LIBRARY 
 
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 CALIFORNIA 
 
 SAN DIEGO 
 
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 presented to the 
 UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 
 SAN DIEGO 
 
 by 
 
 MRS. KENNETH N. BAKER
 
 /
 
 UBRARY 
 
 university op 
 
 CALIFORNIA 
 
 SAN DIEGO 
 
 
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 UNIVERS 
 UNIVERSITY 
 
 SAN 
 
 MRS. KENIS
 
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 DICTIONARY 
 
 GERMAN AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES: 
 
 INDICATING 
 
 TnE ACCENTUATION OF EVEKT GERMAN "WORD, CONTAINING SEVERAL HUNDRED GERMAN 
 
 SYNONYMES, TOGETnER "WITH A CLASSIFICATION AND ALPHABETICAL LIST 
 
 OF THB IRREGULAR VERBS, AND A LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 COMPILED FROM TIIE WORKS OP 
 
 IIILPERT, FLU GEL, GEIEB, HETSE, AND OTHERS, 
 
 BY 
 
 G. J. ADLEK, A.M., 
 
 1IE1I3EB OF THE AMERICAN ORIENTAL AND OP THE AMEEICAN ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETIES, LATE PROFESSOR OF THE 
 GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 
 
 lit &toa pitrts: 
 
 L GERMAN AND ENGLISH.— II. ENGLISH AND GERMAN. 
 
 NEW YORK: 
 D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 
 
 549 & 551 BKOADWAY. 
 1874
 
 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1848, by 
 D. APPLETON k CO., 
 
 la the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern 
 District of New York.
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 In preparing this volume, our principal aim was to offer to the American student of the 
 German a work which would embody all the valuable results of the most recent investiga- 
 tions in German lexicography, and which might thus become not only a reliable guide for 
 the practical acquisition of that language, but one which would not forsake him in the higher 
 walks of his pursuits, to which its literary and scientific treasures would naturally invito 
 him. The conviction that such a work was a desideratum, and one which claimed imme- 
 diate attention, was first occasioned by the steadily increasing interest manifested in the 
 study of the German, by such among us as covet a higher intellectual culture, as well as 
 by those who are ambitious to be abreast with the times in all that concerns the interests of 
 Learning, Science, Art and Philosophy. 
 
 For who has been able to avoid observing, that in certain departments of literature and 
 scisnee, the eyes of such as strove for pre-eminence have, in the old as well as in the cisat- 
 lantic world, been directed towards Germany, whence they cannot conceal having derived 
 both instruction and incentive for similar investigations ? Do not Philology, both compara- 
 tive and special, the Science of Antiquity, the Archaeology of Art, and their various bran- 
 ches, owe their present state of relative perfection — nay, some of them their very existence 
 — to the patient assiduity, the candid and truth-loving spirit of German inquirers '? What 
 historian has of late attempted to write the history of Rome or Greece, who has not reared his 
 edifice on the ground explored by Niebuhr, Miiller, Boekh, and others ? Where has Specu- 
 lative Philosophy found a fostering home, and, as the " Scicntia Scientiarum," asserted its 
 controlling and harmonizing power over every department of human knowledge ? Nay, 
 who can write now on any metaphysical subject without being familiar, and appearing either 
 in harmony or conflict with the systems of men who have carried philosophical inquiry to its 
 last results ? And are not the writings of Goethe, Schiller, Herder, Tieck, Jean Paul, and 
 of other Coryphaei of German literature, either in the original or in translations, on the 
 shelves of every library ? The history of German literature for the last century, the rapidity 
 of its growth, the many illustrious names which, either simultaneously or in rapid succession, 
 have added lasting honour to its pages, presents to us a fact, in the manifestations of national 
 life, that may safely challenge a precedent in history ; a fact, however, recognized and open- 
 ly avowed even by writers of rival nations. It is, therefore, no improbable presumption, 
 judging from the present aspect of things, that the time will come (or is already at hand,) 
 when the English mind will willingly submit to a reaction of the influence it once exerted 
 over the German,* and thence receive the impulse, if not the clcmenis, of a higher literary 
 and scientific life. 
 
 * Those who arc at, nil acquainted wiili the history ef German literature, will remember that Bodmer, and hii school, in 
 thru- opposition to Gottsched, ami French taste, received tin' weapons of their warfare ami Anal victory from English armo> 
 lies. l!y holding up English authors as models of excellence, and by spreading In various ways the knowledge of their 
 writings, ho not only succeeded in introducing a better taste, but actually became the forerunner of a new ami brighter pe- 
 riod of Gorman literature. From his time the English influence is Btrikingl) visible, and at one time even assumed I 
 ot an anglomania, Klopstock ami Leasing show it. How greal were the obligations of the choicest spirits of our golden 
 iikc to Shakspeare, the English novelists and satirists, is manifest from their own acknowledgments and writin 
 like wieland, Voss, Schlegel, ami Tieck, have vied with each other in rendering shakspeare a German classic, scott and 
 Irving have been, and slill arc, among the favourite authors of the nation ; and there is hardly a writer of any note whodoes 
 not flnd himself represented either in translations or re-publications. Can then any degree of interest manifested in the 
 study of i he German among us be any thin 1 ,' more than a mere reciprocation of that sympathizing feeling and regard, so long 
 and so willingly shown to writers o f the English tongue ? 
 
 ix
 
 But this is not the place for recounting the development or comparative merits of either 
 the German or the English languages or literatures, possessing as they do each its peculiar 
 excellence and glory, and destined, as they seem by nature, to be rather the complement of 
 one another than aught separate or distinct. Albion's Muse and Thuiskone are still on 
 the race-ground, (where Klopstock left them,) " eagerly flying towards the crowning goal," 
 and not even a seer's eye can descry, as yet, aught but " the dust billowing darker past the 
 oak." We must leave it to future generations to decide the contest and award the crown, 
 and hasten to give the reader a more minute account of the genesis and scope of the volume 
 before him. 
 
 Nearly all the Dictionaries published in Germany having been prepared with special refe- 
 rence to the German student of the English, and being, on that account, incomplete in the 
 German-English part, it was evidently our vocation to reverse the order for this side of the 
 Atlantic, and to give the utmost possible completeness and perfection to the German part. 
 This was the proper sphere of our labour. The English-German portion of this volume was, 
 therefore, merely re-printed, under the auspices of the publishers, from the London Edi- 
 tion of Fliigel's work, which was deemed sufficiently complete for all the purposes of the 
 American student. 
 
 In the preparation of the first, or German- English part, the volume published at London 
 under the name of Flligel, but really compiled by Heimann, Feiling and Oxenford, was 
 chosen as our basis, being at present the most complete and, in our opinion, the most ju- 
 diciously prepared manual of the kind in England. This has been carefully revised, in many 
 parts entirely re-arranged or re-written, and augmented by at least thirty thousand new 
 words and articles, so that it will be found- that, of the eight hundred and fifty pages, which 
 constitute its size, nearly one half are additions of our own. In this business of remould- 
 ing and enlarging, the Editor has, in addition to availing himself of the materials which a 
 long familiarity with the German classics had placed at his disposal, made free and diligent 
 use of the best and most recent lexicographers, both German and German-English. The 
 principal sources were Hilpert's large work, Grieb, Klittner and Nicholson, Campe,* Hein- 
 sius and Heyse. 
 
 The accentuation of the German words, first introduced by Heinsius, and not a little im- 
 proved by Hilpert and his coadjutors, has also been adopted, and will be regarded as a most 
 desirable and invaluable aid to the student. 
 
 As foreign words, such, at least, as have not been completely germanized, generally differ 
 in form, and often in pronunciation and inflection too, from such as are purely native, they 
 have been designated by an asterisk. 
 
 Another, and it is hoped not the least valuable, addition to the volume, are the syno- 
 nyms, which we have given generally in an abridged, and, not unfrequently, in a new 
 form, from Hilpert, who was the first that offered to the English student a selection 
 from the rich store of Eberhard, Maass and Gruber. If, according to Jean Paul, "every 
 good grammarian must, of necessity, be a partial philosopher, and only a philosopher could 
 write the best grammar, "f it is still more true with regard to one who undertakes to analyze 
 the nice distinctions subsisting between words of similar import. Germany has had the 
 good fortune to receive a classical work in this department of lexicography ; one which 
 almost exhausts the subject, and may well ask for its rival in any language, from a mind 
 fully equal to all the demands in question.J There is, therefore, no need of any further 
 apology for presenting to the student, in a condensed form, some of the results of such 
 investigations, even though they should not strictly come within the scope of an ordinary 
 lexicon. 
 
 * SJiStterbudi ter bcutfd)en Spttidje. SBtranftattet unb b>ttw$gtg«6en fon 3c ft. Samp;. &rai!nfd)n>eig, 1807-1811. This is still in 
 Bomc respects the moat comprehensive work in the language (in live volumes, quarto), containing according to the author's 
 own account (4l, l J77 articles and words. The vocabulary of the purely German words is very lull, the definitions copious 
 and logically arranged, and in many instances established by direct reference to classical authorities. Adelung's (gram* 
 inatifcf)*frirtfd){S JBBtterbud), Efivjig, 1793-1801 (in four parts'), was the first German lexicon of classical authority and is by 
 Borne still regarded as the "leader of the host." It contains, however, only 55,181 articles and words, and served as Ihe 
 basis for Campe's more recent and more copious work. Heinsius' still later lt 3Solftbiiniticfyef 2B3rterbudj ter Deutfdjen Svrndie," 
 is, as the title indicates, of a more popular character, designates the accentuation of words and contains a large collection 
 of the most usual foreign terms. Heinsius says of his own labours: „2!Ja$ enbtid) tie O.ikiI.ii betriffr, am* benen id) a.efrl>i.u>fi, fo 
 bate id; tat Snmie'fdjc UBBrretbud), ali bai Potffinntigfic iint ivortttidjfre miter ten borbnnbenen, eben fo jti ©cunbe gelegt, i>>ie Sanipc tti) 
 Wbetung'fd)t, unb fotdjfS iibtrnQ mil Ubtlung unb toff-'" 93erid)tig« Soltnu a. It. vergtidjtn," 
 
 t „3fbet gute 0>rammatifer ifl tin pavtieiler 'Pbitofoptj, nut nur tin ?pt)i(ofopt) nnirte Me befit ©rnmmntif fdnreibfti." 
 X Eberhard (born 17?0; died 18i>9) was one of the moat distinguished philosophers of the eclectic school, and the author 
 of various works on Philosophy, /Esthetics, Theology, &c, all of which exhibit him in the light of a clear and popular thinker 
 and, at the Bame lime, of a pleasant and entertaining writer, lie assumed a decided and violent opposition to the new Bystemi 
 Of Kant and his followers, which, however, proved unsuccessful. Of the motives which prompted him to undertake his acute 
 and learned „93erfud) fine* ftUgmmmn bcutfrfjtn Criinonnimf," (G volumes, Halle, 1795-1802) he himself says naively enough' 
 „&itl)flr'niloftn llnterfintuimien titer tie lliiteifilnefe ter finnvmpantten SJBrtet fofltcn mid) nil* ten ffbtevoden Sebietfti tee fliitofopbit ii 
 «ine frtetlut).'ie ©egenb teii'elben binjiehen, n>o tie SBttracbtung nidu befovgen t.ivf, mit ihrm Stieifen in bit Strife irgenb tinti 6l)fl«n* ein 
 jagteifen." His work was continued and augmented by Maass (in 12 vols., 1918-1821), and by Gruber (C vols., 1820-1830).
 
 In comparing the different German-English Dictionaries, it was found that all of them 
 were deficient in their vocabulary of foreign words, which now act so important a part, not 
 only in strictly scientific works, but also in the best classics, in the reviews, journals, news- 
 papers, and even in the conversational language of ordinary life. This defect Ave en- 
 deavoured to remedy by admitting all that was deemed valuable from the Jrcmbtoorterbucfict 
 of Campe and Heyse ; concerning the latter of which it has justly been said, " that, i: 
 of completeness and correctness, both in the enumeration and definition of foreign words, no 
 similar work could be compared with it."* Though the Germans have boasted of then- 
 language, that for every want both of science and of social life, it can, out of its own ex- 
 haustless resources, supply an adequate expression, (and both Campe and Hevse have ac- 
 tually sought altogether to banish all alien words, by proposing a variety of native equiva- 
 lents for them,j still it is true that, for the last twenty years or more, the introduction »■{ 
 foreign terms (often together with the thing designated) has been steadily increasing, and 
 the Horatian "Nova fidaque nuper habebunt verba fidem, si Graco fonte cadunt, parce 
 detorta," has found application not only to the classical, but also to a number of modern 
 languages. Hence it comes, that in many of the sciences and arts, the Germans have even 
 a double (as it were, a scholastic and a popular) terminology, c. g., in Chemistry, Medicine, 
 and also in Philosophy. Their commercial expressions are mostly of Italian and French, 
 their nautical terms and phrases of Dutch and Danish origin. It was, therefore, deemed a 
 matter of the first importance to have in our vocabulary a strong representation of foreign 
 and technical terms, the want of which, in ordinary lexicons, so often proves a source of in- 
 finite embarrassment and vexation to the student ; and it is hoped that, in the terminology 
 of Chemistry, Mineralogy, of the practical Arts, Commerce, Navigation, also of Rhetoric 
 Grammar, Mythology (both Ancient and Northern,) Philosophy, &c, he will not often 
 fail of finding the desired word. In addition to Campe and Heyse, we have, in this respect, 
 derived materials from Krug's ,/Pfyi(ofci>r/tfif;e3 286rterbuc&," and from the latest edition of 
 the ,,(S0n»erfattOH&*2ejrtfon.' J 
 
 In the addenda to the Dictionary is given a full list of the usual abbreviations, which ia 
 remodelled and enlarged from the one prefixed to each letter of the alphabet m Meissner's 
 German-English Dictionary. 
 
 In arranging the irregular verbs, we have added to the usual alphabetical list a table of 
 classification, together with an enumeration of such verbs as belong to each of the different 
 classes severally. 
 
 The editor takes pleasure in expressing in this connection his obligations to his friends, 
 Mr. E. A. Johnson, A.M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and to Mr. C. 
 S. Henry, D.D., Professor of Philosophy and History in the University of the city of New- 
 York, for the free use of their libraries in consulting authorities, as well as for occasional 
 hints respecting the plan and detail of the work. 
 
 With regard to its typographical arrangement, it is but justice to the liberality of the pub- 
 lishers to state, that they have shunned no expense to make its outward appearance as at- 
 tractive to the eye as the art could make it ; and that, in this respect, it will suffer no disad- 
 vantage in being compared with any thing of the kind. The accuracy of the printer too, in 
 superintending the reading of the proofs, previous to the editor's last revises, deserves com- 
 mendation, and, it is hoped, that, in point of correctness, the volume will leave little to be 
 amended in a second edition. 
 
 In reviewing his labours, and submitting their result to the public, the editor is fully 
 aware, that the comparative philologist, or the philosophical inquirer into the origin, forma- 
 
 * ..SvnSunttr attin oidnlMKn 28erfin U\\\H in Qlbfidn auf aSoDfrnnbigfiir, it-ie nuf inntm (8tna(1 in ridjtigir Jfngnbl nnt Iwffinbit <?r. 
 flatting t.-t frimbartigin '.'Ui«rn,fo bitftni fir!) an tie 6iit» futt.'n f8nne." The object of this mid more especially ofCampi ' 
 roBrterbudj was not simply to enumerate and define such foreign words as had obtained currency both among authors and in 
 Sonversation— but to Bupplant gradually and entirely all such foreign words and expressions by substituting purely German 
 »nes equally significant. This puristic tendency was carried to an extreme !>\ Campe. Heyse, who in all In- grammatical 
 mid lexicographical works exhibits so admirable a blending of the philosophical and historical methi 
 medium course. Wo state the plan of his excellent Dictionary in his own words: ,, (Senior mi'inm nung na.1i 
 
 fi>a tiffed K53rterfmd) n i ,1i t tin titminologiftbtg' SarhmSrtttbua) tinet 2Biffcnf<6aft, cttr gar fine OciaUSntyflopabit alia 25ifftnfa)af»n font 
 obetjemais roerben; ti if) nid)t foiuol)! ten SadjgtUfjttw 5e fliniuitit SBifftnfdjafrtjiviigi, alt tit inn i-r torn grfammtrn gebilbeien ctor na>1j 
 2>iltuiig nnt iviciming ftrebenben JIkiIc tor 'iiaiien geroibinet. 6* fann nnt tarf taher nidji oil Stunflfpradjc wiffenfdjaftlidjet ftfergtbauN 
 in ihrem ganjen llutfangei nufnefimen, fonbern mufi fid) ini Mllgtuitintn nuf Diejenigen am; frtuibtn Spradjen enlletjnten ctor atii btutfrhroi 
 Stamnti fttmbattig gtbilbtttn SEBittet befdjrnnfen, rotbbi auf irgenb tinem EJegt aut ton engern Jtreifen beflimniter SJifftnfdjaften in tie 
 roetteten M Stbin* iibergegnngen unt> eigemfjuin prestation gnvorben [Tnb. 94 barf mitbin frin Jrrnibreort nudfdilietrn, totiifti in bii 
 Untgang4fprad)< bed gemtinen Stbtnt, fe nuc in tic affgemrini cemfdie 6n)iiftfi>rad)c nnt SlationaUSitrraiur Singang grfuuten bal 
 im gefeffigen, ©efdjaftij obit ©en>erb«£«b»n gobraurfiiiii) ifl, bei c(afflfd)«n bemfdjen 6d)riftftelltrn obei to>!< r-'eueiefenen 2aaen\*rififieIIeni, 
 in po(itifd)en 3eitungen obit fur bit aUgtiminc Bilbung nnt Unttitattung bered)nefen 3eiifd)rifien alloc itti eorfemmt Di 
 ffnmbioBttit (jingigin, roelcfie letiglid) rinjilnm IBilftnfdjaftrn, jumal ton, bim SColHlibin uni tor aUgemeihrn ColNbitbung fimn 
 ficl'cutcn, angebStin nnt anS tioiom r.ufu in bit brutfdpc llmgangfr unb S<brift<€prad)( iibetgegangen finb, liiflin im Mftgemeinen oufjerbe:n 
 Sccouhc 'inti 2Bortitbudji< biefer 2lrr. — Qi len.luot jotcol) ren foibft fin, taf^ etiu biflimmtt &ttn;t in tiifit ftinflajt tin fiit aUinial ja 
 jiolu-n, ,,t)ir«r, ia wunoglid) ifl, iriil }t»if(6in tor JBJi(fmfO)afl nnt toni Sot-on tor Station iil'orl'anii loiiio fofi« Sebtanri bofioM, ftauts '.u 
 BSitomung btflantiig von einit Siiti jur antoru binfibii unbiiirfibtt gci't." 
 
 .TrointiuJtlort'ih!', Sorbltidll
 
 Xil 
 
 (ion and affinity of languages, will find little if aught save an unyielding material to gratify 
 his curiosity. Indeed, it must he confessed, and without the least disparagement to the 
 labours of "those who have devoted their lives to this arduous pursuit, that a Dictionary of 
 the German, to satisfy the highest demands of the science of language, exhibiting the in- 
 dividuality of its organic structure, its relation to kindred languages, the phases which, in 
 the different periods of its development, it has undergone, and reflecting, in a measure, 
 that splendour which illustrious master-minds have thrown around it, remains yet to be 
 written in Germany itself. And this is a task, to the mere preparation for which men, like 
 the Grimms, have devoted half a life-time, without having, as yet, given us any result. 
 Our aim was an humbler one, and altogether of a practical nature. IS'o one will, therefore, 
 wonder to find all etymological investigations entirely excluded, as equally foreign to our 
 purpose and unsatisfactory in the present state of German lexicography. ^Ye rather 
 strove to facilitate, and, if possible, to establish a free intercommunication between the 
 German and the American or English mind ; and this volume was not designed to be 
 a pure contribution to the advancement of philology, but rather that it might serve as a 
 guide, to conduct the American scholar into a wide and sunny region of Literature and 
 Art, whence he might people his mind with new imperishable thought, his phantasy with 
 new conceits, his imagination with new images of beauty, and enrich his soul with new 
 springs of emotions, which flow, with more or less copiousness, alike in all human hearts, of 
 all ages, of eveiy race and tongue. 
 
 Should the reception of this work prove that his aim has been a proper and a useful one, 
 and that he has succeeded in contributing something [pro parte virili) towards bringing the 
 Anglo, as well as the Saxon, to a new and proud consciousness of then- primeval identity of 
 origin and mind, the Editor would feel himself in a measure requited for the many days and 
 nights of toil which, with only an occasional rnurnrur, he has willingly sacrificed to his pur- 
 pose — nay, he could almost entertain the hope, that his life had not been without a noble 
 object. 
 
 G. J. ABLER. 
 Nets- York UTr.oertrity,} 
 October losh, 1348. I
 
 DICTIONARY 
 
 OF THE 
 
 GERMAN AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES 
 
 XIV TWO PARTS. 
 PART FIRST, 
 
 GERMAN AND ENGLISH.
 
 PRELIMINARY EXPLANATIONS. 
 
 I. EXPLANATION OF SIGNS. 
 
 • marks, 1. (at the head of an article) a foreign word, e. g. 
 *2llinortce, *©Ubtrat)ivClt ; 2. (in the text) B poetical word 
 or expression, eg. ©Olllienbahit (under ©Oltne), 'glorious 
 career. 
 
 — indicates an ellipsis or the repetition of the word at the 
 head of the article, e. g. under the article S)3ulDer, — miih= 
 If, /. stands for SKul»enniif)(f, /. ; under the word Statt, 
 
 — ftllbeit, stands for Stall ftnbeit. This mark subserves 
 the same purpose in the formula which expresses (he puni- 
 tive and plural of substantives, e g. Jtinb, n. (-tt ; 
 ©raf, m. (-«n ; pi. -cu) ; Sropfcben, n. (-8 ; pi. —). 
 
 = signifies " equal to, of the same meaning." 
 
 + marks an obsolete word. 
 
 II. EXPLANATION OF THE ACCENTS. 
 
 1. The syllable, which has the principal accent, is distinguish- 
 ed by a mark over its vowel (or diphthong), which may be 
 either long (fi, I, X, P, 0, i)), or short (d, (, X. 6, li, lj), or com- 
 mon (d = a or d ; u = ft or li) ; e. g. ffldjbe, Spredjert, 
 ©nedje, ®6tte8» era,effenf)cif, Slfifl, 9Jhj]lif, ^ittrag (= 21n= 
 ivaa, or Olntrag), Spge. 
 
 2. In the vowel ( we not only distinguish the long and short 
 • sound (J, C), as in other vowels, but we also indicate whether 
 
 this sound is close (the French e fermi) (6), or open (the 
 French e ouvert) (e). The character t denotes that the sound 
 of the t is long and close at the same time ; the character f, 
 tint it is long and open at the same time ; e. g. fiibtlX, ȣtff)l, 
 ©cbcll, SDIe'nge. 
 
 3. The capitals of the modified vowels (3, 5, ii), which are 
 usually expressed by two characters, are in this Dictionary, for 
 
 the sake of the accent, united into one ; thus ?(c, ~ f, Uc, >>» 
 come 21, D. ft, (% $ ; £>, £>; 11, 11) ; c. g, 2lctcrrbei:, 
 3iberdjcn ; Defining, Cffnung ; Uebel, libel. 
 
 4. In diphthongs the accent is (ns in Greek) always placed 
 over the last vowel ; e.g. Ollf, flii*. We also distinguish the 
 long or broad sound, e. g. tilt, lllfirtctt, 2lllf, @30geil ; and 
 the short or close sound, e. g. (SillfiinftC, billCUt, Ittcilt, v .!llifla = 
 a,e, 2lu'6flud;t, iDJdtiSchcn. 
 
 5- Of foreign words, such as are derived from the I.atin or 
 Greek, follow upon the whole the German pronunciatii 
 accent; those, however, which are borrowed from the French, 
 Italian, or other modern languages, generally retain theil 
 original pronunciation, to which the accent is not intended tc 
 be a sufficient guide. 
 
 THE FOLLOWING TABLE EXHIBITS A LIST OF THE VOWELS WITH THEIR DIFFERENT ACCENTS 
 
 9I 5 % «. 91 ; 
 ' ( a, a, a. 
 
 a. 
 
 a, 
 
 a, a. 
 
 ?. *. i; 
 ft, fc 
 
 i, e. ■ 
 
 cv $ 5, 3 ; 
 
 I 0, 6. 
 
 • l it, li, u. 
 
 ( II, II. 
 
 Ul EXPLANATION OF THE ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS DICTIONARY 
 
 8. T. anatomical term. 
 
 abbr. abbreviated ; abbreviation. 
 
 Ac. cant, academical cant term. 
 
 Ac. T. academical term. 
 
 adj. adjective. 
 
 ado. adverb ; adverbially. 
 
 affirm, affirmatively. 
 
 /'. term in algebra. 
 Am. American word or phrasa. 
 r.n. analogous; analogously. 
 angl. anglicism. 
 
 arb. a word of arbitrary formation. 
 Arch. T. architectural term. 
 art. article. 
 
 Ar. T. arithmetical term. 
 Ast. T. astronomical term. 
 Astrol. T. astrological term. 
 aux. v. auxiliary verb. 
 
 itanical term. 
 barb, barbarous word or term. 
 
 II lesQUe. 
 I 1 . jr. a bad word. 
 
 ")-. fk. Cambridge university phrafi 
 cant (.cants.) cant term (cant terms) 
 cant. * cant term used poetically 
 
 lifer. 
 Ck. T. chemical term. 
 
 <". chronological term. 
 loquial word or expression. 
 collect, collectively. 
 cent, commonly, 
 tomp. comparative, 
 tompos. compounds. 
 Conch T term in conchology 
 &nj. conjunction. 
 
 ami. contemptuously, or marks a word of contempt. 
 
 contr. contracted. 
 
 cor. corrupted, corruptly ; corruption. 
 
 d. defective. 
 
 dim. diminutive; diminutively. 
 Dram. Ph. dramatic phrase. 
 
 e. g. for instance. 
 el. elegantly. 
 ellipt. elliptically. 
 emph. emphatically. 
 
 / substantive of the feminine gender. 
 
 fam. (fam-s.) familiar word or expression [familiar tenrs 
 
 fig- (figs) figuratively (figurative expressions). 
 
 Fort, term in fortification. 
 
 O. T. geometrical term. 
 
 Gall, gallicism. 
 
 gen. generally. 
 
 Oeog. T. geographical term. 
 
 (iiul. T. term in geology. 
 
 Qerm. germanism, German, 
 
 Oram. '/'■ grammatical term 
 
 Gun. T. term in gunnery. 
 
 ir. T. term in heraldry, 
 
 hum. humorous; humorously. 
 
 hyp. hyperbolically. 
 
 A//, ichthyology. 
 
 f. c. id est, that is. 
 
 imp. impersonal; impersonally. 
 
 imper. imperative moi id 
 
 impr. improperly. 
 
 incl. inelegant word or expression. 
 
 indiv. individually. 
 
 incor. incorrectly. 
 
 inscp. (p'irtic.) inseparable (parllcls. 
 
 int. interjection.
 
 ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 inter, interrogative. 
 
 iron, ironically. 
 
 ir. irregularly. 
 
 joe. jocularly. 
 
 I. p- less property. 
 
 /. u little used. 
 
 T.at. Latinism. 
 
 L. Ph. law phrase 
 
 lie. licentiously. 
 
 L. T. law term. 
 
 lit. literally. 
 
 /.eg. T. term in Logic 
 
 lud. ludicrously. 
 
 m. substantive of the masculine gender. 
 
 .Mat. T. mathematical term. 
 
 Mech. T. mechanical term. 
 
 Med. T. medical term. 
 
 M. E. $■ M. T. mercantile expression. 
 
 met. metaphorically. 
 
 Met. T. meteorological term. 
 
 m. p more properly. 
 
 m. u. more usually. 
 
 Mil. T. military term. 
 
 Min. T. mineralogical cr miners' term. 
 
 mod. {mods.) modern word or phrase (modern words, &cj. 
 
 Mas. T. musical term. 
 
 Myth. T. term in mythology. 
 
 A". B. Jt'uta Bene. 
 
 «. substantive of the neuter gender. 
 
 n I. not legitimate (or unauthorized word). 
 
 Worth. Myth. T. term in Northern mythology. 
 
 JV. T. nautical term or term in navigation. 
 
 neg. negatively. 
 
 n. i. u. not in use. 
 
 Opt. T. optical term. 
 
 Ozf. Univ. cant, cant term used in the university of Oxford 
 
 Pari. Ph. parliamentary phrase. 
 
 paron. paronymous word or expression. 
 
 part, participle. 
 
 part. adj. participle adjective. 
 
 part. perf. participle perfect. 
 
 fart.pres. participle present 
 
 part. s. participle substantive. 
 
 partic. particle. 
 
 yarticul. particularly. 
 
 Ph. or Phil. T. philosophical term. 
 
 Pharm. term in pharmacy. 
 
 Phr. phrase. 
 
 Phy. T. term in physics. 
 
 pi. plural number. 
 
 pleon. pleonastical ; pleonastically 
 
 prep, preposition 
 
 pres. present tense. 
 
 pret. preterite. 
 
 Print. Ph. printer's phrase. 
 
 pron. pronoun. 
 
 pron. adj. pronominal adjective. 
 
 pron. pers. pronoun personal. 
 
 pron. poss. pronoun possessive. 
 
 pron. rel. pronoun relative. 
 
 prop, properly. 
 
 proe. (proc-s.) proverbial expression (proverbial expressions). 
 
 provinc. provincialism. 
 
 qd. or q. v. for quod vide, which sec. 
 
 quest, questionable ; or a word of which the propriety is rutins 
 
 doubtful. 
 Rh. T. term in rhetoric 
 resp. respectfully. 
 rid. in ridicule. 
 rom. term of romance. 
 s. substantive. 
 5. pi. substantive plural. 
 s. ting, substantive singular. 
 S. T. term in surgery. 
 s. v>. superfluous word. 
 Sea Ezp. "i 
 
 Sea lang. > sea expression, sea language, sea phrase. 
 Sea PA. ) 
 
 sing, singular, or word used in a riagular sense. 
 sol. solemn. 
 
 iM- 
 
 portman's expression or ieim. 
 
 sup. superlative. 
 
 Syn. synonyms. 
 
 T. (T-s.) technical term (technical terms) (in general). 
 
 taut, tautological word or expression. 
 
 Th. or Theol. T. theological term. 
 
 tr. tropical expression. 
 
 Trig. T. term in trigonometry. 
 
 Typ. T. typographical term. 
 
 uncer. uncertain word, of which the sense is not Cleat 
 
 unus. not used. 
 
 v. verb. 
 
 v. a. verb active. 
 
 v. d. verb defective. 
 
 r. imp. verb impersonal. 
 
 v. ir. verb irregular. 
 
 v. n. verb neuter. 
 
 v. reg. verb regular. 
 
 v. refl. verb reflexive. 
 
 vid. vide, see. 
 
 vulg. vulgar word or expression. 
 
 w. a. without authority. 
 
 £ r f 1 d r n n g 
 
 bet 
 
 in btefem 2G5rrerhtrf)e ge&raucfyteit 316fi'trjmtgen. 
 
 a. aue. 
 
 b. boner, befferc 
 b e f. beibuberS. 
 b. h. bas be ty r. 
 b. i. baS tft- 
 
 b. v. bafi ridjtigerc b. f. SSorf) 
 
 b. ft. ba§ ftblidjere (b. t. SBort). 
 
 b c f. befectis, ntangclbaft. 
 
 b t jjg I. bcpgleicben. 
 
 b i in., bintiit. SSerfletnerungewort. 
 
 fig., cigctttl. eigcntlid). 
 
 1 1 1 i p t. cUiptifcb. 
 
 frauj. fiauicftfcb. 
 
 gem. gcinciii, gemcuter, gemetttc, genmnc= 
 
 go m. getDobttltd). 
 
 gram, grammatifatifdj. 
 
 gvtecb. griedjifdj. 
 
 I at. lateiuifd). 
 
 in. r.iit. 
 
 hi o c a I. moraltfd). 
 
 n. nad). 
 
 n. ii. nicbt iibltrb 
 
 n. g. nod) gemcincr. 
 
 cb. ober. 
 
 O € ft r. Deftrcid) £m Ceftvctdiifdjen). 
 
 Sb9f ph^fifrf). 
 
 port., 5J?ort. pnrtuflteftf<$, $prtt:giefc. 
 
 t. ricbitgcr. 
 
 r ege Int. reaetmSJig. 
 
 f c& c 1 t., Scboiil. fdp'ottifdj, Sdjctttant 
 
 f. g. fogcitanut. 
 
 f V mi., Span, fpanifdb, <Spatucn. 
 
 ft. pott. 
 
 it. Ultb. 
 
 it. ublid) ; iibltdscv. 
 
 it b r t g. iibrigcnS. 
 
 it tt et ,$., uneigeutl. uticigeutlid) 
 
 it tigef. ungefahr. 
 
 u n g e ». iiiigorob&nltci.. 
 
 it n r. unvicbttg. 
 
 it it t. uittcr. 
 
 urfp. urfprmtglicb. 
 
 u. f. ro. imb fo an- iter. 
 
 t>. t>oit. 
 
 D g (. acrglcicbc. 
 
 \> c t b., Serb, verbuubcii, iSerbt'nbECfl 
 
 fcetb. oetborben. 
 
 ro. it. tvcitii} ubltit. 
 
 to. ii. t. nxlcbes iibliricr tfi. 
 
 \ it ». jurrjctlert. 
 
 j. 33. jum Seifpiel.
 
 GERMAN-ENGLISH AND ENGLISH- GERMAN 
 
 DICTIONARY. 
 
 PART I. 
 
 GERMAN-ENGLISH. 
 
 StoS 
 
 fl, a, A, first letter of the Alphabet ; prov. 
 roer 91 fagt unit) anrb, U3 fagen, who 
 begins with a thing must go on with it ; 
 tch bill ba3 91 uttb ba3 D, I am Alpha 
 and Omega, the beginning and the end- 
 ing. It is also used for |U, \\\X, geO.cn, 
 llllt, at, for ; as . baa $fllilb (I 1 £t)a= 
 ler, at one dollar a pound. When 
 double, as in 91 ill, .*3iUir, it is equivalent 
 
 jo a. 
 
 5*i, a, the 91 modified (Umktlit), is sound- 
 ed like the 8 nearly. The capital 9i is 
 also written 91 C. 
 
 91 a cf) C tl, n. (-8) Aix la-Chapelle. 
 
 91 a f, m. (-C8 ; p/.-e) aak, (a kind of flat- 
 bottomed lighter, employed on thelthine). 
 
 91 a I, m. (-C'J ; pi. -C) eel ; compos. — fceett, 
 f. black currant; scab-wort, horse-heel, 
 r/(/.9Uartttcci'e; — becrftraurf),m. black 
 
 currant-bush; — fillip m. catching of 
 eels ; — fett, ra. eel grease ; — gabel, 
 — pjjrfe, /. — flecker, m. eel-spear; 
 — f)«Uer, _ — faften, m. eel trunk, eel- 
 pond; — fii'lVbc, /. black wild service- 
 berry ! — tafler, n. bed of eels; — lege,/. 
 — TOCfir, n. eel dam, eel-wear; — Vitltpe 
 
 (— rnppe, — quappe, —mutter), /. 
 
 it. cull; eel-pout, cony-fish, quab; 
 — reltfc, /. a basket in which eels are 
 
 caught, junket; — fh'Clf ( — fh'tcb ), m. 
 black streak on the back of a horse: nut 
 tiliem — , eel-backed; — tlucvrf)Clt, s. 
 «»'. l'lnj. T. animalcules in vinegar and 
 other acids, eels in vinegar. 
 
 9! a I e 11, v. n. (aux. f)itbetl) to catch ceis. 
 
 91 a p, v. JV°. T. mizen stay-sail. 
 
 91 a p e t*. f « 1 1, hi. .V. t. halliard of the 
 
 mizen slay sail. 
 91 a r, m. (-($ ; pl.-C) bird of prey, eagle ; 
 bic — WCthf, a kind of kite. 
 
 Syn. 2tnr, ?f Mr r. P.nth mean large birds of prev. 
 Rut ?(ar (originally synonym- 
 bird") |i : ,«[„■ (from ofct 
 
 ?f,ir, noble bird) That species which preys only 
 upon living animals. 
 
 91 XV, f. a river. 
 91 a r g a it, n. (-c3) Argovie. 
 91 a r g a u c r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) 9largatt= 
 tfdl, adj. Argovien. 
 
 9larpit, m. 9laro!uMrirqcl, ,.;,/. 9lron. 
 
 9la«, n. (-fee; pi. Sifeifl I. food (for 
 animals); -.carrion, carcass; 3. lure; 
 Phr. ciit — ait bie 9lngel jlerfen, 
 
 to bait a hook; compos. — blatter, /, 
 carbuncle, plague-blister; — fliegc, /. 
 dung-fly; — fveffenb, adj. carnivorous; 
 
 — rjfter, vi. horse kite, carrion kite ; 
 — flcvucb, — geftanf, m. cadaverous 
 Ktnell : — gruBe, — flthlc, f. carrion pit; 
 -baft, — ifl, uglv, dirty; — later, m. 
 1 
 
 Slbatt 
 
 horse-beetle, blackfly; — friibe, /. car- 
 rion crow ; — feite, /. flesh-side (of a 
 skin; — pfjflrtje, /• stapeh'a; — UOflel, 
 m. any bird that feeds on carrion 
 (ravens, ice). 
 Sun. ?t a i, 2 n 5 t r. Both designate the remain* 
 of dead bodies, The former both of beaata and 
 men, the latter of beasta oijy. 
 
 91 a f C it, v. I. a. T. to shave off to carry 
 (as tanners do) ; IT. n. (mu. liabcit) to 
 feed on carrion, on flesh, 
 
 91 a jj, vid. 91aS, 1. 
 
 91 b, partic. (now chirfiii m compounds 
 and expressing : separation from, parti- 
 cipation in ; duration, disinclination, and 
 sometimes similitude ; it governs the 
 dative case, and mokes the verbs to which 
 it is prefixed govern tlie dative of the 
 person) : of, off, from, fro, down ; — 
 llllb Jit, to and fro, off and on, backward 
 and forward ; ailf llllb — , up and down ; 
 i§ltt — ! off with your hat! flirj — , 
 abruptly, shortly ; U'Ctt — , far off; f)ie= 
 »0 It flc()t — , M E. discount of. In 
 compound verbs <w has the ace:' ' 
 verbs are therefore separable; as : able* 
 
 ftctt, id; lege ab, trfj legtc ab, lege ab. 
 
 91 b a a f C 11, o. a. T. to curry, vid. 9! a fen. 
 91 b ii if) 5 C II, v. rrfi. to pine away, to 
 
 waste, exhaust one's self by sighing and 
 
 moaning. 
 91 b a (f C f It, ». a. to separate or take 
 
 away by ploughing. 
 *9I b a C It i °, m. 1. an arithmetical table in 
 
 Ihe shape of a square ; 2. Jlrrh. 'J'. 
 
 abacus (part of the capital). 
 *9lb alien Ire u, v. a, I. to alienate 
 
 estrange; -'. /-. T. to make over 's 
 
 property, to alienate. 
 *9! ban bo it, »». m. B.the relinquishin • 
 
 to underwriters of all the pro 
 
 saved from peril, abandonment. 
 *9lbaiiboitirett, v. a. l. to abandon, 
 
 d irt; 2. jr. T. to relinquish, ab 
 
 :i. .Mil. T. to surrender, give up (a town). 
 9ibanbcrltcb, adj. 1. alterable; 2. 
 
 Grim. T. declinable. 
 91 b a 11 b e r It, v. a. 1 . to alter, to change : 
 
 2. Oram. T. to d icline : till Oefefj — , 
 [ate, to abolish a law. 
 Sun. 2f cn b e r 11, to make otherwise ; >i b >i m r t r n, 
 10 alter a little; tc rlfn ^r rn, to 
 uiRtfitbcrn, to change ^»> completely as to 
 produce ■ new thing. 
 
 91 b a it b e r it n g, /. (pi. -en) i . 
 tion : 2. Oram. T. declension; .1. /.. T. 
 abolition. 
 
 91 b an g ft c n, 9'lbSngftigen, >■. i. ,-. i. to 
 weary with anxiety, vex, torment, dis- 
 tress; 2. to extort from; [I. refl. to be 
 in great anxiety, to fret. 
 
 91 b a it g ft i g it it g, /. fretting, anxiety 
 9l b a r b c i t c it, v. I. a. 1. to work off, 
 to wear out; 2. to fatigue; baS Wrfb* 
 fie — , to rough-hew; eiu Scbift rem 
 Strailbe — , to get a ship all 
 from the ground) ; ein gcentcrtej 2*iff 
 — , to push off the enemy, who attempt- 
 ed to board; eilte 'ecbltlb — , to clear 
 a d.bt by work; fcin £agcn>crf — , to 
 workout, finish one's task; IT. rrfi. to 
 overlabour, to work one's self weary. 
 
 91 b a r b t i t ii n g, /. i . working off; 2. 
 
 working out ; 3. wearing out ; 4. clear- 
 ing (a debt) by working; S. working 
 one's self weary. 
 91 b ii r g C r It, v. I. a. to weary by vexs 
 tion; II. re/, to be mortified. 
 
 91 b a r it t c n, ( .'ibcrntcn), v. a. to reap ; 
 
 to carry away the harvest. 
 91 b art, /. (pt.-tri) l. a variety (of a 
 
 species) ; 2. (in a bad sense) degenerate 
 
 race or breed. 
 91 b a r t e it, ». n. (aux. frv>it"> to 
 
 erate; to deviate; bet ©ofjtt ift rcn 
 
 ben iugenben bed 83atetS abgeattet, 
 
 the son has deviated from the virtues 
 
 of the father, vid, 9liu°avten. 
 91 b a r t i g, adj. varying ; degenerate. 
 91 b a r t n n g, /. (pi. -en) degeneraUon, 
 
 de-. iation ; vid. '.'ibai't. 
 9lbafci)crn, v. I a. to scour with 
 B ihes; II. rrfi. fig. to fatigue, to harass 
 -' If. 
 
 /i bdfe n, ? „ „, , , , . , 
 
 vl bafen, \ '••"■■V-/-t |,;, i'ot. to browse. 
 
 91 b ii ft e II, o. a. to cut off the branches 
 91 b a t b lit e It, v. a. T. to glow out, to 
 
 redden in the fire. 
 
 , ! l bat tit t, adj.tr adv. exhausted ; de 
 
 jected, sad. 
 91 b ii ^ C It, r. a. to eat away, to corrode, 
 
 to remove by caustics. 
 91 b ii it g e I it, v. a. I . to ogle ; 2. to wir 
 
 by ogliug; :i. Sp.T. to search the track 
 
 with the 
 91 b ii it f; e r n, v. a. /.. T. to eject from t 
 
 tenement 
 
 '91 bba, m. Abba, father. 
 91 bbaif ell, v.ir. I.O.M lake improporlT 
 
 II. n. (aux babi'ii to finish baking; bcr 
 
 83dffer 6at abgebarfett, the i.aker ba< 
 
 done baking ; ba« ©rob ift abgebacfen 
 
 the crusi gi '- sep irate l from the crumb 
 91 b babe n, o. I. a. to bathe, w ,>-h. water , 
 
 II. „. (aux. iMben'i to finish bathing. 
 
 Sib bii6 eit, v. n. to foment (toast 1 
 thoroughly
 
 W>bi 
 
 '. E e n, r. a. X. T. to mark with bea- 
 - 
 Jl b b a 1 g e It, r. I. a. 1. to skin, to flay ; 2- 
 
 to thrash, drub : II. refl. ru/g. 1. to thump 
 
 one another ; 0. to fatigue one's self or 
 
 one another by wrestling. 
 21 b b a m f I it, v. c. r. to beat (skins). 
 M b b a It g C It, r. a. to extort by fear, to 
 
 gel by intimidation. 
 21 b bait fen, v. a. to remove sheaves 
 
 from the barn. 
 
 21 b b a r b t e r e rt , r. a. vuig. to shave off. 
 21 b b a ft C IX, v. a. to strjp tlie bast off. 
 
 Jlbbatiffin, + vid. Sbtiffln. 
 
 21 b b a U C It, v. a. 1. to remove a build- 
 ing; 2. to finish a building; 3. Mm. T. 
 10 payoff with the produce of a mine. 
 the expense of working it; bie3cd)e tft 
 abgebaitcf, tlie pit has been carried to 
 ■Mich a depth that the work cannot be 
 carried on any longer. 
 
 21 b b a u m e it, v. n. Sp. T. to descend 
 from a tree. 
 
 21 b b 5 1! m c It, r. a. T. to lake from the 
 loom what is woven. 
 
 21 b b a it or t, m. (-c«,;i/.-e N } M. Aboard, 
 
 21 b b a u ft r e cf e, /. [pL -n) S stall. 
 
 21 b b a it U it g, /. T. tlie defraying tlie 
 charges of a mine. 
 
 91 S be, ro. [pi. -Si abbe. 
 
 21 b b e e v e n, ». a. to pick or pluck off 
 ■ 
 
 21 b b C f f b [ C rt, v. ir. a. to countermand, 
 rse. 
 
 ?i b b c b a 1 1 c it, v. ir. a. ben .§ut — , 
 to keep off the hat. 
 
 2i b b eif « it, v. I. rr. a. to bite off; ftd) 
 i>te?tagel — , to bite one's nails; ftd) 
 »or Sacbcn bie 3unge — , prao. 
 to laugh immoderatelv: cr bat allcr 
 Sdjanbe ben Jtm abgebiffen, prov. 
 
 he is past shame, dead to all sense of 
 shame ; II. refl. to bite one another. 
 2i b b C i J C It, r. a. to take away with 
 corrosives; abgcbeijte 23pIIe, mortling. 
 2i b I" c ! c nt in e it, r. *r. a. l. to partake 
 of; 2. to get off. remove; 3. receive. 
 81 b b e I J 6 ll, ? r. a. ri</.g\ to give a sound 
 21 b b e it g e I it, ) drubbing. 
 21 b b c r ft e it, v. ir. n. (aux. ferm) to crack 
 
 on. to siring off, to fly off. 
 91 b b e t u f e n, v. ir. a. to recall, to call 
 
 home. 
 S'l b b c r it f it n g, f. ( a. -en) recall, can- 
 ing home; — Ifdjttibert, n. letters of 
 recall. 
 21 b b C f I b e n, r. a. to dismiss from 
 service. 
 
 31 b b t ft C 1 1 e n, t>. a. to countermand, 
 disclaim. 
 31 b b e t e n, v. a. 1. to recount in prayer; 
 2. avert by praying, to pray against; 
 ben Jtpi'ciiEranj — , to pray off the 
 whole chaplet- 
 
 31 b b c 1 1 e I n, r. a. reinem etrea*) to beg 
 
 of. to get by begging. 
 
 31 b b e 1 1 e n, v. I. a. to remove the bed; 
 
 II. refl. to separate beds, to sleep asunder. 
 
 31 b b c n g e n, r. I. a. 3Ibbtegctt, r. ir i. 
 
 to bend off, aside, or downwards; (of 
 
 plants'! to lay; II. n. [aux. fetm) to turn 
 
 away, aside. 
 
 21 b b C IV C g C n, r. a. to move away from. 
 
 21 b b e J it b I c n, o. a. to pay off, vid. 93e= 
 
 tablen. 
 3'lbbieten, mi. tteberbieten, ?litf= 
 
 btetcit. 
 \\ b b 1 1 b, n. (-eS ; pi. -et) image ■ copy, 
 
 picture, portrait. 
 9 
 
 3bN 
 
 2lbbtlbClt, v. a. to portray, to copy; 
 fig. to describe ; lUcf) belli £ebcil — , 
 to draw from life ; ill 21} ad) 3 — , to 
 emboss in was. 
 
 21 b b i I fc ll n g, /. ( pi. -VC copy, repre- 
 sentation, impression, portrait, imitation; 
 
 treue - — en fcer Statue, true imitations 
 
 of nature. 
 
 31 b b t m f e It, t> a. to rub with pumice. 
 
 21 b b 1 11 b C It, v. ir. a. 1. to unbind, loos- 
 en ; 2. to take off; 3. T. to join (the 
 timber-work of a building) ; eirt .ftalb — , 
 to wean a calf: eiiten Cebfen ■ — , to 
 geld a bull ; eill %a§ — , to new-hoop a 
 cask ; eilte SBarje — , to wither a wart 
 by tying it hard. 
 
 31 bb tit tUltg, /. the act of unbind- 
 ing, &c. oia. ylb'btnben. 
 
 31 b b t fc m. (-MS ; pi. -ffe) l. biting of? 
 bite ; 2. the thing bitten off- be§ Xtll- 
 fds — , devil's bit (a plant). 
 
 31 b b i 1 1 f, /. (pi. -en) 1 . begging pardon : 
 2. apology; — tbun, to ask crave, beg 
 pardon, to cry mercy ; etne brfCHtltcbe 
 — tbltlt, to make honourable amends ; 
 fcbrifrltcbe — , written apology. 
 
 2ibbttteit, v. ir. a. (einem ettoaS) 
 
 1. to apologize, to make excuses for; 
 
 2. to rain or obtain by begging. 
 31 b b 1 1 1 1 1 d), I. adj. pardonable ; H. adv. 
 
 deprecatorily. 
 
 31 b b 1 1 1 [Si lv e t f e, \ ado. by way 
 3lbbtttungSroeife, J of an apology. 
 
 31 b 1 1 it f e tt, v. ir. I. a. to blow off, blow 
 away (the dust from) ; eill £8UC$ — , to 
 blow off the dust from a book; bte fitts 
 ntMien — , Mil. T. to scale the cuns : 
 
 bet SBadjtet blaftbte Stuiibcn ab, the 
 night-watch sounds the hours (*'. c. upon 
 a horn) ; H. n. Sp. T. (auz. babcit) 1. to 
 sound the retreat, return home : 2. to 
 sound for the last time : bcr SBadjtCE 
 bat abgcblaTcn, the watch has sounded 
 for the last time. 
 
 31 b b I a ffe n, o. n. [aux. fetin) to fade. 
 
 21 b b I a 1 1 e It, v a. (in husbandry) to 
 pluck off leaves. 
 
 3lbblattern, e. n. [aux. fjaben) to 
 lose the small-pox. 
 
 31 b b I ii 1 1 e r n, v. I. c. to strip of leaves ; 
 to shiver off; to pull off; II. rrfl. to 
 break into shivers, to exfoliate, to lose, 
 drop the leaves. 
 
 2ibblattemb, adj. S. T. exfoliative. 
 
 3i b b I a 1 1 e r it n a, /. [pi. -en) s. T. ex- 
 foliation; — Slllittel, 71. exfohative. 
 
 3lbblaiten, v. I. a. 1. to make blue 
 (of linen); 2. mdg. to cudgel, to beat 
 soundly; n. n. (aui. b<abeu) T. to lose 
 the blue. 
 
 Qlbbletbcn, ». ;>. n. [aux. fevm) to 
 
 keep off. 
 31 b b I e t cb C tt, v. I. a to bleach duly ; 
 II. reg. Sr ir. n. [aux. feint) to fade off. 
 
 2i b b 1 1 cf e It, t>. n. [anx. babcit) Jlftn. T. 
 
 to give a flash on the test ; 2. to leave 
 
 off looking. 
 31 b b I i cf it n g, /. the appearance of 
 
 silver on the test. 
 
 /ibbltfeeit, r.n. i. {aux. baben) to 
 
 cease lightening, glittering; 2. (aux. 
 fr. v !t) to flash off (again); to miss fire 
 of guns 
 3i b b 1 it b e n, v. n. 'aux. baben & fc>in) 
 to drop the blossoms, to cease blooming. 
 be out of blossom; to decay, fade, 
 wither; bte SSSunte baben abgebliibf, 
 t trees have done blossoming; bte 
 gietlen babcit abgeblfltjt, the carna- 
 tions are no longer in bloom. 
 
 Hbbr 
 
 31bbluten, v. I. a. to alone f(.r b^ 
 blood; II. c. rt. to cease bleeding, U 
 shed all tlie blood. 
 
 91 b b I ii t b e n, v. a. to strip off tht 
 blossoms, to ta!<e off the bio m. 
 
 91 b b b n C rt, e a. to polish; to rub. 
 
 91 b b b V C n, v. a. to bore quite through. 
 
 iibbovgen, v. a (einem ctaste) to 
 borrow (from one). 
 91 b b P r g ll it g, /. borrowing 
 91 b b r g e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) borrower. 
 31 b b ffe I It, v. a. to emboss in wax. 
 
 91 b b v a n b, m. (-ce ; pi. -iinbe) Mm. r. 
 
 decrease, loss of silver, tc, on the test 
 
 or at cleansing. 
 21 b b V a It b 1 C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) a man 
 
 that has lost every thing by fire. 
 31 b b r a f f e tt, v. a. Jf. T. to brace. 
 21 b b r a t C It, v. ir. a. to roast thoroughly 
 91 b b r a it cb e it, vid. Slcniitjeit. 
 9l o b r a 11 C It, v. a. to finish brewing. 
 91 b b V ii U 11 e n, r. I. a. to make brown ; 
 
 II. t>. n. (aux. baben) to lose tlie brown 
 
 colour; btefet SBraten tft nid)t genug 
 
 abgebraitnt, this meat is not roasted 
 brown enough. 
 
 31bbraufcit, r.n. [aux. baben) to 
 cease fermenting, roaring ; to cease 
 storming. 
 
 31bbrecben, r. ir. I. a. i. to breaki 
 break off; to pull down : 2. fg. to abate 
 deduct, abridge ; 3. to detract ; f 111 \ — . 
 to cut short ; cm •&ail& — , to pull down 
 a house : bie Belie — , to strike the 
 tents; cine Utfacbe som 3^11"? — • 
 
 rulsr. to seek a pretext for a quarrel ; bte 
 ©Itebet — , Mil. T. to form short linos 
 out of long ones ; bie 93allcit — , 7"< p 
 T. to knock off the balls; C tit altc^ 
 S(t)tff — , to break up an old vi 
 II. n. {aux. babeit) to break off; mil 
 etnem alien llmgang — , to break with 
 one ; rott ircllctt "bason — , let us leave 
 off; III. refl. (ftd) Cttvas) to fcprive 
 one's self of; tcb. faun ntir uicbtS — 
 laffeit, I cannot allow any abatement ; 
 
 abgebrccben, part. adj. abrupt; abge= 
 bvbcbeitc Scuuer, broken siglis; abge» 
 brpefceue Stitdc, broken pieces, frag- 
 ments; abgclucd)ctie SBorte, broken 
 
 words. 
 
 31 b b V C cb U n g, /. breaking, &.c. ; vid. 
 3lbbntcb. 
 
 31 b b r C n 11 e n, v. reg. I. a. to burn off, 
 to burn witn fire ; t» burn away ; etne 
 JtCtnone lt.f.TO. — , to fire, fire off (to dis- 
 charge) a gun, &c. ; II. n. ir. {aux. \t\v.\) 
 1. to be burnt down, off; 2. to go off (as 
 a cun 1 ; 3. to suffer damage by fire ; eilie 
 
 spiftole niiift gefebwiab — , a pistol 
 
 must so off quick (catch fire quick) ; 
 bag 3imbfraitt ift abgebrannt, the 
 r has flashed in the pan ; fte ftlli 
 abgebrannt, they have lost their pro 
 perty by fire. 
 9« bbrennen, n. 1. burning down ; 2 
 
 .V. T. breaming. 
 
 *3l b b r e « i a t ft r, /. (pi. -en) abbreWa 
 
 tion ; — fdirift, /. short-hand writing. 
 
 *21 b b r e 9 i r e u, v. a. to abbreviate, 
 
 abridge. 
 31 b b r t it g e It, r. ir. a. 1. to get off. to 
 remove ; 2. to make to cease, to abolish, 
 explode; 3. (eincit son ctn>a») to bring 
 back, to lead away, to dissuade from . . . ; 
 vr:t ciner Venning — ; to divert from 
 an opinion: cr bat biefe uble ©e- 
 ti'obttbctt abgebracbt, he has put an 
 end to this bad practice ; rein rccb' 
 ten '3I?ea,e — , to mislead, to lead the 
 wrong way. 
 31 b b r f i"? C ! n o. I. a m crumble of?
 
 Sibta 
 
 ?lbbr 
 
 2!ben 
 
 II, reft, to crumble down; to lireak off 
 in little fragments. 
 Jibbrbcfelung, /. crumbling, dimi- 
 nution. 
 21 b b X d e It, s. a. to break into small 
 pieces, to crumble. 
 
 'ii bbxa ch, m. (-e8 ; pi. -bviicbc) l. da- 
 nuge, detriment, hurt, loss; 2. abate- 
 ment, deduction, discount ; 3. the thing 
 broken off, fragment; — tiilltt, to injure, 
 hurt ; to prejudice, derogate ; T. ' 
 the stones by proper mean*; bcr 2lBabr= 
 beit fines '3euflntffe3 — tbxut, to de- 
 ntate from the truth of an evidence ; bCllt 
 fiaitbel — tblin, to injure the trade; 
 
 fid) felbft — U)un ait..., to pinch 
 jtu'.'s self in..., to deprive one's self of. 
 
 ?'l b b X it d) t g, «#. 1. shivering, brittle ; 
 J. 7i;'. prejudicial, derogatory, detri- 
 mental. 
 
 91 b b r ii b e n, v. a. to scald, to pa/boil ; 
 tin -gillbtt — , to scald a fowl. 
 
 }| b b X ii 1 1 e It, v. a. to roar out a song. 
 
 21 b b r it lit lit C it, v. I. a. to hum over 
 (a tune) II. n. to grumble off. 
 
 31 b b r u tt f t c it, v. n. (aux. babcit) &». r. 
 ase rutting; bat iiiilo Imt abgc= 
 btunftct, the rutting season is over. 
 
 VI b b f ii t c it, v. n. (aux. fyrtbcit) to cease 
 
 hatching. 
 01 b b It b C tt, v. n. (aux. brtbcn) to take 
 
 away the booths. 
 ilbbuqeln, v.a.to iron well. 
 W b b U tl I C tt, i'. I. a. to wheedle out of; 
 
 II. nfl. to -waste one's strength with 
 
 women. 
 
 'J b b ii r ft e n, v. a. to brush off; to brush. 
 3i b b ii fj e tt, v. a. to expiate, atone for ; 
 
 er bzt ci mit ©elbe abgefcufit, he has 
 
 been fined for it. 
 Jl b b it fi U it g, /. expiation, atonement, 
 
 amends. 
 91 b b It 1 1 C V tt, v. ?i. to finish churning. 
 91 be, (Pronounce 9lbecc), n. 1. a be, al- 
 
 phabet; 2. /jo-, the first rudiments, be- 
 dngs; ttflcb bent — , alphabetically; 
 
 — fcbiilcr, — fcfjufc, m. a scholar still 
 
 in the alphabet. 
 "VI b C a $ t 1 C I tt, v. n.vulir. to reprimand 
 
 severely, to chide, scold. 
 "'.'I b c i r i e 1 tt, b. a. 1 . to measure, deli- 
 neate, frame (with the compasses) ; 2. 
 
 fig. to be ridiculously nice ; fc 1 11 C ^Bd'te 
 
 — , to speak one's words with ridiculous 
 
 nicety. 
 *[[ b C It t e t f e t e tt, v. a. to portray, 
 
 ftd) — laffett, to sit for one's picture. 
 *9l b C pi r e tt, v. a. to copy, transcribe. 
 91 b b a rt) e it, v. I. a. 1. to take off the roof, 
 
 to unroof; 2. to give a sloping form, to 
 
 direct obliquely ; II. reft, to run out in 
 
 a slope. 
 91 b b « d) i g, adj. sloping, aslope. 
 9! b b tt cb It tt (J, /. ( pi. -en) 1. unroofing ; 
 
 J. Mil. T. slope, slopeness, fall, descent, 
 
 scarp, glacis. 
 
 *.'i b b a 1, m. a Persian monk ; enthusiast 
 91 b b a in m c it, ». a. to dam up, to em- 
 
 bank. 
 91 b b 5 lit m It It fl , /. 1. keeping water off 
 
 by a dam ; 2. (=!£aittm) embankment 
 91 b b a in v f e n, v . «. (aux. feyn) to eva- 
 
 pcrnte ; to cease stean 
 
 91 b bit mp fen, p. a. to can-,, to eva- 
 porate. 
 
 9i b b rt lit fc f It It tt,, f. evaporation. 
 
 9lbbanfett, r. I. <;. to dismiss, dis- 
 charge, discard, to divest of an office 
 'of an employment) ; C t It ,£>eei' 2r*tbil= 
 tell — , to disband an army of soldiers; 
 
 Ctn Scbiff — , J\~. T. to lay up a vessel ; 
 Uir Strafe — , to cashier; II. n. (aux. 
 babcrU to resign, abdicate, withdraw; 
 to retire from service ; to dismiss an 
 assembly with thanks; bet eir.cr Vctcbc 
 ■ — , to bold, deliver a funeral oration; 
 ber ^dHUMcbtcr baiift ab, the night- 
 watch calls for the last tune at the 
 break of day. 
 
 Syn. Xbtanttn,tlnXmtnitbttltctn. The 
 
 latter is said chiefly, wnen the resigning or re- 
 
 ■ of the post or office depends upon the 
 
 ., "•nt'« own choice. 2(b6,inttn is suid also 
 
 of the lowest offices. Of a charge or office one 
 
 Bays nicfeerlrgfn/ of a service, abDantcn. 
 
 91 b b a it E it tt g, /. (pi. -en) l, dismission, 
 
 discharge; 2. resignation, abdication: 
 3. funeral oration, sermon ; 4. last call 
 of a night-watch in the morning. 
 
 91 b bar ben, ». nfl. ftct> or fetnent 
 
 3Jhinbe tttoas — , to pinch one's self, 
 
 io starve one's body for. 
 SI b b a 1 1 e It, v. a. T. to dry (malt, 
 
 corn, &c.) 
 91 b b C cf C 1 It, v. a. to remove *« cover 
 91 b b C cf C It, v. a. 1. to clear (the table) ; 
 
 •-'. to uncover; 3. to flay or flea, to skin. 
 51 b b e rf e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) flsyer, vid. 
 
 Sci)iitber ; — ieber, n. morion's hides. 
 ?lbbecf eret, /. (pi. -en) l. flaying; 
 
 2. flaying-place ; 3. the flayer's dwell- 
 ing-house. 
 
 91 b b e t cf) C tt, v. a. to separate with 
 dikes, to inclose with dikes. 
 
 91 b b e t d) It tt g, /. the act of making 
 dikes. 
 
 *9l b b C r t f t f e It, i-. n. to talk nonsense ; 
 to behave foolishly. 
 
 *ii b b C r 1 1 C, m. (-tt; pi. -tt) an inhabitant 
 of Abdera;>>. fool; — Iigtatlbc, m. im- 
 plicit belief; — Itftmcf;, m. piece of folly. 
 
 *9l b b c r It i f cb, adj. foolish, silly. 
 
 *9( b b t C rt 1 1 ? It, /. resignation (of an of- 
 fice), abdication ; giving up (of a claim). 
 
 *9l b b t C t V C It, v. a. 1 . to relinquish, to 
 give up, waive a right or claim; 2. to 
 refuse, reject, exclude. 
 
 91 b b t cf C It, v. I. a. to make thick ; n. n. 
 (aux. femt) to thicken. 
 
 91b bt el en, v. a. I. to separate by 
 boards, to partition off; 2. to floor. 
 
 91 b b t c tt e n, v. a. 1. to serve for (a debt), 
 to pay off by personal service ; S.provinc. 
 to carry oil' the victuals from the table. 
 
 91 b b t It g C tt, v. ir. a. to abate in buying, 
 to beat down. 
 
 *'.'i b b 1 8 1> it 1 1 r e n, v. a. (einetn ctivae 
 to contest, contradict, dispute. 
 
 91 b b Cf C It, v. a. Sp. T. to unwind. 
 
 31 b b tt tt C l It, v. I. a. to let roar (can- 
 nons) ; to thunder forth; II. n. (aux. ba = 
 ben) to cease thundering. 
 
 91 b b o V v c [ n, v. a. to sew don' 
 double-stitch (a shoe). 
 
 91 bb PIT en, v.n. (aux. fctm) to dry 
 away, dry up, to get dry and die away 
 or to fall off; bcr ilbgcbtnitC 8et&, and 
 (weaned) body 
 
 91 b b 8 1 r eit, c. a. to dry up, to make 
 dry, to roast, to parch. 
 
 91 b b r n b. t, m . (-e8 ; pi. -able) r. tin- 
 shavings ; pewter-chips. 
 
 91 b b r d tt g C It, v. a. to force away 
 (Ctlteilt etB)fl8), to extort from. 
 
 9ibbrdttctt, vid, 9lbbroben. 
 
 91 b b r e cb f C I n, » «. 1. to separate by 
 turning; 2. to turn off; 3. to finish turn- 
 ing; 4. to turn. 
 
 91 b b r e b e n, o. a. to twist off. 
 91 b b V C f cf) C It, r. ir. a. 1. to thrasJi off: 
 2. to finish thrashing ; 3. to paj a 
 
 by thrashing; i.fig. to uirash soundly 
 5. to concert, agree privately. 
 
 91 b b r 1 1 1 c it, vid. 9lbbvingen. 
 
 91bbringcit, v.ir.a. (eincm erroaa 
 to extort from, to wring from. 
 
 !fl b b r t it g u n g, /. extortion, exaction 
 
 91 bt x o b e n, v. a. (eincm ctrra$, to get 
 by threatening. 
 
 91bbrucf, m. (-8; pi. -briicfc) l. im 
 pression (of a seal &c), copy (of a 
 Stamp, mark ; eiit — in @t)p8, a 
 ca-t ; 2. trigger (in fire-arms) ; 3. the 
 ft >f pulling the trigger; 4. image; — i- 
 ftttlige,/. stopper (in fire-arms). 
 
 91 b b r It cf e n, b. a. 1. to imprint, to make 
 the stamp (upon a seal) ; 2. to print ; 
 '■'•. to work oil' with a press. 
 
 91 b b r ii cf c H, r. a. I. to separate by 
 pressing; 2. fig. (eiltcilt ettvaS.', to press 
 out of, to squeeze from, to extort from, 
 to screw out from ; 3. M T. to set sad, 
 to put to sea ; 4. to fire, discharge (a 
 gun) ; fig. eg witrbe tbnt ba« .§er$ ab= 
 gebriieft fjaben, U'citn it. f. n., his 
 
 heart would have burst, if, &,c. 
 
 91 b b It b e I tt, ?•. «. to thrum, play badly , 
 to hum (a tune). 
 
 91 b b It tl E e 1 tt, t\ a. T. to change a light 
 colour into a darker one. 
 
 91 b b 11 It ft C It, b. ft. (aux. fcyil) to evap- 
 orate, to fly away. 
 
 Jl b b it It |t C It, b. a. to make evaporate ; 
 el in vapours. 
 
 9i b b It It ft U It g, 9lbbiillftlllig, /. evap- 
 oration; — Miaul, n. vid, ©rcbirbau*. 
 
 91 b b It p f e n, ». a. to dry by tip; i 
 
 91 b e b C n e 11, c. a. to level, to make even 
 
 91b ccc, vid. 91 be. 
 
 91 b e cf c It, b. a. 1. to take off coi 
 2. to make corners. 
 
 9] begcti, ) 
 
 91 b c ii g c it, ) 
 
 9lbcicf)ftt, v. a. to measure (with a 
 certain measure of that name), to gauge. 
 
 91 b e i f C r n, b. reft, to exhaust one's self 
 by zealously doing somethii 
 
 91 b c i 1 e it, b. I. n. (aux. fcnr.i to hurry 
 away; II. r. nfi. to exhaust one's self 
 by hurrying. 
 
 91 b e t f e It, b. a. to clea' from ice. 
 
 91 b e 1 in o \cb, m. muik-seed. 
 
 91 b c 11 b, m. (-§ ; pi. -e) evening, eve : 
 west, Occident; * decline of life; rttir 
 bctt — , in the evening; btefctt — , 
 heme — , this evening, to-night; ge- 
 ttcnt — , last night, yesterday ei 
 OOrgeftem— , the night before last; 
 allc — e, every evening; gegeil — ge» 
 (egen, situated in the west, occidental 
 
 tH ift nocfj uicbt rtlici- SCage— , prm 
 tcess is not yet assured ; tit bet 
 3 ag and) nod) fn laitg, bennod) Eomml 
 bcr—, prav. the longesl daj m . 
 an end; Jll — effeit, to sup; bet Kr- 
 lige — , eve of a f t. ~ 
 
 bfitme,/. marvel of Peru; — bl'l'b, «. 
 
 supper, Bid, 9lbcttbcffcu; — bdiitnie= 
 
 VUIKl, /. twfluthl ; — effeit, ft. supper . 
 supping; — effenc-;eif, /. supper-time; 
 —falter, m. night flutterer; — gcifeitP, /; 
 « est : ■ — foft, /. supper ; evening m< ii ; 
 — lanb, i.w. Ian, 
 
 bcr, in. inhabitanl of the west; — 
 
 western nations; — [Sltbtfd), adj. west- 
 ern, westerly ; — niabl, n. supper ; baJ 
 beilige — nuihl, communion, the Lord'* 
 unit — mablgebcn, to attend the 
 Lord's supper; bad— nuihl .iit'.-tbcileit, 
 reid)ett,*to admmister the sacrament, 
 bet -nnihUtncb, communion table; 
 
 — lllrtbliCtt, /. supper; - lllrtlft, M 
 
 ' fair; forestalling of a market 
 
 a. to harrow off clear
 
 2lber 
 
 — nicer, n. * Atlantic ocean , — buntt, 
 ui.. 1st. T. the true west; — 10th, «. 
 — rbtbc, /. evening-red, evening shy ; 
 — fegen, m. evening-prayers ; — feitc,/. 
 west-side; western aspect; — fblttte, /. 
 setting sun; — ftdnixbeit, n. good-night, 
 serenade: — ti'ch, m. supper ; id) babe 
 ten — tifdi bet i t^nt. I sap with him; 
 — oiole, Bid. §Ra$t»iote ; — oogel, m. 
 hawk-moth, sphynx, butterfly, papilion ; 
 — yiHfcr,;^. western nations ; — tOCLttS, 
 ,; o. westward; — lucitc, /. western 
 amplitude ; — tvolf, m. hyena ; — jccbe, 
 /. evening-score, (evening bout, even- 
 ing club) ; — jcit, /. even-tide, evening- 
 tide. 
 
 tgn. a b t n S c f f f it, ?t b 1 11 1 m a f» H « i t, ?tbtnS. 
 ui.ib I, .'(bt ncbro». 2(batfciTcn is the last 
 meal of the day, that which is taken in the 
 evening, tupptri 2fbcnbma$l lias become ob- 
 solete in the sense of L'tbrncriTcn and is only 
 used by the church to denote the Sacrament 
 of the Lord's supper. 2Ibcncinablicit is a sup- 
 per of a more lestive description. 2tbtitcbri>5 
 u the last meal ol the poorer classes, a frugal 
 evening repast. 
 
 51 b C It S 1 1 d), adj. evening . . . ; western 
 5i b C 11 b §, adv. in the evening; bcittc — , 
 this evening ; gcftcrlt — , last night. 
 
 ')'. benteuer, n . (-§ ; pi. — ) adven- 
 
 :ure. venture, odd (strange) accident ; 
 ttllf — ailSgcbcit, to seek adventures ; 
 Ctn — bcftcbdl, to encounter an ad- 
 venture. 
 
 !yn. Mbtnrmtr, 24 ta c br n hr it, 15 or fa 1 1, 
 
 3 u f a I I ,' the word 23cjcber.ncit lias the most 
 extensive signification, denoting any event or 
 occurrence in history or nature. AJorf.iil is an 
 event which occur* to individuals; SufaQ an 
 unforeseen and unexpected accident. Gin 2lbcn* 
 UutT is a strange and extraordinary occurrence 
 which happens to individual persons, and espe- 
 cially connected with danger. 
 
 ft b e it t e u c r e r, rid. 2lbeitfeurer. 
 
 51 b C It t C U C r I i d), adj. 1. adventurous, 
 venturesome : 2. strange, wonderful ; 
 cine — e @cfd)icf)tc, an odd story, a 
 wild story ; cm — cr Sfteilfci), a strange 
 person, an odd person. 
 
 51 b cute iter I id; f ett, /. {pi -en) 
 
 1. adventuresomeness ; 2. strangeness, 
 oddity ; 3. strange thing. • 
 
 51 b e it t e It c r n, v. n. 1. to seek adven- 
 tures ; 2. to venture. 
 
 51 b e It t C ll r C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) adven- 
 turer. 
 
 ?l b C r, I. conj. but, however : II. adv. + 
 again, once more ; — fbnjt, fonft — , 
 or else; — glciiAlVPijl, however, ne- 
 vertheless; iturF— , but now; fiber, 
 aber! but alas: tie <;ad)e bat em—, 
 prov. there is a clause to it; CS tft Ctrl 
 - — tabci, there is some objection; er 
 
 Oat intmcr ctn SBenn itnt> ctn — , he 
 
 lias always some conditions. 
 41 b C r a d) t, /. + double-ban ; repeated 
 
 excommunication. 
 SI b C r b C It, o. a. to get by inheritance 
 
 from. 
 51 b C r g I a ll b C, m. (-lt») superstition ; 
 
 bigotry. 
 51 b e r g I d n b i g, flberglditbifd), 1. adj. 
 
 superstitious, bigot, bigotted ; II. adv. 
 superstitiously. 
 5i b er I c n n c it, v. w. a. (ciiicm etroaS) 
 
 to pass a sentence against, to give a 
 verdict against 
 
 5'l b e V lit a I i g, adj. second, iterated, re- 
 peated. 
 
 Jl b C V in a 1 5, adv. again, once more; 
 anew. 
 
 Jl b e V It, v. 71. wig. to contradict. 
 
 fiber n a 111 e, vid. 2 diimpfnamc. 
 
 51 bcrntcn, vid. Olbdriitcn. 
 
 $] b c r b c r it, ». a. (etnent ttWaS) to 
 get by conquest. . 
 
 R b C T r a ll t C, /. southern wood, vid. 
 ^tabrcun. 
 4 
 
 2ibfa 
 
 51 b e r f a 1 1, /. second sowing. 
 
 51 be r fill 11, m. (-$) pertinacity, stub- 
 bornness. 
 
 .'1 b t V f 1 11 11 i (J, adj. stubborn. 
 
 21 b c r ixi i 1 1 c, m. (-n3) reluctance : 
 ill-will. 
 
 5ibcrtvi§, m. (-(§) 1. over-wit, false 
 wit ; 2. craziness ; 3. mock reasoning ; 
 4. conceitedness, presumption ; 5. ab- 
 surdity. 
 
 5l b C r IX) i r) i g, adj. light-headed, crazy, 
 foolish, conceited. 
 
 Sun. 3 b c r ivi H i 3, Z5 a h n rr i s i a. ; the man who 
 utters incongruous nonsense is called obcrir-iHia; 
 one who has entirely lost the uee of his reason- 
 ing faculties is ir.ihurru. ij . 
 
 51 b c f d) e r it, vid. 21bdfd)crn. 
 
 51 b c ff en, v. ir. 1. a. to eat off; ciitcn 
 
 Jv'llpdKll — , to pick a bone; II. n {am. 
 bilbcii) to rise from table : to finish eat- 
 ing; foabcu fie abgcgcffcnY have they 
 done dining or supping 1 
 
 51 b fit d) C I it, v. a. to fan away. 
 
 21 b f Ot ct) C II, o. a. 1. to divide into com- 
 partments ; to partition ; 2. to class. 
 
 51 b f a d) It It fl, /. (pi. -Cll) 1. partition, 
 compartment ; 2. distribution into 
 classes. 
 
 2'lbfdbmcit (5ibfdbnen, 2'lbfdbeln), 
 v. a. to take off the filaments (of beans, 
 _&c). 
 
 51 6 f a| en, * vid. 5lbfangen. 
 
 51 b f a b r C It, v. ir. l.a.l. to break off by 
 a carriage, to knock off or wear out by 
 driving ; 2. to carry off", to drive for (a 
 debt, &c); etlt $ilb — , to drive a 
 wheel off; II. n. (aur. fci)ll) to set out 
 to depart, set sail; vidg. to die; er ill 
 ctbgcfabreit, he is gone ; Phr. cr ift 
 libel abgcfabrcit, he w»s sadly disap- 
 pointed; folcic Seibett fabren an ihm 
 ab, jig. he is proof against such hard- 
 ships. 
 
 5i b f a b r t, /. (/i/.-Clt) setting out, start- 
 ing, departure, emigration ; — t'tt bie 
 
 born- ©ee, otnng; — Spagge,/. flag of 
 
 departure ; — 6gelb, «. JL. T. money 
 paid at emigration; — sfcbllp, m gun- 
 shot at departing. 
 
 31 b f a 1 1, 77i. (-S ; pi. -fa lie) i. falling 
 off fall, declivity ; 2. rubbish, remains, 
 waste ; 3. .M. E. deficiency, defect (in 
 the weight); 4. ( — SOJt ctlicr 9Mi= 
 gtOlt), apostasy, dissent ; 5. ( — SOU 
 Ciller 'J^artCt 1 , desertion: 6. revolt ; 7. 
 decay; 8. contrast; — ill Ciller Ubr, 
 T. scapement; — OOtt treibc, silk 
 waste; — alio ScifeitficcCVCtCll, soap- 
 er's waste; — Srbbrc, /. waste-pipe, 
 conduit-pipe; tit — fomilten, to de- 
 cline, to go to decay. 
 
 Syn. Jt b f ,i 1 1, CmpSmngl the former is the 
 tldling oil", revolt of a part only, of one or more 
 
 firovmces from the main body of the state ; the 
 atter denotes an open insurrection. 
 
 21 b f a 1 1 C It, r. ir. 1. 7t. (flHj-.fcl)ll) 1 . to fall 
 off"; 2. to decrease, decay ; 3. to dissent ; 
 
 4. to desert, revolt: »0tt ber Wcligtoii 
 — , turn apostate : bic SBllcftjlOuett fal= 
 U'lt ab, Tim. '/". the letters are broken; 
 bic G'rje fallen ab, Min. T. the ores 
 
 hold less metal ; baOPlt fiiflt llittt piel 
 ab, riilg. it is an unprofitable business ; 
 II. reft, (flcfj etWttSJ break off' in (by) 
 
 falling. 
 
 2i b f a ll C II b, pc -t. adj. falling off &.C. 
 vid. 5lbfalleit ; cid)t — , deciduous 
 (said of plants). 
 
 51 b f d 1 1 i g, adj 1. falling off; 2. liable 
 to falling off: 3. decaying ; 4. revolting ; 
 
 5. disapproving, denying, dissenting; 
 — bcfdicibeil, to deny, refuse; cine 
 — C Jtiifie, a shelving coast. 
 
 2ibn 
 
 ,'i b f d 1 1 i g f C i t, /. 1. declivi'.y j 2..i^ 
 apostasy. 
 
 51 b f a l J C n, v. a. T. 1. to clear away , 
 
 2. to cleanse with the shaving knife 
 
 3. to shave. 
 
 5lbfaiigcil, v. ir. a. 1. to catch: 2 
 Min.T. to support by beams and props. 
 
 SEBaffer — , r. to turn oil'; cincit >§irf$ 
 
 It. f. ». — , Sp. T. to kill a stag, &c 
 51 b f d r b C It, v. I. a. to dye, colour ; II 
 n. (wax. baben) l. to lose colour, tu 
 stain ; 2. to finish dyeing. 
 
 51 b f d f c I II, o. imp. to lose filaments. 
 51 b f a f er ll, ?•. I. a. to take vn fibree ; 
 
 II. 7i. (avx. babcit) to lose fibres. 
 2ibfaf)eil, v. a, 1. to compose, draw 
 
 up. write; 2. to sort, to separate; lib* 
 
 gefafU in "Iluebriiffett u. f. ro., couched 
 
 in terms, &x. 
 
 21bfaffer, m. (-8; pi.—) he thai 
 
 writes or draws up; author. 
 21 bf af fit It 3, /. composing, drawir.12 
 
 up, writing. 
 51 b f a ft e II, v. I. a. to atone by fasting , 
 
 II. rejL to exhaust one's strength by 
 
 fasting. 
 
 2i b fa 11 1 e 11, v. n. [aux. fcl;n) to rot off, 
 
 to putf.JV and fall oft'. 
 
 51 b f a 11 m e it, vid. 21bfd)dnmcn. 
 
 51 b f C d) t e 11, v. ir I a. to get by fighting, 
 II. reft, to fatigue one's self with fighting 
 
 51 b f C b C r II, v. I. a. to pluck off the 
 feathers ; 11. n. (aux. Ijabeil) to lose tba 
 feathers. 
 
 51 b f C g C It, 71. a. to wipe off. to rub off, 
 to sweep off; — be 3JJtttel, (n. i. u- 
 Med. T. abstergent medicines. 
 
 51 b f C g ll It g,/. cleaning, clearing, will- 
 ing off. 
 
 51 b f c i c r it, vid. 2!btncrcit. 
 
 51 b f C i I C 11, v. a. to file, file off, to di 
 with a file. 
 
 2lbfeilid)t, 71. (-S) file-dust, «»V 
 Scilfpanc. 
 
 51 b f c i I f d) e it, v. a. to buy, to get b* 
 bargaining. 
 
 51 bf et 111 e n, vid. Slbfdumen. 
 51 b f e i 11 e ll, v. a. to refine (sugar, &c_ 
 51 b f e 11 ft c r it, vulg. vid. 2lii5fd;cltciL 
 51 b f C r t i g C ll, v. a. 1 . to dispatch, ex- 
 pedite: 2. dismiss; flirj — ,fig. to niaki 
 short work with one. 
 
 5ibfertigung, /. (pi. -en) 1. dis- 
 patch, expedition, speed ; jig. 2. smart 
 repartee; 3. refusal; — Sfcbcttt, m. .V. /■; 
 declaration (entry) at the custom-olhce 
 permit. 
 
 51 b f C f f C I II, v. a. to unfetter. 
 
 51 b f C 1 1 C It, d. a. to take off the fat. 
 
 21 bf end) ten, v. n. {aux. baben) to 
 
 lose moisture. 
 51 b f C U C r II, v. I. a. to fire, fire off, to 
 
 discharge; II. n. T. to ceo=;e firing, 
 
 heating. 
 5ibficbcllt, v. a.T. to wear out by 
 
 rubbing ; vulg. to scrape, to fiddle. 
 21 b f i e b c r It, v. I. a. T. to cut off the 
 
 extremities of glass ; II. n. to lose the 
 
 feathers. 
 
 *5i b ftltrtre it, v. a. vid. 21bfcigc«. 
 21 b f i 1 5 c n, mdg. vid. 3lu8ft|elten. 
 
 51 b f i II b C It, 7-. ir. I. a. to content, sat- 
 isfy ; cine i£od)ter — , to make a settle- 
 ment on a daughter; abgcfutlfClICj^iltJ 
 ber, children who have received their 
 portions; abgcfuitbCltC ^liiqctl, appa- 
 nae.-l princes: 11. rrjt. fid) 11IU jt« 
 lltaitb — , to come to terms with one 
 
 id) lt'cree mid) be«balb be: 3bneit-^
 
 Slbfo 
 
 l shall make ) »u an acknowledgment 
 for that 
 
 lyri. Zlbi intc n, H t f r i t S i a f n. A person is 
 said to be abg<ruiir<n, when by the acceptance 
 of a compensation (whether it be to big satis- 
 faction or not) he loses all right to further 
 claim; lie is bcfritMgt, when he is satisfied 
 with the equivalent received. 
 
 SibfiltbttBg,/. (/>/. -ett) 1. content- 
 ing, satisfaction ; 2. agreeing with some- 
 body; 3. clearing scores ; — Sgclber,s. pi. 
 money paid to get clear of all demands ; 
 
 _6quantum, n. — Sfumme, /. sum of 
 
 acquittance. 
 9lbf trtgcrtt, v. a. 1. to reckon with 
 
 the aid of the lingers ; 2. to play over 
 
 (a tune). 
 91 b f i it tt C tt, v. a. T. to thin edges by 
 
 beating. 
 21 b f t f d) £ tt, v. a. to empty a pond by 
 
 fishing; fig. bft3 SBefU — , to take the 
 
 best of a thing ; citient ctioag — , vulg. 
 
 to trick one out of a thing. 
 Si b f t tj C It, v. a T. to brush a wall. 
 ?i b f I a cb C n , v. c. to level, to slope. 
 Sibflattertt, v.l.n. {auz. fci;tt) to 
 
 flutter a way ; II. v. rejl. to grow wea- 
 ried by fluttering. 
 S'l b f I ft U e tt, v. a. Min. T. to wash (ore) ; 
 
 to rinse (linen). 
 SI b f I a tt = f a jj, b. the tub in which 
 
 washed ore is rewashed ; — t)crb, m. a 
 
 platform upon which ore is washed. 
 Si b f 1 1 d) t e tt, v. ir. a. to untwist. 
 Si fc f l e ff e tt, D. n. (auz. fjaben) to stain 
 
 by losing a colour. 
 SI b f I e b C r It, v. a. T. to cleanse corn 
 
 with a goosewing. 
 31 b f I C f) e 3, ». a. to obtain by imploring. 
 
 K b f t eif dj e t ft n, n. (-8 ; p*. — ) t. 
 
 scraper. 
 
 Si b f I e t f d) e tt, v. I. a. to shave the re- 
 maining flesh from the hides ; to pick 
 the flesh from (a bone) ; to macerate. 
 
 31 b f 1 i e g e n, v. ir. n. (auz. feint) to 
 
 fly off 
 Si b f I i c js c it, v. ir. n. (auz. fctytt) to 
 
 flow off to ebb, rundown; to empty, 
 
 evacuate, discharge itself. 
 SI b f 1 6 r) e tt, v. a. to catch or take away 
 
 the fleas. 
 Si b f I b \i e tt, v. a. to make to float, to 
 
 float down a river ; to cause to flow away. 
 31 b f I 6 t e tt, v. a. to play an air on the 
 
 flute. 
 
 9Jb flu (j, 771. (-e$; pi. -pge), flying 
 
 away, departure (of migratory birds) ; 
 — SOtt, m. place from which the flight 
 is taken. 
 SI b f I ti g e I tt, v. I. a. to deprive of 
 ■-: II. 7i. {auz. feint) to fly off 
 suddenly. 
 
 Si b f la jj, 7«. (-ffcs ; pi. -fli'tffe) l. flow- 
 ing off running down, discharge ; ebb ; 
 -. sewer, gutter; — bc3 ®clfceS ttr.ct) 
 ciitcm aiibertt Sanbe, drawing or send- 
 il g money out of the country to other 
 parts. 
 
 Si b f o b c r it, vid. Slbfovbcvn. 
 .! b f b I c tt, v. ii. (aux. habcr.), to have 
 done foaling. 
 
 Si b f o I g t n, r. 71. — laffett, i. to hand 
 at one's request, to deliver, remit, yield ; 
 
 ■-. to give up, to allow. 
 5'lbfolguttfj, /. delivering, delivery, 
 remittance, handing. 
 
 •Mho I tern, v. a. (cittern etivas) to 
 
 5lb for been, d, a. l. to call from ..., 
 to call off or away, to recall ; 2. cittern 
 tttOHi — , to ask one for a thing; to 
 demand it -from one; 3. eittcit — , to 
 
 abga 
 
 cah one away , 4. CtroaS — laffett, to 
 
 send for a thing ; cineilt Jtcd;ttU!tg — , 
 
 to call one to account. 
 S'lbforberung, /. (pi. -en) calling 
 
 away, off; demanding, &.c. ; — eblicfc, 
 
 pi. letters of recall. 
 
 Si b f or in,/, (pi. -en) cast, model, mould. 
 Si b f r lit e n, v. a. to form, mould, shape. 
 Sibforf cben, v. a. (eittcm ctroaS) to 
 
 search out ; vulg. to pump out. 
 
 Si b f r a g e n, v. a. l. (eittcm ctroa*) to 
 
 get out by questioning ; 2. to examine, 
 inquire; fo fragt man tern Matter btc 
 Jtiiltfie ab, proo. thus one gets out 
 tilings of a fool. 
 SI b f r C f f e tt, 73. ir. a. to browse, browse 
 on, to feed upon, to consume, eat up ; 
 
 ber ©rant frifit tt)trt ba3 Jpctj ab, 
 
 grief breaks his heart. 
 
 Si b frier ert, «. ir. n. (auz. feint) to be 
 
 bitten or frozen off by cold. 
 
 81 b f r 6 b tt e tt, ) v. a. to pay off t- me- 
 
 31 b f r f) It C It, ([ nial services ; to v>er- 
 furiii services due to the lord of the 
 manor. 
 
 Si 6 frft^ltUttg, /. the doing of com- 
 pelled work. 
 
 Si b f n cb^ t C I tt, v. a.vulg. to beat soundly. 
 
 Si b f a g C tt, v. a. to smooth off. 
 
 SI b f it b I c it, v. a. (eittcm etrea») to 
 know by the touch. 
 
 SI b f it l) r e, /. (y. -en) i. conveyance, 
 carriage ; 2. transporting, removal, ex- 
 portation. 
 
 SI b f it l; r e t f e It, n. T. wire-drawing 
 iron. 
 
 31 b f it \ X e n, v. a. 1. to lead off, away ; 
 
 2. carry down, away or out ; export ; 
 
 3. to abduce ; 4. M. E. to credit or to 
 pass to the credit of any one's ac- 
 count; 5. to expel; DPllt iBcrje — , to 
 lead astray, to mislead ; 6. bte 5'Cltd)= 
 tigfettdt — , to expel the humours; 
 Uurcinigfcitcit auS bent Jvbrper — , 
 to puree, cleanse, evacuate ; ». ciuc 
 @C$Ulb «. f. \V. — , to pay off a debt, &c. 
 
 Si b f ii b t e 11 b, part. Med. T. abluent, ab- 
 stergent, aperient; — C 2)2ittcl gcbvatt= 
 cbcit, to purge, take physic; — e SDBege, 
 Jl. T. excretory passages; — C 9)?ll$fe[, 
 ./?. 7'. muscles abducent, abductors. 
 
 Slbfii I) rl at we rge, /. (pi. -it) a 
 laxative electuary. 
 
 SI b f it f) r lit 1 1 1 e (, n. (-« ; pi. — ) pur- 
 gative. 
 
 SI b f ii r) r it rt g, /. (pi. -en) 1. the lead- 
 ing away, off, out; 2. carrying, convey- 
 ing, exporting, &c. ; Med. T. abstersion ; 
 — dllliitel, 7i. purgative. 
 
 Si b f ii I) r to c g, m. (-e8 ; pi. -c) .;. t. 
 
 excretory passage. 
 
 SI b f ii 1 1 e n, v. a. to fill out, to pour out, 
 to decant, to empty; to draw off 
 
 SI b f It r ff) C It, o. a. to divide by furrows. 
 
 Si b f it 1 1 e V It, tj. a. to feed, to give the 
 last provender. 
 
 SI b f ii 1 1 C r it tt g, /. feeding, &c. 
 
 SI b g a b e,/. (pi. -It) 1. deliver,- ; 8. duty. 
 tax, impost; 3. M. K. draft, bill of ex- 
 change, assignment ; — ltive|c:t, n. sys- 
 tem of the taxes or duties. 
 
 SI b i\ ft b C I It, r. a. to remove, take away 
 with a fork. 
 
 Si b g a f f e tt, v. a. vulg. for abt'eben. 
 
 SI b g a b r e it, v. ir. n. (aux. babcn) to 
 cease fermenting. 
 
 Si b g a n g, m. (-tt ; pL -gange) l. co- 
 in - off exit, Bettin • ■ I i ff. de- 
 parture : -. sale, market ; .■?. diminu- | 
 tion: !. deduction; 5. want, deficiencj 
 
 5. shreds, chips, waste, refuse; 7. T\rp 
 '/'.waste-paper; ill — ber SFlabrUHJ 
 tonimeit, to lose customers; — an ct: 
 IVHlS, want of . . . ; decay of ... ; — 
 cuter Scibcsfriicbr, abortion, a 
 riage ; — sloci\ n. an opening at lha 
 in of a hive ; — srecbttung, /. M 
 E. Die amount of tare. 
 SI b g 5 it g t g, adj. 1. saleable, vei 
 
 2. going off, departing; 3. declining. 
 SI b g a tt g I c t tt, n. (-e) 
 si bg dug ling, m. (-9) pi. -c) 
 .'ibgdngfel, n. (-8; pi.— ) 
 
 1, shreds, clippings; 3. Med. T. m 
 
 riage, abortion. 
 SI b g d r b c n, v. a. vid. ©dvben, vulg. 
 
 to baste, beat. 
 Sibgdffbcn, v. n. (aux. babcn) to 
 
 cease fermenting. 
 SI b g ii t C n, tj. a. to clear of weeds. 
 
 Si b g a 1 1 e r tt, v. a. (cineni ctroa8) to 
 get something out of one. 
 31 bg ante In, v. a. (etnem etoaJ) to 
 
 obtain by juggling. 
 
 si b g a it n c c tt, v. a. (etnem etroatS) to 
 
 steal, defraud of. 
 
 S'lbgebett, r. ir. I. a. 1. to deliver; -J. 
 to give, to give up ; to render ; 3. to 
 share with ; 4. to be good for ... ; .">. to 
 serve as; cr roiirbc ciitcit gittcit SoU 
 batcn — , he would make a good sol- 
 dier; 6. to be fit for ; II. rcjt. mit ct= 
 WaS' — , to deal in, to meddle with ; ltd) 
 mit Jieblcittr.igcit — , to follow the 
 business of a coal-porter ; ftcb in it 
 etnem . — , to have intercom 
 
 lie) with one ; ti rcifb etroaS — . 
 fig. it is likely that something will oc- 
 cur ; fam. ba roirb c« cincit ©hrm — , 
 there will be a row ; ba nnicc- : 
 gc — , there will be blows. 
 
 Syn. 2t»arsen,3tbtitftrn. Thehtta 
 er:illy u^^d in ppe.diin» of in 
 ii) ^osr M Wtlfc nbaclitffrt, 1 hive d 
 the money, and the book nbjracbtn. 
 
 SI b g c b o t, 7i. rid. Slitfgcber. 
 SI b g e b r o d) e it, pert. adj. broi.- 
 
 terruptcd. 
 
 SI b g e b v o di e n b c 1 1, /. abruptness. 
 
 SI b g c b a n f t, part. adj. dl 
 banded, vid. obbaitfeit. 
 
 SI b g C b r f eb e It, part. adj. 1. trite ; 2. 
 preconcerted. 
 
 SI b g c b r o f d) c n b e 1 1, /. triteness. 
 
 Si b g C f a It ( C i J m t, adj. arrant, craf- 
 ty ; ettt — cr Scbclni, anarch-rogue, 
 arrant knave ; — C S^oibcit, con 
 malice. 
 
 SI bfl ef la d) t, part. adj. flattem i 
 
 SI b g C b C It, r. ir. I. a. 1. to wear out (by 
 
 walking); 2. to measure by steps; II. 
 ti. (aux. feint) 1. to go out, off, walk 
 off, set OUt, to depart; 2. to sell I 
 
 3. get loose, come off; 4. to be abated, 
 deducted, discounted; ">. to want, 
 
 in want; C. to differ; 7. to end. C"me 
 off, to wear off; Phr. IVCt'l C-5 bodj r!'ite 
 bcrglcicbcti nicbt — foil, aim 
 said that such things are Bure to Inp 
 pen; mit Sobe — , to depart tl 
 to die ; yon eincr ^<[d y c — , to bw 
 to go ticiiu one's subject; OOn einci! 
 anbern SKetnung — , to differ from 
 
 one in opinion : bicooit fatlll tdi lt:dt 
 — , 1 must ins:>t upon that ; btc Aavbi 
 gebt itb, the - oil"; o gc- 
 
 iH'tt ntir ") JlMlfr ab, l want. I 
 five dollars ; bie Vcibc;-'"r!td'* 
 i'.u- ab, Bhe miscarried; etwae" Don fei« 
 ner Sorberung — [affeit, 
 
 at : tdj loffe fcittcn 
 feller bacon — , i wouU not i 
 farthing of it: er Uv-t Urb nifbl? — , 
 he does not di "y himaelf any thing
 
 Slb^e 
 
 ii gcbt <tb tote Sped) am Stermel, pr«w. 
 
 it speeds like a lame horse ; IVObl Obet 
 
 itbcl — , vid. Slblanfen. 
 
 iy/i. ?t b p t E) f k, SB teat fit a, Jortafbfn. 
 
 The first is used especially whi 
 
 ti> ihe place whence the person removed; s-fj- 
 gi ten and Forrgffien, in refers v 
 removal An'actor leaving the stage, flcfil .it 1 , 
 but Uie eandle-snufler, gtpt Ivrg. $ortatfich 
 
 i:u;iii.-s onward motion, not only in opposition bo 
 b*,ng in a slate of rest, but also to going back. 
 
 ':! b .1 1 t Q t II, v. a. coiit. to fiddle on. 
 
 e £ jjel It, v. a. 1. to take oil" willi 
 the scourge, 2. scourge soundly. 
 
 3! b g e i 5 e it, o. a. (etitent ctamS) to 
 
 gel by avarice from: ftdj tttoai ■ — , tc 
 starve one's self by avarice. 
 
 31 b i] C f it r j t, part. adj. shortened, 
 abridged. 
 
 51 b g C I a It f C !t, adj. worn out ; ."If. E. 
 due, payable, expired ; bic3ettift — /the 
 tenn is expired ; metric Ubv ift — , my 
 watch is down; — C ScpltQe, worn out 
 shoes; cin — ev SBedjfelorief, a bill 
 which is due ; vid. Slblailfcn. 
 
 31 b g C t e b t, adj. 1. decrepit ; worn out 
 by age ; decayed ; faded ; 2. deceased, 
 late. 
 
 SI b g e I e b t f) e 1 t, /. decrepitude. 
 
 SI b g e f e g e n, adj. distant, out of the 
 way, retired ; bev — e ©pajtergCtttS, by- 
 walk ; — er 33eiit, reposed, settled 
 wine ; — fycif, /. distance, remoteness. 
 
 21 b g e t e i b t, adj. deceased, defunct 
 
 51 b g e I r> b C U, v. a. to vow not to do a 
 thing. 
 
 SI b g e 1 1 C it, v. a. to clear off a debt. 
 
 Sib gem adit, part. adj. done, paid, 
 settled; vid. Slblltacheit. 
 
 S'l b g e lit e f f C It, adj. measure J. v Id. 
 
 Slbmcffctt. 
 
 SI b g e lit e f f e It f) e 1 1, /. exactness ; reg- 
 ularity, formality. 
 
 Siijeitetgt, adj. disinclined, unfavour- 
 jibie. 
 
 31 b g C tl e t g 1 b e 1 1, /. aversion, disin- 
 clination. 
 
 31 b g e n u fe f, adj. wom out. 
 
 5! b g e n it % t b e t f, /. attriteness. 
 
 51 b g C X b It e t e, m. (dec!, like an adj.) 
 deputy, legate, delegate: commissa- 
 ry; bet— etrtefi 33urgflecfctt§, bur- 
 
 — llfilimner, /. chamber of depu- 
 ties. 
 Syn. Jtbgror »n« t r, Jtfie, e fa no tt; the lat- 
 ter is an envcy sent by one prince or court to 
 another on a particular occasion. The former 
 is a delegate, deputed by a body of citizens, to 
 act as their agent and representative. 
 
 Si b g e f [ a 1 1 c t, part adj. flattened, 
 
 levelled. 
 S'lbgerbcn, v. a. t. 1. to tan, dress 
 
 (hides) : 2. wig. to curry, cudgel, vid 
 
 Slbpviigclit. 
 
 SI b g e r C b C t, adj. concerted, agreed up- 
 on; — CV UJwjjeil, according to agree- 
 ment. 
 
 SI b g e r e cb « e t, part adj. l.deducted ; 
 2. — htVPtt, without regard to, setting 
 aside. 
 
 Sib gcvif fell, peat. adj. torn off, vid. 
 
 abreifen. 
 
 31 b g e r i 1 1 e n, part. adj. foundered, 
 broken, vid. SlbvciteB. 
 
 '( b g e f a g t, part adj. etrt — cr 3cir.i, 
 a sworn, deadly enemy. 
 
 !'l b g e f a It b t e, m. iff. {dec/, like an adj.) 
 ;iiii'iassador; messenger; envoy; depu- 
 ty: delegate: cill bcintltitcf — an 
 emissary; Ct It gciftltcber — , a mis- 
 sionary. 
 
 Si b g e fa it g, m. (-c3 pi. -fangc) what 
 is sung. 
 
 ?i b g C f cb a b t, adj. thread bare, shabby. 
 o 
 
 2lbge 
 
 31 b g C f cb a V V t C n. (deel. like an adj.) 
 scrapings. 
 
 31 bgefdjtcbcn, adj. 1. separate ; 2. 
 ; 3. retired, secluded ; bCV — C 
 ©eifl, shade. 
 
 21 bgefriucbcnbcit, /. 1. retire- 
 ment ; 2. closeness, secrecy ; 3. recess. 
 
 21 bgcfdllagcit, adj. 1. beaten off; 
 blown, cut; pulled; fallen, abated; 2. 
 nied, refused (vid. Slbfcblagcii) ; 
 — e6 ~bft, windfall. 
 
 ii b g e f d) 1 i f f e it, adj. polished, refined, 
 polite, eid. Slbfi-bU-ifm 
 
 VI b g C f rfl I i f f ell I) C i t, /. refinement, 
 politeness, elegance of manners. 
 
 3i b g c f &, I o f f e it, pert. adj. conclu- 
 ded, closed, shut. 
 
 S'lbgcf cbut acf t, I. adj. insipid, taste- 
 less ; flat, dull, absurd ; II. adv. insipidly 
 absurdly. 
 
 91 b it c f cb in a if t b e i 1, /. insipidity, 
 absurdity. 
 
 31 b g e f di D e c it, adj. shaved off, 
 (vid. 3lbKbcfCll) ; — C 3BolIe, shear- 
 ings. 
 
 31 bg ef ef) Clt, adj. 1. learned by see- 
 ing: 2. without regard to; btC"P!t — , 
 abstractedly from that point ; tDOrclltf — 
 feliU, to be designed or aimed at; — 
 bCtOOlt, bap ..., without mentioning 
 that ...; vid. ?lbfef)en. 
 
 31 b g C f C f f C It, part. adj. alighted (from 
 a horse). 
 
 Si bgefortbert, part. adj. separated ; 
 
 vid. Slbfonbern. 
 
 Sibgefotteit, pirt. adj. boiled (fish, 
 &ej. 
 
 SI b g f f p cl It It t, part. adj. low-spirited ; 
 weakened, enervated; slackened. 
 
 31 b g e f V « U it t b e 1 1, /. state of ex- 
 haustion, enervation ; Med. T. atony. 
 
 Si b g e ft a It b C It, port adj. stale, palled; 
 dead (fish) ; vid. 2lbfict>en. 
 
 31 b g C ft P V b C It, adj. deceased, dead. 
 
 rid. 3lbftcrbcit ; er tft bev ©efeflfdjaft 
 
 gttttj — , he is absolutely lost fcr so- 
 ciety. 
 
 Sibgeftumvft, adj. 1. bluawl; 2. 
 jig. dull. 
 
 Si 6 g e ft It lit V f t fi e 1 1, j. dullness, ob- 
 tusion. 
 
 31 b g e t b a It, adj. 1. put off taken away : 
 2. executed, beheaded, killed; 3. accom- 
 modated; — e iScbulb, cleared debt 
 
 Sibgettxgen, part. adj. 1. carried 
 away, taken off; 2. taken or brought 
 down : 3. worn out ; 4. paid off. 
 
 3ibg ctvc t Ctt, adj. resigned, retired, 
 gone off; SOlt bcr^-Buiinc — , left the 
 stage; vid. 31btVCteil. 
 
 31 b g e W a b r C n, v. a. Mih. T. to dis- 
 charge (in the counter-book). 
 
 Si b g c xo a 11 b t, part. adj. turned away 
 or aside, averted, alienated. 
 
 31 b g e mi e fen, part. adj. reptdsed, re- 
 buffed, denied, refused. 
 
 3ibgcn?titnett, v.ir.a. (etnem tU 
 
 XOClS) to win from, gain, get; Vhr. 
 
 etnem ben SBcvtbetl — , to gain the 
 advantage over one; ehieilt ben 33or« 
 nig — , to get the better of one; cincr 
 ^iicbe @cu"binrtif — , to get a taste for 
 a thing; ciucm Scbiffe ben 2Stnb — , 
 to gain the wind (the weather gage) of 
 a ship: ft cb ntit SJJiibe — , with diffi- 
 culty to prevail upon one's self. 
 31 b g c it' b b n c it, ?•. a. (einem, ftcb — 
 
 ctunt?) to disaccustom, to wean, Jo 
 break off a custom) : to leave off; etlt 
 
 JEtttb — , aid. @nt»5^nen. 
 
 31 b g C J P q C It, adj. -l-Aivn off: abstract: 
 
 ?lt\jr 
 
 vid. ^Ibjkben; m.e. deducted, ~ tt 
 ©ewtcbt, adjusted weight 
 vibgejogenhe it, vid. 2lbgefc^te* 
 
 bClllH'it. 
 
 SJ b g t e r C ll, v. a. 1. to obtain by im- 
 portunity ; 2. JV. T. to cheer off (away 
 
 SibgtefiCtl, v. ir. a. 1. to pour off, 
 ciear oil", to decant ; 2. T. to found, 
 cast 
 
 Si b g t c v e r, ?». (-» ; pi. — ) moulder, 
 
 former. 
 Si b g i e fi it it g, /. ( pi. — eu) l. pouring 
 
 off, clearing off, decarung ; 2. founding, 
 
 casting. 
 SIB fl tft,/. L. T. tribute, tax, dun-. 
 31 b g t p f e I tt, t a. to top (a tree). 
 Sibgtvven, v. a. (etnem etwaf) to 
 
 coax out of one. 
 31 b g i 1 1 C r It, v. a. to separate l>y a 
 
 railing. 
 31 b g I (1 11 5, m. (-e$) resplendence, re- 
 flected splendour, reflection ; fig. image. 
 Si b g I a 1 1 e tt, v. a. to polish (also 
 
 to make smooth. 
 21 b g I C i d) C It, v. a. l.to equal, equalize 
 
 2. to settle accounts, to audit ; vid 
 
 SluSgleicbert. 
 
 Sib gle id) flange,/, (pi. -a) r. ad- 
 justing tool. 
 
 3'lbgletcbfetle,/. (pi. -n) t. equal- 
 ling file 
 
 Si b g 1 c t d) u it g § xo a a g e, /. (pi. -n) 
 
 T. adjusting scale. 
 
 21 b g 1 e 1 1 e it, v. ir. *. (am. fet)it) to 
 
 slip, glide off. 
 
 Si b g I i m m e n, ». teg. &■ ir. (am. fei)n) 
 
 to cease to glow. 
 
 21 b g I i f f A e tt, vid. 2lbgleiten. 
 
 21 b g I ii f> C It, v. I. a. 1. to make re<l 
 hot; 2. to purge by fire; Slkiu — , 
 to mull wine ; II. n. (auz. i)<[btXl) tc 
 cease to glow. 
 
 Sibgotr, ?». (-tS; pl.-qotttx) idol; 
 ctnett — roorauS macbett, ». to make 
 
 an idol of. to idolize ; — btCllft, m. idol 
 atry; — frfjlangc, /. the boa serpent. 
 S'jn. J(bi)ott, OJiiBt, OSBtnbilA; Jthqott in 
 any thing consecrated as an object of worship , 
 also a person loved and honoured to adoration, 
 money, &c. U)i>Br that winch is worshipped u 
 n deity but is not God; iSoBcnbilB the image ol 
 a false god. 
 
 21 b g 5 tt e x, Slbgbtterev, m. (S;pi.—) 
 
 idolater ; —tit, /. idolatress. 
 
 21 b g o 1 1 e r c i, /. idolatry ; — tceibeu, 
 
 to worship idols. 
 
 21 b{] btt in,/, a female idol. 
 
 Si b 8 5 1 1 i f d), I. adj. idolatrous : U 
 adv. — ly. 
 
 21 b 8 r it b e It, v. ir. a. 1. to dig off; 2. 
 to furnish with a trench ; 3. to separate 
 by digging, to cut off by a ditch ; 4. to 
 lead off by a ditch ; 5. to turn off the 
 course of a stream ; 6. to pay a djlrt 
 by digging. 
 
 Si b g r a b u n g, /. digging off &x. 
 
 21 b g X ii lit e I it, ? v. reJL to pine away 
 
 Si b g v a m c u, $ with grief. 
 
 21 b g V a f C It, v. a. to cut grass ; to graze. 
 
 Si b g V a f ll It g, / grazing off. 
 
 *31 b g r e g i v e it, v. a. to abgregate, to 
 
 separate. 
 31 b ij r t i f C It, v. ir. a. to wear i 
 
 constant touching; cin abgcjtiffencr 
 
 •£>ut, a worn out hat. 
 Si b g r e tt ; e tt, ». a. to fix the limits. 
 Si b g r it rt b, m. (-eS ; p/.-grunbe) 'abyss, 
 
 precipice, gulf; JV". T. eddy, whirlpool. 
 Si b g X n V b C It v. a. 1. to prove to the 
 bottom: 2. T. to make channels with a 
 joiner's plane
 
 2ibha 
 
 Sbbr 
 
 3l&!ui 
 
 ?I b g r a n b I i d) , adj. precipitous. 
 Si 6 g x it tt c n, v. «. {mix. haben) to 
 
 to be verdant. 
 
 Si 6 1] it cf c it, v. I. a. (ciiicm etroas) to 
 
 learn, discover) by peeping, spj ing ; 
 ii ,-7/. to become tired by gazing. 
 il 6 Q U tl ft, f- ill-will, disafl'ection, spite, 
 
 . , vid. aRijiguuft. 
 
 :l b o ii tt ft t g, «'/j. disaffected, unkind, 
 spiteful, envious; wtf. SDZl^gUnfttg J 
 
 tT tft mil" — , he bears me no good will. 
 
 Mb U urge In, v. [. a. l. to cut the 
 
 throat , 2. cilt ^teb — , to carol; II. n. 
 
 to gurgle 
 
 i\ b g ii r t e n, a. a. to ungird 
 91 b g it X t U tt g, /. ungirding. 
 
 Qibgufj, m (-ffe«; pi. -itffe) l. pour- 
 ing off, clearing off, decanting ; 2. cast- 
 ing, founding; 3. cast, copy, 4. T. the 
 lower part of a tobacco-pipe. 
 
 91 b g ii 1 e n, i'. a. to give the due portion, 
 
 vid. a&ftttben. 
 
 Slbflrt avert, o. I. a. T. to scrape off 
 hair (from the hide) ; II. n. (ouz. habcit) 
 to lose hair. 
 
 91 b f) rt b C It, v. ir. a. to have part of ; CI - 
 will cttva-3 — , he comes in for a share ; 
 ttlUaS — fill', to receive a punishment 
 for; buffi* foU Cf fd)0rt etll'aS — , he 
 will be sure to have his punishment for 
 that ; belt .£>ut ■ — , to have the hat off. 
 
 91 b t» rt cf e rt, v. a. to chop off or down. 
 
 Sihfjacfer, m. (-« ; y. —J he that 
 
 cuts off. 
 91 b b a b e r it, v. a. (ciitcnt etn>a§) to 
 
 extort by htigiousness. 
 *i'l b fj a f t C It, jj. a. to unhook, unclasp. 
 9! b b <t g C t It, v imp. (inn. brtbctt) 1. to 
 
 cease hailing ; 2. (of hail) to beat down; 
 
 e« bat bte SBltitben abgcbagclt, tiie 
 
 hail has beaten down the blossoms. 
 91 b b rt g e It, v. a. to enclose, to fence in. 
 '/l b b g C * tt, v. n. (hut. fcillt) to fall 
 
 away, grow lean ; vid. Vlblliagcnt. 
 Vlbbiigung, /. (pi. -cit) enclosure, 
 
 fence. 
 Jib bat en, J «. a. to unhook. 
 
 9! b b rt I f t C r It, j). a. to undo the hatter. 
 
 91 f) b rt 1 I C tt, v. n. (ass. fjrtbct'.) to re- 
 sound. 
 
 VI b fl rt t f C tt, v. a. 1 . to cut the throat ; 
 -'. Sp. T. to uncouple (dogs) ; :; 
 riff., to kiss. 
 
 9lbbrtlr, m. rid. 3lbbaUung. 
 
 i b b a 1 t C It, r. ir. I. a. to hold off to 
 
 deter, keep back, to detain, prevent, to 
 
 hinder, withhold; .V. '/'. to bear up 
 
 ay); you ciitcnt Untcrucbntcii — , 
 
 to di. ■ i an undertaking; Cf 
 
 I a fit fid) buvd) ntdjre' — , nothing can 
 
 i him; Irtffcit 2te fid) llidlt — , 
 
 n 'i let me Btop or disturb you; A*. T. 
 
 bag Scfiiff »om Saitbe — , to lay 
 
 a hold; II. «. (oua:. habcit' to keep off; 
 
 anfeitt Scbiff — , to bear down on a 
 
 ship ; bdlt ab ! bear away I bear up ! 
 bait nidn ab, don't fan off. 
 91 b b n 1 1 e r, m. (-8 ; P i. — ) i. be that 
 
 detains. etc ; 2, JV". T. guy. 
 
 .■ibhalttutg, /. (pl.-tn) 1. holding 
 off. hindering ; -'. hinderance; delay. 
 
 ii b b S 111 m S X 11, v. a. to separate by 
 hammering 
 
 )i b b <t rt b c I tt, r. a. l. (cittern tttoaS) 
 to buy, purchase from ; •_'. !,> abate, de 
 duct, beat down ; n. to settle, (o accom- 
 modate; ciiteit S'ticbcii u.f. n>. — , to 
 
 negotiate a peace; 4. to treat of, dis- 
 cuss ; etitctt Oegenftanb — , to treat of 
 a subject, to discuss a matter. 
 
 ?( b b rt It b C \\,.adv. not at hand , lost , — 
 feint, not to be at hand ; — fonnncn, to 
 be lo-t. 
 
 91 bb aublcr, jn. t-i\ /»'. — ) he that 
 
 91 b b rt It b I It It g, /. ;/. -Clt I . treaty, 
 
 negotiation, transaction ; -J. treat 
 cussion, lecture. 
 
 9lbbrtng, m. (-c«; /<'. -bangt) slope, 
 
 declivity; bent; cilt jnber — . a cliff. 
 steep precipice. 
 
 91 b b a it g e rt, ;•. ir. v. (axtx. babctt) l. to 
 bang down; _. to hang at a distance; 
 I), to hang from, to hang off; 4. I 
 dine, slope; 5. VOrt CtltCllt or tttoai 
 — , to depend on or upon . . .; Ca l)all;]t 
 l>Clt mil rtb, it depends upon me. 
 
 SI b b a it g e tt, v. a. to take-off to hang 
 off; bte ©etmebte ctiier Hbv — , to 
 take off the weights of a clock ; to stop 
 the bellows (in forges). 
 
 SI 6 b a it g e r, m. i -S;ph — ; n. i. «. de 
 
 pendent. 
 91 b b ii i it g t g, adj. l. inclining, sloping ; 
 
 ;.'. depending, dependent ; cut — cr 9. ; r= 
 
 ben, a hanging ground. 
 91 b b a n g t g f c i t, /. ] . inclination 
 
 downwards, declivity; 2. dependi 
 
 91 6 b angling, m. (-8; pi. -t 
 lent. 
 
 91 bbaven, c/</. 91 bbaaven. 
 
 9lbbarfClt, v. a. to remove with B 
 rake; 
 
 91 b b a tr m c it, v. rrfl. to pine away, to 
 languish. 
 
 91 b b rt r r c rt, &. a. to await, wait. 
 
 Si b b a V 1 1 It, v. I. a. I io harden : tem- 
 per; 2. to render obdurate ; abgchiil'kf, 
 hardened, hardy, obdurate, ctit abge= 
 bai-teicr vSiillbcr, an obdurate sinner; 
 11. njl. to inure one's self, to make one's 
 self hardy. 
 
 91 b b rt V t It It g / (pi. -Ctt) hardening. 
 
 91 b b rt r J. c it, b. a. to uake away the 
 resin from a tree. 
 
 91 b b « f cb c it, v. I. a. (ctncm ttxoaS i to 
 
 snatch from a person , 11. r:jl. to tire 
 
 one's self by catching. 
 91 b b a f p C 1 rt, f. a. to reel off, wind off 
 
 from a i 
 91 b b rt it b C It, o. a. Sp. T. to unhood (the 
 
 hawk). 
 91 b b rt u fb e it, ?•. n. i to blow away 
 
 (the dust) ; 2. to breathe forth. 
 91 b b rt U C It, r. ir. a. to hew down, cut 
 
 down, chop off, fell ; eiitcm ben ,Ur>.f 
 
 — , to behead one; flbgcbancn, part, 
 
 cut down, &c. ; cin abgcbancitcr 
 
 83<lUirt, log, stock, trunk. 
 91 b b a 11 f C I It, r. a. to divide into small 
 
 heaps. 
 91 b b ii n f e It, p. a. to separate into heaps. 
 
 to diminish a heap. 
 9ibbiill ten, v. 1. a. to skin, flay; to 
 
 snip off the pellicle ;II.?i. (auz.babcit)to 
 
 cast offthe skin. 
 
 91 b b C b C It, r. ir a. 1 to lift off take 
 
 off; elne/jfanone von bee Safette — , 
 
 to dismount a cannon ; 2. to cut (cards), 
 
 91 b b e b n n g, /. l . lifting off &c. ; 2. cut 
 
 irds). 
 91 b f) C Ct) C 1 It, r. ii. to finish hackling. 
 . to loosen, untie, 
 unhook. 
 
 91 b b C t ! C It, b. I. a. to heal ; II. n. (am. 
 feint) to heal, to be healed. 
 9! b b C i I It It g, /. healing, curing. 
 91 b b c i f di e n, rid. 9lbfcrberrt. 
 
 91 6 b C f fe It, 0. ir. n. (ntir. bubcni l. to 
 hi Ip down, from ; '-. Itnith dat.) to reme- 
 
 9'lbbeftclrt, 5r. a. 
 91 b b c f t C rt, I un 
 
 dy ; 3. to rectify, redress : tttltm Afbld 
 — , to correct a fault ; ScbWJttTtgtettfl 
 — , to remove difficulties ; ikicbn;er= 
 ken — , to redre-s grievances ; Jem ill 
 r.idit ab^itbclfcn, it cannot be altered 
 
 91 b 1} C 1 f 1 1 d\ adj. remediable. 
 
 .'1 b be If Itcbf cit,/. remedial . 
 
 91 b h c 1 1 c u, r. I. a. to dear off. to clari- 
 ty ; II. njl. to become clear. 
 
 91 b b e r , c It, p. «. uHL cincn — , to hu« 
 and kiss one a great deal (heartily), 
 
 91 b b e r 5 It II g, /. coll. a kissing heartily. 
 
 91 b b c & e n, r. a. 1. 1 ciucnt er»08i to ob- 
 tain by hunting, pureuingone; -. to tire 
 or fatigue by hunting, to wear out by 
 
 . to weary to death. 
 
 91 b b c u d) c I rt, v. a. ("ciitcnt xiwc.i) to 
 
 obtain by hypocrisy from. 
 9! b h c u e r n, vid, Slbmtctben. 
 SI b h C It I e It, v. I. a. to howl ; II 
 
 weary one's self with mo U 
 91 b % e X t It, v. a. to obtain by witchcraft, 
 
 91 bb tlft,/. ,-/,/. 91bbiilfe. 
 
 31 bh inner}, + adv. i 
 
 91 b b i tt i e it, v. n. (am. fcvii ) to limp 
 away. 
 
 91 b () b C 1 It, r a. 1. to plane off; 2. to 
 plane, smoothe; 3./^-. to polish. 
 
 VI b b o cf C rt, ) v. a to put down iV-is 
 
 91 b b U cf C It, J tlie back or shoulders. 
 
 VI b b D I b, adj. with dnl. disaffected, dis- 
 inclined. unfavouTahle ; ciiicm — lorn, 
 to bear ill-wnl to somebody; rid. 9lb= 
 genets* 
 
 91 6 b D 1 C tt, B. .?. to fetch off. away. tr> 
 go to fetch, to call for, to (i tch : .\'. T. 
 to haul, to get off; idi null thtt — , I 
 will go for him ; id) null Sit bti ,"\b» 
 VCllt <8otet — , I « ill come for you to 
 your father's; ter 9"i?agcit tvirbniicb — , 
 image will come for me ; — Kn- 
 
 fctl, to send for. 
 VI b b I U rt g, /. fetching off, calling 
 
 away, &C 
 
 VI b b o 1 5, v. (-C?) T. chips of wood. 
 VI b b o I \ e n, b. a. to cut down a i 
 
 to root out a l 
 VI b b 1 5 1 g, adj T. deficient (weak) in 
 
 timber. 
 
 Vibbovcbcrt, e a. (cittern ctn?a6) to 
 
 learn by listening, to overhear. 
 VI b b b r C It, )•. a. 1. to examine, to try, 
 hear, to question; 3. to learn by bearing; 
 3. to reach with one's hearing ; 3 f " = 
 gcit gegcit etnnnbet — , to confront wit- 
 . toai boiit bit bir bason afc? 
 
 what do you learn by bearing thai ! 
 S«n. ttbfitirm, B«r bo un. JftbSrtn 
 'unly of witnesaaa, Btt^Srtn u «rell of the 
 
 accused ns of witnesses. A. witn6M ia rcthorl 
 when I ml is heard, be !• 
 
 nbittbott when bis wbcle depot 
 taken. 
 
 *9i b b orreit ten, pi the abhorrers, 
 
 (political party in England ■ 
 *9l b b p v r t r c it, r. a. to detest, abhoc ; 
 
 to intimidate. 
 *9lb b c>r ttrcrt, v. a, to dissuade, dr 
 
 liort from. 
 9ibbbvung, / bearing, trial, exami- 
 nation. 
 91 b b It b, m. (-Ci' 1 1 . remains of a meal ; 
 
 S cutting the cards at dealing) ; 3. Min. 
 
 T. scoria, useless stuff of washed ore; 
 
 — Fifte, /. .Vot. T. rake. 
 VI b b it r c 1 it, b. a. to worry. 
 91 b b U 1 b, /. dislike. 
 91b b ii 1 fe,/. redress, remedy; — [eiitcrt, 
 
 fdjaffeit, to give re dy, to pr II 
 
 supply; ''"•* ©elttbtgungen Igcfefc--
 
 %Ubta 
 
 31bfl 
 
 Slbfo 
 
 itcfte) — flt$Cll, to redress injuries 
 
 by law. 
 
 ribftiilflteb, rid. 2lbbclfttcft. 
 51 b b ii I fett, o. a. to take off the husk, 
 
 .luc-luilfen. 
 3ibbwngern, r. I. n. (cur. feint) to 
 
 be starved, famished ; n. refl. to starve 
 - self. 
 
 v; b b it p fen, r.n. (am. feim) to hop 
 away. 
 
 91 b b it f A c !l, b. n. (auz. fcrj>tt) to glide 
 away. 
 
 2i b b 11 ft C it, e. I. a. to cough away, 
 out . II. rrjl. to exhaust one's self with 
 coughing. 
 
 31 b b ii t c it, d. a. to graze : to feed. 
 
 81 6 b ii t r C it, v. a. Mm. T. to give up 
 (neglect) a mine. 
 
 21 b b ii t It it g, /. feeding, grazing. 
 
 01 b t eft t, adj. T. turned, being the left 
 or reversed side (among hatters). 
 
 Dl ft t g a I I, /. Abigail. 
 
 31 6 IVX C rt, p. 71. (airi. feint) to deviate, 
 to swerve. 
 
 21 birr U It g, f. (;>/. -crO deviation, ab- 
 erration ; — bc§ ZifyttS, Phys. T. re- 
 fraction. 
 
 *2l b 1 1 u r t r e n, ». n. to be about to 
 leave college. 
 
 •21 b i tut ten t, m. (-en ; pi. -ett) he 
 
 that leaves college or the university ; 
 — Elt ' (Seamen, examination of such 
 as are about to leave college. 
 2i b j a eft f c r tt, ». refl. v.ilg. to weary 
 one's self by running. 
 
 . • .". ,1 C It, v. I. a. 1. to over-drive, to 
 weary with purcuing, over-ride, founder 
 (a horse) ; 2. Jig. (eilteilt etttHts) to res- 
 cue (retrieve, recover) something from 
 one ; 3. to get by hunting, pursuing one ; 
 Pkr. etiteiu eineii >2cftrccfett — , to 
 strike one with a sudden fright; etlt 
 cbgejagtcS -£ferb, a jaded horse; II. n. 
 [aux. bdbcit) Sp. T. to finish hunting; 
 ITI. refl. to fatigue one's self by any 
 violent exertion. 
 
 51 b j a in m t r it, r. a. (cincm et\va$) to 
 
 set from one by lamenting. 
 31 b j a It cb 1 1 11, v. a. to proclaim with a 
 
 loud and cheering voice, to shout forth. 
 31 b j C eft C It, v. a. to unyoke. 
 
 ►21 b jnb t c tr e n, v. «. l. t. vid. 3lb= 
 
 nnecftett. 
 *2lb jtlfireit, v. a. to deny with an 
 
 oath, abjure. 
 
 3! b f a I b e it, v. «. (auz. t;aben) to dis- 
 continue calving. 
 
 31 b f d 1 1 e It, r. a, 1. to cool ; 2. Jig. to 
 slacken, relent. 
 
 51 b I a nt m C It, v. a. to comb off; to 
 uncrest ; Mil. T. to shoot off the upper 
 part of a wall. 
 
 . a nt p fen, d. a. 1. (etitem etwafi) 
 
 to get by fighting; 2. $p. T. to drive 
 away by fighting (said of harts in the 
 rutting season). 
 
 H& I ante rt, v. a. to take off the cor- 
 ners and edges. 
 
 ''■} b f a It 5 e I It, v. a, to proclaim from the 
 pulpit ; eilieit — , vulg to rebuke one. 
 
 ii b f a p p e It, v. a. 1. to unhood (the 
 hawk) ; 2. to cut off. chop off; IS. vulg. 
 t 1 rebuke ; ba3 — (cCr 2lcftC It. f. U>;), 
 abnodation. 
 
 '/lb far gen, v. «. (ctnent ci*oa§) to 
 
 deprive oy stinginess, to stint, 
 j'l b f a r r e it, ?•. I. a. to remove with a 
 
 cart : II. n. (aux. fc.ni) to go off in a cart. 
 Sib fat t e It, v. a. to concert ; Ctrt ah- 
 
 fltfjrtcter Ǥani>el, a concerted game. 
 8 
 
 21 b f a ft C t C It, 7;. refl to exhaust one's 
 strength by chastising or fasting- 
 
 SlbloUf, m. (-e«; p?.-fciufe) buying, 
 purchasing of; purchase. 
 
 31 b fail felt, v. a. 1. to buy, purchase 
 of; 2. to redeem, to pay for; cine 
 Sttafe, — , to buy one's self off a pun- 
 ishment. 
 
 3i b f a it f c r, m . (-« ; pi. — ) aSfaufe? 
 
 rtlt (pi. -lteil), purchaser, buyer. 
 21 b f d n f I i eft, adc. purchasable ; to be 
 
 bought. 
 21 b f a it p e I n, o. a. (cincm ctoa§) fam. 
 
 to get by cheating. 
 '31 b I c f) I e it, v. a. 1. to cut the throat, 
 to kill ; 2. T. to groove, channel. 
 
 9'lbf eft, r,/. dislike; cat 21bfef)rung. 
 
 21 b t e b r e n, v. I. a. 1 . to turn off^divert ; 
 
 2. to brush, to sweep ; II. refl. ftfft *?n 
 
 etllCllI — , to turn away, to withdraw 
 
 one's assistance. 
 
 31 b f e ft r e r, m. (-8 : pi. —) sweeper. 
 2'lbfeftrirH mi. Jecbvutr. 
 2i ft f e ft r n n ij (2Ibfel)r~, /. turning off; 
 
 brushing ; sweeping. 
 
 21 ft f e i f t n, r. i>. a. (cincm ettoaS) vulg. 
 
 I. to get by scolding ; 2. to scold ex- 
 ceedingly. 
 
 21 b f e i I e rt, r. a. 1. to cleave, separate 
 by means of a wedge; 2. (cincm etWttS), 
 to buy something from one. 
 
 21 b f C 1 1 C r it, r. I. a. to press (wine) ; 
 
 II. 71. (auz. ftabeit) to have done pressing. 
 21 b f e 1 1 C I it, v. a. 1. to unchain ; 2. to 
 
 fasten the stitches duly (in hosiery). 
 21 b f C 1 1 e n, ». a. to unchain. 
 
 21 b f e it I e tt, vid. Slbpritgclu. 
 
 21 b f t eft e r rt, v. refl. to tire one's self 
 
 by tittering. 
 31 b f t lit lit e tt, v. a. T. to chop off the 
 
 chime (notch) of the stave3. 
 
 Jibfinbetn, v. n. (am. ftaben) to 
 
 cease child-bearing. 
 2ibfippeit, v. I. a. to cut off (the 
 
 point or head of a nail' , II. v. 11. (aux. 
 
 fc.Mt to glide off an edge. 
 21 b f i & 1 1 It, d. a. to tire one with 
 
 tickling. 
 21 b f I Of fen, o. n. (aux. babeil) to gape, 
 
 to be a jar. 
 21 b f 1 a f t e V n, v. a. to divide into 
 
 fathoms. 
 21 b f I a Q c 11, v. a. (cincm et»a§) to get 
 
 by a lawsuit. 
 21 b f 1 a nt in c r it, v. a. to take off wliat 
 
 is fastened with cramp-irons. 
 21 b£ I a no,, m. (-c«; pi. -flange) 1. 
 
 echo ; 2. dissonance. 
 21 b f I a p p C It, ». a, to let down the flaps. 
 
 2! Ml fit e It, r. I. a. to clear, clarify ; to 
 decant ; II. refl. to clear off; become clear. 
 
 21 b f Idritll g, /. clarification, clarify- 
 ing; decantation. 
 
 21 b f I a t f eft, m. (-eS ; pi. -e) cast, im- 
 pression. 
 
 21 b 1 1 a t f eft c It, r.'n. T. 1 . to take a east, 
 impression ; 2. to slap (a child). 
 
 21 b f I a 11 b e n, v. a. to pick off: pluck 
 off;ba§Sieifd)»jcneinent Jtnocften— , 
 to pick a bone. 
 
 2! b f 1 C cf C It, v. I. n. (aux. feint) to fall 
 down ; II. a. to pour off. 
 
 Jl biledf e rt, v. a. to copy in a daub- 
 ing, botching manner. 
 
 21 b f 1 C t b e It, r. a. to partition ; Ctlt 
 
 Milliliter — , to separate a room by a 
 
 partition; fctC .?>>'* — , .V. T. to tale 
 .-uF tiie se»vW 
 
 2lbf ic tblino,, /. 1. p-utiticaung; 2 
 
 partition ; 3. erection of a partilicn-wall 
 
 21 b f I c m nt c n, r. a. (cincm ct»a8) to 
 
 pinch off, to squeeze off. 
 21 b f 1 t lit p e r It, v. a. to play badly (on 
 
 a harpsichord, &c). 
 21 b f 1 p f C rt, v. a. to knock, beat off; 
 
 fl?. i-ulg. cit'.Cll bevb — , to beat soundly 
 21 b f I § e It, v. a. to saw off a log. 
 21 b f It a b ft C r It, v. a. to nibble off. 
 21 b f n a cf c It, v. I. a. to crack off; II. 71. 
 
 (auz. feint) to crack off. 
 21 b f rt <t 1 1 e rt, v. I. a. to crack, fire off; 
 
 Cttte 5'liltte — , to fire a gun ; II. n. (auz. 
 
 fcllrt) to go off with a report. 
 21 b f n a p p C It, r. a. to break off in little 
 
 bits ; Jig. etrtCllt et»a3 — , to withhold 
 
 through parsimony, to stint ; am Softllt 
 
 — , to curtail wages. 
 21 b f It a It p C I It, v. a. to pick off (with 
 
 the teeth), to gnaw. 
 21 b f it a H f c r e i, /. withholding througt 
 
 parsimony, stinting. 
 21 b f it a it f c r it, v. a. (ctnem ctruaS) to 
 
 witlino'd through parsimony, to stint. 
 2'l b f It C i f C It, v. ir. a. JV. T. to haul the 
 
 wind, to ply (turn) to windward. 
 21 ft f tt C i p C It, v. ir. a. to pinch off, to 
 
 nip off. 
 21 b t It t cf C n, r. I. a. to crack or snap off; 
 
 n. 7J. (auz. feint) to fall dead (Hunt. TX 
 
 21 b f it i cf e r it, vid. 2lbfitauferu. 
 
 21 b f rt t C e n, v a. to wear off or out by 
 kneeling. 
 
 21 b f 11 1 r f eft e it, v. a. to bite off. 
 
 21 b f It t ft e r tt, I. v. a. Ch. T. to decrepi- 
 tate ; n. s. 7i. decrepitation. 
 
 21 b f It p p f C it, v. a. to unbutton (and 
 take off). 
 
 21 b f B It ft ft e r n, e. a. to mbblo off. 
 
 21 b f It it p f e tt, v. a. to unbind, untie ; to 
 take off. 
 
 21 bfniittcl It, v. a. to cudgel soundly. 
 
 21 b f eft C II, o. a. to boil, decoct ; Cttl 
 
 abgefpcftter Xranf, a decoction. 
 21 ft f P ft t C It, r. a. to mark off with 
 
 charcoal. 
 21 b f P It e r tt, v. I. a. to roll down, away ; 
 
 H. n. (auz. feim) to roll away. 
 21 b f p m m e, m. (-it ; pi. -ti) rid. 3lb= 
 
 fpmmttng. 
 21 ft f p nt nt e it, ». ir. n. (aux. few) 1. to 
 
 come off, to deviate ; to get away ; 2. 1 
 grow out of use; 3. to be descended 
 from ; Phr. llltt 2>cr[llft — , to come 01? 
 a loser ; PPllt SSinbc — , JV. T. to come 
 by the lee, to fall to leeward; sen feU 
 item 3rpccfe It. f. tt). — , to get off from 
 one's purpose, &c. ; — f PllllClt, to be 
 able to get away; fpltiicn ©te li'Pb! 
 
 eine SStertelflunbe — ? can you b3 
 
 spared for a quarter of an hour 1 
 21 b f P 111 lit C 11, n. 1. coming off; 2. pro 
 ceeding, origin ; 3. agreement, accom- 
 modation; ein — mit cinent treffen, 
 to come to an agreement with one. 
 
 21 b f p m m e n f eft a f t, /. 1. offspring 
 
 2. descent, posterity. 
 
 51 b I lit lit liltg, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) descen- 
 dant, offspring. 
 
 SI b f p 111 m n i tl n (-ffe8 ;?/. -ffc 1 
 
 ment, accommodation. Mm. T. tl»6 
 
 branching out of the vein of ore. 
 SI b f P p f C n, v. a. to top, to cut off the 
 
 head. 
 21 b f P p p C I tt, r. a. to uncouple ti 
 SI ft f V It C r It, v. a. to take off corns 
 
 grains. 
 
 2;bfpfen, r. a. (cincm et»a8j to g«
 
 Slbfu 
 
 by wheedling, coaxing, courting, fawn- 
 ing. 
 
 ri b f fl C it, v. a. to take away by tast- 
 ing. 
 
 91 b i : d f t c n, vid. (Sntf vdftett. 
 
 91 b £ r a 1 1 e n, a. a. to claw off. 
 
 SI b f r a lit e It, v. a. to remove, clear 
 
 away. 
 
 51 b £ r d m p c I it, ». «. to comb (wool). 
 91 b £ r a m p C it, ». a. /' to take down 
 
 the (lap. 
 
 91 b £ r d n E e I n, ) «. n (aux. fel)tt) to be 
 Si b £ V a n £ e 11, $ weakened by long 
 
 illness. 
 91 b f t d it f c tt, v rrfl. to pine away 
 
 with grief, to grieve exceedingly. 
 91 b £ X a <J C It, v. I. a. to scratch off, 
 
 scrape off; II. n. (aux. f«ty!t) uu/o\ to 
 
 go off, vulg. to bolt. 
 9( b £ r a % u k g, /. scratching off. 
 SibErantctt, t>. a. T. to weed; to 
 
 clear of weeds, 
 2ib£veifd)cr., v. I. a. Tijp. T. to 
 
 cleanse ; II. refi. to grow hoarse by 
 
 screaming. 
 
 91 b f r e i f e It, v. I. a. to divide by a cir- 
 cle, to encircle ; II. n. (aux. fet)H) to fly 
 off in a circular motion. 
 
 91 b £ r e i f e it b, adj. eccentrical. 
 
 91 b f f i C rf) C It, v. n. (aux. fetnt) to creep 
 away. 
 
 Si b Ir t e g e it, v. a. l. (f irtem e ttt>a8) to 
 
 get by making war ; to obtain by arms ; 
 (o remove ; 3. ttwaS VOU Cttter 
 ^radie — , to get, to have a share ; fig. 
 CtlVCtS — , to get a reprimand or a pun- 
 ishment. 
 
 Sb£ riigeltt, v. a. to copy in a 
 
 scribbling manner. 
 Si b f r b f ft) e II, v.. a. 1. prw. to fry ; 2. 
 
 T. to purify (oil). 
 91 b £ X U 111 C t tt, v. I. a. to break off m 
 
 crumbs; II. n. (am. felllt) to fall off in 
 
 small pieces, to irumble off. 
 Si b E V ii lit in t tt, v. La. to mane crooked 
 
 towards i lie end; II. refi. to run crooked 
 
 at the end. 
 SibErufEen, v. a. to take away the 
 
 crust. 
 9i b f ll ft C t It, v. a. 1 . to bowl off; 2. to 
 
 count by means of balls. 
 Si b E ii i> I C n, v. I. a. to cool, refresh : 2. 
 
 quench; fig. to calm, appease; fctn 
 
 93?iiti)cbeii ait 3emanbcitt — , to vent 
 
 one's spleen upon one ; U.rrfl. to conl 
 one's self; bag — beS ©laftStltt Stu\)U 
 ofcit, T. annealing. 
 
 Si b E ii t) U f a ft, «. (-ffes ; pi. -fSffer) r. 
 
 cooling vat. cooler ; — Vlllllf, /. T. cool- 
 ing channel. 
 
 Si b E it I) I n It ft, /. cooling, refreshing ; 
 <"A. 7'. refrigeration; — Smittcl, n. re- 
 frigerant. 
 
 SI b E ii in in c r it, v. reft, to grieve, to 
 pine away. 
 
 Sib f iir.be rt, ) v.a.1. to proclaim, to 
 
 91 b E ii n b t il C It, \ make known ; to 
 announci ; cut ©rautpaat — , to pub- 
 lish the banns of matrimony; 2. /.. T. 
 to give up, resign. 
 
 ?i b £ it n b ft u n g, /. (pi. -en) t . pro- 
 claiming, proclamation : 2. I 
 banns : — elites 83tfc$ofe' ini (5ai - binal= 
 collegium, preconization ; I!. /.. './'.resig- 
 nation (of a claim). 
 
 JibEuttfr,/. J. descent, family, origin. 
 pedieree ; - accommodation, agreement ; 
 tt tft 99K filltev — , he is well-born, of 
 a good family: Sort Cblcr — , nobly 
 extracted, gentle; mt gciltctlter — . 
 
 ma 
 
 low-born ; elite — itttt cintm treffen, 
 to make (come to) an agreement with 
 one. 
 
 Si b £ ii p f e I n, ) c.a.to cut off the tops ; 
 
 SI b E ii p f C it, > to nip off 
 
 Sj b £ U p p e n, > v. a. to take off tlie top, 
 
 Si bEup fen, > to nip. 
 
 SI b E it r $ e n, v. a. 1. to abridge, abbrevi- 
 ate, shorten ; 2. to reduce ; to lessen, 
 clip, cut short of; eg Idjit fid; lltcbt— , 
 Mat. Exp. it is not reducible. 
 
 31 b E ii r j e r, m. (-S ■ pi. — ) abbreviator. 
 
 31 b E ii r j U n ft, /. (pi. -en) 1. abridge- 
 ment, abbreviation, shortening; 2. re- 
 duction, diminution; 3. shorthand; — 
 ber fflviidje, reduction of fractions ; 
 — $$etci)Cit, n. abbreviature. 
 
 SibEitffen, v. a. vid. Slbbeqctt ; bte 
 Straiten — , to kiss away the tears. 
 
 St b I a cf) C n, v. rtfi. vulg. to laugh one's 
 self out of breath ; to spUt one's side 
 with laughing. 
 
 *Sl b t a C 1 1 r C tt, v. a. B. T. to ablactate, 
 to graft by approach. 
 
 31 b i a b e n, v. ir. a. to unloao discharge. 
 
 SI b I a b e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) urt*ider, dis- 
 charger; — lo()It, m. fees for unloading. 
 
 SibUfje, /. (pi. -n) 1. putting away, 
 laying aside; 2. L. T. a compensation 
 made by parents to children in lieu of 
 their inheritance ; 3. a place of deposit. 
 
 Si b I a ft e r, n. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. alighting, 
 putting up (at an inn) ; 2. stopping- 
 place, rest ; 3. L. T. the privilege of the 
 iiege-lord of reposing and refreshing 
 himself in any place ; — ptflf}, m. M. 
 T. place of transmission. 
 
 91 b I a ft e t It, v. a. to remove from a 
 storehouse. 
 
 SI b 1 a lit lit e It, ». n. (aux. fjabeit) to dis- 
 continue yeaning. 
 
 Slbtanbeit, SlbKinbett, v. n. (aux. 
 feint) JV. T. to lift the anchor, to set 
 sail, to depart. 
 
 SI b I a u ft, adj. + vid. latiftltcl). 
 
 5lb la It ilClt, v. a. to reach; to fetch 
 down; W Eitnit e» — , it is within his 
 reach. 
 
 Si b I d It (] e n, v. a. T. ] . to dig length- 
 ways ; 2 to cut the proper length. 
 
 31 b I a f xt) e It, v. a. Sp. T. to mart oui 
 a way through a forest 
 
 31 b [ a f<, m. (-fftS ; p/.-dffe) 1. letting off 
 (a fluid), draining; drain; 2. sluice, 
 floodgate ; 3. indulgence ; pardon ; re- 
 mission; 4. intermission; 5. the cere- 
 monies or festivities on days of indul- 
 gence; cf)lte — (UlltevIiii'O, without 
 intermission; compos. — bi'tcf, m. letter 
 of indulgence ; — gelb, n. shrove- 
 money; — Eanjellet (of the pope), /. 
 penitentiary; - — fvant, — bantcf, m. 
 selling of indulgences; ■ — Evdiner, m. 
 seller of indulgences; — pfciintii, m. 
 vid. — fjelb ; — pVCbifjer, m. preacher 
 (seller) of indulgences ; — tvodje, /. 
 week of corpus Christi day. 
 
 SI 6 I a f f It, o. ir. I. a. ] . to drain, draw 
 
 off; to i.'t off; ctitcn ©ratten — , to 
 saigner a moat; c tit amb SBetn — , jo 
 tap or broach a cask of wine; SEBtttl 
 — , to rack wine ; 2. to leave, to sell ; 
 3. ctHMsS DOm SPtetfe — , to abate; 4. 
 (Clltem ttllia'J) to give over, cede; 
 11. a. Ian i. l'libcit' to leave off, to cease, 
 desist; »on ciucr 2arl)c — , to desist 
 from a thing. 
 
 Syn. 1. !fHa(ini,?tHrmn, Ultcrtllf f*«. 
 
 U.l'.'rl.iMfii o ; 2:iiifi«5 not to prevent another'fl 
 
 poueMion of a tiling; tfbtrttcn 
 
 a Itury: 
 cr n-lit ; .^hl.i'Tf'i i" to part v. 1 "':; I ■. miy .! 
 uchanaje or hale and is only used of laisabla 
 
 tUingg. 2. VHafftn, ttnl tllaff (■/ €!■ 
 
 tjaltcn, HuffcSrfn, abfit^,,,. 
 
 (lo ceate, leave off) sigtutiea to discontinue t« 
 
 do what one has done hiUierto; li | 
 
 (to forbear) does not compn i 
 
 idea; Cinbaltrn in to atop nrith the intentioi 
 
 of recommencing, nblJiTm does not Jetei 
 
 a3 to eucb an intention ; ?(ufborrn bj I 
 
 for a time at lea»t; Mfitfitn la to .J, 
 
 that which we intended to do, or from a cl.i.u 
 
 to which we believe ourselves enliUed. 
 
 Siblaffunc], /. 1. the drawing off, 
 
 draining ; 2. cession, riding ; 3. de 
 
 sis ting. 
 *Sl b I 1 1 9, 77!. (-eS ; pi. -t) Oram. T 
 
 the ablative case. 
 SI b I a 1 1 e tt, v. a. to take away the laths. 
 Si b I a U b e n, v. a. to pluck off leaves, 
 
 to unleave. 
 Si b I a u c r e r, m. (-& ; pi. — ) lurker. 
 
 SI b I a II e r n, v. a. 1. to lurk, tarry for ■ 
 2. (Ctlicitt ettuag) to obtain by watch- 
 ing; bte ©elcgeubcit — , to watch for 
 an opportunity. 
 
 Slblauf, 77i. (-e«; pi. -Iduft) 1. run- 
 ning off, flowing off; going off; 2. ei 
 piration, end, event; 3. sink, gutter, ken- 
 nel, drain, common sewer: 4. Arch. T 
 cornice, talus ; — bc» 33Jeercg, ebb 
 ebbing of the sea ; — eiiter Stift ex 
 piration of a tenn ; — eiiKo SEediuie, 
 M. E. time of payment, expiration : bet 
 
 — nub Slnlauf cities ®aulenfc$afte«, 
 
 Arch. T. apophyge; — vblue,/. (drain) 
 waste-pipe ; — GplailEcit, pi. launching 
 planks. 
 
 SI b I a ii f e n, r. i>. I. n. (aux. felaa) l. to 
 run (flow) down, run oil", go off; 2. to 
 setoff; depart; 3. to cease moving; 
 4. to elapse, pass away to end ; to ex- 
 pire; 5. JlX T. to fill due, to become 
 due ; etu <Scf)iff — laffen, to launch a 
 vessel ; »ct bcin 2Btiibc — , .v. e. tc 
 bring the wind aft; tie \\i)X ifl abfie> 
 lartfeu, the watch is gone down: llL' 
 Ifilb bit8 — V what will that end in ! 
 gut obcr iibel — , to have a good or bad 
 end ; II. a. 1. to run off; 2. to wear out 
 by running; 3. to outrun; 4. (cintilt tt* 
 XVdS) to obtain by running after, get the 
 better of; eilietlt bett SRoitfl — , I 
 the start of one, anticipate ; ftdj tit 
 Corner — , vu/g. to sow one's wild 
 oats; ba$ babe trf) Idngjl au bett 
 <2diuf)en abgclaufeit, that I have 
 known long ago; fid) bie .*>aifctt r.acb 
 Ctoa3 — , to run off one's heels for a 
 thing, to give one's self much trouble 
 f>r attaining a thing; abkiufcilb 2Baf« 
 fcr, A'. T. vid. (Sbbe; 1U. rrfi. to tire 
 one's self by running. 
 
 31 b I d II f C r, Tji. (-« ; ;,/. —) that which 
 runs off. 
 
 SI b I a H ft C n, v. a. to wash out (rinte) 
 the lye. 
 
 91 b I d it g tt e it, v. a. (einem ttiraiS) t« 
 
 deny, disown, abnegate. 
 
 SI b l d u g tt u it g,/. denying, disowning, 
 abnegation; — Scit, m. oath of abne- 
 gation. 
 
 31 b I a u f d) c it, r. a. ((titeiit eti9a«) to 
 get or learn by listening; to lurk f>r, 
 C t tt e it i5ortbcil — , to watch tot an ad 
 vantage, opportunity. 
 
 Slblaufcii, v. a. vulg. i. to take off 
 lice; 2. fig. (((Rem etiva*.' to cheat, rob 
 
 Sib I ant, m. (-c$; v >.. -e) Omm. 7 
 change or modification of a vowel. 
 
 SI b I a U t C n, v. n. to be changed, mob 
 fied (of vowels). 
 
 Si b I d It t e X ll, r. a. to clarify, f.l'.er, re- 
 fine ; purify ; Mitt. T. lo wash ore. 
 
 Si b I e b C it, I. s. n. decease, death ; II. n 
 
 71. (aux. fclin) 1. to tlie (by degree* 
 
 ; -. to become de Tepit. 
 
 91 b l C if C rt, c. a. to lick off
 
 able 
 
 
 Sflbmc 
 
 8 b I C b e r ll, ». a. 1. to. skin ; 2. to cover 
 with leather of Instruments) ; 3. to beat 
 soundly, to drub. 
 
 21 b I c e r e n, v. a. to clear, empty. 
 
 •21 6 1 e gat ( m. — eit ; pi. -cit) legate of 
 the pope. 
 
 *2l b I e g a r 1 5 it, /. banishment for one 
 year. 
 
 *l b 1 e g C It, v. I. a. I. to lay by or aside, 
 to pull down, away, put off, take off; to 
 ca*t off: 2. to leave off; 3. B. T. to 
 propagate by layers (suckers! : Ctncil 
 Sefud) — , to pay a visit; eiu ©cliibbe 
 
 — , to make (take) a vow ; fcilt ®lau= 
 ben sbefentttlltji — , to make one's con- 
 n of faith ;9ledjCllfcbafr — , to ac- 
 count for: Stecbilltug — , to give an ac- 
 count : etneit (i'if — , to take an oath ; 
 cill 3 c l'£[ n 'tJ — > t0 uear witness, to 
 ie Ycinc .tv.irrert — , to lay out 
 one's cards ; tin (altee) ^Ictb — , to 
 leave (cast) off a coat ; fine iibte (3e= 
 vppbltb'eit — , to leave off a bad habit; 
 
 eineSJorm tic -idmft) — , Typ. T. to 
 
 distribute the letters of a form ; EL n. 
 blbeit) 1. to be delivered (of a 
 
 ehiJd), to bring forth (also of animals) ; 
 
 2. JV. T. to put off the shore ; 3. obsl. to 
 
 gr \v weak, to fade. 
 31 b I e g t T, m. (-C $ ; pi. • — ) layer ; scion ; 
 
 pup, cub, &c; vid. Slbfenfer. 
 51 b I e g e f p a b it, m. (-ti\pl. -fr-abtte) 
 
 Tfp. T. distributing rule. 
 *21 b 1 c C[ l r e n, v. a. to send away ; to 
 
 banish for one year. 
 ?l b I e g U n a, f. laying down, off. aside, 
 
 &c; vid.; 2lbiege'n; — ber 9ied)ituu- 
 
 gen, rendering or giving up accounts ; 
 
 gericbtlid)e — enter ^iedmung, audit. 
 Jl b I e f) n, t.. (-6 ; pi. — ) appanage. 
 U b 1 e b it e it, v. a. 1. to lean, turn aside ; 
 
 2. to decline, shift off, refuse, excuse 
 
 one's self, repel. 
 
 *yn. Xbltgntn, 3£ u I f $ ! a g t n, B«rMt. 
 
 Krt. Wb siy cusfijKiacn when we bluntly re- 
 
 * i proposition ; 2Cbltbiuu when some ground 
 
 ra !or the rejection. ICtrbitten contains 
 
 at the same tirae a request, that we may be ex- 
 
 cusod for no*, accepting a proposition. 
 
 21 b i C b It U II .3 f. declining, refusal. 
 
 21 b I e i b e it, v. «. — to die. 
 
 21 b I e i b t g, adj.+ deaa ; — roerben, to 
 
 crow lean. 
 $1 b ( C t e T It, r. a. Jig. to drawl (a speecli. 
 
 an air). 
 Si b I e t b c n, r. ir. a. (etitein cranis) to 
 
 borrow (from). 
 Dl b I C i b it It g, /. borrowing. 
 21 b I e t H ett, v. a. to take off from the 
 
 clothes line. 
 Dl b [ C i ft e n, r. n. T. to take off from the 
 
 last. 
 S'l b I C 1 1 C It, r. a. I. to turn off, aside, 
 
 divert, to lead away, to conduct ; 2. to 
 
 derive, trace back; Phr. rOlrl Kd)lCtt 
 
 55?fi*e — , to mislead, misguide, seduce ; 
 
 eilt U?ort — , to derive a word. 
 
 ?! b I e 1 1 C r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) T. conduc- 
 tor; conduitpipe, channel. 
 
 L b 1 1 i 1 it It g,/. (p>. -ett) 1 . derivation 
 of words. &c); 2. misleading, misguid- 
 ing, seducing; 3. leading off. turning off; 
 4. conduit, channel; — Sgrabetl, m. 
 drain : — efutlft, /. Gramm. T. etymolo- 
 gy : — 6fi)lbe, f. a syllable affixed to a 
 word, as ig, ifeb, beit U. f. tt. 
 
 ?'l b I e It f e It, r. I. a. to turn off. aside ; to 
 divert, avert ; JV. T. to sheer off (away) ; 
 II. n. {auz. b.ibcn) to turn off, take 
 another direction. 
 
 liblenfung,/. (pi. -en)_the act of 
 turninc off, fcc. ; — Saiigrirr, m. Mil. T. 
 diversion 
 1U 
 
 *2 b 1 e V f I e,/. blindnees ; self-delusion. 
 
 Sib lent en, b. a. (einem ttxoai) to 
 
 learn from by looking at, to imitate in. 
 21 b 1 C f C It, r. i>. a. 1. to read loud ; 2. to 
 
 call over ; 3. to gather (fruits), to pluck 
 
 off. pick off; 4. to wear out by much 
 
 reading. 
 2'lblcfer, m. [-8] pi. — ) 1. gatherer; 
 
 2. reciter. 
 % b I C % C It, r. rrfl. to refresh one's self. 
 2i b I c it g tt e it, vid. Slblaugitcn. 
 21 b 1 1 cb t e tt, v. a. to make light, clear. 
 21 b 1 1 e b c 1 n, v. 1. a. (einem etoaS) to 
 
 get by caressing ; II. refl. to weaken 
 one's self by much caressing. 
 
 2iblteben, v. I. a. Sp. T. to stop a 
 hound in the scent ; to make him un- 
 derstand that he is in the right track ; 
 2. rcfi. to weaken one's self by the pas- 
 sion of love. 
 
 s .'l b 1 1 C f e V tt, v. a. to deliver, consign. 
 
 2ib liefer ling, /. (pi. -en) delivery, 
 
 delivering; — Spraittie, /. M. T. prime, 
 premium ; — Sfdjeilt, m. certificate of 
 delivery; — Stfit, /. (VPlt Skareit) 
 term (time) of delivery; (30!t vstaatS^ 
 DiiVterett) settUng-day. 
 
 31 b U e g e n, v. ir. 1. n. (aux. feim) 1. to be 
 at a distance, to lie far off ; 2. to be 
 worn out (off) by lying ; 3. (aux. fyabtri) 
 to lie long enough ; 4. to settle, refine, 
 clean ; II. refl. to loss by much lying ; 
 ber .giunb liegtficr) tte'<§aare ab, the 
 hound loses its hair by much lying ; III. 
 a. to pay by lying (in prison.) 
 
 *?lblt gurU' e It, v. a. to squander, 
 _dis*ipate. 
 
 51 b I i f £ e I tt, v. a. to read lispingly. 
 
 2i b lifte It, r. a. to get by craft ; (f trtCI t 
 c hn ae to trick one out of a thing. 
 
 21 b I b e II, v. a. L. T. to promise not to 
 do a thing. 
 
 21 b I cf e n, v. a. 1. to entice away, to 
 draw off ; 2. (eiltetn etWdS) to get by flat- 
 tery, by fair words, by exciting, pleasing 
 sensations ; cittern fettt ©cbetmititj— , to 
 draw one's secret from one ; Ctlteilt |etlt 
 @clb — , to coax one out of his money ; 
 einem Sfjranen — , to draw tears from 
 one. 
 
 21 b I (f e r n, ». a. 1. to loosen ; 2 [ei* 
 nem ttiVilS) to get from by decrees. 
 
 (l b I P b n e n, v. a. 1. to pay off; 2. to 
 discharge, dismiss. 
 
 51 H r f d) e tt, v. a. Mm. T. to dig a 
 pit to a small depth. 
 
 21 b I 5 f cb C tt, o. c. 1. to cool, quench, to 
 extinguish; 2. to wipe off; •ficilf: — , to 
 slacken lime. 
 
 01 1> I 5 f C n, e. I. a. 1. to loosen, untie, un- 
 bind; 2. S. T. to cut off to amputate, to 
 sever ; 3. to fire off. to discharge (a gun) , 
 4. cine Scbilbtvacbe — , to relieve guard; 
 to set (the watch), (on board of ships) 
 to spell the watch : 5. Med. T. to re- 
 solve ; ablijfcnbe 3JHtteI, resolvents, 
 pectorals; bte SDiititnfcbaft in ben 
 Saufgraben — , to relieve trenches; 
 eitt tpfatlb — , to redeem a pawn or 
 pledge ; II. refl. 1. to grow loose, to come 
 off, to drop off; to peel off; 2. to act 
 alternately, relieve one another ; Itcb 
 — mit einem, to change places with 
 one. to alternate. 
 
 21 b I ft i I i cb, adj. what may be loosened ; 
 redeemable. 
 
 21 b 1 5 f u n g, /. (pi. -en) 1. loosening. 
 
 untying; 2. amputation: discharge; 3. 
 
 relief, relieving, &.c. vid. OU'IiMeu. 
 21 b 1 5 I b C n, v. a. to v.nsnlder. 
 21 bin bent, r. c. vid. 21bbecfctt, ?tb= 
 
 lebcrn 
 
 24 b I ft ^ C n, 0. ir. a. 1. to deny by lyiig; 
 
 2. (ciiiem ctiisi;) to get by lying. 
 3lb lug fen, r. n. vulg. 1. tolearnbj 
 
 lurking ; 2. (cir.em ettras) to get bj 
 
 roguery ; to swindle out of. 
 2i b ill a a I C It, v. a. to mark off. 
 21 b m cf) e It, v. a. 1. to take off, loosen 
 
 untie ; 2. to regulate, settle, arrange , 
 
 3. to finish. 
 
 21 b m a d) 11 n g, /. settling, vid. Slbma* 
 cbett; — be5 Sc^abena bet Stiffen, 
 
 adjustment of the average. 
 *2l b m a C e 1 1 r e It, c. a. to weary, tire 
 out, harass. 
 
 21 b m a g e r it, v. n. (aux. fevm) to fau 
 
 away, grow lean. 
 21 b m a g e r u it g, /. emaciation. 
 21 b lit ii 1) t tt, v. a. to mow, mow off, to 
 
 cut down. 
 21 b lit ii b U K g, /. mowing, &c. 
 21 bin at) leu, v. a. 1. «>. to 6auA 
 
 grinding (panic, abgemablen. ; 2 reg. 
 
 (more properly, abmalcil), to paint ; 
 take one's likeness ; describe, represent, 
 
 depict (part, abgema(b)lt) ; eitten uadp 
 
 bem Scben ■ — , to draw one from tin 
 
 life. 
 21 b m a b n e it, v. a. (eincn you ct;r,i5 
 
 to dissuade from, to warn. 
 21 b m a b n u n g, /. (pi. -en) dissuasion , 
 
 — C-'ibrcibcn, n. dissuasive letter. 
 21 b m ii E C I n, r. a. 1. to purchase ; 2. (tU 
 
 lieiltCtaMs) to deduct; vid. Slbboi^tll'.. 
 21 b Ttt a tt g C I K, r. I. a. to mangle li- 
 nen ; II. 71. (aux. baben) to have dona 
 
 mangling. 
 21 b m ii r g e I n, v. a. to waste, wear 
 
 out emaciate, macerate, enervate 
 
 to harass. 
 21 1 nt a r f C r., r. a. to mark' 1 
 
 field, &c). 
 21 b m a r f t C It, v. a. to beat down (in 
 
 a bargain). 
 
 2'lbntarfcB, m. (-cS; pi. -marftfe; 
 
 marching off. march ; departure. 
 
 21 b m a c f dj i x e n, r. h. (auz. fe^ti to 
 
 march off. to march ; to depart, decamp 
 
 21 b m a r t C r tt, r. a. 1. to torment tor- 
 ture, worn-, plague, vex : 2. cir.em et=> 
 11M§) to extort from. 
 
 2l b nt a V, n. (-ffe*?) the measure after a 
 thing; dimension. 
 
 21 b m a 1 1 e It, o. La. 1. to harass, tire 
 out weary, fatigue ; 2. T. to dull (me- 
 tals) ; II. refl. to exhaust one's sc'l'; 
 weary one's self; to be exhausted. 
 
 21 b m a 1 1 It n g, /. (pi. -tn) harassing, 
 tiring, weaning, weariness, lassitude, 
 fatigue. 
 
 21 b m e <f e r n, v. a. to deliver in a bleat- 
 ing voice. 
 
 21 b m e i e r n, v a. to turn out of farm, 
 eject 
 
 21 b m e i f cb e n, r. I. a. to mash duly 
 II. 7!. (aux. t»aben) to have don« 
 mashing. 
 
 21 b m e i P e I n, ». a. to chisel off 
 
 21 b m e It e 11, v. a. to milk. 
 
 21bmergeln, vid. ?lbnnirgetn. 
 
 Jl 6 nt et f e It, v a, 1. to leam by ob- 
 serving ; 2. (einem ttt»dS) to mark, ob- 
 serve, discover, penetrate. 
 
 21 b lit e f f e n, r. ir. a. I. to measure off, 
 survey ; 2. to measure, cut off (stuff) ; 
 3. to adjust proportion : 4. — nacb, n 
 judge by, suit to , 5. SJerfc ■ — , to scan 
 -crvnirt 2lnbcr« 
 ltocb ft cb Ob, ho iudees of others frotr, 
 
 himself; fetneSteifltmaeti nacb feinen
 
 Slbne 
 
 Jportljctl — , to suit one's inclinations 
 to one's interest; brt8 tft Iticht a&jU* 
 meffctt, there is no standard for that ; 
 fcine vicbritte — , to walk slowly; to 
 act circumspectly. 
 
 91 b lit C f f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) measurer, 
 surveyor. 
 
 91 b m c f f u n g, /. (pi. -en) I . measur- 
 ing; 2. proportioning; 3. adjustment. 
 
 ft m t ij e it, v. a. to take a peck of any 
 grain as payment (among millers). 
 
 31 6 in i e t fj e It, v. a. to lure, rent from ; 
 to farm. 
 
 •}'l b m t c 1 1) c x, w. (-8 ; pi. — ) Stbmte= 
 tberin, /. (pi. -lien) lessee. 
 
 91 b Irt t I b C V tt, v. a. to moderate. 
 
 91 b m t n b e t it, e. a., to lessen. 
 
 91 b in t ft e it, v. a. to remove dung ; to 
 i iff manure. 
 
 91 b m i 1 1 e I n, v.a. to end by mediation. 
 
 91 b m b C I It, v. a. to model, to take the 
 model of a tiling; to form. 
 
 ?1 b lit P f e rt, v. a. to clear of moss. 
 
 ?l b lit f it n g, /. a freeing from moss. 
 
 91 b m ii b C It, e. I. a. to tire out ; II. rrfl. 
 (lltit ClttNtS or buret) etroaS) to tire 
 one's self out. 
 
 91 b rtt it b e tt, ». rrjl. to fatigue, to exert. 
 
 91 b in ii fit gen, v. La. i. to spare; to 
 force from ; btc 3ett — , to spare time 
 from (business) ; eilieit — , to withhold 
 one from occupations, to disturb one ; 
 etncGh'Hantttg — , to extort a declaration 
 from one ; II. rcfl. to find time (leisure). 
 
 91 b rt « g e t tt, v. a. T. to drive the tree- 
 nails into a ship's sides or bottom 
 
 91 b n a g e n, v.a. to gnaw off; fifr. bcr 
 jtnimitet tiagt t()m bfl8 .gerj ab, ins 
 heart is consumed with grief. 
 
 91 b tt a g U It g, /. gnawing off; picking 
 
 91 b n a (; e n, v. a. to quilt ; eine <2cr)nlb 
 
 — , to pay a debt by needle-work. 
 91 b it a b m e, /. 1. diminution, decrease, 
 decay, abatement ; 2. decrement ; 3. sale ; 
 4. the taking off, away ; ttt — gcratbcil, 
 to fall into decay, to decay ; — ciltc8 
 QHiebcS, 8. T. amputation; — be8 
 DJJpiibcS, the wane of the moon. 
 
 Syn. 3ff>nal)me, 15 f rfall. EtrfaH indicates 
 sai h a degree of decay that the thing is no 
 longer what it wan and cannot by any amend 
 meat be restored to ita original state; ?It>i:,ihmf 
 only such a degree of decline, that the thing 
 does not cease to be what it was, nor is inca 
 fable of being put into its former condition. 
 
 91 b It rt V b C tt, v. a. T. to cut the hair off 
 hides, to cut the grain off leather and 
 other substances. 
 
 9'lbnnrreit, v. a. (einem et»ct«) to 
 
 pranks and tricks. 
 91bnctfcbeit, v. a. to take away by 
 
 tealth something eatable. 
 9i b it e cf e n, v. a. l. (einem etiMS) to 
 obtain by teazing one; 2. to tire by 
 teazing. 
 *'.'l b U C g rt 1 1 It, /. denial, refusal ; ab 
 negation. 
 
 *9l b it e g I r e n, v. a. to deny, refuse ; to 
 abnegate. 
 
 91 b 11 e b m e n, «. tr. l.„. \. to take off, 
 away, down : 2. to take ; 3. 8. T. to am 
 putate; fbie .uitrteit) to cut; 4. to re 
 ceive ; (eine SJiedmitUg) to receive (an 
 account) ; 5. to gain, win from ; G. (flll8 
 CttSaS) to judge from, conclude; 7. to 
 b -y from ; vhr. bie8 tft Icicbt nb^n» 
 MCbllteil, this is very plain ; einem ctitcn 
 C"'ib — , to take one's oath ; Ctlt ,^rtlb 
 — , to wean a calf; fo «icl id) — Faint, 
 fir aiiiht l perceive; II. v. (am. feDll) 
 to diminish, to decrease, wane, decline, 
 decay, to begin to fail, feine ,U raftc 
 nebmen ab, his strength fails him , 
 
 2itpa 
 
 incut ©efirbt lltntmt rtb, my eye-sight 
 
 begins to fail. 
 91 b it C b m C r, m (-8 ; pi. — ) buyer, pur- 
 chaser, employer, consumer, customer, 
 
 chapman. 
 91 b 11 e I) m f C I, n. T. siftings of linseed. 
 91 b it C t g e ll, o. La. 1. to avert, to turn 
 
 aside ; 2. to render averse ; II. rrfl. 1. to 
 
 turn aside from ; 2. to incline, slope. 
 91 b ll e i g U n g, /. 1. declination ; 2. dis- 
 
 inclinatii m, aversion, averscness, dislike ; 
 
 bie ltrtturlicbe — , antipathy. 
 91 b 11 i cf C It, v. a. Hunt. T. to kill by 
 
 cutting the neck. 
 91 b n t C fi C I tt, v. a. Min. T. to wear out. 
 91 6 tt t e f e tt, v. ir. a. L. T. to have the 
 
 usufruct of an estate. 
 9j b It t e t C It, o. a. T. unrivet. 
 91 btlippt It, v. a. to taste a liquor. 
 *9l b It 6 r nt, adj. abnormal, irregular, 
 
 i pen. 
 91 b n i> t b i g e it, ». «. (cittern ttmaS) to 
 
 i iree out from, to extort, to wring from; 
 
 to elicit. 
 *2l b 11 U t r e It, ». o. to deny or refuse 
 
 by a nod. 
 VI t> Tt ll t f cf) e n, v. a. to suck the juice 
 
 from a sweetmeat 
 91 b n it fe c n, 2lbnufeen, ». r.a. 1. to use ; 
 
 2. to waste, to wear out ; 3. L. T. to 
 have the use or the usufruct of; U.rcfl. 
 to wear out by long usage. 
 
 91 b It ii & e r, m. (-fi J pi. — ) L. T. usu- 
 fructuary. 
 
 9i b It It % 11 n g, /. wearing out. wasting ; 
 JL. T. usufruct; — bev ©t^tfffigetltfs 
 fcbrtftcit, JV. T. wear and tear ; — ber 
 
 JCaue biivct) jn ftarfefi 9ieiben in ben 
 
 ^cliifcit, burning in the hawses. 
 91 b i b e It, v. a. 1. to lay waste, cut down 
 
 (a forest) ; 2. to deprive a forest of game. 
 91 b b b « n g, /. the laying entirely waste ; 
 
 destruction of game. 
 *9l b P I IV e Tt, v. a. L. T. to abolish 
 
 (a law). 
 *2l b r> 1 1 1 i It, /. L. T. abolition (of a 
 
 law, &c.) ; — Sbxkf, m. mandate of 
 
 abolition. 
 *9t b lit i tt I V e It, ». a. to detest, abom- 
 inate. 
 *9l b I? it n e lit e tl t, n. (-8) subscripUon ; 
 
 — Slifte, /. list of subscribers. 
 
 *9l b o n n c n t, ?«. (-en ; pi. -en) sub- 
 scriber. 
 
 *9l b D It 111 r e It, v. a. $,- n. to subscribe ; 
 
 to engage. 
 s .'l b P V b It C It, v.a. 1. to send, depute, 
 
 delegate , to constitute : 2. to recall, 
 
 change a command. 
 91 b r b n e r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) constituent 
 91 b V b n It 11 g, /. delegation, deputation. 
 91 b X g e I ll, v.a. to play off on the 
 
 organ. 
 \'i b r t, m. (-tS ; pi. -ixUx) 1. seques- 
 
 tered spot; 2. necessary. 
 91 bit ttt U, v. a. to decide by the judg- 
 ment of a court. 
 •31 bottXtt It, o. n. Med. T. to miscarry. 
 *2l b P r 1 1 » «, pi. abortives. 
 *91 b 6 X t M 8, ?«. abortion, miscarriage. 
 91 b p rt ci) t C tt, ii. a. to farm, rent. 
 9ibpacf)tcr, m. (-8; pi. -pacfitcrf 
 
 farmer. 
 91 b p rt cf e n, v. a. to unpack, unlade, un- 
 
 load, discharge. 
 *91 b p Q v t f e it, v. a. to ward off, to parry. 
 91 b p rt f cb C 11, v. c. to throw the dice. I 
 91 b p ttffett, v a. !. to nieasure. to fix, j 
 
 iril^r 
 
 to square, to proportion : 2. fig, to waft 
 
 to watch, stay for; to link for: CtlVfli 
 iibel — , to take one's time ill: <ie biit» 
 
 ten c8 niitt Beffn — fonnen, tbej 
 
 could not have seized a better 
 
 tunity. 
 *9l b f rt t r p n i [ I ! r e n, v.a. to send pa 
 
 trols over a track of country, a forest, ^c. 
 91 b p a ll f e n, v. a. J. to announce with 
 
 the kettledrum ; 2. to thrash soundly. 
 91 b v c i n t g e tt, v. a. (etnem etmafi) l 
 
 to extort something from one ; 2. ta 
 
 punish severely. 
 9ibveitfct)en, v.a. I. to whip off 
 
 2. lash, scourge, to whip soundly. 
 91 b J) e 1 J C n, v. a. T. to beat a skin 
 
 to thrash one. 
 91 b p f ii i) I C It, v. a. to pale, enclose with 
 
 pales. 
 91 b p f d n b C ll, v. a to seize by law, to 
 
 distrain. 
 91 b Vfarren, v.a. to separate a com- 
 munity from one parish and attach 
 
 them to another 
 91 b p f e t fen, v. a. to whistle a song. 
 91 b p f I P cf e n, v. a. to mark off (with 
 
 pegs). 
 9i b p f I ii cf e n, v. a. to pluck off gather 
 
 91 b V f I ii cf n n g, /. the plucking off. 
 
 9'lbvfliigen, v.a. I. to plough off; 
 2. separate by the plough ; 3. to finish 
 pit lUghing ; 4. to pay a debt by ploughing. 
 
 91 b p i cf e it, v. a. to pick off; to snatch 
 away by pecking. 
 
 9ibl> Ugen, 91bplarfcn, v. a+ I. 'eu 
 ncm ctlVrtS) to extort from, to g 
 solicitations ; 2. (cineit or fid) — ) K) 
 plague thoroughly, to tire, to fatigue. 
 
 91 b p I rt r v e n, v. a. to utter roaringly, 
 
 to haul. 
 91 b p I rt 1 1 J n, v. a. to flatten. 
 91 b p 1 S 1 1 c n, v. I. a. to smootbe (with 
 
 an iron); to iron; IT. n. (am. baber.; 
 
 to have done smoothing. 
 
 91 b p I a 1 1 u n g, /. — ber (*rbe, Q e0 g. 
 
 T. tlie oblateness of the earth. 
 91 b p I rt t} e It, n. (am. feijtt) to crack off 
 91 b p I rt $ e rt, v. a. 1. to make to crack 
 
 off, rebound ; 2. Sp. T. to mark trees 
 
 that have been sold. 
 91 b p I ii rt b C r n, v. a. to plunder one. 
 91 b p P cf) e It, v. a. 1. to knock oil': 
 
 to thrash, beat; 2. (einem rtmofl to 
 
 bully one out of a Uifng. 
 91 b p f (t 11 n e n, v.a. to announce with 
 
 a trombone. 
 91 b p t fl g e It, r. a. 1. to coin, stamp ; to 
 
 strike off; 2. fig. to represent, to copy, 
 
 to stamp. 
 
 $ opt alien, i. r. «. (w, fetm) to 
 
 rebound, recoil ; II. s. n. rebound, 
 91 b p X rt 1 1 e It b, part. ailj. rebounding. 
 9ib:prrt Illlttg, /. recoiling rebound 
 
 ing ; — 8nnnfct, angle of reflection. 
 9lb j)rnf fcf it, v. n. i. (awe b.tbon tc 
 
 leavo off crackling; 2. (am. fe'.Ml tt 
 
 crackle off. 
 91 b p x c b i g C U, v. rrfl. to tire one's set 
 
 by pre.e 
 91 b p X C 1 1 C 11, o. a. to make rebound. 
 916 prefer) en, >• \. n. to fatigue bj 
 
 pursuing; XL n. (am. fcl)lt) to • 
 very quickly 
 
 9ibpreffcn, ?-. «. i. to separate bj 
 
 pressim:. to squeeze olf: 2. to pn 
 ficientiy; 3. (einem ehro8) to force, 
 extort from one. 
 
 9lbprcffnng,/. 1. pressing; 2. ei 
 action, extortion. 
 
 1)
 
 tlbp t$ C It, v. a. Mil. T. to dismount 
 a piece of ordnance ; to take a cannon 
 (tom the carriage. 
 
 21 b p r c» j e f f i i- c tt, v. a. (cittern cfnhtS) 
 
 to get by litigation from. 
 SJSptiigellt, v. a. to beat, cudgel 
 
 soundly. 
 Si b p l« f f e tt, b. o. vulg. ] . to buflfet, beat 
 
 off; to Hay ; 2. Ch. T. vid. S3et$UJfett. 
 Si b p U r J e I tt, v. n. (aux. f Ct;tt) to tumble 
 
 down. 
 S4 b p it ft e tt, u. a. vulg. to blow away 
 
 (the dust). 
 31 b p It fe e It, v. a. 1. to clean, cleanse ; 
 
 2. to rub, polish, furbish ; cilt SPfetfc — , 
 
 to rub down a horse ; ba§ Stcfyt — , to 
 
 snuff the candle ; bte SallC — , JV. T. 
 
 to clip off (the cable) ; Ctlteit VMCfcr — , 
 
 vulg. to give a severe reprimand. 
 
 9i b q it a t e n, v. I. «. (etnem etroae") to 
 
 rorment out of; ttlUtt — , to plague 
 
 very much, to harass, to fatigue ; II. refl. 
 
 to harass one's self very much. 
 8! b q U e r I e it, v. a. to beat up, to mill 
 
 (chocolate). 
 SI b q tt e t f d)t n, v. a. to crush off, to 
 
 squeeze off. 
 
 SibqUttfeit, v. a. Min. T. to purify 
 gold-ore by means of quicksilver; to 
 cool the silver after melting. 
 
 81 b q It i t ! e tt, v. a. to utter in a whin- 
 ing, squeaking tone. 
 
 * Ji b r a C a b a b r R, n. name of a Syrian 
 divinity; a term of incantation used as 
 a spell against fevers, &.C. abracadabra. 
 
 81 b r a d e r it, v. I. a. provine. to fatigue 
 by hard labour ; II. refl. vulg. to fag 
 one's self. 
 
 SI b r a b e I it, v. o. T. to cut by means 
 of a little wheel. 
 
 SI b r ii b C V tt, v. a. to take off by a wheel. 
 
 Si b r a f f, Slbrafff, n. (-C8) that which 
 is taken away clandestinely (flour, &c). 
 
 Si bra f fen, ?'. a. to snatch away; to 
 take from the surface. 
 
 Si b r a h a m, m. Abraham ; jig. ttt —8 
 (tcbojje ft&Clt, to enjoy wealth and af- 
 fluence ; — obitUltt, m. Abraham's balm, 
 chaste-tree. 
 
 91 b V a I) lit C It, v. a. 1. to fleet milk, to 
 take off tlie cream ; to skim ; 2. to take 
 off the frame from a picture, eilt @e= 
 mdlbe — . 
 
 91 b r CI t It « 1, v. a. T. to separate fields 
 by stripes on whi;'. the grass is suf- 
 fered to grow. 
 
 SJ b r ii II b C I It, ? v. a. 1. to take away 
 
 SI b r ii It b e it, J the bordar, the edge 
 (margin), ©elb — , to clip money ; 2. to 
 border, edge duly. 
 
 Si b r a it f t e tt, v. a. to take off the bor- 
 der, edge. 
 
 SI b r (t n f C M, v. a. to cut off the tendrils 
 (of vuie, &c). 
 
 Si b X a p p e tt, v. a. to pick (the grapes) 
 oft the stock. 
 
 91 b r a f e n, v. a. 1. to graze, to browse the 
 grass; 2. (ftneilt etroaS) to get by raging. 
 
 *9l b X a f 1 n, /. M. T. abrasion. 
 
 "'ii b r it f 1 1 e 3, r. a. to shave off. 
 
 Sib raf peln, v. a. to rasp off; to 
 
 wnoothe by rasping. 
 
 Sibraffcln, v. n. (aux. fev/n) to go 
 
 away with a great rattling. 
 
 !i bra ib en, v. ir. I a. (etnem eitte 
 
 iSacbe) to dissuade, warn ; advise 
 against; II. n. (anr. babetO etttcm von 
 ciner <S<tcf>c ; etttcm fcitte ®eban« 
 
 fen — , to try to know one's thoughts 
 □y guessing. 
 13 
 
 Si D r a t f) u n g, /. diss taston ; advising 
 against; — Sfdncibeit, n. dissuasive 
 letter. 
 
 Si b r a tt b e tt, vid. 9iaubcn. 
 
 Si b r a It ft; C It, v. n. (aux. fci;tt) to eva- 
 porate, exhale. 
 
 SI b V ii It ri) C r It, v. a. to smoke thoroughly. 
 
 Si b v a u d) f rf; a I e, /. (pi' -en) ch. t. 
 a vessel for eTaporating (fluids, &c). 
 
 SI b r a U f C It, e. I. a to pull or tear off; 
 II. rccipr. to thrash one another soundly. 
 
 Sib r a tint, m. (-e6) rubbish, trash; 
 removing of wood cut down in a forest ; 
 Min. T. shelf. 
 
 Si b t a U m e It, v. a. to take away, to re- 
 move, clear ; T. to remove the trees 
 which are cut down, to clear a forest. 
 
 51 b r ii it m e r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) he that 
 
 takes away, vid. Slbriiltmcit. 
 Si b r a tt p C tt, v. a. to rid or clear of 
 
 caterpillars. 
 *2l b r d X a 8, m. Abraxas ; vid. Slbvaca- 
 
 babra. 
 Si b V e d) C it, v. a. to clear with the rake ; 
 
 to rake oft'. 
 Si b V e d) 1 1 tt g, n. (-$) what is taken 
 
 fiom the surface of thrashed com. 
 SI b V C d) n e tt, v. a. to discount, deduct, 
 
 abate ; mitftltCltt — , to settle accounts, 
 
 make up the account, reckon with one. 
 
 Si b v e d> it u tt g, /. (pi. -en) 1. discount ; 
 
 2. settling accounts, reckoning with ; — 
 Ij <llten, to balance accounts; aitf — , 
 on account; — Stag, /. day of liquida- 
 tion, settling day. 
 
 21 b r C cb, t C,/. T. the left side of a thing. 
 
 Si b V C cb t e It, v. a. I. to get by a law- 
 suit ; 2. T. to dress the left side of cioth. 
 
 31 b X e d) t§, adv. vid. Q3«'frf;Vt. 
 
 SibtCbe, /. (pi. -tt) 1. appointment, 
 concert, agreement ; 2. denial, contra- 
 diction ; — nebmen, to concert to- 
 gether ; to make an agreement, an ap- 
 pointment ; id) bin c§ tttcbt in — , I do 
 not deny it, I do not dispute, question it. 
 
 SI b r e b C It, v. I. a. to appoint, concert, 
 agree; ctttctt i>cnt enter <Sad)e — , to 
 dissuade; vid. SUnjCVCbct; II. refl. to 
 fatigue one's self by talking. 
 
 Sibrebtg, adv. — feptt, to be of 
 
 another opinion. 
 
 *2l b l' C g C, m. abridgment, epitome. 
 
 SI b r C g C 1 It, v. a. to regulate ; to ar- 
 range according to rules. 
 
 +31 bve g t X C tt, v. a. to abridge, epi- 
 tomize. 
 
 SI b r eg It C It, v. I. a. to beat off by rain- 
 ing ; II. imp. to cease to rain ; cS fyitt nb- 
 gcvcgitct, it has done raining. 
 
 SI b r C t b C It, v. ir. I. a. to rub off to rub ; 
 
 3'rtrbctt — , to grind colours; cinScbiff 
 — , to hog a vessel ; II. refl. wear out by 
 friction or rubbing; ba§ — , attrition; 
 bag 31bgcvicbeilfcmt, attriteness, attri- 
 tion. 
 
 SI b r C i rb C It, ?-. a. to reach ; + to deli- 
 ver ; rocnti id) (S — fanu, if it is w iihin 
 my reach. 
 
 SI b r e t f e It, v. I. a. T. to unhoop ; to 
 take away the sharp-edges; II. n. ,«»/. 
 feint) to ripen. 
 
 Si b r e t () e tt, v. a. to unstring. 
 
 31b ret ft, /. departure, parting, setting 
 out. 
 
 Si b r e t f e n, ». n. (aux. fe\)tt) to depart, 
 part, set out ; — nnd) . . ., to set off 
 for .... 
 
 31 b r C t fi f It, ?■. ir. I. r. 1. to pull off tear 
 off, pluck oft', break oil"; 2. to pull down 
 fa building) ; 3 to wear out to rags, to 
 
 ?!bro 
 
 .end (clothe.?) ; 4. to draw, design, tin 
 lineate. adumbrate, sketch cilt abgerif* 
 fetter '•yicitfd), a ragged fellow; II. ti 
 (n„r. femt) to break off; tic ©CvUU 
 rcifjt niir ab, I lose patience. 
 
 31 b r c i fj e T, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. one who 
 puijs oft'; 2. T. an instrument for sketch- 
 ing lines or figures. 
 
 SI b r e t fi It tt g, /. 1. avulsion, the tear- 
 ing, &c. ; 2. Mus T. a sudden stop. 
 
 SI b r C i t e It, v. ir. I. n. (anx. fc^tl) to 
 ride away, to set out on horseback : II. 
 a. 1. to ride off, to lose in riding ; 2 :.". 
 measure out by riding ; Cilt *4$[«"i — / 
 to ride down, to over-ride (founder) a 
 horse ; to break in a horse ; Ctlt aitf bet 
 (5d)ittc abgeritteneS SPfetb, a managed 
 (broken) horse ; III. refl. to fatigue one's 
 self by riding. 
 
 31 b r c it n e tt, v. ir. I. a. l. to taock off 
 in running; 2. (ctttent ctrmig) to get by 
 running.; 3. to outrun; ciltcm belt $01'* 
 t!)cil — , to get the better of, gain the 
 start ; II. n. (aux. fetytt) to run off, away ; 
 III. refl. to fatigue one's self by running. 
 
 Si b r t d) t e n, v. a. 1. to measure exactly; 
 to fit, level, adjust ; 2. fig. to train, dress, 
 break in, teach; eiltcit SaUeK — , to 
 man a hawk ; eitt <Scf)iff — , to put to 
 sea; er tft barauf abgertcbter, he has 
 got a knack at it; baS Slbvicbten ctned 
 Sitlicit, the breaking in of a colt. 
 
 Si b r i d) t e r, s.m. (-§) he who levels, &c- 
 
 Si b r i d) t -- b) a m m e r, m. (-6 ; pi. -b dm= 
 liter) T. a hammer to straighten iron 
 bars with; ■ — ftilO, — ftocf, m. T. an 
 anvil to straighten iron bars upon. 
 
 21 b r t C cb e n, v. ir. a. 1. to take awn; 
 the smell ; 2. to recognise by the smell 
 
 SI b r t C g e I tt, v. a. to bolt up, to fasten 
 with a bolt, vid. 23cvricgcltt. 
 
 Slbricfeln, v.n. (aux. fcl;n) to drop 
 
 (drizzle) down, to glide down. 
 SI b r t f f C 1 11, v. a to separate with the 
 
 flax-comb ; fam. CtttCtt berb ■ — , to re 
 
 primand severely. 
 Si b X t tt b e 11, v. a. to bark, rind, peel. 
 SI b r t II b e r It, v.n. (aux. (>"tben) to cease 
 
 longing for the bull. 
 
 Si b r i it b t g, adj. ba§ ©rob tft — , the 
 
 crust of the bread is detached from the 
 
 crumb; vid. 3ibgcbacf'en unter 91b=> 
 
 bacfeit. 
 SI b r I It g e I n, v. a. to detach from the 
 
 rings. 
 31 bring en, v. I. a. 1. reg. to detach 
 
 from the ring ; 2. ir. (CttlCllt etroaS) to 
 
 get by wrestling ; 3. to twist or squeeze 
 
 oft"; II. refl. to fatigue one's self by 
 
 wrestling. 
 
 Si b r i n n c ii, v. ir. «. (aux. feint) to run 
 
 oft", run (flow) down. 
 
 Si b r i fi, m. C-ffeS ; p/.-fle) draught, de- 
 sign, delineation, sketch ; scheme, model ; 
 plan; epitome (of history, &c). 
 
 S( b I" 1 1 1, m. (-C§) departure on horseback. 
 
 *3l b r P g I r C It, v. a. to abrogate, repeal 
 abolish (a law). 
 
 SI b r b t e tt, v. a. 1. to take away the 
 reeds ; 2. to cover with reeds. 
 
 31 b r II e n, v. I. a. to roll away, roil 
 off; to unroll, unfold; to calender suf 
 ficiently ; II. n. (aux. fenlt) to roll down, 
 to finish calendering, fitt 2,'atl fcbnell 
 • — laffeit, to surge a cable. 
 
 Si b r ft C II, v. n. (aux. fetyn) to rust off 
 
 Si b r ft e n, v. a. to roast sufficiently. 
 
 31 b l' b t b e n, ». I. a. to make red ; n. ii 
 {aux. fetjn) to lose the red colour. 
 
 SI b r 1 1 C tt, v. n. to rot off (said oi 
 corn).
 
 Sibia 
 
 SI b r U if C n, p. a. to remove, to move 
 
 off; bie $ukn — , to begin with a 
 
 new line. 
 
 31 b x u b e r n, v.n. (aux. fevtu) to row off. 
 Slbtuf, OT. (-ti) 1. proclamation; 2. 
 
 calling away, recall. 
 Sibrufen, B.tr.I.a. 1. to call off; to 
 
 recall; 2. to cry, proclaim; II. n. (aux. 
 
 babul) to call for the last time ; Phr. 
 
 eillCIt — lilffcit, to send for one; e8 
 
 ltifit fid) — , it is within call : III. rejl. 
 
 to tire one's self by calling. 
 
 til b x u f u n (3, /. (pi. -en) l. calling off, 
 
 recall ; 2. proclamation ; — 8bl'ief, 771. 
 order of recall ; — efrfjltfj, m. signal of 
 recall. 
 
 9ibri'tfjrcn, v.a. to stir up, to beat; 
 (5ier — , to heat up eggs. 
 
 til b X U m Vein, v.n. (aux. fetytl) to drive 
 off in a rumbling manner. 
 
 *9l b X It in p I X C U, v. a. to break off; vid. 
 9lbbved)cit. 
 
 91 b X U tt b e Jt, ) v. a. to make round, to 
 
 91 b X it It b C n, ) round, rouiid off, finish 
 off. 
 
 91 b x u p f c n, v. a. to pluck off. 
 
 *9l 6 X lip t a, pi. sudden flashes of 
 thought, sallies of wit 
 
 *3l 6 X tt J> tt tt, /. breaking off; sudden 
 stop (in music). 
 
 til b V ii ft C n, v.a. to take down a scaffold. 
 
 '31 b X U t T f e n, v. a. to besot, render bru- 
 tal; O^rutfrt, besotted, rendered brut- 
 ish; Slbruiinillil, / brutishness, stu- 
 pidity. 
 
 91 b X U t f rf) C tt, v. v. (aux. feint) to glide 
 down ; emit, to get off with disgrace ; 
 vulg. to die. 
 
 91 bx&tttltt, v. a. to shake off. 
 
 31 b X ti 5 5 e tt, pi. Abruzzo mountains. 
 
 91 b f ti b e I tt, v. a. vulg. to cut off (with 
 the sword or sabre); etttein belt Jtopf 
 — , to behead one. 
 
 91b fade U, v.a. 1. 10 unload, to dis- 
 burden ; 2. to divide into sacks ; eiuett 
 (S'tel 1 — , to take the bag from the ass ; 
 auf einent Ship" — , jv. r. to drop 
 
 down a river with the tide. 
 
 91 b f ti e tt, v. a. I. T. to besprinkle a hide 
 with unbolted meal; 2. vid. 53eftiett. 
 
 91 b f a e, / countermanding ; renun- 
 ciation, defiance, challenge; — brief, tti. 
 letter of renunciation or countermand- 
 ing, &c. 
 
 Si b f a g f tt, v. I. a. 1. to countermand ; 
 counter/order; 2. refuse, decline, re- 
 sign ; 3. to adjudicate, to pass sentence 
 against; II. n. (aux. fjobeit) to give up, 
 renounce, abjure; vid. (Sntfagett ; einctt 
 SBefOfb, — laffett, to send an excuse. 
 
 91 b f ti fj en, v. a. to saw off. 
 
 VI b fti j]iui(],/. savringoff. 
 
 91 b fa bit en, v. a. 10 skim, to take off 
 the cream. 
 
 Sib fa 1 jcrt.o. n. to salt. 
 
 91 b f a u b c n, v. «. to ungravel. 
 
 9ibfattellt, v. La. 1. to take off the 
 saddle, tn unsaddle ; 2. to throw off, out 
 of the saddle; II. n. (aux. fei;n) to dis- 
 mount. 
 
 ribfal}, m. (-rs, ;,/. -ftifce) 1. stop, 
 pause, intermission : 2. sale, vent, mar- 
 ket; 3. (on einem Serge) break, shelf; 
 4. (an ciiicnt SRoljre,) knot; 5. (an 
 etner SPlauer) setue; 6. (an cuter 
 
 JEreV^t it. f. W.) landing place ; 7. (ail 
 (Edmbcit, (Stiefeln it. f.to.) heel; 8. 
 :ut einem 2icbe) Btaaza, staff; 9. (in 
 SBerfen I cadence ; 10. (tit einem 33ncbe 
 Obcr tilt Trilifc, break: — tit <5o»t= 
 *dn n. f. to., paragraph [$]; tit 91 b-- 
 
 ftifcen, intermittingly ; compos. — leber, 
 n. heelband ; — erf, m. pegging-awl ; 
 — pflorfe,/>'. heel-pegs; — Sweden, pi. 
 
 hobnails ; Phr. eilt &UlS 0r)ttC — 01tS= 
 triltfcil, lecrcit, to drink off at one 
 
 draught. 
 
 Slbftifeti], adj. intermissive ; Min. T. 
 eilt — cr Dft a start or leap. 
 
 31 b f ti u b e V n, v. a. to cleanse, c'.win. 
 
 91 b f au f e It, v. ir. I. a. vulg. 1. to drink 
 from the surface ; 2. to empty by drink- 
 ing; 3. to out-drink one ; eitie 2rf)lllb 
 — , to annul a debt by drinking ; II. rrjl. 
 to ruin one's health by drinking. 
 
 SI b f a U g C n, v. ir. a. 1. to suck off; 2. 
 to weaken by sucking. 
 
 SI b f ti U g e n, v. ir. a. 1. to give suck ; 
 to suckle sufficiently ; 2. to wean ; 3. T. 
 to ablactate, to inarch, graft by approach. 
 
 si b f ti u f c 1 n, via. 3lower)en. 
 
 Si b f a It f C n, v. I. a. to dash, blow off; n. 
 n. (aux. fcl)lt) to rebound, fly off with a 
 hissing noise. 
 
 *3l b f C C f), 777. (-fff 3, pi. -ffc) Med. T. ab- 
 scess ; compos. — lailjette, /. abscess- 
 lancet. 
 
 SI b f rf) a b e it, v. a. to scrape off, shave 
 off, to scrape, shave, pare ; JV. T. to 
 plane, crave (a ship) ; eilt abo,cfrf)ab= 
 ttS Slid), a worn-out or threadbare 
 cloth. 
 
 SI b f d) a b f C \, n. (S) shavings, parings. 
 
 Slbfctjacb,, m. check to the king and 
 queen at the same time. 
 
 si b f dj a d) e x n, ». a. vuig. (cincin et= 
 
 toaS) to buy, purchase, barter from. 
 
 SI b f d) a d) t C I It, v. a. to rub or polish 
 with shave-grass. 
 
 Si b f d) a f f en, v. a. 1. to discharge, dis- 
 miss, discard, to remove ; 2. to give up 
 keeping, keep no longer; 3. abolish, 
 abrogate, remedy. 
 
 Syn. K»fi)affcn, 3T»(icItcn. The latter is 
 generally said of bad customs only ; obfdj.ittcn 
 Both of good and inditlerent. Abuses are ab^t. 
 frcut ami objtfAafft; useful and barmless prac- 
 ticea merely ab^tfd;a(lt, not abjcfttllt. 
 
 Si b f d) a f f U n fl, /. 1. discharging, dis- 
 mission ; 2. abrogation, abolition ; 3. the 
 keeping no longer, selling ; 4. reduction. 
 
 Si b f 6) a f e n, v. a. ^V. T. to fleet or to 
 shift a tackle. 
 
 Sib frf) titer n, v. a. (einem ttwat) to 
 get by jesting. 
 
 SI b f d) ti I C It, v. a. T. to fleet a tackle, 
 to shift. 
 
 31 b f d) ti I C n, v.a. to peel off, to peel ; 
 
 pare, shell, bark (a tree), to blanch (an 
 
 almond). 
 Si bfd) a I lit en, v. a. T. to mark the 
 
 trees by barking them, to blaze. 
 
 31 bfd) til 11 no,, /. peeling, paring, 
 
 blanching, barking. 
 Si b f d) a tt F, m. (-8) night-cup. 
 SI b f di ti r f e n, b. a. T. to take away the 
 
 sharp edges, to blunt ; 2. to form to an 
 
 c dge : to sharpen ; 5j». T. to cut off. 
 31 b f d) a r X e it, v. a. to scrape or scratch 
 
 off 
 
 Sj b f d) a r r i d> t, ) ». (-8) vulg. shav- 
 91bfd)arrfci, \ togs. 
 SI b f d) a t f C 11, r. a. to make a shade 
 
 off...: to shadow out ; to adumbrate ; 
 
 ettlC S(ierfon — , to take the shade of a 
 
 person ; to take the outline sketch, &.c. 
 
 Slbfdiattivcil, v. a. to adumbrate, 
 shadow out, vid. Sdjattuen. 
 
 Si b f di a 1 1 11 tt g, /. v i. -en) adumbra- 
 tion, modiffcatii n. 
 
 SlbfdnHe", ». a. l. to estimate, 
 - + to depreciate. 
 
 Sbfd) 
 
 SI b ] d) ti % e r, m. (-8, /./ - l api rai«ei 
 taier. 
 31 b f cf) ti ^ i g, <n//. i- oi/«. despicable. 
 Sf bfebaftung,/. (pi. -en) valuaiion. 
 
 31 b f d) a U e n, r. I. a. V> direct the eve 
 
 to, to aim at ; 2. (Ctneill f tll'ite, to learn 
 
 a thing by looking with attention at 
 
 one ; id; fann c8 nidit — , 1 cannot 
 
 see it ; II. n. aux. i)ab(ll) to look 
 
 Si b f ci; a u e r n, v. a. r. to partition off 
 
 31 b f d) a. u f e I n, v. a. to shovel off 
 
 3!bfd)anf eln, ». 1. a . to throw of? 
 
 or with a swing; to make one fall from 
 the balancing board ; II. rrft. to fatigue 
 one's self by balancing. 
 
 31 b f d) a U lit, Tn. (-e8) scum, dross, Jig. 
 refuse. 
 
 31 b f d) tin m en, v. a. to sewn, skim. 
 Tup. T. to purify. 
 
 Si b f d) ti U lit K M g, /. scumming, skim- 
 ming. 
 
 31 b f d) e e r e n, cW. Slbfdierer. 
 
 SI b f cr) e i b e 11, v. ir. L a. 1. to separate 
 divide, part, (fid. Sd;cibcr.); 2. /.. v 
 to give children their portion and to ex- 
 clude them from all future preten 
 SDietalle — , to refine metals : II. 71. (aux. 
 fei)n) to depart; OOtt btX SStlt — , to 
 depart this life, to die ; ba$ — , death, de 
 cease. 
 
 SI b f c() C i b C r, m. (-8, pi. — ) refiner. 
 
 Si bfd) ciit, + i-iV/.Slbjilaiij. 
 
 31 b f d) 1 1 b U It 13, /. separating, parting 
 
 si b f d> e 1 fern, v.n. + »o peel off. 
 
 31 b f rf) e 11 C It, o. I. a. to tear by strong 
 
 ringing; II. n. (aux. fetilj) to become 
 
 separated by concussion. 
 Slbf rfjeitEeit, v. a. 1. to meas - 
 
 liquor; 2. to pour out tile concluding 
 
 draught 
 3lbfrf;crcit, r. ir. a. to shave off, to 
 
 shave ; to shear, vid. Scbcrcn. 
 Slbfrfjerjcn, r. a. (cincm ctivaJ) to 
 
 get by joking. 
 31 b frf) e It, m. (-ti) horror, al horrence, 
 
 detestation, abomination, an 
 
 loathing;— »0retW«8 bat (11, to 
 
 a thing ; etn — fct)Il, to be an abomina 
 
 tion. 
 
 91 b f rf) e n rf; e tt, t-. a. to fright away, to 
 scare off. 
 
 Si b f cb, e u e r n, ». 1. a, to scour off, to 
 
 clear away ; vulg. to reprimand ; II. rcjl. 
 to wear out by scouring. 
 
 31 b f rf) e li 1 i rf\ I. adj. abominable, de- 
 testable, horrid, horrible; atrocious; 
 vulg. enormous, prodigious; II 
 abominably, detestably, prodigiously 
 etn — cr SKenfrf), an abandi med wretch. 
 
 31 b f eft c ii I i cb f c i t, (f. P i. -en) hor- 
 riblencss, abominableness : atrocity, 
 enormity; blackness; loathsomeness, 
 abomination. 
 
 Sib frf) id) tell, v. a. 1. to divide into 
 rows; 2. vid. Slbfrfjetbeu. 
 
 Sibfrfttdcit, b. a. to send off, to de- 
 spatch. 
 Si b f d) i d tt n g, /. sending off, despatch. 
 
 3! b f d» i c b c n, r. ir. I. a. to shove off. 
 push off, move off; fig. ctn'crS veil ftrb 
 — , to exonerate cue's self, to shift off; 
 eillCll — , Sp. T. to knock dow n moro 
 pins than another; II. n. (aux. babeir 
 to lose the young teeth (appl ed to cattle 
 and she 
 
 91 bfrbicb, m. (-tt; ;».'. -e' 1. dismia 
 charge ; liberation 1 
 2. letters testimonial, certificate, lettei 
 of apprenticeship ; 3. parting, depar- 
 ture; 4. farewell, leave; 9trlr$8 — 
 12
 
 3lbf* 
 
 Hbfct) 
 
 r«tec3 of the imperial die'.; compos. 
 
 gatlbicttj, /.audience of leave; —8= 
 
 facfltct). m. farewell visit. — Sbrief, to. 
 letter of discharge, discharge ; letters tes- 
 timonial ; farewell liters ; — SjjefcbenE, 
 n. a present at parting, or given when dis- 
 charging a servant, &c. ; — Sflej ltd), n re- 
 signation; —«5fuf(, m. parting-kiss; — 8- 
 nutbl, n. farewell-dinner ;_ — gprcbtgt, 
 /. valedictory sermon;— 8fd)lltail8, m. 
 valedictory dinner or supper; parting 
 treat . — gtrituE, m. parting cup ; — flC* 
 belt, to discharge, disband, (a servant, 
 an army, &c.) ;— vCl'tatigett, to ask one's 
 discharge, send one's resignation ; Fkr. 
 
 butter bcr %\)x\x — Jicbmeit, to go 
 
 away without bidding farewell; vulg. 
 
 to take French leave. 
 J'l b f d) i e f c r It, v. a. *■ refl. to split off; 
 
 to peel off (in thin flakes). 
 >>l b [ ri) t c ( e 11, v. a. (ciuem etvuaS) to 
 
 learn a thing by secretly looking at. 
 81 b f cf) t C tt e It, v. a. 1. to provide with 
 
 splints .'bands or clouts) ; to take off the 
 
 splints ; 2.Mn.T. to measure out a mine. 
 
 8} b f ri) t c it e r, vid. 33}arffcf)cibcr. 
 
 21 b f d) i e fi e It, v. ir. I. a. to shoot off, 
 to discharge, to let fly; cittcu 2?ogel — , 
 to hit, to shoot down the popinjay: Ct 
 
 bat etneit vecbteit SSogel dbgefefjoffen, 
 
 iron, he has gained a mighty point; 
 etlten — , to outshoot one ; II. n. (aux. 
 babctt) 1. to finish shooting; 2. (aux. 
 femt) to shoot down, slide or slip down ; 
 3. to slope, to fall rapidly; 4. T. to lose 
 colour, to fade. 
 81 6 f d) 1 1 j) U tt g, /. shooting, discharg- 
 
 .:,_'. &c. 
 21 b f cf) t f f e It, v. J. a. to ship, ship off; 
 to carry away on board of a ship ; II. n. 
 cur. fcVUl) to sail off, set sail. 
 81 fa f d) 1 1 b e r tt, v. a. to picture, paint, 
 depict ; fig. to represent, describe. 
 ?! b f cf) i t b c x xx xx g, /. painting ; fig. 
 
 picture, description. 
 81 b f d> t tt b e It, v. ir. a. 1. to skin, flay, 
 to strip off; 2. ff°-. to exhaust by hard 
 labour; belt Saitllt — , to peel off 
 the bark. 
 21 b f d) t r r e tt, v. a. to unharness. 
 21 faffJj I act) tClt, v.l. a. to kill, slay, 
 butcher (animals for food) ; II. n. (aux. 
 habett) to finish slaughtering. 
 91 b f d) I a cf e tt, v. a. to clean from dross. 
 21 b f ct) I a f f C tt, v. a. to slacken, relax. 
 
 2lbfcf)lag, m. (-eS; pi. -fefctage) 1: 
 chips, fragments ; 2. rebound, rebound- 
 ing ; 3. M. E. future account ; deduc- 
 tion, abatement, diminution ; falling of 
 the price ; 4. branches of trees that 
 have been felled; 5. partition ; G. a fall, 
 outlet (of a pond) ; 7. refusal, denial ; 
 
 a uf , on account; in part of payment; 
 
 f%r fig. e8 iff Ctlt grcfJCt — , it differs 
 widely; 3lbfd)lagc, Typ. T. matrices; 
 wmpos. — Sanlctt)e, money lent to be 
 repaid by instalment ; — Sjahlutig, /. 
 payment on account. 
 83bfd)Iagett, v.ir la. l.to beat orT 
 knock off cut or hew off; 2. (ciltCllt 
 etroa8) to refuse, decline , 3. to break 
 down, take down ; 4. to take an im- 
 pression, pull, cast; beit Setitb—, to 
 repel or repulse the enemy ; etlt «d)lO[i 
 — , to unnail a lock ; bie Scgcl — , JV. 
 T. to unbind the sails ; bit 33allett — , 
 Typ. T. to knock off the balls; fctll 
 gSajfet — , to make water; er bat ti 
 TUllb abgcfd)lagert, he has given a flat 
 refusal- IE,*, (aui. fetttt) to abate, to 
 fall (in'price); bie .Raltc fcolcigt tib, 
 the cold abates; bie .ftitb fcblagt ab, 
 tlie cow gives less milk than before : 
 14 
 
 bte JTttgcl fcblagt ab, the ball deviates 
 from its direction ; III. rrfi. to strike off, 
 take a different direction. 
 Syn. .'( t> I" i> 1 a fl < ii, 'Btxmtiatxn, Serfage!!. 
 
 Uef&lagcii refers' to a wish or request: ftrfi 
 
 ,,„ „J setirtijcru to the thing wished lor or 
 
 requested. We say: I begged him to lend 
 a hundred florins, but sny request he has ,it^t. 
 MiI.imii (denied), and the hundred dorms he 
 has Sermeigtrt or nerfngt (refused). It is less 
 usual to say fcrf.»3tn a wish, rtrrociami a 
 request. 
 
 31 b f cf; I a g e ro t f cf), m. (-c8 ; v i.-t) T. 
 
 wisp of straw used for cleaning salt-pans. 
 21 bf cf) let gig, adj. denying, refusing; 
 
 etnc — e StntWOrf, refusal, denial. 
 21 b f d) I a g I i d), adj. &> adv. on account, 
 
 beforehand. 
 21 b f d) I a xxx rxx e it, v. a. to remove, clear 
 
 of (mud) ; to wash. 
 21 b f cf) 1 ct it g e I n, v. rcfi. to flow off in 
 
 curves, to meander. 
 21 b f ff) I Ct r f e tt, v. a. to wear off by 
 
 walking, fid) bfeS&fSfce ctt bctt^ci;u= 
 f)en — . 
 91 b f d) I e i tx) e tt, v. I. a. (etnea»/:'n?o8) 
 
 to get by slyness ; U. n. (aux. fcV)lt) to 
 sneak off, -withdraw; disappear; steal 
 away; vid. 2Begfcf)leicbert. 
 
 9i b f cf) t e i f c tt, (from f djtef fc-u) v. I. ir. 
 a. 1. to grind off; to blunt (a point) ; 2. to 
 grind sufficiently ; 3. to smoothe, to po- 
 lish ; 4. to whet, sharpen ; fig. fid) — , to 
 improve one's manners ; II. (from fd)lcu 
 fett) rra: a. 1. to wear out (by drag- 
 ging, &c.) ; 2. to carry away on a sledge. 
 
 2ibfd)tetfer, m. (-8; pi.—) T. he 
 who polishes (marble plates, &x.). 
 
 9lbfcf)fciffet, n. (-8) that wliidi 
 falls off in grinding; shreds, parings. 
 
 2ibfd)letfllltg, /. 1. grinding off; 
 grinding, sharpening; furbishing, pol- 
 ishing; 2. (9lbfd)lcifuttg) wearing off; 
 carrying away on a sledge. 
 91 b f cf) i e i ltt e tt, v. a. to rid of sliine, 
 
 remove the slime. 
 81 b f cf) 1 e i f) e tt, v. ir. a. 1 . to wear out, 
 vid. '.Hbuutjett ; 2. to pull down. 
 91 b f di I e m in e it, vid. 2fbfd)lammcit. 
 
 81 b f d) 1 C tt b C V tt, v. n. (aux. feS)tt) to 
 saunter away or off. 
 91bfd)fenfcvn, v. a. to fling away, 
 
 shake off. 
 91 b f cf) f e p P f ", v. I. a. vulg. to wear 
 out by dragging ; to drag down ; to carry 
 off clandestinely ; II. refl. to fatigue one's 
 self by dragging. 
 9ibfd)tettbcrit, v. I. a. to throw off 
 with a sling ; U. n. (aux. f(XJXX) to fly off. 
 91 b f cf) 1 i d) t C It, v. a. T. to smoothe off, 
 to plane; to cleanse hides with the 
 sleeking knife. 
 21 b f d) 1 1 e f) e It, ». ir. l.a.1. to unlock ; 
 to unchain, to unfetter; 2. fig. to con- 
 clude, to end ; 3. to lock, turn the key ; 
 4. cine Diccbltttug — , to balance, settle, 
 close an account; II. n. (aux. bilbeit) 
 Ubev, to decide upon, give an opin- 
 ion ; fid) f Pit bet' SSelt — , to retire 
 from the world. 
 21 b f d) 1 1 e ft e It b, adj. definitive. 
 21 b f d) I i e \s f t Ct), adv. definitively, pos- 
 
 itively. 
 8ibfd)ticfjrtltg, /. unlocking; un- 
 chaining, unfettering; 2. locking ; 3.baJ- 
 ancing, closing accounts, vid. '.lb|clHUl). 
 81 b f d) 1 1 H 3 c r it, v. a. JV. 7'. to roll 
 
 away the masts. 
 21 b f d) I it V f C It, v. n. (aux. fciltt) to slip 
 
 away, off; to slide down. 
 Si b f cb I it v f e n, c. a. to sip off. 
 8(bfd)fuf, m. (-ffc«; pi- -frt(iifff) 
 conclusion, close ; — redlining, /. state- 
 ment, balance of account 
 
 2ibfif) 
 
 81 b f ff) m a cf, m. (-C8) bad taste, smack, 
 8i b f cf) lit a b b C r It, v. a. to dauls tran- 
 scribe negligently. 
 81 b f ct) lit 5 t) C tt, v. a. I. to blame, tcj 
 reprobate ; 2. refl. to tire one's self with 
 railing. 
 
 Si b f d) m ci 1 c r it, v. a. (cittern etrcaS) 
 
 to curtail. 
 
 Si b f cf) m a r o ft e n, v. a. (ctitent etroa8) 
 
 to get by parasitical tricks. 
 8ibfd)iitatjen, vvJg. v. I. a. to kis« 
 
 much ; II. rccipr. to kiss one another. 
 2lbfd)lltattf Ctt, v. I. a. to eat up; IL 
 
 n. (aux. i/abiXX) to finish rioting (ban- 
 
 queuing). 
 
 81 b f d) m e cf e n, v. I. a. to taste, to know 
 
 by tasting ; II. n. (aux. babeit) to have 
 a bad taste. 
 81 b f d) lit C Cf C tt b, adj. tasting bad. 
 
 Si b f d) m c i d) e 1 tt, v. a. (eiticm ettvaf) 
 
 to obtain by flattering ; ev bat C8 llllt 
 abgefd)ilieici;e[t, he has flattered ma 
 out of it. 
 
 81 b f cf) m e i ft e it, wdg. for 9lbn>cvfert. 
 
 Si b f d) lit C I J e tt, v. I. reg. a. 1. to melt 
 
 off; 2. to melt sufficiently ; 3. to clarify by 
 
 melting; EL tr. n. (aux.fc\)ri t0 melt off; 
 
 to melt; (aux. f) a belt) to finish melting 
 81 b f d) 111 i e b e It, v. a. to finish by the 
 
 forge. 
 81 b f cf) lit i e X e tt, v. I. a. 1. to copy quick 
 
 and slovenly ; 2. to grease (a carriage) ; 
 
 3. fig. vulg. to thrash, beat, cudgel ; II. n. 
 
 (aux. f)<tbcit) to let off grease. 
 Si b f cf) nt i e r e r, m. (-8) one who trans 
 
 scribes slovenly, scribbler. 
 
 Si b f d) m tt ti j e l it, v. a. (cinent ctn>a8) 
 
 to obtain by smirking and smiling. 
 81 b f d) nt ii & e it, v. n. (aux. f)abea) ic 
 let. off' the dirt, to soil. 
 
 Si b f cf) n a b c I n, v. refl. vulg. to kiss 
 
 immoderately. 
 
 81 b f d) it a 1 1 e it, v. a. f cinent ctn?a8) to 
 
 unbuckle, to take off after unbuckling. 
 
 Si bfd)napp en, v.l. a. to snap off, 
 
 shut, lock ; fig. to break off abruptly ; 
 II. 7i. (aux. fct)lt) to snap, slip. 
 
 8lbfd)nattern, v. a. to utter in a 
 chattering manner. 
 
 91 b f cf) rt a u % c tt, vid. <2d)ihiitfccn. 
 
 91 b f d) n c i b e It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to cut off 
 to cut ; 2. to shorten by cutting ; to de- 
 prive; to pare, clip; 3. to settle accounts 
 (among cloth-makers) ; eilt @lteb — , 
 S. T. to amputate ; bie ©clcgcitlictt — , 
 to deprive of an opportunity, to prevent 
 the occasion; jcbe SUtSfllldit —, to 
 preclude any evasion; citlClll feme t s t)tt 
 
 , to hurt (wound, blast) one's repu 
 
 tation; 11. refl. to cease, stop, end; bte 
 (Srge fd)ttcibeit fid) ab, Min.. r. the 
 
 vein of ore ends suddenly ; III. n. (aux. 
 
 l)abcit) to form a contrast, differ. 
 Si b f d) tt e i b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) he that 
 
 cuts oil", cutter. 
 91 b f cf) n c i b I i n i e, /. (pi. -en) Typ. T 
 
 cutting fine. 
 9ibfd)tteibuttg,/. cutting off &c. 
 
 S. T. abscission. 
 91 b f d) it C i e tt, v. imp. to cease snowing 
 81 b f d) It C i t e I tt, v. a. (with gardeners) 
 
 to lop, prune. 
 S'i b f d) it C 1 1 C 11, v. I. a. to let fly (with a 
 
 jerk), to snap, fling; II. n. (aux. \tX)XXl 
 
 to spring oft', to snap. 
 21 b f cf) n e u 5 e tt, «. a. to snuff (a candle) 
 
 to poll, top. 
 
 81 b f cb n i p p e n, 
 
 libfdinippeht, 
 
 SlbfitniVbcm. 
 
 a. to clip oil 
 chip off.
 
 Slbfd) 
 
 Sibfcbntpyerttng, ) m. (-«; ciip- 
 8(bf rhtt tpfel, J pings. 
 
 Ibfdjniit, m. (-««; K -e) 1. cut. 
 
 catting; 2. .Mir. 7'. segment; .3. Mil. T. 
 entrenchment, trench; 4. T. a pattern 
 cut out ; 5. section, paragrapli (in a 
 book] ; 0. stop, ctesura (in verse) ; 7. 
 M. E. additional payment, balance paid 
 in addition ; compos. — elillie, /. Ttfp.T 
 cutting line ; — frfjettt, m. check; — 6= 
 TOinfcl, in. Mat. T. angle of a segment. 
 
 Slbfcftutttleitt, \n. (-«; pi. — ) 
 21 b f d) it i fc e I, J shred, chip, cut- 
 ting, clipping, snipping. 
 
 Si b f d) u t (j c 1 n, Slbfcb, nikcit, v. a. to 
 cut oil*; to carve ; to pare. 
 
 91 b f dllt il r C ll, v. a. 1. to unstring ; to 
 unlace ; 2. to measure out with the 
 line; to lay out by the line ; 3. to sepa- 
 rate witli a line; cillC 21)arje — , to 
 string a wart. 
 
 21 b fet) it it r r c n, v. I. a. (cincm ctma«) 
 to get (obtain) by begging ; II. n. (aux. 
 fd)ll) to rattle, whiz oil" (said of spools). 
 
 21 b f d) 3 Vf * "' *'• * ,n scum, to scoop 
 off, to take off; ttC jDiiict) — , to skim 
 the milk. 
 
 91 b f ft) fj, m. (-ffe§) L. T. scot (tax) 
 paid for removing from one jurisdiction 
 to another; also a legacy tax ; — ".'fltd)= 
 till, adj. liable to pay the said duty. 
 
 21 b f d) r a g e tl, v. a. to make oblique. 
 
 2ibfd)railtDtett, v. a. to scratch or 
 tear otl*. 
 
 21 b f d) r a p C It, b. a. to scrape off, vid. 
 ^Ibfrfmbcit. 
 
 21 b f rf) r a U b C It, v. a. to unscrew, 
 screw off. 
 
 21 b f rt) r c rf e it, v. a. 1. (etrtcrt sort cuter 
 2arf)e) to deter, discourage from, fright 
 from; ev [(ijjt fid) letfbt — , he is 
 easily dispirited; 2. (cincm etTOaS) to 
 frighten one out of a thing, to extort by 
 terror; to sprinkle with a liquid any 
 thing hot. 
 
 91 b f duct bett, B. ir. a. 1. to copy, 
 transcribe, to write out; 2. M.E. to an- 
 nul, annihilate ; to transfer, to credit, to 
 carry to one's credit; tit ber 53anf — , 
 to assign in banco; 3. to wear out by 
 writing; 4. to pay a debt by writing; 
 5. to countermand, put oil*; riir. cine 
 ftcber — , to dull or blunt, a pen (by 
 writing) ;_ id) l;abe niir fa ft bie Atnger 
 abgefdmeben, I have almost worn out 
 my fingers by writing : cillCll STcrmtlt 
 — , to put offa term; eineSumme — , 
 to take out (to write off) a sum in the 
 
 i ks; cinebBfeSdjulb— , to balance 
 
 the account of a bad debt; cine SQe= 
 JTcllung u.f. TO. — , to countermand by 
 writing, to revoke; ClllC €(t}ulb — , 
 i" paj off by writing. 
 
 91 b f rf) r c i b c g e b ii b r, f. {pi. -en) ) 
 
 91 b f d) r c i b c g e I b, n. (-eS ; pi. -er) \ 
 copy money. 
 
 21 b f d) r e i b e r, m. (-« ; pi- — a tpier, 
 copyist, transcriber. 
 
 Slbfcbreibcrcf, /. {pi. -en) cmt. 
 plagiarism. 
 
 91 b f rf) r c t b u it g, /. copying, tran 
 scription. 
 
 2Ibfrf)reicn, v. ir. I. a. l. to cry out, 
 to proclaim; to cry off; 2. (ciuein els 
 Wa&) to get by crying; EI. rejL to tire 
 one's self by crying; ba$ ,Kiitb TOil'D 
 ft* Me ,^eble — , this child will kiU 
 himself by crying ; ba magft bir bic 
 jlebtc bavttacf) — , you may cry your- 
 self to death. 
 
 ?Ibfdiri t tCIl, v.ir.l.a. to measure 
 by steps, to pace ; U. it. 'cv.tr. ftvn to 
 
 W)<t) 
 
 step aside, to go out of the way , to re- 
 tire ; fig. to deviate, swerve. 
 
 21 b f d) r c i t c n b, part. adj. digressive. 
 
 21 b f d) r i cf e It, r. a. JV. T. to pay out, 
 to ease off; to surge. 
 
 Slbfcbttfl, /. (pi. -en) copy, tran- 
 script; duplicate ; bte Jtseite — , tripli- 
 cate; bie gerid)tlid)e — , eiemplifica- 
 cation; — nchmen, to draw a copy; 
 gertrfttiebe — nel)incit, to exemplify 
 (M /;.). 
 
 21 b f d) V t f t [ t d), adj. transcripti ve ; by 
 way of copy ; copied out. 
 
 2ibfd)ro:pfeit, v. a. r. to cut off 
 (points of com) with a sickle; ciucnt 
 ba8 ©lut — , to cup ; fig. cinctt — , to 
 
 rob, plunder. 
 21 b f d) r t C, /. 1. T. sort cf chisel ; 2. 
 
 vid. 2lnfct)ietc. 
 91b f rf) r t e It, v. a.T. 1. to roll down 
 
 (a vat) ; 2. to grind coarsely; 3. to cut 
 
 transversely, to saw off; 4. to turn off 
 
 (a well). 
 
 21 b f rf) r it b b e it, v. a. jv. T. to hog % 
 
 vessel. 
 21 b f d) II 1 1 e r It, v. a. to take from the 
 
 shoulder. 
 91 b f rf) It p p C n, v. La. 1. to scaV% un- 
 
 scale, strip of scales ; 2. vtdg Co push 
 
 away; II. rrfl. to chap (of the skin). 
 21 b f d) ii p p c it, v. a. to shovel off. 
 9i b f rf) n r, /. vid. Srfwr. 
 21 b f rf) ii r f e n, v. a. to take off the scurf. 
 21b frf)Hrrett, v. a. to wear out by 
 
 scraping. 
 
 21 b f rf) it % m . (-ffeS; pi. -frf)affe) the 
 
 rushing down (of the water), fall ; slope, 
 bend; declivity, descent. 
 
 21 b f rf) ii f f t g, I. adj. sloping, bending ; 
 shelving ; steep ; II. adv. slopingly ; 
 slopewise; steeply; aslope. 
 
 2'l b f rf) ii f f t g ! C 1 1, /. declivity, steep- 
 ness, shelvingness. 
 
 21 b f rf) It 1 t C I It, v. a. 1. to shake off- to 
 cast off ; to shake violently : 2. /am. to 
 reprimand severely; foldje @(K$etl 
 laffcit ftrf) mrf)t — , things of that kind 
 are_ not brought away in a hurry; 3?cr= 
 lveifc — , not to care for reprimands. 
 
 21 bf rf)it t ten, b. a. to pour off; to 
 throw off. 
 
 21 b f rf) ft 1 1 f e I, n. f-6), T. windfall. 
 
 21 b f rf) it §, C 11, v. a.T. 1 . to stop by a 
 flood-gate ; 2. to let off by a flood-gate, 
 to drain. 
 
 21 b f rf- to 5 rf* c it, vid. @ntfr8ften. 
 21 b f d) nj a m m e it, vid. 2lbfd'»ciitiiteit. 
 21 b f d) TO a it f e it, v. n. (aux. fc*!t) 1. not 
 
 to adhere firmly ; 2. to go off with a 
 
 staggering step. 
 21 b f di ro art j e I n, o. o. vu v. (elhem 
 
 etUXtS) to get by coaxing. 
 21 b f d) ft) S r c it, v. ir. n . (aux. fevit t. • 
 
 fall off by ulceration: to be separated 
 
 by a sore; ber Sftagel tft ibnt abge= 
 
 frbll'DVClI, ltis nail is festered away. 
 21 b f d)ro a r in c it, ». l. n. 1. (aux. b.ibeiO 
 
 ti i sn arm for the last time (as the bees) ; 
 
 2. (aux. feint) to llv off; II. r,jl. col. to 
 
 fatigue one's self by rioting. 
 
 21 bfrf- lo art en, ». 1.0. to peel i 
 rind (skin) ; ii. ». (aux. baben) T. to 
 square (timber). 
 
 21 b f rf) tt) 5t je it, ». I. a. to blacken, to 
 smut, taint ; II. In. mix. babcit' 1 to lose 
 
 the colour; btefeg iEud) frfjTOSrjt ab, 
 this cloth loses its colour. 
 
 21 b f dim a fr e it, ». a cittern et»«S) to 
 obtain by talk er coaxing: total 
 
 out of -i Www.: 
 
 21 b f ct) to c f In, o. a. i to deai of tht 
 sulphur; 2. to smi ke with brimstone. 
 
 .'I b f rf) to c i f, 7/i. (-c* ; /./. -c; d:_- 
 .'I b fd) wet fen, d.l«. to 
 
 2. T. to scollop; to cut into abend; 
 II. n. (auz. feipn) to go astray ; deviate ; 
 to digress. 
 21 b f d) TO c i fe lib, adj. digressive, swerv 
 
 ing. 
 
 21 b f d; to e t f n it <\, f. (pi. -en) i 
 
 sion. 
 .'i b f rf) to c i j5 c n, ?•. a. t. to smoothe or 
 
 fashion iron or metal by heating and 
 
 hammering it in a forge; to hammer 
 
 red-hot iron. 
 21 b f rf) to c I g e n, o. L ». (aux. babett 
 
 to have done rioting ; II. rrfl. to weaken 
 
 by debauchery. 
 21 b f rf) to e in nt c n, ?-. a. to wash away , 
 
 to water: to make float, oti 9lbflb(!cu ; 
 
 bte $fcrbe — , to ride the horses into 
 
 the pond ; ba8 — ber C'r jc, elutriatiou 
 21 b f d) TO C n b C It, r. o. to cause to van 
 
 ish : to devastate ; T. to burn down ■ 
 
 forest). 
 21 b f rf) TO e n E e n, v. I. a. to cleanse by 
 
 shaking ; II. rtjl. to turn aside ; wheel 
 
 around. 
 
 9! b f d) to i m m c k, v. ir. t ?i. (aux. fe»n 
 
 to swim off; to float ; II. r.^i. to tire 
 by swimming. 
 
 21 b f rf) TO t *I b C I It, r. a. to get by cheat- 
 ing ; (cincm etroafl) to swindle one 
 out of. 
 
 2'l bf ft) to tube it, v.v. lata, fesn to 
 waste away, fall away. 
 
 2ibfrf)TOingctt, v. ir. La. to shake 
 off; to clear by Bhaking : faaftt — , to 
 winnow oats ; II. rv.V, to leap down: 
 swing one's self down ; to alight, dis 
 mount (from a horse). 
 
 2lbfd)TOirrcit, o. [.«. 
 whiz, buzz off; II. a. to deliver with a 
 chirping voice. 
 
 21 b f ct) TO t ^ e n, o. I. a. to remove (clear) 
 by sweating; to atone or expiate by 
 sweating; to weaken by sweating, 
 1 1, ml. to get weak by sweating. 
 
 21 b f rf) TO 6 r e It, r. ir. a. 1. to deny by 
 oath, to abjure, forswear, renounce - 
 feme SReltgtOn — , to forswear one's 
 religion; 2. (eincm ettoaS) to deprive, 
 take away by an oatii. 
 
 21 b f rf) TO o r U tt g, /. abjuration, abjui 
 ing. 
 
 21 b f rf) TO It tt g, m. (-C8) the leaping 
 di i\vn, 
 
 *9l b f c i n b i r e n, v. a. to cut off. sever 
 abscind. 
 
 *2l b f cf f f c, /. Mat T. abscissa. 
 
 21 b fe il c 1 it, b. I. n. (oux. felon to sail 
 
 away, set sail, to put to sea : II. fl. t" 
 
 take down the sails; eittcil iVafl — 
 
 to spring a mast. 
 
 21 6 f Cfl elUn g.. /. sailing away. 
 
 21 b f c b b a r, adj. tt adv. 1 , within reach 
 of the con 
 
 ceivable. 
 
 21 b f C b C It, -•. ir. a. 1. to look away to 
 
 ne's <■: es ; 2. to abstract : 3. to 
 
 reach with the eye; 4. to see to the 
 
 end of BOmel h 
 
 bie 3et't, S5etegent)eit — , to watch for 
 
 an opportunity; 6. (flUf Ctnw? I 
 
 ;. (etnem etroaJ 
 
 to learn a thing from one I 
 „r at it ; l'lir. cillCIlt tttOdt OH bCf. 21lt = 
 i]CII — , to anticipate one's wish 
 do every thing to please; ti ift frbTOcr 
 nb'lifebut, it is difficult to perceive, 
 undi i>ta i it: fo virl trf) — Fann. foi 
 15
 
 3tbfe 
 
 Slbfo 
 
 aught I can see or perceive ; etnem 
 cillCit .^aiic-griff — , to catch a knack 
 from one: id) tlvit aUeB, VL\\i id) ihm 
 nut ait btn Qlugen — Eonnrc, i anti- 
 cipated his wishes as much as possible. 
 91 b f e b e n, n. (-§) 1. looking away, &c; 
 '2. T- the Bight npon the barrel of a gun 
 or upon an optical or geometrical in- 
 strument ; 3. fig. design, intention ; rid. 
 
 2U>ftdjt; fein — woKtuf baben obcr 
 
 ricbtcn, to aim at a thing, to have it 
 
 in view. 
 9! b f C i b C, /. Jlf. £. the refuse of silk. 
 V'lbfcifcn, r.a. 1. to wash out the 
 
 soap ; 2. to clean with soap. 
 
 9ibfcigen, vid. 9lbfeibcn. 
 
 91 6f eifl et It, o a. Min. T. 1. to measure 
 the depth of a shaft with a plumb-line ; 
 2. to part silver from copper. 
 
 91 b f C i b C It, D. a. to filter, strain. 
 
 91 b f C t b U n g, f. filtration 
 
 9l.bfciit, i-td.3Ibfettn. 
 
 91 b f C i t e, /. (pi. -Jl) T. 1. the wing of 
 an edifice ; 2. aisle (of a church) ; 3. re- 
 verse (of a coin). 
 
 91 b f e i t e n, prep. + from one's side ; 
 on the part of; — mcilier, for my part, 
 as for me. 
 
 91 b f C 1 1 1 g, adj. aside, removed. 
 
 9i b f C ( t 8, cdr. aside, apart 
 
 91 b f C It b C tt, v. ir. &■ rcg. a. to send, 
 send away, to despatch ; to discharge. 
 
 91 b f c n b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) M e. des- 
 
 patcher ; consignor, exporter, shipper. 
 
 9lbfenbung, /. (plur -en) sending, 
 despatching ; conveyance, shipping ; 
 — Stag, m. dny when any thing is des- 
 patched. 
 
 91 b f c tt g e n, v. a. to singe, sear. 
 
 91 b f C It g U K g, /. singeing,searing. 
 
 t5 b f C U t e tt, r. a, to lay. to set (a 
 shoot); to lay plants; Sicbnt — , to 
 provine; eincn '2cbad)t — , Min. T.to 
 suik a shaft. 
 
 Si b f c n I C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) layer, shoot, 
 sprig. 
 
 9i b f C r. f H tt g, /. laying, setting. 
 
 91 1 f Cfccn, r. I. a. 1. to set down, to 
 throw off; put down ; to put off, to re- 
 move ; 2. to intermit : 3. to depose, dis- 
 miss, dethrone ; cashier (an officer) ; 
 4. T. to wean; 5. T. to contrast 
 (colours, &c), to set off; 6. Jlf. E. to 
 sell, dispose of; 7. to take, cut off, &c. 
 
 Phr. eincit Scbranl gviirt — , T. to edge 
 
 a chest with green ; 8. to deposit, lodge ; 
 9. to bring forth clandestinely ; II. n. 
 (auz. bctben) 1. to stop, to make a short 
 stop or pause : 2. Tijp. T. to finish com- 
 posing: bet ©ang fcfet ab, Min. r. 
 
 the vein fails or loses its direction ; V Pitt 
 ^•tncC — , .V. T. to put to sea; 3. to 
 differ from ; III. imp. to follow, to come 
 
 to: cs wirb 2d)lagc babet— ,/om.it 
 
 will come to blows ; fcfct ab ! Mil. T. 
 recover arms '. 
 
 9i b f c % t i f rb, m. (-tt ; jrf. -e) a side- 
 
 - 1 ; T. a table on which cloth is 
 brushed. 
 
 91 bfe feting, /. fjrf. -en) deposing, 
 deposition; degradation, removal; — 
 be8 Orttb*, Cli. T. oxidation ; compos. 
 — Sbcfret, — 8nvtbci\ n. sentence of 
 deposition. 
 
 i'lbfeuf sen, o refl. to weaken one's 
 self by sighing. 
 
 }'l b f t tt n, I. r. ir. ». to be off. away ; to 
 be broken off; to be separated; 1 
 T. to he abolished; vfir ftnb 8<WJ 
 rem S55cge ab, we arc quite out of 
 ■>urwny: UJK ftit'P 'to* rtcit ab. we 
 1« 
 
 are still at a great distance , bet Stagcl 
 tjt ab, the nail is oil"; II. J. ?;. absence, 
 rid. Slbwcfenbcir. 
 91 b f i d> C I It, d. a. to cut (grass, &c.) with 
 
 a sickle. 
 
 91 b f id) t.f. (pi. -en) 1. view, design, 
 intention, purpose, aim, end ; 2. respect, 
 regard ; in tcr — UHfl $11 fcbabClt, with 
 a design to injuse ue ; e8 ift bet — gc= 
 mill', it is in accordance with the inten- 
 tion ; feine — crrcid)cn, to obtain 
 one's end, to gain the point ; tn — atlf, 
 in regard to ; with a view to ; in allcv 
 — , in every respect ; in bcr namlU 
 dieit — , with the same view. 
 Syn. 31 Mi (fit, 3w«tf; Sntjwt*. He who 
 consciously makes use of means to the at- 
 tainment of an end has Ithiiiu, (an intention, 
 design) ; hence the term always presupposes a 
 rational being. Sirc.t (aim. end) and Entyvtcr, 
 (final cause) is that lo which the design of a per- 
 son or of the creator of a thing is directed, and 
 may also he predicated of irrational beings and 
 inanimate things. Thus the watch contains ten 
 ^irc»t (the design) of pointing out the time; and 
 man has this S 1 "'* (end) and this Jtbfiit (in- 
 tention) both. The bee has the ^rperf (aim) to 
 make honey, but not the abfid)t (conscious 
 aim). 
 
 91 b f i d) t c n, o. a. to sift off. 
 
 91 b f i d) 1 1 1 d\ l.adj. designed, intended; 
 intentional, premeditated ; \Lado. with 
 a design, designedly, intentionally. 
 
 91 b f i d) t § 1 S, adj. unintentional, with- 
 out design. 
 
 91 b f i d) t S I f i g f e i t, /. want cr ab- 
 sence of design. 
 
 9ibftebtS»0l I, adv. full of design. 
 
 91 b f t ff C V tt, v. n. (anx. fettn) to trickle 
 down. 
 
 91 b f i e b C It, v. a. to sift off with a sieve. 
 
 91 b t" t C d) e It, v. n. (auz. fettn) to lan- 
 guish ; to consume, pine away (by sick- 
 ness). 
 
 91bfiebeln, r. refl. to leave one's 
 country and settle in another. 
 91 b f ieben.r. ir. c.to seethe, boil, de- 
 coct ; Ctncn Xxant — , to make a decoc- 
 tion ; (5'iev — , to poach eggs. 
 
 91 6 fin fl e n, o. ir. a. to sing off recite, 
 chant ; to carol ■ IT. refl. to fatigue one's 
 self by singing ; TT1. n. (am. babeil) to 
 finish singing, sing the last. 
 
 9lbfingnng, /. singing, caroDing, 
 chanting. 
 
 9ibftllfcn, t-. ?;. (oar. fctttt) to sink 
 down. 
 
 91 b ("intern, vid. 9lbftcfent. 
 9lbft'ntb, vid. Sevmutb. 
 
 91 b f i fe e It, r. ir. T. a. 1. to wear out by 
 sitting': 2. cine 2d)u!b — , to pay off 
 a debt by sitting in prison ; II. n. 1. (am. 
 fc.Mt" to alight, dismount; 2. (am. ba- 
 bcit) to sit out, away or at a distance ; 
 III. rrfi. tn tire one's self by sitting. 
 
 Aifob, wo\3l&fub. 
 
 91 b f o b I c n, ?•. v. Min. T to wear out 
 (said of ropes). 
 
 2lbfoIb, m. (-tS) the last payment of 
 a man discharged from his service. 
 
 91 b f P I b C It, v. a. to pay the full salary ; 
 to pay a servant and discharge him. 
 
 *9i b f 1 U t, adj. <S- adv. absolute, unlim- 
 ited, positive ; — beit, /. absoluteness, 
 perfection. 
 
 *2lbf oluttSn, /. absolution, remis- 
 sion of sins. 
 
 *3l b f 1 n t i c m n *, m. despotism ; prin- 
 ciples and maxims of an unlimited mo- 
 narchy. 
 
 *9l b f lU t B V i It m, n. /.. T. acquittal. 
 
 *91 b f 1 l r C ll, v. a. /.. T. 1. to ab- 
 solve, acquit set free : 2. to remit sin. 
 to absolve : 3. to despatch ; 4. to end, 
 
 ! .dies). 
 
 91 b f n b e r b a r, adj. separable. 
 
 91 b f It b C V I i fb, I. adj. 1. separate, sa 
 eluded: 2. 91bfcntcvltit, -i- very, pit 
 ticular, peculiar, especial, singular ; U % 
 iparately, particularly, especially, 
 
 vid. ©efonbetS. 
 
 91 b f o it c e r I i n g, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) se- 
 paratist, nonconformist. 
 9lbfonbern, v. La. 1. to separate, 
 disjoin, part put asunder ; 2. to secrete ; 
 to set apart ; 3. fig. to abstract ; eirt 
 ^Ulltb — , L. T. to pay off a child ; II. 
 rrfl. to separate one's self, to seclude 
 one's self. 
 91 b f 11 b e t U n g, /. 1. separation, se- 
 gregation, parting ; 2. fig. abstraction ; 
 — fgefiipe, pi. secretory vessels; — 5= 
 Sermogett, n. abstractive faculty; — i' 
 {cicbeit, n. mark of distinction. 
 91 b f n n i g, adj. not exposed to the 
 
 sun, shady. 
 *9l b f r b l V e It, r. n. Med. T. to absorb, 
 imbibe ; — be ?Jiittcl, absorbents ; jig- 
 to waste wholly, consume. 
 91 b f r g e It, v. rrfi. to wear out with 
 care. 
 91 b f tt a f) It e n, v. n. T. to plane off, to 
 take off shavings. 
 91 b f tt a 1 1 C n, ». I. a. to cleave, split oft 
 
 (part, abgefpaltet) ; u. n. (am. fesn, 
 part, abgefttalten) to be separated by 
 splitting. 
 
 91 b f tt a It C n, v. a. to wean (a child, &c). 
 
 9lbfttanncn, v. a. 1. to unbend, to 
 relax, to slacken ; + to alienate (one's 
 customers, &c. ; 2. to unyoke, take oft 
 horses, &c; Phr. eilt @C$elt — , to 
 strike a tent; ben ^abn am ©enxhtc 
 — , to uncock: bit 8ange rineS ^5t* 
 
 ttCVc — , to reach the length of a body 
 by the span. 
 
 91 b f tt *1 11 It It tt g. /■ 1. unbending ; re- 
 laxation (of spirits) • 2. the taking off the 
 horses. 
 
 91 b f tt ii n ft t g, adj. alienate, alienated, 
 disinclined, unfaithful ; Phr. — macben, 
 to alienate, estrange ; eiliem CtllC %tx- 
 fpn, ctrcaiS — mad)en, to alienate the 
 affections of a person, to take away 
 something from ; — JVCrbClt, to turn 
 disloyal, to desert 
 
 9lbfttaveit, v. a, to spare from; id) 
 will *=.° mir am SJIunbe — , I will 
 pinch myself in my food for it. 
 
 91 b f p C i f C tt, v. I. a. 1. to clear by eat- 
 ing; 2. to feed, to supply : ciltcn, to rid 
 one's self of somebody ; cineit mit lec- 
 ren 2Sortcn — , to put one off wiui 
 fair words ; tttrj — , to cut short ; II. ii. 
 (am. babett) to finish dinner or supper 
 
 91 b f tt c tt ft i g, aid. 3lbft)5nftig. 
 
 9l b f tt C r V C n, v. a. to seclude, shut out 
 debar, separate. 
 
 91 b f tt 1 1 1' It It g,/. seclusion, separation. 
 
 9lbfttiegeln, v. I. «. to reflect (as 
 from a mirror) ; II. refl. 1. to be reflect 
 ed ; 2. to look at one's self in the glass 
 
 91 b f tt i C I C n, v. I. a. to play off a tune ; 
 2. to pay off a debt by playing (at cards, 
 &c.) ; 3. to wear out by playing, play 
 away : 11. n. (am. babeit) to finish play- 
 ing .III. refl. to tire one's self by playing 
 
 91 b f tt i c V C it, e. a. to fetch down with 
 a spear or fi >rk. 
 
 91 b f tt 1 11 b C I n, v. a. to take fr"in the 
 spindle. 
 
 91 b f tt i " « '- It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to spin off 
 2. to pay off by spinning; cil'.C ScbuIS 
 — , to spm off a debt ; II. n. (am. '■ 
 _to finish spinning. 
 
 9ibfttifccn, r.a. l. to take off with 
 a pointed instrument : -. to take off the
 
 2lbfia 
 
 point; 3. to point properly ; tin 3'Cbcr 
 — , lo nib a pen. 
 
 i\ b f p [ 1 1 1 C r II, v. i. a. to splint, splin- 
 ter ; to break oil' in splinters ; II. n. (aaz. 
 fetylt) to rebound in splinters. 
 
 9lbfpbttelu, b.o.1. (etnent etttctS) 
 
 to obtain by gibing; 2. (eilieil DOll Ct= 
 U)aS) to dissuade one by jeering. 
 9lbfpotten, v. a. l. (etnent ctroaS) to 
 
 get by deriding ; 2. (eilicn) to ridicuJe. 
 
 *i b f p x e d> e it, v. ir. I. a. (einem etroag) 
 
 1. to abjudicate, to give a sentence or 
 
 verdict against ; 2. to refuse, deny ; 
 
 P/ir. iaS ilebett — , to condemn or to 
 sentence to death ; btC 2lcr$te habeil il)llt 
 baS Mebeit abgefprocfyen, the physi- 
 cians have give him up; ciltcnt allc 
 .fpoffltUlig — , to bid one give over all 
 • to take all hope from him ; II. n. 
 Imbcit), 1. — iibrr, to decide hast- 
 ily, to fore-judge ; 2. to dissent, id) babe 
 ibllt battn llid;t — , I think he is right. 
 
 9ibfpred;cr, m. (-S; pi. — ) cent. 
 overhasty decider, dogmatist 
 
 91 b f p X C d) C It b, ) mlj. positive, dog- 
 
 91 b f p r e d) c r i f ri), $ matical, magiste- 
 rial, decisive. 
 
 91 b f p r c i 5 e n, v. a. T. to prop (with 
 timber), to provide with props. 
 
 91 b fprengeit, v. I. a. to spring; to 
 cause to break olf suddenly : to blow 
 off with gunpowder; cm ^ufetfen— , 
 to ride off a horse's shoe ; II. n. (auz. 
 fetylt) to hurry away, gallop away. 
 
 91 b f p r i e fj e it, vid. Slbfproffui. 
 
 9i b f p X t It 0, e It, v. ir. I. n. (auz. fevjn) 
 1. to leap oir, from or down ; 2. to break, 
 crack olF, fly off, come on"; 3. to quit 
 suddenly ; fall off, to change suddenly ; 
 bie S'U'be fpringt ab, the paint comes 
 on"; fpvitigeil 3iC tlid)t ab, do not pre- 
 varicate ; II. refi. to fatigue one's self 
 by leaping. 
 
 91 b f p V i 11 \\ C 11 b, part. adj. fig. desul- 
 tory, <•/«/. 9tbfpringcu. 
 
 iibfpvtrjcn, v. 1. a. to squirt off, to 
 knock down by an engine ; 11. n. (auz. 
 fcpil) to come oil" in drops, spatter. 
 
 91 b f p V fi, m. (-ffefl ; ■/>/. -ffeil ) descend- 
 ant, scion ; vid. 3lbfprbjHiti(j. 
 
 2ibfprof fen, ». n. * {au *. ffyr.) to 
 descend. 
 
 Si b f p x o fj I i ti (j, 77i. (-S ; pi. -c) off- 
 spring, scion, descendant. 
 
 -i b f p V U d), m. (-S ; pi. -fpriid)c) ad- 
 judication; L. T. final sentence. 
 
 2ibfputng, m. (-cS; pt -fpriingc) 
 I leap, leaping off bound, spring ; 2. fig. 
 quitting, leaving; renunciation of a 
 claim ; 3. what is broken or cracked off; 
 4. contrast, Phr. biefj ift jcitt grpficr — , 
 here is a great falling off; — yoit %lb- 
 Xtn, disparity of years; 3lbfpvuitge ci= 
 lUS -§aTett ( Sp. T. doubles of a hare; 
 — Stvinfel, m. Mat. T. angle of re- 
 flection. 
 
 9( b f p ;; i c n, o. ir. a. to wind off from 
 the spool ; to unspool. 
 
 21 b f p ii b 1 c v, vi. (-S ; P i. —) he that 
 winds oil' yarn from the spool. 
 
 91 6 fp flic It, v. a. to wash; to rinse; 
 to wash away. 
 
 91 b f p ii 1 t rf) t, v. (-S) hog-wash, dish- 
 wash. 
 
 91 bfp tilling, /. washing, washing 
 away 
 
 91 b ft able it, ». n. 1. to steel , to harden ; 
 '-'. T. to try the dye. 
 
 ?'l b fl a lit lit, m. (-CS ; jrf. -jtaillllic) race. 
 stock, generation. 
 2 
 
 Sbfte 
 
 21 b fi a m m e n, v. n. (auz. fenn) to be 
 derived ; to descend, come of. 
 
 21 b ft a m m U n g, /. (pi. -en) descent, de- 
 rivation ; — stafcl, /. genealogical table. 
 
 51 b ft 3 ill lit C it, v. a. T. to separate from 
 the trunk. 
 
 21 b ft ii in m I i it g, vid. Sihfontraling. 
 
 2lbftampeln, v.a.T. to stamp; to 
 mark with stamped ornaments, 
 
 21 b ft a lit p f C n, v. L a. 1. to stamp off; to 
 pound ; 2. to wear out, off, by stamping ; 
 II. n. (auz. fyabeit) to have done stamp- 
 ing; III. rcfl. to fatigue one's self by 
 stamping. 
 
 21 b ft a n b, m. (-C« ; pi. -ftailbe) 1. dis- 
 tance, interval between two objects 
 (planets, &.c).; 2. fig. difference; con- 
 tract; 3. 7,. T. cession, desisting ; — i- 
 gelo, n. money paid to a person who 
 desists from any claim; — Snuffling, 
 /. T. apomecometry ; — SlDUttcl, m. 
 rfst. T. angle of elongation. 
 
 21 b ft ti liber, m. (-S; pi.—) T. dead 
 tree. 
 
 21 b ft ti it b i g, adj. r. ctbfttinbnjcS .foclj, 
 dead (dry) wood. 
 
 21 b it a p e I n, v. a. to take down (from 
 apile). 
 
 21 b ft a 1 1 c n, v. a. l. to pay, to dis- 
 charge, give ; 2. to make, to render, to 
 perform; 3. L. T. to endow, to portion : 
 P3ettd)t — , to give account, to report; 
 iHutE — , to pay, give, render thanks ; 
 3cilj]lUti — , to give testimony, bear 
 witness ; eiltcit ©rufl — , to deliver a 
 compliment. 
 
 21 b ft a 1 1 11 It g, /. paying, giving, ren- 
 dering, &c. 
 
 21 b ft a U b, m. (-CS) dust flying off 
 
 2ibfitinben, (2lbfttiubcni, 2lbft5- 
 bern), v. a. to dust. 
 
 21 b ft a it b e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) dtu ter, he 
 who (that which) dusts. 
 
 2'lbfttiubuug,/. dustin?. 
 2lbft tin p e it, v. a. to flog, sc 
 
 soundly. 
 
 2lbftecf», comp. — etfen, m. r. spa 
 
 cut turf with; sort of shovel ; — fltllbc, 
 
 /. or — l)erb, m. JWin. T. pit for receiv- 
 ing the metal let out of a t 
 — llicffcr, n. butchering-knife;— pfllUJ, 
 7u. 'J', breasfptough. 
 
 21 b ft e d) c it, v. ir. I.o. l.to bring down by 
 a thrust; to stab, to pierce, to i 
 to kill; 3. Ml. T. to escarp; 4. V. to 
 engrave, mark out ; 5. Sp. T. to out- 
 shoot; to trump one (at ca 
 the ring with the lance fin running at 
 
 the riiiL' 1 ; Phr. Ctlt 2dlU'Ctll or eillflll 
 
 @c$tt)etne bte ,Ucblc — , to lull a 
 
 Sttafen — , to cut green sods; ClllCll 
 Jciili — , to drain m- dig off a pond; 
 SEBetn — , to tap «/■ rack oil' wine : ciii 
 allh^ei — , to copy out a model bj 
 pricks upon a paper ; cin iaatx — , to 
 mark the place for a camp; ciiicnt ben 
 SBinb — , .v. T. to take the u ind ; fig. 
 
 CillCll — , to outdo, surpass one; II. h. 
 VU htlben) l.fig. to contrast, to set 
 
 off; btefe Sarhen ftedjen gut ab, these 
 iurs contrast well, set offwelJ ; C>lm = 
 vafteve gegen einanber — maclen, to 
 Bet off characters ; 2. (auz. fcl'it. .v. T. 
 to set sail ; sheer off. 
 
 21 b ft e cb e it, «. (-S) l. killing, butcher- 
 ing; -'. T. pitching of a field; 3. con- 
 trast, &x. 
 
 21 b ft C fb C r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) 1. excursion. 
 ramble; fig. digression; 2. one who 
 marks, kills, &.c. 
 
 21 b ft C (f, comp. — cit'cit, n. an iron 
 i stake : — Itnie, /. line used in marking 
 
 out a space ; — pf.lbl, m. pole or picket 
 used in marking out a space. 
 21 b ft erf en, v. a. j. to unptu, -. ^.. ,,,ar» 
 
 with sticks or poles : lo mark out, set 
 out ; 3. to wean, take away (of ani- 
 mals) ; Ctlt ^a.;jCV — , to mark a camp 
 by fixing poles; oie @ranun — , to 
 mark out the bounds. 
 21 b ft c be it, v. ir. I. ii. l. (auz. babtu> 
 
 to stand off to stand far from . . . . ; J 
 (auz. fctyll) to grow vapid, to get staUj 
 (flat); to turn, pall (of wine : 3. to 
 die (of fishes and trees), to perish, de- 
 cay, fade; 4. fig. VOtt ctamS — , to 
 from, to leave oil', to quit ; 
 5. CtltCtlt or 9QH cillCin — , not to as- 
 sist one, to say he is in the wrong ; id) 
 
 will yon ntcincr Seteerbung — , i will 
 
 give over my suit ; OlM fehtCt 5orbCs 
 rung — , to desist from one's claim ; oon 
 einer ikueung — , to give up a posses- 
 sion; aftgeftancenefl •^ol?, dead 
 
 II. a. to yield, to resign, give up ; ltd CIl 
 Sic mil 3brc Ubr ab, let me hai 
 watch ; Ctll 2llltt — , to resign an office ; 
 
 lll.reti. (fid) etodS) to wear oil" or out 
 by standing, get tired with standing. 
 
 21 b ft C f) e n, 'it. desistmce, &c. vid the 
 verb. 
 
 2lbftcf)Cnb, part. adj. rid. 2lbftet)e!l, 
 
 B. T. expand 
 
 21 b ft C f) e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) coder, a=- 
 signer ; seller ; purchaser. 
 21 b ft e b I C It, v. ir. a. 1. to steal, to rob 
 
 of; beni liebcit ®ott etc £age 
 
 to play the idle fellow; 2. ciitcm et= 
 
 UMC'- to learn a thing of one by stealth. 
 
 21 6 ft ct feu, r. I. a. T. to stiffen, 
 starch ; to prop ; II. n. (auz. 1CS/K. to be- 
 come stiff 
 
 21 b ft c i g e it, r. ir. [cut. fevm) n. to de- 
 scend ; 2. to alight, to light; to put tip; 
 to stop on the mad; '0CM11 SPfetbe, t>0in 
 2Uai1Clt — , to light from a horse, from 
 a coach; DOtt etnent SBerge — , to de- 
 scend a hill : Stiffen — , to step; btC 
 
 abftcigenbe Sinie, fig. the descending 
 
 line or lit 
 
 21 b ft c i g c b a u S, — ttnarticr, n. — 
 topbitung,/ house of accomma 
 lodging. 
 
 21 b ft c i g e t n, o. a. cincn — , to out- 
 bid any one v at auction). 
 
 21 b ft e i g ii r. g, /. l. alighting, di 
 8. descension; bte gerabe — , JtL T 
 riL'lit descension ; 3. dismounting. 
 
 21 b ft ciltC tl, r. a. to fix the boundaries 
 by stones. 
 
 21 b fieint g e n, v. a. i , knock off with 
 
 stones. 
 21 b ft C I I C It, B. a. 1. to put away : 8. I I 
 bring out of use, to abolish; (ill K$OS% 
 — , to repeal, abolish or abrogate a law 
 etnen aftifibraud) — , to reform an 
 abuse ; SBefc&tuerbcn — , to redress griev- 
 ances; bad ©iee — , v. to gin 
 
 its flavour 
 
 2i b ft e 1 1 c r, m. (-% ; pi. — ) 1. abolish 
 
 er; 2. highly seasoned beer. 
 
 21 b ft el ! ling, /. l. abolishing; 2. put- 
 ting away, &c. ; — Sntttttl, u. meuni 
 of abolishing anything. 
 
 21 b ft C 111 111 C 11, o. n. T. to chisel off 
 
 .'1 b ft e in p c I II, v. I. o, T to flourish op 
 gild (a book) ; II. »• to finish stampinR. 
 
 21 b ftcp p en, c a. to quilt, 
 
 21 b ft c r b c it, r. ir. ii. [am. fc'.^n' i. to 
 die; to go off, expire, to become extinct; 
 
 to per 
 
 I ecome insi r. liicitic (^1= 
 
 tcvn ftnb mir n-br friib abgeftorbtn, 
 I lost my parents when I was very 
 
 young; ti lit lllir illl iblll Cttl few 
 IT 

 
 21bftT 
 
 guter B«uiib abgcftorben, I have lost 
 in hiui a very good friend; fig. bet 
 23cit — , to withdraw from the world, 
 to lose relish for or of pleasures; 3. 
 .'. to become narrower and of a 
 juality (of the vein). 
 51 b ft e r b C it, n. (-«) decease, death, &e. 
 ?i b ft c it e r, /. rid. 'Slbjttglgelb. 
 
 Si b ft C U E T n, o. I. a. to steer off; II. n. 
 laiir. fetm) to leave the shore. 
 
 21 b ft i cfa, m. (-€« ; pi. -0 1. what is dug 
 or cut off; -2. fig. contrast; set-off. 
 
 Sibfttcbelrt, v. a. 1. to vex by sar- 
 castic language ; 2. (etltcttt etroaS) to 
 get a thing by means of sarcasm. 
 
 8i b ft t ti C it, v. a. to copy by embroidery. 
 
 Si b ft t m lit C tt, r. I. a. 1. to vote against, 
 to outvote; 2. to tune (an instrument) 
 to lower its pitch ; II. n. (aux. habcn) 
 I. to vote for decision, to put to the 
 vote ; 2. to disagree, be of a different 
 opinion ; 3. to be dissonant in sound. 
 31 b ft t m ill t g, adj. dissonant ; dissent- 
 ing, discordant. 
 
 Sibftimmung, /. (pi. -en) voting, 
 division. 
 
 SI b ft b e X tt, i>. a. to shake or sweep off. 
 Sibftodiem, r. a. to separate by 
 
 picking. 
 SI b ft cf C tt, v. La. 1. to lay or set (car- 
 nations, &c.) ; 2. to put young bees into 
 a hive; II. n. (aux. fe*)lt) to rot off. 
 51 b ft b & C I it, v. a. to beat down (nuts) 
 
 with a stick. 
 31 b ft b, n e it, v. refi. to iire with groan- 
 ing. 
 
 Si b ft p p e I tt, v. a. to glean (a field). 
 »i b ft £ C It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to thrust off, 
 knock off; to push off ; to break ; 2. 
 T to chisel off. take off with the plane, 
 to scrape off; bOS ©entd— , to break 
 the neck ; es wirb tb,m ba§ £er$ — , jig. 
 ii will break his heart ; ftd) btc ^orncv 
 — , to sow one's wild oats ; eme©q)Ulo 
 _, to pay a debt ; eme alte fRecfettunfl 
 
 , to wipe off an old score ; Jtalbcr — • 
 
 to wean calves : tit JUeiter — , to rub 
 off the clothes ; tie 23ienen— . to kill the 
 bees and take their honey ; tie 346. nt 
 — , to lose the teeth ; II. n. {aux. babtn) 
 to set sail; sent Saute—, to put ofl 
 the shore ; 111. refi. to wear out, rub 
 off. 
 31 b ft c j; c it b , part adj. repulsive, re 
 
 sistmg. 
 
 SI b ft o t t e r n , v. a. to deliver a speech 
 in a stammering manner. 
 *2lb ft r d C t , adj. abstract ; cilt — er 
 JBeonjf, an abstract notion. 
 *2lb ft r a c t i 5 n, / Log. T. abstraction ; 
 — 80CTltl0'jCn, n. power or faculty of 
 abstraction. 
 *2I b ft r d C t U m, n. (-») abstract, ab- 
 stract notion. 
 Sibftrafen, >•• a. to punish, chastise 
 properly, to correct. 
 
 Sib ft rafting, /• (pl-tn) punishment, 
 chastisement, correction. 
 * 21 b ft T a B 1 1 e n, o. a. 1 • Log. T. to ab- 
 stract; 2. to concede, yield up; son 
 tma.% — , to give over, waive a thing, 
 il b ft r a 6. 1 , m. (-ti pi- -«") reflected 
 ray 
 
 Si b ft t a b i e it, v. I. a. to reflect ; II. v- 
 to be reflected. 
 
 Hi. Slb-- 
 
 mu 
 
 }'lbfttabl«"3* rolnftl 
 frruiigj»iiifel. 
 
 ii fc ft r 5 u fc e «, '■• I- a- ,0 make free by 
 a strugele; 11- refi. to lire of a struggle. 
 18 
 
 Si b ft r e b c E r a f t, /. (jpl. -frafre • Hlys. 
 
 T centrifugal power. 
 Si b ft r e b e It, ». n. to strive to get loose, 
 away. 
 
 Si b ft r e t ti) t n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to draw, roll, 
 wipe offer away ; 2. to strike level ; 3. 
 Sp. T. to try (a field for game); eitt 
 icbecrmeffet — , to strap a razor; 
 II. 7i. l. mix. babtn and fevm) to finish 
 spawning ; 2. to quit the nest (of birds) 
 31 b ft r e t f b a r, adj. capable of being 
 
 stripped off. 
 
 SJ b ft r C t f C It, v. I. a. to strip off; etnen 
 Qlat — , to skin an eel; etnen 5'U*§ I 
 — , to flay a fox; II. n. (aux. ff^n) to 
 roam, wander downwards ; to glance 
 fas an arrow from a tree). 
 Si b ft r e t f e I n, trid. Slbftrcifen. 
 Si b ft r c t f c r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) one who 
 strips off; 2. vid. Slbfted^r. 
 Si b ft t e it eit, v. ir. a. to deprive of . . . 
 by a law-suit ; to obtain by litigation ; 
 (ttttem etttttS)tO contest, to dispute; 
 ttcfj laffe id) mir niefct — , I won't be 
 disputed out of it, in this I will not 
 yield. 
 
 2'i b ft r t ti, m. '-(■' ; pi. -e) T. the skim- 
 ming, scum; litharge; that which is 
 taken off: — bUi, n. skimmed lead. 
 21 b ft r i ci e rt, o. «• 1. to knit off (a 
 needle) ; 2. to pay off by knitting ; fig. 3. 
 to cut off, to untie ; 4. to steal a hound. 
 SI b ft r t C g e I It, v. a. to curry, rub down 
 a horse. 
 
 Si b ft r D m e rt, v. I. a. 1. to float down a 
 
 stream ; 2. to wash away ; IT. n. (aux. 
 
 fern to be carried away by the stream ; 
 
 to flow off rapidly. 
 
 Si b ft r f f e tt, v. a, Jilin. T. to out by 
 
 degrees. 
 2j b ft it cf e I tt, ) r. a. to break off in 
 Si b ft it cf C 11, ) small particles. 
 Si b ft U b t r e It, v. refi. to overstudy one's 
 self. 
 Si b ft U f e n, ». I. a. Mm. T. 1 . to break 
 off (ore) ; 2. to separate or form into 
 steps ; II. 7i. &■ refi. to be shaded, diver- 
 sified (by gradation). 
 Sib ft lifting, /. pi. -en) gradation, 
 modification. 
 Si b ft ft 1 p e It, r. a. to let down, turn 
 
 down or over. 
 
 Si b ft ii m p f c tt, SIbfttimpfen, v. 1. a. to 
 stupify, to blunt, dull ; fig. n. refi. to get 
 blunted, dull, stupified. 
 SI b ft U r lit C tt, r. I. a. 1. to shake off by 
 a storm; 2. (etnem ettra*) to get by 
 violence ; II. n. 1. (aux. rj»tbeit) to leave 
 off storming: 2. (aux. fe»n) to run off 
 with violence. 
 
 Sibftltn, m. (-e*; 7' / - — fliir^O preci- 
 pice, steep ; rapid downfall fof the wa- 
 ter). 
 SI b ft ii V j C n, v. I. a. to precipitate ; to 
 throw headlong : to take off the cover or 
 lid; fid) ten .galS— , to break one's 
 neck ; II. n. {aux. fcrilt) to fall headlong, 
 down from a precipice. 
 S'l b ft ii r 5 1 g, + adj. steep. 
 21 b ft U % C tt, 7j. a. to cut short to dor.!: : 
 to crop; to clip; bie 9Bctume — , to 
 top or lop the trees ; %V.ti) — , to sh.:ar 
 cloth for the first time. 
 SI b ft ii % e n, v. a. to prop (a ship on the 
 stocks . 
 Si 6 f U ti C rt, 7-. n. to search and ti,l;e ; 
 tic •lumvcii oom 53<tume — , to pick 
 caterpillars from a tree; tcr ..6ub>tcr= 
 i-uiiD fucbt cin Setb nb, Sp. E. the 
 pointer quarters a field. 
 >i f fit t, hi. f-C-5 ; pi. -fitbe) dfcoction, 
 extract; apozem. 
 
 Slbfubellt, ». a. to transcribe negn- 
 gently, to copy in a daubing man- 
 ner. 
 
 SI b f 11 lit p f C It, v. a. to drain marshes. 
 
 *3l b f li t b, adj. absurd, foolish. 
 
 *3l b f U r b 1 1 d t, /. (-jl. -en) absurdity. 
 
 Si b f ll V e n, v. a. to sweeten ; Ch. T. tc 
 purify. 
 
 31 b t, m. (-e» ; pi. Slcbtc) abbot ; cin in- 
 
 fultvtcr — , a mitred abbot: eilt ge= 
 
 fiivftctcr — , an abbot sovereign, an 
 
 abbot prince ; tt>tC ber — , ft) tie 3Jc01t 
 
 I ti)t, prov. like abbot like monks ; ben 
 
 VClteit laffen, prov. to be merry 
 
 without constraint. 
 
 Si b t a f e 1 it, v. -n. (aux. bjaben) wig. to 
 have done dining. 
 
 Si 6 t ttf eltt, v. a. 1. to wainscot ; 2. fig. 
 to describe one's character with all its 
 faults. 
 
 Sib tale In, v. a. JV. T. to unrig, to 
 dismantle ; btc 3)Jaftcn — , to strip the 
 masts ; etne S'lottc — , to lay up a fleet. 
 
 31 b t a t e I U It g, /. unrigging, disman- 
 tling. 
 
 Si b't a ttbeltt, v. a. (cinem ettuas) to 
 
 get by talking one over. 
 SI b ta rt? Clt, v. ir. La. 1. to take away 
 in dancing ; 2. to wear out by dancing ; 
 
 II. ti. 1. (qui. baben) to leave off danc- 
 ing ; 2. (aux. fe^tt) to go off dancing 
 
 III. refi. to get tired by danciug. 
 SI b t a 11 ti) C It, v. I. a. to clean by sub- 
 merging ; II. n. (aux. fevm) to dive. 
 
 Si b t a it m e I tt, v. n. (aux. ferm) to go 
 
 off staggering. 
 
 Sibtaufcf), 777. (-Co) trucking, ex- 
 change. 
 
 Sibtaitfdjen, v. a. (etnem etaaS) w 
 exchange, to get by trucking ; to swap. 
 
 3'lb t a u fd) ung, f.(pi. -en) excharg- 
 
 Slb'tet',/. (pl.-t\V 1. abbey; 2. ab- 
 bacy. 
 
 31 b t e 1 1 1 tij, adj. belonging to an abbey. 
 
 Sib ten fen, v. a. Min. T. eineti 
 2d ; ad)t — , to sink a shaft (pit). 
 
 3ibtf)auett, v. I. n. (aux. fctm) to 
 thaw off; II. a. to make a thing thaw 
 off. 
 
 Slbtbeil, m. &-n. (-e«; pi. -e) share, 
 appanage. 
 
 31 b t i) C 1 1 e n, v. a. 1. to divide, part, to 
 graduate ; to share ; 2. to range, rank, 
 order, dispose, set; classify; L. T. to 
 pay off children; ttttt etnem — , to 
 settle accounts with one. 
 
 31 b t b e 1 1 1 g e rt, v. a. to pay off children, 
 to give them their share. 
 
 Sib tb e t It g, ndj. having one's share. 
 
 Si b t f, e 1 1 u n g, /. (pi. -en) l. division. 
 
 part; partition; graduation; 2. shar 
 ing.share; cine — SEaarcn, a parcel, lo. 
 of° goods; compos. — SjCtcbeil, n. mark 
 of separation; hyphen (=). 
 
 SI b t b 5 tt, m. provin. true maiden hair (a 
 plant). 
 
 S'lb t bun, v. ir. a. Ltd take off. pull 
 off; 2. to make up. to arrange : 3. to 
 abolish ; 4. to kill ; to dispatch : to exe 
 cute, put to death ; tS ntup glctcfi 
 abgetljatt roertcn, it requires immedi 
 ate dispatch. 
 
 Sun. 2tf>ttjun, Bfittd tn, ® A li (f> t«n. 3fl>. 
 "ibiin is used to (signify merely that an affair is 
 fettled without anv reference to its having been 
 previously disputed. Tins one can say not only 
 tincn Sirtit oblbim, to settle a dispute, bnt also 
 an accouut or deht. 2- c i : c a .- m and e^'i*!,!! 
 refer to a disputed matter which is settled k; 
 compromise. 
 
 SI b t b ii r m t n, r. a to pull down a tow 
 er or any tiling pi !e d « D
 
 ?»tr 
 
 ab«v 
 
 Slfrwa 
 
 ?'l b 1 1 1 3 e n, d. a. + to hlot out, to ex- 
 tinguish; ttltc <2d)ulb — , to clear a 
 debt. 
 
 ft b 1 1 f f t It, /. Cpt -»eil ) abbess. 
 
 31 b 1 1 1 d), «$f. belonging to an abbot. 
 
 316 tot) en, o.l a. (cittern etwo§l to 
 jet by raging; II. ". (ii-* babcu ) to 
 
 ci ase raging, roaring. 
 
 3J t L ; b t e It, v. a. 1. to kill ; x.'. Jig. 10 
 1 lur.t the sensations, desires. 
 
 SI 6 t 5 b t lilt (J, /. (p^. — eit) deadening 
 by degrees. 
 
 9i b t o n e tt, v. n. {mix. fyabctt) to be 
 discordant. 
 
 Si b t X a b, m. (-CS ; pi. -c) Mil. T. de- 
 tachment. 
 
 Si bt tab ett, v. n. (aux. fetytt) to trot 
 of! ; to march off. 
 
 Sib tra 3, pi. (-eS; pi. -nge) l. pay- 
 ment, paying; 2. compensation, satis- 
 faction, amends, reparation ; 3. what is 
 carried off, taken away ; — tt)ltn, to 
 make amends. 
 
 31 b t X a g C It, v. ir. l.a.1. to carry off 
 take away, off; 2.towcarout (clothes) ; 
 
 3. to pay'; Vhr. till ©CbSube — , to 
 pull down, to take down a building ; 
 etlten SBetg — , to level or lower a hill; 
 belt SEtfdJ — , to clear the table ; &d)ul= 
 
 ben, ©teuetn it. f. w. — , to pay 
 
 tavs, &c. ; 11. rrfi. to have done 
 bearing fruit (of trees). 
 
 Sj/ii. Xbtragtn, 33t}n$terl. ttbtrnjtn does 
 not necessarily mean to pay in money, but also 
 in any other ihing. 2it|ablcn properly ni(jnifies 
 CO pay in money only. The farmer tm'jt fcinm 
 •J.V1A1 ob (dun-barges his rent) by payment 
 in kind or in money; «r btjabll ihn, when he 
 pays it ill money. » 
 
 S'l b t r a 3 U n 3, /. 1 . carrying off ; 2. 
 pulling down, levelling ; 3. paying, pay- 
 ment; acquitment, liquidation. 
 
 Si b t x a it c r n, v. I. n. (aux. fyaben) to 
 
 leave off mourning ; II. rcjl. to be over- 
 whelmed with sadness. 
 
 Si b t r ii u f e n, v. a. to water. 
 
 Sibtr'iit fcltt, 7 v. n. (mix. feint) to 
 
 8'lbtrailfen, $ trickle, fall down in 
 
 drops. 
 
 Sibtretbcmiftel, n. (-8; /</. — ) 
 
 purgative (for causing an abortion). 
 
 Slbtretben, v. into. 1. to drive off 
 away; drive; to drive from; to force 
 away ; to put to flight ; 2. to overdrive, 
 jade (a horse, &c.) ; 3. to break off, to 
 make to burst olf; 4. to purge off; 
 etttcn SlHilb — , to cut down a forest ; 
 ett! .ftilt!) — , to cause a miscarriage ; 
 ©Olb Ullb ©tloet — , Min. T to refine 
 ar silver, to clear \ by l*:ans of 
 quicksilver ; II. n. (aux. fei).iy to be 
 driven oil; away, aside. 
 
 31 b t r e t b e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) Min. T. 
 be who clears silver, &c. 
 
 Sib tret bun 3, f. driving off, &c. ; 
 compos. — Sintttef, it. purgative. 
 
 81 b t r f It 11 C It, v. a. 1. to unstitch, un- 
 rip, rip, cut : 2. to separate, disjoin. 
 
 si b f v e it it h a v, ) ... , , , 
 
 21 b t r e 11 11 n cr), S J ' separable. 
 
 '.'I b t r e it tt it n 3, /. (pi. -en) 1. ripping, 
 
 cutting; unstitching; 2. separation. 
 Si b t v e p p e n, v. a. T. to build a wall 
 
 like a staircase, 
 libtretett, 0. ir I. a. 1. to tread off 
 
 tread down; to trample; 2. to wear 
 •yen off; 3. to clean; 4. to cede, 
 
 surrender resign, render up, give over ; 
 
 5. to mark, measure out by steps; II. 
 
 n. (aux. fetytt) 1, to retire, make one's 
 
 exit; to quit ; •■'.. to put up at, alight (at 
 
 an inn). 
 
 SI b t r e t e r, m. (-9 ; pi. — ) ceder, fcc 
 t b t v e t u n fl, /. ( pi. -en) l . treading 
 
 off: wearing off; 2. cession, resigna- 
 tion, abdication ; 3. alighting ; putting 
 up (at) ; 4. malting one's exit, &.c. Did. 
 Slbtvctctt. 
 
 91 b tt it b, m (-C8) the act of driving 
 olf; T. felling, cutting down (:. 
 /.. T. the prior right of purchase. 
 
 ,'i b t v t e f e n, v. n. (aux. fetyn) to drop, 
 drip, trickle down. 
 
 SI b tr t f t, /. 1. JV. T leeway; 2. L. T. 
 the right of driving one's sheep upon 
 another's fields. 
 
 Sibtrtilem, v.l.a. to sing an air 
 with a trill (quavering voice) ; II. n. 
 (aux. fei)lt) to go off trilling. 
 
 SI b t X t tt t e n, v. ir. La. 1. to drink off, 
 sip off; 2. to beat in drinking ; to win 
 off by drinking; to clear by drinking; 
 
 3. to drink off the toast ; II. rrfl. to 
 weaken one's self by drinking. 
 
 Si b t r i p p C 1 it, r. Lb. (aux. femt) to trip 
 off, away ; II. nfl. to trip busily about. 
 
 Si b t r i 1 1, m. (-($ ; pi. -e) I. alighting 
 (on a journey); 2. cession, resignation, 
 abdication; 3. step, stepping place; 
 
 4. privy, necessary ; 5. fig. death ; G. 
 Sp. T. corn or grass trodden down by 
 the deer ; 7. falling off, apostasy. 
 
 Si b t r (f H e It, P. L a. to dry, to dry up ; 
 
 to wipe off; to air, drain ; II. v. (aux. 
 
 fctyn) to dry or grow dry, to wither. 
 Si b t r o 1 1 e n, ?•. n. (aux. femt) to walk 
 
 away (with short slovenly paces). 
 SI b t r m lit C 1 tt, o. a. to drum off: t . 
 
 publish ly drumming ; T. to dislodge 
 
 (bees). 
 Si 6 tt m pete n, v. a. to make known 
 
 or to publish by the trumpet. 
 Si b t X p f = b a n f,/. r. drainer; — p|>.n= 
 
 KC, /. pasteboard-maker's drainer; 
 
 — trP3, m. dropping-board ; gratings. 
 Sibtvopfctn, SlbtriU'H-n, ». i. n. 
 
 (aux. feint) to drop off, to drip, to trickle 
 
 down : II. a. to make drip. 
 
 sibtroijett, v. a. (etnetn ehvaS) to 
 
 hector out of, to extort from. 
 SI b t V it lit itt e V It, v. \. a. to strike off in 
 pieces; II. n. (aux. \V.)n) to fall down 
 in ruins. 
 
 Sib tvu nip fen, v. a. einen — , or 
 einem cine Jiartc — , to take a carl by 
 
 a higher trump; vulg. to return a sharp 
 
 answer. 
 
 Si b t v ii it n t 3, adj. faithless, dfeli lyal, 
 rebellious; recreant, apostatical ; — 
 npei'ben, to desert, revolt; VHMt bcr Sftes 
 ligton — li'cvbcit, to turn apostate, for- 
 
 Bake religion; — lltad)Ctt, to draw off, 
 
 away. 
 31 b t v it n it 1 3 f c 1 1, /. disloyalty, revolt, 
 
 insurrection ; apostasy. 
 Si b t v it p p e it, v. I. a. mh. T. to dismiss 
 
 soldiers from duty; 11. n. (hut. feplt) to 
 
 march oil" in troops. 
 Sib tit mine in, ». 1. a. to break fa 
 
 horse); to fatigue by overriding: II. 
 
 rrfl. to fatigue one's self. 
 
 Sib tun cbc it, v. a. to white • 
 SI b t tt p f e It, v. «. to dry up, desiccate. 
 SI b t It f ff) e n, v. a. T. to copy with In- 
 dian ink. 
 
 SI b t It t e It, v.l.a. to sound (the hours in 
 the night) by a horn ; II. n. (aux. babeil; 
 to call the last time (hour). 
 
 *Sl b it n b i it j, /. ri<i. Ubcrfluj;, 9teicf)= 
 ibum. 
 
 Sibuvtbeilen, Slbitrtbelit, o.l.a.(tU 
 nem etWdS) to take away by a 
 ment; 11. ». ( iux. Kiben; gegen etnra 
 
 — , to decide against (hastily, ; 10 give 
 a verdict against. 
 
 'SlbftfuS ur Slbf.*. m al 
 
 *SI b ii ft r e it, ». a. to abuse ; to deceiw 
 
 *SI buff D, adj. abusive, founded on abuse 
 
 ,'i 6»etbiene«, o.a.+ to get 
 services; cine Sd)ulb — , to \ 
 a debt. 
 
 Si b y c r I a n 3 c n, ». a. (einem ettt si 1 
 to a>k from. 
 
 SI b t c r e n, v. a. 1. to square ; to torni 
 in squares; 2. .V. T. to veer, to ea e 
 away 
 
 SI b 1) i e r U n 3, /. squaring (a beam, tc). 
 
 *.'i 6t> if it en, v. a. T. to estimate, rate 
 (the measure of a tree, before it is fell- 
 ed) ; to gauge (a cask). 
 
 *.'! b S 1 1 r c 11, v. a. to outvote ; to vote 
 
 Si b w a rb e n, v l «. to watch tor ; u. 
 
 rrfl. to fatigue ouc's self by watching. 
 
 Si b n> a d) f c n, v. n. (aux. fenn) 1. to get 
 the full growth ; 2. to take another di- 
 rection in growing. 
 
 SI b \V (l d e 1 n, v. I. a. 1. to separate by 
 shaking ; 2. vulg. to cudgel ; LI. n. (aux. 
 fei)tt) to go off waddling. 
 
 Si b W a 3 e, /. r/tys. r. the distance from 
 the fulcrum to the pressure; mutual dif- 
 ference of a depth and a !:• 
 
 SI b n> a 8 e I U It ft, /. art of levelling. 
 
 SI b tt 5 3 C It, ?•. ir. St rrg. a. to WC go j 
 
 to level'; jig. fetne SBorte attf bcr 0olb-- 
 
 ttfl3C — , to he extremely cautious, to 
 
 weigh one's words. 
 Si b to a 3 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) lev. D 
 SI b tt ci 3 u n 3, /. weighing, levelling. 
 SibllMlf (MI, v.a.T. to full, to m,;i 
 
 (cloth) ; vulg. to give a sound drul 
 SI b tt a II e it, o. n. (aux. femt) i 
 
 float down, (« fall down in ring!> 
 
 the hair). 
 Sibwaljctt, ?-.!.<?. to nib off by s 
 
 roller, by waltzing ; II. nfl. to I 
 self by waltzing ; in. n. (an 
 
 to retire waltzing. 
 
 SI b W <i I j e n, v. a. to roD _off. to n ill 
 down, to remove ; fig. bic 2clntlb votl 
 fid) — , to clear one's self of a fault; ct 
 toaljt allee rcn fid) ab, ^ho throws 
 
 every lliirc.' off from his shoulders, 
 he'll never be at the trouble. 
 
 Si b tt a lit f C n, v. a. vulg. to beat one 
 soundly. 
 
 SI b tt a It b C I II, r. I. a. Oram. T. to con- 
 jugate, decline; II. n. (aux. fct'll) tc 
 depart 
 
 Si b tt) a it b c I it it (j, /. (pi. 
 
 T. conjugation, inflection. 
 
 Sibttanbern, v.i.n. (am. fem) to 
 
 walk oil*, to di part ; II. njl. l> (i 
 
 one's self by wandering. 
 
 si 6 W a it f e it, ?-. «. (aux. femi) i 
 off with an uncertain step; 2. to 
 from the right way. 
 
 SI b 11' it l* III e It, v. a. to warm till 
 to heat. 
 
 Si b tt a x it e n, v. a (eincit v on etoeJ) 
 
 to warn ofl". 
 
 SI broartett, ?•. a. I. to < 
 for, wait for ; 2. to attend 
 for; to nurse: etncil — , to nurse, wad 
 up.m one; ct tt Cinif, ; entatt — , to 
 attend on o ation ; 
 
 id) fann ee nidit — , i cann 
 my time to it . er fitint uiduc- — , he ia 
 always in a hurry. 
 
 SI b W ii r t 8, adr. (air. ,(.• gen.) d 'wnward, 
 downwards; aside; — fal'VCH, .V. F. 
 
 r off or offwara, to go di i 
 Btream, i river. 
 
 iy
 
 Slbwe 
 
 S b tt a r t it tl g, /. waiting or staying for 
 a thing ; attending, caring, nursing. 
 
 .'! b tv a f cf) e tt, e. t>. a. to wash away, 
 wash off or out; cleanse; cine Sdjuib 
 — , to pay a debt by washing. 
 
 ?1 b w a f rii f a f;, n. (-ffe8; pL -fJifcr) 
 washing-tub. 
 
 ?'l b W a fd) W a f f C V, n. hogwash, dish- 
 wash. 
 
 i\ b 10 a f cf) 11 it g, f (pi. -Clt) ablution, 
 washing away, bathing. 
 
 '/ibttaffertt, t>. a. 1. to water; to 
 drain ; 2. elite <2d)ttelfe — , to build 
 a threshold so that the water can flow 
 from it. 
 
 VI b tt a t f if c I It, v. n. (aux. fcim) to 
 waddle off, away. 
 
 9i b nj e b e It, v. a. 1. to finish by weav- 
 ing, to weave ; 2. to unwind. 
 
 Oi bw C d) f c I tt, v. L a. 1. to change, ex- 
 change ; 2. to make to succeed by 
 turns; II. n. (aux, f)(tbcit) 1. to vary; 
 2. to alternate, to do or come by turns or 
 alternately ; 3. to intermit ; to relieve ; 
 ctticm eiit 2tiicf ©etc ■ — , to exchange 
 a piece of money for one; cill £)ietjt= 
 lltcttt — , to exchange or relieve a re- 
 giment; mtt etnattber — , to relieve 
 one another; bct§ gteBet tvcdifclt at, 
 the fever intermits; ©litcf llltb Ultglucf 
 lvcdifcht unmet mtt etnanber ab, good 
 luck and misfortune come by turns. 
 
 51 b IV C rf) f C 1 It b, adj. # 1. changeable, 
 variable ; 2. alternative ; periodic ; in- 
 termitting, alternating. 
 
 M b » e cf) f e I it n g, /. (pi. -en) change, 
 
 exchange ; variety ; alternate, alterna- 
 tive, alternation, alternity ; vicissitude ; 
 jut — , for a change. 
 !i b W t i e I tt, v. a. 1 . to fan, brush away ; 
 ■J. (etttent Cttvas) to get by fawning. 
 
 )i b tt C fj, m. (-eS ; pi. -e) by-way, by- 
 i id, by-path; wrong way, the going 
 
 astray or wrong ; bicetratte f)at vide 
 
 — e, this road has many by-roads ; fig. 
 GUT — c gci'rttbcn, to take bad courses; 
 — C flicfyctt, to seek shifts, evasions. 
 
 . I tj t g, adj. X- adv. having by-roads. 
 51 b iv e g § or 5tbtvcgi?, adv. out of the 
 
 way. 
 
 51 b tv e g fa nt, af.j. ir adv. out of the 
 way, devious. 
 
 3!broefjen, v. a. l. to Uw off. blow 
 
 down ; 2. to fan, brush away or jCf-, 2. 
 X. T. to cease blowing. 
 
 5! b ro c I) r, /. 1. fence ; 2. defence, ward- 
 ing off, repulse ; — mtttel, n. pre- 
 ventive. 
 
 5ibre cbreit, r. a. 1. to keep off; to 
 hold off to hinder; 2. to ward off 
 parry; avert, turn away; CV lii*;t fid) 
 n:d)t — , he is not to be kept from it. 
 
 H b tt e t cf) e it, (from ivelcf), soft) v. I. a. 
 
 1. to loosen by soaking or making soft; 
 
 2. to soften properly; II. n. (aux. fe s .m) 
 to become soft and fall off. 
 
 V J tt C t cf) e It, (from tVCicf)Cn, to depart) 
 ». ir. 71. (aux. fct>It) 1. to deviate; to 
 turn aside, away, off or from : to recede ; 
 swerve, diverge, digress ; 2. to leave, 
 forsake; 3. to varv, differ: 4. depart, 
 pass fof time); Vh'r. bic DJia^itctitctbel 
 tteicbt ab, the needle turns off from the 
 pole; Son bet SSabvbeit — , to depart 
 from truth; cr ivcidit bic»on fcincn 
 Stltger bveit at, he will not abate an 
 inch of it: ttir ttcicben von cinanber 
 Oi, we differ widely ; i([S abgctticfjdte 
 5(ibr, the past year. 
 
 !1 b tt f t cf) e n, n. (-6) diarrhcea, oose- 
 'ic>s of tho bowels. 
 20 
 
 Slbwe 
 
 31 b tt C t cb C H b, part. adj. asymmetrical, 
 anomalous, &c. vid. 9lbttcicf)cn. 
 
 31 b tt C t i) It It g, /. (pi. -Clt) 1. devia- 
 tion, declination; variation: digression; 
 2. anomaly ; — jttetW Silttcil, G. T. 
 divergence of two lines ; compos. — S- 
 COlltVafi, »i. declinator, azimuth-com- 
 pass; — ofrciS, m. .1st. T. circle of de- 
 clination; — ipmallaxt cittcv SSers 
 
 tifalfliicbc, declination of a vertical 
 plane; — Smeffct', — SjCtgcv, m. decli- 
 nator. 
 
 31 b tt e i b C tt, v. a. to graze, feed ; Cine 
 SBtcfe — , to feed on a meadow, to 
 turn the cattle into a meadow. 
 
 31 b tt C i f C It, » a. to wind off a reel ; to 
 reel off. 
 
 31 b IV e t tt C It, v La, I . to expiate by 
 tears ; 2. (eittClll CtauVo) to obtain by 
 weeping; II. refl. to weary one's self by 
 weeping, to cry the eyes out. 
 
 31 b tt e t f C tt, v. ir. a. to refuse, to put 
 off, to send back, rebuff; Jll. E. to pro- 
 test (a bill) ; fig. to turn off: L. T. to 
 nonsuit, to dismiss a cause ; bctlSctnb 
 • — , to drive back the enemy. 
 
 31 b tt e t f e ft o cf, m. (-ti ; pi. -ftocfc) 
 
 curbstone, corner-post. 
 
 3ibttCtfltltg, /. (pi. -Clt) refusal, 
 putting off; turning off; A". T. the fly- 
 ing aft of the vanes arising from the 
 motion of the vessel; M. E. protest; 
 ■ — sbefcbetb, m. rebuff. 
 
 31 b IV C t fj e n, v. 1. a. to whitewash ; to 
 whiten; n. n. (aux. fjabeit) to lo^e the 
 white colour. 
 
 31 b tt C 1 1 e, /. (pi. -Clt) distance. 
 
 31 b tt c I f en, v.-n. (aux. feint) to wither, 
 fade and fall off; ./?"•. to pine away. 
 
 31 b tt e tt t V a r, adj. )o be averted, pre- 
 vented. 
 
 31 b tt enbb a vfc it, /. possibility of 
 
 being prevented, averted. 
 
 31 b tt C n b C It, v. reg. <$• ir. I. a. 1. to turn 
 off away ; to ward off; to avert ; to pre- 
 vent; 2. fg. to alienate; Jig. ba$ @C= 
 llltiti) VonetlVuS — , to turn or divert 
 one's mind from a thing; baS ttofle 
 @ptt — ! God forbid i II. refl. to turn 
 away from ; to leave, to abandon. 
 
 31 b IV C n b t g, adv. alienated ; faithless ; 
 • — lltacfjcit, to alienate, estrange; to de- 
 prive of. take away, seduce ; Ctttert Vint 
 fciiicm Sorbabcn — macfjen, to turn 
 
 or divert one from his purpose; er bat 
 mtf ineine jvttnben — gcmad)t, he 
 has got away my customers. 
 
 S b tt C It b It It g, /. turning off; warding 
 oft'; averting ; diverting ; changing. 
 
 31 b W C r f C It, r. ir. I. a, 1. to cast off, 
 throw off throw down ; fling off; to 
 knock off; to break down; "..fig. to 
 leave a profit, bring in, yield ; 3. to sur- 
 pass in throwing, throw more than 
 another; II. n. (aux. fjitben) to have 
 done breeding (of animals); bie <£>6fs 
 ner — , to shed the horns ; CV bat lltid) 
 abgettOtfen, he has cast more than I 
 (at' dice); 3mige — , to whelp. 
 
 31 b to e r f it it g, /. casting off, &c. vid. 
 3lbtverfen. 
 
 3'lbttCfcnb, adj. absent: Ctlt VOlt fct= 
 ncm 3lmte ober SSatevIanbe 3lbivefen= 
 bet, absentee. 
 
 31 b IV e f C n b e 1 1, /. absence ; absence 
 of mind; compos. — SvOVmUltb, m. I^.T. 
 curator of an absentee. 
 
 3ibttettcn, v. a. (cinem ttwaS) to 
 
 gain a thing by a wager. 
 31 b tt C 1 1 C V n, o. I. a. T. to cut slanting; 
 II. n. (aux. baben) to cease thundering 
 and lightening : fig. to cease scolding. 
 
 31 b tt C | e n, r. a. 1. to whet off, rub off 
 to blunt ; 2. to sharpen, to whet. 
 
 31btticf)fen, v. a. 1. to polish will 
 blacking; 2. vulg. to thrash, to cudgel. 
 
 31 b IV i cf C I It, v. a. to unwind, wind off. 
 
 31 b W i c g c it, vid. 3lbivagcit. 
 
 31 b xo i m m e r it, v. a. (cinem etwa«) ta 
 
 pet by whining. 
 31 b tt i lit V C I It, v. a. to take down the 
 
 pennon. 
 3l b tt i It b C, /. (;«. -It) T. reel. 
 31 b IV tit be It, v.ir.a, 1. to unwind, to 
 
 wind off reel off, to untwist ; to bring 
 
 down by means of a windlass. 
 31 b tt t It f e n, v. a. 1. to call off or warn 
 
 by a nod ; 2. to deny by a nod. 
 
 31 b tt i n f c I it, v. I. a. (cinem etiva§) to 
 
 get by lamenting ; It. refl. to harass 
 
 one's self with lamentations. 
 31 b tt it b el It, v. a. 1. to tab*, off, loosen 
 
 (a chord) ; 2. to warble. 
 3ib»itfcit, v.l.a. to work off; 9tr 
 
 •Sailt — , to draw off the skin ; fcen 
 
 Scig — , to knead well the dough ; II. 
 
 77. (aux. tiaben) to cease working. 
 31 b tt i f cf) C tt, v. a. to wipe off wrpe : 
 
 to rub, to cleanse. 
 31 b tt if A) ex, m. (-§; pi.—) 
 
 wipes ; a wiper, duster. 
 
 31 b tt if cfjhtmp en, m. (-1; pi. — ' 
 
 dusting-cloth. 
 
 3ibttittern, v.l. a. (cinem ctttoS) 
 
 to find out by the scent ; H. n. 1. (aux. 
 
 bCifccit) to cease thundering; 2. (aux. 
 
 fe\)ll) to fall off by wind and weather. 
 31 b W t ij C It, \ v. a. 1. to sharpen the 
 31 b iv t % t g e it, J wit; 2. to despatch 
 
 one wittily. 
 31 b tt 1 f C it, v. a. T. to take off the 
 
 wool. 
 31 b to u cfy e t n, ». a, (cinem ctiva?) to 
 
 get by usury. 
 31 b IV it t b t g e It, v. a. fr refl. to bring 
 
 down, to lower, lessen, degrade. 
 31 b W it r b t g U n g, /. abatement, re- 
 duction ; degradation. 
 31 b tt U t f, 771. (-eS) offal ; throwing off; 
 
 last throw (at dice). 
 31 b tt it r f C 1 It, v. a. 1. to cast more than 
 
 another ; 2. (cillCllt etttos) to win at 
 
 dice ; 3. to square. 
 Slbttiirgen, v. a. to kill, butcher, 
 
 throttle. 
 
 3! b tt it r g u ii g, /. killing, &c. 
 
 31 b IV It r J C I It, v. a. to loosen the roots 
 from the soil. 
 31 b W it X l C 11, v. a. to season. 
 
 31 b tv it f cf; c it, v. n. (aux. feint) to slip 
 
 away. 
 Slbtviitben, r.l.n. (am. baben) to 
 
 cease raging ; II. refl. to tire one's sclt 
 by raging. 
 
 91 b r) f f t It t e ll, 7i. (-&) Abyssinia. 
 
 31 b li f f t It t C r, 7». (-$ ; pi. — ) Abys- 
 sinian. 
 
 91 b 1) f f T It t f cf), adj. Abyssinian. 
 
 31 b ^ a cf) e r it, v. a.i. to plough off; 2. 
 (cinem Ctivat?) to get by tricks. 
 
 31 b s a h I c it, v. a. to pay off; eincn — 
 fig. to punish. 
 
 31 b 5 a I) I it n g, /. (pi. -en) paying ofl 
 
 payment, liquidation. 
 31 b $ it b I Clt, r. a. to count out, fix bj 
 
 numbers;.^. hlS faitlt id) llltr ait bCH 
 
 ?vi;igcvit — , prov. I can readily con 
 
 ceive this by my senses. 
 31 b 5 ii b I it H g, /. counting out, off. reck
 
 mi 
 
 & b J a I) It e It, ». I. a. T. to take off with 
 
 a toothed instrument; H. n. (auz. \)<X- 
 
 bcit) to shed teeth. 
 ?i b 5 a f) n u r. g, /. shedding teeth 
 Stb j an ten, v. I. a. (cittern ctnntS) to 
 
 obtain by quarelling from one ; II. reft. 
 
 to fatigue one's self with quarrelling. 
 9i b J a p f e It, c. i>. a. 1. to draw, draw 
 
 off tap; 2. to bottle ; einen 2£jafferfud)= 
 
 riiien — , to tap a dropsical person ; 
 
 eiltClt — , fig. to cheat one impudently. 
 Slbjapfev, m . (-«; pi.—) tapster; 
 
 an instrument for tapping. 
 
 SJJjajjfung, /. (pi. -en) drawing, 
 
 bottling ; tapping ; Med. T. paracentesis. 
 
 51 b 5 dp p ( I It, v. refl. rulg. to die (an- 
 swering to the English " kick the 
 bucket "). 
 
 i\ b { a f C r n, tj. rr#. to loosen the fibres. 
 
 sibsauberit, v. a. (einem ctwaS) to 
 
 . .-.ay by witchcraft. 
 Jl b S (illlltC n, v. a. to take off the bridle, 
 to unbridle. 
 SI b 5 d U m U It g, /. unbridling. 
 Slbjaunert, o. a. 1. to separate by a 
 hedge, to fence in ; to enclose ; '-!. to 
 deprive of a piece of land by drawing 
 a fence. 
 SI b J a it f C It, v. a. totpull off maul about. 
 Si b ^ c rl) c it, v. refl. to make one'a self 
 
 by drinking. 
 Si b 5 C 1) 11 1 e n, v. a. 1 . to pay (give) the 
 
 tithe ; 2, to levy tithes. 
 Si b 5 c b r e it, v. I. a. to consume 
 
 : by degrees; CtttC <cft)ltlb= 
 forbet'Ultg — , to |>ay one's self by living 
 i the debtor's costs; II. n. (auz. 
 feipn) ir refl. to wear off, fall off, to 
 !, pine away. 
 t E) V e 11 b, part. ailj. consumptive, 
 wasting. 
 St b J e b r U n g, f. consumption, wasting, 
 vid. SI it 3 ebruug. 
 , l i b j t i d) c n, ?t. (-§ ; pi. — ) m irk or 
 
 I distinction ; m tie. 
 SibjetfJfnen, v. a. 1. to rnai J j, mark 
 off; 2. to draw, design, detinea'5 make 
 a sketch or de 
 
 Si b J C t ft) It It n (\, f. (pi. -en) 1. drawing, 
 designing, delineating; 2. design, delm- 
 
 iketch; 3. the marking out. 
 SI b | c r r c n, o. a. (cinrnt etroaS) to pull 
 away from, to tear oir, to wrest or to 
 from. 
 Si b J e 1 1 e t It, v. a. T. to unwarp. 
 
 >\ b J t e b = b I a f e, /. T. a still, alPinbic ; 
 — ooaeu, in. Typ. r. (6eim SBtebers 
 
 brucf) tympan sheet; — bfirjie, f. Typ. 
 
 T. letter-brush; — eifctt, n. scraper; 
 
 — feile,/. T. stretching Me;— flafdje,/. 
 orbit (chemical vessel): • — leber, n. 
 
 razor-strap; — mugfel, m. .1 T. ali- 
 tor;. — pflug, m. draining plough; 
 
 — ftcitt, m. hone ; — vermcgcit, «. PA, 7'. 
 
 the power of abstraction; — jahl, /. 
 
 subtrahend. 
 
 SI d J I C b e It, o. ir. I. (i. 1 . to draw off, away ; 
 
 if, takeoff; to strip off ilay (tie 
 •VUlIt — ) ; 2.Cft. 7'. to distil, ruline ; 3. 
 
 ttle ; 4. fig. to abstract; . r ) JMit 
 7'. to subtract; to deduct; 
 E. to rebate, abate; SjOhnctl, 9JJai|- 
 beltt — , to take off the skin or 
 
 3 of beans, almonds, peas, fee 
 Me V-Htrtb son cittern — , to withdraw 
 
 i ind, one's .. - tance from one : 
 Phr. — (in ©ebanten abfonbern), to 
 tract; etnen oon ffincin 33or§aben 
 — . to turn one off from his put 
 tin Stitcf 2)Jctall — , : 
 and polish a piece of metal; cinut 
 
 2Icce 
 
 £cict) — , to drain a pond; VOrt Kit 
 §efett— , to rack off; dtrdutfr n. f. ro. 
 — , to make extracts of herb-, fee, 
 cincn 33 p fj e it . — , to take animpn 
 a proof-sheet; cine Jtupfetplatte — , to 
 ti.'aw off an impression; citt 2cbcr= 
 meffer u. f. m. — , to set a razor; eilt 
 0)croid)t — , to size, adjust a weight; 
 ftftgejOgene ©chv.ttfe, distdled waters; 
 II. it. {aux. feVHt) 1. to withdraw, retire, 
 march off, retreat ; to go off; 2. to leave 
 (service) ; con ber 233ad)e — , to go off 
 guard, to be relieved ; llttt SfbaitbC — , 
 t i gel off with disgrace ; mtt cillCV [otts 
 flCll l JJa|e — , prov.to be disappointed in 
 one's design ; III. refl. T. to lose colour. 
 Si b } t e b. e r, m. (-5 ; y. — ) one who 
 
 draws off, departs, tec. 
 Si l> j t C f) 11 It %, f. thawing off, &c. L. T. 
 
 abstraction; — Socrmoflcn, n. faculty 
 
 of abstraction. 
 
 .'1 6 } t e ten, t». L n. (du. baben) auf ct= 
 WaS — . to be aimed at, tend to ; to have 
 in view; II. a. (the same meanings). 
 
 SI b J i lit lit C r It, v. I. a. to square with 
 an axe; II. n. (aux. baben) to leave off 
 working as a carpenter. 
 
 SI b J t r i C t n, v. a. to measure with the 
 compasses; fig. to define precisely. 
 
 /l 6 i i 1 1 e lUtt fl,/ Q,l. -en) measuring 
 with the compasses. 
 
 Sibsurf)t, /. ( P i. -jiiftjte) 1. common- 
 sewer ; waste-well ; -2. the race, breed. 
 
 Si b } iti], m. (-c8 ; pi. -jflge) l. retiring, 
 retreating, marching off; going olf; -'. 
 deduction, deducting abatement; con- 
 duit, outlet, vent 3. T. layer (of a vine) ; 
 4. proof sheet ; 5. the leaving a place 
 (of servants) ; 6. trigger (of a gun) ; 
 chitc — (ttettO), clear; ohttc — 
 
 aetmnnen, to clear; gum — 61a« 
 
 fftt, Mil. T. to sound the retreat ; 
 compos. — Sbogen, m. proof-sheet; 
 — ffagfte, /. parting flag ; — Sftetb, n. 
 
 duty paid by emigrants; — Satdbett, m. 
 drain, watercourse; — g^vebtflf,/. fare- 
 well sermon; — §fccf)t, n. ri^ht of gov- 
 ernment to exact t.ivrs iVijn | 
 emigrating or to deduct a part of pro 
 perty sent abroad; — SfctjmauS, m. part- 
 ing dinner; — ftfiltC, pi. sinkstones; 
 • — § 5 it I> T, /. the number for subtraction. 
 Si b 5 II p f C 11, o. a. to pluck or ptdl off. 
 
 sibjwafieit, v. a. (cincnt thoaS) to 
 
 nip off;fig. to pinch off; to squeeze out 
 of. to extort 
 Si&jmetleit, r . n (mix. tmbcit) tntf 
 
 etwaS — , to aim at, tend to, to have in 
 view. 
 Sj b 5 U' i ff C It, v. a. to nip off pinch off 
 
 StbjnMttflert, r. ir.a. (Cl'llCm CtUM.- 
 to extort from, wring, wrest from. 
 
 sibpv trnen, o. a. to wind offfl 
 
 Si b jtt) 1 1 f rf) C V it, r. a to sing an air in 
 
 a chirping manner. 
 
 *Sl c a c i e. /. (pi. -n) acacia, locust ; bic 
 bftUmartige — , wild tamarind; tic 
 brettbtattvige — . white wild tammiTid. 
 
 *Sl ca j nit it fi ,/. (p?.-nuffe) cashewnut 
 
 *Sl C t C It t, m. (-efi ; pi. -C) accent ; em- 
 phasis. 
 *Sl C C C n t It a 1 1 9 n, /. accentuation. 
 *SUf Clt tnirctl, v. a. to accentuate, 
 
 *Sl C C C ^ t, in. (-ttpl. -C) M. F. accept- 
 ance; acceptation; mit — verfebftt, 
 to provide with acceptance ; 511m — <jc= 
 fanbt, being out fbi 
 
 *SI c c e p t d tt t, m. (-en ; pi. -eiO M. /:. 
 
 acceptor. 
 
 *St cceptlven, ». a. M. 
 
 honour, pay honour, vid Shtucbincit : 
 
 3lcf>fc 
 
 acciptirt n'frbfit, to meet due honm 
 — e Si>ccbfel, biiisacceptei. 
 
 *2l C C e l' 1 1 r lilt ;t, f. .V. r.. acceptance 
 vid. Sliincbmiitig, Slr.nabme. 
 
 *Sle ccffift,7;i. (-en; y.-cn) an asp. 
 rant fori 
 
 *2l c c e f f i t, n. (-§ ; pi. -t) sec • 
 premium. 
 
 *2l C C tbe'lt J,n. perquisite ;3lccicf'n:icn, 
 pi. perquisites, emoluments; — f.n 
 Typ. T. perquisites. 
 
 *Stcci«bar, adj. exciseable;— tfir, .,• 
 liability to pay excise duty. 
 
 *3lccifc, /. excise; — ncbmtn, anflc- 
 gen, to excise; untcr — serfi 
 under bond; compos. — beamtcrOT- — of* 
 ficiant, m. excise officer; — einnebmer, 
 771. exciseman ; — jhtbe, /. excise-office ; 
 — sCttct, tt!. excise-bill, permit. 
 
 *S( C c [ i m a t i f t r e it, r. a. to acclimate ; 
 part, acrltmatifirr, acclimated; 2lcch= 
 ntatifirung, /. acclimatization. 
 
 * St f f t d b e, /. Tup. T. brace. 
 
 *S( f f ill m C b l r C n, v. a. M. E. to ac- 
 commodate; befdjabigfe 2Daarnt — , 
 to render merchantable injured goods; 
 
 accommobut, madi 
 
 *Sl c C lit p d g n e lit e n t, n. Mva. T. ac- 
 companiment. 
 
 *Sl c f m p a g it t v e n, v. a. Mva. T. to 
 accompany. 
 
 *S( c c p nt p a g ni ]i, m. (-en ; pi. -cr. 
 accompanist 
 
 *Si c c 6 r b, m. (-c3 ; pi. -c) 1 . Mu - . 
 cord; 2. compact, agreement, contract 
 
 *Sl C c r b I r C n, v. I. n. 1. Mug. T. to ac- 
 cord ; 2. to agree, to compound or 
 promise (with creditors) ; II. a. to make 
 to agree ; to grant, consent to. 
 
 *Slc cinifbeiir, m. (-6; pi. -t) man 
 midwife. 
 
 *Sl f f 11 ft) I V e It, c. n. to deliver, to do 
 the office of a man-midwife. 
 
 *Sl c f r c b 1 1 1 v c it, v. a. M. E. to 1 
 credit : to accredit. 
 
 *Slff vc ft) l veil, v.n. M.E. to be at 
 a stand. 
 
 *3J c C 11 r d t, adj. S- adv. accurate, exaat 
 
 *2l C C 11 r a t i ff C, /. accuracy, nicety, 
 exactni 
 
 *.'i CCUf att», 77!. (-e« ; pi. -e) Oram. T. 
 ;ive. 
 
 '.'! ri\ :.,'.ah : oli ! O : — \a ! yes indeed ! alas! 
 
 *2l d) a f, (Slgat ), m, (-el ; pi. -el 
 jet; i-imipos. — Eic|ct, m. sgyptilla; ber 
 'ieldntifcbc — , obsidian. 
 
 SI d) fi t e n, Slcb^dtartig, adj. agaty. 
 
 SI A 1 1 1 c f t c eti f c, /. ( /. /. -n ) . 1 T. 
 
 11 Ailulles. 
 
 Sift)fc,/. (pi. -it' axle, axle-tree 
 
 r. axis; pole; compos. — n* 
 blceb, ;>. cramp iron, clout ; — nfuguilg, 
 /. ./. T. trochodes; — nfittter, n 
 bed ; — ngclb, v. wbeelage ; — nnagcl, 
 >n. linch pin; — ni'ie.A 
 — ttttttg, m. iron hi 
 sphni 1 
 
 axle-nut; ■ — nftof?, m. 
 hurter; Phr. tttoai Jltr — fortfdjflfftn, 
 to transport by land carriage. 
 
 S'lfbfcl,/. ' ex : bie —11 
 
 JUffen, to shrug the -boulders: 1 
 itate : Jig. viS BJtU ifl^ auf nteiiie — 
 tiebntfit, that I "ill bi; 
 for; auf bic teietuc — iicbmctt, 10 
 treat with levity, to 1 
 cincn fiber bic — anfchcii, to look with 
 e auf bei= 
 ben — 11 tragnt, to trim, 1 
 
 K tvdgt auf beibett —it, prov. 
 he holds with the hounds and niM 
 91
 
 2lcf)tb 
 
 vith the hares; compos. — abet, /. 
 A T. axillary vein; — baitb n. shoul- 
 der-knot ; — ftcirt, ?!. shoulder-blade, 
 shoulder-bone ; — ftcd, m. — ftucf, n. 
 shoulder-piece of a shirt; — grubc,/. 
 axilla, arm-pit, arm-hole; — bcmfr, «. 
 • without sleeves; — fdjlliive, pi. 
 shoulder-points; — trager, m.f.g. trim- 
 mer, time-server, ambidexter, hypo- 
 : — tragcrei,/. hypocrisy; arabi- 
 dextrousness ; — fcobbel, /. shoulder- 
 epaulette ; — jllJcn, n. shrug, 
 shrugging. 
 
 }i di f C n, t. a. to provide with axles, 
 il cb t, q<//. eight ; compos. — Oltgtg, adj. 
 octonocular ; — tanner, m. a coin in 
 erland ; — bciltig, adj. eight-leg- 
 ged ; — fciumenblattrtg, <tfj. octopetai- 
 
 ous; — brabt, m. .V. E. a sort of coarse 
 Cloth ; — cd, n. octagon ; ■ — ecficj, adj. 
 
 ■nal, octangular ; — Cltber, m, the 
 stag having eight branches to his ant- 
 lers ; — fad), adj. eight-fold ; — fla«$, u. 
 O. T. octahedron ; — fu*iig, adj. eight- 
 footed ; — grpfcfeenfiucf, n. a piece of 
 eight groshen, half a florin ; — balk, adj. 
 seven and a half; — bunbertfte, «&'. 
 eight-hundredth ; — j a brig, adj. of eight 
 years, eiaht years old ; lasting eight years ; 
 — jd&rlid), adj. happening every eighth 
 year, octennial ; — Hang, m. octave ; 
 — mat, adj. eight times ; — raattlt, m. 
 one of a college or company of eight 
 men; deacon; — mQtttttl$,adj.$-adv. 
 lasting eight months: — mcnatli. 
 &■ ode. even- eight month ; — pfertlttgcr, 
 m. piece of eightpence; ■ — fcfu'nber, m. 
 Gun. T. eight-pounder: —vfilllbig, adj. 
 of eight pounds ; — fiiulig, adj. octo- 
 style; — fcttttj, adj. octangular; — <\til= 
 big, adj. H. T. having eight quar= 
 ters in the coat of arms; — ipait= 
 nig, adj. with eight horses; — ftraM, 
 m. P/it/. T. a star-fish with eight 
 rays ; — ftitltbig, adj. _<$■ adv. lasting 
 eight hours; — ftunbtifb, cdj <J adv. 
 every eighth hour; — ftunbUCl', m. .Vin. 
 T. he that work3 for eight hours ; — 
 tttgtf}, adj. of eight days; — tafllid), adj. 
 <S- adv. every sennight ; — tbcil, n. the 
 eighth part: — tbeifig, adj. of eight 
 parts ; — ^cilig, adj. consisting of eight 
 lines : bill — C ©ebicftt, octave rhyme ; 
 Phr. tit — 2\tgen, in a week, eight 
 days: bcitte fiber — ^gc, this day 
 a week. 
 
 )! cr> t, f. fp'. —eh) eight; mtt — en, with 
 eight horses. 
 
 fleet, /. care, attention; anf etroOj — 
 gebeit, baben, to attend to ; to take 
 care ; to pay attention ; to watch ; to 
 mind: ails ber — laiTen, to forget, neg- 
 
 ttaaS in — nebntcu, to take care 
 of. to look to; fid) in — nebmen, to be 
 on one's guard : to be cautious, careful : 
 ftd) in — nebmctz MX, to beware of, 
 guard against. 
 
 c.„. «"$« Otbtn, 3f<f>t nnbrn, Jfufmfr. 
 'ten, Sf obadjtc n. ^tufmcrtrn signifies merely 
 to direct one'& thoughts to a thing in order to 
 obtain a distmct perception of it. 3f*r atbtn 
 cr b.ibrn join also Hie idea of paying 
 with the e.esign of deriving pront from the ob- 
 -I'rcbad>!fii implies a higher degree of 
 ?**^ntion, a heedful, deliberate observation. 
 X'n jtben is a single act, 21d>t fijbtit, a con- 
 tinued state, 
 
 »'l <f> t, /. ontlawry, ban ; in bie — »er= 
 fallen, to become an outlaw; in 
 tie — ertlarcn, tbnn, to outlaw, ban ; 
 to proscribe ; sou bcr — befreieu, to 
 reclaim one's outlawry ; compos. — 
 brief, in. document, letter of outlawins 
 rr proscribing ; — lerflarung, /. pro- 
 scription, act of outlawry. 
 
 ?i ft) t B a r, adj. respectable, honourable, 
 worshipful. 
 
 tj ff) t h a r f e 1 1, /. dignit \ , respectability. 
 22 
 
 2id)ii 
 
 21 cite, adj. ber, bie, baJ, the eighth; 
 jUm 2lcr/tcn, in the eighth place. 
 
 2id)tcl, h. (-$; pi. — ) eighth part. 
 eighth; Mug. T. quaver; co/npos. — 
 fc; in, — grcfiC, /. the octavo size ; 
 — FtriS, m. octant"; — nctc, /. Mus. T. 
 quaver. 
 
 21 ch t c I n, r. a. to divide into eight parts. 
 
 31 eft t C it, i'. I. a. 1. to regard ; to esteem, 
 value ; 2. to take for, think, deem, con- 
 sider ; also — fitr, vid. the meanings to 
 2Id)teit; fctn 2limbcn bcr ^crfon— , 
 to have no regard to rank or person ; 
 cv arhcr roebet (5'bre nod? Sdjanbe, 
 he is past honour and shame ; II. v. 
 (auz. pabClt) — ailf, or with tlie genit. 
 
 1. to mind, care for; Vl.rcfl. to observe. 
 pay recard to, obey; ttonad) mart ftcf) 
 yi — fyat, which is to be observed. 
 
 $ * t, rid. Q6)t. 
 
 8 rb t e It, v. a. to outlaw, proscribe, ban ; 
 
 ein ©cacfttcter, an outlaw. 
 21 di t e it S, adv. eighthly, in the eighth 
 
 place. 
 
 ?'; cbtenSroerfb, ? adj. &■ adr. ho- 
 
 2Idjten8rOUrbtg, i nourable, respect- 
 able. 
 
 2i d t e r, m. ',-§ ) pi. — ) a thing con- 
 sisting of eight parts ; a coin of eight 
 
 ®rofd;cit c> :s 4?femuge. 
 
 2! d) t C l", adj. provinc. aft, behind ; ■ — 
 ftiicf, n. the pieces of timber by which 
 the planks at the stern of a vessel are 
 fastened. 
 
 21 dt t C 1 1 e t, adj. of eight sorts. 
 
 21 eft t b C 1 1, /. genuineness ; authenticity ; 
 legitimacy. 
 
 21 eft 1 1 §, adj. unmindful, careless ; neg- 
 ligent. 
 
 21 di 1 1 o f t g f e i t, /. {pi. -en) unmind- 
 fulness, carelessness, inattention, negli- 
 gence. 
 
 2i cfi t \a m, adj. careful, heedful, mind- 
 ful, attentive. 
 
 Syn. Ztcgtfam, Xuf mertfam, Jibait: 
 f,im. A person is said to be oufmfrlfjm 
 when he directs his mind to a thing to com- 
 prehend and retain it in his memory; aditfam 
 when he does so with a view to profit by it ; 
 he is bfb.itfetfam who deliberately resolves upon 
 and weighs the consequences of an action. 
 
 21 dl t f a m t C i t, /. carefulness, mind- 
 fulness, attention. 
 21 d) t U 11 g, /. 1 . esteem, regard, respect ; 
 
 2. attention ; b,abt — ! Mil. T. atten- 
 tion ! an$ — fur SNimcn, in de- 
 ference to the ladies; fllle — ttUS ben 
 Olugcit fe£en, ,to lay aside all respect; 
 fcine — tejeigett, to pay one's re- 
 spects ; — anf etu?a§ geben, to attend 
 to; — fjcgcil, to entertain or have re- 
 spect : — SrOtbrtg, adj. disrespectful; 
 — Sroert^, — *n;urbig, adj. respectable. 
 
 21 d) t it n g, /. (pi. -en) proscription, 
 a'ldjtjeljn, adj. eighteen; — enber, 
 
 m. a stag having eighteen branches at 
 
 lus antlers. 
 24 d) 1 1 c b n e r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) a person 
 
 or thing to which the number eighteen 
 
 is attached. 
 21 d 1 1 e b 11 1 C, adj. eighteenth ; ■ — ttS, 
 
 adv. in the eighteenth place. 
 
 21 d) 1 5 1 g, adj. eighty, fourscore. 
 
 21 d) t i. t g e r, {-§ ; pi. — ) 1. a mem- 
 ber of a company of eighty ; 2. octoge- 
 narian ; 3. what was grown or had 
 been made in 1TS0. 
 
 21 d) 1 5 i g i a l) X t g, adj. fourscore, eighty 
 years old. 
 
 21 d) t J t g ]i C, adj. eightieth; — n$, adv. 
 in the eightieth place. 
 
 21 dijigftct, 7t. (-§; pi.— ) eightieth 
 
 part. § 
 
 21 ff 1 ; e n, v. n. 'am. baben' 10 groan, u 
 sigh, sob. 
 
 ?lcfclet. wa.3Heteij 
 
 2icfcr, m. (-1; pi. 2lder) 1. field ;scU; 
 
 2. acre. 
 St/n. 3t(f«r, 5«!b, Sin). D.1118 signifies any 
 portion of the solid surface of the earth and is 
 contradistinction from that which consists ol 
 water, without any re-ard to its agricultural 
 properties, gvlc is productive land whether 
 ed or not. H1S11 is land under actual 
 tillage. 
 
 21 d C r - h a U, m. agriculture, husbandry, 
 tillage ; belt —bail tetreffctlb, agricul- 
 tural ; — baiter, m. husbandman, farmer ; 
 — baubevidtt, m. agricultural report ; — 
 baugefeltfdjaft, /. agricultural society ; 
 — beet, n .piece of ground between 
 two furrows, ridge ; — burger, ?«. 
 inhabitant of a town, who practises 
 agriculture ; — btftet, /. common thistle; 
 — brcffcl,/. field-fare ; — felb, n. arablu 
 field ; — goal, m. farm-horse ; — gclb, n. 
 land-rent ; contribution of arable land ; 
 money for ploughing; ■ — gcrdtbe, n. 
 ploughing tools, farming utensils ; — gca 
 ricfjt, it. court of agriculture ; — gefeft, 
 71. agrarian law; — grillbfraut, 71. 
 meadow-scabious; — fof, m. farm, 
 farmhouse ; — ftufttt, 71. partridge ; 
 — Uette,/. prickly parsnip: — fnecftt, 
 771. ploughman, hind; — frctbf,/. rook; 
 ■ — Ianb, 71. arable land; — Iattidi, m, 
 corn-salad ; ■ — tobn, m. money paid for 
 
 ploughing; — mann, i — Stnann, ^m. 
 
 plougher, husbandman, tiller; — miire, 
 /. plouglunare, jade; — mailfecbr, 71. 
 mouse-ear, scorpion-gmss : — miiltJC, /. 
 calamint; — fctattcrbfc, /. yellow 
 vetchling; — falaf, 771. corn-salad; 
 — fenf, hi. charlock : — ftltOU, m. Lon- 
 don-pride ; • — fvavgcf, 771. pearl-wort : — ■ 
 fteutr,/. land-tax : — n?at;e/. land-roD, 
 roller; — rocg, fieldway ; — voefeu, 71. 
 agriculture ; ■ — Iriltbe, /. corn-bind ; 
 — jeit, /. plough-season; — 5Ct;g, 7<. 
 ploughi'ng-tools ; — jiltS, m. rent paid 
 for land. 
 
 Syn. Miftrmann, £ an tirirt A, Jiuir. 
 Jtrffrin^nn is he whose principal occupation a 
 husbandry, he may reside in town or in the coun- 
 try. £iincrrirtb, and 2^auer are those engaged in 
 agriculture and live altogether in the country. 
 irUiu<r signifies also a peasant. The £anrnmt| 
 may be at the same time a nobleman. 
 
 21 tf e r b a r, adj. arable, which may be 
 ploughed. 
 21 fJ e m, v. a. to plough, till. 
 
 *2l C q tt i t, 71. M. E. receipt ; J>er — , re- 
 ceived payment, paid, contents received. 
 
 *21 e q U i t, 71. lead (at billiards) ; — gc 
 
 ben, to lead. 
 *2t c q u i 1 1 1 r e it, r. a. M E. l. to ac 
 
 quit, clear from, discharge ; 2. to pay cr 
 
 answer a bill. 
 
 *2l c r c n i f cb, 1 adj. &■ adv. .est. t 
 
 *5H dt r it i f di, > acronic, acron 
 
 *21chrcn:if'ttfdj, ) ical. 
 
 *2l c r c ft i d) n, n. (-6) acrostic, 
 
 *21ct, 7i!. (-cS; pi. -c) act 
 
 *2'lctc,/. act; deed; bill; 5tcten, ;>-'. 
 public papers, reports ; legal documents, 
 acts • judicial acts, deeds, rolls; — nfam* 
 mer, /. office of the rolls. , 
 
 *2l C t e ft r, f-fl ; pi. -e) actor, player. 
 
 *2i C t i C,.f. (pi. -n) share, stock, fundi; 
 Snbabcr rnt — , stock-holder; compot. 
 — nabfdmirt, m. coupon to the publio 
 stocks ; — ngcfclf frhaft, /. joint-stock- 
 company: ■ — ubanbel, m. stock-job 
 bins :— u&anbler, m.stock-jobber : — n* 
 tnbaber, m. stock-holder, share-holder 
 — nmafter, m. stock-broker : — nfytel, 
 77!. stock-jobbery ; — llfpielcr, m. stock- 
 jobber. 
 
 *3I C 1 1 It a r, m. y -t ; pL — e) stock 
 holder
 
 Wet 
 
 •91 C », adj. active ; — Ijctnbel, to. ac- 
 tive commerce ; export trade ; — fdmU 
 bctl, pl.f. active or outstanding debts : 
 — Uttb 3paf|i»fd)ulbcn, pi. assets and 
 debts. 
 
 * ,'i C t i » It m, n. Gram. T. active. 
 *9I C t r t C e, /. (pi. -H) actress. 
 
 * 91 C t It a r, m. (S ; y. -C) > actuary, 
 •9Ut ttt S 1 1 U 8, m. (pi. -xii) $ clerk. 
 * .'I c t II 8, m. public act. 
 
 •Scujtif vid. 3lfuftif. 
 
 91 b a Ut, m. (-8) Adam ; compos. — Sfct- 
 
 iic, /. Egyptian fig, sycamore. 
 31 b a m i t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) adamite. 
 91 b a in i 1 1 f d), ar//. adamitic. 
 9lbanfi3nie, /. ( P j. -n) B. T. sour- 
 
 gourd. 
 9i b b C r, /. (pi. -n) wicked child. 
 *3lbbU"CK, v.a. to add, to cast up, 
 
 sum up. 
 *9l b b 1 t 1 S n, /. (pi. -CH) addition. 
 *9lbbteffe,/. (pi.-n) l. direction (of 
 
 a letter) ; address ; 2. M. E. firm ; Phr. 
 
 an bie — , to the care of ; — auf 
 
 belt SJtotbfaH, address in case of need ; 
 
 bcr SBrtef ift nic an feint — gelangt, 
 
 the letter has never reached its desti- 
 nation. 
 
 *;>l b b r C <S = tut rf), n. — Calenber, m. di- 
 rectory; — CPinptpir, n. intelligence-of- 
 fice ; advertising-office ; ■ — i(ctte[, m. 
 M E. label, ticket ; — jctfcldjeit, n. M. 
 E. address in case of need. 
 
 •31 b b r e f f i v e n, v. a. to direct ; to ad- 
 dress ; ftci) — , to apply to; Ctn Scfctff 
 — z M. E. to consign. 
 
 Slbd, + Sr* adieu. 
 
 51 b e I, m. (-6) nobility ; nobleness ; ■ — 
 bcr <5eele, nobility of mind; magna- 
 nimity, liberality of sentiments ; »Ptt 
 fitttCllt — , of a noble extraction ; com- 
 pos. — fifd), m. roach, fresh water 
 mullet; — t'errfefcaft, /. aristocracy; 
 — Sbricf, m. charter, patent of nobility ; 
 — flanb, m. nobility ; CtttCtt tit belt 
 — ftailb evbeben, to make one noble, a 
 nobleman, to knight; — ftpU, m. 
 haughtiness, pride of nobility ; ■ — I htm, 
 n.tlie state and privileges of the nobility. 
 
 9lbelbert, m. Etlielbert (a name of 
 ir.en). 
 
 51 b e I b C t b, /. Adelaide. 
 
 91 b C 1 1 g, adj. noble, of noble extraction. 
 
 SbeUflC, — r, deal, like an adj. the 
 noble ; nobleman. 
 
 91 b C I in C, /. Adelina, (a name of wo- 
 men). 
 
 91b el in g, m. (-5; pi. -t) unworthy 
 nobleman. 
 
 Sbcln, I. r. a. to ennoble, nobilitate, 
 make noble ; II. s. n. act of ennobling. 
 
 Slbelltng, /. ennobling; pinking one 
 noble ; knighting, vid. bag 9lbeln. 
 
 "91 b c p t, m. (-e§ ■ pi. -en) alchymist, 
 adept. 
 
 ?! b e r, /. (pi. -n) 1. vein ; 2. course (of 
 metal in a mine, of water in the earth), 
 load ; bte ficlbene — „ hemorrhoidal 
 vein, hemorrhoids; the piles; cincm 
 iW — pffucit Pbcr fd)la(jen, jur — 
 *affen, to bleed or blood a person ; to 
 let one blood ; id) babe (jitr) — <ie= 
 (afTcn, I have let blood ; — tin <§0l)e, 
 rein, grain, streak; — tilt Stciltc', 
 "ein, tloud; bind) (Steinmaffcn itn- 
 
 terbrpftetie —It, transient loads ; com- 
 pos. — billbf, /. bandage to tie up a 
 vein ; — bruri), m. S. T. varicocele : 
 — bautcfictt, 7i..'7. r. chorion ;—framtf, 
 n. S. T. vara ; — frofcf, m. S. T. Bwollen 
 tin ; — lay, m. letting of blood, hleed- 
 
 in?, phlebotomy ; veneeecgon ; — lafi= 
 bdiifd,d)cn, ».".v t. blood-letting com- 
 press; — lafibinec, —binbe,/. fillet, 
 bandage, swathe ; — laflcifcn, n. fleam; 
 lancet; — [after, — lafifvcunb, m. 
 bleeder ; — laffunfl, /. phlebotomy ; 
 — Idfijnig, v. bleeding-instruments, 
 bleeding-case; — X(id),adj. full of veins; 
 — fd)lag, in. pulse, pulsation ; — Wttf* 
 fcr, ji. A. T. the lymph mixed with \\\<- 
 blood ; Phr. cr Kit fctttc - — - vpit fciticm 
 SSiltcr, he is totally unlike his father ; 
 e$ ift fctite (jufe —"in tbm, he has not 
 one good quality, Is a thorough rogue. 
 -'I bCt $ e It, n. (-1 ; pi. — ) little \ 
 
 91 b e X 1 1], oilj. veiny, veined. 
 
 91 bent, v. a. to mark with veins, to 
 grain; ein ropbdjcabertcS i>ilb, 
 '. ■ hi! statue. 
 
 *9l b b a r i r C n, v. n. to adhere or cling 
 to ; to espouse (a cause). 
 
 *9l b b a f i tl, /. adherence; adhesion; 
 — ^flfljjt, /. /,. T. a suit respecting a 
 second marriage of one party of a di- 
 vorced couple, or a proposal to re-unite. 
 
 *9l b b a ft 0, adj. adhesive ; — pffaftcr, 
 n. court plaster. 
 
 *9i b {) i b l V C It, v. a. to employ, make 
 I ,' ; consult.. 
 
 *•}{ b b P V 1 1 V C It, v. a. to exhort, advise ; 
 9lbbpl'taticit, /. adbortation. 
 
 *9l b i d V b V a, pi. n. things morally in- 
 different. 
 
 *,»i b JC C 1 1», n. (-$ J pi. -e) Oram. T. 
 adject ft e. 
 
 •,'lbicit or 9Ibicii, adieu, good-by; 
 — fai]fn, to bid good-by. 
 
 *9lbt»nct, m. (S;pl.-tn) assistant, 
 substitute. 
 
 *9(b jttltfltren, ».«. to give asanas 
 sistant, to associate. 
 
 •81 b j u t d it t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) adjutant, 
 
 air] lb: camp. 
 
 91 b I e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) eagle ; ein jnn: 
 fjer — , an eaglet ; fitt cpppclfer — . an 
 eagle with tv mpos. — dbn= 
 
 Iicb, adj. aquiline; — Stt({tg ( adj. eagle 
 eyed; — eile, /. eagle-speed ; ■ — eule,/ 
 eagle-owl ; mit — fitttfl, eagle-winged , 
 — ltafe,/. aquiline nose ; hooked nose; 
 — fie in, m. eagle-stone, aitites. 
 
 *3ibntiniftviren, v. a. to adminis- 
 ter; 91bmiui|tratic!t,/. administratiun. 
 
 •31 b 111 t V a I, m.(-8; pi. -ale) admi- 
 ral: compos. — icbrtft, f. admiralship; 
 • — fdinft tttacben, Sea. i:. to sail in com- 
 pany with other ships ; — fdjiff, n. admi- 
 ral-galley, admiral ship. 
 
 *3l b in i r a I i t d t, /. (/,;. -en) admiral- 
 ty, navy-office : — !Ji}cricbf, ?i. admiralty- 
 court; — Siltfcllt, pi. Admiralty Islands 
 (in the Pacific Ocean). 
 
 9) b ft 1 f, 9lbpl^b, to. Adolphus. 
 
 91 b C n i 8 b I u in c, /. b. t. pheasant's 
 cm. e. 
 
 *3ibrp tiren, v. «. to adopt 
 
 *3lb0Vti«, adj. adopted, adoptive; 
 — ftllb, n. an adopted child ; — yatcr, m. 
 adoptive father. 
 
 *9lbvcffc, Did. Sbbteffe. 
 
 *3t b X i t f, adj. neat, smart. 
 
 91 b r i a tl S p C I, n. Hadrianople. 
 
 2lbriS tifd), adj. Adriatic; ba§ — e 
 
 "l 1 ! KX, Adriatic sea ; bcr — C 33tcCtbU= 
 
 fett, the gulf of the Adriatic. 
 *9l br it tit r a, /. Jlf, e. direct. 
 31 b it I a r»f c 1 b f p a t b, m. moon 
 *9I b it li r c n, v.a. to flatter,adulate, caress, 
 *3IblilllbftlClt. d, o, to adumbrate, 
 
 sli.nlo : a/so to outline, sketch. 
 *9l b i It t, m. (-i) advent ; compos. 
 
 SJftf 
 
 — SvPijel, m. ember-goose; — Ijfit, / 
 31 b y c n t u r i n ft e t n, m. adventorin* 
 
 '31 b » c x b i it m, n. (pi. -itm Oram, r 
 
 *9l b '. v i !?, m. advice, notice, vid. 33e» 
 fifi)t. 
 *9l b r p c a t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) advocate, 
 
 pleader, lawyer, council, counsellor; 
 barrister-atiaw ; compos. — cn^cbubi 
 ren, pi. lawyer's lees ; — tllfticicb, R. 
 lawyer's trick. 
 
 *9l b » C a t fi r, /. advocation, advo- 
 cateship, advocacy. 
 
 *3l b » C t r C n, v. n. to follow the law. 
 to pracl 
 
 31 e, li'ords beginning villi the 31 modi- 
 ,'le being here written *) occur in 
 
 the same alphabetical order cs if their 
 
 initial were 31. 
 *'.'( e romcte r, m. Phys. T. aerometer. 
 *€etomettle,/.aerometry. 
 
 * H t X P It a li t i f, /. aeronautics. 
 » 3 c r p ft d t, m. (-en ; p/.-en) air i 
 ' VI c v ft d t i f, /. T. aerostatics. 
 *3l ff at e, /. affair, matter, concern. 
 91 f f t, m. (-11 ; pi. -It) monkey, a , 
 
 jackanapes; compos. — nart, /. t 
 monkeys; habit of monkeys: — nbilb, 
 71. figure of an ape, monkey's face ; — n= 
 brcb, n. B. T. monkey's bread ; — n,ie= 
 ftd)t, 7i. ape's face; — nlicbc, f. blind 
 partiality, especially of parents ti - 
 children;— narfig, — nbaft, — niiiufji^, 
 (dffifeb), adj. monkey-like, apish; adv. 
 apishly; — nnafe, /. flat nose; — 11= 
 Itafta, adj. flat-nosed; — nfpicf, — 11= 
 tpcrf, Ti.apishness, apish tricks, foolery ; 
 — llftetlt, 7/2. bezoar. 
 
 *3lffcct, m. (-6;pl.-t) passion, affec- 
 tion. 
 
 *2« f f e c t i P it t p x c i S, m. M /■:. imagi- 
 nary vali:?. 
 
 *3l f f ec t!r*S, v.a. to affect : affcettrt 
 part. adj. allected ; >a<! — e SQefttt, 
 conceit, d 
 
 31 f f C C 1 1 P t, adj. dispassionate, calm. 
 
 91 f ft C 1 1 f i g t e i t, /. want of pas- 
 sion, coolness. 
 
 91 f f C It, v. a. to make a fool of, to mock 
 
 .one- 
 
 31 ffet e \,f. (-en) 1. aping ; 2. mockery 
 
 • 91 f f t fb C, /. handbill. 
 
 *3I f f t C t r C n, v. a. to affect, act upon. 
 
 ' 91 f f 1 1 i a t i D n, /. affiliatioo. 
 
 *9lf f ilif r ett, ». a. to adopt (es • 
 cliild or as a member of an order). 
 
 91 f f i H n, /. (pi. -fit) she ape, sbemon 
 
 key. 
 91 f f if (fi, I. adj. apish, monkey-like; II. 
 
 adr. apishly. 
 31 f f P b t_l 11 1 ( i e, /. (pi. -It) a-phodel- 
 
 liiy; Slffobillmurj,/ daffodil. 
 afffitten,«a.?affetten. 
 
 91 f b P I b C r, vi. B. T. guelder-rose. 
 91 f rif a, *. (-«) Africa. 
 91 f r t f d it e r, m. (-8 ; ;-;.—) 3lfrt'fa= 
 tltfcb, adj. African. 
 
 3ifruf*, vid. Etabtourj. 
 
 3Iftcr, I..--, in. (-8; pi. — ) backside, 
 buttocks ; II. prep, in compos, after, be- 
 similar, approaching to. inferior, 
 n fine; — biirbf, — i^ebitrt, /. af- 
 ter birth: — bUfgt vi. ].. T. -■ 
 bail : — batm, id, strait-gut; — bplbc,/. 
 B. T. tuft : — trbe, vi. /.. T. sabstitute- 
 -ttflel, m. O .T. conoid: — ff 
 u,f!arti;i,_ fpnnui\ adj. a. T. conoid- 
 
 -ftllb, n. I.. T posLl.umous child 
 
 •J 3
 
 ■start ; — fobiett, /. pL small coals. 
 tinders, dust of coals ; — fbnig, ™. pre- 
 tended kins , pretender ; impr. viceroy ; 
 —font, n. light com ; — fugcl, /. G. T. 
 spheroid; — Uber, ?:. chips of leather: 
 heel-piece inside ; ■ — lcblt, n. L. T. 
 mesne tenure, mesne fief, arricre-fee ; 
 — Ichitc-bcrr, m. mesne-tord, valvasor; 
 — icbtu-lltanil, m. under-feudatory, ar- 
 riere-vassal ; — mcbt, n. milMust. 
 coarse flour, pollard; — mictbe, /. 
 second-hand hire; — -papft, m. anti- 
 pope, pretended pope ; — pad)t, m. un- 
 der tenure; — rcbc, /. + backbiting, 
 slander: — fdiprf, m. thumer-stone ; 
 — t'pracbc, f. calumny ; — fiiicf, n. back 
 pan of a saddle : — fturmfjauk, /. 
 leaf-whelk; — tbcpfpgc, wi.atheologian ; 
 — torao, m. Bohemian brown topas; 
 — toetfe, m. philosophaster; — WCtebcit, 
 /. over-wiseness : — tfelt, /• impr. pos- 
 terity Dtd.9t<rr$tt)Clt; — roittb, m. wind 
 in tlie back; JT. T. wind from abaft; 
 . — $itl8, m. compound interest. 
 Slfterr cbcn. v. n. [aux. baben) 
 (eirtcni, son cittern) to slander, backbite. 
 *% g a t, 91gatftciit, vid. 9ld)ui. 
 St g ci t f) e, /. Agatha. 
 31 a it $ C, /. agave, maguey [agave ameri- 
 cana). 
 
 Si 3 f# /• (j> 1 - _n ^ awn ' chafl * of corn cr 
 
 flax. 
 *9i g c t f cb, adj. iEgean ; iai — e 2Reet, 
 
 the jEgean sea. 
 Sgetet, vid. 9lfelct. 
 iS g c I b 1 J, ?i. (-ee) agalloch(um,. 
 *31 g C it b e, / Th. T. agenda, liturgy ; 
 
 .M. E. minute-book, tables. 
 *9 till t, m. (-en ; pl.-til) agent factor, 
 
 consignee; agent victualler (on board of 
 
 shipsf; compos. — OH%tbVi^VtXt,pL com- 
 mission fees, factorage, 
 •flge'ntfcbafr, 9Igentur, /. agency, 
 
 agentship. 
 *'-! 3 8 * c 3 s *<"■ (-* i P 1 --^ aggregation, 
 
 aggregate. 
 *9lg lb t,f.JE.gis, shield of Pallas; Jig. 
 
 ^shelter. 
 
 31 g i b i u S, m. Giles, (proper name). 
 *-Jl g t P, 7i. Jlf. E. 6c. change ; agio. 
 *a g t P t a g C, /. .V. £. stock-jobbing. 
 *JH g t P t C ft r, m. (-8 ; y. -e) stock- 
 jobber. 
 
 *3l g i c 1 1 r c n, r. c. to stock-job. 
 *31 3 I r C It, r. a. to act (a play! ; to 
 
 mimic, ridicule. 
 *Tl g I a ft C r, /. magpie, rid. (flfter. 
 *3i g n a t, (-en ; pi. -ctt > J* T. relatka 
 on the fatlier's side. 
 91 g n c 8, /. Agnes (proper name). 
 
 *3l g tl p 8 c I r c it, v. a. to acknowledge, 
 own (a signature, &c). 
 
 *3l 3 n I C, /. agony. 
 
 *3i g t af f c, /. (p/. -n) clasp. 
 
 *3I g r c ft, m. (-e8) juice of wild grapes, 
 verjuice. 
 
 91 g t cr, adv. X. T. aft, abaft. 
 
 ^ g t ft e l n, m. (-8 ; p/. -C) amber, ri'ei. 
 
 SSemftein. 
 
 Slgiuut::,?!. (-8;) Egypt. 
 
 3 g i) p t e r, m. [-6 ; p/. — ) Egyptian. 
 
 31 g 1) p 1 1 f d), a<ij. Egyptian. 
 
 9 b, i/ir<r; an : 
 
 Slblbeert, nU atanfleeee <■ Slat 
 
 becre. 
 31 Me./- (; ,? - -" - awl : v r K <ei ; T '-'P- t - 
 
 bodkin; compos. — itbeft, awl-heft; 
 
 nnwiittr ( — nfdjmteb , m. awl maker. 
 
 a^Uttfdjc, rid. 3lalfirfc6e. 
 
 •24 
 
 3fat 
 
 9 ^ nt, /. (p». -tn) awi,.. deice ; cine 
 halPc— , arundlet; cine bo»J>elte— , 
 a puncheon. 
 
 31 b m C It, r. a. to gage a cask. 
 
 9 hmcr, m. (-« J ?/. — ) gauger. 
 
 31 b lit i g, a^/j. containing an awm. 
 
 91 i m i tl g, /. A". T. draught. 
 
 31 b It, m. (-CH, pi. -cnl ancestor, grand- 
 sire, forefather, cid. 3lhnbevv * 3lhucn ; 
 compos. — fl'ilU, /. grandmother, ances- 
 tress; — bcrr, m.grandsire, ancestor. 
 
 31 ft It b C n, r. a. to resent, revenge, 
 punish. 
 
 9lbnben, v.-n.vid. 9tbnen. 
 
 91 b It b U n g, /. resentment, revenge, 
 punishment, vengeance; rid. 9lbunng. 
 31 b II Ctt, r. a. &■ imp. with dat. to anti- 
 cipate, have a presentiment : to fore- 
 bode, guess ; CS abltet mtr, my heart 
 forebodes; C5 abltet llliv UtdUj ©ItteS, 
 my mind misgives me. 
 31 b n C tt, pi. ancestors, forefathers, pro- 
 genitors; Cbeltge — , descents; OOtt 
 vicrjCblt — , of fourteen descents; 
 compos. ■ — probe,/, proof of nobility or 
 gentility ; — reibe, /. line of ancestors ; 
 — recbt, n. L. T. prerogative founded 
 upon ancestry ; — flolj, m. pride of an- 
 cestry ; adj. proud of ancestry. 
 9l b tt C 1 11, r. n. (dat. auz. bdben) to re- 
 semble, to be like. 
 31 b It f t cf), crfj. (S- adr. like the ancestors. 
 91 b 11 1 1 *, adj. (eiltem) like^ resem- 
 bling; agreeing, similar; bicii ft'ebt tbm 
 — , this is like him. 
 
 31 b n 1 1 d) e it, v. I. n. (auz. baton) to 
 resemble ; II. a. <$- rcjl. to make like. 
 3ibnltd)!ett, /. (pi. -Cll) likeness, 
 resemblance ; similarity, analogy, agree- 
 ment; compos. — sbcwctS, th. analogi- 
 cal proof; — 5gcfc£, 7i. analogical law; 
 — ^runb, to. analogical reason; — »= 
 regei,/. analog}'. 
 91 b It U tl g, /. (pi. -CIt) foreboding, mis- 
 giving, presentiment ; — c-'ocrnipgcn, 
 faculty of presaging; — ssoll, adj. 
 bodeful, presageful ; ■ — slo», adj. -with- 
 out any presentiment or misgiving. 
 31 b V tt, (-$ ; pl.-i) maple, maple-tree ; 
 compos. — jUCIer, maple sugar. 
 .1 b P v It e It, adj. made of maple. 
 91 b r e, /. (pl.-n) ear of com &c. ; B. T. 
 spike; Arch. T. entrance-hall of a 
 house ; — It Icfen, to glean ; compos. 
 — Il£vatt5, 7i). wreath consisting of ears 
 of com; — If-fe, /• gleaning; — lefcr, 
 m. gleaner. 
 
 31 b r c n, v. I. a. to glean ; + rid. 5Pflfi= 
 gen ; II. rcjl. to ear, to shoot into tars. 
 91 1 d) C tl, v. a. to gauge, size, stamp. 
 91 1 cb C It, 7». gaging, admeasuring, stamp- 
 ing, sizing. 
 
 91 1 cb c r, 9ltcbinciftcv, m. (-§ ; pi. —) 
 gager, gauger ; adjuster. 
 91 l $ 111 a % n. standard. 
 \[ i ge I b c c t e, rid. .^eibelbecre. 
 
 91 1 t"d\ Stfd}, adj. &■ adr. prorinc. ugly. 
 hideous. 
 
 *9lfabentie,/. (pi. -n) I. academy, 
 university ; -. riding-house. 
 
 *3l f a b I Ittile t, m. (-8 J pi. — ) aca- 
 demician. 
 
 *9lf abCitttf d>, adj. academical, aca- 
 demic; ein— er ©firge* (Stntent), 
 academic, academist. 
 
 *9l f a b e in t ft, 77i. (-en ; pi. -en") aca- 
 demist. 
 
 *91 f a j a it u ji, rid. Slcajounufc 
 
 *9l f dlt t b It ^, /. B. T. acanthus 
 *9l f a t A I C f 1 1 f cb, adj. acatalectic. 
 
 * 91 f a I b lU t fd), adj. not catholic, J» 
 catholic. 
 91 f C I C i, /. 1. columbine (a plant) ; 2 
 
 bleak a Gsh] . 
 *9l f m C, /. top of a tiling ; crisis (of a 
 disease) ; pi. 9tfrrta, pimples in the face. 
 *9l f I Q t ft (U &), m. acolyte, sort ol 
 
 sexton in the ancient church. 
 *9lfpt1)lcbCttCtt, pi. B. T. ac'oty- 
 ledons. 
 *9l f r P a ttl a, n. any thing pleasant In 
 hear (a symphony, &c.) ; — ti'cb, adj. 
 audible ; rational ; recondite, subtle ; 
 — tifebe Sebrfcrm, /. method of ia- 
 structing by lectures, lecturing. 
 *9lfrpaft8, /. lecture, hterary dis- 
 course. 
 
 *9f f r P a t C r i U ttl, n. lecture-room. 
 *9l t u ft t t,f. acoustics. 
 91 1 a b a ft e r, m. (-8) alabaster. 
 Sllabaftetn, adj. 1. alabaster; 2. 
 
 (as) white as alabaster. 
 911 a n C tt, pi. Alani. 
 31 1 A n t, 771. (-8 ; pi. -t) 1. chub, mullet, 
 (a fish) ; 2. elecampane, horse-heel ; 
 compos. — beerc, /. black currant; 
 — tvettt, Tn. elecampane-wine. 
 31 1 a i i cb, mi. Alaric. 
 *31 Id r tit, m. alarm, tumult ; rid. ?aritt ; 
 tac- — Wort, AW. T. counter-parole; 
 — U'CII, r. a. to alarm, disturb. 
 *3l I a t i: r It, in. evergreen privet, ala- 
 ternus. 
 
 91 1 a li n, 771. (-8 ; pi. -c) alum ; compes. 
 — artig, — bii^tg, — tg, adj. aluminous ; 
 — gar, adj. T. dressed with alum ; 
 — tjiitte, /. alum-house; —ubicfer, 
 77i. alum-slate or shale; — fieber, m. 
 alum-boiler; — fulpbat, m. sulphate of 
 alumina ; — lPCVf, ti. alum-works. 
 9! I A li it C n, adj. of alum, alum. 
 31 [ a li It C It, r. a. T. to prepare with 
 alum. 
 
 31 1 b an, 3Ilbann§, m. Alban. 
 91 lb an t etl, «. (-8) Albania, Albany. 
 91Jbanefe, Tn. (-n; pl.-n) Sllbaitc^ 
 fifeb, adj. Albanian. 
 
 91 1 b e, 9llbc(e, 9llber, /. 1. white pop- 
 lar tree ; 2. a white fish. 
 
 91 f b c, /. alb ; vid. 2)tefjf)cnib <S- 6bor* 
 bent?. 
 
 91 1 b e r It, I. adj. silly, simple, foolish 
 absurd ; alberttcS 3* "3/ nonsense ; II 
 
 adv. sillily, foolishly. 
 
 9i I b e r n, v. n. {aux. b^aben) to talk or 
 behave sillily. 
 9Ubetnb,ett, /. (pi. -en) sinines?, 
 
 simpleness ; absurdity, foolishness ; si! 
 
 ly action, foolery. 
 91 "i b c r t, 91 1 b r c d) f, m. Albert. 
 91 1 b e r 1 8 1 f} a I e r, m. (-s;pi. — ) a 
 
 dollar worth about 2 florins, patacoon. 
 * 91 I b t n 8, pi. albinos. 
 *9l I b i P it, 71. Albion. 
 *9l I b t f l V e It, v. ji. to travel about with 
 
 an album. 
 
 •a l b n in, n^nd. Stammbitcb. 
 *9l 1 b u nt e n, n. vid. (i'ia'cia. 
 *9l I c a b e, 7«. (-n ; pl.-n) alcaide. 
 'Ollcatfcb., adj. -cr 9?er8, Alcaic 
 
 verse. 
 *•<[ I C a I i, 7i. Ch. T. alkali. 
 *9l I e a I i f cb, adj. alkaline. 
 91 1 cb e m 1 1 1 e, /. (pi. -tt) B. T ladv- 
 
 mantle. 
 *9llditiiitie,/. alchymy. 
 
 *9l I cb «.i nt i ft, jii. (-en ; pi. -en") at 
 chymist.
 
 2ia 
 
 '21 [ d) 1) m t ft t f d), I. adj. alchymical ; 
 alehymistieal ; H. ado. alchymically. 
 
 *.'l 1 C f) I, m. Ch. T. alcohol. 
 
 *2l I C f) It f 1 1 U n g, /. CA. T. alco- 
 holization. 
 
 QU C r d It b 1 1 e tt, n. Alexandria. 
 
 Slleraitbrtiter, m . (-8; ? v. — ) l. 
 inhabitant of Alexandria; 2. alexan- 
 drine (a verse). 
 
 Qlleranbrilli f d), adj. Alexandrian ; 
 alexandrine. 
 
 81 If an 5, -er, m. (-C8 ; pi. -C) 1. foole- 
 ry, nonsense ; 12. a silly, nonsensical 
 fellow ; — erci, /. -(pi. -ctt) silly, fool- 
 i-u behaviour. 
 
 21 U X X a, /. Alice. 
 
 *2nfrc8comaIerei, /. (p'.-en) r. 
 painting upon encrustated (fresh plas- 
 tered) lime, fresco painting. 
 
 31 1 f r i C b, to. Alfred. 
 
 21 1 g d r b t f tt, n. (-8) Algarve. 
 
 ti I (1 e / / 0^- -1) sea-weed, alga. 
 
 *2llgcbr a, /.algebra. 
 
 *2i I g e b r a i f d}, I. adj. algebraic ; II. 
 ado. algebraically. 
 
 •21 I g e b x a i ft, ™. (-cu ; y. —en) alge- 
 braist. 
 
 2t 1 g i c r, 7i. (-3) Algiers. 
 
 2i I g 1 e x e r, m. (-8 ; jrf. — ) 2llgtcrifd), 
 adj. Algeriue. 
 
 •91 1 1 C d U t 10 C t It, m. alicant wine. 
 
 •91 I i c tt a t i it, /. 1. alienation, sale ; 
 pawning; -. aberration of mind. 
 
 •91 1 1 c u ir c it, v. a. 1. part with, to sell ; 
 to pawn ; '.J. to estrange, alienate. 
 
 •91 1 i m c it t e, pi. r>. ) n. c-eS ; pi.-ix) 
 
 •91 1 i m C it t c tt g C I b, \ L. T. alimony. 
 
 *2l 1 1 m C It t if C II, v. a. L. T. to main- 
 tain, oid. UutcrljaUeit, Gntdbrcu. 
 
 *2l 1 1 q U d n t C, / Mat. T. an aliquant 
 number. 
 
 *31 It qtJOte, /. Mat. T. an aliquot 
 
 number. 
 Silt J (IX i, 7/i. Adrianople red. 
 9 I f, 77i. (-c8 ; pi. -e) auk, alk, scout, 
 
 murry-bird. 
 *2l I f it I) e ft, n. alcahest, universal sol- 
 vent. 
 Sllfdmtflsfc latter, pi. alcanna 
 
 leaves ; — 51, n. alcanna oil ; — Wittjcl, 
 
 f. alcanna root. 
 
 I'll tor art, ra.alcoran. 
 *2ilfo»Ctt, m. (-8; pi.—) al':ove, 
 
 bedchai 
 21 1 fit tit, 7H. AJcuin (a name st ran 
 
 among the ancient Germans). 
 21 1 1, n. (-8) the universe. 
 
 lilt (2lUcr, 2lllc, 9lUc8) I. a ,ij. all, eve- 
 ry, any; — e betfe, both of them; fie 
 — e, all of them ; fo ftttb ft'c — C, so 
 are they all; — c ilJenfdlCII, all men, 
 everybody; oor — fit Siitgcn, before 
 every thing, in the first place ; — C Qiicif, 
 ev.ry body, all the world; ailf — c 
 SBetfe, every possible way; obitc — e 
 
 Ur'ad'C, without any reason; }'/ir, mjt 
 
 — et.@en>alt aufbtingen, to obtrude 
 
 ibly upon one ; in — er (Silc, with 
 
 •'''' i' 1 - ct ift bcr @egea= 
 
 ftattb — ev metnet ©orgen, he is all 
 
 my care; — C ,\abre, every year; e 
 
 brct JEoge, every third day; mej — cS 
 null, befommt ntdjtS, prov. all grasp, 
 mi lo-se : — er Slnfang ift fc&tuer, prov. 
 nning is difficult; ba$ iitadit 
 — fS roicber gut, that makes amends 
 for all; cr I)at — cS ocrlorcit, 1, 
 lost .lis all ; uxntt bad — e8 itf, if thai 
 ne all:— c flit ®ln«»t, *I. E. in solido; 
 — ti tit —cat fc\ni, to be all in ail ■ 
 
 Me 
 
 unfer — ift oaf bem Svicle, our all is 
 at stake ; II. ado. no more (at an end), 
 aU gone; bcr 2Beilt ift alie, the wine 
 is at an end; bal @clb ift alie, the 
 money is spent; alie macpett, to ex- 
 haust, dissipate; alie roerbeit, to be 
 spent; in compos. — attcrfaitttt, adj. 
 universally acknowledged; — bcfartllt, 
 adj. notorious ; • — fcercitl, adv. already, 
 vid. sOcreitl; —bit, ad*, there, + vid. 
 S^a; — bieroeif, + tn&2BeU; — bort, 
 
 vid. £>0rt J — Clltfd;cibcnb, adj. final; 
 — erfrcuenb, adj. aU-cheering; — er= 
 falter, m. all-sustainer ; — efammt, 
 ado. alltogether; — frcege, ado. + 
 everywhere ; always, in every way ; 
 — emetic, adv.vulg. (just) now; — t: 
 JCtr, adv. always, at every time; — ge= 
 Bcr, to. all-giver; • — gebietettb, adj. all- 
 commanding; — gegeitmart, /. omni- 
 presence, ubiquity; — gegcitrodrtig, 
 adj. omnipresent ; — gemad), ado. by 
 degrees, gradually; — gcitligfant, adj. 
 T/i. T. all-sufficient ; — gcrcdjt, adj. all- 
 righteous ; bcr — gered)te, God ; — got= 
 tcrci, /. (pi. -Ctt) pantheism ; — gcti.HtU 
 tig, adj. omnipotent ; most powerful ; 
 — gultig, adj. of universal validity, de- 
 cisive in every case ; — giitig, adj. all- 
 good ; — fjetl, 7i. a sovereign remedy ; 
 — hmfdKltb, adj. aU-commanding ; 
 — bter, adv. here, in this place, vid. 
 £>icr; — jd[;rlicb, ado. anniversarily ; 
 annually; adj. annual ; — mad)t, /. al- 
 mightiness, omnipotence; — mdd)tig, 
 adj. almighty, omnipotent; all power- 
 ful ; — mdb'ig, adv. softly, gently ; grad- 
 ually ; vid. Slilgemad) ; — mutter, /. 
 * earth, nature; — mutter (Sfbc, all- 
 bearing earth; ■ — fcl)C!lb, adj. all-see- 
 ing; all viewing; — feitig, adj. versa- 
 tile; vid, mclfettig; — feittgfeit, /. 
 versatility; — tdgig, — t.tglicb, adj. * 
 ado. daily, quotidian, every day; com- 
 monplace, common; citt — tdgltrbcS 
 ftieber, a quotidian ague ; ctrt — tdg= 
 ftdjefi jllcib or— fagtflttb, an every 
 
 day's coat; — tdglidjc 33ctracbtiiitgcit, 
 
 rommonplace reflections; — tdgltd)= 
 feit, /. (/</. -Ctt) commonness, what is 
 commonplace; — togSmi^, m . common- 
 place-wit; — untfaffer, m . * all embra- 
 cer ; — yer jcbreilb, adj. aU devouring ; 
 — lualteilb, adj. all-governing ; — Um= 
 fc, adj. all-wise, all-knowing ; — tvci'°; 
 ("."it, /. supreme wisdom; — rciffciib, 
 adj. omniscient, omniscious : all-lcnow- 
 ing ; — auffcithctt, /. omniscience ; un- 
 bounded knowledge; — roiffevct, f. 
 pretension to knowing every thing ■ 
 
 — TOO, adv. + where ; vid. 3Bo ; tu, 
 
 ado. too, too much; — jit frud)tbar, 
 over-fruitful; — JU grofi, too great' 
 over-great ; — Jit jdltlid), over-fond ; 
 — jugfeid), adv. (for alie juglcid)) all 
 together, all at once ; — JUIltat, adv. 
 + all at once, all together. 
 
 91 Hcc, /. ( pi. -n) alley, walk, avenue. 
 •91 [leg fit, 7i. a cited passage, citation, 
 
 appeal (to authority). 
 •Allegation, /. citing of an author. 
 *.'l 1 1 C g I r e U, tj. a. to cite (a passage), 
 
 to appeal to. 
 * l )l 1 1 C g f I e, /. {pi. -Clt) allegory. 
 •9111 efl Dr if 65, I. adj. allegoric ; n. 
 
 cdi\ allegorically 
 
 * .'1 1 1 c g tu- i f I r e tt, v. a. to allegorize. 
 *')lllcgra, W&yt, /. jv: T. lighter, 
 
 tender. 
 
 •91 1 1 c g r c t ( 0, adv. Mub. T. allogretto. 
 
 •91 1 1 i g f 0, n. (- adv. Mas. T. allegro. 
 
 91 1 1 tttt, I. ado. a/one, single; apart; 
 only; fcfec CtS — , set it by itself; fr 
 lebt — he lives liv himself, single or 
 
 mi 
 
 separated ; II. co„j. but ; id) trofltt 
 gcrtt, — id) faint uid;t, i_ would, but I 
 cannot; in compos. — befit}, »» 
 lute, exclusive possession; — hautel, 
 m. monopoly; — baubcl trcibcii, to 
 monopolize, to engross the trade ( 
 — bd'ibler, to. monopolist; — bcrr= 
 fdjaft, / monarchy ; — bcrrfd)cr, m. 
 monarch; — fcligmad;eit&, adj. only 
 saving. 
 21 1 1 e t U t g, adj. only, unique. 
 
 21 1 1 c I tt i g f c i t, (— ©otte«J /. 771.7". 
 
 aloneness. 
 91 1 1 C m a f, ado. always, at all times, at 
 
 any time, every time; Ctit fur — , 
 
 once for all. 
 
 2i 1 1 e in a n b e, / (pi. -rt) aiiematde, 
 
 (a German or Swabian dance). 
 21 1 1 e m d it n e it, pi. AtemaxmJ, ancient 
 German tribe. 
 2lllemdn(ii)ten, n. (-8) Aleman- 
 
 nia, ancient Germany. 
 91 1 1 C 11 f a 1 1 8, ado. at all adventures, 
 at any rate, in case of need ; perhaps, 
 by chance ; WClIlt id) iMt — nidjt ft- 
 ben folite, m case I should not see him. 
 2i 1 1 e it fa 1 1 fi g, adj. col. eventual. 
 21 1 1 C U t b a I b e n, ado. everywhere, in 
 all places, at every hand. 
 21 1 1 C r, 1. gen. pi. in compos, with the 
 superlative, adj. of all ; — beft, best of 
 all, very best ; jit — crft, first and fore- 
 most; bcr — beftc, the best of all; 2. 
 in Ijllcs for most; compos. — d)l'ift= 
 lid; ft, adj. most (very) Christian 
 thet of the kings of France) ; — bilig8, 
 ado. quite, of course, surely, sure 
 enough, to be sure, by all meau.«, cer- 
 tainly, vid. fvcilid;; c8 ift — bingi 
 nid)t fp, it certainly is not so ; — blird)' 
 laitd)tigft, adj. most serene, most high, 
 most illustrious ; — gctrcttcft, adj. most 
 (very) faithful (epithet of the kings ot 
 Portugal) ; — gndbigft, I. adj. most gra- 
 cious; II. ado. most graciously; 
 ■ — hlllb, — Ici, indccl. adj. various, di- 
 vers, sundry, of all sorts, of all kinds ; 
 — lei SiiCiltC, a variety of wines; 
 — beiligcit, _ ;>/. AU-eainta, All saints- 
 day; btc3ctt um — bciligcit, all hai- 
 lown, all hallow-tide ; — hciligcitbolj,. 
 n. log-wood ; Brasil wood of All-saints 
 bay; — bciligfl, adj. most holy, ba8 
 — beiligfte, the holy of holies; bet 
 — t)5d)ftc, the most High; — licbft, 
 adj. charming; extremely amiable; 
 very engaging ; — matinol>tritifd), m. 
 D. T. mandrake, ramson ; — lliafcn, 
 1. conj. + because, since, whereas ; I!. 
 ado. in every way, quite ; — ineift, I. 
 adj. most, most part ; II. adv. especially, 
 particularly, chiefly; — ndcbft, 
 hard by, close by, next door; — fct= 
 leit, (it., baa <\c'ft— ), pi All souls; 
 — feit8, adv. on every side, from all 
 parts; — U)drt3, — recgen, ado. + 
 everywhere, throughout ; — )ueli8= 
 f I'CUllb, to. friend of every body. 
 
 21 1 1 e r I e t, v. (-8) hodge-podge. 
 
 21 1 1 g e lit e t rt, a. I. adj. universal, ge 
 neral, common, public ; baj — t 
 ©efte, the general good; cine — t 
 Jivaittbctt, an i pidemic U disease ; eiu 
 — e8 2JJitfcl, a sovereign remedy; tm 
 
 21 — Ctt, in general, generally; II. adv. 
 universally, generally, &.c. ; compos 
 — fdjrift, /. pasigraphy. 
 2'Ulgcntcillbcit,/. ]. universality, 
 generahty ; 2. L. T. common. 
 
 21 1 1 b e i t, / sum of all unities, to- 
 tality. 
 
 •91 1 1 1 d n j, /. (pi. -en) alliance, conft- 
 deracy, league.
 
 Sltoi 
 
 ait 
 
 2nre 
 
 *3l 1 1 i 3 a f i It, /. At. T. alligation. 
 ■ *5tt 11 i git e It, v. a. to alligalo, mix. 
 "SU 1 1 1 V C It, r. a. to ally ; allitrt, allied, 
 united; b(E 2lllitrtClt, the allies. 
 
 "2111 iteration, /. (pi. -cu) aUit- 
 
 eration. 
 
 HtlBb «■ affitoium, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) oitf. 
 aUobtoIgut. 
 
 SI 1 b { Si, ailj. L. T. allodial ; compos. 
 — Cl'bc, m. heir to an allodial estate; 
 — gut, n. freehold, free tenement, allo- 
 dial estate ; allodium. 
 21 1 1 o it g c p c r it cf e, /. (y.-n) a long 
 
 periwig. 
 
 *2l 1 1 tt g 1 r C it, v. a. to lengthen, ex- 
 tend. 
 
 *$I I o p a t \), m. (-ct: ; pi. -en) Med. t. 
 
 allopathist. 
 
 *21 I i p p a 1 1) T e, /. Med. T. allopathy. 
 
 *21 11 tt b I r e tt, v. n. to allude to ; taunt, 
 quiz. 
 
 *2(illtft0tt, /. allusion. 
 
 *3I 1 1 U » { O t adj. aUuvial. 
 
 *.'I [ [ it i D It, /. alluvion ; — 8red)t, n. 
 light of appropriating the land formed 
 6y alluvial deposits. 
 
 *22l H 2 tt t« lit, n. (-8) alluvium. 
 
 *>3lltttable, /. (pZ. -Ctt) almade, (a 
 small African canoe, formed of the bark 
 of a tree). 
 
 21 1 lit a g r a, n. Spanish brown-red. 
 
 21 1 m ana d), m. (-8 ; pi. -e) almanac. 
 
 21 1 m ci n b e or 2ilmc'ttbe, /. (pi. -n) the 
 common, common land. 
 
 21 1 lit a It b I tt t U b t tt, m. almandine. 
 
 21 1 lit C i, m. white tutty, paqjpholix. 
 
 21 1 m f C It, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) alms, cha- 
 rity ; Utlt cilt — bittClt, to beg a cha- 
 rity; — QC belt, to bestow a charity 
 upon ; — famittcitt, to collect alms ; 
 
 — bcttcffctlb, eleemosynary ; compos. 
 — (llltt, 7i. alms-house, aimonry ; — biici/- 
 fe, /. — faftetf, m. alms-box, poor's box : 
 alms-cash, alms-chest; — gelb, n. cha- 
 rity-money, poor-money; poor's tax; 
 — gCHOffe, — mamt, m. alms-man; 
 — pfleger, m. almoner; — ftodv 772. 
 alrns-box. 
 
 21 illt f C tt t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) ahnon- 
 er, overseer. 
 
 21 1 o e, /. (pi. -tt) aloes ; mit — »er« 
 
 fefct, aloetical ; — l>t>I%, 71, aloes wood, 
 xylo-aloes ; ba8 SparobieS — f)Pl}, ca- 
 lambac. 
 
 21 1 f e, (pi. -It) /. chad, shaj (a fish). 
 
 2'i 1 I) 8 or 2llol.)ftU8, (= £ubtttfl) «. 
 Lewis. 
 
 21 \ p, I. m. (-C8 ; pi. -C) night-mare, in- 
 cubus ; 2. /. mountain ; compos. — btit= 
 (felt, 77. pressing of the night-mare ; 
 — l)df)n, vid. 2luerfjcti)!i ; — mamt- 
 cfjeit, n. hobgoblin; — lltattS, — vatte, 
 /.marmot; — rabe, m. solitary spar- 
 row ; hermit crow ; — fdjpfj, m. fairy- 
 stone ; — jppf, 771. plica. 
 
 81 I V, /. (pl ; -en) mountain ; 2Upett, pi. 
 the Alps; jenfeit8 bet — , transalpine; 
 
 — bteffcttS bcr — , cisalpine ; — am* 
 pfei", m. bastard rhubarb; — I; of, m. 
 cowkeeper's farm ; — Ctlpaf), m. pass 
 of the Alps; — etttoittter, 771. alpine 
 winter. 
 
 r 21 1 p 1) a, 71. alpha ;— Ultb DlttCga, the 
 
 beginning and end, all in all. 
 *?l I p l) a be t, 71. (-8 ; pi. -e) alphabet ; 
 
 index , — illt Srucf, three and twenty 
 
 printed sheets, quire ; — fcbjbffcr, 7'. 
 
 letter-keyed locks. 
 •.'1 1 p \> a b e t i f d), adj. alphabetical, 
 tl 1 p i f eft, adj. alpine. 
 26 
 
 21 1 p 1 e V, m. (,-8 ; pi. — ) Alpine shep- 
 herd. 
 
 2i 1 r a tt tt, m. (-C8 ; pi. -I \ mandrake 
 (a plant). 
 
 21 Iran nc or SUlrfitte, /. (pl.-n) l 
 priestess of the ancient Germans ; 2. 
 sorceress, witch, hag. 
 
 21 1 8, conj. 1. than ; expressing a com- 
 parison of inequality ; 2. as, in the ca- 
 pacity of; 3'. when (relative conj. of 
 time), to wit, namely ; 4. viz. such as ; 
 5. like J 6. but, except, besides ; bet 
 
 .ftbiiia, son SJJraijIett — Gbnrfurft oon 
 
 SrailbCttbltrg, the king of Prussia as 
 elector of Brandenburg ; ft? TOtt) — eilte 
 9tpfc, (as) red as a rose ;' Cf fyattbelt — 
 
 eitt vccfttfcfyaffencv SpMantt, he acts as 
 
 an honest man; — Ctn Jpcib, like a he- 
 ro; icf) fianb «or ibm — eitt anberer 
 ©otiatl), I stood before him ike an- 
 other Goliath ; ltid)t8 — , nothing but ; 
 fie batfcineit3 f leici)tl)um — ibre £u= 
 
 (jettb, she has no riches but her virtue ; 
 
 lornof)! — , fowcI)l ... — auct;, as well 
 
 . .. as; — Ob, — ttU'ltlt, as if; Ct tfl Jit 
 
 jung, — ba^ er jcne8 rotffen folite, 
 
 he is too young for knowing that; — 
 bicfc8 gefrf>ll), when this happened; 
 — bcttb, adv. directly, immediately, 
 forthwith; — battlt, adv. then. 
 
 9iIfe,/.»iU Slbfc. 
 
 21 1 f e it, m. vid. aBcrmutf). 
 
 21 1 f P, I. adv. thus, so, so much, so far, 
 in this manner (vid. ©p) ; id; Vtttttjte 
 — , I was obliged to act thus ; II. conj. 
 consequently ; therefore, then (vid. fpls]= 
 
 licb) ; <2ie fyaben mix e8 — vevfprb= 
 d)ett? you have promised it me then? 
 lafi 11118 — , let us then ; — bclb, — 
 fort, -t- vid. 2U8batb. 
 21 1 ft e r, vid. (Sifter. 
 
 21 1 1, adj. Sr ado. 1. old ; aged ; 2. ancient 
 (of rights, &c.) ; 3. antique ; 4. stale, 
 rusty; 5. ruinous, decayed: n)ie — tfl 
 er V how old is he 7 er tfl 80 3af)rc 
 — , he is eighty years old ; eitt — er 
 ETiocf, an old coat ; — e Qebraitdje, old 
 
 customs; CtttC — e 9)iobe, an old 
 fashion ; an antique fashion ; iffleibltttg 
 bet 2Utett, ancient dress ; »0t —Ctt 
 3ettctt, of old, in times of yore ; cine 
 — e Sungfer, an old maid ; eitt — er 
 
 <S»i.b(tt, a veteran (soldier) ; bfl3 tfl 
 etlfii^ — C8, Phr. tliis is nothing new; 
 
 id) bteibe bcim — en, I am still for 
 the old way; er ift npd; iitimcr ber — e, 
 he is still the same; bie 2iltcn, the 
 ancients (Greeks and Romans) ; lttlfc= 
 te — en, our forefathers, ancestors ; 
 
 rote bie — en fttitgeti, fo jn,utfd;crn 
 anfy bie Sttltgcit, prov. like father, like 
 son; jitng gc'ippfjnt, — gctl;att, prov. 
 what we accustom ourselves to in 
 youth, we do in age ; — tljlllt, fig. to 
 give one's self cunning airs ; — t %ud)\t 
 
 fiingt man ttidjt mit ©pren, prov. 
 
 old birds are not caught with chaff; 
 compos. — bacEctt, adj. stale ; — bc= 
 faitltt, adj. well-known; — binbCV, m. 
 cooper; — Caftilictt, n. Old Castile; 
 — beutfd), adj. old German; — etttbctl, 
 m. 1,. t. vid. 3lu8gcbinge; — flicfer, m. 
 
 mender of old shoes (clothes, &c.) ; — 
 franfifd), — ntobtfer), ■ — aatcrtfcf), I. 
 adj. old-fashioned, antique ; II. adv. in 
 an antique way ; — gebiettt, adj. vete- 
 ran ; ein — gebienter ©olbat, veteran ; 
 — gcfcll, m. head journeyman, fore- 
 man; — glaubig, adj. orthodox; addict- 
 ed to the old doctrine : — gldtlbigfcit, 
 /. orthodoxy ; — gotbtfer), adj. Gothic, 
 ancient Gotliic ; — f lltg, adj. knowing, 
 precocious, forward, knowing beyond 
 on«'^ years; — flicdit, m. head-servant; 
 vid, SUtgcfcII; — letjrtg, vid. 2llta.lau= 
 
 big ; ■ — lingS, adv. + anciently, (bl 
 merly ; — lliciftcy, 771. head-master, eJ 
 der, senior; — VCtf?, m. cobbler; — oatcr, 
 m. grandfather, father; — Sitter ber er« 
 ftctt WifdjC, fathers ; patriarchs, vul, 
 IS'r^oater; — yarcrtfeb, adj. old-fash- 
 ioned ; — SCrtrailt, adj. intimate aa 
 from old acquaintance ; 1 — VOtbtrtt, in. 
 yl. the ancestors ; — Wdffcr, 7;. that 
 branc; of a river which was once the 
 main branch ; — rocibeifonillicr, 7/1. 1. 
 gossamer ; 2. the fine days at the end 01 
 autuiim. 
 21 1 1, 771. (-8) 1. Mas. T. counter-tenor, 
 alt ; 2. vid. 9Uaut ', compos. — geifje, /. 
 
 vid. 53ratfd;e ; — faitger, m. — ftiinme, 
 /. counter-tenor ; altist. 
 
 *2l 1 1 a tt, 771. (-8 ; pi. -c) balcony, plat- 
 form ; terrace ; gallery ; open gallery ; 
 flat 1 oof. 
 
 21 1 1 a r, m. (-c8 ; pi. -tare) altar, com 
 munion-table ; ba8 Sacrailtcttt be« 
 — 8, the saciament (of the com- 
 munion) ; compos. — bcrje, /. commun- 
 ion-cloth ; — biener (2Utarifi), m. al- 
 tarist ; — gCl'attjC, n. altar-furniture ; 
 ■ — geffi)irre, pi. n. sacred vessels ; — 
 fiiicf, n. altar-piece ; — tlld), n. altar- 
 cloth. 
 
 21 1 1 e, /. quality of being old, o'. 
 wine, &c. 
 
 211 te, 2Utett, (a fish), vid. 2Uaitt. 
 
 21 1 1 e I tt, v. n. (aux. ftabeit) 1. to grow 
 elderly, oldish, to be elderly : 2. to grow 
 stale, to fade, wither. 
 
 21 1 1 e It, v. n. (aux. ftabeit) to grow old. 
 
 2i 1 1 e r, 71. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. age ; 2. an- 
 cientness (of a right) ; ancientry (of a 
 family) ; ba8 f)pfie — , the great age, 
 old age; bit8 Sftittet— , the middle 
 ages ; ba8 bluf/Cttbe — , the prime of 
 our years ; bie ficbeit — bc3 9JJetts 
 fd)Clt, the seven ages of man ; bfl8 gpU 
 bene — , the golden age, prime of the 
 world ; baS intlltuttbige — , non-age, 
 under-age; ba8 — cinc8 Sierjclmjab- 
 rigcit, age of discretion; ba8 lliunbia,e 
 
 — errcidit ftabeit, to be of age, of full 
 age ; cr ift in iiieiticm — , he is of my 
 own age; — fcbilfct "Pr Sijcvfjctt 
 tlictjt, prov. the old ones too are some- 
 times foolish ; DPf —8, »0tt —8 t)Cr, 
 of old, anciently, formerly ; compos. — 
 grait, adj. grey with old age ; — lliailll, 
 m. senior, elder, alderman ; — 8folgc, /. 
 seniority ; — 8geitpjj, m. contemporary • 
 one of the same age; — Spftege, /. Med. 
 T. gerocomy ; — fd)tttad), adj. weak 
 from age. 
 
 21 1 1 e t, adj. (comp. of alt) older, more 
 ancient. 
 
 *3l Iteration, /. col. consternation ; 
 anger, chagrin. 
 
 *9U t e r 1 r e It, v. rcfl. col. to vex, fret ; 
 to be offended at ; to become much 
 affected. 
 
 21 1 1 e r It eft, adj. parental, vid. ©1= 
 terlicb. 
 
 21 Iter Ittlttter, /, great grandmo- 
 ther, vid. (Sltermutter. 
 
 21 1 1 e r tt, v. 71. (aux. ftabett) to grow old. 
 
 21 Item, pi. parents, vid. (SItcrn ; 
 compos. — log, adj. parentless ; — left 
 jlinbcr, orphans ; — lttPfb, — titorbcr. 
 m. parricide. 
 
 *21I t e r tt a 1 1 It,/, alternation, change. 
 
 *2U t e t tt a 1 1 ».\ adv. alternatively. 
 
 *2ll t e f tt <t 1 1 » C, /. (pi. -It) alternative. 
 
 *3l 1 1 e r It t X C it, 0. n. to alternate; — be* 
 8'ieber, an intermittent fever. 
 
 2iltcrtftwm, K. (-8; pi. -tbiimer) 
 antiquity ; ages of antiquity , ber ailt'
 
 Slmbu 
 
 ©efdjmacf be8 —8, the good taste of 
 th<: ancients ; compos. — &]DV)tt)tt,—6* 
 ftdticr, m. antiquarian; — SgefcUfcpaft, 
 
 /. antiquarian society ; — SfuttbC, /. ar- 
 cheology ; — 8 ft fief, n. antique. 
 
 Slltcrtl)fimelet, /. pretension to 
 antiquity, antiquarianism. 
 
 81 1 t c r 1 b it m I c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) an- 
 tiquarian, antiquary. 
 
 .iitcruatcr, m. (-«; pi. -yatcr) 
 
 (.Teat grandfather, ettf. (iltcryatcr. 
 
 •8 1 1 c f f e,/. wi £of)eit, Surrbjauc&t. 
 
 Sil t C ft e, ad/', si//). (0/ alt) eldest ; old- 
 est; most ancient; bcr — , elder, senior. 
 
 SlltK/.w<f.@ibtf<$. 
 
 •SHI t {ft, m. (-en; pi. -eit) counter- 
 tenor, alti»L 
 
 9l 1 1 1 1 rf>, adj. elderly, oldish. 
 
 •31liimnu8, m. (pi. — ttClt) pupil, 
 scholar, seminarist. 
 
 31 1 1) f f c n f t a u t, n. (-eS ; pi. -f rciu- 
 
 tct) mad-wort. 
 
 31 lit, (contraction of art bcm\ wi flit ; 
 it precedes an adverb or predicate in 
 the superlative degree ; as, flBt crftetl, 
 fust, in the first piace ; am bcftClt, 
 best ; Phr. am &bcit, alive. 
 
 31 m a b 6 i t c n b i x n e, /. (pi. -n) ama- 
 
 dotto, amadot. 
 
 *3l lit alga in a, Tt. C7i. T. amalgam. 
 
 *31 mali] am a ttO ll, /. Ch. T. amal- 
 gamation. 
 
 *3lmalgamlrcn, v. a. cu. t. to 
 
 amalgamate, amalgame. 
 
 31 m a 1 1 e, /. Amelia. 
 
 *3T m « it U e It f 1 8, m. amanuensis, copy- 
 ist, clerk. 
 
 *3l m a X a ll t f), m. (-8 ; pi. -dt) ama- 
 ranth ; live-everlasting. 
 
 *3t marantic tt, adj. amaranthine. 
 
 •31 marc lie,/, (pi. -n) Armenian 
 cherry ; Armenian apricot. 
 
 *3l m a 5 tt e, /. (pi. -n) amazon j J5£. 
 virago ; compos. — -lltlcib, n. amazon 
 riding-dress ; — llftcilt, in. Amazon-stone 
 (a sort of green pebbles which are 
 worn as amulets) ; — tlftrom, m. Ama- 
 zon river. 
 
 Si m b a cb 1 8 1 c 1) e tt, n. (-8) L. T. an 
 olhcc, wherewith the liegelord invests 
 1 1 1 li a fief. 
 
 31 m b a r r t, /. (pi. -n) provinc. M. E. 
 storehouse, warehouse. 
 
 *3l m b a f f a b e, /. (pi. -n) embassy. 
 
 *3l m b a f f a b C U r, m. (-8 ; p/. -e) em- 
 bassador. 
 
 •simbe, /. (pi. -n) two numbers (in 
 ittery). 
 
 31 m b c t, via. 3lmbra. 
 
 •81 in b i c it t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) one who 
 solicits preferment or an office. 
 
 •31 m b i g tt{ 1 8 t, /. ambiguity. 
 
 •31 in b X r e It, v. n. to solicit, seek eagerly 
 (an office). 
 
 SI lit b % m. (-08 ; pi. -c) anvil ; A. T. 
 incus; ciit yv-cifpitjigcr — , a rising 
 anvil; — fcblllicb, m. blacksmith; — 
 fiocf, m. anvil's stock. 
 
 * .'lilt bra, m. 1. ambergris; 2. liquid am- 
 ber; — tuft, vi. fragrance ; sweet per- 
 fume ; — fugcf, muskball. 
 
 9'lmbrpo, 31 lilt refill 8, m. Ambrose. 
 
 •31 m b r o ft a, /. ambrosia, vid. Plotters 
 fpeifc ; compos. — flMllt, n. ambrosia ; 
 
 — mailbcht, /. />/. ambrosine almonds. 
 
 •31 m b r f t f rb, adj. ambrosial. 
 
 •31 m b it 1 8 n c e, /. T. field-lazareth. 
 
 '31 m b U 1 d It t, i. ndj. ambulant, wan- 
 dering; '2,m.M. 7'. unlicensed broker. 
 
 •31 m b U 1 1 r c it, v. 7i. to ambulate, walk 
 about for pleasure. 
 
 Slmetfe, f.(pl.-n) ant, emmet, pis- 
 mire ; — nbitr, m. ant-bear ; armadillo ; 
 — ttfreffer, m. ant-eater ; — nloroe, m. 
 formica-leo ; — nfdltre, /. Ch. T. an 
 acid distilled from ant-hills. 
 
 •Amelioration /. vid. 9Jcrbcffe= 
 rung. 
 
 *3l m c 1 1 o x I r c n, 6. a. rid. 2>crbcffcnt. 
 
 31 lit C I f r n, m. a kind of spelt. 
 
 31 in e I m c H n. starch, vid. Stdrfe. 
 *.'l lit C tl, amen, so be it. 
 *3lmc'ttbemcitt, «. (-8; pi. -8) 
 
 amendment 
 
 31 lit i X t f a, n. (-8) America. 
 
 31 lit IX if fint r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Ame- 
 rican ; amerifauifcf), adj. American. 
 
 *3lmctf;i)ft,m. (-en; pi. -en) ame- 
 
 thystj violet quartz; — etlfat'big, adj. 
 
 amethystine. 
 •31 metric, /. want of regularity or 
 
 bj tnmetry. 
 *3llltCtlbllrcn, v. a. to furnish (a 
 
 1 e). 
 
 •31 m t a It t b, 1 m. (-e8 ; pi. -t) earth- 
 •31 lit t d it t, J flax ; a stone from which 
 
 the ancients made linen. 
 *3l m i d tt t b o t b, m. (-cS ; pi. -e) Mn. 
 
 T. stralstcin, crystallized asbestiform 
 
 ami glassy actinolite. 
 
 *, r lnttbam, vid. 31ntclmcbl, (Starfe. 
 3] m m a n it, m. (-C8 ;y.-mauncr) \ baii- 
 31 m nt e i ft c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 5 ur, 
 
 justice ; chief-magistrate. 
 31 lit lit e, /. (pi. -n) (wet-)nurse ; compos. 
 
 — nmdl)rcl)eil, 7i. nursery-tale ;—U]lubc, 
 
 /. nursery. 
 3i m met, m. bull-wort; — faamen, m. 
 
 ammers seed. 
 Simmer, vid. Slmarcfle nub @plbam= 
 
 incr. 
 •31 lit mi! n t a f, m, (-8) ammoniac ; — 
 
 flltmilti, gum-ammoniac. 
 *3l m m o n i t, vid, Slmmcmslumt. 
 31 m m o it 6 b o r n, n. (-6 ; pi. -bonier) 
 
 ammonite, comu-ammonis ; — Sinter, 
 
 snake-stones. 
 *31 lit m 11 It 1 1 1 C n, /. military stores or 
 
 provisions, ammunition ; — 8fc{)tff, 71. 
 
 store-ship. 
 *31 lit rt e ft t C, /. (pi. -it) amnesty ; alls 
 
 gemctltc — , general pardon; — , or — 
 
 befret, n. act of oblivion. 
 *3I in r, m. (-6 ; pi. Slmoref ten) Love, 
 
 Cupid. 
 
 *3lmorftfattPn, /. A. T. amortiza- 
 tion; — 8caffe,/. — 8fott&, m. sinking 
 fund. 
 
 "Sllltprttflrcn, v. a. to annihilate, 
 liquidate, redeem, sink. 
 
 9j Itt p C I, /. (pi. -It) lamp. 
 
 Simpfer, 771. (-8) sorrel; vid. Salter^ 
 ampfcr ; — Ivaut, n, dock. 
 
 *3l m p I) t b t e n b a f t, adj. amphibious ; 
 ba8 — e, amphibiousness. 
 
 *3lmpblbie,/. ( P i.-n) ) 
 
 *»31mi)l)tbtuitt, 71. (-8; pi. -btcn) J 
 
 amphibious animal ; amphibium. 
 
 *3l m p b t b i 1 1 1 1), m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 amphibiolite. 
 *3lmpbtboIlC, /. P*. r. ambiguity. 
 
 duplicity. 
 *3l m p b t b D 1 1 f rb, adj. ambiguous, 
 
 equivocal. 
 *3( lit p b t b r d d), IB, amphibrach. 
 ^SlmpbtctDcnen, pi. Amphictyons; 
 
 betSrtatt) bet — , Ampnictyonie council, 
 *31 m p b 1 f c t i, pl.Oeog.T. theAmphiscil. 
 
 5tmr 
 
 * 31 m ) b 1 1 b e a t c r, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) an 
 pbitheatre. 
 
 * 31 m p b 1 1 b e a t r a I i f rb, a,i>. ampU 
 
 theatrical. 
 
 *S1 111 p l; i t r 1 1 t,f. Myth. r. Amphitrite. 
 
 *ii 111 p h r a, /. ( pi. Slmpbcreit) am- 
 phora, a large wine measure among 
 the ancient Romans. 
 
 *3lmpltfictren, v. a. to amplify, 
 enlarge. 
 
 *3lmpUtattDn, /. (pi. -en) amputa- 
 tion ; compos. — Sbtnbe, /. S. T. cape- 
 line ; — emctlcr, amputation-knife. 
 
 *3l in p U 1 1 r e it, v. a. to amputate. 
 
 31 m f e, contract, of Slmcife. 
 
 31 ill f c I, /. (^.-n) ousel, blackbird; bit 
 ttalicilifa)e — , solitary thrush. 
 
 3^1 m f i a, vid, Gmfig. 
 
 31 lit t, 71. (-e8 ; pi. Slcmtcr) 1. charge, em- 
 ployment, office, place ; magistracy ; 
 2. board, court, council ; 3. administra- 
 tion of a public domain ; domain ; 4. baiti 
 wick, jurisdiction ; 5. mass, office, ser- 
 vice ; 6. company, corporation, r id. 3n« 
 nutlj] ; 7. business, concern, call ; compos. 
 — bail6, 71. bailiffs house; office ; court; 
 — 108, adj. without employment, out of 
 office ; private, independent; — loftgfeit, 
 /. being out of office ; — manu, m. 
 fanner of crown domains ; justiciary ; 
 bailill"; warden; steward; — mannilt, /. 
 wile of a bailiff; — niannfcbaft,/. baili- 
 wick ; jurisdiction (dignity) of a bailill"; 
 — Salter, n. seniority in office ; — 8ar= 
 belt, /. official duty ; — Sbaucr, 771. pea- 
 sant attached to a public domain ; — t* 
 bcfiubcvuitj], /. promotion to an office; 
 — Sbcrtctjt, 771. official account ; report, 
 despatch; — Sbcfebctb, m. decree of the 
 bailill"; sentence; — Sbciverber, m. can- 
 didate for an office ; — i-bejit'f, m. juris- 
 diction ; district of a public domain ; 
 — Sblatt, n. official gazette; — 8bote, 
 771. messenger; — 8brubcr, 771. colleague, 
 partner; — 8bucb, n. court-roll; — Gbie^ 
 tier, 771. beadle of a domain-judge; — 9? 
 bcrf, n. village belonging to a public 
 domain ; — Scrtrao,, m. office emolu- 
 ments; rents of a domain; — 8foI(je,/. 
 succession in office ; — Gfrobnc, /. ser- 
 vice due to the public domain by the 
 peasantry; soccage ; — Sgebiibr,/. ft-e 
 due to an officer ; — Sgcbubrlirjj, adj. 
 official ; — 8gefdlle, pi. the domain re- 
 venues ; fees of office ; — 8o,cbiilfe, 7^. 
 assistant, adjunct; — Bgenoffe, m. col- 
 league^ associate, partner, substitute, 
 joint commissioner ; — 8gefcbutt, 71 
 official duty, business : — 8geflfbt, 71 
 Jig. grave air, solemn air, frown ; — v; 
 gctvalt, /. authority; — Sbaupttitanit, 
 m. high constable of a district : 
 bailiff; — 8JUll)]Cr, m. candidate ; —8= 
 familicr, /. chamber of the domain , 
 — 8llldjiig, adj. official, ministerial, pro- 
 fessional ; — 8ricbtcr, 771. justice ; — 8» 
 fdjbffcr, m. treasurer of a bailiwick ; 
 auditor of tho revenues of a domain ; 
 — 8ffbretbcr, m. bailiff's clerk, clerk "| 
 the court ; — Sfttlbc,/. office : court ; — 8< 
 tag,7rt. court day; — {tlidtiflfett,/. Ilw 
 performance of official duty ; — Ssentfbs 
 
 rung,/. official duty; bic — 8»erric^run« 
 gen vcrfclicn, to officiate; — Boettteter, 
 
 771. substitute in otlice ; deputy: — 
 Walter, m. bailiff's deputy, substitute, 
 steward; — 8WCV>t\tt, m. administratof 
 of any office (of a public domainl , 
 -~8rogt, m, bailiff's substitute, steward . 
 Ofa bailill"; tip-tall'; — fil'Pgtei, 
 /. stewardship ; Vhr. ciit — V-eriXMitCll, 
 
 bef Icibcn, eiuem — verftchen, to hold 
 an office ; 6rtS — baltcil, to say 1
 
 2fnal 
 
 »aS ifl Utc&t beitieg —eg, that is no bu- 
 siness of yours ; tt,Mg bciucS — eg tticbt 
 
 tft, ba lafj beittcn SSomtfe, meddle not 
 
 with what you have nothing to do 
 
 withal 
 M m 1 1 1 cfj, (ulj. official, ministerial ; — C 
 
 SPetfOtt, magistrate. 
 *5l mulatto It, /. emulation. 
 *5i m It I if C it, v. a. to emulate, strive 
 
 to excel. 
 
 *31 mulct, re. (-CS ; pi. -0 amuTfit. 
 *9ltttufdttt, a///, amusing, w'A &- 
 
 go&licb. 
 
 *3l m ii f I r e tt, w. a. <$■ rc/J. to amuse ; 
 to enjoy one's self. 
 
 il XI, I. prep. (ace. or dot.) at, in, on, by, 
 to, towards, with, up, against; of; 
 near; as far as, till; big—, up to, 
 about ; — ciitem Drte roofjnen, to live 
 at a place ; — meiner <Statt, in my 
 place ; — bent Ufcr, upon the shore ; 
 
 — bet JEfiemfe, on the Thames; bicfyt 
 
 — bcr 9?cauer, close by (next) the 
 wall; — bet SBanb Ijfittgett, to hang 
 on the wall ; — bee 2Battb tefefti= 
 gett, to fasten against the wall; — ii* 
 Sent Sfcmutage, on a Sunday ; Phr. — 
 sub fur ftcf) bctracf)ter, abstractedly ; 
 er bat stele Seller — ftcfj, he is sub- 
 ject to many faults ; Cg tft — SDUeit, 
 it is vour turn; Cg tft — bem, it is true ; 
 eg tfl — bem, bap tcb, fort mug, my 
 time of going is near ; ba! Itegt — 
 Sfyncrt, that lies with you, that is your 
 fault ; Cg tft lticf)tg — i&m, he is a 
 worthless fellow ; eg tft Jttc^ti — ber 
 Sacfce, the thing is unfounded ; — bte 
 fec$8 l)Ultbert SDagen, about six hun- 
 dred wagons ; eitte SRebe — ben Mb- 
 nig, an oration to the king; — eilte 
 Slttitte rtccben, to smell at a flower ; — 
 cine Sacfye bettfen, to think of some- 
 thing; — etroag glaubett, to believe in; 
 tig — bag (Sitbe, to the end ; tig — 
 bte ©cbltlterit, up to the shoulders ; 
 
 som 2ftora.cn tig — ben ?ltcnb, from 
 morning till evening ; Cg f oftet mir — 
 tie 10 ;Tf)aler, it costs me near ten dol- 
 lars; fo uiel — Sftadjerlobn, so much 
 for making ; fo tJtct — tlttt tft, as far 
 as lies in my power ; — cincr StxanU 
 
 fjeit banicber licgen, to be laid up with 
 an illness; eg ging — em ©cfyrcicn, 
 
 they fell a crying; II. adv. SJOlt Itlltt — , 
 from this moment, henceforth; ttafje — , 
 1. hard by ; 2. nearly ; »01t (BtUttb — , 
 from this hour ; otert — , uppermost ; at 
 the head ; uuteit — , below ; at the end 
 or lower part ; ©erg — , up hill ; 
 i<phttmel — , towards heaven. 
 Note. The prefix 51tt, before verbs, has the 
 accent ; the verbs are therefore separable. 
 
 fii n a a fj e n, 9tnafjen, v. a. to allure by 
 
 a bait, to bait. 
 
 *91 n a t a p 1 t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) ana- 
 baptist. 
 
 *% n a t a 1 1 f d), oil}, —eg Sifter, a re- 
 gularly returning, continued fever. 
 
 *% n a cf> f C t, to. (-3 ; pi. -en) anchorite. 
 
 *5In ad; rout 8 mug, m. {pi. -mm) 
 
 anachronism. 
 *9l n a g X Cl m m, re. (-8 ; pL -e) anagram. 
 *21 it a t x c 6 u t i f cf;, adj. anacreont'e. 
 *9l aaleltt n, pi. analects. 
 *9I n s I o g l e, / {pi. -en) analogy. 
 *9l u a I o g i f cf;, adj. analogous/ 
 *% n a I f) f e, /. Mat. T. analysis. 
 *9l it a I x) f I r e n, v. a. to analyse. 
 *3lita I tj t if,/ analytics. 
 ►91 n a I tj t 1 f rf), adj. analytic. 
 2d 
 
 21nb2 
 
 *5lttamotpr;of^/- (pi.-n) Opt. T. 
 
 anamorphosis. 
 
 *Jlnaita§, /. (pi.—) ananas, pine- 
 apple ; — erbtcere, /. cone;— time,/, 
 pine apple pear ; — l)au8, re. pinery; — 
 VOgcl, m. humming bird. 
 
 51 u a it f e r it, v. a. J\T. T. to fasten t y 
 anchors, to anchor 
 
 *9l it a p a ft, to. i,-eg ; pi. -C) anapest. 
 
 *5l n d p I; e r, /. (pi. -it) Rh. T. anaphora. 
 
 51 n a r t c 1 1 c n, v. a. 1. to join to by 
 means of work ; 2. to oppose. 
 
 *SH it a r cf; l e, /. anarchy. 
 
 *% net r cf^ t f rf), adj. anarchical. 
 
 91 n a f t e U, v. n. (aux. fctylt) to become 
 natural to, in. 
 
 *9l n a 1 1) C m a, re. (pi. -C) anathema. 
 
 *9l U a t f) e m a 1 1 f t V C tt, «. a. to ana- 
 thematize. 
 
 *5l It a 1 1; m C tt, u. a. to breathe at or 
 upon. 
 
 *9l n a 1 m T C, /. anatomy. 
 
 *9lnatomtfcr, m. (-$;pl.—) ana- 
 tomist. 
 
 *3l it a 1 m l V e It, v. a. to anatomize, 
 dissect. 
 
 *2l n a 1 m i f cf), I. adj. anatomical ; II. 
 adv. anatomically. 
 
 91 n d % e n, v. a. to begin to etch. 
 
 51 tt d U g e I It, v. a. to look at tenderly. 
 
 51 n t a cf e it, v. I. n. (aux. fei;n) to cling, 
 cleave, stick ; II. a. to make to stick. 
 51 tt t a f) n e tt, v. a. to break a path. 
 
 9lntallen, v. reji. to clod to (of 
 
 snow, &c). 
 
 51 n b a n n e n, v. a. to bewitch with. 
 
 91 n t a U, m. (-eg ; pi. -C) I. cultivation ; 
 culture, improvements, improving; 2. 
 settling, settlement ; 3. building, addi- 
 tional building, addition ; superstructure. 
 
 9ltttautar, adj. capable of being tilled, 
 cultivable. 
 
 9tntaucn, v. I. a. 1. to cultivate; 2. 
 to build to, add to ; II. rrfi. to settle, to 
 establish one's residence. 
 
 91 tt t a U C r, m. (-g ; pi. — ) cultivator, 
 planter, colonist, improver. 
 
 91 n t a tt 1 1 cf;, adj. <$- adv. easily to be 
 cultivated. 
 
 91 tt t e f C f; I C tt, v. ir. a. to enjoin, 
 charge, dkect, command, bid, order, to 
 give orders ; to recommend. 
 
 51 tt t e rt t tt tt, m. commencement, begin- 
 ning ; tltt — ber SBelt, in the begin- 
 ning (prime) of the world ; — beg Zo.- 
 geg, dawn. 
 
 91 it t C I) a 1 1 e n, v. ir. a. to keep on 
 (clothes, &c). 
 
 5llttei or 9llttci, adv. enclosed, an- 
 nexed, withal ; — folgt, annexed you 
 receive, I adjoin to this, vid. Ȥtertci. 
 
 51 It t C i B e It, v. ir. 1. a. to bite ; II. v. to 
 bite a little, the first piece of, to take the 
 bait. 
 
 91 U t C I a It g, m. (-eg) concern, regard.' 
 51 n t e I a n g e n, vid. Olnlangett. 
 51 n t e 1 1 e n, (vuig. 2lttte(fern), v. a. to 
 bark at, yelp at. 
 51 n t e q u e nt e tt, v. I. a. to adapt, to 
 
 accommodate ; II. rcfl. to accommodate 
 one's self, act according to circum- 
 stances. 
 51 n t e r a u m e tt, v. a. L. T. to fix or 
 
 appoint (a stated time). 
 
 51 it berg, m. (-eg ; pi.-t) liiii, hillock. 
 
 51 tt t e t e tt, v. a. to adore, worship. 
 
 51 it t e t e tt t w it r b i g, vid. 9ltttctuuggs 
 nntrbig. 
 
 SnBo 
 
 9tntcter, m. (-8, pi --) adorei 
 worshipper, admirer. 
 
 91 n t e t r a cf) t, vid. Setractt. 
 
 91 It t e t r C f f C It, v. ir. a. to belong to, 
 to concern; tDdi mid) atttctvifft, a» 
 far as I am concerned. 
 
 9ltttetvcffeitb, adj. belonging to, 
 toueL''flg, concerning, as to, as for. 
 
 5itttctteltt, v. I. a. to beg, addresi 
 begging; to importune; II. reft, to in- 
 sinuate in a mean begging manner, 
 
 51 It t C t U H g, /. _ adoration, worship 
 compns. ■ — gunivbig, adj. adorable ; — $= 
 roiifbigfett, /. adorableness. 
 
 51 n t e 5 i 1 1 c it, v. a. L.T. vid. 9li:teraws 
 men. 
 
 51 tt t i C g C tt, v. ir. a. to bend to ; to sub- 
 join, annex. 
 51 tt t i e t C n, ?>. ir. I. a. to offer, proffer, 
 
 tender; bem Sctnbe cine Sci;(acf;t — , 
 to offer the enemy battle; II. v (aux. 
 fatten) to bid first; III. rrfi. to offer, 
 present one's self; vid. 9litcriucten. 
 
 Syn. 31 n bit t en,?ln t r « gen, Crbiclcn, :tn. 
 crbicttn. Grbictcn and nncrbicrcn are mid 
 only of persons not of things. 2lnbictcu ar.ij 
 Ttntragcn are used with reference to persona as 
 well as to things. 2fnbicrcn can be used in 
 speaking of weighty and important as well as ol 
 unimportant tilings. Thus we say: St'"' 1 "^'' 
 ein 2£mt anbicten (to oner any one an office oj 
 situation), f«nt ^itaftc nnbictcn (to tender 
 one's services), ein Ohio iOcin oiibicten (to oftel 
 a glass of wine). Jtntrnjjcn, on the contrary U 
 only used, when speaking of more importmt 
 concerns, as: Cinc:n ctn 2fmt antraun (to proflw 
 an appointment), frinc 3cd)"r jnr W)t antragen^ 
 (to offer one's daughter in marriage). 
 
 51 n t i e t u u g, /. offer, offering. 
 
 91 n 1 1 1 b C It, v. I. a. to accustom, im- 
 part; II. reft, fid; eitte Sentart — , tc 
 accustom one's self, acquire a manner ol 
 thinking. 
 
 91 tt 1 1 tt b e f a 1 1, re. weanling. 
 
 9ltttittbett, v. ir. a. I. to tie, fasten 
 bind; 2. cilictt ■ — , (said of reapers, 
 &c.) to ask for a present; 3. citteil an 
 
 feinem ©ctuvtgtage, it. f. ». — , to 
 
 make one a present on his birthday ; 
 furj attgctuitbCrt fci)tt, to be irritable, 
 to be pert, to grow easily angry ; lltit 
 Ctitcm — , to engage with one in a 
 quarrel or dispute ; ^tdltcr — , provinc. 
 to wean calves ; CtttClt 33drett — , to 
 contract a debt ; also to humbug one. 
 
 91 It 1 1 % m. (-ffcg ; pi. -ffe) bite ; break- 
 fast, luncheon. 
 
 9inbUffett, vid. 91ittcllen. 
 
 51 It bid fen, v. ir. a. 1. to blow, blow 
 against, upon ; to breathe at or upon ; 
 2. to put on lightly; 3. to announce by 
 blowing the bugle-horn ; 4. to blow the 
 first note. 
 
 51 It b I a 1 1 C n, v. a. Jlrck. T. to fasten, 
 join (of beams). 
 
 51 It b I C ff C tt, v. a. to put out the tongun 
 at one; to show one's teeth. 
 
 91 u b I i cf, to. (-eg ; pi. -c) look, view, 
 aspect, sight; spectacle; tciltt crften 
 — , at first sight ; citt crbdnultc&er — , 
 a pitiful sight; bem offctttltdjett — t 
 Sjjrcig gctctt, to expose publicly. 
 
 51 n b t i cf e tt, v. a. to look at, glance at, 
 cast an eye upon ; JOrttig — , to frown. 
 
 51 tt t I i tt t e tt, v. I. re. to shine upon ; 
 
 n. a. vid. SUtbltttjen. 
 
 5j n b I i tt ? e it, \ , , 
 
 21 nt litis ein, $«■«■*"#■ »° '«* *- 
 
 51 n b l i % c tt, v. a. to glance at, to dar, 
 
 upon; to strike. 
 51 it t I b cf C tt, v. a. to bleat at ; to low 
 
 at : fi<r. to growl at. 
 
 51 it b I it m e n, v. a. rid S3cfaett. 
 
 51 It b b r C It, v. a. to bore, pierce ; f ta 
 <5afi — , to broach, to tap a cask- 3*"- 1
 
 5!tt6 
 
 man re ii — , joe. to borrow money 
 from one. 
 81 tl b I J C tt, v. a. to fasten with a bolt 
 or iron-pin, to bolt. 
 
 21 it b o r b c it, jv. T. vid. gnterrt. 
 
 21 n b r ft C tt, v. n. Sp. T. to bristle, to 
 
 erect the bristles (of a wild boar). 
 21 tt b 1. n. (-C8) offer ; first bid (at auc- 
 
 order, command. 
 51 tt b r a f f c tt, JV. T. vid. S3raffett. 
 
 51 it 6 r a U f C tt, v. a. to rush on ; to at- 
 tack in a blustering manner. 
 
 ?i It b r e d) e tt, v. ir. I. n. {aux. fctyn) 1. 
 to break, to begin, to enter upon ; 2. to 
 rot; bcr Sag tuic^t att, the day 
 breaks, it dawns ; 11. a. to break off, to 
 cut, to open. 
 
 21 n b r c n tt c n, v. ir. I. a. l. to light, 
 to set on fire ; 2. to burn ; cilt Better 
 — , to kindle a fire ; fin 8icbt — , to 
 light a candle ; em .£au$ it. f. tt). — , 
 
 to set a house, &c. on fire ; bte Jtod)tIt 
 
 bat ben ©ret angebvannt, tiie cook 
 
 has burnt the pap ; II. n. (aux. fei)Jt) 
 ta begin t(. burn, to catch fire, to burn 
 up, to light ; — laffe It, to burn ; ev tft 
 attgebrattnt, col. he has fallen in love. 
 
 91 n b X t It g b a r, adj. <$• adv. saleable, 
 saleably. 
 
 21 n 6 r i n 3 e (J C 1 b, n. (-C8) premium 
 given to the person who enlists a re- 
 cruit. 
 
 91 n b r t n g e n, v. ir. a. 1. to bring in, 
 bring on; 2. to apply, to fix, to place; 
 3. to get on ; 4. to exhibit ; 5. to sell, 
 dispose of; to pass off; 6, to denounce, 
 inform; citteit ScfUao, — , to bring 
 home a blow ; eiltClt ©tofj — , to hit ; 
 SEBaareit — , to vend or sell commodi- 
 ties ; fiir t>ofl — , to pass current; 
 2Bed)fel — , to negoeiate bills, eine 
 £pd)tcr — , to dispose of, or to marry 
 a daughter; cillClt 8 obit — , to settle 
 b son; teb fyabe mein Qelb gut aitges 
 
 bracbt, I have placed my money well ; 
 
 bte Sebroeifibiiiibc — , Sp. T. to set 
 the bloodhounds on the game ; WHS tft 
 bet It — y what's your business? V03 
 (Mcridjt — , to denounce, to inform 
 against one ; tt)0$I aitgcbrad)t, well 
 applied; seasonable; eitt tit enter 
 2Jwuet angebrad)tcr Slltar, an altar 
 constructed in a wall. 
 
 X<in. Sit b r i ng * 11, Sn 1 1 agen. Jtnliriiiqt n ran- 
 t<-\ -. merely tha idea of lajiog an information, 
 snllagrn implies nlf.o that there is evidence to 
 ■nfastantiata the charge. 
 
 91ltbrtnger, m. (-S)pl. — ) delator, 
 informer ; tell-tale. 
 
 91 n timet), m. (-8; pi. -briietje) I: 
 '., beginning, dawn ; 2. rot (rotten 
 stale), mould; — eiltev Otitic It. f. h). 
 first breaking up of a mine, &c. ; — 
 bt& 1ac\t$, daybreak, dayspringj — 
 be8 SKotjeng, dawning ; — bev iUadjt, 
 
 night fall; bCV — bcr ©Cfcafe, garget. 
 
 9i n b r it d) i g, adj. spoiled, rotten, 
 mouldy ; — voerbett, to turn or grow 
 rotten, to grow mouldy. 
 
 21 n b r ii b C It, v. a. to scald, soak, in- 
 fuse, steep. 
 
 21 n.b r ii 1 1 e it, v. a. to bellow or low 
 at, to roar at. 
 
 91 n b r it m in e n, v. a. to grumble «r 
 1 at. 
 
 91 It b r it t C It, v. a. to begin to hatch. 
 
 21nrbcm, /. vid ?If>orn. 
 •-.'In et) » e, /. (pl.-n) anchovy; — 
 btvne. /. anchovy-pear, 
 *9t n c i e n n 1 1 a t,/. eldership, seniority 
 V 9I tt C D r a ! once more : repeat ! 
 Tin b, adn. vid. ivinge. 
 
 Slnbe 
 
 21 nb a &>t,f. (pi. 7 tn) devotk*.; feme 
 ■— liaben or serrtcbten, to say one's 
 prayers, to attend one's devotion ; bte 
 Stunbett bcr — , tlie hours of devo- 
 tion ; compos. — Sbuct), 71. manual of 
 devotion ; — 8ctfer, to. fervour of de- 
 votion ; — 8I08, adj. undevout, irreve- 
 rent ; — Sloftgfcit, /. undevoutness, 
 irreverence ; — Sort, ra. place of devo- 
 tion; — 8iibltti{(, /. exercise of devo- 
 tion ; — 500ll, adj. devout. 
 
 21 n b a cb t C I C t, /. bigotry, false devo- 
 tion ; hypocrisy. 
 
 21 n b a d) t e 1 it, v. n. to be over-pious ; 
 to act the hypocrite. 
 
 21 n b it d) t C I It b, adj. over-pious, hypo- 
 critical. 
 
 21 n b d d) 1 1 g, I. adj. devout ; devotion- 
 al ; II. adv. devoutly, &c. 
 
 2J n b a d) 1 1 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) devotee, 
 devotionalist ; cont. canter. 
 
 21 it b d d) 1 1 e r i f cf), adj. bigot. 
 
 21 It b a I U ft C tt, n. Andalusia. 
 
 21 it b a IS f i e r, m.(-&; pi. — ) 21nbalu* 
 
 fifd), adj. Andalusian. 
 21 tt b & at m e n, v. a. to stop, make to 
 swell by means of dykes. 
 
 91 11 b ii m m C r It, v.n. to begin to dawn. 
 21 II b lit V f 8 B» "■ »• to slrik e against 
 as steam or smoke. 
 * .'I It b d it t C, .1/. T. andante. 
 21 n b a it e r n, v. n. vid. Pattern. 
 2lnbem, (rc-afyr) adj. true. 
 21 it b e n, pi. tlie Andes (of America). 
 
 21 n b C n t C It, re. (-8) remembrance, me- 
 mory ; remembering ; token ; comme- 
 moration ; keepsake ; einc8 — fetcril, 
 to commemorate ; ba8 fd)lltert_cnbc — , 
 grating remembrance; ba8 liijje — , 
 love-toy; tit nod) CtlljU fvifdu'llt — , 
 too green in remembrance; fd)teib = 
 feliiicit — 8, of scribbling memory. 
 
 2htbcrbar, adj. alterable. 
 
 21 it bcr, adj. 1. second; 2. different; 
 
 other; Phr. citteit £ag lint ben — n, 
 
 every second (other) day ; eiu8 llllt 
 
 ba8 — e, by turns; etnntat iibcr ba8 
 
 ■ — e, again and acain ; repeatedly; 
 — cr Stanb, — e Sitten, change of 
 station produces change of manners; 
 iitadit ba8 — en n>cifi, col. I am not to 
 be bubbled ; ba8 tft CtUHl8 — C8, that is 
 a different thing, alters the case ; tem- 
 pos. — let, ailj. inde.cl. of another kind ; 
 — ItfilllS, adv. otherwise; — lttbeil8, 
 adv. on the other hand ; — fet(8, adv. 
 on the other side ; — U)Stt8; adv. 
 — hJCtrtig, adj. in another place; else- 
 where; — Wett, atlr. — tneitig, adj. 
 in another place, at another time ; 
 otherwise; done in another manner; 
 further; — It'ettigc .guilfe emmrten, 
 to expect assistance from another 
 quarter. 
 
 Sin beret, /. (pi. -en) change, al- 
 teration (in an ill sense). 
 
 2l n b e r it, v. I. a. to alter, change ; 
 II. rrfl. to change, alter ; to mend, to 
 reform ; fig. to turn one's mind. 
 
 91 ttber 8, I. ni/i\ otherwise, differently, 
 nn"ilier way, in another manner ; else : 
 tttcht — , just so; to be sure; tlictlt 
 — a(8, nothing but : trgcnbtvp — , 
 somewhere else : — IVCtbCIt, to alter; 
 
 fid) — befiiuieii, to change one's 
 (own) mind ; II. conj. ttxnn — , n>P — , 
 if. provided; tr-Cint — nirt)t, unless; 
 ivenn Sit — ju .foflttfe finb, provided 
 you be at home; — N>0, I. adv. else 
 where, otherwhere, somewhere ei^e; 
 U. 1. 71. I.. T. alibi ; — IVPbcr, ado. 
 
 Sue! 
 
 from elsewhere, from another place, 
 
 — roobjlt, aiie. to another place. 
 2inbcrtf)alb, aig. ?»ie and a haff 
 
 — -4>fuit&, one pound and a half. 
 Jlltbcritng, /. (p/.-Cll) change, a> 
 
 teration; eilte — treffcit, to make at 
 
 alteration. 
 51 tt b e tt t C It, v. a. to declare by signs ; 
 
 to notify, announce, intimate, declare ; 
 
 to enjoin ; to signify. 
 91 It b e U t U II g, /. (pi. -etl) declaraUon, 
 
 notification, intimati en; glance. 
 
 21 tl b i d) t e n, v. a. to impute, chargn 
 with (falsely), put upon. 
 
 21 it b n n e r n, v.l.n. (aux. babcu $ 
 fetylt) to thunder at ; to knock violent- 
 ly ; to fall against with a thundering 
 noise ; II. a. to address in a thundering 
 voice, to stun. 
 
 21 it b r K, to. horehound (a plant) ; bev 
 fdjroarjc or fttnfenbC — , black hore- 
 hound. 
 
 21 tt b 5 r r C R, v. a. to dry (fruits, yet not 
 thoroughly). 
 
 21 It b r r e n, v. n. (aux. fci>n) to dry 
 upon and adhere to. 
 
 21 It b r a n g, to. (-C8) 1. Mcd.T. conges- 
 tion ; B. crowd, press. 
 
 21 It b r d n (J C U, r. r.. to press or crowd 
 against; ftd) an bie WroffClt — , to 
 court importunately and meanly the fa- 
 vour of the great. 
 
 21 n b r a u c n, v. a. vid. 2lnbrebut. 
 
 21 It b r i a 8, Andrew ; — frenj, 71. Pt. 
 Andrew's cross, Scotch cross ; //. T. 
 flanch ; — tnbcil, the order of St. An- 
 drew ; — tag, m. St. Andrew's day. 
 
 2lllbr ed)fcln, !>. o. to turn on; to 
 join by a turner's lathe ; to fit tight. 
 
 21 it b r e Ii e it, v. 1. a. to screw on ; etnerfl 
 
 eillC 9la]t — ,/. to impose upon one, to 
 
 tell one a fib ; bie SBailb — , JV. T. to 
 
 set up the shrouds of the top-icast ; II. 
 
 t». (aux. babcil) to begin to turn. 
 *2l It b r i C It It e, /. kind of dress fo» 
 
 women. 
 21 n b V 1 1 1 en, «. a. to tic to, twist on. 
 21 it b r i n g e n, j-. ir. n. (aux. fevm) to 
 
 push against or forward ; to press on, to 
 
 urge, to rush upon. 
 2lttbrtltgenb, adj. fig. moving, pa- 
 thetic, pressing. 
 
 *2l it b r g ij n, m. vid. 3iPttter. 
 21 it b r 1) C It, v. a. to threaten, menace 
 
 with. 
 21 n b r f) U n g, /. threatening, menace 
 
 threat. 
 2l*lb r lief, m. 1. the joining of one thin? 
 
 tis v.'Vther b.y printing ; 2. the thing thus 
 
 joined. 
 21 II b I'll cf C tt, r. a. to join by printing 
 
 to print in addition to. 
 21ltbviiffc!I, v. 11. M press rl se io, til 
 
 press against 
 
 91 It b tt f t C n, 7\ a. to exhale (fragrance) 
 
 to send fragrance against. 
 91 tt b II n ft C It, 0. n. (an c fe&n] to striku 
 
 against, settle (of str 
 2litbnpfen, r. a. to touch, (with a 
 
 wet sponge, &c). 
 
 21 n b 11 r rb, adv. + thereby, enclosed. 
 21 tic i f c v it, ?■. a, to incite, to stimulate 
 21 11 c i g It t It, v. a. to appropriate. 
 21 tt C t II a it b e r, adv. together ; vid, Ptll- 
 
 atlbcr : — fl'ianng, /. junction, joining. 
 2*inci8 or 2tneibe, /. A-ineid, Virgil's 
 
 Epic. 
 •21 it e f b B t e, /. (pi. -n) anecdote ; cdj 
 
 — artig, anecdotical 
 
 29
 
 autfo 
 
 21 n c I c I n, v. imp. ace. to disgust ; e8 
 
 cfclt mid) ait, it disgusts me. 
 '21 tic lit lo 31c, /.the doctrine of 
 
 winds. 
 *21 tt e m o mi t c v, m. [-4 ; ;•'. — JV. T. 
 
 wind-gage. 
 •aiUllK'UC, /. (pi. -n) anemone, 
 
 wind flower, pass-rose. 
 *9lr.cmcfcH*, m. (-8; pi. -0 Pnys 
 
 T. anemoscope. 
 91 rt C ltt p f e b 1 e rt, v. ir. a. to recom- 
 mend to, vii ©mpfchlcn. 
 51 n e r b c, m. (-« ; pi. -n) I. L. T. the 
 next heir ; II. n. hereditary portion. 
 91 it C r b C It, r. a. to impart, to transmit 
 by inheritance; 2ln«iccrbt, inherited; 
 hereditary ; aiigecrblC jfomfbcit, he- 
 reditary disease 
 9! n C r b t e t e it,. t>. ir. a. to offer ; tender, 
 md. @rbieten i : Slubictcn. 
 SI n c r b t e t c rt, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) offer, ten- 
 der; ciu — attnefjnteti, to close with 
 an offer; bag — jut Qlbfdjworutto, 
 etitcr Sotberung, wager of law. 
 91 it e r b U It (J, /. inheritance. 
 *'}{ rt C T I C, /. ignorance, stupidity. 
 91 It C r f C It It b a r, adj. recognizable. 
 91 It C r f C It It C rt, v. ir. a. to acknowledge, 
 to own : tlicbt — , to disown, to disavow ; 
 tic ullage — , to plead guilty. 
 Sine V tt n tt 1 1 1 d>, ad/, recognizable. 
 SltterfcmttniiJ, n. <— ffe« ; y/.-ffe) 
 acknowledgment, clear perception. 
 91 n c r f C tt nit tt (J, /. acknowledgment, 
 recognition ; — iitelb, n. L. T. money 
 paid by a tenant at the death of his 
 landlord as an acknowledgment of his 
 new lord, acknowledgment money. 
 91 K C r r t n g e tt, r. a. to acquire by toil. 
 91' II e t f d) a f f C It, I. v . a. to imprint by 
 creating ; II. part. adj. imprinted by cre- 
 ation, innate. 
 
 9. It C r f 6) I 1 d) C n, adj. surreptitiously 
 acquired. 
 
 91 tt e r tt) g C rt, conj. + seeing, con- 
 sidering, since, because. 
 91 It e r J i C f) C It, v . ir. a. 1. to inculcate 
 by education ; 2. vid. Qlllfjicben. 
 
 91 n f ab e I n, r. a. vid. &nbi$ten. 
 
 91 rt f 5 d) c I it, v. a. to fan at. 
 
 91 tt f a d) c n, o. a. lit. &■ fig. to kindle ; to 
 
 inflame. 
 91 rt f a b e I It, r. a. to string «o. 
 91 K f a b e it, v. n. + to begin. 
 91 r. f a b V b a r, adj. borvdable (qualified 
 for landing). 
 
 fil r. f a b r e tt, o. rr. I. r. to carry (bring) 
 near, to, up ; to land ; , J .ttCR — , to ad- 
 dress harshly, use roughly ; II. n. {auz. 
 ' : H 1. to drive close to, to come close 
 to; 2. to arrive; 3. .Win. T. to descend 
 - haft, to co to work ; bie 5'Ictte fuhr 
 CTl bio 3nfel an, the fleet put in at the 
 Ida; tttt ctrr>a8 — , to drive against, to 
 r in, strike- beat, or push against ; CV 
 font mit ^Btcrcii angefabren, he came 
 driving on with his coach and four. 
 9h:fabrfd>ad)r, /. (-eg; pR -c) 
 T. a shaft which miners descend 
 to go to their work. 
 
 Hit fa I) rt, f. (j>!. -Ctt) landing place, 
 rid. 2lnful)rr. 
 
 Ilnfatl, m. (-C8; pi. -fSHe) attack, 
 nss&ult, shock, onset, aggression ; — 
 cincr .(vran'hcit, fit. paroxism. access; 
 Ctn f lofeltcbcr — . a sadden shoes: : — 
 Don Srbrocrmntb, fit of dejection, 9ln- 
 fallc ant i^ielbcrre, perching^ticks 
 'on the fowling-floor) 
 30 
 
 3tofe 
 
 21 ttf alien, r.*r. 1. a. to attack, assault, 
 assaU, invade, aggTess, fall upon; II.' 
 n. (auz. \C.m) to fall against, to bounce; 
 L. T. to faU to. 
 
 S«n. Xaf a t leu, atitgrelf 'tm SiifBlInieoo- 
 
 "vevs -he idea of a more sudden and violent at- 
 tack than a^rtiftn. Whoever first injures or 
 ases any violence tnwarda another jircirt Hit on 
 (assaib him> The woif faat Wc £J).ii( an (at- 
 tacks the 6heep). 
 3SI nf iUi g, adj. &■ adv. L.T.I, liable 
 
 to inheritance ; 2. inherited, fallen to a 
 
 person. 
 
 91 n f a II 8 r c d) t, 71. (-e8 ; pi. -c) right 
 of inheriting (an estate). 
 
 3 tl fa 1 f * C It, v. a. 1. to adulterate ; 2. 
 (cittern cttuai) to impute falsely. 
 
 91 it f B n 3, m. (-8 ; pi -fSttge;! 1. begin- 
 ning, commencement ; 2. entrance ; 3. 
 origin, element; 4. opening (of a cam- 
 paign) ; — cer SEBelt, beginning of the 
 world; — C«tc8 gcttSUijCl, opening of 
 a campaign. 
 
 9lnfan3cn, r. ir. La. 1. to begin, 
 commence ; 2. to undertake ; to go 
 about ; 3 to do, act ; 4. to open ; 5. to 
 pjan or aim at ; 6. to be of use ; einen 
 getbgUg — , to open a campaign; 1 — JU 
 ladjen, JU rcctneit, to fall a laughing, a 
 weeping; tt>rc ilbranctt fi"3 crt au .H l 
 flici"'C!t, her tears began to flow; id) 
 
 iKty md)t, one i§ es nttt tbm— foil, 
 
 I know not how to deal with him ; 
 cr rocitJ ntdjr, ttte er e8 — fell, 
 he does not know how to bring it 
 about; II. n. (auz. baben) to begin, 
 ordinate, take rise ; Phr. tt\t$ fell id) 
 bamtt— ? what shall I do with it 7 eS 
 
 tfl ntdbts mit ihnt anjnfanflen u. f. tt?., 
 
 you can do nothing with him ; he is of 
 no use; tt>a8 faitiic id) an? what shall 
 1 do 7 Nets ift tabet anjufanflen? 
 what is to be done? C» »ar bavanf 
 attacfangctt, tu it. f. vo., tlie plan 
 was to. ike. ; c8 rear auf iitcitt 93cr= 
 terben angefangen, my ruin was aimed 
 g.t; ein ei3ene8 ^auSrocfcn — , to set 
 up for one's self; Ctttetl ..gaitbcl — , to 
 set up a business. 
 
 Sun. Jt n f .1 n a t n, 3f n 6 c 1 1 n, » t 9 i n n f n, 3fn. 
 atf) en. anpngen comprehends the idea of 
 beHnnin* in to widest signification and is used 
 in°re»ard to things that exist in time as well 
 as to such as exist in space; as: er fina, an 
 iu rtttn, he began to speak ; birr f.mat (tin 
 Mrttran, his land commences here. Keginncn and 
 onheben are used only when speaking of Uiings 
 which exist in time and of actions. Hence it* 
 pinntn denotes also to undertake 3fna.«bcit has 
 the same signification as anfanjtn, but is gene- 
 rally used only in familiar style. 
 
 91 it f S n 3 C r. to. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. begin- 
 ner: 2. novice, tyro ; 3. aggressor. 
 
 ^Infangerct/. (pi. -ctt) the work or 
 skill of a beginner. 
 
 91 tiffin git rf>, 1. adj. original, incipi- 
 ent ; II. adv. in the beginning, at first 
 
 91 II f a It 3 8, adv. in the beginning, at 
 first: gleid) — , at the very beginning; 
 compos. — blldfiabc, m. initial-letter; 
 capital; — gritllbe, p/. principles, rudi- 
 ments, elements, beginnings ; — pUItft, 
 77i. point of beginning: ■ — fdjtllc,/. ele- 
 mentary school ; — jetle, / initial line. 
 
 91 tt f fi r b e tt, r. a. to colour, to paint ; to 
 adulterate by colouring (wine). 
 
 9lttfaffcn, r. a. l.to lay hold of, to 
 seize: to touch: 2. to set about; fam. 
 or rceiRtic 2acbe bctm rerbtctt 6nbe 
 (3tpfct anutM'Tcn, he knows how to 
 set the right way about a thing. 
 
 91 nf a % b a r, adj. that which may be 
 laid hold of, seizable. 
 
 91 n f a It I e tt, r. n. (axx. fenn, to begin 
 to rot. 
 
 91 n fed) ten, r. ir. a. 1. to attack, ag- 
 gress ; to combat (an opinion", , 2. to 
 
 2Intl 
 
 tempt; 3. to concern; 4. to be the umtta 
 with, trouble, disturb. 
 91 it f e d) t b a r, adj. liable to be called 
 into question, controvertible. 
 
 91 it f e d) t u n g, /. (pi. -en) l. attacking 
 
 opposition ; 2. temptation ; 3. disturb- 
 ance, vexation ; — cr. baben, to mee; 
 with or be exposed tc temptations, dis- 
 .turbance. 
 
 91 n f e i I C n , v. a. 1. to begin filing ; 2. 
 to file a point, &c. to. 
 91 it f C i I f d) C It, r. c to bargain, to ask 
 the price. 
 
 91 n f C i tt b C n, v. a. to bear ill-will to- 
 wards, to show enmity to. 
 91 n f e t tt b U n g, /. enmity, bearing ill- 
 will, &x. 
 
 91 it f C r 1 1 g C n, v. a. to make ; to ar 
 range; to manufacture; eittc Stfte — , 
 to draw up a list ; L. T. to send to 
 (an order). 
 91 it f e f f e I n, o. a. to fetter, chain to, 
 lay in fetters. 
 91 tt f C 1 1 C n, v. a. to mix with grease . 
 to fatten. 
 91 n f C U d) t e n, v. a. to moisten, wet. 
 9itifeud)tBtnftI, 77t (-6; pi.—) T. 
 a brush for moistening 
 9lnfeud)tuit3 8 3i:ube / /. (pi. -n? 
 
 T. pit for moistening paper rags. 
 91 n f e It e t n, v. I. a. 1. to set on fire, tn 
 heat; 2./^-. to fire, animate, excite, en- 
 courage ; 11. n. (auz. tjabeit) to begin 
 firing. 
 
 91 tt f i 1 5 e it, b. a. T. to put the felt upon 
 the block. 
 
 91 n f i r n i f f e n, r. a. to varnish (over). 
 91 Itf I a lit men, v. a. to burn a lute, 
 to kindle, inflame. 
 
 9i n f la 1 1 et n, «. n. i. (us. anjjeflattetl 
 
 foinillCltyto advance fluttering ; 2. (auz. 
 
 nri; to strike against something ir 
 
 fluttering. 
 91 It f I C fb t e n, v. ir. a. to twist to, to 
 
 join by plaiting, to subjoin. 
 91 tt f I e cf f it, v. a. to mend, put a piece 
 of leather on. 
 
 91 It f I C b, e n, v. a. to implore, entreat, 
 beseech. 
 
 91 It f 1 e I) e t, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) implorer. 
 
 91 n f I c % U tt g, /. (pi. -en) imploration, 
 entreaty. 
 
 91 n f I e t f d) e n, v. a. to ahow the teeth, 
 to growl at. 
 
 91 n f 1 1 d C n, v. a. to botch, sew on, to 
 tack to, to patch up; fid) liberal! — , 
 fig. to intrude one's self every where. 
 
 91 tt f I i e b, C n, v. ir. n. to have re- 
 course to. 
 
 91 it f I i e 3 e n, v. ir. n. (auz. feint) l. u. 
 fly near or against ; 2. B. T. to grow 
 spontaneously (of trees) ; 3. Attn, T. to 
 settle; rtltcjcftccicn foiltllteit, to como 
 flying; Phr. Co' flicjt tt>llt a!lc8 0«, 
 he easily succeeds in every thing. 
 
 ittnfltefen, v. ir. n. (auz. fe»n) to 
 
 flow to, to flow against; to run bv, 
 
 to wash. 
 9lnf li> lien, v. a. to float to, on; ta 
 
 settle by floating. 
 9htfIotiutt3,/. (pi. -en) floating to, 
 
 alluvion ; — ered^t, n. L. T. right ol 
 alluvion. 
 91 it f I it d) e n, v. a. to imprecate, to 
 
 curse at. 
 
 91 it flu 3, 77i. (-e8;jrf.-Pge) LfligH 
 
 sudden approach, soaring up ; 2. flush, 
 tincture ; 3. smattering, smack ; 4. coj>. 
 pice-wood, copse, underwood, growth. 
 9!nflu$, n. (-ffe8; ;>.. — fiiifTe^ tiu
 
 tittfu 
 
 flowing against or near ; alluvion, that 
 which is deposited. 
 
 $ 11 f I »i ft e r it, ». a. to address in whis- 
 pers. 
 
 9t it f I u 1 1) e n, v. n. (auz. fcfitl) (of wa- 
 ters) to rush on, near, against. 
 
 91 It f I ft C It b, adj. enclosed, subjoined 
 
 31 11 f r b C r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) clamor- 
 ous creditor, dun. 
 
 91 It f r b e r tt, v. a. to claim, to call for, 
 
 to dun, vid. 'tforbem. 
 9'mforberunft, /. (pi. -en) claim, 
 
 pretence, demand ; — lllrtcfjctt aitf, to 
 
 lay claim to. 
 91 It f r m e ll, v. a. to form, to impart. 
 ?i It f r a g C, /. (pi. -It) 1. inquiry; 2. 
 
 demand, question. 
 
 91 it f r a g e rt, v. n. (mix. f; abcn) to ask 
 
 in going by, to inquire. 
 
 91 It f t CI (J e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) inquire/. 
 
 91 tt f r C f f C It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to eat (off), 
 to gnaw ; 2. to canker ; to corrode ; U. 
 nfl. to fill one's self with food ; to 
 grow fat. 
 
 91 tt f r t c r C tt, v. n. [mix. feyilt) to freeze 
 to ; to cling (stick) fast by freezing. 
 
 91 rt f r t f ft) C It, v. a. to refresh, to quick- 
 en ; fig. to animate, encourage, en- 
 liven, incite. 
 
 9lrtfrifcf)er, m. (-8) pi. — ) refiner 
 (in for- 
 
 91 It f r t f C& f e tt, m. (-8 J pi. —) T. re- 
 fining furnace. 
 
 91 tt f r i f cJ) U tt fj, /. refreshment ; fig. en- 
 couragement, animation. 
 
 9infU(j,e, /. (pi. -rt) T. annexed leaf, 
 ri-Jer; tit bcr — , enclosed. 
 
 % tt f U ft e tt, v. a. to fit to (of cabinet 
 makers). 
 
 91 R f it ft e tt, v. a. to add, annex, subjoin. 
 
 91 tt fit b [cit, d.I. a. 1. to feel, touch, 
 handle; 2. eittem (etncr <2acf)e) et= 
 
 U.UJ, to perceive by feeling ; II. rcfi. 
 
 u, feel. 
 91 tt f U () r, /. conveyance to . . . 
 91 n f it b r b rt r, tuff, allegeable. 
 91 n f ii I) r c g c f b a f) it, m. Typ. T. 
 
 91 It f it I) X t tt, v. a. 1. to bring near, carry 
 to; 2. to guide, conduct, to direct; 3. 
 to lead, to command ; 4. to teach, in- 
 struct; 5. to quote, cite ; 6. allege, ap- 
 peal to; 7. fig. to abuse, to take one in, 
 to cheat or trick one ; P/ir. CtttC Stelle 
 — , to' quote a passage ; ffllfcfy — , to 
 misquote; fcilt Dtcdit — , to plead one's 
 right. 
 
 9lttfu()rer, m . (-8; P i. —) i. guide, 
 (''inductor; 2. leader, commander, chief; 
 3. instructor, master; 4. deceiver; — 
 ftcllc, /. office of a commander. 
 
 91 tt f ii i) v C V f t, /. (pi. -en) imposition, 
 ption. 
 
 91 rt f ii b r ft c f to a T) tt, m. Tgp. T. teacher. 
 
 9li n f ii t) r u n ft, /. ( p i. -en) l. leading, 
 command ; 2. direction, conduct; 3. in- 
 struction; 4. citation, the quoting, quo- 
 tation, allegation, allegement, adduction, 
 assertion ; r>. cheat, deceit ; — Sjttcfactl, 
 a. sign of quotation, inverted commas 
 1-1 
 
 91 n f ii lien, v. ir. a. to fill, to fill up, to 
 niah, to store, stock. 
 
 ilnfiilluttft, /. (pi, -en) filling, re- 
 plenishment. 
 
 91 It f U It f C I tt, r a. to glitter at. towards. 
 
 9(ltfltvtb, /. (pi. -en) landing-place, 
 wharf 
 
 31 it f it f; c n, v. n. (auz. babeit) to get a 
 footing ; to light (of birds) 
 
 tinge 
 
 Ungate,/, (pi. -It) 1. declaration; 
 statement ; estimate, specification ; 2. 
 design, sketch, plan ; 3. account ; testi- 
 mony ; 4. denunciation, information ; 
 5. data ; 6. M. E. giving goods in part 
 of the ready money ; earnest money. 
 
 91 It ft CI b e I tt, v. a. to pitch with a fork ; 
 fig. vulg. to seize, appropriate. 
 
 91 It ft Cl f f C tt, v. a. to gape, stare at . . . 
 
 91 it ft a f f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) starer at, 
 
 91 tt ft it i) tt C tt, v. a. to yawn at, to stare 
 at one yawning. 
 
 91 It ft a 1 1 e tt, v. a. to mix with bile ; to 
 make bitter. 
 
 91 rt ft rt t 1 e tt, v. a. to bestow in marriage. 
 
 91 It ft rt 1 1 It It ft, /. giving in marriage ; 
 fig. conjunction, union. 
 
 91 tt ft e rt r t C t, adj. innate. 
 
 91 tt g e b a it b e, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) Arch. t. 
 
 a building attached to another. 
 
 91 It ft e B e 1 1 ft e, /. (pi. -It) M. T. mani- 
 fest (of a ship's cargo). 
 91 tt ft C b C 1 1 e, 71. (-8) barking, yelping at. 
 
 91 It ft C b e rt, v. ir. I. a. I, to begin to give, 
 to pay part (to secure a purchaser) ; 2. 
 to declare, to state, specify ; 3. to de- 
 sign, contrive, sketch, plan ; 4. to de- 
 nounce, inform against one, charge ; 
 5. to lead, set (the fashion) ; f>. to pre- 
 tend {vid. Dorgebert) ; vur. fctit Spiel 
 
 — , to call one's game : bic 3»lbt"ltft8= 
 
 uufabtftfctt ernes ©<$ufanerfl — , to 
 
 strike a docket ; bett Son — , to give 
 the tune, key ; fig. to lead, cet the 
 fashion, tone ; WrtV rairb cr milt — (for 
 rttlfrtttftCtt, tf)il!t) ? what will he do 
 
 now? bte rtitftcftcbcttt (Sitmme, the 
 
 sum stated or specified. II. 7t. (aux. I)fl- 
 bcit) to deal first (at cards). - 
 
 9lttfteber, m. (-8; p!. — ) 1. author, 
 
 inventor ; 2. denouncer, informer. 
 ?l tt ft C b e t e i, f. (pi. -CIl) informing, the 
 
 trade of informing. 
 9lttftebertfct), adj. 1 inventive ; ready ; 
 
 2. acting as an informer. 
 91 it ft e b e t e t, adj. adored. 
 9htgebtttbe, n. (-8; pi.—) present, 
 
 gift, birtl'.day present. 
 
 9lttg <\ li cb, tadj. pretended; nominal; 
 II. adv. r.ominally; rtttftebltcber 2JJa= 
 fjen, in the manner proposed (stated, 
 alluded to). 
 
 91 It ft C b ft C tt, part. adj. annexed. 
 
 91 it g C b r C n, adj. inborn, inbred, in- 
 nate, hereditary. 
 
 91 It ft C b t, 7i. (-C8 ; pi. -e) offer, first 
 bidding at an auction. 
 
 91 1! ft t b it r t, /. innate or hereditary 
 quality. 
 
 91 tt ft c b c i b f it, v. ir. n. (generally used 
 with laffcii) cittern e tract 8 — laffen, to 
 
 bestow upon, to favour with, to grant. 
 
 9t tt ft e b c n f c it, vid, 9lttbcnfett. 
 
 91 It ft C f rt 1 1 f, 7i. T. L. contingent In- 
 heritance. 
 
 91 It ft e f r C f f C tt, part. adi. Mai. T. can- 
 ker-bit, carious, vid. Slnfteffen. 
 
 9Ittftebrt!tfte, 9!micbaitftfet, 9tnge= 
 l)Cltfc, 71. pendant ; amulet. 
 
 91 It ft c f) ii U f e, n. aggregate ; heap, 
 mass. 
 
 91 n ft e \) e tt, v. ir. I. a. 1. to approach ; 
 to go towards, to make up; 2. etnett — 
 itttt, to solicit, to entreat; 3. to address ; 
 4. to concern, to have to do with or re- 
 lation to; to apply to one; to address, 
 entreat, solicit one ; IL n. (<ikx. fevtt) 1. 
 to begin, commence, open ; 2. to be 
 practicable, possible ; 3. t 
 tolerable, to do : 4. (of tr'Mis. &c.) to 
 
 Sngt 
 
 take root, Degm togrow : .">. v>f fruits, tc. 
 to rot, spoil; I'Ar.-bc8 91rtd)bor8 .i?Clltl 
 gefjt rttt, the neighbours house takes fire, 
 catches; er, fie it. f. ra. ftcbt n'irf) 
 ttirbtS Cttt, he, she. &c. is nothing to me; 
 
 raa8 flcfjt ba8 - 2ic it. f. ra. an ? what 
 is that to you, fcc? ber 1'erlujt rairb 
 raobt "P^ ctitftcbcit, the lose wi!l not 
 be so great after all ; fo gcbt'8 ntdjt an, 
 it cannot be done, will not do this way. 
 
 91 tt ft e 1} e n b, I. part. adj. commencing i 
 mit — tr fflam, at dusk ; cin — er 
 Scb/iiler, a young scholar ; II. 
 concerning, as to, as for. 
 
 9iltget)ertb8, adv. in the beginning, at 
 first. 
 
 91 It g e f) 1, n. (-8) property. 
 
 91 n ft e b, B r c n, v. n. {aux. baben) with dot 
 
 1. to belong, appertain : 2. to be related 
 
 91 It ft e b o 1 1 ft, 1. adj. dnt. 1. belonging 
 to ;_ 2. related to ; II. s. 91 — C, relative 
 ntetttc — en, my relatives, my relations, 
 my kinsmen, my parentage. 
 
 9lngeifertt, v. a. to slaver, to ca- 
 lumniate. 
 
 91 tt ft e i V C I tt, v. a. to scourge, whip 
 on. 
 
 91 tt g e 1 1 a g t C, m. <$• /. dccl. like an 
 adj. defendant, accused. 
 
 91 tt ft C f it It ft C 1 1, part. adj. artificial. 
 
 91 It ft e I,/, (pi. -tt) 1. hinge (of a door ; 
 
 2. angle, hook, fishing-hook ; 3. pole (of 
 the earth): 4. any thing pointed; bie 
 — tt tCT Stcriett, the stincs of bees ; 
 the tongue of a sword blade; jrat|cbeu 
 Sfjiir unb — ftctfttt, fin-, to be at a 
 pinch; ttttt etttev ftofbcticn 9lngel 
 fifebett, prov. to_ angle with a golden 
 rod ; compos. — fi|d), 7/1. thornback. cut- 
 fish ; — fifeber, 771. angler ; — brtf cit, m. 
 fishing-hook; — frct8, m. polar cirK ; 
 — puntt, ra. pole; — rutbe, /. an 
 
 rod, spiller, fishing-rod ; — fd)nttr, /. 
 angling-line, line ; — ftcrtt, m. pole star, 
 north-star; — ractt, adv. wide open. 
 
 91 tt ft c I ct tt g c it, vid. 9litlrttiftcii, 91n« 
 
 fommcit. 
 9lttftelb, n. (-C8; pi. -cr) earnest, 
 
 earnest- money. 
 
 9lltftclegctt, adj. 1. adjacent, confi- 
 ning, adjoining; 2. important, of con- 
 sequence ; ftclj — fcpit Iflffctt, to take 
 care of, to be very careful about, 
 to take to heart; to have concern for, 
 to take an interest. 
 
 9'lttftclegenbett,/. (/v.-nf cot 
 business, affair, matter; innere - — cit, 
 
 internal (domestic) affairs; rtlliUvitt: Jl 
 — Cit, foreign affairs. 
 
 S;m. Sit Attcgtiifjcit, OcfcMf tt. NW 
 (from f^.ifffn) denotes noy buainem 01 
 pation in which any one in, or on^lit to been- 
 g'f^d. Kngfttatntttl (frcm anftrgen, .im »>fr. 
 jen lirgrn) nignitiea an a/Tiir or concern, wl,:< it 
 18 the object (or means of obtaining die objecO 
 of one's wish or desire. 
 
 91 tt ft e I C ft e tt 1 1 i &), 1 . adj. of concern, 
 urgent, solicitous, pressing; II 
 with concern, concernedly, urgently 
 pressingly. 
 
 9lngeler, vid. dingier. 
 
 9lltftcltCrt,/. 1 B. 7*. angelic* ;S.JIfiu 
 T. angelot; railbe — , gent-wort; bit 
 beevctttragenbe — , petty morel; 3. An 
 gelica (pr. n.). 
 
 91 H ft C I n, v. a. to angle, to fish With a 
 line; ttttt SlieftCtt — , to fly fish ; liarh 
 Ctmci-S — , fig. to angle, to fish for. 
 
 91 It g C I b e It, v. a. to vow, promise, 
 protest solemnly. 
 
 91 it ft c I o b u it g,/. (pi. -eiO ; 9lngel i ; b- 
 ttin, it. (-ffe?; pi -ffe) row, 
 
 protestation. 
 
 CI
 
 2!ng' 
 
 Slncjft 
 
 SInba 
 
 -< H n g c I c I a t r i c, /. the worship of I *3l n g 1 i c i 8 m, m. (j>i. 
 
 angels. 
 
 *?l it g e I P I P 3 T c, /. the doctrine of 
 angels and spirits. 
 
 *3 It gel p ft a It i C, /. the appearance 
 (visible manifestation) of angels. 
 
 21 n oel fa d) f e, m. (-n ; pi. -n) 9ln= 
 gelfa^ftfc^, adj. Anglo-Saxon. , 
 
 91 n {J C lit C f f C 11, I. adj. conformable, 
 suitable, fit ; II. adv. conformably, fitly ; 
 answerably. 
 
 2liigentcffcnfteir, /. conformity, 
 suitableness, fitness. 
 
 21 It g e n e ft lit, L adj. acceptable ; agree- 
 able, pleasant, pleasing, grateful, wel- 
 come; II. adv. agreeably, pleasantly; 
 cin — cr ©crurf) u. f. ro., a sweet 
 smell; fid) bet 3emanben— madden, 
 
 to approve one's self to one. 
 
 21 It g C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. green, grass- 
 plot ; mead ; pasture-ground ; 2. down ; 
 3. lay-stall; compos. — ftlume, f. daisy; 
 ■ — fraut, n. knot-grass. 
 
 21 It 9 C r a U eft t, part. adj. smoked ; vid. 
 2ln'raud)cn. 
 
 21 n g e r I i it g, rid. (Sttgcvling. 
 
 21 it g e f eft t C p p, n. JV. T. sea-drag. 
 
 2lttgefct)CTt, I. adj. important, es- 
 teemed, creditable, considered of con- 
 sequence, of credit, of note, illustrious ; 
 II. conj. seeing, considering. 
 
 21 it g e f e f f e It, adj. settled. 
 
 24 it g e f i eft t, n. (-§ ; pi. -cr) face,_ coun- 
 tenance, visage, air, look, mien ; tin — , 
 in the face, presence ; SOtt — JU — , 
 face to face ; »Plt — , by sight ; — S bcr 
 (Stabt, in the face of the town. 
 
 21 K g e f i eft 1 8, adv. in face (sight) of; en 
 the spot, immediately. 
 
 21 It g C ft a lit m t, part. adj. hereditary, 
 innate, natural. 
 
 21 It g C ft ft I C It, adj. furtively acquired, 
 got by theft. 
 
 21 tt g e ro a it b t, pnrt. adj. applied, prac- 
 tical; bte — e SUatftcmatif, practical 
 mathematics. 
 
 21 tt g e to i It It C It, v. a. to win ; to acquire. 
 
 21 ii g e to i> ft 11 e It, v. a. to accustom to, 
 inure, use. 
 
 21 it g e ro p ft it ft e 1 1, /. (pi. -en) habit. 
 
 custom, usage, habitude, practice ; CU3 
 
 — , habitually. 
 
 21 n g e 10 ft it It rt g, /. assuefaction. 
 21 It g } a It b C r t, part. adj. spellbound, 
 
 vid. 2ln$anbeni. 
 
 21 It g t e r C n, v. a. to stare at. 
 
 21 it g t C fj eit, v. ir. a. 1. to pour to, 
 
 against, on ; to water ; 2. to broach a 
 
 bottle; 3. to cast to, add by ending. 
 
 founding; baS .Mlcibpafit, a.U rodrccS 
 
 aiigegpffcn, the coat fits tight. 
 91 it gift, rid. 2liigclb. 
 •21 it g i o g-r a J) b t e or 21ngioIpg!c, /. 
 
 Mai. T. an.'. 
 
 *2litg tofpcrmdttfdj, adj. B. T. 
 angiospermatic. 
 
 •91 It g i P t P 111 1 C, /. S. T. angiotomy. 
 
 91 11 g i 1 1 C It, v a. to coo at ; to allure. 
 
 •jiitglaife, /. {pi. -it) an English 
 dance. 
 
 91 it g I a tt 1, m. (— CS) glare or glitter cast 
 on a body. 
 
 21 it g 1 a n \ c rt, v. n. (aux. ftafceni to re- 
 flect against, glitter at 
 
 91 It g I e i d) C It, v. a. to assimilate. 
 
 21 n g I e i rfttt n g, /. assimilation. 
 
 21 it g I e 1 1 e n, ». n. (auz. ferm) to strike 
 asrainst in gliding. 
 
 91 tt g I e t, m. (-3 ; p'. — N angler 
 32 
 
 21 n g I i c b e t n, v. a. to join with links 
 *2l tt fl I i f O II i f eft, adj. English, Angli- 
 can. 
 21 ng lint men, v. rcg. Sr ir.n. (am. 
 
 fesit) to catch fire, to kindle, to begin to 
 plow. 
 
 *2l it g I i f t r e n, v. a. I. to anglicise ; 2. 
 to dock a horse. 
 
 21 tt g I i t f d) c ii, vid. 9lnglcitcn. 
 
 *3l It g t lit a It C, m. (-n jrf. -n) an ex- 
 cessive admirer or imitator of the Eng- 
 lish. 
 
 *2l tt g I P m a n I C, /. anglomania. 
 
 91 n g I P % C n, v. a. vtdg. to stare at . . . 
 with open eyes. 
 
 21 it g I it ft c n, v. n. (auz. ferin) to vjn a 
 
 to glow. 
 
 21 n g r d tt $ e tt, vid. 9lttgtctijen. 
 2lngreifeit, v. ir. I. a. l. to handle, 
 
 touch ; to get hold of, lay or take bold 
 of, to lay hands on, to seize ; 2. to at- 
 tack, assault, assail, charge, invade ; 
 to insult ; 3. (in a general sense) to do ; 
 4. to exhaust, weaken, fatigue ; et= 
 VUflS — , col. to undertake, set about; 
 U. refl. l.to strain, exert one's self; 2. 
 jig. to do the utmost, be liberal ; Phr. 
 
 t$ grctft fid) rocicb an, it feels soft. 
 
 21 tt g v e i f c n b, adj. offensive ; bcr — e 
 £[)eil, the aggressor. 
 
 21 It g r C i f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) aggressor, 
 assailant. 
 
 21 It g r C i f It n g, /. the act of attacking, 
 &c. rid. 2ltigveifeit ; — Stoeife, ado. of- 
 fensively. 
 
 21 n g r e i it c n, v. a. to grin at. 
 
 21 n g r e n j e tt, v. n. (aux. ftaben) to 
 border upon, to confine on or v\ ith, to 
 adjoin; aitgrcnjCltb, part. adj. adjacent, 
 contiguous. 
 
 21 n gtiff, (-C§; P 7.-e) 1. feel; 2. at- 
 tack, assault, chanre ; 3. handle, vid. 
 
 |$ri|f; — am Secret, Tgp. t. thumb 
 piece; ben crftcit — auflljaltert, to 
 
 stand the first brunt ; cillClt llCUClt — 
 thlttt, to charge again; JUllt — blefctl, 
 to sound the charge ; in compos. — &- 
 biinbltiji, n. offensive alliancej — §= 
 f ricg, m. offensive war ; — Stuaffeit, pi. 
 weapons of offence ; — Srpcifc, adr. by 
 way of attack; — SWCtfc JU JScrfe 
 gcbeit, to keep one's self to the of- 
 fensive. 
 
 21 n g r i it f c tt, v. a. to grin at. 
 21 n g r P 1 1 C It, v. a. to grumble, look an- 
 grily at 
 
 91 n g V It It 5 C It, v. a. to grunt at. 
 21 n g ft, /. (pi. 9lltgfte) anguish ; anxi- 
 ety, agony, pangs (of death) ; fear, ter- 
 ror ; t'PV — fdircicrt, to scream out ; 
 jrt — gtratbetl, to take alarm. 
 31 1! g ft, adv. fearful, alarming, anxious, 
 uneasy ; lltir ift — , I am in fear, I am 
 uneasy ; 1llir rturb — , I grow uneasy ; 
 etnem — ntadlClI, to put one in ftar; 
 compos. — CtTCgcltb, adj. alarming; 
 — gebcut, — gefdu'ri, n. — mf, m. la- 
 mentable outcry, howling ; cry of dis- 
 tress, scream; — ruf bCa JiPbti?, scream 
 of death : — mailtl, in. executioner ; 
 — fdmjcif;, — tt'Ppfcit, m. cold sweat ; 
 — »pll, adj. anxious, fearful; painful; 
 — Itnb bctnge, very uneasy, terribly, 
 frighten, d, 
 
 21 n g ft e n, vid 9lngfttgcit. 
 21 n g ft er, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. a Swiss 
 farthing ; 2. provine. a kind of buttle. 
 
 21 it g ft b a ft, adj. vid sftngflli*. 
 
 en) an<,licism. 2l .1 g ft t g, I. adj. lull o:' anguish, ans 
 
 ious ; II. — , or — lid), adv. oppressed 
 
 with care, with anguish, anxiously, 
 
 timid, cowardly. 
 21 n g ft i g C It, v. a. to alarm, strika 
 
 with fear, anguish; to make uneasy ; 
 
 fid) iibcv ctHM3 — , to fret about — 
 2l It g ft I i d), I. adj. 1. anxious, uneasy, 
 
 timid, cowardly ; 2. careful ; II. adv. 
 
 anxiously. 
 
 21 ii g ft I i cb f e i t, /. (pi. -en) 1. an* 
 
 iousness ; anxiety ; timidity ; 2. solicj 
 
 tude, care. 
 
 21 it g u cl c n, v. a. wig to look at. 
 *2l n g u I d r, adj. angular. 
 *21 it g U I U &. m Math. T. angle. 
 *2l n g ii c t e, /. pi. -n) water-melon 
 21 n g ii r t e n, «. a. to gird, {fird about, 
 aingnfL m. (-ts; pi. -uffe' ?rija» s 
 
 poured against or added Dy casT.ng. 
 *2ln gufturat l nb e angustura- 
 
 bark. 
 21 nb. aben, v. ir.n. .ma. baben) to have 
 
 on, wear ; ,5g. vidg. (tiiicm CtruaS) to 
 
 get the start of, to do one harm, get at. 
 21 n b Cl cf c n, ». a. to begin to hack, to cut. 
 21 tt ft a f t e n, r~ n . (aux. b'tben) to stick 
 
 to, to be attacri'jd to, to adhere to. 
 
 21 n ft d f t e rr, mi. Qlnfteften. 
 
 21 n % E g c i It, v. imp. to strike or boat 
 
 at (of hail). 
 21 it t) d g C r n, v. a.l.xo deposit, float on 
 
 2. to gain from. 
 21 tt ft d { C I n, v. a. to clasp ; to hook on ; 
 
 to fix with little hooks ; to catch with 
 
 the claws. 
 21 11 ft a I C II, v. a. to hook on (to), to 
 
 grapple. 
 21 H ft a I f t C X II, r, a to fix by the halter. 
 2'lnft all, m. (-e6) sound. 
 21 11 ft a 1 1 C It, v. n. (aux. ftaben) to sound 
 
 against. 
 21 it ft a I fen, v. a. s P . T. ben Seitftunb 
 
 ■ — , to tie the limehound to the cord. 
 
 21 n ft a 1 1, m. (-Cg) 1. the halting, stop- 
 ping : 2. hold, support ; — fetl, n. JV. T 
 vid. 9lnbaltcr ; — talje, /. JV. T. a rope 
 used to hold a ship wliilst careened. 
 
 21 11 ft a 1 1 C n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to hold to ; 
 to hold, stop ; to rein up, restrain, 
 control ; to stay ; 2. Med. T. to astringe, 
 constringe ; 3. to seize, detain, arrest (a 
 debtor) ; ciltcn }U ettDOS — , to keep 
 to, to admonish ; JUllt SBejaftlciI — , 
 to dun ; H. n. (aux. ftabetl) 1. to take 
 hold of, to keep fast, to stick to ; 2. to 
 continue, last, persevere, hold on, keep 
 on, persist in ; 3. to halt, to stop; 4. to 
 apply for, to petition for, to sue for. to 
 solicit, request: 5. to discontinue ; Phr 
 
 inn ciu Bfrauenjimmet — , to ask for a 
 
 lady, to court (woo, desire) her in mar- 
 riage ; III. rcfl. to cling to, lay hold of. 
 
 21 11 ft a 1 1 C n, 7i. (-8) 1 . the clinging to ; 
 2. stopping ; 3. admonishing ; 4. solici- 
 tation ; auf — ftcrauc-gcgebcn, publish- 
 ed at request. 
 
 21 It ft a 1 1 e It b, adj. persevering, contin- 
 uous, constant; eine — e Jtranfftett, 
 a lasting disease. 
 
 21 n ft a 1 1 c r, m. (-5 ; pi. — ) 9lnftaU«* 
 
 feil, n. JV. T. holdfast. 
 
 21ttft a 1 1 f ant, adj. persevering, con 
 
 etant, uninterrupted. 
 31 n b a 1 1 f a lit t c i t, /. perseverance. 
 21 n ft a 1 1 it n g, /. holding, stopping, fcc. 
 
 vid. 2lnbaltcit. 
 21 r. ft a m ill C t n, r. I. a. to produce ot 
 
 fix by hammering; II. n. (aux. baftcitl 
 
 m hammer at.
 
 »nbe 
 
 21 It B d rt b C n, adv. near, at hand. 
 
 51 n B a tt g, m. (-e8 ; pi. ~Bdnge) l. ap- 
 pendix, addition, appendage ; 2. post- 
 script ; 3. an annexed proviso, a condi- 
 tional clause ; 4. adherents, party, fac- 
 tion, sect ; band, set, gang ; bet — JU 
 cincm Scftaittente, codicil. 
 
 91 n b a n g e n, ». :>. n. (<wx. Baben; l. to 
 
 be attached to, belong to ; 2. to hang 
 on, upon; fig. eiltem — , to adhere, 
 mi -k to one ; ciltcr ©rtcbe — , to stick 
 to ... , to cleave to . . . 
 21 n b a tt g e tt, v. I. a. to hang, append ; 
 to fasten, fix ; fig. to add, join, to adjoin ; 
 subjoin; cittern fine Jtranfbctt — , 
 to infect one with a disease ; (eitiem 
 CttUrtS) fig. to cast an aspersion or 
 blemish upon one ; to give a nick- 
 name ; cincm etne SBaare — , to cheat 
 one into a bargain; CtltCltt fllle8 — , 
 cont. to bestow all upon one ; tv tjat 
 it)X 2lllf8 rtttgcbdttgt, he has squan- 
 dered all his fortune upon her ; bic 
 4?attgcmattcrt — , JV. T. to sling the 
 
 liammocks; II. rrfl. to cling, stick, force 
 one's self in, upon. 
 
 21 n B rt n g C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) adherent, 
 follower; partisan ; (cont.) hanger on. 
 
 21 it b d it g c r c i, /. (pi. -en) coin, hang- 
 ing on ; factious attachment ; what is 
 inclined to stick to. 
 
 21 It b. (i n g t g, adj. cleaving , adherent, 
 annexed, connected, belonging, bound 
 to, intruding, importunate, consequen- 
 tial ; »Pf ©cridbt — , L. T. pending ; 
 cir.cn SprOCCf) — lltacbcn, to com- 
 mence a lawsuit, to bring an action 
 against one. 
 
 21 r. b d n g 1 i d), adj. attached, faithful to. 
 
 21 n b d n g 1 1 cB f e 1 1, /. attachment, ad- 
 herence, adhesion. 
 
 21 ii b d n g I t n g, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) cont. 
 
 hanger-on. 
 
 21 n b d n g f c I, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. appen- 
 dix, appendance ; 2. amulet; 3. .V. 7'. 
 sea-dra_ r . 
 
 91 It h a r f c 11, v. c. to rake to or on. 
 
 21 n b a S p C n, v. a. to fasten with iron 
 hooks or bands. 
 
 21 n b rt It d), m. (-8) breatliing on, aflla- 
 tion. 
 
 21 r. b rt u cB e U, v a. to breathe at or 
 upon. 
 
 81 n b a U C U, v. ir. a. to cut on, to begin 
 
 to cut; ben Sifcb mit bcr 21ngcl — , 
 
 Sp. T. to give a jerk with the angling- 
 rod when the lish has taken the bait. 
 
 21 It b d U f C t It, v. a. to form into small 
 heaps. 
 
 Slnbduftn, v. I. a. to heap up, to 
 treasure up, to amass, accumulate ; II. 
 rrfl. to increase, accumulate. 
 
 91 U h d li f C V, m. (-9 ; pi. — ) accumu- 
 lator. 
 
 "ii n b d u f u n g, /. ( pi. -en) accumuia- 
 
 '.'iii, aggregate. 
 k 11 b C b C n, v. ir. I. a. to lift up, lift close 
 
 to; II. n. {an*. l)rtbe:t) to begin, com- 
 mence. 
 
 21 n b C b C r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) beginner, 
 author. 
 
 9lnf)eft*rt, v. a. 1. to fasten, affix; 
 2. to stitch to, sew up ; 3. to pin to. 
 
 51 ll b e i I C tt, v. I. n. to heal on ; II. n. 
 (am. fctlll) to get fixed by healing. 
 
 51 n \) C I til, adv. + home, in one's house ; 
 to ; — fallen, to fall to, to devolve ; 
 — getctl, to leave with, to put into 
 one'9 hands ; — ftf Uett, to commit, to 
 leave to one's free will,; to defer. 
 
 91mm 
 
 91 n % t i lit C I tt, v a. to put in mind of 
 
 home. 
 21 n b C t f rb t g, adj. pledged by promise, 
 
 bound; ftcB — mncBctt $11, to promise, 
 
 to bind or oblige one's self. 
 
 *21 n b c I a t i 8 n, /. vid. .ftcucBen. 
 
 21 tt b C I f C n, v. a. 1. to assist ; 2. to ob- 
 tain employment for a person. 
 
 21 It b e tt f C I rt, v. a. to fix a little ring to 
 (a medal, &c), to fasten with a little 
 ring or hook. 
 
 21 n h e n f c n, vid. 2lnBdngcn. 
 2lnf)fr, (2litbcro), ado. + hither, to 
 this place ; Bi8 — , hitherto ; — f Itllft, /. 
 arrival. 
 21 n b, C § C n, v. a. 1. to hunt, begin hunt- 
 ing, chasing ; 2. fig. to incite, set on ; to 
 instigate, stir up; cillCIt .£>Ullb — , to set 
 on a dog. 
 21 It b C % C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) setter on, 
 
 instigator, abettor, inciter. 
 91 it b C tj C r C t, (pi. -Ctt) inciting, setting, 
 
 setting on, stirring up. 
 21 it 1) C It fb C I tt, v. a. falsely to attribute. 
 21 11 1) e U I C tt, v. a. to howl at. 
 91 tt be lit, +vid. .§eute. 
 21 tt b e X e n, v. a. to inflict by witchcraft, 
 to bewitch. 
 21 11 b t e b, m. (-C8 ; pi. -e) T. the com- 
 mencement of felling wood ; the place 
 where wood is felled. 
 21 n b t f f C It, v. a. to hiss or to hoot at 
 21 n b h C, /. (pi. -n) risirg ground, high 
 ground, hill : bic BeberrfcbdtbC — , com- 
 manding ground. 
 21 tt b P I C tt, v. n. JV. T. to haul tight 
 (the bowline, &c.) ; bie Stboten — , 
 to haul aft the sheets. 
 21 n b 1 1 a It, n. (-8) tow-rope, hawser. 
 21 It b V e tt, v. a. 1. to hearken to, listen 
 to, give ear to; 2. (cincm etttHt8) to 
 perceive (by listening) ; Plir. ba8 bort 
 ftcb) febott a\l, this is beautiful; ba$ 
 idfjt ficb, — , this may be listened to, 
 is worth hearing. 
 21 it I) i3 v u tt g,/. bearing. 
 2lnBofen, v. refl. Iml. to put on 
 breeches. 
 
 21 tt b it >) f c n, v. 71. (aux. fe»n) to hop to j 
 angcljiipft fommen, to come hopping 
 near. 
 21 tt () It ft C tt, v. a. to cough at ; to give a 
 
 hint by coughing. 
 *9T n b i) b V I C, /. Ch. r. destitution of 
 
 water. 
 *2l it f) 1) b V t f cf), adj. Ch. T. anhydrous. 
 *3J It () \) b r 1 1, m. C/i. T. anhydrous sul- 
 phate of lime. 
 *9Jlntgma, n. enigma; dttigiitatifcfi, 
 adj. enigmatical, obscure; diugmati)u 
 ten, v. n. to speak enigmatically or 
 obscurely. 
 *2lni'll, m. anil. 
 
 *2llttlttab V erf i D tt, /. animadver- 
 sion. 
 
 *0( n t m d I C H I a, pi. animalcules. 
 *2l It i m a I i e n, pi. 1. animal bodies; 2 
 animal food. 
 
 *2l n t m a I i fa t i 5 n, /. animalizatjon ; 
 — Sprocefi, m. process of animalization. 
 
 •5S tt i m a 1 i f rf), adj. (tl)icfifcB) animal. 
 *2l n t m a I i f i r e u, v. a. to animalize. 
 *2l tt i lit a I i 8 m tt 8, m. animalism. 
 
 *2lni m alit 3 1, /. vid. Sbierbeit. 
 *2l n i m a 1 1 S n,f. vid. 93elebitttg. 
 
 *2l n i nt C, n. gum anime. 
 
 *2l n i m t r e n, v. a. vid. Sklcbcit, 2Iu= 
 rct^ctt. 
 
 *9t n t ttt D 8, adj. passionate ; lively 
 angry ; hostile. 
 
 *9l n i ITt D f i t d t, /. animosity. 
 
 *21 It i 111 i f P, adv. Mu». T. animoso. 
 
 *. r l tt i i, m. -cc-. anise : mit — »ur}ctt 
 to cover with anise : rumpus. — ovfel, 
 in. .-pice-apple; — braniltivcitl, m. 
 anise-seed spirit or cordial, anisette' 
 — 1)0[\, ii. anise-seed wood; — i}l, m 
 anise-»eed oil • — JUtf cr,m. sugared anise. 
 
 21 It j rt g C tt, o, I. a. 1. to begin to chase ; 
 2. to unharbour the hart ; 3. to set on ; 
 II. n. (aux. fern or rtiigcjagt foiiiinen, 
 to rush on impetuously. 
 
 21 it jctjo, 2ltij.efct, 2lnjcfcunb, + vid. 
 3cfct. 
 
 21 tt j C cb C n, r. «. to yoke, couple undei 
 
 • the yoke. 
 
 21 n f rt tit V f, 7/i. (-C8) struggling against. 
 
 21 n f d m p f c n (gegen), v. a. to struggle 
 against, combat. 
 
 21 tt f rt 11 f, 77i. (-C8 ; pi. -frtltfc) buying ; 
 purchase, acquisition ; earnest-money. 
 
 21 It f rt U f C 11, v. I. a. to buy, purchase ; 
 II. rrfl. to buy lands, to settle at ur in a 
 place. 
 
 21 It f C, /. a small peg (in a plough). 
 
 21 n f C, /. (pi. -n) 1. lake-trout : 2 prorinc. 
 butter; — llbluiltc, /. vid. 9?ttttcrbltH 
 me ; — nbutter, f. <S- m. butter churn- 
 ed in May ; — ttlllilcB,/. butter-milk. 
 
 21 It f C 1) t C tt, v. a. to sweep towards. 
 
 2lttfcilett, v. 0.1. to fasten with 
 wedges ; '2. fig. cincn — , to dun, to annoy 
 one in order to obtain BOmetbing. 
 
 2lufel, vi. (pi. — ) Sp. E. ankle, 
 ankle-bone, vid. (5'ltEel. 
 
 21 n ! c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. anker, an- 
 chor (a liquid measure) , 2. JV". T. an- 
 chor ; grapnel ; fig. a symbol of perse 
 rerance and hope; ben — rocrfcit, 
 rtiiiSiKt'fcn, to cast (drop) and 
 ft'dt not — legen, to anchor; vox — 
 liegcit, to ride at anchor; bic — licb = 
 ten, to weigh anchor, to break adrift 
 from the moorings; ciltCIt 2tUVlll »0I 
 — rtUSbrtlteil, to ride out a storm ; 
 »pr — troibC!!, to drag the anchors : 
 bit8 Scbiff tveibt vpr — , or bev — 
 fdilcVPt, ibe anchor comes home 
 (drives 1 : ccv — ^Atlgt, the anchor is 
 a trip; bcr — ift junt goUeti flar, the 
 anchor is apeak; cincit — fdMihcti or 
 Befleiben, to shoe an anchor; ben — 
 frtVpcn, to cut the cable: cincn — am 
 :)iiiK]C fcftmrtcfaett, to clinch a cable; 
 ci licit — fifdu'it, to Bweea foi an an- 
 chor; cin — bcffcnXaii fid) ubtt* 
 fd)fagert I)at, foul anchor; anf ben — 
 juftetiertt, to steer the ship to hi 
 chor; compos. — rtmt, t«. arm of an 
 anchor; — rtiigc, ». eye of an anchor; 
 — brtlttlt, 771. .V. T. clinch boll : — bOJC, 
 /. buoy (fistened to an anchor) : — 
 'flicge, — fcbrtitfel, /. — fliigel, m. fluke, 
 palm; — flptt, n. buoy; — fiittCVUlig,. 
 
 | /. lining of the bow ; — QClb, ». an- 
 chorage; — gntnb, m, sounding, an- 
 chorinu ground, anchor-bold, anchor 
 age: fcBlecbter — grunb, foul ground; 
 -bafen, m. nut of an 
 hook; — brtt8, Tii. clutchinff of the 
 arms, (rent Of an anchor: — bancf, pi. 
 flukes; — brtfpcl, m. capstan: — bclin. 
 ni. shank of an nnchor ; — bplt, « an- 
 chor-stock; — ft'CUJ, 7i. anchor-cross, 
 stock (crown) of an anchor: — locb, 
 n, haw ee i — Io8, adj. unmoored, adrift ; 
 ba? Sehlfftfl — tt$, the vessel draL'M 
 the anchors; — tliiffc, /. pi. nuts of an 
 anchor; — plrttj, m. anchoring place, 
 — rccbt, n. anchorage, pri 
 "iicge of anchoring; — riart.Tii. ring of 
 
 n
 
 mn 
 
 mi anchor ; — rutbe, /. — fcbafr, m. 
 ■hank of an anchor; — fdjaufel, vid. 
 — flicge ; — fcbmicb, m. anchor smith: 
 — fell, — tail, n. cable; bag — fell 
 ( — Um) jufammcit Icgctt, to coil the 
 cable ; bdti — fctl (—tail) Ht bctt JvliU 
 ftlt ycni'alucil, to freshen the hawse ; 
 ciit — fctl ( — tan) trcttfcit, to worm a 
 cable ; bag — fctl ( — tan) fcfoujcbt, the 
 cable surges; — fpifce,/. bill of an an- 
 chor — )tid), m. clinch of a cable ; 
 — ftctf, m. stock of an anchor ; — ftpc£i3= 
 bailbCIl, hooks of the anchor-stock ; 
 — talje, /. fish-tackle : — tamvci'E, n. 
 ?round-tackle ; — lintcbe, /. anchor- 
 watch ; — IMllbe, /. capstan ; — JCt= 
 cbeit, ?i. sea-mark; — }0ll, m. anchor- 
 age. 
 
 }l it f c r b c it, v. a. to cut a notch, to 
 mark by notches. 
 
 '/l tt f e 3 it, ». «. (nui.fiaben) to anchor, 
 to cast anchor ; to moor ; fig. nact) ct= 
 XOOS — , to fish for. 
 
 91 it f c 1 1 e I it, d. a. to fasten with little 
 chains. 
 
 21 It £ 1 1 t C tt, !\ a. to chain up, en- 
 chain ; fid) an cincn — , fig. to stick 
 to one. 
 
 21 It f C It d) e n, r. a. to pant at, to look at 
 or address one. 
 
 21 n £ X tt b, n. (-ti ; pi. -Ct) L. T. adop- 
 tive child. 
 
 21 n £ 1 It b C tt, I. v. a. L. T. to adopt ; n. 
 s. n. adoption, affiliation. 
 
 21 n £ i n b it it g, /. (pi. -en) adoption. 
 21 u f i r r e n, v. a. to allure. 
 21 n £ 1 1 t C n, v. a. to cement 
 91 nH (if fen, v. a. to yelp at, to 
 bark at. 
 91 n E 1 a g b a r, adj. accusabie. 
 
 21 n £ 1 a g e, /. (pi. -n) accusation, in- 
 formation against one, arraignment, 
 denunciation ; btC offentltdje — , im- 
 peachment, indictment ; compos. — 
 acte, /. act of accusation ; bill of in- 
 dictment ; — fdjrift, /• Ml of indict- 
 ment. 
 
 91 n f I a g e n, v. a. to accuse, indict, 
 arraign, inform against, charge ; ijfftllts 
 ltd) — , to impeach. 
 
 *yn. 'I nt I ,i 4 f ii. B,r!Ugc«, Belangen, 
 Xt fcbul&igen, Xitgctxn. Xntldgtn is ge- 
 nerally used only of a criminal charge, Mr. 
 tt.ignt also in civil cases. 2K.in r-trtl.igt 3f- 
 mancrn, that the authorities may oblige him 
 to perform something or to pay what he is in- 
 debted to us; rmitt Ilaat 5»man6cit an, in or- 
 der that he may be punished, ^ctaagen ap- 
 pears to be used only in more trifling offences. 
 !H<f*"lf'g'rt is an informal charge or mere 
 accusation. 2(ngr>tn signifies merely "to in- 
 form against," and does not, like antigen, in- 
 clude the idea that the informant undertakes 
 to produce proof of the guilt or that requires 
 the punishmeQt of the offender. 
 
 $ln£ldger, m. (-«; pi. — ) )accus- 
 91 n. £ I a g e r i n n, /. (pi. -en) 5 er, im- 
 
 peacher, indicter. 
 5llt!lagetif<fc, adj. prone to accuse. 
 91 n f I a m ttt 1 1 n, v. a. to cramp, to 
 
 fasten with cramp-irons ; to clasp ; fid} 
 
 an erroaS — , to cling to, to take a fast 
 
 hold of a thing. 
 
 Slnflang, m. (-e«; p/. -Eldngc) 1. 
 
 accord, tune ; 2. fig. sympathy, corres- 
 ponding feeling. 
 
 MnElappevn, v.n. (aux. Ijaben) to 
 
 tap, rattle at. 
 
 BlnElatfdjen, t>.I.«. to slap at; u. 
 
 a. to fix by beating. 
 
 91 n E I e b e n, v. i. a. to glue to, fix, 
 
 paste ; II. n. (aux, fjabf n) to stick to, to 
 adhere. 
 
 9JnElerfen, ) , . . 
 » n E I e cf ft n, 5 r a t0 daub over > BOlU 
 M 
 
 2lnfo 
 
 21 H £ l C t b C It, u. I. a. to put on clothes, 
 to dress, attire ; II. reft, to dress. 
 Sun. 2tniier>»n, Xntteioea, Hntegen. 
 
 *5i4) aittlrirrii always signifies the putting on* 
 of the entire clothing, to dress one's self. 3fn. 
 lichrn and anttgrn are not only said of the 
 whole but also of the several parts of which 
 the dress is composed- Xnjitb>n properly ap- 
 plies only to such articles as are drawn on 
 to the body; anlrgcn to such only as are laid 
 on; thus boots ani! stockings are Biigcpgfn 
 (drawn on); a sword, buckles &c. are onge- 
 lf.lt (put on). As however those artielesof 
 dress which are not uanogen as a covering, 
 but were angelcgt, are for the most part or- 
 namental, ttntegen has become tlie more ele- 
 gant expression of the two, and is tjen used 
 of such parts as are angrjogcit, when they are 
 especially costly arl ornamental: Srautr cut. 
 Ir.icn, to put on mourning; rr b.it btiitt ffinf 
 beften filtittr niigtlCjjt, he has put on his best 
 clothes to-day. 
 
 21 It E I C t b e = f p t e 0, C I, m. dressing- 
 glass, swinging-glass ; — 5 1 m lit C r, n. 
 dressing-room; — jtntnicr ailf bcr 
 <2d)aubiibltC,tiring-room; (in a clmrch) 
 Uie vestry. 
 
 2inEletftern, v. a. to paste up, 
 paste on. 
 
 21 n f I e lit m e It, b. a. to pinch or squeeze 
 against. 
 
 "illtElctten, v. reft, to stick to like 
 
 a bur. 
 21 n f It Itt >tt C It, v. n. to climb up to. 
 21 n E 1 1 n g c I n, v. I. «. to ring the bell ; 
 
 II. a. to intimate by ringing a bell. 
 
 21 n E 1 1 n 3 c n, 0. L «. (aux. baben) to 
 accord in sound; to begin to sound, 
 chime up; II. a. to produce a sound; 
 btC ©Idfct — , to touch the glasses in 
 drinking to the health of some one. 
 
 21 n E 1 1 X> y, m. a sort of turf. 
 
 2lnElopfcn, v.l.n. (aux. Ijaben) to 
 
 knock, to rap at the door ; II. a. to fast- 
 en by beating, hammering. 
 
 21 n f 1 V f e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) knocker, 
 clapper. 
 
 21 n En all en, v. a. to crack, strike 
 against. 
 
 21 n E n C b C. I n, v. a. to fasten with gags. 
 
 21 nineteen, v. a. to produce or fix by 
 pinching, to fasten with claws. 
 
 21 It En Op fen, v. a. to button, button 
 to ; to fix by buttons. 
 
 21 tl E It it p f e tt, v. a. 1. to knit, knot, to 
 tie to, to fasten with a knot : 2. to be- 
 gin, enter into ; etlt ©efyrdef) — , to 
 assume a discourse; 2>crbttlbltngen 
 — , JIT. E. to enter into connexions, to 
 commence a correspondence 
 
 21 n E n it r r e n, v. a. to growl at. 
 
 21 It £ C ib C t tt, v. a. to bring to the lure ; 
 
 to allure, bait. 
 21 tt Jo XI et tt, v. n. (aux. baben) to roll 
 
 to, against. 
 21 nfoiltlt tt, v. ir I. n. (aux. fctW) 
 
 1. to arrive; to come (at, to. on, up) : 
 
 2. to approach ; to advance ; 3. — (attf 
 urith ace), to depend upon ; 4. to ob- 
 tain a place : 5. to get married ; 6. 
 WPbl, iibct, fdUMt — , to fare well, ill, 
 etc.) ; 7. — babci, bet etner tgarbe, to 
 meet with success; eS foittmt llltr 
 febroer, bart, faucv or Ictrbt ait, it is 
 hard or easy to me; f)tcr Eciltlltt C$ 
 bloS ailf ©elb an, here is nothing re- 
 quired but money; Cl foil llltr bavailf 
 nifbt — , I shall not stick at this; C8 
 
 Ecnniit liur crof etne 3Spcbc m'rbr ait, 
 I do not mind a week; (S baraitf — 
 laffcn, to run the hazard, to risk, to 
 venture : allcS auf baS ©liicf — Iaf= 
 fett, to leave every thing to chance : 
 eincm_ — , to get at one; icf) laffe eS 
 aitf -2tC ■ — , I leave it to you, to your 
 disposition. I rely upon your decision: 
 
 bet mtr Epmmt cr (man u. f. w.) ba= 
 mtt ntcfjt an, that will not do for me : 
 
 Sinla 
 
 bet etiter Sacfje gut or fdjlecfct — , 
 to meet with good or ill success, tt 
 fare well or ill; Wa$ tft tfjm angei 
 Eommen (jUgeftofjen) ? what has be- 
 fallen himl 3(£jt Eommt unvecbt an, 
 you are mistaken ; II. a. to befall ; Phr 
 
 ber Scblaf fain micf; an, I became 
 
 sleepy or drowsy ; *g fam lllicp S'UVdbt, 
 ©tfcrecfetl It. f.W. ait, I was seized o» 
 struck with fear, terror, ice; (S him 
 lltirf) ciltc S^llft an, I took a fancy to. 
 Sun. Hntommfn, 3Cnlang«n, Cintrtf. 
 fen. Kntaltgcn refers to the distance and to 
 the way that a person or thing has to go over 
 in order to be present at a certain place. 3(n» 
 tommrn has simply reference to the place ol 
 arrival. Crinlretjcn comprehends also Uie no- 
 tion of arriving at the proper time and at tu« 
 proper place. 
 
 21 n E t> in in c tt, n. (-§) arrival; bier tfi 
 Eetit — , no access is to be had here. 
 
 21 it £0 m m ling, m. (-4\pl.-t) new 
 comer, stranger, novice. 
 
 21 n E op f e it, v. a. T. to head (pins). 
 
 21 It f p f e r, m. (-9 ; pi.—) T. one wbc 
 heads pins. 
 
 21 tt E p p e I tt, v. a. to couple. 
 
 21 tt 1 5 1 tt C tt, v. a, to bait, allure. 
 
 21 n E r a cb, $ e n, ». a. to croak at 
 
 2! n E r a 1 1 e n, v. I. a. to seize with 
 claws ; II. reft, to cling to with claws. 
 
 2htEra^en, ) v. a. to scratch at, 
 
 21 n £ r i I e I tl, $ against 
 
 21 n f r e i b c It, y. a. to note with chalk • 
 ciltc Dtccbltltng — , to score a reckon- 
 ing. 
 
 21 It f r C i f d) e tt, o. a. to scieam at 
 
 2ln£reujeit, ». a. to mark with 
 crosses. 
 
 21 n£ vied; en, v.ir.n. (aux.ftm) ta 
 creep up, to ; to crawl near : cont. to 
 approach creeping; attge£vod;en Eom« 
 
 men, cont. to draw near. 
 
 21 tt E u cE e n, vid. 2Ingucfen. 
 
 91 n £ it It b e tt, } v. a. to announce, 
 21 n £ U It b i g e n, £ declare, proclaim ; 
 cftricg — , to announce or declare war ; 
 bffeittlid) — , to publish, proclaim, pro- 
 mulgate ; eiu <£cbaufpiel — , to give 
 out a play. 
 2lltf iiltbtgcr, m. (-«; pi. — ) an- 
 nouncer. 
 
 21 n £ ii n b t g u n g, /. (pi. -en) declara- 
 tion, denunciation ; announcement ; 
 proclamation; — tit einem ScifUtg* 1 
 blatte, advertisement. 
 
 21 It f n II f t, /. arrival, coming, advent. 
 
 21 It E it 11 fie I It, v. a. to fix or attach 
 to by art. 
 
 21 n f it p pt I n, v. a. to couple ; einem 
 Ctltc SPetfOH — , vu/g. to procure one a 
 person in marriage. 
 
 21 it I d d) c I n, 
 21 it I a d) e it, 
 
 21 it I age, /. (pl.-K) 1. laying out; 2 
 pleasure ground, work ; 3. capital, 
 stock ; 4. beginning, foundation ; 5 
 (natural) disposition, parts, talents ; 6 
 design, planning ; 7. improvement ; 
 8. any thing annexed ; Phr. gilte — • 
 jit ctivaS baben, to have talents for, 
 ev t>tt gnte — jur !Tid;t£iiitft, he has 
 
 great talents for poetry ; tl' bat fciltC 
 ■ — ba$lt, his talents do not lie that 
 way: <iu$ bev — ttcrbctt 2ic crfeben, 
 by the annexed ycu nill see ; — n, pi. 
 improvements. 
 
 Syn. 3f n I n ft en, ?! a t u r g <i ti t n. 3f nhigrn ar« 
 "only such talents or aptitudes as render us in an 
 eminent degree capable of acquiring certain 
 accomplishments; they require exercise an. I 
 improvement if we wish to arrive at the per- 
 lections of which they are the potentialities. 
 DZaturgflbril are endowments for whicli we are 
 entirely indebted to nature without any ass-s 
 lance trom industry or ar*. 
 
 to smile upon.
 
 2!nr? 
 
 fi n I it I [ e it, v. a. to address in infan- 
 tine language ; to lisp at. 
 
 91 tt I a tt b b a r, adj. boardable, ap- 
 proachable. 
 
 91 it I art be, vid. 9lttfurtb. 
 
 91 tt I a It b e tt, v a. to pusL tn the shore. 
 
 91 It 1 a tt b e tt, v. n. (auz. feVHt) to land, 
 come to shore, to disembark, to make 
 a descent ; to touch at or put into a 
 port. 
 
 91 ll f a tt b U tt g, /. landing. 
 
 2inlangen, v. I. n. (aux. fevm) to 
 
 arrive, come at; II. {auz. rjitbcit) to 
 concern, touch, belong. 
 
 91 tt I a tt g C It b, adv. concerning, touch- 
 ing; as for, as to, what belongs to, 
 with respect to. 
 
 9ittl<ip:pett, v . a . 1. to patch to; 2. 
 S;i. V. to spread the toils. 
 
 91 tt I a ro C It, v. n. to fix a mask to. 
 
 91 tt I a f d) C tt, v.a.T. to mark (notch) 
 the trees, that are to be hewn down. 
 
 91 It U jj, m. (-ffc8 ; pi. -laffe) 1. appear- 
 ance ; 2. occasion, cause, pretence, 
 motive, inducement; JU ciltCllt ®C= 
 riicfotc — gebcit, to rai.se a report. 
 
 91 tt I a f f C It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to set on ; 2. 
 etllCIt i)Ctvt, libel — , to address, treat, 
 receive one harshly, ill, &c. ; 3. to let 
 (water) into; 4. etltem CtWa8 (cilt 
 jiletb U. f. ro.) — , to allow one to keep 
 on ; etllCIt .fouilb — , to set a dog on ; 
 etltett Xtidj — , to let water into a 
 pond; elite 2JJiih(e — , to set a mill 
 a-going; CtltCIl iibel — , fig. to snub 
 one, to give one a bad reception ; II. 
 rrfi. 1. to have the appearance, look 
 like ; 2. to promise, give hope ; e8 lit fit 
 ftrf) JUITt Jtriege ait, there is an ap- 
 
 fearance for war; ia§ SBettcr [aft 
 id) jum Stegett an, it looks as if it 
 would rain; ber jtnabe lafjt ftrfj gut 
 an, he is a hopeful boy; hue Icijjt tS 
 ficb nttt fciucm Weber an? how goes 
 his fever ? biejj la jit ftdj gut an, this 
 promises fair. 
 
 9J n I a U f, m. (-eS) 1. onset, run ; 2. as- 
 sault, attack ; 3. swelling, rising of 
 water; 4. frequent petition, frequent 
 application, trouble ; 5. JV. T. head- 
 way ; breakers; tilt — e f C tj tt , to be 
 under head-way; — bet Gaiileii, 
 Arch. T. apophyge; eincn — itchmc!!, 
 to stand off for an advantage, to take 
 a run ; 6. (for 9luftauf) crowd, as- 
 sembly of people. 
 
 V n I a U f e II, v. ir. I. a. to importune, so- 
 licit; II.Ti. (aux. fe»n) 1. to begin to 
 run ; to take a run, run up, to ; to rush 
 upon; 2. to swell; 3. to swell on, to 
 increase ; 4. to rise sloping ; 5. Typ. T. 
 to rut; fct)lerf)t — , to be disappointed, 
 to run a bad chance ; P/ir. er tft fit 5 It 
 aitgcliiufeit, iron, he has met with a 
 fine reception; vOm 8d)tmmel — , 
 p. get mouldy; uoni Srofte — , to get 
 rusty; ba3 (Wad [auft ait, the glass 
 tarnishes; blitU — laffen, 1. to make 
 blue ; 2^ fnm. to frighten out of one's 
 wits; 5tahl— laffen, to make steel 
 blue 
 
 '.'I n I a U i, m. (-C8 ; pi. -e) commencing 
 
 sound. 
 
 91 11 1 a 11 1 C It, v. a. to ring the bell (as a 
 signal for commencing work). 
 91 n I e if e n, v. a. to lick at 
 
 Hnlegen, v. a. l. to put to, on, 
 ■•gainst ; 2. to place, lay to, on, out ; 
 3. to found, establish ; 4. to spend, em- 
 ploy ; Phr. ein Jtint> — , to put a child 
 lo the breast; .£>anb — , to begin a 
 work, be active ; eitten .^ltnb , to 
 
 2fnk 
 
 chain a dog up ; fjapitaltcn, Oclber 
 — , to put capital, sums out on in- 
 terest ; c8 auf ctrcag — , to jjan, to 
 aim at ; ttma$ ntit Clltem — , to con- 
 cert, lay a plot; bte le&fe .fjattb _, 
 put the finishing stroke to ; eS auf cill 
 . s )tauf(t)d;en — , to be in a drinking 
 mood ; fcic SBiinb — , JV". T. to fix the 
 shrouds over the mast-head by tBeir 
 eyes or collar; II. n. (auz. I)abcil) 1. to 
 land, put on shore ; 2. to take aim ; 
 vhr. jur ?anbung — , to be^ ready to 
 
 to take in lading; lltit bent «(t)iffe — , 
 to put in (into), to land ; III. rrfi. to 
 stick to, settle on ; ftcf) ait cilt fewbs 
 ItcfjcS <2d;iff — , to board, to grapple. 
 Sm. Xnttflcn, CrridjUn, Srifttn, to 
 found, establish An order is gefiifrtt, a ma- 
 nufactory angtltgti an academy is trriAlft, as 
 far as relates to the building of it, and grjtifi 
 tft inasmuch, as the founder is immortalized 
 thereby. 
 
 ft ■ 1 e g e f d) I o % n. c-ffe« ; P i. -fd;(6f= 
 
 fev) padlock. 
 
 9litfegefyatt, m. (-«; pi. -fofine) 
 Typ. '/'. scale-board. 
 
 91 n I e g c ft c g, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) Typ. t. 
 
 head-sides and foot-sticks. 
 91 It I e g It It g, /, putting on, laving out, 
 
 vid. Slnlegen; — »on (iaptt.iltett, 
 
 employment of capital, investment of 
 
 funds. 
 51 U l C I) tt, n. (-8) loan. 
 91 tt I e f) It e, /. a thing to iean upon, 
 
 back of a chair, &c. 
 
 ^(3 \. e $ ll e "' "• l - a - t0 lear > against ; bif 
 %t)iit — , to leave the door upon the 
 latch ; II. rcfl. to lean, lie against. 
 
 91 n I e b t C n, v. a. to teach one, make 
 fit for. 
 91 n I e t b e, /. ( P i. -n) loan ; 6jfentltd)c 
 
 , — / government-loan. 
 91 n I e t f) e n, ». a. to borrow, raise a 
 
 loan. 
 91 n I e t m c tt, v. a. to glue on. 
 91 it I c i t C, /. L. T. direction for inspect- 
 
 91 it I c 1 1 e n, v. a. 1. to guide, lead, con- 
 duct ; 2. direct, instruct. 
 
 91 n letter, »,. (-«; p i. _) teader> 
 guider, guide. 
 
 9iulettung, /. (^.-en) l. leading, 
 guidance ; 2. direction, instruction ; 3. 
 fig. opportunity, occasion, inducement; 
 itarb — tbrer SBetnuitfr, as reason 
 directs them. 
 
 91 It I e n f C n, v. a. to direct or drive to. 
 91 n I e r it c n, v. a. to get (knowledge) 
 
 by learning. 
 91 it I e U A) t e It, v. a. to hold a candle 
 
 to or for . . ; to direct light to, to cast 
 
 light upon. 
 
 91 it 1 1 e g e it, v. ir. n. (auz. baben) i. to 
 lie near or close to ; 2. to border, be 
 adjacent, contiguous ; 3. fig. to concern ; 
 
 4. to fit well, sit close ; f>. eittcnt , 
 
 to entreat, solicit ; to importune ; ftcb 
 
 angclcgeit fegn laffen, to bestow care 
 
 upon, to treat With earnest attention, 
 to interest one's s*£f in, for ; .V /' < 
 n>o liegt ba8 ecfoiff an* how winds 
 the ship ? Ofitvart* — , to stand to the 
 east ; feetDiirtS — , to stand otf, stand 
 for the otling. 
 
 9lnltegen, n. (-8) I. the lying close 
 to ; 2. concern, care, solicitude, wish. 
 
 91 it I i e g e it f) c 1 1, /. vid. 9lnliegen 2. 
 
 91 it 1 1 f p e I it, v. a. to address In a lisp- 
 ing manner. 
 
 91 It I b C n, v. a. to praise, to extol. 
 
 91 tt I rf c it, p. a. to allure, entice, decoy, 
 
 ?lnnte 
 
 91 1! I P fl C r, m. (-8 \pl.~) allure r, en 
 ticer. 
 
 91 n I o cf u it g, /. ( P i. -enj aDaremew, 
 enticement, invitation. 
 
 91 n I b C r It, r. n. (auz. fe^ll) to flars 
 up (of fire). 
 
 91 n I 1 1) C n, v. a. to solder. 
 
 91 It I ii g e n, v. a. to belie, to calumniate, 
 to impute falsely. 
 
 91 it I ii ft e r it, v. a. to excite an appetite 
 or desire. 
 
 5J 11 1 It u c tt, v. n. -V. T. to go to wind- 
 ward (to the weather-side) ; luo an ' 
 luff! 
 
 91 n in a d) e tt, v. a.l. to fasten ; to bind 
 or tie to, knit on ; 2. to adulterate, so- 
 phisticate ; geiicr — , to make or kindle 
 lire ; lltit 2B<tfftt — , to mix with 
 water, to temper. 
 
 91 it in a b I c n, tid. 9lnntalctt. 
 
 9lnmabnen, v. a. 1. to exhort, ad- 
 monish ; 2. encourage, animate, urge. 
 
 91 n in a b n u n g, /. ( P i. -en) exhorta- 
 tion, admonition. 
 
 91 ll 111 a I C II, p. a. to paint, paint at 
 
 or over. 
 9luiu a rfrb, m. (-e8; pi. -marfr^e) 
 
 marching on, approaching, advance. 
 91 n in a r f rf) t e r e it, v. n. (aux. fes;n) 
 
 to march on, to advance. 
 91 It lit a jj C it, v. reft. dat. to usurp ; to 
 
 assume, arrogate, presume, to pretend 
 
 to, lay claim to. 
 
 Syn. 3 n m <i £ r it (lid)), 3W m a d) t i a c n (fl-ij). 
 JtmiMfcfii always minifies to appropriate a 
 tiling ,n an unlawful manner. Hifinndjna/ n u 
 also to take possession of in a lawful way, 
 when the thing belongs to no one else or irbeq 
 no one has the right to preTent our 
 possession of it- laid) brinad)tigtii is ■ 
 of material things, mima£fn also of imm 
 of rights, &c. li.if.ir bimad>iijit fid; ttt entat. 
 Iid;,-ii cdj.iBt*, Caisar seized the public trea- 
 sures, and m.iBtf fi<h Sir $trrfd;aft iibtr tj< 
 romn'Jie Arid) an, usurped the sovereign author- 
 ity over the Roman empire. 
 
 91 it in a J3 c it b, adj. presuming, arrogant ; 
 assuming. 
 
 91 tt m it jj 1 1 cf), adj. assumable; L. T. 
 presumptive. 
 
 91 n 111 a fi It n g, /. (/,/. -cil) usurpation ; 
 assumption, arrogation, pretension, pre- 
 sumption ; — SdoU, adj. in the highest 
 degree presumptive. 
 
 91 tt m d ft C n, r. L a. to fatten ; II. nfi. 
 to get fat. 
 
 9iitntauerit, v. a. to build a wall 
 against 
 
 91 it m a ll I e n, v. a. to grumble (mutter) 
 against one. 
 
 91 tt in e rf e r n, o. a. to bleat at. 
 
 91 it in c I b C II, v. I. a. to announce, to 
 give information, to let know, to Inform 
 of; to acquaint with ; II. rcfl.. to pre- 
 sent one's self; \id) etltem or bet 
 etltem — laffen, to send in one's name. 
 
 91 It ill e it g C it, v. a. to mix, mingle, 
 blend. 
 
 91 n m c r f e b u rf;, n. (-tt ; pi. -biidjer) 
 table-book. 
 
 91 n m C r I e n, v. a. 1. to mark, note, to 
 put down, to write down ; 2. (cilltlll 
 etiua8) to remark, perceive in one. 
 
 91 it in e v f c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) annotator. 
 
 91 It 111 C V { 1 1 d), adj. observable, remark- 
 able. 
 
 91 it m c v f U n g, /. (pi. -en) i. remark, 
 observation , -'. note, annotation. 
 
 SJfn. Jtnmrrtunj, 3<«mrrlunii The it- 
 riTati'Ti of the word Ttnmrrruna (from jr and 
 mtrlrn; Kinvejs the idea of ti, 
 added to others, whether our own or thosa 
 of another. Thus the notes by irhich a te.Tt 
 is explained are danomnatad ?! imcrlmigta. 
 The tbouglits XOfmUtA duriii a imirn^ 
 ilirou^li France right be published under Un 
 35
 
 2Jnne 
 
 •tie of: /.Stmtrfiinjfn iibtr ttn ntgtnrriKiitn 
 .^uftan* jmntmd;!!," " Observations on the 
 present state of France." In this instance 
 one could not say Hnmttlun$<a. 
 
 A It m C f f e It, r. ir. a. 1. to measure, to 
 take measure ; 2.J^f. to fit, adapt ; cincni 
 Ctrl Jikib — , to take one's measure 
 for a coat. 
 
 SJ It m i f d) C It, r. a. to mix a little. 
 
 SI It HI 1 1, adv. herewith ; vid, £icniltt. 
 
 51 II in U r r e It, v. a. to murmur at, grum- 
 ble at. 
 
 21 It ill It t b, /. pleasantness, sweetness, 
 agreeableness, charm, grace, graceful- 
 ness, graciousness. 
 
 91 tim u t f) e n, v. a. 1. (ciitem etroa8) 
 to expect, demand from one ; 2. to 
 interest. 
 
 51 n in U 1 1) t g, I. adj. pleasant, pleasing, 
 agreeable, sweet ; graceful, gracious, 
 delightful ; II. adv. pleasantly. 
 
 21 It lit tt t f) i g 1 1 ff), inel. adv. pleasantly. 
 91 It lit U 1 1) I 8, adj. deficient in grace 
 
 or interest. 
 2i II mil t fj 8 9 1 1, adj. pleasant, sweet, 
 
 charming. 
 
 51 11 m U t b U It g, /. 1. act of expecting, 
 demanding, supposing; 2. interest, plea- 
 santness. 
 
 91 n n a, /. Ann. 
 
 9J lilt a b e I ll, c. a. to pin to (on). 
 
 2i n 11 a g e I ll, v. a. to nail, nail to or on, 
 
 to fasten with nails; rcie angenagelt, 
 
 fig. as if nailed to the spot 
 
 Slnttageit, v. a. 1. to corrode; 2. to 
 gnaw, nibble at. 
 91 n 11 ii f) C II, v. a. to sew on (to). 
 
 91 rt it a i) e it, ) v. I. n. (aux. fevm) to 
 3i n 11 a I) e r it, \ approach, draw near, 
 
 come on ; II. rcjl. A> a. to approach, 
 
 bring near. 
 
 91 n n a b it n g, ) f. (pi. -en) ap- 
 $ tt it it b e v u it g, ) proach. 
 91 n n a b e r it n g 8=g r a b c :t, m. (-8 ; 
 
 pi. -griibcil) Fort, trench of approach, 
 parallel ; — trerfe, n. pi. approaches. 
 
 51 n It a t) lit e, /. taking, acceptance, ac- 
 ceptation; 2. reception; 3. engaging; 
 — flll <ylinbe8 Statt, adoption; 4_ em- 
 bracing (of an opinion) ; .V. E~s. it? — 
 eincr Svatte, acceptance, acceptation, 
 protection ;n)illtge — ertbetieit,toshow 
 due protection; — bereitett or bef9r= 
 gf II, to prepare due honour ; bte — 9ev- 
 WJcigcril, to dishonour or refuse accep- 
 tance ; tt>egett itirfjt crfolgtev — , for 
 non-acceptance. 
 
 •21 n n 3 1 e n, pi. annals ; — fdircibcv or 
 
 *3i II It a 1 1 ft, m. (-C11 ; pi. -e») annalist. 
 
 91 n It ii f f C It, v. o. to moisten a little, to 
 wet 
 
 *3t n tl 3 1 C It, pi. annates, first-fruits. 
 
 51 tt It e, tflttdjCH, Ann, Nancy (pr. n.). 
 
 51 n n c b ft, vid.Welft. 
 
 91 tl 11 e t) m 9 a r, adj. acceptable. 
 
 5i n rt C b lit t tl, v. ir. a. 1. to take, to 
 take (to one's self) ; to accept ; to receive ; 
 -.fig. to assume, suppose ; 3. to engage ; 
 4. to embrace (an opinion) : 5. to sub- 
 scribe to, to grant; Phr. eittett 3Jtttvag 
 ■ — , to accept an offer, to carry a mo- 
 tion; cirten 22ed)fel tttcfit — , to re- 
 fuse acceptance ; an jttltbcS ©ttttt — , 
 to adopt; SBefltdlC — , to receive or to 
 see company ; Jit (3) nab en — , to take 
 into favour ; Ctlte & cftait ■ — , to assume 
 a shape; Cine @eti>oi)ilf>eit — , to con- 
 tract a habit; cine angeit9iitmene 
 SreUltblid)fett, an assumed or affected 
 affat-.ty; id) nel)ine btcfcn 2alj nicbt 
 «U, 1 do not admit or grant this posi- 
 36 
 
 21nor 
 
 tion : 2;e wcvbett fcas bod) ttidpt fiir 
 G'rilfi — , I hope you will not take it in 
 earnest; ilU au8gcmaci)t — , to take 
 for granted; bic Salt ttillltllt bell 3d= 
 gcr ail, Sp. T. the sow assaults the hunts- 
 man ; II. refl. 1. {gen. of pcrs. or thing) 
 to interest one's self in or for, to assist ; 
 2. (fid), mil- ettvas) to take, apply to 
 one's self ; ba§ bra ltd; ft bu btv llidlt 
 ttlljllliclimcit, you need not take that, 
 i. e. apply it to yourself; fid) — lflf» 
 Cll, to engage ; enlist (as a soldier). 
 
 21 n tt e I) m e n, n. (-8) acceptance ; —8* 
 reertf), — Sunirbig, adj. worthy of ac- 
 ceptance, acceptable. 
 
 21 n n e r) m e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) M. E. ac- 
 cepter. 
 
 21 1 ' tt C h m 1 1 rb, adj. 1. acceptable, ad- 
 missible ; 2. agreeable, pleasant, vid. 3lll= 
 
 genefjm. 
 
 21 n it e f> m 1 1 ci> E e 1 1, /. { P i. -en) l. ac- 
 
 ceptableness ; 2. pleasantness, sweet- 
 ness; gracefulness, grace, charm; plea- 
 sure, delight. 
 S'jn. Jtnnt ^m[id>Ititf n, 0Ctii«. OCti)* re- 
 fers m»re especially to the exterior 'natural 
 beauties, which belong to a female person: by 
 3nncbm!ti;tcircn are generally understood such 
 amiable qualities or agreeable accomplishments 
 as she may have acquired by industry and art. 
 
 21 ll n e b, in u n g, /. acceptance, vid. 2ills 
 n a hue. 
 
 21 n n e i g C n, v. I. a. to incline, lean to ; 
 II. refl.. 1. to lean on, against; 2. to in- 
 sinuate ; — be Siltteit, 6. T. conver- 
 gent lines. 
 
 21 11 tt eft el n, v. a. to lace, to tie with 
 points. 
 
 21 tt 11 e $ e 11, v. a t to wet, to moisten a 
 little. 
 
 21 11 It t if e n, v. a. to nod at 
 
 21 11 tl t e t e It, v. a. to rivet to. 
 
 *2l It n t f) 1 1 a 1 1 It, /. annihilation. 
 
 *2llltttf) til V Ctt, v. a. to annihilate, 
 destroy. 
 
 21 11 it t ft C it, v. a. to build a nest, to 
 nestle. 
 
 *3l It 1 9 e X f 3 r i e It, n. pi. anniversaries. 
 
 2i H tt d), adv. + as yet 
 
 *2l it it o m in a t is tl, /. Rh. T. anno- 
 mination, paronomasy. 
 
 *2l K 11 D n C e, /. (pi. -It) advertisement. 
 
 *2i It n 11 C t r C n, v. a. to advertise. 
 
 •31 K tt 11 i t a t, /. (pi. -en) annuity. 
 
 •3 nttulIationScIauf el, /. can- 
 celling clause ; defeasance. 
 
 •31 n n U 1 1 IV e n, v. a. to annul, to an- 
 nihilate, to cancel, to abolish, to abro- 
 gate, wtf.93ernid)ten, 3lbfd;arrcti. 
 
 *3l n tt It 1 1 1 V tt n g, /. annulment. 
 
 *3l It 9 9 liven, v. a. to make noble, 
 to ennoble. 
 
 *3l 11 9 b I i f f e 111 e tt t, n. (-$) nobilita- 
 tion. 
 
 21 It 9 1) V C It, v. a. to provide with an eye 
 or ring. 
 
 21 n 9 1 C II, v. a. to oil, paint with oil. 
 
 *2l It Dm « ll C, /. (pi. -en) anomaly, 
 irregularity. 
 
 *9l It 9 Itt 5 I i f dl, adj. anomalous. 
 
 •a it o n ij m, 31 n 9 n i) m t f cb, adj. 
 anonymous, vid. Uitgcttannt; bie att9= 
 ir.intc ©efeHfdiaft, M if L. E. anony- 
 mous society. 
 
 * vl II 111) lit It S, m. anonymous writer ; 
 cont. nameless fellow. 
 
 21 n 9 r b 11 e n, v. a. 1. to bespeak, order ; 
 2. to dispose, regulate, arrange ; to con- 
 duct ; etnen Sag — , to fix a day. 
 
 21 n 9 V b n C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. director, 
 arranger ; 2. compiler, editor. 
 
 2Uipr 
 
 21 it 9 v b tt U n g, /. (j>l. -en) ordering 
 disposition, regulation, arrangemtrL ad 
 justment, preparation. 
 
 *3l n 9 V g 3 ll t f d), adj. inorganic, inasi 
 mate. 
 
 *2l 11 9 V g 1 8 111 It 8, m. inanimate or in 
 organic nature. 
 
 *3l ti 9 v g a n 9 1 9 g I e, /. doctrine d 
 inanimate bodies especially minerals. 
 
 •31 11 V lit 3 I, adj. irregular, abnor- 
 mal. 
 
 2i n p a if C It, d. a. to lay hold of, to seize, 
 catch, gripe, to attack. 
 
 21 tt 9 a p v e 11, o. a. to paste on. 
 
 91 It p a f f C n, v. l.a.l. to fit, suit ac- 
 commodate, adapt, adjust; 2. to try on 
 H. n. (aux. f eilll) to agree, fit. 
 
 2lnpaffenb, adj. fit suitable, con 
 gruous. 
 
 2| 11 V a [fit It g, /.fitting, adaptation, &c. 
 
 21 11 p C t { i d), adj. A> ado. fit, suitable. 
 
 21 it p a i f d) e n, v. n. (aux. fe»;n) to 
 
 splash or fall splashing against 
 21 n p a it f c n, c. n. (aux. baben) to drum 
 
 at against. 
 21 11 p C 1 1 f d> e tt, v. a. to whip on. 
 31 it p f a b 1 c tt, v. a. to pale up, to prop. 
 21 II p f e t f e tt, v. ir. I. a. to whistle at ; 
 
 to hiss at; II. n. vuJg. to approach 
 
 whistling. 
 31 tl p f I A n J e n, v. a. to plant, cultivate. 
 31 ii p f 1 a n 5 e v, m. (-8 \pi. —) piantci, 
 
 settler. 
 
 31 tl p f 1 a tt J It tt g, /. (pi. -eit) planting ; 
 plantation ; — Ctt, pi. improvements. 
 
 21 n p f 1 9 ff e 11, v . a. to peg, to fasten with 
 pegs or pins. 
 
 31 n p f I ii g C It, v. I.a.l. to begin plough- 
 ing ; 2. to join by ploughing ; II. n. to 
 drive against something in ploughing. 
 
 21npfl'9pf e II, v a. to inoculate (ol 
 trees); fid) ben SJJagett — , to cram 
 one's stomach. 
 
 21 n p t d) e n, v. a. to pitch to. 
 
 21 11 p i It f e 1 It, v. a. to paint, daub with 
 a brush. 
 
 21 tt p t f f C 11, r. a. to piss against or on. 
 
 21 tt p 1 a p p e V tt, v. a. to address in a 
 prattling manner. 
 
 21 it p I a ; V v e n, v. a. vulg. to bawl at. 
 
 3inplatfd)cn, v. n. (aux. fetm) to 
 
 splash against. 
 31 n p 1 3 1 f d) C V It, v. n. (aux. fc*m) to 
 fall against with a splash, to wet. 
 
 Si tip I alien, v. c. (aux. feint) l. to 
 
 strike against ; 2. to begin to crack. 
 31 tt p 9 d) C It, r. n. (aux. bvlbcn) to knock. 
 
 knock at the door. 
 21 it p 9 1 1 c v tt, r. rt. (aux. baben) tu 
 
 knock violently at the door. 
 
 21 It p 9 f a It It e n, c. a. to announce with 
 the sound of a trumpet ; fig. to puff. 
 
 3i 11 p v a g e it, v. a. to fix by an impres- 
 sion. 
 
 21 tt p V a 1 1, m. (-e8) bounding or flying 
 against ; 2. a bruise, contusion. 
 
 21 tt p V a 1 1 eit, v. n. [aux. fet)tl) to bound 
 against, to hurtle. 
 
 21 up raff cln, v. n. (am. fe\)tt) to 
 crackle against (of fire). 
 
 2Inpvcb tgeit, v. a. met. <S- cont. to 
 
 preach at to. 
 21 tip ret fen, v. ir. a. (etnem eti9a8) 
 
 to praise, co.nmend, recommend, to 
 
 extol. 
 
 Syn. Jfnprtiftn, IWtiftn, <S m p f f Jl 1 1 n. 
 'Preifcit signifies simply to prnise or exro 1 - the 
 good qualities ol a person or thing. Snfnifa 
 expresses also to incline the person, tt ■*:. -n
 
 3lnrc 
 
 we prdse a thinj, favourably towards it. Cm. 
 
 Jifcfjlf ii implies tbe same intention with this dif- 
 ference that we may (/mpfthlrn) endeavour to 
 incline a person favourably towards a tiling we 
 praise ."rom other motives than merely on ac- 
 count of its intrinsic worth. A merchant prfift 
 (cine ZSaarr it an, tries to convince us oftl 
 value, ia order to induce us to purchase them; 
 but 1-9 can finpfcblcn (recommend) goods of 
 an inferior quality onaccountof their cheapness. 
 
 51 II p X e I t e It, v. a. to dash, to make to 
 bound against. 
 91 It V V C f f C n, v. a. to press or squeeze 
 against. 
 91 tt p r t cf C I tt, v. a. to drive or impel by 
 pricking. 
 
 Stnproben, 9(npi'Pbircn, v. a. to try 
 on; to put on (clothes) for trial, 
 51 It \> 11 b C r It, v. a. to cover with pow- 
 der. 
 91 II p ll ft C It, v. a. to blow (at). 
 
 91 11 p 11 %, m. (-C8) finery, dress ; the act 
 of dressing. 
 
 91 It V 11 tj C It, v. I. a, to dress finely, to 
 adorn ; II. rrfi. to deck one's self out, 
 put on the best clothes. 
 
 91 it q it a E e it, v. a. to croak at. 
 
 91 tt n It a I lit C tt, v. a. to blow the fume 
 '*r tobacco into one's face. 
 
 91 It CJ 11 C r ( C it, v. a. to beat up (mix) by 
 by means of a twirling-etick. 
 
 91 tt f[ 11 c t f cf) C It, v. a. to squeeze against. 
 
 91 tt q u i cf e it, v. a. Mill. T. to amalga- 
 mate. 
 
 91 It V a i 11 C It, v. n. to border upon. 
 
 Si it r a E c tt, vid. 9Mcn. 
 
 91 ll V a lit lit C It, ? v. a. to fasten by ram- 
 
 91 u r a in nt c I ft, ) ming. 
 
 91 It r a 11 f C It, v. I. a. to fasten by means of 
 tendrils ; II. rrjl. to cling to, twine round 
 
 91 tt t a f p C 1 It, v. a. to begin to rasp. 
 
 91 U r a f f C I It, v. a. to rattle at, against. 
 
 91 n r a 1 1) c it, p. ir. a. (ciitcm etivaS) to 
 recommend to, to advise. 
 
 9,1 It r a t h, C It, 7i. ) advice, recommen- 
 
 91 ti r a t b u it g, /. J dation. 
 
 91 11 mil of) Cll, v. a. 1. to begin to 
 smoke ; 2. to cover with smoke ; to 
 season by smoking ; 3. to smoke a pipe 
 for the fust time or to begin to smoke 
 it: cine S)3feife — , to give a certain 
 colour to a tobacco-pipe by smoking. 
 9li:a.cvaud't, adj. smoke-coloured. 
 
 91 It r a It cfj C V It, v. I. a. 1. to drive smoke 
 or perfume against ; 2. to smoke a little ; 
 II. n. {mil. tjabctt) to strike against 
 mike). 
 
 Slnraumen, vid. (Stiirauinen. 
 
 91 n r a it f d) e it, v. n. to rush on, against 
 
 91 It r e cf) C It, v. a. to rake towards or 
 
 »st a thing. 
 9ltuecf)nen, v.a. 1. to charge, to put 
 
 down to one's account; 2. to reckon, 
 
 to rate; 3. (etiiein etroaS) to impute, 
 
 attribute, ascribe. 
 
 91 11 V e cf) f, n. (-8) right, claim, title. 
 91 11 V c b t, f. (pi. -u) accosting ; address, 
 , compos. — fall, m. 
 
 Oram. t. vocative; —t(tg, m. Vi-int.Ph. 
 
 dhy of address. 
 91 n r e b C It, v. a. to accost ; to address ; 
 
 to ..peak to. to harangue; ciiicrt — urn, 
 
 to beg of one, beg fur. 
 9T n r e i, C, /. + proposal, mention. 
 91 n r e 0, C It, r. a. 1. to urge on. to stir up ; 
 
 2. to touch upon ; anrjereatet SKafett, 
 + as mentioned before; cine 2ad)C — , 
 to suggest a thing, to mention. 
 91 n r C i] e V, in. (-8 ; pi. _) proposer, sug- 
 
 91 It r e 0. It e n, v. imp. to rain agamst 
 
 a tif t a, ii it (j, /. (pi. -en) i. imitation ; 
 
 3tnm 
 
 2. suggestion, mentioning ; ttt — trill : 
 
 fjett, to make mention of, avert to. 
 91 tt r e t b C tt, v. ir. a. 1. to begin to rub ; 
 
 2. to give (impart) by rubbing ; 3. to 
 
 rub (against). 
 91 n V C 1 1) e It, v. I. a. 1 . to string ; to file on 
 
 a string ; 2. to sew loosely ; II. Y<fi. to 
 
 join, follow. 
 91 n r e i f) n a b e I, /. {pi. -n) needle used 
 
 for stringing dried fruit. 
 91 II r C t II e It, v. n. to border upon, vid. 
 
 9litrainen. 
 
 91 tt r C i fj C It, v. ir. a. ] . to begin to tonr ; 
 
 2. to tear off; to cut off, to take off; 
 
 3. to sketch, to design. 
 
 91 n re t te tt, v. ir. i.«. (mix. feim) to ride 
 
 against; 2. to ride forward, 3. to stop 
 or alight on the road ; II. a. to break in 
 (of horses) ; tilt $ferb — , to ride a 
 horse for the first time ; libel — , Jig. 
 wig. to fare ill. 
 
 91 nt C t J, m. (-C§) impulse, incitement to. 
 
 9IttretJClt, r a. 1. to incite, instigate, 
 animate ■ 2. to trtluce. 
 
 91 n r e 1 1 II II ft, /. ( pi. -etl) incitement, 
 instigation, animation; — Slltitttl, n. 
 
 incentive, stimulant. 
 
 91 n v e n it e it, v. reg. ,<:■ ir. r. a. to run 
 
 upon, fall upon; II. ?i. (auz. fei)lt) 1. to 
 run against ; to advance, to approach 
 running ; to rush upon, to assail ; 2. to 
 start ; to take a run ; 3. to meet with 
 an ill reception ; ait^craiint Foiiuitcit, 
 to come running; bliltb — , fg. to 
 come blindfolded. 
 
 9ittrtcf)tc, vid. 9iiiricf)icfifcf), under 
 9Iiirtcf)(cEiiiifl. 
 
 21 tt V t rf) t C tt, v. a. 1. to prepare, dress ; 
 2. to get ready, serve, send up (the 
 victuals) ; 3._/?,o\ to produce, make, do ; 
 4. to found, to establish; Phr. llitboil 
 — , to do mischief; bli baft roctS 2vcff= 
 licftcs angertd)tet, iron, you have made 
 
 a precious piece of work of it. 
 9litrtcf)tcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) dresser; 
 2, ladle. 
 
 91 It rid) t (C) E It It ft, /. the art of dress- 
 ing a dinner, &x. ; — (eHoffel, m. pot- 
 ladle, ladle: — fC'fobiiffci, /. dish; 
 — (c tifd), m. -f 91nrid)tc,/. dresser. 
 
 91 n r t cf) t It tt 3, /. dressing. 
 
 9inrt cd) Ctl, r. ir. a. 1. to smell at: 
 2. (cirtCllt CtlUaS) to know (pen-civr i 
 by the smell ; 3. to emit or cause a 
 smell. 
 
 91 it r i n ([ e tt, v. ir. n. (auz. habtn) ci l (- 
 fjett CttvaiS — , to struggle against. 
 
 91 ii ri net en, } v. a. to fasten with 
 
 91 II r i 11 3 C 1 It, J rings. 
 
 91 11 V i It It C 11, v. ir. ii. (aur. fcV)tl) to 
 run against or near one. 
 
 91 n r 1 1 f, m. 1. approach on horseback ; 
 2. first trial of riding; 3. money paid to 
 recruits. 
 
 9t tt r i % e It, v. a. to make a little slit 
 on. 
 
 91 It V Pile It, r. T. a. to roll against; II. n. 
 (mix. fCillt) to approach rolling. 
 
 91 n r ft C It, v. n. (mix. feV>n) 1. to begin 
 to rust ; 2. to cling to (of rust). 
 
 91 It r 5 t f) C 1 It, v a. to mark with red. 
 
 91 tt r ii d) t 0,, 9lnviiditt^, adj. rather no- 
 torious, disreputable ; tilt rjol)eit ®lilbe 
 — , infamous, criminal. 
 
 91 ii v ii di t ft f e i t, 91n. iicfittcifeif,/. no- 
 
 toriousness, ill w.mv. 
 91 11V ii if e 11, i'. I. a. to bring near to; 
 
 to approach, to draw near; II. v. (mix. 
 
 icvn io come on. to advance. 
 91 it r it b c r tt, p. ». (mix. feint) to row 
 
 to, or strike agaimt in rowing ; SVi 
 lifer — , to row ashore. 
 
 31 It r II f, m. (-ti) call; summons; L 
 T. action upon appeal. 
 
 91 II t It f C It, v. ir. a. 1. to call to ; 2. a 
 invoke, to implore, to adjure ; 3. ,\IU. T. 
 to challenge ; C t It Sdjtff — , to hail a 
 ship; fig. ciltcit Utn 2d)ll&— , to call 
 Upon one lor protection; CtllCIl JUin 
 ^Cliiicit — f to call one to witness. 
 
 91 it r ll f c r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) l: one who 
 
 calls to, invokes, &.c. ; 2. 1.. T. appellant. 
 9lnrnfllllfj, /. (pi. -en) invocation; 
 
 L. T. appeal ; compos. — Sgcricfyt, v.. 
 
 court of appeals. 
 91 it r ii f) m e n, r. o. (etnem cttvaS) to 
 
 praise, commend. 
 91 It r ii f) V e n, v. a. 1. to touch, .handle ; 
 
 2 fg. to mention ; 3. to mix, temper. 
 9lnriif)rmtg, /. l. touch, touching, 
 
 handling ; 2. mention ; 3. mixing, 
 iitrumpeln, o. n, {aux. fc>;n) to 
 
 rumble against, towards. 
 91 n r u fj c n, p. a. i. to cover with soot 
 
 2. to blacklead. 
 91 n r ii ftc It, v. I. a. to arm. prepare ; II 
 
 ' reft, ( fid) — tu) to prepare for. 
 91 tt r ii ft U n fj, /. preparation. 
 
 91 It 8 (contract, of ait bag), vid. 91tt. 
 
 >1 it [ a be I it, v. a. to cut roughly. 
 
 9! It | a cf e It, v. I. a. col. to seize, to 
 lay hold of; II. reft. ciUg. to eat one'i 
 till. 
 
 91 It f a C tt, v. a. to begin to sow ; to sow 
 for the first time. 
 
 91 II f a i] e,/. declaration, intimation, no- 
 tification, message; — Jfttel, m. do* 
 of declaration. 
 
 91 11 f a C\ C It, v. a. 1. to say, repeat ; 2. to 
 notify, declare, intimate ; to am* 
 denounce; to bring word; cffcutltcf) 
 — , to proclaim, publish, promulgate; 
 cine 33evfammluna — , to can a i 
 ing ; eitictt Oericf)t8tafl — , to appoint 
 a day of appearing in a court; fief) — 
 Utffctt, to send word; fa.jc an! 
 speak! 
 
 91 tl f ii t It, v. a. to begin to saw, to saw 
 a little. 
 
 91 it f a a, e r, ?«. (-3 ; pi. — ) msssenge* 
 Buajkoner. 
 
 91 n f a a, ll d g, /. (pi. -tn) notification 
 proclamation ; summoning. 
 
 9lnfa mine In, ». I. a. to collect to 
 gether; II. reft, to accumulate. 
 
 91 It f ft f f ifl, adj. settled, established. 
 
 91 11 f ii f f t rt, f c i t, /. state of being estab 
 lished, settlement. 
 
 91 it fa ^, m. (-e8 ; pi. -fcifte) l. ie\ 
 
 crust: 2. putting to or upon; 3. ad- 
 join,,! piece ; 4. mouth-piece (of a wind 
 instrument); 5. onset, attack; G. rat* 
 (in an account, &c.) ; 7. start, run; 8 
 disposition; — gtojse, /. M. T. the dif 
 tial; — rcdutiitt.i, /. differential 
 calculus; cincit — ncbllicit, to take a 
 run, leap. 
 
 91 u f ii u ven, p.o. to Boura little, to mil 
 
 « i t 1 1 leaven. 
 91 It fa life It, r. n-fl. to drink iinmo- 
 
 aerately, swi :i one's self out, 
 
 9J It f a 11 0. C tt, P. ir. i- rcg. Into su.-k , 
 
 ii tjbtt ©lufigel bat 
 
 ft'i'b angefoacn, the leech has taken ; 
 
 in. a iMbcn to begin to suck. 
 
 91 it )'ci it a, e r, ?«. (-8; pi. — ) sucking 
 fish. 
 
 91 it f ii n f c I it, o. a. to toi ch, to fin 1 4 
 the wind). 
 
 37
 
 2lnfdj 
 
 W 11 fa 11 f C 11, v. n. to rush on ■ to buzz 
 against. 
 
 51 It f d) a b C 11, v. a. to begin to scrape 
 or rub, to bescrape. 
 
 Jl 11 f d) a d) e r It, v. a. cont. to acquire 
 by haggling, to buy. 
 
 51 it frfj a f f c it, i\l. a. (ctitcnt efttraS, uiiv, 
 &c.) to purvey, provide for ; to get in, 
 procure ; .1/. iC. to make provisions ; II. 
 reft, to furnish one's self with, to pur- 
 chase, buy; Pkr. fid) jtistel SBaareit 
 
 — , to overstock one's self; ftC njplleit 
 fid) 2Bageil Wlb $Pfe*be — > they are 
 going to keep their carriage. 
 21 n f cfc a f f e n, v. ir. a. (cincm ettvas) 
 
 to imprint on, upon, to; aitgcfdiaffctt, 
 innate; @0tt bat bent SDIcilfehcit fcin 
 (Sbenbilb angefdtaffeit, God lias created 
 man in his own image. 
 
 51 n f d) a f f e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) purveyor, 
 furnisher, procurer, provider ; .1/. E. re- 
 mitter. 
 
 31 It f d) a f f it It g, /. purveyance, provid- 
 ing for, furnishing with ; JSI. E. remit- 
 tance, provision. 
 
 21 it f d) a f t C II, ». a. to provide with a 
 shaft; to stock (a gun). 
 
 21 It f d) it I ( It, v. a. to begin to peel or 
 pare. 
 
 31 it f dj a II e it, v. n. (aux. I;abett) to 
 
 strike against (of sound). 
 
 21 tt f d) a I m c tt, vid. 3httafd)en. 
 
 21 1! f dj a tt l C It, v. a. J\Iin. T. to dispose 
 all for the working. 
 
 21 It f d) a r f C It, v. n. to graze upon, to 
 touch superficially. 
 
 21 11 f d) a X V f It, v. a. 1. to rake close to ; 
 to draw near by raking; 2. to scratch 
 at, against ; 3. to begin to rake or scrape. 
 
 21 tt f d) a It e tt, v. a. 1. to look at, to view, 
 behold, contemplate ; to gaze at ; 2. to 
 perceive, apprehend by intuition. 
 
 2l>tfd)aitett, n. (-g) \ view, aspect; 
 
 21 tt fd) a tt It It g, /. j contemplation, 
 intuition; bag 2lttfd)aUCtt ©OtteS tit Jf- 
 m r 9Be It, Th. T. intuitive vision of 
 God in the world to come ; compos. — S' 
 "etlttogeit, n. power of _ intuition ; in- 
 tuitive power ; — $U>i'tVbtg, adj. worthy 
 of contemplation. 
 
 9,1 it f d) a it C it b, > adj. intuitive, con- 
 
 21 11 f d) a tt I i d), $ templative ; eitfc ait- 
 frhaueitbe Chlemttnijj, an intuitive 
 perception; ailf Ctttc — e 2lrt, intuitive- 
 ly ; cine — e (SrEcimtniifj aller 2)tnge 
 
 IjabClt, to see all things intuitively. 
 
 91 it f d) a 11 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) looker on, 
 
 beholder. 
 21 11 f d) a « f C I tt, v. a. to put to with a 
 
 spade. 
 ?l tt f (I) a It f e I It, b. a. iS- n. to rock, heave 
 
 against. 
 21 11 f d) a U I i d) I e 1 1, /. the quality of 
 
 being perceived intuitively. 
 
 21 it f d) a u m c it, v. n. (aux. fctyn) to 
 
 foam against. 
 
 21 it fd)C ere 11, v.a. 1. to begin to shear; 
 2. to shear a little ; 3. T. to warp a rope. 
 
 21 n f d) e e x p f a b) I, m. (-c« ; pi. -Jjfafc 
 
 le) T- ropemaker's rack for warping 
 ropes. 
 
 21 n f d) e t It, m. (-eS) appearance, likeli- 
 hood, probability ; tS tft aUcv — bajtt, 
 there is every appearance of it ; allcilt 
 — e Had), in all likeliness. 
 
 91 tt f d) e i It e tt, v. ir. I. a. to shine upon ; 
 II. n. (aux. b,abeil) to appear, to have 
 the appearance. 
 
 Nnfcbetncnb, (2lnfd)ettittd)), part, 
 adj. apparent, seeming. 
 
 Slnfrf; 
 
 21 11 f d) C 1 1 C tl v a. 4 n. to ring the 
 '•ell or tingle rt- 
 
 3ittfd)_crc, /. [pi. -it) T. warp; 2Ill= 
 fcbcrpfabl m, warping-post. 
 
 21 It fd) eVClt, v. ir. a. 1. to shvar a 
 little ; 2. 7'. to warp. 
 
 21 it f d) i cf e it, v. reft. ($a ettv£$) I. to 
 prepare, to make arrangements ; 2. to 
 dispose, oiler; 3. to begin, set about a 
 thing; firf) albcrtt JUetnJCtS— , to be- 
 have awkwardly, begin a tiling stupidly. 
 
 21 It f d) i C b C It, v. ir. I. a. to shove on, 
 to push against; II. n. (aux habetl) to 
 bowl first (at nine-pins). 
 
 21 it f d) i c b e tt f dj, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) ta- 
 ble consisting of several pieces that 
 may be shot together. 
 
 2lnfd;icl>cr / m. (-3; pi. — ) 1. one 
 who puts something to ; 2. beginner ; 
 3. what is put to (leaf of a table). 
 
 21 it f d) i C I C tt, v. a. to squint at, look 
 asquint upon. 
 
 91 II f d) i e it e tt, v. a. to fix flat iron bars 
 upon. 
 
 31 it f d) i e jj e it, v. ir. La. 1. to shoot, 
 wound (by shooting) ; 2. to join ; 3. 
 Tijp. T. to print to; etllC S'lhtte — , 
 to try a gun; aiigefdjoffcit feplt, fam. 
 to be in love ; to be tipsy ; to have a 
 little touch of folly ; II. n. {aux. Ijobflt) 
 1. to shoot first ; 2. (fci)lt) to run against ; 
 
 3. to shoot forth (as water) ; 4 to be 
 adjacent; 5. Ch. T. to crystallize, to 
 shoot into crystals. 
 
 3ittfd)icf5}HitfcI, m . (-S; pi. —) 
 
 T. gilding brush. 
 31 It f d) i f f C It, v. n. (aux. fctttO to ship 
 
 to, approach (with a ship) ; art etlte JS'^ 
 
 f el — , to touch at an island. 
 21ltfd)tlbett, v.a. T. (in gardening) 
 
 to scutcheongraft. 
 
 2t n f d) i m m e I it, v. n. (aux. fetytt) to 
 
 grow mouldy. 
 
 21 it f d) i m nt e r tt, v. n. (aux. babtn) to 
 
 glimmer, shine or cast light upon faintly. 
 21 tt f d) i r r e It, v. a. to harness, to put 
 on the harness. 
 
 31 it f d) I a g, m. (-eS ; pi. -fringe) 1. 
 
 striking at, stroke ; 2. affixing, posting 
 up ; 3. bill posted up ; 4. calculation, 
 computation, rate ; 5. design, project, 
 plan, plot, device ; C. advice, counsel ; 
 7. T. mill-clapper ; 8. Mas. T. stop ; 9. 
 the place against which something 
 strikes ; Phr. — CtttCV 5'liltte, butt-end 
 of a gun; tin 91tifd)Iage, put up for 
 sale ; tit — triltgett, to put to account, 
 charge, mention ; eiltcn — Oltf ctmag 
 11iad)l'tt, to conspire against ; — fabett, 
 m. thread used for basting ; — jettel, 
 m. hand-bill posted up. 
 
 91 tt f d) 1 g e It, ». ir. La. 3. to strike at 
 or upon, to knock at ; 2. to nail at (on), 
 to fasten ; 3. to affix, post up (a bill) ; 
 
 4. to set out (put up) for sale ; 5. to rate, 
 value, tax ; 6. to toll the bell ; Belter 
 — , to strike fire ; bett £oit — , to give 
 the key-note ; ettt @Ctt>ct)V — , to take 
 aim at ; taS Segel — , JV. T. to bend a 
 sail to its yard ; 33iiunte — , to mark 
 trees that are to be hewn down ; II. n. 
 (aux. feY)lt) to fall against, strike against, 
 dash against ; III. (aux. t)abcit) 1. to 
 begin to strike ; 2. to operate, take ef- 
 fect; 3. to succeed well, to prosper; 4. 
 
 to bark, eS roil! ttid)t§ ntcrjr bet ifjm 
 
 . — , fig. he is past mending. 
 
 2infd)lagcr, m. (-8; pi. —) 1. he 
 or that which strikes; 2. fig. projector, 
 speculator; 3. Mas. T. jack. 
 
 21 n f rf) I a q { 13, \ ndj. inventive, inge- 
 91 Hi A; I a 3 1 1 ctv 5 ri 
 
 nious, clever ; bet 
 
 5lnfcf) 
 
 — e Jtopf, busy brain ; et tfl ctrt —tt 
 ^Opf, he's an ingenious fellow. 
 
 21 It f d) I a nt nt C tt, r. I. a. to mire, tft 
 fill with mud ; II. reft, to be choked up 
 with mud, to get muddy. 
 
 21 11 f d) I a 11 b e r It, ». n. (aux. fetltt) ge- 
 nerally with fcmmeit; attgefchlanbert 
 I entnteit, to come trailing on. 
 
 31 It f d) I Sub et It, v. a. to fling against 
 
 91 tt f d) I e t d) c it, v. ir. n. attgefcbitdjcn 
 foillilicit, to come on slowly, to come 
 creeping. 
 
 91 it f d) I e i f e it, (from fdilei'fen) v. fr a. 
 
 to begin to grind; to set an edge on; 
 eitie ^p'fe e — / to grind to a point. 
 91 It f d) I C i f e It, (from fd)l ClfCtl) v. a. 1 
 to bring on a sledge ; to fasten by a knot 
 
 91 tt f d> I c m in e tt, vid. 91iifd)liiminen. 
 91 it f d) I e it I e r tt, v. a. to throw at, to 
 
 splash at, to fling. 
 31 tt f d) I e V p e tt, v. a. to drag along. 
 
 31 it f d) I e it b e rn, vid. Slnfcfclaubern. 
 
 31 n f d) I t d) t e tt, v. a. r. to pile up ; to 
 lay up smooth and even against a place 
 
 91 It f d) I i e fj e tt, v. ir. I. a. to chain to, 
 fix with a lock ; II. reft, to follow ; be 
 added; to add, annex: join; to en- 
 close ; to join others ; fid) ettg — , to 
 enter in a close connexion with; fit 
 
 fd)loffettftd) cm bte9htfuhreratt, they 
 
 joined the rebels ; III. n. (aux. Ijabclt) 
 to nt close, tight. 
 91 It f d) I i C $ It 11 a, f. joining, &c. vid. 
 
 91itfd)lteSett. 
 91 tt f d) 1 1 n g e it, v. a. to fasten to with 
 
 a string. 
 91 tt f d) 1 1 % C 11, r. a. to make a slit in a 
 
 thing. 
 21 it f d) 1 ft e n, v. imp. (aux. baben) to 
 
 hail against. 
 
 91 11 f d) I tt ft, m. (-ffcS ; pi. -fdiliiffc) I 
 fit ; 2. thing annexed, enclosed ; 3 
 
 joining, accession. 
 
 21 nf d) m a it d) e it, v. a. to blow th« 
 
 smoke against, to smoke. 
 31 n f d) m e rf e n, v. a. to taste, know 
 
 from tasting. 
 31 It f d) in e t d) C I n, v. I. a. to persuade 
 
 by flattering ; II. rcfl. to insinuate one'a 
 
 self. 
 
 21 n f rf) nt e t fi e n, v. ir. vvig. 1. a. to 
 
 knock at, strike at; to thrust, cast upon, 
 
 fling at ; II. n. (aux. fyttbtll) to dasil 
 
 against. 
 21 It f ct) lit e 1 5 C tt, v. I. a. 1. to begin to 
 
 melt ; 2. to fasten by melting ; II. n. 
 
 (aux. felni) to adhere by melting, to get 
 
 melted. 
 21 it f d) m e 1 1 e r 11, v.n. 1. (out. ljaben) 
 
 to peal against (of trumpets), to strike 
 against violently, to dash against; 2 
 (aux. fetylt) to fall with a noise against. 
 
 3iltfd)11tt Cb ett, v. a. 1. to join by 
 forging, to shut ; 2. to fetter, to chain to 
 to clap up in irons. 
 
 21 11 f d) lit t e g e It, v. I. a. to bend to. 
 press to, join closely ; II. reft, to stick 
 close to ; to cling to ; Jig. to push into 
 favour, to insinuate. 
 
 21 it fd) inter ett, v. a. 1. to daub, to 
 
 scribble against, besmear; to adulterate 
 (ivine, &c.); 2. wig. (etttem ettuaS) 
 to trick a thing upon one ; fam. eittett — , 
 to cheat one. 
 21 It f d) lit i tt f e tt, v. a. to paint ; deck 
 with artificial colours. 
 
 9! It f rf) 111 1 % e It, v. a. 1. to strike with a 
 whip lash ; 2. to daub, besmear. 
 91 11 f d) lit 1 1 C It. v. a. to look surly at
 
 21nfd) 
 
 ?! n f d) lit ii cf C n, v. a. <S- nf. to dress, to 
 adorn. 
 91 It f d) m U n J C 1 n v. a. to smirk at. 
 
 91 nfd) m uft en, v. a. to soil. 
 
 91 it f cb It 5 1 el It, t>. a. to peck at. 
 91 n f d) n a U e It, t>. a. to buckle on. 
 91 n f d) Tt 1 5 e tt, v. a. to smack at. 
 91 n f d} it a p p e tt, e. a. to snap at. 
 9infd)navdicn, 9ittfdniauf}cti, v. a. 
 ruli'. to snarl at, growl at. 
 
 91 n f d) n a r d) e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) vuig. 
 
 snap-short. 
 
 91 11 f cfc It a r r C tt, v a. to address in a 
 rattling tone. 
 
 91 n f d) n a 1 1 c rn, v. a. to cackle at. 
 
 91uf d)!ta lib en, t>.I. a. to snort at; to 
 assail with angry words, to snub; II. 
 n. tr. {aux. fct)tt) to approach snort- 
 ing. 
 
 91 it f d) it e i b c m c f f e r, n. (-S ; pi. — ) 
 
 carving knife. 
 9infd)HCibcn, v. ir. a, to give the 
 
 first cut to, to cut, carve. 
 91 n f d) n e t e n, v. imp. to snow against. 
 91 n f cb n C 1 1 e n, v. I. a. to jerk against ; 
 
 II. n. (auz. fc»lt) to fly against. 
 91 It f d) It i e p e I n, v. a. S,- rrfl. fam. to 
 
 deck out. 
 91 n f d) n i 1 1 , 77i. (-e«) first cut, cut ; notch ; 
 
 —bud), n. Mm. T. book of accounts ; 
 
 fdjerc, /. small scissors (in glass- 
 houses). 
 91 n f cb n t % c I tt, v. a. to cut to, produce 
 
 by cutting. 
 
 91 nf d) nil f f C I n, 1 v. a. to smell at (as 
 91 nf djnobertt, ) dogs). 
 91 n f d) it ii r e n, v. a. 1. to lace, string ; 
 
 2. vuig. (eilteirt «ttoa$) to palm some- 
 thing on one ; etttcit — , to put one to 
 
 the rack. 
 91 It f d) It U r t e tt, v. a. 1. to purr at, to 
 
 snarl at; 2. fam. to beg. 
 
 ilnfcbobertt, v. a. to pile up like a 
 
 stack. 
 
 91 tt f d) r a U b e It, r. a. to screw, screw 
 
 on or up. 
 
 91 n f d? V e d C It, v. a. Sp. T. to frighten 
 
 (by whistling at, &c). 
 
 9lnf djveib en, v. ir. a. l. to write 
 
 down, put down; 2. (cincm etroaS) to 
 put to one's account, charge in one's 
 
 lull; ciuctt al6 2dnilbitcr — , M. E. to 
 Bring one in one's books ; Phr. gilt bet 
 ciucm angefdniebeit flct^cii, to be in 
 favour with one. 
 
 91 n f d) r e t b e r, rn. (-« ; pi. — ) marker. 
 
 91 n f cb r c i b e t a f e I, /. ( P i. -tt) board, 
 table ; memorandum-book. 
 
 9lnfd)reten, r.ir.n. to cry, to call 
 
 at ; fig. titteit nm jjulfe — , to call 
 
 upon one for help. 
 91 n f rb r e 1 1 e n, 7'. n. {auz. feint, font* 
 
 men) to approach with long steps, 
 
 stalk to ; 2. (auz. babcil) to begin to 
 
 stride. 
 
 91 n f d) r o t c, /. (pi. -tt) 7'. list, Belvage. 
 91 tt f cb r P t C it, r. a. T. 1. to roll near ; 
 
 2. to form the selvage. 
 
 » n f d) ii b, m. (-e« ; ;</. -fdn'tbc) i . first 
 
 bowl (at nine-pins); 2. any thing add- 
 ed, leaf of a table, &c. 
 91 tt f d) It b e n, v. I. a. to shoe, to new- 
 vamp ; II. rrfl. to put on shoes or boots. 
 
 91 f. f d) 11 1 b t 3 e it, r. a. to charge with ; 
 
 to accuse of. 
 «j It f dl It I b t (J it tt g, /. (pi. -en) charge, 
 
 accusation. 
 91 n f ck 11 p p C It, o. a. to push against. 
 
 s 2tnfe 
 
 9tnfd)ii ppeit, v. «. w pile against 
 with a spade. 
 
 9lnfd)ur,/. rid. 91nfd)ere. 
 ~.'ln fd) iir en, v. a. 1. to kindle, stir, 
 poke (the fire) ; 2. fig. to stir up. 
 
 91 tt f cb u ft m. (-ffe« ; pi. -fd)iiffe* i . 
 
 shooting first ; 2. shooting rush ; '■!■ 
 
 wounding ; 4. col. rheumatic atuck ; 
 
 — tit jtrtlftalleit, Ck. T. crystallization. 
 9lnfd)lltt,/. (pi. -en) alluvion, land 
 
 added by the water. 
 91 11 f d) ii 1 1 e i It, v. a. to shake against. 
 91 It f d) ii 1 1 C tt, v. a. to pour out again-t ; 
 
 2. to fill, wash on, hoard up. 
 91 It f cb it (} e R, ?•. o. to make water rise 
 
 by means of dykes. 
 
 91 nfd; twain nt en, vid, 9lnfcbtocm= 
 men. 
 
 91 It f d) tt) a 11 g e V It, v. a. T. 1 . to im- 
 pregnate ; to amalgamate, alloy. 
 
 91 11 f d) 10 a 11 g e t U I', g, /. r. impreg- 
 nation. 
 
 91 ttfdltt)ittt!e It, v. 71. {aux. fcpit) to 
 totter, reel against. 
 
 j\ ii fob tt) S it ^ c I it, r. v. {aux. fe'.m), an- 
 gefdjroanielt Eommen, to approach 
 
 wagging the tail, fawning (said of dogs), 
 
 91 n f d) to ii n 5 c n, c. n. 7.'«/n-. to tack to. 
 
 91 n f di tt) are it, v. ir. n. (auz. feint) to 
 fester to. 
 
 91 tl f d) W a 1 5 C It, v. «. to blacken ; fig. 
 eiltctt — , to asperse, calumniate one. 
 
 9infd)roarjev, m (-3; pi.—) ca- 
 lumniator, slanderer. 
 
 91 tt f ft) to a fc e 11, v. a. (eincnt etiraS) to 
 
 palm a thing upon one. 
 
 91 tt f cb IB c b c n, v. n. (aux. fetyn) to 
 
 hover, fly against. 
 91 It f d) to C f e I tt, v. a. 1 . to fumigate, 
 with sulphur ; 2. to mix with sulphur. 
 
 91 it f d) to e t f, 771. (-S ; pi. -e) T. warp 
 
 (in lace-making). 
 91 It f d) to e i f C ll, v. a. T. to warp. 
 91 it f d) to e t ii e II, v. a. to weld ; to braze. 
 91 tt f d) to e 1 1 e It, ». I. rr<r. n. to swell out ; 
 
 up ; 2. ir. n. (auz. feint) to swell, rise. 
 91 it f d) W e U C it, 71. intumescence ; in- 
 
 turgescence. 
 91 it fdi to cm men, v. a. 1. to make 
 
 float on, to float down ; 2. to form by 
 
 alluvion. 
 
 91 n f cb, to e m in 11 it g, /. ( /)/. -en) allu- 
 vion, floating on or down ; — SrcCI) t, 71. 
 
 right to the land added by alluvion. 
 
 91 n f cb to t nt*m e n, v. -.'- 71. {aux. fevm) 
 
 to swim to, near. 
 
 91 n f d) tot it b C I It, r. a. to make giddy ; 
 
 fam. to swindle. 
 
 91 tt f dl to t It j C n, v. a. to swing at or 
 against. 
 
 91 it f d) to t r v c n, ». n. (auz. feint) to fly, 
 buzz against. 
 
 91 It f d) to i3 V C It, v. ir. a. to promise so- 
 lemnly (by an oath). 
 
 91 tt f e g e t n, 7). 71. {aux. felm) to sail to 
 or upon: eiitcii .i>afcn — , to make to 
 a port, to touch at a port; cill ^d^iff 
 — , to run aboard of a ship, to run foul 
 of a ship. 
 
 91 11 f e g C 1 It It g, /. the makini to a 
 port; "sailing near, &c. vid. 91llfegelll. 
 
 9lnf cb eit, r. ir. «. l. to look at, on, 
 uiioii. to gee : '-'. to regard, to consider, 
 respect ; 3. (cinent etivas> to pi 
 something in one ; 4. e8 — ttUf, to aim 
 at. have in view, Intend for ; 5. — llltt, 
 to sutfi'r. let pa^s: 0. — fiir, bafi'tr, to 
 hold, take for ; rhr. man ficbt thin ait, 
 baft cr ein (5"v&fdnivFe ift, one m 
 
 ?Infc 
 
 by bi> appearance that he is an armnl 
 rogue ; er ift bci 3c^e^llaIlll icobl 
 angeftben, be is esteemed by • 
 body; <£ie miiffen e^ npd) ciiiigc ;,>t! 
 lit it — , you must let it past 
 lor so,,.. -'time yet; man Hcbt itnn fci= 
 ne ?Jptl) an, he does not appear to be 
 in want ; laitger faun id) cs ntcbt mit 
 — , I cannot stand it any longer ; id'ee/ 
 — , to look with an evil eye, asquint, 
 ctncit iibcr btc 9ldn"cl — , to sligU 
 one; ciiien gcvabe — , to look full into 
 one's face. 
 9lttfef)eit, 77. (-*) 1. sight, look, the 
 looking ; 2. appearance ; 3. considera- 
 tion, respect, consequence, credit, au- 
 thority; Phr. beilt — liad), according 
 to appearance; fid) ein — flcbeit, to 
 give one's self airs; allcm — Had), to 
 all appearance ; ein fd)lcdfc* — ge» 
 toillllCIt, to begin to look very' ill i ein 
 $Dlailll D01I grpf;CI1t — , a man of great 
 authority, consequence ; er bat fetn 
 — Derlpren, be has lost his authority; 
 sor ©Pit gilt fein — ber -^erfpii, God 
 has no respect to persons. 
 91 It f C b It 1 1 d), I. adj. considerable, re- 
 spectable, eminent, handsome, of con- 
 sequence, reputable ; II. adv. consider- 
 ably, handsomely. 
 
 91 nfcbnltd)f eit, /. conslderabte- 
 ness, conspicuousness, importance. 
 
 91 11 f C b It II g, /..the act of looking at ; 
 consideration; tit — , in consideration 
 of, in regard of, on account of; as tor, 
 as to. 
 
 Syn. 3n Mnffhiinf), I n 71 1> f i * t, i n S u <f. 
 ficflt, in 1U ■ r. inning, in jf InfiJ-t. .".« 
 ,'ltlit'l denotm the aim, the ohject in J,, ;n g :i 
 thing; In Xnft^ung/ that which induces m», the 
 motive of an action; in XU<t|i$l den 
 motive only aa far as it arises from < ir<-urn- 
 Btancea already passed ur at present existing, 
 and not with a riew to any thing i 
 which ra?e in l>infid)t would be proper. 1 did 
 it in Jlbfidn (with a view) to Ins being JMttat 
 provided tor ami 1 procured this for him ■■ 
 JliiKhini.) (on account) of my friend'e inter- 
 i. But I did it also in XlltflKhl (in r»- 
 pard) to his family. ;~n Betraa>tun| contayt 
 tt.e idea of greater reflection, 3 U Ji ' * I 
 
 (in consideration) of his numerous family 1 took 
 all possible pains to assist him. 
 
 91 It f C i d) C 11, r. a. wig. to bepiss. 
 9lltfcilcil, r. n. to tie up (with a 
 cord). 
 
 91 it f c ii g e n, d, a. l. to Begin to singe, 
 to Binge . '-' to burn a little. 
 
 91 11 f c n { C 1 II, v. a. to fasten with a lace 
 
 91 it f c fe = b I a 1 1, 7i. (-e« ; pi. -blatter 
 Tup. T. flyleaf; — ftiidc finer Jtpppel 
 belt straps. 
 
 JlnfC^eit, v. I. a. I. to set, put to 
 against, up ; to apply ; to join : S. t< 
 s.w to; 3. to charge in a bill; 4. u. 
 rate, tax; 5. to plant; 6. (with any in 
 strument) to make the first stroke 
 alow, &o.. to begin ; 7. to fix. appoint 
 baS SReffet — , to give the Bret cut, 
 be about to make an incision; tttoOU* 
 te ben "X'pldi — , he was going to stab, 
 &c; belt Sprtteil — , to begin to dig; 
 filtCIl !Eag — , to fix a day ; tic ACcft 
 — , to begin to write: tic CttbUttg cf- 
 ncr .Rancnc — , Mil. T. to ram home 
 bio SBanbtane — , .v. t. to Bet up u* 
 
 shrouds; ^aitlllC— , to set. plant trees; 
 9tof) — , to gather rust; ivic bait bn 
 mir ba£ angefefct ? ai what rate have 
 you put it to me1 JUTti pfreiitltrben 
 
 S3etfauf — . to put up fO* public sale; 
 
 li. i). {aux. ImIhmi i. to make an onset; 
 
 to run for a hap; 2. lo try: to begin; 
 
 :i. to grow tat: 4. T. to conceive il Ii 
 said especially of mares) ; lie leftten 
 Itoeittta! all, they look two leaps, tried 
 twice; HI. n/ 1. to deposite. stick to ; 
 2, to Betde, establish ; ba«— von 9Mn« 
 men, Ch.T. efflortsconce, erBorescency
 
 Shift! 
 
 2lnfk> 
 
 H w 1 C (} C r, 7n. (-1 ; p/. — ) driving bolt, 
 drivebolt; — bet J't'atliNIC, ranuner, 
 vid. (EtaiUpfCf. 
 
 51 H f C § U a i), /. 1 act of putting, apply- 
 ing to, &c. ; 2. a thing set, joined, ap- 
 pticd to, &c. 
 
 91 11 f C 11 f } C It, v. a. to sigh at. 
 
 91 11 f i d) I) a 1 1 C it, n. (-8) keeping the 
 countenance, command of temper, for- 
 bearance. 
 
 91 tl f i d) t, f. (pi. -Clt) 1. sight, prospect, 
 view ; 2. opinion, insight; _ — VPlt bet 
 ©ette, side-view ; bet — btcfcS, M. E. 
 on receipt of th9 present; compos. — Ss 
 fettc, /. fore-part, front; — 8tafel, /. 
 table. 
 
 81 tt f i d) 1 1 fi, adv. having sight of a 
 thing ; ClttC8 — WCfbCll, to get a sight 
 of, to see. 
 
 '71 a f i cf c r n, t>. n. (aux. fcptt) to settle 
 u. 1" liquids that ooze or drop). 
 
 8tnfiebcl, n. (-8) province; small 
 farm ; family estate. 
 
 91 a f i e b e I e t, f. (pi. -en) settlement. 
 
 91 a f i e fc e I a, v. reft, to settle. 
 
 91 n f i e b e 1 a n g, /. (pi. -en) settlement. 
 
 91 it f i e b e 11, v. a. to prepare by boding. 
 
 9laficblev, (-8) pi.—) settler, co- 
 lonist. 
 
 91 n f t e g e I It, v. a. to fix with seal- 
 ing-wax. 
 
 91 it f i 1 1 e It, v. a. Sp. T. to tether, attach 
 to a strap. 
 
 81 11 f 1 11 g C a, v. ir. a. to welcome with 
 a song. 
 
 21 It fi tt f e It, v. ir. n. to sink, fall against. 
 
 51 n f i a n e n, v. ir. a. (eiiicm etipaS) to 
 impute, attribute; ftlllictt (£ie ttlir 
 folctye 9ibftd)tea ja nicht an, pray do 
 
 not impute such intentions to me ; 
 syrian. with 3untat£)eR. 
 
 Jl n f t tt It C It, n. \ synnn.with 
 
 it a f t a it u it g, /. (pi. -en) y 3umu= 
 
 tf)ung. 
 Unfinttr a, v. ». (aux. fevm) Min. t. 
 
 to settle, deposit. 
 ?i It f t %, m. (-C8 ; pi. -C) L. T. settled 
 
 abode, domicile ; landed estate ; — (tr= 
 
 bl'it, /. Mm. T. beginning of the work 
 
 in the mine. 
 9lllft&eit, v.ir.n. (aux.fytibtri) to sit 
 
 fast, to stick or cleave to ; to be 
 
 settled. 
 91 It f i fe C V, m. (-« ; pi. — ) Min. T. one 
 
 who begins the work in the mines. 
 91 It fob, m.vid Slllfub. 
 
 91 a f p a 1 1 c a, «. r. a. to split a little ; n. 
 
 11. (mix. fcpit) to split, begin to split. 
 
 91 n f p a 11 g e tt, v. a. to fasten with a 
 clasp. 
 
 91 n f p a It tl, m. (-eS ; pi. -e) 1 . draught- 
 cattle ; 2. L. T. statute-service to be 
 performed by draught. 
 
 91 Itfp an licit, v. a. 1. to put the 
 anises to ; 2. to strain, stretch ; Phr. 
 Ct'llCll Jit ChimS — , to urge on, compel 
 one ; die fcine Jtriifte —,fig. to strain 
 every nerve ; bet! $l)pf — , to exert 
 one's genius; ti tft aligcfpallllt, the 
 horses are put to. 
 
 91 n f p a it it e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) /-. T. a 
 
 fanr.er who possesses draught cattle ; 
 — gut, n. a farm the tenant of widen 
 is obliged to keep draught-cattle for the 
 service of the landlord. 
 
 91ttfpaa«ung, /. (pi. -en) 1. the 
 
 putting the horses to ; 2. exertion, 
 
 straining. 
 81 n f p e t C n, v ir. a. to spit at or upon, 
 ttnfperte It, v. a. to fasten or fix to. 
 40 
 
 9Iltfpt(fca, v. a. 1. to 'aid; 2. fig. to 
 fill (a purse 1 . 
 
 91 It f p t C 1 e It, v. I. n. {aux. IjaUtt) I. 
 to play first; 2. (auf CtllHlS) to allude 
 to; hint at; II. o. to lead; cillC %0Xht 
 — , to lead a suit (at cards) ; Cllie 
 Jf arte — , to lead a card. 
 
 91 11 f p t C I C It b, part. adj. allusory, allu- 
 sive, hinting. 
 
 91 it fpt clang, /. (pi. -en) fig. allu- 
 sion, hint. 
 
 91 11 f p i C fj e It, v. a. to spit ; to put upon 
 the spit ; to pierce with a spear ; to 
 impale. 
 
 91 11 f p t It it C It, v. ir. o.l. to spin toge- 
 ther, to spin to ; 2. to begin to spin ; 
 3. Jig. to contrive, lay (a plot, conspi- 
 racy) ; 4. to begin (a narrative) ; 5. to 
 cause ; II. refi. to originate, begin. 
 
 91 It f p t fe C It, v. a. to point ; ttucber — , 
 to new-point. 
 
 91 It f p 1 1 1 1 C rn, ». I. a. to splinter, be- 
 gin to split ; II. n. (aux. ff IJIt) to splinter, 
 shiver against. 
 
 9lltfp0 ritClt, v. a. 1. to clap (put) 
 spurs to ; 2. to spur on ; to stir up. 
 
 91 n f p o v n a it g, /. (pi. -en) spurring 
 
 on, incitement. 
 91 It f p ii 1 1 e I It, ? v. a. to address mock- 
 91afpotteil, J ingly, mock at. 
 91 a f p r a d) e, /. address, speech ; L. T. 
 
 legal claim; bte ©cigc bat eine gute 
 
 ■ — , the violin sounds easily. 
 
 91 it f p r a d) j i in in e v, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 parlour. 
 
 91 a f p v e cb, e a, v. ir. I. a. l. to accost, 
 
 address; 2. Hunt.T. to call ; 3. L.T. to 
 demand, claim ; 4. ./?,?•. to interest; 5. CU 
 lien Uitt dWaS — , to beg of, ask for ; II. 
 n. (aux. b^aben) l. bet einciit — , to call 
 at one's house ; 2. Mus. T. to give 
 (emit) a sound, to sound. 
 
 9lttfptCtt ett, v. a. 1. to spread 
 against ; 2. to fix by spreading. 
 
 91 It f p t C i % C n, v. I. a. to fix by spread- 
 ing out ; II. rcfl. to sprawl against. 
 
 91 tt f p t C tt g C n, v. I. a. 1, to begin 
 to burst, blast ; 2. to make to strike 
 against ; to drive against (by ex- 
 plosion) ; 3. to sprinkle water ; II. tt. 
 (aux. fellll) to ride against in full speed, 
 rush on'; llltt bent ipferbc — , to run 
 at, to gallop against. 
 
 91 n f p v i n g e tt, v. ir. n. I. (aux. fePn) 
 
 1. to begin to spring; 2. to bounce 
 against, fly against; to crack, burst a 
 little; II. (aux. l)abcit> to take the 
 first leap. 
 
 9lnfpvi£cit, o.l. a. to besprinkle, to 
 squirt at; lit it Stetl) — , to splash; II. 
 n. (aux. fct;it) to splash, be dashed 
 against. 
 
 9lufprudi, m. (-c8; pi. -fpriicbe) i. 
 
 claim, pretension, demand, title ; — 
 DOtt Scitcit bc8 StaateS, requisition; 
 
 2. address, act of speaking to ; — (lit 
 
 ciitcit, auf etivaS ltiadictt or ttwai in 
 
 — ticl)lltcit, to lay claim to; to de- 
 mand ; anf etroaS — fyabtil, to have a 
 title to ; Ct tft t'Oilet — , he behaves 
 arrogantly; — fvet, adj. &■ adv. free 
 from claims; — lo8, adj. A,- adv. unas- 
 suming, unassumingly ; — vcicb, — »i>ll, 
 adj. A- adv. pretending, assuming, 
 full of pretensions ; — Stlage, /. /.. T. 
 petitory action; — SlvappClt, v. the 
 escutcheon of a country to which one 
 lays claim. 
 
 9'lafpntebig, adj. <$• adv. 1. having 
 claim or title ; 2. that which is claimed. 
 
 91 a f p V tl b C 1 11, v. I. a. to sputter at ; 
 II. s. to bubble or spout against 
 
 Slnffe 
 
 91 n f p t ii I) e it. v. n. (aux. fetin) to flj 
 
 at in sparks. 
 
 91 uf prang, m. (-c8 pi. -fprungrj 
 
 1. leaping at ; 2. Med. T. scab, achor. 
 
 91 n f p a rf c ti, vid. 9lnfpcieii. 
 
 91 11 f p it I C It, v. a. T. to spin s 
 
 thread to. 
 9lltfpulcit, v. I. n. (aux, fydllti) ta 
 
 ripple against, wash ; II. a. to carry on 
 
 deposit on, to wash at. 
 
 91 n f p it I it u g, /. (pi. -en) alluvion. 
 
 91 11 ft a cf) C I It, v. a. I. to fix by or at i 
 
 thing; 2. Jig. to goad on. 
 91 it ft a 1) I e it, v. a. to provide with a 
 
 steel point or edge. 
 91 11 ft a It,/, (pi. -Clt) 1. preparation, 
 
 regulation, disposition, order, direction; 
 
 2. institution, establishment. 
 91 It f. a lit lit e 1 It, v. a. to address stam- 
 mering. 
 
 91 It ft a Itt lit C 11, v. a. to leave by in- 
 heritance ; to transmit ; (only vscd in 
 the p. part.) 
 
 91 n ft a nt in c ti, vid. 9ltiftcmineit. 
 
 91 11 ft a 111 p f C II, «. c to ram, beal 
 against. 
 
 9lllftatlb, m. (-8) 1. Sp. T. stand, 
 stable stand ; catch ; 2. L. T. vacan- 
 cies ; 3. fig. delay ; 4. good grace ; de- 
 portment ; demeanour, decency ; 5. he- 
 sitation, doubt; Phr. — licljllien, to 
 pause, to doubt, to hesitate ; compos. 
 — Sbvtcf, L. T. letter of respite (oJ 
 grace) ; — Sucll, adj. graceful 
 
 91 It ft a lib i g, I. ailj. 1. decent, becom 
 ing, respectable, seemly, proper ; 2 
 agreeable, pleasing ; II. adv. decently . 
 conveniently ; respectably. 
 Syn. 3( n (1 « n i i q, OB o f> I o n ft a n 8 i g, S A i if • 
 I i J). A female oughc alwa.vs to be Jrcss*<l 
 oiifinrtMg for decer.i 
 
 6ake ; lier dret-s f liouid 
 he irdjiiinrtonbia, suitable to her rank; and 
 f.liiiliidi, in conformity to circumstances. A 
 dress wliicli leaves the body too much exposeJ 
 is unnnftiinMa : one that is below one's condition 
 is acgrn ccnlSoblfh'tiS, and it would be unf4>id, 
 lid; to appear amongst a company of mourners 
 in a gay dress. 2(iifr.inoiattit has its immut 
 able Taws, ircblnnftnnftig has its rules, an* 
 Sajiitliibttit frequently depends upon estab 
 lished customs. 
 
 91 It ft a tt b i g I e i t, /. decency, respect- 
 ability, becomingness, conveniency. 
 
 91 a ft ii tt g e I a, v. a. to prop up with 
 
 sticks. 
 91 II ft a p e I n, ». a. to pile, store up ; 
 
 angcfiapclt fomnicti, fam. to come 
 
 stalking along. 
 
 91 11 ft a 1 1 e tt, ». a. to stare at, gaze at. 
 
 91 It ft a X X e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) starcr. 
 
 9Iltftdtt, prep. with. gen. (ait Stattj 
 instead, in lieu, in the place of ; for. 
 
 91 it ft a it b e n, v. n. (aux. fci;it) to ge« 
 covered with dust 
 
 91 II ft ii II b C It, v. a. to bedust, covei 
 with dust. 
 
 91 tt ft a it it C It, v. a. to gaze at, stare at. 
 
 91 a ft a it it C 11 8 W e V t b» I adj. prodi- 
 
 91 II ft a 11 11 C It 8 W ii r b i g, i gious ; ad- 
 mirable. 
 
 91 it ft a u tt e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) starer. 
 
 91 it ft e d) b o () x e x, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) T 
 
 piercer. 
 
 91 It ft C d) C II, v. ir. a. 1. to prick ; 2. to 
 broach, pierce, tap ; 3. to fix, stitch tn ; 
 4. to open, begin to take from ; Phr. 01t= 
 
 gcftod)cn femi, lud. to be tipsy; angei 
 
 ftintcii fPllllltClI, fam. to come; fomill 
 
 mil- nicbt bamit angeftodKit, do not 
 
 take it into your bead to talk to me n| 
 
 it; fommft bu Wiebet bamit ange> 
 
 ftodici'.? do you come with thisagauil 
 do vim talk like this apainl
 
 Sinilt 
 
 21n fir 
 
 3fota 
 
 81 n ft C cf a t m C 1, ?«. (-« ; jrf. — ) sham 
 sleeves. 
 91 U ft C cf C ft t f f , n. (-(8 ; ;)/. -e) miasm, 
 contagious transpiration. 
 SI It ft C cf e It, o. a. to put on (the spit), 
 2. to pin, fasten ; 3. to infect, communi- 
 cate, taint, poison ; 4. to light, set fire 
 to; 1'hr. belt 3iiltg — , to put the ring 
 on : cut .jpftltS — , to set fire to a house. 
 Si It ft C fl C It b, part. adj. contagious, in- 
 fectious, pestilential, catching. 
 SI It ft t Cf f t C I, m. (-CS ; pi. -C) Min. T. 
 pipe placed under the principal pump- 
 cylinder to conduct water to it. 
 3J tt ft C cf It It g,/. 1. contagion, infection, 
 communication ; 2. the putting on, 
 fastening ; 3. the setting fire to ; — 8- 
 ftoff, m. contagious matter. 
 St It ft C I) C It, v. ir. n. (aux. I)«Bcn) 1. to 
 stand near or close to, to be conti- 
 guous; 2. (with dat.) to become, be- 
 i, lit, suit ; 3. (with dat.) to please ; 
 4. to linger ; to doubt, hesitate, scruple ; 
 r/ii fcaa ftcht mir tttctjt ait, I don't 
 like it ; — irtffcrt, to forbear, wait, de- 
 ti.y, defer. 
 Jan. 3itfltt)en,fia)3c»tn!tii, fidjSffin. 
 nen. A person who is undetermined (t«ht hutae 
 nn (hesitates long) before he makes a purchase ; 
 a timid person tcftnnt lid) Una.* (considers and 
 doubts) because he is afraid of being cheated ; a 
 prudent man bccrntt fid) Itinae (deliberates long), 
 because lie considers whether it will be advan- 
 tageous to bira. 
 
 91 a ft ci fell, v. a. to stiffen. 
 
 91 11 ft c i g e It, v. ir. n. {mii. feiltt) to rise, 
 ascend, step up; angefitegeit fomntcii, 
 to come stalking along. 
 
 Si tt ft e 1 1 e tt, v. I. a. l. to place, put to or 
 next; to apply ; 2. to place, employ, ap- 
 point, instate; 3. to arrange, order, re- 
 gulate, set about, begin, do, prepare, 
 make ; 4. to contrive, plot ; fkr. Wtt 
 bat ba8 Ctttgcftelft? who has contrived 
 this ? who has been the author of it 1 
 SPevfucbe — , to make experiments ; 
 SBetradjtUitgen — . to make reflections, 
 to muse ; cine 83ergleicfiung — , to 
 draw a parallel ; II. refi. 1. to behave, 
 pretend, feign; 2. Sp. T. to lie in wait 
 for ; fid) jantinevlid) — , to cut a depior- 
 ogure; fief) nngefd)icft — , to set 
 about a thing awkwardly; fid) frcnitb = 
 ltd) — , to assume a kind manner, to 
 feign, pretend -kindness ; fid) — a\8 pb 
 . . . ., to do as if . . . . 
 
 91 It ft c I I e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) employer. 
 
 9i It ft e 1 1 1 (J, adj. Sf adv. apt, aide, skil- 
 ful. 
 
 SJttftclltgf etf,/. aptilude. 
 
 91 It ft e It It H (J, /. 1 . ordering, arranging, 
 '. place, situation. 
 
 91 n ft C 1U in e tt, v. a. to stem, push, press 
 
 01 it ft c r b f tt, v. ir. n, («»*. fcim) to de- 
 volve by death (of an estate). 
 
 91 It ft e It C V tt, v. a. to steer towards. 
 
 SI rt ft i di, m. (-8) i, the act of piercing 
 cr broaching ; 2. (of fruit) the worm- 
 bite. 
 
 Si tt ft i cf) C III, v. n. to rally, jeer; (tllf 
 
 CtllMi? — , to allude to sarcastically. 
 91 tt ft t tf C It, d. a. to embroider, stitch 
 
 or sew to. 
 9JI tt ft t e b t It, r. ir. v. (aux. fflm) to drift, 
 
 tie driven along against; to sweep 
 
 against 
 
 SI It ft i f f Cl It, v. a. to put on boots; 
 
 bur fommt cr rtttgcftiefclt, 8!%. there 
 he comes on. 
 SI n ft t eve It, v. a. to stare at. 
 
 H n ft t f t e tt, p. I. a. 1. to contrive, cause, 
 raise, excite ; to do ; 2. etttett — , to 
 induce to set on ; II. s. n. contriving, in- 
 
 stigation: auf — eintger Un;nfvtebc= 
 tttlt, by instigation of some malcontents. 
 91 tt ft i f t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ) contri- 
 91 It ft t f t e X t It tt, /. (pi. -ett) $ ver, au- 
 thor, abettor, instigator, machinator. 
 
 Si It ft t f t It tt g, /. (pi. -Clt) 1. contriving, 
 causing ; 2. instigation. 
 
 91 tt ft t lit lit C it, v. a. 1. to strike up, be- 
 gin (a hymn, lamentations, &c.) ; to 
 sing ; 2. to tune. 
 
 91 tt ft t lit rtt U It g, /. 1 . the striking up, 
 beginning ; 2. intonation, tuning. 
 
 91 It ft t tt f e 11, v. ir. a. to stink, to be of- 
 fensive to one's nose. 
 
 Sinftocfea, v. n. (aux. fer/tt) to get 
 mouldy, musty. 
 
 91 tt ft 5 b, H e tt, v. a. to groan at. 
 
 91 it ft o I p e r rt, ■» n. (aux. fetyn) to 
 
 stumble against; Ctttgeftolpert Eom= 
 
 lltcit, to come stalking along. 
 91 a ft D p f C tt, v. a. to stuff, to fill. 
 91 it ft 6 r e H, v. a. to stir up (to), incite. 
 
 sinftpfi, in. (-CS; P i. -flijfie) l. „stum- 
 bllng; shock; 2. offence (vid. 2lrger= 
 rtiff); 3. fit, access, paroxysm ; 4. hesi- 
 tating, doubt; — geben, to give of- 
 fence ; — nit eittent jtleibc, eking 
 piece ; — tm 9tebett, stammering : — 
 ltcl)mctt, 1. to hesitate ; 2. to be offend- 
 ed, take umbrage; compos. — lliltlf, f. 
 T. rentering. 
 
 91 It ft P f5 e a, t7. ir. I. a. 1. to kick, knock, 
 push, thrust on or against; 2. to join, 
 unite ; lltit3ciltrttlbeilt — , or bte @Ia= 
 fer — , to touch the glasses in drinking 
 the health of one ; tie 3<tgb — , Sp. T. 
 to announce ther beginning of the chase 
 by blowing upon the bugle-horn ; II. n. 
 (aux. Ijctbeit) 1. to stumble against, to 
 run against ; 2. intt ber 3»"fJ e or tm 
 9Jcbett — , to stammer, hesitate in 
 speaking; 3. to border, confine upon, to 
 be adjacent, contiguous ; tuibct or ge= 
 gen CtrOitS — , to give offence, to shock. 
 
 91 n ft 5 ji t g, r. adj. (etitem) giving of- 
 fence, displeasing, offensive ; scanda- 
 lous ; II. adv. offensively, &c- 
 
 9i a ft B jj t g f e 1 1,/. (pi. -en) offensivc- 
 
 ness. 
 
 91 n ft 1 1 e V It, v. a. to address stam- 
 mering. 
 
 91 it ft v a h I c n, v. a. to cast rays on, 
 upon. 
 
 91 n ft r a tt b e n, v. n. (aux. fci;n) to be 
 
 driven to the shore. 
 
 91 tt ft V a tt g e It, v. a. to fasten with or 
 to cords. 
 
 Slnflrcbcfrcift,/. (pi. -fvSfte} cen- 
 tripetal power. 
 
 91 u ft r c b e tt, v. n. (aux. baben) to 
 strive against, oppose. 
 
 91 11 ft r c cf c tt, v. a. to strain, stretch to. 
 
 91 it ft v e i d) c I it, v. a. to smoothe by 
 stroking. 
 
 .'[ li ft r c t d) e rt, v. ir. T.a.l. to paint, to 
 varnish over : 2. to mark (with a 
 stroke); 3. (Ctneitt tt\V<l8) to remind, 
 put to one's seore. punish one for; Phr. 
 wlp. id) will eS bir fd)on— , I shall be 
 sure to punish you for it; II. n. (aux. 
 
 babcit) anetroaa — , to touch, graze; 
 
 to touch slightly in passing by. 
 
 91 it ft r c i d) c r, m. (-5 ; v i. — ) house- 
 painter. 
 91 nftr_cifeit, ». ». (aux. babert) (an 
 
 # citie Sad)C) to touch slightly. 
 
 31 ii ft r en g en, o. I. a. to strain, stretch; 
 Phr. (lUeitrfifte — , to strain every 
 nerve, make every effort; fciuctt S8«ra 
 ftatlb It. f. tO. ' — , to strain one's wits. 
 
 set one's brains to work; IT. rtt. ]. to 
 make (every) effort ; 2. to fatigue one'i 
 self; 3. /a.77i. to be liberal (iron.) ; to 
 exert one's self. 
 
 SI ii ft r e it g it it g, / ( P i. -en) exertioa 
 effort, labour, fatigue. 
 
 SI II ft r e It C a, r. a. to add by strewing, to 
 sprinkle with. 
 
 91 tt ft r t cf), 77i. (-eS) 1. paint, paintine 
 tincture; wash; 2. tint, colour, \,ir- 
 nish ; 3. appearance, smattering ; J'/ir. 
 einftt — gebcit, to colour, varnish 
 over; to palliate; eincr 2acbe ciiien 
 — gebcrt, to set off to the best advan- 
 tage; etn — »on (Sdjrceimtttb, an air 
 of melancholy ; etn — von ©flebrfant* 
 failifeit, a smattering of learning. 
 
 91 n ft r t cf e rt, v. a. to knit on ; Strum 
 
 pft — , to foot stockings. 
 91 tt ft r i e g e I n, v. a. to comb down. 
 
 smoothe the hair (of horses). 
 91 it ft V B lit e rt, p. L a. to float to, to wash 
 
 on, deposit; II. 77. (aux. fei^n) 1. to 
 
 stream close to ; to flow near ; to wash ; 
 
 2.y?;r. crowd near, flock. 
 91 it ft ii cf e I \ p a to join small pieces 
 
 to, to patch. 
 
 Sltlftucfea, s a. piece, to clap a 
 
 piece to, to patch. 
 Siltftiicf fel, n. (-8; pi. — ) eking- 
 
 piece; appendage. 
 91 11 |lu I he tt, v. a. to clap a top or lid 
 
 on; Stiefel — , to new-top boots. 
 91 It ft ii r 111 c it, 7j. 77. (sax. fevm] to storm 
 
 against, to rush upon; an cine 2.bur 
 
 ■ — , to thunder at a door. 
 91 tl ft H r 5, m. (-C8) violent approach, 
 
 shock, collision. 
 Sinftiivjcn, v. I. a. to throw, put 
 
 against ; II. n. (aux. fcS)tl) 1. to tumble 
 
 against ; 2. to rush upon. 
 91 11 ft U (5 e rt, v. a. to look at with sur- 
 prise. 
 91 tt ft it fe C rt, v. I. a. to prop ; IT. refi, to 
 
 lean against, to support one's sell 
 
 against. 
 
 21 tt f tt cr) e n, p. n. (aux. baben) van et« 
 
 WaS — , to apply, ask for ; solicit, re- 
 quest, petition, sue. 
 
 91 rt f a d) c a, 77. (-8) request, solicitation, 
 petition; (tllf — , upon the aprV'ca- 
 tion . . . 
 
 9IafHdjer, m. (-«; p. — ) applicant; 
 petitioner, claimant. 
 
 9(ttfltd)Ung, /. application, solicita- 
 tion, request, petition 
 
 9! it fit b, OT. (-t&\ pi. ■ e) T. the scour- 
 ing of the wool. 
 
 91 tt f a b e I tt, v. a. to soil, dirty ; to spoil. 
 
 91 It f U lit lit e a, b. I. refi. &■ a. to accumu- 
 late, sum up; II. 7t. (iinr. ftrtt to buz» 
 against. 
 
 21 a fit rtt fen, rid. 9(nfuninicn. 
 91n fit ft e tt, r. n. 1. to sweeten a linle ; 
 2. Ch. T. todulcorate. 
 
 *91 n t a g p 11 i 8 111 a 8, m. (. '.-men) ar; 
 tagonism, 
 *9l it ta g n t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) an 
 
 [agonist 
 
 *9l it I n g p tt t ft t f cb, adj. antngontetic 
 91 a t a t e I it, d. o. A". T. to rig, to equip 
 a ship, 
 Sin tal i e it, ;-'. tooth shells. 
 91 a t rt a 5 c tt, r. 77. 1. (aux, baben) m 
 
 begin to dance; 2. (with ft i"> rt or fpltt= 
 
 melt) to approach dancing. 
 91 a t a p p e a, v. n. (aux. fe$B) to 5roi>« 
 
 against, knock against. 
 *S'l U t a V f 1 1 f eft, adj. antarctic. 
 41
 
 statf 
 
 Sim 
 
 51nm> 
 
 •ft n t I fl c n, v. a. 1. to touch, handle ; 2. 
 fig. to a '.tack. 
 
 31 nt arm tin, v. n. (auz. feim) I. to 
 
 tumble, reel against ; 2. to approach 
 reeling. 
 
 Olntc u. f. w.rid. (?nte. 
 
 *21 n t C C C b C 11 8, m. or n. (pi. -tell) an- 
 tecedent. 
 
 *il it t e C e b i r C it, r. n. to antecede, 
 have the preference. 
 
 *2l n t C C C f f r, m. (-8 ; pi. —en) ante- 
 cessor. 
 
 ••Jlutcbatireit, v. a. to antedate (a 
 letter). 
 
 * :'. rt t c b 1 1 u » i a it c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 antediluvian. 
 
 •Olntebiluotantfcf), adj. antedi- 
 luvian. 
 
 *0l II t C It, pi. door-posts, jambs. 
 
 *0l n t e tt n e, /. sail-yard ; pi. — it, the 
 feelers (of insects). 
 
 "•01 11 1 e p c it li 1 1 1 lit a, f. antepenult. 
 
 * lint I) a I, n. (-8; pi. -e) Hungarian 
 wine-measure (35 gallons). 
 
 SI r t b e i I, m. (-S ; pi. -e) 1. share, lot ; 
 participation, portion ; snack ; fig. 2. 
 sympathy, interest; — itelilltctt ait ei* 
 iter 5ad)c; 1. to take a share in; to 
 join ; 2. to take an interest in, interest 
 one's self for; compos. — baber, m. par- 
 ticipator ; shareholder : — Io8, adj. neu- 
 tral ; indifferent ; — loftgfeit, /. neutral- 
 ity ; — Itldfjig, adj. proportionate (to the 
 share). 
 
 *0l it t b c v e, /. (pi. -n) B. T. anther. 
 
 ♦OlntljcfiS. /• blossom, blooming; 
 
 blossom-time. 
 *01 U t 1} 1 t 1 b, m. (-8 ; pi. -fit) antho- 
 
 litc. 
 *2l rt t b I D g I e, /. (pi. -eit) anthology. 
 *-,'! nt^ologiu lit, n. (-8) the missal of 
 
 the Greek church. 
 *0l rt t b r a C T t, m. (-8) anthracite (coal). 
 *01 It t f) X a X, m. (-e8) anthrax, ulcer. 
 
 *,'[ n t i< v o p o I i f b, m. (-8 ; p/.-en) an- 
 thropolite, petrified human body. 
 
 *01 It t b V p I g 1 C, /. (pi. -Cn) an- 
 thropology. 
 
 •01 rt t b r o p o in o r p b i 8 m u 8, m. (?;. 
 
 -men) anthropomorphism. 
 
 *2ln t b r o p o mo xp 6 1 1 c n,p/.anthro- 
 
 pomorpliites, those who attribute a hu- 
 man form to the Divine Being. 
 
 "ilntbvopopatfjlt.f. anthropopathy. 
 
 •21 n t b r o p o p b a g, m. (-8 or -en ; pi. 
 -en) cannibal ; pi. the anthropophagi. 
 
 21 n t b it ii, o. ir. a. l. to put on ; 2. (cittern 
 etivas) to hurt by ; to do to ; 3. to show, 
 offer; 4. inflict; Phr. f litem Sd)attbe 
 — , to disgrace, bring disgrace upon one ; 
 Strafe — , to inflict a punishment ; et= 
 licit .P>afcit — , JV. T. to touch at a port: 
 fid) 3n>attg — , to put one's self under 
 constraint; ©eroalt — , to offer vio- 
 lence ; fie b,at mir'8 angctban, she has 
 bewitched me or done me hurt. 
 
 ♦O'iltt id) rift, m. (-8; pl-txC) anti- 
 christ. 
 
 •flnticivdnbojabluitg, /. pay- 
 ment previous to maturity, payment on 
 account 
 
 •91 tt t i C t $ a t {Sit,/, anticipation ; — 8= 
 fdjeine, pi. a kind of paper money, trea- 
 sury-notes. 
 
 *0l rt t i C i p l r e tt, v. a. to anticif.tte. 
 
 •OlrtticOitftttutiortell, adj. un- 
 constitutional. 
 
 •01 it t i b t U m, n. (-8 ; pi. -a) antidote. 
 21 rt t i e f c it, >•. a . X. T. to sound. 
 
 4.1 
 
 *01 n t i - C m it H 0, pi remedies against 
 vomiting. 
 
 •01 n t i = c p t 1 e p t i f cb , adj. anti-epileptic. 
 
 *0l n t i f a n a t i f dl, adj. anti-fanatical. 
 
 *0l It t i g a 1 1 i f d) , adj. anti-gallic, op- 
 posed to the French. 
 
 *yintigait?mcb,m.(-§; pl.-t) ug- 
 ly, deformed person. 
 
 *0l it 1 1 f, adj. old, antique, ancient. 
 
 *0t n 1 1 { e, /. (pi. -rt) antique ; antiquity. 
 
 *0l tt t i r r i 1 1 f, /. [pi. -en) reply to a 
 critique. 
 
 01 rtti licit, pi. Antilles; btc flcirtCrt 
 — , the smaller West India Islands ; 
 — mecr, n. Carribean Sea. 
 
 *0I n t i 1 c g t e, /. antilogy. 
 
 *Sln 1 1 lipt,f. [pi. -n) antelope. 
 
 •OlnttmepfjUifcf), adj. purifying 
 the atmosphere. 
 
 *0ltltimetdtbefi8, /. m.T. repe- 
 tition c' \he same word in an opposite 
 sense. 
 
 *0lr. tiin n i ft e r i e 1 1, adj. artiminis- 
 terial. 
 
 *0l rt 1 1 lit It d r d) i f d), adj. ant^non- 
 archicaU 
 
 *0J n 1 1 lit It i it m, n. (-8) antimony. 
 
 *Olntinomie, /. (pi. -en) contradic- 
 tion in laws, antinomy. 
 
 51 rt t i 6 d) i e n, n. (-8) Antioch. 
 
 * fl tt t i p dp i ft i f cb, adj. antipapistical. 
 
 •Olntipatb, te,/. (pi. -en) antipathy. 
 
 *2lnttpt^lo gifttf ct>, adj. antiphlo- 
 gistic. 
 
 *0l n t i p b 8 II a or Olittip&oiticn, pi. al- 
 ternate chanting of choirs in cathedrals. 
 
 *0l It t i p r) r 3 f e, /. Rh. T. antiphrasis- 
 
 *2l rt 1 1 p § X d ft i f d), adj. antiphrasticaL 
 
 *0t H t i p b e, m. [-It ; pi. -It) antipode. 
 
 21 n 1 1 p p e n, v. a. to touch with a 
 point 
 
 •Olntiqitar, m. (-9;pl.-t) 1. anti- 
 quary, antiquarian ; 2. vender of second- 
 hand books. 
 
 *0lnttquafcbrift, /. (pi. -cn) Typ. 
 T. Roman characters. 
 
 •21 n t i q u i t a t, /. (pj. -en) antiquity. 
 
 *2l n t i f c i i, pi. Oeog. T. antiscii. 
 
 *0l rt t f ft e 8, m. ecclesiastical dignitary, 
 superintendent 
 
 "OinttfiropH /. (pi -tt) anti- 
 strophe. 
 
 *2l n t i t b, c f e, /. (pi. -n) antithesis. 
 
 *2l It t i t § C t i f dp, arfj. antithetical 
 
 *0l It 1 1 1 i) ^ U 8, m. antitype. 
 
 *0I n t i C it e r i f d), adj. antaphrodisial, 
 anti-venereal. 
 
 21 n 1 1 i fe, n. (-e8 ; ^ -e)_ face, coun- 
 tenance, visage, vid. 2!ngefid)t ; — feite, 
 /. front-side. 
 
 Ollttobett, v.n. I. (auz. ferm) to ap- 
 proach with a roaring noise ; II. (auz. 
 babeit) to roar, thunder against 
 
 21 n t n, m. (-8) Anthony ; — 8feucr, St 
 Anthony's fire, wild fire. 
 
 21 it 1 5 n e tt, v. n. (auz. baben) to begin 
 
 to sound. 
 
 Sin to fen, v.n. (auz. feint) to foam, 
 roar against 
 
 21 n t r a b e it, r. n. (auz. ferm) to trot on ; 
 aitgetrabt tontmen, to come trotting on, 
 
 2intrag, m. (-e8; pi. -trdge) offer, 
 
 proposition, proposal, tender; motion (in 
 the parliament) ; — fteller, m. mover. 
 21 rt t r a g e n, v. ir. I. a. l. to hear, cany, 
 bring near : 2. to propose, offer, proffer, 
 tender ; auf ctroa8 — , to desire that, 
 
 &c. to make a motion ; II. n (an*. b(K 
 
 ben) to move for. 
 21 It t r a U e II, o. a. to marry ; einem CtlU 
 
 ^rau — , to wed. 
 21 11 1 1 d 11 f C 1 11, r. n. (auz. fe!)lt) to drop 
 
 trickle upon or to. 
 21 it t r a u f e n, v. n. (auz. fenn) to drop 
 
 strike against 
 2lrttreffen, v. ir. a. to meet with, 
 catch, to find; Phr. anf frifdjet £ba! 
 1 — , to apprehend, catch in the act ; cill 
 
 Scbiff auf ber See — , to fall in witk 
 
 a ship. 
 21 11 1 r C t b e tt, v. ir. I.a.l. to drive on, 
 
 near, push on ; 2. fig. eincn $U ttroaJ 
 
 ■ — , to urge on, i»cite, actuate, impel ; 
 
 EL n. (auz, fcr>n) 1. to float (of ice) ; 2. 
 
 to come driving near, on. 
 21 it t r e i b er, TTi. (-8 ;y. — ) driver, in 
 
 citer. 
 2lntreibltng, /.driving on;/^.urg- 
 
 ing on. 
 
 21 n t X e t e n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to tread on ; 2 
 to begin ; einen — , fig. to accost, ad 
 dress one, cinen lint ctroa8 — , fig- to 
 beg a thing of one, to request ; cint 
 9ieife — , to set out ; ein 2lmt, eiit Out 
 — , to enter upon an office, an estate ; 
 II. n. (auz. feilrt) 1. to step close to ; 2 
 begin; er ift fdjoii angetretcii, he hai 
 begun to officiate already. 
 
 21 tt t r e t U n g,/. treading on, vid. Olntr itt. 
 
 Olntriefr, m. (-eS) 1. the drifting 
 (against) ; 2. impulse, impulsion, incen- 
 tive, incitement, urging; 3. motive, in- 
 clination ; call; ber natiirlicbe — , in- 
 stinct ; au8 eigenem — e, of one's own 
 accord, spontaneously. 
 
 21 n t r i tt f e n, v. I. a. (auz. Ijafcen) to 
 
 begin to drink, to drink first; II. refl. to 
 fill one's self with drink, to get a little 
 tipsy. 
 
 21 n t r i p p e 1 a, v «. (mux. feim) to trip 
 near. 
 
 21 it tr itt, 77i. (-c8) 1. amble (of a 
 horse); 2. beginning, commencement, 
 entering, entrance, assuming of; 3 
 Typ. T. footstep; — eilter ifteife, set- 
 ting out ; — bc8 2ebert8, outset of life ; 
 compos. — SailbieitJ, /. the first audience 
 of an ambassador; — 8ntat)i, n. — = 
 fd?mait8, m. dinner given when a person 
 assumes an office ; — 8prebigt, /. en- 
 trance sermon ; — 8rebe, /. first address, 
 speech- 
 
 21ntrocf it en, v. n. (am. fer;n) to be- 
 gin to dry, to dry oix 
 2lntrommeln, v. v. x <niz. l>aber./ to 
 
 begin to drum, to drum at against. 
 21 It t r m p C t e n, v. a. to trumpet at ; 
 to publish by sound of trumpet 
 
 21 n t r 5 p f e I tt, ) vid. Olntrdufeln & 
 21 n t r o p f e n, $ Olntraufm 
 
 21 n t ii V f t K/ v. a. to touch with the fin- 
 ger's end. 
 
 21 n t ii m m e I n, v. n (aux. f ettn) <J- an* 
 getummelt Eontnten, to come bustling 
 near. 
 
 2l 11 1 g e I, 771. proi-inc. wild duck. 
 
 21 n t tt) e r p e n, n. (-8) Antwerp. 
 
 21 n t tt) r t, /. (pi. -en) answer, reply ; 
 abfcbldgige — , refusal; fpitjige — , 
 smart reply ; — fd)U ibett, n. answer, 
 reply, letter in answer; fcine — tftaur| 
 cine — ,prov no answer is an assent 
 
 Ointroortcn, v. a. (cirtein <S- auf ct* 
 mas) to answer, reply ; Z,. T. to rebut , 
 einem auf fcine Srage — , to answer 
 one's question. 
 
 S'vn. 3tntn>ort«n, etI^if^«^^, 35«iftBtn. 
 We criri^trit (reply to or return) a speech, t 
 compliment, &c. ; we crrricctrn also actions di 
 rected to us, as a blow, &.c. ^Ve aniwor'n
 
 2!n»a 
 
 (swwer) only a question, reqoeat, ohjerCofi, &c. 
 j5crffH*n is "to answer in a verbal coolest and 
 generally implies the idea of heat or quickness. 
 
 51 n t to o r t ( t ch, adv. in reply. 
 ?! It it b C It, v. a (fief) ettvag), to impart, 
 acquire by practice. 
 91 n V e r I a It ft e tt, n. requisition. 
 91 tt V e rm rt f) I e it, p. a. to marry to. 
 91 it V e r f it cf; e tt, v. a. to try on. 
 ittoerttaneit, ». a. (etttem cttvaS) 
 
 to trust one with, to entrust to, to con- 
 fide to; aitvertrauteg @ur, goods in 
 trust. 
 
 9i n » e r tv a n b t, I. adj. 'with dot.) rela- 
 "ted to ; II. s. duel, like mlj. relation, rela- 
 tive, kinsman (woman), kindred ; vid. 
 
 SBertvanbt. 
 SJitoertvaitbtfctyafi, /. (pi. -en) 
 
 kindred, relation, affinity, vid. 9Scr= 
 tvanbtfcfjaft. 
 
 91 tt 3 e 1 1 e r rt, v. refl. to obtrude one's 
 self on some one as if related to him. 
 
 9lttTOacf)g, in. (-t8) increment, in- 
 crease, accretion, vid. 9lttTOltcf)$. 
 
 91 tt tv a cf) f e tt, v. ir. n. (mix. fetytO 1. 
 to grow on or to, upon ; to stick to ; to 
 grow up ; 2. to grow, increase ; to rise ; 
 swell ; to accrue, accumulate ; bic ^rtltt 
 iff ihjtt aitoeTOacbfcit, he is hide-bound. 
 
 91 tt to a cf e I it, v. n. {mix. fcvm <e- fom= 
 inert) to waddle on, come waddling on, 
 near. 
 
 91 n tv <t II e tt, v. n. (mix. fevm) to roil 
 
 near, or to crowd near (like waves). 
 
 91 it W a 1 1 it rt g, /. {pi. -en) 1. the rol- 
 ling on (of waves), crowding near; 2. 
 fit, paroxysm, attack, vid. 91tttvatlbluttg. 
 
 91 tt IV a I I, m. (-( 8 )pl. -e) attorney, proc- 
 tor, barrister, proxy, agent; solicitor, de- 
 puty ; — 8ge bfiljr,/. attorney's or agent's 
 fees. 
 
 91 u tv a 1 1 f cf) a f t, /. ( pi. -en) attorney- 
 ship, proctorship, agency ; deputyship. 
 
 91 it tv a 1 5 e n, v. I. n. (mix. fjabctt) l. to 
 
 begin to waltz, waltz first; 2. to begin 
 to roll, to roll against ; II. a. to roll down, 
 put to with a roller. 
 
 91 n tv rt 1 5 e n, v. a. to roll to, on. 
 
 91 it tv a n b e I n, ». I. n. (aux. fevm) aiu 
 geroanbelt fommen, to approach 
 (slowly); II. a. to befall, to seize, come 
 over ; to be the matter with : Phr. (8 
 
 tvanbelte mid) cine Dfmmacfjt an, I 
 w;is seized with a fainting fit ; Wa8 
 tvatibelt <;ie an ? what is the matter 
 with you 1 
 
 9\kto a n belling, /. (pi. -en) slight 
 
 attack, tit ; paroxysm. 
 
 91 n roan b em, v.n. (hut. fevm) en= 
 geivaitbevt fomilicit, to come wander- 
 ing on. 
 
 91 tnv a n f e it, ». n. (aux. fevm) to fail, 
 totter against; angcTOattft fommen, to 
 
 come tottering on. 
 91 it M a r in e n, v. a. to warm, heat a 
 
 little. 
 91 it tv arte it, p. n. (out. fatten) L. T. 
 
 to wait for, be in abeyance. 
 91 It TO arte r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) candidate, 
 
 expectant. 
 
 9iutvav if diaff, /, ( P i. -en) /,. t. 
 reversion, expectancy, survivorship; 
 survivance; — ty&ttnU,pl. reversionary 
 patents. 
 
 91 it tv a v f f cf) a f 1 1 i cf), adj. reversion- 
 ary. 
 
 !l it TO a f cf) e, /. T. tiie whole process in 
 the washing of ores. 
 
 91nwafd)ett, v. ir. a. to begin to 
 wash. 
 
 W It TO rt f f t r It, ». a. to moisten (a little). 
 
 2lmrt 
 
 91 n w a t f cf) e I n, v. n. (aux. fevm), att= 
 getvatfdjelt fommen, to approach 
 
 waddling. 
 
 91 n ro e b e n, v. a. to weave to. 
 91 n TO e b e 1 n, v. a. to fan ; to wag the 
 
 tail at. 
 91 tt TO C l) e rt, v. a. 1. to blow, drift upon. 
 
 at, to, against, towards ; 2. to seize (of 
 
 horror, &c). 
 91 It TO e f) U It %, f. blast ; breathing upon, 
 
 drifting against. 
 91 It TO e I cf) C n, v. a. to soak or steep a 
 
 little. 
 
 91 it TO e t tt e 11, d. a. 1 . to weep at ; 2. ad- 
 dress weeping. 
 
 91 rt to et f e b a n f, /. vid. ©irobanf. 
 91 n to c i f e n, v. ir. a. 1. (einem cttvaS) 
 
 to assign to, point out, show, to send 
 to; 2. (etnett Ml ttXOCli) to instruct, 
 direct teach, admonish ; 3. (einctt cm 
 or auf Semauben) to refer one to 
 some one ; fief) — Iaffett, to take di- 
 rections, advice. 
 
 91 It TO e t f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) assigner ; 
 director, instructor, adviser. 
 
 91 tt TO e t f n n ft, / (pi. -en) 1. assign- 
 ment, assignation ; 2. bill of exchange ; 
 3. direction, instruction, advice, in- 
 junction. 
 
 91 tt TO e t ft e tt, v. a. to whitewash. 
 
 9lttTOenbbar, adj. applicable, applica- 
 tive ; practicable. 
 
 91 It TO C tt b b a V f C i t, f. applicableness, 
 applicability ; adaptability ; practicable- 
 ness. 
 
 91 tt TO e tt b C tt, v. reg. $■ ir. a. 1 . to employ, 
 to use, make use of, to lay out ; 2. to 
 apply ; 3. to bestow upon ; Phr. viele 
 
 SDfiibe bci ettvaS — , to bastow much 
 
 pains upon ; }tl ettVaS — , to turn to, 
 apply for a purpose ; ttllf ettvaS — , to 
 apply to; flbet — , to misemploy; to 
 misapply ; attfjeTOattbt, practical, use- 
 ful, effectual. 
 
 91 tt TO c tt b I i cf), adj. fit for use, employ- 
 able. 
 
 91 U TO e n b It 11 g, /. (pi. -Ctt) 1 . employ- 
 ing, use ; 2. application, practice. 
 
 91 n TO e x b e n, v. ir. La. ] . to levy, raise, 
 enlist, engage, enrol (soldiers) ; 2. to sue, 
 
 woo ; II. 7i. (aux. f)abett) urn ettva* — , 
 to apply for, sue for, solicit ; lint etrt 
 SDcrtbcfjen, or nm bic .fpattb einer $cr; 
 fort — , to ask in marriage, to sue for,- 
 to woo a girL 
 
 9lnTOerbcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) l. one 
 who enlists soldiers; 2. one who woos 
 or courts in the name of another. 
 
 91 rt TO C r bit tt fj, /. (pi. -eit) levy, en- 
 listing ; wooing. 
 
 91 tl TO C r b e It, v. ir. n. (aux. fct)lt) (with 
 ace.) to get rid of, to dispose of. 
 
 91 It TO C X f C It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to cast, throw 
 at, against, on ; 2. fig. to put on in a 
 hurry; II. n. (nitx.fjaben) to throw first, 
 to begin to throw. 
 
 91 tt to e f e tt, + vid. 9tmvcfcttf)cif. 
 
 9ittWcfenb, part. adj. A> subsl. (decl. 
 
 like adj.) present, those present 
 91 tt TO C f e it b e i t, /. presence. 
 91 it to client, v. 7i. (aux. fiaocn) to 
 
 rattle, thunder against (of the weath- 
 er, &.C.). 
 91 It tv C t} e tl, t). a. to grind, to whet, 
 
 to point by grinding. 
 91 It IV iff) fcit, v. a. 1. to black (boots, 
 
 &c.) ; 2. to paste together by means of 
 
 wax. 
 91 It tv i cf e I It, v. a. to roll to, connect 
 
 with a reel. 
 
 2!nje 
 
 91 it TO i b e r tt, t\ a. to disgust, siv^ aver 
 sion to; ba3 toibeil ihtt an, he u 
 shocked at it. 
 
 91 11 TO i b C r tt b, pari. adj. disgusting, te- 
 dious. 
 
 91 tt TO i e f) e r tl, v. a. to neigh at. 
 
 91 It TO i tt b e It, v. ir. a. to draw up or 
 put to by means of a windlass 
 
 91 It TO ttl fell, v. a. to wink, beckon 
 to ; J\". T. to ease off the sheets of tlia 
 fore-stay sails and jib in order to go to 
 windward. 
 
 91 tl TO i tt f e I tt, v. a. to moan, whine at 
 
 91 n TO i r b e I rt, v.I.a. to fasten by a 
 turn-bolt; II. n. (aux. fet)n) to whir'., 
 fly at, against. 
 
 91 tt TO i r f e It, v. a. to weave on. 
 
 91 n to t f cf) e tt, v. a. to wipe on a 
 against. 
 
 91 It TO i 8 p e r tt, v. a. to address whisper- 
 ing. 
 
 91 n to i 1 1 e r n, v. n. (aux. fentt), attoe* 
 
 TOitterfeS (frj, flowers of minerals at 
 
 tached to rocks by exhalation. 
 91 tt TO b « e It, v. n. (aux. f>abett) to livs 
 
 next, live close by, to dwell near. 
 9intvof)ner/ m. (-8; pi.—) nea 
 
 neighbour. 
 91nTO0rfeltt, c. I. a. to winnov* 
 
 against; II. n. (aux. fci)tt) to begin tu 
 
 winnow. 
 91 tt to ii rf) e rn, v. n. (aux. fetytt) to grow 
 
 luxuriantly. 
 
 9inTOllfH m. (-feS; p/.-TOUc$fe) in- 
 crease, growth; increment 
 
 91 11 TO ii 1) I e It, v. a. to begin to root up, 
 to root up (of earth). 
 
 91 it TO ii it f tf) e tt, v. a. (etrtem clival tc 
 wish one something, to wish that 
 something may happen to one. 
 
 91 tt TO it tt f cf; it it fj, /. wishing, wish. 
 
 91 n TO ii rf, m. (-c3; pi. -TOiirfe) i 
 throwing on, laying on; 2. deposit; 3 
 first throw ; 4. T. selvage (of cloth, 4tc.) 
 5. T. ekingpiece; — enter bailor 
 rough-cast; — vor eincm Scfjloffe 
 the grapple-iron before a padlock, c 
 padlock. 
 
 91 it to fir f el n, r. 7i. (aux. fwbett) l. to 
 
 throw the dice first; 2. to throw against. 
 
 91 it TO it r j e 1 it, v. n. (aux, feDit) to be 
 
 rooted to (the ground), to strike root. 
 
 91 n TO ft 1 f) e «, v. n. l. (aux. f)abcn) to 
 
 rage against; 2. (aux. fcvit) flltgeTOii* 
 tbet fommeit, to approach in rage. 
 91 11 j a f) I, /. number, quantity, ma. 
 titude. 
 
 Sim. 2Tph<i&', Sinji. TCta,-), signifies qnu 
 tity or multitude considered in the nggr^at* 
 21rij.ini is an as^emMage of persons or llimgl 
 considered individually, number. 
 
 91 it 3 a I) I e It, v. a. to pay on account. 
 \'l it | rt f) 1 e It, v. a. to begin to number. 
 
 count 
 91 it } <t V felt, ». a. 1. to tap, broach, 
 
 pierce; 2. tineit — , to pinch, nettle 
 
 one; 3. jig. vulg. to smoke, also to 
 
 worm something out of one. 
 91 it$avpelti, v. 71. (au i. feim, vitX 
 
 fommen) to approach with short quick 
 
 steps ; to trip along. 
 
 91 it j au b er tt, v. a. eintm cftvas) to 
 
 anect by a charm, to bewitch with. 
 91 tt 5 rt u in c it, p. a. to put the bridle on, 
 
 to bridle. 
 91 It J e cf) e it, v. refl. 1. to drink one's 
 
 self full ; S. to run up a score. 
 91 it jcicfjen, n. (-8; pi. — ) l. siga, 
 
 mark, symptom, token; 8. omen, augtf 
 
 ry. indication. 
 
 43
 
 3n$u 
 
 M n \ t i d) It C It, v. a. to mark, note ; (et= 
 tteilt Ctwa8) to put to somebody's ac- 
 count. 
 
 91 it 5 e t g e, /. {pi -n) l. notice, ac- 
 count, information; 2. advertisement; 
 
 3. indication, proof; fine — tl)VK, tD 
 inform against, give information; — 
 blatt, n. advertiser; affix ; — brief, 
 m. circular: — It) ci fc, /. Oram. T. indi- 
 cative mood. 
 
 SiitSCtgen, v. I. a. (eiitem ctwae) 
 
 1. to give information, notice, send 
 word, to inform ; 2. to advertise ; 3./"-. 
 to show, point to or out, indicate, sig- 
 nify; Phr. bffctttlid) — , to_ make 
 known by proclamation; biefj jetgt 
 ait, this is a sign; fcilt <StiUfcfoti>ci(jeu 
 gcigt ait, bJJ5 U.f.tt)., his silence nroves 
 Uiat, &c. 
 
 21 It J C i 0, C X, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. inform- 
 er ; 2. advertiser ; 3. Mat. T. exponent 
 
 51 it J C i g U tt g, /. (pi. -eit) the inform- 
 ing, advertising, &c. 
 
 51 11 J e 1 1 C I, m. T. weft, woof. 
 
 51 11 5 e 1 1 e I n, v. a. 1. T. to warp, be- 
 gin the weaving; 2. fig. to contrive, 
 project, cause, do. 
 
 51 it J c 1 1 1 e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) author (of 
 a plot), contriver; suborner. 
 
 21 it jette lung, /. (pi. -en) 1. the 
 
 warping (of threads) ; 2. the causing, 
 contriving. 
 
 51 n 5 i e I; c n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to draw, 
 pull ; to begin to draw, pull, or give a 
 rmll ; 2. to put on (clothes) ; 3. to draw 
 in, imbibe (as a sponge) ; 4. to draw, 
 attract (as the loadstone); 5. to draw 
 tight, stretch ; 6. fig. to interest ; 7. ftd) 
 etroaS — , to take something, apply it 
 to one's self; 8. to quote, cite; 23ief) 
 — , T. to breed, to bring up cattle ; 
 etlte ©telle — , to cite, quote a pas- 
 sage ; II. rcjl. to dress (one's self) ; III. 
 n. I. (aux. I)a6cit) to draw, take effect 
 (of glue and other things) ; 2. (aux. 
 fctytt) to draw, march on, near; to en- 
 ter, come into service; ber 9tagel 
 Jtcbt ait, the nail draws or takes; t><lz 
 
 mit fomnt mir incfyt angejogen, col. 
 do not talk to me of it. 
 
 51 it J t e 1) e It b, part. adj. fig. I. attrac- 
 tive ; 2. alluring ; interesting ; en- 
 gaging. 
 
 51 It \ t e f) e V, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. an in- 
 strument for drawing (pulling) on ; 2. 
 attirer; dresser; 3. ringman, bellman; 
 
 4. A. T. adducent muscle. 
 
 51 n j-t C f) It It g, /. attraction, &c. vid. 
 Sllljic^eii; compos. — Sfraft, /. the at- 
 tractive power ; — 8f fet8, m. sphere of 
 attraction; — 8))Unft, to. centre of 
 gravity. 
 
 51 tt J t r p e n, v. a. to chirp at. 
 
 51 a j i f d) C I n, v. a. to whispei at, ad- 
 dress in whispers. 
 
 51 U } t f A) e tt, v. a. to hiss at. 
 
 51 it j U d) t, /. (pi. -jiicbje) 1. nursery of 
 trees, &c. ; 2. common sewer. 
 
 51 II J U tf e V tt, v. a. to sugar over. 
 
 Slltptg, m. (-f8; pi. -jitge) 1. draw- 
 ing; drawing near, approach; 2. dress, 
 array, attire ; 3. (be8 ©eftltbeS) enter- 
 ing into place (of servants) ; compos. 
 — 8gefd)Cllf, n. entrance-money ; — 8= 
 prebigt, — grebe, /. entrance-sermon, 
 entrance-speech ; — Stag, in. day of 
 entering into service or office; Phr. 
 ber S'eittb ift tin — e, the enemy is ap- 
 proaching, marching on. 
 
 51 tt J it g I i <f>, I. ailj. poignant, keen, of- 
 fensive, abusive, satirical ; citt — fr 
 iScfiet'J, a cutting joke; II. ado. offen- 
 sively, injuriously. 
 
 StBtfl 
 
 51 n j ii g 1 1 d) F e 1 1, /. ( v i. -en) poig- 
 nancy, offensiveness ; abusive lan- 
 guage. 
 
 51 tt J it It ben, v. a. to light, kindle; to 
 set on fire. 
 
 51 II j U tt b C r, to. (-* ' -ol. — ) lamp- 
 lighter. 
 
 5llt j it tt bUltg,/. kindling; Vh. T s.c 
 cension. 
 
 5J n $ U }) f e n, v.' a. to pull, to begin 
 to pull. 
 
 51 n 5 w a cf e n, ?>. a. fig. to assail with 
 abusive language. 
 
 51 tt J tt) a It g e It, v. a. to squeeze or press 
 against ; force on. 
 
 51 tt 5 tt) e cf e tt, v. a. to fasten With hob- 
 nails (tacks), to nail on. 
 
 51 It } II) i cf e It, v. a. 1. to stretch ; 2. fig. 
 to mock. 
 
 51 tt j tt) i tt g C rt, v. ir. a. to force upon, 
 press upon. 
 
 51 tt J ft) i V tt e It, v. a. to twist to, on. 
 51 it J tt) 1 1 f d) e V tt, v. a. to twitter at. 
 *5l o 1 8 b a r f e, /. ( pi. -n) iEolian harp. 
 *2lBtteit, pi. an endless succession of 
 ages, eternity. 
 
 *21 It t b e tt, pi. the muses. 
 
 *5l r t ft, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) aorist (tense in 
 Greek Gr.) 
 
 *2l p a a o g_e, /. Loir. t. apagoge ; apa- 
 gogifc|e tsdj'lltfSfolge, argument from 
 tlie falseness of the contrary. 
 
 *5l p & 1 1 0, to. the farming or renting of 
 governmental revenues ; 2lpa(tifiett or 
 SlpaltiU'frt, pi. farmers of such re- 
 venues. 
 
 *5l p a tt a g C, /. (pi. -It) appanage. 
 
 *2l p a tt a g t r e it, v. a. vid. 5Ibftube«. 
 
 *2l p d V t, adj. & ado. apart, separate. 
 
 *5I p CI r t e ltt e It t, n. (-8) apartment. 
 
 *2l p a t C 1 t f d), adj. Log. T. false, cap- 
 tious. 
 
 *2l p a 1 1} I e, /. apathy. 
 
 *2lpatit, to. (-e6) apatite (kind of 
 phosphate of lime). 
 
 51 p C It II I n e It, pi. the Apennines. 
 
 *5l p e p f I e, /. want of digestion. 
 
 *2l p e r t U t, /. aperture. 
 
 *2lpetriltfd), adj. B. T. wanting 
 petals, apetalous. 
 
 Slpfel, m. (-8; pi. 2lpfc0 apple; com- 
 pos. — bled), n. apple-roaster ; — brci, 
 in. — tttufi, n. apple-sauce, apple-mar- 
 malade ; — gebadflte, n. apple-tart or 
 pie; — gvait, adj. dapple-grey; — fSUs 
 re, /. Ch. T. malic acid; brctl jlicfjtC 
 — fdltve, pyromalic acid; — fd)illll1tcl, 
 m. dapple-grey horse ; ■ — fd)ltitf, m. 
 apple-slice ; — ftlte, /. orange ; — ftc= 
 d)er, m. apple-corer ; — ftief, in. stalk 
 of an apple; prov. ber — fdllt llid)t 
 tt)eit ttOttt ©taintlie, like father, like 
 son; tn eiiteit fauent — beifjeit, to 
 make up one's mind to something dis- 
 agreeable. 
 
 5't p f e I d) c n, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) little apple. 
 
 5ip fel = l)0£er, — matin, m. apple- 
 monger ; — Eamnter, /, apple-loft ; 
 — lefev, m. apple-squire; — tttoft, m. 
 cider; —^aftete, /. apple-pie ; — \d)i- 
 le, /. apple-paring ; — toi'tf, / apple- 
 tart; — lvein, m. cider. 
 
 *5l V 1 f) V i 8 m U 8, m. (pi. -men) aphor- 
 ism. 
 
 *2lpl)0rt'ftifd) adj. <$- adv. aphoris- 
 tical, aphoristically. 
 
 *2l p f) V b 1 1 e, /. Aphrodite, Venus. 
 
 5~i p t a p f e I, m. (-8 ; pi. -dpfel) choice 
 
 Wuid of apple, pome-apple. 
 
 ?Jttri 
 
 *2l p C b ( f 1 1 f d), adj. <$- adv. apodictl* 
 demonstrative, necessary ; apodictically 
 demonstratively, necessarily. 
 
 *5l p o i t e m c n t, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) wagei 
 
 salary. 
 *2l p P t C. 1 1) p f f, /. the apocalypse. 
 *21p»f Cllijp tifd), adj. apocalyptic 
 
 apocalyptical ; adv. apocalyptically. 
 *2t potv f) p I) i f d), adj. apocryphal ; bt 
 
 — CH 23iid)Cf, the apocrypha. 
 *2l p 6 1 1 or Styolll), m. (-8) Apollo. 
 
 *2l p 1 g C t i f d), adj. apologetic, apo- 
 Iogetical ; adv. apologetically. 
 
 *2l p o I o g I e, /. (pi. -en) apology. 
 *2l p o I o g i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) apo 
 
 logist. 
 
 *2l p p I C f 1 1 f d), adj. Med. T. apo 
 plectic, apoplectical. 
 
 *2lvovler"te, /. (pi. -di) Med. i 
 
 apoplexy. 
 *'Xp ft a f I e, /. (pi. -en) apostacy. 
 *2l p ft a t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) apostate. 
 
 *2l»6ftel, m. (-8; pi. — ) apostle, 
 compos. — amt, n. apostleship; — gt> 
 fd)td)te, /. the Acts of the apostles' 
 — Uvd)i,f. church of the apostles. 
 
 *2l p o ft c in, vid. @efd;tt)iir ; compos 
 
 — fraitt, n. scabious; — ri>8d)eit, n 
 dandelion. 
 
 *2l p ft 1 1 f d), I. adj. apostolical ; II 
 adv. apostolically ; ber — e £egat, ab- 
 legate. 
 
 *21 p ft V p |, m. (-68 J pi. -e) Gram.T 
 apostrophe. 
 
 *2l p ft r p f; tv e tt, v. a. to apostro- 
 phize. 
 
 *2l p t f) C I e, /. (pi. -It) apothecary'! 
 shop. 
 
 *2l p t f) i I C f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) apothe- 
 cary, pharmacopolist ; compos. — blld), 
 dispensatory, pharmacopoeia ; — ge« 
 ftiid)t, n. troy-weight; — tcillttnifj, / 
 pharmacology ; — futtft, /. pharmacy ; 
 — tOpf, in. gallipot ; — Vuaaveil, pi. drugs 
 
 *2l p 1 1) e f e, /. (pi -It) apotheosis, 
 
 deification. 
 *2l p p a i f i r e It, v. a. to appease. 
 *2l p p a V a t, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) apparatus 
 51 p p e I b i) r C It, m.provinc maple tree. 
 *2l p p e 1 1, m. (-8) call, recall. 
 
 * 21 p p e 1 1 rin t, to. (-en ; pi. -en) l. t. 
 
 appellant. 
 
 *2l v ^ c 1 1 a t, m. (-c8; pi. -ett) L. t 
 
 appellee. 
 
 *2l p p e 1 1 a 1 1 o n, /. {pi. -en)/,, t. ap- 
 peal; compos. — Iget'idjt, n. court of 
 appeals ; — Silage, /. action upon ap- 
 peal ; — 8ratt), to. counsellor of appeals ; 
 — 6fd)rift, /. appellatory libel. 
 
 *%ppcll\Vttl,v.a.L.T. to appeal, 
 interpose an appeal. 
 
 *5H> p e 1 1 1, to. (-68) appetite ; ttWaS flit 
 belt — tietniteit, to take a provocative. 
 
 *2l W C 1 1 1 1 1 d), adj. exciting the ap- 
 petite, nice, delicate. 
 
 *5i p p i f d), adj. Appian ; bte — e <Stra^e, 
 
 the Appian road. 
 *2lppOVttrert, v.a.Sp. T. to fetch anJ 
 
 carry. 
 *%,ppXttUtlt, v. a. T. ir M. E. to 
 
 finish, dress ; to accommodate. 
 
 *2H)})ri3fd)ett, f.pl. Mil. r. the i»- 
 
 rallels. 
 *2t V V i f B f e, /. (pi. -n) apricot ; — SOU 
 
 San Tomiligo, mammee-apple. 
 
 *2U)rt'I, m. (--8) eiiteit in ben — 
 
 fcbicfcil, provinc. to send one upo"> » 
 fool's errand ; — Hfltr, to. A\ rll's-foivl
 
 Urbe 
 
 April fool ; one easily made a fool of. 
 
 tompos. — rf geil, ra. shower, passing 
 
 rain. 
 *21pftbe, /. (/)/. -n) Jist. T. apsis, 
 
 pi. apsides; — ItUlttC, /. line of the 
 
 apsides. 
 
 91 p Q 1 t e tt, m. (-5) ; Apulia, Puglia. 
 *3lpi)rtt, m. (/'/. -0 Mia. T. rubellit. 
 *9l q u a m a x I n, I. subst. m. (-8 ; pi. -t ) 
 
 Mm. T. aquamarine, beryl; II. adj. 
 
 sea-green. 
 "91 q It a tint a, n. or f. aquatint. 
 *9l q it ft t D r, m. (-8) equator (®(cid)Cr). 
 *?l quay i t, n. (-C8 ; p/. -e) aqua^ vita;. 
 *-Jl q 11 i b t ft d It t, adj*. equidistant ; 5tqut= 
 
 biftailtt, /. Mat. T. parallel line. 
 •91 q i: ! I a t C V a [, adj. Mat. T. equi- 
 lateral. 
 *% q 11 i [ t b v i it m, n. (-8) equilibrium . 
 
 * Ji q 11 i 1 1 X i ft, m. (-Clt ; pi. -Ctl) rope- 
 dancer. 
 
 *9l q it i n 6 c t i u m, n. (-8 ; pf. -tien) 
 
 <*1uinox. 
 
 *2l q 11 1 n P C 1 1 fl 1, adj. equinoctial ; — 
 fltinnc, . ;;/. equinoctial storms ; — ItlllC, 
 
 /. rid. Equator. 
 
 *9J[ q It t p P 1 ! C n t, adj. equipollent. 
 *9J[ q 11 1 p P 1 1 C tt j, /. equipollence. 
 
 •3\qtt itn t, /• »«. SiUigfcit. 
 
 *9I q u i t fl n i e n, n. (-8) Aquitania. 
 
 *9I q U i » a 1 C it t, n. (-8) equivalent 
 
 *9l q U t » a 1 C n J, /. equality of worth, 
 equivalence; — pOXltdt,/. M T. equal- 
 ity of currency or rates of exchange 
 between two places. 
 
 •2{ q U t a 1 1 r C it, v. n. to be of equal 
 worth, to be equivalent. 
 
 *2l q u t » 6-f or (Squbpqite, adj. equivo- 
 cal, vid. Swetbeurtg, Spppeffmntg. 
 
 •21 r <t, 51 r c, /. (pi. (-r)n) era. 
 
 51 r a b C 1 1 C, /. Arabella (proper name). 
 
 21 r a b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l. Arabian ; 
 •-\ Arabian horse. 
 
 •2lrabc3fc, /. (pi. -u) arabesque; 
 moresk-work. 
 
 91 tab ten, n. (-8) Arabia, 
 
 91 tfibi f d), ad/ Arabic, Arabian ; bcr. 
 
 - — c Jluisfa^., bie — c ^?ratjc, elephan- 
 tiasis. 
 •21 V a cf) it p ( p g I c, /. tlie science of 
 spiders, arachnology. 
 
 •il V a cf, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) arrack, rack. 
 
 • ■)! X 8 in e t e r, m. PAi/». 7'. areometer. 
 
 •31 : fl v i u m, n. (-8 ; pi. -rien) public 
 treasury, exchequer. 
 
 Slrbett, /. (V-tlt) 1. work, labour, 
 toil, pains; 2. task; 3. composition, 
 performance ; 4. employment ; 5. fer- 
 mentation; compos. fretu)iUigc8 — i- 
 bftU8, n. house of industry ; — Sfajtcbtlt, 
 n. fvOTkchest; — 8lpblt, m. <y n. wages, 
 hire, pay ; — 8lo8, adj. unemployed, want- 
 employment; — 8loftgreit, /. want 
 of employment; — 8mamt, m. pi. — i- 
 leitte, workman, work-people; — 8lltei= 
 fter , m. task-master; — 8prei8, m. price 
 Of labour J — fcbeil, /. aversion to la- 
 bour ; Vhr. e8 ift ill (ber) — , it is being 
 made, in hand; tt)ie bie — , fo bei'2pl)lt, 
 prov. as the work, so the pay. 
 
 Jlfbeiteit, v. I. a. to work, perform, 
 make, execute ; II. n. (auz. f)flbeit) 1. to 
 work, labour : 2. to be working, ferment ; 
 Mr. eiit ©d)tff fiber cine SBottl U. f. ». 
 — , to force over a vessel ; — ntit . . , 
 to transact business with . .; fiir'8 33(01 
 — , to laboiu: for subsistence. 
 
 Mr better, m. (-1: pi. — ) worker, 
 
 25rjje 
 
 workm<in, labourer, manufacturer; ber 
 
 — int ©cbtffSraum, holder. 
 
 21 1 b e i t e v i n n, /. (pi. -en) work- 
 woman. 
 
 21 r b C i t fa in, I. adj. laborious, active, 
 industrious, diligent ; II. adc. laborious- 
 ly, industriously. 
 
 2irbettfailtf ett, /. laboriousness, 
 activity, industry, diligence. 
 
 21 X b e 1 1 f e 1 1 <J, adj. + toilsome. 
 
 •21rbttrage, /. M. E. arbitration; 
 award; compos. — recbltlllta,, /. arbitra- 
 tion of exchanges. 
 
 *2l r b 1 1 X \ X e tl, v. a. M. E. to calculate 
 by arbitration. 
 
 *2t r b ii f e, /. (pi. -tt) water-melon. 
 
 *2( X C a b e, /. (pi. -Il) Arch.T. arcade. 
 
 *2l r C a It U in, n. (-6 ; -na) Med. T. ar- 
 canum, nostrum. 
 
 *2t r cf) a 1 8 m u 8, m. fy.-men) archaism, 
 
 •31 r d) a o I S q, m. (-en ; pi. -en) one 
 
 versed in archeology. 
 
 *2l r rb a 1 q \ e, /. (pl.-ttl) archeolo- 
 gy, history of ancient art. 
 
 *21 r ct) fl ; 1 q i f A), adj. archeological. 
 
 21rrbe,/. (pi. -en) ark. 
 
 *2l r cf) i b i a f It a t, n. (-8) archdea- 
 conry. 
 
 * /( r cb i b i a f P n It 8, m. archdeacon. 
 
 */l V d; t lit a tt b V 1 1, m. (-8) archiman- 
 drite. 
 
 *2l r cf) i p C I a q ll 8, m. Archipelago. 
 
 ♦21 r cf) i tc f t, m. (-en ; p/.-en) architect. 
 
 *21 r cf) 1 1 e E 1 ll i f cf), adj. architectural, 
 architectonic. 
 
 *9l r cf) i t e E t fi r, /. architecture, archi 
 tectonics. 
 
 •31 v cf) i t v a t, 9lrcr)itrai\ n. (-8 ; pi. -en) 
 Jlrck. T. architrave. 
 
 *2lrd)i», n. (-C8; pi. -e) 1. archives, 
 record; 2. cartulary ; — ftiicf, ?i. re- 
 cord, authentic memorial. 
 
 *2I r cb i y a r, ) m. (-8 ; pi. -t) re- 
 
 *2l r ci) i » ft r i it 8, ) corder, keeper of 
 the archives. 
 
 *2t v cb 6 it t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) archont 
 
 *2l r e ft I ij t j) C, /. (pi. -Clt) area (mea- 
 sure of). 
 
 *2lre I Eanufi,/. faufei. 
 
 "Jirett, )v. n. (aur. baben) + aid 
 
 21rctt, J provin. to plough. 
 
 *2lrclta,/. arena. 
 
 *2l r c ii b a I ft e i n, m. (-c8 ; pi. -e) Jiffa, 
 T. arendalite. 
 
 *21 X e p ft g, 7«. areopagus. 
 
 21 r q, I. «'//'. 1. bad ; arch, arrant, wicked ; 
 mischievous; cunning; wanton; 2. 
 suspicious, deceitful : 3. severe ; Phr. icf) 
 mcinc c8 ttirbt — , icf) tjcibe fein — e8 
 babet, I mean no harm: C8 ift Eein — 
 tit t[)llt, there is no deceit in him ; II. 
 ado. badly, archly, &.c. 
 
 21 X g cr, m. (-8) vexation, ancer, cha- 
 grin, affliction, provocation ; feint n — 
 in ftcb frcffcil, to devour one's vexation. 
 
 •1\ r g C r 1 i d), I. adj. 1. fretful, vexatious, 
 irksome, afflicting, teasing, ; 2. peevish, 
 irritable, angry; cill — C8 Scbcit ffibs 
 ten, to lead a scandalous life ; II. adv. 
 fretfully, vexatiously, &c. 
 
 21 r g e r 1 1 d) E e 1 1, /. vexatiousness, 
 fretfulness, scandalousness. 
 
 31 r g c r n, v. L a. 1. to vex. fret ; 2. to 
 scandalize, oiTend ; II. rrfl. ftdi iibcr et= 
 11M8 — , to be vexed, offended at; fid) 
 bcillllid) — , to fret inwardly. 
 
 21 r g e r n i f», n. (-ffc8 ; P i. -fft) i . scan- 
 dal, jflence; 8. \\ation, anger; ciiicnt 
 till — gcben, to scandalize one. 
 
 2lrm 
 
 2irggeft ttllt, adj. evil-minded, tut 
 
 aid, 21vg. 
 21 T g b C 1 1, /. wickedness, malice. 
 91 r <j ft ft, )f. craftiness, cun- 
 
 21v g I i ft i g E c i f, i oingness, la i 
 
 subtlety, slirewdness, deceit. 
 21 rg 1 1 fl ig, L adj. crafty, cunning, knav 
 
 ish, slirewd ; II. adv. craftily, cun- 
 
 n. : 0L'!y, &.c. 
 21rg(o8, 1, adj. Laoftensive, hannlesa 
 
 innocent ; II. adv. harmlessly. 
 91 r g I f t g f e i t, /. inofTensivenesa. 
 
 harmlessness ; innocence. 
 *9l r g u in i n t, n. (-ti ; pi. -c) argu 
 
 tnent, reason. 
 * 21 v q u m c n t a t i S n, /. (pi. -en) ar 
 
 gumentation. 
 *2I r g H tz C n f I X t n, v. n. to reason. 
 *21 r g u 8 a ll g c it, pi. fig. extreme vigi 
 
 lance. 
 2i r g ro i 1 1 e, m. (-n8) ill-will, mis 
 
 chievousness. 
 91 X g tt) i 1 1 i g, adj. S,- adv. mischievous 
 
 21 r g tt) t II i g £ c i f, /. mischievous- 
 new. 
 
 2lrgtt)pf)n, m. (-8) suspicion, mis 
 trust; apprehension. 
 
 Syn. Mr^nmSn, UerJni^t, Wifir.urn. 
 A suspicion founded on objective groundd (i .-. 
 such as exbt in the tiling itself) ia called B»t< 
 ^.'a)t. If the suspicion is merely «ul,jective (L e. 
 existing only in our niimJ-) it is .'tr^;r.hn. 
 Thus w« tfrt/. tlie circumstance of a j 
 tnking lo flight at the time, irhflD .1 
 crime became nimoureil, gave - 
 b.id^t tint beraigfatbava been implicate 
 A jealous husband mirft !(id)l ftlntn lii&mefy* 
 oaf (easily sn-i - the canM 
 
 of his suspiciou lying only in Ins ownjealODsy. 
 
 9j rgtt) ob nt it, > v. a. to Bospect, mis 
 
 91 vg ro 5 f) n ett, S trust. 
 
 91 r g tt) b f) it i g or 9lvgu<bnitifd\ l. adj. 
 suspicious, suspectful; distrustful ; jeal- 
 ous; II. adj. suspiciously. 
 
 21 r g it) 5 f) n i g f c i t,/. Busplcioi 
 *9l r i ft n e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Arian. 
 *2l v i a n ii in u 8, m. arianiam. 
 
 *Jl r i C,/. (pi. -u) air, song, tune. 
 *2ltictte, /. (PI. -tl) arietta, litth 
 
 air. 
 *2l X t C f 0, adv. Mas. V. arioso. 
 *2l r t ft d v cb, m. (-8; pi. -c) an Ana 
 
 tarchus, a critic. 
 *2l r i ft d r d) i f cb, adj. critieizing. 
 *9l ri ft o E v d t, m. (- cit ; pi. -en) am 
 
 tocrat. 
 *9ltt ftoEvatf e, /. (pi. -ll) aristo- 
 cracy. 
 *2l r i ft p E v d t i f cb, I. adj. aristocratl- 
 
 cal, aristocratic ; II. adv. aristocratically 
 *9lriftotc'IiEcr, m. (-g-.pt.—) Ari» 
 
 telian, disciple of Aristotle. 
 •91 V i 1 1) lit t t i E, /. arithmetic. 
 *2( v i t b in c' t i f d), I. adj. arithmetical ; 
 
 II. adv. arithmetically. 
 21 r E a b i C II, n. (-4) Arcadia. 
 91 r f C, /. (pi. -ll) a kind of (lat-bottoired 
 
 boat. 
 
 2irEcr, vid. (5vfcr. 
 *2lr 1 1 i f d\ adj. arctic, n rthern. 
 *2l v £ t ft r, m. (-8) Ast. T. Arcturus. 
 21 r I e 8 b e c v c, ( -llxUi -EinVbe, 2hfit , 
 febe), /'. (jrf.-tt) service- berry; com 
 
 pos. — baitllt, m. service- Ine. white 
 beam. 
 
 21 vm, adj. poor: indieent, tiecessironx 
 needy ; cin — tt -riinber, a criminal 
 sentenced to death ; a poor fellow, 
 wretch; — t ^fitter, fritters- bie 91 r» 
 men,/)/, the poor; compos. — Cliaitftitlt. 
 /. institution for the relief of the poor 
 — eneib, m. an oath taken by those w he 
 wish to receive alms ; — engirt, < 
 13
 
 Jiroa 
 
 art! 
 
 5ffcfa 
 
 ilnis; — cngut, ?i. property set aside for 
 the support of the poor ; — Cligcftt}, n. 
 poor-law ; — Clll)iUlo, n. alms-house, 
 hospital, poor-house: — eilfaffe, /. 
 fund for the poor, place where the 
 money is deposited ; — CllVflf gc, /. al- 
 monry : — cilpflcijcr, m. almoner, over- 
 seer of the poor; — cnrccftt, ?i. poor's 
 privilege in law-suits; ■ — Cllfcftlile, /. 
 charity -school, charge-house; — Ctt= 
 ftcucr, /. poor-rates, tax for the poor ; 
 — eitsogf, in. beadle; — eitlvefett, it. 
 state or system of the poor-laws. 
 
 )irm, m. (-eS; pi. -t) 1. arm; 2. 
 branch; — ciltcr 3SagC, cross-bar; 
 
 — etneg 2rftubfarreti$, handle ;_ — 
 
 bet Segelftange, yard arm; — CtttCg 
 SEfttetCs, tlie liand, shoulders, fore leg 
 of an animal ; compos. — baitb, n. brace- 
 let, armlet; — brufl, /. cross-bow; 
 
 -bruftfeftiifce, vi. archer; — bruyett, 
 T. braces and bits; — gefcftmeibe, 
 
 ». bracelets; — tg, adj. having arms, 
 armed; — laitCJC, — 8ldttgc, /. length 
 of the arm, cubit; — lel)UC, /. elbow- 
 piece ; — teucftter, m. chandelier, 
 branched candlestick, a pair of branch- 
 es, sconce; ■ — faille, /. hand-post, 
 finger-post; — fdnctle,/. armlet; S. T. 
 splint; — ffblcifc, /. sleeve-knot; — 
 fcblofs, n. bracelet lock ; — fcftiifce^m. 
 shooter with the cross-bow ; — fcffcl, 
 — ftltbt, vi. arm-chair, elbow-chair; 
 fpange, /. solid bracelet; bracelet, 
 
 buckle ; Phr. eiiunt miter bie — e 
 
 grvifeit, to help, assist one; ftd) eittcin 
 in bie — e xverfert, to take refuge, 
 shelter with one ; bie — C in bie Scire 
 itcmiueit, to set one's arms a-kimbo ; 
 
 grc^e ^cvi'cu habett lauge — e, proo. 
 
 great men have reaching hands. 
 
 •Slimdba, /. armada, fleet of armed 
 ships. 
 
 "21 x m a b t 1 1 t ft i c r, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) 
 
 armadillo. 
 'Slriltatiir, /. (pi. -eit) armature, 
 
 armour. 
 31 r m b r u ft e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) archer. 
 
 •'Jlrmf e, /. {pi. -It) army; compos. — 
 lieferant, m. army contractor. 
 
 it r in e I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) sleeve : — lig, 
 adj. having sleeves ; Ctuf ben — t>cfteit, 
 fam. to tell a fib. to delude ; Phr. tt\va$ 
 
 auS bem — fcftutteltt, to do a tiling 
 
 offhand. 
 SI r lit e It, v. a. to provide with arms 
 
 (only used in the past, part.) ; fltrjge= 
 
 annt, short armed ; langgearint U.f.TO., 
 
 long-armed, &.c. 
 91 X lit f It i e n, n. (-8) Armenia. 
 
 Slrme'nter, m. (-8; pi. — ) Slrme* 
 
 nifd), adj. Armenian. 
 
 *2l v mire n, vid. 3?ewaffnen. 
 
 St rm 1 1 ft), I. ajlj. poor, miserable ; II. 
 ado. poorly. 
 
 Si tin t i cb f e i t, /. poorness, poverty, 
 misery. 
 
 21 V 131 f clifl, I. adj. poor, needy; pal- 
 try, wretched; frivolous; pitiable ; mi- 
 serable ; II. adv. poorly, &c. 
 
 91 r m f e I i g I e i t, /. 0''- -*n) poorness ; 
 
 wretchedness. 
 31 r lit It t b, f. 1. poverty, want; penury ; 
 
 2. eid. btc Slrmeit ; — tfmt weft, proo. 
 
 poverty is a sharp weapon. 
 
 i\ x it t c, vid. finite tt. f. w. 
 
 SI X ItC II, 8. a. + to earn, acquire. 
 •Sltontfl, n aroma; 2lromdtifdj, adj. 
 aromatic, aroniatical. 
 51 r o n, oid. Strum * 9Iaron. 
 *% x q u e b u f a b e, /. arquebwsade. 
 
 •Stroll eb life,/, (pi. -n) arquebuse, 
 
 hand-gun. 
 *2l r q it c b ft f i e r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) ar- 
 
 quebusier. 
 
 Slrrageiticit, n. (-8) Arragon. 
 
 St Tragi? liter, m. (-8; pi. — ) Arra- 
 gonian. 
 
 St r r a g it i f eft, adj. Arragonese. 
 
 *9t r r d II g e m e It t, n. (-8, pi. -«) ar- 
 rangement. 
 
 *Slrrangtren, v. I. i. to arrange, 
 order; II. refl. to come to an agreement, 
 to compound (with creditors). 
 
 9'lrraitfcftilbfrote, /. arrau (on 
 the Orinoco). 
 
 *2l r r C ft, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) arrest, at- 
 tachment, seizure, prison; 3entatlbe8 
 ©liter lllit — belegctt, to attach one's 
 goods ; — auf bie "©liter eine$ 3rem= 
 belt, L. T. foreign attachment. 
 
 *2lrreftdnr, m. (-en ; pi. -en) pri- 
 soner. 
 
 *Slrretircn, v. a. to arrest, attach, 
 seize. 
 
 *9lrrierbaitn, m. vid. «<5ccrbann. 
 *2lrriergar be, /. (pi. -n) rear- 
 guard. 
 
 *9t V X i m d g e, /. M. E. stowage. 
 *2l r r 9 d ll t, adj. arrogant. 
 
 2irfrft, (-e8; pi. Stvfcbc) wig. arse, 
 fundament ; compos. — baric,/, buttock; 
 — fufi m. coot, didapper, dabchick ; 
 — Icbcr, 7i. miner's breech-leather. 
 
 *3l r f e It a I, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) arsenal, ar- 
 moury, vid. 3eiigftau8. 
 
 *SU'feniE, m. arsenic; — fie8, arseni- 
 cal pyrites ; — ritbilt, m. realgar. 
 
 *2lrfeuif dli fd), adj. arsenical. 
 
 Sirt, /. + the ploughing, arable land. 
 
 21 r t, /. (pi. -en) 1 species, kind, race, 
 breed ; the natural or essential quality 
 or kind of any thing ; 2. sort, nature, 
 property, temper, complexion, way, form, 
 frame ; quality ; 3. propriety, manners, 
 suitableness; Phr. tX ift ein guter 
 
 2)Jann nadi fcincr — , he is a good fel- 
 low in his way ; tit bcr — bteibetl, to 
 be like one's own stock ; ctltS ber — 
 fct)tagen, to degenerate : e8 bnt feine 
 — , it is not seemly ; aitf alle — liitb 
 SScifc, every possible way ; er tiat fc{= 
 ItC — , he has no manners ; bte — ei= 
 nc8 3ctt»orte8, Oram. T. mode. 
 Syn. 3f r t, 215 e i f c. 2B, ift denotes the manner 
 of existing or being: mod,?. 3(rt is Uie tiling it- 
 self considered m regard to tlie peculiar cha- 
 racter, which distinguishes it from others: spe- 
 cies. 
 
 Slrtbar, adj. arable; — macben, to 
 
 cultivate, manure. 
 21 r t b e g r i f f, m. the idea of kind, 
 
 specific character. 
 *2l r t c f d c t, v. (-e8 ; pi. -en) artificial 
 
 production, work of art 
 
 91 r t e n, v. I. a. to impart, transmit a 
 quality or nature ; II. ji. (auz. f)abcn) 
 
 1. to take after, to resemble, imitate ; 
 
 2. to thrive, prosper, succeed. 
 *2( r t er t e, (pi. -n) A. T. artery. 
 *2l r t i f i C i C I J, adj. A> adv. artificial. 
 
 2] r t f e I b, n. (-e8 ; pi. -er) arable field. 
 
 21 r t i g, I. adj. 1. (in compos.) of tlie na- 
 ture or kind of; 2. polite ; 3. pretty, 
 comely, fine, clever, spruce, genteel, 
 agreeable ; ILadv. prettily, cleverly ; po- 
 litely, &x. ; ftcb — auffuhretI,to behave 
 one's self well ; — taitJCIt, to dance 
 cleverly. 
 
 2lrtigftit, f. (pi. -en) 1. politeness, 
 courtesy; 2.prettiness, comeliness, een- 
 tility, fii encss, agreeableness ; er ff.gt 
 
 tbt Sjicte — en for, he tells her manj 
 
 sweet things. 
 "21 r t i I e 1, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) article, part 
 
 head ; charge, entry, item ; — brief, 
 
 m. the statutes for the navy. 
 *2l r t i f It I a ti It, /. articulation. 
 •21 r t i f it 1 1 r c n, v. a. to articulate. 
 *9l r t i 1 1 e ric, /. artillery, ordnance 
 
 compos. — pAXf, m. train ; — }Ug, m 
 
 train of artillery. 
 
 *2lr title rift, m. (-en ; pi. -en) ar 
 
 ti!lery-man. 
 91 r t i f cb ff e, /. (pi. -eit) artichoke. 
 
 *2I rti ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) artist. 
 
 *9l r tt ft i f ft), adj. <$• adv. artistical, ar 
 
 tistic. 
 
 21 rti id), tuW.9Irtig, 
 *2l r 1 1 a t f l C,/. 1 . the abuse of an offica 
 
 or profession to mere mercenary par 
 
 poses, service for a living ; 2. adoixion 
 
 of the host 
 
 21 r t U n g, /. modification. 
 21 rum, m. arum (a plant). 
 21 r J e It, ) v. a. + to cure, to re-tore 
 21 r J t e n, $ to health. 
 2lr}cnet, /. (pi. -en) medicine, phy 
 
 sic ; eine berodbrte — , a specific ; eitu 
 
 bcrjftdl'feilbe — , a cordial ; compos 
 — bereiter, m. apothecary ; — bcrcU 
 tuitg, — bereitung8fiiuft," f. pharma- 
 cy ; — bercitUlig$bud>, — biict), n. dis- 
 pensatory; — getebrfamfeit, — fitnbe, 
 — tllllft," — rotffellffbaft, /. physic, me 
 dicine; — fugel,/. bolus; — fllllbe, j 
 pharmacology; — IabeU, m. apotheca 
 rj''s shop : — lltittel, n. remedy, medi 
 cament ; dltfkvlid)e — mittet, medicine 
 applied externally; ti'tf)leubc — mittet, 
 refrigerants ; ftdrfcitbe — lllittel, to 
 nics; — tranf, m. potion; — ».'evfcbrei= 
 bung,/. — jcttet, m. medical prescrip- 
 tion ; — roaare, / drug ; — roefen, v 
 
 every thing relating to pharmacy. 
 21 r J C n e \ e It, v. a. -t- to physic, to take 
 
 physic 
 2'lrjt, m. (-ti; pi. $t|td physician, 
 
 doctor; compos. — gebiibr,/. — tobii, 
 
 m. physician's fee. 
 21 r $ 1 1 1 cf)> adj. A> adv. relating to m 
 
 proceeding from a physician ; medical . 
 
 — C o3ulfc,/.the assistance of a phy 
 
 sician. 
 21 8, vid. 9tfj. 
 
 21 f a f i5 b i t a, /. vid. Seufefebtetf. 
 
 91 f ant, m.(-tS\ pi. -C) benjamin, .'a 
 
 gum) ; ftiltfcnber — , asafffitida. 
 *9l8b'eft, m. (-e8) asbest, asbestos, 
 
 — ai'tig, adj. asbestine. 
 *2l f c a r t b e n, pi. Zooi. T. the ascaridei 
 
 (intestinal worms). 
 *9l f e e n b C It t e It, pi. ascendents ; an 
 
 cestors. 
 *2l f C e n b \ X C n, v. a. to rise, ascend. 
 *9lfce tif, /. ascetics. 
 *9lfcc tif er, m. (-8; pi. — ) ascetic 
 *2l f C C t i f eft, adj. ascetic. 
 91 f eft, m. (-c8 ; pi. 2tfrbe) basin, bowl, 
 
 pot; compos. — fucften, vi. pot cake ■ 
 
 — laucft, vi. scallion, leek, shallot 
 21 f fft e, / {pi. -x0 1. grayling (a Bsh) 
 
 2. B. T. vid. dfcftC. 
 
 91 f eft e, f. ashes ; beifie, glimmeitbe — , 
 embers'; in — Icgen, 511 — i'cibren« 
 lien, to reduce to ashes; — llbvocel 01 
 — VUttct, /. Cinderella: domestic 
 drudge ; — ttfarbeit, adj. ash-coloured, 
 ashy, compos. — Itfltcbcit, m. — llbrob 
 v. cake baked under hot ashes; — ll» 
 fat J, v. alkali: kelp: — ntltrft, r. lva 
 cloth ; — Jtefter, m. turmalin.
 
 m 
 
 ft | d) C r It, v. I. a. 1. to burn or re- 
 duce to ashes (commonly eilldfcbem) ; 
 2. to noil in ashes ; 3. to strew with 
 ashes; IL nfl. to fatigue, exhaust one's 
 self. 
 
 2t f cb e tin 1 1 1 It 4 */ /• Ash-wednes 
 day. 
 
 '.'I f d) q r a U, n. adj. ash-colour, vid. 
 Vlfcheufarbtn. 
 
 2Ifcf>bu&it, n (-e8; K -biifmer) 
 
 neep. 
 
 51 f cb t cb t, adj. .ike ashes. 
 
 21 f cb i (J/ «//. full of ashes, ashy. 
 
 21 f cb it U r j, m. (-e8) dittany. 
 
 21 $ C U I dp, m. (-C8) ^Esculapius. 
 
 \>i f C 1 t or 2tffii, pl. Geog. T. the ascii. 
 
 *!l f e, m. (-tt : pl.-n) demigod (in north- 
 ern mythology). 
 
 51 ft a, 2lften, n. (-8) Asia. 
 
 3lfidr, (-tn, pi. -en) 2Iftdtifcb, adj. 
 
 Asiatic. 
 
 •'.'I f r lit d 1 1 f cb, adj. incorporeal. 
 
 ♦21 f 6 m a t P It, n. (-8) incorporeal be- 
 ing, spirit. 
 
 fifBp, m. (-8) ^sop. 
 
 21 f p t f cb, <h//. ,<Esopian. 
 
 2lfpe, m. (-tt; ^/. -n) the name of 
 river-fisb in Sweden. 
 
 •Jlfpe, 2lfpe, /. (pi. -tt) asp, aspen, 
 aspen tree. 
 
 *2l 1 1 p a I d t b, I J, 71. Jamaica ebony. 
 
 *2I fp C f te tt, pi. prospects, appear- 
 ances. 
 
 *2I f p f r q t r e n, ». a.vid. 33cnefcett, 23e= 
 
 fprcnqen. 
 *2lfpe r nrre tt, v. a. vid, 23eradjfcn, 
 
 fBetfcbmft^en. 
 
 *2lfpbdlt, m. (-8) asphalt. 
 
 •■»lfp()obi[I,cW.3lffobtIL 
 
 ♦31 f p f) I) tt C,/. asphyxy. 
 
 * .'l f p t r d n t, m . (-en ; pi. -en) aspi- 
 rant (to otlice). 
 
 *21fpiration, /. aspiration, full 
 
 pronunciation. 
 *.'l I p i r i r e It, v. a. to aspire after ; to 
 
 aspirate. 
 ii il, \!lf), n. (-ffeS ; pi. -ffe) 1 ace : 2. 
 
 grain ; 3. Pharm. T. pound of twelve 
 
 ounces. 
 2"l V, vid. 2la*. 
 *2l f f e c u rd n f, m. (-tn ; pi.-tn) m. e. 
 
 insurer, underwriter. 
 •2lffecurdnj,/. M. E. insurance; 
 — ftorttiren, to return the premium of 
 insurance; vid. 93erftcbevuttg ; compos. 
 — comptoir, —bureau, n. insurance 
 office; — conto, n. account of insu- 
 
 • ranee ; —police, /. policy ; — prdlltie, 
 /. premium of insurance. 
 
 •21 f f c c u r 5 1 e u r, m. (-8 ; P l. -e) in- 
 surer. 
 ♦Sffeearat, ™. (-en; P i. -en) the 
 
 assured, insured. 
 *2l ff eCU tit etl, v. a. to insure : vid. 
 
 SBerftajettt. 
 
 21 fft I. /. (pl. -n) woodlouse. 
 
 21 6 C n or 21 (leit, Sp. T. v. n. (auz. B<t* 
 belt) to feed. 
 
 "Wffe'ffor, m. (-8; p/.-cn) assessor, 
 judge lateral, Bid, 2Jciftt}cr. 
 
 *2l f ft q it d n t, m. (-en ; pi.-tn) draw- 
 er, he that gives a draught. 
 
 *2lffignar, n. (-e«; pi. -en) as- 
 signate. 
 
 '2l< fignatdr, m. (-8; P i. -c) as- 
 ••:. drawee. 
 
 "4 ' ' ' l*lti P r - assizes; compos. — ge= 
 ttcptSnpf, m. court of assizes. 
 
 2! tern 
 
 *2l f f t ft i 11 1, m. (-en ; pi. -en) side's- 
 
 man, assistant. 
 *3lffoci£, m. (j>l.-i)M. E. partner; 
 
 fcer tt>trf ttcf>C — , acting partner. 
 *2t f f c 1 1 r e n, v. a. to associate, to" 
 
 go into partnership. 
 
 *2l f f n d n 5, /. (pl. -en) assonance. 
 *2t f f r t i m c it t, * (-8 ; pi. -c) .1/. e. 
 
 assortment. 
 
 *2l f f r 1 1 r C n, 7j. a. to assort, to fur- 
 nish with all sorts of goods. 
 
 21 fs U it g, 2ijjling,/. feeding ; food. 
 
 21 f f I) r t en, n. (-8) Assyria. 
 
 21 f ff) r t e r, m. (-8; pi. — ) 21ffttrifcb, 
 
 adj. Assyrian. 
 
 21 ft, TO. (-e8 ; pl. 2tfte) 1. bough, branch ; 
 2. knot, vid. .Rnorren ; cin f (etner 
 — , twig, sprig ; 3. Jig. arm, branch ; 
 compos. — lod), n. knot-hole ; — 108, 
 adj. branchless; — tt>crf, ti. ramage. 
 
 21 ft e r, /. {pl. -n) China-aster, star-wort. 
 
 *2l ft C r i 8 C U 8, 771. asterisk (*). 
 
 * 21 ft eu8m eit, pl. asterisms, constel- 
 lations. 
 
 *2t ft e r i t, m. (-e8 ; pl. -en) asterite. 
 
 *21 ft e r i b e n, pl. asteroides. 
 
 *Sl ft c r m i t e r, m. (-6 ; pl. — ) astero- 
 meter. 
 
 *2tftbente,/. debility. 
 
 *2l ft ]) ( tt t f d;, adj. <$- <j^«. asthenic. 
 *2l ]i 6, 1 1 i f, /. ^stlietics, the science of 
 
 the beautiful and art. 
 *2J.fttyettfd), adj. helonginsj to a-sthe- 
 
 tics, xsthetical, — e8 0eful)(, talent to 
 
 appreciate art, taste. 
 *21 ft t) m a, 71. (-8) asthma. 
 *2l ft f) III d t i f C r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) one 
 
 subject to the asthma. 
 *2l ft 1) m d t i f dp, <m//. asthmatic. 
 21 ft i g, ai//. full of boughs, knotty. 
 21 it ling, 771. (-8 ; pl. -e) a young bird 
 
 that has left the nest ; brancher . 9p. 'J'. 
 
 ramage-liawk, brancher. 
 
 21 ft r a d) a n, n. (-8) Astracan. 
 
 21 ft r i d), vid. Sftrifl). 
 
 *2l ft r 1 a b t u m, n. (-8 ; pi. -bieu) r. 
 
 astrolabe. 
 
 *2lftrol0g, m. (-en; p/. -en) astro- 
 loger. 
 
 *2l ft r 1 g t c, /. astrology ; — tvcibeti, 
 
 to apply one's self to astrology. 
 
 *2l ft r 1 5 g i ^ci), adj. astrological. 
 
 *2lftronDnt, m. (-en; pi -en) astro- 
 nomer. 
 
 *2l ii r n m i e, /. astronomy ; — ftu= 
 
 bireil, to study astronomy. 
 •8 ft r P it 3 lit t f cb, adj. astronomical. 
 *2l ft r 8 C p I C, /. astroscopy. 
 21 ft ii r t e it, «. (-8) the Asturias. 
 21 ft « r i e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) Asturian. 
 *2l f ij I, 71. (-i)pl. -C) asylum. 
 *2l f tt lit p tote, /. (pl. -til) Mat. T. 
 
 asymptote. 
 
 *21 f tt it b e f t c , / or 2lf'.jubefpit, n. (-8) 
 
 Rh. T. asyndeton. 
 
 *2ltacf8mu8, m. the Erasmic pro- 
 nunciation of the Greek 4 (like d), 
 opposed to the 3 t a C t 8 m U 6 of 
 Keuchlin. 
 
 21 1 fili e, /. Atalia (proper name). 
 *2ltF,/. .Myth. T. the goddess of ad- 
 verse fate. 
 •21 1 C cb n t C, /. want of skill (in any art). 
 
 *2iteltcr, 2ittelter, „. (-8 ; pl. -I) 
 
 workshop of an artist, studio. 
 *3l X e m p p. a«/ . Mus. T. a tempo. 
 
 2lttr 
 
 * 21 ih a 11 a ft 9 it e t, m. (-8 ; pi.— ; 2ltbai 
 ttatiaiufd), adj. Atbanaaiaa 
 
 *2l t b e i ft, m. (-en ; pl. -*& atheist. 
 
 *2ltbctfteret',/. aiii.-iM.i. 
 
 *2l t b e t ft i f d>, I. adj. atheistical ; R 
 adv. atheistically. 
 
 21 tb t m, m. (-8/ breath, breathing, re 
 spiratinn ; spirit; — bplctt, fcijopfeit, 
 t<j feteb breath, to breathe ; Cllijicr — , 
 out of breath; breathless; tviecCf ;u 
 — fointltcit, to recover (breath 
 febrwe — , asthma; bcu — ait fid) 
 t)altcn, to hold one's breath ; compos. 
 — bar, adj. respirable ; — lo8 ; adj. 
 breathless; — lofigfeif, breathlessness ; 
 — JUg, 77i. breath, respiration ; bis JUllI 
 Ic^tCit — jUge, to the last gasp. 
 
 *2l t b t n, ti. (-8) Athens. 
 
 *2l t bnier, 2ltbcnicnfer, 7n.(-8;^/.— ) 
 2ltki;icnfifd\ adj. Athenian. 
 
 */jtb cr, 77i. (-8) ether. 
 
 *2l t b e'r i f cb, adj. ethereal ; aerial. 
 
 *2f 1 1 tB^ i ett, 771. (-8) Ethiopia. 
 
 *2t 1 1) i D p t e r, n. (-8 ; P i. —) Ethiopia* 
 
 *2l 1 1) I e t e, to. (-n ; pi. -en athlete. 
 
 *2l tbUtifrb, adj. athletic. 
 
 21 1 b in e n, v.l. n. (auz. baben) to breathe 
 to draw breath, to respire . f d))pcr — , 
 to gasp ; II. a. 1. to breathe, Jraw in ; 
 2. Jig. to enjoy ; 3. to breathe forth, 
 exhale. 
 
 *2l 1 1 d n t e ti, pl. Arch. T. atlantes. 
 
 *2Itldntifcb, adj. atlantic; ba« — « 
 2)iccr, the Atlantic Ocean. 
 
 *21tla8, f«. I. Atlas (a mountain) ; 2. 
 atlas (a collection of maps) ; — formal, 
 n. large square folio. 
 
 21 1 1 a fi, m. (-ffe3 ; -ift) Batin ; compos 
 — bailb, n. satin-ribbon ; — bllllltc, / 
 satin flower ; — tuebcr, — njivfcr, 77i 
 satin-weaver. 
 
 21 1 1 a ffe n, adj. satin, made of satin. 
 
 *2l t lit P f p b d V C, /. atmosphere. 
 
 *2ltmpfpl)drifd), adj. atmospher- 
 ical. 
 
 *2'l t n a, to. (-8) mount Etna. 
 
 *2l 1 lit, m. (-e8 ; pl. -e) atom ; mote 
 compos. — cnlebre, /. atomism ; — iX\* 
 dbnlid), atomlike. 
 
 *2l t p m i ft, to. (-cu ; pi. -en) atomist 
 
 ♦21 1 r a in e it t ft e t n, m. sory. 
 
 *2l 1 1 a d) c m c It t, n. (-8) attaclunent. 
 
 *2l 1 1 a cb I r e n, r. I. a. to attach, fasten 
 or link to ; II. rejt. to be attached to. to 
 
 love; attacbirt, vid, ©rgeben, ^ 
 
 gcthan. 
 *2lttdque, Slttufe, /. (;./. -n) attack. 
 *2Utaautren or 2lttafiren, v. a. to 
 
 attack ; to clap spurs to a horse. 
 *2l 1 1 e ii t d t, ti. (-c8 ; pi. -e) outrage, 
 
 unsuccessful attempt at the life of 
 another. 
 
 *2l tteilttrcit, r. a. to infringe on 
 the rights of another, to attempt, attack 
 
 *2l 1 1 C It U t r e tt, v. a. to attenuate, 
 weaken. 
 
 *2l 1 1 c r a g e, /. or n. landing ; place of 
 landing. 
 
 •a 1 1 c ft, atteftiU. ii. (-C8 ; pl. -e) cer- 
 tificate, testimony. 
 
 •8 1 1 C ft i r C II, v. a. to testily, certify. 
 
 21tticb, m. (-8; pi. -e) dane-^rort, 
 
 dwarf elder. 
 •21 1 1 1 f cb, adj. Attic ; bte — e 9tcbCIl8» 
 
 art, atticism. 
 •a t tit ii b e, /. attitude, posture. 
 2ittoU8, pl. .V. T. cluster of smal 
 
 island*. 
 * 21 ttrac tic It, /.attraction. 
 
 47
 
 2!UC 
 
 •01 tit a C t\ 0, adj. attractive. 
 
 * 01 1 1 r a c t o v i f d), adj. —t Jtra fte, at- 
 
 tractive forces. 
 '01 1 1 r a b 1 1 c it, v. n to attract. 
 *0l 1 t r t b it i r c it, v. a. to attribute, 
 
 ascribe. 
 *0l 1 1 r t b fi t, n. (-(■$ ; pi. -c) attribute. 
 *0! r t r t b 11 1 1 0, «. (-8 ; pi. -O.) Oram.T. 
 
 attributive. 
 •J t tX t t i It, /. attrition \Jig. contrition 
 
 of heart. 
 "-'! | f f, provinc. vid. Glftcr, /ud. rid. 
 
 '.'I lj b a r, adj. corrodible, corrosive, 
 caustic. 
 
 Si li b a V f C ; t, /. the quality that admits 
 of etching, corroding. 
 
 01 6 en, v. a. 1. to feed; to bait ; 2. to 
 corrode, macerate ; to cauterize ; 3. T. 
 to etch. 
 
 01 (J C It b, part. adj. corrosive, etching. 
 
 01 % g r It 11 b, m. 7*. varnish ; the prepara- 
 tion on a copper-plate for etching. 
 
 '.'I % 1 X a f t, f. caustic strength. 
 
 01 t? i U it ft, /. art of etching. 
 
 01 tj = lit i 1 1 e 1, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) corrosive, 
 cauter; — IMlloer, n. corrosive or fret- 
 ting powder ; — ftcilt, m. lapis inferna- 
 lis : — taubc, /. decoy-pigeon; — jrid)= 
 mttlLj, /. etching. 
 
 01 tj it a b C I, /. {pi. -It) etching-needle. 
 
 01 % ft f f, to. (-C§ ; pi. -C) caustics. 
 
 '.'I % It 11 g, /. 1. feeding, baiting ; lure ; 2. 
 T. etching ; — ttltf jtllpfev, aquatinta. 
 01 li ! inter}, (expressing pain) oh ! 
 
 31 it,/, aid. Olue. 
 
 01 ii d), conj. also, too, likewise, even ; 
 abtt — , but. but yet ; — lttd)t, nei- 
 thet : — Fdj fault c» lttct)t, neither can 
 1 do it ; foroobl . . . al» — , as well . . . 
 as. both . . . and ; llidjt alfcilt, ttifbt ltlir 
 . . . fOHberit — , not only ... but ; fo oft 
 — , fo grofj — , 11. f. tt)., as often as, as 
 ■ as. &c. ; — nod), still ; t3 »uare 
 Kb .in Mid), — nur bason ju reben, ft 
 were a shame even to speak of it ; <:ic 
 ftub — gar 511 ttcugierig, you are far 
 too curious ; in conjunction with pro- 
 nouns or adj., ever — ever, however ; 
 — soever ; Wet er — few, whoever he 
 may be ; t8 gefefjefce — roemt t8 mode, 
 whenever it may happen ; tt)0 t§ — 
 fc.\ wheresoever it be ; tvare tr — 
 nod) fo rctct), let him be ever so rich ; 
 uitb roentt — fd)0tt, reeiirt — gletd), 
 even, though, and although. 
 
 This word is often expressive of ap- 
 prehension or doubt; as, rOCltlt C$ Itltr 
 jctjt — 3 c 't iP« I tear it is almost too 
 late ; if it is not too late already ; rotrft 
 bit t8 — thuit ? will you be sure to do 
 it ? jeljt ift (8 — 3ei't, it is full time 
 now ; that is, it is almost too late. 
 
 *0l U C ttB It, f. (pi. -ett) auction, public 
 sale ; bte gcrtd)tlid)e — , subhastation. 
 
 »0l U C 1 t n S 1 r, m. (-8 J pi. -en) auc- 
 tioneer; compos. — sfofteit, pi. auc- 
 tioneer's fees. 
 
 •01 u b a C 1 1 a t, /. audacity. 
 
 - 01 u b t e tt h f. (pi. -t\\) audience ; com- 
 pos. — filitf, m. — {tinnier, "■ presence- 
 chamber, presence. 
 
 *0lllbttDr m. (-8 ; pi. -en) military 
 lawyer or judge. 
 
 *31 u b i 1 r i a t, n. (-8 ; pi. -c) office of 
 a military judge. 
 
 *0l it b 1 1 c r t n m, n. (pi -tten) audito- 
 ry ; lecture room. 
 
 ?I U e, 01 ll, /. (pi. -n) J . brook ; 2. a mea- 
 
 • dow (situated near some water) ; — = 
 48 
 
 redpt, n. right of patronage ; 2. pastur- 
 age, pasture. 
 
 31 li e X ' b (t b rt, m. mountain-cock; 
 — babllbalj, /. the breeding-time of the 
 mountain-cocks ; — beillie, /. mountain- 
 hen ; — od)3, m. buffalo ; biscn. 
 
 31 li f, I. prep. (a. with the Dat. when rest 
 or motion in a place, 0. the .Ice. ichi n 
 motion to a place or change, is express- 
 ed) on, upon ; in, at, to, up ; towards ; 
 against ; of; about ; with ; — bCIlt 2ait= 
 be icbett, to live in the country ; — ber 
 Ulliocrfttat fcr/lt, to be at the' universi- 
 ty ; — ber 3agb fei)tt, to be hunting ; 
 
 — btC 3<tgb geben, to go hunting or 
 shooting ; — biefer 2Belt, in this world ; 
 
 — cillClt Jltgcbeit, to walk up to, to- 
 wards one ; e» gebt — nciltt, it draws 
 towards nine ; i\$ — , till ; (i tft bret 
 OJiertct — etll3, it is a quarter to one ; 
 
 — eirt <§aar, to a hair ; very exactly ; 
 
 ©elb — 23itdjer roenben, to lay out 
 
 money in books : ftolj fcVUt — , to be 
 proud of; — frifctpcv Sfiat crtai'pt, 
 surprised in the very act ; tX bait iMcl 
 
 — llttd), he esteems me much ; fte 
 baltcitvicl barailf, they lay great value 
 upon it ; ftd) — 8 Srittfcit legen, to 
 take to drinking: er Wat — frait= 
 j5ftfct)e 3Irt geftcibet, he was dressed 
 in or after the French manner or fa- 
 shion ; bOS beif;t — 'Scittfd), that is in 
 German ; — eilimal, all at once ; — 
 bill, contracted into (tltf$, to the, &c; 
 before the superlative, in the — man- 
 ner, &c. as : — 3 bettc, in the best man- 
 ner; — 8 Vrad)tigfte, most splendidly; 
 — 8 -Jleite, anew ; — 8 (5'bcfte, as soon 
 as possible: fig. (8 bat nicfjtS — ftd), 
 it is no matter; ba3 l)at Vtel — ftd), 
 tliis is of great moment or importance : 
 IT. adv. t 1. up, upwards ; 2. open, bic 
 2 bur tft — , the door is open; OOrt 
 metner Sltgcnb — , from my youth up- 
 wards ; — Unb Clb, up and down : .ftV. 
 more or less ; — Ultb Jlicber, JV. T. 
 apeak, right down ; S!rcVpcn — , up- 
 stairs; Q3crg — , up-hill; — bilfj, that, 
 in ordi»r to ; — bap tttd)t, lest (vid. 
 Sap) ; III. as part of a separable verb it 
 means: 1. open; 2. consuming, coming 
 to an end ; 3. beginning, up.again, &c. ; 
 in verbs compounded with auf, it has the 
 accent ; the verbs are therefore all sepa- 
 rable. 
 
 5y». 31 uf, Offm. A thing U end to be 
 effen (open), when the ingress and egress are 
 nnt impeded, whether the impediments be na- 
 tural or artificial. Ztuf applies to the obstacle 
 itself by the absence of which any thing be- 
 comes open. A vein which is opened by a 
 lancet is often, but not auf. When the flood- 
 gates are auf, the sluice is offrn. 
 
 31 ii fact) 1 en, v. n. (aux. t)aoen) to 
 
 groan, sigh. 
 31 11 f a cf e r it, v. a. to plough up, to 
 
 break ground ; to plough once again. 
 
 31 ti f a it g e I n, v. a. to draw up a fish 
 
 with the fishing-line ; fig. to fish up 
 
 (news, &c). 
 31 uf a rb ei t en, r. a. l. to break 
 
 open, break up ; 2. to spend, consume 
 
 (the material). 
 
 Olu'fatf) men, v. n. (aux. fjaljen) to 
 breathe again, to recover. 
 31 li f il ;% C It, v. a. to open by corrosives. 
 
 Slufbacfen, v. a. 1. to consume in 
 baking ; 2. to bake again. 
 
 31 li f b a f) e It, v. a. to open by fo- 
 mentation (an abscess, &c). 
 
 31 li f b a r) r C tt, v. a. to put upon a bier. 
 
 31 li f b a 1 1 C n, p. a, 1 . to put, pile up in 
 bales ; 2. to open bales. 
 
 31 li f b a n f e tt, v. a. to lay, store. 
 
 31 li f b ait, m. (-ti) building, raising up. 
 
 3lufb 
 
 31 li f b cr It C II, v. a. to build up, to erect 
 31 li f b a u c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) builder. 
 31 ii f i Su m e I it, v. refl. sp. r. to sit o„ 
 
 the hinder legs and look about (said of 
 
 hares). 
 31 ti f b a it m e it, v. n. (aux. tjaoen) Hunt 
 
 T. to climb up a tree. 
 3liif ban men, v. I. a. t. to wins 
 
 round the weaving staff; II. refl. Sp. T 
 
 to prance, rear; Mm. T. to appear 
 
 provin. to swell. 
 
 31 li f b tt U U tt g, /. the building up, erect- 
 ing. 
 
 31 u f b C b e tt, v. n. to start up ; to txera 
 ble, shake. 
 
 31 ii fb c ft n b e n, v. reft. 1. to be up 
 2. to be in a certain state of health. 
 
 3tlifbef) a I ten, v. ir.a. l.lo keep, lay 
 up, save ; 2. to keep on. 
 
 Syn. 3Cuf bthotttn, 2f u f b tn>a$ r «n. Muf* 
 btboltcn signifies merelv, not to throw away, 
 not to destroy a thing. aufbrnMbrni implies a 
 certain care bestowed in order to prevent a 
 thing being lost or destroyed. 
 
 3lu'fbeijien, v. ir. a. to crack, to 
 open by biting. 
 31 li f b e t j C It, 8. a. to open by corro 
 
 sives. 
 
 3liifbcllcn, v. I. n. (aux. haktn) to 
 
 bark ; II. a. to wake by barking. 
 
 31 U f b e r e 1 1 e It, o. a. Min. T. to pre- 
 pare. 
 
 31 11 f b C r ft C tt, ». ir. n. (aux. ffi)lt) to 
 burst, chap, chink, gape, split, crack. 
 
 31 li f b c 1 1 e n, v. a. to put up a bed. 
 
 31 ii f b e ro a b r e it, 0. a. to keep, save, 
 preserve ; reserve. 
 
 3ltifbcroab, rer, to. (-§; pi. — ) one 
 who lays up. 
 
 31 u'fb Croat) rung, /. preservation, 
 conservation. 
 
 31 li f b t C g C It, v. ir. a. to bend up, lift up 
 
 31 li f b i C t C It, v. ir. a. 1. to bid, call in, 
 call up, raise up ; summon (by public 
 order), summon up; 2. to exert; 3. to 
 give notice (that a thing is to cease) ; 
 4. to proclaim, bid the bans ; 5. to re- 
 prove, abuse ; alleS — , to make every 
 effort, exertion; bag gatt$e Sailb — , to 
 raise the country in a mass. 
 
 3liifbtnben, 0. ir. a. 1. to tie up, 
 
 fasten ; 2. to untie, unbind, loosen ; 3. 
 (cincm etroa^) fig. to impose upon one ; 
 bte Segel — , to hand the sails. 
 31 ii f b I ii I; e n, v. I. a. to puff up, swell ; 
 
 II. refl. fig. to puff one's self up. 
 
 31 li f,b I a f) u it g, /. (pi. -en) puffing, 
 swelling. 
 
 91 li f b lafen, o.tr.a. 1. to blow up; 2 
 to blow; to open by blowins : 3. to call 
 up, forth by blowing ; jum <Streite — , 
 to sound the battle ; cine 93Iflfc lllit 
 23inb — , to distend a bladder with 
 wind; II. refl. fig. to puff one's self up. 
 
 31 li f b I a it t e r n, v. I. a. to turn over, 
 to open the leaves (of a book) ; II. refl 
 to open. 
 
 31 li f b U tt f e n, v. n. to swell up. 
 
 01 ii f b I c t b e n, d. ir. n. (aux. ferm) i 
 
 to stay up, to sit up ; 2. to remain open , 
 to be left open. 
 Sliifblicf, m. (-c§; pi. -e) look up 
 
 wards ; glimpse. 
 Olufbttcf ett, v. n. (aux. baben) I. to 
 
 look up, to cast a glance ; 2. to emit a 
 
 transient gleam. 
 01 li f 6 1 1 It f t It, r. n. to appear, shine 
 
 for a moment. 
 Ollifblijjeit, v. n. (aux.'bdbtn) to flash 
 
 up : to give a sudden but transiew 
 
 light.
 
 Slufb 
 
 tllifblpfctt, v.a. to awake by bleat 
 ing. 
 
 91 lifbt it fun, v. 71. (auz. fct>n) to be 
 gin to bloom, to blossom. 
 
 91 li f b ft r e It. v. a. 1, to bore open ; 2. 
 "ire again. 
 
 91 li f b j C n, v. a. JV. T. to buoy up. 
 
 91 li f b P r g C It, V. a. to borrow, to col- 
 lect by borrowing. 
 
 91 li f b r g t r, m. (-8 ; pi, — ) borrower. 
 
 9lu'fbof, md. Slufgebot. 
 
 91 li f b t a n b e n, v. n. (aux. fci)tt) to 
 
 surge, foam up. 
 
 91 a f b r a f f e it, ». a. JV. T. vid. Srajfett. 
 91 if f b r a t c It, ». i>. a. to mast afresh. 
 91 u f b r a u d) e it, vid. S3erbvaud)eit. 
 
 91 li f b V a it e It, ». a. to consume by 
 brewing. 
 
 91 n' f b r a it f c it, v. n. (auz. ftaben) l. to 
 rush up, to begin to roar, to roar; to 
 foam up ; 2. fig. to fly into a violent 
 passion. 
 
 9Iiifbred)en, v.ir.I. a. 1. to break 
 open, break up ; to open ; 2. Hunt. T. 
 to eviscerate ; II. ?i. {auz. feVul) 1. to 
 burst open, to open ; 2. to break up, 
 depart, decamp. 
 
 91 li f b r C d) U n g, /. opening, breaking 
 up. 
 
 91 li f b r e i t e It, v. a. to spread, stretch 
 out, display ; ba$ (5r$ — , to clean 
 the ore. 
 
 91 li f b r C It It C It, v. I. rtg. a. to burn up, 
 consume (wood) ; cilt 3cid)eit — , to 
 brand : II. ir. n. {auz. fcDtt) 1. to burn 
 up suddenly ; S. fig, to be excited to 
 sudden anger; 3. Sp. T. »jtf\2lbbrcttlteit. 
 
 !l ii f b r i it g c It, v. ir. a. 1. to raise, get 
 up, introduce ; 2. to rear, bring up 
 - children, cattle, trees, &c.) ; 3. to pro- 
 
 e, allege, vid. SOorbrtugeit ; 4. to 
 
 start, broach; ">. .v. T. to bring in a 
 prize; cilt ^cftiff — , to bring up a 
 ; ®elb — , to raise money ; (SoU 
 batcit, Snippet! — , to levy men ; @C- 
 brainftc, HDtobeit — , to introduce cus- 
 toms, aew fashions; cittctt — , firr. to 
 provoke, irritate one ; eiltcit Jtranfcit 
 — , to restore a patient. 
 
 51 ii f b r i it g c r, m, (-8 ; pi. — ) .v. T. 
 captor. 
 
 Jl ii f b r p b c I it, v. n. (a,u. fcv>tt) to 
 
 bubble up. 
 
 91 li f b r It eft, m. (-e8) breaking up ; set- 
 tin;; out decamping, departure ; Sp. T. 
 tbe opening and eviscerating; — cincr 
 9»vmcc, decampment, move of an army. 
 
 91 U f b V it I) C It, v. a. to soak in boiling 
 water. 
 
 91 ii f b t4 tic It, v. I. n. {aux. ftabcit) to 
 raise a lowing or roaring; II. a. to 
 wake by roaring. 
 
 91 li f b r it in m e n, v.n.vid.%xfbtuUttt. 
 
 K ii f b v ii ft c it, v. refi. fig. to strut ; to 
 make one's self look big. 
 
 91 ii f b ub e ii, v. i. 7i. {aux. ftabe it) to put 
 
 up booths or stalls; II. a. to lay out 
 for Bala 
 
 91 it f b ii g e I tt, v. a. to pass over again 
 
 with the smoothing-iron. 
 9liifbiift!tcn, v. a. Min. T. to erect 
 > Ids. 
 
 aufbfltbeit, v. a. (etiient et»a8) to 
 
 burden ;fi«. to impose; to charge with, 
 
 to impute. 
 
 91 li f b ii r ft C It, v. a. I . to brush up ; 2. 
 
 to bru -ii 
 91 li f b a m C n, r. a. to crown (a man at 
 
 draughts). 
 
 11 li f i 9 lit 111 C U, v. a. to dam up : etitcn 
 
 4 
 
 2luf> 
 
 map — , to swell a river by means of 
 a dam, 
 91 lif bit m merit, v. n. (auz. femi) to 
 
 dawn open; to rise with a faint gleam. 
 
 91 ii fb a in m cvn, n . 9lufbainmcrutig, 
 /. dawn, first rise, opening. 
 
 Kiifbamtofett, v. n. (auz. feint) to 
 
 rise up in smoke, steam (vapour). 
 91 ii fb c if c it, v. a. i. to uncover, dis- 
 cover, bare; fig. to detect, disclose, ex- 
 pos 2. toll the tab! . cover 
 
 over. 
 91 li f b C cf It It g, /. uncovering, &c. 
 91 ii f b C t (ft C It, 7j. a. to make the water 
 
 in a pond rise. 
 91 u'f bid) ten, v.a. (cittern etttal) to 
 
 attribute falsely. 
 91 lif b t e It e tt, v. La, to wait upon ; to 
 
 serve up a meal ; II. n, (auz. ftabcit) to 
 service. 
 91 lifbt it g en, >•. ir. a. to bind to a 
 
 master; cincii Scftrling — , to bind an 
 
 apprentice. 
 91 li f b t tt g 11 It g, /. binding an appren- 
 
 tice. 
 91 u f b P if C 11, v. a. Sp. T. to wind up. 
 91 ii f b o n n e r n, v. I. n. {auz. feint) l . to 
 
 thunder, make a great noise; 2. to open 
 
 with a thundering noise ; II. a. to awake 
 
 or rouse by thundering. 
 91 li f b P p V e I It, r. a. T. to sew the sole 
 
 to the upper leather. 
 91 ii f b o r r e tt, v. n. {auz. fevm) to dry 
 
 (upon). 
 91 ii f b 5 r r e it, 0. a. to dry (fruit). 
 91 It f btSttfl, e tt, r. I. a. to push open : II. 
 
 rrfl. (fid) ciliein) to obtrude one's self. 
 9ltifbrtften, o.a. 1. to untwist; 2. to 
 
 twist to, \<> screwto; ettte Scftranbe 
 
 — , to unscrew; bte 'Jitfftteit ciuc3 
 
 SaiteS — , JY. T. to unstrand a rope. 
 9liifbvc fcften, v.ir.a. 1. to thrash out 
 
 all slieaves ; 2. to break open by much 
 
 thrashing. 
 91 ti f b r i c f e I n, v. a. to untwist. 
 91 li f b V t tt jl e 11, 0. ir. I. a. to obtrude on, 
 
 tour.;,, upon; 11. /■..'/. BuZ.9lufbrangeif. 
 91 ii f b r i it g c r, m. {-$ ; pi. — ) ob- 
 
 truder. 
 91 ii f b r i n g I i eft, I. adj. obtruding : II. 
 
 adv. obtrudingly; — cv iSeife, in an 
 
 Obtrusive manner. 
 91 li f b r i 11 g It It g, /. obtrusion, forci-ng 
 upon. 
 
 91 li f b r It if CJt, 0. a. to impress, stamp, 
 print; eill -ricgcl — , to put the seal 
 td, 
 
 91 li f b r ii cf C tt, ». a. to open, break up. 
 
 91 li f b 11 cf e tt, o. n. {aux. fcitll) to rise a 
 little, raise one's self imperceptibly. 
 
 91 ii f b it f t e 11, v. a. (auz. fenn) to rise 
 (of fragrance, odour). 
 
 91 11 f b 11 11 i 11 g, /. A*. T. land-fall ; loom- 
 ing of the land. 
 
 9! rif b 11 it f en, v. n. (auz. fen it) to be 
 swelled up (pulled up). 
 
 91 li f b II tt ft C tt, r. n. (auz. fcilll) to rise 
 
 like steam, vapour. 
 
 91 11 f b it It ft C it, 0. 0, 10 make ste 
 vapour to rise, to make to evaporate. 
 
 91 lif bltyf eit, v. a. to stop, dry up 
 (with tow, &c.). 
 
 Stiffens Bit, V. a. .V. 1\ to bear up, 
 away, round. 
 
 91 li f C f) (j C It, 0. a, to take up or open 
 by the harrow. 
 
 91 II f C i 11 a it b e r, a<lr. one upon anoth- 
 er; — tietbetl, JV. T. to drive or fall 
 
 Staff 
 
 aboard a ship, to run foul of ano'.K-i 
 
 ship, 
 91 li f C i fell, 0. a. to break the ice. 
 91 li f e 11 t b a 1 1, m. -C« ] . stay, abode; 
 1 : residence, retreat; -'/'>. delay, 
 
 stop, hindrance; 3.. v. T. demurrage; 
 
 id) babt fcitteit fcftcit — , 1 1 
 
 : compos. — Sfai'te, 
 tificate (permit) of residence ; — *Crt. 
 
 m. placi ; — ;cir, /. 1 
 
 residence in a place. 
 Of the vcrls begriming u-ith a 11 f = e r 
 it is to lie observed that by the ruli tkeu 
 
 are separable, but are 00/11 used in the 
 
 rable forma; as: a\8 matt ihirt 
 btefe Strafe aufevlcgte, when this 
 punishment was imposed upon him. 
 
 91 lif crbauctt, r. a. l. to erect; 2. 
 
 fig. to edify. 
 
 91 life* 6 a 11 U dt, adj. edifying. 
 91u'fcrlcgeit, v. a. (eiiiem etival) 1. 
 
 to lay one und' r : 2. fig. to award; to 
 
 impose ; 3. to enjoin. 
 9liifcrfteftert, v.ir.,,. [aux. frtptt) to 
 
 rise up. lo rise from the dead. 
 91 li f C r ft e ft It It g, /. resurrection ; — «» 
 
 tag, m. day of resurrection. 
 91 lifer wad) ctt, v. n. {avefatd to 
 
 awake again. 
 91 iff crrocef ctt, 0. a. to 1 
 91 ii f c r ir c d c r, m . (-8 ; pi. —) be that 
 
 'in the dead; our Saviour. 
 91 lifer iv c J ling,/, resascitation. 
 91 li f C r 5 i C f) C It, v. ir. a. to bring up ; tc 
 
 rear, nurse up, 
 91 ii fe r }t e b a it g, /. the bringing up, 
 
 rearing. 
 91 ii f e f f e 11, v. ir. a. to eat up, to con- 
 
 Biime. 
 91 li f fa tft C 1 II, r. a. to fan (the fire) ; to 
 
 open by fanning. 
 9hiffac!)cit, via. 9Infad)cit. 
 91 ii f f a b c 1 tt, ? 0.o.l.to string, thread , 
 91 uf fab men, tj to baste ; 
 
 gown; 2. to unravel, untwist 
 91 li ff fl ft r e It, 0. ir. I. a. to drive open ; 
 
 II. «. {aux. fcllll) 1, to ascend, mount, 
 
 ri.-e; 2. .\". T. to inn upon; .'I. fig, to 
 
 fly out in a passion; 4. to fly u\<en (of 
 
 doors) ; 5. to start up. 
 9lu'ffa hreitb, pirt. 91iiffabrcrifd), -r 
 
 adj. passionate, irritable, vehement 
 91 lif faftrt, /. (pi. -en) 1. ascension. 
 
 ascent ; 2. rising ground. 
 91 ii f fa I Ic it, i\ ir. I. a. to open by feD 
 
 ing, to hurt (wound, bruise) by falling, 
 
 11. n. (aux. fenn) 1. to fall upon; fig. 
 
 2. to offend; 3. to strike, astonish ; fid) 
 
 ben ,Hcyf — , to break one's bead by 
 
 a fall. 
 91 li f f at fe 11 b, part. adj. ) fig. 1. striM- 
 91 lif fait ig -'range, 
 
 remarkable f 2. offonding. 
 91 iif fatten, 0. a. 1. to unfold; 2. to 
 
 fold u|». 
 91 ti f fall ip i e g e 1, aid. JribftH'rjeL 
 iluffangett, r. ir. «. to catch up; 
 
 SBttefe It. f. IV. — . to intercept Inters, 
 ffcc; ciiicut £d)tffe best 9i : inb — , to 
 
 1 ship. 
 
 afresh. 
 
 91 u'f farb en, t 
 
 91 u'f fa fett, ? c. c to in, 
 91 lif fa fev it, s separate I 
 
 91 lif f a f f IT, r.a. I. to take up, 10 
 
 to take in ; 2. fig. to per 
 
 ; to conceive, comnre 
 
 bend. 
 
 91 lif raffling, /. apprehension, earn 
 prehension. perceutMu: — efrflft or 
 40
 
 Stuff 
 
 — SBCVmogCJt, n. the perceptive fa- 
 cully. 
 
 51 li f f C 1 1 C It, v. a. 1 . to new-file ; 2. 
 K> open by filing. 
 
 51 li f f c u cb t c It, r. a. to moisten again. 
 
 51 li f f i it b c b u d), n. (-cfl ; pi.-Sua)eti 
 
 repertory. 
 Sliif fillbf r., v.ir. a. 1. to find out; 
 
 2. to find up. 
 
 51 li f f t II b U U g,/. discovery, finding out. 
 Sliif f t mi ffc it, <•.«. to new-varnish. 
 Sliiff ifdjcit, v. a. Jig. l. to fish up, 
 
 pick up ; 2. intercept. 
 
 Sltifftadcra, v. n. (a«x. fe^tt) to 
 
 rise with quick and transient flame. 
 
 Stuff tarn men, ». «. (aux-fetyn) 1. 
 
 to flame up, forth ; 2. to break out into 
 
 a (lame. 
 31 lif flat tent, ». n. {auz. fciin) to 
 
 flutter upwards. 
 51 ti f f I C dj t e it, u. ir. a. 1 • to twist up ; 
 
 to plait, to braid up; 2. to untwist, to 
 
 unbraid, unplait. 
 51 li f f I C I) e II, 7i. n. (mix. fjabcit) to pray 
 
 up to, to implore. 
 51 lif f I id Clt, v. a. 1. to vamp up; 2. 
 
 to put a patch upon. 
 51 ttfftiegC It, v. ir. n. {mix. fcttlt) 1. to 
 
 fly up, to start ; to perch ; to soar ; 2. 
 
 fig. to fly open; tjodj — , to take a 
 
 high flight; — laffcit, to let fly, to 
 
 blow up with gunpowder. 
 
 51 11 f f 1 1 C t) C It, v. n. (aux. fdllt) to flee 
 
 upward. 
 SI li f f I i m nt e V It, v. n. (aux. fciinj *.o 
 
 glimmer up. 
 51 ti f f I (5 e It, v. a. to convey up by 
 
 floating. 
 51 li f f I t C tt, v. a. &■ n. to perform, play 
 
 on the flute ; to rouse from sleep by 
 
 fluting. 
 SI ti f f I It fl, m. (-§) the flying, soaring up. 
 
 SI ti f f lit t e it, via. Sliifvocllett. 
 
 21 li f f o v b c r c r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) sum- 
 moner 
 
 51 lif forbe rtt, v. a, 1. to summon, to 
 challenge ; 2. to invite, ask, call upon. 
 
 51 li f f V b C r It, v. a. to move upwards. 
 
 Stlifforbcmng, /. (pi. -en) sum- 
 mons, challenge, &c. ; — Sfcfcvcibcrt, n. 
 summons. 
 
 51 li f f r lit e It, v. a. T. to put upon the 
 form ; to turn up, cock (a hat). 
 
 51 li f f r a g e n, v. ir. a. vid. (Srfragen. 
 
 51 lif freffert, v.ir. a. 1. to devour, 
 eat up ; 2. T. to corrode. 
 
 51 lif frier en, vid. Slnfricrctt. 
 
 5i li f f r i f ft) e n, v. a. to refresh, renew, 
 revive ; fig. to encourage. 
 51 li f f ii g e It, v. a. to join to. 
 
 5lliffiil)rbar, adj. what may be 
 acted. 
 
 51 li f f ii f) r C n, v. I. a. 1 . to raise, set up, 
 to erect; to build up ; 2. to give, repre- 
 sent, perform (plays); 3. to lead; 4. to 
 bring, carry near, up ; 5. M. E. to 
 charge, note down, enter; bic 3B(tcf)e 
 — , to mount guard ; II. rrjl. ti i 
 or conduct one's self. 
 
 i! lif fiit) rung, /. (pi. -en) 1. erect- 
 ing, building; 2. behaviour, conduct; 
 3. representation (of a play) ; 4. lead- 
 ing up. 
 
 aXtiffullc II, v. a. to fill up again. 
 
 Stiiffuufetn, v.n. l. (mix. JjaBett) to 
 
 emit a transient spark; 2. (aux. feVHl) 
 to sparkle. 
 •X li f f a r ft) e v » a. to fur.ow. 
 
 Unfe 
 
 .'I li f f It ji e It, v. n. to stand on one's feet. 
 
 .'1 li f f ii 1 1 e r It, v. a. I . to spend, con- 
 sume food; 2. to breed up, bring up, 
 feed ; 3. to fatten. 
 
 51 liffufier 11, v. a. Arch. T. to face. 
 
 51 li f g b C, /. {pt.-n) 1. problem, ques- 
 tion, i roposing; 2. theme; task; 3 sur- 
 render (of the town) ; 4. resignation of 
 an othce) ; giving up (one's right) 
 nnter — , JU. E. with advice; taut — , 
 as advised. 
 
 31 lif gab C tit, v. a. 1. to pick up, to 
 take up with a fork ; 2. fig to fish up, 
 pick up. 
 
 51 ii f g a cf e r it, v. a. to rouse from sleep 
 by cackling. 
 
 51 li f g it f f C It, v. n. (mix. babctt) to look 
 (stare) upward. 
 
 31 li f g ii I) tt e It, v. n. to gape open ; to 
 yawn aloud. 
 
 51 lif g a I) r c it, v. ir. n. (mix. babett A,- 
 fetttt) to rise by fermentation; fig. to 
 fly out in a passion. 
 
 51 ii f g a it g, m. (-eS ; pi. -gauge) 1. 
 rising, rise (of the sun, &c.) ; 2. ascent, 
 elevation ; 3. fig. east, orient ; 4. con- 
 sumption, spending. 
 
 51 ii f g a 1 1 c r it, v. a. to pick up, find 
 
 out. 
 
 51 li f a, cb C It, v. ir. a. to deliver; sur- 
 render, yield, cease ; 2. to leave olf; to 
 give up, abandon; cilt 31 lit t — , to lay 
 down, resign an office; 3. (ciltcilt Ct= 
 tOaS) to set one a task, &c; eilie S't'a= 
 go, Cttt'9t(ttt)fel — , to propose a ques- 
 tion, a riddle ; cine 53efaitittfd>ift — , 
 to drop an acquaintance. 
 
 51 li f g C b C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) he fiat de- 
 livers, proposes, &C, vid. vrrli. 
 
 51 lif geb la feu, part. adj. swollen, 
 blown; fig. haughty, proud, elated, 
 pulled up. 
 
 51 li f g c b t a f C It t) C 1 1, /. jig. haughti- 
 ness, insolence, arrogance, inflation. 
 
 31 li f g e b t, n. (-8) 1. public call, sum- 
 mons; 2. — SBerlobter, the bans. 
 
 51 li f g C b r a ct) t, part. adj. 1. irritated, 
 angry; 2. taken, captured; ein — e8 
 (£d)iff, ship brought up as a prize, 
 prize. 
 
 31iifgebtttgc, n. (-8; pi. — ) the 
 
 binding and money paid for an ap- 
 prentice. 
 51 li f g C b r C I) t, part. adj. rid. STufbtts 
 
 f>ett ; ba8— c (5'iibc eiiicj SaueS, fag- 
 end of a rope. 
 5lli'fgebunfcn, part. adj. 1. bloated; 
 2. fig. conce'ted, puffed up, inflated. 
 
 31 ii f g eg ti en e, n. (-it) what is pro- 
 posed, problem, task, &c. 
 
 31 li f g C f) C It, v. ir. I. n. [aux. fell It) 1. 
 to rise, mount; 2. to shoot, come up, 
 come forth; to bud, to blossom; .'1. to 
 open, to break; 4- to get loose; 5. to 
 be spent, to get consumed; 6. .Ir. ']'. 
 to remain naugbt; 7. to heave, swell, 
 rise (said of the dough); fig. ti gebt 
 mir ein i!id)t auf, or mir gcf)eu bie 
 3lugeit auf, I begin to see clear; tit 
 geuer, in Sftauin — , to be consumed 
 by fire; baf Slktter gctjt auf, it 
 thaws; ev la|it fehv »tel — , he spends 
 a great deal ; cine dtcdinuttg — laffen, 
 to strike a balance, to balance; rocd)= 
 felfcitige ©r^ulben — loffett, to set 
 oft" mutual debts; II. rrjl. jam. fid; bic 
 SiiflC — , to walk one's feet sore. 
 
 Slufgeten, v. a. jv. t. to brail up, to 
 
 I clue up a sail. 
 
 I SI lif get tart, part. adj. enlightened, 
 I civilized, intelligent, liberal. 
 
 3lufh 
 
 3lufgc Etartfjc it, /. light, civiliia 
 tion. 
 
 Sliifgetb, n. (-e«; pi. -er) l. agio, 
 
 change, exchange, balance ; 2. en- 
 listing money. 
 
 51 li f g C I C g t, part. adj. disposed, in 
 good or bad humour: vid. 5lllflcgC!l; 
 cilt — Co -Sduff, ship in ordinary. 
 
 51 li f g C I C i t C 11, v. a. to guide or lead 
 up. 
 
 51 ii f g e r a u in t, port. adj. fig. good. 
 
 humoured ; of good cheer. 
 
 Syn. 3f u f fl « r S u m X, S u fr i «. Xufgfrifumt ^frcm 
 (uifi.iumcn, t<j remove, clear uj,) signifies, ar. 
 cording to its derivation, that the causes o! 
 discontent are removed. He is (tiifgtrffuml who 
 is not ill humoured and who takes part in the 
 gaiety of a cheerful society. S!u(lia is he who 
 shows his feelings of pleasure, who hreaks out 
 into loud merriment. Stufgertfuntt denotes, 
 therefore, a more composed frame of mind 
 than luflig. 
 
 51 ii f g e r a u nt t \) c i t, /. gaiety, cheer 
 fulness. 
 
 5(iifgetual tig en, v. a. Mm. T. to 
 
 open by working. 
 5t li f g C tt) ii r lit t, part. adj. warmed up. 
 51 li f g C IPC (ft, part. adj. 1. awaked, 
 
 roused ; 2. fig. brisk, lively, sprightly, 
 
 gay, cheerful. 
 51 li f g C » C cf 1 1) C 1 1, /. liveliness 
 
 sprightliness. 
 5llif g t efjett, t>. ir. a. to pour upon; 
 
 to atluse ; to infuse. 
 
 51 lifg tiiu^en, v. n. (auz. Iiaben & 
 
 fellll) to shine, (lame up with splendour. 
 51 li f g t C 1 1 C tt, v . ir. n. 1 (aux. fetyJt) to 
 31 lifg It tfdjen, v. n. 3 glide against. 
 
 3liifgt tin men, v. n. (aux. fei)tt) to 
 
 gleam, glimmer up (again). 
 31 ii f g 1 ti C it, v. n. to stare up. 
 31 li f g t it l) C It, v. n. (aux. fet}1l) to g ; :m 
 
 up (again). 
 51 ii f g r a b e it, i-. ir. a. to dig up, to 
 
 break ground, to open. 
 51 li f g r a f e It, v. a. to graze, browse up. 
 
 5Iiifgrauen, v. v. (aux. baben) to 
 
 dawn, break the gloom. 
 51 li f g r e t f en, v. ir. a. to seize, to lay 
 
 hold of; to pick up. 
 31 lif gr ti n Clt, v. n. 1. to become green ; 
 
 2. fig. to revive. 
 31 li f g It if e It, v. n. provinc. to look up. 
 3tiifgiirten, v. a. l. to gird up, tuck 
 
 up ; 2. to ungird. 
 31 It f git 5, m. (-ffcS ; pi. -giiffc) pouring 
 
 upon; infusion; affusion ; — tlncvdett, 
 
 v. infusory worm. 
 31 li f 1) a b C 1t, v. ir. a. 1 . to have on ; to 
 
 be loaded with ; 2. to have open or 
 
 opened. 
 31 lif f) a ff C tt, r. a. to cut up, to open ; 
 
 to hoe, grub; lltit bcilt 'Scbltabcl — . 
 
 to pick, peck. 
 
 31 lift) iift en, vid. 51ufbcftcn. 
 51 ii f b ii f e 1 tt, r. a. to unhook. 
 31 lift) a I en, 3Iiifbaftcfu, v. a. 1. m 
 
 unclasp, unhook; 2. to hangup, fasten 
 by a hook. 
 51 lif I) a lie 11, r. n. (aux. f)abcit) .to 
 resound. 
 
 31 ii f b a t f c it, v. a. (etnent ttwai) l. to 
 
 put upon one's shoulders, load one: with , 
 2. fig. to impute to, charge with, put 
 upon one. 
 
 51 li ft) a 1 1, m. (-9) stopping, delay ; T. 
 steppage; Sp. T. stop; eilt balbcr — , 
 half a stop. 
 
 SI ii f b a 1 1 e n, o. ir I. a. l.to stop, hinder, 
 keep back, delay, detain, keep off"; 2. to 
 uphold, support: 3. to hold open (ft»l 
 receiving something, the hands. &e )
 
 5fufh 
 
 EL rrfi. to stay ; to sojourn, live ; itch 
 
 bet einer ©ac^e — , to dwell upon ; 
 ftcb iibcv Scmattb or etwaS — , •%•. 
 to mock, to find fault with, to criticize. 
 
 lyn. V. ii flatten, fjimmni. $tiniiun ei;- 
 i. fiefl to stop or impede .u.y motion already 
 commenced; ouffnucu, to hinder <»r prevent 
 nay actiou or motion whether alread 
 nrnof.e.g. S<6 frirlt meinf Jnrrtntil lungcauf, 
 niiiiVm lit nbtr rinmiil dii.Kfm.ini batten iu 
 fiitf,cii/ Iwtttte i4> ibrtn Strom nidit inirorr 
 brimiicn, I restrained u\y teara long, but niter 
 :nced flowing, I could not 
 stop the 
 
 H ii f h a 1 1 c r, m. (-8 ; />/. — ) on instru- 
 ment for stopping; .\". V. rulieving-rope. 
 
 31 u f b a 1 1 c v c l, /. col. fault-finding. 
 
 81 ii f b altung, f. stopping, hindering ; 
 hindrance; staying, &c vid. 3lufnaltcu. 
 
 ?J it f h am lit e t it, v. I. a. 1. to hammer 
 on ; 1. ciitcit — , to wake one by hammer- 
 ing ; II. n. (aux. l)Clbi\l) to hammer upon. 
 
 31 it f i> a. it g e b a n b, n. (-e8 ; //. -bau= 
 
 ^c.'i . /. T. suspensory ligament. 
 81 ii f 1) a u g e b o b c it, m. (-8 ; pi. -bo= 
 
 bcif 'l'ijp. T. hanging room, drying place. 
 Slltfljangen, v. a. to hang up; to 
 
 hang, suspend; (cinciit etxoat 
 
 oulff. to t < - 1 1 one a fib, 
 91 li f [) arte It, v. a. to rake up. 
 31 u f b d V t e It, v. a. T. to give the ne- 
 
 igto the ropes. 
 31 lif bafdjCH, v. a. to snatch, catch, 
 
 pick up. 
 
 91 uf 1) a 8pel", <•• a. I. to reel; 2. to 
 finish reeling; 3. to raise up ; fid) \V\t- 
 bet' — , vu/g. to rise slowly from tlie 
 ground or to recover from an illness. 
 
 21 ii f f) a u b c n, v. a. to put a cap on. 
 
 91 lift) a ltd) en, ». I. a. to breathe, 
 blow open; 11. n. {mix, baben) to 
 breathe up. 
 
 SI lif ha licit, b. ir. a. 1. to cut, hew, 
 break open or anew; 2. to strike upon ; 
 
 3. to finish cutting ; mit bet finite — , 
 
 to cock the match. 
 3liifl)dufc(u, c.n. to form into small 
 
 91 li f () d It f C It, v. a. e> refi. to heap up ; 
 to accm i to hoard up. 
 
 91 li f 1) a 11 fit It g, /. accumulation. 
 
 31 li f h I b C tt, v. ir. a. 1. to raise, lift, 
 take up ; 2. capture ; 
 
 3. to lay ii reserve, save, 
 
 spare ; 4. to annul, to abolish, abro 
 
 5. to break up, raise ; 
 fid) gcgcitfcitig — , to cancel, I 
 Btroy each other; eine SSetagetung — , 
 to raise a siege ; tic Eafet — , to finish 
 dinner, to retire from dinner; belt 
 Sttett II. f. tt). — , to end, finish the 
 rrel ; cincu ©rod) — , Mat. T. to 
 clear a fraction ; aufgefefyoben ifl nidit 
 aufgchobcu, prov. forbearance is no 
 acquittance. 
 
 i'yn. 3u f f> c b t ii , Jt ii f 1. 1 h in t u , It ci f r i d>. 
 
 icn. Bfan niinmt «uf (takes up) that which la 
 
 ' the ground or ativ thine 
 
 "I'' 1 ' 1 ' .'.'.'.in hchr imj 
 
 position. 
 
 .Wan riiUICtauf, that which is to stand upright 
 
 ?l ii fb c b c it, n. lifting up, tec vid. Stufs 
 htben ; »fel —8 oon eiuer 2adic ma= 
 ttcit, to make great bustle about the 
 
 HuffjeBer, ,„. {-t\ ,,-.—) T . an in- 
 strument for lifting up. 
 Rliflje buttfj,/. raisin::: abolition, &C; 
 
 — bcr opoftie, elevation of the 
 
 — cincv .Stlage, non suit ; — cine* gjj 
 betfontmtffe i 
 
 pas. — flocte boo ^anbet«»erfe^r8, non- 
 i"t ; — -.-bcfchl, ,„. man 
 date of nullification; — 9gertf$t, u. 
 eourt of cassation. 
 B ufbcf I cl n b, ii. to unhook. 
 
 ?t li f heft e ii, b. a. i to Din up, to 
 fasten ; to fix to ; t_- tie t;p ; to 
 upon; 2. to undo, unhook; %.fig. ,ci= 
 ncnt tttOdi) to impose upon one. 
 
 SS li f () C 1 1 C V It, b. I. o. 1. to make clear; 
 2. Jig. to cheer up ; il.refl. 1. to clear 
 up : 1-fig. to erful. 
 
 Sliift) etteru tt g 8 nt 1 1 1 e f, n. (-§ ; 
 pi. — means ol cheering up, d it 
 
 3llif()ClfctI, v. ir. n. (mix. b>lbctt) 
 with dat. 1. to help up : 2. .1 
 support; assist; encourage. 
 
 3ltifl)clfcr, m. (-8; p/. — ) he that 
 succours; 7'. an instrument (common- 
 ly a string or cord) for raising one's 
 self in bed. 
 
 31 lif be licit, r. I. n. to brighten 
 up, enlighten, to illumine; II. refl. to 
 clear up. 
 
 31 li f f) e 11 it ng, /. (;,'. -cit) the clear- 
 ing, Sec. 
 
 31 li f fi en f C It, v. a. to hang up ; vid. 
 3lltfbdh\}Clt. 
 
 Stlif 1)C fee II, v. a. « Birup. to start; 
 fig. to stir up to incite instigate ; eiiten 
 tiubcr belt ante en — , tosei one against 
 the other. 
 
 3liifbcijcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) inciter, 
 
 alienor, instigator. 
 31 li f b C ii it it J, /. fjrf. -C1I) instigation. 
 3lliff)Clt(eit, B. I. H. (a»r. b,tbcii) to 
 
 set up or begin how ling : II. a. to wake 
 
 one by bowling. 
 
 31 lift) in, wtf. igjinauf. 
 
 3liif b tffcn, o. a. .v. T. to li list, to 
 haul up; tie 3Jiac8fegcl fiitb aufge= 
 bint, the top-sails are a trip ; tcv 3ln£ev 
 ift aufiicfuiit, the anchor is a we 
 
 ?liifbocf en, ^liifbucfcii, v. I. a. {tU 
 
 ltCllt etttXlS) to take or put up 
 
 back; to put in heaps; II. n. {aux. b.i = 
 ben) to cling to or ban.' one's self up in 
 one in order to be carried. 
 
 31 iff hobcit, v. a, T. to set off (a 
 painting). 
 
 Sliifljo I en, b. a. to fetch up; .v. r. 
 to haul up ; to bring a ship to the wind. 
 
 .'I ii f 60 1 c r, w. (-3 ; pi. — ) .v. T. — 
 be8 StagfegelS, halliard of a stay-sail; 
 — ber 2titcfpfovtcn, port-tackle; — 
 be89Jacf8, barrel-trusB; — be8 Seftttt: 
 bvobfS, girtline to haul up the mizen 
 brails; — (lit etltent SuHett, relieving 
 tackle on the mast of a bulk: — cut ci= 
 Item .Uicllicbtcr, relieving tackle; — 
 tcv SReefeit, martinets. 
 
 3liif li preticn, 3liif bin-en, v. n. {mix. 
 Inibcn) to listen, to hearken attentively. 
 
 3liif (1 Li re it, B.n.(ai«8, habcitM. 
 disconlinue. desisl ; to end; — {\l VC = 
 ten, 1 eaking ; — 511 wh = 
 
 leu, to slop payment 
 
 3liifhiia.c(n, b. a, to raise u 1 like a 
 bill. 
 
 3liiffiiil ft, f. aid, helping up. 
 
 31 lit (1 iil I en, v. a. to uncover, to re- 
 veal. 
 
 3hif bit b fen, c ,,. {aux. fenit] to 
 frisk, skip, bop. leap, jump up, bound. 
 3! ii f (1 it ft e 11, b. 1. ». {aux. 6«6en to 
 1 loud; II. a. l. to bring up by 
 ig : 2. to wak: i>y coughing. 
 
 31 ii f j a 1} t it, b. a. to start, rouse, scare 
 up: to drive away; ciiien •$irfrf) — , 
 to uriharbour a hart: ciltctl ^itfb» — , 
 to unkennel a fox: tie Cttcf — , to 
 vent the oiler: ten &<l<$8 — , to dig 
 the badger; ba8 BdjrDetn — , to rear 
 the boar; ^ebbiibnev — , to 1 
 partrid 
 
 3Iu'f j a mm cv:t, b. I. », im. Ktbcn 
 
 ?luff 
 
 to set up ir begin a lamentation II ■ 
 to rouse by lami ntatioa 
 
 3liifjaitci^cn, b. I. n. {aux. baben) 
 to set up or hegin an exultation, shout 
 ing : II. «. to rouse by a shouting 
 
 3!iif j die n, B.a. cincinctUM. 1 
 
 a joke, burden upon one. 
 
 31 II f f a m 111 C it, r. a. to comb upwards. 
 
 31 ii f f a v p e 11, b. n. to put on a cap, to 
 cap ; to hood (a hawk), 
 
 3lii f f ctrven, »-. a. 1. to brin? up or 
 heap up with a cart; 2. to break by 
 driving a cart over. 
 
 31 lift ,t fecit, b. a. x. r. to fish ;iho 
 anchor). 
 
 31 ii f f a U e II, v. a. c$- n. to consume by 
 chewing; to finish chewing. 
 
 31 ii f E a it f, m. (-C3 ; pi. -Edufc) buy- 
 ing up, engrossment, purchase on 
 speculation. 
 
 31 ii f t a 11 f e II, b. a. to buy up, to en- 
 
 31 ii f f 5 it f c v, m. [-8 ; pi. — ) engrosser, 
 
 for. -taller. 
 31 U f f e gel It, v. a. to range into a cone. 
 31lif f c live It, r.a. to sweep up to- 
 gether) ; to turn up. 
 3tiiffcbricbr, «. (-e8 
 31 ii f I ei in e it, p. ». [ K fem 1 
 
 up, spring oul 
 31 lif f el tcvn, b. a. to press all the 
 
 grapes. 
 
 31 uffcrben, vid. Sliifcvbcn. 
 31 li ft e tt e 1 tt, } v. a. to open (the chain 
 3liifEctrcn, i at the door). 
 31 ii f f e fe c r n, 9. a. Mm. T. to cleave 
 
 with wedges, 
 31 ii f E e it I e It, b. n. 'am. baben to beat, 
 
 knock on with a club. 
 31 II f Ir t p p t It, v. a. to raise up, to tilt up. 
 3t li f E 1 1 1 C It, b. a. to fasten with ceu.tnL 
 31 II f E i fe C t II, b. a. to rouse by tickling. 
 3liifElaffcn, b. n. {aux. habc:i to 
 
 1 rent. 
 31 li f E 1 a f t e v n, b. a. to pile up in 
 
 fathoms. 
 
 Stuff lag en, ,■>./. 3liifjammevtt. 
 31 lif M a p p c, /. ' /,/. -n.> the Hap cof a 
 
 fi' 1 1 the facing of a coat). 
 31 li f E I a p p C It, r. a. to put up the f. ildo, 
 31 liffl a VClt, B.I.O. 1. to clear up; 2. 
 
 fig. to illustrate, explain ; to enlighten ; 
 ir up. 
 Stuff liter, m. (-3; ;,/._) en 
 ener, illumin etrer. 
 
 3litfEI«ircvet',/. m ning. 
 
 Stuff tatting, m.(-6;^.-e - 
 enlightener. 
 31 lift I ii rung,/. 1. clearing up, i 
 
 ' enlightening ofthe mind; 
 . — •Miichr, — tiMitb, /. 1 
 ment 
 31 tiff fat f di c n, b. r. n. I XV. : . '"CM!) — 
 auf, to fall clashing upon; II. a. to 
 rouse by era iking of a whip. 
 31 ii f f 1 a 11 b c it, v. /1. to pick up. 
 91 ii file ben, Slu'fffeiben v. I, a, to 
 paste upon, to lime ; 11. n. tux, haber* 
 k to. 
 
 Stuff (ei fttv 11, B.a, to past 
 
 31 ii f f If 1 1 et It, '( 0. n. (our. fenn; to 
 
 31 iff flint men, S ciimb up. 
 
 31 liffl i" gd II, b. n. to wale by ring- 
 ing a boll. 
 
 31 uff (in fen, v. a. to unlatch, 
 
 31 ii f E I i v v c 11, b. n. {aux. fcrm' t,. ape. 
 uiili a rattling noise 
 
 51 liffl oi' fen. b. i. a. to o pc - n i T 
 51
 
 2luff 
 
 knocking; II. 11. [aux. r>lbcit' to knock 
 
 upon. 
 il li f £ I 5 p p e I it, r. a. to consume all 
 
 the thread (in making la 
 21 li f 1 11 a cf C It, r. a. to crack open. 
 21 It f {n all C It, r. I. n. (aux. f CVtlt) to 
 : up with a report ; II. a, to let go 
 
 up ; to rouse by a report. 
 
 21 11 f E tt a tt t it, d. 7i. (aux. fcijn) to 
 
 open with a creaking noise. 
 
 2! ii f f n a fi c r n, vid. 2Iuff natrcrn. 
 2ltif f nattcrn, v. n. (aux. fepn) to 
 
 crackle up. 
 21 A f f n a U p e I It, t?. a, to pick open, 
 
 to open with difliculty. 
 91 li f £ It C b C I It, v. a. 1. to fasten by a 
 
 gag or short piece of wood ; 2. to undo, 
 
 to ungag. 
 21 li f £ It e t p e It, r. a. to open with a 
 
 pair of pincers, to pinch open. 
 21 li f f it i cf c tt, v. a, to break open. 
 Si ii f £ 11 1 C it, v. a. to wear holes into by 
 
 kneeling. 
 
 31 ii f E n t fi c r it, vid. Qluffititttcni. 
 31 liffnopfcn, v. a. 1. to unbutton; 2. 
 
 to button up. 
 CI it f £ It ii V f C It, r. a. 1. to tie up, to 
 
 ln:!g ; 2. to untie, loosen. 
 .< lif f D d) e It, c. I. a. to boil up, to boil 
 
 again : to warm up; II. it. (nux. babeil) 
 
 to boil up; bubble up; cr Eocbt kic^t 
 
 ailf, fig. his blood is soon up. 
 3( li f £ I 1 cr li, v. a. to roll upon. 
 
 31 ttf 1 m nt e it, r. t>. n. (aur. fevm) l . 
 to get up ; 2. to grow up, to bs brought; 
 up : 3. to recover : to get well ; 4. fig. to 
 thrive, rise, advance, get on (in the 
 world) ; 5. to come into vogue. 
 
 21 li f £ m m C It, n. (-8) recovery from 
 
 sickness. 
 
 21 ii f E 5 m m 1 1 it g, m. vid. C?mpor= 
 Ednunltttg. 
 
 21 lif tonne it, v. ir. n. (aa. fyabtn) 
 
 to be able to rise, get up. 
 21 ii f £ o p f e II, v. a. to put the head (to 
 
 a pin). 
 21 lif f Ppp el 11, D. a. to uncouple 
 
 (hounds). 
 21 li f £ ft C It, v.a.to consume by tasting. 
 21 li f £ x a ct) c n, v. n. (aux. fevm) to fly 
 
 up with a tremendous report, noise. 
 
 ?liiffrad> ten, v.n. (aux. baben) to 
 
 groan, croak. 
 
 21 ii f £ r a b e it, v. I. n. (aux. babeii) to 
 set up a crowing ; II. a. to rouse by 
 crowing. 
 
 21 ii f f r a 1 1 c n, vid. Sluff tafeen. 
 
 Vi '.: f I t d lit e It, v. a. &■ n. to arrange, put 
 
 in order (for sale). 
 21 lif ft 5 111 pd". "• «■ T. to card all 
 
 the stock of wool ; to card again. 
 
 21 li f £ x a m p c n, v. a. to loosen (cramp 
 irons). 
 
 21 ii f f r 5 m p e it, e. a. to cock (a hat). 
 
 21 li f E r a (j e n, v. a. to scratch open, up ; 
 Juctl — , to nap cloth; to raise the 
 nap of cloth ; leict)t — , to tease ; to card. 
 
 vi li f £ r a u f c I n, v. I. a. to curl up, 
 crisp, frizzle ; II. n. to shrink into ring- 
 lets, curl. 
 
 51 lif fretfd) en, o. Ln. (aux. ha ben 
 to set up a screaming ; II. a. to rouse 
 with screaming. 
 
 2liif£rcmpen, vid. 2litf£rainpcit. 
 
 21 u f £ r c u } e it, vid. 2In£icujcn. 
 
 H ii f f r i e d) e n, r . n. «> {aux. fevm) 
 »o crawl (upwards). 
 
 2ttijl 
 
 21 tl f f t i C g C It, v. a. mdg. 1. to open ; 
 2. to get on, up. open. 
 
 21 lif Ertmp en, r. u. .v. t. to keep 
 % mist the sun. 
 
 21 ;i f f r i § e I n, ». a. ij'J. 2IiiEri^elit. 
 
 21 li f f r ii lit lit t it, r. a. to turn upwards 
 in a crooked way. 
 
 21 U f I X ii p p C I It, r. rtfi. to get up with 
 difficulty (like a cripple). 
 
 21 li f E ii n b e tt, 1 v. a. (etnem ettuaS) 
 
 21 li f £ ii It b t g C n, J I . to give warning ; 
 2. to retract, recant, recall ; 3. to re- 
 nounce ; to break with one; cilt M(l- 
 pitcl — , to recall a capital ; vid. 2lllf= 
 
 fagot, 
 
 Sim. Muffngtn, Xuf (li nt ig«n. KuflUnti, 
 gfn seenw to be used generally in a more 
 solemn style and of more important concerns 
 than auffi?gtn, and especially of written con- 
 tracts or agreements. A lodging is aufq.faat, 
 
 - a sum of money standing out at interest auj: 
 gtliintigl. 
 
 21 it f E it n b C g it it g, /. (pi. -en) warn- 
 ing (to quit a lodging, situation, &c.) ; 
 dismission; — sbrief, m. — efdiveibcn, 
 v. letter of warning (to quit). 
 
 21 ti f £ U tt ft, /. recovery ; vid. 2Illf£om= 
 men. 
 
 21 lif Itt 4) « t, v. 7t. (aux. babcil) to break 
 out into a laugh. 
 
 21 ii f [ a b c n, o. ir. a. (einciit etiuaS) to 
 lade, load upon, charge with. 
 
 21 li f I a C c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) loader, 
 packer. 
 
 21 It flag C, /. (pi. -n) 1. edition ; 2. im- 
 post, tax, assessment, duty ; 3. collec- 
 tion (of money) ; 4. vulg. meeting, club, 
 conventicle ; cine ftJirfe — , a large 
 iniprasslcr. ; Itette — , reimpression ; 
 cine gcric£)t[td)e — , summons ; cineir 
 — tbuil, to issue a writ agar.-*, crs. 
 
 21 li f 1 a It g C n, v. a. to reach, carry up. 
 
 21 lif I anger, pi. jr. T. futtocks; — 
 bcr Jiaijiporcn, futtock-riders ; bcr= 
 fcrrte — , top-timbers. 
 
 21 ti f I a r m e it, v. a. to wake up by a 
 noise. 
 
 21 li f I a f f e it, v. ir. a. to let get up ; tc 
 loosen ; eine (STjgrube — , Mm. T. to 
 abandon a mine ; incor. to leave open. 
 
 21 ii f 1 a ft c n, v. a. vid. 2lnf£aren. 
 
 21 li f I a It e t e r, tn. (-§ J pi. — ) waylay- 
 er, spy. 
 
 2i ii f i a it c r n, o. n. (aux. baben) etnem 
 — , to waylay one ; to watch , to he in 
 wait, ambush ; to spy. 
 
 21 ii f I a it f, m. (-§ ; pi. -laufe) l. fig. 
 
 increase ; 2. rout, uproar, tumult. 
 
 21 li f I a II f e It, v. ir. I. a. to make open 
 or sore by running ; II. n. (aux. fepn) 
 1. to swell, to rise ; 2. to increase, run 
 up to (of costs and interest) ; 3. A*. T. 
 to run a-ground; bill "Soli — faffelt, 
 .V. T. to man the yards ; 4. to shoot, 
 bud. 
 
 2liiflaufcr, m. (-§; pi. — ) .v. r. 
 younker, sailor-boy. 
 
 3! ti f 1 a u f e r, m. C-S ; pi. — ) a sort of 
 
 high raised cake. 
 
 21 ti f 1 a u f eb r it, d. I. n. (aux. ktbcit) to 
 watch, listen to ; II. a. to catch by listen- 
 ing. 
 
 21 li f I a 11 1 C II, v. a. to wake up by ring- 
 ing the bells. 
 
 3i ii f 1 a s i r c n, v. a. .V. T. to sail up a 
 river by playing to windward and tack- 
 ing. 
 
 21 lif I tit It, v. n. [aux. fevm) to revive, 
 to return to life. 
 
 21 1! f i e d C n, r. a. to lick up. 
 
 21 li f 1 e g e n, o. a. 1. to put on, lay on, 
 to apply ; 2 to impose, lay on (taxes, 
 
 2lufui 
 
 &c); 3. to enjoin; ftc tegt anf ti* 
 paints; Stillu^ivcigcit — , to im,o-* 
 silence; ciltetll eiltett 6'iB — , to tender 
 an oath to one ; ^emailC'Cm cine 2Jcv= 
 btltbitepEeit — , to lay one under an ob- 
 ligation ; cine Strafe — , to inflict a 
 punishment, to fine ; rilie ^Bllfje — , to 
 enjoin a penance ; Ctlicnt Saitbe Stattbs 
 fcpa^UItg — , to put a country under 
 contribution : citt (Sefcpii^ — , to mount 
 a cannon ; cut '23ltdl — , to reprint, 
 publish a book ; eitt SfbifT — , JV. T. 
 to lay up : ttojll aufgclfftt fc.Mt, to ba 
 disposed to ; aufgelegt jefin, to be in 
 good humour; nicbt au'gcle.jt U'vtt, to 
 be in ill humour, out of humour ; ACtt 
 — , ruig. to grow fat ; ftct) — gcgrn, 
 vid. 2lufleb,neii, fid;. 
 
 21 ii f [ c g u n g, /. imposition. 
 
 21 li f I e b n e It, v. rcfl. 1. to lean, rest 
 upon ; 2. Sp. T. to prance ; fig. fid) gc= 
 geil ^cmailb — , to oppose, resist one, 
 to be refractory, to rise against one. 
 
 21 li f 1 C i b C It, p.«r. a. to borrow up (all) 
 
 21 lif 1 1 1 III C II, d. a. to glue upon. 
 
 ^1 li f I C f e 11, v. ir. a. to pick up, gather 
 
 21 it f 1 e u d) t e n, v. n. (aux. tjaben) tc 
 
 shine, flash up, rise resplendent, 
 
 21 ii f I i c g e n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. Eiabcn 
 to lie, lean, rest upon; fig. to be out o. 
 place (said of servants) ; II. rcfl. to ge . 
 sore by lying or keeping the bed. 
 
 21 li f 1 cf C It, v. a. to allure up. 
 
 21 li f ( ff C r It, v. a. to break or mouldet 
 the ground ; to loosen the soil ; to shake. 
 
 21 ii f I o b e r n, r. n. (aux. fevm) to flash 
 up, blaze up, to flare. 
 
 21 li fl 5 f f el It, o. a. 1 to take up with 
 the spoon ; 2. to eat up. 
 
 2J liflo 6 bat, 2ltips(idj, adj. dissolv- 
 able, sc'.ub'e. resolvable. 
 
 21iifli)$bar£eit, 2liifIoe(itf>feir, ; 
 dissolubility, resolvability. 
 
 21 li f 1 5 f C lit i 1 1 e I, n. (-8) dissolvent. 
 
 2llif(bfcn, v.a.&refl. 1. to looser, 
 unloose, untie, open ; 2. to dissolve, to 
 resolve ; 3. to solve, decipher, to un- 
 riddle ; 4. to analyze. 
 
 21 lif lofting, /. (pi. -Ctt) 1. the un- 
 doing, loosening ; 2. fig. dissolution; 2 
 solution: 4. T. analysis; compos. — 3C-C- 
 Eref, «. decree of dissolution ; — SEltltfi. 
 /. analytics ; — slerjrc, /. Log.T. analy- 
 sis; — 3lllittei, n. solvent, dissolvent. 
 
 21 lift 5 tf)Clt, v. a. 1. to solder, solder 
 
 upon ; 2. to unsolder. 
 21 li f I ii f t e It, v. a. to lift up ; to air by 
 
 lifting up. 
 
 2liif!iigcn, v. a, (etnem ctroa») i. to 
 
 impute falsely ; 2. to tell one a ; 
 hood. 
 21 ii f I ii p f e n, v. a. to lift up. 
 
 21 li f m a cb C tl, u. I. a. to open, undo ; II 
 nfl. 1. to get up, to rise; 2. to dispose 
 one's self, to set out. 
 
 21 li f m a b I e It, v. a. to grind all (part. 
 
 aufgemaglen). 
 
 21 li f 111 a i) It C 11, r. a. to exhort, en- 
 courage; to summon. 
 
 31 lif nt a Ic tt, ». a. (part, aufgemalt) l. 
 cilt ©eincilbe — , to refresh, to toucr. 
 up a painting, to new-paint; 2. to con- 
 sume all the colour. 
 
 21 li f lit a it g e I n, v. a. to mangle agaia 
 
 21 li f lit r f d), m. (-C8) marching up. 
 
 21 li f nt a x f ct) i r e it, o. n. (aux. f cur. to 
 march up, to march. 
 
 2lliflltafi, n. (-(3) what is ever anJ 
 above the measure. 
 
 21 li fill a ft c 11. c. a. to fatten frattle,
 
 Sfufh 
 
 Slifmaiicr tt, v. a. to mure, to build 
 
 with brick. 
 •U li f m C t fi C I It, v. a. ^ . to open with a 
 
 chisel; 2. to produce with the chisel. 
 51 ti f m e It g f e I, n. (-8 ; pl. — ) medley. 
 
 SI ti if lit e X f C It, 'v. I. a. to mark, note, put 
 down ; II. n. (aux. ()abctt) to attend, mind, 
 mark, heed ; to give ear to, to listen. 
 
 81 li f m e r £ C r, m. (-§ ; pl. — ) observer ; 
 listener. 
 
 51 1! f m e r f f a m, I. adj. attentive ; mind- 
 ful; 11. adv. attentively; mindfully ; — 
 Iitad)eit auf tttoai, to remind, put in 
 mind, driw the attention to. 
 
 ?liifnu:ffamfeit, /. (pi. -en) at- 
 tention , attentiveness ; mindfulness; 
 mit gcfpanutet — , with eager atten- 
 tion. 
 
 51 li f me f f ett, v.ir.a. to measure and 
 put up (in the granary). 
 
 51 li f m t f djj C n, v. a. to mix again, shuffle 
 (the cards). 
 
 31 li f m u it t e r e r, m. (S ; pi. — ) checr- 
 er, encourager. 
 
 91 It f lit U tt t C r tt, v. I. a. I. to awake, 
 rouse; 2. Jig. to enliven ; cheer up; :i. 
 — JU CtluaS, to encourage, animate, 
 incite; II. n-ji. to brisk one's self up. 
 
 3Iiifmuutcnttig, /. l. rousing; 2. 
 Jig. encouragement, incitement, anima- 
 vacity ; cheering up. 
 
 51 li f m it it % C tt, t;. a. to coin all (the 
 gold, &c.) 
 
 ?l li f lit It r r e It, p. a. to wake by grum- 
 bling. 
 
 31 li f in it f f c tt, v. 7i. (mix. iHibcit) used 
 only eiiipt. cr ntufj auf (i. «. ftchcu he 
 must get up; c$ units auf (». e.gegeffen 
 luerbctt) it must be eaten up. 
 
 S li f in U t l)C It, v. n. to animate, prompt. 
 
 SI li f in It fc e It, v. a. vu/g. 1. to dress up ; 
 .to mock; 3. to upbraid, reproach. 
 51 li f It a. g C I n, v. a. to nail upon. 
 
 91 lif 11 (t qe tt, v. a. 1. to consume by 
 gnawing ; 2. to gnaw open. 
 
 51 li f n if) C tt, v. a. 1 . to sew on ; 2. to 
 ae by sewing. 
 
 Hit f» 0. 1 me,/. 1. taking up, reception; 
 admittance, admission; 2. jig, improve- 
 ment, prosperity ; — an Jtittbes" 2tatt, 
 adoption; tit — foiltmcil, to thrive, 
 per; to gain credit ; to come into 
 fashion: til — bl'ittqcit. to forward, pro- 
 mote -, eiue freuubiirhe — ift bic beftc 
 iu-nnrthumi, welcome is the best cheer; 
 M E-*. — bcreitctt, to pay due honour; 
 tit — fepn, to be in favour; compos. — = 
 liljcitt, m. certificate of admission. 
 
 !llifuafllU$fiif)tg, adj. qualified for 
 
 -sion. 
 
 SliifnabmSfdbJgfcir, /. a 
 bility, eligibility. 
 
 51 li f it a h m i to itt b I q, adj. worthy of 
 ■ admitted, 
 
 S li f it e I) lit e it, v. ir. Lo.1. to take up, 
 pick up ; take ; 2. G. T. to survey, mea- 
 sure ; 3. to harbour ; 4. to receive : 5, 
 to put upon paper, make a design; ®clb 
 —, to borrow, take up (raise) money; 
 eiue Wcdiituuq — , to audit an accoum ; 
 an AitnbcS <Statt — , to adopt; ett»«« 
 wciil, iibcl — , to take well, ill; c3 mit 
 etnem — , to make head against one, to 
 ■ with one; — fiir, to take tor, to 
 ider; 11. «. (avx. bct&Ctt) to b 
 
 fca- y-mub ntmmt auf, Sp. t. ttii 
 
 is big with youi.g. 
 
 Jiiifnehmcnsvucrth, ? adj 
 H ii f it c h m e n S ro ii v b t g, J worthy i if 
 being taken up, &c. 
 
 ?fufr 
 
 51 ii f n e h m c v, m. (-6 ; pi. —} he that 
 takes up, vid. 2Iufucl)iuctt. 
 
 21 li f It e f) m It n g, /. taking up ; survey- 
 ing; borrowing, Sea.; vid. .'lantcfjiltcil. 
 
 31 it fit c h m u n g 8 to e r t b, ) adj. 
 31 ii f it c f) m u n g 6 to u t b t g, J worthy 
 
 of being admitted. 
 31 li f it C ft c I tl, v. a. + to unlace, undo, 
 
 untie. 
 21 li f tt i C t C n, v. a. to rivet on, upon. 
 2lliftl tppen, v. a. to consume by 
 
 sipping, to sip up. 
 21 li f It i ft C l n, v. a. to shake loos. ly. 
 
 21 ii f tt 6 1 1) t g e n, v. a. (eiitent ttxoaS) 
 
 to force upon, press upon. 
 
 21 li f It t i X e It, ». a. to put down ; JK /;. 
 to charge. 
 
 2llif0pfevn, 0. a. to sacrifice, immo- 
 late, offer up : to devote ; ficft eilter or 
 fiif eiue ^rad;e — , to sacrifice one's 
 or for. 
 
 21 ii f p f e r it n g, /. (pi. -en) (witJund 
 pl.) the (act of ) sacrificing; (with pi.) 
 the sacrifice, offering. 
 
 21 ti f Of (J Cl it, v. a. to play for o;jb ir 
 the organ ; to wake by playing. 
 
 2iu'fpa<f Clt, v. a. 1. to pack up; 2. 
 (ciltcilt ettvad) to give one a charge, 
 to load one with somethin ;. 
 
 21 li f p a I lit C It, a njl. .V. T. to go aloft 
 hand overhand. 
 
 21 li f p a p p e It, v. a. to paste upon. 
 
 21 li f p a f f e It, v. I. a. to fit on ; II. n. 
 (aux. fjaben) to attend; to wait, wait 
 for ; to watch, spy ; CtHCllt — , to 
 waylay one. 
 
 Syn. Uufpafftn, Jtuflnutrn. 3tuftau«rn 
 IS to wait or watcb for with ar. evil intention; 
 HufpAfffn df^'3 not n««-e.s-*anly convey ttiis 
 last Ides. 3Han liiucrt Eintm auf (laya wait 
 for one) to whom one intends some harm ; 
 ntrtit paf,t Cincm <uif (looks out, wa1 
 B person), whom one expects to paB3 without 
 knowing exactly when. 
 
 2( li f p a f f C V, m. (-§ ; pl. — ) 1 . e.xcise 
 officer, overseer: 2. sp-/ : waylayer ; .\'. 
 
 v.--. — i:t bet Sonftablefammer, the 
 
 gunner's yeoman ; — tit tcr >£u[i, the 
 m's yeoman. 
 21 ti f p e i t f d) c it, v. a. to whip up. 
 21 ii f p f ii I) I e it, v. a. to put on a paling, 
 
 2Ilifp feif Clt, v. I. a. to wake by 
 blowing a pipe; U. n. (aux. haben) to 
 play upon a pipe; eiltnn beftiinbig' — , 
 ru'g.prov. to be always at one's service. 
 
 21 II f p f I a tt j« It, p. a. Jig. to plant up ; 
 eilie jtailOItC — , to mount or place a 
 cannon. 
 
 21 li f p f I 5 if e It, v. a. to fasten with pegs. 
 
 21 ii f p f ( ii g c it, v. a. to plough up. 
 
 21 11 f p fr p f c 11, 7'. a. to ingraft 
 
 21 ti f p i d> C It, v. a. to fasten with pitch. 
 
 21 li f p i (fc 11, v. a. to peck, pick up, 
 
 open. 
 
 21 iff p i 11 f e 1 11, v. a. to put on with a 
 
 brush; to new-brush. 
 21 li f p [ ii 1 1 C II, r. n. to iron again- to 
 
 smoothe with a pressing-iron. 
 21 ti f p I a (j e it, 0. n . (avx. feint) to burst 
 
 open, to crack. 
 
 21 li f p I d $ C It, r. a. to cause to burst 
 
 21 11' f p 1 a 11 b c t tt, r. a. to wake by 
 
 talking. 
 21lifp od) Clt, v.a. to knock open, up. 
 21lifpoI tcr II, o. a. to wake with 
 
 great noise. 
 
 91 ii f p P fa it it c it, c a. to rouse by the 
 Bound of a true 
 
 21 lif p r d i\ C It, p. a. to imprint, in 
 
 ilu'fpralten, <•. ,,. (avx, unit) to 
 
 ,iounc^ up, to rebound, to lurst, U 
 oj a. 
 
 21 li f p V Bf f« n, v. a. to squander . , 
 21 li f p r C I [ c 11, r. a. to jerk, toss up 
 21 it f p r c f f c it, p. a. to press open ; to 
 press against 
 
 31 li f p t % c It, p. a. Ovn. T. to 
 
 a piece of onii 
 21tifpraffeln, v. n. (auz. feiin) to 
 
 crackle up. 
 21 li f p r B e It, I p. a, to trv on (» 
 
 21 11 f p v b i r e n, J bat, & 
 
 'Jllifpriigcllt, v. a. to make rise by 
 
 cudgelling. 
 21 li f p It b C r n, v. a. to new powder. 
 .'! ii f p it lit p c II, p. a. to heave, pump 
 
 up ; L'. fig. to borrow. 
 
 21 li f p 11 ft C n, v. a. to blow up. 
 
 21 li f p tt tj, m (-C8) adorning ; ornament ; 
 
 dress, dnery, attire. 
 91 li f p U fc C It, v. a. to adorn ; to dress, 
 
 trim : to clean ; to brush ;:p. 
 21 ii fcpial in cit, p. «. {aux. fct)n) to 
 
 rise as steam or vapour. 
 21 ltf qUellC It, r. I. rrg. a. to swell, 
 soak up ; II. ir. v. (aux. [cut to spring 
 up, 10 well ; to swell Up, to rise. 
 
 21 ii f q u e 1 1 u n g,/. springing up, swell- 
 ing. 
 
 21 li f (JU e 1 1 e it, v a. to beat up with a 
 
 ' -tiek. 
 
 21 li f q U C t ]d) t it, v.a. to squeeze open. 
 
 21 It fq Utile rt, v. ir. n. (aux. fcvilt) to 
 swell up, to rise, bubble up. 
 21 11 f r d b e I n, p. a. to wind on a reel. 
 
 21 li f r a f f C It, v. I. a. to rake up, to 
 gather indiscriminately j to truss op; 
 jiff, to pick up; II. rrfi. to rise quickly, 
 to take to one's heels ; to get up after 
 an illness. 
 
 21 ii f t a q c it, p. n. (an c bcbcif to over- 
 top, rise high. 
 
 91 ii f ra lit lit C ( it, . p. a. 1. to ram. to 
 
 21 lif raill lit C it, $ drive with \. 
 2. to open by nimn 
 
 21 li f V a 11 f C II, v. n. to creep, climb up 
 (as vines, tendrils, &c). 
 
 21 lif va fen, i a ben) to start 
 
 up like a maniac ; to roar up. 
 21 li ft a f fc I II, p. I. a. to wake up by a 
 fetytt) to open with 
 a rattling. 
 
 Sltif r a lichen, v. L a. to consum 
 ag : ll. a. (aux. babcu ,\ • 
 to rise like smoke. 
 21 lif ra udi cvn, v.a, to season, dry 
 
 up in smoke. 
 
 91 li ft it 11 h c it, ?-. a. to roughen a sur 
 
 (the nap of c 
 21 lif r d it nt c It, t-.it. 1. to pm in 
 to arrange ; to rem re ; 
 
 take away. 
 
 21 ii f r 5 it m c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) T 
 
 square pointed peg | 
 21 ii f v a in" die 11, p. n. (ate*. K'.mi) j. m 
 
 rush up, resound : 2. to fly 1 
 21 lifted) en, .-. a. to rake together, \i\x 
 21iifrcd)itc it. • a, I. to balani 
 
 counts : '.'. pi L •.'liifi'il-iio:!. 
 21 li fterf) t, a '<■. I. upright, 01 
 
 itageous, in 
 
 — Cl'haltc::, 1, to 
 
 : ecu — ftci'cubc-^ Sdbtff, an 
 upright ship ; n«»/*w. — b.iltitttq, r. 
 maintaining, maintenance ; — baiter, 
 in. supporter. 
 21 ti f C c if c it, v. c to lilt \\\i. hold up , 
 bic Cbvcu — , to prick up tii 
 N
 
 3lufr 
 
 fliiffcbcu, v. a. (einem ctiuaS) to 
 upon by persuasion. 
 
 9 u f V C g C II, v. «■ to rouse, stir up ; to 
 erect ; to agitate. 
 
 91 li f l ege r, m. (-8 ; jrf. — ) agitat >r. 
 
 91 li freg U it g, /. {pi- -«t) stirring, tu- 
 mult ; agitation. 
 
 "(riff cite it, v.ir. a. 1. to rub open, 
 
 gall, fret; 2. to grind (colours) ; 3. to 
 
 grate (bread); 4. fig. to destroy, to 
 
 ep away, to extirpate, ruin; Cttl 
 
 JEjhJj — , t. to nap a cloth. 
 
 91 ti f t e t b e r, ™. (-8 ; pi- — ) an in_ 
 
 strument for scraping (rubbing). 
 
 "liifvcibuttg, /. destruction (of an 
 army) ; vid. 2iufmbctt. 
 
 91 li f r C t d) C 11, v. a. to hand up. 
 
 21 li f V C 1 (l C 11, o.o. to string (pearls, &c). 
 
 91 li f v C i f; C It, v. ir. I. o. 1: to tear open, 
 
 up; to burst, slit, cut. rend; 2. to sketch, 
 
 draw ; II. b. faux. fc«it) to gape, burst, 
 
 split ; ftlte 'Jialit — , to rip up a seam; 
 
 <r. bdS jDlOttl — , to gape. 
 
 Su'fteiten, v. ir. reJJ. to gall by 
 riding, to make sore by riding ; II. n. 
 ..,,. fciilt) to ride up in a line. 
 
 91 li f V C I 5 C It, ». a. to incite ; excite, 
 stir up, inflame; provoke, rouse ; set on. 
 
 Mttfreijltttg, /. (pi. -C») provoca- 
 tion, instigation. 
 
 ','1 li f v C Illicit, e. L«f a- 1- t0 run 
 open; 2. to cut open by running against 
 something ; II. ir. v. {mix. fevillJ to run 
 aground, against or upon. 
 
 21 It f C t Cf) t C 11, v. I. «. 1. to raise, to 
 make to stand upright, erect, set up, 
 rear; 2. fig. to erect, found, create, 
 i ib'lish, make; 3. to comfort, sup- 
 port, strengthen; Ctufgen$tet ft e In; it 
 or geljett, to stand or go upright; etn 
 2 duff nncbcr — , na*bem eS geftelt 
 
 lUOl'bett, JV. T. to right a ship; II. refl. 
 to get up, to rise. 
 
 >■.,„ Hufr»<6ten, 5rc(tcn. In speaking of 
 
 a person who had lost a trilling sum ol 
 
 money, one would say that lie tried lhn in 
 
 Iroftfii (to console him) but not mif;unij>lrii. 
 
 On the other hand, a mother who laboured 
 
 , ,wn with grief at the loss of an only child, 
 
 /.,. should try <i.if;i.ridm-n (to raise, cheer). 
 
 ■ -pr.-ssed ri^lct man auf, and the eor- 
 
 rowful trSfrct "ian. 
 
 .'1 li f V i Ch. t i (\, I. adj. candid, sincere, 
 
 . plain, frank, true, genuine ; II. 
 
 ado. candidly, sincerely. 
 
 fyn 'tnfri.IUM, Off" nhfriii), Xltli*. 
 "j\-r OricntKi,iqe (open-hearted man) says all 
 |,„ ,], :, . as he thinks : err 2Cuf. 
 
 niiti.K (upright man) speaks with discretion, 
 i. . rhva\shis real opinion. ?cr OfrcnbenjS* 
 
 ,. --ianlv always aurriifclifl, in Xufridmgt 
 
 Jways ontnIjrr;ifl. The reverse of Otftil. 
 brriiflt.il is Suriidbalmnfl (reserve), and of 
 Hufri&tigtcit, l>tr|tniuiifl (dissimulation). I 
 d„ not ' act oufriibtia when I pretend to 
 I ink what I do not, nor rcMid; (honestly, 
 Curly) when I conceal my thoughts from one 
 who has a right to he acquainted with them, 
 lien I give him to understand the reverse 
 of what 1 know to be the truth. 
 
 Sllifrtcfyttgfett, /. sincerity, can- 
 dour, genuineness, artlessness. 
 
 -.'1 li f r t e C 1 It, v. a. to unbolt. 
 
 'J! lifrtttflCl 11, V. I. a. 1. to turn up in 
 ringlets; 2. to put rings on ; II. refl.to 
 b icome undone (of rings or ringlets). 
 
 ill li f V i 11 (1 C II, V. ir. I. a. vid. SJufrtlt* 
 gelll ; IL rcjl. to struggle (upwards). 
 
 Hiifrifi, m. (-ffeS; p?.-ffc)i. sketch, 
 
 draught, design; elevation (of a church, 
 
 &c.) ; 2. chink, gap. 
 ?l li f V t tj e It, v. a. to chap, slit, rend. 
 DllifvbdKitt, vA.n. (aux. baben) to 
 
 groan, sigh loud ; II. a. to wake up by 
 
 groans. 
 W li f V cf e It, v. a. tc tie (flax, &c.) to 
 
 the distaff. 
 54 
 
 31 lift 8 five n, p.o. to open a choked 
 pipe or tube, 
 
 31 li f toll e it, v. I. o.d> rrfl. 1 . to roll up ; 
 2. unrol; II. n. {aux. ft'llll) to roll up, be 
 drawn up. 
 
 •il lifvpftctt, v. n. {aux. fcV>n) to rust 
 up in. 
 
 21 li f V 8 ft C tl, i. a. to roast, toast again. 
 
 31 li f t il if e 11, v. 1. 9L {aux. fell it) to move 
 upward; H.a.fg. (cillCllt et»(iS) to re- 
 proach, upbraid one with. 
 
 % li f r It b C 1 11, v. a. to stir up. 
 
 21 li f V U b C V It, v. n. {mix. fctttt) 1. to row 
 upwards or against; 2. to run aground. 
 
 Slliftuf, m. (-«8) calling up; summons; 
 interpellation. 
 
 ?llifrilfcit, 0.0. to call up, to summon, 
 to bid one rise; jlim 3« tt 3 CK — i t0 cal1 
 to witness. 
 
 ?l li f V U () C 11, v. n. to rest, repose upon. 
 
 ?l li f V It I) r, m. (-CS) uproar, sedition, 
 insurrection, mutiny, rebellion, tumult; 
 CtUCll — ClTCfjClt, to cause (make, raise, 
 excite) an uproar ; cillCtt — ftilicit, to 
 appease a tumult; ciucit — bantpfen, 
 toquasha rebellion; fctltSIut ift ill!— , 
 his blood is up ; compos. — SCtCIf, /. L.T. 
 riot act ; — fltd)t, /. seditious temper; 
 — fiidlttfj, ooj". seditious; — fttftCV, in. 
 agitator. 
 
 21 li f V ii () V C it, v. a. 1. to stir, to stir up 
 {jig.) ; 2. cont. to mention again. 
 
 21 li f r it t) V C f, m. {-$ ; pi. — ) rebel, mu- 
 tineer. 
 
 31 ii f r ii f) r c r t f A), } I. oa>'. seditious, 
 
 21 liffiiljrtfrf), in. J mutinous, rebel- 
 lious ; tumultuous ; — e SSottSberoeaun* 
 gcit, factious tumults; — C ectfrtftClt, 
 inflammatory libels; II. ado. seditiously, 
 mutinously, &c. 
 
 21 li f r 11 11 5 C 1 it, v. a. 1. to wrinkle up ; 
 2. to smoothe wrinkles. 
 
 21 ii f r it V f e it, v. a. t. etncit §ut — , to 
 
 rub a hat with the sealskin. 
 
 21 li f cuff el n, vid. 2litfriirteln. 
 
 2llifVUtfd)CU, v. n. {aux. fci)lt) to slide 
 
 against anything. 
 21 li f r ii 1 1 C ( II, v. a. to shake up ; to 
 
 rouse by shaking. 
 SllifS, {abbr.for CUtf ba3) vid. 2luf. 
 21 li f f ii b e I It, v. a. to cut open with a 
 
 sabre. 
 21 li f f a if C 11, v. a. 1. to take up a sack ; 
 
 2. {fig.) (einein etroaS) to burden with. 
 2i li f fa c it, v. a. (ctWttS — aitf) to sow 
 
 upon. 
 
 3lltffagett, v. a. 1. to say, recite (a 
 lesson) ; 2. to unsay, countermand ; :i. 
 to give warning ; to give notice to quit ; 
 4. (ctltcilt ettvnS) to renounce, to re- 
 sign; ol)HC Ottftufagen, without previ- 
 ous notice. 
 21 li f f ii g C It, v. a. 1. to saw open ; 2. to 
 saw the whole. 
 
 21 li f f a tb C 11, v. a. to put ointment on. 
 21 li f f a 1 5 c li, o. a. to salt again. 
 2liif fa mute III, v. a. to gather, pick 
 up; to collect. 
 21 li f f a ill nt I C r, m. (-8 ; pi.— ) gather- 
 er, collector. 
 Slliffaffig, a ij. refractory, hostile, 
 averse. 
 21 li f f Cl 1 1 C ( 11, v. a. to saddle ; fig. to 
 burden with. 
 
 2lliff<tfc, »n. (-C8; pi. -fafce) 1. head- 
 dress; topknot; 2. head-piece (of a pipe), 
 anything screwed on at the end; 3. 
 ornament of vnrious kinds; 4. Jin-, writ- 
 ing, composition, essay, treatise, paper; 
 I — -'von 3cbcni, plumage ; — UPtl «; Ct= 
 
 Stuff 
 
 fell, mess, course of ashes; fin — fuT 
 bio :Jafd, a set of plate; — »onj|3or» 
 jeUan, a set of china; — SOlt Silbcn 
 jtcfdlilT, service of plate ; — D OH ciltcil! 
 
 g^rtngljrunitcn, ajutage; ber evfle — « 
 
 minute, sketch, design, plan; 2luffii|e 
 pi. memoirs; essays; — plattc, /. pla- 
 teau. 
 
 21 li f f S fe t g, adj. vid. Sluffciffifl. 
 
 2lliffaubCfll, v. a. to cleanse, cleav 
 up ; to clean again. 
 
 21 li f f ii U C r It, v. a. 1. to acidify ; 2 . to 
 leaven. 
 
 21 li f f a It f C 11, v. ir. a. to guzzle, drink up 
 
 Sluffatigeit, v. ir.a. a. to suck up; v 
 open by sucking ; 2. to make sore b, 
 sucking. 
 
 21 li f f ii U ft C It, o. a to bring up by suck 
 ling, to nurse. 
 
 2itiffiiufcln, v I. n. {aux. f)nUn$ 
 
 fctytt) to rise gently (of breezes) ; 11. a. 
 to rouse gently, &c. 
 
 21 lif fait fen, v. I. n. {aux. fciin .? 
 
 fyabcit) to rush, whiz up; II. a. to rouse 
 by a whizzing noise. 
 21 li f f d) a b C ll, v. a. 1. to scrape open ; 
 2. to scrape up. 
 
 2T ii f f d) a 1 1 c it, v. ir. n. {aux. halm) 
 
 to resound, sound up. 
 
 2i li f f d) a 11 J C It, v. a. to trench up, to 
 throw up. 
 
 2luffd)iirfcn, v. a. 1. to cut open; 
 to scratch slightly ; 2. to sharpen again; 
 belt 3)Jul)tftcilt — , to notch the mill- 
 stone. 
 
 21 lif fd)avven, v. a. to scrape, dig 
 up or open. 
 
 31 li f f d) a it b er it, v. n. (aux. fci;n) to 
 
 start up with shuddering. 
 
 31 ti f f ct; a it e tt, v.n. {aux. Ija&en) l. 
 
 to look up (upward) ; to lift up one's 
 eyes; 2../i>. to take heed. 
 2lriffd)aiicrn, vid. 3luffd)dubent. 
 
 21 li f f d) a U f C I It, v. a. to throw or take 
 up with a spade. 
 
 21 ii f f d) ii u in c n, v. n. {aux. riflku; 
 to foam up, to froth. 
 
 21 ii f f d) c e V C tt, v. a. JV. T. to coil up 
 (a rope). 
 
 2l li f f d) C i It e tt, v. ir. n. to shine upon 
 
 2lliffd)clleit, v. a. to wake up by 
 ringing a bell. 
 
 21 li f f d) c it d) C n, v. a. to scare away ; 
 to rouse ; vid. 2lllfjageit. 
 
 21 li f f d) C U C V It, v. a. 1. to scour every- 
 thing; 2. to fret with scouring. 
 
 21 li f f d) i d) t C tt, v. a. to pile up in 
 strata ; i§J)lj — , to range timber. 
 
 2tiiffd)t'tfeit, vid. 2lufpitt}crt- 
 
 21 li f f d) i e b b a r, adj. that may be de- 
 ferred. 
 
 2lliffd)tCbClt, v. ir. a. I. to push 
 open; 2. to defer, delay, adjourn, pro- 
 long, prorogue, postpone; CtlUOS t'Otl 
 Ctiieilt Sage Jlim ailbcnt — , to pro- 
 crastinate ; bad Scnftev — , to lift the 
 sash. 
 
 Syn. Mnffi>i»b«n, •Btr i Bflerii. A thiujl 
 'is wnBatrl (delayed) when it a not do 
 
 sufficient dispatch or against some sp ' 
 time; it is nuf.,cf*ol.n, (put oil") when it is post 
 noned till some more convenient lut ire time 
 A iouniev is MT\Vgttt on account of some bu- 
 siness unexpectedly intervening, and auMrcV-" 
 btn till such business shail he finished 
 
 21 ii f f d) i c b e v t n g, m. (-c3 ; v i -d 
 
 umbrella-runner. 
 
 2liiffd)tcbltitg, m. (-§; pi. -0 
 
 Arch. T. chantlate. 
 2lliffd)icbltltg, /• delay, adjourn 
 ment, respite; — Sfnftcm, «. system c4 
 procrastination.
 
 3lHff 
 
 V II f fA) tclcil, B. n. {an/. KltClt) to 
 
 Sipiillt up. 
 
 ?tllffrf)tcncn, v. a. to fasfen witli 
 
 icon bands. 
 SI li f f d) i C jj C It, v. ir. I. a. to shoot 
 i, up; ciu 2au — , to coil; [I. «. 
 aux, feint) 1. to shoot, shoot up; 2. to 
 
 startup; to rush ir, rise up; 3. to 
 
 thrive; biditaufgefd) /{fen, thick sprung. 
 3liiffd;iffeit, v.n. (aux. fetytt) auf 
 
 divas, — , to strike upon, run aground. 
 91 if f f d) i in m c r It, v. n. {aux. f;at>cn) 
 
 to glimmer up. 
 •>\ ii ffd) in be it, v.refl. (fid), mir) to 
 
 tear one's skin. 
 9i li f f d) i r V C It, u. a. to put the harness 
 
 91 li f f d) I a b b e I n, v.a. to lap up greed- 
 ily ; to lap up all (of dogs). 
 91lif fdjiacf CI1, v. n. (aux, feint) to 
 i ntirely reduced to slags. 
 
 51 »' f f A) I a 3, m. c-es ; ?/. -f*Wge) i. 
 
 turning up (of a card, &c.) ; -'. the 
 striking upon ; 3. auction, public sale; 
 -1. Mas. T. arsis; 5. a young growth 
 of wood; — beim fEactfdjlacjen, rais- 
 hand; — am $rmef, cuff; 
 Huffdjlage an bic kernel Jefeen, to 
 
 a pair of sleeves ; — nit -rticfcllt, 
 
 ■ of boots; — ant .OutC, the cock 
 
 of a hat ; — cittcr SBaare, the rising 
 
 i:i price. 
 H li f f d) 1 a i\ C It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to put up, 
 ip, turnup; 2. to open (suddenly) ; 
 tt, break open; 3. to fasten, fix 
 by striking; 4. ciit 0c$clt — , to pitch 
 a tent ; cin 5aa,cr — , to raise or pitch 
 a camp; to camp; eillC SBllbC ■ — , to 
 put up a booth or stall; ciltClt .5llt — , 
 :-. tcck a hat; ein JTIcib, cine .Unrtc 
 U. f. W. — , to turn up a coat, a card, 
 fee.; .UnrtClt — , wig. to draw cards; bic 
 
 SDauen — , cine 5J}tef|e — , Tm>. r. to 
 
 knock up; to put up ; fcillC 3.i>o()llUlia, 
 
 an cincm Drte — , to establish, settle 
 
 ii a place ; bie 3lugen — , to 
 
 open one's eyes ; ciit Okladucr — , to 
 
 i out into a roar of laughter ; bent 
 $Pferbe_bte .fpufetfen — , to shoe the 
 
 li irse ; fid) bcit ,Uopf — , to brute s's 
 
 head; eitt 9Jud)— , to open a book; 
 bltttblttlgs' — , to open at a venture; 
 eiuc >2tcUe — , to look for a passage; 
 kill Tail—, to unlay; bic $)ud)ten cU 
 lies' .i'aitC'j— , to unstranda top i ; li. n. 
 
 icint. 1 to spring up, turn up; M 
 E.fig. to rise (in price). 
 
 Sluffdjlagesjjof j, n. r. 
 
 board; — fdhtUKl, f. T. Una! ! I, 
 
 ladle hoard; — tifd), m. folding table. 
 
 8J li f f d) I am men, rrid. 5itiffd)lentnieii. 
 
 81 ii f fd) 1 5 n g e 1 it, r. r,ji. to wind up- 
 ward in a serpentine course (of a path . 
 
 Huff$tecfen,wA3tuf[i!<fen. 
 
 | 'd> leicvit, rid. C5iitfd)[ctcrit. 
 51 li f f d) I c i f e it, o. I. ir. a. t> i grind, cut 
 mi ; II. rqf\ to drag on, up, to bring up 
 
 Sliif f chic mm en, v.a. I. to deposit 
 raid : -. i" squander (one's fortune), 
 
 M li f f rfl 1 C U b C r 11, i-. I. u.i fling, 1 brow 
 up wiib a sling; II. n. (mix. fennj to 
 mnke against, upon, upwards. 
 
 91 li f f d) [ i d) t c it, ri,i. 9luffdiid)fe;t. 
 
 tl ii f f d) I i e fj C It, v. ir. I a. 1. to unlock, 
 open; 2. fig. to unfold, disclose, unrid 
 die; fig. ciucm fcin .t>cr; — , to open 
 one's heart to one; U.njL to open, bud. 
 
 » ii f f A) I i e f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) he that 
 
 ' unlocks. 
 51 li f f d) ( t It 0. e it, o. ir. a. 1 . to swallow 
 
 up; -J. o fasten up with a loop, 
 
 2!«ff 
 
 51 11 f fd) I l Q C II, ;_•. a. to rip up : to split. 
 X'l li f f d) 1 11 d) 5 C 11, 0. n. {aux. Kibcit, to 
 
 sob. 
 
 ,»l li f fd) [ 11 cf C II, b. a. to swallow up. 
 "h li f f ri; I ii B f c n, r. n. (aux. |>»n t i 
 
 slip up. 
 
 3lu'ffdj [fit fen, b. a. to sip up. 
 
 31 ii f f d) 1 it !"•, m. c— ffeS ; p/. -fitliiffe) l. 
 opening; '-'. _/i^-. unfolding, disclosure, 
 
 explanation; — jiebcit liber, to infirm; 
 
 to tell the particulars. 
 "tt li f f d) lit n 11 dl C 11, o. a. to smoke up all. 
 '.'llif fd) ma life It, v. a. to eat up ail, 
 
 devour. 
 
 51 ii f f d) m c i d> c I ii, v. I. a, (cinem ct= 
 UHlS) to flatter, coax oni 
 thing; u.nji. (fid) cincm) to flatter 
 one's self into the good graces of one. 
 
 31 ii f f d) m c i is c n, o. i>. a. wig. to throw 
 upon ; to strike open, fling open. 
 
 il ii f f d) lit c 1 5 C It, r. I. r^g-. a. to melt 
 open, again, up; to fasten by melt- 
 ing, to cast; II. ir. n. (aux. fciMU to 
 melt, ' i on. 
 
 51 ii f f d) m e 1 1 e r n, v. r. a. l . to open 
 with a crash ; 2. to dash up; II. n 
 fcintj to dash against, to fall upon with 
 the greatest vehemence; to yield a 
 mighty sound. 
 
 "tt It f fd) 111 i C b C It, r. a. 1. to forge on ; 
 2. to consume by forging. 
 
 31 li f f d) 111 i C t C It, ■;•. a. 1. to smear on. 
 spread upon; 2. to consume by smear- 
 ing; (etttem eftnae] wig. to cheat one 
 
 into a bargain. 
 31 li f f cf) lit i 11 E C II, v. a. ij- re/, to paint 
 
 again, put on rouge. 
 31 li f fd) lit V C 11, o. a. to stew again. 
 31 li f f d) 111 ii cf C It, b. a. & refi. to adorn ; 
 
 dress up. 
 31 ii f f cb n a 6 e I it, b. a. to take, eat up 
 
 with the l" ak. 
 
 31 ii f f d) n all e tt, b. a. 1 . to buckle up, 
 to ii'' mi ; '.'. in unbuckle. 
 
 3liiffd)na»»en, ». i. a. to snap, 
 snatch, catchup; II. n. (aux. feim) to 
 spring up, to fly up. 
 
 31 ii f f d) it n v A) c it, B . I. n. {aux. baben) 
 in snore aloud; II. o. to wake by snor- 
 ing. 
 
 31 ii f f d} tt a 1 1 C v it, b. I. v. to commence 
 cackling; II, a. to wake by cackling or 
 prattling. 
 
 31 li f f d) it n It b C it, v. n. I. reg. (aux. h\- 
 beni to snort aloud ; II. jr. (aux, ft^)n) 
 in start up snorting. 
 
 9(iiffd)itcibcn, v. ir. I. a. 1 to cut 
 up, to cut; to cut open; to rip up; 2. 
 to notch, mark by cutting; II. n. (aux. 
 hlbi'i!/ fig.to swagger, brag, boast, talk 
 big. 
 
 31 li f f A) It C i b C r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) swag 
 gerer, boaster. 
 
 91 u f f d) n e i b c r c f, /. (pi. -en) swag- 
 gering, bragging. 
 
 ■il it f f d) n e t b e r i fd), „,//. $ adv. swag- 
 gerish, boasting, 
 
 51 li f f dl II C i e It, -. rmp. to snow upon. 
 
 31 li f f A) 11 C i t e i It, v. a. T. to cut, to 
 prune. 
 
 51 li f f cf) tt C 1 1 C n, v. I. a. to throw with 
 a jerk, to jerk up; II. n. (aux. fcnil) to 
 s|niiiL r . snap up. 
 
 51 li f f d) 11 i C (i C 1 11, d, o. to dress up. 
 
 91 li ffd) It i p p C t tl, v. a. to cut up into 
 
 little pieces. 
 51 II f f dl II lUbC. It, v. a. to jerk up with 
 
 the fingi 
 
 a«ff 
 
 .'l ii f f di n i t f, ,„. ( -c* ; pi. -e) cut , «ru 
 31iifi'dinii>cln, | v.a. to cui 
 31 n f f di n i ij c :i, ^ upon. 
 .'Iiiffdutiiffcln, b. o. to find 
 
 Mil' li 
 
 .'liit f dm up fen, v. a. to snuff up. 
 31 ii f fd) n ii re n, b. a. l. to unj , 
 untie; 2. tolace, fasten with stringa, 
 
 9lnf i" di it ii r r c it, >-. i. n. 
 
 untwist, become undone; II. a. I 
 
 up with a rattle. 
 51 ll f f di e be r It, v. a. to cock up, to pile 
 
 up, to put up in stacks. 
 31 u ffd) o cf en, v.a. to put 
 
 heaps. 
 51 li f fd) OHC 11, D, a. to beautify anew. 
 
 do up. 
 31 li f f d) ii to f C 11, ?•. a. to take up u .tli 
 
 a ladle or scoop. 
 
 ilu'ffdjoffen, b. n. (aux. U'.iii to 
 
 shoot up, to sprout. 
 31 It ffd) f 1 1 It ii, m. (-5 J ;«T. -C) shoot, 
 
 sprout. sprig; fig stripling ;amt. upstart 
 
 31 n ffd)r amine tt, b. a. to a 
 mark by a scratch. 
 
 51 ti ffd) van Ecu, v.a. t.io laj 
 
 waj s and pile up. 
 51iif fd) ran be n, u. n. l. to 
 
 upon ; 2. to screw up; 3. to unscrew. 
 91 ii f f cf) v c cf c ii, b. I. a. rtg. to frighten 
 
 up, to rouse; II. 71. rr, (atu. fetonj t'i 
 
 start up. 
 51 li f f d) r C i, m. (-Ci) shriek, scream. 
 31 li f f A) r C i b C ll, b, ir. o. to write down, 
 
 to note, enter, record. 
 
 31 ii f f d) v e t c it, v. ir. 1. n. (aux. Ijaben) 
 
 to cry aloud, to cry out. ! 
 shriek; II. a to awake with crying. 
 
 91 ii f f d) r c i t e it, b. ir. w. 
 march on. 
 
 91 11' ffd) rid en, r. o. .v. T. bie dta» 
 belarilli] — , to surge at the capstan. 
 
 91iif fdivift,/. (/,/. -en) l. din 
 superscription, address; 2 
 boxes, tc.) ; 3. inscription. 
 
 91 ii f f d) r t e 11, b. rr. 1. to roll up (from 
 ;i cellar) ; 2 T. to make a hole or .-in 
 
 91 U f f A) X t e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) l. a dray- 
 man ; -J. 7'. a kind of auger. 
 
 91 li f f cf) v u it b c 11, v. 71. (aux. febn) tt 
 crack, to chap (of the hands). 
 
 91 11' ffd) 11b, m. (-e«) delay, adjoum- 
 ment, respite ; Buspense; compos.' — 6= 
 befef)t, m, reprieve: — c-bvief, m. let- 
 ters of respite; bte Sadje fetbti Eetneu 
 
 — , the business cannot be delayed. 
 
 91u'f f d)it Item, b. a. to take, put upon 
 the shoulder. 
 9liiffd)ii Vtocn, v. a. to throw with 
 
 the B] 
 
 91 ii f f cf) ii r c it, v. a. to stir up, to 
 
 poke. 
 31 It ffd) fit j t n, p. a. to tuck up, trust 
 
 up.' 
 91 lif f cbn ft, vi. (-fft-y shoi ting up. 
 
 91 li f f di ii ffe I It, v. a. to dish up, serve 
 
 up, serve In; ciiicnt, nt ir 11. f. iv. — , 
 ■ one. 
 
 31ltffd)fitteln, b. a. to shake, shake 
 up; to rouse from b1 
 
 91 lif fd) ii t t Clt, r. a. to heap up, ac- 
 cumulate; to board UP; to I, iy up in 
 ' ' "t're up; ^lll'JCr , to pill 
 
 powder on the pan. 
 91iiffdiii tterit, ,•. n. (aux. fv.m tg 
 
 start up. 
 
 91 11 f f cb ii 1} e n, d. a. t. to dam up the 
 
 water. 
 
 55
 
 Staff 
 
 Staff 
 
 Slufft 
 
 )l ii f f d) » a m m c it, r. a. to swell up. 
 9 it f f cl) tisinjcn, o. a. to tuck up a tail. 
 . f f A » ii r m c it, r. n. (auz. fei;n) to 
 
 swarm up. 
 Sliiffdmiirjeit, r. a. to blacken 
 
 afresh. 
 
 SI ii f f cfi n> a fc e n, r. a. (cincnt etroaS) 
 to persuade one to take a tiling; to 
 press upon by talking. 
 
 Sliif fdjtpcben, v. n. (auz. feint) to 
 
 soar up. 
 2i U f f d) » ef el n, v. a. 1. to dip again 
 
 into sulphur ; 2. to expose again to the 
 
 fames of sulphur. 
 
 SI ii f f d) w e t fe tt, vid. 2luffdntMit$en. 
 21 li f |" dj tt) C t fj C tt, r. a. to weld on. 
 51 li f f d) nj e I g e It, v. a. to squander, to 
 
 consume in debauchery. 
 ?! ii f f dj) n.' c II e n, v. I. «, to swell, to 
 
 swell up : to tumefy ; II. n. ir. (auz. 1eV)tt) 
 
 to swell, distend. 
 91 li f f d) tt) C lit m e, /. landing-place for 
 \ wood. 
 f $ W e lit lit e It, r. e. to bring up by 
 
 floating, to deposit. 
 3lliffd)t»enf ett, v. a. to brandish, 
 
 il lurish. 
 2lliffd)n>t!tgett, v. ir. a. (S- refl. to 
 
 swing up. to soar, to soar up. 
 
 21 ii f f d) to i r r e n, ». n. (auz. feim) 1. to 
 
 buzz up ; to fly open with a whizzing 
 
 noise. 
 21 li f f d) tt) 5 r e It, v. a. to certify (again) 
 
 upon oath. 
 Jlliffd) Wling, m. (-e3) soaring up, 
 
 flight 
 Huff eg el II, r. n. to sail up fa river) ; 
 
 to sail on, to strike against (a sand-bank, 
 
 fccJ. 
 
 Stiff el) en, t>. ir. n. (auz. baben) to 
 
 look up. 
 
 21 li f f C b C tt, n. (-§) looking up ; fig.— 
 mad)Ctt, to make a noise ; to make a 
 show, a figure. 
 
 3lliffeber, m. (-8; pi. — ) overseer, 
 inspector, surveyor, steward ; warden, 
 guardian ; — Witt, n. — jtclic, /. the 
 office of an inspector. 
 
 il li f fe b It c it, d. rcfl. to long to get up. 
 
 21 li f f e i jj C tt, o. a. to pour upon in 
 straining. 
 
 2ltiffetit, vid. 2luf feint. 
 
 21 ii f f e i fen, ». a. .v. t. bie ,ftabela= 
 
 rtit^ — , to nip the cable. 
 ii li f f e tt b e tt, v. a. to send up. 
 il lif fettge tt, v. a. to burn a mark upon. 
 i! li f f C ft b <t X, adj. what may be put on. 
 21 li f f C ft C It, v. I. a. 1. to set up, to put 
 
 up or on ; to lay on ; to serve up meals ; 
 
 2. to draw up. put down in writing, to 
 
 compose: tit .6'tllfcrt — , to pile up :, /in-. 
 
 @elbtm >rviele — , to stake ; -Jpornet 
 
 ■ — , prov. to cuckold; fetltctt .itei'f — , 
 prao. to be obstinate ; tic -Jlccbnung — , 
 to draw the bill ; »o cast the account ; 
 Ii. n. (auz. baben) Sp. T. to bite the 
 crib; (of stags) to get new antlers; 
 III. rrfi. to mount, to get on horseback ; 
 \cb irtfer etlicn — , to rise against 
 one, to be refractory. 
 Jlu'ffeftev, m. (-§; pi. — ) one who 
 puts up, &c. 
 
 Hiiffeufjen, b. ». (auz. baben) to 
 
 heave a sigh; ticf — , to heave a deep 
 sigh. 
 
 !l li f f C H tt, r. ir. n. (aux. fetyn) 1. to be 
 up ; 2. to be open : 3. to be spent, con- 
 sumed ; lrobl — , to be well, m good 
 spirits. 
 
 21 li f f t $* /. inspection, survey, caic ; 
 
 control ; tutorage. 
 21 ii f f t C c C II, v. ir. I. a. to boil, stew 
 
 again, up, urgently; II. h. (auz. baben) 
 
 to boil, bubble up. 
 21 iff ft e gel tt, v. a. to unseal. 
 
 21 tiff in gen, u. ir. I. ,7. to awake by 
 crin ging ; II. jj. (auz. Klbett) to sing to ; 
 to sing out 
 
 21 Uf ft ft, m. (-e§) 1. the mounting ; 2. + 
 the muster of cavalry. 
 
 2ltifftften, r.jV.l. 7i. (auz. baben) 1. 
 
 to sit up ; 2. to sit fast ; perch : 2. (aux. 
 
 feint) to mount, take horse : eiltcm auf- 
 
 gefcffcit t'cmt, fig. to bear ill will to one ; 
 
 II. rcfl. fid) etiras — , to get sore by 
 
 sitting. 
 21 li f f i ft ft a tt g C, /. roost perch. 
 21 tiff alien, v. 7i. (auz. Robert) effpf 
 
 cal, only in a far phrases ; as, tt?it§ f IX 
 
 id) beiiit fo fpiit atlf ? why am I to 
 stay up so late ? »«§ baben 2tC fo friif) 
 aufgcfolit ? why had you to rise so 
 early ! 
 
 21 ii f f o r r c It, v. a. JV. T. to lash up 
 the hammocks. 
 
 21 li f f p it h e tt, v. a. to spy out to spy. 
 
 21 li f f p a 1 1 C It, ?-._I. a. to split cleave, 
 rive; II. n. (auz. feint) to split chink, 
 chap, burst; {part of the art, anf^efpaU 
 tCt, and of the ncut. auf.jefpal tCll . 
 
 51 it f f V a n g c it y v a. to fasten upon 
 with a clasp. 
 
 21 It f f P a tt It e tt, r. a. to stretch, to strain: 
 tin ®e$elt — , to pitch a tent : etner. 
 S3ogClt — , to bend a bow : cill 'Jt(% — , 
 to pitch a net; ten .guthlt tin ciltcr 
 glintc — , to cock a gun; btc ©egel 
 — , to hoist hoist the sails : alle Segel 
 — , to veer out all the sail ; _2aitC!t_— -, 
 to draw, put on chords; geliltJcrc 2ai= 
 ten — , to draw in, lower one's tone. 
 
 2Ilif fpitr en, v. a. to save, to layby, 
 to reserve, keep in store, to spare ; jig. 
 to delay. 
 
 2liif fpcidiern, v. a. to lay up in 
 
 granaries. 
 21 li f t" P e i e tt, t». a. to spit upon. 
 21 li f f p e i I e r n, v. a. T. to skewer. 
 21 li f f p C i f C It, v. a. to eat up, consume. 
 21 li f f p e 1 1 C tt, v. a. to cause to cleave 
 
 or split. 
 il ii f f p e r r e it, o. a. to open wide ; 
 
 iaS 3RauI — ,to gape ; liitt tent Sic= 
 
 trid) — , to pick a lock, to open with 
 
 the picklock, 
 il ii f f p i e I c n, v. a. (ciuem ctroa§) to 
 
 play to one, play to the dance, to strike 
 
 up," play on ; nxm bog ©lucf auffptclt, 
 
 tcr bat (lilt tattgett, proo. he dances 
 
 well, to whom fortune pipes. 
 21 li f f P i e ji C It, r. a. 1. to spit, to pieros 
 igh : 2. to lift up what is put on a 
 
 spit or pike. 
 21 li f f P i n b e I tt, o. «. to put on the 
 
 spindle. 
 21 II f f p i 11 It e It, r ir. I. a. to spin up ; 
 
 ii. rrji. fid), ntir tic ginger — , to spin 
 one's fingers sore. 
 
 21 u f f p i ft c n, r. a. (bie Dbven'; to prick 
 
 up the ears. 
 ii li f f p I C i l5 C It, r. a. to cleave, split 
 
 il liffvltttet It, v. I. a. to openforcibly 
 so that the spuxfters fly aho* ; U. n. 
 (auz. fci)tt) to fly up in splint3rs. 
 
 21 ii f f p r c i t e it, > n. <;. to stretch out 
 
 21 li f f p te i ) e tt 5 spread out ; fid) flufs 
 fpteijeil, to sprawl one's self out 
 
 21 li f f p X C It (} C 11, D. a. 1. to break up. 
 
 il ii f f Jj a n b e n, \ v. a. 
 il n f f p u n b e tt, J casi 
 
 to force open, to burst open; 2. n 
 spring; to blowup; 3. fig. to rouse, to 
 put in motion. 
 
 21 ii f f pr i e § c it, o. ir. ) n. (auz. feint) 
 
 ii li f f p r f f C It, v. reg. $ to sprout, 
 shoot up. 
 
 21 lif f p 1 1 tt g t It, v. ir. ii. (auz. fet)tt) 
 I. to spring, bounce up; to startup; 2. 
 to fly open; to burst; 3. to crack (ol 
 chesnuts); 4. to sparkle; to mantle, 
 cast sparks (as wine in the glass) ; 5. to 
 chap. 
 
 21 u f f p r i ft c n, ?-. I. a. 1. to blow up 
 (water), to squirt up ; 2. to open with 
 a syringe; II. n. (auz. feint) to squirt 
 fly up. 
 
 Sltiffprofjling, m. (-e*; pi. -t 
 
 sprout burgeon, young bud ; fig. strip 
 ling; cont. upstart. 
 81 U f f p t U bC 1 H, r.l.n. [a u r. feint' to 
 
 bubble, boil up; er fpriibclr ieidn aur, 
 fig. his blood is soon up; IL a. to throw 
 up (water). 
 
 31 ii f f p r ii I) e n, v. I. n. (auz. fe»n) to 
 
 sparkle up, emit sparks ; II. a. to make 
 fly up as spaiits. 
 21 li f f p r u tt g, m. (-e5 ; pi. -fpriinge) 
 
 the leap up, &.C. vid. the verb. 
 21 li f f p It cf C n, v. a. to spit upon. 
 21 li f f p U I C tt, v. a. to wind upon the 
 
 spool. 
 21 ttff p ii 1 e n, v. a. to wash. 
 
 to unbung, (a 
 cask). 
 21 lif fpiir en, v. a. to trace out, spy 
 
 out; to smell out; »0lt f'ieueitt — , ta 
 
 request (Hunt T.). 
 21 ii f fl a d) e 1 n, v. a. l. to take up with 
 
 any pointed instrument ; 2. stir up, goad 
 
 up. 
 21 it f ft a f f i r e n, v. a. T. to fit up, ac- 
 coutre. 
 21 ii f fl a 11 e n, r. a. to put up (into U» 
 
 stable) for fattening. 
 
 91 ii f fl ii m m e it, o. a. to prop up. 
 
 21 li f fl a lit p f C It, v. I. a. to fix by stamp- 
 ing ; II. 7i. (auz. babeit) to stamp upon 
 the ground. 
 
 51 It f fl rt Tt b, m. (-eS; pi. -ftiillbe) stir- 
 ring, rising ; fig. commotion, uproar, re- 
 volt insurrection, tumult 
 
 21 ii f fl a p c I tt, v. a. to pile up, to heap 
 up, to stack up. 
 
 21 li f ft it r r e n, d. n. (auz. baben) 1. to 
 rise up, above ; 2. to stare up. 
 
 21 li f ft ii U b e It, v. a. to make to rise (aa 
 dust). 
 
 31 ii f il a u b e n, ^ v. n. (auz. fenn) to 
 
 21 li f fit e b C It, S rise, fly up as dust. 
 
 21 li f fl ii It 6 « tt, v a. to rouse, start, 
 scare up. 
 
 21 ii f fl a u cb e n, v. a. i . to knock, push 
 against some hard body; 2. AtiidjJ — , 
 to put flax up for drying; Staffer — , 
 to dam up water. 
 
 21 lif fta tin en, ». n. (auz. baben) to 
 look up with astonishment 
 
 21 li f fl e d) C tt, o. ir. 0.1. to pick, pierce 
 open, to cut open ; to open by a punc 
 ture; 2. to reach up what is put on a 
 pointed instrument; T. fine JiUpfet; 
 pKltte — , to retouch a copperplate ; fig 
 ,'cilicitt etttHlS) to take one up: fit 
 SJBott — ) to lay hold of a word: .V 
 T-s. befm 2i- ; illbC — , to work to wind 
 ward ; fid) belt StUCRR — , to become 
 broken backed; jroet %aat — , to tie 
 two ropes tnjetlier: ^3'tlien UV.i 
 ^diptett — , to give up tacks ami 
 
 sheets; eiitein ben Sd>i»itren — , aj 
 
 to tell one an unpleasant tn-tb
 
 Steffi 
 
 il ii f ft c cb c r, 7u. (-*; ;)?. — ) y?/?-. c»w. 
 fault-finder ; informer. 
 
 St li f ft erf C It, v. a. 1. to put upon, to 
 set up : to fix; 2. to pin up; btc jylaggc 
 tin Sd)(tll — , .v. T. to hoist the Bag 
 with a waft; ntit aufgeftctftcnt Sajo- 
 uct, with fixed bayonet 
 
 31 u'ffterfttabci, /. (pi. -tt) a large 
 pin fur pinning up a dress, &c. 
 
 ?t u f fte b c tt, v. ir. n. i. (ai/i. baben) i. 
 
 to stand (firm) upon ; 2. to stand open ; 
 Ii. (aux. feint) to rise, fret U p, stand up; 
 v. v. to right; you ciucr .Kvanfbcit 
 — , to recovery tutbev — , to rise 
 against, revolt; btC SSbget ftcf)CU ailf, 
 sp. T. the fowls fly up. 
 21 li f ft C t f C It, v. a. 1. to stiffen ; 2. to 
 cock up. 
 
 31 ii f ft e 1 1| c H o rf, m. (-eS ; pi. -blorfc) 
 horseblock. 
 
 91 ii f ft e i g c n, v. ir. n. (aux. fctjn) to 
 mount, rise, ascend, get up, arise ; 
 auf- uiid abftctgcu, to"" step or get up 
 and down. 
 M li f ft c i g e It, n. (-«) mounting, rising ; 
 i ; .7.7. '/' ascension; — bet 2Thtf= 
 ter, Med. T. mother-fit, hysterical pas- 
 sion. 
 
 91 i_i f ft C t g c H b, adj. ascending : — c 
 ?tnie, ascending line; ci it 33criiMiibtcv 
 ter — Clt Millie, ascendant. 
 
 ?! li f ft e i fl It It g, /. ascension ; gcrabc 
 — , fd);cfe — , Ast. Ts. right ascen- 
 sion, oblique ascension; — Stutters 
 fdncb, m.Ast. T. ascensional difference. 
 
 Klifftell Clt, v. a. to set up; to lay; 
 to put up : to shelve; eiiteit SBetoefc — , 
 to bring forward, adduce a proof; et'tte 
 ©e^auphtltg — , to make an assertion; 
 etttC 5rt!fc — , to lay a trap ; flfj CtltClt 
 ffiriiiibfiife — , to lay down as a prin- 
 ciple ; etilCtt 3eugcit — , to bring a 
 witness; tUclje — , to spread nets. 
 
 21 lif ft em lit Clt, v. a. ir reft, to lean 
 against ; to prop up, 
 
 Mtifftcmpctlt, v. a. to stamp on, 
 upon. 
 
 il li f ft C p p C It, o. o. T. to fasten upon 
 by quilting, to quilt. 
 
 31 li f ft C II C r It, v. n. (aux. fel)lt) to steer 
 upward. 
 
 •il lif fit die I It, r. a. to open or take up 
 
 by pricking. 
 21 ii f ft t rf c it, v. a. to embroider upon. 
 
 Kufjtie&eit, vid. Sfofftaubett. 
 
 SlliffttCVClt, o. n. {auz. f)a&Clt) to 
 stare up, 
 
 auffliftett, vid. SlnjKftat. 
 
 2liifftimmcn, v. a. to set higher (in 
 
 flufflBoettt,^. Shtfftituoertt. 
 
 3liifftobttcn, r.\.„.(a„x. baben) to 
 groan aloud; II. a. to wake up by 
 groaning. 
 
 WufftOpfeit, r. a. to stop on, stop 
 again, afresh, 
 
 Hu'ffloppeltt, v. a. to scrape 'to- 
 gether, pick up. 
 
 fl li f ft 5 r e it, r. a. to stir up ; to disturb, 
 itartle. 
 
 8 lif ft on, 7«. (-eS) provinc. l. attack, 
 fit of sickness ; 2. + quarrel, dia 
 
 SI lif ftotiCtt, r. ir. \.a. 1. to push.Jcick, 
 thrust open ; 2. to push up, kick Up ; 
 3. to wound by pushing against ; li. n. 
 (aux. feint) I. (,, rise ,.,,, t ,, ferment, 
 to become acid ; 2. to be pushed up- 
 ward ; 3. to occur, meet with, come 
 acrois; .v. r. to run aground; 4. '/'»,-. 
 T. to knock up ; bit .£ntut — , to gall, 
 
 a»ff 
 
 fret the skin ; rtllf Ctll'aS — , to run, 
 strike upon; ciucm — , to meet with, 
 to light on; ti ftoftt mir cine (5cic= 
 (jertfjeit auf, I meet with an oppor- 
 tunity. 
 
 31 ti f ft ^ e tt, n. l. pushing open; 
 2. meeting, encounter ; — beS Sftrts 
 flCttiS, rising of the stomach, eructation; 
 heartburning. 
 
 21 li f ft 5 V t g, adj. + 1. vapid, fiat, sour; 
 2. sick ; 3. hostile. 
 
 21u'fftrafj[crt, r. n. (aux. baben) to 
 rise with a splendour (transiently). 
 
 2ltifftrauben, v . n . to stand erect, 
 bristle up. 
 
 21 li f ft r a It 6 C It, 7.. a. i- reffl. to bristle 
 up, to stand on end. 
 
 2Iu'fftreberr, v. n. (aux. feint) 1. to 
 
 strive upwards, to aspire, «jar up ; 2. 
 to rise high. 
 
 21 ii f ft v e b c it b, part. adj. aspiring, &c. 
 
 21 ii f ft r e b u it g, /. (pi. -en) aspiring ; 
 
 effort. 
 
 21 ii f ft r e rf c it, v. a. to stretch up. 
 2lu'fftrcirb, m. (-(■} ; v i. -c) public 
 
 sale, auction ; — cifcil, n. T. tool for 
 
 shearing cloth. 
 21 li f ft V C t ci; C ( n, v. a. to rub gently, 
 
 to stroke. 
 21 li f ft r C t rfjC it, v. ir. a. 1. to spread, 
 
 lay on ; to draw upwards ; to strike 
 
 up ; 2. T. to shear cloth against the 
 
 grain. 
 31 ti f ft r c t f c t it, v.a. to fold back, to 
 
 turn up ; tuck up. 
 21 li f ft V C t f C It, v. I. a. to draw up, turn, 
 
 tuck up ; 2. to tear or wound ; II. n. 
 
 (aux. betben) to strike,,, touch upon the 
 
 surface of; ftrf) bic 2lnnet — , to tuck 
 
 up one's sleeves; fid) bic .§aut — , to 
 
 tear one's skin. 
 21 lif ft ret ten, r. a. to rouse from 
 
 sleep by a loud dispute. 
 21 lif ft veil Clt, v. a. to strew upon, 
 
 sprinkle on. 
 21 ii f ft x t A, m. r-S ; pi. -c) 1. a stroke 
 
 upwards on an instrument ; 2. public 
 
 auction. 
 21 li f ft r t rf C It, v. a. l.to untwist (ropes) ; 
 
 2. to consume in knitting. 
 21 ii f ft 1 1 e <J e I It, v.a.1. to comb up- 
 
 wardfl ; 2 fam. to deck one's self out, 
 21 li f ft r m C ll, ». a. to float upwards, 
 cany up. 
 
 '.'liifftiirfcit, v. a. to patch upon. 
 21 lif ft life it, v. I. n. to rise gradually, 
 
 by gradation; U. rrji. (the same mean- 
 
 ning) ; III. a. to raise gradually, to 
 
 bring to a climax. 
 .'I li f ft 11 f 11 it fj, /. ( P !. -cit) gradation, 
 
 climax. 
 
 21 lif ft iiip Clt, 0. a. 1. to turn up ; 2. 
 
 to cock up, to cock (a hat) ; 3. to put on. 
 21 lif ft iiv men, v. La. l. to open by 
 
 Btpxm, to bounce open ; 2. to wake up; 
 
 3. to drive upwards ; II. ;/. (aui. fci)lt) 
 to rise, rush upwards or open. 
 
 2liifftiir $cn, e. L«.toclapon, pot on, 
 to cover; to turn up ; II. «. (auz. foni) 
 to strike, tall upon, on. 
 
 21 li f ft 11 1} c It, v. a. to turn up (the rim 
 
 of a hat) ; col. to trim. 
 
 * 
 
 21 li f ft lilj fit, v. a. <$• rrfl. 1. to pr. p op ; 
 2. to lean o§. ^ • 
 
 SI ii f fit d) c 11, ,-. a. to seek out, to look 
 tor w alter, to starch after or for, to 
 go in quest of, to inquire after: .V 7' 
 to take the bearings; eiiicit — laffctt, 
 to cause search to be made for one. 
 
 ?lllft 
 
 21 ii f f u rf, u tt (j, /. (pi. _cn) the search, 
 looking for. 
 
 21 uf fit mm en, v.Ln. (aux. fern i 
 
 reft, to sum up, to increase, to run up , 
 
 II. a. to wake by a humming noise. 
 21 lif fit mf Clt, v. I. a. to rouse bj 
 
 buzzing ; II. n. (aux. fr.Mt) to buzz up. 
 21 li f f ftf en, « a. Ck. T. to sweeten. 
 2lu'fUrfeIn, vid. 2luftafclit. 
 21 iff taf el tt, v.a. nig. (cittern) m 
 
 dish up ; T. to fold up (cloth). 
 21 li f t a fj C n, v. a. to delay (from day 
 
 to day). 
 2hiftafclit, v.a.M r 10 rig; new- 
 
 rig ; itirfjt gut aufgetalelt, not rigged 
 
 ship-ehape. 
 
 21 ii f t a I j e n, v. a. A", t. to bowse. 
 21 ii f t a it j e n, v. n. (aux. baben) (cittern) 
 
 to dance at one's bidding, etc. to do 
 
 whatever he may command; fid) bie 
 
 5iij5e — , to dance one's feet sore. 
 2luftapycn, v.a. JV.r. to peak the 
 
 yards. 
 21 lif taf fctt, v. a. to pile up, lay up 
 
 in (a granary). 
 31 ii f t a it d) e it, v . n. (aux. fe»;ii) to rise, 
 
 to emerge. 
 
 2titftaumeln, ». n. (aux. femt) to 
 
 rise up (in confusion). 
 
 31 li f t f) « U C It, c. I. a. to thaw up, make 
 liquid ; li. n. [aux. femt) to thaw up. 
 
 31 ti f t b « u u it g « p u tt E t, 77i. (-el) the 
 point at which ice melts (on thermo- 
 meters). 
 
 31 li f t b U 11, v. ir. a. i- rrji. to open ; .V. T 
 
 to loom. 
 31 ti f t b ii r m c n, 0. a. i- nfi. to tower, 
 
 heap up ; to rise on high. 
 21 li f t i C f C tt, v. a. T. to deepen, beat 
 
 out (metal). 
 
 31 ti f 1 1 e f b a m in e r, m. (-8 ; p£-$5nu 
 
 liter) T. a hammer for beating out 
 metal. 
 
 21 li f t i p p C tt, v. I. n. to tip or tap upon ; 
 II. a. to wake by tapping. 
 
 31liftifcbett, n.n. ru/^. to dish up; to 
 serve up; id) roill tS it)nt cbett fo — , 
 vulg, I will serve him the same sauce. 
 
 31 ii f 1 b e n, v. I. n. (aux. femt i- baben) 
 
 to toss, roar up; to begin to roar ; II. a, 
 to toss up; to lash up; to rouse with 
 great noise. 
 
 31 ii'ftij it en, vid. (SrfiMtctt. 
 31iiftofcit,f/</. 3Iuftobcu. 
 31 ii f t r a b c it, v. n. (aux. femi) to trot up. 
 
 Sluftrctfl, m. (-C3 ; pi. -tl\t,)c) 1. lay- 
 ing on (of colours) ; 2. order, commis- 
 
 1 barge; errand; 3. /,. T. thi 
 of transferring (an estate); 1 — ba- 
 bett, to be commissioned; — ebc* 
 fOTfleT, 771. commissioner; — Sbrtef, 711. 
 — efebrciben, rt, letters of commi 
 power; ■ — Sbailbcl, m. comuiission 
 business. 
 
 31 ii f t v a g e n, ». tV. La. 7. to put on, 
 to serve in, serve up : 2. to lay, put or 
 (colours, &c.) ; 3. cillCllt ettO<U — 
 to charge one with, to commission one, 
 cittern ein 2lntt — , to confer, 1 
 an cilice upon one j II. «• (aux.|abett) 
 to lay it on, exaggerate. 
 
 21 ii f t r a' g c r, 771. (-» ; pi — ) he tha' 
 
 serves up, &c. vid. 2litftragcn. 
 21 li f 1 1 a g e w a 1 5 C, / Print. T. roller 
 31 ii f t v a m p c I rt, v . La. I. to fix by 
 
 trampling; 2. to open by trampling; 
 
 II. 7i. (r.ux. brtbett) to stamp on the 
 
 ground. 
 21 ii f t r a 11 f c I it, ». I. n. (aux. fern 1 , 
 
 fall in small drops : II. a. to drop en.
 
 Sufro 
 
 21uf» 
 
 3!ufh> 
 
 llu'f trait fen, u. n. (fi«-r fer>..) to 
 pour, to gush down. 
 
 51 ii f t r e d e n, e. a. to draw up. 
 
 Iliiftr cffcn, r. n. (auz. babcif l.to 
 hit upon something, to strike upon; 2. 
 to find up: mail tvifft ibu sot arbt 
 Ubr ltidjt auf, one does not find him 
 up before eight o'clock. 
 
 fl li f t V C t b C It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to drive 
 
 up: to blow up, to swell; 2. to drive 
 upon ; to fasten on; 3. col. to raise ; to 
 limit nut. find (with some difficulty) ; 
 vilt iBilo — , Sp. T. to unharbour, dis- 
 lodge, drive up. rouse, start a deer ; Ct= 
 tteil ,'dafm TOtebcr — , to recover a 
 hare; ©clb — , to raise money; 93olE 
 • — , to levy, raise, press, force soldiers; 
 II. tt. (auz. fe'.Ml) .V. T. to run aground. 
 
 51 li f t r C t b 1 t cf), adj. what can be pro- 
 cured. 
 
 ?! li f 1 r C It 11 e It, v. a. to unstitch, rip 
 up, cut up. 
 
 Jl li f t r f t C tt, v. iV.I. a. 1. to tread open ; 
 'J. to tread on ; II. (auz. fellll) to step 
 frrth; to make one's appearance, to 
 enter (as orator), to mount the pulpit ; 
 llttt ctTOa3 — , to come forth with . . . ; 
 JU ScmanbcS ©ttllftcil — , to appear 
 for one ; cr tvttt IctjV, fanft auf, fig. he 
 acts cautiously. 
 
 21 li f t r t C f C 11, v n. (auz. fcV>Il) to drip 
 or drop upon, on. 
 
 91 lif triefellt, v. a. to untwist, un- 
 twine. 
 
 ?! li f tr t ft, bi. (pi. -Cll) way for cattle 
 (in marshy countries). 
 
 01 li f 1 1 t It f 1 tt, v. ir. a. to drink up. 
 
 Oliiftrttt, m. (-6; pi. -c) 1. treading 
 on ; 2. step (before a door, &c), ascent ; 
 3. appearing, entering, mounting; 4. 
 fig. scene, sight; — tit CtilCllt 2dau= 
 fvicle, scene; — an ciucv jvlltfdie, 
 step of a coach ; — bait!, /. T. treadle 
 of a lacemaker's loom. 
 
 01 liftro duett, v. a. £ ». ipux. fcyit) 
 to dry up. 
 
 91 li f t X d it it it g, /. the drying upon 
 or up. 
 
 01 li f t r 111 111 1 1 It, v.a.l. to beat up ; 2. 
 
 to wake by the drum. 
 51 li f t r lit p C t C It, v. a. I. to awake by 
 the trumpet; to give a sign for de- 
 camping. 
 
 01 li f t r 5 p f el n, vid. Otuftrattfe lit. 
 
 01 It f 1 1 p f e It, v. n. (auz. fctytt) to drop 
 
 upon (on). 
 91 li f t r p f e it, v. a. to pour upon in 
 
 small drops. 
 3t it f trot ten, v. n. (auz. ferm) to 
 
 trot up a hill. 
 01 li f t r it bcit,s.a. to make muddy. 
 01 li f t r it nt p f c n, v. n. (auz. tjabeu) l. 
 
 to play a trump ; 2. fig. to upbraid. 
 01 li f t It d) C n, v. a. A". T. to furl the 
 
 sails. 
 91 li f t it 11 f C tt, o. a. to eat up sauce by 
 
 dipping bread into it. 
 Oliif tit pfctt, v. La. 1. to take up, 
 
 wipe ; II. n. (auz. fcrjlt) to touch upon. 
 21 lift lifebelt, v. a. to touch up (of 
 
 drawings). 
 01 li f t U t e It, v. a. to awake by blowing 
 
 a horn. 
 Oliif iu adicn, v. n. (auz. fetytt) to 
 
 awake ; to be roused. 
 
 81 lif to a d) fe n, v. ir. n. (am. feijn) to 
 
 grow up. 
 51 li f TO a 0, C U, ». refl. to venture to rise. 
 
 51 lif to a g eit, v. a. l.to weigh; 2. to 
 draw up; to lift up; fig. cillC Sa<$e 
 
 lllit ®Olo — , to balance, makeequal in 
 value to gold. 
 
 01 li f TO a b 1 C it, v. a. to draw Cat cards). 
 
 01 li f to a I 1, m. BiiSlttfrodHitng. 
 
 01 li f to alien, v. n. (auz. feint) J . to 
 bubble, to boil up; 2. to wave, to rage 
 (of the sea) ; 3. fig. to effervesce. 
 
 01 ii f to a 1 1 c it, n. — be 3 2)iccrc3, swell 
 of the sea. 
 
 51 li f TO ii 1 1 e it, v. a. 1. to boil a little ; 
 2. to range in heaps. 
 
 01 lif TO allUttjt, /. [pi. -eit) 1. bub- 
 bling up ; 2. ebullition ; 3. effervescence; 
 4. emotion. 
 
 01 li f TO a 1 5 C It, v. a. to put upon rollers. 
 
 01 li f TO a I J e 11, ?•. n. 1 . to roll upon or up 
 ■wards; 2. (cillClll CtTOaS) to lay upon 
 one's shoulders. 
 
 01 li f TO a It b, to. (-e3) 1. expense, spend- 
 ing; 2. expensiveness ; gt'OJieU — ttttts 
 chen. to live high; compos. — 3gcfcfc, 7i. 
 statute against immoderate luxury. 
 
 01 lif to arm Clt, v. a. to warm up; to 
 cook up ; fig. to bring again (on the 
 tapis) ; to repeat over again. 
 
 51 li f TO a r t C = fj C I b, n. — lefjlt, m. wait- 
 er's fee. 
 
 OIiifTOartctt, v.n. (mix. Ijaoen) (eU 
 
 Item — ) to wait, to wait upon (on), to 
 attend, serve ; bet £tfdie — , to wait at 
 table; farm id) bailttt — ? do you 
 choose if? id) TOill gleid) bamit — , 
 
 you shall have it immediately; ciueilt 
 
 oft' — , to dance attendance ; ber >£>mtb 
 
 faun — , the dog can beg. 
 01 li f TO arte r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) waiter, 
 
 sen-ant ; attendant. 
 
 01 ii f TO a r t e r i it it, /. (pi. -en) woman- 
 servant, waiting-woman, maid. 
 01 lif TO fift 3, adv. upward, upwards; 
 
 belt Slllfi — , up the stream; — $tef)Cr, 
 
 m. .1. T. adducent muscle. 
 OIlifTOartfailt, adj. ready to serve, 
 attentive. 
 
 01 li f TO a V t It tt fl, /. (pi. -eit) 1 . waiting. 
 serving; attendance; 2. visit; eilieilt 
 feinc — machcii, to wait upon one, to 
 pay one's respects. 
 
 01 ii f TO a f cf>, 77i. (-cS) I the dishes, &c. 
 
 OltifTOiifcpe, /. ) which are to 
 
 be washed after dinner. 
 
 Ohifroctfcpcrt, v. ir. a. 1. to wash 
 away, up; 2. to wash, cleanse: 3. to 
 consume hy washing ; fid tic .fjhiltbc 
 — , to wash one's hands sore. 
 
 OIiifTOafdcrtitn, /. (j>l.-tn) scul- 
 lion ; scullery-maid. 
 
 51 li f TO a f d) TO a f f e r, n. dish-water. 
 
 51 lif TOCfccn, v. ir. a. 1. to unweave, 
 unravel ; 2. to consume by weaving. 
 
 0! ii f to e d) f e I, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) M. E. 
 
 rechange; agio, vid. Oluffjelb. 
 OIlif TO echftllt, v. a. to buy up (and 
 
 thereby bring out of circulation). 
 01 li f TO e d e 11, v. a. 1. to nwake, rouse ; 
 
 to call up ; 2. to call to life ; to enliven, 
 
 to cheer up. 
 91 ii f to c d e r, m. (-3 ; p.. — ) l. one 
 
 who wakes, awakener ; 2. alarm-clock. 
 51 li f TO e f) C n, v. L a. 1. to blow up ; 2. 
 
 to blow open ; II. Tt. (auz. feiitl) to rise 
 
 (of the wind). 
 51 li f TO C t d) C rt, v. I. a. 1 . to soften. 
 
 mollify ; 2. to moisten, wet, soak : 3. to 
 
 open by mollifying; U.K. {auz. fti>lt) 
 
 to get softened and thence to open. 
 
 51 li f TO C i f C n, v. a, to reel on. 
 
 51 lif TO t i lie n, v. I. a. to awake by 
 crying; II. n. (auz. babel!) to begin 
 crying, weep aloud 
 
 51 lif toe i f en, v. ir. a. to sluw f ■ rtlv 
 
 produce, exhibit; present. 
 51 li f TO C i f> C ll, v. a. to whitewash anew 
 01 li f 10 C 1 I C 11, ». a. to dry (of fruit). 
 91 li f TO C 11 b C II, v. rcg. &■ ir. a. to spend 
 
 to bestow upon, to employ. 
 
 51 ii freer fen, v. ir. I. a. l. to throw 
 
 open, fling open; 2. to throw up ; casi 
 up; to turn up; Scbauni, iMafcn — , 
 to rise in scum, in bubbles : bie iS'l'bt 
 — , to throw up the ground : eineil ©ra» 
 ben — , to dig a ditch ; eiucit Samm 
 tt. f. TO. — , to cast up, raise a bank ; 
 
 aufgeroorfene Stp^ett, pouting lips; 
 einc aufgeroorfene s ?tafe, a cocked-up 
 
 nose ; Ctlieit jgtVetfel ■ — , to raise a 
 doubt; etllC Siagc — , to start a ques- 
 tion; II. refl. ftct) — jU . ., to set up 
 for..; to usurp authority; er TOarf 
 fid) 511m SchtcbSrtcntcr auf, he as- 
 sumed the place of arbitrator ; fid) 0,es 
 gen Sentaitbcn — , to rise up against 
 one. 
 
 51 li f TO e 1 1 C r n, v. * mdg. to thunder 
 or rouse one out of sx»p. 
 
 91 ii fro id) fen, v. a. Sr r,fl. to polish 
 up; er ift fieute feljr aitfamu'dft, he 
 is very smart to-day; eilieilt — , vulg. 
 to treat, entertain sumptuously. 
 
 51 li f TO t d C 1 It, v. a. 1. to wind up, wind 
 upon ; to turn up (the hair, &c.) ; 2. to 
 unfold, unwrap, unwind ; 3. to un- 
 swaddle, unswathe (a child). 
 
 5IufroicgeIct,/. (pi. -en) the stir 
 ring up, the desire of raising up the 
 people. 
 
 51 lif TO i eg c! It, v. a. to sth- up, stir; 
 to excite, instigate; b«3 9JolE — , to 
 raise up the people. 
 
 91 lif to teg clung, /. (pi. -en) stir- 
 ring up, instigation. 
 
 51 li f TO t C g C It, v. ir. a. l.to outweigh ; 
 2. to raise up (by some mechanical 
 contrivance). 
 
 51 ii f to t e g I e r, m, (-3 ; pi. — ) author 
 of a sedition, mutineer, instigator ; agi- 
 tator; — OOlf, 71. mutineers. 
 
 91 li f 10 t C g 1 C V i f d), adj. mutinous, se- 
 ditious. 
 
 9liifroief)ern, e. 1. «. (auz. baben) 
 
 I. to neigh ; 2. to laugh immoderately ; 
 
 II. a. to awake by neighing. 
 
 51 lif TO i lit 111 cm, v. a. lo awake by 
 
 moaning. 
 51 li f TO t n b C I n, v. a to unswathe. 
 
 OIiifTOinben, v. ir. La. 1. to wind 
 
 up ; to hoist up, pull up , 2. .V. T. to 
 ground; belt Olllfcr — , to weigh an- 
 chor, to purchase the anchor; II. rrjl. 
 to rise winding. 
 
 51 li f TO t It f e 11, v. a. to make one rise 
 by a sign. 
 
 51 li f TO i tt f C I n, v. ». «■ a. 1 • to utter a 
 moaning sound, to whine ; 2. to awake 
 hy moaning. 
 
 51 ii f to i p p e it, vid. ©tppen. 
 
 Otiifroirbeltt, v. I. a. 1. to open by 
 turning the window-button; 2. to raise, 
 whirl up; II. 77. (auz. fevm) to rise (in 
 a rotary motion). 
 
 Ollif TO iff en, r. a. 1. to work 2. to 
 unweave, unravel : 3. to consume b> 
 weaving ; ben J'eig — , r. to knead th» 
 dough; Ctlt 2BUs — , S)n. T. to draw 01 
 embowel a deer. 
 
 01 li f TO t r r e tt, v. a. to disentangle. 
 
 01 li f TO i f d) C It, 0. a. to wipe away (up) 
 
 01 lif TO ttt cm, !-. a. to find out b, 
 smelling. 
 
 01 li f to d c tt, vid. Olufrodett.
 
 Sufs 
 
 H li f W g e It, v. 71. (car. fyflben) to rise 
 
 in waves, to swell. 
 5'i li f m I b C II, t>. o. to erect in the 
 
 shape of a vault. 
 51 li f \V 1 f C It, i'. a. to raise in the shape 
 
 of clouds. 
 51 li f ro i) 1 f e It, j>.tv_#. to rise like clouds; 
 
 to lower (of the sky). 
 '.Hit fro o licit, v. n. (for flllfftcbctl 
 
 wollcn) to wish to get up. 
 2!tifroud)cm, v. n. (aux. feint) to 
 
 grow up luxuriantly. 
 9i 11 fro It A) t C II, v. a. to raise by a lever. 
 21 li f ro ii h I C n, v. a. to turn up, to dig 
 
 up. to root; lo wallow up, open. 
 
 91 ii ftt it x f, m. (-eg; pi. -roiirfe) cast, 
 earth thrown out (dug out). 
 '.'I li f ro ii V f e I It, v. a. to throw the dice 
 
 upon something. 
 81 li f roil r g e tt, v. a. l.to cut the thront 
 of every thing; 2. fig. to consume with 
 greediness, to devour. 
 Slllfjrt f) le It, v. a. to count, number, 
 enumerate, reckon up; @eib — , to 
 pay down money. 
 91 li f 5 a 11 E e it, v. a. to wake by quarrel- 
 ling. 
 91 li f 5 5 V f C I H, v. a. to bring up with 
 
 ach fondness. 
 VI li fjauBettt, t>. a. to open or affix 
 
 with a charm. 
 51 li f 5 S 11 lit C it, v. a. to bridle (a horse) ; 
 2. to truss (a fowl). 
 2i li f ; a 11 f C It, v. a. to pull up or open. 
 51 li f 5 C d) e It, v. a. to consume by drink- 
 
 ■ 
 5! It f } C b) V C II, v. a. to consume ; to 
 
 waste ; to eat up ; to absorb. 
 51 ii Helming, /. consumption; the 
 
 tning; expenditure. 
 
 51 li f j e I d) 11 C 11, v. a. to note, write 
 
 (lou n, pen down, to book ; to record, 
 
 to annotate ; to make an inventory of. . . 
 
 51 it f t e i d) u u it g 8 b u d), n. (-eS ; v i. 
 
 -biid'er) note-book. 
 
 91 ii n c i g c ii, v. a. to show forth, to 
 
 t. produce. 
 51 li f J C t V C 11, v. a. l.to raise by wor- 
 
 rying : -'. to open by pulling. 
 51 li f j i C f) s o v it rf e , /. (pi. -rt) draw- 
 : — hammer, m. hammer used 
 out metal ; — led), ?i. key- 
 > & watches). 
 51 II f j i c h c It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to draw, draw 
 raw open; 2. 7'. to warp ; 3. to 
 bring up (children) ; to breed, raise 
 tie, &c); 4. fig. to delay, retard; 
 wind up; cm <Srb(pf) — , to un 
 lock ; Saitett — , to string ; ben 5ltifev 
 — . to weigh anchor ; btc <Scgel — , 
 the sails ; eilie Ubt — , to 
 
 wind up a watch, a clock ; belt £>a!jn 
 ait eiiter ftliate — , to cock a run ; 
 CUteu ©Ogen— , to bend a bow; eiiicn 
 ■i-iuMtcit — , to weigh a ducat ; jum 
 {.ante — , fig. to ask to dance ; prov. 
 (inbcvc ober gelinbcre Saitcn — , to 
 draw in, yield; f inert mit etumS — , 
 to rally, jeer, banter, baffle, fop ; to 
 pass a joke upon one: II. 71. (aux. fcilll) 
 l.to mount guard ; to go upon guard ; 
 to march ; to draw up ; 2. to appear, to 
 fin Sturm jicht ouf, a Btorm 
 
 draws near; aufjJfjOfleU fpllimcil, col. 
 to come with, to produce, to bring 
 forth. 
 
 Sliifiicber, m . (-9; pi. — ) he that 
 draws up ; ./. T. adducent muscle. 
 
 nitfjieJjeteC, /. (pi.-tn) m 
 
 » llf J t crcn, 1-. a to dress up, rig. trim. 
 
 Siuijc 
 
 91 ii f } t f d) c 11, v. 71. (a„x. fclitt) to rush 
 up with a hissing noise. 
 
 51 li f $ t tie r it, v. 71. (aux. feint) to rise 
 
 trembling. 
 
 91 11 f 5 it if c it, r. 71. (nor. brtben) to ri*e 
 (in convulsions). 
 
 51 li f 5 11 g, m. (-C8 ; pi. -jfijjf) 1. draw- 
 ing, &c. vid, 2liifiichcn ; 2. r. warp 
 (of weavers) ; beam (of a balance) ; 
 a crane ; 3. mounting; parade ; 4. pro- 
 cession ; 5. appearance, show, equi- 
 page ; train, slate, pomp ; l">. art 'of a 
 play) ; 7. + delay ; — 5 u ^fcrec, 
 cavalcade. 
 
 51 li f 5 ii g 1 i A), adj. occasioning delay. 
 
 51 ii f |u Q Si x fief e, vid. Sufetebfcrfiefe. 
 
 5liif;itvfcn, v. a. to pull or pluck 
 open ; to ravel out. 
 
 51 ii f 5 ii v it c 11, 0. ii. (««/. iV.iit s,- fjakn) 
 
 to start up in anger. 
 21 li f 5 11) ii it fj C It, v. a. l.to press upon ; 
 
 2. to press open. 
 '»( li F J W e<f etl, ) o. a. r. to fasten on 
 31 li f \ ro i a C li, ) with sparables ; to 
 
 tack. 
 SI li f 5 ro i It (1, C tt, v. ir. a. <$• refl. (cinein 
 
 cfirit:- to obtrude, press or force upon; 
 
 tie SetflPIjo: — , jv. r. to wring up. 
 
 2(i'iflOpfcI, 7,1. (-§; pi. -(ivfel) eye- 
 ball, pupil. 
 
 51 li 1] rt v t C It, in. (-5 ; pi. -^'irtcit) park ; 
 pleasure-garden. 
 
 21 II g b 1 5 1 n, m. JV. T. eye- bolt. 
 
 21 II C\ C, 7i. (-8 ; pi. -U) 1. eye; 2. B. T. 
 bud; 3.fi<r. the faculty of desire, per- 
 ception, &c. riir. tiutcr \?icr — rt, 
 pri.r. among ourselves ; etlt — flrtt'Clt 
 flllf . . . , to have an eye upon...; 
 
 Semctnb in8 — frtffert, to watch, have 
 an eye upon; id) fmbe fte, t hit u.f. ro. 
 mit fetrtcm — flcfcfjeii, I have not 
 seen any thing of her. him, &c. ; ciltcilt 
 
 etrvrtS nn beit — tt abfelicn, to guess 
 by one's look, to anticipate one's 
 
 wishes, do everything to please him ; 
 
 eiit — fluf etrona or cine SJSerfon 
 
 rocrfctt, to cast an eve on ; eil'.em 
 Cttt Som tilt — feiili, to be a thorn 
 in one's side ; mit ciliem Mrtlteit — 
 bttOOTI ftmtmen, to come off with a 
 small loss or not much hurt ; etlt — 
 Jllbl'iicfflt, to wink at, not to be over- 
 particular; c8 prtfit rote bie fvaitft 
 rtllf8 — , it is not fit; Cf ift thill, 
 
 mtr u. f. ro. roie au8 ben — n fic= 
 
 frfjllttteil, he is exactly like him, 
 me, &c. ; fo roeit man mit beit — tt 
 fchcit faun, within sight; tie — it 
 ktrcffeiib, ocular; mit bent — bc3 
 
 TuH'tdKl'g, with a curious eye; beilt 
 
 %ac\z bie —it auSbrcnnch, prov. 
 to burn daylight; bie — it titeber= 
 
 fd)lagcit, to cast down the eyes; miiS 
 ben —it, mi8 bent Sttia, provine. out 
 of sight, out of mind; fll'ofiC — 11 lllrt= 
 dicn, pror. to look with astonishment; 
 fo roeit trfigt meiit — nicbt, this is 
 
 quite out of my ken; i'iev — It fc[)C!t 
 brffer n!« jftiet, prov. two heads are 
 better than one ; flcf) lllir IrUS belt 
 — u ! fir. get out of my sight ! fpiitm 
 mir itid)t roicber »ot bie —it! let 
 me not see your face again! ait S belt 
 —It UCi'IilTcit, to lose sight of; (1118 
 ben —it fefcert, to forget, to make 
 light of; ciuem ©anb in bie —it 
 
 ftlClICU, to cast a mist before one's 
 eyes, to deceive one : tit bie — 11 frt( = 
 Icil, to strike, to catch the eve; — It 
 
 geroinnen, to germ : — 511m ^Jfropfen, 
 
 imp; — ettiev ^ffaUje, eve of plant; 
 — etneS SBudjfiqoen, eye lace of a 
 letter; brt8 — cinc8 flufgefdjofTcnen 
 XaatS, the coil of a cable ; — anf 
 
 3lU(jm 
 
 SBurfrln u. f. ro. point. Cbmpot. — m 
 rti^t, 711. oeuiist; coudier; — iibefdirttt 
 buiui, /. ophthalmography ; . — nf 
 
 /. the blinker fblind; on the bai 
 ahorse; — ltblirf, m. w twinkling 
 He nt. instant, trice ; in einent — u= 
 blirfc, in a trice; OUf eineit — liblirf, 
 for a moment ; — ltblidlicb, I. ailj. 
 momentary, instantaneous; II. mir. in 
 a moment, instantly; cine — llblitflicbe 
 ©toenttia, a temporary stagnation; 
 — nbliitbc, /. pimpernel; ^jibcgcn, 
 711. iris; — llbvaiUIC, /. eye brow ; — 11 = 
 bvauiimueEcl, m. cormgant muscle ; 
 — nbieitet, ro. eye-servant, mi n pleaser; 
 — libictift, in. eye-service; — nfell, it. 
 film, albugo; — llfllljj, 1/1. rheum in the 
 eye ; — uformig, adj. in the form oi 
 an eye ; — ngviibc, /. the hollow 
 over the eyes of horses; — llKl!!T= 
 d)C!t, 7i. winking-membrane : — ltbohlr, 
 /. eye-hole ; — llf lappe, /• eye-flap ; 
 — nflavycnranbcr, ;,/. m . winker- 
 frames; — llfovnllen, pi. /. white co- 
 ral; — itlcbcr, vid. — nblcnbc; — n= 
 lieb, 7i. eye-iid; ba8 3iifamnieitroai= 
 
 fen bcr — lllicbcr, concretion of the 
 eye-lids; — nlicbClTPfe, /. erysipelas of 
 the eye-lids; — llluft, /. delight of the 
 eyes; — limctfi, n, the measuring with 
 the eye, eyesight; Cilt gutc8 — nmofj 
 brtbeit, to have a just eye ; — limcrt, . 
 point of view, aim, mark; — Itlltittcl, 
 n. — llfrtlbc, /. ophthalmic; — UlietU, 
 77i. eye string; — itpunft, m, point ol 
 sight, object in view-; — liritig, m. iris, 
 vid. — ttbegcit; — nfcbeill, m. evi- 
 dence, appearance, eye-sight; in — n= 
 frbciit nebnicit, to take a view of; 
 — nfdieiulicb, I. adj. evident, apparent; 
 II. mir. evidently, apparently; — II a 
 frfjeilllidifcit, /. evidence, apparent- 
 ness; — nfpicgcf, m. >'. T. Bpeculnm 
 oculi; — nfvtrtdje, /. language of the 
 eyes; — nfpro)|e, 2lugfproffe, m. 
 
 brow-antler; — llftctlt, m. white cop 
 perns; eye-stone; — llftevlt, m. pupil 
 m. fir. pet, favourite; vid. Sfttgilpfel; 
 — ntriefcit, 7i. lippitude; — ntrcft, m. 
 eye-bright, euphrasy (a plant) ; — lt = 
 oerbiiufehiitg, /. Jlfed T. achlys; — it=> 
 roeiffcr, n.vid. — nmittci ; — iiroai"ei-= 
 fitrbt, /. bydrophthalmia; — urocb, n. 
 sore eyes; — nrocibe, /. delight of the 
 eyes; — liroeite, /. reach 
 eye-shot; — tiroimpcr, /. eye-huh ; 
 — nroillf, m. eye-wink; — Illvinfel, m. 
 corner of the eye ; — nroblfdjeit, 77. 
 Med. T. nubecula; — nronr$cf, /. vale- 
 rian; dandelion; — ll^lblt, m. eye- 
 tooth ; — njaubcv, m, fascination ; — XU 
 JClige, m. eye (ocular)-witness ; — ll» 
 Jeilijllift, 71. ocular testimony. 
 
 51 II 3 C I It, v. I. a. to inoculate, ingraft , 
 II. 7t. (aux. f)rtbcn) to ogle. 
 
 91 II gel It, 7i. ogling; inoculating; baS 
 
 — mit bent ©djtfbe, scute! 
 
 ing. 
 
 21 it gen, 0. «. (aux. baben) 1. Sp. T. u. 
 
 look about; 2. to bud (of plants, S 
 •91 it g I rt $, 771. Augias, king of Ella ; — > 
 
 (tali, ro. fig. a difficult and unpleasant 
 
 task. 
 
 51 11 g i cf) f, adj. eye-sp itted, o< ciliated. . 
 91 it g 1 g, adj. l : blinj— -> 
 
 f leill— , pink eyed. 
 * .'1 1! rt 1 1, in. Jlfin. T. pyroxene : bcr l?ri8; 
 
 matffdje — fl-Mlb, withamite. 
 ^\ it g 1 c i 11, 71. (-8 ; pi. — ) little eye. 
 21 ii g 1 c r, m. (-* ; pi. — ) ogler ; flat 
 
 terer. 
 *2! 11 g 111 C tl f, 71. I. Gram. T. augment 
 
 2. addition, Inc 
 
 ♦31 1! g 111 e tl t rt t i ij n, /. augmentation 
 59
 
 ?rs$ 
 
 m$t 
 
 %m 
 
 '91 u g m e it t a 1 1 s u m, n. (-8 ; pl.-va.'} 
 
 Oram. T. augmentative word, the con- 
 Terse of a diminutive. 
 
 * H u ^ m entire it, r. a. to augment, 
 increase, add. 
 
 91 11 1] 8 i it t g, n. Augsburgh ; SJUjjSBttts 
 gtfeb, adj. of Augsburgh. 
 
 *51 ii g it r, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) augur. 
 
 * .21 U jjilr tit lit, n. (-S; yJ. -tCIt) au- 
 gury, omen. 
 
 51 li (J It ft, m. (-S) 1. Augustus ; brtS 3cit= 
 alter bed — , Augustan age; 2. Qluglifl 
 tr- — ntonat, m. August; — Opfcl, m. 
 summer white caville; — t)flfer, hi. 
 hasty oats ; — firfd)C, /. a sour cherry, 
 agriot; — fctyetn, '»■ harvest-moon; — * 
 fd)UMntnt, m. the yellow agaric. 
 
 91 U 3 li ft C, /. Augusta (name of women). 
 
 5tu 13 It ft 1 II or 9ltiguftilt, m. (-8) Austin; 
 bet liciliije — / St. Augustin. 
 
 ?l It g U ft I It C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Austin 
 friar ; bte — tint, /. Austin nun ; — flo= 
 ftcr, n. monastery of Austin friars or 
 nuns ; — Pl'bClt, m. order of Austin friars. 
 
 •Olurtfcl, /. (pl.-\\) auricula, bears- 
 ear. 
 
 •21 It tipi jj in C it t, n. (-8) orpiment, 
 vp.Uow arsenic. 
 
 *?I it t C X a, /.* aurora, morning-twilight. 
 *5l it r 5 x f a r ft c, /. pink-colour. 
 
 $1 li 8, I. prep, with dot. out of, from, of; 
 by; through ; on, upon ; for; in; — 
 bent ©raften jicften, to draw out of 
 
 the ditch ; — ber Scftcibe, from the 
 scabbard; — bet JftmtBbte fomilteit, 
 to come from the play ; — SJonboit, 
 from London ; — bcr 3TJobe, out of 
 fashion ; — bcm <£>0t<t}, out of Horace ; 
 — 5lcbtUttg filt fte, out of respect to 
 her; — Sicftc, out of love; — Ult= 
 S>iffenf)Ctt, out of ignorance ; WitS foil 
 id) — bir marften ? wliat shall I think 
 of you 1 — cyolb, ©iloet it. f. ro. »cr- 
 
 fertigt, made of gold, silver, &c. ; — 
 
 eincr iganb in bic anberc, from hand 
 to hand ; cr nnirbe — iinfcrcr 2)r.itte 
 gciviif)[t, he was chosen from among 
 us; — bet alten Samilie dl., of the 
 ancient family of N.; — nidftS llUfb 
 ltid)tS, of nothing comes notliing ; — 
 toad fut SPlacbt, by what authority ; 
 
 id) rociit es — Grfaftntng, I know it 
 
 by experience ; id) fcftc — bcm ©ttefe, 
 I see by the letter; man fiefft — fci= 
 neilt Setvagen, one sees by his be- 
 haviour; cr tabctt iftn — §a$, he 
 blames him through hatred ; — inelcit 
 Ul'fadlCtt, from various causes ; — ftlo= 
 fjcilt iuTbad)te, upon mere suspicion; 
 
 — 2RangeI an ©elbe, for want of 
 money; — ©eftotfam gegen Sic, in 
 obedience to you ; — beni Snncrftcn 
 be8 .Picr$C!lS, from the inmost soul; 
 
 — ftetet -Oatlb, off hand ; II. adv. 1. 
 over, to, at an end ; out ; ended ; past ; 
 2. (denotes motion from aut of a place, 
 froin) ; VOtt fiauS — , radically, ori- 
 ginally; er fcijricb mir »oti SPartS — , 
 he wrote me from Paris : hike lllicft — , 
 hear me out : — tlllb ciltgeftcit, to go 
 out and in; Saftr — , Sa'hr cin, from 
 one year to another; — fc\>H, to be 
 out. over, to be at an end, finished : 
 tie oiircftc ift — , church is over : bte 
 3eit ift — , ibe time is over, expired, 
 passed : eS ift — mil inlll, it is all over 
 with him , er ivcifj meter — ncrii ein, 
 lie does not know how to help himself; 
 feilte_9lligcit fillb — , his eyes are out; 
 icb bin — , 1 am up. 
 
 In Verbs compounded vitk (t It 5, the 
 accent lies on ItUS, and they are se- 
 ftrable. 
 CO 
 
 91 li 8 a d) 5 e It, v. I. a. to groan forth or 
 out (one's life); II. n. (a«x.l)abcit) to 
 leave otf groaning. 
 
 01 li 6 a tfe t It, ». a. to plough up or out. 
 
 01 li 8 ii lb c t it, o. a. to pluck the veins 
 out. 
 
 51 li » a if f C it, v. a. to mock, deride. 
 
 9] '.i 8 a it 55 C I it, 0. a. to empty by angling. 
 
 01 li 8 a It t ID V t C It, v. a. to deliver, 
 surrender. 
 
 91 ii 8 a r e 1 1 e n, v. I. a. 1 . to work 
 out ; to perfect, complete ; finish ; 3. to 
 compose, elaborate (a book, &c.) ; 4. 
 Sp. T. to bleed a hound ; II. n. (aux. 
 fjaften) to leave olT working. 
 
 Syn. Ttuiaibtittn, Sc<trb«it«n. Scan 
 btitcn denotes merely that one is occupied 
 with or working at a thing in order to give it 
 r greater degree of perfection. Mno.ubcitni 
 includes also the idea of perfecting or com- 
 pleting. We say: nuSarbtitcn (to work out, 
 finish) a sermon, and bcarbcitti: (elaborate) a 
 certain subject in it 
 
 91 usctrieititn g, /. . {pi. -en) per- 
 fecting, finishing, elaboration. 
 
 51 li 8 d x g e r n, v. I. a. to take out by 
 anger; eiiient bte Scele — , to vex 
 one's soul out; II. refl. to leave off fret- 
 ting, vexing. 
 
 91 li 8 a 1 1, /. ( pi. -Clt) (degenerated) 
 variety. 
 
 91 ii 8 a r t c it, v. n. (am. feint) (in ct= 
 tlidS) to degenerate. 
 
 91 liSartUlt <J, /. (pi. -Clt) degenera- 
 tion, degeneracy. 
 
 91 ii 8 a r 5 e it c i e n, v. n. to stop taking 
 
 medicine. 
 91 li 8 a ft C It, v. a. to clear (a tree of its 
 
 superfluous branches). 
 91 li 8 a t f) lit C n, v. I a. to breathe out, 
 
 forth; II. ?t. (am. fyatcit) to breathe 
 
 one's last, to die. 
 9lu'8a$eit, v. a. 1. take away by 
 
 etching ; 2. to make a hole by etching. 
 91 It 6 b a cf C It, v. ir. I. a. to bake suf- 
 ficiently; II. n. (aux. fjabeit) to have 
 
 done baking. 
 
 91 lis babe it, v. I. n. (aux.v)ciUn) to 
 
 bathe enough, to have done bathing ; 
 
 II. a. fig. to pay, suffer for another's 
 
 faults ; Ct Uttt| C8 — , he must smart 
 
 for it. 
 91 li 6 1) Ct g g C V It, e. 0. JV. T. to clean a 
 
 harbour. 
 91 li 8 b ci f) C it, v. a. JV. T. to dry (a ship). 
 91 li 8 b (I I g e It, v. a. I. to take oil" the 
 
 skin; 2. to stuff (animals, &c). 
 91 li 8 b a II C It, v. a. to unpack bales. 
 91 ii 8 ft a n it e it, v. a. to banish ; to 
 
 exorcise, wtf.SBetbannttt. 
 
 91 li 8 ft a II, m. the finishing the inside of 
 
 a building. 
 91 ii 8 ft a It eft c it St SttfSMudjett, 0. I. a. 
 
 to give a belly, to make bulge ; II. refl. 
 
 to get the form of a belly. 
 51 li 8 ft a n C it, «. I. a. to finish the inside 
 
 of a building; II. »• (aux. KibcnJ to 
 
 cease building. 
 9i li 8 ft a It C V. m. (-C8; ;/'. — ) finisher 
 
 of a building. 
 
 91 ii 8 b c rii e t it, aid. Olitatvinfen. 
 91 ii 8 ft c b i n g c it, v. ir. a. (fieft etW«8) 
 
 to condition, reserve. 
 51 li 8 ft C C X C n, ji. a. to pick out berries ; 
 
 10 deprive of berries. 
 91 ii 8 ft c ft a 1 1 c it, vid. 9In8fteringen. 
 91 li 8 ft C i d) t e It, v. I. a. to confess every 
 
 thing; II. n. [aut. ftaftcit) to finish con- 
 fession. 
 91 li 8 ft C i n e a. v. a. to take the bones 
 
 out 
 
 91 li 8 ft e ' fi e n, ?■. ir. a. I. to bite om 
 fid) eilieit >$Cll)U — , to break out 
 tootli ; 2. fig. to work out of favour, si 
 supplant in the favour of. 
 
 5lu8ftcijClt, v. a. to purify or taka 
 out, remove by caustics or corrosives. 
 
 91 li « ft C 1 f C r 11, 1: n. to stop scolding or 
 quarrelling. 
 
 31 118 bell en, ». n. (aux. ftaftcn) to 
 
 leave oil" barking. 
 91 li 8 ft C r ft C 11, v. ir. n. (aux. fel)ll) to 
 
 burst forth, out. 
 91 li 8 ft e f d) C i b C II, provinc. for 9lu$=> 
 
 fteiingcit. 
 91 ii 8 ft c f rf) i c b, m. (-e8 ; pi. -c) 
 
 provinc. that which is reserved, condi 
 
 tion, reservation. 
 
 5lii8ftcffercr, m. (-8; pi. — ) re- 
 pairer, one who mends. 
 9lli8fteffent, o. a. to mend, repair, 
 
 refit ; (-fiicfett) to patch, botch. 
 91 li 8 ft e f f C t U It g,/. (pi. -Clt) mending, 
 
 reparation, &c. ; compos. — dfoftctl, pi. 
 
 costs of repair, mendings. 
 91 It 8 ft C t e It, i'. I. a. to pray to the end; 
 
 II. n. (aux. rjatcit) to finish praying. 
 
 91 n'8b e ttett, v. a. 1. to fit out with 
 
 beds ; 2. to take out the beds. 
 91 li 8 ft e It a e n, v. 1. a. to bend, bow ; II 
 
 n. (aux. ftaftcn) cincr v^acfte — , to 
 
 evade, avoid. 
 91 li 8 ft e It I e It, v. a, to beat out promi 
 
 nences in metals. 
 91 li 8 ft C It 1 C, /. profit, gain, share, 
 
 dividend. 
 91 li 8 ft C 11 1 C I It, v. a. to bolt (flour) ; 
 
 cillCll — , Jig. to drain one's purse, to 
 
 fleece. 
 91 li i.'ft Clt tctt, v. a. Jtftn. T. to gain, 
 
 find (in a mine). 
 91 li8 ft Cjaftlcil, r. a. 1. to pay, to 
 
 make up a payment : 2. to (pay the 
 
 wages and) discharge. 
 51 li 8 ft i C g C n, o. ir. I. «. to turn out, !o 
 
 bend, bow ; II. n. (aux. ftaftcit) eiltcm 
 
 or »0t eiltem — , to turn reins, to turn 
 
 aside, to turn out of the way ; 3c = 
 
 manbcS jSnigcn — , to elude one'i 
 
 questions. 
 
 51 li 8 ft i C t C tt, v. ir. a. 1. to offer, to set 
 to sale ; 2. to outbid ; 3. to give no- 
 tice to quit (on the part of the landlord). 
 
 91 li 8 ft i I b ft a r, adj. <y adv. capable or 
 improvement. 
 
 91 li 8 ft i I b C It, v. a. 1. to form, to culti- 
 vate; 2. to perfect; to improve; to 
 give a finishing education ; accomplish 
 feineil ®cift — , to improve one's 
 mind. 
 
 91 ii 8 ft i I b c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cultiva 
 tor, improver. 
 
 91 II 8 ft i I b 11 11 g, /. improvement, culti 
 vation, accomplishment perfection. 
 
 91 li 8 ft i It b C II, 0. ir. a. to untie and 
 take out. 
 
 91 li 8 ft i 1 1 C It, v. ir. a. to beg tor, ask 
 for, to request; ba8 title ieft mir ant, 
 I beg that, make it a condition: barf 
 id) mir . . . — , may I be favoured 
 with . . . 
 
 91 ii 8 ft I d n f c n, vid 9(ii8pcliicit. 
 
 91 ii 8 ft I a f c it, r. ir. l.a.1. to blow out; 
 2. to sound about, to publish by sound 
 of trumpet; 3. to blow to the end; 4 
 to perfect (a flute' 1 by Wowing; cinem 
 ba8 SebenSltfit — , to kill one; ll.n. 
 (aux. ftaftcn) 1. to have done blowing; 
 2. fam. to die. 
 
 51 u'8 ft latter n, v. a. to turn Hit 
 leaves of a book
 
 saute 
 
 Jl it £ b I d u e n, ». a. to bang, cudgel. 
 
 9hi£b leibcit, ?m>. 71. (awe. feu it) 1. 
 to stay out, to tarry ; to fail : not to 
 come out or forth ; 2. to be left out ; 3. 
 to stop, discontinue, leave off; niUet= 
 UMe — , to delay a thing; ber 4- ; n'£ 
 filcibt ibnt aits, bis pulse stops; ba£ 
 rjtebet ift ifim ouSflcoUeben, the fever 
 has left him; ba8 @flb blcibt ibm au£, 
 his money does not come. 
 
 95 li £ b 1 C I b C II, n. (-£) staying out, 
 non-appearance, non-arrival; ba£ — 
 bet 3afiiunfl, failing in tlie payment; 
 boi »wf«6ltdje — »or ©ericbt, con- 
 
 (empt of court, default of appearance. 
 % li £ b 1 C i d) C 11, u. I. a. to bleach out ; 
 
 II. n. (aux. babcu) to finish bleaching ; 
 
 to grow pale, to fade. 
 21 li 6 b 1 e i e It, v. a. to fill with lead. 
 31 li £ b I tcf, m. (-8 ; pl. -C) a look into 
 
 f out. 
 JliiSbit,, m. (-e£; pl. -C) flash of 
 
 lightning. 
 8i li i b 1 i 1? e It, v. n. to cease lightning. 
 
 91 li £ b I i (j u n 3, /. wtf. 2lu£blifc. 
 
 21 li £ b I f C II, v. a. <$• 7i. to utter in 
 a bleating tone; to stop bleating. 
 
 21 ii £ 6 1 Q fj c it, v. n. (aux. baben) i. to 
 
 cease to bloom or to blossom ; 2. to 
 fade, decay. 
 
 91 ii £ b I ii t e n, 7). I. n. (mix. babcu) 1. 
 to bleed ; ~. to cease bleeding; II. a. 
 
 fein Sebert — , to die. 
 
 91 li £ b 6 b C It, 7J. a. T. to put a bottom in. 
 
 91 11 £ b fi t C It, v. a. to plank, board. 
 
 91 li £ b fi V C It, v. a. to bore out. 
 
 91 li £ b r fj C It, v. a to lend out. 
 
 91 li £ b r a cf C tl, o. a. T. to turn out, re- 
 ject. 
 
 91 li £ b r a t C It, t. ir. I. a. l.to roast out ; 
 '-'.to roast sufficiently ; II. v. (aux. fcl)tt) 
 l.to be well roasted; 2. to run out in 
 masting. 
 
 91 li fi b r a It d) e It, v. a. 1. to consume ; 
 2. + to use no more. 
 
 21 li -j b r a It e tl, v. La. 1. to brew well ; 
 •J. to take out by brewing; II. 71. (aux. 
 bilbcit) to cease brewing. 
 
 21 ii£b rau fen, v. n.(aux. fiaben) 1. 
 to cease roaring; ~. to be past ferment- 
 ing ; «u£gebt<rufet fiaben, fig. to have 
 
 subsided, be cooled down (of the pas- 
 
 91 ii £ b r e cf) c i f c n, n. (-£ ; pl. — ) r. 
 
 tool used for softening leather. 
 
 91 li £ b V e rf) e It, v. ir. Lo.l. to break out, 
 
 to force out, to take out; 2. 
 
 1 hides fin making leather) ; 
 
 :t to vomit; ciltctl i'aum — , T. to clear 
 
 a nee (of its superfluous branches and 
 
 Quits); SSettlflode — , to disbud; II. 
 
 71. (aux. fevm) fig. to come out; to 
 
 break, hurst out, forth: to take vent ; 
 
 >■• become known; in iSfirdiieit — ,fig. 
 
 lUTOt into tears; ill cilt ©eldcbter 
 
 — -, to burst out into laughter; in Gut* 
 
 }ii<feit_ — , to break forth in raptures; 
 
 — laffctt, to make appear, to show 
 
 with impetuosity. 
 
 21 ii £ b r c A) c r, m . (-£ ; pi. — ) y. a 
 
 crooked chisel. 
 
 81 ti £ b r e i t c 11, v. a fr rrfl. 1. to spread 
 out, extend; to enlarge; 2. fin-, to 
 spread abroad, to divulge; bit 2lrnte 
 — , to stretch forth the arms; ba£ 
 Sifcbtltrfi — , to lay the tablecloth ; 3. 
 to propagate, circulate, multiply; fid) 
 liber etn>a8 — , to be diffuse, to enter 
 into d 
 
 fi/rv Hulbrtitfn, Berbrtitfn. T.rrbrti. 
 
 icn u t 1 expand or spread a thine (Ml tbec 
 
 n er ;i ^-r.Minr IJmce. 3tu». 
 
 »»»»fil baa reference to a greater number of 
 
 Sltitil) 
 
 plare« wliirb a tbinj ocmp>s. Tlnn we say 
 indiacriminately: £rr l»mi(f> bal fid) in tan 
 fl.inifii dimmer nnsqcbrcirct and rrrbrcitct (the 
 smell baa spread over tlie wbole room), the for- 
 mer referring to the dilferent parts of the room 
 where the smell ia perceived, the latter to the 
 spot whence it proceeded. We may therefore 
 also say: rlnf aiisg/bmtctr Qttlrhrfamttil (ex- 
 tensive learning), fin an«j.ebifitftfr IVi'bm 
 (widespread fame); but not: tine Drrbrritctc 
 e>cl<br|'amkil, tin uttbtrilttfr ^ubin. 
 
 91 ti£br titer, m. (-£; pi. — ) dis- 
 poser ; divulger. 
 
 91 li £ b r e 1 1 U n (J, /. spreading, extend- 
 ing : divulgation; propagation. 
 
 91 It £ b r e It n e n, v. ir. I. a. to burn suf- 
 ficiently or out; II. 77. 1. (aux. bilbeil) 
 to cease burning ; 2. (aux. fcUn) to 
 be consumed inwardly ; to get dry, 
 parched; bent !EafjC bte 21uo,cn — , 
 prov. to burn day-light 
 
 2lii£b riitfjctt, v. ir. a. 1. to bring 
 out ; to get out ; to take off; 2. T. to 
 breed ; 3. fig. to spread, publish, divulge ; 
 4. Tup. T. to drive out, to keep out; 
 eilte ©cfutlebcit — , to toast ; to drink 
 the health : ciltcn 5'efcM — , to obtain 
 a writ; citlcit 3'kcfctl — , to take off a 
 slain. 
 
 21 ti S b 1 5 tf C 1 It, v. rrfl. to crumble out. 
 
 2lli£brucb, 777. (-c£) a wine of the 
 first press (in Hungary). 
 
 9lii£btUd), m. (-c£; pi. -briiebe"' 
 breaking out, outbreak; eruption; citt 
 Vlllfanifdter — , volcanic eruption; 
 
 9lu£briid)e be£ Bcrni'-'- sallies of pas- 
 .-: ion : jum — fommeit or einctt — 
 fieauiineit, to breakout; fct'ne £bra= 
 ncit jum — Eommen taffen, to give 
 
 vent to one's tears; vid. 9lu£brcd)Clt. 
 91 li £ b r ii b e It, v. a. to scald, parboil. 
 9(ti£briillcn, v. n. (aux. fiabeit) to 
 
 cease roaring. 
 
 91 li £ b r tt m nt e it, v. n. {aux. baben) to 
 leave off humming. 
 
 2lli£bruitf t Clt, v. «. to cease rutting. 
 
 2lii3bruteu, v. I. a. 1. to brood, 
 hatch ; 2. fig. to hatch, to contrive, to 
 plot ; II. it. (aux. baben) to cease hatch- 
 ing. 
 
 21 ii £ b r ii ft e n, v. a. T. to take out the 
 pluck (of a slain animal). 
 
 21 li 6 b t ii t U It 0,, /. brooding, hatching, 
 breeding. 
 
 91 It £ b It (t fe It, ( r. .-. to furnish with a 
 
 21 ti £ b ii rb f e it, J box ; ein ^ab — , to 
 box a wheel. 
 
 21 li £ b it cf e I It, c. a. to smooth by ham- 
 mering ; 2. to stud (a shield, &c.) 
 
 21 li £ b it fj C 1 It, 71 a to smooth with the 
 goose, to iron. 
 
 21 li £ b ii fine It, ». a. T. to lino (the shafts 
 of a mine). 
 
 21 ii £ b u 11 b, m. (-e£) paragon, pattern, 
 
 quintessence, top; 6lite ; the best, the 
 
 worst; ctit — — aller Scficlnte or 
 
 uon cinem ^rficfmc, an arrant knave. 
 arch-rogue: CtU — «on €d^5tt|ftt, a 
 paragon of beauty. 
 
 2lll£b ii ltb i fj, adj. uncommon, extra- 
 ordinary. 
 
 21 li £ b ii t fj e It, v. a. to bail one out of 
 prison. 
 
 21 ii £ b ii r fj e r, 771. (-£ ; pi. — ) /,. r. 
 
 stranger; inhabitant of the suburb; 
 non-resident citi/.en. 
 21 li £ b it r ft C It, v. a. to brush, sweep ; 
 
 to dust. 
 
 2Iti£bitfcficn, v. a. to clear of small 
 
 wood ; to pull up, to weed. 
 21 li £ 6 ii fi e tl, v. I. a. 1. to expiate, atone 
 
 for, make amends frr, to pay for; ■-'. 
 
 Sp, T. to mend, repair (nets, &c.) ; 11. 
 
 71. [am. babctt) to have made full 
 
 Unends. 
 
 2lu'£butlcrn, c. 1. 1. to turn to but 
 ter; II. 71. ymu. bolrtn, to have (one 
 buttering. 
 
 *91tt£cultattDn, /. auscultation, 
 Med. T. the ascertaining of d 
 of the chest by means of a stethoscope. 
 
 *2I u £ c ti 1 1 d n t, (-en ; pl. — en) ? m . 
 
 *2l U £ c U 1 1 a 1 r, (-£ ; pl. -en; jj law 
 yer's assistant, young lawyer. 
 
 *2l u £ c u 1 1 i r e n, r. ». to listen, attend 
 
 *9t u £ c u r I r e n, wid. 2Iii£ficilcn. 
 
 91 li S b a i) I C n, v. n. to cease dallying, 
 toying. 
 
 9lli£bdmmen, v. a. to force a river 
 from its bed by a mole. 
 
 21 ii £ b a m p f e It, v. I. n. (aux. feyn) 1. 
 to evaporate, exhale, smoke away, 
 steam away; 2. (aux. baben) to cease 
 steaming ; II. a. to consume by smok- 
 ing, to smoke out. 
 
 91 li £ b d lit V f C IT v. a. 1 . to e va poratc ; 
 2. to extinguish, ti-* out; 3. to air. 
 
 2lii£bdrnten, v. a. to gut, take out 
 the entrails. 
 
 21 li £ b a U C r, /. perseverance, steadi- 
 ness. 
 
 91 ii £ b a u e r n, 7j. 1. 71. (hut. baben) to 
 last, to hold out, to persevere ; II. o. to 
 endure, bear. 
 
 91 li £ b e b n b a r, adj. expansible. 
 
 21 li £ b e fi 11 b a r f c i f, /. eipansiveness, 
 expansibility ; extensibility. 
 
 21 ii £ b e fi it c It, v. I. a. to stretch, extend • 
 to expand, distend: II. rw/. to extenj 
 — be jtroff, expansive force. 
 
 21 ti 8b e fi n e t, m. (-£ ; pl. — ) ezb ndei 
 
 21 ii £ b e fi it it n fj, /. (pl. -en) extension; 
 expansion; broadness; — bc£ ■Oer^enf, 
 Med. T. diastole; — be£ ipanbell, 
 spreading of commerce ; compos. — £* 
 Craft, /. expansive lone ; — a'.'CrmS* 
 fjCtt, 71. extensn 
 
 91 ti £ b C i d) C n, v. a. to enclose by a 
 dyke. 
 
 9lii£bcnf cit, v. ir.L a. l.to invent, 
 contrive, devise, imagine; 2 to 1 
 a thing in all its parts; II. n. (aux. ba= 
 ben) to be incapable of thinking 
 farther; III. rrfl. to exhaust one\ r r 
 in or by thinking; fid) (lllir) etlOtte' — , 
 to arrive at by thinking. 
 
 21 li 8 b elite It, v. a. to interpret, ex 
 plain. 
 
 9Iii£bcufunfj, /. (pl. -en) cxplana 
 tion, interpretation. 
 
 21 li £ b 1 d) t C It, v. a. to conl rive, devise 
 to imagine; invent. 
 
 2lu'8bid)ten, *. a. to make perfectly 
 close, tiitht ; Ctll Sc^iff — , to secure a 
 ship against the entrance of water. 
 
 21 li £ b i C I e n, v. a. to board, floor. 
 
 2lii£bicnen, d. ». (att*. y aben) 1. ta 
 
 serve out ; 2, to become unfit for s.r 
 
 feine 3eit — , to finish, servf 
 
 out one's tinu; ein 2Iit8fjebicitter 
 
 an invalid. 
 
 91 li £ b i It fj t n, v. ir. o.l. to condition 
 reserve; except, stipulate ; 2. to let 
 
 91 list ocf en, v. a. Sp. T. bat $anat> 
 fcil — , to release a dog from the leash 
 
 91 li £ b p 11 it e r 11, v. imp. &■ n. to main 
 an end of thundering; e8 1'dt tttttgt 
 bonncrt, it has done thune 
 
 91li£bcrrcil, i-. n. (ana. ft^tt) l.to dry 
 up, to parch, scorch ; 8, to waste away, 
 pine away; to grow lean ; bet SDiCttfCf 
 turret ganj 0U8, this man wastes away 
 
 21 li £ b 6tt C II, d. 1. to dry up, to paich 
 scorch. 
 
 tl li 8b t d II ij C 11, r. a. force nut. 
 til
 
 ;!lu$e 
 
 3to$f 
 
 Sluef 
 
 !l li g bt? d) f C [ It, o. n. 1. to hollow out 
 by turning; 2. fig. to elaborate, to adorn 
 artificially. 
 
 51 li i S b X C f) C tt, v. a. 1 . to wring or wrest 
 out (of the hand) ; 2. T. to turn out; 
 
 ftcb — , fig. to shift off; cincit Sedjet 
 
 — , to hollow out a cup by turning. 
 31 tiSbrefcfyett, t>. ?'r. I. a. to thrash 
 out; II. n. (aux. fyabcit) to cease 
 
 thrashing. 
 
 51 ii s b x i c f e I n, vid. SfoSfabeltt. 
 
 ?l l! S b X t It 8 C It, c. ir. re. (aux. \t\)Xl) to 
 press, to urge out of a place. 
 51 ti S b r {) e It, v. n. to stop threatening. 
 
 31 ii s b v o in mete it, via. Slustromyes 
 ten. 
 
 3llisbVltcf, m. (-C«; p*. -brftcfe) ex- 
 pression; bet ycraltctC — , archaism; 
 compos. — flvf, /. manner of ex- 
 pression; — Sfiillc,»/. expressiveness; 
 —leer, — log, adj. void of expression; 
 — §50U, adj. expressive. 
 
 31 li S b V It (f e tt, v. I. a. 1. to express ; 2. 
 to print, imprint; II. re. (aux. babeit) to 
 
 finish printing; (msgebrtufte S'orm, 
 
 Typ. T. the form worked oft"; III. refi. 
 to express one's thoughts, one's self. 
 
 51 li 3 b riiff Ctt, v. a. 1. to press out; 
 to squeeze out ; 2. fig. to express. 
 
 51 lis br lie! ltd), I. ad/, express, ex- 
 plicit, positive, categorical, designed, 
 purposed; II. adv. expressly, explicitly. 
 
 31 ii S b r ii cf I i d) t e t t, /. explicitness. 
 
 31 liSb Utcf faitt, adj. S,- ado. expres- 
 sive; expressively. 
 
 St it S b V U f cf), m. (-CS) the act of 
 
 thrashing out; that which is thrashed 
 out. 
 
 31 It S b ttf t e tt, v. re. (aux. fe^tt) to ex- 
 hale, evaporate. 
 
 51 li S b ii f t C It, v. a. to exhale, to spread 
 odours. 
 
 51 li S b It I b e It, v. I. a. to endure, suffer ; 
 II. re. (aux. bitbeil) to suffer to the end ; 
 Cf I) at ClUSgebulbet, his sufferings are 
 ended. 
 
 31 li S b it it ft, m. (-CS) the vapour, per- 
 spiration. 
 
 31 li S b it It ft b a r, adj. that may be 
 evaporated. 
 
 81 li I b it u ft e it, v. 71. (aux. fh)it) to 
 evaporate. 
 
 51 It S b ii It ft C It, v. a. to perspire, tran- 
 spire. 
 
 31 li S b ii It ft U It g, /. (pi. —Ctt) evapora- 
 tion ; perspiration, transpiration; — §« 
 lltcffer, m. T. evaporometer. 
 
 91 it 3 C cf e It, v. a. to cut out in angles. 
 
 S( 11 S C g g C It, v. a. to harrow out. 
 
 31 li S C 1 1 e It, v. re. to hie, hurry out. 
 
 51 It S C t It dlt b« V, adv. asunder, divided ; 
 compos. — bt'tligcit, v. a. to separate; 
 — fltegett, v. re. to fly asunder, scatter: 
 — gcbett, v. re. to come undone, asun- 
 der; — fctJClt, v. a. to explain; fid) 
 — fct$eil,!o arrange one's self with ...; 
 to separate, to dissolve partnership; 
 — feeling, f. 1. detailed statement, ex- 
 planation; 2. arrangement, settlement; 
 . — UHlTClt, v. a. to disentangle : — jie= 
 ricit, v. ir. a. to draw asunder ; to 
 stretch, lengthen. 
 
 H ii S e t f e tt, v. a. 1. to get out of the 
 ice ; 2. to clear of the ice. 
 
 Jlti Set tern, v.n.x. (aux. baben) to 
 
 cease festering ; 2. (aux. fet)tt) to run 
 out in the shape of matter. 
 
 f li S e m V f t n b e tt, o. ir. a. s- re. to 
 
 ■ease feeling. 
 3ll*er— , prefix to verbs; -what, has 
 
 been said of 3lltfer — , applies also 
 
 to it. 
 SlliScrfeitttClt, v. ir. a. to know 
 
 thoroughly. 
 
 31 ii S c r 1 1 c f c it, + vid. Grttniblcn. 
 31 li S e r 1 f> v C it, adj. chosen, selected. 
 31 ii s c r t ii b. x e it, only used in 3Iti»cr- 
 
 fobrctt. 
 
 31 ii S e r I e f e n, ». ir. a. to select. 
 3lliSerlcfeit, adj. exquisite, select, 
 
 choice, excellent. 
 31 li S C r I e f C tt f) C 1 1, / selectness. 
 
 31 lis em ten, v . n . to finish the 
 
 harvest. 
 
 31 ti S e r f eb a 11 e it, vid. (Jrfdjallctt. 
 91 ii S e r f e b c it, v. ir. a. (fid), miv et= 
 
 WaS) to mark out, to choose, select, to 
 
 pick out. 
 31 li 8 e X f t It it e it, v. ir. a. to contrive, 
 
 invent, devise. 
 91 li S C X tt) ii b I e It, v. a. to elect, choose, 
 
 make choice of; bie 9luScn»abltetl, 
 
 the elect. 
 31 ii S e x 5 a Jj I e tt, v. I. a. i . to tell all 
 
 that is in one's knowledge ; 2. to finish 
 
 the tale ; II. rcfl. to tell every thing 
 
 one knows. 
 51 li S C f f e it, v. ir. I. a. to eat out ; II. 
 
 re. (aux. l)abeit) to dine, take one's 
 
 meals out. 
 31 li S f a (J) e It, v. a. to provide with 
 
 shelves. 
 91 li S f a d) f C V it, v. a. to propagate (a 
 
 vine), to provinc. 
 
 91 li S f a b e I tt, v. a. to unthread, to un- 
 weave, unravel. 
 
 91 li S f a b, r e tt, v. ir. I. a. 1. to hollow or 
 mar (the road) by carriages ; 2. to ex- 
 port ; 3. to drive out, take out for a 
 ride; II. re. (aux. fcl)tt) 1. to go out, 
 or to ride about or abroad in a coach ; 
 to set out in a carriage, to drive out ; 
 2. fig. to set out in a hurry ; 3. to slip, 
 slide; 4. to breakout; 5. Min. 7'. to 
 get out of the pit; ant iKStpet — , to 
 rise in blisters; to grow scurfy; CV ift 
 tin ©eftdjtc auSjjefabreit, he has 
 pimples in the face. 
 
 9i liS fa bvt, /. (pi. -Ctt) 1. riding 
 abroad, &c. vid. 3lll§fill)VCtt ', 2. door- 
 way ; gateway, outgate ; 3. Min. T. 
 getting out of the pit. 
 
 91 lis fait, m. (-e§; pi. -falle) l. falling 
 out; attack; 2. pass (in fencing); 3. 
 Mil. T. sally; 4. fig. result; 5. M. K. 
 abatement, deficiency; — ciltcr ltllteiT= 
 
 neb,utuni], result; citteit — tljnn, to 
 
 make a sally; belt — ailSbaltcit, to 
 stand the sally; — or — Spfoirtc, /. 
 sally-port. 
 
 91 US fall C It, b. ir. I. v. (aux. fetttt) 
 
 1. to fall out; to lose (the hair); to 
 shed (teeth); CS fflUt attberS (MS, it 
 takes a different turn; bie <2ad)C ficl 
 auS, imc id) eS tiuinfd;te, the thing 
 
 fell out to my mind ; gilt — , to succeed ; 
 
 2. to make a pass (in fencing) ; 3. Mil. 
 
 T. to sally forth, sally out, to issue ; 4. 
 
 Ii. T. to degenerate (of flowers) ; 5. 
 fig.VO prove, to fall out, to issue: II. 
 'njl. 1. to dislocate by falling ; fid) bie 
 
 9ld)fcl — to put out one's shoulder by 
 
 falling. 
 
 71 lis fall en, n. (-S) falling out ; result, 
 
 issue J vid. the verb ; bag — bit ipOl jf V, 
 
 a: T. flaring ; baS — ber .Oaavc, 
 foxes' evil. 
 91 li§ fait en, v. a. to unfold. 
 
 91 ti 8 f 4 1 J C tt, v. a. T. 1. to fold up 
 
 (the sheets of a book) ; 2. to rabbet. 
 
 91 li S f a n a, t tt, v. ir . «. to empty bj 
 catching, to fish out. 
 
 91 li S f a r b e tt, v. a. to dye, stain. 
 
 91 ii s f a f e tt or 9lu'Sfafevn, v. a. <s- rejl 
 to unravel ; to come out (of fibres). 
 
 91 li S f a ft C tt, v. re. (aux. t)abett) to fas/ 
 to the end. 
 
 91 ii S f a it I c it, v. re. (aux. fci;n) to rot out. 
 
 91 li S f c eb t c n, v. ir. I. a. to fight out : 
 II. re. (aux. brtbctl) to cease fighting 
 
 91 li S f C d) t C r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) cham- 
 pion. 
 
 9lliSfeberit, v. a. to remove the 
 feathers. 
 
 91 lis fe gen, v. a. to sweep out, to 
 sweep ; to cleanse. 
 
 Jl li S f C b m e It, v. a. provinc. to takt 
 away from the mast (hogs, &c). 
 
 51 li S f e t e V It, v. a. to celebrate, keep 
 as a holiday till the end of a fixed time. 
 
 3J liS f C 1 1 C It, v. a. 1. to file out ; 2. fig. 
 to polish smooth; flUSjJcfeilt, elaborate 
 (of a discourse). 
 
 9lliSfeitftcvtt, v. a. vulg. to chide 
 rebuke, reprove. 
 
 StliSfcvHijen, v. a. 1. to expedite 
 dispatch; to make out; to issue; 2 
 to portion a child ; cincit 2£cd)fcl — , to 
 make out a bill of exchange ; ciltClt 93t= 
 feb,l — , to expedite an order. 
 
 9liisfer tiger, m. (-S; y. — ) dis- 
 patcher. 
 
 9liiSfcvtigung, /. (pi. -en) dis- 
 patch, expedition; issuing, making 
 known; — Stag, m. date of a dispatch, 
 &c. 
 
 91 li S f C ft e It, v. a. to fix thoroughly. 
 
 91 li S f c 1 1 c it, o. a. T. bie Sffiolle — , to 
 
 scour the wool, cleanse it from grease 
 91 li S f e U ft) t e It, v. a. to dry out. 
 91 liS f C 11 C V tt, v. La. to warm thorough 
 
 ly, to heat ; II. re. (aux. fjabcit) to cease 
 
 firing. 
 91 li S f t C b e I tt, v. re. cease fiddling. 
 31 li S f t C b e r It, v. a. Min. T. to fill up 
 
 with iron wedges. 
 31 liS fit JClt, v. a. 1. to furnish or to 
 
 stuff with felt (hair) ; 2. jig. vulg. to 
 
 check, chide, rebuke. 
 9lliSf ittbbar, adj.S,- ado. what can 
 
 be found out. 
 91 It S f t tt b e tt, v. ir. a. or ausftitbtg 
 
 inad)Clt, to find out, to seek out. 
 91 li S f t It b t g, ado. (used only with 
 
 niadje;;): — inadjett, to find out, to 
 discover; — litadien, rote ettt Scfytff 
 fcgclt, to find out the trim of a vessel 
 Si/t. 3fu«fln6i« m.itfxii, JinDcn. Jin. 
 ten signitiea to find or discover what waa lost 
 or liiti; the discovery may be mad'' by mere ac- 
 cident. Xutfuttig rnn$tn is to End out win! 
 was not known before and what required efl rl 
 and thought to discover. 
 
 91 li S f i f d) c tt, v.I. a 1 . to fish out ; 2 
 to empty by fishing ; 3. fig. to find out 
 by cunning ; II. re. (aux. l)abcit) to have 1 
 done fishing. 
 
 51 lis f t tt b I i d), a>lj. if adv. discoveral le 
 91 it's fiv tt iff en, v. a. to varnish ii 
 9ltisf lacfent, ». ». 1. (aux. Itaben) 
 
 to flake, flutter to the last part ; 2. (<zu» 
 fc\)ii) to go out with fluttering. 
 91 li S f I a lit lit C tt, v. a. T. to clean by 
 means of a flame; Ctlt Stiirt — , to 
 scale a gun. 
 
 91 n'Sf lattem, v. v. (aux. fentt) u 
 
 flutter out, to go out. 
 
 31 li S f I e cf) t e it, ?•. ir. a. to unpli it, tin 
 twist. 
 
 31 its f I e t fd) e i f e n, n. (-« ; pi. — ) r 
 fleshing iron
 
 2lu$f 
 
 it ti 8 f 1 e i f di e it, v a. to flesh out ; tin 
 auSgcflcifchJci: ©ttbe, a rascally fellow. 
 
 !l It 8 f I i d C 1!, v. a. to mend, to patch, 
 botch. 
 
 Slit's f I iegen, v. ir.n. (auz. fe^it) l. 
 
 to fly out; to leave the nest; ~. fig. 
 
 to leave home. 
 81 II 8 f 1 1 C i) ( It, v. ir. n. {am. bftbcil) to 
 
 escape, run away. 
 9lii8fliefjeit, v.ir.n. (aux. feijn) to 
 
 flow out ; to discharge itself; to How 
 
 off; to be poured out. 
 
 % it 8 f [ i in m c t it, vi,i. StuSftacfetn. 
 
 S li S f I 6 fj e "/ »• «■• to flea. 
 
 21 li 8 f IB t C It, v. n. to cease fluting. 
 
 9lli8f llld) Clt, u. «. to curse 
 
 aii8flud)t, f.(pf. -flit d)te) 1. flying 
 out, w£ 2Ui8fiug; 2. /«-. first setting 
 out, coming abroad ; 3.evasion, escape, 
 shirt, subterfuge, loop-hole; eS ift bloj; 
 eine — bet Unroiffenfieii, it is but a 
 shift of ignorance ; 2ln8fliid)ic niftd)Ch, 
 to shuffle; et roeijj iminet cine — , 
 
 prov. he finds always a hole to creep out. 
 
 21 li 8 f I ii rf) t c n, v. n. to flee out of a 
 or country. 
 
 91 liS ft it d) 1 i g, adj. evasive. 
 
 51 li 8 f I it g, m. (-C3 ; pi. -ffttge) 1 . fly inn 
 hi, Bight; -'. trip, excursion; 3. the 
 birds that have left their nest. 
 
 91 li & f I it ft cr It, v. a. .v n. to make 
 known by whispers ; to cease whis- 
 
 31 li 8 f 1 n jj, m. (-ffe8 ; pi. -ffiiffe) 1. 
 flowing out, effluence, efflux, -'.mouth ; 
 
 3. out e; — ber 0>)ottbetf, 
 
 emanation from God ; compos. — lcf)ve, 
 
 /. doctrine of emanation. 
 21 li 8 f I It 1 1), /. outlet, flowing off or out 
 
 fof tea 
 2lii8f In tljen, v. w. (aux. fei;n) to 
 
 stream ou\ 
 91.; if- \i en, v. n. (aux. tjabcit) to 
 
 leave off foaling. 
 21 li»f olrjeit, v.n. (only with lftffcit) 
 
 to deliver, give up. 
 21 liSf p pen, v. a. to quiz, make a 
 
 tool of one. 
 
 21 li 8 f o v b c r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) chal- 
 lenger ; defier. 
 21 li 8 f r b C V It, v. a. to challenge, 
 
 defy, provoke; £rumpf — , to play 
 
 trump, to trump out. 
 9lii8f Bvbcnt, v. a. Min. T. to get 
 
 out or up. 
 
 Slu'Sfc-rberung, /. (pi. -ett) chal- 
 defiance; compos. — sbvicf, m. 
 Challenge. 
 21 li i f I m C It, v. a. to form a thing in 
 
 parts; to execute in perfection. 
 21 li 8f Ot f d) c it, v. a. to inquire after ; 
 irch, spy, find out; cincit — , 
 to pump or sound one; U)v wollt miff) 
 — , you come to feel mc. 
 SliiSfovfd)iuift, /. (pi. -en) in- 
 quiring, fcc. vid. 2lu8forfd)en. 
 21 u g f r ltd) t, f. (pi. -in) freight out 
 or ouu\ ards. 
 
 ftageit, p. I. a. 1. to question, 
 examine, interrogate, to query; 2. to 
 out (by inquiring) ; 11. njl. to be 
 tired by questioning. 
 
 Bu8ftageret, /, (pi. -en) muck 
 
 ion ing 
 W li « f r a it fen, >•. I. a . w fringe ; li. 
 r,'ji. vid. Susfafelit. 
 
 a li i 6 f r t f f e n, v. ir. 1. a. 1. to eat out ; 
 2. fig. to consume; to ruin; 3. to 
 hollow ; II nfl. to feed and get fat by it. 
 
 ?lugg 
 
 5l,t* 5 
 
 9llt#frtcreit, v.ir.n. (OUT. fC'.Mt) 1. 
 to freeze up ; 2. to lose in good: 
 quality by the frost : II. n. (aux. ImIh'U) 
 to leave off freezing. 
 
 21 li 8 f V t ]d) C it, v. a. to refresh inside ; 
 to purge. 
 
 21 lis f nd) t el it, v. a. to beat soundly. 
 
 .'[ lifif it!) I c it, v. a. l. to find out by 
 touch; 2. fig. to feel one. 
 
 21 u'ef iibrb at, adj. practicable, per- 
 formable. 
 
 2lii8fiifjrbftvf ci t, /. practicability, 
 
 9lll'8fllbr, /. export, exportation; — 
 Itl'ib G'iltfllbr, export and import; com- 
 pos. — artifel, pi. export goods ; — tc= 
 Clarattott,/, cocket, hill of sufferance ; 
 -*-bftllbcl, -,n. export trade ; — ,oll, m. 
 duty on exportation, export-duty. 
 
 21 lis fit b rett, v. a. I, to lead out; 2. 
 to export (goods N ; 3. Med. T. to eva 
 cuate, purge; 4. fig to perform, finish, 
 e\< cute, accomplish ; Ctll>ft8 fd)rift- 
 lid) — , fig. to make in writing; CtltC 
 (rftdie — , to carry on, prosecute a 
 subject ; fciii9?iu-babcii — , to execute 
 one's designs : citien ( s "lltl'dlilfi llid't 
 — , to fall hack from a resolution : tu) 
 fftttn C8 lltd)t — , I cannot aflbrd it. 
 
 91 ii 8 f ii 1) r c n 8 ro c r t b, adj. worthy 
 of being executed or accomplished. 
 
 91ii8fiibrltd), I. adj. large, ample, 
 full, detailed, complete; prolix; — e 
 lUftdu-id.teit, full advic ss M. E.) ; II. 
 adv. at large, amply, in detail 
 
 91 n'8 fiio r It d)fet t, /. exae. or de- 
 tailed account, fulness, completeness, 
 prolixity. 
 
 91 ti 8 f ii b v n n g, /. 1 . leading oui ; 2. 
 performance, execution; If. '/'. de- 
 duction; tit — bringen, to put into 
 practice, to execute, to accomplish ; — 8» 
 gang, m. ■■!. T. excretory ; — S»eg, m. 
 .7. T. excretory duet, emunctoiv ; — 8- 
 
 mui'btg, vid. 2lu8ful)ven8rccrtt). 
 21 ii8 fit lie it, v. a. ]. to fin up. to stuff; 
 
 2. to empty, draw off; SentailbCo 3tcl- 
 
 Ie — , to supply one's place. 
 91 ii 8 f ii linn g, /. filling, tc vid. MuSs 
 
 fulleti; — Sbaiib, h. .7. T. ligament; 
 
 — SWOtf, n. Oram. T. expletive. 
 9lttSfitnf eltt, r. n. 1. (aux. Ijaliett) 
 
 to cease to glimmer ; 2. (aux. fci)n) to 
 
 glimmer out, forth. 
 91 ti 8 f it r d) ? it, ». a. to furrow. 
 21 li gf Utte V n, n.a. to fur. line (cli ithes) ; 
 
 cilt Vorf) lllit 9J?efftng — , to line an 
 
 aperture with brass. 
 
 21 11 8 ffi tit X It, v. a. 1 . to fodder up ; 2. 
 
 to feed, fatten; 3. to empty by feeding. 
 91 lis f It 1 1 e r n n g, f. 1 . lining furring ; 
 
 2. jv. r. bic — bet Stttrfpfotten, haif- 
 
 ports ; btC — bcS ©angfrtUS, whelps. 
 
 21 ii S g a b c, /. (pi. -it) 1. giving out ; 2. 
 edition (of a hook) ; 3. spending, issue 
 of money, expense, expenditure, dis- 
 bursement; compos. — bud), n. 
 
 of expi nses ; — gelb, it, pocket 
 money; — redlining, /. account of ex- 
 penditures; — vcr^eidniifi, n. list of 
 expenditures or of the several succes- 
 sive editions of a book. 
 
 21 li<6 g a b C I It, B. a. to take out with a fork. 
 
 21 ii 6 ii ft f f C n, v. n. to cease gaping. 
 
 iiiSgal)nen, v. n. (aux.^dbtn) to 
 
 have done yawning. 
 
 21 li s g a b r c it, v. ir. n. l. (aux. fettn) 
 
 to rise by fermentation ; 2, [aux. bft s 
 
 ben) to ferment sufficiently; c8 bat 
 aiu'ijcfjobveit, it has done fermen 
 
 a liS gftll en, c. a. to take out the 
 gall [of a fish). 
 
 KitS gang, m. (-eS; pi. -g«Rg( i 
 going out, ' -s; 2. 
 
 fig. end, issue, e\ ■• . >n ; 3. 
 
 I. Tit. 
 T. procession (of th I ; ei= 
 
 nCU iJUtcit — ncl)lltClt, to turn out well ; 
 
 . — c-fcit, «. festival i f tl ■ 
 commemorating their departure out of 
 Egypt; — c-lcbvc, f. Th. T. the doctrine 
 of the procession of the Hi Ij Ghost; — - 
 bfotte,/ out gate ; — sftiuf, n. .l/u--. T. 
 finale; — 8$oll, hi. duty ^n exportation. 
 
 Sim. Xutifattg, lErftlg. KulgnnJ Bignifiw 
 ■ ■ i ol 
 
 nriei of actions, without reference to a cause. 
 Grtolfl, dqpotofl the is>ue n->t merely a» an 
 event, but as the result of some pi 
 - cause. We nude a journey w 
 other respects, turne<l out 
 but whicn h.id an unlucky termination (fjjtf*. 
 mt ?(iiefl,iii4), bem^ I . ~il !■>' 
 
 I. But if one by 
 lin; Inn improred his health, his journey l™ 
 had tinea aliitfiidjra s reenh). 
 
 A dieeaee had ^ melancholy issue (tr.iuri^ra 
 3(u«j.>n.i) ; the patient remedy 
 
 having been emjiloyed without eflect (chnt <Ir. 
 M8). 
 
 aitSgci f fftCIt, P. i i froth. 
 
 aiiSgfl ten, i root up; taS 
 
 Unftaut — , to clear of v. 
 
 91 U S g ft t t e t II, r. n. vulg. to find out, 
 discover. 
 
 21 li 8 0. ft tl It e r II, ti. 7i. to stop cheating. 
 
 91 ii 8 ft c ft r b c 1 1 c t, adj. elaborate. 
 
 91 11 8 fj C b C fj C I b, 71. small i 
 
 91 li 8 ft, C fc C It, r. ir. a. 1. to give out. to 
 
 issue; to distribute ; 2. to spend; 3. — 
 
 fiif Ctlt'ftS, to pass off as, to report as; 
 4. to deliver; cilt i^ltdl — ■, to In g 
 sale of a hook; (Mcib — , to spend, to 
 lay out mono, | 
 
 the government ur of \> inks); bft8 I'D; 
 fltngSroort — , to give the parole; cine 
 Jpditoi' — , to marry, endow a daughter; 
 etotiS fiir bft8 Sci'iit'.]e — , to pa 
 
 something for one's own; If. red. to 
 exhaust one's means by expenses, to 
 spend one's money. 
 
 aiiSgeBett, n, baS — etnes 3a^b= 
 IjunbeS, sp. t. lappice. 
 
 3luSgeBet,tn.(-S; pi.— distributer, 
 disburser; steward: yeoman of the 
 pantry; — »0tt fftlfd)en ^tiinjen, ut- 
 tercr of counterfeited coins. 
 
 SluSgebettn it, /. (pi. -en) house- 
 keeper, cateress. 
 
 91 li 8 g C b t, n. (-CSJ the first bidding. 
 
 91 li 8 0. C b t C It, part. adj. rid. 91lt«5 
 
 bictcit; — c iU'tcfc, .v. r.. offered 
 
 paper. 
 21 liSge brftudu-n, p. a. to n 
 
 by using, to spend. 
 SlliSgCOutt, /. (-en,' fig, i. birth, 
 
 production; '-'. abortion; iclt'ftnic 
 
 HlCltfd)lidlC — Clt, strange is> 
 
 human birth. 
 9tti8g erfen, o. a. 4> ». 1. to deride; 2 
 
 to cease deriding; 3. to cease playing 
 
 the coxcomb. 
 
 31 lis g e b t en t, vid. SfuSbtenen. 
 
 91 li S ft, C b 1 11 ft, C, 7i. (-t ! condi- 
 
 tion. 
 
 2lli8ft,CbClt, r. ir. 1. felJO) 1 
 
 to go oul to pro- 
 
 ceed (of the 1 
 
 come or fall out ; I to fail; 
 
 to end: 5 I • ! 6 to 
 
 fade (of colon: 
 
 lire. &c); 8. to be i nil 
 
 q. to be spent; 10. to be verified, ful 
 filled 11. to fei mi 
 
 dough (ported; Kl. — von, 
 
 On; — ftltf, to termi- 
 nate in, to end in; ouf cttvftj — , to go 
 in pursuit of something; to ha\ - e is 
 view; to tenri to; K'er — , in set no
 
 fflins; frti — , to pay nothing ; im^C; 
 flraff — , to come off unpunished; eU 
 neit SBcfchl — laffen, to iss 
 forth an order; baS ®efefc jjefct btt»on 
 a;!-?, the law sets forth in its preamble ; 
 bad ®cl& geht mir an-?, f am out of 
 money; bte ©ebull) (je§t ihm auS, his 
 patience forsakes him; IL a. 1. to find 
 out bv walking : 2. to measure 1>; 
 
 es gety allefi fiber micb au8, .fa. every 
 
 thing comes upon me; aUSflejjangen 
 iV.Mt ypit SJaaren), to be sold; au8* 
 jcheilccS ©eroicfyt, .U £. delivery 
 weight; ci:t SSBtlfcptet — , Sp. T.to 
 start game; citlCll ©Cltg — , Mm. T. 
 to search veins of ore. 
 
 I?l li S cj C t ii c I it, d. a. to scourge soundly. 
 
 SI ii$ «}CtVu, »'• «■ ( tcIt ^Cobad) to 
 pluck off the superfluous leaves of the 
 tobacco-plants. 
 
 51 li 8 g e 1 « f f C tt, I. adj. extravagant, 
 wanton, petulant, ungovernable ; un- 
 restrained, wild ; II. adv. extravagant- 
 ly, &c. 
 
 51 li 8 g e I a f f e n h e i t, /. (-en) extra- 
 vagance, wantonness; petulance. 
 
 51 li 8 g e I C 1 1 C It, v. a. to escort out of 
 a place. 
 
 51 li 8 g e in a cb t, adj. decided, certain, 
 settled ; plain. 
 
 51 li 8 g C n t C j; C It, o. a. to enjoy to the 
 end. 
 
 51 li 8 g e n P lit lit C It, adv. with ace. ex- 
 cept, excepted. 
 
 51 li 8 g e r t e it, v. a. 1. to tan fully ; 2. 
 jig. to beat, to thrash soundly. 
 
 31 li 3 g C f cb i C b C n, adj. .1. T. seereti- 
 
 tious, otd. QJuSfcbetben. 
 
 51 US a ef p t et J t, part. adj. rid. 9IuS= 
 
 fpretjen ; nut — eu Sujjen geben, to 
 
 go straddUng. 
 
 51 li 3 g c f p v c n g c, n. (-3 ; pi. — ) re- 
 port, rumour. 
 
 5ill3gcf llfbt, adj. ><• «fo. exquisite, 
 
 choice; bal — cjie 23ergniigen, the 
 
 choicest pleasure ; .W. E. of prime 
 quality. 
 5lli8geilbClt, v. a. $■ n. 1. to lavish, 
 squander ; 2. to leave off lavishing. 
 
 91 ti 8 g e n> a cb f c n, iu<z. SBucfcltg. 
 
 51 li 8 g e ttt a It b C V t C, subst. dcclin. like 
 
 adj. emigrant. 
 51 li 3 g C 5 e 1 cf) 11 e t, part. adj. <S- adv. 
 
 distinguished, excellent, superior. 
 91 ii 3 g i e b i g, adj. vid. (Srgiebig. 
 
 91 ii 8 g t e fi e ll, v. ir. a. 1. to pour out, 
 to empty ; effuse ; 2. to put out with 
 water ; 3. to fill up (with lead, &c. ; 
 
 bes Jtinb mit bent 33abe— , vid. Sab ; 
 feiiten 3 01 * 11 ubet 3emanb — , to vent 
 one's anger. 
 
 51 li 3 g i C f; ll It g, /. 1. pouring out, effu- 
 sion ; 2. filling up. 
 
 91 li 8 g 1 1 1 i It g, /. .V. T. goring (of 
 a sail). 
 
 91 li 8 g t p f el it, 0. a. to lop (trees). 
 
 9llt'3g t p ft it, B. a. to plaster. 
 
 51 li 3 g I fi 1 1 C It, v. a. to smoothe ; to 
 take out by smoothing. 
 
 ?l USgletcbe It, v. ir. a. 1. to even, 
 equalize, balance ; 2. to level ; 3. to 
 
 compensate : 4. to arranse ; make up 
 a difference ; die iRccbllUligcn lllit 
 
 ^emctnb ouSgeglicben babcit, to be 
 upon the square with one: nJPillit 
 tiie ineiiie :)tediniing — rcolten, ba- 
 lancing thereby my account. I 
 
 91 ii 8 g I c i cb e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) l. ad- 
 juster ; 2. comptroller (in mints). 
 M'i I gtei di U it g, /. {pi. -en) balance. 
 
 3lnsb 
 
 compensation, liquidation ; — Sllliui\C, 
 
 /. odd money; 9lnsglcid;iv<agc,/. a.l- 
 justing - 
 91 u'8 g I e t te It, fir. ) v. n. (am. form) 
 
 91 11 8 g I i t f d) t It, i' to slide, slip. 
 
 31 ri 8 g li 111 111 c it, i-. ir. n. {avx. babcit) 
 
 to glimmer, glow to the end, to expire. 
 91 li 3 g 1 % t II, v. ru to leave off staring. 
 91 ii 8 g 1 U be 11, v. I. a. to heat thoroughly ; 
 
 OJietalle — , to neal metals ; II. n. (aux. 
 
 haben) to glow to the end, to cool. 
 91 ii 3 g I it h e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) boiler (in 
 
 mints). 
 91 ii 3 g v a b c it, o. ir. a. to di? out ; to 
 
 dig, delve ; to cut out ; cine i!eid)e — , 
 
 to disinter; to untomb ; cincit ?ach3 
 
 — , to uneartli a badger. 
 91 ii 8 g rate r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) exca- 
 
 vatoft 
 9Ili3grafcit, v. a. to weed out; to 
 
 mow partially. 
 21 li 8 g t fit e it, v. a. to bone a fish, to 
 
 pick out the bones. 
 91 li 3 g r e i f C it, v. ir. I. a. to take, pick 
 
 out; II. b. [aux. fytlbctl) to step out 
 
 (of horses). 
 91 ii 8 g r i e b f e n, ? o. a. to take out the 
 91 ii 8 g r b f e 11, > core (of apples, &.c.) 
 91ti8grol leit, v. n. (oux. baben) to 
 
 leave off being in an ill humour. 
 91 US g r it b el tt, v. a. to investigate, 
 
 to find out by meditating upon, to dive 
 
 into. 
 91 li 6 g r it ll b e It, o. a. to cut out with 
 
 a plane or chisel ; to dive into, to 
 
 fathom, sound, sift, vid. ficgriillbcit. 
 91 li 8 g V it n C n, o. n. to cease to be 
 
 verdant. 
 
 91 ii 3 g it cf , m. .v. T. look-out. 
 91 li 3 g II cf e It, v. I. n. to look out : II. 
 
 rcfi. td) b&bt mir bie 91ngcit au3ge= 
 
 gucft, I have stared my eyes out. 
 91 u'S g urge I it, ». a. to get out, to 
 
 clean by garghng. 
 91 li 3 g U r r C It, v. ?». to cease cooing. 
 91 li 3 g It fj, m. (-ffe3 ; pi. — guffe) pour- 
 ing out, effusion ; gutter, sink, outlet, 
 
 conduit ; — Idle, /. T. ladle (in met- 
 
 alurgy) ; — pfiilllld)en, n. ingot-mould. 
 
 91iieb«<tten, v. n. (aux. ^vtben) to 
 
 part with loose hair. 
 
 51 li 8 b « <I e B, v . a. 1. to grub up ; 2. to 
 pink, scallop, to cut out into points and 
 - ; to rough-hew (staves) ; bie 
 91ugen — , to pick out the eyes. 
 
 91 it 3 b a cf C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l.one who 
 grubs up, &c. ; 2. tool for scalloping. 
 
 91 li 3 b rt b e V 11, v. n. to cease quarrel- 
 ling. 
 
 91 li 3 1) a g e I ll, v. n. to stop hailing. 
 
 91 li 3 b ft f el tt, I v. a. to hook out ; to 
 
 91 li 8 b <l f e 11, S unhook. 
 
 91 li 3 b <l I f t e r ll, 0. I. a. to unhalter ; 
 II. nil. to slip one's neck out of the 
 collar. 
 
 91 li 8 b a 1 1 e n, v. ir. 1. n. (aux. baben") 
 1. to hold out; to hold (the tune); 2. 
 to stay, last, continue ; to persevere, 
 persist; to be firm ; to stand (the brunt) ; 
 
 e3 t)t mit ibm nicbt auSjubalten, fig, 
 
 there is no bearing with him ; II. a. to 
 hold out. endure, bear, suffer, stand; 
 bie SJ5robe — , to stand the proof; to 
 
 abide the touch: cine Selagerung — , 
 
 to stand a siege : ciliCll ©turttt — , to 
 
 weather a storm. 
 
 91 li 8 bait 11 it g 3 ; e i cb c it, Sln'S^alt; 
 jeidien, ». (-3 ; pi. — ) .Vu.-,. t. the 
 pause (^>). 
 
 91 ii 3 b a in m e r it, v. a. to beat out with 
 
 the hammer. 
 5l it 8 b a it b e 1 it, ». a. & n. 1. to con 
 
 elude a bargain ; 2. to stop trading. 
 91 ii » h fi n b t g e it, v. a. (ciiient etnxtS) 
 
 to hand over, deliver. 
 91 li 8 b a it g, m. (-e8) placard ; — am 
 
 ©emolbe, show. 
 31 ti 8 ban gen, ». i>. n. (aux. baben) 
 
 to hang, hang out; hiec hangt nicbl 
 
 Btel m-$, fig. no great profit is to be 
 
 made there. 
 91 ii 3 b fi 11 g C it, v. a. to hang out ; ciitt 
 
 fylagge — , to set up a tiau'. 
 9t ii 3 I) a it g c = b g e it, m. Typ. T 
 
 proof-shee*; — fcbilft, n. 1. signboard; 
 
 shop-bill ; 2. Jig: show. 
 51 li S E) fit e 11, v. a. to free from hair. 
 9lli8 bar 1c It, v. a. to clear with a 
 
 rake. 
 91 li 3 b fi * in C It, v. refit, to cease jfriev- 
 
 tag. 
 91 li 3 b a r n e n, v. I. n. to make water ; 
 
 II. a. to let or bring out. 
 
 91 u'8 barren, v. n. {aux. babcu) to 
 
 persevere, be constant, stand fast. 
 
 91 li 3 b ii r t C It, v. a. to harden com- 
 pletely. 
 
 9ltiSbafpcln, v. a. $ ■ n. to reel out, 
 to cease reeling. 
 
 91 li 8 b a f p C n, v. a. to unhinge (a door, 
 &c). 
 
 31 li 3 b a ll, m. (-e3) 1. glade ; 2. hew- 
 ing, cutting. 
 
 91 li 3 b a 11 cb, m. (-C3) the act of breath- 
 ing out ; breath, fume. 
 
 91 li8bftlicbcit, o. n. to breathe out, 
 forth, exhale ; belt C^>CI fi — , to breathe 
 one's last. 
 
 91 li 3 b rt ll c "' "■ "■• a - J - t0 new out ! -■ 
 to carve, cut out : to engrave ; 3. to 
 whip, scource; cillClt SBaUOt — , to 
 lop a tr.e ; Sftuttte — , to clear away ; 
 cilietl 21>alt> — , to thin a wood ; 
 Stbcfe — , to grub or root out stumps 
 
 91 ii 3 h fi ll t e ll, v. a. to skin, ri tp of! 
 the hide. 
 
 9lliSbebeil, v. ir. a. 1. to heave c-fl 
 to lift out, take out ; 2. to unhinge 
 (windows, &c.) ; 3. draw out (with the 
 crane or syphon) ; 4. to pick out, se- 
 lect; 5. to recruit, levy; 6. to warn 
 
 (of a clock) ; ben tebittcit 2)2ann — , 
 
 to decimate ; 9tecrutcn — , to levy 
 
 men. 
 
 91 li 3 b e b C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) T. ratch. 
 9lii8bebefpaf)it, m. (-3) Typ. T. 
 
 setting-rule. 
 91 li 3 1) e d) C 1 n, v. a. 1. to hatchel out ; 
 
 2. to scandalize, to censure. 
 9lliSbecfcil, v. a, 1. to hatch, brood; 
 
 2. to contrive, devise, beget, 
 91 li 8 b e i I C it, v. I. a._ to heal or cure 
 
 perfectly; II. n. (aux. fciin) to be healed. 
 51 li 3 b C i m i f d), adj. foreign, alien. 
 91 li 8 1) C i t C r It, v. a. to clear up ; vid 
 
 3luf[)citcm. 
 
 91 ti 8 b. C i 5 e It, v. a. to warm thoroughly 
 
 9lii3belfeit, v. ir. tt. (aux. babcii/ 
 to help out, supply with, aid, ass:=t ; 
 etnem mit ®elb — , to accommodate 
 one with money; tcf» failil 3hlten — , 
 I can fit you; er Ijtlft mir oft ail3, he 
 frequently supplies n:e. 
 
 91 li 8 h e 1 1 C It, v. a. to clear up, vid, 
 
 SlufbeUen. 
 
 91 li 8 b C lit lit C It, v. a. to untrig, take 
 away the hemming chain. 
 
 9lii8hcrrfrben, v.n. (our. baben) to
 
 role, reign to the end j fie fatten ou«= 
 
 gehtttfegt, their dominion was at 
 
 ;.n end. 
 31 U 8 ^ « ft eit, v. a. to hunt out (With 
 
 dogs . 
 aiis^enlen wiSte^sngen. 
 
 9tiiebci:d)cttt, v. n. to cease dis- 
 
 ■embling. 
 91 lie belt em, v. a. prowne. J. to let, 
 
 to lure; 2. to obtain by paying higher 
 
 31 li 8b t 11 1 C II, v. n. (aux. fatjCll) Sr refl. 
 
 to liave done howling. 
 31 lie- bieb, m. (-ti) l.that which is 
 
 bewn or cut out; 2. T. piece of new 
 
 coin broken off for an assay ; — inetjj« I, 
 
 7/i. hewing-chiseL 
 
 •>l li e fu u f c n, v.n. 1. to limp out or 
 'abroad; 2. to cease limping. 
 91 li e I) b e t It, v. a. to plane off, cut 
 
 out. 
 9lii8bocf en, v. a. to beget by much 
 
 sitting. 
 31 li 8 1) o f f e it, v. n. (flux, baben) to give 
 
 up hoping. 
 91 u 8 t) B b I C It. "• "• t0 hollow, excavate, 
 
 to delve, undermine; T. ©fittlett • 
 ,. (lute ; (Sifctt —, to groove. 
 
 9ln*boblnna,, /• (!>'■ - flt) excava- 
 
 lyatiou; T. Muting, channel; 
 
 —en &C8 AlufillfCV*, excavations, frets. 
 
 VI li 6 bbb it e tt, v.a. to mock, deride; 
 
 to abuse, insult. 
 
 51 lis bote it * 5lti8l)ijfern, v.a. to re- 
 tail. 
 
 SI li S b 1 C tt, v. I. a. to learn by cun- 
 ning inquiries; eiitett — , to pump, sift 
 ii. v. {mix, baben) l.toliftupthe 
 arm for striking; to take a run (in leap- 
 ing) : »ett — , fig- to begin far oil, to 
 
 Lte, to use prolixity. 
 Sliiebotcr, m. (-8; $.— ) ■*-. T. a 
 sort of cable;— berSBltnbe, the sprit- 
 sail halliards;— be8 Jttiisere, the tack 
 _ be8 ,Hlii«cvbaumc8, tiie 
 top-rope of the jib-boom; — btf|abe* 
 bournes, gin line; — tor iscbtebs 
 blinbe, the bowsprit topsail halliards; 
 bee loin'eepe, girt-lino of the stay- 
 tackles. 
 
 91 ii e b o 1 j e it, ». a. cincit 23alb — , to 
 thin .i 
 
 91 tie fiord) en, v. a. 1. to learn by 
 hearkening, listening; 2. to inquire 
 iffllj 
 
 91 ii 8 f) 6 r e tt, v. n. (aux. tniben) to hear 
 io the end. 
 
 91 ii 8 b it b, m. (-e8) levy (of soldiers), 
 ".'hiebillfe, /. 1. assistance; helping 
 
 i sim't. r„i. ©efeetf 
 91 ii e b ii 1 1 e tt, vid. (gntptten. 
 91 li e t) " I l"e tt, o. a- to unhusk, peel, 
 
 91 li 8 I, It 11 g C r tt, r. «. to famish, starve ; 
 
 to Bubdue by hunger; au8 u efmnn«t 
 starved. 
 
 91 ii e b u n > c tt, v. a. mdg. to scold, 
 chide, rebuke, reprimand, abuse. 
 
 9lu*biipfen, v.n. 1. (««/. femi) to 
 spring, leap out; 2. (aux. fjabcit) to 
 oease springing. 
 
 91 ti 8 b it ft c It, v. I. a. to cough up ; II. n. 
 
 ■aui. babeti) to cease to cough. 
 91 li 8 f)ii t C It, v.a.Sr,n. 1. to graze; 2. 
 
 to cease to watch. 
 
 5!U£*f 
 
 Jliieiaaen, ». i. «. to drive out. 
 throw out; eincm ben 3ln(}jlf6)tt>eijj 
 — , to press one hard, close; II. n. 1. 
 (oux. felon) to go out on fcprseback ve- 
 hemently; 2. (aux. baben) to leave off 
 
 hunting; er bat mtffleiflflt, he has 
 
 done hunting. 
 91 li 8 j a m mern, v. n. (aux. fjaben) to 
 
 leave off lamenting. 
 9lii8)aten, ™U 9ln8a,atcr. 
 91 ii8 j and) ? c it, v. I. a. to proclaim 
 
 with a shouting noise; II. n. {aux. DO* 
 
 bctt) to have done shouting. 
 91 li e j d) e It, v. a. to unyoke. 
 91 li 8 j n 8 e t n, v. n. (ma. baben) to fin- 
 ish one's exultations or carou 
 91 lief albeit, v.n. (aux. baben) to 
 cease calving, to have done calving. 
 
 91 ti 8 f ii I b e r tt, v. n. to cease frisking 
 
 91 ii e f a 1 1 c tt, v. n. (aux. feint) to cool 
 thoroughly. 
 
 91 tU fa m me fa mm, m. (-ti; pi. 
 -famine) T. great comb. 
 
 91 ii jE am men, v. a. to comb, comb 
 out. 
 
 91 lief amp fen, v. I. a. to fight out; 
 
 11. ji. (aux. babetl) to cms.- wrestling, 
 fighting. 
 
 91 ii 8 f a v b a t f d) e tt, v. a. vulg. to whip 
 soundly, to scourge. 
 
 9f ii 8 f a r jj e n, v. n. to cease to be par- 
 simonious. 
 
 91 ii e E a r r e it, v. a. ir n. l . to cart out 
 or away; 2. to cease carting. 
 91 li 8 t aft tit it, v. refl. to cease chas- 
 tizing one's body. 
 
 91 lie faucn, v. a. to champ up, chew; 
 JV. T. to unseam the oakum. 
 9llie£aufcit, v.a. 1. to buy out; 2. 
 anticipate in buying; 3. fig. to use, 
 employ well. 
 
 91 li e f e 0, C I it, v. I. a. 1. to play for any 
 thing at ninepins; 2. to dislocate the 
 bone of the foreleg (said of horses); 
 II. n. to cease playing at nine-pins. 
 91 lief eb ten, v. a. r. to channel, flute. 
 91 li e £ C b t U tt g, /. T. channel (of a 
 
 column). 
 91 ii e f e b r e n, v. a. 1 . to sweep clear ; 
 
 to brush ; etn ©ebtff — , t0 swab - 
 91 li e f e b r i d) t, ) , g) svvec]lings . 
 91 u 8 f e b r t ft, i 
 9ltiefeifcit, i-/,/. 9h;*fd)elteii. 
 9ltief eilcn, v.I. a. to provide with 
 wedges; /cm. to cudgel; O. n ,v /r/f. 
 to run out in a wedge. 
 9liiefetmcn, v. n. I. [aux. fevut) to 
 germinate, shoot out; 2. (aux. baben) 
 to cease getting germs. 
 91 li e f C I 1 C It, v. a. to lade out. 
 91 li e f C 1 1 C r It, v. a. to press grapes. 
 91 ii e £ e r b e n, ». «. to notch. 
 
 91 li e f C l' 11 C tt, V. a, to take kernels 
 
 out of the shell. 
 
 91 it 8f e r tt it it (J, /• enucleation. 
 91 li 8 f C f f C 1 tt, v- I. «■ to form in the 
 shape of a kettle ; II. ><■ Mn. T. to as- 
 sume the shape of a kettle. 
 91 lief etjern, v. a. T. to mato 
 in order to apply coins or wedges, 
 91 ii e f c it d) t u, v. n. to cease panting. 
 91 lief e nl en, v. a. to beat soundly 
 
 with a club, to cudgel. 
 91 lief id) cm, v. n. to cease tittering. 
 91 ii e f t c I c it, «. a. to produce feathers 
 or (pulls (of birds'; to provide with 
 
 iplills. 
 91 lief ittCtt, v. a. to till With cement 
 91 li e E I <i f f C tt, v. n. to cease yelping. 
 91 lie £ I aft em, v. a. to fathom, to 
 
 measure (a tree). 
 
 2Ut0f 
 
 Slii«f ta^en, »•. I. «. to si;-. ctn.\-.» 
 
 , to pursue at law for ; tincn — , 
 
 to prosecute by law; II. n. '«,!,. bat'CIli 
 to liave done suing or comp 
 
 91 ii e f f a V V e r n, r. «. to . 
 
 91 ii e E 1 a r c tt, * a. to clear up. 
 
 SlneEla tfdicn, c.i <: ! 
 condemn by clapping the bands : -'■ I • 
 thrash- vulg. to blab out; to 'hatter, 
 II. n . (aux. fjaben) to cease chattering. 
 
 91 ii 8 E I a u b c it, v. a. 1 . to pick (out; ; 
 to Shell; 2. fig. to contrive. 
 
 91 lie El eb en, v. a. to line, to paper, to 
 dose by pasting something over. 
 
 91 ii e £ 1 e i b e n, v. a. &■ r,ji. to undress, 
 unclothe, to put off clothes. 
 
 i.HKiKn, CttLif.n. »■»«"«'*" 
 ertiifies properly to undrew, to put «H tl-f 
 
 B ' - * ",-i ..].„.l....t ■ r>it! <li k fFI 
 
 garmeDtfl 
 
 91 h8 It fl g B ar, adj. L. T. demandable 
 
 that can be sued for. 
 
 irhich one U clothed; rniCcittr 
 re £ener:.l : to lay asiJe any clothing o- 
 coTering whaterer. Ireea direMed of tbeu 
 roHaee ftc^cn cntllcitel ta, hot not outarllciNi. 
 eniutitct ia alao uaed (or bare or naked, en 
 pecialljr 
 
 ir.ei, plea a eren when d,»eatad ofall (ore.ga 
 at (ton allcm fitntia <zi>mw* '•"- 
 Ucittt). 
 
 91 lief 1 eibitito,, /. undressinj 
 91 lief leiftcr tt, v. a. to paste 
 
 inside. 
 Sliief f tito. cln, v. I. a. to publish by 
 
 ringing a bell ; E. "• (aux. baben t 
 
 chide, to cease ringing. 
 
 91 ii e 1 1 i ii r) e n, f • < v - "• ("" x - v aDtn 
 
 to cease sounding. 
 91 li e f f B f e It, o. a. to beat out ; CIIKIU 
 
 bae gelt, ben Jiocf — , to beat soundly. 
 Sliief lit it el n, v. a. to find out by 
 
 ruminating; to dive into. 
 Sliief neb etn, ». a. to ungag, to un 
 
 clsain, set free. 
 91 li e f It C t e tt, v c. to knead fully. 
 SI ii e f it t e n, p. I.e. i . to hollow out by 
 
 kneeling ; 2. to kneel a certain time ; 
 
 11. „. (aux. babett) to leave offkni 
 91 lief nt rf d)cn, v. «• to gnash out. 
 SI lie fit ill e r n, v. n. to cease crackling. 
 91 li S t tt 5 V f t It, v. a. to unbutton and 
 
 take out. 
 9liieftutrrcit, v. 7,. (aux. baben) to 
 
 have done growling. 
 
 91 li e f b C r it, v. a. to take out of a 
 basket. 
 
 91 li e f d) C 11, r. I. a. 1. to boil out : 2. 
 to boil sufficiently; 3 to clear bj 
 in"- li n. 1. v™-"-- f c " n) '" '""' ovcr 
 o7a'wayi -■ ('"'^ baben | 0U«fleli)O>1 
 babClt, to have dime boiling 
 
 31 u e f 1 1 C r It, v.n. 1 . to roll to the end ; 
 2. to cease rolling ; 3. to cast the staggers. 
 
 SI li e f 111 111 C It, p. ir. n. [aux. fc.Ml ) 1 
 
 toe b out; 2. get out. abroad; I 
 
 discovered; :t. to break (col 
 fire) ; i.fig. to suffice ; to make do, ha\ i 
 enough; 5. to succeed satisfactorily; 
 to agree, live peace ibly; mit fteicm 
 ©elbe wetbe t4 niebt — , Uuf > 
 will not be sufficient; tdi null fCbOJI 
 mit ibm — , 1 shall agree with him 
 well enough. 
 Am. lilltaam, J(, I ,i n n t n- 1 r t « n. Tha 
 l„tter it »wd ol any ti. ■-• ■> " ■ ; " ' 
 knowledga ol ' ! ' °*}* of u "' 
 
 which araa intanded to ha kepi ^-ret 
 
 91 u'» E nt nt e n, ii '- i. L- uingotit 
 2 He competency, BubsiBtence; :t 
 -< •■ f« n —»««"«. 
 to have wherewithal to live; lent flU' 
 t c >3 _ baben, t" enjoy competency, 
 ,,,",„. W eii off; mit eurti ift tein — , 
 ii,,.,,. is no dealing with you; etn — 
 treffen, to find ways and m 
 
 ,>1 u i I 111 HI 1 1 ft), adj. jirovinc. afford 
 ing a Rubaistl nee. 
 
 U
 
 II u 8 f b 11 n C U, o. ir. v. to be able to 
 
 i.'1't. go out. 
 
 21 li S f V \> C 1 It, v. a. to uncouple. 
 
 '.'I li g 1 5 V 11 C It, ». a. to pick or take out 
 
 tlie "rains. 
 31 li S toft it, v. I. tt/I. to caress one's 
 
 fill ; II. n. to stop caressing. 
 31 li 8 £ ft £ 11, v. a. to taste ; to select by 
 
 tasting ; to cons-jme by tasting. 
 2Ili8£riicf; JCll, v. La. to croak out; 
 
 H. «. faux. t>abcu) to leave off croaking. 
 SS U 6 1 1 a e ll, v. a. to cause (a wall) to 
 
 project. 
 31 li 8 f V ii b C It, e. I. o. to announce by 
 
 crowing ; II. n. (oua. baben) to leave 
 
 off crowing. 
 31 li 8 f x it m c n, v. La.1. to display, lay 
 
 out upon a stall, expose to sale ; 2. to 
 
 rummage up, out ; 3. fig. to display ; 
 
 cr fritnttc alte fettle ($)elcr)vfainfett 
 
 ailS, he made an ostentatious display 
 
 of his learning; II. n. (auz. bitbeit) to 
 
 have done rummaging, searching. 
 21 li 8 f V ii m p C I it, v. a. to card (wool). 
 31 li 5 I r a ll f C I tl, v. n. to cease to be 
 
 sickly. 
 21 li 8 f V fl tl f C it, v. n. to cease to be 
 
 ill or sick. 
 21 li 8 £ X ii tl f e n, v. I. a. to grieve or vex 
 
 one to death ; II. refl. 1 - to vex one's 
 
 self to death ; 2. to leave off vexing 
 
 one's self. 
 31 ii 3 £ x ii t f cf) e it, v. a. wig. bic ©cine 
 
 — , to spread out the legs, to straddle. 
 91 II § f r a ^ C tl, v. I. a. 1. to scratch, 
 
 scrape out; to raze, erase (writings); 
 
 II. v.fam. (auz. fcMt) to bolt, run away. 
 
 91 iief raufeeif e it, n. (~6\pi.—) T. 
 
 pricking teeth, pricking iron. 
 
 31 li 8 E X a it t e tl, v. a. to weed, hoe. 
 
 21 lis E X C b f e n, v. a. to clear of craw- 
 fish. 
 
 21 li 8 f r e t f d) C It, v. La. to shrill out 
 or forth ; II. 7i. to cease to shrill. 
 
 31 ii 8 t r t e cf) c n, v. ir. n. (aux. fevm) 
 creep forth (out of). 
 
 31 li S E X t C g C tt, 7j. a. to get off or out 
 (as boots, &.c). 
 
 21 ii S f x t c g e tt, e. n. {auz. Ijabeit) to 
 
 terminate the war. 
 21 li 8 f X t (j C I It, r. a. to scratch out to 
 
 erase. 
 21 li 8 f X b f e It, o. a. to take out the 
 
 core. 
 21 li 8 f r ii cf e tt, v. a. to take out (bread) 
 
 with an oven-rake. 
 21 li 8 f X ii lit e I tt, v. a. . to crumble, 
 
 strew about. 
 21 liS £ It (i C I It, v. a. to ballot for. 
 21 ti 8 f it f) I e tt, v. n. {auz. fctylt) to cool 
 
 thoroughly. 
 21 li 8 f ii m m C r tt, v. n. A> refi. to cease 
 
 grieving. 
 
 21 ii 8 f u rt b e n, 2luSfunt>ia,«t, vid. 2InS= 
 fnnbfcf)itftcn. 
 
 21 ti 8 f ii tt b e rt, 21u8f iinbigen, v. a. to 
 proclaim, publish by authority. 
 
 9lii«£ unbfdiitf t ctt, v. a. to spy, 
 scout ; to discover ; to reconnoitre, 
 descry. 
 
 31 li 8 f It tl f t, /. 1. information, intelli- 
 gence; 2. -f subsistence, &c. vid, 3lll8= 
 fommctt; compos. — Smittcl, n. expe- 
 dient. 
 
 ?lli Sfilltft eln, v. a. to contrive ur 
 execute with too much skill or art. 
 
 *2lii8fiiren, r/d. jlurcn. 
 
 91 ii S f it f f c it, v. n. (auz. b)abcn) to 
 
 bave done kissing. 
 66 
 
 3lii«lacf)clit, v. n. (auz. babcn) tt, 
 
 have done smiling. 
 21 li 8 I a d) C It, v. I. a. to laugh at, to 
 le ; II. v. (aux. filbert) to cease to 
 
 laugh; au8iielact)t ivcrccil, to be 
 
 laughed at ; fict) — , to laugh to one's 
 
 bean's content. 
 
 21 ii 8 1 a d) c tt 8 » e r t f>, adj. ridiculous. 
 
 31 li 8 1 tt b e Jt, ?-. ir. a. to unload, dis- 
 charge ; cilt Schiff — , to lighten a 
 vessel; tc debark; cilt 0enxf)V — , to 
 draw the charge out of a gun. 
 
 21li8l<tbcr, m. (-g;y.— ) lighterman. 
 
 21 ti 8 1 a b e g e u g, n. vid. Jtugelitefccr. 
 
 21 li 8 I a b U It fj, /. 1. unloading, disem- 
 barking ; 2. T. prominence, projection, 
 projecting part. 
 
 2lii8la(tf, /. (pi. -11 ) 1. cost, dis- 
 bursement, laying out ; expense, ad- 
 vanced money; 2. JIT. E. stall, bench 
 for sale ; bic — vmcber crftattctt, to 
 reimburse; bte — tt, advances; C8 
 lobllt bie — llirf)f, it does not qi'it 
 cost; compos. — tiotit, /. account of 
 disbursements. 
 
 21 li 8 I a ft C X It, v. n. (auz. fcV}lt) to lie a 
 sufficient time in the cellar. 
 
 21 li 8 I rt ttb, b. (-C8) foreign country ; 
 till — C, abroad; 2SrtaVCll IHHlt — C, 
 foreign commodities. 
 
 21 li 8 1 ii It b C V, m. (-S ; pi. — ) foreign- 
 er, stranger, alien. 
 
 31 U 8 I ii It b C X C t, /. I. predilection for 
 every thing foreign; 2. affectation of 
 foreign manners, &c. 
 
 21 li 8 1 ii tl b t f Ct), adj. foreign, outlandish, 
 alien. 
 
 3lii8Uitrt,ert, v. n. (auz. Jjnbcn) to 
 
 reach, suffice. 
 
 21 li 8 I ii tt rt, C tt, v. a. to stretch, extend. 
 
 31 ii 8 1 ii v p c r tt, o «. lap up. 
 
 21 ii 8 1 ii x m e tt, v. n. (auz. Iirtbcn) to 
 have dime rowing, making a noise. 
 
 21 li 6 1 rt fj, m. (-ffc8) outlet. 
 
 21 li 8 I Ct f f C tt, v. ir. a. &■ rrfl. 1 . to let out ; 
 2. to melt (butter, &c.) ; 3. to leave 
 out, omit ; 4. Jig. to vent, to give vent 
 to (one's passion); fettle Qkbaitfctl 
 — , or fid) iibcr CtlUrt8 — , to express, 
 utter one's thoughts; CI' brtt fict) tlict)t 
 ttKiter au8ijctrtffctt, he did not explain 
 himself any further; fcilt .^CVJ gCcJClt 
 cilli'lt — , to open one's heart to; Cltt 
 SSoot — , to hoist out a boat. 
 
 21 ti 8 I rt f f U it (1, /. (pi. -Cll) 1. letting 
 
 out; 2. melting, &c. ; 3. omission; T. 
 
 elision; 4. Tijp. T. the out; compos. 
 
 ■ — 8$eid)C!t, n. apostrophe; mark of 
 
 elision. 
 21 li 8 I rt It b C It, v. a. to adorn with 
 
 leaves ; to thin out the foliage. 
 21 li 8 1 rt 11 C r It, ?'. I. a. to spy, lurk, watch ; 
 
 II n. (auz. tjrtbett) to cease lurking. 
 2lli8lrtltf, m. (-C8) 1. running out; 
 
 2. sailing, setting sail ; 3. issue, mouth; 
 
 4. T. prrjecture ; 5. profit of saltwork ; 
 
 — frtrrctt, m. wheel-barrow (in mines). 
 
 2lli6liiufc[lt, 3Ilt8tiiufcil, v. a. pro- 
 rinc. to unhusk (beans, &.c). 
 
 21 ii 8 1 a it f c tt, v. ir. i. n. (auz. feitn) 1 . 
 
 to run out; to begin running ; to leak; 
 2. to discharge itself; 3. T. to project ; 
 4. Tijp. T. to keep out ; 5. to swell out ; 
 6. to set sail, to put .3 s»a: 7. to spread 
 (of plants); »0» cittCllt Sglafce — > to 
 start from a place; rtltf 23ciltC — , to 
 
 cruise; bie 2>pltc tttcr)t regclntflftg 
 
 — , to narrow (Sp. T.) ; II. reft, to wear 
 out or to grow wider by friction ; col. 
 to take sufficient exercise by running 
 about ; III. a. Min. T. to remove further. 
 
 21 ii 8 I a It f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1 . runnel 
 errand-boy ; 2. shoot, sprout. 
 
 21 li 8 f ii U f t f d), adj. addicted to running 
 
 out. 
 31 li8 I rtltf till ft, /. (pi. -WW running 
 
 out,&c. vid. 3luMaitf. 
 21 liS I flllf7.cn, 7-. a. 1. to wash in 'ye, 
 
 to penetrate with lye; 2. to clear of lyo: 
 
 Sfllj — , to get Hie salt out of asl.is; 
 
 3. to soak. 
 2Ili8lflllfd)Cn, v. a. to find oil, 
 
 discover by watching 
 21 liS I flllf Ctt, v. a. 1. to clear of lice; 
 
 2. cinctt — , to rob, plunder one. 
 21 li 6 I rt It t, m. (-eg) final sound. 
 2IliSlrtUtC!t, v. n. (auz. I)rtbcn) to 
 
 cease to sound ; to end in. 
 21 li 8 1 ii It t C n, v. I. a. to proclaim (the 
 
 end of a thing) by ringing the bells; II. ■ 
 
 77. (auz. fyrtbctl) to cease to ring the 
 
 bells. 
 31 li S I ii It t C t It, o. a. T. to clear, to thin 
 
 (a forest). 
 31 ii 3 1 e b e rt, 7j. ti. (auz. finben) to finish 
 
 one's life ; bit l.mft rtUSrtdebt, you are 
 
 a dead man. 
 21 ti 8 I C cf) j e It, 7j. ti. to cease to be dry 
 
 or thirsty. 
 21 li 8 I e cf e n, v. I. a. to lick up, out, lap 
 
 up ; II. 7i. (auz. fcYltt) to run (drop out), 
 
 to leak. 
 21 It 8 ( e b C r n, v. a. 1. T. to line wnfc 
 
 leather; to leather; 2. to beat, to drub 
 2liiSlcevetl, v. a. to empty, to ex- 
 crete, to evacuate. 
 21 ii S 1 e e r u n g, /. (pi. -en) emptying , 
 
 evacuation ; voidance ; — gilii.ttel, u. 
 
 Med. T. an evacuant. 
 2lii8leger)ol8, n. 21uS(cgcfiiib*cH, 
 
 pi. T. veneers. 
 
 2t ti 8 i e g C tt, o. a. 1. to lay out ; 2. T 
 to inlay, to veneer ; 3. to lay out for 
 show, expose to view, display; 4. fig 
 to explain, expound, construe, interpret ; 
 Ctrt Scfjiff — , to lay out a vessel upon 
 the road ; Jill' «d)rtU — , fig. to display ; 
 ®elb — , to advance, disburse money ; 
 @elb rtltf 3tnfcit — , to put out money 
 to interest; rtttSgelcgtc 2Ivbcit, inlaying, 
 veneering; CtlVrtS Jltllt 53cftcit — , to 
 put the best construction upon a thing ; 
 STvaumc — , to interpret dreams. 
 Syn. Jt u i I« 8 e it, « rt I if rr n, Stunn. Both 
 uudlfgtii anil crtlorrit denote: to explain of 
 m;ike clear what is obscure; the former, how- 
 ever, refers only to tfca signs, the latter, to 
 their signification or to the thing itself. In 
 speaking of the construction of a passage we 
 would use ntiok^cn; of the sense ol an obscure 
 passage, trtl.ucii. Z>cuttn is to construe in 
 a certain way, to point at something. We 
 savof one: Cr fiat unfer i5iiuf*inti$cn i>W 
 arfcutfl (he has put a bad construction on 
 our silence), regarded it as a sign of coldness 
 or enmity. 
 
 21 li S I e g C r, 777. (-8 ; pi. —) explainer, 
 interpreter, expounder j — bcrSefrtbn 
 
 auf ©cjrmacffdjtffeti, jv. t. a small 
 
 boom to extend the bottom of a kind o. 
 ringtail in smacks. 
 
 21 it S 1 c g c r e t, /. (pi. -ctt) coat, hair- 
 splitting interpretation. 
 
 21 ii 8 1 c g e 1 1 f ct), 77t. (-c8 ; pi. -c) stall, 
 bench for sale. 
 
 21 li Si eg ting, /.(?.'. -en) l. laying 
 
 out; 2. fig. advancing, disbursing; 3 
 inlaying; veneering; 4. explanation, 
 interpretation, exposition, construction , 
 bic blicf)ftiib[id)e — , the literal inter- 
 pretation ; compos. — gfunbe, — Sfitnft, 
 — Snuffcnfcbflfr, science of interpreta- 
 tion; — SWCtfe, ado byway of inter 
 pretation. 
 
 21 u'Slc bit en, vid 2ln8letben.
 
 3l»« 
 
 3lu6m 
 
 31U60 
 
 .'I ii 8 ( C I) r C it, v. a. to keep in appren- 
 ticeship till the time fixed expiree. 
 21 ii 6 1 c i b e n, v. ir. «. (am. bubctt) to 
 
 suffer to the end ; to cease suffering. 
 
 31 ti 8 I c i 1) c n, v. ir. a. to lend out, to 
 put out; @c(b or.f Siufctl — , to put 
 out money at in'erprf. 
 
 Kudlei|er, m. (-8 ! V 1 - — ? lender. 
 
 t! li 6 I e II f l II, o. «. (aui. fjabcn) to turn 
 out 
 
 HliSlcritCtt, r. «. ffluz. fjdljett) to ac- 
 complish the time of apprenticeship, to 
 
 serve one's time ; fig. to cease [earn- 
 ing; to finish learning; ail8ijeleillt 
 
 baben, to be out of one's time (as an 
 
 apprentice): tilt iUt8;ic(cviltcv Scbctlf, 
 
 a cunning blade, an arrant knave. 
 3lu8lefe, vid. 2lu8»ah[. 
 21 it 8 I C f c tt, v. ir. a. 1. to elect, select, 
 
 pick out, choose; 2. to finish reading; 
 
 Cttl iillrfl — , to peruse, read a book 
 
 through; tic 3u>icbelfifd)C — , ■]',/,,. T. 
 
 to [lick up the pie. 
 2lli8(cfuit(], /. 1. choosing, picking 
 
 out, &c. ; 2, perusing. 
 21 It « leu chtcit, v. n. l.'to light any 
 
 one out of a place ; 2. fig. to turn out 
 
 of doors ; 3. to cease to light. 
 31 li 8 I C U C It , v. a. T. to unload (by 
 
 means of a boom and tackle). 
 31 li 8 I i d) t C tt, b. a. Sp. T. to clear ; ei= 
 
 ttett SBalb — , to clear a forest, to 
 
 make it thin. 
 
 SluSltefern, v. a. (ciiicin chuas) to 
 
 deliver, deliver over. 
 21 li 8 1 t C f C r 11 It (J,/, [pi. -Clt) delivery ; 
 
 compos. — 8li|te , /. '/'. list of those 
 
 hi luses to which a bookseller's agent is 
 
 authorized to deliver publications; — 8= 
 
 vettViU], m. cartel. 
 31 ii 8 1 i e i] c it, v. ir. I. n. (am. babcii) 
 
 to lie long enough ; II. a. to lose by 
 
 lying; to improve by lying, 
 ft ti 8 1 1 c g c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) jv. T. 
 
 guardship, revenue cutter, outrigger. 
 21 ti 8 I d) C It, v. a. 1. .Win. T. to draw 
 
 out of the earth ; 2, Arch, to provide 
 
 with a Ik pie. 
 21 li 8 I d) C V It, v. a. to provide with 
 
 or make holes. 
 2lli8locfctt, v. a. 1. to allure fcrth ; 
 
 x). to worm something out of one. 
 3] li 8 I b C V It, v. n. (aur. fctylt) to cease 
 
 (laming. 
 2lli8lijff cllt, v. a. to empty with 
 
 3lii$lohctt, vid. 3lu6»rennen. 
 3lii8lobncit, > 
 
 31 ti 8 1 6 h it c it, 5 "■ "• t0 W the wa 6 es - 
 21 ti 8 t f C it, d. a. to draw out by lot ; 
 
 to raffle for or out. 
 2lli8lootf Clt, B.O.JV: T. to pilot out 
 
 of a harbour. 
 31 li 8 1 i? f fb C II, r. I. reg. a. to extinguish, 
 
 ich, put' out; to expunge; II. ir. n. 
 (tiux. feMt) 1. to lie extinguished, to go 
 out; 2. fig. to die. 
 
 31 li 8 1 5 f $ e r, m . (-8 ; P i. —) i . one 
 who extinguishes ; -'. extinguisher (of 
 b candle sticl 
 
 31 ii 8 1 B f cf) 1 i d). adj. quenchable. 
 
 3lli8lofd)ltdlfeif, /. quenchable- 
 
 31 li 8 I f Clt, v. a. 1. to loosen, vid. 26= 
 fc'l I --.AV- to pay for one; to release, 
 ransom, redeem, deliver; :t. to replevy, 
 to redeem, recover a pawn). 
 
 H ii 8 1 o f it n (j, /. (pi -en) i. releasing, 
 redeeming, deliverance; 2. ransom, re- 
 nlevin. 
 
 21 li 8 I ii f t C It, v. a. to air; cilt 3imt1tCV 
 — , to let the air into a room, to air a 
 
 room. 
 21 li 8 m a cf> c tt, r. «. 1. to make out; 2. 
 to put out; to take out, get on.; to shell 
 [cbesnuts, peas, &c); to blanch (al- 
 monds) ; 3. fig. to find out ; 4. to amount 
 to, to constitute, come to ; 5. to make 
 up, to finish, etui, decide; 6. to fix, de- 
 termine; 7. to matter, be of conse- 
 quence; bic 3ad)e ntit bent Xcijen — , 
 to decide the matter by the sword; ci; 
 item cincit ITicnft, ciit Quartier 
 
 It. f. W. — , to procure one an office, a 
 lodging, &.c. ; cilt @fl!t$c8 — , to make 
 up, to constitute ; etu\t8 llttt ciltcm — , 
 to make up, to settle a thing with one; 
 cS macfjt ntcf)t8 an8, 'tis no matter; 
 fliiS.iemadlf, determined, decided, cer- 
 tain ; irf) ncbiiic c8 aU auBttetnarbt an, 
 I take it for granted; cv ift bcr au8qc= 
 uiad)fc|lc Srf;elm, he is the 
 rogue; cine au-^cmadne @r$n»iU> 
 fitd)t, a confirmed consumption. 
 21 ii 8 m a a, c it, vid. 3Jbmagem. 
 
 31 li 8 lit a h C It, o. a. to mow partly. 
 21 li 8 m able it, o. ir. I. a. (pan. ai\S- 
 
 ncnuhli'lli to grind out; II. ,i. (am. 
 babcitj to have done grinding. 
 21 li 6 Jtl fl Ult, ) B. a. (part. AViSQt- 
 
 21 li 8 in a I) I c tt,+ S malt) l. to paint, 
 
 to colour ; 2. to finish a picture. 
 21 li 8 lit a f C I tt, l>. a. to sell by retail. 
 
 21 li 8 lit a It fl c I It, v. a. to mangle pro- 
 perly. 
 
 2t ii 8 m a it it, vid. 3(it8biir^cr. 
 
 31 ii § m a r ii e ( it, vid. 2Ju8mer(teltt. 
 
 21 ii 8 m a r f e tt, v. a. to mark out. 
 
 31 ii 8 in a v f c r, ?». (-8 ; pi. — ) one 
 who owns property in a town to which 
 he does not belong. 
 
 21 ti 8 lit it V f t C It, v. 7i. to cease hig- 
 gling. 
 
 21 ii 8 m a r f d), m. (-c8 ; pi. -marfdjc) 
 inarching out. 
 
 21 ii 8 m a x f d) t r e n, v. n. (aux. fevm) 
 to march out. 
 21 li 8 lit a X t e r it, ». a. to torture out. 
 
 51 ii 8 in 5r ) e it, vid. 3lu8merjen. 
 
 31 li 8 lit S ft C It, v. a. to fatten, cram. 
 
 21 ii 8 in a t r a )j c n, v. a. r. to stuff with 
 hair (a chair, &c). 
 
 31 li 8 lit a U C r It, ». a. to wall up, to line 
 with stones. 
 
 31 ii 8 in a u f e it, 3(u8mau'fcrn, ». i. a . to 
 pick one's pocket ; II. n. to cease steal- 
 ing; III. rrfi. to have done mewing (of 
 birds). 
 
 31 ii 8 m c cf cr it, p. ,,. (aur. fyaben) to 
 leave off bleating. 
 
 31 ii 8 m ei J el tt, ». a. to chisel out ; to 
 chisel off; to carve. 
 
 31 it 8 me If c it, v.ir.a.ta milk out, drain 
 by milking. 
 
 31 li 8 lit e r a, C I n, ». a. to enervate, ex- 
 haust; to emaciate. 
 
 31 ti 8 lit e r f e It, v. a. to mark out ; to 
 find out. 
 
 31 li 8 lit C n C tt, r. a. to cast off, reject ; 
 to cull : ba8 — ber Uttbcfattntcit au8 
 
 citlCC ©tficiung, Mat '/'.exterminating 
 the unknown quantities of an equation. 
 
 31 li8 lit C f f e It, v. ir. n. 1. to measure 
 out; to Burvey (afield) ; 2. to sell by 
 measure; cilt ®rf)tff — , to gauge a ship. 
 
 31 lift in c f f c r, m. (-8 \pl.— ) measurer, 
 surveyor. 
 
 31 u'8 nt c ffung,/. (/»,'. -en) asuring, 
 
 measurement, survey; tic — - cit;c8 
 Scf;lffe8 liclMiicn. totaKe the be 
 
 
 31 ii 8m eft en r << to ia« 
 
 one's quantity of the Hour in lieu cA 
 
 payment. 
 *3l li 8 in c it b I i v c it, } v. a. to funjUh a 
 + 31 ii 8m i> bcl n, jj '"•""■ 
 2lii8mic tbcit, r. a. l. (ctira; 
 
 out for lure ; 2. (CillCIl) to eject (by 
 
 raising the rent) ; 3. to find 
 
 3Iu'8mtnbetn, ». a. to give to tito 
 
 lowest bid li r (said of a job). 
 
 31 ii 8 in i ft C it, d. a. to cast the dung out. 
 . the stable. 
 
 31 li 8 111 i 1 1 C [ tt, v. a. to find out, to as- 
 certain; settle, fix. 
 
 *21 ti 8 m 5 b I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) he that 
 
 furnishes a room ; seller of furniture. 
 31 ti i lit o b e I it, v. a. to model pro 
 perly. 
 
 31 li 8 lit f C It, v. a. to rid of moss. 
 31 ii 8 nt ii n b C n, v. rrfi. to discharge. 
 31 li 8 lit ii it b it u ;], /. (pi. -Clt) mouth 
 of a river. 
 31li8 lit lilt J Clt, 0.0. to coin. 
 31 li 8 in u r tit c I n, o. ,,. (ou«. Ktbcnj to 
 iff grumbling. 
 
 31 li8llli'tf fctt, v. v. (aur. (vifrcil) 
 
 elliptic (flefjert u. f. ft), being under- 
 stood) ; ft llilifj ail8, he must go out. 
 
 31u'8mufier tt, v. a. l. to r< 
 
 tier; -'. tru^. to dress up, vid ^.'utjen. 
 
 31 li 8 11 II ;} C 11, b. a. to gnaw out ; to 
 gnaw to the end. 
 
 21 li 8 n ii b C It, v. a. to embroider. 
 
 31 lie it a hue, /. ( P l. -it) exception; 
 21u8nabm8lo8, adj. without exception ; 
 ■ — Smeife, ailr. by way of exception. 
 
 31 ii 8 n a vv c n, v. n. (am. baben) to 
 leave off acting foolishly. 
 
 31 li 8 It it \d) C It, B. a. to sip, eat it taks 
 out by stealth. 
 
 31 ii 8 it c be I it, v. imp. to cease being 
 misty. 
 
 31 li 8 It C cf C II, o. n. to leave off rallying. 
 
 3lii8it cbm cit, b. ir. La. I. to take 
 out; to choose, take up (commodities) : 
 
 2. jig. to i sci pi : eitten auMi — , to 
 embowel (a fish) ; fciiicr. au8genont» 
 men, nobody excepted ; li. nji. to dis- 
 tinguish one's self, to make a figure, t« 
 look (well, ill). 
 
 3l li 8 it c b in c ii b, I. part. mlj. exci 
 extraordinary; 11. adv. exceedingly, ad- 
 mirably. 
 
 31 ii 8 it i eft u, b. il ,am. babcif to cease 
 n idding. 
 
 31 lijiticfj e it, b. I. n. to bring up 
 by sneezing; II. n. (aux. babcn to 
 have dine sneezing. 
 
 31 li 8 11 i V P C It, v. a. to sip up, out. 
 
 .'liu'iiittfdicit, vulg. vid. 3lu8faus 
 gen, 
 
 VI li i 5 b f C H, b, fl. to free (a boat) from 
 
 water. 
 31 li 8 B teit, b. n. to oil (the in 
 "01 ii § p ad) ten, r.a. I. to dislodge by 
 
 offering «r asking a higher rent; 2. nd 
 
 SOerpaeBten. 
 
 31 11 8 p a cf C It, b. a. to unpack, to opea 
 
 (a pack). 
 31 ti 8 p a if c r, m. (-8 ; /-/. — ) unpackei 
 31 li 8 p 9 V P C "' ''■ "■ t" 1'iie u tth paste- 
 
 board. 
 •91 ii 8 v n riven, r. a. io parry, ward off 
 31 ii 8 p a f 4 e n, p. a. to tn..- first (m 
 
 31 ii 8 p a t \'d> e n, b. a. tc stop soundly 
 3lu'8paitf Clt, b. a. I. to drum out 
 2 to beat soundly.
 
 3iu$£ 
 
 5Utfr 
 
 Jlii S i>« uf rf)cn, p. a.Jhn.T. to beat 
 small, to clear of dross. 
 
 91 lisp et ten, r. «. JV. r to sound. 
 31 ti 8 l? c i t f cb c n, o. a. (ciucm et»a6) 
 to whip out, scourge. 
 21 li § V C II C tt, V. a. proline, to peel. 
 
 91 ii 8 p c I j e n, »■ *• t0 beat sound 'y- 
 
 51 it S p f ci i> X C It, v. a. to set with pales. 
 
 21 ti § V f S " b c "» "■ a - t0 disUai " ; t0 
 seize for debt. 
 
 RliSljfonber, m. (-8; pi.— ) dis- 
 trainer. 
 
 !l ti 8 v ffi n b u n g, /. (pi. -«d ^ ress ' 
 
 seizure ; execution. 
 51 li 3 p f a r r e n, v. a. to take from cne 
 
 parish and attach to another. 
 51 li 8 p f e l f e It, v. ir. I. a. to hiss ; Cttt 
 
 ©tucf , to condemn a play; II. n. 
 
 (our Ijafeeit) to have done whistling; 
 
 — emcrtb, adj. deserving to be hissed. 
 SI UjS)p f C t f e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) one 
 
 who hisses. 
 
 9IuSpfUn en, n& aSet^ffanjen. 
 
 51 ii § p f la ft e t rt, «. a. to pave. 
 
 9lii3pflocf dt, jj. a. to provide with 
 pegs. 
 91 ii 8 p f I it ci C tt, u. a. to pluck up. 
 SI U 8 p f I fl tt C it, o. I. a- t° plough up ; 
 II. b. (auz. haben) to cease ploughing. 
 51 lisp f UttbClt, v. a. to sell by the 
 
 pound. 
 51 It 8 p f ii % C tt, v. a. Mm. T. to dip out, 
 draw up. ^ 
 
 21 ii8 piemen, v. a. to pitch. 
 *3luf pt'eiett, pi. auspices. 
 SI it $ p t cf C it, v. a. to peck cut. 
 9lli3pillfelll, v. a. to paint (the in 
 
 side). 
 51 li 8 p i P C tt, v. n. to cease piping. 
 SI li 8 p I a g e It, v. a. *■ refl. to torture 
 out, to torment. 
 
 91 ii 8 p I a p p e r n, v. a. vuig. vid. Slttfi* 
 planbertt. 
 SlliSplatten, v. a. to pave with 
 flat stones. 
 SI li 8 p I a 1 1 e It, v. a. to iron. 
 3lii8plafccn, v. n. (aux. (jaben) to 
 burst out or asunder. 
 31 it 8 p I ii % e tt, v. a. to cause to burst. 
 91 li 8 p I a u b e r it, v. I. a. to blab out ; 
 cin ©eficimnin — , to let outs secret ; 
 II. refl. to prattle, talk to one's heart's 
 content ; III. n. to have done prattling. 
 
 51 ii 3 p I tt m p e n, vid. 91u3pumpctt. 
 
 51 it 8 p 1 ii n b e t tt, v. a. to plunder, pil- 
 lage, ransack; eilteil — , to strip one. 
 31 ii gplunbetun g, /. {.pi. -en) the 
 
 pillaging, ransacking. 
 21 li 8 p d) e tt, v. a. to beat (clothes, 
 skins, &c.) ; 2. fig. to explode, to hiss 
 
 in actor off the stage). 
 51 li 8 p U r e H, v. a. to polish, burnish, 
 brighten. 
 
 \\ ii 5 p I ft e t tt, v. a. to quilt, to pro- 
 ride with stuffed seats. 
 51 ii 8 p o 1 1 e r n, vid. 2lu3tokn. 
 5lii8pofaunett, v. a. fig. to trumpet 
 
 forth, to divulge ; to blazon. 
 !lu8prctgen, v. a. 1. to coin; 2. to 
 
 imprint well ; to stamp distinctly. 
 51 ii 8 p r a b 1 e n, v. I. n. (aux. tjaktt) to 
 
 have done boasting, bragging ; II. a. V 
 
 tell by boasting. 
 31 li I 4> r a f f e tt, v.n. to cease revelling 
 
 il ii 8 p x e b i g e n, v. n. {aux. bakn) 
 
 to have done preaching. 
 flu3prcffcn, v. a. to press out 
 68 
 
 squeeze out ; extort ; fig. to draw (tears, 
 sighs). 
 
 5lii8prob.cn, } trythoro ughly. 
 
 51 u 8 p r it r c n, J 
 51 ii 8 p r it g c [ n, v. a. to cudgel. 
 51 ii 8 p tt b C r It, v.a. to powder thorough- 
 ly ; to empty by powdering. 
 21 It 8 p M f f e n, v. a. to thump (out). 
 51 li 8 p It m p C It, v. a. to pump out. 
 + 51 ii 8 p U Jl f t i r C tt, v. a. to point out. 
 51 li 8 p tt H f d) e tt, v. n. to stop drinking 
 
 punch. 
 51 li 8 p U ft e tt, v. a. to blow out. 
 21 li 8 ; tt fc, m. {-to) dressing. 
 Si li 6 p U tj e It, v. a. 1. to clean, polish ; 
 2. to dress, trim, adorn; bttS ^id)t — , 
 to snuff out the candle ; ©fettltte — , to 
 prune trees; Ctncit Jig. miig. to re- 
 bate, reprimand one ; ClU 3imincv — , 
 to fit up a room. 
 
 21 li 8 p It % C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) dresser ; 
 fig. reproof, reprimand. 
 2lii3quafen, v. n. (aux. bakn) to 
 leave off croaking. 
 
 2lii8 qua I en, v. I. a. (etnem ctiva3) 
 to torture something out of one ; II. 
 refl. to finish tormenting one's self. 
 21 ti8 qtt aim en, v. n. (aux. §aktt)to 
 
 cease smoking. 
 *5l li 8 q tt a r 1 1 r e tt, v. a. to change the 
 
 quarters (of soldiers). 
 21 li 8 q tt c t f d) e It, v. a. to squeeze out. 
 51 li 8 r ci b e I tt, — retben, — rcibern, — = 
 raibett, o. a. to sift out, get out by 
 sifting. 
 
 *2l It 8 1 a b i r e tt, v. a. to raze, erase, 
 to scratch out with the knife. 
 21 li 8 X a f f C tt, v. a. Print. T. to raff out. 
 31 li 8 r a I) lit e It, v. a. to unframe. 
 Slli8raminClI, v. a. to strengthen 
 
 with piles. 
 
 21 li 8 r a n b c n, 21u8ranbcrn, ». a. l. to 
 furnish with a carved border : 2 to 
 emarginate; au8gcraitberte flatter 
 ("Oil S^ffansen), emarginated leaves. 
 21 li 8 X a tt b U tt g, /. 1 - furnishing with 
 a carved border ; 2. margin, herder. 
 *2l ii 8 r a n g i r e n, v. a. tc cast out, to 
 
 sort. 
 
 21 ii8 ran fen, v. n. (aux. fevtn) to 
 
 spread out lis tendrils (said of a vine). 
 
 21 li 8 r a p p 1 1 tt, v. n. 1. to cease mak- 
 ing a noise ; 2. to cease to rave. 
 
 51 li 8 X a f C tt, v. n. (aux. l)CtbeH) to cease 
 to rage 
 
 2lii8raffcln, ». w. (aux. baben) to 
 cease to rattle. 
 
 21 li 8 r a jl e n, v. n. (aux. fjakrt) to rest. 
 
 21 li 8 r a n b e it, v. I. a. to rob ; II. n. 
 (am. l)abcn) to cease robbing. 
 51 li 8 r a It dl e tt, v. I. a. to smoke out 
 
 (cine ^Jfetfe, a pipe); $itcf»e— , to 
 
 unharbour foxes by means of smoke; 
 
 II. n. (mix. l)abert) to cease to smoke ; 
 
 to evaporate. 
 
 2lli8raud)em, v. a. to perfume, fu- 
 migate ; to smoke dry (meal). 
 
 21 ii 8 r a u f c n, v. a. to pluck out, pull 
 out. 
 
 21 li 8 r ci It ttt C tt, v. a. to remove, empty, 
 evacuate ; cill 3tmmcr — , to clear a 
 room ; cin £ictu3 — , to gut a house. 
 
 21 li 8 r a U p C It, v. a. to rid of cater- 
 pillars. 
 
 21 li 8 r ii It 8 p C r n, v. a. 5- refl. to hawk, 
 hem. 
 21 ii 8 r c cb c tt, v. a. to clear with a rake. 
 
 53uer 
 
 21 li 8 r c d) it C tt, b. a. to calculau 
 reckon. 
 
 51 ii 8 v c cb n c r, m. (-8 ; pi — ^computet 
 51 it 8 r e d) n tt n g, /. (pi. -« ) caicuia 
 
 tion. 
 
 21 ii S r e d> t e it, v. v. (aux. Ijabctt) to 
 
 cease to quarrel, litigate. 
 2lli8recf Clt, v. a. Sr refl. to stretch, 
 distend. 
 SltiSrcbC,/. (pl.-V.) 1. + utternnc-% 
 pronunciation ; 2. fig. evasion, shift. 
 subterfuge, excuse, pretence. 
 Syn. Zixtxtit, 3t u * f I u * t, C " • f f "' e '; 
 p„, The funner two nlways denote tha. 
 the erounila adduced are false or msufficient ; 
 when the hitter is used, the grounds ot excuse 
 may be good and sufficient. 
 
 3lu'Srcbett, v. I. n. (aux. bctbcit) to 
 have done speaking ; to finish (one's 
 speech) ; laffctt <5tC mid) — , let me 
 speak out; II. a. 1. to utter, express; 
 2 (cillCllt etroaS) to dissuade one from 
 something ; III. refl. 1. to excuse one's 
 self, to use evasions ; 2. to say all one 
 knows; to spend, exhaust one's self 
 in speaking. 
 
 51 li 8 x e g n e it, v. I. imp. cS bat au8gcvcg= 
 net, it has done raining ; II. a. to wash 
 out. 
 
 2ltisrcbben, v. a. JV. T. to rig, fit 
 
 out a ship. 
 
 2liiSrer)ber, vid. Dicbbcv. 
 
 21 li 8 r e b b U It g, /. 1. rigging a vessel ; 
 2. the rigging. 
 21 ii 8 v e i b c b D I h "• — f»P* c *' m - T 
 
 burnishing stick. 
 21 li 8 r C t b e tt, r. ir. I. a. to rub out, 
 off or away ; II. n. (aux. baben) to 
 I finish rubbing. 
 
 2lti8reid)en, v. n. (aux. Ijaten) « 
 
 suffice. 
 
 21 ti 8 X C i f e tt, v. n. to ripen fully. 
 21 li 8 r C 1 1) e tt, jj. a. to range out, to sort 
 
 out. 
 51 li 8 r C i m e tt, v. n. to close a rhyme, 
 
 cease rhyming. 
 91 ii 8 r e i n i g e it, v. a. to clean, cleanse, 
 
 purge. 
 31 ii 8 r c i f c n, r. I. ti. {auz. fcim) to set 
 
 out; to depart; II. (aux. tjabctt) to 
 
 have done travelling. 
 51 li 8 r C i £ C It, v. ir. I. a. to pull out ; 
 
 tear out. ; to draw out; II. n. {aux. }e\)W 
 
 I. fig. to run away, to desert; to take 
 
 to one's heels ; 2. to tear, burst ; 3. to be 
 
 exhausted (one's patience) ; 4. to break 
 
 loose (of horses). 
 21 li 8 r C 1 15 C t, 771. (-8 ; pi. —) deserter : 
 
 fugitive. 
 
 91 U 8 X C i {i e r C t, /. (frequent) desertion. 
 
 21 ii 8 r c i t e it, v. ir. I. n. {aux. ] eijn w 
 
 ride out, take a ride; II. a. (cilt $ferfc), 
 to air (a horse) ; eincn 3taum — , to 
 ride over a space. 
 51 li 8 r C i t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) out-rider , 
 messenger, attendant. 
 
 51 ii gtenle it, v. a. (cittern or ftrb cin 
 i (JHicb) to sprain, wrench, to dislocate. 
 I 51 ii 8 r c n tt c n, v. ir. n. (aux. fepn) 1. to 
 
 run out ; 2. to start from ; 3. (aux. babcit) 
 to cease running. 
 
 91 li 8 V C It b It tt g, /. JV. T. sea-stores. 
 
 21 ti 8 r c u t c n, a. v. to root out. 
 
 9lii8rbebcit,i-M. 9IuSref)bett. 
 
 21 ti 8 v i) c b w n g 8 E p ft c n, pi. outfit ot 
 a ship. 
 
 21 li 3 r t d) t « It, v. a. 1. to do, perform, 
 execute, effect, deliver; 2. to furnish 
 the expense of; 3. to make straight : to 
 turn outwards; 4. Mn. T. eittCll ©onfl 
 
 to discover a passage : 5. Sp. T. W 
 
 track out ; banut tit ti nicbt OXiSgt
 
 3u$r 
 
 rtdjfet, that is not sufficient, will not do ; 
 
 mit itjiit tinmen <zic nid)tS —, you can- 
 not do anything with him ; f incit ?lufs 
 trag — ,to execute acommission ; fillftt 
 ®ru») — , to bring compliments from 
 one ; filtf 3.i0tfd)ilft — , to deliver a 
 message; cine •§od)^ett — , to defray the 
 expense of a wedding; cute SJiojbJjett 
 — , to give a dinner or supper ; »if I — , 
 to prevail upon, prove effectual; ItidjfS 
 — , to labour in vain, to prove ineffec- 
 tual; imS h a ft tit aufigettd)fet ? how 
 
 have you sped ? tillfll — , fig-, vu/g. 
 to stold, reprimand one ; to backbite 
 one. 
 
 91 li 8 r t d) t e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) lie who 
 defrays the expenses (of a dinner, &.c.) ; 
 L. T. executor. 
 
 51 li S r t d) 1 1 g, SUlifirtdjtfam, adj. dex- 
 terous, adroit. 
 
 2lliSrid)tUltg, /. 1. preparation ; 2. 
 part of the dowry (consisting in clothes, 
 furniture, &c.) ; 3. giving of a wed- 
 ding, &c. 
 
 91 ti 8 x t c d) e it, v. ir. I. a. to smell out 
 find out by the smell ; II n. (aiu. l)\\b(l\) 
 to cease emitting scent or smell. 
 
 9 US tie fett, o.o. to flue or channel. 
 
 SI if s x i c f c I it, SliiSttefen, v. n. (au i - 
 
 fttyll) to trickle out; (aux. I^lbcit) to 
 cease trickling. 
 
 21 ii«r in g cm a febine, /. (pi, -u) 
 wringing-machine. 
 
 21 ll'S t i It g C It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to wring 
 out (the water) ; 2. to put out of joint, 
 dial ocate ; 3. (eillCllt etmOi) to wrest 
 from one; EL n. {aux. I)abtn) to end 
 one's struggle. 
 
 Stufittnneit, •». ir. u. (aux.\c\)n) to 
 
 run, leak, trickle out. 
 JJ li * 1 1 V p c 11, v. a. to rid leaves of 
 
 fibr« s. 
 RliSritf, m. (-fS) ride, excursion on 
 
 Ooraebackj departure. 
 SI li S r t ^ C It, v. a. to furnish the inside 
 
 with chinks or fissures. 
 21 li 8 r 5 rf) c I it, ,-. n . {aux. ff >;n) to cease 
 
 groaning. 
 51 II 8 tO b e tt, v. a. 1. to root out ; 2. to 
 
 clear and make arable. 
 91 it S r o ^ r c it, v. a. to provide walls 
 
 with reed (that the lime may stick). 
 % lift Ode It, v. a. 1. to roll out; 2 to 
 
 unroll, to take out of a roll. 
 91 li8 1 ft C It, v. n. {aux. fflMt) to be 
 
 rust-eaten, 
 91 li S r 5 ft C It, v. a. to roast thoroughly. 
 2lllSVD ttctt, v. a. to exterminate, ex- 
 
 ite, destroy. 
 SliiSrottbar, adj. extirpable. 
 91 if fit Otter, m. (-S : pi. — ) extirpator, 
 
 exterminator, confound, r. 
 
 2tli8ro thing, /. extirpation, exter- 
 .nination; — Sfvicg, m. war of ex- 
 lermfnation. 
 
 SlriSrii if en, b. n. (aux. mm) to march 
 out: to move out; au8 fan SSaget — , 
 
 ■o decamp. 
 
 51 II f r tt f , m. (-eS) 1. cry; outcry; ex- 
 clamation ; ■-'. proclamation ; 3. auction, 
 public sale. 
 
 H li S t Uf e It, r. ir. I. a. to call out ; 2. 
 
 to proclaim; milt jt&lttft — , to 
 
 claim king; II. „. (aux. b\tbflt) to cry 
 
 1 >ud, exclaim, 
 atifirttfer, ™. (-«; pi. _) i. crier| 
 
 proelaimer, bell-man; 8. hawker. 
 <l li 8 r lifting,/. (/,/.-fii) crying out; 
 
 erclamaUon ; proclamation; compos. 
 
 — Sjetcpcn, n. note of exclamation ('.). 
 
 Btttif 
 
 2lu'8tubf, vid. Grbotung, 
 
 21 u s t u b f it, ». «. * rtfi. {aux. babtn) 
 
 to rest, repose, to take a rest. 
 21 li 8 r it t) ill f n, v. a. to extol, laud pub- 
 licly. 
 21 li 8 r ii f) r C li, v. a. to bring out by 
 
 stirring. 
 91 li 8 r 11 It b t It, I v. a. to round ; to form 
 21 li 8 r it it b C It, ) into a round shape ; 
 
 to round the inside. 
 21 li 8 1 it it J 1 1 it, v. a. to take out the 
 
 wrinkles, smoothe. 
 91 li 8 r U p f f it, v. a. to pull out, pluck 
 
 out. 
 21 11 8 V ii ft f 11, v. a. 1 . to fit out, equip ; 
 
 to furnish ; to arm ; to man ; 2. fin-, to 
 
 endow. 
 91 li 8 V ii ft f r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) fitter-out 
 
 (of a vi 
 21 li 8 x ii ft U it g, /. (pi. -en) equipping, 
 
 equipment, preparation. 
 
 91 ii 8 r u 1 1 f I n, vid. 2IuSfd)iitre In. 
 9iii8rittfcbe it, v . tt, {aux. ffi;tt) to 
 
 glide out. 
 21 11 i • rt a t, / sowing ; seed ; seed-corn. 
 21 u'S fa be lit, v. a. to cut out with 
 
 the sabre. 
 21 li8 fa if fit, r. a. to take out of a 
 
 sack ; to empty bags or sacks. 
 2lliSfaflt, v. a. 1. to sow ; to scatter 
 
 seed ; 2. to disseminate. 
 21 lis fag e, /. (pi.-n) I. deposition, 
 
 statement, declaration, evidence ; lUtcft 
 ftincr — , according to his deposition ; 
 2. Gram. T. predicate ; — roOtt, n. 
 verb. 
 
 2lu'8fagftt, v. a. tosay, express; to 
 state, to declare; gmcbtlirb — , to 
 pose ; to give evidence ; fiblifb — , to 
 give evidence upon oath ; fS tft nidti 
 ttltSjUfagen, it is not to be expressed 
 Willi words. 
 
 21 li S f a g C It, v. a. to saw out. 
 
 2lliSfagcr, m. (-8; pi.— ) deponent, 
 witness. 
 
 21 liS fad fit, v. a. to smear with 
 
 ointment. 
 2t li 8 f It b f tt, v. a. to clear of sand. 
 21 ii 8 fa fc, m. (-fS) l. leprosy : 2. lead 
 
 fat billiards) ; — juni SBerfauf aufigt* 
 
 ftclttcr SBaaten, show. 
 2IiiSfa^ig, adj. leprous; tiit 2lu8= 
 
 faliigcr, a leper; baS 2\nu\[ fut — f, 
 
 leprous house. 
 9hi S f a 11 b C r tt, v. a. I. to cleanse, to 
 
 sweep ; 2. to prune, to lop. 
 21 li S f a it e t it, v. n. {aux. fti^it) to lose 
 
 acidity. 
 21 liS f a It t V It, v. a. to extract the 
 acidity from. 
 
 21 li 8 f a 11 f t It, v. ir. a. to drink up ; to 
 swill. 
 
 21 li 8 fa It g t It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to suck out ; 
 -../>i'. to exhaust ; draw, drain : to im- 
 poverish; to weaken; C t tt Jttltb — 
 laffcn, to let a child suck his fill ; II. 
 ». {aur. t)abfit) to cease suckling. 
 
 21 lis fang fit, „. i. „. to suckle suf- 
 ficiently ; if. v. [aux. ImIh'ii) to leave 
 off suckling. 
 
 91 ii 8 f a it g f r, ,». (-8 ; pi. — ) eont. fig. 
 oppri'ssor; blood-sucker j /.'. T. para- 
 sitical plant. 
 
 91 It S f a 11 g f r f f, /. the oppression, 
 draining to impoverishment. 
 
 91 lis fa it m f R,«.I.a. to hem entirely; 
 II. rt. to finish hemming, 
 
 91 lis fan f fdt, ) v. n. {aux. babfiO to 
 91 li 8 f a It ft 9, ) cease blowing. 
 
 ?(ll$f 
 
 to scrape out. 
 
 21 u S f d) a b it, 
 
 erase. 
 91 lis fd) ad) t r tt, ,-. H to eeaae chaf- 
 
 fering. 
 
 2lltSfd)ad)tc[it, r. a. I. to scrape 
 
 the inside with sliaving-grass ; '_'. to 
 
 take out of a box. 
 21 ii 8 f d) a f f c n, r. a. to turn out, chase 
 
 out, remove. 
 2lu'8fd)aften, v. a. K. T. to pierce 
 
 a ship for a given number of guns. 
 21 lis f chafer it, v.n. (aux. 6,aben) tc 
 
 have done playing, romping. 
 
 2ltt'8ffbalett / v . a. r. to line wiUi 
 boards. 
 
 21 ii 3 f d) fi I e it, v. a. to shell, peel, 
 blanch ; fillfll — , fig. vulg. to strip 
 one. 
 
 21u'6fcfjaden, v. n. (aux. Ijabcu) to 
 cease (of sound). 
 
 21 U S f d) a 1 lit f n, r. a, s P . T. to mark 
 out (trees). 
 
 2(jiS f di a in f tt, p. nil. to be ashamed; 
 fid) tie Jlltgett — , to be quite ashamed 
 
 91 n'S fd) a ttb tn, vid, 2lnSfd)iiiun'cn. 
 
 21 li 8 f d) a It f, m. (-fS) retail of liquor. 
 
 21 li 8 f d) ii X f t tt, v. a. T. to cut out 
 
 21 li 8 f d) a r r C n, v. a. to rake out, to 
 scrape out; to dig up; t)tttteit — , rulg 
 to kick out a hind-leg; ettten — , to in- 
 sult one by scraping with the feet. 
 
 91li§fd)arttn, ». a. T. to notch, in- 
 ither). 
 
 21ii8fd)attctt, >«.«. to shade (in 
 
 21iiSfd)atttren, > painting). 
 
 21 ii 8 f ri) a n t n, r. ». (aux. babfit; to 
 
 look out 
 2lll'8f did It fcln, d. a. to throw cut 
 
 With the shovel. 
 21 ii 9 f d) a 11 f f I It, *, I. a. to throw 5ut 
 
 of a swing ; II. n. (aux. babfll) to leave 
 
 offsvt inging. 
 
 91 ii» fdwiumf it, b. I. a. 1. to throw 
 as froth, foam; 2. fig. to utter 
 
 in a foaming passion; II. n. (aux. ba* 
 
 ben) 1. to cease foaming ; 2. to cease 
 
 raging. 
 21 li S f d) etbe ll, b. I. rtg. a. to separate ; 
 rete ; II. ir. „. [our. fci)it) to 
 
 part, to walk off to withdraw, to de- 
 part. 
 21 li 8 f i) etbe ll, n. (-8) secretion. 
 91 li 8 i"d) f i it f it, ,-. ir. I. it. (aux. ba» 
 
 belt) to erase shinimr ; II. a. to outshine. 
 21 ii 8f d) e d e n, v . a. to publish by the 
 
 sound of a bell. 
 21 li S f d> f 1 1 1 It, v. ir I. a. to chide, 
 
 scold, abuse, reprove ; ll. w. {aur. Iu- 
 
 bfn) to have .1 scolding. 
 
 2ln'sf<bfttff it, (from fdjenfen, tu 
 
 pour), v. a. l.to pour out; '-'. ti 
 
 (w ine, &cJ by retail, to keep a tax ern or 
 
 an alehouse ; 3. to giv I 
 
 2lii8fd)f nf f it, [flom filH-iifnt, u 
 
 make a present) v. a. .\- n. to ; :ive as a 
 present; to cease making presents. 
 
 31 ii 8 f dure it, v. a. to shear out; .V 
 
 T. to unreave s 
 21n'Sfd)trutt, o. n. mac lvibtn 1 w 
 
 li ave off Joking. 
 21 ii S f di c n d) c n, vi I r\r.rt'"diftirb<:n. 
 21 liSfd)C II f I'll, r. I. a. to scour out; 
 
 to w ear out by being rubbed 
 2ln'Sfd> t if c it, t-. a to send out 
 91 li 8 idi I f b f It, 7-. ir. i.a. 1. to shove, 
 push out; 2. T. to draw the bread ODj 
 of the oven) ; tinrr. Hid) — . to draw 
 
 out a table; 3. to finish, end ago 
 
 II. n. (aux. babe it) to throw U r play fir*i 
 69 '
 
 aitfj 
 
 !I li S f cb t C 1 1 It, p. n. to squint out ; to 
 cease squinting. 
 Jlu'jfob i cue It, p. a. to furnish with 
 
 . •' .-ft i c ii = ft r c 1 1, n. (-eS ; pi. -er) 
 Tup. T. imposing-board ; — ftctit, m.im- 
 j stone. 
 31 li 8 f Cb i C f C It, p. j>. I. a. 1. to shoot 
 J.li cast out ; to sort (commodi- 
 ties) ; 3. A". T. to unballast ; to keep pace 
 with the sun (or the wind) ; 4. , 
 to impose; 5. to clear (cincit SSali ; 
 6. to play for by shooting; ten SBctllafi 
 — , to unballast; er febop brei ©uinccit 
 CI II S, he rejected three guineas; II. it. 
 {/hit. feint) to shoot up, bud ; aitbcrS — , 
 to impose anew (Ti/p. T.). 
 ?l if § Trf> i e % c it, n. shooting out, &c. ; 
 
 md. SuSfcbiejjen ; — bes iSerftcoens, 
 
 .A'. T. the rake of the stem. 
 
 31 ii 8 f $ t e | er, m. (-8 ; jf. — ) 6ne 
 who sorts (paper, &c). 
 
 ?l liSf duff Ctt, c. La. to disembark, 
 land, discharge, lighten a ship ; II. n. 
 term) 4- refi. to set sail, leave 
 the Inn 1. 
 
 VI li 8 frft i f fit It <J, /. disembarkation. 
 
 Vl it 5 fd) i t b cr It, r. I. a. to depict, de- 
 scribe fully ; n. n. to stand sentry one's 
 time ; to cease standing sentry. 
 
 01 li Sf eft i 1 felt, p. a. to clear of bull- 
 rushes or reeds. 
 
 a ii 8 f d> t in m e r it, v . n (am. ftabcit) 
 to cease glimmering. 
 
 31 ii 8 f cb i lit p f e It, p. I. a. to scold, to 
 abuse; II. s. (auz. bafteil) to leave off 
 scolding. 
 
 S li 6 f cb t nb e ll, p. ir. a. pu/,o\ I. to flay, 
 strip ; 2. to harass to excess. 
 
 91 ii c- nil i r r c it, v. a. to unliarness. 
 
 9 li x ; " d) I a d) t e It, r. a. to clear, gut (of 
 iiilwi animals) ; to cut up for sale. 
 
 3 li 8 f cb I a cf C n, v. a. Min. T. to sepa- 
 rate the dross from the metal. 
 
 31 ii 8 f cb I a f e n, p. i>. i. n. (awr. fcaben) 
 
 to sleep enough; to sleep away ; n. a. 
 belt Dtaufcb — , to sleep one's self 
 sober. 
 
 9 ii * feb I a g, tti. (-eS) 1. first blow ; 2. 
 
 _/?»■. result, turn, decision, turning of the 
 scale ; the budding (of trees) ; 4. the 
 lining (of a carriage, &c); 5. event, 
 success; eill — ^apeteit, a set 
 Df tapestry; — sort Ciller 2?age, bias, 
 turning, overweight; ailf bcr i6aut, 
 breaking out, pimples, pustules, tetter; 
 bee — beiin 31ftftimmeit, casting-vote: 
 cincr &ad>t belt — geben, to decide 
 isiness; to turn the scale; etitem 
 ,»tricg belt— gefteit, to determine the 
 event of a war; ben — tftnn (im 23all= 
 U'tclel, to give service; c 
 — fd)llppig, adj. B. T. scaly ; — SftCber 
 >i. Med. T. an eruptive fever. 
 
 tl lis feb la (ten, v.ir.I.a. I. to beat 
 out, dash out; 2. to turn up, to face; 
 3. to keep off, parry ; 5. to line or finish 
 the inside of anything ; cilt 3tmilter 
 mitSiapeten — , to hang a room with 
 tapestry; lltit -papier — , to paper; 5. 
 ttwaS — , fis. to refuse, decline, reject; 
 II. n. (auz. ftabett) 1. to begin to strike ; 
 to give the first blow. throw ; to attack ; 
 to begin the quarrel ; 2. to kick, wince, 
 fling out (of horses) ; 3. to turn, to bias 
 i of the scale) ; 4. to strike full (of the 
 clock) ; 5. to cease striking ; to have 
 done singing (of birds) ; 6. to bud ; to 
 put forth shoots ; 7. to give (of walls) ; 
 8. fig. — fiir, to turn out. prove; bic 
 
 Stalk febtagt an ben SEBanben aus, 
 
 the frost crystallizes the walls; am 
 
 ■Storpcr — , to break out; ausqefcblas 
 
 70 
 
 gen fttjtt, to have eruptions on the 
 skin; ill tffaillllteil — , to breakout in 
 flames; oortbtilbaft fill Semanbcii 
 — , to turn to one's advantage. 
 
 31 ii 6 f eft I a m m e n, p. a. to clear of 
 mod. 
 
 31 lie- febtampen, ? p. a. to sip up, 
 
 '..'liilfdilappeit, } empty. 
 
 31 li 6 fd) 1 a U di c it, v. a. to cleanse (of 
 water pipes). 
 
 H ii 8 f d) [ e cf c n, vid. 2Iu8lerfeit. 
 
 31 ii 8 f di I c i d) c n, p. ir. i. n. (ouz. K-.in 
 to sneak out ; II. a. to seek, sneak about 
 
 aiiSfdjIcifeit, v. I. ir. a. 1. to grind 
 out, whet out ; 2. to get out by grinding ; 
 3. to grind sufficiently ; 4. to grind 
 hollow ; II. reg. a. to carry out on a 
 sledge ; III. rrfi. to wear out by friction. 
 
 ?lu'8fcfe lei in en, v. a. to clear of 
 slime. 
 
 31 ii Sf d» I e in m e n, v. I. a. to clear of 
 
 mud ; II. n. to cease feasting or revel- 
 ling. 
 
 31 ii Sfdjleitbern, v. n. Coax, felllt) 
 to saunter out. 
 
 31 ii 8 f d) I c it ! c r it, v. a. to fling out. 
 
 3 ;: 8 f eft I c p p C n, p. a. to drag out 
 
 31 ii » f A) I c n b e r n, p. I. a. to throw, 
 knock with a sling; ciltem em 3llK]e 
 — , to knock out one's eye ; II. n. (auz. 
 fell It) to swerve from the path or orbit 
 
 31 llgfcb I i d) t e It, p. a. T. to straighten, 
 beat out. 
 
 Slriefcbltef egelb, n. (-8) money 
 
 paid to the gaoler. 
 
 31 li 8 f d) 1 1 e f e It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to shut 
 out ; 2. fig. to debar, exclude, excom- 
 municate; 3. Tup. T. to justify; 4. to 
 loosen, unfetter ; n. rcfl. to secede, to 
 separate one's self. 
 
 Ji li Sfcbliefjlidj, L adj. exclusive ; 
 II. adv. exclusively. 
 
 31 li 8 fd) He fin n 3, /. (pi. -en) ex- 
 clusion, exception ; — en, Tup. T. jus- 
 tifies ; compos. — 8frtft, /. L. T. term 
 of exclusion : — 8o,cfet?, n. law of exclu- 
 sion ; — srecfrt, n. the right of exclusion; 
 — Sivcife, adv. by way of exclusion. 
 
 3Iit'8fcb[ingen, v. ir. a. 1. to eat or 
 swallow up greedily ; 2. (from 2dj>lllt= 
 ge, noose) to disentangle. 
 
 31 li § f d) I i n g e r tt, v. «. to cease roll- 
 ing (said of a ship). 
 
 31 li 8 f d) 1 |5 e n, v. imp. to cease hail- 
 ing. 
 
 31 iisfcf>tiidt$en, v . n. (am. baton) 
 
 to cease sobbing. 
 31 li 8f eft 1 11 if e It, v. a. to empty (a glass, 
 
 &c.) with great haste. 
 31 ii 8 f di 1 n m in e r n, r. n. to slumber 
 
 one's fill ; to finish one's slumber. 
 31 ii 8 f cb I it p f e n, ». v. (am. feiin) to 
 
 slip (out) ; to creep forth (out of). 
 
 31 ii8 f cb I iir f en, v. a. to sip up, sup up. 
 
 3lli8fd)Iuf, m. (-ffc8) exclusion, 
 exemption; cr ftat Ct'tte 2tuSf(blU^=, 
 after fcine SBablftimme, he has an 
 exclusive, but not an elective vote ; — = 
 nxife. adv. by way of exclusion. 
 
 31 ii 5 f dt m a cb t c n, v. n. (am. baften) 
 to cease or finish pining. 
 
 31 lis fob ma ben, vid. 31n5fd)clten. 
 
 31 ii 8 f di m a I e n, v. I. a. to chide, 
 check, scold, reproact • II. n. (aux. \)<l- 
 ben) to cease to chide. 
 
 31 liSfcbmarofcen, p. n. to cease 
 acting the parasite. 
 
 31 ii S f cb m a § e n, v. a. to empty with 
 smacking one's lips. 
 
 31 u'S febm a ucb on, p. a I. to smoR* 
 
 out ; to drive out by smoke ; 2. to purif) 
 
 by smoke. 
 31 ii g feb m (in fe n, p. I. a. to consume; 
 
 II. 71. (am. ftaftcit) to cease banqueting 
 31 ii 8 f cb m e cf c it, rid. 3lnSf often. 
 31 li 8 fd) mctcb c In, p. n. to cease 
 
 flattering. 
 31 li 6 u-ft in c i f c 11, p. ir. I. a. to throw 
 
 knock out; II. n. (auz. haftcn) 1. to 
 
 throw first ; 2. to^kick. 
 31 li 8 f d) m c I ; e it, v. I. rrg. a. to melt, 
 
 to clear, purify by melting; II. ir. n. 1. 
 
 (aur. fomt) to melt out dissolve; 2 
 
 (am. babeil) to cease melting. 
 91 ii 8 f d) m e 1 1 e r n, v. a. to knock 
 
 out with great force, violence. 
 21 li 8 f d} lit i cb e n, v. a. 1. to forge, to 
 
 hammer ; to beat ; 2. to unfetter. 
 21 ii 8 f d) m i e r c n, p. a. l. to smeai 
 
 (the inside of) ; 2. fig. cent, to pirate, 
 
 transcribe ; 3. to drub. 
 2Iu8fcbmierer, ™. (-8; pi.—) cent. 
 
 scribbler, plagiarist. 
 
 31 it 8 f d) m t e r e r e (, /. plagiarism. 
 21 lis fob mo I ten, v. n. (aux. baben) 
 
 to cease to be sulk}'. 
 21 ii 8 \d) more It, r. I. a. to get out by 
 
 stewing ; II. 71. to run out in stewing. 
 31 11 8 f eft m ii cf c it, p. a. to decorate, 
 
 adorn, dress, trim up, embellish, ac« 
 
 coutre. 
 
 21 li S f cb m ii ef c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) de- 
 corator. 
 21 li 8 f cb m it g g c f n, p.L a. to smuggle, 
 
 It. n to have done smuggling. 
 21 li 8 f d) lit it 11 j c I it, v. 71. to cease 
 
 smiling. 
 
 31 li 8 f d) n ei ft e I n, p. a. to peck out 
 31 it S f cb 11 a 11 e It, p. a. to unbuckle, 
 
 tike out. 
 21 ii 8 feb it a pp en, p. n. (am. fetyn) 
 
 to snap off. 
 21 It 8 f d) n a p f C n, v. a. to drink out 
 off (gin, &c.) 
 
 21 ii 8 f cb n a r cb c n, p. «. (mix. babon) 
 
 to cease snoring. 
 
 21 11' 8 f d) n a 1 1 e r n, vid. 2(uSpIatibem. 
 21 ii 8 f d) it a u b c n, p. I. a. 1. bic Staff 
 
 or fid) — , to blow one's nose; 2. to 
 
 bring up by blowing the nose ; II. n. 
 
 (am. ftaftcit) to respire, recover breath 
 
 21 ii S f d) it a it f c it, vid. 3Jn8fcbnaubm 
 
 31 ii 8 f cb n a it 5 e tt, p. a. to snuff 01! 
 
 (the candle) : "bic ~)l\k or fid) — , WJ. 
 
 2luSfdmaubctt. 
 21 ii 8 f cb n e i b e n, v. ir. a. 1. to cut out 
 
 to carve ; 2. to castrate, geld ; .V. K. 
 
 to sell by retail ; 23aitllte ■ — , to lop or 
 
 prune trees; bie (Scbafemarfc an! 
 
 bet 23olle — , to clack wool. 
 21 ii 8 f d) n c i b_c = ft i I b e r, 7).'. cut-papei 
 
 work; — mc|)cr, n. T. cutting-knife. 
 31 u'8 feb neibcr, m. (-8; pi.—) 1. 
 
 retailer, mercer ; 2. gelder. 
 31 li 8 f cb It C i C n, v. imp. to cease snow- 
 ing. 
 31 ii 8 f d) it e i t c 1 n, p. a. to pi me, ta 
 
 lop (trees). 
 31 lis feb nolle it, 77.71. (am. fenn) to 
 
 snap off, to stretch out. 
 21 ii 8 f cb ti i p p e 1 it, 3liisfcbnippem, 
 
 Tjid. 3luSfdiiti&cltt. 
 
 31 liS feb ni tt, m. (-eS; pl.-t) 1. cut- 
 ting out; cut; 2. retail: 3. .Mat. T 
 segment; compos. — ftaitbd, 771. retail- 
 business; — ftiiltblcr, 771. draper, mercer, 
 retailer; — bailblttng, /. mercery ; — •* 
 tnaaron, pi. retail-goods, dry goods.
 
 2lugf 
 
 91 ii 8 f cb n i fc e I it, ? ?•. a. to cut out, to 
 
 9Iti8frf)ltiijeil, \ carve. 
 
 91 li 8 f rf) It ii f f C I It, O. a. to find out 
 
 (by the smell). 
 91 li 8 frf) It U p f C tt, v. a, to snuff out, 
 
 empty. 
 91 ii S f rf) it u to to e r it, pi* 9lu3frf)itiif= 
 
 fefa. 
 31 ii 8 f rf) n it r e tt, p. n. to unlace. 
 
 21 li8f d) Otofcit, 0. n. to draw; to 
 drain, empty, exhaust. 
 
 ladle. 
 
 31 li 8 f dj r C tt, v. a. provine. to thin (a 
 wood . 
 31ll'8frf)0ffctt, v.n. {nut. IjabCtt) to 
 
 'it, to sprout. 
 
 81 it 8 f rf) o f I i u g, m. (-8 ; />/. -c) 
 
 sucker. 
 
 91 li S f rf? 1 C tt, v. a. to husk (peas, &c). 
 
 31 iisfrf)ratoctt, o. La. to rub out, 
 ipeout, to erase ; bic JTabelgarue 
 — , .V. T. to untwist the ends of the 
 strands ; II. n. to make a log. 
 
 31 ii 8 f d) v a it b e tt, ». a. to screw out, 
 to unscrew. 
 
 31 ii8fcbreibcn, v. ir. I. a. 1. to 
 write out, to copy, transcribe, to pirate ; 
 2. to finish (in writing) ; 3. to write 
 in full : 4. to call, assemble, appoint, 
 ivoke by writing; cincit Saiibfag 
 — , to convocate, summon, call in the 
 s ; ciit — ber Surft, convocating 
 prince ; ciitett 93«6taft — , to appoint 
 a day of fasti ng ; StClIOVlt — ;, to im- 
 pose, lay on taxes ; (tll&jcfdjrtebf It, in 
 words at full length ; II. n. (mix. bilbett) 
 to cease writing ; III. r/Jl. to write 
 one's self out. 
 
 ?IliSfduetbett, n.(-i) proclamation. 
 
 fluSfduetbcr, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) copy- 
 ist, plagiarist, pirate. 
 
 ?ln8fcbretberet, /. (pi. -m) pla- 
 giarism. 
 
 91 ii 8 f rf) r e i b u tt g, /. ( pi. -en) con- 
 vocation, proclamation. 
 
 2IliSfd)rCtCtt, v. ir. I. a. 1. to cry 
 out, proclaim ; 2. (eiltcit fill Chva8) to 
 cry one out, report one to be ; II. n. 
 habcu) l.to cry aloud, exclaim; 2. 
 to cease crying; Hl.refi. to cry one's 
 ■elf hoarse ; to cry one's fill. 
 
 91 li * f d) r e 1 1 C It, p. ir. I. n. (mi r. foil it) 
 1. to step out, aside ; 2. to exceed ; II. 
 ure with steps. 
 
 9lii8frf)rcituitg, /. excess, trans- 
 gression. 
 
 31 li 8 f d) 1 1) p f C It, v. I. a. to get out by 
 cupping : to crop (wheat) here and 
 there : It. to cease cupping. 
 
 3(iisfduot, w./.3Iii*fi-bn>fititg. 
 
 91 li 6 f cb r e t e it, v. a. 1. to eat out ; 2. 
 to pull out of (.he cellar. 
 
 31 li 8 fdjrotuttg,/ pulling or rolling 
 '■ask). 
 
 31 ii 8 fob it f) crt, e.0. to take off the 
 shoes. 
 
 31 ii 8 f di it to to e it, r. a. to push out. 
 
 31 ii « f cb ii to p o n, o, a. vid. 3(uc-frfiau= 
 ftltt. 
 
 91 ii« frf) five it, r. a. T. to draw the 
 dross out of the furnace. 
 
 31 ii 8 fob ii r f e it, old. 9in8grabcit. 
 
 31 ii 8 f cb u r r c it, , /,/. 3lu8g'cilcit. 
 
 »l ii 8 f d) it f=, m. (-ffo8 ; pi. -febiiffe) l . 
 refuse, trash, outcast : 2. the second sort 
 of hemp ; 3. committee ; 4. militia, train- 
 bands; — bc8 lltttcrhautV?, commit 
 
 i ifthe House of Commons ; oin a([- 
 
 fjtmcitior — a committee of the whole 
 
 3lu$f 
 
 house ; compos. — bogen, m. — toatoier, n. 
 outside sheet, outside paper; — nXUire, 
 /. refuse. 
 31 ii 8 f d) ii 1 1 c I it, p. a. to shake out. 
 
 31 li 8 f ch it 1 1 C It, r. a. 1 . to pour out. to 
 empty ; 2. to fill up (a ditch. &c.) ; 3. fig. 
 to give plentifully ; foilt §«J — , fig. to 
 open or disclose one's heart; ba8 .ftiltb 
 niit bent i'abe — , to reject the good 
 together with the bad ; fid) »or £arf)cit, 
 — , to split with laughing. 
 
 3lii8fd)maiif Cll, v. a. to rinse, to 
 wash out. 
 
 31 ii 8 f rf) » 5 r o n, v. ir. n. 1. {aux. feint) 
 to (ester out or to lose by suppuration ; 
 2. (aux. habcu) to cease festering. 
 
 31 ii 8 frf) W ix r m c it, p. ». l . (aux. ba= 
 bcit) to finish swarming; 2. (aiu. feint 
 to swarm out. 
 
 21 ii 8 f cb n> ii r j c it, v. a. to smuggle 
 out. 
 
 31 li 8 f d) tt? a t} II, v. I. a. to blab out, ri 
 port; Ultbefonneil — , to blunder out; 
 (oillCllt ttXOaS) to talk one out of a 
 thing; H. n. (aux. bftben) to cease to 
 prattli:; III. nil to talk, prattle one's 
 self out, have nothing more to talk. 
 
 31 li 8 f d) \V C f C I It, p. a. to clear or sea- 
 son with sulphur. 
 
 21 ii 8 f d) m c i f, m. (-c8 ; pl.-t) the devi- 
 ation, digression, &c. vid. llmfdniH'if. 
 
 21 li 8 f cb to o i f C tt, p. I. n. 'am. babou I I . 
 to be prolix ; to deviate, digress, swerve : 
 2. to commit excesses, to lead a disso 
 lute life ; II. a. to cut, turn, curve. 
 
 21 li 8 f d) to C t f C tt b, part. adj. extrava- 
 gant, dissolute, licentious, debauched. 
 
 31 ii 8 f dnt> c i f [ t ii fj, m . (-8 ; pi. -c) 
 
 rake, libertine. 
 21 li 8 f rf) it? C t f 11 tt g, /. (pi. -CU) 1 . ex- 
 travagance, excess, debauch ; 2. digres- 
 sion ; 3. the curvature, curve ; — S- 
 tttlS, iii. .Lit. T. circle of excursion. 
 
 31 ii 8 f rf> to c i t! c it. v. a. r. i . to purify 
 by heating; 2. Sp. T. to bleed, let the 
 
 bl i "1 out. 
 
 21 ii 8 f rf) w e I g e it, u. ». (on* ^abeit) 
 
 to cease rioting. 
 31 li 6 f rf) well c it, p. ir. a. (aux, fetoit) 
 
 to swell out. 
 31li8frf)lt'Cntme!t, v. a. to water. 
 
 wash out. 
 31 ll'8 frf) me It ECU, p. a. to rinse (a 
 
 glass, &.c). 
 
 21 li 8 f A) W i lit lit It, p. ir. ii. to swim 
 
 out; to cease to swim. 
 21 li 8 f rf) to t it g e n, v. ir. I. . to swing ; 
 
 to winnow, fan; II. n. (aux. K'.ill 1 to 
 
 swing out, cease swinging, turning. 
 21 ii 8 frf) m i r r c it, p. «. l . (aux. b.t ton'' 
 
 to cease llyitiL'. swarming; 2. (auz. 
 
 fo'.nt' to fly up, whiz up. 
 
 2(li8frf)ivi IjClt. p. I. a. 1. to exude. 
 exudate : 8. jig. to forget; II. n. 1. (aur. 
 fei)tt) to sweat out, perspire; 2. (mu. 
 bcibcu) to cease perspiring, 
 
 21 li 8 f rf) to'i r C It, r. ir. v. to swear to 
 the end: to finish swearing; eiltcit (Mf 
 — , to take an oath. 
 
 H&iftS eltt,r>. a.&rrft. to take out of 
 
 the purse ; to empty. 
 31 li8fcgcllt, ?-. I. v. (our. foDit) to 
 
 sail out of; -V. T. to keep aloof from ; 
 
 <tit8 oiiiont Actnat — , to disemb 
 
 II. a. to outsail. 
 
 21 ii 8f eg no it, r. (i. cino 3fI?3rf)iioriit 
 — , to church a woman. 
 31 li vS fob II, P. ir. I. a. to see the end 
 
 of...; id) fpinife b,i8 ScBaiiftotel 
 nicbt — , I could not stay oat the play ; 
 
 (]idl, lllir 0tllM8) fig. to choose out; 
 
 l"icb i-ic 31U.101I— , to look one's wti 
 blind; II. «. [aux. htbtm to look out; 
 to look; to appear; blafi — , to look 
 pale ; bo8 ■ — , to look angry ; — ivio, to 
 look like, to resemble, seem ; — , al3 
 reunite man nirfit fiutf jaMon, prop, to 
 look as If one could nol aay boo to i 
 um'c ficht o8 ait;? mil . . 
 
 ur Jllll . . . ? bow is it with ... 1 
 
 e« fioht fi-blinini mit tf>m linn or fiir 
 ieii) an?, be is in a bad way; bio ganjt 
 Ulatut ilclit buftov an?,' all - 
 wears a lowering countenance : 08 fioht 
 re.lltClifit illl8, it looks like ram; el 
 ficht jamiiierlirf) aui, it makes a sorry 
 appearance. 
 
 31 li 8 f C b e 11, n. (-8) face, appearance. 
 
 2ln'8f ebc lib, part. adj. ithel, luohi 
 — , sickly, healthy looking; ivcit — t 
 
 Spiatte, i .,■ i. signs. 
 
 3ttie fo ib cit, ,-. a. to filtrati 
 
 -Dttvrf)fciheit. 
 91 It 8 f e t Ht C n, p. a. to clarify honey. 
 2lu8fcttt, aid. 2liiefc!)tt. 
 
 31 ii v< c R, adr. out, without, abroad, ant 
 
 of doors; 90R — hcv, from without ; 
 
 — bletben, to stay out; ma8 — ift, 
 
 outward, exterior; cottpos. — bdfc^ilRg^ 
 /. Fart. T. counterscarp; — bilig, ». 
 anything that is outside or on tb 
 
 — grahon, m. Sbrt. t. avant- 
 fosse; — iMfcit, m. outport; — linie, 
 /. outer line, outline ; — febeilt, i 
 ward appearance; — feblag, m. oht- 
 field; — fcite, /. outside; — roal 
 
 Fort. T. exterior rampart ; — tl'illlb, /. 
 outer line; — lvelf, /. externa! 
 jective world; — lDCrf, v. outwork. 
 fence ; — nm'fc, ;)/. outworks, detached 
 pieces; flcino yot'fpringoiifo — ivertt, 
 spurs (fort. T.). 
 21 li 6 f C II b C II, v. a. to send out. abroad. 
 
 3lii8feitgcit, v. a. to singe on the 
 inside, consumu. 
 
 31 li for, I. prrfi. 1. with genitive, SUt of- 
 without : outs dative, a. be- 
 
 sides, beside : /?. out of without, except ; 
 
 — bent 4">(iufe, out of doors, abroad; 
 
 — Stenft, out of place, service; — 
 
 bet ;Uit, oul - ficb, out of 
 
 one's senses : — lid) fc.Mi, to be beside 
 one's self; — 2cbiili-cii, — ( v )ofahr, 
 prop, out of debts, out of danger; II. 
 cept, unless, save; — • tafi, except 
 that, save that; — 1V01I1I, unless; e8 
 faint ltiibt fom, — 5ic fprorfion von 
 ci ncm 2lnbem, it cannoi be, unless 
 you speak of another; compos. • — aillt= 
 lirf', i ll, private ; - — ^C!lt, 
 
 m!r. moreover, besides, above, over and 
 
 above; — chclirii, adj. not born in 
 wedlock; — eurotoaifeb", adj. not Euro 
 pean; — gerirfitlirft, ^'.extrajudicial; 
 — halh, l.prrp. without, out of beyond: 
 — balb M «§aufe8, without doors ; •-'. 
 adr. abroad : outwardly, externally; — = 
 prbcutlid), I. adj. extraordinary; 
 extraordinarily; " — fillllliih, . - i- 
 
 persensual; — lvoli. .mun- 
 
 dane: — mefentlirf), ntial, 
 
 nt, accidental. 
 31 li h C r, adj. outward. r>uter, utter; ex- 
 treme ; ba8 — e, oul • nice: 
 exterior, exteriority; ba8 — c cinel 
 .sohiffo'", looming of a ship. 
 
 31 li f r 1 i t'h, I. adj. exterior, external 
 outer, outward; II. ailv. outwardly, ex 
 ternally, exteriorly. 
 
 31 ip* orlti-bfett, /. {pl.-ttl) extei 
 nality. 
 
 31 li fi e V n, ?-. [. n. 1 to utter, advance 
 »: 2. to shc.A-. discover; '"etiitt 
 C"'illfltl)l — , to exert one's inil . 
 71
 
 nu*f 
 
 U. rctf 1. to appear; 2. to declare, to 
 express one's sell' or one's opinion. 
 
 Jl li jj c r ft, ado. extremely, exceedingly. 
 
 jliifjcvft, «<//'. (.««/>. of siuf.cv) utmost, 
 
 extreme; Ottf baS — C, to the Utmost; 
 
 Kr — c ©tab or ta8 — c, extreme, ex- 
 tremity; feht — e8 thin, todo one's 
 'ittiiost, to do one's best; ttllf baS — t 
 g<bl\tcbt fc.Ut, to be reduced to ex- 
 tremity. 
 
 £ li £ c r U II (J, /. (t>-'. —Ctt") utterance, ex- 
 pression; deliverance; indication, in- 
 timation. 
 
 91 li 8 f C % C It, r. I. a. 1. to set out, put 
 out; to expose; 2. to line, face, set 
 villi or in ; 3. to appoint, settle upon; 
 
 4. an cuter Sacbe or an etnem ct= 
 
 l»a§ — , to find fault with, to censure, 
 blame : j. to disembark, land ; 6. to put 
 
 I fer, to stop; 7. cilieit — , L. T. to 
 : Saume — , to transplant trees; 
 S3 aarcil — , to take out goods : etc 2 c= 
 gel — , to set the sails; mit Duabcv= 
 itetnen — , to line with freestones; mit 
 SJJfdbjen — , to face with posts; C tit 
 jJtltb — , to expose a child; ciucn 
 ^rciS — , to set on, fix a price; ciltClt 
 33ogeit — , Ti/p. T. to finish setting a 
 
 1 composiDg) ; auf movgett — , to 
 procrastinate; etttcnt CtllM? int le'etctt 
 ©Wen — , to bequeath ; bie 3'lhuiUJ 
 
 , to suspend (stop) payment; II. n. 
 
 baben) to pause, stop; to discon- 
 tinue; baran ift m<$t8 auSjufefeen, 
 
 re is notliing exceptionable in it ; 
 
 ■efi. to expose one's self; to give 
 1 ad (at billiards), to lead; bag 
 
 HuSgefefete, auSgefefcteS @elb, aiiow- 
 AUSgefefete £d)ult>, deferred 
 debt (in Holland) ; baS — bcr «cgcl, 
 booming of the sails. 
 RlUfefeeftofc m. (-eS) the lead (at 
 billiards). 
 
 :uisf cljltitg, m. (-8; pi. — e) child 
 
 exposed. 
 
 Jt It 8 f e tt f 1 1 Jt, v. I. a. to utter with a 
 r :2h; tt. n. (aux. babett) to have done 
 sighing; Jig. to die. 
 31 U S f C i) tt, v. ir. v. (am. fe»n) 1. to be 
 out abroad or absent ; 2. to be emp- 
 •.;•: 3. — mtt, to be at an end, to be 
 .-.11 over, &c. (vid. 3lu8) ; e8 ift OUfl mit 
 t hilt, it is all over with him. 
 Jju§ftd)t, /. (pl.-tri) 1. view, pros- 
 pect: 2. /in-, expectation, aspect; bfl» 
 
 3 bat tic — auf ten 5'luji, tins 
 
 house faces the river; compos. — 8= 
 hills, n. belvedere ; — 8v»ad)e,/. look- 
 out watch. 
 
 U II 3 fid) ten, ) v. a. to sift, to win- 
 
 Mu'Sfiebett, \ now. 
 
 .. li g f i if C X It, o. n. (aux. feim) to trickle 
 (ooze) out. 
 
 a ii 8 f i c d) e it, r. n. (am. fjaben) to 
 
 cease being sickly. 
 
 S ti § fi eb € n, v. ir. I, a. to boil out ; to 
 purify by seething; II. n. 1. {am. Knit) 
 to boil out; 2 {am. t)abcn) to cease 
 boiling. 
 
 J! ii 8 f i e a e It, v.n. (aMz.babcil) to com- 
 plete the victory. 
 
 BUS fitt gCK, V. ir. I. a. to sin?, out; 
 to sing to the end; U. n. (am. baben 
 to cease singing. 
 
 'I US f i It 11 e 11, c. ir. a. to contrive, de- 
 vise, imagine, invent. 
 
 H li S f tut c T n, vid. SJuSftcfetn. 
 
 gfifcen, v. ir I. i. (am.hahtn) to 
 
 sit out, to sit or tic- outside of the 
 House; ELa. to sit o„t, to hold out; 
 U-illC jeif — • to hold out the time; lltit 
 
 SBJaaren — . to keep a stall. 
 
 2Utff 
 
 31 ii 8 f o b n b a v, adj. o," ado. cxpiable, 
 reconcilable. 
 
 31 li I f 5 b n C 11, o. a. *■ rfll to appease, 
 expiate, to reconcile; fid) — lllit, to be 
 reconciled with (or to). 
 
 91 li 8 f b b It I i d), adj. reconcilable. 
 
 Slu'S fo bit llllil, /. (pi. -eU) reconci- 
 liation ; atonement, expiation. 
 
 SI ii S f ii lit lit e r n, o. a. to expose to the 
 sun, to air and dry by the sun. 
 
 SI li S f It b e r It, v. a. to separate, pick out. 
 
 Si li SfOUUe It, v. a. to sun sufficiently: 
 to air. 
 
 31 li 6 f r C tt, v. a. to deprive of juice or 
 sap, to dry, dry up. 
 
 SI ii S f o r g c it, o. n. (aHj.babcn; to leave 
 off caring, to quiet one's self. 
 
 31 ii 8 f o r t e it, ) 
 
 3l.iSf rttven,S" a - tosort ' nwtch - 
 
 SI li S f p ii h, e tt, o. a. to spy, to search 
 out, find out. 
 
 31 li S f p a i) C r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) spy, emis- 
 sary. 
 
 SI u S f p ii b e r c f, /. com. spying 
 
 SI li § f p ii f) It It g, /. spying, searcl 
 
 SI ll'S f V « 1 1 en, v. I. a. to split jut; 
 II. n. to split and fall out; to sp.lt to 
 the end; to have done splitting. 
 
 91 li S f p a It n, m. (-C5) stage, place of 
 changing horses ; baiting-place. 
 
 SlliSfpaUltClt, v. a. 1. to strain, 
 stretch, spread ; 2. to stop, put up, 
 bait ($fcvbe being understood) ; bte 
 §jtrtge* — ( to distend the fingers ; bie 
 5pfcrbe — , to take the horses out of 
 the coach, &c, to unharness them ; bte 
 ^2cgei — , to crow the sails. 
 
 SI li S f p it r eit, v. a. to save, reserve; 
 bie gigurcil — , T. to save a place for 
 figures in a landscape. 
 
 Slii-jfp afjett, v. 7i. (am. babett) to 
 leave off joking. 
 
 31 ii S f p a J t c r c it, v. n. (aux. fevm) to 
 go out for a walk. 
 
 Si ii S f p e t d) e r n, v. <l to clear the 
 warehouse. 
 
 31 li S f p e t e It, ». ir. a. to spit out, to vo- 
 mit, belch ; Jig. to reject with disdain ; 
 
 ror cinein or liber eiro.iS — , to show 
 
 the highest degree of contempt for. 
 
 31 li S f p e i I C r It, v. a. to skewer. 
 
 SI li S f p e t f C tt, v. a. to empty by eat- 
 ing. 
 
 31 ii s f p e U e it, vid. SluSfpalten. 
 
 SI li 8 f p C 1 5 C It, v. a. to separate the 
 husks from the corn. 
 
 SI li 8 f p C n b C It, ». n. to dispense, dis- 
 tribute; baS Slbeilbmabl — , to ad- 
 minister the sacrament 
 
 SI li 8 f p enb e V, m. (-8; pi. — ) distributor. 
 
 SI li Sfpettb II it g, /. (pi. -Cll) dispen- 
 sation, distribution; administration. 
 
 Si li S f p e V r c It, o. a. to distend, spread 
 
 out; mit ausgefperrtenSBetnen, astride, 
 
 astraddle; cillCIt — , to shut one out 
 debar one. 
 
 91 li 8 f p t cf C II, v. a. 1. to lard ; 2. jig. 
 to line a purse well. 
 
 31 ii 8 f p t e I, n. (-eS ; pi. -e) raffle, play 
 for a prize. 
 
 SI li 8 f V i C I C tt, v. I. a. to play out ; 
 cine ©adje — , to raffle for . . ; cine 
 Stclle — , to go through a part; eill 
 3ltftl"UlltCllt — , to perfect an instru- 
 ment by constant playing on it ; II. n. 
 (am. baben) 1. to play first lead ; 2. to 
 finish playing; bte @efeUfd)aft bat 
 
 aUSgefptelt, the company has done 
 playing; tttrt — (s. ?i.) fct) 11, to have 
 the leading hand. 
 
 SI li 8 f p i e fj e it, v. a to take .mt wit!) 
 a spit 
 
 SI li 8 f p t tt tl C It, v. ir. I. a. J. to 9pin out; 
 ~.Jig. to contrive, devise; U. (aux. l)a» 
 bell) to have done spinning. 
 
 *Sl li 8 f p i It t i f t r C It, o. a. to excogi 
 tate, contrive. 
 
 *3l ti 8 f p 1 It t r C 11, v. a. to spy out. 
 
 91 li 8 f p i tj e 11, v. a. to make pointed. 
 
 31 li 8 f p 6 1 1 e I It, ( b. a. to mock, deride, 
 
 SI li 8 f p 1 1 C II, 5 ridicule. 
 
 31 li i f p 1 1 11 It g, f. derision, mockery. 
 
 31 li 8 f p r a d) e, /. 1. pronunciation ; ac- 
 cent ; 2. utterance, delivery. 
 
 Syn. 2£iHfprn$r, 2R««»aft. Oit 9?HaA«l 
 is the form or idiom of a lan^unge, peculiaf 'a 
 a province or country: Si« .'(u»i>r.ii>< is the 
 pronunciation which distinguishes a ui.ilerL 
 The Low-German i'.'unc.irl (dialect, idiom) js 
 distinguished from the High German not on'jr 
 by peculiar words, construction, &c, but also 
 by its 2iu<j|>rad>c. We rriy recognize th« 
 •?.Vmic.irr in the writings of an author whcee 
 2iue|~pra$c we have never Leard. 
 
 Slii»fpred)ett, ». ir. I a. to pro- 
 nounce, utter, speak out ; to express ; 
 to accent ; II. rejl. 1. to exhaust one's 
 self in speaking, have nothing more to 
 say ; 2. to expicss one's sentiments, ex 
 plain one's self; III. n. (am. fjabett) 
 to speak to the end, speak out, to 
 finish speaking. 
 
 31 It 8 f p r C d) C r e i, /. bad pronuncia 
 tion. 
 
 9lliSfprcd)Itd), adj. ulterable, es 
 pressible. 
 
 91 li Sfjpretteit, ) v. a. <S- rcjl. to spread 
 
 SliiSfprct 5 en, \ out. 
 
 SI li 8 f p r C It g e tt, v. a. 1 to spring ; to 
 blow out (with gunpowder) ; 2. to put 
 a horse into a gallop ; fg. eill ©cviicbt 
 — , to divulge, spread a report ; to 
 give out. 
 
 9ltt'8fpreueil, v. a. to scatter like 
 chaff. ' 
 
 91 ii 8 f p r i e fi c n, vid. 9ln8fprc>ffen. 
 
 9i ii 8 f p r i n g e it, v. ir. I. n. i . {aux. ft km) 
 
 to fly off, burst out; 2. {aux. l>abctt) 
 to cease leaping; II. a. A> rejl. to put 
 out of joint dislocate, (fid), mil" ben 
 
 gup it. f. n>.) ; bev Slnfer fprtngt au8, 
 
 the anchor starts. 
 
 SliiSfprtfcen, v. I. a. 1. to spout, 
 
 sputter out ; 2. to put out by an engine 
 (teller U. f. W.) ; 3. S. T. to squirt. 
 syringe; to inject; II. n. (am. feV)ll) 
 to sputter forth. 
 
 91 li S f p x i % n n g, /. (pi. -en) injectio.-i. 
 
 91 ii S f p r o f f c it, v. n. (aux. fe^n) to 
 sprout shoot forth, to burgeon. 
 
 SI li 8 f p r b fj I i n g, m. (-e8 ; pL -r) 
 shoot, sprout 
 
 SliiSfprud), m. (-eS; y. -f priirb c) 
 decision, judgment, sentence; — bC9 
 ^RicpUXS, doom, award; — eilKO 
 6d)iebSrtd)terS, arbitrage ; — ter 
 
 @efd)roornen, verdict: fid; ben— btfi 
 <Sd)ieb8vid;terS gefaden laffen, to 
 
 stand to the award. 
 
 SI ii 8 f p r it b c I It, v. I. a. to sputtei 
 forth, out; II. n. 1. (aux. fci)lt) to bub- 
 ble, sputter ost; 2. (aux. baben) tc 
 cease bubbling out 
 
 31 ii 8 f p r ii f) e n, v. I. a. to spit out cast 
 
 up (of sparks) ; II. n. (am. fftm) to be 
 thrown up, come up. 
 
 9i ii 8 f p X U It g, m. (-8) leaping out. 
 
 SI ii 8 f p it cf e it, v. a. vulg. to sp t out 
 vid. Slnc-fpcicit. 
 
 SI ii 8 f p it t e it, r. n. (aux. babett) 1. 1>< 
 cease haunting ; 2. Jin-, to have done 
 carrying on one's tri.-ks: c? bat ftuS* 
 gefpurft tit feinem ,Jtopfe> lis ma.j 
 
 fancies are over
 
 Sfctffi 
 
 i\ U 8 f p U I C tt, o. a. to spool to the end ; 
 to finish spooling. 
 
 31 li 8 f p ii I C It, v. a. to clean, rinse, 
 wash. 
 
 2liUfpii(ftocf, m. (-c8; ;»/. -fib cfc) 
 r. washing-trough (among fullers). 
 
 51 li 6 f p ii 11 b C it, o. a. 7". to line with 
 boards. 
 
 21 li 8 f p ii r C It, v. a. to trace out, spy ; 
 to track, find out. 
 
 31 ii 8 f p it V e r, m. (-8 ; /)/. — ) spy 
 
 VI u s f p ti r e t e i, /. com. spying. 
 
 •iliiSftaff ircn, v. a. 1. to dress, 
 equip ; to furnish with ; to decorate ; 
 2. to trim, garnish, border, edge, lace 
 (clothes). 
 
 •3lii8ftaffircr, m. (-8; pi.—) 1. a 
 person that garnishes, decorates ; trim- 
 ming-maker; 2. JV. T. rigger. 
 
 *3l ii 8 ft a f f t r it It fj, /. dressing, cquip- 
 garnishing. 
 
 S li § ft a t C It, c. a. T. to furnish with 
 wooden stakes, where the empty space 
 is to lie filled up with clay or bricks. 
 
 21 it 8 ft a 1 1 C It, v. a. to take out of the 
 Biablea 
 
 31 li 8 ft a lit lit c I it, v. I. a. to stammer 
 out; 11. n. (aux. babcil) to cease stam- 
 mering. 
 
 31 ii 8 ft ii m m c tt, vid. 2lu8ftciunteit. 
 
 31 ti 8 ft a lit p f C It, v. I. a. to stamp out, 
 beat out; to pound; II. 71. (aux. l)Clbcil) 
 to leave o!F stamping. 
 
 21 ii « ft a it b, m. (-c8 ; pi. -ftciitbc) ar- 
 
 ream : out-standing debt. 
 21 li « ft it tt b C r, m. (-8; pi.—) sort of 
 
 hive. 
 9lli8 ft cittbtg, adj. out-sUinding. 
 VI it 8 ft 5 it f c v n, v. a. vulg. 1 . to ferret, 
 
 rummage ; 2. to fill with stink. 
 21 li 8 ft a V 1 C 1 it, v. a. to remove from a 
 
 warehouse. 
 
 2iii8ftarvcn, v. n {mix. Itaben) to 
 
 leave off staring, to stare out. 
 SI li 8 ft A 1 1 C It, v. a. 1. to give in dowry, 
 
 V> endow, portion, marry (a daughter) ; 
 
 to establish (a son); to settle; 2. fig. to 
 
 endow, gift; cincit OJcvbrccbcr. — , to 
 
 deliver up a criminal. 
 31 li 8 ft a 1 1 U It g, /. ( pi. -Clt) 1 . dowry, 
 
 portion; establishment; 2. the being 
 
 endowed, gifted. 
 21 li 6 ft 5 tt b e it, v. a. to beat out the 
 
 dust, to dust. 
 
 31 ii 8 ft ii u b c r it, vid. 2(tt8ftitbevn. 
 
 31 li 8 ft a u V e It, v. a. to whip, scourge 
 publi 
 
 il li 8 ft e cfc, C It, v. ir. a. 1. to dig, prick, 
 cutout; i.'. 7'. to carve; 3. fig. to drink 
 out, draw out, empty ; 4. to mark out 
 by pricking or pointing; ciltClll bic 
 2lligetl — , to put out one's eyes; CU 
 1ICU —to surpass, overtake or supplant 
 one : Stoifcetl — , to pierce. 
 
 21 ti 8 ft e d) c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) .v. t. 
 I used for a bowsprit in Bmall 
 
 rl li 8 it C of C tt, r. a. to set up, hang, put 
 out; bic ;$Ullj}c — to loll out one's 
 tongue 
 
 8 li 8 ft C [) C It, V. ir. T. n. (mix. fcWt) ] . 
 
 o stand out" »o stand in an open place ; 
 2. to stand out.be owing; id) babe ©elb 
 or iccfciilbcn — , I have monej or debts 
 owing me; lltit Sffiaaten — , to keep a 
 shop or stall; II. a. to stand, endure, 
 Buffer, bear; fciuc ^itfcrc — , fig. to 
 lerve one's time; fcitic Sefcvjcifjre — , 
 to serve one's apprenticeship; fittctt — , 
 la suffer endure one; — be (Melbcv, 
 
 money lent out; — be 2d)ulbCIt, out- 
 standing debts. 
 
 21 It' 8 ft e fc I C tt, v. a. to clear (by steal- 
 ing), plunder. 
 
 2(ii8ftcfiltcb, adj. &■ ado. tolerable, 
 supportable. 
 
 2Iii8ftetfcn, v. a. to stiffen; T. to 
 stay, to prop. 
 
 31 li 8 ft C t g C It, v. ir. n. (aux. fci)tt) to 
 step out, alight ; to disembark. 
 
 31 li 8 ft C i It C n, v. a. 1. to line or mark 
 with stones; 2. to take the stones out, 
 to unkernel. 
 
 31 li 8 ft C II ett, v. a. 1. to put out; to 
 post; 2. to set (a sentry, &.c.) ; 3. to ex- 
 pose, lay out, exhibit ; 4. to draw, give 
 (a bill of exchange, fee.) ; 5. fig. to de- 
 lay, put off; 6. (etn>Cl8 nJOVail) to cri- 
 ticize, censure, find fault with ; Jlllll 
 SBcrfrtllf — , to expose for sale; JUt 
 ©rBflU — , to exhibit; cine Obltfl0= 
 ttOft — , to enter into bond. 
 
 31 li 8 ft C 1 1 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) drawer, 
 giver (of a bill); recognisor. 
 
 31 ii 8 ft c Hung, /. {pi. -en) 1. putting 
 out; exhibition; 2. drawing (of a l. 11 
 of exchange, &c); — Clt lltacfccn, to 
 criticise, find fault with ; Bfftntltcfce — , 
 — ctuf bent granger, public exposure 
 in the pillory; compos. — 8f(l(ll, m. ex- 
 hibition-room ; — 8tag, m. the date of a 
 bill, &c. 
 
 31 li 8 ft C lit lit C n, v. a. T. to take away 
 with the chisel. 
 
 31 li 8 ft e ill p e I it, v. a. to stamp pro- 
 perly. 
 
 31 li 8 ft C p p C n, v. a. to quilt, stitch. 
 
 31ii8ftcrben, v. ir. n. (am. femt) to 
 
 die away; to become extinct; to be 
 extinguished (depopulated, desolated) ; 
 
 bic Stabt tft ttrie auSgcftorben, the 
 
 town is quiet as a grave. 
 2( li 8 ft C U c r, /. portion, dowry, dotal 
 
 gift. 
 31 li 6 ft C tt C r It, v. I. a. to give in dowry, 
 
 to endow, establish, to give a portion; 
 
 vid. 2ltt8ftatten ; II. n. (aux. feint) to 
 steer out of a place. 
 
 21 ii 8 ft i eft, m. f-e-3 ; pi. -c) vid. 2IttS= 
 bniib, 2lu8utaf)(. 
 
 21 li 8 ft t d) C I it, v. a. to jeer, deride. 
 
 21 li 8 ft t cf e It, v. a. to adorn with em- 
 broidery. 
 
 31 ii 8 ft t e 6 e tt, v. ir. n. (aur. feint) to 
 fly out like dust. 
 
 31 ti 8 ft t C f e I It, v. I. a. to take off the 
 boots ; II. n. vulg. to get out. 
 
 31 li 8 ft i e v c it, vid. 21u8ilarvcn. 
 
 3! ii 8 fit lien, vid. (Stiffen. 
 
 21 li 6 ft t lit lit e It, v. 1. a to tune tho- 
 roughly ; II. n. (aui. fjabctt) to finish 
 tuning. 
 
 21 li 8 ft ii b e V it, ?•. a. 1 . to search out ; 
 2. to drive, hunt out ; 3 to dust out. 
 
 31 ii 8 ft d) e V n, v. a. to pick (the teeth). 
 
 21 ti 8 ft tf C It, r. a. to root up, grub up ; 
 cilt Stfllf Saitb8 — , to clear a field of 
 
 the stubs. 
 3ltiSfioffcit. v. a. to make rich or 
 
 abundant. 
 31 li 8 ft it It It e It, e. I. a to utter with 
 
 a groan; II. n. (aux. (tabeit) to cease 
 
 groaning. 
 31 li * ft p f C It, ,: a. to stuff, fill, cram. 
 2Xli8ftoppetlt, i\ a. 1. to remove 
 
 stubble ; 2. fig, to scrape up, pick 
 
 out. up, 
 31 li 8 ft D r e n, 0. a. to disturb, to search, 
 
 rummage, ferret. 
 31 ii 8 ft f>, m. (-ffc8) 1. thrust, pass, 
 
 :-iu ft 
 
 allonge in fencing) ; 2. chargi 
 of coarse powder ,in fireworks) ; com- 
 pos. — bebel, m. T. straight-bl 
 bookbinders.. 
 
 31 li 8 ft fj C It, ». ir. I. a. 1. to push out 
 thrust out, throw out, turn out ; to ex- 
 pel; II. fig. to utter (vulg. rap out) oaths, 
 blasphemies, &c; 3. to clear; thrust, 
 tic Q)iar«fcgcl — , .v r. to set out 
 the topsails; etiten (Ecufjct — , to 
 heave a sigh; bent Sajfe ben 2Ji>cC!i 
 — , to spoil a thing all at once ; II. n. 
 (aux. bctbcit) to push first; to make a 
 pass. 
 
 31 li 6 ft tiling, /. I. thrusting out; 2. 
 expulsion ; 3. utterance. 
 
 21 li 8 ft 1 1 C t n, v. a. to stammer, stut- 
 ter out. 
 
 31 ii 8 ft r a fc I e n, v. a. &■ n. (aux. fcabeit) 
 
 to beam forth ; to radiate, emit. 
 
 31 li 8 ft r e cf c it, 0. a. ft nfl. to stretch 
 out, forth; to distend, extend ; bil8 l*i» 
 fctl — , T. to draw out the iron. 
 
 31 li 8 ft V e cf m U 8 I e I, m. A. T. ex- 
 tensor. 
 
 31 li 8 ft r C 1 cfc e n, v. ir. J. a. 1 . to strike 
 out, blot, cross out ; to expunge ; 2. to 
 smooth down ; 3. to whip or scourge 
 out ; 4. to paint the inside ; to fill up 
 crevices; II. n. (aux. fc.Mt) 1. to stroll 
 out, roam about ; 2. to run fast 
 
 31 ti 8 ft r e t cfc = e i f e n, n. (-8 ; pi. — 1 
 
 softening-boards (of cloth-shearers) ; 
 — fcile,/. equalling-file. 
 
 31 li 8 ft r e t f e I II, v. a. to draw off (the 
 husk, skin, &.c), to strip. 
 
 31 ii 8 ft re if en, v. n. (am. fcitn) u 
 make an excursion, to rove, to straggle 
 
 21 li 8 ft X C 1 1 C II, r. ir. I. a. to fig] I 
 to finish by disputing ; II. n. (am. Kt> 
 belt) to finish contending, disputing. 
 
 31 ii 8 ft r c 11 e it, 0. a. to strew, spread, 
 scatter ; to disseminate. 
 
 Zl ii 8 ft r i cfc, m. (-c8) blotting out. 
 
 21 li 8 ft r t cf e It, v. a. <S- n. to finish knit- 
 ting ; to cease knitting. 
 
 21 ti 8 ft r t e g c 1 11, v. a. to take out with 
 a horse-comb. 
 
 21 li 8 ft r it m c it, r. n. J . (am. fetyn) to 
 stream forth, to discharge ; 2. (am. beta 
 ben) to cease streaming, flowing; — 
 laffcrt, to make or let flow abundantly. 
 
 21 li 8 ft ii cf C I II, v. a. to cut out in small 
 pieces. 
 
 *3l li 8 ft II b 1 1 C tt, v.I. a. to study, me 
 ditate ; etticn — , to study one ; to find 
 one out ; II. n. (aux. heibcil) to finish 
 one's studies. 
 
 31 li 8 ft U f C 11, v. a. to cut into steps. 
 
 31 li 8 ft ii r m e it, 0. n. 1. (mix. fe) 
 
 storm out, to rage on; 2. (aux. lubci: 
 
 to cease raging ; Cd i)at am'gcftiirinr, 
 
 the storm is over. 
 21 li 8 ft U r }, m. (-C8) rushing out of a 
 
 place. 
 21 li 8 ft ii r J C It, v. I. a. to pour out ; to 
 
 swallow; to empty ; II. w. (am. ItlJIl) 
 
 to rush out of a place. 
 21 li 8 ft U % C tt, r. a. to decorate, trim. 
 21 It 8ftttf}CIt, v. a. to support with 
 
 props, 
 21 ti 8 fit cfc en, r. a. 1. to select, elect, 
 
 cull, pick out, choose; 2. to search 
 
 thoroughly. 
 21 lis f lib it Clt, iid. 3Iu8fitbncit. 
 21 ii 8 f 11 m m en, v. n. (aux. hiben) in 
 
 leave off swarming; (icith fev>ll to fly 
 
 buzz about. 
 
 21 11 of iif;en, v. a. to sweeten. 
 21 ii ft, m. [-ii ; pi -c N efbemernn ■■ 
 73
 
 m$t 
 
 Saisr 
 
 2!ui5tt> 
 
 Jl U 8 t a f C t it, v. n. to rise from table. 
 It U 8 1 5 f el It, ». a. to wainscot. 
 51 li 8 t a g C tt, a. n. to cease to be light ; 
 eS f)at a'llSgctagt, the day is over. 
 
 51 lis tan be lit, v. n. (auz. baben) to 
 
 leave off playing, trilling. 
 
 51 li 8 t a It? C It, v. I. a. to dance out ; n. 
 n. (auz. baben) to leave off dancing. 
 
 *2l ti 8 t a p C $ i e r c it, v. a. to hang with 
 tapestry; llltt papier — , to paper. 
 
 31 li 8 t a p p e It, v. a. to grope, to search 
 for in the dark. 
 
 31 li 3 t a ft e It, v. a. to examine or dis- 
 cover by the touch. 
 
 21 ii 3 1 a n d) e n, v. n. (auz. baben) to 
 
 cease diving ; (auz. fcijll) to emerge 
 aftgr diving. 
 
 2lii3taumeltt, v. n. (auz. fetyn) to 
 stagger out. 
 
 2lli8taitfcb, m. (-t$) pl.-t) inter- 
 change, barter. 
 
 51 li 3 t a 11 f d) e tt, rc. a. 1. to exchange ; 
 2. to interchange. 
 
 21 li 8 1 e p p 1 cb e It, v. a. to carpet. 
 
 91 lifter,/. (pL-tl) oyster; martttivfe 
 — it, pickled oysters ; compos. — bilttf, 
 /. bed of oysters ; — fdttger, m. tirma 
 (a bird: ; — llfifdjcr, m. dredger ; — XI- 
 fifdjerci, /. the dredging; ■ — llletd), 
 m. spat; — licffel, /. the wrinkled 
 actinia ; — ttlieij, n. dredge ; — tlfrii= 
 llier, m. oyster-man ; — (tt)fd)ate, /. 
 oyster-shell ; — llfcfeiiffcl, /. oyster-dish ; 
 — ftcilt, in. ostracite; — OOgel, m. 
 oyster-catcher. 
 
 *5l it ft eve, adj. austere, severe. 
 
 *3lu fieri tat,/, (pi. -en) austerity, 
 
 severity. 
 
 51 ii 3 1 i) a u e n, v. n. (auz. fevin) to thaw 
 
 out. 
 
 51 li 3 t b C C r e It, v. a. to tar the inside. 
 
 51 li 3 1 1) C 1 1 e 11, v. a. to distribute, spend, 
 dispense, deal, carve, give out ; to di- 
 vide; ba3 2lbcilbmabt — , to admin- 
 ister the sacrament. 
 
 51 li 8 1 1) C i I U It g, /. (pi. -eit) distri- 
 bution ; administration. 
 
 2lli3tf)lin, v.ir.a. 1. to put off; to 
 put out (a candle) ; ®elb auf Stttfeit 
 — , to put out money at interest ; ci= 
 neit bejafjtten <2d)utbpofteit im 23u= 
 die — , to discharge, strikeout. 
 
 31 li § 1 1 e f C n, v. a. to deepen ; ait?ge= 
 tieft, concave. 
 
 51 li 3 1 1 1 g e tt, v. a. to destroy ; exter- 
 minate, efface ; to obliterate. 
 
 51 li 8 1 1 1 g it n g, /. destruction, exter- 
 mination, obliteration. 
 
 51 1(8 tip pett, v. a. to take out by 
 tipping. 
 
 21 ti 8 1 o b e n, v. I. n. (auz. baben) to 
 
 cease, leave off raging; to spend one's 
 rage ; II. a. to vent in a rage. 
 Si li 8 1 1 1 e n, v. n. to cease being 
 noisy, riotous. 
 
 91 ii 8 1 5 n e it, v. n. (auz. baben) to 
 
 cease, die away (of sound). 
 21 li 8 to nit eit, v. a. Mm. T. to line 
 
 with boards (the shaft of a mine). 
 21 ii 8 1 o r f e I it, v. n. 1. (aux. feiin) to 
 
 stagger out of a place ; 2. (auz. fyabeil) 
 
 to cease staggering. 
 
 91 lis to few, vid. 2ln8tokn. 
 
 51 ii 8 1 r a b c n, v. n. 1 (aux fer>n) to 
 trot out; cin^ferb — laffew, to let a 
 horse trot out ; 2. (auz. baben) to cease 
 trotting. 
 
 Jl ii 8 1 r a g, m. (-e8 ; pi. -tnigO i. the 
 
 cirryins out; 2. issue, enu decision ; 3. 
 74 
 
 arbitrage ; accommodation ; oor — bet 
 2vicbe, whilst the cause is pending; 
 bi3 jit — ber Saebe, till the matter is 
 decided. 
 SBuetragalinftait j, /. 2Iiistrag»= 
 
 gevid)t, n. a court deciding doubtful 
 matters between the sovereigns of the 
 German confederation. 
 2lliStragen, v. ir. I. a. 1. to carry 
 out ; to distribute ; 2. to wear out ; to 
 wear the proper time ; 3. to decide, to 
 determine ; 4. to blab, report ; eillCtt — , 
 to tell tales of one, to defame one ; II. 
 n. (auz. fjabeit) 1. to amount to; to 
 matter ; 2. to cease, leave off bearing ; 
 
 etit SBaum, ber auSgetragctt l)at, a 
 
 tree past bearing. 
 
 3lu'8tr(igev, m. (-8; pi—) 1. let- 
 ter-carrier; distributor; 2. he who 
 spreads a report. 
 
 31 u 8 1 r a g e r e i, /. 1. tattling ; 2. tale, 
 report. 
 
 2lriStragcriitn, /. (pi. -en) cont. 
 prattling woman 
 
 21 li 3 t r a g e ft e lit +. C I, m. T. an iron 
 pestle of a stamping-mill. 
 
 2luStraglirb, vid. (Sinfraglid). 
 
 31 11 ft r a 1 1 C n, n. (-8) Australia. 
 3Iuftralifd), adj. Australian. 
 
 3lii8 trailer n, vid. 2luStri(lcrn. 
 
 *2I 11 ft r a I f a It b, m. Sydney earth. 
 
 21 ii 8 1 r a m p e I it, v. a. to stamp out 
 (with the foot). 
 
 21 llStrdttle It, v. a. to empty by wa- 
 tering. 
 
 21 lis trait em, v. n. (auz. baben) to 
 
 mourn the due time ; to cease mourn- 
 ing. 
 
 21 ii 8 1 r a it f e I it, v.n.1. (auz. feint) to 
 trickle out; 2. (auz. tyabeit) to cease 
 trickling. 
 
 21 li S t r a U f e it, vid. prcc. verb. 
 
 21 ii 8 1 r d u m e n, v. n. (auz. baben) to 
 cease dreaming. 
 
 31 li S t r e 1 b C It, v. ir. a. to drive out, 
 to expel, to cast out, to eject: baS 93icf) 
 — , to drive out the cattle : SeilfeJ — , 
 to cast out devils ; fceit @cb, Wetfi — > 
 to cause sweating. 
 
 31 li 8 t r e i b e It b, part. adj. expulsive ; 
 eilte — e J?l - aft fyabtll, to have an ex- 
 pulsive virtue. 
 
 31 li S t r e i b 11 It g, /. expulsion, driving 
 out. 
 
 31 ii 8 1 r e n n e n, v. a. to rip up, to take 
 out ; ba8 Butter — , to take out the 
 lining. 
 
 51 li 8 t r C t e n, v. ir. I.a.l. to tread out ; 
 2. to widen, to make hollow, to wear 
 (by treading) ; II. n. (auz. feV)ll) 1. to 
 leave, quit ; to retire, resign ; to come 
 forth ; to step out ; 2. to swell ; to over- 
 flow, to break out of the banks; 3. 
 Med. T. to extravasate ; 4. fig. to ab- 
 scond, drop out, escape. 
 
 31 ii 8 1 r e t U It g, /. (pi. -en) the tread- 
 ing out, &c; vid. 3lu8tritt. 
 
 3lii8trieb, vid. !£vicb. 
 
 31 lis trie fen, v. ir. n. (auz. fcl)n) to 
 
 trickle or run out. 
 
 31 ii 8 1 r i 11 e m, v. n. (aux. I)abcn) to 
 
 cease shaking, quavering. 
 21 li 8 t r i It f e tt, v. ir. I. a. to drink off, 
 
 drink out, drink up ; II. n. (auz. f)abeil) 
 
 to leave off drinking. 
 51 li 8 1 r i 1 1, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) l. stepping 
 
 out ; leaving, quitting, resigning ; 2. 
 
 fig. running away ; absconding (of a 
 
 debtor) ; 3. secession ; 4. step ; 5. ba.- 
 
 cony, porch ; 6. Jlst. T. egress, emer- 
 
 sion (of the moon, &c.) ; — Sbpjjen, m 
 Jlst. T arc of vision. 
 
 51 ii8 trod n en, v. I. a to dry up; 
 cittcit £eid) ■ — , to drain or draw a 
 pond; II. n. (auz. fci;lt)todry up, be- 
 come quite dry. 
 
 SlliStrodltltlig /. desiccation, ex- 
 siccation. 
 
 51 li 8 1 r b e I ll, v. a. to sell ^second 
 hand). 
 
 31 lis trout me I It, v. a. \. to drum 
 about (out) ; to publish by the drum ; 
 2. to condemn by stamping the feet ; Ct 
 
 bat eS in ter ganjen©tabt auSgetroin j 
 
 lltclt, fig. he has cried it about the 
 whole town. 
 51 li 8 t f lit p e t e It, v. a. to publish by 
 sound of trumpet ;fig. to trumpet about. 
 
 31 ii 8 1 r b p f e I n, ) v. v. l. (am. fc^u) to 
 2lliStropfen, 3 trickle out, distil; 
 2. (auz. baben) to cease trickling. 
 
 21 lis trot ten, vid, 21uStraben. 
 2lii8trofcen, v. n. (auz. babeni to 
 
 cease being obstinate. 
 
 31 lis trump fen, v. a. to play oui 
 
 trumps, to trump. 
 
 31 lis tit mm el it, v. n. (auz. babeii; 
 
 <S- refl. 1. to leave off bustling ; 2. 
 
 to bustle one's self tired. 
 31 li S t it n d) e It, v. a. to whitewash. 
 21 li 8 t It H f e 11, v. a. to dip out. 
 
 31 lis tup f eit, vid. 3luStippen. 
 
 31 li 8 1 11 f d) e U, v. a. to wash or shad? 
 
 with Indian ink. 
 31 li 8 it b e n, ». a. 1. to exercise, prac 
 
 tise, to perfect by practice ; to execute 
 
 2. to commit, perpetrate (a crime) 
 
 9?acbe — , to take revenge. 
 
 31 ii 8 ii b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) practise* 
 practitioner ; committer (of a crime) , 
 
 — ber fcincit .Ruiifte, professor of 
 
 liberal arts. 
 31 li S it b e n b, part. adj. 1. practising ; 
 
 2. executive ; — e ©Croalt, executive 
 
 power. 
 31 li S ii b 1 1 d), adj. <$• ado. practicable 
 
 practical. 
 21 ii 8 ii b U n g, /. exercise, practise ; ia 
 
 . — bl'ittgen, to put in practice (into 
 
 execution). 
 21 li 8 » e r f a U f, m. (-e3) selling out ; 
 
 clearing of a shop. 
 51 li 8 e r I a. u f c n, v. a. to sen out, to 
 
 clear a shop. 
 2lii8»erfd)amt, adj. vid. Wmvc- 
 
 febdmt. 
 
 21 ii 8 to a d) f e it, v. ir. v. I. (auz. feint) 
 
 I. to shoot out, grow out; 2. to grow 
 humpbacked ; 3. to come to full growth ; 
 
 II. n. (aux. fyabeit) to have done grow- 
 ing, grow no longer. 
 
 3liiSroadeln, v. I. a. to pull out by 
 shaking ; II. n. (auz. fei)lt) to waddle 
 out. 
 
 31 It 8 115 a g e It, t>. ir. <S- rcg. a. to weigh ; 
 to weigh out, to sell by weight. 
 
 31 li 3 to a g e 11, v. rrfl. to venture out. 
 
 31 ti 8 to a b I, /■ choosing, choice, selec- 
 tion; etuc — treffen, to make a choice, 
 to pick out ; Oblie — , indiscriminately 
 
 51 li 3 re S b I e it, v. a. to choose, select, 
 cull, pick out. 
 
 31 li Sit a If eit, v. a. 1. to beat or ru* 
 out ; -.fig. to beat soundly. 
 
 21 lis re alt en, v. n. (avx. feint) to 
 journey away, begin a pilgrimage. 
 
 5lii8realtett, v. n. (auz. tjafjei ) t« 
 cease ruling.
 
 2!u$tt> 
 
 H li 3 to rt I \ C n, v. I. a. to roll out ; II. 
 n. (auz. l)abcn) to finish a waltz. 
 
 81 tig Want felt, v. a. vulg. to drub, 
 cudgel. 
 
 81 ti 3 w a it b c I it, vid. 9Iu8waiibcnt. 
 
 51 li 8 w a n b c t c r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) emi- 
 grant 
 
 yilijWattbCVn, V. n. I. {mix. fftylt) 
 to set out, depart ; to emigrate; 2. (auz. 
 babeil) to travel over; to finish one's 
 travels. 
 
 91 ii 8 to a n b c r it n g, f. (pi. _ -en) emi- 
 gration, expatriation ; — 8gctft, m. spirit 
 of emigration ; — §l'fd)t, n. right of 
 emigration ; — 3flld)i, /. mania of emi- 
 gration. 
 
 91 li g jo a nl e n, v. n. (auz. fetjtt) to walk 
 
 out tottering. 
 
 91 li 3 W a It tt e tt, v. a. to cleanse by win- 
 nowing. 
 
 91 li 8 W 3 X lit C rt, v. a. 1. to warm tho- 
 roughly ; 2. T. to anneal. 
 
 91 li swatmcr, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one 
 who anneals. 
 
 91 li § W 3 nit f C n, m. T. nealing fur- 
 
 91 li 8 W a V t C tt, v. a. to wait to the end. 
 
 91 li 8 W 3 r 1 1 g, ailj. foreign ; outward ; 
 abroad ; C I It — Cf Jvl'ieg, a foreign war ; 
 
 — e Staatspavicve, foreign funds ; cin 
 
 — Cl' Tvvcilllb, a friend, a correspondent 
 abroad. 
 91 li 8 to 3 V t 8, ado. outwards ; from with- 
 out ; abroad ; — fe feeil, to turn out. 
 
 91 ii 8 to a f cb e n, v. ir. I. a. to wash, 
 wash out; II. (auz. (jabeit) to cease 
 washing. 
 
 31 li 8 to 3 f f e V n, v. a. to water, freshen, 
 to soak. 
 
 91 ii 8 to 3 f f e r u it g 8 1 i n i e, /. jv. T. 
 water line, Ioadwater-Iine. 
 
 91 li 8 to C I) e n, v. a. if b. to finish weav- 
 ing ; to cease weaving. 
 
 91 li 8 to C d) f C t, m. (-8) change, ex- 
 change. 
 
 91 li 3 to C d) f e t it, ». a. to exchange, to 
 change. 
 
 91iiStocdjfelung, /. (pi. -en) ex- 
 change; change; compos. — gucrtrag, 
 m. cartel. 
 
 91 li 8 to e b C I it, v. a. to fan, put out. 
 
 91 li 8 W C g, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) 1. outlet, way 
 out; opening; 2. fig. way, expedient; 
 Shift, evasion, subterfuge ; — e fiubflt, 
 to 5nd shifts. 
 
 91 li 8 to e f) e n, v. I. a. to blow out ; H. 
 tyabfll) to cease blowing. 
 
 51 li 8 to f I d) f 11, v. I. a. 1. to soak tho- 
 lv; 2. to get out by soaking and 
 iningj II. n. (auz. fttylt) to fall out 
 from being soaked. 
 
 51 11 -J to C t d) C It, v. ir. n. (auz. fcilll) 
 
 (ciucm or wx eincin or finer i£a= 
 die) 1. to evade, shun, avoid; 2. to 
 turn out, aside ; 3. to give way, to slip; 
 •1. Mas. T. to make a transition from 
 key to another ; eilie — be 9ltlt; 
 toort, an evasive answer. 
 
 81 ii 3 w c i d) n it (j, /. i. evading, turning 
 But, kc 2. JSIus. T transition; 3. rfst. T. 
 ilion. 
 
 91 li 8 to e t b C «, v. a. to gut, bowel, em- 
 bowel, draw; cine SSiefc — , togra 
 a meadow, drive the cattle on. 
 
 Jl li 8 to e i f e It, v. n. to cease reeling 
 
 91 li 3 to e t n C It, v. I. a. if rrfl. to weep 
 
 out, to utter in weeping; to weep one's 
 self tut ; fid) bic 91ugen — , to cry 
 out one's eyes; II n \aux. Inibfll) to 
 cease weeping 
 
 91 li 8 W e t 8, m. (-ff 8 ; pi. -fe) statement, 
 tenor, purport, contents, substance ; ar- 
 gument. 
 
 51 li8 W C tf CH, v. ir.l.a. l.tO banish, 
 exile ; to turn out; 2. fig. to show ; 
 to prove ; to decide ; bic Beit toirt> cj 
 — , time will show it ; bie £bat wetfet 
 e8 ail8, the very deed speaks it, proves 
 it; toie e3 bie ©efefee — , according 
 to the tenor of the laws; II. rrfl. (ficb 
 — als) to prove one's self to be; ba3 
 toil'b ftcf) — , we shall sec. 
 
 91 li S to C i f U n fj,/. (pi. -en) banishing; 
 turning out; purport, tenor; proof. 
 
 51 ii 8 to c i jj c it, v. a. to whiten, white- 
 wash. 
 
 9t li 8 to e i t e b o f s, n. (-eS ; pi. -$5U 
 
 JCV) T. stretching-stick. 
 
 91 li 3 to C i t C It, v. a. to widen, enlarge ; 
 to stretch. 
 
 91 li 8 W C It b t g, adj. $r adv. outer, out- 
 ward ; outside : fig. — Itnttlt, to learn 
 by heart; — foititen, toiffett li. f. to., 
 to know by heart. 
 
 91 li 8 to f V b f II, v. ir. rt. (auz. fcdlftt) to 
 leave off courting or enlistinj. 
 
 9lii8toevben, v . ir. n. (a»c, frtw) 
 vulg. to end. 
 
 51ii3toerfctt, v. ir. I. a. I. to throw 
 out (up), cast out, expel ; JV. T. to 
 throw overboard ; 2. to cast out, spit 
 (blood, &c.) ; 3. to reject (bad money) ; 
 Sener — , to vomit fire ; cin Spferb — > 
 to geld a horse ; ciltcrt ^afeit — , to 
 gut a hare ; elite Slllttine — ;, to draw 
 out or to put aside a sum ; f ilieilt C tit 
 ©ebalt — , to appoint one a salary; 
 bflt 51llfvr — , to cast anchor; eilt 
 sypot — , to hoist out a boat; bn8 
 *!otlj — , to heave the lead; II. n. (auz. 
 iHlbcit) 1. to throw out, outward; to 
 step (of a horse) ; 2. to throw first, to 
 begin; Wft Wirft att8? who has the 
 first throw (at dice) ? 
 
 9lii8wcttern, v. n. (aux. bafcen) to 
 leave off thundering, storming. 
 
 91 li 8 to£ fe C It, jj. a. 1. to whet ofT; 2. fig. 
 fillClt^d)inipf— , to revenge anaffront; 
 tine <2d;arte — , to obliterate a fault. 
 
 9Iii8totd)fen, ». a. l. to line with 
 wax ; 2. fig. to thrash soundly. 
 
 91 li 8 to i cf C I It, o. a. to unfold, unwrap, 
 disentangle, extricate; to unswaddle (a 
 child). 
 
 51 ii g to i e g e n, vid. 51u3to3gcn. 
 
 51 ii 3 w i m nt e v tt, v. n. (auz. baben) to 
 cease moaning, whimpering. 
 
 9t li 8 W i It b C I it, v. a. to unswathe. 
 
 91 li 8 to i tt ben, v. ir. a. 1 . to wring out ; 
 2. to draw out with a windlass; 3. (C"!= 
 lient ft»a3) to wring or wrest from one. 
 
 51 ii 8 w i n f c I It, vid, 9{it8toimntfrn. 
 
 51 li 8 to t It t f V It, v. I. a. to winter ; II. 
 
 ti. (auz. ffi)lt) to perish in winter. 
 51ii8totpfcllt, v. a. to cut -the tops 
 
 off (trees). 
 
 91 li 8 to t p p f tt, v. a. to pick out, select 
 (by means of scales). 
 
 91 li 8 to i r f t it, v. I. a. 1. to work out ; 
 2. to embowel; draw; 3. fig. to effect, 
 procure, obtain; be 11 .£llf cilte8 5)jfcr= 
 bc8 — , to pare a horse's hoof; bflt 
 Sfig — , to knead the dough ; bflt 
 .Oivfd) — , to uncase the hart; bei tU 
 Item ttwaS — , to obtain something 
 from one; II. n. (auz. babeil) 1. to 
 work, operate sufficiently ; 2. to cease 
 working, weaving. 
 
 51 li 8 to i r r C tt, v. a. to untwist, unravel. 
 
 5Ili8totf 4 ett, v. a. to wipe out, to 
 efface; Mil. '/'. to sponge (the guns): 
 
 fig. (cimm cttoa3) to punish one, u 
 tak* revenge upon. 
 
 91 n 3 to i f d; c r, m. (-8 ; P i. — ) vu i g 
 reprimand. 
 
 51 ii 8 to i ip e I n, v. it. to cea»c wb 
 Ing, 
 
 91 li 8 to i 1 1 e r It, v . L a. 1. to air ; i.fy 
 to smell, hunt out, to gel scent of ; H 
 ti. (auz. fci)lt) 1. to get decomposed U 
 exposure to the air; 2. (auz. babeil) to 
 cease thundering. 
 
 5lii.8totticrung, /. i.scentit 
 &c; 2. decomposition by exposure to 
 the air; 3. .Mia. T. vapours promoting 
 decomposition. 
 
 91 ii 8 to i fe e I it, v. n. (auz. f) aben) u 
 
 leave off playing the wit. 
 51 li 8 to i fe C 11, v. a. to make witty, cun 
 
 ning; eilt au8getoifeter 33uxfd)e, a cun- 
 ning fellow, knave. 
 
 91 li 8 » 6 I b e tt, v. a. to vault, arch. 
 
 91 u 8 to 5 I b It It g. /. 1. vaulting, arch- 
 ing ; 2. arch, vault, 
 
 91 li 8 to 51 f e It, v. I. a. to overspread 
 with clouds; II. n. to clear up. 
 
 91 ii Swollen, v. n. (aux. baben) to 
 wish out, viz. to wish to go out. 
 
 91 li 8 W U ci) c r n, t>. n. 1. to grow out 
 luxuriantly ; 2. to cease to take usury. 
 
 91 ii 8 to u cf> 8, m. (-wud)ft8 ; />/. -toiid)= 
 fe) sprouting ; efflorescence ; excres- 
 cence ; humpback. 
 
 5lliSWuhIett, v. a. to grub up; to 
 rout; to undermine. 
 
 51 li 8 to II It b c I It, v. -<fl. to cease won- 
 dering. 
 
 51 ii 8 w it n f fb e n, v. a. s,- rcji. to wis* 
 out; to wish for the end; to have 
 nothing more to wish for. 
 
 51 ii 8 w it r f, m. (-C8 ; pi. -wiirff) l. first 
 throw, cast; 2. outcast, refuse, trash, 
 dregs ; 3. spitting ; spawl ; excrement ; 
 excretion ; 4. L. T. flotsam, jetsam : — 
 etllfS SSulfaitg, eruption ; 3lU8WUtff 
 befrefftnb, excrementitious ; compos. 
 
 — blatt, 71. — bogfll, m. Print, r. waste 
 sheet 
 
 51 li8 Wi'trfcltt, v. a. to play for a 
 thing with dice. 
 
 51 ii 8 w ii r f I i n g, 711. (-8 ; pi. -e) out- 
 cast 
 
 51 li 8 to ii r g C n, v. n. to cease killing 
 
 51 li 8 to n r j c I n, v. a. to root out 
 
 51 ii 3 to ii 1 1) e n, vid. 5In8tobf n. 
 
 51n'8jaffcn, 91ii8:acfeni, v. a. to in- 
 dent, notch. 
 
 51 li 8 5 a g C It, t>. n. to cease being afraid. 
 
 51 li 8 j a b I e it, v. a. to pay, issue ; to 
 pay out. 
 
 51 li 8 5 3 b I C tt, r. I. a. 1. to count out ; to 
 tell ; 2. to sell by the mm ber [by retail) • 
 II. ti. (auz. babftl) to count to the end ; 
 to cease counting, telling. 
 
 51 li 8 J a 1) 1 C r, m, (-8 ; ;;/. — ) paymaster, 
 cashier. 
 
 91 li 3 ] a f) 1 U tt ft, /. (/</. -en) payment 
 
 51 li 8 i, 3 b It C I It, ? v. a. to indent, to 
 
 91 1185a [)lteit, 5 notch. 
 
 51 ii 8 j a b 11 c it, v. I. n. (auz. baben' to 
 have done teething ; H. a. to provide 
 with teeth (a como, &c). 
 
 51 ii 8 j a it f c it, r. I. a. to scold ; II. a 
 (auz. babeil) to leave off scolding. 
 
 51 li 8 } a p f C It, 0. a. 1. to draw, tap out , 
 2, to m II by retad. 
 
 51ii8$appcln, "• «• (««x. baben) to 
 cease kicking, writhing. 
 
 51 ii t j a 11 b e r it, r. a. to get out by spell 
 or n'itchcraft
 
 Htfflj (tuber it, ?•. n. (mix. bafcen) to 
 
 cease loitering or hesitating. 
 
 SI US } d U It C It, r. a. to furnish with a 
 hedge ; to fence in. 
 
 SI li 8 j (l U f C tt, v. a. to pull, pluck out ; to 
 pull about. 
 
 21 li 6 ; C $ e tt, t>. I. a. to empty by drink- 
 ing, feasting ; II. n. (auz. bapen) to 
 finish carousing. 
 
 21 li 8 J e t) n t C it, v. a. 1. to decimate ; 2. 
 to tithe. 
 
 91 li S 5 e (j 11 1 C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) tither. 
 
 ?J li § j C b r C It, v. I. o. to consume ; to 
 exhaust, drain; fig. (ciltctt) to drain 
 one, take everything lie possesses ; II. 
 «. (auz. feint) tt rcfl. to pine away, lan- 
 guish, waste, become enervated. 
 
 21 li 8 5 e b r C ft b, part. adj. consumptive ; 
 einc — e jlranflctt, a consumption. 
 
 21 li 8 J C b 1" ll it g,/. consumption. 
 
 21 1! 8 J e t 6) tt C It, v. I. a. 1 . to mark out, 
 note out ; 2. to distinguish ; to show 
 respect : 3. to finish a draught, a design ; 
 frtc 2.<iinta tm SJtanufcripre — , Tup. 
 T. to mark out the prima; II. rcfl. to 
 distinguish one's self; fid) (miv) etttKtS 
 — , to mark out something for one's 
 self. 
 
 2Iu8jetcr)ttettSr»ert'6or rpiivbig, ? 
 
 21 u 8 5 e t d) it u n g 8 w c r t h or tpiirbtg, J 
 adj. $■ adv. worthy of distinction. 
 
 21 u 8 5 e t cb it u n g, /. (pi. -en) distinc- 
 tion, respect ; 2. marking out. 
 
 91 li 8 5 C t b C I tt, v. a. ft n. 1. to deprive 
 of honey ; 2. to cease to deprive of 
 honey. 
 
 21 li 8\t t tt(( Clt, r. I. a. to cause to 
 ripen ; buret) fiinftlicbe 9JKttei — , to 
 force (plants) ; II. n. (auz. ftim) to 
 ripen fully, mature. 
 
 21 li 8 5 e r r e n, v. a. to pull out or off. 
 
 21ii«5icf eln, v. n. (auz. babett) to 
 leave off bearing young (of goats). 
 
 21 li 8 \ t C t) e tt, o. ir. I. a. 1. to draw out, 
 pull out ; 2. to stretch ; to distend ; 3. to 
 pull off ; put off; to cast off (clothes) ; 4. 
 to distil; to extract; to decoct; Cttteit ■ — , 
 to undress one ; tlCtcf t — , to strip na- 
 ked; fig. to fleece, rob one ; tie <§anb= 
 fdjiih'c — , to unglove ; etrpaS furj — , 
 to abridge, abstract; etlte 9ccd)ltUttg 
 — , to make out an account ; bte £}Uil= 
 bratrcurjcl — , Mat. T. to extract the 
 square root ; II. n. (auz. fcV)tt) 1. to 
 quit, leave a house, remove ; 2. to 
 march off, out ; to go forth ; to set out 
 (in procession) ; 3. to take the field ; 
 III. rcfl. to undress one's self. 
 
 SltiSjtcfier, m. (-8; pi.— ) 1. epito- 
 mist ; extractor. 
 
 9Iii§$tet)sftuljc, /. — timmer, n. 
 dressing-room ; tiring-room. 
 
 2(li!?$tebung, /. 1. drawing out; 2. 
 
 undressing, pulling off; 3. extracting, 
 
 extraction. 
 21 11 § J i e r C tt, r. a. to decorate, to adorn. 
 
 iir.uri.-ii; baS — eiiteS 2d)trte3 mit 
 
 glaggcn ll. f. tt)., JV. T. dressing of 
 
 a ship. 
 
 91 li e j i C r C r, m. (-8 \ pi. — ) decorator. 
 21 li 8 5 i e r it it g, /. (pi. -etl) decoration ; 
 
 flourishini'. 
 21 li 8 i i f f e r it, v. a. to compute with 
 
 ciphers. 
 2! li 8 J j in m c r n, v. a. to perfect the 
 
 timber work; to square, fashion. 
 
 21 li 8 } t it tl C It, v. a. to tin a vessel. 
 
 21 liSjtrfcltt, v. a. to measure *ith 
 compasses ; to square. 
 
 B li 8 1 i r p e n, vid. ?lu-5jtrttfdbevn. 
 
 70 
 
 auto 
 
 2(li«!tfcf)elll, r. I. a. to whisper 
 about ; II. n. (auz. babcil) to cease 
 whispering. 
 
 31 li 8 J i f d) C 11, v. a. to hiss at. 
 
 &ii § j t r t e r tt, v. n. (auz. babett) u 
 
 cease trembling. 
 
 21 li 3 1, u if c it, o. n. {mix. hatctt) to 
 cease writhing, kicking. 
 
 21 li 8 J U g, m. (-t8 ; pi -?iige) 1. march- 
 ing out, off; 2. removing, removal, 
 3. procession ; 4. fig. extract, state- 
 ment, abstract, abridgment, epitome; 
 5. decoction; 6. reserve (vid. 2lll»z 
 jtfhcn) ; 7. drawer ; 8. M. E. note, 
 bill ; — (tiler fetllClt JtvdftC, extract 
 of all subtile powers; compos. — 8- 
 
 feicr, f.— sfeft, n. via. 2lu§gang§feft ; 
 
 ■ — SntajHg, adj. Sr adv. forming an ex- 
 tract or epitome; — SfammlutttJ, /. 1. 
 
 elegant extracts made for one's own 
 use; 2. a collection of extracts, chres- 
 tomathy; — §U)Cife, adj. by extract 
 
 21 ii 8 J ft g I c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) seller of 
 an estate or house having reserved to 
 himself lodgings. 
 
 21 u'§ j upfeit, v. a. to pluck out; to 
 disentangle, to separate; to pick (wool). 
 
 21 u'£ j tint en, o. n. (auz. Ijateit) to 
 
 cease being angr}'. 
 
 21 li 8 I tt) it ll g e it, o. a. to force out. 
 
 21 ii 8 1 n? e t f c I tt, v. n. (auz. l)aben) to 
 doubt no longer. 
 
 21 li 8 I ttJ t if e U, v. a. to get out by pinch- 
 ing or nipping. 
 
 21 ii 8 5 rot it g c n, v. ir. a. (cincm etiraS) 
 
 to force something out of one. 
 
 21 ii 8 s vo 1 1 [ cf) e r it, o. n. (auz. hat'en) 
 to cease twittering, chirping. 
 
 *2l u t a r d) I e, /. vid. 21utofrafte. 
 
 *2l u t a r d), m. vid. 2Iutof rat. 
 
 *2lutarfte, /. self-sufficiency, inde- 
 pendence. 
 
 *2I U 1 1) a b t e, /. self-complacency; pre- 
 sumption. 
 
 21 U 1 1) a I, ?!. (-el ; pi. -tplcr) a fer- 
 tile valley near a river. 
 
 *21ll tl) enter if ch, adj. operating or 
 taking place on the same day. 
 
 *2I u 1 1) e nt e r o n, n. (-« ; pi. -ra) Med. 
 T. a remedy operating on the day of 
 its use. 
 
 •91 it 1 1) e n 1 1 e, __ If. authenticity, 
 
 *21 11 1 1) e 11 1 i C i t a t, ) genuineness. 
 
 •21 u t & e n 1 1 c it nt, n. (-8 ; pi. -ca) L. 
 
 T. original. 
 *2Ilt ttjCltttfct), adj. authentic, ge- 
 nuine. 
 
 *2l u t o b t o g r a \> I) t e,/. (pi. -en) au- 
 tobiography. 
 *2l tt t o d) i r, m. vid. (SetojrmBrber. 
 
 *2l U 1 d) t b 6 11 C It, pi. the aborigines 
 of a country. 
 
 *21 U 1 Cl5 S e, /. a pot whiih shuts of 
 its own accord ; papin-digester. 
 
 *2I U t b = b a - f t, n. auto-da-f^, act of 
 faith. 
 
 *21 11 1 b i e I C, /. the power or authority 
 of judging one's self. 
 
 *2I u t o b t b d f t, 7)i. (-en ; pi. -en) one 
 who is self-taught. 
 
 *2l It t b i b a X i e, /. self-culture, self- 
 acquired learning. 
 
 *2l It t g 11 f I e, /. self-knowledge, self- 
 examination. 
 
 *2l u t o g r a p b, m. (-en pi. -er.) t. 
 copying-machine. 
 
 *2lutpgrdp fit f d), adj. autographic. 
 
 *21 u t o (j x a p b u nt, n. (-8 ; pi. -r [• a or 
 -yhcnj autograph, autography. 
 
 *21 it ( o f r d t, m. (-en ; pi. -eu) autocrej 
 — tfch, adj. autocraLc. 
 *2l U t o f r rt 1 1 C, /. ( pi. -en) autocracy 
 *2I u t o m d t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) auto 
 
 maton. 
 
 *2l it 1 m d t i f d), adj. automatical. 
 
 *2I ll 1 it P nt l C, /. autonomy, freedom 
 of the will. 
 
 *2I It t } p i ft I e, /. internal credibility 
 (of the scriptures). 
 
 *2I u t p V r P f p i f d>, adj. £■ adv. in 
 person, personally. 
 
 *2lu topfic, /. 1. self-observation- 
 2. post-mortem examination. 
 
 *2llitpr, m. (-8; pi. -Cll) author; 
 compos. — fchdft, authorship. 
 
 *2I II t P r t f a 1 1 D n, /. authorisation. 
 
 *21ittpriftreit, v. a. to authorize, 
 empower ; to justify. 
 
 *2l u t p r 1 1 d t, /. (pi. -en) authority. 
 
 *2l U t P f d) C b i d 6 nt a t a, pi. extempo- 
 raneous attempts, impromptus. 
 
 *2l U t P f d) e b i d ft, m. improvisator ; 
 ■ — ifd), adj. &■ adv. extemporaneous, 
 impromptu. 
 
 21 It tt) C h ! int. vulg. oh ! alas ! 
 
 *2l U X 1 1 1 a r, adj. auxiliary ; — HcttCt 
 or — eontp'8, pi. .If. T. auxiliary books 
 (to the ledger) ; — truppen, pi. auxili- 
 aries; — tt)Prt, 7i. Gram. T. auxiliary. 
 
 *2( !) (t I, m. JI. E. surety for pavment, 
 
 bail. 
 *21 a 1 1 1 e tt, t-. a. J\T. E. to bail, to 
 
 stand security for. 
 *2I » (t n C C, /. (pi. -It) M. E. money ad- 
 vanced, advance; mit — yevfaiifcn, 
 
 to sell with profit. 
 *9l B atl CltC n, v. a. &,■ n. to adrance, 
 
 promote, prefer. 
 *2I d n C e lit C n t, n. preferment. 
 *21» nntgarbe, /. (pi. -n) Jim. T. 
 
 vanguard, van. 
 *2i t> a n t f c e tt e, /. (pi. -n) front of the 
 
 stage. 
 
 *2l s a n t it r I r e n, v. n. M. e. to giv# 
 
 money on bottomry. 
 *2I » C It 1 r f dj i f f, n. M. E. freebooter, 
 
 smuggler. 
 
 21 parte, md.§<math. 
 
 *2l » e 1 1 S It t e n, pi. large hazel nuts so 
 called. 
 
 *2l9tIlTrcn, v a. to tear away or 
 loose. 
 
 *2l»entiire, /. adventure; — fchiff, 
 vid. 2I»anturfd)tff. 
 
 *2l P C tt t ii r i e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) adven- 
 turer; freebooter; swindler. 
 
 *2lf enturtrett, v. a. $■ n. to ven- 
 ture, risk ; venture too far. 
 
 *2I v C It r ll r t tl ft C i It , m. Venturinc 
 stone. 
 
 * 21 b D e r n a I i f *, adj. infernal. 
 
 *2l 9 C r 8, m. (— fcS ; pi. -fe) obverse (of 
 a coin). 
 
 *2l9 cr f ti) It,/, aversion; compns. — 8' 
 hanbcl, m. jM. E. a purchase in the lump 
 or by the lot; — fllflimme,/. sum paid 
 as an equivalent to one who sur- 
 renders a claim. 
 
 *2I !) cr t U' en, v. a. to inform, adver- 
 tize, warn. 
 
 *2l9crti'ffement, *. (-8; P i.-8'' 
 
 advertisement. 
 *2lyibttat, / avidity 
 *2l 1 1 1 r t tt, v. a. to degrade, disgrace 
 *2I 9 I 8, m. HI. E. aviso, vid. 2IbytS ; com- 
 pos. bt£ — brief, letter of advice; t<Xi 
 ■ — fd;iff, corvette, advice-boat.
 
 «acrf) 
 
 $at> 
 
 %aie 
 
 •91 y i f e it, pi. advices, newspapers. 
 
 •31 Iff r e It, v. a. M. K. to advise ; tt* 
 ncn 31>cd)fel — , to advise of a bill. 
 
 •91 U 1 ft 0, adv. M. E. at sight. 
 
 *'2l SOCattDn, /. recall, asking or de- 
 manding back. 
 . *% i) C a 1 r i a, pi. letters of revoca- 
 tion, by which subjects are called upon 
 to leave the service of other princes. 
 
 ♦ilOOUlven, v. a. to avow, confess ; 
 
 690Utl't, part. a/lj. acknowledged. 
 
 SI r c, oft Slcbfe. 
 
 •Olr in It, 77i. c-cS; pi. -e) Mn. T. 
 
 tiiumer-stone. 
 
 *.'! r i nt, n. (-6 ; pi. -c) axiom. 
 *i\ x i o in e t e r , m. (-8 ; pi. — ) jv. T. 
 
 tell-tale of the tiller. 
 ! /lrt, /. {pi. 2lrtc) axe, hatchet; compos. 
 
 — I)f(llt, m. helve of an axe. 
 1'i v Jljen, ^uttg, rid. 21&, &c. 
 •21 5 C V C I C, /. B. T. a sort of small 
 
 medlars, azerole. 
 *.'l 5 i 111 U t f), n. Jlst. T. azimuth ; com- 
 
 pos. — alufjr, / azimuth dial; — SljWs 
 
 tcl, m. azimuth-compass. 
 •31 jBr e It, pi. the Azores, the Western 
 
 Manas. 
 •;'( \ t, n. (-C8) Chcm. T. azote, nitrogen 
 
 gas, 
 ','1 \ t i f ft), adj. containing or belong 
 
 ing to azote. 
 *3J l ii V, m. (-8) lapis lazuli, azure stone. 
 *^I J ft r It, ailj. azure, azured. 
 
 33, 6, B, the second letter of the al- 
 phabet ; Mas. T. B flat. 
 
 © a or 33 a b ! exclamation of con- 
 tempt. 
 
 3} 3, baa, the lowing of a sheep. 
 
 S3aafe, vid. 53afe. 
 
 S3 a J I, m. Baal ; fig. idol ; cojvpos. — = 
 Vfaffe, m. worshipper of the idol Baal ; 
 runt, a wicked priest. 
 
 83 a a v, vid. 33ar ; 33aarc, vid. 33af)re. 
 
 S3 a b b C [ C t, /. (pi. -Clt) vu'g. babbling, 
 
 chattering. 
 S3 d b b e I e r, m. (-8 ; ;</. — ) babbler, 
 
 prattler, prater. 
 
 33 a b b c I b a f t, 33dbbelig, ad/. .$- adv. 
 
 talkative, babbling. 
 
 S3 d b b c I it, v. n. wig. vid. 5plaut>crn. 
 S3 fib el, oid. 33abi;lon. 
 
 ' 8 &h i rf> C, /. lap-dog, pet-dog. 
 
 •SBdMIliatb, m. vid. 33aooeler, 
 Sefyttctfcet. 
 
 •33abtUiren, »«. 53abbe!n. 
 
 •Sabine II, pi. brown Russian cat's 
 
 'kins. 
 
 *83 tt BtOlen, jri. toys, playthings. 
 
 ••^ a b lifebelt, pi. kind of Turkish 
 over-shoes, 
 
 S3 a b 9 I n, n. (-8) Babylon. 
 
 S3 a b » I n i f d), adj. Babylonian, Ba- 
 bylonish. 
 
 * 33a cc a (aur eat, n . bachelorship; 
 
 mreate. 
 
 *33accalaiiveu 
 bachelor. 
 
 '33 a c cb a n a I t e It, pi. bacchanals. 
 •S3 a c cf)d n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) baccha- 
 nalian. 
 
 *23 a c cb d it 1 1 f cf>, odj. bacchica.. 
 •Sdc^UB, m. Bacchus; conpos. — « 
 
 TC|t, "• bacchanals ; — lteb, n. baccha- 
 nalian song . —ftab, m. thyrsus. 
 
 m. (pi. -reen) 
 
 33 d cf), tt!. f-eS ; nt. -33 3*0 brook, riv 
 uiet; flctite 33drf>e macben groiic 
 Slii|ff< pruv. little brooks coming to- 
 gether make livers, li'-'ht pains make 
 heavy purses: compos. — biltfc,/. water 
 bulrush; — buitfJC, /. brooklime (a 
 plant); — fal)Vt, f. gutter made by a 
 waterflood, cartway washed out by 
 torrents, rain or snow-water-ravine ; 
 — fovcllc, /. brook-trout; — (j0lun= 
 bcr, 771. water-cider ; guelder-rose ; — - 
 bllllb, to. terrier, dog-badger ; — frcb8, 
 77i. crawfish; — freffe, /. water-cresses; 
 — lltiiltJC, /. water mint, calamint ; 
 
 — ftel^c, — tttnfel/. wagtail ; bte weife 
 
 — ftcljC, water-wagtail ; — trogilliu 
 fcbel, /. solid mactra; — If afferfabcit, 
 to. river conferva ; — recibc, /. osier, 
 water-willow. 
 
 33 d rf) c, /. (pi. -n) Sp. T. wild sow. 
 
 33 d cb C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) wild boar (of 
 two years). 
 
 33 d C^ C r H, prov. inc. rid. SSdvmcn. 
 
 *33aciUdvieil, pi. a sort of infu- 
 soria. 
 
 3* d cf, I. s. n. (-c8 ; pi. -e) l. A*, r. 
 forecastle ; berth ; mess ; 2. T. a wooden 
 vessel ; II. adv. back ; btc — Clt bc8 
 33ucjfpvict3, bees; — licontb, aback; 
 compos. — borb, 77(. larboard; — boi'b= 
 fcitc, /. larboard side; — Sllictfter, m. 
 master of a mess; — ftccjSlimfe, adv. 
 on the quarter; — §tt)ad)C, /. larboard 
 watch ; — Sivillb, 771. quartering wind. 
 
 Compos. 33«trWpfer, m. — bint, /. dried 
 apple or pear; — brctt, n. board used 
 for baking; — ftfd), m. fish for trying; 
 — QClb, n.bakage; —bait*, 77. — ftltbc, 
 /.bakehouse; — obft, v. dried fruit; — = 
 ofctt, 777. oven ; — pfatlRe,/. firyisg pan : 
 — rdbcfictt, n. jagging iron ; — fcbcui: 
 fel, /. peel; — fdlllffcl, /. botch, bin; 
 — fkiit, vi. brick: fcuerfcjtc — nciitc 
 jinn v ilu|[cj]cit bcr Sicbcivcrfc, lumps 
 for fireworks; — tl'OO,, 771. kneading- 
 trough, hutch, brake ; — lV*Cl'f, n, pastry ; 
 — JUtS, »7i. furnage. 
 
 33dcfc, /. S3dcfcit, m. (-§; pi. — ) 1. 
 cheek; 2. buttock: 3. the butt end of a 
 gon; mit cingcfalkncn — , hollow- 
 cheeked; bic — it cities ©efdfjeg, but- 
 tocks; compos. — tlbait, ra. whiskers; 
 — ll)iri'tbrf)Cll, it. dimple (in the cheeks) ; 
 — Ilfttocbcil, 77i. cheek bone, jaw-bone; 
 — muSM, f.jl. T. buccinator ; — licrvc, 
 / A. T. branch of the inferior maxillary 
 nerves; — ltcfc, n.Jl. T. a ganglion formed 
 by a branch of the facial nerve: — = 
 VuUabcr, /. buccal vein; — llftrricb, m. 
 box on the ear; — tltafcbc, /.the bag 
 which some animals have in their 
 mouths; — ntticb, ». muffler; — luahn, 
 771. cheek-tooth, grinder; — jabllbriifc, 
 /. A. T. molar gland. 
 
 53dffen, v. ir. I. n. (our. babciO to 
 bake ; II. a. (reg. rrrrpt the part, ficbacf Cll I 
 to bake, to dry ; ilt ciltcr SPfllRltC — , to 
 fry ; Dbft — , to dry fruit ; 3'C4,clftciltC 
 — , to burn tiles. 
 
 33 d cf e r, 771. (-3 ; pi. — ) baker : compn*. 
 — burfch, — befell, — fiicrfit, m. jour 
 neyman baker; — i^CU'ett or — banb= 
 ftJtvf, 7!. bakers' trade ; — fctjabc, / 
 black-beetle, cockroach. 
 
 S3 d cf e r e t, / (pi. -en) bakehouse. 
 
 53d (fill, adj. having cheeks (only used 
 in compos.) as, rotbbdcf tij, rosy cheeked, 
 &c. 
 
 33 d cb f e n, v. a. .v. r. bic jTattoncn — , 
 
 to bowse U»! guns. 
 
 Bab, 7!. (-c«; P i. S3dter) bath; r«- 
 
 pes. — canftalt, /. bathing riacc, estab- 
 lijhmer.t ; — carjt, m. physician in a wa- 
 tering place; — ttVt,f. use of mineral 
 
 rs ; — fflafr, m. one that fttt 
 quents a watering place ; — cbau«, ,t 
 bagnio ; — ttappt, f. bath 
 cr\|): oil case cap; — Clltciftcr, re/. 
 ©abet; — cmuttcr, / midwife; — <= 
 J>l« w/ 771. bathing place ; — crcifc /.jour 
 ney to a watering [ilace ; — cfcbijf, n 
 floating bath ; — cftllbe, /. bagnio, bath- 
 ing room; — CIIMI11IC, / bathing tub; 
 — cfdjroailtm, m. common sponge ; — C» 
 toanil, adj. of a temperature to hatha 
 in; — erocirme, / temperature for 
 bathing ; — Cidf,/. the season for bath- 
 ing 'watering) places; Phr. Ctlicm eill 
 fcbliiitmcS — jubcrcitcn, to prepare 
 something disagreeable for one ; bill 
 — auStragen miiffctt, prov. to suffer 
 for fanother) ; ba3 Jlinb mit bdlt — t 
 ailSfcbiittcrt, to throw away the good 
 togo'-ber with the bad ; f illCin ba« — 
 fogncn, to disappoint one's best hope« 
 with evil. 
 
 33 d b e n, v. I. a. to bathe, lave ; II. n. &■ 
 rrjl. (auz. i>abctt) to bathe, use baths. 
 
 33 fib 1 11, n. (-5) Baden, a Grand-Duchy ; 
 — nBttbtit, 7i. a watering place in Baden. 
 
 3? a b C n C r, ? m. (-« ; pi. — ) inhabi- 
 
 S3abcnfcr, J tant of Baden. 
 
 33aber, m. (-8; pi. —) i. bagnio- 
 keeper ; 2. surgeon, cupper ; barber ; 
 — fjffcll, TO. barber's journeyman. 
 
 33abcrct, / (pi. -eil) 1. bagnio; 2 
 cupper's shop. 
 
 •S3 a b {fin, m. (-8) badiane, Indian 
 anise seed. 
 
 33 ab t f cb, adj. belonging to Baden. 
 
 33 a f feb Clt, 7!. (-8; pi. — ) th« clergy 
 man's band. 
 
 33affcn, ) • , , 
 
 33 a f f - e it S "' "' ■'"''"'"""• to ,,ark ' 
 
 *33 a g a t c 1 1 e n, (pi. — ) trifles. 
 •Sagateltfcfulben, pi. small debt* 
 •©aggfige, /. baggage; compos 
 — famine* (bcr SJcatrofen), /. slop 
 
 room. 
 
 S3 d g g c r, 777. (-8 ; /,/. — ) he that clears 
 out mud or peat ; ■ — llict|tcv, 7,1 one 
 who superintends the cleaning of a 
 port; — yrabnten, nt. JV. T. large 
 lighter employed in cleaning a port. 
 
 S3 d g g C r n, ». a. to clear out mud or 
 peat. 
 
 33 5 b C It, 7-. a. 1. to foment; 2. to toast. 
 
 S3 3 b m i 1 1 c 1, 7i. (-8 ; pi — ) fomenta- 
 tion. 
 
 S3 a bit,/, (pi. -en) 1. pathway, road; 
 career, course ; 8. .'1st. V. orbit : trajec- 
 tory (of a comet, &c.) ; 3. plane ; Phr. 
 bic — brccbcn, to beat a path; fig. ti 
 the ice; aiif bic — brtngen, to 
 raise, start; — b03 91mbo|5e8, thee of 
 tii'' anvil; compos. — bvecber m. way- 
 maker ; ■ — enfc^lctgel, m. great ham- 
 mer 1 in forges); — hebi'In, <■ a T. to 
 plane the bead of a cash ; — 108, adj 
 pathless, trackless. 
 
 33 9 b 11 cit, i\ 77. 1. to beat a path, make 
 way, make level; 2. facilitate ; CtltCllI 
 
 ben SBeg — ju, to put one on the wa» 
 
 for. remove obstacles. 
 33 a b n i g, adj. having level surfaces. 
 33fif)te, / (pi. -11 barrow; biei 
 
 hearse. 
 S3abrtncb, n. (-<:i\ pi -ttubti 
 
 hearse-cloth, pall. 
 33 3 h it V g,/. pi. -en) foatsntation. 
 
 •S3 a i, / (pi. -Clt) bay ; —faff, n. bay 
 
 salt. 
 33a I c r, m. '-11 ; p/. -it) Bavarian. 
 33 a I e V i f *, S'airiffb, adj. Bavarian 
 33 a I C r 11, n. (-8) Bavaria. 
 
 77
 
 ►SB a 1 1 <il 1 1 b, m. (-s ; pi. —en) 93aifal= 
 
 ftcilt, m. Mhi. T. baicalite. 
 i> a i I b V C d) C It, v. n. Sp. T. to cease 
 
 barking. 
 S3 ttt I e II, v. a. Hunt. T. to bark. 
 S3 a i £ c li t b, n. (-8) Bairut, town in 
 
 Bavaria. 
 *33 (if f e V 8, pi. kisses, kind of cakes. 
 
 53 a 15c it, vid. S3ei}en. 
 
 *23 tt j ttb C X C It, pJ. Indian dancing-girls, 
 
 public prostitutes. 
 *SajdiJO, m. (-8; pi. -8) buffoon 
 
 of rope-dancers. 
 *33 a j tic t, ?i. f-S ; p/. -te) bayonet ; 
 
 bat — nuf Mo ©eroe&t aiiffcfcen, to fix 
 
 the bayonet; compos. ■ — f)ul)Ctt, s. pi. 
 bavonet-sockets. 
 
 SatwiSBttff. 
 
 'S3 5 f C, /. (p/. -tt) JV 7\ beacon, sea- 
 mark, buoy; — tt CWtci) teit, to put up 
 beacons ; compos. — ttgclb, n. beaconage. 
 
 S3 d I e I, + to. (-8 ; pJ. — ) stick, cudgel. 
 
 S3 (if el j (1 U, m. (-ti\pl. -e) dried salt 
 codfish ; compos. • — ftfdjcr, m. banker. 
 
 93 a E C tt, v. a. proline, to beat. 
 
 •33 a lab tit, m. (-8; p*. -8) ballet- 
 dancer. 
 
 *33ttl 5 It C f, /. equipoise. 
 
 *33alancter, m. (-8; pi. -8) scaie- 
 
 beam, walking beam (of an engine). 
 
 *33 a I a It Ct t e tt, ». a. & n. to poise, bal- 
 ance. 
 
 •S3 ttl artCtr *Iun ft, /. art of balan- 
 cuiir ; — lltafdn'tlC,/. pumping machine; 
 — ftrtltgc, /. rope dancer's pole. 
 
 *33 a I Ct tt C It, pi. sea-acorns. 
 
 '33 a I a tt 1 1, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) petrified 
 
 sea-acorn. 
 •33 d I a 1 1 0, m. (-8) worthless fellow, 
 
 blackguard. 
 *23 a I tut 1 1 r e It, v. n. to stammer, speak 
 
 confusedly. 
 83 d I dj C, /. (pi. -tt) a kind of fish found 
 
 in the lake of Constance. 
 *33 a I C tt, m. (-8 ; pi. -C) balcony. 
 93 d It, adv. 1. soon, early; 2. almost; 
 
 easily; id) wave — geftorben, I was 
 
 like to die ; — fo, — fo, now so, then 
 
 otherwise : — , — , at one time and 
 
 another; now — now; — f)ier, — ba, 
 
 now here, now there. 
 •S3 a I b a cfj I tt, m. (-8 ; pi. -t) canopy ; 
 
 cloth of state. 
 33 d I b C r, m. .Myth. T. son of Odin and 
 
 Frigga, the Apollo of the Norsemen. 
 S3 d I b (\ X C t 8, m. provinc. groundsel. 
 S3 ft I b i (J, adj. speedy. 
 *33 d I b X i (t It, m. (-8) valerian, cai>on's 
 
 tail (a plant) ; ber. (jriecbjfdje — , 
 
 Jacob's ladder. 
 
 33 d I b It i It, m. (-8) Baldwin. 
 
 93 a [ e a r C It, pi. the Balearic Isles. 
 
 S3 ate St t f d), adj. Balearic. 
 
 •S3 a I c ft e r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) cross-bow. 
 
 93 d If], to. (-C8; pi. SSTfje) 1. skin; 
 case; 2. husk, shell; 3. cont. child, 
 brat; body of a doll; 4. — or 93 l(tfc= 
 — , bellows ; bCf f fettle — , little brat, 
 
 bev bid'e — , paunch. 
 33 d I g C It, v. njl. to tomp, to wrestle, 
 
 fight." 
 93 a I {J e It, v. refl. to cast the skin. 
 33 d 1 (J C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) wrestler, boxer. 
 
 93 a I g e r e i, /. ( pi. -en) wrestling, fight- 
 ing, fight, scuffle, romping. 
 
 93 d I g c t v c t e r, m. (-c8 ; pi. — ) beilow- 
 treader. 
 
 '33 a I ift a x It 8, m. ci jss-bowman. 
 79 
 
 ©Olf 
 
 33 d I j C, /. (pi. -It) JV. T. half tub. 
 
 33d I felt, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1. beam, 
 rafter; 2. //. T. pale, chevron; 3. 
 (in husbandry) the land between two 
 furrows; the loft of a ham ; 4. Tijp. T. 
 crosspiece ; — ber Jtubbriicfc, JV. T. 
 orlop beams; compos. — batlb, 71. T. 
 swallow's tail, cramp; — feller, m. raf- 
 tered cellar ; — fopf, m. headpiece of 
 a beam, Corbet ; — IVCff, n. beams and 
 rafters of a building. 
 
 93 d II, m. (-e8 ; pi. -33dtte) 1 . ball, globe ; 
 2. ball, dancing; 3. Sp. T. barking; — 
 fvidett, fcblagcn, to drive a ball ; to 
 play at tennis; compos. ■ — foi'lllig, adj. 
 round, spherical ; — b<tlt8, n. tennis- 
 court; — f)0l$, n. — ]pritfd)e, /. bat; 
 ■ — but, m. dress hat; — <tlt$llfj, m. — s 
 Heib, n. full dress; — llieiftcr, m. master 
 of a tennis court; — ftcij, n. racket; — s 
 fd)ttccfc, /. partridge-shell ; — fdjlttje, 
 pi. pumps; — fptel, — fdjla^eit, n. 
 tennis, game at tennis ; — ftofjtpicl, 
 
 vid. 93iliavb ; eittctt — macbcti, (in 
 
 billiards) to put a ball in. 
 
 *33 a 1 1 db e, /. (pi. -tt) ballad; compos. 
 
 — bt<[)tcr, m. writer of ballads. 
 *93 a 1 1 d ft, m. (-C8) JV. T. ballast; — 
 
 etnfd^icftcit, to ballast: bev — fd)icllt 
 
 liber, the ballast shifts; compos. — = 
 
 frad)i, /. dead freight. 
 *93 a 1 1 d ft e n, ». a. JV. T. to ballast. 
 *33 a 1 1 d ft It it (J, /. JV. r. lastage. 
 *33 (1 1 1 e t, /. (pi. -Ctt) commandery. 
 
 93 d II C It, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. bale ; pack ; 
 2. palm (of the hand) ; 3. Typ. T. ball; 
 Me — DctlC&ett, Typ. Ts. to bishop the 
 balls, to wet the balls; — lltadlCtt, to 
 knock up, to make skin-balls ; — VtltKlt, 
 to scrape the balls ; compos. — luitbcv, 
 m. packer; — tHltberlcd)tt, n. packa?e ; 
 — Hnberftocf , m. packing-stick ; — fte= 
 ber, n. — fjid)t, /. the ague, gout in 
 the palm of the hand or foot; — = 
 lvaare, /. bale goods; — tuetfe, adj. 
 in bales, by the bale. 
 
 33 d II en, v. I. a. to form into balls, 
 globes ; bte jjauft — , to clinch the 
 fist; II. rcjl. to form itself into halls 
 (of snow when in a state of melting). 
 
 ♦33 a 1 1 e t, n. (-e8 ; pi. -te) ballet j — -. 
 
 meiftcr, m. ballet-master; — tdttjcr, m. 
 ballet dancer. 
 
 *93 allf) prttt ftrcn, v. a. to deterio- 
 rate or spoil by endeavouring to mend. 
 
 *93 a 1 1 1 ft e, /. (pi. -It) ballista, war- 
 engine. 
 
 •S3 a 1 1 1 |t i f, /. art of using the ballista; 
 projectiles. 
 
 *33atlt'ftifd), adj. — e8 problem, 
 
 problem in projectiles. 
 *33 alt On, m. (-8; P i. -8) footbaU; 
 
 balloon. 
 *33 a 1 1 1 a b e, /. ( pi. -n) ballotade. 
 
 *33atIotarte, /. (pi. -n), 93a!I6tc= 
 
 ment, n. (-8 ', pl.-$) ballot, balloting. 
 •S3 « Ho tit t It, v. n. to vote by ballot, 
 to ballot. 
 
 *33 a 1 1 1 1 r f u a, e I, /. (pi. -11) ballot. 
 
 ♦S3 dl It eo ti djlt if, f. art of prepar- 
 ing artificial baths. 
 
 93 d I fa lit, 771. (-8 ; pi. -e) balm, balsam ; 
 compos. — bltft, m. balsamic odour : — = 
 buf'cilb, adj. balmy ; — fraitt, n. marvel 
 of Peru; — prtVpet, /. the tacamahac 
 (a tree) ; — Vflaitje, — ftatlbc, /. bal- 
 sam tree ; — faft, 77t. Jig. balsam juice. 
 
 S3 a I f a ttt t n e, /. (pi. -tt) balsamine, 
 balsam. 
 
 93 d I f a 111 e n, 1 v a. to balm, embalm ; 
 
 33 a I f a m < x e % s to perfume. 
 
 SBcutg 
 
 33 a t f a 111 i f d), adj. &■ adv. balmy, jal 
 
 samic. 
 33 CI I f C, /. (p/.-tt) 1. JV. T. balse; 2 
 
 D. T. odoriferous species of mint. 
 93 d 1 1 1) a f a r, (-8) Balthasar (man'i 
 
 name). 
 93dltifd>, adj. Baltic. 
 *93 a I It ft X a b C, /. (pi. -it) balustrade. 
 9^ d 1 5, /. coupling time of large birds, &c 
 
 33 d 1 5 e n, v. n. [aux. I;abcn) to couple. 
 
 (of birds and cats.) 
 33 d 1 5 e r, man's name ; contract, oj 
 
 SSaltfjofar. 
 
 *93 a m b e c i a b e, 93ambotfd)idbt, 
 
 /. T. a picture of low life. 
 
 33 d 111 b u 8 v c \) x, 71. (-e8 ; pi. -e) ban 
 
 boo; compos. — Jlicfcr, m m. tabasheer. 
 
 93 dm in c, 93c'mme,/. (pi. -n) provinc 
 
 a slice of bread. 
 
 93 d m m e I, /. (pi. -it) tassel. 
 33 d in m e I n, vid. 93aumcltt. 
 33 d tit 8, 7/i. (-feS ; pJ.-fe) saddle-cushion. 
 33 d lit f e n, o. a. T. to beat. 
 *33 a n a n e, /. (pi. -n) banana (mu»a 
 pnradisiaca). 
 
 *'S d it c a I, via. Caitfal. 
 
 *33dttco, vid. 93attf. 
 
 33 a n b, I. n. (-ti ; pi. 93ditber) 1. rik 
 
 band, band, string, fillet, bandage; 2 
 ligament (in the human frame) ; 3 
 hoop ; II. m. (-ti ; pi. 93dltbc) 1. vol- 
 ume ; 2. binding ; III. 71. (-C8 ; pi. -t) 
 1. tie, bond ; 2. fetter, chain ; compos. — » 
 bhtme, /. artificial flower; — cifeit, 71, 
 hoop-iron ; — fifd), 771. ribband fish ; — s 
 (JVaS, b. ribband-grass : — fctte, / 
 timber-chain, brace; — tttadjCl', — wix* 
 tcr, m. ribband-weaver, tape maker ; 
 — natter,/, ribband-snake ; — fdjlctft, 
 /. loop of ribbands ; — ftrcif, m. 1 . H. 
 T. bend; 2. topknot; — treffe, /. 
 worsted lace; — VOaai'Clt, pi. small 
 ware ; — VOeicC, /. osier, wicker ; water- 
 willow ; — VOltl'llt, m. solitary worm, 
 tape-worm. 
 
 *33 a It b a fj C, /. (pi -It) bandage, fillet 
 
 *33 a it b a g t r c n, v. a. to apply a 
 
 bandage, bind up. 
 *33 a It b a a, t ft, m. (-eit ; pi. -Clt) bandage- 
 maker. 
 33 d It b rf) e It, n. (-8 J pi. — ) smalJ 
 
 ribband ; small volume. 
 33 d It b C, /. (pi. -n) 1. gang, set, band : 2. 
 
 binding ; 3. cushion of a billiard-table; 
 
 plattt — , platband. 
 *33 a n b e 1 1 C r, 71. (-8 \pl. -e) bandoleer, 
 
 shoulder-belt. 
 93 d It b C X e t d), adj. voluminous. 
 33 d It b i (J, adj. <$• adv. striped. 
 33 d it b i g, adj. tameable, tame ; — lit tt- 
 
 d)Clt, to tame. 
 93dllbifjcn, v. a. to tame, break, 
 
 restrain. 
 33 d n b i 11 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) subduer, 
 
 conqueror, one who tames, breaks in. 
 33 d It b i 0, It n g, /. taming, breaking in. 
 
 93 a it bit, m. (-en; pi. -en) bandit, pi. 
 
 banditti. 
 
 33 d it g, ) adj. (S- adv. anxious, uneasy 1 
 33 d tt g C, J fearful ; timid; Ct3 ift (limb! 
 
 lltir — Itm . . . INK . . . , I am afraid 
 
 of...; cittern — madjen, 'o make 
 
 one afraid of. 
 
 93 an gel, vid. 33engel. 
 
 93 d it g e n, v. n. Sr imp. (out. baben) to be 
 
 afraid ; lltir baitgt ba'OOf, I am afraid 
 of encountering, facing it ; ibnt bang! 
 MX ber 3llfunft, he is afraid of On 
 future
 
 33aim 
 
 8dr 
 
 ©arm 
 
 33 d u a, t q f c i t, / anxiousness, anxiety, 
 
 fearfulness. 
 
 93 ft n ft an f, it. (-eg) hemlock. 
 
 S3 d It ft, It A), arfn. anxiously. 
 
 83 ft it g 1 1 d; f e 1 1, f. apprehension, anxi- 
 ety. 
 
 83dnqmutb, /. w£ Sanfligfeif. 
 
 93 d u j e r, n. (-8) .V. T. half deck. 
 
 83 d It E, /. I. (/>/. 83ft life) I. bench, form ; 
 seat ; bank ; 2. stall, stand ; 3. lathe (of 
 turners, coopers, &.C.) ; II. (pi 93ftllfett) 
 bank, public banks ; ciltCH $lir — bailCtt, 
 fig. mdg. to backbite ; (tuf bic [anqe — 
 frfjiebcit, pruv. to delay; bllfd) bic — , 
 
 fig. indiscriminately; upon an average ; 
 Welter in ber — fteften babeu, to be a 
 creditor on the bank-books; »pll Ctttcv 
 
 — ftbhalten, JV. T-s. to take a good 
 berth ; — am i&OrtjOttt, a cloudy hori- 
 zon; — ait enter 93nifrn>cbr, ban- 
 quette ; compos. — ttctte,/. M. E-s. bank- 
 stork; share in bank-stock; — (ICttO* 
 nijt, to, stock-holder in a bank ; — aqcilt, 
 m. bank agent; — (tfJtO, n. discount paid 
 at a bank: — affiqiiftttPiicit, pi. checks, 
 drills; — bl'lldl, m. bankruptcy; — bti't= 
 d)tfl, adj. — briidltqe, m. bankrupt; — = 
 briidiiq VPCi'bUl, to become bankrupt; 
 — COtltO, 7i. bank account ; — eifcit, n. 
 iron band, cramp iron; — qCl'idlt, n. 
 commercial court ; — qpuDfrncurgftctU 
 VtttXtttt, m. deputy governor of the 
 bank ; — flatter, — hen - , m. banker ; 
 
 ir of the bank; — Ijftitt liter, 
 to. T. locksmith's hammer ; — Iiobcf, 
 in. 7'. great plane; — t)0t'lt, n. rising 
 anvii: — metfcl, m. chisel; — lllfU 
 ftcr, m. master tradesman (especial- 
 ly of the bakers) ; — lltcffer, n. cleaver; 
 —note, /. — petrel, m, bank-note; 
 — npteil, pi. paper-currency; — btOCUa 
 Tft, f. full power for the transaction of 
 bank business; — fcfiladltcit, n. butch- 
 ering and selling the meat in public 
 stalls : — fdu'fllibc, /. vice for a bench ; 
 — ^iu-J, to. stallage. 
 
 33 (I 11 f a I d m t, n. (-eg) (in Austria) 
 bancal ding to the cusMms 
 
 in general the stamp-duty and the ta- 
 il monopolies of salt and tobacco). 
 
 B li it f d) C It, ) n. (S ; pi. — ) small 
 83 d It f le i It, S bench. 
 
 Sdnfetfanger, m . (-g; pi. — ) i. 
 
 ballad Binger, itinerant singer; 2. a 
 
 bad 1 1 
 •89 a It f e f 6 1 t, adj. .?- ado. bankrupt ; 
 
 — mcrbeil, — IttflCtien, to become 
 bankrupt, to break, fail. 
 
 •83 a n f e 1 6 1 1, to. (-e« ; v l. -c) bank- 
 ruptcy, breaking? failing: citt betrua.es 
 n idler — , a fraudulent bankruptcy; 
 — OTlarttttfl, /. declaration of bank- 
 ruptcy. 
 
 •83 a nle r o ttlr e 1, m, (-§ ; pi. — ) 
 
 bankrupt. 
 
 "3 a it E c r p 1 1 1 r = m a it b a f, ». statute 
 
 Of haul, 1 
 
 53 d ij fort, ni. (-«; pi -e) bastard, 
 •©anlett, „. (-eg; r i. -c) banquet, 
 least 
 
 •8 a it f i 1 1 e, /. (,,/. -n) Mil. T. ban- 
 
 •©anfettlren, «,. n . (aw, hftbcit) 
 
 to banquet. 
 
 ►SHnfojettel, m. (-«;,,/._) bank- 
 billet (formerly a government money- 
 paper in Austria). 
 
 33 d n II, m. (-eg) 1. ban ; excommunica- 
 tion ; interdict; proscription; 2. juris- 
 nn : territory; 3. + coercion; com- 
 pos, —flitch, w. anathema ; — for ft, m. 
 « I fenced in for game; — qttf,' „. 
 
 ; — ivaare, /. contraband goods ; — EeU 
 ttv, f. common wine-press (belonging 
 to the manor, of which all the vassals 
 are obliged to make use); — llicile,/. 
 precinct, boundary; — lllitMc, /. com- 
 mon mill ; — PTClt, m. common oven ; 
 — fpvud), to. exorcism, excommunica- 
 tion; — ftcilt, m. landmark; — ftnibl, 
 to. thunder of excommunication; — = 
 OOat,— Watt, in. field watch ; vid.$$[VX= 
 fd)i"it} ; — naffer, n. forbidden river. 
 83 It U It e It, v. a. to banish, expel, trid. 
 
 83etbannen; ©etfler — , i. to ru*,-, 
 
 conjure; 2. to lay spirits. 
 93 d it 11 C r, m. (-« ; pi — ) banner ; 
 
 militia, vid. ?aiieftuvm and Sanbtveljr, 
 
 compos. — ()Cn 4 , m. banneret ; justice of 
 peace (in former times a nobleman who 
 maintained a number of retainers). 
 
 ♦33 a n a it c r p it t e, vid. 83anterott. 
 
 *93an que t, vid. 93aitEet. 
 
 *93 a It q It I e r, m. (-§ ; pi. -e) banker ; 
 
 compos.^ — hauler, pi. banking houses; 
 
 - — ptOBtftPlt,/. bankers' provision. 
 93dllfCor SJdltje, /. (pi. -It) bam, a 
 
 large basket. 
 93 d ii f e u, to. (-5 ; pi. — ) first stomach 
 
 in ruminating animals. 
 83 ft rt ft It, v. a. to put, pile up (in the 
 
 barn). 
 93 ;t r, an obsolete radicil word irliirk is 
 
 used only in compounds, and expresses, 
 
 I. bearing, bringing, producing, &.C. as 
 
 fnidjt— > bauE— , u. f. ». ; n. sus- 
 ceptibility, possibility, &c; as tu'Ctlll — , 
 bettf— . 
 
 93 ft r. adj. X- ado. 1. in cash; 2. bare, 
 naked, destitute ; .') impr. pure, unmix- 
 ed; — @ctb, ready money; flllltbci't 
 Xflfttet' — , hundred dollars in cash ; 
 — beja^Ieit, to pay ready money ; — cr 
 Cfl'tl'ftq, proceeds in cash, net pro- 
 ceeds ; compos. — Cl3, n. ice not covered 
 with snow; ■ — fvpfl, m. black-frost; 
 — fllfi, adi>. barefoot; — ffificr, m. bare- 
 footed friar; — fii^'i'!, «"'/• barefooted; 
 — §aUpr, adj. bareheaded; — fefcaft,/. 
 cash, ready money; fig. property; 
 — fcbctlEler, m. sansculotte ; — fcit= 
 bltng,/. M. E. consignment in specie; 
 — labJUUQ, / payment in cash. 
 
 93dr, m. (-en; pi -en) 1. bear; 2. r. 
 
 rammer; 3. fig. tlam ; eill jlllhjer — , 
 
 a cub, whelp; ber gvp^e unb flciite 
 
 — , Ast. T. the greater bear and the 
 lesser bear; einett — en aubiltben, fig. 
 to contract debts; etlteit — eit ftllfbill: 
 belt, to Ham ; . — Bet^tjJ, adj. quarrel- 
 some ; compos. — eilbcttSa - , m. bear- 
 dog, bull dog; — Cllfaitq, 7/1. bear catch- 
 ing : — Cllfctf, n. bear's grease ; — Clt= 
 fctidiel, m. spicknel; — cufiibrer, m. 
 bear-leader: — CllbafV /. bear bailing, 
 bear bunting; — eitbaut, f. bear's skin; 
 
 fig. auf ber — enbaut lie.-jcu, to bo idle; 
 — Cllbdltter, to. idler, coward; — Cll= 
 bduterei, /. idleness, cowardice ; — cu= 
 bi'ltCV, m. Ast. T. Bootes ; — CllflailC, /. 
 bear's foot, aeaiuhus; — CllfPtb, m. 
 bear's dung; .Min.T. BCUm or dross; 
 — eilpbrlctlt, v. bear's ear, auricula; 
 — eiirailVe, /. cankerlly; — cnfdmtaU, 
 n. bear's grease ; — enfafee, /. 
 paw, blank ursine: — entrOJJp, m. bear's 
 breech; — eutraiibe, f. strawberi 
 [Arbutus L.)\ — fcttifel, to. spicknel; 
 — lappen, m. earth-moss (a plant); 
 — lat|d)eit, ;i/. cow hair slippers; . — = 
 
 mau$, vid aJhtrmeltbter; — motte,/. 
 
 bear-fly; — niiiff, m bear's skin muff; 
 
 — fftltifel, in. bear's ear, sanirle (a 
 
 plant) ; — rinube, bear-bind ; — lviufel, 
 m. periwinkle (a plant) ; — IVltt'j, /. 
 
 bear's wort, spicknel (a plant). 
 
 | 93 a r, to. (-eg ; pi -e) JMii 7. dam. 
 •83 a r a d e, Carafe, f. ( pi. -nj MB, 7 
 barrack, lint. 
 •89 at afltC u, r. n. to Uve in bar 
 
 •JBardttlf,/. (///.-li) lamb's skin. 
 
 •83aratttrle, SBatattrte,/. m. e 
 
 barratry. 
 •83 a r a 1 1 1 r c n, o. n. M. /:. to baiter 
 *83 ft r ft 1 1 C m. M. A', barter. 
 3ar bfibl'S, n. Barbados. 
 
 *33 ft rb at, m. (-en ; ;,/. -en) l. barba- 
 rian; 2. barb; compos. — eilbeer, n. bar- 
 barian army: — Clljpd', ?i. barbarian 
 yoke; — eilfd)ll'drillC, pi swarms of 
 barbarians; — eiiftamili, to. tribe of 
 barbarians. 
 
 9^ r b ft r ft, /. Barbara (a proper name). 
 
 •33 ft r b ft r c t, /. I. Barbary, (a cou. 
 try) ; 2. fig. barbarity. 
 
 *93ftfbnrcgfen, pi. the barbariaa 
 republics in Africa. 
 
 *83 ft V b ft r t f d), I. adj. barbarous, bar- 
 barian ; II. adv. barbarously; — Vi 
 SPferb, barb. 
 
 •83 arb fttigmug, m. (/i/.-men) ha>- 
 bazism. 
 
 33 d r b c, /. (pi -it) barbel (a fish). 
 93 ft r b c r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) barb. 
 
 *93ftrbicr, m. (-g; pi-e) barber; 
 compos. — becfen, n. shaving bason; 
 — ijcfell, m. barber's-man ; — llie||cr, n. 
 razor ; — febceve, /. barber's s< 
 — [tube, /.barber's shop; — jeitg, n. 
 shaving case. 
 
 •83 ft r b t v e it a- 93arbiereii, v. a. l. to 
 
 shave ; 2._/i>. to shave, CD 
 83 tj v cb c it t, m. (-5 ; pi. -e) fustian ; 
 
 feiitcr (gefppcrter) — , dimity. 
 33 ft v d) cute U, adj. made of fustian. 
 •89 d V b C, m. (-11 ; pi -11) bard, scald ; 
 
 — ngefang, m. bardic soiiL': — nbaiit, 
 
 m.fig. collection of choice poems ; — II* 
 
 t hunt, 71. bardism. 
 *93 ft r b i e f , n. war-song of the ancient 
 
 Germans. 
 93 ft X b ft ii J ! smash! (imitative of 
 
 sound). 
 93 ft V C, /. (pi -It) 1. unprepared whale- 
 bone ; 2. A". T. wave, billow ; 3. a place 
 
 overgrown with copse. 
 33 5 X C 11, 771. (-g) a soft touch on the 
 
 organ. 
 93 dec it, v. n. (auz. babeit) .sp. T. to 
 
 rut (of bears). 
 •33 ate tt| n. bonnet, cap; compos. 
 
 — El'ftin, to. hosiery, haberdashery ; 
 
 — frftincr, to. haberdasher. 
 
 93 ft r (j, Bfitfj, to. (pi 835rge, 9?orgt) 
 
 i anow-hog. 
 83 S r b a it b f, 93ai'bdiiptt,j, adj. tr a In. 
 
 bare-headed. 
 
 83 art nit, /. (pi. -en) she-1 
 •83 ft r i t P n, m. (-g ; pi. -e) ban-tone. 
 33fft!o»f, 83fitf5ppg, adj. ir adv. 
 
 33 ft r E ft f f e, / (/7i -It) N. T. the long- 
 boat. 
 93 ft r I c, /. (/./. -it) bark; bie flrincr* 
 
 — , barge, lighter, compos. — llEfthlt, to 
 
 canoe. 
 83 arf ilnett, p/. a: t. yuffl 
 
 83 6 r m e,/.barm, yeast ; compos. 33ftnit' 
 brob, 71. bread with yeast; — teljj, m. 
 
 dough with yeast 
 33 d r nt c ii, v r. (our. baben v ta lament, 
 
 pi mi. 
 83 ft r m h i r t i q, adj. merciful, w mpas- 
 sionate ; pitiful, cbaritalile — e 9.h'B> 
 TO
 
 SSafe 
 
 brr, brothers of charity; — S($tiJC= 
 ftcrn, sisters of charity. 
 
 IB a r lit t) C V 5 i 15 f C 1 t, /. mercy, enm- 
 passdan; pity, tenderness, charity; (lit 
 ®otte8 — Detjlroeifeln, to despond 
 (Th.T). 
 
 SB a r ill It 1 1 C l\ /. (pi. -muttCti matrice ; 
 womb, uterus. 
 
 SB (i v it, m. (-C3 ; pi. -c) crib, manger. 
 
 SB d r 11 a b fl 8, m. Barnabas. 
 
 58 fl V II all t C V, pi. Barnabites. 
 
 *93 fl to f, «<(/'■ baroque, quaint. 
 
 *SB a V 6 t p C V I C lt,p;. ragged pearls. 
 
 *33 V lit f t C r, m. (-3 ; p/. — ) barome- 
 ter ; compos. — Vof)VC, /. barometer 
 tube ; " — ftittlb, m. height of the ther- 
 mometer. 
 
 *SB fl r Oil e t r t f d), adj. barometrical. 
 
 •93 a VO it, n». (-8 ", pi- -*) baron. 
 
 SB a r B it d) e n, n. (-8 ;pi. — ) cunt, little 
 baron. 
 
 •93 a v 5 it inn* SBaroncffe, /. fjrf. -en, 
 
 -ll) baroness. 
 
 *33 rt r o n I c, SBaronef, /. (pi. -ctt) 
 
 barony. 
 
 *93 fl r It t ft V C IX, v. a. to make one a 
 baron. 
 
 SB ft V X C, /. (pi. -It) bar ; ingot. 
 
 *S8 att 1 C r C, /. ( pi. -It) barrier. 
 
 SBdvS, SBdvfcb, m. (-CS; p/.-C) perch; 
 berfish. 
 
 SBdvfcb, adj. harsh, sharp, tart; pee- 
 vish, froward, snappish ; — tf)ltn, to look 
 sullen. 
 
 SB d V t, m. (-C3 ; pi. SBdvte) 1. beard ; 
 2. barb, wattle (of a cock) ; 3. ward, 
 key-bit; — illlt Sd)ijf, JV*. T. foul ship ; 
 belt — febcrett, to cut the beard; bcr 
 — etlteS jtOltteteit, beams of a comet; 
 
 fidi itnt beS JEatfers' — ftvetten, P r»v. 
 
 to dispute about trifles ; tit bCIl — mitr* 
 lltcltt, to mumble inwardly, speak in a 
 low voice : cittern ctrofl3 tit belt — ffl= 
 gelt or njevfeit, to tell one something 
 plainly, to throw into one's teeth ; fl'Ct 
 U»11t — t, fig. with frankness, ingenious- 
 ly; cittern eiiicn — mad'cu, prov. to 
 
 put a trick upon one -.compos. — ftfd), m. 
 
 vid. SBarbej — geter, m. goiden-vui- 
 
 ture ; — gcvftc, /. rice-barley ; — f lilppc, 
 /. pincer, nippers ; — frflljer, to. cont. 
 barber ; — lc-3, adj. beardless ; — 11tef= 
 fer, 7i. razor ; — ttcife, J", sweet-william ; 
 — tlltis, /. filbert; — VtttJCV, — fcjjcrev, 
 7/i. shaver, barber ; — ftci'lt, to. comet ; 
 — ttXlcb/S, n. cerate or pomatum for the 
 moustaches; — vOgd, m. wattlebird; 
 — rscijcit, to. red-eared bearded-wheat. 
 
 SB d r t e, /. (pi -it) 1. beard of a whale ; 
 2. broad-axe. 
 
 SB fl r t C 1 it, v. a. 7'. to give the first 
 shearing (to cloth). 
 
 SB dtt cltlld), n, cloth of the first 
 shearing. 
 
 SB d r t he \, 93aVtfjoIomatl8 ( m. Bartho- 
 lomew (a proper name). 
 
 SB d r 1 1 g, adj. bearded. 
 
 SB d v t f d) C, (/ pi. -tt) a piece of wood 
 serving as rudder on rafts. 
 
 SB (ir li t frf) e, (pl.-t\) provinc. barouche. 
 
 *S8<irijt, m. barytes; bcr fobjctlfflitrc 
 — , witherite. 
 
 ♦SBafdtt, m. (-e8; pi. -e) basalt; 
 faulenfovmtger — , columnar basaltes; 
 
 compos. — faille,/, basaltic column. 
 
 SB d f C,/. (pi. -ll) aunt, cousin. 
 
 iBflfcl, (-8) Basle (a city); compos. 
 — Saitbfchaft. canton of Basle, Cam 
 pacne: — bccve, vid. 33crberijbecrc 
 
 80 
 
 asott 
 
 — ftflltt, 71. Malabar-nightshade (Basel- 
 la I,.) 
 
 *SB <t f 1 1 i c, /. SBflfilicnfranf, n. basil 
 •S3 a fill fit, m. (-eit; pi. -en) basi- 
 lisk. 
 
 ii (t fit t it 8, m. Basil (a proper name). 
 
 *33 a f i tt, m. M. E. dimity. 
 
 *83fift6,./. ,/-/. -felt) base; Arch. T. I 
 basement, plinth. 
 
 33d 8 tt, m. (-It; pi. -ll) inhabitant of 
 Biscay. 
 
 SBdgNftfi, adj. Basquish; bie — Ctt 
 SPrOUittjeit, the Basque provinces. 
 
 SB fl 8 I C r, m. (-8 ; pi, — ) — illlt, /. in- 
 habitant of Basle. 
 
 SB d 8 I C r t f eb, adj. belonging to Basle. 
 
 *SB d 8 r C 1 1 C f, 7i. (-3) T. basso-relievo. 
 
 SB d fi, adv. good (an obsolete word, the 
 root of the comparative beffcv). 
 
 SB d % m. (-ffc3 ; jii. SBdffe) Mus. T 
 bass ; compos. — fliUe, /. courtal ; — fJ,Ct= 
 iJC, /.bass-viol; — pfcife, / bassoon; 
 — pnfaitne, /. sackbut ; — fdtte, /. bass- 
 string : — fttlltllte, /. bass-voice. 
 
 *33 d f f a, 77t. (-en ; pi. -en) bashaw. 
 
 *SB a f f C t, ?i. basset (a game at cards). 
 SB a f f C 1 1 rf) C It, ?i. (pi. — ) beagle ; viol. 
 *S8 d f f t It, 71. (-8) reservoir (of water). 
 *S8 a f ft ft, m. (-eit ; pi. -en) bass singer. 
 *§8 ft f f It, in. bassoon. 
 SB d ft, 711. iv 7i. (-C8) 1. bast, inside bark ; 
 
 2. .Sp. T. skin on the antlers of a stag ; 
 
 compos. — bittlf, 7ii. undressed hemp ; 
 
 — bllt, 7ii. chip-hat, bast hat; — ntitttC, 
 /. bast-cover; — ftvtcf, m. bast-rope. 
 .Vyn. 3 ,i ft, B a 1 1 1, X I n 1 1 . X hifcf is the 
 
 entire exterior cover of a tree, the riiul ; "l^irlp, 
 
 the outer hark of a large tree, the cortex : :J<.ifl 
 
 signifies only the inner bark or liber, which lies 
 
 next to the wood. 
 
 *S8dft(l! 1. int. basta! enough! 2. s. 
 f. Sp. T. basto, ace of clubs. 
 
 2? d ft a r b, m. (-8 ; pi. -C) bastard : com- 
 pos. — (trttO,, adj. hybrid ; — bfllbcv, m. 
 bastard brother ; — inbtgp, m. amorpha ; 
 — lVCd^fcl, m. M. E. accommodation bill. 
 
 SB d ft C It, adj. of bast, bark. 
 
 *'-B a ft e f, /. SBaftton, to. (pi. -en) bas- 
 tion, bulwark. 
 
 SB d ft I i It g, m. fimble-hemp. 
 
 *SB a ft 11 n a b C, /. (pi. -It) bastinado ; 
 S)ie — flcbcit, to bastinado. 
 
 *S8 a. t a t II e, /. (pi. -tt) battle. 
 
 *SB a t a i 1 1 c it, n. (-3 ; pi. -e) battalion. 
 
 *23 (l t d t e, /. (pi. -it) batate (convolvulus 
 batatas) ; compos. — nviMItbe, /. tuber- 
 ous bind-wced. 
 
 SB a t a u e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) Batavian. 
 
 SB at a o i a, ». (-tnens) Batavia. 
 
 33 a t a » t f d\ adj. Batavian. 
 
 *335 t b en c\ c 1, m. (-8) germander 
 
 ('Venerium clianurtlris I,.). 
 
 S3 3t t n g, m. (-6 ; pi. -C) JV. T. a piece 
 of wood to which cables are fastened. 
 
 SB S t i It g b a I f e It, m. JV. T. cross- 
 piece. 
 
 33cittng^5I}er, pi. J\". t. bits. 
 
 *33 a 1 1 ft, m. (-e8 ; p?. -e) cambric ; 
 
 compos. ■ — blltlllCll, /'/. cambric flowers ; 
 
 — Weber, m. cambric weaver. 
 ?B ft t e ll, f| b. ii. provinc. to boot, to 
 SB dtt ett, J avail, to profit. 
 
 *SBa t t C Vie, /. (pi. -«) battery; blC 
 VOltaifdie ■ — , Phy. T. voltaic battery; 
 A*. T-8. bte Untere — , the lower gun 
 
 dcek : bic oblTC — , the upper battery ; 
 
 bie bittbc — , tier; cine — aufiucvfcit, 
 
 to raise up a battery; compos. — ffttC, 
 /. broadside ; — fteine, pi. striking flints. 
 
 Saucf) 
 
 SB a ^ f, /. cart tilt. 
 
 33 d i} c, aid. 33efce. 
 
 SB d ^ c ll, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. batz (fou.* 
 kreutzers) ; 2. vulg. money ; 3. an or- 
 nament for the neck of females. 
 
 SB d % i ij, adj. ru!g. froward, snappish, 
 surly. 
 
 93 a tj it C r, 7ii. (-8 ; pi. — ) only used in 
 compos. ST'rci — , £cd)8 — , coin, the 
 value of 3, 6 batz. 
 
 SB a ii, m. (-el ; pi. -e % SBaut en) 1 . build- 
 ing; 2. culture, cultivation (of lands) ; 
 3. working of a mine ; 4. fabric, struc- 
 ture, construction ; edifice ; 5. con- 
 demnation to the public works ; — 
 
 etitc3 £I)icrc3 uittcr bcr (5vbe, den, 
 kennel; — tit cittern JiullUld>cm-io= 
 bege, burrow ; itltf belt — (or %i-\t- 
 11110.8 — ) fcmitlClt, to _ be condemned 
 to the public works; till — C Itcgeit, 
 to kennel (said of foxes) ; compos 
 — flillt, n. board of works; building- 
 court; — rtttfcbjiig, to. estimate ; — (irf, 
 /. structure ; architecture, style ; — illlf= 
 feber, m. superintendent of a buildins; 
 — bill - , adj. arable; — bcbitrf, — ftfff, 
 to. — Seitg, 7i. building materials; — bes 
 anabtflimg, /. building privileges ; — s 
 beiltlltfll, n. architectural monument; 
 — -btenjt, to. — froi)lte, /. service im- 
 posed upon vassals and subjects in as- 
 sisting at buildings; — fdlltg, adj. <S- 
 adv. decaying, out of repair ; ruinous 
 (also fig.) crazy ; — fdlltgfcit, /. decay ; 
 fig. craziness; — - fclb, n. field in cul- 
 tivation; — frcibcit, /. privilege of 
 building; — acfiltlflciter, m. felon con- 
 demned to the public works : — ge= 
 I'dtbc, n. materials (instruments) for 
 building; — llCl't*, m. builder; edde ; 
 — f)l)f, hi. timber-yard ; stocks; — \%\\t 
 n. timber; — feitlttlltiJ, — tllltbe, /. ar- 
 chitectural knowledge ; — foftcit, pi 
 expenses of building; — Iltllft, /. art 
 of building, architecture ; — Icilte, pi 
 workmen ; — Itdl, adj. habitable ; tB 
 
 — Itdicm Stflttbc erbalten, to keep 
 
 in ffipair ; — Initio,, adj. fond of build- 
 in™ — matertaliea, pi. buiiding-mate- 
 
 terials; — meiftcr, to. architect ; edile. 
 — Vtjj, to. plan for a building; — rotb, 
 to. government-surveyor of buildings ; 
 — febrctber, m. clerk of the board of 
 works; — ftdtte, — ftelk, /. building- 
 ground ; — ftcin, to. stone for building ; 
 — Uerftdllbig, adj. skilled in architec- 
 ture ; — verroflltcr, m. steward of the 
 building concerns ; — ttJCfcit, n. build- 
 ing-matters ; — Unit!), /. rage for build- 
 ing; — jicvi'iltb, /. architectural orna- 
 ment, j 
 
 SBfliid), »n. (-cS; pi. SBnudjc) belly; 
 womb; flllS belli — e rcbcitb, ventri- 
 loquous; CtllClt — mildjCIt, to bulk 
 out; fctltCllt — C bieilClt, to be given 
 to one's belly; — bc3 <2rbtffc3, bot- 
 tom of a ship; — CtltcS Scgcl8, bunt, 
 belly, foot; compos. — blltlllC, /. B.T. 
 lisianthus ; ■ — bvitd), m. Med. T. gastro- 
 cele; — COlltprcffc, /. S. r. belly- 
 band; — bccfeitfdilogabcr,/. a. t. epi- 
 gastric artery; — bctttlttliiCU, — biden, 
 pi. JV. T. the thick stutf and ceiling 
 placed next to the keel over all the 
 floor-timbers; — biciier, in. wig. glut- 
 ton, belly-god ; — floffci", m. thoracic 
 fish ; ■ — ffllfl, 7/1. looseness ; dysentery ; 
 — gcrbiiujcit, pi. JV". T. buntlines; — - 
 gvillllllCll, 71. gripes, enlic ; — lUU't, 
 — ricnten, 711. belly-band; — I>iut, /. 
 Jl. T. peritoneum; bie fctte — battt 
 cilicr @01l8, apron'of a goose ; — IMht. 
 f. A. T. gastrography ; — nerbenfroitf, 
 adj. hypochondriac ; — llCfycitfrattf* 
 bcit, f. byoochondria : — plil8iibcr, /
 
 S3iiuni 
 
 9* 
 
 ©eba 
 
 eoeliac artery; — rtbnct, m. ventrilo- 
 
 ?' uist ; — fdmitt, in. ga s t roto m y ; — = 
 orge, /. belly-care ; — ftid), m. S.T. 
 paracentesis ; — ftiicf , n. J\'. T. floor- 
 timber; naval timber; — ftiiifc bci' 
 JtatUMthrcit, futtock-riders ; — UMffcr= 
 furfjt, /. dropsy in the belly, ascites ; 
 — rocb, 7i. belly-ache; — nmriiUT, pl. 
 ascarides; — jiff f[, m. double com- 
 passes, 
 53 <X li d) C It, v. a. to form, fashion into 
 a bell}-. . 
 
 8.3ait'd)ig, SfiU^tg, adj. bellied; — 
 
 KMt, to belly. 
 33 fi li d) 11 It g, /. Arch. T. swelling of a 
 column. 
 S3 a licit, v. I. a. to build, construct, 
 cultivate ; bil3 ijelb — , to cultivate, 
 manure the field ; cin 33crgrccrE — , to 
 work a mine ; <Vc(bfriid)te It. f. tt>. — , 
 to raise (corn, wheat, &c.) ; II. n. if rejl. 
 (am. babcil) to rise high, overtop ; 
 our rtWttS — , fin. to rely on; luobl 
 gcbaut, we. 1 shaped, well made ; flltf 
 bon Saub — , to build upon sand, rest 
 one's hopes upon nothing. 
 Ba tier, m. (-§; pl. -it) 1. peasant, 
 countryman, farmer; 2. T. knave, 
 pawn; 3. builder; 4. n. (-§; pi. — ) 
 
 rid. SQogelbauev ; :,. j\r. t. lower 
 
 transom; fill grobcr — , clown, boor, 
 rustic : cr gebt iimc bcr — tit ben 
 Jbiirilt, ;m/;\ he goes like a bear to the 
 stake : tS tft fc t it itieffev baa 1 febdrfer 
 frfiicrt, ale menu bet — jimt (jbefc 
 
 lit a nil tut lb, prov. no man looks to be 
 accounted more than a beggar mount- 
 i I: compos. — brob, n. coarse bread; 
 — floret, — lummel, in. wig. churl, 
 r ; — birilC, /. country-girl ; — = 
 frail,/, country-woman; peasant's wife ; 
 — OUt, n. farm, copy-hold ; — b\lft, adj. 
 r d. 83fiuerif($ ; — bof, m. farm house ; 
 — bunb, m. cur, mastiff; — biittc, /. 
 
 ige; — fnerftt, m. farmer's man, 
 ; — McutC, pl. — DOlf, n. country- 
 ■ : — IlUlilb,/. fanner's maid ; — s 
 mabfben, n. country-girl : — ttfnopfjm. 
 JV. T. single-knot; — nfd)enfe, /. «| 
 lage alehouse ; — nfcnf, m. carlock; 
 candy-tuft (/imt y.J ; — nftattb, m. 
 — nfrb.ift, / peasantry; —flatting,/. 
 JV. T. foxes made of nine rope-yarns ; 
 — Jinann, hi. countryman; — fpl'ild>C, 
 
 untry-dialect ; — ftolj, m, clown- 
 ish pride, upstart pride; — 1,'OlF, vi!. 
 
 — vlcutf. 
 
 © fiu'et inn, /.(/,/. -en)w* Sauer» 
 frau. 
 
 ofiu er 1 1 dl, adj. rustic ; clownish, bi iOr- 
 ish; baS— eSBefcn, rusticity; fill — tS 
 3.3 f nebmen affcctiicn, to affect clown- 
 ish manners. 
 
 33 a lib in if, f. ( p l. -n) mountain- 
 ebony (Bauhin 
 
 33 a fi in, m . (-c3; p/. 33diimc) l.tree; 
 '.'. T. beam; bar; ben — cvfcnnt mail 
 an ben grua)ten, prov. b tree is known 
 by the fruit; compos. — ad'at, «,. JbTin. 
 7*. dendrachates ; — ameije, /. horse- 
 ant; — .irfni, a/lj. arboreous, arbor 
 
 at; — bobnc, /. ;>>. r. anag 
 connarus; —fa If, m. tree-falcon ; — = 
 Mm, m. poly pody ; oak-fern ; — frafi, 
 m. ranker ; — gamanber, m. germander- 
 Bum, j.) ; — gang, 
 w. avenue of trees; —gaits', f. brent- 
 ; tic fdunrtfdic — , barnacle 
 bird; — garten, m. orchard ; — gfirts 
 net, m. arborist; — gfirtneret, f. cul 
 lure or trees ; — gclaitbfr, n, espalier ; 
 
 — flVUVVC,/. clump of trees ; — [uidVf, 
 
 m. woodpecker; — bcifr, f. hedge-row; 
 — OlWe, /. lopping knife; — bo*, adj. 
 
 as high as a tree ; Ctlt — bobber Mtrl, 
 a strapping fellow; — bolber, m. elder; 
 — f ab it, m. canoe; — fltnbe, /.dendro- 
 logy ; — lau5, /. tree-louse ; — letter, /. 
 tree-ladder, double ladder ; — luilije, /. 
 lung-wort; — ntarbcr, m. pine-martin ; 
 — mc)|cr, 1. m. an instrument for mea- 
 suring trees; 2. n. gardening (pruning) 
 knife : — lltbrber, m. climbing stall'tree ; 
 —Ullff, /. walnut ; — mmipbc, /. hama- 
 dryad; — BI, 7i. olive-oil, sweet oil; 
 — pfhlftcr, 7i. grafting wax ; — I'illbc,/. 
 bark, rind ; — fiiije, /. tree-saw ; —- 
 fd)Cl'C, /. stock-shears ; — fctlilil, m. T. 
 foliage ; trees (in drawing); — fcbhllliic, 
 / dryophid, tree-snake ; — fcmile, /. 
 nursery-garden, seed-plot; — fdmMinnt, 
 77i. agaric ; — ftamilt, m. trunk of a tree ; 
 — ftiit'f, adj. fir. exceedingly Btrong; 
 — jlet'n, m. dendrites; — ftruilf, m. 
 trunk of a tree; — talje, /. JV. T. 
 mainboom tackle ; — tail, 71. A*. T. 
 - warp; — umfd)iittcf, adj. shaded 
 by trees ; — Wattlo, n. mummy ; — s 
 ftanje, /. nying-bug; — WO lie, /. cot- 
 ton; — mollett, adj. of cotton; — \vv\- 
 lenarftg, adj. cottonous, cottony; — = 
 WoIIengam, n. cotton-yarn; — wol= 
 
 lenfrtopf, m. twist-button; — ujoUe= 
 
 fratJCtt, ;;/. cotton-cards; — lini!lcn= 
 |5ffanje,/. cotton-tree ; — ttJoUcnjUUi'it, 
 m. cotton-thread; — Jtlrfjt, /. nursery 
 of trees. 
 33 a li lit a 11 tt 3 b I) I e, /.a celebrated 
 cavern in the Hart/, mountains. 
 
 33afime(it or JBdmmeln, >-. ». r,,„r. 
 baben) to bob, dangle ; icb werbe bidt 
 
 UOd; — fcJ)ClI, viUir. I shall see you 
 hanged. 
 
 33 a u m e n, v. n. (am. babeu) Sp. T. to 
 fly or leap upon a tree. 
 
 33 a ft lit e tt, v. I. a. 1. to provide, fasten, 
 with a tree or large pole ; 2. to put on 
 the beam (said of weavers) ; II. reft, to 
 prance (as horses) ; to kick up one's 
 heels. 
 
 33 fi fl lit t fb f, adj. i- ado. tree-like. 
 
 33 a um ti], adj. (.- adv. planted with 
 trees. 
 
 ©aufloarl fSPau'Jbacf), m. (-«; pi. 
 
 -bacfe) a person with thick puffed 
 
 cheeks. 
 
 33 a li § b a cf e tt, ». n. to vaunt, talk big. 
 33 a li « b a cf t g, ai'j. plump-meed ; purled. 
 33au'fd), 7M. (-e3; pi. ©fiufdje) pad, 
 
 bolster ;_ bunch, bundle, tuft; roll, 
 lump; tn — llltb 33ogctt, in the 
 
 lump; cine Sibling in — nnb 33ogen 
 ycvfaufcit, to sell a cargo before the 
 hatches are lifted; — iibtllid), adj. 
 resembling a pad ; — iivmct, m. a 
 sleeve made with pads; — filltf, m. 
 purchase in the lump. 
 
 33 fi 11' f d) d) c n, n. (-« \jd. —) litiie pad ; 
 8. v. dossil; — »ou Setnwanbfaptrn, 
 
 plumage. 
 
 83 a u f6 e n, SBaufctr, ». n. (am. baben) 
 
 II, bunch out. 
 33aiifrbtg, adj. It a,!,-, bunchy. 
 33 a life, /. (pl. -n) v. a sketch. 
 33 a li fe n, ». n. to form a bunch. 
 S3 a fi ;, inter, bang ! 
 ©aOjen, v. n. (avz. biibfii) to fall 
 with a banging 
 
 83 9 i a n, u«j, SfSaoian. 
 
 83 fl V C II, v. rcfl. to box, cuff. 
 
 3* (i v e r, m. (-« ; pl. — ) boxer, pugUist 
 
 83 iii', rid. 3'ai. 
 
 83 a fj e t it. f. to. rid. 83ater. 
 
 83 a'.HMic'f, rid. 83a]onet. 
 
 <8e, fin unaccented and insrparable 
 
 prefix to rerbi ; the intransitire rmu 
 Compounded with it become generally 
 
 transitive. 
 
 33 e a b f fb t e b e n, v. refi. to take leave 
 
 83eapft$ttgen, v. «. to h 
 
 view, to aim at. 
 33cd di tc 11, r. n. to mind, consider; t« 
 
 take notice of. 
 
 83 e a cB 1 1 n i m e 1 1 b, ? adj. worth] 
 33edd)tung8n)firbtg, ^ of notice 
 
 83 e a a)) en, ». «. to grcan for. 
 
 33 e d cf e rn, v. a. to plough, mi. 
 
 33 c a b c r ii, r. a, to famish with veins ,- 
 
 to ornament with something like m ins, 
 83 e a f f C II, v. a. to cheat by mockery 
 33 C d lit b C r II, v. a. to perfume with 
 
 ambergris, to amber ; bcilllbftt, part. 
 
 "'(/■ fig. ambrosial. 
 
 33 e d m t f t e , SSerfmte, m. deci. like 
 adj. (civil) oflicer, functionary; fin 
 8Seamfeter, one invested with, holding 
 an orlice or a commission. 
 
 33 c din ten, v. a. to invest with an 
 office ; to commission; bcailttct, in 
 the commission. 
 
 33 e a n g ft t g e n >c- ^caiigften, - 
 cause anxiety, uneasiness, to frighten. 
 
 33 e a it g ft t git it g, /. anxiety, un- 
 easiness, anguish of mind. 
 
 33 e d n 1 1 i 1} C II, v. a. to look, gaze at. 
 
 33edntragen, v. a. to motion for. 
 83edntroorten, ?•. a. to an 
 
 reply ; tvtebei — , to rejoin. 
 
 33 C d II t n? r t\ i cf), adj. answerable. 
 33e dn tmortniig, /. (pi. -en) an- 
 
 swering, reply; repartee; rejoinder. 
 33edrbcitbav, adj. what may b« 
 
 worked or treated of. 
 
 83 ear bet t en, ;•. a. to work at, to 
 
 treat, to elaborate, labour; to manu- 
 facture, to cultivate; ctlien — , fig. to 
 prepare one; vulg. to belabour one. 
 
 93edrbetter, m. (-«; pi. — ) one 
 (borates something. 
 
 33cdrbcttung, /. treating, working 
 
 83 c d r g w b it c n, v. a. to suspect. 
 
 33 dirt en, v. a. to till, cultivate. 
 33 c li f d) e tt, b. «. to sprinkle w ith 
 
 ashes. 
 
 *33 c a t r i r, 33caf rice, /. Beatrice (wo 
 man's ns 
 
 33eaiifftd)ttgcn, v. a. to inspect, 
 
 control. 
 
 33eau'f ftdjttgcv, m . (-6; pi.—) 
 
 inspector, overseer. 
 33caiif ftditignng, /. inspection. 
 
 control. 
 33 c c ii f t r a g e it, r. a. to a imm 
 
 cbsrge; beauftragt, commissioned. 
 83 c a ii f tt fi g e r, m. (-4 ; pl. — ) con 
 
 sliluent. 
 
 33 c ii ii f t r a g t e, m. dccl. like adj. ho 
 
 who is commissioned, agent, deputy, 
 
 factor. 
 
 33 c a ii g c I n, v. a. to ogle. 
 33 can gen, ?•. a. to gaze at, insj 
 33 c a ii g c n f d) c i n i g c it, p. a. to n 
 
 spi ■''. to take a \ iew of. 
 33 1 a n g c n f di c t n i g n n g, /. i;.i. -en) 
 
 ocular inspection. 
 33 e 5 ii g 1 c r, m. (-i ; pl. — ) ogler. 
 3' cb a fen, o. a. JV. T. to put out 
 
 bpoys: to ]>ie\ ide Vi ith mirks. 
 33f bdlf illll f II, r. a. to balm, em 
 
 83 e b ii n b et it, p. a. to decorate e* 
 cover v. ith ribbons, 
 
 Si
 
 £cte 
 
 SSebi 
 
 SBefcu 
 
 C b a r t C II, v. a. to furnish with a beard. 
 23c (alien, v. a. to build upon; to 
 
 cultivate. 
 S3 C b d li lit C It, v. a. to cover, plant over 
 
 with trees. 
 Q3e b en, ox. (am. f>aben) vor or urn, 
 
 to quake, shake, tremble, fine — be 
 '(Stimilte, a tremulous voice. 
 
 83c"ber, m . (-§; pi. — ) or 93 ebc 5113, 
 
 Mas. T. tremour (in organs). 
 83 e b 1 1 b C tit, v. a. to hang or cover 
 with pictures. 
 
 93 e b t n b e n, v. a. to tie upon. 
 
 83ebf Opfdjen, n. (-&\pl.—) man- 
 darine. 
 
 S3 e b I a 1 1 e r n, v. a. to cover with 
 leaves. 
 
 S3 C b I C d) e n, v. a. to cover with tin ; 
 fig. to lace. 
 
 S3 C b I it m C It, v. a. to embellish or 
 cover with flowers. 
 
 93 C b t ft t e n, v. a. to sully with blood. 
 
 S3 e b I) I C n, v. a. to lay out, furnish 
 with boards or planks. 
 
 S3 c b r it lit C n, v. a. to border. 
 
 33 C b r i I [ e it, v. a. to put spectacles 
 on one. 
 
 93 C b r it (f C n, v. a. to furnish with a 
 bridge. 
 
 93 e b r ft t C It, v. a. to sit over brooding ; 
 to hatch. 
 
 93 C b U n g, /. shaking, palpitation, beat- 
 ing. 
 
 93 e b it r b e It, v. a. to burden, charge. 
 
 33ebu'fd)en, v. a. to tuft; bebufd)f, 
 
 part. adj. bushy. 
 
 *33 e e a f f i n e, /. (pi. -n) snipe. 
 
 S3 c d) e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cup, goblet, 
 
 bowl, chalice; compos. — fd)roamm, 
 in. cup-mushroom ; — fDiel, n. juggler's 
 tricks with goblets; — fliirjer, m. coll. 
 hard drinker. 
 
 93 c A) e r n, v. n. (auz. fiaben) coil, to 
 tipple, tope. 
 93c den, 7i. (-%; pi— ) basin, a. t. 
 
 pelvis ; Mus. T. cymbal ; compos. — - 
 fcbldger, m. brazier ; cymbal-player. 
 
 S3e'cf cr, vid. 33dder. 
 
 83 e b d d) e it, v. a. to roof. 
 
 93 C b d A) t, m. (-C§) consideration, de- 
 liberation, foresight, prudence ; tttlt 
 — rebett, to speak considerately. 
 
 S3 cb debt, 93ebdd)tig, S3ebdci>tltd), 
 33cbdcb / tfam, I. adj. considerate, cir- 
 cumspect, sober, discreet ; H adv. con- 
 siderately, &c. 
 
 S3ebdd)'tigf eir, S3cbdd)ttid)feif, 
 33ebdd)tfantfett, /. considerateness, ad- 
 visedncss, circumspectness, deliberate- 
 ness. 
 
 S3 C b d d) It It g, /. roofing, covering 
 with a roof. 
 
 S3 e ban Jen, v. rrfl. (fid) — fur) 1. 
 to thank ; 2. to decline, to refuse. 
 
 83 e b a r e n, v. n. jv. r. to fail calm, to 
 
 becalm. 
 
 83ebdrf, m. (-e§) the requisite, ne- 
 cessary, supply ; vid. 33cbiirfuiti ; junt 
 — , for the occasion. 
 
 83 e b c ii e r 1 1 ct), 93ebaiiern» = rcertb, 
 — roiirbig, adj. deplorable, lamentable, 
 melancholy. 
 
 Be baiter it, v. a. l.to pity, deplore, 
 bewail, mourn for ; 2. to regret, repent. 
 
 93 ". b i cf C I It, v. a. to furnish with a 
 lid or cover. 
 
 53 C b C cf c It, z. a. 1. to cover; 2. to 
 shelter, protect, secure ; 3. .1/. /'. i i 
 -emit, to make remittances, to make 
 82 
 
 provision for ; 4. to cover, copulate 
 (of stag's 1 : fids — , to put on t ne's hat; 
 bcr bebeeffe SBtjJ, .Mi'. T. th; covered 
 way. 
 
 33 C b C d 11 It g, /. 1. covering : fin. se- 
 curity ; 2. M. E. provision; niilitdri= 
 frfje — .escort, convoy, guard; bic — 
 tinc-i sterile?, occultation of a star. 
 
 93 e be II, vid. 33ebcll. 
 
 93 e b C n f C It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to consider ; 
 to mind, examine, weigh, reflect upon ; 
 2. eiilcit — , to care for, not to forget ; 
 feine ©efunbijeit — , to mind one's 
 health; eincn im 2"efiamcnte — , to 
 provide for one, to bequeath ; Ollf et= 
 tt)a§ bcbad)t fclllt, to reflect upon, to 
 think of; to mind, to take care of; 
 II. refi. to advise with one's self; to 
 hesitate ; Jig. to take care of his own 
 advantage ; ftcf) anber§ — ,_to change 
 one's mind, fid) CtltcS 33ci,ierit — •, to 
 bethink one's self better. 
 
 Syn. StStn tn, &zn>iintn, &t1)tr\igtn. 
 *OTaii btccrttt (we consider well) all the ar- 
 guments for or against an undertaking, from 
 the fear that an error might expose ua to 
 6-jme danger. As, however, there may be 
 many arguments for or against the advantage, 
 feasibility, &c of a resolution, wjich are of 
 greater "or less weight, fo eriraat man fit (we 
 weigh them) in order to ascertain their re- 
 spective importance. 33ffKriiqfn is to consider 
 or balance with lively or deep feelings ofinterest. 
 
 33 C b C tt f e 11, n. (S) 1. consideration ; 
 2. hesitation ; scruple; 3. opinion, ad- 
 vice; — tngen, to doubt, hesitate; 
 fid) ein — iiber etrcaS lrmcbeit, to 
 scruple at . . .; ettt — Ctnfjrlcit, to ask 
 an advice ; cr afs Ot)ne alieS — , he 
 scrupled not to eat 
 
 Syn. Stbtnttn, Smtifti. Srociftt denotes 
 merely the fluctuation of the mind respecting 
 the truth of a thing. Slit 3roriftl become iicttn.- 
 tta as soon as they constitute arguments against 
 the advantage, feasibility, &c. of a thing and 
 afford matter for further thought or consi- 
 deration. 
 
 93 e b i n f f r t ft, /. vid. SSebcnf $ett. 
 
 93 e b C n 1 1 1 cb, I. adj. doubtful, scru- 
 pulous, suspicious ; hazardous ; cri- 
 tical: II. adv. doubtfully, &c. 
 
 © e b c u f 1 1 d> I e 1 1, /. (pi. -en) doubt- 
 fulness, scrupulousness, scruple, nicety, 
 irresolution, timidity. 
 
 93 C b C It f 5 e t t, /. time for considering ; 
 respite, delay, leisure. 
 
 93 e b C It t C It, ». a. 1. to inform, give to 
 understand ; to set right ; to enjoin, to 
 direct ; 2. to signify, mean, denote ; 3. 
 to forebode, presage, portend ; 4. to be 
 of consequence, to matter, import ; e§ 
 fyatntcfyt^U — , 'tis of no consequence. 
 
 93 C b C li t e U b, I. adj. considerable, im- 
 portant ; II. adv. considerably, &.C. 
 
 93 C b e li t f a HI, I. adj. significant, full 
 of meaning; II. adv. significantly. 
 
 93ebetitfantf e 1 1, /. significance; 
 importance, consequence. 
 
 93 cb e ii tun g, /. (pi. -en) l. significa- 
 tion, meaning; 2. foreboding, si^n; 3. 
 consequence; — §to§, — §[ccr, adj. in- 
 considerable, insignificant ; void of 
 meaning; — SfcbtttCr, — s'.'oil, adj. full 
 of meaning. 
 
 93 C b t C I e n, v. a. to board, floor. 
 
 S3 C b t C tt e n, v. La. to serve, attend ; 
 eilt Sltltt — , to fill an office ; tOttS bt~ 
 bicnt cr ? what is his employment ■? 
 etneilt beticilt fcillt, to be one's coun- 
 sel, to work for one ; eilt Okfcbiifc — , 
 to serve a piece ; bte tfarbetl — , to 
 follow suit (at cards); II. refi. 1. to 
 help one's self; 2. fid) Ctlicr Sacije— , 
 to make use of a thing. 
 
 SSebtcner, m. (-8; pi. — ) waiter, 
 
 servant. 
 93ebtetlfien, v. a. to furnish one 
 
 employment or an office; ciiieirt bc= 
 
 btcnitet feint, to be in one's servic« 
 bcr iicbicnftCtC, m. public officer. 
 
 93cbtCitte, m. dec/, like adj. servant 
 attendant; officer; compos. — llflcip, ;i 
 servant's livery ; — ftubc, /. — Jtmmer, 
 7i. sen-ant's room. 
 
 93 e b t C it U II g, /. 1. service, attendance ; 
 2. servants, domestics; 3. office, em- 
 ployment, place. 
 
 93 C b i n g, m. (-tS ; pi. -V + condition, 
 
 Bid, 93ebtngung. 
 
 93 e b i n g C It, v. I. ir. a. to settle terms, 
 contract, stipulate, to agree for (the 
 price) ; II. reg. to limit, make condi- 
 tional, to postulate. 
 
 93 e b t it g n t is, n. Hfe8 ; pi. -ffe) condi- 
 tion, postulate. 
 
 93 C b l It g t, adj. conditionary, condi- 
 tional ; — e yinnat)mc, ja e. partia 
 acceptance, acceptance for part ; vid 
 verb. 
 
 93ebtrtgung, /. (pi. -en) condition, 
 
 clause ; terms, stipulation ; unter f Ct= 
 tier — , not upon any terms ; biefe — en 
 fiub febr bart, these terms are very 
 hard; — Sweile adv. upon condition ; in 
 a qualified sense. 
 *93 e b I a m i t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) bedia 
 
 mite, fool. 
 
 33 c be men, v. a. 1. to cover with 
 thorns ; 2. fig. to make thorny, weari- 
 some. 
 
 33 C b r a n g e n, v. a. to press hard : tn 
 oppress, distress, to grieve, afflict, vex . 
 bebrdngt, distressed. 
 
 33 e b r a n g e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) oppressor. 
 
 33ebrdngntf?, /. (-ffc«; pi. -ffe) 
 
 grievance, affliction, pressure, distress, 
 embarrassment 
 
 33 c b r d it g it n g, / (pi. -en) oppres- 
 sion, pressure, affliction, grievance 
 vexation. 
 
 33 ebr diien,* 93eircr)cn, v. a. tc 
 
 threaten. 
 33 C b r C d) f C I it, r. a. to shape by means 
 
 of a lathe; to turn a little. 
 33 e b r C f) 1 1 A), adj. threatening. 
 
 33 e b r B f) u n g, /. (pi. -en) threaten 
 
 ing, commination. 
 33 c b r ii cf e n, v. a. to print upon, to fil 
 
 with printing. 
 33 C b r ii cf e II, v. a. to oppress, distress 
 93 c b r ii cf e r, m. (-5 ; pi. — ) oppressor 
 33ebriicfung, /. (pi. -en) oppression, 
 
 persecution. 
 
 33 c b ii f t c it <S- 93ebiiften, v. a. to per- 
 fume. 
 
 *93 e b u t n e, m. (-n ; pi -n) Bedouin : 
 compos. — nl)duptling, m. Bedouin 
 chief. 
 
 33 e b ii n g C It, v. a. to dung, manure. 
 
 33 C b ii n I e tt, v. imp. with the ace. to 
 seem, appear; Jit id) bcbitligt, nit 
 thinks ; fid) — laffen, to be of opinion 
 to think. 
 
 33 C b lilt f C It, n. (-%) opinion, estima- 
 tion ; nact) inciitem — , or mciuc8 —$, 
 in my opinion. 
 
 33 cb lilt ft en A> 93cbiinften, b. a. tc 
 
 cover with vapour or smoke. 
 
 93 Cb Up fen, v. a. to let fall gentlv 
 (into the water). 
 
 93 C b it r f C n, v. ir. n. <S- impcrs. (aux. 
 babeil) with. gen. to need, want lack; 
 also a. td) bebatf 0elb, I want money 
 
 33 c b ii r f I i A), adj. <S- adv. wanting. 
 
 S3 e Mi r f it i js, n. (-ffcS ; pi. -ffe) l. 
 need, want necessity ; 2. requisite, ex- 
 igency, occasion; — tfe, necessaries 
 exigencies; — 105, odj without wanis
 
 £eet 
 
 ©ebiirftig, adj. wanting, needy, 
 indigent, poor ; toit/i. gen. in want of. 
 
 Sin- Srbilrftig, S>arftig. fiirftig de- 
 notes in the most general sense wanting, 
 destitute ; bttiirftig is limited to something de- 
 finite, and is therefore invariably joined with 
 
 t needed i ^r Strain) Hfutml Mtftla 
 
 an 2tUtm onf fit 2P<" "" i ?>>""" '(* « 6 " 
 
 [orainlii^tn tift'il' frintr Citcru brtiirftig, man 
 
 I into the world destitute ol every thing 
 
 mid tlierefore needs the fostering care of his 
 
 8 efc ft t f 1 1 fl 1 1 i t, f. indigence, dis- 
 
 rverty. 
 8 eb if f f el It, v. a. wig. to make drunk. 
 53 e b li % C It, v. a. vulg. to confound, 
 
 rid. ©ejlurien. 
 
 3> e C cf e II, d. a. to provide with corners. 
 33 C i g C tt, 53cc'ggen, v. a. to harrow (a 
 
 33 cell re it, v. a. (mit or burd) et= 
 
 'I',!") to Iionour. 
 
 53ecibcn, ©ccibigert, v. a. i. to con- 
 firm by oath, to take an oath of; 2. to 
 administer an oath; cine SjuSfoge — , 
 to declare upon an oath ; eilicrt — , to 
 ir one, bind one by oath; becibirtte 
 ShlSfftge, evidence upon oath ; 6e= 
 cicigtc iViiiflcr, sworn brokers. 
 
 © e c i b i g u u g, f. (pi. -en) taking an 
 binding by oath. 
 
 53eet'fcttt, v. refl. to endeavour, to 
 be zealous, for, of ; to take pains; fid) 
 fiir cincit — , to enter warmly into 
 i ne's interests. 
 
 53 c C I f( c 11 f cfo a f t c n, v. a. to qualify, 
 furnish with qualifications. 
 
 53 e C 1 t C 11, v. a. <S- refl. to hasten. 
 
 9.3 c C t It t V a d) 1 1 3 C tt, v. a. to pre- 
 judice, injure, bias. 
 
 53 e e t n t r ii d) 1 1 g c n b, part. adj. pre- 
 judicial. 
 53 c e t it t r a d) 1 i g u ng, /. (pi. -en) pre- 
 
 injury. 
 33 e c i f C it, a. a. to cover with ice. 
 8 e U J e b M 6, m. Beelzebub. 
 8 e i in f i g e it, v. refl. to exert one's 
 
 33 c c n, 53 i f) e n, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) n. T. 
 
 . ben. 
 SB tin ben, 33cc'ubigen, v. a. to end. 
 
 ©ec'ltbtgUltg, /. termination, issue, 
 
 i don. 
 8 t C It g C It, t). a. to narrow, contract ; 
 nper, limit 
 
 'bcit, v. a. (cincn) to be one's 
 
 iccrbt feint, to have issue. 
 
 3< e c v b c r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) succeeder. 
 
 5Ucrblnit, I. n . (-6) blue colour of 
 
 the whortle berry ; II. adj. of the colour 
 
 of blueberries. 
 
 r blunt c, /. {pi. _n) Malabar 
 -. J,.). 
 
 i cb e n, ©etrlein, «. (-* ; pi. — ) 
 
 small berry. 
 © ettb t g c It, tj. n. to inter, bury. 
 8e$tb I (J It 11 ,1, /. (pi. -?n) interment, 
 
 burial; — Sfeier, f. funeral solemnities, 
 
 — Sfeterttdjfeit, /. funeral 
 
 ceremony; — Sfofieit, pi. funeral ex 
 
 3* (( r c, r. (pi. -ctO berry, compos. — n- 
 bolbc, S8eer=91n(ieltf(t,/. berry bearing 
 Blica; — nnteibe, /. strawberry- 
 blue ; ©eermoft, 8eew>eitt, m. grape- 
 
 wino. 
 
 03 C C V e It, ,-.,: to strip of berries. 
 SB tet Jt t:, v. a. i.i cover with Drasa 
 t, n. (-e«; pi. -e bed (in a gar- 
 
 baS fdjmole — , platband. 
 I e, /. ( pi. -tt) beet. 
 
 i to divide into bed 
 
 Rcfc 
 
 53efacveln, v.c. to fan. 
 
 8 C f a cti f C It, v. a. to provine. 
 
 33 c f a I) t jt e n, v. a. tc enable, fit. 
 
 53 efdfjigung, /. authorization, &.c. 
 rill. verb. 
 
 53 C f S () r b a r, adj. fit fir passage, prac- 
 ticable, navigable. 
 
 ii C f a t) r e n, v. a. I. ir. 1. to navigate, 
 cross, frequent, use; 2. to carry to, 
 cover with ; II. rrg. + to fear, to be 
 afraid of; eilte ©rube — , Mm. T. to 
 get into a mine ; Ctlt «fpitUS — , provine. 
 to take possession of a house ; eincil 
 JCtt — l)abeit, Sea Vh. to be a good 
 pilot for a certain place; — ■ 8olE, 
 veteran sailors. 
 
 53 c f a f) V It 11 fj, /. navigation. 
 
 53 C f d I b e 1 11, v. a. to flounce. 
 
 53 C f d 1 1 c it, v. ir. a. A- impart, to befall, 
 attack; e3 bat ifm elite XranfbcU — , 
 lie has been taken ill ; UOtt cillClU 
 Sturme — n>crbcii, to meet with a 
 storm. 
 
 8efdl]Ctt, o, a. to provide with a 
 groove or rabbet. 
 
 53 C f d It (3 e tt, v. ir. a. 1. to enclose, sur- 
 round; 2. to contain, comprehend; 3. 
 to be taken with, to be involved. 
 
 53 e f Ct tt g e tt, adj. disconcerted, con- 
 fused, embarrassed ; — fe^lt, to be 
 biassed, partial, prejudiced. 
 
 Sefdttjjettfjeit, /. confusion, em- 
 barrassment. 
 
 53 c f d f f e It, v. I. a. 1. to touch ; 2. to 
 compass, comprehend; II. rrjl. ltd) nut 
 eittCV &ad)t — , to meddle with; to 
 ■ • in, to trouble one's self with. 
 
 5>n. Mrfaffen, Xiatttn. OT.in brfafit fi* 
 nid>t mit <incm Wffd>.ift (does not engage in 
 a tiling) wh&n one considers it Uio trouble- 
 some or dangerous ; man fliM flip niiftt b.imit 
 ab (does not meddle with it), when it is 
 deemed to be beneath one's notice. 
 
 8ef Cd) tell, V. ir a. to attack, assault; 
 to fight. 
 
 ©e fib em, oia\ ©eflebern. 
 
 33 C f C b, b C tt, v. I. a. to make war upon ; 
 to declare war; II. refl. to be in a 
 state of conflict. 
 
 33efef)I, m. (-e§; pi. -C) command, 
 order, charge, commission, injunction, 
 precept; ttut-j ifl (ftcfjt) juSh.reitt— ? 
 what is your pleasure? btS itltf H'ci= 
 tweit — , till further order; bcr gc= 
 lidHlicfje ■ — , warrant ; compos. — = 
 flflggc,/. commodore's flag; — jfiu'nt, 
 /. Gram. T. imperative mood; — iba- 
 ber, m. commander, chief; — §bilbe- 
 Vtfcfl, a/7/', imperious, imperative ; — §= 
 
 voeife, add. i. by way of command; -. 
 Oram. T. imperatively. 
 
 8 e f e b I e it, o. ir. a. (cincm ctma-S) to 
 command ; bid, order, charge ; tOOii — 
 <2ie? what do you «le~ire ? ll'tc 2ic 
 — , as you please ; ©Ott be fin) leu, 
 adieu. 
 
 ©Cfe^lenb, p^rt. adj. imperative. 
 
 8 c f e 1) I c r t f ri', 8efe^l8fja6erife§, 
 
 I. adj. vulg. imperious, dictatorial, 
 
 haughty ; II. ado. imperiously. 
 8 C f I % W (J t tt, v. a. to command (an 
 
 army). 
 53 c f c i I e tt, r. a. to file at ; to furbish 
 
 by filing. 
 
 8 e f el If $ e tt, v. a. to cheapen. 
 8 e f eC n b C tt, v. a. to persecute, treat 
 hostilely. 
 
 53 ef eft en, 53cfcftta.cn, v. a. l. to 
 fasten, attach strengthen; 2. to fortify; 
 eitt XciU — , to belace (JV. T.). 
 
 ^ c f c ft i g e r, m. (-5 ! pi- —) fastener, 
 fortifier. 
 
 33 e f c ft t g tt n g, /. ( /,/. -tm ] . butt n 
 
 in-' : 2. furtifviii;:, munition, cotnp^3 
 — gfllttft, /. foriitication; — Sjjfiif;!, -n 
 palisade ; — ^a'CrEe, pi. defences. 
 
 53 e f c ft tt e n, vid. 8efcjttgeit. 
 33 e feud) ten, r. a. to wet, m 
 
 water. 
 
 53 efeii cutting, /. wetting, &c. 
 
 53cfeticrn, v. a. fig. to fire, beat 
 animate. 
 
 33efiebern, v. I. a. to feather, tc 
 furnish with plumage ; II. refl. to get 
 feathers. 
 
 53eflCberf, part. adj. feathered. 
 
 53 ef (it bett, v ir. I. a. to find, judge, 
 to think, esteem; fdjulbig befttnben 
 ttXrbCU, to be found guilty; II. refl. 
 to be; fid) roof)l or iibet — , to be 
 well or ill ; rt>ic — @te fid)? how do 
 you do ? Sie — fid) h>d) n>rbl 'i I hope 
 you are well 1 bie ^ad)t befinbet ficb 
 antcv^, the thing is otherwise, the cas« 
 is ditlerent. 
 
 53 e f i It b e n, n. (-8) 1. state of health ; 
 2. the being in place ; 3. opinion, esti- 
 mation. 
 
 53 ef illb Iter), adj. to be found (pre- 
 sent), effective, real; irgenbtVO — 
 fci)tt, to be somewhere. 
 
 53 ef iltft et n, ».a. to obscuic carken. 
 
 53 eft r it if fen, v. a. to vamiah over 
 
 8efff$ett, r. a. to fish in. 
 
 53 ef Id lit m e It, v. a. to touch or pro- 
 vide with a Maine. 
 
 53cflcd)tcu, r. a. to cover with 
 any(^ing plaited. 
 
 53 cf tccfen, v. a. 1. to blot, spot, stain, 
 defile; 2. fig. to pollute, contaminate, 
 
 defile, sully; 3cmanbc« gutctt Stamen 
 
 — , to injure one's reputation; <2d)llbe 
 — , to heelpiece. 
 
 ©eftecfuttfj, /. l. blotting, spotting, 
 
 &c. 2. fig contamination, pollution. 
 
 53 e f 1 c t fi c it, v. ir. refl. ©effei^tgerr, s 
 
 reg.rrfl. (fid) cilter Sildtc) to apply to, 
 to attend to, to study, endeavour; to 
 bestow pains upon a thing ; to apply 
 
 erne's self to a tiling. 
 
 ©eflefftgltn g, /. studiouaness, ap- 
 plication. 
 
 53 ef tt'lf Ctt, v. a. to patch, mend. 
 
 33 ef It eg CU, r.ir.a. to fly upon, to 
 light upon ; tcffogeit, part. Hunt. T. 
 
 fledged. 
 
 5Ufhcf;eit, r. ; r . a. to flow at, on, 
 against; mit 8lltt bcfloffcu, stained 
 
 \\ it 1 1 bio d. 
 
 33 c f I i f f e n, a-Jj. studious, assiduous, 
 diligent, devoted, intent; bet 5i>iffett = 
 fdr.'.fti'it — feint, to study: to practise 
 auf etnm-S — femt, to be intent upon 
 . . . ; bCf ©pOtfamfett — , to be given 
 to parsimony; cilt 53cft;ffciicr, a stir- 
 dent ; one who practises. 
 
 33cflt'ffeiti) eit,/. stodi 
 
 Biduity. 
 5* cf It f f en tt i eft, adv. assiduously, 
 
 studiously. 
 53 c flit tern, v. a. to furnish tritli 
 
 spangles or any thing that gli 
 33 C f 1 fj r e tt, v. a. to cover witJi crape 
 53 cf 1 fi g el tt, r. a.1. to add winn to; 
 
 8. JS?. to hasten, accelerate; eittctt 3Piilt 
 
 — , to cut a lane through a forest ; it-- 
 
 fliigclt, winged. 
 8 c f I fi g c I it It g, /. 1. providing with 
 
 wings ; '-'■ win 
 8 c f I it t b e it, r. a. to wash (of the s«a 
 % i3 e f & I g c n, r. a. to follow, obey; tit
 
 SSefr 
 
 allgemetu Befotgter. OHuitbfafc, s. 
 maxim generally followed. 
 
 B e f 6 [genes to e v t b, — tourbig, «fr". 
 
 .-,• adc. worthy of being followed, obeyed. 
 i5 e f 6 1 g 11 1! g, f. obeying, following. 
 
 BefSrberet m. (-$ ; pi. — ) fur- 
 
 therer, forwarder; promoter, patron. 
 23 e f 6 r b e r It d), a,//, furthering, con- 
 ducive, forwarding, serviceable; $11 3c= 
 manbeS 33erecrbeit — , accessary to 
 
 one's ruin. 
 
 S3 C f r b e r It, v. a. 1. to further, 
 forward, accelerate; 2. to promote, 
 advance, prefer. 
 
 33 c f r b e r till g, /. (pi. -en) further- 
 ance ; advancement, promotion, pre- 
 ferment; encouragement; compos. — S~ 
 alter, ?!. seniority ; — Sllttttcl, n. means 
 to forward or promote. 
 
 8 t f V d d) t C It, v. a. to freight, load. 
 
 SB e f X 0. cf) t e X, m. (-i ; pi. — ) freighter. 
 
 33 C f r d d) t ll ll g,/. freighting, affreight- 
 ment. 
 
 S3 e f r a g e it, v. I. a. (um or titer) to 
 
 ask, examine, interrogate, question; 
 SOU SiCUCilt — , to re-interrogate ; II. 
 rrfl. to inquire, consult. 
 
 33cfrdgenbc, (-n; pi.-n), 33efra= 
 
 gcr, (-3 ; pi. — ) m. examiner, inquirer. 
 
 83 e f 1 5 g t e, m decl. like adj. the per- 
 son examined. 
 
 53 e f X a g It ll g, /. questioning ; exami- 
 nation, interrogation, inquiry. 
 
 SB e f X d It f e It, v. a. to befringe. 
 
 SBcfrci'cn, ». a. (etnen, eineit au?, 
 
 VOlt etUMi) to free, deliver, reScue. 
 
 exempt, acquit; to disencumber; to 
 
 rid of, clear of; fid) WJ> etu\l3 — , to 
 
 get rid of. 
 Sgn. Bef r t ien, € t 5 f e«, 1 1 1 1 1 n. 3C»t- 
 
 *trn signifies to deliver from an impending or 
 approaching evil ; befrcirn and trieitn. from 
 one actually present Of a sick person reco- 
 vering from a dangerous illness we may say : r t r 
 ?l r*t h.ibc ibn qcrcttct (the physician has saved 
 him), although he has not yet entirely freed 
 (befrcit) him from the disease. Sicllm is also 
 used of things, hut befrcint only of living crea- 
 ture-, and trlofen of persons only. 
 
 S3 e f v e i e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) deliverer, 
 liberator. 
 
 '•3 e f r c i it it g, /. {pi. -en) deliverance, 
 affranchisement; rescue, release, dis- 
 charge ; immunity ; compos. — Sgelb, n. 
 
 ,■ 85fegelb. 
 
 SB C f t C m b e It, v. a. imp. to appear 
 strange, to surprise, b(t8 befrentbet 
 mid), I wonder at that, or I am sur- 
 prised at it. 
 
 S3 e f r e m b c n b, SBefrcntbIi<$, adj. 
 strange, odd, surprising. 
 
 SBefrCffett, v. ir. a. to bite, gnaw at. 
 
 V C f r C li It b e It, v. I. a. to befriend; 
 favour ; to make a friend : II. reft, to 
 be or become friends; befreiHlbCt, 
 friendly, allied; mit cincm bcfrcimbct 
 fctilt, to bo the friend of or related to 
 one; fid) mit Seiliailb — , to enter 
 into friendship or relationship with one 
 by nmriage, &c). 
 
 ©efreuttbete, drcl. like adj. asso- 
 ciate, friend, kinsman, relation. 
 
 53 e f r e iinb ti n g, /. (pi. -en) befriend- 
 ing, alliance; relation, affinity. 
 Be fret) en, vid. SBefreftn. 
 
 15 c f r T c b t g e u &■ 33efrTebcn, v. a. l . 
 
 to content, satisfy (a creditor) ; 2. to 
 
 ase, assuage, allay, calm; eilt 
 
 .^illb — , to quiet a child ; 3. to fence 
 
 in. enclose. 
 
 Bef r Tebigun g, /. (pi. -en) 1. con. 
 
 tentins, satisfying, satisfaction, pa} • 
 ment ; appeasing, &.c. ; 2. fence, en- 
 closure. 
 64 
 
 JSege 
 
 $<# 
 
 8 ( f r le X t 11, 0. n. (c::z. fevtn) to be 
 frozen over. 
 
 55 e f r S b ll e It, v.a.1. to impose socage- 
 service, compulsory labour ; 2. provmc. 
 to put under arrest 
 
 3>cfnid) ten, v. a. to fructify, fer- 
 tilize ; to impregnate. 
 
 SB c f r li d) t tt n g, /. (pi. -en) fructi- 
 fication ; fecundation, impregnation. 
 
 33 e f fl g C It, v. a. to authorize ; to 
 entitle. 
 
 SB ef U g Jt 1 1, /. {pi. -ffe) right, com- 
 petence, privilege, authority. 
 
 33 C f ii g t, adj. authorized ; legal, legi- 
 timate ; entitled: competent; — 10)lt, 
 to be entitled ; eilt — er3citge, a com- 
 petent witness. 
 
 Syn. Sefuqt, SWr*$ti«t. Whoever can 
 do an action without any one's having a right to 
 prevent him or ohlige him to the contrary, is 
 brrt^iiji (has a right) to act thus; if he has le- 
 gal grounds fur doing so, he is befugt (authorized). 
 
 33 e f ii b I C It, v. a. to feel, touch, handle ; 
 
 to fumble, to examine by feeling. 
 33 e f li 11 b, 77i. (-C») 1. state, condition 
 
 in which a thing is found ; 2. result ; 
 
 compos. — bei'tdlt, m. report: — btld), 
 
 7i. inventory ; journal. 
 33 C f li X ft) C 11, v. a. to furrow. 
 33 C f li r fJ) t e It, v. a. to fear, apprehend. 
 33 e f ii r $ t n i v, n. {-})(-S ; pi. -ffe) fear, 
 
 object of apprehension. 
 33 e f ll r d) t It ti g, /. apprehension, fear. 
 S3 e g 5 li C I tt, v. a. to hold with a fork. 
 
 33 e g a b c tt, v. a. (etnen mit erroaS) to 
 endow, to bestow upon ; bega.br, en- 
 dowed, gifted. 
 
 33 C g a b U it g, /. endowment ; donation, 
 gin. 
 
 33cgdffcn, v. a. wig. to gape at. 
 
 33cgdffer, m. (-1; pi. — ) gaper. 
 
 33 e g d b n C It, ». a. to yawn at. 
 
 33 e g a n g c I n, v. reji. to splash, soil, 
 bespatter. 
 
 33 e g a it g n i f;, v. (-ffcS ; pi. -ffe) ce- 
 lebration, solemnization. 
 
 33 C g d 1 1 e it, v. rrfl. to couple, copulate, 
 match ; to tread (of birds). 
 
 33 C g d 1 1 it it g, f. (pi. -eit) coition, co- 
 pulation; ■ — Strteb, hi. sexual instinct; 
 — § J e i t, /. coupling season; B. T. time 
 of fecundation. 
 
 33 C g a it f e 1 n, v. a. to dazzle by jug- 
 glery, to humbug. 
 
 33 C g C" b C It, o. ir. ret. 1. to repair, be- 
 take one's self, resort, go to ; 2. to 
 happen, come to pass ; 3. fid) cilier 
 lS(tfj)C — , to renounce (claims); to 
 resign, forego ; fid) JUt vtufyt — , to 
 compose one's self to sleep; fid) in 
 ©cfabr — , to hazard, venture oil's 
 self into danger; fid) tit belt @{}es 
 ftailb — , to marry; fid) ftltf bte ^Ittdjt 
 — , to betake one's self to flight ; fid) 
 tintcr <£d)ii^ — , to put one's self 
 under protection; fid) ait$ bcr ©tobt 
 — , to leave the town ; fid) tit eilt 
 >§au6 — , to enter a house; fid) fcU 
 lie? 3ierf)iC» — , to forego one's right; 
 e» begab fid) b,lK, it happened that, 
 
 &c; begieb bid; an bein ®cbct, fail 
 
 to thy prayers. 
 
 33 c g c b cube i t, /. (pi. -en) 33egob= 
 Itif;, ?). (-ffe§; pi. -ffe) adventure, 
 event, occurrence. 
 
 33 c g i g 11 e 11, ?•. n. (aux. fe'.in) with dot. 
 
 1. to meet, to light upon; 2. fig. to 
 happen, to meet with, befall ; 3. to 
 
 prevent, anticipate ; 4. to treat; receive ; 
 
 3emanbeS 3v»eifeltt — , to prevent, 
 
 obviate one's doubts; eincm (gilt or 
 
 ld!ed)t) — , tci treat or receive um 
 
 well or ill. 
 Sun. Bfgrflncn, 3 u fumtiit r«ff en. Tin 
 latter, as is implied by its derivation, signifies 
 merely a coming toother without any r^:e- 
 rence to the direction in which the p.pproacl 
 is made; SSf.qraiun is to come together from 
 opposite or different directions. Two persons 
 setting out from the same place, may ti* oc 
 another place, where they will )afammcntrtjfrn | 
 setting out from diH'erent parts, th,-y nisi 
 agree on a third place wliere they will tiaan 
 ti-r brgrgncn (meet each other). 
 
 SB e g ^g tit ft /. .y 71. (-fifes; ;>'. -ffe| 
 
 occurrence, event, accident ; lvibl'igt 
 — ffe, adversities. 
 
 33 eg c g 11 11 it g, /. (pi. -en) 1. meeting; 
 2. treatment ; reception. 
 
 SB eg i b e it, v. ir. I. a. 1 . to visit, walk 
 over; to inspect : 2. jig. to celebrate, 
 solemnize, to keep ; 3. to do, commit, 
 perpetrate; II. rrfl. to couple; to co- 
 habit. 
 
 33cgebr, v. (-8) + desire, vid. 33e* 
 gel)VClt ; M. E. call, demand, request, 
 inquiry. 
 
 33 e g f f) r C n, 7). a. 1. to desire, wish; to 
 covet; 2. to demand, crave : llfld) et» 
 nj(l5 — , to long for, yearn after; HimL 
 T. to couple; begepft, JIT. E. in de 
 mand, in request. 
 
 33 C 3 C f) r e tl, n. (S) desire, demand, 
 request, longing; pretension; flllfjlbr 
 —, by yourdesire; — Swertb, — sivitr* 
 big, adj. worthy of desire, desirable. 
 
 33 e g f b r [ i d), I. adj. covetous, inordi- 
 nately desirous ; II. adv. greedily. 
 
 SB e g e 'b r 1 i d) f e i t, /. covetousness 
 greediness. 
 
 33 C g e ^ r u it g, /. desire, longing for ; 
 compos. — SHdge, /. /,. T. petitory ac- 
 tion, suit; — flr>3, adj. Sr adv. without 
 desires ; — Itricb, m. appetency ; — t* 
 DCCIttDgeit, 71. appetitive faculty. 
 
 33 c g i b It It g, /. (pi. -Clt) 1. celebra- 
 tion ; 2. commission, perpetration ; — 3= 
 fiinbe, /. sin of commission. 
 
 SB e g elf tX It, o. a. 1. to drivel, slaver ; 
 2. to calumniate. 
 
 SB eg ef I e tt, t\ a. to manure. 
 
 33 e g e I ft e r e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) inspirer. 
 
 33 e get ft cm, ». a. to inspire with; 
 to animate, fill with enthusiasm ; be* 
 getjtert, inspired ; in ecstasy. 
 
 33 C g e I ft C r ll it g, /. inspiration ; ani- 
 mation; enthusiasm; — BvOll, adj J'- 
 m!r. full of enthusiasm, inspired. 
 
 33 e g C t J C tt, v. a. to envy, grudge. 
 
 33 egter, 33egterbe, /. (;// -It) desire ; 
 passion, eagerness ; lust, concupiscence 
 
 SBeglCTtg, I. adj. desirous, caser, 
 greedy ; covetous ; lustful : II. adv. 
 eagerly, greedily, &c. : Ttitcf) Ctn\t3 — ■ 
 lit ad) en, to set agog for . . . 
 
 33 c g I c r i g ! e i t, /. greed. : ness, avidity, 
 eagerness. 
 
 33 C g I C V I i d), adj. addicted to desires. 
 
 33 e g I C fi e It, r. ir. a. to water, sprinkle, 
 wet. moisten, bathe, soak: ITttt 33Iei 
 — , to pour lead upon ; bctt 33ratcn 
 mit 33utier it. f. to. — , to baste ; mit 
 begoffener Sflaft, prov. disappointed 
 addle-pated, tipsy. 
 
 33cgiei*cr, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. one 
 
 who waters, &x. ; 2. watering-pot. 
 33 e g i f t c n, v. a. to endow (a daughter) 
 *33eglne, SBeg^tite, /. (pi. -n) 1 be 
 
 guine (a nun); 2. a kind of coif; 1 
 reeve. 
 33 e g i n n, m. (-eS) 1 . beginning, origin 
 2. proceeding, doing. 
 
 SBegtttnett, !•. tr. 1. ti. (out. baben to 
 
 b : n ; to originate: II. 0. 1. to com 
 mence, begin; 2 t^do, undert?kp 

 
 2*ear 
 
 tPcati 
 
 Feba 
 
 SBeg f tt 11 C II, ?:. !-&) doing, action, 
 
 proceeding. 
 
 33 e g f p f c 11, b. «. to plaster over. 
 23 C (\ t 1 1 C r It, v. a. to provide with a 
 
 grate. 
 S3 e g 1 5 it j c it, ». a. to shed splendour 
 
 over . . ; to Illumine. 
 SBeglafcit, v. a. to furnish with 
 
 glasses ; to glaze ; to ogle with an eye- 
 
 33 e g I a it e it, SBeglaubtgen, . l a. l. 
 
 to attest, a ve r, confirm, authenticate; 
 
 e. accredit; cine bcgtaitbtgtc v .'lb= 
 fd)rift, authenticated copy, attested 
 copy; II. rcfl. to prove one's self to be, 
 to legitimate one's self. 
 
 25cglaubtgt, SBegtaiibt, pan. adj. 
 
 authentic, authentical ; credible. 
 
 8 eg la lib t g It tt g, /. attestation, authen- 
 ticity, testimony, credentials; compos. 
 — Saint, n. the office of notary ; — %- 
 tit', m. L. T. attestation by oath ; — $s 
 fdvctit, to. certificate; — ^ fit) v c i 6 c tt , n. 
 credentials, creditive, letters of accredi- 
 tation. 
 
 SBeglcit, m. &■ v. f-ci) vid. 33eg(el= 
 tuitg ; ampot. — 8fd)cttt, .v. /;. 
 
 lit, pass-bill. 
 
 33 C g [ C 1 1 C It, iv a. 1 . to accompany, go 
 along with, attend ; 2. to conduct ; 
 convoy; 3. i?^. to follow. 
 
 33 c g I e i t e r, m. (-3 ; pi. —) attendant, 
 conductor, guide ; companion; — t tt it , 
 /. ( pl. -fit) conductress, female com- 
 panion 
 
 SBeg lei tfd)aft, /. + vid. 23cg[cU 
 
 tllllil. 
 
 33 C gleitfttttT'.UC, /. («rf. -:i) ac- 
 companying voice. 
 
 Sfleglcttuttg, /. (pi. -en) accom- 
 panying; conduct, escort, convoy; 
 procession, retinue ; Mas. T. accom- 
 paniment; compos. — Sfttnunc, /. vid. 
 23cgleitftiminc. 
 
 2UgliCb CVlt, v. a. to provide with 
 limbs. 
 
 SBegliebetung, /. limbing. 
 
 33 C g 1 6 1} c it, o. a. to stare, glare at. 
 
 25 egllicfcit, ». a. to bless, prosper, 
 make happy; beg Hi (ft, blessed, pros- 
 perous, i 
 
 BeglildJer, m. (-*; P i.—) he that 
 
 , benefactor. 
 
 23 e g t ii dj f c tt g c n, vid. SBeglurJen. 
 
 i III if Wttttfdjen, v. a. to con- 
 gratulate. 
 
 SB C g ll d b b C r n, v. a. vidg. to gnaw. 
 
 ' tub t gen, + SBegnfiben, v. a. i. 
 I udon fa malefactor) ; 2. to favour, 
 nit favours. 
 21 e g ttfibi g t r, ,«. (-8 ; pl . _) he who 
 pardons, &.c. 
 
 Oegnfibi gun j,/. (jrf.-tn)!. pardon- 
 ing, pardon ; 2. favour, grace ; compos. 
 — srcuit, r. right of pardoning. 
 83 c g it ii g e n, v. rrjl. to be contented, 
 
 to acquiesce. 
 21 e g n ii g I i rb, ) adj. easy to be con- 
 25 e g it u a | a in, J tented, moderate • 
 ©emigfam. 
 
 BfgnBgfamfett, /. moderation, 
 
 com. Hi, i 
 
 25 c g t d bhd u, 
 
 •■. a. rulg. to touch, 
 
 2'cgrdbcn, o.ir. a. ,<• re fl. to burr, 
 inter; fin. to hide, retire. 
 
 ©cgrabnifl «.(-jfe«; ,d. -ffc) i. 
 burial, funeral, interment, phsei 
 epulclire, grave; compos. — frier.' 
 
 /. obsequies, funeral ; — gebiibi, ". — ~ 
 
 foftctt, pl, funeral expenses ; — Iteb, n. 
 
 funeral hymn, dirge ; — ort, — pla§, m. 
 
 burying | 
 
 33egrdii5en, vid. 23cgve!t$eit. 
 SBegrfifeit, v. I. a. 1. to cover with 
 
 grass; 2. to graze; begrafct, grassy ; 
 
 II. rrjl. to graze, to feed upon grass. 
 
 33egraiien, v. n. (auz. fetttt) to get 
 
 grey, aged; only in the partic. begVilllt. 
 
 23 e g r e t f e tt, ». t >. a . l. to feel, touch, 
 
 handle ; to grope, fumble ; 2. tit or lilts 
 tCf fid) — , to include, comprehend, 
 contain; 3. to understand, conceive, 
 apprehend ; fid) — , to understand or 
 recollect one's self; fcbttctl — , to be 
 quick of apprehension; in or iibcr Ct= 
 
 *)«& begtiffen ftan, to be at or about a 
 tiling ; ottf citicr Steife bcgvtffcn fciin, 
 to be on a journey. 
 
 23 c g v e t f I i d), I. adj. conceivable, in- 
 telligible: If. ado. conceivably; matt 
 foititte Unit nid)t — martjeit, he could 
 not be brought to comprehend. 
 
 23cgrct'fltrr)f eit, /. conceivable 
 Intelligibility. 
 
 25 eg ret fun gsf raft, /. power of 
 apprehension. 
 
 33egrcn$ert, v. a. l.to border, bound ; 
 2. to confine, circumscribe, limit 
 
 ©egtenjer, m. (-3 ; pl. — ) limiter. 
 
 93 efl r I Jt J t, part. adj. I. limited ; 2. 
 short sighted. 
 
 SB e r I tt j it it g, /. (;;/. -en) limitation, 
 border. 
 
 33 C g V l f f, m. (-C5 ;/;/.-C) 1. conception ; 
 notion, idea; 2. extent, space, circum- 
 ference; 3. comprehension, contents; 
 bcr falfd)c — , misconception; Ct It fltv= 
 ^cr — , abridgement, abstract, epitome ; 
 lit! — e feint or fte()C!t, to be about, to 
 be upon the point; compos. — saiigabc 
 or — sbcftiinmillig,/. definition; — §= 
 fait, n. Log. TV category; — Sgefellung, 
 /, association of conceptions; — 89er= 
 rocd)fe[U!tg,/. the confounding of con- 
 ceptions. 
 
 B C g r ii 6 e I n, v. a. fig. to ruminate ; to 
 criticize. 
 
 23cgni Itbcit, ?\ a. 1. to prove, to 
 make good; to confirm; to verify; 2. 
 in found. 
 
 33 e g r ii n b e r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) founder. 
 SB e g r ii it b n it g, /. or 2kgnintmitl, ». 
 (-ffes ; pl. -ffc) 1. founding, foundation ; 
 
 2. proof, confirmation. 
 23 e g r ii It e It, v. a. &,- rcjl. to cover with 
 
 green; to become green; begnint, 
 
 part. ailj. verdant. 
 S3 C g V U fi e It, ». », to greet, salute, hail ; 
 
 eiucit nut ttXOai —,fig. to ask, to cn- 
 
 treat 
 SB c g r u % it it g, /. (pi. -en) greeting, 
 
 salutation, balling; compos. — Sfoi'lltd, 
 
 /. phrase of salutation; — gfrhllfi, m. 
 
 salute ; — SlVOl't, n. term of salutation. 
 SB e g ii if c n, v. a. mdg. to behold, look at 
 •83 eg Ul ite,/. vid. 2'eguie, 
 SB I g II tt ft i g C It, u.a. to favour, gratify ; 
 
 '" promote, forward, 
 ©eg Unfit get, „,. {-4; pl. — ) fa- 
 vourer ; abettor. 
 
 SB c g d it ft i g it it g, /. (pl. -eit) favour. 
 2Ugn vten, ». .to gird. 
 SB l g D t a d) t e It, v. a. to give one's 
 
 opinion 
 
 2Ugiitarfltung, /. opinion of a 
 committee, or of experienced persons. 
 
 2' eg ii ten, , .,„..... 
 
 2'egiitigeit, J' - "'" • Befanrrigcjt. 
 
 Qegutetn, o. a. \a bestow rii-he« 
 wealth, to enrich. 
 
 23 e gut erf, I. adj. wealthy, opulent, 
 
 rich ; fLs.decl. like adj. tic 23cgutcrten 
 
 the wealthy. 
 SB c b a art n, o. f. a. to cover with hair 
 
 II. refl. to get hair. 
 33 e f) a b C It, v. I. a. provmc. to maintain , 
 
 p; II. rcjl. to behave. 
 33 e f) d cf e tt, »•. a. to hew ; to prune ; to 
 
 lop ; to hoe ; to grub ; to dig about 
 
 33 e i) d b c r n, t. a. rid. ^aberit, 
 
 SB c b d f t c it, r. a. 'ciueii mit etrcaeV to 
 
 afflict, inflict, infect with ; to tinge. 
 SB C b d f I C t, adj. burdened, afflicted, 
 
 possessed; tainted; m it 5duilccn — , 
 aded) with debts; mit 
 
 Saftent — , subject to vices; mit cillft 
 
 JiiMiiflieit — , affected with a disease. 
 SB 1% fig el It, v. a. to cover with hail. 
 23 e i) il g C It, v. n. Sf imp. with dot to 
 
 please, to suit, afibrd comfort; e« bc= 
 
 biigt ibm gar nid;t, he does not like it 
 at all. 
 
 23 c b a g e n, «. (-«) delight, comfort, 
 pleasure; — on CtlVilS fttlben, to de- 
 light in something ; rid. 23cvgitligen, 
 SSofyigefau'cu. 
 
 23 e t)dg I id), I. adj. pli 
 comfortable, agrceabl* ; II. ado. com- 
 fortably. 
 
 25 c b a g t i d) f c 1 1, /. comfi irtableness, 
 ease. 
 
 25 C b file tt, v. a. to provide with I 
 
 33 C b d I f t e r it, r. a. to halter (a horse" 
 
 SB c b d ( t, m. (-eS) +for a)?eiiiiiitg. 
 
 23c()dltbar, adj. what may be re 
 tained (in the mernorj'). 
 
 23 C b d 1 1 e 11, v. ir. a. to keep, ret 
 possession or memory) ; illt Gicbdrbf; 
 lllll — , to keep in remembrance; bet 
 ltd) — , to keep to one's self; to keep 
 secret; eitt — CJ" Sd)tff, a 
 from danger; — e O'litcr 
 conditioned; hence llH^blbebaltClt, adj. 
 safe, in good condition. 
 
 23cfjdlter, m. (-8; pl.—) l. con- 
 servatory; 2. reservoir; 3. fish-pond, 
 4. pantry. 
 
 33 e b a It n i fi, n. (- ffc 8 ; pl -ffc) con 
 servatory : magazine ; room. 
 
 58er)dl tfant, adj. 1. retentive, tena- 
 cious; 2. lasting, durable. 
 
 23cbdltflll1lf Cit,/. reteliliv | 
 
 23 ef) dnt mem, c . a. to hammer. 
 
 SB o b d n b c I it, o. a. 1. to handle, man- 
 age; 2. in treat, use; 3. to bargain for; 
 to cheapen, to agree for the price; 4. to 
 contract for. 
 
 2^ c b d it b t g c it, vid, ^inbdnbtgen. 
 
 SBe^dttoIuttg, If. (pl. -en) manage- 
 ment, treatment, u- bar- 
 gaining. 
 
 23cbdng, 7». (-cj; pl. -bdiigc) i. 
 Hunt. T. the large cars (of a dog ; 2. 
 hanging; compos. — Sjett, /. Sp. I', the 
 time When stags lose llieir hair. 
 
 SB c b d it g c n, adj. I. hung with ; 2. h;iv 
 ing large 
 
 25 C b ,l n g c ll, b. a. I. to bans with ; ! 
 Hunt. T. to attack. I 
 game) : to tie a hound and lead him , 
 
 ftrb mit ttmai —, fig. oulg. to tn 
 
 with... vid. SBefajfeh. 
 23ebattg»"cl, n. -?- P >. — i. thai 
 
 with which one decks himself; 2. ta 
 
 pestry. 
 
 25 e b d v e rt, o. a. rid. SBer)aarcn. 
 25 c bd rn c n, . make wate< 
 
 upon
 
 ©cbe 
 
 S3ei 
 
 fdei\> 
 
 8 C b d r It t f ifi C II, 0. a, to dies; with a 
 breast-plate or armour. 
 
 MX Clt, D. 71. (m/r. bitbcit) 1 
 tinue, persevere; fllif CtrcaS — , to 
 persist in . . ., to insist upon ; auf cincr 
 i^iCtltuug — , to stand to an opinion ; 
 auf fitter Siigc — , to face out a lie ; 
 let ciitcm or ctlVrtS — , to keep stead 
 last, to wait. 
 
 5.1 C i) d X r 1 1 d), l.adj. persevering stead- 
 fast, constant, firm, continuing; II. ado. 
 constantly, perseveringly. 
 
 !B c b ci r r 1 1 cb f c 1 1, f. _perseverance, 
 constancy ; compos. — 3|Wlt, i:>. spirit 
 of perseverance. 
 
 SB r f) d r f c6 e it, b. 7i. {aux. fel)n) to har- 
 dea, grow hard. 
 
 t!3 C harden, v. a. to cover with resin. 
 
 33e !j a li b e It, v. a. to cover with, put on 
 a cap. 
 
 S3 C b a li d) C It, t?. a. to breathe upon. 
 
 55 C b a fi C It, v. a. to hew, cut, form by 
 cutting; to lop; T. to try, seek. 
 
 33 C b 5 li f el It, ?. P. a- to form into or 
 i li f C It, ) surround with little 
 heaps. 
 
 53 C f) it it p t b a r, a/i/'. <$• adv. maintain • 
 
 B C b a fi p t C It, v. a. 1. to assert, affirm ; 
 2. to maintain, defend, support ; tlCld? 
 
 cincr Scbladjt bas %db — , to keep 
 
 the field after a battle; jit Dtel — , to 
 
 overshoot one's self; II. refl. to stand 
 
 one's ground; to hold out. 
 53 C b a ftp t U It fj, (/. pi. -Clt) assertion, 
 
 maintaining ; holding out 
 S3 e b a ii feu, v. a. to lodge ; fid) — , to 
 
 settle. 
 
 5? e b a a f C It, v. a. to case (a watch), &c. 
 93 c b a ri f lttt g, /. (j>i. -en) lodging, 
 
 house, habitation. 
 83 C b d li t e It, v. a. to provide or cover 
 
 with a skin, hide. 
 53 C b C f t e tt, v. a. to fasten with pins or 
 
 hooks. 
 53 eb e If, m. (-e» ; pi. -f) excuse, shift, 
 
 pretext ; expedient. 
 
 33 el) elf e tt, o. ir. ri^. 1. to make shift ; 
 to pnt up with, to make do ; 2. to resort 
 to ; ftd) lllit Sitgcit — , to get off by 
 lies; fid) fummcrlid) — mitffeit, to 
 have but a scanty allowance. 
 
 53 C b E I f I i d), adj. serving as an ex- 
 pedient or excuse. 
 
 23fbelligcit &■ §8 c I) "c 1 1 e n, v. a. 
 to molest, importune. 
 
 83 e be I [ i g u it g, /. molestation, trouble. 
 
 5 5 e b C I m t It, v. a. to provide with a 
 
 helmet. 
 83 c b c m b c n, v. a. to shirt ; fid) — , to 
 
 put on a shift or shirt. 
 *33 t* b C lit t, 71. Behemoth. 
 JPfbeit, m. B. T. spattling poppy; 
 
 behen ; compos. — Itltp, /. oil-nut ; 
 
 — (mtlj)baum, m. horse-radish-tree; 
 
 smooth bonduc: — wiu'jci, /. root of 
 
 the smooth bonduc. 
 53 e b e II b, 23ebcnbC, I. adj. handy, agile, 
 
 nimble, dexterous; II. adc. nimbly, 
 
 quickly. 
 
 23 c b e it b i g I e t t,f. nimbleness, quick- 
 ness, agility, dexterity. 
 33 e b e n r c it, vid. 23cbdrtgett. 
 33 c b, c r b e r g e n, v. a. to harbour, 
 
 lodge. 
 
 53 e b c r r f d) c n, r. a. l. to rule, gov- 
 ern ; to sway ; to domineer ; 2. to 
 command ; ltd) — , to be master of 
 one's self, of one's passions. 
 
 83 c b e r v f eb e r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) ruler, 
 governor, master; monarch. 
 
 55 c b c r r f d) c r i it tt, /. (j>!. -tit) mis- 
 
 trr-s. 
 
 33 e b e r r f d) U It g, /. domination, gov- 
 ernment, sway. 
 
 83 c b c r $ e tt, v. a. only used in 23eljerjt. 
 
 53 e b c r 5 i g e It, v. a. to take to heart, 
 to mind ; to weigh, consider. 
 
 53 e b C r } i g II tl g, /. the taking to heart ; 
 compos. — SltJCrtf), adj. worth taking 
 to heart 
 
 53 C b e X j t, I. adj. courageous ; II. adv. 
 courageously. 
 
 53ebcrjff)cif, /. courage, spirit 
 
 53 e b C % e It, o. a. Hunt. T. 1. to bait ; 2. 
 to break-in dogs. 
 
 53 e b) e li Cb C I tt, v. a. to deceive by hy- 
 pocrisy. 
 
 53 t b e li I C It, v. a. to bewail, bemoan. 
 
 23 e b. C r e It, v. a. to bewitch. 
 
 53 C b t 111 lit e 1 1, pjrt. adj. fam. tipsy. 
 
 53 e f) i It b e r it, v. a. to hinder. 
 
 53 1 b tt c r, 53ef)iterid), 33c~l;nert, m. (-3) 
 vulg. basket. 
 
 53 C b b C I It, ii. a. to plane, to polish. 
 
 23 e b C b) tt I ii cf) e I It, v. a. to mock, ridi- 
 cule. 
 
 23ef)6Ifett, part. adj. dexterous, cle- 
 ver, ingenious. 
 
 33 e f) 6 1 5 C n, v. I. a. T. 1. to furnish 
 with wood (an oven) ; 2. to nurse (the 
 young) wood in a forest; 3. to fell 
 wood; II. refl. to be covered with 
 wood ; to run into wood. 
 
 23ebcl$itttg§gercd)tigr'cit, /. 
 the liberty of cutting wood in a forest 
 
 23 C b. r, 71. appurtenance, vid, 3ubc()or. 
 
 23 e 1) 6 X d) C It, v. a. to listen (clandes- 
 tinely), overhear (insidiously). 
 
 23ef)6rd>er, 771. (-«; pi.—) listener, 
 eaves-dropper. 
 
 23 e b) 6 r b e, /. (pi. -It) 1. competence, 
 province, court, authority, jurisdiction, 
 magistrate ; 2. impr. appurtenance ; 
 compos. — ttOrgatligmit-J, m. organiza- 
 tion of the authorities. 
 
 23cborig, adj. belonging, competent, 
 vid. Oebbrig. 
 
 23 t b f C It, v. a. to clothe in trousers, 
 breeches. 
 
 23 C b fi f, m. (-C§) behoof, behalf; JU 
 meirtcm — , in my behalf; — $ cincr 
 <2ild)e, in behalf of a thing. 
 
 23 e b u f e It, v. a. to provide with hoofs. 
 
 53 e b, ft ft, part. adj. hoofed. 
 
 23 C f) fi g C 1 It, v. a. to cover with hil- 
 locks; "befjligeit, part. adj. hilly. 
 
 23 e b ii 1 f 1 i d), adj. serviceable, useful ; 
 auxiliary, conducible ; — f el ) n , to as- 
 sist, abet. 
 
 55 e b ii 1 1 c it, v. a. vid. 23erljiiHeit. 
 
 23 C b, ii : I f e tt, v. a. to cover with husks. 
 
 23 C f) ii V f C tt, v. a. to jump upon. 
 
 23 ef) fi ten, v. a. 1. to guard, preserve, 
 keep, watch, save ; 2. to drive cattle 
 upon a field or meadow for grazing ; 
 
 ©ott bebiite ! God forbid ! 23e{jiite ! 
 no ! no ! 
 
 23 Critter, 771. (-5; pi. — ) guardian, 
 protector. 
 
 23 e b) ft t f a m, I. adj. heedfu., circum- 
 spect cautious; IT. adr. circumspectly; 
 cautiously, vid. 23ebad)tfilltt. 
 
 23 C b fi t f a 111 f C i t, /. needfulness, cir- 
 cumspection, caution, care, discretion , 
 gVQpe — , scrupulousness. 
 
 23 1 i, I. prrp. with dat. near, at, alca'_ 
 
 at the house of, with, by, on, upon, tn 
 in ; present at ; in the presence of; IL 
 adv. about nearly, almost; — bCV .Rir* 
 cbc, near the church; — ber <§itllb, 
 at hand: — £tfcbe fifcett, to be at table; 
 
 — bcr 3lafd)C ftfcett, to be engaged ai 
 the bottle; — .Qofe lebcrt, to live at 
 court; — btefet 'Juubrid):, at thi* 
 news ; id) b,abt t eiit ®clb — mir, 1 
 have no money about me ; — eilieilt 
 ivot)itcit, licgeit, ftebett u. f. tc., to 
 live, lie, stand, &c. with one ; — 3b= 
 itctt serlicre id) bie ©ebulb, you put 
 me beside my patience; — jettert, in 
 time, by tunes; bcbalt bOB — bir, 
 keep it about you; baS ift — ttjllt Ct= 
 iterlei, that is all one with him; — of= 
 fciicm Senftcr, with the window open; 
 
 bie Sd;lad)t — Seiptig, the battle oi 
 
 Leipsic ; icb) fag — tbllt, I sat close by 
 him ; — bu^^t SRatttt, near a hun 
 dred men; — Sdlifenb, near a thou 
 sand ; Ctnctt — bet .ghtttb ttf bmt tt. tn 
 take one by the hand ; — Pitlltlf n 
 Itentteit, to call by one's name ; — @Du 
 ffbworeit, to swear by God ; — lltcillC! 
 Seele, by my soul; — Seibe nid)t, by 
 no means; — Sidltf, by candle-light 
 
 — mcilier G'bre, upon my honour ; — 
 mciiter Seltgfcit, as I hope to be 
 saved ; — 2ebett£ jtrctfe, upon (under) 
 pain of death ; IttcibClt 2 ie fid) — ibllt, 
 aimounce. address your-elf to lum ; ltd) 
 
 — 3emanbem bebanfen, to render 
 
 tlianks to one ; — eilteitt finflopfflt, 
 to knock at one's door; — eiltcm a\ii- 
 b^itlteit, to stand by one; er bat Ittid) 
 
 — feller uttb pfennig bejab^It, he has 
 
 paid me to the last farthing ; — Sitge, 
 in the day-time ; — 9t(ld)t, in the ni^lit ; 
 
 — fetlteit Scbjcitctt, in his life-time; 
 
 — 3itbren feitt, to be in years; — 
 SimiCIl fein, to be in one's right 
 senses; — fid) blcibctt, to keep one's 
 temper; tticbt — SScvftailbe fflw, to 
 be beside one's self; — aUt bcni, for 
 all that ; — ©elegcitbcit, occasionally ; 
 
 — (Scire, aside; — bent SStnbe fe= 
 gclu (balten), to sail with a scant wind 
 or close to the wind ; btd)t — lit 23iltbe 
 fcgcllt, to sail close hauled; cr UMVD 
 fid) — fed)§ 23ocbcn bafclbft aufbaU 
 ten, he will stay there about six week? 
 
 TXe simple verbs compounded with bet 
 arc separable. 
 53 C i d ft, adj. col. hard by, close by. 
 
 23 e i a it I c r, m. (-8 ; p!. —) kec'ge 
 kedger. 
 
 23ciarbciter, m. (-3;;./. — ) help- 
 mate, assistant. 
 
 23 c t b c b, a 1 1 e tt, r. ?r. a. to k< ep 
 keep on, retain ; preserve. 
 
 23 C t b C by a 1 1 U It g, /. keeping, rctiin 
 ing. 
 
 23 c i b i e g C It, v. ir. a. to join, subjoin, 
 annex, enclose (a letter). 
 
 23 e t b i It b e tt, v. ir. a. to bind «o, tie to 
 
 23 e i b I a 1 1, ?i. (-eS ; pi. -blatter) ga 
 zelte extraordinary, supplement. 
 
 23 C i b t e, 771. (-It ; pi. -ll) by-mes- 
 senger. 
 
 23cibrilt geil, r. ir. a. 1. to brinj 
 near, forward, bring in, bring forth, to 
 produce ; 2. (eilteitt CtwaS) to admin- 
 ister, give one something (without hia 
 perceiving it) ; 3. to make understand, 
 to teach, impart; to influence with; 
 cittcil 23etvei3 — , to adduce a proof, 
 ©ift — , to poison: Jccillttlltfj — , to 
 teach, instruct, instil knowledge : £rofl 
 — , to convey comfort ; cittern aiird)l 
 U. f. tO. — , to inspire one wjth fea/; 
 cincm ciiien Sdilag <2to? — , u 
 give, fetch one a blow a thrust; nst''»
 
 SBcif 
 
 23ei? 
 
 Sein 
 
 |cr — > to retrieve, &e. : CV bat ibm 
 
 cine fcljr nacbtbeilige jKehtunfl »on 
 bit* beigcbradif, be baa given blm a 
 
 very unfavourable opinion of you. 
 
 ©eibt ittgilttff, /. bringing in, pro- 
 ducing, vid. SBetbrtngen. 
 
 83ctcbt, 53eicfiie, /. confession; jUt 
 — gcben, to confess, to make con- 
 ionj cincm — fi&cn, — bbven, to 
 confess one; compos. — ganger, m. or 
 — f i itb, n. penitent ; — gclb, n. or —- 
 pfennig, m. confessor's fees ; — fd)cill 
 or — jelfef, m. certificate of confession, 
 shrove-ticket ; — ftul)(, m. confessional, 
 confessionary ; confession-cliair; — s 
 tag, m. confession-day ; — »atcr, m. 
 confessor. 
 
 53 e t d) t e n, v. a. to confess. 
 
 53 e l d) t C X, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) more com. 
 bcr, bie 53cid)tenbe, one who confesses, 
 penitent. 
 
 93 e i d) 1 i g c r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) confi- 
 • Wuit ; confessor. 
 
 SB e lb C, adj. either; pi. both; two; 
 genit.invtt, of both; dot. bcibett, to 
 both (persons); beibCj, both (things), 
 either; iltcilte —U ©cr)tt)ejtetn, both 
 my sisters ; uur — , both of us ; fcincr 
 VOtt — « ( neither of the two; id) null 
 bit — 8 tjcbeit, I will give you both ; 
 man roup — S tf)im, you must do the 
 one and the other; — 8, Robert nnb 
 !£Bb, both life rind death ; — 8, SJcttHs 
 ncr Ultb 215cibcr, both men and wo- 
 
 93eibcrlei, adj. both, of both, of 
 
 either (sort, species). 
 53 e t b e r f e 1 1 i g, a*/;, of, on both sides, 
 
 reciprocal, mutual. 
 SciberfeitS, adv. on both sides, 
 
 both; mutually; fie — , both of them. 
 53 c i b e r n> a n b, /. M. E. linsey-wool- 
 
 sey. 
 S3 t t b i 11 g, n. additional thing ; procinc. 
 
 /.. T, by-court 
 53 C l b I C b i g, adj. amphibious. 
 iUtbrcijen, l.v.a, JV. T. to bring to ; 
 
 II. 5. n. coming to. 
 23 Ct bUtcfe It, v. a. to print to, print 
 
 with ; to annex. 
 
 83 e i b r it <f e n, v. a. ba8 Sicgcl — , to 
 set the seal to. 
 
 53clbfd)a tt i g, adj. shaded on both 
 sides; bie — Clt, pi. Qcvg. T. the am- 
 phiscii. 
 
 53 c i e r b e, m. (-n ; P i -n) joint-heir. 
 
 93 c t c X n, v. n. vulg. to toll the church- 
 bells. 
 
 Oefeffeit, n. (-8; pi.—) interme- 
 diate dish. 
 
 Dei fall, m. (-8) applause, approba- 
 tion, assent; — gebcti, to applaud, 
 ant; fid) 3cmanbc8 — enverben, 
 to gain one's applause ; compos. — gc= 
 DW, m. applauder; — gierig, adj. greedy 
 of applause; — flatfdicn, n. clapping 
 of the bands by way of applause; 
 — Sbejcionitg, /. s'gn, demonstration 
 of -Sgctofe, n. peal 
 
 of applause; — 8nif, m . acclamation 
 of applause; — ftamvfeit, n. plaudit; 
 
 — flrocrtb or nu'irbig, adj. worthy of 
 applause. 
 
 S3 e if all en, p . ,v. „. („„ r . feint) 
 
 iri'iA iit. to occur, to come to re- 
 eirance; 2. (cillCltt or cinev 
 'eacbc) to applaud, assent, subscribe 
 to; :). (ciiicm) to side with; co ffillt 
 lltir. llidit bet, it does not ocnir to 
 me; es fdllt mir jctjt ciit i'Jittcl 
 bei, now I think of a remedy. 
 Beff&lltg, I. adj 1. what occurs; 
 
 2. assenting; II. adv. by chance; by 
 the way. 
 
 SB e If e fie, SBelfefhtng, /. citadel. 
 
 8 C i f I C d) t C It, v. a. to join by twist- 
 ing or plaiting. 
 
 ©effolgen, v. n. (aux. mm, m 
 to follow : to be encl - i d, at 
 
 SB CtfoljJCtl b, adj. enclosed, an: 
 
 SB elf r a d) t, /. (pi. — en) rid. SBetlaft. 
 53 e i f r a u, /. (pi. -cit) female assistant 
 
 53et'fvcitbe, /. congratulation: cillCltt 
 
 feine — bejeigen, to congratulate one. 
 
 53etflige, /. addition, something an- 
 nexed. 
 
 53 cf fit gen, ». a. to adjoin, add, en- 
 close; subjoin; betgefiigt, anm 
 
 53cifiigig, adj. — c8 2Sort, adjec- 
 tive. 
 
 53 e i f ii g u n g, /. ( pi. -en) n : 
 adjoining, adjunction, subjoining. 
 
 SBelfltf, m. (-e8) I. mug-wort; D. 
 T. artemisia ; 2. JV*. '/'. the barrel truss 
 of the main and foresail. 
 
 53et'gang, m, (-c8 ; pi. -flange) by- 
 passage. 
 
 53 cigar ten, m. (-8; pi. »-gavtcn) 
 curtilage. 
 
 53 e i g e b e n, ». % r . a. to add, join to 
 
 as an assistant, appoint. 
 
 53 c t g c () e it, v. %r. n. (aux. fciuj) to go 
 joined to ; to be enclosed ; jid) — 
 laffctt, to fancy, imagine ; to pre- 
 sume, dare. 
 
 53 C t g C 1) C It b, part. adj. enclosed, ad- 
 joined, annexed. 
 
 v -!3 c i g e 1) it I f e, vid. ©tt> iilfc 
 
 53 c i g c I e i t, n. (-8) (additional) escort. 
 
 83 C i g C It a It It t, part. adj. surnamed. 
 
 53 e i g c f dj m a rf or 53eifd;ma(f, m. 
 
 (-8) tang, after-taste. 
 
 53 C t g C f e 11 e n, v. a. <$• rejl. to asso- 
 ciate, join. 
 
 SB e i g c t b a tt, adj. provinc. devoted, 
 vid. ©emogen. 
 
 53et'gicpcn, vid. 3ugief;eit. 
 
 53ciglicb, n. (-e8; pi. -er) l. addi- 
 tional member ; 2. .'lrch. T. one of 
 the smaller mouldings. 
 
 53efguf, n. (-e8; y.-gitter) a small 
 
 estate which is attached to a larger. 
 53 e i fj d It b e tt, adv. procinc. at hand. 
 53eif)fr, adv. at the side, by the side 
 
 of; fig, Htit — , by the way, by the by, 
 5} ei bo I en, v. a. l. to fetch, bring 
 
 near ; 2 jV. 7'. to tally or haul aft 
 
 the sheets. 
 53cih iilfc, /. help, aid, assistance, 
 
 succour; — ait ©elb, subsidy. 
 SBelftnb, ». (-c-J; pl.~n) bastard. 
 SBeff irdje,/. (;)/.-n) church attached 
 
 to the parish church. 
 53 c i f 1 a it g, m. (-eS; pi. -flange) double 
 
 tone, sound. 
 
 53 e i f n e cb. f, m, (-S ; pi. -c) helper to 
 
 B servant 
 5U i f o di, r. (-C'5 ; pi. -fod;c) under 
 
 cook. 
 
 53 ci f o m in c n, ». ir, n. [aux. fciut) l. 
 (einetn or einet ©ad)e) to come at, get 
 
 at, Jig. to reach; to equal, match : '-' 
 to be enclosed, annexed; idt faun ihnt 
 nidU — , I cannot get at trim; bievtit 
 tommen uur ben Suten ttid't bci, in 
 this article we do not equal the 
 ancients; biejj fomnit jcnciit lti^^r 
 bet, this falls sho-t of that; Ktiiout 
 Scbaben — , to repair one's loss; ftd) 
 
 — la||C!t, to dare, pn 
 
 53 e i f o m in c n b, pr.rt adj. annexed 
 
 eneloe 
 SB elf rattf, v. f-e8; ;,/. -frauti-. 
 
 niture of a salad. 
 
 SB el t r ei«, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) conccntrw 
 
 circle. 
 SB el I, » : (-8 ; pi. -C) hatchet, axe ; com- 
 pos. — fetttg, aiij. ,\". T. ready built all 
 
 to the rigging; — fbvmig, adj. having 
 
 the form of a hatchet; — fraitt. 
 
 Vetch, axe-wort; — VflatlJC, /. securi- 
 — flctlt, m. Silui. ; 
 
 ofite; — trfiget, m. lictor; — ttutvjel, /. 
 
 common blue iris. 
 23 c 1 1 a g e,/. (pi. -cit) additamem 
 
 at; (letter) enclosed, enclosure 
 
 deposit; — blatt, n. vid. 53ciblatt. 
 53cilager, «. f-8; pi. — ) consum 
 
 raation of marriage^ spouaata, nuptial. 
 SB ellSnb e r, m. vid. SBlimenlanbet. 
 SBellaffen, vid. Sntaffett. 
 £8 c 1 1 a ft, /. (;-/. -en) by-freight 
 53et'laufen, e. ir. v. (aux. feitn) to 
 
 run by the side of. 
 
 99 e i I d it f e r, m. (-e8 ; ;>/. — ) foot-boy, 
 
 understrapper; petty 
 
 SB c i I d it f i g, adj. A- adv. 1 . by the way, 
 besides, by the by ; 2. about, vid. Htt» 
 gefabr. _ 
 
 53ef Ibt tef, m. register of a ship, great 
 bill of sale, 
 
 SB el I e g e It, v. L a. 1. to lay by ; 2. to 
 enclose, adjoin ; 3. to adjust 
 commodate; 4. fig. (ciltcnt tftM8) to 
 attribute, impute, give; einett 2trcit 
 — , to compose a difference ; citicnt 
 cilKtt Stamen — , to give one a name ; 
 cilt Scbiff — , JV. T. to bring to a 
 to lay ber by the lee; ft ». I. JV. T. to 
 come to; 2. jig. (ciltcnt) to do ons 
 right to assent to one's opinion. 
 
 53 e i I e g It It g, /. 1. addition ; 2. jig. at- 
 trilMitiim. imputing; 3. accommodation, 
 composition, arrangement; — c-lVCvt, 
 ■n. Gram. '/'. adjective: — eivbrtlicb, 
 adv. b (jectively. 
 
 53cil cib, n. (-ti cittern 
 
 feitt — bejeigen, to condole with one; 
 compos. — Sbejcigcr, m. condoler; — i- 
 bejeigung, /. condolence; — efebreia 
 ben, a. letters of condolence. 
 
 SB ell iegett, v. ir. n. (ana. baben) l. 
 
 to lie with or in: 2. JV T. to lie to; 
 DOt Tov nnb XaM — , to try a hull er 
 under bare poles; — bc8 vrducibctt, 
 enclosed letter ; the annexed. 
 
 SBellfe or — lafel, /. truck-table; 
 queck-board; eompos. — fviel, m. trucks. 
 
 SB elm, contract, cf bet (bcv>) bent. 
 
 iUimagb, /. (pi. -magbe) - 
 
 maid. 
 
 SB e i nt a it it, m. (-e8 ; pi. -manner ) ci 
 
 SB elm en gen, d. a. to admix 
 
 £8 c t nt c f f c tt, r. ir. n. (eii'.cm ctira-3, 
 to attribute, impute, to charge with, lay 
 to; ©lauben — , to believe, to ftiv* 
 
 credit. 
 
 SB c i nt c f f u it g,/. imputation, attribut- 
 ing. 
 
 5> ci in if di en, r. a. to mix with; to 
 admix. 
 SB c i in i f d^ it n g, /. ( pi. -en) admixture. 
 
 8eln, n. (-e8; p/. -e)leg; bone; Cta 
 nem em— jlelten « untetfrilagen, to 
 
 trip one up, to give one a foil ; fig. nt 
 supplani one ; anf tic — c bringen, ci* 
 itc Slrmee, to raise an army; — Mini 
 bcr, tn bring up children : ficb aitf bit 
 ^e luadu-ii, to rtart; ^tctit nnb — 
 fcbivorcit, to swear most solemnly; el 
 87
 
 }ch or btbtgt m« bur<$ SKarf unb 
 — , I feel it most acutely; it makes the 
 • i impression upon me; ctiientauf 
 t>ic _c hclfcn, to raise, assist one; 
 compos. — abet,/, crural vein; — at)tt= 
 Itch, adj. Sf adv. resembling a bone 
 or a leg, osseous; — aitjug, to. small 
 clothes, stockings, fee; — arbcitcr, m. 
 worker in bone ; — afd)C, /. bone-ashes ; 
 — bluvtie, /. marsh-marigold; — brc= 
 riicr, m. ospray (a bird) ; — hudWOS, 
 n yellow niarsh-anthericum ; — bind), 
 m. breaking of a leg ; — bvcrftelcr, m. 
 turner in bone ; — biirre, adj. mdg. ex- 
 ceedingly meagre ; — encugiltig, /. os- 
 sification ; — faille,/. — ftaf, m. caries; 
 — feile, /. bone file, S. T. rugine; — ~ 
 Serine, — fjeriift, n. skeleton; — ' 
 bantifd), to. cuishes, greaves; • — bart, 
 adj. as hard as a bone; — JjaUS, n. 
 charnel-house; bone-house; — fyaitt,/. 
 A. T. periosteum; — I)eii, n. bone- 
 binder; comfrey; - — t)0l;, n. privet; 
 honey-suckle; — fletber, pi. trowsers, 
 breeches; small-clothes; — IttOpf, m. 
 bone-knot; — fvcb8, ra. cancer; — lilbe, 
 /. .S. T. commander; splinter; ■ — lo8, 
 adj. boneless; — r5E)VC, /. & T. glos- 
 socom (surgical instrument) ; ■ — XV.' 
 filing,/, vid. — fdjtene ; — fagc, /. bone- 
 saw ; — fcfjellcit, pi. fetters, shackles ; 
 — fd)teiie, /. splint, greave, cuish ; — - 
 frf)imU"5, 71. bone-black; — fpath, m. 
 bone-snavin; — tOMUXl, pi. bone-toys; 
 — rocll, n. osteocolla (a plant). 
 33 C t it ft f) e Sf 53ciltftb, ado. almost, 
 tear, nearly, much, about ; e8 tit — 
 3cit, it is almost time ; — jeblt %\i>XC, 
 near upon ten years; id) recite — gc= 
 fiorbcil, I was like to die; id) f)fttte 
 eg — ycvgeffcit, I had like to have for- 
 got it: cr ware — uerlovcit gewefen, 
 
 lie nad like to have been lost; C8 tft — 
 
 baffdbe, it is much the same thing. 
 23 e i 11 a lit C, m. (-118 ; pi. -It) surname, 
 
 nickname. 
 S3 e I tt d) e It, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) ossicle, a 
 
 small bone. 
 
 23 ei neb en, 23einebft, 33etne6enft, 
 
 ndo. near. 
 
 53 e I n e r rt, adj. made of bone. 
 
 23 e t It e rs, m. A. T. accessory nerve. 
 
 33 c t n t d) t, adj. as hard as bone. 
 
 53 C lit i g, adj. bony ; in compos, legged. 
 
 53 e i V b It C It, v. a. to adjoin, co-or- 
 dinate. 
 
 53 c i V a if C It, v. a. to pack by. 
 
 53 Clpfcrb, re. (-e3; pi. -c) horse in 
 reserve, by-horse, led horse. 
 
 8 e f p f I i d) t e it, v. n. (aux. fjaben) 
 
 (cillCllt) to assent to, to agree with, to 
 approve ; 3ehtanbeS 3Jieiiinttg — , to 
 be of one's opinion. 
 
 23 e t V rt t f), m. (-eS) 1. advice; 2.' (pi. 
 -ratfye) auditor ; — etl, v. a. to assist 
 with advice. 
 
 23 e i r ft t b i ft, adj. capable f>f giving 
 advice; eitlCltt '— fci)lt, vid. Sei* 
 r«tbcn. 
 
 33 c i r C cf; 11 e it, v. a. to add in reckon- 
 ing. 
 
 23 e t v e i f) C it, v. a. to range, put in 
 ranks. 
 
 23 C i V ii cf C It, v. I. a. to move or place 
 nearer; to add; II. n. to move or sit 
 nearer. 
 
 53 C = i V X C It, v. a to mislead, confuse. 
 33 c t f ci nt m c tt, adv. together ; nidit 
 — beftebeu fbititen, fig. to be incon- 
 sistent, incompatible. 
 
 SSeifag, m. c— ffeS ; P i. -ffen) l. a 
 mall farmer who has not land enough 
 83 
 
 25ctf 
 
 to keep a horse ; 2. a juryman ; 3. one 
 who does not enjoy the privileges of a 
 i itizen. 
 
 23etfa& vi. (-es; pz.-fafee) apposi- 
 tion. 
 
 53 c t f d) a f f e it, v. a. to procure. 
 
 23 c i f d) t c fj e n, v. ir. a. to contribute. 
 
 53 e i f d) i f f. n. (-e8 ; pi. -c) cock-boat. 
 
 53 C i f d) I a f, m. (-8) lying with, coha 
 bitation. copulation ; bCl llltcl)Clid)e — , 
 concubinage. 
 
 53 c i f d) I a f c it, vid. 23cfd)Iafcn. 
 
 23cifd)lafcr, m. (-8; pi.— ) bed- 
 fellow. 
 
 53 c t f d) 1 a f e r i tt tt, /. (pi. -en) con- 
 cubine ; bed-fellow. 
 
 53 e t f d) I a g, m. (-e«) 1. false coin ; 2. 
 Jud. bastard ; 3. T. flight of steps to a 
 house. 
 
 53 c i f d) 1 a g c rt, r. ?>. L ?t. (a«i. fcijn) 
 
 to assent to, to be of one's party ; II. a. 
 
 to add, superadd ; cillflt 53vttf — ; to 
 
 enclose a letter. 
 
 23 e t f dj I a g it rt g, /. addition. 
 53 c i f d) ( i e p e it, v. ir. a. + to lock 
 
 up ; fig. to enclose, add, annex. 
 
 23 e t f d) I u % m. (-ffeS ; ^.-fdjliiffe) 
 
 (letters) enclosed, enclosure. 
 23 e i f d) I ii f f e t, m. (-S ; pi. — ) by-key ; 
 
 picklock. 
 23 eifebmacf, m. (-?) tang, vid. 23et= 
 
 gcfd)iitacf. 
 23 ei f d) m e 1 5 e it, ». a. to melt in with, 
 
 to add by melting. 
 23 e f f d) t e i b C It, I. ?>. ir. a. to write to, 
 
 note to, add ; to write on the margin ; 
 
 II. s. n. (-§) writ or letter joined to the 
 
 principal one. 
 
 23 e t f d) r e i b e r, m. (-i\pi.—) as- 
 sistant clerk, under-clerk. 
 
 23 C i f d) V t f t, f. (pi. -en) annotation, 
 marginal note. 
 
 53 e t f d) ii f f C I, /. by-dish, plate. 
 
 23eifd)ui to. (-ffeS; pi. -fdiuffe) 
 
 contribution, share. 
 
 53etfd)i'ttteit, v. a. to add by pour- 
 ing, to pour to. 
 
 53 e t f e g c 1, n. (-8 ; pi. —) JV. r. by- 
 
 sail, drabbler. 
 
 23 c t f c i n, 23cifei)it, "• (-8) presence ; 
 tin; — be» . . ., in the presence of ... ; 
 ofjtlC ntcill — , without being present. 
 
 33 C i f ci t, SetfeltS, adv. asdde, apart; 
 — tbllll, to remove ; Jiff. etW<l8 — fe= 
 ^Clt, to lay aside ; to abstract from. 
 
 23 C tf efcClt, v. a. to put to (the fire), 
 to set on (the fire) ; elite ScidlC — , to 
 inter (in a vault), bury a corpse ; bic 
 <B?c\?l — , JV. T. to make sail; alle 
 ©eael — , to crowd all the canvass; 
 
 otlle Seget beigefcijt babeit, to carry 
 
 a press of sail. 
 53 C i f e fe 11 n g, /. the putting, depositing 
 
 in a vault 
 
 23 ei fid) tig, vid. Jtuvifid)tig. 
 23 ci fife, to. (-e8; pi. -e) assession, 
 
 seat. 
 23 e f f t % e rt, v. ir. n. (aux. fxiben) to sit 
 
 by, to have a seat in. 
 23etfi$cr, to. (-8; pi.—) assessor, 
 
 judge lateral; also for 23cifa|j ; compos. 
 
 — Clint, m. office of an assessor. 
 
 53ctforgc, vid. 3JJitfcrge. 
 
 23 C i f V i C I, 7i. (-C8 ; pi. -e) example, 
 instance, precedent, pattern; jUm — , 
 as for example, for instance : ciit — gc= 
 bctt, to set an example ; fid) Ct tt — tilt 
 ttwai licbmcn, to take a lesson from 
 
 ...; an einem ein — ((ivcmpcl) ftatui= 
 
 Sett 
 
 retl, to set any one forth for an example . 
 compos. — Io8, adj. unexampled, unpre- 
 cedented, unparalleled, matchless; • — lo* 
 figfeit, /. unexampled behaviour o, 
 state ; — reict), adj. S,- adv. rich it 
 examples. 
 
 23 e £ f \> x i n g e it, v. h n. {out. feftn', 
 (cillClll) to hasten to one's assistance; 
 to succour, relieve. 
 
 23 Clfi, in compos. — fcccrc, /. Id 
 dian pepper; — fliege, /. stinging fly: 
 — Eof)l, in. beet (Beta, L.) ; • — totb, 
 m. basket put to horse's or dog's 
 
 mouth; — riibc, vid. 33eete; — jaljn, 
 
 m. cutting-tooth; — jaiige, /. a pair oi 
 nippers, pincers, tweezers. 
 23et'f3cl, Tt. (-8; pi. — ) an iron 
 
 wedge ; —lw(,f.vid. 23crbcri8beeve. 
 
 23 C t fi C It, v. ir. I. «. (aux. I)abcil) 1. (ItilCfa 
 etnent or Cttua8) to bite, snap at ; 
 (rtltf Ctma8) to bite (on) ; 2. to bite, 
 
 smart, itch ; fid) (mir) mif bie 3»nge 
 
 (^ippCIt) — , to suppress with difficulty 
 one's laughter; llllt fid) — ,to snap, 
 growl at, be quarrelsome ; in CtttCtt 
 fa u em Slpfel — , to make up one's 
 mind to something disagreeable ; ill8 
 divaS — , vulg. to die ; II. a. to bite, 
 gnaw ; ITf.rc/Z. to bite one's self or each 
 other; fid) uitt ettlKVJ — , to quarrel, 
 fight for. 
 23 C i fj C It b, part. adj. biting : jiff, sharp, 
 smart, pungent: elite — C fedivcituirt, 
 a keen style ; etltC — C 2lrt fid) auSjUs 
 briiefcit, a pungent rajinner of speech. 
 23 C t fj C f, 7H. (-8 ; pi. — ) biter ; quar- 
 reller. 
 23 C i ft i ft, adj. biting, quarrelsome. 
 23 c i fj f c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Ich. cobitis, 
 loche. 
 33 C i ft a n b, ra. (-CS) 1. assistance, suc- 
 cour; 2. assistant, helper; — »0r ®C- 
 rid)t, counsel ; — kiftctl, to give assis- 
 tance. 
 
 53 C i ft ft It b C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) assis- 
 tant, bystander. 
 23 c i ft a it b i g, adj. assisting. 
 53 C l ft C d) C H, v. a. JV. T. to sail close- 
 hauled. 
 53 e i ft e cf e 11, r. a. 1 . to put by (m one's 
 pocket) ; 2. to imprison. 
 23eift ef) ctt, v. ir. n. (aux. rjaben) 
 (CUtem) 1. to stand by ; 2. fig. to assist, 
 help, succour, relieve ; to back; llttl 
 Sroft — , to comfort; in bcr @£burt 
 — ,to put to bed (a woman) ; alle &egcl 
 — laffcn, to let all sails out. 
 53cfftcljenbe, dccl. like adj. bystand- 
 ers. 
 
 23 e t ft e f) e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l. one who 
 assists; second, bottle-holder; 2. by- 
 stander. 
 
 53ct'fteitcr, /. (pi. -n) contribution, 
 subsidy, collection, alms. 
 
 23 cift eitcril, v. a. to contribute; to 
 concur to a collection. 
 
 23 e i ft tin m c tt, v. n. (aux. fjaben) fct» 
 item) 1. to agree with one; 2. to join 
 in ; to assent to, to consent to. 
 
 23 e i ft i m m e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) assent«». 
 
 23 C i ft t nt nt U ll g,/. assent, consent. 
 
 23 C t ft p f e 11, v. a. to add by stuffins», 
 stuff to. 
 
 23 C t ft r i d), m. (-C8 ; pi. -e) comma. 
 
 23ct'ftroiit, m. (-e8; .pi. 33eijft5int) 
 
 arm of a river. 
 23 C t ft ii cf, v. (-(S ; pi. -e) the additional 
 
 piece belonging to another. 
 53eite, /. pro/vine, respite. 
 23 e i t C It, v. 7i. provinc. to abide, wait 
 
 33ettBnn, e d. Suei'tfjen.
 
 «c« 
 
 Sefc 
 
 ajcfn 
 
 SO e 1 1 i f d), m. (-H ; ;</. -C) side-board. 
 
 58 e i t r a g, m. (-c8 ; ;tf. -trage) contri- 
 bution, share, quota ; ciitCIt — tljtttt, to 
 contribute; — Sailtfjeil, m. quota, con- 
 tingent ; — 8fcft, ii. picknick. 
 
 50 C 1 1 f a g e It, v. ir. a. 1. to contribute ; 
 3, to assist, succour, help. 
 
 SOcitvdger, to. (-8; pJ. — ) contri- 
 butor. 
 
 50 et tret bell, t>. ir. a. to collect; to 
 gather, exact; <2<i)iiibeit — , to exactor 
 demand debts. 
 
 °3eifreten, v. ir. n. [auz. fetjtt) (et= 
 
 item) to accede to. to take part; to join 
 
 in or with, to come over to; Clltfr 
 
 ^.'artfjet — , to go over to one's party, 
 
 de with one. 
 
 50 Ci tx t tt, m. (-C8) accession, taking 
 part, tec. vid. 33eitreteit ; — 8cv£hiviing, 
 inration of accession ; — 8lU'fuii= 
 be,/, act of accession. 
 
 33 c t u r t fj e U, n. (-e8 ; pi. -s)l. t. m- 
 
 terlocution. 
 
 ffi c i y o r m it u b, m. (-8 ; pi. -miitibcr) 
 co-guardian. 
 
 SB c i TO a cl) t, f. {pi. -It) French bivouac. 
 
 SB c t ro a d; e it, v. n. {auz. fyaben) to 
 iuac. 
 
 SB c ( ro a g c it, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) by-coach, 
 agon, extra-coach. 
 
 58 C i ro e g, m. (-C8 ; pi. -C) by-way, by- 
 road. 
 
 58 C i m e r f C It, v. ir. a. to throw by. 
 
 EBettOetf, „. (_e8; pl.-t) the non- 
 essential part of a work. . 
 
 BefWefett, n. (-8) the accessory, 
 
 entiaL 
 83 C i TO Olj It C It, ». n. (auz. f>abe.l) /»•. 
 fcuicr 2ad)c) to assist at; to be pre- 
 sent at ; (ciner SPerfoit) to lie with, 
 
 ohabit with. 
 58 c t ro o i) it e r, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) one 
 
 Who is present, Stcvid. 33ctropr)!tett. 
 SB c t ro o I) it II It g,/. (pi. -ctt) presence ; 
 chclid)e — , cohabitation. 
 
 SB l ro It C It, v. 7i. CtllCltt — , (fam.) 
 
 to wish to get at one. 
 
 tt) V f, n. (-C8 ; pi. -roih'lCr) Gram. 
 
 T. adjective, epithet. 
 S3 e iro b r t Et ef), ado. adjectlvely. 
 -8 C i \ a I) ( C It, v. a. tc contribute. 
 s -0ei'$d()len, v. a. to annumerate, 
 
 number amongst. 
 
 B e 1 1 » b v ii f) c, /. or — roaffer, n. liquor 
 
 in which any thing is soaked or ma- 
 ed; — ('".tub, m. dog used in 
 hawking ; — f raft, /. corrosive quali- 
 ty : — fllfe, /. — tcillte, /. tan vat ; — - 
 mtttel, n. corrosives ; — DOgel, in. 
 hawk, falcon ; — TOUtJ,/. pasque flower. 
 BeTje,/ \.s P .T. baiting, hawking; 
 ^.'.7'. maceration, corrosion j 3. corro- 
 aquarortla; — bcr 8cbetgcrl»et, 
 
 B e( J e i * « :i, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) by-note ; 
 countermark ; //. T. rebatement, at- 
 
 tnlint.'. 
 
 93 c 1 5 c i dE> n c rt, v. a. to note down. 
 50ei } et'teit, adv. betimes,* in good 
 time, tarly, sosn, in time. 
 
 50 C t J C It, v. a. 1. to macerate, to soak, 
 i rode, fret; 2. to etch; 3. to bait; 
 awk. 
 18 etj I m in e r, »«. Sfce&enjtmmer. 
 Befjoll, m. (-c8; ;,/. -jBtte) addi- 
 tional duty. 
 
 Ccfjtigct, m. (-«; ;,/._) | c ft ^ 
 
 58 C j a g C It, d. a. to chase, hunt, sport 
 (in a place}. 
 
 58 C j S f) e II, v. a. to affirm, assert, to 
 answer in the affirmative; rocv fd)rocigt, 
 bejaijt, prov. silence gives consent. 
 
 33 c j a t) e it b, part. adj. affirmative ; — c, 
 in. aflirmer. 
 
 58 c j a I) I i d), adj. affirmable ; ado. af- 
 lirniatively. 
 
 8 ej S % X t, adj. aged 
 
 58 C j a ij U It g, /. {pi. -ett) affirmation, 
 assertion ; — Sfafe, m. affirmative pro- 
 position; — 8roei|c, ado. affirmatively. 
 
 58 e j d 111 Itt C r n, v. a. to bewail, lament. 
 
 v 43 c j d m in e v it 8 = ro c r 1 1), — roiir= 
 
 big, adj. deplorable, lamentable ; — = 
 
 roiirbtgfett, /. deplorableness. 
 58 C J (l ii A) J C n, v. a. to rejoice at, exult 
 
 in, triumph in. 
 58 C j 6 rf) e It, v. a. to put in the yoke. 
 58 C j ii 6 e 1 It, v. a. to shout, exult t or 
 
 over. 
 93 C E d I f c It, v. a. to cover with 1 rne. 
 
 58 c I d I m c 11, o. 7i. {auz. fei;n) jv. r. to 
 
 becalm. 
 
 58 c t d I u e r tt, vulg. vid. (Srbrccfyen. 
 
 58 C I d lit p e n, u. a. to enclose with a 
 hedge or ditch. 
 
 58 C t d lit p f C It, 77. a. to combat, attack, 
 fight with, to oppose ; to subdue, con- 
 trol. 
 
 58 e E d n n t, adj. known, acquainted, 
 familiar; allgciltcilt — , notorious; 
 etroa8 — ntarficn, to publish ; cittern 
 ctroa8 or eiitcit mit etroa8 — madjcit, 
 to make acquainted with, to acquaint 
 with; to declare, notify ; id) roiU2ie 
 lliit tt)irt — tnadKit, I'll introduce 
 you to him ; cine ©ad)e — mad;cit, 
 to publish a thing , — roci'bcil, to get 
 acquainted. 
 
 58 C E d It It t e, m. <&■ /. dcd. like adj. ac- 
 quaintance. 
 
 58 e E d tt It t fj e 1 1, /. notoriety. 
 
 58 e E d n n 1 1 1 d), 58c£dittttcnnajicit, 
 
 ado. as is known, as you know. 
 
 58 C E d It It t in a d) ll It g, /. {pi. -Clt) ad- 
 vertisement, publication, notification, 
 proclamation, promulgation ; compel. 
 — Sam t, 7i. intelligence-oilice. 
 
 58c£dlttttfrf)aft, /. {pi. -Clt) ac- 
 quaintance, connexion. 
 
 83 C f d It t e It, v. a. to fringe, border. ' 
 
 58 e E d p p C 11, 7). a. to top (a tree, a 
 boot) ; to cope (a wall) ; to hood (a 
 falcon). 
 
 E9 e E c () r o a r, adj. convertible, to be 
 converted. 
 
 58c£c'f)reit, v. I. a. to convert; U. 
 rcfi. to amend, change for the better. 
 
 58 C E C I) X C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) con- 
 verter. 
 
 58 C E 1 1) X t e, m. iy /. dcd. like adj. con 
 vert. 
 
 58 C f C h X it 11 g, /. (pi. -en) conversion ; 
 compos. — Sflllflalt, /. missionary so- 
 ciety ; — Slrotc, m. missionary ; — 8= 
 eifer, m. proselytism; — 8gctfl, m. 
 a proselyting spirit; — iSgefdllbtC, m. 
 missionary ; — 8gcfailbtfdntft, /. mis- 
 sion; — 8fud)t, /. vid. — Safer ; — 8= 
 lycfcit, 7t. all that concerns missions. 
 
 50 C £ C f I e It, t». a. to fasten with wedges. 
 
 SB e! el m c tt, v. n. s,- r ,ji. {am. feijn) 
 
 to get germs, to germ. 
 
 S&ftennen, v. w. a. 1. to confess, 
 own, acknowledge ; -. Sp. T. to follow 
 suite (at cards) ; (ten ju finer SRetigton, 
 ju eiuev Jluuft it. f. ro. — , to profess 
 a religion, an art. (if, ; cine <vnbc 
 
 nirf)t — , to revoke ; fid) JU ctltd 
 5Epat — , to confess having done as 
 act or deed. 
 
 58 c£c nner, m. (-8; pi. — ) confes 
 sor ; professor (of a religion), follower 
 
 58 e f c n it t it t ji, n. (-ffc8 ; pi. -fft ; 
 acknowlcdirment, confession; creed, 
 ba? |d)riftlid)e — , recognisance; bai 
 eiflid)C — , affidavit ; compos. — hud), n. 
 book of confession(s) ; — fcicr,/. the cel- 
 ebration of the eucharist, communion 
 
 58 C f C r b e n, v. a. to notch. 
 
 33 C E C r t C 11, v. a. to furnish with 
 
 wax lights. 
 58 e f c' 1 1 c it, v. a. to hang with chains. 
 50 c £ i d) e r it, v. a. to titter at, 
 50 e £ t e E e n, v. a. to quill. 
 50 f fie fen, v. a. to strew over with 
 
 gravel. 
 50 ef t'fceilt, v. a. to tickle. 
 50 e flag en, v. I. a. to commiserate, 
 
 compassionate, pity, lament, bewail • 
 
 ii. rrji. (iibcretroaSj to complain of. 
 
 50 c E I a g e it 8 = ro e r t b, — roiirbig, 
 adj. commiserable, pitiable, deplorable. 
 
 50 e f I 5 g t f, m. <S- /. dcd. like adj. de- 
 fendant, impeached. 
 
 50 e f I d lit lit C r n, v. a. to cramp. 
 
 50 C f I d t f d) C n, v. a. to clap, applaud , 
 vulg. etlieit — , to tell tales of one. 
 
 50effaiibcn, v. a. to handle, finger 
 
 50cflcbett, v. I. a. to paste upon, 
 over; to plaster; II. 7i. {auz. baben) to 
 stick, adhere. 
 
 50 C f I C (f C II, \v.a. to blot, blur, be 
 
 50ef Iccffcit, S spatter; to daub. 
 
 50 e f I c I b c n, v. n. vid. 5Be£tcbcit. 
 
 50 Cf letbett, v. a. 1. to clothe, 
 attire; 2. fig. to cover over, to hang ; 
 to line ; to face ; to inlay ; 3. to invest, 
 vest with ; cine StcKc — , to occupy 
 a post; to fill an office; lit £ r SOott= 
 ntadit be£(etbcf, vested with power 
 (of attorney) ; eiticu '.'Infer — , to Bhoe 
 an anchor ; bte 5£auc — , to serve the 
 cables and ropes. 
 
 58 e f I e t b it tt g, /. ( pi. -en) l . clothing, 
 
 dressing; dress, garment; 3. fig. 'J'. 
 facing ; lining ; mantle-piece, &c. (of 
 A chimney) ; 3. investing ; investiture ; 
 4. administration (of an office) ; .V 
 
 T-s. bte aufiere — an etnem ©djiffe, 
 
 bulwark ; tie — bcr XciUC, serving; bie 
 — CtllCa '-8ilbCi, T. drapery. 
 
 58ef lelftcrit, v. a. 1. to paste or 
 plaster over ; 2. fig. to colour, palliate. 
 
 SB r Hi m m c n, v. a. l. to pinch, press, 
 confine, straiten ; 2. fig. to alllict, op- 
 press ; to grieve. 
 
 58 C f 1 C lit m tt It g, /. (pi. -en) pressure ; 
 anguish. 
 
 33 Cf I Client, v. a. to climb. 
 
 SelUnlen, o. a. t. to join by ■ 
 
 mortice. 
 50 CE lilt fllltg, /. r. joining by a 
 mortice; mortice-joint. 
 
 SB ell e lit in e It, port. adj. aggrieved (at 
 heart), anxious; sorrowful. 
 
 50e£16pfcil, o.o. to knock, beat re- 
 peatedly. 
 
 93 c E I ft g e I it, v. a. to criticize, censure 
 
 SB ef I if nf e t it, v. a. ,c- mil. tmlg. to be- 
 draggle; fid) bte ^cijnbe — , to dog 
 one's shoes with dirt 
 
 50 e f n d b b ev n orSBe{ndf))erii, Sr 50c 
 fnaupeln, m 'Ocuageu. 
 
 SB e In a U f C r n, r. a. wig. to cut short 
 by riiggardlincss {r.z. the Bcrvants, o» 
 
 fees, &.C.). 
 
 98
 
 SflQ 
 
 ?*ia 
 
 §3c!c 
 
 23 c f it c f f r, adj. .v. r. jammed. 
 53 C f It li r r C It, r. a. to snarl at 
 S3 ttiitX it, B. o. to bait (a honk, tec). 
 53 c f o M c n, ,-. a. T. cincn Spiafc — , to 
 char coals on a place. 
 
 53 C f 6 Jit lit C It, v. ir. I. «. to get, receive, 
 obtain; li ift llidit \\\ — , it is not to 
 be had; cine Slntowt — , jut 3liit= 
 Hunt — , to receive as an answer ; CMC 
 
 SteUe — , to got to a post; id) fermtc 
 ibtt ntdit ju [cben — , I could not get a 
 sight of him ; jig. 53lutl)eit — , to begin 
 tcTblossom ; J&iHTter — , to shed horns; 
 2Blir;}el —, to take root; eine 
 JUitnEbctt — , to fall sick; to be taken 
 ill ; 3'i()" e — i t0 cut teetl1 '» H- »■ («««. 
 fei)il) 1. to agree with the health; bicfc 
 ©yetfe bcfoiiuut mtv itirbt, this food 
 does not agree with me ; toobl bcfont= 
 lite Ca Solicit! much good may it do 
 vou ! 2. imp. to thrive, to prosper, vid. 
 
 Sovtfontmcit. 
 33 c 1 6 r f e n, v. a. to cork. 
 S3 e f o ft t g e it, (provinc. SBcfcficu) v. a. 
 
 to board, diet, furnish with food ; fici) 
 
 — , to find one's own food. 
 53 e t 6 ft t g e r, m. (-8 \pl. — ) nourisher, 
 
 master of a boarding-house. 
 53 c 1 ft t g it It g, /. (pi. -Clt) boarding, 
 
 alimentation ; board. 
 
 fflelrdftigen, (provinc. 53cfr.iftcn) 
 
 v.a.1. to strengthen, corroborate; 2. 
 
 fig. to confirm, avouch, aver, sanction. 
 
 33 e t X 0. f 1 1 g U It g, /. confirmation, cor- 
 roboration, averment, sanction. 
 
 53 C f V ii U } C II, v. a. to wreath, crown. 
 
 53 C r* r d ij c it, v. a. to scratch, scrape. 
 
 53 e f v a li t c it, v. a. T. to weed. 
 
 53 C f V it li t C 1 t, part. adj. furnished with 
 herbs. 
 
 53 C f V e t b e It, v. a. to chalk over. 
 
 53 C E V C I f C It, v. a. to encircle. 
 
 53 C I X C li J C It, v. a. <$- refl. to cross, to 
 make the sign of the cross upon. 
 
 53 c i v C u 3 t g C it, v. reft, to cross one's 
 self. 
 
 53 C t X T C (ft C tt, v. ir. a. to creep upon ; 
 to climb up to. 
 
 53 C I V I e g e n, v. a. to make w ar upon. 
 
 33cfr(ttelll, v. a. to censure, criti- 
 cize. 
 
 53 C f V i 1 1 1 C r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) fault finder, 
 critic. 
 
 53 e f r t t) C I it, v. a. to scrawl, scribble. 
 
 53 e I r 5 it c tt, vid. kronen 
 
 53 C f r U lit C I It, v. a. to strew with small 
 crumbs. 
 
 53 C f r li ft C tt, v. a. to crust, incrust. 
 
 53 C f r li ft U 11 g, /. incrustation. 
 
 53 C f ii lit ill C V It, v. I. a. to grieve, 
 afflict, trouble: uitt or iibcr cine or 
 nxgett cincr ©od)e bcfuntniert fevm, 
 to be concerned for, careful of any 
 thing ; II. rrfl. l. (iibcr ctvoaS) to afflict 
 one's self, to be aggrieved by ; 2. (ltltt 
 etlUri8) to concern one's self with, to 
 mind; to meddle with; kfitlltllicrc 
 bid) Ulll bid), mind your own business. 
 
 53 efti m met nt f, /. a> n. (pi. -fie) 
 
 affliction, grief, sorrow, pain, trouble, 
 
 solicitude, concern. 
 53 f f ii m lit e r t, adj. afflicted, grieved, 
 
 anxious, concerned. 
 53 c fit It be it, v.a. 1. L. T. to depose, 
 
 give evidence upon oath ; 2. to prove, 
 
 demonstrate, manifest. 
 
 ©efiiffett, v. a. to kiss much and 
 often. 
 5* C I ii cfi b (I V, adj. ridicuious, laughable. 
 90 
 
 83 c I ii d) C 1 It, v. a. to smile at. 
 53 el (id) t It, v. a. I. to deride, vid. 93cr= 
 lad)cn; 2. to laugh at. 
 
 Syn. $ 1 1 a $ t ii, if u < (<t$tn, 33 f rt« A m. 
 XuilaQtn is said only of men, ikladrn of tilings 
 and ^.tions, 'Ucrl.idjtnof both. Mwjl.ijxu and 
 ilcrKidjfii convey nlso an Idea of contempt, 
 which is expressed by laughter : to deride. Wt. 
 Ini^fii denotes only the expression of mirth with- 
 out any contempt for the cause of our laughter. 
 
 53 c I ri d) c it § = id c r t ft, — toitrbtg adj. 
 
 ir adv. worthy of being laughed at, ri- 
 diculous. 
 
 53 e I ri ff C It, v. a. to japan, varnish. 
 
 53 C I S b e tt, v. ir. a. to load, charge. 
 
 53elag,™'d 53cleg. 
 53 c I a g e r c r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) besieger. 
 53 e 1 it g I r tt, v. a. 1. to besiege ; 2. jig. 
 to beset 
 53 e I a g C V t C, m. dccl. like adj. besieged. 
 
 53 e I a g c r it it g,/. (pi. -en) siege : com- 
 pos. — '5gefd)it(J, n. battering-train ; 
 — SfjCVT, 7(. besieging army: — SffOtlC, /. 
 obsidional crown ; — Sfltltft, /. tactics 
 of besieging ; — Smctfcfrtne,/. battering- 
 engine of the ancients ; — StVCrfc, pi. 
 approaches; — Sjtlftiltlb, m. state of 
 siege. 
 
 53elriltg, m. (-tS) I. amount; 2. 
 weight, import, importance, conse- 
 quence; — rcid), adj. important, of 
 consequence. 
 
 53 C I it It g e tt, v. a. 1. to attain, to come 
 at; 2._fto\ to concern, belong to, regard ; 
 3. to go to law with one, to bring an 
 action against one, to accuse one; H.H13 
 mid) bclititgf, as for me. 
 
 53 C I ii tt g e It b, part. adj. concerning, 
 touching. 
 
 53 e I ri n g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) he that 
 sues, goes to law. 
 
 53 e I ri p p C It, v. a. provinc. to patch, 
 botch; Hunt. T. to hang rags about 
 a wood, to frighten the game; bclappt, 
 adj. having long hanging upper lips (of 
 hounds). 
 
 53elriffctt, v. ir. a. to acquiesce in 
 (with). 
 
 53 drifter., v. a. 1. to burden, load, 
 charge, clog ; to overload ; 2. M. E. to 
 debit, to place to one's debit, to charge 
 one's account; fcclaftct fel)lt, JIT. E. to 
 stand debited. 
 
 53 C I ri ft e r It, v. a. to abuse, blaspheme. 
 
 53 e I ii ft i g e it, v. a. (eiiicm ntit or buret) 
 etlDafi) f>g. to molest, trouble, impor- 
 tune, annoy. 
 
 53 c 1 ri ft t g tt tl g, /. (pi. -Ctl) molesta- 
 tion, vexation ; burden. 
 
 53 e I ri 1 1 e It, v. a. to lath. 
 
 53 C I ri 1 1 It It g, /. lathing. 
 
 33el<iuben, v. I. a. to cover with 
 leaves, foliage ; to embower ; T. to 
 strip of the leaves; II reft, to get 
 leaves 
 
 53 e I a fi b t, part, adj leafy, in foliage. 
 
 53 C I a ft b It tt g, /. 1. covering with or 
 stripping of leaves ; 2. foliage, leaves. 
 
 33 e I a tt C V tt, v. a. to watch, lurk, spy, 
 lie in wait for ; (ciltClt) to take one in. 
 
 53 C I a it f, m. (-C§) amount ; sum; Hi 
 Jtlllt — UOlt, to the amount of; — bc8 
 (ScfjiffC'S, rising of the ship's floor afore 
 and abaft. 
 
 53 C I a it f C tt, v. ir. I. a. 1. to walk over, 
 view, visit ; 2. to line ; II. reft. 1. to 
 couple: copulate; 2. to amount to; tS 
 bcKiuft fict) ouf toufcttb Scaler, it 
 amounts to a thousand dollars. 
 
 33 el a It fd) Clt, v. a. to watch, spy, 
 surprise 
 
 53 e 1 1 t f d) c r, m. (-3 . pi. — ) Uste.tot 
 eaves-dropper. 
 
 53 C 1 ri li t C It, v. a. to publish (celebrate; 
 by the ringing of bells. 
 
 33 C I c b C it, v. a. to animate, enliven, 
 quicken, vivify ; to cheer. 
 
 53 C 1 C b C 11 b, part. adj. vivifying, animat- 
 ing; bej; — e <2onneit ftraljl, the genial 
 ray of the sun. 
 
 53 C I C b C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) animator, 
 quickener. 
 
 53 C I C b f, part. adj. 1. having life ; 2.^. 
 animated, lively, sprightly, vivacious^ 
 quick ; rilled — e, every thing that lias 
 life, the whole animal creation. 
 
 53elebtb / ett, /. liveliness, vivacity, 
 quickness. 
 
 53 e I C b U tt g, /. animation, vivification ; 
 compos. — gmtttel, n. restorative; — 8« 
 VCtfud), m. attempt to restore to life. 
 
 53clccfcit, v.a. to lick. 
 
 53 C I C b C r 11, t>. a. to provide with 
 leather (the hammer of a piano, &x.) 
 
 53eUg, m. (-e8; pi. -e) 1. written or 
 
 authentic proof; 2. note, receipt ; 3. I.. 
 T. voucher, deed, document ; — C, au- 
 thenticated papers (documents) ; — = 
 fefceirt, m. — JCttcl, to. L. T. voucher. 
 53 e I i g e, n. (-$ ; pi. — ) border, facing 
 (of a garment). 
 
 53 C I C g e tl, v. a. 1. to lay over, on, over- 
 lay, cover with ; 2. to bring in notes, 
 receipts ; to support by documents and 
 vouchers; 3. to cover, bine (said of 
 certain animals); 4. to border, lace; 
 
 bcr -£cjtgft bclcgt bte Sttite, the stal- 
 lion covers the mare ; cilt opritlS lltit 
 (Solbafcit — , to quarter soldiers in a 
 house; ciltClt $[riij_ — , to pre-occupy, 
 secure a place; ntit Strrifc-—, to in- 
 flict a punishment upon ; Itttt SrtgO* 
 belt — , to lay on duties, to impose 
 taxes; lltit -,'lncft — , to arrest: cill 
 Srilt — , T. to belay a rope; llltt S'iuth 
 — , to execrate. 
 
 53 C 1c g e tl, part. adj. situated. 
 
 53 C I i g f) 6 1 3 e r, pi. JV. T. belaying 
 pins, cleats, &c. 
 
 53 C t C I) lit C tt, v. a. to loam. 
 
 53 C I C I) tt C It, r. a. L. T. to enfeoff, in- 
 vest; ntit Jttrfbcitgutcrn — , to im- 
 propriate. 
 
 53 C It I) tt C r, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) fcoffer. 
 
 53 C 1 1 b tt t C, m. dec!, like adj. feoffee. 
 
 53 C It f) it U It g, /. {pi. -Clt) investiture, 
 feoffment. 
 
 53clCb / ren, v.a. (ctttctt iibcr crmitS) 
 
 6- rejl. 1. to inform, instruct : to advise, 
 apprise; 2. (ciltctt or fid) eincS SHtU 
 bent or 53cffcv)l) to correct, set right. 
 
 53 C I c f) r C r, m. (-5 ; pi. — ) instructor. 
 
 53 C I C 5 () r tt It g, /. (pi. -ett) l. informa- 
 tion, instruction, advice ; 2. correction, 
 setting right. 
 
 53 C I C t b C It, v. a. to provide with a belly, 
 make corpulent 
 
 53clefbt, part. adj. corpulent, bulky, 
 — f)Cit, /. corpulency, plumpness. 
 
 53 C I C t b t g Clt, v. a. to offend, to insult, 
 injure ; to disoblige : grob — , to affront, 
 outrage* bie Siajcftiit — , to be guilty 
 of high-treason. 
 
 53 C I C t b t g C r, m. (-8 J pi. —) offender, 
 injurer, insulter ; — tint,/, offendress. 
 
 53 C I C t b t g t C, to. «S- /. dccl. like adj. ot 
 fended, injured. 
 
 53 el e ib tg u tig, f.(pi. —en") offence, 
 
 injury, wrong; gvobe — , outrage, af 
 
 front 
 
 53 e 1 c t b en, vid. 33ctcbncn.
 
 Sefl 
 
 43 C I C l lit e n, v. a. to cover with glue, 
 to glue on. 
 53 C I C l fl e IT, v. a, to furnish with 
 ledges. 
 83 e I e T t e rtt, v. a. Mm, T. to furnish 
 
 with ladders. 
 83c lent mem, v. a. provinc. 1. to 
 cause encumbrance ; 2. to dupe. 
 SQcIe'mmerung, /. „v: r. encum- 
 brance, lumber. 
 
 *39 c I em nt t, m. (-cit ; pi. -en) belem- 
 nites, finger-stone. 
 S3 e le f C \\,pnrt. adj. well read, versed in 
 books; er tjt fcl/t bclefert, he is well 
 read ; ■ — ()ett, /. the being well read, 
 possession of much reading. 
 83 e I e li d) t e n, v. a. 1. to illuminate, to 
 light at; 2. fig. to examine; to view 
 closely ; 3. to bring the light to some- 
 thing in order to see it the better; 4. to 
 put the light to a picture. 
 83 e I e li d) t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l . one who 
 
 illumines, &.C. ; 2. illustrator. 
 
 83 e I e u d) t u rt g, /. (pi. -en) illumina- 
 tion; viewing closely, examination. 
 
 33clfercr, m. (-8; pi. — ) i.yeiper 
 (dog) ; 2. snarler; — t lilt, /. a shrew. 
 
 83 elf e tit, v.n. (aKz.babeit) 1. to yelp, to 
 cry, bawl; 2. to grumble, quarrel, scold. 
 
 83 1 If} { e It, n. (-8) Belgium. 
 
 93 c I g i c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Belgian. 
 
 93 C I (1 i f d), adj. Belgic, Belgian. 
 
 93 i I g X a b, n. (-8) Belgrade. 
 
 93 ell extent, v. a. to furnish with 
 candles or lights. 
 
 83 e I T e b a it g c I n, v. a. to ogle. 
 83 e I T e b e n, v. I. a. 1. to like, to wish, 
 to choose ; 2. to think proper, resolve ; 
 
 — <Sie vort;en SSeiit ? do you choose 
 red wine? — <Bk nod) ettoaS? would 
 you like any thing else ? II. n. (avx. f)Ct= 
 fcftl) dat. to please; btcfc <2pcife be= 
 Itebt mtt lliebt, I don't like this dish, 
 meat; Wai bcltcbt SmtClt? what is 
 y?ur pleasure? tote (e8) ^HCll be* 
 Tiebf, as you please ; llcblltCIt Ste, WaS 
 3I)nen belicbt, take your choice. 
 
 83ctieben, n. (-8) will, inclination, 
 pleasure, liking; itad) tbrcilt — , as 
 you please ; banbedt vtie gan$ nad) 3f) = 
 rem — , use your own discretion in it. 
 
 © e 1 1 e i l a, adj. to one's liking or 
 pleasure; tnbeltcbiget ©refie, of the 
 size you choose; ttcr)mcn <2ie einen 
 —en 2Jc«fJftaJ& an, take any standard 
 you like; etlte — e Summe, any sum 
 you please. 
 
 83 e I t e b t, part. adj. liked, beloved; in 
 favour; popular; — macfjcil, to en- 
 dear, pain favour; fid) — liuidu'll, to 
 to make one's self liked; — toevbcit, to 
 grow in favour; eill — C8 SBcvE, a 
 popular work. 
 
 83 c 1 t e b t h e t t, f. \ the being likedor 
 
 83cltcbtfci)tt,7i. $ in favour. 
 
 Belle gen, vid. SJicgcn. 
 
 83 e 1 1 C f) e it c, m. L. T. donee. 
 
 ©ettnten, \ t , , , 
 
 93 e 1 1 n i r c n, \ va - t0 ruIc (P a P er) - 
 o C 1 1 fl c it, v. a. to deceive, over-reach. 
 
 93 c I it tern, vid. 83eleftettt. 
 
 •S3eU«bonn a, /. deadly night shade. 
 93 c 1 1 c n, v. n. + ir. (aux. baben) 1. to 
 
 bai'k; 2. fin-, to clamour against; lltcilt 
 3«<lgen VtUt,fig. I am terribly hungry. 
 5? C (l C r, m. (-6 ; //. _) barker. 
 
 •83 c II e t r t ft, m . (-en ; ;-/. -en) a man 
 
 versed in the belles-lettres. 
 •93 C 1 1 e t V i ft C r C 1, /. pretension to 
 
 literature 
 
 3>cme 
 
 *93elletvt'fltfcb, adj. belonging to 
 the belles-lettres. 
 
 93 c I If; a m m e I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) vuig. 
 
 bell wether. 
 93cIIf)cnne, /. (pi. -n) common 
 
 coot. 
 93 e ID ben, v. a. to praise, to mention 
 
 with honour. 
 
 93 C 1 b It n g,/. commendation ; compos. 
 
 — 8brief, m. — Sfdireibcn, n. com 
 
 datory letter; —SpttU, m. the second 
 
 best premium. 
 93 c I o d) e n, v. a. Sp. T. to bore holes 
 
 (in trees). 
 93 C 1 b " b a r, adj. <$• adv. worthy of 
 
 reward, remunerate. 
 
 83 e IB ^n en, ». a. (einen fiit etmal) 
 to reward, recompense, remunerate, 
 requite. 
 
 93 e 1 b n e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) rewarder, 
 remunerator. 
 
 93 C I D f) n U n g, /. ( v r. -en) reward, re- 
 compense, remuneration. 
 
 k ^ C I t, m. (-C8) Belt (the name of two 
 straits In Denmark). 
 
 83 C I ft g C II, v. a. provinc. to view 
 closely. 
 
 93 C I ft g e 11, v. ir. a. to belie, deceive by 
 falsehood. 
 
 93 e I li g f e it, v. a. vulg. to cozen, cheat 
 
 33eliifttgen, v. I. a. (einen mit or 
 ait efroaS) to divert, delight, recreate; 
 
 ir. 77/?. (fid) mit or an ctn>as) to 
 
 divert one's self, to enjoy one's self. 
 93 C I li ft t g C r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) diverter, 
 
 merry-maker. 
 93 e I li ft t g u n g, /. {pi. -en) diversion, 
 
 delight, sport. 
 *93 C I v e b ( t C, n. belvidere. 
 93 e 1 5 e it, vid, $t\\i\\. 
 
 93 C I J lit C t f e, /. (pi. -n) long-tailed tit- 
 mouse, mountain titmouse, wine-tapper. 
 
 33 e m a a I e n, v. a. to mark. 
 
 3^ e m dd) tig en, v. rrji. (fid) cinet 
 <2ad)c) 1. to seize, master, to take pos- 
 session of; 2. to usurp. 
 
 93 e lit d) t i g U it g, /. 1. seizing, seisin ; 
 2. usurpation. 
 
 93 C lit 5 b it t, adj. maned. 
 
 93 c m a £ c I n, v. a. to bespot. 
 
 93 C ma I C It, v. a. 1. to paint over, to be- 
 paint ; 2. T. to mark. 
 
 93 e itt d 1 1 e It, v. a. r. to mould a piece 
 of timber. 
 
 93 e m d n n C It, ». a. to man, equip. 
 
 93 e m d it n It n g, /. manning, equipage. 
 
 93 C m d n t C I It, t\ a. fig. to cloak, palli- 
 ate, colour. 
 S;/n. ScmffntMn, 9 cf $Vn tgfn. »»• 
 
 ntKntttn eiKmli.-a merely to conceal, to rlnak 
 wh.it is bail inannction; ^ff^oni^cn, to give it 
 a specious appearance. 
 
 93 e m d it t c I n it g, /. (pi. -en) cloak- 
 ing, palliation. 
 
 93 e m d ft C It, ». a. to furnish with masts. 
 to mast. 
 
 93 e lit d ft C t, part. adj. masted. 
 93 c in a li e r n, v. a. to wall, to enclose. 
 93 c m a u' I f o t b c n, v. a. to muzzle. 
 93 e m a u' 1 f di c 1 1 c it, v. a. to dowse. 
 93 e lit d U f d) e It, v. a. $■ rrjl. to bedaub, 
 
 bedash. 
 93 C in (t li f C It, v. a. wig. to pilfer from. 
 93 C m C' I) I e n, v. a. 6 rcfl. to besprinkle 
 
 with meal or flour. 
 93cntc!fclit, v.a. to chisel. 
 83 f in e I ft e r n, o. a. & rrfi. (fidS eiiiev 
 
 Sad^t) to master, seize; to vanquish, 
 
 CfHfl 
 
 conquer; to make one's F*lf mai 
 ter of. 
 
 Si/n. e I * » t m 1 1 (1 ' r n, 2 i A t> , m a * t i 
 
 Ofn. The latter sierillies Umiff t/, »-l „,t« 
 
 eignifiCT) fid; ttmatyign, v.i-1. 
 
 governing ur making one's self master of. 
 
 93cmclbeit, v.a. to mention; bemcU 
 tcr, part. adj. mentioned, aforesaid ; bo- 
 ntelbctet i)ui|;ci!, as aforesaid. 
 
 93cinc'ngen, v. rrfi. (ficb mit ettoaej 
 
 to meddle with. 
 
 93 C m C r f b a r, oa>". observable, percep- 
 tible ; — feit, /. perceptibility. 
 
 93emcrfcn, v. a. to mark, not) 
 serve, perceive; bcilicrtt ll'ie Ultten, 
 as noted below. 
 
 93 enter fenStoc rtb, \adj. wonb 
 
 93 e m C t f e n 8 to it r b i g, 5 remarking, 
 deserving notice. 
 
 93 e m e r f e r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) remarker. 
 
 93 em Crf lid), adj. It adv. sensible, 
 observable, perceptible ; — mad)Clt, to 
 obsen r e, remark. 
 
 93 C lit C r f U It g, /. (pi. -en) remark, ob- 
 servation, notice ; notbigc — itcbincn, 
 to take due note; compos. — 8gabe, tal- 
 ent for observing ; — Sgcift, m, an 
 observing mind ; — 8tocrtl|, — stvitrbio, 
 adj. ij- ado. worthy of observation. 
 
 93 c in f ft C n, v. a. to manure. 
 
 93 C m 1 1 1 e i b C It, v. a. to commiserate 
 pity. 
 
 93em(ttelt, adj. in easy circum- 
 stances. 
 93 e m b e I n, v. a. to furnish (a room). 
 93 e lit b I e r, m. (-8 ; P l. —) upholsterer. 
 93 erne bent, r. a. of which only th4 
 
 part, bemobert, covered with mould, 
 mouldy. 
 93 e m f C U, v. a. to cover with moss. 
 
 93 e m o o fe t or 93emoort, part. 
 
 mossy, moss-grown; covered with 
 moss. 
 93 C lit Or te In, v. a. to plaster, cover 
 with mortar ; to rough-cast. 
 
 93 em ft be it, v. I. a. (ctnctt mit or 
 turd) cnuaS) to trouble ; li. rrjl. ( ft eh 
 lint cttoa8 fiir 3cmanb) to take trouble 
 about a thing for one, to give one's sell 
 trouble, to take pains, to endeavour, la- 
 bour, strive ; toollen Siefid) ttirtn bcr* 
 citt — ? won't you please to step in? bf* 
 miiht fetllt, to take pains, to endeavour. 
 
 93 e m ft I) e n, n. (-§) 93emribung, /. i v i. 
 
 -Cll) trouble, pains, endeavour; — Sge* 
 
 bii[)r, /. commission. 
 33emiifiigen, \ . 
 93cmiifftgcn, J «• •• + 1° obhge. 
 
 93 C lit U t b) i g C it, ». a. to inspire wiih 
 
 courage. 
 93cndd)b a ren, ». nfi. to lrcomt 
 
 one's neighbour ; beuadibavt, part. c<;j 
 
 neighbouring. 
 93 e li d d> r i d> t en, 9^ciiddin'd)tigen, » 
 
 a. (einen OOnttoaS) to Inform, send 
 
 word, give notice ; to apprize. 
 93cndd)rid) tiger, m. (-8; pi.— ) 
 
 informer, advertiser. 
 93 c it d d) r i d) t i g u n g, / (pi. -en) in 
 
 formation, advice; compos. — 8|d)rci. 
 
 bell, letter of advice. 
 93 e n d d) t e it, v. a. to benight ; bcnid)« 
 
 ttt, part. adj. benighted; gloomy; tene 
 
 brous. 
 93 C 11 d d t b C i I i g e it, o. a. to prejudice. 
 
 injure, detract from. 
 3U!iddthci[igitng, /. (pi. -<n) 
 
 prejudice, detriment, nurt, harm, 
 
 3^ C II a g C I li, r. a. to nail, to cover witi 
 
 nails. 
 
 91
 
 33cng 
 
 53 e it a g e it, d. a. to gnaw, nibble. 
 SB 1 110. 1) t It, v. a. to sew round, to seam ; 
 to patch. 
 53 e name it, + 93ciiaiiifeit, v. a. to 
 
 name, call. 
 SB C It a ill f e t, part. aJj. + named, of the 
 
 name ; yclept. 
 93 c tt d r b C It, ». «. to mark with scars ; 
 
 lU'ltavbt, part. ailj. scarred. 
 SB C tl d f d) C It, t). a. to taste privately of. 
 
 93c naff en, wiSBenefcen. 
 
 83 C rt C b C I it, v. a.l.to cover with mist ; 
 
 2 fig. to cloud, to dim; ciltl'U or fid)—, 
 fig: to intoxicate one or one's self; Vt- 
 Vcbclt, part. adj. fuddjed (vtdg.). 
 53 e tt C b ft, adv. + together with ; withal, 
 
 besides. 
 "i^ c it e b c i c n, v. a. + to bless. 
 
 93<"ltcbict, pr. n. Benedict, Bennet; 
 
 compos. —entrant, n. herb bennet, 
 
 a vena. 
 £Beitebtctiner,ra. (-8; pi.— ) 53e= 
 
 liCCtctmcvtmt, /. (pl.-SW) benedictine ; 
 — flcftcv, n. Benedictine convent; — = 
 HOttHC, /. Benedictine nun; — DVbClt, m. 
 the order of St. Benedict 
 *53 C It C b t C 1 t It, /. benediction, bless- 
 
 *S8enefiJ, (-eS; J*-*) _. I n . 
 *93 c tt c f i 5 1 u in, (-8 ; p/.-fijicn) 5 
 benefit, benefice, prebend. 
 
 *93 c it e f t 5 t a. tt t, m. (-en ; y. —en) an 
 
 actor who takes a benefit. 
 *93 1 tt C f i j t ft t, n. (-ett ; pi. -eit) be- 
 neficiary, incumbent. 
 
 •SB e it e f i j » o r ft e 1 1 u n g, /. benefit 
 (of an actor, &c). 
 SB e it i 1) m c n, v. ir. I. a. (eittem etroaf) 
 
 to take away ; deprive of, to abate ; Cl= 
 Iteit 3ttoC tfet — , to remove a scruple ; 
 etlteill belt SKutfj — , to discourage, to 
 discourage one; eittCllt belt Svrtiinm 
 — , to undeceive one; btc8 bctttmmt 
 fcillCf (Sl)VC lltd)W, this derogates no- 
 thing from his honour; II. rcfi. (Jtcf) gc= 
 gctt Sciltaub) to deport one's self, to 
 behave one's self. 
 
 93 e tt i tj m C It, n. (-§) demeanour, con- 
 duct, deportment, behaviour; bClS feme 
 — , gentlemanlike behaviour. 
 
 SB C It e t) lit 1 1 dj, adj. A> adv. mannerly, 
 civil. 
 
 33enel)ittfd;ere, /. T. cutter (in 
 mints). 
 
 © e tt et b e it, v. a. (citten um civt>a8 or 
 
 roegen etnev <:ac^e, also etiiem etvoaS) 
 
 to envy, grudge. 
 93 c it e i b e n 8 = vu e r 1 1), — nnirbig, adj. 
 
 enviable. 
 23 e It i tt It e tt, v. ir. a. to name, call ; to 
 
 denominate ; to nominate. 
 iB e tt C It tt tt tt g, /. (pi. -ett) naming; 
 
 appellation, nomination ; denomination. 
 
 53 e n i to e it f e tt n, v. n. jv. r. to be be- 
 
 neaped. 
 SB e It C % e It, v. a. to wet, moisten. 
 
 S3 e tt g at e it, «. (-8) ; SBettgfiUfdj, adj. 
 
 Bengal. 
 
 SB e tt g el, m (-8 J pi.—) wig. 1- cudgel, 
 club; 2. Typ. T. bar; 3. ^. clown, 
 lubber; compos. — fcftft adj. vulg. rude, 
 ill-mannered; 7V/>. T-* — flW, »n. 
 head or small part of the bar; — fcnCl* 
 be, /. wooden handle of the bar. 
 
 SB e tt g e I e t, /. [pi. -en) wig. coarse- 
 ness, clownishness. 
 
 SBengel^aft, adj. & adv. ill-bred, 
 clownish. 
 
 93 c tt i (f f n, u. u r i//f. to nod at. 
 
 SB c n I cm e it, v. a. + via, SBenetmett. 
 
 93 C H i C f; C It, r. a. vulg. to confirm by 
 
 sneezing ; to sneeze at 
 SB i it i (I ttt t ", m. (-8) 1. Benjamin ; 2. 
 
 «i'd. SBenjOe ; — bailllt, m. benjamin, 
 
 spice-busl;.; — IjilVJ, 7t. gum benjamin, 
 
 benzoin. 
 93 C It t V P C 11, 0.0, <S- rcfi. to sip ; get tipsy. 
 SB i It It C, /. {pi. -It) a sort of basket. 
 
 93 e it 5 1 f) t g e it, vid. 9KU()igcit. 
 
 SBcn5tf;tgt, part. adj. necessary, re- 
 quisite. 
 
 93 c ti 3 1 f) t g t f e tt it, v. n. with gen. to 
 want, stand in need of. 
 
 93 C It f C It f C t b C (93iltfcitfeibc), /. cot- 
 ton-grass. 
 
 93 C it li r? C 11, v. a. to use, make use of, 
 to avail one's self of; to profit by, take 
 advantage of; citte ©clcgcithctt — , to 
 embrace an opportunity; CtltCtt 9?0V- 
 f IiCtt — , to improve (seize) an ad- 
 vantage ; benufee bett 2litgcitblicf, 
 
 improve the moment. 
 
 93 i It 5 e, ?i. benzoin, benjamin ; compos. 
 — bailllt, m. the styrax benzoin ; — Mu= 
 lllClt, /. pi. flowers of benzoin ; — -falter, 
 „,//. — cS Salj, benzoate; — fciltre, /. 
 benzoic acid. 
 
 93 e 5 i (t cb t c it, ». a. to observe ; to 
 watch; fctne fecbulbigfett — , to do 
 one's duty; eilteit 93cfebl — , to ex- 
 ecute an order ; tie 3ett — , to watch 
 the time, to choose one's time; Sttils 
 frJjWeigeit — , to keep silence. 
 
 S</n. 23co!>(iif)ttn, TO a t, r n ct> in c n. The 
 "lalter sifnilien simply to perceive or to receive 
 impressions of outward objects through the me- 
 dium of the senses: b»6ci$ttn conveys, in ad- 
 dition to this, the idea of peculiar attention : to 
 observe in order to discover something in the 
 object. 
 
 93 e C b a fb t C f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) observer. 
 
 93eCbad)t failt, adj. observing, ob- 
 servant. 
 
 93ci5bacf)tltttg, /. (pi. -ett) obser- 
 vation, observance ; Had) ttttfevev ge- 
 ItaitcftClt — , to the best of our obser- 
 vation; compos. —Satt, f. manner of 
 observing ; — 8gal'C, /. talent of obser- 
 vat j on; — §getft,m. an observing mind; 
 — Sheer, n. army of observation. 
 
 SB e D b r e t, adj. eared ; B. T. auriculate. 
 
 93 e 3 f e it, v. a. to oil, anoint. 
 
 93 e 6 r b C r It, v. a. to order, command. 
 93 e to d rf e tt, v. a. to load with luggage, 
 
 vid, SBelaben; ntit 9luftrdgen — , to 
 saddle with commissions. 
 
 93 e to d 1 lit e tt, v. a. to furnish or adom 
 with palms. 
 
 93 C tt d tt J e r tt, v. a. to dress in ar- 
 mour. 
 
 93 e to d to to e it, v. a. to cover with paste. 
 
 93 e to a a r c it, v. rcfi. to couple. 
 
 83 c it g e I it, 
 club. 
 
 02 
 
 . a. to ks;-ck off with a 
 
 93 e to c cb e tt, ? v. a. to pitch, smear 
 93 c to i d) e n, $ with pitch ; ftcb — , to 
 
 daub one's clothes with pitch. 
 93 C to C I J e n, v. a. to cover with fur. 
 93etocrletl, v. a. * 1. to adorn with 
 "pearls; 2. Jig. to cover with dew-drops. 
 SB e to f d I) I C tt, v. a. to empale ; to prop. 
 93 e to f c f f c r it, v. a. to pepper. 
 93 C to f e t f C n, v. ir. a. to pipe at. 
 93 C p f e r d) C R,. v. a. to manure land 
 by penning up sheep on it. 
 
 93 t to f I d n 5 c It, v. a. to plant over. 
 
 93 c to f I d ft e r it, v.a.X. to plaster over ; 
 2. to pave. 
 
 SB e tt f 1 6 cf e It, v. a. to mark or fur- 
 n ; sh with t"'- r< - 
 
 SB e to f I it cf c tt, v. a. to pluck. 
 
 Sera 
 
 93 c to f 1 ft g c it, v. a. to [ lough. 
 
 93 C to f ft C It, v. a. to furnish with posts 
 
 93 c to f r c V f e tt, v. a. to cork. 
 93 c to f r iinb e it, v. a. to bestow a be- 
 nefice upon. 
 
 53 e to ((fen, «. a. to pick. 
 
 93 c tot ltfctlt, v. a. to paint. 
 93 C to I f f C It, v. a. vulg. to bepiss. 
 33 e to I d tl t C tt, v. a. to line, lay, covei 
 with planks. 
 93 C to I Ct 1 1 C It, v. a. to iron, smooth. 
 93 C to I d 1 1 C 11, v. a. to plate. 
 
 93 c to I a ti b e r n, v. a. to talk over. 
 
 93 C V C 1 1 ft C V It, o. a. to quilt, wad ; to 
 
 bolster. 
 93 C !p V d g C It, v. a. to stamp or impress 
 
 with ("lit . . .). 
 
 93 C to V C f f C tt, v. a. to impress, imprint 
 93 C to fi b e V It, ». a. to powder. 
 93 C to 11 It 1 1 C It, v. a. to dot, point. 
 93 c to ti r to e r it, \ v. a. 1 . to dress in 
 93 C to li r to 11 r It, J purple ; 2. to colouf 
 
 with purple. 
 93 C to fi ft e It, v. a. to blow repeatedly 
 
 upon. 
 *93 c q n a v t ir e n, SBequdrtett, v. a. to 
 
 quarter (soldiers) ; eiltClt— , to quarter 
 soldiers upon one. 
 
 93 e q It t Itt, I. adj. (with dot) convenient, 
 fit, commodious, easy, comfortable, ant, 
 proper, opportune ; ma die it ^itc C§ lid) 
 . — , make yourself comfortable ; C8 ■ 
 baben, to be at one's ease; — n>Ot) 
 licit, to be well accommodated; II 
 adv. conveniently, &c. ; compos. — Iflbe, 
 /. set of drawers. 
 
 93 eq It CMtteit, v. I. a. to accommo- 
 date ; II. rcfi. to accommodate one's 
 self;' (ltad) or $U etWitS) to accommo- 
 date one's self, yield, condescend to ; 
 to conform to . . ; to comply with, fol- 
 low, submit; fid) Had) bcr 3ett— , to 
 serve the time ; III. imp. with dat. it 
 pleases. • 
 
 93 e q it c in t i cf), adj. vid. 93eqncm. 
 
 93cqitcntltd)fctr, /. (pi. -eit) J 
 convenience, commodiousness, ease 
 comfort; 2. col. necessary-house; com- 
 p 0S _ — gfiutjt, m. close-stool. 
 
 93cqitc : mltttg, m. (-8; pi. -e) an 
 
 indolent person. 
 
 93 c q it f cf e it, v. a. to silver (a looking- 
 glass). 
 
 SB C V a I) lit e tt, v. a. 1. to frame ; 2. /_.. 
 T. to appoint, fix. 
 
 93 e r at U C It, v. a, to furnish with 
 boundaries. 
 
 93 e r d It b C I n, v. a. to furnish with a 
 small edge or margin. 
 
 93crdnbcti, (93evanbcni), «. a. ti 
 
 furnish with a rim (margin). 
 SBerdttfett, v. a. to cover with ten 
 
 drils (of a vine). 
 93 C r d to to C It, v. a. T. to rough-cast (a 
 
 wall). 
 
 SBerafett, r. n. (oua fettn) to g* 
 
 turf, to be grown over with turf. 
 
 93 c r d 8 to C I tt, v. a. to rasp at. 
 
 93 e V a t \) e tt, v. ir. I. a. 1. + to give a 
 dowry (vid. SlllSftattClt) J 2. to give 
 advice, assist; ®ott beratbe curb ! 
 God help you! r/ ( /.93cvatbfdilagctf 
 II. rcfi. fid) — ttttt . . . , to commune 
 with ; to consult, consider. 
 
 93 e ratljcr, m. (-8; pi.— ) counsel- 
 lor, adviser. 
 
 SB et 8 1 H$ la S c n - "•"■ ^" r - T,at ' en ' 
 
 ,v nil. to consult, confer, delibeiat« 

 
 '3crc 
 
 advise, debate : c3 mirb iifcer bie 2a= 
 rf)c bcvar!'i"d)tagr, the affair is under 
 consideration. 
 
 IB c v a t is f if lag ung, 93erfftb>itg, /. 
 (pi. -crt) consultati m, deliberation, 
 
 debatemcnt, conference. 
 
 93 era fib en, ».Lfl.(etrtemctne 3acf)c) 
 
 to rob, plunder; to bereave; to de- 
 prive ; bcr JtiTite — , to deprive cf the 
 crown ; bcc 93cuTecfjte — , to disfran- 
 chise ; II. reft. (ft<$ cillCC Sccfje) to 
 deprive one's self of. 
 
 53 c rail bung, /. (pi. -en) robbing, 
 
 deprivation. 
 
 53 C r a ii d) C tt, ) v. a. to .smoke, fu- 
 53 c r S fi d) e v tt, $ migate ; mit wor)ls 
 
 riecfjenben Sctdjen — , to perfume; 
 
 vit iBcibraucb, — , to incense. 
 S3 C V a ll cf) t, part. adj. smoky, smoked, 
 
 blackened by smoke. 
 
 93 e x a ii f c n, v . a . to pluck. 
 
 93 e r a ii m e it, vid. Sltibcraumcu. 
 
 93 era it me it, v. a. 1. to clear away, 
 
 remove ; 2. Sp. T. to line (of wild 
 
 boars). 
 93 e r a a f di c it, v. I. «. to intoxicate; 
 
 II. reft, to get drunk. 
 93 e r (t li f cf) t, part. adj. drunk. 
 93trbcr, m. vid. 93avber. 
 Setter is, (SBer&crfSle, 33er6ertty) 
 
 /. — baum, m. — firaud), m. — ftaube, 
 
 /. barberry-tree, pipperidge-bush ; — = 
 
 bcei'e, /. barberry. 
 
 93 i t cf) t o I b, 93a'tbofb, m. Berthold. 
 53 C X C cf) C 11, v. a. to rake over. 
 93 e r i cf) C it b a r, adj. calculable. 
 
 93 e X C cf) n C tt, v. a. 1. to calculate, com- 
 pute; to cast up an account; to esti- 
 mate at ; 2. (ciliem ctroaS) to account 
 to one for . . . ; to put to one's account ; 
 fid) ltlit ciltcm — , to settle accounts 
 
 with one; frembe SDliittje auf etu= 
 
 beimtfcfje — , to reduce money ; mail 
 f>tt bevcdjliet, it has been computed. 
 
 93 e r e d) n e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) computer, 
 
 calculator. 
 93 e r e cf) n ii n j}, /. (pi. -cit) calculation, 
 
 computation ; settlement, liquidation. 
 
 93ered) ten, 33erecfjtigett, v. a. (cincn 
 511 etroaS) to entitle, to give aright; 
 
 to authorize ; bcrccbttgt fcnil, to be 
 entitled. 
 
 53 ere be 11, v. 1. a. (cittcit ju cfivaS) 
 1. to persuade ; 2. (ctucit eiiier 2adje 
 
 or WDtt ctlVctS) to make believe ; to 
 
 convince; 3. to speak of a thing; 
 
 (ttliett) to talk ill of one, backbite ; 
 
 (etTOflS) to find fault with ; II. rrjl. to 
 
 persuade one's self; to concert; ftrf> 
 
 rait 3em<lllbem — , to deliberate, 
 
 confer with. 
 SBere'bfam, adj. eloquent; talkative. 
 S3 t V e'b f a m t e 1 1, f. eloquence, power 
 
 of persuasion ; fficfieilbc — , ready 
 
 elocution. 
 53 e V C b t, adj. eloquent ; gifted with the 
 
 power of persuasion ; talkative; fluent; 
 
 ev bat cine — c 3unge, he has a fluent 
 
 utterance ; il)r ©fbroetgeit Wax — , her 
 
 silence was eloquent. 
 93 e r c" 0, e I ll, v. a. to judge or settle by 
 
 rule, to regulate. 
 53 e r C a, 11 e It, v. a. to rain on, rain over. 
 83 er e lb e It, i). a. to rub over. 
 Betelcb, nt. (-eg) 1. reach, extent, 
 
 compass ; 2. d strict, department; a 
 
 itegt auficr mtinem — e, it lies beyond 
 
 Diy reach. 
 
 B e? ti $ e r cr, m. --« ; P i.—. cue who 
 
 enriches enrichi r. 
 
 &erg 
 
 93 C r e i cf) C r 11, v. a. It reft, to enrich ; 
 enlarge. 
 
 93 c r c i cb c rit it g, /. ( pi. -en) enrich- 
 ing, enrichment. 
 
 93 e r e i f C 11, o. a. 1. to cover with hoar- 
 frost; 2. 53erelfen, to hoop; bcreift, 
 
 part. adj. hoary. 
 
 93 C X e t m e it, v. a. to make rhymes 
 upon ; to sing. 
 
 93creifeit, v. a. Jo travel o<--er; to 
 frequent; — la)|Clt, Jlf. E. to send 
 abroad a traveller for orders. 
 
 93 e r C 1 1, adj. ready, prompt, prepared ; 
 resolv d. 
 
 93 C V C l ten, v. I. rcg. a. to prepare, to 
 make or get ready, to-dress; ciliein ben 
 Untergattg — , to work one's destruc- 
 tion; II. 53creitcn, ir. «. to ride over, 
 to visit on horseback; ein 5J]fcrb — , 
 to break-in, manage a horse. 
 
 93 e r e 1 1 e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1 . preparer, 
 dresser; 2. 93creifei', m. riding-master, 
 horse-breaker; compos. — pcttfcben, pi. 
 jockey-whips. 
 
 93 c r C 1 1 S, ailv. already. 
 
 93 e r C 1 1 f d) a f t, /. readiness, prepara- 
 tion ; fid) iii — patten, to hold one's 
 
 self in readiness ; s ,'lUc3 ift til — , all 
 
 things are ready. 
 93 e v e 1 1 n n g, /. (pi. -en) preparation, 
 
 dressing; compos. — icixt,f. manner of 
 
 preparing or dressing. 
 93 e r e 1 1 lb ! If i g, I. adj. ready, willing ; 
 
 II. adv. willingly ; — fett, /. readiness, 
 
 willingness. 
 
 93 cr en lee, /. Bcrnice. 
 
 93 e r C ll It e It, v. ir. a. 1 . to invest, block 
 up, blockade; to assault; 2. to run 
 
 against. 
 
 93 e r e ii it it n g, /. assault. 
 
 93ercitteil, v. a. to furnish with an 
 
 income. 
 
 93 C r C li C It, v. a, to repent, regret. 
 53 e r e ii e it § = n> e x t b, — univbig, adj. 
 
 worthy of repentance. 
 93 e r e li It It g, /. repentance, regret. 
 93 C V g, m. (-C'5 ; pi. -C) mountain, 
 
 mount; bill; rotv finb nod) nidit iibcv 
 ben — , .fiir- tirprov. all is not yel over; 
 bintcr ben? — e b>tlfon, prov. to be 
 reserved, to dissemble; bie <§<UttC 
 ftanben mil- ju — e, my hairs stood 
 on end ; ant — C ftcbcil, proo. to be 
 aground ; iiofbCHc — c &crfurccf)cu, 
 proi: to nink' 1 large promises: — C f 0111 - 
 
 men nid)t jnfammen, abev SPZenfctyeit 
 ivobf, prov. friends may meet, bul 
 
 mountains never greet; Cf ift liber flltc 
 — e, fig. he's oil', he h:is made his 
 
 escape; bie Dcbfen ftcben ant — e, 
 the progress is stopped by some ob- 
 stacle, sticks fast ; compos. — ab, — = 
 lintcr, adv. downhill; — acabemie, / 
 college for the science of mi 
 — acfev, m. field situated on a hill ; — s 
 aber, /. metallic vein ; — tlbow, m. 
 common maple-tree ; — ailimci', /. 
 mountain bunting; — aillfcl, /. ring- 
 owsel ; — aint, n. mine-otlice ; — an, 
 — auf, adv. uphill; — albeit,/, mining, 
 mine-work; — art,/, mineral ore; — s 
 ailfter, /. rock-oyster; — auf, vid. 
 —an ; — balfam, m. naphtha ; — law, 
 m. mining ; — bauFllitft, /. science of 
 mining; — bcailltCte, m. mine oii. •< r ; 
 — bcH'Oblier, 7ii. mountaineer ; — Mail, 
 n. lapis lazuli; ultramarine; mountain- 
 blue, Olympian blue, verditer; — bo if, 
 m. the wild goal ; — bvatllt, n. umber; 
 — btftttft, m. mountainous district ; — = 
 rrble, f. mountain-jackdaw, en 
 — ebenbp(>, n bastard senna; — el iter, /. 
 
 Scrg 
 
 the great sf i . -ike; — efvieb, m. noun 
 tain parsley ; . — ereniit. m. solitary 
 sparrow, hermit (a bird ; — foB, m 
 the fall of a hill or of a mine; — « 
 fdfCtn, m. mountain cock ; . — fertto, 
 adj. sickly, broken down ; — feftlltig, 
 /. mountain-fort; — flad)8, m. amian- 
 thus, earth flax; — fillf, m. brambling ; 
 — ffccfeil, m. a small mountain town ; 
 — fleii'd), n. Mm. T. mountain-leather; 
 — fieibcit, /. the right of mining ; 
 the privileges of a mountain town , 
 — gang, m. metallic vein, vein of ore- 
 — gebraucf), m. custom among m 
 — n^egeilb, /. mountainous country ; — - 
 geift, m. — ntanttcbcit, n. mountain- 
 goblin ;_ — gelb, n. yellow ochre; — » 
 — geiioji, m. partner in a mine ; — * 
 gcridit, n. court of mines, bergmote ; 
 — i',ift, ?(. arsenic; — gipfef, m. moun- 
 tain summit; — grclt, m. ridge; — = 
 gtiin, n. mountain green, chrysocol ; 
 ba8 feinfle — , Olympian green ; — = 
 gilt, 7i. mineral ; — l)albe, /. declivity ; 
 Mm. T. heap of earth thrown out of a 
 mine; — f)afelE>ttf)U, n. pout; — bai'.er, 
 vid. 93evgmann; — ■ftauptntann, m. 
 intendant, surveyor of mines; — billl^ 
 beevc, /. bilberry; — bbbc, /. mountain- 
 summit ; — goiter, pi. .V. T. \ 
 ba^ gro§e — jjolj, main-wale; — bnbn, 
 7i. woodcock, wild hen ; — bllllb, m 
 Min. T. a small cart or wagon ; — - 
 — junge, 77i. miner's boy; — tappt,f, 
 miner's cap; — fa^e, /. ocelot; — = 
 fctte, /. chain of mountains : — fluff, 
 /. chasm, precipice ; — tliaVVC, m. 
 miner ; — fnappfdjaft, /. corporation 
 or meeting of miners ; — foblc, /, 
 fossil-coal; — forf, m. — letcr, — s 
 pctyitx, 7i. mountain leather, rock-cork 
 fossil cork ; — fv'.lftall, m. rock-crystal , 
 — fiinmtcl, m. mountain lasarwon 
 — fllpVe, /. top of a mountain ; — •- 
 failb, n. hilly country; — utllftf}, 
 
 img to the manner 
 — Icbcr, n. 1. miner's apron; 2. a 
 kind of asbest; — Icluie, /. slope; 
 — litic, /. martagon ; — maim, in. 
 miner; — mamtcben, vid. — gcijf ; — = 
 mSntllfd), adj. relating to miners; 
 — meifter, m. surveyor of the mines; 
 — meliffc,/. mountain-balm : —1111111,1', 
 /. /;. T. calamint; bie flcinc — = 
 tnunje, wild basil ; — It cl f C, /. a kind 
 of wild cloves; — Utymbbc, /. Oread; 
 — bl, ti. petrol, petroleum, bitumen; 
 — Orbltlllig, /. regulation for the 
 mines ; — p c cf> , v. asphaltum, Jew's 
 pitch; — pOlet, 7h. mountain-german- 
 d"r; — prebigt,/. sermon preachi 
 miners ; Chi [si 
 — ratb, Tii. council of 
 lor of mines; — rattc, vid. ^JlttTltltU 
 tbier; — ved)t, n. right of opening a 
 mine; laws or statutes of the mines; 
 — rotb, 71. red ochre; — ridncr, 771 
 judge or magistrate set ovei the min 
 ers; — viiffeii (— fattel), m. ride 
 a hill; — fal«, ii. mineral salt rock- 
 salt; — fd)lofi, ii. mountain castle; — a 
 fd)hlfbt, /. strait between hills: — « 
 fdiiicpfe, r. woodcock; — fcbi'ttr, ..■■ 
 Scotch Highlander; — fdncibcv, m 
 eterk of the mines; — filmic, /. school 
 for miners; — fduiliT, m. one win 
 studies mining; — |C0,CJt, m. rich 
 duce of the mines ; — iriec, /. I 
 a mountain; — ftabt, /. town upon a 
 hill, inining-town; — It raw, / moun- 
 Itin-road; ihe road er district bi 
 Darmstadt and Heidelberg (in German) 
 — ftufen, pi. minerals; — fintt, /. n 
 puirn 'ii .■ peculiar to 
 
 miners; — tbecr, ■ Bar! 
 — iiblicf), adj. usual anion- m 
 
 --niiter, i-i/.'— ab; — vitrtof, m im 
 03
 
 Sen 
 
 Serf 
 
 5. mi 
 
 ave vitriol, sulphate; — NPgt, "'• ''<<'• 
 — vtdUcr; — »ol£, r, mountaineers; 
 — tvad)3, n. Blate-coal, common black 
 coal; — tvarr-citt, m. assayer of the 
 mines; — IDtibC, /. 1. mountain-pas- 
 ture ; 2. mountain-willow ; — UHU'f, it, 
 mine; ctii — werE ftttbtfl niad)cn (evrc= 
 gen), Mm. T. to discover a mine; 
 
 — roetftf unbe, /. metallurgy; — n>erf8« 
 
 Pltnbtge, m. metallurgist; — TOCfett, n. 
 mining, every tiling that relates to min- 
 ing; — WCttCl", n. damps in the mines; 
 — jefittte, m. tlie tithe from the pro- 
 duction of the mines: — JtegC, /. vid. 
 — bocf; — tililt, n. grain tin; — jtll= 
 ttobcv, m. natural cinnabar. 
 C C r g a 111 a 8 £ C It, pi. Geo*. T. the in- 
 habitants of Bergamo in Italy. 
 
 'Bcrgaiita8£a, SergaradSque, /. 
 
 an Italian peasant's dance. 
 
 *23 e r g a m 6 1 1 e, /. ( pi. -it) bergamot, 
 bergamot-pear ; compos. — ttol, n. es- 
 sence of bergamots. 
 
 23 e r g e g e I b, ti. SBcrgelc-fut, m. 23er; 
 gttttg,/. salvage. 
 
 93 C V Q C It, v. ir. a. 1. to save, to put in 
 security, to recover ; 2. to conceal ; 
 ftd) — »0r, to save one's self against, 
 to flee from ; cittern tttOHS — , to con- 
 ceal from one ; bte Scgcl — , JV. T. to 
 take in the sails; ciltigc SOU ten Se- 
 gcht — , to shorten sail. 
 
 23 C V g e It, n. (-8) Bergen (town in Nor- 
 way) ; 33erger=ftfc&, m. kind of cod- 
 fish ; — tfjl'ait, m. sort of train-oil. 
 
 SB C r g C r, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) salver ; lighter. 
 
 23 C t g i cf) t, adj. mountain-like. 
 
 S3 C X g t g, adj. mountainous, hilly. 
 
 *23 e x g m a it i t, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) Min. r. 
 
 paranthine. 
 23 C r g U it g, /. JV. T. salvage. 
 
 S3 e v i d) t, m. (-e8 ; pi. -c) 1. account, 
 
 relation, a report : 2. notice, advice, in- 
 formation ; — abftatteit or er flatten, to 
 give an account, to bring in a report, 
 to hand in a statement; L. T. to re- 
 port; bet falfd)C — , misinformation, 
 false report; pt)«C reeiteven — , without 
 further advice; compos. — obflftttcr, 
 — crftattcr, m. reporter, relator; — ah- 
 ftattuug, — crftattung, /. report, re- 
 lation; — mitfug, adj. Sr ado. in the 
 form of or according to account; — = 
 
 flcller, m. vid. — abflotter ; — jettel, 
 
 ■m. official report, bulletin. 
 
 SB ett r6 tc n, v. a. (einem etroa8) l. 
 
 to inform of; to acquaint with, give 
 notice of, advertise, give intelligence, to 
 report; 2. to order, arrange, prepare; 
 3. (eiltett) to inform one ; cincn 3aU 
 felt ' — , Sp. T. to hawk. 
 
 S3 C r i d) 1 1 g e It, v. a. I. to set right, 
 adjust; to rectify, correct ; 2. to settle, 
 pay; etllC 3ad)e — , to settle, to make 
 up an affair; cine DlecMtuug, <£d)ltlb 
 — , to pay a bill, a debt. 
 
 23 e X I d) 1 1 g C X, to. (-8 J pi. — ) cor- 
 rector, reader. 
 
 23 e r i d) 1 i g u n g, /. ( pi. -en) rectifi- 
 cation, emendation, correction ; — Ct= 
 ncr9icd}ttling, settlement; compos. — 8= 
 bugeit, 7«. Tijp. T. proof-sheet. 
 
 53 e r I C d) C tt, v. ir. a. to smell at. 
 
 23 e X \ e f C I It, ) v. a. to chamfer, flute, 
 
 23 e r I e f c tt, ) groove. 
 
 23 e r t c f e 1 u n g, /. Arch. T. fluting. 
 
 23 Ct teg e 1 It, v. a. to furnish with 
 
 rails. 
 23 CV tem en, ». n. to provide with 
 
 leather straps. 
 
 IB C X l e f C I It, v. a. to ripple over. 
 04 
 
 23 erf 11, wiSBertyH. 
 
 83 e r i it b e It, b. a. <S- rcjl. to cover 
 with a bark, a crust. 
 
 23 C V i 11 b C t, pari. adj. barky. 
 
 23 cringe It, v. a. to furnish with a 
 ring; CtltC v2tltte — , to ring a mare. 
 
 2i e V l It It C It, v. a. to run on or at. 
 
 SBetftten, part. adj. mc anted ; Ctlt 
 — C8 23fevb, a managed horse. 
 
 23 C 1 1 fc C n, v. a. to scrape, scratch 
 (the surface). 
 
 23 C v f a n, m. (-C8) barracan. 
 
 SB e t If tt, n. (-8) Berlin. 
 
 23 C X 1 1 It e, /. (pi. -tt) berlin (a coach) 
 
 23 e X I T It e r, in. (-8 ; pi. — ) native 
 of Berlin; compos. — Mail, n. Prus- 
 sian blue ; — Mattfaure, /. prusslc acid; 
 — 1'Ott), n. Prussian red. 
 
 23e r I lit t f d), adj. Berlin. 
 
 23 C r 1 6 cf e rt, pi. trinkets, baubles. 
 
 23 C V lit e, /. 1. Mil. T. berme ; 2. yeast. 
 
 23 C tilt U ben, pi. Bermudas. 
 
 23 I X it, n. (-8) Berne. 
 
 23 C V It C V, m. (-8 ; pi — ) inhabitant 
 (native) of Berne, Bernese. 
 
 23 C V it i f d), adj. Bernese. 
 
 23 C X It () a X b, m. (-8) Bernard. 
 
 SB cm fyarbtner, m. (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 Bernardine (monk); compos. — abtet,/. 
 — floftcv, 7i. abbey or convent of Ber- 
 nardines; — frcbS, m. soldier's crab; 
 — OVbClt, m. order of Bernardines. 
 
 23 C rit fl e t tt, m. (-8) amber, yellow 
 amber; fdjiuarjcr . — , jet; compos. — = 
 at)Ulid), — avttg, adj. resembling am- 
 ber, amber; — arbett,/. any thing 
 made of amber; — at'beitcr, to. worker 
 in amber; ■ — aujltt, /. amber bowl- 
 shell; — auSjiig, m. — ertract, m. 
 extract of amber; --bved;8[er, m. tur- 
 ner of amber; — fang, m. fishing for 
 (collecting of) amber ; — geift, m. spirit 
 of amber ; — f oralle, /. amber-bead ; 
 — Bl, n. oil of amber ; — fattev, adj. 
 — faitre8 ®alj, succinate; — faucet 
 J?alf, succinate of Ume ; — fiillVC, /. 
 Ch. T. succinic acid. 
 
 23 C r it fl e t n e tt, 1 adj. made of am- 
 
 23 c r n fl e t n c v n, 5 ber. 
 
 23 e r o b e n, v. a. to hoe. 
 
 23 e X S f) X e n, v. a. to cover, line with 
 
 reed. 
 23 C X Ij X e n, v. a. to provide with 
 
 pipes, tubes. 
 23 C VO f f C tt, v. a. to horse (a mare). 
 23 er often, v. n. {aux. fc 9 it) to get 
 
 covered with rust. 
 23 e V 1 1) C I tt, o. a. to mark with red 
 
 chalk. 
 23crfcb, to. (-e8;pZ. -e) \ Teh. 
 
 23 C X f d) 1 1 It g, m. (-8 ; pi. -C) J perch. 
 
 23 e v f c r £ e r, m. (-8) jVora. Myth. T. 
 
 a formidable warrior who was wont 
 to rush into,battle without an armour ; 
 compos. — g rtll g, m - a formidable, fu- 
 rious contest; — VLHttt), /. a wild, fu- 
 rious eagerness to fight. 
 
 23 C r fl, m. (-C8 ; pi. -C") prorinc. dis- 
 ruption, crack ; — gva8, ■ — flMUt, n. 
 tin: acute carex. 
 
 23 C V fl C 11, v . ir. n. {aux. fcl)lt) to burst ; 
 »0f Sadjctt — , in burst with laughing. 
 
 Si/n. 2Wrftfn, ^MiiHfn. The latter denotes 
 ' "tl, e nndilenniptureofatliingbyan inward force; 
 
 (he former is used when the disruption has an 
 
 exterior cause. 
 
 23crtt)a, /. (-'J" 1 Bertha. 
 SBttttattt, m. (-S) 1. Bertram; 2. 
 pellitory (a plant) ; — baitltt, to. prickly 
 | ash 
 
 23 e r ii d) 1 1 g t, adj. notorio is , in 
 spoken of. 
 
 S;tn. 3Uriid)tiflt, 3Jtri uf tn, "Strict it. 
 tn. 'i>crrufcii has the most general "i^niliciiliol 
 ami is used both in a good and bad sense. Ii 
 signifies merely that a tiling is generally knows 
 and much talked of. a<oriiJ;ri|\t and 15crfd)ric«« 
 are used only in a bad sense. The latter, how- 
 ever, is the milder term and does not neces- 
 sarily imply that the evil report is justly founded. 
 
 23 C V ii cf C It, v. a. 1. to entrap, ensnare ; 
 
 2. fig, to take in, to cozen. 
 23 c r ii cf f t d) t i g c tt, v. a. to have ie- 
 
 gard to, to consider. 
 
 23 c r ii cf f i d) 1 1 g n n g, /. regard. 
 
 SBerflf, m. (-C8) 1. calling, vocation ; 
 2. duty, office, employment, trade, bu- 
 siness ; 3. L. T. appeal ; (ber titlterc) 
 — , the inward calling, prompting of 
 nature; e8 ifl tttetlt — lltcht, it is not 
 my office ; id) l)abc fciuctt — batu, 
 this is none of my business ; compos. 
 
 — 8arbctf,/.— 8gcfd)aft, n. — S»crrid)» 
 
 tltlig, /. professional employment, oc- 
 cupation, pursuits ; — 8facf), n. profes- 
 sion ; — Slltiifti^, adj. &■ ado. according 
 to one's calling or vocation ; — 8pfltd)t, 
 /. professional duties ; — §rcd)t, n, L. 
 T. patronage; — Stftattg, adj. assid 
 uous in one's profession ; — Stl'CUf, / 
 professional fidelity, exactitude. 
 23 e V U f e ll, v. ir. I. a. 1. to call ; to calL 
 together, to convoke, summon ; 2. to 
 appoint to an office; II. rrfl. ftd) — 
 auf . . ., to appeal to, to call upon 
 
 23 c x fl f e n, adj. vid. aSevrufcit. 
 23crufcv, to. (-8; pi. — ) l.t. ap 
 
 pellant. 
 23 e r fl f II II g, /. 1. the calling to, appoint 
 
 ing; — ber 4?etben (i«m ©lauben,, 
 
 the calling of the Gentiles; 2. appeal: 
 compos. — 8gerid)t, 7t. court of appeals 
 
 23 e X ll f) e It, v. n. (nuz. ^abeil) 1. to rest, 
 rest upon; 2. to depend on ; C8 bci'ltbt 
 auf einem 3ciniuiffc, it rests upon * 
 testimony; ctio'aS auf fid; — la|)eu 
 (bet), to let a thing rest as it is, to be 
 satisfied with ; id) null e8 babct or bar; 
 auf — laffcil, I will be satisfied with 
 it, I will let it pass. 
 
 23 C r fl I) i g e It, ». a. <S- rcfl. to quiet, 
 appease, calm, assuage ; to compose ; 
 to console, comfort. 
 
 23 e r fl f) i g e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) calmer ; 
 quieter. 
 
 23 C X fl f) I g 11 n g, /. appeasing, quieting , 
 comfort, tranquility, _ quiet, ease ot 
 mind; cor.ipos. — Sllttttcl, 7t. calmer, 
 quieter, calming remedy. 
 
 SB e 1 8 f) m e n, ». rrjL (fid; ciucv Sad)e) 
 
 to brag, to boast of. 
 23 C V ii fj Itt t, adj. famous, renowned, 
 celebrated, eminent, illustrious ; ftd) — • 
 lltad)Cll, to signalize one's self. 
 23 C r ii t) m t b C 1 1, /. celebrity, renown 
 etuc evfiittflclte — , a factitious cele 
 brity. 
 23 C r U f) V C tt, v. a. 1. to touch, to coma 
 in contact with; 2. fig: to mention 
 slightly, to hint at; bcvuM'tci - 3.'iafcil 
 as mentioned before. 
 Syn. MtrUbrcn, ll(t«|t(n. Striihrcn im 
 'plies the notion of the smallest possible pcint ot 
 contact ; btlafftn, of a greater surface or severs, 
 points of contact: the latter takes pls.ee mmi 
 with the flat hand, the former only w,ih tiu 
 points of the fingers. 
 
 23 C V fl f) V t g, adj provinc. active 
 strong. 
 
 23 e r ii f) m n g, /. (pi. -en) l. touching 
 
 2. contact; compos. — Sliltic, /. Mai 
 7". tangent; ■ — Spunft, m. point of con 
 tact; — 8ll.Hllfe[, m. angle of contact. 
 
 23 e r it p f c tt, v. a. l. to plume, pluck 
 2. fig. to fleece. 
 
 23 e T II fi e It, 7j. I. a. to begrime, to sineai
 
 Scftt 
 
 with soot ; II. n. (auz. fctyB) to get 
 sooty. 
 •23 C xi) 1 I, m. (-C3 ; pi. -C) beryl. 
 
 2i e f rib b e t u, i-id. 23cgeifcrn. 
 
 23 c f ri if e it, o. I. a. to load with Backs ; 
 
 II. r#J. cm/«\ to fill one's pockets. 
 SB C f ri C 11, v. a. to sow (on, over). 
 SB C f il g C, arfo. + according to. 
 SB C f a 13 C II, o. a. 1 . to say, mention ; 2. 
 
 to prove; bcfagt, said, mentioned; 
 
 — Cl'lltaycit, as before mentioned. 
 SB C frigctt, v. a. to saw. 
 
 8 c f a g c r, m. mi stager. 
 
 SB e f a 1 1 C It, v. a. <o string (an instru- 
 ment). 
 
 ii e f £1 1 b e tt, v. a to anoint ; vulg. to 
 cheat ; fid) — , vulg. to besmear one's 
 self. 
 
 SBefdljClt, v. a. to salt. 
 
 SB e f a in C tt, v. I. a. to sow ; II. refi. to 
 impregnate, propagate ; to multiply by 
 seed. 
 
 SB C fain It tt g,/. impregnation, &c. vid. 
 
 ©efamen. 
 
 SB e f a tt,/. JV. r. mizcn ; tie — burd)= 
 faien, to change the mizen ; bte — auf* 
 tojH'CH, to peak the mizen; bif — l0§'- 
 nuri)eit, to set the mizen: compos. 
 — brailtftaiige, /. mizen-top-gallant 
 mast; — flaggc,/. flag union ; — lltaft, 
 in. mizen. mizen-mast ; — raa, f. mizen- 
 yard ; ■ — fcjcl, ». mizen-sail ; — flagfc* 
 gel, n. mizen stay-sail ; — roailb, /. 
 mizen shroud. 
 
 SB e f ri II b C tt, v. a. to strew with sand ; to 
 fill with sand, vid. SBevfaitfccn. 
 
 SB C f a 11 f 1 1 1] t It, v. a. to appease, sof- 
 ten, pacify, calm, assuage; letff)f JU — , 
 appeasable. 
 
 83 efcinfttfl una, /. appeasement; 
 compos. — Slllittel, n. palliative, leni- 
 tive. 
 
 Befrife, m. (-e§; pi. -fafee) border, 
 
 trimming; embroidery. 
 
 33 e f ri f} t e i d), m. (-C« ; pi. -e) store- 
 pond, stock-pond. 
 
 83 c fa % U it g, /. (pi. -en) garrison; — 
 babctt, to be garrisoned. 
 
 SB C f a It C tt, v. a. vulg. to dirty. 
 
 SB C f a li f C It, v. a. ($• refi. vulg. to make 
 drunk, get drunk. 
 
 ii C f (i U lit C It, v. a. to hem, border. 
 
 SB C f ii li m It It ij, /. seaming, hemming ; 
 hem. 
 
 SB C f d) a b C it, v. a. to shave, scrape. 
 
 SB C f d) ri rb t e I tl, v. a. to scrape with 
 shave grass. 
 
 ^i ef d)<ib t g e n, v. a. 1. to damage ; 2. 
 to hurt, wound; 3. to blight, blast (said of 
 the mildew, &c.) ; If trf) t jll — , damage- 
 able ; uom SBaffcr bcffbribigt, sea- 
 damaged. 
 
 SB e f ri) d b i g e r, m. (-5 ; pi. — ) hurter. 
 
 SB c f A) d b i 0, u it g, /. (pi. -cit) damage, 
 hurt, injury; gcu>riltfiliue — , violent 
 accidents ; average. 
 
 SB C f d) d f f C It, i). rcg. & ir. a. + to cre- 
 ate ; to constitute. 
 
 S8cfd)df f Clt, adj. tempered, quali- 
 fied, conditioned, constituted, circum 
 stanced; bteSadjeijl fo — , the mat- 
 ter is nf thi> nature. 
 
 83 e f rf) d f f c ttb f 1 t, f. (pi. -Clt) nature, 
 quality, state, temper; condition, con- 
 stitution, disposition ; naff) — bff Uiu= 
 ftdubc, according to the nature of cir- 
 cumstances; rumpus. — Sroort, n. ad- 
 verb. 
 
 83 f f d) d f t r It, ». a. to furnish with a 
 shaft or stock ; to stock (a gun). 
 
 ©eft 
 
 SB C f d) d f i 1 i\ C tt, v. a. to t usy, empli .y. 
 engage, occupy, to keep busy ; befd)df= 
 ttgr, part. adj. bu>y ; occupied, en- 
 gaged. 
 
 '■Be fdja'fttgung, /. (pi. -fii) busi- 
 ness, occupation, employment. 
 
 23cfd)dlcH, v. a. to furnish with a 
 shell or cover; SDicffcr — , to put 
 handles to the knives. 
 
 33 e f d) d I C tt, v. a. 1. to peel, pare, de- 
 corticate; 2. to cover (of stallions). 
 
 SB e f d) a 1 C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. stallion ; 
 2. groom. 
 
 SB e f d) d [ = E n c d) t, m. groom ; — jeit, 
 f. horsing time. 
 
 SB f f d) d nt C tt, v. a. to shame, to con- 
 found; bcfff)dttlt, part. adj. ashamed. 
 
 SB c f d; a m it n g, /. (pi. -en) shaming, 
 
 confounding, confusion. 
 
 53 e f fb d it j c n, vid. SBcrfd)att$eH. 
 
 SB e f d) ri 1 1 e n, t a. to shade, over- 
 shadow, cloud 
 
 33cfd)ri(}eu, r. a. to assess; tax, 
 to charge with taxes. 
 
 83 e f C&ri fc U tt g, /. (pi. -eit) assessment, 
 ta.\it:L,'. 
 
 SBeffbaiibar, adj. what may be 
 i iew ed. 
 
 SB C f d) a fi Clt, v. a. to look at, to view, 
 behold; to inspect, contemplate; bc= 
 fdiatlfllb, part. adj. contemplative. 
 
 83 e f d) a ii e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) viewer, 
 
 looker on; visitor (of a ship), searcher. 
 
 SB ef fb a li 1 1 fb, ailj. intuitive, contem- 
 plative; baS — e *cben, contemplative 
 life. 
 
 SBef d)dumen, v. a. to cover with 
 foam, to foam against. 
 
 SSeffbauuug, /. (pi. -en) looking, 
 
 viewing, contemplation. 
 
 SBefcf)fcren, vid. SBeffbcrcit. 
 
 SBef d)Cib, m. (-eS; p/.-e) 1. order; 
 2. answer, return ; 3. knowledge, in- 
 formation, experience; 4. /.. T. sen- 
 tence, decree; bcr vOtKiuftgc — , inter- 
 locution ; eittcnt — fagett laffen, to send 
 one word, to let one know; bt'J Clllf 
 lVfitfVrt — , till further orders, pro- 
 visionally ; llttt bctn — baft, on con- 
 dition that, &c; — um tt\V<[$ roiffeit, 
 to know a thing, to have intelligence of 
 it ; VOIt etlvaS — gebcit, to give infor- 
 mation of. . .; id) ivctfj bier fciiicn — , 
 I am a stranger here ; — tl)lltt, to 
 pledge one. 
 
 V B c f it c i b c n, v. ir. i. a. ( f titcm ef = 
 etraaS) to allot, assign ; 2. tincii it b c v 
 etwafl or cutcc 2ad)e — , to inform; 
 eiitfit njobtit — , to appoint one to.. 
 etifljufetnem 3tcgtntciite befdpteben, 
 
 he is ordered to join his regiment; II. 
 refi. to be contented, to listen to reason, 
 to acquiesce, td) Iil||C mid) — , I am 
 open to conviction. 
 
 ii ef ebctbcit, I. adj. modest, di 
 moderate; II. adv. modestly, dis- 
 creetly. 
 
 33 e f d) C 1 b C tt b C t t, /. modesty, discre- 
 tion, discreetness. 
 
 ii e f d) c t it t it, d. ir. a. to shine upon. 
 
 ii of diet it e it, iiffcbciiiigfit, v. a. to 
 attest, certify; to prove, verity. 
 
 ii ef dieting ung, BSefdjtfnUttg, /. 
 
 i///. -Clt) attestation, certificate, hand- 
 
 writingj acquittance, receipt, voucher. 
 ii c f d) e ( f e it, b. ir. a. vulg. I. to be- 
 
 shite ; U.fig. to cheat 
 33 e f rb c i f; e r, m. (S ; pi. — ) a cheat ; 
 
 — ei, /. Did, 33etritgerft. 
 23 f f di c 1 1 c n, r. a. to attach bells to 
 
 (cows, &.C.). 
 
 SBefcS) 
 
 *cf djcnfc it, e.a. (eiiteumit etira*) 
 to present \\ il b entoC 
 
 33 f f d) c u f u it g, /. ry. -eu) donatior 
 gift. 
 
 iiefdjc'r, a. ■ gift. 
 
 iiefdicrrn, ,-. I. ir. a. to shave; rj 
 iicfd)ctcii, wy. a. (fiitfin etirae) to 
 give, grant, bestow Upon, to make a 
 present, to give a christma»bcx 
 
 23 f f d) c r u it g, /. shaving. 
 
 23efd)Crung,/. l. giving, bestowing; 
 giving a Christmas box ; 2. chrietmas- 
 box; 3. fig. vulg. work, business; eitte 
 fd)iJne— , a line business this; ba \t- 
 bflt Voir bic — , there it is ; there ii 
 the mischief. 
 
 SBeffbiff CM, v. a. l.to send for; 2. tc 
 manage, take care, to attend to 
 prepare, to mix in due proportion 
 (metals, &.C.) ; 4. Hunt. T. to impref.'- 
 nate; 5. 4- to bury, inter; baS 83tttj 
 — , to take care of, to feed (the cattle; ; 
 belt s ,'lcfer — , to manure (plough) the 
 field ; baS Silbef — , to put the ; 
 quantity of alloy to the silver. 
 
 23cffbtcf ungSregel, /. Max. T 
 
 rule of alligation. 
 SBcftbielea, v. a. to squint at; to 
 leer upon. 
 
 23efcf) iencn, o. a. to provide with 
 banda 
 
 23 r f d) t c f? e n, p. ir. I. a. 1. to cannon- 
 ade, bombard, to fire upon ; to try h 
 gun by firing it; II. n. (aux. fet)It tc 
 get covered. 
 
 23 f f rb ( f f b a r, adj. navigable. 
 
 23 ef d) t f f en, v. a. to navigate, sai 
 over, cross 
 
 SBeffbilbeil, d a. to furnish with a 
 shield. 
 
 © C f d) f If t It, t\ n. (auz. fei)tl) to 
 overgrow with reeds. 
 
 23 e f cb 1 1 f t, part. adj. reeded, 
 
 23 e f d) t m in c I it, v. n. (auz. fenn) 
 
 to get mouldy, to grow hoary. 
 SB efd) (lit liter It, o, a. to cause to 
 
 glitter. 
 SB C f d) f lit ]> f t tt, r. a. 1. to asperse. R 
 
 insult; 2. defame, disgrace, dishonour, 
 
 injure. 
 
 23cfd)iiiU'fcr, m. (-8; pi.—) in- 
 
 sulter, nbuser. 
 SB c f d) i m B f it tt g, /. (pi. -en) afTront. 
 
 aspersion, insult, outrage ; disgrace. 
 23 ef rbt'libcl it, v. a. to cover with 
 
 shingles. 
 23 C f tf; l It b e 11, v. ir. I. a. + to skin. 
 
 flay, strip, fleece ; II. refi. to tear one'» 
 
 skin. 
 23 f f fb t V lit f It, d. a, to shelter, cover 
 
 proa ct 
 iiefd; inner, m. (-8; pL -* 
 
 tector, defender. 
 23 C f d) i r lit U It g, /. defence, pro 
 
 tection. 
 
 33 e f d) I ri b b c r it, oulg. vid. 83egetfras 
 SBefdjtSfen, v. ir. a. to lie with, m 
 
 get with child ; CtlVaS — , fig. to sleep 
 upon a thing. 
 23 c f fb I a f it n (J, /. lying with, getting 
 
 With child. 
 
 SB efdJI 5 3, »' (-** I /''• -fcbldgr^ l. nn 
 ornament of any kind, clasp, hold, fer 
 rei, guard, border, cover; 2. mould 
 mouldy o ndition; 3. A. T. seizure, ar 
 rest, attachment ; 4. .V. V. embargo, 
 in — iifbntcn, toarraat, 
 
 strain ; to tal of; -r fbtttt 
 
 in — nelMitcit auf @djiff« — legen] 
 to lay an nnbargo ups'ii Bhi| s; ri'.t ft 
 as
 
 Icrncr — , iron work: — cinco $fcr= 
 brt, shoeing; cow;'..--. — benbfel, — = 
 binbfel, *.Jf. v. furling line;— legnng, 
 . — Botnoaltung, /. sequestration; — - 
 
 Icinc, /. .V. T. clew-garnet; — luigcl, 
 m.stud': — liablllC, /. arrest, seizure; 
 — Stctfcbcit, pi. farrier's pouches; — 8= 
 vcnvc'cv, m. sequestrator; — jangen, 
 pi. farrier's .tongs; — jCiig, ;i. farrier's 
 tools. 
 
 t? c 1'di [ a g c, n. -i ; pi. — ) rid. i'c= 
 fd-Uv 
 
 Beffilfiflen, D. ft-. I. a. 1. to line, 
 cover; 2. to mark; 3. to tip, tag; to 
 put iron-work to, to clout ; 4. to strike 
 (something) repeatedly; 5. L. T. to 
 o„;, ^tm.-ii • Ufcrbe — . to shoe ; nut 
 
 Stfd) 
 
 seize, attach ; Miferbe — , to shoe ; nut 
 
 [tin, Sweden u. f. w. — , to stud 
 
 with nails, &c. : JUT 3iC'-'te — , to stud ; 
 mtt Sebet U. f. ». — , to cover with 
 leather, &cj ©aufcolj —, to square; 
 etn SRab — , to case a wheel; Cincit 
 -iJJUtj — , to secure a place; tic Sea 
 gel — , JV. T. to furl the sails ; (tile <cC- 
 gei DoQtg — , to clap on all sails; II. 
 ». (owe. fevm) to grow mouldy. 
 
 23 C f d> [ a g C n, part. adj. 1. well shoed ; 
 ■J fe. versed, experienced, skilled ; tn 
 ciiier Sadje gut — femt, to be a good 
 hand at, to have a sound knowledge of. 
 
 23 c f cf> I a lit lit C It, 7 r. a. to bemire, be- 
 
 93 e f cb I e m m c n, 5 spatter with mud. 
 
 23 C f d) I C t cb e n, v. ir. a. to steal upon ; 
 to creep on (upon) ; to surprise, de- 
 ceive, cheat, to take in. 
 
 23efeb Icier it, v. a. to veil. 
 
 23 c f Ci) I C t f C 11, r. ir. a. 1. to whet or 
 seta little : 2. to glide or slip upon. 
 
 S3 t f d) [ C l f C It, r. a. to adorn with 
 hows of ribands. 
 
 23 cf cb Icim en, r. a. to cove: with 
 siime. 
 
 83 c f dj I c li it t g c tt, r. .-.. to accelerate, 
 hasten, dispatch, forward, quicken 
 
 23 efeb I ciint gent, part. adj. acce- 
 lerative. 
 23 C f Cb 1 e li 11 1 g It It g, /. {pi. -CIl) ac- 
 celeration, hastening, dispatch, speed. 
 23efcbluf;en, r. ir. a. 1. to close, 
 conclude, end, finish ; 2. to determine, 
 decree, resolve upon; 3. to lock up; 
 bet fid) — , to purpose; etWOS Itlti 
 etnanbet — , to agree upon ...; fine 
 
 befcblofJene3ftbebe, jv. r. a road pro- 
 
 I from the reigning winds, and 
 the swell of the sea. 
 
 23 c f cb 1 1 C f; e X, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) house- 
 keeper, caterer, steward ; — ittlt, /. 
 (p/. -ltClt) housekeeper, cateress. 
 
 23cfcblingcil r v. ir. a. to entwine, 
 enclose in a net, captivate. 
 
 23 C f d) I C f f e tt, part. adj. decreed, de- 
 termined. DutSefcfcliefsen. 
 
 23 e f d) If f; t, pari. adj. covered with 
 
 hail. 
 23cf cblotcn, v. a. to furnish with 
 
 dikes or drains. 
 
 Befd)lMfj,fn.(-ffc8; pi. -fo)li 
 
 close, end, conclusion; 2. determina- 
 tion, resolution, decree ; 3. {without pi.) 
 locking up ; JUtn — , in fine, finally, at 
 last- itlttcr tCllt — , under lock and 
 key; iVdliiffe cuter Jttrcfcwwets 
 fa inm In it a, canons of a council; com- 
 pos — imbmc, /. conclusion, determi- 
 nation, di c 
 
 23 c f rii m d ii tS e it, o. a. mtlg. to be- 
 smoke. 
 
 23 e f cb in a ti f e it, r. a. \. to go a feast- 
 ing ; 2. vulg. to sponge upon one. 
 © C f cb lit e t fi e It, r. (V. n. 1 . to throw at : 
 to blow upon .'said of fiiesi ; 3. to dirty. 
 06 
 
 25 e fob ml even, v. a. 1. to lay on, to 
 spread upon, to do over ; 2. to grease, 
 besmear, foul, bedaub ; to dabble ; ba8 
 SPapiet — , to scrawl ; scribble. 
 
 23 e f cb m i tj C It, r. a. to soil, dirt, stain; 
 
 fg. ScmaitecS gutcn Stamen — , to 
 
 e\^t an aspersion upon one. 
 23 e f cb lit li 11 J c I It, v. a. to smirk at. 
 23 c f d ill li (j c it, v. a. to bedaub, foul, 
 
 soil. 
 23 C f d} n CI r d) C It, v. a. to snore or 
 
 snort at. 
 23 c f cb it a ti ten, i 5 c fcbnaiifcn, md. 
 
 Sefdjnophern. 
 
 23 ef d) tt ti b e n, v. ir. a. 1. to clip ; to 
 cut short; 2. to circumcise; SBaUttlC 
 
 — , to trim, lop, top; SBeinpcfe— ,to 
 
 prune ; 3Micbcr — , to cut open books; 
 eiiicm tie glugel — , Jig. to clip one's 
 wings; tie ©elcgcnbctt u. f. ». — , 
 
 to cut oil" one's opportunity; ciilClll 
 
 fctite Sefotbung — , to lessen one's 
 wages; befdmittctKo ©elt, clipped 
 money. 
 
 23cfcblteitC = banf, /. T. dressing- 
 bench; — bvett, n. T. riulet (of a book- 
 binder) ; — eifen, — meffer, n. edgetool ; 
 — bobci, m. T. plough-knife; — prep, 
 /. cutting-press (of book-binders). 
 
 23 e f cb it e i t c v, m. [-3 ; pi. — ) clipper. 
 
 23 e f cb n e i t u n g, /. clipping, fcc. ; cir- 
 cumcision. 
 
 23 C f d) it C i C It, v. a. to snow upon, 
 cover with snow. 
 
 23 C f d) It e 1 1 e t It, t. a. to lop (trees) 
 
 md. Sefd&netben. 
 
 23 e f cb tt C 1 1 C ll, ». a. 1. to jerk against, 
 at ; 2. to trepan, insnare, cheat. 
 
 23 c f 4 n i p v e n or aSefc^m'ppeln, 0.0. 
 
 to clip, pare ; to cut. 
 
 23efd)ni^eln, }v. a. to carve, to 
 
 23 C f cb 1! t i C tt, J adorn by carving 
 devices. 
 
 S3 e '"cbit 5 $p et it, Sefc^niippern, ©e= 
 
 fdutlirrelll, v. a. rndg. to snuffle at, 
 smell at 
 23 e f d) It li t e It, v. a. to put string 
 round, to tie. 
 23 e f cb 6 d C It, r. a. to tax (according to 
 scores). 
 23efd)C!ttgctt, Sefdicucit, v. a. to 
 
 colour, palliate, excuse. 
 23 c f d) I' it i g u tt g, /. (pi. -en) colour- 
 ing, palliation. 
 23 C f d) f; e It, r. a. to furnish with 
 points; ciit lang befdjovter died, a 
 long-skirted coat. 
 23 C f cb r a it f C It, r. a. to confine, bound, 
 limit, stint, restrain, circumscribe; ]id) 
 Clltf CtllM-3 — , to restrict one's self to a j 
 thing; to be satisfied with; ciu bc= 
 fdrdilEtC-5 ;licdt, a restricted right ; 
 eilt beftftronlter. Ropf, a short sighted 
 person. 
 Sun. auf^rSnlcn, S c 8 rf n ; tn.The former 
 adds to the notion of limiting or bounding, 
 which is common to both these voids, that ol 
 restraining within certain limits, ol preventing 
 further increase or extension. S't,iKn;cn is 
 merely to fix the furthest point of extension. 
 Our view is ttcfdjrantt (confined) by a builu.ng 
 which prevents our haW.g a more extensive 
 view; a line is btami-,t (terminated) by the 
 points which determine its extent. 
 
 23 c f d) r a n ! e r, m. (-6 ; pi- —) he or 
 that which restrains, limits, &c 
 
 23cffbrdltf tbett, /. narrowness, 
 weakness (of inteUact) ; — UltKVCV 
 SBegriffe, poorness of our conceptions. 
 
 23 c f cb r a ii f it 11 g, /. ( pi. -en) limita- 
 tion, restriction. 
 
 23 e f d) r c t b e it, r. <■ a. 1 . to describe , 
 2. to fill with writing; bcfdjvcibcitbr 
 part. adj. descriptive. 
 
 S?cfrf) 
 
 23 e f d r c t b c r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) d» 
 
 scriber. 
 
 23 e fdj v c f b I i di, adj. $■ adv. describaV.e, 
 23 I f $ i" C i b U it g,/. (pi. -Clt) description. 
 23 e f d^ r c i c n, v. ir. a.l.to cry about 
 
 something; 2. to talk ill of ; to bring 
 
 into evil report ; 3. to bewitch, enchant. 
 23 e f cb v e t E r a u t , n. blue-flowered 
 
 flea bane. 
 23 c f d) r c i t e n, v. ir. a. to walk on ; to 
 
 I r, on. 
 23 e fdU'Otcit, v. a. to clip (with a 
 
 large instrument). 
 23 c f d) x ii m p f c it, v. n. [am. [ettn) to 
 
 shrink, shrivel. 
 23cfdriiiitcn, r. n. (am. fevm) to 
 
 open in chinks. 
 23 e f d) u I; e n, v. a. to shoe. 
 23 cfcbil baling, /. shoeing; shoes. 
 23 e f d) ii 1 1 1 g e n, r. a. (cincS 3?erbre= 
 
 d)CH6j to charge with, to accuse of, to 
 
 impute to. 
 23 e f d) ti 1 1 1 g cr, m. (-S ; pi. — ) ac 
 
 cuser. 
 23 C f cb li 1 1 1 g t e, m. decl. like adj. de 
 
 fendant, accused. 
 23 c f d) ii i 1 1 g u n g,/. (p/.-cu) charge 
 
 accusation, imputation. 
 
 23 c f d) ii m m e I tt, v. a. vulg. to take 
 
 in. cheat. 
 
 23 c f cb li V P f n » »■ «• !- to cover witl1 
 Ecales; 2./^-. vulg. to impose upon ; to 
 rob. 
 
 25cfcbtipp ett, u. a. to tlirow upon 
 with a shovel 
 23cfdiiirfcit, r. a. Mm. T. eir.eu 
 
 ©ana — , to find a lode. 
 23 e f d) ii r \ C ll, v. a. to provide with an 
 
 apron; be'"d)UV$t, aproned. 
 23 c f d) ii 1 1 c it, d. a. 1. to throw or cas* 
 
 on, to ccver with ; 2. jig. to provide 
 
 plentifully. 
 23 e f cb li Ij C ll, v. a. 1. to guard, protect, 
 
 defend, shelter; 2. to enclose, fence in. 
 23 e f cb it tj c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) guardian, 
 
 defender, protector. 
 
 23cf cbiifcctimt, /. (pi. -en) pro- 
 tectress, defendress. 
 23 e f d) li | it n g, /. protection, defence. 
 23 e [4 warn me it, vid. 8ef^»a»« 
 
 men. 
 23 e f d) lv a it g c r it, v. a, to get with 
 
 child, f/J.^cbifdiigern. 
 23 e f di » a it 5 e n, vid. <§4»fin|e«. 
 
 23 C f d) W a V 5 e ll, v. a. to blacken, be- 
 daub, soil. 
 
 25 C f d) W d tj C tt, v. a. 1 . to talk over , lo 
 persuade ; 2. to speak ill cf a person, to 
 slander. 
 
 23 c f * W If el it, ma. Sdiirefeht. 
 
 23 c f d) \V C i f C It, v. a. to provide with 
 a tail. 
 
 23 C f cb W c i f; c tt, v. a. to cover with 
 sweat; Sp. T. to cover with blood. 
 
 23cfd;iv/cmmcm, md. iibcvfc^ivcms 
 men. 
 
 23 e f cb to i X, \ f. (pi. -n) 1. molesta- 
 
 23 c f cb n? c r t e, ytion, trouble, fatigtie, 
 hardship; annoyance; 2. grievance, 
 complaint : 3. clog ; incumbrance: 4. dis- 
 order, malady; — iiber etTOOS fithrcit, 
 to complain of; compos. — fltbrcr, m 
 
 fiituevillll,/. L. T. complainant : — = 
 
 fdvift,/. bill of complaint; — 91)11,0$ 
 full of hardships, laborious, toilsome. 
 
 23 cf ebweren, v. I. a. 1. (etroaS) tc 
 load, charge, to clog; to burden; 2 
 (ciltctt) to trouble, be troublesome to, 
 incommode ; to molest, importune, in
 
 ©efls 
 
 lumber; bt'cfc ©pttft befd)Wert ben 
 
 9)iagen, this food is a clog to tM 
 
 stomach; bai papier—, Tgp. T. to 
 
 load the paper; EL refi. fid) fiber ettoOi 
 
 — , to complain of; fid) 6*i cincm — , 
 
 to in;ik(; complaints to one. 
 © e f d) to exit d), (!<//. troublesome ; 
 
 cumbersome ; cillCllt — fallen, to 
 
 trouble, importune one. 
 Befdimcrlidjfeit, /. (pi. -en) 1. 
 
 hardship, f;iti«ue ; inconvenienci ; 2. 
 
 troublesomeness, importunity ; 3. clog ; 
 
 trouble, labour. 
 
 © c f d) n> c r n t jj, »«. 33efc$toerbe. 
 S3 cfebroe rung, /. (?/. -en) loading, 
 
 &c. »■/</. 33efd)tt)even ; load, charge ; 
 
 trouble; incumbrance; mortgage, real 
 irity. 
 
 © c f d) w t di t ig e n, ». a. to hush up, 
 
 still, appease, silence. 
 
 Befd)n>id)tigcr, m . (-§; pi. — he 
 or that which stills, stiller. 
 
 23 c f d) to i d) t 1 g u it g, /. hushing up ; 
 compos. — sgclb, ?i. hush-money. 
 
 © e f cb to i n g e n, v. a. to wing ; fig. to 
 accelerate. 
 
 S8efcr)winguna,, /. l. winging, 
 feathering; 2. wings. 
 
 S3 cf d) toi 1} e n, o.a.to wet with sweat. 
 
 03 C f d) 11) r C 11, u. />. a. 1 . to take one's 
 oath upon, toconfirm by oath ; to swear 
 to ; •-'. to conjure, call up (spirit?), to ex- 
 orcise : is. fig. to conjure, adjure, im- 
 plore, entreat. 
 
 C f d) to V C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) conjurer, 
 exorcist. 
 
 ©efdjmoritng, /. (pi. -en) l. the 
 
 confirmation by oath; 2. conjuration, 
 
 exorcism; — feforincf, /. incantation; 
 
 adjuration. 
 S3 C ft C If It, v. a. 1. to animate ; 2. fin-. 
 
 to enliven, quicken ; bcfcclt, part. adj. 
 
 having a soul, animated; inspired. 
 18 ef it I C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) he o>- that 
 
 which animates. 
 S3 C ft I 1 It n g, /. animation. 
 BcfCgctn, v. a. 1. to sail upon, sail 
 
 to; 2. to furnish with sails; tilt 
 
 ©d)iff — , to join a ship at sea. 
 B C f C [) C n, v. ir. a. to look on, at, to 
 
 view, to take a view of: to behold ; 
 lit — , to examine, search into; 
 
 ltd) illl Spiegel — , to behold one's self 
 
 ,r. roenn man c8bci2id;te 
 
 beficbf, it' one examines it closely. 
 
 IScfcfttii, Scfi^tifltn, Vrtrcf). 
 
 icn. :^cfelicn signifies to look at, inspect a 
 
 I to gam a more iDtimate knowledge 
 
 rijjtii conveys the notion of a more 
 
 tbe inspection is made for 
 
 I discovering the real state of the 
 
 'JVtraijHn denotes a still gre itei 
 
 . a careful contemplation of tUe 
 object. 
 
 53 e f c b c it 6 to e r t b, adj. worth 
 
 © C f c fj it C 11, o. a. to string (a bow). 
 
 © c f e id) c it, o. a. vvlg. to be] 
 
 Bef Cifcn, v. a. to soap. 
 
 Bcfcilcil, v. a. to provide, furnish 
 with i 
 
 03 e f e i t e n, v. a. to furnish with 
 to Hank. 
 
 © ef e 1 1 1 g C n, v. a. to obviate, to re- 
 alties, &.c.) ; to settle (quar- 
 rels, tc). 
 
 © C f f i t i g 11 n g, /. obviating, i 
 ing (of difficulties). 
 
 ©e f c 1 ig Clt, v. a. to bless ; I 
 happy. 
 
 8 eff It g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) blesser. 
 
 © I fC 111 C r, m. JV. T. spring steel yard. 
 
 © i f < 
 
 oiu fyanifefyer — , ,■ 
 
 brush to scrub the ship's bottom under 
 water ; tteitc — tcbrcit gut, prov. a di n 
 liro. in -■.'. eeps ■ — butter, 
 
 a maker ; — flad)-^, m. summer- 
 ; goose foot ; — - 
 fiu'lllig, ailj. having the form of a 
 im : — fr<tU, /. I lan ; — = 
 
 fraut, n. broom; — llMtdKl!, n. broom- 
 girl: — nuvEt, m. broom-market; 
 — ntOOd, n. a species of bryony; — = 
 
 pflanje, / old. — flndjS ; — ret«, n. mat 
 weed; — fticl, m. broom stick; — trcSp, 
 /■/. rye-broom-grass. 
 
 i8 c \i f f c it, port. m//'. I- 
 ©cfiijcn; Win Jcnfcl — , poss 
 | 
 
 © C f C ffc It f, m. trf. decl. like rulj. de- 
 moniac. 
 
 ©cfc'fec, „. vid. ©efafe. 
 
 ©efcljClt, v. a. 1. to put upon, in, 
 
 round or at : 2. to beset, line, i 
 
 border, trim: n. t icnpy, ^-'r/.e; to 
 
 garrison; ciu Stefle, ciit Jlmt — , to 
 fill a situation en £ifd) — , to 
 
 put on the table, to serve tb 
 
 ble-; mit ( s "tunnMmcnt — , to peo- 
 ple; mit .UaitCMKlt — , to mount; CU 
 lien .i e i rb mtt Aiui-cn — , to store a 
 pond; mit SBnumen — , toplant with 
 trees; ciit ©djiff mit SRannfdjaft 
 
 — ( to man a sliip : Ctll StUti) mU©oib, 
 
 Stlber — , ii lace a coat; mit iiiin= 
 bern, 3iMKcit — , to trim, edge, border; 
 mit SPerlen u. f. \v. — , to set with 
 . &c : tic 3immec fine fduMi be* 
 fcl>t, the chambers ai 
 
 : bci'cljt fet>rt, JV. T. to be em- 
 : i be lined with shipping. 
 
 © e f c % - f d» 1 a g c I, — ftofcl, m. (-« ; 
 pi. — ) T. pavier's beater, rammer; — = 
 teidj, /'.•. [-t$ ; pi. -t) store pond. 
 
 33 c f c § c r, m. r-S ; pi. — ) paver, trim- 
 mer, &c. 
 
 ©efc'ljnng, /. (pi. -en) l. trim 
 lacing, &e. ; "-'. appointment to o 
 exercise of patronage ; 3. the taking 
 pos '-sion of, occupation ; compos. — 6= 
 vcdit ». right of patronage. 
 
 ©cfciif'jcn, o. n. to sigh at, 
 moan, d | 
 
 83 c fid) t, nt. ituf — , JU. E. up 
 
 © C f i d) t i i\ C It, o. a. to inspect, take a 
 view of; to sun i y ; I 
 
 ©cf id) tiger, m. (-§; pi. — ) in- 
 spector, searcher, surveyor. 
 
 © e f i d) t i g it it g, /. {pi. -en) inspec- 
 tion, viewing, survey; compos. — !?gc = 
 bithvcit, pi. searcher's (survi yor's B es. 
 
 ©cfiebe it, v. a to bestrew or be- 
 sprinkle eve. 
 
 © C f i C b C n C n, v. a. L. T. to hear in 
 the presence of seven witni 
 
 © C f i C g b a V, adj. conquerable. 
 
 © C f I C g e 1 11, r. a. to seal, to put one's 
 Si al to ; fig. : 
 
 ©eftegelun g, .< ifirma- 
 
 tion by seal. 
 
 © cf tegen, i inquish, 
 
 throw. 
 
 ©Cfl e g C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) conqueror, 
 \ anqulsher. 
 
 ©cf tcglidi, a '. 'iu'fiegtrtr. 
 ©cfi'c g nn g, /. the act of a 
 
 ©Cfl 1 b C V It, r. a. to silver. 
 
 © c f i n g C 11, r. ir. a. to sing, cell 
 
 © cfi n n c n, v. ir. reft. i . I ftc$ anf et- 
 toai or finer Sad 
 leel rem .i. 1 ' r; i try to re ollect ; 2. 
 
 ' 
 
 5?ffo 
 
 ; lid) anberd — , to china* 
 
 mind; l'id) cilICo ©( 
 
 cincs Unbtru — , to i at, m 
 
 ©c ft n n it i: a; •->. 
 
 leration, deliberation ; toifbet >ut 
 
 — [Dm men, tn recover 
 
 compos. — sfrufr, /.power of r. 
 
 tion; — Slofl, i 
 
 one's senses, >n-* a 
 
 considerate, ra.-h. 
 ©cfl VP t, part adj. - akin, related, 
 ©c r i 15 , m. i m; in — nch= 
 
 men, to tak 
 
 cup.ite ; ill ben — fcfjt'lt, to put int'7 
 
 '-. einen au3 ton — i"c= 
 l>cn or freiben, to dispossess one; ,)<iv = 
 riH-iigiitcr in ten — uon Saten geben, 
 
 to impropriate; compos. — '.'Cl'lcihlllig 
 
 einefl jtirdjengutrt on SJeltlid)) 
 propnation; — cvgvcifnng, seisin; bic 
 mirflicbe — crgrcifnng. seisin In thctj 
 
 bic rcd^tjid'c — crgrctfur.g, seisin m 
 
 law; — fiibig, adj. able I 
 
 age; — luihnte, /.occupancy, r> 
 
 — nebmer, m. occupant ; — flanb, 
 
 m. state of possession; .1/. /; active 
 property; — ftdlltsflrtgc, /. /.. T. pos 
 n ; — tlutlll, n. (-6 ] pi. 
 -tb/Umet) possession, property. 
 © C f i 1} C n, d. ir. a. 1. to possess, to be 
 v ; -J. to sit upon; 
 tic diet u'nt befeffen, tbe hen i 
 upon lb i (the] are rotten). 
 
 ©cfi (5 c v, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) SBcfifecrtnn, 
 
 /. (71/. -Cil proprietor; 
 
 owner, occupier, 
 ©efffeungj easion, estate. 
 
 © C f 6 rf C II, 0. a. to furnish with 
 
 © C ffl f f Cil, p:rt. adj. drunk, tipsy. Old 
 
 ©etruufeit ; — bctt, rid. irniifcnbel* 
 © e f : M c 11, v. a. to sole. 
 ©efolben, ». «. i. to pay, to give 
 
 1; 2. to keep in pay. 
 83 ef 6T b 11 n g, /. ( pi. -Cil) salary, pay 
 
 ©cfont nt Cl'll, v. a. pro 
 
 1 vegetables, 1 
 
 © c f 6n b t V, 1 liar ; peculiar, 
 
 2. singular, strange, 
 
 Soitberixir, 
 
 ©C f : lib CVhett,/. 1 pl.-tU) 1. particu- 
 larity; peculiarity, singularity,' strange- 
 2. ;)/. details. 
 SefonberS, adv. 1. in particular, ee- 
 pai :ularly, 
 
 1 SBor jfiglidp ; 
 
 3. much, in a high degree. 
 © c f6 it 11 c 11, part. adj. in possession ot 
 
 1.1 'nt ii fac 1 
 thoughtfiil, circumspect, prudent. 
 ©C f6n llCll, 1: a. to shine upoi 
 
 sun) ; befonnf. Bunny. 
 © cfiMincn bci t, f. consideratencsa, 
 
 litfulness; r Uection, conscious- 
 
 ni se ; prt sence of mind ; circa 
 tion, di cretion. 
 
 © C ffi C g C it, r. a. I. tO take care of; to 
 
 1. manage, to ba 
 
 afraid of, to apprehend, fi ir; fit, ur.t 
 
 wtoeflen etwoS beforgt feyn, to be 
 
 fearful of, ai b ftwj 
 
 cincit ©riefrocebfel — , to manage, 
 
 ctnen3Iuf> 
 
 © c }■: v g c r, m. (-« '• /''• — ^ ni: " 
 
 commii 
 © e f c t fl I i d), adj. 1 . fearful : appi 
 
 B ive : 2 hi mled. 
 
 © c f v g 1 i d) F c i t, /. fearfulness ; un 
 
 •il.'.e 
 
 (fe) 1. care 
 'J 7
 
 Seff 
 
 . intendence, management; - f ur, 
 a\ prehension, misgiving; — OOU, adj. 
 1. apprehensive, fearful ; 2. causing a;>- 
 prehension ur fear. 
 
 i> c f o v g f a in, ««//. a- n</f . careful, in- 
 clined to take care of. 
 
 i-5 e f 6 r g t, /m,-c ad;'. *■ odt>. 1 . * • 
 anxious; ->. fur etttttS — fcptt, to take 
 care of, look to. 
 
 fc3 C f c x g u it g, /. 1. care, management, 
 commission; 2. execution, doing of a 
 commission, &c. ; compos. — SjjeOUiJs 
 I'Cti, pi. Chai 
 
 iMl'MtUtCII, v. a. 1. to span; 2. to 
 put horses to ; .'1. to string [an instru- 
 
 53 C f p C I C It, d. ir. a. to spit, vomit upon. 
 
 53 e f p e i I c r n, o. a. vid. Speilent. 
 
 53 C f p i cf C II, v. I. a. to lard ; II. refi. fig. 
 wig. to enrich one's self. 
 
 53 C fp I C g e I It, p. I. a. to furnish with 
 looking-glasses ; II. refl. to behold one's 
 s If or to look at one's se^fina glass; 
 fig. to take an example. 
 
 SB e f p If C t it, v. a. JV. T. to nail with 
 filling nails (the sheathing). 
 
 53 e f p l n tt C It, v. ir. a. to spin over ; to 
 cover with web. 
 
 SB C f p i $ t, port. adj. 1. pointed ; 2. fig. 
 tipsy. 
 
 B C f p 1 1 C fj C It, v. a. to shingle. 
 
 i ; f p 6 r !t C It, v. a. to provide with 
 spurs. 
 
 Befpdtteltt, ? o. a. to sneer at, mock, 
 
 23 C f pott C U, $ criticize. 
 
 Befp te d) en, r. :>. a. 1. to bespeak, 
 to settle, agree upon ; 2. to conjure, 
 charm with words; 3. to blame, de- 
 fame ; ftdj mit Seinanbem — , to have 
 
 a parley with one, to confer, deliberate 
 with one. 
 
 03 f f p VC d) C r, m. (-3 \pl. — ) conjurer, 
 charmer. 
 
 Befprecfcung, /. (pi. -en) l. be- 
 speaking; 2. act of deliberating, con- 
 ference, parley ; 3. adjuring, incanta- 
 tion, bewitching. 
 
 BefpteTtett, Befpretjen, v. a. to 
 
 spread over, cover. 
 
 B C f p V t It g C It, ». a. to sprinkle, be- 
 sprinkle, to strew upon. 
 
 53 C f p r E It I C I It, v. a. to speckle, be- 
 speckle. 
 
 Befprt'ngen, ». ir. a. l. to leap 
 
 upon ; 2. to cover (said of certain ani- 
 mals). 
 
 53efprifcen, ». a. to squirt at, be- 
 sprinkle; ill it JvOtf) — , to bespatter, 
 splash. 
 
 83 e f p r ft b C I It, v. a. to bubble against, 
 to sputter over. 
 
 SSefpruf) eit, v. a. to get covered 
 with sparks. 
 
 53 C f p li <f e tt, v. a. to spit upon. 
 
 53 C f p it t) I e Tt, v. a. to wash, to ripple 
 over. 
 
 53 C f f a r a "6 1 e tt, n. (-8) Bessarabia. 
 
 53tffer, adj. &■ aiiv. (comp. of gut, 
 good) better"; je lltcbr . . . , befto — . . . , 
 the more . . . the better . . .; jc chcr, jc 
 — , the earlier, the better ;. befto — , so 
 much the better ; ficb — bcfittbcil, to 
 be better; — ttJCVbClt, to grow better; 
 to mend, recover (from illness) ; cr 
 nimmt fid) — tit adit, he is more 
 camions; — Hit, a little farther; — 
 btUdllf, a little more upwards ; bit 
 ttlUJjt — fd)reien, you must speak 
 louder. 
 
 ELUf f erlt d), adj. S- adv. corrigible, 
 improvable. 
 OS 
 
 SBefia 
 
 S3 ef f et It, p. I. a. 1. to better, improve, 
 ameliorate; 2. to amend; :*. i" mend, n 
 pair. vid. MuSbeffetn; toaS bin i 
 baburd; gebeffert? what am I the 
 1 tter for it ! II. rcfl. 1. to grow better, 
 f, to mend; -. to im- 
 prove, advance; 3. to recover (from 
 illness); lvivft tit bid) jcnialS — V 
 fig. will you ever leave off your old 
 tricks. 
 
 33 e f . C r It It g, /. bettering ; improve- 
 ment : amelioration, amendment : re- 
 covery; reclamation; compos. — 3fdbig, 
 adj. .$- adv. corrigible ; — SljflUS, n, 
 house of correction ; — eiltittcl, n. 
 corrective. 
 
 53 C fi vi d) C [ It, o. a. to provide with 
 a sting. 
 
 53 e ft a b I c n, v. a. to steel. 
 
 33 C ft a I [ C It, v. a. to appoint, confer 
 a place on, to invest with an employ- 
 ment, vid. BefieUen. 
 
 53 e ft d 1 1 1, part. adj. appointed, in- 
 vested, installed. 
 
 53 c ft d 11 it it g, {jpl. -ett] 1. appoint- 
 ment; 2. salary; — jbricf, m. — SUt- 
 fUII^f, /. commission, letters-patent. 
 
 53 e ft d It b, m. (-eS ; pL -ftdltbc) 1. con- 
 tinuance, duration ; 2. assurance, cer- 
 titude, stability, firmness, consistence ; 
 3. tenement, farm, hiring ; 4. rest, re- 
 mainder ; 5. amount, value, stock; — 
 babett, to continue, last, to be of du- 
 ration; — bcr (Sflffe, clear amount, ba- 
 lance of cash; — bcr SSaoie, ,V. E. 
 remainder; t — Itcbmcit (cilt @ltt), 
 to farm an estate ; (ctll «§ail») to hire 
 a house ; eineitt — tt)Ult, + to make 
 face to ; to oppose ; compos. ■ — bud), n. 
 or — ItftC,/. inventory; — ;icl£>, n. rent : 
 — gttt, n. property which is fanned 
 or let: — bevr, m. landlord; — Ipi, adj. 
 mutable, inconstant ; — IttAtttt, m. — - 
 
 tnbabet, m. Bid. 53eftdnber; — miiU 
 ler, in. mill-tenant; — rolle, /. vid. — = 
 
 blld) ; — ftttcf, n. — tbctl, m. element, 
 constituent part, ingredient : — vcv= 
 ttftg, m. lease ; — slvci fe, adv. by lease; 
 — luefett, n. subsistence, essence ; — * 
 $ett, /. lease. 
 
 '13 e ft d tt b C r, m. (-$ ; pt — ) tenant, 
 farmer, renter. 
 
 53 e ft a tt b i g, I. adj. 1. constant, con- 
 tinual, firm, stable, steady, durable, last- 
 ing; 2. sure, certain, invariable, stan- 
 dard; — e sSaluta, (regular) standard, 
 certain price ; II. adc. constantly, con- 
 tinually, steadily. 
 
 33 C ft d It b t g E C 1 1, /. constancy, steadi- 
 ness, perseverance ; firmness; continu- 
 ance, duration. 
 
 Beflnnbtgltd), adv. vid. 5BeftSn= 
 
 big, 11. 
 
 53 e ji >i it b it c r, vid. i'eftanber. 
 
 S3 c ft a it g c I it, p. a, to furnish with 
 poles, to stake. 
 
 B t ft at I e tt, r. a. to confirm, corro- 
 borate, strengthen. 
 
 B t fi d r f 11 It g, /. confirmation, corro- 
 m. 
 
 B e fi o t et Sr Beflflttet, m. (-* ; pi. — ) 
 M. E. conveyor, vid. ©iitetbefiatet. 
 
 B t fi a 1 1 g C It, ». I. a. to confirm, cor- 
 rate; to ratify, sanction: to as- 
 
 n : fiu ©efe^, loel^iee ciit frii= 
 
 bevee- ©efe^ beft&ttgt, declaratory law; 
 gertdjtltd) — , to legalize by oath; 
 II. refi. to prove one's self, itself to 
 
 ■ ! 
 B e ft d 1 1 g u n g, /. (pi. -en) confir- 
 i ; ratification, authorization, 
 sanction , compos. — Slttrunbe, /. L. 
 
 %$ 
 
 7'. inspeximus; — iurtbcil, ;. coufir 
 
 A t.at..ry judgment. 
 
 C ft d t t C 11, r. a. 1. M. E to convc) 
 (goods) . 2. to bury, inter ; 3. provinc 
 to portion a daughter. 
 
 B e ft a 1 1 c r, m. (-4 ; pi. — ) M f.. vid 
 Befiatet. 
 Befldttung, /. (pi. -v.i) l. ccn 
 
 2. burial, interment; 3. 
 marrying, matching. 
 
 B c fi a ii b c it, v. n. (aux. fcvm) to In- 
 come dusty. 
 
 B C it 3 It b C tt, v. a. to cover with dust 
 
 Befrau'bt, part. adj. covered with 
 dust, &c. ; mealy. 
 
 B e fi d li b C n, v. r.fl. to form a stalk. 
 
 B C fi d li It C It, v. a, to gaze or stare at 
 
 53 c ft b i c t c it b c, m. (-n ; pi. -it' 
 highest bidder. 
 
 B i fi c, jber, bic, baS) adj. (sup. of gut, 
 good), best ; bcr cvftc, bcr — , the first 
 the best, the first that comes, any one ; 
 rote time id) am — n ? what course had 
 I best take? iidd) iitetiient — it 55i'"= 
 fett, to the best of my knowledge ; tcf) 
 bdlrc CC> fur bad—, I think it best: 
 
 etwaS auf ba§ — beuten, to put the 
 
 best construction upon a thing; bit 
 — 11 faiicbtc, the finest fruits; tit ben 
 —11 odbveit, in the prime of life; bcr 
 — '?3icufd) you ber SSelt, the best na- 
 tured man in the world ; <Ulf3 — , Jltllt 
 — It, adv. best; bd§ — bCS Saitbfi?, the 
 good of the countrj' ; JH bciltcm — It, in 
 your behalf, to your advantage ; jUlll 
 —11 meit, tr> intercede; JlllJt — It rfl= 
 tben, to advise for the best; JUllt — It 
 gebeit, to spend; relate, treat; lticbt 
 viel Ulllt — 11 babcit, to have not much 
 to spend ; to be poor ; eillCIt JlllTt — n 
 bdbtll, to make sport of one, to rally 
 one, banter; llteilt — X, dear Sir; 
 lltciltc — , dear Madam; — 2?cd)icl, 
 first-rate bills. 
 
 B e fi C dj - b a r, adj. bribable : — bvabt, 
 m. T. stitching thread; — lldbt, /. 7'. a 
 flat seam ; — Cl't, 7n.a sort of awl. 
 
 B C ft C d) C 11, v . ir. a. 1. to stitch, daru, 
 seam, border ; 2. fig. to bribe, corrupt. 
 
 B e ft C d) 1 1 d), atlj. corruptible, brib- 
 able. 
 
 53 C ft C fb I i d) I C i t, /. corruptibility. 
 
 B e ft e cb u it g, /. (pi. -en) con 
 bribery ; compos. — »|V>flcilt, n. system 
 of corruption. 
 
 53efte'cf, n. (-C3; pl.-t) 1. case; £,. 
 knife and fork ; 3. a point marked upon 
 a map; JV". T-s. the situation of a ship 
 as pricked on a nautical chart; scheme 
 of a ship; bd» — Iltdfbcn, to pick tli ■ 
 chart : lltit E>Cin — "OVdllS fciMt, to be 
 astern of one's reckoning; lltit bent — 
 juviicf feint, to run a-head of one's 
 reckoning; — etncS <Sd)iffe5, plan 
 which contains the general dimensions 
 ol" a ship ; compos. — Ht<tct)er, w. manu 
 facturcr of instrument-cases. 
 
 5^ C ft C d C tt, v. a. to bestick, stick ; to 
 plant; to palisade; to garnish, adorn; 
 to lard. 
 
 B c ft c cf e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) Jtf. E. ship's 
 
 husband, contractor. 
 53 c ft e 1 f) * ii- v. ir. 1. 7i. (awr. bdben) i. 
 to come off, pass (an examination, &c.) ; 
 2. to be, exist, subsist ; to last, endure ; 
 (au8 etn?a3) to consist of: (in cU 
 lt>a$) to consist in; (auf etiter 2a-- 
 cbe) to insist upon, to persist in, U 
 maintain something ; (aux. fepil) ob 
 solete, to stand still, to coagulate (o> 
 fluids'; II. a. 1. to suffer, undergo ; i 
 to overcome ; to stand against, l«
 
 resist : 3. to rent, farm ; eilt Mentetter, 
 fine 0efat)t — , to overcome, i 
 counter, to conquer; beflefjettbe 93r Ct= 
 fe, M. E. ruling price. 
 
 © e ft t f) C r, m. (-§ ; p'. — ) renter, far- 
 iiii*i-, lessee, tenant. 
 
 5< eftc I) (Clt, r.ir.a. In rob ; tic \\\- 
 D'Jlii) — , to break bulk. 
 
 53 C ft C I) I It It Q, /. stealing, robbing. 
 
 8 C ft e I) U 11 1], /. farming, renting. 
 
 53 c ft c i f C it, i>. a. to make firm or ob- 
 stinate. 
 
 53 c ft c 1 g e it, v. ir. a. 1. to get up, to 
 no 1 , mount, to step upon (into); 2. 
 in : cover (said of certain animals) ; 
 filt 4$fcrb — < t0 bestride, mount a 
 horse; cilt 2d)iff — , to go on board 
 a ship : cine fiance — , to Bcale a 
 wall; bt'c j?attjel — , to mount the 
 
 pulpit; etnen93aum — - to climb. 
 
 © c ft C I it C it, v. a. to set with stones. 
 
 53eftc licit, v. a. 1. (CttuaS to order, 
 
 bespeak, give oulers for; 2. to deliver 
 
 letter, message, &c.) ; to execute, 
 
 ■ i ; 3. (CtttClt Wofjttt) to appoint one 
 
 to a meeting ; 4. (eiltCIt JU CtllMS) to 
 
 appoint one to perform something (an 
 
 : .">. to till, sow (of a field) ; G. 
 
 (cine Sadie mit etwaW to fill a thing 
 
 Willi something; to plai'e. put in order ; 
 
 einctt ®i'itfi — , to give one' 
 
 pliments; fcitt .£>au» or feme 5l3irth= 
 
 fdjilft — , to manage one's domestic 
 
 affairs. 
 
 53 Cft C tier, m. (-3 pi. — ) M. E. 
 committer. 
 
 53 c ft i f I u it g, f. (pi. -cn) 1. bespeak- 
 ing : order; commission; 2. appoint- 
 ment; 3. disposition ; 4. delivering; 5. 
 tilling, sowing; C. management; — %- 
 blld), n. M. E. order-book. 
 
 83 e ft i 11 J e t 1, /. T. the time of work- 
 ing (cultivating) the ground. 
 
 33 C ft C 111 V e I »/ v. a. to stamp. 
 
 53 eft en 8, ado. in the best manner, 
 best. 
 
 83 e ft C \) \) C tt, v.a. to quilt, stitch. 
 
 33 C ft c r It e tt, v. a. to cover, stud with 
 stars; beftcntt, part. adj. beset with 
 stars, starry ; cilt — CC .£>crr, a gentle- 
 man decorated with the badge of an 
 order. 
 
 53 eft Client, v. a. to lay on duties, 
 taxes. 
 
 S3 e ft e li C r 11 It a, f. ( pi. — Clt) taxation ; 
 bivefte, illbtrette — , direct, indirect 
 taxation; — eiltCS ©C^iffeS, art of 
 steering a vessel; compos. — 8l'ecf)f, n. 
 right of taxation. 
 
 53 C fl ij c X e it e It, adj. A> adv. best sit- 
 SQ i ft fj (i n li t, n. r-ti ; pi. -Ijau^ter) L. 
 I L^auptfaU. 
 
 *93 c ft i a I i f ob, adj. bestial, beastly. 
 
 " "i3 c ft t • 1 1 i tat, /. beastlin 
 
 83 e ft t (f C It, v. a. to embroider. 
 
 •93 C (t i t,f. !pl.-\\) beast, brute ; compos. 
 — novtifl, adj. bestial. 
 
 BBefltebeit, ?•. «. «■ v. ?•/,/. 53eftan= 
 bcit, 93eftaubett. 
 
 53 e ft i C f e ( it, c «. «S- rrjl. to put. b< lots 
 on. 
 
 S3 e ft I el Ctt, v.a. to furnish with a 
 handle. 
 
 53 C ft l C r C It, r. a. to stare or gaze on. 
 
 S3 l ft i m m b a r, adj. determinable, de- 
 finable ; ascertainable. 
 
 53 c ft i mm en, ■•. I. o. 1. to fix, deter- 
 2. (einen or tint 3a= 
 rbe >tt ettvaS to intend for: to ■ : 
 
 Befh 
 
 I 3. eiltcit 511 tttoat) to induce 
 ■k4. ( — fiir) to intend, allot to ; ^cilicm 
 L*cfn.u3/ to design something for 
 I aside ; 11. refi. to determine, 1 
 
 ; upon, fix one's own sentr. 
 
 53 c fit miner, m. (-8 ; pi.—) one 
 
 who determines; definer. 
 93 C ft illl lit t, part. adj. fixed, appointed ; 
 
 di 1 rinined, &.C. precise. 
 
 53e ftimmtbeif,/. i.pre 
 tainty; 3. determination ; mit — »er= 
 
 fidjCl'lt, to assure positively. 
 83 e ft i m m 11 n g, /. ( P i. -en) 1. fixing ; 
 
 determining; 2. destination, end 
 tiny; 3. definition; compos. — 6bc= 
 grtff, m. a defining notion; — Siirimb, 
 m. motive; — Scut, m. place oi 
 nation ; — §tt>crr, n. adverb, particle. 
 
 33 c ft i r it f , adj. oid. Beftetnt. 
 
 93 e \t m e g I i d\ adv. as well as pos- 
 sible 
 
 83 c ft 6 1 1 n, re/. 93eftfluben. 
 
 5W* ftocfc n, ». ,,. [aux. fei>n) or rrji. 
 to get a stem [of plants . 
 
 83 e ft !$}> fell!, v. a. to cork. 
 
 i3 c ft fie n, v.ir.a. 1. to knock against ; 
 to hurt ; 2. T. to plane. 
 
 83 e ft B f; = f c i I e,/. planing file ; — bo-- 
 bel, m. smoothing-plane ; — jeug, n. 7'. 
 dressing-bench. 
 
 53eftrafcit, v. a. to punish, to chas- 
 tise; to correct; mtt SBotteil — , to 
 reprimand, reprove, rebuke, chide. 
 
 33 e ft c a f c r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) punisher. 
 
 5.3cftrafnitfV /. {pi. -en) punish- 
 ment, chastisement, censure, check, re- 
 proof, rebuke', reprehension ; Mime. 
 
 53 Cft rati I Cll, ». a, to beam, shine 
 upon, illuminate, irradiate: to cast 
 rays on. 
 
 53 C ft r a f) I It It 1], /. irradiation. 
 
 83 e ft V d It b C It, v. a. to visit in ships. 
 
 i* e ft V e b C tt, v. r<Jl. to endeavour, 
 strive, to make efforts. 
 
 53 c ft r e b e n, n. (-«) 83eflreBung, /. 
 (/■/. -Clt) endeavour, effort, exertion. 
 
 53eftr£bfam, 04?. striving, everting 
 one's self. 
 
 53 C ft V C i d) C t tt, v. a. to stroke, caress. 
 
 53cftrcirbcn, v. ir. a. 1. to spread 
 over; to besmear; 2. to touch 
 3. to lire upon, bombard: mtt Ayctt — , 
 to grease; mit Ol — , to oil, anoint 
 with oil; mit 'J'Ubcit — , to paint; 
 mtt Rafter — , to piaster; mit ,Ua= 
 nonert — , MU.T. to command (with 
 artillery) ; to cannonade, bombard : 
 mit 3Jiagnet — , to touch with the 
 loadstone; cine Jtiiftc — , to cross on, 
 to coast along. 
 
 53 c it r e 1 1 b a r, adj. contestable. 
 
 53 Cft VCt ten, v. ir. a. 1. to combat. 
 
 fight; to attack; -'. to bear, to afford 
 n<es) ; mtt SBotteit, to impugn, 
 contest; to dispute; Jtcftcit — , to 
 bear, afford, provide the expens 
 
 any thing; feillC tMefitdfte llid)t — 
 tinmen, to be unabl one's 
 
 business; 3cittaitbe3 i'cMlvflli'fe — , 
 to supply one's wants. 
 
 53 e ft r c i t c r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) l . oppo- 
 nent, opposcr, antagonist ; 2. defrayer. 
 
 53cftrcituiict, /. 1. combatting ; dis- 
 puting; 2. affording, defraying. 
 
 83 c ft v e u e it, d. a, to strew over, b > 
 powder. 
 
 83eftrt<5eltt ( v. a. to mark with 
 
 small strokes. 
 
 83 C ft V l if C II, r. n. lo ens-, 
 entrap. 
 
 53eftrfcfcr, ■ -5; ; ,/. _, mismw 
 
 : rirf u it j, /. (pi. -en, . 
 mg, ^'-. 
 
 8« firicmcii, v.a i . tripe. 
 
 83 t ft t C t) C It, v. a. to cover with 
 
 itch. 
 83 C ft r 3 111 t II, o. a. to flow over, u. 
 
 wash. 
 83 eft li if cit, v.a. to furnish 
 
 with cannon. 
 33 C ft li cf li It (J, /. .V. T. the number ol 
 
 cannon with which a shii> is furn 
 
 83 l }'t » t 111 C n, v. a. to storm, attack, 
 ill ; mtt 'illicit — , to imp 
 
 with entreat 
 
 53 c ft ti r in c r, n. (-S ; /,/. — ) a • 
 
 lant. 
 93 c ft it t m it n (}, / (pi. -en) storming, 
 
 assaulting. 
 33cftiirjcit, v. a. fig. toperflex, stun, 
 
 surprise, amaze, confound, terrify; be = 
 
 Itilt^t, part. adj. amazed, per: 
 
 stunned. 
 33 C ft li r \ It it g, , consternation, alarm. 
 
 confusion, perpjrxity, amazement, sur- 
 
 iUflid), m. (-C«; pi. -c) visit; fre- 
 quentiiii; ; company; — al'ftatlClt, 
 madu'ii, to pay a visit; campus. — -. 
 citticife, /. a species of ant [L. formica 
 migratoria) ; — fartc, /. visiting card ; 
 — fncdu, m. 8p. T. a huntsman going 
 
 in quest Of game. 
 53 C f ll d) e it, v. a. to visit, see ; to fre- 
 quent ; Sp. T. to trace, track. 
 
 Syn. Jti fu$ e n, M it f rrartrn. »<fud»t« up 
 DifiM 'o vi.>it in a friendly manner, to ke*p 
 
 ■ interchai^e of civilities an<i 
 tj«ni^ ; Knfmartca to pay b visit 
 
 ceremony. * 
 
 93efud)er, m. (-*; y. — ) visiter. 
 
 53 C f ft b C I It, v. a. to soil, defile, dirty 
 5> e f fi b e I u i! i], /. contamination, 
 ing, &c 
 33 e t it b c t it, v. a. to blame, censure, 
 
 criticize. 
 
 83 eta f C I It, v. «. to wain 
 
 53 c t a j] c It, c. La, l. to appoint a day; 
 ehtetl — , to cite or summon any one 
 to appear in court on a certain day; 
 ■j. to date (a letter, tec) ; II. n. to be- 
 come or fall due, to expire ; bttflgt, 
 part. adj. 1. aged, stricken in years ; 
 2. due, payable; cill — Cr 5i3cd)fcl, 
 .If. E. a bill payable. 
 
 83 e t ,i a, U II g, /. date (of a letter, &c.) 
 
 83 e to f e 1 n, r. «. .v. r. i . to rig. to 
 
 lit with tackling ; 2. to whip the end 
 
 of a rope. 
 83 1 15 lei it II g, /. rigging of a ship. 
 5' et dig C it, d. a. to soil with tallow 
 83 C t d v V C It, v. a. to handle, touch, 
 
 grope. 
 83 e t d ft c it, r. «. to feel, finger, touch, 
 
 33etdftett, «. SBetdftung, /. 1. act 
 
 ; 2. contact. 
 93etuiibett, v. a. I. to deafen; to 
 
 stun, din; to benumb: 2. fig, to con 
 
 found, amaze, astonish. 
 83 et 50 Bttttg, /. 1. deafening; J^. 
 
 stunning; -'■ confusion, astonishment 
 
 stupefaction; — Jntttttl, n. narc 
 53 c t a li in e I It, t a. to make dii 
 
 giddy. 
 
 83 C tare tt, 0. a. to tax. im 
 
 834 1 = b v !i b c r m. d 
 — bneb, a. prayer-book; ■ — fabrir, m 
 : — fabvt, / pilgrimage; — ge« 
 nuicb, ;,. — famiuer, /. — faal, m. — - 
 Rube, /. — jimmer, «. oratory 
 99"
 
 23err 
 
 llnfe,/. prayer-bell; — baltc,/. chapel; 
 — bftlt£, h. oratory, house of prayer ; 
 — iVbivcftcr, /. devotee, bigot; —fo It lt= 
 tag, At. Rogation Sunday; — ftuljl, m. 
 new; — ftunbc, /. 1. liour for prayers ; 
 2. prayers at church; — ftitttbcilbttd), n. 
 breviary; — tag, m. fast-day; — n?pd)C, 
 /. rogation week. 
 
 B f t i ic © 4 b e, /. (j>/. -n) prorinc. 1 . 
 prayer, request ; 2. voluntary service 
 rendered to the lord of the manor. 
 
 '33 1 1 e, /. 1. beet ; 2. Sp. T. beast (at 
 : — nxrbClt, to beast, to be 
 beasted. 
 
 Bfte t, m. 1. .V. T. chisel ; 2. B. T> 
 betle, betel. 
 
 8 : t cit, v. I. «. to say a prayer ; fc tit 
 IMebct — , to say one's prayers; bfttS 
 SBftteWinfet — , to say the Lord's 
 prayer; II. n. (aux. I)ftben) to pray; 
 Unit cttiuiS) to pray for; »or Wtb 
 ttftd) JEifdje — , to say grace. 
 
 5B C t C r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) one who prays. 
 
 Sett), vid. 83ieneril)<ir$ «$• SJorfloJ}, 
 
 compos. — lbftd)3, n. bee-glue, hive-dross. 
 S3 e t § a t§ t g eil, v. a. to set at work ; 
 
 2. to prove. 
 
 03 e t i) ft ft C It, v. a. to bedew. 
 53 e t b ft tt t, part. adj. covered with dew, 
 
 bedewed. 
 £3 etf) ft tiling, /. bedewing. 
 Setijllte It, c. a. to tar. 
 S3 e t t) e 1 1 c it, b. a. to supply with, 
 
 to bestow upon, gratify. 
 53 C t b C 1 1 i g C tt, v. a. to give one his 
 
 share ; betbtiltgt feV)It, to be interested, 
 
 concerned in, to partake. 
 
 Setfjett, vid. 53etcn. 
 
 53 e 1 1) C li C V tt, v. a. to assert, protest ; 
 to assure, affirm ; to confirm by oath. 
 
 53 e t () c it c r u n a,, /. (pi. -en) assertion, 
 
 assurance, asseveration, protestation ; 
 
 confirmation by oath ; — Cit bet SlCllC, 
 
 professions of allegiance. 
 SB 8 t h Eft If, m. quicklime. 
 53 1 t 1) r C It, v. a. to befool, deceive, 
 
 illude, infatuate. 
 SB ( 1 1) V It tt ft, /. (pi. —en) infatuation, 
 
 delusion. 
 
 53 e 1 1) x d it e it, v. a. * l. to bedew with 
 tears; 2. to shed tears for, bemoan. 
 
 53 C t f) ft 1 1 d), adj. active. 
 
 53 C t b ft It, v. ir. rejl. mdg. 1. to be able 
 to stir ; 2. to befool one's self. 
 
 53 c t b i'i v lit e tt, v. a. to furnish with 
 towi rs. 
 
 SB it in ft,, /. jy. t. bits ; tic grofe — , 
 
 main bits; flciitc — ctt, topsail-sheet- 
 bits; compos. — bftlfeit, m. crosspiece 
 of the bits; — *fd)lag, m. bitter of the 
 cable; — Gfpttt, "■ stepofthe bitpins. 
 
 53 C t i t C I It, v. a. to entitle, call, name ; 
 to style. 
 
 SB C t i t f I U It g, /. entitling, title. 
 
 53 C tiilpf 111, v. a. to dupe. 
 
 53 e t o it e n, v. a. to accent. 
 
 *53e tonic,/, (pl.-n) n. T. betony. 
 
 53 C t It It tt g, /. accentuation, accent. 
 
 ?3 C t V ft rt) t, m. (-eS) consideration, 
 regard, respect, account; tit — , con- 
 ring; tit — jiebcit, to take into 
 consideration; ill ticfcill — C, in this 
 i ipect. 
 
 O e t V d d) t C It, v. a. 1. to look upon, 
 view, behold, contemplate ; 2. jig. to 
 consider, examine, weigh, ponder, re- 
 flect upon; compos. — SWCVtf), — SttMrs 
 '»tg, adj. <$,- adv. worthy of consideration 
 or regard. 
 100 
 
 JBctr 
 
 53 ctr dd; tcr, m. (-§; pi — ) con- 
 
 templator, considerer. 
 SBe t vcid) 1 1 i d\ I. adj. considerable, 
 important; II. adv. considerably. 
 
 53 c t r ft d) 1 1 i d) I e 1 1, /. considerable- 
 
 ness, importance. 
 
 53 C trdd) t fftllt, adj. contemplative. 
 
 53 c t r ft d) t it n g, /. ( pi. -cit) viewing ; 
 contemplation ; consideration ; exami- 
 nation ; reflection, meditation ; tit ■ — bc8, 
 in consideration of, out of regard for; 
 tit — jicl)ctt, vid. 53ctvftd)t ; —cit 
 lltftd)Clt iibCf. .., to animadvert upon; 
 compos. — §bitd)Cr, pi. books of me- 
 ditation ; — ^fftfe, m. theme of medi- 
 tation ; — Sflclie, /. text. 
 
 53 C t r ft g, m. (-CS ; pi. -tl'dgc) amount ; 
 sum total ; JU. E. value. 
 
 53 e tr ft g C 11, v. ir. La. 1. to amount 
 to; 2. '}'. to lay on; tbte viel bctl'dgt 
 C^, what does it amount to? II. njl. 
 to behave, conduct, demean one's 
 self. 
 
 53 e t r ft g C It, n. (-§) behaviour, de- 
 meanour, conduct. 
 
 53 C t V ft lit p e I n, v. a. wig. to trample. 
 
 53 C t X ft II e It, v. a. to entrust ; bctfftltf, 
 part. adj. trusty ; Cttt bctfftUtct SP<Js 
 (tcit, an office of trust. 
 
 53c t rft It C V It, v. a. to mourn for; 
 to lament. 
 
 53ctfftfif cit, 53ctrdfifclit, v. a. to 
 drop upon, bedrop ; lltit SBltttCt — , 
 to baste. 
 
 53ctrcff, vi. (only with til) with gen. 
 with regard to, in consideration of, 
 with respect to. 
 
 53 e t V C f f C It, v. ir. a. 1. to befall, fall 
 upon; CtltCll itbcv ctroft3 — , to sur- 
 prise, catch: iliit ()ftt cut grofkS Un= 
 gtiicf bctroffClt, he has met with a 
 great misfortune ; 2. to concern, touch ; 
 
 tvftS mid) bctrtfft or mid) bctrcf= 
 
 fcttb, concerning me, as for me. 
 
 53 e t X e i b e It, v. ir. a. 1. to drive upon ; 
 2. jig. to hasten, press, urge ; 3. to 
 pursue, to transact; to manage or 
 carry on (a business); btc feftdie 
 XOlxi bctrkbcit, the business is in 
 agitation. 
 
 53 C tret b It It g, /. transaction, pursuit, 
 management. 
 
 53e t VC telt, v.ir.a. 1. to tread, step 
 upon, to set foot upon ; to bestride (*) ; 
 2. to tread (said of poultry) ; 3. to 
 find, meet ; 4. to catch, surprise. 
 
 53 C trCt Ctt, part. adj. surprised, puz- 
 zled, struck; Gte rbftreil etrmtS — , 
 you were a little puzzled, astonished: 
 cilt — Cf 5Bcg, a beaten way. 
 
 5iCtfTcb, m.(-t$) 1. driving (cattle) 
 upon; 2. management, carrying on; 
 business, trade, profession; .'!. d 
 instigation; compos. — ecftpttftl, n. — = 
 fonbl, m. stock, fund (employed in 
 business). 
 
 5^ C t r i C b f (tilt, adj. busy, active, in- 
 dustrious, diligent. 
 
 5 s . C trie bf ft lit f C it, /. industry, acti- 
 vity, diligence. 
 
 SB e t rt e f e n, vid, SBetraufen. 
 
 SB e trte g e it it. f. ». vid. SBetrugcn. 
 
 5U t r t It £ C It, r. ir rejl. to get drunk. 
 53ctr6bbeltt, v. a. to hang with 
 
 tassels. 
 53 e t V f f C It, part. adj. struck, alarmed, 
 
 perplexed, confounded, surprised. 
 53 e 1 1 6 f f C n b C t f, /. perplexity. 
 
 53 e t r 6 p f e I tt, v. n. to drip, vid. S3e« 
 tvdnfelit. 
 
 Sett 
 
 [SBetro^fen, ». a. to drop upou 
 
 bedrop, drip. 
 
 53 C t X ii b C It, v. I. a. jig. to trouble ; tc 
 afflict, grieve, cast down, deject; 11 
 rejl. (fid) fiber etroaS) to be afflicted 
 to be sorry, to grieve. 
 
 53 c t r ft b n t p, /. <S- n. (pi. -ffe) afflic- 
 tion, grief; sadness; — voll, adj. Sr. ado 
 sorrowful. 
 
 53 C t r U b t, pnrt. atlj. afflicted, grieved 
 sorrowful; sad; melancholy. 
 
 53 C t r ft g, m. (-eS) cheat, fraud, deceit , 
 cincin eincn — fpielen, to practise a 
 deceit upon one. 
 
 53 C t X ft g c It, v. ir. I. a. to cheat, defraud : 
 to deceive, delude, impose upon; II. 
 rejl. to mistake, to be mistaken ; to be 
 disappointed; CV fftttb fid) ill fetttCtt 
 (5'ru.iftrtungcn ftctvogen, he found 
 himself disappointed. 
 
 53 c t r ii g e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) cheat, de- 
 
 frauder, deceiver, impostor. 
 
 53etrugeret, /. (pi. -en) cheating, 
 
 deceit, imposition. 
 
 53 e t f £(_ f r i f d), adj. deceitful, cheat- 
 ing, fraudulent, knavish. 
 
 53 e t r ii g I i d), adj. deceitful, false, de 
 lusory. 
 
 53 e t x ii g I i d; ! c i t, f. deceitfulncss. 
 
 53 e tr till! Cll, part. adj. drunk, in- 
 toxicated, tipsy; in liquor; CtlVftS — , 
 rather fresh (colloq.) ; — C foittmcit fcl = 
 ten Jit Sd)ftbeit, prov. drunken folks 
 seldom take harm. 
 
 53 c t r ii n t e it f) e i t, vid, £runfen$eft. 
 53 ctt, b. (-c$; pi. -en) i. bed; 2. 
 
 channel; 3. Hunt. T. form; JU — e 
 gehen, fid) JU — c icgett, to go to bed ; 
 bft§ — bitten, to keep the bed; fie fftm 
 Itic BOlt feincilt — e, she never quitted 
 his bedside; bCf JMffd) t ft ittt — C, 
 Hunt. T. the stag is harboured ; compos. 
 — bftilf, /. press-bed; — tcl)ftttgc, «. 
 bed-curtains; — bftlltftft, m. bed-satin : 
 — bCtfc,/. blanket ; coverlet; cil'.C WcifiC 
 
 — berfe DOttSBofle, blanket; cincbitvcb= 
 lliibte — bet'fc, a counterpane, quilt; CtltC 
 rftltd)C — fcecfe, a rug; — brcll, m. cloth- 
 ing, diaper; ■ — febcr,/. bed-feather; — = 
 flftfd)C, /. warming-pan; — ffftllfc, / 
 valance; — flftU, /. bed-maker; — fujj, 
 m. wild basil (a plant) ; — gftfbilH, /. 
 bed-curtain; — gciioft, m. — gcttpffin, 
 /. bed-fellow; — get\itb, n. bedding, U-d- 
 furniture ; — geftcll, n. bedstead ; — = 
 gfftS, n. cotton-grass; — gilft, ?;i. led- 
 girth; — l)illllltcl, m. tester; — fo 13i = 
 liter,/, bed room; — fftficit, w. turn -up 
 bed; — iVOllC, / valance; — Iflbe, /. 
 press-bed; . — [dgevti], adj. bed-ri 
 — lagertg femi,to be sick abed ; — lft= 
 
 gerigfeit, /. the state of being bed rid- 
 den; — Iftfeil, n. sheet; — letftt, /. 
 bed staff; — li Illicit, n. sheeting-linen. 
 sheeting; — pfftime, / warming-pan; 
 — pfoftC, / — ftolleil, m. bed-post ; •—* 
 rofle, /. bed-caster; — fct)cre, / 
 stall"; • — fd)ttlir, /. bed-lace; — fcTjIO* 
 gctt, m. truckle-bed; — fd)Vftllf, in. 
 wardrobe, bedstead, bed-closet; — * 
 fpPttbC,— ftfttt,— ftfltte,— ftclle,/.bed- 
 stead; —ft vol), n. bed-straw; — ft»f)l, 
 m. bed-chair; — tifd), m. bureau-bed; 
 — tlTbbcI, /. bed-tassel; — tltrb, n, 
 sheet; — itbct'Jltg, in. cover for the 
 bed, in,-; bed-tick; — oorbftiig, m. bed- 
 curtain; — ttXUtje, /. house-bugj — = 
 niftrilier, m. warming-pan; — vodfebe, 
 /.bed-linen; — jcitg, n. bedding, bed 
 "linen ; iroIkttC'J — JClig, wall sheeting , 
 — jteebe,/ bed tick ; — jug (— tcjug), 
 m. cover for the bedding, pillow- 
 — jitgc, /. sheets. pillcVi 
 
 53 c 1 1 e I, to. (-§) i . i
 
 53eug 
 
 2. trumpery, trifle, trash, pittance ; com- 
 pos. — arm, adj. 4> adv. beggarly, men- 
 dicant; — brief, m. licence to beg; 
 begging letter, beggarly supplic 
 
 — broe, n. beggar's livelihood ; — bm= 
 ber, m. professed mendicant; — bnbc, 
 m. beggar-boy; — fran, /. — rocib, n. 
 beggar-woman ; — fiirft, to. a beggarly 
 prince; — gelb,?;. — lobit,7/t. a niggardly 
 reward; — l)aft, adj. <$■ adv. beggarly; 
 — fjailbrocrf, it. the occupation i 
 pinj,'; — ^etberge,/. beggar's inn; — = 
 norbjcit, /. beggarly wedding ; — (jof* 
 fdXt, f. beggarly pride; — jubr, m. a 
 poor jew ; — jllltgc, m. — ftiabc, to. vid. 
 — bttbc ; — fbllig, vi. a poor king; — * 
 Jaufc, pl.B. T. hedge-parsley, meadow- 
 iaffron; — klttc, pl. beggars, men- 
 licants; — m<mtt,m. beggar; — mbitd), 
 m. mendicant friar, mendicant; — or* 
 kflt, m. order of mendicant friars; — = 
 p(nf, — 90lf, n. vulff. beggarly crew; 
 
 — -pfiijfc, to. hedge-priest; — )acf, tn. 
 bi ggar's bag ; — fanintct, m. plush ; — = 
 fttat, m. shabby finery, frippery; — = 
 ftiib, m.fig: mendicity, beggary; ail ben 
 
 — [tab bringen, to reduce to mendicity; 
 at; ten — ftab fommcit, to be rei 
 
 to beggary; — ftoly m. oid. — boffart ; 
 
 — flippy /■ coarse soup made of black 
 bread; — tatty m. beggar's dance; dis- 
 pute, scuflle; — trots, m. a bi 
 impertinence; — 'OOfJt/ «n. beadle, con- 
 
 le : — tiurtb, to. landlord ol 
 gar's haunt, 
 
 33 e 1 1 C I e t, / (pl. -Ctt) begging, men- 
 dicity; importunate or abject petition. 
 
 ©cftellt, v. n. (aux. baben) to beg, 
 ask alms; — gcb,cn, to go a-begging; 
 unvcrfdjamt — , to supplicate with im- 
 portunity; fid) auffl — legcn, to live 
 
 .jiii :. 
 S3c ttett, v. I. a. to make the bed; II. 
 re/Lira. (CiltCIt, fid)—) to bed; fid) 
 jufaminett — , to bed together; fid) 
 »0!t ciltaitbcr — , to lie asunder; tutc 
 man ft cb bcttcf, fo fdiliift man, prov. 
 as one makes his bed so lie must lie 
 in it : do well and have well. 
 
 Settler, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) SB'cttlerinn, 
 
 in beggar, tnedicant ; compos. — = 
 franf, n. sweet-scented virgin's bower: 
 — el a life, pi. hedge-parsley; — Smarts 
 tel, m. thomy oyster; — fprad)e, /. 
 beggar's cant. 
 
 SB e 1 1 1 C r i f d), adj. A> ode. beggarly. 
 
 33 C 1 1 H !t g, /. + (pi. -Ctt) 1. bedding ; 
 
 3. T. platform; 53cttiingett, JV. T. 
 
 :\ ays. 
 8 C t It d) C It, v. a. to cover with cl ith. 
 SB C t it It die n, v. a. to parget. 
 U>C t it |) f e t it, ) v. a. to dot, mark with 
 
 Set lip fen, ) dots. 
 C e t ii p f e n, v. a. to tip. 
 
 53 c tli fd)eit, v. a. to paint with In- 
 dian-ink. 
 
 53 i % e, /. vid. 3>cr ; c 
 53 C li d) C, /. (pi. -It) bucking; compos. 
 — fa ft, H.— ftltnje, — tonne,/, bucking 
 tub. 
 53 Clid) C It. v. a. to buck (linen). 
 53 c Itg C, /. + ( pi. -It) bend, bow. 
 SB eiia, emit'SEcl, ?n. (-5;;//.-tt) flexor. 
 Bcitgett, v.l. a. 1. to bend, bow; 2. 
 Jig t> humble, to grieve, afflict, depress, 
 ify; II. nfl. to bend, bow. 
 '"cunt", tticgen. The latter signifies 
 
 tn li.T.il, to incline firom a atraigbt I 
 
 direction. The former is t.> bend from b 
 ereel or perpendicular line, to incline dowu- 
 M.. lower. 
 
 B c ii g c r, ,n. vid. 53cugemuSfet 
 
 g fattt/arfj. pliant, flexible tractable. 
 iBeu'gfamfett./. flexibiilry, piii 
 
 ^ettt 
 
 33eiiguiig, /. pl. -en bending, 
 bowing : bend 
 
 53 c ii I e, /. (pi. -it, boil, bump, swell- 
 ing; bie oenertfrbe ---, bubo; tie — 
 in metaUenen ©efafien« boss. 
 
 53ctilig, adj. 6- adv. full of protuber- 
 ances, lumps or dints. 
 
 SB e s li nt ft a 11 b C It/ v. a. to circumstan- 
 tiate, detail. 
 
 5.1 C - 11 U r 11 b t g C It, v. a. to disquiet, 
 disturb, trouble, alarm, to make un 
 
 SB c - ti n r u b i g u n g, /. ( pi. -en) in- 
 qui tude; disturbing, &x. vid. 53citnril= 
 bigen. 
 
 53 C = 11 V h a r C It, v. a. to cultivate. 
 
 53 c - ii r f u it b c it, v. a. 1. to attest with 
 records; to authenticate, verify ; 2. .for. 
 to prove, show, display; beiirfutlcet, 
 recorded, registered. 
 
 53 C = l"l V f tt 11 b C a 111 t, n. notarial office. 
 
 53 C » ft V £ 11 11 b C r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) notary, 
 notary p 
 
 SSe = urfunbigu it g, /. ( pi. -en) au- 
 
 ation, verification. 
 
 53 C = U r I a U t C It, r. I. a. to give leave ; 
 
 to give a holiday; II. njt. to take 
 
 to withdraw. 
 53 c = ft r I a u b u it g, /. furloughing. 
 53 c - ii r t b e i I e it, v. a. 1. to judge, 
 
 criticize; -. b> estimate. 
 
 33 e - ii v t f) e i I e r, m. (-§ ; pi —) judge, 
 
 discerner, reviewer, critic. 
 
 53 c = ii r t b c i I n it (J, /. 0<'.-cn) the act 
 of judging, judgment; critical i 
 nation; review: compos. — if raft, /. 
 judgment, discernment 
 
 53 e ii r t f d) i f f, «. f-efl ; pi. -e) li- 
 censed (commissioned; ship; — -idliffcr, 
 m. captain of such a ship ; — frbiffabrt, 
 /. navigation with a SBeurtfchiff. 
 
 53 elite,/. 1. booty, spoil, prey; II. 
 (pl. -n) a large trough; wooden 
 bee-hive. 
 
 53 e li t C I, m. (-9 ; pl. — ) 1. bag, purse ; 
 jig. money; 2. batter, beater; 3. T. a 
 large chisel; the bolter (of a mill); 
 ten — fpiefcu, fig. to fill the purse; 
 aui feinein etgetten — Icben, to live 
 
 at one's own expense ; compos. — = 
 anil, m. T. the arm of the bolter ; — = 
 bilaill, m. musk in bags (cods); — = 
 fafi, n. T. a cask with a leather 
 covering that draws together like a 
 purse ; — fillll, adj. unwilling to part 
 with money; — fotltttg, adj. purse- 
 shaped; — -gan8, /. pelican; — gam, 
 — liefj, a. purse net; — bcrr, m. purse- 
 bearer; — Hammer, / bolting-house; 
 — fafteit, m. bolting-hutch; — frcbS; 
 to, purse-crab; — niciic, /. pcnduline 
 titmouse, mountain-titmouse; — pc= 
 rficfe, / bag-wig; — rattc, / opossum; 
 — fe^neiber, m. cut purse; — fd)tici= 
 bci'fraut, n. shepherd's purse ; — ; 
 fitniir, /. purse-string ; — ficb, n. bott- 
 ing sieve, bolter; — flotj, m. purse- 
 
 pride; aJj. .\- adv. purse proud; — 5 
 
 tbicr, ?(. opossum ; — ludi, n. 1 1 II 
 ing cloth ; — tiicbniadu'r, m. bolting 
 cloth maker. 
 
 SB e ii telig, adj. baggy, ba 
 SBeiiteln, p. i. a. to bolt, sift; to 
 
 beat (flax) ; II. njl. to bag; to wrinkle. 
 5'ciitCll, p. a. 1. t ake booty; 2. 
 
 T. to iiii a hive \\ ith bees. 
 SB C li t C It = b 11 1 g, m. * ild honey ; — = 
 
 — Icim, w. bi 
 
 S8 c ii t e f it d) t i g, adj. greedy for 1 
 SB c ii t b c ie, / T. mallet, beater. 
 53 1 ittle r, n. (-S; pi. — i 
 
 plover, leather breeches maker. 
 
 5Bcr»5 
 
 53ctitncr, m, (-&; pi _) one whe 
 
 keeps bees. 
 93 c o c jt i g c ii, n,i. 53cfeftigen. 
 
 ©esfigten, r.a. to provide with a 
 
 bailiff or curator. 
 53 C U 1 f C r tt v. a. to people, populate. 
 53coc if criing, /. population; —4= 
 
 liftc, /. census; — eftaltb, m. state of 
 
 the population. 
 SB t\>i 1 1 m a d) ti gc n, d. a. to a 
 
 i/.e, empower. 
 SB e V 6 11 m S di tiger, m. (-J ; pi. — ) 
 
 constituent, warm; 
 SB c 9 o 1 1 m a d) t i g t f, m. decl. like adj. 
 
 I. attorney; :.'. plenipotentiary; 3. .1/. 
 
 . authorized agent. 
 
 53 C C I i 111 a d) t i g U n g, /. authoriza- 
 tion ; letter of attorney. 
 
 SB C r, adv. 1 . before ; •-'. in compos, near, 
 impending (only in. bcocrjtcbcil, </. r 
 
 3* cu brut unbcit, v. a. to put under 
 care, to give a guardian. 
 
 SB e o c r r c d) 1 1 n, !8e»Drred)ttgen, o. a 
 
 to privilege; bcyonccb:. • 
 
 privileged. 
 SB e vbrrccft tift ung, /. privil 
 
 privilege; — ebricf, m. — c-i'dueibcn, 
 n. patent. 
 
 S8 c o b r ft e fj e n, v. k. v. (out. baben I 
 
 ictth dot. to impend, to be imminent, to 
 be upon the point; — b, part. adj. im- 
 minent ; — be 3Bod)C, next week. 
 
 SB c y b r t f) e i i c it, v. a. to oven 
 ii, fraud, prejudice, wrong. 
 
 SB C U b r tt r t e tt, r. a. to preface, write 
 an introduction to. 
 
 SBeV9r}Uf>cn, p. a. I. to qualify; 
 -.'. to give the preference, prefer. 
 
 33 c VD (i d) C It, t'. a. to watch, guard. 
 
 S8erodd)fen, v. t>. i. «. ;««/. fe^u) 
 
 to grow; to be over-grown; II. u. to 
 cover with, overgrow with. 
 SBerOftf fnett, r. n. to arm: provide 
 with any protectory or assisting instru- 
 ment: mit bcivaffnctcr $au)t, with 
 
 open : 
 
 SB c to a f f n u n g, / ( pl. -en) arming, 
 armament. 
 
 3^ c w a g c ii, vid, '.'Ibivagen. 
 
 53 C VO a b V C It, v. n. to keep, po - 
 
 — for, tn guard from ©Ott bc- 
 
 UMbrc, God forbid. 
 
 8m. *f»,)b:ta, « :i fb.-mnnrr n, X t r ■ 
 ,1. ,i S rt it, 3luf»cbni. Kuftcotn - 
 merely to put u Uiing mto a place where 
 
 Buffer iiiinry. ^,A h.iht 
 cincn i'ritf fi'r.if.en^ oufgrbi 
 that I have laid it in a pl u ,• wl ere 1 ■ . 
 igain. a<trr.ihrni and auftniimb- 
 ttn imply also an employnient 
 
 B a thing from in 
 destruction. On 
 
 ■niiing pntriil by 
 
 for tliu* purjio^o it ia usuiil to keep ii (ti nui. 
 ii.bniviiiuMj in ■ i ool cellar, Utrn 
 to praaerre bj putting U<e Ui 
 
 injurious to it can gel at it. 
 
 SB e»5 h r en, p. I. «. to aver, i 
 certify, authenticate ; prove, ascertain, 
 
 good; to try, appi < 
 lirm : bcavibir, p 
 
 steady, authentic ; proof against : cin 
 — er ©t^riftfteQet, a classical author. 
 
 II. refi. to prove, show om 
 
 SQ c tt) a b r c r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) kt 
 iior. 
 
 SBewSfirer, m. -e; pi. —) w 
 prover. 
 58 e tt) a b r b e i t c n, p. a to verify. 
 li ? h the truth of. 
 
 SB e 10 a b r b c i t n tt g, /. verification 
 mi — biefeS, tn verification of 
 5 5 c it 1 a b r t b c i t, /. jrooihiebs ; antben 
 ip| roved qi ality. 
 
 14)1
 
 25en>e 
 
 B t IB 3 b v Jl n j, /. keeping ; compos. 
 — -;niittcl, n. preservative. 
 
 £8 c iv 3 b v U it a, /. verifying i irj ing ; 
 proof; confirmation. 
 2? E IB bib 1 11, r. a. to overgrow with 
 
 23 f ID (i I b C t, ;*irr. adj. woody, over- 
 grown with wood. 
 
 S3 eiBd 1 1 icduc n, 0. a. prm 
 
 rough-hew, square. 
 
 23 C IB d 1 I C It, r. a. 1. to liii: (ho; 
 '2. to visit on foot. 
 
 23 c IB a I t i g c it, v a. to get the better 
 due. 
 
 23 e ft) ft I ) e It, r. a. to level with a rol- 
 ler, to roll. 
 
 23 c n) d 11 b c r n, o. «. to visit wan- 
 dering ; bciBanbert, adj. fig-, versed, 
 experienced, skilled. 
 
 S3 C IB d 11 b e r it, v. a. to furnish with 
 drapery, 
 
 23 e IB d it b t, adj. conditioned., circum- 
 stanced, natored, tempered; bet fo — ctt 
 llmftdllbcn, this being the case, under 
 the existing circumstances. 
 
 S3 C W d 11 b 1 11 i K /. (pi. -flfe) condition, 
 state, case; c» bat bamit cin gait} on= 
 betel — , the case is quite different; 
 H itrf) — , according to (exigencies) ; 
 l'..ld> — bet HniftdllbC, as the circum- 
 stances will admit or require. 
 
 S3 e IB d 11 13 C II, v. a. JV. T. to fish a 
 mast or yard. 
 
 23 en) dp pit en, ?■/,/. SBewaffnen. 
 
 23 C IB a ffe r it, 0. a. to irrigate, water. 
 23 C IB i b e I it, v. a. 1. to wag at (said 
 
 of dogs) ; 2. to fan. 
 23 C1B i g b A r, adj. movable; — fcit, /. 
 
 movableness, mobility. 
 © » IB C g C 11, v. I. reg. a. &■ rrjl. 1. to 
 
 stir, move; to agitate, shake ; 2. fig. to 
 
 1 -■ . excite, stir; 3. to move, affect. 
 
 touch, oid. JRiihrctt ; 4. fid) — , to take 
 
 exercise ; to trouble one's self; II. ir. 
 
 ciucn 511 etlBdS — , to induce, engage. 
 23 cro eg emus! el, m. a. t. mota- 
 
 tory muscle. 
 23 c IB f g c r, m. (-4 ; pi. — ) mover, 
 
 nent. 
 
 23 c ib i g g r 11 it b, m.(-t§ ; pi. -gritnbe) 
 
 motive, impulse. 
 23 e IB i g £ r a f t, /. moving force or 
 
 83in?fglid\ I. adj. 1. movable; 2. 
 /jr. moving, affecting ; 3. variable : — t 
 ©liter, movables, persona! goods and 
 chattels; II. adv. movable ; J%r. mov- 
 ingly: — bitten, to beg earnestly. 
 
 23 C IB C 13 1 1 dl f C 1 1, f. movableness ; 
 fig. power of moving; variation, va- 
 riability. 
 
 23 C IB f g It t fj, n. (-ffc§ J pi. -ffc) Bid. 
 
 Olutrieb. 
 
 (8e weg fa nt, —fcit, vid. 33ciBcglid),&c. 
 S3 eiBCgnng, /. (pi. -fit) 1. 1 
 
 movement ; 2. fi<r. raising, stirring ; 
 stir, disturbance, agitation ; 3. emotion : 
 atX-ction; inducement: Wellenformta 
 ge — , undnlatory motion; bic fdlllU 
 
 gerecbte — etnei !Bferbe8, Sp. t. ca- 
 dence; fief) — rrtadicit, to take exer- 
 cise : cr tft iittmer in — , he is always 
 stirring ; compos. — §gcfc(je, pi. laws 
 of motion; — Sfltlttlb, m. — GnvfadiC, 
 /. motive; — Sttflft,/. motive power 
 or force; — Sfrci-5, — ssjvfcl, m. Ast, 
 T. deferent; — c-fuitft, /. 1. tactics; 2. 
 mechanics; — flcbvc, /. dynamics, 
 mechanics; — i\oS, adj. motionless; 
 ■ — GplUlft, m. point of movement, — 9- 
 Irteb, m. momentutii. 
 10-2 
 
 23 e IB c b e It, e. a. to blow upon ; fan. 
 
 23 eiB e br e n, v. a. to arm; beiBebvt 
 fevnt, .v. T. to be wind- vr weather- 
 bound. 
 
 23 C IB C l b C It, v. a. <$■ rrfl. to many. 
 
 23clBCibCll, v. a. to pasture, drive 
 cattle in. 
 
 23 e ib ei lie it, p. a. to weep for, to 
 depl ire, to lament ; bewail, ben* in. 
 
 23 e ro elite it S = to) e 1 1 b, — VBiivf ig, 
 adj. deplorable, lamentable. 
 
 23 e IB C t », m. (-e§ ; pi. -e) proof, evi- 
 dence, argument, demonstration ; — 
 burd) ;V'lt'U~lt, averment; cilieit — 
 incbv liefern, to afford an additional 
 proof; compos. — aittfcl, — pllllff, hi. 
 L. T. argument : — fillU'CV, m. one who 
 produces proofs; arguer; ■ — fitbnilig,/. 
 arguing, demonstration ; — gt'llllb, m. 
 argument, reason; — tdu'tft, /. docu- 
 ment; — flelle, /. quotation adduced 
 for the sake of proof; — tljlHlt, ?i. pro- 
 vinc proof; argument; — j ei, g c , »"■ 
 the witness of a fact. 
 
 OS c «? c 1 b a r, vid. 93e»ei§ltc^. 
 
 23clBeifcil, v. ir. a. Sf refl. 1. to 
 show ; to do ; 2. to prove, demonstrate, 
 make good; fllS IimIu" — , to aver ; ci= 
 licit Slllfpruci) — , to clear a title; 3f)r 
 ®runb bciBcif't tltcbtS, your reason 
 proves nothing. 
 
 23 C IB C i § 1 1 d), adj. provable, demon- 
 strable. 
 
 23 c ib c ill en, v. a. rid. 2Betjien. 
 
 23 C IB CltbC ll, ». ir. ?i. (only used in the 
 
 inf. <»■ part) (3 babci — laffcit, to rest 
 satisfied with, to push it no further; eS 
 bat bamit fein cigencS — , there is 
 something in this which every one 
 cannot see. 
 
 23 C IB C V b, m. (-ۤ) endeavour, busi- 
 ness, suit. 
 
 23 C IB e v ben, v. ir. rrfl. to sue for ; to 
 endeavour, take pains to cet something ; 
 
 to solicit; fidj urn cin tfrauenjimmet 
 
 — , to woo, court a lady; fid) llllt C ill 
 
 '.'[lilt — , to sue for an office. 
 23 c IB 'c X b e V, 7ii. (-§ ; pi. — ) candidate, 
 
 suitor. 
 23eiBCvbun g, /. (pi. -en) suing 
 
 for, wooing, &c. 
 23 C IB C r f C 11, v. ir. a. to throw upon or 
 
 at; to plaster (a wall); grorj —(mil 
 
 2JJ5vtel), to rough-cast; lltit Mvxb —, 
 
 to bemire. 
 23 c ib c r f |1 c II i g e 11, v. a. to effect, 
 
 perform, execute, bring to pass, bring 
 
 about 
 23eiBcrf ftelltgiing, /. (pi. -en) 
 
 effecting, execution, performance. 
 23e)Bcrttb, at i gen, vid. SBetf)5= 
 
 tigen. 
 23 c ib i di fe it, vid. SQtct)fen. 
 
 23 C IB i (J C 1 11, v. a. to wind about, en- 
 velope, involve, wrap up. 
 
 23 e ib ill i gen, r. o. (eincni etroaS) 
 
 to gram, allow, agree to. 
 
 23 e ib ill t git 11 g, /. (pi. -en) 1. per- 
 mission ; 2. allowance, grant. 
 
 23 c IB i 1 1 f m m c It, o. a. to welcome, 
 
 receive 
 23 C IB i II f 111 lit It It 0, /. welcoming, 
 
 reception. 
 23 C1B impel It, v. a. to furnish with 
 
 pendants. 
 23 C IB t It b C II, o. ir. a. T. to wind about, 
 
 wind round. 
 23 e ib i 11 b b a b 1 1, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) JV. T. 
 
 director of a trading company, master. 
 23 C IB i it b e C I, n. <-& ; pi — ) ligature. 
 
 %w 
 
 S3 e IB i in 111 c 1 11, I v. n. to whimper 31 
 
 23 C IB ill fell!, <j bemoan. 
 
 23 c ib t r f b a r, adj. that may be of 
 
 fected. 
 S3 e IB i r f C It, v. «. to effect, cause, brip$ 
 
 about. 
 
 23 C IB 1 r f 1 i ib C ll, v. a. to realize. 
 23 C IB i V t b C It, v. a. to entertain, treat 
 
 accommodate. 
 23 e ib t r t f> e r, m, :-"• , pi. — ) enter 
 
 tainer. 
 23 e IB ir t b f d» a f t c n, r. a. to manage 
 
 to conduct the economy of a place. 
 23 c ib t r t b f d) a f i c v, m. (-§ ; pi. — ' 
 
 manager. 
 
 2> c IB i r t b It 11 g, /. (pi. -en) entertain- 
 ment, reception, treat, accommodation 
 23ciBt'ttbnm, n. (-9', pi. -tbiimer.- 
 
 jointure, widowhood. 
 23 e ib 1 1 1 \) u m e n, v. a. to provide witi 
 
 a jointure. 
 
 23 ClBt'^cIll, v. a. to treat with lig: I 
 wit. 
 
 23c)Bi:bnbar, adj. habitable, inhabit- 
 able ; convenient, comfortable ; — fcit, 
 /. habitableness. 
 
 23 C IB l 1 b II C«, v. a. to inhabit. 
 
 23 e ib 1) n e r, 771. (-9 ; pL — ) ^eiBfbnej 
 
 I'itllt, /. (///. -etl) inhabitant, habitant ; 
 lodger, occupier. 
 
 23 e IB 5 b 11 U K g, /. inhabiting. 
 
 23 e IB 6 IB e It, o. a. to vault. 
 
 23 C IB 8lf 8 It, r. a. to cloud, obscure. 
 
 23 i IB 6 1 1 C 11, v. a. to cover with wool. 
 
 23 C IB r f C I ll, b. a. to cover by shovel- 
 ling. 
 
 23 c ib ii b 1 e n, v. a. JV. T. to woold. 
 
 23 e ib li it b c r c r, m. (-9 ; pi. — ) admirer 
 
 23 e IB li 11 b e r ll, v. a. to admire. 
 
 23 c ib ii 11 b e r 11 8 ib e r t b, > adj. ad 
 
 23 c ib 11 n b e v n 9 » ii r b i g. 5 mirable, 
 wonderful, marvellous. 
 
 23 C IB li 11 b C r ll ll g, /. admiration ; mti 
 — Ct'fiillt, struck with admiration 
 compos. — eiDurbigfett, /. admirableness, 
 
 23 C IB lit f, 771. (-eS) mortar, plastering. 
 
 23 C IB li r J C 1 It, v. n. (aui. fciMl) to gel 
 roots, strike root 
 
 23 c IB ii v 5 e n, oid. SButjtn. 
 
 23 C IB li f» t, adj. (tcith gen.) known: con- 
 scious of; aware of; bte — e Sarhe, 
 Hie matter in question; |id) nicbrj 
 SBSfel — , conscious of no crime : fid) 
 (mir) einer Sacbe — felin, to 1 
 lect a thing; compos. — WS, adj. with- 
 out knowledge, unconscious : — 1 
 fcit, /. unconsciousness; — K'BIt, n. 1 
 consciousness; 2. knowledge: 
 inciitcni — fcim, with my know! 
 
 23 e IB li fj t, m. provine. knowledge. 
 
 *23 C i), m. (-'6 ; pi. -9) Bey, Turkish 
 magistrate. 
 
 23 e i) 11. f. tb., vid. 93et. 
 
 23 C 5 d (f C It, v. a. to provide with dentali 
 or teeth. 
 
 23 C 5 a b 1 b a r, adj. payable. 
 
 23 enable n, v. a. (ctnem rhvaf a» 
 etlten) to pay, discharge, satisfy ; Ctlien 
 SBecbfel ■ — , to honour a bill of ex- 
 change; er fann nirbt mebr — , lie if 
 insolvent ; fid' bqablt macbcii, to take 
 one's due: to pay one's self; bei <peia 
 
 lev nnb pfennig — , to pay scot and 
 lot; tcb babe ibn mit gleid'cr SRitnjl 
 
 bcjahlt, provine. I have paid him in 
 his own coin; cr ttirb bid' fc^OB — -, 
 fig. he will give y»u aline reception 
 bfjabft itnb CItti tirt, pr.d and at 
 quitted.
 
 S3 t J abler, m. (-8; pi. — ) pa;er; 
 paymaster. 
 
 © c 5 d b I U It ft, /. (pi. -ell) payment ; 
 compos. — §fcbein, m. release, ac- 
 quitment. 
 
 £3 C 5 d 1) m b a r, adj. tameable. 
 
 © C $ d fj lit C It, v. I. a. to tame ; fig. to 
 curb, bridle, govern, restrain; outfit — 
 la||ctl, to let one have his will; II. rrjl. 
 to restrain one's self. 
 
 © 5 d f) il f it, v. a. to indent, furnish 
 witli teeth. 
 
 13 f 5 d It f f it, c. a. to contest, dispute. 
 
 © f J CI It b C X it, p. <7. to charm, enchant, 
 tch, fascinate. 
 
 © c 5 a u b c r u it g, /. (;>/. -on) l. the act 
 
 of charming; 2. enchantment, spell, 
 witchcraft, fascination. 
 
 S3 e j 5 il m c rt, ». a. to bridle, »»<£ 3d uiucrt. 
 Q5e 5 d ti tt e it, vid. Umjauneit. 
 
 © c ^ t di C it, v. a. to make drunk, vid. 
 
 SSetrttifett. 
 
 £8 e 5 f [ d) il It, «. a. to mark, sign, de- 
 iiiii-; gcitail — , to point out; to give 
 exact direction; lllit SlccCltfctt — , to 
 
 C3 C 5 C t cf) It U tig, /. (pi. -011) marking, 
 ling; signing; — SjCttfl, m. label. 
 
 S e } e t gett, n. vid. ©cfragett. 
 
 C3 c ^ f igett, v. I. a. (cittern dwa§) l. 
 
 to allow, do ; 2. to express ; II. rrjl. to 
 
 behave one's self. 
 ©ejecting, /. (pi. -*n) showing. 
 
 doing, demonstration. 
 
 © 5 C i h Cli, v. ir. a. to charge with, 
 
 63 eje V t e I tt, v. a. to sceptre ; bc^cp - 
 tcvte ??comuo$eit, sceptred monarchs. 
 
 © o 5 c 1 1 e I tt, «. a. to label, to ticket. 
 
 © e $ e ti g C tt, v. a. to attest, bear wit- 
 ness; to certify, to testify; to declare. 
 
 © e $ e li g u tig, /. (pi. -fit) attes i 
 testifying, fee ; — itit>, m. oath of at- 
 testation. 
 
 ©051 d) t, m. vid. QJcjicbtigung. 
 
 © C $ i d) tell, ? v. 17. to charge with, 
 
 95e ji d) tig ctt, J to ace 1 
 
 © e j l dj 1 1 ft Utt ft> /. (p/. -Oil) charge, 
 -niion, imputation. 
 
 © c ? to f) t tt, ?j. jr. <7. 1. (rait ttwaQ) to 
 over, to cover; 2. (etrvr.8, eitt 
 45a«8, 2ager it. f. tt.), to take 
 
 of; move to; 3. to visit, frequent ; 
 ■I. to draw, receive payment; ">. (citte 
 Garfio anf cttvaS) to refer a thing to 
 inn/; to appeal to; Ctttc SBioltltC 
 It. f. tO. — , to string a violin, &c; fcaS 
 ©Ctt — , to furnish the bed with clean 
 linen; cine SSofmuttg — , to enter a 
 •; mtt .Hvicg — , (better: uber« 
 
 jicbcit) to wage war ; bic ©leiijeti 
 — , to visit the frontiers; CttlCtl SPofttlt, 
 Dvt It. f. h). — , to occupy; CtllCll ©t' 
 bait — , to receive a salary ; M. Exps. 
 bie SKeffetl — , to frequent the fairs; 
 SBaarett, ©elbet u. f. w. — , to draw ; 
 
 cilicit SEBecfjfel — , to draw upon; 
 
 gegettfeittg — , to counterdraw; bet 
 
 .tSimmct ift &e*ogett, the sky is clouded, 
 
 overcasi ; bet iBejOftene, M. v.. drawee ; 
 
 — be gfirttSrter, relative pronouns; 
 
 1. rrjl. (firf) aitf tttoaS) to relate, refer 
 
 to, allude to. 
 © c $ i c f> c r, m. (-3 ; pi. "-) .v. r.. 
 
 drawer. 
 ©C \\i%\\$,aAj. relative. 
 
 © c J i e b. u n g,/. (pi. -on) 1 . covering ; 
 
 .'ing; 2. entering, drawing 
 :t. ./^.reference; vid. ©c<tchcit ; com 
 /»,..v. — sbegriffe, pi. relative ideas; — 8- 
 UJert, ,1 relative word, r;lative. 
 
 © C > I I C It, v. n. to aim at, lie I 
 ject of. 
 © c \ 1 f f c v it, r. a . to mark with ciphers ; 
 
 bcr bcjiffCVtC ©at), Mus. T. the figured 
 bass. 
 © c 5 1 m m c v n, v. a. to hew 
 
 © C 5 i r f, 7/7. (-05 ; pi. -0) circuit, com- 
 pass, district, range; compos. — eantt, 
 n. jurisdiction of a district ; — j^cvidit, 
 71. district court; — 8\)5ft, pi. district 
 
 court-: . — Sridjter, m. district judge ; 
 
 — fd;il(f, /. district-school, 
 ©c^irf e n, vid. ©egrenjon. 
 *©f iPflt, 7«. (-5) bezoar, bezoar-stone ; 
 
 — tnittcf, 71. bezoardic ; — ffiltl'l . 
 
 zoardic acid. 
 
 ©ejOgene, m (-it; pi. -n) m v.. 
 
 drawn'. 
 
 © e 5 c t \ it, v. a. to impose 1 
 
 © c ; it di t i 1] c it, vid. ©cu'd)ttgcn. 
 
 SB e J U(J e t tt, v. a. to sugar. 
 
 23c 5 fig, 77i. (-e8; pi. -jfifte) rei 
 reference; nittfi- — lialimc <\n\, with 
 respect to, respecting; cin — ©aiten, 
 n Bet of strings; compos. — SciXlWtU 
 fUttft, /. M E. order; • — Sfpcfcil, />/. 
 .1/. I., petty charges. 
 
 © \ ft g I i di, adj. relative, referring to. 
 
 © J \V a Cf C tt, v. a. to pinch off, cut off. 
 
 © 5 to do It, 7-. 77. 1. to aim at, to have 
 in view ; 2. to set with small nails; to 
 peg, tack. 
 
 33 eg We (fun ft, /. aiming. 
 
 © C 5 IV C I f C I b a V, adj. questionable ; 
 doubtful. 
 
 © J IV C I f C ( 11, v. a. to doubt, to ques- 
 tion. 
 
 © \ 5 lv i tt ft b a v, adj. conquerable. 
 
 © } lv ing c it, v. ir. a. to overcome, 
 susdue, vanquish, conquer. 
 
 © 5 to i 11 g 1 1 d), adj. conquerable, su- 
 
 © C 5 IV I tt g It It g, /. subduing, con- 
 quering, &.c. 
 
 23 e } tt l ft C It, v. a. to dispute, bring 
 into litigation. 
 
 © l b C I, /. (pl.-ti) Ilible, Scripture ; — 
 
 in ntchrcrnt Spradpew, p 
 compos. — (lUSbritu, 717. scriptural ezpres- 
 sion; — BUSft abe, /.edition of the I 
 — auslcgcr, — crfldrcv, m. interpreter 
 of the Bible; — (tuSlegutig, — et'tl.i= 
 rung,; 1 1 vers- 
 
 ed m the Bible ; — tcttttcv, m. biblical 
 schoiar; — ffiintnifi, — funbe,/. bib 
 lical knowledge :_ — lobvc, /. scriptural 
 doctrine ; — UUtftft, ral ; — = 
 
 fvVildlf, /. scriptural language ; — = 
 fvvudi, m. scriptural sentenci ; — ftct= 
 [t,f. passage from the Bible ; — lvevf, 
 7i. a polyglot Bible, a commentary on 
 the Bible ; — UHHtivctfcr, 777. con- 
 cordance. 
 
 ©tb or, ?«. (-§; pi. — ) beaw 
 tor; compos. — bittt, 1/7. den or hole of 
 a beaVer ; — baitm, m. magnolia ; — - 
 OlltO,/. — OOgfl, »'■ dun diver ; — f<tls 
 lo, /. beaver-trap : — fell, 77. i> 
 skin; — fftt, 71. beaver's grease; — = 
 geil, 77. castoreum ; — biliir, n. hair of 
 a beaver; — but, m. beaver bat; — = 
 Ree, in. bog bean, marsh trefoil : — = 
 fcblvStlje, pi. T. flal tiles; — ttittcber, 
 m. dundiver, spcrling fowl; •— tt(till= 
 men, pi. beaver's womb; — tourj, /. 
 
 birth wort, 
 
 © i b c c 11 c 1 1 e, vid. 1?iiitVt'neIIe. 
 *© i b I i g 11 f i e, /. (pi. -ett) bibliog- 
 
 nosy, 
 *© ihl{ Oft r S V b, 771. (-on ; //.'. -on) bib 
 
 liograptK r. 
 
 S?icn 
 
 *©tblipgr,ivbio, /. ( P i.-n) ba 
 
 liograpby. 
 *©iblicgvdv bifrb, adj 
 
 graphical. 
 *© i b 1 1 m S 11 e, 711. -n ; P i. -n bib 
 
 liomaniac. 
 
 *© i b 1 i in a It I c, / bibliomania. 
 *© t b i i e t b f, /. (pi -fit) library. 
 
 *©tblic' tbcf iiv, 771. (-«; ; ,/. -c 
 librarian. 
 
 © t b t i f fb, ai'j. biblical, scriptural. 
 
 *©iblift, m. (-on; ;,/. -en scrip 
 turist 
 
 *23 i B I ( fti f, / biblical knowledge. 
 
 ©id bee re, vid. .»>cibclbccre. 
 
 ©t'cfc Crieff, /. (pi. -11) pickaxs 
 compos. — Ibiliibc,/. head; 
 
 ©icfclbdvtng, vid. ^tcfclf- a tt rtj 
 ir $5 if clearing. 
 
 © i cf c tt, vid. $icfcn. 
 
 © f if I a It b, 777. scouring sand. 
 
 *© t CO tt C d V, adj. concave On 
 sides. 
 
 *© i C P It » C r, adj. convex on 1 :b 
 sides. 
 
 *© 1 C 6 r It tt, pi. bicornous animals. 
 
 ©icbcv, adj. 1. upright, useful ; 
 true, righteous, just, honourable : - 
 brave : compos. — (jerj, n. upright heart ; 
 — bcriiit, adj. right-hearted, good-heart- 
 ed; — hit,/. — jtiut, 771. hoi 
 rity; — lttillt!!, 771. man of honour 
 
 man, worthy ; — ntannifdj, — ftnntg, 
 
 aiij. &■ adv. honest, noble-minded 
 ous ; — ttefeit, n. an honest, upright eiia- 
 racter. 
 ©teg bar, adj. flexible, pliant. 
 
 ©logo, /. (77/. -It) curve; vid. SBcitftt 
 
 ©iogefalf, m. (-tt) Oram. T. 
 
 © 1 g c I it 11. f. iv., vid. Stigcln It. •'. to 
 
 © i c g c it, ?-. i>. La. 1. to bend, curve ; 
 
 -.' (.:■• n. T. to decline ; II. 
 
 bend; ficb fdMitiegcn nnb — , fig. u 
 and crouch, to criiiL'i' ; 111. 71 
 
 (mix. fetyit) to bend, be bi di ; .. 
 
 ntitf; biogen obet bredjeit, it must bend 
 
 or bo 
 © 1 e g 111 it s f c I, 771. (-6 ; pi. -11) A. T. 
 
 flexor, I 
 Sicg fa 111, adj. 1. pliant, flexible, 
 
 S3 t e ft fa 111 f c i t, /. pliantness, flexi- 
 bility, supp] 
 
 ©i eg tllig, /. 1. bend, curve; 2. de- 
 clension. 
 
 SBtegjan-fte, /. (p>.-w pliers. 
 
 © i e 1, m. (-efl ; pi. -e) r. Bcafli 
 
 ©icla b b' bi 0, / the name of a 
 11 on the Brocken. 
 
 ©ICltO, /. (pi. -1!) bee; compos. —V 
 
 ban, 177. keeping of I s; — nbe^anb* 
 
 lung,/, mans -: — nbcu= 
 
 to, vid. — nftoif ; — nbrob, 77. 
 bread; — nfalf, n tzard, 
 
 — nfdnjer, — nfreffet, ■ 
 — itfafjer, m. vesa I - in , 
 
 — llflng, in. quantity of bees kept at 
 any place ; — nhOTj, n. — nfirt, 771. bive- 
 — ltfawe, f. B cap worn by 
 
 those «i bo h tve to do v« ith 1 : — tt^ 
 
 flee, m • i ;.inu' white trefoil; — lt= 
 
 f5nigiiut, /■ queen bee; — tifcrb, 
 —nflocf, in. bee-hive; — ttntann, 
 — nmciftcr, — mniter, — iiuvivte 
 
 bee master : — ltllicifo, /. blue titUJ 
 
 — nfvedit, — Rioolf, hi. 
 enter; — ttfronb, m.( — liban^, ,,. —n-. 
 biittO, — ltntottcr, /.) apiary ; 
 
 — nloabe,/ hone) comb; — n» 
 
 lvatbv, n 1 as' u.i\ : — tttteifer 
 
 103
 
 •giaci 
 
 Sift 
 
 Stub 
 
 —nfbniginn,/. mother-bee ; — njudjt, 
 /. keeping of bees ; rearing of bees. 
 •93 t C 1! It 3 I, adj. biennial. 
 •43 t i u it i u m, h. (-c- J a period of two 
 
 years. 
 
 53 ; c r, n. (-eS ; ;>/. -c' beeT ; nnge* 
 bopfteS _, ale; — fd)enfeit, I 
 
 an alehouse; r»d£. JU — e gebctt, to 
 go to the ale-house; compus. — ablllldv 
 — arttg, «<//. like beer; — ale, n. beer 
 and ale; — auffeber, m. — iiupcctor, 
 »«. ale-conner : — botlf/ /. ale-house 
 bench: — bat" - , m. ouJg. coarse voice ; 
 — botticb, m. beer-vat: — bl'ailClt, n. 
 beer brewing; — bvaucr, m. brewer; 
 — btaueret, /.brewery; — cfel, m. 1. 
 iss : 2. a spectre haunting ale- 
 
 ses; 3. fig. a drunken fellow; 4. 
 
 golden thrush: — cfftg, m. alegar; 
 
 — fai"', n. beer-tab, vat, barrel: — fkc- 
 
 ler, m, ale-house fiddler ; — flaicbc, /. 
 
 ; — fuller, pi. beer-fillers: 
 
 tfdjt, m. beer-froth, yeast: — 13 a ft, 
 in. ale-house customer ; — gclb, n - a ' e " 
 tax: drink-money (vid. SSierftCUCV : 
 — ;.;:•, ». heer-slass; — babli, vid. — = 
 
 frab.it; — 6au§, ». — fdjenfe, /. ale- 
 
 : — befcit, /. barm, yeast : — * 
 faitne, /. ale-pot, tankard ; — fane, /. 
 dray-cart; — feller, m. ale-cellar; — = 
 fneipe-/. pot-house; — fvafMt, m. bcer- 
 : — fnnj, m. pitcher, tankard; fig. 
 ale-house, inn : — fufc, /. beer-vat, beer- 
 back; — irtCtfj, n. beer-measure; — = 
 niolfen, pi. posset ; — pfabl, m. a 
 
 — pfennig* m. beer-tax; — i\ro= 
 bcr, m. ale-taster or Conner; — rClltfcO, 
 m. the state of being drunk with beer ; 
 — red)nuttg, — ;c.tc, /. beer-score; 
 — rejie, pi broken beer; — faufer, m. 
 beer-toper; — febauf, m. selling 
 
 (turn, to. beer-foam; — fdH'ttf, , :l . 
 — unnb, to. ale-house keeper; — fcbilb, 
 71. alehouse-sign; — frfirbtcr, ;;u beer- 
 porter ; drayman ; — [toner, /. ale tax, 
 duty upon malt-liquor; — fltVpf,/. beer- 
 soup ; ale-berry; — scrbraitcb, m. con- 
 sumption of beer; — Wiir$C, /. wort : 
 — yll'fcr, m. tapster: — i,cict)en, n.sisn 
 of an ale house: — jUMttg, m. ( — baitlt, 
 m. — meile, /.) the monopoly of selling 
 beer within a certain district. 
 
 1 9 m, vi l 93tfam. 
 
 . -L ; ccft, n. C-eS; pl.-t) a beast. 
 83 i e p butter, /. butter prepaid 
 
 from beestings. 
 
 S3 l C ft C V, nt. (-e«) bistre (a colour). 
 33tcftcc, adj. proeine. dark, dismal, 
 
 gloomy. 
 5? T eft cm, r. n. provinc. to wander 
 
 about, stray about. 
 93 ; e ft I a It cb, m. cut-leek. 
 33 : . C ft in 1 1 d\ f. beestings. 
 
 0? i e ~ w 11 r nt, m. vid. 33remfc. 
 
 5? I e t, n. (-68 ; pi. -0 provinc. T. 
 
 scaffolding. 
 
 §E t c ten, v. iV. a. 1. to bi l, 
 
 . tender, proffer; OUf ctriMS — , to 
 
 . r . .: fell — , to set out. expose to 
 
 fcblecbt — , to make bad offers; 
 
 einen guten SJiorgen it. f. ro. — , i i bid 
 
 good morrow, &c; 3emaubc.it 1'n.nj 
 — , to bid one defiance: tie Sptfce — , to 
 make head against, to oppose: \idiadi 
 — , to check (at chess) ; cilt Unglficf 
 
 bictct beui anberu tie Jjanb, i 
 
 tune succeeds misfortune. 
 5? I C t C r, m. (-1 ; pi. — ) bidder. 
 SB ; . C ;, m. {-tS ; pi. -t) vulg. bubby. 
 *S3 [furcation, /. bifurcation. 
 *S3 i 3 « m 1 1//. bigamy. 
 
 *83i g a mi ft, m r— ctt ; 7 . 
 
 104 
 
 •53 i g it 5 it t e, / 1 pi. -n trumpet-flower 
 'Bignonia, L.\ scarlet jasmine. 
 
 *93 t (1 C 1 1, adj. bigoted. 
 
 *S3 i fl 9 1 1 er le, /. bigotry. 
 
 *iitj Pitt Cite, /. (pi. -ell) jewelry. 
 trinkets : toys ; amtpos. — bttllbcl, m. 
 jeweller's trade ; — labcit, m. toyshop. 
 jeweller's shop ; — toaareil/ pi. jew elry, 
 
 toys and trinkets. 
 
 *93tj litter, m. [-§ ; pi. -§'. jeweller. 
 S3 1 1 a n b C V, m. - - a kind 
 
 *i8ildn} ( /. M r.. balance; compos. 
 
 — bud), n. balance-book; — fento, n. 
 
 — vccbnuit;i,/. balance account 
 *33 1 1 a n } t r e n, r. a. .V. E. to balance. 
 
 5?ilebmau^, /. [pi. -maufe) reii- 
 mouse. 
 
 S3 i I b, 7!. (-C» ; pi. -er) 1 . image ; idea, 
 representation; figure; shape; 2. por- 
 trait, likeness, effigy ; picture, painting : 
 sign : 3. idol ; 4. fig. face or person ; 5. 
 Rh. T. figure, metaphor, emblem, type, 
 symbol; 6. JV. T. figure-head; im — c 
 gcbenft, hung in effigy; }U iftbaj [etb= 
 banc — tl'ver 3Rutter, she is the very 
 image of her mother ; compos. — avbeif, 
 /.sculpture, carved work; — efunjl,/. 
 plastic art ; — eratttcfer, m. worshipper 
 of images; — erbcftinctbuna,,/. icono- 
 graphy; — erblenbe, /. niche: — cr= 
 bogen, m. a sheet of paper filled with 
 pictures: — crbueb, n. picture-book; 
 — -erbienit, m. worship of images; 
 
 — ergaUerte,/. (— crbalfo, /. — ergang, 
 
 — erfaal, m.) picture-gallen- ; — cr= 
 bai'itler, m. dealer in pictures or prints; 
 — erlcbre, iconology ; — errabnt, m. 
 frame for a picture ; — crvctcf), adj. 
 figurative ; flourishing, flowery : — Cr= 
 fcal, m, picture-gallery ; — cvfdntft, /. 
 hieroglyphic; — cnyraebe, /. 1. hiero- 
 glyphic language; 2. metaphorical ex- 
 pression, figurative style ; — ftunitCltb, 
 adj. iconoclastic ; — Cffli'trmcr, m. ico- 
 noclast: — ergtejjer, m. statue-founder; 
 —baiter, m. statuary, sculptor ; ■ — bait= 
 eravbeif, /. carver's work: — batter= 
 Eitt, m. badigeon; — baiteifltltfi, /. 
 statiian,-, sculpture; ■ — fiittle, / statue ; 
 — faille Jit kittle, pedestrian statue; 
 — faille git IJJferbe, equestrian statue; 
 — fdjnifeer, m. carver, sculptor; — s 
 fcbntfcerfiinjt, /. carving, sculpture; 
 — fdjon, adj. fig. very beautiful : ■ — = 
 Vetrc, /. T. pile ; — ftcrncr, m, engraver : 
 — ftedicrfuittt, /. engraving, chalco- 
 graphy ; — fteitt, m. figurate stone ; 
 — ii'erf, n. carving, sculpture: — - 
 Weber, — Wirier, m. damask-weaver; 
 — Wetfe, adv. figuratively. 
 
 S3ilb1jar, adj. vid. 33ilbfam. 
 
 S3 1 1 b cb e it, ?;. (-S ; pi. — ) small image 
 or figure. 
 
 S3 i 1 1 C tl, r.a.l. to shape, form, fashion, 
 frame : 2. fig. to form, fashion : 3. to 
 cultivate ; to civilize, to polish : baS 
 SjtX) — , to improve the heart; oil= 
 benb, part. adj. plastic; btC — - C tl 
 Jliittftc, the plastic arts. 
 
 'i ; liber, (pi of 93tlb) imagi s. 
 
 paintings, &c. compos. — (tcbdt, 1:1. 
 figurate agate. Vid. com/ios. 33tlb. 
 
 S3ilb er n, o. «. (aux. baben) to look 
 
 for copperplates, &c. 
 SSilbltcb, I. adj. figurative; II. adv. 
 
 figuratively; — earftellen, to typify. 
 33i Hue r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) —inn, /. 
 
 1. sculptor, plastic artist; 2. one who 
 cultivates or impr ■ — Ct, 
 
 — fuilft, /. plastic art, sculpture. 
 
 SBlIbnif, n. -fte^; pi — ffe portrait, 
 likeness, effigy; cir.cn tm — e Dangen. 
 
 to hang one in effigy ; compos. — » 
 maleret, / portrait-painting. 
 
 53(lbfam, adj. plastic, what Rtt) 
 be fashioned, &c. ; cine — c ipracbe 
 a plastic language ; — fcif, / flexi- 
 bility, quality of adapting itself. 
 
 83llbung, /. 1. formation, shape, 
 figure, frame, fashion; 2. fig. moral lor- 
 mation, information, culture, ci'iliza 
 tion (of a nation), improvement rt 
 the mind; feilie — , polite education; 
 geleljrte — , classic education : < - •• 
 — Sailftaft, / school; — sfabt.J, adj. 
 capable of being instructed or culti- 
 vated: — gfraft, / plastic virtue or 
 power: — slcljrc, /. zoonomy; — i- 
 mangel, m. want of education; — *» 
 trieb, m. Pfty. T. the forming pruu 
 ciple in generation. 
 
 33ilfefptel, vid. Q?eilfcfri,I. 
 
 $5 i 1 1 , /. 1. + law ; 2. bill (of parlia- 
 ment). 
 
 *S3ll I Or b, it. (-eS ; pl.-t) billiards ; — 
 fpieleu, to play at billiards ; ftOHen 
 
 auf tent — , to strike: — or — tafel, 
 /. billiard table; ba§ god) p:cr bcr 
 SBeutel baron, pocke- compos. — ball, 
 
 m. — tuad, /. bdliarv >all ; cilicit — - 
 ball niadicit, to put a ball in ; ctucu 
 — ball fprengen, to spring a ball; 
 — ftccf, m. billiard-stick, cue. 
 
 93 tlfc,/. (pi. -n) l. T. pickaxe to 
 sharpen millstones; 2. vid 33tUi;rl= 
 ball ; 3. buttocks (of a si 
 
 *S3 ill i t, n. (-8 ; pi. -C) bUlet, note ; 
 ticket. 
 
 53 1 1 1 1 g, I. adj. 1. equitable, fair, just, 
 right, reasonable ; 2. low, cheap ; II 
 ado., justly, reasonably, &x. ; Ctlt — ' 
 er Ubeffd>lag,^a moderate computa- 
 tion : — er 3Jtapeit, justly, fairly. 
 
 S3 i llig e n, «. a. 1. to approve of; 2. to 
 grant, allow. 
 
 SSiKigfeit,/. equity, reasonableness, 
 fairness, moderation, cheapness ; compos. 
 — ggeri$t, n. court of equity. 
 
 93 i 1 1 1 g U n g, /. approbation, approval 
 
 33 i 1 1 1 n g, m. (-e§ ; pi. -e) a kind oj 
 
 whiting (fish). 
 
 33 1 1 1 1 e n, /. {pi -en) billion. 
 
 "'Billon, m. clipped money._ base cr 
 bad money; compos. — golb, — lllber, n 
 gold or silver which contains more than 
 one half alloy. 
 
 *33 1 1 1 n d g C, /. trade in debased en 
 clipped money. 
 
 *33 til ttlt e n, r. n. to deal in coun- 
 terfeited money. 
 
 SBilfe, /. SBlifenlraut, n. henbane; 
 
 SBil %, v,d. Spilj. 
 
 33 i mm el,/, (pi -n) provmc. shivu- 
 
 sounding little bell. 
 
 33 i m m C I It, r. a. to tingle J to ring 
 to set the bells a-ringing. 
 
 33 (in feu, v. a. to rub with pumice- 
 stone. 
 
 33 1 m § ft C i tt, m. (-Cb ; pi. -C) pumice ; 
 — pulger, n. pounce. 
 
 *33 t n a r, ) adj. binary, double, ol 
 
 *33 ina v ifeb, ) two parts. 
 
 93inb, in comp. — able, /. Dodkin 
 — art, /. halbert; — Ctfeit, ». V. iron 
 pipe (in glass-houses) for conveying the 
 melted glass: — fabcit, m. pack-thread 
 string: — ejevte, — tvcitc, 
 
 — boU, ». — riegel,m. t. rail; ^me?i 
 
 fer, n. planer; — pfennig, m, earnest- 
 money; — ricmcii, m. strap, latchei 
 — ftcif, m. /■/./. ^nebel; — recvf, ,1 
 . T. lattice-work: --Wliritt, •« 
 I Hake, gourd worm.
 
 Sittf 
 
 8 i l! b (, f. (pi. -II) hand, fillet, binding, 
 sliilg, string, tie; cravat, stock, neck- 
 : bcu x'lnn in cincr — tragen, to 
 carry one's arm in a sling; compos. 
 — balfxn, vi. Arch. T. girder; archi- 
 trave; — fair, m. fat lime ; — mailCl',/. 
 partition-wall ; — llicffcr, n. T. adze ; 
 — niitlcl, v. cement; Med. T. aggluti- 
 nant; — fdjttalle,/. stock-buckle ; — = 
 fcfccibt, /. sheath (for tlio ad/.e) ; 
 — fdjliiffet vi. key of St. Peter; — = 
 ftfill, vi. binding stone ; — ftvirf), m. 
 hyphen; — tDPCt, n. Gram. T. con- 
 junction; Log. T. copula ; ba8 jertl)ci= 
 leilbc — HSPvr, disjunctive conjunction; 
 — jcicbcit, n. T. hyphen; — jeilfl, n. 
 surgeon's case ; — Jtecjct, m. Arch. T. 
 pilaster-brick. 
 
 53 ill be II, v. ir. I. a. 1. to bind, tie, 
 wind, i mt; -.Jig. to tie up; 
 
 to restrain: 3. to oblige; 4. to fetter ; 
 @arbeil — , to bind sheaves; SBcfetl 
 — , to make brooms; 23alklt — , to 
 pack bales; Saffet — , to hoop casks; 
 til (Sifctt i\cbuubcit, hooped with iron; 
 geSunbeit feint, to be bound, obliged to; 
 bie flebuttbeite 5iebe, verses; bic un= 
 ocbunbene 3lebe, prose ; ciitcnt tttoaS 
 auf bic Sftafe — , vulg. to affix by a 
 lie ; to tell one a fib ; II. reft, (fid) CM 
 tttDCl§) to bind one's self to, make 
 one's sell' dependent upon. 
 
 83 l II b e r, vt. (-§ ; pi. — ) binder, tier ; 
 provinc. cooper. 
 
 ©(ttbfcl, a. JV. T. lashing; Dbeit— 
 itt SffiaiXbinauer, lashing of the shrouds 
 
 and slays. 
 
 23 i II b It It 3, / (pi. -Cll) 1. binding ; 
 
 band ; Mus. T. ligature ; ~.fg. connexion , 
 
 3. Med. '/'. agglutination; compos. — 8- 
 
 mtttcl, v. cement. 
 
 23 1 II C t ) d\ m. (-C?) provinc. spinage. 
 £3 t It e t ! V a ll i, n. mercury; H8 yc= 
 
 rcilllivcilbc — , dog's mercury. 
 
 "sBittU'eit, v. a. to read mass twice 
 a day, 
 
 ©f lilt eit, prep, within; — flrfjt %<\* 
 (\C\\, within a week; in compos. ■ — = 
 bcirb, m. inner dam (dyke); — flClDiifs 
 H'l', ii. waters of the continent, inland- 
 water; — tjctfetl, m. basin of a port; 
 — ()rtllbc(, m home-trade, inland-trade; 
 — Unb, v. inland, interior; — lallbtl', 
 m. I. inhabitant of the interior; ~. a 
 small vessel navigating inland rivers; 
 — Itillbifrb, adj. internal ; — lanbfdlitft, 
 — prppill§, /. inland province ; — IitU= 
 TCI!, v. n. JV". T. to sail into a harbour 
 wriver; — Icf)Clt, n. inland-feoff; — = 
 lid'tcv, in. A". T. lighter; — nicer, n. 
 nd sea; — fd)iffal)l't, /. internal 
 -ation ; — frfjOOt, ii. .V.T.thc tackof 
 a studding-sail; — fee, m. inland-lake; 
 — jtevCU, — PPl'fteOCtt, m. A". T. apron ; 
 — jcit, /. interval; — Jpll, m. inland 
 duty. 
 
 »33 i ii 6 c u I u in, 23iiiPcnIartcicffpp, n. 
 le : ilesi opo. 
 
 •SB i u p m t u in, n . (-8 ; pi. -ien) Mat. 
 
 T. a binomial quantity. 
 
 '83 I II 6 m i f dj, adj. Mat. T binomial. 
 
 ©tuff,/. (;./. -11) rush; bent grass; 
 compos. — ltbilliuc, /. flowering rush; 
 — Itbllfdi, in. rush bed ; — ttfjVag, n. 
 rush-grass; reedgrass; — nEPl'b, vi. 
 Junket; — lllidltcr, /)/. rush candles; 
 — Iimatfcn, pi. rush mats; — llt'Cllff,/. 
 
 a weel made of rushes; — nfcibe, /. 
 B.T. many-spiked cotton-grass; — 11= 
 
 ititblf, ;)/. rush chairs. 
 
 23 in ft d)t, adj. like rushes. 
 
 93 l II f i 3, ailj. full of rushes, rushy 
 
 ma 
 
 *33ioavap b. in. (-en; pL -en 
 
 ■iier. 
 
 *89 i o 3 r a p b I c, /. [pi. — cu biography. 
 "23 i o 3 r a p b i fdi, adj. bii graphical 
 
 *23 i p 1 p 3 t e, /. the science of life, 
 
 biology. 
 *23 tpfppb If, /. the philosophy of 
 
 life, practical wisdom. 
 *23iy<lVtlVCIt, V. a. to divide into 
 
 two parts. 
 
 *83 (qu abr a f, n. (-cs ; pi. -e) or — = 
 
 jafjl, /. Mat. T. biquadrate. 
 
 * PSfquobratifcb, adj. Mat. t. bi- 
 
 quadratical. 
 
 23 I r f , in compos. ■ — fvllf, ?n. stone-fal- 
 con ; — (cn)b(i(;cr, m. the roller (a 
 bird); — bal)lt, m. inoor-cock, h< nth- 
 cock ; — Ijenite, /. — bubn, n. net- 
 hen, heath-pout; — (Cltyljolj, n. bircri 
 wood; — (Cll)lLMlb, m. birch 
 birch-wood; — wilbprct, 
 red-grouse. 
 
 23 i X I C, /. (pi. -11) — llbvllim, m. birch. 
 
 birch-tree; btefc^warje oirfltntfdje — , 
 
 sweet birch; compos. — Ilbcieil, m. 
 birch-broom; — llbllfd;, m. — lldlllb, v. 
 ground planted with young birch-trees; 
 — lipids, m. common fox ; — lltoi'f, m. 
 the cork boletus ; — Itmeicv, m. a birchen 
 goblet; — iimcffcr, — nfpaitttcr, m. 
 birch-moth; — n«t, n. birch-oil; — lis 
 pil$, — nfd)lD«mm, m. birch-agaric; 
 — ttretiS, n. — iti'Utfie, /. birchen rod, 
 birch ; ■ — llfilft, vi. birch-wine ; — 11= 
 fpilllte,/. species of spider (arati 
 tula:) ; — nthecv, n. birch-oil ; — 11^0= 
 
 3d, m. vid. — nmeffet; — nmaitjc, /. 
 
 a s|iecies of bog [cimex bctular; — 11= 
 limffcr, b. — nnxiit, m. birch-wine; 
 — IllVlirjel, /. common fennel giant. 
 
 53 ir fen, adj. birchen. 
 
 23 i t m a, n. Birma. 
 
 SSitmSne, ?«. (-11; pl.-n) Burmese. 
 
 83 i t m S n i f d\ adj. <S- adv. Burmese. 
 
 23 i v it (23intc), /. {pi. —en) pear; 
 compos. — flpfcl, m. pompire ; pear- 
 main; — bctltlll, m. pear-tree ; — bi!U= 
 men, adj. made of pear-tree ; — fomttg, 
 adj. having the form of a pear, pyri- 
 form; — mop, m. perry; — incite,/, 
 codling-moth ; — nitUlbiti'uf, n. pear- 
 bit ; — pfdlllinc, /. pear-plum ; — qllitte, 
 /. pear-quince ; — fitft, m. juice of the 
 pear; — ftdillllt, v.. trunk of a pear- 
 tree; — fliel, m. stalk of a pear; — = 
 tlH'tf, /. pear tart; — Weill, m. perry. 
 
 SirDte, f. ©trolf, 83ltoIt, m.vid. 
 ©olbamfet. 
 
 23 itfd) or 23il'fd/C, /. 1. shooting deer 
 with a in;.'; 2. right of shooting deer ; 
 :i. district licensed to shoot on. 
 
 93 it f d) e It, v. a. to shoot deer (with a 
 rifle). 
 
 83 { 8, adv. Sf mil/, till, until; as far as; 
 up to, to; — jefet, mi now; — baber, 
 till then; — auf bit Vetft, to the last; 
 »on Sonbon — ^JaviS, ficom London to 
 Paris; ficbcit — ad;t, seven to eight ; 
 — ail, — ttUf, — \W. to, even to ; — ait 
 ben .gatS im Staffer, up to the chin 
 in water; — fiber ben .ftppf \m ~l^<\\- 
 fet 3cbcit, to go beyond one's depth; 
 ev iinrb votb — an bit Obreit, he 
 blushes up to bis ears; V011 Slttfattj] — 
 lii Enbe, from beginning to end; — 
 
 natb, as Car as; — Cl\i tdi 5d)t(f, to 
 the ship. 
 
 83 l fa 111, in. (-6) musk ; compos. — affe, 
 in. musk ape; > — avfcl, m. musk apple; 
 
 — blllllte, /. sweet sultan ; — gerild), in. 
 
 of musk: ■ — fatje, ,/". civet-cat; 
 — fltPyf, in. — flljel, /. musk I all, po- 
 
 I mander; — tno«pe,/.— !raut,« 
 crowfoot; — ESmei 
 
 abel-musk; — mcloiic, .,• 
 — nicven, pi. musk in cods ; — ratte 
 — ta(jc, /. — tbicr, n. musk 
 musk-rat; — rofe, /. musk 
 
 23 i 8 c a l? a, n. Biscay. 
 
 83 i i di e n, n. little bit, | 
 
 23ipcben. 
 
 23 1 f d; o f, m. (-f« ; pi. -23ifd;5fc) i 
 ! 
 
 ■ — sf>ut, — Siniitje, /. mitre; — £mz\u 
 
 tel, in. pallium; — 6|lab, m. cro-ier. 
 83 if cf) 9 f It cb, adj. episcopal. 
 *23 t 8 C U 1 1, n. biscuit. 
 *23 1 f e c 1 1 B n, /. bisection. 
 23 i 8 b c r, 23ii(> ; r, adv. hitherto, till now 
 23 1 8 b i ' r i 3, adj. what has been hitherto, 
 
 made hitherto. 
 
 23t8mutb, vid. 23i-5nintb. 
 
 *23tfon, m. (-«; pi. -8) buflklo, hi- 
 rer flcine — , zebu. 
 
 ^i}t, m. (— ffc3 ; ?/.-ffe) biting, bite, 
 
 23 1 ii d) c n,_ 7i. (-S ; pi. — ) ( the oVrunu- 
 tirr of 33iS) little bit; a little; eiit — 
 23rob, a bit of bread; lyavtet eiu — , 
 stay a moment. 
 
 83iff en, «.(-*: pi.—) bit, morsel; 
 
 einen — effen, to eat a little; compos. 
 
 — TOeifc, ado. by bits. 
 
 23 i f I i 3, adj. biting, rabid, fierce, nrnr- 
 dacious. 
 
 23 i jit it, v. n. [aux. baben) tincnt — , 
 to whist. 
 
 23 is t bum, n. (-t«; pi. -tbiiine. 1 
 bishopric, see; compos. — vvenvet'er, 
 m. vicar of a bishopric. 
 
 •93 ijtnrT, m. s.T. bi 
 
 23 is X0 C lie It, adv. sometimes, now 
 and then. 
 
 23 1 1 1, in compos. — brief, m. petitionary 
 letter; — i<MC[, m. extraordinary pro- 
 cession (in the Romish church) ; — ge= 
 fang, m. litany, rogation; — ppfer, «. 
 precatory sacrifice ; — fdnciben, n. — ' 
 jcbtift, /. petition, address, suit ; — ftet= 
 Ice, in. petitioner, solicitor, addn 
 — toeife, adv. by way of entreaty; — = 
 VPPl't, n. entreaty, submissive term. 
 
 23ittc, /. (pi. -n) demand, ri 
 entreaty, solicitation, supplication, suit; 
 
 etnem feint — Qcrooijren, to grant 
 
 one's suit. 
 33 ( 1 1 e It, r. ir. a. 1. (ttXOClS POM eiltClll 
 or Cincit Um ttXDO.8) to ask, beseech, 
 entreat, beg, pray, request, petition, 
 crave, solicit; 2. to invite; ffil 
 ntnnb — , to intercede for one ; bavf 
 
 id) tint 3&ten Stamen — ? may i ask 
 
 your name 1 cv Hmv niebt geoetett, be 
 was not invited. 
 
 33tttcr, I.ailj. bittei -'iarp, 
 
 stinging; rancorous; Co i|t — fall, 'lis 
 bitter cold; II. adv. bitterly: — . 
 adverbially, in composition with 
 uords, expresses sometimes a high do 
 gree, viz. compos. — ayfel, is. I 
 apple, coloquintida ; — Ih'U baunt, 
 m. quassia-tree ; — bier, 71. porter: — 
 bbfc, adj. extremely angry ; — biih'I, 
 ./'. holy thistle;— erbi , 1; — * 
 
 fettlb, adj. very hostile ; — diirfe, /. 
 coloquintida; — Ijofji n.q 
 . — l".ibvat, ii. hydrate of magnesia ; — = 
 falf, in. magnesian lime stone ; — flee, 
 m. buck-bean ; — Eraut, n 
 picris; — lid?, l.adj. a little bitter; 2. 
 adr. bitterly. — lid) lvtiiteit, to 
 
 bitterly; — fttt|, n. Uttenalt, sulphate 
 
 fpatb, 
 
 m. crystallized mux'calcite, rhomb 
 
 — ftein, m. ]ade,%ephrite; — fflp, n 
 
 IUi
 
 SBlaf 
 
 bitter-sweet; nightshade; — trppfcn, 
 pi. bitters ; — toaffet, pi. bitter mineral 
 waters; — HMtl'j,/. bitter unit. 
 t&itttvltit, f. (pi. -Ctt) 1. bitterness ; 
 2- Jig. pointedness ; asperity; — tn, pi. 
 Jig. bitter words. 
 
 SB i 1 1 e r 1 1 n g, «. (-« ; y. -e) b. t. 
 
 pepper-agaric. 
 
 S8l ttet It, v. a. to make bitter. 
 
 SB ittl 1 d), adj. Sr adv. 1. by means of 
 oetition, petitioning; 2. L. T. pre- 
 carious. 
 
 *S3 1 1 U lit C it, v. (-8) bitumen. 
 
 *5> t t It lit t It 8, «<(/'. bituminous. 
 
 SB t ij C I it, i-. ;;. to be stimulating to the 
 ti mgue. 
 
 *53 i 9 d I 9 C It, y. bivalves. 
 
 *53 1 9 P U a f, nt. (-3 ; pi -i) bivouac ; 
 
 — ireit, v. n. to bivouac. 
 *33 t 5 d r r, adj. strange, odd ; — CVlC, /. 
 
 strangeness, oddity. 
 53 I d d), adj. plain ; compos. — fclb, n. 
 
 plain, open field; — froft, in. black- 
 frost ; — mat, n. T. dross of metal ; 
 
 — lltalcit, v. a. T. to paint black on. 
 
 white. 
 
 SBtddje, /. (pi. -n) cart-tnt 
 
 S? I d cf f i f d), m. (-eg ; >'. -c) cuttle- 
 fish ; codling. 
 
 SB Idf f e It, o. n, (auz. filbert) to bark. 
 
 03 [ d ft C It, r. T. a. to blow up, to swell ; 
 11. v. (auz. i)abcil) to cause flatulency ; 
 G'rbfcil — , pease are flatulent ; lit. 
 rrfl. to Mow up, puff" up, swell ; ftcf) 
 tint etWilS — , to be elated with a 
 tiling. 
 
 53 t d ft e It b, part. adj. flatulent, windy. 
 
 53 I d ft f it eft t, /. flatulency. 
 
 53 I d ft f ii rf) t 1 g, adj. flatulent. 
 
 S ( d f) 11 It f!, /. (pi. -Clt) wind; windi- 
 ness, flatulence : HJ2tttc( gegett — en, 
 carminative ; lltit — Clt ftcbdftct, fla- 
 tuous. 
 
 23 Idf Clt, v. n. (aux. ftat'Clt) to burn 
 (with much smoke). 
 
 53 I a I C r, + m. (-8 ; pi. — ) flat can- 
 dlestick ; sconce. 
 
 SStafertg or SBIaftg, adj. <$■ adv. 1. 
 
 burning ; 2. smoky. 
 
 ►SBIaindMe, adj. vid. JEabelbaft, 
 
 3tfafltcf). 
 
 * 53 [ a in e, /. blame, disgrace, disrepute. 
 
 *53 I a lit t V e It, v. a. to slander, defame, 
 disgrace. 
 
 53 I due a, SBIdnfa,/. Blanch, Blanche. 
 
 53 ( d 11 f, adj. 1. blank, white ; bright, 
 polished, clean; 2. naked, bare; Cttt — CV 
 T'C gClt, a drawn sword ; compos. — 1)0= 
 tel, pi. jointers; — Ieber, ?;. slr.-k 
 leather; — fcf>ctf, n. busk; — ftpfjflt= 
 flflil, pi. glass-sleekers 
 
 eictnfettt, ». n. (aux. f.aftcn) to 
 
 skirmish. 
 
 •58 ( a it f c t f , SBlanquet, n. (-§ ; P i. -c) 
 blank charter (letter, bond), carte 
 blanche. 
 
 *53 ( a n E p, adj. M. K. in — traffiren, 
 to draw in blank; ttt — acceptireit, to 
 accept in blank or without funds at 
 hand ; tit — itlbpfftrcit, to endorse in 
 blank ; tit — laffelt, 1. to leave void ; 
 2. tn leave in blank; compos. — CVCbit, 
 m. credit in blank, open credit. 
 
 fBItts" oft c it, n. (-5 ; pi. —) pustule ; 
 small blister: campus. — dillllifft, adj. 
 vesicular ; — frail t, n. common bladder- 
 wort. 
 
 SBlftfe, /. (pi. -ll) 1. bladder; 2. 
 Typ. T. iron pr*; boiler, copper; 3. 
 bubble; 4. blister; 5 pimple; G. ($ltm 
 11)6 
 
 S31af} 
 
 Tiuiutrctt) alembic, still; compel. 
 ■ — bci.Q, m. (a pair of) bellows: — = 
 balgrphre, /. the nnz'z'le of apair of 
 bellows; — balgtrctcr, m. organ-blower ; 
 — Dflp, vi. fagot, bassoon; — fifd\ m. 
 bottle-nosed whale; — ftprit, ?i. born; 
 — iitftntmenf, «. wind-instrument;—* 
 lAUter, m. Oram. T. a hissing labial ; 
 — Ipfft, «. mouth-piece ; — roftr, n. 1. 
 blow-pipe ; 2. shooting trunk ; — = 
 ttuuf, n. 1. blast-furnace; 2. bellows 
 (of an organ) ; — n>Cl - f$Clia, n. Mus. T. 
 wind-instrument ; — liampfcr, m. blad- 
 der-dock; — lldhltlid), adj. B. T. vesi- 
 cular, vesiculous, vesiculate ; ■ — Itttts 
 tti], adj. A. T. folliculous ; — lltatt, m. 
 balloon ; — Itlniltllt, m. bladder-senna, 
 bastard-senna : — ltftnicft, m. S.T. cysto- 
 cele; — itciltjunlMtltg, /. cystitis, an 
 inflammation of the bladder ; ■ — ltgilttrj, 
 m. A. T. cystic duct; — ItfJVtC*, in. 
 gravel ; — agtttttb, m. the bottom of 
 the bladder; — ttftalS, m. the neck of 
 the biadder : — ltftelm, — llftltt, m. Ch. T. 
 helm; — irfafer, m. cantharis (pi. can- 
 tharides), Spanish fly ; — ttfpftl, m. Span- 
 ish rocket ; — llfppf, m. Ch. T. helm ; 
 — Itfmiltpf, m. Med. T. a spasm in the 
 bladder ; — nfrailt, n. vid. 53ld§cf)cn= 
 
 fvaut; — nlebergang, m. a. r.cysthe- 
 
 patic duct ; — llpffiutlU], /. 1. A. T. the 
 lower orifice of the ureter ; 2. S. T. cys- 
 totomy ; lithotomy ; — Itpflafkr, n. 
 blister, blistering-plaster, vesicatory, 
 
 vesicant; nut — npflaftcr betegen, to 
 
 blister, to vesicate ; — livdltmci:, m. S. 
 T. scoop; — nfcMaftabcr, /. the cvstic 
 artery; — ltfrfntttt, m. S. T. lithotomy ; 
 jitin — nfciinttte fjcftiirii], lithotomic; 
 — ltfcttlta, /. bladder-senna; — llftahl, 
 m. common steel ; — llftctlt, in. the 
 stone in the bladder : a calculus in the 
 bladder; — nfietttfaureS ©atj, Ch. T. 
 lithiate; — ltficittfdttre, /. Uthicacid; 
 — iiftciiifcftncibcr, m . lithotomist ; — tt= 
 fttdl, m. S. T. cystotomy ; — Itfiraitcft, 
 
 m. vid. — nbaum; — ytufall, m.Jied. 
 
 T. exocystus : — 11$icftcit, n. vesi- 
 cation ; — Itjicftcitb, adj. blistering. 
 53 [ a f C tt, v. ir. a. if n. (aux. ftatflt) to 
 blow, to sound ; give signal ; bCV SEBtnb 
 t'ldfct, the wind blows; tic STPlllpefe 
 — , to sound the trumpet: fct'c %['Ht 
 — , to play upon the flute; Sarin — , to 
 sound an alarm; jltin Siurfyuije — , 
 to sound the retreat ; Jltr SEttfel — , to 
 ring the dinner-bell, give the signal to 
 go to table ; bag Idjit fid) llicftt — , that 
 cannot be done in a twinkling ; id) UHU"= 
 be ihm, tjjr it. f. to. ttwaS — , I shall 
 take good care not to do it; eiltfllt tit 
 bic Clu'en — , to whisper in one's ear; 
 
 mttetnem in ciit^pnt —, to act in 
 
 concert with one. 
 
 53 Ufc It, n. blowing. 
 
 53 1 d f C r, in. (-§ ; pi. — ) blower ; in- 
 strument for blowing. 
 
 SB I Sft dj t, adj. like blisters. 
 
 53 I a f t (t, adj. full of blistero. 
 
 SBlaftUi, m. Blase. 
 
 *53 I il f P It t V e n, ». a. to blazon. 
 
 •SBIafottlrl U n ft, /. blazonry, her- 
 aldry. 
 
 *53Iafpnfft, m . (-en; pi. -en) bia- 
 
 zoner. 
 
 *53 1 a $ p ft e m I e,/. (pt.-tn) blasphemy. 
 
 *S8 I a S p ft C in 1 r C It, ». a, * n. to blas- 
 pheme. 
 
 *53 1 a 5 p ft ( m i f rft, adj St adv. blasphe- 
 mous. 
 
 53 I d f), adj. pale, wan ; baS — ftfatt, 
 blue-bice : ba8 — jjviilt, green-bice; tltg 
 — TPtftc fpiclcilb, white, lightly Hushed 
 with red. 
 
 S5Iar 
 
 SB ( a ffe,/ (pi. -Ctt' paleness, wanness 
 
 — an bet £>tmt etnes SPfcvbcS u. f. tv, 
 
 blaze, star, white spot. 
 
 SBIdffen,«.wA@rbIaffen. 
 
 53 \ dfi ft it ftn, n . (-eS; pi. -ftiiftnerl 
 
 SBlafltng, m. moor-hen. 
 
 SB I d 1 1, n. (-eS ; pi. SBlatter) 1. leaf, P i. 
 leaves; 2. A. 7'. blade, membrane, aid. 
 531dttcftcit ; 3. T. (with weavers sley ; 4. 
 
 journal, pamphlet; 5. (an Ct'llCllt ;)ipife 
 H. f. tt>.) skirt, lappet, breadth; 6. Mil 
 
 einer ©age n. f. to.) blade: — ct'nca 
 
 Sil'dlCg, board of a table ; i. ; ffilltlute 
 SBISttet, newspapers;^. ba» — ftat 
 ft'd) fjemcilbCf, the tables are turned; 
 
 ftcf fciii — oox bai il'uinl iit-ftmcn, 
 
 vulg. to be plain-spoken, plain-dealing ; 
 compos. — dftillid), adj. resembling a 
 leaf; — 0!tfa$, in. B. T. stipule, stipula : 
 — atige, n.— fltpfpe,/. leaf-bud; — bc= 
 jcicftititiii], /. Typ. T. signature; — » 
 ftlci, n. sheet-lead ; — cHfit, n. sheet- 
 iron; — fcbcrd)Cit, v. b. t. plumule, 
 plume ; — floft, —faiia.cr, m. Zool. T. 
 kermes ; — fpimta, adj. having the 
 form of a leaf;. — gplb, n. gold-leaf. + leaf 
 gold, foliated gold ; — ftalter, m. Typ. T. 
 retinaculum ; — ftiTlltcftcil, n. B. T. strap, 
 sheath; — ftiifer, m. Tijp. T.catch-word ; 
 — ttffen, — tiiffen, «. T. cushion ; — = 
 fllpfci", n. sheet-copper; — lilftnt, adj. 
 shoulder-shotten ; strained in the shoul- 
 der; ■ — lailg, /. plant-louse, puceron; 
 — toS, adj. leafless; — ntarftcr, ra.reed- 
 niaker; — lltctall, ?i. sheet-metal; — ran* 
 })e, f. a caterpillar feeding on leaves ; 
 — retdj, adj. leafy; — fcftcibc,/. B. T. 
 sheath; — feitc, /. page; — fctjCf, m. 
 reed-maker : — filter, n. silver-leaf, leaf- 
 silver : — ftifl, tn. B. T. leafstalk, petiole ; 
 — Itdttbia,, adj. petiolar, petiolarv ; — = 
 Sergotbung, gilding with gold-leaf; 
 — Oerftl&erung, /. silvering with sUver- 
 leaf ; — tt)etfe, ado. in leaves, leaf by 
 leaf; — rPCllbcr, m. — ^eirftfll, ?,. a tas 
 sel (for books); — IPcfpf ; /. saw-fly; 
 — jiltlt, n. I. tin-leaf, leaf-tin, 2. tin- 
 foil. 
 53 I a 1 1 eft c n, n. (S ; pi. — ) ] . sma i: 
 leaf; 2. A. T. membrane (of the brain). 
 53 I d 1 1 C K, v. a. to leaf; to clear of su- 
 perfluous leaves. 
 SB Id tter,/. (pi. -It) blister: pock; bit 
 — H, pi. the small pox: bie — it Jict 
 (Sdjvpciite, measles; bic — n *er 
 Scbaafe, rot; compos. — grnbe, vid. 
 — narfte ; — mafeit, pi. marks of the 
 
 smallpox; — ItMtftg, vid. — imfftii^; 
 — Iiarfte,/. pock-mark: — mtvftii], adj. 
 marked with the small-pox; . — nftpf^, 
 v. guaiacum, lignum vit;p ; — ntm» 
 pfltin],/. inoculation of the small-pox: 
 — fief It, m. variolite. 
 
 53 1 d 1 1 e r, pi. in compos. — attfafe, — = 
 anftattfj, m. vid. SBIattanfafc ; — erbe, / 
 
 Ch. T. acetate of potash ; —fall, m. fall 
 of the leaf, autumn; — fjeftaifenes, n 
 pufipaste ; flaky crust ; blistering ; — « 
 getft, v. a yellowish green : folio-mort 
 — fpftle, /. slate-coal'; — Io§, adj. leaf 
 less: athyllous; — lliageii, m. tripe; 
 — frijreantm, m. agaric; — fpatft, m 
 foliacious spar; ■ — fhtnb, m. foliation. ; 
 . — ftcilt, in. foliated stone_: — tabat, n>. 
 tobacco in leaves : - — tctfj, vid. — e|C 
 
 barfeneS ; — tretben, n. ]eafma ; — tnn 
 genb, adj. foliferous; — 9pII, adj. A 
 adv. leafy: — VOCtfc, adr. vid. SBIatt* 
 
 wetfe ; — voeifcr, m. index; — un-rf, n 
 
 foliage; —IVlieftg, ?n. foliation; — :ep» 
 lit ft, m. foliated zeolite. 
 SBtftttertg, ulj. 1. leaved, leafy; 2 
 laminated. 
 
 SBldttem, ?> ». (aux. faben) to i av»: 
 
 tlu siiiall-nox
 
 S3Iei 
 
 © I d 1 1 ( r n, v. I. a. to turn over the 
 leaves (of a book) ; II. njl. to come off in 
 blisters. 
 
 £3 I ft fi, I. adj. blue ; ciitcn braun itnb — 
 fchlaa,cit, to beat one black and blue; 
 
 mit cincm — cit Sluge bason fommm, 
 to come off with little hurt, injury ; bci* 
 — C SRoXltaa, Saint Monday; ba3 — C 
 
 mt beu spftaumen or Xrauben, the 
 
 bloom; IT. arfw. blucly; compos. — a- 
 fcertg, «(//. blue-veined; — ftUft,C, ?j. per- 
 son with blue eyes; — ftltflif], adj. blue- 
 eyed ; — bftrt, m. blue-beard ; — bcerc, 
 
 /. bilberry; — blCUTJ, ?!. blue lead ore ; 
 — fftrbc, /. blue colour; blue-glass; 
 stone-blue, smalt ; — fiU'ber, to. dyer in 
 blue ;— flecftg, adj. blue-spotted; — flfis 
 gel, m. pine-creeper; — fllfj, to. lanner, 
 lanner-hawk; ber Heine— fuf,lanneret; 
 — ijcabcrr,^//. blue-veined; — gel'lumf, 
 adj. blue-flowered; — gcfauert, adj. 
 — 18 Sftlfl, CA.7'.prussiate; — gefaitei's 
 
 Wei 
 
 td iSiftn, prussiate of iron ;"— alft>3, 
 n. blue-glass ; — grftit, adj. livid ; — hulj, 
 n. logwood, Campeachy wood ; — fcbl = 
 elicit, n. blue-throated warbler; — tol)l, 
 TO. red-cabbage; — friibc, /. rook; — = 
 fttpe,/. blue-vat; — metfe,/. titmouse; 
 turn tit; — mui}C,/.#. r. blue-bonnet ; 
 ' — I'OCf, to. person wearing a blue coat; 
 —fSure, /. Ch. T. Prussic acid; — = 
 fdierfe, /. flea-bitten-gray horse; — - 
 fd,Hlltmcl, m. dapple-gray horse ; 
 — jVftiiri, m. Min. T. cyanite ; — fpntf), 
 m. azure spar; — fpcd)t, Jn . nut-hatch, 
 wood-cracker ; — ftctlt, m. litmus ; 
 — ftrUltlpf, m.fig. spy, accuser, inform- 
 er; — jtemer, to. the fieldfare. 
 53 [ft U, n. f— CS) blue, blueness ; tu8 — e 
 (billCtlt), in the air, without aim or 
 definite object; iitS — e biuciitrcoeii, 
 to talk without thinking; iltS — e fc^ie= 
 tint, to shoot at haphazard. 
 
 53 1 ft fi C, /. blue colour ; blueness ; blue 
 starch. 
 53 ( a li e (, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) beetle, batlet, 
 
 SB ( n ii e it (SBlaiien), v . I. a. to dye bine, 
 
 wash blue ; 11. n. ■$■ rrfi. (aur. t>abetl) to 
 prow blue ; to appear blue. 
 
 S ( ft fi C it, v. a. 1. to beat with a beetle ; 
 2. to beat blue ; 3. Jig-, to beat, drub. 
 
 53 1 ft fi 1 1 ch, adj. bluish. 
 
 SIS filing, to. (-c8; P /. -e; / c ;,, 
 whiting. 
 
 Bled), w. (-e«; P J. -e) plate, tin; 
 roeijjcS — , tinplate ; flarfeS — , double- 
 plate ; JU — fdjlagen, to plate ; compo*. 
 — ftlt$|chllfj, m. waster (.1/. 7'.); — = 
 
 (jammer, to. — (jiitte, /. tin-forge; * 
 
 hftitbc,— fftwc,— mi'ifec,/. tin-cap, hel- 
 inel : — muu$c, /. a thin sort of coin ; 
 — idH'CVC,/. shears for cutting tin, plate- 
 shears; — fcblftiicr, — febmibt, to. tin- 
 worker; tin-man; — fcbloj), n. plate- 
 lock; — Wftare, /. tin goods; —Jinn, 
 vid. 53l«ttjtnn. 
 
 B led; en, v. n. (aux. fiaben) vulg. to 
 
 ,»ay; to bleed; fr lltllfj (trttg — , he 
 has to pay nicely (for it). 
 53 1 c dj c v it a> 33led)en, adj. of tin, plate- 
 iron ; cin — cr SJcucbtcr, a tin candle- 
 stick. 
 
 B3 1 e d) II C V, m. (-8 ; ;,/. — ) lamp-ma- 
 ker. 
 
 5* I c'.f c it, v. a. bte Sa^ne, 3uuge — , 
 
 i" show the teeth, tongue; 
 IS I C i, «. (-C8) lead ; Spul»er Ittlb — , 
 
 powder and shot: llltt — aitSlegtn 
 
 (futtern it. f. ».), to lead : — in Safeln, 
 sheet-lend; cbromfaiircS — , chro- 
 »ate of lead; fo&ienfaureS — , car- 
 bonate of lead; iiiohibbftitfaurca — , 
 luo'vbdate oflead ; pboSpfowfaureo , 
 
 phosphate of lead; falvcfcrfaitrc« — , 
 nitrate oflead; liua,cfattia,tlij — , Mll = 
 reS— , nitrate of lead with e\ 
 oxygen; faljfaitvcS — , mnrial 
 lead, corneous lead-ore : amptg. — ilboi', 
 /.lode oflead; — ftttfd)liM, m, Ch. r.the 
 Shooting Of lead into crystals ; — avbnt, 
 /. plumbery; — ftrbcitcr, — qtcfjiT, 
 m. plumber; — avtift, adj. plumbeous, 
 resembling lead ; — ftfiiV, . 
 — bergwerf, n. lead-mines; — blus 
 men, pi. (lowers of lead ; — bccfcr, to. 
 plummer, plumber, worker in lead; 
 — bVUfe, /.lead-crystal ;—cr^, n. lead- 
 on-; plumbagin; fjelb — cvj, yellow 
 lead ore ; nvitit — cr?, green phosphate 
 Of lead ; ttmjf — .erj, white lead-ore; 
 — crjlttftc, pi. solid blacklead pencils ; 
 — erUtegel, m. blacklead crucible; 
 — efftrt, m. vinegar of lead; — forte 
 (bC5 ©effdjtS), /. lividness ; — fftrbcit, 
 adj. leaden ; livid ; — feber, rid. — fiift; 
 — -flClb, ii. yellow lead, massicot; — s 
 fllarij, m. potter's ore; lead glance; — - 
 Qlai, v. lead glass ; — fjlftttc, /. litharge ; 
 , — Qaltt'g, or/j. containing lead ; — buttt', 
 f. lead-works; — fftlf, m . oxyd oflead- 
 — fcl)ld)Clt, n. blue-breast; — fcffd, m'. 
 lead-bucket: — fhllllpcit, m. lump of 
 lead; — Eolif, /. colic frequent among 
 plumbers; — I5nlg, m. Ch. T. regulus 
 oflead; —fr(l]Xt,n lead-wort; — 'loth, 
 n. plumb, plummet ; — millbe, /. pig- 
 lead ; — Od)cr, m. ochre of lead ; — rob, 
 
 n. (— -wtnbe, /. —jug, m.) r. vice; — = 
 
 rftltdi, m. T. flight ; — Xtd)t, adj. per- 
 pendicular; — VCd)r, n. pencil-case; 
 — robve, /. leaden-pipe; — VOtf), 1. adj. 
 saturnine-red; 2. *. n. redlflad; — = 
 ffbftum, to. plumbagin; — fcfjtcfcr, m. 
 lead slate; — fcblftcfe, /. dross of lead- 
 — fcbltur, /. plumb-line; — fbftfb, m. 
 white lead-ore; votbev — f\\\tb, red 
 lead-ore; bunflcr —tyatf}, black lead- 
 ore; — fliff, to. lead pencil; — fltft- 
 f Utter, — ftifirol;r, n. pencil case; —, 
 bttltOl, m. Cli. T. sulphate oflead; 
 —Wftfle, /. plumb, level ; — tttttf, n. 
 
 white lead ; — linnbe, /. T. vice ; - 
 
 tiMirf, m. plummet ; — jucfcr, to, sugar 
 oflead; — jiigc,;^. r. glaziers' vices. 
 5.1 let ben, v . ir. n. [am. fei;n) u 
 
 followed by a nominative; 1. to con- 
 tinue, be, remain ; 2. to remain, abide, 
 stay, rest, stand ; 3. to stay out ; 4. to 
 rest, to be left; 5. to perish, .to be 
 killed; to be lost; ftebett — , fl^ett— , 
 to stop, continue standing, sitting ; 
 gefllllb II. f. W. — , to continue or re- 
 main in health, &c; fjclftffen — , to 
 keep one's temper; — bci etroftS, bft= 
 bet, likewise with the, n-oiit. to abide 
 by, to stand by; bci ^cntftitbcm — , 
 to abide with a person ; bctilt £riu= 
 feu — , to stick to the bottle ; betUl 
 fflUCMlaben — , to adhere to the letter ; 
 eS blctbt babet! agreed! ouf bem 
 spiafec— , in ber ®d)lod)t— -, to be 
 
 killed on the spot, in battle ; Metb lllir 
 SOtltSetbe, stand off; cr blctbt febr 
 IftUqc, he stays awav a long while ; (3 
 bleibt ibnt fciu SBittel, he has no 
 way left ; Jit ^ailfc — , to stay at 
 home, to keep in ; juriicf — , to stay 
 behind; verfdnvtca,eu _, to remain 
 secret ; etlVftS — Iftffeit, to leave alone 
 or undone, leave off forbear, discon- 
 tinue, omit; bftS foil cr W0$l — Iaf» 
 feu, I will take care that he shall not 
 doit; lv o finb ivir Irfcfbin (ftchcu) 
 geblteben? where did we leave off 
 
 (stop) the other day? baS ©cjtjf tft 
 geblteben, the ship has been lost: bier 
 tit lllcillCS— 5 nid)t, here is no abiding 
 for me. 
 
 "iMcidi, adj. pale; feint, faded; wan; 
 compos. — fftrttg, adj. livid; — fftlj, 
 
 mm 
 
 I '.' r ' r - ,: ' — flfttt —1 
 
 flatte, /. — VlftlJ, m. bl.acbini: place 
 
 —peine, pi. sandel-brich*j — I'mtr, / 
 
 — twaffer, « 
 
 ehing liquor; — Waferfurbt,' / 
 
 macy. 
 
 S;,n. Ulei* S| a j. That i, „;,, to ^ 
 Hag, wliii -l, htu sultered only a par- 
 nation ofita natural .-olour, so UiatUie 
 i- u etill distinguishable. It is i 
 used in composition to denote a somewh.it 
 piiier shade of any colour, as: 3Slslt<ie 
 «lb, &r. JiKij;, on the contrary, is 
 that winch has completely lost its prim 
 l"ur, which has become entirely colouileea. 
 
 Stelae, /. (pi -n) i. pa, 
 
 wanness; 2. bleacl iching- 
 
 place, bleach-yard; 3. — or S81etm= 
 
 IVftlib,/. clay-wall. 
 53 1 e id) e it, v . La.1. to bleach; 2. to 
 make pale, white ; ciltcn i'ic-breit — He. 
 to wash a blackamoor white ; gcblcidi"^ 
 tcr 3wirn, bleached thread, si 
 thread; II. n. (auz. bftben) I.to turn or 
 grow white, pale; 8. ir. to lose colou- ; 
 
 rid. SBetbletd)ert. 
 53 letter, to. (-8; pi.—) I. bleacher; 
 
 2. a pale wine ; compos. — f inbe, pi. 
 
 hampers. 
 53 I e t e it, v. a. to lead. 
 53let'eru, adj. leaden, oflead- — t 
 
 ©}JteIfad)eit, leaden toys. 
 5Ucibe,/. (^.-n) bleak fish, blay. 
 53 I c t i cb t, adj. lead-like. 
 33 I e i t g, adj. leaden, containing lead. 
 53 I Cltb, in compos. • — fcilfrcr, n. dark 
 window; — fugeftt, balls thrown in 
 sieges to abstract the view ; — Iftfcnie, /. 
 
 dark lantern; — Icfcer, n. blinker; = 
 
 t'ftbmcn, to. frame; — flctit, m. , 
 tile; gutter tile; — lverf, n . blind, false 
 show, delusion: deceit; mockery 
 Mil. T. blinds, vid. 53leilbf. 
 53 I Cltbe, /. {pi. -ii) I. blind; folding- 
 screen; 2. niche; 3. Mil. T. blinds; 
 
 4. the blinker (at a horse's harness) ; 
 
 5. dark lantern ; 6. partition, screen : 7. 
 A". T sprit sail; bie — II VIH' belt (5ft= 
 
 littcnfcnftcrn, dead lights. 
 
 53 I Cllbe It, v. a. 1. to blind; to blind- 
 fold ; °. to dazzle, deceive ; 3. T. I 
 
 but liginiy; buvrb 83wfljtefleluaflfa 
 
 — , to delude by false demonstration. 
 53 I C n b t j], adj. Min. T. blendous. 
 
 53Icnbling, m. (-e8; pi. -r) ]. na- 
 tural child ; 2. an animal of a ■ 
 breed, mongrel. 
 
 53 lenb u n g, /. ( P i. -en) i. blinding ; 
 dazzling; 2. Mil. T. blinds; — fiir btl 
 Scbfttijjraber, mantelet. 
 
 SUffe, vid. ©KfTe, 
 
 •SBIefflren, v. a. to wound, r/,/.53er= 
 ivuiibeu. 
 
 *5Ucifur, /. (/-'.-en) wound, vid. 
 SBunbe. 
 
 53 I C ti, to. (-eS ; pi. -e) 1. r. iron wedge ; 
 2. patch, vid. Blccfcil ; 53lc6en, mat 
 Slidm 
 
 53 I iff, m. (-e8; pi. -t) I. look, fiance, 
 cast of the eye, twinkling ; 2. flash (oi 
 light) ; auf ciiten — , mt't einem — , ai 
 one view, glance ; auf ben crften — , 
 at first sight; compos. — fciUT, n. falsi; 
 fire; beacon, signal-light; — filter, « 
 refined silver; — IVCtfc, adv. by single 
 looks; — jtel, ?i. point of view, object 
 
 53 1 1 if c it, v. I. v. (our. baben) to glance, 
 
 look, cast looks; — Iaffcn, to show; 
 
 fid) — Iftffeit, to appear, to be dis- 
 
 1 . ii. a. to flash; to show. 
 
 SB 1 1 it b, adj. 1. blind: 2. fig. dazzled; 3 
 
 tarnished, dull ; 4. false ; — C .lillb fpic* 
 
 [en, to f play at blind-man's-buff; — et 
 
 Hpaffagter,passeng9rthai avoi la paying 
 
 107
 
 liie faro; cill — CI" SolOttt, a fagot: 
 tilt — ?S Acnfter, a dark window; baa 
 — e Stfclojj, dead-lock; cm — c8 ®e* 
 fccfit, a mock fight; ciu — ce Sarin, a 
 false alarm: — labcn, to load with- 
 out shot; — fdnefictt, to shoot in the 
 air, without a bullet; to shoot at ran- 
 dom : — tS (Wuf, chance, hazard; — C 
 Jtltpvett, breakers; tie SBwfeflel ltc= 
 geil — , A". T. the after-sails becalm the 
 fore-sails; bic 53eje ftcbt — , A". T. the 
 buoy is not floating (in sight over her 
 anchor); — ju gehcit, wig. to go 
 Uindly to work; — ailfomnicil, vulg. 
 to be disappointed; compos — bar lit, in. 
 Wind-gut; — gebr>rcit,m. born blind; — = 
 fclllc, /. charcoal not sufficiently burnt; 
 — fd)lcid;C, /. blind-worm; slow-worm. 
 23 I i It b C, m. <S-/. decl. like adj. 1. blind 
 man. Mind woman ; 2. A*. T. sprit-sail, 
 
 eid. Slettte. 
 
 £U t It b he t t, f. blindness ; lltit — jjes 
 fd)lagCll, struck with blindness. 
 
 iSlinbttngS, adv. 1. blindly, blind- 
 fold; 2. fig. 'rashly, without considera- 
 tion. 
 
 S3 li'nfen fe SBlinfera, ». ». {mix. ba= 
 
 belt) to glance, glare, glitter, gleam, 
 shine, twinkle ; lltit belt SlUflett — , to 
 twinkle, wink; id) fa I) Ct3 UUV — , I got 
 only a glimpse of it. 
 
 33 K tt S 5 U g i g, adj. blink eyed. 
 
 SB 1 i it 5 c 1 m d it 8 d) c it, h. blindman's 
 buff (a play). 
 
 53 1 t it i c n, ©ttnjeln, o. n. {aux. l;abeu) 
 
 to blink, twinkle. 
 
 53 I i It J f) a H t, /. JI. T. nictating mem- 
 brane. 
 
 SB 1 1 It J I C r, m. (-8 J pi. — ) blinkard, 
 blinker. 
 
 © 1 i %, in. (-C8 ; pi. -C) lightning, flash 
 of lightning; flash; beftitje — C, vivid 
 flashes of lightning; UOltt — C gcriihvf, 
 struck by lightning; compos. — abU'itCV, 
 m. lightning conductor; — Hail, adj. 
 black and blue; — CSCtle, — fd)!tc![e,/. 
 rapidity of lightning; — fcfylag, m. thun- 
 der-clap; — fcblieli, adj. swift as light- 
 ning; — fteff, m- electricity, electric 
 fluid; — ftofferregUltg, /. electrization: 
 — ftoffflafdje,/- electrical jar; — ftoff= 
 — fatter, — ftofftvdger, ro.electropho- 
 rus; — fteffmafdjinc, /. — ftoffrab, n. 
 
 electrical machine: — -ftofflltcffcr, in. 
 electrometer; — ftofffaitgCV, m. con- 
 denser; — fivabj, m. (lash of lightning. 
 SBll'fc e tt, v. n. {avx. fyabcit) to flash ; to 
 lighten. 
 
 53 1 i if, m. (-e« ; pi. STBcfe) 1. block ; 
 
 2. prison; compos. — bUt, ji. pig-lead J 
 — brchcr, m. block-maker; — fjauS, n. 
 block-house; — holj, n. logwood; — = 
 f.U'vcit, m. truck; — fopf, m. block- 
 head; — lltci|>el, vi. a chisel fastened 
 in a block; — tlAgel, m. a strong peg ; 
 — tab, n. a wheel formed out of one 
 block; —VOllc, — fdicibc, /. block- 
 sheave, pnlly; — fdge, /. pit saw; — = 
 fd)iff, n. raft, float of limber; — tallbc, 
 /. ring clove; — WagCU, ?». a large cart; 
 — VDCrf, ?i. .V. T. the blocks of a ship; 
 — ^iltlt, n. block-tin. 
 
 *33 i cf a b C, /. blockade, blocking up. 
 
 33 1 6 cf C 11, v. a. to put on the block. 
 
 *83 lo d?ireil,7j.<i. to blockade, block up. 
 
 •33 1 o cf t r it n g, 33locf abe, /, blockade, 
 
 siege. 
 
 SBlficEsberg, m. (-eS) Oeog. t the 
 
 llrocken. 
 
 18 1 o b a u g c, n. (-8 ; pi. -n) i . weak- 
 
 eyed person ; 2. a species of cod-fish, 
 18 1 b I i tl g, in. (-8 ; jl -t) an imbecile 
 t erson. 
 
 103 
 
 ©{urn 
 
 lobe, I . adj. 1 . dim-sighted, dim-eyed ; 
 3. weak, of no understanding ; dull ; 
 simple, silly: 3. bashful, shamefaced, 
 timid, shy, diffident; — 2lugcn> weak 
 eyes; Cttt — V 3>Cvftailb, a weak under- 
 standing : II. ado. bashfully. 
 
 33 I i b t g f C i t, /. 1. weakness of eye 
 or understanding; purblindness ; 2. 
 basbfulness, shamefacedness, shyness, 
 dillidence. 
 
 33 1 b f i cf) t i g, adj. dim sighted ; short- 
 sighted; — frit, /. stupidity; dim-sight- 
 edness. 
 
 33 lo b f t tl tt, m. 33lobftllltigEcit, /. weak- 
 ness of mind; imbecility, silliness; 
 33lobfittltig, adj. weak of mind, silly, 
 simple, stupid. 
 
 33 1 1) m, 77t. (-eS; pi. -c) Sp. t. place 
 
 of meeting of stags when they are 
 in heat. 
 
 93 13 1 e It, v. v. {am. fjabeit) to bleat ; 
 to low, to bellow. 
 
 33 I 6 It b, adj. fair, light-coloured, light- 
 brown, flaxen; — gclocff, — fyaarig, 
 ■ — fopfig, — locftg, adj. S,- adv. having 
 light coloured hair, fair-haired ; — = 
 fopf, 7/i. a fair-haired man or woman. 
 
 33 I 6 tt b d) C it, B. (-8 ; pi. — ) a fair- 
 haired little girl. 
 
 33 1 0! '.be, jji. & f. (pi. -it) 1. a person 
 of fair hair and complexion ; 2. 
 blond-lace. 
 
 93 1 6 it b fj c 1 1, /. fair-hairedness. 
 
 *33lonbilte, /. {pi. -it) fair woman 
 with light hair. 
 
 *33lOttbU-i, adj. M. E. worked in 
 the manner of French blcnd-lace. 
 
 93 1 0$, I. adj. 1. naked, bare; 2. mere, 
 nothing but ; 3. destitute, unprotected ; 
 exposed, unfurnished with, wanting : 
 cin — er 5)egeii, drawn sword; auf 
 bee ■ — en (Stbe licgcn, to lie on the 
 
 bare ground ; Jtacf t Ullb — , bare and 
 naked; mit — Clt i\ufiCtt, barefooted; 
 lltit or tilt — Clt it'Opfe, bareheaded, 
 uncovered; ltlltcr bem —Clt cfoilltmcl, 
 in the open air ; fig. ftd) — gcbcit, — 
 ftcllcil, to lay one's self open, to ex- 
 pose one's self; mit — Clt o^aitbcil, 
 fig. empty handed; C8 {ft citt — CV 
 -.'IvgroOrjtl, it is a mere suspicion ; — C 
 9B6vtC, bare words ; II. ado. merely, 
 only, barely, solely. 
 33 I fi C, /. (pi. -tl) 1. nakedness, bare- 
 ness ; indigence ; 2. unprotected part ; 
 3. fig. weak side ; 4. a naked or un- 
 covered place (in a wood, upon a 
 fur, &c.) ; cilie — gebett, to lay une's 
 self open (in fencing); citlC — bccfcil, 
 Sp. T. to hit a blot. 
 
 33 IB f; c it, r. vid. ©ntblofen. 
 
 33 1 fi I ill g, m. 1. a very indigent per- 
 son ; 2. a skin or hide stripped of its hair. 
 
 53 1 1 1 1 IV 11 C, /. skinner's wool. 
 
 53 1 u he it, v. ji. (oikc. baku) to 
 bloom, blossom, flower, blow ; jig. to 
 flourish. 
 
 33 1 li h C 11 b, part. adj. blooming, flourish- 
 ing; in blossoms; florid; ba8 — C 
 3lltCV, flower of age, prime of life. 
 
 33 I ii I) C 5 e i t, /. flowering-time. 
 
 53 1 u m d) c it, 71. (-8 ; pi. — ) dinin. cf 
 93lume, floweret 
 
 33 I fi lit C, /. (pi. -It) 1. flower ; 2. Sp. T. 
 tail, white spot, single ; 3. the finest 
 part of certain substances ; compos. 
 — Itbail, 7ii. the cultivation of flowers; 
 — llbcdlCC, m. calix, cup (of a flower) ; 
 • — llbCCt, 71. bed of flowers ; — tt= 
 biabC, /. festoon ; — tlbiltfc, /. water 
 violet, blooming rush; — llblatt, n. 
 petal; — ntlatllo8, adj. B. T. apeta- 
 
 S5(ut 
 
 lous ; — nbrcmfe, /. humble-bee ; « - rfc 
 brett, ?i. shelf for flower-pots ; —11= 
 biifd)Cl, 7r. corymbus; — tlbcrfe, /. li. 
 T. perianth ; — ItCVbC, /. garden-mould ; 
 — llfavbig, adj. flower-coloured, varie- 
 gated ; — ttfelb, 7i. flowery field ; a piece 
 of ground destined for flowers ; — tlpor, 
 7ii. — llflliv, /. a field covered with 
 flowers ; the time of blowing ; — 11= 
 fmuib, — tifeimcr, — iijichcr, m. florist; 
 — ligartetf, m. flower-garden; —11= 
 
 (jfirtner, m. florist; — itgcbange, — »- 
 gcituubc, 7i. — itfcttc, — rtfrbitUT, / 
 festoon, garland, wreath of flowers ; 
 — ngcf d)ivr, 7i. flower-pot ; — ligcftell, 
 71. flower-stand: — ltgcunidiv, n. flower- 
 plant; — ItflOttttttt, /. the goddess oi 
 flowers; — tifclch, — nbcdier, m. calix, 
 cup, bell of a flower; — lltoht, m. cauli 
 flower; — llforb, m. Arch. T. corbel, 
 — ItEvailS, 7ii. garland, wreath of flowers; 
 — nflttlft, /. the art of cultivating 
 flowers ; — lliefc,/. gathering of flowers ; 
 fig. anthology; — lllicbhabcr, in.tlorisf; 
 — ttlliakv, m. flower-painter: — timet)!, 
 7t. flower-dust, pollen : — UlltPliat, 7;;. 
 flower-month; ■ — ttltclfe, /. pink, car- 
 nation; — HOVbCit, 711. the name of a 
 Society of poets (founded 1C44); — tt = 
 rcieb, I. n. floral kingdom; II. adj. 
 bloomy, flower-bearing ; — JtVpfjV, n. 
 Indian cane ; — llfailie, m. flower- 
 seed; — nfcfjcibe, /. B. T. snathe, 
 — Ilfd)CVbe, 711. flower-pot; — il|>cd)i, 
 m. humming-bud; — llfpi'iicbc, /. lan- 
 guage of flowers ; — ttftaitb, m: pollen ; 
 — nfteiigel, m. stalk, spindle; — nftiel, 
 711. B. T. peduncle; — nfticlftatibig, 
 adj. pedunculate ; — liftocf, 711. flowers, 
 plants; — llftvailf;, 711. nosegay; — 11= 
 ftiicf, 71. flower-plot (in a garden) ; 
 — liftiiife, pi. spots of flowers; — tt= 
 tbee, 711. flower-tea, imperial tea; — 11= 
 topf, 7)1. flower-pot; — lllthv, /. horo- 
 loge consisting of flowers ; — tlDDU, 
 adj. abounding in flowers; — ■llVPCvf, ». 
 festoons, flower-work; — lljapfett, m. 
 B. T. catkin: — li$Clf, /. flowering 
 season; — njichev, in. florist; — lt= 
 Jltdlt, /. cultivation of flowers; — li= 
 
 jwtebel, /. buib. 
 §3 1 u in c I it, D.71. (aux. baben) l. to 
 
 visit the flowers (said of bees) ; 2. tc 
 
 speak or write flowery. 
 33 I U lit C It, v. a. to print or adorn with 
 
 flowers (of silks, &c). 
 *33 1 it m e v d it t, adj. of a pale blue colour 
 33 I fi lit t d) t, adj. like flowers. 
 33 t fi lit i g, adj. florid, flowery, bloomy. 
 *33 1 1! lit t V C It, o. a. to deck or adorn 
 
 with flowers. 
 
 *53 1 11 m i ft, 7ii. (-en; pi. -en) florist 
 
 *93 I U 111 l ft i f, /. the science of flowers, 
 33 I U f C, /. (j>l. -tl) lighthouse ; compos. 
 — ttgclb, 71. light-money, beaconage. 
 33 I fit, 71. (-C8) 1. blood; 2..i?rr._fanfily, 
 race; 3. (of plants) sap; — Ulffcit, to 
 let blood, bleed; bil8 — ftilJcit, to stop 
 or stanch the blood; fcilt — ift i« 
 
 2i?allin;g, his blood is up; ui — 
 
 fc.r)llH11tliiel!b, deluged in blood; fig. 
 er {ft litem Stetfdj nub — , he ja 
 my flesh and blood ; bis Ollf8 — pei= 
 ntgetl, to toi-ment almost to death; 
 feme Jpanbc mit — bcflecfcit, to stain 
 one's hands with blood ; cilt jllltgc8 
 
 , vulg. a young person, a youth , 
 
 a spark; compos. — achat, m. blood- 
 acate ; — aif CV, m. field of blood ; — = 
 aber, /. blood-vessel, vein; — ill'lll, 
 adj. ruin, miserably porn-; — aitgc, 
 ?i. blood-shot eye ; — ausamvf, m. ex- 
 pectoration of blood: — bat. 71. blood 
 thed, slaughter, massacre, butchery
 
 ma 
 
 — baillt, + m. penal judicature; — fce- 
 Pccft, — bcfpn&t, adj. blood-stained; 
 — behalter, m. — gefflfc »■ blood- 
 vessel; — bereihutg, — tqeiigung, /. 
 sanguification; — blame, /. blood- 
 flower ; — brcdjCll, it. tlie vomiting 
 of blood j — biibttc, /. scaffold (for 
 execution) ; — turft, m. thirst lor blood ; 
 — bitrftii}, adj. bloodthirsty; — egef, m. 
 leech, fig. blood-sucker; — fartf, /. 
 dark red, crimson ; — fitvt ijj, vid. — = 
 VOtb; — fillf, to. bullfinch, red-finch; 
 — flagge,/. JV. T. 1. flag of defiance, 
 red flag ; 2. sudden squall of wind ; 
 — flujt, m. Med. T. bloody-flux J hemor- 
 rhage ; monthly courses ; hemorrhoides, 
 piles; — frcmb, adj. vulg. quite a 
 wranger ; — gang, to. 1. + consan- 
 guinity; 2. vid. — fluji, — jjefafj, n. 
 blood-vessel; — acfaplcfjrc, /. Med. T. 
 angiology; — QClJ), n. price of blood; 
 — iierict)t, n. tribunal judging of life 
 tnd death ; — 3 C r XI ft, n. scaffold, vid. 
 — biit)!ic; — (jcfcfyauir, n. phlegmon, 
 ambury, abscess ;_ — flier,/, sanguinary 
 disposition : — gitrtjj, ailj. bloody-minded, 
 — gterigfeit, /. bloody-mindedneas ; — = 
 bailflilig, m. red-pole, lesser red-pole ; — = 
 bavucil, n. the voiding of blood with 
 urine; — bodijcit, the night of Saint 
 Bartholomew ; — M>, n. bl todwood, Ni- 
 caragua-wood; — bllltb, n. bloodhound, 
 tyrant; -Mfttl, vid. — cgcl ; _— Jung, 
 adj. vulg. very young ; — ftMtit, n. 
 sanguinary; — laffeit, n. blood-letting; 
 — lailf, m. 1. the circulation of the 
 blood; 2. bloody-flux, dysentery; — = 
 laUi]C, /. Ch. T. lixivium of blood ; 
 — lccv, — log, adj. bloodless; — mill, 
 ?i. a red mole; — ntflffe, /. mass of 
 blood ; — imp, /. red-filbert ; — Vfttftdj, 
 in. nectarine ; — rctebfc /. revenge for 
 bloodshed; — rSflV"., •* avenger of 
 bloodshed; — rcitiu/jcnt, ad;', purifying 
 the blood- — mntgung, /. l. purifi- 
 cation of (he blood ; 2. a remedy of 
 the san.e ; — riebter, vi. judge of life 
 and death; — VOtf), adj. blood-red, 
 line; — riiuftio,, adj. Weeding, 
 .; — falter, adj. vulg. very toil- 
 vary hard; «3 fid) — fflUtr 
 roerbClt lCl|)cn, prov. to labour tooth 
 and nidi; — fftuger, m. blood-sucker, 
 lire; — fdjaribe, /. incest; — = 
 fd)ciltber, m. incestuous person; — = 
 fdjaitberifd), I. adj. incestuous; II. 
 ado. incestuously ; — fd> lecbt, adj. vulg. 
 extremely bad; — frfmlb, /. capital 
 crime ; — fefjvrjamm, m. trimmed 
 
 agaric; — fdmwrcit, m. vid. 33lutges 
 fibiiMiv ; — fcitrbf, /. red-water (dis- 
 ease among sheep) ; — Sfrcunb, in. 
 kinsman : — - Afrcilllbiutt, /. kinswoman ; 
 — Sfrcitltbfcfyaft, /. consanguinity ;; — = 
 ficb, n. .1. T. parenchyma ; — fpciett, 
 ». spitting of Mood; — fyitr, /. track 
 of blood; — (liitte, /. the place of 
 bloodshed ; — ftetrt, m. blood-stone ; 
 •nangam se; — ftilleilb, part, ndj.blood- 
 Htcpping, styptic ; — thciU'beit, n. s.an- 
 guinous particle; — Stroyfeit, m. drop 
 of blood ; — ftui'j, to. henw rrhage ; — = 
 ftltbl, m. chair upon a scaffold; — S= 
 Derwailbtc, m. &-f. a person related by 
 blood; — g»crrOAUbtfct)aft, /. consan- 
 guinity; — that, /- murder ; — lllltlauf, 
 m. circulation of the blood ; — -liythcil, 
 n. sentence of death; — »ergtef;ett, n. 
 blood shedding, slaughter, carnage — = 
 warm, adj. blood-hot; — marine, /. 
 
 Dlood heat ; — maffer, n. .0. T. lymph ; 
 ichor, serum : — maffergefaije, pl.A. T. 
 serous vessels ; — maffertgfeit, /. sero- 
 sity ; — rceitig, adj. very little ; — voolU', 
 f. fell-wool; — VOUl'ft,/. black-pudding, 
 — nmr}, /. tormentil, ashweed, septfoil ; 
 — iCblttC, m. tithe paid of cattle; — = 
 
 23ofce 
 
 jeiii-tc, m. martyr; — jmartg, m. Med. T. 
 tenesmus. 
 93 lute it, v. n. (aux. baben) 1. to bleed ; 
 
 2. to die a violent death : 3. fig. to suf- 
 fer; to pay for; bito ^crj bllttct mil', 
 fig. my heart bleeds within me, 
 
 S3 [ il t e, \ f. (pi. -It) 1 . blossom, bloom, 
 23 1 it 1 1> C, ) flower ;2.^. bloom, flower; 
 
 3. Med. T. courses ; tit ber — fciiiev 
 3ilbt'C, in the prime of his age ; cum/his. 
 — Itauge, n. — itfnolpe, /. flower-bud, 
 germ; blooming: — llbolbifl, adj. B. T. 
 un.bellated , — Itftvlllb, m. A". T. in- 
 florescence; — -nftanbtg, adj. B. T. flo- 
 ral; — Itftailb, in. pollen ; — lllhciU', 
 pi. B. T. attire ; — "jcit, /. the time of 
 blooming; — limcf'Cf, m. conserve. 
 
 SDluttg, I. adj. bloody, gory, covered 
 with blood; cruel; U.adv. bloodily. 
 
 93 I ft 1 1 (J, in compos, bloodu'l. 
 
 93 5, /. (pi. -cu 1 JV. T. a sudden sQuall of 
 wind; mit— en ven;ufd)tc3 SQSetter, 
 
 squally weather. 
 
 SobartSfltafl, « (-f §) bobannia {n 
 plant). 
 
 936bcrci tc, / (/</. -11) winter-cherry, 
 vid. SuteftfivfdK. 
 
 93 6 d m. (-Co ; pi. 335de) 1. (the male 
 of several animals, e. g.) buck; ram; 
 he-goat; 2. T. battcring-rain. block, bar, 
 beam; bearing, block, cross-block; a 
 machine for lifting or supporting heavy 
 weights; trestle; 3. rack; 4. the box 
 of a coach : 5. fig. blunder ; 6. lewd, 
 debauched fellow; belt — JUltt ©Ctrt= 
 net mad)CU or fcljcit, provme. to set a 
 fox to keep the geese; bcr polntfcfce 
 — , bag-pipe, vid. ©atfpfetfe ; ciiicu in 
 tctt — fpannen, to tie one's arms and 
 legs together;— 511m ^oUfctgen, jack; 
 
 — im Jt\imin, dog ; — auf bem oeer* 
 be, andiron ; ciitcn — nud)eit or fd)ic= 
 ^Clt, to commit a blunder; compos. — s 
 Inuitiij, — fu|tg, adj. goat-footed; — = 
 beefc, /. hammer-cloth ; — fell, n. goat's 
 skin; — faitCtt, m. coach-boot ; — U'= 
 bet, — fell, it. — Icbcrlt, adj. buck-skin; 
 Kid-skin; — nuifcrci, f.fig. useless la- 
 bour; — lituhle, /• windmill, Btamping- 
 mill; — Vfftfe, /• bag pipe; — iOWtt, 
 m. goat's beard; '-">:ii marjoram, salsify 
 (a plant) ; — :-bcutcl, m. provinc. 1. 
 ig; 2. vulg. antique custom; 
 c\l prejudice; — cbeiitlff, m. pedant; 
 — ibfiitelei,/. pedantry; — C-Miftcl, /. 
 buckthorn; — Sbont, m. goal's thorn; 
 — ggcrud), m. goatish smell ; — ?l)Dfit, 
 n. 1. goat's horn; 2. ;m Instru 
 made of a goat's horn; baS — Jboi'll 
 blafdt, to sound alarm ; cillClt ttld — S- 
 Ijurit jajctt, to frighten one out of his 
 wits; — gpintpilU'lk", /. burned saxi- 
 frage : — fpVlttUJ, m. goat's lea]), capriox.. 
 
 93 b cf d) c 11, n. (-'3 ; pi. — ) kid. 
 
 93 6cfctt, v. 11. (aux. baben) 1. to lust 
 
 after the he-goat; 2. ^V. T. to pitch or 
 sound; to heave up and down; 3. (of 
 ahorse) to bend down the _ neck and 
 fling out behind; — or MUnfcllI, to 
 smell like a goat. 
 
 93i3iftrf)t, adj. like a ram; smelling 
 like a goat. 
 
 93 6 cf iot, adj. 1. lustful after the he goat, 
 rutting ; 2. smelling like a goat, goatish. 
 
 93lH-ftfch, a dj. goatish; lewd. 
 
 SB D b e ti, m. (-$ ; p'. ©8ben) 1. ground, 
 
 soil; 2. bottom (of a tub, &c.) ; 3. floor ; 
 -i. loft, garret; 5; bam; ©tunbunb— , 
 tty, territory; auf etgentltt ©ruilb 
 nub — , on my, his, &c grounds, terri- 
 tory su ©runb unb — geljen, 1 1 
 
 entirely mined; jm — bciicfen, t 1 
 (1; roentg — m-l-mcn, Sp. F.. to 
 
 55ccje 
 
 beat the dust (of horses'' ; bcr.t 
 
 ben — auffiojjen, to spoil a thii . 
 
 tirely ; IB — mit iblll ! down with him ; 
 mit fdimalcm — , narrow-bott 
 mit slattern — , flat-bottomed; «« 
 — bkcb, n. tin-plate bottoms: — btflmc, 
 /. dwarf kidney-bean ; — eule, /. barn- 
 owl; — fclb, — ftiicf, n. T. breech (of a 
 cannon ; — fcilftcr, ?i. dormar window ; 
 — fries, m. T. breech-mouldings (of a 
 cannon) ; — j}cfd)PJJ, 7(. ground floor ; 
 — ^cfert, pi. dregs or lees; — bflj, n. 
 beading; — fommet, /. garret; — = 
 fllVfcr, n. copper bottoms; — li>cf>, n. 
 — lllfC, /. luthern; — [08, adj. bottom- 
 
 less ; —matte, /. floor-mat ; — nufeung, 
 /. improvement of the soil ; — planfen 
 pi. .v. T. exterior and interior planfer Oi 
 the ship's bottom; —pVttltyt, f. JV. T. 
 bilge-pump; — rah, n. T. centre-wbei I . 
 — fajf, /. cooper's saw ; — 1»t^, m. bot- 
 rounds, sediment, lees, dregs ; — * 
 
 fchict)t, /. the lowest layer (of sand, 
 
 &c.) ; — febraube, /. T. turrel : — foe, 
 in. lake of Constance ; — ftcilt, m, T. 
 '_« d iter cr ^ed (in a mill), under mill- 
 stone; — flute, /. garret; — ftutf, r. 
 T. heading staff, bottom piece, si ' 
 torn; — teig, 77J. undercrust ; — tbiiv, 
 /. loft-door, garret-door; — treppr, /. 
 g*arret-staircase ; — jicber, m. J 
 pert turrel; S. T. terebra or pi 
 — JUlS, m.\. ground-rent ; 2. loft rent. 
 93 b lit C ll, v. a. 1. T. tO bottom or head 
 (a cask) ; 2. M. K. to insure vessels. 
 
 93obmeret, /. (;>;.-eit) .v. T. bot 
 tomry; gross adventure ; (MclJ auf — 
 
 ati;-thuit or iiiifucbmcn, to advan 
 take money upon a ship's bottom : com 
 pos. — bvtef, m. letters or bill of bot- 
 tomry; — geber, m. advancer of mo- 
 ney on bottomry; — licbnicv, in. bor- 
 rower on bottomry. 
 
 93 i> f i ft, m. (-eS ; pi -e) puff 1 
 93 15 g C n, m. (-§;;'/• — ) 1. bow (my 
 thing bent or curved) ; 2. arch, vault; 
 3. fiddle-stick; 4. sheet (of paper : ill 
 SBaufd) unb — , in the lump ; I'd' 3lu§ 
 macbt titten — , the river takes a turn; 
 compos.— bc$eid)ttung, / — ;ciebeu, ». 
 
 Print. T. signature; — blMu'fl", IB. — ' 
 bvillc, /. drill; — bad>, / 
 — beef e,/. vaulted ceiling; — falu't, /. 
 purchase in the lump ; — -ftnjtet, ;i 
 bay (bow) window; — fi|d), »«._ arc 
 fish; — jWdje, /. convexity; — form, 
 f. 7'. folio; — fOrmtg, adj. bavii 
 form of a bow, cur • ; — ~ 
 
 fitln'Cllb, adj. bearing or using a bow ; 
 — gang, m, covered walk, archway, 
 
 ; — gewolve, "■ an arched vault ; 
 — grSfe,/. foUo; — Italic. /. at 
 — laube, /. arched arbour or bower; 
 — lillie, /. circular line ; — rolle, /. 
 
 v. lintel of a door-post; — viuie, 
 c/,/. — fonnuv, — -rfinbung, /. curva- 
 ture of a vault ; — f^ietjcil, n. Bh 
 with the bow; archery; — fe^lup, m 
 T. key-stone; — fdmft, m. bow-shot; 
 arched shot; — fdunltvcilc 
 iiiucvbvilb — frimfiiveite, within b iw- 
 gQOt; — febiiije, m. archer, bow-man; 
 — febno, /. bow string; — fiMimcr, m. 
 1. a rack for a cross-bow : 2. an archer ; 
 — fptegcl, m-arch d 'j — ~ 
 
 fprung, m. T. pannade; — ftvib, m. 
 bow-staff; — ftelluiM, .'' arcade; — ^ 
 ftridi, in. the drawing of tin b ■ ■■ • m 
 the strings of a violin; — tbur, /. an 
 arched i 1 ir; — Wetfe, adj.Srado arch- 
 ets; — WOlbUng,/. arch 
 i M ,_, ; — ;,ihl, /. number of sheets (ol 
 a book' ; — jirfel, n. bow-com 
 s, dividera 
 
 SDgener, SBOgenmadjer, m. ;-5 
 
 pi. — ) bow-maker.
 
 q?otf 
 
 53enn 
 
 SSorr 
 
 <8 S g i ;], «.//'. arched, bent. 
 
 Sogf^meb, ,.„/. SBugfjjviet 
 
 S3 B j) I, B. (-fSj pl.-t provinc. hide of 
 
 land. 
 
 83 B rile,/, {pi. -It) 1. (thick) plank, 
 hoard; 2. howl; — ltgclb, «. (=2tailb = 
 gelb) stallage ; — nfajc, /. pit saw. 
 
 93 ll I C It, ». a. to plank, board. 
 
 3331) me, m. (-tt; ;i/. -it) S33&mmn, 
 
 /. (/</. -Clt) Bohemian. 
 
 S3 8 1) m C II, 7i. (-8) Bohemia. 
 
 93oblllCr, m. (-&', pi. — ) Bohemian 
 chatterer (a bird), vid. .^>aubcilbvcflcl. 
 
 93 I) lit t f rf», adj. Bohemian; ba3 ftltb 
 thill — C SBl'fer, prey, that is Greek to 
 him; — e fritter, Bohemian brethren, 
 Moravians. 
 
 53 b it dj e it, 93ob / nleitt, n. (-8 ; p£ —3 
 a little bean. 
 
 SB e b ll, m,vid. 33oben. 
 
 83of)ltC, /. (p/. -It) l.bean; 2. % 
 T. the mark in the teeth of horses, by 
 which the ace of a horse may be 
 known; Suvfifcbe — , SEelfcbe — , 
 French bean, kidney-bean; compos. 
 — libitum, m. bean-trefoil, nettle-tree ; 
 --liegcl, — Ittgci, m. a mida ; — Iter j, 71. 
 pisiform clay-iron-stone; — uljulfe, /. 
 Iiusk of beans; —taper,/, bean-caper 
 (a tree); — ttfetllt, — litem, — ttfd)llp, 
 ra. black stain on the teeth of horses; 
 — Itfrailt, n. bean tressel; savory; — tt= 
 ftattgc, /. prop for beans; wig. lud. 
 may-pole ; — llftrot), n. bean-straw. 
 
 93 B b It C It, v. a. to rub, polish with wax. 
 
 SB B b It s a X t, f. T. smoothing-axe ; — = 
 bitl'ftc, /. rubbing-brush; — KlppCtt, 
 m. rubbing-clout; — jClig, n. polish- 
 ing-tools. 
 
 33 f) It r) rt f t, m. (-tt '. P'- -n) bungler, 
 interloper, vid. 93fufd)Cr. 
 
 33 fl V, 7/j. (-e§; pi. -0 auger; vid. 
 93obl'Cr; compos. — bailf, /. boring- 
 frame ; — blltlltc,/. B.T. glycine ; — ci= 
 felt, n. T. bit(e) ; — fiihrcr, m. T. guide ; 
 — fvdfecr, m. Mm. T. scoop; — labe, /. 
 vid. 93obrbailf ; ■ — Iod), ?i. bore, auger- 
 hole ; — 1 5ff tl, to. scooping-iron ; — = 
 mchl, n. bore-dust; — lltllfdiet, /. 
 pholas; terebratula; Dcvfictncvtc — = 
 mufdict, fossil terebratula, terebratnlite ; 
 — pfvicnt, m. priming-iron, priming- 
 wire: — )d)llticb, 7/i. gimlet-maker; 
 — franc, pi. bore-chips ; — fptjje, /. 
 bit, bite; —flange, /. rod; — roitrnt, 
 m. borer, terebelKa; — jCUg, n. boring- 
 tools. 
 
 9'' b X e It, v. a. to bore, drill, perforate ; 
 
 ciu ©cfyiff in ben ®ruub — , to 
 sink a vessel. 
 
 93 i f) t e n, 71. (-8) boring, terebration. 
 
 33 B b r C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1 . bore ; 2. 
 borer, gimlet, piercer, perforator; etlt 
 atofer — , auger; — fur fjimmets 
 I CUte, broad awls. 
 
 53 o t, hi. (-c8) baize. 
 
 9i oi Ctt, adj. made of baize. 
 
 Sfoiar, hi. (-Clt; pi. -CU) bojar. 
 
 S3 6 j C, /. JV. T. buoy. 
 
 S3 o j c r, 7ii. (-8 ; pi. — ) a vessel em- 
 ployed for laying the buoys. 
 
 Soitcitte, /. Soifetl, n. JV. T. buoy- 
 rope. 
 
 9^ t f a 1 5, 7i. (-e8) bay-salt. 
 
 83 o f a I, 333fet, SSofetn, vid. in 33. 
 
 S13 6 l b, adj. + bold (only used in com 
 pos. as Xrunfcitbolb it. f. ».). 
 
 83 ft cine, /. {pi. -n) JV. T. bow- 
 line. 
 
 53 Si fen, ,-. vid. 33l&reit. 
 no 
 
 ©ell, 9361% adj. 1. brittle; hard, 
 stiff; 2. round; bulbous, globular. 
 
 S3 cite, /. {pi. -it) 936lteu, m. (pi. — ) 
 
 bulb ; ball ; compos. — i]CUMd)8, n. bul- 
 baceous plant. 
 
 93 Oiler, ?ii. (-8) a block on board 
 a ship round which the ropes are slung. 
 
 93 6 1 1 C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) small gun 
 (cannon). 
 
 S3 61 lent, > ». 7i. (mtr. Ktben) to 
 
 93 li 1 1 e X it, ) rumple, roll. 
 
 93 6 1 1 1 d; t, adj. bulbous, vid. 93otl. 
 
 93 6 1 1 w e r f, n. (-c8 ; pi. -c) bulwark, 
 bastion ; compos. ■ — 8ot)r, n. 'f. orillon ; 
 — 6fd)tlb, 7ii. — 8ltu'l)rc, /. counter- 
 guard ; — SttMllfcl, in. T. flanked angle. 
 
 93 6 1 1 w u r » /. vid. SoUfiif^c. 
 93 o t o a, n e f c v, 7n. (-8 ; pi. — ) Bo- 
 
 lognese ; compos. — t)ltnb, 7«. spaniel ; 
 
 — fpatf), — ficilt, m. Bolognese-spar. 
 *93 ttt 8. m. bole; Sp. T. chew-ball; 
 
 9lrmettifd)er — , bole Armeniac. 
 93 6 1 j c, m. vid. stater. 
 
 93 6 1 j e it, 7i. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. bolt, arrow 
 for the cross-bow; 2. a strong iron nail 
 or peg ; 3. the heater (a piece of iron) ; 
 4. a prop (used in mines) ; btC — Dei's 
 fdncfnui, bie ciu aitbevcr gcbrcijt l»at, 
 
 fir. vulg. to be another's cat's paw ; 
 y?llc8 jit — bvet)Ctt, Jig. to misinter- 
 pret all one says; compos. — bobl'Cr, 
 to. T. bolt-auger; — fd)loft, n. cylin- 
 drical padlock ; — trcibcr, m. bolt- 
 driver. 
 
 S3 6 1 j fl C l" <l b C, mlj. straight, perpen- 
 dicular. 
 
 *93ombdvbe, /. {pi. -n) bomb. 
 
 *93 ill b d r b C 111 e ll t, 77. bombardment.. 
 
 *93 m 6 a X b le r, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) bom- 
 bardier; compos. ■ — gilliote, /. bomb- 
 ketch, bomb-vessel ; — ECifcv, 711. a spe- 
 cies of carabus. 
 
 *S3 111 barb ire n, v. a. to bombard, 
 bomb. 
 
 *93 6lttbafct f, m. M. E. bombazett. 
 
 *93 6mbaftlt, m. M E. bombasine. 
 
 *i86mbaft or 93ombdft, to. (-e8) 
 
 bombast, bombastry. 
 93 6 lit b C, /. {pi. -n) bomb-shell ; compos. 
 — ltfcft, «. adj. bomb-proof; — llfcncv, 
 — UWevfeit, n. bombardment; — llfcf= 
 fcl, Jii. mortar; — Itfiftc, /. bomb- 
 chest; caisson; — ttfdlicficr, — 1!U'CV= 
 fcl', m. bombardier ; — ttfcfyiff, 7t. bomb- 
 ketch, bomb-boat. 
 
 93 6 m m c I n, v. vid. SSaumeln. 
 93 6 mm el, /. tassel; vid. Dimft. 
 *93 6 n fj o in m e, 7u. (-8 ; pi. -8) a good, 
 honest, simple-hearted man. 
 
 *93 It fl lit I C, /. good-nature, good- 
 hearted ness. 
 
 *S3 Ottif act 11 8, 93oilifd5, m. Boniface. 
 
 *93 o u t f i e a 1 1 B it, /. vid. (Sntfcpbt-s 
 jiutiit, Srfafe. 
 
 * 33 n t f ' C l V e It, v. n. M E. to make 
 good, to make an allowance. 
 
 *93ottttdt, /. 1. goodness, intrinsic 
 worth; 2. out-standing debt. 
 
 *93 o n i t f t f cf), to. (-c8 ; pi. -e) bom'to. 
 
 *93 It 1 1 IV C It, 7\ li. to value, estimate. 
 *936 It lit t, 71. bon-mot, jest, repartee. 
 *93ouut t i f ll'C 11, v. 71. to jest, to 
 
 be witty. 
 *33 6 11 It C t, n. (-8) bonnet ; cap, hat. 
 
 *93 n tt e t d b e, /. taking off the hat, 
 a low bow ; cringing. 
 »93onnetiren, v. a. to furnish with 
 
 a bonnet or cap. 
 
 *93 o ii o t v a tt t, 7ii (-s ; pi. -»: b. m 
 
 rious liver, boor, companion. 
 33 6 11 j C, in. (-11 ; pi. -It) bonze ; 93 011= 
 jCit, ;rf. T. bonzes. 
 
 93 o o t, 71. (-e8 ; pi. -c or 936fe) boat ; 
 fcas ijvo|lc — etncS Se^tffeS, ti>e 
 
 long-boat; compos. — 8attfct", m. grapnel, 
 grapling; — sci^cullnimcr, 7K. barge- 
 master; — 8t)afen, m. boat-hook ; — 8- 
 fuccbt, — gijcfell, to. boatsman, sea 
 man.sailor ; — 8h\lbbcr,p/. MT. gripea ; 
 — ilclltc, pi. sailors, mariners ; — §s 
 lliaitll, in. boatswain; boatsman, sailor; 
 barger; — 8manttSJ>fcifc, /. boat- 
 swain's call ; — fetl, n. boat's rope ; 
 — 8tait, 7i. fast ; — Walter, m. keeper 
 of the boat. 
 
 93 tie it, 7i. (-8) Bceotia. 
 
 93 o 1 1 e r, m. (-8 ; ;;/. — ) Boeotian ; 
 Jig. stupid fellow. 
 
 *33 5 1 * V, m. Cfi. T. borax ; compos. — blci, 
 71. borate of lead ; — cifcit, n. borate of 
 iron; — fatjc, pi. borates; ■ — falter, 
 adj. Ch. T. — faitrcS Sal;, borate; 
 — -faureS Matron, borate of soda; — = 
 fdlive, /. boracid acid. 
 
 *93 r a j 1 1, m. (-C8) borate of mag- 
 nesia, boracite. 
 
 93 orb, ra. c V w. (-c8; pi. -c) i.jv. T. 
 
 board; 2. border, brim ; 3. neat, shelf' 
 fjoljCl' — Cilic8 (£d)iffe8, the weather- 
 side ; an — fctylt, to bg on board ; 
 an — gefjett, to go on board of a 
 ship; an — leijeil, to board, to lay 
 a-board; citt <£d)ifT att — tvcibcil, 
 to fall aboard of a ship ; — ail ■ — , 
 alongside; M. E-s. am — ijevfatlfcit, 
 to sell free on board ; am — tlOtivr, 
 quoted on board; compos. — fluid', Mi 
 main anchor ; — Doll, adj. brim-full. 
 
 93 or be, vid. SBorte. 
 
 33 i3 r b C, /. {pi. -It) a fertile plain. 
 *93orbctl, 7i. (-8; pi. -e) brothel. 
 S36tbeit, } v. a. to border, edge, 
 *93 V b i r c tt, J lace, trim. 
 93 6 r b c it b a m c, m. (-n ; pi. -u) a 
 
 shrub of Ethiopia. 
 
 *33 o r b lr c r, ?«. (-8 ; pi. — ) em 
 broiderer. 
 
 *93 o r b l ;• u it g, /. ( pi. -en) lacing, 
 
 edging. 
 *33 r C S 1 1 f d), adj. boreal, northerc 
 *93 3 r C a 8, to. Boreas, northwind. 
 93 6 v e t f d), vid, S3orrago. 
 93 org, 77i. (-c8;p;. -e) l. gelded hog; 
 
 2. borrowing; credit, trust, tick; auf 
 
 — , upon credit, upon tick ; compos. 
 
 — lltaillt, 7/t. borrower; • — SlUCtfc, adv. 
 
 on credit, by way of loan. 
 
 93 6 r g, to. (-C8) JV. T. preventer; compos, 
 — bvaffctt,^/. preventer-braces; — xaa, 
 f. spare-yard; — flag, ?t. preventer- 
 stay; — ftenge, /. spare top-mast ; — - 
 
 iimnbtait, n. swifter. 
 
 93 6 1' g C It, v. a. 1. to borrow, to take 
 (goods) on credit; 2. to lend, to give 
 on credit; — ntacr)t forgen, prov. he 
 that goes borrowing, goes sorrowing. 
 
 936rgcr, m. (-8;^. — ) borrower. 
 
 936rfe, /. 1. bark; 2. scab; timpos 
 
 — Ilfdfer, 7ii. bark-scarab. 
 93 6 r 11, in. (-c8 ; pi. -e) * spring, well, 
 
 fountain; vid. 93nillItClt. 
 93 or lie ll, 93onten, v. a. provinc. to 
 
 water. 
 *93 f It I X e ll, v. a. to confine, bound 
 
 limit; boi'ttil'i, part. adj. shallow 
 
 narrow. 
 
 *93orrdgo, 93erragcn, 93orrctfd), m 
 
 borage (Borago, L..)
 
 «ogc 
 
 33 o r 8, m. (-fefi ; pi. -fe) perch. 
 
 JBoreborferavfel/ »'• (-*»' ?*• 
 -iipftl) apple of Borsdorf. 
 
 *9UU'fc, /■ (pl. -ID 1. purse; 2. cx- 
 i . — nbfatt, n. list of 
 
 — ugcfdjaftc, pl. exchange- 
 business; — uhalic. /. exchange-hall; 
 
 — ncn'Mtitiig, /. exchange regulations; 
 — llfpielcv, m. stock-jobber. 
 
 23 6 r ft, m. (-C8 ; pi. -C) burst, chink, 
 rent, aid. 3ttjj. 
 
 SB 6 t ft 0, /. (pl. -It) bristle ; zompos. 
 — narrig, adj. bristly, setaceous; 
 — Itbarr, m. a bristly beard; — Ilbe = 
 fell, m. hair-broom ; — llblatt, n. li. T. 
 a bristle shaped leaf; — llfSnilig, adj. 
 bristle-shaped; — P.fd'S, n. common 
 mat-grass; — W'tfcl, '«• a painting- 
 brush made of bristles. 
 
 93 6 r ft C It, v. refl. to bristle, to stand up. 
 SBorfttg, adj. bristly. 
 
 53 6 vt, vid. 93orb. 
 
 33 V t,/. provinc. vid. Sicibe. 
 
 33 6vtc, /. (pi. -It) border; galloon, 
 lace; compos. — narbcit, /. — nnxrf, 
 n. lace-maker's work ; — uniadier, 
 — ItWtrfer, m. lace-maker. 
 
 33 B 1 1 e I ll, v. a. to border. 
 
 SB 0* C t C It, v. a. to lace. 
 
 SB it j e it, v. vid. 93urjcltt. 
 
 SBBsarf, /. n. i. u. vid. SBBSarttfls 
 feit. 
 
 33 fJ 8 a r 1 1 g, adj. malignant, infectious ; 
 ill-natured, bad, wicked; — e Sieter, 
 malignant fevers. 
 
 23 o 8 a r 1 1 g I e i t, /. malignity, malig- 
 nancy; ill-nature, wickedness, 
 
 23ofrf)eit, v. a. to slope. 
 
 13 d f d) U It (J, /. (/,/. -en) JKtf. T. scarp, 
 
 slope, tains. 
 
 83ofc, l. adj. 1. bad, ill, evil; wicked; 
 2. irritable, passionate; quarrelsome; 
 
 , angry; :i. noxious, hurtful; 4. dis- 
 graceful ; .">. son; ; — 2Qegc, bad roads; 
 jig. wicked ways; Cttl — t 9LimC, 
 bad reputation; Cltt — t -JcatT, a ma- 
 licious fool: — Siifte, peccant hu- 
 mours, — 3lugcit, sore eyes; eilt 
 — r 3*lf)"/ an aching tooth; — 
 ©eifter, evil spirits; bcr — fteiitb, 
 devil; bat — 3Sefcil, epilepsy; — 
 i'c.iti, to be angry (auf eincit, with 
 one; fiber etroaS, at something); 
 etitett — marten, to make one angry; 
 fict> — ftcllett, to feign anger; — 
 aits|chcit, to have an angry favour; 
 C8 lttd)t — meiltcn, to intend no 
 harm; II. adv. ill, evil, wickedly, &c. 
 
 ©3f C, Lot. devil; IT. n. evil, ill ; flit* 
 — m fommt oft ©utee", good 
 times comes of evil ; C8 ift llid)t8 — 
 Ku'illt, there is no barm in it. 
 
 S3 8 f e n> i eft t, m, (-e8 ; pi. -e or -er) 
 
 villain, miscreant, reprobate. 
 33 8 f) a f t, I. adj. malicious, wick,-!, 
 
 mischievous; ill-natured; spiteful; II. 
 
 adv. maliciously, &c. 
 S3 OS [)C it, /. 1. wickedness, malice, 
 
 mnlignity; ill nature; spitefulness ; 
 
 villany, flagitiousness ; 2. anser : au8 
 
 — , from spiie; compos. — 6fiinbe, /. 
 
 T/i. T. sin of malice. 
 33 8 I) e r J t q, adj. if adv. bad-hearted, 
 
 ill natured. 
 33 8 li eft, aio.maliciously, malignantly, 
 33 o 8 it i a £ c, m. (-n ; pi. -it) S86«nter, 
 
 m. (-8; pi. — ) 33o8uifcb, adj. Bos- 
 nian. 
 9^ 5 8 It i e It, n. (-8) Dosnia. 
 
 B66el, (SBfigfuget) /. (pi. -it) the 
 bowl used in playing at nine-pins;] 
 
 Sracf) 
 
 compos. — DAT; It, /. — plafc, *»■ lowhng- 
 path, bowling green. 
 33 6 fj C I It or SBfiffeltt, v. n. [am., babcu, 
 to play at nine pins. 
 
 SB of fen; SBeffeln, SBofftren, v. a. 
 
 to emboss (in wax 1 . 
 
 93B8ftltntg, adj. evil-minded. 
 
 *93 o f f i r c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 embosses. 
 
 *93offtrarteif, /. (pi. -Clt) em- 
 bossment. 
 
 33 f f t r C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) embosser. 
 
 93 8 wi I 1 i g, adj. malevolent. 
 
 33 5 8 ro i I 1 i g f e 1 t, /. malevolence. 
 
 33 t, n. (-e8 ; pi. -c) 1. + proline, com- 
 mand ; 2. bidding, ofTer. 
 
 *23o tantf, /. botany. 
 
 *33 o t a it 1 1 c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) bo- 
 tanist. 
 
 *33 tatt t f d), adj. botanic, botanical. 
 
 *33 o t <t it t f i r t it, v. n. (am. f)abcit) 
 to botanize. 
 
 *S8 D t dt fl 0, /. botargo, roe of mullets. 
 *33 o t c 1 1 c r, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) jv. t. 
 
 steward: — 8lTtrtttt, m. steward's mate. 
 
 33Dte (33i3tfje), m. (-It; pi. -It) mes- 
 senger; footpost, runner; apparitor; eilt 
 cia,t'itcr — , an express; compos. — 1U 
 (lint, n. the office whence messengers 
 are dispatched or where they are found ; 
 — ltgang, m. 1. errand; 2. the distance 
 a messenger goes ; — ltlaitfci", m. foot- 
 post, runner; — Ittpfjll, ?«. messenger's 
 fee; — Itmciftcf, m. master of the 
 messengers (in the post-office) ; — lt= 
 fdnff, n. packet boat; packet; — tts 
 fd)ilb. n. badge worn by a public mes- 
 senger. 
 
 *33 1 1 C r C t, /. JV. T. steward's room. 
 
 SBB t Jttfi f» i fl It it, f. dominion, sway. 
 
 33otfd)aft, / (pi. -en) I. message, 
 errand; 2. embassy; 3. news, intelli- 
 gence; — 8t\ltf), m. a counsellor to an 
 ambassador; — Sfecrctat", m. am 
 dor's secretary. 
 
 33 o t f di a f t c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) am- 
 bassador. 
 
 335tfdniftlid?, adv. in the form of a 
 message. 
 
 336 tte, 33iittc, /. rid. 93ottieh. 
 
 336tte&er for 33btticf)cr / m. (-8; 
 
 pl. — ) cooper; compos, — flrbftf, /. 
 cooper's work ; — bofjl'd", m. I. coo- 
 per's borer ; 2. the commander (conns 
 dux) ; — ft, /. cooper's shop, cooper's 
 trade; — liflftbttjcrf, n. coopery; ■ — = 
 lr»()it, m. cooperage ; — matte, /. tim- 
 bermark; wood-scriver, rasing-knife, 
 marking iron ; — ttJOCJje, f. the first 
 week of the fair (in Lei|i 
 SB 6 1 1 i d), m. (-(•$ ; pl. -c) coop, tub, 
 
 vat, barrel. 
 
 '"SB OUt lion, 7ii. iff. broth. 
 
 *~-ii It q It d t, n. (-(§ ; pl. -e) 1. nose- 
 gay; 3. bouquet, Savour (of wine). 
 
 ! SB o li f f o I c, / ( pl. -n) box compass. 
 
 < SB outetlle, /. ( pi. -it) bottle, vid 
 Tslafchc ; compos. — upicr, ». bottle- 
 beer; — ltgl<t8, n. bottle-glass; — n= 
 fovb, m. hamper; — fabler, m. cooler. 
 
 •SB U t (! e, /. ( pl. -it) shop. 
 
 *'iuH-cit, vid. 33arett. 
 
 93 o i\ 3V.h\ vid. SBot, SBoje. 
 
 SB t (I b (i It t, ?i. (-8) Brabant ; — er, m. 
 1. an inhabitant of Brabant; 2. a Bra 
 
 bant dollar ; — ifd', adj. Brabantine. 
 93 r a en, mir. fallow, nnptoughed; — 
 liea.cn, to lie fallow; Selber — lieacn 
 [affCIt, to by up land : compos, — (Kfcr, 
 17). fallow ground, fallow; — biftd, /. 
 
 »ran 
 
 share-wort; — felb, — Ktnr, n 
 ground, lay-land; — flnr, /. a I 
 fallow land; — lercbc, /. meadow-lark; 
 — monat, m. June ; — oogri) m. plover, 
 curlew; — $cif,/. fellow 
 
 SBtddje, /. (pi. -n (allow; 
 
 fallowing. 
 
 33rad}cn, v. a. to plough a field after 
 it has been lying fallow ; ben Siktlli 
 berg — , to clear a vineyard of weeds : 
 cinett J'cid) — , to convert a 
 into arable land ; tctt Sla$j — , I 
 the flax 
 
 SB r d d) er, m. rid. SBracft»pgeI 
 
 93 r a d) f e, /. vid, 93 1 affen. 
 " 8 v a d) i a 1, adj. belonging to the arm, 
 brachial. 
 
 *93 r a d) tt g r a ^ f), m. (-en ; pl. - 1 1: 
 
 short hand writer, brarhvpraplier. 
 
 *JB v d) i) g r a b 1) i e, /. stenography. 
 
 ""'9' vacf)i)lcgie, /. brae, 
 less of speech. 
 
 *93rad;l)li3gtfrb / adj. concie 
 conic. 
 
 93 r a d, I. s. m. (-en ; pi. -en l . sp. r. 
 brach; 2. n.<$-ra. (pl. -C &■ -Clt; refuse 
 trash ; II. adj. brackish ; compos. — gut, n 
 refuse of merchandise ; — CltbailVt, »i. 
 //. T. tae 1'eadof a dog with pendulous 
 cars ; — waffer, n. brackish water. 
 
 SB r a ff C U, v. a. to sort ; to clear. 
 
 93 r d d c r, m. (-« ; v i. — ) m. y . 
 
 33 r a b e it, m. vid. SBiaffat. 
 
 93 r a g e it, v. a. T. to scrape (hides). 
 
 93 r a g c it, rupraoitic. brain ; Did, ( v >ebint. 
 
 SB ca b u c n it SBraftnten, o. n. (am. ba= 
 ten) Sp.T. to lust after the boar, to brim. 
 
 SB v fife,/, vid. SRetSfiolj. 
 
 33 r a nt, m. (-e8 ; pi. -c) I . av. I, i 
 2. -f brim, vid. SBiame J 3. aid i-'iabllt ; 
 compos. X. 'is — fegel, n. topsail ; — * 
 fcgclfubite, /. loomgale ; — ma ft, m 
 — flange,/ top-gallant mast 
 
 *93rainatrieftcr, (-5; pi. — ) 
 93radnitanc, Sflramlne, m. -n ; pi.-n) 
 
 brahmin. 
 
 *S8 r ci m d r t a 8, m. (-c8 ; 
 
 terer, boaster, braggart, bully. 
 
 ♦SBramartafiren, o. «. (too. ta> 
 
 ten) to bluster, brag. 
 9^ r S m c, 93rame, /. + brim ; purlieu. 
 SB tame, SBtdmfe, SBtdmfen, vid. 
 
 SSremfc, 33rcnt|\n. 
 *S8 r a m I u i fa), adj. brahminical. 
 •SB rami It 1 8 lit (u 8), m. brahminism. 
 9^ t a m Hug, m. (-c6 ; pl. -c) sort oi 
 
 yellow bunting (a bird). 
 
 SB c S m v a a, SBrfimrat, /. (pl. -n or 
 
 -en) JV. T. main yard. 
 
 *93rdnebc, /. branch, sc 
 
 ment (of science, &c). 
 
 3^ r vi n b, m. (-e8 ; pl SBtanbe l .burning 
 fire; combustion: 2. brand, firebrand; 
 fire-wood; 3. .Mid. ,v s. T. c n >. gan- 
 grene, mortification; burn, bun 
 scalding; 4. buming-place ; 5. Otm. ']'. 
 the dirt or soil left in a gun bj fire; 6. 
 T. a batch of things u hich are prepan I 
 by burning (such as tiles ; eilt grojjft 
 —, conflagration ; ill — Qctat^en, to 
 take fire; III — fterfen, to set on fire. 
 to sel Ore to ; nad^ — rtea)eit, to rmell 
 burning'; eiiicu ■ (5fa)tn, to quench a 
 fire : fig. ber Ealfe — , sphacelus, morti- 
 
 i .tor bct'.;c — , gangrene; — int 
 ©etreibC ll. f. »., blast, blight ; ct it — 
 3iegel, Joi'fo, as many i 
 
 ii at one beating ol I 
 
 — OfCT, ' ■ '. /'■ ihac ■■ i ii, cm 
 
 ry; — affecuranj, vid 5euer< 
 i ti
 
 Srag 
 
 oerftdjertutfl ; — bettler, m. a person 
 who begs in consequence of liaving 
 
 1 ii a sufferer by fire ; — Milfc, /. — - 
 
 blatter,/ Mister • — beef, m. — etfen, «. 
 
 andiron, vid. Aenerbecf ; — brief, m, 
 attestation of loss by fire; incendiary 
 
 letter; — cape, /. fire-insurance office ; 
 — fas, n. T. 'thundering barrel j — fcft, 
 adj. tire-proof; — fiebcr, n. inflammatory 
 fever: ■ — fled, m. a barren piece of 
 land; — flcrfcit, in. mark of burning ; 
 — fill ft, ?«. lava : —fact.', m. Sp. T. sor- 
 rel horse ; • — gaffe, / a space between 
 houses to prevent the communication 
 offire ; — gforfe, /. lire bell, vid crtltrnu 
 
 fllocTe; — bafen, vid. Seuerbafen, — s 
 
 Wtn, h. blighted corn ; — lugel,/. fire- 
 ban; carcass ; — lattirb, m. vid. £>llflat= 
 riri; — letter, vid. Jcmrlciter; — = 
 maal, ■ — Ittavf, h. brand, mark burnt in. 
 stigma; — matter,/. a strong fire-proof 
 wall; stone-wall; brie k- wall ; — llieife, 
 /. coal-mouse ; — epfcr, »<• burnt-offer- 
 ing; — Drbnung,/. the laws and reg- 
 ulations in case of tire: — pfubi, m. 
 burning-stake; — probe, /. fire-test; 
 — vafctcil, ;</. congreve rockets, war- 
 rockets; — regett, m, blighting rain; 
 — roggett, m. blighted rye; — vbbre, /. 
 JV. T. fire-trunk ; — rofe,/. a high de- 
 gree of St. Anthony's tire; — rutfje, /. 
 andiron; — fatbc, /. blast-ointment; 
 salve for burnings or burnt limbs; — = 
 fiKloclt, in. damage caused by fire; 
 wound got by fire ; — fd)ai5eil, v. a. to 
 lay under contribution (in time of 
 war) ; — fdiatjltlia, /. contribution ; 
 — fd)iff, u. fire-ship;- — fittcfer, m. 
 coal slate ; — feble, /. inner sole, 
 
 — fprifce, vid. geuerfprtfte ; — - 
 
 ftattf, /..' ig. house; — ftcilt, m. brick: 
 — ftelle,/. spot where are the ruins of 
 a house formerly burned down ; — jtCU- 
 ir, f. tire tax; — itiftcr, m. incendiary ; 
 -ftiftllltg, /. incendiarism; — VOgcl, 
 m. black tern: — veadic, /. fire-watch; 
 
 iship; — »em,«iU SBranntmetn ; 
 — Wetfeert, m. blighted wheat; — jet* 
 6cil, n. (vid. SSrailbmaal) fire-sign. 
 
 ©rdnben, v. n. (aux. baben) to 
 
 break; to surge, to rage against. 
 SB r d It b C V, in. (-8 ; pi. — ) fire-ship ; 
 
 — liafcit, m. vid. S3ranb$afett. 
 
 S3 v (tttb t 3) t, adj. having a smell or a 
 taste of burning. 
 
 SB V dn b t g, adj. blasted, blighted, mil- 
 dew ed. 
 
 SB r d tt b m a a I e it, SBrditbntarfen, v. a. 
 
 to brand, stigmatize; cilieit — , to cast 
 a brand upon one; bltrd) Bff etttl ttfyeil 
 
 SEabel gebranbmarff, stigmatized by 
 
 public censure. 
 
 SB r d n b f rb a % c it, d l tender SBranb. 
 SB ran bung, /. (pi. -en) breakers, 
 
 surge (of the sea). 
 
 83rdnle, /. vid. SBrante. 
 
 SB r d 11 It t m C t It, in. (-e§ ; pi. -e) bran- 
 dy; — bvenncit, to distil brandy; com- 
 pos. — Mafe, /. still, alembic: — bren = 
 Iter, in. brandy distiller; — bvcilUCrei, 
 /. distillery ; — ftafdie,/. brandy-bottle ; 
 — qeiit, m". spirits of wine : —bau«, n. 
 — lateii, in. — frbcnfe,/. gin-shop ; — = 
 fpiilidjt, n. distillery-slops, hog-wash. 
 
 S3 r ante, /. q>/.-ii) Sunt. r. paw (of 
 a bear . 
 
 S3 v a f i 1 \ t b ( v n. Jamaica wood. 
 
 S3 r aft I i a it c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) SBra* 
 
 filtaucrilllt, /. (pl.-ttl) Brazilian. 
 
 S3 r a f i 1 t a It i f d\ adj. Brazilian. 
 
 23 r a f 1 1 1 c it, ii. (-8) Brazils ; compos. 
 — belj, n. Brazilian wood ; fca3 Ctll tt 1= 
 lifrbe — belt, Braziletto wood. 
 
 03 r d !•', m. (-ffeS) rubbish. 
 II J 
 
 3?rau 
 
 SBrdffc, /. (■;.,'. -n) .V. T. brace (of 
 
 the yards) ; bie fjrejklt — It, main 
 braces. 
 
 SBrdffen, m. (-8; pi. — ) bream (a 
 
 fish). 
 
 SBrdffen, o. a. .v. r. to brace: bie 
 Staaen ins SBterfant — , to square 
 
 the yards ; aitf belt SSutb — , to bring 
 to 
 93 r d f fen fa r it, m. quilt-wort. 
 
 ^B r d t, in compos. — itil(, m. spitch-cork, 
 eel ; ■ — be if, in. jack frame ; — fifd 1 , 
 m. frying fish ; — cfcit, in. frying oven : 
 
 — bfanne, /. frying pan; — vef»re, /. 
 frying-tube : — ve)t, m. brander; grid- 
 iron; — fpiefi, ?n. stiit, broacher; 
 cant, for sword; — fv til, n. JV. T. 
 windlass; — trommel, /. cradle-spit: 
 — IVUVft, /. sausage. 
 
 33r (it en, v. rtg. a. <$• ir. n. (mix. (st: 
 ben) to roast; t it bet - bfanne — , to 
 
 fry; aitf bent SRofte — , to broil; to 
 
 prill; tin Dfen — , to bake; an ber 
 
 (senile — , to burn, parch, scorch. 
 5? r d t e tt, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) roast meat ; 
 ben — anfrctfen, to spit a piece of 
 meat; belt — tintlVCttbcn, to turn the 
 
 spit ; ben — begiefjeit, bctrepfen, to 
 
 baste the roasting meat ; belt — VIC- 
 d)en, Jig. tO smell a rat; compos. — = 
 feff, n. fat of roast meat, kitchen-stuff; 
 — metfter, m. head-cook; — pfanne, 
 /. dripping-pan : — red;, m. joe. ho- 
 liday coat; — fduiffet, /. dish for 
 serving up roast meat; — Iptifcv, m. 
 a larder; — IvetlbCV, in. turnspit; 
 kitchen-jack. 
 k o f d t Uil C, /. (pi. -It) bass-viol. 
 
 v i5 v a t f di i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en! vi iiist 
 SB rati el, ^ J - Srejel. 
 
 SBraif, in compos. — bcveditia.t, adj. 
 licensed to brew : — botttdv m. brew- 
 ing-coop, vat ; — fitd), n brewing line : 
 — get'dtQ, v. brewing implement : — = 
 
 gerer^tigfeit, /. — veitt, n. right of 
 brewing; — fiauS, n, vid. SBvaueret ; 
 
 — bcrr, — metfter, m. brewer ; — tn= 
 nitltg, /. brewers' corporation; ■ — Eef= 
 fel, m. — bfitllHC, /. brewer's copper ; 
 brewing furnace ; — I tiedjt, in. brewer's 
 man ; drayman ; — fltfi", /. brewer's 
 tub; . — Ofbnung, /. regulation for 
 brewing; — fdicnfe,/. beerhouse: — = 
 mefeit, n. brewing business ; — ivirtb, 
 m. brewer. 
 
 k S3 v ci ii cb, m. C-e8 ;pl. SBrdudje) custom, 
 vid. @ebraud). 
 
 53 r a ti d) b a r, adj. fit for use ; useful, 
 serviceable. 
 
 SB r a ti di b a r f c t f, /. usefulness. 
 
 iiraiietien, v. I. a. i. to want rieed; 
 to be in want of: tel) brandie @etb, 
 1 want money; Ste — ej lltdit (U 
 fagen, you need not tell it; roojtl — 
 Ste SlQettt, what do you want wine 
 fori man brand't }idi iud)t jU UMtn- 
 beril, it is not to be wondered at : 2. to 
 use, make use of, to employ, vid. ©e= 
 braiU'bcit ; II. imp. with the genit. to 
 want, to require; UVi3 blM'.tcbt tS 
 tveitcrer gCUgitiffe, there are no other 
 witnesses required: e8 braiicbie etclcr 
 ?Jiiibe, it required much trouble. 
 
 St/n. Srau^tn, Q)cbr<iu$eii. The two 
 
 words are frequently used synonymously ; br.tui 
 *en, lnuv.-T.-r, si^'uiiies nuher, to want, to re- 
 quire; QcbrAudjrii, to use, to apply. A person 
 who only mi igines himself ill, gcbraiid)! '.'tr-^iti 
 (m^.'s medicine), although cr teiiK br.iudit (does 
 not require any), and many who think them- 
 selves well, I'r.ii. iv-i, (require) medicine, and 
 0cbr»uid)oi tcinc (do not make use of any). 
 
 SBrftucBtg, 93rdiid)lid), vid. ©e= 
 bviiud)lid). 
 
 83 r a It e, /. (pi. -It) eye-brow. 
 
 25rn» 
 
 SB r a i. C tt, v. a. to brew. 
 
 S3 r a ii e r, SBrau'metfter, m. (-8 ; pi. — } 
 
 brewer; compos. — jilbC, — Jllllft, /. 
 vid SBraUtlinung, /. company of 
 
 brewers. 
 
 S3 r a n e r e t, /. (pi. -en) l. brewer's 
 
 trade ; 2. brewery. 
 
 SB rati It, adj. brown; jig. dark; — C 
 SButter, fried butter;/— llilb blau, 
 black and blue ; ber, bie — C, a person 
 with a dark face and chesnut hair ; 
 ber — e, bay-horse ; comjios. — dugig, 
 adj. brown-eyed ; — becre, /. black 
 currant; — bier, n. brown beer; — - 
 bleterj, n. brown phosphate of lead 
 — ftfeb, m. a species of small Guinea 
 pig; — tall, -"-fpat^, in. siderocalcit ; 
 — feblcbi'lt, ?i. whinchat: — feb(, m. , 
 red cabbage, coni'non cabbage: — = 
 fehle, /. peat; — tebleiiontbeit, pi. 
 peat bogs ; — f epf, in. brownhead (a 
 bird); — retb, 1. n. Indian red. red 
 ochre; 2. adj. brown-red, bay; — |d'C = 
 rfc, /. piebald ; — ftetn, in. manganese ; 
 — ftciltbkltbc, /. sulphuret of manga- 
 nese; — fteintonig, m. — [tetnmetall, 
 n. regulus of manganese; — fdMltlll, 
 ?;t. brown iron froth ; — ftreifiij, ailj. 
 brown-streaked; — IVlU'j, /. blind 
 nettle ; water-betony. 
 
 53 r a ii It d) e tt, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) a bru- 
 nette. 
 
 23 r 5 ii it e, /. 1. brownness ; 2. Mtd. T. 
 quinsy, croup ; — tcv ScbnJetlie, wild- 
 fire. 
 
 SB r a tt n ell e, /. (pi. -it) SSraunet 
 
 dieit,. n. 1. hedge-warbler (a bird) ; 2. 
 
 B. T. brown wort. 
 33 rati lie it, t>. I. a. to make brown; 
 
 II. refl. to grow brown. 
 S3 r 3 ti n 1 1 d\ adj. brownish. 
 S3 r a ii n f cb W c i g, n. (-4 1 Brunswick ; 
 
 — er, m. — erillll,/. native of Brunswick ; 
 
 — CI", — i|d), adj. from or belonging to 
 
 Brunswick. 
 23 r a li '°, m. bustle, tumult ; only used 
 
 with ©auS, as tit EanS unb — lebcit, 
 
 to revel and riot; — bablt, m. rufif.'a 
 
 bird); — fepf, m. vid. SBraufelobf. 
 
 33 r a li f d) e, /. (pi. -ll) bump, bruise. 
 
 SB r a li f e, /. (pi. -It) 1. fermentation ; 
 2. rose of the watering-pot ; — bcutel, 
 — fepf/ m. a hot-headed, boisterous 
 fellow; — erbe, /. — tbeil, m. bitu- 
 minous red clay; — UHllb, m. boisterous 
 youth, spark. 
 
 ih- a life it, v. v. (otra. baben) 1. to 
 rush, roar (of the wind and sea) ; 2. to 
 hum. buzz (in the cars) ; 3. to snort, 
 snuffle (of horses) ; 4. to ferment, froth 
 (of liquor) ; 5. Jig. to be impetuous, be 
 
 gin to display impetuosity ; tie,3lI{|Cllb 
 braufet, youth is impetuous. 
 S3 r a li f C It b, part. adj. roaring ; bois- 
 terous ; impetuous. 
 
 33 r a lit,/, (pi. S3rante) bride, one 
 who is betrothed, destined bride; tver 
 baS ©litdE tat, fiibrt bie — hum.proo. 
 
 fortune gains the bride; — tit .£>a,t- 
 reil, small fennel-flower; compos. — = 
 bett, n. bride-bed, marriage-bed : — = 
 fitbrcr, m. bride's-man : — fiibrcrinii,/. 
 bride's maid; — gerittb, n. linen, Ate. 
 which a bride brings; — ijefctenF, n. 
 bridal present; nuptial present; -— 
 bail?, n. bride's habitation (bouse , 
 — juttajcr, /. bride's maid; — fjcmarb, 
 n. — laminer, /. wedding-chamber 
 — fletb, ti. bridal dress, wedding-gown, 
 nuptial garment; — frail', m. bridal 
 wreath; — tl\% m. nuptial kiss: — - 
 '.elite, ;;/. bride and bridegroom ; — Iwb, 
 «. bridal-hymn, wedd;ng-song, epithala
 
 53rcd) 
 
 23rcni 
 
 23rcr 
 
 ■lium ; — lltfl^l, n. nuptial enter- 
 tainment, wedding-feast; — lltcfff, /. 
 music before tlie wedding-ceremony; 
 the ceremony itself; — mutter,/, ma- 
 ker of the bride-bed ; — nad)t, /. wed- 
 ding night ; — pclj, *"• tne fee P a '^ t0 
 a man who brings about a match ; — - 
 ring, n. wedding-ring; — fdjofe, m 
 
 »uiij, 7.-1. weuauig-ring; — |umi\ in. 
 dower, dowry, portion ; Jltm — fdbltjc 
 gehorig, dotal; — fdbui, /. auf bie 
 — fdiou geben, to go and look for a 
 wife ; — fchmucf, — pufc, — -ftaar, 771. 
 tiu[jtial ornament ; — ftatlb, m. the 
 state of being engaged; — fupVC, /. 
 caudle ; little feast before the wedding ; 
 meats, cakes, &c. sent to the guests 
 after the marriage-day ; — tag, m. bri- 
 dal-day, wedding-day; affiance (be- 
 trothing) day ; — roagett, m. wedding- 
 ooach: — vucrbuitg,/. match-making; 
 — rocrbcr, in. match-maker. 
 8 X a. U 1 1 a a m, m. {-$ ; pi. -e) bride- 
 groom ; a man who is betrothed. 
 Bt U t 1 i d), adj. bridal, nuptial. 
 53 r a 0, I. adj. 1. brave ; 2. good, honest ; 
 3. beautiful, excellent; 4. joe. doughty; 
 II. ado. bravely, well ; joe. doughtily. 
 *33 r a y a b C, /. {pi. -11) bravado, hector- 
 ing. 
 53 r d V f) C 1 1, /. uprightness, probity. 
 *33raytfftmo, far, bravely, well- 
 done! 
 
 *SraP0, l.m. (-3; pi. -8) an Italian 
 bandit; 2. fat, well-done ! nobly! 
 ♦53 r a tf ll r, /. valour, bravery; com- 
 pos. ' — One, /. Mus. T. aria di bravura. 
 
 53 rare, /. vid. .gofc. 
 
 8rccl), fa compos. — arjttct, /. emetic; 
 — bar, adj. frangible, brittle; Opt. T. 
 refrangible ; — barfcit, /. frangibleness, 
 brittleness; Opt. T. refrangibility ; — = 
 taunt, m. T. large hand-spike; — = 
 bob lie, /. common white or Dutch 
 kidney-bean ; — fieber, n. a fever at- 
 tended With vomiting; — Ctfcil, n. 1. 
 crowbar; p. chisel; — mittcl, n. eme- 
 tic; — llllft, /. vomic-nut; liarbadoes 
 nut; — pillc, /. emetic pill; — puis 
 Ser, n. emetic powder; — pllllft, m. 
 Opt. T. point of refraction ; — ftaitgc, 
 /. crowbar ; — trailf, m. vomitory po- 
 tion ; — Uttrioi, in. vomitory vitriol; 
 — rocibe, /. crack-willow; — weti!, 
 in. emetic wine; — tttcillfteilt, m. eme- 
 tic tartar; — njtltbe,/. IS. T. fly honey- 
 suckle ; — toitrj, /. ipecacuanha; — = 
 jeiti], n. tools to break open. 
 
 8 r C d) e, /. {pi. -tt) T. tool for break- 
 ing flax or hemp. 
 
 8 re cb en, v. ir. a. &■ n. {aux. feint) i. 
 to break; to sever; 2. to pluck oil*, 
 gather (fruits, flowers, &c.) ; 3. to fold 
 (paper, &c.) ; 4. Opt. T. to refract ; 5. 
 to grind, bruise (malt) ; 6. jig. to break, 
 appear, dawn ; 7. fir. to break, act con- 
 trary to ; bie $ferbe — bte3«bne, the 
 horses lose their teeth; bie 8flljn — , 
 
 oid. 53ahu; bag ©tillfdweigen — , 
 
 to break silence; bie (*I)C — , to com- 
 mit adultery ; ntit cineilt — , to break 
 
 with one; einet glofdje bengals—, 
 mil*, to crack a bottle; bie (Sonne 
 bvidjt burd) bie Sffiolfen, the sun 
 breaks through the clouds; bog fietj 
 bfid)t mir, my heart breaks: bie '.'!ll = 
 flen — ibllt, his eyes grow dim ; (]ts 
 bredKlte Sffiorte, broken words; ge= 
 brcdn-iieS Tcutfrfi, broke,, German; 
 fine gcbrod>eiie3ali(, fraction ; II. rtfl. 
 1. to break, be interrupted ; 2. Opt. T. 
 ft>be refracted; .1. to break, sin 
 the waves); 4. Med. T. to come to a 
 crisis; .">. to break (of the clouds) ; 6. to 
 change (of the weather) ; 7. to vomit 
 8 
 
 bog SBcttcr bricbt fid), the « 
 breaks; bcr23eiitu. f. w. bricbt (id), 
 the wine changes its colour. 
 
 53 r c rf) er, tti. (-g ; pi _) cracker ; he 
 who breaks. 
 
 8 r t dj C X U 4, 1 adj. <C- adv. iuclined 
 
 Bredjertfd), ) to vomit, Bicfc. 
 8 r e d) 1 1 cb, adj. vid. 3erbrfd)ltd). 
 8 1 e dj n n g,/. ( P i.-tn) act of br. 
 
 &.C. Opt. T. refraction; compos. — icbc- 
 ne, ./'. Phys. T. plane of refraction ; — «s 
 ftit^e, /. sine of refraction; — *roiit= 
 fel, 7/i. angle of refraction ; — Sjeid^CIl, 
 71. Gram. T. hyphen. 
 
 8 CJfjang, w..v. r.thestakei between 
 the channel-wale and gunnel. 
 
 iUcbmc, /. oid. 8remfe. 
 
 8cef, 7/1. (-eg) pap; — mid) fdila= 
 
 0,eit, twig, to beat into a jelly ; I'iclc 
 M.bd)c yerbcrbeit ben — , prov. many 
 cooks spoil the broth; compos. — (tlttd, 
 adj pap like, pappy; — gefdjmulft, /. 
 Mul.T. atherome; — Uiattl, n. a jab- 
 berer; — pfanue, /. — vfaiitidu-it, «. 
 pan for boiling pap; — limfdUao,, m. 
 poultice, cataplasm; — lvciri), adj. soft 
 as pap, pappy. 
 
 53 r e i b a b it, m. vid. 23roif;ar)n. 
 
 23 r e 1 1 d) t, adj. pappy. 
 
 8 r e i § g a U, n. Brisgau : — er, m. in- 
 habitant of Brisgau; — ifd), adj. from 
 or belonging to Brisgau. 
 
 Bret Sling (33n'j[im;), „,. (-e«; 
 
 pl.-t) herring. 
 
 53 re It, adj. broad; large, wide ; ffd) 
 
 — madjcit, to strut; (niit cUvaS) to 
 boast of a thing; mad) er )id) iiidrt— , 
 col. don't give yourself any airs; eilteit 
 
 — fcfjlagcn, vvig. to abuse one's go id 
 nature and gain him over to some- 
 thins; ctnSattgcSunb — eS fdrnvitu-n, 
 rebeit, to talk a great deal ; tOtit Unb 
 — , far and wide ; compos. — art, / — = 
 beil, n. chip-axe; — Matt, — laitb, ». 
 common maple; — biStfertg, adj. 
 broad-leaved; — briiftig, adj. broad- 
 chested; broad-breasted; — eifeit, n. 
 carver's chisel ; —ftfdj, m. broad 
 fish, bpnito; — fiifit'g, adj. broad footed; 
 — flefieberf, adj. broad-winged; — flfs 
 fdiuttcrt, adj. broad-shouldered; — gfc 
 frpivait-t, adj. broad-tailed; — geftinit, 
 adj. broad-fronted; — gCW)5lbt, adj. 
 broad-vaulted; — gdb, «. sort of gold- 
 leaf; — jammer, m.flaitemng-hammer; 
 — It*p"pe, /great-winged rookie; — na = 
 fig, adj. flat nosed; — -raitbtg, ad?'. broad- 
 brimmed; — fd)rtabef, m, a name given 
 to various species of ducks: — f(|tt<U 
 befig, adj. latirostrous ; — fitnlterig, 
 adj. broad-shouldered; — fdjtvait jig, arf;, 
 broad-tailed ; — fcftivcrt, „. bn lad sm ord : 
 — ftaiil, m. T. paring-chisel ; — ftiniig, 
 adj. broad faced, broad fronted. 
 
 53 r C 1 1 e, /. {pi. -It) 1. breadth : 2. G. T. 
 latitude; :t. a large plain: tit bcr — 
 forffegeltt, to run down latitude ; — 1t= 
 grab, m. Geog. T. degree 
 — ttfrcis, — itjirf el, m. Jist. r.circJe ol 
 latitude; — tifreife, pi. parallels of la 
 titude; — ltmeffuitg, /. measuring of 
 latitude. 
 
 Brettett, r.a. to spread, extend; bie 
 
 ©egel — , JV. T. to brace the sails in, 
 
 when the wind veers aft. 
 Bteltlid), adj. if adv. broadish. 
 2'vcitlittg,„,.(-e8; / ,/.-e )sprai afish). 
 5.hciltCll, ».(-«) Bremen. 
 8 r e m c r, , n . (_« ; v i. _) _,•„„, ft in . 
 
 habitant of Bremen 
 8t emmet, m. m; pi. — j .v,„. v. 
 
 shamble; — fd)ad)t, «,. Min i 
 
 w nb sha 
 
 33 r c m m e r n, ,■. n . .v,„. r. to raie, 
 the ore by throwing it from one 
 .shamble to the other. 
 
 BremesBetg,*. (-c« ; P i. _« Min 
 
 J sell acting plane ; — baSyel, m. M.n 
 
 T. rope barrel; ropefbeave. 
 
 8te m fe, /. [pi -n) l. bree, horse-fly. 
 
 gadfly; dunfly; 8. r. farrier-.-, bax- 
 
 nacle, horse-twitchers ; 3. J.'m. y. brake, 
 i' re in f c it, c. a. eiit ^ferp — , to apply 
 
 the barnacle to a horse; ein ;Kai> — , to 
 
 put the drag to a wheel. 
 8ten It, i'« compos. — arbeit, /. refining 
 
 (of silver); —bar, adj. combustible; 
 burnable; — barfcit, /. combustible- 
 — Haft, /.alembic; — bimbcf, 
 7i. fire-bavin; — cifen, «. brandiron, 
 cautery ; curlins imn ; firing-iron ; mark- 
 ing-iron; — ('(la?, i,. bunu'ng-glasB; — = 
 bang, il distillery, casting-house, forge ; 
 — bcflll, m. the top of the still ; — !hTi\ 
 
 7/i. hearth; — boli, n, fin u I, fuel; 
 
 — folbcn, m. alembic, still ; — front, ». 
 mullen, woolblade; — linie, f. .i/. ; ,. 
 
 T. 1. caustic curve ; 2. parabola: ; 
 
 luff,/, inflammable air; — material, n. 
 fuel; — meffer, n. cauting-iron; — - mit= 
 tel, n. caustic, cautery; — lieffcl, /. 
 stinging nettle; — oft it, m. burning- 
 oven, kiln; —'(A, n. lamp-oil; — pofme, 
 /.species of caryota; — pfonne, /'. 
 crucible, melting-pot ; —pUXltt, m. Opt. 
 
 t. focus ; — yunftfiobflonb, m. Opt. r. 
 focal distance ; — raum, m. focal s] 
 — U'tcgcl, 7/i. burning reflector; ■ — = 
 
 Hahl, in. German-steel, shear-steel ; = 
 
 UOrf, m. Ch.T. phlogiston ; fl'oi V011 — = 
 fluff, dephlogisticated ; — flojflebrc, f 
 system of the phlogiston; — ftofflicb, 
 adj. phlogistic ; — nxiic, / Opt. T 
 distance; — tvillb, m. Syrian wind 
 sirocco; — jeiig, n. distilling-tool. 
 53 re line it, o. i. ir. n. I. {aux. baben) 
 to burn; scorch, parch (of the sui 
 to sting (of nettles); to burn, he 
 pepper); II. reg. a. 1. to burn ; 2, to 
 roast (coffee, meal, &c J ; 3. to distil, 
 draw by distillation ; 4. ff. T. to caute- 
 rize : 5. to brand (sheep, cask--, g 
 Jteblcn— , to make charcoal; Jlol! 
 — , to burn lime; jll 9l|'die — , to re 
 duce to ashes, to cinders; cill Sdjiff 
 ■ — , .v. 7". t.> bream a ship; bcr 2oa 
 brcilllt mid), I have the heart burn 
 ing. 
 
 8 r i it il i u b, part adj. fig. burning; 
 pungent, smart; cine — c SBufte, a 
 scorching de erl ; — e SlUgen, • 
 ling eyes. 
 
 8 re niter, «.(-«; pi.—) i. distiller, 
 2, brick-maker. 
 
 ^reitttcrci,/. (,,/. -en; distillery. 
 53 rente, f.{ P i. -n) ? sort o! 
 
 5.h- e it t e n, ,,,. (-§ ; pl.—)$ wooden 
 
 8 r i n t g n it -5, oid 8oumflon«. 
 
 8 r c it 5 c ( tt, iv /,. {aux. baben tosmel 
 
 or taste of burning. 
 8 re'ttjli d), adj. having a burnt smell 
 
 or taste. 
 ♦•■iWcfrfu,/. I pi. -ii Mil. T. brea-h. 
 
 gai;: — battcn'e, /. battering train ; — 
 
 fcbiefcn, to batter a breach, 
 53 r c ft e it, v. provinc. oid 53rcd'en. 
 8 te fl b off, adj. I. + invalid; 2 
 
 maimed, broken. 
 8 r c 1 1, n. {-tt : p: -er) i. board, plank, 
 
 2. -in It': 3. counting board, abacu 
 
 draught board, a pair of i tl 
 
 am— efttjen, 
 
 • • greal influence: bei Jemoflt 
 
 einen Stein ini — habcn, to be it 
 —bourn, ■ 
 
 1 13 

 
 Erie 
 
 SSrtn 
 
 8roC 
 
 tree (it for cutting planks; — blocf, — ' 
 tlolj, m, a log which is to be cut into 
 boards ; — boble, /• sawed plank ; — - 
 (er,Md), n. board roof; — erfaftcn, m. 
 board trunk; — «crfd)lag, m. or — cr= 
 Want, /. board partition ; — enocrf, n. 
 any thing made*of boards; — fiebct, 
 — gcige, /. small pocket fiddle; — fyol), 
 n. log of wood which is to be cut into 
 boards; — muble, /. saw-mill; — lttt* 
 gel, m. hoard nail : — fiige, /■ pit-saw ; 
 — ■febnricer, m. sawyer ; — fptcfer, m. 
 spike-nail: — fpicl, n. 1. came at tables, 
 at draughts ; 2. draught board, tables, 
 draughts : — ftcill, m.man (at draughts) ; 
 — cr £\ld), n. roof of planks. 
 
 53 r e t d g It e, /. Bretagne or Britanny. 
 33 r e 1 1 C r it, adj. made of boards or 
 
 planks. 
 S3 X 1 1 1 1 r It, v. a. to board, plank. 
 S3 J l 1 1 i d) t, adj. like a board ; stiff 
 S3 r e ti f) a t) n, vid. 33roil)a:t. 
 *33 r e C, n ( pi. -3) 1. brief, writ ; 2. 
 
 Mis. T. "Ma — , aUa-breve. 
 *33 r C » C 1, n. (-3 ; pi. -6) patent ; brevet 
 *33 r e 9 e t ir e it, v. a. to grant a brevet 
 *33 r c s t a r t u in, n. (-3 ; pi. -rien) ) 
 *33 fe » 1 e r, 71. {-3 ; jtf. -e) J 
 
 breviary. 
 
 *33 r e » ft C r 1 1, to. (-§) Jlfin. T. brew- 
 sterite. 
 
 23reij, rW. 33rci. 
 
 S8 r b J e I, /. (jrf. -It) 1. cracknel; 2. 
 handcuffs. 
 
 S&xidt, f. {pi. -It) 1. lamprey; 2. a 
 small board ; 3. round wooden plate ; 
 — ttEiife, m. a square cheese dried on 
 small boards. 
 
 *33riffl(c), /. bricolle, bricoil (of a 
 tennis or billiard-ball). 
 
 83 1 i C f, m. (-e3 ; pi. -C) letter, epistle ; 
 written document, paper; .1/. E. bill of 
 exchange, draught; 33ricfchcit, n. note; 
 CtU CtfcntO" — , M. A,- L. E. letter of 
 respite: Ctrl — 91abeltt, a paper of 
 pins; cilt — Sabacf, a packet of to- 
 bacco; compos. — abel, m. patent nobili- 
 ty ; — auffctjrift, f. address, direction 
 of a letter; — befdjtoem, m. letter- 
 presser ; — bciltel, m. mail-bag : — bote, 
 m. letter-carrier (bearer) ; — bud), n. 
 letter-book; letter copy-book; — fellcU 
 felt, n. mad ; budget ; — fotjtt, /. epis- 
 tolary style ; anything in the shape of 
 1 letter; — gcbtd)t, n. epistolary poem; 
 — gclo, n. postage ; — getoolbe, n. ar- 
 chives ; — baiter, to. letter-presser ; — ' 
 faftcu, to. letter-box; — malct, m. 
 painter of cards; — nabel, /. paper- 
 pin, sheet-pin; — papier, n. letter-paper; 
 — portO, n. postage ; — poft, /• mail ; 
 — pteffe, /. letter-press; — facf, to. 
 budget; — fdjaftctt, pi. letters, deeds, 
 documents; — febeiee, /. cover of 
 a letter; — f ci) r e i b C Eltn ft, /. the art 
 of letter-writing; — ftellcr, m. letter- 
 writer; letter-book; JIT. £._drawerof a 
 bill of exchange; — ftretcber (^al\- 
 bctlt), m. paper-folder ; — ftt)l, m. epis- 
 tolary style; — tabacf, m. tobacco in 
 packets; — tafefye,/. letter-case, pocket- 
 book; — taubc, /. carrier-pigeon: — = 
 lifd), m. draw-table ; — ttttgW, m. letter- 
 bearer, letter-carrier; postman; — tt(U 
 gcrgcbiilfc, to. assistant letter-carrier ; 
 
 — unifcblag, m. rid. — fdjctbe; — = 
 
 tt5Cd)fel, m. (epistolary) correspondence; 
 — rOCcbfellt, v. n. insep. (am. baben ) to 
 correspond, exchange letters ; — tt>ed)3= 
 lev, m. correspondent; — JtrCcl, m. 
 sheet compasses. 
 
 8 r i e f t e t it, n. (-3 ; pi. — ) little letter, 
 note, bill. 
 114 
 
 33 r i e f 1 1 ci), I. adj. epistolary, written ; 
 II. adr. by letters, in writing. 
 
 *33 r t >} a b C,/ (pi. -\V MO. T. brigade; 
 — general, m. general of brigade. 
 
 *33ttgdbier, m. Mil. T. brigadier- 
 general. 
 
 ♦33 x i g a nt I n e, /. [pi. -cit) .v. T. bri- 
 
 gantine. 
 
 *J8 tig g, f.(pl.-t) JV. T. brig. 
 Sttgitte, /.Bridget 
 
 *i^ 1 1 lid II t, 1. adj. brilliant ; 2. s. m. 
 (-Clt ; pi. -etl) brilliant, diamond. 
 
 *33 r t II t a It 1 1 V e n, v. a. to cut a dia- 
 mond into angles. 
 
 33 till C, /. (jrf. -It) 1. spectacles; 2. 
 fig. seat in the privy: CtUClll CtltC — 
 
 auffc|ctt or —it Derfaufett/ fig. to 
 
 bubble, gull, deceive one; compos. — lt= 
 flitter, — uftitteval, n. spectacle-case ; 
 — ItcjlaS, n. spectacle-glass; — ttHta= 
 cber, m. spectacle-maker ; — Ittiafe, /. 
 Jamaica goat-sucker (a bird) ; — Jiriltgc, 
 pi. spectacle-frames ; — ttrofyr, n. tele- 
 scope ; — Itfcbhlltje, /. crowned serpent 
 hooded snake, spectacle-snake; — 11- 
 fcblcifci", m. spectacle-glass cutter; — 11= 
 feitf, to. buckler-mustard ; — ItJtrEet, m. 
 T. callipers. 
 
 *33 1 1 1 1 1 r C It, v. n. to sparkle, glitter. 
 
 33 1 1 11 g C It, v. ir. a. to bring, carry, 
 convey ; to take, to bear; ©elc-, 33ricfe 
 11. f. n?. — , to bring money, letters, 
 fcc; ©tetne \W§\1\ — , to carry stones 
 to a place ; (Diitcr njof)tlt — , to convey 
 goods to..; Ct!t Ctltaitber — , to set to- 
 gether : c inert mtt Semattbem tit 33c= 
 f aniltfcfyaft — > to get one acquainted 
 widi a person: Semciubeti naeb .hair'c 
 — , to take, »ee, conduct one home: 
 5riict)te — , to bear fruits. N. B. Tkis 
 verb has a variety cf meanings accord- 
 ing to the adrerbs accompanying it , 
 as, eineit babttt — , to induce, prevail 
 upon one ; (3 Wttt, bpet) — , to succeed 
 in a hiah degree, attain eminence; ft= 
 Xoa3 nil ficb, — , to acquire a thing, 
 get possession; etltC Uodjter ail belt 
 3Jlantt — , fam. to marry, dispose of a 
 daughter; c§ bringt if)in vBcbvtitbe, 
 (5'hre U. f. »., it reflects disgrace, 
 honour, &c. upon him ; Ctl'.CIt aitf;= 
 QlU^crfte — , to provoke one in the 
 highest degree ; to bring one in the 
 greatest embarrassment ; Cttrnt» t?or ftctj 
 — , to get on in the world, acquire pro- 
 perty; ctrocts aufbte S3a^n(aufd %& 
 
 Vet) — , to bring on the tapis; eilieit $U 
 (j'breit — , to bring, raise one to honours ; 
 Clllf tic Scite — , to put out of the way, 
 to conceal; cr bringt c3 $U ttict)t§, lie 
 does not get on in life; CUlf, ail CtroaS 
 — , to bring to, reduce to ; eilteit Ottf 
 Ct»aS — , to make one think of; CtllClt 
 JU etlnilo — , to bring one to, induce, 
 engage to, to prevail with (upon) one 
 for a thing; id) foitnte tbtt ntd}t baf)iu 
 — , bafj CV . ., I could not prevail upon 
 himto..&c. : an ben 33ettelfiab — , 
 to bring to poverty ; CtttniS an iDiamt 
 — , to dispose of, to get rid of; Ullt Ct= 
 WaS — , to deprive of, defraud ; cincit 
 UlttS Sebcit — , to kill, murder one ; Ct= 
 lien nnt baS Setntge — , to rob one of 
 his property; er tft urn OUIcS gebtad)t 
 morbeit, he has lost all; ticruitter — , 
 to bring down; to lower, to degrade; 
 to derogate from; Ultter btc ?Cltte — , 
 to circulate, make known ; lllttcr Sact) 
 — , to shelter ; to provide for, procure 
 a place for; etroaS ouf ciiten — , to 
 lay to one's charge ; man foitlltc llicbtS 
 auf tblt — , nothing could be proved 
 against him; cinen urn feinen gntcit 
 9caillCll — , to blast one's reputation ; 
 .0 derogate from a man's honour; tt- 
 
 .o,i-3 aiB eiiiciit bevanS — , to pum» 
 oat of one ; cincit ttttebct m fid) felbjt 
 — , to br ng one to his senses again 
 bie Umftcttibe — csfomit ficb,j:ircum- 
 stances require it; etWa§ ;ur 2prad)e 
 — , to broach a subject ; cilt ipferb ill 
 ©aQopp — , to put a horse to gallop; 
 }U Salle — , to assist in the ruin or 
 undoing of; fctlt itbttt bodi — , to 
 attain old age; JU SBege (<:tailbe) — , 
 to bring about, to effect accomplish 
 
 »om Seben mm £obc — , to put to 
 
 death, to execute ; Sciltailbcil auf fcilte 
 <ccitc — , to bring one over to one's 
 side. 
 
 33 ringer, m. (-3; pi. — ) bearer, 
 carrier ; ber — biefeS, the bearer of 
 this. 
 
 33 r l n f , m. (— eS ; pi. -C) proline, sward 
 grassy hill. 
 
 33 r i t f) t n f a 1 5, n. (-C8) glauberite. 
 
 33 r i t f rt) c, /. vid. $ritfd)c. 
 
 3^ r i t f d) c it, v. vid. 33ritfci)cit. 
 
 33 r it f cb, e nmei ft er, to. (-§) harle- 
 quin. 
 
 33 r i 1 1 d n i e n, n. (-3) Britain. 
 
 33 ri 1 1 e, 33rite, m. (-8 ; pi. -n), 93rit« 
 
 ttlttt, /. (pi. -en) Briton. 
 
 33 r i 1 1 i f d), adj. British ; Britannic 
 
 *33rocab, 33rOC.at, m. (-§) brocade 
 brocado. 
 
 *33 r C a t e n, adj. brocaded. 
 
 *33 r C C D 1 1, m. broccoli. 
 
 33 r u cf cb e n, 33rbcf letn, n. (-3 ; pi. — . 
 a crumb, bit. 
 
 *33 r d) i r c n, vid. 33ofcbtrcn. 
 
 33 r 6 cf e it, ra. (-4 ; pi. — ) or 33rocf c, j. 
 (pi. -It) 1. crum, crumb ; 2. the Brockea 
 (a high mountain in Germany) ; 3. fig. 
 bit scrap ; gclef)rte — , scraps of learn 
 ing; lateiltifcfie — , scraps of Latin; 
 — IttCtfc, like crumbs, piecemeal ; com- 
 pos. — gefvenft, n. spectre of the 
 Brocken (an optical phenomenon) ; — - 
 Vcrle, /. ragged pearl; — ftabl, m. one 
 of the best sorts of steel. 
 
 33 r 6 cf c n <S- 33rccfeln, v. a. to crumble, 
 break; er t)at ntdjtS ju bctpen, nod) 
 JU — , he is in want of the chief neces- 
 saries of life ; toie man cs brocft, mufj 
 man Z3 cffetl, proa, as you have 
 brewed, so you must drink. 
 
 33 r c cf c I it, v. n. (am. f)abeu) $■ nfi. to 
 break into small pieces, to crumble. 
 
 S3 X 5(1 U g, adj. crumbling. 
 
 S3tob or 33ret, n. (-e§; pi. -c) bread ; 
 cilt (Sitib) — , a loaf; frtfd)c5 — ; new 
 bread; fjallSbacfctt — , home-made 
 bread; — Serbieitcn, to get bread; 
 fcin — baben, to enjoy a competency, 
 cttteit lint fcin — brtttgeit, to deprive 
 one of his livelihood; cr fann mebr 
 a\3 — C||eit, prov. he is half a sorcerer; 
 he is a sharp fellow ; compos. — baitf, 
 /. bread-table, bread-room, bread-stall; 
 — bailllt, to. jaka-tree; bread-fruit tree 
 (Artocarpus incisa, L) ; — bieb, m. de 
 priver of Uveliliood; — cnrcrb, ra. 
 gaining a livelihood ; CtU — gclcbrtcr, 
 m. a literary hack, one who is obliged 
 to live by his learning or who turns to 
 learning for the sake of gaining his 
 subsistence; — b em g,C,/. pantry ; — bcrr, 
 m. nourisher, employer, master of a fa 
 mily; — failtmcr,/. pantry; .A". T. bread 
 room; — forb, m. bread-basket; etltem 
 ben — forb t)5t)cr baugen,.^. to keep 
 one short; to narrow one's means of 
 subsistence: — El'Uine, /. crumb of 
 bread ; — f iimincf, m. caraway-seed ; 
 — lo», adj. breadless, unemployed ; — * 
 lietr, m. fig. envy of trade ; — raslH'l, 
 /. bread-rasp ; — raSpeler. m T. bread 

 
 chipper; — rcibe, /. bread grater ; — = 
 rtnbe, /. crust; — rBfter, m. bread- 
 toaster; — fctarren, — fdjragert, m. 
 bread-room ; — fd)ailfcl, /. oven-peel ; 
 — fchttttte, / slice of bread ; — fd)ranf, 
 m. pantry, bread-board ; — fpCItbC, /. 
 distribution of rread; — fare, /. assize 
 of bread; ■ — feller, m. bread-plate ; — * 
 forte. /. bread-tart ; — ruatlbclling, /. 
 Tk. T. transubstantiation ; — tttaffer, n. 
 3read-water; — tlJtffettfdjaft, /. a sci- 
 ence, or learning, acquired for the sake 
 of gaining a subsistence ; — tourjcl, /. 
 yam. 
 
 83robcf)cit, ?,..,, 
 ©rSblexn,*"'^' K-)aroii. 
 
 53 r b e I tt, v. n. (aux. f)a5eft) to bubble. 
 58 rebel, 33rSbem, 53rebett, m. (-8) 
 
 steam, vapour, exhalation ; — rifce, /. 
 
 orifice at the top of a beehive ; — vof)= 
 
 re, /. ventilators. 
 
 *53 v o b e r t e, /. ( pi. -it) embrolaery. 
 *53 r b tt' C II, v. n. to embroider. 
 53 r b 1 i tt g, m. (-C8 J pi. -e) servant, 
 
 menial. 
 S8r5bU«g, /. baking. 
 53 r f) f, m. (-8) 1. JV. T. span ; coat ; 
 
 2. breeching (of a cannon) ; — talje, /. 
 
 the whip of the throat-brail. 
 
 23 rot Nit,' m. (-§) a kind of light- 
 coloured beer. 
 
 SBt 6 ttl $ t er t,f. (pi. -tt) blackberry. 
 
 53 r 6 in b c c r - g c ft r a u d), «. brambles, 
 brake ; — I)eJe, /. briary ; — ftaube, /. 
 — {trailer), m. bramble, blackberry-bush, 
 briar. 
 
 SrfimjjafJR, m . 33r6ntljufm, n . 
 
 53r6mf)eiiiie,/. vid. 53irfl)al;it frSBixh 
 
 beime. 
 •33 r tt cf) t a I, adj. bronchial. 
 ♦53 r 6 tt cf) t e It, pi. Med. T. branchiae. 
 •33 r It cf) I 1 i 8, /. Med. T. bronchitis. 
 
 *33 r o it d) o t o in t e, /. s. r. broncho- 
 
 tomy. 
 
 •53 rent cum, n. (-8) thundering- 
 machine (in theatres). 
 
 *53 V It 1 I fj I e, /. brontology 
 
 * 53 r 6 it J e, /. bronze, brass. 
 
 *53 r It J IV e It, v. a. to paint the colour 
 of bronze; to bronze ; bVOItjil'f, bronzed. 
 
 53 V 5 f ft lit e, /. (pi. -It) crumb. 
 
 53 r f ft lit t d) t, adj. Sr ado. by crumbs, 
 like crumbs. 
 
 53 r o 8 cf) e it, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) sweetbread 
 (of calves and lambs). 
 
 *53rofd)treit, v. a. to stitch. 
 
 *53 r p f d; ft r e, /. (pi. -n) pamphlet, 
 
 stitched book; compos. — llfcfjveiLu'l', 
 
 m. pamphleteer. 
 53 r f e (, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc. crumt 
 53 r 5 f C I It, 53l'0[cit, v. a. <$■ n. to crumb, 
 
 crumble. 
 58 XO S 1 t It jj, Hi. (-C8 ; pi. -e) provinc. 
 
 white strawberry. 
 OtBt, vid. 33rob. 
 53 r often, vid. 5profteit. 
 53 T r ! exclamation of terror, or a sign to 
 
 make a horse stop. 
 
 33 r it cf>, m. (-e8 ; pi. 53riicf)e) l. breach, 
 
 rupture (also ./?"•.) ; 2. Mat. T. fraction; 
 3. S. T. fracture, breaking; hernia, 
 rupture ; 4. T. crack, flaw ; fold ; 5. m. 
 <$• n. moor, marsh, bog, fen ; — bet @e= 
 fcfte, infringement of the laws ; ttt bie 
 33ruclie fallen, fommeit, jig. to fail, to 
 lose ; mtt etltem — e befjftf tef, hernious ; 
 compos. — Cttjt, m. licrnia-curer, rupturc- 
 curer; — baub, n. s. T. truss; — bad), 
 n. curved roof; — borf, n. a village 
 situated in a boggy country ; — btofjel, 
 
 ©rub 
 
 /. greater reed-sparrow ; — fafftg, adj. 
 1. L. T. + finable ; 2. provinc. decay- 
 ing, ruinous ; — frci, adj. M. E. free 
 from breakage ; — flOlb, n. virgin gold ; 
 — flMUt, n. rupture-wort, sanicle; — = 
 fupfer, n. shrutPcopper ; — meffiltrt,, v. 
 brass shruff; — Ort, m. breach; — = 
 pf(aftcr r n. liernia-plaster; — fafe, m. 
 detached sentence, aphorism; — |il(j= 
 artti^, adj. A- adv. aphoristicfal) : — = 
 
 fcbieitc, — fcfjtnbel, /. a t. splint ; — = 
 fefjuetber, vid. — avjt ; — fdmcine, ./'. 
 bog-enipe; — ftlber, n. broken plate; 
 
 — fteitt, in. quarry-stone ; — iturf, n. 
 fragment; — fiucfwctfe, adv. fragmen- 
 tarily; — roaffer, n. bog-water; — 11'cU 
 be, /. willow growing in marshy 
 ground. 
 
 5Uiicf)e, (53viid;tc), /. + L. r. i. 
 
 crime ; 2. fine. 
 
 53 x it d; e n (53viicf;tcn), v. a. + 1.. r. to 
 
 fine, amerce. 
 
 S3 V II cf) i fj, adj. 1 . full of breaks or holes ; 
 2. brittle, fragile. 
 
 53 r li d) t g, adj. boggy, marshy. 
 
 5'riicfe, /. (pi. -n) I. bridge; 2. eat- 
 folding, vid. ®eriift ; 3. Typ. T. till, 
 shelves; CtllC — fdlla^eit, i 
 bridge; compos. — nbalfcil, — libitum, 
 m. — r.rutlje, /. the horizontal beam of 
 a bridge ; — llbitll, m. building of 
 bridges ; — Itbogeit, m. arch of a bridge ; 
 — ltbOPt, w. pontoon ; — Kijclailbcr, n. 
 rails of a bridge ; — ll^elb, n. — ItloU, 
 — lipfeitnio,, in. bridge-toll ; — ltJ0<$, n. 
 cross-beams or piles of a wooden 
 
 bridge; — nfopf, m. — nfcfjattje, /. 
 Mil. T. tflte-de-pont; — nlelutc, /. ihe 
 rails along a bridge ; — lltlteijtev, ?«. 
 he that superintends and takes the toll 
 for bridges; — llpfcif CI", m. pier; — lt= 
 fd)i'cibev, m. receiver of the bridge- 
 toll ; — ItUhige,/. patent weigh-machine ; 
 — HJOlI, m. bridge-toll. 
 
 33 r it cf C tt, v. a. to bridge; to furnish 
 with a bridge. 
 
 93 r it cf It tt g, /. wooden floor of a 
 stable. 
 
 © t fib el, m. vid. 53robeI. 
 
 83 r fi b el tt, ». n. to bubble. 
 
 83 v u b c r, 77i. (-8 ; pi. 53riiber) brother; 
 friar; iTtctit (etb(ict)cr — , my own bro- 
 ther; fo oicl iff c8 tititcv ©riibern 
 tl'crtfi, fam. that's very cheap, that is a 
 low estimation, a bargain ; compos. — = 
 OCtttb, n. connection between brothers 
 and friends; — filtb, n. brother's child ; 
 — fltfj, m. fraternal kiss; — lllPl'b, — a 
 lltprbCV, m.— inih'bcrtlltl, /. fratricide ; 
 — 8fobn, m. nephew; — 8tod)ter, / 
 niece ; — 8tVCtb, n. sister-in-law ; — UOlf, 
 n. allied nation. 
 
 ©rubcrdjeit, v. (-8; pi. — ) little 
 
 brother ; fig. fellow. 
 
 53 r u b C r fj C lit C i 11 b C, /. the fraternity 
 ofthe Moravians. 
 
 53 r U b e X 1 1 cf), I. adj. brotherly, frater- 
 nal ; II. adv. fraternally ; ■ — feit, /. fra- 
 ternal behaviour, fraternity. 
 
 53 r fi b e X n, v. rrfl. to call one another 
 brother, to treat in a brotherly manner. 
 
 53 V fi b C r f cf) a f t, /. brotherhood, fra- 
 ternity, fellowship. 
 
 53 r ii (>, g c, n. Bruges. 
 
 53 r U f), in. compos. — CfJ, ?i. sort of yel- 
 low copper-ore ; — faji, n. scalding tub ; 
 — bctfi, —worm, adj. scalding-hot, 
 boiling-hot ; fig. bran-new ; • — ttiipfrbcit, 
 j:. saucer; — pfcinncijctt, w. qauce pan; 
 — toaffcr, n. water used for scalding. 
 
 53 r fi Ii e, /. (pi. -it) sauce, broth ; ttt bet 
 — ftccfeit, fig.\a be in a pretty pickle, 
 to be involved in a bad affair. 
 
 35run 
 
 53 t fi f) e n, p. a. to scald ; to lip in boil 
 ma water. 
 
 53 rub I, m (-eS; pi.-t) + a aautbj 
 place overgrown with bushes. 
 
 53 r fi h it c, /. (pi. -n) JV. r. the lowew 
 >nk of aflat-bottomed boat. 
 
 83 1 111 I, m. (-e6) roaring; — od)8, m 
 bull ; ./iV. clamorous fellow. 
 
 83r d I le tt, 0. n. (aux. f)aben) to roar 
 to bellow, low. 
 
 5* r ii 1 1 c n b t n g, m. a bull one year old 
 
 53 r ii nt m, m compos, —bar, — bnrt, m 
 fig. growler, grumbler; — bafl, m. I 
 full organ; 2. base-viol; — eifctt, v. 
 jew's-harp ; Jig. grumbling person; — ' 
 Stege, f. bluebottle-fly ; — Fatcv, m. pib- 
 cat; — freifef, m. fizgig, humming-top, 
 cineit — freifel briiinnieit Kiffeit, tc 
 hum a top; — pd)fc, m. bull, parish 
 bull ; — DOgel, in. humming-bird. 
 
 53 r ii m m e ii, «. n. (aux. fyaUn) i. to bel- 
 low, low, hum ; to buzz ; to snarl ; 2. fig 
 to grumble, growl, quarrel ; ill ben 83fttt 
 — -, fam. to grumble to one's self; eilt 
 gtebC&tn — , to hum a tune; njftS 
 bvuntmt er n'icber ? what is he grum- 
 bling again? 
 
 53 r ii m m e r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) l. bull ; 2. 
 
 fin-, grumbler, growler 
 53 r ii m m i g, i^riimmifd), adj.fr adv. 
 
 peevish, querulous. 
 53 r it n C fj i lb C,/. Brunehilde (name of 
 
 women). 
 *53 r it it c 1 1 c,/. vid. 53riittelle. 
 
 *5? r It It C 1 1, adj. brownish. 
 
 *53 r U n C 1 1 C,/. (pi. -n) brunette. 
 
 * 53 r ii n t X e It, v. a. to make brown ; to 
 polish. 
 
 53 r li tl f t, f. rut, rutting (of red gam. ; 
 brim (of the wild boar) ; ber .Oirfcfj 
 rrttt in or fliif bie — , the stag is 
 
 going to rut; ill bet — fet)n, to be 
 in the rut, brim; <tu8 ber — treten, 
 to have done copulating ; compos. — = 
 bivfd)C, /. rut hunting ; — hirfcf), m. 
 rutting-slag; — }Mit&. — ffattb, m. 
 rutting-place ; — ivilbpvett, «. rutting 
 hind; — jeit, /. rutting-season. 
 53riiitften, v. n. (our. babeu) to 
 rut ; to brim ; to copulate. 
 
 83runfttg, adj. rutting. 
 
 *53 r 11 It i r C It, v. a. to burnish, polish 
 
 brighten. 
 •83 v u in v = c i f e it, M. — fiitbl, m. bur- 
 
 nishing sl'iok. burnisher. 
 •83 r II It l f C r, m, (-8 J pi — ) burnisher 
 
 53 viiniiafcf) er, m. T. lime-pit. 
 53 r ii it it c it, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) well, 
 
 spring; pump, pit, fountain: 52ilffet 
 ill bell — tfiigcit, fig. to carry coa'.s 
 to Newcastle; ben — bvaud'cu, trin= 
 fell, to drink the waters; inttteratt- 
 fd)Ct — , mineral water (springs); 
 compos. — Clbcr, /. vein of a well; — ' 
 (llt)hllf, /. pump-room; — ill'U, »"■ 
 physician of a watering place; — = 
 bccfcii, n. vid. — f.ifteu; — bobrer, 
 ;«. auger (ofthe well-diggers); — CUT, 
 /. cure or use of mineral waters; — = 
 badi, 7f. well-house, well roof; — a 
 bfJel, 771. cover of a well ; — eillter, 771 
 bucket, well-bucket; pail; — gaff, ■ 
 visitor of a watering place; — gt = 
 braurb, m. use of mineral- waters; 1 — i 
 gelanber, n. brim, brink, balustradi 
 of a well ; — griibcr, 771. weD dinar ; 
 — fallen, 777. water-cistern; — fraut, 
 „. water-liverwort; — ftejfe, 83 run If 
 ficnV, f. water-cresses; — Kiufcr, ttu 
 creeper (a bird ; — led', n well hole, 
 well -pit . — niciflei', 771. 1. inspector w 
 the wells irvl water- works ; 2 mastsi 
 ii. - .
 
 gfatp 
 
 of the pump-room ; — HlMUpbc, /. 
 water-nymph, naiad; — PTt, m. water- 
 ing place; — rat 1 , 11. wheel by which 
 water is drawn up; — counter, — fcgcr, 
 m. well-cleanser; — rebec, / conduit- 
 pipe; — t ill J, n. brine salt; spring- 
 salt ; — fd)l'ailf, m. case, covering of 
 of a well: — fi§tt>eitgel, m. pump- 
 handle ; — fell, 11. well-rope ; — flange, 
 /. well-pole ; — ftllbe,/. reservoir: build- 
 ing raised over wells; ■ — ivaftcv, n. 
 spring water, pump-water ; — jeit, /. 
 season for using tlie waters. 
 
 fc> V li It It C It, v. a. T. to soak (parch- 
 ment) in lime-water. 
 
 B r li n it q u c 1 1, m. (-c» ; pi. -c) 
 SBrunnquelle, /. (pi. -tt) spring of a 
 well, fountain head. 
 
 35 r li II ft, /. ( pi. 23l'Ullfte) 1. fire, confla- 
 gration : 2. fig. heat, ardour, fervency : 
 3. concupiscence, lust; 4. rut, vid. 
 
 23ninft ; compos. — jeit, vid. SSrunfts 
 jeifc 
 
 25 t li II ft t g, I. adj. 1. hot, inflamed, 
 ardent; 2. fervent, devout; 3. in heat, 
 in the rut; II. adv. ardently, fervently; 
 — foil, /. ardent passion, ardour. 
 
 Btunjen, mdg. vid. .guuiicit. 
 
 Btfiffel, 7i. (-8) Brussels. 
 
 8 V lift, (j>>. Scfifte) 1. breast, chest; 
 bosom ; 2. stays, bodice ; 90lt ber — 
 eiltuuibllClt, to wean; fid) til fcte — 
 tvcrfcit, /am. to assume airs of author- 
 ity, consequence ; compos. — ittCV, /. 
 thoracic vein, mamillary vein ; — ai'J= 
 net,/, pectoral ; — balfant, m. pectoral 
 balm ; — baitb, n. lace or string for 
 stays ; — bailllt, 7?!. weaver's beam, 
 yarn-beam ; — bccre, /.jujube ; — beitt,, 
 n. — fltC'Cben, m. breast-bone; — be= 
 flemmuiig,/ narrowness in the chest; 
 — befeferoevbe, /. complaint on the 
 ehest; — bilb, n. half-length likeness; 
 bust; — blittt, 7i. breast-plate (of a 
 horse) ; — blutobet, / A. T. mam- 
 mary vein ; — bobrcr, m. breast-bore ; 
 • — bitgcl, in. back and collar; mo- 
 nitor; — briifc,/. A. T. thymus; sweet- 
 bread (of the calf) ; — bi'iifeitfeblag= 
 abet, f.A. 7*. thyiR3» artery; — men, 
 7i. busk ; — entJUlU>«7S0, /. inflamma- 
 tion in the chest; ■ — ejfeitj, /. pectoral 
 essence; — fell, n. diaphragm; — ftCs 
 ber, 7i. asthmatic fever; — finite,/, pec- 
 toral fin ; — flccf, m. stomacher ; leather 
 apron; plastron (in fencing); — gang, 
 m. A. T. pectoral (thoracic) duct 
 (conduit); — gefafi, n. pectoral vessel; 
 — gcfd)Voiiv, ?i. pectoral sore, empyema; 
 — t)anu)d), m. breast-plate, corselet, 
 cuirass; — biiblc, /. cavity of the chest : 
 — fcrlt, 7/1. breast, brisket ; — flcib, 
 v. breast-cloth, vid. SBcilfttafe; — = 
 f Ppcltt, T. pi. pole-pieces ; — Erailf= 
 {jeit, f. disease of the chest, lunss ; 
 — fraufe,/fri,i;— fudjett, m.— EiicbeU 
 cbetl, 7i. pectoral cake, lozenge; — laij, 
 rs. doublet; stomacher; breast-cloth; 
 — letcr, 7i. leather apron ; — leblie, 
 f. breast-work, parapet: railing on a 
 bridge; — leib, m. vid. Seibcbcn ; — = 
 maucr, /. parapet; — mild), /. Pharm. 
 pectoral emulsion ; — lltittel, n. pec- 
 toral medicine; — milSfcl, m. A. T. 
 pectoral muscle; — nabel, /. breast- 
 pin: — ItCrSC, m. thoracic nerve; — = 
 pftaftcr, h. plaster; — piilen, pi. pec- 
 toral pills; — platte, / breast-plate; 
 poitrel (of a horse) ; — piilyer, n. 
 pectoral-powder; — pltmpC, /. breast- 
 glass: ■ — vcilligetlc, adj. expectorant; 
 
 — reiitigung, /. expectoration ; — rte= 
 gel, 7ft. T. rail: — vicmeii, m. poitral; 
 — faft, 7». pectoral syrup, lahoch; — = 
 fdjt'le, 7i. breast-plate; poitrel (of the 
 11G 
 
 Sitbt 
 
 pontiff) — fdltitgaber, / A. T. thoracic 
 artery ; — fcblcier, m. nun's stomacher; 
 — )A 1 C i fe , /. breast-knot ; — f cb life, m . 
 bosom of a shirt; — Itrcif, in. tucker; 
 — ftiirf, ii. 1. breast, brisket ; 2. breast- 
 plate, corselet; 3. plastron (in fencing) ; 
 4. breast-piece, half-length-picture ; — - 
 tf'Ce, 7«. pectoral tea; — tratlf, m. pec- 
 toral potion, decoction for the chest : 
 — tlTpfcil, pi. pectoral drops; — tueb, 
 7i. under-waistcoat ; — IttaillS, n. doub- 
 let; — njavje,/. nipple, teat; — tvaffcr, 
 n. pectoral water; water collected in 
 the chest; — n?affci'flld)t, /. dropsy 
 in the chest; — U)cb, n. — fduncv^, 
 7«. pain in the chest ; — n?ef)rc, /. 
 breast-work, parapet, rampart; — tt)crf, 
 7i. breast-work; vu/g. breast; — Jlicf cr, 
 7ii. barley-sugar ; — SlingcitbciumnsFel, 
 7«. A. T. the sterno-hyoeides. 
 
 $8 r ii ft d) c tt, n. (-8;?/. — ) 1. little 
 
 breast; 2. chin-cloth, breast-cloth ; 
 
 gorget. 
 23 t II ft e It, 7i. reft, to hold up one's 
 
 head ; to show airs, be proud ; )icf) 
 
 llttt ctivaS — , to boast of. 
 S3 X It ft t g, adj (only used in compos.) 
 
 breasted, chested. 
 S8 r 1! ft U It g, /. (pi. -Cll) 1. parapet; 
 
 2. A*. T. the diminution of a vessel 
 
 at the stem and stern. 
 
 23 V fi t, f. brood, hatching, fry, spawn, 
 (of fishes) ; the young of all kinds of 
 animals; cont. brats, children; compos. 
 — bicite, / drone; — Ct, 71. egg for 
 hatching; — beitne, /. brood-hen; — = 
 Ofett, m. hatching-oven ; — febeibe, /. 
 the comb in a beehive, which con- 
 tains the young brood ; — 3 C ^>/- brood- 
 ing-time ; — $cllc, /. the cell in a bee- 
 hive, in which the young bees are 
 lodged; — jlincbcf, /. a small flower- 
 bulb. 
 
 *i8 r It t a I, adj. brutal, brutish. 
 
 *35ru tal if ireit, 0.0. *■ n. to act 
 like a brute. ; to treat in a brutal 
 manner. 
 
 *25 r tt t a I i t a t, /. brutality. 
 
 *s8vil t e fci veil, r. n. to become 
 degraded, brutal. 
 
 23 V ft t e tt, v. 71. (auv. babflt) to brood, 
 hatch, (also fig.) to cover the eggs ; 
 tilt — ferut, to sit hatching, being 
 
 hatched ; iiber eineii ©egenftanb — , 
 
 to brood over a subject 
 
 23 V U t i g, adj. broody ; rotten ; addled. 
 
 *23 r li 1 1 P, adv. M E. gross ; compos. 
 • — cimtitl)llie, / gross amount of re- 
 ceipts ; — geUMCbt, 71. brute-weight; 
 clough. 
 
 23 ft or 5pft! a sign to impose silence, 
 or stop a person. 
 
 23ube, 711. (-It; pi. -It) 1. knave, 
 villain ; 2. provine. boy, lad ; 3. knave 
 at cards; eill befer — , a bad boy; 
 
 ampos. — tieifiel, /. — ftSngel, m. 
 
 fuller's thistle, teazel: — tlftft, m. B. 
 T. puck-ball; — nftreid),7n. — nftiirf, n. 
 23iiberci, / knavery, roguery, villxny. 
 
 23 ii b b c I n, v. n. [am. baben) provine. 
 
 to bubble. 
 
 23 lib ber n, 0. vid. 3tttcrn. 
 23 u b e n * 23.1bclit, v. n. (aur. baben) 
 
 to act as a knave or a profligate. 
 
 23 ii b cb c it «■ 23.1blcin, «. (-8 ; pi.— ) 
 baby, little boy. 
 
 23 ii b c r c i, vid. Subc. 
 
 23 fi b i It It, / a bad woman. 
 
 ©fibifd) I. adj. knavish, roguish, 
 
 villainous — er ©ci'e, villainously; 
 
 II. adv. knavishly, roguishly. 
 
 S3itct)e 
 
 *© 11 c a it t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) bucanier, 
 *J8U Cent ttU'r, m. buccntaur. 
 *23licepi)allt§, 771. Bucephalus. 
 23 fid), n. (-C'S; pi. 23iid)cr) i.book, 
 2. without pi. quire; JU — bfiligetl, 
 
 iiiy — eintragen, m. k. to book; ein 
 — ^ernuSgeben (vcrlegcn) to publish 
 a book; eiii — Son neiiem auflegeti, 
 to reprint; — I)illtcil, to keep book - 
 ciu — ^.'apiev, a quire of papei . 
 eill — mit fiebcit Siegellt, a seven- 
 sealed book, a mystery ; in com 
 pos. — itbcf, in. parchment nobility , 
 — ii)d)C, /. rid. this and other compos 
 
 under 23ucbe; — biuber, m. book 
 binder ; — biltbcrgolt, 71. gold-leaf; 
 — binterbobcl, m. plough knife; — = 
 billecvfpahlte, pi. scale-hoards; — = 
 — bnicfev, m. printer; — brtiefcvct, / 
 printing-house, printing-orlice ; — = 
 bntiferfvivbe, /. printer's ink: — = 
 bl'lltfergefeUe, 711. journeyman-printer; 
 — cnidci'fllllft, /. art "of printing, 
 typography; — frildcvlcifte, /. bor- 
 der ; — bniCiCVprcffe, /. printing-press, 
 letter-press; — vriirfcvfdmwje, / 
 printing-ink; — bruefcrftpef, 7». vig- 
 nette, printer's flower, border ; tail- 
 piece ; — bvud'enveetftatte, / print- 
 ing-house ; printing-shop ; — fiH'lllilt, 
 71. size ; — fiii)UT, vid. — hiU 
 ter ; — futtcval, n. book-case ; — ge= 
 lebrfamfeit, /. book-learning; — 1)>\{- 
 teit, n. bookkeeping : — bitltci", m. book- 
 keeper; — luilicret, /. bookkeeping; 
 bookkeeper's office ; — battling, / book- 
 keeping ; cinfadje — baltuug single 
 entry; hU'lH'Ire — kilning, double 
 entry; — llilllbcl, tii. bookselling; ■ — = 
 banbler, ?». bookseller; — Inint levftrat- 
 }C, / leger (containing the running ac- 
 counts of booksellers); — -banMun.}, 
 /. bookseller's shop and trade ; — ((tbttt, 
 771. bookseller's shop ; — leiiniMlte, / 
 book-linen; - — ntacfierci, / cont. book- 
 making; — f dill lb,/ book-debt. 
 23 11 cb a r C l, /. Bockharia (a country) 
 
 23 fi di e (SSfidie), /. (pi. -n) rn compos 
 23 lid) ; beech ; compos. — itntpfcr, m 
 wood sorrel ; — ciffbc, /. also 93lld)> 
 
 baitut, 7ft. vid. @fcbe; — baumen, adj. 
 
 of beech; — Ctrfjel, /. beech-acorn; 
 — Cltgitltg, in, an avenue of beecli 
 trees; — eilbililt, — TOOlb, m. beech 
 grove; — Clllilt^, n, tract of land 
 where beeches grow ; — bp[$, 71. beech- 
 wood ; — efd)e, / white-beech ; — = 
 ftllf, 711. chaffinch; — ntavber, 711. pine- 
 martin; — lltitft, / feeding of pigs on 
 beech-acorns; — 51/ n. oil extracted 
 from beech-acorns; — f fblimntllt, 711 a 
 species of boletus; — lvei^eit, m. buck- 
 wheat; — IVtnbe,/. black buck-wheat. 
 
 23 fid) Cll or 23rid;Cll, adj. of beech, 
 beechen. 
 
 23 fi cb c 11, v. a. M. E. to book ; gleid;* 
 fotinig — , to note in conformity. 
 
 23 fi d) c v,pi. books ; compos. — ciitffcbcr 
 or — bcambver, m. librarian; — be- 
 fcbrCtber, m. bibliographer; — bc= 
 fc^retbung, / bibliography; — bovf, 
 — bl'Ctt, 71. shelf, set of shelves (for 
 books); — cenfur,/. rid.Qtnhw; — = 
 bieb, m. plagiary: — biebftitbl, m. pla 
 giarism ; — gcftell, it. shelves; — balle. 
 /. library; — l)attbcf, 771. book trade , 
 selling of second-hand books; — bailee 
 Icr, 711. book-seller ; seller of second- 
 hand books ; — Fenner, 7«. bibliographer ; 
 — fcitntnifi, — fiiube, /. bibliography; 
 — llitvr, 7H. bibliomaniac; — (Jill, w 
 library-hall; — fillUlltlllitg, /. library; 
 — fd)it£, 711. library ; — fcbilll, / ceiv 
 sure; — fd)CIUitint, 11. censorship; — * 
 fdmuer. 7«. censor — fdjrauf, 771. boot
 
 ease; — fpiMrfic, /. written language ; 
 — fuebf, — nutth,/ bibliomania ; — tvot>= 
 Ier, ot. second-hand bookseller; — oer= 
 Icihcr, in. proprietor of a circulating 
 library; ■ — OCrjeiO^Ittp, v. catalogue of 
 hooks; — IDlirilt, in. — Idtti, /. book- 
 worm; — simmer, n.vid. — foal. 
 
 83 II d) l) a It b I C r, vid. the compos, of 
 
 23lld). 
 
 93 lid) £ b a it m, m. box, box-tree. 
 S3 li d) S b a it lit C It, adj. boxen. 
 
 03 li d) S b r tt, m. (-8) box-thorn. 
 
 S3 ii d) f C, /. (pi. -It) 1. box ; pot ; jar ; 2. 
 rifle ; rifle-barrel ; '■!. wheel-cap ; 4. A*. T. 
 pipe; compos. — llOofytcr, m. gun-borer; 
 — ttfikmuj, adj. having the form of a 
 box ; — llf Utter, n. gun-case ; — llftigci, 
 /. bullet, ball ; — llhiuf, m. — tirofyr, ti. 
 rifle-barrel; — nmadicr, m. gunsmith, 
 gunmaker; — Hlltcificr, m. gunner, 
 master-gunner; — llfcicr", m. gun-case; 
 — ufd;vtfr, 77i. gun-stock; — nfdjdftev, 
 in. gun-stock maker, armourer; — n= 
 fc&Jlticb, m. gunsmith ; — ttfdjujj, in. 
 gunshot; cincit — nfdjuff ivcir, within 
 the reach of a gun-shot; — Itfdjttfee, m. 
 arqucbusier; gunner; — itfpailtier, in. 
 gun- charger; — lllDartcr, m. keeper of 
 the armory. 
 
 85 lief) f C It, v. I. a. to box (a wheel) ; II. 
 71. to shoot with a rifle. 
 
 *23 tt cti ft r c 11, vid, SBuflftreit. 
 
 S3 ii d) ft a b c, (23itd)ftab) m. (-11 ; pi. -n) 
 letter, character ; type; cill groficr. — , 
 a capital letter; — It DerfciJCII, to ana- 
 grammatize ; compos. — naitfafy, m. 
 Oram. T. paragoge ; — Itai'dlC, /. species 
 of ark-shell; — llfolge,/. the alphabet; 
 — itfetuUitif),— nieijve, /. knowledge of 
 letters and their pronunciation; — 11= 
 tX&mtV, m. cont. literalist; — tU'atbfel, 
 It. riddle where letters are added or taken 
 away, rebus; — nvedjCJlfllltft,/. alge- 
 bra; — livcdjlter, m. algebraist; — tt= 
 recanting, /. algebra, algebraic reck- 
 oning ; — ltfdjvtft, /. writing in letters 
 (as opposed to hieroglyphics) ; — llfpic= 
 Unci,/, transposition of letters, names, 
 &c. : — tute, /. the tiger stamper ; — 11= 
 OCVfcljlllig, /. Gram. T. metathesis; 
 anagram; — n$al)f, /. algebraic num- 
 ber ; alphabet. 
 
 S3 it dj ft a 6 e I it, v. n. (aux. fjaben) to 
 slick to the literal sense ; to be a stick- 
 ler for the literal meaning of words. 
 
 S3 it d) ft a b c I c (,/. vid. aBovigriibeici. 
 
 03 it d) ft a b c it, OJiicfrftabircti, v. a. to 
 spell. 
 
 03 it d) ft a b T X b U (ft, n. spelling-book. 
 
 23 it d) ft a b 1 1 d), I. adj. literal ; II. adv. 
 literally. 
 
 53 li d) t, /. tp>. -Cti) 1. inlet, creek, rove, 
 bay; 'J. provinc. little hut, shed; DO II 
 flctllCf— CU,creeky. 
 
 23ltcfc[, 1. 771. (-8; ;,;. — ) bunch, 
 hump; humpback; vulg. hack; 2. /. 
 '/</. -11) boss, stud, knob; compos. — ? 
 
 tiifcr, 7«. the bruchus; — ct fen, n. 
 
 T. crjsping-tongs ; — od)S, m. bullalo; 
 
 — ti'ier, n. camel. 
 <8 li cf C 1 a f d> C,y buck-ashes. 
 Biicfeltg, adj. hunch-backed, crook- 
 backed ; err, btc — C, hunchback. 
 03 11 rf e [ t ch t, adj in the shape of a 
 
 humpback. 
 03 li rf C ( It, v. a. £ n. to stud ; to make a 
 
 crooked back. 
 93 il rf C It, v. rcfl. to sloop ; to bow DM 
 
 fillCllt, to one). 
 
 S3 ii if linn, >«■ (-c«; pi. -r) 1. /am. 
 ; cincit — liiadH-ii, to make a 
 bow: 2. red herring, bloatcf. 
 
 Mil 
 
 83fibc, j , P i. -u) booth, stall, shop; 
 
 compos. — Itgclf, n. — i:;il|j, m. stall- 
 age; — Itftattb, m. stall, stand. 
 
 03 ft b c I u. f. »., vid. Spubel. 
 
 *23libgef, 71. budget; — mfijjtg, adj. 
 conformable to the stipulations of the 
 budget; — fa ft, m. an appropriation 
 made in the budget. 
 
 85 ii b It C r, in. (-§ ; pi. — ) keeper of a 
 stall, cottager. 
 
 fi3fibtf)Ctf, it. provinc. in 
 chattels of a peasant. 
 
 85iiffel, m. (-S; pi.—) l.buflklo; 2. 
 coarse thick coat; 3. ./;»•. blockhead; 
 compos. — l)<ift,au'j. of coarse manners, 
 rough; — I)vtUt,/. butl'alo's hide ; — lc= 
 bcr, 11. butr; — 0d)>3, m. hullalo-bull ; 
 — fd;laiigc, /. bullal.isi.UK-: — afovf, 
 m.ftg. viUg: blockhead; — SfopftfJ, adj. 
 fg. vtdg. thick-headed ; — WailtmS, n. 
 
 butr. 
 
 S3 li f f el II, v. n. (aux. babctt) vulg. to 
 drudge. 
 
 *03 li f f C f, 11. sideboard ; sideboard table. 
 
 85 ug, 7n. (-c«; v i. Q3u;]c) l. 6 
 bow, bent; 2. shoulder (of animals) ; 'i. 
 withers (of horses) ; joint, ham, hough; 
 4. jr. T. bow; mit bem — gcgcit ciit= 
 antcf laufcii, to run foul of each 
 other ; compos. — (tttreV, m. bow-anchor, 
 bower; — bailber, pi. JV. T. fore-hooks; 
 — bolj, n. hawse-piece; — Uu)ltt, adj. 
 (of horses)_ splajed, wither-wrung; JV. 
 TVs. — fprict, 7i. bow-sprit; — fprictg= 
 flag, m. bob-stay ; — ftattgc, /. foremast ; 
 — ftiicr,?!. 1. bow-piece; shoulder 
 knight-head; bollard-timber; bow-chase; 
 gun placed in the how of a ship ; 2. 
 shoulder-piece (of an animal). 
 
 85 u gel, m. (-S; pi.—) Q3iigc, f.{ P i. 
 -It) bow, bent piece of wood ; anj 
 of wood or metal that is bent; bow; 
 
 stirrup; (ant Wcircpvc), throat-band; 
 (am Segengefajje), bow of a sv 
 
 hilt; compos. - bl'Ctt, n. T. sleeve- 
 board; — bobitc, /. Sp. y;. gin. smre, 
 springe, noose; — Ctftlt, 7(. tailor's 
 goose; flat-iron; — feft, adj.Sr a<!r. linn 
 in the stirrups or on horseback ; — = 
 gant, ?(. T. bow-net; — loS, adj. 
 Without stirrups; — loS U'CtbClt, to 
 
 lose one's stirrups; — meffer, «. T. 
 curling-iron; — VtClHClI, m. stirrup- 
 strap; — ffije,/. bow-saw; — tltd), n. 
 ironing-blanket. 
 
 93 11 g C I \\, v. a. to smooth ; to iron. 
 
 *93 it g f U C 11, v. a. .V. T. to tow. 
 
 *93 u g f 'tr - b o o , ii. (-tS ; pi. -c) jv. 
 T. to wing-boat; — tiU, n. towing-rope. 
 
 S3iigr, /. (pi. -Clt) .V. T. convexity, 
 rounding. 
 
 03 ii g t i g, ml), crooked. 
 
 03Gl)cI, 93ali[, w.(-#) jnotiin*. hillock; 
 hill. 
 
 03 ll \) 1 b i r II C, /. (pi. -It) prostitute. 
 
 85 u I) [ c, in. St f. (pi. -it) love, lover, 
 paramour. 
 
 S3 fl f> I c n, v. n. (aux. babcit) l.umctiic 
 s 4.H'r|oit — , to court, woo a person; 
 — tint Sob, CSbve ii. f. »., to court 
 praise, honour, &c. ; 2. to coquet, to 
 play the coquet; to have illicit inter- 
 course. 
 
 03 ii () I C r, m. (S ; pi. — ) lover, para- 
 mour. 
 
 23 U () I C r C f, /. (;;.'. -Clt) coquetry, illicit 
 
 inii rcourse. 
 
 S3 fi 6 let in tt, /. (pi. -en) SBu^lf^wea 
 ftcr, /. (pi. -it i unchaste f 
 iuet 
 
 23 fi b I c r i f d), 
 
 33unb 
 
 95 a ii I f r a u I, «. stinking goose-foov 
 stinking blite. 
 S3 fl b ( 1 i c b, n a wanton - 
 
 23 fi b I \d) a fl, /. (;,/. -en) love-io- 
 
 trigue, alfair. 
 
 SDllbHC, /. (pi -n) I. scalT 
 soatfold; gallery; 2. stage, scene; '.I .V 
 T. quay; compos. — nbcflctblliig. — 1! = 
 bccoration, — tiDcrjieruitg,/. decora- 
 tion of the stage, scenery; — nborftela 
 lung, / stage-representation; — i^icb= 
 tcr, in. stage-poet : — gott, m. deus ex 
 macnina; — tibclb, m. hero of the 
 stage; — Itbdcimt, / stage-heroine; 
 — limakr, m. scene-painter; — lli!U= 
 Ierei, /. scene-paintint; : — RRl&§tg, 
 adj. theatrical ; — Jtlttciiter, m. .V. T. 
 quay-master; — nfticfef, m. buskin; 
 — Iiwattb, /. side-scene; — tirocrf, n. 
 — nivcrfiitciftcr, ru 
 machinist. 
 
 23 ft b 11 c 11, d. o. to board. 
 
 23 ii b nlo cb, n. (-c5 ; pi. -lodicr) Mm. 
 
 T. hollow in shafts for the stemples. 
 23 it I) X e, /. (pi. -tl) provinc. pillow-case. 
 23 fi I) r C It = f a ll t C, /. nun's lace ; — » 
 
 JCUg, 7i. ticking. 
 S3 ii I) It, m. vid. Uf)lt. 
 
 85utfe,/. (pl.-n) jv. t. b 
 
 23 ii j e, vid. 93ojc. 
 
 23iijcn, r. a. x. T. mit ^laufcrt — , 
 
 to plank a ship. 
 23 iifc it, v. vid. S3citci)Ctt. 
 *23ltf6lifd), adj. bucolic; — e @t» 
 btd)tc, pastoral poems, bucolics. 
 *23u[b0«, adj. bulbous. 
 *S3lilb«8, m. bulb. 
 23 11 1 g a V i e It, n. (-e) Bulgaria. 
 S3 li I g a r, m. (-eit ; pi. -en) Bulgarian. 
 23 li 1 g C, /. (pi, -It) T. reservoir made 
 of leal ; 
 23 li t g enf a n ft, /. the art of raising 
 
 j 03ulgcii or leather-i 
 23 ll I i 11 e, 23.llill, /. JV. T. bowline. 
 23 li ( [ t,m.(-u; pi. -l\.)b\l\\; compos. — It* 
 f.llb, n. bull-calf, male calf; 93lllJ> 
 od)8, bull; gelded bull; — auirj,/ vid. 
 SolUttKbc. 
 85 ii If c, /. (pi. -n) 1. a seal of wax or 
 metal, affixed to public documents; fig 
 public document ; decree published by 
 the pope ; 2. JV. T. flat boat ; pontoon ; 
 bottle ; compos. — nbeitier, m. 
 bull-dog; — llblld), n. bullary: — llf)a&, 
 /.bull baiting; — Itfd)Vift, /. bullantic; 
 — uftali, hi. .\*. 7'. manger. 
 *S3 lille t i II, n. (pi. -'%) bulletin. 
 23 lilt, Q3iiltcit or 23iittcii, m. (-8; pi. 
 —etl jiniriiic. 1. a knoll of( 
 
 grass or reed and rusiies; 2. va- 
 rious plants growing w nli 
 
 at the 
 tops or roots of plants ; pj<£ Jvlldltcl. 
 23 li 1 1 C, /. (pi. -tl) heap of peat. 
 03liltfacf, in. provinc sir. 
 23 It lit lit, a word imitative of the 
 
 23 lint nit ii, 23innmc(ii, vid. S3im= 
 
 imin. 
 93 linn', fat. bounce! — ging bit 
 
 ibiir, vulg. bounce went the door. 
 
 93u'nb, I. n. (-t8',pl. 85tTHbe) bunch, 
 . cut (of hay, &c); 
 II. m (pi. 23iinbe) I. band, tie, ban- 
 dage, the Btringa at the binding of a 
 bonk; 2. fig- (without pi.) league, union; 
 alliance, confederacy, treaty, compact, 
 ; : agreement ; ^cr beutfcfae — , 
 man Confederation ; bcr altt 
 mib tcr nnic — , the Old and the Nen 
 11?
 
 fdixvti 
 
 Testament, covenant ; fccr tiirfiffbc 
 — , turban ; compos. — briid)tg, adj. 
 breaking the covenant, faithless ; — = 
 UCJ, m. Typ. T. gutter-sid' - 
 
 6 It 11 b C 1,. n. (-8 ; pi. — ) bundle, 
 bunch, truss; packet. 
 
 13 ii It b f 8, {gen. of 5?ltltb) in compos. 
 of or belonging to a confederacy, espe- 
 cially the German; — actc, /. act of 
 the German Confederacy ; — angelc- 
 genbeit,/. federal affair; — OXthiv, n. 
 archives of the confederacy ; — briber, 
 
 — freunb, —genofc — oetroanbte, m. 
 
 confederate, ally; — contingent, n. 
 troops which anyone state of the con- 
 federacy is bound to furnish ; — birec= 
 TOrtUltt, n. federal directory (in Switzer- 
 land) ; — fettling, /. fortress belonging 
 to the confederacy ; — fitrfi, m. a prince- 
 member of the confederacy; — gematj, 
 — miisig, adj. i$- adv. conformable to 
 the confederacy; — genr>ffenfd>tft, /. 
 league, alliance, participation in a 
 league; — gcriebt, n. tribunal of confe- 
 derates; bvi» beutfefje — fchicbsgcrieht, 
 great Gennan court of arbitration ; — = 
 gefefe, n. law of a confederacy ; — ge= 
 fctjlief), adj. cS- adv. according to the 
 laws of a confederacy; — geroalt, /. 
 power of the confederacy; — (mtt) = 
 glicb, n. member of a confederacy; 
 — beer, n. army of a confederacy ; 
 — biilfe, /. mutual support of the con- 
 federate states; — fail$let, /. office of 
 a confederacy ; — faff?//- treasury of a 
 confederacy ; — f ricg, m. war of a con- 
 federacy; — labf, /. ark of the cov- 
 enant; — liucbte, /. pi. federate 
 powers ; — uiafiig, adj. federative, fe- 
 deral ; — VCCf)t, n. federal right ; the 
 federal laws; — regtcruttg, /. federal 
 government ; — tag, m. (i(X beiltfcbe) 
 the German diet; — truppen, pi. 
 federal troops; — Detetlt, m. league ; — - 
 
 oerfainmTung, /. vtd. —tag ; — »et« 
 
 tvag, m. federal compact, treaty or al- 
 liance; — senistnbt, 047. confederate, 
 allied ; bcr — serroanbte, vid. — bru= 
 bet; — I'blfcr, 71. pi. federate nations; 
 — jiveef, to. the object of a confe- 
 deracy. 
 
 33 it It big, adj. 1. binding, valid, law- 
 ful ; 2. convincing, conclusive ; 3. con- 
 cise, brief. 
 
 SB II n b t g f e t 1, f. 1. validity ; 2. con- 
 ciseness, brevity. 
 
 83 11 it b it c r, md. 53nnbc8genpffe. 
 
 53 ii tt b tt i t}, n. (— ffcS ; pi. -ffe) alliance, 
 league, confederacy, covenant, agree- 
 ment, pact. 
 
 93liltge, /. (pl.-n) prorinc. 1. drum; 
 2. basket for catching fish ; 3. bundle, 
 meat-case, pouch. 
 
 53 lilt gen, v. n. {aui. baben) prorinc. 
 to give a hollow sound, to drum. 
 
 Stint, n. vid. Spelt. 
 
 8 tint, adj. 1, variegated, party-co- 
 loured, gay-coloured ; coloured ; 2. 
 motley, mixed, checkered ; 3. jig. con- 
 fused; fig. etllC — C Stcibc, a checkered 
 line, motley row; CI' lltadlt e$ JU — , 
 he goes too far ; he is too bad : C8 
 gtltg — ber, there were stran;e goings 
 on ; compos. — farbig, adj. variegated, 
 of various colours ; — flecfig, — - ne= 
 ftccft, adj. spotted, speckled; — fdjecfig, 
 adj. variegated, checkered, party-co- 
 loured, pied; — firetfxg, adj. having 
 party-coloured stripes : — UJCff, vid. 
 3iatid)u>crf. 
 
 18 ii 115 en or 53iin,ef, m. (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 T. punch, puncheon, puncher. 
 ►33 lit a I, to. (-8) a sort cf woolen ituff. 
 6 li t b e, /. (pi. -It) 1. burden, charge ; 
 113 
 
 25iir<' 
 
 55ufd) 
 
 -ftabl, 
 
 a sort of steel in 
 
 2. load ; 
 bars. 
 
 .S'.'/n. SDrfer, C a ft. 2'Urct is a burden »rm 
 by some living power, u e. by animals or mom 
 especially by men. Any heavy weight, L;>rre 
 or supported by any body whatever, is called 
 fin* VMft. Thus we say: a wagon breaks down 
 under its fiafi-, but not under its 2<nrft. 2<UrJt 
 signifies also in a figurative and moral sense a 
 burden which is voluntarily undertaken. 
 
 33 11 r b e ll, v. a. to load, to lay on as a 
 burden, vid. SMllfbiirbCtt. 
 
 *53iircan, n. (pi. -8) 1. office; 2. 
 scrutoire, bureau; — b'ilbbrcjTt, intel- 
 ligence office ; — fl'iltie, /. influence 
 or tyranny of clerks in office. 
 
 53 li r g, /. (pi. -eit) castle, citadel ; strong- 
 hold; also fig. compos. — billtn, m. the ju- 
 risdiction and precincts of a castle, cas- 
 tle-ward; ■ — bienft, in. service rendered 
 in defending or fortifying a castle; — = 
 bitlg, n. castle-court, jurisdiction; — - 
 flcrfen, m. borough; — frieben, to. 1. 
 security against aggression ; 2. juris- 
 diction of a baronial castle ; 3. for 
 tification of such a castle ; — gevifbt, 
 ■n. court over which the proprietor 
 of a castle presided; — grabeit, to. 
 moat of a castle ; — grcif, m. burgrave ; 
 — graflicb, adj. belonging to a bur- 
 gTave ; — gvaf | ct)Ctft, /. burgraviate ; 
 — hanptmanil, m. castellan; com- 
 mander of a castle; — f)err, m. lord of 
 the castle; — leben, n. tenure of a 
 castle and the land attached to it : — = 
 vicbter, via.— »ogt ; — fad, m. hall of a 
 castle; — tafj, m. a subject to the juris- 
 diction of a castle; — tbot',w. castlegate; 
 — trimmer,^, ruins of acastle : — Set? 
 Itef), n. keep of a castle ; — 90gt, to. 
 castellan, castle-keeper, justiciar}' of a 
 castle ; — SOgtei, /. castellany ; juris- 
 diction of a castellan ; — tvacfye, /. 
 castle-ward; — rtfarte, /. watch-tower. 
 
 93 ii rg e, m. (-n ;pl. -n) bail, security, 
 warranter; — uxrbcn, — n ficfieit, to 
 bail. 
 
 S3 lit g em e t ft t r, m. vid. 53utgetmei= 
 pet. 
 
 53iirgen, v. n. (cm. baben) to bail, 
 to give security ; tcf) fatltl boffit llicbt 
 — , I can't answer for it. 
 
 33iivger, m- (-8; pi. — ) civilian, ci- 
 tizen ; burgher, burgess, freeman (of a 
 town) ; townsman ; commoner ; — 
 toetbetl, to set the freedom of the city ; 
 compos. — (tbcl, m. + nobility conferred 
 upon the patricians of an imperial city ; 
 — brief, m. the certificate given by the 
 magistrates to those who are admitted 
 to the right of a citizen ; — bucf), n. 
 — rolle, /. burgher-roll ; — eib, m. ci- 
 tizen's oath ; — frau, /. a female of the 
 middling class ; — garbe, /. town-mi- 
 litia, national guard ; — gabe,/. — gab= 
 hr;l$, n. house-bote, fire-bote ; — gcbor= 
 fam, m. a prison for citizens; — gelb, 
 7!. — fcbofl, in. burghership's fee ; — s 
 aemein b e, /. community: — gercd)t= 
 fame,/, the rights and privileges of ci- 
 tizens; — banptmann, m. city-captain; 
 — frieg, m. civil (intestine) war; — = 
 f IMll?, m. — fl'Cne, /. civic-crown : 
 - — Icben, 7j. feof or tenure of land that 
 may be held by a civilian; — mobs 
 d)en. 7!. a girl of the middle class; — = 
 ntciitcr, m. burgomaster; mayor: — = 
 meifterinit, /. mayoress; — Vfltcbt, /. 
 duty of a citizen; — recflt, n. freedom 
 of a city, burghership, citizenship; li- 
 very; — fcbllie, /. grammar school of a 
 town; — ftllll, m. civism; — 8lliatin, 
 to. burgher, townsman ; — folbat, m. 
 citizen-soldier; city militiaman; — - 
 ftanb, m. state of a citizen ; the ci- 
 tizens collectively; — titgenb, /. civil 
 virtue: — vevfammltuig, /. assembly 
 
 of the citizens; — fplf, n. commonalty 
 cont. plebeians; • — )Ttaft)f, /. trainbands, 
 city-militia ; — rcefett, n. evenihin? 
 relating to a body of citizens and their 
 rights and constitution. 
 
 53 it r g c r i it it, /. (pi. -en) a female 
 
 free of a ciry. 
 53 II V g e r ! t eft, adj. civil, common, not 
 
 noble ; fig. citizen-like ; bfl9 — e Slecb/t, 
 
 civil law. 
 33 ii r g e r 1 1 rb e, to. <S- /. dcd. like adj. 
 
 commoner, civilian. 
 
 53i'irgcrfcb / aft, /. ail the citizens 
 
 collectively. 
 53iirgfebaft, /. (pi. -en) security, 
 
 bail; — leiften, to bail: compos. — 6 = 
 brief, m. bond; — 8fabig, adj. bail- 
 able; ' — Sfcfjetll, m. bail-bond, war- 
 rant. 
 53 H r g li tt b, n. Burgundy. 
 
 53 11 r g ii n b e t, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) i 
 Burgundian ; 2. Burgundy (wine). 
 
 53urgiirtbtfcf), adj. Burgundian. 
 
 *53urle§f, adj. d> adv. burlesque, lu- 
 dicrous, jocular. 
 
 53 ii r f <$) t, contr. 53n'rfef), to. (-11 ; pl.-n) 
 1. fellow, companion ; 2. apprentice, 
 boy, lad, youth ; 3. student (at the uni- 
 versity) ; cin lufttger — , a jolly dog; 
 compos. — nleben, n. single life or the 
 life of a student called 53lirfr})e ; — XI' 
 fefmft,/. — n»emtt,m. Burschenschaft 
 (an association of all the German stu 
 dents as opposed to Sailblmanilff^aft;. 
 
 53 it r f d) eb, e n, n. dimin. of 53urfrbe. 
 
 S3 ii r f cb (SSutf^e), /. SBitrfi+>en, n 
 vid. 53trfc^ <s- 53trfr|)en. 
 
 53iirfcbent)aft <s- SButfc^iKl, adj 
 
 like a student called 53urfd>e. 
 
 53 ii r ft e, /. (pi. -tt) brush ; compos. — n» 
 binber, m. brush-maker; — ItlSfet, 
 m. anthribos (an insect) ; — npftailje, 
 /. B. T. carthamus, bastard saffron. 
 
 53i'irfien, v. a. to brush; einem bea 
 Jlovf — , vulg. to give one a severe 
 reprimand. 
 
 53 li r 1 1 g, vid. ©cbiirtig ; only in com- 
 pos. 
 
 53iirjel, (also ^iirjel) the short tail 
 of some animals, as stags, &c. ; rump, 
 dock; bobtail; croup; ventlet; compos 
 — banni, m. somerset; eincit — ma* 
 C^en, fd;tcfieit, to make a Somerset; 
 — boi'lt, to. a plant bearing a prickly 
 fruit : — frant, ?t. garden purslain ; — * 
 irtann, m. — niannrben, ?t. little turn 
 bling puppet, tumbler. 
 
 33 At 5 el n, i\ 71. (aux. baben) to carrj 
 the tail upwards (of horses). 
 
 53 ii r 5 e 1 it, v n. (am. feiMi) to tumble 
 
 53iifcf), to. (-e8; ? /.53ufrbe) 1. thicket, 
 copse; bush; 2. tuft, bunch ; flltf betl 
 
 — fdjlageit (tto^ftn),fig. vulg. to fee. 
 one's pulse ; to beat about the bush'; 
 compos. — an/C, to. orang-outang; — = 
 ameife, /. wood-ant; — ampfer, m. 
 wood sorrel ; — bobne, /. dwarf bean , 
 — elfter, /. the great strike; — eille, / 
 thicket owl; — faferlaf, m. gigantic 
 moth of South America; — bclj, it. 
 under-wood : — blimmcl, /. a speciea 
 of bee; — fleVV er < m - footpr.d; — » 
 — fobl, to borecole; — lailbe,/. ar- 
 bour: — «iail8, /. the rockcavy; — * 
 flMttne, /. bird-catching spider; — * 
 iveice, /. osier-\yillow ; — ItttI, n 
 thicket, copsewood. 
 
 53 ii f rb e I, m. (-8 ; pi. —) tuft (of hair, 
 &x.) ; bunch, truss, wisp (of straw, &c.) ; 
 cluster (of grapes, &c.) ; compos. — at' 
 tig, — formtg, adj. in the shape of a 
 tuft; — tragcilb, adj. corymbiferoua ;
 
 S8urt 
 
 (Sou 
 
 ($amb 
 
 — ttetfe, adv. in tufts ; by the bunch, 
 &c. 
 
 Bfif rfu 1 1 g, adj. corymbiated, tufted. 
 
 SSlifdlidjt, adj. likS a bush; tufted, 
 woolly. 
 
 23 ii f d) i g, adj. bushy. 
 
 S3 fife, /. (pi. -XX) provinc. fine hair (of 
 cats, &c). 
 
 S3 life, S3iiife,/. (pi. -xx) jv. T. small 
 boat, herring buss. 
 
 53 fife it, m. (-5; pi. — ) 1. bosom, 
 breast, fig. heart ; 2. bay, gulf; compos. 
 — freitllb, vi. bosom-friend, intimate, 
 confident; — IKtbcl, /. breast-pin; — - 
 ring, tn. breast-ring; — fraufe, /. — ' 
 ftreif, m. frill, tucker ; — ftillbe, /. dar- 
 ling (favourite) sin ; — tud), n. neckcloth. 
 
 S3 fi f), in compos. — MX, m. buzzard; — - 
 tit rb, n, penitential; — fddig, adj. -f- 
 finable, punishable; — fevtig, adj. pen- 
 itent, contrite, sorrowful ; — ferttgfeit, 
 /.penitence, repentance, condition; — - 
 fjebet, n. penitential prayer; fast-day's 
 prayer; • — fleroanb, n. penitentials ; — = 
 barb, rid. S3ufj«at ; — prebtger, m. an 
 admonisher to penitence; ■ — prcbtgt,/. 
 sermon of repentance; fast-day's ser- 
 mon; - ^>fVllnt, m. penitential psalm ; 
 — tag, m. fast day ; — tcrt, m. text for 
 a fast-day's sermon ; — fbtdtten, pi. 
 tears of repentance ; — iibutig, /. ex- 
 ercise of penance. 
 
 S3 fi fj e, /. 1 . penance, penitence, repen- 
 tance; 2. atonement; satisfaction; 
 compensation ; 3. fine, punishment ; 
 amercement; amendment; — thttit, 
 to do penance, to repent; tit Siicf llltb 
 Qlfrfte — tblllt, to do penance in sack- 
 cloth and ashes ; — erlegcit, to pay a fine. 
 
 SBfifs en, v. I. n. (aux. bflben) fi'tr et= 
 
 rOGS — , to pay for, atone for, suffer for, 
 expiate; II. a. + to mend, repair; to 
 fine, amerce ; bie ?itcf en — lltuffett, 
 proti. to suffer for another's faults; eiltett 
 (Scfiabeu —, to pay, repair, restore a 
 damage ; fcitte ?ttft — , to satisfy one's 
 desire. 
 53 it f; c tt b e, to. <S- /. dcd. like adj. ) 
 
 £3 ii f) e r, m. (-9 ; v i. — ) > 
 
 33 it fs e r i it tt, /. (pi. -en) ) 
 
 penitent. 
 
 53 it fi U tt g, /. (pi. -en) expiation, atone- 
 ment. 
 
 *33 it ft e, /. ( v i. -n) bust. 
 
 33titt or 53u'ttig, adj. provinc. short 
 and thick; stumpy, coarse, ill bred, un- 
 couth. 
 
 S3 ii 1 1 e, 53iittc, /. ( pi, -n) i. wooden 
 
 vessel, tub. coop ; little half-tub ; 2. — 
 or S3lltfftfrf), m. bret, burt, flounder. 
 
 S3 it 1 1 e I, /. vid, glafcbe. 
 S3 ft t 1 e I, in. (-8 ; pi.— ) beadle ; jailer; 
 bailitr. 
 
 S3 ii 1 1 c I e f, /. ( P i. -en) jail, gaol. 
 
 83 litter, /. 1. butter; 2. gum; com- 
 pos. — afntlirfi, — artig, adj. buttery, 
 like butter; — biilltllte, — fd)tlttte, /. 
 — ftolie,/. slice of bread ami batter; 
 — bitlt, /. butter pear; — blutlie, /. 
 buttercup ; — brevet, /. butter-crack- 
 nel; — brpb, vid. — bdmme; — briibe, 
 /. butter-sauce; — biicbfe or — bo|e, 
 /. butter-pot; — filft, v. butter-vat: 
 churn ; — fTabClt. m. butter-cake ; — s 
 fltege, /. — ypget, m. a large white 
 moth ; — gebadcticS, n. — fnefien, m. 
 light pastry cakes; — bpfe, / butter 
 tub, butter firkin ; — lltttdi, / butter- 
 milk; — ftedier, m. butter knife; — s 
 ftfllllVei, — ftBjjel, m. churn start"; — = 
 
 ftcllc, /. butter-cake; — ftrtefcel, m, 
 
 fritter; — tct'g, m. pufT paste; — tPVf, 
 ft. butter pot ; — WCif, m. butter-roll ; 
 
 butter-cake ; — »pget, vid. — fltege ; 
 — tvcich, adj. soft as butter; — UUir,, 
 /. B. T. butter wort. 
 
 33u'ttevig, S3iittcnid)t, adj. but- 
 tery. 
 S3 ii 1 1 e r n, ?>. a. <s- n. (aux. baben) to 
 
 churn, to turn to butter ; to butter. 
 33iittfifd>, vid. S3tttte. 
 SB ii 1 1 tt C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cooper, vid. 
 
 335ttcbcr. 
 33 ii 1 1 f I) I e,/. (pi. -n) sole (a fish). 
 33u'l$, m. (-eg; pi.-t) SBmJen, m. (-S; 
 
 pi. — ) provinr. point, tip : — atlt i'ichfc, 
 
 snuff;-, nm Dbftcur tin @c [dry five, 
 
 core, eye. 
 53u't$tg, adj. proline, conl. little, 
 
 stumpy. 
 33 li fc f p f, m. (-eS) bottle-nosed whale. 
 
 *33u'r or Sjiirbattm, vid. S3itdjSfcaum. 
 
 *33 u j \ r c n, vid. 33itgfifctt. 
 
 *S3 \-) f f o It t f), m. (-e«) byssolite. 
 
 *33ljf fltS, 33tifftt^, to. byssus, asbestus. 
 
 33 l) J a n t In C r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) Byzan- 
 tine ; bezant (coin). 
 
 33 \) J a It 1 1 tt t f d), adj. Byzantine. 
 
 53 X) J d n J, n. Byzantium; Constanti- 
 nople. 
 
 <$. 
 
 (?, e, C, the third letter of the Alpha- 
 bet. This letter is found in pure Gcr- 
 tcords only in composition with X) or 
 t, cicrpt in a few proper names. 
 
 Ssfdjlitffcl, m. Mus. T. C clef, 
 key of C. 
 
 *C?abaIe, /. (pl.-n) cabal; intrigue. 
 
 *6 a b d n C, /. (pi. -It) cabin (of a ship) ; 
 hut. 
 
 *Sd&r>(lIa, /. cabala. 
 
 *C? a b b a 1 1 ft, m. (-en; pi. -en) ca- 
 balist 
 
 *(S a b a I f ft i f d), adj. cabalistic, caba- 
 listical. 
 
 *£abilte't(t), n. (-e«; pi. -C) ca- 
 binet; cabin; closet; compos. — Sb(' 
 fchl/ TO. government-order; — 5llliltt= 
 fler, w. cabinet-minister, privy minister, 
 — Graff), m. cabinet-council : privy-coun- 
 sellor ; — sfcf)rctber, — sfeeretar, m. 
 
 private secretary; — Sltcgcl, ?i. privy- 
 seal, cabinet-seal ; — § ft ii cf , n. cabinct- 
 piece, 
 
 *(5 d b t a g e, /. coasting-trade, ca- 
 botage. 
 
 ♦GabPttreit, v. n. to be engaged in 
 a coasting-trade. 
 
 *f5ctbrtcle, /. [pi. -it) high leap, 
 caper. 
 
 *f5abriole't(f\ it. (-tS; pi. -e) ca- 
 briolet: gig; cab; cnmjios. — filbtcr, 
 — tutfdjet, vi. cab-driver. 
 
 *C»dcabn / 7H. (-'8; pi. -c) cockatoo. 
 
 *(5rieap, (5dc<l0=baum,m. (-8) cacao; 
 
 -bpblic, /. cacao-nut ; — bltttcv, /. 
 
 cacao-butter ; — tetg, to. cacao-paste. 
 *(< ad)cilit (t), m. (-c8 ; pi. -e) ca- 
 
 chalot. 
 
 *0>ctd>cctif cf>, adj. Med. T. cachectic. 
 *f5itd)CVTe, /. caehew. 
 HfadlPlong, vi. (-e$) quartz-agate, 
 
 cacholong. 
 
 *P act It a, f5aci(ie, /. Cecilia, Cecily. 
 " 6 fl c o d) c in t c, /. cacochymy. 
 *C> fl C P b d m p it, (-81 m. an evil spirit 
 *l* a e p p b p n t e, /. (/./. -tn) Mus. r. 
 
 cacophony. 
 \oiK. .•/»)/ vnnl vol inserted under 0> 
 
 must lir looked for under Si or 3- 
 
 •C a b fi '.> e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) coti** 
 cadaver; — 08, adj. cadaverous. 
 
 *(? a b C It 5,/ (pi. - en) Mus. T. cadence 
 fall. 
 
 *(fabc't(t), m. (.—en ; /-/. -en) cadet 
 compos. ■ — enban8, n. military-school 
 (Sftbtr, n. Cadi/.. 
 
 *<£abucirat, /. aid. fiinffiUigfett 
 
 Kabuf, adj. vid. .OtnfaUt.]. 
 *(5afe'tier, m. (-8; pi. -8) keepe 
 
 of a coffee-house. 
 •Sd ft ait, «. (-(i: pi. -c) caftan. 
 *V>a jit te, /. vid. Jtajiite. 
 ♦Galabdffe, /. (pi. -n) calabash; 
 
 — Itbailllt, m. calabash-tree. 
 ©aid 1 f e It, n. (-8) Calabria. 
 
 (Sat dh tier, m. (-8; pi. — ) fJalar 
 bvcfc, m. (-n ; ;//.-n) Calabrian, Ca 
 labrese. 
 
 *C? a I a in d n f, m. (-8) calamanco. 
 *<5 a I am t ta t, f. (pi. -en) calamity. 
 
 distress. 
 
 •So Ic d n r, m, (-en ; /;/. -en) beiiows- 
 
 blower, organ blower. 
 
 *fialciniren, v. a. a. t. to c«i- 
 cine, calcinate ; ca(cillii'tc3 3> 11 't or 
 33iei, putty powder. 
 
 *©a I ciitir = p f en, m. calcar; — ■■ 
 ticgcl, vi. calcinatory. 
 
 •gdlctunt, w. (-a) Ch. T. calcium. 
 
 *<5 Ctlcil i, m. (-8) calculus; — atipn, /. 
 calculation; — trctt, v. a. to calculate, 
 ■ — fitor, 771. calculator 
 
 *@dlecut, pr. name, Calcutta; — tn 
 — tfd)C .Oablt, m. turkey ; turkey- 
 cock ; bic — tfd)e .^CltltC, turkey-hen. 
 
 0? a 1 C b P It i e tt, n. (-8) Caledonia. 
 
 (falcbenier, to. (-8; 7);.—) (5a= 
 lebOnifcb, adj. Caledonian. 
 *C5 a I C ttb C It, pi. calends. 
 
 *(> ali'f d)e, /. (pi. -xx) calash. 
 
 *(fdtibat, v. celibacy. 
 
 *6al!ber, m. (-8; pi.—) Gun. r. 
 
 calibre; bore of a gun; dispart. 
 *<& tt U B t It e It, V. a. Gun. T. to 
 
 dispart. 
 *(£ d [ i C P, to. (-'8 ; pi. -8) calico. 
 Olalifprilicit, ». (-*) California. 
 
 6 <t 1 1 f 6 1 n { e t, m. H ! i ,L —> ®'tli« 
 fornifch, adj. Califbmian. 
 *(5 alive II, B. v. M. E. to lose in weight. 
 
 *@ a tl i g r a ^ b, m. (-en ; pi. -en 
 man; — u\ /. cal(l)igrapby, penman- 
 ship; — ifd), adj. calligraphic. 
 
 '(fa 11B 8, adj. $■ adv. callous, hard, 
 indurated. 
 
 *0f a I in iv en, v. a. Med. T. to calm, 
 still, (juiet. 
 
 *(f a 1 lit li ff, m. (-8) sort of hair-doth 
 
 *(5dlomcl, 71. (-8) calomel. 
 
 *& a I V t lit c' t e V, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) ca- 
 lorimeter. 
 
 *0lalPtte, /. (pi. -xx) calotte (smaJ 
 cap worn by priest- . 
 
 '(f a I nmn 1 e, /. (pi. -n) /.. r. ca- 
 lumny. 
 
 *0f a 1 It lit It i 3 8, adj. calumnious. 
 
 •(fa I It m 11 irctl, v. a. I.. T to ca- 
 lumniate. 
 
 *(f it I y i it t'8 tit It 8, m. Calvinism. 
 
 *(f a [ i it i ft, m. (-en J ;>/. -en) cal- 
 vinist ; — ifd), «'(/'. calvinistical. 
 
 *(f a nt a j c fi g c ill a I be, n. T. cameo, 
 brooch. 
 
 *ff a ntb i .1 1 v e d*t, ». vid iffied)feltecj>t 
 *(fdmbip, m. v -Y vid SSJecbfel. 
 
 11 y
 
 (5amt 
 
 *G a lit b 1 r ? K, v. n. to deal in notes or 
 lulls of exchange. 
 
 »G a m b i ft, »«. (-en ; pi. -en) banker, 
 cambist. 
 
 »G n in b e ij a it u fi, /• (p/.-niiffe) Cam- 
 bodia nut 
 
 *G d m b v a i, GdmbriE, m. r« ; p/ -8) 
 
 cambric. 
 
 *G a m c ; c, /. (p/. -n) cameo 
 
 *€ lit C I t e, /. (pi. -t) camelia 'a 
 plant). 
 
 *G a 111 C 1 6 t, m. camelot ; camlet 
 
 *G a ill crab, m. (-8 «■ -c« '- &■ ~ en) com- 
 rade, fellow ; compos. — febilft,/. fellow- 
 ship ; society. 
 
 *G a ill c v a I, c//'. financial, relating to 
 political economy ; compos. — facfyc, /. 
 husiness relating to the finances : — = 
 rocfeit, 71. finances; — tviffcttfrbaft, /. 
 science of finances. 
 
 'Same tali ft m. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 financier. 
 *C'J dmt lie, Gamut, GattttfoT, vid. 
 
 Siamilk, &c. 
 'G a nt lit c r i d), n. Cambray. 
 
 *6 ft 111 p d i] it C, /. campagne, expedi- 
 tion. 
 
 1 G a m p c f d) e tj o 1 5, ». (-eS) log- 
 wood. 
 
 *G d 111 p b C r, 777. (-§) camphire : compos. 
 — fleift, »«. camphorated spirits of wine ; 
 — falj, 7i. camphorate; — fitUVC,/. cam- 
 plinric acid. • 
 
 -(> ampiren, v. n. (mix. IiaberO to 
 camp, encamp, to sit down. 
 \> a It a b a, n. Canada. 
 
 3 a n a b c it f e r, 777. (-8 ; pi. — ) native 
 
 or inhabitant of Canada, Canadian. 
 E a It S b t f cb, adj. Canadian. 
 "(Sattai 1 U, /. {pi. -Clt) rascalion; 
 
 rabble, mob. 
 
 *G a n a I, m. (-eg ; pi. Gandtc) 1. canal ; 
 
 2. British channel. 
 
 *G d 11 a p C C, n. (-'I ; pi. -8) canopy ; 
 couch; sofa, settee. 
 
 G a 11 5 r i C It, adj. relating to the Cana- 
 ry-Islands (used in composition) ; com- 
 pos. — jjva°, 77. Canary-grass; — becfc, 
 aviary; — feet, m. canary; — SOfjel, 771. 
 Canary-bird; — 5 l, ^ er ' m - Canary-sugar. 
 
 Ganavten or C?aitavifci;c 3fnfeln, ^/. 
 
 1 1 v-Islands. 
 
 G a n a v i c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Gatta= 
 
 tilfb, ndj. Canarian. 
 *(5 a it d ft c r, vid. Anafler. 
 * G a it b c I a b e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) clw 3- 
 
 delier. 
 *Gan bcUncf er, Gdtibi8;ucr , cr, .*. 
 
 (-8) sugar-candy. 
 (5.i It b t it, 7!. Candia (the modem name 
 
 of ancient Crete). 
 
 gd tt b t e t, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Candiot. 
 ns'anbtbat, 777. (-eiU- -8; pi. -en) 
 
 candidate. 
 
 *Gatlbtt, 771. (-8) pleonaste (a min- 
 eral:. 
 
 *G a n i C t, 771. (-8) cinnamon. 
 
 *G d n it c f a f, EdtmaoajS, m. (-ffel) 
 
 canvass. 
 *G anneltte tt, 0. a. to channel, flute 
 
 (a column 1 . 
 '<§ a it it c I £ c b 1 e, /. (p/. -n) cannel- 
 
 coal. 
 
 M5 a n it t b a I, m. r r cn ; pi. -en) canni- 
 bal, man-eater; — i\d),adj. cruel, san- 
 guinary, ferocious; — t8mu8, m. can- 
 nibalism. 
 
 Vote. .Iny word not inserted under G 
 mutt be looked far under St or 3- 
 120 
 
 dapt 
 
 *G a 11 f, 71. (p.'.-n or -8) canoe. 
 
 *G S It P It, 771. (-8 ; p.'. -C or -C8) canon 
 
 (of the church) ; canon or catch (in 
 
 music). 
 *6 Cl tt It t C a t, 71. (-CS ; p.'. -e) canonry, 
 
 canonship; prebend. 
 
 *SanBntcu8, m. (pi. (Jaitottiei) 
 
 canon ; prebendary. 
 
 *G a no lit C,/. canonrv, vut Gaitottt= 
 cat. 
 
 *Q aiU 1 ltiffb, I. adj. canonical: N. 
 adv. canonically; td8 — C dltd)t, 
 canon law. 
 
 * G a n It t f l X C ll, v. a. to canonize, 
 saint. 
 
 *6 a It tt i f l r ll It a,, /. (pi. -Clt) canoni- 
 zation. 
 
 *6 a n n i f f i n tt, /. (77/. -en) canoness. 
 
 *G a tt O n t jt, m. (-Clt; pi. -Ctt) can- 
 onist. 
 
 *(5 a 11 1 ate,/, (pi- -tt) cantata. 
 
 *@ a tt t b a r I b C tt, pi. cantharides. 
 
 *GanttlIe,/. (pi. -11) purl. 
 
 *@antBtt,m. (-8; pi.-C) canton, quar- 
 ter. 
 
 *(! a It 1 n a 1 - r a t b, m. cantonal coun- 
 cil ; — reojeruttg, /. cantonal govern- 
 ment (in Switzerland). 
 
 *6a It t tt XX e tt, u. n. to be quartered, 
 to canton. 
 
 *<5 a tt 1 tt U U tt 9, /. (pi -Ctt) Mil. T. 
 771. cantonment 
 
 *K d tt t o r, 771. (-8 ; pii -en) chorister. 
 
 *S a It 1 V e I, /. [pi. -en) 1. the dwell- 
 ing-house of the chanter ; 2. a party or 
 a class of the choristers in a public 
 school. 
 
 ♦Gap, 77. (-8) cape; — bet gutett 
 ■goffttltno,, Cape of Good Hope ; btc 
 — jiabt,/. Cape town; compos. — lt)citt, 
 77i. Constantia wine. 
 
 *6 a p C 1 1 a tt, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) chaplain ; 
 — CI, /. chaplainship ; chaplain's house ; 
 — fielle, /. chaplaincy. 
 
 *6 a p C It e, /. (pi. -tt) chapel ; 2. musi- 
 cal band or choir; 3. Ch. T. cupel. 
 
 *($ a p C 1 1 1 r e It, I. v. a. to refine (gold or 
 silver) ; II. s. n. cupellation. 
 
 *6 ap c tt m e t ft e r, 777. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. 
 
 conductor of a band; 2. organist. 
 
 ♦Gaper, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) commander of a 
 privateer ; corsair, pirate ; — or — febiff, 
 n. privateer; — 'brief, 771. letter of 
 marque; — gaftcrt, /. the crew of a 
 privateer. 
 
 *G a p e r Cl,/. (pi. -Ctt) privateering. 
 
 *G a p C r tt, 77. a. to seize (suddenly and 
 cunningly), take, catch. 
 
 Gdpettltgcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) de- 
 scendant of Hugh Capet, Capetian. 
 
 *G a p 1 1 a t, 1. 7i. (-8 ; pi. -ten) 1. capi- 
 tal, principal ; stock, fund ; 2. Arch. T. 
 (pi. -dter) capital; chapiter, cap, II. 
 adj. capital ; compos. — bllC$jlabc, 771. 
 capital letter; — COlttO, n. — recbttuttfj, 
 /. stock-account; — serbvecfyett, 71. 
 capital crime. 
 
 *Ga p 1 1 a I d) e n, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) small 
 
 capital. 
 *G a p 1 1 a 1 1 f I r e It, v. a. to fund, con- 
 vert into capital. 
 
 *G a p 1 1 a 1 1 ft, m.(-cn ; pi. -en) capital- 
 ist, stockholder. 
 *G<v p i t a tt, (Gapttatn), m. (-8 ; pi. -e) 
 
 captain. 
 *G a p 1 1 c t, 71. (-8 ; pi. — ) chapter of 
 a book or chapter of canons ; CttlClll 
 ba8 — fcfeil, col. to read one a lecture ; 
 — batten, to assemble the canons, to 
 hold a chapter: compos. — feft, adj. well 
 
 6orf 
 
 versed (in scripture, &c.) , — -tjailS, n 
 chapter-house ; — l)err, m. tapitulary 
 — fcblup, 771. an act passed in a chapter 
 — ftltbe, /. chapter-room. 
 
 *S «p t tBl tU tit, 71. Capitol. 
 
 *G a p 1 1 1 1 It t f d), adj. Capitoline. 
 
 *G a p 1 1 it I ar, m. 1. (-8 ; pi. -c) capita* 
 
 lary, prebendary; 2. — or — e, (pi. -<l» 
 rtCrt) capitular (of the ancient Franks.) 
 
 *G a p i t U I a 1 1 It,/, (pi. -e») capitula- 
 tion; 2. contract or agreement ; fetlte 
 — 8jCtt aitsbtcttcit, to serve out one's 
 time (said of soldiers). 
 
 *6 a p 1 1 11 1 1 r c it, v. 71. (am. baben) to 
 capitulate. 
 
 *G a p I d E C It, pi. Sea T. primage. 
 
 *Ga plait, vid. Gapeltait. 
 
 *G a p 6 t, m. (-C8 ; pi. -C) 1. a great coat, 
 
 cloak ; 2. capot (a game) ; — macijeil, 
 
 to capot 
 *G a p r t C e, /. (pi. -ll) caprice, freak, 
 
 whim. 
 *G a p V l C 1 3 8, adj. capricious. 
 *G a p V t f i C a 1 1 D tt, /. caprification. 
 *G ft p V 1 1 e,/. (pi. -It) caper, capriole. 
 ♦GaptiSlten, pi. Log. T. fallacies, 
 
 sophisms. 
 *G a p t tt t, /. (pi. -ett) capture. 
 *Gapltt, adj. <S- aiio. lost, undone, 
 
 ruined. 
 
 *G a p n t Wl 6 r t u It lit, n. C7i. T. caput 
 mortuum. 
 
 *G a p li 5 e, /. capuchin, cowl. 
 
 *G a p It 3 1 11 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) capu- 
 chin monk or friar; compos. — fappe, /. 
 
 vid. ^apuje ; — tloftcr, 71. capuchin 
 
 convent; — prcbtgf, /. capuchin ser- 
 mon. 
 
 *Garabtttcv, m. (-8; pi. — ) cara- 
 bine, carbine. 
 
 *G a V a b i K t C r, m. (pi. -e) carabineer 
 
 *G a r d cf e. /. (pi. -n) carack. 
 
 *G a X a C I e, /. (pi. -ll) caracole. 
 
 *G a r a C 1 1 V C It, v. n. to caracole. 
 
 *G a r d f f e, /. (pi. -tt) decanter. 
 
 ♦GarafflltC, /. (pi. -ll) flagon, de- 
 canter. 
 
 *G a V a t b e tt t It f C 1 n, pi. Caribbee 
 Islands. 
 
 *G a r a m b 1 a 9 e, /. (pi. -n) cannon 
 (at billiards), 
 
 *G a r a m b 1 T r e it, v. n. to cannon, 
 
 *G a X a » C t (I) C, /. (pi. -It) caravel, 
 carvel. 
 
 *G a r b tt a b C,/ (pi. -It) cutlet, steak 
 
 *G a r b It rt f C 1, m. (-8 ; pi. —) car- 
 buncle, anthrax. 
 
 * G d r c a f f e, /. (pi. -tt) carcass. 
 
 *G d r c c r, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) prison (ic 
 schools and universities). 
 
 *G a r b a lit S lit e, /. (pi. -It) cardamom; 
 amomum. 
 
 *G a r b t tt a t, I. m. (-8 ; pi. Garbiitdle) 
 
 cardinal ; II. adj. cardinal ; a>mpos. — => 
 fttlf, m. the cardinal (a bird) ; — pltllf 10, 
 m. pi. cardinal points; — 8bttlllie, / 
 cardinal flower ; — Sunirbe,/: cardinal- 
 B hip; — tltgcilb, /. cardinal virtue; — a 
 jablcit, pi. cardinal numbers. 
 
 *G a r b t e I b e,/ (pi. -tt) G t t. cardioid. 
 
 *G a r b b c n e b i c t e it E r a 11 1, 71. (-8t 
 holy thistle. 
 
 *G a r b ft 8 £ E e r, m. (-8) JS" r. car 
 
 tridge-box. 
 *G a V e f f e, /. (pi. -") wig. caress. 
 *fi at e f f It t XI, v. a. mdg. to caress ; M 
 
 r.iurt 
 V G a r f i 1. 771 (-s) cauli lower.
 
 m 
 
 •Gar (jab or, m. (-4; pl. -e) ■»■ c 
 
 supercargo. 
 •6 at t C « t U r, /. (pl. -en) caricature. 
 ,: 6 a r 1 5 8, adj. <S- </.</». ulcerated, carious. 
 6 O V I, m. (-8) Charles. 
 
 •6 a em e U t e x, m. (-« ; pJ. — ) carmei- 
 
 itc; compos. — UOitue,/. carmelite-nun. 
 *6 d r m c tl, (-8 ; pl- Carolina) a poem, 
 
 Bong. 
 »6 a r lit C f i ll, adj. crimson. 
 •<§ a V ml n, m. (~eS) carmine. 
 
 *6 a r m i u a 1 1 », n. (-3 ; pi. -e) •"*«*■ r. 
 carminative. 
 
 •6 at natiSJt, /. carnation, flesh- 
 colour. 
 
 *g d r tl e » a I, n. (-8) carnival, shrovetide. 
 
 «6 ami I, m. (-8 ; pl. -0 cornelian 
 stone, carnelian, carneol. 
 
 ♦earn tell, wd. Jtamtcp. 
 
 »e a r I Ut, m. (-8 ; pf. -eit) new louis- 
 d'or, carolin. 
 
 0* a V I 111 e, /. Caroline. 
 
 6 a r 1 1 n C n, pl. the Carolinas. 
 
 6 d r o I i n fl C r, m. (-8 ; pl.— ) Carolingian. 
 
 * 6 a v 6 f f c, /. (p*. -n) state-coach. 
 
 *e a r 6 1 1 e, /. (pl -n) carrot-tobacco. 
 
 *6 a r r f, n. (-'8 ; p/. -8) vid, iBtcrecf. 
 
 *e d r r C a It, n. Sp.T. (at cards) diamond. 
 
 *e a r r i e v e, /. career ; course. 
 
 •garrtOle, /. earttol, n. cabriolet; 
 two-wheel chaise; gig. 
 
 *g a r r n a b e, /. (pJ.-n) carronade. 
 
 ♦6 a r r U f C (, n. (-8) carousal, tilt. 
 
 •Cartel, n. (-8) cartel, defiance, 
 challenge. 
 
 6 a V t e f t a tt e r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) Car- 
 tesian. 
 
 gartbefifct), adj. Cartesian. 
 
 eartl)dfl0, 7i. Carthage; ($avtfKl= 
 ger, m. Carthaginian; eai'tndgtfCB, 
 adj. Carthaginian. 
 
 eavt()aufc, /. (pl. -n) carthusian 
 monastery. 
 
 6 a r t h a li f c v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) carthu- 
 sian friar; compos. — ltelf'e, /. carthu- 
 sian [link; — Vul»«, m. carthusian 
 powder (l.l aitimonial preparation). 
 
 •6 a r 1 i f & n e, /. ( pl. -n) M. t. veiium- 
 
 lace. 
 
 •SdrtOtt, m. (-S)pl. -8) cartoon; a 
 portfolio for prints and drawings. 
 *e d r t H f rl) e, /. ( pl. -tt) cartouch. 
 *e a r \) a 1 i b C ll, pi. .tfrcft. T. caryati- 
 des, caryates. 
 
 *ea8ed be,/, (pl. -tt) cascade. 
 *ea8cavtllc, f. (pl. -n) cascarille 
 
 (a slirub). 
 
 •gafchelBt, vid. tfafdjefot. 
 •6 a f C (, /. ( pl. -tl) hood, surplice. 
 ♦e a f e m d 1 1 e, /. (pl. -tt) Mil. T. case- 
 mate. 
 
 *e a f C r It e, /. {pl. -tt) barracks. 
 •6 8 f i lit i v, m. (-8) casimire, casimire- 
 nankeen. 
 
 *(>: a f ill 0, n. (-'8 ; pi. -8) 1. casino (a 
 game at cards) ; 2. house of enter- 
 tainment. 
 
 ed8 per, m. Jasper. 
 (5 ddpert e, m. Jack-pudding 
 CdSptfdl, adj. Caspian; ba8 — e 
 SDJeer, Caspian sea. 
 •<§ a 8 »; n e t, n. (-'8 ; pl.-i) head piece, 
 helmet, casque, 
 •edffa, / M. E. ready money, cash; 
 
 Note. Any word vnt imtrrtcd under e 
 wujI be looked J'or under <5v or 3. 
 
 gebe 
 
 jn — , in cash, cashed; — teftanb, m. 
 balance in cash; — bticfe, 71. cash- 
 book; — COlttO, n. cash account. 
 
 •(SaffattDlt, /. cassation; compos. 
 ■ — Sflcricbtsfjof, m. court of ca 
 (in France). 
 
 *edffe, /. (pl. -tt) 1. chest; 2. cash, 
 ready money ; fcet — fcl)lt, to be in 
 cash; compos. — llbeailltC, m. officer of 
 the revenue; — liaitiVClfllltfl, /. —11= 
 fdjcilt, m. treasury-bill, exchequer- 
 bill ; — nbicb, 771. — htctntfl, — nbicb* 
 fta()[, 771. embezzler, embezzlement. 
 
 *e a f f e r 6 1 e, /. (pl. -n) stewpan. 
 
 *e d f f t a, edffie, /. D.T. cassia ; compos. 
 — rinbe, /. cassia-bark ; — viM)l'C, /. 
 cassia-stick. 
 
 *eaffier, m. (-8; pi. -e) Cajftrer, 
 
 77i. (-8 ; pl. — ) cashier, treasurer. 
 *eaf fireit, v. a. 1. to get in money; 
 2. to cashier; to cassate ; eilien Dfft* 
 jicv — f to break an officer ; 3. to 
 destroy, annihilate, annul. 
 
 *6affirnng, /. (pi. -en) cassation. 
 *e a ft a fl tt C 1 1 e, /. (pl. -tl) Castanet. 
 
 *e a ft 'c 1 1, Tt. (-e8 ; pi. -e) castle. 
 
 *e a ft C 1 1 a It, m. (-8 ; pl. -e) castellan. 
 
 *S a fl e 1 1 a H e t, /. (pl. -Clt) castellany. 
 
 eafliliditcr, m. (-8; pl.— ) Cas- 
 tilian. 
 
 eaftllten, n. Castilia. 
 
 6afHltf4 adj. Castilian. 
 
 *eaft3r, m. (-8) castor, beaver; com- 
 pos, — Ijut, m. beaver-hat; — Clint, 7i. 
 M. T. castoreum. 
 
 *e a ft rat, m. (-en; pi. -en) eunuch. 
 
 *e a ft I' U" C It, v. a. to castrate, emas- 
 culate. 
 
 *eaftrtUtttfl, /. castration. 
 
 *e a f 11 a 1 1 C tt, pl. casualties. 
 
 *e a f n a li t a t, /. (pi. -en) casualty. 
 *(ldfnav, 77i. (-8; pl.-t) cassowary 
 (a bird). 
 
 *e a fni ft, 77i. (-en; pt -en) casuist; 
 
 —if, /. casuistry ; — if el), adj. casu- 
 istical. 
 *6 d f fl r, /. Oram. T. caisura. 
 eatalDttien, n. Catalonia. 
 eatalOitier, m. (-8; pl. — ) ea=> 
 
 talDllifd), n///. Catalonian. 
 *e a u f a I i t a t, /. Ph. T. causality. 
 •e a ii ft e r t it m, ? n. (-8 ; pi. -vien) a 
 *e a ll t c' V t U lit, i cautery, cauter. 
 ♦6 a li ft i C a, ;?/. Jl/aZ. T. caustics. 
 ♦Sail fttC it St, /. causticity. 
 *e a li ft i f ct), adj. caustic, caustical. 
 *6 a U t C 1, /. precaution. 
 •(SatlttSn, /. (pl. -en) security, bail; 
 
 — ftellcit, to give bail. 
 *ea»alcdbC, /. cavalcade. 
 *ea»alier, m. (-8; pl. -e) horse- 
 man ; knight, cavalier, chevalier ; gentle- 
 man, nobleman. 
 
 *e a 1) a 1 1 e r i C, /. cavalry, horse. 
 
 *ea»allerift, m, (-eit; pl. -en) 
 horseman, cavalier. 
 
 *<Sa»aHtte,/.(p/.-n)Jlfi«.7'.cavatiiia, 
 
 *ea»c'nt, m. (-en; pi. -en) surety, 
 bait 
 
 *GaMdr, vi. (-Co) caviare. 
 
 *e aOlte n, ». n. (aia. Imbcit) to war- 
 rant, to become responsible. 
 
 *tf anenncpfeffer, m. (-6) Ca 
 yenne pepper. 
 
 13 c b i nt, 77i. (-en ; pL -en) /,. t. as- 
 signer, ceder. 
 
 Oiebev, /. (;»;. -n) E&ernBattm, •« 
 
 cedar. 
 
 sen 
 
 e i b C r it, adj. cedrine. 
 ^Gcbille, /. Oram, T. cedilla. 
 •gtbtr e n, v. a. /,. T. to cede. 
 
 *e el lift, 77i. (-en ; pi. -en) vioion 
 
 cellist. 
 ♦gellO, 7i. (pl. Belli), violoncello. 
 
 e c 1 1 e, 77i. (-n ; pi. -it) CeiL 
 
 eH t if Al.atlj. Celtic. 
 
 *6 C in C U t, 7U (-e8) T. cement. 
 
 *e e m e n t i r e n, ». a. to cement. 
 *eementirer, 771. (-8; pi. — ) cc- 
 
 mentcr. 
 *eemettttVUttfl, /. (/-.'. -Cll) ce- 
 mentation. 
 
 *e e tt eft r 1 1, m. (-en ; pl.-tn) roe-stone. 
 *eettotdpf)ium, n. (-5; pt. -itu) 
 
 a cenotapli. 
 ♦Senftrett, v. a. to examine, revitw ; 
 
 to license a book ; vulg. to censure. 
 *6 en for, 771. (-8; pi. -en) censor; 
 
 compos. — flltti, n. censorship. 
 *eeltf Ordt, n. (-C8) cens> 
 *e en fur, /.(/</. -en) censorship (0/ 
 
 the press in particular). 
 *ec'ltt, 71. (-C8; pl.-i) 1. a cent; 2. a 
 
 hundred ; V v0 — > P er cenL 
 
 •(Sen taut, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) Myth. t. 
 
 centaur. 
 
 *6entifDlie, /. (pl.-n) centifoiious 
 rose. 
 
 *e CJt titer, m. (-8; pl. — ) quintal, 
 hundred-weight. 
 
 *e C tt t r fl I, I. adj. (in compos.) central ; 
 II. adv. centrally; —ifatioit, /^con- 
 centration; simplification; • — t)ircil, 
 v. a. to concentrate, simplify ; — itat, 
 /. centrality. 
 
 *e C 11 1 X i = f 11 fl a I, adj. Phy. T. centri- 
 fugal; — pftdl, adj. centripetal. 
 
 ♦ecntrlren, v.a. to centre, ecutriv> 
 niafft;ilte,/. Opt. T. centre-lathe. 
 
 *ec'ntrum, n. centre, vid. 2)2ittel» 
 punft. 
 
 *e C tt t It p 1 1 r e It, v. a. to centuple. 
 
 *e c tt t u r i e, /. (pl. -n) l century ; 2. 
 a company of a hundred, century. 
 
 *eenturio, m. (-8; p/.-nen) cen 
 
 turion. 
 *e e r d f i tt, 71. (-8) cerasin. 
 *e c r a it n i a n f i n t c r, m. (-8) via*- 
 
 ous tubes (a fossil). 
 *6 c r a u tt 1 1, vid. 2J2eteovftcitt. 
 *e C r C Ut tt i a I, n. (-6) book of cere 
 
 monies. 
 *e C r e lit It t d r i ll 8, m. master of th« 
 
 ceremonies. 
 *e c r c m tt I c, /. (pl. -1l) ceremony , 
 
 empos.— itmcifter, m. la/.Ccvciuouia' 
 
 riu8. 
 
 *ee rcmOlticll, *. (-8) ceremonial. 
 *S e v e lit It i C 8, adj. >S- adv. ceremo- 
 nious, formal. 
 
 *ecrcrtt, m. (-8) cerium-ore, cerit. 
 *e c r e 6, /. Ceres. 
 ►eetttt, 71. (-8) cerium allanite; — * 
 
 ftctn, vid. Ccrerit. 
 
 •8 t V i U m, 71. (-8) cerium. 
 
 ♦e'ertapartic, /. M. E. charter- 
 party. 
 
 ♦Ccrtificat, n. (-c«; pl.-t) eertift 
 cate . — if it,/, certifl 
 
 ♦6 e r t i f i c t r c n, r. a. to certify. 
 
 *e«t»eIfit»Utfl, / (;./. -n-iivftf) 
 
 l.ram sausage. 
 
 •6e8, 71. .v«.<!. r. c fiat. 
 
 •ecffiOn, / (pfc-ec) L.T. assign 
 
 r.ient. 
 
 121
 
 »d C f f t It a r (i U 8), m. L. T. assignee. 
 
 cessionary. 
 *(f C f f ICC It, r. n. L. T. to cease. 
 *G C t a C i C H, s. }>!. cetacious animals, 
 •fictlu, 7i. (-S) Ch. T. cetin; — fanveS 
 
 2al\, cetic acid; — faure, /. Ch. r. 
 
 cetic acid. 
 *fibabafic,/.fibabafiu, m. (-8) cha- 
 
 basite. 
 *S b a. b r a a u c, /. (pi -n) saddle-cloth, 
 
 caparison. 
 
 r <5 b a ,j r I it, in !•/(/. ©chagrin. 
 
 *fi b J In C, /. chain (in dancing). 
 *6 $ ttlf e, /. (.pi. -n) a carriage. 
 *(§ 1' a [ceb C it, m. (-Sip/ -e) chalcedony. 
 OlulM.1, «. (-8) Chaldea; Efjafc 
 
 baer, m.J[-S; p/. — ) Chaldean; (5bal= 
 
 baifcb, adj. Chaldaic. 
 
 *(Sbalfograpf), m. (-en; p/. -en) 
 
 chalcographer; — le, /.chalcography; 
 
 ■ — tld), adj. chalcographic. 
 
 *fi b a I E o 1 1 1 b, m. (-C5 ; p/. -en) Mm. 
 
 T. micacious uranite. 
 *(f f) d 1 It, m. (-8) shalloon. 
 *S jj a I o u p e, /. (jrf. -tt) a sloop. 
 *fi b a lit a be, /. J/tf. T. chamade, parley. 
 '6 b a m a I e o tt, n. (-8 ; p/.-S) chameleon. 
 *<5 b a nt a r i r e tt, s. a. to daub or lace 
 
 over. 
 
 ►6 b a m v o >3 n f< /■ ETjantydgnei, m. 
 
 Champ;iign. 
 
 *(J b a nt p i g tt 11 , 771. champinion, 
 mushroom. 
 
 *G i) 0. tt, m. (-8 ; p/. -e) klian. 
 
 *6 i) a 1, n. chaos. 
 
 *G f) ae t i f cb, a<7/". chaotic. 
 
 *G b a r S b e, /. (pi. -n) charade. 
 
 ♦Character, )m. (-8; pZ. -e) 1. 
 
 • (i b a v ci £ t e r, $ character ; 2. temper, 
 humour, disposition ; 3. title, dignity ; 
 compos. > — lofigfett, /. want of prin- 
 ciple ; — $ltg, m. feature. 
 
 ►fib. at act eti five It, v. a. to cha- 
 racterize. 
 
 *G f) a r a C t C r t ft t t, /. characteristic. 
 
 'Gbaracterijitfcb, I. adj. cha- 
 racteristical ; characteristic ; II. adv. 
 characteristically. 
 
 *G f; a v f v e 1 1 a g, m. (-c$ ; pi. -e) Good 
 
 Friday. 
 *G f) ii r g e , /. charge ; load, burden ; 
 
 office ; — blafcn, to sound the charge. 
 *Gbarge = b'affatre8, vuvid.©t- 
 
 fcbdftstrager. 
 *G b a r g t r e n, v. a. s,- n. to charge. 
 
 *G ij a r 1 1 e, /. (pi. -en) charitab.e insti- 
 tution, hospital. 
 
 *6 bar it inn en, pi. Myth. t. the 
 Graces. 
 
 *Gf) atiuart, n. (-'8; pi. -8) mock- 
 music. 
 
 *G i) ii r I a t a It, m. (-8 ; pi. -t) charla- 
 tan, quack, mountebank, mock doctor. 
 
 *G b a r l a t a n e r I e, /. (pi. -n) charla- 
 tanry. 
 
 *<S b a r 1 6 1 1 e, /. (-n8) Charlotte. 
 
 *G b a V in d It t, adj. & adv. channing, 
 
 ' E b a r m I r e it, p. a. to charm, delight ; 
 to ogle. 
 
 *G t) a r n I e r. n. (-6 ; pi. — ) T. hinge. 
 
 ■■6 bar pic, /. lint 
 
 'Gbartc, /. aid, Sttttt. 
 
 •6 b a v t c" f e, /. ©ii Scbartefc. 
 
 -G b a r ro d) t,f. (pl.-n) passion- week, 
 week before Easter. 
 
 Note. Any word not inserted under G 
 must be loo lied for under R or 3. 
 123 
 
 fiber 
 
 *G f) a f f C ii f, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) light-armed 
 
 soldier, chasseur. 
 
 *G 1) a t it 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) small box. 
 *(5 b a it f f C e, f. (pi. -n) causeway, 
 
 turnpike-road, high-road. 
 *<§ b e f, m. (-5 ; p/. -S) chief, head. 
 * fi b c in t e it. f. id., vid. (Si) yntte u. f. it. 
 *L^ b c r u b, m. (-8) cherub ;p/. (§$mtHm. 
 *6 b i C a n e, /. (pi. -it) chicane, vexa- 
 tion, cavil, trick. 
 *G b i C a tt C r, th. (-8 ; pi. -8) cavUler. 
 
 unfair disputant. 
 * ($ b i C a n I r e n, o. a. &■ n. to chicane, 
 
 spite ; bal — , chicanery. 
 *6 b t f f e r, (5btffre, /. (p/. -n) cipher ; 
 
 — fd)rifr, /. cryptography. 
 *fibtf frlreit, r. a. 1. to write in 
 
 ciphers; 2. to page. 
 
 *G i) i I i a r d), ?«. (-en ; pi. -en) chi- 
 
 liarch. 
 
 *G b i I i a fi, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 7%. T. 
 
 millenarian. 
 
 *S b i nt a r e, /. (pi. -n) chimera. 
 
 *@ b i lit a r if d), adj. chimerical. 
 
 (5 b I n a, 7i. (-8) China. 
 
 *GbIna, dfjlttarinbC, /. china, quin- 
 ine, Peruvian bark, Jesuits' bark ; 
 
 compos. — apfel, vid. Slpfelftne; — - 
 
 ttmrj, /. china-root 
 (5 b, i It f f e, 7/1. (-It ; pi. -It) Chinese, 
 fibittefifd), adj. CTiinese ; bal — C, 
 
 the Chinese (language). 
 *G b I X a a. r a, n. (-8) chiragra. 
 *6 b i r c 1 o g, 771. (-en ; pi. -en) chiro- 
 
 logist. 
 
 *(5 b i r m ci n t, 77u (-en ; pi. -en) chi- 
 romancer. 
 
 *fi f) i r m a it t le, /. chiromancy, pal- 
 mistry. 
 
 *6 b i r m ci n t i f d;, a<y. relating to 
 chiromancy. 
 
 *S ^ t r it r g I e, /. surgery. 
 
 *d b i t tt r g t f cb, a<?/. surgical. 
 
 *§btru'rgu8 / Til. (p^. fibintrgen) 
 surgeon. 
 
 *Gb 1 5 If m. (-8) Cft. T. chlorin; com- 
 pos. — ga8, n. chloric gas ; — f alf, 771. 
 chloride of lime"; — f Upfcr, n. muriate 
 of copper ; — Opal, 771. JKfn. T. chloro- 
 pal; ■ — fiiltve, /. chloric acid; — \\U 
 itx, n. muriate of silver, horn-silver. 
 
 *G b I ort t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) Mm. T. 
 
 chlorite ; — fdjtefer, 771. chlorite slate. 
 *(S b I r f i 8, /. chlorosis (a disease) . 
 *fj f) C t a t e, /. chocolate, vid. 2d)0= 
 
 folate; 
 
 "fib Hera, /. cholera. 
 *f5boUricit8, (pi. -ti) } m. a cho- 
 *6bo le : ri!er,(-8;p/. — ) $ lericman. 
 *6boleriffb, adj. choleric. 
 
 *(fbottbrobit, 771. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 Mm. T. chondrodite. 
 
 ♦fib^r, I. to. (-e8; pi. -Cbore) cho- 
 rus; choir; II. n. choir (of a church); 
 compos, —altar, m. high or great altar ; 
 — amt, 7i. cathedral sen-ice ; — btenft, m. 
 choir-service ; — fitfyver, 777. leader of the 
 chorus; — fyemb, n. surplice, alb ; — bcrr, 
 m. canon, prebendary; — ftiabe, 771. min- 
 istrant boy; — ptllt, m. reading-desk; 
 — regent, 771. precentor ; — rod, tt!. cope, 
 vestment ; — fcbitler, 771. chorister ; — s 
 ft U lice, /. canonical hour; — ton, 771. 
 choral tune. 
 
 *fiboraI, 771. (-8; pi. fjborale) cho- 
 ral, choral song ; plain song ; — blldl, 71. 
 choral-book. 
 
 *6 b r a I i it, w. (-en ; pi. -en) choral 
 singer; chorister. 
 
 @rij)m 
 
 *6 b 6 r b c, /. (pi. -n) G. r. chc :d, tut 
 tense. 
 
 *(5boreu8, 771. Gram. T. choreu^ 
 trochee ( — - ). 
 
 *6 b r t a m b, 771. (-en ; pi. -en) Gt-iuti. 
 
 T. choriambus ( — ~ ^ — ). 
 *€ b r i ft, (-en ; pi. -en) 6b3rfcbfi« 
 
 lev, (ilvvfaitgcv, (-8; pi. — ) m, 
 
 chorister. 
 *(5 b r g r a p b, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 chorographer ; — IC, /. chorograpby ; 
 — i|cb, adj: chorographical. 
 
 *6 b r e ft m a t b I e,/. {pi. -en) chres- 
 
 tomathy. 
 
 *S^tIfant, 71. (-8) chrism, conse- 
 crated oil. 
 
 *6 b r t ii, 771. 1. Christ ; 2. (-en ; pi. -en) , 
 gbrtjhnit, /. {pi. -en) Christian ; sunt 
 —en mad)en, to christianize ; bet bei= 
 Itge — , (among children) Christmas; 
 Christmas-box; compos. — abltlb, 771. 
 Christmas-eve; — ausjtell ling, /.Christ- 
 mas show ; — fejt, n. Christmas ; — s 
 gefebenf, n. Christmas-box, present ; 
 — ftllblcill, 71. infant Jesus Christ ; — * 
 meffe, — mette, /. Christmas-matins: 
 — monat, m. December ; — nad)t, /. 
 Christmas-night ; — tag, 771. Christmas- 
 day ; — tmir$, — rDUVjcl, / Christmas- 
 flower, hellebore. 
 
 *(5bvfftel, abbr.for fjbvtfttana. 
 
 *C> b V l jt C n f) e i t, /. Christendom. 
 
 *fj i) V t jt e n^ e e r, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) Chris- 
 tian host or army. 
 
 *(Sb rifteiltfjum, n. f-eS) Chris- 
 tianity. 
 
 *6 b r i ft t a tt, m. Christian. 
 
 *6 b r t fi i a it a, f. Christiana. 
 
 *fibrtftlicb, I. adj. Christian; It. 
 adv. christianly. 
 
 *fj t) rt it p b, 77i. Christopher; — 8but, 
 m. — sEraut, n. B. T. herb Christopher; 
 vetch 
 
 *6b tift US, 77i. Christ. 
 
 *6 b V m, n. (-S) chrome ; — blet, n 
 chromate of lead; — Ctfenftciit, m. oxi- 
 dulated iron ; — orfcr, 771. oxide o< 
 chrome; — faure, /. Ch. T. chromic 
 acid; — faureS Salj, chromate. 
 
 *d fy r m a t i f, /. chromatic, science 
 of colour. 
 
 *6 b r in a t i f cb, adj. Mas. <S- Phy. T. 
 chromatic. 
 
 ♦fjbrontf, / (pi. -tit) chronicle; 
 compos. — cnfcbrcibcr, fifjronift, 771 
 chronicler ; annahst 
 
 r 6 b V D n t f d), adj. chronic (al). 
 
 *fJbronogtamiit,_ 71. (-cS; pi.-t) 
 
 chronogram; — atild), adj. chrono- 
 grammatical ; — enfdjrcibcv, m. (-8 ; 
 pi. — ) chronogrammatist. 
 
 *fibronograpt), m. (-en; pi.-tn> 
 
 cbronographer; — le, /. cbronography ; 
 — ifeb, adj. chronographical. 
 
 *G b r it 1 e g, 771, (-en ; pi. -en) chro- 
 
 nologer ; chronologist ; — le, /. chro- 
 nology; — \]d), I. adj. chronological; 
 II. adv. chronogically. 
 
 *6b.ro no meter, %. (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 time-keeper, chronometer. 
 *G f) XI) f a 1 1 t,f. chrysalis, vid. ^HVpf. 
 
 ♦fibrnfoberijll, \m. (-§; pi. -e) 
 *fJbrl)f Opal, J chn'soberill. 
 
 *e b r t) f 1 i t b, m. (-8 &■ -en ; pi. -en) 
 
 chrysolite. 
 *fibrii fo praS, 771 (-fc8 ;p/.-ft) chry- 
 
 soprasus, prase. 
 6 b fi r, /. + vid. Jviir. 
 *(5 b § 111 i c n 9, C^brintftt, ». (-4 ; m 
 ( — ) chemist
 
 QEftr 
 
 *($t)\)\n\C,f. chemistry. 
 
 *K & \) m t f d;, I. a-//, chemical ; II. adv. 
 
 chemically. 
 •(£ t 6 i b C, /. (/>/. -It) Cyprus raisin. 
 'GtCfibe, /. (pi. -It) balm-cricket or 
 
 locust. 
 *K t d; D v i e, /. (p/. -n) succory ; — n= 
 
 fll'tig, «(//. cichoraceous. 
 *(*icero, to. 1. Cicero; 2./. — or—? 
 
 fcbrift, /. '/';//». T. pica; — tctttifd;, 
 
 «'//. Ciceronian. 
 
 "CtcerBne, to. (-8) Cicerone. 
 •Ci c i 8 b e a t, n. ? , cn ■ • , . 
 
 •Cfciffccflm, m. J ("« "cisbeism. 
 *C i C 1 8 b e 0, m. cicisbeo. 
 *6 lb C r, to. (-8) cider ; — (Ipfel, m. eleot. 
 *<S i (J d r (r) f, /. (p/. -It) a cigar or se- 
 gar; — ttbudjfe,/. cigar-box. 
 
 *<5 tut brer, m. (-8; pj. — ) (§ttn= 
 brifd), 04/. Cimbrian. 
 
 *G i m o 1 1 1, m. (-en ; ?/. -en) cimoiite. 
 *C in it ante it t, Cinnamon, m. (-8) 
 
 cinnamon. 
 6 t V C d f f t e tt, ». (-8) Circassia. 
 (5 i v c d f ft c t, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Gtr= 
 
 cdfficnnit,/. (pi. —en) Gtrcdfftfcb. adj. 
 
 Circassian. 
 *<§ i v c C it f t f d), a-//, circensian. 
 *C t r C U I S V, n. circular ; compos. — = 
 
 fd)veibcn, n. circular letter. 
 
 ♦CttrculcttiStt, vid. JtrctSlauf 4- 
 
 Untlauf. 
 
 •6 1 r c u [ I r c tt, ». a. <S- n. (aux. fjabcn) 
 to circulate. 
 
 •(5 i r e inn f I i t, m. (-eS ; jrf. -e) cir- 
 cumflex. 
 
 •G i r c u in » a 1 1 a t 1 3 tt, /. circum- 
 
 vallation; — Sliltie, /. Fort. T. line of 
 circumvallation. 
 
 •Girfet, m. vid. 3trfel. 
 
 *G t 8, n. Jlfiw. T. C sharp. 
 
 "C t f a 1 1 C it, pi. clippings, clipped 
 
 *C t f it ( p i " t f d\ adj. cisalpine. 
 
 *Clfe, /. {pi. -11) minting-mill. 
 
 *G i f C 1 1 e r, to. (-8 ; p/. -e) chaser, 
 enchaser. 
 
 *(S t f e 1 1 r C n, v. a. to chase, enchase. 
 
 *(* t ft c it v 5 8 d) e u, 7i. (-8 ; pi. —) \B 
 
 *Giftu8ftraud;, m. (-e8) It. 
 
 cistus, rock-rose. 
 
 'G t ft C V C t C It f C t, m. (-8 ; p/. — ) Cis- 
 tercian monk. • 
 
 •G I fie I II e, /. (pZ. -tt) cistern. 
 
 'Gitabclle,/. [pi. -it) citadel. 
 
 *G i tat, n. (-C8 ; pi. -e) ? citation, 
 
 *G i t a t i It, /. ( pi. -en) $ summons ; 
 quotation; bte fvI)riftjid)C — , citatory 
 letter ; compos. — 8jeid)eit, n. sign of 
 quotation, the inverted commas. 
 
 "Gt'tfjcr, f.vid. 3itl)«r. 
 
 *GitTtClt, v. a. 1. to cite, summon; 
 to convent ; 2. to call up, conjure up 
 (a ghost) ; 3. to cite, quote; ciltCtt — 
 lilffcil, to nave one summoned. 
 
 *G i t r It a t, m. (-8) candied lemon-peel. 
 
 *G i t r on e, /. ( pi. -tt) lemon, citron ; 
 compos. — llbtUlilt, m. lemon-tree ; ci- 
 ion-tree; — llbrob, n. lemon biscuit ; 
 
 — ttfarbtg, — ngelb, aiij. lemon-coiour- 
 
 ed, citrine; ■ — fd)0ijl, n. candle-wood ; 
 liglH-wood; — llpvcffc, /. lemon squee- 
 zers ; — nri^er, m. lemon racer ; — tt fa ft, 
 m. lemon-.viico; — ltfcfyale, /. lemon- 
 peel j — llficb, n lemon-strainer ; — n= 
 Waffer, n. citron-water ; — lltuetlt, m. 
 citron-win<;. 
 Note. Jlny word not inserted under 6 
 must be looked for under Jl or 3- 
 
 Gobi 
 
 *(? 1 1 r 11 [ [ e, /. (;,/. -n) water-melon. 
 
 *(a toll, adj. (in compos.) civil ; — = 
 gfrid)t, n. civil tribunal ; — liftc, /. /,. 
 T. civil list; — obvigfett, /. civil ma- 
 gistrate; — pr0$ep, m. civil suit; — = 
 rcd)t, n. civil-law; — rcjjtcruntj, /. ci- 
 vil government; — ftvtllb, m. civil 
 station. 
 
 *G t » t [ t f a 1 1 It,/, civilization. 
 
 *(St»tftftren, v. a. to civilize; ($U 
 Siliftrt, part. adj. civilized. 
 
 *G i o 1 1 1 ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) civilian ; 
 
 citizen (as opposed to soldier). 
 
 *6[arc't, Glarc'tmcin, m. claret 
 
 *GIarttt, n. (-8) clarion. 
 
 *6Iarilte'tt(e),/. (pi. -tt) clarinet. 
 
 *6Urirert, v. a. M. K. to clear 
 outward at the custom-house. 
 
 *6 I a r I VII It g, /. clearance; compos. 
 — sfpefeit, pi. clearance-charges at the 
 enstom-house. 
 
 *(Udffe, /. (pi. -n) class; form, 
 bench; family (of plants). 
 
 *(?IafftftCTren ; ». a. to classify; 
 filafftficatioit, /. classification. 
 
 *(Sl d f f t f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) classic. 
 
 *GIdfftf<$, adj. classical, classic; — e 
 Sltctatlir, classic learning, literature. 
 
 *<5 1 a It b t it, /. (-8) Claudia. 
 
 *6lau'bt It 8, m. Claudius. 
 
 6 1 it II 8, m. Nicholas, Nick. 
 
 *(5lan'fcl, / (pi. -11) clause, con- 
 dition. 
 
 *6laufur, / clausure; clasps (of a 
 book) ; dog's ear (in a book). 
 
 *Sla»e8, pi. keys or stops (of an or- 
 gan, &x.). 
 
 *6 1 a » i a t ft r, /. Mils. T. keys (of a 
 harpsichord, piano). 
 
 *S I a o t c l) in b c I, /. (pi. -tt) sort of 
 harpsichord. 
 
 *(5 1 a 9 1 e r, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) clavichord. 
 a square pianoforte ; compos. — brctbt, 
 m. music-wire ; — fdjule,/. progressive 
 exercises for the pianoforte ; — fptel, 
 n. playing on the piano ; — fttlllllicr, 
 m. pianoforte-tuner ; — ftltnbctl, pi. — s 
 nntervid)t, m. lessons on the piano. 
 
 *(§■ I d 1 8, /. (pi. 6Ia»e8) Mas. T. key. 
 
 *£ I e m C tt 8, m. Clement. 
 
 *6 1 e lit e n 1 1 it e, /. Clementine. 
 
 *6 1 1 r t E e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) clergyman, 
 priest. 
 
 *(5 1 c r t f e t, /. eicrtt8, m. clergy. 
 
 *G? 1 1 e it t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) glic'iittnn, 
 
 /. (p/.-Ctt) client; — fd)*ft, /. client- 
 ship. 
 
 *6 I tit If, /. rW. jllillif. 
 
 *G 1 d f, /. (pi. -en) sewer, sink, drain. 
 
 *6 1 It b(b), m. (-§; V 1.-S) club; — tft, 
 m. member of a club, clubbist. 
 
 *Sh)ftier, vid. Jlhjftier. 
 
 *(5 a b j fl t P r, m. f-8 ; p/. -Clt) coad- 
 jutor; — etneS S8lfd;of8, co-bishop ; 
 
 — tlttt, /. coadjutrix. 
 
 *6oedrbe, /. ( P ;.-tt) cockade. 
 
 *6 d) C It f 1 1 e, /. cochineal. 
 "G e e n, m. (pi. -8) cod, cocoon of a 
 silkworm. 
 
 *<36co8baum, m. (-c8; -battme) 
 cocoa-tree. 
 
 •6 8 C 8 n It p, /. ( /;/. -niiffc) cocoa- 
 nut; compos. — palltte, /. cocoa-nut 
 
 tree. 
 
 *(5obcr, to. code; old manuscript. 
 
 *G o b t c 1 1 1, n. (-r 8 ; pi. -e) L. T. co- 
 
 dicll 
 *6obllIe, /. codille. 
 
 pi. -t& 
 
 [f. coherence, cohesion 
 
 Goto 
 
 'Coefficient, m. (-en 
 co-efheient. 
 *(5 e r t ft e 11 }, /. co-existence. 
 *66 g n a C, m. (-8) Cognac brandy. 
 •6 D g n 5 1 « 11, pi. cognates, relation* 
 •6 g II t 1 1 9 It, /. L. T. cognition. 
 *(S b d r C n t, a</;'. coherent. 
 
 *(?o bdrenj,' 
 *(s"ohdfiun, ; 
 
 *fiobdftvtt8fraf t,/. power of co- 
 hesion. 
 *(? b i b t r e n, •». a. L. r. to restrain. 
 *Gof;obtren, b. a. Ch.T. to coho 
 
 bate. 
 
 *Goborte, /. (pl.-n) cohort. 
 
 *R t tu 8, m. coition, copulation. 
 
 "(SSiefttn, m. 1. Celestine; 2. .Vjji 
 T. sulphate of strontian. 
 
 *6 5Ieftiner, m. (-8; p/.— ) Celes- 
 tine (monk). 
 
 *G 1 1 b a t, to. or n. (-CS) celibacy. 
 
 *GSltbrt, m. (-8;^. _8; humming 
 bird. 
 
 *(S o II a b o r a t o r, m . vid. MitatbtU 
 
 ter. 
 *l?0 Ha ttD 11/ /. collation; — iren, 
 
 v. a. to collate. 
 
 *@oIIfi 1 r, to. (-8 ; pi. -en) collator. 
 *(§ 1 1 a t it r, /. the presentation of a 
 
 clergyman to a benefice, collation. 
 
 *(S 1 1 1, adv. close (at bollards). 
 
 *GoHeetane<t, pi. collectaneous 
 notes; GoUectaiiecilbucb, «. common- 
 place book. 
 
 *(S 1 1 C C t e, /. (pi. -n) 1. collection 
 (of money) ; 2. collect, short prayer. 
 
 *G? U e C 1 1 r e n, e. I. a. to collect; n. 
 n. to make a short prayer. 
 
 *GolIectt»(um), n. (-8; pi. -ttn 
 
 or-»(t) Oram. T. a collective noun of 
 name. 
 
 *C>.0lUctl9ifd), adj. tt adv. collec- 
 tive. 
 
 *6 It t g e, /. (pi. -n) colleague, asso- 
 ciate, fellow, companion, partner. 
 
 ♦Collegia 1, adj. collegia!, collegi- 
 ate; — or Coliegiatftrd;e, /. collegiate 
 church. 
 
 *S 1 1 e g i a I i f d}, adj. collegial. 
 
 *ColIegiat, m. (-e8; pi. -e) col- 
 legian, collegiate. 
 
 *C o II e" g i u m, n. (-8 ; p;. CoIIegten) 3 . 
 
 college; 2. lecture; 3. board, commis- 
 sion ; — lefeit, to read lectures ; 6ol» 
 legtenbruber, m. fellow-collegian. 
 
 *C II e 1 1, n. (-e§ ; pi. -e) collar ; buff 
 
 jerkin. 
 
 ♦CoIIibUen, v. n. L. T. to collide. 
 *fj 6 1 1 i e r, ». (-8 ; y. -8) a collar. 
 *CotI iftDit,/. (pi. -en) collision. 
 *(S ii 1 1 n, n. (Selinifd;, r/,/. .*( Bte. 
 *C 1 1 U b 1 1 e It, v. n. L.T. to act ir 
 
 concert, to collude. 
 *CoIlufiDlt, /. collusion. 
 ♦CollllfDvifcf;, adj. collusory. col 
 
 lusive. 
 
 *C I it t a I s a lit t, 7i. colonial office 
 — milliftcr, m. minister for the colo 
 nial affairs; — polt'tif, /.colonial poj 
 cy; — ftyfteilt, 7i. colonial system; — * 
 lintaven, /;/. M. V- colonial produce. 
 
 *C I n I r, /. (/-/. -n) colony. 
 
 *C I n i f a t i It, /. colonization. 
 
 *C o 1 o n i ft, to. (-en ; pi. -en) colonic, 
 planter. 
 *C 1 It tt a b e, /. (/,/. -1l N colonnade. 
 *6 I It It e, /. (pi. -n) column, line 
 123
 
 (5c mm 
 
 (Jems 
 
 (5cnc 
 
 *$ 1 1 » I> 3 ii i u in, ». (-8) colophony, 
 
 • IS I q .1 1 It t C, /. (/)/. -tt) coloquin- 
 tida; bitter-apple, bitter-gourd. 
 
 *(5 1 V a t a t C It, pi. Mus. T. collora- 
 tures. 
 
 • (1 t V 1 V t it, v. a. T. to co.our. 
 
 *(S o 1 o r i ft, m. (-cit ; pi. -en) r. coiourist 
 
 *<5olOtit, n. (-8) r. colouring. 
 £ C I li lit b t C It, ». Columbia. 
 
 Solum iter, m. (-§; pi. — ) So* 
 
 Iltmbtfd), adj. Columbian. 
 
 *6 p I ii m 6 1 1, m. (-6 ; pi. -c) „Vi,i. r. 
 
 tantalum. 
 »(S P I li lit it C,/. (/>'. -Tl)T>jp. r.column : 
 
 page; compos. — ltllUlfi, n. scale, rule; 
 
 — ttfcjjttur, /. pago-cord; — Ittitcl, m. 
 
 running-title; — lltriiger, 771. bearer; 
 
 — llincifc, adv. in columns. 
 *d P I u r, m. (pi. -en) Ast. T. colure. 
 *(5 P lit 6 t n It e It, ». a. to combine. 
 «6ombtnattB It, /. [pi. -en) combi- 
 nation. 
 *CJ omit a t, n. (-C8 ; pi. -e) county (in 
 
 Hungary). 
 *©Otttltteit,yJ. comitia. 
 
 *G m 111 a it b d it t, jn. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 commander. 
 
 f (J p nt in a tt b l r c It, v. a. to command. 
 *6 m in a nb i 1 5 r, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) .tt 
 
 .E. sleeping partner. 
 
 *(5onim anbite, / (pi. -n) m e. 
 
 brand) establishment; dormant partner- 
 ship. 
 
 *($. P lit lit a It b 0, n. (-8) command ; em 
 — So lb (t tett, a detachment of 
 soldiers; — pfeife,/. JV". T. boatswain's 
 whistle ; — ftitb, nt. the staff of com- 
 mand. 
 
 *G P lit lit i it b e, /. (benefice in) com- 
 mendam ; commandry. 
 
 ►Sommenfutab el, adj. commes- 
 
 surable, commensurate. 
 
 ►So mmenfutabtltiat, /. com- 
 
 mensurability. 
 
 *<5 lit lit e tt 1 5 r, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) com- 
 mentary, comment. 
 
 MS m nt e it t a 1 r, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) 
 commentator. 
 
 *(§ p nt in c it t h ft r, fjomtfjiir, m. ( 7 8 ; 
 
 pi. -c) commander of an order; — CI,/. 
 (pi. -en) commandery. 
 *(3 nt nt c it 1 1 r c 11, d. a. vid. 9l>.!f Iigen, 
 (Srtiurei:. 
 
 Commerce, Goittlttcn, m. com- 
 merce; compos. — ieucollcgtuin, n. 
 college of commerce ; — icnratl), nt. 
 counsellor of commerce. 
 
 '(Sommilt 1 0, m. {pi. -nen) Ac. T. 
 
 fellow-student. 
 
 *d P lit lit i 9, m. (— ; pi. — ) merchant's 
 clerk. 
 
 «■(! lit lit t f a r i a t, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) com- 
 missariat ; commissaryship. 
 
 »(5ommtffariu8 (p/.-ffarictt\ dents 
 miffar, m. (-8; pi. -e) commissary; 
 commissioner, delegate, deputy. 
 *(S lit lit i 9/ in compos. — brpb, v. am- 
 munition-bread; — fyemben, — fernthe, 
 — ftritlllpfc, pi. shirts, shoes, stockings 
 for soldiers. 
 
 ►d P lit lit t f f t S n, /. (pi. -en) commis- 
 sion; committee, court of delegates; 
 compos. — Sitrtifcl, >j/. goods in commis- 
 sion; — Sbcridlt, m. report of the com- 
 mission; — Sgebu^r, /. commission; 
 . — sliflllbcl, m. commission business; 
 — Sioaaren, pi. goods on commission. 
 .Vote. Jlny word not inserted under d 
 must be looked for under it or 3- 
 124 
 
 *domiuiffionar, m. (-8; pi. -e) 
 commissioner. 
 
 *dontmitte, n. (-8; pl-8) com- 
 mittee. 
 
 * d P lit lit 9 b C, /. (pi. -&> chest of 
 drapers. 
 
 *6Plltl1tPb or, m. (-8; pk -C) com- 
 modore. 
 
 *d m m u n a I g a x b c, /. militia of a 
 
 town. 
 
 *d m nt it n a I g a r b i ft, m. (-en ; pi. 
 
 -en) militia-man. 
 *(§ lit nt U tt e, /. community. 
 
 * d p m m tt it i c d it t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 communicant. 
 
 *d P lit m It It t C S t , 7?. (-8 ; pi. -C) 
 something communicated or imparted. 
 
 *S 0111 lit lttt ietr eil, v. I. a. to admin- 
 ister the sacrament; II. ?i. (oui. ha= 
 belt) to communicate, receive the 
 sacrament. 
 
 *(§ lit lit II It 1 It,/, communion, sacra- 
 ment. 
 
 *fj rat b i e, /. vid. jtpinpbte. 
 
 *@ lit p d C t, adj. &■ adv. compact, sohd, 
 dense, firm. 
 
 *Sont pag ntc, f. (pi. -n) 1. com- 
 pany ; 2. partnership ; association. 
 
 *S 5 in p c g n n, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) JU". je. 
 
 partner, associate. 
 *S P nt V rt r <t 1 1 1>, m. Orcrru 7". com- 
 parative. 
 
 *<5 nt p a r c n t, m. (-er. ; ?;/. -en) 1,. 
 
 T. one who is present, in cemt 
 "SJinp ariren, v.n.L T. to r>\z\zz 
 
 one's appearance in court ; (Jompctri- 
 t'.iv., f. appearance in court. 
 *(£ p in p fi, m. (— ffe3 ; pi. -ffe) compass ; 
 — I)au8cf)eit, n. cempass-bos; — rofc, 
 /. tho card of the compass; — fltid;-, rr.. 
 point of the compass. 
 
 *S m p en b i at t f e|, ©ompenbto 8, 
 
 adj. short, compendious. 
 *(1 m p c n b i u m, n. (-8 ; pi -peubien) 
 
 compendium; compos. — trttfdjretber, 
 
 ??;. abridger. 
 *G P 111 p C it \<i 1 1 P 11, /. compensation. 
 *6 P lit p C It f t r e H, v. a. to compensate. 
 *(? P lit p C t e' 1*. t, I. adj. competent, 
 
 qualified, fit ; II. s. m. competitor. 
 *(S !7. p e t C 11 5, /. Z,. T. competent e ; 
 
 compos. — ftvett, m. concurrence of 
 
 jurisdiction. 
 *(5 lit p i I a t ic It, /. compilation. 
 
 *(5pmpiUtpv, m. (-8; pi. -<n) 
 
 compiler. 
 
 *(JcmpiItreit, v. a. to compile. 
 
 *G p nt piemen t, n. (-eS ; pi. -e) 
 
 .Mat. T. complement. 
 *6omplc't, adj. 4- adv- complete, perfect 
 
 *(J p in p I c 1 1 v c n, v. a. vid. (Svgdnjen. 
 
 ■ 6 P lit plertP It, /. complexion. 
 
 *<S P 111 P 1 1 C a t i P n, /. complication. 
 
 *6 in p 1 1 C I r t, adj. $■ adv. compli- 
 cated, intricate. 
 
 *(5 P 111 p I i C 1 1 3 t, /. complication ; L. 
 T. participation in guilt. 
 
 *($ 111 p I i 111 c n t, 71. (-e?; pi. -e) 
 compliment; bow; remembrance; fctlie 
 — e ! no ceremony ! 
 
 *<5 P m p I i 111 e n t "l r e It, v. a. to com- 
 pliment. 
 
 'gpmplPtt, n, (-e8; pi. -t) plot, 
 
 conspiracy. 
 
 * 6 p ill p I P 1 1 1 r e n, c. n. to plot, con- 
 spire. 
 
 *(S lllp It U'C It, c. n. to compose. 
 *fj P lit p It i (t, m. (-Clt ; pi. -til) com- 
 poser. 
 
 '■Pomt t fittpn, /. (pi. -en; com- 
 position (in the fine arts) ; musica. 
 composition; mixture of metals. 
 
 *<5 6 lit p t C, /. stewed fruit. 
 
 *(S lit p V C jS, <!<//. close, compact, dense. 
 
 *S P lit p t eff e, /. (^/. -II) S. T. com- 
 press. 
 
 *(fp lit Pre; f ion,/, compression; — S* 
 Illilfcrjiltc, /. condensing engine. 
 
 *G Piiiprintir en, v. a. to compress. 
 
 *S 111 p r in i fi, n. (-ffe8 ; pi. -ffe) 
 
 L. T. compromise ; arbitration ; arbi- 
 trement. 
 
 *(Jompromiffartfd;, adj. b adv 
 
 compromissorial. 
 
 *(JcmpromittTren, v. a. 1. to ex- 
 pose, endanger, commit one ; 2. .It 
 E. to refer to arbitration, to com- 
 promise. 
 
 *Gompt0lr, n. (-8; pi. -e) count- 
 ing-house; compos, —beef, m. counting- 
 house stool ; — I'UC^, n. leger ; — » 
 biciier, m. merchant's or banker's 
 clerk; — fieSe, /. clerkship. 
 
 *(S ill p 1 3 n i t, to. Mm. T. comptonite. 
 
 *fiontJt;torijt, TTi. (-en; pi. -cnl 
 bookkeeper, clerk. 
 
 * CI o Hi 1 1) it r, /. vid. domnientlmr. 
 
 * (J Z It C a 9, adj. <$- ado. concave; — » 
 ittti, /. concavity. 
 
 * 15 it c e tt t r a t i p n, (Jpncciitnrnng. 
 /. concentration. 
 
 *S tt C e tt tti ci ta t, f. concentricity 
 *(1 PltC Clt trir en, d. a. to concen- 
 trate. 
 
 * (l P 11 C C n t r i f d), adj. coacentrical. 
 
 *6oncept, Tt. (-e8;^. -e) (rough) 
 
 draught, sketch, minute ; compos. — « 
 buty, )!. sketch-book; — papier, n. or- 
 dinary (copy) paper. 
 
 *($ Pit CCrt, n. (-C8; pi. -e) compos, con- 
 cert ; — gcber, 771. one who gives a con- 
 cert ; — llieific", m. conductor of a con- 
 cert; — fiial, m. concert-room; — (aits 
 ger, — fpiclcr, m. performerat a concert 
 
 *©0ttCertdnte, n. Mts. T. concer- 
 
 tante. 
 *6 n C e r 1 1 r t It, v. a. Sr n. to concert, 
 
 devise. 
 *CJp lieefftPn, /. concession. 
 
 *6 p 11 A) 1 b e, /. [pi. -it) Mat. T 
 conchoid. 
 
 *l3oilCi) pi ten, pi. shells and shell- 
 fish : — fammtimg, /. a collection ol 
 shells and shell-fish. 
 
 *6 o it cp ii I i 1 p g, 771. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 conchologist ; — ie, /. conchology. 
 
 *(5o nc ilium, 7i. (-8; pi. -lien] 
 
 council. 
 
 *(? it c i p i t it t, ) m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 *(Soncipijt, J composer, penman 
 
 *(5ott ciptren, v. a. to iraw up a 
 
 rough sketch of anything, to pen. 
 
 *fjpltct8, adj. $■ adv. concise, brief 
 short. 
 
 *(S P It C i f i P It, /. conciseness. 
 
 *(S01tcIa»e, 71. (-8) conclave. 
 
 *(5 P it C I U b I r e n, v. a. L. T. to judge- 
 conclude. 
 
 *CipnclufiiJn, /. conclusion. 
 
 *fj It C I ft f U 111, 71. [pi. -fa) inference 
 conclusion. 
 
 *(5 It C C 1 1 P n, /. digestion, concoc- 
 tion. 
 
 *6 it c r b d n 5, SoncotbdnjbiW, / 
 
 concordance. 
 
 *fj o it c r b a t, 7i. (-c8 , pi. -e) L 7 
 
 concordats
 
 (Sottf 
 
 ' (5 o ii core i a, /. concord, agreement; 
 2. Myth. T. Concordia. 
 
 *(S CI1C VC t, adj. concrete, united ; real. 
 
 »6 o u c v c 8 c Ir c n, v. n. to grow to- 
 gether, to unite, coalesce. 
 
 *(5 II CV C t i_S It, /. concretion. 
 
 *6o it cu6 1 tt 8 t, n. (-c8) concubinage. 
 
 *6 o n c uB In e, /. (pi. -en) cciiobine. 
 
 ♦(J on cur rent, m. (-en; pi. -en) 
 competitor. 
 
 *(S OIIC It C t C It J, /. concurrence, com- 
 petition, opposition. 
 
 *(5 o it c u r r I r c tt, v. n. to concur, com- 
 pete. 
 
 *<5 o it c it r 9, m. (-fe8 ; pi. -fe) £• T. 
 
 concourse of creditors; compos. — be= 
 bovbc, /. commission in a statute of 
 bankruptcy; — tltaffe, /. the bank- 
 rupt's estate. 
 *<& OltbettfatiB It, /. condensation. 
 
 *CIoubettfatov, m. (-8; pi. -en) 
 
 condenser. 
 
 *(T it b e it f tr e Tt, v. a. to condense. 
 
 *(5 tt b t 8 C t p e l, m. (-§ ; pi. -n) school- 
 fellow, condisciple. 
 
 ♦Sonbit ion, /. (pi. -en) 1. condi- 
 tion ; 2. situation, place ; tit — gc= 
 hen, to enter into service. 
 
 *Q> it b 1 1 i It C I I, adj. conditional. 
 
 *6 o it b i 1 1 o it t r e n, v. n. (aux. fcaben) 
 to serve, to be employed (in a house) ; 
 COllt'itioilU't, adj. conditioned, in a 
 certain state. 
 
 *(S n b 1 t r, m. (A ; pi. -Cn) con- 
 fectioner; ■ — Voaare.:,pJ. confectionary, 
 pastry, sweet-meats. 
 
 *6onbtt0te(, /. (pi. -en) confec- 
 tioner's shop. 
 
 I (5 onbole'nj, /. condolence. 
 
 *K It b 1 I X e It, v. n. to condole. 
 
 *<£ tt b tt a. 1 1 tt, /. L. T. donation. 
 
 *@6 lib f, m. (-8 ;pZ.-8) condor (a bird). 
 
 *@ o n b tt c t e It r (citteS SpoftveagcnS), 
 m. (-8 ; pi. -c) guard. 
 
 *6 o n t ti c t o » m. (-8 ; p/. -en) PAy. 
 T. conductor. 
 
 *(? It b 11 i t e, /. conduct, deportment. 
 
 *(5 tt f e C t, n. (-C3) comfit, confec- 
 tionary ; sweet-meats. 
 
 »(S it f e r e n j, /. (pi. -en) conference. 
 
 *Po lifer IV en, 17. I. a. to confer (a 
 title, &c.) ; II. n. to confer, consult. 
 
 *(5 It f C f f t 11, /. confession, creed. 
 
 *Sonfirmdnb, m. (-eit ; pi. -en) 
 
 who is confirmed, one who com- 
 munis for the first time at the Lord's 
 
 *(5 H f i v lit a 1 1 it, /. confirmation 
 *K tl f t V lit I r e tt, v. a. to confirm. 
 
 •Confiscation,/, (pi. -cn) con- 
 fiscation, seizure. 
 
 ' 6 It f i 8 C I r C 11, v. a. to confiscate. 
 
 •Confiture, /. (pi. -u) confiture, 
 confection. 
 
 * 6 n flic t, m. (-C8 ; pi. -e) confiict. 
 
 *(5 o nf o b c rati o it, /. (p?. -en) con- 
 
 federacy. 
 
 •fionfijbertvte, m. decl. like ailj 
 Confederate. 
 
 *(5 11 f 6 r in, adj. conform, conform- 
 able ; — tttion, /. conformation, con- 
 formity ; — IfCIt, v. reft, to comply 
 With, conform ; — ift, m. conformist ; 
 ■ — ttdt, /. conformity. 
 
 £ it f r a t c V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) brother 
 (of a society) ; — nitdt,/. confraternity. 
 
 Note. Any word not inserted under (S 
 must be looked for under & or 3- 
 
 Gonj 
 
 *(5 n f v n t a t i n, f. E. T. con- 
 frontation. 
 
 *(5oitfv01lt IV e tt, v. a. O confront. 
 
 *Goitfu8, adj. confused, disconcerted. 
 
 *&onfufiDn, /. confusion, pertur- 
 bation. 
 
 «G6itger = 2tai, m. (-c8; pi. -e) 
 
 conger-eel. 
 *6 tt (J C ft i It, /. congestion (of the 
 
 blood). 
 *(£ o it g r e ft, m. (-ffe8 ;?/. -ffc) congress. 
 
 *CS tt ft, f It C it t, adj. S,- ado. congruent, 
 agreeing, coinciding (in geometry). 
 
 *(5oitgruc'lt$, /. congruence, agree- 
 ment. 
 
 *fj DltgtUlrClt, v. n. to he in con 
 gruity, to agree, coincide. 
 
 •<53nif$, vid. Jenifer;. 
 
 *G o n j e c t ii r, /. ( pi. -cn) conjecture. 
 
 *6 11 j U j] a t t It, /. (pi. -C:i) Gram. 
 T. conjugation. 
 
 *6 II j It fl t f e n, v. a. to conjugate. 
 
 *6 II j It It C 1 1 11, /. .lot. Sr Gram. T. 
 conjunction. 
 
 *(5 tt j 11 it C t ii r, /. conjuncture, junc- 
 ture of times. 
 
 *fJott jurat ion, /. (pi. -en) con- 
 spiracy. 
 
 *<50nnt»e'nj, /. (pi. -en) conni- 
 vance. 
 
 *<S o n n of f e m c u t, n. (-8 ; pi. -c) M. 
 
 K. bill of lading. 
 fiOltrab, (ioiiracitt, m. (-8) Con- 
 rad. 
 
 *(S o n r e c t o r, m. (-3 ; pi -en) co- 
 rector of a grammar-school. 
 
 <fj0U fcriblrelt, v. a. to enroll; 
 ber (Soilfcrilnrte, an enrolled soldier, 
 conscript; (ioitfcripticit, /. conscrip- 
 tion. 
 
 *(5 It f C C r t r e It, v. a. to consecrate ; 
 (Soilfecratioit, /. consecration. 
 
 *GonfeiI, n. (-8; pi. -S) council. 
 
 * (5 11 f C 11 C tt t, adj. consistent. 
 
 * P It fe q it e tl 5, /. consistency. 
 *Gonfer»attoti8bri[Ie, /. (pi. 
 
 -11 ) eye-preserving spectacles. 
 *0? o it f C r » a 1 1 0, nr//. conservative. 
 *(5onfcruatorium, n. (-3; pt 
 
 -rieil) conservatory. 
 *Gott f c r »e, /. (pi. -n) conserve, 
 
 preserved fruit. 
 *(£ tt f e r » I V C It, v a. to conserve, 
 
 preserve. 
 H?onfigtt«tioti, /. (;-.'. -cn) M. 
 
 E. consignment, consignation. 
 
 *(5onf ignlien, v. a. M e. to con- 
 sign. 
 
 *Go It fill rett, v. a. to dismiss from 
 college ; to rusticate. 
 
 *(? o tt f ilium, n. (-8; pi. -Ita or 
 
 -Hen) 1. council; 2. consultation; 
 
 ba8 — abeuitbt, the dismission of a 
 
 student from college. 
 *(5 tt f i ft C tt t, adj. cS- adv. consistent, 
 
 compatible. 
 *G 11 f i ft C It J, /. consistency ; solidity ; 
 
 compactneBs. 
 *fJoufifto vial fieriest, n. (-e3; 
 
 ;)/. -C) spiritual court. 
 
 *6 o it f i ft o r i a I r a t b, m. (-eS ; pi. 
 
 -rdt()e) counsellor ofthe consistory. 
 
 *6 onfiftDriuiTt, n. (-8; pi. -tten) 
 
 consistory. 
 
 *f5 6nfole, /. (;>/. -n) 1. .ireh. t. 
 
 console ; 2. pier-table. 
 
 *f5onf oli birctt, v. a. to consoli 
 date (a public debt) ; COllfoIiMtte 
 
 Com 
 
 Staatepaviere, consolidated stocky 
 consols. 
 
 *(S n f 1 8, *. pi. M. E. consols. 
 
 *(S0 n f ltd It t, m. (-C11 ; pi. — CIl) con- 
 sonant. 
 
 *Gonfondn$, /. Mui. T. concord. 
 
 *(S o n f o n 1 1 e n, ». ?t. Mus. r. to be 
 
 consonant. 
 
 "Go nfor ten, pi. Z. T. associates, 
 accomplices. 
 
 *G6nftabel, m. (-6; pi.—) con- 
 stable. 
 
 *6 6 it ft a b I e r, m. (-3 ; 7)/.—) .v. r 
 
 gunner; — failllltcr, /. gun-room. 
 
 *(5 n ft d n t i a, /. Constantia. 
 
 *(5 11 ft a n 1 1 it, 771. Constantine. 
 
 6 11 ft a n t i n p C 1, n. (-8) Con- 
 stantinople. 
 
 ($ 11 ft a n t i n p I i t a it i f 6), adj. 
 Constantinopolitan. 
 
 (5, 6 n ft a n j, m. Constance. 
 
 (5 it ft d 11 J e, / Constance. 
 
 *(S on tie Hat ion, /. Ast. t. con- 
 stellation. 
 
 ^(ionftititTren, v. a. to constitute, 
 fix ; to appoint. 
 
 *(§ It ft 1 1 It t if n, /. (/(.'. -CU) consti- 
 tution ; — Stnafjig, 04?'. constitutional. 
 
 *(i It ft i t U t i It C I I, cdj. consti- 
 tutional. 
 
 *Ponft ntC ttOtt, /. (pi. -en) con- 
 struction. 
 
 *(? It ft r II t r C It, r. a. to construe. 
 
 *G n f it b ft a it t i a I i t d t, /. Th. T 
 consuhstantiality. 
 
 *<5 it f u 6 ft a tt t i a t i 9 it, f. n. T 
 
 consubstantiation. 
 * 6 P it f It b ft a It 1 1 C 1 1, adj consub 
 
 BtantiaL 
 
 *@6nfnl, m. (-&; pi.-n) consul. 
 *<5 11 f tt I a r, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) 6on- 
 
 fularifd), adj. consular. 
 
 *SonfuIat, ». (-&; pt-e) con 
 
 sulate. consulship. 
 
 *(5onfulent ( m. (-en ; v i. -cn: 
 
 counsel, advocate. 
 
 ♦SonfultatiDn, /. consultation. 
 
 *6 It f U I 1 1 f C It, v. a. to consult. 
 
 *(501lfll 111 Ire It, v. a. to consume, 
 spend. 
 
 *C|ott[f.mo,m (-« j co tion . 
 
 *doui unit ton, /. i 
 
 •8 it fit m t i f n 3 = a c c i f c, — ftcu» 
 er, /. excise or tax imposed on article* 
 of consumption. 
 
 *fj0 lltagioS, adj. contagious. 
 
 *(S it t a ij i 11 111, n. (-6 ; pi. -icu) cou 
 tagion. 
 
 ♦GOtttdnt, adj. ready ; adv. in ready 
 money, cash in hand: compos. — bud), 
 71. cash-book; — (jefdjafte, ;>/. cash- 
 business. 
 
 *(5 6n t Cffc i, 71. -f- portrait, likeness, 
 picture, counterfeit. 
 
 *C It t i 11 1 11 1, 71. (-C6 J j '. -e) con- 
 tinent. 
 
 Continent fit, adj contincmaij 
 
 — ft)ftcin, ti. — fpervc, / continental 
 
 system. 
 
 *6 it t i it g c it t, ». (-«« '. p/. -e) co«- 
 
 tingent; share, contributary quota, 
 *6 6 It t 0, 71. or m. (-'8 ;/>/. -8 or Pcittt) 
 .V. 7'. account! credit; — i^cbcii, tn 
 give credit: a — , on account; 
 _ OTi — bitch, n. account-book; — cour« 
 raitt, m. account-current ; — fill to, vi 
 pro forma account; — falbo, m. ba 
 lance account. 
 
 125
 
 done 
 
 @orr 
 
 'gen tor, n. wd Eomptoit. 
 
 *(5 C ; It 1 1 a b ft 11 b, ) a</j. contraband ; 
 
 MSBttttebanb, \ ~ c < /• contra- 
 band goods; — ivcit, ».». to smuggle ; 
 — ircv, m. smuggler. 
 
 *6 6 u t r a b a f, ) m. (— ffoS ; pi. -MffW 
 
 *(§ B n t v e 6 a ft, ) base-viol. 
 
 *6 6 it t r a 6 U d), n. (-c8 ; pi. -biidjcv) 
 Jlf. £. customer's book, control. 
 
 *6 it t V d C t, I. orfj. lame, paralytic ; 
 II m. (-C$ ; pl. -e) contract, bargain, 
 compact ; — tttcifltg, Bffj. «■ adv. as con- 
 tracted or agreed upon. 
 
 *S o it 1 1 a I) c it t, m. (-cn ; pi. -en) 
 
 Stipulator, contractor, conventionist. 
 *6 11 1 r a I) t r e It, v. a. to contract, 
 indent. 
 *(5ctttvapUltft, m. (-C«) Mus. T. 
 
 counterpoint. 
 *(5 It t V a f 1 9 It t r C tt, v. a. to coun- 
 tersign. 
 
 ♦6 It 1 1 d ft, m. (-C§ ; pi. -e) contrast ; 
 set off. 
 
 *6 11 1 V aft l V C It, v. I. a. to contrast, 
 set off; II. ?i. (oui fjaben) to be 
 contrasted. 
 
 +6 6 11 1 V a t e tit p 0, h. Mus. T. counter- 
 timo. 
 
 *6 U t V a v C It t i It, /. L. T. con- 
 travention. 
 
 *6 B tt 1 V C, <wiw. counter (chiefly used 
 in compos. — ablllirai, to. rear ad- 
 miral • — approdlCtt, pl. Fort, counter- 
 approaches; —marque, /. counter- 
 mark; — lltavfd), m. Mil. T. counter- 
 march ; —mine,/. Fort, countei-mine ; 
 . orbve, /■ countermand, contrary- 
 order; — pavtie, /. 1. Mus. T. counter- 
 part- 2. M. E. control; — VcyotuttOtt, 
 /. counter-revolution ; — VCUOllttlondr, 
 adj. counter-revolutionary ; — fcarpe, /. 
 Fort, counter-scarp ; — ftgtial, n. JV. 
 T counter-signal ; — tailj, m. counter- 
 dance; — tvalldjee, /. .Fort, counter- 
 trench. 
 *6 tt t V i b it t V C tt, v. a. to con- 
 tribute. 
 
 *(5 tt t V t b It t i B U, /. (pl. -ett) con- 
 tribution, tax. 
 
 *6otttVi$lamt, n. (-C&) board of 
 control. 
 
 *<So it t volte, /. control. 
 *6outVOllefiV, m. (-8; pl--t) con- 
 troller. 
 
 ♦tSotttvolttvctt, v. a. to control. 
 *(5 o it t v o » e v f e, /. ( pi. -n) con- 
 troversy. 
 *6DlttUlltd?, /. (pi. -en) ]. qua- 
 rantine ; 2. L. T. contumacy. 
 *S o u t u r, /. (pl. -en) outline. 
 ♦Sontiifdje, /. {pl. -it) a loose 
 
 jacket. 
 
 ♦CrOlttuf tOtt, /. contusion, bruise. 
 
 *6 o n » a t e 6 c c n t, m. (-cit ; pi. -en) 
 convalescent, 
 
 *(S It U a i e 8 C e n J, /. convalescence. 
 
 *(§. tt C It t C It 5, /. convenience, suit- 
 ableness: propriety. 
 
 *6 o it « e u iv e n, v. a. to suit. 
 
 ♦ SoitDCttt, to. (-C«; pl.-t) con- 
 vention, convent (meeting of monks) ; 
 — lumber, m. — fdirocftcv, /. conven- 
 tual. 
 
 *(5ott»ent(fel, m. (-8 ', pi- —) 
 conventicle. 
 
 »(Soil»eilttBtt, /. (pi- -en) con- 
 vention, contract, agreement; compos. 
 gijelb, n. convention-money (coined 
 
 Kote. Any word not inserted vnde~ (5 
 must be looked for under M or 3- 
 120 
 
 according to the Vienna standard, 
 in consequence of a convention be- 
 tween several states of the German 
 empire.) 
 *($. It » C it t i it C 1 1, adj. conventional. 
 
 *(£ d tt o en t u a (, ?«. (-8 or -cit ; pi. 
 
 _ C H) — tun, /. conventual (monk or 
 nun). 
 
 *<S tt « C V g It e tt, v. n. to converge ; 
 (SoitOCVgc'ttt adj. convergent, con- 
 verging ; (Sonuera/ttj, /. convergence 
 
 *K It » C X f a t i tt, /. conversation. 
 
 *K it » e x, flrfj. T. convex, convexed. 
 
 *(5 o n 9 i c t D r t tt m, n. (-6 ; pi- -tien) 
 refectory, dining-room. 
 
 *(S It » i, m. (-'8 ; pi. -8) convoy. 
 
 *6 It » 1 r e It, v. a. to convoy. 
 
 *S tt » I li f, n. (S J pi. -e) bundle J 
 ,/)"•. nonsense. 
 
 *S It » tl I f i 5 n, /. convulsion. 
 
 nSopanttbalfam, lm. (-8) co- 
 
 *6 o v a t « a b a I f a m, 5 payva, co- 
 paiba. 
 
 *G0VerntCatttfd), adj. Coperni- 
 can. 
 
 *e 13 1 C, /. (pl. -n) copy ; — iDcdlfcl, 
 
 pl. M. E. bills in sets. 
 
 * &0 pUb lid), n. copy-book; — Itttt* 
 ferine,/, copying machine. 
 
 *S Op ire It, v. a. to copy, transcribe 
 
 *6optft, m. (-eit; pl. -en) copier, 
 copying clerk. 
 
 *6 X> n I a, /. (pl. -Id) Log. T. copula. 
 
 *S o t) u I a 1 1 B it, /. vid. framing. 
 
 *SopltUren, v. a. to unite in mar- 
 riage, to marry. 
 
 *G 6 q It C 1 1 C 1, adj. coquelicot, of the 
 colour of wild poppy. 
 
 *(5oqUet, adj. coquettish, coquet. 
 
 * 6 q It C 1 1 6, /. (pl. -U) coquette ; co- 
 quet, flirt. 
 
 *6 o q u e 1 1 e r t e, /. (pl. -n) coquetry, 
 
 flirtation. 
 *6 q U C 1 1 If e n, v. a. to coquet, flirt. 
 *(5 o r a lit, adv. before ; — ncl)'.r.C.1, 
 vulg. to take to task. 
 *Gorbievit, to. Min. T. cordierite. 
 iolite. 
 6 r b t II C V C It, pl. the Andes, Cor- 
 dilleras. 
 
 * E X b B n, m. (-8 ; pl. -e) line of troops. 
 *6 or bit att, m. (-8) cordovan, cord- 
 wain, Spanish leather ; — mact>CV, .«. 
 cordwainer. 
 
 *6 o x i d n b e r, to. vid. ^ortanber. 
 *(§. o r tt c t (t), to. (-C8 ; pi. -e) Mil. t. 
 
 cornet. 
 *6oritc'tte, / (p/.-n) comet (a 
 
 head dress). 
 
 fiorttroailtS, .»• Cornwall. 
 *(5oroUavtum, ». (-8; pl. -«en) 
 
 io"-. T. corollary. 
 
 *(1 o r p o r d I, m. (-8 ; pl. -ale) cor- 
 poral. 
 
 ^eorporattBtt, /. (pi. -en) corpo- 
 ration, body corporate. 
 
 *(S r p It I Cit t, adj. corpulent. 
 
 *6 r p It I C It 5, /. corpulency, corpu- 
 lence. 
 
 *g 6 r p 11 8, to. or v. (pl. -pora) 1. body ; 
 vulg. belly; 2. — SttttS, body of laws, 
 digest ; 3. Typ. T. long primer. 
 
 *&orteet, adj. correct, free from 
 error, right; — t>Ctt, /. correctness. 
 
 *govrecttBn8t)«n8, n. (-(S; pi. 
 -l)dufcr) penitentiary. 
 
 * (S o r r C C t 1, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) reader, 
 reviser ; corrector. 
 
 *(5 o r r c c t u v, /. (pi. -cit) or -bo» 
 gen, m. proof sheet — jange, /. T 
 
 pincers ; — jcichcit, n. T. sign of cor- 
 rection. 
 
 *(5orvctdl, n. (-8; pl.-U\) corre- 
 lative things. 
 
 *fi V f C I a t i B It, /. correlation. 
 
 *6o rtelatt », adj. correlative. 
 
 *6 o r r c f p o tt b e n t, to. (-ett ; pi. -en) 
 correspondent. 
 
 *fiorrcf pott bC It 5, /. correspon- 
 dence. 
 
 *fJorrefponbireit, v. n. (aux. b«* 
 belt) to correspond. 
 
 *S t r t g I r e n, v. a. to correct, revise. 
 
 *(5 o xx o f i o, (-8 ; pi. -e) £ «■ cor- 
 
 *G o r r o f t » u m, (-$ ; pi. -»a) i rosive. 
 
 *6orrofl», adj. <S- adu. corrosive. 
 6 r f a r, to. (-en ; pl. -Cit) corsair, pi- 
 rate. 
 
 6 6 r f e, to. (-n ; pi. -n) Gorftfcb, arfj. 
 
 Corsican. 
 
 *(5 1 f'e 1 1, n. (-e8) bodice. 
 6 6 X f t C a, n. Corsica ; — dtier, m. 
 
 — aitcrilttt, /. Corsican. 
 6 6 r f t f d), adj. & adv. Corsican. 
 *G r t i it e, /. (pl. -n) Ml. T. curtain. 
 
 *6 o r » c 1 1 c, /. ( pi. -n) jv. r. corvet. 
 
 *6 r 1) b d 11 1 e It, pl. Coribantes ; (?0* 
 rtbdlttifd), adj. corybantic. 
 
 *5ortpbdtt8, m. (-dctt; pi. -den) 
 corypheus; leader. 
 
 *<5 B f e C a n t e, /. ( pl. -n) JKo*. T- co- 
 secant. 
 
 *5 B f i It It 8, to. Mat. T. cosine. 
 
 *<5 o 8 ill £ 1 1 f di, aoy. cosmetic. 
 
 *fi68mtfd), adj. Ast. T. cosmical. 
 
 *g 6 ft llllt, ) ( _§; w _f) costume. 
 
 *(SBftunt, ) 
 
 *(§. b t e I c 1 1 e, /. cutlet. 
 
 *60tl)livn, m. (-8) buskin. 
 *g U It f f e, /• (pl- -n) moveable scene, 
 side-scene, wing; compos. — limakt, m. 
 scene painter. 
 *(5 li p tt, to. (-8 ; pl. -8) warrant, 
 
 coupon. 
 *Sour, f. 1. drawing-room, levee; 2. 
 
 court address; cittet Same bit — ma* 
 
 Ct)eit, to court a lady. 
 *(5 11 X d g e, /. courage, spirit. 
 *(5 It r d n t, I. adj. current ; 2. *. n. — 
 
 or _gclb, n. current money, currency. 
 
 *S o u r b e 1 1 e, /. ( pi. -n) *. r. curvet 
 *Soitrbetttren, e. n. Sp. T. to 
 
 curvet (said of a horse). 
 
 *g our lev, to. (-S;pi.-e) courier; 
 compos. — fttefet, to. jack-boot. 
 
 *S li V 8, ra. (-fe8 J pi. -fe) M. £. ex- 
 change, course of exchange; — jettei, 
 m. bill of the course of exchange ; es 
 change-list. 
 
 *6 It V f l V e tt, v. n. to be current. 
 
 *fj o U r t d g e, /. M. E. brokerage, pro- 
 curation-money. 
 
 *fio lit tier, m.M. E. broker, agent. 
 
 *(J o ii f i n, to. (-8 ; pi. -8) vid. better. 
 *6 on fine, /. (pi- -n) vid. Safe, 
 sJJltt^me. 
 
 *6ou»'crt, n. (-i)pl- -e) cover. 
 *60U»evttvet1, v. a. to envelop, 
 
 cover, 
 sfjoityertfivc, / coverlet, envelope 
 
 *g rater, m. (-8; pi.—) crater. 
 *6 V a « a t e, /. (pl- -n) cravat, Block. 
 *6 r a tj n m. (-« ! pi- -8) crayoa 
 taptT «. Uialk paper.
 
 §urr 
 
 *G r a » It II i r C n, v. a. to crayon. 
 ♦GrfCtS, /. dowlas. 
 *G teat u r, /. vid. .ffrcatur. 
 *G r C b C tt 5 C 11, v. a. to present fore- 
 tasted meat or drink. 
 *Grebcttjfcbreiben, Grebitts, n. 
 1-8 ; pi. -c) credentials, vid. 33ca,(au= 
 btgungSfdjretben ; Grcbc'itjfcller, m. 
 salver; Gl'ebnijtifcb, ?n. cupboard, 
 sideboard-table, beaufet. 
 ♦Grebit, m. (-C8) credit; honour, 
 trust; ailf — , on credit; • — bvtef, in. 
 letter of credit ; — iren, v. a. <$■ n. to 
 credit; to give or sell on credit; — ?r, 
 (-6 ; pi. -Clt) creditor, vid. ©Idltbtger. 
 ♦6 v i m o r = X a r t a r t, m. ca.t. cream 
 
 of tartar. 
 *G ( e B I C, m. (-tt ; pi. -it) Creole. 
 ♦Grfpe, »«■ .Srctott. 
 »G r e tt t r c n, t>. n. (aux. fetttt) du/^. 
 
 to die miserably. 
 *G t i p tt, m. (-8) thick crape. 
 *G C 1 1 i)l It It b $1 e 1 1 b i, cut and long 
 
 tall, tag-rag. 
 *G ret tit, m. (-8; pi. -8) cretin. 
 
 *G r i b a r, Gritaviu8, m. {pi. -e, -vtcit) 
 
 bankrupt. 
 
 *Gv tilt tit a l, adj. L. T. criminal; 
 compos. — CI lit f , — gct'tcbt, n. criminal 
 court; — COber, m. criminal code; — - 
 projCf), in. trial of a criminal case ; 
 — rcd)f, ii. criminal law; — fad)C, /. 
 criminal case ; — »CVfat)VCtt, n. crim- 
 inal prosecution. 
 
 G r i 111 nt, /. the Crimea. 
 
 *G xi i 8 p t f, m. rutile, sphene. 
 
 *G r t 8 p t tt a b e It, pi. presents made 
 at the expense of others. 
 
 *G r It p a b C, /. (pi. -It) _croupade. 
 
 •Groufabf, ? . i , „-, . 
 
 •Grit fab e, \* ^ pL ~«) crusade. 
 
 *G r u c i f i r, n. (-eg ; pi. -e) crucifix. 
 
 *Gltbfbe, /. (pi. -tt) cubebs. 
 
 *Gllbif, adj. vid. jlubif. 
 
 •G U I lit t It a 1 1 n, /. culmination. 
 
 *G it I m t n I r e tt, v. n. (aux. babe it) Ast. 
 T. to culminate. 
 
 *G 11 1 1 i « I V e It, v. a. to cultivate, improve. 
 
 ♦Gultfir, /. culture; cultivation, ci- 
 vilization. 
 
 *G li I t It 8, m. worship ; divine service. 
 
 *G U p e 1 1 a 1 1 n, /. Ch. T. cupellation. 
 
 *G u p i I I e, /. (pi. -it) cupel. 
 
 •G U p I b 0, m. (-8) Cupid. 
 
 *G ft r, /. (pi. -en) cure ; — aaft, m. 
 visitor of a waterThg-piace ; — Ott, in. 
 watering place ; — fcblttieb, m. far- 
 rier. 
 
 •GurateM, /. L. T. guardianship, 
 trusteeship. 
 
 •Gut « tor, m. (-8; pi. -en) L. t. 
 
 trustee, guardian; assignee; — en ber 
 SJJaffc, assignees of the estate of a 
 bankrupt. 
 
 *G 11 V C ft lit a, GufCltinei, /. D. T. tur- 
 meric. 
 
 Giirb, for Gourab, m. Conrad. 
 
 *G i: r t a I ft \) {, m. (-8) law-style, offi- 
 cial style. 
 
 *G tt r i r c n, b. a. to cure. 
 
 *G It V r t Jl b e, /. choristers of the church 
 chanting in procession through the 
 streets; procession of the young chor- 
 isters singing plain-chant through the 
 streets. 
 
 *Gurv cub alter, Guvrctibfrf)iilcv, m. 
 
 Note. Jlny word not inserted under G 
 must be looked for under il or 3- 
 
 3^abe 
 
 (-8j/tf. — ) a school-boy ol the sing- 
 ing processions, chorister. 
 
 "Gltrrctlt, adj. current; — ge(b, n. 
 current money ; — c]Kuibii]Cr, vi. cred- 
 itor in account current; — frfjfift, /. 
 current hand-writing; — fdjulb,/. loose 
 debt, running debt. 
 
 *Gltrft», adj. Tirp. T. italics; compos. 
 — fc^rifr, /. italic type. 
 
 *Gurfu8, m. course. 
 
 *GttrfiItfcf), adj. curule. 
 
 *G lift 8, to. (pi. Guftoben) l. trustee 
 (especially in a great library) ; i.\ Typ. 
 T. catch-word, direction-word. 
 
 *G litter, m. (-8; pi. --) cutter (a 
 vessel). 
 
 ♦Gtyauc, /. {pi -11) B. T. blue- 
 bottle. 
 
 *G \) a li ft i n, n. (-8) Ch. T. cyanogen. 
 
 ^G^flotbat, adj. Mat. T. cycloidal. 
 
 *G t) 1 1 1 b e, /. (pi. -n) Mat. T. cycloid. 
 
 *G V) 1 1 lit C t r t e, /. cyclometry. 
 
 *G \) 1 1 p C, m. (-tt ; pi. -tt) Cyclop. 
 
 *G 1) f I It 8, m. ( pi. Gl)feln) cycle. 
 
 *G tt [ i II b C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cylinder ; 
 — lthr, /. horizontal watch. 
 
 *Gtt It'ltbrtfcf), adj. cylindric, cylin- 
 drical. 
 
 *G l) I i tt b r o t b, n. (-c» ; pi. -c) Mat 
 
 cylindroid. 
 *G v) lit b C t, /. (pi. -tt) cymbal. 
 *G r) tt i f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cynic. 
 *Gt]lttfd), adj. cynical. 
 *G 1) n t 8 lit U 8, 77i. cynicalness. 
 *Gl)J>er, 1. m. M. E. Cyprus; 2. /. 
 
 Cyprus-plum ; 3. — or — f af}?, /. Cyprian 
 
 cat, cyparet. 
 'Gtjpcrn, n. Cyprus; compos. — f)oI$, 
 
 7i. prince-wood ; — njctlt, m. Cyprus 
 
 wine. 
 *G \) tt r'c f f e, /. (pi. -n) cypress : — lt= 
 
 bailllt, m. Cypress-tree ; — lllliiffe, pi. 
 
 cypress-cones; — Ilftta(;ite, pi. T. cy- 
 press-shingles. 
 *Gljyrtan, n. Cyprian. 
 *G tt V r t It, m. (-8) Min. T. idocrase. 
 *Gf) tt f U8, m. cytisus (a plant). 
 
 *G $ a r, in. (-8 or -en ; pi. -en) czar. 
 *G j a r i II II, /. ( pi. -en) czarina. 
 
 2>, b, D, the fourth letter of the Al- 
 phabet. 
 
 IB a, I. ado. 1. there; here, present ; 2. 
 then, at that time; Ivcr tft — ? who 
 is there? — tft er, there he is; bier 
 ftaitb tcb, bit ftaitbcft — , here I stood, 
 you there; V00 — ? where? lttO bcillt 
 — 't where then? XOtX — bat, he 
 that has; brt8 Jlillb tft — , the child 
 is there; UJCllU id) — nod) Icbe, if I 
 am then alive ; tt.Hl3 IttCVvC id) Clft — 
 cntttftiibeu, menu id) . . ., what shall 
 
 1 feel then, when I . . .; [a, — lvil'b 
 
 man Unit akid) aufworten, ay, there 
 they will be directly at his Krvice; II. 
 
 conj. when, ns ; since, I ause ; while, 
 
 whilst, whereas; — id) ibl! fab, when 
 I saw him ; — brdi, — nun, since, 
 since indeed; — btrtfleflen, — fiMlft, 
 whereas; — WO, where ; bit KulMt, — 
 bit bod) Ebrauctt vciijtcf;cti folltcft, 
 you laugh where you should shed tears; 
 jU ciuer;V'it— > at a time, when. 
 
 35 a a 1, ». .v. r. pump-dale. 
 
 2> a b c i it SSabei, a<h. l. thereat, there, 
 near it, present; - therewith, at the 
 same tunc, in doing so or thus, withal ; 
 3. thereby, hereby, by it, with it or in- 
 
 4. so, as it is (expressing a continuation 
 or persisting in); — fa h Cr UUCt) ail, 
 at the same time ho looked at me ; ft* 
 
 finb wftaiiM,] line — tttflenbjjaft, 
 
 they are sensible and virtuous withal ; 
 
 — fell e8 nid)t blcibcii, there ihe' 
 matter shall not rest; — tDOUcn lvir 
 C8 beaenben loffcn, we sliall be satis- 
 fied as it is, we will not go any further. 
 
 2)ablcibcit, v. ir. n . (aux, urn) to 
 
 stay, to remain. 
 *25 t Gatt 0, Mu. T. da capo, encore ; 
 
 — rufeil, to encore. 
 35 deb, n. (-eS; pi. 2)dd)er) roof; fig, 
 
 for house; fig. win. for head; lllttcr 
 eilicm — e IVObneil, to live under the 
 same roof; — imb ivad), prov. hous- 
 ing; unter — nub 8ta<$ bringtn, to 
 bring_ under shelter; ciltClll auf bent 
 — C ftfjen, to watch one's actions ; in 
 
 — unb gad) crbalten, to keep m 
 repair; compos. — bcrfer, m. shingkr; 
 tiler; slater; thatcher; — elite, /.little 
 grebe, didapper, dipper, small ducker, 
 — fabtte, /. fane, vane, weathercock; 
 — fettfter, n. dormer-window; garret- 
 window; — fqrft, m. — forfte,/. gable- 
 end ; — gefebop, n. story under the 
 
 — geftrns, «. — fanmicr, /. cook loft . 
 
 garret ; — latte, /. roof-lath ; — laitb^ 
 n. common house-leek; — [life, /. ? 
 hole or opening in the roof; — ttlctYci", 
 v. thatching-knife ; — llllllce, r". slater's 
 tray; — lliufd)cl, /. pinna ; — Vfaitne, 
 /. roof-tile; — rtiuie, /. gutter ; — rbl)= 
 re, /.conduct pipe for the roof; — = 
 fd)tcfcr, 771. slate; — fduitccl, /. — = 
 fpait, 77i. shingle ; the board ; — f|Mr= 
 rcn, hi. rafter, spar of a roof; — fpi^e, 
 /. edge of a roof, ridge ; — ftcilt, m. tile; 
 — ftrob, 7i. thatch; — ftubc, /. garret; 
 — ftltl;!, 771. ridge-lead, the rafters upon 
 which the roof rests; — ftitblfaiilcn, 
 pi. principal rafters; — trailfo, /. eaves; 
 — ivcrf, it. timber of a roof; — jiejjfl, 
 in. tile. 
 2) d d) C n, v. a. + to roof. 
 35 a d) 8, m. (— fcS ; pi. -fe) l . badger, gray 
 brock; 2. badger-dog, terrier; emeu 
 — nue feiiicni 2i3au arabci:, to dia up 
 a badger; compos. — imil, m. — loct), «. 
 kennel of a badger; — bcillifl, adj. 
 badger-legged ; __ — eifcil, h. — fallc, /. 
 badger-gin;— faiiger,— finber,— bun^ 
 — fl'iedjcr, m. badger-dog, terrier. 
 55 d ch f c I, 7i. (-8 ; pi. — ) t. 1. addice, 
 adze (of coopers) ; 2. the needles of 
 trees; 3. chopping knife (for cutting 
 the needles of trees). 
 35ad)feln, v. n. Sp. T. to hunt the 
 badger. 
 
 35dd)t, vid. 25od;t. 
 35 a d) t C 1, /. (/-/. -it) mdg. box on ihe 
 ear. 
 
 35 d d) t e I it, i\ a. mdg. to souse. 
 35 d d U It i], /. (pi. -cil) roofing, roof. 
 25 a c i c it, n. (-8) Dacia. 
 35acicr, m. (-8; pi. — ) 35acifrb, 
 adj. Dacian. 
 *35 d b a [ t f cb, adj Da-dalian. 
 35aburd) *■ 5?abiircb, adv. I. by this, 
 by that, by those means ; 2. through it, 
 through thai place ; — u'trft mi ttid;t8 
 crlaiiijcii, you will get nothing by it. 
 35 a f c v it, conj. it", in case, provided 
 55afiir $■ 25afnr, adv. l fox it, foi 
 that, fortius; 2. instead of that; In- 
 stead of it; nteine Slrjntitftout --, 
 my physic is good for it; id' out bu 
 i^ut • — , l warrant you, 1 answer for it; 
 
 — i|'t CV bfflO lvilM.U'l", he makes 
 
 amends by ins wil : ictj raltn Ii:d)t8 --, 
 L' i~ not my fault, I cannot help it: 
 
 I •-•7
 
 £ar)t 
 
 h?a8 UMVb mtr — ? what am I to earn 
 by it? — batten, to be of opinion, to 
 deem: tit baltc — , bajj U. f. »., 1 am 
 of opinion that, &c: baS — haltcn, 
 opinion, estimation. 
 
 2) a g, n. (-8 ; /.•/. -en) ©dgge, /. (/./.-it) 
 Sea Exp. a rope's end for punishment; 
 bnrdibie— n ianfen, to run the gauntlet. 
 
 S>fi g eg e tt a- JD.igegcn, i . «</<•. against 
 
 this w it, to it, in comparison; for it, in 
 return, in exchange; II. conj. on the 
 other hand, on the contrary, whereas, 
 whilst ; id) babe IttC&tS — , I have no 
 objection to it; — cittrocnbcit, to object 
 to; frttt jBerbienfi ift grofj, baS 2>ei= 
 ntgetptttdjts — , his merit is great, yours 
 is nothing to it; tit gibft mtr ©elb, id) 
 gebe bit' SBcifll'eit — , you give me 
 money, I give you goods in exchange; 
 was geben Ste mtr — ? what do you 
 
 give me in return; — fyaltCtt, tocompare, 
 confront; to contract. 
 *2> a g it c v r c o t ij p, n. (-8 ; pi. -c) 
 
 daguerreotype. 
 
 * 2> a g u c r v c o t li pi v e n, v. a. & n. to 
 
 take a daguerreotype like-ness. 
 2) a ban gen, v.tr.n. to hang there, 
 
 to hang at a fixed place. 
 2) it 1) C ( lit, adv. at home, in one's native 
 
 place, country. 
 
 2) 3 b C V, Titbcv,, I. adv. 1. thence, from 
 thence ; along ; 2. from that reason, 
 from that circumstance ; out of tiiat ; 
 (the accent lies on the second syllable of 
 bcbci' in compos.) — geben, to walk 
 
 along; it genet rote efn Settler — , he 
 
 makes a beggarly appearance; — fpllt= 
 men, to come from thence, to draw 
 near: — ratlfd)en, to rush on, along; 
 — fd)lcid)nt, to sneak along ; — ,$iel)Cll, 
 to draw on, along ; II. conj. therefore. 
 
 •3 a b l r o, + vid. 2>at)cv. 
 
 2) S 1) e V It lit, adv. thereabouts. 
 
 2) a b i e v, vid. .§ter. 
 
 2> a f) i 11, adv. 1. thither, there, to 
 it ; along, on : so far ; 2. 2\lt)in,_ away, 
 down; gone; over, past; bt§ — , 
 hitherto: fiibvt biefev 2Scg — 'i does 
 this road lead to if! (tile feme <£pvge 
 tft — gcrictltci, all his care is bent that 
 way; — bl'iltgctt, to carry a thing 
 thither ; fig-, to obtain, prevail upon, 
 succeed so far, er bat mid) — gebvaobt, 
 he has (so far) prevailed upon me ; 
 — fatjVClt, to go or drive along; — f(tl= 
 ten, to fall down; — ffieften, to flow 
 down, to glide along; fete 3?it flct>t • — 
 rote It. f. 1U., time passes along like, &c; 
 
 — gelangen, to attain; — fyaben, to 
 
 have got one's reward, share ; — font- 
 men, to come so far ; e§ ift — mit ibjn 
 gef'Pinincn, ball it. f. ro., it is come so 
 far with him, that, &c; — fei)lt, to be 
 gone, to be lost; — ftnfctt, to sink down, 
 to swoon away; — ftellctt, fig. to be 
 uncertain; — gcftcllt fcDll laffcit, to 
 leave undecided ; — ftct'bctt, to die 
 away, to drop off; — gegett, adv. on the 
 
 contrary, vid. 2)agc'gen, ,§tngegen; 
 
 — U)ftl't8, ado. thitherward, that way. 
 
 2) a I) 1 tl t C It, adv. behind, behind there. 
 
 2> <t f) ill t C V, adv. behind it (that, this) ; 
 after it; fig. eS ift Utcfot'3 ■ — , then: is 
 nothing in it; — fteift ttWClS, there is 
 some secret in it; — fpmmeit, to dis- 
 cover. 
 
 25 a l) 1 It ro ft r 1 8, ado. towards that 
 place, towards yonder. 
 
 2) 5 b 1 b V b, m. ir n. '-X 8 \ pi. -t) JV. T. 
 
 border, edging, sideplanks all round 
 
 the dirk. 
 2) a b 1 C II, 8. n. (mtr. t)abcil) vu!g. to 
 
 trifle, toy, plav the fool. 
 128 
 
 £amt 
 
 • 2) a f v i) a b en a I g t c, / Med. T. af- 
 fection of the lachrymal gland. 
 
 *2) a f v\) P f \) ft i g, /. lachrymary bag or 
 vessel. 
 
 * 2) a t v i) p f i) r i n x,f. lachrymal fistula. 
 *2> « f t )J It fll 1) p bit,} f. the art 
 »2) a 1 1 1) 1 i o g v a p ait,) of cutting 
 
 gems, dactyliography. 
 
 *2> a f t \) I i o 1 1) c f, /. (pi. -en) dactyli- 
 otheca, collection of rings or of casts of 
 gems. 
 
 *2>alt§Hf ft), adj. dactylic. 
 
 *2> a f 1 1) I P I o g t e, ) f. the art of 
 
 *2> a f 1 1) t P It lit t e, $ numbering or 
 conversing with the fingers, dactylology. 
 
 *2> « 1 1 X) I P lit a it 1 1 e, /. dactylomancy 
 
 *2) d f 1 \) I (U 8) m. (j>l. -Vlleil) dactyle. 
 2) a I b C It, pi. JV. T. pales in a harbour, 
 
 pollards. 
 2) a 1 C It, v. n. JV. T. to sink, set, go down, 
 
 (said of the sun). 
 2) a I i C g C It, v. ir. n. to lie in a certain 
 
 place. 
 
 2) a I m a 1 1 c it, n. (-S) Dalmatia. 
 2) a I lit Stte V, m. (-3 ; pi. —) native 
 
 of Dalmatia. 
 2) a I lit a t i f cf), adj. Dalmatic. 
 2) a m it 1 i g, adj. at, of that time, then ; 
 
 bcr — C Jt'bllig, the then reigning king. 
 2) it 111 a 1 8, ado. then, at that time. 
 *2> a m a 8 C e It C r, adj. damask ; com- 
 pos. — fltnge, /. damask blade ; — = 
 
 ^flilltnte, /. damask-plum, damascene ; 
 
 — Vpfc, /. damask-rose; — fiibel, m. 
 
 damaskin; — ftabl, m. Damascus steel; 
 
 ■ — tl'illlbe,/. damask grape. 
 
 *2) fl lit a 8 C I V e It, v. a. to damask, to 
 damaskeen. 
 
 *2) m a 8 CTr e V, m. (S ; pi.—) damask- 
 worker. 
 
 2> a mdSCttS, 2)amd§f, n. Damascus. 
 
 *2>amdft, m. (-eS) damask; fcibenev 
 — , damask silk. 
 
 *2> m Cl ft C n, adj. damask ; — e3 2a= 
 fcljeitg, damask luble-linen. 
 
 2)d m, in compos. — TJodf, m. — geift, /. 
 
 dappled buck; — I>tvfct), m. buck; — 
 birfd)t'ltf), /. dappled doe; bcr tHT= 
 fd)ttitteitc— i)irfcb, halfer; — bivfel)tc= 
 ber, n. buck-skin ; — tbici", n. doe ; — = 
 roilbpl'Ct, n. fallow-deer. 
 
 2)ambrett, £>antenbvett, n. (-8) 
 
 draught-board, pair of tables; compos. 
 — b I lime, /. common fritillary, che- 
 quered lily. 
 
 2) a lit e, /. (pi. -11) 1 . lady, gentlewo- 
 man ; '-. queen (at cards) ; king (at 
 draughts) ; — fpiclcn, bie — jicbeti, to 
 plav at draughts ; tit bie — fpiltmen, 
 to get a crown; einctt <2tein jltr — 
 lltad)ett, to crown (to king) a. man; 
 — 11 VOIt Stanbc, ladies of quality; 
 compos. — llbjlt, m. lady's bonnet; cil". 
 italtenifd)Cl' — llbttt, Leghorn bonnet ; 
 — npllfe, in. woman's attire ; . — ltfattet, 
 in. paddle for ladies, side-saddle ; — lt= 
 fptcX, n. draughts ; draught-board ; — lt= 
 fietn,m. man at draughts; — ltroeit,/. 
 the fair sex. 
 
 2) 5 m i f d) or 2)amlid), adj. wig. dull, 
 heavy, drowsy; crazy; ba3 — c 2Sc= 
 fen, drowsiness. 
 
 £>amtt Si- 3>am(t, 1. adv. therewith, 
 with it, this, that, by it, by that ; — licit 
 
 er feiite Seinbcubcvroiinbcit, therewith 
 
 he has conquered his foes; IMS Implicit 
 <2ie — fctgett? what do you mean by 
 it? mtr bcvaiiS — ! out with it! — tft 
 eS llpd) llidjt PPl'bei, that is not yet the 
 end of the matter; C§ ift attS ■ — , there 
 is an end of it ; II. conj. that ; in order 
 
 £amp 
 
 to, to; — nict)t, lest; — «« nid)t ge> 
 
 ftobtctt roevbe, for fear it might be sto- 
 len'; — (Sie nirbt'J uerlteren, lest you 
 
 should lose any thing. 
 
 2>d in tit, m. (-eS ; pi. 2)amme) 1. dam, 
 
 bank, dyke, mole, mound; pier; 2. 
 garth, ware ; 3. — (or — tUCg, m.) cause- 
 way, causey; A. A. T. perinsBum ; ctncit 
 — aitfrocrfcil, to cast up a dyke ; compos. 
 — lu'lld), m. rupture of a dam; — Ct8, 
 n. bay-ice ; — Cl'be, /. mould ; black- 
 earth ; T. upper earth; rptbe — CVbe, 
 abraum ; — mcifter, m. dyke-reeve. 
 
 2> il HI lit C n, v.l.a. 1. to dam (in), to 
 stop by means of a dyke ; jig. to curb : 
 II. n. (aux. babeit) 1. to dam ; 2. to riot, 
 revel. 
 
 2» Cl 111 lit C r g I it cf, n. (-8) dawninj 
 happiness or fortune. 
 
 2) d m lit c X e 1 1, adj. crepuscular, cre- 
 pusculous 
 
 2) a lit m e r t g, adj. twilight ; dusky, dim. 
 
 2> d m in e v 1 1 d) t, n. (-e8) twilight, 
 crepuscule. 
 2» d m m e x it, v. n. (aux. batcn) to grow 
 
 or be twilight ; to grow dusky ; to spread 
 a twilight; eilte— be c£J0ffltlltig, a faint 
 hope. 
 
 2) d m lit e V It n g,/. twilight, crepuscule, 
 gray ; dusk, duskiness ; compos. iDtOVgeita 
 — , /. morning-twilight, dawn; 5lbeilb= 
 —,/. evening-twilight; — 8f-attcr, —8= 
 OOflel, m. hawk-moth, sphynx; —8* 
 fret8, m. crepuscular circle; — 8tid)t, 
 n. twilight, crepuscule; — 8jeit,/. time 
 of the crepuscule. 
 
 *2) a mil if ted nt, m. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 hurter, trespasser, offender. 
 
 *2><tmniftc5t,m. (-en;;./, -en) he 
 
 who has suffered injury, loss, injustice. 
 
 *2>aitttttftCtrctt, v. a. to injure, 
 prejudice, do harm. 
 
 *2)3mon, m. (-8; pi. -Clt) demon; 
 bie £c()rcit ppii ben — en, demonology 
 
 *2) ft 111 b tt i f d), adj. demonlikc, demoni- 
 ac, demoniacal. 
 
 *2> ft m o n 1 a t r I c, /. worship of de 
 mons. 
 
 *2> ft lit P It 1 g t e, /. demonology. 
 
 *2> ft 111 11 lit a g "l C, /. witchcraft, sor- 
 cery. 
 
 *2> ft m P n m a It 1 1 e, /. divination by 
 demons. 
 
 2>dmpf, m. (-e8; pi. Satnpfc) l. 
 steam, vapour, smoke, fume, reek, 
 damp ; 2. Med. T. asthma, pursiness, 
 pursiveness; broken-wind (of horses) ; 
 ba8 SPferb bat ben — , the horse is 
 broken-winded ; 2>ftmpfc ail CtluaS ge= 
 bettlaffctt, to fumigate; compos. — ailf= 
 Ibfllltg, /. Ch. T. solution by vapour; 
 — bab, n. vapour-bath, fomentation; 
 — Inilg, m. fumigating bellows ; — beci'C, 
 /. water-elder, Guelder rose ; — bopt, 
 steam-boat, steamer ; — CUr, /. fumiga- 
 tion; — erjeuger, m. T. generator; — = 
 flinte, /. steam-gun ; — gctriebe, n. vid. 
 — ntafebitte ; — geroebr, n. steam-gun ; 
 
 — feffel, m. boiler; — fpf)le,/. smoking 
 coal; — fl'Clft, steam-power; ■ — fltgct, 
 /. ffiolipile ; ■ — lorf^, n. smoke-hole ; — » 
 mafrbilte,/. ( — rocvf, n.) steam-engine ; 
 — llteffcv, m. T. elaterometer ; — VX\U 
 U\,ji. Med. T. palliative; — ltliible, / 
 steam-mill; — llllbcllt, pi. sort of small 
 dumplings; — vbbve, /• steam-pipe_; 
 i — paifetb00t,m. steam packet; — fdjiff, 
 n. steamboat, steamer: — febiffabvt, / 
 steam-navigation ; — fdjiffilbl'tc-lillie,/. 
 steam-navigation line ; ■ — OCIJtit, n 
 steam-valve; — «Cl'bittbltttg, f. steam 
 communication : — IPagcit, m. steam 
 carriage ; — lvebefinbl, m. power-loom
 
 £anf 
 
 Ccint pfctt, v. I. n. laux. f)akn) to 
 fame, steam, reek, exhale, evaporate; 
 H. a. <:«';■■ to smoke, wd. S£ai«» »' au - 
 cbtr:- 
 
 f> a rtt V f e It, v. a. i. to damp, suffocate ; 
 2. to quench, smother, suppress, extin- 
 guish, put out, subdue ; 3. to deafen, 
 muffle (a musical instrument) ; 4. tp 
 stew; tea Staub — , to lay the dust; 
 ttirf)t ill — , quenchless. 
 
 fen. S«»M in, 6 til Wn 
 
 CXmpftn pi^-ai- 
 degree any motion or 
 
 ;Use it to cease alto- 
 in t.iinvfcn force is used and resistance 
 
 lies to abate, to lessen 
 
 n ; Slid 
 •ether. In 6«'mt,. 
 
 iupposed; M ©tiBln maybe ertected also by 
 Wail Ki.npft tmon 2f»fn.br, 
 [puts down a tumult) bymenaces or lone ; man 
 ippeases it) by exhortation, promises, 
 D , in vft tint J*tilicrtt (suppresses a de- 
 lire) by r.-i-tar- it, mi as gradually to extirpate 
 a; man (tint |ie (appeases it) by gratification. 
 
 tamyfer, m . (-8; pi- — ) l. ex- 
 tinguisher; 2. Jtfus. r. mute, damper ; 
 3. T. carriage-stopper. 
 
 2» d m V f i «],"'//'■ asthmatical, asthmatic ; 
 broken winded (of horses). 
 
 S d 1" V f V f ll n " c ' /• (P L _n) stew-pan. 
 
 2) d m V f H " fS- /• damping, smothering, 
 n lishmcnt, quenching, suffocation. 
 
 jBffntf vie I, -•»/. 2>amenfpicl. 
 
 2) a u a d) <S- SXtndeb, adu. after that ; ac- 
 cording to that or it; after or- upon that ; 
 accordingly; for it, that; it fici)t (jattj 
 — All-.?, he looks just like it, it is like 
 him; cv fvagt nicbtS — . he does nol 
 care for it: e8 foftct tttd>t »iel, abev 
 e8 ift aucf> — , it does not cost much, 
 but it is accordingly. 
 
 *2) a It a i b C It, y. DanaMes. 
 
 Siitte, m. (-tt; pi. -tt) 1. Dane; 2. 
 Danish horse. 
 
 3) ait i b e U, ndu. near it, next to it, by 
 the side of it, cloie by it, be 
 gieid) — , hard by. 
 S) 3 it C 111 <t r f, n. (-8) Denmark. 
 
 Singe In, vid. Scitgcln. 
 
 3) a It I C b e It, adv. there below, down 
 there. 
 2> a It 1 C b C r, ado. on the ground ; down ; 
 
 — foilllUClt, to be delivered of a child ; 
 
 — licgcn, to be subdued (broken, de- 
 stroyed) ; to languish ; fvaitl — liegeit, 
 
 lick in bed; — fd)lagcit, to beat 
 Jig. to dispirit, discourage. 
 J) u It t e I, m. (-8) Daniel. 
 S) ant It It, /. (pi. -en) Danish woman. 
 2> a U t [ d), adj. Danish. 
 
 S)duf, m. (-e8; pi. -fagungen) /. l. 
 thanks; acknowledgment, gratitude ; 2. 
 reward; — beim 2nvnicvcn, 
 
 — fagen, to give thanks ; — abftatten, 
 to return tlianks, to thank; cilicm et= 
 toa8 — roiffcit, to take a thing kindly 
 of one; mit — .gratefully; O)0tt fell 
 — ! thank Cod! God he praised; C8 
 
 cincnt jit — e madjen, to give satisfac- 
 tion, to do at one's liking; — llllb 
 S£vanf, fiddler's pay (fare) ; compos. — - 
 Bkbreffe, — fdmft,/. address of thanks; 
 
 — flltilV, in. altar for thank-offering; — * 
 begicvig, adj. desirous to be thankful, 
 grateful; — Dcfltffflt, adj. studious to 
 be grateful; — feft, n. rejoicings, 
 thanksgiving; — gcbet, n. prayer of 
 thanksgiving; — Hcb, n. thanksgiving- 
 •ong; — (tyfer, n. thank-offering ; — s 
 prebtgt, /. thanksgiving-sermon ; _— = 
 tag, m. thanksgiving-day ; — wgejfett, 
 adj. ungrateful; — VCVpfl t cb tct, adj. 
 bound in gratitude ; — Wiivbtg, adj. 
 thankworthy. 
 
 S) ii n f b it V, I, adj. thankful, grateful ; 
 II, adv. thankfully, gratefully. 
 
 Ddllfbavf cit, /. gratitude, thank- 
 fulness, ackm iwledgment, 
 I) 
 
 Zata 
 
 2) a ti f e ft, v. a. <$■ n. (aux. babcit) (cinem 
 
 CtlUitg; 1. to return thanks, to thank ; -'. 
 to return a salutation ; 3. to decline any 
 offer; iff) gvnfJte ibn, abev cv banfte 
 mil" nici)t, I greeted him, hut he did not 
 return it. 
 
 3) d nlen 6 tO e 1 1 b, adj. thankworthy. 
 
 S)iin£fagung, /. (pi. -en thanks- 
 giving, tlianks; compos. — S|r()t'cibcit, 
 n. letter of acknowledgment; — *ge= 
 fUtlbbett,/. grace-cup. 
 
 2) lilt II, I. adv. of time, then, at that 
 time; H. of sequence, then, there 
 — UtlO linillll, now and thou : felbft 
 — , even then; crft mui|eit U'iv lcv= 
 licit, — VCbCll, first we must learn. 
 then talk. 
 
 2) d It It C 11, odr. is alwiys preceded by 
 the preposition WXt] XUMt — , tltence, 
 from thence. 
 
 *3) « " " 0, to. (-8) M E. damage, logs. 
 
 2) d n J t g, m. (-8) Dantzic. 
 
 *2) (I D 11 V i t, m. .Vin. T. nal tourmalin. 
 ' 2> d p b II C, /. Myth, it B. T. Daphne ; 
 
 *2> a p b n 1 1, m. (-e8) petrified laurel- 
 loaf. 
 
 2) 5 V, in compos. I. for ba J II. thence ; 
 verbs compounded with it arc separ- 
 
 2> a V It o> 2)ill'dn, adv. thereon, 
 thereat, about it. at it, by it. near it ; 
 ttabc — , hard by, close to ; — tbllt Cf 
 rt>ol)I, he does, acts well in this; — 
 fen it, to he about it. to be one's turn: 
 
 — beilfcit, to think of it; tt U'ili llifbt 
 gct'lt — , he does not like this business ; 
 tcb filililtc ibil— , I knew him thereby 
 or by it; — EoillutClt, to come to it; 
 ttttn fomnte id) — , now it is my turn; 
 
 — Itegert, to signify, to concern ; C^ 
 Iteot llid)t8 — , it manors not; it is 
 of no consequence; — cvfcillicn, to 
 
 know by; ee ift ntc^tS — flelegen, it 
 
 is no matter; — llliiffeit, to I 
 liged, to he forced to submit or to do; 
 
 — fefecii, to hazard, to venture; bet 
 
 CtllCllt gilt — fevtll, to be in favour 
 with ono; CV ift cifrig — , he is hard 
 at it; icb ivcif; nicbt, line id) — bin, 
 I know not what to think of it: ^stc 
 ftnb Ullfcd)t — , you are mistaken; cv 
 
 ift iibel — , he is badly off; ti ift 
 ntd)t8 — , there is no truth in it; it is 
 good for nothing; llid)t — ivrMiCll, to 
 refuse, decline, reject. 
 2) Cir a U f A> 35orauf, adv. 1. thereon ; 
 thereupon; upon it, that, on it; at that, 
 to that, it, of that; 2. after that; after- 
 wards; then; Ste foiuicu ftd) — vev= 
 lilffcil, you may rely upon it; — gebt 
 cv ebeit au8, that is what he aims at : 
 cv brtngt — , he insists a\ it; icb 
 
 fdntHU'C — , I lake niy oath mi it; gc= 
 VilbC — Jit, directly towards it; C8 
 ftebt bev Jlovf — , it ' s a capital of- 
 fence; — fommen, to call to mind, to 
 remember; etwafi — gcbcn, to 
 an earnest; — geben, to die, | 
 to be spout, exhausted, wasted; viel 
 
 — gebcu laffcn, to Bpcnd high; e8 — 
 Hageit, to venture, hazard it ; — bant 
 CV, lie reckons upon that; ClltC ©tltttbC 
 — , an hour after; bc8 SRotgenS — , 
 the next morning. 
 
 25 ar a ii f g e 1 b, ». earnest money. 
 2) a van 8 4> 2)avaii8, adv. therefrom, 
 thence ; from this, out of this; of it, 
 
 of this; efl ift nid)M — geworben, it 
 ,. all come to nothing; tdj) macbe nttr 
 nidit8 — , I do not mind it ; I do noil care 
 aboutit :buniadiftciucOViiHMMibcit— , 
 you make a custom of it ; t8 fann niduo 
 
 — tverbeit, it cannot be done, granted ; 
 
 Xarm 
 
 — Faun tcb nicbt Dug rocrtcn, I mi 
 
 make nothing of it, cannot under 
 stand it. 
 
 2) a v a ii f; e n, + rid. 2)vaiificn. 
 
 2) a vb en, d. pi. [aux. babctt) la 
 want, to Btarve, famish. 
 
 2) d r b e p f a v r c, /. a living that yieldi 
 Bcaroely the necessary sustenance. 
 
 2> a v b i c t c u, r. ir. a. 4- reft, to preseat, 
 offer, tender, proffi r. 
 
 2) a V b V i 11 f) C II, v. ir. a. to present, 
 iirim: in, offer, render. 
 
 2)ar bvinguiig, /. offering. 
 
 *2> a v b a u a r i a t, «. -es ; r !.-< L.T. 
 l.ftraud in measure, weight, &.c; 2. 
 usurious trade in corn. 
 
 *3) a v b a n a r i u 8, m. com speculator, 
 usurious dealer in corn. 
 
 2)a v banc I leu, pi. the Dardanelles. 
 
 2) a vein .',■ 2)avciii, (eontr. 2>vcui , 
 adv. thereinto, into it or that; — gc= 
 ben, to give into the bargain; lidt — 
 fugen, fdiidcu, to reconcile, accom- 
 modate one's self to a thing; — tBtU 
 ligcu, to consent to; bintevbvein [au> 
 fen, to run after; fid) — legen, to in- 
 terpose, interfere, mediate; — VCfClt, 
 to interrupt ; — fdlageu, to stri 
 random); fich — lllifdiCll, to meddle 
 Willi a thing; — fcbcit, D.tr.n. ' 
 into ; to animadvert. 
 
 2>dvgcbeit, v. ir. a. to oiler up, ex.- 
 p — : to give. 
 
 2) .i v bait c It, e. ir. a. to reach forth, 
 hold forth. 
 
 2>dviit, f . jMvin, adv. therein, in it. 
 that, this; id) ttabc mid) — gcivvt, I 
 have been mistaken in that, 
 2) a viu nc n, adv. (eontr. bvii;nca v 
 
 within. 
 
 2) a r 1 a g c, /. (>,. -n") something laid 
 
 down: money laid down; payment; 
 
 deposit. 
 2) a r I c g c ii, v. a. l . to lay down ; S 
 
 fig. to show, dem mstrate; to explain. 
 2>dvlcg 11 11 g. /. 1. laying down; 2 
 
 statement. 
 2) S v 1 e b e it, n. (-S ; pi. —) .D.tvUibc, 
 
 /. (pi. -11 loan. 
 
 2) il V 1 e i b C 11, p. ir. r. to lend. 
 2) a v 1 c i b c v, m. (-t : pi. —) lender. 
 2) a r 1 c i b u n g, 2).ivlcbiinitg, /. lend 
 inL', loan. 
 
 2)dvm, in. r-e8; pi. S)3rme) gut: .-/ 
 T-s. bet gtofie — , colon; u'v lang« 
 — , ileum; 2)avinc, pi. intestines, how- 
 els: compos. — bab, n. clyster; — banb> 
 UMivm, in. intestinal tape .. rm ; — « 
 bcin, a. .1. T. haunch-bone; — bciti* 
 bbucv, in. .1. T. the cresi i f the I 
 
 i : — betnfritmmmtg, 
 
 moi I i! riure; — beinnui-.lcl, m. iliac 
 muscle; — bciiihtlaga;: :. 
 iliac artery; — bcivcgu;:.-, 
 tic motion; — bviub 
 ture of the intestines; - -briife,/ •-' r. 
 tinal "land; —entjflllbnng, /.en- 
 teritis; — fell, ti. peritoneum ; — gidjt, 
 /. iliac pas-ion, colic achej 
 
 — gidUlviiut, a. v 
 
 — bant, f. peritoneum; — fnoojen, «, 
 eld —bcin; - -Icl.i 
 
 ; — nabt, f. .1 T 
 — nel'., n-caul, kell ; — vnbv, rid :'inbr; 
 — faite,/. gutstring, catgut; — fajtn;» 
 inadn-r, m. catgut-spinner; — iang= 
 abev, f. J!. T. tocteous vessel ; — (cb<i« 
 be,/, vermicular ascarid, bot; — fcbc:< 
 re . : i. a» idi i ; — fd^lcini, m 
 .1. T. mucus: — fd)nitt, m. S. T. cntei 
 : — filber, . — • 
 
 fpvit'r, f- clyster-pipe; — fti\t'dcr, n 
 129
 
 £ctru 
 
 Tatt 
 
 t<ms 
 
 pg. an awkward fiddler, scraper : — = 
 ftrenge,/. colic, gnpes; — reaffcrbrnrb, 
 S. T. hydro- enterocele ; — recb, n. 
 pain in the gu.%; — reilice,/. — fining, 
 r.i. twisting of the guts ; — reiirnt, m. 
 
 55 n t u a cr), vid. Sanacft. 
 55 a r 6 b (ronfr. 25r6bl> adv. on that 
 account, on account of that circum- 
 stance. 
 
 55 art) ben (contr. 55rtbcn) a<J». -f 
 
 & It V V, in campus. — ftebcv, n. hectic 
 fever; — gra-5, m. meadowsoft grass: 
 — hiiu«, n. kiln-house ; — ofcrt, m. kiM; 
 — fllrflt, /. consumption, phthisic, vid. 
 SMvrc; — fiichtig, I. adj. phthisical; 
 II. adc. phthisically. 
 
 5)drrc, /. (pi. -It) 1. drying; kiln- 
 drying ; kiln ; malt-kiln ; 2. Med. T. 
 consumption, atrophy, phthisic, phthisis, 
 decay ; pimple (of birds). 
 
 2) a r r C i d) C It, r. a. 1. to reach forth, 
 stretch out; to present, tender, proffer; 
 2. to administer. 
 
 ©arret d) u it g, /. offering, &c 
 
 35 d r r e It, v. a. to kiln-dry, to dry. 
 
 25arfcr>tefien, v. ir. a. to lend, 
 advance (money). 
 
 35 fi r ft C 11 b a V, adj. that may be repre- 
 sented. 
 
 25 d r ft c 1 1 C it, v. a. <S- rcfl. 1. to place 
 or bring before one ; to exlubit, expose ; 
 2. to represent. 
 
 25 a r ft e II e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) repre- 
 senter, exhibiter, perfonner. 
 
 25drftcllitng, /. {pi. -en) exhibi- 
 tion ; representation ; recital ; state- 
 ment; eine gcnane — , a full state- 
 ment ; zompos. — Sart, f manner of re- 
 presenting : — Sgflbe,/ gift of represen- 
 tation; — Sfllllft, /. art of representing ; 
 — Ssennogeit, n. faculty or power of 
 representation. 
 
 S) a r ft r C (f C H, v. a. 1. to reach forth, 
 stretch forth, extend; 2. Jig. to lend 
 (money . 
 
 35 d r ft r C cf It It g, /. reaching forth, &c. 
 
 55 d r 1 1) 11 It, v. ir. a. to prove, make 
 g 1 ; — fijniten, to be able to prove. 
 
 25 fi r t r a g e n, vid. 3luftrageit, 23or= 
 fefeen. 
 
 35 a r fib en, vid. JDriiben. 
 
 2) 8 r ii b c r a> 25ariiber, (contr. 25rii= 
 bei'J adv. over that, it ; thereon, thereof, 
 about that, beyond that, concerning 
 that, on account of that; in the mean 
 time : above, upwards, more ; — tft Cr 
 recg, lie is above it, that does not move 
 him; fid) — marten, to go about it; 
 mad)e nut nid)t gar jit Iange — , 
 dwell not too long thereon; — gebt 
 lltcbti?, there is nothing above it: noth- 
 ing is superior to this; fid) — fveiien, 
 to rejoice at a tiling; tS gcf)t allco 
 brillltcr Ullb — , all goes topsy-turvy ; 
 bet SBerfttffft ftarb — , the author died 
 during it; jreci Sabl'C llttb — , two 
 years and upwards; e§ tft fcbiMt cilt 
 i- tCftcl — , it is already a quarter 
 past. 
 
 bar urn «> 25anim [emtr. 35ru'm), 
 
 a<lc. concerning that, for that, for it, 
 for that reason; therefore; — KDCtl, 
 
 because: cr bat fur ciu 23arum $cl)ii 
 — in ccr Jpanb, for one why he has 
 ten becauses at hand; fte recifs — , 
 she is privy to it, she is in the secret ; 
 
 id) bin — acfoinmcn, i have lost it; 
 man bat mid) — gebradtt, they have 
 deprived me of it; CS feV) — ! let it b« 
 I e 
 
 $ a riin ten (contr. 3)runren), adc. 
 below, beneath. 
 
 35aru titer 4> 2)aru'nter (contr. 
 
 2>tlinter), adv. thereunder; under that, 
 under it ; by n, by that; below it. less; 
 among that ; — leibet fcinc (5 'igcnliebc, 
 thereby suffers his self love ; tie)} tft 
 bad 33 eft e — , this is the best among 
 them; CS tft fcilt Ulltcrfcbicb — , there 
 is no difference among them ; — K'.m, 
 to be of the number; vcut jnjei Safjren 
 Itnb — , of two years and below ; — 
 
 farm id) efi nicbt gcbeit, for less I can- 
 not give it; reae flicfct cr — ? what is 
 his view in it. 
 
 2) a r re a g C It, v. ir. a. to weigh to. 
 
 2) a r re e i f c n, ». ir. a. to exhibit, show 
 forth. 
 
 2) a V re t tf e It, v. ir. a. to throw before 
 the face of a person; vid. ^ilirecrfcn, 
 
 SSortoerfen. 
 
 35 a r j a b I e n, d. a. to pay down. 
 
 2) a X J a b I C It, v. a. to count or pay- 
 down. 
 
 2) a r 5 c i g c tt, v. a. to produce, exhibit, 
 display. 
 
 2) a r 5 re i f d) c tt, vid. 3><t}roifc$en. 
 
 35 Cl 8, I. aj-t. neut. the ; II. de7iionstr. 
 
 pron. that ; III. ril. yron. which, that ; 
 
 vid. 25ev. 
 
 55 a) e, (pi. -It) provinc. horse-fly, wasp. 
 25 a f c i n, vid. 25afci)tt. 
 35 a | C ( b ft, adv. there, in that place. 
 55 fi f C i) It, v. ir. n. (auz. fcMt) 1. to be 
 
 there, to be present; 2. to exist. 
 
 2) a f Cl; It, n. (-§) 1. being there, pre- 
 sence ; 2. existence ; er tt)at (S ill met* 
 nf lit — , he did it in my presence ; ba3 
 — BOr cilteilt ".'Inbcrtt, pre-existence. 
 
 35 a » j c tt i g e, vid. 35erjcnig.c. 
 
 25 a f i g, adj. of that place. 
 
 25 a f i ft c it, v. ir. n. (auz. IjabeiO to sit 
 there. 
 
 25a<SmaI s,- S5ie§mat, ado. for that 
 time, this time, this once. 
 
 2) d fi, eonj. that; — nid)i, lest; ltltr — 
 ltid)t, provided that; fo — , so that ; in 
 einem foUtctt ©rabe — , in such, a 
 decree, as ; 6t8 — , till; CS tft Ited) fcilie 
 Stunbe, — id) ibn gefeben f)'}be, it is 
 
 not an hour since I saw him ; id) reint= 
 
 bere mid), — ©te bier ftnb, I wonder 
 
 at your being here ; id) febe, — cr 
 fommt, I see he comes; oljlte — h)tr 
 reiffen, witlioutour knowing; — ©Ott 
 erbarilt! mercy! 
 
 25affc [he, vid. 25erfclbe. 
 
 2) a ft c I) en, v. ir. n. [aux. baben) to 
 
 stand there. 
 
 *25afvi meter, m. A- n. (-S ; pi. — ) 
 dasimetre (instrument for measuring 
 the density of the air). 
 
 Site**)* ** *~ 
 
 *55 a t a r i a, /. datary, papal chancery. 
 
 * 55 a tire 11, v. a. to date ; gciiait — , to 
 minute down ; ^Ul'iirf — , to antedate ; 
 batift fet;it, to bear date. 
 
 *35 d t i l 1 , m. (-« ; pi. -e) Gram. T. da- 
 tive. 
 
 *25 fi t 0, ndr. of the date ; btS — , till 
 now, hitherto; — brct il'iOlhttC, at 
 three months' date. 
 
 *25 at o I ft lj, m. (-en ; pi. -en) .i//«. 
 
 7'. borate of lime. 
 
 35dttct, /. if\. -It) date, palm-fruit; 
 palm-berry ; fcte fanre — , tamarind : 
 compos. — banm, m. —Valine,/, date- 
 tree ; — bol)ltC, /. a species of kidney- 
 bean; — mufdief, / species of the 
 
 pierce-stone ; — 51, ?i. fete-oil; — ■ 
 
 Vflailinc, / persimmon, date-plum 
 — fperltng, m. the Capsa sparrow. 
 
 *2) fit urn, n. {-$; pi. 25ata) datt 
 
 pbllC — , dateless; tag fpdtcre — 
 
 post-date. 
 25 a it b c, /. (/-/. -n) stave,;;/, staves; eiu 
 
 ^d\i in — n fd)(agcn, to stav-s a cask 
 
 — Itbelj, ii. stave-wood. 
 
 25 d li d) t C It, ?-. imp. to appear, seem 
 
 mid) or mir bdudjt, it seems to me, 
 methinks, I think. 
 25 a He 11, o. a, 1. T. to dye in black 
 (among tanners) ; 2. to digest. 
 
 35 a li e r, / duration ; lastingness, durabi 
 lity, durableness, permanence ; term , 
 
 — eilics SPrOjeffeS, the pending of a 
 lawsuit ; compos. — geredd)§, n. — ; 
 Vffattje, /. perennial plant, perennial. 
 
 25 a ii c r b a f t , 2)aiicrf)afttg / adj. dur 
 able, lasting, strong. 
 
 25 a ii c r b a f t i g E c t f, / durableness. 
 
 2> a li C r I 3, adj. perishable, transient, 
 ephemeral. 
 
 35 a ii e r tt, v. n. (aux. Ijaben) to last, 
 continue, to hold out, endure, star:d ; 
 (S bauerte nid)t Iange, fo fab id) ihn 
 Fommen, it was not long,, before I saw 
 him come; bfefe 31ft Slpfcl tancvt 
 llid)t, this kind of apples will not keep. 
 
 Syn. S5 .1 u c r n, 35 S f) r t n. Sanctll sigaifies, 
 to remain in existence, to continue in the snme 
 state without perishing; it also implies tbat 
 the cause of a thing's endurance is contained 
 in itself, i.e. in the durability of the material 
 of which it is made, ^ou*™ may refer to 
 objects themscives, but ir.T&rcn is on!y said »> 
 changes, the consecutive number of v^:rh 
 constitutes the measure of time, or of eta'x* 
 and conditions, the length of which is mea- 
 sured by the changes going on nrmnd "i.e— 
 Thus we say: the Egyptian pyramids hepi 
 endured to the present day (fj.ibm tuo duf t« • 
 $<utigcx 5aj gc&iiiitrt, but not gtipabr:':; 
 the change of the seasons endures" continual * 
 (n> a b ret unO bant rl rntfy ifflmrr fi>rt). 
 
 35 a li C V 11, v. a. impers. to make 
 to cause to pity; to grieve; Cj bflUCll 
 mid;, I am sorry for it: fi bat mict 
 pft gcbauert, I have often regretted it ; 
 
 lag t>icf) tic Jioftcn itid^t — , do noi 
 grudge the expense; bn baiicrft micb, 
 I pity_ you; fciu Sfrbrcdu'ii baueri 
 iblt ltid)t, he is not sorry for his crime 
 Syn. ©a u t m, 9er« uf n, fee r Dr i 1 6 «n. SI 
 grrrurt mid) differs from ti fr-iucrt and ti r*r. 
 Frifgt mid), in referring merely to sonietlnaj! 
 which is past and for which we feel ourselves 
 to blame. Cr* c.iucr: mid;, may be said m 
 something that has happened acrjii 
 Thus we say: mid) rjautrt tit $t'a (I grieve Rn 
 the time) which I have been obliged to 6] 
 in any business, and mid) flfrcut (rout) bic ^cil 
 (I regret the time) which I have carelessJy 
 thrown away. Qi percricgt mid) den 
 higher degree of sorrow or vexation. 
 
 2) a ii I i d), adj. vid. SSerbauticfi. 
 
 35 a lint, m. ?-t§; pi. 2)aitmc) tliumb ; 
 
 compos. — traft, /. bandscrew, jack, 
 
 — fd)lop n. thumb baglock. . 
 
 35a-u'mcn, w. (-§ ; pi. — ) thumb; 
 einem tic — frbrauben, to put one's 
 
 thumb into a thumb-screw; eillCllt tC!l 
 
 — aufbrfld; en, jig. to keep a tight hand 
 over one: compos. — brcbcr, m. vulg^ 
 flatterer, pickthank ; — flapper, /. Cas- 
 tanet, snapper; — ring, m. thumb-ring ' 
 — febrattbe, / — ftOff, m. thumb-screw 
 
 35 a ii m 1 1 n g, m. (-e8 ; pi. -c. tiiuirJ> 
 stall ; /«-. Tom thumb. 
 
 2) a li it e,/. (pi. -n) down, vid. 3laum= 
 febcr. 
 
 *35 a ii p I) i n, m. (-$ ; pi. -6) dauphiv, 
 
 eldest son of the king of France. 
 25 a lire it, vid Salient. 
 35 a ii 8, n. (-fee- ; pi. 35anfer) ac« ; w 
 
 — ! the dickens '. fudje I
 
 £e6c 
 
 Tecfc 
 
 £ccp 
 
 5) a li II It g, f. + digestion , compos. — 8= 
 faff, m. chyle. 
 
 5 d » i b, m. (-8) David ; — Sgerjle, /. 
 
 — Sfont, «. a variety of the spring 
 barley 
 
 2) <l 9 it <$- 2>a»6n, adn. thereof, thcre- 
 from, of that, of it ; from that, from 
 ii ; whereof; by this, by it; oil* away; 
 n?a$ babe id) — ? what do I get by 
 it? e8 iff nid)t Wett — , it is not far 
 o.T; iff) meif* ciit Stcb — ju ftngeit, 
 1 could tell a tale of it; — bleibcn, 
 v. ir. a. to forbear ; — bl'iltgCtt", to pre- 
 serve, save; — eilcit, to haste away ; 
 — fliefjeit, to fly on*, away ; — (ie= 
 
 hen, to go off; — • t)elfett, to help 
 
 out; to rid of; — tjorcn, to hear of ; 
 
 — biipfcit, to leap off or away ; — ■ 
 fylfcbcil, to slip oil*, flutter away ; — 
 jai]Cl!, to turn out of doors; — font = 
 men, to come off, get off; — lanfcti, 
 to run off, run away ; fid) — ntadicit, 
 to get away, take to one's heels ; — 
 miiffftt, to be obliged to go off; — 
 reiten, to ride away or off; — fd*[eU 
 Cl)01l, to sneak off, steal away ; — 
 fiprengelt, to ride off at full speed; 
 
 — fprinflflt, to run off, escape ; — 
 
 Iraben, to trot off; • — tragett, to 
 
 carry off, away ; fig. to get, obtain ; 
 
 — jielieil, to draw off; to retreat, retire. 
 CftO Of ir 2)a90r, ado. before that, 
 before it; for that, for it; from that, 
 from it ; at it, of it ; er ftcbt j\t — , 
 be stands before it; id) fyabc eincit 
 QlbfcfKU — , I have a horror of it ; — 
 fi'lVfbte id) mtd) Itifht, I am not afraid 
 of it; lliitC bid) — , take heed of it ; 
 
 — bcflfttc Ull8 ©Oft ! God forbid! 
 thiUUber &r JDatUlbcr, adv. aeainst 
 
 that, against it; — Ijafrc id) ttid)t8, 
 I have no objection ; bafiir Ullb — 
 fheitett, to dispute pro and con ; Cf 
 fefete fid) — ■, he opposed it. 
 $5 dt.lt S,- JDajU, I. adv. thereto; to 
 that, to it ; for that, for it ; for that 
 purpose, to that end; at that; [I. conj. 
 besides, moreover; — foiwnt, add to 
 this: — fontmett, to come by, obtain; 
 
 ivie finb <Sie — gefommen ? how 
 
 have you come by it ? iff) faint llid)f 
 — , I cannot come at it. by it ; — 
 fipielett, to play to it; er fprtcBt and) 
 — , he puts in his word ; id) b,abc 
 feilte Sllft — , I have no mind to it 
 er geflOVt mit — , he has a hand in it, 
 he is a sharer in the business ; — 
 thllll, to add ; fig. to make haste, to set 
 about it ; lUH'I) — •, besides, moreover, 
 too. 
 
 2) a 5 ii f it tt f f, /. supervention. 
 
 J) a J H lit a I, adv. then, at that time. 
 
 2) a i, to t f d) c n, adv. there between, 
 between them ; — ■ rcben, to interrupt ; 
 
 — fomineit, to come between, to in- 
 terrupt; to hinder, prevent; to into r- 
 v. no ; c3 iff. ntir etma8 — gefoinmen, 
 I was crossed, disappointed; vebe mil' 
 llid)t — , do not interrupt me ; fid) — 
 fd)lagen, to interpose one's authority ; 
 
 — tfCteit, to interfere, interpose. 
 
 2) a ' lv> t f d) c n f it It f t, f. 1 . interven- 
 tion, interposition, interference; 2. in- 
 terruption ; bctDaffilcte — , armed in- 
 nion. 
 
 2) a * n) i f d) e n I i e g c n b, adj. inter- 
 jacent. 
 
 *3) e ball ire it, v. a. M r.. to un- 
 pack. 
 
 »3)cbdttc, /. [pi. -n) debate, dis- 
 suasion. 
 
 *S)eBattTrt It, v. n. to debate. 
 
 k 2)cbct, n. .)/./:. debit; Sic itctjen 
 tilt — . you are on ihe debtor-side. 
 
 *2) C b 1 t, HI .1/. K. Bale, vent, market. 
 
 *3) e b i t a n f, m. (-en ; pi. -enj M. k. 
 
 tradesman, dealer. 
 *3) c b i 1 1 r e it, ». a M. E. to debit >o 
 
 sell, disp 
 
 *2) b i t o r, m, (-3 ; pi. -en) debtor. 
 
 *£> c ! b i t u m, n. (-8 ; pi. -to) debi. 
 
 *3) e I f t r C It, v. a. Mil. r. to raise 
 the siege of a town or port. 
 
 2) c b or a, /. (-'8 or -crcn8) Deborah. 
 
 *2) C b ii t, n. the beginning of or first 
 appearance in any capacity or pro- 
 fession. 
 
 *?) cbii fir eit, v. n. to make one's 
 first appearance in any c?.pacity or pro- 
 fession. 
 
 *3) C C d b C, /. (pi. -tt) decade. 
 
 *S> e C a I lr e It, ». n. M E. to lose in 
 weight 
 
 *S)CCaliteV, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) deca- 
 litre. 
 
 *S) C C d t 0, n. (-3) M E. deficiency in 
 weight. 
 
 *£>CCamcf CV, m. (-8; pi. — ) de- 
 cameter. 
 
 *S)ccdn, (-« ; pi. -c) 2)cd).iiif, m . 
 (-en ; pi. -en) dean. 
 
 *2)ecanfit, «. f-e«; pi.~t) Secanei, 
 
 Sediaitei, /. {pi. -Cll) deanery, dean- 
 ship. 
 
 *2*) e c a f i f t v c it, o. a. r. to sponge 
 
 cloth, to hotpress ch ■tli. 
 * 2) C C e m b C V, m. (-8) December. 
 *S)CCCm»ir, (-8; p/.-Clt) decemvir; 
 
 — at, n. (-c8) decemvirate. 
 *2) ec c it n i it in, n. (-§ ; pi. — cennien) 
 
 decennary, period of ten years. 
 *2) e c c n t, adj. St ado. decent, proper. 
 *25eCCll5, /. decency, propriety, innd- 
 
 esty. 
 2> c d) e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) dicker ; cin 
 
 — ^dltte, dicker (last) of hides. 
 *2) c d) i f f r e it r, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) deci- 
 
 pberer. 
 
 *JD cd) iffrtren, ». a. to decipher. 
 *3) c c i b c tt t, /. oid. 5!bnabmc, S3cr= 
 
 fall. 
 *2) e c i b I r c it, v. a. Sr n. to decide, 
 
 adjust; dismiss; becibil'Cllb, part. adj. 
 
 decisive ; bCCicirt, p.irt. adj. decided, re- 
 
 golute. 
 *2)eci g cam :i «-(-«; pi. -e) decigram. 
 
 *2) C c i i 1 1 c r, ?i. (-8 ; pi.— ) decilitre. 
 
 *3) C C i lit d I, fl///. in ampos. decimal; 
 
 — bviidi, m. decimal-fraction; — ft)ftem, 
 n. decimal system; — jaf>f, /. decimal 
 
 number. 
 
 *2) c c t in e, /. (jrf. -tt) Mus. T. tenth. 
 *2) C C i m I v e n, e. a. to decimate. 
 *2)ecifion, /. 2)ccifiint, n.i.. y\ de- 
 cision, sentence. 
 
 *2) e c i f t y, adj. decisive, final : compos. 
 — ftilltine, /. decisive vote. 
 
 3)0 if, w. (-08; ;.;.-e) JV. T.deck; oid, 
 Setbeef; compos. — 6err, it. feather- 
 covering; coverlet; — fcrmcn, /</. T. 
 ground blocks for calico-printers : — = 
 tjammer, m. naildrawer; — fot't, m. 
 voider; — lefjlic, vid. 3)Cifol ; — niaiu 
 tel, in. ,/?ir. cloak, pretence, veil, mask; 
 — UteffCf, n bill, hedging-bill ; — Vlailfe, 
 /. deck plank; — VDlir, n. thatch; — = 
 fdlilo, ri. wing-shell (of insects); • — = 
 fdiwabbcr, m. main-staysail; — ftiifce, 
 /. crosspillar; — COOtipe, /, deck tran- 
 som ; — jettg, n. table linen. 
 
 2) ode,/, (pl.-n) i. cover, covering; 
 veil, curtain; 2. ceiling of a building ; 
 :s. Typ. T. cap ; — iibcr cin ©eft. cov- 
 
 erlet; — tintcrcic Ainu-, mai ; etm 
 jeltarfige — , tentory ; fig. unftr cinet 
 — uorfcit, lie^cn, to conspire tog 
 fid) ttad) ber — ftreden, to cut the 
 coal according to the cloth; compos 
 — luicmdltc, — nftiid, ,,. ■ ■ 
 piece ; 
 
 3)o'dcI,m. (-8; pi.—, 1. cover, lid; 2 
 Tgp. T. tympan ; ben — iibcrtieben, 
 to cover the tympan: — (tltf teill 
 
 3iinbk>d)e ciner Jvancne, apron of a 
 gun ; — cinc8 %J>pftS f pot lid ; a 
 — bdnber, />/. f j)//i. T. joints; — bcebcr, 
 m. covered goblet ; — gia8, n. glass 
 with a lid; — faintf,/. — fni;V m. tan 
 kard; — fieb, n. a sieve with a double 
 bottom, whereof the undermost is im- 
 pervious; — ftnt)(, m. Tup. T. gallows 
 
 3) cf C It, r. a. I, to cover ; I 
 M. /■.'. to reimburse, put in cash: ben 
 Jifrfi — , to lay the cloth: fig. er ifl 
 jjinlmtglid} gebecft, be has sufficient 
 security ; oilien ilH'it'X — , to answer 
 a bill. 
 
 3) c d c r, 7.i. (-8 ; pi. — ) he that c 
 decker. 
 
 3)o'ditng,/. covering, protection, JV. 
 E. reimbursement ; remittance, pro- 
 vision: — ■ in $anben fjaben, 
 
 covered. 
 
 *2) eel a ma tor, tti. (-8;/-/. -on de 
 claimer, reciter; Seelantatorif, 
 livery; ^eclailtatcium, 7). public 
 entertainment, at which poems, &c. 
 are recited. 
 
 *2) e c I a m a t i r i f d), adj. <$■ adv. de 
 clamatory, 
 
 *3) C C 1 a lit l r C It, v. a. to declaim, re- 
 cite, deliver. 
 
 *2) eel fir a ti vtt, /. (p;.-en) M. e 
 
 declaration, bill of entry. 
 
 *D c c I a r t r e tt, v. a. M E. to 
 
 goods at the custom-house. 
 *D c c I i tt a b c I, adj. Oram. T. declii 
 *3)cclinatiDn, /. (p/.-en) l. Oram 
 
 T. declension ; 2. Jist. T. declination. 
 *X> c c 1 i it a 1 1" r i n m, n. (-8 ; pi. -rto 
 
 or — rictt) 7*. declinator. 
 *3)ecltnat9rtfc$, adj. deviating 
 
 declining, leaning. 
 
 •Seclinfren, 7-. I. a. Oram. r. \« 
 
 decline ; II. n. to deviate. 
 *3)ec6ct, ti. (-e«; pl.-e) decoctore, 
 
 decoction. 
 
 *X) e c o c t i D n,/. decoction. 
 *3)ecollireit, r. a. to decapitate, 
 ♦decolor Ire tt, 7-. a. <■ n. to 
 
 lour ; to fade ; grow pale. 
 *2> e c o in V o it i b c I, adj. vid. Borlto.' 
 
 bar, 3ovfctjlid). 
 *rccoinponirc n, o. a, to decom 
 
 pose. 
 *3) C C in V f i t i iUt,/. decomposition 
 *2> ccon tenanctreit, v. a. to 
 
 countenance, intimidate. 
 
 *3)e corcttiDn, /. (pi. -en) d 
 
 tionj ornament, 
 ""^ocortrcn/ v. a. to decorate, em 
 
 hellish, adorn. 
 *2) C cor f, 71. -V. E. deduction, aliate 
 
 ment. 
 *r e c o r 1 1 v e It, r a, .1/ E. to deduct 
 
 abate, discount. 
 
 •!*DecD X U tit, »■ -4 deconun, decency 
 •JDecottraglreit, r. a. to disheart 
 
 .■ii. discourage, 
 * T e t o 11 o r t i r e n, ,-. a. to lake oil 
 
 the envelop,- (of a letter 
 
 •Decouorirett, • r; u
 
 £ejr 
 
 : 2 C C r c b i 1 1 V C 11, v. a to bring into 
 discredit, to decry. 
 
 ►S.e C t e m C it t, n. (-CS ; pi. -c) decre- 
 ment. 
 
 *2> C C V C » C C It b 0, adv. Mas. T. de- 
 crescendo. 
 
 •Sec v I t, n. (-f8; pi. -c) decree, bit 
 — .licit, decretals (of the popes). 
 
 *5) t C C C 1 1 X t tt, v. a. to decree, order 
 
 *5>ebt tdltt, w. (-Clt ; pi. -Clt) dedica- 
 tor. 
 
 *2> e b t C tt tiitt, f. (pi- -en) dedication. 
 
 * r c b i C T r C it, r. a. to dedicate. 
 * 3) C b It C l V C It, v. a. to deduce. 
 
 *3) C b tt C 1 1 9 rt,/. (pi. -Ctt) T. deduction, 
 
 Did Becort. 
 
 *2 Ikf c c t, 1. adj. defective ; Tijp. T. im- 
 perfect ; II. s. m. (-CS ; pi. -C) defect, 
 deficiency ; Typ. T-s. imperfection ; 
 compos. — bOijClt, m. imperfect sheet; 
 — fatten, m. Print. T. case of imper- 
 fections ; ■ — legal, n. the frame for the 
 cases of imperfections ; — jettel, m. list 
 of imperfections. 
 
 *2 cf CC tire it, v. a. M. E. to purge 
 (an account). 
 
 * 2 C f C C t i 9 (t, s. pi. defective verbs. 
 
 *2>cf cnbc'nb, m. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 L. T. defendant. 
 
 *2cfcnbc'nr, m. (-cn; pi. -in) vid. 
 2cfenfor. 
 *2efcnbiren, vid. SScrt^ctbtgen. 
 
 •2cfettfis, adj. defensive; btc — c, 
 /. Mil. T. defensive. 
 
 »2cfenfor, m. (-§; pi. -en) L. T. 
 pleader, advocate. 
 
 * 2 c f e r c n t, m. (-e:t ; pi. -en) L. T. 
 
 1. one who demands an oatli of another, 
 puts him under oath ; 2. an informer. 
 
 *2 c f C r l V C It, v.a. 1. to inform against ; 
 
 2. to demand, ask, require (an oath) ; 
 
 3. to defer, yield, grant. 
 •Deficit, n. (-§ ; pi. -e) deficience, 
 
 deficit. 
 
 •2) eft tie, n. (-§; pi. -n) .w. r. 
 
 defile. 
 *S t f i ( I r C it, i\ n. Mil. T. to file off, 
 
 to detile. 
 *2 C f 1 1*. U C tt, v. a. Log. T. to define ; 
 
 tlicbt Jtt — , indefinable. 
 
 *3>ef initio it, /. ( pi. -en) Log. r. 
 
 definition. 
 
 *2 C f t n 1 1 1 9, a<?/. definitive, definite ; 
 compos. — bcfdilllf;, m. final decision ; 
 — fricce, m. final peace; — fentett;, /. 
 definitive sentence ; — tlMCtat, — VC1'= 
 trag, m. definitive treaty; — ltrtt)ctl, 7i. 
 definitive sentence. 
 
 •3) ef lag rat ton, /. c/». r. defla- 
 gration. 
 
 •SDeftogttten, v. a. ch. t. to de- 
 Bagrate. 
 
 *2ef Icctlrcit, v. a. Z-n. to deflect. 
 
 *2 C f I C X t n,/. deflection (of light, &c). 
 
 *SD e f 1 1 a t iH It /. defloration. 
 
 *2cf I or a tor, m. (-«; ?.'. -en) de- 
 flowerer. 
 
 •3) cf lortren, v.a. to deflower, de- 
 Dauch. 
 
 "5)ef&tm, adj. deform, ugly; — a- 
 ti.'it, /. deformation; — iren, to de- 
 form : — tt.it, /. deformity. 
 
 * 2 c f r a n b a n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) de- 
 frauder, smuggler. 
 
 *3)efraitbatiDn, /. (pi. -ett) de- 
 fraudation, smuggling. 
 
 VDcfraubTreit, v. a. to defraud, 
 smuggle. 
 13i 
 
 TCjien, m.(-i\pl. — ) 1. sword; rapier: 
 bampion, swordsman -.compos. — - 
 tfflnb, n. sword-knot ; — fifcii, m. sword- 
 i\>h: — flaite, /. flat side of a sword; 
 — i]cf,if;, n. hilt of a sword ; — jjckllf, n. 
 — [Opbel, /. belt, hangers of a sword; 
 — jjeflirr, n. clash of swords; — gvirf, 
 jh. sword-hilt; — b.ifcti, m. sword hook; 
 — f liltije, /. blade of a sword ; — Enopf, 
 m. pommel; fig. cilt alter bCUtfcbCV 
 — fllOpf, a good old fellow, an honest 
 blade ; — frailt, n. great burr-reed ; — = 
 CjlUlfie, /. sword-tassel (or knot) ; — = 
 fiteicc,/. scabbard, sheath ; — fdjmtbt, 
 vi. sword-cutler ; — fticb, 711. stab of a 
 sword ; — ftorf, m. sword-stick, sword- 
 cane. 
 
 *3) e g C It C r a 1 1 iMt, /. degeneracy, de- 
 generateness. 
 
 *3) C 0, C 11 C f I r C It, v. n. to degenerate, 
 deteriorate. 
 
 *3) C g 1 11 b If C It, v. a. to peel, to flay. 
 
 *3) C 0, 1 It t tr en, v. a. to swallow up, 
 devour. 
 
 *2) C g r a b a 1 13 It, /. degradation. 
 
 *3) cgrabtr Clt, 0.0. to degrade (an 
 officer, &c). 
 
 *3)e git if Ir en, v. a. to disguise, 
 conceal. 
 
 3) 1 1) It b a r, adj. extensible, ductile. 
 flexible, malleable. 
 
 2) C I) n b a r f C 1 1, /. extensibility, duc- 
 tility, malleability, dilatability. 
 
 2) e t) It C It, i\ a. .v refl. to extend, stretch ; 
 to produce (of a line) ; to distend ; to 
 lengthen;/^, to last long; bte 2B5ts 
 ter — , to drawl one's words. 
 
 2)cf)ii!)ol5, n. (-cS; pi. -biMjcv) 
 
 stretch. 
 
 25 C b it U Jt g, /. 1. extending, stretching, 
 extension, widening ; 2. Gram. T. dia- 
 stole ; — Sjetctjett, 71, sign of producing 
 a syllable, circumflex. 
 
 25 C i CT>, m. (-e§ ; pi. -e) dike, pier of 
 earth, dam, bank ; compos. • — ailtt, 7(. 
 dike-office ; — aitfer, m. the ground or 
 foundation upon which a dike is built; 
 — bruci), vi. breach of a dike ; — flrdfe, 
 m. dike-grave, dike-reeve ; — fol 0C, /. 
 cat's tail, reed-mace ; — lllCtfkr, 771. 
 dike-master ; — ltad)bai', 777. dike-neigh- 
 bour; — pfltctjf, /. charge of keeping 
 a dike in repair; — pfjicfytig, adj. ob- 
 liged to keep a dike in repair : — redlt, 
 71. dike-laws ; — l'id)tei", m. dike-judge; 
 — fcf)atA, vi. L. T. dike-contribution ; 
 — fenan, /. dike-visitation ; — fdjlcufe, 
 / dike sluice, Watergate in a dike ; — * 
 f cf) iS , vi. L. T. dike contribution; — = 
 fcbuljc, m. sveveyor of a dike ; — = 
 lifer, n. dike-b,»jjc; ■ — serlag, 7«. dike- 
 advance; — UJCg, vi. dike-way. dike-path ; 
 — JVimng, 771. dike-judicature. 
 
 2 C 1 et) C it, v. a. to raise up a dike ; 
 
 to mend a dike. 
 2 e t el) e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) ditcher ; 
 
 compos. — loljn, n. ditcher's wages. 
 
 2eiebfel, /. (pi. -n) 1. addice, chip- 
 axe ; 2. pole (of a carriage 1 , beam, 
 thill, shafts ; compos. — blcct), n. pole- 
 plate, beam-plate ; — liagcl, m. thill-pin ; 
 — pfcrb, v. thill horse ; —ring, m. thill- 
 ring; — fdinaUc, /. pole-piece buckle. 
 
 *2eiftCtrctI, v. a. to deify, exalt. 
 
 2 e t n, gc n. of 2n ; of thee ; tcb er= 
 bavmc mid) — , I pity thee. 
 
 2eitt, 2c(ne, 2cin, pnm.poss. 1. thy; 
 2. for bcr, btc, baS 2eimgc, thine ; c* 
 tft — , it is thine; tft bici xBltcf) — ? 
 is this book thine 1 
 
 2 e i 1: c, bcr, bic, baS ; 2cincr, 2cinc, 
 ©etneS, vid. 2cintgc. 
 
 xemo 
 
 2 c i n C r, gm. of 2u ; of thee ; »(l 
 b.lben — ertDat)nt, we have men 
 tioned tln^j. 
 
 2 c nt c t h a lb e n, 2einettt)egen, urn 
 
 2ctncniHllcn, for thy sake, in thy be 
 half, on thy account. 
 
 2 C i n i g C, bCf, bic, bOfi, pron. poss 
 
 thine; i\U' — , thy property: tbltC 
 bad — , do what is thine, do thy duty, 
 btc — n, thy family. 
 
 2 C t It i n g, /. Sea r. swell of the sea 
 2 cut fen, ». v. (aux. baben) Jv; J 
 to go (fall) astern. 
 
 2 C t f f C I, /. (pi. -it) T. axe, addice. 
 *S) et & nt u t, vi. 2ciftcrci, /. deism. 
 *2 c t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en), deist. 
 
 *2cifttfct), adj. deistical. 
 *2cJ Grebere, M. E. warrantee 
 — ftctjeit, to stand surety. 
 
 *2 c I e g a t, m (-en ; pi. -en) delegate 
 *2 e I e g a t i D it, /. (pi. -en) delegation , 
 
 assignment (of a debt). ' 
 
 *2 e I C g ir e It, v. a. to delegate. 
 
 *2 C I i C 5 1, I. adj. delicate ; delicious ; 
 nice ; dainty ; II. adv. deliciously ; nicely 
 
 *2 e 1 1 C a t C f f e, /. (pi. -it) delicacy 
 nicety, daintiness; pi. delicacies; dain 
 ties. 
 
 *2 C I i It q It C It t, m. (-dt ; pi. -C11) de- 
 linquent; — tltn, female delinquent. 
 
 *2 C 1 1 r t U m, n. (-§) delirium. 
 
 *2 c I p hi it, m. (-§ ; pl.-t) dolphin ; 
 bcr rUCtfiC — , sea-beluga. 
 
 *2 C I p h i it a t, 71. (-C8) Dauphiny (j». 
 France). 
 
 *2clta, h. (-§) 1. the Greek Iettet 
 rf : 2. the Delta (of Egypt) : compos — = 
 fiu'lltig, adj. deltoid, triangular; — •> 
 lltuefcl, in. the deltoid muscle. 
 
 2 em, art. vid. 2cr; — fe«. nine t but 
 lrollc, be it as it may; eS tft ait — 
 llltt ltn8, now we are come to that 
 point ; Co ift Ittcbtl ail — , there is no 
 truth in it. 
 
 *2cmagog, m. (-en; pi. -en) de- 
 magogue, popular leader; — tlrii, ad 
 demagogical. 
 
 *2 c ma n t, 771. (-cn ; jk. -en) diamond , 
 
 — arttg, adj. adamantine; compos. — = 
 baitP,7?.a diamond necklace, a diamond 
 bracelet, a necklace, &C, of brilliants ; 
 — hort, — pulser, n. diamond-dust, 
 diamond powder : — f.irbc,/. a diamond 
 colour ; — fbrnttg, adj. diamonded , 
 — geroidjt, n. carat; — gt'ttbe, /. dia- 
 mond-mine ; — fcttc, /. diamond chain, 
 — fteS, m. adamantine spar : — fllOpf, 
 m. diamond button ; — ltatel, /. dia- 
 mond pin ; — rtttg, 711. diamond ring; 
 — fcMcifcn, n. t the grinding of 
 monds; — fdjletfer, m, diamond-cutter; 
 ■ — fd)illlicf, 7;i. a set of diamonds or bril- 
 liants; jewels; — frljlictbcn, n. the 
 cutting of diamonds; — fchneitcr, m. 
 diamond-cutter; — fpilth, 771. corundum: 
 — ftilllb, m. diamond-dust ; — IVCrf, 77 
 diamond-mine. 
 
 *2 e m ante It, adj. adamantine. 
 
 *2 C m a r I a 1 1 n, /. demarcation : — j 
 — C-li'.UC, /. line of demarcation. 
 
 2 e nt a t, 2tcm.it, 777. (-ts ; pi. -c) 
 
 provinc. as much land as may In: 
 
 mowsd in one day. 
 2 cm 11 ad?, conj. tlierefore, tlien, n.- 
 
 cordingly. 
 2 C m n a di ft, adv. shortly, in a little 
 
 time : thereupon. 
 2 e m b n g c n cf> t ct 2cn!Jbiiev,;rh- 
 
 tor, 2en!i'nigeari)tct, r rcp. noiwit> 
 
 standing
 
 £enf 
 
 Tevo 
 
 Xcro 
 
 '£ C 111 t f C I ( C, /. 'pi. -8 or -it) a 
 miss, maiden lady. 
 
 -S C lit f t a t, m. (_— Ctl ; pi. -CU) de- 
 mocrat. 
 
 *Demof ratlc, /. {pi. -n) demo- 
 cracy. 
 
 *2)emo£rat t fd>, adj.Sr ado. demo- 
 cratical, democratically. 
 
 *2> C lit 1 1 r C It, v. a. to demolish, 
 destroy, raze. 
 
 -<D c nt II r U it g, /. demolition. 
 
 »D C in It ft r a t i tt, /. 1 . demonstra- 
 tion ; 2. Mil. T. threatening operation. 
 
 *2> C lit 11 fl 1 1 r e n, v. a. to demon- 
 strate. 
 
 *2>einontiren, v . a . mm. t. l. to 
 
 unhorse ; 2. to silence a battery. 
 
 •J till 1 al t f t V e tt, v. a. 1. to demo- 
 ralize ; 2. J\IU. T. to dishearten, 
 dispirit. 
 
 Sclltutr), /. 1. humility, humbleness, 
 lowliness, meekness ; 2. proline, thyme ; 
 compos. — Vflan$e, /• humble plant; 
 — 8'joll, adj. humble, lowly, submis- 
 sive. 
 
 S> e lit ii t f) t (}, I. adj. humble, submis- 
 sive, prostrate, lowly ; II. adv. humbly, 
 submissively ; — bitten, to supplicate. 
 
 55 1 lit ii 1 1) i g C it, v. I. a. to humble, to 
 subdue (the enemy); II. njl. to humble 
 one's self, to submit. 
 
 ©e'mutljtgfetf, + vid. 2)emutt). 
 
 S ( in ii t f) t g it n g, /. ( pi. -ctl) humi- 
 liation, abasement, prostration ; morti- 
 fication. 
 
 Sj C" It, art. accus. masc. $• dut. pi. of 2)Cl'. 
 
 •Sena r, m. (-C8 ; pi. -e) denier. 
 
 *D e n b r 1 1, m. (-en ; pi. -en) dendrite. 
 
 © ( tt e It, dat. pi. of Set" pron. 
 
 £ i n g C I, m. {-§ ; pi. — ) pruritic, seam 
 
 of dfrt. 
 5) c" tt g C ( It, v. a. to sharpen a scythe 
 
 or sickle by means of a hammer. 
 
 5) C It f, in compos. — (Ut, /. mind, dis- 
 position ; — bar, I. adj. imaginable ; 
 to be thought of; II. ado. imagin- 
 ably; — bat'fett, /. capability of being 
 imagined or conceived; — bilb, n. de- 
 vice; idea; — btob, n. Th. T. show- 
 bread; — bud), ?i. memorandum-book, 
 roll; — fl'ci[;ctr,/. freedom of thought; 
 liberty of the press ; — fraft, /. faculty 
 of thinking, cogitative or intellectual 
 power; — icfyte, /. logic; — UUTrtl, ii. 
 monument; mcwjral, memory; gum 
 — lliaal, in remembrance ; — Utilise, 
 /. medal ; — ricbtig, adj. logical ; — VtC= 
 men, m. phylactery (among the Jews) ; 
 — tllig, m. ring serving as a token of 
 remembrance ; — faille, /. monumental 
 column, monument, statue; — fdirift, 
 f. inscription; memorial, memoir; re- 
 cord; — fprud), hi. sentence, maxim; 
 motto; apophthegm; — fprucj) ftltf et= 
 nent 3linge, posy ; etn Sammlcr von 
 ■ — fvti'tdicn, apophthegmatist ; — = 
 fpruchmd), adj. sententious ; — fprucn8= 
 tteifc, adv. apophthegmatical ; — flfilt, 
 n. monumental stone, monument : — - 
 ftoff, m. n..i.ter for thought; — ftiirf, 
 n. memoriaV; - — tenipd, m m 
 leum ; — iibtina, /. exercise in think- 
 ing : — uufahig, mij incapable of 
 thinking; — VCrillogctt, n. vid. — -- 
 fcflft; — W8, m. remarkable verse; 
 tommemoratory verse; ■ — ivcifc, /. 
 -rd. — art; — wiffenfehaff,/. vid. — « 
 ichrc; — tvott n. a maxim, sen 
 tence; — voiirbig, I. adj. memorable, 
 notable; II. ado. memorably; — roiir- 
 
 ktgfeit, /. memorableness; me rable 
 
 occurrence event, thing) ; — loih'big= 
 
 fciteit,/)/. memoirs; — jeicbcn, n token 
 of remembrance, monument; — t,cit,/. 
 epoch; — jcttrl, m. I. memorandum- 
 paper ; 2. phylactery (among the Jews) ; 
 3- fig- punishment, chastisement; 4. 
 disagreeable remembrance. 
 
 2) c n £ c n, v. ir. L n. 1. to think of ( — 
 Olt) ; 2. to reflect ; to intend ; 3. to re- 
 member, mind ; 4. (ailf etam8) to mind ; 
 to reflect upon ; to contrive ; 5. (SDH) 
 to think of, have an opinion of; (ctlicr 
 Sarbc) (genit) to remember; UHH'ail 
 
 — Ste? what are you thinking of? 
 rOO — <2ief)tlt? what do you think? 
 
 — Sie? imagine! bin unb ber — , to 
 revolve in one's mind; benf an miff) ! 
 remember me ! er bCltft flllf feittc SRebC 
 he is meditating his speech ; ei* bCltft 
 ivcg^llblcibcn, he has a mind to stay 
 away ; II. a. to imagine, fancy. 
 
 2) C II f C n, v. (-&) thinking, cogitation ; 
 speculation. 
 
 2) C 11 E e It b, pnrt. adj. cogitative, think- 
 ing: etlt — ei SBefeit, a rational being; 
 etn — « JtOpf, a thinking man. 
 
 X) C it f C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) thinker, rea- 
 soner, speculator. 
 
 2) C It f e r C t, /. superficial thinking. 
 
 2) c'n H e r, tn. (-8 ; pi. — ) coat, super- 
 ficial thinker. 
 
 2) e n f u n a, 8 a 1 1, /. (pi. -en) mind, 
 
 manner of thinking. 
 
 2) e tt f 5 e 1 1 c I, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) vid. under 
 
 2)cnf. 
 
 2) e tt in a r f, provinc. vid. Salbrt'an. 
 35 C 11 It, conj. for, then; than; — er 
 
 (jlailbt, for he believes; fl) JvoHcit »tl 
 
 — fort, let us then set out ; c8 fc» — 
 baf!, unless, if, provided ; Ct bc^lble 
 llltd) — , unless he pays what he owes 
 me ; nicht8, — @olb, nothing but gi 'Id ; 
 wcr ift veidjer, — cv? who is richer 
 than he ? 
 
 2) C 11 11 ij r a 8, provinc. vid. SSegctiitt. 
 2) i n it o rfy, conj. yet, notwithstanding, 
 
 however, nevertheless. 
 *25 c it t t'fl, m. (-en ; pi. -en) dentist 
 *25 c nn it c i a it t, ?*. (-en ; pi. -en) /.. 
 
 T. accuser, informer. 
 
 *25 c n u n c i 5 1, m. (-en ; pi -en) L. 
 T. the accused or denounced per- 
 son. 
 
 *2> C it ll tt C i a t i 9 IT, /. /,. T. denuncia- 
 tion, accusation. 
 
 *2)C It It lie l" re It, t. a. L. T. to de- 
 nounce, inform against. 
 
 *2> e p a r t c in e it t, n. (-8) department ; 
 baS — ber inncvn Wngelcgcitlmtcit, 
 
 home department. 
 *2) C V e n b C n t, adj. S,- adr. dependent. 
 *2> C p C It b C 11 J, /. dependence. 
 
 *2> e v e f d) c,/. (pi. -n) despatch. 
 
 *£) e p I) 1 g t fl i f ff;, adj. uninflamma- 
 ble. 
 
 *2> e p b [ o g i fl i f i r e n, p a, Ca. T. to 
 dephlogisticate ; beptjlogtfltfirte Snft, 
 dephlogisticated air. 
 
 *S) e $ o ne* n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) depo- 
 nent ; witness, 
 
 *Depcnivcn, p. a, l. to depi se 
 testimony; 2. to deposit (for sate keep- 
 ing). 
 
 T c V p v t a t if it,/. deportation, trans- 
 portation. 
 
 *? C V V 1 1 r C It, v. a. to deport, trans- 
 port. 
 
 *Jcp of itar, m. (-8;/./. -c) .: 
 tory, trustee, 
 
 *2> c v o f i t n m, a. (pi. 3>e))o{tten) de- 
 posit, trust ; compos. • — engclfer, p 
 
 signed money; — Cllfd;eilt, , n . < 
 
 of a deposit, 
 *3>e>df, v. ;-8; /./. -?: di ■ • 
 •9D e V u tat, n. -fc ; pl.-t. allowance 
 
 — boI$, n. fire-bote. 
 *r cpii taticn, /. (pL -en 
 
 tion. 
 *2) e p ll 1 1 r e n, v. a. to depute. 
 *2> e p U 1 1 V t f, m, drrl. like adj. . • 
 
 compos. — iifaniiiier, /. ehambi 
 
 deputies. 
 
 2> e r, ble, ba'8, 1, art. the ; ll.pron. d\ 
 
 tin's, tliat.be ; [ll.pron. rd. who, which, 
 
 that : (gen. m. ting, betfen ; gt n 
 bcrcn ; gen, pi. bcrcr or reie:: 
 pi. benen ; roa8 iviffcit bie nid>t ! what 
 do they not know ! tiifbt ber 9ieirbt, 
 bcnit ber fann nic Unrcdit babcit, not 
 the rich man. fbi be can never be in tha 
 wrong; filtb bJ8 tic ilWinncrV are 
 the men? bie 5per<"cit tic Xn 
 
 lifbtl, the person 'whom) you love; 
 
 — Sftarr — ! fool that he is! — ber 
 5)« von Swtgfeit bifl! thou that an 
 
 everlasting ! 
 *2) c r a it g t r e n, r. a. to put out or 
 
 order, d< 
 
 2) C r b, I. adj. compact, firm, snl.stnn 
 tial; solid, hard, hardy; dowi 
 stout, sound; rude, coarse; rough, 
 tough, uncouth ; vehemi 1 1 
 in strong terms; 11. adr. compactly, 
 soundly, &c; 3ciliailbctl — aitepni- 
 gclll, to beat one soundly. 
 
 2) c r b c r 5, n. (-c8) .Via. T. peh 
 2)cvbbcit, /. compactness firmness, 
 solidity; sturdiness; — eit, nardv 
 
 2)crcttlfl, adr. once, one day. upon 
 some future day; in the future. 
 2> C V C I It fl i g, adj. future. 
 Sere it, rid. 2>cr. 
 2) f r c n t b a 1 b c it, 2>$rentn>egen, mn 
 
 2)Ct'ClttroiUcil, pron. ,\- prep, for ■ 
 
 for her sake, for their sake, on 
 whose account, on their account. 
 
 2) e r c r, pron, of th< m, of these, i f 
 
 2)C r g c ft a 1 1, adr. such, of SUCH a na- 
 ture, kind: in such a maimer, so; — 
 finb audi tic iibvigen Singe, 
 same kind are the re<t: — bflp, in such 
 manner, so that ; fciuc llniftantc finb 
 
 — fd)(ed)t, his circumstances are bad 
 in so high a degree. 
 
 2)evg (cirb Clt, adj. of a similar kind , 
 Ihe like, such, BQCh as, such like :i< . 
 
 — babe id) nic gefeben, I never sow 
 
 ke; — 2f)iere gibt c8 nidit, there 
 
 are no such animals; llllt — , an 
 like. 
 
 Verbal ben, conj. + tin 
 
 2'0>>batb. 
 
 *2)Crit tVClI, p. a. to deride. 
 
 »2>erifibn, /.derision. 
 *2) eti'J&t a, pi. derived wards di riva 
 lives. 
 *2)ert«ati en, /. Oram, r. d 
 
 tion. 
 
 *25erisireii, <•. a. Oram, T to derive 
 2urjciiigc, 2)Iejenige 25a8jen{ge, 
 
 pron. iemonstr. he, that: — ivcUtcr, 
 
 lie who; JDtejentgcn, ;/ they, ll 
 2)cvtci, pa. SJerglctdjen. 
 2> c r in a I e i ll ft, + rid. 2)cn;inft. 
 2) er in a I cu, ado. at present, this time, 
 
 now, actually 
 
 2h v in a 1 i a, ictual. 
 
 2> i" v in a f; C ll, ado. in such a manner, 
 
 so much; to such a di 
 
 2VVP, /"'"" /"'•"'•■•'■ "f your. yniirs- Dis u itb 
 
 persons of & rcir.t ?}\>\\{i 
 
 133
 
 £e3o 
 
 flat babcn - SDiiniitcni bcfoblen, 
 his majesty lus ordered his ministers. 
 
 D i v p f> a 1 1> c ii, S^vpivcgcn, + r/./. 
 3>eSroegen. 
 
 S>$r f el 6 c , JDicfetric, S.iffelbc or 
 MtT\t[])tf Scc^pron. demonstr. ilie same, 
 lie, she, it ; that; ebcti — , 0(111} — , the 
 very same ; bd8 ift ciit fdjonefi -§0113, 
 
 met ift bet SSeftfeer beffelben ? this is 
 
 j tine house, who is the possessor of 
 it > In ceremonious language 2) i e 1 C I - 
 
 b C It often = -rtC, you ; as : h>«8 bc= 
 fcbloit 2>iefel6en? what is your plea- 
 sure ; 
 
 3) o v vo c g c it, + vid. SKSroegen. 
 
 3 c x\v c i 1 c, 2> c cm c i 1 c it, adv. + Sr 
 
 wig. in the mean time, W</. Ulttovbcf- 
 
 fcn. 
 *2> e r W t f cb, »«. (-efi ; pi. -c) dervise! 
 
 2) C 6, art. Sr pron. gen. of S)CV, art. 
 2) I S, .Mus. T. D flat. 
 
 *S) e s c c it b i n t, m. (-rit ; pfa-en) L. T. 
 
 descendant. 
 
 *2)e8ceitbe'nj, /. (pi.- -en) l. t. 
 
 offspring, progeny, issue. 
 *2)e8ceitbirett, v. n. to proceed as 
 
 progeny, to descend. 
 *35 eS C f 11 f 1 It, /. Ast. T. descension. 
 2 C ( C, /. {pi. -\\) proline, a small wooden 
 
 box. 
 2) e' f C lit, m. (-5 ; pi. -() stillion. 
 •2) C f C r t C ft r, m. (-8 ; pl.-t) runaway, 
 
 deserter, runagate, renegade. 
 
 *2)cferttren, v. n. 'aux. fci)tt) to 
 
 desert, to run away. 
 
 © i S f a\ 1 8 * JDe'f fttHS, adv. in this or 
 in wliich case ; on that account, there- 
 fore. 
 
 2>c 8gIctcbctt(S- 5)ef glcicbcn, I. adj. 
 
 as, such as, the like, rid. Sergleitbett ; 
 II. covj. likewise, as, also ; fo tvphl cr, 
 al8 fie, — fein Safer, he, as well as 
 she, as also his father. 
 
 2) eg I) a lb, SJesbalbett, adv. <$■ conj. 
 
 therefore, vid. ScSSJCgcit. 
 *25eftberatiy, adj. Gram. T. desid- 
 
 erative. 
 *2) e f t b tx a t (« m), n. (-5 ; pi. -to) 
 
 desideratum. 
 
 *2)eftberiVCll, tj. a. to desire, long 
 for, miss. 
 
 *2>efta,ll<tfcfir, m. (-8; p/.-8) de- 
 signator, one who assigns (seats, &c). 
 
 *2> e f t a it a 1 1 It, /. designation. 
 
 *S C f t g n a 1 1 », adj. designative. 
 
 *2) C f i Q It I X e It, v. a. to designate ; ap- 
 point; assign. 
 
 *2) e 8 1 it t e r c f f t r c n, r. «. vid, 9Ib= 
 finbeit, Sntfcbfibigen ; SDeeirttevefftvr, 
 
 part. adj. disinterested. 
 
 *2)efiftircit, v. ii. to desist, resign, 
 waive ; to cease. 
 £> i 8 lit a It It, 77i. (-8 ; pi. -c) musk-rat, 
 
 vid. Sifamratte. 
 
 ' 2) e f 1 d It f, adj. saddening, dejecting ; 
 
 tedious. 
 '2>cfo I at, adj. desolate, solitary, 
 
 ken. 
 *2> C f I a 1 1 P It, /. desolation. 
 *2) cf oltrett, v. a. to desolate, lay 
 
 waste , to grieve or offend deeply ; 2)e= 
 
 foltff, desolate ; cheerless, disconsolate. 
 ►D efiOI f] a 11 1 ft X C It, o. a. to disorganize. 
 »2K3oriettttrett, v. a. to confuse; 
 
 to throw into disorder or confusion. 
 
 >2> c $ o r ii b a t i c n, /. Ch. T. deoxi- 
 dation. 
 
 •2)e«orV)btVCn, v. a. Ch.T.Xo de- 
 oxidize. 
 134 
 
 £esu 
 
 'Trfvc'ct, m . (-i) nd. 33ewit&tung, 
 
 5diiiiipf. 
 *2)cf vectTren, r. a. to slight, show 
 
 disrespect 
 *3> c f V e c 1 1 v It rfi, adj. 4- adv. dis- 
 
 respectful, conte'»ptuous. 
 ♦SJef^Crfit, adj. Sr adr. desperate, 
 
 hopeless. 
 
 *2) ef p C t « 1 1 11, /. desper.Uon. 
 *S> C f p C V l V C It. B. 7i. to despair. 
 *2) e f p II f a t i it, /. desponsation. 
 
 *S>e8^>Bt, 7K. (-m; pi. -eit) despot, 
 
 tyrant. 
 *S) e S !p 1 i t, f. (pi. -en) the power of 
 
 a despot, despotism. 
 *2) e8 4>Sttf dj, I. adj. despotic, despo- 
 
 tical; II. adc. arbitrarily, despoticall}'. 
 
 *2) c § p P 1 1 f I r e n, 7j. a. <S- 7i. to rule in 
 a despotic manner. 
 
 *S) e8 p tt'S 111 U 9, m. despotism, ab- 
 soluteness, tyranny. 
 
 2) M f e II, 2^C{i, pro}}, gen. sing. m. {,■ n. 
 
 /35er. 
 
 2) i f Tc n t b a I b c n , 3)c'ffcntroegen, 
 (urn) ©efientroiHeit, prep. &,- pron. 
 
 therefore, on that account, vid. 2)C^= 
 
 roegeu. 
 
 *2)cffert, 7i. dessert, fruit, vid. 31Q.& 
 Itfrf) ; compos. — tneffev, m. dessert- 
 knife ; — fci'V'ii'C, 7!. dessert-service; 
 — teUctcfien, n. dessert-plate. 
 
 *2)cffer»trcit, v. n. to remove the 
 cloth (from the table). 
 
 *2Kfftll, n. design, sketch (of a work of 
 art). 
 
 *2>cffiitatcur, m. (-&; pl.-S) de- 
 signer (of a work of art). 
 
 *2) C f f i It i r C It, v. a. to design, sketch, 
 draw. 
 
 *JDefltIIatefir # m, (-85 p!.-t) dis- 
 tiller. 
 
 *2> cfltltatton, 3>efitQTrung, /. (pi. 
 
 -Clt) Ch. T. distillation; btC ltprf)nialt= 
 f ( C — , cohobation. 
 
 *2HfHllir = aVprtrat, m. distilling 
 
 apparatus; — bUtff, /. alembic; — = 
 bclm, to. the head of a still; — Eolbeit, 
 m. retort, alembic ; — Illltft, /. art of dis- 
 tilling ; — pfett, m. furnace for dis- 
 tilling ; — ftubc, /. laboratory, still. 
 
 *2) C ft t II 1 1 C It, v. a. to distil, ab- 
 stract ; tI0cf)lltal8 — , to cohobate. 
 
 *2) C ft t It a 1 1 D It, /. destination. 
 
 *2) e ft t it f C, /. destiny ; fate, fortune. 
 
 *2>eftiitlrcil, v. a. to destine, de- 
 vote, appoint. 
 
 *2> C ft 1 1 U a b e I, adj. deposable, re- 
 movable. 
 
 *2) eft tt II U'Cit, v. a. to depose, re- 
 move from office. 
 
 *2) C ft 1 1 It 1 1 C It, /. deposition, removal 
 from office. 
 
 2)cftp, adv. before a degr. of compar. 
 the ; jc mebv — beffer, tlie more the 
 better; — beffer, so much the better: 
 tcb trat naber, tint t hit — bcr|er ju 
 VU'rfiebctl, I drew nearer to hear hiir. 
 the better. 
 
 *2KfivUCtt'beI, adj. destructible. 
 
 *2>eftrUCttbtlttat, /. destructi- 
 bility. 
 
 *2)eftriicticn, /. destruction. 
 
 *2) C ft r 11 1 r C It, ». a. to destroy, over- 
 throw. 
 
 *2) e ft V "it C t f », adj. destructive. 
 
 *2)cfu r ti3 r t f ct), adj. desultory. 
 
 *2> e § 11 ,t " V e it 5 a. to disunite, se- 
 parate 
 
 Xfiir 
 
 J) H to e J e 11, S)e'fro<gett, ah-, s anf 
 therefore, for that reason, for that soke 
 on that account. 
 
 Sc'jtiM licit, 2cf;ivtf(ett, adv. (g* 
 
 neralhi preceded Vy Hill) for that reason. 
 
 *S> e t a cb tr e it, v. a. Mil. r. to detach 
 
 *? etviduit en t, 77. (pi. -8) d* 
 (achment, detached body. 
 
 *2) it ax I, 7(. (pi. -8) 1. particulars 
 i.'. retail ; compos. — bcvtd)l, m. detailed 
 statement ; — Klllbcl, ;«. retail-business 
 — laitbler, m. retailer. 
 
 *3) e t « i 1 1 1 1 e n, D. o, 1 . to particula- 
 rize, detail ; 2. to retail. 
 
 *2> C t a 1 1 1 1 r U n g,/.particularization 
 
 *5) e t e tt He n, > b. a. to detain, keep, 
 
 *2 C tilt T r C It, ) retain. 
 
 *2) e t C tt t i It, /. detention ; po» 
 session ; imprisonment ; compos — 8- 
 bail8, n. prison. 
 
 *2) c t e v i o v I x e tt, v. a. to deteriorate 
 
 *2> c t c v m i n a b e I, adj. nd. 33 1 • 
 fttmmbar. 
 
 *2?ctevintiiab ilitat, /. deter 
 minability. 
 
 *2) C t C v ill i 11 a t i It,/, determination. 
 
 *2) e t er 111 i II a 1 1 S, adj. determinative, 
 
 *2) e t C r nt i it I r e it, ?-. a. to deter- 
 mine ; 2)ctcnililtivt, determined ; re 
 solute. 
 
 *2) e t e I" lit t It i 8 lit ll 8, 771. fatalism. 
 
 *£) e t c r m i it 1 ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en 
 
 necessitarian. 
 *S) et eft b e I, adj. detestabte. 
 
 *2) e te ft t r C It, ». a. to detest. 
 *5)e t B V » tt tf 1 1 e n, o. a. to dethrone 
 *S e 1 n I r e 11, vid. S^t'licnlrcit. 
 *2>ctrac tii It, /. deduction; d? 
 
 traction. 
 *2> e t r al) t r e n, v. a. to take off, de 
 
 duct; to defame, detract. 
 *2> f t r nt p I r C II, v. a. to undeceive 
 
 2) e ii b e, /. (pi. -n) + theft. ' 
 
 2" e ii cb t c n, vid. 2>anditcit. 
 
 2) e n't, m. (-cS ; pi. -c) 1. doit (a smai: 
 
 coin) ; 2. fig. trifle. 
 2) elite, provinc. rid. SMife. 
 
 2) elite I, pi. T. wedges which are 
 driven into the end of a tree nail to 
 swell it ; compos. — etfett, 7?. iron-wedge 
 to make an opening in the head of a tree- 
 nail to receive small wooden wedges. 
 
 2) e It t C I C I, /. (pi. -eit) a striving al 
 a forced and absurd interpretation. 
 
 2) C ti t e I II, r. a. to explain or interpret 
 triflingly, vainly. 
 
 2) e it t c it, v. 1. 7i. (aux. Krbcn) — mif, 
 
 l.to point to, beckon; 2. to indicate, 
 prognosticate; II. a. 1. to explain, ex- 
 pound, interpret: O.to apply (a mei 
 to something ; cine Sacbe auf etivai 
 — , to apply the meaning of one thing 
 to another. 
 2) e li t C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) interpreter 
 (especially in compos, as :) 2raill)t — , 
 interpreter of dreams. 
 
 *2> c u t c r g a lit I e, /. deuterogamy, 
 second marriage. 
 
 *2 C It t C X It 1? ill i it lit, n. (-8) 1 : 
 ronomy. 
 
 *2>eitteroff Pplc, /. deuteros 
 second sight. 
 
 2)eutlifb, I. adj. ckar, plain, disl 
 perspicuous; intelligible, open; U.adv 
 clearly, plainly, distinctly : — jVrecben 
 to articulate; bie — C 9ll|gfVrci(bc, ar 
 
 ticuiation ; er briicft fidi — au8, h. 
 conveys his meaning in plain words
 
 D C li t li cf) f e i f, /. clearness, dis- 
 tinctness, plainness, perspicuity, in- 
 telligibility. 
 £> C li t f cf), «(//'. German ; be V — C 
 i' 11 lie, the German Confederation ; 
 — C .(jeiTNl, knights of the Teutonic 
 order ; — l)crftll3, fig. in plain terms ; 
 — ill fageit, to be candid. 
 55 C li t f d) C, n. the German language. 
 35 C li t fd) f, bcr, bif, decl. like adj. the 
 nan; tx ift fin alter 25cutfd)er, 
 rul. he is an lionest, straightforward 
 fellow. 
 35 C U t f d) f) t i t, f. the quality of being 
 I in, German fashion ; Germanism. 
 5) e li t f <$ 1 a It b, n. (-8) Germany. 
 S e li t f d) m c i ft c x, or 4?od)= imb 
 rciit|d)lltciftcr, m. {pi.—) master of 
 tile Teutonic order; bi!8 <§od)= nub 
 — tt)lllll, mastership of the Teutonic 
 order. 
 
 25 c li t f d; t t) it m, it. (-3) vid. 2>cittfrf> 
 in- it. 
 
 S) e tt t f {§ t r) tt lit e I e {, /. teutomania. 
 S5ciitfd;tl)umler, m {S;pi.~) 
 
 teutomane. 
 S> C li t tt It (J, /. {pi. -en) interpretation ; 
 
 explanation; finer <5«cbe fine fa l f ci) e 
 
 — iicbeit, to put a bad construction 
 
 upon a tiling. 
 55 e li t U !'. ij 6 9 C 1 (, adj. ominous. 
 •25 « v « I 9 a 1 1 tt, /. reduction of coin ; 
 
 compos. — StabcUc,/. table of reduction. 
 *25 e ft I » t r e it, v. a. to reduce the 
 
 value of coin. 
 55 i » e n t c r, n. Daintry (a town). 
 *2> C » C ft l X C It, v. a. to divest, to devest 
 
 (of »^ ecclesiastical feolf &.C.). 
 *2> C e ft i t li t, /. the taking away of 
 
 a feoffi 
 *2)e»toti01t, /. 1. deviatior.; going 
 
 astray ; 2. «V. T. saUing out of one's 
 
 *2>e»tf*, /. {pi. -It) device, motto. 
 •25 e v c u i t, m. (-« ; pi. -en) juv». 7'. 
 
 cvavelile. 
 ' 25 e U D I, (ii//. devout, pious ; respect- 
 ful, tenable. 
 
 *2) C V I) 1 1 It, /. devotion. 
 ' 2) c i i o g r a p f; i f cf), adj. written 
 
 frcia left to right. 
 '2>efctcvitftt, /. dexterity. 
 •2>tabi3ltfd;, adj. diabolical. 
 '2nftbelpl)ifd), adj. B. T. diadel- 
 
 pbous. 
 
 '2) i a b c I V I) t a, />/. B. T. diadelphia. 
 »25 t ft b i nt, n. {-tS ; pi. -e) diadem, 
 
 tiara, crown. 
 
 *3> i a b i t,f. Mat. T. binary arithmetic. 
 ♦2) I ft 8 ( l) p t e It, y/. diaglyphic figures 
 
 (in sculpture, &c). 
 *35 i ft i] 11 f e, /. J!f«d. r. diagnosis, 
 
 diagnostic. 
 
 *S>ia8tt0fttfr$, adj. \- adv. diag- 
 
 QOStiC. 
 *3) i ft (J tlft f, «<//'. Mat. T. diagonal. 
 •S3 ! ft ft, n ft I e, /. diagonal. 
 " £ i ft to 11, to. (-8 ; p/.-e) deacon. 
 *2) i ft E It i f f i It tl, /. (pl.-tn) deaconess. 
 '25 t ft ! tt ft t, n. (-fS ; pi. -e) deaconry. 
 •Sift f ft ft i f, / diacoustics. 
 •35 t ft I C C t, m. (-ce ; y/. -e) dialect. 
 »35i alec til, /. dialectics. 
 * 25 i ft I c c t i f e r, m. {-s ; ;;/. — ) dia- 
 
 ian, logician. 
 *25iftl0ft,, to. (-es; ;>/. -e) dialogue; 
 
 ciiteii — hcilteit, to hold a dialogue. 
 *S> t « I fj t f d>, adj. colloquial. 
 
 *35 1 ft m 6 n t, m, (-en; pL -en] dia- 
 mond; bcr rofyc — , u-ait; bcr — tcr 
 @lftfer, diamond pencil ; ctil i)[ftit;lo= 
 fer — , p. cloudy diamond; ciucii — ■ 
 iwillftllttrcil, to cut a diamond into 
 angles; compos. — citnjiibe,/. diamond- 
 mine; — eilftftllb, m. diamond-powder ; 
 — )cf)[eifer, m. diamond cutter; — - 
 fdjnuicf, in. jewel, set of diamonds; 
 — fdn-ift, /. Typ. T. diamond-letter; 
 — fpfttf) r m. diamond (adamantine) 
 spar; — (ircutfj, m. a tuft of diamonds. 
 
 *S) i a m ft n t e it, adj. diamond, dia- 
 mantine, of diamonds. 
 
 *25 ift meter, m. (-«J diameter, vid. 
 2)iird)ineffcr. 
 
 *25 i ft lit 1 1 X i f d), I. adj. diametrical ; 
 II. adi: diametrically. 
 
 *2)iftllft. /. (-'5 or -mi) Diana. 
 
 *2>ift iltb rift, pi. B. r. diandria. 
 
 *25 i ft u b r i f d), adj. B. T. diandrian. 
 
 *2)iftpftf0 1!, n. (-«) Mus. T. dia- 
 pason. 
 
 *25 i ft V 5 x ft n m ft, n. (-3 ; pi. -to or 
 -men) vid. gwerdjfeU. 
 
 *25 i ft r e f i 8, f. Gram. T. diaeresis. 
 
 *2) t ft V I tl lit, ». diary, traveller's me- 
 morandum book. 
 
 *2)iftrrr;oe, vid. 25nrd>fft(i. 
 
 ♦Sjiat,/. diet, regimen; bie fft(fd)C 
 — , misdiet ; iiftd) bcr — Icbcn, to diet. 
 
 *2> i ft t c it, Siftteiujclber, pi. allowance. 
 
 *2) i ft t C t i f d), adj. dietary, dietetical. 
 
 *35 t tt tB tt t f A), adj. „V„ S . T. diatonic. 
 
 *2> t ft t r I b C, /. {]>l. -tt) diatribe. 
 
 *2) i f ft ft ixiu nt, 7i. (-8 ; pi. -ten) 
 local court, board. 
 
 2) t d>, pron. ace. sing, of 35ll. 
 
 *25 i d) t lit I C, /. dichotomy. 
 
 25id)t, I. adj. tight, dense, close, com- 
 pact, sohd, massy; fin — cr :Vftlc, a 
 (thick) forest; — f ©Utlfte, impervious 
 vapours; bte — fit 2d)ftttfll, the 
 thickness of sliades: eilt — C8 3 cf 1 i ff, 
 a tight ship ; II. adv. close ; — ft!!, ftuf, 
 close by, hard at; — nit Ctllftilbcr, 
 close together; — ftllt'i'oecll bin, close 
 to the ground; — VOV lllfilicn Sflltaenj 
 close to my eyes; JV. T-s; — iH'illt 
 
 SBtnbe, a-hoid; bait gang — 6etm 
 SBtnbe, k. en her as near she will lie; 
 — ftit bcr Jliifte btnfeo.eln, to i. 
 land; compos. — biifdu.], adj. busby; 
 — eifeit, b, T. calking-iron ; —hams 
 mer, m. calker's hammer; — itafyttg, 
 adj. close-seamed; — yerivorreii, adj. 
 closely intertangled. 
 
 25id)tftvt, /. (pi.-cw) style of a poem, 
 species of poetry. 
 
 2>id)te. vid. Slid) tint. 
 
 2) i d) t c ( e f, /. (pi. -en) CU ut. \ ■ 
 liiL'. poem. 
 
 2) 1 d) t e It, 2>id;tlHftdKlt, o. a. to make 
 close, tight ; to condense ; to calk, rive'. 
 up. 
 
 2> icf> t c it mef fer, ,». (-8) an in- 
 strument for measuring the density 
 of Quids, 
 
 2) id) ten, v. a. Sr n. 1. to meditate, 
 think, mu:«; on; 2. to write pi 
 3. to invent, devise, contrive. 
 
 25 1 rf) t e r, to. (-5 ; ,,/. — ) poet, bard ; 
 compos. — ftti'fti]f, /. talenl for poetry 
 —bent, — briinu, —quell, „,. ,i„. 
 Pierian Bpring, Hippocrene ; — fnior, 
 
 tl. poetiC lire : — flll.1, IB. flight Of Dili 
 
 gination; — freioett,/ poi tic li 
 
 — ftftbe,/. — acift, ,«. oid. — anlage; 
 — (tott, m. Apollo; — fllut^, /. p 
 rapture, ecstasy, enthusiasm; — grille, 
 /. poetical whim, reverie ; — lillii, m. 
 
 poetaster;— J>f«b, — top, 
 
 — idii'ttl;cit, /. poetic beaut; 
 tri-ftd'c, /. poetical langu .- —self 
 b. cont. the i 
 25id)terci, /. (jrf.-eu) mock 
 
 ■ try. 
 
 2)id)tcrinn,/. ,,/.-m poetess, poa 
 
 2) id) t cr t fd), I a,-j. poetical, ; 
 If. adv. poetii 
 
 25id)tbeit, StdptigFett, /. ... 
 ilidity. 
 
 2) id) tf rft f t, /. power of con:, 
 vers s, imagination. 
 
 25 i d) t f tl it b e, /. poetics. 
 
 2}td)tfuitft, /.poetry, poeticart 
 
 2) i cf) t ( c I) x c, f. vid. 2>id)tfni!bc. 
 
 2) id) tit iu], /. ' ( V i. -en l. 
 poetry; 2. invention; compos. — sari, 
 /. aid. 25id)tftvt; — Jgabe, f. vid. 25:*» 
 tcr.iftbc; — «Fraff, f. vid. ©tr^tfraftj 
 — slcbrc, /. vid. 2)td)tlcbvc; - 
 mogeit, h. imagination. 
 
 25 iff, I. adj. 1. thick, big, 
 corpulent; 2. swollen; 3. volumii 
 .«fttl ccr — c, Charles the Fat; — >:i 
 Sein, swollen leg; tic — e ! 
 blubber lip; — c ll'iild), curdli 
 bft3 — C (illbe, butt-end; II. adv. I 
 bigly; — tbnn, ml. to brag; in ■ 
 ■ — ftnniij, adj. having thick arms ; — = 
 tftrfiil, adj. blob cheeked; — POI I 
 
 hi 'ii ; — Kiiid'ift,, — a 
 UMiiftiii, adj. paunch belli) d 
 — bet tx, a. thigh ; —bfllUt, i 
 — ffti'bcn, pi. T. thick colours; 
 to. stone curlew; _ — bftlfiij, adj. thick- 
 necked; — bftlltii], adj. thick coated 
 callous; fig. insensible; — Fopf, to 
 thick skull, blockhead; — foppftj 
 thick skulled, chubby ; — leibig, 
 corpulent, big bellied: — Icibi.ifcif, / 
 corpulency: — lippift,, adj. bl 
 lipped; — ntftiif, n. blubber-lip; — = 
 mild), / curdled milk: — muttje, / 
 medal; — liaftfl, adj. thick-nosed; — = 
 mtbel, / macaroni; — Brifl, adj.baxd 
 of hearing: — filltiii, adj. thick-rii 
 —tube,/, rooi ; — fdjalig, 
 
 adj. thick shelled ; — tftll, . 
 
 — tbiifi", ra, braggard; — tbuerci, /. 
 i g; — tndi, b. swanskin; — wul= 
 btjj, adj. thickly grown \\ — 
 
 {trfef, m. calliper COM 
 
 2)iif e, /. thickness, bigness, volumin- 
 
 ousness. 
 
 25 left glet iff. thickn 
 SXlfiflt, b. --• thick, thicket 
 25 iff It fb, ad rather 
 
 thick, rather fat, thickish. 
 2)tduit(i, iv/.25iifiijt. 
 
 ^ if tat, r, (-e«; p/.-e) dictate; rule; 
 
 dictation. 
 
 *25 i c t ft t p r, hi. (-« ; pi. -en i dictator. 
 *25ictftte ft fd), adj. diet 
 
 tatory. 
 *25ictfttfii', /. (K-fii) dictatorship, 
 
 dicta tu re, 
 *2)ictiLMt,/. diction, styto. 
 *2> tc tt tMift r, tio«. 
 
 ary. 
 *25icttvei!, r. a. to dictate. 
 
 *25ibft f tif, /. art of iiisli 
 *25ibft t t if Cy, adj. didactical. 
 
 2) i f, / 
 
 ace. pi. e/-Ccr. 
 
 25ieb, m. {-t3 ; pi. -el thief, r 
 flicker, pilferer; bcr (jefeb,! 
 giarist; compos. — rSbfttlbf, — fSrOfte, 
 /. band or gang of thieves; — espa>< 
 
 men, ib. thiii's thumb — csfSnaer, «
 
 llnef-catcher ; — eSflenofl, — eSgefcll, 
 m. tliief s accomplice; — c8ge|idu, n, 
 hanging-face; — eSgeftllbel, — efbOlf, 
 
 it. a brood < >t" thieves ; — CSglnef, n.fi^. 
 undeserved good luck, windfall; — C8= 
 flUt, n. stolen goods: —tSlttttttlt, f. 
 dark lantern ; — c8pfeifc,/. dog-whistle ; 
 — eSppffi — c8fniff, m. thievish trick ; 
 — eSvotte, /. gang of thieves; — C8= 
 fdjlfiffel, m. pick-lock; — c8fprad;e, /. 
 rani: — ftahl, m. theft; ftcittcv — = 
 ft.lbl, larceny ; ber gelebrte — ftahl, 
 plagiarism; — 8nnrtb, m. harbourer 
 of thieves. 
 
 25 i c b C r C I, /. (pi. -en) theft, thievery. 
 
 55iebinit,/. (pi. -en) thief. 
 
 S5 l C b i f d), I. a<//'. thievish ; II. ado. 
 thievishly. 
 
 3) Tele, /. (pi. -It) 1. deal-board, deal, 
 board, plank; 2. clay-floor; 3. hall, 
 entry, porch; — llfopf, m. Arch. T. 
 bracket, mutule. 
 
 55 I C I C 11, v. a. to board, plank. 
 
 5) I C tt C It, v. n. (am. Imbcit) 1. to serve ; 
 to attend as a servant, to be in service ; 
 2. to be fit (useful, serviceable) ; 3. (Ct= 
 ttettl) to serve one; 4. (bet eilicm) to 
 be in one's service ; 5. (|U etnNlS) to 
 serve as, be fit for; jiff. ba8 bieitt jil 
 utcf)tS,this is of no use; this is to no 
 purpose; voojit bient bie8 alleS? what 
 is all this fori faint id) Sbncn bamit 
 — ? may I offer it you? Went! 3&ltett 
 bamit gebient tft, if this be of any 
 service to you ; bamit tft mir lltchtg 
 gebtent, that is of no use to me, this 
 will not do for me ; CV bicilt Itttr Jltm 
 <£paf>, T keep him for the laugh ; et 
 btertt mir in biefev ©arbe all Slnroalt, 
 he is my counsel in that affair ; $11 — , 
 at your service; bdS foil llttv jttr 2Sav= 
 nung — , this shall be a warning to 
 me ; e8 foil mir juv 9kchnrbt — , I 
 take it for good advice. 
 
 S> t C It C V, vi. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. servant, 
 valet; 2. minister; 3. varlet, vid. QA' 
 fdlCf; compos. — fdjaft, /. household, 
 household servants, domestics, attend- 
 ants; — tradjt,/. — flcib, n. servant's 
 dress, livery. 
 
 D t C tl r i It It, /. (pi. -Clt) servant. 
 
 2) I e It I i d), I. adj. convenient, service- 
 able, useful, expedient, good, fit, proper, 
 conducive ; wholesome ; II. ado. con- 
 veniently, &c. ; fitt — r>altett, to 
 tluuk fit. 
 
 S I C It t i d) 1 1 i f , /. usefulne v con- 
 veniency. 
 
 5) unfa nt, rid. 2Mcnlid). 
 
 S) I C It ft, m. (-e8 ; pi. -t) 1 . service ; 
 
 2. place, charge, office, employment; 
 
 3. villanage; 4. worship; — tbnn, 
 K'iftClI, Cl'Wcifett, to do, render; show 
 service ; belt — habeit, to be in wait- 
 ing; ill — gehcit, to go to service ; tit 
 —Clt bet ciiicnt ftcl)Crt, to be in one's 
 service; bev frf)tt)ete — , hard duty; 
 Mil. T. ciucn — fucficn, to look out 
 for a place; ben — ctuffagen, to give 
 warning; compos. — alter, n. eldership, 
 seniority; — ancfbicteit, n. offer (ten- 
 der) of service; — bar, adj. obliged to 
 serve, liable, subject, tributary; — bate 
 Oetjier, ministering spirits; — forfeit, 
 f. servitude, bondage, vassalage; — b(- 
 fltffeit, adj. officious, serviceable, ad- 
 dicted; — bcfliffcubett, / officious- 
 ness, serviceableness, addictedness ; 
 
 —bote, m. servant, domestic ; — brief, 
 xti. testimonial of service; appoint- 
 ment, patent; — butter, in. comrade, 
 fellow-servant; — Ctt>, m_ oath of of- 
 fice (of allegiance) ; — eifer, m. otli- 
 ciousness; zeal; — cntlaffniig,/. dis- 
 130 
 
 Stf 
 
 mission from service; — Crtuetltlig, /. 
 proffer of service ; — ffifytjj, adj. tit for 
 service; .v. T. seaworthy; — fdhige 
 ^laiiufdnifr in cinem jjpeere, effective 
 
 men in an army; — fctt)tge <&ttltUtt, 
 
 able-bodied seamen; ■ — fevtig, 1. adj. 
 serviceable, officious, kind, obliging; 
 D. ado. serviceable, officiously; — |Cl"= 
 tbifctt, /. officiousness, readiness to 
 oblige; — fl'ci, adj. exempt or free 
 from service; — fvcitnblirh, adj. kind 
 and officious; — gebiilfe, m. adjutant, 
 assistant ; — gclb, n. money paid in 
 lieu of service; — ft?nofj, m. fellow- 
 servant; — gcrcrfifig'feif, /. — vedit, «. 
 right to another's services ; — baft, aid. 
 — pflid)tig ; — bfVV, m. master, lord, 
 principal; — fletb, n. — flcibllltg, /. 
 livery; uniform; — fliedlt, m. serving 
 man, man-servant; — leiftlllig, f. ser- 
 vice, rendering of a service ; — fcittc, 
 pi. vid. — mann ; — Io()lt, m. hire, 
 wages; — Io8, adj. out of service; — = 
 mftbefiett, n. servant-girl ; — lltagb, /. 
 maid-servant; — lltaillt, m. vassal, feu- 
 datory, socman, dependant ; — ^fett= 
 nifj, m. earnest; — pflid)t, /. liable- 
 ness to services ; — pflidHio,, — fcblll= 
 big, adj. bound to do service; ■ — trcne, 
 /. faithfulness; loyalty; — tlllfiibig, 
 adj. invalid, superannuated; disabled; 
 unfit for service ; — Vet'trctei', m. sub- 
 stitute ; — Oolf, n. servants, menials; 
 — roidig, adj. ready to serve, addicted; 
 — JCtt, /. time spent in service ; — = 
 Jnjattg, m. right of exacting certain 
 services. 
 
 2) t C It ft a g, ra. (-8) Tuesday. 
 
 3 1 c n ft I i d), vid* SMenlich ,<- 35lenft= 
 fertig. 
 
 3) ten filing, m. (-§; pi.-t) cont. 
 
 servant. 
 
 35 1 e it t e lb a ti m, m. (-9 ; ;>/. -tannic) 
 cornel-tree. 
 
 3)teittifcf), m. (-C«; pi. -e) dumb- 
 waiter. 
 
 35 I C 8, pron. demonstr., for 3)iefc$, this ; 
 — fallS. ado. in this case; — faUig, 
 — fallfig, adj. relating to this case ; 
 — jiifjfig, adj. of this year; — Dial, 
 ado. this time, at present, for the pre- 
 sent, now; — Icttig/ adj. on this side ; 
 — feit8, ado. on this side; — feit8 tcs> 
 SlnffeS, on this side of the river. 
 
 35 t C f C lit It a dl, conj. therefore, conse- 
 quently, in consequence of this. 
 
 35tefcr, 35tefc,_35tefc8 or 35ie8, pwi. 
 demonstr. this ; biefc, pi. these; btefet 
 tft e8 or biefeS tft bev Srtann, von 
 wcldicm id) fpradi, this is the man I 
 spoke of; belt vievtett biefc8, on the 
 fourth instant; VOX biefcilt, before 
 now ; in former days. 
 
 35Icfcvlci, adj. i$- ado. of this kind. 
 
 35 1 e f c r vo e g e tt, vid. 35c8rocgctt. 
 
 35tete, vid. 35iite. 
 
 3) t e 1 1) a n f e, m. (-nS ; pi. -n) prov. a 
 measure equal to two bushels (at Nu- 
 remberg). 
 
 35 1 e t r i d), m. (-S ; pi. -e) i . Theodor- 
 
 ic; 2. pick-lock. 
 
 35 te Wet I, -f I. conj. because, vid. 
 23eil; ll. adv. during, as long as; 
 while. 
 
 • , 35 if f CI in (it i tt, /. defamation. 
 
 *35 i f f a m a t o v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) de- 
 famer. calumniator. 
 
 *35 i f f a lit \Xt tt, v. a. to defame, ca- 
 lumniate. 
 
 *35 i f f c r c n t i a I r e d) ntt n g, /. Mat. 
 
 T. differential calculus, fluxions; bie 
 — bcttcffcilb, lluxionary. 
 *35iffcfCl15, /. (pi. -eit) difference. 
 
 *a>tfferenjUen, v. a. Mat. t. te 
 
 differentiate. 
 
 *35 i f f c v I r e n, v. n. to differ. 
 *35 i f f C f f i n, /. abnegation by oath. 
 *35 i g C V If C 11, v. a. Ch. T. to softua 
 and prepare by heat, to digest. 
 
 *35 i g c v I r o f e it, m. (-8 ; pi. -bfcnj 
 Ch. r. athanor; bcr ^aviniani|"d)f 
 
 35igCfirtOV'f, digester. 
 *35 i g C ft i It, /. digestion. 
 
 *35igcftn\ n. (-8; pi.-t) vid. 2?er« 
 bauungSmittet. 
 
 *35ilemma, n. (-8) dilemma. 
 
 *35 i I e 1 1 d n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) lover 
 
 amateur. 
 
 *35 i I C 1 1 U It 1 1 8 m (U 8), m. amateur- 
 ship. 
 
 *35 1 1 i g e tt e c, /. (pi. -n) stagecoach. 
 
 35 1 1 1, m. or 35l'lle, /. dill (r. plant). 
 35 i 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) r. socket, nozzle ; 
 — an eincm Scud)tcr, nozzle of a 
 
 candlestick. 
 
 *35imitttttiv(nm), n. (-8; ;>/.-» a 
 or -»C) Oram. T. a diminutive. 
 
 *35tminutty, adj. diminutive, little, 
 
 nice. 
 *35 i m i f f iO It,/, dismission, discharge 
 35 t tt g, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) 1 . thing ; 2. + 
 court of judges; law-suit; Wfl8 i|t baS 
 fiir ein — , what is this? latj ba8 — 
 blcibcn, let it alone; *>or alien — en, 
 
 before all, first of all, first and foremost ; 
 principally; fig. gtltcr — C ffHtt, to b« 
 of good cheer; tfb f)i\bt fjvofje — e 
 t>0V, I have a great game to play; com- 
 pos. — brief, m. M. E. contract for de- 
 livery ; — pfennig, m. earnest money ; 
 — pflid)ttg, adj. subject to a court ; 
 — ftdtte, /. seat of justice. 
 
 35 1 n g e I d) c n, n. (-6 ; pi. — ) littta 
 
 thing. 
 
 35 i It g C V d) C It, pi. little things. 
 
 35 i It g C It, v. ir. I. n. (auz. billif It) ?C 
 bargain for, agree upon; to discuss; 
 II. a. 1. to hire; to bribe; 2. to eroplcj 
 for wages ; to engage. 
 
 35 1 It g I i Ct), adj. L. T. real, belonging 
 to things. 
 
 35ittfel, m. (-8) spelt; amelcorn, 
 compos. — gei'fte, /. great barley ; — > 
 mcbl, ?i. spelt-flour; — frelje, /. per- 
 ennial darnel. 
 
 35 in flag, vid. 35i'cnftag. 
 3) i nte, it. f. w. f vid. 3infe, u f. w. 
 *35 i C c 8, 35iocc'fe,/. ( pi. -n) diocese 
 *35 i b c c f a n, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) diocesan 
 *35 i It i) 8, 777. Denis, Dionysius. 
 *35 i 6 y> t c v I i n c a f, 77. alidade. 
 *35 i 6 p t V t f, /. Ph. T. dioptrics 
 *35 i 6 \) t V i f d), adj. dioptrical. 
 *35 i 8 f fi r C ll, pi. the Dioscuri. 
 
 *3) i p b t b 6 n g, m. (-5 ; pi. -e) rid 
 55ovvellaut. 
 
 *35 i p I o m, 7!. (-8 ; pi. -e) diploma 
 patent 
 
 *3) i p I o m d t, 35iplomdtifcr, m. * 
 plomatist. 
 
 *35 i p l m a 1 1 C, /. diplomacy 
 
 *35 i p t o m a t i f d), adj. diplomatic. 
 
 *35iptam, 7/j. dittany (a plant); b?t 
 falfdiC — , bastard dittany 
 
 35 1 r, pron. to thee. 
 
 *35 i V C c t, I. adj. direct ; U adv. di- 
 rectly; M.JE. at first hand; — e W)> 
 gabeil, assessed taxes; --CI i^flllbel, 
 direct trade. 
 
 *35ivec tibn, /. (p/.~tn) direction; 
 
 management. 

 
 £tjte 
 
 •55 t V t C 1 r, m. (-8 ; pi. -etl) director, 
 manager, master; bead-master of a 
 
 school; ^Of bcr — Ctt, court of di- 
 rectors. 
 
 35 i V e C to V t It ltt, n. (-8 ; ^.-ictt) di- 
 rectory. 
 
 *35 i V C C t V I C C, f. (j>l. -It) manageress. 
 
 *35 t r t () 1 1 C It, v. a. to direct, ma- 
 nage, rule. 
 
 *35 t r i a, t r c n b, part. adj. directing. 
 
 35 t V tt C, /. (pi. -it) maid, maiden, lass ; 
 cont. wench, hussy. 
 
 *35t8, n. Mus. T. D sharp (in the 
 diatonic scale). 
 
 '35 t 8 C d It t, m. Mus. T. descant ; com- 
 pos. — bvatfdic,/. treble-viol ; — boboc, 
 /.treble-oboe; — faite, /. treble-string; 
 — fdtigcv (SMScattttft), m. treble-singer ; 
 soprano-treble; — ftimilte, /. treble- 
 voice. 
 
 *35i8catttt'ft, vid. ©iecant. 
 
 *25 i 8 c t p 1 1 It, /. (pi. -en) 1. disci- 
 |/line ; 2. science or art. 
 
 *S) 1 8 C t p It tt Tt e tt, v. a. to discipline. 
 
 *35 i 8 C It t IV C It, c. a. M. E. to dis- 
 count. 
 
 *35i8C0tttO, h. JK /;. discount; com- 
 pos. — bflllf, /. bank of discount ; — = 
 caffe, /. office of discount 
 
 *35 1 8 C r C tt D It 8 t ft (J C, pi. M. E. days 
 of grace. 
 
 *3) t § C H V I r e it, v. n. to discourse, 
 converse. 
 
 *35t8ClivS, m. (-fe«; pi. -fe) dis- 
 course, conversation. 
 
 *35t8cn8 (iSurffcfietbe), m. discus, 
 
 quoit. 
 
 *35i8cttfft0tt,/. (pi. -Clt) 1. debate, 
 discussion ; 2. M. E. scrutiny. 
 
 *3) 1 8 C u t IV t It, v. a. to discuss, debate, 
 argue. 
 
 *£>i«f)av mottle, /. (>;. — Ctl) dishar- 
 mony, discord. 
 
 *3)tSf)anit01ttfcf), adj. <S- adv. un- 
 ban nonious. 
 
 *35 t 8 p d ffa C, m. .71/. E. average. 
 
 *35 1 8 p a dj e fi v, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) jv. r. 
 
 an umpire who decides on matters of 
 
 average. 
 
 •55 1 8 p e tt f a tu r t u m, «. (-8 ; ?/. 
 
 -VtCtt) JMcd. 7 1 . dispensatory. 
 
 •35 1 3 p e* tt f e, /. (pi. -tt) dispensation. 
 
 *35 t 8 p It C It t, to. (pi. -Clt) M. E. ma- 
 nager, agent, factor. 
 
 *35ifpoittbeI, adj. disposable. 
 
 *35 i 8 p It i V C It, v. a. <$- n. to dispose 
 (of). 
 
 •35 r6 p f t 1 1 5 tt, /. disposition ; me- 
 thod ; tendency. 
 
 *35t8putdnt, to. (-ctt; pi. -en) dis- 
 putant. 
 
 •35 t 8 p It t ct 1 1 tt, /. disputation. 
 
 •35 t 8 p u t a t o r t it m, n. (-8 ; pi. -vtcn) 
 
 disputation, discussion (at college). 
 
 •3) i 8 p u 1 1 V c it, v. n. to dispute. 
 
 •35 1 f f e t t (l t t B tt, / dissertation, 
 written essay. 
 
 *35 t f f t b C tt t, m. (-Ctt ; pi. -ett) dis- 
 sident, nonconformist. 
 
 •35iffottdri$, /. Mus. T. discord, 
 dissonance. 
 
 *3>tff Oil licit, r.n. to discord. 
 
 *35iftdll$, /. (pi. -eil) distance. 
 
 fcl'ftcl, /. (pi. -it) thistle; biefjetk 
 — , distaff-thistle; bic ftcmctlte — , 
 way thistle : bte nM>flf5pftge — , woolly- 
 beaded thistle; bio »ierltc$e — , welted 
 thistle ; bte cmjlifdje — , nslancholy 
 
 £l>Ct 
 
 thistle; compos. — falter, m. painted 
 lady : — ftitf, m. greenfinch : siskin ; 
 — between, n. rid. — fchucrfe ; — fopf, 
 
 m. knob (knot) of a thistle : — Ol'fccil, 
 m. order of the thistle ; — fd)ltccfc ( /. 
 small prickle-whelk ; — roollc,/. thistle- 
 down. 
 
 *35t8t^dtt, to. (-8) disthene (a min- 
 eral). 
 
 *D t fi t A) o it, n. (-8 ; P i. -&)*. or -cfcen) 
 
 distich. 
 
 *35 1 ft t II t v e it, vid. 35eptH{ren. 
 
 *35 1 8 1 o h t v e it or 35ctonIrcn, v. a. 
 
 Mus. T. to go out of tune, to jar 
 
 (singi-ng or playing). 
 *3)t fluff, to. (-8; pi. -e) district, 
 
 vid. iQcjtvf. 
 *35tt^l)vdmbe, /. (pi. -it) T. Ji- 
 
 tbyratnb, ditbyrainbic. 
 
 *35tt&«vdmbtfd), adj. r. dithy- 
 
 rambic. 
 *35l»Cllt, m. (-8) 1. divan, oriental 
 
 court of justice ; 2. sofa. 
 *35 t 9 e V i] C n j, /. (pi. -Clt) divergence. 
 *35 1 9 e V f( l V C It, v.n. to diverge. 
 *35 1 9 C V 8, adj. M. E. sundry ; — fe 
 
 jtUttfcettf SJaaten tl. f. W., sundries. 
 *3) t 9 e V f 1 tt, /. diversion. 
 *3) 1 9 e v t i in e n t o, n. (-8) Mus. T. 
 
 divertimento. 
 
 *35 t»ettivcn, vid. £3eTu(Mgen. 
 
 *35 1 9 i b c n b, m. (-eg ; pi. -en) Ar. T. 
 
 dividend. 
 
 *3)t 9 t be It be, /. (pi. -11) ME. div- 
 idend, share of interest. 
 
 *3)t9tbiveit, v. a. to divide. 
 
 *35 1 9 1 f t i n, /. (;^.-en) At. * .mi. T. 
 
 division ; bic l)M( — , Mil. T. half-file. 
 *2>t0lf0V, m. (-8; pl.-ttl) Ar. T. 
 
 divisor. 
 
 35 6 b b c v, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) .v. r. buoy. 
 355 be I, m. (-8; pi. — ) r. l. peg, 
 
 plug, pin; 2. provinc. darnel ; 3. a kind 
 of fish (Cyprinus dobula, Linn.). 
 
 35 b C I tt, v. a. T. to join (the bottom 
 pieces of a tub) with pegs (pins). 
 
 35 b e V t fj, adj. provinc. sultry. 
 
 55 6 d), cojy. yet, however, notwithstand- 
 ing, nevertheless, for all that; but; 
 at least ; I pray, I hope ; \a — , yes, 
 yes; Itcitt — , no, no; Ittdjt — , by no 
 means ; luU'C — , pray bear me; C8 ift 
 
 — W0f)I ttidlt8 838fW? 'tis nothing ill, 
 I hope) fVuttcit Sic — fommcit! 
 O that .you could come! IBlvfltttt — 
 bilS llid)t 90V, do not upbraid me with 
 that. 
 
 35 6 dl t, m. (-CS ; pi. -C) wick ; compos. 
 
 — gCU'tt, n. wick yarn. 
 
 35 6 ffc, /. (pi. -n) 1. bulMog; 2. rail, 
 baluster, little pillar ; 3. Mus. T. jack ; 
 4. plug, peg; 5. M. E. skein; 0. baby, 
 doll J T. headdress; 8. T. T-s. dock, 
 dockyard; basin of a port; bic — 
 mtt ftluththiiveit, dry-dock; bie — 
 obnc ft[utt)tf)iirc!i, wet-dock ; — bev 
 25rcd)§[cv, mandrel ; compos. — ltfjC= 
 biibv, /. — llf(Clb, n. dock duty; — lis 
 ficldllbcr, ?i. balustrade- — Itfcibe, /. 
 sleeve-silk. 
 
 25ocfcit, v. I. a. l.to wind up into a 
 skein; to bottom; to roll together; 2. 
 JV. T. to dock; II. n. (mix. l)«bcit) to 
 play with a doll, to make dolls. 
 
 *35 C C n t, m. (-ctl \pl.-t\l) instructor, 
 
 tutor (in a college). 
 * 35 Ctt C It, v. a. &■ v. to teach, lecture 
 
 on ; to instruct. 
 *35 C t e V II, v. a. rulg. to doctor. 
 
 *25 6 c t o v, to. (-6 ; pi. -en) doctor. 
 
 Tom 
 
 *£ o c 1 1 r d n b, vi. —en ; pi -cu, can 
 didate fol the doctorav. 
 
 *35 o c t o v a t, n. 556ctovh)urbf, j 
 doctorate, doctorship ; bas — crhalteit, 
 to receive t'je doctor's degree, to be ad- 
 milted a doctor. 
 
 "Doctor inn, /. (pi. -cu, 6 
 
 spouse ; ductress. 
 
 *35oetvtndv, m. [-9; pi.-* 
 
 doctrinary, doctrinist. 
 *35octvtlte, /. (pi. -n) doctrine, 
 
 learning, tenet. 
 * 35 c U lit i tl t, n. (-C8 ; jrf. -e) docu- 
 
 ni'iit. 
 *25 o c it m c it 1 1 v c It, <-. a. to prove by 
 
 document. 
 35 i b, m. (-en *, pi. -en) procinc. god- 
 
 father, godmother. 
 35 6 fl 1, n. (-8 ; pi. -t) JV. T. Dutch 
 
 dogger, doggerboat 
 
 *35e)ic '». (-if. ;'-;: rl jej compos. 
 — liauiibo, /. d 
 
 25onfJ c,/- (pfc-n) bull-dog, riiSocfe. 
 
 35 6ggev, vid. 55ojjtoot. 
 35 6 (] J c v it, d a. to fish in a dogger 
 boat 
 *356gma, n. (p/.55ogmen) dogjna. 
 
 *35 fj m d t i f, /. the positive divinity. 
 
 *35 o jj m d t i f c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) dog 
 matist 
 
 *35 g lit d t i f d\ a,!}, dogmatical. 
 
 *35 o fj in a 1 1 f t v c it, p. ». to dogmatize. 
 
 55 bic, /. (pl.-n) 1. chough, daw, 
 jackdaw, jay; 2. drain, ditch, - 
 sink ; compos. — ltltC|t, m. rookery. 
 
 35 b 11 C, /. (pi. -tt) gin, noose, s prinea 
 (for catching birds) ; compos. — llfitnfj, 
 to. noosing of blackbirds: — llftctii, 
 — Itfh'id), m. the line i. ""fcicn the 
 springes are set. 
 
 35 6 1 d), m. (-C8 ; pi. -e; dagger, pon 
 Sard, dirk; bet Heme — , Btiletto; mil 
 eiitcm — c evftecben, to poniard, stab-, 
 
 compos. — bctvcbl't, adj. armed with 
 a dagger; — fovmig, adj. Like a dag- 
 ger; —Hinge,/, dagger-blade — ft.ib, 
 
 — ftocf, tn. dart-slick, dart-cane, Jacob's 
 stall"; — fticf), — ftoft, m. stab (with a 
 poniard) ; fciuc SBovte l"inb — ftirhe, 
 he speaks daggers. 
 
 35 6 I b C, /. (/>/. -ll) Jl. T. umbel ; top 
 tit — 11, umbellaled; compos. — llblll* 
 me, /. umbelliferous dower; — lltlM: 
 fjCllb, adj. umbelliferous ; — ntraubc, / 
 corymbus: — ntvaubcit tvagenb, nilj 
 corymbiferous ; mit — ntraiibcn be= 
 fctjt, corymbialed. 
 
 35 6 1 b cf e, /. white hellebore. 
 
 35 6 I I C, /. ( /)/. -11) dent, hollow. 
 
 *35 6 1 nt a it, to. (-8 ; pl.-t) doliman. 
 
 35 6lmetfd>, cut 35elmcti'dH-r. 
 
 35olmctfd)Ci!, ». a. to interpret m 
 foreign language). 
 
 35 6 1 in c t f d) c v, to. (-8 ; ;-/. — ) inte r- 
 preter ; dragoman. 
 
 35 6 1 in c 1 1 d) u n g, /. (pi. -en 
 pretation. 
 
 *35olontit, m. (-cu ; pi. -en) Do 
 
 lomite. 
 
 * 35 i'in, m. (-C8 \ pi. -e 1 dome, cu|K.la, 
 cathedral: compos. — fapttil, n. chap- 
 ter- , — bcdjiint, m.dean of a cathedra] 
 — frail, /. canom'ss; — bcvv, m. canon 
 prebendary; ■ — hcrrlid\ adj. canonical 
 capitular; — Firdie, /. cathedral; — ■> 
 fintcr, m. sexton of a cathedral : — ■ 
 pfaff, m. 1. cent canon; 2. bullfinch; 
 alp, m — pfarret, — vrc> 
 
 t i.^ev, m. pastor of a cathedral or roi 
 legiate church; — pvot|t, m. pr 
 137
 
 rent: 
 
 Serf 
 
 £ofte 
 
 a cathedral ; — yvotftci, /. office tr 
 dignity of a provost; — pvobftlicfc, adj. 
 belonging to or vested in provosts 
 of cathedrals ; — ftift, 7i. cathedral, 
 chapter. 
 
 '3)0 mane, /. (pi. ~tC domain, de- 
 mesne; — beS J^SltigS, crown land; 
 compos. — ligilt, v. domain; — ltfrtilt = 
 HUT,/, office of domains; — Jtratf), vi. 
 counsellor appointed for the domains ; 
 — ItVeVUMltiT, m, manager of domains. 
 
 *$) 111 C ft t f, m. (-ett ; pi. -en) servant, 
 domestic. 
 *3> o m t c ell ft*, >«. (-eS ; pi. -en) 
 
 young canon. 
 
 *3)omictl(tnm), n. (-8; pi. -ten) 
 
 domicil. 
 
 *S) 111 t C i 1 1 r e n, v. a. M. E. to domi- 
 ciliate. 
 
 ►5)0111 tttdnte,/.JI/«s. T. dominant, 
 tile fifth of Hie fundamental tone. 
 
 ' 3) o m t n i c S n e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —\do- 
 rninican, predicant; compos. ■ — Hofter, 
 n. monastery of dominican friars; — = 
 lllblld), m. dominican friar; — tltlt, — s 
 HOnne,/. dominican nun ; — OlbClt, m. 
 the order of dominicans. 
 
 *3) 111 1 11 IV C 11, v. a. iy n. to domineer, 
 lord it. 
 
 *2) lit i 1! 0, m. Sf n. domino. 
 
 *3) 111 i t, m. (pl.~ttl) Mn.T. trachyte. 
 
 *5)6n, m. 1. the Don (a river); 2. 
 (pi. -8) don (Spanish title). 
 
 ►2)0 11 St, vi. (-$;pl.-t) Latin gram- 
 mar, accidence ; compos. — fd)llit}er, 
 m. a grammatical blunder. 
 
 *2) o it 1 1 S r, m. (-$; pz.-c) z,. r. 
 
 donee. 
 
 *JD 11 a t tB n, /. donation. 
 *2)onattft, m (-en; pi. -er) do- 
 
 natist. 
 
 ♦Senator, m. (-6; pi. -en) z,. r. 
 
 donor. 
 2) n a It, f. Danube ; compos. — fabvt,/. 
 
 voyage on the Danube ; — ftvnbel, pi. 
 
 the whirlpools in the Danube. 
 2) n ft It V0 C r 1 1) , n. Gcog. T. Dona wert. 
 
 2)8 ne, vid. 5)5$ne. 
 
 2) 5 n f a d>, n. (-e8 ; y. -fddiev) Jt//n. r. 
 
 the distance between two traverses in 
 a hading-shaft. 
 
 2) 3 n \) o 1 5, n. (-e8 ; pi. -boljcr) JHm. 
 
 T. a traverse in a hading-shaft. 
 2) n if d), c<y. from the river Don. 
 2) o it I a g e, /. ( pi. -n) Jl/^.r. hade. 
 
 5)B nle gi g, «<//. ji/m. r. hading. 
 
 2) 6 Utter, m. (-8; ;>'. — ) thunder; 
 »0m — gcrtif)ft or getfOffeit, thun- 
 derstruck; compos. — art, f.vid. — feil; 
 — boblte, /. — traitt, n. orpine; — = 
 biifbfc, /. blunderbuss, large pistol ; 
 — gcro[[, n. rumbling of thunder; — s 
 gott, m. Jove the thunderer; — Eetl, m. 
 thunderbolt, lightning; ■ — vebe, /. 
 ground-ivy ; — feblag, m. thunder-clap ; 
 — ftetll, m. thunder-stone, thunderbolt ; 
 — ftctlie, pi. ceraunia; — ft i mine, /. 
 thundering voice ; — ftrafjl, to. flash of 
 lightning, thunderbolt; — Wetter, n. 
 thundering, thundering weather, tem- 
 pest, storm ; — VOettCV ! vaJg. zounds ! 
 by thunder! — VOOlfe,/. thunder-cloud ; 
 — VOOft, n. terrifying word, dreadful 
 sentence. 
 
 J) 5 It 11 e r e r, ?it. (-8 ; pi. — ) thunderer. 
 
 So niter it, v. n. (mix. fjaben) to 
 
 thunder; fig. to fulminate. 
 £> 6 11 net 11, n. thundering, fulmination. 
 55 It 11 C r 11 \ part. adj. thundering ; 
 
 thunderous. 
 133 
 
 3) 6 1! n er8t a (J, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) Thurs- 
 day ; bet griillC — , Maundy-Thursday. 
 
 2) o o b 8 I) o f t b 1 o if , m. (-eS) JV. T. 
 deadblock. 
 
 5) o o b 8 in a it n § a u g e, n. JV. r. dead- 
 eye. 
 
 2) 6 \> c, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) JV. T. dobb. 
 S> 6p V el or 2?lipbel, to. a coin (= i 
 Kreutzer). 
 
 2) ov \> e I, in compos. — abler, m. double 
 eagle; eagle with two necks; fig. the 
 German empire; — billlb, n, doubie- 
 
 , ribbon; — bed;er m. dice-box; — bier, 
 n. double-beer, strong beer; — bcil= 
 tig, adj. ambiguous, equivocal ; — = 
 ehe, /. bigamy; — fiillte, /. double- 
 barrelled gun; — fligC, /. Mus. 7'. 
 counterfugue ; — ganger, vi. double- 
 sighted man; — gefang, m. duet? — ; 
 gctge, /. viole d'ainour; — ; gvifftg» adj. 
 double lianded; etlt — gvtTftgeS 9tll= 
 ber, double-headed paddle; — Jjftfen, 
 vi. a large rifle; — feerjtg, ailj. double- 
 hearted, false, deceitful ; — hcrjtgfctt, 
 /. double-mmdedness, falsehood; — = 
 filllt, n. double chin ; — latlf, m. dou- 
 ble-barrelled gun ; — lant, — laitter, m. 
 diphthong ; — lebig, ailj. ampliibious ; 
 —pOVter, m. brown stout ; — VUUCt, vi. 
 colon; — filig, m. hand-in-hand ring; 
 '— fafc,m. T. double; >— fc^atttg, adj. 
 having two shadows; bte — fchartigcit 
 SSolfer, amphiscii; — fel)Iag, 1. m. T. 
 spondee; 2. Mus. T. beat; — fttllt, m. 
 ambiguity ; amphiboly, equivocalness, 
 equivoque; — ftllltig, I. adj. ambiguous, 
 equivocal ; II. ado. ambiguously ; — = 
 ftltlltgfett, /. ambiguity ; — fpatt), to. 
 Iceland crystal; — flctn, m. doublet; 
 — ftiicf, n. duplicate; — titffet, to. 
 double-taffety ; — llfo, v. M. E. double- 
 usances;' — jiiligig, adj. double-tongued; 
 — juttgtgfett, /. deceitful talk, deceitful- 
 ness ; ■ — ji'tnglcr, m. ambiguous talker, 
 deceitful person. 
 
 3)6pV clev, to. (-8; pi. — ) ]. one 
 who plays at dice or cards ; a cheat ; 
 2. T. doubling-iron. 
 
 3)0}>l)clljctt, /. doubleness, dupli- 
 city. 
 
 2)6pV , fi n / »•!■ "■ 1- t0 double, vid. 
 Sci'bOppelll ', 2. provinc. to sole, furnish 
 with soles; II. ??. (aux. fjabcll) to play (at 
 dice) ; to clieat. 
 
 3) p V C 1 1, I. adj. double, twofold ; II. 
 ado double, doubly ; twice ; in compo- 
 sition it ansxeers to the English fold, as : 
 bt'Ct — , threefold; compos. — bri'ttbct= 
 Kg, adj.B. T. biternate ; — geftcbert, adj. 
 B. T. bipennate ; — gepadvt, adj. B. T. 
 bigeminate ; — flOffirilllb, adj. double- 
 convex ; — f)0()h'nitb, ailj. double-con- 
 cave. 
 
 *3) \}pi 0, adv. Mus. T. doppio, double. 
 
 2) r d It t, to. calf's snout (a plant). 
 
 3) 8 r cf) c 11, ?i. Doll, Dolly, vid. 2>oro= 
 tf;c«. 
 
 2)6rf, 7t. (-eS; pi. Sorfer) village, 
 
 hamlet; ailfbem— e lt'Odlieit, to live 
 in the country; ba8 fillb t[)11t luUjllli^ 
 fcflC 3) Offer, prov. these are strange 
 things to him, 'tis all Greek to him ; 
 compos. — OCtlgel, m. vulg. country-put ; 
 — beroofiner, m. villager; . — ftur, • — = 
 mat!, /. circuit of a village ; — pfar= 
 V cr, vi. country-parson ; — red)t, v. 
 rights of a village ; — firl)tcr, — llict)tcr, 
 — fcf;llltneift,_ — fcrmljC, m. country- 
 judge; — fctjaft,/. village ; inhabitants of 
 a village, villagers; — fehciifi',/. coun- 
 try-inn; — fcfntlmctftcr, m. school- 
 master of a village ; — fpradje, /. rustic 
 language. 
 
 © r f cf) C II, n. (-$ ; pi. — ) small village 
 
 hninlet. 
 2)0rf if d), adj. villatic. 
 3)0rflirl), adj. pertaining to a vjllaga, 
 
 rustic. 
 3) d f f 11 C f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) villager. 
 
 2) V t C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Dorian. 
 
 *2) VtVC 11, v. a. to gild ; to cover ovei 
 coat. 
 
 3)8vtSf djnecfe, /. [pi. -n) sea- 
 
 lemon. 
 
 3)8vtff[l, adj. Dorian, Doric; — ( 
 ll'hlltbavf, Doric dialect; — e -rprari)-- 
 eigciibcit, doricism; — er ^In-bnicf, 
 dorism; — C >edlllcil0vb!lllltg, Doric 
 order. 
 
 *3) v t 8 in U S, to. (pi. -men doricism, 
 dorism. 
 
 3) 6 v n, m. (-eg ; pi. -en Sr ©toner) i. 
 
 thorn, prickle ; 2. spike, tongue, catch 
 (of a buckle) ; 3. T. prick-punch ; — ittt 
 2illge, eye-sore ; a thorn in the eye ; 
 compos. — apfct, vid. <£techavfel ; — 
 fcaum, vi. coral-tree; — tntfrf), — - 
 ftraitcf), m. thorn, brake, brier ; — bltttc, 
 /.roundel (a fish) ; — cibcebfe, /. a kind 
 of lizard ; — Cllfjecfe, / hedge of thorns ; 
 quickhedge; — CliEfOlie, /. crown ol 
 thorns ; thorny shell ; — [)ai, m. thorn- 
 hound (a fish); ■ — VOifie, ?«. thomback; 
 — fi"t)(ofi, 7!. pipe-keyed lock ; — ft Off, m, 
 brier-stick; — fd)1V>Ctlt, vid. Stad)fU 
 fd)iocin. 
 
 2) 6 V It C it, adj. of thorns, thorny. 
 
 2) 6 r lit ft; t, adj. like thorns; bte — C 
 SKertte, thorny shell. 
 
 2) 6 V n t g, adj. thorny, briery, spiny, 
 prickly. 
 
 2) V t f; C a, / Dorothy. 
 
 2) owe, »id.3)avre. 
 
 3) 6 r V C 11, v. n. (am. fellll) to become 
 dry, to dry. 
 
 2) r V C 11, v. a. to dry, to make dry, to 
 bake. 
 
 2) o v r in a b e, /. (pi. ~vD dracuncu- 
 lus. 
 
 3) o v v f n d> t, vid. 2)ar f fitrfjt. 
 
 3)0 vfd), m. (-<:$', pi. -t) haddock (s 
 fish). 
 
 *2) 6 v f e 1 1 1 n, to. M. e. dorsetteen. 
 
 3)6vt, to. vid. 2vcfpe, Soldi. 
 
 2)6 r t or 3)6vtcn, adv. there, in that place, 
 yon, yonder; — bvobeil, there above, up 
 there ; — lievcitt, in there ; — lieflllll, 
 there about: — liinblird), through that 
 place ; — I)tliaitf, up there; — f)iitau8, 
 — bevan8, out there; — tnntuiter, 
 fliltab, down there; VOlt — au8, thence, 
 from thence; — bev, aiir. thence ; from 
 thence; — tjin, adj thither, that way; 
 bi8 — bin, thitherto; — binvodvttf, 
 ado. thitherwards, that way. 
 
 2)6rttg, adj. of that p' ; »c-c, there; 
 nteinc bovtigen 3'remtbe, my friends 
 there. 
 
 2)6rtr ed) t, n. (-e8) Doit. 
 2)oSd)ctt, 7i. (-8; pi. — ) a littla 
 
 (snuff-)box. 
 2)8fe, / (pi. -It) box, snuff-box; com- 
 pos. — nbcifel, 7«. lid of a box; ■ — n« 
 ftiilf, 7i. painting upon a snuff-box. 
 
 3) Off,/ (pi. -n) T. wooden vessel, 
 
 tub. 
 *3)cft 8, / dose. 
 *3)0fftren, ». a. Fort, to slojiei 
 
 escarp. 
 3) 6 ft, to. (-e8) \ organy, wild marjo- 
 3) 6 ft C 11, ra. (-8) ) rain (a plant) ; cow 
 
 pos. — frailt, n. organy ; hemp rgri- 
 
 mony.
 
 £ran 
 
 Txcb 
 
 Tret 
 
 "55 t a t i It. /. dotation, endowment. 
 *2) 1 1 1 e It, c. a. to endow (a col- 
 lege &c). 
 
 55 6 1 1 c r, m. (-§ ; pi- — ) *■ y° ]k of an 
 2. .B. T. dodder ; darnel ; thorn- 
 »pple; compos. — bluitte, /. buttercup, 
 marigold ; — cjclb, a/lj. as yellow as 
 yolk, yolk-coloured ; — fl'rtUf, n. — = 
 fame, m. gold of pleasure; — pOV= 
 ccllane, /. salt-speckled cowry ; — « 
 fd)licrfc, /. yolk-nerite ; — Wcibe, /. 
 yellow willow. 
 
 55 6 t t e V i d) f, adj. resembling yolk. 
 
 556ttcrtg, adj. containing yolk. 
 
 *55 o n a n e, /. (pl. -it) custom-house. 
 
 •2) o it a it t e v, m . (-i ; p/. -«) custom- 
 house officer. 
 
 •55 It b I C 1 1 C, /. (p/. -tt) a double piece 
 or copy, duplicate. 
 
 *55oitblIvett, v. a. to double. 
 
 *35 o it b 1 1 r f d) r t 1 t, m. (-ed ; y. -c) 
 Mil. T. quick march. 
 
 ©tad}*, m. (-tt; y. -it) wSDrdd&eit, 
 
 (-d ; pi. — ) 1 . dragon ; 2. horned snake, 
 cerastes ; 3. fig. termagant ; 4. JV. T. 
 drag : 5. kite ; ber flctl'.C — , dragonet: 
 
 bcv fliegcnbe— , bolis, fire-ball; einctt 
 
 —It fitegen laffeit, to fly a kite; com- 
 pos. — ndnfcv, m. drag; — nfifd), m, sea- 
 ii, dragon-fish; — Itfopf, m. Arch. 
 * li. T. dragon's head; — tlpflattje,/. 
 dragon plant, dragon-tree ; — ttfd)lattge, 
 /. ){. T. winged-dragon; — in»UV{, /. 
 dragon's wort. 
 * 55 r d d) lit e, /. {pi. -tt) drachm ; dram. 
 
 ••55 v d g o m a n, m. (-§ ; pi. -e) dra- 
 
 goman, interpreter. 
 
 »55 v a g tt a b e, /. (pi. -It) dragonade. 
 *55 r a g it c r, m . (-% ; pl. — ) dragoon ; 
 
 compos. — fi| d), m. sordid dragonet. 
 *35 v it 3 ii tt, m. tarragon (a plant) — s 
 
 C||i : ), m. tarragon-vinegar. 
 
 55 r a b t, ? m. (-ed ; pi. -e <$- 55rdtbc) 
 
 55 r a t b, J 1. wire ; 2. thread ; — jic= 
 ben, to wire-draw; compos. — avbcit, 
 /. filigrane, fiUagree ; — biltlf, /. r. 
 wire drawing ; — bllttJIC, /. marsh-ma- 
 rigold; — fttUc,/. wire-trap; — fcttftcr, 
 n. window covered with wire ; — for= 
 men, pi. wire moulds; — flitter, 71. 
 wire-trellis, wire-work; — T)cmb, n. 
 mail, coat of net-work; — fliltFc, /. 
 wire gauge ; — fltgct, /. crossbar-shot ; 
 — ma)?, n. — mcffcr, m. iron-gauge; 
 — miibtc,/. wire-drawing mill; — of)r= 
 riltgc, pi. ear-wires; — pllppe, /. pup- 
 pet: — fcberc, /. shears; — fcf)leife, 
 — fdllittge, /. eye; — fd)lte<f e, /. kind 
 of snail; — jttft, m. wire-tack; — = 
 tuob, 71. wire moulds, metallic cloth ; 
 — tDtlVllt, m. hair-worm; water hair 
 worm ; — jaitge, /. pliers ; — $icf)CIt, 71. 
 wire-drawing;' — Jtcijcr, m. wiredrawer. 
 
 55rdbtertt, adj. of wire ; wiry. 
 
 Dvdll, m . (-ed; pi, -c) 55vdlle, /. 
 (pl. -It) T. rifle of a gun. 
 
 Dtdll, adj. S,- ado. 1. tight, smart; 
 2. lively. 
 
 *55raina, n. (-'d; pl. -8) drama. 
 
 *55ramdtifcb, adj. <H- adv. drama- 
 tic(al) ; theatrical. 
 
 •55 r a m a 1 1 f i V e tt, v. a. to dramatize. 
 
 •55 ra ma tttrfl, m. (-eu; pl. -en) 
 teacher of the dramatic art. 
 *55 v a m a t u v g t e, /. dramatic science. 
 
 Tvamattivgifd}, adj. ■$■ ado. be- 
 longing to the scenic art. 
 55 ran, vid. 55aran. 
 
 55 r dltg, w. (-C§) 1. throng, crowd, 
 vid. OU'jvange; 2. fig. pressure, ur- 
 gency, impulse ; strong, ardent desire, 
 
 motive; tm — e bcr ®cfd)afte. in 
 the hurry of business ; — ber ltm= 
 ftdttbe, pressure of circumstances. 
 
 55 range It, v. a. 1. to press, throng, 
 crowd ; 2. hurry, urge ; 3../iV. to afflict; 
 to compress. 
 
 55 r a n g c r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) oppresses 
 
 afflicter. 
 
 55rdltgfaT, n. (-S; pl. -C) oppres- 
 sion, calamity. 
 
 *55 r a p c r ! c, /. fjrf. -it) drapery. 
 
 *35ravtren, v. a. to furnish with 
 
 drapery. 
 *55 r a p t r tt tt g, /. vid. 55rapertc. 
 
 *55 r d fl t f d), adj. Med. T. drastic (also fig.). 
 55ratb, vid. 55rabt. 
 55 r a it e n, v. n. vid. 25rt>^en. 
 S'taiif/ vid, 55aranf. 
 55ratifgc[b, n. vid. 31nfgclb. 
 55 r a ti S, vid. 55arau«. 
 55rdtifd;en, v. n. (aux. babetti to 
 
 shower; tS regiiet, baj) tS braufdjt, 
 
 it showers down. 
 55 r a li p e It, adv. without, out of doors, 
 
 abroad. 
 
 55 r c d) f e I b a it F, /. (pi. -ocmfe) lathe, 
 
 turning lathe. 
 
 55rcri;fclmiii;le, /. (pi. -n) turner's 
 
 mill. 
 5) r C fy f e I n, p. a. to turn on a lathe, 
 
 to turn. 
 55rcd)§Ier, m . (-«; pl. — ) turner; 
 
 compos. — ai'bcit, /. turnery ; — bllbc, 
 
 /. — labClt, m. turner's shop ; — lvaaie, 
 
 /. turnery-ware. 
 55 r C cf, m. (-e8) d*. dirt, mire, mud ; filth, 
 
 dung; compos. — Fdfcr, m. muck-worm; 
 
 mire beetle ; — VP$fI, m. mud-sucker. 
 55 r C cf t g, I. adj. vulg. dirty, muddy ; — 
 
 madjen, to dirty, bemire ; II. adv. dirtily. 
 
 53reg, m. (-eS; pl. -e) jv. r. drag; 
 
 compos. — tail, 71. mooring rope of a 
 boat ; drag-rope. 
 55 r c g g c it, v. a. T. to drag, to sweep 
 the bottom. 
 
 55reb, m compos. — baljtt, /. l. a 
 
 roundabout ; 2. rope-walk • — bflttf, /. 
 lathe, turning lathe ; — baffe, /. JV. T. 
 swivel-gun; — baitllt, m. turnpike, turn- 
 stile, JV. T. crab-bar; — bc-gcit, m. 
 drill-bow ; — britcfe, /. turn-bridge ; 
 — ci|Ctl, n. — jtabl m. turner's chisel; 
 eilt bol)k3 — Ctfctl, turning gouge; 
 — bald, m. wry neck, emmet-hunter (a 
 bird) ; — flobctt, 777. T. fusee-clamp 
 ferrule; ■ — fl'ablt, m. T. crane; — - 
 frailftjcif, /. giddiness (of sheep) : — » 
 frcitj, 71. turnpike, turnstile ; — labc, 
 /. T. pewterer's turning wheel ; — = 
 crget, /. barrel organ ; — VfaM m - 
 laying-pole; — ^mtf t, 771. turning point, 
 pole; — rab, 77. turning wheel; twist- 
 ing wheel ; — voile,/, ferrule (of the 
 watchmakers); — fdjeibc, /. potter's 
 wheel ; diamond-cutter's wheel ; drill- 
 box ; — feffel, 711. vid. — ftubf ; — = 
 
 fpdfjtte, pl. turnings or shavings (of 
 iron. &c.) ; — fptcgcl, 777. swim: ^'las.s ; 
 — fliff, m. T. arbour ; — fliftftitble, ar- 
 bor-stands ; — flocf, 777. turning-stafl" 
 (of potters) ; — flit I) I, in. turning-chair ; 
 music-stool; T. turn-bench; — ttfdj, 
 771 dumb waiter ; — tVUtfel, 777. totum. 
 
 ^rfl^eit, 77. a. to turn; fid) — , to 
 turn, to revolve; ciltCllt CtlvaS alio 
 ber £(tttb — , to wind, wrest a thing 
 out of one's hand; cincit Stvtcf — , 
 to twist a rope ; tilt Jtrcifc — , to turn 
 in a circle. 
 
 55 re be nb, aij. turning; dizzy, giddy. 
 
 55 re ber, m. (-$; pl. — ) 1. turner; 
 
 winch ; laying booss : 6d; 2. Mum. 7 
 
 a German dance or glow waits. 
 35reberct, /. cant, turning 
 
 chicane. 
 55vebliitg, m. (-*%", pi. -0 r. 1 
 
 spring-wheel ; ban. I!.; of a wh( 
 dizzy sheep. 
 
 55' ref, I. adj. three; aller gittcn Xingt 
 ntiilieit — (i'.mi, prov. numbi t 
 is always fortunate; II. *. / 
 (at cards); compos. — adUell 9 . 
 .!/«.•,-. T. time or measure of three 
 quavers; — b(Ulb, It three band fiai; 
 — beinig, adj. three-legged, three-foot- 
 ed; — blatr, 7i. trefoil; — blattevtg, 
 adj. trifoliate; li. T. tripetalou- 
 bllllltig, adj. B. T. three-flowered; — = 
 biinb, 77i. — ofintmfl, 71. triple-alli- 
 ance; — becfer, 7«. .\: r. threedecker; 
 hid. three-cornered hat; — boppelf, 
 vid. 55vetfadi; — bvabf, w. strong linen, 
 ticking _ (formed of three threads) ; 
 — Hflfyttg, adj. of three twisted thread- ; 
 — ccf, 71. triangle ; bie SerjM von 
 belt — Ctl, trigonometry; — ed: '■, 
 triangular, three-cornered; — eiltig, 
 adj. triune; — cilligfeir, f. trinity, 
 
 bev an tie — etiiigfcit ©laubenbr, 
 
 trinitarian; — fitff), adj. tlir. 
 triple, triplicate; — fdebcvtg, adj. li. T. 
 tliree-ceUed ; — fad)beit, /. triplicity ; 
 — faltt'g, adj. threefold, triune ; — 3 
 fafftflfetf, vid. 55rcicittigfett; — fal* 
 tigfcitSblttme, /. beart's-ease, pansy; 
 —falttglettSfllocfdjen, v. mareh-violct ; 
 — fllfj, 771. tripod, trevet; brand iron; 
 cresset; — ftiffig, adj. three: 
 bipedal ; — flcfang, —fang, m.— fptel, 
 71. Mus. T. trio; — gcflaltct, adj. in- 
 form; — I)cit,/. triad; — berr. — berrs 
 fd)cr, m. triumvir; — f)ervfd)aft, /. tri- 
 umvirate ; — jdbrig, adj. triennial, 
 three years old; — fatllig, adj. vid. — fct» 
 tig ; — fiang, m. Mas. T triad;— fab,!, 
 771. common buckbean; marsh-b 
 — fbpftl. adj. three-beaded; — froiie, r. 
 the triple crown (of the pope) ; — f iifi^, 
 adj. three hooped ; — lappig, adj. threo- 
 lobed ; — lant, — lautcr, m. triphthong ; 
 — Icibig, adj. tricorporeal ; — lit ill, ado 
 thrice, three times; ■ — liuilig, adj. re 
 peated three times ; — lliafler, 7/1. ship 
 with three masts ; joe. three cornered 
 hat; — lllOltatlid), adj. once in three 
 months; — pfiilltcr, 771. three pounder ; 
 — Vfi'Hbig, adj. of three pounds; — = 
 rcim, m. triplet; — rtppig. adj. Jl. ']\ 
 three-nerved; — rbfjrig, adj. tritistuln- 
 ry; — VllbCVtg, adj. provided With three 
 
 rows of oars; — viiberigc 0\iicere, 
 trireme; — f($KtQ, m. 8p. T. ambling 
 place (of a horse) ; three-stroke : — = 
 fd)lit}, ra. Arch. T. triglyph : — fitnci= 
 big, adj. three-edged; — ]titift,adj. tri- 
 lateral;!?. T. three -edged; — Hfeig, adj. 
 having three seats, three-seated; — = 
 fyaltig, adj. tritid;— fvannig, adj. with 
 a team of three, yoked with three hor- 
 Bes; — fladu'I, 771. T. an instrument 
 
 with three points or pricks; — fttlll = 
 lllig, adj. .Mus. T. for three v 
 parts; — ftlbig, adj. trisy llabical ; — = 
 tdgig, adj. la.-ting three days, three 
 days old. alternating every third day ; 
 bad — tagtge fyteber, tertian ague ; — j 
 tbeiltg, adj. tripartite ; /.'. '/'. three-cleft, 
 three-parted; — tbeiliing-Hirfcl, m. tri 
 secting compass; — DtVCIIt, m. : 
 alliance; — DtCT teltact, tn. Mas. T. time 
 or measure of three crotchets; ■ — ttJfft, 
 vi. point where three roads meet ; — IB8U 
 beret, /. marriage with three wives; 
 — mitifelltg, adj. triangular; — :acf. m 
 trident ; —jatftg, —Jtnftfl, ad;, tl 
 forked; — U'bn, adj. thirteen; — ;cb> 
 tier, 7/:. meml 1 ncil or com 
 
 139
 
 Trill 
 
 Xrcm 
 
 Tutcf 
 
 mission of thirteen; — ',cf)llte, c'j. 
 thirteenth; |Ultt — jebuteu, in tne 
 Uiirteentli place ; — ^titEig, adj. thi?e- 
 fbrfced ; — gotltj), adj. three-inched ; cont. 
 little: ■ — liiugig, adj. three-tongued ; 
 — sircirdt-tct, in. Mus. T. time or mea- 
 sure of three minims. 
 2 s r c i c r, m. (-§ ; pl. — ) a quarter of a 
 ©rofcben. 
 
 2> r C l C r [ C t, adj. of three different kinds. 
 
 25 r C i I i It g, m. (-CS ; pi. -e) I. a num- 
 ber of three : -'.a small coin, half-penny ; 
 3. Hie third part of a whole; -4. tripla.- 
 ris (a tree). 
 
 £> r CI fd\ m. (-C»; pl.—Z) a fallow 
 mead* 
 
 25 re in, rontr. farcin. 
 
 S r e i % X g, adj. thirty. 
 
 25 r c i f; i g c r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) 1. a man 
 of thirty years; 2. member of a coun- 
 cil or commission of thirty ; 3. a thing 
 consisting of thirty parts ; 4. something 
 produced in the year 1830 (as wine) ; 
 — tUH, / a female thirty years old. 
 
 25 r e i (j i g e t 1 e t, adj. of thirty different 
 kinds. 
 
 £) r C l fi i g ft C, adj. thirtieth. 
 
 2) rcifrigftct, n. (-»; pi. — ) the 
 
 tliirtieth part. 
 
 Srclft, adj. bold; confident; auda- 
 cious, courageous; forward; — 1110= 
 d)CH, to embolden, encourage. 
 
 £';,n. 2> r c i ft, fi ii ff n. Both denote that qual- 
 ity of mind which enables men to encounter 
 danger with firmness. Sutrn, however, implies 
 a greater degree of boldness and is opposed to 
 fearful or cowardly ; ?rtift, conveys the idea 
 'of assurance merely, and is opposed to basliful 
 or tim'.d. 
 
 35 r CI fit gfe tt, /. boldness; confi- 
 dence ; assurance ; audaciousness ; for- 
 wardness. 
 
 £ re lie, rid. 25rittid); "ErcTIbobrer, 
 md. 2:rilIbobrcr. 
 
 25rc'fd\ in compos. — bide, /. barn- 
 floor, thrashing-floor; — flcgel, m. flail ; 
 — mcifchine,/. thrashing-machine ; — = 
 fCllUC, /. thrashing-floor; — rectgeit, m. 
 thrashing-cart; — Secjnfe, m. thrashing 
 tithe; — jeit, /. the usual time for 
 thrashing. 
 
 £ r i f cb CU, v. ir. a. to thrash, to thresh. 
 
 25 r c f d) C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) thrasher ; 
 compos. — lobU, 77i. wages paid for 
 thrashing ; — ftrtllb, m. the dust from 
 thrashing ; chaff. 
 
 JDrfSbcn, n. (-5) Dresden. 
 
 25 r ? § b e n e r, adj. of or from Dresden. 
 
 Sre'ffc, rid, Sreffe. 
 
 *25ref fit CU, v. a. to dress, break-in. 
 teach ; (with perriwig makers) to 
 fasten the hair to the net. 
 
 *25rcffiir, /. training, breaking (of 
 animals). 
 
 25rTebradjen, v. a. to trifaiiow. 
 
 25 r T e f cf), adj. provinc. fallow. 
 25 1 1 1 f cb e tt, v. a, protinc. to fallow 
 S T I e f € (, m. (-§ J pi. — ) provinc. top ; 
 roller, swivel. 
 S) tl t f t t\X, v. a. to whirl ; to turn ; 
 
 rid. Slufbriefeftt. 
 2) r i ft, to. (-cS ; pi. -e) l. JV. r. drift, 
 
 floating substance ; 2. T. iron hoop 
 covered with a net of cords used in 
 dyiii2. 
 25 lit I, in compos. — bogett, 777. drill- 
 bow; — k*brcr, m. drill; — ftfeb, m. 
 electrical eel ; • — bciuscbcn, n. pillory; 
 — mctftcr, m. + officer (sergeant) that 
 drills the soldiers, drill-sergeant ; — ' 
 plotfc, m. ■[■ place, where soldiers are 
 trained; — Icigc, /■ hack-saw; — s 
 ftctltgc, f. drill-stock. 
 140 
 
 2) r 1 1 [ C n, r. a. 1. to turn ; 2. to drill, 
 bore ; 3. J^. to drill, exercise (sol- 
 diers) ; 4. to pester, importune ; 5. .V. 
 T. to track or tow a ship by a rope 
 with a single block. 
 
 2) v i U C r, 771. (-S ; pi. — ) teaser, bore. 
 
 2) r f I U cb, m. {-$; pi. -Z) tick, tick- 
 ing, huckaback. 
 
 25 r i I I i d) C U, adj. made of ticking. 
 
 2) r i 1 1 i U g, 771. (-§ ; pi. -e) 1. T. spring- 
 wheel ; handle of a wheel ; 2. three- 
 twin child, triplet ; also. — Sgcburf, / 
 — Sfinb, n.\compos. — sfebcibe,/. rundle; 
 — SftOCf/ 7n. pin; — erolk, /. arbour. 
 
 25 rut, vid. 2\uin. 
 
 2) r i n g e n, r. »>. I. n. (aus. feint) (in) 
 
 to rush in ; to press, press forward ; 
 to penetrate, pierce; to enter by 
 force; tit ben ©eift eineS Sicbfcrs 
 
 ■ — , to enter into the spirit of a poet ; 
 tit Ctnc 2tab£ — , to enter a town 
 by force; febr in cittctt — , to press 
 (urge) on very much ; nuf (5£rect§ — , 
 to insist upon, to press a thing: II. a. 
 to urge, force; SOU ber ?C0fb ge= 
 bruugen, urged by necessity. 
 
 2>rtngenb, I. adj. pressing, urgent, 
 cogent ; Ctll — C3 ®efd)aft, an instant 
 business ; — e Sitte, instance ; II. adv. 
 in a pressing manner. 
 
 X> r i n g li ch, adj. urgent 
 
 X) v i it g I i d; t e i t, f. (pi. -ett) urgency, 
 emergency. 
 
 2)fifd)cl, rid. 2>refdif[egeL 
 2>rftte, adj. third; jebcr — 2\tg, 
 
 every third day; JUttt — it 37cale, 
 
 for the third time ; bte — §attb, Jf. 
 
 T. sea-yoke. 
 2)rtttel, n. (-5; pi. — ) Srittbcif, 
 
 71. (pi. -t) third. 
 2) r l £ t e I n, v. a. to divide into three 
 
 parts. 
 
 25 r i f £ c I ft u cf, (-e§ ; pi. -e") 2)n'tfel, 
 
 71. third part of a dollar, half a florin. 
 25 r i £ £ t n S, adj. thirdly. 
 25 r 1 f £ t) a I b, adj. two and a half. 
 2) r f f f I C & f, adj. antepenult, third 
 
 from the end. 
 25rt t t\> Ct f nitric-, adj. Gram. T. 
 
 impersonal (of verbs). 
 25 vt ttfd)cin, m. (-es) full mccn. 
 25r6b, nid. S)arob. 
 2) t C b e 11, adv. there, above, up there, 
 
 up stairs ; on high, in heaven. 
 
 *2) r c g u e n, 2) r g u z x 1 e e n, pi. drugs, 
 
 grocery-wares. 
 
 *25ro3utrieb)anbiung, /. drug- 
 shop. 
 
 *2) r c g u c £ t, m. (-§ ; pi. -e) drugget. 
 
 *2> r g u i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) spicer, 
 grocer. 
 
 25rbbcit, r.Ti. ^-o. to threat, threaten, 
 menace ; to denunciate, (ciltCITt mil 
 
 tttoai or cinent clival); ben 6in< 
 fturj — , to menace ruin. 
 
 2) 1 b C U b, part. adj. <$- adv. threaten- 
 ing, denunciatory. 
 
 25 r B f) c r, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) tbreatener. 
 
 2) I B b It C, /. ( pi. -n) drone. 
 
 25 v 8 b n e n, o. n. (aux. baben) to roar, 
 groan ; to quake ; to tinkle. 
 
 25 r B b U n g, /. [pi -en) threat, threat- 
 ening, menace. 
 
 2) r B b re r f, n. f-e« ; pi. -c) threat- 
 ening speech, threat. 
 
 25 r i 1 1 i g, I. adj. droll, merry : face- 
 tious, ludicrous, odd: ein — ev 3Jctnfd), 
 a droll fellow: Ctlt — Ct (iillfall, drol- 
 lery ; II. adv. drolly, ludicrously, &c. 
 
 *25 r P m C b a r, n. [-4 ; pi. -C) dromedary. 
 
 25 1 m ling, m. (-» ; pi. -e) t. tin urn, 
 25 r o m m c f e, /. (pi. -n) tn mptu rid, 
 
 Xrompctc. 
 25 1* c in m e 1 c 11, 0. a. A- it. md. 2rnn> 
 
 pefen. 
 
 25 con en, vid. 25r5t)nen, 
 2) r 1: n £ c, m. (-n ; pi. -n) the dodo (a 
 
 bird). 
 25 r i5 *, ii. (-ffcJ) -V. T. dregs of bad 
 
 tar. 
 25 r c f d) e 1, 771. vid. 25re febfiegei. 
 
 *25 r C f d) f e, /. (pi. -n) drosk (a kind 
 of Russian carriage). 
 
 25r£ffct, /. ( p l. -n) 1. Adam's apple; 
 throat, throttle; 2. thrush, throstle (a 
 (bird); compos. — itber, /. .). T. jugular 
 vein : — bctlt, n. J}. T. collarbone ; — ~ 
 bcerfirctucb, 771. water elder. 
 
 25 reft, 771. (-e§; pl.-Z) upper bailiff; 
 
 high bailiff. 
 25roftei,/. (pl. -en) jurisdiction or 
 
 house of a high bailiff. 
 2) t ii b e tt, adv. on that side. 
 
 25 x u b e r, vid. 25arubcr. 
 
 25 1 li cf, 771. (-CS ; pl. -e) I. compression, 
 pressure ; 2. T. spring ; 3. print, print- 
 ing, stamp ; proof (among printers) ; 4. 
 JVC. E. depression (of prices) ; 5. fig. 
 pressure ; oppression : — Ktif ber .^itnb, 
 squeeze ; — ber 2d)recre, gravitation ; 
 — eiue3 (9cre5lbe§, flying out or 
 spreading of a vault ; in ben — gebcit, 
 to put in print; eincit — ab^icben, 
 Ti/p. T-s. to pull off a proof; compos. 
 — bcrirbjigcr, m. corrector; — bertd)= 
 £igung, /. correction; — be'erger, „,. 
 editor of any printed work; — bud' = 
 \tabt, 77i. type; — crhtltbmfi, /. licence 
 to prim a book; — febier, in. typogra- 
 phical error, erratum ; ■ — fcrtig, adj. 
 ready for the press; — form, /. print- 
 form; — t)cbel, 771. T. a lever which 
 acts downwards by pressure; — J-tbt, 
 71. the year in which a book is printed ; 
 — f often, pl. expenses of printing: — * 
 lappd;en, — wlftercben, n . pledget; 
 — orf, 771. the place at which a book is 
 printed, imprint; — papier, 71. printing- 
 paper: — pUlltpe, /. T. forcing pump; 
 — febrift, /. book printed, publication, 
 types, print; ■ — fteillpel, m. piston; -—* 
 
 ftange,/. r. forcer; — serbot, n. p'» 
 
 hibition to publish a book ; — reerf, 1. 
 flypress ; — JCtltge, /. T. pincers. 
 
 25 r li ff e U, v. a. to print ; to stamp ; — 
 laffctt, to put in print. 
 
 2) 1 1! if C tt, v. I. a. 1. to press, squeeze ; 
 2. to pinch (said of shoes ; 3. fig. to 
 oppress, vex, afflict: 4. to depress ; tzt 
 battel b.tt bas -$ferb gebriirff, the 
 saddle has galled the horse : cs frriitfl 
 mid; till SJfagetl, I liave pains in my 
 stomach; ber 2llp bat ibu gefnicfr, 
 he has had the night-mare; t\t? 5tc= 
 gel — CfUf ..., to put the seal to...; 
 an feine 23ruit — , to press against 
 one's breast; II. n. (auz. r)ctbeu) 1. Phys. 
 T. to gravitate ; 2. to oppress, ] 
 III. rejl. 1. to get injured, hurt, sore, by 
 pressure ; 2. vulg. to depart (claudes 
 tinely). 
 
 25 r liefer, 771. (-3; pl. — ) printer; 
 pressman; compos. — CU'bcif, /. 
 work; — bctllcu, m. printing ball ; — * 
 forte, — febroarje, /. printing ink 
 (printer's ink) ; — lobn, 71. printer's 
 wares; money paid for printing: — = 
 preffe, /.printing-press; — febrtft, / 
 type ; — simmer, it. press-room. 
 
 25 r ii cf e r, m. (-§ ; pl. — ) Inn I 
 the latch) : trigger (of a gun" : t-CIt — 
 jieben, to pull the trigger ; . V T ■ 

 
 Turfni 
 
 £ump 
 
 Xiimi 
 
 untcrm Jtrabnbalfen, supporter of the 
 cat-head; — in bcr ^iiiftctt, knee on 
 the chain-wales; — itntcr ben t)(iiftcit, 
 supporter under the chain-wales. 
 
 S)rucfcrci, /. (pi. -en) 1. art of 
 
 printing; 2. printing-house. 
 £) V li (f f e It, v. n. vulg. to tarry, hesitate, 
 
 waver. 
 
 S> r u b, vi. (-en ; pi. —en) ftritbe, /. (pi. 
 -It) 1. wizard; witch; 2. night-mare; 
 
 compos. — CltbauiU, m. a tree under 
 which wizards are said to meet; — Ctt= 
 bentel, m. puff-ball ; — enfu£, to. pen- 
 tagram (a magic sign) ; — Cttfltp or — Ctt= 
 fl'iltlt, n. provinc. common club-moss, 
 wolf's claw; — Cttftiicf, n. a certain 
 piece of the shoulder of beef. 
 
 3) ni f f c I, /. (pi. -It) provinc. cluster, 
 clump, group. 
 
 S> r it t b C, m. (-n ; pi. -It) 1. + god; 2. 
 druid ; li. wizard. 
 
 J) r li m, rid. ©arum. 
 S r li m J3 c lb c c r e, provinc. rid. .£>ci= 
 belbeere. 
 2) r ii u t c it, adv. (for ba untcn or bort 
 
 UlltClt) there below, below. 
 
 2) v li n t e x, rid. Sarunter. 
 2) v ii f cf) e, /. (pi. -n) turbot, eelpout. 
 2) r ii f d) I i 1! g, m. (-C8 ; pi. -C) common 
 mushroom, champignon. 
 
 2) r ii f C, /. {pi. -tt) 1 . glanders, strangles 
 (a disease of horses); 2. crystallized 
 piece of ore ; ore decayed by the 
 weather ; 3. Druse ; — Itfobalt, vt. Min. 
 T. drusy cobalt. 
 
 Stiife, /. (pi. -it) gland; caruncle, 
 kernel ; fleillC — , glandule ; bic — fcer 
 
 pjferbe, strangles; bie — ii an bcr defile 
 bev SPferbe, vives; compos. — ttbcfd)vct= 
 bung,/, adenography; — ngefd)TOulft, 
 
 /. swelling of the glands; — nfr3vild)Cll, 
 pi. muscous follicles; — tlfrattfbcit, /. 
 disease of the glands; — ltlcbrc, /. 
 adenology; — ttycrbavtitng, /. scir- 
 rhosity ; — njt rglitbf rung, /. adenot- 
 omy. 
 
 2) r ft f C tt, pi. 1. lees, dregs ; 2. husks. 
 
 2>Vitftd)t, adj. 1. (in minerals) re- 
 sembling superficial crystallization; (of 
 ore) decayed or hollowed by the 
 weather ; 2. affected by the glanders. 
 
 2> t ii f i g, adj. having the strangles. 
 
 2) r ii f i g, adj. glandulous. 
 
 2>r ii d awt r $, /. (pi. -fin) bulbous, 
 crowfoot; water-drop wort, wild parsley. 
 
 *2> r \) S b C, /. (pi. -n) Myth. T. Dryad. 
 
 2) R, pron. thou. 
 
 *2> U S I (t i), m. (-ti ; pl.-t) Oram. T. 
 the dual number. 
 
 *2> it alii m it 9, m. dualism, duality. 
 
 *2> It a I i ft t f A), adj. dualistic. 
 
 *2) It a I i t a t, /. duality. 
 
 2) ii b b a m m c r, m. (-9 ; pi.— ) r. great 
 hammer moved by water. 
 *2>nblcttc, vid. ©ouWette. 
 
 2 It 6 1 1 II, ii. (-9) Dublin ; — Ct, m. — f = 
 
 1" tit It, /. native or inhabitant of Dublin; 
 
 — cr, adj. of or from Dublin. 
 *2) n b 1 3 it e, /. (pi. -n) doubloon. 
 *2)UCSten, m. (-3; pi. — ) ducat; 
 
 compos. — gplb, n. the purest gold; 
 
 — vovduil, n. mouse-ear (a plant). 
 2) li dl t, /. (pi -en) A". T. 1. a strand ; 
 
 -. a thwart. 
 2) ii cf b a I b c tt, pi. JV. T. poles in a 
 
 Stiffen, v. rtjl. 1. to duck, stoop; 2. 
 fig. to accommodate one's self to cir- 
 cuinstances; to humble one's self, 
 
 J) li d m a U f f 6 m. (-« ; pi. — ) fawn- 
 
 ing sharper, dissembler, sneaker hypo- 
 critical fellow. 
 
 2) ii cr" ft e i n, m. (-tS; ;>/. -e) l. caik- 
 tulT; 2. sort of beer. 
 
 2) H b C I b C i, n. (-9) trilling talk, prattle ; 
 a trifle. 
 
 2) U b e I C i, /. (pi. -en) piping or sing- 
 ing badly. 
 
 2>iibeter, ©Abler, to. (-9; pi. — ) 
 bad singer or player; poetaster. 
 
 2)iibe[ = f aftcn, m. barrel-organ; 
 — maun, to. (2?ublcr, pi. — ) mlg. Bag- 
 piper ; — facf, m. bagpipe — farf * 
 pfetfer, to. bagpiper. 
 
 2) U b C I It, v. a. to play on the bag- 
 pipe ; cont. to play badly on the flute, 
 &c, to sing badly. 
 
 *2> It C I f, to. (-(9 ; pi. -C) duel. 
 
 *2) u e 11 d n t, to. (-en ; pi. -en) duellist. 
 
 *2> u e 1 1 1 r e n, v. rcfl. to duel, to fight 
 a duel. 
 *2) " 1 1 1, n. (-9 ; />/. -e) Mus.T. duetto. 
 
 2) it ft, to. (-eS ; y. SMifte) l. vapour, 
 
 exhalemenf, exhalation ; 2. scent, fra- 
 grancy ; — bruch, in.coltiness (of trees) ; 
 — gCTOiJlf, n. haze : — ftlMllfb, m. diosma 
 (a plant); — TOO Iff, /. thin or hazy- 
 cloud. 
 23 lif ten, p. n. (avx. tyaben) to exhale, 
 give odour, fragrance. 
 
 2) ii f t C It, o. a. to exhale, emit moisture ; 
 to scent, emit scent (said of flowers). 
 
 2) li f t C It b, ) adj. 1. vaporous, misty; 
 2) li f it g, 5 -• scenting, fragrant, 
 
 odorous. 
 2) li f i n g, /. A". T. dip of the horizon. 
 2» li I b b a f, adj. tolerable, sufferable, 
 
 allowable. 
 2) li I b f It, v. a. I. to bear with patience, 
 
 abide; endure; S. to tolerate, suffer. 
 
 Syn. Gulden, 2<ii>fn. Pcifci denotes mere- 
 ly, to permit, to ->i!]'.-r, not to re--y.t, without 
 specifying whether the thing tolerated is an 
 evil or not X'uii'ni always supposes that the 
 thing borne or surtereil, voluntarily or invol- 
 untarily, ia an evil or misfortune, an. I is felt 
 ns such, fiulbfn is saul only of tnen and 
 beasts; Seiorn sJso of inanimate objects. 
 
 2) ti I b e r, m. (-9 ; pi. — ) sufferer. 
 
 2) It I b fa lit, adj. enduring; tolerant. 
 
 2)iilbfamff it, ©u'lbling, /. tolera- 
 tion, tolerance. 
 
 2) li 1 1 C It, pi. A". T. tholes or tholepins. 
 
 2) lilt, m.(-t9;pl.-t) provinc. fair, mark It. 
 
 2) li lit ill, adj. dull, stupid, blockish ; silly, 
 foolish, nonsensical, idiotical; fin — ft 
 Stveidl, a silly trick; — (9 3 cl, 3' 
 nonsense; — tinidu'it, to stupify 
 pas. — bftrt, m. dunce, simpleton; — ■ 
 breift, adj. stupidly bold; fool-hardy, 
 — breiftigfeit, /. fool-hardiness, fat 
 wardness; — bcit, /. dulness, stupidity. 
 blockishness ; — ficitcn, foolish tricks; 
 — fopf, m. block-head, dullhead, donee, 
 
 lackwif — fOpfig, adj. stupid ;— fppftgs 
 
 fcit, / rapidity; — fii^n, adj. fool- 
 bardy. 
 
 2) ti m in 1 1 n g, m. (-(9 ; pi -e) sim- 
 pleton, automaton. 
 
 2> ii m ni r t a n, m. (-9 ; pi. -f ) i . mtg, 
 stupid fellow; 2. fleawort (a plant). 
 
 2) ii in |3 e I tt, v. n. JV. T. to heave and 
 set. 
 2) li m V f, adj. I. damp, moist; musty, 
 
 vid. ©uinpftg; 2. dull, hollow, di 
 
 sound ; Ctll — -c^ Sd'TOfigcn, a 
 silence. 
 2Milltpfcl, n. (-«; pi. — ) pool, 
 
 puddle. 
 
 2) It lit V fe It, m. asthma, pursiness, 
 2) ii in V f bett /. Insensibility, stupor. 
 
 2)limpftg, adj. 1. damp. iii> 
 musty, mouldy. 
 
 25 it nt p f i g f e i t,/. dampn- 
 
 S> it m p f I a cf) t c r, /. Min. r. i 
 sure of four ells. 
 
 2)iimpffinu, m. '-9 stupid or 
 senseless state, stupefaction. 
 
 2) iinc, /. (pi. -n) vid. 2aunc. 
 
 2) ii n f, /. (;;/.-u) down (8 large open 
 plain) ; compos. — Itgrae, ». cotton- 
 grass ; — Itbalnt, to. sea reed grass, 
 — nrofe, /. Scotch rose. 
 
 2) li It g, m. vid. 2)iingcr j compos 
 — gabfl, /. dung-fork; — t&fft, m. 
 mack-worm; — (age, /. — baufcit, m. 
 dung-hill ; — ftiittc, /. dang-heap. 
 
 2) ling en, v. a. to dung, nmnu.e, 
 muck. 
 
 2) ti It g e II, ti. stcrcoration. 
 
 2) II tl g C r, m. (-t) dung, manure 
 muck; — ftbf, /. garden-mould. 
 
 2) u n g r a 9, n. cotton-gi 
 
 2)Uttguitg / /. dunging, manuring, 
 stereo ration. 
 
 2) li II ff I, adj. 1. dark; dusk, dusky, 
 gloomy, murky, cloudy ; overcast ; -. 
 opaque ; 3. fig. dim ; dark, obscure 
 ambiguous, intricate, abstruse ; mystic, 
 mystical, mysterious; — TOCVtnt, to 
 grow dusky; — e Segrifff, c 
 ideas; ClltC — ;C 9Jltcf CVlIt ilCVllll-V a faint 
 recollection; int — n Icbcn, vid. Suns 
 fclbeit; bie 3'avbcn — cr macben, 
 to deepen the colours; compos. — au= 
 gig, adj. having dark eyes; — blau, 
 adj. dark-blue ; — bmilll, a j. dun ; 
 — fai'big, dark-coloured ; — g'clb, adj 
 tawny; — grau, adj. dark-grey; — = 
 baavig, adj. dark-haired; — flar, adj. 
 dark and clear; clan: obscure ; — = 
 lid;t, 7i. twilight, crepuscule; — ntanit, 
 m. (-cs; pi. -manner) an advocate 
 for keeping the people in ignorance 
 member of the old school ; — rotb, adj 
 murrey. 
 
 Si/n. fOun Itlf It ntfM tlid). 
 sense, f* ,, ji («- [^ implies i 
 light, and unfeiitli.b only part:nl ob^<- 
 indistinctness, eo in a ficuraJ 
 
 is Silld to be fatlfcl, wli:i li ifl 
 
 be perf.-ci.'y incomprabi le, unrcailid^ that 
 winch bj not perfectly clear or intelligible. 
 
 2) ii it f c I, ti. (-9) Siinfclbeif, /. dark- 
 ness; duskishnesa ; dimness; obscur- 
 ity; opacity; in bcr — bcit Icbcn, 
 to live in obscurity. 
 
 2) li 11 f C I, ni. (-9) 1. prejudice ; fancy ; 
 caprice; whim; 2. Belf-conceit, pre- 
 sumption; arrogance; — Nlbcit, 
 
 onceited; campus. — I\ift, — Doll, 
 ' rogant, conceited. 
 
 2)iiufelii, ?-. n. (avx. hibcn to 
 darken, to grow dusky: fig, I > grow 
 dim ; to cloud. 
 
 2) ti n f c it, r. i. n. (out. baben) with Ou 
 dit. to seem; appear; fie Niiitrc mit 
 fdu ; tt, I thought b i I tlMU, 
 
 toai itf gut biinfr, do what • 
 proper to you; ll. nrt. . 
 to fancy, Im 
 
 fid) — laffcn; lap btcb iiirbt flug 
 — •, don't fancy yours f wise; in 
 imp. with ace. c'i blillft lllt'd) or lllid) 
 
 biitift, methinks, it » ems to n*. 
 2)li Itf trd)Clt, h. Dunkirk. 
 2) ii ii f I i u g, m. (-9 ; pi. -e) ur 
 
 or conci iti >1 
 2)iillll, adj, thin, slender, small, lean 
 
 clear; vulg. scarce: ba3 ( s \ib it! 
 
 — , money i -t9 '•!'[« 
 
 small beer; — nmrbcit, eid, 8Serbun= 
 ttcii ; compos. — In'irttg, adj. thin 
 ! . — band', m carp 
 
 — baudug, adj. thin-bellied; — bl.U> 
 tcrig, odf. thin-leaved, tenuifolious; — ■ 
 14) 

 
 Surd) 
 
 Surd) 
 
 Turd) 
 
 baarig, adj. thin-haired ; — balfifl, 
 a/j. slim uecked ; — Iniutifl, adj. thin- 
 skinned; ■ — lcibifl, adj. thin-bodied; 
 — lippig, adj. thin-lipped ; — t'hvig, adj. 
 having a quick ear; — fnjfllig, adj. 
 thin-shelled; — ftctu, m. ligh .-diamond; 
 — tltd), n. lawn. 
 
 Suttne, /. (pi. -It) thinness; slen- 
 derness; tic — n, iiio Hanks; tie — 
 bet Vllfl, rareness of the air. 
 
 55 11 it it e it, vid. aSerbunnen. 
 
 35 li It 11 U II g, /. flank, thinness. 
 
 3>lill 8, m. (pi. -fc) dunce. 
 
 1) 11 11 f C II, v. ir. n. (aux. fclllt) to swell, 
 to be pulled up ; to get blotched, 
 bloated; gcbllllfcit, part. adj. bloated. 
 
 55 lin ft, m. (-c8; pi. 35iinfte) 1. va- 
 pour, damp, steam; 2. small-shot, fowl- 
 ing-shot; 3. prouinc. fine flour, fine 
 dust : .fig. cincm ctitcn blaiicn — 
 »omwd;Ctt, to mystify (vulg. humbug) 
 one ; compos. — bilb, ' — gebilbe, n. 
 form of mist ; Jig. phantasy, vision ; 
 
 — bab, vid. 35aiiipfbab; — fltitfe, /. 
 fowling-piece; — gviibd)Cll, n. pore; 
 — frct8, m. atmosphere ; — fltflel, /. 
 a:oIipile ; — lorb,, m. air-hole ; — lltft, 
 /. Ch. T. gas. 
 
 35 li It ft C It, v. n. {auz. f)aklt) to va- 
 pour, steam, smoke. 
 
 35 ii n ft c it, v. a. to stew, vid. 55dmpfcit. 
 
 ID li It ft i (J, adj. vaporous, vaporish ; 
 full of steam, damp. 
 
 *35 li 0, n. (-'8 ; pi. -8) Mus. T. duett. 
 
 *25 u o b c c t m a I m a jj, n. (-c8 ; pi.-t) 
 
 duodecimal measure. 
 
 *25 u o b e c t m a I r c cb tt u n g, /. cal- 
 culation .by duodecimals. 
 
 e 25 it ob cct ma I ft) ft em, n. (-8; 
 pi. -c) the system of dividing the unit 
 into twelve equal parts. 
 
 *35 it o b e c t m e, /. (pi. -n) Mus. t. an 
 
 interval of twelve diatonic intervals. 
 
 *35 U D b 1 1, n. duodecimo ; half sheet of 
 twelves : compos. — banb, m. duodecimo 
 volume ; — fitl'ft, m. a petty prince ; 
 — lltdlllicfyeit, n. hop-o'-my-thumb. 
 
 *25 U b C XX U lit, n. (-6) A. T. duo- 
 denum. 
 
 "Siiobramj, n. (-$; pi. -8) a 
 melodiam in which only two persons 
 act. 
 
 25 li p C t f e tt, n. T. nail-driver. 
 
 55 ii p f e it, vid. Sitpfen, Sjipfeit. 
 
 *55 11 p 1 1 C a t, n. (-C8 ; pi. -e) dupli- 
 cate. 
 
 *55 u p I i c a 1 1 5 n, ? /. (pi. -en) dupii- 
 
 *35 U p 1 1 C a t fl r, ) cation. 
 *55 Up I 1 C 1 1 a t, /. duplicity. 
 ••55 U p 1 1 C t r C 11, v. a. to duplicate ; L. 
 
 T. to rejoin. 
 *25 It p 1 1 f, /■ ( V 1 - — ««) £. T. rejoinder. 
 *35 U p 1 1 V C It, v. a. to double (a sum 
 
 of money). 
 * 55 up 1 1 1 « m a f d) i it e, /. twister ; 
 
 compos. — fdjl'ttt, m. quick pace. 
 
 ••35 li p I u m, it. (-8 ; pi. -pla or -plcn) 
 double. 
 
 *35 ii r, adj. indecl. Mas. T. sharp, major. 
 
 £) li r d), I. prep, (with theacc.) 1. through ; 
 by, by means of; owing to; in con- 
 sequence of; 2. throughout, during, 
 
 long; — bte Stabt rcifeit, to pass 
 through the town; — belt Strom 
 fcfyvoilltinclt, to swim across the river; 
 — flerrcpte Okfctsc, by just laws ; — 
 3f)>tll 5Bciftatlb, with your assistance; 
 -— bte SJSoft, by the post; — tl)lt bill 
 trf) gii'tCi'itd), ilirough him I am happv; 
 has gait je 3al)t — , thnughout ti.o 
 whole year; belt £afl — l)a!t er fid) 
 142 
 
 Oeritcdt, in day-time lie keeps himself 
 concealed ; IF. adv. 1. through, through- 
 out; 2. finished, worn out; bic <r cf) It 1; e 
 |illb — the shoes arc worn out ; — 
 llllb — , through and through, quite 
 through ; — ltltb — Itaf), quite wet, 
 wet all over ; C8 Uhlfb — Ullb — a\\8- 
 flcbcffei't, it underwent a complete 
 repair. 
 
 Verbs compounded will 35lircf) are 
 cutter inseparable or separable. In se- 
 parable verbs the accent falls on the 
 burci), in inseparal/le the blltd) is un- 
 accented. 
 
 35 It r d) a d) 5 e It, v. a. insepar. to sigh 
 (the livelong day, &c.) : jcbtt lailflC ill! 
 jtcrfer buvcbadjjte 3al)ve, ten long 
 years pined away in a dungeon. 
 
 35 li r d) a if C V It, v. a. separ. to plough 
 throughly. 
 
 55urd)ricfcm, v. a. insepar. 1. to 
 plough thorough ; 2. fig-, to search 
 through, to rummage ; 3. to correct. 
 
 35 U r d) a ; n fl ft e II, v. a. & rcfi. insepar. 
 to cause great solicitude, to torment, 
 terrify, perplex. 
 
 35 li r d) a v b c 1 1 e it, v. a. separ. l. to 
 work through ; 2. to make sore by 
 working ; 3. to work one's way through 
 any thing ; belt £eifl — , to knead or 
 work the dough thoroughly ; cilteit — , 
 vulg. to cudgel one. 
 
 35 li t d) a fe C It, v. a. separ. to etch 
 through ; to corrode. 
 
 35 it r d) a t f) lit e II, v. a. insepar. to 
 breathe through, to fill. 
 
 35urd;du8, adv. throughout, thor- 
 oughly, quite, entirely, all over ; by all 
 means, at any rate, at all events, ab- 
 solutely, positively, for all the world ; 
 
 bie Ufev be8 5'luffe8 bcfte&en — au8 
 
 Sailb, the banks of the river consist 
 entirely of sand ; Weil <Sic e8 — hjeU 
 lett, since you insist upon it ; fie taitll 
 tt)n — ttid;t [cibcit, she has a fixed 
 aversion to him ; — lttcpt, not in the 
 least, by no means. 
 
 35 li V d) b a if e It, v. ir. n. separ. (aux. 
 fcvttt) to bake thoroughly. 
 
 35 li V d) b a b e U, «. a. separ. to foment 
 (toast) thoroughly. 
 
 35 li r d) b a I fl C li, v. I. a. separ. to beat 
 soundly; II.' rcjl. to fight one's way 
 through. 
 
 35 It r d) b d I f a HI C It, v. a. insepar. to 
 perfume thoroughly. 
 
 35 li r d) b a It f d) C U, v. a. separ. to prick 
 a design and rub it over with coal dust ; 
 to pounce. 
 
 35 It r d) b c b C It, v. a. insepar. * to shake 
 through, agitate ; to vibrate through. 
 
 35 li V d) b C i |j C It, v. ir. I. a. separ. <o bite 
 through ; II. rcjl. to force one's way to 
 by biting ; Jig. vulg. to fight out one's 
 quarrel. 
 
 35 li V d) b C t 5 e li, v. a. I. separ. to cor- 
 rode, macerate ; 2. 35ltrd)bcijeit, in- 
 separ. to steep, soak thoroughly. 
 
 35 ii r d) b e f m m e it, v. a. separ. to 
 
 bring, get through. 
 35 11 r d) b C II C II, v. a. insepar. to fill 
 
 with barking. 
 35 li r d) b C t C It, v. a. separ. to go through 
 
 in praying, to pray through ; bie flange 
 
 %ld)t — , to spend the night in 
 
 prayers. 
 55 li t: d) b C 1 1 C I tt, v. rcjl. separ. to beg 
 
 one's way through. 
 35 ii r d) b e it t e I it, v. a. separ. to bolt, 
 
 vid. SBeuteln. 
 
 35 li V d) b e h) C fl C U, o. a. <$- reft, separ. 
 to move through. 
 
 25 li V d) b i I b e It, 0. a. separ. to form *> 
 educate thoroughly ; to perfect. 
 
 25 ii v d) b i I b e v 11 <$■ _ 25i;vd)bilberti, 
 
 v. a separ. <$■ insepar C t II ii3lld) — , to 
 turn over all the pictures in a book. 
 
 J)lird; b lafcit, » ir. a. separ. 1. to 
 blow, play over (a piece of music) ; to 
 blow through, to perflate; 2. 55ui'Cp* 
 blafeit, insefhr. to blow through. 
 
 2)UVd) bid t tem, v. a. insepar. to 
 turn over the leaves ; to peruse, run 
 over (hastily and superficially). 
 
 55 ii v d) b 1 d 11 c 11, vid. 55uvd;priige(it. 
 
 55 ii v d)bli if, m. (-e8 ; pi. -c) glance 
 
 or peep through ; penetration. 
 
 55 lit' d) b 1 1 (f C It, v. n. (aux. babcit) se- 
 par. to peep (glance, gleam) through ; 
 to pierce, transpire. 
 
 25urd)bliif e 11, c. a. insepar. to pe- 
 netrate with one's look; to look 
 through. 
 
 55iird)blinf cit, ». n. (aux. I;abeit) 
 separ. to gleam through. 
 
 55 It t d) b I i ij C It, v. a. insepar. to flash 
 through. 
 
 55 li r d) b b V C It, v. a. separ. I. to 
 pierce ; to bore through, to perforate ; 
 Ctll <&d)iff — , to sink a vessel ; 2. 
 35lird)bot)rcit, fg. insepar. to pene- 
 trate, pierce through. 
 
 55lird)bof)fUUg, /. perforation. 
 55 li r d) b r a t C li, v. ir. a. separ. to ro«3l 
 through or thoroughly. 
 
 55 li r d) b r a it f e n, v. I. n. (aux. femt) 
 
 separ. to roar through ; II. 35lirrf>braii= 
 fell, a. insepar. same meaning. - 
 
 55 li r d) b X e d) C It, V. ir. I. separ. a. 1 . to 
 break through, open by violence ; II 
 n. (auz. fcl)lt) to break through, force 
 one's way through. 
 
 25 U t'd)b VCd; etl, v. a. insepar. i. fi 
 pierce, break through ; 2. to perforate 
 artificially ; biird)brod)cnc Jlvbett, 
 pierced work, net-work. 
 
 55iird)brcnnen, v. ir. n. (aur..i)^ 
 
 ben) 1. separ. to bum through ; 2. 
 55uvd)bvClIUClt, insepar. to glow 
 through, fill with a glow. 
 
 55 li V d) b V i It fl e II, v. ir. a. separ. 1. to 
 get, bring, carry, lead, or run through ; 
 '2. Jig. to spend, squander; lavish, dis- 
 sipate ; fid) cbrlid) — , to get honestly 
 through the world, to get an honest 
 
 living; cr bat fetit gattjeS 3Serm5ge« 
 
 bhtd)gebrad;t, he has spent all his 
 
 estate. 
 55 li i" d) b r i it g c r, m, (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 spendthrift, vid. QScrfdjIUCltbcr. 
 55 li vd)b vihf el it, v. n. separ. to 
 
 crumble through. 
 55 ii r d; b r 11 d), m. (-e8 ; ;;/. -bi'iidie) 
 
 1. breaking through ; 2. breach ; 3. 
 diarrhoea; 4. network, filligree-work. 
 
 55 li V d) b r ii I) C It, v. a. separ. to scald 
 
 through. 
 55 U V d; b V ii 1 1 C It, v. a. insepar. to nil 
 
 with roaring. 
 
 55iivd)bvummc 11, v. a. 1. separ. 
 
 to hum through; 2. 35iircbbnininmt, 
 
 (insepar.) to fill with humming or n larhig 
 55 11 V d) b V ft 1 1 It, v. a. insepar. to paM 
 
 musingly (the day, the night, &c). 
 55 li V d) b It d) ft a b i V C It, v. a. separ. in 
 
 spell through. 
 35 ii t d) b it v \t e it, ». a. separ. to bruafc 
 
 thoroughly ; fg. to reprimand severe** 
 55 ii v d) b u v 5 c 1 it, v. n. {/jx fer>u! 
 
 separ. to tumble through. 
 35 u r d) b d dl t ?artk.ai.j. well weighed 
 
 contrived
 
 £urd) 
 
 Ciit^biimmcr It, v. I. n, separ. to 
 dawn through ; IL 23urd)bcimmcrit, 
 v. n. insepar. to saunter through (the 
 streets, &c). 
 
 33 U r rf) b d mp f t tt, v. I. fl. inscpnr. to 
 fill with vapours (fume, smoke) ; II. 
 3)iird)bamvfeit, n. (aux. f)Ctbcn) to pe- 
 netrate as smoke. 
 
 S3 li r rf) b a It C I - It, a. a. scpnr. to last ; 
 ten aisilitcr — , to winter (of plants). 
 
 23 ii r rf) b e it I e tt 4- 23iti'd)bcitfert, v. ir. 
 
 a. separ. S,- insepar. to consider in all 
 
 parts; to perpend, ponder, weigh, reflect 
 
 upon, to run over in one's mind. 
 S3 li r rfj b i C tt C It, v. a. separ. to go 
 
 through in service. 
 5) It V rf) b C I d) e It, v. a. insepar. to stab 
 
 through (with a dagger). 
 S3 II r d) b LMt It e V It, v. a. insepar. to 
 
 thunder through. 
 25 li r rf) b r r e tt, v. a. separ. to dry 
 
 thoroughly. 
 
 5) ii r dj b r ii tt g e tt, v. a. separ. to press 
 
 through, to get through the crowd; II. 
 
 refl. to push forward, to elbow one's way. 
 
 S3 li V d) b V C f rf) e It, v. ir. a. separ. 1. to 
 
 thrash through ; 2. fam. to beat soundly. 
 
 33iird)bringeit, v. ir. I. n. (aux. 
 fc'.MU separ. to get through, press 
 through, to penetrate, pierce (also 
 fig.) ; to pervade ; to permeate ; to 
 prevail; to succeed ; II. 2burd)bviltgcit, 
 p. a. insepar. to penetrate ; to fill with. 
 
 53 ti r d) b V i it g C n b, part. adj. pene- 
 trating, piercing, penetrative, keen, 
 sharp; perrnarient; Cltt ■ — tt 9Sct"= 
 ftaito, a siiarp understanding ; fine — t 
 «§t$e, an intense heat; tine — cftiilte, 
 a sharp (biting) cold. 
 
 5) ii r d) b r i n g 1 i ch, adj. penetrable. 
 
 53 li X dj b X t tt flli ($f e X t, f. penetra- 
 bility, perviousness. 
 
 53 li r d) b r i ll g It It ij, /. penetration. 
 
 S3 li r rf) b r ii cf e it, v. a. l. separ. to 
 squeeze through, press through; 2.. to 
 gall, wound, hurt (a horse). 
 
 53 It X rf) b li f 1 1 It, v. a. insepar. to fill 
 with perfume. 
 
 S3 U r rf; b 11 f t C rt, v. a. insepar. to per- 
 fume. 
 
 S3 ii x rf) b n n ft e n, v. n. {aux. baben) 
 
 separ. to transpire. 
 5) II t rf) b ii It ft e n, v. a. insepcr. to fill 
 
 with odour or vapour. 
 DlitdjbUrfe It, v. ir. n. separ. {aux. fjte 
 • belt) e/ti/i. to be permitted to pass. 
 S> li X fy e t 1 f tt, v. n. {aux. fel)!t) separ. 
 
 to hasten, hurry through. 
 5) It V rf) e 1 1 e 11/ v. a. insepar. same 
 
 meaning. 
 
 53 li r rf) c i m em, v. n. t. to burn 
 
 through (of charcoal). 
 
 S3itrd)etndttbev, adv. confusedly, 
 
 pell-mell. 
 
 53 ii r rf) c i t e v n, v. n. to suppurate or 
 fester through and through. 
 53 li X rf) f ii b C 1 n, v. a. separ. to thread. 
 
 53 ii r rf) f a () v e n, v. ir. I. n. {aux. fci>n) 
 
 separ. 1 . to pass nr ride nr drive through ; 
 -to run through; II. a. 1. separ. to 
 wear through by driving, to cut up a 
 road by driving much upon it; 2. 
 3)nrdifdhveit, insepar, a. to shoot 
 through. 
 
 53 ii r eft f a br t, f. ( pi. -en) passage ; 
 thoroughfare; opening: gate, gateway ; 
 iunm I; rumpus. — 8$oII,ih. passage-toll. 
 
 53 li x ch f c 1 1, m. {-ti) diarrhoea, loose- 
 ness. 
 
 iMitttfftUen, » ir. I. n. {aux. fcilll) 
 
 £urd) 
 
 separ. 1. to fall through ; 2. fig. to fail, 
 to succeed ill, to be disappointed or re- 
 jected ; 3. to get a blank in a lottery ; 
 bad Stud ficl Ntrrfi, the piece was 
 damned; bcilll iUlllotircil — , to be 
 black-balled; — laffcit, to I 
 to reject ; II. refl. to wound one's self 
 by falling. 
 
 Turd) 
 
 1- ep search, Investigation, 
 
 2) U X rf) f d [ t C It, v. a. insepar. to lay in 
 folds, to fold. 
 
 23 lircf) faille, /. a disease in the 
 pastern of horses. 
 
 2) li r rf) fit II I C It, v. n. (aux. K'.)!t) se- 
 par. to rot through. 
 
 33 li r rf) f C rf) t C II, v. ir. I. a. scpnr. fig. 
 to carry, defend one's cause of opinion ; 
 II. refl. to fight one's way through, to 
 get out of a scrape. 
 
 S3 li r rf) f C ft C It, v. a. separ. 1 . to sweep ; 
 
 ~.fig. to chastise, rebuke; vulg. to 
 
 cudgel. 
 23 li r rf) f e i I e It, v. a. separ. to file 
 
 through. 
 23 li r rf) f e U rf) t C tt, v. a. separ. to wet 
 
 (moisten) thoroughly, to soak. 
 25 II f d) f C It e V It, v. a. insepar. 1. to 
 
 heat thoroughly ; 2. to shoot through ; 
 
 S.fig. to animate. 
 2) li V d) f t C b e I tt, v. a. separ. contempt. 
 
 to play through (on the violin, &c). 
 23 li X rf) f i It b e It, v. ir. refl. separ. to 
 
 find one's way through. 
 2) 11 r rf) f t n f( C r It, v. a. insepar. to 
 
 finger, to work through. 
 23ur rfjfifcfjeit, ». a. msepar. to fish 
 
 thoroughly (a pond). 
 2) urd) fid m men. e. & insepar to 
 
 Hash through ; to animate. 
 
 23 it r rf) f 1 d 1 1 e r it, •» i. n. (aux. feint) 
 
 insepar. to flutter (hover) through; II. 
 23lil'd)flattcrit, a. separ. same meaning. 
 
 2) It r rf) f I C rf) t C n, v. ir. a. insepar. to 
 interlace, interweave, entwine. 
 
 23lird)fltegeit, v.ir.a.l. separ. to 
 fly through (on wings) ; II. 5>Urrf)fltC= 
 fieit, insepar. 1. tolly through; 2. to 
 peruse hastily. 
 
 23 ii r rf) f 1 1 e f) e n, ». ir. i. n. (aux. feini) 
 
 separ. to fly (run) through; II. 53lirrf)= 
 fIicl)Clt, a. insepar. the same mi 
 23 li V rf) ft t C B C It, v. ir. I. n. (aur. fclMl) 
 separ. to flow through ; II. 53lird)= 
 
 fllcfj'CII, a. insepar. same meaning. 
 
 2> ii r rf) f 1 i m m e t it, v. n. I. faux. fm= 
 
 b(U) separ. to glitter through : II. Eltrd)= 
 ftilttmertt, «. insepar. to fill with a 
 glimmering light. 
 
 2)iivd)fli3f5en, ». a. separ. to float 
 through. 
 
 2) U t rf) f 13 t e !!, O. a. ins, par. to fill 
 
 with flute-like sounds. 
 
 23iird)flitrf)f, / night through a 
 place. 
 
 2) ii v rf) f I ii rf) t e it, ». n. (aux. fci)ii) sc- 
 p:r. to run (hurry) through, 
 
 2) ii v rf) f 1 U I], m. (-c« ; pi. -fltifjc) fly- 
 ing through. 
 
 S)ur4flufj, m. (-ffel; ;>/. -ffiiffe) 
 
 flowing through. 
 2) u v rf) f I li ft e r it, tj. a. insep r. b i ii.1 
 
 with whispering. 
 23 ii r cf) f I n 1 1) c n, v. n. {aux. ftyn) I. 
 
 »gwn*. to flow through; II. 53iii'difliir 
 
 then, a. msepar. to fill with water, to 
 
 flow through. 
 
 23 ti rcfjfevf dun, o. o. rn«j»3r. to 
 examine «r investigate thoroughly; to 
 inquire into strictly, to scrutinize se- 
 riously, tn dive into, to Bearch into. 
 
 23 n x cl) f e r f d) u it cj, /. ( ,-,'. — eti 
 
 quisuion, 
 
 scrutiny. 
 
 23iirrf)fracicit, ,-. i. „. ,,,,,.. to agk 
 one after an ! one'i 
 
 Way by asking. 
 
 23iirrfi freffen Sr Sut^freffen, r.,v. 
 
 i- a. in r . to gnaw through, 
 
 to corrode; II. refl. separ. fig; I 
 
 smell-feast, to live upon the catch. 
 23iird)fricrcn £■ Xiirrfm-.crcn, - 
 
 ir. n. separ. A- ins, par. to freeze entirely, 
 
 to chill; id) bin 13.1115 tnvdurcrcii, ] 
 
 am chilled all over. 
 23 1! r rf) f r e b It C It, >: a. insepar. to spend 
 
 (a day, &c.) in performing 
 1 Of the manor. 
 
 2) ii r rf) f U rf) t e 1 it, v. a. sep r. to cud- 
 gel, beat soundly. 
 
 2iirrf)fuf)lcit, v. a. separ. to feel 
 through. 
 
 2>iivrffuf)f, /. passage, transit, 
 roughfare; compos. — iMiibel, st trade 
 with transit-goods ; — joll, m. transit- 
 duty. 
 
 23 ii r rf) f U f) r c it, p. a. separ. 1 . to carry 
 through, to lead through; 'i.fig. to bring 
 to an issue ; to accomplish. 
 
 23 11 r rf) f li r d) c It, 0. a. insep tr. to mark 
 with furrows, to furrow, entrench. 
 
 23 It t: d) f li 1 1 C V II, v. a. msepar. to line 
 throughout. 
 
 23it'rd)futterit, v. a. , 
 
 thoroughly; bell iiiilltcf — , to keep 
 
 over the winter. 
 23iird)rtctffeit, ». ». (aux. i-atcn) se 
 
 par. to gape through. 
 23 it r rf) 1] d 1) it c it, e. a. insep tr. to yawn 
 
 or gape incessantly, to ; tea the time 
 
 with yawning. 
 
 3; ii r rf) g a t> x c n, v ir. n. (aux. fei>n) 
 
 separ. to ferment sufficii 
 
 33 it r cf) g a 1 1 c n, 0. a. to till with gall, 
 to embitter. 
 
 23 ii r rf) g a it g, 771. (-cs ; pi. -giinge) I. 
 passing through, passage ; 2. gate, pas- 
 sage, thoroughfare; .</-?. a- .1/. y. tran- 
 sit: compos. — Sabgabe, f. transit-duty; 
 — «gercd)tigfcit, /. right of pat 
 (through a house, kcj ; — sgnt, n 
 — eiiMarc, /. tranait-goods; — c-ban = 
 bef, m. trade with transit-gooda ; — 8* 
 itiftvument, 71. Sst. T. transil Instru- 
 ment ; — §5oll, m. vid. — c-abgabc. 
 
 23 ii r rf) g ii it g t g, I. adj. universal, pre 
 vailing, thorough, general; cine — t 
 ©eiDOtjnfjett, a prevailic 
 einc — c ;Kcfenn, a thorough reform; 
 II. e./e. universally, throughout, all over, 
 all together, every where. 
 
 23 ii r rf) gii n g 1 1 rf), adj. passable, 1 er 
 
 3) it'rd) g ii ten, r. a. sq 
 throughout. 
 
 33 lirriigcbra lichen, b. o. .^. 
 
 finish the use of a thing. 
 
 33 u'rcbgcbcit, v.ir.I.n. tux. fcim) 
 separ. 1. to go, walk through : 2. to run 
 away; 3. to pass, to be approved; 4. 
 
 fig. to peruse, run 01 lUUt, a 
 
 book ; ;H\'rfMllIligc!t — , to run over, 
 audit accounts; to examine things 
 after the other; {La. separ. to walk 
 through (from one end to the other ; 
 2. to walk through, wear out by walk- 
 ing; HI. refl. to make sore bj walking; 
 ftd) bte Alive — , to walk '< -. ■ 'a fi , 
 sore. 
 
 23 u'r cbgcb cub, port, a 
 through; pervading, pier ing; ein — ec 
 
 53 ii r rf g e b e 11 b f, adv. generally, 11m 
 143
 
 versally. throughout, every where, in 
 every part. 
 
 Stirdigeigcii, d. a. separ. to fiddle 
 
 through; Hit) — , to sustain one's sell' 
 by fiddling. 
 
 2 li V d) g C i jj C ( 11, r. a. separ. to scourge 
 thoroughly. 
 
 2 li r d) g C I C 1 1 C ll, b. a. sepir. to escort 
 through. 
 
 5) lit d) g e t b t ll, ». a. srpar. 1. to tan 
 thoroughly ; 2.. tin-, to beat soundly. 
 
 3) ii r d> g i e f( c n, b. ir. a. ^^ar. to pour 
 !i. to filter, percolate, strain. 
 
 2 li r di g i c (j n It g, /. percolation, fil- 
 tration, straining through. 
 
 2 ii r cf) g I d it ; c it, r. n. (ai/x. fiaben) 
 to shine through. 
 
 2 ii r cf) g I c i t c tt, v. ir. n. (am. fctjn) 
 
 separ. to glide through. 
 2 li r d) g 1 1 m m C ll, v. ir. n. separ. to 
 glimmer through. 
 
 $ li v d) g I t 1 f d) c n, r. «. (am. fesm) 
 
 ^-f/jz.-. to slide through. 
 
 2 li r d) g 1 C % C It, v. a. separ. to stare 
 through. 
 
 5) ii v di g t ii b c it, b. I. ». (oax. f)a= 
 b Cll i separ. to glow through; n. a. 
 sepjr. 1. to make red hot ; 2. 2lird)= 
 glubeit, insepar. to inflame; jfo-. to 
 inspire. 
 
 53 lit cf) g V H 6 C It, v. ir. I. a. separ. 1. 
 to dig through ; fig. to pierce ; 2. 
 2lircfigrdbcit, insepar. to pierce, to 
 open ; II. reft, separ. to dig one's way. 
 
 2 It X di g 1 8 m C I II, ? v. a. insepar. to 
 
 5) u r d) g i a m e it, J pass ar spend 
 timei peevishly, sorrowfully. 
 
 2 ii r di g r a f e it, o. a. insep. to walk 
 over grazing, to graze. 
 
 2 ii r cf) g r c i f c u, o. !>. I. n. (aitz. fjtts 
 bell) sepjr. 1. to pass through with the 
 hand ; 2. fig. to proceed without ce- 
 remony ; to act decidedly ; to use au- 
 thority ; to take vigorous measures ; 
 3. to succeed, prevail ; II. a. to wear 
 out with handling. 
 
 2 li X d) g X C i f C It b, part adj. effectual, 
 energetic. 
 
 2tircf)griff, m. (-e§; pi. -c) a 
 
 grasping by putting the hand through 
 
 an opening. 
 SMtvdjjjruBellt, v. a. insepar. to 
 
 scrutinize, search into ; to muse upon. 
 2 U X d) g V d It b C It, v. a. insepar. to 
 
 fathom out, vid. Grgriiitbcn. 
 2 li x d) g u cf c it, ». I. n. (awr. babm) 
 
 separ. to peep through, look through ; 
 II. Surdigiidfcil, a. insepar. to look 
 over, search. 
 
 2 ii x d) g u y, m. (-ffe8 ; p7. -giiffe) l. 
 
 pouring through ; 2. percolation, filtra- 
 tion : 3. gutter ; sink ; 4. strainer, co- 
 lander, filter. 
 
 2 li X d> I) a d C 11, 0. a. separ. to cut 
 through. 
 
 2 li X d) ft Ct g C I it, v. imp. separ. to pe- 
 netrate as hail. 
 
 Snirdifjctfen, v . a . separ. to hook 
 throi,_ 
 
 2 li r d) b a If t et It, v. reft, separ. to 
 struggle through difficulties ; to get 
 through with labour. 
 
 2 ii x cf) b a II c it, v. I. n. (am. baben) 
 separ. to sound through ; II. a. insepar. 
 2ufd'bdllcii, to fill with sound. 
 
 2 11 V dl b d lit ill cm, B. a. separ. T. to 
 work a tiling thoroughly with the ham- 
 mer ; to wear through (perforate) by 
 hammering ; id) babe mid) enbtief) 
 burchgchdntiiicrr, fig. at last I have 
 got to the end of this hammering work. 
 141 
 
 Surd) 
 
 r ii r di barf e it <fr 2urd)bdrEcn, v. a. 
 separ. A- insepir. to rake through or 
 thoroughly. 
 
 2 II r di b a t lit e It, v. a. insepar. to 
 
 spend (time) in grieving. 
 2 It r di b a r r C ll, v. a. insepar. to pass 
 
 vr spend waiting. 
 2 ii r di barren s- 2urdibartcit, b. a. 
 
 separ. A- insepar. to harden or temper 
 
 thoroughly ; to render callous. 
 2 lir di band) c it, v. I. n. (am. ba= 
 
 belt) separ. to breathe through ; II. 
 
 2lird)liaiid;Clt, a. instpar. to fill with 
 
 breathing. 
 2 ii x d) I) a ii c it tt 2uvdiba'.icn, q. ir. 
 
 I. a. separ. $■ insepar. 1. to hew through, 
 cut through; 2. to whip; scourge; II. 
 reft, to cut one's way. 
 
 2 iir di I) a it 'J, «. (-fee ; pi. -bdiife;; 
 thoroughfare. 
 
 2 iir di be die In, v. a. srpir. l. to 
 hatchel thoroughly; 2. fig. Jciltailbcil 
 — , to censure, criticize, satirize one. 
 
 2 ii r d) b e i 5 c ii, v. a. separ. to heat 
 thoroughly. 
 
 2 lit d) I) e I f C It, v. ir. n. separ. (eilKllt; 
 to help through; to help one out of 
 embarrassment, danger ; to assist, aid, 
 back one; (liclb lltllp fltd)_— , money 
 must do your business ; fid) — , to 
 help one's self on ; to try to get on. 
 
 2 It r dl b C 1 1 C It, insepar. rid. fi'rf)cScit. 
 
 2ltt'd)b err f d)Clt, «. a. insepar. to 
 rule over; cr Mtrd)beiTfcbt recite 
 Dtcidic, he rules over vast empires. 
 
 2 It f d) f) C li I C It, v. a. insepir. to fill 
 with howling. 
 
 2 ii r rb b t e b, m. (-c») way cut tlnough 
 the forest. 
 
 2 It r dl b l It, adv. procinc quite through, 
 
 rid. 2inbtird). 
 2 ii r d) it i n I c n, v. I. -t. sepnr. :o hart 
 
 orhmp through; II. 2lird)billfcn, v. a. 
 insepar. to walk through limping. 
 
 2 It r cf) b t § C tt, v. a. insepar. to heat 
 thoroughly. 
 
 2 It r d) f) ft I C It, v. a. insepar. to hol- 
 low throughout. 
 
 2 ii r cf) b 6 b tt e rt, v. a. separ. to scorn, 
 treat with derision. 
 
 2 1! r d) f) I C tt, r. a. separ. ■provinc. rid. 
 2uvdibcdH'l:t. 
 
 2 tl r d) f) X d) C ll, v. a. insepar. to listen 
 through or in every part 
 
 2 li r d) I) r C tt, v. a. separ. to hear 
 through. 
 
 S)iircf;f)u}>fett, v.l.n. (««*. felm) 
 
 separ. 1 . to skip, jump through ; II. 
 2ltrd)blipfeit, a. insepar. the same 
 ■meaning. 
 
 2iircf) f)uf d;en, r. n. (am. fciitt) 
 separ. to pass quickly through, to glide 
 through ; to escape (silently), to steal 
 away. 
 
 2 11 r d) i r re tt, v. a. insepar. to wan- 
 der, ramble, range, rove, err or stray 
 through. 
 
 2lir d) j ag Clt, O. I. a. srpar. 1. to 
 hunt, pursue through ; 2. n. (am. bit» 
 belt) to pass through in bunting; [with 
 fevm) to hasten through; 11. 2ltvdij,l= 
 geit, a. insepar. to hunt over; through; 
 to gallop over. 
 
 2 U r d) j d lit m C r tt, v. a. insepar. to 
 lament or cry through (the night, &c). 
 
 2> it r di j a li dj ; e it , b. a. insepar. to 
 pass in shouting and noise. 
 
 2) II r d) j fi b C I It, v. a. insepar. to pass 
 revelling, rioting or jubilating (the nisrht, 
 &c). 
 
 3>lird) ftticil, v. a. separ. .V. T. U 
 
 shift the mizzen. 
 2 II 1" d) f il 1 1 C II, v. a. insepar. to {n n- 
 
 etrate with cold. 
 2 li 1' d) t d lit V f C tl, b. I. a. separ. 1 . to 
 
 fight out ; 2. fig. to carry one's poir. ; 
 
 II. reft, to fight one's way. 
 2 li r it t d lit lit C tt, v. a. separ. to comb 
 
 (hair). 
 2iird)f dncit or Surdifdiicit, ?•. a. 
 
 separ. or i?tsepar. to chew sufficiently ; 
 
 fig. to chew, ruminate. 
 2 li r d) t C I) X C tt, v. a. separ. to sweep 
 
 through an aperture. 
 2 li r d) f C 1 1 C r It, B. a. separ. to press 
 
 (grapes, &c.) throughout 
 2 It V d) t C tl It C It, a, a. insepar. to know 
 
 thorouglily. 
 2 li r d) f C It d) C ll, B. I. «. separ. to go 
 
 or walk through panting; ii. 2imt = 
 
 teild)Ctt, B. c. insepar. Vie same mean- 
 ing. 
 2 " T Cf) f I S r e tl, r. a. separ. to filter, 
 
 percolate. 
 2 li r d; f I e m m c it, o. ,;. ,;• rcJL sep.ir 
 
 to squeeze through. 
 
 2 ii r d) f I e 1 1 c r n, > r. I. n. (am. femt) 
 2 ii r d) 1 1 i m in e tt, 3 separ. to climb 
 
 through ; II. 2lirchflettcnt, a. insepar. 
 
 to climb all over. 
 2 it r d) f I i n g c it, v. ir. i. n. (am. ha* 
 
 ten) separ. to sound through ; II. 2urcb- 
 
 fliligcn, a. insepar. to fill with sound. 
 2 li r d) 1 1 C X> f C tt, v. a. separ. 1. to 
 
 beat through ; 2. vilg. to beat soundly, 
 
 to drub. 
 5) it r cf) J n e i c it 4'- 2nrdif nctcn, v. a. 
 
 separ. or insepar. to knead well or 
 thoroughly. 
 2 iir d)t cdicit it 2iird!fccBcit, c. a. 
 
 separ. or irtsepar. '.o boil well, through. 
 
 2 lit d)f ollerit, a. a. separ. to roll 
 through. 
 
 2 li r d) f lit 111 C It, v. ir. n. (am. fctllt) 
 separ. to come through, get through ; fig. 
 to come off, get off, to get out of dif- 
 ficulties; e§ tft fdnvcr burcbjufoni: 
 lltcit, it is difficult to proceed. 
 
 2 ii r di f 5 n n c it, v. ir. v. 'am. baben 
 
 sepnr. ellip. to be able to pass : ti \\t fo 
 
 nn-ir, bap cin SHtagen tuvd) fann, it is 
 
 wide enough to adim't a carriage. 
 
 2 li r cf) ! P ft C 11, v. a. separ. to taste 
 things one after the other. 
 
 2 It t Cf) f r d di \ C It, r. a. insepar. to fil! 
 with hoarse cries; bcr o'iabc blll'd)= 
 frddSjt bilS PbC ©Clltdlier, the raven 
 fills the ruined walls with his dismal 
 cry. 
 
 2 ii r di f r d m vein A- 2iircf)frdm: 
 
 ^clll, b. a. separ. or insepar. to cord 
 
 thoroughly. 
 2 li f dl f r a tj C tt, r. a. £■ reft, separ. to 
 
 scratch through. 
 2 ii r d) f r d ti f e I n 4- 2iircbEidiifcIn, 
 
 v. a. separ. or insepar. to curl throughout 
 
 or thoroughly, to move over by curling. 
 
 2 11 r dl f r e l f C It, v. a. insepar. to pas* 
 
 through in a circular motion ; to sweep 
 
 (through the air). 
 2 It r d) f r C li J e It, r. a. insepar. to cross ; 
 
 fid) — , to cut each other crossways, 
 
 to intersect 
 2 ii r d) f r e li 5 tl it g,/. crossuig.thwati 
 
 ing 
 2 li r d) f r i e d) C n, r. ir. I. n. separ. to 
 
 creep through ; lI.2ltrcbfriCcf)Clt, a. in- 
 separ. to creep through every part of 
 
 search. 
 2 li r d) f 1' i C g C 11, v. a. sepir. vulg. 1 
 
 to get through ; 2. to cairy one's point
 
 twvd) 
 
 5>ll'rcf)f Uijcltt, v. a separ. to bowl 
 through. 
 55 It r eft 1 d eft e tt, ». fl. inscpar. to fill 
 
 with laughter. 
 
 25 it r d) I a n c\ c n, vid. 25urd)reicfteit. 
 
 55 tt r dl 1 d It g e It, v. a. separ. Min. T. to 
 
 dig a lode in its length. 
 55 11 V d; [ a r lit C It, v. a. inscpar to fill 
 
 with «r spend in noise. 
 
 £iird;ta9, «. (— ffeS ; pi. -Idffe) i. 
 rig through; passage; 2. sieve, 
 
 J) li r d) I a f f C It, ». jr. n. sc/wr. 1 . to let 
 pass, to sutler to pass ; 2. to let through ; 
 to pass through, to strain, percolate, 
 filter. 
 
 S5iird)laud)f,/. (p/.-en) highness; 
 5filte — , hi* (serene) highness; 3ft I* 
 — bic Sitfftilttt, her highness the prin- 
 
 35 » r eft I a » eft 1 1 a, (35urcftlauc6ftgft), 
 «r//. 1. -f- renowned, celebrated : 2. most 
 high, most serene ; august; ber — ftc 
 r > u l it, his most serene highness ; Cllt 
 — CS >§ilU§, an illustrious (august) 
 bouse. 
 
 35 ii r di [ a u d; 1 1 fj f c i t , vid. S5urcft* 
 lattdir. 
 
 35 It r di t a li C r tt, v. a. inscpar. to pass 
 or epend lurking. 
 
 35 ii r eft I a ii f, m. (-eg ; pi. -laitfe) l. 
 running through ; passage ; 2. diarrhoea, 
 
 vid. 5)urd;fall. 
 3) ii v d) I a u f e n, u. z>. I. r>. (aux. feint) 
 
 iv/wr. to run through; II. 25lird)laiifcil, 
 a. insepar. 1. to run through, wear out; 
 2. to run from one end to the other; 
 Cllt Q3licft — , to peruse a book hastily ; 
 to hasten through. 
 
 r li r d) [ d u t e r tt b 55itrc!bldufern, v . 
 
 a. separ. or insepar. to strain through ; 
 to purify thoroughly 
 
 55 li r eft I c ft e tt £ 25nrd)[cfte n, v. a. se- 
 per or inscpar. to live over, to pass. 
 
 3) It V Cil ( C 1 1 C It, v. a. separ. to lead 
 through. 
 
 5) li V dl [ c r it C It, p. «. to learn thorough- 
 ly, to the end. 
 3) ii r eft ( e f c it $■ 25nrcftlefett, v. ir. a. 
 
 separ. or insepar. to read over, to peruse, 
 
 go through. 
 3) ii r d) I c fit it ft, /. perusing, perusal. 
 3) 11 V d) I e li eft t C it, v. r. a. insepar. to 
 
 light through ; II. S5lireft[cilcbtCtl, re. 
 
 (am. ftaftcit) separ. to shine through, 
 
 transpire. 
 35 11 rdU t'd) ten, v. a. insepar. to il- 
 lumine. 
 35 li V d) 1 1 C f( C tt, v. ir. refl. separ. to fret 
 
 «r gall by lying upon ; to gall one's skin 
 
 by lying too long on it. 
 
 35 ii v di I o eft e It, v. a. to make a hole 
 
 ■plough. 
 3) 11 V d) I d) f V It, v a. insepar. to make 
 
 holes through ; to perforate, punch. 
 
 35 II r d) ( d) C r f, part. adj. full of holes, 
 
 ited, pierced. 
 35 ii r d) I o b e r tt, v. v. (aux. ftaften) sc- 
 i'ir. to break through (said of flames). 
 
 J) It V dl t ii f t C It, v. a. inscpar. to give 
 
 Mr, to .'iir. ventilate. 
 35 li r dl lit ft, e It, v. ir. refl. separ. to make 
 
 One's way by lying. 
 
 35 li v dl 111 a (tt( It, v. a. separ. fig. to 
 finish, accomplish ; to go through, ex- 
 perience; cr bat tie! bnrdia,cntad)r, 
 be has gone through a great deal. 
 
 35 ii v eft m ci r f eft, m. (-CS ; pi. -rmtr* 
 Idle marching through, passage. 
 10 
 
 35 ii r di in a r f eft t r e rt, v . n. (aux. fctitt) 
 
 separ. to march through. 
 
 25 11 r eft m a li C V It, v. a. insepar. to wall 
 all over. 
 
 35 li r d) nt C t jS C I tt, v. a. separ. to chisel 
 through. 
 
 25 ii r d) m c t ft cr it, v. a. separ. to cri- 
 ticize. 
 
 25 ii r d) nt c n fj f it, p. a. I . separ. to 
 mingle or mil thoroughly; 2. 35iireft= 
 metlfjett, insepar. to mix up with. 
 
 25iird)iitcffen, v. ir. a. I. separ. to 
 measure through; 2. ©Urcfomeffeit, /'«- 
 separ. to measure throughout, every 
 part of it; fig. to walk oi er. 
 
 25 li r d) lit C f f C V, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) dia- 
 meter; bet Kllbc — , semi diameter. 
 
 25 ii v d) nt t f d) c n, b. a. aid. 25iirci)mcii* 
 
 ftClt. 
 
 25 ii v d) in t ft e n .<,- Tnrcftmiitcn, v. a. 
 
 separ. .'. insepar. to manure throughout, 
 
 thoroughly. 
 25 it t d) nt ii h e n, b. refl. separ. to help 
 
 through Willi labour and dilliculty. 
 
 25 lit eft murine In 4- 35itrd;miirmcln, 
 
 »•. re. if a. si par. or insepar. to murmur 
 through; to run or flow through mur- 
 muring. 
 
 25iif dimiiffcit, v. n, (aux. ftaften) 
 separ. ellip. to be obliged to pass through : 
 id) inujj bim-ft, 1 must go through it. 
 over it; cr liuif) bamit buvdi,». he is 
 obliged to finish the matter. 
 
 25 ii t d) in it ft c r tt, 55urd)mu'ftern, ». a. 
 
 separ. or inscpar. to review all over; 
 fig. vulg. to criticize ; ClUc SStrtfcl — , 
 vidg. to search into every corner. 
 
 25ltrd)ltdd)tClt / v. a. inscpar. * to 
 
 darken, fill with darkness. 
 25 li r d) 11 a 3 C 1 tt, b. a. to nail through. 
 25 it r d) it a a, c it <$■ 25iivd)iiafjcn, v. a. 
 
 insepar. or separ. to gnaw or nibble 
 
 through ; fig. to gnaw at. 
 25 li X d) II d f) C tt, r. a. separ. 1. to S6W 
 
 through; 2. SMlVcftltdftcit, v. a. insepar. 
 
 to quilt. 
 25 it X d) It d r ft C It, v. a. inscpar. to cover 
 
 all over with scars. 
 
 3) u reft naff en, 55ufd)itc'f^cn, v. I. a. 
 
 inscpar. to wet thoroughly ; to moisten, 
 wet all over; II. 2)livd)UdffCll, n. separ. 
 (aux. ftafteit) to let the wet through. 
 
 25 11 r d) It e ft C I It, v. a. inscpar. to fill 
 with mist. 
 
 25 lir dill eft ntClt, v. ir. a. separ. to 
 canvass, examine; cilicn — , to cen- 
 sure one. 
 
 25 U r dl B t C It, v. a. insepar. to oil 
 thoroughly. 
 
 25ltvd)Lirtcrn, ». «. inscpar. Min,T. 
 to hole, cut. 
 
 25' li r d; p af f ire It, v. a. separ. to pass 
 through, 
 
 25 ii r eft v a £/ m. (-ffc« ; pi. -^affe) 
 
 narrow pass, defile. 
 
 25 ii r eft p a t f d; e tt, ». i. v . s, P ;r . to 
 splash through (said of water); II. a. to 
 slap soundly. 
 
 25 ii x eft l> c i t f eft c n, v. a. s>-p„ r . to whip 
 soundly ; fig. vulg. to go through, run 
 over. 
 
 25 u r d) \> f if f e t n, r. a. insepar. to 
 season thoroughly \\ ith pepper. 
 
 25iirdipfcifcit fy Tureftpfeifcii, »•. 
 ir. I. a. separ. or insepar. to whistle 
 through, from beginning to end ; II. 7/ . 
 (aux. babeit separ. to penetrate whis- 
 tling. 
 
 35 II V di X> f t d tt 5 C 11, B. a. insepar. to 
 plant all over. 
 
 £urd) 
 
 25 II r eft*.' f [ d ft C nt, r. a. insepar. U 
 
 pave all over. 
 25 ii r di V f 1 u a, c u & X urdivflmvn, r 
 
 a. separ. or jnsepar. to plough through 
 
 all over. 
 25 It V dl p i dl C It, b. a. inscpar. to cove* 
 
 with pitch. 
 25 ii r eft p i rf c ii, b. a. separ. to pecs 
 
 through. 
 25 ii v di p t Ifj em, b. i. «. '«»/. bairn) 
 
 separ. to wander through; II. Sard's 
 pttrttrit, a. insepar. to wander over, 
 
 25 li r dl p I il 'J C It, ?•. rtfi. separ. to get 
 
 through with difficulty. 
 
 25 ii r di p I a p \> c r n .v £urdipldpycrn, 
 
 v. a. separ. or insepar. to pass or 
 
 in prattling. 
 25 it r eft p I a ii b e r n, r. a. mscpat. to 
 
 pass in talking. 
 25 it r eft p I mi b c r n, p. «. nuqwr to 
 
 sack. 
 25 li r eft p o eft e n, ;•. a. sep v. :>ha T. 
 
 to wa-li (ore) ; fig. to drub soundly. 
 
 25iivdipra ffc lit, r. I. ,.. , 
 pass through rattling; IL 35urd)prflf= 
 )c!lt, a. insepar. to fill with a rattling 
 
 35 It r eft p r d f f C It, O. a. insepar. 'o 
 
 spend one's fortune (in debauc! 
 
 to pass in revelry. 
 25 lir eft pr cf fen, 
 
 through, squeeze through. 
 25iirdipritfjcln, beat 
 
 soundly. 
 
 25iird;p nbcrit e,- 55urdbpiibern, v. 
 
 a. separ. Sr insepar. to powder all over. 
 
 25 ii r d) q it d 1 c It, r. refl, separ. u. gel 
 through (laboriously or With 
 
 25 iir d)q ne tf cftcn, b. 
 press or squeeze through. 
 
 25 ii r di r a b c r it, v. a. .< , 
 
 through, to run through a 
 25 tt r d> r d b C V It, c o. insep tr. to crush 
 
 by a wheel ; to jolt about, fatigue. 
 
 25iirdiraa,cii, r. ». , 
 
 through an aperture. 
 25 ii r di t a ii f e It, b. I. n. separ. to ramp 
 
 through; II. rittitrdltreil, a. insepar 
 
 to entwitn: by ramping. 
 25u'vdirau it, r.\.». (aux. '"cioil to 
 
 run through furiously; II. luvdu.i* 
 
 fell, a. insepar. to pass in raging, 
 
 frenzy. 
 25 ii r eft. x a & p 1 1 it, b. a. si par. to rasp 
 
 throughout ; to break by ra 
 25 li r di x d ffc I tt, o. a. insepar. to rattle 
 
 through. 
 25 ii rri; rand) en, v. I. ». mj 
 
 fume or smoke through ; II. Tllldud.'- 
 d)CIt, a. insepar. to Gil with fui 
 
 smoke. 
 
 25 ii r d) r a n eft c r tt >v T iivd)rdOefteni, 
 v. a. srpnr. or insepar. to smoke tho 
 roughly ; to perfume, fumigate. 
 
 25 ii r di r a it f d) c n, v. I. n. (aux. ft\)\\ ) 
 to rush, rustic through; H rilftfts 
 
 rau'feften, a. insepar. to fili wi;h ;•. 
 
 iiiL' n> ii 
 T iir dive die tt A- Titrrfu'cVbcit, d i 
 
 si par. a- insepar. to rake thoroughly. 
 
 25 ii r eft r e eft u e it, v. a. separ. to count, 
 /• through ; to examine an 
 
 ace. unit. 
 
 55 iir eft r eel it ( It, b. 1 • • par. to 
 ram through; II. Tiireftrcfjiicii, a. .»• 
 separ, to wel through. 
 
 25 ii r eft r c i ft c it, o. ir. <?. »ep tr. 1 . to 
 rub through ; -. to rub Bore, to bruise. 
 
 E li i dj t C i d' C 11, b. I. a. separ. to reach 
 145
 
 Surd) 
 
 through ; it. ( fiUI . babcn) to stick 
 
 through, project. 
 £)l ' d):iift,f.(;H -Jl) passing through, 
 
 passu go. 
 25rird)rcifen, v. I. ?i. (aux. fcton) 
 
 .«r/»7r. to travel or pass through ; II 
 
 S5ltrd)rcifett, a. insepar. to travel over. 
 55u'rd)rcifeitbr, .-k. rfcrf. Wt-e adj. 
 
 passenger. 
 55 li r d) r C t ft e It, v. ir. I. a. scpar. to 
 
 tear ; [I. n. (aux. fet)U) to hreak, rend, 
 
 to be torn asjnder. 
 25 li xd) r c i t c it, v. ir. I. re. (iiee. fctytt) 
 
 separ. to riJe through, to go through on 
 
 horseback; II. reft, to gall by riding; 
 
 III. 2)llvd)rcttCit, a. insepar. to ride 
 
 over. 
 
 25 li v d> r c it n e n, ». «y. £ m i. n. Owi. 
 
 K'.Uli scpar. to run iVou^h; II. I'llvd;; 
 chttten, jig. insepat. to run through; 
 to run all over. 
 25 li V d) v i c cb e It, ». ir. -i f °jw to sme'J 
 through. 
 
 ©ttfcbvt efeln, v. I. n. r«««. fctyit) 
 
 scpar. to rill through, to gl.'t>. through 
 with soft murmurs ; to purl; II fOnrd)* 
 ticfcllt, a. insepar. the same meaning. 
 
 25 ii r d) r t f f c I it, rid. S5urc§l;euScJn. 
 25 li xd) v t it it c u &■ S5itrd)vutiicii, ». »v. 
 
 n. (aai. fct)lt) scpar. &■ a. insepar. to run, 
 
 flow, leak through. 
 25 li r d) X t ft, m. (— ffcS) breach. 
 25 li X d) X 1 1 t, m. (-C8) riding through ; 
 
 passage on horseback. 
 
 25 ii r d) x t tj c rt &■ 25urdjrtl$ett, ». a. i»- 
 
 separ. Sr scpar. to scratch through. 
 
 25iivd)voIlcn & 25urd)r6llett, u. «. 
 
 (auz. feVjlt) separ. <$• a. insepar. to roll 
 
 through. 
 25 li V d) X f rt) e It, v. a. Jl/m. T. to make 
 
 stream-works, to make conduits across 
 
 the rock. 
 35 U X d) X 6 ft e tt v. n. insepar. to rust 
 
 all over. 
 25 li V d) X 5 ft C Jt v. a. separ. to toast 
 
 thoroughly. 
 25 li X d) X it of e n, v. n. (aux. fctytt) separ. 
 
 Mil. T. to march through. 
 
 25 ii v d) x u b e r tt, v. I. n. (otre. f cmt) 
 
 separ. to row through; II. S5ttrd)ni= 
 
 bCVlt, a. insepar. to row over, navigate. 
 25 It V d) X ii t) C tt, v. a. insepar. to pass or 
 
 spend resting. 
 25 li V d) r it f) tit e tt, v. a. separ. to praise 
 
 all in succession. 
 25 li V d) X it f) t C tt, v. a. separ. to stir up 
 
 thoroughly. 
 35 ii x d) x tt t f d) c rt, v. n. {aux. fei)ti) 
 
 scpar. to slide through. 
 25 tt r d) X it 1 1 C I It, ■». a. insepar. to shake 
 
 thoroughly or through. 
 25 livcbfdb eltt, v. a. separ. to cut 
 
 through with a sabre. 
 25 It V d) f d C tt, v. a. insepar. to sow all 
 
 over. 
 
 £iird)fdgen $■ ©urr^fagett, v. a. 
 
 scpar. or insepar. to saw through. 
 
 55 ii r d) «, contract, of bitrd) ba8. 
 
 55 livdjf alien * ©nrdjfdljctt, „. a . 
 
 sc;<ar. or insepar. to salt thoroughly. 
 
 35 li r d) f ii it e r it 4- 35urd)faiicvn, v. a. 
 
 separ. or insepar. to leaven thoroughly. 
 
 55 It V d) f d li f C I tt, v. a. insepar. to 
 whistle gently through. 
 
 55 It X d) f a li f e n, v. a. insepar. to rush, 
 whistle, bluster through. 
 
 25 li V rf) f d) a b e tt, v. a. scpar. to scrape 
 through. 
 
 25 ii v d) f d) a f f e n, v. a. scpar to con- 
 vey through. 
 14G 
 
 £urct) 
 
 25 ii r d) f d) a 1 1 c it, v. I. n. (aiw. tia= 
 
 belt) s'cjmr. to sound through ; II.25ltrd)= 
 fd)dllcit, a. insepar. to fill with sound. 
 
 25iird)fd)avrcit s,- 25itvd)fd)drvcn, 
 
 v.a. scpar. or insepar. to scrape through ; 
 
 to penetrate by scraping ; to separate 
 
 by scraping. 
 25 II r rf) fd) a It en, v. I. n. separ. (aux. 
 
 rntbcit) to look through; II. S)lll'd)= 
 
 fd)atien, a. insepar. to penetrate, look 
 
 through. 
 25ltrcbfdiaiibeV!t, ) v. a. insepar. to 
 
 25 it r d) f d; a ii e r tt, ) shudder tluough, 
 
 to fill with shuddering. 
 25 li r d) f cb a u f c I n & 3)iivd)fd)aiifctrt, 
 
 v.a. scpar. $■ insepar. to shovel through; 
 
 to penetrate with a shovel ; to shovel 
 
 thoroughly. 
 25 li r cb f d) e 1 11 b a X, adj. transparent, 
 
 pervious to light; — fctt, /. translu- 
 
 cency, transparency, diaphaneity. 
 25 li x d) f d) e t tt e tt, v. ir. n. (aux. lja= 
 
 belt) separ. to shiiie through. 
 ^ li V d) fd) f t It C It b, part. adj. diaphan- 
 ous, transparent, pellucid. 
 25 li X rf) f d) e 1 1 C It, v. ir. a. scpar. to 
 
 •cold, rail at, taunt. 
 25 It I'd) fd)C r J C It, ». a. insepar. to 
 
 spend jesting, joking. 
 25 ii r d) f cb c it d) e it, v. a. scpar. to 
 
 frighten or drive through. 
 25 li V d) f d) C it C X tt, v. a. separ. to scour 
 
 or rub through. 
 25 li x d) f d) t rf e It, v. a. to send through. 
 25 li V cb f d) i e b e tt, n. ir. a. separ. to 
 
 shove through. 
 25 ii r d; f cb i e 1 1 n, v. n. separ. to squint 
 
 through. 
 25 11 1 d; f d) X C fj e It, v. ir. I. a. insepar. 
 
 to shoot, push through, fire through, 
 
 transpierce; Tijp. T. to lead, interline; 
 
 1tttt papier — , to interleave (a book) ; 
 
 II. 55iivd)fcbtetjcit, n . scpar. (awe ba= 
 bett) to shoot through ; (aux. fciill) 
 to fly, flash, through. 
 
 25 ii x d) f cb t c fi 1 1 tt i c, / (pi -n) Typ. 
 
 T. space-rule, lead. 
 
 25 li X d) f d) t f f C tt, v. In. (aux. fci)tt) 
 separ. to sail through; IT. a. 1. to trans- 
 port through; 2. 25ltvd)fd)trftll, insepar. 
 to sail over, cross. 
 
 25 ii r d) f d) i m nt e r tt, v. I. m. (aux. 
 babcit) separ. to shine through; II. 
 55t!Vd)fd)UltlttCVlt, a. insepar. to fill 
 with splendour. 
 
 25 It X d) f d) I ft" f C It, u. ;>. a. insepar. to 
 pass sleeping. 
 
 25 ii r d) f d) I a g, m.(-e6 ;p/.-fcb(d ! i,c) l. 
 opening; 2. strainer, colander: tiller: .1. 
 T. punch, puncheon ; piercer ; bCV — tilt 
 33rau()aitfe, hose; compos. — hammer, 
 7ii. T. a strong hammer to make holes 
 with ; — mctjjel, m. T. chisel to make 
 holes with; — febeeve, /. card maker's 
 shears; — tltd), )(. filtering-cloth. 
 
 25 li V d) f d) I ft g t (J, adj. Mia. r. open- 
 ing upon another gallery. 
 
 25 li V d) f d) I a g C It, v. ir. I. a. scpar. 1 . to 
 beat through ; to break through ; to pierce ; 
 2. to strain, percolate, to pass through a 
 sieve, to filter; II. ?t. (aux. babcit) to get 
 through; to penetrate (of dampness) ; to 
 wet through ; Med.T. to loosen, operate ; 
 to blot (of paper) ; papier, ba>3 lltd)t 
 bltvd)fd)Kigt, paper that bears ink; 
 
 III. reft, to break through the enemy, 
 to cut. (fight) one's way through. 
 
 25 It r cb f d) t d n g C I tt, v. La. insepar. 
 
 to wind through, to meander through ; 
 
 II. T-ircbfd)lattgeiit, refl. separ. same 
 
 meaning. 
 25 ii r d) f d) I c i d) e it, v. ir. I. n. (aux. 
 
 Surd) 
 
 fevm) ir reft, separ. to sneak, slink 
 
 steal through; to go through vtnper 
 
 ceived ; II. £ltvd)fii)lct'd)cit, a. insepar 
 
 same meaning. 
 25 li r d) f d) I C t f e tt, v. a. I. ir. scpar. to 
 
 grind or whet through; II. reg. a. to 
 
 carry through on a sledge; irag 
 
 through. 
 25 it r ri) f d) I C it b c V it, ». a. insepur, to 
 
 to saunter through. 
 25lird)fcbleppClt, v . I. a. scpar. to 
 
 drag through ; II. refl. to get laboriously 
 
 through (the world, &c ). 
 25lifd)fd)(cubCnt, v. a. scpar. to 
 
 lling through. 
 
 25 ii r d) f d) 1 1 it g e it ■$- ^uvcbfdilitt= 
 
 gctt, v. ir. a. separ. or insepar. to inter- 
 lace, entwine; sling through. 
 
 25iivd)fd)ltijctt ir S5iivcbfrf>iiljcit, 
 v. a. separ. or insepar. to slit, split 
 through. 
 
 25 urd)fcb dimmer n, v. a. insepar. 
 to pass (an hour, &c.) slumbering. 
 
 25 ii x d) f rfi 1 it p f e n, ». I. n. (aux. fenn) 
 
 separ. to slip, slide, creep or get through ; 
 II. Suvrbfdjllipfeit, a. insepar. same 
 meaning. 
 25 It X d) f d) lit d d) t C It, v. a. insepar. to 
 languish (long years, &c). 
 
 25 ii r d) f d) m a r o ? c tt, ». I. a . separ 
 
 to spend or pass (time) in sponging on 
 others; II. refl. to get one's living by 
 sponging on others. 
 
 25iird) fd) ma ucb en, ». 1. a . *■ n. 
 
 separ. to smoke through: to be smoked 
 thoroughly ; II. Siirrffcbmaiicben, v. a. 
 insepar. 1. to apply smoke to, to fumi- 
 gate • 2. to spend or pass (time) in 
 smoking. 
 
 25iird)fcbm elicit, v.a scpar 
 
 melt through. 
 25 it r d) fct) nt c 1 1 e r n, v. La. 1. w«.«ep.w 
 
 to fill with a shrill sound, blasts of a 
 
 trumpet, &c. ; 2. separ. to dash through : 
 
 II. n. scpar. (aux. fetyn) to penetrate 
 
 with a crashing noise. 
 25 li V d) f d) ttt t e b e rt, v. a. to break by 
 
 forging, to forge all ; to fc ge tho 
 
 roughly. 
 25 ti r d) f d; m t e g e tt, o. refl. separ. to 
 
 shift one's self through. 
 
 25 ii r d) f d) m t c r c n 4- 25uvd)fd)ntfe- 
 
 VCIt, v.a. scpar.fi- insepar. to smear all; 
 to smear through or thoroughly : fig. to 
 drub. 
 
 25livrf) fdinaiibeit, v. a. insepar. to 
 to run through snorting. 
 
 25u'vd)fd;netbett <$■ 25itvd)fd)tiet= 
 
 belt, v. ir. a. separ. or insepar. to cut 
 througli, to cut ; to divide by cutting 
 to cross one another (of roads) ; to 
 intersect (of lines) ; to saw through ; 
 
 c3 buvrf)fd)tutt miv bag ^erj, it 
 pierced my very heart. 
 
 25 It V d) f d) 1t C l C 1t, v. imp. scpar. to 
 snow through. 
 
 25 li r d) f d) It e 1 1 e tt, jj. a. S- n. scpar. to 
 jerk through, to fillip through 
 
 25iird) fd)itttr, m. (-eS; pl.-tt l 
 
 cutting through, cut; 2. intersection 
 3. medium, mean proportion, average: 
 — etlte^ ©cbdttbeS, section of a 
 building; tilt • — , on an average, oik 
 with the other; compos. — 3anftd)t, /. 
 profile^ — SntcfifUllft, /. stereotomy; 
 — gprei?, m. average orice ; — Spllllf;, 
 m. point of intersection ; — Sfeilttc, ./ 
 Jllat. T. secant; — flllltllte, /. average 
 sum, medial sum: — Sfftta, /. average 
 tare; ■ — Syerbftltlttfi, n. average m 
 mean proportion; — 8jal)l, /. me.Hl 
 mean number.
 
 £urcfe 
 
 r 11 r d) f rf) 6 f f C It, part, ailj inter- 
 leaved, vid. 2)iU'd)fcl;icfJClt. 
 
 t) li r d) f d) It it f f el It, v. a. separ. to snuffle 
 one by one ; fig. to examine one by one. 
 
 25 lircbfd; vain m cit, v. a. separ. to 
 make sore by scratching. 
 
 T. uvd) fdjrcicn, 2)iivd)fdjrcicit, ». 
 
 it a. separ. or insepar. to cry through ; 
 ■ii (ill with cries. 
 
 © ii r d) f cb v e i t e n, ». tr. i. n. («»:<. 
 
 fetttl) separ. to stride, stalk through ; 
 
 II. 2)UVCbfd)VeitCll, a. insepar. to stride, 
 
 ivalk over. 
 55 li V d) f cf) It jj, m. (— ffc§) 7'. woof; — , 
 
 or — lillicit, pl.Tijp.T. leads, space- 
 lines, interlines, scape rules. 
 !D li r d) f d; ii 1 1 e I It, o. a. separ. to shake 
 
 (i i ,i,i if. shake up well ; to shake through. 
 5) li r d) f d) it 1 1 C It, v. a. separ. to pour 
 
 through. 
 Dll r dl fd) ii tte t It, v. a. insepar. to 
 
 vehemently. 
 Diirdjfdjroiinneit, v. l. n. (aux. 
 
 fettll) separ. to swarm, rove through; 
 
 II. 2)UVd)fd)ttUVim'tt, a. insepar. 1. to 
 
 swarm over, through ; to pass revelling 
 
 (the night). 
 Slirdjf d) HjdfcCH, V a. insepar. to 
 
 chattering, talking. 
 2>tivrf)fd)ittefelit if 2)itvd)fdiivc= 
 
 fdlt, v. a. separ. or insepar. to im- 
 
 pregnate with sulphur thoroughly. 
 S It X d) f d) IV) e l f C It, ». a. insepar. to 
 
 rove, stroll or range about, to wander 
 
 all over. 
 5) li r th f d) tt) e t fj e It, v. I. a. separ. to 
 
 hammer (iron), to forge it throughout; 
 
 II. n. to percolate, ooze out. 
 5iittf)fcf)tt>clgeit <$- $nrdifdKl= 
 
 gtll, v. a. separ. or insepar. to pass or 
 spend in revelry or banqueting. 
 
 © li r d) f d) tt) i m m e tt, v. ir. r. n. (aux. 
 
 fettll) separ. to swim through; 2. 
 2)UVcb,fd)tt.Ull1lllClt, a . insepar. to pass, 
 cross swimming. 
 25 li r d) f d) tt) t It g C tt, «. z>. I. a. sr/>ar. 
 I. to swing through; 2. to winnow, fan 
 i throughout; 3. to swingle tho- 
 roughly (flax) ; II. refl. to swfng through. 
 55 U V d) f d) tt) t r V C It, v. a. insepar. 1 . 
 iuzz through; 2. to fill with chirping 
 or with sharp sounds ; to whiz through. 
 D li V d) f d) tt) t % C It, v. I. n. (aux. fcttlt) 
 to sweat through ; II. a. same 
 
 r.n.inill'J. 
 
 X iird)fegcltt, c I. n. (aux. fetttt) 
 
 r to sail through; II. 3)livd)fegcl!l, 
 
 o, insepar. to sail over, navigate. 
 
 J ii r d) f c Ij e it, v. ir. I. n. (am. baben) 
 
 . to see through ; II. a. to look 
 
 III. ©IU-d)fcl)Cn, a. insepar. to 
 
 rate ; to glance over ; to review, 
 
 5 ii r ct) f c b b a r, adj. capable of being 
 hrough or examined. 
 djfcfjev, m. (-§; pi. — ) exa- 
 i, reviewer. 
 
 5)iird)fetfett <?- 2)iircf>fcifcn, v. a. 
 
 to soap one by one, to soap all over or 
 throughout. 
 Diird)feiljen, 55iivd)fctgctt, v. a. 
 
 tepar. to filter, filtrate, strain, percolate. 
 
 55iircf)fetf)er, m. (-8; pi.—) I. a 
 
 on that filters ; 2. a filter, strainer. 
 
 55iird)fetbuitg, ifciirdjfetgtittg, /. 
 
 ( /''. -tit) filtration, percolation. 
 5) u t d! f c i it, v. vid. JDurcfcfetttt. 
 
 2 li V d) f C U b C It, v. reg. S,- ir. a. separ. 
 
 end through. 
 I drrf)fett gelt, o. a. separ. to singe 
 throughout. 
 
 Turd) 
 
 25 ii r ri) f c fe c ::, v. I. n. (aux. b, aben) se- 
 par. to break through, burst through, 
 to gallop through ; If. a. CttttaS — , to 
 effectuate, achieve one's design ; fetlt 
 5>orbabcit — , to carry one's point. 
 2) li r d) f e fc U n g,/. prosecution, carry- 
 ing one's point. 
 25 It r d) f e It f J C It, ». a. insepar. to pass 
 
 in sighs. 
 25 li V d) f C t) tt, v. ir. n. separ. ] . to be 
 through, to have passed through ; CI' 
 ift gliitflid) btird), he came off safe ; 
 2. to be worn through (said of shoes). 
 55iivcf)ftd) r, /. (pl.-t\\) 1. looking 
 through ; 2. looking over, revision, in- 
 spection ; jit 3f)vcv gefdUigctt — , for 
 your kind inspection; compos. — 5btlb, 
 n. a transparent picture, transparency ; 
 — ilcbxt, /. dioptrics. 
 55 li r d) f i d) t i g, adj. limpid, dia- 
 
 phanous, transparent. 
 55 ii r d) f i d) t i g f c t r, /. diaphaneity, 
 pellucidity, transparency, clearness, 
 limpidness. 
 Siirdifirfcr ft, 55iivdifititcrit, v. ». 
 
 (aux. H'ttlt) separ. to trickle through. 
 25 li r d) f i C b C It, v. a. separ. to sift, to 
 
 make run through a si 1 s\ e. 
 55 li r d) f t It g e It, ?•. ir. a. separ. to sing 
 
 to the end, to sing over. 
 25u'rrf) f tnfeit, v. ir. n. {aux. fetttt) 
 
 separ. to sink, fall through. 
 2) 11 r d) f i II It C tt, v. ir. a. separ. to spend 
 musingly or in deep thoughts. 
 
 55 ii r ct) f i tt t c r it, vid. 3)urdjflrf cnt. 
 
 2) li X d) f i £ C It, r. ir. a. separ. to wear 
 out by sitting upon ; to wound by 
 sitting ; 2)ltrd)fitjflt, insepar. to pass 
 sitting. 
 
 ©lir d) fo Hen, v. n. ellip. (aux. ba= 
 bell) separ. to be under the necessity 
 of passing through. 
 
 25 It X d)f lilt C fl, v. a. insepar. to sun, 
 bask. 
 
 2) 11 V d) f 6 X g C tt, v. a. insepar. to spend 
 with cares. 
 
 2) 11 r d) f p d !j C It, v. a. insepar. to spy 
 through, search into, examine tho- 
 roughly. 
 
 25 ii r cb, f tt a 1 1 c it * 25itvd)fpd[tcn, 
 
 v. a. separ. or insepar. to split in two. 
 
 S> li r d) f V C i C It, v. ir. a. scj>ar. to spit 
 through. 
 
 2) 11 r d) f4> ( (f C It, B. a. insepar. to lard 
 all over; fig. to interlard. 
 
 25 li rd)f tt tele it, v. a.separ. 1. to play, 
 act over ; 2. to pass playing ; 3. to prac- 
 tise on a musical instrument ; 4. to hurt 
 one's fingers by playing too long on a 
 musical instrument; 5. to perform a 
 musical piece thoroughly ; cilIC iKoIlc 
 — , to support a part. 
 
 2 1 ii v d) f tt t e it e tt Sr 3)urdif>kf;c!t, 
 
 v. a. separ. or insepar. to piarce with a 
 spear. 
 
 55 ii v d) f )) o r it c n, o. a. separ. to urge 
 or spur through. 
 
 2) ii r d) f tt o 1 1 c n, r. a. separ. to treat 
 with scorn ; to deride one by one. 
 
 2> li r d) f tt r e d) e It, v. ir. a. separ. 1 . to 
 speak through an aperture or instru- 
 ment; 2. to discuss, reason sufficiently. 
 
 2) ii v cb, f tt v e tt g e it, v. 1. «. (aux. fcttit) 
 
 separ. to gallop through, to pass through 
 at lull speed; II. «. 1. to make to burst, 
 to burst; 2. 2)uvd)|>rcttgcit, tnsepar. 
 to gallop over. 
 2) it v d) f tt r i it g c it, v. ir. n. (aux. fevn) 
 
 sqiar. to leap through or across 
 
 25 ii r dj f V r t (j c it A- iDurcfcfprifcen, o. 
 a. separ. or insepar. ta squirt through. 
 
 Turd) 
 
 T lir rbf prof fen, ». ,, ,epa, ma 
 
 ft^lt) to sprout through 
 2)iird)fttviib c hi v. \ «. [aux. uvu, 
 
 separ. A- II. 35livdn"prfltcill, a. insepar 
 
 to bubble through. 
 25 ii r ct; f V r ii t) e n, v.n. separ. to spark 
 
 or sparkle through. 
 25 tt r d) f tt ii f e it, v.a. insepar. to haunt : 
 
 b.18 ^laitS ift tlivd)fttllft, the whole 
 
 house is haunted. 
 2) U r d) f tt » r C ll, v. a. insepar. I 
 
 search through. 
 25 u r d) ft a d) e I tt, v. a. } . separ. tc 
 
 goad through ; to wound by a goad . S 
 
 ni.<: par. to prick thoroughly. 
 2 U x d) ft d 1) I e It, v. a. insepar. to steel 
 
 throughout 
 35 ii r d) ft a in tt f cit <s- S)urd)ftdntttfen, 
 
 v. a. separ. or insepar. to stamp through, 
 25 it v cf) ft a n f c v It, o. a. insepar. 1. t« 
 fill with stink; 2. yio-. tu/o-. to ferret, 
 rummage, search. 
 25 li r d) ft Ct It b C It, t .. „. 1. separ. to pe- 
 netrate, pass through as dust ; ! 
 55iivd)fta.-.bcn, insepar. 
 be dusted throughout. 
 
 2>tird)ftdubClt, v. a. 1. separ. tc 
 drive through as dust ; to dust tfal 
 out • to powder (one's hair) : 2. J)uvd)= 
 ftdiJPClt, insepar. to dust all over: to 
 hurry through (a place) raising a dust. 
 
 25 It r Ct) ft d li b e X It, v. a. insepar. to 
 
 rummage. 
 25 li r d) ft d It tt e It, v.a. 1. to whip, beat 
 
 with rods ; 2. to drive through flogging. 
 2) li V d) ft C ct) e tt, v. ir. a. separ. 1. to 
 
 run through, transfix, to prick : to 
 
 pounce; fig. to dig through ; ilitt cineui 
 
 CtU'ili — , finr. to concert, connive. 
 
 jointly; 2. 25UVcf)ftccr)Ctl, /».-,. 
 
 pierce, cut through. 
 
 25 lir d) fled) cr, m. (-§; pi. — r a 
 piercer. 
 
 55 li f d) ft e d) e r c t, /. (pi- -en) fig. in- 
 trigue, secret practice, joint contriv- 
 ance. 
 
 25lird)ftvcfcn, r. a. separ. to put 
 through. 
 
 25 ii r d) ft c f> I e n, v.tr.aJr reJL separ. to 
 steal through or away, to get through 
 un perceived. 
 
 2) ti r d) it c i g c it, o. fr, I. n. (ouz. fc.'ii 
 separ. to step through, to get in thi- 
 ll. I)Urd;ftetgen, a. insepar. to stride 
 stalk over. 
 
 25 ii rd) ft c 1 1 c n, p. a. separ. Sp. T. to 
 encompass a thicket with nets. 
 
 53 it r di ft i b tt c it, o. a. msepar to stick, 
 to quilt. 
 
 25iivd)ftcitcrn, r. [. n. separ 
 feV)ll) to ateer through ; n. Xuvdjfteii- 
 Cl'lt, a. insepar. to steer through. 
 
 25 ii r cb ft t d), m. (-c^; p/.-e) act of 
 
 piercing or of cutting through ; cut. in- 
 
 trenchment, aperture. 
 55 H r d) fti d; C 1 it, c o, msepor. to prich 
 
 all over. 
 55 liv d) ftt cf eit, c. a. 1. separ. to em 
 
 braider through or thoroughly; 2 
 
 25lirdiftfdcil, insepar. to embroider all 
 
 over. 
 
 25 li r d) ft t c b c tt, vid. 2iud>ft>itibctt. 
 2 s ii r d) ft i in m c it, ». a. separ. to tune 
 
 all successively; to (i#ie thoroughly.' 
 55 It r d) ftt 11 fClt, 0. ir. a. insepar. to 
 
 fill with stink. 
 T 11 x dj fl3 b C V It, r. a. aid. Xitvcbftdii" 
 
 i'oni. 
 2 lit' di tt i cb C v 11, r. a. insepar. 1. to 
 
 prickth ri I forwaidly 
 
 11?
 
 55 U r d) ft e b It C It, o. a. insepar. to pass 
 or spend groaning. 
 
 55 li r d> ft p f e It, r. c. sg>ar. to put 
 through (a hole). 
 
 55 11 r d) ft r e !t, r. a. insep ir. to rum- 
 mage, stir. 
 
 £) ii r cf; ft fj c it, v. ir. a. 1. separ. to 
 thrust or push th-ough ; 2. 25lircbj!o= 
 petl, insepar. to stab through. 
 
 25tird)ft otter it 6- 25iirdjft6ttern, 
 
 c. a. separ. or insepar. to stammer 
 through, read through stammering. 
 
 55 ii r d) ft r a f) I e it, v. I. n. (aux. fjaben) 
 separ. to radiate through; II. 25Ul'd) = 
 ur.iblcit, a. insepar. to penetrate with 
 rays, nil with rays. 
 
 25 li r d) ft r C <f C It, v. a. separ. to reach 
 through. 
 
 25 li V d) ft r e t d) C tt, p. ir. I. a. separ. to 
 raze, strike out, blot out, to cross. 
 cancel ; II. n. (auz. form) to pass 
 through with velocity; III. Surety 
 ftretd)Ctt, a. insepar. to ramble through, 
 roamover ; baS Sanb — , to rove through, 
 run over the country. 
 
 2) U r d) ft t e I f C tl, i\ a. insepar. to roam 
 or rove all over. 
 
 55 u x d) ft r e i t e n >$• 25urd)ftrciten, v. 
 
 ir. a. separ. or insepar. to carry a mat- 
 ter through ; to cut one's way through ; 
 to pass or spend (time) in contention. 
 
 55 li r d) ft r e li e It, v a. separ. to strew 
 through. 
 
 55 li X d) ft r t d), m. (-e§) 1. blotting out; 
 cross ; 2. passage (of the birds). 
 
 55 li r d) ft r t e 3 e 1 tt, v. a. separ. to curry 
 (a horse) thoroughly ; fig. to chide. 
 
 55 li r d> ft r 6 in e 11 &■ 2)urd)ftr:men, v. 
 
 n. {auz. rutbcil) separ. •$• a. insepar. to 
 stream or run through. 
 
 55iirdjfttomurt 3, /. ipi. -en) per- 
 fusion. 
 
 a) li r d) ft u b t r e it, v. a. to study 
 through, to spend or pass (time) in 
 study; bie 'Jtac&t — , to lucubrate. 
 
 D It r d) ft it r lit e It, v. a. insepar. to rage, 
 rush through. 
 
 55 li r cf) ft ii r ; e n, v. I. a. separ. to 
 thrust through, to push through with 
 vehemence ; II. 7J. (mix. fevm) to be 
 precipitated through, to fall through. 
 
 55 11 r d) f ft d) C It, v. a. insepar. to search 
 through, to rake into. 
 55 it r d) f d) e r, m. '-» ; pi. — ) searcher. 
 £> it r d) f ft d) it tt 3, /. (pi. -en) search- 
 ing; compos. — ercdjt, n. right of 
 search. 
 
 J>Utd>fumtnen, d. a. insepar. to 
 hum through. 
 
 55 U r cb fu f- C It, r. a. insepat. to sweeten 
 thoroughly, to ed llcorate. 
 2) U V d) t d It b C I It, v. a. insepar. to pass 
 (one's time) in trifles. 
 55 tird) tan 5 c 11, v. I. a. 1. separ. to 
 wear out by dancing ; to dance through, 
 from beginning to end; 2. 25urdn.iu= 
 jett, insepar. to pass in dancing ; II. n. 
 (auz. fcait) separ. to dance through. 
 2) li r di t a p e n, v. I. n. separ. i 
 through an aperture ; II. 25urd)tdppcu, 
 a. insepir. to grope throughout 
 25 11 r d) t d ft C It, r. a. insepar. to handle 
 apd feel all over. 
 
 D lird) tan me In, v. n. (««.-. form; 
 separ. to go reeling through, to stagger 
 through. 
 
 £lird)tb alien, r. imp. separ. to thaw 
 through. 
 
 35 ii r cb t o b c it, v. I. n. (am. fcr>n) 
 separ. to rase through ; II. 25llTcr)tobcn, 
 118 
 
 £urd) 
 
 a. insepar. to rage through ; to pass i 
 
 rairin::. 
 25 ii r d> t c it c it, r. I. n. (auz. balm) 
 
 srpar. to resound through ; II. 25ltrd)- 
 
 tclieit, a. insepar. to fill with sound. 
 55 II f d) 1 f e It, v. a. insepar. to fill with 
 
 roaring; ber Sturm burcbtof't ben 
 SSalb, the storm roars through the 
 forest. 
 55 u r d) tr a b e n <s- Smrcbrraben, v. n. 
 
 (auz. feint) separ. <$• a. insepar. to trot 
 
 through. 
 25 li r d) t r it ^ C n, p. ;>. o. separ. to carry 
 
 through. 
 2)lircbtrdIIern, v. a. 1. separ. to hum 
 
 (a tune) from beginning to end ; 2. 
 
 25ltvd)tr,tficnt, insepar. to wander over 
 
 (a place) humming tunes. 
 25 li r di t r a in V c 1 tt <$• 25urd)trdm= 
 
 pcllt, v. a. separ. or insepar. to trample 
 thoroughly ; to wear out by trampling. 
 
 25 It r d) t X a li C r n, v. a. insepar. to pass 
 mourning. 
 
 55uvcr)traiifeln &■ 25'.ird)traitfen, 
 
 v. n. (auz. feVUl) separ. to drop through. 
 
 25 u r d) t r ii ii nt e n, v. a. insepar. to 
 
 pass dreaming. 
 55 11 r d) t r e f f e n, v. ir. n. separ. to hit 
 
 through. 
 25 li r d) t r e t b e It, v. ir. a. 1. separ. to 
 
 drive through ; 2. insepar. of which onJy 
 
 the pirtidp. blirdltriebcit, cunning, &c. 
 
 vid. below. 
 55 li r d) t r e t e n, v. ir. I. a. separ. to 
 
 wear out or to tread holes into ; II. n. 
 
 (auz. fcnit; to tread through. 
 
 55 ii r d) t r t dj t e r n, v. a. separ. to pour 
 
 through a funnel. 
 25 ii r d) t r t e b, m. (-eS ; pi. -e) act of 
 
 driving through ; passage of cattle. 
 25 n r d) t r i e b c n, adj. cunning, crafty, 
 
 practised, artful. 
 25ltrdi t rtebenf) cif,/. cunningness, 
 
 craftiness. 
 55iird)trtefen, 2)iird)rrppfelit, 
 
 25lird)trppfen, v. n. (auz. fc^ll) separ. 
 
 to drip, drop or trickle through. 
 25 iird)t filler it, v. a. 1. separ. to 
 
 trill, quaver from beginning to end ; 2. 
 
 25ltrd)trfUent, insepar. to walk through 
 
 (a place) quavering. 
 25iird)trtnf en, v. ir. n. l. sepir. to 
 
 drink one by one, tc drink to the end ; 
 
 2. 25tird)triltfen, a. insepar. to pass or 
 
 spend (time) in drinking. 
 
 25 ii r d\ t r i p i 1 c I n * S5urdjtrtppelK, 
 
 v. a. &■ n, separ. or insepir. to trip 
 through. 
 
 55iird)trocfiten s,- 25itt\tfri:diten, 
 
 v. a. A- n. separ. or insepar. to dry tho- 
 roughly. 
 
 55 li r d) it b e tt, v. a. separ. to exercise 
 from beginning to end. 
 
 55' U r d; 10 d d) e tt, v. a. insepar. to pass 
 waking. 
 
 55 li r d) 10 a di 8, ». (-feS) roundleaved 
 hare's-ear; honey-suckle; perriwinkle. 
 
 55 ii r d) to a d} fen, r. ;>. I. n. (aux. nvv. | 
 separ. to grow through; I!. 25urdl = 
 rodd)fen, a. insepar. to intergrow, be 
 streaked. 
 
 55 it r di '.0 d (ft f C n, part. adj. streaked ; 
 — C3 S'fetfd), marbled meat 
 
 25 li X d) n) a i] e n, v. ref. separ to ven- 
 ture through. 
 
 55 li r d) to d g e It, v. a. separ. to weigh 
 things, one alter the other. 
 
 5? li r d) ro a 1 1 e n, v. a. separ. l. to full 
 or mill thoroughly; 2. fig. xulg. to 
 thrash, beat bang. 
 
 £urct) 
 
 35 U r d) Xi d ■ I C n, v. a. * insepar. i 
 
 wander thr )ugh ; 2. pervade. 
 25iird>rpa llfahrten, r. n. (em 
 
 H". , !l) separ. to wander through. 
 55 11 r d) XO d I t C It, v. a. insepar. to ru!« 
 
 over. 
 55 ii r di n? a 1 5 e it, v. I. 71. (auz. fc*.i'i] 
 
 separ. to waltz through : II. a. to make 
 
 a hole by rolling; III. 25iirdm\ti$cr., 
 
 a. insepar. to waltz through. 
 25 lird) ro d IjClt, !•. a. separ. to rcH 
 
 through an aperture or space. 
 25 lirrb roam fen, v. n. separ. fig. to 
 
 line one's jacket to thrash. 
 25 U r d) 10 d H b C I n, v. a. insepar. to 
 
 walk, go or pass through. 
 55 ii r d) w a it b c r it, v. I. n. (auz. Kvn 1 
 
 separ. to wander through; H. 25ltrd)= 
 
 lodllbent, a. insepar. to wander over ::■: 
 
 all directions. 
 
 55 ii r cb, ro a it f e n, v.n. (aux. ferm) st 
 
 par. to stagger, reel through. 
 25 It r dj tt) d r m e H, v. n. insepar. to 
 
 warm through, thoroughly. 
 55 ii v d) ro a f d) e it, v. a. separ.jo wash 
 
 through. 
 25ltrd) lodffciT., r. a. insepar. to 
 
 water or soak thoroughly, to irrigate. 
 55tird;roaten &■ 25itrd)rodtcn, v. a. 
 
 insepar. &■ n. separ. (auz. feOll) to ford, 
 to wade through. 
 
 55 u r ct *0 e" b e 1:, 0. a. insepar. to in- 
 terweave 
 
 55 ii r d) ro e 3, m. (-c§; j~. -e) road; 
 passage, thoroughfare. 
 
 55 li r d) ro e 3, ado. absolutely, through- 
 out 
 
 55 ii r d) ro e f) e it, o. I. n. (auz. i 
 separ. 1. to blow through; 2. to perflate ; 
 II. SltrcfjVOCfy Cit, a. insepir. same mean 
 ing. 
 
 S5iird)roetd)ett S- 25urd)roeidseH, 
 
 v. I. a. separ. or insepar. to soak, steep 
 or macerate thoroughly ; II. n. (aux. 
 fCDtt) separ. same meaning. 
 
 25iircbroetbeni- 25ttrtf)a'eibc!t, r. a. 
 
 separ or. insepar. to pasture all over. 
 25 11 r d) rt> e I It e n, ». a. insepar. to spend 
 
 in tears. 
 55 li r d) ro C t f C It, v. ir. a. separ. to show 
 
 the way through ; to lead through. 
 55 li r d) 10 C r f C It, r. ir. a. separ. to cast 
 
 or throw through. 
 55 it r d) ro e ij e :t, r. to whei 
 
 through; to wear through by whetting 
 25 u'rd) xoid) f en, v. a. separ. 1. to 
 
 blacken, polish; 2.Jig. to thrash, beat 
 55 urd)roimmclii, v. a. s-j> 
 
 crowd or swarm through. 
 55 it r rb 10 i m m e r n, v. a. insepar. 
 
 pass lamenting (whimpering). 
 55 ii r d) xo t it b c it ir 25itrd)iin'ttte:t, o, 
 
 ir. I. a separ. to wind through ; in- 
 separ. to entwine ; II. refl. to get clear 
 through: to struggle through, to get 
 through difliculties. 
 
 25 U r d) 10 t n f e I It, v. a. insepar to pasi 
 moaning, whining. 
 
 55urd) to in tern, ». a. ii:<,pir. to 
 winter. 
 
 25 ur cbioirbeln, 7;. a. i.isepar^ to 
 whirl through ; fig. to resound through 
 
 55 li r d) XOl X f C It, v. a. 1 . separ. to work 
 knead thoroughly ; 2. 25iird)n.nrfca 
 insepar. to interweave. 
 
 25 it r d) xei f d) e n, v.n. (aux fer, 
 par. to slip or sUde through, to e 
 
 55 lir d)TO i tt cm, r. n. insepar 
 T. to intermix with substances 
 solved by the action of air
 
 2>iirf 
 
 Tare 
 
 3bc« 
 
 £ II X 4) to I 6 6 11, b. a. insepar. to 
 vi .ii i .'c arch throughout. 
 
 £ li C rf) mode It, v. ir. n. scpnr. to 
 purpose or attempt to pass through. 
 
 S) It r rf) to U I) I C It, v. I. a. insepar. to 
 root thoroughly, to grub through; to 
 rummage ; U.JDltrcbtoUljlett, reft, separ. 
 to grub, make one's way through. 
 
 J) li r rf) to it 11 f rf) e It, v. n. separ. to wish 
 to get through. 
 
 Diivcbwurf, m. (-cS; pi. -rourfe) 
 
 1. the act of casting through ; 2. scene, 
 
 srreen. 
 J) li x d) to ii x g e it, v. a. separ. 1. to 
 
 swallow down with difficulty ; 2. to 
 
 slay or destroy thoroughly. 
 J) It V d) to li X j C I tl, v. a. insepar. to 
 
 root throughout, to penetrate with roots. 
 S) ' 1 X d) XO 11 V 5 1 it, v. a. insepar. to season 
 
 all over, to fill with perfume. 
 
 2) U V rf) to it t X) e It, o. a. insepar. to rage 
 Borough. 
 
 £) ii v d) 5 ii fj I e It, ». a. styi.ir. to count 
 
 over. 
 © It r d) J d It t e It, w. a. insepar. to pass 
 
 or spend (time) in quarrelling. 
 S3 ii r A) 5 a u f c it a> 2>urrf)5aiifen, v. a. 
 
 separ or insepar. to touse thoroughly. 
 £) It r A) l C A) e tt, «. a. insepar. to pass 
 
 (time) drinking. 
 3 li r d) J C t rf) It e It, a. a. separ. to draw 
 
 (a figure) through transparent paper ; 
 
 to trace. 
 
 3) ii r d) j c i A) it it it g, /. (/>;. -en) act 
 of tracing ; compos. — Sp\tpier, n. 
 tracing paper. 
 
 S3 li x d) j e i ij e it, vid. Surrfjtoeifeit. 
 
 S) li r d; 5 C r r e It, v. a. separ. to drag or 
 pull through. 
 
 3) li V rf) U e () e It, v. i>. I. a. separ. 1. to 
 draw, pull through; to run through (of 
 threads) ; 2. fig. to censure, criticize, 
 one; II. n. (aut. fei)tt) to pass, march 
 through ; III. 23lirrf)$ie()ett, a . insepar. 
 
 1. to draw through, interweave, mix ; 
 
 2. to march, wander through in all di- 
 rection-;. 
 
 E li t rf) } t e I e It, v. a. to aim through. 
 S3ii x d) $ i f A) c it <$- 33iircb$ifd)eit, «. a. 
 ;• <$- n. s»pir. to hiss through, pass 
 
 through with a hissing noise. 
 5) It V rf) J ( 1 1 e r It, u. a. insepar. to tremble, 
 
 shiver through. 
 5) li r rf) 5 d, ?n. (-e8 ; p/.-joile) transit- 
 duty. 
 53 II C d) J It cE e tl, v. a. insepar. to flash 
 
 through. 
 33 111 - d) J li rf C V tt, o. a. insepar. to sugar 
 
 thoroughly. 
 5) ii r rf) j tt i], m. {-ii ; /-/. — § ii 3 c ) passing 
 
 through, passage ; marching; Arch. T. 
 
 an' hit rave, masterbcam, dormant. 
 S li t rf) J U p f e It, v. a. separ. to pull or 
 
 -pluck through. 
 
 Siivd) t,to<iu<teit, 33iird)5toina,eit, v. 
 
 a. sep.n: <$- reft, to force or sq 
 through. 
 
 5) li V rf) J to t el e It, v. a. to make sore by 
 pinching. 
 
 © It V d) J to 1 1 f rfj C X tt, v. a. insepar. to 
 fill with twittering. 
 
 33lirf Ctt, i>. jr. n. {aux. illicit) <$■ aux. 
 1. to be permitted, to be allowed ; 2. to 
 ueed, to want; 3. to be able, possible, 
 can, may ; 4. to dare ; 5. to have reason, 
 u ; time c8, toenn bit barfft, 
 do it if you dare; barf fie foiltnteit ? is 
 alio permitted to come'! barf id) fra = 
 Belt? may I ask! toCllll tdj fo fajjet! 
 barf, rf 1 may say so ; C» biirfte lvobl 
 gefd)cl)eu, it might well happen; bu 
 
 barfjl Xi llltr forbettt, you need only 
 ask for it ; er btttf ttUC rebett, he needs 
 only to speak; XZ tiirfte cilt ^cicfctCo 
 fcillt, perhaps it would not be a dif- 
 ficult matter; Sic — tlirflt fllaubeil, 
 you must not believe ; er barf jirf) bat'= 
 iiber nid)t wunbent, he must not 
 wonder at it; Sie — itur befefrfen, 
 you have only to command. 
 
 3) It X f t i (t, I. adj. needy, indigent, poor ; 
 fig. insufficient, inadequate, poor; cillC 
 — e 2llt3flurf)t, a poor excuse ; If. adc. 
 needily, poorly. 
 
 33 ii V f 1 1 g f e 1 1, /. neediness, indigence, 
 poverty; scantiness, imperfection, poor- 
 ness. 
 
 53 li f r, adj. 1. dry, arid ; dried, withered ; 
 2. Jig. lean, meagre ; 3. barren, sterile ; 
 4. unadorned, blunt; Cttt — er Bi^i'l, 
 a dead bough ; ettOOS lltit — Clt 2Bor= 
 ICtt fagcit, fig. to speak one's mind 
 freely ; — toerbcit, to dry ; compos. — = 
 daunt, — tntfd), ?rc. xerophita (from Ma- 
 dagascar) ; — leibig, a/lj. lean, meagre ; 
 — litJbeit, pi. maggots (a disease of 
 children), — ofeit, vid. 3)arrofctt ; — = 
 furfH, vid. 5)arrfud;t ; — tours, /. flea- 
 bane. 
 
 Syn. JDiirr, Sroif en. ©iirr ditTers from tro= 
 tffii in being applied to bodies wbich are des- 
 titute of the moisture which forms the fluid 
 
 part of animal substances. Cine troctcne Jn-iiiS, 
 13 one wliicli is not wet or damp, cine biirrt, 
 one which no longer contains the juices in- 
 dispensable to life. Sroifencr S.111& is merely 
 Buch as is not wet, carrcr i5an& sucli a-s 
 posseses no nutritive moisture fur plants, on 
 which nothing can vegetate. 
 
 33 ii r r e, /. 1. aridity, dryness ; drought ; 
 2. sterility, leanness. 
 
 33 li X ft, 1. m. (-e^ thirst ; strong desire ; 
 2. /. + boldness, rashness: • — babcit, 
 to be thirsty; ben — ftilieii, lofdjett, 
 to quench one's thirst ; compos. — - 
 brail;}, m. vehement desire for drinking ; 
 
 — natter, — frhjange,/. dipsas (sort of 
 serpent). 
 33 ii r ft e tt 4- 33 ii r ft e it, v. n. (aur. iu- 
 
 fceit) to thirst, to be thirsty ; \A) bllffte 
 
 or eg blirftct lltirf), I am thirsty; fig. 
 
 Itarf) Chva-i — , to thirst for or after, to 
 
 long for. 
 33lirfti;], adj. 1. thirsty, athirst. dry; 
 
 2. fig. eager, desirous; etlt — er 33 W= 
 
 btr, a tippler. 
 
 33 ii r ft 1 13 f e 1 1, /. thirstiness. 
 33 li V ft t (J d rf), a Ij b adc. thirsty, eager, 
 
 desirous. 
 53 it (el, /. Sp. T. the female of small 
 
 birds ; vulg. box on the ear. 
 33lifel or 3)liffcl, m. (-S) vulg. diz- 
 ziness, giddiness. 
 53 ii fe I i g» adj. vulg. dizzy, giddy. 
 33 ft f C I It, v. n. bilfdig fcl)lt, to be giddy. 
 53 tiff C,/. JV. T. untarred oakum. 
 33 li ft, m. (-X$) dust, dirt, mean and 
 
 trilling thing. 
 33 lifter, adj. gloomy, dull, dusky; 
 
 cloudy; fig. .sullen, sad: mournful; — = 
 
 Halt, adj. being of a dull blue; — flar, 
 
 adj. T. Clare-obscure ; — t'Oti), adj. 
 
 murrey. 
 53 ii ft e r f c 1 1 «■ 33iiftcrbcit,/. darkness, 
 
 gloominess, obscurity, duskiness. 
 33 ii ft e r i 1 11 g, m. (-ef ; pi. -c) vid. 
 
 gtnftertttifl. 
 33 lifter it, v. -n. {aux. baben) to grow 
 
 dusky ; to lour, look sullen. 
 33 it t rfl C It, n. (-§; pi.— ) 1. a small 
 
 coin; 2. 5M[td)C11, cornet, compos. — = 
 
 bl'ClHV, —trainer, m. cont. grocer. 
 
 3) ii t d) e u to e i f e, adv. in small comets, 
 
 by small quantities. 
 33 flte, /. {pi. -11) the small rough 
 
 whelk. 
 
 33 ii t e, /. pi. -11) comet , sompoi, — rt< 
 etcher, m. petty shop-keaper ; — for, 
 luig, adj. having the form of a cornel, 
 
 cunical. 
 
 33 ft t e I e i f e it, a. (-6 ; pi. — ) a conical 
 
 smoothing-iron. 
 33 U t e lit, v. a. provinc. to fold, plait, 
 
 pucker. 
 
 33 ii t c it, 33iiteti, vid. JEuten. 
 
 33 it t C 11 b a 11 lit, »i mammee-tree. 
 
 33 u t c 11 f d) it e cf e, /. aid. Dutf. 
 
 33 u'^b ruber, m. (-8; pi. -briber) 
 
 companion, intimate, crony. 
 
 33 li \} C It, ) o. a. St nfi. to call one or 
 
 33 ii 5 C it, \ each other " Hunt." 
 
 33 ii fe c it b, n. (-c» ; pi. -e) dozen ; 
 jro5lf — , a gmss; — toetic, ado. by 
 the dozen ; by dozen-. 
 
 *3)U it in U t r, m. (-» ; pi. -C) duumvir. 
 
 *33 it U in 3 t r u t, n. (-el ; pi. -c) du- 
 umvirate. 
 
 33ii»cn, v. a. JV. T. bic SRuberptttuc 
 [UDUXirtl — , to put the hi 
 weather; baa 2rf)iff bltvd; tCll ^li]tltb 
 — , to put the helm a-lee. 
 
 33 ii to a f , m. provinc. Bhave-grass, 
 pewter grass. 
 
 35 to CI 1 1 n. (-C») X. T. mop. 
 
 3) to d 1 I C It, v. a. JV. T. to mop. 
 
 3) to d r r e I it, ». n. .X. T. to be variable 
 (of the wind). 
 
 53 tt) 0. X 3, adv. Sea lang. athwart; — 
 
 biird) bic ^ce fegetn, to Bail a 
 
 the setting of the sea ; compos. — baU 
 fell, m. cross beam. 
 
 33toei(, 53 w ei ten, vid. 33:va!I, 
 
 33toailctt. 
 
 *33 \) it a m t f, /. dynamics. 
 
 *33 1) n a lit i f rf), adj. dynamical. 
 
 *53 \) It a lit 1 .3 i e, /. doctrine of dy- 
 namics. 
 
 *33 1) it d ft, vi. (-cit ; pi. -en) dynast, 
 
 feudal lord. 
 *33 X) 11 a ft i c, ./'. (pi. -n) dynasty. 
 *33 1) n d ft i f rb, adj. dynastical. 
 *33 1) p h \) f i t e it, pi. Dyophysites (sect 
 
 of christians). 
 *33 I) iS cb 1 1 e, /. Med. T. disordered 
 
 state of the gall. 
 *33 11 9 rf) 1) i 1 c, /. Med. T. diseased state 
 
 of the chyle. 
 *33 X) f C It t C r 1 C, /. dysentery. 
 *33 1) § I x a f t e, /. Med. T. dyscrasy. 
 *33 1) « I a i i c, I , , , 
 *3)i)«pl)Dnte,r'' ] -" |l " ,l >- 
 *3V.) fobii, m. {-i secies 
 
 of coal). 
 *2> i) 8 1 1) rf) i e, /. misfortune, bad luck. 
 *33 1) g u r i e, /. M i T. flysury 
 
 ©. 
 
 (S, e, B, the fifth letter of the Alphabet. 
 
 (§, n. {in music) the third note of the 
 diatonic, scale, E natural; — IDnr, key 
 major of E; — SDxOll, key m~lnor of r.. 
 
 (v b b a n f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) jv: r. an 
 
 anchor made use of at low water. 
 (5- b be,./', ebb. ebbing ; bte ntebrtge — , 
 
 neap, neap-tide; — Ultb Alntb, tide, 
 
 ebb and flow, ebb-tide and flood-tide ; 
 
 — = line AliitlMiu'tfcr, thalassometer. 
 ®Boert, v. a. {aux. baben 1 to ebb, to 
 
 fluctuate; to fall down, run. down ; c* 
 
 ebbt, tii talis. 
 
 tvben or (Iben, I. adj. 1. even, plain, 
 level, Hal ; -. precise, exact : 3. pretty; 
 fair ; 11- adv. 1. evenly ; 2. uj 
 accurately ; even, just ; — jc{t, jnst 
 140
 
 ©f 
 
 now . — bamalS, just then ; <i gc= 
 fducht bit — vcd)t, it serves you ri^'ht; 
 uii lvc-lltc — gebeu, I was just going; 
 ba8 tvollte id) — fagen, i was going 
 . that : thai is what I mount to 
 say; — bid), even thee ; — beffelbe, 
 Nefelbc, baffelbc, the very same ; H 
 i:"r mil — etnS, it is e'en the Bame to 
 •:•..■■ — bCdUKgcn, for that very reason ; 
 
 — fo_ a s; — JQ »ttt as much ; Cy tft 
 - fo Oiel, it is all one ; — fo oft, as 
 
 many times; — fo gcroip, as truly: 
 baS mill id) nun — ntd)t fagen, I do 
 not mean to say that exactly; ba» nun 
 
 — llicfct, not precisely tliat. 
 
 I 6 I It, in compos. — billlW, 7;!. ebony 
 — bifb, n. image, exact likeness : 
 — biirtig, adj. of equal birth: enjoying 
 the same privileges; — bilU'lblt, adv. in 
 the same place; ■ — brdbttg, ac(>',_ T. 
 even-threaded; — falls, ado. also, too, 
 likewise; ■ — l)ett,/. evenness; — jjol}, 
 it. ebony, prince's wood; — map, n. 
 symmetry, proportion, harmony; — s 
 mdjiig, 1. adj. symmetrical, proportion- 
 ate, equal; II. adv. proportionally, 
 equally: — lldcbtc, pi. nights of equal 
 length; — ndditig, — ttdebtttch, adj. 
 equinoctial; — foftjj, adj. Mm. T. 
 b irizontal ; — Wett, — reeitig, adj. pa- 
 rallel; — wcfeithc it, /. sameness, iden- 
 tity : — teucr, + vid. Sfluntener ; — - 
 Seitig, i-/./. ©leicbjcitig. 
 
 {% bene $■ (Sbne, /. (pi. -n) plain, 
 
 g !• c 11 C it S- (I bncit, v. a. to even, level, 
 plane. 
 
 & b C it C r, 7*. (-8 ; pi. — ) evener, 
 leve'Jsr. 
 
 (jbcnifi m. (-en; pi. -en) ebonist, 
 cabinet-maker. 
 
 £ b t x. >». (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. boar, wild boar ; 
 8. .v. t. vid. Giver; 3. + a sort of 
 heavy gun ; 4. provinc. borer ; compos. 
 — cfd)C, /. service-tree ; mountain- 
 ash; — btrfd), m. Indian-hog, baby roussa, 
 boar-stag; — rautc,/. — rci8, n. southern- 
 wood; — fd)loeht, 7i. boar ; — sbcerc, 
 /. service-berry; — ttjurj, /. southern- 
 wood , cat line-thistle. 
 
 6; b C V fj a X b, m. (-6) Everanl 
 
 ($ b e r I) a r b t it e, /. Everardina. 
 
 *(S6 tout ten, ;;/. Ebionites (sect of 
 Christians). 
 
 *(§ b I It t V e n, v. a. to blind, mislead. 
 
 *(5 b U 1 1 1 1 i It, /. ebullition. 
 
 (i b r 5 e r, m. viiL ^ebrder. 
 
 6 b X i f rf), m. provinc. southern-wood. 
 
 *d c a i I 1 c = a r b e i t, /. (pi. -en) the 
 staining of porcelain resembling scales. 
 
 •C? c c c n tv i f cb, vid. (Smtttvifd). 
 
 *(S c c I e f i d \l, (-en ; pi. -en) \ 
 
 *(Scclcfidfticit8, (— ; ;;/. -ci) $ 
 m. 1. ecclesiastic; 2. Ecclesiasticus. 
 *(§ C C I C f i d ft i f d), adj. ecclesiastical. 
 
 *@ d) i n 1 1, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) jew's 
 
 stone. 
 *!'"' rb lltUS, 7ii. sea-apple (a tree from 
 
 Cochin-china). 
 *M+ 0, n. (-3) echo; Cltt — gc&eit, to 
 
 re-echo, resound. 
 & dl t, adj. 1. genuine, pure, lawful, real ; 
 
 ■J. durable, lasting, fast. 
 (5 dj t b e t 1, /. genuineness, lawfulness, 
 
 real or pure quality. 
 6 d) t i (] C «. v. a. to legitimate. 
 
 tv d) t in a % n. vid. G id)maf>. 
 
 S if, in compos — flOfel, m. calville ; — ' 
 btttt, /.Indian mulberry ; — bcfchldgc, 
 7i. corner-clips ; — bvett, n. corner- 
 board; — haul, v. corner-house; — = 
 bom, n. small rough whelk; — lliciftcf, 
 m. ridge-mortice ; — pfciler, — ftdn= 
 150 
 
 bet", »i. — f.llllc, /. corner pillar ; — s 
 Vfetlcr, m. (on citier (iiiifahvt), stcne- 
 stud; — fdiranf, m. comer-cupboard; 
 — fpomn, m. corner-rafter ; — ftcbcv, 
 A- — Cltftobcr, m. porter (waiting in 
 the streets for work) ; — fitlbe, /. — = 
 jimmer, n. comer-room ; — ft c i n , hi. 
 cornerstone ; — ftiicf, n. corner-piece; 
 — tluirnt, T7i. pavilion; — tbor, v. 
 corner-gate; — 5 it fj II, m. corner-tooth; 
 — jiegel, m. header ; — jicrrc, /. corner- 
 tower. 
 
 Gcf, 7i. i/i campo.*. SM'ciecf, triangle; 
 SStetecf, square ; Stcbgecf, hexagon, &.c. 
 
 IB d a r b, Scfart, dcIEjarf, m (i) Eccard 
 
 (name of men). 
 
 dffbett or ISlbCft, 771. (-8) Egbert. 
 
 6 (f ?, /. (;)/. -It) 1. comer, angle, nook ; 
 edge; 2. jig. wig. short space, short 
 distance; a little way ; 00n alien — it 
 Uttb @nben In-r, from all parts. 
 
 (S & e It, r. a. to edge, border. 
 
 <§ if e r, /. vid. Sicbef. 
 
 © if t ;], I. adj. cornered, angular ; II. 
 adv. cornerwise ; — $erbved;ctt, to 
 crankle. 
 
 *® elect if, fieltVfc, vid. «.... 
 
 *tl C f d f e, /. (pi. -n) a Scotch dance. 
 
 (S b a lit, 71. (-8) Edam (town in Hol- 
 land). 
 
 *(§ b b a, f. the Edda. 
 
 dbel, I. adj. 1. noble; 2. jig. ge- 
 nerous, noble, magnanimous; 3. pre- 
 cious, excellent ; 4. honoured; H?pbl = 
 or borfy — gcboven, most honoured ; 
 ll.adv. nobly ; compos. ■ — billlie, — fttlU, 
 /. nobleman's lady, lady; — beilfcnb, 
 — gcfittllt, part. adj. noble-minded ; — - 
 fi'dlltetlt, 7t. unmarried lady of noble 
 rank ; — geftetlt, 71. vid. — ftcttl ; — = 
 V)of, m. nobleman's mansion in the 
 country, manor-house, country-seat ; 
 — Fnabe, m. page ; — fncd)t, m. squire ; 
 — leberftaut, n. noble-liverwort; — = 
 Icutc, pi. noblemen, nobles ; — maint, 
 tn nobleman; — ntdltnt|cb, adj.Q- adv. 
 belonging to a nobleman, noblemanlike ; 
 — inarbet, m. pmemartin ; — inntf', 
 m. noble mind, _ generosity, magna- 
 nimity ; — miitbti], I. adj. noble, ge- 
 nerous ; II. adv. nobly, generously ; — - 
 ItUll, 7)i. generosity, liberality ; — fins 
 llig, adj. generous, liberal ; — fiettl, 
 711. precious stone, jewel ; — flcillbi11l= 
 bel, in. the trade of a jeweler ; — fteill= 
 fitleifcv, — fteiin'duieibcr, m. lapidary; 
 • — fteff^m. brocade; — ftolj, adj. of a 
 noble pride; ■ — that,/, noble action; 
 ■ — taitlic, /. silver-leaved fir-tree. 
 
 d b C I i n g, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) nobleman, 
 a follower of the aristocracy. 
 
 S b e I It, o. a. to ennoble. 
 
 6' b e It, ?i. (-8) Eden, paradise. 
 
 *@ b t C t, 71. (-el ; pi. -e) edict, de- 
 cree, proclamation. 
 
 5 b i 11 b 11 r g, n. Edinburgh ; — er, 771. 
 — Ct'illll, /. citizen or native of Edin- 
 burgh ; — er, adj. of or from Edin- 
 burgh. 
 
 *($ b i it g ton it, m. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 Mm. T. edingtonit 
 
 *(5' b I r C n, v. a. to edit, publish (a book). 
 
 *(§ c 1 1 i n, / (pi. -en) edition. 
 
 •d b 1 1 r, 7)1. (-8 ; pi. -en) editor, pub- 
 lisher. 
 
 d tie, m (-it ; pi. -n) vid. dbel. 
 
 @ b ill 11 It b, 771. (-8) Edmund. 
 
 6 btlilVb, ))i. Edward. 
 
 *@blt c a t i B it, /. vid. C?'r$tcbi!ng. 
 *(§ b u c a 1 r, in. vid. (Fr$teber. 
 *S b n c t v c n, vid. (Srjie^en. 
 
 *(5 f f e c t, m. (-c8 ; p.: -ci vid. (frfola 
 SBitfung. 
 
 *(?ffi'C ten, j '- effects, goods, chattel^ 
 
 furniture, utensils; .1/. E. slate-papers, 
 
 - ; compos. — klltbcl, m. ,M. K 
 
 business in the stock-exchanges ; — * 
 
 fjdttbler, m. M. K. stock-jobber. 
 
 *(■> f f e C t i 0, adj. M. E. real, in specio 
 
 *( v f fcctlllrcil, v. a. to effectuate. 
 
 *( v f f C ill 1 11 1 r C It, v. a. to effeminate. 
 
 *(5 f f e X C f c C 11 5, /. effervescence. 
 
 *@ffetOefc!ten, r\ n. to effer 
 \ ■ see. 
 
 *G F, f i ct r en, Bid, Senrirfen. 
 
 *(S f f lore f C I It j, /. efflorescence. 
 *(§ f flo v e fc 1 v c 11, vid. ^lusffblagen, 
 
 ■.'lufbliibeit. 
 *@.gfit, adj. ir adv. vid. ©leicf) ; ba# 
 
 tft mir gaiij — , it is all one to me. 
 *G?g <ll l veit, \v. a. to make equal 
 *@ g a It f t X e it, 5 or alike, ri'ii. ^Itlfc 
 
 g(etd)en. 
 
 *e g a 1 1 td t,/ r/J. Qlciifibeit, @icid>-- 
 fonnigfeit. 
 
 Cpge, /. vid. Gggc. 
 
 @ g e I, m. (-8 ; p/. — ) leech, vid. £Muf=> 
 cgel ; — h'aitt, n. money-wort. 
 
 G g e n, vid. ©gge it. 
 
 6gcr, 1. 7». (-8; p/. — ) narrower; TL 
 7). Egra, a town ; III. /. a river in Bo- 
 hemia. 
 
 (Igge//. harrow; compos. — bill felt, 
 7)i. harrow-beam; — Pflug, 771. sort of. 
 great harrow; — fdlfittclt, m, harrow- 
 sledge; — jabit, — liiifcn, hi. tooth of 
 a harrow. 
 
 (|gge It, v. a. to harrow 
 
 *(5'gtb e, vid. Sglbe. 
 
 G g 1 11 b a X b, ©giitbart, m. (-8) a nanw 
 
 of men. 
 *(v ghl It tine, /. (pi. -tt) eglantine, 
 
 wild rose. 
 S g lit it t, 7)i. (-8) Egmont (name of 
 
 men). 
 (S g ki p t c it, gglj^tier, vid. ?iii . . . 
 
 *@ g 1 f I X e tt, v. n. to egotize. 
 *(§ g 1 8 lit U 8, 771. egotism. 
 
 *(5goift, Til. (-en; pi. -en) egotirt, 
 
 selfish person. 
 
 *6" g 1 ft i f d), a///, egoistical, selfish. 
 
 (§ "b C, 6" b, coi'j- <$■ «'''"• 1- ere, before; 
 formerly; 2. rather; — er fain, beloie 
 he came ; (Slier, compar. sooner ; J< 
 ebcr jc licber, the sooner the better; 
 id) toollte ebcr fterben, 1 would 
 
 rather die : (*bcfh\ sup. first, 
 ntit cbefter ©clcgenbctt, by the 
 opportunity ; am — ftcit, soonest ; 01 
 cum/His. — bent, — beffen, ado. formerly, 
 before now, ere now, heretofore, ol 
 old. in old times; — ftellS, adv. shortly, 
 very soon, with the first opportunity; 
 — gefteni, adv. before yesterday, the 
 day before yesterday; — ntolig, adj. 
 former, old; ■ — inal8, adv. formerly, 
 in former times, of old. 
 4' be,/, (pi. -it) matrimony, wedlock; 
 marriage: til bcr — gcbl>rc!t, legi- 
 timate; cine — ftiften, fdiltciicit, to 
 settle, conclude a marriage; co 
 — biltlb, 71. conjugal knot; — belt, «. 
 marriage-bed ; — bl'Ccbcil, I. v. n. to 
 commit adultery ; II. s. n. adultery ; 
 — brecber, adulterer; — brccbcrci, / 
 adultery; — brcc^'Cl'illlt, / adul 
 ■ — brecbetifeb, I. adj. adulterous; II 
 adv. adulterously ; — bvild), 771. adul 
 tery ; ■ — bvucl) begeben, to coram* 
 adultery ; — briidug, a, 
 adultery : — bllllb, m. — bunblltf/ « 
 matrimonial engagement ; — feil'i. »
 
 <5bre 
 
 <5hrl 
 
 iaarriago-hater ; — frau, / lawful wife, 
 •pouse, consort; — freubcil, pi. con- 
 nubial joys ; — fricbe, m. matrimonial 
 unanimity ; — jjittto, in. husband, spou- t 
 
 — gattiiui, /. wife, spouse, consort; 
 — gclt>, n. dower, dowry; — geliibbC, 
 n. marriage-vow: — gciltabl, — ge= 
 utabltint, vid. WciuabI, ©emabliun; 
 
 — gcitop, »'• — gCIIOffiltn, /. consort, 
 
 , . — gcictj, v. marriage-law; — ' 
 gliuf, n. connubial happiness; — flOtt, 
 in. the god of marriage, Hymen ; — « 
 gui'tel, 7/1. provinc. champinion, musb- 
 roora ; — haft, f. L. T. 1. lawful hin- 
 drance; 2. allodium (in Switzerland and 
 Bavaria); Sntfdjulbigung lvcgeit — = 
 tiafr, essoin; _ — baft vovfctufjcit, to 
 essoin ; — batftc, /. col. the better halt", 
 vid. — gattiltli; — bait, m. provinc. ser- 
 vant, bondman, domestic ; — berr, ?«. 
 spouse, lord; — leiblict), adj. law- 
 ful, legitimate ; — IcittC, pi. married 
 people : — lv3, adj. single, unmarried ; 
 -wfigtett, /. celibacy;. — lujtig, adj. 
 desirous to marry; — mattu, m, hus- 
 band; — Ol'blUllig, / matrimonial Sta- 
 tutes; — paar, h. married couple; — - 
 pactcit, ;;/. l. t marriage articles; 
 — pt'iH'ltrator, m. matrimonial agent; 
 — vccbt, >i. matrimonial statutes; — = 
 tacbc, /. marriage-matter; matrimonial 
 cause; — fct)atj, m. l. fig. consort, 
 spouse, mate; 2. provinc. dower, dowry : 
 — ffheibcub, adj. divorcive; — fenci; 
 bUltg, /. divorce ; — fcgen, in. fig. conju- 
 gal blessing, children ; — ftatlb, m. matri- 
 monial state, matrimony, wedlock; ill bCtt 
 — ftanb ti'Cten,to marry, to enter upon 
 wedlock; — ftcucr, /. dower, dowry; 
 — (lifter, m. match maker; —ftiftllltg, 
 f. match making ; marriage-contract or 
 settlement, — teufel, m. fig. disturber 
 of matrimonial happiness; *Asmodni; 
 — trcnuung, /. divorce ; — wrlobmjj, 
 ii. betrothing, affiance; — vcrtrag, m. 
 marriage-contract ; — Weib, n. wife, 
 spouse; — lverbfT, m. courter, suitor; 
 — javter, m. a contract on which a 
 marriage is founded ; — JWtft, m. ma- 
 trimonial ditferences. 
 
 G belief), adj. matrimonial, conjugal; 
 
 bic — C -4>fl'«)t, conjugal duty ; flic — 
 
 et'flavcit, to legitimate. 
 (? I) C I i ct) C It, v. a. to marry, 
 ft () e r, vid. (§l)t. 
 (S I) t X U, adj. brazen, of brass, of copper; 
 
 jig. brazen faced ; mit — fit SupCIt, 
 
 brazen-footed; ba3 — C 3cttatter, the 
 
 brazen age. 
 (S t) e ft e, vid. ©be. 
 (§ b f ft C U S, ado. shortly, very soon, 
 
 with the first opportunity. 
 
 Pblc, vid. (SUe. 
 
 6 ij r, m. + and joe. master ; in compos. 
 abridged for (Sfjrc; — abfebueiber, m. 
 calumniator, slanderer; — abfcbtieirC; 
 td,/. calumny, slander; — attgrcifeilb, 
 adj. injurious, slanderous ; — bar, I. ,., , 
 entitled to honour, honourable, honest; 
 decent; modest, grave ; II. adv. honestly ; 
 decently; modestly; — barfett,/. ho- 
 nesty ; decency ; modesty ; propriety 
 of conduct; — bcgicvbe, f. amtition, 
 desire of honour ; — begterig, I. adj. 
 ambitious, greedy of honour ; II. adr. 
 ambitiously ; — blll'ft, m. strong ambi- 
 tion, eager desire after honour ; — iX- 
 bictig, adj. I. reverent, reverential, re- 
 spectful, dutiful; II. adv. reverently, 
 respectfully, dutifully; . — crbiettgfcif,/. 
 reverence, respectfulness; — cvbtetltug, 
 /. reverence, respect, veneration, de- 
 ference, homage; vid. Syn. [.; fciuc — = 
 eriietung bejetgert, to pay deference ; 
 
 — UU'cJjr, /, veneration, reverence ; 
 
 awe: — fitrcii r ct'tiflPii ert, to awe ; — - 
 furrbt gebictenb, awful; — futrhtSs 
 
 i)0ll, adj. respectful ; — gefutjf, n. sense 
 of honour, point of honour; ■ — gcit, m. 
 ambition; vid.Syn.Il.; — geijig, Ladj. 
 ambitious, aspiriiiL'. covetous of honour ; 
 II. ado. ambitiously ; — gicrig, a 
 sirous of honour; — Itcbc, /. love for 
 honour,. true ambition : — licbcilb, adj. 
 loving honour; fill — licbciibcv SDiatM, 
 a man of honour; — lo?, I. adj. void of 
 honour, dishonourable, disreputable, in- 
 famous ; IL adv. dishonestly, dishonour- 
 ably; infamously ; vid. Syn. III. ; — le>ftg= 
 f tit,/. dishonesty, infamousness, infamy; 
 — fant, I. adj. honourable, respectable; 
 If. «'/c. honourably : — fuKlf}, m, (in feudal 
 law) relief; — frfliifeig, adj. obliged to 
 pay a relief; — fucbt, /. immoderate 
 ambition; — fucfytig, I. adj. very ambi- 
 tious; n. adv. ambitiously ; — »ergef« 
 felt, adj. unmindful of honour, d 
 able, vile ; — lvibrig, adj. contrary to 
 honour, dishonourable, disgraceful ; — = 
 lvuveCll, /. reverence (used as a title) ; 
 (Sir. — iviirbcit, your reverence, reve- 
 rend sir; — lviirbig, adj. venerab 
 verend, respectable ; febr — ivut'ciaer 
 SDlciftcr oom sj'nbj! most worshipful 
 master! (with freemasons); — wiir; 
 bigfeit, /. venerableness, respectability. 
 
 Syn. I. CbrcrbictiMn, Crbrfurdit. Chr, 
 furdit is :t feeling of Rdmiration <>r r 
 mingled with awe and inspired by the con- 
 ■ oieas of our own insignificancy and 
 littleness. Chrc rbif t u iiv| is not an internal 
 emotion, but merely an ait of respect or 
 obeisance. 
 
 S;/n. II. ff-tKgfi;, Xuf)m»t3itrtt, tiJ. 
 Cfyrc, Xu6m. 
 
 Si/n. III. CbrloiS, II n r r> r f i d>. The man is 
 unc^rlirf), who is undeserving of any respect 
 nr este.-m; be is cbrloP / who js | 
 branded with infamy, or who is destitute of 
 all feeling of honour. The swindler is unrfir, 
 lid) inasmueh as he arts dishonestly, but not 
 necessarily cnrlotS, until his dishonest actions 
 r are publicly known. 
 
 (5 ij X C, /. (pi. -It) honour, reputation; 
 rank ; glory ; cineilt — cvmcifcil or be= 
 jcigcu, to do honour to one ; ciucm 
 allc — ailtbltlt, to treat one with 
 great respect ; uiibcflctfte — , unsullied 
 honour; l'/ir. alk — It UUMUMlU'CU 
 laffcit, to pay due honour to (a bill of 
 exchange) ; ciucm bic Icrjtc — etroeU 
 )C1I, to do the funeral honours '.o one; 
 gPttlicbe — tt envcifcit, to pay divine 
 honours; $u grpficit — ii erbobcu lvcr= 
 belt, to be raised to great honour; ct= 
 ucm bic — laffcit, to yield the prefer 
 n . ihe precedency to one; jlir — 
 gcvcidbeit, to be an honour; to redound 
 to "tie's honour; iff) U'CVbC bic — ba= 
 belt, I shall do myself the honour; ftrJj 
 cine — bflrauS machcit, to be proud 
 of: in — tt batten, to honour ; hi — u 
 lebcit or fetylt, to be in great esteem, 
 reputation; bci — it blcibcn, io preserve 
 one's honour (reputation) ; e rivais — tt 
 balbcv tbitii, to do a thing for th< 
 of honour: Oltf llieinc or bti mcillCV — , 
 on my honour; mit — tt, in alien — u, 
 without 'any disregard to honour; eiu 
 .Uuf) in — , an innocent Idas ; 3 y t 
 SBott tit — ii, with due deferen 
 you, with your leave; mil — 11 s;ii incl= 
 belt, co/. with (or saving) your revei 
 mit —it loSfommen, to come off with 
 credit: ^cmaube3 in alien — it geben= 
 feu, to mention one honourably. 
 
 A'i/n. <T h r f, Of n b m. JCubm is a holier decree 
 of CTbrr (honour). One who i 
 in his native town or among Ins fell 
 zens for bis unsullied good name, has Obrf 
 (reputation) but not Kiibin. ?<r Xuhm (fame) 
 requires thai the worth of a man should be 
 more generally known, that Ins , , ,it.. I reputa- 
 tion he derive, I from remarkable exploits or 
 accomplishments. 
 
 S t) r C II, /;/. honours : compos. — acccp= 
 taut, m. M. E. acceptor for the I 
 of another; — aillt n. post of honour, 
 
 dignitr. preferment: — babrt, / * t 
 
 or caieer of honour; — belcbiuiiig, / 
 honorary reward; — beneunuiiei, / 
 appellation of honour, title; — bcrt, » 
 bed of state; — bcjeigung, /. honour' 
 ing, respect, reverence, homage ; mark 
 of honour; — bile, «. //. v. a figure 
 assigned to the bearer as a pai I 
 honour; — bogen, rid. — pforte; — » 
 bame,/. lady, maid of honour; — ccnf« 
 null, v. honorary monument; — bieb, 
 vid. — roubtr; — bienft, m. honours, 
 — evflaniug, /. reparation of h 
 
 ■y ; bic brfcittliclic — cvf!i> 
 Vlllig, honourable amends; — feft, 
 n///'. honourable ; — frdllletlt, n. jnaid 
 of honour at courts) : — gebatbtntp, «. 
 monument; — gefolge, n. re!.-. 
 honour; — gelag, «. feast, banquet; — * 
 gefdienf, n. present, gift of honour , 
 — grabmal, n. cenotaph, mausoleum ; 
 — grab, m, honorary degree ; — banbel, 
 rU. — facfje; — bolb, m. herald 
 jpCtoL , — fleib, n. festival gown, coat 
 eremony, robe of honour, state- 
 dress; — trait}, m, wreath or crown oi 
 honour ; — frolic,/, crown of glory : — = 
 IffttOtt, /. legion of honour in France); 
 — [pblt, in. honourable reward : salary ; 
 — luge, /. officious lie ; — niabl 
 monument; 2. feast, entertainment, 
 banquet in honour of; — maun, ?« 
 man of honour; worthy man ; — !tlit= 
 glieb, n. honorary member; — name, 
 rid. — titel ; — \HlQt, m. page of honour, 
 
 —pfennig, ra. 1. (better 3)enFinutiie) 
 
 coin struck in honour of a person ; 2. 
 money saved with a view to some oc- 
 casion, where honour is concerned ; 
 — Jjforfe, /. triumphal arch; — V rc '*. 
 m. tbiellen, speedwell, broomlime (a 
 plant) ; — iMlllff, m. point (pique) ol 
 honour; — l'liubet, m. defamer, vid — = 
 fefiartber ; — rebc, /. speech <w address 
 in honour of a person; panegyric; — » 
 Veiff), adj. rich in honour ; — iciff), m. 
 Erick (name of men) ; — rcttlllig, /. 
 apology, vindication; — nif, m. call 
 Of honour; — rubric, adj. injurious, 
 slanderous, defamatory; — nibno,feit,/ 
 defamation ; — facile,/, affair of honour; 
 — faule, /. statue, monument; — - 
 fenanber, to. defamer, slanderer, calum- 
 niator, abuser, libeller: — nflllbClt, pi. 
 debts of honour; — fcblVCVt, n. 1 sword 
 given as an honourary distinction; 2. 
 china ixia (a plant) ; — felb, m. hono- 
 rary : — |tailb, in. honourable condition; 
 — ftaffel, — ftllfe, /. degree of honour; 
 
 — ftelle, /. place of h< r, dignity, 
 
 preferment; — |tellcti, pi. honours; — = 
 ftrafe, /. punishment with the I 
 
 honour; — tag, m. day of honour; 
 wedding-day ; — tofle, ///. M. f.. d 
 
 I ; ■ — tail?, iii. dance Of honour, 
 
 — titel, m. title of honour: — truiif, m. 
 draught of honour ; — vcdcljiiitii. /. / 
 7'. an injury to reputation ; — Vefl, adj. 
 + honourable; fig. grave, solemn; — « 
 DOU, adj. honourable, glorious; — lva* 
 cbc, .,'. guard of honour: escort; — * 
 lvcvtb, adj. deserving honour ; i 
 able, honourable ; febr — UH't'tb, riL'ht 
 honourable; — lvevt, «.wi rdofh 
 parole ; bci meiuem — ivc-rte 
 my honour; — jeiifH'll, n. mark of dis- 
 tinction, badge of honour. 
 (I b r c n, v. a. to b mow, respect, ■■-:, em, 
 
 revere, to praise, BXtOl. 
 
 i ; b re f, m. (-8; pi. — ) he that honours 
 
 (v b r I i rb, I. adj. I. honest, fair, faithful , 
 decent ; -. honourable: cilt — cr SDtdnn, 
 an boii.st man. man of honour: rtn 
 — to Ofgrabrttft a decent burial ; ein 
 — er ".'lame, reputation, chai 
 credit, honour; ein — ft SRarr, hsi 
 151
 
 (gtdje 
 
 fc'ow; — unllu't am langftcn, prov. 
 
 honesty is tlie best policy ; II. adv. hon- 
 
 estiy, fairly, &c. 
 & b v 1 i A) f C i t, /. honesty integrity, 
 
 faithfulness, fair [honest, plain, upright) 
 
 dealing; fairness. 
 § b V I 8, adj. <$■ adv. honourless, (lis- 
 
 honourable. 
 Et, int. why, hey, ay! ci »arum nidit 
 
 flat? you don't say so "i ci febt bod; ! 
 
 only look ! 
 
 Gi, «. (-eg; pi. -cr) egg; frifcte — cr 
 fresh or new-laid eggs; atte — cv, stale 
 eggs; lucid; gefouene — cr, boiled 
 eggs; — cr auf gutter, fried eggs; 
 gcriibrfe — cr, buttered eggs; fid) urn 
 mtgelegte — cr bcfunimcru, prov. to 
 
 meddle with things one has no busi- 
 ness with; compos. — fStnttg, — tunb, 
 
 adj. oval, oblong, ovate ; — hotter, m. 
 — gelt,?;, yolk; — linid;t, adj. ellipti- 
 cal; — UlttC,/. O. T. ellipsis; — [illij, 
 adj. oval ; — VUtlbe, /. oval ; — llH'iji, 
 n. glaire, white of an egg ; — ll>Ctf>= 
 ftorr, vi. 2>\ T. albumen ; — DOflel, dl 
 sooty tern. 
 
 G i (I, inter), (expressive of joy or 
 irony) hey '. 
 
 (St be, /. (pi. -n) yew, yew-tree. 
 
 (5 i b C tt, adj. yewen, of yew. 
 
 Gib ifd), m. (-eg) compos. — fraiir, w. 
 
 — rourj, /. march-mallow, althea ; — = 
 
 fa ft, m. the juice of althea; — fdlbe, 
 
 /. dialthea. 
 
 G I A) e tt, Gileiit, n. (-« ; pi. — ) dim. 
 
 little egg. 
 (£"tcr, pi. eggs; compos. — apfel, to. 
 
 I— vffattje, — ftaube, /.) egg-plant, 
 
 large fruited nightshade ; — tecber, in. 
 egg-cup ; — brob, n. a sort of bread, 
 made of eggs and milk ; — triii;e, /. 
 egg-sauce; — bottiT, m. yelk or yolk; 
 — flabcit, vid. — fud)ctt ; —grille, /. 
 the finest quality of buckwheat groats, 
 
 — flar, ?j. giaire, vid. Girociti ; — fttfe, »>. 
 custard; — telle,/, egg slice ; — ttefcg, 
 
 m. female of the crawfish, crawfish 
 with eggs ; — flld)CH, in. omelet, pan- 
 cake ; — [egctlb, adj. oviparous ; — = 
 letfte, /. Arch. T. a carving on the 
 - of buildings; — litlie, /. ellipsis, 
 ellipse; — ibffcl, TO. egg-spoon; — - 
 VflillintC, /. egg-plum, magnum bonum ; 
 — piatj, m. omelet ; — rabllt, m. custard ; 
 — flocf, m. ovary ; — ft Off baitb, n. A. 
 T. ligament of the ovary ; — -fllppe,/. 
 egg-soup ; • — tatlj, m. sort of dance 
 through several ranges of eggs with 
 covered eyes ; — VOCttl, in. egg-wine. 
 
 Sid), in compos. — apfei, m. oak-apple, 
 gall, gall nut ; — taunt, m. vid. Gidie ; 
 — elk, /. standard yard ; — gctiibr, /. 
 gauger's fee; — grunb, m. vale of 
 oaks; — (jofj, n. grove ot" oaks; oak- 
 wood; — born, — jjorndjeu, v. — = 
 fa^e, /. squirrel ; baS ftbirtfe^e — = 
 born, calabar ; — l;ornaffc, oi. tama- 
 rind ; — tcbf> adj. covered with oaks; 
 — vital', n. gauge, standard, vid. s ilid)= 
 ntaf ; — niaft, vid. Gidnintaft; — = 
 flab, m. rid. — mafi; — trait be, /. 
 oak-berry ; — voalb, in. wood of oaks, 
 grove of oaks. 
 
 gldje, /. (pi. -n) 1. oak. oak tree; 
 2. gauge, standard, vid. 3ltC$majj. 
 
 Gld) C 1, /. (pi. -n) 1. acorn ; 2. gland; 
 S.colour in cards; — It tragenb, glan- 
 diferous; compos. — briife, /. A. T. 
 gland of the nut of the petiis ; — fin's 
 lltig, adj. having the form of an 
 acorn; — flatten, m. nursery of oaks: 
 — bafer, m. species of oats; — ftattji 
 m. wreath of oak-leaves; — nutft, /. 
 niast of acorns, feeding on acorns, 
 J 52 
 
 mast; pannage; — nulls', /. garden- 
 squirrel ; — jdiau'iu, h. acorned pig. 
 
 G l A) C It, adj. of oak, oaken ; compos. 
 — faiTClt, m. oak-fern ; — fyolj, it. oak- 
 wood, oaken-timber; oftillbifctcg — = 
 boli, rose-chestnut; — flol}, m. oak- 
 block ; — lltiftfl, /. mistletoe ; — IttOOg, 
 v. wall-moss; — yi($, m. — traubc, / 
 oak-leather; — rillbc, /. oak-bark; — * 
 fcbroainm, m. oak-agaric; — JWcig, ot. 
 oaken-bough. 
 
 G l d) C U, v. a. to gauge, vid. 5ltd)Clt. 
 
 Gld;cr, vid. 2lid;er *■ 2ltc§maj». 
 
 (Sib, in. (-t§\ pi. -e) oath; citlCU — 
 
 leifteu, fd; win-en or ablcgen, to take 
 one's oath; ciucu — abitcbntcu, to 
 take another man's oath; to bind by 
 an oath ; bcr — bcr S.'rcue, the oath 
 of allegiance ; Scmailbcit lit — neb= 
 men, to put one to his oath; ct it 
 flCjWlingciicr — , oath extorted by 
 violence; cin falfdicr — , false oath, 
 perjury; ben — Jlifdiicbcn, to adjure, 
 to tender an oath; eiltCU falfd)CU — 
 fcbUHU'Cit, to perjure one's self; com- 
 pos. — britcb, vi. oath-breaking; per- 
 jury; — brudjtg, adj. guilty of per- 
 jury, perjured, forsworn; ■ — brilbcr, m. 
 sworn brother ; — eSfotmcl, /. formu- 
 lary of an oath ; — Cglciftuiifl, /. the 
 taking an oath; ■ — gcitofj, in. confe- 
 derate, associate, ally; — gcuoffeit= 
 jcbaft, /. confederation, confederacy, 
 league ; ■ — gcuof|tfd), adj. associated 
 by an oath, leagued together; — l)aft, 
 adj. + sworn; — |d;n.Utr, m. swear- 
 ing an oath; oath, — vcrgeffcit, adj. 
 
 vid. — btiicbtg, 
 
 (S t b a lit, m. (~tS ; pl.-t) son-in-law. 
 
 Gibe d) f C, /. (pi. -n) lizard ; compos. 
 — tlfcfoUJdUJ, in. B. T. lizard-tail: — U= 
 ftcill, in. lizard-stone; — nfifdj, m. 
 lizard-fish, licertus. 
 
 Giber, m. (-S ; pi. — ) (—gang, /. — - 
 
 VOgcf, in.) eider-duck; compos. — buneit, 
 
 pi. eider-down. 
 
 G t b 1 t A}, adv. iC- adj. by oath, upon or 
 with an oath; in the form of an oath: 
 — ■ ailiSfageit, to declare upon oath ; 
 \i&) — vervfl'd)tct baben, to lie under 
 an oath ; citt — C$ j&eUflnij}, affidavit; 
 ■ — crl)arteit, to make affidavit. 
 
 G i f C f, m. (-§) zeal, ardour, warmth, 
 eagerness, heat; passion, wrath; emu- 
 lation; bcr itbevtriebcue — , over-earn- 
 estness; officiousness; compos. — Oeiji, 
 to. — fltd)t, /. jealousy, envy : — fiid)- 
 telci, m. petty jealousy ; — fmiStdll, o. 
 n. to indulge in jealousy ; — fud)ttg, I. 
 adj. jealous; envious; II. adv. jealously ; 
 1 — fit ci; 1 1 C l", m. a person that indulges in 
 petty jealousy. 
 
 G i f c r e r, to. (-S ; pi. — ) zealot. 
 
 G i f C r It, v. v. (am. fcillt) to be zealous ; 
 to speak or act with zeal ; to vie ; to be 
 jealous (envious), to be angry (at, iibcr 
 thlhVi, with one, llitt ciucill) ; gegen 
 etWaS ■ — , to declaim against, de- 
 nounce. 
 
 G i f r i g, I. nrf/' zealous, ardent, warm, 
 eager, passionate ; + angry ; II. adv. 
 zealously, ardently, &c. ; ftci) £scillitlt= 
 bc§ — anuebmett, to interest one's self 
 warmly for one. 
 
 G t g e, m. (pi. -tt) + vid. Gfgner. 
 
 Gig Clt, I. adj. I. own; self, proper, 
 peculiar (with dat.) ; 2. singular, parti- 
 cular; 3. accurate, exact, nice; 4. 
 strange, odd, whimsical; lltit lltetltcr 
 — en -Oattb, with my own hand ; et 
 tat cut —Co fails', he has a house of 
 his own; — C SeUte, bondmen; I'D It 
 
 meinem — en, out of my own ; cr 6e= 
 
 filjt lltdlt'J —e8, lie has nothing of his 
 
 ©ge 
 
 own; fctu — cr .jpert rotreen, to «a 
 
 up for one's self; fcilt — et^Ctt fctnt, 
 to be one's own master or self-de- 
 pendent; — cr SHJtlle, will of one*i 
 own: — eg*Sob, self-praise; — C il ! cd); 
 )d, .1/. /-.'. bills of exchange draw» 
 upon one's self; flit — C Oicdntuitg, 
 for one's own account; — C 33ebeU= 
 tuugctt bcr SBottet, proper meanings 
 of words; jig; — feijtt, to be peculiar: 
 
 b0§ t[t tblll — , that is peculiar to liiin ; 
 fid) CtlvaS 511 — madicu, to make r. 
 thing one's own; — cr ( — tbuniliriw) 
 Sluobrucf etner 5;u\id)C, idiom; — c 
 pjhtnbatt, peculiar dialect, id 
 ift febr — , he is very nice ; cr tit cin 
 — et OJJ.lltU, he is a whimsical man; 
 fa ift bod; — , it is strange ; II. ade. 
 properly, peculiarly, &c. ; compos, self; 
 — an(id)t, /. 1. personal observation, 
 autopsy ; 2. view or opinion of one's 
 own ; — artig, adj. of a particular kind : 
 
 • — bchovii], adj. vid. Setteigeii ; —bo- 
 te, in. an express; ■ — biilltcl, m. sell- 
 conceit, self-sufficiency, presumption ; 
 
 — gc()6l'tg, adj. belonging to, own; — - 
 . eroalf, /. self-assumed power or au- 
 thority ;—giet,/. egotism; — gicrni.n.y 
 egotistical; — gut, n. freehold estate. 
 allodium ; — gutgertc, m. heir to al- 
 lodial land; — f)aubci, m. business for 
 one's own account; — Sjftnbig, u,ij. •>, 
 adv. in or with own one's hand ; au- 
 tograph ; cin — |anbtfleg ed>rctbfi!, 
 an autograph letter; — licit,/, property, 
 peculiarity, particularity ; whim, oddity; 
 singularity; _ — tcit ctiier Sprarbc, 
 
 idiom ; — bcitSlOOrr, n. Gram. T. ad- 
 jective ; — b;citlid), adj. characteristic; 
 — letbifl, adj. — feibige .UtMirfbcit, 
 Med. T. idiopathy; — licbe, / self-love, 
 self-liking; ■ — lot, re. — rilbllt, m. self- 
 praise ; — iobucr, m. Min. T. a private 
 person that undertakes the working of 
 mines at his own expense ; ■ — lltadit, /. 
 arbitrary power ; despotism; — mart)-. 
 tig, I. adj. arbitrary, absolute, despot 
 ical : II. adv. arbitrarily ; fict — ntdd>- 
 
 ttg ^ccdit ycrfd;affen," to take the law 
 into one's own hand; — lllitlct, ?;. 
 Med. T. specific; — munbtfl, adj. by- 
 word of mouth, oral; — name, in 
 proper name ; ■ — mjij, in. self interest, 
 selfishness; - — tuifetg, I. adj. interested, 
 selfish; II. adv. selfishly ; — lit'tljigfeit, 
 /. self interestedness; . — ttUfelOg, adj. 
 disinterested; — Vtdjtcrlid), adj. judgin" 
 in one's own cause ; — VII bill, m. self- 
 praise; — | thrift, /. autograph. 
 
 G I g e it c it, vid. Gtguen. 
 G i g e u c r, vid. (Signer. 
 
 G I g C 11 $, adv. 1. expressly, puqiosely , 
 2. peculiarly, especially. 
 
 Gigcnfctaft, /. (pi. -en) l. pro 
 
 perty, attribute, mark, nature : 2. ca 
 pacity, character, quality: cine gbttli= 
 ebe — , a divine attribute ; SOU gittea 
 — en, well qualified; compos. — gtVDft, 
 n. adjective; — SjCtcbclI, n mark oi 
 distinction. 
 
 Glgcnfdiafteit, v.n. (am. feint) tu 
 
 have qualities or qualifications. 
 
 G I g e It f i 11 II, m. (-tS) stubbomnc.'Si, 
 caprice, wilfulness, obstinacy- 
 
 Gig en fin it ig, I. adj. stubborn, ca- 
 pricious, wilful, obstinate ; II. otic. 
 stubbornly, &.c. 
 
 Glgenfud)t, / egotism. 
 G I g e n f ii d; t i g, adj. egotistic. 
 G I g C n t fj a. t i g, I. adj. self-acting 
 II. adv. same meaning. 
 
 Gi gent t II lit, n. (-g) own. properly 
 
 — in 93an!action, bank stock: i 
 
 pos. — gberr. m. proprietor, lord rn
 
 the manor ; — &Vid)t, n. right of pos- 
 session. 
 
 G i gent b ii m c r, m . (-6 ; pi. — ) 
 owner, proprietor. 
 
 G ig en t burner in it, /. (pi. -en) 
 
 proprietress. 
 
 Slgentbii m 1 i d>, r. a#. own. proper. 
 
 peculiar; II. adv. peculiarly; cilt (i)ut 
 — ittt )id) brtligctt, to acquire the pro- 
 perty of an estate; — • jligcpVClt, to 
 be one's own property. 
 Gigcntbii ml tcbfe it, /. {pi. -ctt) 
 peculiarity, property. 
 
 G I (\ C It 1 1 1 d), I. adj. proper, true, pre- 
 cise exact, real ; man roetji bic — ctt 
 Umfiaitbe nod) Ittdjt, the real circum- 
 Minces are not known yet ; II. ado. pro- 
 perly speaking, exactly, properly ; truly ; 
 
 was foil bag — bebeufen V what is 
 
 il meaning of this 1 
 
 @ l g c it » 1 1 1 1, m. (-rt5) self-will, wil- 
 fulness. 
 
 g l g C It 10 i I [j g, I. adj. wilful, arbi- 
 trary ; 11. ado. wilfully, arbitrarily. 
 
 @ [genwtlligfett, /. via. Gigcn^ 
 kettle. 
 
 G l g II C It, v. I. n. faiti. babcit) 1. to 
 be one's own; 2. to liecome, fit, be- 
 !i ive ; 5ie ftnb nicbt baju geetgncr, 
 
 you arc not qualified for it ; II. refl. fid) 
 — jll, to be qualified for, adapted to, 
 to be fit for. 
 
 ©igiietV m. (-8; pi.—) owner, pro- 
 prietor. 
 
 Gtlanb, n. (-ce; pi. — e or -tdnber) 
 
 island; compos. — glltcer, n. au archi- 
 pelago. 
 
 gild it be r, m. (-g; pi.—) Gildiu 
 bertun,/. (pi. -en) islander, native of 
 an island. 
 
 S I Id n b t f d), adj. belonging to an is- 
 land. 
 
 G I I, incompos. — bete, m. (-en ; pl.-m) 
 ourier; — botfcf)aftlid), adj. £■ ado. by 
 a courier-express; — fertig, I. adj. 
 hasty, hastening, speedy; precipitant; 
 II. "dr. hastily, &c. ; — fertigfeit, /. 
 Hastiness, speediness; precipitation; 
 — ftng, m. a speedy flight ; — geroobltf^ 
 adj. accustomed to haste ; — martYb, 
 — jug, m. forced march; — poft, f. 
 — roagen, in. stage-coach, diligence; 
 ■—pojtmtcr, m. anestafet; — lueilett, 
 v. v. {aur.. fenit) not to proceed too 
 hastily or rashly; — jug, m . forced 
 march. 
 
 Gl'lc, /. haste, speed, dispatch; grofje 
 — , hurry; ill bet grbfjtCIl — , i n a 
 hurry, post-haste. 
 
 SV'i. Citr, $afr. £it f originates from ex- 
 ternal can.es merely, £,ft always from intern I 
 ones, rii.it person is rilifl, who lias not much 
 in which to accomplish a thing; he is ha. 
 (li>l, who frmn an inward restless ardour does 
 •very thing iu a hurry. 
 
 PUcii, v. I. n. (auz. fcim) l. to hasten, 
 
 make haste, to hurry, make sp I ; to 
 
 hie; -'. (with babcit! to pass quickly 
 fly, hurry; — lltit 3BeilC, prcv. festina 
 lente ; II. refl. to make haste. 
 
 tUenb, adj. a> „d n . Gifenbg, ode. 
 
 tweedy quick ; hastily, speedily, in haste. 
 Qilfcontr. Glf, adj. eleven; compos. 
 — ed, n.fi. T. hendecagon; — evict, 
 adj. eleven sorts; — fad), adj. eleven- 
 fold; — jdhrig, adj. of eleven years; 
 llial, ado. eleven times; — te, adi 
 eleventh; baS -re LDJal, eleventh 
 time: — let, n. eleventh part; — ten-', 
 ado. for the eleventh ; — tebalb ad? 
 «u and a half. 
 
 6t Ug, I.aaj.fcasty, speedy, dispWhful; 
 
 Utn6 
 
 eiut 
 
 I — feiin, to be hasty, in baste ; II. ado. 
 ' hastily, speedily, 
 
 iy.i. eillj/ Citr'trtia, $afti 8 . Each of 
 these words i 
 
 something in a short time. Bui he is tiiij,, who 
 baa do! mui h time left, and i 
 motive for performing much in a short space of 
 time. Err Cilf.rtiae actually (l ■•'- 
 much in a short time, is quick in perfa 
 not as Srr l;.ifno«, whose motions arc acce- 
 lerated by an inward restless impulse, but be- 
 b the circumstances are urgent, Cilfcrtld 
 can be said of persons only, tiligalsool 
 One may ask a person who is writing a letter] 
 2Barum fin9 Git fo rilftrtigl and the answer 
 may he: Ecr Mrlff ifr tllia, i. ,. it must he 
 speedily at the place of its decimation. 
 
 ® I m c r, m. (-g ; pi.— ) i pail, bucket ; 
 
 2. rundlet, kilderkin; cut halbcr , 
 
 firkin; compos. — Ecfte, /. bucket-chain ; 
 — fuitft, /. T. sort of waterwork with 
 buckets ; — Weife, ado. kr» raiUl'uI, by 
 the pail. 
 
 G l lit C r i g, adj. containing a pailful. 
 
 Gill, I. art. a, an; n. adj. num. one; I 
 
 jig. some, any ; one and the same, 
 
 same; fie unUincit tit —cm Jpaufe, 
 
 they live in one and the same house; 
 jJOlt — er ©r&fje, of the same size ; — 
 lit — cm fort, continually, incessantly ; 
 — 6iccf0 _ fclbft, Tully himself; bCV,' 
 bte, baS cine, pi. bie eincit, adj. pron. 
 the one ; bag cine Jpaufl ift Itc'll, tag 
 ailbCl'C alt, one house is new, the 
 other old; \\\, (Sin, ado. in, within, 
 into; auer Aelb — , across the fields; 
 eg voolltc il)in nidit — , jig. he could 
 not understand it; 3abr ail», 3al;r— , 
 every year, all the year round. 
 (5 I It, before verbs stands for is ; verbs 
 this compounded are separable, eill 
 having the accent. 
 
 (fin a cfern, v. a, to plough in (the 
 dung). 
 (5 1 11 a It b C r, ado. one another, each 
 other; ait — , together, to one another, 
 upon one another; bei — , together, 
 with one another ; bUrfb — , confusedly, 
 promiscuously, higgledy-piggledy ; aHcr= 
 bailb burrf) — , miscellaneous matters ; 
 nacf) — , one after another, successively : 
 Ilcbcit — , by each other, at the side of 
 each other; fict) — »crfprccr)cil, to 
 engage mutually; iibcr — , over- one 
 another; von or aug — gebcit, oott 
 or aitg — brtngert, to separate. 
 <§ i n d it g ft i g c It, v. a. to force in by 
 earnest entreaties, to frighten into 
 (food, &x.) ; to intimidate. 
 
 @ttt anient, ». n . {am. baben) to 
 
 throw in the anchor. 
 <§ i It a It t W r t C It, v. a. to hand over, 
 
 deliver. 
 
 Gin a rb cite it, „. refl. (fid) in cine 
 Sacbe) to make one's self thoroughly 
 acquainted with a business or em- 
 ployment 
 
 (Sfnatnttfl, adj. one-armed. 
 
 (M'ndnttcu, vid. ©tnerrtfen. 
 
 B' l' It a V t C 11, v. n. {aux. fcilll) 1. to be 
 
 innate (implanted); 2. to inhere. 
 \ " { ] r * ' $' "''J- °f °ne kind, species. 
 (5' i II d f d) C r It, v.a.l. to burn to ashes ; 
 
 to lay in ashes; 2. to steep in ashes; 
 
 to cover With ashes; 3. C/j. T. to 
 
 calcine. 
 
 fiindfd)eriiitg, /. laying in ashes, 
 burning into ashes, incineration. 
 0" in a tbmcit, v. a. to breathe in, to 
 
 draw air, to inhale, inspire. 
 
 (5'titatbmcn,*. Gtiiatbmim,],/. re- 
 spiration. 
 ($ i n a (j c II, o. a. to etrh in, upon. 
 
 ©fnoujjeln, Bid. 6tntmpf«n. 
 
 Gtnd it gig, adj. one-eyed. 
 
 (S 1 n b a if, m. [-ii ; pi. _e) prcoinc. sort 
 
 of pastry 
 
 6 In bacf en, adj. ,. 
 (S't n barf en, v. , r . „. to bake in. 
 (i" tub alien, r. a. to pack ii. ; 
 Gin balf amir en, (imbalf,;;: 
 
 a. to embalm. 
 S t n b a 1 f a m i r e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — 
 
 embalm' r. 
 
 G i it b a I f a m i r u it g, /. embalmii g 
 G t n b a n b, m . (-eg ; v :. -bdnbe) bind 
 
 ing ; cover. 
 
 G tub a linen, v. a. to confine, re- 
 strict within limits. 
 
 G tit batl fen, r. a. T. to lay up<(the 
 sheaves) in the barn. 
 
 Gt'nban, m (-e«) efnge^Sube, n. (-§) 
 
 T. a pilework or fence made on the 
 bank of a river, to prevent the en- 
 croachment of the water. 
 G i n b a U e It, «. I. a. to build one thing 
 within another ; II. refl. to build in a 
 place, to form a settlement in a place. 
 
 G t n b c b t ii g e n, P . ,v. a . to stipulate. 
 G t n b e c r e, /. ( P i. -n) b. t. true-love, 
 
 vid. 22olrgbccre. 
 G ip b e c re it, v. a. r. to furnish the 
 
 springes with berries of the service-tree 
 
 (among fowlers). 
 G t it b c f c f; I c n, o. ,v. a. (eincm cl-- 
 
 tOaS) to force in by commands. 
 Gt'ltbcgrcifcit, v.ir.a. to contain. 
 
 encompass. 
 Gt liberal ten, v. ir. a. (eincm ct-- 
 
 U'ag) to keep back, to withhold, to 
 
 detain. 
 G i n b c b a 1 1 n n g g t- C rb t, n. (-c;; j /. 
 
 T. the right of detainer. 
 G in b c t fj e it, v. ir. i. n . (aux. baben i 
 to bite into; Jtg. to penetrate; lire/!. 
 
 to fix with the teeth, bite in. 
 6 l II b C 1 5 C II, v. a. to mortify (meat) 
 
 to etch (characters). 
 Gt'ltbcfcitllCII, v. ir. a. to confess. 
 
 to own. 
 
 Gin be! o in men, v. ir. a. to get m; 
 
 to take, pet possession of. 
 
 Ginbcrirb tc it, ,-. „. to report. 
 
 Gt'nbcrilfcit, v. ir. a. to convene, 
 convoke. 
 
 G i n b C t C It, r. a. to lull asleep by 
 praying. 
 
 Gfttbcttcllt, v. I. a. to gather by 
 begging ; II. refl. fig. to insinuate one''- 
 self by begging; to come in or get ad- 
 mission to by begging. 
 
 Gi'nbctten, v. a. <$■ refl. to take, 
 procure a bed or lodging. 
 
 Gi n b en d) c n, v. a. to put into ! 
 
 buck (linen, &c). 
 G i It b C U g CIl, r. a. to bend inward ; to 
 turn in. 
 
 Gilt be life lit, v. a. to put into a 
 purse; 0db — , to pocket or | 
 money. 
 ( G i n b t c g c it, o. ir. I. „ n n (aux. ba-. 
 I bell) III. refl. to bend, turn in. 
 G i it b c 5 i r f e It, p. a. to to r 
 
 district. 
 
 G f n b 1 1 b C It, i-. a. ,v refl. ( fiib, dat) to 
 imagine, fan 
 
 lievc; cr rooute nit'f allcrlet — , 
 would make me beh'eve many thi 
 bafi famt id) nttr — , that I can I 
 imagine; fid) »tel — , to be cono 
 
 ume (upon.... anf etirag ■ ft 
 btlbet fldj tu oiel etn, be thinks too 
 
 much of himself; er btlbet \id\ cilt, eiti 
 flroget SWann ,n fevit, he fancies 
 himself a great man. 
 
 Efnbtlber, ■>. (-«; ,,/.._) fanciful 
 or fantastic pens a. 
 
 153
 
 (5mb 
 
 Grinfc 
 
 ginbitbcrif d>, OSiiibilbifcf), ag. 
 conceited, 
 gittbtlbling, >«. (-8; ^- -e> con- 
 
 crite ! "tub. 
 
 @ 1 11 b t 1 b 11 n g, /. (pi. -en) imagina- 
 tion, fancy, conceit, thought, idea; CtllC 
 blojje — , a mere fancy, conceit; til 
 fce r — !>pvbailbcit, imaginary; compos. 
 — Sfraft, /. imagination; — SElMllf, 
 an;', sick in conceit merely; — Erailf- 
 licit. /. imaginary sickness. 
 
 ®in5inbeflelb, n. (-e«; pi- -«) 
 
 pregsnt made to a godcluld at the 
 christening. 
 (St'ltb tlttC It, v. ir. a. 1. to bind in, 
 
 to tie up or on; 2. fig. (eiuciu etroa8) 
 to enjoin, charge one with; Ctlt S -J3llrt) 
 _, to hind a book; JV. T-s. tie ©egd 
 — , to furl the sails ; to clew. 
 
 @ i u h t h b it a b e I, /. {pi. -it) bookbind- 
 
 er's needle. 
 6 1 it b 1 1 i C It, o. ir. a. to gather by 
 
 begging ; fid) — , to get admission by 
 
 begging. 
 CJ t It b i 1 1 C r It, v. a. to make bitter by 
 
 steeping in a bitter substance. 
 (ffltblafClV v. ir. a. 1. to breathe 
 
 into, blow into ; 2. to blow down ; 3. 
 
 fig. (ciitcm ctwaS) to prompt one. to 
 
 whisper in one's ear. 
 (5 i n b I a f c r, m. (-8 ; pZ. — ) prompter, 
 
 whisperer. 
 
 (SittMafung, /• (p*. -««) blowing 
 
 in; blowing down; fig. prompting, 
 whispering. 
 
 (5 1 it b I d f e x e if. (pi.-tn) (malicious) 
 
 suggestions. 
 g l it b U 1 1, n. (-C8) one-biade, adder's 
 
 tongue (a plant). 
 @ til b l a 1 1 1 X t (J, adj. B. T. monope- 
 
 talous. 
 (Stttbt aiteit, v. a. T to dress the 
 
 blue vat 
 C? t it b I a It e It, v. a. 1. to make blue ; 
 
 2. fig. (cillCltt ettua8) to beat something 
 
 into one. 
 Of i It b t e n b e It, > v. a. Arch.T. to place 
 
 ($■ i ; n b 1 1 it b c it, \ int0 a niche J t0 fur " 
 
 nish with a recess. 
 
 01 t it b 1 1 cf C It, v. n. to cast a look into. 
 (Stnblocf en, v. a. to put into the 
 
 stocks. 
 (v Ul bill lit tg, adj. having but one 
 
 flower. 
 (S t it b o f c I n, vid. (Sinpofelit. 
 
 OS i it b t) X C It, v. I. a. to bore a hole ; 
 
 II. rrfl. to penetrate by boring, make 
 
 one's way. 
 01 t It b f) r t g, adj. T. having but one 
 
 bore. 
 (5 1 11 b V b C tt, c. a. to put on board a 
 
 ship. 
 
 (vtubraten, v. ir. n. (o«i.fei)tt) to 
 shrink in roasting. 
 
 (g t It b f a U e tt, v. a. to put in brewing ; 
 to brew beforehand. 
 
 01 i tl b V C d) C n, v. ir. I. a. to break 
 down, pull down; to break open; II. n. 
 (aw*, feijtt) 1. to break, to give way; 
 2 to break in, into (a house) ; 3. fig. to 
 hogin, to approach; einc —be ©cfabr, 
 an imminent danger; bie Scgcl — , to 
 flat in; bet i^Pbcn brad) etn, the floor 
 gave way; 9tduber bvadjcit in ba8 
 fiattS CUt, robbers broke into the house ; 
 bie jtad)t brtdjt ein, night is approach- 
 ing- bic .Ualtc bvicht cin, the cold 
 begins. 
 
 6 t 11 b X f It n e It, ». ir. I. a. to brand, to 
 bum in; SJctf&eit <tuf $ta3 — , to an- 
 neal ; b<t8 iVei'l — , to mix flour with 
 ' 154 
 
 melted butter; II. n. (aux. fyilbCIt) to 
 burn in, through. 
 
 OS i n b X i II g C ll, v. i>. n. 1 . to bring in, 
 to carry home; 2. to yield profit, to 
 return, bring in ; 3. to bring as dowry ; 
 ba$ (.Mctrcibc — , to get in the corn, 
 etroaS roiebcr — , to make tip ibf some- 
 thing; to compensate: tiugdu'acbtcc- 
 ©ut, vid. 6'iin3cbvad;tc. 
 
 (5 i It b V cf C, /. (pi. -it) a crumb (in 
 milk, &c). 
 
 Oi t It b X cf C it, v. a. 1. to crumble (bread) 
 into; 2./^. vulg. to commit a fault; 
 (cillCllt ctllHVo) prov. to lay a Hung 
 into one's dish; UHiS man cinadn'ocft 
 f}<xt, mup man .vud) auSeflen, prov. 
 
 self do, self have. 
 
 (giubvud), m. (-e«; pi. -bvud)e) 1. 
 
 breaking in or into ; 2. house-breaking, 
 burglary ; 3. invasion, inroad, irruption 
 (of the enemy). 
 6 1 It b V U b C V i ft, adj. B. T. monadel- 
 phian; — C 3pfiailjeit, monadelphs. 
 (S i It b r ii b C V It, - rrjl. to enter into 
 fraternity. 
 
 (Stub X ii b C It, v. x. c steep in boiling 
 water, to scald. 
 
 (S t It b It cf e It, v. a. T. to turn in (the 
 edge of cloth, &c). 
 (ft lib lib eit, v. n. (aux. t)abcil) vulg. 
 to shut up shop, be a bankrupt. 
 (gin bit gen, ». a. JV. r. to steer or 
 enter into a harbour. 
 01 1 It b it It b C I It, v. a. to bundle up. 
 01 1 It b it V g e X n, v. I. a. to admit to the 
 rights of a citizen; to naturalize; to 
 enfranchise ; fig. cilt 3Sovt— , to adopt 
 a word from a foreign language ; II rcfi. 
 to settle as a citizen. 
 0? t It b urge V tl ll g, /. enfranchisement ; 
 naturalization. 
 
 0? t It b ii X ft e It, v. a. to cause to enter 
 by brushing, to brush into. 
 01 i rt b It f) C, /. loss, damage. 
 01 i It b ii fi C It, v. a. to lose, to come off 
 a loser, to suffer damage. 
 ♦OiitlCaffireit, v. a. to get in, "ai- 
 led money. 
 
 *eittcaffivuttg, /. getting in. 
 Oltnbdmmett, (Stubeidjen, v. a. to 
 
 confine by dikes, dam up, to embank. 
 
 (Stub ii m m e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 
 dams up. 
 
 01 i : it b S m m u n g, @inbctd)ung, /. 
 
 (pi. -Clt) embankment. 
 (Stub amp fen, v. I. a, to envelop 
 
 in vapour or smoke ; H. n. to pene- 
 trate as vapour or smoke. 
 (5iitb(impfeu, v. a. Sp. T. cinen 
 
 SSoget — , to confine a bird in a dark 
 
 place. 
 
 6 1 It b e cf C It, v. a. to cover with a roof. 
 01 i It b C 11 1 1 g, adj. having but one 
 
 meaning. 
 01 i It b t cf C 11, o. a. to inspissate ; to boil 
 
 down. 
 
 01 i n b t e n e n, v. n. (aux. fevm) to 
 
 acquire skill in service, get fitted for 
 
 a place. 
 @ i ub i n g e it £ Oiitibcbingcn, v. ir. a. 
 
 to include in a bargain, to stipulate. 
 01 i It b i tt g it It g, /. stipulation, con- 
 dition added to. 
 (5 i ll b rr C It, v. n. (aux. fctylt) to dry 
 
 up, to shrink 
 (5 i It b X X e It, v. a. to dry, make to 
 
 dry. 
 (1 i 11 b r a It g, m. (-C8) forcing into, 
 
 penetration. 
 
 CSir.f 
 
 Oliltbrd it gen, r. I. a. to squeeze 
 force into ; II. refi. to crowd in ; fig. a 
 intrude. 
 
 (S i It b X C Jj e It, v. a. to twist into 
 
 (1 i 11 b r C f d) C It, v. a. to break witli 
 a flail ; fig. cillCllt Ctiva8— , so thia.-h 
 anything into a person. 
 
 (S i tt b X i 1 1 C n, v. a. to drill or bore into. 
 
 (1 i tt b r t It g C It, v. ir. n. (aux. f CWt) 1. 
 to enter by force, to break in ; 2 to 
 penetrate, search, pierce ; to s\*k ; 
 tief — , fig. to dive into. 
 
 Olinbriligcn, n. intrusion, Did rhe 
 verb. 
 
 01 i tt b V i tt g I i d>, I. adj. impressive, af- 
 fecting ; II. ado. impressively. 
 
 01 i tt b r i it g 1 i cb. f e i t, f. impressiva- 
 ness. 
 
 0i i It b V 11 Cf, ?n. (-C8; p*.-bru<fe) im- 
 pression, mark; fig. impression, sen- 
 sation. 
 
 01 i n b r U Cf e tt, v. a. to print upon, to 
 imprint, impress. 
 
 G i n b r ii cf C tt, v. a. 1 . to press, squeeze, 
 impress in; 2. to crush, break. 
 
 CS* t It b V it cf ltd), adj. impressive, af- 
 fecting. 
 
 0? t It b ll b C I IV v. a. to toot asleep. 
 Oi'tltbltf t Clt, v. a. to scent, perfume. 
 G tit blttt ft en, v. n. (aux. fcpu) to 
 penetrate as vapour. 
 01 1 tt b ii It fl e 11, v. a. to envelop in va- 
 pours ; to let vapour pass through. 
 OlillbUpfcit, v. a. to touch with a 
 point, to tip in. 
 01' i 11 C g g C It, v. a. to harrow in. 
 Oi'ltt CIl, v. a. to unite. 
 (ft It C tt g C It, v. a. to compress, to con- 
 centrate ; to confine. 
 
 OS i n c n g c x, m. (-8 ;pi. — ) l. one who 
 
 compresses, &c. 2. P%s. T. condenser. 
 
 (Sitter, elite, ClltcS (Clll$) pron. one; 
 
 cincr mciitcr S'vcunbc, one of my 
 
 friends; ciltcS fcillCV iM'utcr, one of 
 
 his books; gicb ntiv einc von biefeu 
 SBlunteit, give me one of these 
 flowers. 
 
 OS in c r, to. (-8 ; pi. —) Ar. r. unit. 
 
 01 liter lei, adj. mdecl. the same, one 
 and the same; of the same kind, of 
 the same description; C8 t)t fait — , 
 it is much the same; C8 i)'t lltlt 
 atlc8 — , it is all one to me. 
 
 01 1 It C X I C i, 7i. sameness ; ident ity ; Ctlt 
 CtviijeS — , a dull repetition of toe 
 same thing. 
 
 (5 l tt e r t e i b e i t, /. \ sameness, identi 
 OS t it e r I c i f C x) tl, «. $ ty i congruity 
 ff i it c V n t C it, v. a. to gather, reap 
 
 to earn, obtain. 
 *0!itterevciren, v. a. to exercise oi 
 
 drill (recruits) well; fid) — , to exer 
 
 cise one's self. 
 OStllfad), I. adj. single, plain ; simple 
 
 indivisible; — e ©peifett, plain food 
 
 er ift fci)r — in fcincm Setragey, 
 
 he is very plain in his manner; bt« 
 — e 3a()I, Gram. T. the sing lar 
 number; II. ado. plainly, simply 
 dltlfad)C, n. singleness (the oppo iu 
 of multiplicity) ; bit8 boppeltc gc <t 
 
 ba3 — roetten, to bet two to one, 
 e l it f a d) e r i g, adj. having but 0»' 
 
 cell; B. T. unilocular. 
 01 1 tt f a d) f> c i t, f. 1. simpleness: 9 
 
 simplicity. 
 01 i It f db C 1 It, v. a. to tlucnd a needfo, 
 to thread; fig. Ctttc <£ad)t feitl — . 
 to bring about, manage, contrive .-ut- 
 fully, dextrouslv.
 
 Gutf 
 
 ©nf 
 
 (Siuij 
 
 6 t n f ft fj X C It, v. »r. I. a. 1. to carry 
 in, bring in (corn, &x.) ; 2. to run 
 down (with a wagon, coach, &c.) ; 
 JJJferbe — , to manage (train, dress) 
 boreea for drawing; 11. v. (nut. fcvut) 
 to drive in, to enter ; Mm. T. to de- 
 scend the mine. 
 
 (S 1 n f a f) x e r, m. (-8 ; K — ) Mm. T. 
 an officer who superintends several 
 mines. 
 (S 1 It f a f) X t, f. (j>l.-( It) 1 . driving in ; 
 ranee, entry; 2. descent into a 
 mine ; 3. gateway. 
 
 S" i it fa I (, m. (-t$ ; pi. -falle) i . fall- 
 ing in; falling down; downfall, ruin, 
 fall; 2. fig. invasion ; inroad, irruption ; 
 3. idea, thought, fancy ; 4. Opt. T. 
 incidence, incidency; cilt IufHget — , 
 a funny idea; eitt IDltltbcrlicb'er. — , 
 a whim, freak, oddity: albenie (Sitt= 
 falle, silly fancies; ber — art belt 
 <2d)(aguf)reit, T. detent; compos. — = 
 fjafen, m. T. detent (in musical clocks) ; 
 — Itltte, /. Meek. T. line of incidence ; 
 cathete of incidence; — fd)ltalle, /. 
 T. detent (in repeaters); — sloth, » 
 Phys. T. axis of incidence; —s Villi ft, 
 m. point of incidence ;_ — Sjtiityc, /. 
 sine of incidence ; — IDtllfef, in. angle 
 of incidence. 
 
 (Sinfal (en, v. ir. n. (am. feijtt) 1. 
 to fall in or .into, to fall down or to 
 ruin, decay; to sink; 2. to make in- 
 roads, to invade ; 3. to come on, to 
 happen, to break in ; 4. (with dnt.) to 
 fall or come into the mind, to occur; 
 5. Mus. T. to fall in with, to join ; 6. to 
 fall upon, to catch (said of an in- 
 strument or contrivance) ; 7. to in- 
 terrupt (in speech) ; ba fa U t llltr belli! 
 tfnjrtS cilt, something just occurs to 
 me; Cf rebel, rote C§ t()llt CtltfaUt, he 
 speaks what comes uppermost in his 
 snind ; fig. cittgefaflette Slugeit, ©a* 
 tfcit, hollow eyes, cheeks; e» ftefgar= 
 fltjj SBcttcr cilt, we fell into foul 
 weather ; fid) — laffcit, to think of, 
 to take into one's head. 
 
 (S t tt f a [ I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) t. small 
 piece of slate used in slating a roof. 
 
 (S i tt f ii I f i g, ailj. ruinous, tottering. 
 
 (flllfalt, f. 1. simplicity ; 2. sil- 
 liness; fillbildje — / simplicity of a 
 child; compos. — Spiltfcl, in. simpleton, 
 ninny, booby, 
 
 (S t It f a f 1 C It, ) v. a. to lay into small 
 
 (S 1 It f a t t C I II, J folds, to fold, plait. 
 
 <5 1 tt f a 1 1 1 g, I. adj. 1. simple, plain ; 
 2. silly ; II. adv. simply, sillily. 
 
 (Sinfafttgtett, /. 1. simplicity; 2. 
 silliness. 
 
 (St tt f tt I j e It, v. a. T. to rabbet, to fold. 
 
 (Si it fan gen, v. ir. I. o. 1. to catch, 
 to apprehend; 2. to fill in (with a 
 shovel, &c.) ; 3. fig. to shut up, en- 
 close ; II. n. (okj. fjabcit) Sp. T. to 
 
 catch, lay hold (with the fangs). 
 
 (Siitf a u rj ef cf> aufel, /. (pi.-n) r. 
 
 a wooden shovel (used in metallurgy). 
 
 (S '. it f in V 6 t g, ailj. of one colour ; one- 
 coloured, plain. 
 
 CSinfarbigfeif, /. being of one 
 colour only. 
 
 (Stnfafs = battb, n. riband used (br 
 bordering a garment ; — trc||c, /, trim- 
 ming silver or gold-lace. 
 
 ilSi n f a f f c tt, ?•. a. 1. to enclose, to 
 enchase, encompass, border; to lace, 
 edge; 2. to put in (casks, sacks, &.c.) ; 
 to put in frame; irtit «VtfeciI — , to 
 trim with luces ; in cinnt SRafjrrteit — , 
 to set in a frame ; (5"b clftcilic — , to set 
 jewels. 
 
 fj t tt f a f f C r, m. (-S J pi- — T. stone- 
 setter. 
 
 (S tit fa ff ling, /. (pi. -en) 1. en- 
 closing, enclosure ; 2. border, trim- 
 ming; 3. framing; 4. setting (of jewels). 
 
 (S f n f a u I e it, v. n. (aux. ferni) to rot 
 inward. 
 
 (S i It f C fj 111 C It, v. a. to put to mast, to 
 agist ; to send (drive) pigs into the pas- 
 ture ground. 
 
 (Si it f C f) 111 It II g,/. agistage, agistment. 
 
 (S l tl f C 1 1 C It, v. a. to file into. 
 
 (Silt feffe 111, v. a. to put in irons. 
 
 (Silt fe tteit, v. a. to anoint (smear) 
 With fat or grease. 
 
 (S t It f C 11 d) t e It, v. a. to soak, steep, 
 wet, moisten. 
 
 (St it feu cm, v. n. {nut. f)abcn) to 
 
 make a large fire. 
 
 (St'ltf teb Cilt, v. a. I. to learn by 
 fiddling repeatedly; 2. to fiddle asleep. 
 
 (5 1 11 f i rt b C tt, v. ir. rcfl. to come, ap- 
 pear, arrive; to be present. 
 
 (St llf led) tcil, v. ir. a. 1. to plait 
 (hair); 2. to interlace, intertwist, inter- 
 twine; 3. fig. to put in, interlard (a 
 narrative). 
 
 (? i It f I C d) t tt 11 g, /. vid. verb. 
 
 @ l It f 1 e t f d) e It, v. a. to embody in 
 flesh, to incarnate; only in tlic partie. 
 
 cingcfletfd)t. 
 
 @ i 11 f f t if C tt, v. a. to patch in ; to put 
 in, to foist in ; fig. to insert, interline. 
 
 (? i 11 f f I e g e 11, «. ir. n. (nut. feillt) to 
 fly in. 
 
 ©tttfltefjeil, v.ir.n. (aux. fc'.lll) to 
 
 flow into; jig. to influence; lit i t — 
 
 laffeil, to make casual mention of. 
 
 (Sl'nf I of) bar, adj. infusible. 
 
 fil'ttf t 5fj dt, v. a. to instil, infuse; 
 fur. to infuse, instil, imbue; aJJutfj 
 It. f. 11). — , to inspire with courage, 
 &c. ; citt 33cr!aiigeii u. f. »i\ — , to 
 excite a desire ; tr'rige S3cgi'irte — , to 
 instil wrong ideas. 
 
 (§ i it f 1 5 ft it it g, /. (pi. -en) instil 
 
 lation, infusion. 
 ® I tt f \ 5 1 e It, V. a. 1. to learn by fluting 
 
 repeatedly ; 2. to lull asleep by (luting. 
 (f t II f I U g, m. (-ee) flying in ; — or 
 
 — lod), n. the aperture of a dove-cote. 
 (5' in flit gel to,, adj. having but one 
 
 fnld or wing. 
 
 (§ i It f I II tl m. (-ffcS ; pi. -ftiiffc) flowing 
 into, influx, influxion ; fig. influence, 
 power, interest ; — aitf ctlvaS fitt* 
 petit, to exert influence ; compos. — ' 
 rciit, adj. influential. 
 
 (Stnflttflecit, v. a. (cincm etwaS) 
 
 to whisper to, to insinuate, to suggest. 
 IS i tt f I ii ft e r it it g, /. ( pi. -en) sug- 
 
 gestion, innuendo. 
 
 (S f n f o b e r it, > o. a. to rail In (debts), 
 (§ i 11 f l' b C r It, J to demand payment. 
 
 @ i tt f or b c r it it g, /. ( pi. -en) calling 
 in. 
 
 (3 i tt f r ill, /. ( pi. -en) the sains form ; 
 vid. Uniform. 
 
 (5iltf6rmig, I. adj. uniform; mo- 
 notonous ; II. ado. uniformly. 
 
 CS l It f ii V lit t g f C 1 1, /. I. uniformity ; 
 2. monotrsiy. 
 
 (S i It f r e t C It, v. refl. 1 . to enter a fa- 
 1 1 1 i I >" by marriage; 2. to become a 
 member of a corporation. 
 
 Ci' 1 tt f r C f f C 11, v. ir. I. a. vn'g. to_ cat 
 up; fin. to swallow, devour; fcincn 
 lltlttnllctt — , to devour one's vexation ; 
 
 Bitter? 33orn>urfe — > to %waiiow up 
 
 bitter reproaches ; II. refl. to penetrate 
 
 by corroding, to eat on '« way n;'0 
 III. n. (out. babcib to eat into. 
 
 fiinfrtct en, (Sinfricbigcit, r . a. it 
 in, fence in, ( ; 
 
 (Sfnfrtetc tt, v. ir. n . (aux. k>.mi t, 
 
 freeze in, to freeze fast ; cingefroren, 
 part. adj. ice-bound, frozen ; 
 
 CI t tt f r ltt lit c 1 it, v. refl. to insinuate 
 
 one's self by affixted piety. 
 (* i it f n g c li, / iv a. to join together, to 
 IS i It f it i] C H, ^ dovetail, enchase ; fig. 
 
 to insert. 
 (5 i 11 f il g U U g, / insertion, joining to 
 
 or into. 
 
 CSt'nfiifjr, (dfnfiifirc), /. (pi. -en) 
 
 import, importation, bringing in at 
 corn, &.c.) ; compos. — artifef, — waa- 
 I'CIt, pi. imported soods, articles of im- 
 portation; — banbel, m. [mport-trade ; 
 — lifte, /. statement of the imi- 
 tations; contents of a ship's carg.- ; 
 — $oll, 77i. duty of entry. 
 
 (Slitfiihrbar, adj. importable. 
 
 CS i tt f ii f) r b a x t e i t, /. the quality of 
 being importable or of a being intro- 
 duced. 
 
 OS t'ltf iiljr C It, r. a. I. to im;>orl 
 (goods); 2. to show in or into, to lead 
 in, to usher in, to introduce ; 3. to in 
 troduce, establish (customs, &.c." ; tit 
 Citl yllltt — , to instal. invest, inau- 
 gurate ; 3cniailbcil retenb — , to cite 
 one's own words; bcr citigcfubrte 
 (Mklllbe, the established faith. 
 
 (Slnf iif)rer, m. (-3; pi.—) in- 
 troducer. 
 
 (St It fit f) r t, /. (pi. -en) place of in- 
 gress, inlet, entrance. 
 
 (S i It f ii I) X It tt g, /. 1 . importation ; 2 
 introduction ; 3. installation. 
 
 (Stllfiillctt, v. a. to fill up, pour in; 
 to barrel up. 
 
 (Stufiitlnrtg,/. ( P :. -en) filling up, 
 pouring in, &c. 
 
 OSf 11 f ltr cf) c II, v. a. to make furrows 
 in, to furrow. 
 
 (S t It f 11 r 1 1), f. 1 . gateway ; 2. landing- 
 place. 
 
 (S I It f ii fj i g, adj. one-footed. 
 
 (Sittfiltt CHI, v. a. to enclose, en- 
 velop, cover. 
 
 (Sittgabe, /. (pi. -Il) delivery, pre- 
 sentation, memorial presented. 
 
 (Sin gang, OT. (-e3; pi. -gauge) i. 
 
 going in, entering; entrance, entry; 
 2. mouth ; 3. importation, entering (o, 
 goods) ; 4. M. K. payment, getting in ; 
 5. introduction, entrance, preface, 
 preamble; prologue; beginning, ex- 
 ordium ; 6, fig. bearing ; — bcr i'lcffc, 
 introit; Had) — , M. E. on payment, 
 on receipt ; fcillC ©itttll fanbetl fci- 
 iicii — , his requests found no bearing; 
 
 compos. — SbellarattOtt,/. bill of entry ; 
 
 — efai)tte,/. sp. t. slot of i 
 
 entrance of a wood ; — Sgelb, n. _ — S= 
 pttiS, m. entrance money : — epforte, 
 /. entrance ; — Srcbc, /. pro! 
 — fdiliiffcl, m. introductory key ; — Sj 
 tbor, n, — tbiir, f. door or gate of en- 
 trance; entry; — SftUCT, n overture 
 — SjOtl, m. duty Of entry. 
 
 (S ( tt g a li g S, adv. provinc on en- 
 tering; at the beginning. 
 
 (Slngeofiu, n. (-8) aid. (Sinoau. 
 
 (g( It .1 C b C It, B. ir. a. cillCllt Cttt'OSI 
 1. to give or administer [physic); 3 
 fig. to prompt, suggest; 3. to deliver, 
 exhibit, present: cine Stfttfchrfft bei 
 eillClH — , to present a petition to . . . 
 
 (jcgen 3emaitben cine Jtfagc --•, t.-. 
 
 155
 
 £mg 
 
 prefer a bill against any one , t« lay a 
 complaint against one. 
 
 Stn (} C rj e t, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) prompter. 
 
 giirgeb t Ibct, part. adj. 1. imagi- 
 nary, chimerical ; 2. conceited, proud, 
 presumptuous. 
 
 (J i It 3 C b t tt b C, n. (-§ ; jrf. — ) present 
 given to a godchild at his christening 
 
 (Siltgebogrlt, part. adj. turned in, 
 incurvated, heat, inclined ; Ctlie — t 
 'Uafc, crooked nose. 
 
 <S i tt g c b o g c it I) c i t, /. dewsity. 
 
 (S I It g e b V C It, p art. adj. 1 . only-be- 
 gotten ; 2. (Sfltgcbomt, native, in- 
 digenous. 
 
 (S i n g e b o r it e, »«. * /■ decl. like adj. 
 
 native, indigene ; bil§ 9iC*t bet — tt 
 DCfletbcit, to naturalize ; £?erlcif)llltg 
 bCa StecfjiS bet — It, naturalization; 
 
 Sriefe, bic biefcS Otcdjt wtlei&en, 
 
 letters of naturalization. 
 
 © t It g C b X a d) t e, n. (-It) dowry ; pa- 
 raphernalia ; capital put in. 
 
 © i tt a c b u it g, /. (pi. -ctt) giving, &c 
 on/. (Singebe n ; suggestion; cjottitdjc 
 
 — , divine inspiration ; compos. • — 6= 
 fdntMVlltcr, m. mystic, fanatic; — i- 
 fdlfoiiniieret, /. mysticism, fanaticism. 
 
 © i n g c b ii r g e r t e, m. &,- f. decl. like 
 
 adj. denizen, one naturalized. 
 
 ©ittgeburr, /. (pi. -cit) state of 
 
 being a native of a country ; compos. 
 — 5ired)t, n. right possessed by the na- 
 tives of a country ; naturalization. 
 
 6" i It g C b e 11 f, adv. with pen. mindful, 
 remembering; etltet Sad)C — f c v ll < 
 to be mindful of, to remember. 
 
 © i 11 g C f ( e t f d) t, part. adj. incarnate ; 
 CUt — er £e;tfcl, devil incarnate. 
 
 © i tt g C f r r e It, part. adj. ice-bound, 
 vid. ©ittfricrett. 
 
 6 ttgcl)eil, v. ir. n. (aux. fct)lt) 1. 
 to enter, go in, walk in (with tit &r 
 ace.) ; 2. Jig: to come in, to arrive ; 
 3. (etWOS or attf etivaS) to agree to 
 or upon, to consent, yield to ; 4. to 
 come in, to be paid ; 5. to shrink ; 
 G. to fall to ruins, to decay ; to wither, 
 to die; 7. M. E. to be imported, to 
 arrive, come to hand; 8. Jig. (itt et= 
 lime) to dive, search into; b(t» ge()t 
 tf}lTt fd)n)et cill, he cannot compre- 
 hend that; biejj tptil lllit tltd)t — , 
 this will not down with me; bicfe 
 
 Sebingimgen tcetbe id) itie — , i 
 
 never shall yield to these terms; oI)ttC 
 
 in bas SSefonbett ciujugebett, with : 
 
 out entering into the particulars; bet 
 jnitctitb att§= Uttb — , to frequent; — 
 laffett, to leave off, drop, give up ; 
 Ctt«» ?lttifc[ — laffett, to discon- 
 tinue the selling of an article; Ctit 
 @ef$oft — UtfTeit, to leave off 
 or give up a business ;AC8 ftllb ytclc 
 SSUltte etltgegflttgeit, many trees have 
 perished; etnaeflcmflett, M. K. paid; 
 
 eingegaitgeiie ®elbet # receipts; ein* 
 
 gcbcttbe* ©etttC^t, -If. /:. landing 
 
 weight ; eiitgehenbe SSBooten, im- 
 ported goods. 
 gittgc igetl, v. a. 1. to learn by fid- 
 dling often; 2. to teach by fiddling; 
 3. to lull asleep by fiddling. 
 
 If t'ttgei ft c n ©ingeiftettt, vid. 83e= 
 getjtetn. 
 
 © i It g C t\ It b C f, part. adj. affiliated. 
 
 (Sing cleg i, part. adj. — e Arbeit, 
 
 inlaid work, mosaic ; vid. ©ittlcgett. 
 
 © t tl g e lit a d) t, part. adj. preserved. 
 
 © i tt g e Itt (l d) t e S, n. preserves. 
 
 (I t It g C tt 111 111 e It, part. adj. prepossess- 
 ed, prejudiced, bigotted (tc an opinion). 
 156 
 
 Sing 
 
 © i It g e It tit lit C n I) e 1 1, f. predilec- 
 tion, prevention, prepossession. 
 
 © t it g c p f a v x t, part. adj. joined to 
 a parish. 
 
 © i it g c p f a v r t e, m. & f. decl. like 
 adj. parishioner. 
 
 6 in g er 6 en, v. a. wig. vid. ©tu= 
 priigeln 
 
 © 1 it g c v t d) t e, n. T. wards (of a lo ;k). 
 
 ($ i II g e V ii d t C, n. thing inserted, in- 
 sertion. 
 
 G I tt g C f d) I f f e 11 [) C 1 1 /. enclosure ; 
 confinement, imprisonment. 
 
 fiingefd)iteitet, ?!. (-8; pi. —) 
 provine. estate settled on a widow, 
 jointure. 
 
 (S 1 It g e f d) tt t 1 1 e tt C, n. decl. like adj. 
 a fricassee. 
 
 6 i It g e f d) V ii tt f t, part. adj. restrain- 
 ed, confined, limited;.^, narrow. 
 
 (Stltgcf djriiltf t f> e 1 1, /. confine- 
 ment ; fig. narrowness. 
 
 (S I It g C f C f f e tt, part. adj. settled, es- 
 tablished, residentiary. 
 
 6 t It g C f C f f C tt C, m. decl. like adj. 
 settled man, inhabitant 
 
 (Singe ft 5 it b n i fs, n. (-ffcS ; pi. -ffe) 
 
 avowal, confession, admission. 
 
 6' i tt g e ft C t) e It, v. ir. a. to confess ; to 
 grant; allow, admit, avow ; eittgcftatl^ 
 better 2J2ajjett/ declaredly; as ad- 
 mitted. 
 
 (5 1 tt g e ft r t d) C It, part. adj. Mas. T. 
 note of the treble, signed with one 
 stroke; — e Octaue, /. third octave. 
 
 (Itngeteufelf, adj. wig. devilish. 
 
 (? i tt g e W C b e, n. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. some- 
 thing interwoven; 2. episode. 
 
 (5" i tt g C 11) e i b e, pi. entrails, intestines, 
 bowels; }lt belt — 11 gc[)6rig, visceral; 
 compos. — (ci)re, /. splanchnology, en- 
 terology ; — ttcr», m. splanchnic nerve ; 
 — fdjlagciber, /. A. T. celiac artery; 
 — tmirtlt, vi. tape-worm. 
 
 (SiligeWet^te, m.Srf. decl. like adj. 
 one who is initiated, adept. 
 
 (5 1 ti g e w o b. n e it, v. n. (aux. fcl;n) to 
 
 get accustomed to a place. 
 
 (S i It g e W b, U C It, v. a. <$• rejl. to ac- 
 custom to a place or thing; (ctltcill 
 CtlintS) to make one used to a thing. 
 
 (§ t It g e n) U r J C 1 1, part. adj. deep- 
 rooted ; fig. inveterate. 
 
 © i tt g C tt) U r $ e 1 1 f) e 1 1, /. inveteracy. 
 
 (S t tl g e J g e It, adj. fig. retired, soli- 
 tary. 
 
 6" i tt g C 5 g C It tj e 1 1, '/. retirement, 
 retiredness, solitariness. 
 
 (5 1 tt g i e fj e tt, v. ir. a. to pour in, into ; 
 to cast in; to fasten in by means of a 
 melted substance (such as lead) ; Ctll 
 i£tiicf Cnfett lltit SBlej — , to cramp 
 in a piece of iron with lead. 
 
 (v i it g i 1 1 C r it, v. a. to enclose with a 
 railing or iron bars. 
 
 (Singlet ten, v.ir.n. (aux. feijit) to 
 
 slide in, to glide in. 
 
 d i It g 1 1 C r (C r), m. (-§ ; pi. — ) uni- 
 tarian. 
 
 (f l it g tt 1 1 e v e i, ? /. creed of the 
 
 (S \ It g 1 1 & 1 e I) X e, ^ unitarians, uni- 
 tarianism. 
 
 (St It grab Cn, v. ir. a. 1. to dig in, 
 inter, hide in the ground; 2. Jig. to in- 
 trench ; 3. to engrave, cut in. 
 
 (S t it g r e t f c it, v. ir. 71. (aux. baben) 
 1. to ca'.ch in; to grasp; 2. to exert 
 power or influence ; to interfere ; ge= 
 UHlltf-int — , to interfere with main 
 forr.e'. bet .£ltltb graft CUt, the dog 
 
 dinb 
 
 follows well the track; Jig. tit 3tltian> 
 bc3 3(editc — , to invade another's pri- 
 vileges; cittern in fettt Oliut — , to in- 
 trench upon one's office; in 3eiuanbe4 
 SBegriffe — ( to coincide with one's 
 notions, 
 
 6 l It g t C t f i g, adj. 7'. measurable with 
 a span (said of young trees). 
 
 (£' i it g r e it 5 e it, ». a. to enclose in 
 limits, set bounds. 
 
 (Sin griff, m. (-eS; y. -c) catching 
 
 upon, seizure; catch; fig. encroach- 
 ment, invasion, usurpation : forcible in- 
 terference; in 3«in<tnbeS 9iect)te — 
 tbutt, to invade another's province, to 
 encroach upon his rights. 
 
 C> i 11 g ii r t e ( n, ) v. a. to confine jn a 
 
 (Stltg it r t C n, $ girdle or bandage. 
 
 ©iiigufj, m. (-ffcS; /^.-giiffe) mfu 
 sion, instillation, pouring in ; potion, 
 drink (given to horses) ; '/'. jet : ingot 
 compos. — t[ltCVd)Clt, n. a worm of the 
 infusory order. 
 
 (S t it I; a ff e n, v. I. a. to cut down, up ; 
 II. n. (aur. babcn) to cut into. 
 
 (g t nlj a f t e 1 it, (Sinfjaf eln, v. a. to 
 hook in, clasp, catch, claw. 
 
 (S i It I) a g C I it, v. imp. to break by hai.- 
 stones (windows, &c). 
 
 (S i tt f) a g e n, ». a. vid. (Sinbegeit. 
 
 6' i It I) a t e n, ». a. to hook in ; to fasten 
 with a hook ; JV. T. to shift (change) 
 a sail. 
 
 (S i it I) ii 1 1 i g, adj. vid. (5'tttbcHtg. 
 
 (S i n I) ii 1 1 1 g i e i t, /. vid. (Sinljcuig* 
 fcit. 
 
 @ i n b_rt 1 1, 77i. (-eS) 1. stop, check ; et=> 
 iter Sadje — tl)uu, to stop, check, to 
 put a stop to a thing ; 2. JMiu 7'. pause , 
 3. L. T. inhibition. 
 
 (Siltfjal te tt, v. ir. I. a. to keep in, 
 detain; to stop, check; II. n. (aux. bu = 
 belt) to discontinue, pause, leave off; 
 bait eilt ! stay there ! desist! lltit bet 
 33ejal)luttg — , to stop payment. 
 
 (S i n f) ii lit lit e I'rt, v. a. to hammer 
 into ; fig. (einetlt ttwai) to beat into. 
 
 (S i It I) a n b e I n, v. a. to purchase, buy ; 
 to put into a bargain. 
 
 (S I n I) ii tt b t g, adj. Sr adv. one-handed. 
 
 (Siniiinbigcn, 7!.«. (ciitcm cttvaS) 
 
 to hand over, to deliver. 
 
 (Sfnfyiinbiguttg, /. (pi. 7 en) deli- 
 very, handing over; — sfdjettt, m. Ill 
 of delivery, receipt. 
 
 (S f It t) it tt g e It, v. a. to hang in ; put in 
 (to hinges, &c), to hinge. 
 
 © t tt I) ii tt 3 e 5 i x f c f, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) 
 T. watchmaker's compasses. 
 
 (S i It b ii 11 g i g, adj. hanging down on 
 
 one side. 
 
 (S i tt t) a f d) ett, v. «. to snatch, seize 
 (Silt^aild) Ctt, v. a. 1. to breathe In, 
 
 into ; to inspire ; 2. to inhale ; 3.^"-. to 
 
 instil, to inculcate. 
 (S i It & a U C tt, v. ir. I. a. 1 . to hew in. to 
 
 cut in; 2. to open; e5 1 C i f cf) — , to cut 
 
 meat in order to salt t , 11. n. (aux. bvt= 
 
 ben) to cut into \the enemy). 
 (S i It ^ ii U f C It, 7) a. to heap in. 
 (S t n t) a It t g, ? adj. that which may be 
 (S I tt I) ii u t g, ) cut but once ; — e iSte^ 
 
 felt, meadows that are mowed bul 
 
 once. 
 (§. I n t) ii It f i g, adj. B. T. moncecian. 
 (S i it r> ii u § I e r, m . (-« ; pi. — ) B. T 
 
 monoecian plant. 
 (S i It I) C b e n, v. ir. a. 1 . to heave or put 
 
 into (hinges) ; 2. Typ. T. to put a font 
 I into the press, to impose a form
 
 tgml) 
 
 (S l n b C f i C It, v. a. to sew in, to stitch 
 
 in ; to sou' together, to stitch. 
 (S i tt () C g e II, v. a. to fence in. 
 (5 i H b t g II 11 (J, /- fencing in ; ence, 
 
 enclosuro. 
 
 S 1 11 I) C i 1 C II, V. n. o> ». (aux. feS/Ml) to 
 
 heal up in a wound. 
 (5 i It I) C i lit t It, v. a. units, to domes- 
 
 licate; to naturalize. 
 (■> i it li c i in i f d), adj. domestic, native ; 
 f EJJflailjert/ indigenous plants; — 
 
 nud)C!t, to naturalize. 
 (S i u b e i in f c it, v. a. provinc. to house, 
 
 inn (corn, tec). 
 (? i ii fj c i r a t b c n, v. n (aux. babem 
 
 $■ rrft. to marry into, to get into by 
 marriage. 
 
 (S i n b C i f, /. (pi. -tit) unity, unit ; one- 
 ness, monade ; compos. — el'egviff, m. 
 idea of unity; — debve, /. doctrine of 
 tiie monades; — Suoll, adj. exhibiting 
 throughout unity or concord. 
 
 (S'lltt)et$Clt, v. l.n. (aux. baben) to 
 light a fire : Ctltem — ,fig. to cause one 
 anxiety or fear ; II. a. to heat. 
 
 \§i V I) e t j t r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 attends to heating rooms. 
 
 © t It f) e t J It tt g, /. heating. 
 
 (Sin lit If en, v. ir. n. (aux. fjafcen) 
 
 {with dat.) to help, to prompt ; to as- 
 sisl the memory. 
 
 6" t tt I) C I f e V, m. (-$ J pi. — ) promp- 
 ter. 
 
 @ l n b C I f U It g, /. prompting. 
 
 (Slttbcllig, I. adj. unanimous; har- 
 monious ; in unison ; II. ado. unani- 
 mously, by common consent. 
 
 (Silt belli g Ecit, /. unanimity, har 
 tnony ; common consent. 
 
 Pin|eitiilttn, v. a. 1. to put on the 
 drag-chain: ~. to shackle, to hamper 
 in. 
 
 (S I it b C it f C 1 i g, adj. having one han- 
 dle (ear). 
 
 (S i It b e 11 f C It, v. a. to hang in, up. 
 
 (S 1 it [) £ r, adv. along : — fltbttt, v. ir. n. 
 to go on, along ; evbanitlid) — gc!)Clt, 
 to go miserably clothed, to go ragged ; 
 — gleitcit, v. ir. n. to glide along; — = 
 
 yrimgcit, — prnnftn, v. n. to prance 
 
 along; — fd)fCitClt, v. ir. n. to stride 
 along ; — ftoljctt, — ftoljii'Cll, v. n. 
 (aux. fcl)ll) to strut along; — tvctctt, 
 v.ir.n. (inir. fctylt) to step (walk) along; 
 — IVflllteit, v.n. to totter along; — jic= 
 licit, v. ir.n. (aux. fctylt) to move on or 
 along. 
 
 © i it 1) c v t fl c n, v. a. vid. (Sittevntcit. 
 
 (S i It I) e lj C it, w. o. to dress, train, break- 
 in (a dog for hunting). 
 
 (S t tt b C U d) C I It, v. rrjl. to insinuate 
 one's self by hypocrisy. 
 
 (S i n f) e u c r tt, v. vid. (Sintniclbctt. 
 
 (S i 11 f) b i g, adj. having but one testi- 
 cle. 
 
 (5 i It b I C It, v. a. 1. to go to meet ; 2. 
 lo overtake, to outrun ; 3. to fetch ; fig. 
 
 3tmanben im Strnen — , to overtake 
 
 one in learning; fctC (gtilltlltCU — , 
 to collect the votes; Sftaefyrtdit — , to 
 get intelligence; StlttattbeS (SttnvillU 
 a, ling — , to obtain one's consent. 
 
 (S i u b o I e v, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) bcr — beS 
 
 JtliiOCIfS, JV. T. inhaler, inhauler. 
 
 (5i It b 1 1 a I j C, /. -V. T. a cable used 
 to hold a vessel whilst careened. 
 
 (SUlborn, m. (-t$',pl.-f)bvntC) 1. uni- 
 corn; 2. — or — ftfd), m. the sea-uni- 
 corn, narvval ; 3. — or — fiifer, m. a 
 (pedes of beetle (Scarabotus hercules) : 
 4 a oiual! anvil. 
 
 dmf 
 
 (Sinborntg, adj. unicornous, one- 
 homed. 
 ($ t n b o % c I it, r. vid. Q iiifcbrumvfcrt. 
 
 f§ i II b It f i cj, adj. whole-hoofed, solid- 
 ungulous. 
 
 (5 i It b ii I I C 11, v. a. to wrap up, en- 
 wrap envelop, to veil. 
 
 (5 t n t g, adj. it adv. 1 . + one, only, sole, 
 rid. (?illjtg, 5UJctlt; 2. united, agree- 
 ing, living in concord, living on friendly 
 terms; — felMt, — lucrbcn, to agrte ; 
 — tuevbctl iibcr..., to agree upon; 
 — macben, to unite. 
 
 ($ i 11 1 g C tt, v. f. a. to unite, to make to 
 agree ; II. rrjl. to agree, to come to 
 terms. 
 
 ($ x n t g e r, clnigc, c;itigc-5, pi. cinigc, 
 pron. some, any; cini^c cnfctbcn, 
 some of them; Ol)HC Ctlligctt id)>lbcit, 
 without any loss or detriment, C*ttt(Jtt= 
 ntafjtll, in some measure, in some de- 
 gree. 
 
 Syn. Cinl^f, Ctli**, TOnn((if. TO.m^t 
 "denotes an indeterminate numl.er of pel 
 tlnns;^ ; not all, but many; Cinint and Citidjt 
 rnnv.y an idea of a smaller number; more than 
 two, but not many. 
 
 C? t it i g f C i t, /. unity ; unanimity, 
 union, concord, harmony, agreement. 
 
 (5 i nig I id), vid. @tn$tg. 
 
 6'ttl tgitttg, /. union, agreement; 
 vid. T^cvciiiiguug ; compos. — 8bud), «. 
 Th. T. book of concord ; — Sformcl,/. 
 form or articles of concord; — *pilllft, 
 m. point of agreement or concord. 
 
 G?f II tin \> fell, v. a. to inoculate; ci= 
 11C111 JiillbC tic ipoefcit — , to inocu- 
 late a child. 
 
 Cv t It i lit p f tl H g» /• inoculation. 
 
 © l It j a g C 11, O.I n. (aux. fCMt) to gal- 
 lop in ; IL a. to chase in, to drive in ; 2. 
 to dress for hunting; ClltCllt ftlircbt 
 — , to frighten one ; eincn .§ltllb — , 
 to dress a dog for hunting. 
 
 (J' i tt j a b r i jj, adj. of one year, one year 
 old. 
 
 (5'ilt j dl C tt, b. a. to put to the yoke. 
 
 (§ i it £ a cb c I it, o. mdg. for (Sin^tijtn. 
 
 (5 i 11 f a I f C It, v. a. T. to lay in lime, 
 to join with lime. 
 
 ($ (nl o m m, in. (-4 ; ;»'. -faininc) t. 
 
 a flat tenon. 
 
 (S i it f a in m c tt, v. a. 1. to join by 
 combing; 2. to join by a tenon. 
 
 6i it f a in lit C r It, v. a. 1. to enclose 
 or confine in a small room; 2. to unite 
 (lands, &c.) to the pope's domain; bflS 
 — , incameration. 
 
 (§ i n E a p p c it, v. a. rid. 5?cvfdppcit. 
 
 (S i it t a V ft i i g, adj. n. T. unicapsu- 
 lar. 
 
 (5 i ii ? itv v c ii, v. a. to cart into a 
 
 ( s "iu f a f f cit, ? v. a. to call in (col- 
 
 (Sttlf aff tftJt, Jlect) money that is 
 due. 
 
 (Si ii f a fl c f it, r. a. to enclose in a box 
 or chest; to enshrine. 
 
 (Silt fa ii c tt, C5 lit fatten, v. a. to feed 
 with something previously chewed;J^\ 
 (eiiicnt cttoiiJ) to inculcate (by taking 
 much pains). 
 
 (Sin fit u f, m. (-«8; /-'.-fiiiifc) buying, 
 purchase; fie vcvflcbt ben — , she un- 
 derstands marketing; compos. — BDUCp, 
 ?!. purchase-account; — Sgclb, n. pur- 
 chase-money; — BpttiS, in. .)/. /.'. first 
 cost, prime cost; — fcvcdiniuig, /. ac 
 i i Is purchased, bill "t'cost. 
 
 (Sill filll fen, r. I. a, to buy, pur- 
 chase ; to provide (victual 
 market : n rtfl. (ft* — in with 
 buy a place in. 
 
 (5tnf 
 
 (5 1 n f a it f c r, m. (- & ; pi. —'. purchas- 
 er ; purveyor ; caterer. 
 
 (SiltEccp, /. pi. -C .V. T. notch or 
 
 channel. 
 (S i II I e C f t It, v. a. A*. T. to score. 
 CSC tt t » 1)1 r, /. (/'/. -tD T. cbanni 
 
 low: fute (in a column . 
 (S i II f C l) I C It, '•• a. to channel, flute. 
 (S i n f C t) I fl C i It, m. (-C* ; ;//. -C) pan 
 
 tile, gutter-tile. 
 (S i 11 f C 1) r, /. 1. putting up at an inn ; 
 
 2. inn, resort, accommodation. 
 (S i n f t f) r e it, v. n. (aux. fe»n) to put 
 
 up it an inn), to turn in, to alight. 
 (Sin Ec tic it, v. a. to drive in, fasten 
 
 with wedges. 
 (S { n f 1 11 t r tt, iv n . to put in a cellar, to 
 lay in ; ciligcfellert, part. adj. cellared 
 up. 
 (S i 11 E t r b e n, r. a. to indent notch : lo 
 crimp (fish). 
 (S i tt £ e r I C t II, ». a. to imprison, in- 
 carcerate, to confine in a dungeon. 
 (S i n f 1 1 E c r it n g, /. (pi. —en) impri- 
 sonment, confinement, incarceration. 
 (S I n E e r n t g, adj. Ii. T. monoriyre- 
 nous. 
 (* i 11 E e 1 1 e I It, ? v. a. to fasten a chain 
 (Siltf C 1 1 C It, J that has got l 
 to put the hook into the loop. 
 (Si n Ecu I c it, d a. to beat in with a 
 
 club. 
 (S i 11 £i 11 b C It, D. a. t" adopt (a child). 
 (S i It f i It b C r, n. pi. children of d. 
 
 beds. 
 
 (S i it E t n b f d; a f t, /. (pi. -en) /.. T. the 
 equalization of property of children by 
 different marriages ; the adoption of a 
 child. 
 (5 i 11 E i 1 1 e It, v. a. to cement in. 
 (S i tt f I a g e It, ». a. to sue for (a del' ) 
 at law. 
 
 (S t It £ I a m lit e r It, v. a. 1. to cramp, lo 
 fasten with cramp-irons; 2. to insert a 
 word or sentence in crotchets or 
 ets; to enclose. 
 (S ill filing, 77i. (-C8) unison, conso- 
 nence, accord, harmony; ill — fUt)tn 
 lit tt . . . ., to be consonant with. 
 (S i II f I ii II g i g, adj. unisonous, harmo- 
 nious. 
 
 (Siltf I a V V tti, r. I. 7i. (aux. ft! 
 clap together; II. a. to fold, to shut. 
 (S i it f I a p p i g, «'(/• X^. 7'. univalve, 
 uni valvular. 
 (S i 11 f I a f f 1 11, 7J. a. to classify. 
 (S i It f I it 11 i g, adj. having one olaw. 
 @ i n E I e b e li, t-.a.to glue, stick, pai 
 (S i It f te i b C n, v. «. I. to invest, to in 
 stitute in an office, to invest; to five 
 the cowl ; 3, to give a certain appear- 
 ance or turn, to dri BS. 
 (Sinf letb an g, /. (pi. -en , clothing; 
 investiture \fig. dress or form of a thing 
 (S ill f I eifl evil, <■ into. 
 
 (£ ittf le in in en, ■ in r 
 
 pinch in. 
 
 Gt'ttf lettevn, t ft^ll if 
 
 climb into. 
 
 ( v inf 1 i Itfjtlt, ■ : 'belt & 
 
 fe'.in to | 
 
 cord, t" be unisonant. 
 (Si nf lilt f C II, r- \.a. to put in or fast 
 en the latch; 11 ■■ utu Ivn I 
 catch th i itch; itcJlMire fliitft ntrbl 
 tcd ,f cin, the latch of that door d 
 -inn v. ell. 
 (f i it f I P p t C ft, i- a. i i beat or knock 
 
 5"
 
 ©Itf 
 
 (£i«l 
 
 gtnl 
 
 BinfneBeln, ». a. to gag in ; t. to 
 
 put a rope in the sockets, to fasten it by 
 a wooden roller. 
 
 (SiltMt e ip en, v. L a. to pinch in ; ir. 
 
 n. (am. |C'.Mt r«/g. to stop at an inn ; to 
 
 frequent an inn. 
 (S i n E it e t e it, v. a. to knead in, to work 
 
 together. 
 d l tl f tt i if C II, o. I. a. to fold over or to 
 
 crick; II. as (aux. fc'.llt) to break down. 
 
 6 i It £ It t e t n, v. a. 1. to make hollow, 
 wear out by kneeling ; 2. to break or 
 crush with one's knees. 
 
 (? i tt £ It 6 p f C It, t-. a. to button in. 
 
 ® { It f U « p f C tt, ?j. a. to tie in with a 
 knot ; to tie up ; fig. to enjoin. 
 
 P I It f It it 1 1 C It, v. a. provinc. aid. @tlt= 
 
 ftrtcfen. 
 
 (S i It f b C r tt, v. a. provinc. to basket. 
 
 (S t It £ d) C II, v. I. a. to boil down ; to 
 inspissate by boiling ; II. n. (aux. fcV)H) 
 io boil away ; to grow thictt (to be in- 
 spissated) by boiling. 
 
 (St'ltf of fcrtt, v. a. 1. to put into a 
 trunk ; 2. fig. to incarcerate. 
 
 S info m in c n, v. ir. n. (aux. fettn) l. 
 to come in (of revenue, interest, &c.) ; 
 2. fig. to sue, apply to, present a peti- 
 tion to ; 3. to come into one's mind, into 
 one's head; ba8 lilt) bir ltid)t — , don't 
 fancy that; mit eincr jtlage gegeit 
 Scinailbett — , to bring an action 
 against one ; bagegcil — , to protest 
 against. 
 
 (S I It f m m C It, n. (-8) income, reve- 
 nue, rent; produce, proceeds; — citlCl' 
 •fttl'dje, temporalities of a church. 
 
 Sinf ommlittg, m. (-c8; pi. -c) 
 
 stranger ; — 8fd)eilt, m. T. embolism. 
 
 (St it £ o p p c I tt, vid. (Sinfrtebcn. 
 
 (S i tl £ b r l> C n, o. a. to put into baskets ; 
 
 to hive bees, 
 (finforit, n. (-8) a species of spelt 
 
 having one grain above the other. 
 (S i It E b X p C r It, v. a. to incorporate. 
 
 (S t n £ x a rf) c tt, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to 
 
 crash, to fall or tumble down with a 
 
 crash. 
 (S i 11 E r a 11 C n, v. n. S- rrjl. to fix, strike 
 
 the claws in. 
 
 (§ t'ttfra 111 C n, v. I. a. to put up dis- 
 played wares ; II. it. (aux. f)Ctbttt) to 
 
 shut the shop, to fail. 
 (? i 11 E r a & C n, v. a. to scratch into (on). 
 (S i It £ r e 1 1 C It, v. a. to encircle, environ, 
 
 surround. 
 (5 i it E r i e d) c it, u. ir. n. (aux. fettn) l. 
 
 to creep into ; 2. to shrink, shrivel up. 
 
 (S i n f r t e g e n, w'd. (Sinbef ommctt. 
 
 (S i 11 E r t lit p C 11, v. n. JV. T. to slacken 
 i f the wind). 
 
 (5 1 11 £ r 1 1 C I n, v. a. to scrawl into (on). 
 
 (S i 11 £ r it in m C 1 tt, v. a. to crumb into 
 fas bread into milk). 
 
 (SinEr it lit lttett, v. a. to bend ro- 
 wan N, to incurvate. 
 
 (5 i it £ It C[ c I n, ». I. a. to break by bowl- 
 ing; II. rrjl. to roll one's self into a ball 
 (as the hedge-hog). 
 
 IS' i It f U It f t, /. (no pi.) coming in, ar- 
 rival. 
 
 @ i It £ it tt f t C, pi. revenues, rents, fruits. 
 
 (S 1 11 £ it r 5 C It, v. a. T. to reduce, short- 
 en; (among painters) to foreshorten. 
 
 '.§ i It f it r $ U tt g, /. I. reduction, short- 
 ening; warping; 3. fore-shortening (in 
 painting); compos. — 8leitte,/. JV.7'.warp. 
 
 ©{ttfUf ten, v. a. to cowl. 
 135 
 
 9 t' It I a b C 11, r. ir. a. 1. to lade in, load 
 in ; 2. to invite, bid. 
 
 (5't n I ab eit b, part. adj. inviting, at- 
 tractive. 
 
 0" i 1! I a b C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. inviter ; 
 2. one who loads goods. 
 
 (§ i it I a b it n g, /. ( pi. -en) 1 . lading in ; 
 2. invitation ; comptt . — 8fitl'te, /. — 8= 
 JCttcl, m. invitation-card; — 8pfalm, 
 m. invitatory psalm (the 95th) ; — 8= 
 fcBteibeit, n. letter of invitation ; — 8= 
 fd)l'iff, /. program. 
 
 (S i It I a g C, /. (pi. -n) 1. laying in ; 2. 
 (letter, &c.) enclosed ; 3. stake (at 
 play) ; money deposited ; capital ad- 
 vanced, share. 
 
 (S in lager, n. (-8) 1. lodging; quar- 
 ters ; 2. the permission of taking up a 
 lodging or quarters ; 3. + the stay 
 which a debtor makes in a place, 
 which he must not leave, till he has 
 satisfied the creditor; 4. M E. ware- 
 house, magazine ; compos. — gelb, n. 
 quarter-money. 
 
 (§ i tt I a g e r tl, v. a. 1. to quarter, lodge ; 
 
 2. to warehouse, to store. 
 
 (§ t It I a 1 1 C It, v. I. a. to lull asleep ; II. 
 
 n. to fall in with a faltering tongue. 
 (£ i n I a tt b t f ef;, adj. vid. Sttlanbifcl;. 
 (Sin I a it gen, ». vid. @inm$etu6- 
 
 Slnlangen. 
 @ t tt I a p p c it, v. it. (aux. fei;n) r. to 
 
 be caught in the pallets (said of a 
 clock). 
 
 (Si ii lap pig, adj. B. T. monocotyle- 
 donous, monocotyle. ■ 
 
 (St It lap, in. (— ffcS) letting in; ad- 
 mission ; compos. — gelb, n. — pl'eto, in. 
 money paid for admission; — farte, /. 
 — jettel, m. ticket of admission ; — - 
 flappe, /. — ftO^cl, m. T. valve (in a 
 machine). 
 
 (Stnlaf fen, ». ir. I. a. 1. to let in, ad- 
 mit ; 2. T. to set into a groove, put in, 
 fix: to sink in; to mortise ; Itictjt — 
 U'Pfleit, to deny admittance; II. rrjl. 
 fid) ill or aitf Ctroa8 — , to enter, en- 
 gage, embark, join : to enter into an 
 explanation ; fid) mit Ctltm8 — , to 
 meddle with; tit laffe mid) baranf 
 llicfit eill, I will not have any thing to 
 do with it ; I cannot subscribe to those 
 terms; fid) mit Scmanbem ticf — , to 
 go a great length with one. 
 
 vf Itt la f f It tig, /. letting in, entering, 
 &c. ; admission. 
 
 (S 1 It 1 1[ It b e It, v. a. to furnish or co- 
 ver with leaves. 
 
 (S tit I a It f, m. (-eS) coming in, enter- 
 ing, arrival. 
 
 (S t tt I a It f C tt, v. ir. n. (aux. fei)lt) 1 . to 
 come in, enter, arrive ; 2. to come to 
 hand ; to pour or drop in ;■ 3. to shrink 
 (of cloth, paper, &c.) ; in cinett .ftflfcil 
 — , to sail (to put up) into a harbour ; 
 tu touch -at, to call at a port. 
 
 CS t n I a it g e it, v. a. to wash in lye. 
 (S i tt I ii It t e 11, v. a. to announce by 
 ringing the town-bells. 
 
 (Stnlege = bctfcl, m. Typ. T. inner- 
 tympan; — gabel, /. clasp-fork; — - 
 gelb,?!. 1. entrance-money; 2. M. F. 
 capital advanced; — I)clj, n. T. veneer; 
 — Ibffel, ?«. clasp-spoon; — mcffer, v. 
 clasp-knife ; — ftll f>T, m. folding-cliair. 
 
 (S i It 1 e g e n, v. I. a. 3 . to lay in, put in ; 
 enclose; 2. to fold up, to turn inwards; 
 
 3. to lay up or purchase (goods) ; 4. to 
 salt, pickle; to preserve; 5. to quarter 
 (soldiers); 6. T. to inlay, checker; 7. 
 fg. to gain, earn; 8. to put away 
 goods, shut up, close shop; ben '^peer 
 
 — , to couch the spear; tit 3nder — ^ 
 to preserve with sugar ; (Muvfeit — , K 
 pickle cucumbers ; 8'letfd) — , to salt 
 or pickle meat; 9icbcit — , to provinc, 
 lay or set vines; CUt gUteS SBOrt or tfr 
 
 lie Aiifbittc fiir ettten — , to int< 
 solicit, put in a word for one; (5'brc, 
 Sdwitbc mit eiltCllt — , to get honour, 
 disgrace by...; Ctllijclc.^rc 'ilvbcit, 
 inlaid workimanship) ; ^voteft — , to 
 enter protest 
 
 (Sfnlcgcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1. pro- 
 vine, layer, shoot; 2. inlayer; 3. 
 folding-knife, clasp-knife ; 4. he that 
 puts in, &.c. vid. (Siiilcgen, 
 
 (5 i It I C g It 11 g, /. laying in, &c. vid 
 (Siiilcgen. 
 
 Gilll C ()retl, v. a. to impart, in- 
 culcate (by instruction). 
 
 (Sinletbcn, % vid. (Siitycrlciben. 
 
 gilt let em, o. 4. to lull to sleep (by 
 bad music or a loj.j-winded story). 
 
 G 1 11 1 C i in e n, v. a. to glue in. 
 
 (Silt lei ten, v. a. 1. to lead in, guide 
 in ; to introduce ; 2. jig. to contrive, 
 bring about, manage ; cittlciteilb, pari 
 adj. introductory, exordial. 
 
 CSt'nlct timg, /. (pi. -en) introduc- 
 tion ; preliminary arrangement ; jUr — 
 bteiicnb, introductory, preliminary; 
 compos. ■ — SplttlEl, m. preliminary ar- 
 ticle ; — sfpicl, 7i. Mus. T. overture, 
 prelude. 
 
 (S i It I e It £ e It, v. I a. to restore to iU 
 right situation, to set into joint ; II. n 
 (aux. fyabett) 1. to turn in, bend in : tc 
 turn back ; 2. fig. to return to the pu.- 
 pose; to come back to one's ohiev> 
 3. to mend, reform. 
 
 (5: i n 1 c r tt e n, ». a to learn, get bj 
 heart. 
 
 (S'inlc f en, v. ir. a. to get in; gatliei 
 in ; to take up. 
 
 (Siltlefer, ix. (-8; pi. — ) gatherer, 
 gleaner. 
 
 CStnlcud) ten, v.n. (aux. IjaBen) j? «. 
 
 to be evident or obvious; etlllcud)tetlb, 
 
 part. adj. obvious, evident. 
 (S t tt I i e b e n, v. rrjl. (unusual) to in 
 
 sinuate one's self into favour. 
 (5 itt liefer 11. v. a. to deliver, makf 
 
 over, transmit. 
 
 (S i n 1 1 c f e r u n g, /. (pi. -en) delivery 
 (Si n I i e g e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fc»n) to lie 
 
 in a place, to be quartered, to lodge. 
 
 (S i n I i e g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) lodger. 
 Ri it I ie g en k,part. adj. vid. Snliegenb. 
 (Mit lilig, in. (-C8; /j/.—) a single 
 
 thing. 
 Sttllipptg, adj. 1. having but om 
 
 lip; 2. B. T. unilabiate. 
 
 (Sin It 8 pe In, v. a. (etnem etroaS) to 
 whisper to; to suggest, insinuate. 
 
 (v i It I d) C tt, v. a. to bore a hole into, 
 to hole (a post &c). 
 
 (Si tllb f f C In, ». a. 1. to take by 
 spoons ; 2. to administer with a spoon. 
 
 *6 tit t g i r e tl, v. a. to lodge, quarter, 
 house ; fid) — , to take up one's quar- 
 ters. 
 
 StnlBf eil, v. a. to redeem, recover; 
 to ransom; ciltClt 3Bed)fel — , to take 
 up a bill. 
 
 (5f.nl 5f un<J, /. redeeming, redenip 
 tion, ransom; payment, discharge (at 
 the time of expiration). 
 
 (Sinlbtben, v. a. T. tcsoideiin. 
 
 (Sinl Off) fen, r. a. to pilot inward 
 
 (St'ntnbeln, v. a. r. to prime [c 
 
 cannon).
 
 (gotta 
 
 £ i It I ii g e n, v. reft, to gain admission 
 by means of falsehood. 
 
 (5 ill I It 1 1 C ti, v. a. to lull asleep. 
 
 6 i tt lit a d) C It, w. a. 1. to put in, wrap 
 up in, to pack up ; 2. to preserve, con- 
 serve, put up fruits; tit Stluet — , to 
 candy; (Mitrfen — , to pickle cu- 
 cumbers; ?ii\d)t — , to pickle fish ; to 
 marinate ; belt £eig — , to knead the 
 dough with water or milk ; .Half — , 
 to mix lime with water. 
 
 G i it m a d) 11 It g, /. preserving ; pickling 
 
 &c. vid. Gin mad) en. 
 
 (5: i It !tt a I) b i g, adj. capable of being 
 
 mowed only once a year. 
 G t It m a f) t C It, v. ir. a. to grind corn 
 
 for storing it up. 
 (5 : t tt in a f) tt e tt, v. a. to demand, get by 
 
 demanding, to dun. 
 G ( it m a t f d) e tt, o. oiA Gittmeifdjeti. 
 
 G In ma I, (Gutmalil), adv. l. once, 
 one time ; 2. Ginmal (GtmnahJ), once, 
 once upon a time ; some day, some fu- 
 ture day, one day ; rtllf — , all at once, 
 suddenly, all of a sudden ; Cttt= flit aU 
 Iciltal, once for all ; ltid)t — not 
 even, not so much as; id) f)0t'te C8 
 llidlt — , I did not so much as hear it; 
 nod) — , once more ; CI" t ft nod) — fo 
 bid, he is as big again ; Itod) — fo 
 »tef, as much again; Hod) mcfjr al8 
 Itod) — ■ fo laitjj, as long again and 
 more; — ■ bes 3abie3, once a year; 
 — rebcu 2ic fo, has atibcre 2ftat fo, 
 
 at one time you say so, at another so ; 
 ba mitt — , . . . since then, as ; C8 tft 
 lllttt — fo, since it is thus, cannot be 
 
 helped; ba tuir nun — coin $riege 
 fprcdicn, now that we are speaking of 
 war; c8 »Ctr — citt 9JJatllt, there was 
 i nee a man; fommft bu cttblid) — '1 
 do you coins at last? fomtttcit Ste 
 bod) — f)er, pray do come here ; ftt't= 
 leil ®te fid) — »or, imagine, only 
 think; irgeitb — , some time. 
 
 <§ i 11 lit a I C t II 8, n. multiplication-table. 
 G 1 11 lit a I i g, adj. happened or done but 
 
 once. 
 Gwiltta line rig, adj. 1. having but 
 
 one man ; 2. B. T. monandrian ; — C 
 
 ^flaiijen, monanders. 
 (5 I it lit an tit 3, adj. adapted for one 
 
 man, single. 
 Suunaituifd), adj. single- for one 
 
 person. 
 (5 i n lit a V f e tt, r. a. to border, to mark 
 
 with stones. 
 G i 11 lit a X 1 t C tt, v. a, to buy. 
 15 i it m a r f d), m. (-e8 ; pi. -marfcjjc) 
 
 marching in, entry. 
 
 « i it m a r f d) i r e it, v. n. (aux. feiw) to 
 march in, to enter. 
 
 G i It lit a jj, n. (-e8) waste by measur- 
 ing into. 
 
 (5: itt m after, m. (-§; pi. — ) jv. T. 
 
 brigantine. 
 (5 1 11 m a ft t g, a<lj. with a single mast ; 
 
 eilt — eS fta()r$eug, a sloop (vessel) 
 
 With a single mast. 
 
 (5 i it lit a U C V n, v. a. 1. to immure, wall 
 
 in (up) ; 2. to enclose ; 3.fig. to imprisi in 
 
 for life. 
 6 i 11 lit C fj I e It, v. I. a. to strew over 
 
 (with Hour) ; II. rrjl. to get white by 
 
 flour. 
 Gi It lit cifduit, v. a. to mash (grain 
 
 for brewing). 
 G i tt in e i ft e I tt, v. a. to work in with 
 
 the chisel. 
 IS in men a, en, b. I. n. to intermingle, 
 
 intermeddle; 11. reft, to mettle with; 
 
 Sam 
 
 titter bcr fid) in afleS ciitmcngf, med- 
 dlesome person, busy-body. 
 G i n m e n a, fe I, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) super- 
 fluous ingredient, medley, hodge podge. 
 
 (S t tt III C T f C It, ?>. ir. I. a. to measure 
 into ; II. reft, to diminish by being 
 measured. 
 
 G t tt lit i e t fj e n, v. I. a. to take a lodg- 
 ing for somebody ; II. rrfi. to take a 
 lodging. 
 
 IS 1 11 lit i f d) e It, v. I. a. to intermix, in- 
 termingle, blend; II. rejl. to intermeddle, 
 interfere. 
 
 (5 i tt m u m tn e I tt, Gt'ttniuiitiitcn, v. a. 
 to muffle up, to wrap up. 
 
 6 1 tt m fi n b e tt, v. n. 1 . to discharge, 
 empty into, disembogue ; 2. Jl. T. to in- 
 osculate. 
 
 6 i tt nt ti it b 11 tt a, /. I . discharging (of 
 rivers), disemboguement ; 2. A. T. an- 
 astomosis ; tempos. — StDtttlcI, m. angle 
 of disemboguement. 
 
 Gittiniitt$en, v. a. to coin. 
 
 IS i n m n ft e r n, v. a. to enrol 
 
 G l it nt U t fy, /. £ m. agreement, unan- 
 imity. 
 
 Gitt mil ti) Ctt, v. a. fr rcfl. to be ad- 
 mitted or sue for admission into a cor- 
 porate body. 
 
 G 1 11 lit it t f) i 0,, I. adj. unanimous ; by- 
 concert; II. adv. unanimously. 
 
 6 1 It m it t f) t g f e 1 1, /. unanimity ; con- 
 cord. 
 
 G ut in ii 1 1) i g I i d), adj. s,- adc vid. (5 iit= 
 iniitf)ig. 
 
 G i tt tt a g e I tt, v. a. to fasten with naUs. 
 
 G i tt It a g e It, v. reft, to gnaw into. 
 
 G t It tt al)eit, v. a. 1. to sew up, tc 
 stitch in ; 2. to draw, make shorter. 
 
 G I tt tt a f) m e, /. (pi. -n) 1. taking ; re- 
 ceiving ; receipt, income, revenue ; re- 
 ceiver's office ; talcing possession of (a 
 town, &c.) ; 2. taking in ; — = tttlb ?llt» = 
 gabebud), book of receipts and expen- 
 ditures. 
 
 (§ f It It S f f C It, v. a. to wet thoroughly. 
 G i it It e b e [ It, v. a. to cover with fog 
 
 in- nest. 
 
 Gin ttcf) lit eil, v. ir. a. 1. to take in; 
 '.o take, receive ; 2. to capture, occupy ; 
 to take possession of; 3.fg. to captivate, 
 charm ; to interest ; 4. to take medi- 
 cine; 5. to possess, fill ; ciitett flfaunt 
 — , to fill a space; ba? 3JZtttag8ma|l 
 
 — to dine; ba§3l'"bftitif — , to break- 
 fast ; JV. T-s. blC Segct — , to furl the 
 
 sails; cine tabling ©titer — , to take 
 
 in a cargo; ciltCl't 3veillbcit in feill 
 .£>ait8 — , to receive a stranger Into 
 one's house; Ctlt gattjeS <6atl8 — , tn 
 occupy a whole house; (StciiCftt — , 
 to collect the taxes; CV Itilltlltt IHCl 
 ctit, he haa a large income ; Jig. cittc3 
 aitbetlt £_tclk — , to succeed t i one's 
 place; s=d)nnnbcl itimiut meiitcii 
 
 ,U0pf Ctlt, my head is seized by gid- 
 
 ; ben JtOpf — , tn disturb the 
 bead; cittctt bttvd) ^cvcbfaiiifcit — , 
 tn charm, tn prepossess by force of 
 
 eloquence:; lllt't ^OVUl'tlu'tloil — , to 
 
 prejudice; (jegen oeiitanbcn — , to 
 
 prejudice against one; fiif Sciliailbcit 
 — , to prepossess in nne's favour : V011 
 
 ehixiS ctit.icitomntcit fcs»n or fidt — 
 [affett, to be taken with ; to be preju- 
 
 d i by: »ont incise eitigenominftt, 
 
 taken with avarice; Don ftiii t'clbft 
 eingenommert, conceited, seifcon- 
 ceiled, 
 
 G i tl It C h lit C tt b, part. ndj. fi L r. taking, 
 
 iil'; captivating; interesting; — c 
 SPcaitterett, engaging manners. 
 
 ©HP 
 
 Ginne b, ntc: _; reviver 
 
 collector, gatherer excise 
 
 officer; receiver of tolls. 
 
 G i n tt c b m c r c i, /. l. the function of 
 a collector ; 2. office or house of a col- 
 lector. 
 
 G t H II e f> m II II g, /. taking in ; taking , 
 m '. iHititcbntitt. 
 
 Ginticfcen, v. a. to dip in a liquid 
 madefy, moisten, wet 
 
 Gittnicf en, v. «. (aux. ftyn) to fan 
 
 asleep. 
 
 IS i tt tt t C t C It, r. a. to rivet, clinch. 
 
 G i n ii i ft c tt, Ginitiftcltt, r. reft, to build 
 to nest ; fig. to nestle ; fid) — , 
 vulg. to insinuate one's self. 
 
 Gittttotf)tgen, v. a. i. to press to 
 take ; 2. to ask to step in. 
 
 G i n 6 b c, /. ( ;;/. -it) desert, wilderness 
 solitude, desolate place. 
 
 Syn. CtnSt*, IDliftf, 23il»nie. iJincN 
 is a place uninliahited l*y liter, in beia|Qi, but not 
 oecesai inly uninliahitable. IBi^mft ■ 
 that is uncultivated and nainhabitM, bet m>y 
 by industry and art, be ran Ii 
 ■ZS ii ft* is a bract of land not only net rolti 
 rated or inhabited, but frum tlie htenlity of the 
 soil or other causes incapuble of becon 
 
 G i tt 6 f) V t g, adj. having but one ear. 
 
 G i It I e It, v. a. to oil. 
 
 Gtttpatf ett, ». a. to pack up: Sl\ia = 
 
 rcn — , to put up goods; fig. vulg. — 
 
 ntuffeit/ to be obliged to give way cr 
 
 be silent. 
 G t tt p a (f 11 II g, /. packing up. 
 G i it p a I m e n, v. a. .v. r. to haul in 
 
 (a rope). 
 G t It p a. t i C r C It, v. «. to envelop ir 
 
 paper. 
 G i Up a pp e ll, », a. to paste in. 
 
 St'itpafd)cn, v. a. to srciifgV. iii 
 colour, to run goods. 
 
 Gt'itpaf fen, . i. a . to fit into, 
 II. n. (auz. fjabeit) to fit. 
 
 Gt'ttpafftrctt, v. n. to pass in, enter 
 
 G i n p a it E c n, vid. Ginfdilagctt. 
 
 Gin V-ctrfdieit, ?-. a. fig. (ctncm et^ 
 roa8J to inculcate, beat (whip) into. 
 
 G t tt V C I J C it, v. a. 1 . to inoculate (trees) 
 to imp ; 2. to wrap up in fur. 
 
 G t It p e V f 6 It t g, adj. consisting of one 
 person only. 
 
 G i it p c r f b it I i rb, adj. b dr. ona 
 person only being pr. 
 
 G i It p f ii b ( C It, ?-. a. to impale, to en 
 close with pales. 
 
 Ginp fatten, o. a. to assign to a 
 parish, to unite with a parish; cittge= 
 Vfarvtc Tbrfcr, villages belongii 
 parish ; blC GiltgcvfafftCIt, parish- 
 ioners. 
 
 Sfit^feffettt, o. c. to - 
 
 IS i It p f C r dl C tl, v. a. to pen ; to coop up. 
 
 Gin p fto tt i, c it, r. a. to plant ; fig. to 
 implant, instil, inculcate; etltgepflanjt, 
 part. adj. implanted, innate, inveterate. 
 
 (S t tt p f [ a ii 5 it it g, /. implantation, in- 
 culcation. 
 
 (Mil p flfl ft e I'll, r. o. 1- to n\ in a 
 pavement; 2. to i nclosi ^^ ith a ■ 
 
 l ; in p f I iuf c n, d. n. to fasten with 
 
 pegs. 
 Si II V fl it dc It, o, -;. to rather into (a 
 
 basket. &c). 
 
 IS in p fl fig en, v. a. to plough in, to 
 
 plough down. 
 IS t II l» f v l 1 p t C tt, 9. n. I . to ingraft ; t« 
 
 : •.'. to stuii; tn cram with. 
 IS i n p f it it b c r, m. t-t ; /-/. — > one 
 
 159
 
 Cftnr 
 
 U t It p f ii It 1 1 g, adj. of one pound. 
 
 E 1 II p f i'l tj C II, B. B. .1/,'/!. T. tO SCOOp 
 
 Lhe water w itfa a mug and draw it up. 
 5 i H p t ch e n, r. a. to fasten with pitch, 
 
 to pitch in. 
 Sin V tig t r it, r. a. (aa fciMt) to walk 
 
 in like a pilgrim. 
 G i it p I rt cf c u, o. a. JV. r. |>a« nub 
 
 -fJBavicr hiittcr tic ©pirferljaut — , to 
 
 apply the sheathing-hair to a ship's 
 
 bottom. 
 (§ inpla ttb t v n, v. a. (eincm etroaS) 
 
 to talk something into a person ; to lull 
 
 to sleep by talking. 
 Ginplitmpen, r. n. (auz fcini) to 
 
 plump into water. 
 G t it p di C H, v. a. to break open (a 
 
 door, &c). 
 G i it p E e I It, ». a. to pickle, to salt 
 ii i tt p r ii C( e It, tj. a. to Impress, imprint, 
 
 stamp ; (eiltCllt etrort8) fig. to inculcate, 
 
 enjoin, impress. 
 Giuprnffeln, v. n. (auz. ferm) to 
 
 fall down crashing. 
 
 Gtupr ebtgen, v. a. to instn by 
 
 preaching, inculcate. 
 (St'ltp teffen, v. a. to press, squeeze 
 
 or cram in. 
 Gfnprobcn, ? b. a. 1. to try to 
 G i tt p r o b i r c n, J put one thing into 
 
 another ; 2. to repeat for experiment or 
 
 improvement, to rehearse. 
 
 Gfnpritgetn, ». a. (eincm etoaS) 
 
 vulg. to beat into. 
 
 (Hitpllbertt, x. a. to powder tho- 
 roughly. 
 (St'upump Ctt, v. a, to pump in. 
 gtnpurtlttg, adj. 1. having bur. 
 
 one point ; 2. having a common centre, 
 
 concentric. 
 @ i It p II p p e It, r. refi. to change into a 
 
 chrysalis. 
 *6itiquarttreit, v. a. to quarter, 
 
 lodge, billet (soldiers). 
 *Ginquartirung, /. (pi. -en) 
 
 quartering ; soldiers quartered. 
 G t rt qu e 1 1 C tt, v. a. to soak, steep. 
 G t'n q U e r I e tt, v. a. to twirl, to beat in. 
 G t rt q It e t f $ e n, v. a. to squeeze in. 
 Ginraffcit, r. a. to take up (hastily 
 
 and irregularly). 
 G'tltrafym eit, v. a. to frame, put in a 
 
 frame, 
 gin ret mm en, (jmrammeln, r. a. to 
 
 ram in stones or pales, to drive stakes 
 
 into the ground. 
 *Gintan g t ren, v. a. 1. to arrange 
 
 in a series or row ; 2. to enrol (sol- 
 diers). 
 
 G t n r a t % c n, v. rid. <?Inratbcn. 
 
 Gtnratljen, n. (-8) gtnrat&ung, /. 
 rid. Qlnratfictt. 
 
 (StntaUC^cn, v. n. to penetrate 
 (enter) as smoke. 
 
 G t n r a U cb, e r it, v. a. to smoke, fu- 
 migate. 
 
 ginrflUlllCIt, v. a. 1. to house, to 
 put into a house, room, &c; to put 
 up; 2. fig. (einem etroaS) to cede, 
 yield, give up, consign over to ; to 
 grant, concede ; to allow, permit ; f t= 
 ncm cincit -}!(atj — , to make room for 
 one; CtllClt 2a§ — , to grant a po- 
 • m (proposition" ■. cr raumt feinen 
 jttutcrit ;u vtel gro&ettftl cin, he al 
 lows his children too many liberties. 
 
 G i It V 5 It m It It g , /. 1. cession ; granting, 
 concession ; allowance ; 2. moving 
 one's furniture into a house 
 1G0 
 
 (£inr 
 
 G t n r a u rt e n, v. a, (eincm etwa8) to 
 
 whisper to, to ring into one's ears. 
 ( ? i n r c eft C it, p. a. to rake into a place, 
 li I n r c rf) it C n, v. a. to take in (the 
 
 same account), include. 
 
 G i n v c ft it u it g, /. from <5tnrccf>ncn. 
 Gtnrcbc, /. (pi. -n) objection; re- 
 monstrance, reclamation; fciite — ! 
 
 no replying ! 
 
 Ginreben, r.\.a. (dncm etrcaS) to 
 persuade to, to talk over, to talk one into 
 thing; i'llltb, — , to encourage; 
 II. n. {auz. fjrtbeil) to interrupt; to con- 
 tradict, oppose; to remonstrate; rctc 
 irttr tticbt cin ! do not interrupt me ! er 
 Iajjt fid) nicbt gent — , he does not 
 like opposition. 
 
 Ginrcffen, r. a. JV. T. to clew, to 
 brail up, to reef the sails. 
 
 *<S I n r C g t ft V t V C tt, r. a. to register, 
 record, enrol. 
 
 6 I n r C g It C n, v. imp. to rain into. 
 
 (nn r e t b c it, a. ir. a. to rub into ; eittc 
 
 Salbe — , to rub in a salve; llltt 
 (Sptritlle — , to embrocate with spirits ; 
 gfavbeit — , to rub (grind) colours. 
 
 G t n r e t b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 rubs in. 
 
 G i tt r c i b tt n g, /. ( /;/. -cit) 1 . the act 
 of rubbing in ; 2. Med. T. embrocation. 
 
 G i n v c t d) c n, v. a, to give in, to 
 present. 
 
 G i tt r C t di II !t g, /. presentation ; com- 
 pos. — sfrtfi, /. term for presentation : 
 — Sjrit, /. date of presentation. 
 
 G t n r f t h t n, r. a. to place in a line or 
 row ; to insert ; to lay into little plaits 
 or folds; to thread, string (pearls, &lc). 
 
 G t It r e t fj t g, adj. 1. consisting of one 
 row ; 2. B. T. unilateral. 
 
 G i 11 r e t fi C rt, ». ir. I. a. to tear, break down 
 or through, to rend ; to pull down, de 
 molish ; II. n. (auz. fel)lt) 1. to rend, 
 burst, tear ; 2. fig. to spread, gain 
 ground, be prevailing; bits Ubcl rcifit 
 tmmcr ntcfir unb mcbr cin, tlie evil 
 continues to spread. 
 
 G i H r C i f C n, ». ir. 1. a. to break down 
 (by riding on horseback) ; II. n. [aux. 
 fcHlt) to ride in, to make one's entry on 
 horseback. 
 
 G t It T e It { e n, r. a. to set (a dislocated 
 joint). 
 
 G t n r c n n e n, r. ir. I. a. tc break or 
 knock down by running against ; IL n. 
 (auz. fetytt) to run in. 
 
 Ginrtf^ten, c.I.a. 1. to reduce to 
 the proper direction ; to set into joint ; 
 to set (a limb) ; Z.fig. to arrange, order, 
 regulate, prepare, direct, manage, dis- 
 pose, settle, adjust, accommodate (to 
 
 tud) etttxtS) ; cr bat feme 3Bo^= 
 
 nung rcdit biib'"d) cingcrid)tct, he has 
 fitted up his lodgings very prettily ; <;ic 
 muffen tic Sadun tanuicb — , you 
 must dispose matters accordingly : cine 
 jtlage — , to arraign a writ: ricbtc 
 
 tcinc JluSgaben nad) betnem (5infcnt= 
 
 lltcit cin, suit your expenses to your 
 income ; scrntifd;te 23riid)e — , Mat. 
 T. to transform irrational into rational 
 fractions; II. nfl. 1. to settle ; cr b.tt 
 fid) nod>nid)t cingerid)tct, he is not 
 yet properly settled ; 2. to arrange one's 
 self according to one's circumstances. 
 
 G t n r t di t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) disposer, 
 contriver ; S. T. bone-setter. 
 
 G t n r i d) t it n g, /. ( pi. -en) contri- 
 vance ; disposition, regulation, arrange- 
 ment, ordering, managing, &c. vid. 
 (iimicbtcn. 
 
 einf 
 
 G t n 1 1 C g C I II, o. a. &■ refi. to bolt, shul 
 
 up. 
 G t n r i f f c it, vid, Giureffcn. 
 
 G l It 1 1 tt fl e ( n, r. I. a. to curl the hai ) 
 
 to fit with a small ring ; II. refi. to curl 
 
 coil in. 
 G t it V t II q C tt, v. a. to surround with a 
 
 ring, encircle. 
 Gtnrinncn, v. ir. n. (auz.fetm) to 
 
 leak into a space or opening. 
 
 G t rt r i fi, m. (-ffe8 ; pi. — ffe) rent, 
 
 fissure, slit, tear. 
 
 Gittritt, m. (-ti) entrance on horse- 
 back, riding in. 
 
 Gilt tt fee It, v. a. to scratch into; to 
 cut in. 
 
 G t It V b x t g. adj. having but one pipe. 
 
 Gilt vol I C1I, ?•. n. to r^ll up in; to 
 
 enrol; cine einqcrplltc Jbiofpc, n. T. 
 an involuted bud; tcr Gingctollle, a 
 man enrolled for service. 
 
 G t It r II U n g, /. 1. the act of rolling 
 in ; 2. enrolment ; 3. something rolled 
 up, roll. 
 
 Gtnr often, v.n. (auz. femt) to rust 
 in, to grow rusty. 
 
 Gtnritcfcn, r. L a. to insert, to put 
 in ; to interline ; to put into the public 
 prints, to advertise ; II. n. (auz. ic.i;i 
 to enter, come in, inarch into ; to suc- 
 ceed to a place, to take possession of. 
 
 G t n r il cf f e I, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) insertion, 
 advertisement. 
 
 Gilt ruffling,/. 1. entering, &c. ; 2 
 insertion, advertisement ; compos. — 8= 
 gebu(>rcit, pi. money paid for an ad- 
 vertisement. 
 
 G t n r u b e r n, v. n. (auz. fetjn) to row 
 
 into (a place). 
 G t n r it f e it, v. i>: a. to call in. 
 G i n r ii b, t e n, v. i :; ids, ben ; '5 ict 
 
 — , to beat eggs. 
 
 glnrungeln, v. n. (auz. fcini) w 
 
 wrinkle, shrink. 
 G t n X U f C n, r. a. to cover with soot. 
 Gintuttel n, v. a. to shake in (into). 
 
 Gin 8, 1, num. one (rid. Gincr) ; e* in 
 nttr ailc8 • — , it is all one to me ; — 
 in ")}ptb, one thing is needful; — tnS 
 antere gevcdjncf, one with another, at 
 an average; II. subst. f. bie Gilt?, the 
 number one ; III. a/lr. of the same 
 opinion; agreed ; — fettlt, — roevtcu, 
 to agree upon; — fptclcit, vulg. to 
 play a little. 
 
 G in f a a t, /. seed-corn. 
 
 G i n fa cf C I It, v. a. to pocket, hoard, 
 treasure, lay up. 
 
 Gittf rt cfetl, r.a. to sack, to put into 
 a baa. 
 
 G i 11 f ii C n, r. a. to sow into. 
 
 G t n fa g e, /. (pi. -n) prevme. md 
 Giurcirc. 
 
 j S t n f a g C n, r. o. 1. to prompt, suggest • 
 2. (eincm ctreal) to dictate ; provirx. 
 for 2£iberrctcn. 
 
 G" (nf a g e n, v. a. to cut with a saw. 
 
 to saw into. 
 G I tl f rt 1 1 1 g, adj. having but one string- 
 Gt'ufrtlbcil, r. a. to anoint, to era 
 
 balm. 
 (5 i II f rt 1 b 11 It g, /. anointing, &c. 
 G i n f rt 1 5 en, v. ir. a. to salt, pickle 
 
 to corn. 
 GtnfrtI$Hng, /. (pi. -en) salting, 
 
 pickling, curing, corning. 
 Gtnfrtm, 1. adj. solitary, alone, re-
 
 @nf 
 
 tired, recluse, desolate; single; II. adv. 
 solitarily. 
 
 fm. & i " f i in, U I I 1 i n. ?(H«in expresses mere- 
 ly Mie state of being alone, not baring cop* 
 pany, without any reference to the duration 
 of this state. Cinfom to applied to one who 
 usually lives in solitude, or who is remote 
 from all society. (Tiiif.iin, therefore, always 
 greater seclusion from society. 
 
 6 i it f a m i a>, adj. having one seed. 
 Min'amf cif, /. (pi. -en) solitude, 
 solitariness, loneliness, secrecy ; privacy. 
 6 111 f a 111 ( t d), adj. A> adv. provinc. 
 
 ,■„!. ©infant. 
 
 g t n f a m in c 1 n, v. a. to gather in, 
 collect ; to lay up, acquire. 
 
 (i i it fa m m I e r, m. (~i ; pi. — ) gath- 
 erer, collector. 
 
 (v l it fit lit lit 1 11 n a,, f. (pi -fit gather- 
 ing, collecting ; laying up. 
 
 gill fa It fl, m. Mus. T. solo. 
 
 (j ( 11 fa V g C It, v. a. to coffin. 
 
 Sfnfaffe, m. (-n; y. -n) l. r. 
 
 mortise ; -. vid. 3ltfafj. 
 
 (v t u f a fe, m. r-c« ; ;>/. -fitfce) l. putting 
 in; 2. deposit, stake; 3. pledge, pawn ; 
 4. set (of boxes, &.c.) ; 5. paragraph, ad- 
 vertisement in a newspaper; 0. re- 
 oir, small pond; compos. — bed)cr, 
 m. a cup which fits into another cup: 
 — cifcil, n. T. hold-last; — gcicidlt, 
 ». cup-weight ; weights in nests or sets, 
 a set of weights ; — fdlitdltcllt, pi. nest 
 fetes ; ■ — tcicb, w. small iish-pond. 
 
 6 i n f a 11 C n, v. a. vidg. to bemire. 
 
 6 1 11 f a H C r n, v. a. 1 to sour, leaven ; 
 2. to put. in vinegar ; to pickle. 
 
 § t It f it 11 f f 11/ v. ir. a. to drink in, 
 swallow. 
 
 6 1 ll f a It fj e -Cli e r, /. A. T. absorbent 
 vessel ; — gefitf;, n. B. T. lymphatic 
 vessel; Jl. T. absorbent; — mittel, n. 
 Med. T. absorbent; — -rof)rc, /. lym- 
 phatic vessel. * 
 
 iv lit f a It (1 C n, I. v. ir. a. to suck in ; to 
 absorb ; fig. to imbibe ; II. s. n. imbibi- 
 tion. 
 
 ' i 11 f a U g C f, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) imbiber. 
 
 (S i it f a it lit C It, v. a. to hem, border, 
 edge. 
 
 E 1 II fa 11 \i 1 tt, v. I. n. (out. fevjn) to 
 enter or penetrate with a low, rus- 
 tling sound; II. a. to lull asleep by gentle 
 freezes. 
 
 (StnfiUtfcn, v. n. {aux. fflllt) to enter 
 (oaring or blustering. 
 
 Kt It f cb a 6 e n, v. a. to scrape into. 
 
 (Sl'nfrbadjertt, v. a. to purchase by 
 chaffering or haggling. 
 
 IS t n f ft) a d) t C I tl, v. a. to put into a 
 box; to enclose, encase. 
 
 <5 l it f d) a f f e it, v. a. to buy, cater. 
 
 6lnfd)alig, adj. univalve (said of 
 Ihells). 
 
 P t 11 f ct) a 1 1 C tt, v. a. to intercalate ; to 
 interpolate; to insert, interline; Clll 
 etngefdjilltfter Jag, an intercalary day. 
 f d) at t It it 0,, /. (pi- -en) intercala- 
 tion; insertion; compos. — SjCtd)Clt, n. 
 
 6 i tt f d) it II J e n, v. a. to fortify, entrench, 
 ensconce. 
 
 8(nfcbavfen, I. v. a. to sharpen, 
 whet; (ctiicm etloaS) to inculcate, 
 enjoin; II. s. ». inculcation. 
 *yn. einfiiiirftn, Ciurriigrn. Cinpr.V. 
 aeii signifies n press something on 
 
 the mind in order that it may be retained in 
 the memory; tiufiftarfrn is, to urge something 
 on the mintl so ns to nunc it to action or in- 
 cite it to the fulfilment of duties. We en 
 i tvour ciii;i!|'r.Mnt (impress) upon the me 
 mory of n child tl"' words of ii I 
 which it is required to learn, but we - 
 fm (enforce) on its mind rules for its con- 
 tact, obedience to its pai ent -. 
 11 
 
 G I n f d) a r r C It, . . a. to scratch in, to 
 bury; to cover; fid) — , to earth (of 
 badgers). 
 
 G 1 n f cb a i t 1 g, adj. casting tin- 
 on one side only; beteroscian. 
 
 (5 t tt f d) 4t It till, r. a. to bring into 
 shelter or under a shed. 
 
 G t It f d) a It f C ( It, a. o. to [nit in with a 
 shovel. 
 
 Ginf diaufcln, v. a. to rock into 
 
 sleep. 
 Ginf cbeibcit, v. o. to sheath (a 
 
 sword) ; to enclose as in a sheath. 
 G t It f d) e n E C tt, v. a. to pour in? out ; to 
 
 fill; Jig. to pour out the welcome-cup; 
 
 ettUll Kitten iiscitl — , to tell one the 
 
 plain truth. 
 
 G t n f cb c r t g, vid. eiitfchiiru,. 
 
 S i it f d) C 11 C r tt, v. a. to bring into the 
 
 barn. 
 (5t 11 f du dl t Clt, v. a. to put into a 
 
 layer, stratum. 
 Gtllf dl t d) ttg, adj. having one layer 
 
 or stratum; provinc. solitary, desolate. 
 G i It f d) t rf C It , o. a. to send in, to 
 
 present. 
 G t It f dl t C "p C = C f f C It, p!. entremets, 
 
 side dishes; — Icifte, /. T. clamp ;— jet- 
 d)cn, ii. parenthesis ( ). 
 G i it f d) i c I) e tt, i>. tr. a. to pul or push 
 
 into; to put in. insert; ctiicu Jag — , 
 to intercalate; cine ^tdlc — , to in- 
 terpolate. 
 
 GinfrfjiebfCi, ». (-$; pi, — ) in- 
 sertion, parenthesis, 
 
 (S t it f 65 1 e b it n g, /. (pl.-trii putting in, 
 insertion; intercalation; interpolation. 
 
 G t It f d) tt f» C It, c. tr. I. a. to shoot in; 
 to shoot down; to destroy by fire arms 
 or artillery; CtltC Alilltc II. f. ». — , to 
 try a {.'tin; to season a gun; (®clb) — , 
 to pay in (money), deposit; II. reft, to 
 exercise one's self in shooting; practise 
 shooting. 
 
 Gilt f d) i f fe it, . . r. a. to bring, put on 
 board; to ship, embark; 1 1 . rrfi. to go 
 on board; to embark; to sail from. 
 
 (Ml! f d)if fling, /. (pi. -en) embark- 
 ing, embarkation, shipping. 
 
 G i n f cb i I b c r ii, r. a, ^\\U\\ —, to 
 
 paint calico (as opposed to printing). 
 
 G i it f cb i r V e II, v. a. to put into har- 
 ness, to harm is. 
 
 G i It f rf) I a eb t C tt, ». a. to kill for the use 
 of the house. 
 
 G i it f d) 1 a f c it, h, ir. n. (avx. fciMi) 1. 
 to fall asleep ; -. fig. to die away, to 
 die an easy death; ii. to be asleep (of 
 tbe feet, fee.); -l. to be dropped gradu 
 ally; — (affctt, to let a thing fall into 
 disuse; ccr Aitf; ift miv tingcfiftlafeit, 
 my fool is asli ep; tit" Sadje ift ganj 
 .eingefdjlafen, the thing has quite 
 dropped. 
 
 Glnfd)lafcvig, Ginfd)(afn'g, adj. 
 single (said of ' 
 
 Gill f di 1 afevit, o.a. I. to lull to sleep, 
 to make sleepy; 2. fig. to lull to 
 to lull into security. 
 
 Ginfdi liif ernb, part. 
 soporific, somniferous, 
 
 @ i n f $ 1 a f« r ii ii g, /. lulling to sleep; 
 tempos. — ijntittd, n. soporific, narcotic. 
 
 GinfeBIag, m . (-8; pi. -fcfilSge) i. 
 driving into; '-.'. wrapping up; cover, 
 n rapper ; :i. the enclosed : turning in ; -i. 
 T. weft, woof; .">. m i:. coopering, coo 
 pei ige 'i the cask or barrels) ; cartage, 
 porterage; storing, housing; 6. fig. 
 advii lion I giving 
 
 on«'s hand in token of confinnati 
 
 Cinf 
 
 various things put into wine o : 
 its colour or strength; - 
 gnt. 
 
 G i n f d) 1 a g c = m t f \ e r , n. riasp 
 knife; — feibe, /. shoot-silk ; — ti:it\ ■ 
 dressing cloth. 
 
 G t n f di 1 a g e n, ,-. ,,-. I. ». i . to strike in, 
 beatin,drive a nail, fee); 2. to break in, 
 to knock down in; 3. to wrap 
 pack up ; 4. to turn in, o\ 
 tailors and scam--; put in 
 
 into a soup, fee : G ' 
 threads in, to woof; ftcfj ben Jlo»f — , 
 to beat one's brains out; Sift 
 beat eggs; fig. oictvcicc — , to sa.-k 
 com; ^a^bbiuibc — , to put hounds to 
 kennel with somebody; cillill SBHtf 
 — , to enclose a letter; ben iticill • — , 
 to improve wine in colour tr strength; 
 he '.Hl'lllC — , to cross one's arms: ci = 
 
 licit iljcg — , to take a road; fig. to 
 take a course; cine JJcbeneart — , to 
 a manner of life; II. n. (tin/. 
 ImI'CII) 1. to clasp hands (as a I ik 
 agreement); 2. to dig in, to break 
 ground; 3. to strike (as ugl e l 
 fig. to belong to; to have reference to ; to 
 concern (with in iV ace.) ; S 
 to take well; to yield a good crop; ii 
 
 (irit/i fciUl to sink in (-Of COlOl « ; 7 
 to take, to catch (of diseases) ; llidU — , 
 to miscarry ; frfllag fin ! give me 
 band upon it: bag Spiel ffhtug ihin 
 
 till, the play was in his favour; ll>ldl 
 ciitent Xad}fc — , Hunt. T. to dig a 
 barjger. 
 @ f ii id) ISfjer, m. (-1 ; pi. —) i. he 
 
 who drives in; 2. a miner thai d 
 ore. 
 
 (m n f cb 1 ii g t g, adj. belonging to a 
 business, fee): — e SSefyot'bcn, com 
 petent authoritiea 
 
 ^ ■ t ii f d) 1 c i cb e n, v. ir. n. (aux. jeotl ) ot 
 rrfi. to sneak, slide, steal, Creep in or 
 into; fig. to creep in, steal into; to in- 
 sinuate; fid) bei Semanbem — , to 
 
 st :il icre'ep) into one's favour: C? Kl = 
 
 ben fid) alier^anb 65fe @ei»obnbei« 
 
 ten citigefd'lu'ben, all kinds of bad 
 customs have crept in. 
 
 (§ i l! f rb 1 C : cb II 11 g, /. creeping, steal- 
 ing in, &c. 
 
 Gin f d) 1 ci cr n, p. a, to veil to wrap 
 a veil round. 
 
 G i II f d) I C t f C II, r. a. 1. to bring in 
 upon a sledge ; 2, to drag in ; 3. to 
 smuggle. 
 
 i^ i n f d) [ c i f c n, v. ir. a. to grind, eul 
 in, on (a glass, fee). 
 
 @ t n f di 1 c p \> en, b a. to drag in; to 
 smuggle in, import; cillC JilMllfbcif — , 
 to bring a diseaa into a co 
 
 IS i n f d) 1 c it b e r n, r. a. to break by 
 throw ing (from a si 
 
 @ i ii f d) 1 i e ft e n, >-. ir. La. 1. to lock, 
 lock in, lock up; to conl n 
 close, encompass, surround; :i I 
 elude, comprise; 4. Mil. T. to block up, 
 to surround; Semanben anf ^cities 
 Ih'ii» — , to lock one up for lil i; eiiui: 
 83rtef — , to enclose a Ii i r; tint 
 ©telle tn eiiier Stfertft — , to include 
 in crotchets, to put in 
 fcbltejjen Ste mice in .Mu- ®ebet cin, 
 remember me in \ H- n. 
 
 e, to ;it, to 
 catch. 
 
 (^ i ti f d) 1 i e \i 1 1 d\ <uij. & adv. tnrlud- 
 ing, inclusive 
 
 @ i ii fib I i c T ;; n g, f. i 
 confinement; -'. enclosure; 3, inclu 
 • in; i blockade ; eompat. — * 3 cid'tii. a 
 : book. 
 
 i^ i ii fdj ting t n, p. ir, a i. to siinj 
 
 Kit
 
 pui into a sling ; 2. to draw in hastily, 
 
 to swallow. 
 
 ginf d) I i & e it, v. a. to slit 
 6 1 n f d) I u cf e n, ». «. to swallow, 
 
 gulp down. 
 
 G i tt f d) I it m m c r it, v. I. n. (aux. 
 
 fctMl) 1. to fall into a slumber, to fall 
 asleep ; 2. fig. to die an easy death ; II. 
 
 „ rid. @infe$laftrn. 
 
 ® t n f d) 1 ii p f c «, "■ "■ ( auz - f c ? u ) to 
 
 glide in. 
 
 (5 t u f d) I ii r f c tt, ». «. to sip in. 
 g i it f d) 1 it y, j». f-ffeS ; P i. -fd)tiiffe) 
 
 1. including, inclusion; 2. anything 
 enclosed (letters); 3. enclosure; mit 
 
 bcr jltllbcr, including the children; 
 
 Uttt — bet" ^Oftdt, inclusive of the 
 charges; all — , under cover; compos. 
 •— tucife, adv. as an enclosure; — JCt= 
 d)Clt, n. parenthesis, bracket. 
 g i n f d; nt a I je tl, v. a. to rub with 
 grease or fat ; SSelle — , to oil wool. 
 
 (§ i tt f d> in a I % t v o g, m. (-1) r. oiiing- 
 
 trough. 
 
 g i n f d) m a u d) e it, b. a. to fumigate. 
 
 lv t tl f d) m C t d) e I It, ». reft, to insin- 
 uate <w ingratiate one's self; to creep 
 into one's favour. 
 
 U i it f d) m c t d) c I n b, part. adj. insin- 
 uative; Cttt — el SScfett, an insinua- 
 ting way, behaviour, manners. 
 
 15 t it f d) in ci d) c I u n fj, f. (pl.-t\l) in- 
 sinuation. 
 
 g i It f d) lit C t d) I i d), adj. ingratiating, 
 insinuative. 
 
 g i n 1 d) in c i § c it, u. wig. for gtn= 
 werfen. 
 
 @ i it f d) m e I $ c n, ». I. a. r^. to melt 
 
 down (for some purpose) ; II. n. ir. 
 
 (aux. fell it) to melt down, get reduced 
 
 in melting. 
 (5 i n f d) m e 1 1 c r n, v. I. m. (aux. feint) 
 
 to break with a crash ; 11. a. to crash, 
 
 break, bruise. 
 R t It f d) m t C b C It, v. a. to put into 
 
 irons ; ciltetl 23erbrcd)er — , to enchain 
 
 a criminal, 
 ginfdjmtegen, v. reft, to bend in- 
 wards; to cling to. 
 @l ft f d) mie V..C It, v. a. to smear, grease, 
 
 anoint; mtt £)l — , to oil. 
 
 ginfdjntufcen, v. a. to foul, soil, 
 
 dirty. 
 &t 11 fd) net lien, v. a. to buckle in. 
 
 gtnfdjnappen, v. n. (aux. fcftit) to 
 
 snap in, to catch. 
 
 g { n f d) n a v d) e it, v. n. (aux. fetm) to 
 
 fall asleep and snore. 
 ©iftfdjttouljen, v. a. to breathe 
 
 snorting ; to respire with difficulty. 
 gtnfdjnctbe, /. (pi.-n) cutting-tool 
 
 (used by turners); — fage, /. book- 
 binder's hand-saw. 
 g t tt f d) n e i b C tt, v. ir. l.a.l. to cut in, 
 into ; notch, indent, carve ; 2. Typ. T. 
 to bite ; 3. to cut up (for putting into a 
 soup, &c.) ; II. n. (aux. fjilbcn) to cut in. 
 
 gtnfdjneiber, m. (-&; pi.—) l. 
 
 one who cuts into, &c. 2. sort of cut- 
 ting-bore. 
 
 GtnfdHtcibig, adj. one-edged; Cttt 
 — cr Segett, back-sword. 
 
 (I i tt f d) » e t b U tl g, /. the cutting into. 
 
 gin fd) net en, v. imp. to snow into; 
 to cover all over with snow, to bury 
 in snow. 
 
 (ginfdjnitt, to. (-el; pl.-t) 1. in- 
 cision, cutting, carving; indentation, 
 notch; 2. Mil. T. embrasure, port-hole; 
 3. 7'. tooth (of a key-bit) • eerrature , 
 162 
 
 Gisf 
 
 chainfretting; 4. caesura (in prosody); 
 
 5. T. segment; bet jabtttgc —Jagg; 
 
 compos.— meffer, re. S. T. incision-knife, 
 
 scalping-iron ; — etfjtcr, n. insect. 
 (villfdHtttjcIlt, \v. a. 1. to cut (fi- 
 15 i :tf djllit^cn, J gures, &c.) into, 
 
 carve into ; 2. to cut up spears, &c.) for 
 
 (Irvine. 
 g i 11 f d) It 11 p f C H, v. a. to snutT in (up), 
 g i 11 f d) It it r C n, o. a. to lace ; to put 
 
 up in a string, to cord, 
 gittfdjnnrren, v. n. (aux. fe»tt) to 
 
 contract spontaneously, to shrink, 
 gittf d)5pfe It, v. a. to draw up, 
 
 draw, fill. 
 
 ginf ci) ram m en, v. a. to scratch 
 
 into, 
 ginfdjratlf Ctt, v. I. a. to bound, 
 limit, confine, circumscribe, restrain, 
 re.-trict, stint; to check, to retrench : 
 II. rcfl. to retrench ; to draw in u reduce 
 one's expenses and wants; ltd) ftttf 
 etira-j — , to restrict one's self to, to be 
 satisfied with. 
 
 giitfdjvatthtttg, /. (pi. -in) limi- 
 tation, restriction ; reduction of ex- 
 penses. 
 
 SfnfcJjraUuen, ». a. to screw in; 
 to fasten with a screw. 
 
 G i tt f d) r e cf C tl, v. a. to terrify to si- 
 lence or rest; (nttem ctvoas) ti; 
 frighten one into a tiling. 
 
 (Si'nfcbreibe, in compos. — gebiibr, 
 j\ — gelb, n. entrance-money, money 
 paid for enrolling, registering, booking; 
 — fammer, /. register-office; — [tube, 
 /. registry. 
 
 ginfc&retbett, v. ir. a. to enter, 
 write in or down; to book down, note ; 
 jicf) — , to enter one's own name ; fid) 
 — laffen, to book one's place. 
 
 gittfdjrctber, m. (-«; pi-— ) re- 
 gistrar. 
 
 g i tt f d) X C t b It It g, /. ( pi- -en) en- 
 tering, &c. vid. (itnfd)vcibctt. 
 
 g i It f d) V C i C tt, v. ir. a. to bawl or cry 
 into one's cars. 
 
 g i n f d) x e i t c n, v. ir n. (n«r. fev>n) l . 
 
 to step in, stride in ; 2. fig. (L. T.) to 
 interfere. 
 
 ginfd)VCttltng, /. (legal) inter- 
 ference, interposition. 
 
 ginfd)rotcn, v. a. to put into a 
 cellar. 
 
 ginfdmtmpfeti, v. n. (aux. feint) 
 
 to shrink, wrinkle, shrivel ; to dry up ; 
 
 mctit Scittel ifi eiugcfdn-iiinpft, jig. 
 
 my purse is empty. 
 
 ginfdjub, m. (-el; y.-fdnibc) l. 
 
 putting in ; 2. leaf of a table, &c. 
 
 ginf d;ud)tent, v. a. to intimidate, 
 overawe. 
 
 g i n f d) ii d; t e v it it g, /. ( pi. -en) in- 
 timidation. 
 
 g i tl f d) tt I C tt, v. a. Sp. T. to break-m 
 
 (a horse). 
 g I tt f cf) it p p C 11, v. a. to shovel in. 
 g inf d) iir e n, vid. (5iuf)Ct;ett. 
 gtitfdjiirig, n 'lj. 1. once shorn (of 
 
 sheep) ; 2. vid. gtltmiibbig. 
 g i n f d) ii r 5 e n, v. a. T. (with saddlers) 
 
 to thread (a needle). 
 
 g i n f d) it $, m. (-ffel ; P i. -f d>iiffe) M 
 
 K. capital advanced, payment on ac- 
 count, deposit, allotment, share ; — Ict= 
 ftctt, to pay a deposit, to advance a 
 sum ; to pay in. 
 
 giltf dliif fclll, v. a. to put into a 
 dish, to dish. 
 
 gl'nf d)U ft etn, n. a. 6- n. (aux. ba= 
 
 (ginf 
 
 ben) mdg. to lose, to be ruined, bccoir.f 
 a bankrupt, 
 g 1 It fd) ii 1 1 C It, v. a. 1. to pour in ; in 
 etttClt >2ad It. f. tl). — , to shoot into a 
 sack, &c. ; 2. to pound (cattle). 
 
 g i it f di k ci r in e n, v. n. (aux. feint) tr 
 
 enter swarming, 
 g i tt f d) W it r 5 C tt, v. a. 1. to blacken all 
 over ; fig. to soil, sully ; 2. to smuggle 
 in, to run g >nd*. 
 
 g i it f di 10 ii r j c v, w. (-1 ; ///. — I 
 smuggler, 
 
 g t n f d) 10 a % c tt, v. I. c ( etnem et= 
 tea§) to persuade, to make one believe 
 to talk a person into a thing; II. reft 
 to ingratiate one's self witli one. 
 
 g ( 11 f d) tt c f C I II, e. a. to saturate with 
 the smoke of sulphur, to sulphurate. 
 
 g i It f d) tt C 1 1 e tt, v. I. rcg. a. to swell 
 
 (the water by means of a sluice) ; II. 
 
 ir. v. (aux. fentt) to enter swelling ; to 
 
 swell, be swollen, 
 g i tt f d) W c m m C it, v. a. to cause to 
 
 float in. 
 
 g i it f d) tte it f en, v. n. mi. t. to 
 
 wheel inward. 
 
 (y i tt f d) tt i m m e n, v. ir. n. (aux. feint) 
 to swim in. 
 
 5 t it f d) tt i tt b c n, ». ir. n. (aux. fcs;n) 
 vid. gtitfdjvuiiipfeit. 
 
 Ginfd) m in gen, v. ir. a. to swing 
 
 into; to swing asleep. 
 g i tt f e d e [ ft, vulg. rid. gitifarfcitt. 
 
 6 t It f e g e 1 tt, v. n. (aux. feiltl) to sail 
 in ; to sail down. 
 
 g t n f C g n e It, ?-. a. 1 . to bless, to give 
 the benediction ; 2. to confirm ; 3. to 
 consecrate. 
 
 g i tt f e g n it it g, /. (pi. -en) l. Messii g 
 benediction, consecration ; 2. confirms 
 
 tion; — cincl '>8rautpaare5, nuptia 
 
 benediction. 
 
 g i n f e f) e it, c. ir. I. n. (aux. fiaben) tc 
 
 lock into ; II. a. 1. fig. to understand : 
 conceive, to get an insight into, have 
 skill in ; 2. to look over, examine : i(i 
 
 febe bie 2J!bgltd)feit eitt, 1 am sensible 
 
 of the possibility. 
 
 g i tl f C {) e tt, n. (-S) insight ; judgnif nt. 
 
 g i n f e i f t It, v. a. to lather (the beard) ; 
 to soap (linen). 
 
 g t n f C 1 1 1 g, I. adj. of one side ; one- 
 sided; partial; one-sided, defective; 
 Cttt — el Urtbeti, a partial sentence, 
 judgment ; Cttt — er 2JZettfd), a man of 
 a limited judgment, one who takes 
 partial views of things ; II. adv. par- 
 tially. 
 
 g i n f e 1 1 i g I C t f, /. partiality ; a nar- 
 row, limited view or judgment of 
 things. 
 
 ginfenben, v. ir. a. to send in, to 
 remit, transmit. 
 
 g i It f e 11 b C r, m. (-1 ; pi. — ) remitter 
 conveyor. 
 
 g t tt f e tt b U n g, /. (pi. -Ctt) sending in, 
 transmitting. 
 
 ginfengCft, v. a. to singe (suffi- 
 ciently). 
 
 g i 11 f C n I e n, v. a. 1. to sink into ; 2 
 to inter, bury ; 3. to plant, set in the 
 earth. 
 
 ginfenler, 771. (-1; pi. —) layer, 
 
 set, slip. 
 
 ginfcitf ung, /. (pi. -en) sinking 
 into; bie — jwtfefcen jwei 33crgfpt» 
 fcen, depression between two summits. 
 
 ginfer, to. (-§; pi. — ) the numbet 
 one; unit; pi. the numbers from on« 
 to ten.
 
 ©nf 
 
 6 t J. f i lj C H, v. a. 1. to put in or into ; 
 
 2. to set, plant (trees, &c.) ; 3. to im- 
 prison ; 4. to institute, establish: to ap- 
 point ; 5. to set, stake ; fcilt SebCH, feme 
 (gfjre — > to stake one's life, honour; 
 ftcb — , to take one's place (in a car- 
 riage, &c.) ; tClS Soot — , JV. 7'. to 
 hoist the boat and to take it on board; 
 fig. ciu SPfanb — , to pawn, pledge, 
 give in pledge; irt cut /,'liut — , to 
 instal, invest; ill bCll SBcflfe — , to put 
 
 nit, possession; mieber — , to restore, 
 nsinstal, reinstate; CtUClt JUlIt Srben 
 
 , to appoint, constitute one heir; btc 
 
 cilhjcfcljtcit 3aftC!t, the appointed fasts. 
 
 g (it f C I* C X, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) one who 
 
 establishes, appoints, &.e. 
 
 g in f e % 1 t u g,m. (-8 ; pJ.-e) set, twig, slip. 
 
 ginfefegeroicH «. m<z. (Sinfcifcge* 
 uncut. 
 
 ginfcfeung, /. 1. putting into; set- 
 ting, &c. imprisonment; 2. pawning, 
 ing; :i. installation, investiture, 
 induction; 4. institution, appointiug; 
 ttC fctcrticbe — ClltCS SSlfc^OfS, in- 
 stallation of a bishop ; compos. — <5= 
 IDOVtc, pi. 'Hi. T. the words pronounced 
 by Christ at the institution of the eu- 
 Charist. 
 
 jinftC^t, /. (pi. -Clt) 1. insight, judg- 
 ment, understanding, discernment, pe- 
 netration, sagacity ; knowledge: 2. ex- 
 amination, inspection; 111 1 1 vicfet — , 
 very judiciously; Jill' — (better 2lll= 
 ficbt) DOl'UgClt, to present for one's 
 inspection. 
 
 £infid)tig, (Siltftd)lS00l f , I. adj. in- 
 telligent, clear-sighted, sharp, penetrat- 
 ing: experienced, prudent, judicious, 
 sensible; II. ado. with intelligence. 
 
 1 1 n f i d) 1 1 1 ft), adj. that which may 
 be understood, comprehensible. 
 
 5 i l'. f i cf e V n, v. n. (anx. fctylt) to trickle 
 into. 
 
 (S t II f i C b C i C f, /. (pi. -CSt) hermitage ; 
 solitude, lonely life. 
 
 (Sill f i e b e I It, v. n. to live in solitude. 
 
 gtnfieben, v. ir. i. n. (mix. fev>») 
 
 to seethe down ; II. a. to inspissate. 
 
 Sinfiebler, m. (-t;pl. — ) 1. hermit, 
 anchorite, anachorete, recluse; 2. her- 
 mit-crow, wood crow ; compos. — freb£, 
 m. wrong-hair (genus of crabs) ; — = 
 IcIh'11, n. hermit's life, life of a recluse 
 
 •§ t n f t e b I c r e i, /. eta. (Stitfiebclei. 
 5 I n f i C b I C r i f rf), I. adj. hermitical, 
 
 anachoretical, recluse ; solitary, retired ; 
 11. ad v. bermitically. 
 
 6 in f t e g e 1 it, v. a. to seal up. 
 glnf i 1 b cr, (Stnfitbig, vid. (Sinftls 
 bcr, (Sinfylbig. 
 
 % \ 11 f i It g C It, tj._ ir. I. a. to sing (lull) 
 asleep; It. rrfl. fid) — , to acquire rea- 
 diness, perfection in singing. 
 
 (5 i It f i It f C tt, v. ir. n. (aux. fetylt) to 
 sink in, give way. 
 
 P i 11 f i It t C V It, v. 71. (aux. fciltt) to pe- 
 netrate by drops. 
 
 g ( n f t fc e It, v. ir. I. n. (aux. babcit) 1 . 
 to stay at home ; 2. (mix. fcttlt) pro- 
 rate, to step into (a coach, &c.) ; II. a. 
 to press down by sitting on. 
 
 Sin f i$ if}, adj. of one seat only, for 
 one person. 
 
 (Sin i ma I t, adv. once (of the past 
 and future). 
 
 (SlnfoI)Iig, adj. having but one sole. 
 
 Sinf ommcrn, v. a. (aux. femt) to 
 inure to heat in summer. 
 
 gittfpatteit, v a. T. to furnish with 
 
 pressing-cards 
 
 Sin* 
 
 (S i a f V tt it n e n, v. a. to put the 
 horses to; 2. to encase, o put in (a 
 frame). 
 
 (5 1 n f p d n n c v, m. (-§ ; pi — ) 1. lader ; 
 
 2. (Sutfpdlllicr, one-horse carriage or 
 
 the person keeping it. 
 (Slltfpdltltig, adj. drawn by one 
 
 horse only; — fal)VCtt, to drive with 
 
 one horse ; fig. eill — tt Sett, a bed 
 
 Cor a single person. 
 @ i 1! ffo S II It if} C, m. dccl. like adj. Min. 
 
 T. he that works or builds a mine by 
 
 himself. 
 (St'ltfV Ctrbertt, v. a. to lay in; to 
 
 store (goods in the warehouse 
 (St'nfpeljig, adj. B.T. univalve. 
 
 (Silt fp err en, i a. to lock up. shut 
 up, pen up; confiuo • to imprison: to 
 cage. 
 
 (St itf p err Ultf], /. locking up, con- 
 fining, fee. 
 
 (Sinf piclc 11, v. I. a. to lull asleep 
 ;by music) ; II. rrfl. to play frequently 
 (upon a musical instrument), to attain 
 precision; nicht cingcfpiclt fefttt, to 
 be not sufficiently practised in con- 
 jointly performing a piece of music 
 or poetry. 
 
 (Silt fp in UClt, v.V I.O. to insert by 
 spinning; to spin in; II. rrfl. to spin 
 something round one's self (as a cater- 
 pillar). 
 
 (Siltfprad)C, /. (pi. -It) objection; 
 protest; L. T. exception; — tblltt, 
 to protest. 
 
 (St'tlfpfcd) Clt, v.irA.a. (CtllCllt Ct= 
 
 toctS) to instil, inculcate by words, to 
 influence with ; 3Jiutt) — , to encour- 
 age, inspirit; SEroft — , to comfort; 
 II. n. (aux. babcn) to contradict, op- 
 pose, to protest against; to interrupt 
 in speaking; bet Scmanbcm — , to 
 call on ; to give a call. 
 (S i n f p v e d; e t, m. (-S ; pi. — ) /.. T. 
 exceptor, one who makes exceplions. 
 
 15' i 11 f p V C It ft C n, v. I. a. 1. to be- 
 sprinkle, sprinkle; 2. to burst open, to 
 break in ; 11. n. (aux. fct)ll) to gallop in. 
 
 (Sittfptittgeit, v. ir. n. (aux. fctylt) 
 1. to leap in ; to catch with the spring 
 (said of locks) ; 2. fig. to bend, turn in. 
 
 (Silt f p 1 1 ft e 11, V. a. to inject, squirt 
 in, itnmit. 
 
 (Sinfvrtfctutn.,/. {pi. -en) injection. 
 (Sinfin'ttcf), m . (-tt; pi. -fpvitdic) 
 
 /.. T. protestation against (a marriage, 
 &c.) ; — tl)lllt, to protest against. 
 (5' i tl f p rn b C I It, v. I. n. to enter bub- 
 bling; II. a. to wet bubbling. 
 
 (Sinfpviittfi, vi. (-t; pi. -fbrfingc) 
 
 1. a leap into a place; 2. tlie place 
 
 itself. 
 (§ l II f V t i'l fi C I i d), ) adj. Sp. T. having 
 (S i It f p r i'l ft i f}, ) but one antler 
 
 (said of a stag). 
 (S i rt f p iilt b e tl, v. a. to bung (a cask). 
 (Stnft, adv. once, one day, one time; 
 
 at a future time. 
 (Mllftabeit, v a. T. to dress (hides) 
 
 with hot water. 
 (Si n ft a I I Clt, v. a. to put into the 
 
 stable ; to harbour. 
 Gtnftantmif}, adj. having but one 
 
 stem ; made out of one stem. 
 
 (§ i it ft a lit V f e 11, v. a. to ram in, 
 stamp in. 
 
 (S i It ft (l It b, m. J.. T. entrance upon 
 an office; entrance upon any right or 
 privilege; — )}cbcn, to pay the custom 
 or duty : compos. — Sf(elb, ". i 
 paid on entering an office; — £i}C= 
 
 3infl 
 
 recbtifjfeit, /. — Svcdit, n. right c 
 entering upon, taki:. ■ jf. 
 
 IS in fid nf et n, v. a. to on with stink 
 (S i tt ft a u b e it, v. n. (aux. feim) to h« 
 
 covered or filled with dust. 
 
 CS i n ft a u b c tt, v. a. to cover with dust 
 @ 1 11 ft a u e 11, v. a. to stow in 
 
 &c). 
 (M!iftcd)bof}cn, vi. (-«; pi. — ) 
 
 'l\jp. T. tympan-sheet. 
 
 @ i It ft e d) C II, v. ir. a. 1. to pierce ; 2 
 to trump (at cards); 3. T. to prick; 
 4. bie ikantfoblc — , to sew the 
 overleather to the second boIc : 5. .V 
 T. fccmdrtS — , to stand out to sea. 
 
 (Si lifted ett, v. a. 1. to pocket, put 
 into the pocket ; 2. to put up (the 
 sword) ; 3. to imprison ; to chip up 
 in prison; &-. vuig. eiueu 2d)impf 
 — , to put up with, pocket an affront. 
 
 @ t 11 ft C Cf f Ci) it> e T t, n. (-tt) T. sword- 
 shaped piece of wood (with book- 
 binders). 
 
 (S i It ft C I) Clt, v. ir. n. 1. (aux. fe"n) to 
 stand in; to enter; to enter into mi- 
 litary service as a substitute; 2. (aux 
 ruibcii) fflr ctrcas — , to answer for. 
 to become security; tit eincil .H.llli 
 — , to enter into the rights of a pur 
 chaser; ill bic 9)iictl)e — , to take 
 possession of a house. 
 
 (Sinftebcr, vi. (-§; pi. — ) l. one 
 
 who stands in, becomes surety, &x. 
 2. Mil. T. substitute. 
 
 15 i It ft C b I e 11, v. ir. refl. to steal in, to 
 enter privately. 
 
 (S in fie i gen, v. tr. n. (oweftyn to 
 step in, get into (a carriage, boat, &.c.) 
 
 (S i 11 ft C t tt C It, 7j. a. to line or face 
 with stone. 
 
 (S fit ft ell e It, r.I. a. 1. to put up ; in 
 put into, set into; U. fig. to lea 
 discontinue; to stop; 3. suspend, put 
 off, to interrupt; 4. to abolish; to do 
 away with; btC SilblllllfjCll — , to 
 stop payment; II. rrfl. to make one'f 
 appearance, come (at the lime ap- 
 pointed) ; fid) u'icber — , to return, 
 come back again. 
 
 15 i n ft c 1 1 it it fj, /. putting into; fg. 
 leaving off, &c vid. (5'inftcllcn ; — 
 bcr getnbfeligfeiten, cessation of hos- 
 tilities; — bcr 3 rt b' uu g» stopping or 
 suspension of payment. 
 
 (S 1 11 ft e 111 lit C 11, v. a. to work with an 
 axe or chisel on the inside of a thing. 
 
 Stnft en, (Sinfiens, vid. (Sinfi. 
 
 (Sin fit delt, v. a. to embroider in or 
 upon. 
 
 @ i it ft i c b e ti, vid. (Sinftdnbcn. 
 
 IS 1 1! ft i g, adj. future, that is to be. 
 (m n ft i nt men, v. n. (aux. babcit) l 
 
 to accord in tune; 2. to chime in; 
 
 to join in; 3. fig. to agree, consent, 
 
 coincide in opinion; to be unanimous; 
 
 to give a vote of agreement. 
 
 (S t n ft i m m i g, I. adj. i . ol <"• f « 
 
 one voice ; 2. fig. unanimous ; — 
 fctylt/ to agree; II. adv. fig. unani- 
 mously. 
 
 (S tnftimmigf ci t, / unanimity 
 agreement 
 
 gfllftnttttS, adv. vid gtnSinds. 
 
 @ tn ft 6 cf I g, adj. of one story (a 
 house). 
 
 lv f II ft P P f t II, v. a. to stuff, cram in. 
 
 @ 1 11 ft r t n, r. a. to destroy by stir 
 ring up. 
 
 ('■in ft o fie u, v.ir.a. l. to thrust in 
 push in, drive in; to ram in, stam( 
 in; 2. to break; knock in. 
 
 163
 
 Stttt 
 
 (gint 
 
 Simp 
 
 IS; i n ft r a b I e it, ». ». to : earn 'mo 
 a place, 
 gtnftreirbcn, v. ir. a. 1. to put 
 
 into ; 2. to rub into (a salve) ; 3. tc 
 take up and pocket (money) ; 4. to 
 catch (larks in a net) ; Ittit bcr (Jfile 
 — , T. to make cuts or strokes with 
 a tile ; V'lllc^ — •, to sweep stakes. 
 
 (S i it ft r e i cb, f e t I e, /. (pi. -it) cut- 
 ting-file. 
 
 IS i it ft r e 1 t e it, v. ir. a. (ctitcnt ttwciS) 
 to drive something into one by dis- 
 puting. 
 
 15 I It ft r C It C tt, v. a. 1. to strew into, 
 scatter into ; 2. Jig. to intersperse. 
 
 Ig t Jt fl t e tt it n g, /. ( pi. -en) intersper- 
 sjon ; scattering into. 
 
 gtnftrid;, to. (-eS; pi. -e) 1. tak- 
 ing in, &c. vid. ginftreidjen; 2. ward 
 /p{ a lock). 
 
 g itlftrtrf'ett, ,-. a . 1. to knit into; 
 
 2. vid. aSerftrtcfeit, 
 
 g in ft r bin en, v. n. (aux. fcttn) to 
 
 stream into. 
 (5 t it ft it d e 1 It, ? v. a. to sew a piece 
 (5' i It ft it d e It, ) into (a coat, &c). 
 *(§ i n ft 11 b i r e It, o. a. to study well, to 
 
 master, con. 
 
 giitfturinen, v. I. n. (aux. fetyn) to 
 
 rush in (with violence) ; alleS Ultgliicf 
 ftiirmt auf mid) ettt, all the misfor- 
 tune assails me ; II. a. to overthrow ; 
 to destroy. 
 
 g i it ftu r }, m. (-e§ ; ?/. -fturje) faihng 
 
 down : ruin, fall. 
 Gittft itrjeit, v. I. a. to break down 
 
 violently ; to shatter in ; II. n. [aux. 
 
 fettn) 1 . to fall down, tumble do\vn ; fall 
 
 to ruin ; to shatter in ; 2. — auf, to 
 
 rush in upon. 
 G i u ft it § e it, v. a. to lop, crop, clip, 
 g t II ft lt> C i 1 e tt, adv. in the mean time, 
 
 for a while; provisionally; temporarily. 
 
 G i 11 ft 11) C i 1 1 g, adj. temporary, provi- 
 sional, in the interim. 
 
 (J- 1 It f U b C I It, ». a. to soil, dirty. 
 
 g i It fit in p f e n, v. a. T. to wet thoroughly 
 (clay in making brick). 
 
 (S t 11 f tt f e tt, ». a. to sweeten thoroughly. 
 
 g tit filter, m. (-9; pi. — ) monosyl- 
 lable. 
 
 G 1 n f tt I b t g, adj. monosyllabic ; Ctlt 
 — C'o 3.3 OVt, a monosyllable. 
 
 g I It t ii gig, adj. of one day, lasting^but 
 one day, ephemeral; ba§ — ( Sufect, 
 ephemera. 
 
 g i ii t a g 9 f 1 1 e g e , /. gmtagStljier, n. 
 insect living but one day. 
 
 g i it t a g 9 nut r m, m. (-c3 ; pi. -roiir= 
 
 met) ephemeron-worm. 
 
 6 Intern 5, m. (-c»; y. — tanjc) solo 
 dance. 
 
 g 1 11 1 a tt 5 e tt, v. I. a. to knock in (in 
 dancing) ; II. refl. to exercise one's self 
 in a dance. 
 
 g t It t a f d) C It, v. a. T. to bag (raw 
 silk). 
 
 (5' i It t Ct It d> C tt, b. a. to dip into ; to im- 
 merse: bie .ftanbe in Slut — , to em- 
 brue one's hands in blood. 
 
 G i n t a u d) e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) dipper, 
 
 diver. 
 
 giittaudif effel, m. (-8; pi.—) 
 T. copper-vessel used for sizing paper. 
 
 g { It t a 11 rf) it n g, /. dipping into ; im- 
 mersion. 
 
 6 i It t a U f d), m. (-(9) exchange. 
 
 gintaufdjeit, i. a. to barter, truck, 
 exchange (gegex or) 
 1G4 
 
 g I n t a It f d) it It g, /. bartering, &c. vid. 
 
 gintaufd)cii. 
 g t It t C t g C It, v. a. to make dough (of 
 
 flour) ; to mix dough with leaven. 
 
 gt'lttf)e(c)rett, v. a. JV. T. to tar 
 (ropes, &c). 
 
 (MtttJ)cilcri, v. a. to divide; distri- 
 bute ; to regulate, dispose ; tit glaffcit 
 — , to class. 
 
 gtntf)eiltg, adj. consisting but of 
 one part. 
 
 g i it t b e i I u n g, /. ( P i. -en) division ; 
 
 distribution ; arrangement, classifica- 
 tion, 
 g 1 It 1 1) It tt, v. ir. a vulg. to put in, vid. 
 
 giiilegen. 
 g i n t h ii r c n, », a. r. to shingle (the 
 
 sweeps of a wind-mill), 
 g I U 1 1) ii f lit C n, v. a. provinc. to imprison, 
 g into U f It, v. n. to be in unison ; to 
 
 join in; to accord. 
 g tit to tt i fl, adj. of one tone ; having 
 
 always the same tone ; monotonous, 
 g t It t i? tt t g f e 1 1, /. monotony, 
 g f It t n tt C n, v. a. to put into casks ; 
 
 to ton (beer, &c). 
 
 g t n t v a b e it, v. n. (auz. feint) to trot 
 
 in. 
 gin trad) i, / 1. unanimity; unity, 
 agreement ; 2. concord, harmony ; — 9- 
 fivdie, /. a church used alternately by 
 Catholics and Protestants. 
 
 g I It t V ad) 1 1 g, I. adj. concordant, un- 
 animous, harmonious; living in harmo- 
 ny; peaceable; II. ado. concordantly, 
 unanimously. 
 
 g I It t r a d) 1 1 q ! C i t, /. concordance, 
 unaniraousness. 
 
 g i it t v a g, m. (-t9) 1. T. woof, weft ; 
 2. prejudice, damage, harm, loss, detri- 
 ment ; — tbuit, to prejudice, to be pre- 
 judicial or detrimental, to derogate, in- 
 fringe; SentanbeS Oierfyteit — tluin, 
 to detract from one's right; cJ tbllt 
 3l)fCr g^re tcinen — , 'tis no dispar- 
 agement to your honour. 
 
 g t It t r a g C it, v. ir. a. 1. to carry in; to 
 gather in (of bees, &x.) ; 2. T. to work 
 in the woof ; 3. Jig. to enter, register; 
 4. to yield (profit), to bring in, make a 
 return; sict — , to be profitable, advan- 
 tageous or lucrative ; ettt ,*3aitbel, bet 
 rocnig eilttragt, an unprofitable trade. 
 
 g I n t r a g C t, m. (-9 ; pi. — ) book- 
 keeper, registrar. 
 
 g t n t r a g 1 1 d), I. adj. profitable, lucra- 
 tive ; II. adv. profitably. 
 
 g t tt t r a g 1 1 d) E e 1 1, /. profitableness. 
 
 g i tt t r ii II E C It, v. a. to soak, im- 
 pregnate, drench; bit3 mill id) ihm — , 
 vulg. I '11 serve him out for that 
 
 g t It t r it It f C I It, v. a. to drop in ; to 
 infuse by drops. 
 
 gt'ntreff en, v. ir. n. (aux. feint) l. 
 to arrive, come in ; 2. to agree, coincide 
 with ; 3. to happen, to be fulfilled, to 
 fallout: to be realized ; lltcinc 4?0ffs 
 itung traf llidft cin,I was disappointed. 
 
 g ( n t r e t 6 e n, r. ir. a. 1. to drive into ; 
 to drive home (of cattle) ; 2. fig. to col- 
 lect, gather, call in (money, &c.) ; 
 ^duilbctt — , M. E. to get cashed, to 
 enforce payment. 
 
 g t u t r e i b c r, m. (-9 ; pi. —) ezacter 
 
 (of debts, &c.) ; driver in. 
 g t n t r C i H i dl, adj. that may be ob- 
 tained from a debtor, recoverable. 
 
 g t it t r C i i 1! tt g, /. exaction (of debts) ; 
 driving in. 
 g t It t V e t e tt, «. ir. I. a. 1. to tread in, 
 
 stamp, trample into (down) ; '*. to '.>ren\ 
 by treading; II. n. (aux. fcillt) 1, H 
 enter, step in; 2. fig. to enter (upon an 
 office) f 3. to appear, come in ; 4. tc 
 commence, begin; 5. to happen; tc 
 occur; bie 5'lutf) tritt cilt, the tide 
 begins to rise. 
 
 g t tt t X C t U It g, /. treading, &c. 
 
 gtittrtd) tern, v. a. l. to pour inte 
 with a funnel; 2. fig. (eilteut tttoai) 
 to drum something into a person's head. 
 
 g t n t f i It f e It, r. ir. a. to drink ; fig 
 to imbibe. 
 
 g t'lttrt tt, m. (-e8) 1. entry, entrance, 
 entering (upon an office) ; 2. begin- 
 ning, commencement, appearance (of 
 spring, &.C.) ; compos. — Bbillet, v. vid. 
 — SEartc,/.; — Sfat)tg, adj. capable of 
 entering (a society, &c), admissible ; 
 — Sgclb, n. entrance-money ; — SEatte, 
 /. — sfdjeilt, — Sjettci, m. ticket of ad- 
 mission; — Sjimmer, n. parlour ; ante- 
 chamber. 
 
 g i tt t r o d it c n, v. n. (aux. feint) l. to 
 dry in ; 2. to dry up, diminish. 
 
 g i It t f d It It It g,/. drying in or up. 
 
 gin trijpfeln, ). ..r:,.,,.-.. 
 
 gtntropfett, U.Mlnttau* 
 
 giittrcpfclung, ) TCin> 
 
 g t it t U tt f e, /. sauce. 
 
 g t tt t U It E e n, v. a. to dip in. 
 
 g in tiif- \t V, v. n. to touch with a 
 
 point, to tip in. 
 g t It it b C It, v. a. i- refl. to practise, 
 
 exercise. 
 
 g t n u n g, /. (pi. -en) union. 
 
 gitt»erletb C tt, v. a. to incorporate, 
 to embody (ciltcr <&Cld)t ettuaa) some- 
 thing with a tiling. 
 
 g : t tt 9 e r I e i b It tt g, /. incorporation 
 embodying. 
 
 gtIt9Crncl)ittCtt, «• (-*) gO°d un 
 derstanding, harmony, agreement. 
 
 g i n 9 e r ft a tt b, vid. Sittserftanbntp. 
 
 gilioerftanben fci)lt, to under- 
 stand one another, to agree (about, 
 bariiber). 
 
 g t n 9 e r ft a it b t g e tt, v. a. for in gin= 
 serftatiMiitJ bringcit, to bring to an 
 understanding. 
 
 g t n 9 e r ft a n b n t $, n. (-ffeS ; pi.-fte) 
 
 agreement, understanding ; union oi 
 sentiments. 
 gt'lPOCrftebf tt, v. ir. refl. fid) mil 
 ciitcm — or eiit'oerftattbcit font, to 
 agree with one ; to be in a proper un- 
 derstanding. 
 
 g i n 9 c r 19 a d) f e n, v. n. (aux. feiin! ta 
 grow together, coalesce. 
 
 g t n 9 e 1 1 e r tt, v. refl. to get connected 
 or familiar with any one ; become a 
 cousin. 
 
 gllt9icrctl, v. a. to enclose in a 
 square. 
 
 g i tt 9 i e r It n g, /. quadrature. 
 
 g t It 19 a d) f e It, v. ir. n. (aux. feint) to 
 grow into or in. 
 
 g t It V9 a g e, /. M E. loss (in the weight) 
 by weighing out: ettt ^fiuib — auf 
 ben gentner reebnen, to reckon one 
 
 pound loss in the hundred. 
 
 g t tt 19 ii g C It, v. reg. S- ir. I. a. to weigh 
 and put in ; to weigh down ; II. refl. to 
 diminish by being weighed. 
 
 g i It W a I E e tt, v. a. T. to get in by full- 
 ing ; to full close. 
 
 g i 11 19 a 1 J e It, v. a. to press in b) 
 rolling. 
 
 Etttroalge It. ». a. to roll into (a place) 
 to break by rolling against.
 
 <5ttt» 
 
 H t n IV a It b, m. (-«S; ///.-ttjanbf) ob- 
 jection ; pretext. 
 
 gin man b ever, ;n. (S; pl.-r) im- 
 migrant. 
 
 G t » m a tt b c r It, v. n. (aux feim) 1 to 
 enter a country, to immigrate; 2. to 
 Mop at an inn. 
 
 feiitmaitbertttig,/. (pi. -en) immi- 
 gration, a wandering in. 
 
 G t It tt) d r t §, ado. inward, inwards ; 
 — fcbvcil, to turn inwards; — fcf]- 
 rutt.J, — mcltbltltg, /. introversion; bie 
 
 — fcr)vung ber 3lugettliebcvr)aare, tri- 
 chiasis (disease of tlie eye-lashes) ; — = 
 Jtet)cr, m. .1. T. adductor oculi. 
 
 (fin mdff erit, v. a. to steep, soak, 
 lay in water. 
 
 (jl'nu) eljeit, v. a. to weave into; in- 
 reave; ciltgCtDfbi, part. ailj. in- 
 oven. 
 
 (5 i It u) e cfy f e I tt, v. a. to change ; £tl= 
 eateit — , to buy ducats. 
 
 G I n tt) C b C n, v. a. to blow in, to blow 
 down. 
 
 G I tt It) e t b i g, adj. U. T. monogynian ; 
 eine — c -^ftattjc, a monogyn. 
 
 G l It tt) C i rf) C It, v. a. to soak, macerate. 
 
 G i It It) C t d) It It g, /. soaking, macera- 
 tion. 
 
 Gl'tt tt)etr)ett, tj. n. 1. to consecrate; 
 2. (ciltetl itt ttXOaS) to initiate, inaugu- 
 rate ; to ordain ; jam. to u^e a thing for 
 the first time. 
 
 Ginnm jjung, /. (pi. -en) l.conse- 
 cration; consecration, dedication (of a 
 church, &c.) ; 2. initiation ; 3. ordaining ; 
 inauguration; compos. — dfctCV, /. I. in- 
 augural ceremony or solemnity, initia- 
 tory rites ; 2. baptism ; — Sfeft, n. in- 
 augural feast; — slteb, n. inaugural 
 vong or hymn ; — SttVcbigf, — Grebe, f. 
 inaugural sermon or speech ; — £fci)rift, 
 /. (at universities) inaugural disserta- 
 tion ; — Stag, m. day of consecration 
 or inauguration. 
 
 G in m e i f c tt, v. ir. a. l. fig. to instal, 
 introduce ; 2. to show into. 
 
 Stnmelfett, ». n. (aux. fevm) l. to 
 
 fade, decay ; 2. to diminish by drying 
 up. 
 6 in ro en ben, v. reg. & ir. a. i. to 
 
 object, to oppose ; 2. to reply; bagcgett 
 Idjit fief) ittefotS — , there can be no 
 of)jection to that. 
 
 G i it m c tt b n ii g, f. (pi. -en) objection, 
 exception, reply; id) mill fcinc — en, 
 I will have no objections: — Clt lilt tc r= 
 ttmrfen, exceptionable; cine gerid)tli = 
 d)C — , non ability (an exception taken 
 against the plaintiff). 
 
 G I It m e r fett, v. ir. a. 1. to throw in ; 
 to break ; 2. to throw down ; 3. fig. to 
 
 61 timet fit ttft, /. throwing in or 
 down, breaking. 
 6' 1 n tt) C (J e tt, v. a. to whet on, into. 
 
 i d) f C tt, v. a. 1. to rub with wax, 
 x; 2. to blacken (boots); 3./"-. 
 lo leach 'instil) by blows. 
 
 tt) i if C 1 It, ?'. a. to wrap up, inwrap; 
 i" swathe, swaddle (a child). 
 
 t ii ft) i (f c I n tt g, /. ( pi. -en) inwrap- 
 ping, A.c.; swathing. 
 
 1 i U tt! i e g C It, v. a. 1. to rock (a child) 
 
 p ; 2. mi. GinwSgen. 
 6 i n w i It i g e n, v. n. {aux. rjakn) (in 
 
 etttjag) 1. to consent to, to assent ; 2. 
 I . rant, ngree. 
 
 6 i it iv i 1 [ i g u n g, /. consent, asse it, 
 -i"ii, approbation, 
 rottt bclit, v.a. to swath* swaddle. 
 
 Sinj 
 
 (Jinj 
 
 G i tt tt) t tt b e tt, v. ir. a. to win: in to 
 entwine. 
 
 6 tit mi n tern, v. r. a. to keep till 
 winter ; II. n. (aux. fc'.Mt) to get accus- 
 tomed to the winter ; III. rcfl. to ac- 
 commodate one's self to winter ; to pre- 
 pare for winter. 
 
 Silt miff Clt, «. I. a. to work in, in- 
 terweave, interlace; II. n. (auz. liabctl) 
 to exert influence (upon, atl-f ), to affect, 
 eingcmh'fi, part. adj. inwrought. 
 
 Sittmtrfuitg, /. (pi. -en) 1. inter- 
 weaving, interlacing; ".fig. influence. 
 
 S i tt tt) i r: C It, v. a. to entangle (thread, 
 &c.), to confuse. 
 
 Ptltmi fd)eit, v. I. a. to soil in rub- 
 bing; IL n. (aux. ff'.Mt) to slip into a 
 place. 
 
 G i it m 1 1 f e r n, v. n. (aux. fet>n) Mn. 
 
 T. (of minerals) to be acted on by 
 
 vapours. 
 G i it m 5 d) e tt 1 I i cfj, adj. of one week. 
 G lit tt) bd) t g, adj. lasting one week. 
 
 G t it m o I) it e tt, v. I. n. (auz. feint ) j 
 rrjl. to settle, make one's self at home ; 
 II. (aux. babeit) for imvohtten, 1. to 
 inhabit, be a native of; 2. fig. to in- 
 here, be inherent. 
 
 (S tit m c I) tt e r, m. (-% ; pi. — ) St'ttroofj* 
 ltcvinn, /. (y.-cii 1 inhabitant; compos. 
 — fifjaft,/. the inhabitants collectively. 
 
 S i tt tt) I b C It, v. a. to vault or arch in. 
 
 (St'ttmb I tt It, v. a. to envelop in a 
 cloud. 
 
 (i'iltmo 1 1 Ctt, v. n. (dliptically) to 
 intend (strive, endeavour) to enter a 
 place ; Phr. baS mill llliv tlid)t ctn, 
 viz. ciligc[)Ctt, I cannot understand 
 that. 
 
 @ i n m ii d) f i g, adj. n. r. having but 
 one joint, of one joint. 
 
 G t tt tt) ii t) I C il, d. I. a. to wallow, rout 
 up or bury in the ground ; II. rrjl. to 
 dig one's self in. 
 
 (S t tt tt) U r f, m. ( -CS ; pi. -miivfc) objec- 
 tion, exception; eincit — niad)eit, to 
 make (raise) an objection, to object. 
 
 G i n tt) ii r g e It, ». a. to swallow greed- 
 ily, to gorge, glut. 
 
 G i n m u r 5 e I tt, v. n. (aux. fenn) l . to 
 
 root, take root, strike root; --fig. to be 
 rooted: to be inveterate; biefc SEReU 
 
 ntuig tft bet ifynt feft etngerontjelt, 
 
 this opinion is fast rooted in his mind. 
 
 G i tt tt) U V J e I It H g, /. rooting, taking 
 root. 
 
 Gin j act en, ». a. to indent. 
 
 Glttjarjl, /. Gram. T. the singular 
 number. 
 
 G i it s a h I e n, v. a. to pay in. 
 
 G i it ^ a h 1 e n, ?\ «. to count in ; to in- 
 clude; biefj ntit etngeja^U, this in- 
 cluded, reckoning with llns. 
 
 G t tt s a ft n c tt, Ginjalitiett, v. a. to 
 
 dovetail, indent. 
 
 G i tt j a i) n it it a., Gittsdfuiiittg,/. inden- 
 tation, dovetailing. 
 G i it § d n g el tt, v. a. to take with 
 
 pincers or nippers. 
 Gtttjapfcn, ?-. a. 1. to tap in, draw 
 
 out into ; 2. T. to mortise. 
 Gin jaubcrtt, v. a to instil by 
 
 witchcraft. 
 G i tt 5 d U lit C tt, v. a. to bridle in. 
 G i it j d u it e 11, v. a. to enclose (with a 
 
 hedge), fence in. 
 GOt&dll llUlig, /. fjrf -Clt) fencing, 
 
 enclosure, be 
 GJttje^tg, adj. having '.''it "ne toe. 
 
 monodactj lous 
 
 G i tt 5 e n r e it, v. «. (««r. bafren'. ^- r^ 
 
 to diminish, to waste; ber 3Bcttt aU\ 
 Sdffcrtt jebrtt eilt, wine kept in woo,; 
 loses in quantity. 
 
 G i It J e t d) tt C It, v. a. 6- rrjl. I. to draw 
 upon; -.fig. to enter, write down, in 
 scribe. 
 
 Gittjcidiititng, /. (pi. -en) enter- 
 ing, writing down. 
 
 @ i ii j e I, in compos. — bing, — roe fen, 
 
 h. a being unique in its kind, an indi- 
 vidual ; — glieb, n. single or individual 
 member; — Icbeit, n. the isolated life 
 of an individual; — lcibetlb, adj. idio- 
 pathic; > — leibcnbeif, / idiopatfay; 
 ■ — (lt)beif, /. singleness, individuality; 
 — beiren, details; — ftimme, /. solo- 
 Toice: — 'Jcrfattf, m. retail-selling; 
 — yerfdufer, m. retailer; — wefenheir, 
 /. individuality. 
 
 G 1 11 J C I tt, I. adj. single ; individual ; iso- 
 lated ; M E. one fold ; Ctll — C* .Cuing, 
 a single or isolated house; Ctll — Ct 
 -Diattn, a single man ; eitt — eS 25>e= 
 fett, an individual; single being: — tt 
 OWIb, small money ; eitt — ft .*>atlb = 
 fdiui), an unmatched glove ; ills — e 
 gehcil, to enter into particulars; bie 
 —Ctt ^UllftC, minutes; II. adv. singly, 
 one by one; cr lebt — , he lives by 
 himself; — ycrfrtllfeit, to sell by retail. 
 
 G l tt }. i e I) e It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to draw in, 
 into ; ? to call in, to collect (outstand- 
 ing money) ; 3. T. to put in (a new 
 beam) ; 4. to draw in, absorb ; 5. to 
 discontinue, suppress (an office/; ii. /.. 
 T. to confiscate, sfiize; 7. to arrest, 
 apprehend, imprison ; 8. Tup. T. to 
 indent; 9./"-. to take, draw in, to make 
 narrower or less ; 10. „V. T. to furl the 
 sails) ; yjadmdit — , to pet 
 ligence; iibcrali Grfiitibigiitig — , to 
 get intelligence in all places; II. u. 
 (aux. fettll) 1. to enter; to make i tie's 
 entrance ; 2. to move into a house ; 3. 
 to be imbibed, to soak in ; III. rrjl. 1. to 
 shrink ; to retire (from the world) ; 2 
 to reduce one's expenses of living. 
 
 ( ,; l tt 1 1 « ft tt tt g, /. 1 . drawing in ; taking 
 in, &c. ; vid. (5 tlt$ici)Ctt ; 2. suppression ; 
 3. confiscation ; 4. Jlrck. T. tapering 
 (of a wall) ; diminution (of a column ; 
 scotia, trochil (part of the base). 
 
 Gtlt jig, adj. only, single, alone, but 
 one; singular, unparalleled) unprece- 
 dented: eitt — er (Soft, an only God; 
 — tit fcillCV '.%!, the only one of its 
 kind ; bag — C, n, the only tiling ; ber, bif 
 — C, the only one, the only person; — 
 lllto alleitt, only and solely. 
 
 G t n } i g I c i t, /. the quality of I 
 one, oneness. 
 
 G i it j i n g e I n, vid. It mangel it. 
 
 G t it 5 1 f dt c I n, u, a. (cittern clival) to 
 w bisper into one's ear ; to prompt se- 
 cretly. 
 
 G i tt 5 o g I i it g, «. i. «. m. (-tt ; pi. -t) 
 i il settler, native; compos. — 1 : 
 rect)f, 7i. right possessed by a native. 
 
 GittJOllig, adj. one inch long or 
 thick. 
 
 vM tt 1 11 cf C r tl, v. a. to sugar over : t« 
 preserve in sugar. 
 
 G i It J It g, m. (-el ; /'/. — ji'u^c) 1. entry, 
 entrance- 'J. V. pulling in a beam) 
 cittctt ofr'cutlidicii — fallen, to mak< 
 a public entry; compos. — iS|dll)taU6, 
 vi. house-warming. 
 
 G i 11 , It It ft C It, r. n. to incorporate. 
 associate. 
 
 Gittjmdngett, e, a. to force into 
 leeze in. wedge ill : fig tc 
 
 confine, constrain.
 
 «jf 
 
 ©f< 
 
 6 t It j TO C t 3 e It, r. a. to engraft a twig 
 of one tree on another 
 
 St'njmtngen, v. i>. a . (ciucm ct= 
 
 »08J to force upon, to force to take. 
 
 git UUC, a -//.oval. 
 
 G i §, n. (-fe3) ice; ice-cream : fig. beart- 
 ss, apathy; CtttCIt aufS — ffi&s 
 VCIt, cunningly to bring one into danger 
 pr embarrassment ; to bring one into a 
 dilemma; Sea Es. »om — c etltge* 
 fdjloffeit, ice-bound : f.it)rbarel — , 
 open ice; ba8 — fangt an 511 geben, 
 the ice begins to break ; compos. — fts 
 cbar, m. uncoloured agate; — illautl, 
 m. rhomboidal alum-stone ; — apfel, m. 
 a kind of small apple; — I'M bit,/, icy 
 way, passage upon ice; slide; — Ktltf, 
 /. bank, (island) of ice; — bar, m. 
 polar bear; — berljcr, m. ice-cup; 
 — bebceft, adj. covered with ice, fro- 
 zen; — becre, /. snow-berry; — beilt, 
 n. hip-bone ; — b er (?> '"• glacier, moun- 
 tain of ice; iceberg; — b trite, /. 
 winter-pear; — boff, — t'rec^cr, — = 
 yf.tbl, — pftlter, m. starling (of a 
 bridge), ice-breaker ; — bnicE), m. break- 
 ing (thawing) of the ice; — cute, /. 
 long-tailed duck; — CMtg, tb. concen- 
 trated vinegar; — fafyrt, /. skating; 
 — fclD, n. field (plain) of ice ; — fi| d), 
 7/i. a kind of whale living in frozen 
 seas; — ft>d)Crei, /. fishing under the 
 ice; — fret, adj. clear; — freie Sec, 
 clear water; — gang, m - driving or 
 floating of ice ; _ — gebirge, n. ice- 
 mountains; — gcriillt, adj. icy ; frigid; 
 — gcgeno, /. frozen region ; — aeftace, 
 n. frozen shore ; — jrau, adj. hoary, 
 ased ; — griff/ m - calkin, calker (of a 
 horse-shoe) ; — ciritbe, /. — feller, tti. 
 ice-house, ice-pit; — Eatt, adj. as cold 
 as ice, frozen ; — Ealte, /. frostiness : 
 — feffel, 771. pan or copper-vessel for 
 cooling liquor in ice ; — Eibitj, 771. spot- 
 ted plover; —fluff, /. frost-cleft (of 
 trees); — fliiftig, ad/, frost-cleft; — = 
 El'.Utt, 7i. ice-plant; — lauf, m. skating; 
 — lltfer, 71. frozen sea, northern ocean ; 
 — pUtlEt, 771. freezing-point (on the 
 thermometer) ; — I'iflee, /. ice-crust; 
 — fd)otle, /. flake, piece of ice ; — = 
 fd)u|, 771. skate, vid. 3d>littfd)ub. ; — = 
 i~i\Uh, 771. ice-spar; — IPOl'U, m. frost- 
 nail, ice-spur; — fpricfieti or — fprfia 
 pelt, 771. Sp.T. brow-antler; sur-antler; 
 — taucber, m. northern diver ; — SO.jel, 
 771. halcyon, king-fisher; — roermutl), 
 771. silky wormwood ; — TOinb, 771. frosty 
 wind, chilly breeze; — $acfeit, — $a= 
 pfeit, 771. icicle; — jucfer, m. white 
 sugar-candy. 
 
 §i\t It, v. a. 1. to break the ice ; to >"ce ; 
 2. to shoe (a horse). 
 
 g i f e It, n. (-8) iron ; Ch. T. nnrs ; gc= 
 tiegeiteS — , native iron; rof)e3 — , 
 pig-iron; rotr>briicr)tac5 — , red-short 
 iron ; faltbrud)ige3 — , cold-short iron ; 
 
 aefdjnitteneg — , slit-iron; arfenif= 
 
 iaut'cS — , arseniate of iron ; Circuit; 
 foutefl — , chromate of iron; fob= 
 lciiKiurCa — ,carbonate of iron; orul= 
 faure$ — , humboldit; pI)03pl)orfau= 
 rC3 — , phosphate of iron, blue iron- 
 ore ; ba3 — fdjmieben, roeil or fo 
 [attge a warm tft, prov. to strike the 
 iron while it is hot ; S^otf) brtrfct — , 
 necessity knows no law; — lit St<tn= 
 gett, iron in bars; compos. — aber, /. 
 vein of iron ; — (irbeiter, m. worker in 
 iron ; — arfenif, m. arseniate of iron ; 
 — arttj, adj irony, ferruginous, Ch. T. 
 martial, ferric ; — ai'jetiet, /. medicinal 
 preparation of iron; — auflb)ung, / 
 solution of iron: — baf)tt, /. rail-road; 
 — bahrtgcfcllfrbaft, /. railway-com- 
 pany ; — baunt, 771. iron-wood ; — bart, 
 166 
 
 m. 1. kJng-fisher; 2. vil. — freffcr ', 
 — becre, /. wild haw-tree; privet; 
 — beijC, /. iron liquor (water); — berg* 
 TOcrf, «. — brad), m. — ii,rube, /. iron- 
 mine; — bc|d)lag, in. 1 flowers of 
 iron; 2. iron-covering: — bittcrfpath, 
 771. iron bitterspar ; — bt.111, 71. blue 
 iron-ore, phospate of iron; — b!au= 
 erbe,/. blue iron-earth, native Prussian 
 blue; — bl.lllU.Mth, m. foliated blue 
 iron-ore ; — Meet), 71. iron-plate ; iron 
 in sheets; — bliltbc, /. Ch. T. co- 
 ralliform arragonite ; — braitD , tti. 
 magnet, loadstone; ■ — braitbcrj, n. 
 oxidated argito-bituminiferous iron ; 
 
 — braunfatf, — braiiufparb, m. brown 
 
 or pear-spar ; — bred), n. 11. T. moon- 
 wort ; — bruo), 771. iron-mine; — - 
 chront, 771. chromate of iron; — fcrabt, 
 tti. iron-wire ; — brute, /. chrystallized 
 iron-ore ; — erbe, /. ferruginous earth ; 
 — crj, 71. iron-ore ; — farbe, /. iron- 
 gray ; — filtbig, adj. of the colour of 
 iron; — feilig, — "feitiettt,?!. — feil= 
 ipaue, pi. iron-filings; — ffft, adj. as 
 hard as iron ; fig. most resolute ; — - 
 flccf'eit, t«. iron-stain, iron-mould ; — = 
 flecf i.], adj. iron-moulded ; — freffcr, 771. 
 cent, bravo, bully ; — Jillig, m. lode or 
 vein of iron-ore ; — grtll3, /. pig of 
 melted iron ; — garf, vid. — b.tft ; — = 
 geb.llt, 771. ferruginous parts or ingre- 
 dients; — gentifef), n. Ck.T. amalgam 
 of iron; — (]e;ath, — jcffbtvr, 71. iron 
 utensils ; — gictkr, 771. iron-founder ; 
 
 — giejjetei,/. iron-foundery ; — glanj, 
 
 tti. iron-glance, specular iron ; ") c^uppi— 
 gev — jlttUJi iron mica; — gtas, 71. 
 very brittle iron-ore ; — glimmer, 771. 
 iron mica; ptiSittatifdjet — glimmer, 
 771. blue iron-ore, phosphate of iron ; 
 — grau, adj. iron-gray : — ijrailpc, /. 
 ore of tungsten, wolfram; — ^trtff, 7;;. 
 iron handle ; fig. firm grasp ; — grube, 
 /. iron-pit; — gtljJTOaate, /. cast-iron 
 ware; — fjrtttig, adj. ferruginous; — = 
 l)ammer, 771. 1. large hammer ; 2. forge ; 
 iron-works; — fyatlbfl, m. iron-trade; 
 — ridttbler, — Etdmer, 771. iron-monger ; 
 — bart, adj. as hard as iron ; — 1)0 lj, 77. 
 iron-woc-d; — t)utd)cit, — biitlciu, n. 
 aconite, helmet-flower, monk's-hood (a 
 plant) ; H. T. vair; — biitte, /. forge ; 
 — taltf 771. calcined _iron ; — ticc-, 777. 
 iron pyrites; — Eie|el, 771. iron flint, 
 ferruginous quartz ; — f itt, 771. iron glue ; 
 ■ — f.imm, 771. wool comb ; — Evaut, 771. 
 iron-trade; iron-w r are; — Eraut, 71. ver- 
 vain, vervine ; — Erilftatt, 771. crj'stal of 
 mars; — Eltcfjeit, 771. a sort of cake 
 baked between two irons ; — lacf, 771. 
 iron-varnish : — lafjtt, 771. flattened iron- 
 wire ; — letten, 771. iron-clay, — lotf), 
 71. cement for soldering broken iron ; 
 — luVpCIt, pi. iron lumps ; — m.iat, 71. 
 iron stain; — Itiere, /. aetitis; — prfcr, 
 771. iron-ochre ; — Ofeit, 771. finery ; — bl, 
 71. Ch. T. solution of iron in muriatic 
 acid ; — Opal, tti. ferruginous opal ; 
 — OrV>b, 7?. oligist iron; — pecberj, 71. 
 pitchy iron-ore ; — ptatte,/. iron-plate ; 
 biiuite — ptattcit, sheet-iron; — probe, 
 /. iron-test; fire-ordeal; — rafym, m. 
 iron-glimmer ; — toft, tti. iron -<rraie ; 
 — rim, 7Ti. rust of iron: Oltfgeloptet 
 — roft, iron-liquor ; — fafrail, 771. so- 
 lution of iron; — fammctCl'j, 77. brown 
 iron-froth ; — faitb, 771. ferruginous 
 sand; — fait, /. 1. scorious iron; 
 2. Mat. T. sow of iron; — fctaurn, 
 771. scaly red iron-ore, iron froth ; 
 — febeel, 71. Mm. T. wolfram: — - 
 fdicibe, /. miner's compass; — febum 
 llict, 7ii. iron gray (a horse) ; — fci)lacfe, 
 /. dross of iron ; — frf)lag, 771. 1. slag 
 of iron ; 2. the piivilege or monopoly 
 of dealing in iron wares: — fd)lifb, 771. 
 
 muduy iron-ore; - — icbmieb, 771. lro» 
 smith, blacksmith, — fct)Uliete,/. iron 
 forge; — tcfyrot, 771. smaii shot: — » 
 
 febujj, tti. vid. — glimmer: — '*d)uf« 
 ftg, adj. ferruginous; — fd)U)Sr)(, / 
 ground black-lead; shining ore; — » 
 fdjmeif, m, Min. T. granular iroc- 
 glance ; — fctjiociftg, adj. 1. ferrugi- 
 nous; 2. containing granular iron- 
 glance ; — Hllter, 771. pitchy iron-ore ; 
 
 — fpafjne, pi. vid. — fcittg ; — fpatb, 
 
 irry iron-ore; — ttab, 771. — s 
 flange, /. iron-bar ; — ftcill, 771. iron- 
 stone, siderites ; — ftufe, /. piece of 
 iron-ore ; — l-H'llp, m. iron-syrup an 
 inspissated tincture of iron) ; — tbciU 
 rtu'll, ». iron particle; — tboit, 771. iron- 
 clay, toadstone; — tiuctur, /. Med. T. 
 tincture of iron ; — titan, 771. ferrugi- 
 nous titanium; — '.ntl'ic!, 777. green- 
 copperas, sulphate of iron; — ■UMavc, 
 /. iron-wares ; hard-wares ; — voaffer, 
 71. chalybeate water ; — Voerf, 71. iron- 
 work; — rourj or — ttmrje.1, /. knap- 
 weed ; — jettg, 71. iron tools. 
 
 Gift 11 a d), 71. (-§) Eisenach (a town). 
 
 gifericb, m . (-3) wd. (Sifenfraut. 
 
 (J i f C t It, adj. 1. iron, (made) of iron ; 
 J. fig. iron, most persevering, strong, 
 durable ; 3. unfeeling, hard, insensible ; 
 4. + L. T. standing, inalienable ; ba3 
 
 — e Seitotter, iron age; mit —cm 
 
 ©riff, iron-handled; — er ©ttef, — 
 L. T. letter of respite, supersedeas ; cilt 
 — e3 Capital, capital invested or sunk, 
 of which only the interest is paid. 
 
 gt'fcvotg, vid. 3fop. 
 
 G 1 if t d) t, adj. icy, like ice. 
 
 (St ftg, adj. containing ice, cold as 
 ice, icy ; covered with ice. 
 
 (site!, adj. 1. void, empty, mere, pure, 
 nothing but; 2. idle, vain, frivolous, 
 trifling ; 3. idle, perishable, corruptible, 
 transitory ; 4. vain-glorious, conceited, 
 self-conceited; — btob, dry bread. 
 
 gt'f ctEeit, /. (p/. -Clt) 1. vanity, 
 frivolity ; emptiness, nothingness ; per- 
 ishableness ; 2. vanity, conceit. 
 
 (5 1 1 C r, 777. (-§) matter (of an ulcer), 
 pus, suppuration; — itbfcQCtt, to sup- 
 purate ; compos. — Aligc, 77. hypopion 
 {Med.T) ; — beule, /. bile, imposthume, 
 abscess; — bldid)CU, 71. pustule; — » 
 blafe, /. carbuncle ; — blatter, /. pus- 
 tule, blister, pimple ; — brud), 777. Med. 
 T. empyomphalocele ; — bvilft, /. em- 
 pyema; — butjeit, 771. vid. — ftoif; — * 
 flu^, tti. suppuration, ulcer, running 
 sore ; — fraji, 771. corrosive ulcerj — = 
 gefd;routft, /. aposteme ; — neffct, /. 
 the common nettle ; — ftocf, 771. kernel 
 of suppuration; — toeip, adj. white like 
 pus; — jiebeut, adj. promoting sti|>- 
 puration, suppurative. 
 
 G i t C t i d) t, adj. like matter. 
 
 (? 1 1 C V t g, adj. purulent, mattery. 
 
 G iter it, v. 71. (aui. ^abett) to suppu- 
 rate, fester ; to discharge matter ; 
 Sum — brittgeu, to bring to suppu- 
 rate (S. T.). 
 
 G it e VUltg, /. (;i'.-Clt) festering, mat- 
 tering, suppuration; compos. — SUltttcl, 
 71. suppurative. 
 
 GltD e t fs, 77. the white of an egg 
 
 *G j a C U I a 1 1 it, /. ejaculation. 
 
 *G j a c u 1 1 r c rt, v. a. vid. Qlusfpi'ifccii. 
 
 *G j C c 1 1 n, /. L. T. ejection. 
 
 *GitCtretl, v. a. L. T. to disseize, 
 eject (a tenant). 
 
 Gfe, /. (pi. -It) provint. 1. oak; 2 
 sort of boat. 
 
 GEel, (GfeU- Gcfel) m. (-8) 1. nau 
 seousness, loathing, loathsomeness; S 

 
 Qlrf 
 
 Aistaste, disgust; 3. fig. aversion, sur- 
 feit; — yenufadicil, to disgust, to 
 sho;k; to turn the stomach; compos. 
 — name, m. nick-name, mock-name. 
 5 Eel, ndj. 1. nauseous, loathsome ; 2. 
 disgustful, distasteful ; nauseating, loath- 
 ing; 3. fig. fastidious, nice, scrupulous; 
 4. delicate (of colours). 
 
 Sfeljjaft, I. adj. disgusting, loath- 
 some, nauseous ; If. adv. disgtstingly. 
 IfjflfttgEett, /. (pi. -eit) loath- 
 iss, disgustfulness. 
 
 (£ felt g, adj. S,- ado. vulg. vid. QUI. 
 
 (S E el II, r. I. n. (aux. fiabcil) to loathe, 
 disgust, to nauseate; mil - cEclt ba'JOr, 
 I loathe it ; II. imp. (both with the dat. 
 of the person) ; Hi. rrft. (fid) yor et= 
 XOaS) to loathe, be disgusted. 
 
 *S E I e 1 1 t C I 8 tit It 8, in. eclecticism. 
 
 *g EI 1 £ 1 i £ e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) eclectic. 
 
 *<§ f 1 C £ 1 1 f rf>, adj. eclectic. 
 
 ♦(SEllpfe, /. (p/. -it) .1st. T. eclipse 
 (of the moon, &c). 
 
 •® f 1 1 p f 1 1 e It, v. a. to eclipse. 
 
 *'• f h'ptif, /. jist. T. ecliptic. 
 
 *!> f If p 1 1 f d), <*//. ^«. r. ecliptic. 
 
 '(v flea, e, /. (/>/. -n) eclogue. 
 
 •6 f ftdf e, /. (pi. -it) ecstasy, rapture, 
 trans: 
 
 "! v f ]t dti f d), adj. ecstatical, ecstatic. 
 *6 taborTren, u. «. vid. 3lu8<rrbeu= 
 ten, Serferttgen. 
 •<S ( e ft i e i 1 d f, /. ( p i. -en) elasticity. 
 
 *6 Idft tfd), «<//. elastic. 
 •etoterft, m. (-8; pA-en) elastic 
 bitumen (mineral pitch). 
 
 (;• (be,/. Elbe. 
 
 g I b tut 1 1 c, /. (pi. -it) pearl (a fish). 
 
 816 s I aljlt, m. — febiff, ?i. boat na- 
 vigating the Elbe. 
 
 @ I b 1 t n g, dlblt'ttger m. the sweet- 
 water (a sort of grape). 
 
 IS 1 6 g c n, m. (-8 ; y. _) elbow ; 
 mil bent — ftojjcil, to elbow; com- 
 pos. — bcin, ?i. _vol)re, /. „?. t. the 
 bone from the elbow to the wrist ; — = 
 bllltafccr, /. ulnar vein; — fltOlTeil, m. 
 olecranon; — musfel, /«. cubital mus- 
 cle ; — ncvue, m. cubital or ulnar nerve ; 
 — fcblagftber,/. cubital artery. 
 
 |lcb, n. (-(S; P l. -e) elk. 
 
 dlbcr,/. {pi.-n) vid. (trie. 
 
 (Slbertfe, /. (;;/.-cn) vid. dlrifce. 
 
 *d I e a I f t, m. (-8 ; y. -en) nepheline. 
 
 *(S I C C 1 1 U, adj. Sr ado. elective, by 
 option. 
 
 •g I e C 1 r, in. (-8 ; pi. -en) elector. 
 
 •IS (ectudrtU lit, ?t. (-8) electuary. 
 
 (Stefdnr, vid. dlep&ont. 
 
 *(§ I C gdn f, adj. S,- ado. elegant, elegantly, 
 *dlegdttj, /. elegance, splendour. 
 •(Steele, /. (pi. -n) elegy; <•»«,««. 
 — nbtcfater, ™. elegist 
 
 "< liNJtfd), adj. elegiac. 
 
 'IS I c E t r i c i t ; d f, /. Phy. T. electricity ; 
 compos. — Sletter, m . conductor; — 8* 
 meffcr, n . — jetger, m. electromoter ; 
 electroscope ; — 8trdgcr, in. clectro- 
 phorus; — Stretber, m. electromotor; 
 — -stveibenb, wij. electromotive; — •:•- 
 tretlmitii, /. electromotion. 
 
 •6 1 i E tr t f cb, adj. electrical, electric. 
 
 M I e f t r i f t r e it, v . a. to electrify. 
 
 *dle£trifiren, n. electrification. 
 
 *(SIe!cv if u ntafdE) tit e, f. (pi. -n) 
 
 electrifying (electric) machine. 
 
 ^Sltftromdter, ». (_$; ,,/. __) 
 clectroinster. 
 
 ♦CSleEtropbOi-, m . (-8; 7 rf. -e) 
 
 electrophorus. 
 *(S I C f t r II lit, n. (-8) argentiferous gold. 
 *(S I e lit C n t, n. (-C8 ; pi. -e) element ; 
 
 compos — ftcilt, in. opal 
 
 *6 I c m e n t a r (in compos.) - b n d), «. 
 elementary book ; — fcitCV, n. elemen 
 tary lire ; — i]etft, ?n. spirit supposed to 
 exist in one of the four elements ; — = 
 regclll,;;/. first principles (of a Ian 
 
 &c.) ; — fcbule, /. elementary school, 
 primary school; — UlUeriid/r, m. first 
 
 lessons. 
 
 *6lcntentavifd;, adj. elementary, 
 
 elemental. 
 eiemt = f)av$, n. (-CS) elemi; — = 
 
 ftvaud), m. elemi-bearing poison-tree ; 
 
 Carolinian white amyria. 
 
 S I e ii b ((sfcnbtEjicr), v. (-§ ; ? /.-c) elk; 
 moose; compos. — f)ufci), m. mooee- 
 deer; — 8b,ailt, /. elk or moose -akin ; 
 — 6f lane, /.elk-hoof; — slcbcr, ii. elk- 
 leather. 
 
 (Sleitb, 7i. (-e8) I. misery, calamity, 
 distress; 2. need, penury, wretched- 
 ness, indigence ; 3. + exile ; in8 — 
 fdHffeit, to exile, transport ; ba8 du= 
 perfie — , the last stage of misery. 
 
 die lib, I. adj. 1. miserable, wretched, 
 distressful ; 2. sorrowful, pitiful, scrubby ; 
 3. ill,,poorly; cilt — er, a wretch; [I. 
 adv. miserably; — biirail feillt, to be 
 miserably off 
 
 ® ten b t g, adj. rid. glenb. 
 
 (5 ! I C U b t j] 1 1 d), adv. miserably, wretch 
 edly. 
 
 SlcoitiJrc, /. Eleanor. 
 
 @ I e p I) d it f, ,«. (_en ; pi. -en) ]. ele- 
 phant ; 2. rook or castle (at chess) ; 3. 
 elephant-beetle ; compos. — etlfllff, m. 
 elephant's foot; — Cllanrje, ti. kind of 
 disease of the eye ; — eiUUlsfuf}, m. 
 Med. T. elephantiasis; — eilfiibvcr, m, 
 elephant-driver; — ettfllp, in. }}. T. 
 elephant's foot; — enjnjjb, /. elephant- 
 hunting; — enkUS, /. cashew-nut; 
 Malacca-bean; — eil[atl8baiint, m . 
 cashew; — ClUUlfe, /. ilrasiban pike; 
 — enSlben, in. order of the elephant a 
 Danish order) ; — enpflpier, n. elephant- 
 paper, very large and stout white pa- 
 per; — enriiffef, m. proboscis, trunk of 
 an elephant; — nijabu, ,,,. tooth of an 
 elephant; ivory. 
 
 *G I c y c, m. (-n ; pi. -n) vid. 35gltng. 
 
 ®lf, vid. ®t(f. 
 
 (5; If, (51fe, „,.s,-f. (-en; p/.-en) I. elf, 
 feiry; 2. shad (a fish); compos. — cu= 
 Eontg. m.king oftheelft ; — Eontgtitlt, 
 /. fairy queen; — flatte, f, elf-lock; 
 — enfvctfe, pi. fairy-circles ; — enreid),' 
 
 ,n. fairy land ; — vii|,]e,;;/. fairy-rings. 
 
 dlfenbetn, n . (-S) ivory; ba8 (jc= 
 brnntlte — , bone-black; compos. — ; 
 Matter, pi. ivory leaves; sheet ivory; 
 
 — bvedijler, m. turner in ivory; — = 
 fltd\ m. sable: — fiiftc, /. Ivorv i loasl 
 (in Africa) ; — ftfm\tr$, n. ivorv black. 
 \elvct-black; — tllte, /. ivorv stamper 
 
 ,— ll'Cl|t, adj. white like ivory. 
 
 (5 I f e 11 b C i 11 C V It, adj. of ivory. 
 
 litfcnbaff, adj. 4- a I 
 
 ®Il«8, in. Ellas. 
 
 *(iltbtreil, v. a. Ortim.T. to elide. 
 
 Sli8, n. Elis. 
 
 ©Ufa, vJlife,/. (-'8, -en8) Eliza. 
 
 (5'Ufnbc tb, /. Elizabeth. 
 
 *®UftBtt,/.Gra,n. T. elision. 
 
 *i' ; Itviv, n. (-8; pi. -e) elixir. 
 
 |nbt{^/.(p/.-en)t»a.eirite. 
 
 S lie,/, (pi. -n) ell ; \ard (a measure 
 
 (5mme 
 
 -1 inches king ; compos. — nbrett, art 
 one ell broad or wide; — llhincel, 
 vi. draper's trade; — nlatlg, adj. a yard 
 ionp; fig. very long; — nnuif;, n . — «» 
 pofj, „i. ell, yard wand; — itiiM.irr, f 
 
 g Is sold by the ell, dry-goods; — ::• 
 
 uuamtbaiicel, vid. • — itl-atttcl ; n = 
 
 nmafciihdittlfr, m.dry go 
 — ttaatat&anblunfl,/. dr. 
 — nmeifc, adv. by the ell. 
 (SI (en bo gen, m . rid. SIbogen. 
 
 IS 1 1 C r, /. (pi. -n) provinc. aliier, rwl 
 (Srle. 
 
 IS I I C r n, adj. procinc. aldern. 
 
 *(S 1 1 1> U,f.(pl. -n) Gram. J™, ellipsis , 
 
 O. T. ellipse. 
 *vSIliVfoibe, /. (pi.-n)o. T.ri 
 •SIH^ttf^, I. adj. ,; 
 
 tical ; II. adv. elliptically. 
 
 mitaljt, f. vid. Sltie. 
 
 1 1 m 8 f c u c r, ti. vid. .^clenenfeiicr. 
 
 (\lvifec,(i5lbvilje, Slbwtffe, tMcrirr., 
 (SIterfe), /. (^/. -n) minnow (a fish), 
 
 (S'lfntl 7i. Alsace ;.(v|hlffcv, m. an in- 
 habitant of—; dlfaffer, lllfafpfd), 
 
 adj. Alsatian, of or i 1 1 
 (Slfe, /. Alice. 
 (5lfe, (dip),/, (/i/.-n) I. pros 
 
 pie, alder; 2./«r3Uofir; ,„,-., 
 
 batim, in. loto-tree, service tree : — - 
 
 beeie, /. fruit of the lote tree, 
 (lifter, /. ( P i. -n) pie, mag] 
 
 compo.-. — auge, Ti. com (on th< 
 
 —bourn, in. for 6rle. 
 (Silent, pi. vid. jiltcni. 
 dltifl, w. wd. 3lti8. 
 
 *<>.Il>fd t r<rh. Sljjftfrf, adj. I . 
 
 bie — eu gelbcr, EJysian :■ 
 ♦Slijfium, ti. (-8) Elysium. 
 H v in i I, m. (-8) enamel ; compos. —- 
 
 Dialer, in. painter in enamel. 
 *o in a i 1 1 e fi v, m. ( -8 ; pi. -8 or - e f 
 -) \ 
 
 *®mn i Hirer, m. (-8; y. 
 enameller. 
 
 *(S 111 a 1 1 I i r C it, ,-. a. to enamel. 
 •S lit a i 1 I tr C 11, ?i. enamelling, art ol 
 enamelling. 
 
 *0 in a n ei pat ten, /. emancipation 
 
 *0 m a It C i p i r C It, ,-. „. to emancipate. 
 
 *S m b a lift g e, /. (,,/. -n) package. 
 
 *(S lit b a 1 1 1 r e n, ». a. to pack, em- 
 bale (goods). 
 *(S in b d r a, o, 7i. (-'8 ; pi. -8) .v. / 
 
 bargo. 
 (Small lie I, in. Emmanuel. 
 
 I in berg a n 8, /. ( pi. -gfinfe) ember 
 
 goose. 
 
 (Smbcrik, m. oii ©olbommer. 
 
 '(Mil blent, „. (,,/. _c) emblem. 
 *(*m blent dtifeb, adj. .«- adv. cm 
 
 bleniatic(al). 
 
 •dmbriJO, m. (~i)pl.-ntn) embryo; 
 
 compos. — toilitc, /. embryotomy. 
 ( v lltcn, 71. [pi. -c) emeu, cassiowarv 
 
 (a bird). 
 '(v in i a v d n t, ni. (-en ; pi. - en) — tun, 
 
 /. emigrant, 
 
 *@ m t g r a 1 1 B n, /. emigration. 
 f (v in i grlr e n, v. «. (am. femp ( « 
 
 emiji 
 dm t I, m. f-'fi .lanilius. 
 
 6 in i I i a, (> unite, /. (-'8, -««) Emily 
 HMlttltCllt, adj. & adv. eminent, dis- 
 
 tinguished, 
 •6 in i it e it if (pl.-cn) eminence (a title) 
 HMiiir, m. (-«; y.-e) Emir, Tut 
 
 kish prince. 
 
 dmmertlng, m . ;-f« ,,/. _«j t 
 
 16"
 
 hammer, loriot, witwal, woo,l- 
 wall ; 2. the grub of the cockchafer ; 
 3. provinc. Morello cherry. 
 
 g nt p f s li e it, + & * mi. gmpfangen. 
 
 Slltpfdlig, m. (-C8) 1. receipt; 2. 
 reception; l)Pr •— ; , previous to re- 
 ceipt; compos. — Sailjeigc, /. acknow- 
 ledgment (of a letter) ; — uebmiitig, /. 
 receipt, reception ; — fdpcilt, m. re- 
 ceipt, acquittance. 
 
 te*nb fdlt gelt, v. h La. to receive, 
 take ; ciltcil — , to receive, to wel- 
 come one ; II. n. (aux. tjabett) to con- 
 ceive ; to become pregnant. 
 
 6 lit p f a n g c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) receiver, 
 consignee .1/. £.). 
 
 Si nt P f a U 'J 1 1 d), adj. susceptible, sen- 
 
 ',l It 0. I i cf) E C i i, /. susceptibility. 
 
 I ; m P fa It i] H t fj, f. conception. 
 ; nt p r'e b 1, m. vid. giltpfebluitg. 
 
 g m p f C b I b a r, adj. reconimenilable. 
 
 1J lit p f C b 1 C It, o. jr. I. a. to recommend, 
 commend : II. r'jl. to take leave : td) 
 cmpfcblc mid) 3bllClt, farewell, adieu, 
 your servant. 
 
 !5 nt p f ^ b I C U § TO e r f f>, adj. to be re- 
 commended. 
 
 g m p f e b I c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) re- 
 commender. 
 
 bmpfebl uttg, /. (pi. -en) recom- 
 mendation, commendation : expression 
 of regard; compliments; tttvtcbctt <rie 
 ti'V lltetlte — , present my compliments 
 to her. remember me to her ; compos. 
 — Sbrtef, m. — Sfcpveibett, ?;. letter of re- 
 commendation (introduction) ; — 8roiu'= 
 tig, adj. recommendable. 
 
 .•' lit}) ftnS Bar, I. adj. sensible, per- 
 ceptible, perceivable ; II. adv. sen- 
 sibly, &c. 
 
 ! : ill P f i tl b b a X I C 1 1, /. perceptibility. 
 
 > mpfinbelet, /. (y. -en) affec- 
 
 '.v^:v. or show of sensibility ; senti- 
 mentality. 
 
 gmpft'itbeln, v. n (aur. baben) to 
 
 play the sentimental, to affect sensi- 
 bility. 
 
 g m p f t n b C n, v. ir. a. to feel ; to per- 
 ceive, to be sensible of; to experience ; 
 itbcl — , to take ill, as an offence. 
 
 g lit p f i It b e It, n. (-8) feeling, sensation. 
 
 @ m p f f n b I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) —inn, 
 
 /. one who is over-sensitive, sentimen- 
 talist. 
 g 111 p f l n b 1 1 d), I. adj. 1. sensible ; 
 2. irritable, sensitive, touchy, easily 
 affected, sore ; 3. fig. nice, resenting, 
 
 pettish; bie Sclctbiauttg roar if) in febr 
 
 — , he felt the offence deeply; bad i'~t 
 
 feine — fie ©ette, tint's his mo 
 
 sible part ; II. ado. irritably, sensitively. 
 
 ',' ntpfiltbliebf eif, /. sensibility, 
 sensitiveness, irritability. 
 
 6 m p f i It b I i 11 fl, m. sentimentalist, 
 sentimental fool. 
 
 (5 m p f i n b It i fj, f. {pi. -ffe) sen- 
 timent, feeling. 
 
 C? Itt P f i It b f a nt, adj. ] . delicate (in 
 feeling or sentiment, also in taste) 
 feeling, sensible, susceptible ; 2. senti- 
 mental. 
 
 15 nt p f i It b f a in f C 1 t, /. 1 . sentimenta- 
 Uty : 2. sensibility, susceptibility (for 
 «nder emotions). 
 
 £ nt p f t n b it it g, /. (pi. -en) feeling ; 
 sensation; sense; perception; compos. 
 — 8eigcilhett, /. idiosyncrasy; — 8fS= 
 bio,foit, /. sensitive faculty; — 8ge= 
 bicfot, v. lyric poem ; — 8fraft, /. 
 power of sensation, sensitive power ; 
 1GS 
 
 flteb 
 
 — Slant, m. — Sropl't, n. interjection ; 
 ■ — slcS, adj. void of sensation feel- 
 ing), unfeeling, apathetic; — c>lofia,= 
 fctt, /. insensibility ; — sfdhllier, m. 
 shudder caused by particular sensa- 
 tions; — StObteilb, adj. destroying 
 (deadening) feeling or sentiment; — 3- 
 PCl'lllbgeit, n. sensitive faculty, power 
 of perception (sensation) ; — ssoll, 
 adj. it adv. full of feeling; feelingly. 
 
 ♦Smpbafc, &mj>r)aft8, /. Rh. T. 
 emphasis. 
 
 *(5mp ()d tifd), adj. If ado. empha- 
 tic(al). 
 
 *g lit p trie, gmpiriE, /. empiricism. 
 
 *©lltpiriEcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) em- 
 piric. 
 
 *® lit p t r i f d), I. adj. empirical ; II. adv. 
 empirically. 
 
 g ill p D r, adv. on high, up, upwards, 
 aloft. This adverb is compounded with 
 ■numerous verbs expressive of direction 
 upwards or raising ; U'rf) — arbcttCIt, 
 to work one's way up, to rise ; — 
 
 bringeit, to raise; — bclfen, to help 
 
 up; — Eoillllteit, 1. to get up (in the 
 world) ; 2. fig. to rise, thrive ; come 
 tin : spring up; fiob — fcfcroiitgen, — 
 
 ftvebcit, to soar aloft; to aspire to; 
 
 ein — firebenber (ikift, ah aspiring 
 
 genius; — ftciijClt, to rise; — trcU 
 ben, 1. to drive upward; 2. Ch. T. to 
 sublimate; ba$ — tl'cibctl, sublimation; 
 compos. — Eil'dje, /. church gallery ; 
 aisle; — EbllimlilhJ, m. upstart. 
 
 (5" lit per Clt, v. I. a. to stir up; to 
 agitate ; to raise, revolt; II. refi. to 
 rebel, revolt, mutiny, rise against. 
 
 § 111 p r e II b, part, adj revolting. 
 
 (S m pore r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) mutineer, 
 revolter, rebel, insurgent. 
 
 g m p r C r i f d), I. adj. seditious, mu- 
 tinous, tumultuous; II. adv. sediti 
 
 *@ m p o r i u in, m. (-8 ; pi. — ten) 
 emporium. 
 
 Glllporuit g, /. (pi. -Clt) 1. rising, 
 agitation, tumult (of the elements ; 2. 
 sedition, mutiny, rebellion, revolt, in- 
 surrection ; compos. — Sgeift, m. sedi- 
 tiousness. 
 
 dmfe, vid. SImetfe. 
 
 g ill f i g, I. adj. assiduous, industrious, 
 diligent; active, busy, eager, earnest; 
 II. ailr. assiduously, &c. ; earnestly. 
 
 05' 111 f i g f C i t f f. activity, assiduity, in- 
 dustry, diligence ; eagerness, earnest- 
 ness. 
 
 g in ft gltd), adv. busily, assiduously. 
 
 *g it (ill a g c^ /. (pi. -en) Oram. t. 
 
 enallege. 
 
 *v* n c a ii ft i t" d), adj. vid. gnfaiiftifejj, 
 *lS n C p 1 1 p a b I C, /. (pi. -n) encyclo- 
 
 p.i dia. 
 *0 n Ci) E t e pab i f d), adj. encyclo- 
 
 psdian. 
 *g n c *.) E I o p a b i ft, in. (—cit ; pi. -en) 
 
 encyclopedist 
 
 gtlb, in compos. — abficfit, /. final 
 
 design, final view, end; — ■bcU'bcib, m. 
 vid. — urtbcil ; — biutftabe, m. final 
 letter; — fall, m. Oram. T. case; • — = 
 gefcbroiltbigfetf, /. terminal velocity; 
 — ffirjung, /. Oram. T. apocope; — - 
 Id8, adj. endless, boundless; — 10Jtg= 
 Ecir, /. infinitude; — puiiEt, m. ex- 
 treme point; — VCbe, /, epilogue; — = 
 leillt, m. rhyme at the end of a verse : 
 — t'riiaft, /. end, issue; fctlte — fctblft 
 crvcid)Clt, to come to an end ; — = 
 fpifce, extremity, extreme ; — Iprild), 
 m. final sentence or judgment : last 
 sentence (of a discourse; ; — fluff, n. 
 
 final piece; — ftylbe, /. final syllable 
 — Urfacbe, /. final cause ; — iirtheil, 
 n. decisive or definitive sentence; — * 
 Dertrag, m. definitive treaty; — W 
 Eiiruing, /. vid. — Eiirning ; — jcile 
 /. last line (of a page) ; — JCtt, J 
 final term; — jici, n. final aim; — i 
 ^rocif, m. end, aim, purpose, scope 
 design, intention. 
 
 & n b d) c n, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) dimin. ofgnbe 
 
 (In be, n. (-8; pl.-n) l. end: limit; 
 close; fig. death; 2. aim, main design . 
 3. Sp. T. antler ; ba» aufu'i'ftc — , the 
 (last) extremity ; JU - — , at the end, 
 and to the end; am — , after all; 
 jit — geben, ein — ticbmcn, to end, 
 JIl — briltgeit, to finish, terminate, 
 bring about; an alien Drtcii unb 
 — 11, everywhere ; Jit bem — , to 
 the end (that), to that purpose : com- 
 pos. — SggnanHter, m. the undersigned. 
 
 *fi II b e lit i f d), adj. 4- adv. endemic, en- 
 demical; eine — e Jlranfbett, an en- 
 demic disease. 
 
 IS it be it, (Snbigen, v. I. a. l. to end, 
 finish, terminate, conclude ; 2. T. to 
 furnish with a point or em ; II. n, 
 
 (aux. fiabeit) $■ refl. to end, conclude, 
 to cease ; to be over. 
 
 g It b C r, m. Sp. T. a stag having ant- 
 lers ; vscd principally in compos, as 
 
 3n)ait5igcnber, m. a stag having 
 twenty brandies. 
 
 gnbig, adj. $■ adv. having an end 
 (chiefly in wmpos.) as, Jtvei — , having 
 two ends. 
 
 g It b i g tl It g, /. ending, finishing, ter- 
 mination, conclusion. 
 
 (>• II b i D i e, /. (pi. -en) endive. 
 
 (S II b I i d), I. adj. finite ; limited ; final, 
 last ; II. adv. at last, in fine, finally, 
 in the end, at length, after all ; when 
 all is done, when all conies to all. 
 
 (| tl b 1 1 d) E C i t, /. finiteness, finitude. 
 15' lib ling, m. (-8; pi. -t) final syl- 
 lable. 
 
 *gnboffiren, vid, Snbofftren. 
 
 (Inbltltg, /. (pi. -en) ending, terrui 
 nation (of a word). 
 
 *6itergie, /. energj'. 
 
 *0' It C r g i f rl), I. adj. energetical ; II. adr> 
 energetically. 
 
 *g 'it c r yi r c it, v. a. vid. P ntnci'fcn, 
 i5ittfraftcn. 
 
 *gnfilircn, v. a. vid. ginfabeln. 
 3lurcil)en. 
 
 g It g, in compos. — bdlldug, adj. narrow- 
 bellied ; — briiftig, adj. asthrnatical, 
 short-breathed, short-winded ; — brii- 
 ftigfcti, /. asthma, dyspnoea; — bcv= 
 Jig, adj. narrow-minded, illiberal; — = 
 b'.'i'UgEcit, /. narrow-mindedness; — ■- 
 pa(5, »77. narrow pass. 
 
 *(5'Jt get g eiltCU t, n. (-$; p/.-S) en- 
 gagement. 
 
 *g 1! (1 (I g l r C It, v. I. a. fam. or 
 to engage, prevail upon, persuade; to 
 enlist (a soldier) ; 11. refl. to engage 
 promise, offer. 
 
 gng St dttge, I. adj. narrow; eV>se, 
 tight, strait; small: C!tl — X 93aft 
 3Beg, narrow pass, defile ; —r Sltoon, 
 asthma; tit — er iSerivabrung HPtt, 
 to be a close prisoner; bcr — l'C ?Ilt?- 
 fdMtH, select committee; II. adv. nar 
 rowly, tightly, closely, close; — JU« 
 faiumcti jiebeit, to straiten, contract 
 tiL'btly (closely). 
 
 g-nge, /. (?;'. -n) narrowness, strait- 
 ness. closeness, tghtness: narrow place, 
 narrow passage fig: straits, difficulty, 
 embarrassment, dilemma ■ eillCtt U
 
 "Sttnu 
 
 He — tveibcn, to drive one into 
 straits. 
 
 In gel, m. (-8; P'- — ) i- ™s el : 2 - 
 /Wi. angel-fish, skate ; fig. an endearing^ 
 tzpression in compos, as — relit, = 
 fetle U. f. to., angei-pure, angel-soul, 
 fcc • compos. — brtf, «. open bed with- 
 eut bed-posts; — b(nnid)Ctt, n. moun- 
 tain everlasting, cudweed, cat's-foot; 
 — brob, n. — fvcifc, /. angelical food, 
 manna; — frfcfcc •"<• angel-fish, monk, 
 fuller-skate; — (8)geftalt, /• angelic 
 figure; — fltetdj, «<//'. angel-like, an- 
 gelic; — tbpfcfeett, n. 1. little angel's 
 head ; 2. common maple, lesser maple ; 
 — fiaut, n. mountain arnica; — Iclire,/. 
 angcloloL-y; — (S)Vilt, ■ — rodje, m. vid. 
 (J'iigcl, ^.: —VCtlt, «(/;'. as pure as an 
 Mitre! ; — febaar, /. host of angels ; 
 _fd)bn, adj. fair as an angel; — 8= 
 gruji, "'• Ave Maria; —8f0pf, m. 1. 
 angel's (angelic) head; 2. j?rcA. 7'. 
 head of a child furnished with 
 win"s; 3- B. T. common maple; — 8= 
 mart, '/. penny-weight; — 8miette, /. 
 angelic mien; — fpetfc, /. manna; 
 — fttmntc, /. angel voice ; — (8)ttanfs 
 X0VX\<d,f.B.T. common motherwort; 
 
 fi'ifi, n. polypody (a plant); — tf)rt= 
 
 lev, m. vid. (Sngtlot; — TOUrj,/. an- 
 gelica, long-wort. 
 
 {? ii g e I cb e n, (Sngcleitt, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 little angel. 
 
 tiigcllanb, n. vid. ©ngTanb. 
 
 K§ it a el 6 1, m. (-eS ; pl.-t) } angelot (old 
 •guglotte, /. (pi. -n) ) English 
 
 coin', 
 fv It g C It, c. I. a to straiten, narrow, 
 
 pinch ; II. rcfl. to get narrow, small. 
 (I it g e r 1 1 n g r m. (-«3 ; jtf. — ) womil, 
 
 tick maggot. 
 (Sltglaitb, n. (-#) England. 
 
 (eitgldttber, m. (-8; p*. — ) i. 
 
 Englishman; 2. an English horse; a 
 horse which has its tail docked; fete 
 — , the English ; compos. — flicbt, /. 
 inglomania. 
 Sngldnberet, /. foolish copying 
 
 of English manners irA pecularities, 
 anglomania. 
 
 G n g I d n b c r i it tt, /. {pi. -en) Eng- 
 lishwoman. 
 
 (In g I dub em, v. a., to cut the. tail 
 of a horse, to dock. 
 
 fcitgldiibifdi, (Sngltfct), adj. Eng- 
 lish- — o3 33lau, queen's blue; — e 
 (Svbe, rotten-stone; — e epaut, gold 
 beater's skin; — C jftatttbeit, rickets; 
 
 mtt ber —en .ftraiityeit befjafter, 
 
 rickety; — e3 Scber, satinet; — e8 
 Spflafter, court plaister ; — e8 Sal;, 
 Epsom salt; — C furje SBaate, Bir- 
 mingham ware, 
 feugltfcb, adj. angelical, angelic. 
 git gli fire n, v. a. vid. (ynglanbcrn. 
 "GtigHltdbeit, pi. Egyptian figures 
 reposing on their knees. 
 »5n g r ( ft, m. (pi. -en) M. E. whole- 
 sale merchant, dealer in gross. 
 Hy it [\ a r m n t f eb, adj. Mus. T. en- 
 harmonic. 
 
 n" n h c r i It, n. (-8) the assembly of 
 heroes in heaven (Oerm. .Myth.) 
 HS u t « u ft i t, /. encaustic. 
 •@ U E a ii ft t f el), cuij. encaustic. 
 *6n!U tt ta, n. pi. Oram. T. enclitics. 
 *6 tlf I { t i f cb, adj. &r ado. enclitical. 
 
 "gntomidjl, m. (-en; pi. -en) en- 
 comiast; — t fell, adj. encomiastic. 
 •iMitomitun, n. vid, Sobvebe. 
 
 •fill 11 til. m. (-6) ennui. 
 
 gstfc 
 
 *G n It U ty l r C n, v. a. to burden, trouble, 
 annoy. 
 
 *S n o b a t if n, /. enodation. 
 
 ♦(jnobireit, v. a. vid, -.'luflffen^int- 
 fnoten. 
 
 *($. nor lit, adj. S,- wlc. enormous, huge, 
 monstrous. 
 
 •©norm t tttt, /. (pi. -en) enormity, 
 hugeness. 
 
 *(Sntf) iim trt, adj. having a cold 
 (the influenza). 
 
 *(S n r I (I) l V C It, v. a. to enrol, en- 
 list. 
 
 •KSnfc'mblc, n. (-8) Mug. T. en- 
 semble. 
 
 (Infc, m. (-n; p*. -n) plough boy. 
 (Intel, m. (-8; K— ) !• grandchild, 
 
 grandson ; 2. procinc. ankle. 
 (I it f C I i rt n,/. (p;.-Cll) grand-daughter. 
 Snt, a particle prefixed to verbs and 
 not separable, expresses, I. depriving 
 of, taking away, otr, &c. ; II. begin- 
 ning, corresponding to, originating, pro- 
 ceeding from. 
 
 Glttdcfjteit, o. a. to reclaim one's 
 outlawry. 
 
 (S II t d t e I It, w. a, to deprive of nobility ; 
 to disennoble ; fig. to degrade. 
 
 g tt tflb e t It, ». a. to deprive of «inews. 
 
 (J n t d lit t e It, v. a. to deprive of of- 
 fice, to cashier. 
 
 (5' n t d in t It it g, /. removal from of- 
 fice, dismission; VOVldllftgc — , sus- 
 pension. 
 
 (gtttdt t ett, v. n. (aux. fcllll) to dege- 
 nerate, deteriorate. 
 
 Glttdrtet, adj. degenerate. 
 
 l| tt t d V t tt It g, /. degeneration, dege- 
 neracy. 
 
 6 tt td ft e It/ 1'. a. to lop off the branches 
 of a tree. 
 
 (Slttdtluitett, v. a. 1. to deprive of 
 breath, to kill; 2. to breathe forth. 
 
 IgtttS lifer «, r.rrfl. (fieb eincr @«s 
 ef)C) to abstain from, forbear ; to deny 
 one's self; to renounce. 
 
 (S It t d li fl e f tt It g, /. (pi. -Cll) forbear- 
 ing, abstinence, privation. 
 
 Cj it t b e" b e It, v. n. (aux. fel)tt) to escape ; 
 proceed from (with a quivering) ; Ct It 
 SdUt entbebte belt eaitClt, a sound vi- 
 brated from the chords. 
 
 gntbebrcit, v. a. (einc <Sad)t or 
 einet <Sacbe) 1. to be in want of, 
 to be deprived of; 2. to do without, 
 to make shift without, to spare ; 3. to 
 
 miss; teb fann e5- (beffctt) niebt — 
 
 I cannot spare it, I cannot be without 
 
 it; row Iwtten feinc ©efeUfc^aft — 
 
 fotllieil, we CQUld have dispensed with 
 his company. 
 
 (§ tt t b C b V I t ell, adj. dispensable, su- 
 perfluous, unnecessary. 
 
 6 n t b c* bv I i A) t c 1 1,/. saperfluou 
 dispensableness. 
 
 ®nt bte ten, o. ir. a. 1. to bid, order, 
 command; to announce, summon: 2, 
 to send, present; ef ttMVb Jit fctltCllt 
 
 [ftegimettte entbotett, ho was ordered 
 
 to join his regiment; ftcb JM ctiva« — , 
 to offer to do ; eiiien ^n fieb — , to send 
 foi one; ettuu ©tuji — , to send 
 greeting. 
 
 (.v n tb in be it, v.ir.a. 1. to loose, un- 
 bind, untie; 2. to release, t absolve 
 (einen eincr Sacbe or von einev Sa= 
 die); 3. />>. to deliver a woman ; von 
 eiiicnt Sohnc eiitbiuiben tverbett, to 
 be delivered of a eon. 
 
 @ ii t b i H b tt 1! g, /. (/'/• -eil) releasing, 
 
 gntc 
 
 absolving; deliverance; accouiftemen 
 confinement; i Ittjlalt, 
 
 lying-in hospital; — einjiriimciUC, p. 
 obstetric instruments ; —31 
 stetric art, midwifery; — Sjaitge J 
 cbsTetric pincers. 
 
 (j it t b I fif C n, r. ir. a. to deprive by 
 
 blow mg. 
 
 (.5 n t b I d 1 1 c r n, t-. a. to unleave, strip 
 of leaves. 
 
 @ n t b 1 b e tt, r. rrfl. 1 . to divest one's 
 self of shame or modesty; to dare; 
 to be so bold as to ; 2. to be bashful. 
 
 (5'lltblofien, ». a. 1. to bare, de- 
 nude, denudate ; to uncover (the head) ; 
 2. fig. to deprive, strip of; belt Xegeit 
 — /to draw the sword ; UOtt 33c»ol)= 
 jicm — , to dispeople; C It t b i f ; t VOll 
 .., bare of.., destitute of..; id) bin 
 eben jefct ganj entblbfjt, I am just now 
 with any money; fid) bell JiOpf, belt 
 ©llfen U. f. XO. — , to uncover one's 
 head, bosom, &c. 
 
 (S it t b I o fi u tt g,/. 1. baring; denodntioa, 
 nudation; 2. uncovering; 3. depri- 
 vation, being destitute of. 
 
 (5 it t bin be», ». ». (mix. fevn) * «o 
 spring up in blossom, to blossom. 
 
 (5 lltbliitbett, v. a. to deprive ot 
 the blosBoma 
 CS K t b r d It tt t, part. adj. fig. incensed, 
 
 inflamed. 
 (Sittbraiifett, v. n. Cobs fe^.m) to 
 roar from, to escape (with roaring, 
 rushing). 
 
 (5 it t b r c d) e it, v. ir. refi. ^ . ( udi einet 
 
 Sacbe) to forbear, attain fiom ; 2. to 
 break loose from. 
 (§ it tb x c it tt bare it, ». a. Ch. T. to de 
 
 phlogislicate. 
 
 g it tb re ii lie ii, v. ir. I. «. (aux. ftfyil) 
 
 fig. to inflame, incense; kindle, burn; 
 II. a.fig. to kindle, 
 fj It t b ii t b e It, v. «• to disburden, un- 
 burden. 
 
 &ntr$ett, n. (-8; ;-/•—) uttia duct, 
 duckling. 
 
 Q tt tb d ril C It, r. a. to unroof, uncover 
 *v5 ii t b a in o it i f t r c 11, v. a. to exorcise, 
 cast out a demon. 
 
 (Jntbdmpfett, v . *. (aux. fetin) to 
 
 rise, proceed from (said of steam, m^t, 
 &c). 
 
 (5; 11 1 1> d ttt V f C n, v. a. to free from va- 
 pours, to cause to evaporate. 
 
 (v n t b d l»l e It, v. a. to disbowel (birds, 
 &c). 
 
 (S K t b C (f b a r, atlj. discoverable. 
 
 (S it t b C (f C I It, v. a. to divest of the lid. 
 
 LMl t b c cf e It, v.a. fif. I. todif 
 detect ; to descry ; 2. to disclose, reveal, 
 open; fieb Seittantcnt — , to make 
 one's self known to somebody ; eiiieni 
 feilt lOei'J — , to open one's mind to 
 another; 8<tttb — , SI I E. ' 
 land. 
 
 ivntbc'cfcr, m. (-6; pi. —) 
 
 verer; detector. 
 (v nt beef Hiig, /. (/. -en) tocovery, 
 
 detection; hum — 8ret|e /. • 
 
 of discovery, 
 (v n t bre ben, v. a, to wring ot wresi 
 
 from. 
 (viltbliften, v. »■ ( '" f*l?n) to pro 
 
 ceed from, come forth (said of odour 
 
 perfume, &c). 
 
 (v n tb li n ft c n, v. vid. (Sntbamvftn. 
 
 gntbunften, a «. to clear of va 
 
 pou-s, to purify. 
 &nte, f. (;;/. -ll) duck- compos. — r.' 
 ll>9
 
 (Sittf 
 
 £mrt 
 
 (Suth 
 
 iblcr, — ubalndif, — itftofjer, m. 
 duck-eagle; — lltitfbfC/ /. duck-gun; 
 — It fail;], m. decoying of ducks; — \l- 
 0X08, rt. painted-lady grass; — ItgVUtt, 
 n. — ttgrii^C,/. duck-meat, duck weed ; 
 — ttjiigb, /. duck-shooing ; — UttlU= 
 frfu' [,/. barnacle ; — llpfuhl, m. duck- 
 pond; — ItVllf, m . Sp. T. call; — 11= 
 
 fdu\ig, m. ,■,;. — njagb; — iifdjuaOcf, 
 m. duck-muscel ; sand-gaper. 
 
 Entire II, v. a. 1. to dishonour, dis- 
 grace, to ill-grade ; 2. to profane ; to ra- 
 vish. 
 
 (v It t f b X C It b, part. culj. degrading, dis- 
 graceful. 
 
 G n t C f) X C r, m. (-§; pi. — ) disgracer, 
 dishonourer ; ravisher. 
 
 Glttc' titling, /. (pi. -Clt) dishonour- 
 ing; degradation; defamation; ravish- 
 ing; compos. — 6lirtf)Ct(, n. L.T. sen- 
 tence of defamation. 
 
 G it t e i g n c it, v. a. (cincn eincr So= 
 
 cl)C) to deprive of property. 
 
 5 It telle It, »■ «• (<»<*. feint) 1. to hasten 
 away (from) ; to pass rapidly ; 2. (ei= 
 
 Item — ), to escape from . . . 
 (§ It t f I f C 11, v. n. to free from ice 
 15 it t c r = b C i I, n. .Y. Ts. pole-axe : — = 
 
 bafeit, m. grapnel, grapple ; — pief'e, /. 
 
 boarding-pike, half-pike. 
 G It t C X b C rt, v. a. to disinherit. 
 
 6 Uteri? X, m. {-$ ; pi. — ) disheritor. 
 GlltcrbUlig, /. exheredation ; — u= 
 
 rccbr, n. right of exheredation. 
 
 5 n tf t b e It, i-. a. to clear of earth. 
 Glttttid), m. (-8; pi. -e) drake; 
 
 cill totbev — , mallard. 
 
 6 It t C r It, r. a. JV. T. to grapple a ship, 
 to board. 
 
 (intern, n. Gnterung, /. (pl.-m) 
 
 grappling, boarding. 
 
 6' it t f d ft) C r It, ». «. to deprive of com- 
 partments. 
 
 Gtttfdbcitl, v. a. u, unthread (a 
 needle). 
 
 G tt t f a b r e rt, ». ?v. n. (aws. fityn) i . to 
 fly off, to slip off; 2. fig-, (etnem etnms) 
 to escape, slip out; to drop ; ti etttfilbr 
 ibm citl 3Bort, a word escaped him: 
 fid) — laffen, to let slip. 
 
 G It t f a 1 [ C It, v. ir. n. (aux. felni) 1. to 
 drop, fall from, out; 2. Jig: to slip, 
 escape out of memory; bilS Sd^tvct't 
 etttft'cl utcitter «£jattb, the sword fell 
 out of my hand; bilS tft lttir — , it has 
 escaped my memory ; C§ etltfiel iljllt 
 bet -3Jhirh, his courage failed him. 
 
 Qsttf fdttett, v. a. $ refi. 1. to unfold, 
 discover, display, develop ; 2. to smooth, 
 become smooth. 
 
 Glttfdttllltg, /. unfolding, display 
 development. 
 
 IS tt t f X b C tl, v. I. rcfl. to change co- 
 lour, grow pale ; II. a. to deprive of the 
 colour, change colour: bet 2d)rcdcilt= 
 fdrbte ihlt, he turned pale with terror. 
 
 I?' tt t f ci V b t, part. adj. discoloured, pale. 
 
 Glltfdferit, v. a. to strip of fibres or 
 st lines; to string (beans). 
 
 &tttf critert, v. I. a. to remove, pat 
 away; II. rrfl. to withdraw; fig. fid) 
 
 — Don...., do deviate from to leave, 
 
 to turn from. 
 
 S tt t f C r tt t, part. adj. distant, remote ; 
 ftd) — rmltcit, to keep at a distance; 
 
 cmfeine — c 9Irt \\\ sefftcliett gebctt, 
 
 to give to understand in a roundabout 
 way, to hint at. 
 £ n t ft r n It tt g, /. (pi. -en) 1. removal ; 
 2. departure ; separation ; withdraw- 
 ing; 3. distance, remoteness; fid) ilt 
 170 
 
 bet gcKn-igtn — htlrctt, to keep at 
 
 proper distance ; comjios — ftl'ilft, /. 
 r/ti/s. T. centrifugal force. 
 
 6»tfeffel«, IB. {-§; pi.—) de- 
 liverer. 
 
 G tt t f C f f C I tt, ». a. to unfetter, to un- 
 shackle ; fig. to free (from prejudices, 
 &c). 
 
 G tt t f C ft t g C tt, o. a. to deprive of for- 
 tifications. 
 
 G It I f 1 1 1 C rt, c. a. to divest of fat or 
 grease. 
 
 Gtttf febem, v. a. to unplume. 
 
 (?' It t f I d lit m e It, v. I. a. to inflame ; 
 
 II. n. (auz. fcl)lt) to be inflamed. 
 © It t f Id m lit It U g, /. inflaming. 
 (Stt tf Id ttCtlt, v. n. (auz. feV)lt) to 
 
 flutter from. 
 G It t f 1 1 d) t C It, v. ir. a. to unplait, to 
 
 extricate, disentangle from. 
 G It t f I C I f d) C It, v. a. to strip of flesh. 
 Glttfletfd)t, part. adj. fleshless. 
 
 Gntfiiegen, v. ir. n. (aux. fe«n, 
 
 with, dot.) to fly away (on wings) ; 
 
 to pass away quickly. 
 G It t f 1 1 C f) e tt, v. ir. n. (auz. fciUI, with 
 
 dot.) to flee, run away, escape, get off. 
 Glttf llcfiCtl, v. ir. n. (aux. feint, 
 
 with dat.) to flow from, trickle down. 
 
 Gutfliidjtcrt, v. n. (auz. fcVjn) to 
 
 evade, escape. 
 Gntflftgeltt, v. a. to deprive of 
 
 wings. 
 
 Gntfrdd) ten, v. a. to unload. 
 Gntfrembctt, v. a. (etnem etteaS 
 
 <S- eittClt SDIt etroaS) 1. to estrange, 
 alienate ; 2. to pilfer, steal. 
 
 G n t f X C lit b It tt g,/. estranging, estrange- 
 ment, alienation ; pilfering, stealing. 
 
 G It t f it b X C tt, r. a. to carry off, run 
 away with ; Jitllbci' — , to kidnap 
 children; tl hilt fie Clltfuhrr, he has 
 eloped with her. 
 
 Gntfitljter, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) one who 
 
 elopes with a girl, kidnapper. 
 Gltt fit (if llltg, /. {pi. -Clt) kidnap- 
 ping, abduction ; elopement. 
 
 G n t f it 1 1 c n, vid. 3lu8fuHen. 
 
 Glltfu'l - d)C!t, v. a. to unknit, smooth 
 
 (the brow). 
 Gntfiirficn, v. a. to deprive of the 
 
 dignity of a prince. 
 Gntgfgeit, adj. $■ adv. with dat. I. 
 
 against; contrary; opposed to; 2. 
 
 towards; — (jcheit, to go to meet; 
 
 — I) it ItCH, 1. to oppose ; 2. fig. to 
 put in parallel; — fplltnteit, l. to 
 come to meet; 2. fig. to make ad 
 vance ; 3. to obviate, prevent ; — 
 feijen, to look for, to expect; — fefcen 
 or fteflcn, \idi — fefcen, to oppose; 
 
 — fetytt, to be against, contrary ; bet 
 SBiltb tft ltllS — , the wind heads us 
 or is ahead of us (JV. T.); — lvtr= 
 fen, to act in opposition to, to check, 
 hinder, defeat, frustrate; • — Jtr t?CIt, to 
 draw towards or against ; to advance 
 towards a person that is coming. 
 
 There are majiy compound verbs of 
 this adverb, but their meanings are too 
 self-evident to be inserted. 
 
 G n t g t g e n g e f e % t, adj. opposed, op- 
 posite; contrary; gctflbe — , diametri- 
 cally opposite. 
 
 Gntgegnen, ». a. (etnem ttvaaS) 
 
 to reply, rejoin. 
 G n t g c' b c n, ?•. ir. n. (mix. feint) with 
 
 dat. 1. to escape, get oil"; 2. to fail; 
 
 to leave. 
 G n t g C i t e It, v. a. to geld, castrate. 
 
 G it g e f ft t r n, G it t g c ft e n, v. « 
 
 to exanimate ; to deprive of conscience 
 of the power of thinking. 
 G it t g e 1 ft e x t, G n t g e i ft e t, pet t 
 adj. examinated, dispirited. 
 
 Gntgelf, m.vid\ Sergelrung; chti 
 
 — , without remuneration. 
 Gntgcltcn, v. ir. a. (cittern etn\t§) 
 
 to pay for, atone for, to suffer; cittcm 
 ettval — laffctt, to make one suffei 
 for, to make one feel a tiring. 
 
 G n t g I c fi e n, vid, m. v. w. SluSgtefetl. 
 
 GlttglettClt, v. ir. n. (aux. feiin 
 with, dat.) 1. to slip, slide from; 2. V; 
 escape, drop from. 
 
 G it t g 1 1 c b e X it, v. a. 3 . to deprive 
 of members ; 2. fig. to disorganize. 
 
 G ii tg I tm me n, «. ir. n. (aux. fe»nj 
 
 1. to k/ndle ; 2. fig. to irJlame. 
 G n t g I i t f d) c n, vid. Gittgfeitett. 
 
 G It t g [ it b e It, v. n. {auz. ~~i.)tl) to 
 kindle, burn ; also fig. 
 
 Gittgottern, v. a. to deprive oi 
 divine attributes or of a participa- 
 tion in a divine nature or animation 
 (of gods). 
 
 G it t g r a t e n, v. a. to bone. 
 Gntgtunen, v. n. (auz. fe^n) to 
 
 spring up verdant. 
 
 G It t g it 1 1 i g e 11, v. a. to invalidate (a» 
 argument, &c). 
 
 G it t g ii r t e I ii, ? ». a. i- refi. to un- 
 
 G n t g u v t c n, 5 gird. 
 
 G n t \) a a t e ll, v. a. to deprive of hail 
 to depilate ; Ctttfjiiait, part. adj. strip- 
 ped of hair. 
 
 G It t b a « X U It g, /. depilation. 
 
 G n t b ci 1 1 e n, v. n. (auz. feint) to 
 
 sound from. 
 
 Gntf)rilf tent, v. a. to unhalter. 
 Gnt^dlt, n. provinc. for 2lllfcilt» 
 
 halt * 3m>ilt. 
 
 Glttbdltcil, v. ir. 1. a. to contain, 
 comprehend, hold, include ; II. refi. 
 (ftii) ciltcr ^ild)e) to abstain from 
 forbear, help, refrain ; iib foitJtte mid) 
 be§ SiidjcnS uid;t — , l could noi 
 forbear laughing ; — b, containing, in- 
 cluding. 
 
 Gntf)dltfant, I. adj. abstemious, 
 abstinent, continent, sober, temperate; 
 II. adv. abstemiously, continently. 
 
 Glltf)dltfamf eit, /. abstemious- 
 ness, continence, abstinence, sober- 
 ness, discretion. 
 
 G 11 1 b d 1 1 U n g, /. abstinence, for- 
 bearance. 
 
 (§ n t b d 1 1 C tt, v.a.to unharden, soften 
 
 (§ It 1 1) S t j C It. v. a. to deprive of resin. 
 
 (J 11 tt; a lip tett, v. a. to behead, de- 
 capitate. 
 
 ($ n t b n u V t u tl g, /. (pi. -en) behead 
 ing, decapitation. 
 
 (5 It 1 1) d It t e 11, v. a. to skin, flay. 
 
 G tt t b d li 1 11 tt g, /. excoriation. 
 
 Gilt I) el) eil, v.ir.a. 1. to take away, 
 lift from; 2. fig. (etnen tiiier Sad.e) 
 to exempt from, dispense with, deliver 
 from ; etnev ?ajt — , to ease of a bur- 
 den; eitteS 5tlltteS — , to dismiss of as 
 employment. 
 
 G II t b 2 U t g C It, v. a. to unhallow, pro- 
 fane ; to violate. 
 
 G ii f li c 1 1 i g e r, m. (-S pi. — ) pro 
 faner. 
 
 G it t b e i 1 1 g it it g,- /. i pi. -en) profana 
 tion ; violation. 
 
 G It t ft C I lit C Tt, v. a. to divest of On 
 
 helmet.
 
 <5ittf 
 
 (5nrm 
 
 (Sntr 
 
 C It t b t 1! f C 11, p. n. (am. fttytl) to limp 
 
 away. 
 6 11 t f) 6 I } e 11, v. a. to deprive of wood. 
 (>' It t I) U t g C It, B. a. to clear (wax) of 
 
 honey. 
 (§ it t li ll f C 11, » a. to unsole (a horse), 
 (i it t b u 1 1 C ll, v. a. to unveil, disclose, 
 
 reveal. 
 (? It t () li I f C It, v. a. to husk ; to shell. 
 
 @ tt t $ li tit v c 1 it, v. n. (<mx. fctyn) to 
 
 limp or halt away. 
 
 (5 11 1 b li p f e n, v. n. (mix. fcvm) to jump 
 away, escape. 
 
 *(? n t b ii f i a g m t r e it, v. a. to fill with 
 enthusiasm or rapture. 
 
 *C-"- n t b U f t d g lit It g, m. enthusiasm. 
 
 *(i It t b It f t d fl, m. (-CI1 ; pi. -Cil) en- 
 thusiast. 
 
 •@ It 1 fi tt f t d fl t f dj, I. adj. enthusias- 
 tic ; II. ado. enthusiastically. 
 
 Butt a it, m. vid. finjiatt. 
 
 G It t j i3 ch C It, ». a. to unyoke, uncouple, 
 unteaiu. 
 
 (i it t i fi b e n, r. a. to free from Jewish 
 nianners. 
 
 (i n t j li it g f e f it, v. a. to deflower. 
 
 (S it t j li n g f C V it It g, /. defloration. 
 
 (i II t f c i 111 C It, v. n. (auz. fci)lt) to ger- 
 minate, to spring up (of germs). 
 
 ©lttlerfe t It, v. a. to set free from 
 prison, to release. 
 
 (g it t £ c v n e tt, 77id. m. u. w. 3tug{ emeu. 
 
 (y It t f C 1 1 e It, i). a. to unchain, unfetter. 
 (5' 11 1 f I e t b C It, v. a. <$• 7r/l. to undress, 
 
 divest. 
 (§ ' ll t f ( e t ft C r it, v. a. T. to free from 
 
 superfluous paste. 
 
 (g it t 1 li tt e t tt, v. n. } {mix. fei;n) to 
 (§ tt 1 1 li 111 lit C It, v. ir. n. ) escape by 
 
 clambering or climbing. 
 
 @ It t f II i) p f e It, v. a. vid. m. u. w. SHttfs 
 
 fitopfcn. 
 
 (S ii t £ it 6 g V e it, v. n. (auz. fci;it) to 
 break forth from the bud. 
 
 (i ii t £ 6 m m e it, ?>. ?>. ». (ojkb. feiiu) to 
 escape, get off; nut gcuaiiST SJlotb — , 
 to make a narrow escape. 
 
 (Slttfllttgett, v a. to deprive of 
 
 royalty. 
 (S'lltf 6ppel:i, v. a. to uncouple 
 
 (S It t f 6 r p e r It, ». a. to free from the 
 body, to disembody, to divest of the 
 body. 
 
 (S It t £ 6 V p C r t, part. adj. disembodied. 
 
 @ It t f V a f i C It, v. a. to debilitate, ener- 
 vate, enfeeble; weaken; cine a o 1 1) c = 
 rung — , ciitcn S3e»etS — , to invali- 
 date a eonsequence, a proof. 
 
 Ss/n. em It iff tig tit, 6 cf> ro « it e n. A thing 
 8 reduced in strength or lb re a eitbei by 
 li.';,,,; deprired of ita inherent properties of 
 igth or hy suffering a diminution of the de- 
 jjr.-e of power which till now it has been aide to 
 exert. In the first instance it is said to be cult 
 Iritftrr, in the second g«fdjn>a<$t. Sdjroifdjtn is 
 therefore said only of the strength or force, 
 fullriiftrn of the thing possessing it- When the 
 fun e of :''\nn or water is impeded, it is said to 
 he acf.liir.i*t, but not rnllr.iflrl, the inherent 
 qualities of water or steam remaining still the 
 
 Cr II t £ r d f t C t, part. adj. exhausted, de- 
 bilitated. 
 
 OhitEra'f rung,/. (/,,. -en) debilita- 
 tion, enervation; fatigue, exhaustion, 
 
 weariness. 
 
 Gittfrdnjett, v. a. to strip of a 
 wreath. 
 
 (Sittf ratffelit, v. a. to uncurl.0 
 
 ^IttfviCCbeit, v. ir. 71. (flui-.fc^tll to 
 creep away, escape. 
 
 (S 11 1 f r tt C It, v. a. to uncrown, de- 
 throne. 
 
 (S It t f li f f C 11, v. a. to kiss off. 
 
 @ tt 1 1 fi b C It, v. ir. a. to disburden, un- 
 load, discharge, exonerate. 
 
 (5 it t ( a b It it g, /. exoneration ; dis- 
 charge ; eruption. 
 
 6' It 1 1 d It g, ailv. (with arc. after the 
 subst., (t-gen. A/ dat. before it) along. 
 
 (? It 1 1 A V « e 11, v. a. to unmask. 
 
 (Stttldtver, m. (-g ; pi. — ) un- 
 
 masker. 
 (5 11 1 1 d 1 II It g, /. unmasking. 
 
 (Stttldf fett, ». ir. a. I, to dismiss, 
 give leave, discharge ; 2. (CtttClt ciltcr 
 
 iSacbc) to absolve, release; emanci- 
 pate ; bev $flirl)t — , to discharge from 
 duty; CtHCg (StbCg — , to absolve of an 
 oath; ypnt ©eridjtc volJig — , L. T. 
 dismissed without a day. 
 
 (S It 1 1 d f f 11 It g, /. (pi. -dt) leave, dis- 
 missal, discharge ; release; — (lllg bcr 
 
 baterlidjen u. f. to. ©eroalt, emanci- 
 pation; compos. — gatteft, — gteugttif, 
 
 7i. certificate of leave; — §fd)ieitu'i!, 
 7i. (in diplomacy) recredentials. 
 
 (S it 1 1 d ft c it, v. a. (cineit eincr Sarljc) 
 to disburden, discharge, disencumber, 
 unloaiP 
 
 <i" 11 1 1 d fl It 11 g § J f It g e, m. witness in 
 favour of an accused ; friendly wit- 
 ness. 
 
 (§ 11 1 1 a ii b C It, v. a. to unleave, to 
 strip of the foliage. 
 
 (5 11 1 £ a ft f C It, v. ir. n. (aux. fCV)!t) to 
 run away, desert ; to escape ; to elope 
 (of women); SciltailbClll — , to run 
 away from one. 
 
 (5 ii 1 1 an feit, n. (Stttlaiifung, /. (pi. 
 -Cll) running away, &c. ; elopement. 
 
 ($ II 1 1 C 1 b t g C It, 1>. I. a. to set free, 
 (cilieit etlier isafl)c) deliver, release 
 from, to discharge ; to exempt ; fcifl 
 0CU)t|)ert ' — , to dischargt, one's con- 
 science ; II. rrfl. 1. to acquit one's self 
 of a thing ; 2. to discharge or perform 
 one's duty. 
 
 (§ ll 1 1 f; b t g ll tt g,/. deliverance, release, 
 acquitment ; riddance. 
 
 (5 11 1 1 C e r C tt, v. a. to empty, deprive of 
 contents. 
 
 fl It 1 1 i g C tt, adj. remote, distant, far off. 
 
 © ll 1 1 C g C 11 () e t f, /. distance, remote- 
 ness. 
 
 (5 it tic" bite it, v. a. (cfivitg ijoit 3c= 
 maitb, aiiiS cincr (Sacbe — ) to bor- 
 row ; to derive ; take from. 
 
 S It 1 11$ tt t V, m. (-g ; pi. — ) bor- 
 rower. 
 
 (5 II 1 1 f-f) ttll tig, /. (pi. -Cll) borrow- 
 ing, loan. 
 
 (g II 1 1 C I b C 11, f. a. to kill, slay, murder ; 
 fid) fclbft — , to make away with one's 
 self. 
 
 (£' it 1 1 e t b u tt g, /. {pi. -en) killing, &c, 
 
 homicide. 
 
 6' It 1 1 C lb Cll, v. I, a. to make disagree- 
 able ; 11 «. (auz. fcl)lt) to become dis- 
 agreeable. 
 
 @ ii 1 1 e t b e it, », ir. vid. (?nt[ebueit. 
 
 @ It 1 1 ettt 11, v. a. to lead astray. 
 
 (intlt'cbtftoffcit, v. a. l.u. Clt. T. 
 to dcphlogisticate. 
 
 fi' 11 1 1 C if C It, v.a.l. to draw away ; 2. 
 to allure away (by (lattery, enticement, 
 blandishment); :i. (cincnt tttoai) to elicit. 
 
 (S It 1 1 D b C r It, v. «. (auz. fe\11l) to flash 
 
 up, blaze up. 
 (? It t 111 d n It e It, ». «. 1. to castrate, un- 
 
 man ; 2. emasculate, lo make eiTeiri 
 
 nate ; to enervate. 
 (S it t m d n it t, part. adj. emasculate. 
 Silt mdlt 11 It ltg, /. castration, ui 
 
 manning, enervation. 
 (S ii t m d r f e n, v. a. to enervate. 
 d' 11 1 m d r t e til, v. a. to extort by lb 
 
 rack. 
 
 CS n t nt d g f e n, v. vid. flnttarycii. 
 (S It t nt d ft C 11, v. a. to unmast, dismast 
 
 take out the masts ; to unrig. 
 (S 11 1 lit C n f d) e n, r. a. to divest of hu 
 
 inanity, of the dignity of man ; to bru 
 
 talize. 
 fin tllicnfcfct, part adj. inhuman 
 
 brutish, brutalized. 
 
 ($ ii t m li m m c n, v. rid. ©ttflatveit. 
 
 (i ii t nt ii n \ e it, t7. a. to cry down (or 
 call in) coin. 
 
 (5 it t m it r m e 1 it, v. n. (auz. fetyn) to 
 
 flow out murmuringly. 
 
 f£ it t m ii t b c «, G it t m fi t b t g e n, ». 
 
 a. to discourage, disanimate, dishearten, 
 
 dispirit. 
 (f It t lit fi t b t g U II g, /. discouragement 
 
 despondency, 
 fi' n t It a g C I n, 77. a. to open by drawing 
 
 the nail, 
 fi' It t n >i f C n, tt. a. I. u. to deprive ol 
 
 the nose. 
 fi It t It C b C 1 11, 77. a. to free from mist, 
 
 to clear. 
 fi it t ii 1 1) nt e it, v. ir. a. l. (cinem cN 
 
 HKlg) to take from, get from, dravt 
 from, borrow; 2. jig. (ctltCIt CtlKt ©0* 
 cbc) to deliver or free from; 3. (lid) 
 CtlUilo) to understand,^ conclude, con- 
 ceive ; cinen iUorfcbufi nnf einen — , 
 to draw upon one ; ivif ftUllliClt bat's 
 ailg — , hence we could conclude. 
 
 fintnM) titer, m. (-g; pi. —) M. K. 
 taker of a bill. 
 
 fi 11 1 It C r » e n, 77. a. to enervate ; ent* 
 licrvt, part. adj. enervated, weakened. 
 
 fi n t it e V » 11 n g, /. enervation. 
 
 *fi it t o nt 1 g, m. (-en ; pi. -en) ento- 
 mologist 
 
 *fi it 1 lit 1 g I e, /. entomology. 
 
 * (S 11 1 lit 1 g i f d), adj. entomolo- 
 gical. 
 
 fi n t p a a r e H, 77. a. /. a. to separate a 
 pair or couple. 
 
 fi ll t V d it } C r tt, 77. a. to strip of a coat 
 of mail. 
 
 fi it t V f 1 1 d) t e 11, v. a. to exempt from 
 duty. 
 
 fi It t V f I it Cf C It, 77. a. vid. m. u. w, SQBeg* 
 Vfliiden. 
 
 6" It tpfrrjVfetl, v. a . to uncork (a 
 bottle). 
 
 (§ ii t v 6 1 1 e r n, ». 7i. (auz. fe v n) to fatt 
 
 from with great noise, 
 fi It t V t C f f C It, p. a. to squeeze from, 
 out of; fig. to exact. 
 
 filltpliV V C1 '/ »■ rrfl. to burst tho 
 
 cocoon, 
 fi' it t V ii v V e r n, v. a. to strip of the 
 
 purple, to dethrone. 
 
 fi it t q u d I in e n, ?•. b. (auz. feytt) to 
 
 rise in vapour or smoke. 
 
 fi it t q it c 1 1 c n, ?7. ir. ii. (<i«j. feiin) to 
 
 burst, flow from, 
 fin trdf fen, r. a. to snatch away 
 
 (cittem Ctn.ni*) from one. 
 fiiitragcn, 7<. n. (owe fcat'en) tc 
 
 overtop, project, rise alolt 
 (i II t r ii f C 11, r. a. to strip of turf or grass 
 (Mi trdf fcln, v. 7». [aiu fc\iii) to 
 
 rattle from, auav. 
 
 171
 
 dntj 
 
 guff 
 
 @ntf 
 
 5 U t C S t 1> II, D. ir. n. (only in the in- 
 
 finit.) to do without, to shirt; cincr 
 "2art)C 111* l h t — "Milieu, not to be able 
 to dispense with a thing. 
 
 (jut id tb f c 1 it, d. a. to unriddle, de- 
 cypher, unraveL 
 
 (S ii t v a a f c u, v. a. vid. SluSraufett. 
 (5 it t r a it m e it, p. a. vid. SBegtdumen. 
 CS" it t r a ii f d) e it, * «. n. (aux. feint) to 
 
 rush from. 
 *@ It t r C d) a t. m. (-» ; pi. -«) a cross- 
 
 caper; ciucii — fd;(agcn, to cut a 
 
 caper. 
 ♦15 it t r C c, it. (-8 ; pi. -£) 1. entry ; 2. 
 
 entrance -money; compos.' — blUct, n. 
 
 ticket of admission. 
 (S 11 1 r C : g C I It, v. a. to make irregular, 
 
 to disorder. 
 
 @ it tret lie it, v. ir. a. (cincnt ctmaS) 
 to snatch away, tear from, rescue, de- 
 liver from; ber 05 c r ^ c f ft it [; c i t — , to 
 
 rescue from oblivion. 
 
 (5 It t V f >' :t It g, /. rescuing, snatching 
 
 away. 
 6" tl t r e t t e tl, v. ir. n. (aux. fcilrt) to 
 
 escape on horse-back. 
 (S tl t r c it it e it, v. ir. n. (aux. feint) to 
 
 escape by running away. 
 
 *P it t r c p r c tt e u r, m. (-« ; pi. -") vid. 
 Hntentebmcr. 
 
 *@ n t r c p r t f e or (Siifrcprife, /. (pi 
 -u) aid. UittcrilcbutUtig. 
 
 *d It t r e f I, m. Arch. T. intersole. 
 
 15/ n t r i d), m. vid. (Sittertd). 
 
 (S It tv i d) t e It, u. a. to pay, discharge 
 
 (what is dueJ. 
 <S It t r t d) t U It g, /. fjtf. -ett) payment, 
 
 discliarge. 
 (S It t V I C g C I !!, v. a. to unbolt. 
 (S it trie f c I it, v. it. (nui. fewt) to 
 
 ripple from. 
 @ It t r t 11 b e It, ?. a. to strip of bark. 
 
 £: it t r t ti g e tt, v. ir. a. (etttcirt ctwas) 
 
 'o wrest from, wrench out of. 
 
 (S tt t r i ti it e it, v. ir. n. (aux. feint) to 
 
 escape, run away ; to fly, pass rapidly. 
 
 (S It t V 6 tl e It, v. I. n. (aux. feint) to roll 
 (down) from (with dat.) ; II. a. to unroll. 
 
 (S tt t r ii cf c it, v. a. Jig. 1. to take away 
 (eilieill etftOg); snatch away; 2. to 
 remove ; transport. 
 
 © it t r ii if it it g, /. l. taking or bearing 
 
 away ; 2. transport, ecstasy. 
 6' tt t r Ii b C t it, v. h. to row away. 
 ($ tl t r li tt 5 C 1 11, v. a. to unwrinkle. 
 (S it t r it ft C tt v. I a. to provoke, enrage, 
 
 irritate, to make indignant ; II. rcfl. to 
 
 be indignant, to grow angry. 
 
 (S It t r it ft C t, part. adj. in a rage, angry, 
 
 irritated, indignant. 
 (S It t V ti ft U It g,/. anger, passion, wrath, 
 
 indignation. 
 
 Cf tt t fag e n, v. n. (mix. tjabcit) (eittcr 
 
 ^aebe dat.) to renounce, resign; to 
 disclaim. 
 
 (f it t f d g It it g, /. renouncing, renuncia- 
 tion. 
 
 (S It t fd I ^ C tt, v. a. to free from salt. 
 
 ("lltfdttetlt, v. a. to unsaddle (a 
 horse) ; to dismount, unhorse (a foe). 
 
 (f It 1 1 d i\, m. (-e"») raising of a siege ; 
 
 relief, succour. 
 
 @ li t f a It e X it, v. a Ch. T. to disoxydate. 
 (S it t f d ii c r it tt g, /. Ch. T. disoxyda- 
 
 tion. 
 
 (f It t fd lite It, v. n. to deprive of columns. 
 «S ti t f d) S b 1 g C tt, v. I. a. to indemnify, 
 
 compensate; II. rcjl. to recover dL- 
 tnages. 
 
 (S it t fdj "t b i g it it (J, /. ( />/. -en'/ indem- 
 niiication, amends; reimbursement; 
 compos. — Gforbcrnng, /. claim of in- 
 demnity; — Sgelb, a. — gfumtne, / 
 
 sum paid by way of indemnity; — i- 
 ftd)erl)eit,/. L. T. indemnity. 
 
 (S tl t f d) d 1 1 C It, v. ir. n. (aux fetylt) to 
 
 sound from. 
 (S tt t f rfl d r e It, »•• a. it refl. to disperse, 
 
 disband. 
 @ttt fd)dttcit, v. a. to deprive of 
 
 shadow. 
 (5 n t f ft) d lime it, v. n. [aux. fei)ti) to 
 
 issue foamingly. 
 (5" It t f d) C t b, m. (-C " ; pi. -C) provinc. 
 
 vid. (S'tttfd)cibuitg. 
 
 (S tt t f d) C l b b a r, adj. decidable. 
 
 (S It t f dl e I b C It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to decide, 
 determinate ; to pass judgment, sen- 
 tence ; 2. to arbitrate, adjust ; II. rcjl. 
 (fid; — liter) to decide, make up one's 
 mind, resolve upon ; to be decided. 
 
 (Stttf d) C tbC lib, part. arij. decisive, 
 determinate, definitive, final; — C 3lut= 
 WOl't, final answer. 
 
 (? tt t fd) C I b It It g, /. (pi. -etl) deciding; 
 decision, determination ; deeAve sen- 
 tence; compos. — "ilttgcitbliif, m. deci- 
 sive motive, crisis; — §Ctb, m. decisory 
 oath ; — Sgrilllb, m. motive ; ground of 
 deciding; — S^Uttft, m. — gjet^ett, n. 
 — S^llftattb, m. crisis, critical point; 
 — "fttlltllie, /. casting vote; — Stag, m. 
 critical, decisive day. 
 
 (& it t f d) c u d) c it, v. a vid. m. ii. 93cr= 
 fd)cud)eit. 
 
 @ It tfd) it be It, I. part. adj. decided; 
 
 It. ado. decidedly. 
 (Stttfrf)iebcitf)eit / /. resoluteness, 
 
 confidence. 
 (5'tttf d) IC fell, v. ir. n. (aux. fci)ll) to 
 
 shoot from ; to fall rapidly from. 
 
 (5 n t f d) 1 f f e tt, v. a. & n. to ship off. 
 (? tl t f d) X V X C It, v. a. to unharness. 
 (S It t f d) t 5 f C It, v. ir. n. (aux. fel)tt) 1. 
 to fall asleep; 2._/«r. to expire, die. 
 
 (S tt t f ef) I d g e tt, v. ir. rcjl. (fid) eittcr 
 
 i£ad)C) to get rid of, forbear, forget; 
 fid) ber ©Orgell — , to banish cares. 
 
 (§ It t f d) I e i d) C tl, v. ir. n. (auz. fei)lt) 
 to escape, to steal from. 
 
 (f it t f d) I C i C V tt, v. a. to unveil, reveal 
 (also ji«.). 
 
 (S- it t f d) { C i lit C tt, ». a. to free from 
 slime. 
 
 @ It t f d) t C li b C r tt, u. a. to fling away. 
 
 (5n tfd)tid)tcit, v. a. to free from 
 starch. 
 
 fi'it t f d) lie lien, v. ir. I. «. to unlock; 
 disclose; II. nfi. to resolve upon, to 
 determine. 
 
 (Sit tfel) lie filing, /. (pi. -en) re- 
 solving, resolution, determination. 
 
 (5 It t f A) I i tt g C It, v. a. to take out of 
 the noose. 
 
 (§ it t f rl) I ' f f e it, part. adj. _ i . deter- 
 mined; 2. resolute; vid. Cnufcbjie'eit. 
 
 (Slttfd) 16 ffeit I) ci t, /. resolute- 
 ness, determination; courage. 
 
 (S tt t f dj . li nt m e r tt, v. n. (mix. feim) 
 1. to fall into slumber; 2. to die gently. 
 
 (5 n t f d) I it p f e it, v. n. (mix. feim) 
 
 (with dot.) to slip out of or from, to glide 
 out of, to escape. 
 
 (S it t f en t ii fi, m. (-ffeS ; pi. -fdifiiffe) 
 resolution; ciacti — faff«n, to take a 
 resolution. 
 
 (S"tt tfd)mii A) el it, v a. to obtain 
 
 by flattery. 
 (5 It t f d) 111 ti cf C II, v. a. to d; rest ol 
 
 ornament. 
 (5 It t f dm fi X C It, v. a. to unlace, untie 
 (S it t f rf) o p f e it, v. a. to dip or draw 
 
 out. 
 E It t f dl U h C 11, v. a. to strip of shoes 
 
 <§ u t f d) li I b b a r, «<//'. M. "Berjei^i 
 lid;. 
 
 (S 11 t f d) li t b t g C It, v. a. .."• rcfl. to ex 
 cusc, exculpate, apologize for; to jus- 
 tify, defend; fid) llttt ,Kr>llifbeit — , to 
 plead sickness; C3 Idflt ftd) ttidjt— ,it 
 admits of no excuse; — <2ic ! I beg 
 your pardon. 
 
 (§■ n t f d) ii I b i g it tt g, /. ( pi. -en) ex- 
 cuse, apology; id; nchjiic bie — <tl" 
 gitltig an, I admit of that excuse ; 
 compos. — Sgritltb, ?«. the reason for an 
 excuse ; — Sfctjrcibeit, n. letter of ex- 
 cuses, apology. 
 
 (§" tt t f d) li V p C tt, v. a. to scale (fish). 
 
 (Sltt -| d)iir jeit, v. a. to strip of an 
 apron. 
 
 (§ it t fd) ii 1 1 e I It, v. a. 1. to shake out ; 
 2. to pour out, effuse. 
 
 (§ tt t f d) ID d r lit t It, v. n. (aux. fei)lt) to 
 swarm forth. 
 
 (S'ntfdjroeben, v. n. (aux. fci)ii) to 
 
 soar up or from, away. 
 
 CI' It t f d) 113 C" f C 1 11, v. a. to desulphate. 
 
 CSlttf d) WCltcit, v.ir.n. (aux. fel)tt) 
 to swell (rise) from. 
 
 CI' n t f d) tt> i m m e it, v. ir. n. (rtMi-.fcint) 
 to swim off; to escape from by swim- 
 ming. 
 
 C5' n t f d) id i n b e it, v. ir. n. (aux. fc.ni) 
 
 1. to disappear; 2. to vanish (quickly). 
 @ 11 t f d) tV t It g C tt, v. ir. rcfl. to fly 
 
 away, soar above. 
 © It t f d) ID t r X C II, v. n. (anx. fci)lt) 10 
 
 whiz, buzz from. 
 
 (Sutfeelt, part. adj. (of S'lttfcetcn 
 I. u.) dead, lifeless. 
 .Cintfegelit, v. n. (aux. feiin) to sai. 
 
 away or off. 
 (5 It t f C \) C tt, v. ir. refl. proline, to be 
 
 ashamed, to fear. 
 (5 It t f e' It b e It, v. ir. a. to send off, from, 
 
 let fly, jerk (an arrow). 
 (Slttfe (}bar, adj. removable, what 
 
 may be relieved (a fortress). 
 
 C? tt t f c ft e n, v. I. a. (cinctt eittcr <&<\d>c) 
 
 1. to displace ; remove, dismiss one 
 from his office, to suspend ; 2. Mil. T 
 to relieve, succour (a fortress) ; be! 
 throne" — , to dethrone; II. rcfl. (VOX 
 eilter Sadie) 1. to shudder at, to lit 
 shocked ; 2. amazed at ; 3. to be ter 
 rifled. 
 
 (Sit t fe'ft CH, ». 1. amazement, terror 
 
 2. horror, shuddering. 
 (Slttfctjttd), I. adj. terrible, horrible, 
 
 horrid, frightful, shocking; astonishing 
 
 II. ado. terribly, &c. 
 (Slttfcftltd)fcit, /. terribleness, 
 
 (rightfulness. 
 (S It t f C ft 11 tl g, /. (pi. -en) 1. removal, 
 
 dismissal ; 2. relieving, succouring of a 
 
 fortress. 
 (" tt t f i C g C 1 11, v. a. to unseal, open. 
 (Sltt fl'ltf Clt, v. ir. ti. (aux. fel)lt) to 
 
 drop from ; to sink (gradually) down ; 
 
 c3 citifinft ntir ber 3)hitt), my courage 
 
 fails me. 
 
 (S n t f t n n c n, v. ir. rcfl. (fid) riiict 
 
 ^ad^c) to remember, recollect. 
 (5' It t f t n It 1 1 d; ' n, v. a. to free from 
 raise above the (sensual) earthly.
 
 @ntfl 
 
 6 11 1 f t t f I t rf) C 11, v. a. to demoralize. 
 G u 1 1" i 1 1 1 i rf) U II (V /. demoralization. 
 ©ittfoI)iteti, ©iitfiibiictt, vid. 2luS= 
 
 fobltCH. 
 
 6' It t fij It It C 11 o. a. to deprive of sun- 
 shine. 
 
 © It t f p d It It C II, v. a. to unbend (a 
 bow, &c). 
 
 © II t f p C r r C It, v. a. to relieve, succour 
 (a besieged place). 
 
 © 11 1 f V 1 11 H C It, v. ir. I. a. vid. ?lft= 
 fptttUCIl ; If- rrfl. to arise; to originate 
 in; hOWti Cllt'fpaillt ftcb cilt $tOgej), 
 thence a lawsuit arose; C$ eiltfpuntt 
 fid) cill Sttctt, there fell out a quarrel. 
 
 © 11 1 f p r c d) e n, v. ir. n. (aux. babctl) 
 inth dot. to answer, correspond to. 
 
 © tt t f p r I e § C It, v. ir. n. {aux. fct)ll) to 
 ipring, sprout forth ; 2. fig. to descend. 
 
 © 1! t f p vi It 3 e tt, t>. ir. n. (aux. fet)tt) 
 1. to spring or run away, to escape ; 2. 
 to spring, take rise (said of rivers, &.C.); 
 3. fig. to spring, arise; 4. come from, 
 proceed, descend. 
 
 G it t f p V f f C It, part. adj. descended. 
 
 © IttfplTlbcdt, v. n. (aux. fe*)tt) to 
 flow or buret from. 
 
 IS ii t f p r ii b c ii, ?•. n. (ni(r. fev?it) to fly 
 
 from, spit forth (of sparks). 
 ©tit fpr liltn Ctt, pirt. adj. escaped; 
 
 arisen; vid. Gittfprittgcit. 
 gntftdlten,B«z.@ntfieUen. 
 
 © It t ft d 1 1 C t., part. adj. disfigured, de- 
 formed. 
 
 © It t fl d Itt lit e tt, v. n. (aux. fefttl) to de- 
 scend from. 
 
 ©lttftdnbe tt, part. adj. arisen, vid. 
 ©ntftchctt. 
 
 © It t fl d U g C I n, v. a. to deprive of the 
 stalk. 
 
 © n t fl a ii b e tt, v. a. vid. 9lbftdubcit. 
 
 © tt t fl t f) C tt, v. ir. n. (aux. fct)1l) 1. to 
 arise, spring, begin, originate in; pro- 
 ceed, take rise ; 2. to be formed by or 
 of; 3. to break out; 4. to want, fail. 
 
 ©nt ft chert, 7i. (-«) ©ntftetyma, /. 
 
 arising, beginning, origin. 
 © tt t fl C A) I e n, v. ir. a. to steal away 
 from. 
 
 © tt t fl 61) u tt a S a v t or ©ntftcbititg8= 
 
 TOcife, /. the nature or manner of ihe 
 beginning or origin. 
 
 G 11 1 ft C 1 g e tt, v. ir. n. (aux. fei)tl) to 
 rise from ; come forth. 
 
 P It t ft C tit fit, v. a. to frue from stones. 
 
 6 II t ft C U C It, v. a. to disfigure, deform, 
 deface. 
 
 © tt t ft Hit, part. adj. disfigured. 
 
 @ It t fl C 11 II It g, /. (pi. -en) disfigur- 
 ing, disfigurement. 
 
 © It t ft C r b C It, Z). ir. n. vid. m. u. ic. 
 
 Slbflerben. 
 
 G ti t fl I e b t tt, v. ir. n. (aux. fcnn) to 
 
 fall oil' as dust; to rise as dust (from). 
 G 11 t ft ] C f c 1 II, v. a. to strip of boots ; 
 Clltfticflit, part. adj. unbootcd. 
 
 I s " it t ft l c I e It, u. a. to strip of the stalk 
 or stalks. 
 
 G ti t fl v a b I e it, v. n. (aux. fet>nj to 
 
 radiate from 
 G 11 1 ft r i rf c tl, ?•. a. to untie, disengage, 
 
 unfasten. 
 ( s " 11 t fl V 3 Hie It, V. 77. (aux. fe»n) to 
 
 flow, gusli down (from). 
 
 (§ It t ft It V lit C II, v. I. «. to tear vio- 
 lently away from; II. n. (aux. fetylt) to 
 rush away (out or from). 
 
 8 It t fl It r J l' II, (,. ,,. (a„r. fctMl) to 
 
 Siinsj 
 
 rush away from, to fall down from, t: 
 be precipitated. 
 
 ©n t f ii b n e tt, o. vid. Gntfb'hncit. 
 
 © It t f it it b i g e It, ». a. to clear from 
 *m, to purify, sanctify, absolve. 
 
 © tt t f li II b i 3 U It 3, /. clearing from 
 sin; expiation. 
 
 © it 1 1 a ii rf) c tt, v. v. (aux. fevm) to 
 emerge 
 
 © n 1 1 d li f rf) C It, v. a. to disabuse, un- 
 deceive. 
 
 G tt 1 1 b if It C It, o. « to dethrone, depose. 
 
 © it 1 1 b v D it c r, 7/!. (-8 ; pi. — ) de- 
 throner. 
 
 ©ItttbtBnua 3,/. (pi. -eit) dethrone- 
 ment. 
 
 © II 1 1 tt e tt, v. n. (aux. fetltt) to sound 
 from, flow frcvi (of sound). 
 
 ©ttttraiifelti in, n. [aux. fcttn) to 
 
 ©llttropfellt, J trickle out from. 
 © It 1 1 r 6 V f C ", v. n. (aux. fct)lt) to drop 
 
 down or out from. 
 © It t U b J 1 8 e tl, r. a. vidg, to save, 
 
 spare ; aid. ©rubttgCtl ; etttubtigf 
 
 feint (eittcr Sarf;e), to be dispensed 
 
 with, to do without. 
 © 11 1 y 6 I f e r It, v. a, to depopulate. 
 © II 1 1! 1 1 C r It It 3, /. depopulation. 
 © it t ro d rf) f C II, V. ir. ti. (aux. fctMi) 
 
 fig. fetttet -cvtrfiC dot.) to outgrow ; bcr 
 
 SiJutlie — fetMl, to L« QBomd the age 
 
 of correction. 
 © It t W d f f It C 11, p. a. to u.sarm. 
 
 G it t tt d f f ii c ti b e, ©ittrodffiief, (n. i. 
 
 u.) m. disarmer. 
 © II t >t> a f f II It It 3, /. ( pi. -CI1) disarming. 
 © II t TO d b V C 11, !•. a. 1. L. T. to eject 
 
 (from possession) ; 2. to depreciate (a 
 
 coin). 
 © It t TO d h r f rf) a f t, /. /,. r. eviction, 
 
 ejection. 
 © H t TO i I b C 11, 7-. a. to cut down the 
 
 forests. 
 © 11 1 TO d It C 11, o. n. (aux. fct)ll) to flow 
 
 from. 
 
 © tt t to d 11 e n, Sntrodnbeln, Gsntrodtte 
 
 bent, 7). 7i. (aux. fc.itt) * to wander 
 from, begin a pilgrimage from. 
 © 11 1 TO d f f e r tt, v. a. to drain ; Ck. T. 
 to distil, to dephlegmate. 
 
 © a t to d f f e r u tt 8, /. (pi. -en) ch. T. 
 
 dephlegmation. 
 © It t TO t b C r, conj. either ; — bicfj obcr 
 
 W.9, either this or that; — VctbcS= 
 
 Obet ©etftcS ilblttnVClt, exercises either 
 
 of body or of mind. 
 ©lltTOcf)ett, n.I. a. to blow off or 
 
 away from ; 11. 7(. (aux. fcl)lt) to blow, 
 
 breathe from. 
 © it t to e b v c n, v. I. a. for Giitroaff ttcn ; 
 
 II. njl. (with genit) for (JfTOCbveil, to 
 guard against, to rid one's self of. 
 
 © ii t to e i b e tt, o. «. to unsex, nnwoman. 
 
 © ii t to e t rf) c it, b. ir. 7i. (aux. font ! 1 . 
 to give way, to disappear; ~~. to run 
 away, escape, abscond. 
 
 © II t It,' ( ( rf) ii n 3, /. (pi. -cu) escape, 
 absconding. 
 
 G it t to c t b c it, b. a. to profane, dese- 
 crate, pollute ; to defile, violate. 
 
 d ti t to e t f) e r, m. (-* ; pi. — ) polluter. 
 
 G n t to c t h u it 3, /. ( pi. —ctt) pr, irana- 
 tion, desecration. 
 
 G 11 t TO C i I e It, v. a. to free froji, ennui, 
 to divert 
 
 @ ii t TO e I !e it, iv ii. '.7ii r. fcPtt) to fade 
 or wither and fall off 
 
 © it t tt c ii b t it, iv reg. & ir. a. to purloin, 
 steal. 
 
 ettg 
 
 G n t to c it b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) pur 
 thief 
 
 ©tit TO Ctt bllttg, /. (p'.-ui) pur'oin 
 ing, stealing. 
 
 © n t ro c r b c tt, v. ti. + for 3tufbBten 
 or 55crlicrcn. 
 
 6'ltt TO Crf etl, v. ir. a. 1. to design, 
 project, plan, contrive, devise ; 2. to 
 trace out; sketch, delineate, chalk; 
 tcb, — , to make a rough sketch ; fpifia 
 ne — , to make plans; />ricfcfi*artifel 
 — , to draw up articles of peace. 
 
 © tt t TO C r f e r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) designer 
 projector, planner. 
 
 © II t TO C r t b C II, B. a. to depreciate 
 undervalue. 
 
 G ttttoettftt, part. adj. freed from 
 storms. 
 
 Gil tTO t'rfeltt, v. a. b rrfl. to unfold, 
 unrol ; develop; _/i>. to unfold, evolve, 
 clear, explain, solve; to display, lay 
 open (in a well-arranged manner). 
 
 G tt t TO t rf e 1 11 tl 3, /. ( pi. -CI1) 1 . un- 
 folding, development ; L'. explanation ; 
 3. evolution; 4. T. catastrophe; de- 
 nouement; compos. — Mcbre, /. the 
 doctrine of evolution (in the theory of 
 generation). 
 
 G It t TO i I b C r It, r. a. to civilize. 
 
 G It | TO i m III e 1 11, v. n. (aux. fci)lt) to 
 issue forth in swarms or cr< 
 
 G It t TO f tt b e tl, v. ir. a. te rcfi. ( CtllCllt Cf = 
 TOa8) to wrest from, wrest out of; to 
 struggle forth. 
 
 % \\ t TO i tt F e It, v. a. to beckon away. 
 
 @ II t TO 1 r b e 1 It, v. a. <<- n. to whirl ofl 
 or away. 
 
 © II t TO t r r e It, v. a. to disentangle, ex- 
 tricate, rescue from confusion. 
 
 Gttt TOUT UH8, /. extrication from 
 
 confusion. 
 GtttTOifcbeit, v . n. (aux. fcl)tl) to 
 
 escape, to slip off, steal away. 
 
 GntTODbiteit, v. n. (aux. feipn) cincr 
 Sad)c — , to lose the custom of .. . ; to 
 
 get out of practice ; cincr viilfhe CItt= 
 TOobltt fel)H, to have lost the habit or 
 practice of. 
 glttttubnett,*.* fctitctt eittcr 2>i= 
 etc) to disuse, to disaccustom; t> 
 wean; bet Sd)tad)tctt cittTObbr.r, 
 disused to combats. 
 
 Syn. C 11 1 rp n b n , n, V b t\tnVbnt n. The 
 former appliofl to inwimi, t!ie lattai To outward 
 iCtionfl. ,ii> b.ihe mii) ttt S.)b.:<tt.\u$<nt cut. 
 rp b t> n 1/ t*igr»ilied that 1 DO .onger find ajiy plea 
 pure in nmokinff tobacco. I hi' 
 m\ Belt to do witliout it, it is no kinder ■■■ 
 of desire to me; id) babe mir ^a« Sabaitraudjca 
 a b A< i» SS n I, I have broken myself of tha 
 pructice of smoking. 
 
 (§ It t TO 3 b II It tt 3, /. weaning. 
 
 v ; 11 t TOC If Ctt, iv a. <<• rijl. to un 
 
 cloud; clear up. 
 
 6 tt t TO li V b C 11, r. a. to strip of ho 
 nours or rank, to degrade. 
 
 (S 11 t tt It C big e II, iv a. tr rrfl. to de- 
 grade ; to strip of dignity : I 
 
 S it t TO ti r b i 3 U 11 3, /. (pi. -en) de- 
 gradation (moral). 
 
 IS 11 1 tt ii r f, m. (-e8 ; pi. -TOiirfe) pro 
 ject, design, plan; sketch, scheme, 
 draught, delineation; ber Clftc — , 7. 
 rough draught ; rumpus. — tinirfiCr, m 
 schemer, speculator. 
 
 fj tl t TO li r < C I II, iv <i, to mot out, cm 
 dicate ; deracinate. 
 
 (.vntTOiir ; c I it it 3, /. eradie 
 
 rooting up. 
 (§ tl t TO II r \ C It, D a. tr- deprive of sa 
 
 vour or relish. 
 (5 11 t J d p f C It, tv a. to tap or draw from 
 173
 
 @pI)o 
 
 5 It t J a fi b C V It, r. a. to unchanr. de- 
 
 cliarm, disenchant, 
 fi M t } a U ttl C It, r. a. to unbridle, 
 git t JCp tCVtt, ». a- to uncrown, de- 
 
 tlirone. 
 fi ll t J i C l) C ll, f. <>. I. a. fig. to with 
 
 draw, to take from, to deprive of (Ct= 
 
 oemetwae); u.rcji. (fin ciner 2a= 
 
 (be, dat.) to shun, avoid ; fid) belli ®e« 
 borfamc — , to tlirow _ off obedience ; 
 
 fid) fewer ©cfculbtflfeit — , to avoid 
 
 one's duty. 
 
 g it 1 5 !e b c it, n. ®n tjlcfmng, /. (j* T cn) 
 withdrawing; deprivation; — ciltcg 
 i>erntdobti!tffc$, L. T. ademption: bas 
 Sntjte&en bet gteu)etten wife SSots 
 
 VCd)tC(ciltcr Stabt), disfranchisement ; 
 — bet ©taatSbe^ofttett, removal of 
 the public deposits (from a bank, &c). 
 
 fi it f t i f f c t b a r, «#. explicable. 
 
 IS tt t ) t f fere r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) de- 
 
 cipherer. 
 
 5 it t j t f f C V It, v. c. to decipher, un- 
 ravel, explain. 
 
 6 ft t j i f f l V U tl g, /. deciphering, ex- 
 planation. 
 
 r 5 n t J U tf C It, ». a. to ravish, put in 
 ecstasy, to transport, entrance; Ctlt= 
 yitft, part adj. ravished, transported. 
 
 (5' It t j 11 rf C It, 71. (-8) \ ecstasy, rapture, 
 
 gn t J ii dE It it (J, /. £ transport, en- 
 thusiasm. 
 
 l ; ' l*. t } fi g f I It, u. a. /"-. to unbridle : Cltt= 
 gligelt, part. adj. unbridled, licentious. 
 
 \S It t J II It b b a f, «(■(/. inflammable. 
 
 fi It t J It tt b b a V £ C i t,/. inflammability. 
 
 fi n t J ii 11 b C It, e. I. «• 1. to set on fire ; 
 ii. fig. to kindle, inflame, incense ; II. 
 rcfi.Va kindle, catch tire ; to be inflamed. 
 
 fi It t J ti tt b I i d), adj. inflammable. 
 
 fi ll t $ ii ll b U It g, /. (pi. —CU) 1. kindling, 
 setting on fire ; 2. inflammation ; Ch.T. 
 adustion ; compos.— Sficbcr,7i. — SfrartE= 
 licit, /. inflammatory fever or disease. 
 
 g tt t } ID C t, adv. asunder, in twain, in 
 two; fig. broken, torn;. — fallen, to 
 fall in pieces. It is used in composi- 
 tion with many verbs, but retains its 
 meaning. 
 
 g 11 1 J ID CtC It, v. I. a to disunite, to set 
 at variance ; II. rcji. to fall out with 
 one another. 
 
 *fi n D e I 6 p p c » /• (P ! - -$> envelope. 
 
 •g tt»i T i \\S,pl. environs; vid. UllU 
 JCflCttb. 
 
 *o u » o s; c, 7n. (-'$ ; pi. -8) vid. ®c= 
 fanbtet, ilbgefanbter. 
 
 6ttjtart, 7H. B.T. gentian, fell-wort; 
 bet gelbc — , bitterwort 
 
 *&0$, f. Aurora. 
 
 *g p d £ t e, /. (pi. -tt) Ast. T. epact 
 
 *fi p (till e 1 1 e, / ( ;>/. -tt) epaulet 
 
 G'peif", »«. (-S) provinc. common 
 maple. 
 
 Mi: p E tt tt} C f t §, /. Oram. T. epenthesis. 
 
 •S p b C 111 i V C, /. (th". -n) day-fly, ephe- 
 mera; any thing perishable or transient, 
 
 •lip bent crib c it, pi. ephemerides; 
 newspapers. 
 
 *li p b c lit i t" t f d>, «$'. ephemeral ; di- 
 urnal. 
 
 gpbefcr, to. (-«; ?/.— ) fipbefifeb, 
 
 «//. Ephesian. 
 b p 1) C it, m. (-8) ivy ; in compos. — ctr= 
 
 tig, adj. resembling ivy ; B. T. he- 
 
 dtraceous ; — gcratlEc, n. clasping ivy ; 
 
 — t)at$, 71. gum hede-Te; — imuEc, /. 
 
 ivy-branch. 
 
 •g p ») o r a t, n. (-8 ; pi. -c) epboralty. 
 *g p t) o r (it 8), m. ( /;/. gDbercn) cphor, 
 174 
 
 *@ V I C Q Eel. 771. (pi. —) .-1st. T. epi- 
 cycle. 
 
 v p i c t) 1 1 t b C, /. (j>l, -11) G. T. epi- 
 cycloid. 
 
 *gptbcmte,/. (pi. -It) ."./</. V. epi- 
 demical disease. 
 
 *gp tbfllt tfd), adj. epidemical; cillC 
 — C Jtvattffjett, an epidemical disease. 
 
 *g p i b C mt t g, /. .3. T. epidermis. 
 
 *gptbot, To. c-ett; /)/. -cu; Min. T. 
 epidote. 
 
 *6' p t g X d Itt m, n. (-$ ; pi. -e) epi- 
 gram; compos. — Cllbtd)tCV, m. epi- 
 grammatist 
 
 *g p t g t it tit tit d 1 1 f d), adj. epigram- 
 matical. 
 
 *g p i f e r, «. (-S ; p t ". — ) epic poet 
 
 *g p t E u r a e r, ) hi. (-S ; ;</. — ) epi- 
 
 *g p u f ll r ( e r, 5 cure, epicurean. 
 
 *g p t £ U V t i f d), gpiffirifd), a<//. epi- 
 curean. 
 
 *® p t f It r d l S fit U 8/ m. epicurism. 
 
 *gptlcpfte, /. Jlfal r. epilepsy 
 
 *gptlept tfd), aJ,;. epileptical. 
 
 *g pile g, I m. (-C8 ; pi -c) epi- 
 
 *g p f 1 d g U 8, J logue. 
 
 *g p t p f) S tt i a, /. (id) epiphany. 
 
 *g p i p i; o r a, /. {pi. -pbovcit) Rh. T. 
 epiphora. 
 
 gpirot, m. (-Clt; pi. -ett) inhabitant 
 of Epirus. 
 
 g p I r It §, 71. Epirus. 
 
 *g p i f d), Gif/. epic. 
 
 *g p t 8 f p a I C It, pi. episcopalians. 
 
 *g pi Slop ftt, 7i. (-C8 ; pl.-t) episco- 
 pacy ; episcopate. 
 
 *g p i f b C, /. ( pi. -It") episode. 
 
 *g p i f b i f d), adj. episodical. 
 
 *g p i ft e I, /. o;.-n) epistle ; 3cmau= 
 bent tie — lefett, fig. to give one a re- 
 primand. 
 
 *g p i ft I ii V i f d), adj. epistolary. 
 
 *g p i t S p I), 77. (-8 ; pi. -c) epitaphium. 
 
 *g p 1 1 %l t (0 It), n. (pi. -Uv epithet. 
 
 *L5' p i 1 1 i t, to. (-5 ; p/. -c) epitrite. 
 
 *(§ p 1 5 C li J i 'J, /. Iih. T. epizeuxis. 
 
 *g p 6 d) C, /. (pi. -ll) epoch, epocha ; 
 — inaction, to make a noise, to be in 
 vogue. 
 
 *gpbbc, /. (pl.-n) T. epodc. 
 
 *g p p C" e, /. (pi. -tt) (IpOS, B. epic 
 poem. 
 
 g p p i di, out $ctci-]*ilic, gpbett £ 
 ©ellevte. 
 
 *gquilibt(ft, m. iiiii. Squtiibrtft. 
 
 *g q It t p d g C, /. (pi. -tl) 1. equipage ; 
 2. luggage, baggage ; 3. A*. T. crew ; 
 compos. — ttmctftcr, 7,i. A*. T. master. 
 
 *g quipil'Ctt, v. a. 1. to equip, dress 
 (an army) ; 2. to man (a ship). 
 
 *g qitiptrung, /. equipment, equi- 
 page. 
 
 *g q It t i? q It C, I. adj. equivocal, am- 
 biguous ; II. s. n. i- /. an ambiguous 
 term. 
 
 fir, to. rulg. male, he: tft CS cill — 
 Obet C i it 3icV is it a male or a female 1 
 
 fir, pron. be; — tfl t$, it is he; — 
 
 \\ibft, he himself; — nits Stteinanb 
 
 anbetS, he and nobody else. (Inferiors 
 are aildrcsscd by fir.) 
 
 g r, as a prefix, to verbs, is inseparable, 
 and adds either to tlic force of the original 
 meaning, or expresses. I. acquisition, ob- 
 taining, &c. ; II. producing, raising, 
 change from one state to another. &c. 
 
 fi r d d) t C it, v. a. to think, judge ; U 
 
 conceive, imagine, presume; ti ifi 
 
 lcid)t Jll — , it may easily be conceived 
 
 firddlteit, ti. (-1) judgment, opinion ; 
 
 metnent — itadi, or tnetne8 — 8, ac- 
 cording to my judgment, in my opinion 
 
 fi 1 if e t It, v. a. to get or gain by agri- 
 culture. 
 
 g r d It g C I tt, v. a. to catch with the 
 angle : fig. to gain by assiduity. 
 
 grdnfcrtt, v. a. to reach with tlie 
 anchor. 
 
 grdrbcitctt, v . a. (fid) ett»a8) to 
 gain by working, to obtain by labour. 
 
 Grd8ntUS, m. Erasmus. 
 
 g r d it g e I It, v. a. 1. to espy by ogling ; 
 2. to get by ogling. 
 
 firb, from firbett, m compos. — abel, 
 
 711. hereditary nobility ; ■ — aiiit, n. here- 
 ditary office; — bcamte, 7«. one in pos- 
 session of such an office ; — begtfibttitj, 
 71. hejeditary sepulchre, family vault; 
 — befit}, 771. hereditary possession ; ■ — ' 
 
 beftanb, m. vid. firbpadjt; — eigeii, 
 
 adj. possessed by inheritance ; — CtllU 
 
 gimg, /. vid. — serein ; —fall, m. case 
 
 of succession, fortune in reversion ; he- 
 ritage, succession ; — fdllig, adj. here- 
 ditary ; entailed; — fdltigfcit, /. en- 
 tail; bte — fdlligEcit aufljcbcit, to cut 
 ofl* the entail ; — fctjbe, /. hereditary 
 feud; — fet)ler, m. an inherited natural 
 fault, defect ; — fctllb, m. hereditary 
 enemy, sworn enemy ; — folgc, /. suc- 
 cession ; — folgeh'ieg, m. war of suc- 
 cession: bte beftimnttc — folgc auf 
 Ctlicnt ©lite, L. T. entail; bte — folgc 
 beftiminett, to entail ; — fiirft, m. he- 
 reditary prince ; — tjclb, n. money in 
 herite d, inheritance: — gcnpj5,m a 
 joint-heir; — gcredjtigfcit, /. vid. — = 
 vedjt; — gecidjtS^etr, m. hereditary 
 
 justice, lord of the manor; — geU'ffn:, 
 part. adj. settled ; — gidjt, /. hereditary 
 gout; — g r af, m. heir (eldest son) of a 
 count; — gviltb, m. scall ; — gtlllle, 
 7ii. heirloom, landed property possessed 
 by inheritance; — gilt, n. inheritance, 
 patrimonial estate; heirloom; — bctv, 
 77i. owner by succession ; lord of the 
 manor; — blllbiguiig,/. homage, oath 
 of fealty ; — fdllintcrcr, 7«. hereditary 
 chamberlain ; ' — totttg, m. hereditary 
 king; — toittgtctd), n. hereditary 
 kingdom; — Eraitfl)cit, /. hereditary 
 disease: — lailb, 71. hereditary land; bte 
 Eaifcvlidicit — lanbc, the emperor's pa- 
 trimonial dominions; — ittffct, tii. tes- 
 tator, bequeatlier, devisor; — [afferitltt, 
 /. testatrix; — laffitngorcibf, n. right 
 of bequeathing one's property by will ; 
 — lebcit, 71. hereditary fief, fee-tail ; — = 
 IcbeitliClT, 7/1. proprietor of a fee; — ' 
 loS, adj. 1. excluded from succession, 
 disinherited: 2. without heir: ■ — loJ 
 inariKH, to disinherit; — ntarfdjall, vi. 
 hereditary marshal ; — mOltard), vi. he- 
 reditary monarch; — lllOltardlic, / he- 
 reditary monarchy ; — ltcbllicr, m, in- 
 heritor; — pitcbt, /. fee-farm ; heredi- 
 tary tenement; — pdd)tcr, m. fee-farmer ; 
 copyholder; hereditary tenant; — pfltCOt, 
 /. homage, oath of fealty; — poitlltci« 
 ficv, 771. hereditary postmaster (a crown- 
 office) ; — pfiltj, 771. hereditary prince 
 of a duchy; — pnitjeffiltlt, /. here- 
 ditary princess of a duchy; — veebt, n. 
 right of inheriting, right of succes- 
 sion, heirship, descent; bltfrf) — red)t 
 Mifattcn, to devolve upon; — rcgifict, n 
 register of hereditary estatuf; — i'Cld\ n. 
 hereditary realm vr kingdom : — nea- 
 ter, 711. arbiter, judge by heirdom ; — » 
 fcvMtCll, m. hereditary detect, a dis 
 advantage going down to the heirj 
 — fd;aft, /. heritage, inheritance, tut
 
 Qxbc 
 
 cession, heirdom; cine — fd)iift tbun, 
 to inherit property; — jd)aftsntaf|C, /• 
 the mass of property, to be divided 
 among llio heirs ; succession ; — ld)td)t, 
 — tbcihlltg, /. dividing of a succession ; 
 — fcbivilt, — fcbufc, m. protection to be 
 given to others (subjects) by a pro- 
 prietor and his heir ; from wliich — = 
 febinnberr, — febutjberr, one giving 
 such protection ; — fcbleirf)Cr,m. legacy- 
 hunter, legacy-sneaker; — fcbleici)Crci, 
 /. legacy limiting; ■ — fcfjofj, m. ground- 
 rent; — fcblllb, /. debt descending to 
 \he heir together with the inherited 
 property; — fetJCr, m. testator; — itiicf, 
 v. heirloom; — fullbe, /. original sin; 
 birth-sin; — tf)cU, n. hereditary portion, 
 share; — tbeiluitg, /. division of an 
 inheritance; — tocbtcr, /. a daughter 
 who is an heiress; — scrbriibcrillig,/. 
 hereditary alliance ; — SCrciltigilltg, /. 
 — ucrglcirb, — »ertritg, m. agreement 
 respecting claims of inheritance ; — * 
 oermacbtntj), n. legacy; _»crin5gcit, 
 n. patrimony ; — jittS, m. hereditary 
 rent, quit-rent, ground-rent; — JtllSgUt, 
 -—jtltslcf)eit, n. fee-farm, copyhold; — = 
 jinS£)Ctr, m. lessor of a fee-farm: — = 
 jtttomanit, m. lease-holder ; — «l)ll, m. 
 hereditary duty. 
 6" r b a b C It, v. a. to get by bathing. 
 
 5 r b d It i] e It, v. n. (aux. fetylt) to grow 
 anxious, apprehensive. 
 
 6 r b d r III C b i cb, n. the Miserere (a 
 Latin hymn). 
 
 St bdr me It, v. I. a. to move to (to 
 cause, raise) pity or commiseration; 
 bit* (9ott erbarme ! God a mercy! II. 
 rrfi. to commiserate, pity (with gen.) ; 
 III. imp. to move to pity (with ace. Si- 
 gen.) ; mtcfo. crbarmet btefcS Slnneit, 
 
 this poor man moves me to pity, i. e. I 
 pity, have compassion on this poor man. 
 v? r b d r 1H < It, n. (-S) pity, commisera- 
 tion, compassion, mercy; tS ift JUltt — , 
 it is to he pitied ; fig. it is most miser- 
 able ; cr ficbt juin — <iu3, he looks 
 most wretched ; — |)abcit, to take pity, 
 
 St b d V 111 e tt b, part. ailj. pitying, com- 
 miserating, compassionate. 
 
 (_? r b d r m c n & w ii r b i g <$■ (Srbctrme \\S- 
 nJCl'tb, adj. pitiable, commiserable. 
 
 5 r b d r m c v, m. (-S ; pi. — ) pitier ; 
 bCf 9UI — , the All-merciful One. 
 
 6 r b a r in t i d), I. adj. pitiful, miserable ; 
 ein — cr Jtcrl, a pitiful fellow; meld) 
 ciit — c« ®efd)5pf! what a wretch! 
 II. adr. pitifully, &.C. 
 
 Stb dt m 1 1 rhf e 1 1, /. (pi. -til) 1. mis- 
 erable condition; 2. in a more general 
 sense, miserable things or actions, 
 ■t, &.C. 
 
 6 v b a x nt u n .3, /. pity, &c„ vid. v?v= 
 
 barmen ; compos. — Mpg, adj. merciless ; 
 — Spoil, adj. compassionate. 
 
 S r 1) it 11 e It, v. I. a. 1 . to build, erect ; to 
 raise (to grow, cultivate, I. u.) ; 2. fig. 
 to edify ; II. rrfi. to be edified. 
 
 (^ v b a tier, m . (-3; pi. — ) builder, 
 founder 
 
 Etbaitttcf), I. adj. edifying, edifica- 
 tory; II. adv. edifyingly. 
 
 Gtbaii lid)f cit, /. the quality of 
 edifying 
 
 Ptb (tilling, /. 1. building, erection, 
 foundation; 2. fig. edification; compos. 
 — Sbltct), n. hook of devotion, religious 
 work:' — Sfcbftff, /. edifying publi- 
 cation, r.liirious tract , — SvCbC, /. — t- 
 OOrtiao,, m. edifying (religious) dis- 
 course ; — gftuilee, /. hour of devotion. 
 
 £rbf, m. (-n\pl.-Xl) heir, inheritor; 
 
 »er multniafHtcbe — . heir oresump- 
 
 tive , bet Ullfhcitige — , heir apparent ; 
 JUlll — It ciltfcfccn, to constitute one's 
 heir. 
 
 (5 r b e, n. (-S) inheritance, heritage. 
 
 <i r b c b e it, v. n. (aux. fenn) to shake, 
 quake, tremble, totter. 
 
 Gr be be it, n. (-6) terror, dread 
 
 (j r b C i li C tt, v. ir. a. jrrovinc. to open 
 by biting ; to bite through ; to bite to 
 death. 
 
 IS r b C 11, v. I. a. to inherit, to get by 
 inheritance ; Ct It gropes ^crillbgctt — , 
 to succeed to, come into a lart'e fortune ; 
 cr fvitbcu ikiftaitb fciuci sBaterS ge= 
 Crbt, he has inherited the good sense 
 of his father; U. n. (aux. fc*)ll) to suc- 
 ceed ; to descend, devolve (by inheri- 
 tance) (auf eittcit); er foil iiocb — , 
 his fortune is in expectancy. 
 
 St be" ten, v. a. (ficb, mir cfn.m§) to 
 endeavour to or to obtain by praying 
 or request ; to request. 
 
 Grbcttellt, v. a. to obtain by beg- 
 ging- 
 
 (5 r b C li t C It, v. a. to get booty, or 
 as booty ; to capture. 
 
 (Stbcti ter, m. (-8; pi. — ) he that 
 gets a booty, captor. 
 
 5 r b l C t C It, v. ir. rcfl. to profess a 
 readiness to do a thing, to oiler, to 
 promise. 
 
 St b t etc n, n. Srbietung, /. (pi. -en) 
 
 offer, tender, proffer. 
 
 Srbtctig, vid, (Svbotig. 
 
 (jsrbtlttl, /. (pi. -Ctl) heiress, inhe- 
 ritress, inheritrix. 
 
 6r bitten, v. ir. a. l. (ctmaS) to 
 obtain or to endeavour to obtain by 
 entreaties; 2. (cilictl) to move or in- 
 duce by entreaties; Cr Idjit }id) lliii;t 
 — , he is inexorable. 
 
 (5 r b i 1 1 e t It, v. a. to exasperate, irri- 
 tate, provoke. 
 
 (5 V b i 1 1 C r t, part. adj. 1. irritated, pro- 
 voked ; 2. hostile. 
 
 Gvbitterilltg, /. exasperation, ir- 
 ritation, violent anger ; animosity. 
 
 (Stbl'ttlid), adj. exorable, flexible. 
 
 (v r b i 1 1 1 1 ct) f e i t, /. exorableness. 
 
 15 t b I a f C It, v. ir. a. to get by blowing 
 (on wind-instruments). 
 
 grblaffen, v. n. (aux. fevm) i. to 
 grow pale ; 2. fig. to die, expire. 
 
 (5: r b = 1 a f f c r, vid, (5:rb in compos. 
 
 @ r b I d f f tl 11 g, /. growing pale. 
 
 @ tb t eld) C It, v. ir. n. (aux. fcl)R) 1. 
 to grow pale ; 2. fig. to die. 
 
 (S r b I i di, adj. hereditary, inheritable, 
 
 (< r b 1 i cb, t C i t, /. the quality of being 
 hereditary. 
 
 Srblictett, v. a. to descry, perceive, 
 see, discover, get a sight- of. 
 
 (5 v b I i 11 b C It, v. n. (aux. fcllll) to grow 
 blind. 
 
 SrblSben, v. rcfi. to be bashful, 
 ashamed, afraid ; cv erblobete fid) itic^t, 
 
 he; bad the impudence. 
 ^' tb 13b e t, part adj. abashed. 
 
 6 r b [ u b c it, v. n. (aux. femt) to bloom, 
 blossom; to grow up, be developed. 
 
 o r 6 6 to C 11, v. a. to borrow ; etbotfla 
 US 9Stl|Ctl, second-hand knowledge. 
 
 IS v b S t g C r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) borrower. 
 
 St 00 ft C It, o. I. a. to exasperate, pro- 
 voke: If. rrfi. to grow angry, to fret; 
 crbot't, part. adj. exasperated, angry. 
 
 SrBBt, n. (-eS) offer, tender, pi 
 
 (S r b 1 1 g, adr. ready to do something : 
 — fc\m, to be ready, to offer. 
 
 (Srbrdnb tn, v. «. (aux i<r,n) to 
 
 surge up (of the sea). 
 IS t b t flUf C it, v. ». (aux. ^v\\ to r*gin 
 
 or rise roaring (the stoim). 
 1st bred) en, p. ir. La. i. to break 
 
 open ; S to open (a letter/ ; II. rrfi. 
 
 to vomit. 
 6 r b r c d) e n, n. (-1) i . breaking 
 
 2. vomiting; — crrcgcub, vomitorv 
 
 emetic. 
 St it t d) u 11 g, /. breaking 
 
 Stbtennen, r. ir. «.(;«/. feim) u> 
 
 begin to burn, to kindle. 
 G r b r It 1 1 C It, v.a, to obtain by bell 
 
 (5 r brut en, r. vid. lirgriibcln. 
 
 (irbfebaft, /. heritage, inheritance; 
 etne reiebe — tbuit, to have a lar^e 
 sum of money left; compos. — Slllfl'U" 
 /. — SvermSgen, n. mass of property 
 to be divided among the h-irs : — SStts 
 fiiger, m. testator; — e'.'crfttguiig, /. 
 nient, will. 
 
 (irb fd)af tlid\ adj. relating or per 
 taining to an inheri'ance. 
 
 Stbfe, /. (pl.-n) pea; burd)getr;e* 
 bene, buvdigcfdjivigeiic — n, 
 pudding ; pease-soup. 
 
 Grbfeit, pi. peas; compos. — biiu, m. 
 cultivation of peas ; — bcuuit, m. acacia ; 
 — bct'lt, n. A. T. pisiform os; — beet, 
 n. bed of peas; — bici, n. pease pud- 
 ding; — brcb, n pease-bread; — fits 
 btfl, adj. having the colour of | 
 — fOtmtg, adj. pisiform; — UKhl, n. 
 flour of peas; — fchale, — fdjote, / 
 pease-shell, pease-cod : — ftein, m. pi- 
 solite, pease-stone; — ih'C-b, n. pease 
 bolt, pease-haulm; — fnpye, — bniie, 
 /. pease-porridge or soup; — 5'lblcr, 
 »«. cont. cotquean. 
 
 grbS* or grbfenfette, /. a gold chain 
 the links of which are Of the form 
 of a pea. 
 
 (rrbfiblcit, v.a. to gain by love- 
 intrigues. 
 
 Srbdmmern, v. «. (aux. fc«n) to 
 
 begin to dawn. 
 
 Grbdntpf en, ». n, {aux. fenn) to 
 steam or vapour vehemently. 
 
 S t b d 1 6 t It, v. a. to obtain by suffer- 
 ing privation. 
 
 (Sl'b, rn compos. — odjfe, /. axis of the 
 earth; — apfcf, m. earth apple ; po- 
 tato ; truffle ; sow-bread, earth-puff: 
 — Ott, /. earth, mould; — iirtig, adj. 
 earthy; — ilTtifcbofc, /. sow 
 earth-puff; — babn, /. orbit of the 
 earth: — billl, m. terrestrial g 
 — bonf, /. 1. Mil. T. bag of eartli 
 (used for protection); 2. Fort, ban- 
 quette; — batbeugei, m. Hungarian 
 
 I veil (a plant) ; — billl, m. I 
 ing under ground; — bcbcil, v. earth, 
 quake; — bccravfcf, w. calville; — = 
 beerbailtn, m. arbute, strawberry-tree ; 
 — bcci'C, /. strawberry; — bccvflcc, m. 
 — beetftitut, n. strawberry- trefoil ; — = 
 befebreibenb, adj. geographical; — * 
 befdjreiber, »«. geographer : _ — bc« 
 fdiveibung, /. geography: — bier.e, / 
 a species of large under 
 
 ground, humble-bee; — bllblHtfl 
 formation of the earth: — bilbuiig*= 
 leluc, /. geogony; — bint, f. earth- 
 puif b otato; ■ — OObtlt, m. 
 
 earth, globe, ground, sofl ; — bogen, rn 
 • ucii in ii . i iun iition of a building ; 
 — bc-bvev, in. T. borer, Bcooping-iron ; 
 — brattb, m. sir terraneous fire; — > 
 btttger, m. * inhabitant of the earth ; 
 — batnm, »«• earth dam; — blird)> 
 nteffer, m. diameter of the earth ; 
 — eicbel, f. r„i Srbnuf; — enge, ./ 
 ir:.
 
 (Jrb 
 
 Isthmus; n -ck or strait of bind ; — * 
 etthcii, m. ground-ivy, alehoof; — er= 
 
 fdiiilternb, pirt. adj. earth shaking; 
 — truljiirti'rcr, m. name given to Nej* 
 tune; — erfdmttcning, /. vibration of 
 
 the earth, vid. grbbebeu: — fabl, aiij. 
 earth-coloured, gray ; — fall, 771. sinking 
 of the earth; — f«ube, /. earth-colour, 
 earthy colour; — filtbtjj* adj. earthy; 
 
 — feme, /. .-i.it. T. apogee; — fern* 
 XDVfC, n. terrestrial telescope; — fc)t, 
 adj. firm in its place, permanent ; — = 
 feuet, n. subterraneous fire; — fett, n. 
 — f)arj ; — flncfee, /. surface of 
 the earth; — ftact)8, m. earth-flax ; — = 
 flob, m. spring tail; — galle, f. provinc. 
 1. centaury; 2. moist region or spot 
 on the earth ; — ganS, /. birgander ; 
 — gcborcit, adj. * earthly, mortal; bcr 
 — geborene, man ; — gcflugel, n. land- 
 fowl; ■ — geift m. spirit of the eartli ; 
 gnome ; — gclb, n. yellow ochre ; — -s 
 geiVbnucf, m. earthy taste; — gcfd^Op, 
 n. groundfloor ; — gcftalt, /. figure of 
 the earth ; — ge flint, n. the earth ; — = 
 getiimmef, — gcunihl, n. the throng 
 and bustle of men on earth ; • — ge= 
 tV(id}§, n. vegetable growing on land 
 (opposed to a water plant) ; — glet= 
 rficr, m. equator; — grille, /. an in- 
 sect eating the root of corn; — grttb= 
 ling, m. truffle: — gvutl, n. sap earth, 
 verditet ; — giirtcC »*• belt of the 
 earth, zone ; — gtit, n. sort of tobacco ; 
 — balblltcffcr. m. semi diameter of the 
 earth; — l)«lttg, adj. containing earth, 
 earthy ; — t>arj, n. asphalt, bitumen ; 
 — fjavjtg, adj. bituminous ; — bafc, 
 7«. the jerboa (a quadruped) ; ■ — brtUe, 
 /". .Min. T. pitcher ; — baufen, m. heap 
 of earth: — l)0hlc, /. cavern: — $)Q* 
 jjfeit, m. St. John's wort; — bligel, in. 
 elevation of land, knoll ; — favte, /. 
 
 oid. Sanbfarte; — feuntnif, /. geo- 
 
 scopy; — flofi, m. clod; — flllft, /. 
 chasm in the earth ; ■ — fltolletl, m. 
 riil. — nnfj ; — fobalt, m. terreous co- 
 balt; — fof)[e, /. earth-coal; — fi5r= 
 per, in. terrestrial body ; — tXtlS, m. 
 sphere of the earth ; terrestrial globe ; 
 — fligel, /. terrestrial globe, sphere ; 
 — funbe, /. geography ; — funbige, m. 
 [decl. like adj.) geographer; — Eltlt* 
 big, adj. having a knowledge of geo- 
 graphy, versed in geography; — fuitb= 
 lid), adj. geographical; — litge, /. vid. 
 — fd)icbt; — liltte, /. ground-line (in 
 painting and drawing) ; — mamtcben, 
 n. elf, dwarf spi ite; — tttafl, /.worms 
 and insects considered as meat for 
 pigs : — ntiUlS, /. field-mouse ; — lltcf= 
 fer, m. geometrician; — mcfifiinft, /. 
 geometry; — ntittclpultftig, adj. geo- 
 centric; — WOOS, n. club-moss; — - 
 morcbel, /. trubs; — mibe, /. .1st. T. 
 perigee ; — naturbeubrcibitng, / phy- 
 sical geography: — lUtfj, /. earth-nut, 
 <>ig-nut; — pbevfltid;c, /. surface of 
 the earth ; — iJl, n. petroleum ; — = 
 pedl, n. bitumen, compact mineral 
 pitch; — ped)ig, adj- bituminous; — = 
 pot, in. pole of the earthy — raurfi, 
 m. fumitory (a plant) ; — rcidj, n. 1. 
 the whole surface of the earth ; 2. 
 earth; ground, soil; — n)|C, /. Burnet- 
 rose; — tube, /. turnip-rooted cab- 
 bage ; sow-bread ; — ritcf Ctt, 7«. eleva- 
 tion of land, ridge of hills; — facf, m. 
 Mil. T. earth-bag; — faft, m. mineral 
 juices (such as petroleum and as- 
 phaltes) ; — ffllj, n. saltpetre ; — fttttb, m. 
 sand found on land (opposed to sea 
 and river sand) ; — fiiutc, /. terreous 
 acid: — febaber, m. miner's si-raper; 
 — febaf, n. the lama : — febcibe, / 
 disk of the earth: — fdncbt, /. stra- 
 tum, laj'er ol earth; — fdiiltfrote, /. 
 176 
 
 grfci 
 
 land tortoise : — fcbmicblcitt, n. wood- 
 louse ; — Utlicrfc, /. shell-snail : — = 
 fcbrMlc, /. clod, glebe; — fcbrcctlbe,/. 
 sand-martin; — fdnuailtin, m. mush- 
 room, champignon; — icbnjiirj, n. earth- 
 black; — fobnjein, n. great anteater; 
 — fpitllie, /. field-spider; — fpi^C, /. 
 
 vid. — jfinge; — ftofi, m. shock of 
 an earthquake ; — ftrid), m. zone ; bcr 
 heifie — ftrid), torrid zone; bie gc= 
 mafjigten, bie fatten — ftvicbe, tem- 
 perate, frigid zones; — flur$, m. fall 
 of earth ; — toffet, /. vid, Jlartoffcl ; 
 — tovf, m. species of turf, peat; — = 
 itmfd)ijftv, or — umfcgler, n. circum- 
 navigator of the globe; — umfcgclung 
 oi — umfdiiffung, /. circumnavigation 
 of the globe ; — yicvtcl, n. quarter of 
 the globe ; — ft\lf)rfager, m. geomancer; 
 — ttCtfyrfflgerei, /. geomancy; — wall, 
 m. terrace, rampart of earth ; — Waitb, 
 /. earthen wall ; — VOaxtS, adv. towards 
 the earth, ground ; — HH'icC, /. dwarf 
 willow; — U'cibraild), ?«. ground-pine, 
 (a plant); — U'cijcn, m. purple cow- 
 wheat: — ttnnbe, /.toad-flax, tluellin; 
 — UMlttcI, m. corner of the earth ; — ' 
 Wolf, m. water rat; — tVliriU, in. earth- 
 worm; — jcifel, n. vid. ^antfler; — = 
 Jtl'fcl, m. circle upon the terrestrial 
 globe; — gunge, /. neck of land, 
 (frb f, /. (pi. -11) I. eartli, ground, dust; 
 2. soil; clay; 3. planet; as bk — n 
 
 unfeveS ©onnengeboubeS, the planets 
 
 of the (our) solar system; flllf — It, 
 on earth ; alive ; lentttifdie — , Turkey 
 earth ; UlltCV bet — bcfilttlidi, un- 
 derground ; JU — lltacbcit, to reduce 
 to earth, dust ; jll — Werbew, to be 
 reduced to dust; Itncbcr Jll — \vn- 
 teit, to return to dust; bcr — gleid; 
 ntiicbett, to level with the dust ; compos. 
 — ltblirger, ?». a mortal, man ; — U- 
 frettbe, /. earthly and transient joy; 
 — ltgllidf, 7j. earthly happiness; — tt= 
 gott, in. god of this world, mighty ruler; 
 — Illcben, n. life in this world ; — 1t= 
 IcibCll, n. suffering of this world ; — 11= 
 HOtb, /. misery in this world ; — 11= 
 rttnb, 7i. vid. (fvbball; — vttaiib, m. 
 vanities of this world ; — Utrannt, m. 
 this dream, i. e. our life upon earth; 
 — untf}nt, m. earthly glory; — nfobtt, 
 m. son of the earth, mortal; — Il|orge, 
 /. earthly care ; — Hroallctl, n. mortal 
 pilgrimage; — itroallcr, m. * pilgrim 
 on earth, man: — llUMinit, in. ground- 
 \vorm ; jig. man. 
 
 ijrbeii, adj. vid. Srben. 
 
 (I r b C it f) fl f t, G r b () a f t, adj. earthy, 
 terreous. 
 
 (Srbettfba V, adj. cogitable, imagin- 
 able. 
 
 (Srbc'nfClt, ?•. ir.a. 1. to excogitate, 
 contrive, devise, invent; 2. to feign. 
 
 (SrbCTtE li cil, adj. imaginable. 
 
 (Srbc'lt fling, /. excogitation, inven- 
 tion, device. 
 
 (I r b C tl W a X t £, adv. towards the earth, 
 ground. 
 
 (5: [ b f li t b a r, adj. interpretable. 
 
 1?' r b C li t C It, v. a. to interpret. 
 
 Gvbid;t & (gtbtg, adj. earthy, ter- 
 reous ; — rtcdjen, to smell of earth. 
 
 Gr bi d) teit, v. I. a. to feign, invent, 
 devise, forge; II. refi. (fid) 9tubm 
 It. f. W.) to acquire by writing poetry; 
 crcidUet, part. adj. fictitious; feigned; 
 
 cftid)tctcc 2Jtafjen, feignedij-. 
 
 (s r b t rf) t e V, in. (-§ ; pi. — ) one who 
 invents, &c. inventor. 
 
 G r bidi tn ng, /. fabricating, invent- 
 ing; fiction, invention, fabrication, 
 coinage. 
 
 @rfo 
 
 (Srbienen, v. a. (fid) etwa*) 10 gei 
 
 by servinL'. 
 Btb i g, adj. earthy. 
 E t b 6 Id) e II, o. a. to stab. 
 (§ X b 11 11 C f 11, v. 7i. (auz. Ijilbcil) to be 
 
 gin to thunder. 
 
 grbCu-ren, vid. SScvborrcn. 
 (£■ r b v 5 il e it, vid. (?vbro!)cn. 
 
 Srbrctftcit, v. refi. to dare, to be 
 
 bold enough to; btttf id) llliff) — I 
 
 may I presume 1 
 
 6 V b r C f d) C II, v. a. to gain by thrashing 
 
 G r b r b e It, v. a. to extort by threats. 
 
 (Srbr6b»«n» »■ *■ ( aui - ^aben) tr> 
 
 begin to sound, to roar, to quake. 
 6 r b r 6 f f et n, v. a. to throttle, strangle. 
 
 choke, sutfocate. 
 G r bvo f f e lu n g, /. (p/.-cn) throttling 
 
 strangulation. 
 G t b r ii cf e n, v. a. to press to death, to 
 
 choke, stifle ; to crush, bruise. 
 G X b V ii cf U n g, /. stifling, crushing. 
 Grbutbett, v. a. to suffer, endure, 
 
 bear, tolerate. 
 G r b li I b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) sufferer. 
 Gr bill bung, /. suffering, enduring, 
 
 bearing. 
 
 Grbiinfcln, v. n. {auz. fesjn) tc 
 
 grow dark, darken. 
 
 G r b ii r fi e it, v. n. {mix. fciin) to grow 
 thirsty ; provinc. to die with thirst. 
 
 *G X C b U 8, to. Myth. T. the infernal re 
 gions. 
 
 G X C t f C r n, v. rrfi. to fall into a passion ; 
 to grow warm. 
 
 Gl'Cigncn, v. rcjl. to happen, arrive, 
 chance, come to pass: babci evcigttC* 
 tcit fid) lad)Cl'licbe £>tttge, it was at- 
 tended with some ridiculous circum- 
 stances. 
 
 G r c i g u i fi, n. '- ff c S ; ;<'. -ffc) event, 
 occurrence ; compos. — Vcicb, adj. event 
 ful. 
 
 Greignun g, /. (pi. -en) happening. 
 
 event; compos. — sfall, th. case ol 
 
 emergency. 
 G r e i I e tl, v. a. to overtake, fetch up ; 
 
 to befal (suddenly). 
 G r e i I U n g, /. overtaking. 
 
 *G x c m 1 1, 77i. (-en ; pi. -en) hermit 
 *0 r c m i t A g e, /. (pi. -tl) 1. hermi- 
 tage ; 2. Hermitage (the wine so called) 
 G r e r b e n, v. a. to inherit. 
 G r C xi U U g, /. inheriting. 
 
 Gr fab el it, vid. Sab cln. 
 
 G r fa d) e n, v. a. vid. m. u. w. 2luffad)e«. 
 
 G X f a b r C it, v. ir. a. \. I. u. to acquire 
 or overtake by driving (shipping) , 2. 
 /. u. to kill by driving over ; most used 
 jig. 1. to learn, hear ; 2. to experience, 
 suffer, go through ; 3. to learn, know 
 from experience. 
 
 Grfiibven, part. adj. experienced, 
 having (much) experience, expert, 
 skilled, skilful, versed, practised; in 
 ©efc&Sften — felMt, to be well vers-'d 
 in business. 
 
 G V f a b !•' e n b e t f, /. expertness, prae 
 tice, skill, experience. 
 
 G V f S b r 11 tl g, /. (pi. -en) experience 
 knowledge, practice; ill — blingen, 
 to learn; au5 — Ctt gefd)fpft, e 
 mental ; compos. — Sarjt, m. empiric ; 
 — Sbegtiff, in. idea derived from expe-- 
 rience ; — 8bewci8, 771. argument de 
 rived from experience; — 8fm8, 777. 
 sphere of experience ; — ffllllbc,/. em- 
 piricism ; — 8I08, adj. unexperienced, 
 — gl'liafStg, adj. empirical; — 8r(id)
 
 Srfo 
 
 idj rich in experience; — Sfitjj, m. 
 principle derived from experience ; — S~ 
 
 feelenruiibe, — Sfeelenletjre. /. psy- 
 chology built upon facts and expe- 
 rience ; — Sroetfe, m empirical philo- 
 sopher ; — groefeit, n. amt. empiricism; 
 — etuiffcn, n. — Sroiffcnfcbaft,/. empi- 
 rical knowledge. 
 
 i X f d 1 1 e n, v. ir. a. to kill by falling 
 upon ; fid) — , to be killed by a fall. 
 
 Ivrfdffcit, v. a. 1. to lay hold on 
 (suddenly), to grasp ; 2. fig. to com- 
 prehend. 
 
 g t f C A) t b a l", adj. obtainable by fight- 
 ing. 
 
 (5 v f C d) t e tt, v. ir. a. to fight, to get by 
 fighting ; ben <Eieg — , to gain the 
 victory, cany the day; (fid) CtluaS) 
 to cam something in the fight. 
 
 g ( f e rf) t e r, m. (-« ; y. — ) victor. 
 
 i>" r f i c b c I n, v. a. <S- rf/Z. (fid) ttwai) 
 to get by fiddling. 
 
 g r f 1 11 b b il r, (u//. that may be invented. 
 
 (5 v f 1 ft b C It, v. ir. a. 1 . to find out, in- 
 vent ; 2. contrive, fabricate, devise; 
 3emaubcn trcu — , to find one faithful. 
 
 .Vi/M.Crf inftt n, Crnt&crf c n. Crnlcciftn signifies 
 lout or come to the knowledge of something 
 which tjelore existed though to us unknown 
 (=to discover); crfiuccn, to devise something 
 new, to produce something that did not before 
 pil-i. As toon as the telescope won rrfunftcn 
 (invented), (iidileo nitDtitlc ^'Uscovered) the sa- 
 tellites ol Jupiter. 
 
 6r ft libel", m. {-§', pi. — ) inventor; 
 contriver, deviser, designer; compos. 
 — rcirf), adj. rich in inventive minds. 
 
 g v f i u b e r i n it,/. ( pi. -en) inventress. 
 
 g t f i tt b C r { f &), ISrfillbfam, adj. in- 
 ventive, ingenious, full of devices, 
 imaginative ; Ctlt — er Jtopf, an in- 
 ventive head. 
 
 (5rft ltbf amf Ctt, /. ingenuity; in- 
 ventive faculty. 
 
 CrfinbUitg, /. {pi. -Clt) invention, 
 contrivance, device; compos. — §gabc, 
 — 8fdl)igfcir, — c-t'vaft, /. invention, 
 inventive faculty ; — 3gci|t, m. inven- 
 tive mind, genius; — ofllllft, /. art of 
 inventing, inventive art ; ■ — iXtld), adj. 
 inventive. 
 
 @ V f t f d) e it, ?-. a. 1 . to get by fishing ; 
 2. fig. to catch, pickup; to obtain by 
 artifice. 
 
 IS V f ( CI lit Itt C It, v. n. I. u. {am. feiUt) to 
 break forth as a flame. 
 
 @t f I d 1 1 er tt, v. a. to reacli by flutter- 
 ing, 
 
 Brflefjeit, v. a. (ftrf) CtmaS) to im- 
 plore; to obtain by entreaties. 
 
 (* It f 1 1 e fl C tt, v. ir. a. to attain by flying. 
 
 (SrfUbcrl id) u. f. »., vid. ©rfor* 
 bcvlirf) it. f. ro. 
 
 ©rfolg, m. (-CS; pi. -c) 1. conse- 
 quence; 2. result, issue, end; 3. suc- 
 cess; — babcit, to be successful ; nut 
 — , successfully : compos. ■ — Vcid), — = 
 »o!l, adj. rich in favourable results, 
 ssful. 
 
 9 1 f 6 I g € n, v. «. {aux. fctytt) to ensue, 
 result, follow, come after or of; tlMiS 
 n)Ubbarail8 — ? what will come of it? 
 
 (5" v f o rb c r ( i d), adj. requisite, neces- 
 sary ; — Clt (SrtilS, in case of exigency 
 I il need). 
 
 $ i" f i X b c r n, v. a. to require, demand. 
 
 6 V f 6 1 b e r II t fi, n. (-ffcS ; pi- -fT<) re- 
 quisite; exigence; — Jit cil'.em Vlilltc, 
 qualification ; lttlrf) — bCV UlltfLlltbC, 
 as circumstances require it. 
 
 @r for fduit, v. a. 1. to investigate, 
 inquire into, search into ; 2. to find 
 tut. discover, fathom. 
 12 
 
 Srge 
 
 (? r f 6 r f d) e r, m. (-3 J pi. — ) investi- 
 gator. 
 
 Grfurfd) I id), adj. that maybe in- 
 quired into or investigated, investigate. 
 
 (Srforf d)ung, /. (pl.-sn) investiga- 
 gation, inquiry. 
 
 (f I' f t a (J e It, v. a. to find out or to en- 
 deavour to find out by inquiring. 
 
 (5 r f r C d) C It, v. rcjl. to dare, presume ; 
 to have the impudence to. 
 
 (Stfrcien, v. a. to obtain by mar- 
 riage. 
 
 (5 r f r e it C It, v. I. a. to delight, rejoice, 
 gladden; give pleasure; II. njl. 1. to 
 be glad, to rejoice; 2^to enjoy; pos- 
 sess; bu tcirftbid) beffen laiuje 511 — 
 fjabeit, you will long have to enjoy, 
 have delight from; CrfrCUf, part. adj. 
 glad, delighted. 
 
 (Srfreucr, wt. . (-5; pi. — ) comfort- 
 er, gratilier. 
 
 (Svftcultrf), adj. delightful, pleasing, 
 rejoicing, agreeable. 
 
 (5 r f r c il 1 1 d) I c i t, /. delightfulness. 
 
 (JtfUeVCn, v. ir. n. (aux. fctylt) to 
 freeze, freeze to death ; to die with cold, 
 to chill ; cr bat ftd) bic SJtafe cvfvorcn, 
 he has had his nose frozen ; Ct'ft'Ol'Clt, 
 part. atlj. dead from cold, frozen, chilled. 
 
 @t f t (f d) en, v. a. St rcjl. to cool, re- 
 fresh, recreate. 
 
 ©vfvt'f djuitfj, /. {pi. -cit) refresh- 
 ment, refreshing; — Clt, /)/. refresh- 
 ments; compos. — Sina()l, n. collation. 
 
 CSr f r V C tt, part. adj. frozen, chilled, 
 torpid. 
 
 (5 r fill I en, v . I. a. l. to fin, fin up, 
 
 replenish; 2. fig. to fulfil, perform; to 
 accomplish, realize ; fi'illC ^flicbt — , 
 to fulfil or perform one's duty ; II. refi. 
 to fulfil itself, bo fulfilled or filled. 
 
 (I V f II 1 1 U It g, /. (pi. -etl) fulfilling, ac- 
 complishment, consummation ; realiza 
 tion ; in — bt'ilt|lCll, to fulfil ; ill — (1C= 
 ^Cll, to be fulfilled, accomplished ; re- 
 alized ; compos. — 3Cti>, m. supplementa- 
 ry oath. 
 
 6' V 0, d It 5 C tt, v. a. I. to mend, repair ; 
 2. make up ; to supply ; to complete ; 
 ba« ftiehlcnbc — , t0 make up for defi- 
 ciency. 
 
 (S r g a n 5 C It b, port. atlj. supplying, sup- 
 plementary. 
 
 (f r g a n J e r, m. {-8 ; pi. — ) repairer, 
 restorer. 
 
 (?r gdltj ting, /. {pi. -cit) redinte- 
 gration ; supplement ; complement ; 
 bic— beS SofKtrttbntUg, mu. T. anti- 
 logarithm; — bcrabgegaugcitcit Spfers 
 be, remounting {Mil. T.) ; compos. — 8- 
 banb, 7«. supplementary volume ; — s= 
 bcgcil, m. Typ. T. imperfect sheet; 
 — SCVCbtt, Tit. 7;io</. supplementary cre- 
 dit ; — §eib, wi. supplementary oath; 
 — Smannfdwff, /. complement (Of 
 
 soldiers}; — 8rtd)tev, 771. suppleto- 
 ry judge; — Sftiicf, 77. complement; 
 — Stag, 771, complemental day ; — %Wts 
 rath, m. complement (of stores) ; — 1?= 
 nnn'tcrburh, «. supplement to a diction 
 ary. • 
 
 (Srgdrttcn, v. a. to catch in a net; 
 fig. to ensnare, to take by wiles. 
 
 6' r g d 1 1 c r it, v. a. vulg. to spy out, to 
 
 take in by wiles or artifice. 
 I s ' v g c b e it, v. ir. I. nfl. 1. to surrender, 
 submit; 2. (fid; eiiicr SJkigung v ei= 
 nein) to devote one's self to, to give 
 one's self up to ; 3. (fid) ill tttOdS, 1 
 to acquiesce in, lo resign one's self to ; 
 •I. (fid) — anci cfroaS) to result, follow 
 from ; 5. to come to pass, inus. far fid) 
 
 begeben ; fid) auf @nabe nub Ungna- 
 
 tC — , t" surrender at discn til D . t'ut 
 
 aller art oon Saflcrn — , m in 
 one's self in all sort of vice ; cr crgab 
 fieb bent Saftet bcr Ininfcitbcit, h« 
 addicted himself to drinking; trgebet 
 cud) in ben gottlicben SBiUeti, 
 yourself to the will of t^od; bicia'.io 
 crgicbt fid), hence follows; II a. + I. 
 liver up to ; 3, to prove, show . 
 ill. 11. 'am. babeiiy iwus. to yield pro- 
 duce; for ergicbig fevn. 
 
 IS v g c b e n, port, adj devoted, addicted, 
 given (to); bent ^nillf — , given to 
 drinking; belli tailcCC-bcrVU — , at- 
 tached to one's sovereign; CigcbfllK, 
 adj Se adv. most bumble, humbly; 3v' 
 ergebenfter Xicncr, your most humble 
 servant. 
 
 (>" : r g c b c n b e i t,/. devotion, attachment ; 
 devotedness, addktedncss, submil 
 fidelity; adherence, loyalty ; 'JClfidiCl'll 
 Sie ibit mciner — , present my respects 
 to him. 
 
 (j r g c b tt i f), n. (-ffc8 ; ;,/. -ffe) result; 
 Mat. T. product. 
 
 (St g£ b U II g, /. submission, r' 
 tion ; surrender ; compos. — Slliarfcb,, v 
 Mil. T. chamade; — 'sjeidjen, ?». signal 
 of surrender. 
 
 P' rg C g n e 11, v. n. L. T. to repry. 
 
 @ r g C I) C it, v. ir. I. n. (auz. fciui) 1. to 
 come out, be published, issued; 9. to 
 befall, happen to one (itber ciiicu ) ; :; 
 
 to come to pass, fill out; C5 Cl'gilig hli5 
 
 llnbcil itber ib,n, sentence was ; 
 upon him; C3 crgiug ciil fSfoti, an 
 edict was promulgated; — laffcn, i,i 
 issue; 0Ud)t — laffen, to do ju 
 etroaa iibcr ficb — laffen, to bear. 
 
 suffer patiently; II. 7771/7. to go. fare 
 with ; to become of; U'Obl — , to 
 thrive; 1TMC UnifCC tS ©tt — ^V what 
 would betide thee ? III. rrfl. to lake 
 the exercise of walking; to walk ; I V 
 a. -f 1. to overtake, reach ; ■_'. ( |'lfb et 
 ttat) to gain, earn by walking [as 1 
 messenger). 
 
 Is ( 9 C b 11 11 g, /. walk fir amusement or 
 exercise; compos. — epiut}, 7«. prome- 
 nade. 
 
 (Srget'gcn, «. a. (ficb ctivaS) to get 
 
 by playing on the violin. 
 l*rgct'icn, v. a. (fid) ctwae) to get 
 
 by avarice. 
 I* t g c 1 b c n, v. n. {aux. feint) to become 
 
 yellow. 
 
 6' r g c ij c it it. f. to., rid. Ptgiitjcu. 
 @ r g 1 c b i g, adj. yielding, produc 
 
 rich, fertile. 
 ©tflUbigfeit, /. richness, 1 • 
 
 tiveness. 
 
 (S r g t c ;; c it, t-. ir. 1. a. to pom 
 
 out; effuse; also fig. II. r.fi. I. to 
 flow, run over; 2. to discharge; empty 
 or disembogue itself; 3. fig, to break 
 nut, forth (Into tears, fcej ; fid' ttl ?0» 
 bCiH'l'bcbllligcit — , to pour forth «n 
 comlums. 
 
 @ rg (e filing,/, {pi. -cr. 
 ing; 2. pouring Ibrth, effusioa ; nitbiv 
 
 I s " r g i r v c 11, p. a. (ficb tttOdS) to gel 
 by cooing. 
 
 @rg [dnj t it, 0. •• ■ b.tben) t» 
 begin to shine, burst forth 111 splex.duur. 
 
 6' r g I i nt 111 e 11, v. n. {aux. fci;n) tc 
 up. 
 
 (5'rgl iljei'it, 0. *. [an*. fciMi) to been, 
 mmer or twinkle. 
 
 (5 rg 1 11 b c It, v. L o. to 1 
 
 II. 11. (a*S, fc'MI tO gll v 
 @ C (J C fe b a v, adj si sj ptible of amuse 
 roeut 
 
 177
 
 <Jrf)a 
 
 g r « 6 € n, r. I. n. to delight; to amuse, 
 entertain; II. rrfl. to be delighted or 
 pleased with (fid; all t*»a«, dat.) ; to 
 amuse one's self. 
 
 ©rqefclicft, I. adj. delightful, delect- 
 able, pleasing, pleasant; II. adv. delight- 
 fully. 
 
 grgWic&Iett, /.(i* -en) delight- 
 fulness, delight. 
 
 (5' r 8 6 « n '3- /• (I* - cu) doUght ' plea " 
 sure. 
 (vvAvatcu,r.«.(ru1)ct»aS)togam 
 
 fivgni'mcit, «,. a. (fid) et»a8) to get 
 by grieving. 
 
 @rfltaue«,».«.(««*-fe9n)i.t?grow 
 
 hoary; 2. to dawn; 3. fevgvailClt, to 
 be dismayed, to feel awe. 
 
 (g r g V a li f C It, v. n. (aux. fei)ll) to shud- 
 der, feel awe. 
 
 Q X ft r e t f C it, b. ir. a. to seize, catch, ap- 
 prehend, lay hold of, catch hold of, to 
 take- ff<r.tomakeuseof;toavail ones 
 self of; ttC SBaffCtt -, to take up arms ; 
 tie ??ebcr —, to take pen in hand ; ant 
 frifrbci £bttt — , to take or surprise in 
 the fact; cine ^rtCtet — , to take or 
 epoLaparty^K^ncatcdcbcn- 
 
 to turn actor; H««We««gsJ 
 embrace the opportunity V J>« cSlucnt 
 
 _ to take to flight; b«« $« Warner 
 
 _, cont. to betake one's self to one s 
 heels. 
 
 (Srgrctfung, /. seizure, apprehen- 
 sion, taking; seizing. 
 fir a vim men, v. n, (o«x. feMi) to 
 chafe grow furious; cvgnmmt (MiSfe* 
 (Kit, to show a fierce countenance, to 
 look grim, 
 fjrgrbjievn, o. n. *• rcfl. to grow 
 
 larger, to expand, dilate. 
 (? r a r 5 b « I tt, v. a. to find out by mi- 
 nute and persevering investigation; 
 to search out. 
 (?r or Ultbett, v. a. 1-to fathom, ex- 
 plore, sound ; 1 fig- to penetrate, fathom. 
 (5 r a r it n b e r, m. (-« ; &■ — > one wh0 
 fathoms or explores. 
 
 (SrgVi'inbUci), adj. fathomable, pe- 
 netrable. 
 
 (S r a v ill b 1 1 cb I C i t, /. capability of 
 being fathomed or comprehended. 
 g V g 1 11 U b U tl fl, /. fathoming, sound- 
 ing. 
 
 C? v g t ft n e it, v. n. (aux. fetyn) to grow 
 verdant. 
 
 fjr grift, m. C-ffeS - , ^- -9 u f(0 effu " 
 
 sion. 
 
 © r I) a b C it, a$ 1. elevated, high, lofty ; 
 " firr sublime, exalted ; eminent : noble, 
 august; raised above; fiber 9lnbere 
 
 raised above others; CI' tft UOCV 
 
 die Salfcbhcit — , he is above all 
 falsehood ; fiber feitt ed)icf|al - su- 
 perior to one's fate; -»»*«** 
 relievo; embossment; _e 3lvb t no* 
 then, to emboss; $<tlb — C Albeit, 
 basso-relievo. 
 
 g r b 8 b e It C, n. (-n) the sublime. 
 gttaien$eit,/.(#*.-«»)l loftiness; 
 ".sublimity; eminence; 3. inequality; 
 protuberance, prominence. 
 grnarjen, t>. a. L to get by hoeing or 
 hewing; 2. to hew or chop through, 
 ©rbabevit, t>. a. to gain by alterca- 
 tion or contention. 
 
 <S r fc- d U C n, e. n. (aux. fetylt) to re- 
 sound. 
 
 ©vbdltbar, adj. obtainable; pre- 
 fer vable. 
 
 gtbdlten, v. ir L a. 1. to preserve 
 K8 
 
 grbe 
 
 from falling ; 2. to keep, keep up, sup- 
 port, maintain; 3. to save, preserve, 
 conserve ; 4. to receive, get ; 5. gain, 
 obtain; ^riefe — , V> receive letters; 
 II. rrfl. to maintain one's position, sta- 
 tion, &c. ; to live, subsist on ; to sup- 
 port one's self; fid; till ^reife — , to 
 continue steady in price. 
 (S r b ct 1 1 e n 8 = » c r 1 1), — ttriirbig, adj. 
 worthy of being kept or preserved. 
 @ r h d'l t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) CSvfmlt-.^ 
 viuil, f. (pi. -til) preserver, maintainer. 
 (grfodltung,/. preservation, conser- 
 vation, maintenance, support; obtain- 
 ing, receiving, receipt; compos. — 8= 
 brtUctt, pi. conservers of the sight. 
 g r I) a lit lit C V It, ». a. 1. to shape with 
 a hammer ; 2. to get or acquire by ham- 
 mering. 
 
 e r b d tt b 1 1 it, o. a. (fid) etttjaS) 1. to 
 
 purchase, buy ; 2. to acquire by trade. 
 
 (5 x I) a tl g e it, v. rcfl. to hang one's self. 
 
 fjvl)dvrcu, v. a- 1. to expect (with 
 patiencs); 2. to obtain by patient wait- 
 ing. 
 
 (Sv'bdvf d) ett, *. n. (<ra» fevm) to be- 
 come harsh or hard. 
 
 g- v b d v t e n. ». ». (aitc fevm) to grow 
 
 bard, to harden. 
 (grbdrten, a. a. to harden; ,fig\ to 
 
 prove, confirm; ciblid) — , to maintain 
 
 by oath, to corroborate. 
 (SrbdrtUttg, /. hardening, growing 
 
 bard. 
 
 rjrbdrtutta, /. (pi- -cn x I. proving, 
 
 corroboration ; 2. hardening. 
 
 firbdfcbctl, v. a. to catch, overtake, 
 snatch at, lay hold of, seize. 
 
 (g t ^ au ett, «. a. 1. to cut or hew through; 
 2. to fell (a tree) ; to cut or strike down, 
 to kill ; 3. to acquire by cutting, &c. 
 
 (§ X b c" b e tt, v . ir. l.a.1. to heave, heave 
 up, to lift, lift up; to raise; 2. .fe. to 
 raise, lift up ; 3. to promote, raise, ad- 
 vance; 4. to praise, extol; 5. to levy 
 (money), taxes, &c. ; 6. to receive, to 
 collect, take taxes, &c„ to take posses- 
 sion of ; 7. T. to set off, relieve ; 8 to 
 set up, begin (ciit ©cfcbvct, etne Jvla= 
 AC gcaen Scnianb, aery, a comnlaint 
 against somebody); CV tft JU Ctttcnt 
 grjWsfbum evboben roorben, he has 
 
 been promoted to an archbishopric; 
 biS ait ben .£iimiiicl — , to extol to the 
 very skies ; citte li'fbfdwft -—^to take 
 possession of a succession ; bic § tintllic 
 — , to lift up one's voice ; II. rcfl. to 
 rise ; to rise up in arms ; to start, fly 
 up (of dust) ; fid) WLiljlid) — » to start 
 U p • fid) acactt Scntaub — , to rise 
 against, to rebel ; fig. fid) liber Slllberc 
 — , to elevate one's self above others; 
 to be arrogant ; CS evbebt ]ut em«tt- 
 vi'utt.arumouris spreading; basSUJUb 
 dhebt fid), Hunt. T. the game starts 
 up- . „ 
 
 Svn. Crhcbcn, Crf.bf.cn. C.bcbo, *wnfies 
 to raise from a low ptace to ...-!.•,. ;«'."'''"' 
 togiv« additional height to. Wesay: »l«**«' 
 
 , ,»S,„„.«I ,,6«ben,tol.ttupone S l,„Hl 
 toward! heaven ; M »>"» •(* '"" cm ^"'"^ 
 crbbbct mortffl, the house has been raised 
 
 one ' story. The s^une di.-tmct.on » observed in 
 the figurative sense of tl.ese word'- '"'".„ 
 Bnv- b" «.".i-l hot ifm in ten ?(^l|l.ii^ erbO" 
 
 b cn t |„. (^ l,;n elevated him to the rank ol :i 
 
 nobleman; fa «.""0 ''" i! "" /''"" ^^""S 
 « r b o b c t, the king has mcrea-sed his salary. 
 
 (5 v b t b I i dl, adj. important, weighty, 
 material, cogent, considerate. 
 
 @ V 1) C b 1 1 d) t e 1 1, /. importance, con- 
 sequence, weightiness, considerable- 
 
 6rl)6 
 
 @ v fi c b n i fi, "■ ("f «S ; /-. . -fTO ■»*»■ T - 
 old slags, 
 @ V b C b U tl g, /• ( pi en) 1- rairin S- ele- 
 
 vation, txaltation, promotion, ad\nncfc- 
 ment; 2. receiving, collecting; 3. ris- 
 ing ground ; compos. — Surf, /. modt 
 of collection (of taxes), 
 fjrbctratbett, v. a. (fid) cttva8) w 
 obwin by marriage. 
 
 (S r 1) C t f d) C tt, v. a. to render necessary, 
 to require, demand. 
 
 (S V b e 1 1 e r C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cheercr 
 firbettertt, v. I. a. 1. to brighten 
 up ; cheer, make serene ; 2. to gladden ; 
 eiltC SUlifldjt — , to enliven a prospect; 
 II. rrfl. 1. to clear up; 2. Jig. to beconw 
 cheerful. 
 
 g-rbeiteutng,/. (p*.-cn) l. cheer- 
 ing up, amusement ; 2. serenity, clearing 
 up. 
 (S r b Cl ^b a r, adj. that may be heated 
 g r I) e i J e it, v. a. to heat (thoroughly.) 
 (5 r b C 1 1 e tt, v. I. a. to fill with light, 
 to clear up, make clear ; illuminate, 
 enlighten, light up ; to clarify (sugar) ; 
 II. n. (aux. baben) to become clear 
 evident; to appear; bavau8 CVbcIU, by 
 that appears, becomes clear, evident. 
 
 (Srbcllfeffel, m. (-8; pi. — ) pan 
 
 used in clarifying sugar. 
 fir be Hung, £. illuminating, lighting 
 
 up. 
 
 CS v be it fen, vid. (Srbangcn. 
 (Srbc nebcin, v. a. (fid) eti»a8) 1. 
 
 to obtain by hypocrisy ; 2. to profess, 
 (as a hypocrite does), to put on. 
 
 @ r b C It d) e 1 1, part. adj. put on, feigned. 
 
 (S- v f) e li I C n, v. a. to obtain by howl- 
 ing or crying. 
 
 (5 r b C r C It, v a. to get by witchcraft. 
 
 (5 x b i fe C n, v. I. a. to heat, make hot : 
 II. rcfl. 1. to grow, be hot, to overheat 
 one's self ; 2. to be inflamed, heated ; 
 
 3. to be incensed, to grow angry '< — } * 
 SJJHttel, inflammatories; evbltjt, heat- 
 ed, hot. 
 
 (SrbifeUlig, /• heating; overheating 
 
 one's self; heat. 
 © V b B b e n, part. ndj. elevated, raised ; 
 
 extolled, &c. vid. @t&ebctt ir (5cbabeit. 
 (f:rl)6ffen, v. a. 1. to expect, hope 
 
 for ; 2. (fid) et»a«) to get by hoping. 
 firbBbcn, v. a. 1. to raise, heighten, 
 
 erect; 2. fig. to elevate, exalt, extol; 3. 
 
 to raise, enhance ; advance (the price) ; 
 
 4. to heighten, increase. 
 (S x () b U n g, /. (pi. -en) 1. raising ; 2. 
 
 elevation; exaltation; 3. enhancing; 
 _ be8 SEBaUS, surtout (Fort. T.) ; — «» 
 winfci, m. angle of elevation (of a can- 
 non). 
 CS' x bb t C 11, v. I. rcfl. to respire, breathe, 
 to rest ; 2. to recover, grow well ; 3. 
 to come to one's self again, to recover, 
 (from a swoon) ; 4. to recreate one^i 
 self; take recreation; to amuse: ,11* 
 roegett fcincS ecbabenS (or feme* 
 ScpabenS or oon einent Scbabctt) — 
 
 an . . , to repair or retrieve a loss by 
 
 ..'with ...; <Sie miiffen fid) am 
 
 I'vatett — , col you must have recourse 
 to the roast meat ; ftd) 9iat()S — , to 
 a-k one's advice ; to apply to for ad- 
 vice ; fid) Wtebet — , to get well again : 
 II. a. provinc. to overtake. 
 
 (Srbblnng, /. 1. recovery; 2. repa- 
 ration- 3. refreshment; 4. recreation; 
 compos. — 6ma v l, n. refection ; — «' 
 fetal, m. refectory (in monasteries) 
 1— Sftunbe, /. hour of recreation, leisure 
 hour, play hour. 
 
 (f r t) i 1 V d) e tl, v. a to learn by hearken 
 
 nic- 
 CS v b C V e n, v. a. I. to hear ; 2 to graw
 
 <5rfc . 
 
 a pmver, request, &c.) ; b<lS iff Ut(i)t 
 erfjijrt, never was such a thing heard 
 of. 
 
 dt&oreitSWertf), adj. worth hear- 
 ing or granting. 
 
 Cf r b 5 r I i d), «<//. that may be granted. 
 
 Cf r h or U tt g, /. 1. hearing; 2. grant- 
 uig. 
 
 (Sri) litigcrn, r. n. & a. 1. to become 
 liungry ; 2. to famish ; 3. to acquire by 
 hunger. 
 
 (? r h it V f « «/ o. a. 1. to reach by jump- 
 ing ; 2. to get or acquire by jumping or 
 dancing. 
 
 Cf r i it n e r e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) monitor, 
 admonisher, remembrancer. 
 
 Cf v I n It e r I i d), ado. present to recol- 
 lection, coining to mind ; (S i|t mil" — , 
 I remember it; JO vtel lttir — iff, as 
 for as I remember. 
 
 (S r f n n e r tt, v. I. a. (etnett an ttwai) 
 
 1. to put in mind of, to remind ; 2. Ct= 
 rtJdS — f to observe, state, mention; 
 n. rrfl. (fid) ciucr Seiche or ait cine 
 2ad)C) to remember, recollect, bear in 
 mind. 
 ©r i It It C r It It g, f. (pi. -Cfl) 1. remem- 
 bering, reminding ; 2. remembrance, 
 recollection, memory; 3. admonition; 
 4. mention ; ttwa§ lit — bltttgcrt, to 
 put in mind of; — tbltlt, to make men- 
 tion; obite vorlaufiije — , without 
 previous notice; comjms. — Sbltd), n. 
 memorandum-book ; — Sfl'aft, /. — i~ 
 Bcritiogcit, v. memory, power of recol- 
 lection ; — $[o$, adj. not recollecting ; 
 without a memorial; — Sltiabl, n. 1. 
 memorial monument ; 2. the Lord's 
 supper; ■ — Sfc^vcibcit, n. — gfdmft,/. 
 monitory letter, memorial; — Strtfel, /. 
 memorial-tablet ; — Sjctcfjctt, /(. remem- 
 brance, token, keepsake. 
 
 »(SrintU)S, /. (pi. Cfriitnvicu) Myth. 
 
 T. a fury. 
 
 *d r t & t f. * contention, goddess of con- 
 tention. 
 
 •6 r t ft t f d), adj. <-id. 3ditfifd), 2trctt= 
 rod)tig. 
 
 (Si' j d g C It, v. a. to get by hunting, run- 
 ning after, by ardent endeavours. 
 
 (Srfdltcit, v. n. (aux. feint) 1. to 
 cool, crow cold: 2. fig. to cool, relent: 
 bet (lifer ift erfaUct, the /.eal has 
 abated. 
 
 6 1 f (l 1 1 e tt, v. I. rrfl. to catch cold ; 
 
 fief) erfdltet fjabeit, to have got or 
 
 taken a cold ; II. a. to cool. 
 
 6 r f d 1 1 tt it a, /. cooling, &c. vid. (?r= 
 fatten. 
 
 (Srfdlfnitg, /. (pi. -Cit) catching 
 cold, cold; compos. — Sftfbcr, n. rheu- 
 matic fever; — SUOtf, n. rheumatism. 
 
 (Sr id m V fen, ». a. to obtain by fight- 
 r C 11 <sieg — , to gain the victory, 
 to carry the day. 
 
 (Stldtgeit, v. a. (fid) etroaS) to get 
 
 <ir lay up by niggardliness. 
 Cfrf a fife It, v. a. 1. to purchase, buy; 
 
 - to bribe ; 3. to release, ransom ; 3 CU= 
 
 got — , to corrupt witnesses. 
 Cf r f u u f [ i cfl, adj. bribable ; purchas- 
 able. 
 
 0» r f d ft f [ t d) f e 1 1, /. corruptibility. 
 P? v f a U f It It it, /. ] . purchase ; 2. brib- 
 
 Ing. 
 (Sffccfcil, o. rrfl. to dare, venture, 
 
 prcsunic. 
 (Srfc till bar, ndj. capable of being 
 
 known. 
 
 d? v f i u it b a r E e i t , /. capability of 
 known. 
 
 C5rfl 
 
 Cf r f C II lie 11, v. ir. a. I. to perceive, 
 see, know, understand; apprehe: 
 the senses or intellect) ; 2. to recog- 
 nize; 3. to discern, distinguish; 4. to 
 acknowledge, own; 5. L.T. to pro- 
 nounce, decide, judge, pass sen: 
 G. to allow, admit ; 7. {Bible) to know, 
 have carnal intercourse ; 8. to prove, 
 try (a friend, &.C.) ; CtllCIt ail CtrcaS — , 
 to know one by ...; jll — geben, 
 to give to understand, to make known, 
 to show ; fid) |1I — gebcil, to discover, 
 make one's self known; eitttlt or Ct= 
 mas fiir ctroaS — , to own, recognize 
 as; to judge as..; id) erfeitnc C3 fiiv 
 red)t, I judge it right. 
 
 Cf r f e it it e r, m. (-H ; pi. — ) one who 
 recognizes or decides ; L. T. decider. 
 
 Cf rf Cllllt lid), I. adj. 1. discernible, 
 distinguishable; 2. thankful, grateful; 
 II. adv. discemibly; thankfully, grate- 
 fully; cr hat ihjt fchr — genial:, he 
 has painted him very like. 
 
 Cf v f c it it 1 1 i di f c i t, /. ackriowlei lg- 
 merit ; thankfulness, gratitude. 
 
 (S r f c n It t It I f , /. (pi. -ffe) 1 • knowl- 
 edge, perception, cognition ; 2. ac- 
 knowledgment ; 3. cognizance; 4. L.T. 
 n. judgment, sentence; bet sUamrt be§ 
 — ffcS or bet — , the tree of knowl- 
 edge ; compos. — griltlb, m. the criterion 
 from which something is known ; — - 
 
 f raft, /. vid. — oerinogert; —hcis.m. 
 
 sphere of one's knowledge ; — Quelle, 
 /. source of knowledge; — licntlbgcil, 
 n. faculty of perception or of knowing, 
 intellect. 
 
 Cfrf C 11 tiling, /. discerning, fee. rid. 
 Cfrfenutiti»l ; compos. — gtvort, v. 
 watchword ; — sjeichett, n. counter- 
 sign. 
 
 (5 V f C r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) prefecture ; bow 
 (of a house), balcony ; compos. — fctt= 
 fter, n. bow-window ; — ftllbe, /. bow- 
 windowed room. 
 
 @ r f I e f e ll, v. a. + to choose, elect, 
 
 vid. (Srrodhlen. 
 
 (Srfldftetlt, v. a. to measure with 
 the arms extended, to fathom. 
 
 (S r f I d g e tt, v. a. to get by lawsuits. 
 
 @r Hammer it, vid. Hmflamntent. 
 
 (Sr flat bar <S- (Srflavlieh, adj. ex- 
 plicable, explainable, accountable. 
 
 (§xt tdlb :t e it, /.capability of being 
 interpreted. 
 
 (5 r fid re n, v. I. a. 1. to explain, ex- 
 pound, interpret, illustrate; to define; 
 2. declare, announce; — fitr, to de- 
 clare, pronounce to be; cineit ©djvifts 
 ftellcr — , to interpret an author ; fiir 
 ltll|et)ll(big — , to declare, pronounce 
 innocent; Jvricg — , to declare war; 
 
 in bie 9ld)t — , to outlaw ; id) faun 
 mir baS Ilid)t — , I cannot account 
 for it; II. rifl. to declare, explain, ex- 
 press one's self; fid) fiir obcr gegen 
 CtllCIt — , to declare for or againsl 
 one; -*- Sie fid) teutlid)er, explain 
 
 yourself more distinctly. 
 
 (Srf Idrer, m. (-«; pi. — ) declarer; 
 expounder, commentator, scholiast. 
 
 (Sr f [ d r t, part. adj. declared, sworn. 
 
 IS r f I d r II n g, /. (pi. -ett) 1. explana- 
 tion, explication, exposition, illustra- 
 tion, interpretation: definition; 2. de- 
 claration ; bjfeiltliche — , public state- 
 ment ; compos. — Siirf, /. manner of 
 explanation , — Sfunft, — Stviffcilfdiafr, 
 /. art or science of interpretation, her- 
 meneutics ; — fiehvift, / coramen 
 taries; — 6itrthcil, n. explanatory judg- 
 ment or decrse. 
 
 (5rf Icdctt, r. H.-r to Buffii 
 
 (S r f 1 C i t i Ch, adj. profitable i 
 
 tageous ; sullicient ; considi 
 (Irflctterbar, (5rflimmb.r., 
 
 cliinbable. 
 
 (5r fie t tern, (Srtlintntcu, d. a. u 
 climb. 
 
 (5 r f 1 1 It g C It, r. ir. 7t. (am. fctllt) IC 
 
 sound ; to resound. 
 (S r f I i r r e tt, v. n. (aux. fcyn) to ring 
 
 clink, 
 (i' r f 1 V f e n, v. a. 1. to beat or knock 
 
 through; to break; 2. to awake by 
 
 knocking, 
 (f r f I u g e I n, r. a. to find out I 
 
 tile investigation. 
 (5 r f n d ll C It, v. n. to give a report, to 
 
 crack. 
 (5 r f n d r t e n, v.n. to creak ; to begin 
 
 to creak. 
 ($ r f n a li f e r n, (frfmrferii, r. n. ( fidj 
 
 CtivaS) to get (acquire) by niggard- 
 
 liness, 
 (S r f It li r r C tt, r. a. to get by snarling 
 (irfebern, v. a. to catch, take wltt 
 
 a bait. 
 Cf V f e f C Tt, v. a. to get, obtain by coax 
 
 ing or caressing. 
 Cf r f r e It, part. adj. chosen, elected 
 Cfrfrddjen, v. n. [aux, bfltea) to 
 
 crash, begin to crash. 
 @r 1 1 6 ch g ( II, v. n. to croak. 
 Cf r f r d 1 1 e It, v. a. to seize with claws. 
 Cf rf rdnfeln, v. n. (aux. fei;n) to 
 
 become sickly. 
 Cf r f r d n f e n, v. n. (aux. fctyn) to be 
 
 taken ill. 
 
 Cf rfrdn fung, /. falling sick, 
 
 taken ill. 
 
 Cf r f r t e d) e n, v. a. (fid; etiraS) to ot- 
 
 tain by cringing. 
 Cf r f r I e g e It, v. a. to g&in ny war. tc 
 
 conquer. 
 Cfrfri'fccln, v. a. fam to acquire by 
 
 scribbling. 
 
 Cfrf rum men, v. n. (aux. femi) to 
 
 become crooked. 
 Cf r f it h I e n, o. a. ><• n. to become cool ; 
 
 to cool, refrigerate. 
 Cf r f ll h n e It, r. rrfl. to dare, presume, 
 
 have the boldness. 
 Cf r f ft 111 111 e r It, v. a. to save by living 
 
 poorly. 
 Cfrflitlben, ?•. a. to search, explore. 
 
 to reconnoitre, vid. SlllSfunbfdiaften. 
 S 1 1 iin b tfl e it, b. nfl. (fid) nad) einem 
 
 or etllHlS) to inquire, nsk after, about 
 one, &c., of one, (bei cilieiu); fid) 
 — laffeit, to cause inquiry to be 
 
 made. 
 
 Cf r f u' it b i g u it g, /. ( pi. -en) inquiry 
 search; —en iibe'r etroaS ciii,ie!'cu, 
 to make inquiries after, to 
 into. 
 
 C*rf u'nb f eft a f t c ii, a. a. vid. 3lu«« 
 funbfehoften. 
 
 (S r f it n ft el it, v. a. to feign, affect; 
 crtuilftelt, part. atlj. artificial ; feigned. 
 
 ( s "r fun ft el u it g, / I ffecta 
 
 tion. 
 
 Cfrf up \> el it, v. 71. to gel by pan 
 
 derisni. 
 (f r I d h C tt, r. a. S- rrfl. to refresh. 
 
 Cf rid hin en, d. «. («■* feiMi) to 
 
 lame. 
 
 Cf r I a n g b a r, adj. attainable. 
 Cf r I d II g c II, v. a. 1 . to reach ; fg. U 
 attain ; -'. to obtain, acquire. 
 
 a. to lengthen, pre 
 
 ong. 
 
 179 
 
 @ r I A ii g e it, ) v. a. 
 (vrlaug eru. S loi
 
 &u 
 
 Srln 
 
 Srmit 
 
 S t Id It (J et, m. (-« J pi. — ) obta.ner. 
 
 li v 1 d 11 g U n g, /. reaching ; attain- 
 ment ; obtaining, &c. t>& firlaugen. 
 
 (Srldfi, to. (-ffc8 ; p/. -ffc) 1. remis- 
 sion, abatement ; pardon ; indulgence ; 
 2. decree; bffcntlicbe (ivlrtffc, public 
 acts; compos. — brief, to. letter of dis- 
 pensation ; ■ — gelb, money paid for 
 dispensation; — jabx", n. jubilee (among 
 the .lews) ; — rcd)t, n. — fd;ein,OT. — = 
 fiiubc, /. vid. firlaffuug8 = recbt, &c. 
 
 I5'vldffc!l, v. ir. a. (cittCllt ttWili or 
 
 etntn etnet ©a<$e) 1. to remit; 2. 
 
 to release, fite, exempt from, acquit 
 of; ;t. to issue, to publish (proclama- 
 tions, tic.) ; einent bie (Strafe — , to 
 pardon one; eincii bc8 9lrrcfte8 — , to 
 set one free; ber Seibcigeilfcbaft — , 
 to enfranchise. 
 
 (i r I d jj I i cb, adj. remissible, dispen- 
 sable, pardonable, venial. 
 
 fi' r l d fj 1 1 eb f e 1 1, /. dispensableness, 
 venialness. 
 
 (irldffltltg, /.issuing; releasing, &c. 
 
 vid. (grlaffen; — ber £eibctgen« 
 
 febaff, enfranchisement; compos. — 8= 
 redjl, n. right of dispensation; — 8= 
 febeitt, m. certificate of remission ; 
 — Sfiittbe, /. venial sin. 
 
 (3? t 1 & ft b e ft, d. o. to permit, give leave, 
 to allow, license ; mart erlaube iittr, 
 I beg leave, may I be allowed; — <2ie 
 mil", give me leave. 
 
 (S r I a U b tt t fi, /. permission, leave ; 
 L. T. license ; Utn — bitten, to beg 
 leave; lllit 3l)rer — , with your per- 
 mission ; under your favour ; compos. 
 — brief, m. license, letters patent ; — = 
 brief, — febcttt, m. M. E. permit, li- 
 cense ; bill of sufferance. 
 
 P" r I a ft B t, part. adj. permitted, allowed, 
 lawful, innocent; CS tft tbltt — , he is 
 permitted; — e 23crgniigert, permitted 
 (i. c. innocent) amusements. 
 
 fi r I a It cb t, I. adj. illustrious ; high, 
 noble, most h>j.3urable ; II. s. /. lord- 
 ship (of a count, earl) ; (Sure — , your 
 highness, lordship. 
 
 @ X I tt. U et tt, v. a. 1. to obtain or learn 
 by lying in wait (by lurking, watching, 
 spying) ; 2. to watch for ; fine ©de= 
 QCllbett — , to watch the opportunity 
 (favourable moment). 
 
 <S r I a ft f e it, v. ir. a. (ftcf), mir ttcoa$) 
 
 to overtake by running; to get by run- 
 ning after. 
 
 grlaiifcb Clt, v. a. to get, !earn fcy 
 watching or listening. 
 
 (5 V I d li t C V It, v. a. to explain, illustrate, 
 elucidate. 
 
 grldliteruitg, /. (pi. -eit) expla- 
 nation, illustration, elucidation ; jltr 
 
 — bieuenb, illustrative; — 8$cid)cn, 
 
 n. Oram. T. colon. 
 
 r> tie, /. (pl.-ttt) alder; compos. — tt= 
 baum, -m. alder-tree; — nfinf, m. siskin; 
 — llbolj, n. alder-wood; — llfoittg or 
 firlEoiltg, m. an evil spirit in the 
 Northern mythology ; — Hivalb, m. alder- 
 plot, alder-grove. 
 
 t? r I £ b e It, v. a. 1. to live to sue ; 2. to 
 experience; id) IttCrbC nie bell Xcift — , 
 I shall never see the day; er bat met 
 UngtficI erlebt, lie has experienced 
 many misfortunes ; Sl'CUbC ait CtttNlS 
 — , to experience joy, satisfaction from. 
 
 Krlebtttft, n. (-ffeSi pi. -ffc) oc- 
 currence, event ; ivibrtge — ffc, ad- 
 versities. 
 
 GfrldfctQCrt, v. a. to em,)ty, to free, 
 release, deliver, set free, to acquit, dis- 
 charge ; to vacate; eine (Siefle tin 
 180 
 
 vparliantctttc — , to vacate a place in 
 Parliament; ©cfd)dftc — , to dispatch 
 business; erlcbigt fe\)H, to be dis- 
 charged of business; vacant (said of an 
 
 office); bie erlebigte ©telle, vacancy. 
 
 (S v I i b t g u It (1,, /. (pi. -Clt) 1. release ; 
 2. discharge ; 3. vacancy ; — • ber ©C* 
 fcfc.'.fte, dispatch of business; com- 
 pos. — 8fcb eilt, m. note of acquittance, 
 receipt. 
 
 fir I eg Clt, v. a. 1 to slay, kill; 2. to 
 pay down, deposit. 
 
 (SrUgttng, /. 1. killing; 2. paying 
 down. 
 
 6" r 1 1 fj V C n, v. a. to acquire by teach- 
 ing ; to effect by teaching. 
 
 ©rlet'cbtem, v. I. a. (cittern, fid) 
 CtlVil8) to lighten, ease, disburden, to 
 facilitate, alleviate, lessen ; II. refi. 
 to ease nature ; to make easy to one's 
 self. 
 
 (§ r I e i cb t e r it n g, /. ( pi. -en) light- 
 ening, easing ; ease, alleviation, relief; 
 compos. — Slllittd, n. means of relief, 
 alleviation. 
 
 @ r I e t b e It, v. ir. a. to suffer, bear, 
 tolerate, sustain, abide, endure. 
 
 fi r I e f b l i cb, adj. vid. Setbltcb. 
 
 IS r I C tt, adj. made of alder. 
 
 (5 1 1 C r It b a r, adj. that may be learned. 
 
 (5 r I C t U C tt, v. a. to learn ; to make 
 one's own by learning, acquire. 
 
 (? 1 1 1 X It U tt Q, f. learning, acquisition. 
 
 (§ X I e f e tt, v. ir. a. 1. to choose, select, 
 elect ; 2. to acquire by lecturing. 
 
 (S r 1 e li cb t C n, v. a. 1. to impart light ; 
 to illumine, illuminate, light ; 2. fig. to 
 enlighten, illumine; eirt crlciicf)tcter 
 3J?anrt, an enlightened man; eilt cr= 
 leiiebtetcr ^crftanb, an enlightened 
 understanding. 
 
 (Srleticb tltltg, /. illumination; en- 
 lightening. 
 
 (S r 1 1 e g e tt, v. ir. n. (aux. fcl)tt or $0.: 
 belt) to succumb, sink under; Ulltcr 
 eincr Saft or eiuer £aft — , to sink 
 under a burden; bent ©ram — , to 
 die of grief. 
 
 ©tit 11 ber tt, ». a. to soften, mitigate. 
 
 (? r 1 1 ft C 11, v. a. to obtain by artifice. 
 
 (g r 1 1 o n t g, to. vid. fJrlenEonig. 
 
 @ r I S g C tt, part. adj. false, fabricated, 
 forged. 
 
 (S r I f e tt, r ». a. to get, obtain by 
 (Jrlofett, j lot. 
 
 Pr 13 8, m. (-ffS) money got, produce, 
 net proceeds. 
 
 ©rlcfcbeit, v.ir.In. (aux. fe^tt) 1. 
 to go out ; Jig. to be extinguished ; 2. to 
 expire ; to become extinct, die ; mit 
 ttjm erlifcbt bie gamilic, with him 
 the family will be extinct; crlofcfyctt, 
 part. adj. extinguished, expired ; extinct; 
 
 faint; bet tbnt ift aHe ©cbanrtKrlos 
 
 feben, he is dead to all sense of shame ; 
 
 II. a. wins, for 31uSlr5fcbcn. 
 (Srt6fct)tllig, /. expiration; extinc- 
 tion. 
 (5 r 1 f C n, v. a. 1 . to redeem, release, 
 
 ransom, rescue, save, free, deliver; 2. 
 
 to get by selling goods; to convert 
 
 goods into money, 
 ©rtofer, m. (-S; pi. — / redeemer, 
 
 saviour; liberator. 
 C?r IB f It 11 g, /. redemption, salvation; 
 
 deliverance ; enfranchisement ; compos. 
 
 — SftUltbe, /. hour of deliverance ; — Ss 
 
 Wcrf, n. work of redemption. 
 
 C?rln'd)fen s,- (5rlfigfcn, vid. @r= 
 liftcn. 
 
 (8 X 1 ft g C it, ». ir. a. 1 . to invent (false- 
 
 hoods), to fabricate, forge ; 2. (fid) ft« 
 tXHlS) to get by lying. 
 
 @r I lift en, firliiftigcit, v. a. wig. u 
 divert, delight, vid. Q3ciuftigcil. 
 
 (5 r I it ft i g tt it g, /. (pi. -en) diversion, 
 rejoicing, delight, amusement, recre 
 at ion. 
 
 (S r in d d) e tt, ». a. vid. Cnfcbaungcn. 
 
 ($ x m a d) 1 1 g e rt, v. I. a. to authorize 
 
 invest with power; II. rcfl. provinc. fot 
 SBemdcbtigeu, to dare, presume. 
 (S r in d d) t i g it it g, /. (pi. -en) i . full 
 
 power, authorization; 2. usurpation. 
 fi' r in a b I C It, v. a. to grind to the end, 
 to acquire by grinding (in the mill). 
 
 fi r m a b it c n, ». a. (ciiictt ju ctroaS) to 
 
 exhort, admonish. 
 
 firms biter, m. (-8; pi. — ) ad- 
 
 monisher. 
 
 fi' r lit a () It It n g, /. ( pi. —Clt) exhorta- 
 tion, admonition ; compos. — Srcbc, /. 
 admonitory discourse, hortatory speech, 
 exhortation; — Sfdjrcibett, n. horta- 
 tory letter. 
 
 fi r nt d n g e I n, v. n. {aux. I;abcn) to 
 
 fail, want, to be wanting, deficient; 
 (eincr <2ad;e, gen) to be in want of, 
 be without ; tcb linrbe nid)t — , I shall 
 not fail, I shall not be deficient; c8 an 
 llid)t8 — laffcit, to spare nothing, 
 fi r m d it g e l U It g, /. want, deficiency, 
 default; ilt — bcffctt, for want ol 
 which ; in default whereof. 
 
 fi r nt d it n c n , ». rtfi. to mnAin 
 
 strength ; to take, recover couisje, 
 to pluck up a good heart, 
 fi r in d r t e r it, v. a. to extort. 
 
 fi'rmd fjt'3 Clt, v. a. 1. to moderate, 
 abate, lessen, limit ; 2. to consller. 
 judge. 
 
 firmdfJi3Ung, /. 1. abatement, U 
 mitation ; 2. consideration. 
 
 (5 r m d 1 1 C it, v. I. a. to weary, tire, fa- 
 tigue ; II. n. [aux. feV)ll) to grow tired, 
 faint, fatigued. 
 
 fi r nt d 1 1 U 11 3, /. lassitude, weariness, 
 exhaustion. 
 
 fi r lit C t § C I tt, v. a. to chisel through ; 
 to acquire by chiselling. 
 
 4 r m e I, ra. vid. Strntel. 
 
 fi r lit C I b e It, b. a. -f to mention, quote 
 
 firmeffert, v. ir. a. 1. to measure, 
 fathom ; 2. Jig. to judge, consider, 
 weigh, estimate ; conjecture ; 3. to in 
 fer, conclude; barauS mogcit "fcie 
 baS Ubrtge — , thence you may infer 
 the rest. 
 
 firmeff Ctt, n. (-8) judgment, estima- 
 tion, opinion; HU'inc8 — 8, according 
 to my judgment; in my estimation. 
 
 fi r lit C f) 1 i d), adj. 1 . measurable ; i 
 conceivable. 
 
 fi' r lit C li d) C I It, v. a. to assassinate. 
 
 (S r m ( 1 b C r It, v. a. to moderate. 
 
 fi' r lit i 1 1 C I It, v. a. to ascertain, to dis- 
 cover, to find out. 
 
 firmtttelmtg, / (pi. -en) ascer 
 
 taining, inquiry. 
 fi X m r b C It, v. a. to murder ; lltcucb' 
 
 lcrifd) — , to assassinate. 
 (S r lit 6 r b It tt g, /. (pi. -Clt) murdering 
 
 murder, assassination. 
 firm fib en, v. I. a. to tire, weary 
 
 fatigue, become troublesome; II. :i 
 
 (aux. fel)ll) to be or get tired, 
 fi r lit fi b 1 1 cb, adj. fatigable. 
 (§ X nt fi b It n g, /. tiring, fatigue, wca i i 
 
 ness, lassitude. 
 fi f 111 fi f) C It, v. a. to obtain Dv troubll 
 
 or pains.
 
 <5rttt 
 
 6 t m it n t e r It/ ». a. 1 • to rouse, awake ; 
 
 2. fig. to animate, encourage, excite 
 
 (eiiicil JU ttXOaS) ; 3 to exhilarate, 
 cheer. 
 
 6 r m it tt t c r u it c . f. ( pi. -en) rousing ; 
 
 fa. animation, encouragement, exci- 
 tation. 
 
 G r m it t f) t g c n *• Grntutijen, ». I. a. 
 
 lo encourage ; II. refl. to take courage. 
 
 (S t mil t b\ (J U tt 8. / encouragement. 
 
 grit a I) en, v. a. (fid) etroctS) to ac- 
 quire (gain) by r«cdle-work. 
 
 Grnctbr ert, v. I. a. 1. to nourish, feed, 
 foster; 2. maintain, keep, support; II. 
 refl. to maintain one's self, to gain one's 
 livelihood, live (by.., son etlttilS) ; 
 fid) son Scinanbem — laften, to de- 
 pend upon somebody for one's mainte- 
 nance. 
 
 <§ t II a f) t C r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) maintainor, 
 supporter, nourisher. 
 
 G V It d b VII It g, /. nourishing, main- 
 tenance, support, subsistence ; compos. 
 — 8art. /. means or method of main- 
 tenance; — SgcfctjSft. n. nutrition; 
 
 — SfUUCC, /. Med. T. dietetics. 
 
 6 r lit t c, Gnibtcn, md. Gnite, Written. 
 G t it c it n b a v, adj. denominable. 
 ■rite u it c n, v. *-. a. (cincn 511 etwas, 
 
 tUlll — ) 1. to nominate, appoint, 
 
 name; 2 to create; tic ®cfd)roor= 
 
 JtCtt — , to impannel a jury. 
 KR( it it C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 
 Laminates or appoints. 
 G X It C It tl U It 3, /. (pi. -eit) appointing, 
 
 appointment, nomination, creation ; 
 
 ,, l ,„ ! ,„s. — sbvief, m.— SVLVttttibt,/. letter 
 itment; commission; — 6red)t, 
 
 n. power of nomination. 
 
 erne lien, Grneuern, v. I. a. 1. to 
 
 renew, renovate, to repair; (also fig.); 
 2. to revive, recommence ; II. refl. to 
 be renewed, revived, recommenced. 
 
 G r n c li c r c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) renewer. 
 
 ©me linn 3 <S- Gnteiievung /. (pi. 
 -en) renewal ; renovation ; revival ; 
 reparation; — etlteS Srcibricfe*, re- 
 newal of a charter. 
 
 (Smteberit, GmTebrtgen, ». l. a. l. 
 
 to lower; 2. fig. to humble, degrade, 
 abase, bring down ; II. refl. to hums ; ; 
 degrade one's self, to condescend. 
 
 GvniebVtgcr, m. (-4\pl.~) de- 
 base r. 
 
 Grniebrigung, /. (pi. -en) 1. 
 
 lowering ; 2. fig. humiliation, degra- 
 dation, abasement, debasement ; 3. M. 
 E. depression (of prices). 
 
 grit ft, m. (-CI18) Ernest. 
 
 (Stllft, m. (-C8) 1. earnest; serious- 
 ness; .2.- fervour, assiduity; 3. severity, 
 sternness; ift C8 3f)t-' — ? ar e >' 011 in 
 earnest t ill a U C tit — , in good earnest ; 
 — bratld)en, to use .everity; mtt — 
 1V0 btiitcrf)Ct fciilt, to pursue a thing 
 earnestly (zealously). 
 
 dtnft, GrnfUjafi, ^vnjt»oH, 1. adj. 
 
 earnest, serious, grave, stern, demure ; 
 II. ado. earnestly, seriously, gravely. 
 
 ©mftbaftigfctt,/. earnestness, se- 
 Kousness, gravity, sternness; demure- 
 ness. 
 
 ©Tit filter), I. ad;', earnest, fervent, ar- 
 dent, eager ; 11. adv. earnestly, ardently, 
 fervently, eagerly. 
 
 (J r II ft 1 1 d) f e 1 1, /. earnestness. 
 
 £ r 11 1 e, /. ( pi. -it) harvest, crop ; gath- 
 ering ; also fig. ; compos. — btettft, m, — = 
 frohne,/. service to be rendered to the 
 Isrdof the manor at harvest-time; — = 
 ferittt, pi. holidays at harvest time . 
 
 — fcfr, — maf)l n. — frfjmauS, m. feast 
 of ingathering, harvest-home ; — ge= 
 rdthfrbaff, /. harvest-implements; — - 
 gbtttnil, /. Ceres ; — f rail j, m. harvest- 
 wreath, harvest-garland ; — licb, n. 
 harvest-song; — nionat, m. harvest- 
 month, August; — prebigt, /. thanks- 
 giving sermon ; — reif/ ailj. ripe for the 
 harvest ; — tag, m. harvest-day ; — - 
 roagtlt, m. harvest cart; gaily decorat- 
 ed harvest-waggon ; — Wetter, n. har- 
 vest-weather ; — jett, /. harvest time. 
 (5' T 11 tell, v. a. to reap, gather; bie 
 
 gviichte fetner 9lrbeit — , to reap the 
 
 fruits of one's labour ; tXUC CV fact, ivilb 
 CI' — , prov. as lie sows, he must reap. 
 
 (S Tit t e r, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) a reaper, 
 harvester. 
 
 G r b e r e r, m. (-8; ///. — ) conqueror. 
 
 G r b C r n, v. a. 1. to conquer ; to over- 
 come; to take (by force of arms) ; 2. 
 fig. to gait, mtt (Sturm—, to take 
 by storm ; itidit 51! — , impregi 
 HMCbCV — , to reconquer. 
 
 Syn. Crobrrn, einnromen. The latter 
 signifies in general : to take possession of a 
 tlnng. The former implies a taking by force 
 of what belongs to an enemy. A stranger 
 niinmt c i 11 (occupies) as many rooms in an 
 mil ;i- be has need of and as are nssigned to 
 him by the landlord; a general t rob ert (con- 
 quers) a country or city which he tak.--- in 
 tlie name of hia sovereign or country by force 
 of arms. 
 
 (f v b e v tt it g, /. (pi. -ett) conquering, 
 
 taking ; conquest ; compos. — Sbegterbf, 
 — Sltcbe, /. desire or love of conquest ; 
 — Sgterig, atij. rid. — fiidjtig ; — sfrieg, 
 m. war undertaken for the sake of con- 
 quest; — Splatl, m. scheme of conquest; 
 — §fltd)t, /. thirst after conquest ; — 8« 
 fiifbttg, adj. eager for conquest; till 
 — 8fiid)ttgeS 2)Jabd)cii, a coquette, flirt. 
 @TOf f it C11, » I. a. 1. to open; 2. 'cilU'lll 
 etiuaS) fig. to lay open, to discover, 
 disclose, make known, reveal ; 3 . to 
 open, begin ; 4 ben '"-Brtll — , 10 open the 
 ball, to lead the dance; II. refl. to open. 
 present itself; to make known one's 
 heart, &c. ; CUtC OJi'lcgCltbcit CVi^ffllCt 
 fifb, an opportunity presents itself. 
 
 (froffnung, /. (pi. -en) opening, 
 
 beginning; overture; intelligence, com- 
 munication; compos. — iH'CbC, /. pro- 
 logue, opening speech ; — 6ftucf, n. 
 overture. 
 (§. v 6r t C T tl, v. a. to discuss, sift, decide, 
 clear up; Ct tie (Vrage — , to agitato a 
 question; bic Sad)e lai"'t fid) — , the 
 subject is open to discussion; <5trei= 
 ttgfcitcit — , to settle disputes. 
 
 (§ r ii r t e r u n g, /. (pi. -en) discussion, 
 
 debate ; decision ; explanation, clear- 
 ing up. 
 
 *d T 8, m. Myth. T. Love, Cupid. 
 
 *(§ r t i \d\ adj. erotic, erotical. 
 
 C? r ]> d cb t C 11, v. a. to rent, farm. 
 
 (S r p d d e n, tj. a. to seize, take hold of. 
 
 (5 r V d f f e It, v. a. to watcli and seize. 
 
 (5 Xp e I, m. (-8 ; pi. — provinc. drake. 
 
 (5'Tpfet f ett, ». a. to call by whistling , 
 to get or acquire by whistling. 
 
 (§rpf Ingen, v. a. to get or earn by 
 ploughing. 
 
 (f r p t d) t, adj. intent upon, greedy after ; 
 bent upon, eager; gall} — illlf Ctlt>a8 
 fciin, to be mad for (of, after, upon) a 
 thing; (tuf feinc SJiciituiig — feyn, 
 to be headstrong. 
 
 Gr plan, en, v. a. (ftrb ctlua8) to get 
 
 by drudgery. 
 
 (Sr plii 11 be rn, ». a. to get by pfl- 
 laging. 
 
 (v v p 6 rfi c n, r. a. to get by force 'ob- 
 stinac] . 
 
 (5rre 
 
 (5' r p r d f f ( 1 11, t>. «■ (avx. f( .111 1 
 to crackle. 
 
 (S rp r t b t g C n, v. a. to accomplish by 
 preaching ; lo acquire or win by prea.".h- 
 ing. 
 
 (§ r p r C f f C tl, v. a. to exact, extort ; tc 
 press out of. 
 
 G'fprcffer, m. (-8; pi. — ) extor- 
 tioner, extorter. 
 
 Grprcf fintg, /. [pi. -en) extortion.. 
 exaction. 
 
 (5'rprobcit, (5"rpviifcn, ?•. a. to try, 
 
 prove, to put to iho lest ; Crpl'Obt, 
 part. adj. tested, tried, 
 ,S&rn, CTrprcbrn, 2Wrr<ihr»n. airirnnrrn ii 
 simply to come to the knowledge of the worth 
 and perfection of a thing. (Trprcbf n includes 
 also the notion of having obtained this knowl- 
 edge by actual trial, by having put the tlung to 
 the test Crin britMbrUr J"""'/ " one wiium 
 by lnri^' experience we know to be our friend, 
 fin trprcblcr, one of whose friendship repeated 
 proofa have convinced us. 
 
 (5 r q 11 i cf e tt, v. a. <S- refl. to n I 
 comfort, revive ; to recreate ; — b, 
 part. adj. recreative, comfortable. 
 
 (5' v q 11 i ff I i cb, adj. refreshing, recrea- 
 tive, comfortable. 
 
 (5 V q It t cf U It g, /. ( pi. -CIl) recreation, 
 refreshment; comfort; repose; compos. 
 — 8m<tf)l, n. repast, collation. 
 
 (Srrdffcil, v. a. 1. to snatch; 2. to 
 gam by great exertion. 
 *(Srra t a, n.pl. errata, errors in pi 
 
 C? r r a t b b a r, adj. that may be g 
 
 (divined). 
 6' r r a t () e n, v. ir. a. to guess, divine ; 
 to hit upon. 
 
 Gr rat ben, n. Grtatfmnfj, /. ; 
 ing; divining. 
 
 (§ r r a 1 1) e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) diviner, 
 (g r v a u b c 11, d. a. to get by robbery. 
 
 (SXXC (b It e It, r. a. to get or obtain bv 
 computation, rid. 'JllUM'CdlHCIl. 
 
 S r V C dl t C II, r. a. to get by litigation. 
 
 G r r c g b a r, adj. excitable. 
 
 G v r e" g b a r f e 1 1, /. excitability, irrita- 
 bility. 
 
 G T X ( g e tt, v. a. I. to stir, stir up, rouse, 
 raise; 2. excite, move, agitate, to create, 
 cause ; 3. to irritate, provoke. 
 
 Grrfger, m. (-8; pi. — ) exciter, 
 
 agitator. 
 
 Grrfgitltg, /. raising, stirring up. ex- 
 citation, commotion; compos. — 8lebrc, 
 / Med.T. doctrine of stimulants; — 8= 
 mittel, n. stimulant. 
 
 G T T C i cb b a r, adj. attainable. 
 
 G v r e i di b a v f c i t, /. attainabl 
 
 (g tr eld) e il, v. a. 1. to reach ; s 
 reach, attain, obtain, get; arrivi 
 fcillC 'jlbftcbt — , to attain, can'. 
 
 object; etncit an iBotjuflen — , to 
 
 come up, be equal to one in 1 
 lenciea, perfections; ben .Oafcit — , to 
 make the port; ba8 IlldlllllidjC Slltet 
 1 — , to come to man's estate. 
 
 0" v VCt dm tl g, /. reaching, attaining. 
 &c, attainment 
 Grreifen, v. a. (fid; etr»a8) tc get 
 
 by travelling. 
 
 Gvreiteit, r-. iV. a. 1 (fid) ctiiMt'i in 
 acquire V>y riding; ir. U overtake on 
 horseback. 
 
 G r r c it n e it, v. ir. «. to get or overtake 
 by running. 
 
 G r r c 1 1 b a r, adj. that may be saved 
 
 G T r C 1 1 C 11, r. a to save, rescue, deliver 
 G x x c ; 1 1 e r, m. (-8 ; /)/. — ) deUvt r t r 
 
 saviour. 
 @ r C i 1 1 II n g, /. saving, deliverance 
 
 delivery. 
 
 181
 
 (Srfcf) 
 
 €rjtf) 
 
 Srfc 
 
 g r v t d) t e n, i>. a. I . to erect, build ap ; 
 2. to establish, institute, make, set up , 
 thKll ©Mtb — , to make a covenant 
 
 g r r i cb t u n g, / ! erection ; 2. estab- 
 lishment 
 
 g r r in g b a r, adj. that may be obtained 
 by exertions. 
 
 em it a en, v. fr. «. i. to gam by 
 
 wrestling; ».*. to obtain by tod and 
 
 labour (by great efforts) ; ten $tet8— , 
 to carry the prize. 
 
 gtvingnng, /. obtaining, carrying 
 of anything by efforts. 
 
 g t r 3 t f) c tt, b. n. («k ft** t0 rcdden - 
 blush, colour. 
 
 g v r 3 t be It, «. ewot^Unfl, /. redden- 
 ing, blushing, colouring. 
 
 g v v ubex n, »■ a - t0 reacn bT P addUn s. 
 
 rowing. 
 6 r r ii f b a r, adj. within call, 
 g r r U f C tl, v. ir. a. to reach with call- 
 
 in<r- matt faun tbn — , he is within 
 id) famt ifm ntd)t — , he is out 
 
 of my calling, 
 fivri'ingcnfcbcifr, /. (pf. -en) yra- 
 
 vittc. L. T. acquisition. 
 g v fa g C tt, v. a. provinc to say, men- 
 
 g v f d 1 1 t g C it, v. a. to satiate, satisfy, 
 HI. 
 
 g f 1" a 1 1 i g IW1 g, /• satiating, satisfy- 
 ing. 
 
 g X f 6. 1 1 1 1 d), adj. to be satisfied, sati- 
 able. 
 
 grfdfc, m. (-eS) reparation, compensa- 
 te,, amends; restitution, indemnihca- 
 tion • compos. — montt, m. deputy, sub- 
 slltule . —ntittcl, n. substitute, succe- 
 daneuni. 
 
 gtfauettt* v. n. (am. fetyll) to be- 
 come acid, to sour. 
 
 g r f a a f e n, c. ir. n. (aui. fetyn) to be 
 
 drowned. 
 
 g r f 5 li f e n, O. a. to drown. 
 gtfSuf ttn ft, /.drowning. 
 
 g v f cut f C I tt, v. n. (on*, fetyn) to begin 
 to rustle or breathe (like air). 
 
 g c f d U f e It, t>. b. (on*. fe»») to begin 
 to roar or bluster (as wind). 
 
 g r f cb d cb C r n, r. a. vulg. to gain by- 
 buying and seUing, to gain by fraudulent 
 traffic. 
 gtfdjdffen, v. W a. to create, pro- 
 mice. 
 
 g v i cb d f f c r, m. (-9 ; pi. — ) creator. 
 gjfc^dffnn ft, /.creation. 
 (5 v f cb d I e t n, v. a. to get by joking or 
 
 grf-cbdllen, v. v n. (on*, fetynj l. 
 
 - ,und, resound, ring ; 2. Jig. to spread 
 abr>>:. 1. 
 
 g v f d) d v v C it, b. a. to scrape together, 
 hoard up. 
 
 g r [ cb S r t C rt, c. a. Jlfm. T. to explore 
 by digging. 
 
 s v f cb a u b e r n, \ ». *■ (am- fetyn) to 
 g r f cb a li e r It, $ shudder, be seized 
 with horror. 
 
 g r f d) a U e It, v. a. to see, to perceive. 
 @ r f cb e t n e tt, v. ir. n. (am. fetyn) i. to 
 appear, to make one's appearance, 
 come in sight; to arrive; 2. to appear, 
 to be clear (evident, manifest, plain,' ; 
 SOT @cvid)t — , to answer in law. 
 g r l $ e i It U n ft, /. (pl- -en) 1. appear- 
 ance; 2. apparition (of a ghost); 3 
 vision; i.Phy. T. phenomenon. meteor 
 it bat —en, he has Unaginary sights; 
 Ueteavisionary;ba6$effbet— ghrtftt, 
 epiphany, twelfth-night ; compos. — flel)^ 
 182 
 
 re, f. Vh. T. transcendental idealism; 
 
 gfebtet, m. expounder of transcen- 
 
 dental idealism-, — Sfucbttft, adj. vi- 
 
 aionary; — SjOttbetet, /. catoptrics, 
 
 phantasmagoria. 
 
 SVn. CrfArinuna, ©<fi*t. In tlie lan- 
 
 of the B.bie tin OJcftJ;! is an image 
 
 Dted to the internal sense of a P<-£."n 
 
 nsleep or in a trance, a vision. Cine 
 
 r£rf$cinung, on the other hand, is an image 
 
 impressed on the outward senses whilst the 
 
 person is awake and not under Uie influence 
 
 of a trance. 
 
 grfdjetjen, v. a. to get or obtain 
 by jesting. 
 
 g v f rfi I C ii C 11, b. ir. La.tr rtfi. to shoot 
 (to death), to kill; H- "• (owe. fetjn) 
 provinc. to shoot up. 
 
 (y r f cb i ff C It, v. a. to acquire by na- 
 vigation. 
 
 gffcbinimcvn, v. n. (ouz-fe^n) to 
 
 sparkle, glisten. 
 (y v f cb i lit p f C It, r. a. to get or obtain 
 
 by using abusive language, 
 (yvfcbi it ben, v ir. a. vulg. (fid) et= 
 
 tt)OS) to get by extortion, by usury. 
 gtfcfclafe it, v. ir. a. to get by sleep. 
 Grfcbldffen, v. I. n. (am. fetyn) to 
 
 slacken, relax, flag ; II. a. to slacken, 
 
 relax, weaken. 
 g v i A 1 d f f e r, m. (-8 ; P l. — ) A T 
 
 the lax membrane. 
 
 C?vfcbtdff»«g> /• relaxation, un- 
 stringing, flagging. 
 (? v f cb I Q ft C n, o. tr. a. to slay, kill, to 
 
 strike to death. 
 
 g v f rft I a p p e n, old. (?vfcb(arrcn. 
 firfctyleicbcn, v. ir. a. (ucb etroctl) 
 to obtain by sneaking; to catch by 
 surprise ; to steal upon or into. 
 grfdjleic^ttttft,/. (pl. -en) subrep- 
 tion, sneaking (into). 
 (S r f cb 1 e i f e n, v. ir. I. a. to acquire 
 by grinding; to get through grinding; 
 K. (irfctyUifcn, reg. a. to drag to the 
 end. 
 
 ($-rfcblcpvett, »■ a - t0 raove with 
 difficulty or labour, to drag 
 g r. f cb 1 C li b e r H, ». a- to reach with a 
 sling-stone. 
 
 ©rf cbiicben, sa//. adj. surreptitious; 
 got by sneaking; via. ©rfcbletcbcu. 
 gtffjjliefbar, adj that may be 
 opened. 
 
 gvfdjlteiJcn, v. ir. a. ir rcJL 1. to 
 
 open, disclose ; 2. to conclude, infer. 
 
 (S r f d) m e cf e it, o. a. to learn by tast- 
 
 grfcbmetcbcln, v. a, (f!*et»a«) 
 
 to obtain by flattery (coaxing), 
 (yvfcbmollcit, v. a. to learn by 
 
 pouting, 
 (fvfcbndppe"' v. a. 1. to catch 
 
 (with open mouth) ; 2. to catch up, 
 
 snap up. 
 gtfe^nuffeln, v. a. to find out by 
 
 the smell, to smell out. 
 
 grff^cpfbcu, vid. (frfcbopflid). 
 
 @jft|iJl)fen # v. I. a. l.todrain; 2. 
 fin- to exhaust spend; II. rcjl. to ex- 
 haust one's self, one's subject t. e. to 
 say every thing that may be said 
 
 (5- r f cb 6 V f I t d\ adj. exhaustible. 
 
 g t f $ 8 p f t ^ e i t, /. suite of being ex- 
 hausted, exhaustion. 
 
 g v f cb Cp f U n g, /. exhaustion. 
 
 grfeboffen, part. adj. killed by 
 Bhooting, vid. fivfcbicf;cn. 
 
 (5rfcbvCCtett, v. I. n. ir.(aiu. feiMt) 
 to be terrified, to be frightened, to be 
 Btructs with fear ; tt etfdjral, al» er 
 
 mid) fal\ he was confounded at the 
 
 sight of me , Ma. reg. to frighten, ter 
 rify, strike with terroi ; III rr,t 
 to be struck with fear, terror. 
 g r f d) v C if C r, m. (-3 ; pl.— ) affrighter 
 grfejjveef iicb, I. adj. frightful, ter 
 rible, horrible ; vulg. stupendous, ex 
 traordinary ; II. adv. frightfully, terribly 
 (y v f d) t e & It $ I e 1 1, f. frightfulnes*, 
 dreadfulness. 
 
 gtfdjrecfntfj, n. (-if«»; p'.-fTe: 
 
 fright, terror. 
 
 g r f cb v e t b e n, v. ir a. ( itd) et»a«l 
 
 to get by writing, 
 g r f d) r e i e tt, v. ir. a. to reach with 
 
 crying. 
 g r f d) r e 1 1 e Jt, v. ir. a. to reach with 
 
 one step, to reach, 
 grfcbrocf ell, paH. adj. affrighted, 
 
 terrified; timorous. 
 
 gi-fcbr6cfen{>eir, /. fright, 
 
 terror. 
 
 g V f d) r 5 1 e n, v. a. Min. T. to discover 
 or reach by digging. 
 
 Cirfdnirfcn, v. a. etnen ©ang — , 
 to open or discover a vein by digging 
 (JUin. T.). 
 g r f d) it tt el tt, v. a. to shake thorough- 
 ly, to effect by shaking, 
 g r f cb ii 1 1 e ;■ e v, m. (-9 ; pl. — ) one 
 who shakes. 
 
 grf d)iittem, v. I. a. to shake; to 
 toss, to affect strongly ; II. n. (auz. fetyll) 
 to quake, tremble, shake, 
 g v f cb ii 1 1 e x u n g, /. (pl. -en) shaking, 
 quaking; commotion, concussion. 
 
 grfebrodeben. v. n. (am. fetyn) to 
 
 grow weak, 
 grfebrodnnen, v. a. 1. to get by 
 
 enthusiasm ; 2. to get or obtain by re- 
 
 very. 
 grfd)»di}cn, v. a. (ftcb etn>a9) to 
 
 get by prattling. 
 
 g r f d) re e b e it, v. a. to reach by flying. 
 g r f d) re e 1 1 c n, v. ir. n.{aux. fetyn) to 
 
 swell, be inflated. 
 grfd)r»e'ren, v . a . 1 . to make heavy 
 
 2. to aggravate; 3. (etltem itwts) tc 
 
 render difficult (laborious). 
 
 g r f cb re f x n t %, n. (-ff e« ; pi. -ffe) diffi 
 culty, obstacle. 
 grfd)reernng, /. making, heavy 
 
 difficult aggravation, 
 grfcbreimincii, v. ir. a. to reac 
 swimming. 
 
 grfebwingen, v. ir. a. i. «. 
 
 soar up to: 2. Jig. to afford; furmili. 
 raise; id) faun tic llitfoften ntdit 
 1 cannot afford the charges. 
 g r f d) re i It g I i d), adj. that may be 
 afforded, attainable, furnishable. 
 
 grf dire in git ng, /. fig. affording. 
 
 raising. 
 
 grfd)roit$en, v. a. to obtain bv 
 
 sweating or hard labour. 
 
 g X f i ft el n, v. a. to reach Bailing 
 
 g r f c b e n, v. ir. a. 1. to see, perceive 
 
 to descry; to distinguish ; 2. Old) et= 
 
 recti) to choose, elect: 3. to observe. 
 
 watch, avail one's self of; fig- }t\M 
 
 d C tt — ©elegenbeit— , to watch the 
 
 proper time ; etnen nicbt - Fbnnen, 
 
 not to be able to bear the sight of one 
 
 grfe)f)lten, v. a. to long for, har.kci 
 
 after; trfelint, part. adj. wished for. 
 
 (yrfc'r)bar, adj reparable. 
 
 gtfc'feett, v. a. 1. to supply, retrieve, 
 
 repair, restore, make up, make good 
 
 recover ; to make amends, to compen 
 
 sate ; 2. (ciitcm etrectS) to reirnbuw 
 
 refund : to indemnify one for ; etnf 11 —
 
 ®rft 
 
 w> fill one's place, i. e. to suit it as well : 
 as, cr trictjt fciitcn 23orgdngcr nid)f, 
 In- id nol equal to bis predecessor. 
 V- CrfcKtn, Crfimttn. Crrfl.itttn may 
 either mean : to restore or return a tiling in its 
 original state or to indemnify by means of an 
 alert; the signification of rrfcBtn is limited 
 to tlie latter sense and the equivalent is called 
 [„fij:i.. A thief who has stolen a horse, must, 
 if it he uninjured, restore it to the owner (ti! 
 VKtMrcrfiatKiO j hut if he has injured it so as 
 to be no lon"er serviceable, he must make good 
 the damage' (frit 6<$o»«ri «r|t.ilf(ii) either by 
 supplying one of equal value (cdNirdS, Bag rr 
 ibn rvfrst) or by paying the worth ol the horse. 
 
 (f r f i t} 1 i til, adj. reparable, retriev- 
 able, rec ivera 
 
 6 1 f i r} 1 1 d) I e t t,f. capability of being 
 supplied, retrieved, compensated. 
 
 (§• r f C rj It 11 g, /. supplying ; reparation, 
 compensation, amends, reimbursement. 
 
 gtfeiifjen, v. I. a. (fid) ctiimS) to 
 
 wish for or obtain by sighing ; II. n. 
 
 [aux. babcit) to fetch a sigh. 
 f* r f i eft 1 1 i eft, adj. visible, perceptible ; 
 
 evident, manifest; baranS tft — , by 
 
 this appears. 
 (5tfid)tlid)fctt, /. perceptibility. 
 
 6 1 ft* g e n, v. a. (cttuaS A> fid; etwaS) 
 
 to obtain by victory. 
 
 ©rft'ngett, v . ir.a. (ftrft etwaS) to 
 
 get by Binging. 
 
 Grfiutctt, rid. 2infcii. 
 
 (5 r f i It It C It, »;. ir.a. to devise, contrive ; 
 
 to invent, fabricate. 
 (Jr ft niter, vi. (-8; pi. — ) deviser, 
 
 contriver. 
 (Stffltltltrn, adj. imaginable; Ollf 
 
 allc — C SBetfe, in every possible 
 
 manner. 
 G r f 1 % C It, v. ir. I. a. (fid) cttua») to get 
 
 or contract by sitting ; II. n. provinc. to 
 
 sit, to be bent upon a thing. 
 
 © t f 6 1 : e It, part. adj. fabricated, 
 
 forget. 
 (5"r f 6 V CI * rt. v. a. to obtain by care 
 
 (anxiety! . 
 (? r f p a fj C It, v. a. to descry, espy. 
 @t f p d 11 It C n, v. a. to span, to reach 
 
 by the span. 
 
 (S X f v A 1 6 1% v . a. to spare, save. 
 grfpfimtrJ, /■ (/''■ — ffe) savings; 
 
 fine — ■ metctjen, to make a saving. 
 Btf £ 8 X VLtl fj, /. sparing, saving. 
 
 Br fp Tele it, v. a. (fid) e.nxtf) to get 
 
 by playing. 
 ©rfpiefJCtt, ». a. to kill with the 
 
 spear. 
 (S r j p t tt it e rt, ». tr. a. (fid) e trociS) to 
 
 get <w cam by spinning. 
 (SrfpStteltt, ) v. a. to get by spor- 
 ty rfpottett, ) tive insult or by jeer- 
 ing. 
 
 f"v v f p t c it g e it, v. a. vid. Sluffprcngen. 
 G r f p r t c ft e n, ». ?v. «. (aux. feiin) l. 
 to shoot up ; 2. jig. to profit, be of use. 
 
 $rfpricfjiidj, I. adj. useful, pro- 
 fitable, conducible, advantageous, be- 
 neficial, salutary; II. adv. usefully, pro- 
 fitably, eonducibly. 
 
 (S r f \> r 1 C fj 1 i d) f e t 1, /. use, advan- 
 tage. 
 
 C?:fp rtltge It, v. ir. a. to reach in 
 Isaping. 
 
 S 3rf $ it r t It, v. a. to spy out, find out. 
 
 6' tfl,, I. adj. first; prime, head ; bet — e, 
 ir: befte, the first that may happen 
 to come, i. e. any one ; fitrS — e, 
 tUin — 11, in the first place; II. ado. 
 1. first, at first; 2. before ; 3. not be- 
 fore, only; not till; 4. no more than; 
 5 no farther than, only to; id) bin — 
 
 (grfK 
 
 geftent angctinitnicii, I arriveo only 
 
 yesterday; tt bat — Mod) CtllMiS 511 
 bcfoigeit, lie has to do something be- 
 fore (first) ; billlll — , but then ; — 
 fedjjebu 3at)ve alt, but sixteen years 
 old ; ivcini cr mtr — bier toavt ! if he 
 were only here! bit folltcft il)lt — 
 l)LH'Cll! you should hear him! compos. 
 
 — enpiimit, — gcbad)t, — gcmclbct, 
 — gettanitt, adj. first mentioned. 
 
 (5 r ft d lit p felt. v. a. to break by stamp- 
 ing. 
 
 (5'rftdrf C It, v. a. to invigorate, add 
 new strength. 
 
 (5 X ft d V £ C It, B. H. {am. fclllt) to grow 
 
 Btrong; be invigorated. 
 (5 r ft a x x c it, r. I. n. {avx feint) to "row 
 stiff; II. a. to benumb, numb ; to stiffen, 
 
 chill. 
 
 (Srfhirvcit, v. (-5) (Srfidmtug, /. 
 
 numbness; stiffness; torpidity. 
 
 d' t ft ii 1 1 C rt, v. a. to compensate, repay, 
 retrieve, make up, make good; ^3c= 
 ridlt — , to report, bring in a report 
 
 (S r ft d 1 1 1 i d), adj. retrievable. 
 
 (& X ftd tt It II g, /. compensation, resti- 
 tution ; delivery of report. 
 
 (J r ft a ii it c it, v. n. (mtr. fell 11) to be 
 astonished, surprised, amazed. 
 
 @t ft a linen, n. (-«) (Srftatinung, /. 
 
 astonishment, amazement; ilt — fetjeil, 
 to amaze, astonish. 
 
 (g r ft a ii tt e it § to e r t v), ©rftatincn^ 
 tttuvbiti, adj. marvellous, astonishing. 
 
 (5 v ft a ii tt I i d), I. adj. l. astonishing, 
 amazing; surprising; 2. stupendous; 
 3. strange, wonderful ; II. adv. ama- 
 zingly, wonderfully. 
 
 6' X ft C d) e II, v. ir. a. to stab, run 
 through with a sword, to poniard. 
 
 (5 r ft id) Ultg, /. stabbing. 
 
 (S •ftCf) C tt, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fellll) 1. to 
 rise, arise ; originate ; 2. to be renewed ; 
 II. a. to buy at an auction; tvicber 
 — , to buy in, to repurchase (at auc- 
 tions). 
 
 (S t ft C f) it It g,/. 1. resurrection, renewal ; 
 2. purchasing. 
 
 6 r ft C I) I ell, v. ir.a. to get (acquire) 
 by stealing. 
 
 Grfteigeil, (•. i>. «. to climb up, as- 
 cend, mount; to scale. 
 
 (It ft et gen, n. (ivftet'gung, /. climb- 
 ing, ascending ; scaling. 
 
 (5 r ft e t g I i d), adj. what may be climb- 
 ed, scaled ; accessible. 
 
 (S r ft C l It C II, 0. n. (aux. fcV)!l) to become 
 petrified. 
 
 (I r ft C It ■% aili:. firstly, in the first place. 
 
 (5 x ft e r b e 11, v. ir. n. (auz. fenn) 1. to 
 die, become extinct ; 2. jig. to die 
 away, become insensible ; to fade. 
 
 lis r ft c x e r, compzr. of lirfter, the former. 
 
 (5 X ft C li C X It, v. a. to reach by steering. 
 
 llrftgcborcit, adj. first-born, pri- 
 mogenial. 
 
 iMftgebttrt, /. (pi. —en) 1. the 
 state of being born first ; 2. thi 
 born child or animal ; 3. — or — 8= 
 vcd)t, n. the rit-'ht of primogeniture, 
 primogenitureship, birthright. 
 
 Grftiefen, r. a. 4> n. (aux. fcmO to 
 choke, smother, suffocate, stiile (a/so 
 fg.) ; (in or an etipaS — , with) cute 
 
 v. v mpeniini. — , to suppress B rebellion; 
 
 ieb crftide »p« SEButb, 1 choke with 
 
 rage. 
 {* X l't I cf U It g, /. choking, suffocation, 
 stifling. 
 
 (5rto 
 
 ti r ft i g f 1 1 f, /. primity, priority . am 
 
 pos. — *lirtf)cil, n. judgment of prioritj 
 
 of debts. 
 (S r ft t II e n, r. a. to succeed in stopping 
 
 or stilling; iiV$ i^lllt — , to staunch 
 
 the blood. 
 (I'vftinten, r. ir. h. [aux. fern) /. u 
 
 to become stnikiiu. 
 gt^Iid), adv. first, firstly. 
 
 drfiltng, m. yt$\ pi. -t firei 
 
 first fruits; compos. — c-bhuue, ..•' 
 
 fiow.r; — c-fhinni, vi. firs 
 
 the chin; — sflt| ; , m. first kiss; — C= 
 
 lamill, n. firstling of a sheep; — i 
 
 m. eldest son; — 8tod)tet,/.el 
 
 t'r; — ^ycrfuct), m. first experiment 
 
 or trial. 
 d rft m a It n, m. head-wortotian. 
 r-" rftOppe III, r. a. to SCI 
 (irfterben, part. ojIj. extinct. 
 
 _' fished, faded, discoloured; — C 
 
 ©licber, benumbed limbs. 
 lj X ft fj C It, r. a. 1. to reach thr 
 
 2. to break or kill by thrusting. 
 @ v ft V C b C n, v. a. 1. to try, to obtain; 
 
 2.(ftdjetTO<t€) to obtain by endeavoors. 
 
 (S r ft r i tf e It, v. I. a. to extend, stretch ; 
 11. nft. to extend, stretch, reach, go. 
 
 (5 r ft v c cf 11 n g, /. extent. 
 
 @ C ft r C 1 1 C II, r. ir. a. to get by di 
 ing or by combatting or fighting; tmen 
 Sicg — , to achieve a victory. 
 
 (5 r ft r i cf e n, v. a. (fid) ttvoai ) to pi 
 
 or earn by knitting. 
 Q. X ft li lit lit e 11, v. n. faux. fc'.Ml 
 
 grow dumb (speechless); to be stru- 
 
 dumb. 
 
 (5 r ft 11 niv f c n, v. v. (aux. feint) 1 
 
 grow dull, blunt ; to deaden. 
 Gv ft ii 11 f c it, part, of (nftinfon ; 
 
 e§ ift — unb evlogcn, it is a sham* 
 
 less lie. 
 
 (5' r ft 11 x 111 c it, d. n. to teke by storm, 
 dtffldjen, ?•. & (efnen um ttwai) 
 
 to entreat, beseech, request, implore : to 
 
 solicit. 
 (Sf f ii d) en, v. (-6) entreaty, request, 
 
 beseeching; suing for, solicitation; 
 
 ouf fcin unebcrboltcij — , on his 
 
 repealed solicitations. 
 G X f ft b C i It, v. a. to get or earn by 
 
 dirty work or by scribbling. 
 
 (S r t d g e n, b. n. (aux. feint) /. ». to dawn. 
 
 15' r t a II b C I II, v. a. to get or acquire 
 by toying. 
 
 (5 r t d 11 5 c 11, r. a. (fieb etwas") i 
 
 tain or contract by dancinir. 
 (§ V t tl p p C It, V. a. to catch, BUipi 
 
 apprehend, seize; eineii ouf frifdjet 
 
 SlMt — , to take one in tbu verj 
 
 (S r t d p p u it g, /. apprebensii in, sur- 
 prising. 
 
 G ftd ft en, v. a. to reach or 1! • 
 
 ling, groping. 
 Gr taiif djen, 0. a. to obtain by ex 
 
 change. 
 ( ; V t h d t i g e li, v. a. to prove by the 
 
 fact. 
 Gvt belle 11, 0. a, 1. to impart 
 
 confer, in -row upon, granl ; 3. 1 
 
 communicate (orders, informatioi 
 G rt bell 11 tt (J, / conferring, . 
 
 , Intbcilen. 
 GrtDb c 11, t 1 0. to get by 1 
 
 11. h. (aux. fcmi to fall in a rage. 
 @ C tob t e 11, v. a. to kill, to deaden. 
 GrtiMicn, 0. I. 71. (aux. feint) to n 
 
 sound ; II. a. to sound. 
 @ ( tO fen, p. ii. to roar, begin to roar 
 183
 
 (5ru?a 
 
 Sr tt a b C It, d. a. 1. to overtake by trot- 
 ting ; 2. to get through trotting. 
 Grtrag, m. (-ti) produce, return, re- 
 ceipt, revenue., profit; I'CillCY — , clear 
 profit. 
 15 V t C tl i] It, v. ir. a. 1. to bear, to sup- 
 port; 2. fig-, to bear, endure, sutler; to- 
 lerate, undergo. 
 Syn. ertragcn, 3r<tgrn, S<rtiaa,en. 
 Srigen signifies merely : no1 *-° loathe, not to 
 Lave any aversion to a tiling; trrragcn, to 
 overcome or suppress one's aversion. The 
 former is therefore said of lesser ills, the lat- 
 ter of greater. Btrlrafltn signifies: to be in- 
 sensible to that winch to others is burden- 
 some or annoying. An unsusceptible person 
 •crtriiat Siclci&iguitgcii (bears offences) from 
 insensibility, a "meek person crtript fit (suf- 
 fers them) from the mildness of his temper. 
 
 G r t r d g I i i"b, I. adj. supportable, to- 
 lerable, sutferable, endurable ; II. ado. 
 supportably, tolerably, sutterably, 
 
 f r t r 3 g I i cb f e t f , /. tolerableness ; 
 mediocrity. 
 
 fi$ Xtt a (jf a lit, adj. yielding, productive, 
 profitable. 
 
 (5' r t X ft g It 11 g, / bearing, enduring, suf- 
 ferance. 
 
 to get or earn 
 singing or quaver- 
 
 G r t v d 1 1 e v n, > ». a. 
 G r t r i 11 e r it, J by si 
 
 ® X tX dill t tt, v. a. to drown. 
 
 Gl'trdttFuitg, <". drowning. 
 
 (S X tt 5 U tit e tt, r. a. to dream, i. e. to 
 form in a dream or by the fancy, some- 
 thing imaginary into something real. 
 
 @ r t X ft li lit t, part. adj. chimerical, ima- 
 ginary. 
 
 (5 r t V C t e It, o. ir. a. to tread or trample 
 to death. 
 
 & r t r i n f e tt, ». i>. n. (am. fei;n) to be 
 drowned. 
 
 G r t tt' It f It It g, /. drowning. 
 
 ttr trot fill, v. a. 1. to acquire by 
 dealing in second-hand articles ; 2. to 
 purchase. 
 
 6 r t r 6 rtt lit e I It, v. a. to earn (also to 
 awake) by drumming. 
 
 (£" V t 1" i} C It, v. a. to get by obstinacy, 
 defiance. 
 
 (§ r ft b C It, v. a. to acquire by practice. 
 
 G X ti b X t 13 e It, v. a. to save, lay by. , 
 
 Gnlbrtgitng, /. saving. 
 
 *G r it b 1 1 i it, /. learning, erudition. 
 
 @ r C, /. (pi. -It) bitter-vetch ; compos. 
 — llioiirgcv, m. broom-rape (a plant). 
 
 5 r tt) ft d) C tt, ». rt. (am. fctllt) to awake, 
 be roused; bcr £ag enoadjt, the 
 day breaks. 
 
 '5 r 10 d d) f C tt, v. ir. n. (am. feint) 1. to 
 grow; to grow up; 2. Jig. to arise, 
 spring, proceed from ; to accrue; ($11 
 rttTMS) to rise to; bet barillls — be 
 33ort$et(, the profit accruing from 
 thence. 
 
 i" r tt) d dl f e tt, part. adj. of ripe years, 
 full-grown. 
 
 S r IV d cb f C It e, jn. dccl. like adj. adult. 
 
 (Srn)dfbfettf)ctt, /. adultness, pu- 
 berty. 
 
 Grtoagett, ». ir. a. fig. to weigh, 
 nonder, consider, perpend, reflect upon, 
 deliberate, discuss ; id) to ill ti — , I 
 will think of it 
 
 tS r 1*0 d g It tt g, /. considering, reflec- 
 tion ; tit — , in consideration, in re- 
 gard of; tit — Jtef-CIt, to take into 
 (under) consideration. 
 
 (5 r ID able tt, v. a. to choose, elect. 
 
 g v to d 1) I c r, i. (-« ; pi — ) chooser, 
 
 '& r 10 a f) 1 11 tl g, /. choosing, election. 
 Domination. 
 184 
 
 <2mt>e 
 
 G_r lodbneit, v. a. (ctioag &■ eincv 
 
 ^ftcbe, gen. — ) to mention. 
 G r IV a b 11 It 11 g, /. mention ; — tblllt, 
 
 to mention, to make mention of. 
 IS v IV d b X C II, i: rcfl. to become (prove) 
 
 true. 
 G r rr d 1 1 e It, v. I. n. (am. feint) to 
 
 boil up, heave up ; II. a. to reach by 
 
 wandering as a pilgrim. 
 
 Gr w dub em, v. a. (fid) chocis) to 
 
 get (acquire) by travelling (on foot) ; 
 to reacli by travelling (on foot). 
 6rit) drnt en, t». «. (am„ fctyn) to 
 
 grow warm, be warmed. 
 
 IS r W & t lit C it, v. a. to warm ; to heat. 
 
 (5: C IV d r 111 It It g, /. warming, heating. 
 
 G r to T t e It, v. a. to expect, to stay 
 for; to await; ba3 IftfJt fid; llidjt — , 
 that is not to be expected. 
 
 G no d r 1 1 1 d), adj. expectable. 
 
 Grtodv tit tig, /. (pi. -en) expecta- 
 tion ; expectance ; anticipation ; ilt — 
 cilice SBeffevn, in expectation of some- 
 thing better. 
 
 G r 10 d V t U II g i 1 1, adj. full of ex- 
 pectation or hope. 
 
 (Sr ft) fite n, o. a. to reach by wading. 
 
 (5 r IV C cf b a X, adj. that may be wakened 
 or excited. 
 
 d v IV i if C n, b. a. 1 . to waken, awaken, 
 rouse (from sleep) ; 2. to resuscitate 
 (from the dead) ; 3. fig: to animate, 
 excite, stir up ; 4. to breed, raise, cause, 
 create, occasion. 
 
 G r 10 C if 1 i d), adj. exciting devotion, 
 edifying. 
 
 (y r to e cf m i 1 1 c I, «. (-$ ; pi. — ) in- 
 centive. 
 
 (5 no C cf 11 It g, /. awaking, rousing ; 
 resuscitation ; animation, incitation ; 
 encouragement, excitation. 
 
 6 r to e i) x c n, v. rcfl. (fid) eiiter <£&fyt) 
 to keep off, to defend one's self from, 
 against; to resist. 
 
 (S r 10 C t rfi b a r, aJj. that may be soft- 
 ened, soaked. 
 
 (S r to C I d) e It, v. a. 1. to soften, mollify ; 
 2. fig. to soften, intenerate ; move, 
 touch; er wctrb bis ju Slirdncit cv= 
 lvcid^t, lie was moved to tears. 
 
 (5: v lv c i d) I i &), vid. @rt»etd)b«r. 
 
 (I V to C i cb 11 tl g, /. softening, &c. rid. 
 (invetdlCll; compos. — Smttrci, n. Med. 
 T. emollient. 
 
 (SrlOCinClt, v. a. to obtain by weep- 
 ing. 
 
 © r to C i 9, 77i. (-C§ ; ;•/. -e) proof, result, 
 
 @ V1V C t f C 11, v. ir. I. a. 1. to show, do, 
 
 reader; 2. to prove, vid. Setoeifctt; 
 II. i-$. to prove, prove one's self. 
 
 @ r IV Cl § 1 i cb, adj. demonstrable, ca- 
 pable of proof. 
 
 (S no e t S I i cb t e i t, /, demonstrable- 
 nesa 
 
 (5'viveifnit g, /. showing, &c. vid. 
 (Jvivcifcn. 
 
 (5 r to e i t c r c r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) enlarger. 
 
 vSmtettetn, v. I. a. I. to enlarge, 
 widen, extend ; 2. fig. to enlarge, am- 
 pliate, amplificate, amplify ; 3. dilate ; 
 4. to aggrandize ; II. reft, to get or grow 
 large ; to expand, enlarge itself. 
 
 (S r to e 1 1 e X U it q, /. (pi. -Cll) enlarge- 
 ment, extension; amplification: ag- 
 grandizement ; compos. — Sltl'tbcti, n. 
 Ph. T. synthetic judgment 
 
 (J r 10 C 1 1', m. (-(8) acquisition, pain, pro- 
 fit, business (by which a livelihood is 
 earned); compos. ■ — fihig, adj. capable 
 of earning in- acquiring ; — flctf'ig, 
 
 •2*3 
 
 — tllfttg, adj. inlustrious; — loS, adjj 
 without the capacity or means to ac 
 quire: — (cbtllc, /. school of industry 
 — C-flcif;, m," industry; — Slllitrel, a 
 • — Squcile, /. means, source cf in- 
 dustry, i. e. of making a living; — &* 
 fianb, 7-1. the productive class of the 
 people ; ■ — Sjtocig, m. branch of in- 
 dustiy. 
 
 (S r 10 C r b C tt, t>. ir. a. to acquire, earn, 
 get, gain. 
 
 (invcrber, m.(-§; pi. — ) Srtoct* 
 
 bcritlll, /. (pi. -Cll) acquirer. 
 
 Grivcvbut^, v . (—{fed ; pi. -ffc) 
 
 acquisition ; earning. 
 G$ m> Ctrl- fa lit, adj. industrious. 
 
 (Srtoetbfamlett, /. industriouji 
 
 ress. 
 
 S ! r tl) e r i ll It g, /. acquiring, &.c. vid. 
 (Sl'locrbeit ; acquisition. 
 
 GrtOCrfett, c. ir. a. to reach or kiB 
 by throwing. 
 
 G no C 1 1 C tt, v. a. to gain by wagering 
 or betting. 
 
 GrlOlbcrit, lv. a. 1. to return, re- 
 
 G VtO l C b e r it, J quite ; 2. to return, 
 answer, reply. 
 
 G v iv I b c r u it g, ) f. ( v i. -en) l. re- 
 
 Gnoteb eruiig, 3 turn; 2. retalia- 
 tion ; 3. answer, reply ; ill — , in reply 
 to . . .; compos. — Sfctjrift, /. rejoinder 
 (L. T.). 
 
 G X to I C f tt, part. adj. rendered, shown. 
 
 G r 10 1 1 b Cll, v. n. (am. fellll) to grow 
 wild. 
 
 G r to t lit lit e r It, » a. to get by whim- 
 pering or whining. 
 
 G r 10 1 11 b c n, ». ir. I. a. + to sarn, Re- 
 quire; to effect; II. rcfl. to harj '.be 
 audacity, to dare; III. n. ]>rovinc. 1. 
 to be wanting; 2. to desist. 
 
 Gr lv lit fen, w. a. I to reach beckon- 
 ing or nodding; 2. to give a hint to 
 approach. 
 
 G v iv i r f c it, v. vid. SluSioirFeii. 
 
 G no i f cb e it, v. wig. for Gr!M!"cbeii. 
 
 G 1 10 1 1 1 e r It, v. a. to discover by tlw 
 scent; fig. to spy out. 
 
 G no i % e I n, v. a. to get by witticism* 
 
 G V 10 6 X b t n, part. adj. acquired. 
 
 6 r 10 fi d) e r It, v. a. to get by usury. 
 
 G no ft n f cb e n, »•. a. to wish for ; ?r» 
 
 rviillfcbf, part. adj. wished for. 
 
 G no U r f e 1 It, v. a. to win at dice. 
 
 GrtOiirgen, v. I. a. to strangle, 
 throttle, choke; II. n. (am. fcpll) ta 
 choke (of — an). 
 
 G X IV ii r g It tt g, / strangulation ; kill- 
 ing, &.c. vid. Gnoiirgcn. 
 
 Gr j or Gvj, ti. (-e»; pi. -c) ore: me- 
 tal; brass, bronze; compos. — abgabc, 
 /. Min. T. due, lot; — ftbfV, /. me- 
 tallic vein, branch ; — Otbcit, /. work 
 made of metal; — avbfitcr, m. workei 
 hi metal ; — art, /. species of on- 
 — arttrt, adj. metallic, brassy; — Ctrl!; 
 get Jttieg, brassy pyriies; — nnto, 
 flowers of zinc; — at-.T.e, ti. oie founci 
 in the form of small grains: — bi(t>, n 
 bronze statue or bust; — Millfctlb, adj 
 shining like metal; — bhlltlC, /.span 
 marcasite : — bl'ttcb, m. a mine: — ■ 
 blllfe, /. metallic group, ore in a group, 
 crystallized ore; — far&C, /. bra 
 lour; — 9<tttg, m. lode of a mine, 
 vid. — liter ; — gebirge, v. any i 
 tain containing ore; especially a chair 
 of mountains between Saxony nnsi 
 Bohemia; — gebtrger, m. native 
 habitant of the Gfjgebt'rge ; — geoari* 
 Jeft, adj. * mailed in brass; — gicfer
 
 (*na 
 
 vSfrjro 
 
 I founder of brass or bron/.e ; — = I relation, account, tale; narrative; 
 graber, to. miner; — gtllbc, /.mine; compos. — Slice, it. epode; — C-lOetfc, 
 ■ — half C,/. heap of ore; — baltcilb, — = adv. narratively. 
 balttg, adj. containing ore ; — l;iittc,/. (irjrinfcit, v. a. to get by disputes, 
 vid. ^cinitcljlnittc; — finite,/, knowl- quarrelling. 
 
 edge of ores, metallurgy; — fllllblilC, m. ic. - , . .; t „ „ „ , _ . , 
 
 TfL m . p t s'il"'Ctlt, v. a. to effectuate by 
 witchcraft 
 
 metallurgist ; — tupe, /. Mtn. 7'. farm; 
 —mag, n. T. bing; — ineffci', n. T. 
 bannaster; — lllitfel, n. T. moor of 
 ore; — mutter, /. matrix; — Itcjt, n. 
 T. pipe; — fen, m. furnace ; — plal}, 
 m. '/'. bisg-place, ore-plot; — pod>cr, 
 m. T. one who stamps ore; — pvobe, 
 /. test of ore, assay ; — tcicf), adj. rich 
 in ore, abounding with metal ; — = 
 feba ll lit, m. scoria, 6cum; — frf)cibc= 
 Flllift, / docimacy, metallurgy; — = 
 febciben, n. sorting of ores; — fd)fi= 
 tier, m. one who sorts ores; — fcbicbf, 
 /. Jlin. T. shift; quantity of ore in 
 one shift ; — febtieb, m. T. slich; — - 
 — fd)ut'fei', m. Min. T. searcher; — = 
 fcbio'cr, adj. heavy like ore; — ftufe,/. 
 piece of ore, mineral; — frog, m. T. 
 washing trough; — tropfeil, to. ore in 
 form of drops; — fvum, n. Mm. T. 
 rib, string; — Wage, /. balance for 
 weighing ore ; — loatlb, /. great mass 
 of ore; — loerf, n. work made of 
 metal, 
 el'}, in compos, arch, arrant; chief, 
 high, first, great; very, extremely, ex- 
 ceeding, excessively ; — amt, n. + high 
 office ; — fcanneramf, «. office of the 
 imperial standard-bearer: — battner- 
 bcrr, m. standard-bearer of the empire, 
 — bifefoof, m. archbishop ; — bifcjjofs 
 Iicb, adj. archiepiscopal ; — bt6tbuitt, n. 
 archbishopric; — bbferotcbt, — bube, to. 
 arrant-villain; — bieb, m. arrant-thief; 
 — bllimit, adj. extremely (monstrously) 
 stupid; — Cligcl, m. archangel; — = 
 feillb, m. arch-enemy, archfiend; — fail!, 
 ai/j. excessively lazy : — gaitner, m. 
 tl.orough blackleg, gambler ; — fjcrjog, 
 w. archduke ; — beqocitnit, / arch- 
 duchess; — bcrjOglicib, adj. archducal; 
 — bcrjogtfjttm, n. archdukedom ; — jiu 
 be, m. arch-usurer; — fvimmever, to. lord 
 high chamberlain ; — fattier, m. lord 
 high chancellor; — faitjlenoiirbe, /. 
 nity of high chancellor; — fatf)0= 
 lifeb, adj. high catholic; — Fefjcr, to. 
 arcirheretic, heresiarch; — fefjeret, / 
 heresiarchy ; — ftcbeiiicb, adj. extreme- 
 ly dissolute or loose; — liigner, m. ar- 
 rant liar, arch-liar;— marffball, to. lord 
 high marshal of the empire ; — mat's 
 ffhallamt,n.. office of the lord high mar- 
 shal ; — ntarfcbaUsrourbe, /. dignity 
 of lord high marshal ; — 'Jirr, vi. 
 arrant fool; — pfnfcber, m. through 
 bungler ; — pl'ieftcr, m. high priest ; — -- 
 febafcllicifter, m. lord high treasurer ; 
 — ffbelm, to. arrant knave ; — ffhu(= 
 flfrf>S, m. arrant pedant ; — febui'fe, m. 
 thorough knave; — fpieicr, m. profess- 
 ed gamester; — ftaatefaiuler, m. chief 
 chancellor of the state ; — ft iff, n. arch- 
 bishopric ;_ —fhlfce* , ?;t. thorough 
 dandy; — tol\>tl, m. most stupid block- 
 head; — ( rudifcf;, m. arch-sewer ; ■ — = 
 Safer, m. patriarch ; — satcrltcb, adj. 
 patriarchal; — voiivbc, / the highest 
 dignity in its kind ; — jailbevcr, m. 
 arch-magician. 
 6 r J vi b I b a r, adj. that may be narrated. 
 6rj3l)Ibarfeit, /. the being quali- 
 fied for narration. 
 
 BrjSftlen, v. a. to tell, relate, nar- 
 rate, recount; fctllCrt tcbcil8lauf — , 
 to tell the story of one's life ; — be 
 O'cbtrbic, narrative poems. 
 
 6 r J a b I e r, m . (-8; pi. — ) teller, re- 
 lator, narrator. 
 
 6 t * a b I U It g, /. (pi. -en) narration, 
 
 G r j C cb e It, c. a. to get by drinking. 
 
 (S r $ e I fi e It, v. I. a. 40 show, render, 
 do; to confer; ©efaUigt'citcn — , to 
 confer favours upon, to oblige ; II. 
 rrJL to show, prove one's self. 
 
 G r 5 e t g u n g, /. ( P i. -en) doing, show- 
 
 G r $ c n or Gvjcit, adj. vid. (Sf)crn. 
 (5 V 5 c II, v. a. vulg. to address one by 
 Gr, he. 
 Svfeiigbnr, ailj. producible. 
 G r 5 e li g c it, v. a. 1. to beget, generate, 
 engender, procreate; 2. to produce 
 (corn, &c). 
 Grjeiiger, m. (-8; pi. — ) genitor, 
 father, producer; compos. — Iailb, n. 
 one's fatherland. 
 G r 5 c li g c r i it it, /. (pi. -en) female 
 
 parent, mother. 
 6 r j c it g n i ft, n. (-ffc3 ; pi. -ffe) pro- 
 duction, product, produce. 
 G r 5 C li g t e, m. $■ /. dad. like an adj. 
 
 offspring, child. 
 G r J e li g U n g, / begetting, generation, 
 procreation, production; compos. — 6fvt= 
 btgfcit,/. producibility, procreativeness. 
 G r j I C I) e It, v. ir. a. 1. to bring up, 
 to educate ; '2. pruvinc. to draw away, 
 move. 
 
 Syn. Sififiin, Xuftriitftt n^ruhicttn. 
 Jtuf^irhcn dillers IViitii crjic^Cn and niiftr;i<hfn 
 in referring to the mere physical perfection — 
 the preservation and care of the body. Griif" 
 t)fn and .mfjitljfn include also that formation 
 and training of the mind which enables a man 
 one day to provide for himself. Hence au^ui/tn 
 may also be predicated of animals and even of 
 plants, but not trjkhrn or .uifcrjitfHn. 
 
 G r j I c b e r, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) pedagogue, 
 tutor, governor. 
 
 Gr$tcberiuit, /. (pi. -en) tutoress, 
 
 governess. 
 G r J t e b U It g, /. bringing up : education, 
 breeding; compos. — eailflalt, /. place 
 for education ; boarding-school ; semi- 
 nary ; — 6arf, /. method of education ; 
 — Sblicb, n. book on education ; — §= 
 fad), n. the department of education; 
 — Sfvibtgfeit, /. ability to instruct; 
 — fge(ci)vift, n. business of education; 
 — Sgi'tlllbfafc, to. educational maxim or 
 principle ; — 6bail8, n. boarding-school ; 
 — Sfllltfl, / art of educating; — t?fll!t= 
 be,/. — ftlcljre,/. theory of education ; 
 — Sfctjrift, /. writing or pamphlet upon 
 education ; — Suorfdji'tft, /. rule of 
 education; — gliuffellfcbaft,/. science 
 of education ; — Oiucfcit, 71. system of 
 education. 
 Grjteleit, v. a. 1. to aim at, to ob- 
 tain (by aiming at) ; 2. + for Gl'jeiU 
 gen. 
 
 S tjitt **tt, v. 71. (out. fcini) to 
 tremble, shake, quake, shiver, to be- 
 gin to tremble, &c. 
 
 GrjDgen, part. vid. Gv<iebcu; rvof;I 
 — , well-educated, well-bred. 
 
 ( v v j 11 r II C II, v. I. a. to anger, make 
 angry, to irritate, provoke ; II. nil. (firb 
 uber et»08) to grow angry; (ftcb mil 
 ,seittatlb) to become angry with one. 
 
 G r l \v vi ff C it, v. a. to obtain by pinching 
 or pressing. 
 
 G v 5 if c rf c it, r. vid. SOejwetfeit. 
 
 G V \ tD 1 11 Q e It, 7-. i>. a. to force, en- 
 force, obtain by force ; to extort ; 
 bovtaiu — , to enforce obedience. | 
 
 (S r ; w i n g u 11 g, / enforcement ; *i 
 
 tortion. 
 
 6' r 1 to u n g c n, part. adj. fciced, ; ut 
 on; affected; cill — c» ^vicbcln, a 
 forced smile. 
 
 G $ or G8, pron. I. third sinn-. v. it. so 
 
 cr ift — , it is he ; jctit tu er fcfti 
 gliieflicf), ivtrb er — abee imrncr k^n ': 
 at present he is very happy, but will be 
 always be so 1 — VCgtlCl, it rams: Q 
 indef. there, they; — finb Jriaimcr, 
 they are men; — gibt itUU, there 
 are people; — flopft 3ematib, 
 is somebody knocking; — fpicle, ivcr 
 ba Hull, let play w ho will ; indef. be 
 fore a verb in the passive voice, as : — 
 
 ronrbe gcfpiclt, getanit, gefungen 
 U. f. iv., there was playing dai 
 
 singing, &.C. ; as an 1 — iu 
 
 bic 3iebe son bem neuen iliiiiijtcrinm 
 the conversation is about the new minis- 
 try. — fe^bcilil, unless, except, pro- 
 vided. 
 
 G S, JI/1/5. T. E flat. 
 
 6' f d i a S, m. Isaiah. 
 
 Gfait, to. Esau. 
 
 *G Scab re,/. ( P i. -n) squadron (01 
 a fleet). 
 
 *(§ 8 C a b r C n, f.(pl.~Sor -eiO squa- 
 dron (body of cavalry) ; compos. — 8* 
 cbef, m. captain of a squadron. 
 
 *G8caIdbe, /. (pi. -11) .Mil. T. es- 
 calade. 
 *G'8caIabfrctl, v. a. to escalade, 
 scale (a wall). 
 
 •@3Ca}>dfce, /. (pi. -n) Sp. T. es- 
 capade. 
 
 *G § c vi r V e, / (pi. -it) fbrt. T. escarp. 
 
 (a 1 A), in compos. — blail, n. a kind of 
 
 blue ; — bvimit, vid. Gffbe ; — lanrb, m. 
 
 bastard dittany ; — vbfel, n. wild ha w- 
 
 t tree. 
 
 G'fcbe, / \pi.-u) ash. ash-tree. 
 G f ii; C ll, t*Jj. ashen, of ash. 
 G f d; e r t fe, / (pfc -en) the fruit of the 
 
 wild service. 
 *G8c6rte, / (pl.-ll) escort, guard. 
 *G 8 C 1 1 i r t ll, v. a. to escort 
 Gfcl, to. (-8; pi. — ) 1. ass, donkey; 
 2. T. easel, horse ; bcr bbl<eriic — , 
 wooden horse ; anf bctt ^acf fdilagcn, 
 tltlb ben — mcilteit, to pretend one 
 thing and mean another; bell — Jinn 
 doctor macien, to make of a dunce 
 an able man; eiltCltt etltcit — belu'vlt, 
 to make a fool, a butt of one ; CI ll f beiu 
 boljcinen — rcifctt, to ride the 
 wooden horse (formerly a punishment, 
 for petty crimes) ; compos. — fillleil, 
 — 8fulien, 71. colt or foal of an ass ; — = 
 grail, adj. grey; —baft, adj. vulg. like 
 an ass; — 8vubeif, / drudgery; —8= 
 bobne, /. horse bean; — 8bviicfe, / 
 fig. asses' bridge, pons asinorum ; — 8= 
 farit, — Sfopf, to. jig. dunce, ass, 
 blockhead; — ggni'fe,/. — ofitrbift, r, 
 wild cucumber; — -SbailVt, n. .X. T. 
 cap (of a mast); — 6f)auf, /. 1. 
 skin ; 2. sort of parchment ; — 8obr, 
 n. 1. an ass's ear; S. horned broadlip 
 (a kind of snail); 3. fig. a dog's ear in a 
 book; — Sriivfen, m. 1. an ase'sback; 
 2. two flat surfaces forming an oUuse 
 atiL'le ; 3. Arch. T. a Gothic arch ; — 8- 
 tvvuftt, /. ass's load; — treiber, m. 
 ass driver. 
 
 I felt in, J "■(-*• j* -J •■*m«" 
 
 Gfelef,/ (/-/. -en^ wig. blocMshn 1 
 dulncss, stupidity, doltishness ; blunder 
 Gfelitltt,/. (pL-tn) she ass. 
 Gfcl 11, r. I. fi. (ni/r. bvlbciO vulg. 1 
 185
 
 (2tat 
 
 <5ucr 
 
 it labour hard; drudge. 2. to commit 
 
 gieat blunders; It o. cincil — , to call 
 
 one an ass. 
 k 8 b a in m c r, m. (-8 ; pJ. -dimmer) 
 
 7". a hammer shaped like an S. 
 •(5'f otmfcr, m. H; pfc — ) an 
 
 initiate. 
 •(Sfoffrtfc^, oil/L «■ adv. esoteric, 
 
 private. 
 •6 S» Ot fet t c, /. (p/. -It) esparcet. 
 &f»c, /. (jrf. -") asp: — utaub, n. 
 
 foliage Of an asp; K jittcrt »IC Ctli 
 
 — llkub, he trembles like a leaf. 
 
 (5 8 to en, adj. &■ ado- aspen, made of 
 
 aspen wood. 
 
 , ; § I 1 i It g, m. (-C8 ; pl. -t) proving, sort 
 
 of ship of burden in the Baltic. 
 
 •@8to Una be, /. (pL-U) grass-plot; 
 
 esplanade. 
 
 @ f f e, /. (pL-Xl) forge; chimney; 
 compos. — ttftfjer, — tlfef)Ver, to. chim- 
 ney-sweeper. 
 
 gffel, to. (-§; pi. — ) r. a shaving 
 tub (of printers). 
 
 g ffett, v. ir. a. to eat, feed; JU WlU 
 tagc— , to dine; JU flbcilb — , to sup. 
 
 (S ffett, n. (-8) 1. eating; 2. meat, 
 victuals; 3 meal, repast; 4. dish, mess; 
 compos. — Sjeit, /. meal time. 
 
 *@ffe'ttj, /. (pl.-ttl) essence. 
 
 Iffet, m. {-§', id.—) eater; tilt 
 ftarfcr — , a high feeder. 
 
 6 f f e r 1 1 cb, adj. vulg. inclined to eat 
 
 gffta, to. (-8) vinegar; compos. — = 
 Ml. w. vinegar-eel; — bauitt, m. 
 c>ra-leaved sumach ; — becber, m. cup 
 peziza (a mushroom) ; — bvatcit, to. 
 roast-meat seasoned with vinegar ; — ' 
 trailer, m. vinegar manufacturer; — « 
 brailCVCi, / vinegar manufactory ; — - 
 flUrfe, /. pickled gherkin ; — tjatlbel, m. 
 vinegar-trade ; — tjattbler, m. vinegar- 
 seller ; — befen, pi. vinegar dregs ; — = 
 bOtttfl, m. oxvmel ; —mutter, /. mother 
 of vinegar: — rofe,/. the red rose ; 
 folj, n. acetate of potash ; — faucr, 
 adj. acid as vinegar ; -—faiirc, /. Ch. 
 T. acid of vinegar ; — ftebtr, m. rid. 
 
 — braucr ; — ftcbevei, /. vid. — brauc= 
 
 tct - — hlttle, f. vinegar sauce ; — WClfs 
 
 fer,'"- oxycrate; — jUcfer — ftoruto, 
 
 vi. oxysaccharum. 
 gf, in compos, —bar, adj. eatable; 
 
 _ bar!eit, /. edibleness; — better, 
 
 otet,/. appetite, gluttony, — fafta= 
 
 ntc, f. chesnut; — {orb, m. basket of 
 
 provisions; • — loffet, m. table-spoon; 
 
 (.lift, /. appetite; — lllftig, adj. dis- 
 posed to eat ; — faat, m. dining-room; 
 
 ijlube , /■ dining-parlour — ftltttbe, 
 
 /. dinner or supper-time; — tilfcl, /. 
 
 —ttfch, to. dining-table ; — UHaye, /. 
 
 food, victuals, eatables; — $nt, /. 
 
 dinner-time ; supper time ; — juumer, 
 
 ji. dining-room. 
 
 *& ft a f f e 1 1 e, /. ( pi. -n) an estafet- 
 
 gjl^et, /. (-3) Esther. 
 
 •@ ft take,/. (pl.-V.) estrade. 
 
 g fir tct), n. (-8; pl. .-«) stone-floor 
 flooring ; compos. — flctlt, to. clinker. 
 
 •Stabltrcit, v. a. <&■ rejl. to estab- 
 lish, settle, set up a business. 
 
 •(StabUffcmcttt, n. (-8;p*.-S) 
 establishment, settlement. 
 
 ♦(Stage,/, (pl. -") floor, story (of a 
 house). 
 
 tfJtatrUtt, m. (-8; pl -ior-t) ta- 
 miny, tammy 
 
 •fjtdtotoe, /. (pl. -XI) etappe, resting- 
 place (for troops). 
 
 *(Stat, m. 1-4] pl.-S) l. account, 
 loll 
 
 statement list : 2. state ; compos. — 8= 
 ratb, — siuiuifter, ?«. counsellor, min- 
 ister of state. 
 
 *S t b t f, /. ethics ; — CV, m. writer on 
 ethics, ethologist. 
 
 • (I ■ I h i f (t, ailj. ethic. 
 *£tbttifcb, adj. heathenish, pagan, 
 
 ethnic. 
 *(§ t b U i I C r, to. (-8 ; pl. — ) heathen, 
 
 pagan, ethnic. 
 ♦(Stbnogratob, ,n. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 ethnographer. 
 
 *(§ t b it o jj r a to b t c, /• description of 
 nations. 
 
 * (S 1 b 11 g : .1 to b t f cb, adj. ethnogra- 
 phical. 
 
 *($ t b It 1 cj I e, /. ethnology. 
 
 etiquette, /. 1. etiquette; 2. (pl. 
 
 -XL) label (affixed to a bottle &c). 
 
 (| 1 1 i A), adj. pron. vow only in pl. — C, 
 some, any; — SBovte, a few words; 
 — 2)?al, several times. 
 
 dtm a b 1, n. (-§) JV. r. day's work. 
 
 (5 t r ii V t f cb, adj. Etruscan. 
 
 (gtfeb, /. Adige (a river). 
 
 @ 1 1 C r, to. (-§ ; pl. — ) provinc. boun- 
 daries of a place or village. 
 
 *@ t it b C, /. (pl.-Xl) study (of an artist). 
 
 *&tttt, ». (-8; p'. -8) case, box, etui. 
 
 dtroa, (Stroait, adv. 1. perhaps; per- 
 adventure ; 2. about, nearly ; 3. at some 
 time or other ; + somewhere. 
 
 (I t n> a (it) i g, adj. eventual, that may 
 happen to be ; bie — en Soften, the 
 expenses that may be incurred. 
 
 @ tU) a 8, I. pron. something, somewhat ; 
 II. adj. some, any ; — SWUe8, some 
 news; — ®Utc3, something good; 
 taS ifl — SUlbeteS, that's a dilferent 
 thing ; icb anil bir — fageit, I will 
 tell you what; tit — , in some re- 
 spects or measure ; ttm — , in some de- 
 gree ; CVgtlt — bet tbm, he is in high 
 esteem with him, has much influence ; 
 fie bilbcit ficb — cilt, they are rather 
 conceited ; III. adv. a little ; cr tft — 
 roeitfebwetftg, he is rather prohx. 
 
 dtrocicber^ciU (Sittiger. 
 life en, mi Sifeea 
 
 *<§ 1 1) m o 1 3 g, to. .-» : ; pi- -en) ety- 
 mologist. 
 *(g t \) lit I g l e, /. etymology. 
 *(§ 1 1) lit 18 gi f cb, ailj. etymological 
 
 *@ t $ tn t \ •} g i f ir e it, v. n. to ety 
 mologize. 
 
 *^t«mon, ■». v -8) etymoii 
 
 (Sit cb, pron. ace. &■ dat.pcrs. Sr rcf. you, 
 to you ; yourselves, to yourselves. 
 
 *(5 U cb a ri [tie, /. Lord's supper, eu- 
 cliarist 
 
 *C? u cb a V t ft t f cb, adj. eucharistic. 
 
 *@ U b S m tt 1 8 m U 8, m. ) eudsemor- 
 
 *(? It b S lit It 1 g I v, /. J ism ; doc- 
 trine of happiness. 
 
 *(S ub a mo it (ft, to. (-en; pz.-en) 
 
 an advocate of euda?monism. 
 
 *6-ubtaIi}t, m. (-8; pl. -C) Min. T. 
 eudialyte. 
 
 *@ Ub i tit 1 1 et, to. (-8 . pl. — ) eu- 
 diometer. 
 
 *($ it b i lit e t r t e, /. eudiometry. 
 
 *(iub t oute trifeb, adj. eudiome- 
 trical. 
 
 (S li C r, pron. pcrs. gen, of you. 
 
 (S ii e r, (Sucre, Euet, pl. Gucre, poss. 
 pron. your; ."cr, bie, ba8 (5lKVC,yours. 
 
 giierer, b'tiere, SitereS, poss. pron. 
 
 absol. yours. 
 
 dram 
 (S ii erf titSi ©iiterfeit8 ( ue. tro« 
 
 your part or side. 
 
 giiertbalbeii, (?nrcutbalbcu, ©ti- 
 rctmegeu, (SiiretixnUcn, adv. for youi 
 sake, on your account, in your behalf 
 
 (v u .] I tt, m. Eugenie, /. Eugene. 
 
 *g ii f a i r i t, m. (-8 ; pl. — e) eucairite. 
 
 *® Ull 8 8, m. euclase, species or 
 emerald. 
 
 (5-lile, /. (pl. -tt) owl, owlet; com- 
 pos. — tlfllicbt,/. dusk of the evening ; 
 — iiftuq, m. secret flight; — itiuiegei, 
 to. merry jester, wag; — llfptcgel8« 
 ftveieb, to. merry-trick. 
 
 •IS It m C It t b C It, pl. .Vi/lh. T. eume 
 nides, furies. 
 
 *@iinu$, m. (-en; pi. -en) eunuch. 
 *g u p b e m i 8 m (u 8), to. (-8 ; pi. -en) 
 lih. T. euphemism. 
 
 *6 u B b o tt \ e, /. ( pl. -en) euphony. 
 *IS U p b 3 tt i f (b, adj. S,- adv. euphonic. 
 
 *Q u to I) 6 r b i e, /. ( pi. -n) £■ T. spurge, 
 
 euphorbia; — ttbavj, «. euphorbium. 
 
 5 tt to 1 1 fit, m. (-8) Euphrates. 
 (S ii r i g e, (bcr, bie, ba8) pron poss. 
 
 absol. yours. 
 (Sit VOto a, n. (-8or-en8) Europe. 
 
 (S u r o to a e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) <5w»* 
 toacvtltlt,/. (pl. -en) European. 
 
 6 U r to (it f C§, arfj. European. 
 <§ it to 1} r 6 f to tt C, /. Myth. T. Euphro- 
 
 syne. 
 *(§. li r U 6, m. eurus, east wind. 
 *S it r b to t b lit t e, /. eurythmy, symmetry. 
 (Sliter, n. (-8; pl. —) udder, dug. 
 6 li t e V tt, v. n. (aia. babett) to have full 
 
 udders. 
 @ it t C r to e, /. Myth T. Euterpe. 
 g S a, /. Eve. 
 *@»angeitfcb, adj. 1 . evangelical ; 
 
 2. protestant. Lutheran. 
 ♦lyangelift, to. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 evangelist. 
 
 *g » a n g e I i u m, n. (-8 ; p/.-ien) gospel. 
 *d » e it 8 = f t n b, n. — sfobn, m. fiiia 
 
 cr son of Eve; — Stocbter,/. dau.hter 
 of Eve, a woman of the world. 
 
 *g»ibe'ttt, adj. evident. 
 
 *g»ibc'ttj, /. evidence; perspicuity. 
 
 *§ 9 o c t r e it, b. a. vid. aufrufett, 2?or* 
 laben ; ©efcbrooien. 
 
 *fS9 0CattDn, /. L. T. evocation. 
 
 «®»ocatotittm, n. (-8; pi. -ia or 
 
 -icil) L. T. writ of summons. 
 *@9 0lutiClt, /. (pl. -Clt) evolution. 
 
 g ro, aifrr. /<»• Sure ; K». ©Jajcfiat, 
 
 your majesty. 
 
 I » C r, m. (-8 ; pi.—) JV. T. wherry-boat 
 
 d ito i g, I. adj. eternal, everlasting, per- 
 petual; e8 tft — Scbabc, it is a great 
 pity ; II. adv. eternally, everlastingly, 
 perpetually; very. 
 
 @ -ivigen, v. t-w. 33eren?tgcu. 
 
 d tt) t g g V it It, n. (-§) evergreen ; peri 
 winkle. 
 
 droiqfeit, /. eternity, everlasting- 
 ness; 901t — )U — , tn fllle — , world 
 without end, to all eternity; tn - 
 Utcbt, never. 
 
 grotglicb, adv. + vid. (swig. 
 
 *® X a lit e It, n. examine, examination, 
 trial, proof. 
 
 *Gramindnb, m. (;>/. -en) e» 
 minant; probationer. 
 
 *(Sramindnt, (-m\pi -f) \m.exa. 
 *g X a «t i n a t o v, (-8 ; pl- -en j J mnee 
 
 probator.
 
 t% x a m i it a t i o n 8 c o m m i f f i o n , 
 
 /. committee of examination. 
 *tS I a lit t It i X e tt, v. a. to examine, try, 
 
 prove. 
 •IS X a It i m t r e tt, v. a. to exanimate ; 
 
 dishearten. 
 
 Hi'ldrd), m. (-eit; pi. -CIt) exarch. 
 Hi X a r d> a t, n. (-8 ; p/. -e) exarchate. 
 *lS X a U b t, Sunday before Whitsuntide. 
 *@ X C C II e It t, adj. <$- adv. excellent 
 *d X C C I [ C it 5, /. (pi -eit) excellence, 
 
 excellency. 
 *<S X C C It t r i C i t d t, f. eccentricity. 
 *(S X C C It t E t f d>, adj. eccentrical. 
 *%Xttpti$n,f. L. T. exception, de- 
 fence. 
 *(SlCerptrCtt, v. a. to excerpt. 
 *QsXt'tXpt, n. (-C8; pi. -e) excerpt; 
 
 compos. — eitbud), n. commonplace 
 
 book. 
 ♦(Srccfj, m. (-ffe$; pi. -ffe) excess, 
 
 violence, outrage. 
 *6 X C t p J t « It, u. n. £. r. to except ; 
 
 object. 
 
 *(S X C I U b I r e it, v. a. to exclude. 
 
 V X C I U f 1 3 n, f. exclusion. 
 
 •6 r f 1 It f i », ) adj. exclusive ; 
 
 •6 X Cltt ft » t f d), i at/u. exclusively. 
 
 *(SlC0lltl1tunica tion, /. excom- 
 munication. 
 
 *tS X C lit lit U tt t C t r c It, v. a. to ex- 
 communicate. 
 
 *IS X C X e I1t e tt t C, p/. excrements, alvine 
 discharges. 
 
 *(S J C X t 8 C C it }, /. excrescence. 
 
 *(S X C X C 1 1 D It, /. excretion. 
 
 •6 X C f C 1 r t f d), adj. S,- adv. excretory. 
 
 *iS X C U 1 p t r C tt, ». a. to exculpate. 
 
 *© X C It V f ton, /. (Sx Clirfu8, m. ex- 
 cursion, ramble, journey. 
 
 *iv r c li v f U 8, (Srcu'r8, m. excursus, 
 fuller exposition of some point. 
 
 *(£ V C C It t t 9 It, /. Mas. Sr L. T. exe- 
 cution. 
 
 *l* x e c u 1 1 y, a.-//. * ado. executive. 
 
 *o xcciitor, ?n. (-8; pi. -eit) i. uxe- 
 
 cutioner; 2. executor (of a will). 
 
 *i* X e g c f C, /. (pi. -tt) exegesis. 
 
 *6* e 8 C t, m. (-CIt ; pi. -eit) interpret- 
 er (of the scriptures). 
 
 *<! J c ;i C 1 1 £, /. art of interpretation. 
 
 *(S V C j] C 1 t f d), ad/. <S- ado. exegetical. 
 
 ■HSxc'mp el, n. (-8; pi.—) example, 
 vid. Setfptel. 
 
 •8 r c lit V t a r, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) exem- 
 plar ; copy ; specimen. 
 
 •IS X C lit p i a X t f d), I. ao>". exemplary ; 
 II. adv. exemplarily ; — lebcit, to live 
 exemplarily. 
 
 *(S x i m (p) t, m. (-en; pi. -en) one 
 
 who is exempted, an exempt. 
 
 ' I S r e q it c n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) bailiff 
 
 *l v r ( q it t C It, pi. obsequies, masses for 
 the deceased. 
 
 *ii r e q it i r e It, v. a. to execute. 
 
 MS r c ; C t r en, v. a. to exercise; to 
 drill ; ;o practise. 
 
 *l? r e r c I r = f it n ft, /. tactics ; — meifter, 
 m. drill-sergeant ; — plilfo, m. parade- 
 ground. 
 
 •IS X e r c 1 1 1 it in, n. ( pi. (vrevcitten) ex- 
 ercise ; specimen (of scholars or pu- 
 pils). 
 
 ♦(Srercftteniitctftev, m. (-8; pi. 
 
 — ) Mil. T. master of exercises. 
 
 •SrfMblveit, v . a. l. r. to exhibit, 
 
 present. 
 
 (JtXTO 
 
 *<S X bib It iill, f. L. T. exhibition. 
 *® xb/ibit n in, n. (-8 ; pi. -U\) the 
 
 writing exhibited. 
 *(S x 1) o r t a t i it, /. exhortation. 
 *Sr t) or tat to, adj. eihortatory. 
 *iy x () o r 1 1 r c n, v . a. to exhort 
 *S r f) U lit a t i it, /. exhumation. 
 *(j r () It lit I r C It, v. a. to exhume. 
 *(z X i 8 c' n J, /. exigency, ne< • 
 *S X t 8 l f C It, v. a. to exact demand, 
 
 collect. 
 *®TlI, n. (-8 ; p'. -C) banishment; 
 
 exile. 
 •S r 1 1 1 r e It, v. a. to banish, exile ; etn 
 
 i5rilitter, an exile. 
 
 *o" v i m t r e it, v. a. to exempt ; cr imirt, 
 part. adj. exempt. 
 
 *lSrtftcns, /. vid. ©ofe^it. 
 
 *S r t ft I r e n, o. n. to exist, vid. Safcijn. 
 
 *@ jog fit, (5T08e ! ttifc^, adj. D. T. ex- 
 ogenous. 
 
 *(S X It r l r C tt, v. a. to exonerate. 
 
 *(£' r r b i t d tt t, or//. <$- o<iu. exorbitant 
 
 *(S r r b 1 1 d it j, /. exorbitance . 
 
 *\i x r b 1 1 i r c n, v. a. to exorbitate. 
 
 *(S X V C t f l V e tt, i?. a. to exorcise. 
 
 *(Slorci8mtl8, m. exorcism. 
 
 *\J X r Ct ft, m. (pi. -CIt) exorciser, ex- 
 orcist. 
 
 *(S 1 6 r b t It lit, n. ( pi. -bia) exordium. 
 
 *6 1 o t e r t f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) an 
 exoteric, uninitiated person. 
 
 *(S X t C 1 r t f ch, adj. exoteric, exoterical. 
 
 *@ x 1 1 f eft, adj. exotic, exotical. 
 
 ♦Gxpatlbtrett, ». a. <C- rr^. to ex- 
 pand. 
 
 •lirVaitftbtlttdt, /. expansibility. 
 
 *® r V a It ft 3 11, /. expansion. 
 
 +Gx p Cl II f l», adj. &■ ado. expansive ; 
 — ErClft, /. expansive force ; dilatability. 
 
 *©Xp atvttreit, „. a . t o expatriate; 
 ftct) — , to emigrate, leave one's coun- 
 try. 
 
 *G x p e c t d it t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) ex- 
 pectant. 
 
 *IS XV c C t d it j, /. (pi. -eit) survivor- 
 ship, expectancy. 
 
 *ii X p C C 1 r t r c it, v. a. to expecto- 
 rate ; ftdE) — , fig. to unbosom one's self. 
 
 *lvxpebtc'lt8, n. an expedient. 
 
 'iSxpcbteitt, m. (-eit; pi. -en) 
 
 copyist, copier. 
 
 ■HSlVcbireit, v. a. to expedite, dis- 
 patch ; vid, Soferttgen. 
 
 *® Xp eb i 1 1 S Jt, /. 1. sending, dispatch- 
 ing ; dispatch ; -2. expedition (of an 
 army) ; 3. newspaper ur post-oHiee. 
 
 *Sx})er imc'ltt, n. (-e8; jd. -c) ex- 
 periment, trial; — e lliacfyeil, to experi- 
 ment 
 
 *6 r P C f t lit C It t a (, adj. experimental ; 
 — =6l)CmtC or— =}>b\;ftf, experimental 
 chemistry or physics. 
 
 *S r p c v t in c it 1 1 r c it, ». H . to experi- 
 ment 
 
 •6 X V ' l V C It, o. a. to expiate. 
 
 *SlV It cation, /. explication, expla- 
 nation. 
 
 MMplietrcn, v. a. 1. to unfold, ex- 
 plicate, ex|)lain ; 2. to finish. 
 
 *l5rViObfreit, v. n. to explode. 
 
 *S X p I r a t i it, /. exploration. 
 
 *lr X p 1 o r I r e it, o. a. to explore. 
 
 •S r p I o f t o it, /. (pi. -en) explosion. 
 
 *<SxpQnint, m c— en ; pi. -en) JUot. 
 
 T. exponent. 
 
 5aH 
 
 •(Srponiren, ,-. a. 1. to construe, 
 translate (an author) ; 2. to expose 
 fid) — , to expose one's self to danger 
 
 *6 X p r t a b e I, adj. M K exporl 
 able. 
 
 *GxpOrtatiDn,/. exportation. 
 
 *(S X p X t e It, pi. M E. exported goods, 
 exports. 
 
 *(i X V r 1 1 r e n, v. a. to export (goods 
 &c). 
 
 *(J I p f C 1 , n. exposition, expose. 
 
 *(S X p ft U I if C n, 0. n. to expostulate 
 
 *(Siprdfcct, m. (-en; pi. -en) ev- 
 
 prefect 
 
 *d r p r d f i b e n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 ex-president 
 •(Srprcfj, o<in. expressly; on purpose. 
 *(iXprcffe, m. did. like an adj. an 
 
 express. 
 *GlprtffiO, adj. expressive. 
 
 +d x r e p v e f e it t a tt t, m. (-en ; pL-tnj 
 
 cx-representative. 
 •iSxfecretdr, m. (-8; pl.-t) exse- 
 
 cretary. 
 
 •il r f e ii a t o r, m. (-8 ; pi -en) ex-sen 
 
 ator. 
 
 *G X 1 5 f e, /. ecstasy. 
 
 *6 X t e lit p X I r e It, ». n. to extempo- 
 rize. 
 
 *lS X t r a, ado besides ; into the bar- 
 gain ; compos. — auSgabc, /. l. extra 
 expense; 2. uncommon or singular 
 edition (of a book); — blatt, n. titr.i- 
 gazette ; — fcin, adj. superfine; — Ots 
 btltdr, adj. extraordinary ; — poft, /. 
 carriage with post-horses ; lltit — poft 
 reifeil, to travel with post-horses ; — * 
 Uafldttt, adj. extravagant; — Oagdttf» 
 /. extravagance; — v .M.]treit, o.n. rid. 
 
 gofefa. 
 
 *Sr trdct, m. (-8; p'.-C) extract (of 
 substances or of books). 
 ♦Grtratytrett, v. a. to extract 
 *6 X t r e 4 m, n. (-C8 ; pi. -c) extreme. 
 *6ltremitdt,/. (pi.-Cil) extremity. 
 *6iubcrdut, adj. exuberant 
 *Sr it b C r d n 5, /. exuberance. 
 •6 r u t d n t, to. (-en ; pi. -en) an exile. 
 
 *6xullreit, c n. to live in exile. 
 
 (S i), int. ah ! Jia ! well ! pray ! why ! 
 
 come ! — ju bocfj ! yes, to be sure ! 
 
 — Ilid)t bod)! nay, indeed not! 
 (Sf), n. vid. (5t. 
 
 %, f, F, the sixth letter of the alphabet ; 
 — fd;[iiffel, m. Mas. T. key of 1 
 clef. 
 
 Sdb el,/, (pi. -n) fable; tale, fiction. 
 compos. — bail, m. fig. fabric, super- 
 structure of fable ; — bltd\ n. book o 
 fables ; children's book ; — bichtcr, in 
 writer of fables, fabulist fabler ; — 
 bail'?, ra. vol?, fabler, tale-teller ; — . 
 lailb, n. fairy-land ; — IeblT, /. mytbo 
 
 logy ; — lefe, /. — fammlung, /. coi 
 lection of fables; — fcbiiiieb, m. tout 
 author of a fictitious story, romancer, 
 fabulist; — lXCrf, n. fabulous compo- 
 sition (story) ; — jcif, /. fabulous age. 
 
 S <t b c I e f, /. (pi. -en) fabling, fiction. 
 
 Sabctfjaft, I. aaj". fabulous, mythical ; 
 II. adv. fabulously ; — tjjfcif, /. fabu- 
 losity, fabulousness. 
 
 ftabcllt, r. I. n. to f.ible. tell a tale 
 II. n. (aux. babeil) to dote, talk idly. 
 
 5 a b t C r, pi. Fabii. 
 
 3 able r, m. (-8 : P /. — ) fjabnldnt, n. 
 
 (-en; /-/.-en ^abultft, m (-en ; v i. -en; 
 cont. fabler. 
 
 1S7
 
 gfacfe 
 
 *% a C t C l r C ll. b. a. to fabricate, man- 
 ufacture. 
 
 "gabrif, /. (p/. -en) manufactory, 
 factory ; compos. — avbeit, — ivaare, /. 
 manufactured article or goods; — OX' 
 bettor, m. operative, workman in a fac- 
 tory ; ■ — fyttt, m. proprietor of a fac- 
 tory, manufacturer; — IltCtftcr, 7». 
 overseer of a manufactory; — jlilbi,/. 
 manufacturing town. 
 
 *% a 6 1 if a It t, m (-Ctt ; pi. -Clt) manu- 
 facturer, maker. 
 
 *g ft t V i I ft f, B. (-tS ; pJ. -t) manu- 
 facture. 
 
 *3a bvif a t i en, gafcrifatiir, /. (pi. 
 -CIl) manufactory, making. 
 
 *g a 9 a b e, /. (p/. -It) Jirch.T. facade. 
 
 •g a cctt e, /. ( p/. -tt) T. facet. 
 
 5 ft d), ailj. <$■ aiiu. i« compos, fold ; f ttt — , 
 single ; simple ; jttJCi — , double, &.C. 
 
 gd eft, n. (-t$ ; pl.-t $■ gdcfter) 1. com- 
 partment, partition; shelf; panel; 
 drawer, row; 2. Jig. province, depart- 
 ment, proper office ; branch, line of a 
 profession or business ; — tin 53ieiieil= 
 
 ftocfe, cell; bicS feblagt nirbt in mctit 
 
 — , this does not fall under my depart- 
 ment ; fid) cutcnt — c imbmcit, to de- 
 vote one's self to a branch of science 
 or business; bft8 ift mcilt — tiicftt, 
 that is out of my way; tilt ficUtbelSs 
 — C, in the line of trade; bleibc bet 
 bcincilt • — e, keep to your profession ; 
 compos. — bourn, — bogeit, m. T. a bow 
 (for breaking fur and wool) ; — t)0lj» n. 
 T. wooden staves for filling up the 
 spaces of a clay-wall ; — orbttUrtg, /. 
 classification ; — fitjlllc, /. school in 
 which some particular brancli of sci- 
 ence is taught; — ftcb , n. hatter's 
 sieve ; — tifef>, m. table on which hat- 
 ters and clothiers break wool or fur ; — * 
 UH't|e, adj. by compartments, by divi- 
 sions; — Wet'f, n. T. bay of joists; 
 space between two beams ; frame- 
 work, panel-work; — UMffeit, n. knowl- 
 edge required for a particular branch of 
 a profession or business; — tui|jcn: 
 fd)aft, /. science of a branch. 
 
 g d (ft C 1, m. vid. gttd&et. 
 
 g A c£) C I It, g d 6) C X It, v. a. S,- refi. to 
 fan. 
 
 gdcftcil, v. a. 1. to form into com- 
 partments ; 2. to fan. to stir. 
 
 g Cl cb c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) fan ; compos. 
 — aloe, /. fan-alves; — falter, m. pte- 
 rophore (a species of butterfly) ; — = 
 fOtmig, adj. fan-shaped ; — palmC, /. 
 wine-palm ; fan-palm ; — fiat, m. fan- 
 stick. 
 
 g d et) C V t jj, ndj. containing partitions or 
 cells; cellular. 
 
 g d eft I e i It, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) small com- 
 partment. 
 
 g a d) felt, v. a. provinc.for Qlnbouen. 
 
 g d d) f C r, IB. (-8 J pi. — ) seedling, 
 layer, shoot, 
 
 "3 d C i t, n. J\I. <S- Mil. T. sum, amount. 
 
 g d cf t,f. .TV*. T. room and space (between 
 a ship's timbers). 
 
 B d cf C f, /. (pi. -It) link, torch, flambeau, 
 taper; compos. — bittlM, m. water-el- 
 der ; — becre, /. the berry of the water- 
 elder; — bluilte,/. great mullein: — - 
 bifid, /. torch thistle, nopal; — ficftte, 
 / frankincense-pine ; — fltCQC, /. lan- 
 lernfly; — fotjl'C, /. wild pine-tree, 
 — -bot 5, n. wood of the water-elder: 
 torch-wood; — 'j'lijb, /. hunting by 
 torches; — licftt, «, — fcfjctn, in. torch- 
 light; — ftdubrbctt, n. serenade by 
 torch-light; — fill!)!, m. instnment for 
 holding a torch or flambeau ; — frtTlJ, 
 183 
 
 Xahl 
 
 m. dance with flambeaux; — trdger, /%. 
 torch bearer ; — jug, m. procession 
 wiih flambeaux 
 
 g d cf e I It, v. n. (auz. babeit) 1. to blaze, 
 flash ; 2. Jig. to fidget ; 3. wdg. to tarry, 
 hesitate, delay ; 4. to trifle. 
 
 *g a c 5 It, /. {pi. -Clt) 1 fashion, form ; 
 2. manner, look : 3. ceremony, formal- 
 ity ; cut SMenfcb *>on ijutcr — , a good- 
 
 looking man. 
 
 *g a 5 o n n i r t, adj. figured ; — c 3Baa= 
 
 reil, figured, fancy articles. 
 
 *3 a C f i lit i I C, 7J. facsimile. 
 
 *3 a C 1 1 It, /. (pi. -Ctt) faction, party. 
 
 *S' d C 1 1 f cb, adj. effective, real, in fact. 
 
 *S d C t X, m. (-§ ; pi. -Clt) Ar. $■ M. E. 
 factor ; manager, agent, consignee ; 
 workmaster, overseer ; foreman ; fac- 
 totum. 
 
 *3 a C 1 X C t, /. ( pi. -Ctt) factory, fac- 
 torship, factorage. 
 
 *5 « C t B t U lit, n. (-8) factotum. 
 
 *3 d C t U lit, n. (pi. SrtCta) fact, matter 
 of fact. 
 
 *Sf(t C t U V, /. (/;/. -dt) M E. invoice ; 
 — bllfb, n. invoice book. 
 
 *?5 « CU 1 15 1, f. (pi. -Ctt) faculty ; bie 
 tfeeologtfcbe — , the faculty of divin- 
 ity. 
 
 *g a CUlt i It, m. (-C1I ; pi. -Clt) mem- 
 ber of the faculty. 
 
 *S d b C, adj. stale, flat, dull, insipid. 
 
 % d b C I £ X it It t, n. common meadow- 
 saflron. 
 
 % d b C 1 H, v. I. a. to thread (a needle) ; 
 II. rcfl. to come out (of threads). 
 
 gab en, m. (-&; P l— * gdben) l. 
 thread ; a/so Jig. 2. fathom, cord (of 
 wood) ; .§olj ju — fcblaflcrt, to cord 
 wood ; compos. — britrf), m. slipping, 
 gliding or running thread ; — bvciccf, 
 in. Jlst.T. reticule ; — flecbte, /. species 
 of lichen; — fitert,e, /. species of 
 lantern-fly; — foriltii], adj. thread- 
 shaped ; filiform ; — fjerabe , — 2 
 vecbt, adj. according to the thread, 
 straight ; — flOib, n. gold-thread ; — = 
 fUM§, n. B.T. manisurus; — baiter, m. 
 bent wire on silk reels; — bot$, n. log- 
 wood; — flee, m. nonsuch; — itacft, 
 adj. stark naked ; — nilbcllt, pi. vermi- 
 celli ; — fcbeiltifj, — ftcbtio,, adj. thread- 
 bare; — filter, n. silver-thread; — ' 
 tveife, adv. by threads, in single threads ; 
 — UXl\i, n. oakum ; — tOUtltt, m. dra- 
 cunculus ; guinea-worm ; water-worm. 
 
 g d b c r t g, gdbigt, gdbig.gdbcnig, adj. 
 
 filaceous ; in compos, threaded. 
 
 g a b l) C i t, /. flatness, insipidity, dul- 
 ness. 
 
 "5 d b lit C tl, o. a. to string (beans, &c). 
 
 *g a g 6 1 1, m. (-C§; pi. -e) bassoon. 
 
 *g « g 1 1 i ft, m. (-Clt ; pi. -Clt) player 
 on the bassoon. 
 
 gdI)C,/. {pi. -tt) Hunt.T. the bitch, 
 and female of all quadruped beasts of 
 prey. 
 
 3 d 1) C It, r. ir. a. + A- * to catch, take, 
 seize ; to be of effect. 
 
 gd b i g, adj. able, capable, apt, fit; sus- 
 ceptible ; — macbcit, to enable, fit ; — 
 {U Ctiva», fit for or capable of a thing. 
 
 g d b t g f C i t, f. ( pi. -Clt) ability, ca- 
 pacity; faculty, talent; — Clt, pi. abil- 
 ities, parts. 
 
 g d b I, adj. fallow; fawn coloured ; dun- 
 coloured; tawny; pale; faded; compos. 
 — Ct J, — fllpfcvcrj, n. grey copper-ore 
 containing silver; — fat'tc, /. fawn- 
 colour; — Icbcr, ?i. dressirj ..'des; — = 
 ftctlt, m. grey-slate. 
 
 g d b I b C i t, /. quality ul being fallow 
 &x. 
 
 ♦g a li I u b " i t, m. (-& ; pi. -en) JHln, 1 
 
 fablunite, autoinalite. 
 gab it be It, v. a. 1. to inform against; 
 2. anf cineii (ctarnS), to endeavour to 
 seize a criminal or recover stolen 
 goods. 
 
 g d b n b r t cb, m. vid. gdbuvidj. 
 
 g d I) it, in compos. — fliicbtig, deserting 
 one's colours ; cill — fliirbttgcr, a de- 
 serter; — jllltfct", m. ensign-bearer; — •• 
 Icbeit, w. sort cf fee which was granted 
 in presenting a banner; — ffbnticb, m. 
 farrier of a squadron, blacksmith. 
 
 gdbltc, /. (pi. -tt) ]. colours, ensign. 
 banner, standard; flag; 2. Jig. company, 
 squadron; 3. beard (of a quill) ; 4. Sp. 
 T. the tail of a hare or squirrel; 5. a 
 net for catching larks ; 6. vane (of a 
 weathercock) ; 7. prorinc. the reckon- 
 ing at an alehouse; compos. — llfntter, 
 7i. case, sheath for the colours; — njiut» 
 fcr, vid. gdbnrtcb ; — nntarfeb, »>. Mil 
 T. the tune or march which is struck 
 up when the colours are lodged; — H=- 
 
 fenmieb, m. vid. gabnfcbmtcb ; — in 
 
 fd)llb, 771. colour-sheath ; — llffbtVCllfcr, 
 — llfd)H)tnger, m. one who waves the 
 banner; — Jtftaitgc, /. ensign-staff; — H» 
 ftocf, ts. ensign-staff; colour-stand; 
 — lltl'dger, n. colour-bearer; ensign; 
 — Itwacbc, /. Mil. T. field-guard, stand- 
 ard-guard; — tliucife, adv. by squadrons 
 or companies, 
 g d I) H I e i n, n. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. a small 
 flag; 2. _/>"-. company of soldiers, troop 
 of horsemen. 
 
 g d b n r i cb, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) ensign. 
 gdbr,/. vid. Ocfaljr. 
 
 gdbl', in compos. ■ — bdfut, / track tor 
 vessels ; — bit ft), n. journal of the 
 mines; — gang, 7». carriage-way ; — = 
 gelb, n. carriage, fare; — gelcife, — - 
 glct^, ?!. — letfc, /.track of a carriage, 
 rut; — gilt, 71. movable goods; — fap= 
 £C,/. miner's cap; — tlllltlltct, m. horse- 
 collar ; — futtel, /. argonauta (a shell- 
 fish) ; — Icber, ?t. leather apron (used 
 by miners); — ))oft, /. post- wagon: 
 — feffel, — frttbl, m. rolling-chair; — = 
 ftraf C, /. high-road ; — Umffcr, 71. na- 
 vigable water, track, course, channel, 
 fair-way; — tDtft, m. cartway; car- 
 riage-way; ■ — UHltb, m. fair wind : — = 
 JClig, ?i. vessel (of any kind), barque, 
 boat. 
 
 g d b rb ft r, adj. 1. fit for passage, prac- 
 ticable, navigable ; 2. transportable. 
 
 g d b 1' b ft r t C i t, /. practicable!!*- r.( 
 roads); navigableness. 
 
 g a b r b e it, v. vid. ©efdbfbcn. 
 
 g d b r, 771 compos. ■ — beftdllbci', w. one 
 who holds a ferry by lease ; — gelb, n 
 fare, ferriage; — gcrccbtigfcif,' /. the 
 right of having a fer.-v; ■ — l)crr, 771. 
 ferry-owner; — fftbtt, m. wherry ; — * 
 {licdlt, m. servant of a ferry-man ; — * 
 leutc, pi. ferry-men ; people employed 
 at the ferry; • — lltantt, m. ferry-man 
 — mcifter, 777. master of a ferry-boat' 
 — i?dcbtct', 777. lessee of a ferry; — - 
 f eft iff, 7i. ferry, ferry-boat (with masl 
 and sails); — |cil, 77. ferry-rope; — 
 JtsU, m. toll paid at the ferry. 
 
 g dl) V e, /. (pi. -n) furrow, track. 
 
 g d 1) r e, f. (pi. -It) ferry, ferry-boat ; in 
 eiltcr — Ubetfefceil, to ferry over. 
 
 g d b r C I, v. ir. I. a. 1. to drive, to row ; 
 2. to carry, convey; II. n. (aux. fevn) 
 1. to move quickly, to run, slip; to 
 slide, start, rush ; to pass ; 2. to movt 
 from one place to another; to go, de
 
 nccnd, ascend ; to travel, depart ; ride, 
 to go in a carriage, in a boat or ship ; 
 to row, Bail, navigate ; 3.fig. to proceed; 
 to do well or ill ; to happen; to live; 
 
 mit ber ^anb — tit . . ., to run, put or 
 
 glide one's band into .. .; CIU§ bCV ipatlfe 
 — , to slip out of the hand; <\U$ belli 
 3p, e tte — , to start up from one's bed; 
 QClt fiilttmel — / to ascend to heaven; 
 jui' .6olle — , to descend, to go to hell; 
 
 ju Semanbem — , to drive to one'* 
 
 house; trie — , to ride astray; fpa jtc= 
 VClt — •, to take an airing (in a coach, 
 tec.) ; firfl ntube — , to be tired with 
 riding; fiber cincu glufi — > to go 
 pass or cross a river; tins tCV 
 £(IUt — , to be beside one's self with 
 impatience; au3 bent .<5afen — , to 
 clear the port: fiber cittcu 2Jleerbufen 
 
 — , to shoot a gulf; gcgctt belt SBittb 
 — , to sail against the wind; fahrc ju, 
 Rlltfrf)Ct'! drive on, coachman! — 
 [often, to let go, fly ; fig. to let slip; to 
 part with, give up ; to leave, forsake, 
 Ion; to neglect; cine 0)e= 
 iconthcti, cut SBortu. f. to. — Iaf= 
 
 Hit, to let slip an opportunity, a word, 
 
 tec. ; fig. bit I'd) ben iftopf — , to be 
 
 1 with a whim; Semanbem buvd) 
 
 bcu ©tun or fiber bai 2Jlaul — , to 
 
 snap one up, to contradict one, to give 
 one a smart reply ; babei fal;rt cr am 
 beftett, he has the best of the bargain; 
 fabre WO&l! farewell! III. refl. to 
 drive one's self, itself; ft rb llti'lbe — , to 
 tire one's self by driving or going in a 
 carnage, tec. ; ber Skrtnt fdhrt flit (JH t, 
 the carriage goes easy ; IV. impers. C* 
 fdbvt fid) gut, augenebm it. f. to. tit 
 btefeilt SBagen It. f. to., it is pleasant, 
 agreeable to go in this carriage. 
 gab vc lib, part. adj. of gabrcn, i. 
 
 going, riding, tec. (vid. gabreit) ; 2. 
 vagrant: travelling; — e $abe, mov- 
 ables; bie — e ^oft, mail coach, stage- 
 coach (opposed to the horse-mail) ; etlt 
 — CT Slitter, a knight-errant; Ctlt — CV 
 ©cbolaft, a travelling scholar. 
 
 g a b r e n E r a u f, n. old. garttfraut, 
 
 g a f) r e r, m. (-8 J pl. — ) driver. 
 
 gab via f ft jj, I. adj. inattentive (to 
 business and duty) ; negligent, careless, 
 9Upit>e; II. adc. negligently, carelessly, 
 supinely. 
 
 ga^tlufftgfett,/. inattention, dis- 
 regard, negligence, carelessness. 
 
 g a 1) v I '°, adj. free from danger, not 
 
 dangerous, 
 g a b V l f i (1 E C i f, /. the quality of 
 
 being free from danger, 
 gal; x n i ft, /. (pl. -ffe) movables. 
 g a l) r t, /. (pl. -Clt) 1. passage, journey, 
 
 turn ; 2. voyage, course, way (of a 
 
 ship); navigation; 3. load, cart-load; 
 
 4. way, road; compos. — lliaft, v. — = 
 
 mejfer, m. .v. t. log; — fcbetiM, m. 
 
 — flange, / side-piece of a miner's 
 ladder; — fjH'Offe, /. round of a miner's 
 ladder. 
 
 g S I) r t e, /. (%•> -tt) track, mark, foiling: 
 
 ber Jjjunb fcbroanEt attf bee — , the 
 
 bound beats up and down; jig. tit bCC 
 
 — bletbcn, to keep one's game; compos. 
 
 — nlaut or gabvtlaut, m. Sp. T. bab- 
 
 bling, giving tongue. 
 
 8 S f) 1 1 it e r e cb t, adj. Sp. T. well ac 
 quointed with the tracks of game. 
 8 d b r u tt a,, /. Min. T. foot-way. 
 *gaic'itce, n. delft- ware, delf. 
 8 aim, gaimen, rid gebm, gebmctt 
 
 %M 
 
 m 
 
 galfcb, n. Bunt. T. blood (of a deer) ; 
 compos. — l)Ullb, 771. blood-hound. 
 
 g a I b, adj. fallow, pale, faded ; pale 
 
 yellow, cream coloured. 
 g d 1 b C, m. <S-/. (-H ; pi. -It) a cream- 
 coloured horse ; ben —It fh'Ctd)CU, jig. 
 
 to flatter, 
 g d t b e I, /. ( pi. -n) furbelow ; flounce ; 
 
 fringe, 
 g d 1 b C tt, a- 7i. to turn into pale yellow ; 
 
 to fade, 
 g d I b e n, v. a. to cause to fade or 
 
 wither, 
 g d I b e It r cf, 77i. (-eg) corn horse tail 
 
 (a plant), 
 g d I b e r f a f f, m. (-e$) liquid amber. 
 g d I b t cb t, } somewhat fallow, pale- 
 g d I b t g, \ yellow, 
 g a I C r tt t r W e i It, m. Falerr.ian wine. 
 A' ttl g ( It, v. a. to trifallow or twifaiiow. 
 *g a l f d b e, /. [pi. -n) T. falcade. 
 
 *g a 1 E a it' n e, /. gdlfe, m. (-it ; pi. -n) 
 
 Gi7,7i. T. falcon ; four or six pounder. 
 g d 1 E C or g.lIE, m. (-It ; pi. -tt) falcon, 
 
 hawk; citten —it bditbefn, entbdu= 
 
 belli, to hood, unhood a hawk ; belt 
 
 —it fieigen or flicgen laffen, to cast 
 
 the hawk ; compos. — liaitge, n. the 
 eye of a hawk ; jig. keen eye ; — llbci$C, 
 — ujagb, /. hawking, falconry; — 11= 
 bltrf, 77i. fig. eagle's eye; — lieille, /. 
 hawk-owl; — Itgcfdlllbe, n. — llhtifctl, 
 pi. jesses; — ubaube, — nfappc, /. 
 hood; — ubaujcben, n.mew; — ulnn, 
 77i. falconry ; — llllietftcr, in. master of 
 a falconry, falconer ; — ltllli|t, m. mut- 
 ing; — llltcft, n. aerie; — tlpiUc, /. 
 cure; — ltvicmcil, m. the lune of a 
 hawk; — llfd)Clle,/. hawk's bell ; — lt= 
 feblag, 7ii. descent of the falcon ; — 11= 
 fpcrlitig, 77i. hedge-sparrow; — llftatt-- 
 ge, /. perch; — liavirter, m. a person 
 that attends and feeds the falcons ; ■ — lt = 
 JIU'bt, /. the keeping or breeding of 
 falcons. 
 galEncrei, /. (pi. -en) falconry; 
 
 hawking, the art of hawking. 
 g d 1 E It C r E II U ft, /. falconry. 
 *gaIEonc't, n. (-8; pl.-U) falconet 
 ga If outer, m. (-8; pi.-*) gdlfnev 
 or gdlfeitcr, m. (-& ; pi. — ) falconer. 
 g a I E o n i c r t a f d) t,f. (;a'.-u) hawk- 
 ing-bag or pouch. 
 
 g d I f, m. (-cS ; P l. gdde) 1. fall, felling, 
 tumble; -.fig decay, decline, ruin; '3. 
 case (in Oram.) ; 4. case, accident, hap : 
 5. waterfall, cascade, cataract; G. N.T. 
 halliard; eitteit — t hint, to get a fall, 
 to fall ; JU — C EomiltClt, to be ruined; 
 llttbtjjeit — ?, in case of necessity, it' 
 necessary ; igoebmutf) fontmt Dot bent 
 — C, vrm. pride will have a fall; citl 
 trauriget — , a melancholy accident; 
 auf aiictt — , anf allc gdlle, at all 
 events, at till adventures; certainly; 
 auf ben — , tin — c, in case ; tilt — 
 bet ycOfty/ in case of necessity ; id) 
 felje betl — , I put the case, I suppose. 
 
 gd 1 1, 771 compos. — bailin, 771. T. portcullis; 
 — bcil, 77. guillotine; — blocf, 771. a 
 large block drawn by a pulley to run 
 pales in; — brctt, n. shutter, slider; — = 
 britcfc, /. l.trap bridge; '-'.drawbridge; 
 — eitbung, /, Gram. T. case, termina- 
 tion; — fellftei', n, sash window; — = 
 fertig, adj. about to fall ; — rt,aihT, — '• 
 tl)0r, 71. falling gate, portcullis; — gilt, 
 1. /.. T. personal fief; — fjol), -1 «i ind 
 fallen wood; — hut, 777. — niiifce, /. 
 roller, pad, a kind cf hat (worn by 
 children); — flaptte, /. trap-board; 
 — Eltitfc .-'. fjdling katch; — f tofe, m. 
 
 rid. — MocE; — laben, m. shL.ioi «f » 
 sky-light or trunk light in a shop; — • 
 llteiftcr, m. provinc. Haver; — ItCiJ, n. 1 
 net for catching deer; — rect\ n. .\' 'I'. 
 
 rope, man-rope; — reevstrevpe, 
 /. accommodation-ladder; — febirni,m. 
 parachute ; — ftricf, 771. gin, snare, noose, 
 trapan ; fig. snare, trap ; — fticbt, /. 
 
 -y ; — fi'trbti;], adj. epileptic ; — « 
 thur, / trap door; — scrroecbfcluug,/. 
 Oram. T. antiptosis; — lvilb, 71. game 
 that has died a natural death ; — lvitlb, 
 771. eddy wind, gust of wind ; — TOUnbe 
 /. wound received by a fall. 
 g a I I b a r, adj. fit for being hewn down 
 gdll C, /. (pl. -n) 1. trap : 2 jig. snare, 
 trap ; 3. A.T. valve : 4. latch (of a door); 
 5. water gate ; CtllCin eilie — ftfllfl! or 
 lC;]Cll, to lay a trap for one; compi.s 
 — nlcijer, 771. trepanner. 
 
 g d 1 I C n, v. ir. 71. («ur. fcilll) I. to fall, 
 tumble, drop ; 2. to fall, to turn upon ; 
 3. to prove, turn out, to become ; 4. to 
 fall upon, to attack; 5. to fall, sink, de- 
 crease, subside, decline; 6. to fall, be 
 killed, die, perish ; in a feu expressions 
 it is used act. (,- r/fl. as. fid) tPbt, tVUllb 
 II. f. tO. — , to kill, wound one's self by 
 falling; Diit ber Slhiir ittS .$ait3 — , 
 to blunder out; set about a thing in an 
 awkward way ; CttlCllt ?U gufjflt — , 
 to throw one's self at one's feet ; lllf 
 eiiien ©cbanfeit . — , to bit upon an 
 idea; in Cbuiiiadit — , to swoon, 
 fiber ben fiaufen — , to tumble, feu 
 
 down; — laffen, to let fall, to drop; 
 in cine .UiMtifhcit — , to fall sick; in 
 tie 3itgel — , to seize the bridle of 
 another person's horse; til bcu Jtauf 
 — , to interfere with another's bargain; 
 eiucm in bie Diebc — , to interrupt 
 one; tit bie Sintie, in bie Qugeit — , 
 to strike the senses, the eyes; >tuf tt= 
 lua§ — , to fall upon, hit upon; nadja 
 beilt e^ fdllt, according as it shall 
 happen ; an or anf etlten - 
 upon, to descend to one : aIle-5 in'r= 
 
 mogen fa lit auf feinen SReffett, the 
 
 whole estate devolves upon Ins nephew; 
 bcfdwcvlidi, jur Saft — , to be tn 
 some, burdensome ; €S fa lit lllir febn'er, 
 leid)t 11. f. li'., it is difficult, easy 1 1 
 me; C8 fdllt tltS Diotbc, it inclines to 
 red; c3 fdllt titS SpSoelbftftt, it par- 
 takes of vulgarity; CtlV.tS D0OI SPteife 
 — laffcit, to abate something ; Cltt 
 .foatlbcUfuiltS fdllt, a house of com- 
 merce fails, breaks ; filieit greililb — 
 laffen, to forsake a Mend; bcu UJhttb, 
 baa ^erj — laffen, to 1. se 
 
 courage; JV. Ts. tCli 5cbiff fdllt OCT* 
 Eelut, the ship casta the wrong way 
 til Vi'C — , to make lee way. to drivt 
 (fall) to leeward; —III! — ttli ©Oot 
 man the boat ! 
 gd 11 C It, 71. 1. falling, fall ; decline, re 
 duction, depressii n (of prici s ; baJ 
 
 ©tetgen unb — , fluctuation; -■/'. jv 
 
 T. halliards. 
 
 A allc It, D. a. 1. to fell, cut or he\» 
 down (wood); 2. fig. to kill; to ruin, 
 3. to ptss (sentence or judgment 1 
 JV. 7'. to cast (anchor) ; 5. JKm. 7'. to 
 sink (a shaft > : 0. Clt. T. to precipitate , 
 cine fenfrcebte i-'iuie — , to draw a 
 perpendicular line (O. T. ; tilt llrlbtil 
 — , to pronounce a sentence, to judgs 
 of. 
 
 g d 1 1 = f i 1 b e r n. C*. T. precipitated 
 silver; — iraiTcv, n. Ck, T. precipitant 
 
 g d I 1 C It b, part. adj. falling ; Ste — « 
 
 Suebt, the foUing-aickni >->. ep lepsy. 
 
 5 all t fl, adj. due. payable : in tonpoM 
 inclined, ready to fall; as, OOUfallid. 
 
 It. f. IV. 
 
 '89
 
 gaft 
 
 'gall intent, gaUtffement, «. (-8; 
 
 pl. -C) „V. /.'. failure, insolvency, break- 
 ing, bankruptcy. 
 
 8 It 11 1 V C II, v. n. (mi r. bftbett) to fail, 
 become a bankrupt ; cull, to break. 
 
 -a aid' t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) a bankrupt, 
 broken merchant; — ctn"(Ci*tc^t, n. court 
 of bankruptcy ; — cinuaffo, /. general 
 mass of a bankrupt's estate. 
 
 5 ft I ( 8, adv. in case. 
 
 8 a 1 1 u n g, /. felling, &c. vid. gallcn. 
 
 *8 a t fa r i u 8, m. (pi. -vien) L. t. fal- 
 sifier, forger, counterfeiter. 
 
 3 ft I f eft, I. adj. 1. false, sham, wrong ; 
 S falsified, counterfeit, spurious, ficti- 
 tious, adulterated, forged ; 3. treacher- 
 ous, malicious, vicious; 4. provinc. 
 angrv, cross; — t SDiUtltC, base or 
 adulterated coin; eilt — er (Stettt, a 
 spurious stone ; — C SBecbfel, forged or 
 counterfeit bills of exchange ; — e 
 3!ao.4,e fujjren, to carry false colours; 
 
 — Wcrfcett, to become cross, angry; II. 
 adv. falsely, wrong, incorrectly, &c. ; 
 uicine Utjv get)t — , my watch goes 
 wrong : — fingeit, to sing out of tune ; 
 
 — anfubreit, to misquote ; — bfti"ftei= 
 len, to misrepresent; — macfyctt, to ir- 
 ritate, to make cross; compos. • — gldll= 
 bio,, a<ij. heterodox; — gldubigfcit, /. 
 heresy; — griillbig, adj. resting on a 
 false foundation; — fyet'jig, adj. false- 
 hearted; — ltiunjtr, jb. counterfeiter 
 of coin, false coiner ; — munjerei, /. 
 forging, false coining; — ttftltttg, adj. of 
 a fictitious name; — fpielcr, m. cheat 
 (in playing). 
 
 8 ft I f fft, n. (,- m. + fault ; falsehood, 
 guile ; vow only used in the czpr. Of)ttC 
 — , without guile. 
 
 8 d 1 f d) e 11, v. a. to falsify, vid. 33er= 
 
 fdlfrben. 
 8 ft I f cb e n, n. 3dlfcbnng, /. falsifying, 
 
 adulteration, counterfeiting. 
 Sftlfdjer, m. (-8; pi. — ) falsifier, 
 
 adulterer, forger. 
 
 8dlfebf)Ctt, /. (/)/. -ett) falsehood, 
 falseness, falsity, deceit, guile. 
 
 g d [ f d) I i d), adv. faJsely, deceitfully. 
 
 *8 a 1 f e' t f, n. Mus. T. falsetto. 
 
 v 5 d I f U m, n. (-8 ; pi. -fa) L. T. forgery. 
 
 8 ft 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) fold ; plait; wrinkle ; 
 crease, rumple; hem, tucking in; in 
 — It icgeit, jichcit, to put or draw in 
 
 plaits, Voids; fcic — n ber <Secien, bcS 
 45erjen8, the recesses of the soul, 
 heart : compos. — ttbllllTte, /. bindweed ; 
 ■ — ttfifd), m. pike-headed whale ; ■ — It= 
 fleeljtc, /. species of liverwort: — tt= 
 jfloppe, /. spondylus; — nfkib, n. 
 plaited gown; — ltlo8, adj. 1. without 
 folds or wrinkles, smooth; 2. jig. open, 
 without any hidden blame or suspicion 
 being attached to one ; — ttntagctl, ib. 
 third stomach of ruminating cattle; 
 
 — nvanb, — nfaum, m. valance; — n= 
 reid), — ttOOQ, adj. full of folds, 
 wrinkles; — tlftitfog, — ItWUrf, jb. dra- 
 pery. 
 
 8 d 1 t C I It, v. a. to lay in little folds, to 
 plait 
 8 d 1 t e It, v. a. to fold, fold up ; to plait ; 
 bie (Stint — , to knit the brow; bte 
 i^dnbe — , to join, clasp one's hands 
 (as in prayer). 
 8 d 1 1 C r, jb. (-8 ; pi. — ) butterfly. 
 8 ft 1 1 \ g, adj. having folds. 
 
 8 d 1 1 i (\, S.llttj], adj. in compos fold. 
 
 >V d 1 t = ft d, jb. folding-stick ; — fttt()f, 
 m. a foUling chair; — tvd), m. folding- 
 table. 
 
 190 
 
 g d 1 |, /. Sp. T. rut, vid. 33ttl|. 
 Sdlj, ib. (-C8; pi. -e .$■ + S'dfse) 1. 
 fold ; 2. T. furrow, hollow incision ; 
 groove, notch (of a cask); guard (in 
 bookbinding) ; compos. — fWtDOp, IB. 
 coppersmith's anvil; — banf, /. T. lap- 
 ping-board; — bfin, n. folding-stick, 
 folding-bone, smoothing-bone, paper- 
 folder; — brett, n. folding-board (of 
 bookbinders) ; — cifcn, — llteffer, ». 
 shaver, shaving-knife (of Linner«\ . — - 
 hammer, m. hammer of coppersmiths 
 for soldering; — hobel, m. notching- 
 plane, plough ; — Jtcgcl, m. ridge tile ; 
 hollow tile, gutter-tile. 
 8 d 1 5 e n, v. a. 1. to fold, fold up; 2. to 
 groove, join. 
 8 ft 1 5 e r, m. (-3 ; pl. — ) one who 
 
 folds ; folder. 
 8 ft 1 5 i d) t, adj. like grooves. 
 8 ft I } i g, adj. having grooves 
 *8 ft lit <t,/. 1. fame, rumour, report ; 2. 
 Fame (the goddess). 
 
 *3ft miliar, m. (-§ or -en; pi. -en) 
 a familiar (of the Spanish inquisition). 
 *8 a ttt it i d r, adj. &■ adv. familiar, in- 
 timate. 
 *8« miliftrt f ire tt, v. a. to fami- 
 liarize; fief) mtt etWaS — , to make 
 one's self familiar with a thing. 
 *8ftlltitift Vttftt,/. {pi. -Clt) fami- 
 liarity. 
 *3 a Itt 1 1 1 C, /. {pi. -n) family; house- 
 hold ; co7iipos. — nftUStrag, m. family- 
 court ; — nbegrdbrtifi, n. — ngvuft, /. 
 family vault; — ngeift, — filtlt, jb. 1. 
 the spirit, temper prevailing in a family ; 
 2. the mind, inclination for a family- 
 life ; — itgeindlbe, — nftiief, n. l. fa- 
 mily picture ; 2. description of a family- 
 life ; — ttftitcf, also family-piece ; — 11- 
 gerdtf), n. heirloom; — Itgut, n. family 
 estate ; entailed estate ; — ltl)ftft, — 11= 
 lliafjig, adj. family-like ; — nbaupt, n. 
 head of a family; — nfraitfbett, /. 
 family-distemper, hereditary disorder ; 
 — nfretS, m. domestic circle ; — nlcben, 
 n. domestic life; — ltlo8, adj. having 
 no family ; — nratf), m. family council ; 
 — ttftolj, ib. family pride : — lltafel, /. 
 family dinner ; — lU'enildcbtltip, n. en- 
 tail ; — nroappeit, n. coat of arms of 
 a family; — lljivift, m. family-discord. 
 
 •8 d nt it I it 8, jb. (pi. gftlliuli) aman- 
 uensis, assistant. 
 *8<tttdtit'ev / ib. vid. 2d)»arnicr. 
 
 *8 ft n ft t i f d), I. adj. fanatical, fanatic ; 
 
 II. ado. fanatically. 
 *3 ft n ft t i 8 lit U 8, m. fanaticism. 
 *8 ft it f a r n, ib. (-8 ; pi. -8) hector, 
 
 bully, fanfaron. 
 *g ft n f a r P It ft b e tt, p l. vain boasting, 
 
 fanfaronade. 
 
 8 dug, m. (-c8; pi. 8iingc) l. catch, 
 
 catching; 2. capture, draught; 3. gin, 
 snare, trap ; 4. thrust, stab ; 5. fang ; 
 talon ; set of teeth of a hound, &x. ; 
 ten — geben, Sp. T. to kill with the 
 hanger; etttctt gutett — tbltn, to 
 make a good catch, capture ; ftuf ben 
 — <lll8gei)en, to go to make a catch, 
 booty, &c. ; compos. — ball, m. play- 
 ball, cricket ; — bftUm, m. catch (in 
 the machinery of a mine) ; — brief, ib. 
 warrant of arrest; — bubltc,/. wharf ; 
 — cifcn, n. iron spear (for stabbing 
 wild beasts) ; iron trap, huntsman's pole; 
 — gcbtiijr, /. — gelD, n. reward (paid 
 for arresting a criminal or for catching 
 noxious animals); — bcilfcbrcife, /. 
 praying-cricket; — Ictllc, /. tow-line; 
 — nteffer, b. hanger, couteau de chasse ; 
 — fptel, n. prison-bars; — fipcf, ib. 
 
 garb 
 
 bailiffs pole; — ftvicf, m. gin, saai« 
 noose ; leash ; — tailC, ;//. short pieces 
 of rope or ratline; — IVPVt, n. catch- 
 word, cue ; — jatni, m. fang, tusk. 
 
 8 ft n g e it, v. ir. I. a. to catch, take, 
 seize, captivate (a/so fff.) : Seller — . 
 to catch fire;/^. lcid)t 8'CUCV — , to 
 be irascible ; II. rrfi. to catch one's self, 
 go into a snare, trap, &c. ; III. n. 
 (am. baben) Sp. T. to bite. 
 
 8 ft n g C r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) catcher, taker, 
 captor. 
 
 8 d tt t, m. (-C8 ; pl. -C) + *■ * a childish, 
 vain youth. 
 
 *8 ft n t a f I C, /. (pl. -n) 1. fancy, fan- 
 tasy, imagination ; 2. caprice, freak, 
 chimera; 3. Mus. T. fantasia, vo- 
 luntary. 
 
 *3ftntftfiercn, «. n. (aux. habtn) 
 
 1 . to rave, to muse, meditate ; 2. Mus. 
 T. to play a fantasia or voluntary, to 
 flourish ; er fautafirt gent, he is given 
 to reveries, he is a fancymonger. 
 
 *3 ft n t ft ft, m. (-en ; pl. -ett) fantas- 
 tical fellow, fop, coxcomb. 
 
 *8fttttnflerei, /. (pi.-m) fantasti- 
 
 calness, caprice. 
 
 *8t*ltdflifcb, I. adj. fanciful, fan- 
 tastical, whimsical, visionary ; II. adv. 
 fantastically. 
 
 g a n t d) e It, n. dimin. of gfttlt. 
 
 *3 a tt t in, n. (-C8 ; pl. -e) phantom, 
 chimera. 
 
 3 a n j e, / vid. Sivlcfaitj. 
 
 *3 a r a 0, n. faro. 
 
 8 d r b e, /. (pl. -n) 1. colour, hue, tinge 
 dye, paint; 2. complexion ; 3.fg. colour, 
 varnish, pretext; 4. printer's ink; 5 
 suit in cards ; 6. livery ; — ftltftra* 
 geil, Typ. T. to distribute the ink: 
 compos. — ttauftrag, m. laying or putting 
 on of colour; — nballcil, n. ink-ball; 
 — llblafc, /. bladder of colour; — 11-- 
 bverbung, /. blending of colours; — lis 
 brett, n. palette ; — nbreiecf, m. Opt. r 
 
 chromatic triangle; — Itetfcil, n. Typ. T 
 slice ; — tierbe, /. earth coloured by me 
 tal; — ltfaii, n. colour-tub ; — ligebltltg, 
 /. colouring ; — Itbftttblcr, m. dry-salter 
 colour-man; — nfeanbluttg, /. trade 
 in colours ; — -nhtnbe, — nletjl'C,/. chro- 
 matics; — ttfdftrbeit,n. colour box; — n= 
 faftcn, jb. ink-block ; colour-box; — !!= 
 meffer, m. cyanometer ; — lllllifrbuitg, 
 /.mixing of colours ;_ — lircibcv, ib, 
 colour-grinder; — ttrctd), adj. many- 
 coloured ; — nfefeuttg, /. T. colouring ; 
 — nfpatel, /. spatula used by colour- 
 grinders; — nfptel, n. vid. — nbrc= 
 rbung; — nfltft, m. coloured crayon, 
 pastil ; — nftvabl, m. coloured ray ol 
 light ; — ttftllfe, /. gradation of colours, 
 shade ; — Ittafcf, /. cake of paint ; 
 — IttOrt, jb. tone of colour ; ■ — ittitcb, 
 n. coloured cloth; — lroerbreititng, 
 — li;crftrcitU!tg, /. Opt. T. divergency 
 of the rays of light, dispersion ; — \U 
 rcaarcn, pl. M. E. dry-salteries ; — 11= 
 ll»cd)8ler, m. chameleon ; — njeug, m. 
 coloured stuff. 
 3drbC, in compos. — bri'tbc, /. d>v; 
 
 — btftel, f. vid. 3ftvberbtftel ; — flecbre, 
 /. vid. 8drbcrf(ccbte; — gerath, n 
 vid. — JCltg; — bol$, n. dyeing-wood, 
 log-wood, Campeachy wood; — Eeffel, 
 m. dyeing-copper ; — f OVttcr, pl. yellow 
 berries; yellow colour; ■ — fl'ftut, «. 
 alkanet; — fufe, /. dyeing vat;_— = 
 funft, /. art of dyeing; — ft off, m. 
 dyeing materials, dry-saltery ; — 111008, 
 n. dyer's lichen; — jcit, /. moulting 
 (of birds) ; — JCltg, n. dyer's utensil* 
 3 d V b C tt, adj. in compos, coloured
 
 m 
 
 g«fl 
 
 g d t b C tt, ». I. a. to colour, dye, tinge ; 
 intt SBlllt — , to iinlirue witii blood; 
 II. rr/Z. 1. to colour; to get a colour; 
 2. to paint one's self. 
 
 g ti r b C r, m. (-3 ; p/. — ) dyer ; compos. 
 — baiint, m. Venus'i sumach, Venice 
 sumach ; bean-tree ; — bccrc,/. purging 
 bucklhorn ; - -tlume, /. common dyer's 
 genista ; — biftcl, /. common saw-wort ; 
 — jkd)te,/. large yellow saucer'd dyer's 
 lichen; canary weed; — gcfelic, m. 
 dyer's journeyman ; — ginft, '"• dyer's 
 broom ; — frailt, n. alkanet ; dyer's 
 weed (Reseda, lutcola, L.) ; weld ; — ' 
 riltbc, /. Jesuit's bark; — rbtfje, / 
 madder. 
 
 garb e r C f , /. ( pi. -Clt) 1. dyer's trade ; 
 2. dyery. 
 
 g d v b t g, adj. coloured. 
 
 g d 1 t t fl e, m. <S- f. dtcl. like adj. man 
 of colour. 
 
 gdrblcM, adj. colourless; Opt. T. 
 achromatic. 
 
 g tit bllltg, /. colouring. 
 
 "gdrce, /. (pi.-n) farce. 
 
 *g a t C I r c It, v. a. to stuff (a chicken, 
 
 &c.) ; farcirt, stuffed. 
 *5 a 1 1 it, gariiijucfc r, m. brown, moist 
 
 sugar. 
 gdrfctt, m. (-8; y.— ) JV. T. hog; 
 
 — trcibcr, m. cont. slow <»■ bad sailor. 
 
 gdrnfrauf, n. (-e«; p/. — Fra liter) 
 fern; — niduitleitl, n. male fern or 
 polypody; — UXtblctlt, n. female poly- 
 pody. 
 
 g d r it f a lit e n, m. (-8) fern-seed. 
 
 g d r r f , m. (-It ; pi. -It) bullock ; compos. 
 ■— ltdugig, adj. having large eyes ; — tl- 
 fetjivaiij, m. a bull's pizzle. 
 
 8 d r r c it f r a u t, n. vid. garnlraut. 
 
 ^arfe, /. (pi -It) young cow, heifer; 
 — n fal b, n. a female calf. 
 
 g dr fl e, /. minced meat for stuffing. 
 
 •gafit, m. (-Clt; pi. -Clt) pheasant; 
 compos. — QClfjtt, m. pheasant-cock ; 
 — bail'3, n. pheasant-house ; — t)CllllC, 
 /. — I)tt hit, n. hen-pheasant; — licff, 
 n. nide of pheasants. 
 
 *g a f a It C It, ;■/. pheasants ; compos. 
 — attge, n. pheasant's eye ; — beije, 
 J chasing of pheasants; — teller, — - 
 bltllb, in. pheasant-dog, spaniel ; — = 
 flatten, m. — gefydge, "• — fy°f< m - 
 pheasant-walk, pheasant-preserve; — = 
 lltetftcr, — ludrtcr, m. keeper (breeder) 
 of pheasants ; — JUC^t, /. breeding of 
 pheasants. 
 
 •g a f a it c r le, /. vid. gafdnenr)of. 
 
 *g tiSCt S, pi. fasces (of the ancient 
 
 Romans). 
 gdfcf), m. (-C5; pi. -e) 1. T. a piece 
 
 of leather ; 2. thrush in the mouth of 
 
 children. 
 g d f ci) c, gdfcf)e, /. ( pi. -tt) vidg. bodice, 
 
 stays. 
 *g a f cb t c it c, /. (pi. -n) Ma. t. fascine, 
 
 fire bavin ; compos. — ttbaitf, /. frame 
 whereon fascines are bound; — 11= 
 bleitbung, /. chandeliers; — nmeffer, 
 n. hedging-bill; — nnnrf, n. a work 
 made with fascines. 
 
 gdfe^ing, 7/1. (-&; pi. -e) carnival. 
 
 *(? a i C \ t C (, n. bundle or file of writ- 
 ings or letters. 
 
 *A ilSCtCUlIrett, v. a. to arrange in 
 bundles, to file (papers). 
 
 gdfe, /. vid. gctfen. 
 
 gdfe I, Tit. cS-/. provine. 1. fry. 2. hatch; 
 3. breeding of cattle; compos. — gc= 
 bi'tbr, * — gelt, n. stallionage; — = 
 bamillf (, m. ram ; — tjCltflft, 7;i. stallion ; 
 
 — urb«, 77i. bull; — fdjrociu, n boar 
 
 or sow; — Diet), n. breeding-cattle or 
 
 beasts. 
 
 gafclc, /. vid, Sdjminfbobiie. 
 g a f C I C 1, /. ( pi. -eit) giddiness, fickle 
 
 ness. 
 
 gdfe (cr, tt.. (-§; v i. — ) gafelgBrge 
 gafclljaiw, 7/i. (-ee; pf.-|onfej siiij 
 fellow. 
 
 gdfclbaff, gdfclig, «<//. giddy, fool- 
 ish, silly. 
 
 gdfcllt, v. n. (auz. ^abeil) ]■: 
 
 1. to bring forth young one's, to breed ; 
 
 2. to behave, talk foolishly. 
 
 g d f e I it, gdfen, gdfeln, gdfcrn, v. I. a 
 to separate fibres or threads ; II. rcjl. 
 to be separated (of fibres, &.C.) 
 
 gdfe In a eft, vid. gafcititacft. 
 
 gdfe 11, m. (-8; pi. — ) thread, fila- 
 ment. 
 
 gdfe It It a eft, adj. entirely naked, 
 stark-naked. 
 
 gdfer, /. (pi. -n) filament, fibre; 
 flue ; in compos, fibrous ; of fibre ; — - 
 avragoil, m. fibrous arragonite ; — - 
 bicllie, /. fibrous blende ; — biillbcl, 
 m. bundle of fibres; — ejeivdits, n. 
 fibrous plant; — ftcfel, m. radiated 
 quartz; — o(il)Cttit, m. wood-copper; 
 — ftoff, in. fibrin; — jeolitb, m. fibrous 
 zeolite. 
 
 gdfer, 7ii. (-S ; pi. —) seedling, vid. 
 gdci)fer. 
 
 gdfer eb e n, n. (-§ ; pi. — ) fibril 
 gdfer tef)t, adj.Uke fibres, 
 gdferig, adj. fibrous. 
 g d f t g, adj. vid. gaferig. 
 gdfi, Tt. (-ffe8 ; pi. gaffer) vat, coop, 
 cask, barrel, vessel, butt; compos. — = 
 bailb, 7i. hoop; — ttllbcr, m. cooper; 
 — tt>b r er,7«. piercer; — bailbc, / stave, 
 pi. staves; — bautettbolj, ?i. stave- 
 wood : — fauf, adj. tasting of tlie cask; 
 — brtl$> n. wood for staves ; — pceb, n, 
 cooper's pitch; — roetfc, ado. by or in 
 casks ; — roerf, n. several casks for the 
 same use. 
 gdffer roetfc, adv. in the cask; by 
 
 the cask. 
 g a ft cr. c 11, 7i. H J />'■ — ) little barrel, 
 
 firkin, keg. 
 g d f | c 11, v. I. a. 1. to seize, lay hold on, 
 take hold of, hold, catch, take; 2. to put 
 in anything, to barrel (beer, &.c.) ; to sack 
 (corn, &c); 3. T. to set, enchase ; 4. to 
 hold, take in, contain, compass, comprise, 
 include ; 5.fg.\o conceive, comprehend, 
 understand, reach, penetrate ; tit ciltcit 
 Waeincit — , to put in a frame ; fig. 
 ciltcit bet feiiicm il'ortc — , to take 
 one at his word ; in bie Slugeri — , to 
 fix one's eyes upon . . .; tits' ©ebde^te 
 lit!) — , to retain, keep in memory ; 
 eiiien Sntfcbluf — , to take a n 
 tionj 2)<ll!f) or igfCJ — , to take 
 courage; ll.rrfl.l. to compose one's 
 self; 2. to compress ; fid) titrj — , to 
 make use of few words. 
 
 g d fi t i d), I. adj. comprehensible, con- 
 ceivable, easy to be comprehended; 
 II. adv. comprehensibly, conceivably, 
 
 g d ft 1 1 et) f c 1 1,/. conceivableness, com- 
 prehenaibility. 
 
 ♦gftffiUn, /. /.. T. a judicial declara- 
 tion or statement of one's property or 
 income. 
 
 g & f f It It g, /. 1. setting, enchasing; 2. 
 putting in, filling, &c; 3. composure. 
 self-command; vid. gaffcit; ailS bcr 
 — fclilt, to be out of countenance ; 
 au« r<er — fiMititteit, to lose one's Belf- 
 cotumand; an? ber — brtiigeii, t i put 
 
 Saul 
 
 out of countt nance, to diaumtert 
 compos. — «gabe, — e-fuft, /. — *?er> 
 infgeil, n. i>ower, faculty of r. 
 hension. 
 
 g d ft, ado. 1. almost, nearly ; -2. + very. 
 
 g d jt e II, pi. fast, fasting ; Lent ; eompot 
 — abeilb, m. Bhrove-Tuesday; — blu< 
 mt,f. vid. ecbluffclbliimc;'— brejcl, 
 /. a kind of cracknel baked during I nt 
 — nidjjig, adj. lenten ; — Vrcbiger, m. 
 h^> who preaches during Lent ; — \>Xt » 
 bigt, /. Lent-sermon : — freit'e, / Lent. 
 provision, lenten-food ; — $eit,/. Lent 
 
 gd ft e it, v. n. (auz. Ktbcn) to fast. 
 
 gdftttacbt, /. (pi. -eit) i. shrove 
 
 Tuesday, Shrove-lide; 2. carnival ; — 
 batten, to keep carnival ; compos. — i = 
 brilber, m. one who participates in the 
 festivities of Shrovetide; — elnibtt, ». 
 B fowl which was due to the lord of 
 the manor on Shrovetide ; — Sfleib, n. 
 carnival's habit; — 8ltcb, «. — fluff, — = 
 Itlftbarfeit, /.carnival diver- ion. ;- 
 ments; — tliatV, m. masker in ear 
 ■nival, carnival's buffoon, zany; — t- 
 fcr)tTtau§, 77i. carnival entertainment ; 
 — #tptc(, 7i. carnival play, farce; — » 
 f^uf, to. carnival masquerade ; — it>P= 
 dje, /. the week precedins Bhrove- 
 Sunday. 
 
 g d ft t a g, Til. (-(i ; pi. -e) fasting-day ; 
 day of abstinence. 
 
 *g d t a, pi. fates ; misfortunes ; — 'Slot* 
 gatlfl, Phys. T. fata morgana. - 
 
 *g a t d I, adj. disagreeable ; odious. 
 
 *g (I t a li S m U «, m. fatalism. 
 
 *S a f a I i ft, m. (-en ; pi. en) fatalist. 
 
 *gatalttdt, /. (/,'. -en) fatality, 
 mischance, unpleasantness. 
 
 *g a 1 1 g d tt f, adj. tt adv. fan. fatiguing. 
 
 *g a 1 1 g u c n, pi. col. fatigues. 
 
 g d f f d) c, gatfd;c, /. provine. vid. "Fin* 
 
 be, Sliiiibcl. 
 *g d tit lit, 7i. fate, destiny, lot. 
 S d fe C, /. (;;/. -It) .V. T. small sail undei 
 
 the foot of a top sail. 
 
 g a lid) en, gaiieb^en, ». n. (auz. l\x 
 ben) to mew and spit (as c 
 
 ga III, adj. 1. rotten, corrupt, putrid; -J 
 foul; 2. fig. lazy, idle, slothful, slug 
 
 indolent; 3. drowsy, sleepy; — e$ Cbft 
 It. f. IV., rotten fruit; — t JifrftC, pi. 
 >V. suspicions actions or excuses; fief) 
 
 auf bie — e 2ette Icgttt, to be addii b i 
 
 to laziness; — tt ®efdjtt)at, idle 
 talking; cilt — cr ?JtCltfit), a slug- 
 gard, lazy-bones; Tttcf^i — , fi<r. 
 suddenly, immediately ; in compos. — ; 
 taunt, m. blackberry-bearing al 
 common bird cherry tree ; — beei'C, 
 /. bird cherry ; — bctt, n. couch of 
 idleness; fig. inactivity, apathy; ■ — - 
 britt, /. rotten brood ■• t the I 
 — fieter, n. putrid fever; — flccf, — ' 
 ffcefeit, 7/i. putrid spot; — ffcrfig, adj 
 having putrid spots; — g^bntil.l, /. 
 Med T. alkalescency ; — frallfbcif, 
 /, putrid disease; — HUtfte, /. door- 
 mat; — vfriittbc,/ sinecure; — pftttltb* 
 tier, m. sinecurist; — tiicr, n. : — Tlifi, 
 7«.) sloth ; II. s. dccl. like adj sluggsnl, 
 lazy fellow. 
 
 gdiil c, /. rot, vid. gdudtift. 
 
 gau'lcn, v. 7i. (auz. fenn) to rot 
 corrupt, puirify. 
 
 g a li I e n t e ", '•• "• (<•" '■ tatcu) tc 
 idle, be lazy. 
 
 gau'ltnjer, »«. (--5; pt— )idiei 
 
 sluggard, lazy fellow. 
 
 a nut en} est i, /. lounging, slu ■ 
 
 ness, idleness, la/.incss. 
 
 191
 
 ft a li t fj C t t, /. laziness, idleness, sloth 
 
 fulness, sloth. 
 ft it li 1 1 d) f, adj. having the appearance 
 
 of or tasting rotten, putrid. 
 5 it li I U 1 1- - , /. rottenness, corruption, 
 
 putrefaction; lit — ubcrgcbeit, tit — 
 
 geratbeii, to putrify j — ' beforbevnb, 
 
 septical; — I)iltbcri!t, antiseptic. 
 
 tf »t lint, m. prouinc. vid. Sfbilllllt. 
 
 ft ^ 11 m e It, r. provinc. vid. ©djaunun. 
 
 *5 it tilt, m. Myth. T. faun; fig. las- 
 civious person; compos. — Cllblicf, m. 
 Lascivious look; — CIlt>ilff, adj. resem- 
 bling a faun; ugly; — CllllttCIte,/. ugly 
 face : — ctutafc, /. large and ugly nose ; 
 — eiltattj, m. lascivious dance. 
 
 S A li ft, /. (pi. ftiillfte) fist ; hand ; 
 wrist; tie gcballte — , clenched fist; 
 ouf tcr — licgett, to be hard-mouth- 
 ed, to force the hand (of horses) ; tltS 
 
 gauftdjen lacbcn, fig. to laugh in 
 
 one's sleeves ; bitg pajst, tine tit — 
 auf'S 5llige, prov. there is neither 
 rhyme nor reason ; compos. — (Ullbotj, 
 m. hand-anvil; — bime, /. pounder; 
 — biid)fe, /. pistol, pocket-pistol; — = 
 bid, wlj. as big as a fist ; Cr ^dt CS — - 
 
 birl bttitcr ben Dt)rert, prov. he is an 
 
 arrant dissembler; — fedfter, — fants 
 pfct, m. boxer, pugilist; — JClenf, n. 
 wrist, carpus; — gcred)t, adj. expert in 
 the use of the fist, dextrous; — f)am= 
 liter, m, small hammer ; battle-ax; — = 
 batlb)ditlb, m. a glove with only a 
 thumb to it, mitten; — fampf, m. box- 
 ing, pugilistic rencontre; — refbt, n. 
 club-law, sword-law, right of private 
 warfare ; -^-rof)r, n. hand-gun, pistol ; 
 — fddaa;, m. cuff, fisticuff; — ftveid), 
 vid. — fc^lttfl ; — yofl, /. handful, 
 grasp. 
 
 >\ A 11 ft e 1, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) miner's ham- 
 mer. 
 
 g 3 li ft 1 i 11 g, m . (-e§ ; pi. -c) provinc. 
 
 1. cudgel; 2. pocket-pistol; 3. mitten. 
 
 ft it U ft e It, v. a. provinc. to cuff with 
 
 the fist, 
 *ft a » 1 1 f T r e it, ©. a. to favour, back, 
 
 support 
 
 *fsa»9tlt, m. (-en; pi. -en) <5fa»o= 
 
 ritttttt, /. ( pi. -ett) favourite, minion, 
 rid. ©iiiiftling, 2ieblirtg. 
 
 $ it X e It, pi. provinc. fooleries, buffoon- 
 eries, tricks; . — Iltad)cr, m. buffoon, 
 droll person. 
 
 ♦ftaiic'nce, /. vid. ftaience. 
 
 ft C b r U a r, m. (-5 ; pi. -e) February. 
 
 ftcrbfer, m. vid. gadjfet. 
 
 ft f d) f, in compos. — bobett, m. fen- 
 cing-room, fencing-school ; — begen, 
 — fcfculbegett, m. — cifett, n. foil, rapier ; 
 — b<tllbfci)llb, m. fencing-glove ; — = 
 Fllllft,/. art of fencing; • — metficr, m 
 fencing-master; — piitfy, "*• fencing- 
 room ; scene of action ; — fcflllle, /. 
 vid. — bobctt ; — ftllllbe, /. fencing- 
 lesson ; — ublllig, /. exercise, practice 
 in fencing. 
 
 ft edit en, v. ir n. {am. baben) to 
 fight, to fence, tilt \pulg. — or — gc= 
 belt, to go a begging. 
 
 ft id) ten, %. fighting, fencing, tilting: 
 going a begging. 
 
 fted)tcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) fighter, till- 
 er ; fencer, sword-player, gladiator ; 
 inc. beggar; compos. — faillpf, m. 
 combat (of gladiators) ; — fpnittO, m. 
 leap backwards, fencer's leap; — fpiel, 
 n. — ftrctcb, m. sword-player's trick. 
 
 8fSbf, /. vid. ftebbe. 
 
 fte'ber, /. (pi. -it) I. feather; pen. 
 
 plume: wing; 2. T. spring; 3. fins 
 
 192 
 
 of fish; 4. Hunt. T. t?.il (of a hare); 
 bristles (of wild boars) ; prickles (of 
 hedgehogs) ; 5. boar-spear ; C. sort of 
 wedge (in mines) ; 7. iron hook or 
 clamp (in water-works) ; vulg. tit belt 
 — it liegen, to lie a-bed; eilte — 
 febneibett, to cut (make) a pen ; tit 
 
 tie — fagen, to dictate; — it croffe= 
 
 fecit, prov. to cuckold ; tit —It batt-- 
 gcit, to be hung in springs; compos. 
 — ailfdwfi, m. crystallization in form 
 of feathers; . — alaitll, m. plume- 
 alum, stone-alum ; — ball, m. shut- 
 tlecock; — bctt, n. feather-bed; — = 
 bffltt, n. T. leaf (blade) of a lock's 
 spring ; — bled), n. thin sheet iron ; 
 — bretf, n. T. spring-board (of organs) ; 
 — biirbfe, /. pencase; — bufd), m. 
 tuft of feathers, plumes; plumage; 
 tuft, crest; — CTJ, n. plumose silver 
 ore, salamander's hair : — fcrf)tcr, m. 
 cont. pen-warrior; — ftlp, vi. rough- 
 footed pigeon ; — fiit5'3< "'Jj- ,oot - 
 feathered, rough-footed; — gcbatlfe, 
 n. T. barrel (of a watch), spring box ; 
 — bitfcit, m. spring-trigser; — liailbci, 
 m. feather-trade ; — f)itltblcr, m. dealer 
 in featliers, feather-seller ; — biirt, adj. 
 hard and elastic like a steel-spring; 
 ■ — bar;, ?;. elastic gum, Indian rubber ; 
 caouchouc ; — i) c ^< m- hero of the 
 quiUj_ — f)llf, m. hat with feathers; 
 — fpjeil, n. pillow or cushion with 
 feathers ; — fiel, m. quill ; — fod;cr, 
 m. via. — bud)fc; — txaft, f. elas- 
 ticity ; — fcafttg, adj. elastic ; — frtCfJ, 
 — f itllt^f, — ftl'eit, m. paper-war, contro- 
 versy ; ■ — Iflitjette, /. spring lancet; 
 — Ictyptll, m. Sp. T. a bunch of feathers 
 tied to a net to frighten the game ; 
 — — 1 C t cf) t, adj. as light as a feather; 
 — lefeit, n. the picking of feathers : 
 jig. ceremony; hesitation; ntd)t siel 
 — lefen? marbert, to act without any 
 
 ceremony, to set boldly about a thing ; 
 — Uteffer, n. penknife; — lllii^e, /. 
 feathered cap ; — lielfe, /. single pink ; 
 - — 1'fttbt, n. bolster; — vofjf, n. vid. 
 — bitctjfe; — fdjlcijjen, n. picking of 
 feathers; — fc^lcp, n. spring-lock; — = 
 fd)rattbe, /. spring-vice; — fpiel, n. 
 Sp. T. falconer's game, lure ; feathers 
 tied together and fastened to a line, to 
 frighten deer and fowls with ; fowls ; 
 spillekins; — fpilf)le,/. quill ; flejoaeite 
 — fjJUbleit, Dutch quills; — ftabf, m. 
 spring-steel ; — ftrtllb, m. down ; — - 
 flrid), m. stroke of the pen ; — ftufc, 
 m. feather, plume; — U§X, f. a watch, 
 which is moved by a spring; — yicb), 
 7i. poultry, fowls; — StcbybiillblCf, m. 
 poulterer ; — tcaage, /. spring-steel- 
 yard: — \Ot\% n. stone-alum; — tin!'?, 
 — lin'lbprct, n. game, wildfowls; — = 
 Unfd), m. feather broom; — Jrtrtge,/. 
 pliers ; — JCtcf)nunjj, /. drawing made 
 with pen and ink . — jilty, m. rent paid 
 in poultry ; — Jtrfef, m. spring dividers ; 
 — jlig, m. stroke of the pen. 
 
 ft i b C r t d) t, adj. like feathers, 
 fteberig, adj. feathery; full of flue, 
 fteberit, v. I. n. (auz. b'tbcit) to lose 
 
 feathers ; II. reft, to moult ; to shed, 
 
 cast or mew the feathers. 
 
 ftee,/. ( /)/. -It) fairy, compos. — llfla= 
 be,/, fairy-favour; — Itgcjtalt, /. fairy- 
 form; — l! bit ft, ailj. fairy-like; — 11= 
 foiltg, in. fairy king: — llfii'tiin'mt, /. 
 fairy queen; — itlilllb, — ureid), n. 
 fairy-land: — ltlintbrdicil, n. fairy-tale ; 
 — lUMllair, m. fairy palace; — ini'clt, 
 /. fairy-world. 
 
 ftecrei, /. (pi. -li) fairyism. 
 ftege, /. (pi. -tl) provinc. 1. cleans- 
 ing, sweeping; 2. tool for sweeping; 
 
 in compos. — ff lift, it. purgatory : — : 
 i]cib, n. money paid for sweeping (a 
 chimney, &c.) ; — b'^f 11 ' — WlVptH, 
 in. wiping clout : mop; — jammer, m. 
 T. saltstone or salt-boiler's hammer ; 
 — fratlt, n. horse tail, shave-grass ; 
 — llliible, /. sweeping-mill; — rolic, /. 
 sort of riddle ; — frtlpctcr, m. salpetre 
 on walls ; — filllb, m. scouring-sand ; 
 ■ — febober, m. scum pan (in salt works) ; 
 — }eit, /. the season for taking part of 
 the honey from the hives, 
 tffgeit, v. a. 1. to scour; to sweep, 
 wipe : 2. to clean, cleanse ; 3. to 
 winnow (corn) ; 4. to furbish (a sword) 
 5. fig. vulg- to chastize, rebuke ; cillCll! 
 belt sBeutel — , to drain one's purse. 
 5 f g e r, m. (-8; pi. — ) sweeper. 
 
 cleanser, scourer, 
 ftegftl, n. sweepings, 
 ftfgung, /. cleansing, sweeping, &c. 
 vid. ftegen. 
 ftHbe, /. (pi. -It) 1. feud, quarrel, 
 war, private warfare ; 2. + security, 
 compact; — Ctiifuilbtgeit, to declare 
 war, to send a challenge ; compos. — = 
 brief, m. challenge, cartel; — gut, n. 
 feud, fief; — f)wirtbfrf)nri, m. the glove 
 (as a challenge) ; — Ip^, adj. without a 
 feud, peaceable ; — rccbt, n. feudal law 
 ft e I) b e It, r. n. to be engaged in a feud, 
 
 lo wage war. 
 ftfbe, /. (pi. -It) Siberian and Tar- 
 tarian squirrel, marten and ermine, 
 
 vid. fteb,voaminc. 
 
 ftcf)f/ adv. ]. wrong, amiss; contrary 
 to purpose or expectation ; 2. in vain, 
 to no purpose ; in compos, -with verbs it 
 ajisicers to the particle mis, and is se- 
 parable ; the same meaning in nouns; 
 as : — btttClt, v. v. to beg in vain ; — a 
 bitte, /. vain request ; — bfltdeil, v. a. 
 to misprint ; — britcf, m. ] . misprint , 
 2. a book failing in its object ; — filbs 
 "Clt, v n. to get into a wrong way ; 
 — fiibreit, v. a. to lead wrong ; to mis- 
 lead ; — gebiirctl, v. a. to miscarry ; — = 
 geblirt, /. miscarriage; — gitlig, m 
 1. wrong way; 2. walk to no purpose ; 
 — gcfjeil, v. 77 ; to go wrong, to miss the 
 way j — gretfett, v. n. to mistake ; — = 
 griff, m. mistake ; ■ — ballot, v. n. to 
 make a false cut, to miss in hewing ; 
 — fcteb, m. missing, false cut; — jiigett, 
 v. n. to miss the game, to be disappoint- 
 ed in chasing ; — J a f) r, n. a year in 
 which the produce fails; — fauf, m. 
 bad bargain, losing bargain; — tatliot, 
 v. a. to strike a bad, losing bargain; 
 — laltfett, v. n. to run in vain, to miss 
 in running; — rcd)ncit, v. a. to reckon 
 wrong; — rettett, c. n. to ride the 
 wrong way ; — riff, m. ride on the 
 wrong way ; ride in vain ; — fd)icf;cn, 
 v.n. to miss the mark: — fd)lljj, m 
 missing the mark; — fd)lagctt, v. n. 
 to miss one's blow ; fig. to fail, mis- 
 carry, to be disappointed ; feine (S'l'= 
 llMVtUItg fcbjltg — , he was disappointed 
 in his expectation : — fd)lag, n. miss- 
 ing, failure ; — fdllicfjcit, v. v. to draw 
 a wrong conclusion ; — fd)IltB, m. false 
 conclusion, paralogism: — fd)lieibeit, 
 v. n. to cut wrong; — fcfjreibCIt, v. n. 
 to write wrong; — fcbcil, v. n. to see 
 wrong; — ftop, m. missing thrust, miss; 
 — ftpjjeit, i'. n to thrust amiss; — tre* 
 ten, v. n. to slide, slip out ; — friff, m. 
 false step, slip, lapse ; — tterfctt, r. N 
 to throw wrong, to mi?s in throwing; 
 — rinirf, m. throw amiss; — jieb'll, 
 r. n. to draw, pull amiss ; to draw a 
 blank; — jiffcit, v. n. to aim amiss; 
 — Jlig, m. false draught ; blank (in a 
 lottery).
 
 8e h!, »■: * -t) n. + fault, failure. 
 vid. ac ha'. 
 gct)lbar, a/#. fallible. 
 
 gefilbaifcit, /. fallibility. 
 gcbtc.i, o. i. «. (««*. fjabcii) l. to 
 
 fail, miss; .//>. to fail, err, commit a 
 fault, mistake, be mistaken, be in the 
 wrong; 2. to be absent, to fail, want, 
 be wanting, be missing, be deficient, be 
 short of; to be far from; 3. to ail, he 
 the matter with; C3 fct)ltC ttid)t »tel, 
 
 fo wave cr gefaUeu, crtniufctt u. f. ro., 
 
 be was very near falling, being drowned, 
 &x. ; UKtl gefcblt, far from the mark ; 
 C$ — laffeit ait ... , to be wanting 
 in ...; att ntir foil c3 ltidjt — , I shall 
 not be wanting on my part ; U)it3 fehlt 
 3l)»CltV what ails you 7 what is the 
 matter with you? II. imper. to be 
 wanting, to want; Ca fcfUt mil - an 
 0elb, I want money. 
 
 g C h I e V, m. (-S ; pi. — ) fault, defect ; 
 failing, error, mistake, blunder; miss; 
 tempos. — fret, — loS, adj. faultless; 
 — toftgfett, /. faultlessness ; —haft, 
 aifj. faulty, defective, incorrect, excep- 
 tionable ; — fiaftigfcif, /. faultiness. 
 incorrectness; — UplI, adj. full of 
 faults, errors. 
 
 ge'blll, I. m. (pi. -f) provinc. stack 
 (of hay or corn); II. /. beech-mast; 
 compos. — gclb, n. pannage; — nt at) 1, 
 n. mark put upon swine feeding upon 
 mast; — fd)UH'tlI, n. sow upon pan- 
 nage ; — serjetcfyntjj, n . list of swine 
 feeding upon pannage. 
 
 g C flltt, /. criminal tribunal; — or 
 ge'hiitgcrid)t, gchjnbiiig, n. + secret 
 court of criminal justice of old in 
 Westphalia; compos. — ved)t, n. the 
 right of that court; — rtdjter, m. a 
 judge of that court ; — fdjoppe, m. as- 
 sessor of the secret court; — ftittt or 
 ftdttc, /. place of that tribunal; pro- 
 vinc. place of execution. 
 
 % th lit c 11, v. a. to summon before the 
 tribunal and to execute. 
 
 ge f) It, n. (-tS ; pi. -C) fen, vid. SRoor. 
 
 ge'fjriicf cu, m. (-3; pi. — ) back of 
 the ermine. 
 
 gef) in a nt me, /. ( p i. -n) bciii<>» of 
 
 the Siberian ermine, vid. gel)C. 
 
 ft c t c, /. vid. gee. 
 
 'ijetCl', /. 1. cessation from lanour, 
 re>t ; holiday ; 2. festival, celebration, 
 solemnity ; compos. — abenb, m. leav- 
 ing off working ; evening-time; eve, 
 vigil; — abenb maci)cit, to leave off 
 working ; — abeilbavbcit, /. extra-work 
 (■Inne in the hours of rest) ; — flbeilb3= 
 gc|ell, th. a journeyman who is hired 
 by tailors to work before a holiday; 
 — brand), — gcbrauct), m. ceremony; 
 — braiid)»ovbuuug, /. ritual; — bur= 
 fd)c, m. a mechanic out of employ- 
 ment; — gang, m. solemn procession (in 
 'he Romish church); — (jefflttfj, in. 
 solemn hymn, anthem ; — gciimilb, 
 — fll'ib, )i. holiday garment or habit; 
 — jabr, n. sabbatical year; — flaiig, 
 m. festive tune; soIcSnn tone or pea! ; 
 — lifb, v. festive song or tune; — = 
 mabl, ?i. festival entertainment, feast; 
 — ftlltlbe, /. vacation hour (particularly 
 in the evening) ; festive solemn hour; 
 ■*-M(J, vi. holiday, festival ; vacation ; 
 — tagltdi, adj dune on a holiday or 
 festival ; festive; — tail?, in. festive 
 
 'lai ; — tifd), m. altar; —jug, m. 
 
 sii in. 
 
 Seicrlicb, I. adj. .solemn, fi tive, 
 awful: II. adv. solemnly; — bcgchcii, 
 to & lebrate, solemnize. 
 13 
 
 A c l V 1 i d> f C i f, /. i r l - -W) solem- 
 nity, pomp. 
 A e 1 c t it, v. I. a. to celebrate, solem- 
 nize, keep -fig. to do honour: to praise: 
 II. n. [iiiir. babctl) 1. to rest from la- 
 bour ; to keep a holiday; 2. _/?»•. to tarry ; 
 to be idle ; to be silent, to be hushed 
 A ci f C 1, /. (pi. -II) vives (of horses.) 
 Seta, in compos. — blatfcv, — tvan,e, 
 /■ fig- pimple, boil (venereal) ; — bch= 
 lie, /. lupine, wolf's bean, horse-bean; 
 
 — unirjcufvaiu, >*. — warjentouTj, f. 
 fig-wort. 
 
 g C l (\ or OttgC, adj. fr adv. 1. coward 
 ly, faint-hearted, dastardly ; 2. Milt. 'J'. 
 crumbling, rotten ; cine — i'leillllte, 
 coward, poltroon ; — IHildjCH, to dis- 
 hearten, discourage. 
 
 get'gc, /. (pi. -1l) l.fig; 2. provme. 
 fico ; 3. blow, box ; compos. — liapfcl, 
 m. fig-apple ; — tlbaiint, m, fig-tree; 
 — nblatt n. fig-leaf; Sp. T. the gene- 
 rative organs of a hind. &c. ; — llboh- 
 rcv, in. fig-gnat; — iififtcl, /. Indian- 
 Be ; — ttbtoffef, /. (— iipidcr, m . — 11= 
 
 fdnicpfe, /.) tig pecker, becatico ; —11= 
 fBrintg, adj. in the form of a fig; — 11= 
 gcfdmuilft, / caricous tumour; —11= 
 fovb, m. drum, frail ; — lllacf, m. gum- 
 lac ; — nfd)ltcrfc, /. fig-shell; — llftcill, 
 in. sycite ; — ltlVitlb, m. fig grove. 
 
 g c t g l>cif, /. cowardice. 
 
 get gl)CV$ lit, I. adj. faint hi 
 pusillanimous; II. adv. pusillanimously. 
 
 a e ( g I) c v J i f( f e i f, /. faint hearted- 
 ness, cowardice, pusillanimity. 
 
 gefgltng, m. (-ee; pi. -e) coward, 
 
 dastard. 
 
 % e i I, adj. A- adv. venal, to he sold 
 (also jig.) ; — l)abcn, to sell ; — biclClt, 
 to offer or expose for sale ; compos. — = 
 btefiina,, /, offering fur sale; — btvue, 
 /. prostitute ; — tracer, m. hawker. 
 
 g e t [, ill compos, contr. for gcile, — = 
 bat, adj. what may be filed; — bortcil, 
 m. steel saw, i. c. for cutting Bti i 1 ; 
 — flobcit, iii. T. hand-vice; pin-vice; 
 — ici)t, — fcl, v. — fpanc, ;-/. — ftaub, 
 
 771. file-dust, filings ; — ftvid), in. cut 
 with a file. 
 get I e, /. (/;/. -11) file ; rasp (of a far- 
 rier); compos. — 'tariff, m, file-handle; 
 — nbalter, m. file-holder (fastener); 
 — nhauer, m. file-cutter; — nftid, m. 
 vid.— ngrtff. 
 
 geflett, 7-. a. 1, to file, polish; 2. 
 
 to finish ml'; 3. gftleit, provme. to ex- 
 pose to sal - 
 
 A e 1 1 b c i t, /. venality, corruptibility, 
 prostitution. 
 
 geilfd)aft, /. (pi. -eu) provine. 
 vendible goods. 
 
 gctlfdicii, v. a. to expose to sale; 
 Ulll CttlM« — , to higgle, haggle. 
 
 gellf cf) c r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) haggler. 
 
 get It lid), n. barras, Dutch barras, 
 
 A etui vid. Acbnt. 
 
 a c i it, I. adj. l. fine, delicate : 2. fig. 
 pretty, smart, nice, handsome ; .'!. polite, 
 i ; i legant, fashionable ; 4. fine, 
 pure, refined ; ">. cunning, subtle, gly ; 
 — e* S'tnt, fine cloth; — c St'tteit, 
 polite manners; fin — c# i'lanit, a 
 well-bred gentleman; etc — -c 'h-iit, 
 fine people ; ciu — et 2trcirb, a noble 
 trick; ciu — cr guchj, a cunning 
 blade ; II. adv. finely, prettilj . 
 very : fetyb — luflig ' be merry. I praj : 
 madj cc- — fui'i ! pray, be short! t?i 
 ton 90s. — bycitucr, m. refiner (of me 
 tela ; — fabtg, adj. fine-threaded; — = 
 ( Tjiblenb, adj. of delicate feeling, Bensi 
 
 gett 
 
 tive; — gcfiihl, n. nicety of feeling 
 delicacy; — iichalt, n. fineness9f iei- 
 ture, delicac} : — gefpi^t, adj. Eharp- 
 pointed ; — fontig, adj. I 
 — mad)cii, 
 
 paper;; refining (of metals . — nialcr, 
 m, miniature-painter; — iitakrei, /. 
 miniature painting ; — ma|chig, auj 
 having fine meshes; — taivcl, /. a 
 fine rasp; plunchei tile ; — )id'[tij, adj. 
 acute Of sight; — filling, a.//'. — jilllt, in 
 
 vid. — fiibltnb ; — gefuhl ; — eltebchtu, 
 
 n. fair sweetheart; — tDPlltg, adj. taring 
 
 line wool; — jllttcr, m. relined sugar. 
 
 get lib, adj. indeelin, hostile, inimical, 
 hateful; ciiicni — fcv>ii, — U'Ciccn. 
 to be or turn enemy to one. 
 
 AC ill r, 711. (-(8: ;//. -C, enemy, fix. 
 adversary; bcr tbfc — , fiend, devil; 
 ciu abgefagter — , a mortal irrecon- 
 cilable) enemy. 
 
 5 CI lib e II, v. proline, for baffcil, to 
 hale. 
 
 gciubcSmiJrbcr, m. (-S; pi. — ) 
 hosticide. 
 
 gct'ltblid), I. adj. hostile, inimical; 
 
 adverse, contrary, opposed to D '. 
 
 agreeing; belonging to the enemy; 
 
 II. adv. hostilely. 
 geinblid; fci t, /. l. hostility ; -j. 
 
 hatred. 
 A ciu bf d)af t, /. (pi. -en) l. enmity, 
 
 hostility; 2. hale, hatred, dislike. 
 
 geinbfdj aftltdj, I. adj. i 
 inimical ; II. adv. hostile]] . 
 
 gcinbf dig, I. adj. hosti 
 malevolent, malignant; — c ©eftirue, 
 malignant stars; II. adv. hostilely, ma 
 
 lignantly. 
 
 get iibfeligtcit, /. (pl.-tn 
 
 lity ; malevolence, maUgnancy. 
 get It e, /. fineness, vid. gciubcit ; h 
 
 illS — ijchcit, to refine, examine mi 
 
 nutely. 
 A c 1 11 C 1 11, v. a. to refine in a trilling 
 
 or affected manner. 
 A c i n c ii, v. a. to tiic. refine. 
 a e i u b c i t, /. /if. -eu) 1. finen> 
 
 licacy; politeness, gentility ; elegance; 
 
 2. linesse, cunning, art, subtleni 
 
 *getntc, /. ri<i. ginte. 
 
 g C I ft, I. adj. fat, (especially of veni- 
 son) ; II. s. 71. the fat of deer; Sp. V 
 
 compos. — jagcit, n. hunting at the time 
 
 when deer is fat; — jcit, /.the tune 
 
 when deer is fat. 
 
 A C I ft C, AClftbcit, geiftigfeit,/. fatness. 
 
 A C 1 ft C II, i-. a. provme. I" fat, fatten 
 
 At' I be, ) /. (///. -it) the white wil 
 
 'ac I bcr, i low. 
 
 A C I b C 1, iii. (-8J velveteen. 
 
 gelb,n. {-t8 ; pL-tt) l. ii. M: 2. plain; 
 
 3. V. pane, pannel ; -1. //. /'. 
 
 ."• square of a chess board, ■- 
 department, province t 
 
 bill} fl'l'ic — , open field, plain, Geld 
 land; bit 3ildU' ftcbt lUH'b i;u wets 
 
 leu — c, fig. the matt i 
 
 being settled; itte - - gt&cn . ill 
 
 jieben gcgcu, t ■ • ta! 
 
 war against; cc ift ba gaitj ; 
 
 licin — c, he is quite al 
 
 department; cine .Hnucc ills -- fUl« 
 
 kit, t'i raise' an army and lead :l 
 
 int.. the field; bfl« — bcbauv.'cn, bc= 
 baltcu, to w in the field, to i wry the 
 day: No grbci't nidu in im-iii — , 
 that does not tail under my depart 
 ment; compos. — aiuci|c, /. field-ant; 
 ■ — auger, m. ricL'e bordere] between 
 tun fields; —aj'otbefe, /. Vdd dispen 
 193
 
 §ary: — pOthcfer, m. field-apothecary: 
 — atbffi, /. labour in the field; agri- 
 cultural labour; — arjt, m. army phy- 
 sician : — barf cr, to. field baker ; • — = 
 — bdrfcret, /. baking-ovens lor an 
 army ; field-bakery ; — banner, n. colours 
 in or lor a campaign ; — bau, m. agricul- 
 ture ; tillage, husbandry ; — bauer, m. 
 husbandman; — bett, n. field-bed; 
 campaign-bed ; — bietie, /. wild-bee ; 
 — billfe, /. scarf; sash; — blume,/ 
 field-flower, wild-flower; — bohtte, /. 
 field-bean, not grown in a garden; 
 — Cafff, /. military chest; — d)irur= 
 gu8, m. surgeon ol" an army, military 
 surgeon ; — t>ieb, m. thief that robs 
 the fields; — Mcberei, f. practice of 
 robbing the fields; — biftel, /. way- 
 thistle; — Ctn, adv. — t'umaXtS, adv. 
 across the fields ; — flafcfoe, /. canteen ; 
 —fluent, /. desertion;— flild)tig n>er= 
 ten, to desert; — flucbtet', m. vid. 
 — taiibe; — fliiditige, to. deserter; 
 — freyfl, m. mischief done to the 
 fields; — frucbt, /. produce of the 
 fields; — gcflugel, n. birds of the 
 field ; — gehage, »• warren ; — geift, 
 m. sylvan spirit; — geiftltd)C, m. vid. 
 — prcfiger ; — gepiirf, n. baggage ; — ' 
 geratbe, n. 1. implements of agricul- 
 ture ; 2. luggage, baggage ; — gcrcd)t, 
 adj. well skilled in the art of hunting ; 
 — gcricbt, n. 1. court for trying ques- 
 tions relating to agriculture or thefts ; 
 .'. military jurisdiction ; — gefrtjirr, n. 
 1. implements of agriculture ; 2. harness 
 of farm horses ; — gefdjrei, n. war-cry ; 
 watch-word; — gcfcbleppe, — geftatt= 
 gc, n. Jlin. T. flat rods or poles, sweep ; 
 
 — geroadjs, n. a plant; — glocfe, /. 
 
 tulg. the gallows ; — flOti, m. .Myth. T. 
 3 god protecting the fields ; — gvilic, 
 f. field-cricket; — bauptmanit, m. + 
 — t>ctr, m. commander-in-chief, ge- 
 neral, captain ; — l)Cl"b, m. fowling- 
 
 floor in the fislds; —berrcufuttft, /. 
 strategic art; — berrcttftab, m. batoon; 
 — berilliuurbe, /. the generalship, dig- 
 nity of commander; — t)0|pital, n. 
 field-hospital; — J)Ub,n, n. partridge; 
 — but, /. watch, care over fields; — - 
 bitter, — febiifc, — oogr, — ruacbtcr, m. 
 field watch ; field-guard, field-constable ; 
 — butte, /. hut in a field for soldiers; 
 — jager, m. 1. sportsman shooting 
 small game ; 2. sharp-shooter, rifleman ; 
 — jaeptS, m. field jasper; — fattjlet, /. 
 army-office ; — f affe, /. cash of an 
 army ; cash-keepers ; — fatje, /. mouse- 
 ear (a plant) ; wild-cat; — feller, m. 
 cellar dug in the field; — feffct, m. 
 field-kettle, camp-kettie; — fircbe, /. 
 church standing single in a field; — = 
 fort), m. army-cook, suttler; — fot)l, m. 
 field-cabbage ; — franfettfjiluS, n. army- 
 hospital ; — franfbeit, /. disease pre- 
 valent in an army ; — frailt, n. field- 
 herb ; — f iid)e, /. suttler's kitchen, 
 field-kitchen ; — fummcl, to. wild ca- 
 raway; — lager, n. 1. Bheepfold; •-'. 
 camp; — lajaretb, n. vid. — tjcfpttal ; 
 — lercbe,/. field-lark : — liltc, /. a kind 
 of wild lily; —mart, — marfuttg, /. 
 land-mark, limit, bound; — marirtall, 
 m. field marshal ; — mauS, /. field- 
 mouse ; — mebtCUS, m. field-physician ; 
 — meffen, n. survey, surveying (of 
 land), geodesia; — BieffW m. surveyor, 
 geometrician ; — mcjjfunft, /. art of 
 surveying, geometry : — mo^n, m. wild 
 (red) poppy; — miifjU, /. camp-inill; 
 — miiltje, /. wild palm-mint ; — mtlfif, 
 f. military music; — ttclfe, /. field-pink, 
 Carthusian pink; — pofieil, to. outpost 
 of an army; — prebtger, to. chaplain 
 to a reciment ; field-preacher ; — qilflr= 
 Mcrmeiftcr, to. field quartermaster; 
 194 
 
 fyl* 
 
 — reg'meilt, n field-regiment, regi- 
 ment of the line ; — rid)tcr, to. provost 
 of an army ; — togefeett, n. wind-flower ; 
 — tofe, /. wild-rose ; — rube, /. turnip ; 
 — ntf, m. call to tlie field, vid. — ge= 
 fdtrei; — riltbe,/. surveyor's rod; — = 
 f dwelt* m. damage done to the fields; 
 — fcbailjC, /. redoubt, field work; — = 
 febarte, /. way-thistle ; — frbeercr, m . 
 SLrgeon in the army; — fdlladU, /. 
 battle; — fdjlangc, /. 1. common field- 
 snake ; 2. culverin, saker; — frt)inicbc, 
 /. forge of an army-blacksmith: — = 
 ffbltecf'C, /. snail, slug; — fdmepfe, /. 
 common-snipe (opposed to 23alt>|duic= 
 pfe, woodcock) ; — fdimbcr, m. mili- 
 tary clerk; — febiifc, m. vid. — bi'ltcrj 
 — fdiaiamm, m. mushroom; — (citf, 
 m. charlock; — fpatb, m. field-spat; 
 — fpiliat, m. wild-spinage ; — fpiltlic, 
 /. field spider; — ftcttt, ?«. landmark; 
 — ftiicf, n. field-piece, light piece of ord- 
 nance ; — ftufyl, m. camp-stool; — - 
 taubc, /. a pigeon that feeds in the 
 fields ; — tcufel, m. a demon that haunts 
 the fields ; — thcthtlig, /. the surveying 
 of land; — tbctllingsfuuft, /.surveying; 
 — tt)icr,Ji. wild beast; — tifd), m. camp- 
 table; — trumpeter, m. trumpeter; — = 
 llhne,/. the common elm; — VCVpfIe= 
 gitltg, /. purveyance of an army : — = 
 DOjjt, m vid. — buter; — roadie or 
 n>adit, /. field watch, scout-watch, ad- 
 vance-post, out-post; — road) tor, m. 
 vid. — biiter; — warBtmetjier, m. 
 
 major of cavalry ; — roebel, m. ser- 
 geant; — loeg, m. field way, cross-road; 
 — rocgcS, n. + furlong; — roebre, /. 
 precinct, boundary ; Mil. T. outer in- 
 trenchment, vid. Sjanb»ehte ; —Wttt, 
 n. fortified works on an open field; 
 — rotcfe, /. a piece of ground turned 
 into a meadow on account of its being 
 too moist for sowing on ; — V0trtb= 
 febaft,/. agriculture, husbandry; — = 
 WOrt, n. watch-word: — toUltbarjr, m. 
 army surgeon: — $cidicn,w. field-badge, 
 military sign for recognition; — 5 cll g' 
 metftcr, m. master of the ordnance, 
 general of the ordnance, master-general ; 
 — jug, to. campaign, expedition. 
 
 <5 C I b e rb a U, m. (-8) pannel-work (in 
 
 coal-mines), 
 gclberbecfe, /. Arch. T. platform, 
 
 ceiling ; soffit. 
 Q C I b i g, adj. having fields or squares 
 
 only in compos. 
 
 gel bung, f.vid. gelt 3. 
 
 SelbroartS, adv. towards the fields. 
 
 Qclge, /. provinc. (pi. -tt) felloe, 
 jaunt; compos. — ttfjttucr, m. felloe- 
 maker, wheelwright. 
 
 3 e 1 g f tt, v. a. to provide a wheel with fel- 
 loes ; belt -^rfer — , to turn the ground. 
 
 % e [ t r, m. (-CllS) Felix 
 
 Bf e 1 1, 7i. (-e8 ', pi- -e) skin, hide ; coat; 
 f, ir; — tin ".'luge, tunicle, film of the 
 eye; baS — iiber fate £bren jicben, 
 to flay, fleece : [also Jig.) etuem ba« — 
 gcrbcit, to give one a good thrashing ; 
 i o npos. — bcreiter, m. skin-dresser ; — = 
 Ctfell, n. 1. knapsack, portmanteau, 
 wallet; 2. mail-bag, letter-bag ; ■ — et= 
 ftnfcblojj, 7i, bag-lock ; — fiattblet, m. 
 skinner, pej^iionger ; — rty, it. name 
 of several plants curing a tunicle in the 
 eye. — roerf, n. skins, furs. 
 * A C I It t e, /. (pi. -It) felony. 
 
 3r C I $ - a b, adv. down the rock : — (ett)= 
 
 an, up the rock; — (ett)abbartg, m. 
 
 fall or declivity of a rock ; — rtrf)at, m. 
 rock-agate ; — <tb(?r, m, eagle which 
 builds on rocks ; — <trtcit, pi. (different 
 kinds cf) rocks ; — budtt, /. bay sur- 
 
 rounded by rocks; — gtatb, m. ridg« 
 of a rock; — (ctt)bang, m. slope of a 
 rock; — (Cltibaupt, n. top of a rock; 
 — f tc§, — ficfel, m. rock-agate ; — (Clt)» 
 flippc, /. steep rock, cliff; — rifcc, 
 /. cleft in a rock; — (Clt)fturf, n. piece 
 of a rock ; — ftctlt, m. rock-stone. 
 gcl§, (-fen; p/.-fen) )m. rock; cUff; 
 g C I f C It, (S J pi. — ) ) compos. — = 
 borf, m. the wild he-goat ;_—fejr, adj. 
 firm, hard as a rock; — ft|d), to. the 
 teuthis ; — foi'tfafc, m. A. T. apophysis 
 of the petrous bone ; — cjattg, in. gal- 
 lery cut in a rock; — gebirge, it. a 
 chain of rocky mountains ; — -gefliift, 
 it. clefts, rugged rocks; — geftabf, n. 
 rocky coast; — (KNblbe, n. — gruff, 
 /. — grab, n. vaults or tombs formed of 
 rocks; — grilllb, to. valley between 
 rocks ; — gruppe, /. cluster of rocks ; 
 — bart, adj. as hard as a rock, rocky ; 
 — fyau3, n. house of rocks, cavern: — = 
 ber j, 7i. stony or flinty heart ; — bbbe, 
 /. rocky height, cliff; — bbl)le,/. cavern, 
 cleft in a rock; — feller, m. cellar cut 
 out in a rock ; — f tuft, /. chasm or 
 cleft in a rock ; — frej)C, /. shepherd's 
 cress; — maffe,/. massy rock; — licit, 
 7i. nest, or fig. strong castle on a rock ; 
 — pfab, vid. — [teg ; — quell, m. or — = 
 quelle, /. spring running from a rock; 
 — riff, n. ledge of rocks : — rofe, /. 
 holly-rose ; — fcbacbt, — fcblud)t, /. or 
 — ■fcblllltb, to. chasm in a rock ; — = 
 fcbltedt, /. murex; — fcbwalte, / 
 rock-swallow ; — fdlroer, adj. very 
 heavy ; — fpi|e, /. peak ; — fteg, — TOeg, 
 to. path, bridge or way across rocks; 
 — fturj, m. falling or steep declivity ol 
 a rock; — taitbe, /. rock-pigeon; — » 
 thai, n. rocky vale; — roaut, /. prf. 
 cipice, steep side of a rock ; — UH'rf, 
 7i. .1/m. T. pulverized ore ; — jiegc, /. 
 wild she-goat ; — jroeig, to. A. T. the 
 nervus communicans facies. 
 gel fid) t, adj. rock-like, rocky. 
 Sclffg* adj. rocky, full of rocks, 
 formed of rocks. 
 *gcllirfe, /. (pi. -It) felucca (a sort 
 of small vessel used upon the Mediter- 
 ranean). 
 (Vent el, gfemmel, m. vid. 5iinmel. 
 
 *g C lit i It t It (i f cb ), adj. &■ adv. feminine. 
 
 *3 c in i tt I n u m, n. (-s ; pi. -tia) Oram. 
 
 T. feminine noun. 
 
 5 C It d), m. panic, w-ild millet. 
 
 y C n d) e I, m. fennel ; compos. — blume, 
 /. fennel flower (mgella, L.) ; — gurfc, 
 /. pickled cucumber; — f>ot§, n. sassa- 
 fras wood; — 51, n. fennel-oil; — roa]- 
 fer, 7i. fennel-water. 
 
 Sen it, 7i. (-e«; pi. -c) Same, /. (-n) 
 
 procinc. fen, marshy low ground. 
 (5 C It It b C e r e, /. ( pi. -n) cranberry, 
 moorberry, mossberry. 
 
 {5 C tt ft C r, 7i. (-§ ; pi. — ) window : fig. 
 for eye; eilt blittbCS — , dark, mock 
 window; fciu Oelb JUllt — f)ttiau«= 
 rocrfeu, to throw one's money away, 
 lavish it ; compos. — angel,/, casement 
 hinge; — au^tritt, m. balcony; — • 
 bant), 7i. glass holder (in coaches), win 
 dow cramp-iron; — banf, /. T. sill; — ■ 
 befleibuiig, — einfanung, /. case of a 
 window; — befrt)l>ige,n. window fasten 
 ings, hinges, &c; — blei, n. glazier's 
 lead for windows ; — bogetl, m. arcb 
 of a window; — brtiftllttg, /. leaning 
 elbow-place of a window ; — fad), 
 7i. pannel, square of a window ; — ; 
 ftugel, 7ii. door, wing of a window, 
 — flitter, 71. sash, frame, plat-barW 
 
 of a window ; — garbtne, /. win 
 dow-curtain; — gelt, n. uindow
 
 ftcrrt 
 
 tai; — gtttcr, n. lattice, trellis, grate; 
 — glaS, «. window-glass; — haGue, /. 
 binge of a window ; — jaUuifte, /. 
 Venetian-blind ; — ftffcit, n. window- 
 cushion ; — fitt, m. putty; — fvctlj, 
 n. cross-work of a window: — labcn, 
 m. window-shutter; — (abcnfcfjraubcn, 
 j'/. shutter-screws; — let|t, m. Arch. T. 
 gap in a wall left for a window ; — = 
 vfctlci, m. pier; — pfbftett, m. win- 
 dow post ; jamb ; — polftcr, m. vid. — = 
 fiffeit; — ra^mttt, m. window-frame: 
 — ficgc!, — vcibcr, m. sash holt; — * 
 fchcibe, /. pane, square; — fd)ivm, m, 
 shade; — fdjlllicge, /. Arch. T. em- 
 brasure of a window: — fct)i}j5d)Cn, n. 
 
 rid. — flitgel; — fcjjwetp, m. dew, 
 
 moisture of windows ; — fpicgct, m. 
 pier glass, mirror between two win- 
 dows ; — fpi'tlje, /. watering engine ; 
 — JVvoffc, /. cross-bar of a window; 
 — flange, /. window-bar; — fteucr, /. 
 
 window-tax; — ft Off, ?». rid. — pfps 
 fteu ; — fturj, to. Arch. r. lintel, head- 
 piece over a window ; — tl)ih'C, /. 
 glass door; — SCfttcfllttiJ, /. rid. — = 
 
 fdtntiege, —want, /. wall with win- 
 dows; — WKVt, n. the windows; — -- 
 nnrbol, in. snacket, bolt of a window ; 
 — jarge, /. vid. —f utter. 
 
 S t n ft C r It, v. I.o. to furnish with 
 windows; wdg. ciitcrt — , to rebuke 
 one; II. n. provinc. — QCljClt, to visit 
 one's sweetheart under the window. 
 
 g C » t, m. (-C8 ; pi. -C) + servant, 
 man. 
 
 gcvrf), m. (-e8; pi. -C) 1. Min. T. 
 pernicious exhalation from the bottom 
 of a mine ; 2. n. provinc. + life, blood. 
 
 g C r d) C It or gevgett, v a. provinc. to 
 dispatch. 
 
 g c r A) c tt I) a u m, m. (-e» ; pi. -Ijfiume) 
 pine-tree. 
 
 gcrbiltattb, to. Ferdinand. 
 
 g t X b t It g, m. (-C8 ; pi. -e) provinc. the 
 fourth part of a coin, farthing. 
 
 g C r g C, m. (-It J pi. -It) provinc. ferry- 
 man, boat-man, sailor; compos. — \\- 
 gclb, n. money paid for the ferry. 
 
 "gergufontt, to. (-en ; pi. -en) Min. 
 T. fergusonite. 
 
 *g t V i C tt, pi. vacation-time, holidays. 
 
 g C 1 1 C I, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) sucking-pig, 
 farrow : ■ — ttJCl'fctt, to farrow ; com- 
 pos. — fujje, pi. pettitoes; — faitiltchcit, 
 71. agouty. 
 
 g C r f C I tt, v. n. (obi. fjabttt) to far- 
 row ; Jig: to behave piggishly. 
 
 *g C V lit, adj $■ ndo. col. or wig. firm, 
 steady, constant; dexterous, expert. 
 
 •getmffte, /. (pi. -tt) Mis. T. ge- 
 neral pause. 
 
 •germfltf, n. (-8) ferment. 
 
 •getinentatiB it, /. fermentation. 
 
 •genn entire n, v. ?t. to ferment, 
 
 effervesce. 
 
 gem, adj. «■ adv. far, distant, far off 
 remote ; I'Olt — , afar, from afar, at a 
 distance ; bag fci) — ! far he it ! fo — , tit 
 fo — , as far as ; if, in case ; itt WtC — , 
 how far, to what degree ; compos. — ntl= 
 Hcf)t, /. distant view, perspective; — = 
 barftctluug, /. perspective, perspective 
 representation ; — glflS, ». spying glass ; 
 teioscope: — ntalovct, /. scenography; 
 — ntaleit|dt, adj. scenographical; — = 
 roltr, n. rid. — fiJaS ; — ffiulig, adj. 
 Arch. T. areostyle; — fdhllllid), — = 
 fdtetnig, adj. seen distantly (pei 
 lively) ; - -fcbauliobfctt, /. — frbctit, m. 
 perspective; — fdioinlcluT, / science 
 of perspective; — fcfcreiberunft, f. tele- 
 graphic art ; — fcf)rctbcr, m. telegraph; 
 
 #1* 
 
 — fd)riff, /. writing seen at a dis- 
 tance, telegraphic signal ; — lirflt, /. 
 perspective view; — jtcbtntalci'Ct, /. 
 perspectives; — fpicgcl, m. telescope; 
 — treffcttb, adj. far-shooting ; — treffer, 
 m. far-shooter, Apollo; — jeicftltlllig, 
 /. perspective drawing. 
 
 A c c tt a m b u £ h l j, ,,. Fernambuck- 
 wood, Brasil-wood. 
 
 ^' C V 11 b, adv. provinc. last year. 
 
 g e X nb t g, adj. provinc. of last year. 
 
 A e f it C, /. {pi. -U) famess, distance, 
 remoteness. 
 
 gcvtten, v. vid. (fntfcritcit. 
 
 g C r It C r, I. adj. ,{■ adv. further, farther, 
 furthermore; llltb fo — , and so on, 
 et cetera; II conj. further; — Iiilt, ado. 
 for the future, henceforward; — Weir, 
 
 provinc. adj. <J- adv. further, farther, 
 henceforth. 
 
 getfe or gltfe, /. (pi. -n) heel; fig. 
 
 for foot, and track; OUf celt — 11 foU 
 gcit, to follo\v close to one's hei Is ; 
 compos. — tt bet It , n. lieel-hone ; ■ — lt= 
 flcd)ff, /. heel-tendon, tendon-Achilles; 
 — ttgcib, n — ttgdb gebcit, to betake 
 one's self to one's heels, to show a 
 pair of heels; — nlcbcr, n. quarter- 
 piece (of a shoe) ; — ufdjtag, m. kick 
 of one's heels. 
 
 3 C l - ttg, I. adj. 1. ready, prepared; 2. 
 done, finished ; .'!. jig. quick ; 4. prac- 
 tised, handy, skilful, dextrous; — 
 fciMt, to have done, to have finished ; 
 — iuerbctt, to get ready; — UHTbClt 
 mtt cillCllt, to get the better of one, 
 manage one: ctltc — c 3 lIlt i1 c » a fluent 
 (nimble) tongue; II. adv. readily, 
 quickly. 
 
 gettigen, e. a. I . to make, perform ; 
 2. to dispatch, expedite; 3. to sign, un- 
 derwrite. 
 
 3 c r t i g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) maker ; 
 M. E. consigner. 
 
 gertigfeit, /. readiness, quickness, 
 skill, dexterity, facility ; — tit Ctltcr 
 <2ad)C, skill, knack at a thing. 
 
 g c r t i g tt n g, /. l. vid. SSetferttgang ; 
 
 2. security ; compos. — 8brief, m. 1. deed 
 concerning tlie land marks ; 2. bond ; 
 — 8gebithr, /. T. L. clerk's fee for 
 drawing up a deed. 
 
 g c f c r or gefert, m. vid. gad) fcr. 
 
 geffel,/. (pi. -tt) 1. fetter, chain ; 2. 
 pastern, fetlock, joint of a horse's leg ; 
 — it attlcgctt, to put one in fetters (in 
 irons) ; compos. — tlbcr, /. vein in the 
 pastern ; — bclabctl, adj. bound by fet- 
 ters, shackled; — fret, — loj, adj. freed 
 from fetters, unfettered, unshackled; 
 — gclcttf, ?i. pastern joint; —\\\aXi,pl. 
 fetlock; — tbllllb, adj. wounded, sore 
 at the pastern. 
 
 gcffeltl, v. a. 1. to fetter, shackle 
 chain; ~.fg. to captivate, engage. 
 
 gc'ft, I. adj. 1. fast, strongly, fixed; 2. 
 linn, hard, solid; 3 fig. constant, firm, 
 steadfast, steady; 4. sure; 5. close; 6. 
 settled, established ; 7. strong ; 8. well 
 versed; 9. sound (of sleep) ; 10. invul- 
 nerable; 11. brave; ba8 — C Vaile, 
 continent; citt — cr Drt, stronghold, 
 fortified place ; — C8 (5'i8, fist - packed 
 ice (in the arctic regions) : II. adv. fast, 
 firmly, &.c. ; — ttchmnt, fcljcit, to ap- 
 prehend, arrest; — liiotn!, .V. /;. to be 
 home; — marben, to make* fast, to 
 fasten; to fortify; tie Scgcl — nu= 
 rhcit, to stow, fori, band the sails ; ct it 
 Sail — lrudKu ■ fasten, to belay a 
 rope; compos. 1, ;ilbClt, r. a. to bind 
 or tie fast: — bviiifcit, r .a to ■, 
 hard, press fast ; — gcNlltltf, adj. spi 11 
 
 boom); — gefr(t, adj. fizad, fettled, 
 established ; — baltcit, -.-. a. to take « 
 hold faet; — ntarbcii, r. «,to fasten, fix; 
 
 to fortify (a place); — rtcbntctl, p. n. it 
 
 ehend ; — fclKit, o. scpar.I.* 
 
 to fix, appoint; to establish, lav down; 
 
 <tl8 cine Sflegel — ftfcen, to lay down ai 
 
 a rule ; II. refi, to settle (in a place); — * 
 fctjllltg, /. fixation; stipulation, settle- 
 ment; — utH'itb, adj. hard aground, 
 stuck fast (of ships) ; — ftcllctt, 
 fix, determine ; to state. 
 
 A i ]':, ru(-te ; y.-C) feast, festival, holi- 
 day; fete; compos. — flbcilb, m. eve, 
 vigil of a holiday; — gcbraud), m. 
 — ritual, v. feast-rite; — gchiutc, n. 
 festive peal of bells; — grKiiig. 
 fell song; — gcUMllb, — flcib, n. festi- 
 val habit; —lento, pi. holiday-folks, 
 — lltubl, ii. — fdintilll8, m. feast, ban- 
 quet; — offer, %. oblation ; — prcbigt, 
 /. holiday's sermon; ■ — frnlllUff, n. 
 dress for a festival; — tag, m. h 
 feast : — taglief), adj. festival ; — tag«s 
 abffijllttf, m. passage from the gospel 
 to be read on a festival ; — Jtit, /. tune 
 of a festival. 
 
 gc'ftc, /. (pi. -tt) 1. firmness solidity; 
 -'. | Bible) firmament ; 3. stronghold, 
 fortress ; 4. prison. 
 
 g eft en, > b. a. I. to render firm or 
 
 gc ft t g en, J compact; to cond' □ 
 body ; to solidify (a liquid) : 2. to settle, 
 confirm ; 3. .1/. E. CttlCll 2Bed)fel — , 
 to cause a bill of exchange to be ac- 
 cepted ; 4. to arrest and banish. 
 
 g C ft i g f e i t, /. fastness, firmness, hard- 
 ness, solidity ;fi<r. constancy, steadiness, 
 perseverance, closeness. 
 
 gc'ftiglid), adv. -f/wgeft. 
 
 'ac ft in, n. vid. geft, ©aftntaM, @e> 
 l«8- 
 
 *gc(titto, m. an Italian masquerade; 
 soiree. 
 
 * A C ft i V 1 1 a t, /. ( pi. -eit) festivity. 
 
 g C ft [ a It b, 71. (-C8) continent. 
 
 gc'ft I id), Ladj. festive, festival, splen- 
 did, solemn; II. adv. solemnly, stately. 
 
 g e ft 1 1 d) f e i t, /. (pi. -en festivity, so- 
 lemnity. 
 
 *g C ft B n, m. (-8 ; /./. -8) festoon ; gar- 
 land, wreath. 
 
 *g e ft c> it it i r c n, r. a. to adorn with 
 
 fesl is. 
 
 gc'ft llltg, /. (pL -en) fortress, fort, 
 stronghold, strong castle, citadel; com- 
 pos. — 8arvcft, r«. confinement in a 
 fortress; — fbau, m. fortifical 
 wo.Umg at fortifications (a punish- 
 ment); — Sttautllllft, / fortification 
 (the science) ; — jSgtrfattgcitC, m. cri- 
 minal condemned to work in a fortress; 
 — Spfahl, in. palisade; — e-ftrafe, / im 
 prisonment in a fortress; — Small, m. 
 wall of a fortress; — eivcrf, „. work ol 
 fortification. 
 
 *A eNt f dt, m. (-d ; pi -e) feUch, idol; 
 
 compos. — ailbcter, m. worship of ft- 
 
 tichs; — btcnft, m. fetichism, fetiscism 
 
 g'Clt, n. (-c8) fat, grease ; compos. — 0> 
 ber, /. An. T. fat (ai a . — - 
 
 amnter, m, ortolan; — augc, ». i 
 ezophthalmy; S, eye (on broth ; — = 
 Itaitftt, in jreat fal beliy; maw, fai 
 guts; — 6aud}tg, adj. having a fat 
 belly; — bnut, ',,/. Med, T. Bperma- 
 — barm, ;«. fat gut, double 
 tripe; — feber,/. fat-feather upon the 
 rum- nf some birds, for instance geese ; 
 
 — rlcrh'll, in s|ioI of grease ; — OUT, 
 adj. T. tanned in fat : — gOtUf / 
 
 a kind ind in Ame 
 
 ma • — alalia m. greasy, dim spon- 
 i 'i:,
 
 geur: 
 fc™-; — KiiiHcr, m. vid. — framer; 
 
 — bant, f. .1. T. fat skin, adipous mem- 
 brane; — bcnnc, /. orpine ,a plant); 
 — {rant/ m. dealing in fat or greasy 
 goods; — framer, m. dealer in fat or 
 greasy goods, chandler; — frailfbcit, 
 /*. puffing up, swelling (of the silk- 
 worms) ; — letbig, ad/ corpulent, obese; 
 — lcibtgfctt, /. obeseness, fatness; — = 
 — lod), n. sort of bag in badgers ; — - 
 mage it, m. fourth stomach of rumina- 
 ting animals; — marft, in. market 
 place for butter, bacon, &c; — 110V= 
 pen, n. T. examining of cloth after 
 burling; — pfritllbe, /. a fat benefice; 
 — rabmig, adj. containing fat cream ; 
 — faurt, /. Ch. T. sebacic acid: t.t; 
 
 — faure @alj, sebate; — fourefl JTali, 
 sebate of potash; — faureS DitcrfuU 
 b a 1 , sebate of mercury; — fd)iuc[;ci!, 
 n. molten grease (a horse's disease) ; 
 — fcbllMltJ, m. fat tail (of Arabian 
 : — fleilt, m. Min. T. nepheline ; 
 — tyfjn, m. fuller's-earth ; — lraare, /. 
 fat or greasy goods, chandler's wares ; 
 — UXtttft, m. cont. fat guts ; — nMllftij, 
 adj. big-bellied; — Buffet, 71. water in 
 which wool has been scoured ; — = 
 lrctbc, /. fat pasture ; — roolle, /. wool 
 in the yolk; — jtlle, /. adipous cell. 
 
 5 C 1 t, adj. 1. fat ; greasy ; 2. Jig. rich, 
 
 i icrative, profitable ; — mad)eit, to fat, 
 
 fatten ; — tterbeit, to fatten, 
 y c 1 1 e <S- gettljett, /. fat, rich nature of 
 
 a thing, richness, fatness. 
 5 C 1 1 e It, v. a. provinc. to make fat, 
 
 greasy. 
 
 ACtttcbt &■ g'ctttg, adj. greasy, fatty, 
 gctttgfett, /. fatness, greasiness. 
 g C 1 t 1 i d>, adj. fattish. 
 5 t t 1 U It g, /. fattening ; fat substance, 
 g C % e It, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) shred, tatter. 
 
 rag, piece; tit — reifjeit, to rend or 
 
 tear into rags, to shred ; etlt — 33rob, 
 
 a cut of bread, 
 gefcert, v. vid. 3«fefce:t. 
 5 C ^ C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) instrument for 
 
 cutting ; vidg. sword ; rod. 
 5' C % t g, adj. in rags. 
 A c li cfc t, adj. moist, humid, damp : — cr 
 
 Sftatltr, phlegmatic; compos. — arf cfi, 
 
 m. cormorant (a bird) ; — bvetf, n. Tup. 
 
 T. paper-board; — glicb, n. Hunt. T. 
 
 pizzle of stass ; ■ — Fait, adj. moist and 
 
 .-.old: — metier, m. Pluj. T. hygrometer; 
 
 — millbe, /. Typ. T. wetting-tray. 
 
 g e ii cb, t e, geu'ditfjeit, /. moist, damp 
 nature. 
 
 A C li cfe t C It, r. I. a. to moisten, wet, 
 damp ; II. n. (am. babetti Hunt. T. to 
 void urine (of wild beasts', to wet. 
 
 5 e u $ i i fl f e i t, f. (pi. -en) moisture, 
 humours, moistness, dampness, humid- 
 ity; fdilciiittge_ — , phlegm, mu 
 compos. — slllf |)cr, m. hygrometer ; — §- 
 meffettb, adj. hygrometrical : — mcf;= 
 Eunji,/. hygrometry; — Sjctgcr, m. rhij. 
 '/'. hygroscope. 
 
 i> e li rb 1 1 1 d), adj. somewhat wet or 
 moist, dampish. 
 
 5 c li rf) 1 11 tl g, /. wetting, moistening. 
 &c. oid. Breucbten. 
 
 *a s U c fi (, adj. feudal: compos. — recbt, 
 ». feudal law; — regiming. /. feudal 
 government : — fuccefflOlt, /. succes- 
 sion to a fief; — ftyfteilt, n. feudal sys 
 tem ; feudalism ; — $ctt, /. feudal times. 
 
 '5 e U b a 1 1 S in U S, m. feudalism, feudal 
 system. 
 
 *Sv c u fc a I i ft, ? m. (-en ; pi. -en) fou- 
 
 "gcubt'ft, i dalist, feudist, 
 geuba litd t, /ii 
 106 
 
 geue 
 
 *ge lib urn, 7i. [-8; pi. -ba) feud, fief, 
 tenure. 
 
 5 e li e r, ». (-e§; pi. — ) 1. fire ; Jig. fire, 
 ardour, spirit ; passion, tlame ; bright- 
 ness (of diamonds! ; -\ a distemper of 
 cattle; — fdjlagcit, to strike a light ; 
 
 — ntitdnit, to' light, kindle a tire; 
 
 - (jebcit, to fire; tit — ftcfvn, to 
 be on fire; bet.Setg fpett — , the 
 mountain burns; CI ill3 — gicfiflt, 
 pror. to add fuel to the fire; bflS 
 rotlbe — , wildfire; ba3 hciiige — 
 (or bie 3it)fe), St. Anthony's fire ; 
 
 ba» cvfte — aud^alten, to abide the 
 
 first charge, to stand the brunt; CV 
 UMrb lauter — im ©elicit, he blushed 
 ail over; bal — brciutt t^iu anf bie 
 Dlngcl, he is hard pressed; in compos. 
 — aint, 7i. fire-office; — anbetcr, m. 
 fire-worshipper, — aiibctung, /. pyro- 
 latry: — ailftalf,/. fire-regulations: — = 
 aiiftalr or —offecutan J, /.fire-office; 
 fire-insurance-office ; — attJCtger, m py- 
 rotelegraph ; — arbcitcr, m. mechanic 
 using fire, as smiths, &c. ; — CU'tliJ, adj. 
 resembling fire ; — affccitran;, /. insu- 
 rance against fire ; — <Ntge, n. a fiery 
 eye; — Aligti}, adj. having fiery eyes; 
 — bttdj, in. stream of fire; — brtfe, /. 
 beacon, lighthouse; — ball, — ballcn, 
 77i. fire-ball ; — bccfett, n. chafing-dish, 
 fire-pan, coal-pan; — berg, m. burning 
 mountain, volcano, vid. — fpetettl'Cr 
 
 S3erg; — bejtdnbia, adj. c*. T. fire- 
 proof; — bejianbtglett, /. the state of 
 
 being fire-proof; — belvaff net, adj. armed 
 with fire; — bilb, n. fiery image ; fg. 
 glowing image; — blafe,/. .Med. T. the 
 fire-blister ; — blatter,/. Med. T. tumour 
 or blister, that arises in the night in the 
 skin ; epinyctis ; — bpff, m, andiron, 
 fire-dog, creeper ; — botjUC^ /. scarlet- 
 runner; — biailb, //I. fire-brand; — ' 
 bvaitlt, adj. burnt by the sun; — bitebfe, 
 /. 1. tinder-box ; 2. gun or rifle-barrel ; 
 — bitbltc, /. .Min. T. pile of burning 
 wood; — butJCll, 771. pi. T._ little fire- 
 balls in fire-works ; — caffe, /. fire- 
 insurance-office ; — btcner, 771. vid. — - 
 
 anbeter; — btenjl, m. vid, — anbc= 
 tunj; — born, m. pyracamh: — bracbe, 
 77i. bolis, fire-dragon; — etfer, m. zeal, 
 ardour ; heat of passion, burning wrath ; 
 anger ; — eilltcr, 771. fire-bucket ; — -effe,/. 
 chimney; forge; — fad), n. hearth; — = 
 father, m. fan. wing; — fdljllC, /. fire- 
 ensign; — farbe, /. fire-colour; — = 
 farben, — farbig, adj. fire-coloured: — = 
 fav, 7i. fire-tub, quenching-tub ; — fejt, 
 adj. fire-proof; — feftigfeft, /. quality of 
 being fire-proof; — flaiiunc, /. fire- 
 flame; — fiafebe, /. powder-flask; — = 
 fliegctlb, adj. ignifluous; — flllp, /. 
 stream of fire or lava; — ffufjftein, m, 
 hardened lara; ■ — put!),/, flood of fire; 
 — folge, /. duty of the inhabitants to 
 assist in extinguishing a conflagration ; 
 — flinfc, 77i. spark ; — gabel, /. fire-fork ; 
 — garbe, /. T. Chinese tree (in fire- 
 works) ; — gatter, 7i. fender ; imple- 
 ments for putting fire out ; — gcbcnb, 
 adj. ignescent ; — gcbirge, n. volcanoes, 
 burning mountains; — iJCtft, m. spirit 
 of the lire ; fig. asiiiring genius : — ■: 
 jjelb, 7i. chimney-money; — gerdtl), n. 
 — gerdtbfduft, /. hooks for pulling 
 down houses; ■ — gefdiret, n. cry of 
 tire; — geivcbr, 7i. firearm, fire-lock; 
 — glOffe,/. fire-bell, alarm-bell ; ■ — gott, 
 in. god of fire : Vulcan : — baton, m. 
 fire-hook, pot hanger : — bell, a<!j. bright, 
 glaring; — banco, ». 1. fire-proof shirt: 
 •2. A*. T. curtains; — berb, ra. hearth; 
 fireside; — luntllicl, 771. empyrean, the 
 highest heaven: — bdl?, v. fire-wood. 
 fuel; — fcunb, m. vid. — bcrf ; — biitor, 
 771. fire-watch in mining); — fa||e, /. 
 
 yeuc 
 
 vid. — caffe; — fa^e, /. chamber, great 
 gun; — feule, /. fire club (wooden clui 
 filled with gunpowder, brimstone, sai- 
 petre, &.C.) ; — fiefc, /. procinc. foot 
 stove ; — Etftf, /. fire-trunk ; powder- 
 chest; — fiiccbt, 771. fire-man; — fi'Vfr 
 771. fiery head : — fiu'per, m. igneous 
 — hanfbeit, /. wild-fire (disease 
 among cattle) ; St. Anthony's fire : — = 
 fraut, 71. scarlet-tipped cup-lichen ; — - 
 frcil}, 71. fiery cross (in Scotland : — = 
 Erote, /.glistering toad; — ffitcfo, /. 
 iron rake; — flt'O, /. oid. — urj; — his 
 gel, /. fire-ball, bomb ; — flHljt, /. pyro- 
 technics ; - — l.lllt, 71. Terra del Fuego ; 
 
 — lanbet, m. — ionbertim, /. — Ian* 
 
 b\]<b, adj. Patagonian ; — ldrill, 771. 
 cry of fire, scare-fire; — lailtcriing, /. 
 purification by fire; — Icl'VC, /, pyro- 
 logy, — letter, J, fire-ladder; — icu= 
 to, pi. firemen ; — Itebe, /. fiery love : 
 — lilte, /. orange-lily; — Ipd), 71. fire- 
 hole (of an oven); — leg, adj. without 
 fire or ardour; — lefcbniUjO-anftalt, /. 
 vid, — anftalt : — luft, /. C* T. oxy- 
 gen gas; — lufc, /. A", r. Acs ficuttle ; 
 — maal, 71. burnt-mark; mole (on the 
 skin) ; — lTtalcrct, /. painting on glasa 
 or porcelain; — ffidllttcfycn, n. Jack o' 
 lanthom, ignis fatuus ; — -materie, /. 
 fiery substance ; — maucr, /. shaft of a 
 chimney; chimney; — nicer, n. * a 
 large extensive mass of fire ; — 111C1 = 
 fer, 771. pyrometer ; — mcfjfllllft, — = 
 menung, /. pyrometry; — mSlfft, m. 
 mortar; — nabelbiidjfe,/. sort of Chi- 
 nese tree (in fire-works) ; — napf/ m. 
 fire-works representing a fountain ; — = 
 ofeit, 771. stove, furnace; — OrbllUItg, 
 /. fire regulation; — pfannc, /. 1. chaf- 
 ing-dish; fire-pan; 2. censer, perfum- 
 ing-pan ; — VK'1» '"• fire-dart (to set 
 houses, &c. on fire) ; — pfciler, vi. fire- 
 column ; — ptatte,/. back of a chimney ; 
 — V 10 '' 6 / /- fire-ordeal, fiery trial : lire- 
 proof; — yumpc, /. fire-pump: — ^ 
 i'unft, 77i. Opt. T. focus, meeting point; 
 a hearth (in mines) ; — racb/Clt, 7.1. igni- 
 vomous jaws ; — rab, 71. fire-wheel ; 
 lock of an arquebuse; — regen, m. rain 
 of fire : — retcb, adj. fiery, spirituous, 
 ardent; — religion, /. pyrolatry, fire- 
 worship ; — robr, 71. fire-arm, rifle, fire- 
 lock; — rosdjen, «. — rofe, /. n. r 
 pheasant's eye, bird's eye ; — rott, m 
 fire-grate ; — roth, adj. as red as fire, 
 fiery red ; — ffiltle, /. fire-spout : 
 column; — Sbt'ltlljt, /.fire, conflagra- 
 tion; — fdjttbeil, 771. damage ca': 
 fire ; — fd)au, /. official inspection nl 
 houses to guard against fire: — fd)flH= 
 fol, /. fire-shovel; — fd'oill, m. glimmer- 
 ing of the fire; — u~bo:'. 
 of fire; II. s.f. dread of fire; — fcpiff, 
 71. fire-ship; ^idnrnt, m. 
 — fcblaiige, /. fire-drake ; — l\ J r I 
 fire-lock; — fcblllllb, m. 1. fiery 
 crater; 2. fg. cannon; — fcbna!ll'c::c, 
 adj. fiery, vehement, impetuous: --- 
 febroter", — roltrnt, m. horn-beetle; — -- 
 — fcbllMbcn, in. fire-damp (in mines); 
 — frj)roamin, m. German tinder: — = 
 febrodrmer, m. squib; — fcbivevt, n 
 wooden sword filled with little rockets 
 star-fires: — fcgcit, m. charm, conjura- 
 tion of the fire; - — j;]C r abr, /. danger 
 of fire; — fid)cr, adj. fire-proof ; — 9* 
 nofb/, /. distress of fire; conflagration 
 — fpeteilb, adj. vomiting or spiiting fire, 
 volcanic: cin — fveicnbcr Q?cv.i, 
 cano ; — fprtfee, f. fire-engine; —ft lb!, 
 77i. fire steel : — ftiittc, / hurninc | 
 hearth \fig. house ; ■ — ftcilt, m. flint : — = 
 jtrafe,/. punishment by fire ; — '"trahl, 
 vi. flash of fire: — ftl'llCxl, m. stream 01 
 fire : — ftiibeben, n. — ftnbc, J 
 
 : — ftiilpe, /. fender: — t'ailf-:. 1
 
 fire baptism; — fljeildjenyn. fiery particle; 
 
 — tbnrni, m. — wavtc, /. beacon, light- 
 house; — tob, m. death by fire ; — tcmitc, 
 f. JV.T. fire barrel;— UerflplbUtljJ,/. hot 
 gilding (in fire); — »etTtd)eninfl, — - 
 t»crfidicniiii]C-aiiftalt, f. (ire-office; — = 
 Derftlberung, /. hot-silvering; — »oll, 
 adj. fiery, ardent; — Wild)C, /. fire- 
 watch; — nniditer, m. fire-man; - 
 Wilff Clt, pi. tiro anus; — Waocn, m. 
 fiery chariot; *thunder and lightning; 
 — wahvfacjcr, m. pyromantic ; — a\ibr= 
 faacrci, /. pyromancy ; — wctrtc, /. vid. 
 — bate ; — wevE/ n. fire-work ; — wer= 
 fer, m. fire-work maker; artillery-man; 
 — werferfiinfr, — wcrfefnnft, f. pyro- 
 techny, pyrotechnics; — Wcrtsbiihnc, 
 /. pyroiechnical theatre ; — werHfiinft* 
 Icr, m. pyrotechnist; — wolf, 771. pufii 
 whiff, blast of fire (tliat sometimes 
 shoots o\it of a furnace) ; — WUVin, rn. 
 
 vid. — fdnotcr ; — jan^c, /. firc-tongs ; 
 — geidjeit, v. fiery meteor; fire-token; 
 
 :] liy a lighted fire; ■ — 5CIICJ, n. tin- 
 der-box; — Jllltber, vi. tinder, touch- 
 wood. 
 
 8 Client, v. I. a. to burn; to make 
 fiery; to kindle; [[. n. (aux. fjabcil) 
 1. to fire, give fire; 2. to glow, burn: 
 
 ihnt feuevt Hi @cficf)t, his face is all 
 
 of a flame. 
 
 g C 11 C ni n g, /. firing, fire ; fuel, heating, 
 gciierio, or geu'rig, adj. fiery, hot, 
 
 burning ; fig. ardent, passionate, hasty, 
 
 brisk. 
 
 g e lj e, /. vid. gee. 
 
 gei)Ctt, v. a. + <$■ * to charm, use 
 witchcraft. 
 
 g t x) e r, /. &c. vid. getev u. f. to. 
 *g i d f c r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) hackney- 
 coach ; hackney-coachman. 
 
 *g t d 8 C 0, m. (-§) 1. a bottle ; 2. a mea- 
 sure of liquids (at Florence) ; — 1110= 
 rflClt, to become bankrupt, to fail. 
 
 *g t b e I, /. (pi. -It) primer, horn book. 
 
 *gtbcr, /. (pi. -tt) fibre, string; llttt 
 — it, fibrous. 
 
 •g t b r 1 1 1 e It, pi. fibrils, small fibres. 
 
 *g t b v in e, /. (pi. -n) vid. gaferftoff. 
 
 *g t b r 8, adj. &■ adv. fibrous. 
 
 *g t b r o I i t, m. (-4 ; pi. -c) Min. r. 
 
 fibrolite. 
 
 gfrflte,/. (pi. -tt) fir, pir,.:, pine-tree; 
 compos. — napfel, — njapfett, m. cone 
 of a pine; — ltbaunt, m. pine-tree; 
 — tlf)acter, m. hawfinch; — libaitt, m. 
 pine-grove ; — nbarj, n. rosin ; — tt> 
 bol$, n. pine-wood; wood of pines; 
 
 — nfdfer, m. pine-weevil; — nmarber, 
 m. pine martin ; — Ulttotfe, /. pine- 
 moth; — nituf), /. pine-nut: — nraispe, 
 /. pine-caterpillar; — ItWalb, m. pine- 
 grove; — HWailjC, /. pine-bug. 
 
 g i dt t e it, adj. of pine-wood, pine . . . : 
 — e iUetti'f, planks of fir; — C Tic= 
 le, deal board, pine board. 
 
 gicf C,/. (pl.-Xl) vxdg. pocket, fob. 
 
 g i cf C It f a U I, adj. vvJg. close-fisted, 
 ., avaricious. 
 
 gicf fa (fell, r. n. provinc. to make 
 
 intrigues, to play tricks. 
 gicffacfci", m. (-$', pi. — ) provinc. 
 
 intriguer., 
 r\ i cf f a cf e r e i, /. (pi. -en) provinc. in- 
 
 tricks. 
 ft i cf in u b I c, /. vid. 3wicfmiih!c. 
 
 • .M c t i licit, n. pi. potter's ware, 
 crockery. 
 
 *gictuut, ./'. (pf. -cn) fiction; false- 
 text ; assumption, supposition 
 '2 i b c i c c in nt i fj, n. (-]}{$ ; ■</. -ffc) 
 
 W 
 
 L.T. entail; feoffment in trust; fin 
 — aufftcben, to cut otr an entail ; 
 compos. — befifcer, m. feofTee. 
 
 *gibC(, adj 1. faithful; 2. cont. merry, 
 jolly. 
 
 *g i b i I 1 S, pi. believers, Christians. 
 
 *gibcl i tdf, /. fidelity; merriness, 
 hilarity. 
 
 *g t b i b U 8, m. (pi. —ffc) kindler, light- 
 er, match. 
 
 ''glbO, m. confidence, trust; — jjcbetl 
 or giblvert, v. n. M. E. to give credit, 
 to trust, put confidence in. 
 
 *g i b u c t ct r t it S, 77i. (-avii, y.-avit or 
 -avicil) L. T. fiduciary, trustee. 
 
 giebcr, n. (-§; 77/. --) fever; baa 
 faltc — , ague; ba» b'^iil 1 ' — 1 burning 
 ague; bad aue;chvcnbc — , hectic fe- 
 ver; compos. — anfall, 771. paroxysm of 
 fever; — ttttifl, adj. feverish; - <X- 
 jeugettb, adj. febrific; — favbc,/. fever- 
 ish complexion, colour; — feft, adj. 
 ague proof; — froft, m. cold shivering 
 of the ague; — Ijaff, I. 771//'. feverish; 
 II. adv. feverishly; — t)afttcjfcit, /. fe- 
 verishness ; — llitjc, /. heat of the fe- 
 ver; — Eiee, 77i. marsh-trefoil; — fiatlf, 
 I. adj. feverish ; II. m. ($• /. one suffer- 
 ing of fever or ague; — frailt, n. 
 fever-few; • — Ic^rc, /. science of fe- 
 vers; — mtttel, 7i. a medicine for fever; 
 ■ — ^Itlvtr, n. ague-powder; — tiltbe, /. 
 Peruvian bark; — ffJiaucr, J7i. aguish- 
 ness ; ague-fit ; — ftlU"^ , »7i. violent 
 attack of the fever ; — tftCj, i;i. the day 
 on which the fever comes on; — = 
 traitllt, 711. feverish dream ; jig. creation 
 of an_ overheated, sickly fancy; — * 
 CCVtrcibcilb, adj. dispelling fever; — = 
 Wiirjel, /. fever-root. 
 
 g 1 c b e f t f d;, adj. vid. gieberKift. 
 
 g l C b C V It, ». n. (aux. Ijabcit) to have a 
 paroxysm of fever; jig. to speak con- 
 fusedly as a person during a fever. 
 
 g i c b c 1, /. ( pi. -11) 1. mJg. fiddle ; 2 a 
 kind of li.-li ; compos. — bPfjett, m. fiddle- 
 stick. 
 
 g : 1 e b e I c v or gtcbtcr, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 fiddler. 
 
 g t e b C t It, r. a. cont. to play upon the 
 fiddle, to Sddle, sera] e. 
 
 gtcbevnteff cr, n. (-8; pi. —) r. 
 
 glass-cutting knife. 
 
 g i e b e x n, 0. a. to feather, furnish with 
 feathers. 
 
 *g i C r d tt t, m. (-ett ; pi. -Clt) fair-dealer ; 
 a merchant that frequents fairs. 
 
 *g t f] I r e It, v. a. to fix, fasten ; to con- 
 dense, solidify. 
 
 * A i C\ lit C n t, it. (-« J pi. -e) figment, 
 fiction. 
 
 *g t ([ it r, 771. (pi. -Clt) figure ; trope ; — 
 nmd)cn, to cut a figure; compos. — ctt= 
 fartc, /. figured card; — ClI|'d)lieicCC, 
 rn. form cutter. 
 
 *gtcjural = (jefa n g, 777. — ntufif, /. 
 
 prick sons. Ggurate music (m con- 
 tradisdinction from plain or cliuich 
 music). 
 
 *g i g u r d n f, m. (-cit ; pi. -cn) figu- 
 rant, subordinate actor or dancer. 
 *g i a, U r a t i It, /. figuring, figuration. 
 
 * A t (1 U V a t i 9, I. in//', figurative ; 11. adv. 
 figuratively. 
 
 * a t Q It Vive It, t>. I. a. to figure, repre- 
 sent : II. 71. to figure, make or cut a 
 figure. 
 
 *gi fUtrlvbatlf,/. turner's lathe. 
 
 * g i a, it r i ft, 771. (-cn ; pi. -cn) sculpt ir, 
 
 ran er. 
 *g igUttl d\ 1. adj. figurative ; II. adv. 
 figuratively. 
 
 *g 1 1 c t, «. -e* ; pi. -c) net-wcrk. 
 
 •g 1 1 1 5 1, n. (-S ; pi. -e) office or iD»ti 
 tution subordinate to another; — ot 
 — fircfjr, /. under-parochial church, 
 chapel of ease ; — bailf, /. branch- 
 bank. • 
 
 f A 1 1 1 tt t iS tt, /. filiation ; filial duty. 
 
 'a i 1 iijranavbc it,/, filif 
 
 Ainen, 7-. r „i. 2diinbcn. 
 
 <>" 1 1 V Clt, v. 7i. to shrill 
 
 'Atl tra tiiMi, ) . ,.., ,. 
 
 •Ailtvivnn^ /■ filIrat "" 1 - 
 
 * a i 1 1 v 1 1', !« compos. — becfen, n. fil- 
 tering-basin; — faitllC, /. decanter; 
 — yo^ter, n. filtering 
 paper, sinking paper; — fticf, m. filter- 
 ing-bag, Hi; \e; ■ — ftcin.. 
 
 vi. filtering-stone; — iriditcr, tti. cul- 
 lender; — tucfj, w. filtering cloth. 
 
 *giltrircil, v. a. to filler, strain, 
 transcollate, vid. ShU'd)fcit)CH. 
 
 gtlj, rn. (-c5; pL-i) 1. G 11 : ■-• / 
 blanket; 3. fg. miser, pinch-penny, 
 niggard ; 4. tmlg. rebuke, chi 
 compos. — blecb, ». '/'. hatter's basin ; 
 — dci^c, /. T. combmaker's pol 
 blade; — QXaS, n. close turf; — i 
 felt hat, beaver hat; — t OJpifi, — llliifcc, 
 /. felt cap; — fratif, n. cudweed 
 der; — lauS, /. crab; — fd)ltb, m 
 Of felt, felt-slipper ; — \~obU, f. felt or bait 
 sole; — ftiefel, m. boot of felt ; — Hid 1 , 
 7i. cloth of hair or felt. 
 
 giljCIl, r. I. a. 1. to felt; J i 
 rebuke, reprimand, check; II. njl. to 
 felt itself. 
 
 giljtft, orgiljid^t, I. adj. 1. of felt, 
 like felt; 9. fig. niggard, niggardly, 
 sordid; \L adv. niggardly, sordidly. 
 
 gt I j t fl f ei t, /. niggardliness, BOrdid- 
 ness. 
 
 gimme [, m. i. fimble hemp ; - 
 T. iron wedge or hammer. 
 
 *ginal, I. adj. final: II. adv. I 
 lastly; — c (5onjnnctiiMicn, Ora 
 final conjunctions; compos. — be|dllli! = 
 ff, pi. final or concluding resolutions ; 
 
 — ftccf, vi. — leiftc, /. Typ. i. 
 piece; — jllfailtincilbailiV m. the rela- 
 tion of the means to the end. 
 
 *ginale, n. Mus. T. finale. 
 
 *gina lift re it, p. n. to end. finish, 
 conclude. 
 
 *giitflitcier, vt. (-§; ;»/. -6) (Loan 
 cier. 
 
 *gin an ci r e it, p. «. to increai 
 re\ enues : to amass money ; topi 
 usury. 
 
 *<\i it ci n ?,/.(//.'. -Clt) finances ■ 
 — ftUSfdjuf, 771. finance committee, 
 committee of ways and means i i 
 
 supplies : — collegium, 77. — fainmer, 
 
 /. exchequer, hoard of revenui B : — -fit* 
 
 rid)t, 7i. court of exchequer ; — iiti::t= 
 ftei", m. minister of the finances ; t chan- 
 cellor of the exchequer; — liii'.iiuc- 
 viitni, n. ministry of the finances ; — 
 ratb, 7fi. counsellor of the finances 
 
 — Wcfcil, ». finances; — UMffcilUta': 
 
 /. science of finances. 
 •gilianjteU, adj. relating to tin 
 
 finances or revenues ; financial 
 ginbbav, g(nbltd), adj. 1. «. wha 
 
 may be found. 
 a 1 11 b t, in os. - hv.cb, n — Jtttcl 
 
 rn. inventory; — 8 " 1 ' "■ — 1 1> n . 
 
 reward paid to those, who find and 
 
 restore anything lost ; — ovt, m 
 
 where anything is found: — tabl, / 
 
 .Ir. T. one of the minders which aie 
 
 given to find another. 
 
 18?
 
 ©W0 
 
 J i n b c 1, /. (/>/. -u) n. + i-id. giubet= 
 bans ; compos. — gelb, ?;. vid. Sinb? s 
 gelb; — bang, n. foundling hospital; 
 — finb, n. or gillblilig, m. foundling; 
 — mutter, /. — »ater, ?«. mother, father 
 adopting and bringing up a foundling, 
 r.!so a person who has the immediate 
 caie of the children in a foundling- 
 hospital; — pfleger, m. a person en- 
 trusted with the care over foundlings. 
 
 Rut be 11, e. ir. I. a. 1. to find, meet 
 with, discover; 2. Jig. to feel; to think; 
 (fur) gut — , to think proper; matt 
 fattb fltt gut, it was thooght proper; 
 
 — ait, to find in; ®tatt — , to take 
 place; e8 it bevft uffti"5 — , to think it 
 superfluous; roic — Sie benSBeiit? 
 how do you like this wine? id) will 
 ihll fd)01t — / he shall not go unpun- 
 ished ; II. refl. 1. to be found ; 2. to be ; 
 3. to present itself, to offer; (fid) in 
 etrflaS) to reconcile one's self to ; id) 
 
 farm mid) barcin nicbt — , I cannot 
 reconcile myself to it; fid) Jltreeht — , 
 to find, see one's way clearly ; CS tvtrb 
 fid) — , we shall see. 
 
 gillbeitSroertb, adj. deserving to 
 be found. 
 
 giltb er, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1. finder; 2. 
 limer (a dog). 
 
 ginblittg, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) foundling. 
 
 gf It bltltf], /. (pi. -dt) finding; n. + 
 sertence ; compos. — 8red)t, n. right 
 belonging to the finder. 
 
 Ringer, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) finger ; mil 
 — n roeifett auf . . . , to point at ... ; 
 fig. eiiient auf bie — feben, to have 
 a strict eye upon one ; alt belt — It 
 Ijerfagett, to have at one's fingei-3' 
 ends ; bltl'd) bie — fel)en, to connive 
 at. not to be strict; ben — auf ben 
 SOlunb legen, to be silent; auS ben 
 
 — 11 fail (Jen, to invent, fabricate ; bie 
 
 — hit ©piele IjaOcn, to have a fin- 
 ger in the pie ; Seiltanbcit Ullt bie — 
 voicfeltt, luiitbcn, to turn one round 
 one's little finger; fid) bie — »er= 
 breitlteil, to bum one's fingers, to 
 suffer from imprudence ; latige • — 
 lltad)eit, to be light-fingered, pilfer ; er 
 Iiipt bie — flebcn, his fingers are 
 lime-twigs; ttKitit matt if)m citteit — 
 rcid)t, uimmt er gleid) bie ganjc 
 >&aitb, prov. give him an inch and 
 he'll take an ell; compos. — at'tcvif, 
 — fd)lagaber, /. A. T. digital artery; 
 ■ — beef fit, n. finger-glass ; — beilt, 7i. 
 A. T. s:nall bone in the finger; — bcitte, 
 pi. phalanx; — beitger, m. A. T. the 
 extensor of the finger ; — bllltaber, /. 
 A. T. digital vein ; — brett, n. finger- 
 ing board (of a pianoforte) ; — eitbe, 
 v. — fpitje, /. finger's end or point; 
 — favil, in. finger fern ; — flip, m. dac- 
 tyl; — ftttterol, n. thimble; — gang, 
 vi. vid. — fatj ; — gcleltf, ?;. joint of 
 B finger; — gefdlivur, 11. whitlow or 
 felon ; — l)anbfd)Uf), m. fingered glove; 
 —but, m. 1. thimble ; 2. B. T. fox-glove ; 
 — butblltllte, /. fox gloves, blue bell- 
 flower; — l)lltfuttcral, n. thimble-case; 
 — leitcr, m. Mus. T. finger guides ; — s 
 mnfdtel, /. sea-finger; — platte, /. 
 door-guard; — vedmuitg, /. dactylon- 
 orny; — veif, ■ — filig, m. finger-ring; 
 — fafj, m. — fcfeett, n. —feeing, /. 
 Mus. T. fingering; — (8)bvcit, adj. as 
 broad as a finger: — (S)bvcttc, /. fin- 
 per's breadth; — fd)lag, m. J. a tap 
 with the linger: 2. dacty (~ w w ); 
 — Sbicf , mlj. thick as a finger; — 8= 
 lang, <nlj. as long as a finger; — = 
 fptfl, n. 1. playing with the fingers; 
 2. morra (a pls;y); — fpvarbe, /. signs 
 made by the fingers ; — fictlt, in. be 
 
 198 
 
 girtn 
 
 lernnite, thunder-stone ; — ftoif, m. T. 
 glove-stretcher; — ftucf, n. forset (of 
 a glove) ; — tltd), n. towel ; — 1KV8, m. 
 dactylic verse; — untrilt, in. hair-worm, 
 water hair-worm ; — jeig, m. pointing 
 with the finger ; hint, 
 g t It g e r i g, adj. having fingers, fin- 
 gered. 
 
 g f n g c v I i it g, m. (-eS ; p/. -e) i . finger- 
 stall ; 2. JV. T. googings. 
 gin gem, v. I. n. (am. fjflbeu) to 
 
 finger, to play with the fingers; II. to 
 
 provide with fingers. 
 *giligtrcit, v. a. to feign, simulate; 
 
 invent, contrive. 
 *g i 11 g l r t, part. adj. invented, feigned, 
 gittf, m. (-(&] pi. -en) 1. finch; 2. 
 
 Jig. fellow. 
 
 3 in fen, pi. in compos. — baucr, n. 
 
 cage for a finch ; — falf, m. sparrow- 
 hawk; — llieife,/. great titmouse; — = 
 lldj, it. JV. T. netting; — ritter, m. 
 knight-errant (cent.) — fd)lag, in. sing- 
 ing of a finch. 
 
 g littler, ra. (-8; pi. — ) bird-catcher, 
 fowler. 
 
 3' i life 1 11, v. n. to catch finches. 
 
 g i 11 11 a a I, m. (-eg : pi -e) gymnotus 
 (a fish). 
 
 g t'ltlte, /. (pi. -It) 1. pimple, blotch; 
 2. fin ; 3. T. tail-piece of a hammer ; 
 4. stud ; 5. + summit of a hill ; • — it 
 bet' 2d)n)eitte, the measles. 
 
 gfnne, m. vid. Sinnlanber. 
 
 % lltn Clt, v. n. T. to work with the 
 thin end of the hammer. 
 
 ginnfifd), m. (-eS; pi. -e) fin-fish. 
 % i n it f) a m m e r, m. T. goldsmith's 
 
 hammer. 
 % i It 11 i g, adj. pimpled ; measled. 
 
 gtnnifd), adj. vid. g-iuulaubifdj. 
 
 g t It it I an b, n. (-8) Finland. 
 
 gtunliinber, m. (-8; pi. — ) Fin- 
 lander, native of Finland ; otniUttll* 
 bifd), adj. of Finland. 
 
 S l n ft e r, adj. 1. dark, obscure, gloomy, 
 dim ; 2. fig. gloomy, sad; 3. sour, sullen; 
 — e ©ebanfen, gloomy thoughts ; fetue 
 51ugeit filtb — , his eye-sight is dim ; 
 — "fcl)Ctt, to frow;n ; — aiifel)en, to 
 look black upon; ilTt — It, in the dark; 
 compos. ' — gelocff, adj. * having dark 
 locks, dark-haired ; — fammcr, /. — - 
 fafteit, m. Phys. T. camera obscura. 
 
 gin ft ere, /. vid. giufteruifj. 
 
 g i u ft e r I i it g, m. (-e$ ; pi. -e) block- 
 head. 
 
 gfttfterliltgS, ado. in the dark. 
 
 g i It ft e r It i fi, /. (pi. -ffe) darkness, 
 obscurity ; gloonj, gloominess ; Ast. T. 
 eclipse. 
 
 gt'ltte, /. (pi. -It) feint (in fencing); 
 Jig. fib, cunning trick, wile, guile. 
 
 gippcut, v. vulg. vid. 3uden. 
 
 gippS, m. (pl.-t) vulg. fillip, 
 g i p p f C It, v. a. vulg. to fillip. 
 g { r I C f (I It }, m. vulg. hocus-pocus, 
 drollery, foppery ; flourish. 
 
 gtrlcfanjcr, m. (-8; pi.—) mdg. 
 
 person that talks at random ; buffoon. 
 
 gi vie fait &erei, /. (pi. -en) vulg. 
 
 nonsense, trifling, grimace. 
 
 •girma, /. (pi. girmen) m. E. firm. 
 
 *g i V lit a lit C U t, n. (-eS) firmament, 
 sky. 
 
 g iv in el n, girmen, v. a. to confirm. 
 
 g t r 111 C I U n g, givmillig, /. confirma- 
 tion. 
 
 *g i v m i r e n, v. a. m e. u sigi , 
 *g i r lit i X U It g, /. M. E. slgnt lure. 
 g t r tt, adj. -+- &■ provinc. of the laal 
 
 year ; — CV SESettt or — CWeilt win* 
 
 of the last year, 
 g i r tt or gimev, m. (-8 ; i>i. — ) proninc. 
 
 glacier, ice-mountain. 
 
 g i V It i f), m. (-ffeS ; pi. -ffe) varnish, 
 gloss; compos. — baum, — fummad), 
 m. varnish-tree, poison-ash; — b\a\e, 
 f. boiling-pot; — favbf, f. colour 
 mixed with varnish; ' — ptllfel, m. 
 varnishing brush. 
 
 giritiffeit, v. a. to varnish. 
 
 g l r ft e, /. (pi. -It) 1 . provinc. top, 
 summit: 2. Arch. T. ridge of a house: 
 gil'ftbalfcn, m. beam in the ridge o! 
 a house. 
 
 gt'8, n. Mus. T. F sharp. 
 
 *g i 8 C ft I, in. (-8 ; pi. -e) attorney 
 of the exchequer ; attorney-general ; 
 — ailtt, — at ii. office of such an 
 attorney; — geveditigfeit, /. L. T. the 
 right of government to confiscate un- 
 claimed property or to collect fines, &c. 
 
 *gt8cftlifd), adj. fiscal. 
 
 *g i 8 c a I i f it e it, v. a. L. T. to prose- 
 cute ; punish. 
 
 g t f cf), m. (-e8 ; pi. -t) gifd)e, /. (pi.-ti) 
 
 T. hinge-hook. 
 
 gifd), m.(-t$;pi. -c) fish; fig. gc= 
 
 fllltb Vcit eitt — , as sound as a 
 roach ; nidjtgfeifct) llllb nid)t — , neither 
 one thing nor another; bcr — gcM 
 nad) bent jvober, prov. the fish fol- 
 lows the bait ; bie — t„Ast. T. pisces ; in 
 compos. — (lilt, — abler,?;;, ospray, bnM- 
 eagle ; — angel,/, fish-hook, angle ; — ' 
 artig, adj. fishlike ; — baitb, n. T. hinge- 
 hook ; — baitf, /. fish-stall, fish market, 
 fish bench; — bat", adj. fishy ; — barn, ?;;. 
 little fishing-net; — bein, n. whalebone; 
 — bcinerit, adj. of whale-bone; — * 
 bctltbiillblcv, m. dealer in whalebone ; 
 — beittrocf, m. hoop ; — bffdiretbniig,/ 
 ichthyography ; — blafe, /. fish-bladder ; 
 — bobeu, m. fish-drainer; — briibe, / 
 fish-sauce; —brut, /. fry, fish foi 
 brood; — effer, in. ichthyophagist ; — ■> 
 fang, m. fishing, catching of fishes. 
 — fafj, n. fish-tun; —fit 1 ffe, /. tin, 
 — fubrcr, m. ripier, ripeer, tranter; 
 — <jabel, /. fishing-fork; — galierte,/ 
 fish-jelly; — gam, n. vid. — crgavit ; 
 — glafcr, pi. glass vases for fishes, 
 ■ — grate, /. fish-bone; — liabcr, m. 
 heron ; — fjafctt, m. fish hook ; — = 
 baiter, m. fish-pond; — baiueit, m 
 little net, hand-net, catcher; • — bait' 
 bel, m. fish-dealing, fish-trade; — biillb- 
 ler, ;;;. fishmonger; — l)ailt, /. fish- 
 skin, shagreen; — faftett, ?;;. cauf; 
 — telle, /. fish-slice ; — fcffef, m. fish- 
 kettle ; —liefer, in. — fieme, /. fish- 
 ear, gill; — fbbcr, m. bait for fishes; 
 — fewer, pi. India berries; — frailt, 
 m. fish dialing: — framcr, m. fishmon- 
 ger; — fiilltmet, m. cutnmin-seed; — - 
 flltlbe, — leljre, /. ichthyology; — 3 
 
 laid), — ietd),'»/i. spawn ; — late,/, fish 
 brine; — Ictlll, m. isinglass; — lbffel,ra 
 fish-ladle ; — lltarft, m. fishmarket ; — = 
 maul, n. nerite; — niciftcr, ;;;. niastei 
 of a fishery, master-fisher; — Ilietve,/ 
 fish-mew ; — lltilrf), /. milt, soft roe 
 — moilbfailie, m. Indian berry ; — licfc 
 vid. — evnetj ; — of)t, n. fish-ear, gill 
 
 — 51, «. train oil; — Otter, /. otter 
 — pillfcl, in. otter's hair pencil; • — •- 
 raffel, /. sweep-net; — red)t, v. righl 
 of fishing, piscary; — reiber, ;;;. heron, 
 — reid), a,ij. fishy, fishfui: — venfe,/ 
 kiddle, bownet, vid. 3teufc; — rcgen, 
 m. spawn, fry, 're ; — reft, m. doubli
 
 gridiron; — fafe, m. fry; — fitllppe, 
 /. scale ; — fpcife, / fish-need ; —tail, m. 
 fishing-day ; fish-day ; — tcid), m. fi.-h- 
 pond ; vivary (L. T.) : — thvaii, m. ti.-li- 
 nil, train oil, blubber; — trog, m. 
 fish-trough, fish-trunk; — Waffer, n. 
 fishy water ; — Watt, f. drag-net, large 
 fishing-net, seine ; — tOt'lb, n. fisher- 
 woman; — mcif)cr, to. vid. — teirh; 
 — tuivtiifdiafr, /. management of fish- 
 eries: — jeitg, n. tackle for fishing; 
 — jUber, m. fish-tub; — jug, m. draught, 
 catching of fishes, 
 g i f d) C 11, i'. a. to fish ; fig. to get by 
 cunning; tilt £viibett — , to take ad- 
 vantage of, profit by the confusion of 
 others; bag <StCUCV fifebt, JV. T. the 
 rudder makes foul water. 
 Stfdjeit, pi. JV. T. partners, 
 glfdjev, m. (-8; pi. — ) fisher, fisher- 
 man; compos. • — bctllilt, to. 'Virginia 
 tree ; — baxtt, f. — boot, n. fishing-boat, 
 coble : — bOtf, n. village of fishermen ; 
 — falf, m. fish-hawk; — frofd), to. sea- 
 devil, sea-cormorant ; — gavit, — ttcfe, 
 n. fishing-net ; sweep-net, drag-net ; 
 trammel, casting-net; — gcvath, «■ fish- 
 ing-tackle; — gevccbtfailie, /. privilege 
 of fishing; — i)Uttc, /. fisherman's hut; 
 — itinuiig, / fishmongers' company; 
 company of fi-liermen; — fat)lt, m. 
 fisher-boat ; — for b, in. bow-net, weel ; 
 — rcufc,/ leap, weel, junket of wickers; 
 — villi], m. papal seal on with St. Peter 
 is represented as a fisherman ; — (le« 
 cfjcu, ii. nauinachy, mock sea-fight of 
 fishermen ; — tcetbe, /. common osier. 
 
 S • f d) e V C t, /. (pi. -en) fishery, fishing. 
 
 S i f A) i d) t, adj. fishy. 
 
 *5t'flCUg, to. L. T. fiscal, fisc, ex 
 chequer. 
 
 jjifp C V It, v. a. vulg. vid. SltjteM. 
 
 •gt jt C I, /. {pi. -n) 1. Mas. T. feigned 
 treble, falsetto; 2. S. T. fistula ; .'i. T. 
 tube, pipe ; compos. — avttg, adj. fistu- 
 lous ; — Cirtiflfcit, /. fistulousness ; — = 
 raffle, /. cassia-stick tree ; — ftMllt, n. 
 common louse-wort; — lllcf|CV, n. S. T. 
 syringotome ; — fit tiger, in. one who 
 sings falsetto; — fcbllcibCV, m. 1. a 
 surgeon who cuts the fistula ; 2. syring- 
 otome ; — fd)llitt, m. S. T. syringotomy ; 
 — ftimilic, /. a sharp disagreeable voice. 
 
 *5 i ft C 1 11, ) v. n. Mus. T. to sing a 
 
 *A i ft U ItVC It, J feigned treble, to sing 
 falsetto. 
 
 *3 1 flu 158, adj. fistulous (said of an 
 ulcer). 
 
 3 t t f d) C I It, v. n. provinc. to rub to and 
 fro. 
 
 Stttid), St'ttig, m. (-e«; pi. -e) l. 
 
 wing, pinion ; 2. lappet (of a coat) ; 3. 
 
 the arm; — la i) 111, adj. lame in the 
 
 wing. 
 Stttigett, v. a. to furnish with wings, 
 
 to wing. 
 Stfe = fab eit, ra. a piece of thread for 
 
 tying the yarn when it is reeled ; — - 
 
 fetle, /. needle maker's file; — hafcit, 
 
 m. sieve-maker's hook; — Vlltbc, / 
 
 temple (with weavers) ; — ftOCT, in. 
 
 sieve-maker's stick; — jattgf, /. pin 
 
 maker's pincers. 
 St fee,/, (pi. -tl) skein; wrinkle, fold. 
 8 1 fee 11, r. n. 1. to bind into skeins; 2. 
 
 to entangle; 3. to disentangle; tic 
 
 Stint — , to knit the brows. 
 f S i V, adj. 1. fixed, firm : 2. wig. quick, 
 
 nimble, ready; — c "lift, fixed air. 
 "^ 1 1 IV t It, v. a. to fix, settle, establish ; 
 
 fig. to fix the eyes upon ; \\d) — , to fix 
 
 one's residence, to settle. 
 '%i X \ V U It g, /. fixing ; determining, &c. 
 
 glacf 
 
 ♦Strfrcrit, m. ~c-y. pi. -e) fixed star. 
 
 *S 1 in in, n. stated sum, allowance; 
 fixed salary. 
 
 A ( d b b C, /. (pi. -n. vvlg the mouth. 
 
 3 I d d), adj. 1, flat, plain ; 2. level, even ; 
 3. Jiff, flat, shallow, superficial j — in 
 bClt*3Sillb, .V. T. head to wind; — 
 
 bov bem JSinbe fegeltt, to sail right 
 
 afore the wind or the wind right art ; 
 in compos. — bldttevig, adj. Ii. T. flat- 
 leaved, planifolious; — bobvCV, m. flat- 
 auger; — beid)fel,/. flat-beam ; hatchet 
 
 with a straight edge : — ci|Clt, n. anvil 
 of goldsmiths; — cvbfe, /. flat-pea ; — = 
 fclf, n.open field, plain ; — ft id), m. 
 flat-fish; — fit^tg, adj. fiat footed ; — = 
 fiOngen, pi. X. T. planks of the bottom 
 ; — geleljrt, adj. shallow, supers 
 ficial; — hohleifcn, n. T. a sculptor's 
 gonw; — topf, in. shallow head; — = 
 EBVpJ, adj. doll headed, shallow; — = 
 mcifu't, m. T. flat-chisel; — Tiaftj, adj. 
 flat nosed; — vclief, n. bas-relief ; — - 
 fcitiji, adj. flat-sided; — fpiegd, m. a 
 plain-mirror: — ftili)(, m. turner's flat 
 Chisel; — teller, m. flat plate, salver; 
 — tellcvfbvmig, adj. salver-sbaned ; B. 
 T. hypocrateriform ; — yevtifft, adj. 
 concave; — irevf, n. 1. shallow or su- 
 perficial work; 2. Arch. T. flat roofing; 
 — jange,/ flat-nosed pliers; — Jteflel, 
 m. flat tile. 
 
 3larl)e, /. (/;/. -n) l. flatness; 2 
 level, plain; 3. T. pick-axe; bic an§= 
 nebebute — , tract; — beg 83ud)jta= 
 kit, Tijp. T. face. 
 
 a I a rf) c It, r. a. to flatten, make level. 
 
 S I a d) c it, pi. of 5lact)e, in compos. — = 
 fug, m. nd. — ntafi; — jrfife, /. extent 
 
 of surface ; — ilthalt, — vaunt, m.area; 
 — tttflfj, ii. square-measure ; — llicilc, /'. 
 square mile; — llicfuittj], — UltHfUllft, 
 /.planimetry; — vutfie, /. square rod; 
 — fcfjlljj, m. square fool; — ytl)l, /• 
 Bquare number; — 5 oil, m. square inch. 
 
 gtcidjfjetf,/ 1. flatness ; 2. fig. shal- 
 lowness ; 3. flat, insipid things, non- 
 setvse. 
 
 A I a ell I i d), adj. inclining to flatness. 
 
 A I a d) s, 111. i-fooj iiav; — vaitfen, to 
 pluck up flax; — viffclit, bKiuclii, btf 
 dicu, fd)njtngett, hcd>cltt, fptnnen, 
 to peal, beat, break, brake, comb ,,r 
 hatchel, spin flax ; compos. — (U'ttg, 
 ailj. like flax: — bavt, m. first beard 
 hair, down: — DCtU, 111. cultivation of 
 flax; — biUtm, hi. antidesma ; — be= 
 tetter, m. flax-dresser; — bhiltcl, in. 
 T. swingle-staff; — bverfie, /. brake ; 
 — bflWe, /. flax-drying house; — bOt= 
 ter, m. bastard yellow flax; gold of 
 pleasure; — bC-ttCV or — feibe, /. Hot- 
 ter ; woodbine; ■ — fat'bc, /. flaxen 
 colour ; — felt", 11. field sown with llax : 
 
 — baax, n. — fopf, m. flaxen hair; 
 
 — bailbk'V, m. dealer in flax; — bc= 
 d)Cf, /. flax comb, hatchel; — rlu'bO, 
 /. flax-tow, flax-hackle; — FtMMt, 11. 
 flaxweed; toad-flax, lady's laces: — = 
 vaufe, /. plucking of flax; — viffd, /. 
 ripple; — voftc, /. steeping of flax; 
 flax watering time (season); lake ,n- 
 pond where flax is steeped ; — ffla 
 lltut, ro. linseed; — ftcill, m. asbestos. 
 
 ^ladifc, /. vid. Alc*fc. 
 
 a I ad) fen, adj. flaxen. 
 
 A I d) f i $ t, adj. like tlax. 
 
 gtdff, n. (-Z8\ pi. -t) JV. T. flat bot- 
 tom, first floor of a ship. 
 
 ?S I vi if en, B. La. 1. to beat (wool, 
 
 &x.) ; 2. to split and dry on flakes 
 
 1 ; 11. 11. vid. Aliicfern. 
 
 % I d d? e V, 711. (-S ; pi. — ) wool beater ; 
 
 compos. — btnfe, /. common soft ruati 
 
 — feuer, n. flaring fire 
 A I d cf e r i g, adj. a- ado. flaring. 
 3 I defer II, r. n. faui. babcil' to flarej 
 
 to bicker; to flicker, flutter. 
 Aldrf fifcf), m. (-eS; pl.-t) codfish 
 
 dried on flakes. 
 *A I d C 11, to. (-§; pi. -«) phial, smell 
 
 in:.' bottle. 
 
 a I dbbe vn, v. rid. gftattent. 
 % f a b c n, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) flat-cake, pan 
 
 cake ; — bvcb, n. unleavened bread. 
 
 Slater,/ ( w\ -en) prorinc. spo^ 
 
 speck, streak, vein (in wood or Btone) 
 A (St) er I g, 04/. veined, grainy, spot- 
 ted, speckled 
 
 5 I il g e, / (pi. -n) prorinc. 1. bog, 
 quagmire ; 2. Sea Lang, flaw, storm ; 
 3. Mm. 'J', vein of solid stone cross- 
 ing the mine. 
 
 * a I a g c 1 1 d it t, m. ;-cn ; pi. -en) flagel- 
 lant. 
 
 * A I a g C 1 1 a 1 1 C tt, /. flagellation. 
 *a lag el live it, v. a. to flagellate. 
 
 * A I a g c o I c t (t), 71. ;-c* ; pi. -c fla- 
 geolet, flagelet 
 
 *A I age o le tift, m. (-en; ;//. -en* 
 one who plays the flag' 
 
 3' I d g g a ft, m. (-c3 ; /)/. -en) sailor, ma- 
 riner, seaman. 
 
 3'ldggc, / (pi. -It) flag, standard, 
 i; bic — ftl'CicfiClt, to strike 
 
 the flag: bie — it tvehen laffen, to 
 display the colours: tie — biffcn, to 
 hoist the flag; in compos. — nofficier or 
 gtaggmann, m. flag-officer; — nfdjifl 
 or Alaggfdiiff, n. flag-ship; — nUiuf, 
 in. ensign staff; — ntuef), n. bunting, 
 gldggett, b. Ti. (aui. E)a(en) w. T. 
 
 to wave (of the Hag). 
 •*Ala,irditt, adj. bado. il tj 
 A I 5 I) lit e, / ( pi. -it I provinc. \\ aist 
 3 1 d m a n b c v, AldinKiiitcv, m. -4 ; pi. 
 — )S'ldiiildittevimt,/. (/</. -en) Fleming. 
 *Atdntbean, m.(-f,pi.-x] 1. flam- 
 beau, torch . -. i t. Vciiduev. 
 •glante, / (pi. -n a fleam 
 *Alamcii, in. (-») a flamen, Kumaa 
 priest. 
 
 a 1 5 nt i n g, 7t. (-e8 ; pi. -e vid, ?\[an- 
 bern; — cr, m. — erinn, / vid. aIu= 
 nidiibcr. 
 
 *A I a in i it g i\ 777, -*: pi. -« flamingo 
 glamtfd), adj. 1. Flemish; 2. fig 
 surly ; insolent, coarse. 
 3'ldm lite, /, (pi. -It) flame, blaze 
 flash ; compos. — llilligc, n. flaming 
 eye; — nblicf, m. flaming, fiery look; 
 — llpeill, — nqual, /. fig. torment o/ 
 llain.s; — Ilfdllle, / cobmin ol 
 
 — nfcbrtff, / — njUJ, /./. fig. indelible 
 letters or characters: — llltteilt, m. 
 stream of flames; — litob, m doalh by 
 fire; — ntvtrbel, 77i. volume of flame. 
 S l«nt me it, r. 1. a. I. to scorch ; 2. 
 to water (stuil's) : II. n. anz. babeni 
 to flame, Maze ; to glow, burn. 
 
 A Limine lib, part. adj. flaming, Maz- 
 ing. 
 
 SldntmidU, adj like a n.mv, wa 
 tried, undulated 
 
 Ala m mi g, adj. flamy, fl unmcoitf 
 
 (3 Id ute vn, i'. ■ i landers, 
 
 Aldubr i I'cb, adj. Flemish. 
 
 * a I a it I 1 1, m. H '• /''■ -*) flhnnel ; ge» 
 tbpCl'tCV — , swanskin. 
 
 A I il 11 F C, / ( /-'. -II ' flank ; lit bie — • 
 fallen, to flank, to take the ff-ini 
 of the enemy; mil — it tedfen. 
 1!>9
 
 fbrt. T. to flanker; compos. — JlUHuf, 
 h. Fort. T. flanker. 
 
 •Bfl a ntf re n, v. n. (aux. babcit) i . to 
 flank; 2. to range, rove, flutter. 
 
 * g 1 a n f t V U It g, /. flanking. 
 
 S I a V I a 11 11 C, /. covered can. 
 
 gldrbeit, m. provine. a large slice. 
 
 8 1 d f ci) d) e it, n. dimin. of 8flafd)e. 
 
 $[dfd)e, /. (p£. -n) flask, flagon, 
 bottle; vial; (tllf — 11 fiillcil (tiebcn), 
 to bottle ; compos. — tiabrcffc, /. bottle- 
 label ; — nbannt, m. custard-apple ; 
 -nbtev, 71. bottled beer; — nbiidifc, 
 /. wind hand-gun with conic flask; 
 — llbiivftC, /. bottle-brush ; — ltfilttCV, n. 
 — llfcilcv, ?n. bottle-case ; — Itgcftcll, it. 
 bottle-rack ; — llbclb, in. cont. hero of the 
 bottle, toper : — ltfoi'b, m. basket for 
 bottles ; — llfiivbttJ, m. large American 
 gourd, calabash ; gourd-bottle ; — llfiiv= 
 bifdmuill, ?rt. calabash-tree; — ttfrtulb, 
 v. label ; — llfdjraube, /. bottle-screw ; 
 — tttt'dgcv, m, bottle-tray, bottle-car- 
 per ; — ItUig, m. T. polyspast, pulley ; 
 hand-screw ; jack in the box. 
 
 •glafditne'tt, n. vid. ^flageolet. 
 
 g I d f d) tt C r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) tinman. 
 gliifcr, m. 1. vid. glabcv; 2. a co- 
 loured picture on horn-books. 
 Stat I), m. vid. Steti) & Unflatfj. 
 S I d t f d) t, f. (pl. -tt) any roundish 
 heap ; a hay-cock ; swelling, tumour. 
 
 g I ci 1 1 cr e r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) Slatter* 
 fjetft, m. (-C8 ; pi. -ev) inconstant fel- 
 low, weathercock. 
 
 8-[dtlCV = Cjet ft, — ftlltt, 711. 1. light- 
 mindedness, inconstancy ; 2. a person 
 who is light-minded or fickle. 
 
 g I ci 1 1 e t \) a f t, adj. flirting, fickle, in- 
 constant; — fei)tt, to flirt, be fickle. 
 
 gtdttertjaftigfetf, /. fickleness, 
 inconstancy, unsteadiness, frivolity. 
 
 g t a 1 1 e r t e, /. (pi. -It) col. flattery. 
 
 gtdttcvig, gldttvig, adj. vid. Slat* 
 terl)ctft 
 
 S t d 1 1 e r 1 1 n g, 771. (-eS ; pi. -e) but- 
 terfly. 
 
 Stat term tnc, /. (pi. -11) Vbrt. T. 
 
 fougade. 
 
 Slattern, v. n. (aux. fyaben) l. to flit, 
 
 flirt, flutter, flicker, float; 2. to run 
 
 about, rove, ramble ; 3. to be unsteady 
 
 (flighty). 
 glati< adj. provine. weak, faint; flat; 
 
 lukewarm, cold; ber 2Binb voirb — ev, 
 
 it becomes calm: — UXVbeit, M. E. to 
 
 be heavy of sale. 
 g I <l li e 11/ v. a. provine. to rinse, to 
 
 wash in running water, 
 glaii = fafs, 71. — trog, m. Mm. T. 
 
 huddle, 
 glaiilietf, glaiiigfeit, /. flatness, 
 
 shallowness. 
 
 glaum, 7n. (-e8; pi. -cn) down; 
 
 compos. — bart, m. downy beard; jig. 
 stripling, youth ; — bdrttg, adj. having 
 a downy beard ; — (cit)lagcv, 11. down- 
 bed ; — feber, /. down, fine soft feather. 
 g I a li lit i g, adj. downy. 
 
 glaiifd) or glau'8, m. (-eS) vulg. 
 
 I. tuft; 2. pilot-cloth; compos. — VOCf, 
 
 771. pilot cloth coat. 
 g I a ii f e, /. (pi. -n) vulg. juggle, false 
 
 pretence ; compos. — ltlttctctjev, m. 
 
 shuffler, 
 gldj, 711. (-($; pl.—t) an awkward, 
 
 coarse fellow, lubber. 
 
 fltdjfe, /. (pi. -11) tendon, sinew; 
 oerve; compos. — lUtrtii], adj. ten- 
 900 
 
 %H 
 
 dinous ; — Itbailbe, /. A. T coif; — s 
 Klllf, f. .'I. V. aponeurosis. 
 
 Alfdiftji, adj. tendinous; glccijftrbt, 
 adj. like a tendon or sinew. 
 
 a- 1 c d) t c, /. (pl. -n) 1. twist, braid, 
 plait; tress, lock (of hair); 2. hurdle, 
 hamper ; any kind of basket-work ; 3. 
 Med. T. tetter, ringworm, dry scab, 
 herpes; 4. lichen; liverwort (plants); 
 compos. — nai'ttg, adj. 1. herpetic, 
 resembling the tetters ; 2. B. T. par- 
 taking of the nature of lichens ; — 11= 
 Ctllisfcbldjie pi. Med. T. herpetic erup- 
 tions; — llbcfcbl'dbllttii, /. 1. descrip- 
 tion of the herpes; 2. uchenography. 
 
 g led) ten, v. ir. I. a. to braid, plait, 
 twist, entwine; eillCIt cJtranj — , to 
 wreath or make a garland ; bUl'cb, t It 
 cilUlllber — , to interlace, entwine; ci= 
 nen t ft Ofb — , to make a basket; etr. 
 gcflodltcner .ttot'b, wicker-basket; etlt 
 gcflocbtcucv jjaun, hurdle; II. 71. + 
 
 for flud;teu. 
 
 g 1 i' dj t = t X b, in. wicker liasket ; — = 
 WetbC, /. osier; — XDtvt, n. plaited 
 work, basket-work; — ja'.Ut, 711. hurdle 
 plashed hedge. 
 
 gUdjttttg, 71. .V. T. nettings, the 
 shrouds and other rigging at the mast- 
 head. 
 
 S I c <f, in, (- 
 
 pl. -e) 1 . spot, place ; 
 
 2. piece ; heel-piece ; botch, patch, 
 tatter; shred _; 3. speck, stain, blur, 
 blemish; — tm s 21ltge, haw, specks in 
 the eye; ijom — C tomntcit, to get on, 
 stir; gclje Itfcflt »om — ! do not 
 stir! ?'ii compos. — ftcbci', n. petechial 
 fever, purples; — Fltgcl, /. savonnet (to 
 fetch the spots out of a cloth), scouring 
 ball: — fteill, m. scouring stone; — = 
 UHlffer, n. scouring drops. 
 
 g I i- cf d) C It, 7i. (-$ ; pl. — ) little spot ; 
 speckle ; little piece. 
 
 75 I C cf C It, Til. (-«; pl. — ) 1. borough, 
 country-town, market-place ; 2. spot, 
 blot, stain, blur, flaw ; speck, speckle ; 
 mark; mole; 3. jig. blemish, spot, stain, 
 blur; flaw; compos. ■ — iUIJincieber, 711. 
 scourer; — frail t, ?i. skull-cap ; wood- 
 sorrel ; — 108, adj. spotless, stainless. 
 
 glccfett, v. I. a. 1. to spot, stain, 
 speck, speckle ; 2. to put on a patch 
 or heel-piece; II. ?i. (aux. brtbeit) ]. 
 to stain, blot ; to get stained, spotted ; 
 2. fisr. vv/g: to get on, speed. 
 
 g I C ff i d) t, adj. like spots or specks. 
 
 g 1 C tf t g, (provine. gU'cfet), adj. spotted, 
 stained, blotted, speckled. 
 
 g 1 c" b e v f i f d), m. (-eS ; p'. -e) flying- 
 fish. 
 
 g I c b c r in a 11 8, /. (pl. -nninfe) bat, 
 flitter-mouse ; rear-mouse; compos. — = 
 Cltttg, adj. resembling a bat ; — blllitte, 
 /. chalccdonian iris. 
 
 g I e b e v = v a 1 1 e or =ratje, /. (pi. -n) 
 
 a kind of large bat (in America). 
 
 glfbevwifeb, 711. (-c8; pi. -e) 
 
 goose-wing for dusting, 
 g 1 (? g e I, ?ii. (-8 ; pl. —) flail : jig. vvlg. 
 
 churl, clown; — fct^pC, /. the strap of 
 
 a flail 
 glegelet',/. (pi. -en) churlishness, 
 
 clownishness, coarseness; eilie — , a 
 
 piece of clownishness. 
 g 1 f g c 1 e v, 711. (-8 ; pi. — ) + man 
 
 armed with a flail ; — ftieg, m. a war 
 
 carried on by peasants armed with 
 
 flails (in the i. T j , l 1 century). 
 glrjgcli)af t, I. adj. churlish, rude, 
 
 clownish, impertinent, urn-out n ; ||. 
 
 adv. churlishly ; lull — bctVitgcn, to 
 
 behave in a churlish manner. 
 
 gle'geUctfttgfeit,/. (pi.-enjpKi 
 glegelet, 
 
 glegclja^rc, pl. jo:, the years ol 
 
 youth, 
 g 1 e g e I it, d. 71. vulg. to behave in a 
 
 churlish, unmannerly way. 
 g 1 e 1) e II, v. I. a. to implore, supplicate, 
 
 beseech; II. 71. (aux. Imbeil) llllt etn.HU 
 
 — , 511 eiuem or einent — , to pray 
 
 implore, beseech. 
 g 1 e b e 11, 71. supplication ; prayers. 
 gle()Cltbe, 7/!. ic f. dccl. like adj. iro- 
 
 plorer. 
 glebe tit ltd), I. adv. suppliantly; 
 
 — bitten, to entreat in a suppliant 
 
 manner or instantly ; II. adj. suppliant 
 
 gle l) cr, 711. (-8; pi — ) suppliant. 
 
 g 1 e t 1) C It, v. a. provine. 1 . to wash, 
 clean ; 2. to dress up, adorn. 
 
 g 1 C t f dj, 7i. (-e8j 1. flesh ; 2. meat ; 3. 
 pulp ; 4. T. carnation ; 5. fig. the hu- 
 man body; Jit — e foillltteit, to get 
 flesh; ben 2Deg al(c3 — c8 gcljen, fig. 
 to go the way of all flesh, to die ; com- 
 pos. — abfcill, m. offal of meat ; — CUl3= 
 — lVUd)8, m.Med. T. carnosity — bcillf, 
 /. butcher's stall, shambles; — blllllte, 
 /. static gilly-flower; — bl'lld), m. Med. 
 T. sarcocele ; — bl'itfjC, /. broth, gravy ; 
 — eifctt, ?i. fleshing-knife ; — cqcitgeiib, 
 adj. s. T. sarcotic ; — crjeitguiig, /. S. 
 T. sarcosis; — e8ltlft, /. lust of the 
 flesh, carnal lust ; — effer, — f reffcr, m. 
 he who is fond of much meat ; — fflvOt, 
 /. flesh-colour, carnation ; — fat'bcit, 
 — fatbtg, adj. flesh-coloured, incar- 
 nate; — fafent, pl. A. T. fibres; — = 
 flicge,/. flesh-fly; — freffenb, 047. car- 
 nivorous, flesh-devouring; — freffei", 
 in. carnivorous animal; — gabd, / 
 meat fork, hook; — gefdnvillft, /. 
 swelling in the flesh, wen, 7711/. — * 
 brad); — genn'id)g, ?i. Med. T. sar- 
 coma, flesh-mole; polypus; excres 
 cence; — ljad'ev, — batter, m.vid. Alei- 
 fdicv; — Ijafcn, m. flesh hook, hook to 
 hang meat upon ; — ballc, /. rid. — - 
 banf ; — baltnng,/. r. carnation ; — = 
 bant, / fibrous fat membrane of dif- 
 ferent parts of the body ; — fantllier, /. 
 larder, lardery; — flee, m. common 
 clover trefoil ; — flofy 711. — flofidietl, 
 71. dumpling of minced meat ; — fluilt= 
 pCIt, 711. lump of flesh or meat ; — f orb, 
 711. meat-basket; — foft, /. meal db t 
 — fltcbctl, 711. meat pie, pasty: — lalt, f 
 brine of meat, pickle; — lliabe, /. mag- 
 got, mite; — lltdflei", ?». flesh monger, 
 pimp; — lltarft, m. butcher's market, 
 shambles; — IMftffC, /. Jig. great lump 
 of flesh; — paftcte, /. meat-pie: — = 
 rfiucberer, m. smoke-drier ; — fdhir= 
 
 ven, 711. vid. — banf; — fdniitte, /. 
 
 slice of meat ; — feife, /. T. flesh- 
 si.le ; — fpeife, /. animal food ; — = 
 flMefj, m. meat-spit ; — fllppe, /. broth ; 
 — ftClier, /. tax, duty on killing 
 cattle; — tag, m. day on which 
 meat is eaten; — tOpf, m. meat-pot; 
 — maare, /. meat; — n>age, /. ba- 
 lance or scales for weighing meat 
 — WaVjC, /. carbuncle; — Untitle, / 
 flesh-wound ; — iMUft, /. meat-pud- 
 ding ; — jelntfe, m. tithe paid of ani 
 mats which are killed for meat. 
 
 g 1 c I f d) e 11, v. a. to clear of flesh 
 to flesh. 
 
 g letf d) ev, 771. (-8; pi. — ) butchei 
 c<777i/«is. — bttvfd), — gefcll, — fiicd.it 
 711. butcher's boy; — gang, 771. jig 
 vulg. fruitless journey; sleeveless er 
 nmd; — geircvbc, — baubuicvf, 1 
 butcher's trade ; — geUHd;!, h. butcher'. 
 weight; — luillb/m. butcher's dry 

 
 ■nascifl"; — ntcffcr, n. butcher's knife; 
 — faat, f. butcher's saw; — ftartb, m. 
 vid. 3lcifd)banf. 
 
 € i c i f d) c r it, adj. Lot flesh, fleshy; 2. 
 sensual. 
 3tcifitirt)f, adj. like flesh, fleshy. 
 8Ieifd)ti], adj. fleshy, meaty (also 
 applied to fruit,'. 
 8 1 c i f it i g f c i t, f. fleshiness. 
 8 1 e t f ri) 1 i d), I. «<//. of the flesh, sen- 
 sual, carnal; — C £iiftc, pleasures of 
 the flesh, carnal desires; II. adv. 
 carnally; fid; — ycvmifdjCII, to copu- 
 late with. 
 Sleifd)(id)fcif, /. carnality. 
 8 I f I 9, m. (-eg) diligence, assiduity, 
 application, industry, carefulness, se- 
 dulity ; — attnH'llbctt, to use diligence, 
 to do with application; lllit — , 1. in- 
 dustriously, with diligence and care; 
 2. purposely, designedly, intentionally; 
 compos. — belohlllltig,/. the reward of 
 industry. 
 
 Rlefjjen, v. + vid. §8efTeij?en. 
 
 SUifSig, I. adj. diligent, assiduous, 
 industrious, sedulous, careful; U. adv. 
 diligently, assiduously, repeatedly, often, 
 frequently ; industriously, carefully; — . 
 pcfnchctl, to visit frequently; ftch — 
 SBeWegung macfecn, to take frequent 
 exercise; — ftubircit, to study hard. 
 
 gl e f fj 1 g c n, v. vid. SBeftrdptgen. 
 
 8 1 C t fj i g 1 1 rt), adv. diligently, assi- 
 duously. 
 
 8 I t It It e It, v. n. fiuz. f)abcit) + «$• pro- 
 vine. 1. to make wry faces ; 2. to 
 weep, cry ; 3. to laugh, grin. 
 
 "3 1 c f d; C, /. (pi. -u; Fort. T. a fleche. 
 
 Stftfje, /. (pl.-n) 1. roll of carded 
 wool; 2. two cards full of wool; 3. 
 a canal or fleet. 
 
 glctfdjeit, v. a. to beat flat; bte 
 3«f)"C — , to show one's teeth, to grin. 
 
 8 1 i t f 4) 5 a i> rt, m . (-eg ; v i. -jcifjne) 
 prominent tooth not covered by the lip. 
 
 *8l e U r C t, n. (-g ; pi. -g) rapier, foil. 
 
 *8Ie.ribcl, adj. 1. flexible, pliable; 
 2. Oram. T. susceptible of inflection. 
 
 * A I C r t b 1 1 1 t a t, f. flexibility, pliabi- 
 lity. 
 
 •gtcrtDn, /. Oram. T. inflexion. 
 
 ♦Stibtifticr, m . (-8; pi. — ) buc- 
 
 canier. 
 
 8 1 1 cf, in compos. — albeit, /. botching- 
 work, patch-work ; — flccf, m. patch, 
 botch; —gang,/, smoked goosebreast ; 
 — 9 el '' n n» m - smoked herring; — tOtvt, 
 n. botching, patchery, patchwork ; — = 
 XOOXt, n. expletive word. 
 
 8 1 i cf, adj. vid. 8Higge. 
 
 Stiff Ctt, v. a. to botch, patch, cobble. 
 mend, repair; to darn; + to teai 
 Uttgcfchtcft — , to bungle. 
 
 8 1 1 rf C r, m. (-g ; pi. — ) patcher, botch- 
 er, cobbler; — Icdut, m. money paid 
 for mending. 
 
 Slicferct, /. (pi. -en) patch-work. 
 8 i ic b o t, n. JV. T. fly-boat, flute. 
 Slicbcr or — bctum, ?«. (-$) elder; 
 
 bcr fpatttfcfce — , lilac; compos. — =' 
 
 butt, adj. lilac-coloured ; — bliitbc, f. 
 
 elder-blossom ; — becre, / elder berry ; 
 
 — fffifV m. vinegar of elder; — mils', ro. 
 
 elder-syrup; —faff, —thee, >„. elder 
 
 juice or tea. 
 8 llC ft C, /. (pl.-n) l.fly; 2. T . Bight 
 
 of a gun, vid. jtorn ; f>,iuifcr>c — , can- 
 
 tharide, Spanish fly; mtt —It (Utfleln, 
 
 to fly-fish; jroet —it mif ctiicnt Sc$lafl 
 
 »rcTTCU, prov. to kill two buds uiii, 
 
 glim 
 
 Kloh 
 
 one stone; compos. — Itbauni, m. elm, 
 flj tree ;— iibluinc,/. fly ophrys; — tt= 
 bred, in. fly-blow; — neibedjfe,/ fly- 
 
 lizard ; — nettle, /. fen (marsh) duck ; 
 — ufa'llc, /. gnat-snapper; — nfdnger, 
 m. fly-catcher; catch fly : — n.iant, 
 — line?, n. fly-net; — ngtft, n, poison 
 for catching flies, fly-water; arsenic; 
 — ItgPtt, 7/(. fly-god, the evil one; 
 — Jtfofer, m. flv-beetle; — itflaMft, 
 — ItfUltfffx, /. fly-flap; — tlfopf, m. 
 Tijp. T. turned letter; — ttyffajfct, r. 
 blister of Spanish flies; — nptlj, — its 
 |d)mamnt, 7ft. red agaric, bug agaric; 
 — ttpUloer, v. powder used to poison 
 flies; — llfchimntct, m. flea-bitten grey 
 horse; — tlfri)liappcr, m. gnat-snapper 
 (a birdJ ; catch-fly (a plant) ; — tt= 
 fitvanf, m . safe; — nfd;n>amin, m . 
 toadstool; — nfteebcr, m. whinchat (a 
 bird); — itrocbcl, m, flip-flap, fly-brush, 
 fan for flies, 
 
 8 1 i e g e it, r. ?>. n. (awe. feim & baben) 
 to fly ; to flow ; * to dance ; — Ulffeit, 
 to let fly, to fly (act.). 
 8 i t e fj C II b, part adj. flying ; flowing, 
 streaming; H. T. volant; cilt — (S 
 ?agcr, flying camp; — C §(Wtt, flow- 
 ing, dishevelled hair; Ctlt — eS iilatf, 
 a pamphlet 
 8 1 1 e g e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) JV. t. middle- 
 stay-sail. 
 S I i i c ([ f i f d), vi. HS ; pl.-t) flying-fish. 
 
 8 ll elj e n, 0. ;>. i. 7( . (rrur. fevnj to flee, 
 
 fly, runaway; to escape; 00V eillcilt 
 or tttuaS — , to fly from . . . ; ju ciltcilt 
 — , to take refuge with one ; II. a. to 
 avoid, shun. 
 8 II e I) f raff, /. Ph ys . T . centrifugal 
 force. 
 
 8 1 1 e I) C n b, paH. adj. fleeing, running 
 away, &c; Ctlt — er, a fugitive. 
 
 3 1 1 C f C, /. ( pi. -it) T. flake, flag, floor- 
 stone ; — Ilbretf, 7i. mould for floor- 
 bricks; — llfteilt, m. floor-stone. 
 
 3tlffi, n. (-es~; pl.-t) fleece; tuft of 
 wool; bag golbcne — or SSitcfc the 
 
 golden fleece; — litter, m. a knight of 
 the golden fleece. 
 SftUf, m. (-e3; pi. -c) small brook; 
 in compos. — blatfeni, — poefeit, ;;/. 
 small-pox; —gam, n. large fishing 
 net; — gotb, n. gold found in running 
 water; — [;avj, n. turpentine; — lorfl, 
 n. T. furnace-door: — }.mptei', n. blot- 
 ting-paper; — waffer, n. \. running 
 water; •.•..'. t. lymph ; — roaffergana, 
 m. — juaffergefaft, n, a. t. lymphatic. 
 3 lie fie it, v. ir. ji. (out. fcr>;t) i. to 
 flow, run ; to drop, trickle down ; 2. to 
 blot (of paper) : 3. _/,«•. to ensue, result 
 from, arise; btefft ©c$lnjj ffiejjt aitS 
 tent ®efagteit, this conclusion results, 
 flows from what has been said; faitft 
 — , to glide smoothly; fh'oiiteitb I)cx : = 
 auS — , to gush out. 
 8 I i C fj C It b, part . adj. flowing, running ; 
 fluid, liquid ;j^g-. flowing, fluent; smooth, 
 easy, soft . — iiuidien, to dissolve, melt, 
 liquify ; ciuc ^pi\ube — fpftdteit, to 
 speak a language with fluency; bat — c 
 be« Style, fluency of style. " 
 SHcffiltgctl, /. Flushing (a town). 
 3'liete,/. (,,/. -u) i. r. flute (sort of 
 spool); 2. n. T. fleam, lancet. 
 8 li in in en, oid. Aliiiimem. 
 a 1 i in lit e r, i„. (-g) i. guttering, glim- 
 mer; 2. Spangle, tinsel; 3. .I/,;;. T. 
 
 glimmer, mica; gold sand. 
 Sltmiiterit, B . „. ( aux . b.ibcn) to 
 glitter, glisten, sparkle, scintillate. 
 
 g I l 111 111 e V It, ii. glittering, scintillation 
 (of the - 
 
 3 1 in b e r, 7ft. provine. rid. 8(iffct. 
 3 lilt f, adj. Bght, brisk, alert, quick 
 nimble ; + bright 
 
 8 Unl t ii, glfnfern, r . oid. gunWn. 
 SHnfer, m. oid. glitter. 
 Aitnfbcif, )/. nimbleness, quick- 
 S 1 1 in f t g £ e i t, J nese, agility ; prompt- 
 ness. 
 
 O 1 1 11 S, m. prorinc. flint. 
 Sit'ntC, /. (pi. -XI) firelock; cin, 
 musket; compos. — nbcld), — ttfpief, 
 7«. bayonet; — nhammcr, m. gnn-ham- 
 mer; — llfolbr, /. buttend of a gun 
 — Itfra^cr, m. gun-worm ; — lit ngcl, / 
 musket ball; — itlaitf, m. gun-barrel 
 — nricnteit, m. gun-eling; — nfcbafr, 
 m gun-stock; — nfebfop, n. L-un-lock, 
 firelock; — lifdnih, ,«. carabine ease; 
 — nfcoufj, vi. musket-shot; — ltfdju»> 
 771. fusileer; — llfteilt, m. fl.nt. 
 31intcr, m. oid. Alittcr. 
 
 «? H Jl tg Io 8, *. (-eg ; pi. -gKifer) flint 
 glass. 
 
 3 1 1 U 5, 77i. (-eg ; pi. -e) J&n. T. sparry 
 iron stone. 
 
 3 1 1 r v c n, ». n . (« uz . ^aben) to glitter, 
 flit. 
 
 3 1 1 r t d) c it, n. (-g ; p i. _ ) thoughtless 
 girl, flirt. 
 
 5 1 \ g \> e r ii, 8 1 1 ft c r it, oid 81 iiflent. 
 51ft f rt) s b e g e it, m. oid. gttfthogen ; 
 
 — Cl'5, 7i. highly polished, shining ore; 
 — 0,P(b, n. gold found in grains; — -■ 
 bobel, m. V. sort of plane; — Vfcil, 
 vi. dart or arrow; — vofc, /. red poppy. 
 Slitter, 7ft. (-8 ; v i. — ) ,c- / ( v i. _ n ) 
 spangle, tinsel ; mil — it befefef, Bet with 
 spangles; compos. — aitlOOp, m T. a 
 small anvil ; — et|, n. flexible, i 
 ore of high polish and lustre ; — g« I 
 fainfett, /. superficial learning; — s 
 
 glan?, — frt)eiu, — frBtmmer, m. tin- 
 sel, false lustre ; — gelb, n. tinsel, clin- 
 quant, leaf brass, leaf-gold; — ban be, 
 /. cap with spangles; — nipiMf, „,. — = 
 roochc, /. honey-moon; — muff, m. 
 lady's mini' with spangles; — t",ti^, , ;i . 
 sparkling sand; — ffjjel, it sail boom, 
 spanker-sad; — |taat, m. finery, flaunt, 
 tawdriness, gaudery, — i 
 
 lverf, n. showy trifle, gewgaw; — lvi^, 
 m. miserable witticism. 
 31 it tent, v. n.(aux. I)aben) to flit; 
 to glitter. 
 
 3 I i 1 1 i Cf), 7«. prorinc. rid. Sttttt). 
 
 8 I l i) b ;] C It, m. I. bow ; 2. cross-bow 
 
 8 i i (jp f c i \, vi. (-eg ; v i. -e) arrow. 
 31i3cfe, /. ( P i. -n) gTCffen, m . (-«; 
 
 ;</. — ) flake, flock, flue ; compos. — It* 
 beft, n. flock bed, wadded or quilted 
 bed; — iibhtme, /. centaury, knap- 
 weed; — itci'5, H. arseniate of bad; 
 — ttgeftanbe, n. nill ; — npapier, ». 
 flock-paper; — iivavievfapete,/. flock 
 paper hanging; — ufeibe, f. floss-silk; 
 — iiwcife, adv. in flakes; —wolle, / 
 \\ aste or loose wool. 
 3'locfcit, v. I. a. to beat into flocks, 
 
 II. n. (mix. baben) to come down in 
 
 flakes (like snow ; to flake. 
 8 1 6 cf f c b c r, / oid AKuintfebcr. 
 3l6cf fcuer, ». [-6 (lame 
 
 3'16cfidit, adj. like flocks or locks; 
 
 woolly. 
 8 16 cf ill, adj. flocky, flaky. 
 3I6cf feibo, .<'. 1. floss-silk; 8. d-tt.-r- 
 
 grass, j How flax. 
 
 Slob, 77i. (-eg; ;,'.8l6bc) flea; cat 
 
 /';-; — (llcmt, in. IS. T. Ilea bane: — : 
 
 bifi, — ftirt, iii. flea-bite; — Faroe, / 
 flea-colour, puce colour ; — fdroCtfc 
 201
 
 $w 
 
 ftltidi 
 
 — ffttBig. adj. pace-coloured ; — Jflflt, 
 e jvc. flea-hunting; — f afet, m. mor- 
 deUa; — Evaut. «. — vflanjc, /. flee- 
 bane; — pfeffet, <••<■ persicaria, arse- 
 smart; — rtebfltaS, ». flea sedge; — - 
 fame, m. shrubby plantain. 
 
 g I () C It, o. I. a. «• It. r# to catch, pick 
 tile fleas. 
 
 g t o I) 1 1 fl u t, &c. rid. globftant, fcc. 
 
 g I c r, i. m. (-eS ; pi. -e * -en) bloom, 
 blossom, blooming-time;^, flourish- 
 ing state ; ill — ft^tt, to flourish ; 11. / 
 Bid. glut. 
 
 g I c r, m. (-e« ; pi. glBte) gauze, crape ; 
 /<r veil ; Semanbem tent — «on ten 
 
 yTligcil Jtcbctt, /,?. to undeceive one ; 
 compos.— fcanb,«. gauze-riband; — = 
 bint*,/, crape-band; — l)aube, — tay= 
 }je, r" gauze-cap; —but,™, crape-hat; 
 
 fUib, m . gauze dress; — fetbC, /. 
 
 love-ribbon ; — tud), n. gauze. 
 *glora, /. (-'8or-eu8) 1. flora; 2. 
 
 Flora (the goddess of flowers). 
 *g Ut a tie It, pi. floral games, 
 g 1 r e It, adj. made of gauze or crape. 
 ♦glOrCtt, or glOVttt, m. (-8 J pi. -8) 
 
 florin. 
 *g I r C It C e, m. florentine (sort of silk 
 
 cloth), 
 g I t C tt 1 1 a, /. Florentia. 
 g I o r e It t in C V, m. (-8 ; pi — -) Flo- 
 rentine ; compo*. — atlafl, m. florentine. 
 g I o r c n t i it i f ft), adj. Florentine. 
 g ( o V C it 1 1 U 8, m. Florence, 
 g I V C It J, ?f . Florence (a town). 
 g I o t i t b a n b, «. (-e8 ; jrf. -Kinbet) 
 
 ferret-riband, 
 glorc'tfcibe, /. ferret, flirt-silk; 
 
 floret-silk. 
 glov-at, 7i. (-e8; pi. -e) foil, floret. 
 *g 1 t i t e tt, v. n. to flourish. 
 
 ♦glon'ft, m. (-en ; ?>/. -ett) florist. 
 
 *gl6 8fel, /. (pi. -n) eont. flourish, 
 flower; scrap ; —It onBttngen, to use 
 
 florid language ; bit 8 jtllb blofjC —It, 
 these are mere phrases. 
 *g t 6 8 f C I tt, }v. 7i. to use flowery 
 
 *g I 8 C It 1 1 1 e tt, J language, to 
 flourish. 
 
 *g I 8 C It 1 8, arf/'. flowery, florid. 
 g 1 6 f), n. (-ffeS ; pi. glofk) 1. raft, boat ; 
 2. provine. running water, stream ; 3. 
 boat, buoy ; floating fishing-net ; compos. 
 — atttt, n. float-office; — bcillt;otj, n. 
 floated timber ; — bCCtmte, to. inspector 
 of rafts ; — bvticf e, /. floating-bridge ; 
 
 febev, /. fin ; — fiihl'Ct, m. raftsman, 
 
 steersman of a raft; — fttftg, adj. fin- 
 footed ; — grtVlt, n. floating fishing-net ; 
 — gevcd)tifl,feit, /.the right of floating 
 timber on a river; — bailbcl, Hi. trade 
 with floated wood ; — bew, m. owner 
 of a raft; — b 1 ^, n. floated timber; 
 — fued)te, — Icttte, pi. journeymen on a 
 ra f t . — orbttUlljt, / regulations for the 
 floating of wood ; — pTflfc, in. wood- 
 yard, timber-yard ; — WClffet, v. water 
 on which wood is floated ; — VOCbt, f. 
 dam for stopping floated wood, 
 gloffe, / (l>l.-n) fin; float, buoy. 
 g I 5 jj e, /. (;)'■ -n) floating of timber 
 down the stream ; float, 
 glofsen, v.a. 1. cittern in bctt SJRunb 
 
 — , to infuse, instil, put into the mouth ; 
 2. to float (wood) ; 3. to rinse ; to 
 skim (milk) ; 4. to fish with a floating 
 net. 
 
 ft I o fi « a m t, — bol*, ». &c. vid. glofj* 
 
 ' ami, &c. ; — butter,/, clarified butter. 
 g 15 13 1 1 vi. (-8 ; pl. — ) raftsman. 
 202 
 
 gloffti], adj. having fins, finny. 
 gift e, /. ( ]d. -Vi) flute ; compos. — tt* 
 btfifet, w. llute-player, flutist; — 1tbe= 
 ftlei til Uq,/. flute -accompaniment; — 11= 
 flitter, n. flute-case; — umarber, to. 
 flute-maker; — ltpfcifc, / open pipe 
 (in an organ) ; —liftoff, m. flute-Stick ; 
 — itiibv, /. flute-clock ; — tljtlfl. "». 
 flute-stop (in organs), 
 g I o ten, v. a. <$■ ii. (am. babcif) to 
 play on the flute ; to sing (of a nightin- 
 gale). 
 gl5t i ft, to. (-ett J pi. -Clt) flute-player, 
 g I 6 1 1, adj. &• adv. 1. swimming, afloat, 
 floaty; 2. fig. abundant, luxurious; 
 merry, jolly"; — marbcit, to set afloat ; 
 — ["•»!!, to float ; jig. — leteit, to lead 
 a jolly .ife ; compos. — jjva8, n. floating 
 fox-tail grass ; — fcibc, /. a skein of 
 silk; — flabl, to. sort of steel easily 
 rendered liquid, 
 g I 6 1 1, 7i. provine. cream ; fat or grease 
 
 swimming on the top. 
 
 glottc, /. (pl. -It) fleet; navy; 
 
 compos. — no&tfjettuna,, /. detachment 
 
 of a squadron; — itfiihvcr, m. admiral. 
 
 *g t 1 1 1 1 1 e, /. {pl. -n) squadron, 
 
 flotilla. 
 gI5^«-gICJ, 7i. (-C8; pl.-() 1.+ le- 
 vel; 2. J\Iin. T. layer, stratum; com- 
 pos. — bait, to. Min. T. the working of 
 a layer or stratum ; — bevo,, to. secon- 
 dary mountain ; — et'J, n. ore occurring 
 in horizontal strata; — gebivge, n. 
 mountains formed in horizontal layers ; 
 — graittt, to. secondary granite ; — = 
 gvainuatfe, / Min. T. new red con- 
 glomerate: — IM, to. mountain lime- 
 stone ; — jhtft, / fissure in a stratum ; 
 — lage, — fd)id)t, / layer, stratum ; — = 
 mttfcMfaUfietn, to. forest marble, 
 lias ; — viffel, m. Min. T. a lode that 
 contains no metal ; — faitbftcilt, to. new 
 red sandstone ; — fcbicfot, / Min. T. 
 horizontal stratum ; — ttepR /. stairs 
 with broad steps; — u)ci|C, adv. in 
 layers (beds, strattt>s). 
 g I li b b e V 11, O. a. provine. to blab. 
 g t fl d), m. (-C§ ; pl. gliid^e) curse, ma- 
 lediction, imprecation, execration, blas- 
 phemy ; compos. — abwenbet, m. one 
 
 who averts a curse ; — beflCtt, — Cltt= 
 laftct, adj. delivered from a curse ; — = 
 bclabeit, adj. laden with, under a curse ; 
 
 maul, n. fig- one who makes light 
 
 of swearing;"— etlSWCVtb, — WUtbtfl, 
 adj. execrable, accursed. 
 
 glud)en,7).i.n. (nuz.^aben) cittern—, 
 
 to curse, imprecate, execrate ; to swear, 
 blaspheme ; II. a, cittern et»tt8 an ben 
 QbVl — , to wish, affix by impre- 
 cation, 
 g I u d) C r, m. (-8 J pl. — ) cursor, 
 swearer, blasphemer, 
 g I li d) t, /. 1. flight, escape, run ; 2. 
 straight line, range, row ; 3. Hunt. T. 
 place of refuse; 4. T. play, full play; 
 bic — cvou-ifctt, uebnten, fid) auf btc 
 
 bfflcben, to fly, run away, to take 
 
 to one's heels ; ilt bie — fdllagctt, to 
 put to flight; to rout (an army) ; cine 
 vuilbe — , a tumultuous (disorderly) 
 flight. 
 
 g I t'i d) t C n, ?\ I. a. to save, secure ; 
 Il.n. (aux. fevm) *■ rejl. to flee, run 
 away, escape ; to fly to, to make one's 
 escape. 
 glud)tt0,, I. adj. 1. flying, fugitive; 
 2./"'. fleeting, transient, transitory, 
 perishable; 3. volatile; 4. fleet, light, 
 nimble, easy ; 5. fickle, volatile, incon- 
 stant ; 6. Slight, cursory, hasty, super- 
 ficial, careless; II. adv. vid. adj. — 
 
 tverbeil, to become f-igitive, to flee 
 jj- f j lt — cv i^ieilfd), a giddy fellow . 
 ClttC — e SftJJC, a hasty sketch; etttl 
 — e liberftdit, a cursory view: cin» 
 
 C ©rinnetUttfl, a faint recollection; 
 
 ci u — c $ ©cntiiti), a fickle (incon 
 stant) disposition ; — e8 ©cftcill, Min 
 T. brittle stone (rock). 
 
 gliidjtiflfcit,/. 1. fugacity; 2. vo 
 latility ; 3. fleetness, lightness ; 4. fickle 
 ness. 
 
 g I ii d) t i c\ m a ri) u n a,,/. volaUlization. 
 
 g ( li ft) 1 1 t It (V '»• (-«« :• /''• - c -' «' fll ?ee, 
 fugitive, deserter. 
 
 gliid)tvoI)re, /. (pi. -n) Uwt. 7 
 retreat of a persecuted fox. 
 g I li ff, adj. vid. gltigjC. 
 
 Si l i ^ e r ' ] 7i. (-8) channel ; trough. 
 
 g 1 11 b C X, J v ' 
 
 g I u b e V tt, v. a. to float (wood) out of 
 a channel into a river. 
 
 g I u (J, to. (-e8 ; pi. glii u e) I. the act of 
 flying; flight, soaring ; a. flight, flock, 
 swarm (of birds, &c.) j eill — 3tcbf)ill)= 
 I net, a covey of partridges; fill — 
 j SBienett, swarm of bees; tilt — t, 
 flying; fig. in a hurry; compos. — - 
 belt, n. T. hidden bottom of a mill, 
 where the clear flour settles ; — btCllf, 
 /. working bee ; — Matt, n. 1. Mas. T 
 fugitive piece; 2. handbill, notice; 3. 
 
 vid. — fc&ttft ; — btanb, ?». rot (in 
 
 corn) ; — fyttfet, in. wild oats; — t) ll Ut' 
 / skin or membrane by means of which 
 some animals fly ; — lltcttl, n. mill-dust , 
 — failb, in. quick-sand, drifts of sand ; 
 — fd)iff, 7i. cutter ; — fd)Vf ifcit, m. panic 
 fear . _fd)ltcll, ml), swift > — fCWift,/ 
 
 pamphlet; — fdjvifteufdivcibcr, — « 
 
 fdn'tftlcV, (contempt) m. namphlet- 
 writer, pamphleteer; — fdjit^e, to. 
 sportsman that shoots flying; — Wtlb* 
 ^ret, n. feathered game; — JClt, / 
 flight-time. 
 
 gift get, m. (-8; pl. — ) 1- "ing 
 (also fig.); 2. grand-piano; 3. wing 
 (of a building), aisle (of a church); 4. 
 flap (of a coat) ; 5. either side or part o< 
 a folding door or window : li. pruritic. 
 
 vane . — cttter 45mtbe, flap: — bet 
 
 Slcafc, wings of the nose; lllit ben — Jt 
 
 fdilaacn, to flap; bie — befcbnetDen, 
 to clip the wings ; bie — baitjjen laf= 
 fen, fig. to be crestfallen, to despond : 
 compos", —baiter, m. maker of grand- 
 pianos ; —beef e, / wing-shell ; sheath- 
 wing; shard: niit — tctfeii ycvfcbeit, 
 sharded; — foviltiil,, adj. in the form of 
 awing; — fvildjt, /. winged fruit; — 3 
 fjOtt, w. winged god (Cupid or Mercury) ; 
 
 bftube, f- cap with lappets ; — Kef, 
 
 7i JV. T. vane-stock; — hent, n. 1. bugle; 
 2 a kind of snail: —but, to. hat with 
 wings (of Mercury) ; — tlfib, n. a frock 
 with lappets; fig. light dress; — Kl!)nt, 
 adj. with lamed wings; — laiiT, m. 
 rapid course; — lo8, adj. wingless; — « 
 
 maitn, m. file-leader; —mantel, vi- 
 
 cloak with hanging open sleeves ; — » 
 ntUSfel, m. aliform muscle; — ncr»C, 
 m A. T. pterygoid nerve; — fl*t» "» 
 Min. T. level ; —paciV, n. a pair o, 
 win „ s . — pfeit, vi. swift-flying arrow. 
 
 pfet'b, — VL>fl, n winged horse, fl> i"5 
 
 horse, Pegasus: —fdlKig, to. the flap 
 ping motion of the wings; M™%* 
 (speedy) flight (of time) ; —ffblnaabft, 
 f A T pterygoid artery ; — fcbltCU, adj 
 Swings, swift; -fdmelle/. swift 
 ness of wings; — fdmccfe, / screw 
 shell; -fd;raube,/. T. winged Iscrewj 
 — frfjlttt, m. rapid pace; — 100 It, J 
 winged heel (of Mercury) ; — g '■ 
 TV T. spindle of a vane; — IP 15 /'/ 
 pinion ; — thill, /. folding door : — ttlfO.
 
 *. nails (of a windmill); — WtUt, f. 
 the axletree of .1 windmill's sweeps; 
 
 — wtvf, n. fowls, poultry. 
 
 Jv I l! g C 1 1 g, adj. having wings. 
 
 g I U(]C 1 11, 0. a. to wing; gcfiitgcfi, 
 ed ; .Sp. T. to shoot on the wing. 
 
 g I it g (J c, adj. fledged. 
 
 g ( li ij 8, ado. quickly, speedily, directly, 
 instantly, presently. 
 
 8 I U 6 i 1 11 C, /. (pi. -It) />'. T. Alpine 
 mespilus. 
 
 8 [ ii b b 1 11 lit C, /. (pi. -It) auricula, 
 bear's ear. 
 
 8 I ft () C, /. 1 ^/. -It) stratum, layer ; rock- 
 wall. 
 
 *3 lilt be, o<£/. fluid, liquid. 
 
 *8 1 It t b t tit t, /. fluidity, liqnidness. 
 
 •ftlfitbltm, 11. (-8 or Slutbi; pi. 
 
 3'UtiiHl) lluid, liquid. 
 
 Blurtber, Sturtber, m. (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 Sounder, shard. 
 
 8 1 ii n It, f. ( pi. -n) or 8[ii"f, m. (-c« ; 
 
 ;;/. -en) 1. lluke of an anchor; 2. pro- 
 rate, wing. 
 
 8 1 li 11 1 f V It, v. n. provinc. to glitter ; jtV. 
 to brag, gasconade. 
 
 *8 t ll f, m. (-8) CA. T. fluor; — 6ot= 
 fiturc8 £11(5, n. fluoborate; — bor= 
 fCture, /. Quoboric acid; — fkfclfdlire, 
 /. lluosilic'c acid. 
 
 *3 1 H r t It, n. Ck. T. fluorine. 
 
 8 I ll V, /. ( pi. -Clt) 1. field, plain, level 
 ground; 2. ptot of ground belonging 
 to a village ; S. also m. floor, flooring ; 
 entrance-hall of a house; compos. — - 
 bud), n. terrier, tcrrar; — becfe, /. 
 floor-cloth; — (cn)gott, to. Myth. T. 
 rural god, Priapus ; — giMg, m. 1. per- 
 ambulation; 2. corridor; — grcttjf, 
 — fcfjetbe or — fcftcibUltg, /. confines, 
 boundaries, borders of the village's 
 CMs; — l)iitcr, — fd)iii}e, to. ranger; 
 field-guard; — ftcitl, m. mark, boundary- 
 stone ; mere-stone ; square-tile, flag ; 
 —tint, ?). vid. — bCffe. 
 
 phif;, m. (-ffe8; ;//. Stuffe) J. flow, 
 
 (lowing ; flux ; 2. river; 3. fusion, melt- 
 ing; melted metal; 4. T. paste; 5. 
 water (of diamonds) ; G. flush (at cards) ; 
 7. Med. T. discharge of diseased hu- 
 mours in the pudenda ; course of 
 
 ii "urs, fluxion ; catarrh, rheumatism, 
 
 rheum, cold ; 5)}ctalie tilt — C, metals 
 in fusion ; belt — abWartS, down the 
 river, down stream; belt — aitfnnirt8, 
 up the river, up stream ; compos. — <tr= 
 tig, adj. rheumatic, catarrhic; — bflb, n. 
 bathing in a river; — bctt, n. channel ; 
 bed of a river; — bOl'll, m. the river 
 thorny shell ; — etfeit, n. iron in fusion ; 
 — Cfbe, /. earthy fluor ; — fabfjCltg, n. 
 river-boat or vessel ; — fall, m. fall of 
 a river ; — ftcber, 77. rheumatic fever ; 
 — ftfeft, m. river-fish, fresh-water-fish; 
 — guile, /. vessigon (a disease of 
 horses,!; — gott, m. river -god ; — gpt= 
 tinu, — ttiniipbe, — nirc, /. water 
 nymph, naiad; — bafen, m. river-har- 
 bour ; — farpfett, ra. river carp; — : 
 tvcb8, to. river-crawfish ; — 111008, n. 
 water-moss; — otter,/, common otter; 
 — Vfcrb, n. a/so — Pfb8, 711. river-horse, 
 hippopotamus ; — J>fl after, n. rheumatic 
 plaster ; — pul»er, n powderagainst ca- 
 tarrhs or rheums; — failb, m. river-sand ; 
 — Id) iff, 71. river-ship, boat; — fcftiff* 
 fftljrt, /. river-navigation ; — fpatl), m. 
 ttucr; — fpatbbtlllft, m. fluoric gas; 
 — tlMtbcvbC, /. earthy fluor; —\\\\X\}- 
 
 flfift, m. Cli. T. fluorated Ether; — = 
 pat&fauer, adj. fluorated; — fpatbs 
 ?anvc8 ©let, fluateoflead; — n.\ttb- 
 fiture,/. fluor acid, Swedish acid; — = 
 
 golfl 
 
 pcrtbeibtgung, /. defence of a river; 
 
 — nhlffer, n. river-water; — rcatc, /. 
 
 sort of fishing-net ; — jilM, n. stream or 
 
 granular tin. 
 Sllifftg, adj. fluid, liquid; fusible; 
 
 mi Hi d; Med. T rheumy, rheumatic. 
 8 1 11 f f i g I e 1 1, /. {pi. -en) fluidncss, 
 
 fluidity. Liquidity ; fluid, liquor; Mcd.T. 
 humour. 
 
 3 1 ii ft e r e r, m. (-4 ; pi. — ) whis- 
 perer. 
 
 8 1 "ft cm, v a. Sr 71. (am. baben) to 
 whisper. 
 
 8 1 11 fi eft e It, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) rivulet. 
 
 Slut e, /. (pi. -tl) pink (a vessel). 
 
 3 I fit ft, (31ut), /. (pl.-tn) 1 flood; in- 
 undation ; 2. high-water, tide ; — en, 
 floods, waves, billows ; (Sbbe lltlb — , 
 flux and reflux, ebb and flood, tide ; 
 bie yollc — , spring-tide ; bte — foiiimt, 
 the tide flows, comes or sets in, it is 
 flowing water ; bte — gt'bt, the tide 
 goes out, ebbs or falls, it is ebbing 
 water; lllit bcr — fitljrcn, to tide, 
 to take the tide ; in compos. — (Ulfcr, 
 to. flood-anchor ; — bett, n. channel ; 
 
 — gang, m. — gcvtnuc, n. — graben, 
 
 in. channel; trough (in mills) — l)Cl- 
 fett, in. dry harbour, tide-harbour ; — = 
 I) 1) C, /. — jetcftett, it. flood-mark, 
 water-mark; — tl)iir, /. tide-gate; — - 
 5Ctt, /. flood tide, high-water. 
 
 3 hi t f) c it, (3liiieu) v. n. (aux. babcit) 
 to flow; swell, rise; fig, to stream, 
 crowd; C3 flutlict, the tide is coming on. 
 
 *8ttt»tfil, adj. fluvial, fluviatic. 
 
 *3 1 U r t D It C It, pi. Mat. T. fluxions. 
 
 3 cf, 771 compos, jv. t-s. — bvefjrccp, n. 
 
 fore-tye ; — in it ft, m. foremast; — Tita, 
 /. foreyard ; — fegel, 71. foremast-sail, 
 — flag, 71. forestay ; — ftange, /. fore- 
 topmast; — IDitllb, /. fore-shrouds. 
 
 36cf c, /. (pi.-n) 1. jv. t. vid. Sod* 
 
 fegel; 2. a kind of heron. 
 *3uCUnbircn, v. a. to fecundate; 
 
 86ciUffcCttu3n, /. fecundation; $5cUtt- 
 
 bttSt, /. fecundity. 
 *3 C U 8, m. Opt. T. focus. 
 *8iJberitI, adj. federal; — t'8'ttU8, m. 
 
 federalism; — tfl, m. federalist ; — ifl= 
 
 lilt, p. a. to unite, confederate, ally. 
 
 *A i.' b C V a t i D It, /. federation, confe- 
 deracy. 
 
 *3 b e t a 1 1 », adj. federative, fede- 
 rate; — ftaat, ra. federal-state; — fi;= 
 ftcill, n. federal system. 
 
 * 3 8 b e X l V t e, y. confederates. 
 
 33 bent, vid. 8t ir bcnt. 
 
 3 D f e I n tt f}, /. (pi. -nuffe) faufel. 
 
 83 () f, 8"0f, 8cu'f, m. JV. T. creek, cove. 
 
 3of)le, /. vid. Stutc. 
 
 Softlcit, I. s. n. (-8; pi. — ) foal, 
 colt, vid. 8iiUctt; II. V. n. (auz. bfts 
 
 ben) to foal. 
 
 3ob,n or g3lt, rn.tr f. (-c8 ; pi. -e) 
 B humid south wind on the lakes of 
 Switzerland, a storm. 
 
 58 b t e, /. {pi. -it) trout, vid. 8orclte. 
 
 AObrc, Sobre,/. (pl.-n) fir; compos. 
 ■ — ttl;L>Ij, 7i. fir wood; — nfanie, m. 
 seed of fir-trees; — ilUHllc, to. fir- 
 forest 
 
 8 1) r e n, adj. of fir. 
 
 8 6 1 <j e, /. (pi. -u) 1. sequel, conse- 
 quence; 2. series, order; continuation, 
 succession, sequence ; line, train ; set, 
 collection ; 3. time to come, event ; re- 
 sult, efl'ect; 4. inference, conclusion ; 5. 
 + attendance, train, vid Wcfolgc ; $11 — 
 according to, in consequence of; JU — 
 bcffdl or bCllt JU — , in pursuance of 
 
 which; in ber — , hereafter; V C It wick 
 tigen — n, attended by important re 
 suits, effects, consequences; — Iciftctl 
 to comply, be obi obey 
 
 compos. — (titer, n. succeeding age ; — » 
 j.tbr, 71. a subsequent year; — lct> 
 flung,/, (ready) obedience; — nloa, 
 adj. without any consequences, i 
 effect ; — nrctcft, adj. of important 
 consequences, results; — nrciln, /. 
 order of succession ; series ; — rcdit 1 1 
 — ritfttig, wlj. consequent ; con 
 logical, by order of succession; — ridi = 
 ttgfctt, /. right logical consei;:. 
 — ]&%, m. deduction, conclusion; in- 
 ference; corollary; — fcblujj, m. con- 
 sequence, conclusion, result ; — ft cm, m. 
 secondary planet, satellite; — tnilltl>f, in. 
 principal trump, matadore; — Wi, m. 
 subsequent vers.- ; — welt, /. vid. 
 SJlad;wclt;_ — nubrig, adj. inconsc 
 quent ; — Wlbtigtcit, /. inconsequence; 
 — JCtgcr, m. catchword upon a page; 
 — jeit, /. time to come, futurity; pos- 
 terity. 
 
 8 6 I g e n, v. n. (out. fti)ll) (with dot) 
 1. to follow, attend; 2. to succeed ; 3. 
 (ait8Ctnm8) to follow, be concluded 
 from, to be the consequence of; 4. to 
 obey (aux. babcit) fig. — laffcn, »~ 
 cause to follow, Ucvid. Slbfolgcn laf* 
 fen ; 3cntaubc8 l*cbren — , to foUow 
 one's precepts; fatten £iiftcn — , to 
 indulge one's desires; fctiteut ,ftoVf< 
 — , to persist in one's own whim. 
 
 3 I g C n b, • part. adj. following, subse- 
 quent, succeeding; auf etnaitbCX- — , 
 successive, consecutive ; — t 2i>ccbt, 
 next week. 
 
 3o 1 g en b c8, 7?. the following (words), 
 
 8 I g C n b 8, ado. + afterwards ; in 
 future. 
 
 3 o I g e it b er g c ft a 1 1, gfilgenbernta* 
 
 (iClt, adv. in the following manner. 
 
 8i3Igcr, 7n. (-»;?/. — ) follower. 
 
 3i>lgcrei, /. {pi. -en) cont. infe- 
 rence (from false premises). 
 
 8 t g C r It, v. a. to infer, conclude : 
 to reason ; fitlfd) — , to draw a fuse 
 inference. 
 
 Sclgcruitg, /. (/>/. -en) inferring; 
 conclusion, inference, consequence ■ 
 compos. — 8fitt}, 7/i. deduction, con 
 elusion, corollary. 
 
 86Igltcb, I. conj. consequently, ol 
 course, therefore ; II. adj. &■ ado. + 
 subsequent, in future. 
 
 8ulgfain, I. adj. obedient, tractable, 
 pliant ; II. adv. obediently. 
 
 3 6 I g f it m f C 1 1, /. obedience, comply- 
 ing disposition. 
 
 *8 o I i a n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) foiio- 
 
 volume. 
 *3oltatti}n, /. foliation. 
 *3 1 1 e, /. ( pi. -11) thin leaf of metal, 
 
 foil ; mit — belegcn, to foliate. 
 *3olttrcil, v. a. 1. to foliate; -*. to 
 
 page (a book). 
 *3 olio, 7i. (— or -8) l. folio; et'n 
 
 Slid) III — , folio-volume ; 8. .1/. JJ. 
 folio, page. 
 
 *8oltC8, adj. folious. 
 
 3'i31tev, /. (pi, -n) rack ; jig. torture, 
 torment; OUf bit - — flMlllktt <-r \o 
 gen, to put to the rack; compo*. — batif, 
 /. rack; — get\itb, n. ( — gctitibfiftattcn, 
 — iitftruntciitc, pi. -jciui, ».) instru- 
 ments of torture ; — [aillllicr, / tor- 
 ture chamber ; — fucdH, m. vid. 8ol' 
 tetetj —ptin, — qiial,/. torture, an- 
 guish, pangs. 
 
 A 6 1 1 c V c V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) torturer, tor 
 mentor. 
 
 203
 
 $erm 
 
 561 tcrit, c. a. to put to the »ck; 
 to torture, torment. 
 
 * a cm cut, n. (-5; pi. — e) fomen- 
 tation, warm lotion. 
 
 *g C m C it 1 1 v C It, v. a. J- «. to foment, 
 apply warm lotions; 8'Cmcutatii.tl, /. 
 fomenting, fomentation. 
 
 * g 6 It b («), ot. (-8 ; p/. -8) 1. fund, 
 stock or capital, fonds ; offcittlidje — 8, 
 public funds; 2. stock, store (of learn- 
 ing, &.C.) ; 3. foundation, basis 
 
 *8 B to It C, /. (pl.-n) fountain, jet d'eau. 
 
 *g on tttltell, n. (-C8 ; pi. -0 & T. fon- 
 tanel, issue, seton; compos. — crb|C, 
 /. orange-pea ; — papier, n. issue-pa- 
 per; — pflaftiT" n. issue-plaster. 
 
 8 6 p p C It, o. a. vulg. to fop, jeer, ban- 
 ter, rally. 
 
 popper, m. (-8; pi. — ) jeerer, scoff- 
 er, railer. 
 
 8 o p p e r e i, /. (p*. -eii) banter, jeer- 
 ing. 
 
 gordje, /. vid. Sofjre- 
 
 *2f0rctten, v. a. to force, compel; 
 to take by force or violence ; to over- 
 do, over-urge. 
 
 8 C I* b C V, adv. + farther ; compos. Min. 
 T-s. — fabrt, /. hurrying way : — gc= 
 fdjj, a. basket; — j.uugc, m. foal; — = 
 maun, vi. putter, trammer; — Jctjadjt, 
 
 /. by-pit ; — JVagClt, m. tram. 
 8 6 r b C r C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) demand- 
 
 er; dun. 
 8 c r b er e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) furtherer, 
 promoter, patron, vid. sBfforbcrcr. 
 
 8' 6 r b c r g c b ti i) r, /. (;;/. -eu) sum- 
 mons' fee. 
 
 8 r b C v 1 1 d?, a<//. useful, beneficial, 
 conducive, promoting ; Ciuf baS — jtc, 
 in the speediest manner. 
 
 §f t b t X tt, ». a. 1. to demand, ask, 
 desire, call for ; 2. to require ; to claim ; 
 jU trhtfcit — , to call for drink; ge= 
 ivaltfam — , to exact; VOr ®tXld)t 
 — , to summon before a court ; di(~ 
 
 rbenfdjaft von ciuem — , to can one 
 
 to account; 1)CIMU8 — , to defy, chal- 
 lenge, call out; — Ivtffett, to send for, 
 to summon ; to send a challenge. 
 
 8 6 1* b C r It, v. La. 1. to further, promote, 
 advance ; 2. to dispatch; $U £agc — , 
 to bring to light ; II. reft, to make good 
 speed ; also impcr. e8 forbert, it 
 speeds, succeeds. 
 
 8 V b C r lit jj, /. (pi. -ffe) n. + further- 
 ing, furtherance. 
 
 Serb e V f a lit, I. adj. + useful ; expe- 
 ditious; II. adv. expeditiously. 
 
 Scrberung, /. (j<i. -en) demand, 
 claim, pretension; geivaltfame — , 
 exaction ; — 00r ®crid)t, summons; 
 compos.' — 8|a^, m. Ph. T. postulate. 
 
 8 6 V b C r U tt i], /. (pi. -Clt) furtherance, 
 promoting. 
 
 8 r C 1 1 l,f. (pi. -n) trout, grey ; com- 
 pos. — Clt'urtd), m. trout-stream; — 11= 
 ftrfdic, /. morella cherry. 
 
 8 6 X f C, /. (pi. -It) provinc. pitchfork. 
 
 8 6 X f C I II, v. a. Hunt. T. to transfix 
 with the antlers (said of harts). 
 
 g6rm, /. (pi. -en) 1. form, figure, 
 shape, frame, make, fashion ; 2. form, 
 !-■ i i< i m, pattern, model, scheme ; 3. 7'. 
 mould; 4. block, last; 5. 7'. iron or 
 ci pper-neck of the bellows; -»t gclui= 
 rifjer — , in due form; Tpp. r-s. bit 
 anSgebrnrfte — , the form worked off; 
 bte — juridjtctt, to make ready the 
 form ; compos. — batten, m. — bant, f. 
 sort of lathe (in foundries) ; — bol= 
 |C!1, m. bolt used in casting pipes ■ — = 
 204 
 
 S«f 
 
 brctf, 7t. frame hoard ; — cifctl, n. round 
 bodkin (for hollowing the moulds of 
 bullets); — eitEramer, m formalist; 
 — cnlchrc, /. Oram. T. etymology; 
 — CUinacbcr, m. one who makes forms; 
 — (cit)fchneibeil, n. the cutting of 
 forms; — CU fdmeitcr, ra. form- 
 cutter ; — (ClUlvefcil, ?i. strict obser- 
 vance of forms; formality; formalism; 
 — Cfbc, /. mould, moulding clay ; ■ — = 
 CVJ, n. rich silver-ore; — eugicjkr, 
 77i. moulder in brass, &.C.; — flljjcl, /. 
 (iron) form ball ; — labc, /. moulding- 
 table ; — les, adj. _ formless, rude, 
 shapeless; — loftgfcit, /. rude state, 
 shapelessness; — nutliui, m. case ; — = 
 Iiaht, /. 7'. beard (with founders) ; 
 — preffe, /. gold-beater's press ; — = 
 
 rabmeit, m . Typ. t. chase; — fanb, 
 
 771. moulding sand ; — fdjeibc, /. upper 
 part of a potter's wheel ; — ]ldj, m. 
 Typ. T. furniture : — ftcilt, m. form- 
 piece ; — fteiltpcf, m. bookbinder's 
 flourishing-tool; — ftP^cr, m. clearing- 
 iron (for the pipes of the bellows in 
 melting houses) ; — tifd), m. moulding- 
 table ; — Ivaat'C!!, pi. fancy articles, 
 figured goods ; — h)ed)fel, m. M E. 
 acconiodation-bill ; — jCUg, n. mould- 
 ing-tools. 
 
 *8 6 X m a, pro — , adv. pro forma. 
 *8omiaI, adj. «c adv. formal. 
 *3 or ma lie 11, pi. formalities. 
 *8 X lit a 1 1 f I X e It, v. n. to formalize, 
 
 observe, forms; fid) itbCV etroaS — , 
 
 to find fault with a tiling. 
 *8 or mall 8 m It 8, m. formalism. 
 
 *8 or malt ft, 771. (-en; pi. -en) for- 
 malist. 
 
 *8 r in a 1 1 1 a f, /. (pi. -en) formali- 
 ty ; — Cll, forms of a court, proceedings 
 of law. 
 
 *8 r m a t, n. (-C8 ; pi. -e) size of a 
 book ; — letHt, 771. English glue. 
 
 formation,/, (pi. -en) 1. for- 
 mation ; 2. Oeol. T. formation (of 
 rocks, &c). 
 
 8 r lit b a r, adj. that may be formed, 
 mouldable. 
 
 gfirmel, /. (pi. -n) form: formula; 
 set form ; — blld), ?i. formulary ; — - 
 Uiefcit, 71. formulas, formalities. 
 
 *8 r m C 1 1, L adj. formal ; II. adv. for- 
 mally. 
 
 8 6 X lit e I It, v. a. * 71. to form, fashion, 
 figure, shape. 
 
 8 6 r m e It, v. a. to form, mould, model, 
 fashion, figure, frame, shape. 
 
 8 6 r m e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) moulder. 
 
 tfbrilt t g, n<//. in compos. — having a 
 form or shape. 
 
 *5ormircn, ». a. to form, shape, 
 mould; to arrange, combine; fid) — 
 Mil. T. to form the ranks. 
 
 86rm[id), L adj. 1. formal, stiff; 
 proper ; 2. plain, express ; II. ado. for- 
 mally, in due form. 
 
 gdrmtidjfeir,/ (pi.-m) formality. 
 *8 r m it I a t, n. (-8 ; pi. -c) set form, 
 formulary. 
 
 gorfd), in compos. • — fcegter, — be= 
 gievbe, /. inquisitiveness ; — begtcrtg, 
 adj. inquisitive, disposed to inquire ; 
 ■ — bltcf, m. searching glance, scruti- 
 nizing look ; — cifcit, ?i. S. T. probe ; 
 — getft, 77i._ inquiring or investigating 
 mind; — ijicr, /. vid. — beo.icr; — = 
 haft,/, sagacity, penetratu, ■ — finn, 
 m. inquiring mind; — f 11 cb f , / undue 
 curiosity tc learn what cannot be 
 known ; — fitcbtt^. adj. unduly or 
 imper icentlv inouisitive. 
 
 8 1 f d) e n, v. 71. (auz. babt n; to scare 
 investigate, inquire (Had) etnms, afti 
 . . ., into); ttef — > j M.rutinize, ucr 
 tiny. 
 
 8 6 r f d) e t, m. (-8 ; pi. —) inquirer, 
 searcher; compos. — bltcf, 771. look, ey« 
 of an inquirer ; searching glance j — = 
 gctft, 7H. spirit of an inquirer; — film, 
 7H. inquiring mind, disposition. 
 
 8 i X f d) U n g, /. (pi. -Clt) inquiry, dis- 
 quisition, investigation ; — »geift, tti. 
 spirit of inquiry. 
 SlU-ft, 711. (-C8; pl.-t)l. forest; 2 
 ridge of a house, vid. QtrftC ; compos 
 — illltt, 71. office of woods and forests; 
 — angelcgeitbeit, /. forest-concern; 
 — afiltemie, /. academy for forest-con 
 cerns ; — anfd)lag, m. — abfcha^uttg, 
 /.valuation of a forest; — auficl'cr, 
 7». verderer ; — bannt, m. forester, 
 forest-tree ; — baumjudit, /. the nurs- 
 ing of forest-trees ; — beaillte, — be* 
 btcnte, 77i. officer of that office; — be= 
 ftfeer, — t)crr, m. — herrftfcaft, /. free- 
 holder of a forest ; — begirt, «. forest 
 district; — bud;, n. book on forests; 
 body of forest-laws ; — btCltft, m. 1. office 
 or employment in the forest; 2. vid. 
 — frobltC ; — birCCtion, /. forest-board , 
 — fteoel, m. trespass or infringement 
 of the forest-laws. &c. ; — fro|lte, /. 
 forest-average or day's-work; — gcfiiU 
 le, 7?. revenue arising from forests; 
 — gcrcd)t, adj. skilled in forest-matters ; 
 — gcrecbttgfeit, /. right of a proprietor 
 over a forest; attachment; — gcrau= 
 me, n. a piece of ground cleared of 
 wood given for use to a forester; — = 
 gend)t, 71. eyre, forest-court, court of 
 attachment ; — gefefc, n. forest-law ; 
 — I)au8, ?i. house of the forester or ran- 
 ger; — l)Ufe,/. forest's district or ex- 
 tent; — but, /. oversight, inspection 
 of a forest; — bitter, — fncd)t, m. 
 keeper or warder of a forest; — iufpet = 
 tor, 771. forest-inspector, regarder ; — > 
 tunbe, /. knowledge in- science of foi- 
 estry; — Eltllbig, adj. having a know 
 ledge of forestiy; — lebcit, 71. forest 
 held of a superior; — leljraiifialf, — -- 
 fd)ll[e, /. academy for teaching th« 
 management of forest concerns : — » 
 maun, m. a person experienced in the 
 concerns of a forest ; — mctfter, m. 
 ranger; — tUtfeung, / usufruct and 
 profits of a forest ; — orbtlUllg, / reg- 
 ulation of forests; — rati), m. coun- 
 sellor to the forest-board ; — recbt, 77. 
 
 1. right of a proprietor over a forest; 
 
 2. forest-laws ; — rcd)ttid), adj. what 
 relates to the 8orftred)f ; —regal, Ti 
 sovereign right over a forest ; — reget 
 /. rule for the management of forests 
 — rcuier, n. forest-district ; — ricbtcr, 
 771. justice of the forest; — I'iigf, / pre- 
 sentment against offences in vert 
 and venison ; — fad)C, /. forest-con- 
 cern ; — fdu'etber, — fecretar, m. 
 forest-clerk; forest-secretary; — faulr, 
 / — ftctll, m. pillar or stone for mark- 
 ing the boundary of the forest ; — fcblt= 
 1c, /. an academy for forest-concerns; 
 — 1 duller, 771. a student of this science; 
 — taxation, — tanning,/, vid. —- 
 auf/hlag; — ocrgeben, — oerbrecben, 
 71. vid. — freoel ; — oerorbnung, /. for- 
 est-regulation; — oerroalter, to. stew 
 ard of the forest ; ranger ; — ll'cfeit, n. 
 everything relating to the cultivation, 
 management, &c. of forests ; — roitths 
 fdja ft, /. economy or management of 
 the forest; — Wtefe, /. forest-glade; 
 — liuffcnfdjaft, / science of cultivat- 
 ing and^ managing forests; — IV iff en* 
 febaftltd), adj. relating or belonging in 
 that science ; — |ico.el, 711. T ridg« 
 
 :
 
 $ort 
 
 £- c ; — jjjtS, m . rent paid for the use of 
 a fore.-.: o/- part of it. 
 
 15 6 V ft e v, u. i -8 J 7''. — ) forest-keep- 
 er, keeper, under-keeper, forester, ran- 
 ger, warden. 
 
 % Li r ft c VO!, /. (pi. -m) 1. ranger's 
 district or place ; 2. ranger's house. 
 
 gorflet'lid;, 7yi3rftltrt>, adj relating 
 or belonging to a forest. 
 
 *36rt, a. (-8; //. -6) small fortified 
 place, fort. 
 
 %0Vt, ado. on, away, gone, off; con- 
 illy (especially in compos.) ; quickly; 
 cr ift fd)0ll — , he is already gone; 
 all lltcill (ikle ift — ! all my money 
 jg spent! — ift — , gone is gone; 
 — llltt bir! away with thee, out 
 with thee, hence! fo — , immediately; 
 mt fo — , and so forth. 
 
 5 C T t, in composition with verbs differs 
 but in a few verbs, and those in a figu- 
 rative signification, from its original 
 meanings, which are, 1. onwards or 
 away (of space) ; 11. continuation and 
 duration {of time or action). All the 
 verbs are separable ; the neuters of the 
 first signification, except the elliptical, 
 hare ffV)tt ', those of the second Lice 
 bttbcit ; the verbs of most frequent oc- 
 currence are here inserted without their 
 meaning, for which and every other com- 
 pound with 20»t the student is referred 
 to the simple verbs. First, with the 
 meaning away or onwards: 30l't=bait = 
 
 ncrt, fid) — begeben, — beroegcit — = 
 brangen, — biirfen (ei/ip. for ftrf) ent= 
 fevnen biirfen), — cilen, — fltcgen, 
 — flbfien, — fliid)ten, — gleitctt, — bo« 
 ben [tiH/^r.), — beben (reft, fid) rocgbe= 
 geben), — bolctt, — biipfen, — far* 
 ton, — foitncti (ciiip. fortfommen fon= 
 licit , — Iciffen, — tegen, — leiten, — - 
 lenfen, — loden, — mogen, — miiffen, 
 j. fortgeben mogen, miiffen), — = 
 nebmen, — raffen," — ranfet; — r<iu* 
 men, — rennen, — rittneit, — rollcn, 
 — fcbcndicti, — fd)icfcn, — fdnffert, — - 
 fcMeidcit («. (S- nft.) — fdjlenbern, — = 
 
 — foblcppOU (also reft, to drag one's 
 on with difficulty) — ffblenbcm, 
 
 — febliipfcn, — fdmellen, — frburren, 
 
 — ulnvaiifcn, — fdivocbcn, — fdivocnu 
 
 men, fid) — fdnvingen, — fdjnnrrcn, 
 
 — fcgeln, fid) — fclmcn, — fenben, 
 
 — f c licit (ciiip. for fortgeben fallen), 
 
 — fyrengen (n. f,- a.), — fpringen, — = 
 
 — tyiilcii, — ftcigctt, — ftellen, — ftcr= 
 
 ben, — fteuern, ' — ftiebcu, — ftoficn, 
 
 — ftreben, — ftiirjen (n. (S- a.), — tait= 
 
 mclii, — traben, — tragen, — treten 
 
 . ».), — trollen, — thmmeln, (also 
 
 fid) — n?agen (eliip. for fortius 
 
 u wagen), —fallen, — roaljen 
 
 r ft. , — wanbeln, — wanbevn, — = 
 
 voanfen, — roaten, — syatfcbeln, — = 
 
 Bjeifen, — roctfen, — roinfen, — wel- 
 
 lcn letup, fortgeben roollen), — $erren. 
 
 ■ mi. relative to time, meaning on, 
 continuation or duration; the neuters 
 mWi baben: Aovt=arbcitcn, — baben, 
 — baucn, — bcllcu, — bctcit, —bets 
 tcln, - — bitten, —bitten, — blhben, 
 — blntcn, — breniten, — bonncrn, — = 
 tirern, — entroicfein, — erjablen, — = 
 gemtSen, — gltminen, — glutjen, — - 
 jwiben, — ballcn, —batten, — ban= 
 Kin, — berrfeben, — boren, — jain= 
 men:, — jubeln, — ravnpfen, — Eltn= 
 gen, — fortjen, — friinfeln, — laug- 
 nen, — lebcn, — letben, — tcicrii, — = 
 lerneit, — lefen, — mablcn, — ma- 
 
 Iotk. For words which are not found 
 Wider gort tool, under 2Bcg, or find the 
 rrnp/cverbs anil see the reworks in o'Ol't. 
 
 gert 
 
 lett, — vlfturern, — raudjen, — rccb- 
 nen, — reben, — vegnen, — faugen, 
 —fauflen, — fflttfen, — fdvillcn, — = 
 fdnmin'eii, — fojlafen, — fd;ltcjScn, 
 — fdjlndtjen, — fddnmmern, — = 
 fdnnaufcn, — fcfjnardien, — fd>nat= 
 tern, — febneien, — fd;veiben, — « 
 fcbvcien, — febam^en, — frbroelgen, 
 — fingen, — forgen, — fpcifen, — = 
 fviden, — fpinncn (also fig. to 
 ppin cut), — fprcri)cn, — ftreiten, 
 — ftricfen, — fncbcii, — fiinrignt, 
 — tanbeln, — tbiicn, — trancvn, — = 
 tranmen, — trinten, — iibcn, — = 
 mtbeilen, — 18?*feit, — lucben, — = 
 — lvciitcn, — ivclreR, — lvirfen, — « 
 — jdblen, — ;anten, — 5ed;cn, — jcn= 
 gen, — jiinbeii, — ;iirncn. 
 
 Many verbs are found in both meanings. 
 in. which cases they have fcttll, when 
 relating to space, and i)<lbt\l, when 
 COnL Dilation is csjircsscd ; others hav- 
 ing a figurative meaning besides, will 
 follow in alphabetical order. 
 
 Sortdn, adv. from that time; hence- 
 forth, henceforward. 
 
 5 6 r t b I a f C It, v. ir.\. a. to Mow away ; 
 IT. m. (auz. I;aben) to continue blowing. 
 
 gi3r tbranfen, v. n. I. (am-, baben) 
 to continue roaring (of the wind) ; II. 
 (aux. fctyn) to rush away, out. 
 
 % 6 r t b r i n g c t, v. rr. a. 4- reft. l. to 
 bring, carry onwards or away; to re- 
 move, get away or off; 2. fig. to rear, 
 bring up (of plants) ; 3. to advance, 
 help on, promote. 
 
 SfOrtbttn g It it g, /. carrying away. 
 removal ; rearing, &c. 
 
 % 6 r t b a U e r, /. continuation. 
 
 Sort ban cm, v. n. (aux. babett) to 
 continue, last. 
 
 <5 6 r t b a It C r It b, part. adj. continuing, 
 lasting. 
 
 g 6 r t b r ii cf c n, v. l . «. to press, squeeze, 
 force away ; II. n. (mix. liabcil) to con- 
 tinue to pinch, press, &.c. 
 
 * A 6 r t e, 1. adv. Mas. T. forte ; 2. s. n. 
 jig. forte, strong point; fciit — licgt 
 llicbt till 3eid;iieil, drawing is not his 
 forte. 
 
 ♦Sorted tano, n. (-'S; pi. -6) piano- 
 forte. 
 
 Sortfabrctt, v. ir. I. a. to carry 
 off, away (in a vehicle) ; II. n. (aux. 
 fe))lt) to leave, depart (in a vehicle) ; 
 (■with aux. baben) to continue, go on 
 with. 
 
 B 6 r t f I a cf c r n, t>. n. 1. (aux. feint) to 
 flicker away ; 2. (aux. l>lbcn) t: con- 
 tinue to flicker. 
 
 $ or t flatter n, ,<. «. i. (oui.felr;n) to 
 
 flutter away ; iJ. (aux. babcit) tc con- 
 tinue to flutter 
 Sortfliegen, v.ir.n. l. (««. ftyn) 
 
 to flyaway; 2. (aux. baben) to con- 
 tinue to fly. 
 A 6 r t f 1 i e f: e n, ?•. ir. n, 1 . [aux. felMi) 
 
 to flow away, off; -. (auz. babcil) to 
 
 continue to How. 
 g6 1 1 fill t b en, v. I. o. to float, carry 
 
 away; II. n. (aux. babcil) to continue 
 
 to Sow, ebb. 
 Sortfiibren, ». a. l.to lead away, to 
 
 carry away, oil"; S. to cany on, out ; 
 
 to continue, keep on. 
 gortfiibnutfj, /. carrying on (of 
 
 war, &.C.). 
 
 AOi'tgawg, m. (-es) 1. progress, ad- 
 
 vi' ; 2. continuation: I!. BUCCess ; 
 
 — babeit, to proceed, advance. 
 S6vt g e b en, ». ir. I. O. to give away: 
 
 II. n. [aux. baben) to continue to give. 
 
 gort 
 
 Sortgcbcn, b. ir. n. (aux. ftrm i 
 to go away, depart, set Out; i.'. to be 
 continued, proceed; 3. fig. to advance, 
 succeed; also import, cs gebt fort, 
 matt gebt fort, they go away, depart. 
 
 S r t b a n rti e n, o. I « to Mow, breathe 
 
 away; II. n. (aux. babcil) to go, keep 
 on breathing. 
 S or t b ft n e n, o. ir. I. a. to h< ■ 
 
 away; II. n. (aux. l)abcil) to ki 
 
 cutting, 
 jv o r t b e 1 fen, e. ir. n. (aux, baben <v 
 
 dat.ofpcrs.) 1. (cincut) to help, 
 
 one to get away or escape ; ^. fig. to 
 
 belp on, aasisl one on. 
 S6r t b t It 4- Sortbtll, adv. rid. Aiutan. 
 
 *5 o r t i f i c a t i o n, /. (;V. -en) forti- 
 fication. 
 
 * a ; o r t i f t c I r e n, } v. a. to fi irtify, 
 ' A • o r t i f i i r c It, j[ make strong ; ft ft) 
 — , to gather strength, grow strong. 
 
 Sortirren, ». n. l. (aux. fci;n) to 
 wander away; 2. (aux. l)\lbctl) to con- 
 tinue to err, wander. 
 
 *ao it iff into, ado. * a. n. Mus. T 
 fortissimo, 
 
 3 6 V t j a g C tt, r. a. I. to drive, turn 
 away, to chase away; II. n. 1. (aux. 
 fclMl) to gallop, ride off or away; -'. 
 (aux. babcil) to continue hunting. 
 
 5 6 r t f o m m e n, v. ir. n. (an e. fewn) 1. 
 to come, get away or off. i 
 fig. to get on, grow (of plants) ; 3 to 
 get on in the world, prosper, thrive, 
 make one's way : gcfri'idtc 1'iCllkbea 
 fommen iibcrall foil, clever people 
 get on, make their way everywhere; 
 tantit fommt man nidt fort, this will 
 not do. 
 
 56rtf ontnt en, «. advancement, get- 
 ting on ; success. 
 
 3 6 r t f r i c rb e n, v. ir. n. i . [au > fc'in 
 to creep away; 2. (n«x. baben) t« 
 creep on. 
 
 A 6 1 tl a n f e n, V. ir. n. (am . K'.Ml I l.to 
 run away or oil', to escape; 2. Jig. to run 
 on, continue (will >ut interrupt 
 3. (aux. baben) inu* to keep on run- 
 ning. 
 
 3'ort(anfenb, pai.. adj. continued, 
 uninterrupted. 
 
 Sort mad) en, v. I. reft. vulg. to get 
 aw ay, make one's esca|ie, sneak away ; 
 II. n. (ana. baben) to make ha;te, be 
 
 quick. 
 
 3 o r t n o t b i g c it, b. i. o, to prees, urge 
 to go away; II. n. aux, babtMi) to 
 keep on urging, pressing. 
 
 3 6 r t p a rf e n, o. I. v. (mix. 5;--. < <ii to 
 continue packing; II. a. to p.-.ck away, 
 out of the way: 111. reft. vulg. to be 
 gone, bundle off; pOtfe bid; foil 
 thee L'one ! 
 
 a o v t v e i t f di c It, o. I. a. to whip out 
 (of the house) ; II. n. (aux. b.lbcil to 
 continue \\ hipping. 
 
 'A or ty f lain en, o. La. 1. to trans- 
 plant ; •-'. to propagate ; to communi 
 cate, spread (of diseases ; :'■ to trim- 
 mit ; II. raft, to bi I, com- 
 
 municated, transmitted; to spread. 
 
 gfittj) flail JUnfl, .'' I. i a: plant- 
 ing ; -'. propagation, spi coding j trans- 
 
 miitiiiL'. 
 
 Sort^rugeln, d. i. o, ic ^hip 
 
 I out ' ■ 11. x- (aux. 
 
 baben) to continue to cudgel. 
 
 gottrafen, <■. ». i.(c» fe)m) to 
 (aux, baben) tc 
 
 continue I 
 
 a i v t r a it f d e it, r. i. l.(aux. fcini) to
 
 r'isli away ; 2. (auz. ba&Clt) to con 
 tinue to rush, roar. 
 
 5" r t r C i f C, /. 1. departure ; 2. pro- 
 gress, journey onwards, 
 jvortreifcn, v. n. 1. (ati.fiini) to 
 depart; 2. (auz. r)abcu) to travel on- 
 ward, on. 
 
 8ertrcij5cn, 0. ir. a. to carry away, 
 along ; to hurry along, onwards by 
 violence, or fig. by passions, im- 
 pulses, &c). 
 
 gortteitett, v. ir. n. 1. (aui. ferm) 
 to ride away, depart on horseback ; 2. 
 (aur.habcn) to ride on, onwards. 
 
 8 V t V ti d C It, v. I. 0. 1. to move away ; 
 2 to move on, onwards; II. n. (auz. 
 feint) 1. to move away, depart; 2. to 
 move onwards ; Jig. make progress, ad- 
 vance. 
 
 8 p r t V It b f V It, v. I. a. to row away or 
 on (a ship) ; II. re. 1. {auz. fctW) to 
 row off, «, e. to go off in a boat ; 2. 
 (auz. Ijabett) to row on, continue row- 
 ing. 
 
 8 P r t r U f C rt, v. ir. I. a. to call away, 
 off; II. re. (am. fjabeil) to keep calling. 
 
 8 6 r t f a (J, m. (-CS ; pi. -fafce) contin- 
 uation ; A. T. apophysis. 
 
 8 6 t t f ft) a f f C It, v. a. to remove, 
 transport, carry away, move out of the 
 way. 
 
 8 6 V t f d) a f f U tt g, /. removing, trans- 
 porting. 
 
 8 6 r t f ct) c r e tt, ». 1. re. (auz. baben) to 
 
 continue shearing; II. refl. vulg. ezpr. 
 of indign. to be gone, depart. 
 86rtfd)icbett, v. ir. I. a. to push, 
 shove, move away or forward ; II. re. 
 (auz. l)abeit) to continue, keep on 
 playing, bowling (at nine-pins). 
 
 56 r t f C^ t C f5 e it, v. ir. n. 1. (auz. 
 feint) to rush away, depart in great 
 haste ; 2. (auz. habftt) to continue 
 to shoot. 
 
 5prtftt)lageit, v.ir.I. a. to strike 
 away, off; II. re. (auz. f)at>etl) to con- 
 tinue striking. 
 
 8 or tf cornet; nt, v. ir. n. 1. (auz. 
 feiw) to melt o l away ; 2. (auz. fyiUKlt) 
 to continue to melt. 
 
 8 r t f cf) r e 1 1 e rt, v. ir. n. (auz. feint) 
 
 to step or stride on, forward, onwards, to 
 advance, proceed; (also Jig.) to make 
 progress. 
 
 8 f t f d) r C 1 1 e tt, re. progress, march. 
 
 SprtfcbreitUltg, /. progress, pro- 
 ceeding. 
 
 86rtfcbritf, m. (-ti; pi. -t) pro- 
 gress, proficiency, increase ; — e llta= 
 d)cu tit It. f. rc., to advance in. 
 
 86rtf cfyrotm men, v. ir.n. 1. (auz. 
 feiMt) to swim away ; 2. (auz. tjabeil) 
 to swim on, continue to swim. 
 
 86rtfefcett, v. a. 1. to set forward, 
 put on, forward, away, out of the way ; 
 2. Jig. to continue, carry on, prosecute, 
 pursue (a work, a journey, &c.) ; 3. to 
 transplant (flowers). 
 
 86rtfet}er, m . (-8; pi. — ) he who 
 proceeds with or continues a thing. 
 
 86rtfetjUltg, /. continuation, pro- 
 secution, proceeding in, with. 
 
 8 6 r t ft e t) I e n, v. ir. I. n. (auz. tm- 
 
 betl) to continue to steal ; If. a. to steal, 
 take away secretly ; III. rcfl. to steal, 
 sneak away ; abscond. 
 8 r t ft fj U it g, /. pushing away. 
 
 Note. For words which arc not found 
 under 8"rt look under 2Beg, or find the 
 limple rerh and sec the remarks' n ypl't. 
 906 
 
 grarh 
 
 Sortftromen, v. n. 1. (auz. feint) 
 
 to flow on with, be carried on by the 
 stream ; 2. (auz. fyabeil) to flow on, 
 continue to stream or flow. 
 
 86rtftiir me tt, v.n. 1. (aur. feint) 
 
 to storm or rush away, to depait with a 
 noise or in great haste ; 2. (nuz. \)&- 
 bett) to continue to storm, to roar. 
 8 r t 1 a it 5 c rt, v. re. 1. (auz. fetyn) to 
 
 dance away, go away dancing ; 2. (auz. 
 
 babeit) to dance on, continue to dance. 
 8 6 : *1 c b e rt, v. re. l. (auz. fci)t 1 to go 
 
 away with great noise; 2. (auz. Ijabttt) 
 
 to continue roaring, making a noise. 
 8'0rttr etbett, v. ir. a. 1. to drive 
 
 away, to drive onwards ; 2. fig. to carry 
 
 on, pursue, continue. 
 8 r 1 t r e t b U n g,/. driving away, &c. 
 *5 r t it » a, /. fortune ; the goddess 
 
 of fortune. 
 8 r f U tt a t U i, m. ? Fortunatus, For- 
 8 t U tt a t e, /. ) tunata (proper 
 
 names. 
 *8 r t fin e, /. fam. good luck ; fortune ; 
 
 er b'lt feine — gemadjt, he has made 
 
 his fortune, 
 
 8 or t re at) r en, ». «. (auz. l)aben) 
 
 to continue to be, to last. 
 
 8 6 f t n) ii I) r e tt b, part. adj. <S- adv. con- 
 tinual, continuing ; continually, without 
 interruption. 
 
 8 6 r t n> a 1 5 tt rt g, /. rolling away, on, 
 forward. 
 
 8 6 r t ID a It b C r U it g, /. walking on- 
 ward. 
 
 8 6 r t re e b e n, v. I. a. to blow away, 
 off; II. n. (auz. barbell) to continue 
 to blow (of the wind). 
 
 8 6 V t W t It b e tt, 7j. ir. I. a. to wind, turn 
 away ; II. rcfl. to wind, meander on, 
 onwards, to spread out in winding. 
 
 8 6 r t j t e I) e It, v. ir. I. a. to draw 
 away, to drag on; II. 71. (auz. fciin) 
 
 1. to depart, move onwards, march on ; 
 
 2. to emigrate ; to migrate (of birds, &c). 
 8ort5te[)en, n. or 8ort5ug, m. 1. 
 
 moving onwards, &c. ; 2. migration. 
 
 *8orutrt, n. (-8) tribunal, court, fo- 
 rum. 
 
 8 6 §, adj. provinc. tough, woolly. 
 
 *8 f ft 1, 71. (-ti ; pi. -ten) fossil ; 
 compos. — tettbefebretber, m, orycto- 
 grapher; — icnbcfd)reibung, /. fossi- 
 logy.oryctography; — teufeillter, — tCIt= 
 
 f uitbige, m. fossiiist ; — tenEiiube, — ten* 
 
 U'brc, /. science of fossils, oryctology, 
 fossilogy; — ieitfammlcr, m. fossiiist; 
 — ftanb, 7ii. fossilization. 
 
 *80 f fil(ifd)), adj. 4- adv. fossil. 
 
 *8 Otni, m. A. T. fetus. 
 
 *8 u r a g e, /. forage. 
 
 *8 u r a g t r e n, v.n. to forage. 
 
 *8 u r a g I r e r, to. (-3 ; pi. — ) fo- 
 rager. 
 
 *5ouragtrtug, m. (-ti; p/.-jitgc) 
 f<irage ; foraging expedition. 
 
 *8ourter, m. (-« ; pi. -e) mu. r. 
 
 quarter-master; — lrf)U^e, m. an of- 
 ficer's servant. 
 *8ourteU$muS, m. fourieriam. 
 
 *8 n r t e r t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) fou- 
 
 rierist ; — tfcf>, adj. fourierist(ic). 
 
 *8 tt r n I e r, re. T. inlay, veneer. 
 
 *3 U r tt l r e It, v. a. T. to inlay, veneer. 
 
 *8 1 r rt t r = b ° ° < h m- cabinet ma- 
 ker's plane ; — t>t>Ij, re. veneers. 
 
 8rdd)t, /. (pi. -en) 1. freight, load, 
 cargo ; 2. freight, carriage; Ctn tifbiff 
 tit — ttcbincrt, to take a ship to freight, 
 •.o charter a ship ; compos. — bcbittguthi. 
 
 gran 
 
 /. terms of freight; — brief, — jettel, 
 m. bill of lading, bill of freight, in 
 voice ; — commifftonar, — factor 
 m. forwarding agent; — empfaitgcr 
 m. consignee ; — fret, adj. freight-free 
 — fubrnhtllit, m. carrier, carter, wa 
 goner ; — gef cf)dft, n. freight-business , 
 — gcbitbr, /. — geib, re. — lobn, m 
 money paid for freight, fare, freightage, 
 primage; — gefebiift, re. freightiDg- 
 business ; — ge|pctuit, 71. team of horse; 
 or oxen ; — gut, re. load, lading, cargo ; 
 — baubel, r«. carrying trade; — $5PJt/ 
 stage-wagon; — frfnff, n. merchant- 
 man, trader; — ftiicf, 71. package, ar- 
 ticle of freight; — OCrfenbcr, 711. con 
 signer; — raagcit, m. freight-wagon 
 ^Jltlage, /. — jufaft, in. additional o-> 
 extra freight. 
 
 8 r ii d) t C tt, v. a. to freight, load, carry 
 (goods) ; roobin babt 3hr gefracbtet 1 
 what place are you bound for? 
 
 8 r ii d) t C r, m. (~S ; pi. — ) freighter. 
 
 8 r riff, m. (-ti-.pl. 8r«ffe) dress-rost 
 
 *8 r it C 1 1 D n, /. fraction ; fracture. 
 
 *3ractllr, /. (pi. -en) black letter, 
 Gothic letters ; compos. — febrift, f. 
 Typ. T. German text. 
 
 8 r it g e, /. (pi. -It) question, query, 
 interrogation; elite — trjUIl, to ask 
 a question ; bie — t jt, the question 
 is; ba8 tft ebcit bie — , that is the 
 point; bai tft nod) bie — , that is 
 still questionable; bie fXUtiifbe — , 
 L. T. torture, rack ; in compos. — * 
 ailtt, 71. intelligence-office; — burb, 
 — bflcbletn, n. catechism; — ttlifte, 
 /. schedule of interrogatories ; — = 
 fntltft, m. point in or of a question ; 
 — punft, m. or — ftficf, re. L. '/'. inter- 
 rogatory; — fry filer, m. catechumen ; 
 — itnterrtfbt, m. — (ebre, /. catechiz- 
 ing; catechism: — recipe, I./, way of 
 interrogation; II. adv. by way of inter- 
 rogation, interrogatively; — irpl't, n. 
 interrogative ; — JCtdjClt, re. sign of in- 
 terrogation. 
 
 % r a g e n, v. I. a. & n. (auz. baben) to 
 
 ask. interrogate, inquire; 2. (Uilfb Ct = 
 Xsa&)fig. to mind, care for; (rutd) 3e= 
 Ktaitb) to inquire after one; (Ctltftl 
 tiad) etlVflS) to inquire after, for or 
 about a thing of one ; Seniailbcit tint 
 dlatb — , to consult one; llllt bell 
 £pret§ — , to ask the price ; barf ift) 
 tint Sfyrett 9iamen — ? may I crave 
 your name'? iff) fritgc gar tlid)t5 bars 
 ttari), I care nothing for it ; II. imper. X 
 
 refl. ti fragt fid), ob it. f. re., it is 
 
 questionable, doubtful whether. 
 
 8ragctt3rr<ertf), adj. worth 
 quiring. 
 
 8 r a g C r, m. (-i ; pi. — ) questioner, 
 interrogator, inquirer; er ift eill Civiijcr 
 — , he is an incessant questioner. 
 
 8 r a g I i d), adj. 1. questionable, disput 
 able, doubtful ; 2. in question. 
 
 *8 r a g 1 1, adj. fragile ; weak ; perish- 
 able. 
 
 *8 r a g 1 1 i t a t, /. fragility ; weakness 
 perishableness. 
 
 *8ragmc'nt, «. (-ti; pl.-t) fmg 
 
 ment ; — arifd), adj. fragmentary ; ad>t 
 
 in fragments. 
 8r ag(c)feli g, adj. fond of asking 
 
 questions, inquisitive. 
 8 r a g (e)f e I i g E e i t, /. inquisititive 
 
 ness 
 8rag(e)f p tel, n. (-eS; pi. -c) 1 
 
 questions and commands (a play) ; 2 
 
 ask (at quadrille or ombre). 
 *8 r a m b a f 1 c, /. Med, T. the yaws, 
 *8ranctfir en, vid, Sraiupfeln 

 
 gran 
 
 t> . a It t t 8 1 a, /. Frances 
 
 b* r a It C i 8 C a rt e V, m. (-8 , ;rf. — ) Fran- 
 ciscan friar, cordelier ; compos. — f [o- 
 fter, n. convent of Franciscans ; — = 
 lllblicb, m. Franciscan friar; — ItoilllC, 
 
 )'. Franciscan nun; — Orbett, m. the 
 order of St. Francis of Assisi. 
 
 g r a it c t s c a n e r i it it, /. (pi. -en) 
 Franciscan nun. 
 
 g r a It C 1 8 C U 8, m. Francis, Frank. 
 
 *g I'd » C 0, a</«. post-paid, free of post- 
 age ; franked. 
 
 g r d n £, I. adj. free, frank ; II. ado. freely. 
 
 *gr a it fat fir, / sending post-paid; 
 franking. 
 
 grdtltc, to. (-tt; pl.-\X) 1. Franconi- 
 an; 2. Frank, Frenchman j 3. European 
 Christian (in the Levant) ; 4. franc (a 
 coin). 
 
 grdnEett, grdtiEcitlanb, n. Franconia. 
 
 grdnEc mucin, m . (-c8) wine of 
 
 Franconia. 
 grdnffurf, n. Frankfort; — am 
 
 main, — ait t>Ct Dber, Frankfort on 
 
 the Main, on the Oder ; tie — cr 3Jief= 
 
 fe, the fair at Frankfort. 
 *3 r a It f I V C It, v. a. to send post-paid ; 
 
 fiailfttt, part. adj. post-paid. 
 *g r a It f I r It It g, /. sending post-paid ; 
 
 pre-paying, franking. 
 g r a it f t f ft), adj. Franconian ; bf r — C 
 
 JtrcU, circle of Franconia. 
 g r d It t r c t C^, n. (-8) France. 
 
 •gtatt lit ttl't, to. (-8) Franklinite (a 
 
 mineral). 
 *g r a it f o lit ante, /. overfondness for 
 
 every thing French, gallomania. 
 
 %xau 
 
 grci 
 
 g r a it 8 rh c it, £ n. (-8 ; p/. — ) uttie 
 I c n, ) 
 
 g r a it j cb ■ 
 
 fringe. 
 
 grdttfc, ) / (;rf.-tt) fringe; lltit — It 
 g X a it j e, $ bcfe&Clt, to fringe ; compos. 
 — llbaum, m. fringe-tree (C/iionanthus, 
 L.)\ — nmacber, m. fringe-maker. 
 grdnfeit, ) v. a. to fringe, befringe, 
 g r d n } e It, $ to fimbriate, thrum, 
 g r d It f i cb t, adj. like fringes, 
 g r d 11 f i g adj. fringed, 
 g I'd It}, m. Francis, Frank ; in compos. 
 French; — apfel, m. rennet apple; — = 
 baitb, m half binding ; — Intltllt, m . 
 dwarf tree, wall tree ; — bobltc, / 
 French beau, dwarf kidney bean ; — = 
 luaillltUH'il!, in. French brandy; — = 
 brob, n. French bread (roll) ; ■ — lltaitll, 
 m. Frenchman, joe. ; — obft, n. French 
 fruits; —pcrle,/. false pearl; — tl)a = 
 ler, m. French dollar (crown) ; — lvcill, 
 in. French wine; rott)Cr — lucill, 
 claret. 
 
 grd'njcBen, n. (-8; pi.— ) Frank; 
 Fanny, 
 g V d It j C, (pi. -XI) 1. m. Frenchman ; 2. 
 / fringe, vid. granfe ; compos. — Ilfiltc, 
 /. French manner or custom; — 11= 
 ftamm, m. the French race. 
 grail$0fe, m. (-it; pl.-n) French 
 man ; pi. the French. 
 
 gtaitjofeict, /. l. ridiculous imita- 
 tion of the French ; 2. a Gallicism. 
 
 graitjBfeht, v. n. l. to imitate the 
 manner of the French, to ape them ; 
 2. to commit Gallicisms. 
 
 grattjOfen, pi. French disease, 
 French pox; compos. — bolj, n. pork 
 wood, guaiacum; — fucbt, /. Gallo- 
 mania. 
 
 8t an j of inn, /. (pi. -en) French 
 
 woman, French governess. 
 5 'a it} 5 fire it, v. a. to frenchify 
 
 3 r a It 5 15 f t f ci), adj. <C- ado. 1. French ; 
 2. in the French fashjon. 
 
 *g r a p p d n t, adj. <$- ado. col. striking. 
 
 *grapyircit, v. a. fam. to strike, to 
 affect vividly and suddenly. 
 
 grafs, m. (-ffc8;y.-c) l. food, meat, 
 pasture, prey; 2. appetite; 3. com. im- 
 moderate eating ; gluttony, gormandiz- 
 ing; 4. glutton, gourmand^ in compos, as 
 sl>tel— ; compos. — hog, — jubcr, m. 
 feeding-trough. 
 
 g rd jj t g (,«. p . ©cfrdjiig), I. adj. glut- 
 tonous, voracious ; greedy ; II. ado. 
 gluttonously. 
 
 g r d ft i fj E e i f, ( m . p. ©efrfiftgfetr) /. 
 gluttony, voracity, greediness, 
 g r a f t, adj. provinc. vid. 23ltllb, 
 g'-d|}, m . (-en; pi. -til) provinc. 1. an 
 ill educated child; brat; a silly, foolish 
 person; 2. caricature; 3. a comical, 
 silly story. 
 3 rd i$ c, /. O. -en) grimace ; distorted 
 face, figure; compos. — Ilbilb, n. cari- 
 cature; — ItflCfcbifhte,/. ridiculous and 
 strange story; — Itgcficbt, n. apish 
 face; Arcli. T. mask; — it.jcftalt, /. 
 caricature; — itbaff, adj. grotesque 
 distorted; — nmacher,— iifcbnetbcr, ,„. 
 he that makes grimaces or feces ; — it; 
 Utalcr, m . caricaturist ; coarse painter, 
 dauber; — niltalcrct, /. caricaturing 
 daubing; — llpltppc, /. silly young 
 girl. 
 
 grail, /. (pi. -in) 1. woman; 2. wife; 
 3. lady, madam, mistress; cilIC — liel); 
 llteit, to take a wife; — fietjOgtltrt, 
 my lady duchess; bie — Mathtiui, the 
 counsellor's lady; — Scblllib, Mrs 
 Schmid ; 4?err Ullb — , the master and 
 mistress; Cttte »oriiebmc — , gentle- 
 woman, lady of rank; cine abeltflC 
 — , lady; gitdbtge — , my lady, your 
 ladyship; uu|cre Iteoe — (affarta), 
 
 our Lady, the holy Virgin ; btc fitonc 
 — , B. T. a species of the lily daffodil. 
 
 g r a ii cb e n, «. (-8 ; pi. —) joc , g00(] 
 
 woman, good lady, 
 g rati eil, pi. women, ladies; in com- 
 pas. — aber, /. a. T. saphsma; —iaU 
 fam, m. costmary (a plant) j — (>ecrc 
 /. berry of the hawthorn; — bilb, n, 
 image of the holy Virgin ; ruhr. female 
 w.,n,an; — birfe, /. weeping birch-' 
 — Mart, —iiiiirtjc,/. n. t. costmary; 
 spearmint; — brubcr, m. 1. brother-in- I 
 law; 2. our lady's friar. Carmelite 
 fnar; — blumc,/. anagaliis ; — btflel, f. 
 St. Mary's thistle, lady's milk; — ci'g, I 
 n. moon-stone, selenite; — fabcil, m. 
 pi. gossamer; — fctllb, „,. womsn- 
 hater; misogynist; — fctirbcE, w.sw.vt 
 fennel; — felt, n. Lady day; — fii|= 
 gevtraur, n. common bird's loot tre- 
 
 foil; — ft|cl), m, salmon-trout; : 
 
 (lacbg, vt. lady's laces; — gciltacb, n 
 women's apartments; — gUl«, n. iai n - 
 glass: Muscovy glass, specular stone; 
 —gut, n. l. r. property belong 
 uig to a woman, dowry; — (jaar, » 
 true maiden-hair (a plant); —fionba 
 iqjun, m. fox glove, our lady's glove (a 
 plant) ; — lu-inb, n . shift; —i)cvi|Miaft, 
 f. female dominion, petticoat-govern- 
 ment; — [jut, ,„. bonnet; lady's hat- 
 — jager, m. gallant, gay Lothario ; — =' 
 tafer, m. ladybird (an insect); — E!ct = 
 ber, /)/. women's clothes; — Eloftcr 
 n. nunnery; — fllcrf)t, m. eon*, a man 
 servilely devoted to the female sex; 
 — Era lit, n. costmary; — EltCil, to. Jl. 
 
 T. common viper's bugloss; — Icbcii 
 v. fee-tail special, female lief; — liebe,' 
 
 /. woman's love, love for women ■ = 
 
 lift,/, woman's tricks; —mantel „,. 
 
 I. mant.e, mantua; 2. alehymilla, out 
 lady's mantle (a plant ; — lllilcb, / 
 woman's m.lk; also the name of 
 Rhenish wine ; — mil (1) Era lit, n. long 
 WOTt, our lady's wild-wort ; — lllitlt^c, 
 /. costmary, garden-cock; — Ilabcl, ,«' 
 navel wort ; —name, rn woman's 
 name;— erben,™. lady's order; — pilj, 
 
 >n. Jl. T. binh agaric ; — pu§, = 
 
 fitniucf, —ftaat,m. woman's fmeiy 
 or attire ; — rccjieruiia,, /. —regiment, 
 
 n. petticoat government; gynarchy; 
 — raub, m. rape (of women) ; — rocf, 
 m. woman's dress; — roi'e, /. rose 
 campion; — falbei), m. Ii. T. 
 mary ; — febneiter, rm. woman's tailor 
 mantna-maker; — febuf), m . l. woman' 
 Shoe; 2. lady's slipper (Qcnista, /,.) 
 — )d)Uftcr, m. shoemaker for women 
 — 8lcitte, pi. vu/ir. women, females; 
 — Sperfoit, /. woman, female; — = 
 fpicgcl, to. espareet (a plant) ; — ftaat, 
 m. community or state composed of 
 women; — ftaitb, m. condition ot 
 dignity of a wife, wifehood, (/-. 7'.) 
 coverture; — fiift, „. a religious es- 
 
 tabliahment for women ; nunnery ; = 
 
 ftimme, /. female voice; — ftiib'i, m 
 women's pew (in churches) ; — fucbt, 
 /. fondness for women ; — tag, rn. Lady- 
 day; — Ulll$, m. sweep dance, con- 
 cluding dance ; — taube, / vid, 2ur= 
 teltaubc ; — tbtil, to. /.. r. womanl 
 
 portion ; — fblllll, n. womanhood ; vid 
 — Itanfc; — tract; t, /. female dress 
 — UOlE, n. ^yolllankind, women, fe- 
 males; — jctt, /. menses, woman's 
 terms or courses; — jimmcr, n. i 
 woman's apartment; 2. lady, gentle- 
 woman; pi. the ladies; — jllHllger, m. 
 harem, seraglio. 
 
 grdi'ilcin, n. (-8; pi. —) i. + fe- 
 male; 5Dcdnnkiil uitb — , male anJ 
 female ; 2. a nobleman's daughter or 
 young lady of respectable parents, miss; 
 compos. — ftift, n. an establishment 
 (pensionary) for young ladies of rank. 
 
 grdl'llicb, grai'llich, adj. belonging 
 to a woman, concerning a woman, 
 womanlike. 
 
 gri' cb, I. adj. impudent, shameless, 
 saucy, insolent; + bold, daring, au 
 dacious; II. ado. impudently, inso 
 lently, &c. 
 
 grcch f)c it, /. impudence, BBUciness, 
 shamelessness, insolence, audacious 
 ness. 
 
 g r C 6) I i cb, adv. rashly, impertinently. 
 
 *grcgdttc, /. (pl.-n) frigate; — n= 
 arttg, — nformig, adj. like a frigate. 
 
 S re i or ?\v<:\\ i.m/j. i . free, exempt, clear; 
 2. unfettered, unhindered; 3. uncon- 
 nected, disengaged; 4. unbiassi : 
 pendent; 5. post paid; 6. vacant; 7. open, 
 public; 8. safe, secure, voluntary, spon- 
 taneous; ii.tiee, frank; bold, shameless 
 II. ado, freely, frankly, openly, candidly, 
 &c; — ypll Sorgftt, free from 
 
 »on alien Slbgaben — , exempt from 
 
 all duties; — fit .Jthi) bal'iil. to have 
 free boarding ; ail5 — 1( >fianb, ofl 
 
 hand; au8 — en @tuo?en, . I 
 own accord; without cause, provoca- 
 tion ; cut — ec ®ang, an . asy 
 bec — c Surger, denizen ; fine — t 
 9teic^8jtabt, an imperial city; fluf — cr 
 (Strayf. iii the open street; inttcr 
 — em fiimmel, in tl e oi an air; ins 
 — e gepen, to take thi air ; t . go into 
 the open an ; — t i^attb b.ibci;, i 
 
 Bl liberty . to ease Bree band ; ctit tl 
 
 ?eben, a loose manner of life; bie— en 
 
 .«niii'tc, the liberal arts; — geben, auj 
 — en Aiif; l'tellcn, fcljeu, to Her' sei 
 free • <■ at liberty, to enfranchise ; ftnen 
 
 •JIIT
 
 gret 
 
 fill f ten, to defray one's expenses; 
 — laffcti, to release, set a liberty; — 
 martini, to free, deliver, rescue, redeem, 
 enfranchise; ©riefe — madicit, to pay 
 the postage of letters; ©utet — ma= 
 du'lt, i Is; — ■ K'.mi, to be at 
 
 liberty; barf tch fo — fciMt? may 1 
 take the liberty, presume .' — fpvcrtu'ii, 
 to absolve, acquit; — ftcbcn, to stand 
 isolated or insulated; fig. to be permit 
 ted ; — ftellcit, to leave to one's choice, 
 pleasure or disposition; ' — bcvaiu-, 
 frankly, openly; — fpredxn, rcben, 
 urtbcilon, to speak, judge freely; — 
 umhcrtrvcn, to roam at large. 
 ^ V C i, in compos. — acfer, m. free groilnd, 
 acre, to which no socage service is 
 attached; — baucr, ?«. free peasant 
 
 apt from all average or servitude 
 to Ins landlord); — beitfer, m. free- 
 
 r, pirate; — bentevci, /. freeboot- 
 ing, pillage ; — beittcrifd), adj. like a 
 freebooter; — bier, n. beer browed 
 without paying the beer-tax; — billet, 
 n. ticket given gratis, free-ticket; • — = 
 btMlier, hi. brewer who is exempt from 
 paying the beer-tax ; — bl'tcf, m. charter, 
 patent, license, privilege; passport; — = 
 bitrgfV, m. freeman; citi/.en of a free- 
 town or republic; — btirqei'lid), adj. 
 republican; — fiutgerftlttt, m. republi- 
 canism : — compagilie, /. company of 
 volunteers ; privileged company ; — = 
 COtyg, v. — pavtct, /. corps of volun- 
 teers; — beitfer, m. freethinker; — = 
 benf eret, /. freethinking; — bing, n. + 
 free court of justice ; — eigen, adj. al- 
 lodial, freehold; — f rait, /. baroness; 
 — fruitlcift, n daughter of a baron ; — = 
 fvofin, m. L. 7'. summoner; — ganger, 
 m. soldier belonging to a partisan-corps; 
 — gcblH'Cll, adj. freeborn, ingenuous; 
 — gebig, 1. adj. free, liberal, generous, 
 bounteous, bountiful, munificent ; II. ado. 
 
 .. liberally, generously; — fJClJtg= 
 tcit, /. liberality, generosity, bounty, 
 bountifulness, munificence; — flebcrt, 
 n. — gefilllig, /. release ; — get ft, m. 
 freethinker: — gciftcrei, /. freethink- 
 ing; __— geifrcrifct), adj. freethinking; 
 — gei|tiq, adj. unprepossessed, unbias- 
 sed, unshackled (of the mind); — ge= 
 laffeil, part. adj. freed, enfranchised, 
 emancipated, manumitted; — gelaffc= 
 tit, m. ,y f. freed man, freed woman ; 
 — qcvuijt, n. free (criminal) court of 
 
 justice; also /or'Sefiittgeritfit; — ge= 
 
 |UUtt, adj. free-minded, independent, 
 republican; — glaubflt, m. free, inde- 
 pendent faith ; — glanbiq, adj. inde- 
 pendent, unbiassed in faith; — glau= 
 biqfeit, /. independence ; — i"jraf, m. + 
 judge of a criminal court, bailiff, 
 sheriff; ■ — fjltf, re. free-hold, free-tene- 
 ment, allodium, free-farm; — fiafen, m. 
 free-port; — baltcit. n. — haltiinq, / 
 defrayment (of expenses) ; — halter, m. 
 defrayer ; freeholder, yeoman ; — fjrtUS, 
 v. a house enjoying certain immunities ; 
 — berr, m. baronet, baron; — benittll, 
 /".baroness; — l)fl'l"ltd), adj. belonging 
 to a baron; — bervfrfiaft, /. barony; 
 — fiel'Jtg, adj. free, open-hearted : — = 
 l)l)f, vi.. free-farm, free-charge; — jafir, 
 re. free-year, year of immunity ; — far= 
 tttf. winning card (at cards) ; — f tied.) t, 
 vi. 'rid. £rt)inber; — fugel,/. charmed 
 bullet ; — f ttr, m share in a mine to 
 he worked gratis; — liigcr, n. bivouac ; 
 — [agertt, v. n. Mil. T. to bivouac ; — ■ 
 [(ttlb, n. commonwealth, republic ; — = 
 Umber, m. a republican ; — tailbifdl, adj. 
 democratic, republican; — Iflffctt, n.or 
 • — laffltltg, /. freeing, manumission, re- 
 . easing, emancipation; — lefiert, n. 
 freehold, free tenement, frank-fee, fee- 
 simple: — maelmitg, /. freeing, mak- 
 2 OS 
 
 gret 
 
 ii>g free, clearing ; — maim, m. freeman ; 
 freeholder; provin. knacker ; — niatft, 
 ,». free-market, privileged fair; — = 
 niauier, m. freemason; — maurcrci, 
 /. — lltaurerroefen, n. freemasonry ; — = 
 
 mautevflf fell, m. fellow-craft; — mails 
 
 rergcfcllfdjaft, /. ( ovben, — — = 
 
 Weill), 7ii. fraternity or company of 
 freemasons; — manrerloge, /. free 
 mason's lodge; — meifter, ?«. free- 
 master; — metfterfrbaff, /. free-mas- 
 tership; — llteffe, /. privileged fair; 
 — miitlbig, adj. free spoken; — nuttb, 
 m. frankness, candour, plain-dealing; 
 — miitbtg, I. adj. frank, free-hearted ; 
 open, upright, candid, ingenuous; II. 
 adv. frankly, ingenuously; — mittbiq = 
 feit, /. frankness, candour; — pavtci, /. 
 body of freebooters; — pafi, m. pass- 
 port, pass ; — tecfit, ?(. the right of a 
 freeman to live anywhere; — fdjj, m. 
 freeholder, yeoman; — febciu, w. li- 
 cense; — frl)ie|;ell, re. public shooting; 
 — fdntlc, /. free-school, charity-school; 
 — febutje or — fefiitij, m. free-archer, 
 one who shoots with charmed bullets; 
 — )ittlt, m. 1. free, unbiassed manner of 
 thinking; 2. sense of liberty; — (until], 
 adj. free-minded, free-thinking ; — |tll= 
 llijifcit, /. free-mindedness, free think- 
 ing : — ftlj, i«. freehold ; — ftfcer, m. free- 
 holder; — fprerticit, n. — fpredmttg, /. 
 liberation, setting free; absolution; 
 emancipation ; — flaat, m. free state, 
 republic; — ftaat'Jbiii'gei", m. republican; 
 — ftabt, /. free town; — ftabtifd), adj. 
 belonging to a free town; — |tatt, — - 
 ftatte, /. asyle, asylum, refuge; sanctu- 
 ary ; — ftelle, /. place obtained gratis ; 
 — ftlttlbe, /. vacant hour, spare hour ; 
 leisure; •■— tifct), m. free-boarding; — ' 
 treppe, /. flight of steps on the outside 
 of a building, fliers; — trtlppetl, pi. 
 partisan-corps; volunteers; — yicvtcl, 
 n. }{. T. quarter, franc quartier; — = 
 IHU'lcfllltii, /. public lecture (gratui- 
 tous) ; — ttJil||cr, n. common of piscary ; 
 
 — werfier, m. — merberinn, /. wooer 
 
 for another, matrimonial agent, match- 
 maker; — nHVtc.ri, /. business of a 
 match-maker; — lKl'bllltg, /. wooing, 
 courting for another, match-making ; 
 — Wttltg, I. adj. voluntary, spontane- 
 ous, free ; II. ado. voluntarily, spontane- 
 ously, of one's own accord; — ivilltgc, 
 m. volunteer; — WtUtgfeit, /. volun 
 tariness, spontaneity; free-will, good- 
 will: — 5ettel, m. license, permit; vid. 
 — btlkt; — S»gig> adj. having a right 
 to emigrate without paying any tax; 
 — jligigfcit, /. the right of emigrating 
 without paying any duty. 
 
 (Stcic, n. ($■/. open air. 
 
 a r e i e it or 'Aveiieit, v. I. n. (aux. \)<\- 
 ben) um cin iUasdjeu — , to woo, 
 court, to make love to ; II. a. to marry. 
 
 <V V C l e tt, v. a. to free, privilege. 
 
 3 v c i c r (grei«8mann), m. (-$ ; pi. — ) 
 wooer, suitor; fig. <iuf — 8 3'ii|;ett gc= 
 licit, to be engaged. 
 
 SteierbirtgS, adv. of one's own free 
 will or accord, voluntarily, spontane- 
 ously. 
 
 a t e i e V e i, /. ( pi. -fit) courtship, court- 
 ing, wooing. 
 
 g V e t I) e i t, /. ( pi. -en) I . liberty, free- 
 dom ; 2. privilege, charter; 3. license; 
 4. exemption, immunity, franchise; 5. 
 privileged place ; in — IctKtt, to set at 
 liberty; fid; bie — nebnicn, to take 
 he liberty; fid) ju viel — bciMttS tub- 
 men, to be too free ; poetifd)C — , poe- 
 tical license ; compos. — Sbctttm, m. a 
 tree, pole erected with a cap fixed at 
 the top as a sign of liberty; — ebvief, 
 
 grep 
 
 in. charter, patent; — {bllfft, — ett^er, 
 7H. — Sltebe, /. — efitni, ?«. thirst, zeal, 
 love, spirit of liberty; — Sbltnb, — 8- 
 fillUpf, — Sfl'ieg, m. alliance, struggle, 
 war for asserting liberty; — Sfl'Cllllb, 
 m. friend to liberty; — Shclb, ?h. hero, 
 champion of liberty; — Blllutje, /. cap 
 of liberty; — ESl'ittCV, m. champion of 
 liberty; — Sfltcbt, — glttlttb, /. rage, ir.i- 
 moderate desire for liberty ; — 6fCpt»(ir« 
 met", m. fanatic for liberty. 
 
 3 v e i I) c r v, m. rid. under tft'ci. 
 
 3 r e 1 1 1 d), conj. 1. certainly, to he sure, 
 of course ; 2. indeed, sure, it is true ; 
 ja — , yes, it is true, to be sure; toit 
 ftnb — arm, abev jufrieben, we are 
 
 poor, it is true, but content ; — l)abc 
 id) (8 gcbih't, to be sure I have heard 
 it. 
 (jret'f amsfraur, n. n. T. great 
 
 tooth- wort; heart's case ; — I'ofe, f. II. 
 T. peony. 
 % x e 1 1 a g, m. (-§ ; pi. -e) Friday ; ber 
 
 ft i lie — , good Friday. 
 
 greitfi, greitfic, /. vvlg-. courtship, 
 wooing; auf bie — geben, to go •> 
 
 wooing. 
 
 Sfrcftfeof, vid. Svcibof. 
 
 5' V C t It It g, /. 1. emancipation ; 2. asy- 
 lum, franchise; 3. glade (in a wood). 
 
 3 V C m b, adj. 1 . strange, foreign, ex- 
 traneous; 2. belonging to others; 3. 
 fig. unusual, extraordinary; id) fittt 
 bier — , I am a stranger here; — Z 
 SPffanjeU, exotic plants; — eg ®Ut, 
 — e Jtittbcr tt. f. tO., other people's 
 property, children, &c. ; bicS fomittt 
 lllir fel)V — VOX, this seems strange to 
 me; — e 21>cd)fcl, foreign bills; compos 
 — artig, adj heterogeneous; — ai'ttgs 
 f'eit, /. heterogeneousness; — ivurt, n. 
 foreign word; — UUU'tevbltd), n. diction- 
 ary of foreign words. 
 
 Sft C tti b C, m. Sr f. dcd. like adj 1 . for 
 eigner, stranger, alien ; 2. fig. visitor 
 — fiabeit, to have company compos. 
 — r.amr, n. alien office ; - ttbiil, /. 
 alien bill ; — ltfreiinb, m. lriend tt 
 foreigners. 
 
 g rem be, /. foreign country; in bet 
 — , abroad ; til bie — gcbetl, to go 
 into foreign countries, abroad; flllS 
 bet — ■ fomiltetl, to come home from 
 travelling. 
 
 3 r C lit b I) c i t, /. 1 . foreignness, strange- 
 ness ; 2. a barbarism. 
 
 grembltcfj, adj. foreign; heteroge 
 neous. 
 
 3 V C m b 1 1 It g, m. (-C-3 \pl. -c) foreigner, 
 stranger; compos. — Sfillf, m. migra- 
 tory hawk, passenger falcon ; — 8* 
 rerbt, n. L. T. right over aliens, ea 
 cheat, escheatage. 
 
 *3 X C i] It t It t, adj. frequent, full, crowded 
 
 *<5 X e q It C tt t a 1 1 1>, adj. Oram. T. fre- 
 quentative; — tint, 7i. (-§ ; pi. -Xi) 
 
 frequentative verb. 
 
 *3requcnttr en, v. a, to frequem 
 
 (a place) ; ftavf frcqtteiltirt, much 
 frequented. 
 
 *3 X C q U C tt J, /. conflutmce, concourse, 
 crowd. 
 
 *3 V C S C 0, T. fresco ; compos. — gc* 
 malbe, n, fresco-painting;- —Ilia lev, 
 to. painter in fresco; — ntajrici, / 
 painting in fresco. 
 
 3 re ft, in compos. — baud), m. co>a. 
 glutton ; — beqiet'be, /. greediness, glut- 
 tony, voracity ; — ftcber, n. bulimy ; 
 — gter, /. voracity, greediness; --« 
 gtet'ig, I. adj. greedy, voracious, ra 
 venous, gluttonous; If. adv. greedily
 
 $vm 
 
 — franff)fit, — fud)t, /. hungry evil; 
 — facf, m. victual-bag (scrip] ; cant. 
 glutton; —fame,/, discharging acid ; 
 — f»t v e,/. feeler (of insects); — )tctn, 
 m. caustic stone, lapis infernalis; — = 
 fud)tig, adj. having a keen appetite for 
 food; greedy; — trofl, m. manger; — = 
 roanft, in. nmt. glutton ; — jange, /. 
 
 feeler (of insects). 
 
 St'effe, f.vulg. mouth, chops. 
 
 grcffeit, ». ir.a. 1. to eat (of animals); 
 eont. r«V. to eat greedily: to guttle, 
 devour; 2. fig. &■ T. to eat, corrode, 
 fret; $11 — gcbctt, to feed, give the 
 provender; lint fid) — , to spread (of 
 an ulcer), to diffuse itself; cincn VIM* 
 Vfll all tttoa§ — , to dote upon . . ., to 
 conceive an unreasonable partiality for 
 a thing. 
 
 glfffctt, n. (-8) 1. eating, food (for 
 animals) ; 2. gluttonizing, gormandiz- 
 ing; tin gefunbenes — , vuig. a thing 
 
 wished for, the very thing. 
 
 g V C f f C It b, part. adj. eating, corrosive, 
 etching, consuming. 
 
 gteffer, m. (-§; pl. — ) eater, great 
 ler (of animals); cont. guttler, glut- 
 ton, gormandizer, devourer. 
 
 g t e f f e t C t, f. (pi. -CM cont. gluttony ; 
 vtdg. banquet, treat. 
 
 gl'C f f t g, adj. vu/g. greedy ; gluttonous. 
 
 grit i, n. (-e8; pi. -t) grcttdjett, n. 
 (-«; pi. — ) grcttvmcfel, n. (-«;/>/.—) 
 ferret; 111 1 1 gvettcbeit jaflCfl, to ferret; 
 compos. — jiicjer, in. ferreter. 
 
 g V C f t e It, v. n. provinc. to drudge. 
 
 gutter, vi. (-1; p/. — ) prooinc. 
 bungler. 
 
 *g V e 1 1 1 V e 11, v. a. tir n. to ferret. 
 
 g t C % C It, v. a. provinc. to feed, fatten. 
 
 g V e lib e, /. (/-/. -tt) joy, pleasure ; glad- 
 ness, mirth, delight, merriment; jig. 
 comfort, satisfaction; SollCf — feMt, 
 in be joyful or overjoyed ; — • ail 3e= 
 
 manbent evteben, to live to see or 
 
 experience satisfaction, delight in one; 
 
 fetne — nit ctamS babni, to delight 
 
 in ; mit —11, gladly, joyfully. 
 grei'tbCll, pi. of gveilbe, in compos. 
 
 — arm, adj. destitute of joy, joyless ; 
 
 — ailfeVUf, m. shout of joy ; — bote, to. 
 
 messenger of gladness; — botfebaft,/. 
 
 glad tidings, jovfu, news; — bcd)ev or 
 
 — fcld), m. cup of joy; — IJejCUQUItfl, 
 
 /. rejoicing , snow or expression of joy ; 
 
 — fa I) U C, /. banner of joy;_ — fetllb, m. 
 
 enemy to mirth or joy ; — fetfi,/. — ft ft, 
 
 n. public festivity, festival, jubilee ; 
 — feiter, n. bonfire ; — gefattg.m. liymn 
 of rejoicing; — gefdnei, n. shout, ac- 
 clamation of joy, cheer, huzza; — = 
 bail!?, n. house of joy; — flttb, n. 
 festival garment; — Icbeit, n. joyful 
 life, merry life, happy life; — leer, — ; 
 lo8, adj. joyless ; — ma'bdlflt, 71. pros- 
 titute; — mabl, 7t. festive entertain- 
 ment; — mccr, n. * sea of joy: — = 
 CVfev, n. thank offering ; — Vfftb, n. 
 prancing horse (at the funerals of 
 irincea); — pojt,/. joyful news; — = 
 rcicb, mlj. joyful, rich in joy, most 
 happy; — ntf, m. joyful exclamation; 
 rheer; —fat}, — fowling, m. leap for 
 joy; — fcfyicjieit, 77. firing of the guns 
 (for victory, &.C.) ; — ffhopfet, m. 
 »utlnr or source of joy ; — fffntf?, m. 
 shot in token of joy ; — feltg, adj. en 
 Joying great pleasure; — foittie, /. 
 source of many pleasures; — fitlll- 
 mttUil, /. joyous humour; — ftbvcr, 
 m. disturber of joy, pleasure; — tag, 
 >n- day deviiied to joy, festival day; 
 — tbrdne, — jiifire, /. tear of joy ; — - 
 tvnitnt, m. dream of ; leasure ; — tnuif, 
 U 
 
 I m. rejoicing cup ; — »0ll, adj. full of 
 joy, joyful; — Jttt, /.joyful time. 
 
 Arctic C trilllf ell, adj. intoxicated 
 with joy. 
 
 greiibtg, I. adj. glad, joyful: joyous, 
 cheerful, gladsome; 11. adv. gladly, joy 
 fully, joyously, cheerfully ; readily; et = 
 tOai — tbllU, to do a thing readily. 
 
 g v c it b i g f e i t, /. joyfulness, |i 
 ness, alacrity, gladsomeness, cheerful- 
 ness. 
 
 3 ire it eil, v. i. rejl. to rejoice, be re 
 joiced, delight in. be glad ; id) fmtc 
 
 mid) baviibev (beffen), I am glad of it : 
 njir — KM JU evfahven, we are happy 
 to learn ; fict) BUf CtllV.3 — , to rejoice 
 (in the idea) of a thing ; to enjoy by 
 anticipation ; (td) rote c t tt ,ninb — , to 
 rejoice extremely; 11. a. .<- impers to 
 afford joy, pleasure; c3 frcuet mid), 
 I am glad ; it gives me joy. 
 
 gveiinb, m. (-e«; pi. -c) 1. friend; 
 fig. acquaintance ; 2. relation, kin, 
 kinsman; 3. M E. correspondent, 
 friend ; eill gufW — VOtt miv, a friend 
 of mine, an old acquaintance : fig. tin 
 — finer or OOil cincr 2adic feint, to be 
 a friend of or to a thing, to like it ; be 
 fond of; er ift Eeitt — »0ll JKuftf, be 
 is not fond of music ; etrt — bet 
 SCBrttjr^ett, a lover of truth; compos. 
 — bruberlid), adj. friendly and brother- 
 ly ; — loS, adj. friendless ; — nad)bar= 
 ltd), adj. being a friend and a neighbour ; 
 — vedit, n. right «<■ claim arising from 
 relationship. 
 
 greu'nbett, o. a. &t »• + to make 
 friends : ;]Cfvou:tbct, part. adj. related. 
 
 g r e It n b t ll n,/. (pi. -en) female friend. 
 
 greiinbliet), 1. adj. 1. kind, affable, 
 gentle, friendly, sweet; benevolent, 
 gracious, courteous ; 2. cl rful, pleas- 
 ant, agreeable; eine — C 5)iad)rid)t, 
 fig. a fair warning ; bee — e gefer, the 
 gentle (courteous) reader ; II. adi\ 
 kindly, graciously, courteously, affably; 
 3cmanben — griiffcn laffen, to send 
 one one's kind wishes. 
 
 grctinblidiEeit, /. (pi. -til) kind 
 ness, affability, friendliness, pleasing 
 demeanour, civility ; grariousness,cour- 
 teousness, mildness. 
 
 g r e li it b f A) a f t, f. ( v i. -en) l . friend 
 ship, amity; 2. favour, kindness, plea 
 sure; 3. + relation, kindred, family ; 
 
 — tlltiVfcil, fdjttCJien, to make friend- 
 ship ; eincm eine — envcifen, to show 
 friendship, do one a favour, kindness ; 
 compos. — elect, adj. without friend- 
 ship ; — Soanb, n. bond of friend 
 Bhip. — 8betbeurung, /. protestation 
 of friendship ; — SOCWetf, m. —8= 
 bejeigillig, /. proof or testimony of 
 friendship; — Sbunb, m. friendly alli- 
 ance, league of amity; — Sbienft, m. 
 — SflUCf, n. act of friendship, good 
 office, friendly turn ; — iHlthill, pi. 
 Friendly islands (in the South Sea ; 
 — Sfltfj, m. kiss in token of friendship; 
 ■ — Slieb, it. song in honour of friend 
 ship; — BOVbett, m, a fraternity oi 
 friends : — fpfanb, n. token of friend- 
 ship; — Sfttllt, m. T. organ of friend- 
 ship ; — Sttieb, m disposition to friend- 
 ship; — eoevjtd)etunfl, /. vid. — «bt- 
 thcurung. 
 
 a r c li n b f d) a f 1 1 i d\ adj. * adv. 
 friendly, amicable, 
 greunbfdjaftlidjfeit, /. friend 
 
 ly dispi isition 
 A VO 8 C I, m. (-8; pi. — ) in 
 
 ,,1,11.1 ■,., crime, offenci . injustice, acl 
 of\ iolence, ires) 
 i compos. — 6fnjft8, m. J.. T. 
 
 3ne 
 
 visible proof of a crime : — (lericfct, » 
 criminal court ; — banciltn.], — that, 
 /. act of violence or cruelty ; — lint, / 
 — liuitb, m. — fintt, m. mischii 
 mind, malicious disposition, u 
 ness; insolence; — inert, m, wicked, 
 wanton or cruel murder; — lltlltb, m 
 malicious disposition ; — ridHcv. 
 judge of a court for mini: offences and 
 es ; — fadn\ /. offence <; 
 trespass ; — ftnn, »<. vid. —ninth ; 
 — 1 bat, /. wicked deed, outrage; — = 
 >VPl't, ». insult; blasphemy; — Jlllli^C, 
 /. wicki kbiter. 
 
 8 r c y c 1, a v i o c 1 b a f t, \ I. adj. cru- 
 A VCO Clt t I idi, J el, crimi- 
 
 nal; wanton, wicked, insolent, presump- 
 tuous; 11. au'r. maliciously, wickedly, 
 
 wantonly. 
 
 Ait oelet »r Atcvler. m, -6 ; 
 
 pl. — ) 1. wicked, wanton person; •_'. 
 
 blasphemer ; outrager, offender. 
 
 a ve y c 1 baf ttgf e it, /. wantoni 
 ess, outrageous as. 
 
 grcyeln, d. n. (am. baben to corn- 
 net a crime or injustice, to be mis- 
 chievous; to outrage; insult, i 
 offer violence. 
 
 gresj u. f. xo., rid grci it. f. ». 
 g r e \) a, /. Myth T. Freya (a godde 
 the ancient Germans). 
 
 * a 1 1 Cdllb e a ll, n. (-'8 ; pl. -8) Scotch 
 
 collops. 
 
 *g v i c aff i c, 7i. (-'8 ; pl. -8) fries 
 
 * a r t caff Iff n, n. a. to 
 
 A v i C t i C 11, /. ( ;//. -en) friction, rub- 
 
 billL'. 
 
 g r tbo 1 1 it, 77i. (-i ■ ime ol 
 
 men . 
 
 a ■ r i c b b r ii A) i g, adj. rid. gvicbcn8= 
 6rud)tg. 
 
 a v i c b (t if it, 71. (-8) Jcffry, Geoffrey. 
 
 grlebe (Anceni), m. % a. grieberui: 
 peace ; tranquillitj I mind ; 
 
 — mad)cn, — fd)Iicfjen, to mak<3 
 peace; in — n laffen, to lei alone, quiel ; 
 compos. — fiivft or — n»fiin"t, m. Prince 
 of Peace, our Saviour; — gebot, a. order 
 or injunction to k' i — lofii 
 
 adj. unpeaceable, quarrelsome ; + out- 
 law, d; — neabfid't, /. pacific inten- 
 tion : — neantrafl, m. offer of p 
 — n8arttfcl, m article of peace ; — n^ 
 bebtrtgung, /. condition of p 
 — nebotc, m. messenger (herald ol 
 
 peace ; — nebm+cv, m, ; ce breaker; 
 
 — nSbtud), m, breach i rupture) of 
 peace; — nebviidiio,, adj. breaking 
 peace, guilty of a viol rtion of the 
 peace ; — JtSCOltflref, - for 
 
 making peace; — niettlTfitUngfll 
 prelimin irii a of peace; - -ItSeitget 
 angel of peace ; — n8_ffii, 
 tion Of a peace; — llC'tCH".', n. '■ 
 
 in celebration of a peace ; — nSfla ;gf, 
 /. (lag of truce (peace 1 ; — noiir . 
 peace establishment ; peacea 
 ing : — tt'.vjcvtdu, «. court for d 
 questions of the public peace: — Il8gta 
 fdiiift, n. negotiatii n for pi e; — -n*- 
 flBttlltrt, ) god less of i ' — nC'in= 
 jtrument, n. — nsurfunbf, / treatj ol 
 . — nsfnfi, m. ! —11(1= 
 
 munje, f mei 
 
 rat of a peace; — nfrfcife, /. pipe 
 
 f peace ; — liSrtdjtei oflhe 
 — IfM'itlufi, m. I; 
 , •; | eace, pacification ; — It8fltf» 
 tcv, m. pacifier, peace maker : i 
 
 (later: — lioftlftllltg, /. paclfli 
 
 — tiSftbrcr, m. disturber; — nSfog, 
 in. day of peace ; anniversnrj i 
 
 — netractat, - nflpertrau, - 
 treatj n«»erm{ttelu»g, 
 
 80S
 
 grif 
 
 gvet) 
 
 interference, mediation of peace ; — JlS= 
 unUrbanclung,/. negotiation of peace; 
 — nSyorfdjlag, m. proposition (propo- 
 sal) of peace ; — ItSjeit,/. time of peace. 
 
 gtlCbel, m. (-6) jam. Fred, Freddy. 
 
 & r i e b c r i f e, /. (-««) Frederica. 
 
 grlcbfcftig, I. adj. peaceable, pa- 
 cific, inclined to peace ; If, adv. peace- 
 ably. 
 
 gtUbfttttfllett, /• peaceableness, 
 pacific disposition. 
 
 g V I e b 1) a g, Stlebjftltn, m. fence, hedge. 
 
 g 1 1 e b i) o f, m. (-eS ; pi. -t)bfc) church- 
 yard. 
 
 g tub lid), gtlcbfailt, I. adj. peace- 
 ful, peaceable, pacific, quiet, secure ; 
 II. adv. peacefully, quietly. 
 
 gtleblicfejeit, gnebfamfeit, /. 
 
 pcaeefulness. 
 
 g 1 1 e b 1 1 C b C tt b, adj. loving peace, 
 peaceable. 
 
 St l eb I OS, adj. vid. gricbeloS. 
 
 g 1 1 e b 1 1 d), m. (-3) Frederic ; com- 
 pos. — Sb'Of, m. — SVlflole, /. Frederic 
 d'or; — Sfalj, n. Med. T. sort of mixed 
 salt. 
 
 g 1 1 e b f C 1 1 (J, I. adj. peaceful ; II. adv. 
 peacefully. 
 
 g 1 1 e b f C 1 1 g f C i t, /. peacefulness. 
 
 gf t C t C It, v. ir. I. to. (aux. fcVdt <S- (j<U 
 belt) to freeze, to congeal ; to be cold, 
 feel cold ; to chill, be chilled; II. imp. 
 a.4rn. C8 frictt, it freezes; eS frtett 
 Ulid), I am cold, chilled. 
 
 gttcteit, re. (-S) 1. sensation of cold; 
 
 2. freezing ; 3. a fever, 
 gtierpunft, m. (-eS) point of con- 
 gelation, freezing point. 
 
 gtteS, m. (-CS; pi. -0 1. frieze, frize 
 (coarse woolen cloth) ; 2. Arch.. T. frieze ; 
 
 3. moulding (of a gun) ; compos. — !ltCl= 
 d)Cf, m. frieze-maker ; — mantel, m. 
 cloak made of frieze. 
 
 grtefe, m. (-n; pi. -tt) SJtleSlcwber, 
 
 m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Friselander. 
 
 grief el, m. purples; purple-fever; 
 roeif'Ct — , miliary fever; compos. — - 
 abtllid), — atttg, adj. miliary ; — IpOta 
 Jtllatie, /. species of cowry. 
 
 g 1 1 e f i f d), adj. of Friseland 
 
 gtteSlrtllb, re. Frise, Friseland. 
 
 5 r ( fl g a, /. Nor. Myth. T. Freya, Frigga. 
 
 griiigetfctt, Tt. (-8; pi. — ) T. 
 
 wringing-pole (of dyers). 
 
 g tt tl g C It, v. a. T. to wring. 
 
 gt(fd), I. adj. 1. fresh, cool; 2. /«-. 
 fresh, recent, new, green, raw; 3 brisk, 
 vigorous, lively, gay ; cine — e @e= 
 ftd)t8fatbe, a lively or ruddy complex- 
 ion; — Uttb flefimb, healthful and 
 gay : <tuf — Ct ^f)at, in the very fart ; 
 — e (?tet-, new-laid eggs; — e22afd)C, 
 /. clean-linen ; II. adv. freshly, re- 
 cently, newly, briskly, lively, gaily ; 
 — ! — auf ! cheer up! — barauf ioS, 
 on then; courage! OOtt —cm, afresh, 
 anew; in compos. — fltbctf, /. refining 
 or puddling' (of metal) ; — bacfett, adj. 
 fresh or newly baked ; — biicfet, m. 
 baker that keeps fresh bread ; — bnlt'J, 
 m. bellows (in fineries) ; — blet, n. 
 lead not calcinated; — fcuet, v. fire for 
 refining metals ; — eifctt, to. brittle 
 Iron; refined iron ; — cf)0, /. finery (in 
 melting houses) ; — gcftiibc, n. coal- 
 dust; — gliitte, /. litharge reduced to 
 lead ; — rjectb, — ofcrt, m. finerv fur- 
 nace for refining the metals ; — rttcd)f, 
 n. refiner's assistant; — mctlevct, /. 
 fresco painting; — melf, — mtldieit, 
 oror.mc. ml] giving f re.<h milk ; fresh 
 210 
 
 milking; — pfatlttc, /. iron kettle (to 
 part silver from copper) ; — fchlacfc,/ 
 dross, recrement (of new-melted ore) ; 
 
 — ftiirf, n. ore cake (of black copper and 
 lead) ; — gacfcit, m. long thick iron 
 plate in the hearth of a melting furnace. 
 
 gtl'fdje, gn'fd)f)eit, /. freshness, 
 coolness : newness, brightness. 
 
 gtt'fd)CU, v. L a. 1. to cool, refresh; 
 
 2. fir. to encourage ; 3. T. to remelt, 
 refine ; 4. to new-ri(le the barrel of a 
 gun ; to drink (of dogs) ; II. re. (mi. 
 habett) Sp. T. to pig, farrow. 
 
 gtl'fd)et, m. (-S; pi. — ) finer, re- 
 finer (of metals) 
 
 g r i f d) e t b i it g 8, adv. afresh, anew. 
 
 g 1 1 f d) I i n g, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) shoat (a 
 young wild boar). 
 
 gtt'fd)Ull g, /. (pi. -Ctt) 1. refresh- 
 ing, cooling ; 2. refining (of metals) ; 
 
 3. Sp. T. drink or purge for dogs. 
 *gttfeitt, m. (-S; pl.-t) hair-dresser, 
 
 frizzier. 
 *g ttft ten, v. a. to dress, curl hair; 
 Xnd) — , to nap cloth ; .ftlcibcr U. f. W. 
 
 mit ©mtb, ©ptfeen u. f. w. — , to 
 
 trim, dress. 
 *g t i f 1 1 = e t f e It, re. curling-tongues ; 
 — fitmm, m. dressing-comb; — matt= 
 tel, m. dressing-cloak or cloth ; — mitf)= 
 k, /. T. friezing mill ; — pUttt, — = 
 frbctbe, — tafel, /. T. friezing-table 
 (with clothiers). 
 
 *g r i f o I c t b a :t b, n. (-e8 ; pi. -baits 
 
 bet) ferret-ribbon. 
 
 gtt'ft, /. (pl.-t\l) space of time, set 
 (legal) term, time ; respite, delay , M. 
 E. usance ; tit !3afjre3 — , in the space 
 of a year; Jit bicfet — , at this time ; 
 compos. — bcfel)!, m. L. T. dilatory pre- 
 cept; — Brief, m. L. T. letter of re- 
 spite ; —bud), n. Min. T. diary ; — = 
 gefud), n. L. T. dilatory plea ; — ge= 
 i»al)tung, /. vid. —brief; — mittct, 
 n. palliative; — trtg, ra. day of respite, 
 day of grace; — ScVKingcntttg, /. pro- 
 longation of time (of days, of the term) ; 
 — tveife or — ettrocifc, adv. at certain 
 times, intervals, times; — }(l()hlltg, /. 
 payment by instalments. 
 
 g t X ft e It, v. a. to grant delay, respite, 
 to put off, to delay, to postpone, pro- 
 long ; cittern baS Scbett — , to prolong 
 or spare one's life. 
 
 g t i ft U It g, /. fixing a term ; delaying , 
 prolonging one's life. 
 
 *gtifur, /. {pi. -ett) curling; trim- 
 ming. 
 
 gtt'tt, gn'ttbo()rcr, m. (-5; pi. -c) r. 
 
 gimlet. 
 gtt'ttC, /. Ch. T. frit, 
 g r t %, m. (-cttts) aibr. o/gvicbrtd;, Fred. 
 *g t i » I, adj. frivolous. 
 *gtt«0litftt, /. {'pi. -Ctt) frivolity. 
 
 g VO b, 0(7;'. glad. joyful, rejoiced ; happy ; 
 id) 6ttt — bftttlbet, I am glad of it ; 
 
 cincr &ad)t — werbeit, to enjoy a 
 
 thing; Ctlt — Ct Slbettb, a happy 
 evening; compos. — gefitt)f» n. feeling 
 of joy, happiness; — ftlttt, m. cheer- 
 fulness; joyful, happy disposition ; — = 
 — filling, adj. cheerful, joyful, happy. 
 
 g t* 1) i) C i t, /. gladness, joyfulness, 
 gladsomeness. 
 
 g tub lid), I. adj. joyful, joyous, glad- 
 some, glad, chverful, blithesome, plea- 
 sant, gay, jovial ; — uttb gtttet 3Mngc 
 fclllt, to be merry, to be of good cheer ; 
 — mad)C!t/ to glad, gladden, exhilarate; 
 II. adv. joyfully, joysusly, gladsomely, 
 cheerfully. 
 
 growi 
 
 g VO () 1 i d) t C i t, /. joyfulness, joyous 
 ness, gladsomeness, gladness, blithe 
 someness, gaiety, pleasantness, joviality 
 
 g t o b 1 6 d c it, v. n. (aux. babcti) (iibcj 
 
 CtllUt'j) to exult, shout, triumph, re- 
 joice in; also with dat ftohlotfct beir 
 ǤetVII ! shout to, rejoice in tlie IiOrd . 
 g f 1) 1 6 d e it, re. (-3) exultation shout, 
 triumph, jubilation. 
 
 g f D b It, I. adj. + holy; lordly ; public; 
 W.s.m. (-eS; pl.-t) beadle, sergeant, 
 baUiff; ln.gvobuorgvobuc,/. (pl.-V.) 
 service to be rendered to the lord of the 
 manor, socage, compulsory service ; 
 compos. ■ — rtdcr, m. land held in so- 
 cage; — aitat, m. holy altar; — aittt, 
 n. 1. + any public office; 2. high 
 mass; — avbctt, /. compelled ser- 
 vice, socage ; — bat, adj. liable to 
 villainage, held in socage; — bauer, 
 m. socager, socman, bondman, vil- 
 lain ; — bote, m. summoner, beadle; 
 — botfehaft,/. foot-service; — bicttft, m. 
 service done in socage, service due to 
 the lord of the manor, compelled ser- 
 vice, villainage ; — faften, pi. the four 
 ember weeks ; quarter fastings ; — - 
 fcfte, /. public jail ; — fret, adj. exempt 
 from compelled services; — fllt)ve, /. 
 a compulsory furnishing of carts and 
 horses; — gclb, it, money paid in lieu 
 of socage service ; — gilt, n. tenement 
 liable to socage ; ■ — b cir » '"• ' or ^ 0T 
 proprietor who is entitled to exact soc- 
 age service; — f)Of, m. socage farm ; 
 — l;Ufe, /. socage ground ; — ftlfd)t, 
 m menial obliged to perform socage- 
 scrvice, serf ; — ll'blt, n. socage-tenur6, 
 fief held in villainage ; — Icidjliain. 
 m. Christ's holy body ; — lcid)Uai1l#» 
 fejl, n. corpus-Christi-day ; — loS, adj. 
 
 vid. — frci; — ppid;tig, adj. obliged t«, 
 
 socage-duty ; — tag, m. day on whicii 
 socage-duty is performed ; — UOgt, m. 
 task-master, overseer of socagers. 
 
 gtobnen or gfofynen, ». I 
 
 provinc. to seize goods, to distrain ; II. 
 re. (aux. i)abeu) 1. to do service in soc- 
 age ; 2. jig. cincm or cincr £ad)t 
 — , to serve one in a slavish manner, 
 to be a slave to, do homage; to indulge 
 in, be addicted to ; ScntailbeS Sautttrt 
 — , to humour one's whims ; bet 
 Sxuttfcitbeit — , to be addicted tc 
 liquors. 
 
 g r 15 1) tt e t, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who is 
 bound to do socage service, socager. 
 
 gtbfjnetci, /. {pi. -en) provinc 
 
 prison for criminals, public jail. 
 
 g t 6 lit ttt, I. adj. 1. pious, godly, reli 
 gious, devout; 2. kind, benevolent; 
 3. honest, modest, innocent ; 4. rii/fr- 
 harmless, tame, quiet ; 5. strong, brave ; 
 ettl — CS SPfetb, a quiet (gentle) horse ; 
 ein — (S <5d)af, fig. vulg. a poor inno- 
 cent ; citt — cr SButtfd), an innocent, 
 ;' e. vain wish; II. adv. piously, kindly; 
 quietly; — f)er$ig, adj. having a pious 
 heart, devout ; — fittlt, m. piety, devout 
 ness, devotion. 
 
 grbmmelet, /. {pi. -en) affected 
 piety, hypocrisy, bigotry, canting. 
 
 groin me In, v. n. (aux. baben) to 
 
 affect piety, to act the hypocrite, tr> 
 
 cant, 
 g t 6 lit lit C tt, n. (-S) benefit, advantage 
 
 eS bicttt jtu beiucnt — , it is for your 
 
 good, benefit. 
 gtommett, v. n. (aux. fiabcn) to 
 
 avail, profit, be of use. 
 g 1 m ltt i g f C i t, /. 1 . piety godli 
 
 ness, devoutness ; 2. innocence, lion 
 
 esty. 
 g t $ m m I c r, m. (-8 : pi. —) grfntlB'
 
 ftrucfi 
 
 littg, m. (-8; pi. -t) hypocrite, devo- 
 tee, canting fellow. 
 
 •3 r 6 II t e, /. (pi. -It) front, forepart of 
 anything, face ; — lliad)Cll, Mil. T. ; 
 to make face, to front ; — madjctl 
 gcgctt . . . , to front, face . . . ; ill — , 
 in front. 
 
 • 8 nut t i g u a c, m. (-#) Frontiniac (a 
 wine). 
 
 *8 r 6 n t t 8 v t c c, n. ( pi. -it) Jlrck. r. 
 
 frontispiece. 
 •.V VOlt tin, n. (-8 J pi. -8) Arch. T. 
 fronton, frontal. 
 
 8 r 6 f A), m. (-e8 ; pi. Srrofdje) l. frog ; 
 
 2 tongued whelk ; 3. Med. T. ranula, 
 swelling under the tongue ; lainpas (of 
 horses) ; 4. Mas. T. lower part of the 
 fiddle-stick ; compos. — ClbCf, /. ranular 
 ••Bin; — bijj, m. frog-hit (Hydroeharis, 
 /,); — bogcit, — fcbitepper, m. small 
 bow for sliooting frogs ; — bfatcit, m. 
 the roasted hind legs of a frog ; 
 — btjtcl, /. St. Mary's thistle; — = 
 eppid), m. water-parsnip; — filtlQ, m. 
 catching of frogs ; — ftfcf), m toad-fish; 
 — gcouafc, n. croaking of frogs ; — gc= 
 fcfcroulft, /. vid. Srofcjj) 3. ; — feule, /. 
 
 — fcbcilfci, m. hind leg of a frog; — = 
 lad)C, /. frog-pond; — latch, — tctcf), 
 m. frog's spawn ; — latticb, m. pond- 
 weed; frog-lettuce; — lijffcl, m. water- 
 plantain ; — llta'llfelet, »«. Batracho- 
 myomachia ; — bl, n. frog-oil ; — pfe f= 
 fcr, m. celery-leaved crow-foot; — = 
 gitappc, /. hull-head, tadpole, voung 
 frog ; — rctcb, adj. froggy ; — fattcl, 
 m. backless saddle ; — fcblU'cfc,/. toad- 
 snail ; yellow water wagtail ; — ftttlt, 
 m. — yerftctltcrilltg,/. toad-stone; ba- 
 trachite ; — tcifb, m. frog-pond; — = 
 tcufcl, 771. toad-fish ; — n>el§, m. species 
 of sheat-fish ; — nHtWt, m. vid. — = 
 guappe. 
 
 8 r i f rh e If t it g, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) Min. 
 T. coin or wedge-ring. 
 
 8 f & f A) C It, v. a. vidg. to catch frogs. 
 
 8 ro ft, m. (-c»; pi. grBfte) 1. frost; 
 cold, chill, chilling; 2. fig. coldness, 
 apathy; 3. fever-shivering; ber — Ifijit 
 Had), the frost relents ; VOllt — e bc= 
 fdliibigt, frost-bitten; compos. — bcillc, 
 /. chilblain; — bobver, m. an instru- 
 ment for boring holes in the frozen 
 
 ground; — gefdjmulft,/. vid. — fceule; 
 
 — geftebf, ?i. cojd-looking face ; fig. 
 frosty look; — mtttcl, n. reined/ against 
 frozen limbs ; — lllOttat, m. the month 
 of December ; ■ — pflafter, n. plaister 
 against chilblains; — raild), m. frozen 
 vapour in the air, frosty mist ; — ffllbf, 
 /. salve, ointment against chilblains; 
 — fcbllietteflilig, m. species of butter- 
 fly ; —WCttCf, n. frosty weather. 
 
 8 f i) ft C I tt, v. imp. 1. to shiver a little ; 
 2. to begin to freeze, to freeze a little ; 
 mid) froftclt, I feel a little cold. 
 
 8 f i3 ft t g, adj. 1 . frosty ; chilly ; 2. fig. 
 cold, insipid, uninteresting; Ct It — CI' 
 SWettfcb, a chilly body; etit — er 0*1)1= 
 pfang, a cold reception ; etlte — e C5f= 
 jal)luitg, a story void of interest. 
 
 Rrbftler, m. (-8; ?>/.—) SroftHng, 
 
 7«. (-8; pi. -C) a chilly body; fig. cold 
 
 or unfeeling person. 
 •8 1 1 1 1 r e It, v. a. & n. Med. T. to rub, 
 
 vid. 9{eibeu. 
 *8 r o tt tt o fir ft e, /. (pi. -n) flei h 
 
 brush. 
 
 g v li d) t, f. { pi. 3riichte) 1. fruit; 2. 
 Med. T. fruit, foetus; 3.,/iV. fruit, bene- 
 fit, profit, product, effect; also used for 
 ! or anything that grows; ettigc= 
 mad)te Afild)te, ///. preserves ; compos. 
 
 — abgabe, /. com duty ; — acfer, m. 
 
 corn-field; — ailK^ling, /. B. T. the 
 expansion of the fruit; — aft, m. i'ruit- 
 bearing branch; — aiige, n. — feint, m. 
 bud, blossom of a fruit, germ; — bfllg, 
 m. follicle ; — baitr, 7i. oid, — fcbiinr ; 
 — baum, m. fruit-tree ; bcf>lltlttii, ,i. 
 ?-td. — balg ; — boben, m. fruitery; 
 granary, corn-loft; Ji. T. bottom of 
 flowers; — branb, m. blight in corn, 
 smut; — braitlttiveilt, m. corn brandy ; 
 — bringenb, part. adj. frugiferous, fruc- 
 tiferous; — bucbe, /. beech producing 
 mast ; — barrc, /. kiln for drying grain, 
 &c; — becfe,/. B. T. epicarp; — tteb, 
 m. one who steals corn or fruit; — rt= 
 A)t,f. oak producing mast; — Ctttn.ncfe= 
 lutigjpertobe, /. B. r. fructification; 
 — Cl'trag, m. proceeds of corn or fruit ; 
 — effenb, — freffenb, adj. frugiverous; 
 — efltg, 777. vinegar obtained from fruit; 
 
 — raule, /. vid. — branb ; — fclb, — = 
 geftlec, it. corn-field; fertile land; — = 
 gartcrt, m. orchard, kitchen-garden; 
 — gebange, n. festoon ; — gebaufe, 77. 
 seed-vessel of a plant ; — gclctllbcr, 11. 
 railing with fruit trees, espalier; — ge= 
 lltcyet, 7ii. I.. T. usufructuary ; — ge= 
 
 nitfi, 777. — geutetutttg, /. L.T. usufruct; 
 — gennnbe, n. vid. —finite; — gott, 
 
 777. the god of fruits, Vertiimuus ; — gi>t= 
 tlltlt, /. goddess of fruits (Pomona or 
 Ceres) ; — giiltc, /. rent paid in corn ; 
 — bain, m. fruit-grove; — baiter, ?«. 
 
 A. T. matrix, womb; — battel, m. 
 corn-trade; — battMer, ?«. corn-mer- 
 chant, corn-dealer ; — bang, 77. corn- 
 magazine, granary ; — liautcljctt, «. 
 ji. T. choroides ; — bortt, 77. cornuco- 
 pia; — fculfe, /. husk, shell of grains; 
 — fammer, /. corn-loft; fig. country 
 
 rich in corn, granary ; — fapfel, /. fol- 
 licle ; — fa|tcit, 771. corn-chest; bin; 
 granary ; — ft'tlll, 7/1. germ, embryo ; 
 — felcb, m. B. T. pericarpium ; — ftto8= 
 pe, /. bud, germ; — EltOtCIl, 777. germ, 
 embryo ; — for b, 777. fruit-basket ; — = 
 font, m. grain of corn ; — froite, /. 
 crown of a fruitful tree ; — flltlbe, /. 
 carpology; — fllllfrtgc, m. carpologist ; 
 — lager, n. B. T. fruit-bed ; — lane, n. 
 corn-land; — leer, adj. fruitless; — = 
 lefc, /. the gathering of fruit; — !icfe= 
 rung,/, furnishing of corn; — log, I. 
 adj. 1. fruitless, unproductive, barren ; 
 3 fig. fruitless, vain ; XL adv. fruitlessly, 
 in vain; — lofigfeit, /. l. fruitlessness ; 
 .'. barrenness ; — Dialer, m. painter of 
 fruit pieces; — mangel, m. scarcity of 
 fruit or corn; — lliarf, 77. pulp; — » 
 marff, m. corn-market; — lltaf), v. 
 com measure ; — lltcffcv, n. fruit knife ; 
 — lllOttat, m. fruit-month; — 111US, 77. 
 stewed fruit ; — ntejiuitg Sr — Ulifcllltg, 
 /. L. T. usufruct ; — litepcr, 771. /.. T. 
 usufructuary ; — prctS, 771. price of 
 corn; — x<\A), culj. fertile or abounding 
 in corn or fruit; — retfe,/. B. T. fruct- 
 escence; — rol;ve, /. B. T. the pistil; 
 — fchdljer, 171. appraiser of corn; — = 
 fd)eitCf, /. ham ; — fchttuv, /. Arch, T 
 festoon; — fpcrve, /. prohibition (stop- 
 page) Of corn exportation ; — ftallbC, /. 
 — ftvaucb, 777. plant bearing fruit ; — = 
 ftitcf, 71. fruit-piece (picture; ; — teller, 
 m. fruit plate ; — tvagetit, adj. fruit- 
 bearing; — Weill, TO. Cider, perry; — ' 
 fOOUe,/. B.T. down, feather; — tt)U« 
 d)Cf, m. usurious trade in corn; — s 
 tVlldjerer, 777. usurious dealer in corn ; 
 — Hcbcitte, 711. tithe of corn, predial 
 tithes; — JClt,./. fruit-season, autumn; 
 — JtllS, m. rent paid in corn; — Jivcig, 
 m. fruit bearing branch. 
 Sf 11 d) t6 a r, adj. fruitful, fertile, pro- 
 ductive; teeming; prolific; fig. rich, 
 copious; eiit — e» Safjt, a plenteous 
 \eai-; — niadiett, to fertilize. 
 
 5 r it ch tb a t! i i t, /. u »itPiine.-s, r er 
 tnity. product vene isneea 
 
 fecundity ; fig. ri< hness, cop ousni 
 
 S t li cb t Ai c it, n. (-8 ; pi. — fig, , 
 spoiled, ill mannered child; vid. Arucbt 
 
 3r lid) t e n, 7:. n. (flux, baben 
 fig. to produce fruit, t, to b« 
 
 to avail, to have effect 
 
 8riid)tcyolf, adj. rich in I 
 
 *$nt c t U fit t u 8, 777. (— ; pi. -vieu 1 
 /.. T. usufructuary. 
 
 8rfi(j 4- 8rubc, adj. s- adv. I. 
 in the morning; 2. soon; 3. prema- 
 ture; untimely; — ilJcvgeiis, early 
 in the morning; am — eu 'Xa~]c, early 
 in the day; 90tt — bt'8 tit tie ?}ad)t, 
 from morning till night : gcftci'U — , 
 yesterday morning ; bciltc — , this 
 morning; morgcit •— , tomorrow mor- 
 ning; — ObCf fpat, sooner or later 
 etit — er £ob, an untimely death 
 
 compos. — apfel, nt summer apple; — « 
 avbeit, /. morning-work ; — Btlf, — * 
 ailffteber, 777. early riser; — aiinvar- 
 *>lltg, /. morning vi>it paid to a irreat 
 personage; levee; ■ — beet, n. hoi bed; 
 — bil'tl, f. summer-pear; — blllltlC, /. 
 early (spring) flower; — Cl'bfc", pi 
 bastings; — gcbet, 77. morning-prayer; 
 — geburt, /. untimely birth ; 
 lion; — gerftt, /. forward bailey; 
 — gotten ten ft, m. morning service ; 
 — becht, m. a species of (like ; — bopfeit, 
 7/1. ho|is early ripe; — jabr, n. spring; 
 — faftpffelit, ///. early potatoes; — fit* 
 die, /. morning service, matins; — f tr= 
 febe, /. hasty cherry; — fllig, adj. 
 torward, prematurely wise, of forward 
 
 wit; — foft,/. — utabl, it. vid. — Pud}; 
 
 — meffe, —mctte, /. matins ; — nebcl, 
 
 77i. morning fog or mist; — cbft, n 
 early ripe fruits ; — pvecigcr, m. morn- 
 ing preacher; — prebigt, /. morning 
 sermon; — icgcit, m. morning ram. 
 — l*cif, adj. early-ripe, precocious ; — = 
 reife, /. precocity; — tofe, /. early 
 rose; — rotb, 77. rnorning-red, aurora; 
 — faat, /. early seed; — fdjlaf, m. 
 morning deep; — fouttc, /. morning 
 sun: — ftitcf, n. breakfast; eiu folic! 
 
 — ftiicf, a cold collation ; — ftlirfcil, r 
 insop. I. n. [aux. babcil) to breakfast; 
 II. a. to eat lor breakfast, to breakfast 
 
 on ; — fiuut'C, /. morning-hour, morn- 
 ing-time; — t bait, m. morning-dew; 
 
 — traube, /. hasty grape; — tvuuf, m. 
 
 morning draught ; — jeitig, adj. i 
 
 early, vid. below. 
 8r ft tj C, /. early time, morning time, 
 8 r ft t) C ft C It 8, ado. super, the earliest 
 g r ft b I i it g, vi. (-§; pi. -e) 1. spring • 
 
 2. fig. youth, prime of life ; * for year; 
 
 3. an animal born early in the year. 
 e 1 eciaily a lamb; turn — ge^ottg, 
 vernal; compos. — Sblttme, /. \ 
 flower; — Stltjtfttt, m. gentim 
 
 — fifarbe, /. vernal tint; — *fetet, J 
 
 ition of spring : — Sftebf 
 spring fever; — *fliege, 
 cadeworm, water-moth : ■ — Sgerfte, /. 
 
 Bprlng barley ; — SlMllllltcl, 111. spring, 
 
 1. », clear sky: — e-jahve, pi. yeai 
 youth; — gfleib, 71. sprin 
 * vernal bloom: — ellift, f. spring lima 
 air; vernal air; — tiitcitaf, n. spring 
 month, March ; — SltlOrgeit, m. mom 
 ing of a spring daj : - Snacbtglficfcf, 
 /. vemal equinox; — SptCttnt /. 
 vernal splendour; — C-pllItft, *, .!■:. 
 T. vernal point; — sregen, m. vernal 
 rain; — 8rtlJ, m. vernal charms; youth- 
 ful graces; — Sfaat,/. sowing in Bprlng 
 — efdMiiucf, in. vemni bloom; — stag, 
 m. day in spring; — sthau, m. dew ir 
 spring; — itvieb, m, spring instinct 
 SI 1
 
 lexual propensity; — SDOgtf, m. bird 
 makina his appearance early, cuckoo; 
 —Stve'tter, n. —Switterung, /- vernal 
 
 weather; — 8n?ei$en, m. spring wheat; 
 
 — 3tt)inb, venial breeze; — svmirm, 
 
 — grouvmcfycn, n. vernal insect; — f- 
 jeirbeil, n. Ast. T. vernal sign; — vjCtt, 
 
 /. spring time. 
 
 {j r U fj } e 1 1 1 g, I. adj. early, premature, 
 immature, precocious, forward, r»sh; 
 eitt cr 2)ob, an untimely or prema- 
 ture death; II. adv. eariy, prematurely, 
 immaturely, forwardly. 
 
 g r U b , C 1 1 t g f e 1 1, /. prematurity. 
 immaturity, precocity, forwardness. 
 
 gtid>3, m. C-«S; ?/. giicbfc) 1. fox; 
 2. fox's skin, fur of a fox ; 3. chesnut 
 horse ; 4. Ac. cant, freshman; 5. vulg. 
 yellow coin, gold coin ; 6. vulg. a person 
 with red hair ; 7. fig cunning fellow ; 
 8. blunder, mistake ; tilt .fjaufen gud)= 
 fe, a skulk of foxes; bcr — ftccft Ml 
 23au, the fox kennels; belt — CMS bent 
 53itll sevti'eiben, to unkennel a fox; 
 ber fcine — , fig. sly-blade (vulg.) ; 
 fttrbt ber — , fo gilt ber ©alg, Jack's 
 
 a-light, &c. (a game) ; belt — Jtrctcbcil, 
 prov. to flatter ; compos. — arte, m. red- 
 haired monkey; — bdg, m. fox-skin; 
 
 tart, m. red beard; goat's-thorn (a 
 
 plant); — bail, m. fox-hole, kennel; 
 — bcerc, f. the bramble-berry ; — cifcn, 
 „. _falle, /. fox-trap ; — cnte, /. a 
 kind of wild duck; — Clile, /. hom- 
 owl, long-eared owl ; — gaits, /. shield- 
 drake, borough-duck; birgander : — = 
 grube, — t)i3b,le, /. vid. — bau ; — baar, 
 n. fox's hair, red hair; — jagb, /. fox- 
 chase, fox-hunting; — jiiger, m. fox- 
 hunter; — fopf, m. head with red hair, 
 red-haired person ; — locb, n. oid. — = 
 JXIJI j — pels, m. fur (lining) of foxes ; 
 
 ben — pel] anjteben, fig. to play a 
 
 trick, use cunning; —pttdttt, n. fox- 
 baiting, tossing; -— titbgraS, n. fen 
 
 reed-grass; — rott), a£. fox-coloured, 
 sorrel; — rptb, -. sorrel colour, red 
 bay j — fcfoiejjeit, n. fox-hunting; — = 
 fcblcmn, n. Jim. T. lazy working; 
 — fd)rpt, n. swan-shot ; — fcbiran;, m. 
 fox-tail, brush ; fox-tail (a plant) ; belt 
 — SdjroOltj ftrctcbcn, fig, to flatter; 
 
 — fcbn>an$eit, v. n. (aui. baben ) fig. 
 
 vulg. to flatter, fawn, to pick thanks ; 
 to "slander; — fcbn)iin$er, m. vulg. 
 fawner, pick thank; slanderer, back- 
 biter; — fd)tt>att$crei, /. vulg. fawning, 
 adulation; slander, backbiting; — = 
 fd)roait$erifrf), I. adj. vulg. slandering; 
 fawning; II. ado. fawningly ; — fd)TCCtT, 
 ■m. fox-tail; fig. kind of periwig; — - 
 flicbt, /. fox-evil ; alopesy ; — tburilt, 
 m. species of whelk ; — trailbe, /. fox- 
 grape ; — jicmer, m. fox-yard. 
 
 g it d) 3 d) e n, n. (-3 ; pi. — ) little fox. 
 g ti d) f c I m ii n n rb c it, n. (-8 ; P i. —) 
 
 squirrel-ape. 
 g ii d) f e it, gticbfeln, v. I. n. (am. ba= 
 
 ben 1. to smell of the fox; 2. Sp. T. to 
 
 hunt foxes ; II. a. procinc. to teaze, play 
 
 a trick. 
 
 git d) f e t, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) .v. e. vulg. 
 
 stock-jobber. 
 
 g ti cb f i d) t, adj. fox-like ; red, carroty ; 
 smelling of the fox. 
 
 g s cb fin n, /. (pi. -Clt) she fox, vixen. 
 
 » it fit el, /. (p/.-n) 1. broad sword: 
 2. whip, scourge, rod, ferule; Witter 
 btr — ratten, to keep under the ferule, 
 strict discipline; compos. — fllligc, /. 
 a flexible blade without an edge, 
 licbtcln, r. T. a. to whip, strike 
 with a rod: II. n. (mux. baben) to flour- 
 ish a sword or switch. 
 212 
 
 W 
 
 g ii ber, n (-3; pi. — ) 1. cart-load, 
 
 wagon-load; 2. a measure for wine 
 containing six ohms; compos. — rt>Cl|C, 
 cdr. by cart loards or by the fuder. 
 
 g ft b e r i g, adj. containing a fuder. 
 
 g Q (J, in. (-CC-) 1. right, authority: 2. + 
 aptness, convenience : lllit — llltb 3tccbt, 
 with full right; mit giltcm — , with 
 good reason. 
 
 B Q g e, /. (pi. -iti 1. joint, groove; 
 mortise ; A. T. seam, suture : 2. Mas. 
 T. fugue; etui ben —It bringen, to 
 put out of joint, to unhinge ; compos. 
 — blctf, — beef, m. T. wheel wright's 
 jack; — ncontponiit, — nfpicler, m. 
 fugist : — ngflcnf, n. A. T. articulation ; 
 — nicim, m. glue (of bees, by which 
 they join the cells) ; — nfcbnttt, m. the 
 cutting into a conic form (stones, &c). 
 
 3 fig en, v. I. n. (aux. baben) to fit; 
 
 to join ; II. a. to join, groove. 
 *g ii g i r t, adj. Mus. T. in style of fugue 
 or double counterpoint. 
 
 gna e = b on f, /. (pi. -Mute) t. or—- 
 
 bobel, m. groove-plane; a long plane; 
 
 — eifen wgugeifen, n. t. i. the plane 
 
 iron in a jointer; 2. grooving iron (of 
 glaziers ; — tt)Ort, n. Gram. T. con- 
 junction. 
 
 g ft gen, v. I. a. 1. to join, unite, put 
 together; 2. to ordain, dispose, dispense 
 (said of God'y ; 3. fig. btllJU— , to add ; 
 II. n&. 1. to suit, to be suitable, con- 
 venient, proper, fit ; 2. fid) in eincn or 
 etWaS — , to accommodate, reconcile 
 one's self to ; to submit to ; 3. to be- 
 take one's self; 4. imp. to_ happen, 
 come to pass : to chance ; fid) in bic 
 Stotbtveilbigfeit — , to submit to ne- 
 cessity ; III. n. + (aux. baben) to yield 
 to, to be of use, to suit, 
 g S g i g. adj. used only in compositions, 
 
 as. gering— , insignmcant. 
 g U g 1 t cb, I. adj. convenient, proper, fit, 
 
 apt, suitable, opportune, seasonable ; 
 
 II. adv. 1. conveniently, suitably, aptly; 
 
 2. lawfully, by right, reason; C3 [5ft 
 
 fid) IlifbJ — tbltll, it cannot well be 
 
 done : id) felj nidit ein, »ic id) e3 — 
 
 Dermetben fell, I see no easy way to 
 
 avoid it: el faun — gcfcbcbcit, it may 
 
 well, conveniently be done, 
 g U g I i d) f C i t, /. conveniency, fitness, 
 
 aptness, suitableness, congruity, easi- 
 ness. 
 
 g ft g I 3, adj. incompetent, without 
 
 right, reason. 
 
 g it g f A ill, adj. pliant, yielding, agree- 
 able. 
 
 gligfamf eit, /. pliableness, agree- 
 ableness. 
 
 g it g 11 11 g, /. {pi. -en) 1. joining ; 2. fig. 
 disposition of God. dispensation, decree ; 
 3. contingency, juncture. 
 
 A ft b I b « r, adj. 1 sensible ; 2. percep- 
 tible, palpable. 
 
 g ii b I b it r I e 1 1, /. sensibility ; tangi- 
 bility, palpableness. 
 
 g ub I en, v. I. a. Sr 7i. (aux. baben) 
 1. to feel; to be sensible of; 2. 
 to perceive ; 3. to ha%-e feeling; cilieilt 
 ben or an ben ^ul3 — , to touch or 
 ne's pulse; fig. CtllClU Ctuf ben 
 3ab n — ' t0 ^ ee ' ones niind ; II. reft, to 
 be sensible nr conscious of; to feel 
 one'sself; c3 fiibtt fid) lveid), itfeels soft, 
 
 g U b I e n b, part. adj. feeling, sensitive, 
 
 susceptible, tender. 
 7v u bier, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l . one who 
 
 feels : person of great sensibility ; 2. 
 
 vid. giiblfabcn. 
 
 g u b I f a b c n, m . (-3 \ pi- -faben) gnbt= 
 
 born, n. (-3; pi. -borner) gublfatte 
 
 /. (pU -n) feeler (of insects), 
 g u b I f a r n, m. (-3) sensitive fern, 
 g ft b I i g, adj. Sr adv. in compos, feeling 
 
 as JOtt — . 
 
 3 ft b t E r a u t, n. (-e3 ; pi. -frautev! 
 
 mimosa, sensitive plant. 
 
 3 ft b U 3, adj. fig. unfeeling, cokl 
 void of feeling; — gcgw, insensi- 
 ble to. 
 
 A ft b I 1 f i g ! e i t , /. unfeelingnes* 
 coldness, apathy. 
 
 g ft b 11 e 11, n. Filnen (an island). 
 
 g it b r, /. (pi. -en) rid. gubre; compos. 
 — frobne, /. socace service with cart 
 and horse ; — gelcgetlbeit, /. convey- 
 ance; — geriitb, n. cart's bagcace : — = 
 fnccbr, m. carter's man; — lobtl, m. 
 freight, carriage, postage; fare, pas- 
 sage ; — mctmt, m. pi. — leute, carrier, 
 carunan, carter, wagoner ; driver; Ast 
 T. Auriga, Wagoner; — mainifbcr* 
 berge, /. carrier's inn; — miinnsfittei, 
 in. smock-frock; — liiiutnsvcitfcbe, / 
 crop-whip, cart-whip ; — llianiiepferb, 
 ?!. cart-horse; — mailtlSMttel, m. car- 
 rier's saddle ; — inaillisftiape, /. cart- 
 road, highway; — mimnSaunbe , /. 
 cartman's engine ; — nianil3n>agell, m. 
 wagon; — fcblitteit, m. sledge for 
 conveying goods; — ftrcijje, /. — Wefl, 
 to. hig*.»<ay, carriage road; ■ — lvcrf, 
 7i. vehicle, carriage, conveyance, cart, 
 wagon; — roefcil, n. carrying, convey 
 ance, carriages. 
 
 gubrbctnb, n . (-e8; pi. -banber) 
 
 leading-strings. 
 
 gubrbttr, adj. 1. capable of being 
 
 carried on ; 2. portable, manageable. 
 
 g ii b J e, /. (^.-n) 1. carrying, carriage , 
 
 2. carriage, conveyance, cart, wagon; 
 
 3. cart load, wagon-load, load ; 4. ca 
 riage, fare ; 5. provinc. furrow. 
 
 gflbrcil, v. a. 1. to carry, convey, 
 bring ; 2. to lead, guide, conduct, tc 
 command; 3. to form or build in a 
 certain direction; 4. fig. to manage, 
 carry on; 5. to bear, to wear: 6. to 
 wield, manage ; 7. to have ; to contain ; 
 to hold; 8. to wage, carry on; bill 
 Q3tcb iur £ranfe — , to drive the cattle 
 to water; fills bent Silllbe — , to 
 port ; in3 Sitnb — , to import ; eiltt 
 <2acbe — , to direct, manage or cam- 
 on a business; ba3 2d)ivert, bic ge= 
 ber It. f. W. — , to wield or handle the 
 sword, the pen. &c: boS Oicgiment, 
 bic gtegteruno,, b«S 3fhtber — , to gov- 
 ern, rule; to sit at the helm; bit 
 .<3>lll3baltltltg — , to keep the house; 
 bic intcber or baS 95nd) — , to keep 
 the books ; cineit CWfS @t8 — , to bring, 
 draw one into danger, to take one in; 
 
 eincn 3lbler int 3B«p^en — , to bear 
 an easle in one's coat of arms: em 
 Seben — , to lead a life ; bct3 2Bort — , 
 to be speaker: to sneak in the name 
 of others; gnrftigc :Ttcbcn — , to hold 
 foul lancuase ; Jtrieg — , to wage war ; 
 jtlage — , to complain; <5taat — , to 
 cut a figure: eincn S8eroei3 — , to hold 
 an argument; etlVil3 tm irbllbe — , 
 to have some design in one's head ; 
 einen bintcr baS ^icbt — , to deceive 
 one: ill bie §tyt — , to raise. ere:t: 
 511 (Seilliitbe — , to impress, instil, in 
 
 fuse: in SSerfucbung — , to learlini" 
 
 temptation, 
 gflbrcr, 771. (-3; pi. — ) conductor 
 
 leader, guide, director, head-man, com 
 
 mander. 
 
 g ft b r e r i n n, /. ( pi. -en) cond- . 
 gflb rig, adj. Sp. r. capable of beinj 
 
 led (of hounds)
 
 tjmxh 
 
 6 ii l) V U It g, /. (y. — ett) 1. carrying ; 2. 
 leading, guiding, guidance, conduct; 
 3. direction, management; 4. keeping 
 (of books); 5. command. 
 8 ii I i, in compos. — bctltb, n. border of a 
 door-panel ; — tier, n. beer to till the 
 cask up; — brctt, n. panel, sijuartj ; 
 — Ctmer, m. T. pail, bucket for measur- 
 ing salt-water ; — crbf, /. fuller's earth ; 
 — fap, n. coal-measure ; — gcltC, /. 
 brewer's pail, (bucket) ; — t)CICtf, n. 
 hair for stuffing; — f)Ctl(J, m. funnel ; — = 
 f)Dl'lt, n. horn of plenty, cornucopia ; 
 — fcllc, /. ladle, pot-ladle ; — trctut, n. 
 cabbages rilled with forced meat; — = 
 UtllltC 1 , m. Arch. T. foundation of a 
 building ; — Opfff, n. sacrifice of con- 
 secrations (among the Jews) ; — Oft, 
 m. place where pails are filled (in min- 
 ing) ; — fpctit, m. thin piece of wood, 
 &c. for stopping up chinks ; — fpctl'feit, 
 m. principal rafter ; — ftcilige, /. pole by 
 which the hole in a charcoal-kiln is 
 stirred and filled up; — fteill, m. stone 
 for filling up a gap in a wall ; — ftiuf, 
 n. piece for filling ; — Weill, m. wine 
 with which a cask is filled up ; — IDOtt, 
 *. Oram. T. expletive. 
 
 5 ii 11 e, /. (pl. -tt) fulness, plenty, abun- 
 dance. 
 
 glillcu, v. I. a. 1 to fill, fill up; 2. 
 to stuff; 3. to pour, put in; II. n. (aux. 
 l)abcit) to foal ; III. reft, to stuff, fill, 
 cram. 
 
 guile it, ».(-§; 7)/.—) I. foal, filly; 
 2. filling up; compos. — gctftnt, m. en- 
 closure for foals to feed in ; — jit it II, m. 
 stable for foals ; — ftlltc, /. brood-mare ; 
 — jaljlt, m. milk-tooth (of a foal); — = 
 Jltcflt, /. breeding of foals. 
 
 glillcr, m (-§; pl. — ) filler; pro- 
 tine. fui,«r, vid. SBalfmuUet ; com- 
 
 po.t. — Cfbc, /. fuller's earth. 
 
 git He vet,/- »w. 93olIcm. 
 
 g It II t It g e tt, pi. T. lumber-boards. 
 
 gliUfcl, n. (-S) stuffing. 
 
 Sf it II It tt g, /. 1. filling, stuffing; 2. 
 
 l'.lbl. first fruits as sacrifice. 
 Bill mar, m. (-S) fulmar. 
 *5u{iuiltdttt, adj. fulminant, fulmi- 
 
 nating. 
 
 *3 » I in i n ft 1 1 o tt, /. fulmination. 
 *5 U I Itt i It l f C tt, v. n. to fulminate. 
 *3 it lit 1 1] a t i it, /. fumigation. 
 '-Ait mil] ire it, v. a. to fumigate, 
 
 smoke. 
 8 ii lit lit C 1, /. ( pi. -tt) cont. provinc. slut. 
 
 8 ii m m e 1 1) o I \, n. (-e« ; pi. -ftoljer ) 
 
 T. polishing-stick (with shoemakers). 
 8 lint me In, v. n. (aux. betbeu) vulg. 
 
 to fumble, 
 •guncttort, /. (pi. -en) 1. function, 
 
 office, business, vocation; •„'. Jlat. T. 
 function. 
 
 'A lilt C tt Pltirc It, v. n. to officiate, 
 to discharge the duties of an office. 
 
 Siinb, 77t. (-eS; pi. giinbe) finding, 
 
 thing found ; Jiff, discovery, invention, 
 contrivance; eilU'tt — tf,Utt, to find 
 something of value; compos. — blldl, ». 
 inventory; — Ctb, m. Min. T. oath of 
 having first discovered a mine ; — gcr 
 biibr, /. 1. md. — gelb; 2. M. E. 
 salvage; — gelb, n. recompense (for 
 finding and restoring something] ; 
 — (tril6e, /. mine, shaft; fig. mine, 
 treasure (literary, scientific); — griib = 
 Iter, m. JV/i'n. T. proprietor, owner of a 
 mine, miner; — Oft, — pUrlff, m. 1. 
 place where a thing is found; 2. Min. 
 T. where the mineral is found: — = 
 reci)f ; n. right or claim from havir." 
 
 found a thing; — regiftcr, n. vid, — == 
 burib ; — fd)cin, in. certificate of having 
 found a thing; — fc^ofj, m. land tax, 
 ground-rent. 
 
 *8 u tt b a m c n t, ». (-e« ; pi. -c) l. 
 
 foundation ; 2. Arch. T. basement, ba- 
 sis; 3. Tijp. T. table, platen (of a press). 
 
 *5 U it b a m e tt t a I, adj. fundamental, 
 compos. ■ — brctt, n. T. cross-bar (with 
 organ-builders) ; — fjcfctj, n. fundamental 
 law; — litlie, f. fundamental line (in 
 perspectives) ; — fctlj, m. fundamental 
 principle ; — item, m. foundation stun'-. 
 
 *3 Un bO tt tt, /. foundation, 1 I 
 ment, establishment. 
 
 8 ti tt b t g, adj, Min, T. worth the ex- 
 pense of working ; — macfjcit, to dis- 
 cover, find. 
 
 *3lttt btreu, v. a. to found; to fund, 
 consolidate. 
 
 *Sunbtrt, adj. consolidated; tic — c 
 Sd)tllb, consolidated debt ; consols. 
 
 •gunbltUttg, /. founding, founda- 
 tion ; funding ; — §fl)fteilt, n. funding 
 system. 
 
 Siinbltitg, r«. vid. 3iiib(ttt(t. 
 
 5 It U f, adj. five; cinque (at dice) ; vulg. 
 prov. — gerabe feijn laffen, to be not 
 over-rigorous, to connive at something; 
 cf fantt ntd)t — jaf)Ien, _ prov. he 
 cannot say boo to a goose ; bic — >*3ti= 
 felt, cinque ports ; compos. — CIV llltg, 
 ml/, five-armed, with five arms ; — L'C= 
 ci)ffii], adj. Ii. T. quinque-capsular, pen- 
 tacapsular; — betlitg, adj. five -legged, 
 with five legs; — bliltt, n. Ii. T. cinque- 
 foil, five-leaf; — blatlcrut, adj. five- 
 leafed, pentaphyllous.pentapetalo us; — - 
 blltmifj, «(//'. 7i.' 7'. five-flowered ; — bfil= 
 
 bertg, adj. — briiberige ^Sftattje, pen- 
 
 tadelph ; — bltnb, — veffiil, m. quintuple 
 alliance: — tpppelt, adj. quintuple, live- 
 fold ; — ccf, n. pentagon ; — CCtiil, adj. 
 pentagonal, quinquangular ; — cilltcftg, 
 adj. containing five ohms; — fctrf), — = 
 fittttg, adj. quintuple, fivefold, B. T. 
 quinate ; • — fiidicrig, adj B. T. quinquc- 
 locular, five celled; — fcttbtg, adj. tive- 
 coloureil : — feber, /. pentadactyl ; — = 
 f:::i]aftfdi, m. Teh. pentadactyl, five- 
 fingered fislK — ftttgerig, adj. five- 
 fingered ; — ftttgertraut, n. cinquefoil, 
 fireleaf; — fl a rf> , n. O. T. pentahedron; 
 — fliig(c)(ig, adj. with {or having) five 
 wings, five-winged ; _ — fit ft, — fiiffler, 
 vi. pentameter ; — full, m. leh. five-foot ; 
 — fit^tg, adj. with live feet or legs, 
 of five feet; — (ge)fang, m. Mm. T. 
 quintetto; — (ictheilt, adj. five-parted, 
 five-cleft, quinquepartite ; B.T. quin- 
 quetid ; — \)tXX, — fycrrfobcr, m. quin- 
 quevir, pentarch ; — iievf eitaittt, n. — = 
 1) c V v f cf) a ft, /. quinquevirate, pentarchy ; 
 — blUlbCft, adj. five hundred; — I)Utt= 
 bertflel, n.aorthe five-hundredth 1 pari ; 
 — I)Ullbertfie, adj. five-hundredth; — = 
 jar)r, n. lustrum; — jabfig, adj. of 
 five years ; five years old, lasting five 
 years, quinquennial; — jiit>l'ltcf), adj 
 quinquennial, occurring every fivs 
 years; — fctlltig, mj. quinquangular, 
 pentangular; — fctpfclig, adj. it. T. 
 pentacapsular, quinquecapsular ; — Etr= 
 rf)cn, v. Ocog. T. the Five Churches; 
 — flctitg, m. Mas. r. fifth ; — fictppig, 
 adj. />. T. five-valved, quinquevalve ; 
 — flctuig, adj. pentisulcous ; — lappig, 
 adj. li. T. five-lobed, quinquelobate ; 
 — ling, m. one of five born at a birth ; 
 
 — lltCll, adi\ iivo times; — lltalig, 
 
 adj. live times repeated, occurring five 
 t inn's -, — mctntt, m. quinquevir ; — - 
 manitcrig, »«//. /;. v. pentandrian; — = 
 Ittaunef ifje SjSflanje, pentander; — = 
 monatig, adj. of five months, five 
 
 Pttf 
 
 months old. — lllOIl.ltlidl, adj ic 
 curring every five months; — VciCtr.,; 
 adj. Ii. T. quinqui'jug'iis; — pflllircr, 
 adj. Gun. T. fivepounder ; — pflillbig. 
 adj. of live pounds (weight) ; — pfllll» 
 bige cSvtllOllC, five-pounder; — rctbict, 
 adj. (consisting) of five rows (of treei 
 &c ), five-rowed ; — rUbertQ, adj. with 
 live rows of oars; — fllbertgcei Sdnft, 
 quinquereme ; — fciitig, adj. five-string- 
 ed, with five strings; — fcilltig, adj. 
 /I. T. five-seeded, pentaspermous ; — = 
 fa^, 77?. .Jr. T. double rule of three; 
 — fiiuiig. adj. with five columns; — * 
 fiiuligcS ©ebaube, pentastyle; — TdM- 
 lig, adj. five-valved, quinque-valved ; 
 — fcf)icl)tig, adj. [consisting] of five 
 beds, layers or strata; — Kttlfl, adj. 
 five sided, pentahedral ; — fliOtg, — = 
 fulbtfj, adj. Of five syllables; — fpClU 
 tig, adj. live-cleft, li. T. quinquefid ; 
 — fpicl, n. Mug T. quintetto; — fiint= 
 llttg, adj. Mas. T. in five parts, for 
 five voices ; — -ftOOtfj, adj. five sto- 
 ried ; — ttitubtg, adj. of five hours; 
 — ftiillblicr;, adj. occurring once in 
 five hours ; — tctg, 771. Thursday; — ; 
 tctgig, adj of five days, five days old; 
 — tctgltci), adj. occurring every five 
 days; — tctllfcilb, adj. five thousand; 
 — "tCtnfcttbftC, five thousandth ; — flu* 
 Kfftitcf, 77. piece of five dollars ; — = 
 tl)eilig, adj. five-parted, five-cleft, quin- 
 quepartite; — tveibtg, adj. />'. 7'. pen- 
 tagynian; — UMtifcitg, adj. pentago- 
 nal, quinquangular; — tiu'dieittlifb, 
 atlj. occurring every live weeks [or fifth 
 week) ; — njbcfjtg, adj. of five weeks, 
 five weeks old ; — l<itf, m. five prongi d 
 fork; — 5»icfig, adj. five-pronged, with 
 five prongs; — 8^' & adj fivefold, 
 vid. — fad) ; — 5«?>tttg, adj. live tooth 
 ed, Ii. T. quinquedentate ; — Jfr)i 
 with five toe>, five toed ; — jolitg, adj 
 five-inched, of live inches, 
 
 3 iiit f e, /. (pi. -n) Jiinfcr ~. 
 
 pl. — ) live ; cinque at dice) ; AllllKf: 
 get' icbt, n. quinquevirate. 
 
 Sitnfcrlet, adj. five different, ofiive 
 sorts. 
 
 Jvit ttfte, adj. fifth. 
 
 A li u f t e b a I b, adj. four and a half. 
 
 tViinftel, n. (-8; pl. — ) fifth part 
 compos. — fitft, m. quintessence. 
 
 gilnftcnS, adj. fifthly, in the I'.itl. 
 place. 
 
 3 ii tt f 5 c h it a- Siinfje^tt, adj. fifteen; 
 compos. — ccf, ». (1. i\ quindecagon: 
 — ccfig, adj. with fifteen corners or 
 angles; — fitdt, — fttlttg, adj. 
 
 fold ; fifteen tunes: — fiifiig, 
 adj. fifteen feet or legs, fifteen 
 long, of fifteen t feel ; — Jjei ■ 
 quindecemvir ; — jiibrig, adj. of fifteen 
 years, fifteen years old; — jctbrlid 1 , 
 adj. occurring every fifteen years : — = 
 freit}er|tUcF, «. a silver coin of the 
 
 value of fifteen kreu/.ers; — lelbig, 
 adj. of seven ounces and a half; — - 
 mat, adv. fifteen times; — ntalig, adj 
 repeated fifteen times; — pfiillbta, adj. 
 of fifteen pounds [weight); — tl'cil, «. 
 fifteenth, fifteenth part. 
 
 Ati ttfge&fl t e, idj. fifteenth. 
 
 a 11 nfjebn re I, 5infje^nt6ett,n.(-ai 
 
 fifteenth part. 
 a 11 11 f? etlt q, adj consisting 1 
 
 — ej ©(btcbt/pentastich 
 A 1: 11 f ; i,t, adj. fifty; compos. — farb, 
 
 — fiilttg, adj fifty fold; — jcibri.t 
 
 fifty years old, of fifty y 
 
 ciu Ait;if;igcr, a man of fifty \. ars; 
 
 ft ift tit ten Aitnftigen, he isbetw» , 
 
 fifty and sixty years old. 
 
 213
 
 gurdj 
 
 Sfittfjtgtr, m. (-8, pi. — ) 1. a 
 
 man of fifty years old ; 2. wine of the 
 year 1750 ; — lei, adj. of fifty different 
 sorts. 
 Btunfjtgfle, adj. fiftieth. 
 
 gftnfjtflfUt, gunfjtflt&ett, » -«) 
 
 fiftieth part. 
 gunfjiflfUnS, adv. in the fiftieth 
 
 place. 
 
 "gun gin, n. (-8) Ch. T. fungin. 
 *gun given, r. n.«»d. gunctiomrett. 
 •gun git, »!. (-en; pi. -cu) fungite, 
 
 sponge-stone. 
 *gltltgb8, fungous. 
 
 •guitauS, m. rid. ©cbwamm, §81* ; 
 
 rom/w ". _fauet, odj. — fauteS ©alj, 
 
 fungate; — fattte, /• Cft. T. fungic 
 
 acid. 
 g u n f ch c tt, n. (-8 ; &■ —) l ;ttle spa* i 
 
 fig. particie. 
 
 giinfe * guttfen, m. (-nS; ?/. -n) 
 
 spark, sparkle ; fig. glimpse, ray ; — Tt, 
 embers ; —It »0tt fid) gebett, to emit 
 
 sparks ; bit Icijtcu —it fctucr Stebe, 
 
 the last remnants of his love ; compos. 
 — llbolj, n. touch-wood : — ltllU'fier, m. 
 an instrument for measuring the force 
 of electric sparks; — llfpnibcitb, adj. 
 emitting or throwing out sparks ; — 11= 
 uMlVIlt, m. fire-fly. 
 
 gunfeln &■ giittten, v. ». (« Ija* 
 
 belt) to emit sparks, to sparkle, glitter, 
 scintillate, twinkle, shine ; — b, part, 
 adj. sparkling, &c. 
 
 gunfelneu, giinlelnagelneu, adj. 
 
 mdg. bran new, quite new : spick and 
 span-new. 
 
 g littf e I fie ill, m. (-C8 ; pi. -«) pyrites. 
 
 Sv u X or g U t, I. prep, (with arc.) for ; in- 
 stead of; as, eiu — allenial, once for 
 a |l. cinClt VCtCU, to speak for one, or 
 
 in one's favout • — Sejablung annch* 
 men, to take in payment ; c» emeu 
 trdumyf ad)tcit, to consider it as an 
 affront; id) lebc rc&dxntUd) — jebn 
 c >" baler, I live at the rate of ten dollars 
 a wee k ; — Ctlteit pfennig, a penny- 
 worth; id) — metne $etf«m, as for 
 ,ne ; ait Ullb — lid), in itself; — ltd) 
 lebeit, to live by one's self; et bat ct= 
 
 ntges SSetmogen — ft*, he has a 
 
 little property of his own; to) babe C8 
 _ metn Sebeit gent, I like it for my 
 life; id) baltc co — meine qjfltcbt, 
 
 I take it to be my duty; aJtttltrt — 
 9Jiann, man by man; £«fl -— Sag, 
 day by day; ©tbtitt — (&*«tt, step 
 by step ; — Ullb mibcr, pro and con, 
 for and against; II. with ro«8, what, 
 what kind, sort of; «?a8 — Cttt 2.UailU 
 tft bcr giembe? what kind of a man 
 is the stranger 1 roa3 — SGBcIter tjt 
 beute? what kind of weather is it 
 to-day 3 was — £eute finb baS ? 
 what people are those 1 rcm8 — cut 
 ScbttWe! what a rascal! — Ullb — , 
 + for ever and ever, ever and anon. 
 gutbafj, adv. + forward, further, 
 past. 
 
 giirbicteil, v. a. provinc to cite, 
 summon. 
 
 gflt bi t te t, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc. 
 the officer that summons before a judge 
 or magistrate, constable. 
 Rfitbitte, f- (pi- -ri intercession, 
 mediation; tine - CUUegcu, to inter- 
 cede. 
 
 g it r b i 1 1 Ct, m (-8 ; pi. — ) interces- 
 sor, pleader, mediator. 
 
 gurbittf cjjr eiben, n. H; p*. — ) 
 
 letter of intercession, 
 glitebe, /. (Pl- -«' ^rrow; fig. 
 wrinkle ; —It Stcben, to make furrows, 
 214 
 
 o furrow ; compos. — Itrattt, m. balk ; 
 — liroeife, adv. furrow-like, in furrows. 
 g li V rb C 11, v. tt. to furrow ; fig. to 
 wrinkle. 
 
 giitc&genc % m. (-ffeu ; pi. -{fen) 
 
 furrow-neighbour, 
 glivebig, «j»*, 1. furrowed, grooved; 
 2. i?. T. sulcated, furrowed, 
 g li V dl t, /. fear, fright, terror, dread, 
 awe ; i« — fcfcetl, to frighten, to ter- 
 rify, to make afraid; — ciu;agctt, to 
 strike with fear, terrify ; ill — flCva= 
 tbcit, to be frightened, 
 g li X d) t b a X, I. adj. fearful, formidable, 
 dreadful, frightful, terrible ; II. adv. 
 fearfully, formidably, dreadfully, &c. 
 g It t di t b a V f C i t, /. formidableness, 
 dreadi'ulness, terribleness. 
 g il V d) t C 11, v. I. a. to fear, be afraid, 
 apprehend, to dread; ciltCll (}ll) — 
 UiadlCll, to make one afraid, to fright- 
 en one; C3 ftcbt }U — , it is_ to be 
 feared; II. reft, to be in fear; (ltd) »0t 
 cincm or etWttS) to be afraid of..., 
 to stand in fear of somebody or some- 
 thing. 
 glivdltevlid), I. adj. frightful, ter- 
 rible, horrible ; — e ©eftaltcn, hideous 
 forms; U. adv. frightfully, terribly, hor- 
 ribly. 
 Sun. ,viir Arcrli*, S u r <f> t bn r. ©<i«$Ur<f>. 
 "tcrtidit (ttie frigliUUI) excitea a more violent 
 emotion than bad 5«rcl)tb,uf (tlie forrm.lable 
 fearful). Alexander, by his military skill and 
 the victories he obtained in consequence of it, 
 was a formidable opponent (fur^rbarcr (Seiner) 
 to his enemies, and Attila by his hideous form 
 and his cruelties that inspired every one with 
 dread, a terrible barbarian (furd>tcrlia>r &■"• 
 
 b,,r). 
 
 g li V d) 1 1 8, I. adj. fearless ; II. adv. 
 
 fearlessly, 
 g li x d) 1 1 f i ft ! C i t, /. fearlessness, 
 glirditfani, L adj. timorous, timid, 
 
 faint-hearted pusillanimous ; — lltadeil, 
 
 to make afraid, dishearten ; IL adv. 
 
 timorously, cowardly, 
 gtirrbtfamfe it, /. t-morousness, 
 
 timidity, faintheartedness, 
 g it v b C r, adv. + onwards ; hereafter. 
 *guric, /. (pi. -n) fury, hag; bie 
 
 — It, the Furies ; covipos. — nabtllicb, 
 
 — liartij, adj. fury-like. 
 ♦guricr, m. (-S; pL-e) quarter-mas- 
 ter. 
 g iirlteb, adv. only used in the phrase 
 
 UCblltCll, to be content with, to put 
 
 up with. 
 *gttrittr, ?i. (-8) T. inlay, veneer; 
 compos. — bobti, vi. cabinet-maker's 
 plane ; — [pane, pi. veneers. 
 
 * g u r 11 1 r C n, v. a. to veneer, inlay. 
 
 ■ g u r it t r c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 veneers, inlay er. 
 
 ! g ttt X g e, /. 1 ■ forage ; 2. horse- 
 fodder. 
 
 'guvragtrcu, ?•. n. Mil. T. to for- 
 age; 0Uf8 — gc!)cn, to go a forag- 
 
 g u = v f c b u n g, /• vid. a?ovfebung. 
 gurforge, /. care. 
 
 A U X f X g C 11 b, part. adj. caring for. 
 g u r f o v g c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) he who 
 cares for, guardian. 
 
 g u r f p r a d) c /. giirfytufl), m. (-e«) 
 
 intercession, vid. gitl'blttc. 
 
 g 5 r f p x c d) e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) inter- 
 ceder, intercessor, mediator, advocate. 
 
 gut ft, m. (-eil ; pi. -eit) prince, sove- 
 reicn, nobleman between the duke and 
 count; bet iveltlicbe — , lay-prince; 
 compos. — abt, — btfc&of, m, abbot, 
 bishop bearing the title of prince. 
 
 g li t ft C n, ;;.'. of giirfl ; in compos 
 
 m 
 
 — banf, /. s, at of the print es in th« 
 German diet; — bivite, /. uergamot ; 
 — brailt, /. bride of a prince, betrotbet 
 princess; —brief, m. letters patent 
 conferring the dignity of a prince; — = 
 bunb, m. alliance or confederation oi 
 princes ; — bidlft, w. employment in 
 the service of a prince; — glail$, m. 
 princely splendour ; — fivojje, /. prince- 
 ly splendour; — fll'llft, /• vault or 
 tomb of princes; — gilt, n. estate, 
 domain of a prince ; — IjauS, n. family 
 (house, court) of a prince ; — bef, m. 
 court of a prince; —but, m. prince's 
 coronet ; — f illb, n. child of a prince , 
 — fncd)t, m. servile flatterer of a 
 prince ; — from, /. prince's crown or 
 coronet ; — lebcil, n. prince's or prince- 
 ly life; — leben, n. princely fief; 
 — mantel, m. robe, ermine of a prince , 
 — niafiig, adj. princelike, princely; — = 
 rati), hi. college of princes; — tecbt, 
 n. right or prerogative of princes; - 
 ruf, m. Sp. T. horn's signal tc advertise 
 the prince where the chase is ; — fd)u=: 
 Ie, school for young princes; royal 
 college; — ftfc, — fiubl, m. seat, resi- 
 dence of a prince ; — febn, m. son of 
 a prince ; — jiamm, m. race of princes 
 or kings, dynasty ; — ftanb, m. prince- 
 liness, dignity of a prince, body of 
 princes; — tag, m. assembly of princes; 
 
 tblllll, "• principality, dominion of a 
 
 prince ; — tttel, m. title of a prince ; 
 
 vevcin, m. vid. — bunb ; — wort, n. 
 
 word or promise of a prince; — WUtbe, 
 /. princely dignity. 
 g ii t ft C n, o. a. to elevate to the rank 
 of a prince. 
 
 g it r ft i n n, /. (pi. -en) princess. 
 
 g ii t ft I i d), adj. ($- adv. princely, prince 
 like, of a prince. 
 
 g ii r ft I i d) t C i t, /. splendour (fig.). 
 
 giirt or giirtfc, /. (pi. -cu) ford. 
 
 g u X t X t f f li cb, adj. vid. SSortreff 1 id>. 
 
 g ii V ID Ci l) t, adv. in truth, indeed, for- 
 sooth, certainly, truly, verily. 
 
 giirroifc, m. vid. 33onvi§. 
 
 g iinv o r t, n. (-e8 ; pi. -sorter) i. 
 
 intercession, recommendation ; 2. Gram. 
 T. pronoun. 
 
 g li r ?, m. (-CS ; pi. -t) vulg. fart. 
 
 giirjen, v. n. (am. l>tben) vu'g. to 
 fart. 
 
 g U f d) e 1 C t, /. (/»/. -Cll) prorinc. un- 
 derhand, fraudulent dealing. 
 
 gtifel, m. (-8) common or bad liqoor 
 
 g ii f c It e r, giiftUcr, (-8 ; pi. -e) fu 
 sileer; — compagiiic, /. —regiment, 
 ?i company, regiment of fusileers. 
 
 gfifeln, v. n. (am., babcit) to drink, 
 or smell of common liquor. 
 
 g U tl m. (-e8 ; pi. gufle) 1. foot ; 2. bot- 
 tom, pedestal, base ; 3. standard ; 4. foot- 
 ing, wav of life ; 5. JIIus. T. highei or 
 lower pitch of tones ; 6. lower part of 
 anything; J» —C, on foot, afoot; gilt 
 ttt _e KIMI, to be a good walker; JU 
 — e gebcit, to walk, go on foot; JU 
 — e i'cifen, to travel on foot; ^olMt 
 j U foot-soldier; mif bent — e fto- 
 f-en, to kick; »»m^Ppf bt; auf eit 
 
 giifiC, from head to foot, from top to 
 toe.' capa-pie; Itntcr bic giifie (Hilt 
 gilijen) treteit, to tread under foot, to 
 trample upon; trocfeilClt — C8, wi;i: 
 
 dry feet; fig. einem gii^e mad)cii, to 
 
 make one stir, put one to his heels: 
 
 ouf anfebulicben — fe^cn, to ma 
 
 upon a respectable footing ; — balten, 
 to stand one's ground ; ciliein et- 
 
 wai unter beu — gcben, to gfn 
 
 one a hint about a thing, to advise;
 
 «efl<tt — faffett, to have a footing; 
 flllf gtcicbeilt — f, upon the same 
 
 tevel; flufgutem — t, fig. upon good 
 tenns; auf eiuctn gropeti — e Icbcn, 
 
 to live in great state ; auf frcteit — fc= 
 %<\\, to give liberty, release ; cillf Itt auf 
 bent — C foljjett, to follow at one's 
 heels ; ftebcttbClt — tS, immediately, 
 without delay ; mit Scmanbetu fiber 
 belt — gefpamtt fetyll, from, to be at 
 variance with a person ; fciltOlt — 
 Wetter fcfceil, proo. to seek one's for- 
 tune elsewhere ; compos. _ — angel, /. 
 caltrop, steel-trap ; — avtcrtc, /. artery 
 of the foot; — avttUertC, /. foot-artil- 
 lery; —Ktb, n. foot-bath; — ballctt, 
 to. ball of the foot; — bailfpicl, n. 
 ball 'the game); — batlf,/. foot- 
 stool; — batterte, /. brigade of foot- 
 artillery; — bcffcit, n. foot-bason; — = 
 bebcrfutt,], — befleiburtg, /. covering, 
 clothing for the feet; — bctt, n. S. T. 
 cradle; — beiige, — biege, f. instep; 
 — blatt, n. flat sole of the foot ; — b0= 
 belt, m. bottom, floor; ■ — bote, m. foot- 
 messenger ; — bl'Ctt, n. foot-board; — * 
 berfe, /. carpet, foot-cloth; — bienfi, 
 m. service on foot ; — Ctfcit, n. trap, 
 fetters ; — fall, to. laying one's self at 
 another's feet, prostration ; etlteit — = 
 fall tf)Utt, to prostrate one's self, to 
 fall prostrate ; — fdllig, adj. prostrate, 
 on one's knees; — feffel,/. fetter; — * 
 f f ft, adj. having a sure footing ; — * 
 fi>tlUtg, adj. B. T. pediform ; — frof)= 
 lie, /. service on foot ; — gillie, /. wind- 
 pill ; — gilltg, m. footway or path ; — * 
 ganger, m. 1. walker, pedestrian ; 2. 
 foot-soldiers; — gavbe, /. foot-guards; 
 — gefcblltcibc, n. ornaments for the 
 feet; joe. chains for the feet; -*-* 
 geftmfe, n. Jink. T. socle, basis; 
 — geftell, n. foot, foot-stall, pedestal, 
 basis; — {JCtvifc f, n. inlaid floor, inlaid 
 work of a floor; — gctaft, — flatter, 
 *. pedal (of an organ); — gid)t, /. gout 
 in the feet, podagra; — gtcfatig, — = 
 giffettfefo, adj. gouty, podagrical; — = 
 girbtfranfe, m. gouty person; — gtdlt= 
 mittcl, n. remedy against the gout in 
 
 the feet; — bafeit, m.vid. — njiirntcv ; 
 — fyafclt, m. T. creeper: — fiffeit, n. 
 cushion for the feet ; — fltefbt, m. + 
 foot-soldier, forester's man ; — fllod)cl, 
 m. ankle-bone ; — fufi, m. foot-kissing, 
 the ceremony of kissing the Pope's 
 foot; — fiilHX — lecfer, to. cont. foot- 
 licker ; — mafi, n. foot-measure ; — ' 
 matte,/, foot-mat; — muSfel,/. muscle 
 of the foot ; — Item, /. nerve of the 
 foot; — poft, /. foot-post; — pfab, m. 
 footpath; ■ — pltnft, m. Jist. T. nadir; 
 — tegifter, — fpicl, n. pedal (of an or- 
 gan; — vetfc, /. journey on foot; — = 
 XV.i, n. Sp. T. perching-stick, perch ; 
 — viicfeit, m. upper part of the foot ; 
 — faff, to. sack for the feet; — febelle, 
 f. iron for the feet ; — frbemel, m. foot- 
 stool; — 1td)er, adj. sure-looted; — = 
 — foeft, /. sock ; — fofoje, /. sole of 
 the foot, plant ; — folbat, m. foot-soldier: 
 — fpuv, — ftapfe, /. track, trace of 
 a foot, footstep; — ftailbbilb, n. pe- 
 destrian statue; — ftcig, m. footpath; 
 — ftocF, m. JV. T. stretcher; — ftoft, m. 
 kick; — fiVdltb, m. JV. T. Hat, low and 
 Bandy shore; — ft riff, m. snare for the 
 feet ; — tapfc, md.— ftapfe ; in 3eman= 
 be« — tapfett treteti, to walk in one's 
 steps; — tafte,/. 7'. pedal: — teppicb, 
 m. carpet; — tl'itt, m, 1. kick; 2.foot- 
 etep, trace; 3. treadle, footstool; 4. 
 itep; 5. pedal; — tltcb, n. foot-cloth, 
 floor-cloth; — llltti'vlage, /. Arch. T. 
 plinth, — self, v. foot, footbands, in- 
 fantry; —wanne, /. foot-tub ; — wSrs 
 
 Wer, nt. foot-stove ; — Voaffftflt, «. the 
 
 m 
 
 act of washing the feet; — VDCg, M. 
 
 fo rtwav, path; — Werf, n. shoes and 
 
 stockings ; fig. feet ; — rourjll, /. A. T. 
 
 tarsus; — je^r, /. toe. 
 3 ft jj C I It, v. n. to play with the feet ; 
 
 to be unsteady on one's feet. 
 3 it fie It, v. n. (n«j.f)abcit) to foot, set 
 
 foot, to take footing; fig. (aufetV0a8) 
 
 to rely on, depend upon, to ground on. 
 S ft f> C Jt, n. (-8) footing. 
 3 U fi t g, adj. in compos, footed. 
 3 U fj t g, adj. measuring so many feet. 
 
 3 it fi It it g, m. (-$ ; pi. -e) foot-part of 
 
 a stocking, sock. 
 
 3 U ft C, /. foist (a small vessel on the 
 Danube). 
 
 3 li ft e I, m. (-§) B. T. fustic. 
 
 3 II ft t, s. pi. waste or damage of goods. 
 
 3 litter, n. (-§) 1. case; lining; fur, 
 furring; M. E. outside-casks ; 2. food, 
 fodder, provender, forage; — ciltbo= 
 lett, to forage ; bag — ftirf)t il)lt, 
 proo. he grows insolent from being too 
 well fed; compos. — cintt, n. forage- 
 office; — anbati, — ban, m. culture of 
 forage; — arm, adj. poor in forage; 
 — atlaS, to. half-satin for lining ; — = 
 battf, /. chopping-bench ; — beittel, 
 — foi'b, m. nose-bag, fodderbag (for 
 ahorse); — bleeb, n. single plate; — = 
 bobcit, m. hay-loft; — bv\)lc\l,pl. planks 
 for ceiling; — bohlte, /. horse-bean: 
 
 • pigeon-bean ; — erbfcit, pi. hog-pease ; 
 — gelb, n. money paid for the food of 
 an animal; — gerfte, /. barley for 
 cattle ; — gcnjacbj, — gral, n. grass 
 for cattle ; — t)afcr, — ijatcv, m. 
 oats for cattle ; — t)tX"fc, /. Indian 
 millet; — heinb, n. under-waistcoat ; 
 — i)0ler, m. forager; — tjOltiiV m. 
 honey for feeding bees; — fanitlter, 
 /. vid. — bobCIt; — faftClt, m. oat- 
 chest, corn bin ; — flee, m. French 
 grass ; — Hinge, / chopping-knife ; — = 
 fncrflt, in. ostler; — font, n. corn for 
 cattle; — frattt, n. feeding herb, herbage 
 for fodder ; — lcitnvaitb, /. linen Cor lin- 
 ing ; ' — marf)er, ?«. one that makes stuff 
 for lining; — Itefj, n. feeding net (for 
 cattle) ; — papier, n. JV. T. sheathing- 
 paper; — pveffer, — famtnlcr, m. MU. 
 T. forager; — vailfe, /. rack; — vefie, 
 /. foundering (of a horse) ; — Vetcb, 
 adj. abounding in forage; — ritbe, /. 
 cattle turnip; ■ — facf, m. fodder-bag; 
 ■ — frbucibcv, m. fodder-chopper; — - 
 fdniMttge, — it'aittte, /. fan, van; — s 
 jiatte, /. place of feeding ; — ftro% n. 
 feeding-straw; — taffet, m. sarsenet; 
 — tVtSpt, f. brome-grass ; — rnct), », 
 
 cloth or stuff for lining; — IlMlfe, /. 
 common vetch; — 5CU1], n. lining- 
 stulf. 
 
 3 11 1 1 e r a I, n. (-8 ', pi. -C) case, cover- 
 ing, box; — macf)cr, m. box-maker, 
 
 case linker. 
 3 II 1 1 e r C r, m. (-5 ; pi. —) huckster ; 
 
 fodderer. 
 3 lit tern, v. a. to case, to cover the 
 
 inside (the outside); to line; Illtt SPetj 
 
 — , to fur. 
 a it tt evn, o. a. ty- n. (nux. babeti) to 
 
 t'.rd, give the provender. 
 ^titteruttg, ?/. 1. lining, casing, 
 a 11 1 1 c v 11 it (J, ) covering, furring ; -J. 
 
 Ceiling; food, forage; (tuf — BUSges 
 
 lietl, t. forage. 
 *3uturum, n. Oram. T. the future 
 
 tense. 
 A it 9i 3 1) ! *'"'■ fy '■ poo ! pah ! 
 
 ©abe 
 
 ®, g, G, the seventh letter )f the pha 
 bet ; Mua. T. G, sol ; — ©Ur ( sey o 
 G major; — 2)Joll, key of G minor 
 — fcbluffet, m. treble cliff or 
 
 *© d a, ®ea, /. the earth ; 2. Earth (tiv 
 goddess). 
 
 *@abar(r)c, /. (pi. -11) .v. T. flat 
 
 bottomed lighter, barge. 
 
 *@ a b b r in t, „,. (-en ; pi. -en* Mm 
 T. gabronite. 
 
 ® a b C, /. (pi. -It) 1. gift, donative, do- 
 nation, present; 2. alms, charity; 3. 
 dose; 4. tax, duty ; S. gift, endowment 
 tal.nt; pi. gifts, parts, qualities; com- 
 pos. — llfreffcr, to. a venal judge ; —II s 
 bci'V, m. underinspector of the salt- 
 houses (at Halle) ; — famtltllllig, /. 
 collection of alms or contributions. 
 
 Syn. Otnbf, OJ t f <f> 1 11 r. Both ihvte »r>rJ« 
 signify any thing given or beatnweJ : but 0atl 
 is now generally used to denote tlmt p 
 eiven by a liigher and richer pereon to nno 
 more needy and inferior. Wrfiicnl that which 
 one gives to a friend, an equal or a raj 
 Hence eJibc is al^o need to denote that which 
 we receive from a higher being or from one 
 we conceived to be bibber; W. Jlaiurgabt, 
 2.ilfnt. 
 
 © a b e I, /. (pi. -n) 1 . fork ; 2. 
 
 a vehicle) ; 3. tendril ; 4. provmc. tax, 
 duly; compos. — ailfcr, m. .V. 1 
 In 1 w anchor; T. cramp-iron ; — beicb= 
 fel,/. T. shafts; thill; — fbrmig, adj. 
 forked; — gchovit, n. forked antlers: 
 — getet, m. kite; — birnt, m. stag 
 With forked horns; — bi.U$er, pi. 
 futtocks; — flilige, /. forked blade ; — - 
 fvailt, n. aquatic hemp, sweet maudlin- 
 — freitj, n. forked cross ; — lliaft, m. JV. 
 7'. forked mast : — pfctb, v. thiller, thill- 
 horse : — lifbtir, m. T. piece of iron of 
 an anvil, on which the forks are forged; 
 — fd)n>ait$, m. forty tail, double tail; 
 firkytaii.il chaetodon; — Itonge, /. 
 forked pole; — ftiel, m. handle of a 
 fork: — ftitff, n. T. forky piece 01 
 timber, bracket; Gun. T. piece of can- 
 non lying on iron forks; — tbeilutig, 
 /. bifurcation (of a river, Sec.) ; — '.va = 
 gctt, m. wagon with shat'ts; — ?'tde, 
 — jiltfe,/. prong of a folk. 
 
 ©abclifbt, ©abelig, adj. forky 
 forked. 
 
 ©abcllt, 0. I. a. to pierce (with a 
 fork), to gore ; [L refl. to run out in «< 
 forked shape ; 111. 11. (nux. babcil) vulg. 
 to covet, long for. 
 
 © a b e 1 11 b a u m, m. the lote or nenle 
 
 tree. lotus; Indian date-plum. 
 ® a b e I It It g, /. a forking, furcation. 
 @ d b C It, v. a. + to present with. 
 
 *© a b i c r, m. (-8) vid. SDiaitnniibter. 
 H s > at tO 11, m. Mil. T. gabion, wicker- 
 basket tilled with earth. 
 
 *® a b i nit a b c, /. MI.T. gabionnade. 
 ©fibter, m. (-8; pi.—) l.vid. ©d* 
 
 bclbivfd); 2. fork fish, 
 © d b r i c I, ?n. (-«) Gabriel. 
 © a b r i e I e, /. Gabrielle, Gabriela. 
 OKid), adj. prowit steep, precipitous; 
 
 hasty, sudden. 
 
 *® a dn r e It, ». a, 1. to paint badly, to 
 daub; 2. to throw away, sell at a loss 
 
 © d cf e I i g, adj. cackling, chattering. 
 
 ©d del 11, ©dfeln a> ©dfjerit, ,-. „ 
 (nui. babeti) 1. to cackle, gaggle ; 2. to 
 chatter. 
 
 © ddEet n, "■ cackling, gaggling. 
 
 *©dbbe, m. (-tf, p/. — tt) Hi. whiting, 
 
 0) d b e m c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) + cottagei 
 
 ©Sbert, m. (-8; ;>/. — ) 1. + moiu 
 apartment, chamber; 2. story ; 3 
 
 •-•15
 
 (gala 
 
 vine, shed, stall; compos. — bicttcr, in. 
 
 rid. Sabcubieucr; — mart*,/, domestic 
 
 mouse. 
 
 '© a b o 1 i it t t, m. (-cn , pi. -en Min. 
 
 T. gadolinite. 
 ©dffel, /. (pl.-n) proviii. -. fork; 
 
 2. tax, tribute, excise ; 3. corporation, 
 
 guild, ward ; 4. JV. T. gaff. 
 0d f fc tt, o. n. {auz. Ijaben) 1. to gape 
 
 at, gaze at, stare at ; 2. to gape. 
 © d f f e V, to. (-g ; ;rf. — ) gazer. 
 
 •©agar, » '-«; pi. -c) ©ogatEo^Ic, 
 
 /. (p/. -it) Min.T. jet. 
 *® Q C, /. (pi. -U) wages, salary, pay. 
 
 *® a 3 t v u it g, /. via. Sefolbung. 
 
 *® a gift, m- (-cn; jtf. -tn) one who 
 
 receives a salary or wages. 
 *@ a 3 1 1 d v b e, ? /. a lively Italian 
 *@ cull id VbC, } dance. 
 @df) it. f. ».,««. 35$ u. f. W. 
 @df)U = affe, to. coni. gaper, gazer, 
 
 booby; — iailt, ??i. Oram. T. hiatus; 
 
 — f uVf) r # /. frequent inclination to 
 
 yawn. 
 ©df)ttert, v. n. {auz. t)i>6cit) to yawn, 
 
 gape. 
 ® d f) U e tt, n. (-g) yawning, yawn, 
 
 oscitation; — ftccft ait, yawning is 
 
 catching. 
 
 ® d Ij n e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) —inn, /. [pi. 
 
 -Ctt) yawner, gaper. 
 *® a 1)11 it, in. (-Ctt; ^. -Cll) Min. T. 
 
 gahnite. 
 © d t) U It tt g, /. yawning. 
 ® a f) x, vid. @ar. 
 
 0df)l', in compos. — bottid), in. fer- 
 mentiug-vat; — familtcr, /. room in 
 which the beer ferments; — llltttcl, 
 ?i. — floff, — tciij, in. leaven, fermen- 
 tative. 
 
 ©fit) re, ©dbre, /. 1. ferment, fermen- 
 tation; 2. yeast, leaven, 
 ©d J) re It, v. ir. n. (aiu. fyabctt) to fer- 
 ment ; also jig. 
 ©afjtuna,, /. {pi. -eit) fermenting, 
 fermentation ; also jig. til ■ — brills 
 gelt, to set in fermentation; compos. 
 — gfdf)tg, adj. fermentable; — Sltaff, 
 /. fermentative power; — gletjre, f. 
 Ck. T. doctrine of fermentation ; zymo- 
 logy ; — Shift, /• mephitic air ; — Stttefs 
 fcr, m. zymosimeter; — glttittcl, n. — Ss 
 ftoff, to. ferment, leavening; — 8pl'C= 
 jefj, to- fermentative process. 
 
 ©at?,/, vid. ©cip. 
 
 ©df fen, v. I ., rti,.f„r„ 
 
 © a a f e u, n. ) 
 
 *® a I a, vid. ©alia. 
 
 *® a i a c t i t, vi. (-en ; pi. -c, : Mm. T. 
 
 galactite. 
 *® a I a It, w. (-§ J pi. -e) gallant, lover, 
 sweetheart; bett — 1ltad)eit, to play 
 the gallant, to court a lady. 
 
 ©aldnber, m. (-§; pi. — ) promnc. 
 
 1. cap; 2. tufted lark, 
 '©aldnt, adj. gallant, polite. 
 
 *© a I a 11 1 C V I e, /. [pi. -It) gallantry ; 
 ampos. — arbeit, — waare, /. jewel- 
 rj, fancy goods ; — arbcitcr, in. jewel- 
 ler; ■ — begctt, m. dress-sword ; — baits 
 bel, — tram, m. trade with jewelry 
 or trinkets; — J)dllbler, m. jeweller; 
 dealer in fancy goods; — fraitf licit, /. 
 fashionable distemper, bad disease. 
 
 *® a I d tt 1 1) o in m c, m. (-8 ; pi. -g) 
 
 a polished, polite man, man of the 
 world. 
 
 •©aUtttut, jr.. (-6- pi -8) vid. 
 
 •Supling. 
 21G 
 
 QoaU 
 
 *©alan ti fir en, ». n. to play the 
 
 gallant. 
 
 *® a I a n 1 1 8 111 U 8, to. superficial cul- 
 tivation, sciolism. 
 
 © a I a t C f, pi. Galatians. 
 
 © a I a t i c n, n. (-8) Galatia. 
 
 *© d t b a it, m. ©dlbamtm, n. galbanum 
 (a gum). 
 
 *® aledffc,/. (pl.-n) .V.r. l.galeas; 
 2. great galley. 
 
 ® a 1 C e V C, /. (pi. -It) galley, galliot ; 
 compos. — liatlfcr, m. grapnel, grapling; 
 — ttbebicttte, to. steward of a row-galley ; 
 — ttljauVtniatttt, m. captain of a galley; 
 triearch (in ancient Greece) ; — lll'U= 
 bCV, n. oar of a galley; — lt|clauc, m. 
 galley-slave ; — U»0ijt, m. overseer of 
 a galley; — UDOlf, n. crew of a galley. 
 
 *® a I e o tt e, /. vid. ©allione. 
 
 *®ale6t, m. (-Clt; pi. -Cll) galley- 
 slave. 
 
 *® a I e 6 1 1 c, /. [pi. -ii) jv. t. galliot 
 ® a ! g d tt t, m. ©algdntwurjel, /. {pi. 
 
 -ett (S- — It) galangai, galngyJe. 
 
 ® d 1 3 e tt, to. (-1 ; ;>/. — ) gaitows (o/so 
 a Ty/7. T.) gibbet, cross-timber ; JV. T. 
 gallow-bits ; compos. — ailtboj}, to. an- 
 vil with two arms or branches; — art, 
 /. thieves, rogues; — berg, m. gallows- 
 hill ; — bub, — bicb, — fdjclnt, — - 
 fd)rocngcl, — ftl'icf, — SJOgd, m. gal- 
 lows bird ; — fclb, n. place where the 
 gallows stands ; — fbnttig, adj. having 
 the form of a gallows ; cilt — fbr= 
 mtgeS Jtreiljj, H. T. potent or potence- 
 cross ; — frift, /. jig. short delay, re- 
 prieve ; — geftct)t, n. hanging face ; 
 — I10I5, n. gallows-tree, gallows-wood; 
 rotten wood; Cr ift fo falfrf) Wte — = 
 f)0l$, prov. vulg. he is as false as hell ; 
 — fctte,/. chain of the gibbet; — tct= 
 ter, /. ladder of the gallows; — - 
 lUdunrfjClt, n. mandrake ; — ntdptg, 
 a*//, patibulary, hanging ; — pfctler, m. 
 gibbet-pillar; — recfel, m. roller, blue- 
 crow; — 5113, in. hanging feature. 
 
 © a 1 1 C t e It, n. Galicia (a Spanish pro- 
 vince). 
 
 © a It c te r, m. (-§; pi. —) ©altcifqi, 
 
 adj. Galician. 
 © alild a, n. Galilee. 
 © a I i I d C f, m. (-S ; pi. — ) Galilean. 
 © a I i I d i f d), adj. Galilean. 
 *© a I i m a t (()) l a S, m. nonsense, ga- 
 
 limatia. 
 
 *® alio it, to. ©attotte, /. vid. ©allion, 
 ©alliottc. 
 © d I i f ft), adj. Gaelic ; ba§ — , Gaelic. 
 © a 1 1 ij C It ft c i II, to. (-eg) white vitriol, 
 ©dlt, adj. barren (said of animals). 
 
 © d II a p f c t, m. (-§ ; pi. -dpfel) gall- 
 nut, gall; compos. ■ — fltegc, /. gall-in- 
 sect, gall fly, cynips ; — fdltrc, /. Ch. T. 
 gallic acid ; — faitfCS ©atj, Ck. T. 
 gallate. 
 
 *@dlla, /. pomp, state, gala; com- 
 pos. — !)Uf, in. court-hat; — ttttj, in. 
 court-day. 
 
 © d 1 1 c, /. 1. gall, bile, choler ; 2. Hunt. 
 T. single ; 3 Gun. T. honey-comb ; 4. 
 provinc. gall-nut ; 5. excrescence under 
 the tongue of horses ; cr l)at cine — 
 auf lltid), he has a spite against me ; 
 compos. — 'Itabcr, /. Ji. T. cystic vein; 
 — nbcbdltltifj, n. gall-bladder ; — llbc= 
 fdjreibting, /. Ji. T. choladography; 
 — ttbitter, adj. as bitter as gall ; — llbla= 
 fe, /. vesicle of the gall; gall-bladder; 
 
 — nHafengana, ?«. a. t. cyst-hepatic 
 duct; — nblafcufd)lagaber, /. cystic 
 
 artery ; — ltbtafcnftcilt, m. A. T. stont 
 in the gall-bladder; — tlftcbcr, n. bi- 
 lious fever ; — ufliegc, /. the fly wluth 
 causes the galls ; — 1130113, in. A, T 
 biliary duct; — ttflcfiip, n. A. T. bi 
 liary vesse. ; — tttolif, /. — ltframVf. 
 vi. bilious colic, cholera morbus; ■ — 11* 
 fmntheit, /. bilious complaint ; — 11= 
 fraitt, n. hedge-hyssop ; — ulcere, / 
 A. T. choladology ; — npul^tbcr, /. .4 
 T. biliary artery ; — tlpllllW, n. Med 
 T. jalap; — itfomiltcr, m. gossamer; 
 — Itftcill, to. gall-stone; — H|"lld)t, /. 
 bilious disease, jaundice ; — llfuc^tig, 
 adj. bilious, choleric ; Jig. atrabilarious, 
 melancholic; — lliveepc, /. gall-iusect, 
 cynips. 
 
 ©alien <s- ©alien, v. I. a. 1. to 
 
 take the gall out of a fish; 2. to pre- 
 pare with gall-nuts ; filt 3 CU S — > to 
 put any stutf into galls ; II. n. (aux 
 l)abcn) Hunt. T. to make water. 
 
 ©all ctt, v. vid. ©ellcn. 
 
 *@ a 1 1 e 13 1 1 c, /. vid. ©alcottc. 
 
 *0 a 1 1 e r l C, /. {pi. -It) gallery ; lobby. 
 
 © d 11 e v t a r t i 3, adj. gelatipe , ge 
 latinous. 
 
 © d 1 1 e V t e, /. [pi. -n) jelly ; B.T. star- 
 jelly, tremella ; Ch. T. gluten ; compos. 
 — extract, to. CA. T. osmazome. 
 
 © d 1 1 3 I a 8, n. bull's eye glass. 
 © a 1 1 i C a It i f d), adj. Gallican, Gallic. 
 ©dlltd)t, adj. like gall. 
 *0 a 1 1 i c i S 111 u i, to. {pi. -men) Oram. 
 T. gallicism. 
 
 *®alli com ante, /. rid. @aUo= 
 manic. 
 
 ®d-l Iteit, n. Gaul, Gallia. 
 
 ©dllicr, m. (-g; pi.—) Gaul, Gal- 
 lican. 
 
 © d 1 1 i 3, adj. biliary, choleric ; jig. 
 bitter. 
 
 © a 1 1 i g, 007. Mm. T. hard, firm. 
 
 *©allimatia«, m. vid, @alinia= 
 tt)ia«. 
 ©all in feet, n. vid. ©allemoeSiJe. 
 
 *© a 1 1 to U, n. JV. T. beak or head oi 
 a ship. 
 
 *© a 1 1 i tt C, /. {pi. -cn) a large Span- 
 ish armed ship, galleon. 
 
 *© a 1 1 i n t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en} 
 
 galleonist. 
 
 *© a 1 1 1 6 1 1 e, /. vid. ©alcottc. 
 
 ©dlltfd), adj. Gaulish, Gallican. 
 *® a II i » a t e, /. {pi. -It) large rowing 
 boat used in the East Indies. 
 
 ©dllijcnfteitt, ?». vid ©alitjen- 
 ftcin. 
 
 ©dlllod), n. rid. GdiaUlod). 
 *@ a U m a n t C, /. gallomania. 
 & a 1 1 B ti, b. (-6 ; pi. -en) gallon. 
 *@alI6fd)c, ©alllifdjc, /. C^.-etr; 
 
 gallosh, galloshes; upper shoe; sort 
 
 of wooden shoe. 
 © d 1 1 f u d) t, ©dllfitrbtia, vid ©al- 
 
 lcit|'ttd)t, ©allfiifitdjtig. 
 © d I 1 1 f) i C r, n. barren cow, ewe, &.C 
 ©dlt It S, m. Gallus (proper name) 
 ©atlu'fdKl, to. (-s) £ T. yellow 
 
 agaric. 
 © d 1 1 U $ f d It r C, /. Ch. T. gallic acid 
 © d 1 1 xo c S \> c, /. ©dlitimnn, m. vid* 
 
 ©alien fliege. 
 © a I in C i, m. (-eg) siliceo-carbonate 
 
 of zinc {Min. T.\ cadmia, calamina, 
 
 brass-ore; fnpfcrl)altige — , cupreous 
 
 silicate of zinc ; compos. ■ — flllO,, >» 
 
 — blltmeit, pi white tutty; — ftcin, 
 
 m calamine stone.
 
 ©ang 
 
 •(5 a 1 5 V e, /. (pi. -tt) galloon, lace. 
 
 *© a I tt t r C 11, «. a. to bind with 
 galloon. 
 
 0al6pp, m. (-8) gallop; cilt furjcf 
 — , short gallop, canter; tilt — ■ rot- 
 ten, to gallop; Cilt SPfetb lit — fefcett, 
 to bring a horse to a gallop; tilt 
 geftredrctt — vcitcit, to run at full 
 gallop. 
 
 ©alopimcn, ». n. (aux. Ijaben) to 
 
 gallop. 
 
 © d I ft r i g, orf;. provinc. rancid, rusty. 
 
 *@ a 1 9 a tt t f d), adj. Thy. T. galvanic. 
 
 *® a I U a It i f t r e tt, v. a. to galvanize. 
 
 *® a I » a It l g m U g, m. galvanism, vol- 
 taism. 
 
 *® a I » a l! o in 1 1 c r, «. (-g ; p{ — ) 
 galvanometer. 
 
 @ a in a it b e v, m. ©amdnberteirt, ». 
 (-$) germander (a plant). 
 
 @ a lit d f d) C It, pi. gaiters. 
 
 *® d lit b C, f. (pi. -it) Mas. T. viol di 
 gamba, bass-viol. 
 
 ig a in in a r r o 1 1 1, m. (-eit ; pi. -cit) 
 .l/((j. 7*. gammarolite. 
 
 0) Cl 111 g, m. (-CJ ; ;^ -C) Min. T. very 
 hard rock, first rock. 
 
 a It d f f C, /. (pi. -It) nether-jaw of a 
 horse. 
 
 © d II C t b C, m. (-It ; pi. -tt) £. 7 1 . joint- 
 heir, co-heir; co proprietor; compos. — \\~ 
 gcvid)f, n. a privilege of administering 
 justice common to several persons ; 
 — ttfjaitg, — fcblofi, n. house or castle 
 common to several noble persons. 
 
 © d tt e r b f d) a f t, /. ( pi. -ett) + alli- 
 ance of noble families formed for pro- 
 tecting their lives and property. 
 
 d tt e r b f d) a f 1 1 i d), adj. & adu.L.T. 
 common, in common. 
 
 G) d n g, m. (-eg ; ;rf. ©dnge) I. going, 
 walking ; walk, pace, step ; gait ; way, pas- 
 sage ; corridor ; 2. J). T. conduit, canal ; 
 3. fig. turn, direction; course, way; 
 progress ; 4. passade, passado (in fenc- 
 ing) ; 5. .Min. T. vein, streak ; 6.T. mill- 
 work, set of stones; course, remove ; 
 groove of a screw ; 7. Jig. resort, place 
 of resort; 8. JV. T. board, tack; 9. Sp. 
 T. haunt; id) fame itm ait fcineiit — , 
 i know him by his gait; bey bcbccffe 
 — , covered way; gallery; cilt offcitet 
 
 — > porch, portico; eiit utcfwrbifdjer 
 
 — > passage under ground ; bag v^fci'b 
 fiat Ctlieit gilteit — , this horse has a 
 good pace ; ©dnge etrteS 'Jlqfeg it. f. to., 
 physician's visits: ©dligc, Min. 7". lodes 
 of a mine; cv gefyt nod) fciue alien 
 ©dltgc, he follows his old courses still; 
 ill — brillgcit, to set a-going, set on 
 foot; to bring into vogue; til bolltllt 
 — e, in full activity ; tilt — e fetylt, to 
 be in vogue ; Ct licit — llttt CtltCllt WCi- 
 gctt, towage a fight with one ; ciiU'lt 
 — tjjutt, JV. T. to make a tack ; com- 
 pos. — art, /. Min. T. vein, stratum of 
 stone ; — CVg, n. ore found in veins ; 
 — fifcf), m. salmon-trout ; — gcbil'gc, n. 
 mountain-mine containing veins; — = 
 fvetlj, re. T. the crossing of the portee ; 
 — pfofte, /. T. balustet ; — 1Mb, n. 
 tread-wheel, double wheel ; — faille, /. 
 column of a portico; — fdjiiffcl, /. 
 large dish ; — ftcill, m. vid. — art ; 
 — IDCtft, adv. in veins. 
 8dngbar> I. adj. 1. going, current; 
 prevalent; 2. passable: accessible; 3. 
 frequented; till — cr SBefl, a passable, 
 frequented way ; — C SDJiillJC, current 
 coin; cilIC — C SHJaave, a saleable com- 
 modity ; bic — en ^reife femtcit, to 
 understand the market ; II. adv. cur- 
 lently. 
 
 ©ant 
 
 © d It g b a r f C 1 1, /.currency, frequency ; 
 — bCC 23aai"Clt, sale Of commodities. 
 
 © d it g c ie ©aitgig, adj. current ; Hunt. 
 T. nimble, active (of dogs) ; — lino 
 gebe, in course, current; usual, fre- 
 quent. 
 
 © d It g e 1 b a It b, n. ( -eg) leading-strings. 
 
 © d It g e 1 e t, /. leading in strings. 
 
 © a It g C I It, v. a. to lead by strings ; fig. 
 to lead like a child. 
 
 © a it g c I w a g e it, m. (-g ; pi. — ) go- 
 cart, running cart. 
 
 © d tt g C r, m. (-g ; pi. — ) goer, walker, 
 footman. 
 
 © d tt 8 C 8, m. Ganges (river). 
 
 (Ddngf>aff, adj. & adv. Min. T. in 
 veins, in streaks. 
 
 © d tt g t g, adj. Hunt. T. nimble, active, 
 swift (said of a dog). 
 
 @ a n g I e r, m. (-g ; pi. — ) pedlar ; — s 
 IDaai'Ctt, pi. pedlar's goods. 
 
 © a it g 1 1 cf), adj. vid. ©attgbar. 
 
 © d tt g I i C, /. (pi. -tt) A. T. ganglion. 
 
 © d It g f p t II C, /. JV. T. capstan ; btc 
 fjitttete or flfttte -— , tAer-capstan, 
 bic grP^C — , main capstan. 
 
 © a it 1 1 c v b a u m, m. (-eg ; pi. -bdus 
 me) B. T. ganitrus. 
 
 © d tt I C V, m. (-g ; pi. —) spinner, field- 
 spider. 
 
 ©dng,/. (pi. ©dttfe) 1. goose; fig. ct= 
 tic bltlltlllC — , a goose, simpleton, nin- 
 ny; 2. sow or great lump of melted 
 iron. 
 
 © an f c, pi. of ©ang, in compos. — aar, 
 
 — abler, — fiabtcflt, m. name of several 
 birds of prey, black-crested vulture ; 
 ■ — augett, — fu(5cfjeil, pi. Typ. T. in- 
 verted commas ; — baud), m. a drawn 
 goose; fig. flat belly; — baitllt, m. a 
 
 species of maple ; — blltllte, /. o? = 
 
 bluntcbeit, n. daisy; — bcatctt, m. 
 roasted goose ; — bl'ltff, /. breast of a 
 goose (smoked) ; — biftel,/. sharp sow- 
 thistle, milk-thisile ; ■ — feber, /. goose- 
 feather or quill ; — fctt or — fd)llial$, 
 n. goose's fat (eaten on bread) : — flic= 
 flf,/. small sort of May-bug; — ffiitjef, m. 
 goose-wing ; — fltji, m. goose-foot (a 
 plant) ; — gai'bc, /. silver-weed (a 
 plant) ; — gcfi'bfc, — gcfcfjitcibc, — = 
 hcitt, n. goose giblets ; -— 8l'itlt, adj. 
 green (of the dung) ; — bil't, m. gonse- 
 herd; — fid, m. quill; — fo|f,7l.wt — bis 
 ftel ; — fraut, n. daisy ; wild tansy ; — = 
 f0pf< m. ninny, blockliead ; — fitcbjcilt, 
 n. gosling ; — lailg, /. goose-louse ; — = 
 kber, / goose's liver; -— Icbcvpaftctc, 
 /. goose liver-pie ; — Ififfcl, m. T. goose- 
 bill; — maloe, /. vid. — pappel; — = 
 
 nilll'dicl, /. small shellfish, barnacle; 
 — tiabCi,/. darning needle ; — llllbcl, /. 
 oil-cake; — paVpct, /. hare-wort; — = 
 pfeffet, m. — fd;i«avj, ». giblets dressed 
 in the blood of the goose ; — [ctld)C, /. 
 gargi] ; — fpicf, n. game of the goose; 
 — [tall, m. goose-stall (pen) ; — Weill, 
 in., tig. joe. Adam's ale, i. e. water; — - 
 n.M§, m. cont. false wit. 
 ©ditfer, ©dufevt, m. vid. ©dtifc= 
 vid) 2. 
 
 © d It f C r t d), m. (-§ ; pi. -C) 1 . gander ; 
 2. wild tansy, silver-weed (a plant). 
 
 ©dttfcllt if ©dttfeilt, v. n. provinc. 
 to chatter, gaggle. 
 
 d it f i 3 or @anftcf)t, adj. like a goose. 
 
 © d 11 g t a U d) C r, m. (-g ; pi. — ) goos- 
 ander, merganser. 
 
 ©dltt, /. (pl.-ttl) provinc. 1. auction, 
 public sale; 2. bankruptcy; compos. 
 — bud), n. book of effects; — bang, ». 
 house where a Dublic sale is held ; — = 
 
 ©ar 
 
 maiitl. m. bankrupt, broken merchant 
 —mafic, /. bankrupt's estate; — nid< 
 pig, adj. so deeply involved that a per- 
 son's effects must be sold ; — lnciftcr 
 — vcrfdllfer, m. auctioneer; — reefer, n. 
 auction-law; statute of banki 
 — urtf^eil, n. sentence of priority; 
 — jcit, /. time when a public saie 
 is held. 
 © d n t C It, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc. pil- 
 lory. 
 
 ©attrjmdb, m. Ganymed ; fig. beauti- 
 ful youth. 
 
 ©dtt$, I. adj. 1. whole, entire; not 
 broken, not divided; all, total ; full; 2. 
 perfect, complete, accomplished, fin- 
 ished ; excellent, capital; — e Sradif, 
 full freight; btc — C <2ummc, the 
 whole sum, the total; tie — e 2Belf, 
 all the world; iibcr bic — C 23c[t, all 
 over the world: — Cf 5pfcffcv, pepper 
 in grain; Ct tft cilt — Cf SDwrtn, he ii 
 an honest or clever man : belt — Ctt 
 Jag, all day; bie — c ^utdit binburcb, 
 all night long; — e incvjcbtt Sage, full 
 fourteen days; DPIt — cut .'OCl'iClt, 
 with all my heart; eg ift mcin — er 
 (5'Vllft, I am in good earnest; ltcbntci! 
 Sic Cg — , take it all, take the whole ; 
 
 — madlCtl, to complete, mend : II. adv. 
 quite, wholly, altogether, entirely ; per- 
 fectly, completely, fully; pretty, toler- 
 ably; very much; bit mitjjt mid) tticbt 
 
 — Oerlaffett, you must not quite leave 
 me; tcb btn_ — £>fjr, I am all atten- 
 tion ; — rtUctlt, quite alone ; — Wehl, 
 
 — 8irt» ver Y. wel, i — vcd)f, very 
 right; — ttafi, wet all over; id) bill 
 l)U'C — fieiltb, I am an utter stl 
 here ; — Itltb gar, quite, totally, ul 
 
 — Ullb 8 ar l'td;t, not at all, by no 
 means; — Utlb gay llicbtg, nothing at 
 all ; compos. — fjllfig, adj. solidungu- 
 lous; — jjuftter, — leaner, m. a farmei 
 whose land requires him to keep a 
 team of four horses or oxen ; — fcmi, 
 n. entireness, integrity; — UOgel, m 
 thrush, field-fare. 
 
 ©dlt^e, n. (-It) entirety, whole, total- 
 ity; tm — n, wholesale; im — it ijc= 
 liontmctt, upon the whole ; im — II 
 baitbclit, to sell wholesale ; bie — n, 
 Mat.T. integers, whole numbers. 
 
 ©d It j f) C i t, /. entireness, integrity, to- 
 tality. 
 
 © d n J I i A), X. adj. whole, total, entire, 
 full; — C 83ejaf>tung, full payment; 
 II. adv. totally, entirely, quite, wholly ; 
 ntteriv; by all means, absolutely; bie 
 feinbiid)c Evince ift — gcfdilagctt, the 
 enemy's army is utterly defeated. 
 
 © d p C It, v. n. JV. T. to start, spring. 
 
 © dr, adj. iv- ado. 1. done, dressed, (suf- 
 ficiently) boiled, roasted ; dressed (oi 
 leather, &.C.) ; 2. finished, ready; — Cfl 
 Scbcr, dressed leather; bag ?ebcr — 
 madlClt, to dress leather; bag 93rOb. 
 bagSlcifd) it. f. w. ift — , the bread, the 
 meat, &c. is done ; bie ?lvbcit if* — , 
 the work is done, finished ; II. r 
 (adding force to tcords) fully, quite, en- 
 tirely, very; at all ; even; I hope; per- 
 haps; Sie babeit, finb it. f. ». luobl 
 ltid}t — . . . , you have, are not, kc« 
 I hope; ift fie'tranf Pbcr — tcbtV is 
 she ill or even (I hope not) dead ! — 
 Dft, very often; cill — bcwlid)Cl 
 53i{fctl, a most delicious morsel ; — 
 JU, too; — Jit febr, — }lt »iel, t « 
 much; — JU UH'lltg, too little: — ^11 
 licugicn'g, over-curious; eg ift mit 
 ihllt — ait°, be is undone; he is ;i 
 dead man; — fo tbcitcv, so very dear 
 
 »ietfeid)t gcfdllt cv mir— , perhapi 
 
 I even shall like him ' — llicbt, not al 
 
 217
 
 (3arb 
 
 @ k m 
 
 03aii 
 
 ■11; — ItldjtS, nothing at i_3, never a 
 whit ; — 3tiemaitb,n jbody at all. never 
 a man; — Neuter, not one; irfi babe 
 — fetnen J3mcifcl befnuegen, i have 
 
 no doubt about it; vulg. id) &t(bte 
 — ! why indeed I why truly '. what 
 you say; i'« compos. — itrbcit,/. .Win. f. 
 refining, refinement; — ail!, m. &■ n. 
 finishing stroke, utmost ruin, end, deatli ; 
 
 einem "or cincr Sac&e ba! — an! 
 
 lltadietl, to kill one, put an end to 
 a thing; — brdtcr, m. — braterinn, / 
 master or keeper of a cook-shop_ or 
 eating-house, victualler; — brdterci,/. 
 eating-house, cook-shop ; — bl'iifje, /. 
 preparation of alcohol for dressing 
 hides ; — Ctfetl, n. T. iron rod, probe 
 for melting copper: — crj, n. roasted 
 (burnt) ore: — fajj, n. dressing-tub 
 (vat); — fetter, n. roasting-fire for 
 copper; — bcrb, m. hearth of a refin- 
 ir.g-furnace ; — flicdjt, m. Mm. T. re- 
 finer's n:3n or assistant; — fed), m. 
 master of a cook-shop; — font J, m. 
 Ch. T. regulus of pure copper; — = 
 EvatjC, /. recrements of pure copper ; 
 
 — Eiidje, /. cook's shop ; — hipfer, n 
 
 rose-copper, refined copper ; — leber, 
 n. tawed, dressed, tanned hides ; — = 
 lltildjeit, n. currying, dressing (of leath- 
 er) ; refining, arhnage (of metals) ; — = 
 mad)cr, m. refiner of metals ; — ofelt, m. 
 refinLng-furnace ; — pfaillie, /. refining 
 pan; — probe, /. Min. T. assay to 
 see how much of pure copper an 
 ore contains ; — fillj, 71. well-boiled 
 salt ; — fdjetbe, /. plate of refined cop- 
 per; — febjacfe, /. vid, — frdtje; — = 
 UMtlC, pi. small copper parcels ; — = 
 ftiicf, ;i. piece of purified salt 
 ©a riff el, /. provinc. clove gilli- 
 tlower. 
 
 *®ardnr, m. rid. ©urge. 
 
 *© a r a n t i e, /. (pi. -n) guarantee, 
 warranty, security. 
 
 *® a r a tl t i r e It, c. a, to warrant, gua- 
 rantee. 
 
 ©aril It!, vid. under ®ar compos. 
 
 ©drbc, /. (j>l. -It) 1. caraway; 2. 
 sheaf; ilt — it billbcit, to sheaf; 
 compos. — ubaub, n. band for tying 
 the sheaf; — ubiuber, m. — biiiberinii, 
 /. sheaves-binder ; — Itfcucr, n. Chinese 
 tree (in fire-works) ; — nformtg, adj. 
 <v adc. by sheaves, in the form of 
 sheaves : — nbaitfe, m. heap of sheaves ; 
 — llftabe,/. roller (a bird); — nfraut,n. 
 common milfoil, nosebleed; — Itjchtcf): 
 tcr, m. one who heaps up sheaves ; 
 — Ujebtttc, m. tithe paid in sheaves. 
 
 © dr ben, ». n. (our. baben) to give 
 sheaves, to be plentiful. 
 
 ©eirbert, v. &c, vid. (Serb . . . 
 
 *®drbe, /. (pi. -n) guard; — jtt 
 Silt}, the foot-guards; — $u 9?fcrbe, 
 the horse-guards ; compos. — officer, 
 m. an officer of guards ; — regiment, 
 n. regiment of guards. 
 
 ©drben <S- ©dvtcn, c. n. + to go 
 
 begging. 
 
 *® it r b C r C b e, /. wardrobe ; fam. dress, 
 garments; compos. — ailT|eber, rn. clerk 
 of the king's wardrobe ; — biener, m. 
 groom of the wardrobe ; — Jtlltlltcr, 
 n. green-room. 
 
 *® a r b e r o b i e r, (-§ ; pi. -S) m. keep- 
 er of the wardrobe ; property-man. 
 
 '©drbian, \m. (-!; pi. -e) guar- 
 
 *® it d r b i a it, J dian, superior of e 
 convent 
 
 •©at bine, m. (pi. -n) curtain; com- 
 vos. — narm, — llbafeit, m. curtain- 
 hook ; — nfranfe, /. curtain fringe ; 
 — tlprebigt, / curtain-lectuie; — XI- 
 •218 
 
 rt'rt^, w curtain-ring: — nthtnge, /. 
 curtain rod ; — njlKJ, m. curtain-line. 
 
 *@arbift, m. (-en; pi. -en) soldier 
 
 of the guards. 
 
 ®drbfecbl, n. (-!) Verona oil. 
 ©are, /. 1. condition of anything 
 
 that is dressed or quite done ; 2. T. 
 
 twenty-four hides, &.c. 
 
 ©are, / vid. ©dbve. 
 
 ©areiij, ©areifel, /. the crucian (a 
 
 fish). 
 
 ©drgel, m . vid. ©ergcl. 
 
 © a r I e t, m. (-§) kind of beer brewed 
 in Brandenburg, 
 ©drmonb or — fc$rifr, /. T,rp. t. 
 
 long primer, 
 ©dm, ri. (-e! ; pi. -e) 1. yarn, thread ; 
 twine ; 2. net ; fig. decoy, trap ; 3. se- 
 cond stomach of ruminating animals; 
 tuvfifebe! — , Turkey cotton yarn; 
 grobc! — , thrum ; b,l! — jtcU'en, to 
 spread the net : ill! — gct)cit, to go 
 into the net ; fig. to become entangled 
 (ensnared, caught, decoyed) ; tit! — 
 Iccfi.lt, to decoy ; ciltClt ill fcttt — 
 J i e t> c tt, to engage one to one's inter- 
 est ; compos. — biiunt, m. T. spread 
 beam (of the loom), roller of a weaver ; 
 
 — cnben, pi. the thrums ; — gabcl, /. 
 
 forked stake, rod to hold the net; — = 
 fjaitbef, 7H. cotton trade; — bdnbler, 
 77i. cotton-seller; — £)a!pcl, 771. reel, 
 windle ; — f [PtJ, m. chandler's block 
 or log : — Eltduel, 771. a bottom or clew 
 of yarn ; — leute, pi. people assisting 
 in drawing the nets; — mafd)e, /. 
 net-mash; — niciftcr, 771. fisherman; 
 — reufe, /. fisher's wheel ; — fitcf or 
 — fd)laud), m. sweep-net; — fpulc, /. 
 spool or spindle ; — ftiWije, /. vid. — s 
 gabel; — ftOff, m. stick for silk-skeins; 
 — ftiicf, n. skein; — njcbcr, m. yarn- 
 weaver ; — ttillbe, /. reel, hasp, yarn- 
 windle ; — ttiltber, 771. reeler ; — Jit j, m. 
 fishing with nets ; drawing of the nets. 
 
 © a r nel e, /. (pi. -n) or — nlreb!, m. 
 prawn, shrimp, squill. 
 
 ® arntd)-t!tbltn, n. complete idle- 
 ness ; bit! JUpe — , doles far niente. 
 
 *®arntren, v. a. to trim. 
 
 *® a r n i r U It g, /. trimming. 
 
 *© ami fen, /. (pi. -en) garrison; 
 — Spvebitjcr, m. chaplain to the gar- 
 rison. 
 
 *@amttfir, /, set, garniture, trim- 
 ming; cine — SBanbet, ^Brillanten, 
 &c^ a set of ribbons, brilliants, &c. 
 
 ®drfttg, I. adj. 1. dirty, nasty, foul, 
 filthy; 2. fig. deformed; 3. indecent; 
 4. spoiled, rusty, rank; till — e! 23et= 
 tcr, a foul weather; — cr (Etreid), 
 scun-y trick; — e ^dltbei, foul deal- 
 ings; • — e 3iebClt, foul language, nasty 
 words; eilt — er £8<tlg, a deformed 
 urchin ; 1L zdv. vulg. badly, ill. 
 
 ® d r ft i g I e 1 i, f. dirtiness, nastiness, 
 filthiness ; fig. ugliness. 
 
 © a r t d) e it, 71. (-! ; pi. — ) little gar- 
 den. 
 
 ©arte,/, vid, ©erte. 
 
 ® art el It, v. n. to garden, dress a 
 garden. 
 
 ©arte n, 771. (-8; pi. ®arten) gar- 
 den; C077U30S. — anlage, — an^flan= 
 tung, /. garden-plot ; — arbcit, /. —~ 
 bail, m. gardening, garden tillage ; horti- 
 culture ; -~beet, 7i. bed; — bud), n. 
 gardening-book; — erbfe, /. garden- 
 pea ; — erbC, /. garden-mould ; — fclb, 
 71. garden-sround; — fl'Ucbt, /. garden- 
 fruit; — friifhte, pi. fruit grown in a 
 garden; — geldltber, n. espalier: — i 
 
 jemiifc, pi greens; — gCldtb, 71 gtr 
 den-tools; — gemdd)!, n. greens, herb 
 age : — bail!, n. summer-house ; — » 
 (jimbeere,/. the large red garden rasp- 
 berry^ — fltedjt, 771. gardener's servant, 
 — frepe, /. garden-cresses; — funft, / 
 art of gardening, horticulture; — flillft= 
 lev, 771. horticulturist: — Ktllb, 71. land 
 cultivated as a garden; — taube, /. 
 bower, arbour; — letter, /. double- 
 ladder, garden-ladder; — meffer, n. 
 pruning-kuife, hook-knife; — ntUllje, 
 /. garden-mint; — nclfe./. garden pink, 
 gilliflower ; — nejfel, /. garden-nett'-e • 
 —$appt\, f. garden-mallows: — ^ft. 
 
 ftinafe, /. garden-parsnip; — peter ft lie, 
 
 /. garden-parsley ; — queilbel, — fatlU 
 rei, /. garden-savory ; — raute, /. gar- 
 ^n rue ; — rcct)t, ti. right of enclosure; 
 — l'0|C, /. province rose; — faal, in. 
 drawing room in a summer-house ; 
 — faante, 771. garden-seed; — fdge, / 
 vid. ©drtneifdge ; — febcre, /. garden- 
 shears ; — fcbjtecfe, /. garden-snail , 
 — fdjwainm, m. mushroom ; — ftllbl, 
 m. garden-chair; — tl)iir, /. garden- 
 door; — toalje, /. garden-roller; ■ — 3 
 rocien, 71. every thing belonging to a 
 garden, horticulture ; — jaun, 771. gar- 
 den-hedge ; — jebyllte, 77i. tithe on tha 
 produce of gardens; — jicrratf), m. 
 garden ornaments; — jilt!, 771. garden- 
 rent, 
 ©drtner, 771. (-!; pi. —) gardener; 
 ben 03 ocf $um — fefeen, prov. t<» 
 set the fox xo keep the geese ; r«7n- 
 pos. — burfdje, 771. gardener's man 
 — fltllft, /. art of gardening; — '~da,e, 
 /. grafting saw , — fd)Cre, /. vid. ©ar* 
 
 tciifrbcre. 
 
 ©drtnerei, /. gardening, art o. 
 gardening, horticulture. 
 
 © a r t n e r i n n, /. [pi. -er.) gardener's 
 wife, female gardener. 
 
 ©art n cm, v. n. (am. fiabcn) to 
 
 garden. 
 © d r 9 e, /. B. T. caraway. 
 
 ©drier 61, n. vid. ©arbfeeil 
 
 © a r } e 1 1 e, / ( pi. -ll) egret (a bird) 
 
 ©a!, 71. (-e!; pi. -e) gas; faljfaurel 
 
 — , muriatic acid gas ; compos. — art, 
 /. species of gas; — artig, adj. of the 
 nature or form of gas, gaseous : ■ — hci 
 leucptung, /. gaslight; — belcud)= 
 tUngSgejellfdjaft, /. gaslight-company ; 
 — CttJiofiou, /. explosion of gas; — s 
 ferntig, adj. _ gaseous, in the form ol 
 gas: — Kllttg, adj. containing gas; 
 — lid)t, 71. gas-light; — licbtrchre, / 
 gas-burner ; — llieffer, 771. gasomeier ; 
 — yolunten, n. volume of gas. 
 
 © a f d> C n, v. n. (auz. babcil) to flower, 
 foam, froth, lather, ferment 
 
 © a f d) C tl b, adj. yesty. 
 
 @afct)t, 77i. (-e!) yest, froth. 
 
 *® a ! C 11 a b e, /. (pi. -n) gasconade, 
 brag. 
 
 ®a§C0nicn, n. Gascony. 
 
 ® a § C 5 n i e r, 771. (-! ; pi. — ) Gascon 
 
 ® a 8 C C n i f d), adj. Gascon. 
 
 ® af e, /. (pi. -tl) chub, mullet (a fish) 
 
 *® afonte'tcr, 71. (-!; pi. — ) gaso 
 meter. 
 
 <3d$$t, f. (pi. -It) two handfuls. 
 
 © a 9 d) C n, 71. (-! ; pi. — ) alley, lane 
 
 ©dffe, /. (pi. -U) 1. street; 2. Tirp 
 T. row; — It lailtetl, to run tn« 
 gauntlet; £an! in alien — n, prov. 
 Jack of all trades, busy-body ; compoi, 
 — nbettler, m. street-beggar, common 
 bessar; — nbllbc, 771. blackeuard-boy, 
 street-boy ; — gefolge, — aelcite, 71 »
 
 (Sa|t 
 
 posse of blackguards, — ttr) alter, m. 
 street-song ; — njuit^c, m. vid. — ttbube ; 
 — IlEc£)VCr, m. dustman, scavenger; 
 — nfotb, tti. dirt in the streets; — -VL? 
 tateritc,/. lamp for lighting the street; 
 ■ — Illaufen, n. gauntlet, running the 
 gauntlet ; — tllifb, n. street-song, 
 ballad ; — ltplbnuitj], /■ regulation of 
 the streets ; — lirailb, m. streets 
 robbery ; — tirinne, /. sewer, ken- 
 nel; — nfcbjetijk, /. vid. —mimic; 
 — ItfamjCV, m. street-singer; — ttfilt= 
 i]ei!, n. street-singing; — lltreter, m. 
 cant, lounger, idler, vagabond; — \\- 
 trof) , to. blackguards, mob; — H&Ogt, 
 m. street-beadle, catch-pole; — Hunt}, 
 m. cunt, vulgar wit, low jest. 
 f<m. B.i ffe, 3 trafje. @tr.if;e originally eig- 
 mlieJ a paved way (allied to the Latin via 
 crura ) ; subsequently all the great roads in 
 Germany came to be denominated Striken, 
 though not paved. In a more limited sense the 
 word is now used to denote the paved way he- 
 tween the houses in towns and Tillage!, Tt* 
 dislinction between ©tr.ife and &ant is, tt.at 
 the former designntei the long and broad ways 
 between the houses | streets) ; the latter the 
 smaller and narrower (lanes). 
 
 © d ft, m. (-cS; pi. -®afte) 1. guest; 
 
 visitor; stranger; 2. customer; 3. amt. 
 person, fellow, wight ; 4. JV. T. (pl.-ill) 
 sailor; ©dftc babctt, to have com- 
 pany ; CIU fdjlaucv — , a cunning blade ; 
 ein tufttijcr — , a merry fellow; eilt 
 leid)ter — , a wealthy man; eiltctt JU 
 — e bitten, to invite one ; JU — e ftc* 
 fjcit, to go as a guest; dine out; 511 
 
 — e bet 3>manb fetytt, to be one's 
 
 guest, visitor; compos. — bedicr, m. 
 large goblet, to drink the guest's wel- 
 come out of; — bett, n. bed for a 
 stranger; — bitter, m. inviter, a per- 
 son employed as such ; — fret, I. adj. 
 hospitable ; II. adv. hospitably ; — frets 
 bcit, /. hospitality; — freuitb, tti. 1. 
 stranger enjoying the right of hospital- 
 ity; guest; 2. one affording hospitality, 
 host ; — freltltblid), adj. hospitable ; 
 — frcttitbltcbfeit , — freunbfcb'aft, /. 
 hospitality; — fretinbfd)aftlid), adj. & 
 ado hospitable, hospitably; — fl'Cllttb= 
 fdvift ilbcit, to practise hospitality ; 
 — ijcbcv, m. innkeeper, host, landlord; 
 — (jebot, n. feast, banquet, treat; — fje* 
 fdu'llf, n. present made to a stranger; 
 — baiter, m. vid. — geber; — baito", n. 
 hotel, inn (aid. Syn.) ; — fyerr, •*■ ban- 
 queter, host; — b°f» m - hotel, inn (vid. 
 Sim i; — mat) I, n banquet, feast, en- 
 tertainment; — meifter, 771. l.vid. — = 
 QCber ; 2. brother hospitaller (in con- 
 vents) ; — mutter, /. provinc. the ma- 
 tron in a hospital ; — or&lilina,, /. re- 
 gulation for innkeepers ; — prcbifjt, /. 
 sermon preached by one who is not 
 the rector or curate; — VCCr)t, n. 1. 
 right of (demanding) hospitality ; 2. 
 usages of hospitality ; 3. right of re- 
 ceiving strangers, of keeping a hotel; 
 — rolle, /. part performed by a stranger 
 (theatrical slang, a starring part) ; — = 
 ftltbe, /. coffee-room in a hotel or 
 public house ; — tafet, /. — tifrfj, in. 
 table d'hote ; — BerWCtttbt, adj. allied by 
 hospitality; — DeWNinbtfcBaft, /. alli- 
 ance by hospitality; — Wtftfj, m. inn- 
 keeper, host, landlord ; — unrtbitllt, /. 
 hostess, landlady; — unrtbfd)aft, f. 
 inn; inn or hotel keeping; — iV>il'tb= 
 febaft tretben, to keep an inn ; — jim= 
 met, n. vid. — ft u be. 
 
 iV". Saftftou'/ Waflrjof, $trttra,«, 
 '20 i r t h a b n u 6. Only such houses are now 
 called A^crbmie in which travellers receive 
 merely Hhelter and bed, and are intended only 
 for the poorer classes who carry their provisions 
 with them. If in such public houses provisions 
 are also furnished thev are then lermed I5irt v s« 
 t)ii"Kr. A ©afiftof is a spacious building in 
 which struugcrs or guests with their servants, 
 hor-es, &c. are lodged and entertained for 
 money. (»(i|t&Suffl are commonly such in which 
 strangers ar<* entertained but not lodged. 
 
 ©d ft b a r, adj. + vid. ©aftfret. 
 
 © a ft c ti, v. vid. ©aftireii. 
 
 © a ft e r e t, /. (pi. -en) feast, banquet, 
 treat, entertainment. 
 
 © a ft Ir C It, v. n. (aux. babctt) 1. to en- 
 tertain guests, give an entertainment ; 
 
 2. to be a guest, participate in a feast ; 
 
 3. to be a visiter at a place ; 4. (of ac- 
 tors) to perform in a theatre for li- 
 mited time (to star). 
 
 © d ft 1 1 d), adj. hospitable 
 
 © d ft [ t ft) f e I t, /. hospitality. 
 
 ©d ft it no,, /. vid. ©aftcrci 4> 05 a ft = 
 vmrtl)fd)aft ; compos. — sred)t, n. right 
 or privilege of keeping an inn. 
 
 © d t, n. (-C8 ; pi. -C) hole ; jV. T. the 
 hind part of a ship. 
 
 @ d t C It, v. a. to weed. 
 
 © a t = rt, a b e I, /. weedmg-fork ; — - 
 graS, n. weeds, weedings ; — fyacfe, 
 — bane,/, weeding hook, spud; — - 
 meffer, n. weeding-knife ; — jange,/. 
 weeding-tongs. 
 
 ©ate r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) weeder. 
 
 © a t [ t d), I. adj. provinc. convenient, 
 commodious, suitable; citt — cr junker 
 2)Jeilfd), a youth of middle size ; II. 
 ado. conveniently, commodiously, suit- 
 ably. 
 
 ©dtte, m. (-it; pi.-n) ©dttittn, /. 
 
 (pi. -Clt) spouse, consort, mate ; part- 
 ner, husband. 
 
 @ d 1 1 e It, v. I. a. to join, coupfe, match : 
 7*. to sort ; II. rcfl. to copulate ; to 
 unite. 
 
 © d 1 1 C r, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) railing lat- 
 tice, cross-bars; bpljenicS ■ — , wick- 
 er-work ; JV". T. rudder, helm ; a 
 frame (in painting) ; compos. — flclb, 
 
 n. — giilben, m. vid. — }hi8 ; — baubc, 
 
 /. woman's silk-cap in the form of a 
 net ; — tytXt, m. a landlord that receives 
 an additional rent over and above the 
 quit-rent ; — tiior, n. grated gate ; 
 gate-door ; — tf)iir, /. grate-door ; — = 
 Wei'E, n. trellis, lattice-work, grate- 
 work ; — JUlS, m. a rent over and 
 above the quit-rent ; — JtllSmailll, m. 
 a farmer that owes such rent, 
 ©dttcrtt, v. I. a. 1. to furnish with 
 a lattice ; vid. ©ttteril ; 2. provinc. to 
 gather, vid. 33era.attem ; II. n. (aux. 
 l)abeit) (auf ttOat) to lurk for, to lie 
 in wait for. 
 
 ©dtterfd)aft, /. the quality of a 
 piece of ground being subject to paying 
 the ©atterjiitg, quid vid. 
 
 © d 1 1 1 n rt, /. vid. ©atte. 
 
 © a 1 1 1 r U it g, /. classification, the art 
 of classifying. 
 
 ©dtttlltO,, /. (pi. -eit) 1. kind, sort, 
 species, race ; 2. Oram. <?- /,»». 7'. 
 genus, gender : 3. vid. ikijattlllli] ; com- 
 pos. — Sbeflrirf, 7«. conception of a 
 species; — Slimier, m. painter of still- 
 life, genre-painter; — SlUtlUC, m. — @- 
 tOOl't, n. noun appellative. 
 
 © a fi, m. (-(S ; pi. -C ir -eit) country; 
 province ; district ; compos. — bicb, m, 
 pickpurse ; sharper; cunning filcher; 
 — bilh], — i]erid)t, m. + county-tribu- 
 nal, court; — (jraf, m. + 1. count, in- 
 vested with the right of judicature over 
 a certain district ; 2. provinc country 
 judge; — graffebaft, /. district of a 
 gaugraf, county ; — wort, n. provin- 
 cialism. 
 
 © a li d), 771. (-eS ; pi. -e 4> ©dnebe), 
 
 1. cont. fop, fool ; 2. apparition, spectre ; 
 3. cantharls ; 4. provinc the name of 
 several birds (cuckoo, jack-daw, owl); 
 compos. — bart, in. — baar, n. the first 
 
 <3aut 
 
 down of t man's beard ; •-bluillf, / 
 cuckoo-flower ; — brcb, n IS. T goat'i 
 beard; — &flfet, m. B. T. wild oats. 
 — betl, n. B. T. anagalHs, pimpenael 
 — flee, m. B. T. wood-sorrel ; — nelff 
 /. wood campion. 
 
 © a li d) c, /. vid. 3aiicbc. 
 
 ®aiid)0, 77i. (pi. -8) Gaucho (inhabi 
 tant of the Pampas of South-America) 
 
 *@ a U b C d lit U §, n. a student's song o, 
 that name. 
 
 *©ailb tven, v.n. to rejoice, to be 
 merry. 
 
 *® dub turn ti. vid. SBeranfigen, 
 
 Svenbc. 
 
 © aiif, in. vid. ©dc-ve. 
 ©a fife I, 77i. (-8) -f ridiculous gestura 
 
 and attitude; legerdemain, trick, juggle; 
 
 compos. — bttb, 7i. vision, phantasm; 
 
 — bflime, /. monkey-flower, miiuulus; 
 
 — lichf, 7i. will of the wisp; — mamt 
 
 Til. ($• — manncBen, 77. tumbler; liuin 
 
 figure filled with quicksilver; puppet, 
 jack in a box; — pOffett, pi. ridiculous 
 (juggling) tricks, juggles; — pllppe, / 
 puppet (of a show) ; — fdmnilti), 771. 
 juggler's trick ; — fpic0.cl, m. mirror, by 
 which optical deceptions are practised ; 
 — fpici, — mcrf, 71. juggle, juggling 
 legerdemain, odd gestures ; — fyielet 
 vi. juggler; — fptclcrci, /. jugglery 
 — furling, tti. ridiculous leap, caper 
 — tailj, 771. pantaloon's dance, mata- 
 chin; — tdttjcr, 771. grotesque dancer , 
 — tafdje, /. juggler's box or pocket 
 
 ©aitfelcf, /. {pi. -Cll) juggle, jug- 
 gling, legerdemain. 
 
 ©afifelfjaft, ©anfelicbt, ©aufe* 
 lifd), ©aufierifd), adj. 4> ado. jug- 
 gling, deceiving; in a deceiving, daz- 
 zling manner. 
 
 © a £ c I it, v. I. a. to accomplish nr gel 
 by legerdemain, to practise by juggling ; 
 II. n. (aux. hftben) to pkiy antics, 
 juggle ; to dazzle. 
 
 ©a fitter, m. (-8; pi. — ) juggler- 
 
 puppet-player, buffoon, merry Andrew 
 conjurer, rope-dancer, &c. 
 © a fi I, 77i. (-C5 ; pi. ©ante) horse, nag 
 einem fjcfcbciitteit — firbt man nicbt 
 1118 2)iaui, never look a gift horse in 
 the mouth. 
 
 ©an lit, 77i. (-cS; pi. -e) ) palate, 
 a u 111 e it, tti. (-8 ; ;,/. — -) J roof ol 
 the mouth; compos. — beilie, pi. .2 .7' 
 palatal bones; — bud)ftabc, m, pala- 
 tal, palatial letter ; — bviifc, /. .7. 7' 
 palatal gland ; — fltocbcil, 771. palatial 
 bone ; — la'.lt, 771. palatal sound ; — i 
 filjcl, 771. — tuft, /. — reij, 771. tickling 
 of the palate; — liiftetet, /. fond:, 
 dainty food; — liiftliiui, 7«. gourmand, 
 glutton ; — fetij, adj. dainty-mouthed, 
 sweet-toothed; — fnd)t, /. Med. T 
 bulimy. 
 
 © a n m e I c l,f. vid. ?iiftcrnbcit. 
 
 ©a finer, m. (-8; pi. — ) cunning 
 filcher, sharper, cheat; swindler, rm.k 
 compos. — banbe, /. — gelrtrj, n. rook 
 ery ; band, gang of blacklegs ; — teben, 
 7i. life of a sharper; — fpradje, / 
 slang, cant, thieves' latin or lingo 
 — ftfCicb, 771. rascally trick. 
 
 ©auneref, /. (/>/. -en) cheating 
 
 foul dealing, sharping. 
 
 ©a fin cm, r. 71. (aux. baben) to iiv« 
 
 the life of or act like a sharper, 
 © a ii it e r t f cb , adj £■ adv. cheating 
 
 cheatingly, thievish. 
 © a fi V e, /. (pi. -11) Jrch. T. dormer 
 
 window luthern. 
 
 © a fi t f d) b r c 1 1, n. (-e8 ; pi. -tx) 1 
 
 219
 
 ®ebe 
 
 dressing plank or board (of paper ma- 
 kers). 
 
 S a ft t f Ct) C It, v. I. a. T. to lay (a sheet) 
 on the pressing-hoard; II. ?i. provinc. to 
 swing, rock. 
 
 © a ii t f d> e, /. na. 2 d)aufci. 
 
 © a ft t f d) e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) r. he that 
 
 lays the sheet on the pressing-board. 
 *0 a S i3 1 1 C, /. {pi. -It) gavot, a lively 
 dance. 
 
 *@d$c, /. (pi. -n) gauze; ©djletet 
 
 yon — , a gauze-veil; compos. — lliua= 
 djCX, — nnjcbcr, m. gauze maker; — Its 
 fdlleicr, m. gauze-veil. 
 © a J C 1 1 C, /. ( pi- -n) gazelle, antelope ; 
 compos. — ItfUljj, ?n. Wad-el-Gazel. 
 
 *® a s c 1 1 c, /. »M. 3«tw«8- 
 
 © e, «« unaccented prefix, answers, I. t'?i 
 many verbs to the Lathi con, co ; II. Ml 
 substantives expresses: collectiveness, 
 reiteration or continuation; III. used 
 cs an augment in. forming tlic past par- 
 tic, of verb? I in many instances it adds 
 force to the meaning of words. 
 
 © ed d) r, adj. Ast. T. bet — e grficitt, 
 
 octant, octile. 
 ©t&tytt t, adj. proscribed, outlawed ; 
 
 bei" — C, out-law, prescript. 
 © C a rf) J C, n. (-8) continual groaning. 
 © C d b t X, n. (-8) veins, arteries ; teD- 
 
 dons. 
 ©edbevt, adj. veiny; full of veins, 
 
 venous ; //. '/'. nerved ; Min. T. veined, 
 
 ramified. 
 © e d f t C r, n. (-8) Hunt. T. edge of a 
 
 deer's hoof; claws. 
 © c d v t c i, adj. in compos. . . . natured, 
 
 disposed, formed, 
 ©edfte, @cd&, n. Hunt. T. feeding, 
 
 viands (of deer) ; lure (for a hawk). 
 © e d li g t, adj. having eyes, eyed, 
 ©ebdef, n. (-C8; pi. -C) 1. repeated 
 
 baking : 2. what is baked ; batch. 
 © C b d (f ( It f, n. ded. like adj. pastry ; 
 
 anything that is baked. 
 © e b 5 f) It, n. (-e8) Hunt. T. fumet. 
 
 © e b d 1 g c, ?!. vid. SBalgcvct. 
 
 e b d 1 1] C, n. (-8) T. wooden bellows 
 
 (made use of in iron-foundries, olc). 
 e b d I f, n. (-C8 ; ;;/. -C) 1. beams 
 
 and joists of a building ; 2. entablature 
 
 of coiumns. 
 ©cbdmmcl, ©ebaiinicl, n. (-8) 
 
 dangling. 
 
 © e b d n b e, n. vid. ©ebtnbe. 
 ® e b a v b c, /. vid. ©cbcrbc. 
 
 © t b d V C U, v. refl. -I- to demean one's 
 
 self. 
 ©ebdf C It, v. ir. a. 1. to bring forth, 
 
 to breed, bear a child ; 2. fig. to breed, 
 
 beeet, produce, create, cause; $ur Ull= 
 
 >,f it — , to miscarry. 
 C b d V C It, n. bringing forth, delivery. 
 
 ©cbdvevtun, /. (pi. -en) she that 
 
 brings forth, mother. 
 ©cbdr = l)(IU8, n. lying in hospital; 
 
 — mutter,/. .1. T. womb, matrix ;_ — = 
 
 ftul)t, m. chair of delivery; — jcit, /. 
 
 time of deliverance. 
 ©eb d li, n. better. 
 © C h U b r, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. building, 
 
 edifice, fabric, structure ; 2. Min. T. 
 
 adit; the mine itself; 3. system, edifice, 
 
 fabric ; l. nid. ©(Mart. 
 CM c 6 a li C, n. (-8) repeated building. 
 © c b a li c r, n rid. Stiifid) 
 05 c b c, adj. gcittge nub — , vid. ©augc; 
 
 compos. — fall, hi. Oram. T. dative. 
 © e be In, n. (-C8 \ vl. -t) 1. the bones 
 
 ©ebe 
 
 of the body; 2. Jig. limbs, body; 3 
 corpse, bones. 
 © C b C I f e X, n. (-8) ) continual yelp- 
 e b C I ', ?i. (-C3J £ ing, barking, 
 
 baying. 
 ©ebcit, o. ir. I. a. 1. to give; 2. to 
 pay ; 3. fig to give, confer, bestow 
 upon ; 4. to express, to render, trans- 
 late; 5. to bear, to produce, to cause ; 
 6. to give to understand, to teach ; 7. 
 to esteem (ettt>a8 anf cine <2acbe — ) ; 
 91ad)rid)t — , to send word; bic Siax* 
 h'lt — , to deal the cards; flit 3t)ltCtt 
 tft JU — , you are to deal ; belli §Pfet« 
 
 be bic (Eporeit — , to set spurs to 
 
 one's horse ; }U bcbCItfclt^-, to put to 
 one's consideration ; bte <2pCtfctt SOU 
 ftd) — ,_to vomit, cast up; ©elb ailf 
 SlttCl'cffeit — , to put out money at in- 
 terest; ©Ottgebc! God grant! giltC 
 2Bt)Vte — , to beg, entreat ; to beg par- 
 don ; ciitcit ©cntrf) you ftd) — , to 
 cast or yield a scent ; to emit an odour ; 
 
 [ciitcit SBtllen baju (baveiu) — , to 
 
 consent to, yield to ; 53 tilt ■ — , to bleed ; 
 
 Scud - — , to fire a gun ; id) gebe C8 
 ati eincit Singetjeig, I mention it by 
 way of hint; iud)tsi roorouf — , to 
 niaSe no account of a thing ; VCVld'Clt 
 — , to give up (as lost) ; bei' 3wfttltt s 
 mettfjang gtebt t$, the connexion 
 shows it; II. refl. 1. to yield, to cede, 
 give in; 2. to design; 3. to show one's 
 self, to prove one's self to be ; 4. to 
 relent, abate; ftcb gcfaitCjCU — , to 
 surrender one's self prisoner ; C§ VOU'b 
 fid; fdlOU — , it will follow in course; 
 bev Gifcr muft fid) — , the passion 
 must relent; fid) blop — , to expose 
 one's own weakness; fid) Jllfricceu 
 — , to be quiet, to compose one's 
 mind ; III. imp. with ace. to be, to exist ; 
 CS Cjiebt, gab U. f. \V., there is, are, 
 there was, were, &c. ; Will gicbtio? 
 what's the matter 1 roaS gtebt (S 
 9tcilC§ ? what news 1 
 
 ©eben, n. giving; — bcr Jtavtcu, 
 
 deal. 
 
 *@cbcr, m. (-8; pi. -It) fire-wor- 
 shipper; a priest of the fire-worship- 
 pers. 
 
 © I b C V, m. (-§ J pi. — ) giver, donor. 
 
 @ c b c x t n n, /. ( pi. -en) giver. 
 
 © C b C X b e, /. (pi. -n) gesture, posture 
 (of the body) ; compos. — llf llllbc, — lt= 
 fliuft, /. art of posture-makinff ;_ — tt= 
 lltadjCV, m. gesticulator ; — llfpifl, n. 
 pantomime; — llfpickr, to. mimic, 
 mime ; ■ — !lfprad)e, /. conversation by 
 gestures, mimickry, pantomime. 
 Sun. OebcrSt, 7)titn<, fflrimaff*. TOie. 
 in (from mtiiicn) dill'ers from «»fcrtc (from 
 the obsolete fid) gebaren = f'4) bettogtit) by denot- 
 ing merely voluntary and significant expres- 
 sions of tbe face alone, whilst Octrrtt denotes 
 either voluntary or involuntary motions of the 
 entire body. ClriimiiK expresses only a dis- 
 agreeable distortion of the countenance either 
 from habit, alfectatiou or insolence. 
 
 © e b C X b C It, v. refl. l.to make gestures ; 
 2. to behave or carry one's self. 
 
 © e b C V b ll it g, /. behaviour, demean- 
 our. 
 
 © e b c t, 71. (-eS ; pi. -C) 1 . praying ; 2. 
 prayer; bag ©cbet bfS JpertJt, the 
 Lord's prayer; fcilt — VCVVtcJ)tett, to 
 perform one's prayer or devotion; com- 
 pos. — blld), 7i. prayer-book; — foriltel, 
 /. form of prayer; — glorfe, /. bell for 
 prayer; — jcit, /. time of praying. 
 
 C b C tc, 7i. (-8) constant and tedious 
 praying. 
 
 © C b C 1 1, n. (-C i) bedding, set of bed- 
 ding. 
 
 © C b C 1 1 C I, n. (-8) repeated or trouble- 
 some begging. 
 
 © e b I e f, ?i. (-eg ; pi. -c l. district, ter 
 ritory, dominion, jurisdiction ; 2. -f 
 command, government, sway; 3. fig 
 province, department, sphere ; bfl8 — 
 bcr 53crcbfamfcit, the province oi 
 eloquence; ba8 — ttx 0clel)vfamfeit 
 the republic of letters. 
 
 ©ebietcn, v. ir. a. (ctncm chimC 
 
 to command, order, bid, enjoin; (iibci 
 cillCU or eilient) to govern over, to 
 rule; fig. to govern, control, check; $U 
 — t)abeit, to have the command, to be 
 the master; Stilifd)mcigcit, Svtcbeil 
 — , to impose silence. 
 e b l C t e l', 77i. (-§ ; pi. — ) commander, 
 ruler, governor, master. 
 © C b I C t C X i ll It, /. ( pi. -Cll) mistress, 
 lady. 
 ©Cbtctcrtfd), I. adj. imperious, dom- 
 ineering, haughty, absolute; — fcitu 
 to lord it, to domineer, to play the mas- 
 ter; II. ado. imperiously, domineer- 
 ingly. 
 Sun. @f«bi*terifd), £t rrifd). QJcbittrrifd) 
 indicates an offensive behaviour towards oti>ers, 
 arising from an ovcr-weenmg idea of one's 
 own power. Such a behaviour is termed b«r* 
 rifd), when it proceeds from an exaggerated or 
 misplaced notion of one's rights. Crin gcbie* 
 tcrifd)cr Son (imperious tone) without powei 
 creates contempt and is ridiculous; cin bcrri» 
 fdiri aktr.igcn (domineering conduct) without 
 light excites indignation. 
 
 © e b i I b, n. (-e§ ; pi. -e) diaper (sort 
 
 of linen). 
 
 ©ebilbe, n. (-8; pf. —) 1. fonn, 
 frame, structure, work ; likeness, image , 
 
 2. anything formed. 
 
 © e b t It b C, 77. (-8 ; pi. — ) I . any quan- 
 tity tied together, skein ; 2. cask, barrel, 
 
 3. row, range (of tiles, bricks). 
 
 ©ebt'rge, n. (-8; pi. — ) chalta 01 
 
 mountains; mountainous district. 
 
 © C b i r g e V, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) mountai- 
 neer, highlander. 
 
 © C b t V g t g, adj. mountainous. 
 
 @ C b t V g t f d), adj. living in the inoun 
 tains. 
 
 © c b iv g, in compos. — Samfel, /. ring 
 ousel; — 8l)U'fd), m. mountain-stag 
 
 _ — SinauS, /. dormouse; — Sort, / 
 species of stone, rock; — Sbefdjreis 
 bung, /. description of mountains; 
 — 8bclfobncr, m. mountaineer ; — 8= 
 gegcilb,/. mountainous region, country; 
 — 8J0Cb, 77. short ridge of mountains 
 separated from the principal chain ; 
 — 8fcttC, /. — 8jug, 777. chain of moun- 
 tains; — Sfuilbe or — Slcbrc, /.knowl- 
 edge of mountains; — gilillbige, m. 
 orologist ; • — 8tailb, ». mountainous 
 country ; — 80l't, 777. place among moun- 
 tains; — 8paft, 771. mountain-pass ; — 8* 
 Vftailje, / mountain-plant ; — Sviidcn, 
 vi. ridge of a mountain; — Sfd)lud)t, /. 
 defile, ravine, deep gulley; — 8|tabt, 
 /. town situated among mountains; 
 — 8Weg, m. mountain-way (road). 
 
 ©cbt'6, 77. (— ffcS ; pi. -ffc) 1. teeth- 
 2. bridl3-bit, horse-bit; — llltt Start-- 
 gen, canon-bit; — obne Statigen, 
 
 snaffle ; tilt gttte8 — Ijabcn, to have 
 good teeth, to be well toothed ; compos 
 — fcttcfjClt, n. curb-chain. 
 
 ©cbldfe, n. (-8) trumpetting; tow- 
 ing. 
 
 © C b I a f C, 77. bellows of a forge and 
 what belongs to them. 
 
 ©cbldttcvt, adj. B. T. furnished 
 with leaves, leaved. 
 
 © t b I f, n. (-eS) ? bleating ; bellow 
 
 c b 1 f e, ?7. (-8) ) ing, lowing. 
 
 © e b 1 ii m, n. (-C8) flowers. 
 
 C b I it 111 1 , adj. flowered figured ■ 
 flowery.
 
 ®ebr 
 
 © C b I ii lit f e , n. (-8) provinc. flowers 
 which servo as food for the bees. 
 
 ©ebliit, n. (-C8; 1. blood, the mass 
 of the blood in the animal body; 2. 
 fig. blood, line, race, family, house, 
 kindred, consanguinity; c8 ficcft_ ill! 
 — , it runs in the blood ; POIl f6ntfjlt= 
 Chcm— , of royal blood; bie ^vittiClt 
 SOU — , the princes of the royal fa- 
 mily. 
 
 © e b 8 i] C 11, fart. adj. bent, crooked: 
 vaulted, arched; Cl'iie — e 9cafe, a 
 crooked nose. 
 
 © C b f) r C, n. (-8) repeated boring. 
 
 ©cbbveil, part. adj. born; — rr>cr= 
 fceil, to be born; C i It — CC (S'ltfjlanbcr, 
 * native Englishman. 
 
 © C b 6 r i] t, n. (-8) repeated borrowing. 
 
 © C b r i] C 11, part. adj. saved, secured, 
 sheltered. 
 
 S>/n. CJ c b o r q r n, ® i d) c r. That is said to be 
 flcborqcn, which Has been rescued from impend- 
 ing danger or brought intu a pla<-e of safety. 
 <SiJ;tr refers to the safety or shelter in which 
 a person or thing gtborgen is. jttin ®«f,il>. 
 wr, ttr an* bun jj.ifcu lifuft, ift fi(t)cr, 9.i6 »r 
 e*4> in bcnfelbtii iricbcr cinUufcii ircrbr, no rna- 
 rir.er who sails out of a harbour is sure of enter- 
 ing the same agaia* 
 
 © e b 6 r a, e it 1) e i t, /. security. 
 
 @ e b C r 0, t, part. atlj. borrowed ; ficti- 
 tious, false. 
 
 e b C V ft C It , part. adj. burst, split, 
 cleft; Bid, ikvjtcu. 
 
 ©ebor, n. (-C8; pi. -e) l. com- 
 mandment, precept, injunction, order, 
 command, prescript ; 2. bidding ; offer ; 
 etltem JU — C ftef)Clt, to be at one's 
 command ; to obey one ; Ctlt — (tltf tt~ 
 IM8 tbltlt, to bid, offer or proffer 
 money for ; 91otf) feitllt fetit — , pror. 
 necessity knows no law ; compos. — 8= 
 brief, m. provinc. mandate. 
 
 © C b r a m C. n. (-&) skirt, border, edge ; 
 — SOU ijklj, furred skirt, border. 
 
 ©eb vaunt, part adj. burnt; — «8 
 .PjirffblnU'tt, hartshorn made byustion; 
 — e SJIanbeltt, sugared almonds; — cr 
 Stfilt, calcined stone; — ei" Jtaffce, 
 roasted coffee. 
 
 ©ebvaten, part. adj. roasted; ba8 
 — C, roast-meat ; cffcit Sie gem — tS? 
 do you like roast-meat 1 
 
 © e b r (i li, n. (-ii) 1. brewing ; 2. 
 what is brewed. 
 
 ©ebrau'd), m. (-e8; pi. @ebraiid)e) 
 1. use, employment; 2. custom, usage, 
 practice; 3. fashion, mode, way, man 
 ner; 4. rite, ceremony; — SOU Ctli>fl8 
 niad)cn, to make use of; bcr — tuill 
 C'3, custom requires it ; Vcie c8 bcr — 
 mtt fid) LuilUlt, according to custom; 
 
 tempos. — 8t>orfdjrift, /. — Sjcttcf, m. 
 
 label pul to medicines, signature. 
 SJin. Wcbroud), Sittc, e>« roo 6 n hf i t. 
 Oirreotiabcit and 3ittc differ from each other 
 is this, that the latter implies at the same tune 
 jat ihe propriety or becomingness of the usage 
 t considered. In some countries it is bir <3t. 
 vohiifytit (custom) to yoke two. in others 
 ■jot horses abreast* In this case there is no re- 
 ference to propriety. Qkbrnud) is the usage or 
 custom whicli by common consent is observed 
 on certain occasions. 
 
 © C b r (I li d) It, r. a. 1 . to use, make 
 i' e of, employ; 2. incorrectly used for 
 
 Sraudjett 
 
 © C b r a li cb 1 1 d\ I. adj. usual, custom- 
 ary, common, ordinary; current; — 
 fc.m, to be hi use or practice; e8 ift 
 uid)t niche — , it is out of use ; II. adv. 
 tally. 
 
 © c b fit lifii f, part. adj. used, worn 
 out. 
 
 © c b r a ii cb I i if) f c i t, /. usualness. 
 
 ©ebrdu'be, n (-8; ji. — ) what is 
 
 brewed at a t.me. 
 ©ftraiCc. •>. (-8) rushing, roaring. 
 
 ©cbrcrb, adj. JKm. T. brittle fngile ; 
 soft, mouldering. 
 
 © c bred) e, n. (-8 ; pi — ) 1. continued 
 breaking ; 2. continued vomiting ; 3. 
 Hunt. T. routing place of a wild 
 boar; 4. Min. T. brittle or mouldering 
 stone. 
 
 ©cbrcdictt, r. ir.imp. to be want- 
 ing; el rjebricfyt mir an ©ctb, I want 
 money. 
 
 ©cbrecfieit, n. (-8; pi. — ) l.want, 
 need ; 2. fault, defect, imperfection, in- 
 firmity ; weakness (especially of the 
 body). 
 
 ©C bred) I td), adj. 1. having some 
 bodily defect : 2. frail ; infirm, feeble ; 
 3. sickly, poorly. 
 
 © e b v c d) [ t rb f e i f, /. {pi. -en) frailty, 
 
 infirmity, feebleness, 
 ©ebreite, ?<. (-8; pi.—) *£sid. 
 
 © C b r 6 cf) e It, part. adj. broken ; — e8 
 Tciltfcb, broken German ; — C gabion, 
 fractional numbers, fractions ; — cr 
 -JlCCOrb, Mas. T. divided harmony, ar- 
 peggio ; mtt — er ©tiinine vebeu, to 
 
 speak in a faltering voice. 
 
 ©cbvocfel, n. (-8) gratings, crumbs. 
 
 ©eb rebel, ©ebnlbcl, n. (-») boil- 
 ing, bubbling up, spouting, gushing 
 out. 
 
 © C b r ii i> e r, pi. brothers (of a firm), as 
 — S3., B. brothers. 
 
 e b r li 1 1, w. (-e8) roaring, bellowing. 
 
 ©ebriiinm(e), n. (-8) murmuring, 
 
 lowing, humming, buzzing. 
 © e b r ii t c, n. (-8) brood ; dn — §<*= 
 
 bifbte, a brood of hawks. 
 © C b II (f t, part. adj. liowed, bowed 
 
 down, crooked ; dejected. 
 
 © c b ii b r, /. (pi. -en) l. duty, devoir, 
 
 due, office ; 2. decency, decorum, 
 seemliness ; 3. fee; 4. moderation, 
 measure, bounds; iibev bie — (tvbeU 
 tell, to work more than one's due; 
 nacb 5fanbc8 — , according to rank, 
 to what is proper; iibev cie — , beyond 
 moderation, what is proper; immoder- 
 ately; —eu an bie Dbrigfeit, tri- 
 bute, taxes. 
 
 © e b ii l)xc it, s. I. n. (aux. babeni dm. 
 of pers. to be due, belong to; Cfbrc 
 bent (5'bve nebiibrt, honour to whom 
 honour is due ; II. rcfl. <S- imp. to be 
 fit, becoming, proper ; t8 debiiln't fid), 
 it is fit, pp. per; ivie fid)'8 fjCbiillft, 
 as it ought to be. 
 
 © e b ft I) v e it b, part. adj. due, meet. 
 
 ©ebiibrlid), I. adj. due, meet; 
 decent, fit; proper; II. adv. duly, de- 
 cently; fid) — betnia.cn, to behave 
 one's self decently. 
 
 © c b 5 b r 1 1 d) f c i t, /. meetness, be- 
 comingness. 
 
 ©cb liltb, 7i. vid. ©UUb. 
 
 (M c b it It b d) C II, ? n. (-8) small bundle, 
 
 © C b 11 11 b 1 f i It, J bunch 
 
 ©ebunben, part. adj. bound. t>ttf. 
 ©inben ; fig. — e Sthreibart, metrical 
 
 Style, poetry, verse; — t JMcbC, speech 
 in verse. 
 
 © e b ii u b e ft a f; I, m. (-c8) sort of 
 steel iu bars. 
 
 ©cbiirgc, n. vid. ©cbireje. 
 
 © e b ii r f rb, /. prurhic. aid. ©iirfeb. 
 
 ©C b li r ft C, n. (-8) brushing. 
 
 GScbiirt, /. (^.-en) l travail or la- 
 bour of women, delivery ; 2. fig. birth, 
 nativity, family, descent, extraction, 
 race; 3. beginning, origin ; CHieittljets 
 ttije — , abortion: eine Segterbt 
 
 ©etc 
 
 u. f. ». tit bcr — crfticfen, r> strangle 
 suppress a desire, &c. in :la birth or 
 origin ; i>Ptt — , by birth, born ; com 
 pos. • — 8tlbe(, m. nobility of birth, in 
 herited nobility ; — SOttcf, m. certifi- 
 cate of lawful birth; — 8fcb(er, m 
 fault born with a person; — £ fc ft, 7). 
 birthday; — 8o,licb, n. genitals; — 8* 
 bautd)c'n, 7i. A. T. chorion; — SbeU 
 fcr, 7«. man-midwife; accoucheur; 
 
 — 8f)e[fcrinii, /. midwife; — sbclirt, 
 to. A. T. child's caul ; — 8bulfe, /. ac- 
 couchement ; midwifery ; — ejiirtr, 71, 
 year of birth ; — slailb, n, native land, 
 one's cc entry; — 8licb, 7t birth-song; 
 — 8liftc, /. register of births : — emahl, 
 v. mole; — s-01't, jn. birth-place, na 
 live country; — 8rcd)t, 71. birth-right 
 birthdom; — 8reijifter, n. rid. — 8« 
 liftc; — Sfebcin, m. rid. — 8btief, 
 ■ — 8fd)ntCV>eit, pi. throes, pains in la 
 hour ; — 8ftabt, /. native town : — 8a 
 pern, m. Art. T. natal star; — 8ftllM 
 TO. chair of delivery ; — eftuilbc, /. hour 
 of birth ; natal hour; — 8tao,, m. birth 
 day, natal day ; — 5tao,6fcicv,/. — Sfeft, 
 n. celebration of a birthday; — 8» 
 taa,8a,cfd;eiif, — 8taa8(icbid)t"u. f. \v., 
 birth-day present, po.111 &.e. ; — SlOCa 
 
 ben, pi vid. — fd)mer$en ; — 8jange, 
 
 /. S. T. forceps ; — 8jeit, /. term of 
 
 delivery, 
 ©ebiirtia., adj. native, be:*,; au5 
 
 grailfrcidj — , native of France. 
 ©cbiifd), ». (-c8; pi. -c) thicket 
 
 prove; bush; copse, underv 
 © e b li f d) c 1 1, adj. tufted : in biiticnes ; 
 
 B. T. fasciculated, fascicled. 
 
 ©ccf, 777. ]. (-en; pi. -en) fool, fop, 
 
 coxcomb ; 2. (-Cj ; pi. -tl T. the su- 
 ture of a calf's or sheep' s skull : 3. a 
 kind of lizard; belt — ftcdien, to 
 open or pierce the skull ; fig. to banter 
 a person ; bcr alte — , dotard ; compos. 
 — CIlftol5, m. pride of a coxcomb. 
 
 © c cf c 1 1 v a u t, 71. (-es) b. T. spindie- 
 trce, prickwood. 
 
 © C if C It, v. a. profhic. to mock, mako 
 a fool of one. 
 
 ©ecfenfjaft, a??', &■ ado. dotardly, 
 foppish, silly. 
 
 © c cf c it b a f t i g f e ; t, /. di .tingnesg, 
 coxcombry. 
 
 ©ecfevci, /. (p/.-CIl) 1. foolery, fop- 
 pery, coxcombry ; 2. mockery, silly 
 joke. 
 
 © c if b a f t, adj. rid. ®i cf enb.ift. 
 
 c cf ft p cf, vi. (-c8 ; pi. -ftofje) swipe 
 or handle of a pump. 
 
 © e b d d> t part, of Denfen & ©eben« 
 
 fen, adj. 1, mentioned, stated, alluded 
 to; 2. well thought, COtisi I 
 
 weighed. 
 
 © e b a d) t i CJ, adj. * mindful, remem- 
 bering. 
 
 © c f a cf) 1 11 1 fi, 71. (-ffe8) 1 . memory 
 remembrance, recolli mon 
 
 utnent, memory; ctit ftarfc8 — , a 
 retentive memory; cill — ftiftCH, t<l 
 ered a monument; Jllllt — , in re- 
 membrance of, for memory's sake; 
 compos. — bcin, 71. .1. T. occipital bone; 
 
 — bud), >>. 1 lorandum book; — » 
 
 fehler, m (hull of the memory; — * 
 feier, /. — feft, n. anniversary ; — > 
 craft, /. retentive power of the mem 
 ory; — Fvaut, m. — lvetf, n. emit. 
 tbniL's for the memory only; — fimft, 
 /. art of memory, mnemonics ; — ntahl, 
 71. monument; — lliailiicl, hi. want oi 
 memory; —muitje, /. medal ; — yre> 
 ttiir, — VCbC, /. sermon, oration for 
 the memory of a person or event 
 — fie til, m. monumental none; — T«l 
 89 1
 
 ©cbe 
 
 ®cbu 
 
 ©cfa 
 
 fd m. monumental table ; mnemonic 
 table; — tag, in. vid. — fcicr ; — = 
 jcictjcit, ?i. remembrance, keepsake. 
 
 §>ebdcft, port. adj. for gebeeff, t. 
 
 covered with a lid (said of organ- 
 pipes). 
 
 © C b a lit p f t, part. adj. stewed, vid. 
 
 SJfimyfen. 
 
 ©cbdnf'c, (©cbditfctt), m. (-n8; pi. 
 
 -tl) 1. thought; idea; notion ; 2. fain. 
 conjecture ; 3. resolution, purpose ; til 
 ttefcit — It, musing, in a profound re- 
 verie ; mit rtnem —it umgefieu, to 
 intend something; tit (i.e. objte) — it 
 fci)lt, to be absorbed in thought; ttt 
 bent —it fteben or fevjn, bafj ... to 
 believe, to think, that, &c; fctlie — tt 
 beifantilicil habctt, to have one's wits 
 (brains) about one ; fid) — it mad)cn 
 tibcv etroClS, to be uneasy about a 
 tiling ; compos. — llbctlt, n. A. T. pa- 
 rietal bone (in the upper part of the 
 skull) ; — Itbilb, n. creation of the 
 mind, ideal; — llbicb, — ltvdltber, m. 
 plagiarist; — ltfolgc,/. train of thoughts; 
 — llfvcibcit, /. freedom of thought; 
 — llfl'of), adj. enjoying in thought ; 
 — ttgaiig, m. train, order of our 
 thoughts ; — llfl'Cts, m. circle, range 
 of our thoughts ; — ItleCV, adj. void of 
 thought; —ulcere or — nlccrbcit, /. 
 poorness, emptiness of thoughts or ideas; 
 — tllo3, adj. thoughtless, unthinking; 
 — ttloftgEflt, /. thoughtlessness ; — 11= 
 Ot'bltUlig, /. order, consequence of 
 thoughts; — ItplUlfte, pi. Oram. T. 
 points of reticence ; — UlMltb, m. pla- 
 giarism; — ltvetd), adj. rich, fertile in 
 ideas; — ltrcid)t()Um, to. fertility of 
 thoughts, ideas; — ttfd)ltell, adj. as 
 quick as thought; — ltfd)roer, adj. full 
 of thought, pregnant of thought ; — lt= 
 fpitlie, pi. detached thoughts, aphor- 
 isms; — Itfptcl, n. witty conceit; wit- 
 ticism; ■ — ilftlllc, /. pensiveness; — XI- 
 ftrid), to. Oram. T. break, dash, mark 
 of suspension; — Itsoll, adj. plunged 
 in deep thought, thoughtful ; — nnjelt, 
 /. ideal world (as opposed to reality) ; 
 — ItlttCttc, /. expansion of thought ; 
 — ItttH'tClt, n. something existing mere- 
 ly in thought or idea ; ideal being. 
 
 © C b d V lit, it. (-8) or ©CbdviltC, pi. en- 
 trails, guts, bowels, intestines, garbage. 
 
 ©ebc'cf, n. (-e§; pi. -e) 1. covering 
 (of a building) ; 2. cover ; 3. set of 
 table-linen. 
 
 ©cbcift, part. adj. 1. covered; 2. se- 
 cure, sheltered, covered. 
 
 © C b 1 1) It t, w. (-8) tedious protrac- 
 tion, drawing out. 
 
 © C b e t I) C It, o. ir. n. (aux. fcV)rt) 1 .1 
 thrive ; get on well ; 2. Jig: to grow, 
 increase ; to prosper ; to succeed, ad- 
 vance; 3. to turn out; to redound to; 
 4. to do good trj, to agree with; tS 
 gebeibct ibm alleS, be succeeds in 
 
 every thing; C8 tlMfb JU tijtCltt S3ors 
 tbciie — , it will turn out to your ad- 
 vantage; cS gebcibct ibm jur ©charts 
 be 11. f. to., it redounds to his dis- 
 grace, &c; fdjvueve ©petfen — mtr 
 ltid)t, heavy food does not agree with 
 
 me; tic ©ad)e ift iiuit babin gebte= 
 
 licit, the affair is now come to that 
 point; unvedjt ©lit gebcibct iticbt, 
 proo. ill-gotten goods don't prosper. 
 
 ©ebetrjen, n. (-8) 1. thriving, in- 
 crease, growth; 2. progress, prosperity, 
 uuccess; ©ott gebc fciit — bctju! 
 
 may God grant his blessing t o it ! 
 © C t> e i h 1 1 A), adj. thriving, prosper- 
 ous, successful, beneficial, ireful, 
 wholesome, salutary. 
 222 
 
 © C b C It f b a X, adj. \ provinc.vidJ&tnh 
 
 © e b I n t b a x I c i \,f. \ bar it. f. v* 
 
 © C b C It t - b it d), n. memorandum- 
 book ; — $cttcl, m. memorandum, vid. 
 Seiifycttel ; — jctt, /. epoch. 
 
 © CbClt fCH, v. ir. I. n. (auz. fjilbdt) 
 (icith gen. or till with ace.) 1. to think 
 of, keep in mind, remember, be mind- 
 ful of; 2. to mention, make mention 
 of; 3. to intend, have a mind, pur- 
 pose; 2>cmatibc8 in {$l)xtn — , to 
 make honourable mention of ont,' ; 
 Ittdjt — , to pass by; II. a. (cillCllt 
 CiUHliS) to remember (with the inten- 
 tion of revenge) ; id) roil! C8 if)lll 
 fcfjOtt — , fig. I shall be sure to make 
 him pay for it. 
 
 © C b C It t C It, ?!. (-8) memory, recol- 
 lection; only in cxprcs. as, fctt 2)itlt= 
 fd)Clt — , within man's memory ; »pr. 
 DJiCttfcbett — , time out of mind. 
 
 ©c be lite I, ©ebcu'te, n. (-«) ab- 
 surd or affected interpretation. 
 
 © c b t dj t, 77. (-8 ; pi. -c) 1. poem ; 2. 
 fiction, fable, tale; cilt — llIitd)CU, 
 to compose a poem. 
 
 © C b t e g c It, I. adj. solid, compressed, 
 massy, massive, unmixed, pure ; CHIC 
 — C 3icbc, a terse, concise speech, 
 discourse; — (V 22crtf>, sterling worth; 
 II. adv. solidly, purely. 
 
 © Cb leg C tt I;c it, /. 1, solidity; 2. 
 purity ; 3. genuineness, sterling quality ; 
 worth ; 4. conciseness, closeness, terse- 
 ness. 
 
 © C b t e (1 e It ft a I) 1, m. (-C3) pseudo- 
 volcanic steel. 
 
 © C b 1 11 g e, 7i. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. bargain, 
 agreement ; 2. tedious bargaining, 
 haggling; 3. + court, jurisdiction; 4. 
 Min. T. task; compos. — avbeit, /. 
 work or task agreed upon; — bud), n. 
 Min. T. book in which the miner's 
 task is entered ; — gelb, n. — lol)lt, m. 
 ajreed price ; contract price ; — gc= 
 }dt), n. T. miner's tools; — fjaiier, m. 
 a miner that works by the job ; — = 
 ft II ft, /. T. mark of a miner's task. 
 
 ©ebOttuer, n. (-8) continual thun- 
 dering. 
 
 © C b 6 p p C 1 1, I. part. adj. double ; II. 
 ado. doubly. 
 
 ©cb range, n. provinc. ©ebrdng, m. 
 
 (-8) continual thronging ; throng, 
 crowd, press; fig. need, distress, di- 
 lemma; tlt8 — Eommcn, to get in 
 among the crowd, fig. to be involved in 
 perplexities; fid) burd) ba8 — Ijittbttvd) 
 avbciteil, to get through the crowd. 
 
 c b v d it g e, ©ebvdtige, adj. <J- adv. 
 provinc. vid. ©Cbfdligt 1. 
 
 © C b V d It g t, I. adj. 1. close, crowded, 
 narrow ; 2. fig. succinct, concise ; II. 
 ado 1. closely, narrowly ; 2. concisely, 
 succinctly. 
 
 C b V d It g t \) C i t, /. conciseness, terse- 
 ness. 
 
 ©CbVt'tt, adj. consisting of three 
 parts, ternate, ternary ; — CV @d)eirt, 
 Jlst. T. trine, trigon. 
 
 @ e b r ii n g e n, part. adj. s,- «//«. fig. 1. 
 
 terse, close, succinct; 2. solid, com- 
 pressed ; 3. urged, compelled. 
 
 © e b x li It g C It I) e 1 1, /. terseness, close- 
 ness. 
 
 C b ii f t, 77. (-C8) strong scent, perfume. 
 
 © C b li 1 b, /. 1 . patience ; endurance j in- 
 dulgence ; 2. provirx. shelter against 
 the winds (said of trees) ; — ■ l)obcil, 
 to have oi take patience ; bit — Uet'= 
 Iprcit f)Ctbcn, to be out of patience ; 
 lltit — , patiently; compos. — fabcil, n> 
 
 fig. patience ; — ioS, adj. &■ ado with 
 out patience. 
 e b li I b C It, v. refl. to have patience, 
 to bear with, to wait (patiently). 
 
 © c b li I b i g, (provinc. ©cbu'lbfam), I 
 
 adj. patient, forbearing, indulgent; II. 
 ado. patiently. 
 Sun. &ttultig, Octaffcn. GltDulb (frot» 
 &ult>cn) denotes that quality or temper of mind 
 which enables one to endure something dis- 
 agreeable without too eagerly desiring th« 
 termination of it. He is gchiffcn who sup- 
 presses or moderates every violent emotion 
 of the mind especially those of a disagreeable 
 nature. We may be gciaffcu at the thought 
 also of past or future evils, grfculMj only 
 under present. 
 
 © e b li It g e It, part. adj. hired, bribed. 
 © C b 11 It g t, part. adj. manured. 
 
 ©cbiinfen, n. vid. ©urbiinfen. 
 ©Cbliltfcit, part. adj. bloated, puffe- 
 
 up ; turgid. 
 © C C rf t, part. adj. cornered, angular, 
 
 vid. <i'cftg. 
 C C I) V t, part. adj. honoured, respected, 
 
 esteemed, 3f)r — e8 (viz. (Schreiben) 
 your favour, letter. 
 © C C t g it e t, adj. meet, proper, fit, qua 
 lined. 
 
 © e c v b e n, /. pi. jv. t. vangs. 
 
 © ( e ft, /. or — [ailb, 77. provinc. dry and 
 barren ground, sandy land. 
 
 © C f d b f 1 1, adj. fabulous, invented. 
 
 © e f d d) e I, n. (-8) repeated fanning. 
 
 © e f d I) r, /. (pi. -Clt) danger, peril, 
 risk, hazard, adventure, jeopardy : tit 
 — briitgcn or fefcen, to expose, en 
 danger, hazard ; ill — geruthen, to ge* 
 into or be in danger ; — ianfcil, to run 
 the danger, the risk ; aufkr — , safe, 
 out of danger, under shelter; fiiv 9icd)a 
 Itllttg tlltb — , for account and risk 
 of ... ; compos. — Io8, adj. free from 
 danger ; — lofigEcit, /. safety, security , 
 — veil, adj. fraught with danger, dan 
 gerous, perilous. 
 
 © t f d f) V b C, /. ( pi. -tt) 1 . risk, danger ; 
 2. i. T. fraud, deceit, cozenage ; bt» 
 tiib fitr btc — , oath of integrity. 
 
 ©cfdt)vben, v. a. to expose to 
 danger or risk, to endanger ; to com- 
 promise ; id) bin babct nidjt g-efdhr* 
 bet, I risk nothing in this affair. 
 
 ©efdl)Ve, 77. (-8) vidg. continua, 
 
 running of carriages, coaches, &c. 
 © C f d I) X I i d), I. adj. dangerous, pe 
 
 rilous, hazardous ; II. adv. dangerously 
 
 perilously, hazardously, 
 ©cfdbr lid; fett, /. dangarousnesa, 
 
 perilousness, hazardousness, adventu 
 
 rousness : danger. 
 0Cf\ll)Vt, it. (-e8; pl.-t) 1. provinc 
 
 vehicle, wagon ; 2. Hunt. T. track, 
 
 trace ; 3. Min. T. the track of a lode or 
 
 vein. 
 
 © c f d J) f t e, to. (-n ; pi. -tt) ©efdljr* 
 
 tilllt,/. (pi. -Clt) companion, comrade, 
 
 consort, mate, associate. 
 © e f d 1 1 (e) 7i. (-C8 ; pi. -e) fall of tho 
 
 water of a river, or of a body 
 
 descent ; the rate at which a body 
 
 falls; joe. capacity of drinking (said at 
 
 topers). 
 © C f d 1 1 e, pi. 1. income, revenue, 
 
 rents, profits ; 2. rents, taxes, rate ; 
 
 compos. — cinncbjitcr, — »ett»efer, 71.. 
 
 receiver of taxes, revenues, &c. ; — * 
 tdftctjCll, 71. T. sort of trough in 
 mines; — VUCfett, 71. the state of the 
 revenues, taxes, &c, the revenues. 
 
 @e fallen, v. ir. n. (aux. Jjalien) to 
 
 please (with dot. of person.) ; tVtC gC* 
 fflttt C« Sfjntn ? bow do you like it! 
 e« jefcillt mil- fcl)r, 1 like it well
 
 ©efa 
 
 MHUgh; also imp. Voir gcfdiit ti 3fy : 
 tlttt bier ? how do you like this place 1 
 eltoiflnttr l)icr nicbt — , this place 
 will not please me ; fid) — laffcit, to 
 put up with; to submit to it; con- 
 sent, agree to; fujb ciucit tBorfd)[iig 
 
 — lit ffc it, to consent to a proposal. 
 
 BefdllCtt, m. f-8) 1. liking, plea- 
 sure: 2. favour, kindness ; 3entilllbcm 
 Ctr.Cll — tbltlt, to do one a favour ; 
 thun 2tc mil" Co jit — , do it to please 
 me; cillCllt £11 — fclUt or IcOcit, to 
 please, humour one, give Jf to him; 
 
 — an efroal baben or fiiiben, to take 
 pleasure or delight in, to be pleased 
 with; cv Icbt miit) fciitem — , he lives 
 as lie likes. 
 
 © e f d 1 1 c H, part. adj. of %alkn. 
 
 & r f d 1 1 1 g, I. adj. 1. pleasing, accept- 
 able, agreeable, pleasant; 2. courteous, 
 officious, kind, complaisant, obliging ; 
 ttjie el 3 f) lie it — ijt, as you please, 
 as .you like it, at, your pleasure ; 3. due, 
 payable, vid. Sdllig J II. ado. pleas- 
 ingly, acceptably, agreeably, kindly, &.c. 
 
 ©cfdl ItijEc tt, /. (pi. -fit) com- 
 plaisance, courteousness ; deference, 
 obligingness; iScmanbcm cine — er» 
 iveifcii, to do one a favour, to oblige 
 one. 
 
 $ t f ClII I Q ft, ado. if you please ; 
 fommeit £ie — , come, if you please. 
 
 © C f dl i f It d) t, f excessive desire to 
 please, coquetry. 
 
 © C f d 1 1 f it cb 1 1 <}, adj. coquettish, de- 
 si rous to please. 
 
 © C f a 1 1 e I, n. (-1) folds, plaits, puckers. 
 
 © e f dl I e t, adj. B. T. plaited, folded, 
 plicated. 
 
 © t f d It (J C tt, part adj. caught, cap- 
 tured, imprisoned ; as ado. — ltcbmctt, 
 to take prisoner ; fig. to captivate ; 3e= 
 
 manbel QSernunft — nebmen, to cap- 
 tivate one's reason, to bias the free 
 exercise of it; — fc&Clt, to imprison; 
 fid) — gcbctt, to render one's self up 
 a prisoner; Ollf belt Zob — ftfecn, to 
 sit upon life and death; compos. — s 
 btTb, v. prisoner's bread; — bitltltlig, 
 /. detention in custody, confinement; 
 — !) liter, — Warier, m. gaoler, gaol- 
 keeper; — UChlHUltg, /. imprisonment, 
 geizure; — Wiirtcrtiui, /. jailer's wife. 
 
 © C f d tt g C tt e, m. <$- /. dec!, like atlj. 
 prisoner, captive. 
 
 © e f d it g e tt f d) a f t, /. captivity, im- 
 prisonment, detention, confinement, 
 custody. 
 
 ©efdligiid), I. ado. in prison, im- 
 prisoned, captive ; — etll$icben, to 
 imprison, confine; II. adj. only in — C 
 ijpflft, seizure of the body. 
 
 ©efa n g it i fi, n. (-ffcl ; pi. -ffc) pri- 
 son, jail ; compos. — OcfcfylictSer, m. 
 turnkey; — fiebcr, n. jail-fever; — = 
 ft r life, /. punishment by imprison- 
 ment ; — $ltd)t, /. prison discipline. 
 
 © C f d f d) t, adj. If. T. fessy, barry. 
 
 ©efdji, n. (-tt; pi. -e) 1. vessel; 2. 
 handle, helve, hilt (of a sword, &c.) ; 
 3, jig. frame ; — (cbve, /. angiology. 
 
 @ efa {jig, adj. -•?. £ B. T. vascular. 
 
 @ c f d fi i g f e i t, /. vascularity. 
 
 @ C f « fi t, part. adj. vid. Sitffctt J 
 
 — fetylt, to be ready, prepared, col- 
 lected in mind, calm ; ftrf) — 11tad)Cfl, 
 to prepare one's self, to be ready; — 
 blciboii, to remain firm; composed; 
 fid) — fjalteil, to stand in readiness; 
 to be prepared. 
 
 ® C f d f; t he i t, /. readiness of mind, 
 
 md. ®affung. 
 
 ©efr 
 
 ©efL"bt, n. (-el; pi. -e) fighting, 
 
 fight, fray, action, skirmish, battle, 
 combat; compos. — (l,fliiggc, /.A'. T. 
 flag of defiance, bloody flag; — slcbvc, 
 /. tactics. 
 
 © e f e' g e, n. (-§) 1. continual sweeping 
 and brushing ; 2. Hunt. T. rough skm 
 which the stag sheds oil" the antlers. 
 
 ©efetie, ©efeUfcbe, n. vid. @c= 
 binge 2. 
 
 © C f C t ( t, part. adj. —tt ©olb, <B'lU 
 ber, gold dust, silver dust ; fig. po- 
 lished, elegant, terse (said of style). 
 
 © e f C f f C 1 1, part. adj. fettered, chained, 
 captivated. 
 
 ©Cficbcf, n. (-1) vu/g. fiddling. 
 
 ©eftebcr, n. (-1) I. plumage, 
 faathers ; 2. feathered tribe, fowls ; 
 3. the springs of a clock-work, &c 
 
 ©cftebcrt, part. adj. feathered, vid. 
 gieberrt. 
 
 © C f 1 1 b e, n. (-1 ; pi. — ) fields, plains ; 
 fig. * abode, regions. 
 
 © C f f tt g C X t, part. adj. fingered, with 
 fingers ; B. T. digitate(d). 
 
 ©ef I dm lite, n. (-1) blazing. 
 
 © e f [ d 111 lit t, part. adj. T. like flames ; 
 watered; grained; blazing. 
 
 ©ff [dtter, n. (-1) continual flut- 
 tering. 
 
 @ e f t C d) t, n. (-tt) 1. texture ; tresses, 
 tress-work, hurdle- work; twist; 2. 
 Med. T. scrofula, king's evil. 
 
 ©eflccff, part. adj. speckled, spotted. 
 
 ©cflctttte, n. proeinc. whimpering, 
 crying, whining. 
 
 ©efieij, n. (-ti]pl.-t) vid. Slotj. 
 
 ©efiicfc, r. botching, patching, 
 bungling. 
 
 © e f 1 1 cf t, part. adj. botched, patched, 
 mended. 
 
 @e fit miner, n. (-6) continual gut- 
 tering. 
 
 © e f I i f f e n, adj. vid. Beftiffen. 
 
 ©ef Iff fcttbett, /. assiduity, stu- 
 diousness, application, endeavour ; lit it 
 allcr — , studiously. 
 
 ©e fltffe n t li cb, I. adj. wilful, In- 
 tentional ; II. ado. wilfully, purposely, 
 on purpose, designedly, intentionally, 
 specially. 
 
 ©eftifter, n.vid. ©effiiftcr. 
 
 © e f I 6 f& t e It, part. ailj. twisted, vid. 
 
 Sleebten. 
 © e f I H cb e, n. (-S) continual swearing, 
 cursing. 
 
 ©efluber, n . (-1) vid. Sluber. 
 
 ©eflugel, n. (-1) winged animals, 
 birds, poultry, fowls. 
 
 © e f I it g C I t, part. adj. winged. 
 
 © e f I U ft e r, n. (-«) whispering. 
 
 © C f 6 Cb t e tt, part. adj. fought. 
 
 ©efolge, n. (-1) 1. train, attend- 
 ance, retinue, followers, suite : 9. 
 ^.consequences; ilM — , fur tilt 3?fr= 
 folge, which sec. 
 
 ©efr Sge, n. (-S) continual ques- 
 tioning, asking. 
 
 ©efrdnfft, part. adj. fringed; — C 
 
 .guiubfcbube, fringed gloves. 
 
 ©cfrdfi, n. (-Cl) cont. 1. nourish- 
 ment, food; 2. chops, mouth. 
 
 ©efrdfiig, I. adj. greedy, glut- 
 tonous, voracious, ravenous; II. adj. 
 voraciously, gluttonously. 
 
 ©efrdfjigf ett, /. greediness, glut 
 tony, voracity, ravenousness, gonna i- 
 j dicing. 
 
 ©CflC 
 
 ©efret'fc, m, decl. like adj. Mil.T 
 
 lance-corporal, exempt .from mount 
 
 ing guard). 
 ©C fro ffc, n. [-8) cont. greedj 
 
 eating, guttling, 
 ©efreiiub, I. m. (-cc>; pi.-t) v„/g 
 
 relation, kinsman ; II. adj. i- ©c> 
 
 freunbef, -,•;</. iOefreunbet 
 
 © C f r i C r b a r, adj. congealable. 
 ©efrlcrcu, v.ir.n. (auz. fenn) to 
 
 congeal, to turn to ice. 
 © e f r t e r e It, n. (-1) congealing. 
 © e f r t c r V u " f t, m. (-el) freezing 
 
 point 
 ©efrifebtcifen, a. (-«; pi — ) 
 
 refined iron. 
 © e f r t C, n. proninc. frost. 
 © e f r X t It, part. adj. frozen, con 
 
 gealed. 
 © e f V B X tt e I, n. decl. like adj. ice, ice- 
 cream, 
 ©ef iige, m. (-§) 7*. joining, groove; 
 
 the joints of the body ; provinc 
 
 fort, want, 
 ©effige or ©cfngig, I. adj. pliable, 
 
 flexible, commodious, pliant, docile, 
 
 accommodating ; II. ado. pliantly, 
 
 flexibly. 
 ©ef Ftgi gfeit, /. pliancy, pliable- 
 
 ness, accommodation to circumstances. 
 
 ©cfiibi, n. (-e»; pi. -t) 1. feeling, 
 touch, sense of feeling ; 2. feeling, 
 (for a thing); 3. sensation : emotion; 
 4. sensibility, sentiment; er licgt PhtlC 
 — , he lies insensible; compos. — Ip?, 
 
 1. adj. unfeeling, senseless, insensible, 
 apathic; hard, hard hearted, inflexible; 
 ■ — loS gegcit bie (Shre, lost to all sense 
 of honour; II. adv. senselessly, Ace, 
 — lofigfeit, /. senselessness, inscnsible- 
 ness, insensibility, apathy; stupidity, 
 hardness; ■ — ItOblf, — ItbbtCf, m. a 
 quictist; — Itobtititg, /. quietism ; — = 
 I'Oli, adj. St adv. sensible, tender, feeling, 
 affecting, affectionate. 
 
 © C f It 1 1 f e I, n. (-1) stuffing ; vid. gilU 
 
 fel. 
 
 ©efiintel, 7i. stufTed dish. 
 
 © e f li tt b e tt, part. adj. found. 
 
 © e f il n f t, adj. of five, quinary. 
 
 ® e f li II f e 1, 7i. (-6) sparkling, glitter- 
 ing. 
 
 ©cflircbt, trnrl. adj. furrowed: stri- 
 ate^), channelled; B. T. sulcated, fur- 
 rowed. 
 
 ©efiirftet, part. ailj. invested with 
 the dignity of princes ; raised to the 
 dignity of a principality. 
 
 ©efiifie, n. (S- /. Hunt. T. the 
 reins by which falcons or hawks are 
 
 held. 
 
 ©eg defer, ©egdeffe, n. gaggling 
 
 cackle. 
 © e g C t g C, n. cont. fiddling. 
 @ t g e n, I. prep, u-ith ace. I. towards, to . 
 
 2. against; 3. for; 4. about, near; 5. 
 in comparison with, compared to; — 
 belt Mbcilt, towards the Rhine ; — bif 
 (Stilbt $U, towards the town ; — "IlcOf = 
 gen, l. towards the east, eastward . 
 about or towards morning; — bil-J < v i: 
 be bcr 21'ccbc, towards the end i 
 week; ficb — ciiu-ii neigen, to 
 
 a bOW to one: H'illC Vicbc — fu\ h,- 
 love for her; bic 8teb« ©ottts — bit 
 3JJcilfdH'll, God's love to mankind, 
 
 — allc Stmabnungen taub feijn 
 
 deaf to all admonitions ; — bCII 3 ttPin, 
 against the stream; — ben SStnb ft* 
 geln, to sal against the wind ; SBoarc 
 
 — SBaart ware for ware: — 1'iUVf 
 
 823
 
 &?$? 
 
 @efje 
 
 ®e$t 
 
 "i" cub lung, for ready money; — CU 
 UCU 23cd)fel or 3cbcilt, upon a bill 
 <n note: — (svunou^lctftuiig, upon a 
 bond; id) unite 5dm — cins, I lay ten 
 to one; einS — baS aitCcrc baltcu, to 
 compare one thing with another: vote 
 
 cin JEtopftrt SBoffet — ta$ 'Dicer, 
 
 as a drop of water in comparison 
 with the sea; cnvaMte nicbtS bason 
 — tblt, never mention any thing of 
 it to him; [offen Bit ftcb nicbtS — 
 iblt merttlt, don't tell him anything 
 about it: — "tcrjtg 3af?re alt, about 
 or near forty years old ; II. in compos, 
 tn many compound icc-rds Vie meaning is 
 easily obtained by taking the abort defi- 
 nitions respectively : those most fre- 
 quently used follow here: — abfcnicf, 
 — abjlig, m. counter-impression, coun- 
 ter-proof; — abbrucfeu, — abjtetjen, 
 ». a. <$• re. to counterdraw, counter- 
 prove; — ab]id>t, / opposite inten- 
 tion (view); — abnjeicben, v. ir. n. 
 (in fencing) to counter-disengage; 
 — abmcicbuttg, /. counter-disengage ; 
 — Cttlf Kljje, /. counter-accusation; — - 
 anfeblag, m . counter-plot; — anftalt, 
 /. counter-pace, counter-preparation, 
 counter-mine; — aittrag, m. counter- 
 motion or application ; — aittruort, /. 
 reply, rejoinder, repartee; — (MJCtge, 
 / counter-indication; — affeCUtanj,/. 
 counter-insurance ; — auftrag, m. coun- 
 ter-order; — itusfagf, /. contrary dis- 
 position ; — battcrie, /. counter-bat- 
 tery ; — bcbiltgling, /. reciprocal con- 
 dition, opposed condition; — bcfebl, m. 
 countermand, counter order ; — bcgriU 
 fJlliig, /. .V. T. return of a salute ; — = 
 bcfcnntl'.t?, n. reciprocal bond or secu- 
 rity ; counter-confession; — bctlagte, 
 to. he that is charged or accused in re- 
 turn; — bclcieiguini, /. reprisals, coun- 
 ter-offence; — bericbt, m. counter-infor- 
 mation, counter-statement; — beicbetnt= 
 gang,/ w A — befenntnrft; — befcbulbU 
 guttg, /. recrimination, counter-charge, 
 retortion; — bciucb, m. visit in return; 
 — bettungeu, pi. MS. T. counter-batte- 
 ries; — beitrthtiluitg, /. anti-critique, 
 counter-critique, reply ; — betttegung, /. 
 counter-niOtion (movement) ; — beilH'i^, 
 7/1. counter-proof, counter- evidence ; bell 
 — betoriS flthrctt, to traverse the in- 
 dictment (£. T.) ; — bib, 7!. antitype, 
 counter-part, copy; — billet, n. coun- 
 ter-ticket, check: — bitte, /. counter- 
 petition ; — blicf, Tn. counter-look, re- 
 ciprocal look ; — ■bobven, v. a. to coun- 
 ter-pierce ; — bbfcbmig, /. counter- 
 scarp. _counter-slopeness or shelving: 
 — brief, m. l. t. old. — »crftd)erung ; 
 — bvuctl, m. S. T. contra-flssure ; — - 
 bueb, 71. book of control ; — bfirge, m. 
 counter-bail : ---burgfejjaft, / counter- 
 security; — fbrift,m. antichrist; — C011t= 
 pltnteilt, n. compliment in return ; — = 
 COIUC, t. Print. T. counter-copy; — - 
 — Meili't, m. reciprocal service, service 
 in return ; — bnuf, m. counter-pressure, 
 reactioti; — ciuanccr, adv. one toward 
 (against) another; — ciltanberbaltung 
 
 a- — etnanberftellimg, / confrontation; 
 — eittbringcit, n. replication ; vid. — = 
 fdjrift ; — erbicten, n. offer in return ; 
 — ertCUiltlidlfeit, /. return of an act 
 of kindness or friendship; present 
 made in return ; — crflaning, / coun- 
 ter-declaration ; — fatjrt, /. navigation 
 against the stream, shipping up the 
 river: — Mile, adv. otherwise, rid. 33i- 
 
 btige nfatfe ; — fenjter, «. window op- 
 posite another; double window; — ; 
 finte, /. in fencing] counter-feint; — - 
 fluth, /. counter-tile : — forberuttg, /. 
 counter-claim: — form, /. Typ. T.coun- 
 tcr-plate; — ft<tj}e, /. question on the 
 224 
 
 other part : — f re 11 11 rnf a ft, f. return 
 of friendship, reciprocal friendship; 
 — fuge, /. .Mus. T. counter- fugue ; — - 
 fiifjcr or — finilcr, m. antipode; — ga= 
 be, /. or — jc|chenf, n. gift or present 
 on the other part, hand, made in re- 
 turn ; — gcbfibr, /. reciprocal due ; — = 
 gcfalligfcit, /. favour, service in return ; 
 — gefilbl, 71. opposite feeling; — JcliilU 
 bcr, n. counter-rails ; — gefaitg, 7/1. .Mus. 
 T. antiphony; — gcrealt, /. retaliation, 
 reprisals ; — getvictjt, n. counter-ba- 
 lance, counterweight, counterpoise ; 
 — gcrcogcilbelt, /. mutual affection; 
 — (lift, 71. antidote, counter-poison ; — = 
 girter, 71. double grate ; — graben, v. 
 ir. k. to counterdig, countermine ; — - 
 grunb, 7*. contrary reason, counter-ar- 
 gument ; — grufi, n. re-salutation, sa- 
 lute returned, reciprocal greeting; — = 
 giutft, /. reciprocal favour; — ball, 
 to. repercussion of sound, resonance, 
 echo ; — bait, m. prop, stay, holdfast, 
 resisting force; — baltClt, v. n. (aux. 
 t>abcil,' to resist, keep out; to endure; 
 — banbfebriff, /. counter-bill, counter 
 note ; — hiPp, m. hatred in return ; — = 
 haut, — uuterlage, /. T. counter sum- 
 mer ; — bieb, 771. counter-stroke, coun- 
 ter-cut; — boljer, pi. — ber 50iafiE6r= 
 be, .V. T. crossUees ; — blllfe, /. pre 
 veii'i in; — tatfet, 771. anti-emperor; 
 — fiel, 771. A*. T. keelson; — flagc, /. 
 recrimination, reconvention, cross-bill, 
 countercharge, counter-plea (/-. T.) ; 
 — llagcr, m. recriminator; — Elopfer, 
 w. . 1. Tladducent muscle of the thumb; 
 — fbllig, m. king in opposition; — lri= 
 tif, /. anti-critique : — latte, /. T. coun- 
 ter-lath; — latter, m. T. clincher; 
 — lailfgi'dbeit, pi. counter approaches, 
 counter-trenches; — lailt, m. rid. — = 
 Ijall ; — Udrt, 71. counter-light, false 
 light; — liebe, /. mutual or reciprocal 
 love, love in return ; — lift, /. counter- 
 mine, counter-trick, intrigue, stratagem; 
 — lob, n. counter-praise; — lltacbt, /. 
 opposed power ; adversary : — lliatllt, 
 77i- opponent, adversary (of a party or 
 in playing) ; — marfc, /. counter-mark 
 (ticket); — marfct), to. countermarch; 
 — mafebe, /. double-mash ; — mauer,/. 
 counter-mure ; — nicillllltg, /. contrary 
 opinion ; — mine, /. counter-mine ; — = 
 millirett, r.n.to countermine ; — mittel, 
 71. remedy ; — moitb, to, vid. i'tebciu 
 tttonb; — milSfel, m.A.T. antagonistic 
 muscle; — nictClt, v. a. to counter-rivet ; 
 — nothburft, /. + vid. — antmort; 
 — Bjfnung, /. S. r. counter-opening, 
 counter-slit ; — papft, 771. antipope ; — - 
 p9tt, m. counter-part; adversary; op- 
 ponent ; — partet,/. adverse or opposite 
 party, opposition; — pa trice,/. Tup. T. 
 counter-puncheon ; _ — Vf>t')t/ m. H. T- 
 counter-pale ; — jjfailb, 71. counter- 
 pledge (security) ; — pfetler, m. spur, 
 counter-pillar, counter-fort, buttress ; 
 — pi' 111 ' '"• counter-plot; — pflicbt, /. 
 duty in return, reciprocal obligation ; 
 — probe,/, counter-proof, counter-test, 
 trial ; — plUlf t, 771. counter-point ; — = 
 
 ouittung, /. vid. — b,attbfchrift; — = 
 reebner, m. controller; — reebnung, /. 
 
 counter-reckoning, check-account, con- 
 trol; M. E. discount ; OtecbttUltg llltb 
 — recBltUlig, debit and credit; — fCbC, 
 /. gainsaying, contradiction, exception, 
 replication, defence (L. T~), ob- 
 jection, evasion; — regifter, 77. control; 
 — VCtj, m. counter-charm; — reoollt: 
 tioit, /counter-revolution; — reooliu 
 ttOltdr, 1. adj. anti revolutionary ; 2. 
 s. 7«. anti-revolutionist: — VidUllltg, / 
 contrary direction ; — rip, m. counter- 
 proof; " — runbt, / Mil. T. counter- 
 round; — fa ft, n. I. apposition, contra- 
 
 riety ; 2. contrast ; 3. Rh. T antithesis 
 antistrophe (in poetry) ; ■ — fcbaU, ?n. 
 vid. — ball; — i'ebattig, adj. Oeog. T 
 throwing the shadow into an opposite 
 direction; — fd;etlt, to. l.Phys. T. re- 
 flexion, reverberation, repercussion ; 2. 
 .1st. T. opposition ; 3. counterbond, 
 counter-bill, counter-security; — |cbcits 
 fuitg, / reciprocal donation, gift in re- 
 turn ; — |d)lag, TO. counter-blow or 
 stroke ; percussion, rebound ; — febma- 
 btllig, / mutual invective ; — f(hrafft= 
 tell, r. a. T. to counter-hatch; — - 
 febrafftrung, / T. counter-cut; coun- 
 ter-hatching ; — fcbmShuttg, / mutual 
 invective; — fcbreiber, m. controller; 
 — febrift, / writing in return, counter- 
 writ, refutation; — fcbl'itt, m. counter- 
 step; — febritte tbuil, to takecontrary 
 measures; to counteract ; — fdjlllb, / 
 reciprocal debt; Scbuli? Ultb — fd)ulf, 
 debts active and passive ; — fcha\lbcr, 
 m. father of one's son or daughter-in- 
 law ; — 1 cite, / 1. opposite side; 2. 
 reverse (of coins) ; — fcitig, I. adj. 1. 
 opposite ; 2. mutual, reciprocal ; :i. 
 respective ; bCl' — i"citi;t,e £bcil, ad- 
 verse party, opposition ; ■ — feitige 
 greur.tfcba'ft, mutual friendship; II. 
 adv. mutually, reciprocally ; — fcirigteit, 
 / reciprocalness, reciprocity; — fiegel, 
 n. counter-seal ; ba5 — fiegel auf£ , rii= 
 efcit, or — fiegelr., v. a. to counter- 
 seal; — ftgiial, 71. counter signal : — - 
 film, 77i. antiphrase, antilogy ; — foitlte,/ 
 parhelion, by-sun, mock-sjn; — IpaU 
 te, / *". T. contra-lissure, counter- 
 cleft; — fparren, m. H. T. sonntei 
 chevron: — fpiel, + vid. SBtbcrfptel 
 <i- — fpielcr, to. adversary. French 
 pointeur: — fpradic, / vid. Otild'fpra* 
 cbe ; — fprud), m. contradiction.contra 
 riety ; — fpur, / counter-track, return- 
 ing track; — Itailt, hi. 1. subject; 2. ob- 
 ject; + resistance, hindrance: — flanb- 
 [tfb, adj. objective; — ftailclicflfeit, / 
 tivity; — ftcigcrung,/ Kh. T. anti- 
 climax; — ftcllllltg, / confrontation, 
 confronting ; — ftcuer, / vid. — Sets 
 maebtnip ; — ftid), 771. counter-thrust 
 (in fencing) ; — ftimmc, /. Mus. T 
 counter-part; — ftimmig, adj. discor- 
 dant, dissonant; — fto($, 771. corre* 
 ponding or mutual pride ; — fioji, 771. 
 1. counter-push, counter-thrust ; 2. 
 counter-impulse, impetus ; — ftrabl, 771. 
 reflexion ; — ftrecfuiig, / 5. T. contra- 
 extension ; — ftreieb, m. counter-blow, 
 returned blow ; — ftrieb, m. T. stroka 
 against the hair (grain 1 ; — ftrbinuttg, 
 /. eddy ; — flucf, 71. counterpart, com 
 panion (to a picture) ; — jiuft?, /• 
 counter-prop; — fllbjcct, n. Mus. T. 
 counter-subject (of a fugue) ; — flipplif, 
 /. counter-petition ; — tailfcb, m. mutual 
 change, counter-exchange : — tciraf]e, 
 / counter-terrace ; — tbattgfctt, /. re 
 prisals; — tfycil, 1. n. contrary ; 2. m. 
 + adversary, adverse party: iltt — ■* 
 tbcil, on the contrary ; — tbeil^, adv. 
 on the contrary; — tbcilig, adj. re- 
 lating to the opposite party, opposed ; 
 — tbiit, / opposite door ; — treue, / 
 reciprocal fidelity ; — trieb, 771. going 
 against the stream ; rid. — faf)rt ; — - 
 trumilt, 7i. Min.<T. part of a lode oppo- 
 site another ; — liber, prep^ with dit, 
 over-against, opposite ; bcr <=taet — = 
 fiber, over-against the town ; — fibers 
 fiehenb, liegenb, opposite; einanber 
 — fiber, fronting or facing one an- 
 other; — Ulitivalmiig /. counter-re 
 volution; — iiutcrfcbreibett, v. Jr. a, 
 to countersign: — Ulttetfrbtift, / 
 countersign, countersignature: — lllf 
 terfurbltlt.l / countsr-investigation; 
 
 — uiitersetcbnung, /. vid. — antet»
 
 tyeba 
 
 f d)X\\t; — Dcrcfininj, /. + present in 
 return; — 9Crbcithittg, /. counter-pro- 
 mise, reciprocal promise; — ycrtuM', 
 n. cross-examination; — 9ermiid)trti)i, 
 H. a legacy or donation to secure a 
 wife's dower; — ocrorbmiltg, /. coun- 
 ter-statute; — 'jcvpfliditiing, /. coun- 
 ter-obligarton ; — oerfdjftnjmtij, /. con- 
 travaliation ; — pei'fd)rcibuug,/. coun- 
 lei security, counter-bond ; defeasance 
 (a secret agreement or deed, that su- 
 persedes another) ; — 9crfid)crung, /. 
 counter-security, reciprocal assurance, 
 counter-bond; — pcrfprcdjeit, n. <$- 
 — Scrfpl'CdjUtig, /. counter-promise, 
 promise in return ; — 9Cl'V0ei8, to. coun- 
 ter-reproof; — oijttc, /. visit in return ; 
 — 90rftclllt!ig, /. remonstrance; — - 
 90V19Ul'f, m. recrimination; — road, m. 
 counterscarp ; — tlHtl't, /. 1. presence, 
 being present ; 2. the present, i. e. time ; 
 — WartbeG @ciftc8, presence of mind ; 
 -— tvartig, adj. present, actual ; — Wfiv= 
 tigfetf, /. the being present, presen- 
 tiality; — nn'djfef, m. M. E. counter- 
 bill of change ; — 19cf)r, /. defence, re- 
 sistance ; fid) jur — roefjv ftcUcn, to 
 oppose, resist, to put one's self into 
 posture of defence ; — nxrtr), m. 
 equivalent; counter-value; — iviltb, m. 
 contrary wind : — tl'il'fcll, v. n.to react ; 
 — nnrfcilbe 1'iitrcl, Ch. T. re-agent; 
 — roh'fltng, /.reaction, counter-effect; 
 — W0l)llcr, m. pi. Oeog. T. antecians; 
 — iPOrt, n. 1. contradictory word or 
 speech ; 2. corresponding word ; — = 
 lUltrf, m. throw in return; — J d V f [ t cf) - 
 fcit, /. mutual tenderness ; — jaitbcr, 
 m. counter-charm; — jcirfjctt, n. coun- 
 ter-mark, counter-signal ; — }cid)UCIt, 
 v. a. to counter-sign; — }eid)lUllig, /. 
 counter-signature/, — JCtlfl, m. coun- 
 ter-note ;--JCUi]C, m. counter-witness; 
 — (.Cltgiufi, n. counter evidence ; — jU= 
 
 [age, /. vid. — oerfjeijiunfj. 
 
 6) C g C U b, /. (pi. -en) 1. region, coun- 
 try, part; 2. neighbourhood; Ullllic-- 
 geilbc — , surrounding country, envi- 
 rons ; tit bortiget — , in those parts, 
 thereabout; ill ' roclcher — V where- 
 about? in what part 1 — CtllCV Stilbt, 
 part of a town ; an8 ruddier — blaf't 
 bCC ffiiltb? which way does the wind 
 
 blow ! 
 ©egftfer, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) vid. ©ittcr. 
 
 © C g 1 1 t C l" t, part. adj. grated, cross- 
 barred. 
 
 ©eglicbcrt, part. adj. meznbered, 
 having members. 
 
 © f g tt e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) adversary, 
 antagonist, opposer, opponent, counter- 
 part, rival. 
 
 © C g tt e V i f d), adj. antagonistic. 
 
 © C g h r C It, part. adj. fermented. 
 
 ©Cgoffcit, part. adj. founded, cast, 
 moulded. 
 
 © e g V t C, n. (-8) disagreeable cries 
 or noise. 
 
 ©cgrintbct, part. adj. founded, 
 grounded. 
 
 © e fl r li 11 J e, n. (-8) continual grunt- 
 
 '"egitttet, part. adj. girt, surcingled. 
 
 ® h S b e, adj. provinc. T. tight, close, 
 not leaky. 
 
 8 I b a b c It, v . ir. refi. lo fare ; to be, 
 '•c. in health; gcbabt Clld; Woftl, fare- 
 well. 
 
 @ t b a b i g, © c f) a b i g, adj. provinc. 
 
 opulent, warm, comfortable. 
 © I b 5 b i g E c 1 1, /. comfortableness. 
 ©fbricffcf, 7i. (-*) hodge-podge, 
 
 nii lgle mangle. 
 
 13 
 
 © C t) vi <f e, n. (-8) continual hacking, 
 chopping, mincing, hashing, 
 
 ©efyricft, part. adj. hacked, chopped, 
 minced, bashed; — Co o'lcifct), hash, 
 minced meat. 
 
 © C I) a b e r, n. (-8) continual quarrel- 
 ing, bawling. 
 
 © c I) a g c, 7i. vid. ©cl)cgc. 
 
 © C b ri I f, 1. m. (-08) 1. contents ; 2. 
 cubature, capacity, solid contents ; 3. 
 room, space, extent; 4. fig. intrinsic 
 worth ; value ; merit ; 5. Mill. T. gold 
 or silver contained in an ore; bet" be = 
 
 ftimmte — be8 ©olbe8 nnb 2ilbcr8, 
 
 fixed standard of gold and silver; II. 71. 
 a/so m. (pi. -c) pay; appointment, sala- 
 ry, allowance, stipend ; compos. — kev, 
 — lOt?, adj. devoid of merit or worth, 
 superficial : — lofigfcit, /. superficiali- 
 ty, want of intrinsic worth; — rcid), 
 — 91)11, adj. having intrinsic worth ; — = 
 89cnnobning or — jnlagc, / increase 
 of salary. 
 
 Syn. Ctfh.ilt, OJcfotftiina, S f) n, £ S l>. 
 nun^ 3 c I f. Co^n denotes in a general 
 sense any recompense or requital for anything 
 ]>' l r!'rmed either £ood or bad; in a more limit- 
 ed sense it si<pii!k-s the money which a workman 
 may justly demand for his labour. Both ICob- 
 nung and 3d? sanity Hie pay which a com- 
 mon soldier receives for his services. Scftfldunfl 
 issaidonh of the salary of persons in pub 
 fiefs. Wrh.i 11 also of such as are in the service 
 of private persons. 
 
 @ e h d I t C It, part. adj. fig. 1. bound, 
 obliged; 2. (welO sustained, supported, 
 (for the harmony of the whole). 
 
 ©el)dltig, adj. containing; jig. ca- 
 pacious. 
 
 @ el) rim mer, r.. (-8) hammering. 
 
 ©earing e, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. hanging ; 
 2. declivity ; 3. pendant, bob ; 4. .In It. 
 T. festoons ; 5. Sp. T. ears (of a dog) ; 
 C. entrails (of animals). 
 
 @el)rirtltfd)t, adj. harnessed, in 
 armour. 
 
 ©cbrife, ?i. iii compos. 23orbcr — , 
 
 which see. 
 
 ©ehrifftfj, I. adj. 1. odious, hate- 
 ful ; 2. invidious: cinciil — femi, to 
 hate one; ttllf cine — e SEBetfC, in- 
 vidiously; cv nmrf baS ©cbaffige bet 
 Xbat auf niiit, he threw the odium of 
 the fact on me ; II. adv. odiously. 
 
 ©elj riff tg fcit, /. hatefulness, odi- 
 um ; animosity. 
 
 ©cfjart, 71. (-e8; pi. -t) r. l. the 
 
 place in a forest where timber is being 
 or has been foiled ; 2. tire cutting of 
 timber. 
 
 ©et)rilife, n. (-8) aggregate. 
 
 © e I) ri li f e, 71. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1 . case, 
 
 box ; capsule, vessel ; 2. core (of fruit) ; 
 shrine; shell (of snails, &.c). 
 ©el) bar, adj. &■ ade. practicable, 
 
 passable (said of ways). 
 
 ©ef)barf eit, /. practicability, paya- 
 bility. 
 
 ©et)c'cf, 7i. (-e8;;-/. -c) bitch, br i. 
 
 ©cljccfe, n. (-8) continual batching 
 (breeding). 
 
 ©eljcdcl, 7i. (-•? continued or re- 
 peated gibing. 
 
 © e b e g c, )i. (-8 ; ;,/. — ) i. enclosure, 
 
 precinct; Sp. r. beat, appointed ranee 
 
 b bunt man ; 2. warren, preserve; 
 
 :i enclosure, Wwv, hedge ; fig. eiiiem 
 
 trtS — fontmen f.ichcir, t • » encroach 
 
 upon one's right or office. 
 © e b i : i I i g t, part. adj. hallowed, boh- ; 
 
 vid. .gttHgen. 
 
 & C b e l 111, I. adj. secret ; clandestine ; 
 
 private, i rivy, close ; concealed, hidden, 
 unknown; eine • — C TveVVO, a private 
 stairCese; bcr — t Rett), the privy 
 
 ©Ci:* 
 
 council j eilt — cr SRatb, a privy cou~ 
 Bellor; U.adv. secretly, privati ly,clos» 
 
 ly, in private ; — balteil, to nee;, > 
 cret (close) ; compos. — bote, m. emi> 
 sary; — brief, hi. lettre de eacbi 
 cret writ of arrest ; — bud), it. privatt 
 book, secret journal ; — bllllb, m 
 clandestine (secreU league, plot; - — t* 
 vatb, in. privy counsellor : — haltllllii, 
 /. the keeping secret, secrecy; — fv,ut, 
 /. secret, mysterious power; — Eiittfh 
 lev, m. magician, conjurer ; — li'luc, 
 /. mystery, esoteric doctrine ; — lllit 
 tel, R. mysterious remedy, arcanum: 
 — mfb8bcfcbi/ m. order in council ; — ; 
 fdnctbeflinft, /. secret Writing, crypto- 
 graphy, cypher; — fd)rciber, m. 1. secre- 
 tary; 2. steganographer ; — ldirctbc= 
 VCt, /. secretary's office ; — fd)iciber= 
 ftcllc, /. office of a private secretary, 
 secretaryship; — fd)nft, /. eteganogja- 
 ]'hy; — ftntlj m. mystic sense; — flit' 
 tiig, adj. mystic; — fpradic, /. Ian- 
 guai.'.' of cyphers; — treppe, f. secret- 
 
 staircase, backstairs; — uerftrinbnifi 
 a. secret understanding, secret combi- 
 nation (|iloij; — liuvfenb, adj. ofmya 
 tical influence, sympathetic; — jillt= 
 llier, 71. cabinet (of a prince . 
 
 © e l) e 1 m tt i jj, n. (-ffe8 ; pi. -ifc) se 
 
 cret, mystery ; arcanum ; secrecy : n,ni- 
 pos. — frrintCV, 711. one who affects to 
 know secrets; — ridiTU'vei, /. myste- 
 rious conduct; — vcid), — UoQ, 1. adj. 
 mysterious; mystical; II. adr. myste- 
 riously ; mystically. 
 ©cf)et^, n. (-C8) command, bidding, 
 order. 
 
 © i l) e it, v. ir. 1. 71. (am. fevm) 1. to go, 
 
 walk; to depart; 2. to extend to; :i to 
 rise, swell (of the doueh) ; 4. .1/. E. to 
 be current, to be in great favour, to 
 sell well ; 5. to succeed, to go on w ell : 
 6. to concern, affect ; II. imp. to go 
 with, to fare, to be ; J[I. imp. .V reft.. C8 
 
 gebt fid) aitgeucbin, frhlcdu ll. f. 19. 
 l)ier, it is pleasant, bad walking here, 
 &.c; fidi (mir) ctarnS — , to contract, 
 get by walking; 901" fid) — , to pro- 
 ceed, go on well; to take place; — 
 iibcr, 1. (imp.) to censure, attack; 2. to 
 surpass; in tid) — , to feel remorse, to 
 repent; to mend, reform; bitrcutf — , 
 to be speni ; wasted upon ; tvenn tie 
 SJlQtf) an •IV.intt gebt, if it comi 
 the worst, when necessity urges, re- 
 quires it; ©eioalt gebt iibiT "licd^r, 
 might is more than righl : ait, liacb, ju 
 etn>08 — , to go to ...; Iponud) — . to 
 11 : ail8eitianbei' — , to go asunder; 
 hi net 11 — , to go in, to enter ; fig. t:i 
 tic '^L ; dt biitctn — , to launch into the 
 world: biiuiuo — , 1 hii;;;; 
 
 — , to draw near; fdwaiigov • — , to be 
 pregnant, with child; 901'att — , 
 bi 1 ire; vcvbei — , to > 11 
 OOrroartS — , to go forward: Jlllil'd 
 — , to go hack; gebt! get you gom : 
 190 gebt tie :)i'ei|'e bin ? whiter are 
 you going? whither are you bound 1 "H 
 ©djiff, ba8 nacfa Slinenfa .;,'r, a ship 
 bound for Ami rica; geb bin in grie= 
 ben ! depari in peace : gel) bod) ! pray 
 go! i\v^ bie 3<lflb — / to go :i hunting; 
 er gcbf ino jroaiijigjte oal'i'. he is in 
 
 his twentieth year; jll gefcblUtllb — , 
 
 to go too fast, 10 advance of the 
 watch 1 ; ju languim — , to go t c 
 slow ; e8 gtbt auf funf, it turns or. 
 me, it is getting on towards five ; ill 
 
 ettt ©ejdbflfl — , lO go a! Ul a bu>i- 
 
 ne>s: )id' — Kll|Clt, to ii 
 
 humour, inclinations; bet SDillb gebt 
 
 the wmd blows; bet Mu\i gebt" mil 
 
 lMt\ the river is full of ice. that drives 
 
 in it: rifl m ttnai— (I'eidieni, tc
 
 reach to. cnme up to; Sticfcttt, bit 
 bis an frie Jviiie — , boots that reach 
 to the knee; log — , 1. to go off. fly 
 or!": 3. to begin, commence; gut ?01I 
 'Statteil — , to go on well, to proceed, 
 succeed : eg gebt nicbt, it will not do ; 
 eg unit frbon — , it will oe sure to do, 
 it will be very possihle ; it may easily 
 be done ; btefe SSOOTC gebt gut, this 
 commodity sells well, is very current ; 
 
 •jpanbel unb SBanbct gebt riicbf, there 
 
 is no trade stirring; aUf etllMg — (_be= 
 ticrfeil), to concern: to be at stake : 
 to be aimed at; Cg gebt Bllf 8et6 Ullf: 
 Ecbeit* it is a matter of life and death; 
 
 jwonjtg ^cbillinge — auf ciu-^funb, 
 
 twenty shillings make a pound: (ci- 
 Iicm) »0!1 bCT «§anb — , to speed well 
 With one. to be a quick hand at a 
 tiling; tit (SrfixliltKg — , to come to 
 pass, prove true; to be realized; SPtt 
 ,\Ser,eit — , to come from the heart, 
 to be meant sincerely; (Urate |H — 
 Ibautelu), to act candidly; eg" iiber 
 ftcb — laffen, to take upon, to bear, 
 suffer; tag genfter gebt auf tic ®av|c, 
 the window fac«s the street : 0U5 rem 
 ii>ege — , to step aside; roie gef)t eg V 
 how do you do % how is it ? how goes 
 it? eg gebt mir roobl, I am well; cs 
 gebt lmr fcblcffat, thinzs go very hard 
 with me; fettle Sacben — ben jtrebs= 
 gang, fig. his affairs go worse and 
 worse : cs gebt ibm rote ntir, it fares 
 with him as with me ; trie »irb mir]g 
 — ! what will become of me! lain 
 nticb — ! let me alone; eg gebt eiu 
 ©criicbt, bic OJcte, there goes or runs 
 a report; ba giitg eg an eiu £an$en, 
 then they fell a dancing, &c; eg gebt 
 mil ,u ^crjen, it grieves me : eg gebt 
 mil" Mints Ooer<, that strikes me to 
 the very heart; Co gebt IticbtS iiber 
 tag Sieifen, there is nothing like tra- 
 velling; fid) miibe — , to be tired with 
 walking; fid) bie gufje rounb — , to 
 gall one's feet with walking : lafU eg 
 — tDte eg gebt ! prov. leave the world 
 to take its course ; geb bodj ! wig. you 
 don't say so ! 
 
 lyn. ©fbrn, SBanttln, QSiinctrn, 28at. 
 
 *l e n. *9(&<n is said of beasts as well as of 
 men. 15.iriccln of men only, and particularly 
 of a manner of going or walking which is un- 
 accompanied by any labour or fatigue ; vid. 
 Eufhsaitttin. ISduicrn is said of persons tra- 
 velling on foot, vid. SSantercr. 25aQ*n was 
 originally equivalent to gcbrn, to go or more 
 generally, and is still used in this sense, 
 more especially in solemn style. It may also 
 be predicated of liquid bodies in motion or 
 ebullition. 
 
 © e b i n f, n. (-f § ; pi. -e) belt ; handle, 
 hook. 
 *® C | e' n n a, 7i. (-§) gehenna, hell. 
 
 ©tbeiier, adj. secure, safe (from 
 ghosts), not haunted ; Ilicf)t — , haunted. 
 
 ® e b € li I, n. (-«) howling, howl ; con- 
 tinual howling, yelling. 
 
 © c b i I f e , © e b 1 1 f i it n, vid. @cbiU= 
 fe, ©etjiilfiun. 
 
 S e b "i t It, n. (-eg ; pi. -e) brain, brains : 
 also fig. understanding, sense ; bag 
 Heine — , cerebellum; tin — uid,t 
 ricbtifl fctm, fig. to be crack-brained ; 
 compos. — balfeit, m. .•?. T. corpus cal- 
 losum: — bebalter, n. brain-pan. skull; 
 — brud), m. rupture of the brain ; — ' 
 baut, /. — baittlctll, n. membrane of the 
 brain, raeninge ; — fammcr, /. ven- 
 tricle of the brain; — foraUe, /. ma- 
 drepore ; — lavpcrt, pi. lobes of the 
 brain; — lebrc, /. craniology, cranios- 
 copy: — Ip§, adj. without a brain: 
 Brainless, silly ; — lUllgabcr, /. artery 
 of the brain : — fpalt, m. fissure of the 
 brain ; — ft ein, m, .Win. T. brain 6tone. 
 
 9 i b I, adj provinc. vellow 
 22G 
 
 @et)0 
 
 © C b if t, n. (-C8 ; pi. -t) premises of 
 a farm; court; ein 2*orf 5011 fiinflUJ 
 — CII, a village containing fifty farm- 
 yards. 
 
 ©ebcbn, 77. (-eg) (continual) mock- 
 ing, jeering 
 
 © C f> 1 j, 71. (-eg ; pi. -e) wood ; thicket. 
 
 © c b r, 71. (-§) hearing; ear ; fig. hear- 
 ing, audience ; attention ; etn froarfeg 
 — , a good or quick ear: ein ntufifalu 
 lebeg — , an ear for music ; — gebctl, 
 to give ear. a hearing ; to listen to ; 
 — finben, to be heard, find a hearing ; 
 compos. — fcblcr, 771. defect of the ear ; 
 — gang, m. A. T. auditory passage : — = 
 bbble,'/- -A T. auditory hole; — funft, 
 — lebre, /. acoustics; — labmung, /. 
 
 deafness, surdity; — log, adj. deaf: — = 
 
 lofigfett, /. deafness; — mangel, m. 
 want of the sense of hearing: — Itcrvc, 
 7B. auditory nerve ; — Organ or — = 
 rocrfjeug, 77. auditon- organ, organ of 
 hearing; — robr, 77. — tricbtcr, 777. hear- 
 ing trumpet, auricular tube ; — faal, 772. 
 — jimmer, n. audience-chamber, par- 
 lour (in convents) ; — febuecfe, /. -1. T. 
 the cochlea; — ftrtrt, m. the sense of 
 hearing ; —tag, m. day of audience ; 
 — roeg, m. rid. — gang. 
 © e b 6 r rb en, 7j. 77. (am. babcni [with 
 dat.) to obey; Iticfat — , to disobey; 
 man milp tbm — , he must be obeyed. 
 
 Syn. ©r6cr*tn, Jctflni. OrScrditu im 
 'plies that the person who ftrbcrdn (obeys) 
 acts according to the will of another. One 
 may. however, ciium 2fncrrn folgcn (follcw 
 another) without acknowledging any obligation 
 to do so. Thus we eay: ciium ^rfrhtc achcr, 
 rhfit (obey a command\, but, cinrm a^cifpicif 
 fcldcn (follow an example); the former, be- 
 cause we are obliged, the latter, because it 
 pleases us. 
 
 © t b e r e n, r. 1. n. (aw. baben) {with 
 
 dat.) to be one's own. to belong, ap- 
 pertain to; tit, ppr, itntcr 3einatib or 
 etivag — , to belong to, be subjected 
 to; JU Ctrpag — , 1. to belong to. to be 
 connected with, to form part of: 2. to 
 require; ought to be ; biefer 5DiCllfit 
 gcl)5rt JU Ullg, this man belongs to 
 our company; bag gebcrt nicbt piers 
 ber, this is not the place for it: bag 
 gebort unter btcfcg ©cricbt, that falls 
 under the cognizance of this court ; 
 biefer £ttct gefyort ibm nicbt, he has 
 
 no right to this title; «llf eillCtt grC- 
 
 hen &lo§ gebort ein grobcr ^eif, 
 prov. rudeness for rudeness ; II. rtfi. &■ 
 imp. to be fit. to be suitable, to be proper : 
 Cg gebort ficb, it is right ; it is fit, proper, 
 becoming, decent, seemly 
 
 Syn. StnSren, Ocbiirjrcn. The former is 
 predicated of whatever necessarily forms a 
 part of, or by right belongs to another thing. 
 Thus, a part acbort (belongs) to the whole; 
 the moon acbb'rt (belongs) to the solar system. 
 Arc. Whatever a person has a just claim or 
 right to a»bSrt i6m (belonjs to him), if this 
 claim is founded merely on his merit or worthi- 
 ness, ti arbiibrt ibm (it is his due). 
 
 ©ebfrig, 1. adj. 1. belonging, apper- 
 taining to; 2. required ; requisite, ne- 
 cessary ; 3. due, proper, fit, decent; 
 appropriate : II. adr. duly, properly, fitly, 
 decently, justly, rightly. 
 
 © C b r t g E e i t, /. fitness, suitableness, 
 propriety. 
 
 © C b r It, 77. (-eg ; pi. -e) horns (espe- 
 cially of deer); Sp. T. attire. 
 
 © e b r n t, adj. horned. 
 
 © e ti 6 r f a m, I. adj. obedient dutiful ; 
 obsequious; 3br — er ( — ftcr) Wiener, 
 your most humble (most obedient) 
 servant; II. adc. obediently, dutifully. 
 
 ©eborfam, m. (-«) obedience, duti- 
 fulness, duty : allegiance ; readiness to 
 obey ; id) verlange — , 1 will be 
 obeyed : — leifieit, to show obedience, 
 be obedient. 
 
 ©eig 
 
 © t b 6 r f a m e n, v. vid. ®ebo:eben. 
 
 © cborfamf eit, /. vid. ©clion 
 fam, »». 
 
 ® e b r, i« compos. — bobel, 771. t. join- 
 er's plane to make a notch with 
 — boU, 77. — maatj, 77. carpenter's o» 
 joiner's rule, instrument for drawing 
 an oblique, sharp angle, bevel ; — Jte= 
 gel, 772. oblique tile. 
 
 © e b r e, /. (pi. -tt) T. 1. oblique (dia- 
 gonal) direction ; 2. bevel, wedge ; 
 gusset ; 3. honeycomb. 
 
 © c ; b r c n, 771. (-g ; pi. — ) T. 1. goar . 
 gore; 2. bevel ; wedge; 3. fold, skirt 
 (of a garment) ; 4. protinc. slip o! 
 land. 
 
 © c ; b r i g, adj. oblique, vid. 2d)ief. 
 
 © e" b r u n g, /. (pi. -en) r. oblique, 
 
 diagonal direction ; compos. — gfolbeit, 
 
 771. pointed iron of the glaziers, for; 
 
 soldering the corners of the window 
 
 with lead. 
 © e b U b e I, 71. (-g) vvlg. bothering. 
 © C b U I f e, m. (-n ; pi. -n) helper, 
 
 assistant, mate ; assister ; associate ; 
 
 colleague. 
 ® C b li If tn n, /. (pi. -en) she-mate, 
 
 partner, consort. 
 
 © e b ro e r f , n. (-tt ; pi. -e) T. wheel 
 
 work (in a watch or clock). 
 © e i e n, v. a. X. T. to draw, haul. 
 
 ©elcr, m. (-g; pi. — ) vulture; 
 hawk ; tcr braunrotbe — , Bceoti« 
 vulture ; ber brafiitantfdje — , Turkey 
 buzzard : ber — ! deuce take it ! com- 
 pos. — abler, 771. horse-kite, carrion- 
 kite ; — eille, /. hawk-owl ; — falff, 
 777. ger-falcon ; — feber, f. vulture- 
 feather ; — t Ollt'g, 771. king of vultures : 
 — febfag, Tn. the hunting of sea- 
 swallows : — ftaue, /. claw of a vul- 
 ture: — idwalbe, /. horse-martin; 
 — ftein, 771. vulture-stone. 
 
 ©Clfer, 771. (-g) drivel, spittle, slaver, 
 foam ; .riV. anger, spleen, rancour ; 
 
 fetnen, ben — roiter cinen augfdjait* 
 
 men, to vent one's spleen, bitterness 
 upon one : compos. — bart, 777. — maul, 
 77. cw?f. driveller, slaverer ; — fi'cb, m. 
 bavosa raia: — lappdjen, — la^cbeu, 
 — tudi, — tiidllein, m. slavering cloth, 
 bib; — tbierrben, n. flea-locust (tog- 
 hopper; — rourjy /. B. T. Spanish 
 chamomile. 
 
 ©elferer, m. (-8; pi. — ) slaverer 
 slabberer. 
 
 ©eifcrt g, adj. &■ adv. slavering, dn 
 veiling. 
 
 © C I f C v i dj t, adj. dri vel-like, slaver 
 like. 
 
 ©cifcr n, v. 77. (t7wi. baben' to drivel, 
 slaver, foam ; fig. fiber etroag — , to be 
 angry, quarrel with. 
 
 ©et'ge, /. (p/. -It) violin, fiddle; bet 
 •Jpiminel bangt soil — n, things have 
 a bright and promising aspect ; com- 
 pos. — Itblatt, 71. top part of a violin ; 
 — nbogen, 771. fiddle-stick, — nbobrer, 
 777. drill: — nformtg, adj. having the 
 shape of a violin ; B. T. guitar-shaped ; 
 — nfutter, *. case for a violin : — n* 
 balg, 771. neck of a violin; — nbart, n. 
 Spanish rosin, hard rosin ; — ltboll, n. 
 fiddle-wood ; — nmarber, tti. violin-mak 
 er ; — nregal, — nregifler, — nrccrf, 
 71. celestina (a sort of harpsichord' ; 
 — nfatte, fi. string for a violin ; — Us 
 fattel, — lifteg, tti bridge of a violin 
 — nfcbliiffel, 771. clef; — nfolo, 77. sola 
 for <tt on the violin ; — tlffteler, rn 
 violinist; — Ilftricb, m. stroke of tlM 
 fiddlestick: — llfiucf. n violin oiece
 
 ®eift 
 
 ©eift 
 
 ©cf5 
 
 —uftunbe, /. — nutitcvrtcijt, m. lesson 
 
 on the violin ; — IltOlt, m. sound or 
 tone of the violin ; — tutmbel, to. 
 fiddle-peg ; — It jug, m. violin stop (on 
 ;i wind-instrument). 
 
 ©eigeit, v.a.frn. [aax. Ijaben) to 
 play on the violin, to fiddle ; ciltem 
 ttWClS — fig. fam. to refuse doing 
 what one wishes. 
 
 © f I g C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) violin-play- 
 •r, violinist, fiddler; compos. — d)0r, in. 
 hard of violin-players: — ei, /. contin- 
 ual fiddling, tweedle-deeing. 
 
 © e i I, I. adj. 1. rank; fat, rich; well 
 manured; 2. fig. wanton, luxuriant; 
 3. lecherous, lascivious, libidinous, lust- 
 ful, lewd, wanton, obscene , 4. + 
 ni Try, bold, spirited ; eill — cr 33ocf or 
 SDZcitfcb, a lecherous fellow ; till — e8 
 l'.icb, an obscene song ; II, ado. lecher- 
 ously, &c, obscenely. 
 
 ©file, /. (pi. -n) 1. + manure; 2. 
 stones, testicles ; 3. ovarium in the 
 womb. 
 
 ©elicit, + «. I. a. 1. to manure; 
 2. to geld, castrate ; II. n. (aux. htlbcit) 
 to be lascivious; vulg. llllt ettuaS — , 
 to sue for, beg instantly for. 
 
 © e i I f> e 1 1, /. 1. rankness ; 2. fig. lu.xu- 
 riancy ; 3. lechery, obscenity. 
 
 © e i I W U V J, /. B. T. satyiion. 
 
 9 e 1 1», or © C l f) f, /. (p/.-t'lt) provinc. 
 for 3' f !l f ' g° at i mountain-goat; roe; 
 campus. — auge, n. B. T. aegilops ; 
 — bart, to. goat's beard (a plant) ; — - 
 bamit, m. white mountain-maple, sy- 
 camore ; — baumcfci)e, /. mountain- 
 ash; — blatt, re. honeysuckle, wood- 
 bine ; — blunt?, /. meadow-chrysan- 
 themum, great daisy ; — bocf, m. he- 
 goat; roebuck; — bofine, /. — brccf, 
 m. goat-dung; — bradjfen, — bvaffeu, 
 m. Ick. sargus; — fell, n. goat's skin; 
 —fug, m. 1. goat's foot; 2. B. T. ash- 
 wced, little wild angelica; 3. T. sort 
 of handspike; socket-chisel; • — f)iI<U', 
 n. goafs hair; — l)?CVbf, /. herd of 
 goats; — t>irt, to. goatherd; — Edfe, 
 m. goat's cheese ; — f lc?, m. B. T. 
 shrub-trefoil ; — topf, m. sort of heath- 
 cock ; — lailbc, /. honeysuckle bower ; 
 — lecer, n. goat skin; — lilie, /. vid. 
 — blatt ; — melEcr, to. fern-owl, goat- 
 wicker (a bird*; ; — mild), /. goat's 
 milk; — railtc, /. B. T. goat's rue; 
 — fdjabett, to. B. T. rhododendron ; 
 — VOgel, m. species of curlews. 
 
 © e t f> C I, better ©Clfet, m. ,v- /. ( pi. 
 -ll) hosfigi. 
 
 W c I fl ? I, j ( pi. -It) 1. whip, scourge ; 
 2. fig. severe censure or mockery ; 
 campus. — bl'iib?r, pi. flagellators (a 
 sect scourging themselves publicly) ; 
 — fabvt, f. procession of the flagel- 
 lants ; — bt?b, vi. a lash ; — mottd), 
 m. a flagellant ; — riltl)?, /. scourge, 
 whip; — idlltur, /. whiplash, whip- 
 cord ; — fttcl, m. whip handle. 
 
 @e if; el It, o. a. &■ refl. 1. to whip, 
 irge, lash; 2. fig. to criticize se- 
 verely, to lash. 
 
 ©CipchtUg,/. (/),'. -eit) flagellation, 
 ■courging. 
 
 W « t f; I ? r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) flagellator. 
 
 © C i ft, m. (-C8 ; pi. -?r) 1. ghost, spirit; 
 soul; mind; genius; 2. courage; 3. 
 spectre, ghost; 4. life; volatile liquid, 
 refined fluid; ber beiltge — , the Holy 
 Ghost; bie 9lu8giejjung bes beiltgett 
 — C$, outpouring of the Holy Ghost; 
 ber UtCntc — , bel-esprit, wit; ctit um= 
 filficm>cr — , a comprehensive mind; 
 ciu ficicr — or grei — , a freethinker, 
 independent thinker; — ber ©cgcn= 
 
 Wart, spirit of the time ; — ter 9Scr= 
 gaitgeill)cit, spirit of the past ; beit — 
 Ctufgcbcit, to give up the ghost; com- 
 pos. — auitrcttgeut, adj. trying to the 
 mind; —arm, — leer, <s- — lo», I. adj. 
 
 spiritless; dull, lifeless ; insipid ; weak ; 
 II. adv. spiritlessly ; insipidly ; — bc= 
 gabt, adj. possessing talent; — eraitU 
 dene, adj. refreshing the mind ; — Idlu 
 menb, adj. laming the spirit ; — Id* 
 ftgfeif, /. spiritlessness; dulness; in- 
 sipidity; — I'Cld), adj. clever, ingenious; 
 — trjbtetlb, adj. killing the spirit; — s 
 UOlJ, adj. full of spirit ; spirited, witty. 
 
 ©etfter, pi. of ©?ift, m compos. — = 
 abiilid), adj. ghostlike ; — banner, m. 
 one that lays ghosts, conjurer; — bau= 
 lltU'et, — baUhllttg, /. conjuration of 
 evil spirits, necromancy ; exorcism ; 
 — beberrfcher, m. prince of demons ; 
 — befrbroijrer, m. necromancer; — = 
 bcfd)n>5riuig, /. necromancy; — CV= 
 fcheiltuug, /. apparition; — flirdjt /. 
 dread of spirits, goblins, ghosts; — g?= 
 fd)id)te, /. — mabrdjen, n . ghost-story; 
 — baft, arfj. ghostlike; — bcrrfc^aft, /. 
 empire over spirits or demons; — £6= 
 !ltg, m. king of demons ; — lebr?, /. 
 doctrine of spirits, pneumatology ; — z 
 mafjig, adj. ghostly; — teid) n. vid. 
 — welt ; — frijaar, /. host of spirits ; 
 — frfjafe, m. magic treasure; — feber, 
 to. — ffbevtIIU, /. visionary; ghost- 
 seer; — febcrei, /. visionary fancies; 
 ghost-seeing, second sight; — fcbe= 
 fifd), adj. theurgical ; — ftltltbe, /. 
 hour in which ghosts walk; — tvelt, 
 /. intellectual world ; spiritual world. 
 e l ft C S, gen. of ©eift, m compos. — = 
 abwefcitb, adj. absent-minded; — ab- 
 nxfeubeit,/. absence of mind ; — an- 
 bau, m. — bilbuug,/. — ctiltur, /. 
 cultivation of the mind; — atimutb, /. 
 grace of mind; — ailftreitguug, /. 
 exertion of the mind ; — arbeit, /. work 
 of thought and consideration; — ar= 
 miltb, /. poverty of mind; — brang, 
 in. the ardour, impulse of the mind; 
 — cntroicfehu-ig, /. the development of 
 the mind; — fabigfeitett, pi. parts, ca- 
 pacity, talent; — frcibcit,/. liberty of 
 mind; intellectual freedom; — frtUs 
 belt, pi. intellectual pleasures ; — fntd)t, 
 /. production of the mind, literary 
 production; — gabc, /. mental gift; 
 — gegemmut, /. presence of mind; 
 — gt'bfJC, /. magnanimity ; — fraf t, /. 
 faculty of the soul, power of the mind, 
 mental power; — flMttf, adj. weak of 
 mind; — Evaufbeit, /. mental debility; 
 — leerc, /. vacancy of mind; — liaii = 
 rillig, /. nourishment of the mind; 
 — pl'ObllCt, n. work or production of 
 the mind; — rid)tuug, /. the tendency 
 of the mind; — -rube, /. tranquillity of 
 mind; — fd)ujad)e, /. fatuity, narrow- 
 spiritedness; — fcbtlMUig, m. enthu- 
 siasm of mind; — fvaitliung, /. i-\,-r- 
 tion, stretch of the mind; — ftat'fe, /. 
 vigour of mind; fortitude; — »effto= 
 rung, — »crrcirriiug, /. bewilderment; 
 delirium; — ucnuaubt, adj. congenial 
 of mind; — Verunttlbtfdiaft, /. con- 
 geniality of mind; — tBttl, n. pro- 
 duction of mind ; — jevriittuitg, /, dis- 
 order of the mind. 
 © e I ft t g, I. adj. 1 . spirituous, volatile ; 
 2. spiritual, immaterial; 3. intellectual, 
 mental, acute, sasacious, ingenious, wit- 
 ty; — C©Ctrattfe, spirituous liquors; 
 — C SBelt, intellectual world ; — e Stebe, 
 Platonic love; II. «,/,.. spirituously ; 
 spiritually ; intellectually ; ingeniously, 
 wittily. 
 
 ©etfttgfeit, /. spirituality, imma- 
 teriality. 
 
 *@eifttt", /. science of t:i oarth ptj 
 sical geograjdiy. 
 
 ©etftlid), I. adj. 1. spiritual; 8. ec 
 clesiastical, clerical; etlt — ea '.'llllt. 
 ministerial charge ; bag — e 3ied't, 
 canon law; fill Sebrev bed — Cll 
 9icd)t§, canonist; eill — cr CttClt, 
 a religious order; ber — C 3taitb, 1 
 clerical capacity; 2. clergy; etc — Cll 
 ©liter, lands of the church ; — t Sfifs 
 tliugcil, religious foundations; 11. ado 
 spiritually, &c. 
 
 ©Clftlid)e, to. decl. like adj. clergy- 
 man, ecclesiastic, minister, divine, 
 churchman, priest. 
 
 © C i ft I i d) f ? i t, /. 1. clergy ; 2. q iri 
 tuality, religiousness, sanctity. 
 
 © e i tau, m. (-e« ; pi. -e) jv. r. clue 
 
 garnet, clue-line ; — C, brails of a ship. 
 
 ©cij, m. (-e3) 1. avarice, covetousness; 
 2. (-?8 ; pi. -?) provinc. the small 
 shoots of tobacco and other plants; 
 compos. — bracbe, — i>a\$, — buub 
 — fvageit, — teufcl, — raurm, m. cont 
 miser, churl, niggard. 
 
 ©ft'jen, v. I. n. (aux. tjaben) to be 
 parsimonious, avaricious ; nad) (Sbrf 
 — , to aspire at, to covet honour ; Ittit 
 ber 3 c 't — , to economize, be spar- 
 ing of time; II. a. to prune, cleai 
 tobacco-plants of the small shoots. 
 
 © C i j i g, I. adj. avaricious, covetous, 
 churlish, niggard; eager, greedy; II 
 adv. avariciously, covetously, niggardly. 
 
 © e t j i g ?, m. di- /. decl. like adj. miser. 
 
 ©e id miner, n. (-8) (continual) la- 
 mentation. 
 
 © C i a li ct) 5 e, n. (-8) ) (repeated) shout- 
 
 © ? j li b ? I, 7i. i-i) J ing, huzzaing 
 
 © e E d m V ? I, n. (-§) continual wran- 
 gling, bickering, quarrelling. 
 
 ©efdntVf?, n. (-8) continual fight- 
 ing, conflict, struggle. 
 
 © ? f a li b ? r, 7i. (-8) provinc. conlinuo. 
 jargon, gibberish. 
 
 © ? t et f f, n. (-8) fam. continual quar- 
 relling or scolding. 
 
 © e f C I d) t, adj. B. T. having a cup. 
 
 ©efcltcr, 7i. (-8) as much wine as 
 is pressed at a time. 
 
 © C f C r b t, part. ailj. indented, notched, 
 lacinated. 
 
 ©efictKr, n. (-8) titter, (continual' 
 tittering. 
 
 © C f i t} ? I, n. (-£) continual tickling. 
 
 ©cflaffc, n. (-8) (continual) yelping. 
 
 © e f I d n g e I, «. vid. ©cflingcl. 
 
 @cfldVV er ' «•(-*) (continual) rat- 
 tling, clacking. 
 
 © C f Id t fd) e, n. (-8) (continual) crack- 
 ing ; fig. prattling, tittle-tattle. 
 
 © e f I i m v e r, n. (-8) constant tinkling 
 or ringing (of bells, tec). 
 
 © c f I i It g 1 1, 7i. (-8) (continual) tin- 
 gling, ringing the bell. 
 
 0) C 1 1 i r r e, n. (-8) clank, clashing. 
 
 ©cf lopfe, n. (-8) (continual) knock- 
 ing. 
 
 © e £ I it f t, 7i. (-C8 ; pi. -c) continued 
 ridge of clefts. 
 
 © c f n d 1 1 e r, ) n. (-8) (joi -ii: ial) 
 
 ©Cfniftcr, J crackling. 
 
 © e f It t r f cfc, 7i, (-C8) gnashing 
 
 ©cf6d)c, 7i. (-8) cookery, boiling 
 cooking. 
 
 © c E c 1 1 e r, n. (-8) I. (continual) roO 
 ing: 2. (continual) gobbling of turkey 
 cocks. 
 
 © CtC^cr t, /wrf. adj. twilled. 
 
 © C E ? r b C, n. (-8) basket-work 
 W
 
 ®Clfl 
 
 ©fit) 
 
 ©tit) 
 
 Sefefc, a. ;-§) repeated kissing, ca- 
 ressing. 
 
 © c f v d di, n. (-e8) crash, (continual) 
 cracking. 
 
 © c 1 v a d) j, b. (-c8) croaking. 
 
 @ efvd 1}, n. (-f§) .Mm. 7'. waste, dross. 
 
 ©e f rd life I, ». (-8) curling, anything 
 curled. 
 
 ©efrei'fdj, 7i. (-e§) (continual) shriek- 
 ing, screaming, screech 
 
 © e f f i fc C I, n. (-8) scrawl, scrawling, 
 scribbling. 
 
 ©cfrofe, n. (-8) 1. frill, ruffle; 2. 
 calf's pluck, giblets 'of geese) ; 3. A. T. 
 inesentcrium, mesentery; compos. — = 
 Ober,/. A. T. mesaraic vein; — Httt* 
 rtfcr, /. mesenteric vein; — briifc, /. 
 mesenteric gland; — btiifcitgailg, m. 
 pancreatic duct; — cntjiitlMtng, /. 
 mesenteritis ; — fell, n. — baut, /. me- 
 senteric membrane ; — gcfdpe, pi. me- 
 senteric vessels; — gefled)f, n. me- 
 senteric plexus; — fc^laijatcr, / me- 
 senteric aitery. 
 
 © C t II It ft e It, part. adj. artificial, af- 
 fected. 
 
 e f ii f f e, n. (-8) (continual) kissing. 
 
 C I d cb, n. (-C8) Hunt. T. puddle, bog. 
 
 © e I d d) e 1, n. (-8) smiling. 
 
 © c I d cb t e r, n. (-8) laughter ; ftcb 
 jtlllt — mnebett, to make one's self 
 a laughing-stock ; cilt — Ctbcbeil, 
 auf|d)lagen, to break out into a roar 
 of laughter. 
 
 © e I d b e It, part. adj. loaded, charged. 
 
 © e I d b e It e, m. & f. dec!, like adj. he 
 who is invited. 
 
 © C I a g, «. (-e8 ; pi. -e) feast, banquet ; 
 drinking-bout; tltS — biltctlt, at ran- 
 dom, without thinking; Ul8 — btlltttl 
 vebeit, to speak nonsense. 
 
 © e I a g C r, n. (-8) encampment ; camp. 
 
 © e I a I) r I, adj. + i-joc. for ©elebtt. 
 
 ©elafyrtbeti, /. + learning, eru- 
 dition. 
 
 © e I d [ I C, n. (-8) stammering, idiotic 
 or infantine utterance. 
 
 C f d It b e, n. provinc. vid. Sitltbfcbaft 
 
 «■ Sanberci. 
 
 ©cldnber, n. (-8; pi. — ) rail, ban- 
 ister; — ait bet SDiaiict, 3Q«nb, 
 
 espalier, counter-laths ; compos. — ■ j 
 baiint, m. espalier-tree ; — bPffe, — = 
 fault, /. banister; — feitftcr, n. 
 window with a balcony. 
 
 © c I d it g c it, v. n. {mix. fci)tt) (JU et= 
 WClS) to obtain, to reach at, to come 
 at or to, arrive, attain; Clllf bie 9Zad) = 
 fOlltlltCtt — , to be propagated or come 
 over to posterity; rbic fault id) ait tint 
 — ? how can I get admitted to him? 
 cine 33ttte an Scraaubcn — laffen, 
 to address or direct a petition to, make 
 an address or application to ; JUV 
 9Jeife — / to coine to maturity, to 
 grow ripe. 
 
 © e 1 d It g U II g, /. obtaining, attaining, 
 coming, accession to. 
 
 ©cldpj), n. (-C8; pi. -e) Hunt. T. 
 the ears of dogs. 
 
 © e I d i m, n. (-e8) (continual) noise, 
 bustle, ado. 
 
 © e 1 d jj, m. (-ffe§) 1. room, space, 
 conveniency ; 2. relics, heritage. 
 
 S e I d f f C It, I. part. adj. of hlffen, pas- 
 sive, patient, composed, cool, calm, 
 quiet, tranquil ; temperate ; — blei= 
 fen, to keep one's temper ; II. adv. 
 calmly, quietly, tranquilly 
 
 © e I d f f e tt b C 1 1, /. compos edness, 
 calmness, tranquillity, co'd blood. 
 228 
 
 *® C 1 a 1 1 11 C, /. gelatine. 
 
 *0 c 1 a t i ll t f t x C II, v. 7i. to coagulate, 
 gelatinize. 
 
 *® C I a t i It 3 B, mlj. gelatinous. 
 
 ©claflfc, n. (-8) (continual) running 
 to and fro. 
 
 ©cldfiftg, I. adj. current, running, 
 ready, easy, fluent ; ciltc — e .guiitf, 
 running hand; cillc — e3"nge, fluency, 
 volubility of speech; C8 tft tt>lTt — , 
 he is conversant in it; II. adv. readily, 
 easily, fluently. 
 
 © C I d ii f I g f C i t, f. easiness, fluency, 
 volubility, readiness, dexterity. 
 
 C I a li 11 f , adj. disposed, humoured ; 
 WObl or gut — , in good humour; 
 libel — , cross, peevish. 
 
 © C I a I! t, 71. J In nt. T. barking. 
 
 C I d li t (C), n. (-8 ; pi. -e) 1. ringing 
 of bells, peal ; 2. tinkling or sounding 
 of bells fastened on the ears of sledge- 
 horses ; 3. bells. 
 
 ©eld li t e X t, part. adj. refined, vid. 
 
 Sfiutetn. 
 
 e I 6, adj. yellow : c8 liMtb mtt griin 
 1111b — DOt bell 2lUgeit, fam. every 
 thing swims before my eyes; compos. 
 — ailtmer, in. yellow-hammer; — du= 
 gig, adj. yellow-eyed ; — bcete, /. yel- 
 low berry, grain of Avignon ; — K'ill, 
 n. fen-duck, moor-hen, coot; — bldt= 
 tCl'ig, adj. yellow-leaved, flavifolious; 
 — btanu", — bvaunltcb, adj. yellow- 
 ish-brown; feuillemorte ; — btiiftfbctl, 
 — fchlcbcil, ii. a little bird with a 
 yellow breast; — built, adj. yellow- 
 pied, yellow-motley; — Cl'bc, /. yellow 
 earth ; yellow ochre ; — favbig, adj. 
 yellow-hued ; — finf, m. rid. — (tinnier ; 
 ' — floffev, m. sea-perch with yellow fins; 
 — fliigel, ?/!. American wagtail with 
 yellow wings; — grtttS, /. yellow ham- 
 mer ; — gat, adj. T. tawed, dressed ; 
 — gcbliimt, adj. yellow-flowered;—* 
 geftteift, adj. with yellow stripes ; 
 — gtcfu'V, n. brazier; brass-founder; 
 — gicficnvaarc, /. brass-foundry ar- 
 ticles; — gviilt, adj. yellowish green; 
 — b,aattg, adj. yellow-haired; — barj, 
 n. yellow rosin; • — b^plj, n. fustic, fus- 
 tock ; — tOpf, m. a kind of sparrow with 
 a yellow head (in Hengal) ; — lilpfcr, 
 v. yellow copper or brass; — lUlfe, /. 
 goc5v"!'„ yarwhelp; — teif, adj. yellow- 
 ripe v j"corn); — tott), adj. yellowish 
 red; — -tfitljlirl), adj. reddish-yellow; 
 — fcf)Ccfe, /. flea-bitten gray, dapple- 
 gray horse, piebald-horse with yellow 
 spots upon white ground; — frfntabcl, 
 m. 1. king-fisher, halcyon ; young bird, 
 callow bird ; 2. fig. cont. saucy young 
 person, stripling ; — fd)0pf, m. great red- 
 headed duck, red-crested duck ; — = 
 fdblMnj, m. yellow-tailed perch; — = 
 fCpWettel, m. flag, acorns ; _— fpcd)t, m. 
 yellow woodpecker ; — fteij5, m. hedge- 
 sparrow with a yellow crupper ; — - 
 flld)t, /. jaundice ; — ftidjtig, adj. jaun- 
 diced ; — roaffct, n. Med. T. ascites; — = 
 hietjj/ a. cream-coloured white; — = 
 IlUirj, /. turmeric. 
 
 © C I b e, n. (pi. -It) yellow, yellow 
 colour. 
 
 1 1 b C It, v. I. a. to make yellow ; II. 
 rifl. Sf n. (avx. babcil) to turn yellow. 
 
 Ubin g, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) JV. r. deck- 
 above the helm 
 
 © e lb It d;, adj. yellowish, fallow. 
 
 © C I b 1 1 K g, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) yellow- 
 hammer. 
 
 ©clbltfd), m. (-e«) B. T. yellow 
 water flag. 
 
 ©elb, 71. (-e8; pl.-(X) money, coin. 
 
 cash ; f[cilic8 — , small money, change 
 tobtc — CV, money that yields no in- 
 terest; dead capital; etIDa8 Jit — 
 lltadjcll, to turn into money; ltid;l 
 bet — e feint, to be out of cash ; — 
 inad)t belt fSlnnxi, prov. money makes 
 the man ; — |)ei ! put down money ! 
 out with it ; compos. — abel, m. moneyed 
 nobility; purchased nobility; — angc= 
 kgenbeit, /. money matter ; — ailfet= 
 be, /. loan (of money) ; — atlll, atij. 
 moneyless; — ailflagc, /. imposition, 
 tax ; — ait8gabe, /. expense, disburse- 
 ment, payment; — ailMeiber, m. money- 
 lender; — bebtttf, m._ the requisite 
 money, cash ; — bebitrftig, adj. in want 
 of money ; — begietbc, /. covetousness, 
 greediness for money ; — begietig, adj 
 covetous, greedy for money; — bct= 
 tvag, m. contribution in money ; — = 
 bclobmilig, /. pecuniary reward ; — -- 
 befcjjltetbety m. money-clipper ; — be= 
 fcbnctbUlig,/. clipping of money; — = 
 beiltel, m. money-bag, purse ; — bcil= 
 telling, m. purse-ring; — brief, m. 
 letter containing money; — biiebfe, /. 
 money-box, till ; — bupe, /. fine ; — - 
 COIU'8, in. course of exchange; — s 
 blirft, m. thirst for money; — cilt- 
 iiai)iue, /. receipt of money; — c i tt - 
 lieblliev, in. receiver of money, 
 cashier ; — Cl'Wei'b, m. acquisition ot 
 money: — Ctroetbeitb, adj. money- 
 making ; — esiuet'tb, m. value iii (ofj 
 money; — faf>, — fdjjrbeit, n. money 
 cask; — fotbCVUllg, /. asking for 
 money, dunning ; money due to one ; 
 ■ — fteiet, m. fortune hunter; — freffenb, 
 adj. fig. costly, expensive ; — gebcit, 
 7(. payment, paying, expense ; — g"s 
 fdlle, pi. duties paid in money ; — ge^ 
 bait, m. instrinsic value of a coin ; 
 value in money ; — geij, m. greediness 
 for money, avarice; — Q C t J t ^ , adj. 
 covetous, greedy of money ; — ge; 
 fcfydftc, pi. money transactions, stock 
 jobbing; • — gefd;Cltf, n. gratuity; ■ — .; 
 gtCt", f. inordinate desire of money ; 
 — gievig, adj. via. — begietig ; — gifts 
 tel, vi. — fafec, /. pouch, belt for 
 money; — banbfl, m. money-dealing, 
 money transaction ; — tjdnblet, vid. 
 
 — roecbslcr; — baiifen, m. heap or 
 pile of money : — IjCttatb, /. money- 
 match; — billfe, /. pecuniary as- 
 sistance ; subsidy, supply ; — bltliger, 
 m. vid. — giet ; — jllbe, m. Jew dealing 
 in money, usurer; • — faffe or — fa= 
 fteil, vi. chest, strong box ; — i Iciltme, 
 /. necessity of cash, scarcity of money ; 
 ■ — labe, /. vid. — faftcn ; — Ichen, «. fief 
 obtained by money ; — liebe, /. love 
 of money; -Micfei'Uttg, /. supply of 
 money ; — 108/ adj. moneyless; — = 
 
 ntacber, m. coiner ; — mallet, m. 
 
 money-scrivener, broker; — llldfelei, 
 /. the business of brokers, money- 
 traffic ; — mangel, m. want or scar- 
 city of money; — lltdllltrijett, v. II. T. 
 mandrake ; — matf t, m. money 
 market ; — lllittcl, v. pecuniary re- 
 source, money ; — ntufrfjel, /. cowry 
 (a shell) ; — ltotl), /. great scarcity or 
 want of money : ; — jMatfct, m. extorter 
 of money ; — +)Vci8, m. M. E. course 
 of exchange ; — Vteisbctcdilttltig, f. 
 M. E. arbitration of exchange ; — pt'Cli, 
 77i. cash-price ;_ — redlining, /. money- 
 account; — teicbtfjum, m. wealth in 
 money ; — fad^e, /. money-matter : — - 
 facf, 7H. money-bag; — fdiaditrl, / 
 money box; ■ — )d)Cben, 771. pecuniary 
 loss; — friweiber, 771. extortioner ol 
 money; — fdnieibcrci, /. extortion, 
 imposition; — fdjlMllf, to. money- 
 chest ; — fdllllb, 7H. money -del,! ; — •' 
 fenbnnjl, /. remittance of m.onev:
 
 (Me 
 
 (Me 
 
 ©eli 
 
 fCVtC,/. sort nf money, coin; — fpCtt* 
 fcf, /. alms consisting of money; — = 
 fplittcvub, at//, costly, expensive; — = 
 fplittcntllt], /. waste of money, Kre.it 
 expense ; — ftcticr, /. tax or contri- 
 bution in money ; — ftocf, in. money- 
 box, ir<n chest; — ftoi$, I. s.m. purse- 
 pride ; II. adj. purse-proud; — ftrafe, 
 /. fine, amercement ; — ftitcf, n. piece 
 of money; — fltdlt, /. love of money; 
 
 — flintllic, /. sum of money; — tA- 
 frfic, /. pocket for carrying money in ; 
 — tifd), m. counter; — llllllauf, in. 
 Circulation of money; — vevlcgcnheit, 
 
 pecuniary embarrassment; — sets 
 lllft, m. loss of money ; — sei'Vraffer, 
 — 'jevfchiuenber, m. prodigal, spend- 
 thrift; — oerpraffung, — »erfd)n)en= 
 
 blllig, f. prodigality, extravagance ; — - 
 t01'ti)vt(, in. pecuniary advantage or 
 [in ilit ; — Wage, /. money balance ; — = 
 irccbiel, in. exchange of money; — = 
 lvcd)s>lcr, m. exchanger, banker; — = 
 WCrtl), in. money's worth; value of 
 the money; ■ — imicbei", m. usury, 
 money jobbing; — u,Uld)CVCl', m. usurer ; 
 si'.'k jobber ; — $ill8, m. interest of 
 money ; — julage, /. augmentation of 
 any one's wages ur salary. 
 
 e ( b C r n, n. (-8) Guelders (a town) ; 
 
 ©clbcvlanb, Guelderland. 
 ® C I b e r r f f, /. (pi. -It) guelder-rose. 
 ©clcbCM, v. n.(aux. fntbCll) provinc. 
 
 to trust in . . ., to rest on. 
 
 ©d'ecfe, 11. (-8) licking; cont. ccn- 
 tinual kissing. 
 
 •@elC?, ii- (-'€; pi. -6 or -en) jelly; 
 vid. ©allertc. 
 
 @t ( f (1 e, n. (-8) 1. layer of a vine ; 2. 
 
 small heaps of corn, anything that is 
 
 laid. 
 C [ c" (] C It, part. adj. of Stf flf It ; 1 . 
 
 situated; 2. fig. convenient, fit, apt, 
 commodious, proper, seasonable, oppor- 
 tune, agreeable, pleasing; <2tC flMlt= 
 men Uttv febr — , you come very op- 
 portunely ; CtllC — C Bfif» <i fa oppor- 
 tunity ; $UC — Clt 3fit, in the very nick 
 of time, seasonably, to the purpose; 
 
 (<tii ctroasi barau — feint, {with dot.) to 
 care for ; to signify, matter ; to be ma- 
 terial, of consequence ; c8 ift viel ba= 
 rail — , that matters nr signifies very 
 much ; C8 tft tlicfjtS billMIt — , that's 
 nothing, 'tis no matter; C8 tft mif 
 ttttttfj tarail — , 1 care little for it. 
 
 ©ClcgcnI)Ctf, /. (pi. -Clt) 1. oc- 
 casion, opportunity ; way, manner, 
 means; conveyance; 2. vulg. conve- 
 niency ; 3. + situation ; bet — , when 
 occasion offers; cine — DOilt 3a«= 
 lie bvcdKil, prov. to seek a pretext : 
 
 — lliadlt Dicbe, prov. temptation 
 makes thieves ; compos. • — 8btd)ter, 
 m. one who writes occasional poems; 
 — 8gebld)t, n. poem upon some occa- 
 sion, occasional poem ; — 8lltad)cr, 
 in. cont. procurer, setter, pimp, go-be- 
 en ; i — Gmacficrill, /. cont. bawd; 
 
 — <Vl'fbt^f, /. sermon on some parti 
 r occasion; — 8vcbe, /. occasional 
 discourse ; — Sfcferift, /. pamphlet ; 
 program; — Surface, f. Med. 7. pro- 
 eatarxis, procatarctic i 
 
 gelfgenbeitlid), ) I. adj. ocea- 
 Welcgcntlidi, ) sional, oppor- 
 
 tune; II adv. by and by, opportunely ; 
 at leisure, convenience ; conveniently. 
 ® e I I h r t g, ( ©clehvfam, provinc.) I. 
 docile, tractable, disciplinable; II. 
 adv. docilely. 
 
 fcUfjrtgfett, /.docility, tractable- 
 nesa. 
 
 c I i 5 r f a m f c t f, /. erudit . n, learn 
 ing, knowledge, scholar-hip. 
 
 0c(et)vt, I. adj. 1. learned, informed, 
 skilled ; 2. literary, scientific ; 1 1 
 learnedly. 
 
 0c[cM)t'tC, m. if f. decl. like ad). 
 learned man, scholar; bie — 11, the 
 learned, literari, men of letters; t Clt 
 — It ift gut prebtgett, provinc. a word 
 is enough to the wise ; compos. — 11= 
 bauf, /. 1. bench on which the learned 
 sit; 2. the learned, scholars; — 11 1 It= 
 tiling or — ltjuuft, /. body or society 
 of literary men; — itfvaitfbcif, /. hy- 
 pochondria ; — nlcbeil, n. life of a scbol 
 ar; — Itrepllbltf, /. republic of letters, 
 commonwealth of learning; — ltfdllllc, 
 /. school for training teachers or pro- 
 fessors; — ltftailb, in. station or body 
 of literary men; — UWcitt, in. club of 
 literary men ; — llnxfcit, n. the life or 
 things relating to a literary man or to 
 literature; — lt$ettUlig, /. literary, sci- 
 entific journal. 
 
 ©clebvtbcit, /. vid. 0c(cf)i'fam= 
 fcit. 
 
 ©clctcv, n. (-C8) cont. (continual) 
 playing on a barrel organ (cont.) ; drawl- 
 ing. 
 
 ©clclfc, ?(. (-6) track, streak, rut, 
 vid. 0Iet8. 
 
 ©ctei t, n. (-e8 ; pi. -t) I. accompa- 
 nying, conducting ; 2. attendance, re- 
 tinue, train ; 3. convoy, safe-conduct, 
 escort; 4. right of escorting travellers; 
 5. district in which this right is exer- 
 cised ; 0. passage-money, toll; 7. toll- 
 house ; eiiiem ta8 — geben, to ac- 
 company one; ba8 fidicie — , safe 
 guard, safe-conduct, conduct, convoy, 
 escort; compos. — Saint, n. custom or 
 toll-office; — faille, /. toll-post, toll- 
 stake ; pillar marking the boundary of 
 escort ; — sbebtctlte, in. exciseman ; 
 — Sbl'icf, m. 1. safe-conduct, passport, 
 cocket, certificate of the custom-house; 
 2. JV. T. permission given to vessels 
 to sail under convoy ; — fd)iff, n. con- 
 voy ; — Seiiitiabnte,/. custom, custom- 
 house; — 8ciuticbntcv, m, toil keeper, 
 receiver of the convoy-duties ; excise- 
 officer ; — 8gclo, n. passage-money ; 
 safeguard duty, toll; — 8gren$e, /. 
 boundary jf the convoy; — 8gciid)t, 
 n. or — 6f annuel', /. board of convoy : 
 — 8fjcvr, m. lord possessing the right of 
 giving safe-conduct; — 8lliailll, in. pi. 
 — 8leute, safe-guard, conductor, guide; 
 — SOtbnUHfl, /, regulation for convoys; 
 — Sredjt, n. right of escort and convoy ; 
 — Srettcv, m. horseman of the safe- 
 guard; — 8tafe(, /. ton-table; — ftcin, 
 m. vid. — faille; — 8 f die in or — 8jet= 
 te(, to. cocket, certificate of the cus- 
 tom office. 
 
 © C I C It C It, v. a. to conduct, accom- 
 pany, escort, convoy. 
 
 © C t e 1 1 e f, m. (-8 ; pi. —) 1. conductor, 
 guide; 2. sp. T. nets wiih meshes in 
 the shape of a ladder. 
 
 © C I C 1 1 1 1 dl, adj. *elonging to the es- 
 cort or convoy. 
 
 ©eleltfd)«ft, /. persons l«li 
 to an escort, vid. ©clcit, in all its sig 
 niju ations. 
 
 © elc'uf, I. adj. pliant, pliable, fle 
 wieidy, supple, liinber, active, nimble ; 
 
 II. adv. pliantly, flexibly. 
 
 ©clnif, ii. (-c8; ;,/. -el 1. joint, 
 knuckle, wrist, turning-joint ; 2. B. T. 
 joint, knot; ;i. link, ring; compos. — - 
 banb, n, .7. T. ligament of a joint ; — = 
 bait, in. '/'. articulation; — Dfttt, it. or 
 — Enodjtn, m. joint bone; — blutaber. 
 
 /. A. T. articular vein; — CllcC, 
 (of a bone) ; — flad)C,/. articular 
 — fci'tfalj, in. cubital apopbysy; —•. 
 gang, m. condyloid canal; — gvubt, / 
 articular loss; — bbcfci', m. articulit 
 tubercle; — l>'l)lc, — pfaitltC, / arti- 
 cular cavity ; — hua,cfrhctt, n. tub 
 — Japfel, /. articular capsule ; — ftieir. 
 7«. condyl; — mails, /. S.T. v.- 
 gristle or cartilage in the joint; — rilio,, 
 m. turning-joint; — faff, in. — HiMllio- 
 VC, f. joint-oil, synovy; — fdjali . 
 
 crustaceoas; — fcfjlagabtr,/. ai 
 artery; — fd)luffel, m. dropping-key ; 
 
 — ftcifbeit, f. s. r. anchylosis; — ftci» 
 Ite, ;;'. .Min. T. fragments of the stone- 
 lily; — jtfitf, n. T. piece of leather be- 
 twixt the sole and the heel ; — tK'il, in. 
 A. T. condyl; — U'irbel, m. turning- 
 joint ; — fflUTjel, / white-root, white- 
 wort, Solomon's seal ; — jange, /. fruit- 
 tongue. 
 
 © e I c it I f) e 1 1, /. vid. ©ctciiEi.jfeit. 
 
 ©ele'nltg, adj. I. having joints or 
 finks; 2. pliant, nimble, flexible, - 
 
 ® ( I c n f i g f c 1 1, / pliantness, fl 
 
 lily, suppleness, limberness, n 
 
 activity. 
 
 © e I e n f \a m, adj. vid. ©elenf. 
 
 ( v i e [en I f a m f e i t, /. vid. ©elenf ig> 
 
 icit. 
 ©eleruig, adj. docile; vid, ©elef;> 
 
 rig. 
 
 C ( C r 11 e, 7i. (-8) vulg. learning. 
 
 ® ( ! C f e, 7i. (-8) (continual) ] . read- 
 ing; 2. picking. 
 
 ©Clef ett, part. adj. that is read by 
 many; popular (said of an author 
 
 © e I e li Cb t, n. (C8) provinc. lights, can- 
 dles, illumination; Mm. T. miner 9 ! 
 lamp. 
 
 ©elf, ©clft, ©clfcv;, n. (-c8; pi.-i) 
 
 .Min. T. yellow copper ore. gell't. 
 ©elfetlt, v. a. {am. babui) to yelp 
 
 bark. 
 © C I i d) t C V, 7i. (-8) cont. alike, of th« 
 
 same stamp, cast, make, gang, Bet : fit 
 
 fillb allc VOIl cittcm — , they are all 01 
 
 the same stamp. 
 
 © c I i e b c n, r. imp. &■ ii. (am. b<[ba\) 
 + to please, to be pleased, vid iBclic* 
 beu ; geltebt ti ©otf, if God please. 
 
 ©cliebf, part. adj. loved, beloved, 
 dear. 
 
 ©elicbte, m. Sr f. decl. like adj. 1. 
 lover; 2. tnistn ss, sweetheart 
 
 ©Cltcfcvit, v. provinc vid, ©ertlt= 
 licit. 
 
 W C 1 1 C fl C tt, part. adj. lent. 
 
 OS c 1 1 c b e li e, n. loan, money lent. 
 
 ® e ! ;' c g c It, d. £r. n. {am fciMl provinc 
 to lie down, to lie in. 
 
 ©Clleger, n. proline, bed: Hunt. T. 
 lair. 
 
 ©cluibc or ©eltnb, I. adj. soft, 
 smooth, tender, mellow: fig. soft, mild, 
 sweet, meek, gentle, fair, indulgent; 
 natured ; — U'crectt, to relent , 
 — 8 SJBetter, mild weather; — fatten 
 aufjte|ctt, fig.to relent, give in, I 
 gin in a milder strain; Ct 11 — r SuWb, 
 a gentle wind; 11. adv. softly, mildly 
 
 gently, 8cc 
 
 Sun. 1 1 i it ^, 6a n f I, S « a) tt, & t i f », «i 
 
 'm.i*, CM in. i- 1 lid). In the word« )i 
 
 (.mil, | ! 
 
 ' 
 
 el,: ; t) ■ hi i -iL'MllleH "net to hilrrv , 
 
 I 3..niif oflecUtlie feelings, tal 
 Beift, ii- bearing. Da* eiclinsi fnom Hie khgl.t- 
 ii, -ss or the contact 
 
 ninful seiuation; ^.i -* 6an| 
 
 ! 
 
 Id net h iv grlincf, but . 
 
 Bitvltfungcu | foi 
 
 •JJii
 
 ©elt 
 
 be agreeable; ci the other hand, one woiud 
 My gclinbc i5tr,if<»/ of such as are not intended 
 to be too severe. (Slimpflid) implies more 
 especially humanity and kindne** 
 
 S 1 1 i n b i g f c i t, f. softr ess, smooth- 
 ness; sleekness; fig. mildness, sweet- 
 ness, meekness, gentleness, fairness; 
 indulgence. 
 
 © C 1 1 11 g e It, v. ir. n. (mix. fctyll) with 
 
 the dat. to succeed, prosper, speed ; 
 
 iiicfot — , to fail ; eS ift ibm word 8*= 
 lllltgeit, he 1ms brought it to a good 
 issue; C3 ift ltttr gelUltaftt, I have 
 succeeded in it; ©Ott laffe e8 tVOtjl 
 — God send good speed ! 
 Jylt. Be tinfl en, ©era t&cn, Cinfc&Icifirn, 
 (3) I U (ten. When chance favours, or outward 
 ciicumstances bring about, the accomplishment 
 of what is attempted or intended, we use gtii. 
 itcti. But when the success proceeds from the 
 pidicious choice of the means or depends upon 
 our own skill or prudence, we use gcliiia.cn. 
 Oicr.unc.i and chifdiUnicn are said of the thing 
 or work itself, flclinflcii principally of the means 
 employed. Einfchlagcn implies a greater de- 
 gree of uncertainty in the issue, a greater effect 
 of chance than gcr.Uficn. A painter may say : 
 SMcfco Ociiidlfe ift mil root) I gcral&eii, but not: 
 cs ift gut ciitatf.hl.iacii. 
 
 © e 1 1 tt g C It, n. (-8) success, prosper- 
 ity. 
 
 ©cltSpel, re. (-8) lisping, continual 
 lisping. 
 
 © C f i 1 t C It, part, suffered, vid. ^eibcil ; 
 
 bet Semaitbent roobt — feyit, to be in 
 
 one's favour. 
 c II C It, v. n. (aux. foabcn) to sound 
 
 loudly, to shrill, to yell, to tingle. 
 © C 1 1 e It b, adj. shrill ; cine — e Stinu 
 
 tnc, a shrill voice. 
 © e 1 1 « f I t C, /. ( pi. -It) clarionet ; 
 
 — Irani, re. bulbiferous tooth-wort. 
 © C 1 b C, n. conl. (continual) praising. 
 © C ID 6 C it, v. a. to promise, to vow ; 
 
 bat) gclobte Saitb, the Holy Land. 
 
 © e IS I' 11 i fj, ». (-ffc8 ; pi. -ffe) vid. 
 ©cliibbe. 
 
 © C 1 b U tt g, f. solemn vow, promise ; 
 compos. — Sgcntalbe, n. votive picture ; 
 — Sgefcfoeilf, — 8ftiicf, re. votive offer- 
 ing; — 8tafcl, /. votive tablet. 
 
 © el 6 cf, re. (-e8 ; pi. -e) t. curls, ring- 
 lets ; 2. Sp. T. decoy bird. 
 
 ©cliSrfcfo, re. (-t8; pi. -e) Min. T. 
 lowest pit of a mine. 
 
 ©el 5 8, n. (-fe8) Hunt. T. fewmets, 
 fiants. 
 
 ©eli3fcfot, part. adj. burned, slack (of 
 lime) ; extinguished. 
 
 © e 1 3 1 1) e, re. (-8) soldering. 
 
 © e I f e tt, vid. ©cl jen. 
 
 © e I ft e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) B. T. common 
 broom. 
 
 ©elt, int. truly ! is it not true 1 
 
 ® C 1 1, I. adj. provinc. not producing 
 young, barren (of cattle) ; II. adv. bar- 
 renly ; compos. — tfoicr, — y tef>, re. 
 gelding, barren cattle. 
 
 ©cite,/, (p/.-tt) piggin, pail, bucket. 
 
 ©el ten, v. I. ir. «. (aux. f)abett) 1. to 
 be worth, to be of value, to cost, bear 
 a price ; 2. to be current ; to prevail ; 
 Z.fig. to be valid, be good, of good ef- 
 fect; 4. to be permitted; 5. to have 
 authority, to have influence; C. to 
 pass for ; to be esteemed ; 7. — f iir, 
 «. to apply to, hold good for ; /?. to pass 
 for; — 5 macfoctt, to make the best of, 
 to make good ; to bring to bear ; to 
 vindicate, assert; baffelbc gilt f iir bie 
 Slbrocfcttben, the same nolds good, ap- 
 plies to those who are absent; line 
 »tel gilt b<l8? what is the value of 
 this 1 what do you vaAie it at 1 J?0m 
 gilt jc£t tticfjtS, corn is at a very low 
 price; btefeS ©elb gilt bier tticbt, this 
 
 930 
 
 Sterna 
 
 money is not current hero; W<X§ fjtlt 
 bic SBette? how much will you lay? 
 — laffctl, to let pass; not to dispute or 
 question; ba8 laffe id; — , that will 
 do- viel — , to be esteemed; »icl bci 
 3emaitbem — , to be much with one ; 
 bet <§»fe — , to have credit at court ; 
 ba8 gilt tticbt, that is not permitted ; 
 this is not fair play ; ba8 gilt 3l)llCll, 
 it is pointed or aimed at you, it is to 
 you; II. imp. C8 gilt, 1. it concerns; 2. 
 it is aimed at ; it depends ; e8 gilt mettle 
 (Shre, it concerns my honour ; e8 gilt 
 Jiampf, combat is the word; e8 gilt 
 mil' gleirf), it is all one to me; III. a. 
 + to requite ; to pay. 
 
 © C I t C It, v. a. to geld, vid. ©eljClt. 
 
 ©titer, m. (-8 ; pi — ) gelder. 
 
 © c 1 1 1 i rt g, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) eunuch, 
 gelding. 
 
 © c 1 1 It tt g, /. 1 . value ; 2. duration (of 
 a note or syllable). 
 
 @ C I ii b b C, re. (-8 ; pi. — ) vow ; so- 
 lemn promise ; eitt — tbtM, to make 
 a vow; Ctlt — erfiiUeil, to perform 
 (accomplish) a vow; eitt — ablegCll, 
 to take a vow. 
 
 ©e lit ft, (also ©ellt'ft, m.) re. (-C8 ; 
 pl.-t) desire, appetite, longing, con- 
 cupiscence, lustfulness. 
 
 © C 1 11 ft C tt, v. re. ir imp. (aux. foabcn) to 
 desire, covet, to long for, lust after ; 
 micb gcliiftet baiiad), I long after it ; 
 C8 geluftct mid), I desire, &c; fid) — 
 laffcit (nacb or ei)tcr Sadje), to have 
 a longing, to covet, to be tempted. 
 
 © C I ii ft i g, adj. vid. Siiftcvn. 
 
 © C I J e, /. (pi. -It) provinc. gelded 
 swine ; compos. — llfcblieibCf, m. vid. 
 ©cl,er. 
 
 @ C I J e tt, v. a. provinc. to geld. 
 
 © £ 1 J e r, rei. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc. gelder. 
 
 © C lit a d), adv. softly ; gently ; — ! — ! 
 
 gently ! gently ! by degrees ; rarely adj. 
 
 easy, comfortable. 
 
 Syn. Wcm.id), finngfam. ff.ingf.im denotes 
 slowness of motion in general, gtm.id; also con- 
 veys the idea that the body in motion uses no 
 exertion. Shnigfam, therefore, may be said of 
 the motion of ail bodies, gttti.i J; only of that o( 
 persons. 
 
 ©cmdcB, re. (-c8; pi. ©emaefcet) 1. 
 
 room, cliamber, apartment, closet ; 2. 
 provinc. peace ; tranquillity ; ba8 hcil1t= 
 licbe — , privy, closet; — ftul)f, 7/t. 
 close-stool. 
 
 © e m a cfo I i d) , I. adj. soft, slow ; 
 gentle ; easy, convenient, comfortable ; 
 ll. adv. softly, slowly ; comfortably, 
 commodiously ; — Icbeit, to live com- 
 fortably or at ease. 
 
 8</n. ©«inS4li$, !8tqu.em. When, in using 
 the ohiects that surround us, we experience no 
 trouble in the application of them, we call them 
 b.o.Kin. A staircase is bcaacm when it is 
 neither too steep nor too narrow. I2>cm.iu)[id) 
 implies that the surrounding objects do not 
 nli'.-rt us disagreeably. A chair is bcaucm when 
 neither too high nor too low, and gcm.nhli.h 
 when softly cushioned. Cin bcaurmcr •.V.'cufa) 
 is averse to all trouble and exertion, cin gcm.id). 
 lidjer is easily rendered uncomfortable by that 
 which surrounds him. 
 
 ©cmdfbl id)f crt, /. conveniency, 
 ease, easiness, comfortableness, comfort. 
 
 © c m d d; f a m, adj. vid. ©emdrbJicf). 
 © c m d d; f a in f e i t, /. vid. ©emit cfo = 
 
 liebfett. 
 © c m ct d) t, part. adj. vid. SJiacfoin ; 
 
 — e SBerfofelbriefe, drafts or bUs ready 
 
 for endorsement. 
 
 © e m d cfo t, n. (-cS , pi. -e) 1. work, 
 
 vid. s Diacforetrf ; 2. genitals, private 
 parts of the male sex 
 
 ©emafol, 777. (-r8; p/. -e) consort, 
 
 spouse, husband. 
 
 ©cme 
 
 © e m a b l b e, 77i. vid. ©ctnctlbc. 
 
 © C lit dfole H, part. adj. ground. 
 
 ©cmdbltg, adv. + vid. Slllmabltg 
 ©emSljltnn, /. (pi. -en) consort 
 
 spouse ; 3l;ve — , your lady. 
 
 © c in ii b 11 c n, v. I. a. + s,- * (tu 
 licit an etroa8) to put in mind of, to 
 remind ; II. imp. eS gcmafolict ttlicb, 
 it seems, appears to me. 
 
 © e lit d I b C, re. (-8 J pi. — ) p'cture, 
 painting, drawing; portrait, likeness; 
 Jig. picture, description ; — ill 2eben8s 
 gvofje, whole-length picture; compos. 
 — au8ftclluttg, /. exhibition of pic- 
 tures ; — fveilllb, m. lover of pictures, 
 amateur ; — galleric,/. picture-gallery, 
 — l)dltbler, rei. picture-dealer; — lit'b' 
 
 foabcr, m. vid. — freuiib ; — rabmeit, 
 
 m. picture-fram'? , — viltg, m. picture- 
 ring ; — faal, TTs. picture-room, gallery ; 
 — familller, m. collector of pictures; 
 — faniniluiig, /. collection of pictures; 
 — »erfauf, m sale of pictures, 
 ©cmdng, ». (-c8; pi. -e) or —■> 
 
 flitter, re. meslin. 
 
 ©emdnfefee, re. (-8) 1. continual 
 paddling or puddling ; 2. hotch-potch. 
 
 ©emdntelt, adj. H. T. mantled. 
 
 © e Itt d r f, n. (-eS ; pi. -c) hall-stamp, 
 (on silver, &c). 
 
 © t in d V f U it g, /. boundary, territory, 
 precincts. 
 
 ©emdrter, re. (-8) repeated tor- 
 menting. 
 
 © C m d f ffo e, re. (-8) the meshes (of a 
 net). 
 
 ©em 5 9, n. (-e8; pl.-t) measure 
 
 © e m ft p, I. adj. conformable, suitable; 
 II. adv. with dat. (which always pre- 
 cedes it) conformably, agreeably to, 
 ber 91atlir — , conformable or accord- 
 ing to nature; fcitiein Stailbe — , in 
 conformity to one's rank or condition. 
 
 ©Cinftfjbeit, /. conformity, congru- 
 ency ; suitableness ; til — , (with gen.) 
 in conformity with. 
 
 ©emftfJigt, part. adj. temperate, 
 moderate. 
 
 © e ill ant r, re. (-8) connected walls, 
 masonry ; eitt alte8 — , ruins, ruined 
 walls. 
 
 © e lit i' cf C I, n. (-8) (continued) bleat- 
 ing. 
 
 © e in C t tt, I adj. 1 . common ; Z.fg- com- 
 mon, ordinary, mean, low, vulgar ; fa- 
 miliar ; unclean ; 3. public; frequent; 
 general, universal ; ba§ — e S3 oil, com- 
 monalty, commons, common pi 
 vulgar; eitt — r SJfCUfci), a man of mean 
 extraction ; low fellow ; Ittit — Cll ^tdi = 
 fdien iimgcfoett, to keep low company 
 ber — e 2)?ann, common people; bte — e 
 
 (Sprecfoatt, the vulgar tongue; Ctrt 
 . — Cf Solbat, a private soldier; bet 
 — e 5DJcnfcfoen»erjianb, the common 
 sense ; e8 ift eiue — e 2)icillll!lg, it is 
 a general opinion; ba8 — C Sebett, tlw 
 common or familiar life : — t Sivacfoi, 
 homely dress ; baS — e SGcfelt, com- 
 monwealth ; tai — e Sefte, the \»^ 
 lie or common welfare; bic — C 3l>Ct» 
 be, common ; baS 3Jcd)t ber — en -but, 
 commonage; etn>a8 lltit Ctncill - 
 foaben, to have a thing in common 
 with one; fid) — lltad)en, to make 
 one's self familiar, to degrade one' 
 self; ill8 or itt — , in common, com 
 monly; mad)c bid) nicfot 511—! fig 
 stand off! keep at a distance ; II. adv. 
 commonly, ordinarily, meanly, vulgarly, 
 &c. 
 Syn. fflcmcin, ?f 1 I 3 c m c 1 n . ^'«*T 
 mcliu (ihe geuerall is opposed to Uie c»r»
 
 ©erne 
 
 ©emii 
 
 ©en a 
 
 #i!«r, nnd signifies "belonging equally to more 
 ILftnonc or to many indefinitely ;" atl.qnnfiii, 
 "relating or belonging to the whole, universal." 
 Ci.ir genuine Jttc oiling Ls an opinion common 
 to m;,i. v or to the greatest number; tic afl£f 
 DltiiK lUtilluna, the, opinion ol every one with- 
 out exception. 
 
 © C 111 C I It, m compos. — ilttgc r, m. 
 
 common, common pasture ; — bter, n. 
 JL<r. drinking least paid for in common; 
 — capitalien, ;,/. joint-stocks; — etj, 
 m. common ore; — fafilid), adj. appre- 
 hensible, intelligible to a common un- 
 derstanding ; — fclb, n. common (field) ; 
 — gilt, it. common good, property; — = 
 flCtff, m. public spirit; — gldltfetQCr, pi. 
 creditors under a commission of bank- 
 ruptcy ; — grunb, m. —but, — butuitg, 
 f. common pasture-ground; — gilltig, 
 adj. generally received or valid ; — gut, 
 b. common property ; ■ — bccrbf, /. 
 common (lock (of a whole village) ; ■ — = 
 btrrfchilft, /. common jurisdiction ; 
 — bevt'fcbaftttd), adj. held in common, 
 belonging to a common jurisdiction ; 
 — bill, ado. commonly ; • — birt, m. 
 herdsman of the parish ; — f)oTj, n. 
 wood, fuel in common ; — Itaillftt, m. 
 common noun ; — lliitjig, adj. of pub- 
 lic use, of public benefit, popular ; — ~ 
 ttilljigfcit, /. public utility, concern, for 
 the public good; — niltjlid), adj con- 
 ducive to the public good; — lliifjlid)= 
 Hit,/, common or public utility, benefit; 
 — ceil:?, m. bull of the parish ; — ort, 
 — Jjlrtb, in. 1. common; 2. common 
 place ; — fat}, m. common topic ; — = 
 fd)Cllfe, /. ale-house of the par- 
 ish; — fd)tcfjcn, n. shooting-feast of 
 the parish ; — fdjretbcr, m. clerk 
 of the community ; — ftlllt, m. vid. 
 — gcift ; — fpl'lld), m. common place ; 
 — tilt], m. diet (in Switzerland) ; — - 
 
 trift, — roeibe, /. common ; ba8 
 9tccbt auf enter —trift ju roeiben, 
 
 commonage ; — Oei'fhltlb, m. common 
 sense ; — oerftdtlblid), adj. easy to be 
 comprehended, intelligible to all ; — = 
 t'Clftiillt'ltrhfctt, /. general intelligibi- 
 lity : — oieb, n. cattle of the commu- 
 nity or parish; — tlHlIb, m. wood be- 
 longing to a community; — nH'fcil, n. 
 community, commonwealth; — toicfc, 
 /. meadow of a community ; — HH>bl, 
 n. common weal. 
 
 M c nt e i it e n, pi. commons ; fcaS cpaite 
 bcr — , house of commons. 
 
 M cm c in be (©cntfiitf), /. (pi. -u) 
 
 1, commonalty, community; 2 congre- 
 gation, parish, parishioners; 3. com- 
 mon; bif d)viftlid)f — , the Christian 
 communion, church ; OOtt bet — CtItS= 
 fcblicla'll, to excommunicate; compos. 
 — bcailtte, m. officer of a community ; 
 — bflirf, n. municipality; — bllUf, m. 
 parish bull ; — burger, m. member of a 
 community, citizen; — biirgcrnteiftcr, 
 m. mayor; — eillfommcn,' ». — CtlU 
 til lift, f. common revenue; — flltcb, n. 
 member of a community; — gut, — = 
 ftiicf, n. common, parish-ground; — - 
 bail*, n. common-hall ; — llieiftcr, 
 pi, tax-gatherer, collector; — rati), m. 
 1. alderman, common-council-man; 2. 
 the co.-nmon council; — Vatb8praft= 
 bent, — rafhjoorfiefjer, m. mayor; — = 
 rcdlt, n. privilege of the parish; right 
 Df common ; — fd)lllc, /. parish-school; 
 — ficgei, n. parish seal; — oorftcber, 
 vi. master of a company : magistrate of 
 n parish ; — ttjalb, m. aid. ®f me tttWalb J 
 — llMVVeil, n. coat of arms of a com- 
 munity. 
 
 ?) e in f i u f r (Qf member, -f ) m. decl. 
 Akt adj. common, commoner; Mil. T. 
 private. 
 
 ©Cllieillhcit, /. (pi. -en) I. com- 
 munity ; common ; 2. Jig. coarseness, 
 
 low familiarity, vulgarity; common- 
 ness. 
 
 ® f nt f 1 11 i C[ 1 i d), adv. commonly, usu- 
 ally, generally. 
 
 ©flit fill fa lit, I. adj. 1. common, mu- 
 tual, joint; 2. familiar; II. ado. com- 
 monly, in common ; familiarly. 
 
 Of nif Tnfamf f it, ) /. I, commtmi- 
 
 @C mtittf d)ilf t, J cation; com 
 munion, participation, interest; partner- 
 ship, association ; 2. society, intercourse, 
 commerce, familiarity ; bif — bcr @ii= 
 tf r, community of goods ; ilt — fyabeit, 
 to have in common. 
 
 © f m c i n f cb a f 1 1 i d), I. adj. common, 
 mutual ; fur — t Stccbnillig, for joint 
 account; — e $0ltb8, joint stock; II. 
 adv. in common, mutually, jointly in, in 
 company ; fid) — tbfilcit, ill . . ., to be 
 joint partakers of . . . 
 
 ©emeinfdjaf tsborf, a. village 
 
 possessed in common. 
 
 e lit f i tt t, part. adj. minded ; id) bilt 
 — , I intend. 
 
 © C UK 1 f C, n. (-8) continual milking. 
 
 © f m c n g c, 7i. (-«) mixture, medley, 
 mingling; compos. — fiifHetll, n. T. vat 
 in which mingled ore is carried into 
 the furnace; — fafteit, m. T. chest for 
 mixing colours ; — fliicfc, /. T. stirrer ; 
 — lttad)Cr, ;«. T. mixer of colours; — = 
 ftofff, pi. Ch. T. constitutive parts. 
 
 ©tmCHrtJcf, n. (-S) medley, com- 
 pound. 
 © t 111 C r f, 7i. (-t§ ; pi. -f ) token, mark ; 
 zulg. memory 
 
 ©Cllieffcit, part. adj. measured; fill 
 — Cl - ©ffetjl, a limited (express) order, 
 instruction. 
 © f lit i % C I, 7t. (-§) slaughter, massacre, 
 butchery. 
 
 *© t lit ill d t iB ll, /. gemination, redu- 
 plication. 
 
 *© f 111 i 111 r f It, v. a. to double, geminate. 
 
 ©Clltifd), 7i. (-C3) mixtion, mixture, 
 mingling, medley. 
 
 *© t 111 111 a t i C II, /. 11. T. formation of 
 a bud or gem; gemmation. 
 
 *@ C lit lit f, /. (pi. -n) gem. 
 
 © f lit 6 b f I t,part. adj. figured, dowered, 
 wrought. 
 
 © f 111 6 V b f, 7i. (-«) slaughter, massacre. 
 
 ©Cltt?, ©hllff, /. (pi. -fcit, -11) cha- 
 mois ; goat of the Alps ; compos. Olcillij: 
 bocf, 7«. the male or buck of the cha- 
 mois ; — i)0l'lt, 7i. chamois horn ; — = 
 tblCT, n. — jiCilC,/. the female or doe of 
 the chamois; — tuitrj,/. leopard's bane. 
 
 © c nt f c it = b ii 1 1 c u, m. oid. — fiijjtl ; 
 — fell, 7t. skin of the chamois ; — flip, 
 pi. 1, foot of the chamois; 2. S. T. pe- 
 lican ; — geicr, m. vulture Of the Alps; 
 — bflar, ii. hair of the chamois; vid. 
 
 ©emibptn; —iagb,/. chamois hunt- 
 ing; — j'lilfi', m. chamois- hunter; ■ — - 
 fligel, /. a rough, hairy bullet found in 
 the stomach of the chamois; hair-ball, 
 German bezoor; — leber, n, chamois 
 leather; — flilllt, n. or — UUiq, /. a 
 noxious plant found on the Alps. 
 © C lit It i 1, «. (-efl r»Ar. rubbish, rumble. 
 
 (M e m ti ii b, „. ,.,-,/. aRunbung. 
 
 ©tin tint el, ii. (-8) repeated whisper 
 
 ing, muttering. 
 
 © em lit lit el, w. (-8) murmuring, 
 murmur, muttering; C3 gobt ciu — , 
 it is whispered about. 
 
 © C lit li I r e, 7i. (-*) muttering, crum- 
 bling. 
 
 ©cm iife, 7i. (-*) vegetables, pulse, 
 greens; compos. — bail, m. growing, 
 
 cultivation of vegetables ; — (jartf It, m. 
 kitchen-garden; — pfla./jfn, pi. pot- 
 herbs; culinary plants; — fcbinu'l, • 
 vegetable dish. 
 © C lit li ft e r t, part. adj. mustered ; 7 . 
 figured. 
 
 ©emiitb, 77. (-c3; pl.-tx) mind, soul 
 heart ; disposition, nature ; ffill — auf 
 ctiva£ rtd)Icit, to give one's mind 10; 
 cill Anted — , a kindly disposition ; JU 
 — fiihreit, to represent so as to act 
 upon one's will ; fid) f troag $u — e }tes 
 hf It, to take to heart, to grieve ; c«;;i- 
 pos. — lo*, adj. devoid of noble or 
 kindly feelings, unfeeling; — loftgfcif, 
 /. absence Of kindly or fine feelings, 
 unfeelingness; — eavt, — Sbcfcbaffcit: 
 bctt, /. disposition, turn of mind, tem- 
 per, humour, character; — Siiuficrutig, 
 /. expression of the mind or one's feel- 
 ings; — Sbcffcilllig, /, amendment of 
 the mind (heart); — 6btV0CgUlig, j". 
 emotion, affection, passion; — <fis 
 gfllf)Cit, /. peculiarity of the mind or 
 temper; — scrgotjung, — ecrquicfiing, 
 /. amusement, recreation of the mind; 
 — Serholmig, /. relaxation of mind; 
 — efahigfeit, /. faculty of the soul; 
 — Sfaffuttg, old. — efUmmung ; — «» 
 frcutib, m. — efreunbtnn, /. confidant, 
 
 bosom friend, intimate friend: — s- 
 fl'Cltl!b|d)aft, /. intimacy, confidency ; 
 — egabf, /. endowment of the mind 
 or heart ; — ef raft, /. power of the 
 BOUl or mind; — efraitf, adj. distem- 
 pered or distressed in mind, melan- 
 choly; — tjivattflHif, /. distemper or 
 distress of the mind, melancholy; — 4' 
 [age,/, vid. — eftimiitiiitg; — gnci* 
 gillig, /. bias, natural inclination; — 8* 
 
 tegung,/, 1, vid. — ebemegung, 2. im- 
 pulse of the mind; — 8rui)f, /. tran- 
 quillity Of mind, calmness; — 6frQtt>d($% 
 /. debility of the mind : — eftvllft, / 
 force of soul ; — eftilltniling or — *= 
 Ofrfafflliig, /. tune (frame, dispositions 
 of mind; — jtugcilb, /. natural good 
 quality or virtue; — eilliruhc. /. per- 
 turbation of mind; — Sjllftailb, m. 
 state of mind. 
 
 © f lit ii t b I i d), adj. Sr adv. kindly dis- 
 posed, in a humour, feeling, tender, 
 good natured, agreeable; (applied to 
 poets) full of good feeling. 
 
 © C lit ii t h { i d) I C i t, /. kindly dispo- 
 sition; good nature; heartiness; ten- 
 derness of mind. 
 
 © i It, prrp. with ace. (abbr. for gfiJCfl) 
 
 + ev * (towards ; — .^iutincl, towards 
 
 or to heaven. 
 
 © f 11 a b f 1 1, part. adj. umbilicated, 
 @ t n ag t, n. (-8) (continual) growing. 
 ® c it a b c, 71. (-8) sewing ; needlework. 
 ©Cltd It It t, part. adj. named, culled ; 
 
 (above named, mentioned. 
 © c It a 11 ti t c, m. le f. decl. like adj. tbe 
 
 (above-) named. 
 © C it d r b t, part. adj. notched, scarred. 
 ©eililfd)C 71. (-8) propensity to eat 
 
 dainties, daintine>s. 
 
 © en a f d> i g, adj. proline, vol. SRSfcbig, 
 ©enafl, 1. adj. 1. atting dose, fitting 
 
 exactly; close, strait; •-'. jig. near, in 
 liin.it>' ; .'!. accurate, exact, narrow, 
 
 stnet, rigorous, prei t; 4. 
 
 close, sparing, parsimonious; f8 — 
 uebmeii, to be punctilious; bcr — cfte 
 $ret8, the lowest er nearest price; 
 lllit — cr Stotb, with great difficulty ; 
 narrowly, hardly, scarce; II. adr. Close- 
 ly; intimately: accurately, exactly, 
 narrowly, strictly, rigorously, precisely; 
 nearly: parsimoniously; — getipni» 
 men, t.-.ken strictly; — fo vtcl, juit 
 
 '!3l
 
 ©cne 
 
 ©cut 
 
 @crm 
 
 *f much; id) fame ihn fchr — , I 
 know turn very well; — (mnbcln, to 
 cheapen, higgle ; fid) fchv — bcbcU 
 fen, to live poorly (very sparingly). 
 
 §3 C tt a U t g f C i t, /. 1. accuracy, pre- 
 cision, exactness, strictness ; 2. sparing- 
 ness, closeness, parsimoniousnaess. 
 
 *® c it b a r in e, m. (-'« ; pi.-&) a polce 
 
 soldier. 
 
 *® c n e a 1 8 13, m. (-en ; pi. -en) genea- 
 logist. 
 
 *@ e n e a ( 3 1 e, /. genealogy. 
 
 *@ e It e ttl B 3 i f d\ a#. genealogical. 
 
 © C It C (f e, ?i. (-8) continued teazing. 
 
 ©e 11 ft) lit, adj. 1. agreeable; 2. ap- 
 proved of; — balttn, vid. @cnel)= 
 uiigcn. 
 
 © en ill lit fi al t Ctt, n. ? approval, 
 © C 1! I h HI h a I t U It g, /. } liking, ap- 
 probation; 2. allowance, permission. 
 
 ® C It C h 111 t g C It, v. a. 1. to approve, 
 ratify, agree, assent ; 2. to allow, per- 
 mit; to grant; 3. to accept (a bill). 
 Sun. OJciic&miqrn, 3ii 8 tbtrt, Sujtflc 
 'hen, Sciviiligcn, Cinrainigm. (Sc= 
 iicbmigcn conveys the idea that what another 
 does, meets with our approbation, that it 
 pleases us. 3ugtl>tn and }ugcfltl)Cit do not 
 necessarily imply that we approve of that 
 which we do not prevent ; on the contrary, 
 they often include the idea that it is dis- 
 pleasing to us. 33en>iMgcii and tinviDigcn de- 
 clare that we willingly grant that which an- 
 other requires, and are thus distinguished from 
 (ugefcen and )ugfftt v tn, which express simply 
 that we forbear to prevent. 
 
 © e It t fun t g U It g, /. 1. granting, per- 
 mission ; 2. acceptance ; 3. approba- 
 tion. 
 
 © e tt e I (J e, n. (-8) (continual) bowing, 
 stooping, courtesying; T. inclination, 
 tendency. 
 
 @ e tt e I g t, part. adj. 1. inclined, bent ; 
 prone, disposed, willing, addicted ; 2. 
 favourable, graciously kind ; affection- 
 ate ; 3. propitious: — fe'.Mt, to be 
 prone; eiucilt — feint, to be favour- 
 ably disposed towards one ; ber — e 
 £efer, the gentle (candid, courteous) 
 reader. 
 
 3 e it C t g t II e i t, /. 1. inclination, bent, 
 proneness, propensity, disposition ; 2. 
 favour, kindness, affection. 
 
 *® e tt e V (i I, 1. adj. in compos, general ; 
 II. m. (-8 ; pi. ©ClierSie) general, 
 commander ; compos. ■ — (U'Clfe, /. ex- 
 cise-general ; — (ICCtfebtreCtOV, m. direc- 
 tor-general of the excise; — BCCtfeettts 
 ltef)lltev # m. receiver gtneral of the 
 excise ; — abjlttatlt, ;«. aide-de-champ, 
 adjutant-general ; — absocat, — ami; - i, 
 m. advocate-gereral, attorney-generai , 
 
 — (irmee - arjt, (/dnnirg, =munb= 
 
 iltjt,) m. physician or surgeon-general 
 of the army ; — ailbUClir, m. auditor- 
 general ; provost, grand judge of the 
 army; — Bflfc m. Mus. T. thorough- 
 bass ; — bcfahrilltg, /. Mm. T general 
 visit of the officers of a mine ; — - 
 bffebl, m. general order; — Capttcl, 
 n. chapter-general ; — CCmmuit&ant, 
 m. commander-in-chief; — CPIlllltailMJ, 
 ?). office of commander-in-chief; — = 
 commiffar, m. commissary-general ; 
 — COItftll, n, consul-general; — COItflls 
 Iat, n. general consulship, consulate- 
 general; —btreetor, m. director-gene- 
 ral; — fclbniavfdiall, m. field-marshal- 
 general, generalissimo; — fcjba\idU= 
 ntciftcr, m. major-general ; — feIbjClig=- 
 lltciftcr, m. master-general of the ord 
 nance; ■ — fiscal, attorney-general ; — - 
 ROUVerneur, m. governor-general ; < — = 
 tnfpector, m. inspectorgeneral; — = 
 f.-atc, .-". general map; — faffe, /. the 
 treasury ; — Eflffter, m comptroller-ge- 
 neral, treasurer-general of the ex- 
 232 
 
 chequer; — trtegSeommtjfar, bi, com- 
 missary-genera] ; — frtcje-^ahlntciftci-, 
 in. paymaster-general; — lieutenant, 
 m. lieutenant-general ; — major, m. ma- 
 jor-general ; ■ — lltarfd), m. general (.beat 
 of the drum) ; — lllliftcritng, /. gene- 
 ral review; — paflUCl', m. farmer-ge- 
 neral ; — parboil, hi. general pardon, 
 amnesty; — ppftaillt, n. general post- 
 office; — poftntciftcr, si. postmaster 
 general; — ptjfoS, m. provost mar- 
 shal of the army: — procurator, m. 
 solicitor-general ; — Vrovtrtiltlltctftcr, "'- 
 master-general of the provisions ; — = 
 quartterittetfter, m. quarter-master-ge- 
 neral; — quittllltg, /. M. E. receipt 
 
 in full ; — fd;lagctt, vid. — mavfeb ; 
 
 . — ftaatcit, ;</. states-general ; the 
 states of Holland; — [tab, m. staff; 
 generality; — ftelle, /. generalship; 
 — ftnnit, m. general assault; — fupcr= 
 tlUCUeCUt, m. superintendent-general 
 (a dignity in the Lutheran church); — = 
 — ucrfitllimllttig, / general assembly; 
 — vifitf, m. grand-vicar; — DtjttatOt, 
 m. visitor-general; ■ — VOUlltad)t, /. 
 general power of attorney ; ■ — »0r= 
 ftobcr, m. overseer-general; syndic- 
 general (of a university) ; — kOdgCtts 
 llU'iftcr, m. master-general of the 
 wagon-train; • — etDUlbe, /. dignity 
 of a general; — jablllieifter, m. pay- 
 master-general. 
 
 *® e tt e r a I a t, n. (-e3 ; pi. -c) gene- 
 ralship. 
 
 *@et»er a It Xtl, /. {pi. -CIS) the gene- 
 ral's lady. 
 
 *® e it e v a 1 1 f t r c it, o. a. to generalize. 
 
 *® C ItC ralt'f f illlU 8, hi. generalis- 
 simo. 
 
 *® e It C r a 1 i t a t, /. body of the ge- 
 nerals, generalty. 
 
 *® C tt C f a 1 f d) a f t, /. generalship. 
 
 *®etteratt5n, /. (/>/. -Clt) gene- 
 ration. 
 
 *® C II tX i f ff 1 , I. ndj. generic, generi- 
 cal ; II. adv. generically. 
 
 *® C It C V 8, adj. noble-minded, ge- 
 nerous. 
 
 *©etterofttS t, /. generosity. 
 
 ©ens fen, ». ir. n. (aux. fe»tt) 1. to 
 
 recover, grow well; 2. with gen. to 
 be delivered of a child ; + to save. 
 
 ®ettffettbe, ?«. Sr f. did. Ulcc adj. 
 convalescent. 
 
 *® Ctt eft S, f. generation, origin; his- 
 tory of creation. 
 
 *@ c it e ( i lit antic, ? /. genethliacs, 
 
 *@ C It C 1 1) 1 1 1 3 i C, *| science of cal- 
 culating nativities. 
 
 ® Cite flllt 3, /. recovery, convales- 
 cence; — 6fr<Ult, ?i. medicinal herb ; 
 ■ — Snt tttel, ». remedy, medicine ; allgc= 
 metneS — 8mittel# panacea, catholicon. 
 
 *®Cltcttfcf>, adj. relating to the 
 genesis or origin of a thing. 
 
 © c u c 1 1 c, ©enettfafee, /. {pi.-n) genet. 
 
 *© c 11 C 9 C r, m. (-6) geneva, gin. 
 
 ® C It f, «. Geneva (a town); compos. 
 
 ■ — Cl'fce, in. lake of Geneva, lake Le- 
 
 man. 
 
 *®eniSt, I adj. d> ai!v. highly 
 *® eniStif dJi jgifted, ingenious; of 
 
 a bold manner; full of genius. 
 
 *® en t alt tat, /. geniality. 
 
 ©Cllicf, 7i. (-fS ', pi. -C) nape, neck; 
 compos. — briil'c, /. cervical gland ; — = 
 fang, m. Aunt. T. cutstab with the 
 couteaude chasse; — faugcv, m. cou- 
 teau dc cliasse; — fiftel, /. poll-evil; 
 | — ntausieiii, n..l. T. om of the three 
 
 muscles of the thorax; — frfjinCTJ 
 7ii. — well, 71. pain in the nape c* 
 neck. 
 
 C it i ff C, n. (-§) (continual) nodding 
 
 ® ent<f e It, v. a. to break, cut the neck. 
 
 *® C n I C, 7i. (-§) 1. genius, talent, 
 spirit: 2. cunt, queer fellow (pi. -8); 
 — COr^S, 7i. Mil. T. the body of mi- 
 litary engineers; engineer-corps; — = 
 luefett, 7i. Mil. T. military engineer- 
 ing; — frretcb, 771. an ingenious c 
 extravagant trick. 
 
 ® CtltCp, m. ■+ 1. enjoyment. 7</'</\ OJC* 
 Itlty J 2. Sp. T. intestines and blood of 
 deer given to the hounds ; compos. — « 
 btOUd), m. usufruct; — jagcit, 7i. first 
 hunting, shooting. 
 
 ® C tt t C fi h a V, adj. fit for enjoyment ; 
 eatable, palatable ; jig. drinkable ; re- 
 lishing, readable, &.c. ; — fetf, /. qual- 
 ity of being eatable or drinkable ; 
 relish. 
 
 ®eitiefjett, v. ir. a. 1. to enjoy; to 
 make use of; to have the benefit (use) 
 of; 2. to take, taste (food or drink) ; 3. 
 to enjoy, receive ; baS l)ciltgc 3lbcilb» 
 tltalil' — , to take the Lord's supper; 
 Hunt. T. to scent, smell. 
 ® C It t e i e r, m. (-8 J pi. — ) enjoyer 
 ®CltteVltd), adj. <$• adv. 1. vid. ®C« 
 
 ittejjbar ; 2. selfish. 
 
 ® c tt t e fi 1 1 it g, m. (-c8 ; pi. -e) person 
 selfishly fond of enjoyment. 
 
 ® e it 1 e f tt n g, /. vid. ©cnufi. 
 
 © fit \p aba tint, m. (-e8 ; pi.-\sad> 
 
 lite) genip-tree, janipaba. 
 *®Clttreit, v. a. to constrain, to be 
 
 an impediment to ; to make one feet 
 
 awkward. 
 ® C tl i ft, n. (-e8) sweepings, bruilj- 
 
 wood. 
 
 ©ettifte,/. vid. ®cnftcr. 
 *®enitftlien, pi. a. t. genitals. 
 
 *® C tt i 1 1 », m. (-8 J pi. -f ) Oram. T. 
 
 genitive case. 
 
 *® fit tit 8, m. ( — ; pi. -IClt) genius; 
 
 guardian-angel. 
 
 @ e 11 1 5 a b an 111, m. vid. ©frnipafcaum. 
 ® e it 6 is (c), 771. (-en ; pi. -en) 1. con 
 
 sort, companion, comrade, mate, fel 
 low ; 2. confederate ; associate, ac 
 complice, partner. 
 @ C tt 6 f f a lit, m. (-C8 ; pi. -<) provine 
 
 vid. @cneji. 
 Sen of fame, /. (pi. -it) protinc. vid 
 
 ©citoffcnf diaft. 
 ©enoffenfd)aft, /. (^,'.-cn) l.fel 
 
 lowship, partnership, company ; 2. con 
 federacy. 
 
 ® Clt 6f fin it, /. (pi. -ctt) female 
 companion, consort, mate. 
 
 @ c lie 1 1) i g C, n. (continual) pressing 
 
 asking, importuning. 
 @ C It » f f a, /. Genevieve. 
 *@ C It r C, in. H- n. genus, kind ; compos 
 
 — lulb, — gciliaibc, n a painting whicb 
 
 represents a scene or action from ever? 
 
 day life. 
 
 ©ett fel, m. (-§) pnrslain (a plant). 
 © e It ft C r, m. (-6) broom, dyer's weed 
 © e It t, 77. Ghent (a town). 
 *© en ttl, adj. genteel, respectatl*. 
 
 polite. 
 *© c itt i f c f fe, /. politeness, genteel 
 
 ness. 
 
 cn it a, n. (-8) Genoa. 
 *®enital, adj. relating V) the ! - 
 
 *@ e n u c ii 1 a t i e tt, ) f. >/. -en) get 
 * ® e it tt f I e x i f n, S uflexion.
 
 ©com 
 
 genuefe, m. ,-u; pi. -it) ®ennc= 
 fifd), adj. Genoese, 
 ©etl fig, adv. sufficient, enough, suffi- 
 ciently ; f inem — r hnu, to satisfy one ; 
 C8 ift CM eilicm Unglucf — , one mis- 
 fortune is enough; C« ift intr — , it is 
 enough for me; lap bit bdS — fe»lt, 
 let that suffice you ; compos. — tbltlllig, 
 /.satisfaction; eiitem — Uniting lct= 
 fteil, to give satisfaction to o«e. 
 
 & C n u g C, /. 1. sufficiency ; compe- 
 tency ; 2. satisfaction ; 3. discharge of 
 a duty; jlll" — , enough, sufficiently; 
 rinent — ti)un or leiftcn, to satisfy, 
 content one ; compos. — Icifiuitg, /. sa- 
 tisfaction. 
 
 3)euiigcit, v . „. ( nar . fyaben) i. to 
 
 suffice, be enough ; 2. (dot. of prrs.) to 
 Content, satisfy; CtllClU SScdjfcl — , 
 M E. to answer a bill ; fid) — laffeit 
 <JU etWvtS, to be content or satistied, 
 content one's self with. 
 
 ( v 'i C It ii g C 11, n. (S) 1. satisfaction, con- 
 tentment ; 2. sufficiency ; fciner id)u(= 
 bigEeit cilt — Ictftctt, to acquit one's 
 self of a duty. 
 
 ® C II ft g C K b, part. adj. Bufficicnt, suf- 
 ficing. 
 
 ©eniiglidv I. adj. 1. sufficient; sa- 
 tisfactory; 2. pleasant, agreeable; 3. 
 frugal; II. ado. sufficiently, &c. 
 
 C It ft g ltd) i e 1 1, f. 1. contentedness, 
 satisfaction, sufficiency; 2. pleasant- 
 ness, agreeableness ; 3. frugality, mo- 
 deration. 
 
 C It li g fd ttt, I. adj. sufficient, compe- 
 tent ; II. adv. enougb, sufficiently. 
 
 ® C It ii g f a m, L adj. easy to be con- 
 tented, modest ; moderate, sober, frugal ; 
 II. ado. contentedly, soberly ; frugally. 
 
 © e tt ii g f a m E e i t, f. vid. ©eniige. 
 
 © C tt ii g f a lit { e 1 1, f. contentedness, 
 moderation, frugality. 
 
 © e 11 ii g 1 b ll C tt b, adj. giving satisfac- 
 tion, satisfactory. 
 
 *© C 11 111 II, adj. genuine; pure. 
 
 *@ C 11 II i It i t d t, /. genuineness. 
 
 ♦©emits, n. (pi. ©enera) r. genus, 
 
 gender. 
 
 @ e it ii ft, n. (-ffe3 ; pi. ©eniiffe) 1. en- 
 joyment, pleasure, delight ; 2. profit; 3. 
 usufruct; 4. taking (food or drink); 
 compos. — flld)t, /. inordinate lunging 
 after enjoyments; — fild)tig, adj. gree- 
 dy for enjoyments. 
 
 *@e0CCtltrifd), adj. Ast. r. geo- 
 centric. 
 
 •@ eO b C, /. (pi. -v.) Mi.-i. T. geode. 
 
 *© C b e f i f, /. geodesy ; jur — geljSs 
 tig, geodetical. 
 
 *© e b i f d), adj. <S- adv. geodic. 
 
 *@ C g It f i C, /. geognosy. 
 
 *® c o g it 6 ft i f d), adj. geognostical. 
 
 *© C C g X d p V), m. (-en ; pi. -eit) geo- 
 grapher. 
 
 *© C g r a p I) I e, /. geography. 
 
 *© e g r a p f) t f d), I. adj. geographical ; 
 II. adv. geographically. 
 
 © t e b r t, adj. eared. 
 
 *© e I g, m. (-Clt ; pi. -eit) geologist. 
 
 *© c o 1 o g i e, /. geology. 
 
 *©eoittdnt, m. (-en; pi. -en) geo- 
 mancer. 
 
 *© e o m a n t i e, /. geomancy. 
 
 *© e 111 CI It 1 t f 6), adj. geomantic. 
 
 *@ c o m i t c r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) geometer. 
 
 *@ c in C t x \ c, /. geometry. 
 
 *@eometrtfcb, I. adj. geometrical; 
 II. adv. geometrically 
 
 ©era 
 
 *ffl C p b a g C 11, m. pi. earth eaters. 
 
 *® C p II l C, /. agriculture, rural eco- 
 nomy. 
 
 *0 C p (3 It t f (I, n. pi. collection of 
 Greek books on the subject of agricul- 
 ture. 
 
 ©eotg, m. George. 
 
 c 6 r g e n = f r a u t, n. — tourj, /. 
 
 valerian, tooth-wort; — gcitiril, n, or 
 — planet, m. Georgium sidus, Uranus; 
 — fdjroailint, m. St. George's agaric. 
 
 © e 6 I' g t e It, n. Georgia (a country). 
 
 © c c x g t e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) a> 0cov= 
 gifd), adj. Georgian. 
 
 © C 6 X g e 1, n. (-6) continual playing 
 upon the organ ; bad music. 
 
 *® e ft d t i f, /. geostatics. 
 
 C p ci cf, n. (-e§) baggage, luggage. 
 
 ©Cpfet'fe, n. (-$) (continual) whis- 
 tling, piping. 
 
 c p f v 6 p f i, p.irt. adj. vid. SPfropfen ; 
 
 SOU — , crammed. 
 
 *0 e p l) 6 3 p (; r t, part. adj. phosphor- 
 ated. 
 
 C p f ff t, part. adj. vid. $tcfcit J Arch. 
 T. vermiculated. 
 
 C p t It f C I, ?i. (-5) cont. daubing. 
 
 e p l p e, n. (-6) continual piping (said 
 of chickens). 
 
 e p I d cE C, n. (continual) toiling, drudg- 
 ery. 
 
 e p I d It E e f, n. (-§) Mil. T. continual 
 skirmishing, pickeering. 
 
 © e p I d p p C r, 7i. (-3) (continual) bab- 
 bling, chatting, tittle-tattle. 
 
 ©eplcivr, n. (-e«) (continual) bawl- 
 ing. 
 
 © e p I a t f d) c v, a. (-$) plashing, splash- 
 ing. 
 
 C p I a li b C V, ?i. (-§) (continual) talk- 
 ing, tattling. 
 
 c p 6 d) e, ?i. (-§) knocking. 
 
 © e p 6 It C r, n. (-S) tumbling noise. 
 
 Syn. eWfolUr, GJcprnfftt, Ottiiffct, 
 CltrdiifJ), 0)clijff, litcliiminft. Otc. 
 rn'ufd) is opposed tt» Stifle, and signifies noise 
 of any kind. Silk dresses, falling rain, the 
 wind, arms mnke tin ejeraiif.ft. 0>clof( proceeds 
 from more violent impressions, e. g. from a 
 waterfall, battle, &-c. Scraffcl/ is the noise 
 caused by chains, carria^e-wlieets, \c., nttline 
 over pavement. &c ocprafTcl; is produced 
 by the violent separation of solid bodies. 0Jf|»flt» 
 tfr is the noise caused by the falling of solid 
 bodies. IScliimmct is properly the bustle pro- 
 duced by a multitude of men or animals moving 
 in a disorderly manner. 
 
 © ep tdg e, n. (-§) impression, stamp, 
 coinage: nine .£aiibiiutgcn liabcu bag 
 
 — beS (SlgemSlfceS, his actions bear 
 the stamp of Beldshness. 
 
 ©Cprd(;Ie, 7i. (-9) cont. boasting, 
 bragging. 
 
 C p r d II g C, n. (-*) pomp, state, mag- 
 nificence, pageantry, great show ; fig, 
 vanily. 
 
 ©Cprdffe, n. (-5) frequent revelling. 
 
 © Cprd f fe I, 71. (-8) crackling. 
 
 ® e g U d f t, n. (-S) (continual) croaking 
 (of frogs). 
 
 ® e g tl d I e, n. (-3) tormenting, vexing, 
 teazing. 
 
 ©cquctfd)e, n. (-i) squashing, crush- 
 ing. 
 
 e q U t C f e, jt. (-§) screaking, scream- 
 ing, squeak. 
 
 c v d b e (com. contr. ©rdbe), I. adj. 1. 
 Straight, even, right, dircet ; 2. erect, 
 upright; 3. plain, straight-forward, 
 honest ; eilIC — ^rthf, an even number : 
 
 — Obet UligeiMbe, even or odd; fllllf 
 
 — feim laffcil, prov. to connive at 
 something, '• i igid : — '.'lb 1 
 
 ©era 
 
 fiditeit, upright intentior.s; tin — I 
 
 aJiann, a plain man : — 6 il ; cg«. 
 
 straightways, immediately ; bet — 
 2Beg ift bet beftc, pro,- honesty is the 
 
 best policy; IL adv. 1. dire:lly. 
 precisely; 3. just, exactly; 4. without 
 reserve, plainly ; — gegeil iiber, di- 
 rectly over-against ; — $11, direct!/, 
 straightways ; immediately ; — eutqc= 
 gelt, diametrically opposite; — jll gc= 
 bcit (tuf, to go straightways up to; — 
 ■ it mit 3cnianbcm unigcbcii, to be 
 free with one ; — JU, — foi't, even 
 on, straight-along; — anfebcit, to look 
 straight at; — tjCtails, freely, in plain 
 terms ; in a blunt, downright manner ; 
 
 — l)iit, fig. without consideration: — 
 CIU», adv. straight on, in a straight line ; 
 
 — lUeg, adv. without ceremony, plainly , 
 
 — btei, just three, exactly three; — 
 iitr felbigcit 3f''< J" sl at ,lie k" 116 
 time ; e3 tltfft — JU, it agrees exactly, 
 perfectly, precisely ; — io Dte(, even 
 as much; — bct'lllttcr, downright, 
 plump-down ; itad) — , by degrees, 
 little and little ; compos. 0ei\lb=lauf, m. 
 straight or direct course ; bet — Klltf 
 eillC^ «d)tjfe5, orthodromy ; — Idllfig, 
 adj. direct, having a straight course ; 
 
 — I'inig, adj. rectilineal ; — liniqtcit, / 
 rectilinealness ; — ftlttt, m. stiaightfor 
 wardness, ingenuousness; uprightness 
 — ftllltig, adj. straightforward, open- 
 hearted, upright. 
 
 ©erdb e, /. straightness; itt bte — 
 bl'iligcit, to make straight, to straighten. 
 
 © C r a b t) e 1 1, /. straightness, fig. rtc- 
 
 titude, plainness. 
 
 ©crafyme, n.(-&) r. frame work. 
 © c%r a n i u m, n. (-$ ; pi. 0ei aiiicn; 
 
 geranium. 
 
 © e cd It f (c), 7i. (-6) tendrils, claspers. 
 
 ®Ctdfe, 71. (-S) raging, rage, fury, 
 (constant) raving. 
 
 ©eraffel, n. (-§) clatter, rattling, 
 clanking. 
 
 ® e r a t h, n. (-c» ; pi. -c) 1. tools, im- 
 plements, vessels, utensils; 2. mov- 
 ables, goods, furniture, stuff, tack- 
 ling; 3. effects, chattels ; luggage, bag- 
 gage; bitS ift all mciii — , fig. this is 
 all I am worth; compos. — fjolj, n 
 straight-timber; — Eanmicr,/. laundry 
 lumber-room; — Eafteti, m. chest foi 
 linen. 
 
 ® e r a t (j e n, v. i>. n. (auz. feini) l. to 
 come or fall upon, in or into, to bit 
 upon ; 2. to turn out, to prove ; 3. (ci* 
 item) to succeed, prosper, thrive; 4 
 provinc. S,- + to advise; alt ciliailbCf 
 — , to fall out with one, to fall together 
 by the ears; ilt eiltcii .Vnntcrbalt — , 
 to fall. into an ambuscade ; CS ift ibllt 
 
 jttnt •Jirgeniifi, SQerbexben it. f. to. 
 — , it has turned out, redounded to bis 
 vexation, destruction; id) bin auf bcit 
 ©etanleit — , it has occurred to my 
 
 mind, it hag struck me ; aitf eiitctt 
 SinfaU — , to get a fancy; id) gc= 
 viett) jnfdllig baranf, i 
 hit upon it; ill SBrdltb — , to catch 
 fire ; in 3Ptlt — , to fall into a pasaton ; 
 tit Ulirube — , to be alarmed; in 
 ^duiltfll — , to run in or into debts: 
 ilt i'evgeffenbeit — , to be forgotten, 
 fall into oblivion; tit 3 trcfctt — , to 
 Btagnate: to remain unfinished; bo: 
 S2Sein ift biefe« %\bx nidjt — , the 
 
 vines have tailed (missed] this year; 
 
 u'oblgcvalbene >Uintci-, well-bred 
 
 Well mannered children. 
 
 ©cvdtbcn, part, of ;l!atben, as adj 
 advisable, useful, advantageous; ftd) 
 
 — ft-^n laffctt, to be advised, to tak« 
 
 233
 
 ©ere 
 
 ®ert 
 
 (Sen 
 
 jood counsel ; id) balte li llicfat fiir 
 
 — , I do no think it advisable. 
 ® C C a t f) t TO f) I, rt. (-i) random. 
 
 chance, hazard ; anfi — , at random, 
 
 at hap hazard. 
 © c r a t f) f d) a f t, f or @erat*9fo5of= 
 
 ten, pi. eid. ©cratn; conpos. — en^ 
 
 CPiltP, in. JU. E. account of the furni- 
 ture and utensils; — 8gut, n. furniture, 
 movables. 
 
 © C r S li ft) C r. re (-8) fumigating, per- 
 fuming. 
 
 © e V a fi f C, n. (-») (continual} grap- 
 pling, cuffing. 
 
 © e r a ii in, arf>\ large, wide, spacious ; 
 fig. eine — e j$tit, a long time ; sor, 
 feit — or 3eit, a long while ago. 
 
 ©era ti m i g, (©erdiimlid), provinc.) 
 mlj. large, wide, spacious, broad, ample. 
 
 © c r a ii m t g f e i t (©eraumlidjfctt), 
 
 /. room, spaciousness. 
 
 © e r d it ttl t e, n. (-8) T. novate, fresh 
 land, vid. ^ZcubniCt). 
 
 ©craiifd), n. (-ti', pi. -c) 1. noise, 
 bustle, rustling ; clattering (of swords\ 
 swash, murmuring (of rivers, &c.) ; 2. 
 Hunt. T. (pi, -e) pluck, vid. ©e= 
 fd)liltgc; compos. — lo8, adj. S,- adv. 
 noiseless; — aoll, adj. 4> adv. noisy, 
 full of noise. 
 
 © e r a ii i p t r, n. (-8) (continual) 
 hawking, spitting, spawling. 
 
 ©ertcn, v. a. 1. to tan, curry, dress 
 ludes ; 2. T. to polish (metals) : 3. 
 
 Jig. to thrash ; compos. ©erbf=ban£, /. 
 — baum, m. — etfen, n. tools for tan- 
 ning; — l)i\li, n. 1. tan-house; 2.—= 
 t)a«S, n. or — fammer, /. tanner's 
 work-shop; — tjobel, m. cooper's 
 smoothing plane ; — miit)te, /. mill 
 where corn is husked or pearled : — - 
 fraht, m. polishing steel; — ftpff, m. 
 (vegetable) materials for tanning, tan- 
 nin ; — fiube, /. hot- house where the 
 hides are steeped. 
 
 © e r b C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) tanner, 
 currier, tawer ; compos. — bai'llt, 
 • — jlraud), m. sumach-tree ; — gcfell, «. 
 journeyman tanner ; — grilbc, /. tan- 
 pit; — ijitltbvperf, n. tanner's trade; 
 — t)pf, m. tanning yard; — falf, m. 
 tanning-lime; — tot)c, /. liquor in 
 which hides are soaked : — mtffcr, 
 n. T. fleshing-knife ; — miibje, /. tan- 
 ning-mill ; — fumtld), m. B. T. myrtle- 
 leaved sumach ; — TOOlIe, /. wool 
 taken off from the skins by the 
 tanner. 
 
 © C r b e r f f , /. (pi. -en) 1. tanning- 
 house, leal her- manufactory ; 2. tan- 
 ner's trade. 
 
 *© e V b U t i r e n, v. a. M. E. to cleanse, 
 purify, to separate that which is spu- 
 rious, to garble. 
 
 ►©evbulur, /. M. E. deduction 
 made in the payment of goods on ac- 
 count of their being adulterated or 
 mixed ; garbles. 
 
 3)ercrf)t ( adj. 1. just righteous; 2. 
 right, merited, legitimate ; 3. fit, suit- 
 able ; 4. versed, skilled ; according 
 to rules; — fetMl, to fit, suit (of 
 
 clothes) ; in atle (Sattel — fevjtt, ji g . 
 
 to be apt (fit) for anything, to ac- 
 commodate one's self to anythiiiL': 
 bte — Ctt, the righteous ; compos. — - 
 madntng, /. justification, vid. 3ltd)t- 
 
 fevtigung. 
 
 fyn. »cr<d)t, JMHig. JVr Kiniiif arts ac- 
 cording to the laws of nature and the dictates 
 of his own conscienre; ccr Qitrttyt, as tlie 
 duties imposed by law require him to do. 
 
 @ e r C d) t b C i t, /. accuracy, justice ; 
 equity, uprightness. 
 ' 13* 
 
 ©ercrbttgf cif, /. 1. justice, right- 
 eousness, justness ; 2. right, privilege, 
 immunity, license; Scmatlbem — TOt= 
 berfabrcn laffen, to do one justice; 
 tie — banbtjabfti, to administer jus- 
 tice ; compos. — 8beamtc, m. officer 
 of justice; — i\itbt,f. love of justice, 
 equity; — Spflegc, /. administration of 
 justice. 
 
 C X C d) t }C[ lit, adj. provinc. according 
 to law, lawful, legitimate. 
 
 © e r c d) t f a m c, /. (pi. -n) right, 
 
 privilege, immunity, prerogative. 
 
 ©ercft) tf am ttit, f. legitimacy. 
 
 © C r e' b e, n. (-8) talk, report, rumour. 
 
 © C r e ! b C n, v. a. provinc. to talk , L. T. 
 + to promise, assure. 
 
 ©crc'ge, n. (-8) continual stirring 
 or moving; fluttering (of birds). 
 
 ©erctbe, n. (-8) (continual) rub- 
 bing, friction. 
 
 ©erct d)en, v. n. (aut. fntben) l. to 
 tend, redound, turn to, to prove ; 
 2. provinc. to succeed to : to obtain ; 
 
 ba§ aura Sftnert 511m SBortbctl — , 
 
 that will turn to your advantage. 
 
 © e r C i lit e, n. (-§) cont. rhyming. 
 
 © e r C t p e, n. (-i) pulling and tearing. 
 
 ©Ct'Cltne, n. (-5) (continual) run- 
 ning. 
 
 ©crent, n. ®e rente, /. t. salt- 
 rents. 
 
 © C r e li C It, r. imp. to cause to repent, 
 to influence with repentance ; c3 ge= 
 tenet mid), I repent of it; fid; cttiml 
 — Uffen, to repent of. 
 
 © e r e li t, n. (-ti ; pi. -C) novale, fresh 
 land; compos. — Ict'ffyc, /. wood-lark. 
 
 ©etfillf, m. (-eif, pi. -Clt) ger- 
 falcon, vid. ©cietfalf. 
 
 © C r g C I, m. (-i; pi. — ) r. channel, 
 groove, notch. 
 
 ©e r g c I it, r. a. ein tfajj — , to groove 
 the staves of casks. 
 
 © C r t) ft b, m. (-3 J pi. -C) provinc. guar- 
 dian ; tutor. 
 
 @ C t f) a X b, 7?!. (-§) Gerard. 
 
 © e t i d) t, n. (-ti ; pi. -t) dish, mess ; 
 etn — 5tfd;e, a dish of fish. 
 
 © C r t d) t, n. (-ti ; pi. -e) 1. judgment ; 
 doom ; sentence ; 2. court ; tribunal : 
 court of justice ; 3. jurisdiction : 4. 
 place of execution ; 5. justice ; sot — 
 ftftfcctn, to summon ; to enter an 
 action against ; — bflltcit or im — 
 fi§en, to sit in judgment ; to admi- 
 nister justice, to judge or hear causes; 
 bag iiingfte — > doomsday, day of judg- 
 ment ; compos. — (Sacteil, pi, records or 
 rolls of court ; — SdCtUCltj m. actuary, 
 clerk of a court; — Saint, n. — Sbanf, 
 /. court, tribunal; — Samtmattlt, m. 
 judge; — sbarfeit, /. jurisdiction; iai 
 *Rtd)t bev — sbarfeit, conusance ; — i= 
 beamte, m. officer of the law, justiciary ; 
 — gbebiente, m. vid. — sfiener; — g= 
 bftfbl, m. warrant; — Sbefftteib, m. 
 judicial decision, sentence ; — Sfccifts 
 %Cf, m. judge lateral ; — fjbcjil'f, m. 
 jurisdiction; — SbeftalllUtg, /. estab- 
 lishment of a court of justice; — §b0= 
 tf, m. messenger of the justice, appa- 
 ritor, paritor, summoner ; — Sbrailft), 
 m. usage of a tribunal; ■ — Sbllrf), n. 
 record, register, roll ; — Sbiener, m. 
 apparitor, summoner ; tipstaff; — §bi= 
 rector, m. director of justice ; — Sborf, 
 n. village possessing a jurisdiction; 
 — Scib, m. oath taken in court; — 3= 
 fad), n. legal profession; — Sfcicr,/. 
 — Sfetten, ;;/. vacations; — fjfolge, /. 
 nelp, succour, aid (due to a court of 
 
 justice); — «ftobn, m. apparitor, gum 
 moner; — Sgailg, m. legal procedure 
 proceedings at law ; — Igebralldi, m 
 vid. — Sbraucb ; — ^gebiit)reii, pi. fees 
 — sgefdlle, pi. fees of a judge; ■ — S* 
 0.rfit$c,/ limits of a jurisdiction ; — 8* 
 t)alle, /. session-hall : — gbalter, m. 
 magistrate, justiciary, lawyer; — stjaU 
 tcrci, /. magistrate's office or house ; 
 — I'haitbcl, m. action, lawsuit ; — §* 
 \)\\\\i, n. court of justice, town hall ; 
 — efycrr, m . lord of the manor, who 
 has the right of judicature; — sbevr? 
 jftjaft, /. right of judicature ; — si)pf, 
 in. court of justice, court, judicature; 
 ein obcrftcr — ft>of, supreme court of 
 judicature : — sinftan$, /. (competent) 
 court; — stammer,/, chamber of jus- 
 tice, tribunal; — Sfanjlct, /. record- 
 office, archives; — s"foften, pi. law ex- 
 penses; costs of suit; — iitiftn, n. the 
 right of judicature, considered as a fief; 
 — dlentc, pi. the inhabitants of juris- 
 diction; — Sobrigfett, /. magistrate- 
 — Sorbttung, /. statute concerning the 
 manner of administering justice ; — ss 
 trt, m. town that has a court of jus- 
 tice ; — ip cr|on, /. judge, magistrate ; 
 
 — spfleger, m. vid. — falter; — S= 
 
 Vla$, m. 1. session-house ; 2. place of 
 execution ; — §rfltf>, m. judge, counsel- 
 lor; — fjfaal, m. judgment-hall ; — sTa= 
 tbe,/. vid. — S()anbel; — Ifap, — iu\u 
 tertian, m. any one under the juris 
 diction of a court ; — §fc^)pppc, m. as 
 sistant judge ; — Sfdjrcibart, /. law 
 style; ■ — 8|c£;reiber, m. clerk, actuar) 
 or secretary in a court of justice, gref 
 fier ; — fjffbrtiberei, /. office of a court- 
 clerk ; — $ftf)Ultt)ci§, — fdiulje, m. ma- 
 gistrate, mayor; — dfteget, n. seal of a 
 court of justice ; — Sftfcung, /. session 
 of a court; — Sfportclll, pi. fees; — 3= 
 fprcngei, m. jurisdiction; — Sftab, m. 
 judge's staff; — gftabt, /. town that 
 has a court of justice; — Sftanb, m. or 
 — <5|lelle, /. the being subject to a cer- 
 tain jurisdiction or the court to which 
 one is subject"; — sftatt or — sftatte,/ 
 ] . court ; 2. place of execution : — i~ 
 ftllbe, /.judgment-chamber; — Sftllbl. 
 in. tribunal, court of justice ; — Sft^f, 
 m. law-style ; — -lag, m. law-day : court 
 day; — itare, /. judge's. fees; — Stew 
 milt, m. summons to appear in court 
 on a fixed day; — $scrbe||eriitig ( /. 
 law reform; — Ssftfatjten, v. rules ol 
 court, law-proceedings; — Soerfaffuitg, 
 /. law regulations, constitution of a 
 court ; — l>jf rbanblunge n, pi. proceed- 
 ing at law; records, rolls of court; 
 — Socnvalter, m. justiciary, deputy- 
 justiciary, lawyer ; — Sserumltung, /. 
 1. the office of deputy-justiciary; 2. ad- 
 ministration of justice ; — SOettVdUbtC, 
 to. 1. one subject to the same jurisdic- 
 tion ; 2. member of a tribunal ; — SjSCts 
 VLH'ff r, m. administrator of justice, jus- 
 ticiary ; — §3Pgf, m. judge, justice ; 
 — S'jogtct,/. magistrate's house; — i- 
 njegen, adv. by warrant of the court 
 (ol justice) ; — (Jjtinnter, n. justice- 
 room; — $$n)ftlig, m. jurisdiction; — $* 
 JWangig, adj. subject to a jurisdiction. 
 
 © e t id) 1 1 1 d), adj. Sr adv. judicial, Ju 
 diciary, judicially, in a judicial way, 
 before the justice, at law; — flbgt» 
 fa fit, legalized, verified, in due form ol 
 
 law; bag — e 93erfat)ren, judicial pro 
 ceedings; — e ^Infforberuitg, sum 
 mons ; — e ibiilfe, execution (in a 
 
 civil case); e7n — cr 93ertauf, opei 
 
 sale, sale by order of a court of law 
 eine — c Hrfuiibe, a legalized or veri 
 fied document. 
 ©ertd)tlid)t<it,/. legal qualification
 
 ®erm 
 
 ©erlcbe, n. (-8) vid. ©crcibc. 
 
 @Ctlf ftl, n. (-8) purling, rippling. 
 
 ©eriitg or ©eringe, adj. &■ ado. l. 
 little, trifling, small; 2. deficient in 
 weight (invalue) ; 3. cheap; 4../i«-.mean, 
 h\v, base, light, plight, insignificant, 
 unimportant, indifferent, hutnhle, ob- 
 scure; — fcfyafcett/ to slight, neglect, 
 disregard, despise; UtcillC — C (fillftcbt, 
 my imperfect capacity ; btc — eit iieilte, 
 common people, inferior class; (S ft bit 
 lttir citt — e3, there wants but a trifle; 
 lint cilt — e8, at small expense ; @C= 
 rtltger, compar. less, inferior; tfl) bill 
 ttic^t — • Ctl§ er, I am not inferior to 
 him; ©trtngftt, euperl. least, slightest; 
 
 ba8 tft ntciite — ©orgt, that is my 
 
 least care ; lticf)t ba8 — , not the least, 
 not a whit, not a jot; nothing at all; 
 tilt — It nid)t, not in the least, not at 
 all. 
 
 © e x i it g, in compos. — acbtitng, /. vid- 
 — fdjdtjuitg ; — fiigfg.arf;'. unimportant, 
 little, insignificant, trifling; — fiigtg = 
 ttit, /. littleness, insignificance ; — = 
 battig, adj. below the standard, of a 
 base standard, of little worth ; — ba(= 
 ttgftit, /. being below the standard, 
 worthlessness ; — fcbiltjig, I. adj. depre- 
 ciating, undervaluing; contemptible; 
 disregardful, neglecting ; II. adit, con- 
 temptibly ; disregardfully ; — frf)a^ig= 
 fcit, /. undervaluation, slightness, de- 
 spirableness; neglect, disregard; — « 
 frbd^Uttg, /. contempt, neglect, dis- 
 regard, slighting. 
 
 © C V l tt g C, 71. (-8) (continual) ringing ; 
 wrestling. 
 
 © C r i H g C I, n. (-8) curling ; curls ; 
 curves. 
 
 © f. r t It g b e 1 1, /. littleness, smallness, 
 u.eanncss ; lowness. 
 
 © e v t u tt b a r, adj. coagulable. 
 
 © f r t It it e, n. (-8) 1. running, flowing, 
 gushing; 2. trench, ditch, channel, 
 gutter, pipe. 
 
 © C V t It II C 1 i, adj. channelled, fluted ; 
 B. T. caniculate. 
 
 ®C ft ltlie It, v. ir. n. (auz. ftl)lt) to 
 curdle, -coagulate; to congeal; to clot 
 (of blood); — tuacbeil, lafftll, to curd, 
 to curdle, coagulate. 
 
 © c r i it n b c n f e I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Mm. 
 
 T. gutter-pin, gutter-peg, kennel-hook. 
 
 © C r I Ittt t cfj, n. (-eS) conduit, pipe (in 
 
 sal! works). 
 © C V i It It ft t t It, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) Min. 
 
 T. best sort of tin or pewter-stone. 
 © C xi \> \> C, n. (-e8 ; pi. — ) skeleton ; 
 
 carcass; framework (of a building). 
 © C r I V p t, adj. ribbed. 
 *© CXXttn, v. a. to guide, lead, super 
 
 intend; ft ft) — , to conduct one's self, 
 
 behave ; to profess to be. 
 © I X lit, m. provinc. barm, yeast ; 33vob 
 
 ohnc — , unleavened bread, 
 ©cr in Site, (-n; pi. -it) > m. (ans 
 © c r in d it i e r, (-8 ; pi. —) \ cient) 
 
 German. 
 
 © C V lit d it i C 11, 71. (-8) Germany. 
 ! 9 e X lit d tt t f cb, adj. German. 
 *© trmam'8tttu8, m. (pi. -men) 
 
 Germanism. 
 *©trmanift, m. (-en; pi. -en) one 
 
 who is versed in German law. 
 ?) \ x in c it, v. n. to ferment. 
 5) C V lit C V, m. (-8) B. T. sneeze wort, 
 
 hellebore. 
 © i x in t g, adj. containing yeast or barm. 
 *© C r in t It a 1 t n , /. germination, 
 
 growth. 
 
 @erft 
 
 •Oectntnalll), adj. spouting, gvr- 
 minant. 
 
 *© C r m t It t X e It, v. n. to germinate. 
 
 6 r ill f e 1, m. (-8) B. T. jack-by tlie- 
 bedge. 
 
 ©ettt, adv. willingly, readily, gladly, 
 cheerfully, fain, freely ; vulg. easy, 
 easily; commonly, ordinarily ; purpose- 
 ly, intentionally ; in general it expresses 
 liking or fondness of what the r, rb at 
 companying it means ; as: — tbllll, to 
 be fond of doing ; er fiebt Sit — , he 
 likes to see you; — jitgeit, rciteit 
 U.f.tU., to be fond of hunting, riding, flic; 
 — baben, to like, be fond of; fig. bttft 
 ^SPottje uniciift — an febatttgeit £)r= 
 tern, this plant grows best in shaded 
 places; iff) tttijrbie — , I would fain; 
 
 gar — , tycrjltcb — or yon .tpcricit 
 — , wilh all my heart ; tt Idflt 1- nut 
 ficb fanbeln, he is easy to be dealt 
 
 with; ba8 SPftrt lafjt — aiifft&cn, 
 
 it_ is an easy horse to get upon ; er 
 flttbt — , he is liberal (generous) ; tcfe 
 
 babe eg nicht — getbait, i am sorry 
 
 for having done it; compos. — gelcbl't, 
 adj. jam. would-be-learned; — gefcfjeil, 
 adj. welcome ; — gvojj, m. vulg. af- 
 fecter of greatness ; would be great, ar- 
 rogant, coxcomb; — Hllfl, adj. fr a.m. 
 would be \yise ; — fcbvctber, m. scrib- 
 bler; — roi^, m. atfected wit, would- 
 be wit. 
 Si/n. Qltrn, OB it tig. ISiaia (from recQcn) 
 merely excludes tlie notion of external force 
 or constraint; what we do roiHio, (willingly), 
 wo do without coinpulaion; it may perhaps 
 be contrary to our inclination, yet we do it 
 because we yield to good and sufficient rea- 
 sons. Otrn (from athrtn, i. e. tcflthrtn) sig- 
 nilies not only that there is no compulsion, 
 but that what we do grrit is done with 
 pleasure. 
 
 ©eviirbcl, n. (-8) (continued) rattling 
 
 (in the throat), 
 ©erocbeil, part. ir. of Dlitcbcit, used 
 
 as adj. revenged. 
 © e r o b r i g, ©evobricbf, n. (-8 ; pi. -c) 
 
 reed-bank, reed-bed; reeds; place full 
 
 of reeds 
 
 *© e r o f o in t e, ) . 
 *@en>t6mtf, J/- Berocomy. 
 
 © C V 1 f, m. (-6 ; pi. -e) cherry finch. 
 
 ©troll, n. (-C3) (continual) roUing, 
 rumbling. 
 
 © C r o 1 1 e, n. (-8 ; v l. —) things rolled 
 on by water, as masses of stone, flic, 
 strata. 
 
 ©criinne, ©erobne, n. t. roots be- 
 longing to a vine. 
 
 © e r C It It C It, part. adj. curdled, coagu- 
 lated, clotted. 
 
 *®croitr, m. (-en; pi. -en) eider; 
 
 senator. 
 
 *© C r r>lt 1 f r a 1 1 e, /. government of 
 a senate or of elders. 
 
 © C r ft C f, part. adj. roasted , — C 
 £!rc>bfcbl!itte, toast; — (i, n. broiled 
 meat. 
 
 © C r ft tt lit lit e r, m. (pi. -it) gold ham- 
 mer. 
 
 ©crfte, /. barley; gefcfialfc— , peeled 
 
 barley; compos. — IMffer, ^nbo= 
 bctt, to. field of barley; — luinrc, 
 /. ear of barley; — libier, n. beer 
 (brewed of barley) ; — llbl'eb, n. bar- 
 ley-bread ; — llbicb, m. tree sparrow ; 
 — neriite, /. barley-harvest; — ngraii= 
 pen, pi. Scotcli barley; — ngrii^e, /. 
 pearl barley; — llfilffee, m.barlcy-coflee; 
 — ttflcie, /. barley bran ; — nfont, n. 
 barley-corn; Mrd. T. gallops; pimple, 
 sty (in the eye) ; — nfltcbeil, in. bar- 
 ley-cake; — nincbl, ?i. barley-flour; 
 — ttitttlcb, ./". orgeat; — niiiiittcr, /. 
 degenerated barley-coma; — iivfKuiiiif, 
 
 ®efa 
 
 / wild plum; — nfitfr, u.jtl boer 
 — llfcbl'tm, m. barley-water ;" — lljtrofj 
 7i. barley-straw; — lltrailf, m. 1. barley 
 water, ptisan, orgeat, 2. beer; — 11-. 
 $Uifcr, m. barley-sugar. 
 
 © c r ft C It, adj. of barley. 
 
 ©Cffte II, m. (-8) prorinc. dish ol 
 flour, eggs, and milk baked in a |.an 
 
 ©Cite, /. (pi. -It) switch; compos 
 — llflMUt, 7i. fennel giant ; southern 
 wood. 
 
 ©crtraub, ©ertrfib, (dimin. £rub= 
 
 d;t II, ru/g. Xrilbcl), /. Gertrude ; com- 
 pos. — 8»0gcl, m. great redtail, rock 
 blackbird, thrush. 
 
 © e r li cb, m. (-c8 ; pi. ©eriicbe) i . smeu , 
 2. odour, scent, savour ; 3. fig. reputa 
 tion, character; CtllCIl — biibtn, to 
 savour, have a smell; fig. er lint ci- 
 licit feincil — , he has a fine nose ; 
 bent — t nacb geben, to follow ones 
 scent; tm — e ber ..{petligfcit ftebcit, t» 
 have the reputation of leading a holy 
 life; compos. — fiigelct)Cn, 7i. pastil; 
 — lo8, adj. scentless, without - 
 — Id jtflfttt, /. having no smell; —8 = 
 lierye, m. olfactory nerve; — Sffatl, 
 m. sense of smelling; — Swtrljcugt 
 pi. organs of smell. 
 
 ©eriicbf, n. (-C8 ; pi. -t) 1. report, 
 rumour, fame, saying, news; 2. name, 
 character, reputation, credit, esteem, 
 C8 Id'tlft ettl — , there goes a report, 
 a rumour is abroad; tilt — au8fvrcn> 
 gcit, to spread, disseminate a report 
 abroad; bent — e Jllfolgt, according 
 to report ; tit eitt ibfit — luingen, u 
 defame, slander or asperse one's 18 
 putation. 
 
 © C r 11 (f e, 7i. (-8) (repeated) moving. 
 
 ©eruber, », (-8) 1. (continued) 
 rowing ; 2. oars. 
 
 ©er ft ft, 7i. (-8) (repeated) calling. 
 
 ©crfiben, v. n. (am. baben) jo be 
 pleased to deign, condescend; -2 C I It e 
 2)}ajeftdt babeh gerubt 511 ... , his ma 
 jesty has been pleased to . . .. 
 
 © e r n b i g, provinc. for 8tu$tg. 
 
 ©er ft lilt, 71. (-8) cont. (continual) 
 boasting. 
 
 © e r ft f) r t g, adj. active, lively, brisk. 
 
 ©triifyfam, adj. vid. 9Jubig. 
 
 ©t nil It, 71. (-8) 1, loose stones 
 flic; 2. lumber; 3. vid. ©crollt. 
 
 ©er lint pel, n. (-8) (continual) 
 rumbling. 
 
 ©triimptl, n . (-8) lumber, trash, 
 rubbish; compos. — bobcil, m. — faill= 
 ntcr, /. lumber-room; — faftcil, m. 
 liiinber-chest or box ; — lltarfl, ;«. rag- 
 fair. 
 
 *© c r li n b i it m, n. (-8 ; pi. -ia) Gram- 
 
 T. gerund. 
 ©cninjtl, 71. (-8) wrinkling, wrin 
 
 kles. 
 *©erilftf, /. council of elders, senata 
 ©criift, 7i. (-c8; pi. -() scaffold 
 
 stage; superstructure; compos. • — failt- 
 
 llter, /. room for machines, tools, flic. 
 
 — fiillftler, m. T. machinist (in thea 
 
 tres) ; — ftange, /. scaffolding pole. 
 © C r li 1 1 e 1, 71. (-8) continual shaking 
 © C 8, n. Mus. T. G flat 
 © C f d g C, n. (-8) (continual) talk, talk 
 
 ing ; say, report, rumour. 
 © e f d g t, n. (-8) (continual) sawing 
 ©efdibaber, 7n. (-8) silly or dull 
 
 talk; tittle-tattle. 
 ©ffdlbt, part. adj. anointed; bet 
 
 ©tfalbtt bc8 <gtrtn, the Lord's 
 
 anointed, the Messiah. 
 
 235
 
 ©efd 
 
 Uefdljf It, part. 04; salted, pickled. 
 
 S ( Ui me, 71. (-3) seeds. 
 
 @ef dm iltcl, 71. (-3} cont. gathering, 
 •ollecting. 
 
 ©cfdlltmt, I. ail}, whole, united 
 joint; all the, fee.; bie — Clt (Stmoof^ 
 iter, all the inhabitants ; II. adr. con- 
 jointly, collectively, fie babeii ftdj — 
 yerbiirgt, they have all conjointly 
 given bail, security; in compos, total, 
 joint, &c. ; — CHltt, 7i. joint otlice ; — = 
 belehlUIlhl, /. L. T. joint investi- 
 ture; — betvag, i. sura total, total 
 amount: — etllbruif, m. total impres- 
 sion; — ciliua!)lltc, /. total receipts; 
 — ei'bc, m. heir of the whole property ; 
 — crobcrung,/. joint conquest; — er= 
 frag, m. total return; — gcbvaucb, m. 
 joint use ; — gut, 71. joint property ; — = 
 htXt, in. joint governor or lord; — = 
 hcn'fd)aft, /. joint command ; — fituf, 
 7k. joint purchase or wholesale pur- 
 chase ; — Icbcit, 71. fisf held in com- 
 mon; — lltad)t, /. joint power, whole 
 power; — quantum, 71. total amount 
 or sum ; — l\ttb, m. whole counsel ; 
 — rcgtcruitg, /. joint government; — = 
 ftimiltc, /. common vote ; — X>crbiiv= 
 flung, /. joint bail, security ; — tt>tl= 
 Icit, in. common will, will of all; — = 
 i.lhl, /. total number. 
 
 lM e f d lit m t h e 1 t, f. 1. totality ; 2. 
 body (of citizens, &c.) 
 
 ® t f d m m t f cb a f t, f. ( pi. -en) body ; 
 corporation. 
 
 © c f a in in t f cr> rt f 1 1 1 cf>, adj. Sr adv. 
 common. 
 
 ©efdubtf, m. dec!, like adj. mes- 
 senger; ambassador, envoy; fttt pdpft= 
 Itcbcr — x, nuncio; bie augroarttgen 
 — U, t!ie foreign ministers. 
 
 e f a n b t f cf> a f f, /. ( pi. -en) em- 
 bassy, embassage; ambassador, to- 
 gether with those under him ; compos. 
 — SfUllbe, — SEunir, /. diplomacy ; 
 — sppficil, 771. — Sftefle, /. post or of- 
 fice of an ambassador, embassy ; — £= 
 prebigcr, 7n. chaplain to an embassy ; 
 — Start), m. counsellor of the embassy ; 
 — Sfdn'cibcr or — SfeCTCtair, m. secre- 
 tary to an embassy, secretary of le- 
 gation; — Srrjffcit, 7i. everything re- 
 lating to the diplomacy. 
 
 & e f d n b t i it it, /. ( pi. -en) ambas- 
 sador's lady. 
 © e f d It b t f d) a f 1 1 i d), adj. belonging 
 to an embassy, diplomatic, 
 ©efdug, 711. (-c§; pL ©cfdnge) 1. 
 singing ; art of singing ; 2. song, hymn, 
 air, lay; 3. poetry, poem; 4. book, 
 canto; iucf)rftilltlltigcr — , glee; com- 
 pos. — bud), 71. book of psalms or songs, 
 hymn-book; — broffef, /. thrush; — = 
 reid), adj. rich in songs; melodious; 
 — OOget, m. sing/ng bird; — SlttCtff, 
 adv. in the manner of song; — IDcife, /. 
 melody, tune. 
 (Mcfdfi, 71. (-C§; pi. -C) 1. backside, 
 fundament; 2. seat, cushion; compos. 
 — bein, n. or — fliochcit, m. huckle-bone, 
 hip-bone ; — ftflcl, /. fistula in the fun- 
 dament; — lliu«fel, /. A. T. gluteal 
 muscle ; — fd)Ligabtr, /. gluteal artery. 
 ©efdttel, n. (-8) frequent saddling, 
 ©ffaiiff, ». (-8) carousing, hard 
 drinking. 
 
 © f f d li g C, 71. (-§) the dugs of animals. 
 ©ffa ii(, 71. (-«§; pi. -e) the columns 
 of a building. 
 
 ©ffa life, n. (-8) rushing, buzzing, 
 humming. 
 ©tfdlifct, 71. (-$) murmuring (of 
 Use wind). 
 i'M 
 
 ©cf* 
 
 ©efdjdft, n. (-e8; pL-t) business, 
 affair, concern, employment, occu- 
 pation; charge; commission; — C ait= 
 faiigeit, to commence business ; fetll 
 cigcuc3 — anfaugiti, to set up for 
 one's self; tit — Ctt ftcbcil lltit . .., 
 to bo connected in bushiest With . . . ; 
 — fit UPl'jtel}eii, to manage a business 
 or affairs; — e befergen, to have 
 charge of a business; compos. — (§)= 
 Icbeil, 71. active or busy life : ' — (8)lo8, 
 adj. without business, at leisure, dis- 
 engaged; — sbeforger, m. vid. — 6= 
 fiibrcv; — Setfahrung, /.experience 
 
 in business; — 8frtdl, n. department; 
 — Sfafyig, adj. able for business ; — 8= 
 ftrttg, adj. practised (quick in busi- 
 ness) ; — sftetfj, m. application to busi- 
 ness; — Sfvet or — 5[C>8, adj. free from 
 business, unemployed ; — sfl'CUllb, m. 
 partner (in business), correspondent, 
 (J)/. E.) ; — 8ful)rer, 771. manager of a 
 business; agent, factor; — Sfuiinttta. 
 management of a business ; — 8gang, 
 711. walk on or course of business; 
 — Sgcnninbtbcit, /. dexterity in busi- 
 ness; — Sflltgbcit, /. knowledge of 
 business ; — sfl'eig, 771. department, 
 sphere of business; — 8fU1tbf, /. 
 skill in business, routine ; — 6flltt2 
 big, adj. i$- adr. skilful in business, 
 skilfully ; — «lebctt, «. life of busi- 
 ness; — eletrung, /. vid. — 8fiil)= 
 Vlllig; — SlOCCtI, 71. counting-house, 
 shop; — Smatttt, 711. man of business; 
 — ^VOUtillC / experience in business ; 
 — 8facf)£, /. matter of business; — 8« 
 fdjaniltg, m. briskness of trade ; — 6- 
 
 ftitbe, /. vid. — gjtmmer, — ■Sjiuitt'C, 
 
 /. hour of business ; — Stl'dger, m. 
 agent; resident, consul (vid. Sijn.) ; 
 — SyerbtlteUlig, /. connexion, mercan- 
 tile connexion ; — Syenualtcr or — 8~ 
 CertDefW, m. procurator; — SoevlVaU 
 tung or — socnvefuitg, /. vid. — 18= 
 fiibntug J — Sjimmet , n. office, count- 
 ing house ; shop ; — IjlVf ig, 711. line 
 or branch of business. 
 Syn. ejrf<^dft*tra'9*r, 9c v It nta$ t ig> 
 tct. The former conducts or manages the af- 
 fairs which are entrusted to him by another, ac- 
 cording to the supposed will of the same, even 
 without being expressly empowered. A ftcoofl. 
 ma$tig(cr is a person invested with full power 
 to transact any business, more especially to con- 
 clude contracts or treaties. 
 
 © e f d) d f 1 1 g , I. adj. busy, busied, em- 
 ployed, active, at work ; officious ; 
 ten — Clt fpieleit, to play the busy 
 body; II. ado. busily, actively; of- 
 ficiously. 
 
 © C f d) d f 1 1 g f C i t, /. 1. activity, ap- 
 plication, in business; 2. officiousness. 
 
 © C f d; a f 1 1 1 cb, adj. A- adv. relating to 
 business; in a business-like manner. 
 
 © cf d)d J CV, 71. (-6) playfulness; 
 playing, joking. 
 
 ©cfebdntig, adj. ©efduiuigfeif, /. 
 vid. <&d)a 111 l)aft .v 2dMinhaftigtctt. 
 
 C f cb d r V C, n. {-§) scratching. 
 
 ©efdjaiic, *. (-8) continual looking. 
 
 C f d) a li f f I, B. (-5) swinging, rock- 
 ing. 
 
 ©f fd)tf)et1/ v. ir. 71. (a«r. fcVm) A> 
 imp. to happen, to take place ; come 
 to pass, chance, befall, to be done ; 
 if) lit ift vcd)t — , he is rightly served ; 
 fg gffct)ff)C »aS ba IVOllc, let happen 
 what will, no matter what may hap- 
 pen ; beitt SBiQe gcfcbcbc! thy will 
 be done: cSgciYbohe! well, let it be 
 so! C3 ift bcretIS — , it is already 
 done; cS foil ibllt feilt ?fib — , he 
 shall get no hurt; — laffeil, not to 
 hinder, to let go, to consent; eStfl lllll 
 iblt — , he is undone, it is all over 
 with him; — e Siltge ftltb llid)t }lt 
 
 dllbfl'tt, what has happened cannr^i 
 he altered; C8 ift lllir, iblll II. f. ID. 
 $11 vtel — , I have, he has, &c. been 
 unfairly dealt with; Cf iVliptC llidlt. 
 1l>ic il)llt gcfcf)ab, he did not knov> 
 what to make of it, was at a loss. 
 
 @cfd)flbf, 7i. (-§; pi. — ) Hunt. 7 
 the bowels of deer, and all wile 
 beasts, garbage. 
 
 ©efcbct'b, ©cfcbct'f, I. adj. discreet, 
 prudent, judicious, clever, sensible ; 
 CV ift ltid)t VCd)t — / he is a little 
 cracked; II. ado. discreetly, prudently 
 
 &c; aus ctmas — tverben, vuig. tc 
 
 understand or comprehend a thing. 
 
 © c f d; c i b f) t i t, ©cfdm'tbcit, /. dis 
 cretion, prudence, wit, judiciousness. 
 
 C f d) C 1 1 f, 7t. (-§) continual ringing 
 (of bells). 
 
 © C f d) C 1 1 C, n. (-3) (continued) scold- 
 ing. 
 
 © C f d) 1 11 f, n. (-CS ; pi. -f ) present, 
 gift; donative ; Ctlt — macbcil lllit or 
 J1111I — inad)eil, to make a present 
 
 of; jttnt — bcfommcit or cvbalten or 
 
 Clllpfatigcit, to receive as a present; 
 compos. — geber, m. donor; — licl)llicr, 
 711. donee. 
 ©cfdjCrjC, n. (-S) joking. 
 
 ©cfd}ciit, adj. vid. ©efebcit. 
 
 ©Cfcf)id)t, abbr. for ©cfcbl'cbtc, in 
 compos. — (S)bltcf), 71. book of history; 
 — Sertablltltg, /. historical narrative ; 
 — (3)frn'fcbcr, m. historical inquirer ; 
 — (i)fcrfd)Ultg, /. historical inquiry; 
 — :.- fl'Cllllb, 711. friend of history; — (s)» 
 gclcbvte, m. vid. — Sfunbige; — «gc« 
 llldfbC, 7i. historical painting or pic- 
 ture; — Sfafcilbcr, 771. historical al- 
 manac ; — Sfcitltcr, m. historian ; 
 — Jfllltbc, /. history, historical science ; 
 — Sflltlbigc, 771. historian, a man skilled 
 in history; — Slltalft, 711. historical 
 painter ; — malcvct, /. historical paint- 
 ing; ; — Slliajjig, adj. historical; — : i- 
 fd)veibcr, 711. historian, historiographer 
 — Stafel, /. historical table; — euni- 
 ftaitb 717. historical circumstance ; — S~ 
 iiuffcnfcbaft, /. vid. — -6fuitbc; — $-- 
 JUg, m. historical trait, anecdote. 
 
 © e f cb. t cf> t d) c it, 71. (-§ ; P i. —) little 
 story, anecdote. 
 
 ©ff d)id)t(, f. (pi. -It) 1. history 
 2. story, tale, narrative, narration 
 compos. — It bud), 71. story-book. 
 
 © t f cf) t cb 1 1 i cf), I. adj. historical ; II 
 ado. historically. 
 
 0cf d)trf)ttid)f (it, f. the being 
 historical. 
 
 ©cfefjief, 71. (-C8; pi. -C") 1. fate, 
 destiny, lot, fatality ; 2 skill, knack 
 dexterity, address, wit 3. fitness, apt 
 ness. proportion, conformity ; ttl8 — 
 bviltgcil, to adjust, dispose, put in 
 order; cr fjat fcitt — bajlt, he if 
 a bad hand at it, has no skill loj 
 it; maitdici - bat mchr ©liicf al^— , 
 prov. some have more luck than 
 wisdom. 
 
 ©cfdjt'cfc, 71. (-§) mdg. repcatet 
 sending. 
 
 & c f d) i cf 1 1 d), adj. vid. ed)icT!t'd) 4 
 ©cfdjitfr. 
 ©cfd)tcflid)fett, /. tpi.-trt skill 
 
 skilfulness, dexterity, address, ability 
 aptness, knack, cleverness, capability 
 CV befi^t fide — Clt, he :s clever in 
 many things. 
 ©efd)tcf t, I. adj. 1. fit, apt. conve- 
 nient, proper, commodious ; 2. skil- 
 ful, able, qualified, dextrous, clever 1 
 handy; JU CtllHtS — IllflCbfn, to enable 
 fit, qualify for...; II. ado. 1. fiUv 

 
 ©efcfj 
 
 ©cfd) 
 
 @cfd) 
 
 ar-jy, conveniently ; 2. skilfully, dexter- 
 ously cleverly; Ctll\t8 — etlividltcil, 
 to manage a thing cleverly. 
 
 © e f cf) i C b C, n. (-8) 1. repeated shov- 
 ing; 2. (pi. — ) Mia. T. mineral 
 removed from its place hy inunda- 
 tion ; stratum. 
 
 @ e f d) 1C b C It, part. adj. separated; 
 divorced ; R>K ft lib — e ?CUte, we 
 have done together. 
 
 @efcfitebeitf)etr, /. state of uepa- 
 ration, divorcement. 
 
 @efcf)iefie, n. (-8) (continual) shoot- 
 iiiL'. 
 
 © e f cf) l ( f, n. (-C8) place overgrown 
 with reed. 
 
 © C f d) f lit m e r, n. (-8) (continued) 
 glistering. 
 
 ©efcftilllpfe, n. (-8) (continual) 
 Bousing, abusive language. 
 
 © t f cf) i r r, n. (-c8 ; p/. -e) 1. vessel, 
 earthenware; plate, glasses, &.c. ; 2. 
 fools, implements; 3. gear, trappings; 
 harness; 4. carriage, wagon, equip- 
 age ; rumpus. — brett, n. shelves, cup- 
 board ; — bitl'|tf, /. harness-brush ; 
 — M>, ». wood fit for tools: — fdnt= 
 Tltc, ///. T. lams (of silk weavers) ; — = 
 J.UHllU'V, /. room for tools, implements, 
 &c: saddle-room, haruess-rooin ; bie 
 
 fi3uti}ltct)e — fammer, ewry; — mci= 
 
 ftev, in. one who has the care of va- 
 rious articles, as in a ship, haggage- 
 wagon, coach, &c. ; — fcfjltilflc, /. har- 
 ness buckle ; — fd)VCtber, m. keeper of 
 the plate (of a prince). 
 
 Syn. GWfJlirr, McrotB, fflcfofi, 5»fi. 
 iStrStb denotes all die different articles col- 
 lectively, which are used lor any purpose, of 
 whatever kind they may be. GJcfijurr is a part 
 of et,-Mtf>, serving one certain purpose and 
 usually consisting o( such utensils as can con- 
 tain anything, plates, dishes, Sic. belong to 
 the 3ifii,Kld;irr j knives, forks, napkins, Sic. to 
 the 3i|'d),)ci.it!). This general definition will 
 also apply to |»f"6tacfd)irr. Smaller and shal- 
 lower vessels ;ire also denominated ojcfi>irr| 
 deeper and more capacious ones, S-ai?»T and 
 iStiagt. Fonnerly 5«8 (from f.iiTcu) signified 
 any vessel (<„/. Sinltnfafj, Salsfag); now this 
 word is only used for such as are made by 
 tjie cooper. 
 
 © e f d) I d b b c r, n. (-8) wig. tittie- 
 tattle. 
 
 © C f d) I d cf) t, adj. provinc. of good 
 
 race ; good, tender ; tall. 
 © f f dl I a 3 C, ;i. (-8) (continua.) heat- 
 
 mg, striking. 
 0) e f d> 1 a m p c, ? ( . (-8) s P . r. sop (for 
 
 hounds 
 ©cfcf) Id It (,cf, n. (-8) meandering, 
 
 winding. 
 © cf dl I d n F, «<//'. + lank, slender, vid. 
 
 ©cfjlciitf. 
 © c f cf) I e cf) r, ». (-e8; pj. -er) l. sex; 
 
 2. genus, kind, species, race; 3. gene- 
 ration ; 4. origin, stock, ii'.raction, 
 birth, descent; 5. farai.j saeage, 
 house, blood ; G. Gram. T. gender ; 
 ba8 llicttfd)lid)e — / mankind, the 
 human species, human race; btl8 
 fcbotie — , the fair sex, the sex ; compos. 
 — Sill't, /. generic character; — !u8, 
 adj neuter (of flowen, &c), without 
 sexual distinction; — Ioflj^Fetf, / ab- 
 
 of the characteristics of genus 
 or sex ; — 8dbc(, m. nobility of blood ; 
 — Jii Iter, a. generation, period of life, 
 
 — ?iV.'f, /. genus, kind, species, 
 
 — sboum, m. aid. ©rantmbauni ; 
 
 — sbefdircibcr, m. genealogist; — 8be= 
 fctjretDUtig, /. genealogy; — SbeUjJUttg, 
 /'. Gram. T. termination or inflection 
 of gender, as changing a masculine 
 feminine termination; — 8bi'tcf, 
 n document or deed cf pedigree; — 8= 
 :tlbllll,l, '■ — gfitll, m . Gram. T. termi 
 nation ol gender; — 8foljje, /. succes- 
 
 sion of generations, lineage ; descen 
 genealogy; — yfjlicb, ?i. 1. member of 
 a generation ; 2. genitals ; — 81311!, n. 
 entailed estate ; — 8fllllbC, /. geneal' >gy : 
 — 6fuutij»e, m. genealogist: — slchre, 
 f. 1. genealogy; 2. B. T. the sexual 
 system; — 8lcitfr, /. vid. — dfcTtje; 
 - — sltcbe, /. sexual love, love of the 
 r#x ; — 8lillie, /. lineage, pedigree; — 8= 
 lllft, /. sexual instinct; carnal pleasure; 
 — SltCline, m. generical name; family- 
 name, surname ; — 8llft(JUll(J, /. sexual 
 inclination; — 8org<.rt, n. sexual organ; 
 — Sl'CiJt ftCl", n. genealogy, pedigree ; — i- 
 tafti, /. genealogical table, table of 
 descent; — 8t()Ctlc, pi. genitals; — 8- 
 trtcb, m. sexual impulse, instinct; — 8= 
 HIItClfd)icb, n. difference of genus or 
 sex; — Surfurtbe, /. document of pe- 
 digree; — SOnStnbUng, /. sexual con- 
 nection; — «wfcl)icbcn()dr, /. dif- 
 ference of sex; — 8wMilfcf)iirtfj, /. 
 transexion;— SDerietcfciUfJ, "■ vid.—i' 
 regtfler; — 8n<rppett, n. family-arms; 
 
 — SR'Cfi, n. Gram. T. article; — 8jci= 
 
 cf)cii/ n. genitals. 
 
 ©cfcf; feef) tCV, m. {■pi. —) + patri- 
 cian. 
 
 © C f cf) I C cf) t I i d), adj. 4> adv. generic, 
 generically. 
 
 © C f dl I C t di C, n. (-8) cont. sneaking. 
 
 c f d) I C I f, n. (-C8 ; pi. -c) the en- 
 trances into the kennels of foxes, rab- 
 bits, badgers, German marmots, and 
 beavers. 
 
 C f d) I C'l f C, n. (-8) dragging. 
 
 e f di [infer, «. (-8) flinging. 
 
 © C f di I i V p (e), n. (-C8 ; pi. -C) draw- 
 ing, dragging; train; cumbersome lug- 
 gage ; Hunt. T. bait fastened to a line 
 and drawn along a wood. 
 
 ® Cfcf) U lib et, n. (-8) (repeated) sling- 
 ing, throwing with a sling. 
 
 ©efdiftffcn, part. adj. fig. cut (of 
 glass, &c), refined, polished, &.c, vid. 
 
 2dilctfcit. 
 © e f cf) t i f f e it fi c i t , /. fig. polish (of 
 
 manners 
 OS C f cf) 1 1 It fj C, n. (-8) pluck, haslet. 
 
 ©efdih'lj, n. (-eS; pi. -c) t. jag, 
 notch: slit. 
 
 ® ef d) I li d) ) e, h. (-8) (continual) sbb- 
 biiiL'. bickupping. 
 
 C f cf) I li m lit C r, n. (-8) slumbering, 
 dozing. 
 
 < s ) C f dl I li r f e, n. (-8) sipping. 
 
 c f di lit d if, m. (-C8 ; pi. mUg. ®& 
 fclimdcfc) I. taste, savour; 2. relish, 
 flavour, smack; 3. fig. taste, gusto; 
 ten — oerlteren, to grow unsavory, 
 tasteless, insipid; fcilKlt — fjCtbett, to 
 have no taste; — <in Ciller 2ad)C ba = 
 belt or ftllbcit, to relish a thing : liad) 
 !3brcm — C, to your liking; fillbCIl 
 
 ©te ti tuidi 3f)rem — c ? do you like 
 
 it ? ill SRubeilS — , in Rubens' style 
 or manner; compos. — Io8, I. adj. unsa- 
 vory, tasteless, insipid; II. adv. unsa- 
 vorily, insipidly; CIIIC — (iMC ^Itnucdu 
 fefllllg, an inelegant variety ; — lefij; 
 Fott, /. unsavorinesa, tastelessness, 
 insipidness; — Siterwe, /. gustative 
 nerve; — ScmpfillblUUl, /. percep- 
 tion of taste; — efunbf, or — 8Uii= 
 re, /. theory of taste, esthetics; — 8= 
 film, m. sense of taste; — 8'.icrbcrbcr, 
 vi. corruptor of taste; — iSllMiTcilfdrnft, 
 /. cesthetics; — ooQ, I. adj fig. tasteful 
 judicious, elegant; II. _ adr. in good 
 taste, tastefully; — wibrig, adj 
 verse t" good taste ; inelegant, taste- 
 less; — Wibrtflfett, / offence against 
 good taste. 
 
 C f cf) ill d cf, wlj. provinc. no. 2 4 ill .id ' 
 
 baft. 
 © c f d) m a cf I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cont. 
 
 pretender to taste, 
 ©cfdimdbber, n. (-8) ami. scrawl, 
 
 scribbling. 
 © c f d) in d % e, n. (-8) cont. smacking, 
 
 kissing. 
 
 C f dl 111 a li cf) C, 7i. (-8) smoking 
 ©cfcbmaiife, n. (-8) banqnetting 
 
 feasting. 
 © C f cf) lit C f cf) c I, 7i (-8) cont. flattering, 
 
 coaxing, caressing. 
 © c f cf) m e t b e, n. (-8) things wrought 
 
 of metal ; trinkets, jewels, jewelry . 
 
 lud. chains, fetters; compos. — fuillbel, 
 
 m. jeweller's trade; — hilllbler, m. jew 
 
 eller, toyman ; — fiifldiett, n, jewel 
 
 case ; jewel box ; — lliadjf r, m. jeweller 
 
 ©e fcfjmeibig, adj.i- ade. malleable 
 ductile; smooth; soft; fig, pliant 
 flexible, supple, tractable. 
 
 ©cfefnuctbigfeit, f.malleab] 
 softness; fig. pliantness. flexibility 
 suppleness: — bet 3D2ctuUc, ductility; 
 — bc8 ©Ct|te8, dexterity of mind; — • 
 bcr 3 lliu 3 f , volubility of the tongue. 
 
 c f di in e I f;, 7i. (-cS ; pi. -e) l. dung, 
 
 eggs (of flies) ; flies and other trouble- 
 some insects ; 2. fig. dregs of the 
 people, mob, rabble. 
 
 ©efdjmeijie, n. (-8) vulg. (contin- 
 ual) smiting, throwing. 
 
 ©cfd) 111 C Iter, n.(-$) 1. (continual 
 battering; 2. shrill sound (of a trum- 
 pet). 
 
 ©cf cf)m iebc, n. (-8) (continual or 
 repeated) forging. 
 
 ©cfdinticve, n (-8) greasing; fig 
 cont. daubing; scribbling; scrawling. 
 
 ©efdjminfe, a. (-8) putting on 
 rouge. 
 
 ©cfd) m 6 lie, 71. (-8) sulkinesB. 
 ®cfd)mu'cf, m. (-c8; pi. -c) premise. 
 
 jewels. 
 @ e f cf) nt li li J e I, n. (-8) smirking. 
 
 ©Cfd) ltd be I, n. {Si eon*, kissing. 
 © e f d) 11 a f C, n. (-8) talking, tittle-tattle 
 © efdltldpp iij, adj. $■ ado. provinc 
 
 talkative, tattling, 
 ©ef cf) it d r d; e, ». (-8) snoring. 
 ©efd)itdrre, 7i. (-8) rattling. 
 ©efdjltit lif C, 7i. (-8) snorting. 
 © C f d) It d 1 1 C r, 71. (-8) gaggling ; fig 
 
 gabbling. 
 © e f Cf) 11 C t b C, n. (-8) cutlins : Hunt. T 
 
 gin, noose, springe (for cal 
 @ C f d)!t t C i] C I t, /> irt. a !j. r,i \g. spruce, 
 
 finely dressed, pranked up, set out, 
 
 trimmed. 
 @ C f d) tt 1 1 1 C II, part. adj. cut, vid. 
 
 5it;:cibeit. 
 © e f d) 111 % e, 7t. (-8) cutting, carving ; 
 
 carved work, 
 ©efdllte ff C I, n. (-6) ronf. garnish. 
 
 carved fancy work. 
 cf dl 1111 f f C I, •!. r -9l -./>.•■. snutTling 
 
 (with the nose 
 ©e f d) it lir vc, n. (-6) (continual) 
 
 rattlins, purring, 
 dcfdiepf, n. (-c5; pl.-t) l crea- 
 
 © C )" di 6 p f di t ", n. ( -8 ; pi. — ) little 
 creature 
 
 © C f d)i r C It, par', adj. shorn ; smooth 
 (said of cloth); bild — fc'.Mt, tonsure 
 
 state of being shorn ; aid. Scbereil. 
 
 ©efr^of, n. t-|frt; pi. -ffe) 1. shot 
 
 I missile, missive weapons ; nrrow, dart 
 ?.37
 
 ©ef* 
 
 4.C.; firo-arms; shooting-engine; 2. 
 story, floor (of a house) ; 3. m. provinc. 
 for (Sdjef;, scot, rent. 
 $cfd)6ffcn, part. adj. shot, rid. 
 Sd)ieften; — fetyn, to play the fool; 
 
 — fcpit tit . . ./ to be smitten with 
 love for ... . 
 
 ® c f d) r a g e, «. (-8 ; pi. — ) prcviv- 
 hurdle, fence. 
 
 © C f d) V a li b C, n. (-8) screwing ; 
 screws. 
 
 ©efcbret, n. (-C8) 1. cry, clamour, 
 bawling, scream ; 2. fig. lamentations, 
 complaints ; 3. report, rumour ; 4. dis- 
 credit, disrepute; 5. boasting, brag- 
 ging; — 90S «5i"tUbe, shout, huzza ; — 
 hittfcv cincm fyer, hooting ; eitt — 
 
 Miacbcit, to set up a cry, to cry out, 
 
 bawl ; »icl »on ct»a8 macben, to 
 
 rtr.iKe a great bustle about a thing ; tllS 
 
 — fomillClt, to get a bad name ; X)tel 
 
 — Uttb rocitig SBoUe, great cry and 
 little wool. 
 
 © e f d) t C t b C, n. (-8) (continual) 
 writing ; scribbling. 
 
 ©cf d) VCtbfel, n. (-8) emit, scrawl- 
 ing, scribble. 
 
 ©cfrfjrtebcrt, part. adj. written, 
 wrote, vid. Scbmbcn. 
 
 © c f d) V t 1(, n. (-C5) chirping. 
 
 © e f cb V B 1, n. (-C8 ; p/. -e) scrotum (of 
 animals). 
 
 ©cfcbub,C, ?i. (-8) vulg. shoeing, 
 cover of the feet 
 
 © C f d) \i f) t, part. adj. shoed. 
 
 @efd)iir, n. (-8) Jt/m. T. dross. 
 
 ® e f d) ii 1 1 e, n. (-8) (repeated) pour- 
 ing, casting; Min. T. heap. 
 
 © C f d) li 1 1 C I, > n. (-S) shaking, quak- 
 
 ©efchiitter, J ing. 
 
 © e f A) li fc, «• (-C8 \ pi- -*) shooting 
 engines, artillery, cannons, guns, ord- 
 nance; ba8 gvobe — , great guns, 
 ordnance, large artillery, heavy me- 
 tal ; ba8 — Clttblofklt, to dismount a 
 cannon ; ba8 — ventageltt, to spike a 
 gun; ba8 flcilie — , small artillery; 
 compos. — bcttltltg, /. T. platform; — = 
 botjl'CV, m. T. borer; — baittllt, ro. 
 pM —bcttnng; — elboniicr, ro. rc- 
 pon of ordnance, roar of cannons; 
 — feuer, n. cannonade ; — flUtft, /. 
 projectiles, gunnery ; — pfot'te, /• P ort " 
 hole ; — probe, /. trial of cannons ; 
 — ricf)tung, /. levelling, pointing (of a 
 piece of ordnance) ; — fell, n. T. 
 breeching, britching; ■ — roagctt, in. 
 ammunition wagon ; — rodvtcr, m. can- 
 noneer; — rceite, /. caliber ; — We= 
 fett, n. gunnery ; — Jltg, m. train of 
 artillery. 
 
 © e f d) ra a b e r, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) squa- 
 dron. 
 
 ©e f dbrocin gctt, part. adj. impreg- 
 nated, rid. €:ct>roangern. 
 
 © e f d? XO A It 5 t, part. adj. tailed, having 
 
 a tail. 
 
 ©cfrftroar, n. vid. ©cfrfjreiir. 
 ©efdtrodij, n. (-c«; pi. -e) talk, 
 
 chattering, prating ; fig. * babbling (of 
 a brook). 
 
 ©cfdpudije, n. (-8) (continual) 
 talking. 
 
 © e f d) XO a fy t g, I. adj. talkative, lo- 
 quacious; fig. babbling, rippling (of a 
 brook) ; II. adv. talkatively. 
 
 © e f d) to A % i g F e 1 f, /. talkativenem 
 loquacity. 
 
 © e f d) TO C t g C, adv. lo say nothing of, 
 far from, much less: id) babe ibtt ltid)t 
 gefefyen, — ba{j id) tl)it gefprodjen 
 ?38 
 
 ®efe 
 
 bdttf, or — gefprodjett, I have noi 
 seen him, much less spoken to him. 
 
 © e f d) ro Ct g e tt, v. ir. I. a. + to si- 
 lence; II. n. (aux. Albeit) to omit, 
 pass by, go over in silence ; tcb gc= 
 fchwetge feincv Saftcr, or fctnerSaftcv 
 
 jit — , I say nothing of his vices ; JU 
 — , bap, to say nothing of, not to 
 mention, that . . . 
 
 ©cfebroeif), vid, @d)ftcget,©c§wfis 
 gcrinn. 
 
 ©efd)TOClgC, n. (-8) (continual) 
 banquetting, revelling. 
 
 © c f d) to c 1 1 c n, v. vid. Sdjrocllcn. 
 
 © e f d) TO till m C, n. (-8) washing ; 
 hard drinking; puddle, slop. 
 
 © efd)TOt'rtb(C), I. adj. swift, fast, 
 speedy, rapid ; quick, prompt ; imme- 
 diate, without delay, sudden ; II. adv. 
 swiftly, &c; compos. — bvucffllllft, /. 
 logography; — fcuevjeitg, n. lucifer- 
 box; — futfdje, /. —marten, m. flying 
 coach; mail coach; — fchrctbefutlji, 
 /. stenography, short-hand writing ; 
 ' — fd)reiber, m. shorthand writer; 
 — fd)l'itt, m. quick pace. 
 
 ®efd)TOtnbtgfett, /. {pi. -en) 
 
 swiftness, speed, quickness, celerity, 
 rapidity, haste, fleetness. 
 ©efdjrot'rr, n. (-e«) (continual) 
 chattering, chirping, buzzing. 
 
 © e f d) TO i ft e r, pi. brothers and sis- 
 ters ; provinc. sing. n. (-8) compos. 
 — Hub, n. cousin; letbltd) — fillb, 
 cousin-german; Ollber — filtb, second 
 cousin ; — ltebe, /. brotherly, sisterly 
 love. 
 
 ©efdJTOt'fterlid), adj. brotherly, 
 sisterly. 
 
 © C f d) TO 6 1 1 e tt, part. adj. swoln, vid. 
 
 Sdjroellen. 
 
 © C f d) TO D r e It, part. adj. sworn ; fig. 
 deadly. 
 
 © e f d) to r n e, m. decl. like adj. sworn 
 man ; juryman ; bie — n, or b«8 — tt= 
 geridjt, jury ; — nlifte, /. panel ; auf 
 bie — llliftc fefeett, to impanel. 
 
 ©cfd)TOiilft, /. {pi. ©efdjTOiilfte) 
 swelling, tumour, bump ; excrescence ; 
 — ttt bcr Jtcljle, quinsey. 
 
 © e f d) TO it I ft t g, adj. having swellings, 
 tumours. 
 
 © c f d) ro u r, n. (-eS ; pi. -c) impos- 
 thume, sore, ulcer, abscess ; eitl veife8 
 — , abscess, ripe sore ; eilt fl'eb&Utt* 
 gcS — , wolf, canker; compos. — crjCU= 
 genb, adj. exulceratory; — pffltltltg, /. 
 — fd)ttitt, m. the opening of an abscess. 
 
 © C f d) ro it r i g, adj. ulcering, having 
 sores. 
 © C f t d) ft, adj. consisting of six parts ; 
 
 bet — e &d)et!i, Jist. t. sextiie; ba§ 
 
 — , eilt — e8, sexte, sixieme (at cards). 
 
 ©cfegncn, v. a. to bless, vid. Seg= 
 nen ; tie 2BeI t or bafi 3«itltdie or 3cit= 
 lid)feit — , to die. 
 
 © C f e b) It C It, n. (-8) frequent longing, 
 yearning. 
 
 © e f e II &■ © e f e 11 e, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 1. companion, comrade, partner; 2. fel- 
 low; 3. journeyman (for trade); joe. 
 blade ; — en baltett, to keep journey- 
 men ; cin faubcrcv — , cont a rare fel- 
 low, a fine blade; compos. — enlebcn, 
 n. life of a journeyman; — etltpbll, v. 
 journeymen's wages; — eilfd)aft, /. 
 state of a journeyman or body of jour- 
 neymen ; — enftanb, m. state or condi- 
 tion of a journeyman ; journeymanship ; 
 — fttroetfe, adv. after the manner of a 
 
 journeyman ; — enjett, /. — enjabre, 
 
 ©<?fe 
 
 pi journeyman's term or time, compa 
 nionship. 
 
 © C f e 1 1 e n, v.l. a. to accompany, as- 
 sociate, join ; U. reft, fid) }U eiltcm - 
 to associate, join one's self with an- 
 other; to follow; glcidi nnb gleid) ge^ 
 feilt fid) gem, prov. birds of a feathei 
 flock together. 
 
 © C f C 1 1 i g, I. adj. sociable, social, fa 
 miliar, fond of company, fit for com- 
 pany ; — e i£alente, convivial talents ; 
 II. adv. sociably. 
 
 © e f C 1 1 1 g e ll, v. a. (mod.) to make so 
 ciable. 
 
 © e f c II t g f e 1 1, /. sociahleness, so- 
 ciality, socialness, conviviality, famili- 
 arity ; compos. — 8trieb, m. impulse, in- 
 stinct of sociableness. 
 
 © C f C 1 1 1 It n, /. (pi. -eit) female com- 
 panion, partner ; helpmate. 
 
 © e f e 1 1 m a n n, m. (-S) Hunt. T. man 
 
 limehound. 
 
 ©efe'llfdjaft, /. (pi. -en) 1. com- 
 pany, society, association; 2. fellow- 
 ship, partnership; 3. club ; — Ictflcn, 
 to bear company; UOtt bet; — fei)lt, 
 to be of the party; bie — 01lfl)ebcn 
 or auflofeit, to dissolve partnership; 
 eine luftige — , a merry crew ; gel)ei= 
 lite — , secret association ; compos. —8= 
 
 banfen, pi. joint-banks ; — 8batterie,/ 
 Mil. T. comrade battery; — Gbcsolls 
 mdd)tigte, m. partner-trustee: — 8C01t^ 
 tvact, m. vid. — Sucrtvag ; — Sbantc,/ 
 maid of honour; female companion; 
 — 8geift, m. esprit de corps ; social dis- 
 position; — 8gltcb, — Smitglieb, n. 
 member of a society or club; — 8ban* 
 bel, m. company trade ; — 8t)anblnng, 
 /. company, association (of trade) ; — 6* 
 tnfeltt, pi. Society Isles; — 8fapital, n. 
 M. E. social stock, joint-stock : — 8= 
 Jrei8, m. circle of society ; — 8f orpev, 
 in. body of a society; — 8frei8, m. circle 
 of society, circle of acquaintance ; — S' 
 lieb, 11. company -song, social song; glee; 
 — Smaler, m. painter of portraits or el 
 pictures with human figures; — 8ttai!tC, 
 
 m. j\i. e. firm;— Srecbnung, — 8vcgel, 
 
 /. rule of fellowship ; — 8fptel, n. social 
 game, round game; — Sftiicf, n. T. 1. 
 counterpart, companion (of a picture); 
 2. picture with human figures ; ■ — 8* 
 tailj, m. company-dance ; — Sthcatcr, 
 n. or — 8biiblte, /. private theatre; 
 — 8tOIt, m. social tone, tone of a so 
 ciety ; — Soei'trag, m. deed of partner 
 ship ; — Sroappen, «. coat of arms of a 
 company; — 8roibrig, adj. $■ adv. against 
 the rules of a society; — SjilltinCV, n. 
 assembly-room, drawing-room. 
 
 ©cfc'flfcb, after, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1 
 
 companion, fellow ; 2. copartner, part- 
 ner. 
 
 ©cfc'IIfdjaftcrintt, /. (pi. -en) 
 companion, female companion. 
 
 © cf C 1 1 f d) <l f 1 1 1 d), I. adj. social, so- 
 ciable; II. adv. socially, sociably 
 peaceably. 
 
 © C f C I I f d) a f 1 1 1 dj f e 1 1,/. sociality 
 social disposition, vid. ©cfciligtdt. 
 
 ©efc'llnng, /. associating, jninuy 
 
 with ; matching ; association. 
 © C f C It b e, ?;. (-8) (continual) sending 
 © e f C It g C, n. (-8) singing, scorching, 
 
 burning, 
 ©ef'cnf, n. (-e8; pi. -C) 1. provine 
 
 layer; 2. Min. T. socket, cavity; 3. 
 
 sinking weight (of a net, &c). 
 
 ©efc'fc, n. (-C8; pi. -e) 1. law; sta- 
 tute, ordinance, decree ; commandment, 
 precept ; rule ; 2. + article : 3. + verse 
 strophe, stanza; — e flilffiebcn, tt
 
 »orog.itc laws;— e brccftcn, ubcrtveteit, 
 to break Jaws; Jlim — macbctt, to 
 make it a law ; bie jttxt Safeltt bcS 
 — e8, the two tables of the decalogue : 
 3eniautcm baS — fcbdrfen, fig. to 
 read one a lecture ; compns. — (tuslf^ 
 acr, m. interpreter of the law ; — (l\XS- 
 frgung, /. interpretation of the law; 
 — buci), n. code; ba8 biirgcrttdjc — = 
 fold), code of civil law; — Clttnnivf, m. 
 project of a law, bill ; — c8fraff, / force 
 of law legal sanction; — fdl|d)Cr, m. 
 perverter of the laws; — gcbcilb, adj. 
 legislative; bie — gebcitbe 'SJlacfo, le- 
 gislature; bcv — gcbenbe .ftoiper, le- 
 gislative body, legislature ; — ftcber, m. 
 lawgiver, legislator ; — geberiltlt, /. 
 legislatrix; — gebung, /. legislation, 
 legislature ; — gcbuil^Sratt), m. legis- 
 lative body, — e8l)drte, /. rigflur of the 
 law ; — fenittnitj or — ftlttbe, /. legal 
 knowledge ; — lo8, 1, adj. without laws, 
 not acknowledging any laws, illegiti- 
 mate, lawless ; anarchical ; II. adv. 
 lawlessly; — loftgfeit, /. lawless- 
 ness, anarchy; — mdf'ig, I. adj. le- 
 gal, legitimate : II. adv. legally ; — - 
 mdfiigfeit , /. legality, legitimacy ; 
 — pl'Cbiger, m. a moral preacher, 
 moralizer ; — prebigt, /. moral ser- 
 mon ; — voile, /. scroll, code of laws ; 
 — fa mm lung, /. body of laws, code; 
 — tafel, /. table of laws ; — 00lIjtcf)Cr, 
 — DOll|trecfer, m. executor of the laws; 
 
 — sovfcblag, m. bin ; eincn — oovfcblag 
 tit eilt ©efcfe scrmanbelit, to pass a 
 bill ; — mtbVtg, I. adj. illegal, unlawful, 
 contrary to law; IL adv. illegally, un- 
 lawfully; — roibrigfeit, /. illegality, 
 unlawfulness. 
 
 © e f C 1J 1 1 eft, I. adj. lawful, legal, legiti- 
 mate, conformable to the law; II. adv. 
 lawfully, legally, legitimately. 
 
 & t f C tj 1 t (ft f e i t, f. lawfulness, legal- 
 ity, legitimacy, conformity to law. 
 
 ©cfctjt, part. adj. A> adv. 1. sedate, 
 steady, solid, grave; 2. supposed; jltr 
 — Clt ^ett, at the time stipulated ; — 
 bap, let us suppose that, 
 ©efctj t bet t, /. steadiness, sedate- 
 ness (of manners), 
 ©efelif J e, n. (-8) (continual) sighing, 
 groaning, lamentation. 
 © e ftd) t, n. (-C8) 1. sight, eyesight ; eye, 
 view; 1!. (pl.-tt) face, visage ; counts 
 nance, look, mien; 3. (pi. -e) vision, 
 apparition, form ; 4. sight, visor (of a 
 rifle, gun, &c); cin fd)arfe8, fnrjeS — 
 babcil, to be quick-sighted, short-sight- 
 ed; 511 — befommeit, to get a sight of; 
 ba8 — uerlteren, to lose the sight; 
 au» bent — e uevlicren, to lose sight 
 of; ba8 — verging mir, my eyesight 
 failed, it dazzled my sight ; ba8 — 
 WOVaitf Vtcbtcn, to fix the view, the 
 eye upon ; cinem tit ba8 — feben, to 
 look one in the face; Ctltem eill 
 frcunblicfteS — macben, to look kind- 
 ly at one ; — tt fd)licibctl, to make 
 faces, grimaces ; Wit liabctl (Sliglailb lilt 
 — e, we are in sight of England : com 
 pos. — I08, adj. without sight, blind, 
 — loftgfett, /. blindness ; —Dialer, m. 
 portrait painter; — lltalcrci, /. por- 
 trait-painting; — 8<tcfyfe,/. optic or vis- 
 aal avis; — Sdrterte, /. facial artery, 
 — SauSbvuef, m. — Sbilbunrj, /. physi- 
 iomy, expression of countenance ; 
 — Sbetritfl, m. optic illusion ; — 8blat= 
 ter, /. — flblftttetcften, «. pimple; — i- 
 blbttjfeil, / dulness or dimness of 
 light, amblyopy; — 8bcilter, ?«. phy- 
 siognomist; — t-bcutung, /. science of 
 physiognomy ; — sfavbe,/. complexion ; 
 — 4ftadje, /. surface of the face ; — 8= 
 
 ©efo 
 
 forfrber, m. vid. — 8beutcr; — Sfor= 
 fd)ung, /. rid. — Sbeutung ; — efrct*, 
 m. o> Sfclb, n. horizon ; fig. intellec- 
 tual horizon ; — 8lunbe, /. physiog- 
 nomy; — 8fltllbtge, vi. physiognomist; 
 — 8ldnge,/. length of face; — 8linie, 
 /. 1. visual line ; level ; 2. feature, line ; 
 3. outer line of a fortification ; — 8= 
 lttU8fcl, 771. visual or optical muscle ; 
 — 6ncr9, 7)1. visual or optic nerve; — 8- 
 pnnf t, in. point of view ; — 8fd)lagabcr 
 or — 8ptll«abcr, /. A. T. facial artery ; 
 — 8id)tt)dd)e, /. weakness of sight; 
 — 8fcite, /. Arch. T. face, front; —6= 
 ft II It, m sense of seeing; — sftrabl, m. 
 Opt. T. visual ray; — 8iaitfd)lllig, /. 
 optical deception ; — gocrdtiberung, /. 
 alteration in the countenance ; — 8VCT- 
 
 bvebung or — 8ser$evruitg. / distortion 
 of the face, grimace ; — 8«al)rfager, 
 m. metoscope; — «n>abrfagcret, / 
 metoscopy ; — 8n>cite, /. range of 
 the eye; — 8rcinfel, m. 1. A. T. facial 
 angle ; 2. Opt. T. visual or optic angle ; 
 — 6$lig, m. lineament, line, feature. 
 
 © e f I e b e n t, adj. septenary ; ba» — e, 
 
 eilt — e8, septieme (at cards), 
 ©cftcbe, 71. (-8) boiling, stewing. 
 ©efim8, 71. (-fe8; pi. -fe) moulding, 
 
 jutting, cornice; mantel-tree, mantel- 
 piece, chimney-piece; entablature, pe- 
 diment; vulg. shelf; compos. — bobel, 
 m. moulding and rabbit-plane; — nf)l', /. 
 
 vid. 2Banbui)r. 
 
 @ e ft It b e, 71. (-8) domestics, servants, 
 menials ; compos. — illltt, 71. ollice for 
 servants; — bict*, it. beer for the ser- 
 vants, small beer ; — bvob, n. household 
 bread, brown bread ; — lot)rt, m. wages ; 
 — prbnuttg, /. regulation for servants ; 
 — V"ft cn ' "»• menial office ; — fiial, m. 
 servant's hall; — iiffft, m. servant's 
 table or board; — fDCttt, m. wine for 
 the servants; — ftllbc, /. — jimiltcr, n, 
 servant's room. 
 
 ©efittbel, n. (-8) rabble, mob. 
 
 ©efilige, n. (-8) bad singing; con- 
 stant singing. 
 
 © e f i n It e II, v. I. a. /,. r. + to re- 
 quire ; II. ir. n. (auz. ffVlll) to intend, 
 purpose. 
 
 0c fin net, ©cfinnt, part. adj. 
 
 minded, disposed ; affected; — fc'.ilt, 
 to be disposed; to be for; glcid) — , 
 of one mind. 
 
 ©ifiltnung, /. (pi -ett) mind, view, 
 opiir.jn ; sentiment, inclination, dispo- 
 sition, idea; eiucm feine — en anient, 
 to disclose one's sentiments or mind to 
 one. 
 
 © e f i V v c, 7i. in,/. Siyvfcbftft. 
 
 ©cfittet, adj. mannered; good, 
 moral; civilized: roobl — , well bred 
 or behaved; — c ^clfcr, civilized na- 
 tions. 
 
 Syn, (Bcfltttt, eillli*, Sittfnm. Wt. 
 liirrt rann merely totlie oatward deportment; 
 Incih implies a conformity <,f all our fiee ac- 
 tions with the moral law; fmf.im lias a special 
 raferaoce to that which is fit anil becoming in 
 Bocial intercourse, both in actions and dis- 
 course. 
 
 ©cftttetf'Ctr, /. morality; polite- 
 ness of manner, gentility. 
 
 ©cfittiguug, ©efittung (3i(ti= 
 (1 1I1I il)> /• civilization. 
 
 ©efl'Jje, n. (-8) (continued) sitting. 
 
 ® C f ff, n. (-C^) 1. immoderate drink- 
 ing, carousing ; 2. bad drink, slip slop. 
 
 ©efoniteit, part. adj. disposed, in- 
 clined, intending; — fevm, to be in- 
 clined, to have a mind, to intend. 
 
 ©efr-tf, 7i. (-CS) mash (kind of (bod 
 foi cattle). 
 
 05ef» 
 
 © C f t t C n, part. adj. I oiled, seethed 
 stewed ; — e8, ba8 — C, s. n. boiled a 
 stewed meat. 
 
 @ e f p d I t e n, pnrt. adj. cloven : crack 
 ed ; mit — eit giipen, cloven footed. 
 
 ©efpdnn, m. (-CS ; ;</. -O I. com- 
 rade, mate, fellow; 2. count (in Hun- 
 gary). 
 
 ©efy-dnn, n. (-e8;>»'.-c team. 
 
 ©efvdnnfcbaft,/. (/</.-en) shire •..- 
 county in Hungary. 
 
 © e f V d n n t, part. adj. stretched ; fig. 
 intense: vid. Spanitcn ; mil 3cman= 
 bent — fetylt, fig. to be on ill terms with 
 an] body. 
 
 © e f p d It tt t r) e t f, /. 1. difference, dis- 
 agreement ; 2. intentness, anxiousness. 
 
 ©efpdrr, n. (-e8) Arch. T. timber- 
 work of a roof, rafters. 
 
 © e f p S r )a m, adj. <$• adv. vid. 2par= 
 fam. 
 
 © C f p d (5 e, n. (-8) joking, jesting. 
 
 ©C'8pe, /. (pl.-n) what both hands 
 can hold, two handfuls. 
 
 ©cfpete, n. (-8) (conlinual) vomit- 
 ing, spitting. 
 
 ©cfpelbe, 7i. vid. ©efpilbe. 
 
 ©cfpc'nfr, n. (-e8; p/. -cr) ghost, 
 spectre, sprite, hobgoblin, apparition, 
 phantom ; e8 gebt eilt — tut .£auf< 
 lint, the house is haunted by a sprite. 
 
 ©efpe'nfter, pi. of ©efpenft, in 
 compos. — erfcfteiiiung, /.apparition Oi 
 
 a ghost ; — fltl'd) f, /. fear of ghosts or 
 apparitions ; — gcfd)icftte, /. or — i\(- 
 fd)icfttci)en, n. ghost story ; — glauben. 
 Til. belief in apparitions; — fdfer, m. 
 walking leaf, mantis; — rcidl, 71. realm 
 of ghosts or apparitions; — ftllllbc,/. the 
 midnight hour ; — tbier, n. maucauco. 
 
 ©efpenfttfeft, adj. ghostlike. 
 
 ©efperr = baitnt, m. knee (pt a 
 ship) ; — brafjt, 7/». click-wire (of a 
 clock). 
 
 ©efperre, n. (-8) resisting, refus- 
 ing; vulg. gaping; T. rafter; — an 
 eiitent SBucfte, clasps of a book. 
 
 ©cfpCtrf, part. adj. shut, shut up, 
 obstructed; vid. <2pmeit. 
 
 ©efpieU, n. (-«) playing. 
 
 ©efpiele, m. (-it; pl.-n) ©efpfe* 
 linn, /. (pi. -en) companion, play- 
 fellow, play-mate. 
 
 ©efpielfd) aft. /. companionship, 
 familiar intercourse. 
 
 ©efpt'tbc, n. (-8) prormc J.. T 
 right of pre-emption. 
 
 ©cfptnite, n. (-8) (continual) spin 
 n i iiir. 
 
 ©cfpt'nnft, n. (-cS; pi. -c) what 
 
 is spun ; web. 
 ©Cfpt'fci, pnrt. adj. pointed; B. T. 
 
 fastigated. 
 ® e f p 6 n It e It , part. adj. spun, vid 
 
 Spiimcn. 
 ©efpott8, m. (pl.-t) + <$- lud, bride 
 
 groom ; — ; f. bride. 
 
 ©Cfpdtt, 7i. (-e8) 1. scoffing, mock- 
 ing, ridicule, deriding, jeering, banter 
 ing, mockery, raillery, jest, banter, de 
 rision ; 2. laughing-stock ; |ld) Jllllt — t 
 lUact)Cn, to expose oik's tell' in mock 
 ery. ridicule ; atibcrii jinn — e bieiieit. 
 JDttbtlt, to be a mockery to others, 
 fcin— mit eta-aS tretben', to laugh at 
 
 to teott, mock, deride, banter, jeer. 
 
 ©efpotte, 7i. (-8) (continuaJ mock 
 
 ing. 
 ©efpdtfel, ii. (-8) mockery, satire 
 ® c f p r d d\ ii. (-c8 ; pi -e) disourw 
 
 239
 
 talk, convcrK.tion, colloquy, dialogue; 
 conference, parley ; fid) nut cinem in 
 cirt — cilllaffcr, to enter into conver- 
 sation With one ; jlllll — bCt Stitbt 
 voevbcit, to become the tals of the 
 town; compos. — bltcb, 71. book of dia- 
 logues ; — sforill, f. form of a dia- 
 logue ; — Sgegenftanb, — Sfioff, m. 
 
 subject of conversation, topic ; — §tOU, 
 m. tone of conversation; — StUCtfe, adv. 
 by way of dialogue; — Sjilttmcr, n. 
 conversation room, parlour. 
 
 ©efprddlig, I- odj. affable, of fair 
 address, easy to be spoken to ; com- 
 municative ; II. adv. affably. 
 
 ©cfprddngfcit,/. affability, easi- 
 ness of address ; talkativeness. 
 
 © c f p x a d) f a m, adj. vid. (^efpracfetg. 
 
 ® c f p r a cti f a m ! c i t, /. communica- 
 tive disposition. 
 
 @cfpvcd;e, n. (-§) (continual) talk- 
 ing, speaking ; longwinded speaking. 
 
 ©cfpt'eilgC, n. (-§) 1. sprinkling, 
 watering, soaking ; 2. .Mm. T. blowing 
 up with gunpowder ; fragment sepa- 
 Bted by gunpowder ; 3. Arch. T. a par- 
 ticular kind of roof. 
 
 ©cfprenfclt, part. adj. speckled. 
 
 ©efpriegeU, adj. ba3 — c 23oc-t, 
 
 tilt-boat. 
 
 © e f p 1 1 11 g C, 7t. (-§) (continual) leap- 
 ing, jumping. 
 
 ©efprtfce, n. (-8) (continual) spout- 
 ing, spirting. 
 
 © e f p r 6 fj, n. (-ffeS) * what sprouts, 
 sprouts. 
 
 © C f p V fi b C (, n. (-8) (continual) bub- 
 bling, spouting. 
 
 ©efpiirfc, n. (-8) continual spitting. 
 
 03 C f p U f t f n (-8) haunting. 
 
 f f p ii b 1 C, n. (-8) 1. washing, rins- 
 ing; 2. dish-water, swilL 
 
 ©C fid be, n. (-8; pi. — ) * shore, 
 bank, beach, coast. 
 
 5>n. OlcflnSc, Ufcr, Sltonb, Xtttt, fiU. 
 ft c. Ufcr is the most general denomination of the 
 border of the 6ea or of a lake or river. ISrftaSt 
 is a part of the sea-shore where vessels may ap- 
 proach and land. Strand is a flat shore on 
 which vessels ground or strand from the shal- 
 lowness of the water. JJccee a place where 
 ships may securely ride at anchor at some dis- 
 tance from the shore, sheltered from the vio- 
 lence of the wind, iliifrf denotes the land 
 which extends alon£ the seas'jore and compre- 
 hends more than Ufcr which signifits merely 
 the; border of the sea. 
 
 ©e fid It, /. {pi. -en) 1. figure, form, 
 shape, frame, fashion ; 2. stature, size ; 
 
 3. mien, look, air, countenance, face ; 
 
 4. fig. aspect, appearance, manner, way, 
 face; 5. vision, apparition ; fclcicnbcr 
 — , in the following manner ; vie 2a= 
 
 cben geroinneit cine aubeve — , thinss 
 
 assume a different appearance ; WcU 
 ftjer — /how, by what means, which 
 
 way; vie — eincs 5)tnge8 oeranbern, 
 
 to transform, metamorphose, alter, 
 change the form ; bttS Qlbetlbmabl litt= 
 ter bcibei'ict — / sacrament of bread and 
 wine ; compos. — enretcf), adj. abounding 
 in forms or figures ; — I08, adj. 1. having 
 no imaginable shape, immaterial ; 'J. 
 shapeless; — lefigfeit, /. 1. shapeless- 
 ness; 2. immateriality; — S»crrcanb= 
 lung, /. transfiguration. 
 
 © e ft d 1 1 C 11, v. I. a. to shape, form, 
 figure ; II. nfl. to take the figure, shape, 
 appearance ; to be, show, prove itself: 
 bie Sacbt gefhiltet fid) anber8, the 
 affair assumes a different appearance. 
 
 © C fl d 1 1 C 1. (rontr. ©eflait), part. adj. 
 shaped, framed, figured ; 6ft fo QtflaU 
 ten Sad)Cn, matters standing thus, 
 under such circumstances. 
 2-5 n 
 
 ©efti 
 
 © C fl 6 1 1 1 g, adj. having form, formed. 
 
 © C fl d 1 1 It i ft, /. provinc. form, figure. 
 
 © C fl d It It n g, /. ( pi. -Ctt) formation ; 
 form, figure ; shape, appearance. 
 
 © C fl d 111 111 e I, 71. (-8) (continued) 
 stammering. 
 
 © e fl d m p f(e), n. (-§) repeated stamp- 
 ing. 
 
 ©eftdnbe, 71. (-8) Hunt. T. the feet 
 of birds of prey. 
 
 ©eftdnbe It, part. ]. kept standing, 
 vid. <2tet)Cn ; 2. owned, confessed ; 
 vid. ©efteben ; em — CV iUJaillt, a man 
 of ripe or full manhood; — C iQHld), 
 curdled milk. 
 
 © C fl a It b C V t, adj. H. T. gyronny. 
 
 © C fl a n b i g, adc. confessing, having 
 confessed; — feillt (cillCV Sadje or 
 ciltCllt Ctn>a8), to confess, acknowl- 
 edge, avow, own. 
 
 ©eftdnbtgeu, v. a. l. r to con- 
 fess, avow, 
 ©cftanbntfl n. (-ffeS; P i. -ffe) 
 
 confession, acknowledging, avowing, 
 owning. 
 
 ©e fldngc, n. (-8) poles, rails, inclo- 
 sure of stakes; Hunt. T. head, horn, 
 branches of a deer ; Min. T. the poles 
 of a hydraulic engine. 
 
 ©efldnf, m. (-C8) stink; stench, ,/i>. 
 vulg. evil report, ill name ; Ct licit — 
 »0lt fid) geben, to emit a stink, a dis- 
 agreeable smell. 
 
 *@cflation, /. the act of carrying or 
 bearing about ; gestation. 
 
 ©e flatten, v. a. to permit, allow, 
 grant, consent to. 
 
 ©cftdttlici), adj. allowable, grant- 
 able. ' 
 
 © e fl d 1 1 11 n g, /. permission, allow- 
 ance, consent. 
 
 ©eftdubf, n. (-8) dust. 
 
 e ft a li b e, n. (-8) shrubs, bushes ; 
 
 Hunt. T aerie, nest of a hawk, 
 ©cflcff, n. (-C8; pi. -e) case, sheet, 
 
 cover (at table). 
 © C fl i f) e n, v. ir. I. a. to confess, own, 
 
 acknowledge, avow ; matt mufj — , it 
 
 must be admitted, granted, avowed ; 
 
 ba8 gcftetie id) ! nun bag mufj id) — ! 
 is it possible ! indeed ! who could have 
 believed it! II. n. (aux. fet)ll) to curd ; 
 curdle, congeal ; III. rcjl. provinc. to 
 dare, venture, presume. 
 
 © c fl e t n, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) 1 . stone, 
 
 rock; 2. precious stones, gems; baS 
 taitbe — , Jlfrn. T. deads, dead heaps ; 
 compos. — fllllbe, /. mineralogy; — = 
 fltlltHgc, 771. mineralogist. 
 
 C ft c 1 1, ?!. (-CS ; pi. -e) 1. frame, 
 trestle ; foot, basis, pedestal, stand ; the 
 frame and wheels upon which the 
 body of a vehicle is placed ; carriage 
 (in the strictest sensed ; head-stall (of 
 a bridle) ; 2. Hunt. T. compass, in- 
 closure ; 3. the feet of birds of prey ; 
 compos. — lltadjcr, m. wheelwright 
 
 ©eft cllen, vid. Stcllcn. 
 
 ©eftepp, n. (-CS) quilting, pricking, 
 fine drawing. 
 
 ©e'flcrig, vid. 0cflvig. 
 
 C fl e X 11, adv. yesterday ; — 5J}0V= 
 gelt, — frith, yesterday morning ; — 
 
 Slbciib, last night; — _»or acht Xagcit, 
 yesterday sennight; id) bin llid)t'vPlt 
 — , I was not born yesterday (i. e. I 
 know the world, I am no fool). 
 
 C fl C f It t, adj. starred, covered with 
 stars or orders. 
 
 © C ft t d) c I, 7i. (-§) (continual) sneer- 
 ing, vid -Stidiclei. 
 
 ©cilr 
 
 © e fl i ff (c), n. (-e§) embrcidetjng ; em 
 broidery. 
 
 *© Calculation, /. gesticulation 
 gesture. 
 
 *©cfticulstcv, m. (-S; pi.-tn) 
 gesticulates. 
 
 *0 cflicultren, v. n. to make ges 
 tures, gesticulate. 
 © e fl i e b e, n. (-§) dust. 
 © C fl t e f C 1 1, part. adj. booted, in boots 
 
 bet — e jlatcr, puss in boots. 
 
 © C fl I C 1 1, part. adj. having a stalk Of 
 handle. 
 
 ©Cflt'ff, 7i. (-f§; pi. -t) + founda- 
 tion, vid. Sttftung. 
 
 © e fl i v It, 7i. (-C8 ; pi. -e) star-, stars ; 
 constellation ; cill guilfttgcS — , fig. 
 a propitious, favourable constellation ; 
 compos. — bieitcr, 771. worshipper of the 
 stars, Sabian ; — btcnfl, tti. worship of 
 the stars ; — fbrillig, adj. stellary, 
 stellated ; — foi'fdjcr, 771. astronomer ; 
 — fovfd)Ung, /. astronomy ; — fuuft, 
 /. astrology ; — flailb, m. constella- 
 tion, position of stars. 
 
 © C fl i X 11 1, part. adj. 1. having a fore- 
 head; 2. starred, starry; bag — C <§im= 
 mclsgcroblbe, the starry vault of 
 heaven. 
 
 ©eftirnung, /. {pi. -en) constella- 
 tion, position of stars. 
 
 © C fl b" b C r, n. (-§) great shower (of 
 snow) ; raising of dust. 
 
 © C fl 6 ff C, n. (-§ ; pi. — ) story (of a 
 house). 
 
 e fl 6 ff t, part. adj. coasulated, vid. 
 
 2 forfeit; bag SBaffer ift — , jv. r. 
 
 the water is stopped. 
 
 e fl f) n (C), 7i. (continual) groaning. 
 
 © C fl 6 Ipcr, n. (-§) stumbling, tottering. 
 
 © C ft 6 p f e, ©cflbppe, n. (-6) knotted 
 needlework. 
 
 ©cftbppcl, )i. (-8) bungling; piece 
 of bungling. 
 
 © C ft 6 r b C It, pnrt. adj. dead ; deceased, 
 late, vid. (Stcvbcit. 
 
 © e flO fj e n, part. adj. pounded, ground, 
 bruised, beaten, vid. <2to(Jeit; — tX 
 5jjffffcr, ground pepper. 
 
 © C fl 6 1 1 e r, n. (-S) stammering stut- 
 tering. 
 
 © C fl r d I) 1 1, part. adj. stellated, like 
 rays; — C Slumen, stellated flowers. 
 
 ©cflrdmpel,7i. (-S) kicking, stamp- 
 ing, tramping. 
 
 ©eflrdnbct, part. adj. wrecked, 
 stranded (of goods and ships), high and 
 dry (of ships), vid. ©tvanbCtt. 
 
 © e fl r a u b b 1 j, n. (-§ ; pi. -bbljer) 
 
 provinc. prop, stay, supporter. 
 © eft r dud), n. (-Ct?; P i. -c) shrub, 
 
 bushes, briars ; copse, thicket. 
 ©C fire' fft, part. adj. stretched, vid. 
 
 (Strccfen; tin — en ©allopp, at full 
 
 speed, gallop. 
 ©cflret'd)el, n. (-§) repeated strok- 
 ing, caressing, fondling, 
 ©cflrcift, part. adj. striped, vid, 
 
 StVCifClt; mit ©Olb — , striped with 
 
 gold. 
 ©cftrc'ng(C), adj. + severe, strict, 
 
 risorous; — tX JpetT or (ill'. ©f= 
 
 ftreitgctt, your worship. 
 © e fl r e fi, n. (-CS) strewing ; train (ol 
 
 ashes, &c). 
 ©CflVl'd)Cn, part. adj. vid. <&tXti'- 
 
 d)Cit ; — »oll, full to the brim, f J 
 to the top. 
 ©cftricf(e) 71. (-*> knitting; nel 
 work.
 
 &e(n 
 
 ®etv 
 
 Q»cv\ 
 
 ©ejtvtra,c[, « (-8) constant rib- 
 bing (of Jiorses). 
 
 ©e'flrtg, «.//. of yesterday: bcr — C 
 X(l$, yesterday; bie — e >.Uitd)t, last 
 
 night j bie — cit yiacfyrityttn, the news 
 
 of (received) yesterday. 
 
 ©eftrob, n . (-e8) @eftrKb>, ». (-8) 
 
 quantity of straw ; litter (for the 
 cattle). 
 
 © e ft r m (C), n. (-8) streaming, flow- 
 in;,'; waters. 
 
 © e ft r II b C f , ». (-5) boiling, bubbling 
 lip, whirling (of water). 
 
 & e ft V U U f t, adj. B. T. furnished 
 with a short and thick stalk ; stipate. 
 
 © eft riipp, n. (-e8) bushes, briars. 
 
 © < ft ft b e, n. (-§) dust ; coal dust 
 
 ® eft liber, 71. (-8) i/uni. 7'. dung 
 of partridges. 
 
 © e ft li d , n. (-C§ ; pi. -e) gun, cannon. 
 
 © e ft ii f) I, ?i. (-eg ; p/. -c) pews (col- 
 lectively) ; stool, stand. 
 
 © e ft ti lit p C r, in. (-8 J bungle ; work 
 badly done. 
 
 © e ft li it b C It, v. a. L. T. to put off; 
 respite. 
 
 © e ft li It b II 11 (J, /. L. (J M. T. delay, 
 respite ; indulgence. 
 
 © C ft li V m C, 71. (-8) constant storm- 
 ing, roaring. 
 
 *© £ ft U 8, m. posture, movement of the 
 body, gesture. 
 
 ® e ft ii t (e), n. (-ti ; pi. -c) stud ; com- 
 pos. — flatten, m. stud; — beiiaft, m. 
 stallion ; — meiftcr or — Dermal ter, in. 
 master of a stud, equerry ; — ftllte, /. 
 stud mare. 
 
 © C f li A), ». (-e8 ; pi. -e) suit, demand, 
 entreaty, request, solicitation, petition, 
 supplication. 
 
 ©effi d)t, n. (-8) (continued) seeking. 
 
 ©efti d)t, part. mlj. vid. SudjCIt; 
 sought after, in request, in demand, 
 in favour; artificial, quaint, choice. 
 
 © C f li b e t, n. (-8) dirty piece of work ; 
 dirty work. 
 
 ©ef limine, ©efiimfe, n. (-$) hum- 
 ming, buzzing. 
 
 ® ( f 11 lit p f, n. (-C8 ; pi. -C) bog, marsh, 
 (en. quagmire, morass; marshes. 
 
 © C f li It b, I. arlj. sound, healthy, health- 
 ful ; hale ; wholesome, in health ; sa- 
 lubrious: fig. sound; — llllb ftifct), 
 hale and sound; II. ado. soundly, 
 healthily, healthfully; campus. — bdb, n. 
 mineral bath, Spa; — bntltllCll, m. 
 wells, mineral (medicated) waters; — = 
 
 bvunttenroaffer, — voaffer, «. water 
 
 from a mineral spring. 
 
 ©efiiiibcit, v. v. (aux. fel)tl) to re- 
 cover, be restored to health. 
 
 © e f ii it b () c i t, /. (pi. -en) health, 
 healthfulness, healthiness, soundness, 
 wholosomeness ; rtiif 3enuiubc3 — 
 U'iufcil, to drink one's health, to toast ; 
 eiue — (tuibriiigen, to drink a health ; 
 
 jlir — ! to your health (said when a 
 person sneezes); compos. — Saint, n. 
 — Scoiiuniffioil, /. board of health; 
 
 — 8b«b, 7i. — fibrunnen, 771. vid. @e= 
 funbbab, &.c. ; — Sbeamtcr, m. officer 
 of health: — dflaneU, m. Welsh flan- 
 nel; — «g5ttinn, /. goddess of health, 
 Hygcia; — Sfun'be or — 8lel)vc, / 
 science of health, dietetics; — ^fipaf), 
 m. certificate (bill) of health; — 8= 
 PflW /• regimen ; — 8probe, /. qua- 
 rantine ; — gquelle, /. fountain of 
 health; — I SlMtb, m. college of health 
 (consisting of medical men); — 8vc.iel, 
 f. rule of diet, regimen; — 8fd)cill, m 
 1G 
 
 vid. — 8pafi ; — Snnffcilfcf)flfi,/. science 
 of health ; — SjUftilllB, 7/1. slate of health, 
 sanitary condition. 
 
 © e f ii it b m a d; it 11 g, /. vid. -^eihing. 
 
 © C f li It f e 11, part. adj. sunk, degraded, 
 &c. vid. ©mien. 
 
 © f t ii b e I, n. (-8) blaming, censuring, 
 malicious criticism. 
 
 © e td f C (, n. (-8) wainscoting. 
 
 © e t a 11 b e I, 71. (-8, 1 sporting, toying, 
 trifling ; sport, play. 
 
 ©etitltj e, 77. (-8J dancing. 
 
 © C t a ft, 71. (-c8) touch ; touching. 
 
 © e t a Q m e f, 71. (-§) continual reel- 
 ing, tottering. 
 
 © e t b, ii it, part, done, vid. Xfjuit ; gc= 
 fagt, — , no sooner said than done, 
 
 @C ta lifer) e, n. (-8) repeated deceiv- 
 ing. 
 
 ©Ctbetlt, part. adj. divided, parted, 
 vid. Snellen; n. T. partite. 
 
 @etf)fie, 71. (-8) vulg. 1. doing; 2. 
 dissembling, feigning. 
 
 © e 1 1 e g c r t, adj. flea-bitten (said of 
 animals). 
 
 © C to b e, ji. (-8) roaring, din. 
 
 ©et3n, 77. (-8) (continual) sounding, 
 sound, clang. 
 
 ® e t D f e, M. (-8) roaring noise (espe- 
 cially of water). 
 
 ©etBfe, 71. (-8) noise, din, clashing, 
 crashing. 
 
 ©ctra be, n. (-8) trotting. 
 
 © e t r ii g C n, part. adj. borne, worn, vid. 
 
 Sragen; etn fchon — er Shtj»g, a 
 
 second hand suit. 
 
 ©etrdmpef, (-8) trampling. 
 
 ©Cttiillf, n. (-C8; pi. -e) drink, li- 
 quor, beverage, potion, decoction. 
 
 ^!/n. 0>f tr nnl, S rant, Srimt. (Tin 3rn.it 
 ie as much a.-, one can .Irink atones oral 
 draught. Ein Sranl ia i.ny drinkable .... 
 it may I.e useful or deleterious. Sin 5d;l,if- 
 tr.ini ia thcri-ioi-H, properly sneaking, n potion 
 taken to cause sound sleep ,* cm 5JjKiftrn.it that 
 which is ilru.ik before going to bed. Such a 
 narcotic medicine i-* aometimes also r..il-..| cm 
 ®d)!(iflru.it, bntonly when privily and insidious- 
 ly administered in order to pVoduee unsntural 
 Bleep. Ein Betri'nl Bignifies jib beverage wind. 
 serrei to quench il.e thirsl or whirl, ia taken on 
 account or Its agreeable qualities, and is thus 
 distinguished from 3r,int. 
 
 ©etrdupcl, vid. ©etiabe A> ©c= 
 trampet. 
 
 © c t r a t f cf), ii. (-i8) ,-,,/g. small talk. 
 ©Ctvaiieit, v. r.Jl. to dare, to be 
 
 bold to ; id) getraue rhit btefea nidit, 
 I dare not do it; id) gctrauc mid) 
 nid)t baiiin, I dare not go there. 
 
 ©Ctvaiier, n. (-8) mourning. 
 
 ©ctrd life I, ii. (-8) constant drop- 
 ping ; drops. 
 
 (Mctvdlime, ». (-8) dreaming. 
 
 (M c t r C l b e, n. (continual) urging, press- 
 ing, 
 
 ©Ctretie, n.(-S) corn, grain; — 
 fd)iicibcn, to cut, reap; compos. — art, 
 /. species of corn; — bail, m. cultiva- 
 tion of corn, grain-tillage ; — baiuu', 
 in. grower of corn; — 'bobcit, m. gran- 
 ary, corn Hour; provinc. .urn land; — s 
 fclb, 7i. cornfield; — fubve, /. wagon- 
 load of com ; — giiltc, /. a rent paid 
 in corn : — fjalm, m. stalk of corn ; 
 — rnlllbcl, in. corn-trade ; — (liillblfV, 
 7ii. corn merchant ; — I)0U8, n, com 
 magazine; — forb, m. Bkep; — lanb, 
 ii. corn-land : — mdflcr, m. corn-chand- 
 ler; — nidfleret, /. dealing in com; 
 — lliavtt, in. com market ; — lliaft, n. 
 orn-measure ; — lltul)lc, / COm-mill : 
 ■ — pild)t, /'. rent paid in corn ; — prei8, 
 in. price of corn; — febobev, m. stack 
 
 of com; — fenbung, / transportatioi 
 
 im; — fprvvc, /. embargo on tin 
 
 exportation of gram ; — tbeuerung, f 
 
 dearth of corn ; — UMO,Cll, m. 
 loaded with corn ; — roild)cr, m 
 rious trade in corn; — uMlfbcrer, m 
 usurious dealer in corn; — ^cbcilt, 
 m. corn-tithes; — jiltS, m. rent paid iii 
 corn. 
 
 C t V C li, I. adj. faithful, loyal, true, 
 trusty, honest ; II. s. faithful, loyal per- 
 son, subject ; III. adv. faithfully, truly, 
 trustify. 
 
 © e t r e ii 1 1 rb, adv. faithfully, honestly, 
 truly, loyally, 
 
 ©etttete, n. (-8) motive power, 
 motion, machinery, machine-work ; 
 pinion, spring, sprint whei I : .Writ. T. 
 props, supports; south side of a mine. 
 
 ©etrieben, part. aiij. eml 
 
 I, ^c. vid. ^rcibcu; von SBini 
 unb Snellen — merbeu, to go adrift, 
 
 to go with the wind. 
 © e t r ( c b = p f a I; [ , „,. Mm. r. prop, 
 
 6hore, support; — fdjeibe, /. 7'. plate 
 in a watch; — ftab, — ftocf, m. T. the 
 staff (of a trundle). 
 
 ( v >etriller, n. (-8) constant trilling 
 (of sound). 
 
 © C tr i V p C 1, n. (-6) constant tripping 
 to and from. 
 
 © e t r p f c f, n. (-8) constant dripping. 
 
 ©ettojt, I. adj. confident, couragi 
 of good cheer, hopes ; — fc»ll, to be 
 of good courage ; II adv. confidently, 
 with assurance, courageously; secure- 
 ly; cheerfully; er bilbct fid) — ein, 
 h>- fondly imagines ; III. int. cheer up ! 
 be of good cheer '. 
 
 ©etrBfien, o. rrfl. to expect confi- 
 dently; to be assured; to have patient e. 
 wait 
 
 (M ctvii in me r, n. (-8) ruins, rub- 
 bish. 
 
 © c t ii m m e I, ) ,,. (-8) noisy bustling 
 
 ©etlimilicl, , to and I'm, tumult, tu- 
 multuary noise, bustle, riot, disturl 
 
 ©ctnpfte, ©cdipfcltc, „. (_n) 
 spots or dots (on stuffs. &.c). 
 © C fi b t, part. adj. exercised, versed, 
 
 expert. 
 © c 11 b t () e 1 1, /. expertness, practice. 
 © c ii r 1 1) e i 1 e, n. (-8) com. malicious 
 criticism. 
 
 © e b attt v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) god-father, 
 gossip; citicn ju — bitten, to 
 on. i ' be god-father, god-mother; — a 
 ftchcil, to stand god-father, god-mother; 
 compos. — bitter, 711. person who invites 
 the god lathers and gi h ; — = 
 
 brttf, vi. invitation to stand god father 
 or godmother; — fd)ltiail8, m. christ- 
 ening feast; — fdlllilf, m. 
 prattling; — 8leilte, /./. god fathers and 
 godmothers; — 8lliaillt, m. god lather; 
 — ftiiff, m. some present sent lo the 
 intended god-father or godmother be- 
 fore the christening. 
 
 @ c y d 1 1 e r i n n, /. ( pi. -en) god 
 
 mother, gossip. 
 
 ® t j> d 1 1 er f cb a f t, / g< id fethenhip, 
 god-mothership ; godfathers and god 
 mothers; tie — abfcblagen, to re fuss 
 Btanding god father, god mother. 
 
 ©etoUre, n (-«; pi. — ) quadrj|v» 
 
 tition; vid. ©eoieitf. 
 © e o i e r t, adj. square, squared ; divid 
 el into four; compos. — tlit,f. square 
 ell; —flip. "'• Mat. T. square-foot, 
 — maf, square measure; — meilf, /. 
 square mile; — ll'llrjcl, m. square-root, 
 — J.lbl, /. quadrate, square-number, 
 Jll
 
 ©emd 
 
 ©efeva 
 
 ©ewe 
 
 — JoU, m. square-inch; — fdjltb, to. 
 vid. — flit*. 
 @ e» tcrtc, ?!. (-8 ; />/. — ) square ; te- 
 tragon ; ins — brtngen, to bring into 
 
 square or to a square. 
 
 © e !) I e r t () C i 1 1, adj. torn into pieces 
 
 by four liorses, quartered, 
 ©eyiertfdjein, m. (-c8) Jist. T. 
 
 quadrate, quartile. 
 © e » g C I, n. (-1) birds, f wis. 
 © c d 6 1 1 in d d; t i a. e it, ». ™<z. 33csotl= 
 
 mfic^ttgen. 
 
 ©CrttdcjjS, n. (-C'3; pf. -C) anything 
 growing or that is grown ; 1. plant, 
 herb, vegetable ; 2. growing, growth ; 
 3. Med. T. excrescence, protuberance ; 
 moon-calf ; fl'CttlbcS — , exotic plant ; 
 tompos. — Cl'bC / /. mould, garden-mould ; 
 — b«US, n. green-house ; hot-house ; 
 — fltltbe or — lebtt, /. botany ; — lau= 
 gtltfalj, n. potash ; — VCtrf), n. vege- 
 table kingdom ; — famillK'f, to. col- 
 lector of pfants, botanist ; — fitmintuitg, 
 /. collection of plants. 
 @ C tt) d d) f Clt, part. adj. grown, vid. 
 
 2Bad)fcu ; ciitcv Sacbc — ferm, to be 
 
 a match for a thing ; to be sufficiently 
 skilled in anything; cittern — fctyll, 
 to be a match for one. 
 
 © C tt) d d) f t g, promoting growth, pro- 
 ductive, fertile. 
 
 © e tt) d cf C I, n. (-8) repeated shaking. 
 
 ©en) (iff, ?(. (-Ci?) Hunt. T. weapons 
 (fangs and claws) of wild beasts ; tusks 
 (of a boar). 
 
 © t rocif f e tt, n. vid. SSaffcrt. 
 © c tt) a I; r. ado. only used in — rocrbct, 
 to see, perceive, descry, discover. 
 
 ©CU'drjr, /. 1. vouch, warrant, war- 
 ranty, security, guaranty ; 2. safe keep- 
 ing, quiet possession ; 3. pledge, obli- 
 gation; 4. attestation, testimony, — 
 lcificit, to warrant, give security ; to 
 bind one's self over to do a thing, to 
 prosecute, &c. ; — angclobcit, to bind 
 one's self over to prosecute (at law) ; 
 compos. — brief, m. L. T. document 
 (securing the possession of property 
 gained in law) ; — geMfjr, /. — gt - 0= 
 fd)Clt, m. Min. T. fee due for the cer- 
 tificate of a share in a mine ; — lct|tcr, 
 — luaitlt, — gmaillt, to. warranter, 
 guarantee, voucher ; ■ — Ictftltlig, /. 
 granting, performing ; warranty ; — = 
 fcfeeill, m. warrant, certificate ; — JC tt, 
 /. term, time of possession (of a share 
 in a mine). 
 
 © C tt) d I) V t It, v. a. to perceive, dis- 
 cern, descry, discover; Cttt)a8 plo^ttd) 
 — , to be struck with the sight of some- 
 thing. 
 
 © C tt) d b X e tt, v. I. a. to afford, pro- 
 cure ; to give ; 2. to grant, vouchsafe, 
 allow, fulfil ; 3. to warrant, vouch, at- 
 test; certify; eilie SBittc — , to grant 
 a request; II. n. only used with laffcit, 
 cincit — faffctt, to let one do as he 
 likes, to indulge. 
 
 ©eredfjver, to. (-8) he who affords, 
 grants, &c. 
 | © C tt) d b V b 0. b C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) de- 
 positary, trustee. 
 ♦♦©CtuS-f>vIcificn, v. a. insep. to 
 warrant, guarantee. 
 
 ©erodbrfa in, I. m. (-8) 4- f. custody ; 
 safety, surety, keeping ; II. adj. provinc. 
 wary, cautious. 
 
 ©c tt) d b r f d) a f f, /. warrant, secu- 
 rity, baii. 
 
 © e tt) d 1) V It It g, /. granting ; affording ; 
 L. T. grant. 
 
 © C » a 1 b C, « (-8) wood, foi est 
 242 
 
 03 e tt) d 1 t, /. (pl.-m) 1. power, might; 
 dominion ; 2. Jin-, force, violence ; bie 
 hodjfte — , sovereignty, supreme pow- 
 er, authority ; c8 ftebt nid)t in ntctncr 
 — , it is not in my power ; ciltcm — 
 gcbcit, to empower one; ctttMltf tit fci = 
 Jter — babctt, to be master of; tit 3c= 
 JltanbfS — fctttt, to be at one's mercy 
 or disposal ; ctlUMll — ailtblltt, to 
 offer violence to one ; fid) ■ — ailtlilttt, 
 to constrain one's self; mit — , with 
 violence, violently ; lltit — CtttmS tt)0l = 
 »C1I, to wish to force a thing, to force ; 
 
 as, cr ttuli mit — gcicbrt, vcid; u.f.tt). 
 
 WCVbCtt, he is going, wishes to become 
 learned, rich, &c. by force ; mit allcv 
 — , with all one's might, absolutely ; 
 mit alter — fcBreiett, to cry out des- 
 perately ; — nttt — verfreiben, to re- 
 pel force by force; — gcf)t DOr 9tcd)t, 
 prop, might is above right ; compos. — = 
 bvtef, m. letter or power of attorney, 
 warrant, order of arrest ; — geber, to. 
 — gebeviltlt, /. constituent, a person 
 that gives power to an attorney; — ge= 
 vi(t)t, n. criminal court of justice ; — = 
 fubrer or — babcr, m. man in power, 
 one who is empowered, has authority ; 
 — fjetT, m. magistrate invested with 
 criminal jurisdiction ; — l)et'l'if({), adj. 
 despotic; — bcfffdjaft, /. despotism; 
 — bervfefiev, m. despot; — liiftcnt, adj. 
 ambitious ; — I'rtllb, m. usurpation ; 
 — rdtllu'f, m. usurper; ■ — fict)tcr, m. 
 criminal judge ; — fcbriit or — ftvcid), 
 m. violent and illegal measure ; — = 
 fltd)t, /. (immoderate) ambition ; — = 
 t!)at, /. violent act, violence ; — tbdtcr, 
 m. he who commits violence ; — tf)d= 
 tig, I. adj. forcible, violent ; II. ado. 
 forcibly, violently; — tbdttgfcit,/. vio- 
 lence ; — trdgcr, m. attorney, pleni- 
 potentiary, factor; — jettel, to. warrant: 
 — $ug, to. forced march ; — jttH'ig, m. 
 branch of power. 
 
 © C W d 1 1 i g, I. adj. 1. powerful, migh- 
 ty, potent, forcible, valiant ; 2. great, 
 strong, high (also Jig.) ; vulg. very large, 
 very great, prodigious; cilt — CV Sdliltj, 
 a vast treasure ; fill — C3 i!cvbre= 
 d)Clt, an atrocious crime ; II. adv. pow- 
 erfully, mightily, greatly, strongly, high- 
 ly, potently, forcibly ; fid) — ilTCH, to 
 be egregiously mistaken ; — licb brt= 
 belt, to have a great passion for, to be 
 excessively fond of. 
 
 ® e tt) d 1 1 i g e, ded. like adj. mighty 
 man; btC — It ber (SlbC, the rulers of 
 the earth. 
 
 © etodltiglicb, vid. ©cnxttttg. 
 
 © C tt) d 1 1 i g C tt, v. a. to overcome, 
 subdue, get the better of; bit'3 Kkffee 
 — , to drain a mine. 
 
 © C 11) d 1 1 i g U tt g, / overcoming, con- 
 quering ; bie — bcS 512affer§, the 
 draining of a mine ; compos. — SfoftClt, 
 pi. expense of draining a mine. 
 
 © C tt) d 1 1 f a nt, I. adj. violent, forcible ; 
 II. adv. violently, forcibly. 
 
 ©evudltf ante, /. provinc. judicial 
 authority. 
 
 ©ewdl tfamf eit, /. (pi. -en) vio- 
 lence, force. 
 
 ©eroditb, n. (-c«; pi. -e.(- ©cttidit= 
 ber) 1. garment, raiment, vesture ; 2. 
 T. drapery; 3. cloth; ber (Srtcbe cilt 
 — gc.beil, jig. to give a cloak (turn) to 
 the matter ; compos, provinc. — bevcitcr, 
 m. cloth-dresser ; — bdttblcr, m. wool- 
 len-draper; — b<"'*> n. cloth-hall : — nta= 
 d)Ct, m. cloth-manufacturer; — matev, 
 to. drapery-painter : — ntitlcret, /. dra- 
 pery painting; — fef)!lcibcr, m. woolen- 
 ciraper: — td)ttiti m. cloth-trade. 
 
 ® C tt) d n b 8 tt) C i f C, adv. vulg. under • 
 pretext, merely for the sake of appear- 
 ance ; by the way. 
 
 @ c tt) d n b f, part. vid. SBcnbeu ; adj. 1 
 quick, active ; nimble ; 2. adroit, dex 
 terous ; versatile ; clever. 
 
 ©ertfdltbtbcit, /. activity; adroit 
 ness, dexterity ; versatdity ; cleverness 
 
 © c tt) d r t c it, v. I. a. to expect, loo* 
 for; to hope for; II. n. (awe. babctt) with 
 gen. to attend to, to do. 
 
 © e tt) d r t i g, adv. I. with genit. wait 
 ing, looking for ; attentive to ; II. with 
 dat. expecting; ready to serve (assist"' 
 a person ; ttwaS yoit cittern — fettit, 
 to expect something from one ; ciliet 
 (£ad)e — fe»n, to expect a thing. 
 
 © c tt) a r t i g e it, v. a. to expect. 
 
 ©etudfeb, n. (-eg) cant idle talk, 
 gossipping ; nonsense. 
 
 ©ettnifebe, n. (-6) (continual) wash- 
 ing. 
 
 ©erodffer, n. (-S; pi.—) waters, 
 flood ; ilt biefcin — , in this part o! 
 the sea; bie — fallen, the floods sub- 
 side. 
 
 0en)dffert, part. adj. watered ; mix- 
 ed with water. 
 
 ©Ctt)dtfd)ct, n. (-§) waddling. 
 
 © C tt) c b C, n. (-8) 1. weaving ; 2. tex- 
 ture, web, weft ; Jig. web, tissue ; eill 
 
 — yplt £iigcn, a tissue of lies; false- 
 hoods; bas — ber 3ter»eit, texture of 
 
 the nerves; compos. — bflUllt, m. T 
 
 weaver's beam. 
 C tt) C b t, 2>art. adj. woven. 
 ©CIDC'br, n. (-CS; pi -C) 1. wea 
 
 pon, arm, arms ; 2. gun, musket : 3 
 
 sword; 4. Sp. T. tusks of wild boars; 
 
 JUlIt — gi'Cifett, to take to arms ; bai 
 
 — ftl'Cffcit, to lay down arms ; ttlt= 
 term — ftebcit, to be under arms 
 illS — ! to arms ! compos. — bltbC, /. 
 gunsmith's shop ; — fabvtf, /. manu- 
 factory of arms, muskets ; — galieric, 
 f. armoury; — gcrcd)t, adj. practised 
 in the use of fire-arms: — baillllUT, m. 
 gun-hammer; — bdllblCt, m. armourer, 
 gun-maker ; — failtllter, /. armoury, 
 arsenal ; — frctlj, n. post or cross, 
 against which the soldiers pile their 
 arms ; — ft fie, /• gun-tool chest ; — =• 
 magajtn, n. magazine of arms; — c 
 mantel, m. gun-case (of cloth) ; — i:ta- 
 nufactnr, /. vid. — fabrif ; ^-Vv)bf» 
 
 /. trial of a gun or guns; — VtyVftintbe, 
 /. fire-arms put together in form of a 
 pyramid ; — t'iicfeit, m. gun-rack ; — = 
 faal, m. armoury; — fdjtnicb, m. gun- 
 smith ; — febmiebe, /. vid. — fabrif ; 
 — ffbrailf, m. case or chest for arms ; 
 
 — febranbe, /. gun-vice. 
 
 ® C tt) C t b i d) t, n. (-§ ; pi. -C) a place 
 overgrown with willows, osier-bed. 
 
 @ C tt) C t f), n. (-CS ; pi. -C) horns, at- 
 tire (of a stag) ; bie (Snbcit am — , 
 branches, antlers; taS — abttm'fett, 
 to shed the horns. 
 
 © C tt) e ( b t, part. adj. consecrated, de- 
 dicated, devoted. 
 
 ©croeirte, n. (-8) (continual) weep- 
 ing, crying, whining. 
 
 © C W e It b e, n. (-8) r. 1. turning of tin 
 land, turning about with the plough , 
 2. provinc. acre; 3. set (of things) 
 suit (of clothes). 
 
 ®ctt)cnbtg, adj. + vid. ©cwanbt 
 ©cvDc'nbijifeit, / vid. ©ema:tbt« 
 beit. 
 
 © e tv c v b c, v. (-8 ; pi. — ) i . trade 
 profession, craft; 2. business, message 
 errand: 3. .1. T. turning joint, vei 

 
 Gewt 
 
 6e»i 
 
 Fewi 
 
 lebra, 4. r. joint; tin — trcibcn, to 
 exercise some trade, profession ; Ctlt 
 — ailfa:ii]cn, to set up a business; 
 eompts. — beilt, n. .1. T. vertebra; 
 — frciheit, /. liberty of trade, and of 
 exercising any craft; — flt'W n. tax 
 oaid for any trade ; — fjailg, n. + man- 
 ufactory. 
 ©eroerG = f[ett», ™. (-08) industry, 
 assiduity ; — fltltbe, /. technology ; 
 — futtbiil, adj. having a knowledge 
 of a trade, craft, &c. ; — rcd)t, n. 
 right or privilege of exercising a trade ; 
 — fcfjeitt, m. license of a trade or 
 craft; — fdjlliC, /. school of education 
 forartlzans, &c. ; — ftcacr, /. tax for 
 carrying on a trade, &c. ; — SmaUlt, m. 
 pi. — SlcUtC, tradesman, artificer : — = 
 tfyatig, adj. industrious; — tfjattflfeit, 
 /. industry ; — tmbcitb, adj. carrying 
 on a trado or craft. 
 © e W C r b t ft, adj. industrious. 
 
 ©ctocrbtid), ©ewer&faut, adj. in 
 
 destrious, professional. 
 
 © e » e r b f a m f e i 1, /. industry. 
 
 © e to c r f, n. (-e3 : pi. -e) Hunt. t. 
 
 tusks of the wild boar. 
 
 ©ewcvf, 71. (-eS; pl.-t) l.work; 2. 
 manufactory, trade ; 3. guild, corpo- 
 ration; compos. — bau8, n. manu- 
 factory, factory ; — Sfjcvr, m. master 
 or owner of a manufactory; — SlVtaillt, 
 — Smeiftcr, m. manufacturer; — StrtO= 
 \\ift, adv. in the manner of manufac- 
 tories. 
 
 ©erocr! 0, in. (-rt ; pi. -tl) 1. a work- 
 man; 2. miner; 3. co-partner of a 
 mine ; compos. — tlbicttei', m. servant 
 or clerk to a mining company ; — llfltr, 
 in. share in a mine ; — Upt'obiier, m. 
 assayer to a mining company ; — Its 
 fcf)td)t, /. miner's task. 
 
 © e toe r t e r, m. rid. ©ctocrfSmantt. 
 
 0e totrf fd)rtf t, /. mining company. 
 
 ©etodfcit, part. adj. been, vid. Setylt. 
 
 ©etoC'tte, n. (-8) betting, laying a 
 wager ; provinc mulct, bet, wager. 
 
 © c to t d) t, n. (-eS ; pi. -C) weight ; Jig. 
 importance, consequence, moment; 
 dllfteheilbeS — , equality of weight ; 
 •iad) bem — c fatifott, to buy by the 
 weight; b(l8 — fialtcit, to hold out 
 weight ; baS — ttid)t haben, to fall 
 short of weight ; Jig. »on ajefiout _ — , 
 ol great weight ur consequence; CHUT 
 
 ©acbe — M ebeit, or ettt — auf etwaS 
 
 Ica/tt, to add force to anything, to lay 
 a stress upon a thing; compos. — ci= 
 d)cr, m. assizer of weights ; — fu lift, 
 /.statics; — Ip8, adj. weightless; — = 
 lltadlCV, m. balance-maker ; — Sabs 
 (jattfj, in. deficiency in weight ; — Sabs 
 llilhmo, /. M. i:. inlack; — SauSs 
 fct) lafl, m. overplus, surplus (of weight) ; 
 
 — snbta, /. bill of weight; — flaitfje, 
 /. poy; — ftcill, 7B. stone used for a 
 weight; — SDOl'lilft, m. loss in the 
 weight; — Gyerjcicbniii, ji. specifica- 
 tion of weights ; bill of weights ; — 8 = 
 toiffcnfobafr, /. statics. 
 
 ©etotd)t, n. vid. ©ctoeib. 
 © e to i cb t i ft, adj. weighty, ponderous ; 
 fig. important. 
 
 ©ewfdjttfjfett, /• weight, import- 
 ance. 
 ©Ctot'cf el, 71. (-8) wrapping, twisting 
 
 © C to t f ft e, 71.. (--3) repeated rocking. 
 © C to I C h C r, 71. (-8) neighing. 
 ©Ctoiertg, adj. provinc. complying, 
 successful. 
 ©Ctotlc, 71. ;-«$) game, deer. 
 
 © e to 1 1 1 e t, adj. intentioned, designed. 
 © C to i 1 1 t ft, adj. provinc. willing. 
 ©Ctot'mmel, 7t. (-8) swarm, crowd, 
 
 throng, busy multitude ; crawling. 
 ©Ctotmmer, n. (-8) whimpering, 
 
 wailing. 
 ©Ctoitlbe, 7i. (-8) I. winding; 2. 
 
 twisted or plaited ornament; 3. turn of 
 
 a screw ; joints, hinges; 4. labyrinth; 
 
 — Ctltcr @d)ItCCff, whirl; compos. — s 
 bobfCV, m. T. auger; — CPClt, 71. T. 
 iron-cross (in mills); — feuftcr, n. 
 window turning on hinges. 
 
 © f W t tt f C, n. (-8) frequent beckoning. 
 
 © C to i It It, 711. (-efi ; pi. -C) 1 . gain, 
 profit, lucre, produce; 2. emolument, 
 advantage; 3. interest, acquisition; 4. 
 bet, Stake ; prize : bor rctltc — , clear 
 gain, neat produce; bClt — biUtolt tt<|s 
 {jert, to carry the prize ; 11 lit beS — e8 
 toillctl, for the sake of winning, of in- 
 terest; — unb SBcrluftconto, account 
 of losses and protits; compos. — atttbcil, 
 m. dividend; — bCijievbC, /. ri. — * 
 flldlt; — facte, /. winning-card; — = 
 VCd)tUlltil,/. account of profit ; — void', 
 adj. profitable, lucrative; — Iltd)t, /. 
 greediness (eagerness) of gain, thirst 
 for lucre ; — fud)ttg, adj. greedy of 
 gain or profit, self interested; — fud)s 
 ttgfctt,/. greediness, self-Interestfdnesa ; 
 — tbetl, 711. M. E. dividend; — uoll, 
 adj. full of gain, profitable, lucrative. 
 
 © C to I 11 It C 11, v. ir.a. 1. to win, to gain, 
 obtain ; 2. to acquire, get, to profit, 
 earn; 3. to carry, come off victor ; 4. 
 to take possession of, to take ; ">. Jig. to 
 take, assume ; 3 f 't — < t0 S n ^ n time; 
 fcilt ^VPb — , to earn one's living; bio 
 Dbei'banti — , to get the superiority, 
 the better ; liob — , to take into favour, 
 become fond of; bolt ^'rotS — , to carry 
 the prize; fciltcil !PcOtf§ — , to carry 
 one's cause: CtUCU WllSjjailfl — , to 
 succeed; Ctlt (5'ttbe — , to take an end; 
 "semailbCIl — , to gain, win, persuade 
 one over to ; to prevail upon : MC ^a = 
 
 d)c (lctoattn citt aitbcvc8 Anfeftert, the 
 matter assumed a different appearance ; 
 gewonnen geben, to give up the con- 
 test (question). 
 
 © e to X It It C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) gainer, 
 winner. 
 
 © e to i tl tt ft, m. (-CS ; pl.-t) profit, gain, 
 advantage, winnings, prize, vid. ©cs 
 to tint. 
 
 C to 1 11 tl It it ft, f. gaining, produce (of 
 mines). 
 
 ©Ctoiltfcl, ii. (-8) whimpering, whin- 
 ing. 
 
 © C to t r b C I, ?i. (-8) roll of a drum. 
 
 Oictoirf, 7i. (-CS) 1. weaving, weft, 
 texture, web; 2. honeycomb. 
 
 ® Iti 1 1 V (c), 7i. (-8) complication, con- 
 fusion: T. wards; baS — jtociooutis 
 fttv SBovtc, entanglements Of equivocal 
 words; Ctlt — OOtl JoCOll, a huddle of 
 ideas. 
 
 © C tl 1 t'Sp or, 7i. (-8) repeated whispering. 
 
 ©Ctoili, I. adj. ]. certain; 2.sure, firm, 
 last, steady ; 3. fixed, settled, constant; 
 unalterable; 4. certain, some; in (JPtotfs 
 Kit Sallott tft bic8 notbti], in some 
 cases this is necessary; Ctlt — Cf 
 O.W'llfob hat lltir C8 fjCfaflf, a certain 
 one somebody) has told me so; tob 
 I'abO e8 Veil —Or i^fttlb, I have it from 
 good authority; fin — or Spretfl,a feed 
 price; citictt ^aubcl — liiadicit, to 
 bind a bargain in earnest; II 
 certainly, surely; -.'. probably : or ftultlltt 
 
 — itiobt. it seems he comes nr< '• 
 baft — fetn ©etb, it seems yonbave 
 
 no money ; citltr Sttdje — fo'.ir, !o b« 
 certain <,r positive r.f a thing ; or t dirt 
 miob — ubcrrafobcit, Isupj 
 going wished) to surprist^ciie ; t.13 
 tlMtf,toft bit — llidit, 1 am sure you did 
 not know that; iob tociji or bill — , I 
 am confident- 
 
 ©Ctotffcn, 7i. (-8) conscience, i 
 sciousness; ba8 glltc — , quiet con- 
 science, sense of acting righteously ur 
 justly; ba8 bofe — , bed conscience, 
 sense of guilt; Ct'lt tocitcS — l>abcit, 
 to be not overscrupulous; flllfS — , on 
 conscience; Had) fciltOllt — hattbollt, 
 to act conscientiously; liutcr foil! — 
 banoclit, to act against conviction hi 
 one's conscience ; fid) C I It — iibcr ft= 
 toa8 maobcii, to make conscien 
 scruple of a tiling, to scruple at it: 
 compos. — Io8, I. otlj. unconscionable ; 
 II. adr. unconscionably, without con 
 science; — [oftafett, /.want of prin- 
 ciple; — Sailflil, / anguish of con- 
 science ; — Ship, Tii. sting of conscience ; 
 ■ — Mall, 77i. case of conscience ; — js 
 flMitO, /. question of conscience ; — 8s 
 fret heir, / liberty of conscience; — 8s 
 fni'dU, ;". fear of conscience or remorse 
 — !?acrtcbt, 7i. court of conscii 
 — Spanbtltttft, / act of conscience; 
 — jheirath, / marriage of conscience ; 
 — 8[cbrc,/ casuistry; — Stel;rcr, — es 
 liver, hi. casuist: — 8pflid)t,/ duty in 
 conscience; — Iprufllltii, /. e.\ ai 
 tion of one's conscience ; — Sputltt, m. 
 point of conscience; — 8iatb, m. di- 
 rector of conscience, spiritual fuller 
 casuist; — SriUJC, /. remorse ; — Svitht, 
 f quietness of conscience; — 8)ad)C, 
 /. matter of conscience ; — Sfcblaf, m 
 sleep of conscience; — Sfcntpcl, m 
 scruple or doubt of conscience, q 
 — eitbuiiit, /. exercise of cons 
 — SUttrube, /. disquietude of 
 science; — BjTOflttf], m. violence dOTU 
 to conscience; — 8}t0etfcl, m. aid. — i- 
 fevuvcl. 
 
 ©e to tf fonbaf t, ) r.a4/.conscien- 
 
 ©etofffc lib ttfti ft, S tious, conscii li- 
 able; scrupulous; II. adv. cons 
 tiously, scrupulously, &c. 
 
 © e to i f f c it b a f t i a, f e i t, /. con 
 tiousness, conscionableness, scrupulous- 
 ness. 
 
 © e to i f f e t nt a ^ c it, adv. in a certain 
 manner, measure. 
 
 ©c to i *; b e 1 1,/. (pi. -en) 1. oerounty, 
 
 ; •-'. lirmness, steadiness; : : 
 dence. 
 
 © e to l fi I i ob, a*lv. certainly, surely. 
 
 © e Wtt tt r, 7i. (-8 ; pi. — ) thunder 
 Btorm, thunder and lightning ; 
 danger; misfortune, calamity; C8 ;io!>l 
 fid) ciu — iiifamntoit a storm is ga:h- 
 ering; ein — ftei.it berauf, a storm 
 is approaching . bafi — hat etngcfcbles 
 
 ft(\l, the lightning' has Struck; 
 
 — ableitev, m. conductor of lightning; 
 — cntlabeiib, adj. discharging an 
 trie Hash; — fliCiJC, / tempesi-lly ; — - 
 gttoJlf, ii. thunder clouds; — hinr.r.cl, 
 m. sky pregnant with a storm ; — luft, 
 /. the heavy air before a thunder -: 
 — ltadjt, /. stormy night ; blackni 
 a tempest; — VCi-tClt, — l"d\tlier, .. 
 thunder shower; — febabeu, m. ds 
 done by a tempest; — \d)WX,adj I 
 sulirv. charged with electricity; — ' 
 
 fcbWiile,/ sultriness; — ftatl.-,C, /. Did 
 
 — ablcitor ; — ftutltt, rn.tbunder-etorm 
 — OOfjel, m. petrel ; bor flcino — w> 
 ft([, whimbrcl; — toillb, 711. tee 
 — U'plfc, / thunder-cloud. 
 
 © to i 1 1 c r b a f a j- of than Id 
 
 "ctric.
 
 ©ercu 
 
 © C \vi t 1 C X It, v. imp. I. u. to thunder. 
 3 C 11) i (J e I, n. (-8) affected witticism, 
 
 criticizing. 
 ©Ctvifeigt, ®eWt|t, adj. taught 
 
 wisdom by experience, shrewd. 
 
 © C 11) g C, 71. (-8) waving, fluctuating, 
 billowing. 
 
 © e tt) 5 fl t II, ad/'. jcrtA </at. affectionate, 
 kind, attached, favourable, friendly ; 
 llid)t — , disaffectionate. 
 
 © e 11} g e 11 l) C i t, /. affection, affec- 
 tionateness, kindness, favour, attach- 
 ment. 
 
 (3)enuif) It Clt, v. 7i. (aux. feV)tt7 with 
 gen. &■ ace. to get used, accustomed ; to 
 accustom or inure one's self to. .., to 
 acquire the habit of; geW0l)llt femt, 
 to be used, accustomed; bergleicfecit 
 
 SBetragen bin id) nicbt geivobnt, i 
 
 am not used to such behaviour; ge= 
 roobnt Herbert, to get accustomed, 
 used; proo. juitg geroobnt, alt ge= 
 ttjait, as the twig is bent, so is the 
 tree inclined. 
 
 © e IV 13 b It C tt, v. a. & refl. to accustom, 
 inure, use ; fid) alt or Jll CtroaS — , to 
 accustom or inure one's self to, to 
 acquire the habit of; fid) rtll SemCHlf 
 belt — , to get accustomed, grow fa- 
 miliar to one ; cin Jtiub von bcr Ssuji 
 — , to wean a child. 
 
 © e ido 1) it t) c i t, /. ( pi. -en) custom, 
 
 use, usage, habit, practice, manner, 
 way ; all 8 — , habitually ; — tinvb $UV 
 aubent s Jtatuv, custom becomes a 
 second nature ; — • oet'lliag »iel, custom 
 is a tyrant (prov.) ; Cf bletbt bet fcilicr 
 altCll — , he follows his old courses; 
 0U.6 b« — foilllltcn, to fall into disuse, 
 pet out of practice, use ; eilie — alt 
 \id) babfii, auuet)mcii, ablcgert, to 
 have, fall into, leave off a habit ; com- 
 pos. — 8red)t, n. L. T. customary law ; 
 right by custom ; — Sfilllbe, /. habitual 
 sin; — g»evgiliigcit, n. habitual amuse- 
 ment. 
 ©eu)5f)ttl id), I. ailj. 1. customary, 
 general, usual, ordinary ; 2. common 
 (place) ; II. ado. generally, usually, 
 ordinarily, commonly. 
 
 © e \v o f) tt I i d) I e i t, /. 1. usualness, 
 habitualness ; 2. commonness, common 
 place. 
 
 © e 11} f) It t, part. adj. used, accustomed. 
 
 ©nuDfntung, /. accustoming, use, 
 habitude. 
 
 ©evoolbe, n . (-8; pi. — fy -x) l. 
 vault, arch ; vaulted cave, cellar ; 2. 
 shop, warehouse ; compos. — bocf, m. 
 wooden arch to build vaults upon ; — = 
 bogeil, m. arch or bending of a vault; 
 —brad), m. S. T. fracture of the skull ; 
 — frone, /. crown of a vault; — pfets 
 let, m. buttress, pillar ; — ftsill, m. 
 /]rch. T. key-stone ; — ftiitJC, /. but- 
 ment, arched or flying buttress ; — = 
 fotltfcl, ra. back of a vault ; — }itl8, m. 
 housage, shop rent. 
 
 $ e to i) 1 b t, part. adj. vaulted, arched. 
 © e 11} l) 1 f, (-C8 ; pi. -e) clouds (col- 
 lectively). 
 
 © e ro 6 1 f i g, adj. cloudy. 
 
 C 11} i) 1 1 C, n. (-8) hair, feathers, &c. 
 © C 11} tt It e 11, part. adj. won, gained, 
 
 trio", ©eroinncn ; line — , fo jenciiitcc 
 lightly come, lightly go. 
 
 © C 11} 6 r b e It, part. adj. raised, levied, 
 
 vid. SBevben. 
 
 © C tt) p r f e It, part. adj. thrown, cast, 
 vid. SBcrfen. 
 
 §> e id li d) e r, n. (-8) usury (habitual). 
 244 
 
 ®e|e 
 
 @ c to it d) 6, n. (-e8) growth, vid. ©c* 
 roaebs. 
 
 ©Clufibl/ n- (-**) 1. rooting, turning 
 up (the ground) ; 2. jig. crowd, throng. 
 
 e ro li 11 b C ll, part. adj. wound, wreath- 
 ed, spiral. 
 
 © C 11} li V f C I, n. (-8) throwing, play- 
 ing at dice. 
 
 © e ro lir f e 1 1, part. adj. vid. SHHitfeln ; 
 tesselated, tabular. 
 
 © C 11} ii V g e, n. (-6) throttling, chok- 
 ing; carnage, slaughter. 
 
 ©croiirf, n. vid. ©croirf. 
 
 ©ctDiirm, n. (-e8) ©croiinne, pi. 
 vermin, reptiles. 
 
 ©Croiiv$, n. (-c8 ; pi. -t) spice; 
 aromatics; grocery wares ; Di}Ii — , 
 spicy; c6mpos. — ai'tig, adj. spicy, aro- 
 matic, aromatical ; — fc CU let, m. spice- 
 bag; — birite, /. kind of aromatic 
 pear ; — bviit)e, /. spiced sauce ; — = 
 biichfe, /. spice-boi; — "ffig, m. aro- 
 matic vinegar; — fleifd). n. ragout; 
 — geWJtbe, n. grocer's shop ; — gur= 
 It, f. pickled cucumber; — l)illttg, adj. 
 aromatic, spicy; — t)Ctltbcl, m. trade 
 in spices or groceries; — l)aitbler, m. 
 
 rid. — freimev ; — banblung,/. grocer's 
 shop or store ; — illfellt, pi. Spice Is- 
 lands; — failimcv, /. spicery ; — ftain, 
 to. retail of spices, grocery; — h'ailicr, 
 to. grocer, spicer ; — flld)etl, to. gin- 
 gerbread ; — fit in lit el, to. fennel flower 
 seed; — labe, f. vid. — biid)fe; — la* 
 belt, to. spicery, grocer's shop ; — HUtb= 
 
 le, /. spice-mill; — liagcleiit, ?i. — net* 
 fe, /. clove; — nelfenbauin, m. clove- 
 tree; — Itclfeiiol, ?i. oil of cloves ; — = 
 Veid), adj. rich in spices, aromatic, 
 spicy ; — ftaitbe, /. spice, aromatic 
 plant ; — ftcitl, m. aromatite ; — = 
 ftrand), m. Carolina all-spice ; — WAfts 
 VC, /. grocery-ware, spice, spicery ; — = 
 llH'in, m. spiced wine. 
 
 © C 11} 11 X } f) a f t, adj. spicy, aromatic ; 
 — fyaftigfeit, /. aroma, aromaticalness. 
 
 © C 11} li V J t, part, adj spiced, aroma- 
 tized, vid. aCitvjen- 
 
 ©eijev, m. vid. ©eicv. 
 
 © c s a b, ©ejaii or ©ejeiig, 7i.'(-e8 ; pi. 
 
 -0 JUin. T. tools, instruments; — fa= 
 ftcit, m. tool chest. 
 
 © e J a () It C 1 1, adj. jagged, dented. 
 
 © c j dn f, ©ejdnfe, n. (-8) (continual) 
 quarrelling ; quarrel, dispute, conten- 
 tion. 
 
 © c ! d p V C I, 7i. (-8) kicking with the 
 feet. 
 
 © C 5 a li b e r, 7J. (-8) t&rrying, habit- 
 ual delay. 
 
 ©ejftttnt, 7i. (-C8) bridles and the 
 other strai>s at a horse's head. 
 
 ©ejaflfe, n. (-8) pulling, mauling 
 
 about, 
 ©ejed), 7!. (-e8) drinking-bout, hard 
 
 drinking. 
 
 © e 5 c b n t, adj. decimated. 
 ejeicbll Ct, part. adj. marked, vid. 
 
 3eid)ncii. 
 
 © e J e 1 1, f. provinc. term, fixed pe- 
 riod ; tide; canonical hours (in the 
 Romish church) ; — eiiluid), 71. bre- 
 viary. 
 
 © C § C 1 1, n. (-tS)pl <) *£+ canopy, 
 tent, vid. 3elt- 
 
 © e J 'c IT e, n. (-C8) (continual) pulling. 
 
 ©Cjeter, n. (-8) yell or cry of mur- 
 der, loud out-cry. 
 
 ©ejeiig, n. (-c6) tools, vid. &t\i&, 
 aScvfjeitg. 
 
 @e$Ufer, n. (-8) insi;cts, leimii 
 (collectively) ; compos. • — feimec, m 
 entomologist ; . — fllitbe, — lebve, /. en- 
 tomology ; — fllllbige, — Ii'livev, m. en- 
 tomologist; — IcfjVtiJ, adj. entomolo- 
 gical. 
 
 C J i C g C, adj. 6- adv. J\lin. T. soft, 
 malleable, ductile. 
 
 © C 5 i C b C, n. (-8) pulling. 
 
 ©cjiemen, v.n. {aux. brtben) imp. 
 (S- reft, to become, beseem, to be decent, 
 meet, seemly, lit ; e8 ge jieillt iblll llicbt, 
 it does not becoine-him; e8 gcjicntt fid; 
 ltid)t, it is unseemly; llUC eS fid) gC= 
 jicmt, as it ought to be. 
 
 © C 5 1 e lit e tl b, I. part. adj. becoming, 
 due, proper fit; II. ado. decently 
 duly, properly, fitly ; fid) — aitffiih- 
 t'Cit, to behave one's self with pro 
 priety. 
 
 e j I e 111 1 i d), adj. k ado. vid. <2d>ii£= 
 lid). 
 
 C 5 1 e r C, n. (-8) affectation, afl'ec 
 tedness. 
 
 © e 5 1 e r t, part. adj. affected ; eill — (f 
 SBcfett, an affected behaviour. 
 
 © e J t m 111 e r, n. (-8) continued tim 
 bering, timber-work, carpenter's work 
 
 ©ejl'l'V, n. (-e8) chirping. 
 
 ©ejiifd), 7i. (-e8) hissing, whizzing. 
 © C J i f d) c I, 7i. (-8) whispering. 
 
 © C 5 i 1 1 e r, 71. (-8) trepidation, con 
 tinual tremour. 
 
 ©ejcgeit, part. adj. drawn, pulled, 
 
 vid. Stebenj cine— e ^Biicbfe, a rifled 
 
 gun ; — e 8id)ter, store-candles ; — e 
 (Scbevn, quills for writing ; — e 2Scd) = 
 fclbricfe, drawn bills; jig. Ivol)! — 
 well-bred, well-mannered. 
 
 @ c t it d) i, n. (-e8) breed, offspring, 
 
 progeny, issue ; brood. 
 © e J ii It g e, n. (-8) continual motion 
 
 of the tongue to and fro. 
 & c 5 ii 11 g e I, n. daintiness, lickerishness. 
 ©CJlipfe, n. (-8) pulling. 
 © e J XX) C i g, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) ramage, 
 
 branches. 
 C J It) C 1 g t, adj. branched, having 
 
 branches. 
 © e I W e 1 1, adj. consisting of two part? 
 
 or unities, double ; binary. 
 © e 5 IV i X n t, adj. twisted (said of silk, 
 
 &.C.). 
 
 ©CSnn'tfdjer, n . (-8) chirping. 
 
 © e 5 XO 6 I f t, adj. + of or in twelve 
 parts. 
 
 @ C J ID li It g C It, l.part. adj. forced, con- 
 strained ; affected ; put on ; ■ — e8 3Be= 
 fett, affected manners, affectation, stir! 
 air; — et 2Beife, by constraint; It 
 adv. forcedly; — lad)eil, to force a 
 laugh. 
 
 *©bafcl, n. (-8; pi. -til) a kind ol 
 lyric poem peculiar to the Arabs. 
 
 *0 iangu'v gulo, to. the clown on 
 the Italian theatre. 
 
 *©i b bo 8, adj. gibbose, gibbous. 
 
 *© i b b f i t it t, /. gibbosity. 
 
 *© i b e 1 1 1 n e, m. (-it ; pi. -n) Ghibel 
 
 line. 
 
 i b V d 1 1 a X, n. (-8) Gibraltar. 
 
 ©td)t, /• arthritis, gout; bie latlfcttce 
 — , flying gout; bie reifienbe — , arti- 
 cular disease, gout ; fvanf an ber — , 
 ill of the gout ; compos. — abcr, /. sciatic 
 vein; — atlfall, 7n. atlack of the 
 gout; — ai'tig, adj. arthritic; — bec= 
 re, /. provinc. black currant; —bill' 
 rite, /. cowslip, oxlip, primrose; — : 
 brurf), 7H. palsy ; — bvuebig, adj pa
 
 ©teg 
 
 raljtic palsied; — briidjige, m. <S- /. 
 decl. like. a<i}. palsied person ; — brii= 
 n}tgfetr, /.palsy; — effenj, /. gout- 
 cordial; — fiebei", »■ arthntical fever; 
 — bcilcab, adj. antarthritic ; — folif,/ 
 arthritical gripes, gout in the stomach ; 
 — t inner, pi. grains of peony ; — franc, 
 adj. gouty, ill with the pout; — f rant, 
 7i. plants said to be good against tin,' 
 coot: — ntatcric, / vid. — ftoff; — = 
 .lltttrl, it. antarthritic: — lU0Vd)c(, /. 
 
 vid. i'Jorcbel; — pflafter,7t. diapaima, 
 
 antarthritic plaster ; — pillf, /. antar- 
 thritic pill; — puloer n. antarthritic 
 powder; — rofc, /. peony; — fcbmcr= 
 jflt, pi. pains of the gout: — ftoff, 
 m. matter communicating the gout; 
 — tilffct, m. a kind of oil skin good 
 against the gout; — Waffet, n. antar- 
 thritic water; — n>Utj, /. dittany. 
 
 ©tcbt, /. (pi. -CH) 1. Min. T. ter- 
 race of a furnace ; the quantity of iron- 
 ore and charcoal poured into the fur- 
 nace at once ; 2. + avowal, confes- 
 sion. 
 
 © i d) t e It, v. a. + $■ provinc. to torture 
 a criminal. 
 
 ©febtig S.- ©id)tifd), adj. having the 
 gout, Bithritical, gouty. 
 
 6 icbe, /. (pi, -tt) T. an instrument 
 to straighten wire. 
 
 ©Icbel, m. (-§; pi. — ) I. gable, 
 
 gable-end ; pediment ; 2. tn. A- / pro- 
 rate, chub (a fish) ; compos. - — Kief), n 
 double roof, roof with a gable-end 
 in the front; — fclb, v. tyinpan. pedi- 
 ment ; — fctlfter, n. luthern ; — fflrmtfl, 
 adj. gable-formed; — fjrtllS, n. house 
 with a gable-end; — lodl, n. opening or 
 hole in the gable; — matter, /. gable- 
 wall : — fatife, /. vid. — fpifce ; — = 
 frljoff n. house-tax; — fcbivalbe, /. 
 house swallow, martin; — feifc, f. 
 gable-side, front, frontispiece ; — fptep, 
 vi. — fptfec, /. top of a gable-end ; 
 — toanb,/ gable-wall; — Jtltne, /. top 
 of a gable-end ; — §Ul£, to. house-tax. 
 
 @ I eb i g 1 e t t, /. (pi. -en) L. T. im- 
 post, tribute, tax. 
 
 ® Uf 6 It lit, to. .V. T. main boi im : 
 compos. — fader ©icffcgel, n. JV T. 
 main-sail. 
 
 ©iefc, /. (pi. -ll) foot stove. 
 
 OH en, /. JV. T. winding tackle; ber 
 ^finger cilter — , winding tackle pen- 
 dant; compos. — Idufer, m. fall of a 
 winding-tackle. 
 
 ©Tensaffe, to. vid. ®fl"bji«ffe; — - 
 
 ftfcfj, m. — maitf, n. fish of the genus 
 
 Labrus ; — iuufd)cl, /. chama"! 
 © I C It e tt, B. n. (am. fyflklt) provinc. to 
 
 yawn. 
 © I C V f C n, v. n. (axz. [;aben) provinc. 
 
 to gasp, pant. 
 © ie r <«- ©ierbe, /. eagerness, vid. 93e= 
 
 gievbe. 
 ©fere it, ». n. (aux. baben) l. to long 
 
 or look eagerly for; 2. -V. T. to yaw. 
 © I C r f a I f , in. (-Clt ; pi. -en) gerfalcon. 
 W ie r i;i, r. adj. eager, greedy, covetous; 
 
 I.I. adr. eagerly, greedily. 
 
 1 i (1 E c i f , /. eagerness, greediness. 
 ©Terfdj or ©evfeb, m. (-e8) wild an- 
 gelica. 
 
 <"M i c r i" cf) l<xq, m. ? „ .„ 
 ©Utung,/ r v r -y aw - 
 
 ©lerfdnvalbe, /. (pi. -tl) martin 
 
 (a bird) 
 
 © fe 1 1 1 I fl e 1, m . (-S ; pi. — ) T. trian- 
 gular tile. 
 
 sHep, in compos. • — b(tfb, m. torrent; 
 — bab, n. bath pumping; — baitf, /. T. 
 
 square bench upon which the melted 
 tin for organ pipes Is poured ; — becfen, 
 
 it. bason, ewer; — bled), it. Typ. T. iron 
 
 plate upon which the overplus of the 
 melted matter is poured or cast — bc= 
 gen, m. T vessel into which the melted 
 silver for small coins is cast; — bltcfel, 
 m. T. casting cone ; — erbe, /. mould; 
 — ei'j, «. bronze metal ; — fajj, n. ewer ; 
 — flafrbe, /.founder-flask; —form, /. 
 casting mould; — fjattS, 77. • — luitte, /. 
 foundry; — taiinc,/ watering pot, ewer 
 with a crane; — telle, /. casting ladle; 
 — feffcl, m. casting kettle ; — Fopf, m. 
 rose of a watering pot ; — Ell tt ft, / 
 foundry, art of founding type ; — loct), 
 n. hole of a mould; — U'ffcl, m vid 
 ■ — fcIXc ; — lltctftev, m. master founder; 
 — niiTj]e(, m. vitrilicable marl; — mc- 
 
 tall, n. rid. — erj ; — mobef, ^mouid ; 
 
 —mutter,/, matrix; — Ofeit, 7™. found- 
 ing oven furnace); — pfannc, / cast- 
 ing pan ; — pUffel, vid — luufci ; — « 
 rabm(cn), 777. v. rake of the plun 
 (able ; — riltitc, / gutter, sink ; — roljs 
 re, / tube or pipe of a watering pol ; 
 — fitnb, in. sand for founders ; — fdmu = 
 ff[, / founder's scoop; shovel for lad- 
 ing out water; — fteitt, 7«. drain, sink; 
 — tteael, m. melting or casting pot; 
 — ttfd), 777. a table for casting; — »J0= 
 flel, m. wryneck (a bird' ; — llMillC, / 
 cast-ware ; — tOtvt, v. brass-work, cast 
 work ; — Jitltge, / founder's pincers ; 
 — Jil^feil, tn. mould's buns; 
 fluous mass in casting; — jeltel, 1:1. 
 Typ. T. bill of fount. 
 
 © l C f; C f, 7». (-3 ; pi. — ) 7'. a nozle 
 through which metal in fusion is 
 poured. 
 
 ©tcfcit, v. ir. La. 1. to pour; 2. to 
 spill; to sprinkle; to water: 3, to found, 
 cast; — <:k [a tltcfij! be sure not 1 1 
 
 spill a drop! II. imp. to rain heavily, to 
 pour; III. nfl. to gush down. 
 
 ©TcfJCH, 71. (-4) 1. pouring: 'J. spill 
 ing; 3. gushing down; 4. fusion, cast- 
 ing, founding. 
 
 ©ic|lcr, 771. (-§; pi. — ) 1. founder ; 
 type-founder; 2. JV. T. skeet; compos. 
 — lohll, m. money paid for casting, 
 founder's wages. 
 
 © t C fi t r C t, /. (;//. -en) foundry, type- 
 foundry. 
 
 © I C p 11 II g, /. melting, casting, fusion. 
 
 ©iff,/. (7,/. —Ctl) -f- gift, present. 
 
 ©i ft, 71. (-c8 ; pi. -e) poison, venom, 
 bane: Jiff, malice, wrath, anger; — 
 unb ©alle fpcien, to vomit or vent 
 one's venom; till fdllct'dlCllbcS — , a 
 slow poison; compos. — abtrctbcnb, adj. 
 Med. '{'. alexipharmic, alexiteric : — = 
 ilpfcl, m. poisonous apple ; — rt^fcU 
 Imillll, m. manchineel; — ai^tU'i, / 1. 
 . _ drug ; 2. antidote, alezitei ic : 
 — bfttfdj, ■ — bttrS, in. the vem 
 sea-perch; - — bctunt, m. poison tree; 
 upas tree; — bcdiov, m. poisoned cup; 
 — bill Ctl, m. poisoned morsel; — b(a= 
 fc, /. poison-bladder, poisorj-bag; — = 
 Ci'J, 71. arsenic-ore; — cfl'i.l, m, pest 
 vinegar, plague vinegar; —fang, m. T. 
 horizontal chimney to catch the ar- 
 senic; — gen)fid)8, 71. venomous herb 
 or plant; — hiihueitfuf;, 717. marsh- 
 crowfoot; — iMlttji, adj. containing 
 poison, venomous; — bed, n, antbora, 
 
 helmet-flower, salutary aconite; — = 
 
 bulte, ;: building for the sublimation of 
 
 the arsenic ; — fie?, m. white arsenic 
 ore, whue pyrites, white pebble ; — * 
 fl'illlt, 71. monk's I1001I, herb Robert, 
 ui.ii bane, h — fn>icl, /. 
 
 pofconed ball : — (atroerge, /. ti 
 mi tin I. n; — lebre, / 
 
 ;. ; — lo8,_adj. void cf poison 
 harmless; — lofigfcit, /. state of 
 void of poison; — magnet, 77i. Bl 
 magnet; — lliaterie, /. poisonous mat 
 ter; — mcl)I, 77. while arsenic; pol 
 son. d (lour; — mtfdien, n. poisoning, 
 — mifdnr, bl — mtfc^ertnn, /. poi- 
 eoner; — mifdu'rei, /. poisoning; — * 
 llltttcl, 71. antidote; — Vfl<Hl|e, / ven 
 :- plant: — pililftcr, 71. alexiteric 
 plaster ; — piltc, /. ; byslcal pellet; — * 
 Vtl$< 771. poisonous mushroom; — pills 
 ucr, Tn. l. alexipharmic powder ; 2. 
 poisoned powder; — regen, m. mildew; 
 — reid\ adj. full of venom or | 
 — rod;e, / puffin, fork-fish; —rote, / 
 Booth-Sea rose ; — fdilangc, / ven- 
 ie serpent ; — fdnramni, ?». poi- 
 sonous mushroom; — ftaubc, / ven- 
 ts shrub; — ftettt, m. bez.oar; white 
 arsenic ore; — flimacb, m. poison-tree ; 
 — tratlf, 111. poisoned draught or potion ; 
 
 — tropfen, m. drop of poison ; — Boll, 
 adj. futt of poison ; virulent, spiteful; 
 
 — traffcr, n. poisoned water; — roenbe, 
 /celandine, swallow-wort; — (OUtjel, 
 /. swallow-wort, angelica, great celan- 
 dine; — jithn, in. venom tooth of ser- 
 pents) ; — junge, / envenomed tongue. 
 
 © t f 1 1 g, I. adj. 1. poisonous, venomous, 
 ious; virulent, pernicious; 2, 
 mdg. angry, enraged ; cine — c ?cl;re, 
 a pernicious doctrine; — er .'oa(;, vir 
 ulent hatred ; II. adv. poisonously, ven- 
 omously. 
 
 ©t'ftigfeit, / venomous quality, 
 poisonousness, virulence. 
 
 *@ t g d it t, 771. (-en ; pi. -en) giant. 
 
 ►© t (J a Jt t e 6 f, \ a.l). L'isantic, giant- 
 
 *©t gd ut if d), \ hke, huge. 
 
 * © i g a tl t lit a C^- 1 C, / battle of the 
 
 giants. 
 '©tgantotogTe, /. doctrine el 
 
 ►©tgantofteologle, / doctrine of 
 
 giants or mammoth-bones. 
 
 * © t ,1 u c, /. gigue, jig (a dance). 
 
 © i lbs b e c r c, /. yellow-berry ; — s 
 bluine, /. —{taut, v. saw-wort ; — = 
 lrur;, / Indian saflron, turmeric. 
 
 ©ilbe, / (pi. -n) Min. T. yellow 
 colour, yellow substance. 
 
 & i I b c n, o. I ». (««r. baben) to grow 
 
 yellow ; II. ii. to make yellow. 
 
 ©ilbett, in. Gilbert 
 
 © Ubi-t, adj. aid, ©elb. 
 
 ©ilb lids ',•/,/. ©elblid). 
 
 © 1 1 b 1 i ii g, in. (-eg ; pi. -c) yelli iw- 
 bammer. 
 
 ©tlbe, / (pi. -it) guild, corporation 
 company, body; society; compos. — ■ 
 britf, m. statutes of a corporation: — ■ 
 brltber, m. member of a guild : — 1MU4 
 a. corporation-house; — mciftcr, m 
 head er foreman of a corporation 
 
 ' Pi I : I C t, ti. (-$ ; pi. -4) waistcoat, ve«1 
 
 © 1 1 f t, ii. vid, ©ilbe. 
 
 © i I [ i it )i, /. f /</. -en) .v. r. counter 
 — ewes' SegeU, gore, goring; — bi>l 
 jetj pi. — fnie, ii. counter-timber* 
 stern timbers 
 
 ©tmf, ©fmpf, m. (-tt; pl.~t) i »->p 
 compos. — iniiblc, / spinning mill - 
 
 loops are made. 
 
 ©Impel, 7n. (-8; 71/.—) bullfinch, 
 
 blockhead, dunce 
 Bimpli 
 © i n g a n g, m -C .v. ;;. pin-ham (1 
 
 stuff . 
 
 © 1 l! fe 11 ii, m. (S) uinseng (a plant) 
 t s i 1 n ft, ©illfltt, m. Ml i:. r. broom 
 24o
 
 ©lac 
 
 p'i'I f el, m -8; pi. — ) summit, top, 
 ridge, gable peak, pinnacle; Jig. pitch, 
 i p, height compos. — f&rilltfl, adj. B. T. 
 fastigiated; — ttity, adj. having many 
 tops or peaks; — (iftllbtg, adj. B. T. 
 growing on the top, terminal. 
 
 6>;i. G> i pfct, aGipf'l/ Spine. OJipffI is 
 ■aid of ail liigi bodies and denotes simptj tlie 
 1 best pait or upper extremity of them. 
 SQipftl is said (if trees only. Oi( SpilJt is the 
 a.-ute termination of a body or the ton ol 
 ar.y body, the sides of which terminate in a 
 point. 
 
 ©Ipfffig, adj. topped, running out 
 into a top. 
 
 © i V f C 1 11, ?•. a. to top, provide with a 
 point. 
 
 ®l>8, w. vid. 0^8. 
 
 ©irdffe, /. (/)£. -it) giraffe, came- 
 lopard. 
 
 *@ i v d It b f 1, ?/. ( pZ. -It) chandelier, 
 
 *@ t V a 11 b I C, 3 girandole. 
 
 *@ i r d It t, m. (-CI1 ; pi. -tXX)M. E. en- 
 dorser. 
 
 *® t r a f I, to. (-C8) J»/m. T. girasol. 
 
 *@irat, m. (-e-3; p/. -ett) J)/. E. en- 
 dorsee. 
 
 ©t'rget, m. vid. ©crgel. 
 
 *© if ire It, ». n. to circulate, put in 
 circulation ; ciliett 2Bcd)fel brief — , M. 
 E. to endorse n bill of exchange ; btC 
 gtrirte ©ecittlba, second in course. 
 
 *© XX 0, n. M. E. endorsement; fcilt — 
 geljeit, to endorse; — ill 33IflIt£o, blank 
 endorsement ; OUSgefilliteS — , endorse- 
 ment in full ; compos. — brtllf, /. circu- 
 lation-bank, giro-bank; — (jclb, n. ex- 
 change money at Hamburg. 
 
 »@ 1 1 6 lib e, /. a political party during 
 the French revolution. 
 
 "©ttortbt'fteit, m. pi. adherents of 
 tbe Gironde. 
 
 §S ix x e 11, v. n. {am. I)(lben) to coo. 
 
 ©ftf<$, vid. ©icvfd). 
 
 © i x t xv u r 5, /. vid. Stdmntrj. 
 
 IS 1 8, Mus. T. G sharp, 
 ©if ft) Clt, vid. ®dfd)Clt. 
 ©tfcJK to. Did. ©Aff^t. 
 © i f f f It, v. a. JV. T. to guess, conjec- 
 ture. 
 © i |" f i It g, /. JV. T. dead reckoning. 
 
 ©ttait, ©ettau, n. (-e8; y. -el jv. t. 
 
 clue-line, clue-garnet, brail. 
 
 © i 1 1 C V, n. (-8 ; ;>/. — ) trellis, grate, 
 mils, railing; cross-bars; compos. — = 
 attig, adj. lattice-like; — belt, n. grated 
 or latticed bedstead; — bkcf), n. grill, 
 grate of iron wire; — d)or, n. Arch. T. 
 chancel; — Cl'fcr, m. balcony; — fat'tt, 
 m. mule-fern; — fcttfter, n. lattice win- 
 dow ; window with cross-bars ; — f5t« 
 lltijl, adj. latticed, grated, cross-barred; 
 — ffhranf, in. cupboard or wardrobe 
 with cross-bars ; — fd)U5CinilTt, in. grated 
 sponge; — Ipatf), m. grated spar; — = 
 flange, /. bar of a grate, grate-bar; — = 
 ft Off, in. pliant (folding) rule of joiners 
 for lattice-work; — fiuhl, m. chair of 
 wicker-work; — tf)OV, n. trellised gate; 
 — tt)iir,/. grated door; — t0txt,n. lattice- 
 work ; — Srtllrt, to. fence of trellis-work. 
 ® i 1 1 e x d) t it, ) n. (-8 ; pi. — ) small 
 © i 1 1 C X 1 C i 11, ) grate or lattice. 
 © i 1 1 c r i g, adj. vid. ©ttterformig. 
 © i t t e X IX, v. a. to lattice, cross bar. 
 "0 I d C e, /. 1. ice ; concreted sugar ; 2. 
 a minor. 
 
 *© I a C e r I e, /. ( pi. -It) the art of 
 making plate-glass ; a manufactory of 
 plate class. 
 
 *© I <t C l T f tt, c. n. 1 . to freeze, congeal ; 
 '.'. to glaze. 
 246 
 
 ©lad 
 
 < © tdct 8, n. Fort. T. glacis 
 > ® I a b 1 5 1 r, m. (-8 ; pi. -Clt) gla- 
 diator. 
 *@ I n b i a t Of t f ft), adj. gladiatory. 
 
 *@ la g o I i t if <$, adj. — e <&\>tatyt, 
 
 the old, sacred language of the Sclavi : 
 — e8 Sltpbaber, a peculiar alphabet of 
 the ancient Sclavi. 
 © 1 a I) x f c, /. [pi. -it) dab (a fish). 
 
 *@ I d It b e I, /. (pi. -11) glandule. 
 
 © 1 d it b e X, f. ( pi. -XX) previnc. 1. slide ; 
 
 flake of ice ; 2. com-weevil. 
 ©Idnbcrtt, v. n. (am. fjaheu) pro- 
 
 vine, to slide. 
 
 *© 1 a II b It I 8, o<//. glandulous, gland- 
 ular. 
 
 © 1 d 11 5, ?h. (-e8) 1. lustre, brightness, 
 splendour, brilliancy, radiance, gloss, 
 glare; 2. glimpse, glance or flash of 
 light; 3. polish, polishing; 4. water (of 
 precious stones) ; belt — VCflifVClt, 
 to tarnish ; compos. — brtllb, n. glazed 
 ribbon; — baxit, f. T. glossing bench ; 
 — bint,/, vergouleuse; — blatt, n.foil; 
 — biivfte, /. polishing brush ; — Ctllt = 
 title, /. gold or silver purl ; — bitlte, /. 
 Japan ink; — cifcttcrj, «. iron-glance; 
 — cv$,??. lead-glance, sulphuret of lead ; 
 — fvivbf, /. brilliant colour; — fil'llifv 
 vi. glossy varnish ; — gcbcr, m. rid. 
 ©IditjCl - ; — golb, n. mock leaf-gold; 
 — graS, n. canary-grass ; — bamtllff, m. 
 planishing-hammer ; — hailbffbuf), m. 
 kid glove, glazed-glove ; — fdfev, to. 
 glow-worm; cicindela; — fofyle, /. 
 shining charcoal ; — foi'blUllt, m. shi- 
 ning morocco leather; — fltgel, /. po- 
 lishing-ball ; — Ifbcr, n. sleek leather ; 
 — lehtn)Clllb, /. glazed linen ; buckram ; 
 — k>3, adj. without splendour or pomp ; 
 — lofigfeir, /. the being without splen- 
 dour or pomp ; — marmot, m. shining 
 marble ; — mccr, n. * great splendour ; 
 — Vrtpter, n. glazed paper; — pitppe, 
 /. card-board; — preffe, /. calender; 
 — rcift), adj. very bright, splendid : — = 
 nifl, m. shining lamp-black ; — ffhet- 
 tcr, 7/i. buckram ; • — tflffft, m. silk 
 
 lustring; — umfloffcit, — umkucbtct, 
 
 — umiooben, adj. * radiant ; — UMfb = 
 fe, /. shining blacking. 
 
 ©Idnjen, v. I. ?i. (am. I;abcn) to 
 
 be bright, to glitter, glisten, shine, 
 sparkle; II. a. to make shining ; to po- 
 lish, burnish, brighten; filtcn ^Ut — , 
 to gloss a hat. 
 
 © I d Jl S e n b, part. adj. brilliant, bright, 
 glossy. 
 
 © I fi It J e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) burnisher, 
 polisher. 
 
 © I d It J = 1) a m m e r, m. polishing ham- 
 mer; — fpatt), to. mica, glimmer, 
 glist; — ftabl, — JClfyn, m. polisher, 
 burnisher. 
 
 © t a tt J i g, adj. Min. T. shining. 
 
 *@taVt)ifd) / adj. fit for sculpture, 
 glaphic. 
 
 ©tar i8, ©lant8, ». Oeogr. T. Gla- 
 rus, Glarys. 
 
 ©lamer, to. (-8; pi. — ) — inn, / 
 
 native of Glarus ; — or ©Idmtffb, adj. 
 of or from Glarus. 
 
 ©Ici8, n. (-c8; pi. ©Idfer) glass; 
 baS onlfanifctie or 93iullcr'fft)c — , 
 hyalite;— marbctl, blafctt, to make 
 
 glass ; in — brennen, in — malcit, 
 
 to anneal; ill — faffett, to glaze; JU 
 
 — tuerbett, to vitrify; cin — SBeitt, 
 
 Sier, a glass of wine, of beer; fin 
 OOlleS — , a bumper; cr t>lt ju ticf in 
 ba8 — gegucft, jig. be has been too 
 familiar with the bottle; gcfd)Iiffctie6 
 — , cut glass ; compos — ad)at, to. Ice- 
 
 land agate — dfjlllid), adj reseniblin| 
 
 glass, vitreous ; Min. T. hyaline ; — » 
 amiailtb, to. common asbestos; — « 
 ayfel, m. glass apple; — avbfit, / 
 glass-work; — artig, adj. vitreous 
 glassy; — aobfft, vi. vid. — amiatilb 
 — ftfche, /. alkali; — aitgc, n. glass- 
 eye ; wall-eyed or silver-eyed horse ; 
 — aligc 11, pi. provinc. spectacles ; — = 
 flUgtg, adj. wall-eyed, silver-eyed ; — ' 
 btriic, /. virgouleuse (a sort of pear) ; 
 — blafcn, v. glass-making; — bldfer, 
 m. glass-maker, glass-blower ; — biiv= 
 fte, /. bottle-brush; — bcd'fl, m. cover 
 or lid of glass; — biamatlf, m. spurious 
 diamond, paste ; — ebf Ifte ill, m. vid. 
 — ftcill ; — cgel, to. transparent leech ; 
 — flcctficitdt, /. vitreous electricity ; 
 — crbe, /. vitriliable earth; — tX\, n. 
 Min. T. rich, shining silver-ore ; — fa s 
 brif, /. glass-work; — faben, m. glass - 
 thread; — fat'be, /. glass-colour; — * 
 farbig, adj. class-coloured; Med. T. 
 byaloides ; — fcitftcr, n. glass window ; 
 — fuidjtigfcii, /. A. T. vitreous hu- 
 mour ; — flaffhe, /. glass-bottle ; — = 
 flllibltin, it. vitreous fluid ; — ftllfj, to. 
 glassy flux ; — form, /. mould for glass • 
 vessels; — fprntig, adj. in the fortn'of 
 a glass; — fl'ittf,/. T. frit; — galtf, 
 /. glass-gall, sandever ; — gcmdlbc, n. 
 painting on glass ; — gefd)trl", n. glass- 
 vessels, glass-ware ; — gtaltj, m. vi- 
 treous lustre ; — glocfe, /. glass-bell ; 
 
 — granate, /. glass-garnet; — fltteffg, 
 
 ji. broken window-glass; — v 'ff< '"■ 
 glass-handle ; T. ferret ; — gi'Hll, adj. 
 of a glass-green colour, bottle coloured ; 
 — jjafett, m. T. crucible; — baitbd, to. 
 glass-trade ; — bdltblcr, m, dealer in 
 glass, glass-man ; — bat't, adj. hard 
 like glass, brittle : ' — f)ait8, n. glass- 
 house ; — f)dutlein, n. a. t. tunicle. 
 thin skin of the eye; — bautftaar, m. 
 Med. T. membranous cataract ; — tielt 
 adj. transparent as glass ; — t)01ltg, in 
 white honey; — t)ittte, /. glass-house. 
 glass-works, manufactory; — tgef, to 
 
 vid. — cget ; — falf, m. vid. — galte ; 
 — fafteit, m. show-glass ; — firfd)e, /. 
 agriot ; — I iff, in. cement for joining 
 glass; — fllOpf, m. glass-button: — = 
 f Opf, m. Min. T. hematite ; — f Oralic, 
 /. classy bead ; — f Ol'b, m. glass-basket ; 
 — former, m vitreous humour, bya- 
 loides ; — f ratlt, m. glass trade : — tl'ds 
 
 mer, m. vid. — t)dnb(cr; — fraur, v. 
 pellitory of the wall; — fttgel, /. glass- 
 globe; — fllpferct'$, n. vitreous copper- 
 ore ; — tampe, /. glass lamp; — las 
 tffllC, — leudltc, /. class-lantern; — = 
 iaoa, /. hyalite; — littje, Opt. T. len- 
 ticular-glass, lens ; — mad)Cll, n, glass- 
 making, glass-blowing ; — madlfr, m. 
 glass-maker ; — mad)crfltnft, /.the art 
 of making glass ; — makr, w. painter 
 on glass, annealer; — malci'fi, /. 
 painting on glass, art of annealing; 
 — maitn, to. glass man; — ntaffe, /. 
 glass-metal ; frit ; — meet - , n. * a glassy 
 • deep ; — met) I, n. glass powder ; — * 
 mcifier, m. inspector, of a glass-house ; 
 — nittt), /. groove (for a window 
 glass); — offlt, m. glass-furnace; — - 
 Vafte, /. mock jewel, paste; — pert), 
 7i. stone pitch ; — pcrle, / glassy pearl ; 
 fc^tuarjc — perte, bugle ; — ptatlc, f. 
 glass-plate; — porjcllan, m. transpa- 
 rent porcelain; — qitarj, in. hyaline 
 quartz; — ratmt(fll), m. glass frame; 
 
 — raumer, to. bottle-brush ; — rante, 
 /. pane of glass (in the nhape of a 
 lozenge) ; — rbbre, /. glass-tube ; — » 
 falj, 7i. sandever; — failb, m. vitreoui 
 sand ; — fd)cibe, /. pane of glass ; — ' 
 fd)trbc, /. piece of broken glass : — ' 
 1 febtrnt, m. glass shade : — fdjlattge, /
 
 ©tot 
 
 @tou 
 
 ©toit 
 
 •lindworm, slow-worm; — fcfelcifen, 
 «. glaas-cutting ; — fcfcletfef, — fc&IUt= 
 cor, )/!. glass-cutter-; — fdnnalj, n. 
 glass-wort (a plant); — fd)incl$cr, to, 
 glass-melter; — fd;niu&, vid. — fl«We; 
 — fcf)6rl,m. .-.//». V. axinite; — idiranf, 
 1.7. cupboard ; glass-chest, glass-shrine; 
 — fftfe, manganese; — ftlbcm'j, n. 
 ml. — Cl'5 ; — fpath, m. vitreous spar ; 
 — fpiel, n. harmonica ; — fpiitncn, 
 n. gloss-spinning; — fpiiwcr, m. glass- 
 spinner ; — flitter, m. shiver of 
 : — fie t II, m. mock jewel made 
 cf glass ; — fteiUpel, m. stamps, mark 
 of a glass-house; — ftocf, m. glass 
 bee-hive; — ftrcifeit, pi. long strips of 
 glass ; — trtfcl, /. glass-table ; pane of 
 glass; — tl)cil, m. Cli. T. the vitreous 
 part; — tbrdnc, /. vid. — tropfen;— = 
 tbiir, /. glass-door; — tieflel, — tOpf. 
 m. melting-pot, crucible ; — trdflcr, m. 
 vid. — mantt; — tVOpfett, pi. prince 
 Rupert's drops; — vfrgolbMtg, /. gild- 
 ing on glass; — UHiavcil, pi. glass- 
 wares ; — ttKvf, n. glass-work ; — = 
 
 nmrj, /. vid. — fraut ; — ja&re, /. 
 vid. — tropfen ; — jange, /. fascet (for 
 
 stretching glass) ; — JCOlitf), m. vitreous 
 zeolite ; — Jlicfer, m. sugar candy. 
 
 © ( d S ci)C n, n. (-3 ; pi. — ) small or 
 little glass. 
 
 © I Ci f C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) glazier ; com- 
 poa. — avbcif, /. glazier's work; — = 
 Met, n. glazier's lead, came; — bht- 
 lltailt, glazier's diamond ; — flcfcll, m. 
 glazier's man ; — fttXOtVt, n — JUltft, /. 
 glazier's company ; — fjfltlMttcrf, n. 
 glazier's trade ; — inttfle, in. glazier's 
 apprentice; — fitt, m. putty; — 1!ICI= 
 ftei', in. master-glazier. 
 
 © I a f e r, pi. of ©las, in compos. — = 
 
 flailfl, m. jingling or sound of glasses; 
 — racfe, /. shelf for holding glasses ; 
 — fptiler, m. glass-tray. 
 
 ©la fern, adj. 'glassy, vitreous; eine 
 — e ft'laffbe, a glass bottle; tie — t 
 Senrhtiflfcit tilt SlUfle, A. T. the cry- 
 stalline humour in the eye. 
 
 ©Iflftrljt, adj. like glass, shining 
 like glass, glassy. 
 
 © [ a f t fl, adj. glassy, vitreous. 
 
 '©taflten, v. a. vid. ©lafiirert. 
 
 *© I a f U r, /. T. varnish, glazing, glaze. 
 
 *® (afiirett, v. a.. T. to glaze, var- 
 nish; 3 Ul ^C l ' 11 -' , ei"E — , to ice or freeze 
 confectionary; ciit ©cntdlbe — , to 
 varnish a picture; fllafurte .§<inb= 
 fd)Ul)C, glazed gloves. 
 
 ©Idtfcbcr, m. vid. @lctfd)er. 
 
 © 1 d 1 1, I. adj. smooth, even, sleek, 
 polished, plain; fig, bald, bare; slip- 
 pery: — C ^ailbfd)ufie, glazed gloves; 
 — e SBorte, llattering, BWeet or fair 
 words; cine — t 3 i,:; fle, a glib tongue; 
 If. adii. smoothly, evenly, sleekly ; 
 fig. plainly; quite, entirely; — nb- 
 fdieerctt, to shave quite, smoothly ; 
 — abfcfttagcit, to deny flatly; — bcr= 
 MlSfajetl, to tell plainly, flatly, roundly, 
 freely; — ft&eit, — (tttlifgett, to sit 
 tins,.-; c3 gcl)t — Similiter, it goes 
 glibly down; in compos. — bdrtifl, adj. 
 beardless; — biidifc, /. fowling-piece; 
 — butte, /. halibut; — ci$, n. glazed 
 
 frost; 3emanben anfs — cis fiibven, 
 
 fig. to test or deceive one ; — eifen, 
 smoothing-iron; — feile,/. smooth file ; 
 — l)>li, m. smooth dogfish; — l)0bd, 
 i7i. smoothing plane ; — fSpfig, adj. 
 sleek-headed; — rattbtfl, adj. with 
 smoothed angles; — rat, — rodje, m. 
 smooth-ray; — fcblcifcr, hi. polisher; 
 — foljie, /. smooth sole (a lish) ; — = 
 ttJCfl, adv. roundly, plainly, flatly, 
 
 bluntly : — ^Ullflifl, adj. smooth-tongued, 
 insinuating; — jiinfliflfcit, /. smooth- 
 ness of tongue, insinuation 
 © I a 1 1, in compos. — af)Ie, f. broach ; 
 — beilt, n. burnisher; — C if c It, n vid 
 Oilattcifen, — filt, to, rubber (with 
 cardmakers); — frifcbcil, n. T. the 
 reduction of litharge to lead ; — flirt*/ 
 n. smoothing glass; — bobcl, m. smoofti 
 ing plane ; — hi?U, n. piece of wood 
 used for polishing, burnishing-stiek ; 
 — fcule, /. — folben, m. thick orhlunt 
 instrument for polishing; — fiifld, /. 
 
 glass ball used for polishing ; — litis 
 UCIt, n. sleeked dowlas; — lnaiYhiuc, 
 /. sleeking-machine ; — iniihle, /. 
 sleeking or smoolhing-niill : ■ — plitttc, 
 /. T. sleeking stone ; — pveffe, f. ca- 
 lender, smoothing press ; — fdjcibC, /. 
 
 — fcbteite,/. T. sleeking-stick (of shoe- 
 makers); — ffbleifei", m. polisher; — = 
 ftilhl, m. sleeking steel ; — ftcttt, m. 
 stone, calender stone, bumishing- 
 stone ; — ftltbc, /. burnishing-room ; 
 — tifeb, m. table for smoothing, bur- 
 nishing, &c. ; — njcrfjcitfl, burnisher, 
 
 polisher; — ylhlt, m. WOlfs tOOth, po- 
 
 lishing-tooth. 
 
 © [ ci 1 1 c, /. 1. sm irenness, 
 
 sleekness, plainness; 2. litharge; 3. 
 
 fig. politeness. 
 
 ©Idtteifcn, v. imp. eS fllattcifct, 
 
 the road is frozen slippery. 
 © I ci 1 1 C It, v. a. to smooth, polish, 
 
 plane, even, level; to calender; flC= 
 
 glcittefeS SPd^ier, glazed paper, 
 ©latter, ?«. (-3 ; pi. — ) polisher. 
 
 smoother, burnisher, calenderer. 
 
 © ( d 1 1 1) eH t, ©ldttiflfcit, vid. ©Kitte. 
 ©lattliri), adj. B. T. half smooth, 
 
 half glabrous. 
 ©IdtJC, /. {pi. -11) bald pate ; 
 
 ness; c t tic — bcfoinmcn, to gel bald. 
 ©Id^ifl or ©liiftfopftg, adj. bald, 
 
 bald-pated. 
 © 1 d % f o v f, m. (-C3 ; pi. -I Lvpfe) cont. 
 
 bald-pated person. 
 @ I a li, adj. clear, bright ; brisk, lively, 
 
 quick; clear, sharp sighted ; — dllflifl, 
 
 adj. bright eyed : sharp-sighted. 
 © I a ft b c or ©lafibcii, m. (-lt8) faith, 
 
 belief, credit: religious faith, religion; 
 
 creed; bcr dirtftlidlc — , the Christian 
 
 faith; bef lllthcvi|"d)C — , the Liilheran 
 
 profession; vont — it abfallcn, to 
 apostatize; anf — n, on trust; cvb.it 
 alien —it ucrlofen, be hast lost all 
 credit; cr tft flailj be8 — Xli volt, he 
 is in full confidence; CT faint bCtt — It 
 
 nidu ntcbv, be has forgot his creed; — it 
 
 betineffett, to give, tO attach credit to; 
 
 campos. — ltfC|t, adj. firm in one's belief. 
 
 OH a fl b C It, ». a. 1 . to believe ; to 
 
 trust, to credit; 2. to think, suppose; to 
 
 imagine; CtlU'Il A- CtltCm CtW)a« — , to 
 
 believe one ; cincn ©ott — , to believe 
 
 in a God; an ©Ott — , to believe in Coil. 
 © I a u b c It 8, gen. of ©laube, rn com- 
 pos. — abfalt, w. apostasy; — abtritn= 
 iii>ic, hi. apostate, renegade; — abtrittt= 
 ntgfetr, /. vid. — abfalt; — abnttrf^ 
 
 fctt, /. similarity of faith ; — dilemma,, 
 /. change of religion ; — artifel, m. ar- 
 ticle of faith ; — bcfcnticr, m. confes- 
 sor of a faith; — befcnutitift, n. con- 
 fession of faith; — bcfdm'iner, — bc= 
 fdliitjcr, in. defender of the faith; — « 
 boll', m. apostle, missionary: — bVllt'Cl', 
 jii.brolher in faith, fellow believer; — = 
 
 eifcv, iii. (»eligious) zeal; — eifever, m. 
 
 zealot ; — I'iflig, adj. zealous ; — fliidtt* 
 
 ling, i/i. refugee on account of ins re 
 hoe m : — funnel, /. confession of faith ; 
 
 — fveibcif, /. reUgious ubertv; — fnid.u. 
 
 /. fruit of faith, i. c. good CT.Yks; — qe» 
 ne'"*, in. one of the same faith; — flf" 
 vul't, a. inquiaition ; — rt,tuiie, m 
 dation or argument of faith; — ba:tt> 
 luitfl, /. auto-da-fe; — l)flb, m. hero, 
 defender of the faith; — bcnd^lcr, n, 
 ue; — irrtbiuit, m. error in 
 a of faith : — lebve, /. doctrine ol 
 faith ; system of religion ; 
 dogma; — tebrer, m. dogmatist; — « 
 metlinng, /.opinion in matten of faith ; 
 — menger, m. syncretist :— mengcrei, / 
 syncretism: — Cpfei, h. victim to 
 faith; — pavtci, /. reUgious party or 
 sect; — punft, m. point or article >f 
 faith; — rcgcl, /. rule of faith; — rcU 
 niger, m. rei religion); — rei« 
 
 nifli'i'fl. /■ reformation (of the church) ; 
 — ticbicr, m. inquisitor; — facbe, /. 
 matter of faith; — ftltj, n. d 
 doctrine; — fdjli'dnitCl', nr. re 
 enthusiast, fanatic; — fdiivdnneiei, / 
 i, fanaticism ; — = 
 fcnipel, ni. vid. — jivcifd ; — fonbft= 
 ling, in. dissenter ; — Uicit, m, dispute 
 concerning faith, controversy ; — itrci= 
 tcr, b. champion of faith; — '.'cvbcifc= 
 
 ret, m. vid. — reiniger; — t>crbejjfe 
 
 viin.i, f.nd. — retnigung; — vcreini= 
 gung, /. aid. — mengeret; — oerfaf* 
 
 fillip, /. system of laith; consl 
 
 respecting matt* rs of faith; — OerlSltg= 
 
 nee, m. renegade; — Dertvanbte, 
 
 — genof ; — oerroaubtfthaft, — -gcm>f= 
 
 fctifdiaft, /. confession of the same 
 faith; — aoU, adj. full of faith ; — DOfs 
 febrift, /. rule of faith ; — ttetber, ?«. 
 pi iselyte-maker ; — werbevci, f \ 
 lytism; — uuffcitfdjaft, /. tlieology; 
 — UUTt, n. apothem or word of faith ; 
 — Voiltl), /. fanaticism (in a < 
 i ; — W)Utt)tg, adj. faiial: 
 
 I degree;; — ^eiiflc, m. martyr; 
 — junff, /. se.-t; — jiiuftler, 
 
 rian : — jiiufictci, f. sectarianism : — ' 
 }roang f m. coercion of faith, ii 
 ance; — Jiveifei, m. doubts of faith, 
 scepticism; — jweiffer, m sc 
 — ^mift, m. vid. — fti'cit. 
 
 *@ 1 a n b e r i t, m, (-« ; pi. -e) Mm. T 
 glauberite. 
 
 ® 1 a u b et f a 1 J, r. I %. T. Glauber's 
 salt. 
 
 © I a fi b b a f t, ©taubljaftig, adj.Sr adv. 
 credible, authentic; cm -co Jeugntfi, 
 
 an authentic vr unquestionable testi 
 mony. 
 
 lafibbaf ti gf eif, /. credibility, 
 authenticity, probability. 
 
 © [fill b i fl, adj. believing (easily), hav- 
 ing faith : devout 
 
 ® 1 (i II b i fl e, TO. S> /. faithful, believer ; 
 eoua person. 
 
 © I d fl b i fl e r, m. (-S ', pi. — ) creditor. 
 
 © I d ft b i fl c r i n n, /. ( pi. -en ) ere* 
 
 tri.v. 
 © 1 a fl b I i rb, I. adj. credible, probable, 
 
 likely; creditable; II. adv. en - 
 
 likely, probably. 
 @ laub 1 i d) le i t, /.credibility, 
 
 bibty, likelihood. 
 © I a fi b w ii r b i fl, I. adj. credible ; au- 
 thentic ; II adv. cm 
 © 1 a fi b ii r r i fl f c 1 1, /. credibility ; 
 
 authenticity. 
 © 1 a ii d\ a tj. Mi*. '/'. 1. greenis 
 
 green; -.hiving do metal; S.provinc. 
 
 smooth, smart, pretty. 
 CM 1 it ii d) b c t b, m. (-el ; pi. -e) i. .i/,™. 
 
 T. wash; _. little aerie to catch birds 
 MM I a it to m a, n. (-i) Med. T. a di* 
 the eye, glaucoma, 
 
 @ 1 a ii I o p f, m. (-c« ; ;,/. -Fopft) ba 
 
 bond. 
 
 247
 
 ©let 
 
 ©lei 
 
 ©«e 
 
 $ Hi (, f. (jd. -It) proving, little bundie 
 
 of corn. 
 SUfe,/. (/)/. -n) or ©If fen, m. (-« ; 
 
 pi. — ) + lance, spear. 
 
 © [ C t d), 7i. (-C3 ; pi. -e) provinc. joint. 
 
 © 1 C i it, I. «(//'. £ «fe. with dot. 1. like, 
 alike, same, similar ; 2. equal; 3. ever, 
 )evel, plain; 4. direct, straight, just; 
 5 adequate, proportional ; bcr (5'1'bC — , 
 even with the ground : — ITtftdjett, to 
 
 even, level; bem Sobert — marbcn, 
 
 to level with the ground; — fommcit, 
 to equal; Ct II — t'i }>aar, an equal 
 match ; — tf)cilcit, to divide into equal 
 parts or shares, to part equally ; »0V 
 bem ©efefce — , equal before the law ; 
 ts etnem — tbun, etnem — fonts 
 
 inctt, to equal, match one; — lUli, 
 all the same; CV tcitltt C3 tflllt nicbt 
 — Jhlill, he cannot come up with him ; 
 
 (B i£>dt)eren — tbim molten, to vie 
 
 With one's betters ; — fcftroct or tttcbs 
 ti(J, Of equal weight ; OOtt — Cllt 2B«s 
 the, equivalent; — Clttfcflit, equidis- 
 tant: — erotg, co-eternal ; JU — er 3iCtt, 
 
 at the same time ; (Utf — C SBcife, in 
 Tiki- manni'r, altiT the same way; Cj 
 gilt — or Itttt ift aUtS — , it is all one to 
 iiie; — ftcllcn, to place on a par; fid) 
 etnem — ftcllcit, to make one's self 
 another's equal ; mctltcS, betllC-o, fcittcS 
 — eil, my, your, his like or equals ; C V 
 ijiit tltcbt feilieS — Clt, he has not his 
 like; obltc — Clt, matchless ; ef blctbt 
 fid) tinnier — , he is always ,ike him- 
 self; — eS mit — cm bergeltttt or ci= 
 nem mit — er SDftinge bejabjen, to 
 
 render like for like, to quit scores; — 
 
 ttnb — gefellt fid) gem, prov. birds of 
 a feather flock together; iaS ift — 
 Diet, that is all the same; — CtlS, — 
 ftl@ Ob or Wtnn, as if, just as if, just 
 as ; II. adv. immediately, presently, di- 
 rectly ; fie famen — itacb mir, they 
 
 came immediately after me; td) bit be 
 
 a — anfangS gefagt, i said so at the 
 
 very beginning ; je^t — , immediately, 
 directly; tuit ftttb — fettig, we shall 
 have done directly; III. conj. though, 
 although; ift fie — ntitt fcb'im, fo tfi 
 fie bed) liebenSttwrbtg, though she is 
 
 not handsome, she is amiable ; VLHtven 
 2ie — mcin isater, even though you 
 were my father; compos. — abfttinbtg, 
 — Clbftcbcilb, adj. equidistant; — altc= 
 fig, adj. of the same age, contempo- 
 rary; - cmilig, atlj. having equal arms; 
 — itl'ttg, adj. homogeneous; — OTttg= 
 tett, /. homogeneousness ; — bcbctltenJ>, 
 1. adj. synonymous; II. ado. synony- 
 mously ; — be in, a. rid, ©letch ; — brcit, 
 adj. of the same breadth; D. T. linear: 
 — bi'tftigfcit, /. equality of birth ; — = 
 bcutijl, adj. synonymous; — beilttfj= 
 teit, /. synonymy; — em^ftnbenb, adj. 
 sympathetic ; — cmpfinbitng, /. sym- 
 pathy*; — entfentt, adj. equidistant; 
 — ergeftalt, — evmaficii, — evroeife, 
 adv. in like manner, likewise; — Clutg, 
 adj. co-eternal; — falltf, adv. likewise, 
 also, too; — fcttbtfl, adj. of the Bame 
 colour; — farbigfett, /. identity of col- 
 our ; — fliefmtb, vid. — lauftg ; — f5r* 
 
 mill, {vid. Syn.) I. adj. equal, uniform, 
 conformable, equable, agreeing ; [I, adv. 
 uniformly, conformably; — fijnntgfcit, 
 f. conformity, equiformity, uniformity, 
 equality, congruity, proportion; — ije= 
 fit I) I, n. sympathy; — geltCltb, adj. 
 equivalent; — gcfiltnt, ndj. of the same 
 mind ; — geflftltet, adj. having the same 
 shape or form; — gcftilttmt, adj. equal- 
 ly tuned, congenial; — gCVOtcfyt, n. equi- 
 librium, equipoise, balance; propor- 
 tion; fig. balance of power; tlt§ ■ — ge= 
 
 toic$t fefcett or bringen, to equipoise; 
 
 249 
 
 tm — gennebt crhafrcit, to balance; 
 aus bent — gcivtcbt fommcit, to lose its 
 balance;— getttcfytSlejjre./. statics; — = 
 gcroicbtsmuifr, m. centre of gravity; — - 
 gerOtcbtSftange, /. rope-dancer's pole; 
 — grabtg, adj. T. having equal degrees ; 
 — giilttg, I. adj. 1. equal, equivalent; 
 2. indifferent, listless; 11. adv. 1. equally, 
 equivalently ; 2. indifferently; — 1\ i i I = 
 tigfeit, /. 1, equalness, equivalence; 
 2. indifference, listlessness ; — l)od), adj. 
 of the same height ; B. T. fastigate, 
 fastigated ; — jatyrig, adj. of the same 
 age ; — Eiitttg, m. conformity of sound, 
 consonance; — flciligig, atlj. consonant, 
 unisonous; — fltltgcilb, adj. unisonant, 
 in unison; — fonilltctlb, adj. equal, 
 equivalent; — liiltbtfd), adj. of the 
 same country, compatriot: — laug, 
 adj. of the same length ; — taitgi,eitig, 
 adj. of equal time, isochronal, isochro- 
 nous; — (ftftig, adj. JV. T. upon an 
 even keel ; — lauf, m. parallelism ; — - 
 liUlfcitb, adj. parallel; — liiufig, adj. 
 having the same course; parallel : reg- 
 ular (said of verbs, &c); — lauftgfett, 
 /. parallelism, regularity; — lilllt, m, 
 consonance; assonance; — IrtlttCltb 
 — lautig, I. adj according in sound ; . 
 Oram. T. homonymous ; paronymous ; i 
 Mtis. T. consonant; assonant; of the 
 same tenor or contents; — iaittctt= 
 be 2lbfd)l'ift, counterpart, duplicate ; 
 II. ado. consonantly; — nhicbci", m. 
 evener; equator; — marbling, /. le- 
 lelling, equalization; — lltafy n. pro- 
 portion, symmetry; — ntafilit, I. adj. 
 '.. uniform, equal; 2. similar, propor- 
 tionable, symmetrical ; 11. adv. uni- 
 formly, equally, proportionally ; — JltS* 
 fjigfeit, /. equalness, similarity, pro- 
 portion; — mejjbctir, adj Mat.T. com- 
 mensurable ; — mefjbavfett. /. com- 
 mensurability ; — mcffer, m. rid. @ki= 
 
 eber; — mutb, m. — mutbtgfeit, /. 
 equanimity, calmness, imperturbation ; 
 — iniitijtg, adj. equanimous; - namirj, 
 adj. having the same name ; Oram. T. 
 homonymous ; O. T. homologous, cor- 
 respondent; ■ — namigfeit, /. identity or 
 similarity of name; homonymousness; 
 — fcbali'g, aij. equivalve; — fd)cttEe= 
 tig, adj. O. T. isosceles ; — fdjvitt, m. 
 spondee; — fdjuu'r, adj. equally heavy 
 or difficult; — feitig, adj. equilateral; 
 — feitigfeit, /. equilateralness; — finit, 
 vi. the same mind or meaning ; una- 
 nimity, equanimity : - jtltntg, I. adj. 
 unanimous, equanimous, synony- 
 mous; II. adv. unanimously, synon- 
 ymously; — fteUling, /. conformation, 
 equalization; — ftilllltttg, I. adj. har- 
 monious; fig. accordant, unanimous; 
 . II. adv. harmoniously, &c. ; — fHmmtgs 
 teit, f. harmony of si muds: concord; 
 unanimity: — ftintmillig, /. 1, the act 
 of according, tuning: 2. unison, con- 
 cord; unanimity: - — tbctlcitt>, adj. di- 
 viding equally : — -tbVttcr, m. vid. 0Het = 
 cber ; — tbeilig, adj. divided in or 
 of equal parts or shares ; — t()Ciiig= 
 fctt, /. equal division; — Old, adv. 
 no matter ; — uiclfad), adj. Mat. T. equi- 
 multiple ; —mage, /. vid. JCaffermage ; 
 — nJCtt, adj. equidistant, parallel ; — = 
 Wertt), m. equivalent ; — WtCj adi>. S-conj. 
 as, even as, just as; — mittfeiig, adj. equi- 
 angular; — UMl'fenb, adj. equally elli- 
 cient, conspiring; — )V0[)t, adv. S,- con}. 
 yet, notwithstanding, for all that, ne- 
 vi'itheless, however; — feitig, I. adj. 
 simultaneous, contemporary, synchro- 
 nous; of the same date; II. adv. si- 
 multaneously^ at the same time to- 
 griner; ■ — 5 e tttgfeit,/. simultaneous- 
 ness; contemporary existence, syn- 
 chronism; — Jit, adv. straightways ; 
 
 jig. without compliment or ceremony ; 
 — jwetgtg, adj. B. T. flat-topped. 
 
 Syn. & I c i <f> f B r mi g, Cr t n f S r m i q. I>a# 
 
 Ciinfi'rmi^f (siimeness) is without varietj' ,' iit 
 6Htiil<fi>rinif)lcii (uniHirmity) ^ives to n varietf 
 n pleasing accordance or consistency ; cie Ciim 
 formigtett tires by its continual and unvaried 
 saniene-s : ck Olcid'tiuiniatcit, wiiich consist! 
 in the conformity of all the parts, pleases. 
 
 0) [ C I d) C, /. 1. equalness ; 2. evenness. 
 
 @Ictd)cn, v. I. ir. n. (aux. fmbett) 
 1. to equal, be equal; 2. to resemble, 
 
 to be like; er glcid)t ihm nirijr, he 
 
 is not like him; II. reg. a, 1, to make 
 even or alike (like), to level ; equalize, 
 liken ; 2. to smooth, make plain ; 3. 
 to compare, liken. 
 
 © I e t d) c r, to. (-8 
 
 equinoctial line. 
 
 @letd)beit, /. 
 
 ness; 2. «vennes8, 
 
 Jlst. T. equator; 
 
 1 equality, equal- 
 levelness; 3. con- 
 formity; just proportion: resemblance, 
 likeness; — SOI - bent ©cfcfce, equal- 
 ity before the law ; — bcS 2Serb* 
 fctfurfeg, par of exchange ; compos. 
 ■ — Sjet&ett, n. Mat. T. sign of equal- 
 ity (=). 
 
 © I e t d) n t tl »i. (-fff 6 ; pi. -ffe) J . 
 
 simile ; comparison ; 2. similitude, like- 
 aess; 3. parable, allegory; compos 
 — t'ebe, /. parable, allegory ; — vpcife, 
 ado. by way of similes, allegorically ; 
 — mort, n. figurative expression, figure. 
 ©Ict'cbfam, ado. as it were, as if, 
 even as if, like as if, as though, almost. 
 
 © I Ct rt) It It g, /. (pi. -Clt) 1. levelling; 
 equalization ; 2. Mat. T. equation ; ami- 
 
 wis. — Slebre or — ererbnntig, /. Mat. 
 T. algebra; — Slime, /. tlie line ol 
 the equator. 
 
 ©tet'men, v. provinc, vid ©liinmett. 
 
 ©let?, n. (-eS; pi -e) track, streak, 
 rut; tilt — t bleibeit, to keep the 
 
 straightway; flttS bem — e fommen, 
 to miss one's road; fig. to be put out. 
 
 © 1 e I f e It, v. n. to follow the rut irr 
 track. 
 
 © let fi C, /. 1. little hemlock; 2. gloss. 
 
 ©leificn, v. n. (aux. baben) i. to 
 
 shine, glisten, glitter; 2. fig. to play the 
 hypocrite; to affect; cS tft Iticbt ?!!* 
 leS ©Plb, WaS glctf?t, all is not gold 
 that glitters; vOlt attfjClt — , to make 
 a fine show, to have a fine outside. 
 
 ©let'fienb, adj. vid. ©letfincvifd). 
 
 © I C t fj = I) a ltt m C r, m. planishing ham- 
 mer; — nntvm, n. vid. ©liilnintrm. 
 
 © t c f f; I i it g, m (-C8 ; pl.-t) boat-fly 
 
 © [ e i f5 n e r, m. (-« ; pi. —) ©•fctfj- 
 
 Itcrilin, /. (pi. -Clt) dissembler, hypo- 
 crite, double-dealer. 
 
 © I C i j5 It C V C t, /. hypocrisy, dissimu- 
 lation. 
 
 ©tetfsttCVtfrb, I. adj. feigned, hy- 
 pocritical ; II. adv. feignedly, hypocri- 
 tically. 
 
 ©let fj mit mi, m. vid. ©tiibumrm. 
 © ( e 1 1 b a I) it, /. slide. 
 
 © [ e 1 1 C 11, v. ir. n. (am. fci)tt if t)Uv 
 ben) to glide, slide; to slip. 
 
 ©Ictfrbcr, to. (-«; pi. — ) ice- 
 mountain, glacier; compos. — falj, ?i 
 sulphate of magnesia. 
 
 ® I C » e It, m. pi. L. T. (in the middle 
 ages) soldiers, warriors. 
 
 (53 1 1 C to, n. (-C8 ", pi. -er) 1. limb, mem- 
 ber, joint ; 2. fig. member, fellow ; 3 
 Mil. T. rank, file ; 4. Mat. <S- Lo?. 'J'. 
 term; particle; 5. degree, generation; 
 C. rinu, link; 7. joint, knuckle; baJ 
 mattulirbc — , a man's privy member; 
 Solbalen in — er ftclten, to rank sol 
 diers; — cr formirctt, Mil. T. to fall in
 
 ©lim 
 
 compos. — afclteljmurtj}, /. amputation 
 of a limb; — bflb, «• partial bath; — = 
 ■ flMllt, n iron wort, bastard hoar- 
 hound; — loi, adj. without limbs or 
 members; — mafiCit, pi. limbs mem- 
 bers (of the body); — falbe, /. antar- 
 thritic salve; — fdwainm, m. S. T. 
 white swelling; — fteiit, m. priapoJite; 
 — Waffer, n. lymphatic humour; — - 
 
 ttafferfucfjt,/. hydropsy ; —roetc^, n. 
 B.T.vid. — Eraut; — roeife, adv. in 
 files or divisions. 
 © 1 1 C b e r, pi. of ©lieb, in compos. — = 
 baut), m. Ji. T. ligament ; — bait, m. 
 structure of the limbs, articulation ; 
 — befcfyuH'rbett, pi. pain in the limbs 
 or joints ; — bnd)r, /. jointed rush ; ■ — = 
 bt'illtt", m. disease in the bones of ani- 
 mals ; — flujj, m. rheumatism; — f HiJC, 
 /. articulation, joint ; — QCtft, m. ant- 
 arthritic liquor ; — gcfd)tbu[ft,/. swel- 
 ling of the limbs; — gtd)t, f. articular 
 disease, gout ; — bafcit, m. hook with 
 joints; — f)Ulfe, f.B.T. loment ; — = 
 fettf, /. chain with links ; — fltbcfyet, 
 m. phalanx, knuckle, joint ; — forrtlle, 
 /. jointed coral, isi.s ; — frailf, adj. 
 gouty ; — fl\tllfl)ett, /. articular dis- 
 ease : — frailt, n. betony, iron-wort; 
 — la[)Ilt, adj. palsied, paralytic; — = 
 ldl)mc, — Idhllltllig, /. paralysis, 
 palsy ; — (08, adj. without limbs ; — = 
 ma It It, m. layman ; automaton ; — btt|Js 
 Ve,/. — bocfe,/. jointed puppet, automa- 
 ton, mannikin ; — rctjjeit, n. — fd) liter J, 
 m. — lV>cl>, n. violent pain in the joints 
 or limbs, gout; — falbe, /. antartbritic 
 salve ; — fd) 11) a lit lit, m. S. T. white 
 swelling ; — fd)ll)illbeit, n. falling 
 away, consumption ; — fpattltCIt, n. 
 spasm, cramp, tension of the limbs ; 
 — ftdrt'CIlb, adj. bracing the limbs, 
 
 tonic ; — roaffer, n. rid. <^)ticbi»aft*cr ; 
 — Weill, m. antarthritic wine; — roeife, 
 ado. by joints, by links ; by ranks ; ill 
 — a marfebtrett, to march by files, to 
 file; — jlld'cit, »• convulsive motion in 
 the limbs; — sntfling, /. convulsion. 
 S;m. Ql litter, laiietmagen. Glliittr are 
 tlu .jmbs nt' animal bodies inasmuch as tlioy 
 are subordinate parts of the whole, and are 
 teof voluntary motion. OJlkfcr sru called 
 (9lit8in,if;tti inasmuch as tbe.v are tie instru- 
 ments ot the soul and subserviently its voli- 
 tion ». 
 @ 1 T C b C r ( g, adj. iii compos, limbed, 
 ( v i 1 1 e b e r It, v. a. 1. to furnish with 
 limbs; 2. to form into riles or ranks. 
 @ Ilebevuttg, /. 1. articulation, or- 
 ganization ; 2. forming into ranks or 
 files. 
 1 i c b i g, ©licbrig, adj. vid. ©ttebc- 
 
 © 1 1 C b I i d), adj. relating to the mem- 
 ber of a society. 
 
 © 1 1 lit t, f. (pi. -It) provinc. tick, mag- 
 got. 
 
 ©If mm, I. m. (-e$; pi. -e) provinc. 
 
 spark; II. adj. provinc. glowing. 
 © 1 1 lit lit It, v. rc<r. &,■ ir. n. (nur. 
 babcil) to shine faintly; to glimmer, 
 glow-, to sparkle ; to burn faintly ; 1111= 
 tcr ber Qlfcfae — , to lie bid. or to lurk 
 under the ashes; — be 3lfd)C, embers. 
 
 ©It 111 liter, m. (-8) glimmer; mica; 
 tempos, — bldttdicil, pi. scales of mica ; 
 — erbe, /. micaceous earth; — faitb, 
 m. micaceous sand ; — |d)tefei\ m. mi- 
 
 © 1 1 lit ir. C V i g, adj. glimmering ; mica- 
 ceous. 
 
 ©li miner it, v. n. (aux. baben) to 
 glimmer. 
 
 @ 1 1 m V f , >«■ {-tt) moleratita, lenity, 
 mildness, indulgence ; 5ug llllb — , 
 right and justice. 
 
 ©(or 
 
 © [ t ill V f 1 1 d), 1. adj. moderate, gentle, 
 kind; II. adc. moderately, gently, in- 
 dulgently, kindly. 
 
 01 tit llertt, ©llltJClt, v.n. (aux. f)(l = 
 ben) provinc. to glitter. 
 
 ©litfdje, /. (pi. r-n) slide. 
 I i £ f d) e n, v. n. (out. fetttt it fjaben) 
 vulg. to slide, »id. ©Icitcil. 
 
 ©Utfd)ig fr ©Ktf^ettg, adj. slip- 
 pery. 
 
 © 1 1 fj C r II, v. n. to glimmer, glisten, 
 sparkle. 
 
 *© I b f 1 1, m. (-en ; pi. -en) petri- 
 fied dolium. 
 
 *@ I o b u'l'o 8, ] a(!j - glotjosc ' 8 lobular - 
 *@ 1 6 b it 8, ra. globe. 
 ©tbd:'d)eit or ©locfleiit, n. (-8; 
 pi. — ) a little bell, small bell, hand- 
 bell. 
 
 016cfe,/. (pi. -n) 1. bell; 2. clock j 
 3. glass shade ; 11M8 tft tie — ? what 
 is it o'clock? bte — fd)ldiir, the clock 
 strikes; bic — It Idllteil, to ring, toll 
 the bells; compos. > — llbalfcil, m. beam 
 of a bell; — llbil'II, /.bell-pear; — n= 
 bluiltc, /. belt-flower, blue-it'l, Coven- 
 try-licll; — llbiigcl, m. bell-sp^ng; — 11= 
 brath, vi. ben-wire; — iifbrmig, adj. 
 lull-shaped ; — lljjaril, n. Hunt. 7'. tun- 
 nel-net; — ngebits, n. bell-bit, pear-bit- 
 — ngcbdnfe, «. belfry ; — iigcldiite, %. 
 bell ringing; set of bells; — Ittjcrilft, 
 n. belfry; — ltiJCtiilt, it. vid. — llflaiig, 
 — ngeimdjt, n. the weights of a 
 clock ; — ligtciier, m. bell-founder ; 
 — ngtejicret, '/. bell-foundry; — luiut, 
 — nntctall, n bell-metal; — tibainnier, 
 m. bell-hammer; clapper; — llbaiu\ n. 
 bell house, belfry ; — llflaiig m. sound 
 of bells; — n£lb>fcl, — imiippcl, m. 
 bell-clapper; — nldlttcr, m, bell-ringer; 
 — mndnttcben, n. Jack of the bell; 
 — Illltaf.tel, m. the upper part of a 
 lull mould; — itiiMll, ::. bell-founder's 
 diapason; — liiitctalt, n. bell-metal; 
 — niteij, n. vid. — ngartt ; — nbfeffet, 
 m. bell pepper; — nqnaft, m. — nquSfl= 
 
 dH'lt, n. tassel of a bell ; — M.Wb, pit, 
 
 edge of a bell ; — iirionicit, m, baw- 
 dric ; — nrtng, m. ring of the bell-clap- 
 per ; — ufauiit, m. vid. — tttattb ; — U= 
 fdiicber, m. bell-lever ; — nfdilag, m. 
 stroke of the clock: — llfdniMlllill, m. 
 bell-mushroom; — nfdnueitgcl, m. the 
 beam to which the bell-rope is attached ; 
 — nfeil, n. — iiftrang, m. rope of a 
 church-bell; — itfpcife, /. bell-metal; 
 ■ — nfViel, a. chime of bells; — nftnbe,/. 
 — ltfillbl, vi. belfry; — lltait, n. Bid, 
 — nfeil; — ntatifc, /.christening of 
 a bell; — Rt$Ul'm, m. steeple ; — lltOlt, 
 m. tone or sound of a bell ; — lttrctcr, 
 i.i i reader or ringttr of the bells ; — 11= 
 rDflhe, /. .Vus. T. harmonica; — n= 
 iveibc, /. vid. — ntaufc; — mvclle, /. 
 
 — ItjdUfett, m. camion or ear of a 
 
 — n;tet)er, m. i. vid. — nlautet ; 
 2, bell-null; — rtjiefjring, m. bell-ring; 
 — njiehmirbel, m. bell-crank ; — njug, 
 
 m. 1. ringing of a bell or of bells; 2. 
 
 ; 3. vid. — nfbiel. 
 
 ( S H t cfeln, o. a. (aux. tuibciO p 
 to ring Little U;is, to tingle, jingle. 
 
 (M I o if cut ft, m. ( en; /-/.-en) cbimer. 
 
 ( s * 1 o cf it c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ben-ringer, 
 chimer, - 
 
 *© IB t it, f. {pi. -It) glory; halo. 
 
 ©1st re id), i. adj. glorious; n. adv. 
 gloriously. 
 
 @ 1 9 r h) ii r b t g, I. adj. gl ir» ms, illus- 
 trious, worthy of glory; II. adv. glo- 
 riously, illustriously. 
 
 ©Uicf 
 
 *® loffttr, ©foffarium, ■. .-8; ;>, 
 ©loffarien) glossary. 
 
 r loff dtor, m. (-8; pi. -en) gins 
 ser, glossator. 
 
 *© 1 f f C, /. (pi. -It) gloss ; —It iibct 
 ctu.\i8 niadien, to gloss or comment 
 upon ; — ltinad)cr, m. glossator, com- 
 mentator. 
 
 *@loffogvfl» b, m. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 glossographer; — ie, / glossography. 
 *© 1 f f I g I e, /. glossology. 
 (5J I t f> C, ©lote, /. litharge. 
 
 © I c fc a u g e, n. (-8 ; pi. -it) goggle- 
 eye, large staring eye. 
 
 © 1 tj d it g i g, adj. goggle eyed. 
 
 ©I i% en, r. 71. (nil/, baben ' rni s . to 
 stare. 
 
 ©Iotjer, 771. (-8; pi. — ) one who 
 
 stares. 
 01 ltd) 5 CH, v. n. (aux. f>at*Cll) pro- 
 vinc. to groan. 
 
 © 1 ii rf, 71. — madmi, to cluck (said 
 of hens); — or ©111, gurgling, gug- 
 gling (of a bottle of wine). 
 
 ©llicf, n. (-eS) 1. luck, fortune; 
 good luck, success; happini 
 ity ; 2. chance, hap, hazard, venture ; 
 3. Fortune (Myth. T.) ; — lviillfd)Cll, 
 to congratulate, to wish joy, give joy ; 
 er l)at »iel — > he has much gooi 
 luck; @cfunbl)cit tft ein grpf;e8 — , 
 health is a great ^happiness ; e8 Wat 
 cill Hopes' — , bafj . ., it was a mere 
 chance that..; JUin — , fortunately; 
 JU mciiicm — , luckily for me; auf 
 gilt — , at a venture, at random ; OUf 
 gilt — magetl, to put to the chance ; 
 
 prov. »er ba8 — bat, fitbrt bte 
 iU'aut bcint, he wins whom luck fa- 
 vours; beat — tm Sc^ojse ftften, to 
 
 be fortune's favourite ; — auf ! — 511 ! 
 good luck! compos. — sbabll, /. tor- 
 tune's way; — sball, m. fig. sport of 
 fortune ; — 8bote. m. messenger of 
 good tidings ; i — gbotfeijaft, f. 
 tidings; — 8bube, /. raffle, lottery- 
 lottery of wares ; — sbiiiMier, r/i. one 
 who keeps a lottery-office; — Stall, m. 
 chance, luck ; — 8fllltb, /. * tide of 
 success; — 8gabe, /. gift of fortune; 
 — 8gbttiitil, /. Fortune, goddess of for- 
 tune ; — 8auf, n. blessing, gift of for- 
 tune: riches; — cbafcit, m. rid. — stovf ; 
 — sbanbe, /. A. T. caul; — 8bbbc,/. 
 pinnacle of happiness ; — eja^er, m. 
 fortune-hunter: — 8 jdgeret, /. fortune- 
 bunting ; — Stdftdien, ». fortune-screen ; 
 — 8finb, n. favourite of fortune; up- 
 stari; — SmdiuidKii, n. vid. ^Uraim ; 
 — 8pi(y m. upstart; — 8rab, n. wheel 
 of fortune; — srittcv, m. adventurer; 
 fortune-hunter; — Sriltl'C, 
 wand; — 8fol)lt, m. vid. — Iftnb; 
 — si'viel, n. game of hazard: — 8= 
 fpillllC, /. money spinner; — Sftanb, 
 
 7ii. state of happiness ; prosperous state 
 
 (condition); — sftern, _m._ propitious 
 star, happy aspect; - (h)fc lucky 
 strpke (at billiards ; — 8ftuilbe, /.pro- 
 pitious hour; — 8topf. ," '' 
 urn. pot: blank lottery ; ill ben —5 = 
 
 topf flteifen, to meet with um j 
 
 fortune; — 8«mjlanb, m. I 
 cumstance; fcinc — smiiitaiice, \u* 
 circumstances oafyn, 
 
 in. imaginary or fancied happiness . —8= 
 mecbfel, m. change, inconstan 
 fortune; — 8n>enbe, /. turn of fortune, 
 catastrophi : — 8mnrf, »i. luck] I 
 throw: — JjUflj m. 1 ii ky move; — = 
 
 iv>iiiifd>, m. — rounfdjung,/. eongnu- 
 
 ,; — lvillinl' iritula 
 
 tor • — lviuifduuiijvfctjveibcit. n con 
 
 ■2±<l
 
 gratulatory lellcr ; — WiinfcfningSrcbC, 
 
 /. congratulatory oration. 
 
 Sillicfc, /. (pi. -It) clucking-hen, rid. 
 
 ©lucfbcitnc. 
 © I li cf e It, o. n. (auz. Ijabctt) to cluck. 
 ©Uicfcn, v. n. (auz. feint Sr babcn) 
 
 imp. icitk tint, to succeed, prosper ; (i 
 gliicft tlMlt "illlcS, lie succeeds in every 
 thing, he is always successful; Co 
 gliicft mtv IltdUS, I am always dis- 
 appointed. I succeed in nothing; ccr 
 $1011 gliicftc Utd>t # the design mis- 
 carried. 
 
 © I ii if f) a f t, adj. rid. ©liicf ltd). 
 
 ©hicf hcnite, /. (?;. -it) 1. clucking 
 
 lien ; 2. Ast. T. + the Pleiades. 
 
 ©Ill (Slid), 1. adj. 1. lucky, nappy, 
 fortunate, prosperous; auspicious ; pro- 
 pitious ; 2. successful ; 3. safe ; citt 
 — eS Untcruebmeil, a successful un- 
 dertaking; id) fcfyifce mid? — , I am 
 happy, congratulate myself; cilte — e 
 3abl, a propitious number; II. adv. 
 luckily, happily, fortunately, prosper- 
 ously, successfully. 
 
 © I II f|f ell j], I. adj. blessed, blissful, 
 happy; II. adv. blessedly, blissfully, 
 happily. 
 
 ©lufffelttjfett, /. happiness, feli- 
 city, prosperity, bliss, blessedness. 
 
 ©I Itcf felt, o. n. 1. to cluck; 2. to 
 hiccough. 
 
 ©ttlh (© 1 Q b), adj. + ea. ©tuljcitb ; 
 
 compos. — facbe, /. fire-colour, glowing 
 red colour; — feuer, n. fire burning 
 without flame, live coal, burning coal ; 
 — i)i%t, f. giowing_ heat ; — maffe, /. 
 red-hot mass; — ofett, m. furnace for 
 making anything red-hot ; — yfaillte, 
 /. fire-pan ; — I' oft, m. grate on which 
 anything is made red-hot; — fctllb, m. 
 kind of sand-stone that does not cal- 
 cine ; — taffe, /. — tafjd)en, n. Ch. T. 
 cupel for making the gold red-hot ; — = 
 HHlcf)S, n. gilder's wax; — VOtirt, m. 
 mulled wine ; — ttjinb, m. burning wind, 
 sirocco; — nnirnt, m. glow-worm. 
 © t ft fj c, ©[filling, /. glowing. 
 
 1 ii I) C It, v. I. a. to make red-hot, to 
 anneal ; II. ?i. (aux. babeit) to glow, to 
 be glowing, to be red-hot 
 
 ©IKljcnb, part. L adj. 1 glowing; 
 red-hot ; 2. jig. ardent, fiery II. adv. 
 ardently, glowingly, in a glowing 
 manner. 
 
 ® I it f) e f p a it, to. (-C*) Ch. T. earthy 
 oxidulated iron. 
 
 © I li 111 lit, I. m. prorinc. mire, mud ; II. 
 adj. gloomy ; troubled, not clear. 
 
 © I lip eil, v. n. (aux. tjaben) provinc. 
 to look with a sullen and malicious 
 countenance. 
 
 ©ttiptfd), adj. provinc. sullen, ma- 
 licious, gloomy. 
 
 ©lilt, )f. (pi. -en) (glowing) fire, 
 
 © I U t 1), ) heat, flame ; jig. fire, flame, 
 heat, acdour ; burning passion : compos. 
 — afdje, /. embers; — tit J, to. * 
 glowing, fiery look; — bccfcl, m. fire- 
 plate; — gefi'tfll, n. * glowing, ardent 
 feeling; — baildl, m. burning, scorching 
 breath; — Ecffel, m. rid. — pfaitltc ; 
 — nteer, n. ocean of fire; — mcffcr, 
 to. pyrometer; — pfaillie, /. provinc. 
 fire-pan, coal-pan; — fd)aufcl, /. fire- 
 shovel ; — ftiirje, /. cover for a fire, 
 fire-plate ; — tOS, m. death by fire ; — - 
 jange, /. fire-tongs. 
 @lu ten, n. (-«) gluten. 
 *® t li Eetttf cf», adj. glyconic ; ber ~e 
 
 SSetS, glyconic verse. 
 *© hi p t 1 1, f. glyptic. 
 •JoO 
 
 *0 [ 1) p t g v a p f) i c, /. glyptogiaphy 
 *© I up tog rap Mf *< a <U- gb"P t0 - 
 graphic. 
 *© [ ty » 1 1 1) e t, f. collection of gems 
 
 or statuary. 
 
 ©nab b cm, v. n. ait ctina-3 — , to 
 nibble at. 
 
 011 a be,/, (pi. -XI) 1. grace, favour; 
 2. benevolence, kindness ; 3 mercy, 
 clemency; pardon; SBtl i?0lt ©OtteS 
 — 11, We, by the grace of Cod ; bet 3c= 
 lliailb lit — 11 fh'hcit, to be in favour 
 with one; — filled! (for), to find 
 mercy (with) ; fid) cine — anebttten, 
 to beg a favour ; SOU 3cntailbc» — U- 
 teit, to live upon one's favours, pit- 
 tance ; — crtbcik'lt, to give pardon ; 
 
 fid) auf — unb Ungnabe crgcben, to 
 
 surrender at discretion ; — fur 3(cd)t 
 crgebeii laffen, to show favour instead 
 of deserved punishment; (Jrp. — It! 
 your lordship, your honour ! compos. 
 — Itaft, in. act of grace; — llbclol); 
 llltlig, /. Th. T. divine reward of 
 righteousness; — Ubcrilf, in. divine 
 calling, grace, vocation ; — nbeauU 
 lii;itlig, /. indult, induldo, rid. — 11- 
 frift ; — ttbCjCtgung,/. favour ; bounty, 
 beneficence, grace; — llbilb, n. wonder- 
 working image, miraculous image ; 
 — llbliif, to. gracious or favourable 
 look; — nbl'tcf, m. letter cf grace, par- 
 don; privilege; — llbl'Ob, n. livelihood 
 granted as a favour, scanty allowance ; 
 — llbniltlt, to. spring, fountain of grace ; 
 — ttbttnb, m. Th. T. covenant of grace 
 or mercy; — licttlflllfi, m. — ltdininv= 
 
 fung, /.' rid. — imnvfnng ; — licvrbri- 
 
 Illltg, /. 1. the communication of di- 
 vine grace; 2. vid. — nbcjciguug; 
 — tlfrifl, /. reprieve, respite; — liga- 
 be, /. Th. T. gift of grace ; — tigc= 
 I;alt, m. pension; — ttijeib, n. annuity, 
 pension ; yearly allowance ; — ligc= 
 frfceitf, n. gratification, donative ; — 11= 
 gilt, n. blessing; — ltl)ailb, /. Th. T. 
 hand of grace"; — nt)eimfud)uitg, /. 
 Th. T. visitation of grace; — Itjahv, 
 n. year of grace ; — Itfaficil, m. trunk 
 (chest) for indulgences; — llfcttC, /. 
 golden chain given by a prince in 
 token of honour and favour; — 11- 
 ftllb, n. child of adoption; — llfraft, 
 /. Th. T. power of grace ; — llfvaut, 
 n. hedge-hyssop, gratia dei ; — llkbcil, 
 n. fief granted as a favour ; reversion, 
 survivorship ; — lllicbt, n. light or power 
 of grace ; — lllofjlt, m. pension, gra- 
 tuity; — limittel, n. Th. T. means of 
 grace ; — tlOfbtlltltg,/. divine ordinance 
 of grace; — iioi't, — nplalj, to. spot 
 where a miraculous image is found ; 
 
 — npfcnmg, — ngvofdjcn, to. medal 
 
 granted as a token of favour; —It* 
 quell, m. fountain of grace ; — nretfb, 
 I. ii. kingdom of grace; II. adj. gra- 
 cious, merciful; III. adv. graciously, 
 mercifully ; — nruf, m. vid. — nbcruf ; 
 — ufadje, /. matter depending upon 
 the will and favour of a superior ; — n= 
 ftcgcl, n. seal of grace, concession; 
 — ttfolb, m. pension; — tlfi31b!ier, m. 
 
 pensioner; — nfpenbe, — nfpenbuttfl, 
 
 /. distribution of grace; — ltftanb, 
 m. Th. T. state of grace ; — nftcucr, 
 /. subsidy, charitable contribution; 
 — ltitilitllie, /. Th. T. voice of grace ; 
 — njlofj, m. finishing blow, death-blow, 
 coup de grace ; — Ultra!)!, m. favourable 
 regard (look) ; — nftllhl, m. mercy-seat, 
 propitiatory; — ntafel, /. holy-table, 
 communion; — lttl|d), m. 1. the holy 
 table, communion ; 2. free mainte- 
 nance, boarding gratis; — Ittbron, m. 
 throne of grace; — nuerhetfjimg, /. 
 promise derived from divine mercy; 
 
 @cft 
 
 — UVi>r(, I. adj. merciful, gracious; IL 
 adr. mercifully, graciously ; — Uivabt, 
 /. Th. T. predestination, election ; — iu 
 >vablJef)re, /. doctrine of election, 
 — Utvavpcn, n. coat of arms granted 
 as a token of favour; — HttHtf, n. TUT 
 work of grace; — UuMl'Flllig, /. effect 
 of divine grace; — lljcicben, n. marK 
 of favour ; — n jeit, /. Th. T. time ol 
 grace (granted to mankind in this life 
 for the attainment of divine favour) ; 
 reprieve. 
 ©nab eR, ». n. + to be gracious; 
 giiabe Ull5 ©Ott! God be propitious 
 unto us ! God have mercy upon us ! 
 
 ©liabig, I. a'lj. 1. gracious, clement, 
 merciful, propitious, favourable; 2. con- 
 descending; ©ott fei) uuS — ! God 
 have mercy on us! — er, — jier .'ocrr! 
 my lord ! — C, — flc Srau ! my lady, 
 madam : — \t, aIKu'= — ft, most gra- 
 cious; II. adv. graciously, mercifully, 
 propitiously. 
 
 u a b t g I i d), adj. $■ ado. vid. (Smh 
 big. 
 
 ® n a ^ e, © ua^e, /. ) vid ,Si\i^e, 
 ® nd |t fl, adj. S ^valjtg. 
 11 e i j), m. (-C§) gneiss. 
 It C t f> t d) t, adj. resembling gneiss. 
 @ n CI p t g, adj. containing gneiss. 
 
 ©niebeln, ©ulebcn, v. a. provinc 
 
 to make smooth, to rub, polish. 
 
 ©uicbelftctn, ©niebjietn, m. (-td; 
 pi. —t) provinc. sleek-stone. 
 
 *0ito m, m. (-en ; pi. -en) gnome. 
 
 *© no m C, /. (pl.-\l) apothegm. 
 
 *@ It lit 1 1! It, /. (pl.-tti) female glioma 
 
 *® 11 lit i f d), adj. gnomical, senten- 
 tious. 
 
 *© n o in o I o g I c, /. gr.cnur : 
 *® n lit c 1 o g i f d), adj. gnoinological 
 *@ It 5 m o It, m. (-$) Ast. T. gnomon. 
 *® no me it it, /. T. gnomonics, dial- 
 ling. 
 
 *@ n 6 fl i t e t, m. (-§ ; pi. —) gnostic. 
 
 *© !l ft t C { 8 lit it S, m. gnosticism 
 *@ n 6 ft t f d\ adj. gnostic. 
 11 U, n. (-C§ ; ;)/. -C) gnu. 
 
 © it ft g, ©niigc n. f. »., vid. ©eitng, 
 ©enuge u. f. ». 
 
 it it x x e n, v. vid. utn:tiTc:t. 
 © S b C, /. (pi. -11) gudgeon. 
 ©Orfclgut, ).. .Wn.T. white vitriol. 
 
 o cf c 1 1) a f) n, to. (-eS ; pi. -tjafnte' 
 
 viilg. house-cock. 
 
 © b C 1 e t f C II, n. (-8) 1. washed iron 
 ore ; 2. forged and marked iron. 
 
 ©of) re, ©ofjve, /. vid ©af>ve, 
 ©c!)re. 
 ® o I a n b e r, ?«. (-1 ; pi. — ) halcyon, 
 
 kingfisher. 
 
 © 6 1 b, «. (-c8) gold ; til — flefaftf, set 
 in gold, gold bound; cigcucv .OcrS 
 t|"i — eg ttiertf), proo. nothing is like 
 
 home; 23Jovgcnftunbe bat — ins 
 
 DJtutlbe, prov. early to bed. and early 
 to rise, &/•-.; H tft lliAt mit — 
 Jit bcjablcit, it is of an inestimable 
 value; c8 tft nid)t 2!Ue8 — . »0J 
 gKitljt, prov. all is not gold that glit- 
 ters; compos. — abCV, /. vein of 
 ore ; auriferous vein : .1/W. T. hemor- 
 rhoidal vein ; — abcvgcfafie, pi. hemor- 
 rhoidal vessels ; — abler, m. royal eagle; 
 — ahulid),a<//' resembling gold, like gold; 
 (tmmer, m. gold-hammer, yellow-ham- 
 mer ; — aillfd,/. witwal. yellow thrush , 
 — anftltcf), m gilding; — apfel, m 
 golding golden pippin ; love apple, to 
 mato; — albeit, /. goldsmith's work
 
 ©olfe 
 
 ®ott> 
 
 ©epc 
 
 — arteitcr, m. worker in gold ; gold- 
 smith ; — artig, adj. like gold, golden, 
 aureous ; — (lltflo|lltig, /. solution or 
 tincture of gold ; — ailge, n. golden 
 eye (a species of duck), little diver, 
 cock-shoveller; — bad), vt. gold-hrook ; 
 —tab, 7i. Ch. T. gold-bath ; — Inure, 
 ;". ingot of gold, bullion ; — bavfef), 
 — bdtSf 771. river-perch; — brtltm, m. 
 gold-tree; — bebejt, adj. covered with 
 gold; — btaitxbt, f. thirst or lust for 
 (fold; — bcflcicet, adj. clothed in gold; 
 — berg, m. mountain containing gokl ; 
 heap of gold ; — bcrgamotte, /. 
 golden bergiimot ; — bergiuerf, n. 
 gold mine ; — bcri)U, vt. chryso- 
 beryl ; — bcilfcf, m. purse full of gold ; 
 — biatt, — blattd)cit, n. leaf-gold: — = 
 bled), 7t. plate of gold; — bltcf, m. 
 glance, coruscation of gold; — bllltne, 
 /. marigold, gold flower, crow's foot, 
 yellow daisy ; — borfe, f.vid. — bcutd ; 
 
 — borte, / gold lace ; — braffen, m. 
 
 gilt head, gilt bream (a fish) ; — braUlt, 
 adj. yellow dun, chesnut colour ; — = 
 brOCiit, m. gold-brocade; — brild), m. 
 gold-mine; — bucbftabc, /. gilt-letter; 
 — bllttC, /. plaice (a fish) ; — btjlel, /. 
 yellow (golden) thistle ; — bral)t, m. 
 gold-wire; — brabtjiebcr, m. gold wire 
 drawer; — broffel, /. yellow or golden 
 thrush ; ■ — bitrdjnjil'ff, adj. interwoven 
 with gold-threads ; — burft, vt. immo- 
 derate thirst after gold ; — Ctcbc, /. gold- 
 oak, conocarpodendron ; — eibccfyfe, /. 
 gilt (yellow) lizard; — Cl'btt>lir$el, /. 
 ipecacuanha ; — crj, n. gold ore ; — = 
 filbvif, /. manufactory of gold-plate or 
 gold-vessels ; — filbert, t?i. gold thread, 
 spun gold; — fatO, adj. yellow dun, 
 gold-yellow; — farbc, /. gold colour; 
 —fatten, — fatb ifyadj. golden, gold-co- 
 loured ; — fit f (in, m. gold pheasant; — = 
 fci'.iitt, 7i. filings of gold; — finger, m. 
 ring_ finger; — filtf, m. goldfinch; — = 
 ftl'lltfj, in. golil varnish; — ftfd), vt. 
 gold fish; dorado; — fifdjer, m. gold 
 washer; — flicge, f. chrysomela; — = 
 flilltlllCV, m. or — flitter,/, gold span- 
 gle ; — fofyrc, — forelle, /. salmon-trout, 
 gilt-head, golden-eye ; — frilllfe, /. 
 gold fringe, orris: — fhd)S, m. yel- 
 low dun horse ; — fiibreitb, adj. aurifer- 
 ous ; — fll)], m. sparrow-hawk (of the 
 Hudson Bay); — gdttfj, m. course of 
 gold-ore in a mine ; — gefafje, pi. — = 
 gefd)irr, n. gold plate; — gehtllt, m. in- 
 trinsic value of gold; — gCtCT, m. gilt 
 (yellow) vulture; — gelb, adj. golden, 
 as yellow as gold; — gclocft, adj. hav- 
 ing golden curls, ringlets ; — (jcffljtcbe, 
 «. vein of goW; — genucrjt, n. gold 
 weight, troy weight; — gftuiltll, m. 
 produce of gold (in mines); — gnuirft, 
 adj. interwoven with gold threads ; — = 
 flier, /. immoderate lust after gold ; — = 
 flliltU, m. splendour or lustre of gold ; 
 — fllatte, /. gold litharge ; — gll'id), adj. 
 resembling gold ; — gltirtllter, m. yellow 
 mica; — gij&e, m. idol made of gold; 
 mammon; — graS, n. anthoxanthum ; 
 — flV'tCd, 7ii. gold in little grains mixed 
 with sand; — ijrube, /. goldmine ; — = 
 grutib, m. gold-ground ; — gtilbeit, — = 
 gulbett, m. gold-florin; — tjaar, n. 
 golden hair; goldylocks (a plant); — = 
 5<l(irig, adj. golden haired, auricomous; 
 — brtber, — Ijafer, m. yellow oats; 
 — I)ii(nui)CU, — bahnleiu, ». golden- 
 ed wren (a bird) ; yellow anemone 
 a flower) ; — baltt'g, adj. containing 
 cold; — Initlbel, 7ii gold-trade; — f)CtU> 
 foil, m. heap of gold; — f(ifer, m. rose- 
 chafer, brass-beetle; Spanish fly; — = 
 frtlf, in. calcined gold ; — fictf, m. vid 
 — faitb ; — fillb, n. fig. darling, sweet 
 •Union; — tlumpcn, m. bullion, ingot 
 
 of gold; — tOtltg, m. Ch. T. residue of 
 gold left after a solution with antimony ; 
 — fOpf, vt. gilded great-beak; — font, 
 n. grain of gold, gold-grain; — fftiut, «. 
 groundsel; — frafce, /. T. goldsmith's 
 sweepings (wash) ; — froite, /. gold- 
 crown ; — fupfer, n. similor, mosaic 
 gold; — fufto, /. Gold Coast ; the coast 
 of Guinea; — litd)$, m. gold-coloured 
 salmon; — Kief, m. 1. wall-flower; 2. 
 gold-coloured varnish ; — hlhrt, vt. plate- 
 gold, flattened gold wire; — lat>nfd)l<U 
 get*, 7H. flatter of gold-wire : — Ulllb, n, 
 gold-country; — laucbfleilt, vt. cliry- 
 BOpiBB; — lebcr, n. gilt leather; — = 
 letlll, 7/i. chrysocol: borax; — leifie, /. 
 gold cornice; — lilie, /. yellow lily, 
 yellow day lily; — locfig, adj. vid. — = 
 
 gclocft; — marker, m. alchymist; — = 
 maebcrfunft, — marberci, /. alchymy ; 
 hermetical science ; — limrber, vt. 
 pekan; — nnufaft'f, 771. zinc; — lit (iff e, 
 /. mass of gold, — maulwurf, 711. shin- 
 ing mole, chrysochlore ; — mails', /. 
 Sea-mouse ; — Ittti),/ golden saxifrage 
 (a plant) ; — mine, /. gold-mine ; — = 
 llliillje,/. gold coin, gold-piece; gold-me- 
 dal ; — nicberfebjag, 7/1. Cft. t. pr< eipi 
 tato of gold; — Oi - i)b, 71. oxyd of gold ; 
 — paptcr, 71. gilt-paper, gold-paper ; — = 
 pliltte, /. — pKlttrijeit, n. (thin) plate 
 of gold; — pifltter, m. flatter of gold- 
 wire; — priicipitaf, n. precipitate of 
 gold; — pra8, — prafer, hi. Mia. T. chry- 
 soprase; — probe, /. gold-test; assay; 
 — puber, ?!. gold dust; — quar$, m, 
 auriferous quartz; — <) It (tit, m, — (|tta= 
 fte, /. gold tassel^ — rabe, m. (com- 
 mon) raven ; — rcidi, adj rich in gold, 
 auriferous ; — rcif, in. gold-ring, gold- 
 hoop ; — rciber, m. gold coloured heron ; 
 — rcinette, /. golding; —ring, m. gold- 
 ring; — rofe, /. — rcSd)en, — tbsltin, 
 71. little sunflower; — rotb, adj. gold- 
 red ; — rutt)e, /. B. T. golden-rod (the 
 Soiidago) ; — futljeitbaum, vt. B. T. 
 goldenrod-tree ; — filfran, vt. satTron 
 of gold, fulminating gold; — ftllpeter, 
 Til. Ch. T. nitrate of gold ; — falj, n. Ch. 
 T. muriate of gold ; — fammler, m. 
 gatherer of gold-sand ; — f(inb, vt. gold 
 sand, auriferous sand; Ocol. T. ammo- 
 chryse; —faiire, /. Ch. T. auric acid; 
 —fame* eal$, aurate ; — febale, /. — = 
 fdjalcbett, n. (small) gold-cup; cupel ; — = 
 ffhaunt, hi. goid-ieaf, tinsel ; — frbcibcr, 
 m. gold-refiner, partcr; — fdjfibCH'af; 
 fer, n. aqua regia, nitro-muriatic acid; 
 — fdieibuug, /. parting of gold; — = 
 frblrtcfett, jit. slags of gold; — fd)lag, 
 711. leaf of gold, gold-foil, gold leaf ; 
 — fd)(agaber, /. hemorrhoidal artery; 
 — fd)lager, i». gold beater; — Fd&l8» 
 gcrfcrm, — fdjlagerbattt, /. — fcijla* 
 gcrhautd)CH, n. gold beater's skin; 
 — fdikie, /. gold coloured tench; — = 
 
 febmieb, m. goldsmith; — fdjmiebSttrs 
 
 belt, f. goldsmith's work ; — fd)mieb8= 
 gcfcll, in. Journeyman goldsmith; — = 
 fdjmiebsinitung, /. company of gold- 
 smiths; — fcfmtebSjunge , m. gold- 
 smith's apprentice ; — fdjinicbSffiitje, /. 
 goldsmith's sweepings; — fdimtebMa= 
 bcit, m. goldsmith's shop; — fd)inieb8= 
 roanre, /. goldsmith's ware: — fd)IUtt, 
 m. T. gilt edge; — fdirotliug, m. T. 
 planchet of gold ; — feife, /. vid, — - 
 rofifche 2. ; — flitter, m. JUin. r. sinter 
 containing gold; — fpblt, m. dear son, 
 my darling boy; — fpittltcr, m. spinner 
 of gold thread; thread-stumper; — = 
 
 (tange, /. bar of gold, ingot of gold. 
 
 gold-bar; — ftaub, m. gold dust; — = 
 petit, 111. 1. stone containing gold: -. 
 chrysolite, peridot ; — ftiefer, m. — fli= 
 cfcrinu, /. embroiderer in gold; — fti= 
 (fer«t,/.gold embroidery; — fiicferfnuft, 
 
 /. art of embroidering in go(d: — itpjf 
 m. gold-brocade ; tinsel : — urcidiftcitl, 
 m. touch-stone; — ftreif, — jtrftfen, ir. 
 gold-stripe, stripe of gold; 7'. 
 — |trciftg, adj. having gold strip) - 
 striped; — ftiirf, n. 1. gold-pieci 
 coin ; gold-bullion ; 2. gold metal; — > 
 ft life, /. piece of gold ore; — fucber, in. 
 gold-searcher; — titlf, m. yellow talc; 
 — tCl'g, 771. water-gold; — tiltftltr, / 
 tincture of gold; — tccbter, j 
 daughter, darling; — treffe, / gold-lace ; 
 — trobbel, /. gold-tassel; — serbramf, 
 adj. fringed with gold; — vitriol, 
 '/'. sulphate of gold ; — SPgel, m. m 
 (a bird) ; — ttMiirc,/. goldsmith's ware ; 
 — rcage, /. gold weights; fig. jebe^ 
 SBort auf bie —wage [eaen, to weigh 
 
 every word before it is uttered, to be 
 exceedingly nice in the choice of one's 
 words ; — t»iifd)e, /. 1. washing of gold- 
 sand ; 2. place where gold-sand is 
 washed; — tVillfber, in. gold washer; 
 — roaffer, n. gold-water, gold-cordial; 
 — lveibe,/ yellow willow; — rocrf, if. 
 
 gilding; — IVtrfct, in. gold-weaver; 
 — ruirferct, /. art of weaving gold, gold 
 weaving; — WOlf, m. 1. jackal; 3. I r.il 
 wolf; — luurm, m. burn cow, buprestis • 
 — m«i, — wm\d,f. B. r. great 
 landine; martagon; asphodel; — }(MD. 
 to. ingot of gold ; — jiftjCf, m. goldwire 
 drawer. 
 © 6 1 b e It, adj. gold, golden : gill ; fig. 
 golden, precious, happy; eiltCHt — t 
 Serge VCrfpred)ctl, prur. to make great 
 promises to one; — e %Cll)i, Chr.T. 
 golden number. 
 
 © 61 b t g, adj. vuig. vid. ©olbcn. 
 
 *© 6 1 f, ?«. (-e« ; p/.-e) gulf, vid. SUieer* 
 
 bufcu. 
 
 © 8 1 1 e, /. (}>l. -n) provine. puddle. 
 ©Oiler, m. prorinc. vid. ©runfvCifu. 
 
 ©olfrJ), TO. (-e«; pi. -c) kind of fus- 
 tian with blue streaks. 
 © 1 f C, /. (pi. -tt) prorinc. gnat. 
 ©Olfett, ©Oljeu, 77. a. to geld. 
 
 *® on bet, /. (pi. -n) gondola, Vene- 
 tian boat; campus. — drtig, adj. in the 
 manner of a eondola ; — filhrcr, — s 
 fiihrcr, — fdiirfcr, 7«. gondolier; — for* 
 RlijJ, adj. having the form of a gondola. 
 
 *©o libeller, ) 771. (-8; pi. -e) gon- 
 
 *© tt b I i e r, J dolier. 
 *@ 6 11 g, 71. (-e§) gong (a musical in- 
 strument of the Hindoos). 
 *©ouiomctcr, ». (S; pi. — ) go- 
 
 1 neter. 
 
 *© it i in C t r t e, /. goniometry. 
 
 *0 tt i m i t r i f d), adj. goniometrical. 
 
 ©6 nn en, v a. (ciiicm etwaS) i.not 
 to grudge, not to envy; to wish: to 
 favour; 2. to permit, grant; to give; 
 
 eincm ©ureS or ^bfea — , to wish 
 one well or ill; tlicbt — , to ■■ 
 envy; — Sic lltil' btC C^I'VC olut'Ol 
 i'efucfteS, favour me with a visit, 
 ©ouncr, 771. (-8; pi. — ) favourer, 
 well wisher, patron, protector. 
 
 ©onitcrittu, /. (pi. -en) patroness, 
 
 protectress. 
 © It It e r f rf) <l f t, /. patronage, patron- 
 ship. 
 
 *© n \) nt 1 1 c r, 71. vid. ©ontometcr. 
 
 ©Opd, 771. (-8) T. winch, lever, gin, 
 coal gin ; campus. — bcrb, 777. round 
 path in which the horse walks that 
 keeps the gin or lever in motion; — * 
 blllli\ 771. long piece of wood with iron 
 - er an iron chain at a coal ein; 
 — fctte, /. chain of a gin (lover) ; — forb, 
 7«. trundle : r lantern of a lever, gin or 
 horsemill; — frcuj, n, wooden cross 0/ 
 251
 
 @6tt 
 
 ©ctt 
 
 @ra& 
 
 . :ever; — pferb, re. lever-horse, — = 
 fVillc, — fpinbcl,/. axletree of the gin 
 (lover) ; — trciber, to. he that sets the 
 lever agoing. 
 
 Sbrbifd), adj. Gordian; bet — C 
 JtitOteil, the Gordian knot. 
 
 © 3 r e, /. vid. (5>al;vc, ©dbrur.g. 
 
 @t ; rg C, rn.fam.for ©cor;], George. 
 
 © X g B It C, /. {pi. -11 ) Myth. T. Gor- 
 gon ; bie — It, the Gorgons; — liartig 
 or ©orgCltifd}, adj. Gorgon-like, Gor- 
 gonean. 
 
 © brf, to. vid. Motl. 
 
 @ V I, m. (-C* ; pi. -t) loop ; compos. 
 — fptfeett, pi. loop-lace. 
 
 © 6 V I t fc, re. Ocog. T. Gotiitz ; — er 
 
 geinwanb/ gariix. 
 
 © 6 f d) (c), /. JV. T. jack ; com/»06-. — = 
 gaft, «;. mariner who has the care 
 of the : ack; — ftotf, m. jack-staff. 
 
 © 6 f d> c * © it f cb, c, /. wig. chops, 
 
 mouth. 
 © f e, /. a kind of light-coloured heer. 
 © is f e, to. (-It ; pi. -tt) gardon (a fish). 
 ®Hpt,f. vid. ®5§pe. 
 
 ©bffc, /. (p/.-lt) gutter, sewer, ken- 
 nel ; sink, water-pipe from the roof of 
 a house. 
 
 © 6 f ft ei n, m. (-e$ ; p/. -e) sink, 
 
 gutter-stone. 
 
 © 1 1) C, m. (-tt ; pZ. -n) Goth. 
 
 © S t I) i f ft), n<i;'. Gothic ; — C SaUtttt 
 or — CV ©cfdjlltad, Gothic style, ar- 
 chitecture. 
 
 © t f) I <l XI b, re. (-6) Gothland, Gothia. 
 
 © 6 1 1, m. (-e§ ; ?/. ©Otter) God ; — 
 bcr -^crr, God our Lord; ba fei) — 
 
 cor! bemabre — ! bepte — ! bas 
 
 ■SJOlle — ttid)t! God forbid! willS — ! 
 fo — roill ! if it please God ! rtne — 
 Hull! at the will of God! bitS gebe 
 — ! God grant it! — gebc ! rcollte — ! 
 would to God! — bclfe! God bless 
 you ! fo ruabr mir — btlfe ! so help 
 me God! lint — e8 wiltcit, for God's 
 sake; — £ot ! — fei? 3)attf ! God be 
 praised! — bcfoblett! adieu! fare- 
 well ! — fen ill tt Gild) ! God be with 
 you! — OCrgcLt'S ! God a mercy ! — 
 tOeijj! God knows! compos. — dbitlirl), 
 adj. like to God ; — ubnltcbfeif, /. like- 
 ness to God; — begciftcrt, adj. in- 
 spired; — crfiillt, adj. holy; — etgc= 
 bell, adj. resigned to the will of God; 
 — gcfdUtg, adj. pleasing in the sight of 
 God, pious; — gefdUigfctr, /. piety; 
 — gefailbt or — gefeilbet, adj. sent by 
 God; — gcfaitbte, s. one sent by God, 
 Messiah; — gleid), adj. like unto God; 
 — f;cit, re. self-heal (a plant); — lo>3, 
 I. adj. godless, ungodly, impious, irre- 
 ligious, profane, wicked, atheistical ; 
 wanton ; II. adv. ungodly, impiously, 
 irreligiously, profanely, wickedly ; wan- 
 tonly; i — lofigfett, /. godlessness, un- 
 godliness, impiety, wickedness, irreli- 
 gion; — meitfd), m. (-en) Tk. T. God 
 incarnate, God made flesh, God and 
 man ; — mcnfdjlid), adj. theandric ; 
 — feltg, I. adj. godly, pious, religious. 
 devout; II. ado. godly,_ piously, reli- 
 giously, devoutly; — fcligreit, /. godli- 
 ness, piety, religiousness, devoutness; 
 — DCrgeffeit, adj. wicked, impious, god- 
 less; — Dfrgejfenljett, /• wickedness, 
 ungodliness; — Setjjajjt/ adj. hateful in 
 the sight of God; — ocrlaffcit, adj. for- 
 saken by God; — »esf5{jltet, m. He- 
 deemer, Saviour ; — verfobttt, adj. re- 
 conciled to God; — Weife, m. theo- 
 sophist. 
 
 getter, pi. of ©ott, gods (of the 
 heathen; ; compos. — dbjllid), ad' '\ke 
 25S 
 
 the gods, godlike, divine ; — bilb, re. 
 
 I. image of a god; 2. divine (beautiful) , 
 form; — b titling, /. divine figure, 
 shape; — blid, m. look of the gods; 
 — blltlltC,/. Virginian cowslip ; — bttc, 
 m. messenger of the gods, Mercury ; 
 — bviicfc,/. *the rainbow, — bicbtung 
 or — fabel, /. mythology; — biciift, m. 
 worship of (several) god?; — biciicr, 
 in. v,-orshipper cf the gc<is , — Cllt= 
 fproffeit, adj. *of divine origin, — er= 
 JCltglllig, /. generation of the gods ; 
 
 — erjeugutiQSlefjre, — gcburt, /. theo- 
 gony; — fctitb, — befdmpfcr, —be- 
 rricger, m. theomachist; — feft, re. 
 feast of the gods ; — gcbatlfc, m. di- 
 vine, sublime thought; — geridlt, re. 
 judgment of the gods; food of the 
 gods, ambrosia ; fi<r. delicious dish ; 
 — geruct), m. B. T. diosma; — gc= 
 fd)Ud)t, n. race of the gods; divine 
 race; — geftalt, /. divine form; — gc= 
 loalt, /. power of the gods ; — ijlild, 
 re. happiness of gods, highest happiness ; 
 — fillb, re. child of_ the gods; — foilig, 
 to. Jupiter; — frctS, m. vid. — X>Cf= 
 
 fammlurtg ; — lebcit, re. life of the 
 
 gods ; — tef)re, /. mythology ; — lit ft, /. 
 vid. — WOline; — malit, «. banquet of 
 the gods; — prad)t, /. splendour of 
 gods; — t'ige, /. mythos; — fit}, m. 
 seat, abode of the gods ; ■ — fpeife, /. 
 ambrosia ; — fprild), m. decision of the 
 gods, oracle ; — ftilltlTIC, /. voice of 
 the gods ; divine (beautiful) voice ; 
 — ftllllbe, /. hour of delight, bliss; 
 
 — tratiE, m. nectar; — urfyrunflSlejjs 
 re, /. theogony; — ycrctjruiuj, /. wor- 
 ship of the gods ; reverence for them, 
 piety ; — UCrfailtmluitg, /. assembly of 
 gods; — Weill, m. nectar; Jig. dehcious 
 wine ; — llH'lt, /. Olympus ; paganism : 
 — roefeit, n. mythology; — roomie, /. 
 pleasure of the gods, divine pleasure ; 
 — WOlt, re. _ decision of the gods, 
 oracle ; — jetcfjett, re. augur)', omen ; 
 — jcit, /. mythological age or time ; 
 golden age. 
 
 © 1 1 e r f d) a f t, /. ? nature, essence of 
 © 1 1 C r 1 1) U 111, re. ) a god ; gods (col- 
 lectively). 
 
 © 6 1 1 C i, gen. of ©Ott, in compos. — = 
 ad'er, m. church-yard, burying-place, 
 burymg-ground ; — btlUllt, m. poplar- 
 leaved fig-tree ; — bieitft, m. divine ser- 
 vice, worship ; — bieilftlid), adj. Sr adv. 
 relating or belonging to the divine 
 service ; — er^e, /. God's earth ; con- 
 secrated ground ; — fatjrt, /. pilgrim- 
 age ; — fricbe, m. God's peace ; — = 
 flivebt, /. piety, fear of God ; — fiircb= 
 tiij, I. adj. pious, godly ; fearing God ; 
 
 II. adv. piously, godly; — fiird;tii}fcit, 
 /. piety ; —$<&(, f. gift of God ; — ge= 
 
 biircriltll, /. the mother of our Lord, 
 the blessed Virgin; — gclahrtheit, — = 
 gelchrfamfcit *■ — gelefjrtyett, /. di- 
 vinity, theology, — gclc£)rt, adj. theo- 
 logical; — gelebl'te, m. divine, theo- 
 logian; — geridjt, »• 1. judgment of 
 God; 2. ordeal; — ijlaitbe, m. belief in 
 God; — giiabe, /. grace or mercy of 
 God; — grofdjctl, m. God's penny, 
 earnest-penny ; — bails , re. God's 
 house ; church, temple, cloister, abbey, 
 &c; — billlspfle;U' r < m. church-war- 
 den ; — iantlltei'lid\ adj. & ado. piteous, 
 in a piteous manner; — filfteit, m. — = 
 labe, /. treasury of the church, poor's 
 Lox ; — lailtllt, re. Lamb of God ; — = 
 lafterer, m. blasphemer; — laftevlid), 
 1. adj. blasphemous; II. ado. blas- 
 phemously; — laftening, /. blas- 
 phemy; — (augtter, m. atheist: — = 
 lainyierifdi, adj. atheistical ; — lamp 
 tiling, /. atheism; — leben, re. eccle- 
 siastical fief; — lefjre, /. doctrine of 
 
 G' d and divine things, religion , -•"■ 
 lo()lt, m. reward, blessing of God 
 habt — lobll ! God bless you ! etltCtl — ' 
 lol)lt »crbiciicit, to earn a God blesa 
 yoa; — lliaitll, m. godly or pious man. 
 — lltorb, to. deicide; — 111 orccr, in. de- 
 cide ; — name, m. God's nauv, , — - 
 
 pfennig, m . vid. — grofdjen ; — rerbt, 
 
 re. rights or privileges of a church, 
 convent, &c; — retft), n. 1. kingdom 
 of God ; 2. theocracy ; — foblt, m. Son 
 of God, Jesus; — ti | rf> , to. communion- 
 V"jle ; — lirtbeil, n. judgment, deci- 
 sion of God, oracle; — screhntng, /. 
 worship of God; — ycvdrf)tci', m. de- 
 spiser of God and sacred things ; — = 
 Oetgeffert, adj. impious, profane, wick- 
 ed ; — »ergcffeitbcit, /. wickedness; 
 — IXKlt, /. vulg. for SEelt, world. 
 
 © 6 1 1 f r i e b, m. Godfrey, Geoffry. 
 
 © b 1 1 f) a r b, m. 1. Godard ; 2. G ott hard 
 (the mountain). 
 
 @ 6 1 1 f) e 1 1, /. (pi. -en> godhead, divi- 
 nity; deity. 
 
 © 1 1 i 11 It, /. {pi. -eil) goddess. 
 
 © 1 1 1 i cfrj, I. adj. divine ; godly ; god- 
 like ; II. ado. divinely ; godly. 
 
 ©bttltd)feit, /. divinity; godliness 
 
 © b 1 1 1 i e 5, m. Theophilus. 
 
 @ e 1 1 1 i c b e, /. Theophila. 
 
 © & e, m. (-n ; pi. -tt) idol, deity ; ben 
 — It bieiicn, to be idolatrous; fig. (U 
 lien — n amS eincm madicit, to idol- 
 ize one, to make an idol of one , 
 compos. — Italtar, m. altar of an idol; 
 — nbilb, re. idol ; — tteieitcr, m. idol- 
 ater; — Itbieiieriltll, /. idolatress; — = 
 llbieilft, to. idolatry, idol worship ; — * 
 
 nbaiis, re. vid. — ntempcl ; — nopfe'r, n. 
 
 idolatrous sacrifice ; — ttpfttffe, — llprtCs 
 ftcr, in. idolatrous priest; — lltempel, 
 m. temple of an idol. 
 
 *©ourmdnb / m. (-8; pi. -i 
 
 mandizer, glutton. 
 
 *0 It r m a It b I f C, /. voraciousness, 
 gluttony ; daintiness. 
 
 *©0ut, in. vid. ©efrbmacf. 
 
 *@ U » C r It d 11 1 C, /. (pi. -P.) gover- 
 ness. 
 
 *@ou»ernemc'nt, re. (-§; pi. -8) 
 
 government. 
 
 *@ U » C r n e ll r, m. (-§ ; pi. -c) governor. 
 
 ©rab, re. (-e«; pi. ©rdber) grave, 
 tomb, sepulchre ; fig. death ; ruin, de- 
 struction ; _?U — e trao,Clt, to bury; |U 
 — C begletten, to assist at a funeral ; 
 biS ini — , till death ; jit — c a,cbeit, 
 to go to one's long home; ycrfcbuMCs 
 gen roic ba-3 — , pmr. close as the 
 grave; compos. — ciltfaffuitg, /. en- 
 closure of a tomb; — eifeil, n. grav- 
 ing tool, graver, firmer ; — fliege, /. 
 sepulchral fly; — gebanfe, ra. thought 
 of the grave ; gloomy thought ; — ge* 
 IdlltC, re. knell; — geriift, re. funeral 
 decoration, sarcophagus; — getamj, m. 
 
 vid. — lieb ; — gemblbe, «. vault; — « 
 
 Inigel, m. tomb-hill, mount of grave' 
 — fleiby re. winding-sheet; — fiailt, re, 
 wormwood; ■ — frug, m. urn ; — leaimg, 
 /. inhuming, burying, sepulture, inter- 
 mmt: — lieb, re. funeral song, dirge - . 
 — mat, re. tomb, sepulchre, monument, 
 — llteijjel, m. graver, chisel ; — fcbaU* 
 fel, /. shovel : — febcit, re. spade, mat- 
 tock; — febrift,/. epitaph; — ftdtje,/ 
 burying place, grave, tomb; — jtetlt, 
 m. grave-stone, toml)-stone ; — ft t t~b c L, 
 m, graver, graving-tool, burin; ■ — uucv, 
 re. hyena; — tlich, re. pall, winding 
 sheet; — jeidieit, re. monument, 
 ©rdbbcln, v. re. (am. baben) iw'4 
 to grope, fumble.
 
 ©raf 
 
 © I' a b e ( a 11 b, n. (-e8) garden-land. 
 va b e 11, m. (-8 ; ?/. ©rdben) ditch, 
 
 trench, moat; canal; compos. — tlb= 
 (letgung, /. Fort, descent; — baitmt, m. 
 dike of the ditch ; — fuller, m. tiller up 
 of ditches ; cont. soldier good enough for 
 filling a ditch; — lettung, /. waste-well, 
 draining-well ; — maucv, /. counter- 
 scarp ; — ftciger, m. channel-ward, in- 
 spector of a clinnnel ; — jug, in- !■ dig- 
 gingj -. direction of a ditch. 
 
 © V 9 h C 11, b. ir. a. <$- n. (attz. Ijabcn) 1. 
 to dig; 2. T. to engrave, cut, carve; 3. 
 fig. to impress. 
 @ v 3 6 e r, vi. '-$ ; pi. — ) digger. 
 
 (M x >1 b t 8, "•(?;(. o/ ©l'rtb, 771 compos. * — - 
 bUllfcl, «.<$• — liad)t,/. darkness, night 
 of the grave ; — tflnb, in. brink of the 
 grave ; —X\\i)t <$- — fttHf, /. peace, 
 quietness of the grave; — fdiattCl', m. 
 awe of the grave ; — fcf;Iummer, m. 
 sleep of the grave, of death ; — ftlltt= 
 1110,/. sepulchral voice; — tlicb, n.vid. 
 
 ©rabtud). 
 
 © V d C cf) e tt, pi. the Gracchi. 
 
 & X d cr) c (, /. (pi. -ll) awn of corn. 
 
 »© r d c i f i v c n, v. n. (aux. Ijabett) to 
 grecize. 
 
 •© r dc t 8 in u 8, m. (p/.-men) grecism. 
 
 *© r d C i t d t, /. peculiarity of the lan- 
 guage and customs of the Greeks. 
 
 *© X d C lit a It f, m. (-11 ; p/. -ll) pas- 
 sionate admirer of everything Greek. 
 
 *0 V d C lit a It l C, /. passionate love of 
 everytlung Greek, Grecomania. 
 
 © r a b, m. (-C8 ; p/. -C) 1. degree ; step ; 
 -.grade; compos. — abttjciluiti}, / di- 
 vision into degrees; — bogcit, in. T. 
 sextant; — letter, /. T. scale ; ■ — lttef= 
 fer, m. instrument for measuring the 
 degrees of liquids, &c. ; — Htcfflllig, /. 
 measuring of degrees; — Ttltg, m. gra- 
 duated ring ; — tuafje, /. spring-steel- 
 yara - Aixi)c, adv. by degrees, gra- 
 dually. 
 
 *(M x a b a (, via. ©rabual 
 
 •© r a b a 1 1 It, /. Oram. c$- Rh. T. gra- 
 dation ; climax. 
 
 ©V(tbtr=etfe ll, n. T. chisel, graving- 
 iron, that makes streaks by degrees ; 
 — fag, ii. refining cask (tub) ; — hang, 
 n. building for graduation ; • — bcrb, m. 
 herd under the graduation-pan ; — = 
 pfailUC, /. graduation-pan ; — xbl)X(, f. 
 graduation pipe ; — Wage, /. water ba- 
 lance ; — Vuaffcr, n. graduated-vvater ; 
 — tKlf, n. vid. — t)aug. 
 
 ♦©rabtven, v. a. Ch. T. to refine, 
 graduate. 
 
 •©rabirttng, /. ( P i. -en) r. gra- 
 duation. 
 
 •©vabltal, n. (-C3; pi. -t) gradual, 
 grail. 
 
 •@ v it b u a I b 1 8 p it t a t i o n, /. Ac. 
 T. a learned dissertation previous to 
 promotion. 
 
 •© t a b U C 1 1, adj. cj- adv. gradual, gra- 
 dually. 
 
 *© r a b u I x c it, v. a. &■ n. Ac. T. to gra- 
 duate, to confer or take an academic 
 degree. 
 
 * © r a b u I r u n g, /. (/)/. -en) ./3c. r. 
 itioii. 
 
 *0 x a b ui r t C, ?«. <iec£. Kfce adj. ^c. 7. 
 graduate. 
 
 v a f, m. (-cit ; pi. -Ctt) earl ; count. 
 
 ® c a f e it, ?) /. o/ ©raf ; in compos, —r 
 
 ba 11 f, /. bench of counts; — fcing, n. 
 + L. T. jurisdiction of a count; - — bof, 
 m. court of a count ; — fl'Otte, /. count's 
 (eari'ii) coronet ; — fit, m. count's 
 
 ©ran 
 
 seat (residence) ; — ftatlb, in. dignity 
 or state of a count; counts (collec- 
 tively); — tag, in. + meeting of _ the 
 counts of the German empire; — tltcl, 
 m. title of an earl or count ; — tviilbc, 
 /. dignity of a count. 
 
 @ r3 ft nit, /. {pi. -en) countess, earl's 
 lady. 
 
 & X d f ( t d), adj. &■ adv. of or belonging 
 to h count, earl, or countess ; like a 
 count or earl. 
 
 ©rfiffcfiaft, /. (J* -Cit) earldom, 
 county, shire. 
 
 © X a lit, adj. indecl. averse, hostile ; et= 
 
 nem or etner tactic — fenn or »er= 
 
 bell, to ziate, dislike, bear a grudge to ; 
 
 fie ift ibm — geroovben, he is fallen 
 
 under her displeasure, she has con- 
 ceived a hatred against him. 
 
 @ X a lit, m. (-:<?'' grief, sorrow, sadness, 
 arlliction, melancnoly ; improp. dislike, 
 aversion, hatred ; compos. — lo8, adj. 
 free from grief or sorrow ; — flicbt, /. 
 fretfulness, peevishness ; — fii(i)ttg, 
 adj. disposed to grieve, fretful, peevish; 
 — ttoll, adj. sorrowful, aggrieved. 
 
 @ v (i in a t c 1 1 e, /. vid. ©atftele. 
 ©ram e let, /. vid. ©idmtidifcit. 
 ©ram el n, », n. {avx. baben) to be 
 
 irritable, easily out of humour. 
 r d lit e n, v. I. a. to grieve ; to inspire 
 with pity ; ( + to irritate, provoke) ; 
 II. rcfl. fid) urn or iibcv etroag — , to 
 grieve, to fret one's self, to be grieved at. 
 
 ©ramie r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) —inn, /. 
 
 peevish person, saturnist. 
 ©ram Iter), (©rdntifcf), wig.) I. adj. 
 
 morose, ill-humoured, peevish, sullen, 
 fretful ; II. adv. morosely, peevishly, &x. 
 
 © r d lit 1 i rf) f C i t, /. moroseness, pee- 
 vishness, fretfulness. 
 
 © r d m It tt g, m. (-e-J ; pi. -c) a pee- 
 vish fellow. 
 
 *© X a 111 lit d t i I, /. {pi. -eil) grammar. 
 
 *@r a m ma titer, m. (-8; pi. — ) 
 grammarian. 
 
 *@ x a m m d t i f dj, ©ramniatifalifdj, 
 L adj. grammatical ; LL adv. grammati- 
 cally. 
 
 ♦©rammatift, m. (-en; pi. -en) 
 grammatist, grammarian. 
 
 *0rammlt, m.JWn. T. wollastonite. 
 
 ©ran, m. (-c8 ; ^.-c) grain (weight). 
 
 *© rait a be, /. vid. ©ranatctyfel * 
 ©ranatc. 
 
 *@ r a n a t, m. (-Cit ; pi. -en) 1 . garnet ; 
 'J. pomegranate ; 3. vid. ( s KlVliele ; ber 
 gelbc — , topazolitc ; compos. — Qpfel, 
 m. pomegranate, granate ; ■ — billlllt, 
 m. pomegranate tree; — berg, m. moun- 
 tain containing garnets ; — bliltfyc, /. 
 
 flower of the p granate-tree ; ■ — = 
 
 braiintivein, m. pomegranate-brandy; 
 ■ — crj, n. ore containing garnets; — = 
 fluf), m. raise garnet; — tern, m. ker- 
 nel of the pomegranate ; — laft, in. 
 juice of the pomegranate; • — )anb, m. 
 garnets in the form of sand ; — fdutlir, 
 /. garnet .lecklacc ; — ftcill, m. 1. the 
 garnet: i.'. stone containing garnet; 
 — nogel, m. chaffinch of Brazil. 
 
 •@ r a II a t e,/. (pi. -tt) 1. grenade, bomb- 
 shell ; 2. vid. ©rauat I. 
 
 ©ranat =f ugcl. / balloon of irre 
 nades; — enbirne, /. guava; — enha- 
 p,el, m. shower of grenades; — CItta= 
 fct^C, / grenade pouch. 
 
 *@ r a ti a 1 1 c x, m. (-e8 ; pi. -t) grena 
 dier: compos. — battaillou, n. —tOW 
 Vagnir, /. battalion, company i 
 nadiers; — l)auptiv.ar.u, m. captain of 
 
 grenndiers , — mil^e, /. prenadier-cap 
 — regiment, n. regiment of grenadiers 
 ■ — tafci)C, /. grenadier pouch. 
 r a 11 a 1 1 U () P 1 J, n. (-CS) red ebony 
 *@ r a It C 1 1 1, m. (-e8 ; pi. -C) stauroiite 
 ©rdnb, m. (-CS) gravel ; compos. — « 
 mcbl, n. coarse meal, flour mixed witi 
 bran; — ftcill, m. granite. 
 *@rdnbe, m. (-It; pi. -ll) grandee. 
 
 ©rdnbenbeere, /. (pi. -it) red bii 
 berry. 
 
 *© r a n b c 5 5 a, /. grandeeship ; fig. gra- 
 vity of manner. 
 
 © r d 11 b i g, adj. gravelly ; provinc. ill- 
 humoured. 
 
 * OS r a ii b i o 8, adj. vid. ©rcfiartig, 
 (*r baben. 
 
 *® t a tt b t b ft tot, /. vid. ©rcfjartigi 
 feit, (Srbabcnbeit. 
 
 ©ran gel, m. (-8) piece of melted 
 copper. 
 
 © r a n g C W i d) t, n. (-C8) grain. 
 
 *0 r a 11 1 r C n, v. a. to form into grains, 
 to granulate. 
 
 *© r a n 1 1, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) granite , ^m- 
 pos. ■ — felfcit, in. granitic rock; — = 
 fa lib, m. granitic sand. 
 
 ® r a n i % e r, m. (-8) vid ©reiijcr. 
 
 © r d n n e, /. (pi. -n) awn, bearJ* (oi 
 plants) ; bristle, beard (of a cat) ; the 
 leaf of the fir or pine ; compos. — RATs 
 tig, adj. beard like ; — nlo», adj. beard- 
 less. 
 
 X d It II e It, o. a. to provide with awns. 
 
 ©rditS or 0rdiifcn, m, provinc. fore 
 part of a ship. 
 
 *0rnnnltrcit, ?-. ir. n. ch. r. to 
 
 granulate; granulirtc8 Silbcr, silve: 
 
 in grains. 
 *0 r a 11 U 1 1 r C It, n. granulation. 
 r a n j e u. f. ro., vid. ©renjc ti. f . ro. 
 id \> c (, m. (-8 ; pi. —) Mm. r. a 
 
 span; — 8lltdd)tig, adj. a span longer 
 
 broad, 
 © r a V e tt, 77!. (-8) provinc. iron pou 
 *©t a pi i I, f. art of drawing (writing, 
 
 painting). 
 *0 r a V b i f cf), adj. graphical. 
 *@ tap bit, 77i. (-8; pi. -C) graphite, 
 
 black lead, Keswick lead, wad 
 
 *@rapf)omdtef, m. (-8; pi. — ] 
 graphometer. 
 
 (^ v a p p, 77i. (-C8 ; pi. -c) ) madder 
 
 © r d p p C, /. ( pi. -tt) ) compos. — : 
 
 artig, — dlmlid), adj. madderlike, like 
 
 madder; ■ — bl'lllu', /. i\y<! made 01 
 madder, madder-dye ; '■ — barre, /. a 
 madder-kiln; — fdvbcr, 771. he that 
 dyes wilh madder; — fdrberci, /.dye- 
 ing with or in madder; place for mad- 
 der- dyeing ; — miif)!e, — ftampfe, /. 
 null for pounding madder; — pflait = 
 jung, /. — felb, 77. madder-field; — = 
 vr/th, adj. iradv. red like madder, mad- 
 der red; 9. 71. red make of madder, 
 madder-red, — lvtirjel, /. madder-root 
 
 ©rdpfe,/. wig. 1. scramble: ill bie — 
 geben, to make people scramble for, to 
 give people .1 scramble for . . . ; 2. paw, 
 large band, huge flat 
 
 ©tap fen, o, 77. 7-77/V. (««/. fyaben* 
 to grasp, to lay hold of. 
 
 @ra«, n. (-e«; pi. ©rdfer) Bran: 
 ©tfifer, grainiiK s plants; cinfpfttl 
 
 tllg — tbllll, to turn K7- put a horse to 
 grass : fig. vii'l'. 1118 — beificn, to die ; 
 to be killed in a bailie, to bite the 
 
 dual : t>i« — roadifeit boren, ^r<»r 
 
 to be or fancy one's self very acute, 
 clever or wiso; barhber ift — gt 
 
 2. r . 3
 
 ©rat" 
 
 K>adjf?tt, it is forgotten ; compos — » 
 dlud^iMI, n. B. T. glume ; — dlirc, /. 
 B. T. spikelet; — anger, vi. green, 
 
 grass-plot, pasture-ground; — ("ft, /• 
 grass-kind; — avtig, n*//'. gramineous; 
 — bait?, /. green turf, seat of grass; 
 — befell, m. grass-whisk; — biltmc,/. 
 various kinds of (lowers growing wild; 
 — bofreit, m. grass-land; —butter, /. 
 May-butter; — ebcne, /. savannah (in 
 America); — farbe, /. green colour; 
 — fafer, /. herbaceous thread; — fuif, 
 m. chaffinch; — fled, m. grass-plot; 
 — fluv, /. prairie, savannah; — fl'C| = 
 ftJlb/ adj. graminivorous ; — frofct), m. 
 green frog; — flitter, ?i. grass-fodder; 
 — fiitteVUUg, /. feeding on grass ; green 
 food, grass; — garteit, m. orchard, 
 grass-garden ; — gcfd)matf, m. grassy 
 taste ; — gviill, adj. as green as grass ; 
 — l)Cilm, m. grass-blade; — becbt, m. 
 pickerel; — f)U'fd), ?«. Hunt. T. lean 
 stag; — f)Ul)U, n. landrail, corn-crake; 
 — J)iipfev, m. grass-hopper; — fvtfcv, 
 m. blue-beetle ; — laitb, n. meadow, 
 grass-land; • — Klltd), m. porret, bladed 
 leek; — idufcr, m. vid. — bui)ii; — le= 
 bcr, n. river-weed; — Httbe, /. lime 
 tree; — lttvigb, /. grass-maid; — mft= 
 t)ev, m. mower of grass; — IttCljC, /. 
 dragon-fly, adder-fly; — mMe, /. 
 warbler, hedge-sparrow ; — liclte, /. 
 maiden-pink; — pfevb, n. vid. — bit 2 
 pfev, — ptljj, m. toadstool: — plafc, 
 m. grass-plot, green-plot ; bowling green ; 
 — Vvlttpe, /. common caterpillar; — - 
 retcjj, adj. full of grass; grassy; — = 
 fdjuecEe, /. slug; — fcfjnepfc, /. the 
 common snipe ; — feitfc, /. scythe (for 
 cutting grass); ■ — ftcbcl, /. sickle; — = 
 fpc(f)t, m. spotted woodpecker, hick- 
 wall; — fpcvliug, m. vid. — miicfe, 
 —ftoppcl, /. stubble of grass ; — find , 
 n. grass-plot, green ; — taffet, m. aridas 
 — n*ach8, m. — roeifce, /. pasture- 
 ground ; — iMldjS, m. growth of grass, 
 pasture; — Wtttjd, /■ quitch-grass, 
 dog-grass. 
 
 © V ft f C I It, v. n. (auz. babctl) to bite the 
 grass, to nibble at the grass. 
 
 ©vafen, v. n. (auz. Ijabett) 1. to 
 
 graze; to cut grass; 2. fig. livid) Ct= 
 IVvtS — , to aim at, aspire to. 
 
 ©rftfett, v. n. provinc. (auz.fycben) 
 to shudder. 
 
 ©tafer, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1. grass- 
 cutter; 2. Hunt. T. tongue of a stag. 
 
 © v ft fere i, f. ( pi. -en) l. cutting of 
 
 grass ; 2. grass-field, grass. 
 © r a f t d) t, adj. like grass, grassy. 
 © t ftf 1 g, adj. grassy. 
 ©vft8ltug, m. (-e8; pi.-t) T. I. 
 
 vine-sprig (a year old) ; 2. gudgeon. 
 
 ©Vvifj, adj. vid. ©rftfjlid) ; compos. 
 — f)(tU8, n. + prison. 
 
 *©raffircn, v. n. (auz. baben) to 
 rage (of a disease) ; prevail. 
 
 © V a fj I C t tt, n. (-8) redpole (a bird). 
 
 © r vi fj I i d), I. adj. horrible, terrible, 
 hideous, frightful ; grisly, ghastly ; II. 
 adv. ghastly, horribly, terribly, hid- 
 eously, frightfully. 
 
 ©rftfiltdjt'ett, /. (pi. -en) l. hid- 
 
 eousness, ghastliness ; 2. hideous or 
 horrible deed. 
 
 ©vft filing, m. (-e8; pi. -e) 1. gud- 
 geon ; 2. ash-tree. 
 
 ©rafting, /. (pi -en) grazing; 
 cutting grass. 
 
 © v ft t c, ©ratbe, /. (pi. -n) fish-bone ; 
 compos. — nftfvl), ?«. a fish with bones ; 
 -nlp§, ad/ wi'hout fish-lones. 
 254 
 
 Citato 
 
 © V vi t b, m. (-e8 ; pi. -C) edge, ridge ; 
 compos. — bobel, m. plane for taking 
 oil* the sharp edges, and for making 
 grooves with ; — fagc, /. saw for 
 cutting grooves or kennels ; — fpOt= 
 VCIl, m. hip; — thier, n. chamois of 
 a reddish colour. 
 
 *©vatia, /. Grace (proper name). 
 
 *@vattal, ii. (-8) remuneration; 
 present. 
 
 *@ rat to 8, n. bvi8 — bcten, to say 
 
 grace, render thanks. 
 
 *0 V a t i f t C a t 1 Olt, /. gratification ; 
 present ; favour. 
 
 *© r vt 1 t f t C t V C It, v. a o gratify ; fa- 
 vour; reward. 
 
 *@ Witt 8, adv. gratis. 
 
 *© r a t ( ft, ©vatutft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 charity-scholar; beneficiary. 
 © r ft t i g, adj. full of bones. 
 © r 5 1 f cf* C tt, v. n. vulg. to straddle. 
 
 *@ratulftnr, m. (-en; pi. -en) 
 woil-wisher. 
 *©ratulation, /. (^.-en) gratu- 
 
 lation; compos. — Sfct)reiben, n. con- 
 gratulatory letter. 
 
 *©ratulircn, ». n. (auz. ^vtben) 
 
 to congratulate. 
 
 © r vi tj, n. Gratz (a town). 
 
 ©vail, I. adj. gray, grizzled ; fig. aged, 
 ancient, former ; II. 3. n. gray colour ; 
 fid) liver etroaS — e .§aare road-fen 
 laffen, to grieve much at something ; 
 cilt rocntg — , grayish; compos. — = 
 v'iltgig, adj. gray-eyed ; — bvll't, m. 
 gray-beard ; — finf, m. gray-finch ; 
 — flld)8, m. gray-fox; —bviavig, adj. 
 gray-haired; — Ijaitftiltfl, m. gray- 
 linnet; — fopf, 77i. gray-headed per- 
 son; — llteife, /. gray or brown 
 titmouse ; — lltCWC, /. gray-gull ; — - 
 naden, m. little gray (ash) mew ; 
 — fetjecfivj, adj. gray-checkered ; — = 
 fdjiminel, 771. gray-horse; — fpcd)t, 
 m. creeper (a bird) ; — tf)icr, n. vid. 
 
 @rand)cn; —wade,/. Mm. T. gray- 
 
 wacke ; — ll'CVf, n. minever, calaber 
 skins. 
 Syn. & 
 
 auivtrDcit, Gtrnucn. Orau nrr^n 
 s eimply to turn gray and may be used 
 indiscriminately of anything, ©much is said 
 only of the hair of men and animals, and figura- 
 tively of the day. £icr 3.19 gtaiMt fd)oit (the day 
 is beginning to dawn): tcr Wfnfi) fltjutt (d;on 
 (the man is growing gray). 
 
 ©raubiinben, n. (-8) country of 
 
 the Grisons. 
 
 ©ranbiinbnev, 7;t. (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 Grison. 
 
 © r a u b it n b i f d), adj. of or from the 
 
 Grisons. 
 
 © r a ii d).c n, n, (-8 ; pi. — )joc. donkey. 
 
 ©raiiet, m. mlg. vid. ©ratten. 
 
 ©r ft lie I, m. (-8) 1. horror, abomina- 
 tion, detestation; 2. crime, outrage; 
 e8 tft \\)\\\ eilt — , he abominates it; 
 compos. — ti)ilt, /. horrible deed. 
 
 © X a li e I it, v. procinc. vid. next verb. 
 
 @ v a Ft e n, v. I. n. (auz. baben) to turn 
 gray or hoary ; to pass from darkness 
 into light, to dawn; fig. bcr £ttg 
 gi'vlUCt, it dawns ; II. imp. with dat. 
 loot' etWflS) to be awed, to have a 
 horror, an aversion, to dread, fear; 
 
 mir grant oor biefer Arbeit, I dread 
 the work ; ifjucn grant oor ©efpen- 
 
 ftCl'll, they are in fear, horror of ghosts. 
 
 © r a li e It, 7i. (-8) 1. horror, abhorrence, 
 abomination ; 2. terrible fear, dismay ; 
 compos. — fiiUe, /. horror; — \)aft, 
 adj. — soil, adj. full of horror horrid; 
 
 eiii — »elic5 Q?cibved)cn, a horrid 
 
 ©rci 
 
 Si/n. ©roue*, 0rifiit (, ttbf^cu, ©rub. 
 ft it. tXniucI and .'Ibfditu denote the emotion o7 
 the mind which arises from the contemplation o. 
 6ome great impending evil, ©rauru and (Srauitl 
 refer to some imminent danger or evil and imply 
 a high degree of fear or horror. VMraiiicn is i 
 stronger expression than ©raucn. Things tlia' 
 excite Mbfdicu and (Briiufl are also called 
 0Jt,incl, so that in this sense ffltnuil and 3(t>f$<u 
 stand in the relation of cause and effect tc gl« 
 another. 
 
 © r a li e r I i dj, adj. disposed to fear, 
 afraid. 
 
 © V a ft b C 1 1, /. the being gray. 
 
 © t 3 ii I i dl, adj. 1. grayish, grizzly ; 2. 
 vu.g. fearful, dreadful, hideous ; abomin- 
 able, detestable. 
 
 ©Vvililt d), 1. adj. shocking, horrible, 
 terrible, horrid, dreadful, heinous, mon- 
 strous, enormous ; {I. adv. horribly, 
 terribly, horridly, dreadfully. 
 
 ©Vaitpe, /. (pi. -It) peeled grain; 
 peeled barley ; Men. T. grain ; compos. 
 — ngang, m. — nmiible, /. mill foi 
 peeling barley ; — ligvitfjc, /. barley 
 groats ; — nfcbleint, 7K. barley-water ; 
 — llfllppe, /. peeled barley soup. 
 
 © v a ii p e I tt, ©vaiipeln, tj. imp. to sleet, 
 hail, drizzle ; to fall down in little frag- 
 ments. 
 
 © r VI li 8, «, . -e6) * horror, dread, fear 
 fright, shuddering ; 2. procinc. rubbish ; 
 ill — jerfaUdt, to fall Into decay. 
 
 © r a li 8, adj. * horrible, awful, dread- 
 ful, fearful, dismal; cillC — e 9?acbt, 
 a dismal night ; II adv. horribly, dread- 
 fully, fearfully. 
 
 © r a ii f a I, 71 vid. ©raufantf eit. 
 r a ii fa in, I. adj. cruel, barbarous, 
 fierce, fell, inhuman ; vulg. horrible, 
 terrible ; II. adv. cruelly, barbarously 
 fiercely ; vulg. horribly, terribly. 
 ©vaiifamf eit, /. (pi. -en) cruelty, 
 outrage, barbarity, barbarousness, cruel 
 action ; — en ocvubcit, to commit 
 cruelties, outragss. 
 V a li f e tt, v. n. ($- imp. with dat. to in- 
 spire with awe, to make shudder, shi- 
 ver, dread, fear; llttV fltaufct, I shud- 
 der; feel awe. 
 © V a it f e n, n. (-8) awe, horror, dread, 
 dismay ; compos. — yflft "S* — yOU# 
 awful, dismaying. 
 © r a li f i g, adj. creating dread. 
 *© V a » vi It 1 1 a, n. pi. L. T. suspicious 
 circumstances in the case of one ac- 
 cused. 
 
 *© V a » il t tt 8, 771. one who feels him- 
 self aggrieved ; a suspected person 
 defendant. 
 *© V a C it r, 777. (-8 ; pi. — ) engraver 
 *© V a t V C It, v. a. to engrave. 
 *© V vl V i r = lit e i fi e I, m. graver ; - ' 
 
 jeng, n. engraving-tools. 
 *®ra»fire, /• 1. an engraving; 2 
 — or ©vaotrtilttft, /. the art of en- 
 graving. 
 
 * © V a » i t a t, /. gravity, solemn beha- 
 viour. 
 *©ra»ttatioit, /. Phy. T. gravita- 
 tion. 
 *©ra»itatifd), adj. <s- adv. vulg 
 
 grave, serious, solemn. 
 *©va$te, /. (pi. -It) grace, char/;. 
 . — n, Myth. T. Graces. 
 
 *®rajio8, adj. vid. Slnmutbjg. 
 
 ©VC be,/. (/;/. -n) provinc. Ci2sle< 
 
 grebe, cargoose. 
 ©rfep, n. (-e«; pi. -e) A". T. cut 
 
 water. 
 
 © V e g r, 771. (-8) Gregory. 
 r e g V i vt n i f d), adj. Gregorian. 
 ©re*'f, 771. C-e8; pl.-t'\ griffin; «"»
 
 ©ren 
 
 fos. — finer, m. condor ; — mufd)Ci, 
 /. — ftcilt, m. furbelovved chama ; — = 
 Vferb, — rop, n. hippogrill"; — fcf)tta= 
 be(, m. S. T. pelican (instrument for 
 drawing teeth) ; — aflaucit, pi. grif- 
 fin's claws (clutches). 
 
 © ret f tar, adj. capable of being laid 
 hold of, grasped or spanned, seizable. 
 
 © r c { f e it, v. ir. a. a> n. (auz. fyaben) 
 
 ]. ltacf) or jit CtlDilS — , to gripe, grasp, 
 lay hold of; to seize ; catch, take up, 
 lo snatch ; etma8 mtt .<3auben — , fig. 
 to comprehend easily, be palpable ; 2. 
 to cut in (of edged tools) ; to act 
 upon one another (as the wheels in 
 a clock work, &c.) ; JU or tiacb, bcr 
 
 Sober, ju bctt SBaffen — , to take 
 
 up the pen, arms ; jum or Had) bent 
 deficit — , to put hand to the sword; 
 
 eincnt an beu ^ul8 — , to feel one's 
 
 pulse ; in etlM8 — , to put one's hands 
 into ; fig. in feittcn eigenen £3ufen — , 
 to test, try one's self, one's feelings ; 
 
 einem unterbte finite — , to help, as- 
 sist one ; eiucilt tll§ 9Illlt — , to en- 
 croach or intrench upon one's office; 
 Um fid) — , to spread (about) ; to in- 
 crease. 
 
 ©reifig, ©rcififdj, adj. tempting. 
 
 © r e t f 1 i cb, adj. vid. ©reif bar. 
 
 © r c i f 8 ro a 1 b, n. (-e8) Gripswald. 
 
 ©ret f j irfc I, 771. caliber-compasses, 
 calibers. 
 
 ©rente n, e. n. (auz. baben) l. to 
 
 grin, to laugh with a distorted counte- 
 nance ; 2. weep, cry ; 3. provinc. to 
 grumble, growl. 
 
 ©reiner, m. (-8; pi. — ) provinc. 
 1. grumbler, growler ; 2. weeper. 
 
 ©ret 8, adj. gray (with age), hoary. 
 
 09 r C 1 8, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) an old man. 
 
 ©re 18, in. (-C8) Min. T. gravel. 
 
 ©rclfen, v. n. (auz. baben) to grow 
 
 hoary, aged. 
 
 ©retfenalter, n. (-8) senility, old 
 
 age. 
 ©ret fin It, /. (pi. -en) old woman, 
 
 matron. 
 © r C 1 1] e It, v. a. Min. T. to cleave, split. 
 ©reiser, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc. 
 
 small dealer in peeled barley and 
 
 groats, cheese, &c. 
 
 ©ruling, n. (-8) JV. T. smallest cable 
 
 of a ship, hawser. 
 © r C 1 1, adj. 1 . very bright, dazzling ; 
 
 glaring (of colour or light) ; 2. shrill (of 
 
 sound) 
 
 rlaringness, daz 
 . slinllness. 
 
 5 r C lit V C I, m. provinc. trade with old 
 
 things ; small traffic ; compos. — ftlllls 
 
 liter, /. lumber-room ; — lliat'ft, m. 
 
 rag-fair ; — UKl'f, it. old goods, clothes, 
 
 furniture, &c. 
 
 © r e in v e I it, v. n. (auz. baben) to sell 
 
 old things. 
 
 © r e lit p C r e t, /. old rags, frippery. 
 © r e tit V I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) broker, 
 
 fripperer. 
 ©remftfj, adj. provinc. obstinate 
 
 I r bile, ? /. l.glar 
 I r e 1 1 b. e 1 t, ) ziing ; 2. s 
 
 *© r e it a b t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) grena- 
 dier. 
 
 *© r e tt a b 1 11 b 1 j, 7i. (-e8) red ebony. 
 
 *© V C It a b t it f e t b O, /. Grenadine silk. 
 
 *© r e II a 1 I t, m. (-8) JUin. T. grenatite, 
 staurolite. 
 
 ©rbnbel, O'rcngcl, m. (-8) provinc. 
 T. bolt, bar, plough-beam, turnpike ; 
 compos. — battm, m. pole, tree of a 
 
 ©ven 
 
 plough, that rupplies the place of the 
 thill ; — fette, /. chain on the plough's 
 beam, by which the plough may be set 
 to cut deeper or flatter ; — tueibe, /. 
 twisted osier, used instead of the 
 plough's chain. 
 
 ©re 1 nig, «• (-ffe8;^/. -ffe) eighth 
 part of a mine-sbare. 
 @ r C It ft n 0,, m. (-e«) provinc. mullein, 
 wonlhlade (a plant). 
 © r C it 5 - a tf e r, m. boundary-field ; — - 
 barf), m. brook forming a boundary ; 
 — bctlini, 7ii. tree marking the bound- 
 ary ; — befcfttgutig, /. fortificatir.n of 
 the frontiers; — beretter, m. visitor 
 and inspector of the frontiers in 
 order to prevent smuggling ; land- 
 waiter; — bcieituttg, /. inspection of 
 the frontiers or boundaries ; — be= 
 ficfcttgiing, /. inspection of the 
 boundaries ; _ — beivofjlter, m. bor- 
 derer ; — btlb, n. figure or statue 
 marking the boundary ; — briirfe, /. 
 bridge marking a boundary ; — batllllt, 
 m. dike marking a boundary ; — bPtf, 
 n. village on the frontiers : — fcftllltg, 
 /.frontier-fortress; — fluiJ, m. bound- 
 ary river; — forfl, m. boundary 
 forest; — gcbtrge, n. chain of moun- 
 tains forming a boundary: — gcger.b, 
 /. frontier-district ; — gemeiufdjafr, /. 
 contiguity, contiguousness; — jjett, 
 7ii. frontier god; • — grabcit, m. frontier 
 ditch; — gut, n. estate on the bound- 
 ary of a district ; — l)ail8, n. house 
 on the frontiers of a country ; — f) C f r, 
 m. proprietor of an estate on the fron- 
 tiers; — t)0lj, v. wood on the bound- 
 ary of a country or district ; — bits 
 gel, 7n. hill forming a boundary ; — ja= 
 get, m. vid. — febufce; — fcttc, — = 
 fdjlllir, /. cordon (of troops) ; — lattb, 
 n. country or district bordering on 
 another; — linie, /. boundary line ; 
 line of demarcation ; — ITtabl, n. land- 
 mark: — matter, /. boundary-wall; 
 ■ — meffer, m. one who by measuring 
 determines the boundaries ; — lliirhbar, 
 7/i. confiner, borderer, neighbour; — - 
 nacbbarfchaft, /. confinity; — ovt, 
 — VtatJ, "'• frontier-place or town ; — - 
 pfiull, ni. boundary-post; — pltllff, m. 
 point in a boundary-line; fig. extreme, 
 highest point: — I'CCCJ! , m. boundary- 
 treaty; — fiiute, /. bound-stone ; mere- 
 stone; — frfcibe, f. boundary; vid. 
 — frbeibmio, ; — febetber, m. "vid. — = 
 meffer; — frfieibllltg, /. determining 
 a boundary, setting of a boundary ; 
 — frf)lofl, n, frontier-castle; — fobittjc, 
 7«. game-keeper, who keeps the bound- 
 aries of a manor; — folbat, tti. soldier 
 serving on the frontiers; — ftabf, /. 
 frontier-town ; — ftCtlt, 7;>. vid. — = 
 faitlc; — ftreif, m. or — fticitigfeif, 
 f. dispute concerning boundaries ; — = 
 flrom, m. rid. — flufi ; — aergletrf; 
 or — vertrag, m. treaty, agreement 
 concerning the boundaries of two di- 
 stricts; — tO(td)e, /. line of defence; 
 — iradlter, m. land waiter; — nmll, 
 m. rampart marking a boundary; — = 
 trcg, j«. road (path) marking the 
 boundary; • — ivebr, /. defence, turn- 
 pike, &c. of a boundary; — JCtlllt, J7i. 
 boundary-hedge; — jcicben, 77. land- 
 mark; — |0U, >7i. duties, custom, toll; 
 — jug, 77(. inspection of the boundaries, 
 ©rcitje, /. (pi. -11) bound, limit, 
 border, confine, frontier: boundary; 
 — It fc^ett, to set bounds, to bound, 
 limit 
 Syn. Qjrtn\t, S'ttrnntt (Mrriufn nn.l S*f.m. 
 ten in tln-ir general Bigniflcation arathm 
 CMisiii'.l, that o*mi;,"t di thai part 
 
 wiiirh terminatea a thing, or the lurthi 
 of its extension; t34)ran til, tlutt which bonrds 
 
 @rif 
 
 or circumscribe* 1, or rcstjains its (ur)\tt n 
 tension. Both a:e lsrd of moral u well u o* 
 natural objects. 
 
 © t e it 5 e n, r. 71. (dux. baben) (an tU 
 XDaS) to border, bound, confine on or 
 upon. 
 
 S r C n ; e It ( 8, I. adj. 1. boundless ; 2. 
 
 fig. infinite; immeasurable- II. adv 
 boundlessly. 
 
 ©renjeitlo ftgf C it, /. 1. bound- 
 lessness ; 2. fig. infinitude. 
 
 ffl r C 11 5 C r, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) borderer ; 
 soldier serving on the frontiers of a 
 country. 
 
 © r i t e, ©retcben, 77. contr. for iPiar- 
 gavetbe, Margery, Meg, Peggy. 
 
 © r c li e I, m. vid. ©rauel. 
 
 ©reiiper, m. (-8; pi.—) Mm. r 
 
 ore in grains of the size of a walnut. 
 
 © r I u e 1 1 n g c n, n. (-8) Graveling. 
 
 @ r T e b e, /. ( pi. -li) the fibrous or 
 skinny remains of lard, Ace. after its 
 being fried. 
 
 © r I e b 8, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) core of fruit 
 
 ©rterfie, m. (-n; pi. -tt) ©riedjimt, 
 
 /. (pi. -tn) Greek, Grecian. 
 
 © r l e rf) e it I a n b, n. (-8) Greece. 
 
 © r t c rf) e n 1 1) u in, 77. &■ ©vtcrfibcit, /. 
 (mod.) peculiarity or spirit ofthe Greeka 
 
 ®rterf)if d), adj. Greek; cine — t 
 LTJeben8art, a grecism; ba8 — e>g»cu, 
 fenugreek. 
 
 © r t e g e I b) a r) 11, m. provinc. vid. 
 ^ivtbabu.' 
 
 ©ricl, 777. (-e8; pi. -en) provme 
 hedge-sparrow; compos. — trappe, /. 
 little bustard. 
 
 © r 1 c r } c r, — $l'i)t, Gruyere cheese. 
 
 ©Vie 8, 771. (-fe8)l. coarse sand, gravel 
 grit; 2. groats; 3. calcined tartar; 
 compos. — flffb E > /■ 1. °'d Ices of trine 
 S. ashes of tartar ; — bart, 771. wild 
 •angelica; — brei, 771. pap of groats; 
 — b°rft» 771. gravel-isle: isle con- 
 of coarse sand; — bltbn, 71. plover, 
 sand-piper; — fleic, /. bran of groats; 
 — flMUt, 71. wild mint, bastard mint, 
 slinking balm; — llicbf, 77. meal-gnats, 
 pollard; — fiiute, /. t. posts, between 
 which are the flood gates of water- 
 mills; — fieb, 71. groats-sieve, oatmeal- 
 sieve ; — fteilt, 771. nephritic stone ; 
 — trailf, m. drink of oatmeal, water- 
 gruel ; — Wart or — luartel, m. -f over- 
 seer ofthe tournaments ; — VOUrjel,/. 
 cessampclos, wild vine ; velvet leaf. 
 
 ©rtcfcln, p. r. 71. (am. b,aben) to 
 
 break or fall into little pieces ; II. a. to 
 pound or grind; III. imp. vid. ©ritjelu. 
 
 ©rlcfcit, v. a to make grit. 
 
 ©ricfid)f, adj. gritty. 
 
 © r I C f t g, adj. gravelly (also said of the 
 urine). 
 
 © v t c 8 g r a nt, I. tti. (-8 ; pi. -e) spleen ; 
 
 crumbier; II. adj. morose, sullen. 
 
 ©vicSgramcn, v. n. (wt, baben) 
 to be fretting, morose, peevish. 
 
 0ric8gramifd) <$• ©ile8gvamlid), 
 adj. peevish, morose. 
 
 ©riff, ni (-e« ; />/. -e) 1. gripe, hold. 
 touch; pinch; 2. handle, hilt: 3.^. 
 
 art, trick, shift, fetch: 4. as li BS 
 
 may be grasped, handful ; •">. >/>■ T. 
 claws ("f birds) : tttovA am — e I\i-- 
 ben, to have a knack at a thing; coat- 
 p 0S . — bvett, n. touch-board, neck (of 
 a violin or guitar) ; — Iceb, 77. keyhole 
 
 (of wind instruments 1 ; — lvillbe, /. V. 
 Iron tool of the sword cutlers, to wind 
 the wire about the handle of a sword 
 ©tiff el, 7:1. f-8; pi. —) style; pic 
 of a table hook; slate pencil; />' l
 
 ©rob 
 
 shaft; compos. — artig, — dbnlicb, adj. 
 like a style : styloid ; — banm, m. Judas- 
 tree; — fceere,/ vid. Spreifelbeete; — = 
 
 forntig, adj. T. styloid ; — fotffafc, 
 r. .1. T. styloid apophysis ; — lod), n. 
 .2. T. stylomastoid hole ; — fofe, /. pi. 
 plants having neither pistils nor styles; 
 — mtufd,/ ..! T. stylo-cerato hyoideus 
 muscle; — fdiilli'.tfCpfmUvfcl, m. .i. 
 T. stylopharyngeal] muscle ; — 51111= 
 ijtnmuffcl, m. stylo glossus muscle. 
 
 © V iff C It, v. a. to rough-shoe (a horse). 
 
 ©rfllc, /. (/>/. -It) 1. cricket; 2. 
 whim, freak, caprice, vagary; 3. cares; 
 — n tMbeit or itch — nmacben, fangen, 
 to be whimsical, gloomy ; gelef)rie — It, 
 abstracted and chimerical notions ; com- 
 pos. • — llfang, m. freakishness, fanciful- 
 ness: — nfditgcr, m. whimsical fellow; 
 — nfdngcrei,/. whimsicalness, fanciful- 
 ness; whims, freaks; — llfdligevi'~cb, 
 adj. whimsical, &c. — UQtift, adj. vid. 
 ©ritttg; — llbaftigfcir, /. whimsi- 
 calness. capaciousness : — ttfrctttf, adj. 
 — nfiidjttg, adj. hypochondriac; — XI- 
 fvanfbcir, — nutcbt, /. hypochondria; 
 — noertrciber, m. remedy against me- 
 lancholy thoughts ; — ftfpitl, n. a sort 
 of game; — llircrf, n. grotesque work. 
 
 ©rt'llig, I. adj. whimsical, freakish, 
 fanciful, capricious ; II. adv. whimsi- 
 cally, freakishly, fancifully, caprici- 
 ously. 
 
 *® r t m d f f e, /. (pi. -ri) grimace, wry 
 face; compos. — Iimactjer, m. — MHa= 
 cbcrilltt,/. one who makes grimaces. 
 
 ©rimm, m. (-C8) fury, rage, wrath; 
 
 fetnen — auslaffen, to vent one's 
 
 fury; compos. — barm, m. A. T. colon, 
 
 great gut: — barmsbanb, n. — barnt6= 
 
 jclie, /. ligament, cell of the colon ; 
 
 — barnisgcgenb,/. A.T. epicolic region; 
 
 — batmSgettofe, n. .1. T. mesocolon; 
 
 — bavmsfcblagaecr, /. artery of the 
 
 colon : — fcbnctllbcnb, adj furious ; 
 
 — veil, adj. highly enraged, 
 ©rimm, adj. + *■ * vid. ©rimmig. 
 ©vim men, o. 1. n. (am. baben) to 
 
 rage, be in wrath, in fury; II. imp. to 
 gripe; C3 gvimmt mir im Seibe, I 
 have the gripes. 
 
 ©rimm en, n. (-8) the gripes, colic; 
 compos. — Voaffcv, n. .Med. T. carmi- 
 native. 
 
 ® t i m m t (J, I. adj. grim, furious, fe- 
 rocious, tierce, enraged, wrathful ; fig. 
 vulg. exressive, extreme, terrible ; Cttt 
 — cr Slicf, a grim, fierce look; II. 
 adv. grimly, furiously, wrathfully ; fig. 
 excessively, terribly. 
 
 ©rimmig feit, /. ferocity, wild- 
 ness, fierceness, cruelty. 
 
 © r i tt b, m. f-cs ; pi. -e) 1. scab, scurf, 
 scald, scall, itch, mange ; 2. Hunt. T. 
 head of a stag ; compos. — f)anb, /. 
 scabby hand; — fj.tub'e, /. S.T. cap 
 against the scald; — bol?, n. black- 
 berry-beanng alder; — fopf, m. scab- 
 head; — fi. ; Vftg> adj. scab headed; — = 
 fraut, ?!. — rtJUt j el, /. scabious, ground- 
 sel ; — l\lbf, m. sort of crow or raven, 
 whose beak or bill seems full of scurf; 
 — fulbc, /. salve against the scald. 
 
 ©rtnbtcf)t, adj. L ; ke scurf or scab. 
 
 © t f It b i g, adj. scabbed, scabby, scurfy, 
 scalled. 
 
 ©ring el, m. vid. .ftringct. 
 ©riniffeb, 7/1. (-eS) B. T. common 
 broom. 
 
 ©rtnfeit, v. n. (awe babeit) to grin, 
 
 simper, show one's teeth. 
 © r i e b i I b e, /. GriseHa, Grissel. 
 © r 6 b, I. adj. 1. creat, large ; 2. coarse, 
 256 
 
 ©rep 
 
 thick; 3. fig. coarse, clumsy, homely, 
 gross, rough, rude, uncouth, unpol- 
 ished, uncivil, rustical ; 4. deep, base 
 (of a voice) : — C8 ©elb, — C5 (?CU= 
 rant, — C SDcunge, large money; — Of 
 ®ctvidU, gross weight; — e8 @e= 
 fdni§, large or great artillery, great 
 guns or ordnance; — C Scbrift, letters 
 of a large size; — er 2aub, gravel; 
 — CV SJrafjt, thick wire; — C Spetfe, 
 coarse meat; auf eillCU — Clt Jtlorj 
 gebcrt ein — cr Jlcil, prov. it must 
 be a diamond that cuts a diamond ; 
 — e Slrbcit, drudgery; — e 2lrbcit 
 »erricr>ten, to drudge ; cirt — cr 
 SJtenfcf), a rough, rustic, unpolished, 
 ill-bred fellow; ein — er Slcget, a 
 churl; au8 bem — cit crrbettenu. f. u\, 
 
 to rough-hew ; II. adr. coarsely, roughly, 
 grossly ; exorbitantly ; III. s. ba8 — C, 
 what is coarse, &.C, coarseness ; compos. 
 — bra hi, 777. coarse thread, wire ; — = 
 bl'dbltg, adj. of coarse thread (grain), 
 coarse-threaded ; — brabtucber, m. 
 coarse wire-drawer; — fdbtg, adj. 
 coarse-threaded, coarse-grained, coarse- 
 fibred; — fcile, /. rasp; — flcifrln^, 
 adj. brawny ; — gcrotdtt, n. gross 
 weight; — gtait, — gran, 71. grogram 
 (a stuff); — b'irft' adj. coarse-haired; 
 ■ — jAbvtg, adj. Hunt. T. having strong 
 marks of age: — bdlttig, adj. coarse- 
 skinned ; — Eorrttg, adj. coarse-grain- 
 ed; — malcr, m. dauber; — fcfjmieb, 
 ■m. blacksmith, farrier; — ffbltttcbar= 
 • belt,/, blacksmith's work ; — fdm\tU= 
 ger, adj. far advanced in pregnancy : 
 — jtiUttg, adj. of coarse, blunted 
 senses; — fpfljtg, adj. Min. T. coarse- 
 grained ; — wolhg, adj. having coarse 
 wool ; — jdrjllig, adj. coarse-toothed. 
 
 © r 6 b fj e 1 1, /. (pi. —en) ©robe, /. 
 coarseness ; fig. roughness, rudeness, 
 homeliness, clumsiness, uncouthness, 
 incivility, rusticity, ill-breeding ; — Cll, 
 abusive words. 
 
 *® rob tan, m. (-8; pi -e) rude 
 
 fellow, clown, brute. 
 *® r b t a 1: i 8 m u 8, m. vid. ©robs 
 
 bctr. 
 ®robIid), I. adj. rather coarse; II. 
 
 adv. coarsely, grossly: — tvrcrt, to 
 
 mistake grossly, greatly; — fiinbtgen, 
 
 to sin grievously. 
 
 ®rbb8, 771. vid. ©rieiS. 
 *®rog, 771. (-8) grog; — (rinfer, m. 
 grog-drinker. 
 *@ r 6 g r a lit, m. (-8) grogram. 
 
 © role It, t;. 77. (am. b'lbctt) provinc. 
 to scream, shriek. 
 
 ® r I f, 771. (-C8) secret, but inve- 
 terate hate or enmity ; grudge, rancour, 
 resentment, pique, ill-will, animosity; 
 
 cincn — gegen Semanbeit begcit, 
 
 to bear one a grudge ; Cttt alter — , 
 an inveterate hatred ; — baft, adj. ran- 
 corous, spiteful. 
 
 ©rotten, o. i». (aux-babtn) 1. ctnent 
 or anf, gcgen cincn — , to bear ill-will 
 against; to be angry; 2. * to roll (of 
 thunder). 
 
 © r 6 1 5, m. (-cS ; pi. -c) ®rotjer, 771. 
 
 (-8; pi. — ) vulg. belch. 
 © r 6 1 5 Clt, v n. to belch, 
 ©roiling Ctt, 71. GrOningen. 
 ©rottlanb, n. Greenland; compos. 
 
 — fabrcv, m. X. T. Greenland-man; 
 
 whaler. 
 © r 11 1 d n b c r, m. (-8 ;. pi. — ) Gieen- 
 
 lander, 
 
 © r 1, 771. (-c8 ; pi. -e) groat. 
 ®T6pp, 771. (-en; pi. -en) bull-head, 
 
 miller's thumb (a fish). 
 
 ©rep* 
 
 *@ r 8, in or Clt — , M. E. wholesaii 
 
 ©rofchen, ,„. (-8; pi. — ) groscb 
 
 compos. — bl'Ob, n. grosch-roll; — find 1 , 
 n. grosch piece ; — fducibcr, 771. quill- 
 driver. 
 
 © r V, I. adj. <S- adv. great, large, big, 
 vast, huge, ample; high, lofty, tall; 
 fig. great, important, eminent, renown- 
 ed, grand, main ; II. s. ba8 — C, great 
 things, whatever is great, noble, &c; 
 im — Ctt banbelrt, to trade in whole- 
 sale; balb ]0 — , half as big; ein 
 — er ©aunt, a high or lofty tree; 
 cut — cr 3?ioin"d>, a tall man; fig: 
 tin — cr i-nebftabe, a capital letter 
 fcin gvo 'lever Sruber, his elder brother; 
 eilt — C5, a great deal, very much, 
 a great many; — Clt £beit8, grbfitcn 
 £t;Ctl8, for the most part, generally, 
 in general, chiefly ; ba8 — e il ; clt» 
 mccr, the main sea, main, ocean ; 
 ein — cr 2)iattn, a great man; ein 
 — er i§>err, a grandee, lord; bcr 
 — e i6aufcn, the mass of the people, 
 the multitude, the vulgar; — ett 2\tnt ! 
 gramercy ! — e Sliigcn mad)en, to be all 
 eyes; to stare, wonder; Cttva8 — ad)= 
 ten, to value a thing greatly, to make 
 much of it ; nid)t — acbtnt, to make 
 light of something; fid) Utfbt — 11111 Ct= 
 was bcEiimmern, vulg. to care but 
 little for something; — bCllfctt, to think 
 nobly; fid) mit etroa8 — niarben, to 
 boast, brag of; — fpreebcit, to talk big, 
 brag, hector ; — tbun, to brag, to lord 
 it ; — roerbett, to grow up, to grow 
 tall: — jtc!)Clt, to bring up; compo3 
 — acbtbar, adj. very esteemed, wor- 
 thy, right honourable : — (tbilltral, in. 
 lurd high-aumiral: — dlteril, pi. grand- 
 parents; — dltei'lid), adj. concerning, 
 coming from grandparents: — artt} f 
 grand, noble, magnificent; — artigftit, 
 /. magnificence ; grandeur ; nobleness ; 
 — aitgc, 71. one who has large eyes; 
 — dltgig, adj. large-eyed; — bacfig, adj. 
 bloated, chub-cheeked; — bafe, /. 
 grand aunt ; — bdlicfrtg, adj. great 
 bellied, gor-bellied ; — baiter, 771. pea- 
 sant that keeps horses ; — bcilttg, 
 adj: large-legged; ■ — billbcr, m. cooper; 
 — bldttcrtg,' adj. great leaved; — blcdl, 
 71. T. large and strong iron-plates (for 
 pontons) ; — botfdmfr, /". extraordinary 
 embassy; — botfrbaftcr, m. ambassa- 
 dor extraordinary - ; — briiftig, adj. 
 large-chested; — conuctablc, 771. lord 
 high-constable ; — Cltfct, m. great grand- 
 son; — cnfcltnn,/. great grand-daugh- 
 ter: — fatcoilicr, n. grand falcoEer; 
 — fctbbevr, 771. commander-in-chief; — » 
 furft, m. grand-duke ; — fiivftcntbum, 
 71. grand duchy: — fuvftiltlt, /. grand- 
 duchess : — fiivftlicb, adj. grand-ducai ; 
 — geftalr, /. colossus ; — geroerb, «. 
 fabric, manufacture; — gliebcrtg, adj 
 strong-limbed, large-limbed ; — gii'l* 
 ftig, adj. most kind, most gracious, 
 most condescending; - — bant'cl, m. 
 wholesale-business; — bdllbtcr, 771. 
 wholesale-man, dealer in gross ; — = 
 t)CVV, 771. grand-seignior : — bcr^ig, adj 
 magnanimous ; — bcrjtgfcit, /. magna 
 niniity ; — bcrjog, m. grand duke ; — a 
 berjogtnn, /. grand duchess ; — ber* 
 jollier), adj. grand-ducal; — bev;og= 
 tbltin, 71. crand-dukedom, grand duchy ; 
 — bonnciftcr, m. lord steward of the 
 king's household ; — bbritig, adj. great- 
 horned ; ■ — tnquifttor, m. grand inqui- 
 sitor ; — jdbrig, adj. of age ; — fanu 
 merbevr, m. grand-chamberlain ; — * 
 fancier, m. great-chancellor, lord high- 
 chancellor: — Ftcttc, /. burdock ;» 
 plant"; — tnccbt, 711. head servant (01 
 a farm^ ; — tevf, m big head ; groni
 
 @ro0 
 
 bend (a fish) ; — fopftg, adj. big -bead- 
 ed ; — freil}, h. grand-cross; — ffid)cn= 
 ineifter, m grand master of the kitch- 
 en; — Ictbiij, adj. big-bellied; —lip* 
 pig, adj. i i ; — mdd>ttg, 
 
 adj. high-potent, lii^h and mighty; 
 — nurfitall, m. lord marshal, lord 
 high-steward; — mafcfojg, adj. of large 
 net-meshes; — ituiit(, ». large mouth; 
 braggart, bully; — maulifj, adj. large- 
 mouthed; vulg. swaggering, bragging; 
 — Iltciftcr, m. grandmaster; — met* 
 ftcrtbitm, 11. grand-mastership; — m.8* 
 gctlt 1 , adj. + high and mighty, worship- 
 ful ; — nuinofcbeiif, m. grand-cup- 
 bearer; — ninth, /. high spirit; mag- 
 nanimity, generosity, greatness of 
 mind; — niiifhig, I. adj. magnani- 
 mous, generous; II. adii. magnani- 
 mously, generously; — tttUtljtgfeif, /. 
 generousness, magnanimity ; — lllllt= 
 tev, /. grandmother; — miittcvltd), 
 adj. concerning a grandmother, of or 
 by the grandmother; — tteffe, to. great- 
 nephew; — II i dltC, /. great-niece; — = 
 
 naftg, adj. bottle nosed; — obcim, — : 
 Diifcl, in. great-uncle; — PtH'ig, adj. 
 having greal ears; — pcnftOttdr, m. 
 grand pensionary ; — prahler, m. brag- 
 gadocio, braggart; — Vrablci'Ct, /. 
 braggardism ; — pl'afjtevifd), adj. brag- 
 gart; — prior, in. grand-prior; — ridi* 
 Ux, m. chief justice, grand judge; — i 
 fcbafcmCtftCV, in. grand-treasurer; — - 
 ftegclberoabrer, to. keeper of the great 
 seal, lord keeper; — ftnilig, adj. vid. 
 — bcrjig; — fvu-cdicr, ,,,. boaster, 
 swaggerer; — fpVcd)CVCt, /. swagger- 
 ing, bravado, boasting; grandiloquence; 
 — fpved)CVtfd), adj. vain glorious, 
 swaggering; — flatter, m, — ftitbtc* 
 Finn, /. inhabitant of a large town; 
 — ftdbtifd), adj. in the manner of 
 a large town, fashionable ; — flail* 
 ntClftCV, m. grand master of the horses; 
 equerry of the king or queen ; ■ — fill* 
 tart, m. grand-seignior, sultan; — tflllte, 
 /. grand aunt; — tf)at,/. noble achieve 
 Blent, exploit, prowess, bravery; — = 
 — tbllCV, in. bragger, boaster; — = 
 tbitriifcb, —thing, adj. boasting 
 swaggering, vain: — tn difefi, m. grand 
 seneschal, foretaster; — '. ater, m. grand- 
 father, grandsire; — tHlterlid), adj. of 
 or by one's grandfather; — oatCl'ftllhl, 
 ra. elbow-chair, arm-chair; — VHlter= 
 frtll$, in. grandfather's-dance (usually 
 danced to finish a wedding-ball); — * 
 UCjicv, m. grand vizier: — 90gf, ,„. 
 provost-marshal; — tvatbfl, 01. chief 
 sergeant of a court (in .Switzerland) ; 
 
 -Wefftv, 01, vid. — yejtcr- 
 ©rcft, n. twelve dozen, a gross. 
 
 ©rofibri tannic it, n. (-8) Great- 
 
 Britain. 
 © r p (j b r i t d 11 11 i c r, m . (-§) —inn,/. 
 
 a Briton. 
 
 © r fi b r i t a 11 11 i )d), adj. Britannic. 
 © r D t>' 0, in. da I. like adj. grandee, lord ; 
 
 Karl bcr — .Charlemagne; /uiehirf) 
 
 bcr — , Frederic the Great. 
 
 ™ r p |; c, /. 1. greatness, largeness, vast- 
 ness, tallness ; 2. growth; 3, size; fig. 
 greatness: grandeur; 4. enormity (of 
 a crime), magnitude; ~>. Mat. T. 
 (pi. -tt) magnitfide; power, quantity; 
 bit unenbltdj fleiltc — , infinitesimal 
 quantity; vcrJi nbcvlt d^c — n, variable 
 Quantities; compos. — rtfoi'fd>cr, — 11 = 
 lebrer, m. mathematician; — nlcbvc, 
 /. science of quantity, mathematics : 
 — fllehrig, adj. mathematical ; — 11; 
 rtdic, /. series of quantities or numbers. 
 
 ^tcffflbecrc, /. (p/.-n) gooseberry 
 17 
 
 (3vub 
 
 © r ji c it t (j c i I 8, adr. for the moss-. 
 
 part, in general, mainly. 
 © r P p b C t 1, /. greatness, nobleness ; 
 
 vid. ©rofje. 
 
 *& v o f f 1 r c r, m . (-8 ; P i. —) } wb 
 
 *© t f fi ft, m. (-en ; v i. -en) J aale 
 
 merchant. 
 
 *©roffos6atibe I, m. (-8) vid. 
 ©rpjihanbel ; — prci», «. wholesale- 
 price, prime cost. 
 
 *© r b f f p h d it t> I c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 •aid, ©roffift. 
 
 ©vpfilirt), adj. £ adv. somewhat 
 great, rather large ; biggish. 
 
 © r fi t C n t h c i [ 8, adv. for the most 
 part, chiefly. 
 
 © rbt, m. (-C8; pi. C) groat. 
 
 ©rotdjen, n . (-8) provine. twelve 
 dozen. 
 
 *©V0tC8f, I. adj. grotesque; — e St* 
 giircil, grotesque work; II. adv. gro- 
 tesquely ; rumpus. — cnntaler, m. gro- 
 tesque-painter; — eiiinalerci, /. gro- 
 tesque-painting; — enfant,, m. comic 
 dance; — Clltdlljer, m. comic, dancer. 
 
 fflrptte, /. {pi. -n) grotto; compos. 
 
 — narbett, /. — mnerf, ». work for 
 
 grottos, shell-work, and the like; — 11 = 
 
 arbetter, — nfuufrler, — nnnidier, m . 
 grotto-maker. 
 
 © r fi b di c n, h. (-i ; pi. — ) ] . dimple ; 
 2. cherry-pit, chuck-hole; compos. — * 
 fpicf, n. chuck-farthing ; cherry-pit. 
 ©iTlbc, /. (pi. _n) 1. pit, cavity, 
 hole, ditch; den; •_>. mine, quarry; 3. 
 grave; 4. scar, mark : cillClll eillt — 
 grabeit, to lay a snare for one; eiiieri 
 iit bie — bititgen, to bring one to 
 the grave; campus. — ttarbcit, /'. w 'Ork 
 ing in a mine; — natbetter, 01. miner, 
 workman in a mine ; — It bait, m. mine- 
 digging; — nbeil, n, miner's axe, pick- 
 axe; — llbcmtf, TO. report of a mine; 
 — ItWJ, 71. ore found in a mine; — = 
 tlblenbe, /. miner's lantern; — lt = 
 C011UMH, in. miner's compass; — 11= 
 fat) re 11, v . descent into the mine; 
 — llfortcnilig, /. working of mines; 
 — ttgebdnbe, ?<. mine-pits; — inie= 
 rtd)t, n. court of mines; — lta,c;dh, 
 n. miner's tools ; — ttgiif, n. mineral; 
 — Ilhaijpcl, m. windlass (in a mine) ; 
 — n 9 D '}» n. timber used in mines ; 
 — It hitter, m. guard in a mine; — n = 
 jlllige, _ ■,«. miner's boy; — llfittcl or 
 — Ilflctb, «. miner's dress; — ltfohlc, 
 ./'. charcoal; — lllidlf, /,. miner's lamp ; 
 — ltpUl9,er, v. miner's powder; — 11= 
 retch, adj. abounding in mines; — n.* 
 fcplacre, /. dross, scoria, slag; — 11= 
 ftetger, m. overseer of miners: — n= 
 taiche, /. muiei's pocket; — tttfd)er= 
 
 pet, TO. miner's knife; — llllMlTl'l-, n. 
 water in a mine ; — ltlUCttCf, n. d 
 in a mine; — njeug, n. miner's dress; 
 — njug, m. — nmeffiiiig, /. measuring 
 of a mine. 
 
 ©riibclei, /. ( P i. -en) dose and 
 subtile investigation of trifles, sub- 
 
 tilty. 
 
 ©rfibelbaft, adj. indulging in hy- 
 
 percriticism or trilling inquiries. 
 
 ©rfibeUfppf, ,„. vi,i. 0rflbler; 
 — franf, adj. splenetic; —fraiit'boit, 
 /. spleen, melancholy ; — nuf, /. Click 
 shelled walnut. 
 
 ©ruteln, ». i. ». («„ r . h,\U\\) 1. 
 
 to rake, stir; 2. to grub, dig, 3. fir. 
 to refine, to Indulge in SUbtile in- 
 quiries, to be hypercritical rtn trifles) 
 
 (fiber chpaS) to rack one's 1 
 about something. 
 
 ©rfi ben, v . a. rid. ©.abett. 
 
 ©run 
 
 ©r ft big, adj. full f pits, i, .« 
 
 pock-marks or scars 
 © r fi b 1 c r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) refina 
 
 bypercritic, a person who enters inu 
 le and trilling inquJi 
 
 @ v it b I i n g, m. (-efl ; pi. -o 1 . , . , 
 ©riibler ; a. a kind of apple ; 3. gout 
 mushroom ; truffle. 
 
 © r fi b c, /. provine. embers. 
 © r II b C n, v a. provine to fire witt 
 straw, to stir up the straw liro. 
 
 © r fi b e 11 b a u 8, «. (pi. -hauler) P m- 
 
 rinr. ash bouse. 
 ©r fiber, m. (-8; pi. — ) one wh< 
 
 stirs the straw-tire (in saltwo 
 
 ©riift, /. (/,/. ®rfifte) I. grave, vault 
 
 arched tomb, sepulchre; 2. caveni 
 den; grotto; — gcroblbc, n . vaulted 
 tomb or sepulchre. 
 
 *© r It lit c S C C 11 «, /. the act of bi 
 ing concreted or grumous. 
 
 © r ti m m e t, n. (-8) after grass, after- 
 math, second-crop; compos. — bpocrt, 
 m. loft for the after-math; — butter, 
 
 /. butter made about the end ol 
 
 mer; — beu, n. Becond-crop hay; — * 
 tnitc, /. second crop harvest, bringing 
 in; — nUCfe, /. meadow which is 
 mowed two or three times. 
 
 *© r 11 lit b <?, adj. grumose, concreted. 
 
 ©run, ailj. 1. green; verdant; 2. ji?. 
 not ripe, fresh; :t. vulg. favourable, 
 friendly; — IVCrtCtt, to grow gi 
 
 fig. einem nid;t — febn, to beat 1 
 grudge against one; auf feinen —.11 
 Broetg fommen, never to prosper, not 
 
 to get on (in the world); ber — C T.'P1! = 
 nerStag, Thursday in passion-week, 
 Maundy Thursday ; compos. — ange, ». 
 
 a person or creature with j 
 
 — -augig, adj. green eyed; — bd 
 
 the greenish chrysis; — becie, 
 vine, gooseberry; — bciildtcil, n a kind 
 of wagtail with green legs; — bleierj, 
 n. yellovi tab green lead ; — bl.i:; 
 greenish blue; — faulbaum, m. ever 
 green privet; — ftuf, m. green-finch; 
 — fiibig, green-footed; — flelb, 
 greenish-yellow; — geffretfr, — ftrci* 
 fig, ii'H having green streaks or stripes; 
 ■ — luMj, n. mountain-pine ; — fchlct)eit, 
 ?i. any small bird with a green breast : 
 — fppl, m, green kail, cabbage; — fopf, 
 
 m. a kind of thrush with a green Ilea, I ; 
 
 — trant, n spmage : — lane, «. provine. 
 meadow land; — latlbig, adj. with 
 green leaves; — vprf, m. game-keeper, 
 forester; — Cpftig, adj. feruginons; — = 
 tiiffel, in. green weevil; — ti'bnabel, 
 m. 1. a kind of plover with a green 
 beak: 2. m g. young saucy p 
 — fdnvaitv m. ,;,/. — fiiif; — fpait, «,. 
 verdigris; — (partefftg, to. vinegar of 
 
 verdigris; — _ t'pecht, «. green n i 
 
 pecker; — ftvin, n. green Btone; — > 
 nutr,il, /. fumiter, fumatory. 
 
 < s ) vu 11 lei, a. 1. green colour; 2, verdure, 
 green fields; anj thing green. 
 
 ©niiib, m, (_e8; pi. ©riinbe) 1. 
 
 ground; 2. bottom ; 3. valley, dale; I 
 foundation, basis,; 5 gi und, sod; c. 
 land, ground, territory : 7. landi d pro 
 petty; B. fig. fundamentals, rudiment 
 (of a science, &.c.) ; 9. principle; reason. 
 cause ; argument ; LO. (among pan • 
 
 <>!our; jll — C (ICbeil, to Miik, 
 founder ; to bi ruined, to go to 
 
 ruin; I'ill idllff ill cCIl — bobtCQ to 
 sink a ship; OUf Cell — gci'u'hnt, t.) 
 ground (JV. 7. ; ti'll — I'ei'lprcit ha; 
 
 ben, to I a of depth; niit rem 
 
 .Ju-flpte feinen — fiiiten, to be out 
 inding; eineit jit — e riditcn, tc 
 ruin one- Ceil — legm jit .... to bj 
 251
 
 ©run 
 
 ©run 
 
 @ube 
 
 the foundation of...: eincr 2acf)C fiuf 
 K'lt — gctjClt, to examine a thing to 
 U>e very bottom ; DOm — e mcttieS 
 ■^Ctgent, frnni tlie bottom of my bear) ; 
 
 — bev .£>blle pit of hell ; ouS bent — c, 
 •xi the bottom, thoroughly, perfectly ; 
 ttom — e aitr?, from the very bottom, 
 fundamentally, radically; thoroughly ; 
 aits tent — e or UOII — aufi bctlcu, to 
 heal radically ; tut — I, at the bottom; 
 fig. in truth; on the whole; liegcnbc 
 Oh'iiitbe, grounds, fields, lands, tene- 
 tnents, immovables; etnxtS BUS ®riins 
 belt or nttt — glailten, to believe a 
 tliinu from good reasons or with reason, 
 cause : compos. — vlltgei, /. ground- 
 nngle; — Cinfc^jlrtg, m. estimation of 
 the expenses of the foundation (of a 
 building) ; — at'tifel, m. fundamental 
 article; — billfcn or — baunt, m. foun- 
 dation beam; — bvljt, nu Mus. T. ground 
 (thorough) bass ; — ban, m. foundation 
 (of an edifice) ; — bcgviff, m. funda- 
 mental principle ; — bebtitgung, /. main 
 condition; — In'tlt, n. Ji. T. os basilare, 
 sphenoid bone; — bejift, m. landed 
 property, possession ; ■ — beftfcer, in. 
 landed proprietor; — bcfi.iubtbeil, m. 
 primary, essential component part ; 
 — btrit, /. potato; — blci, n. sound- 
 ing-lead, plummet; — bobver, m.brick- 
 la3 r er's-borer ; — bbfe, adj. radically 
 bad, very abandoned , — brief, m. 
 lease ; — bl'iuf), in. T. opening in a 
 dike, by which the water breaks 
 through ; — bruche, /. JV. T. the bilge 
 water ; — bltd), n. provinc register of 
 landed property and its revenues ; 
 doomsday book ; — ctwrtftcr, m. proper 
 character ; — bictlft, in. average, drudg- 
 ing day's work; — cbvlict), adj. down- 
 right honest; — etgeuthuiu, n. landed 
 property, real property; — cigciltl)U= 
 met', in. ground landlord; landed pro- 
 prietor; — tiS,n. ground-ice ; • — ftfcit, n. 
 S.T. probe; — fa |tgf ett, /. fundamental 
 or primitive faculty (of human nature) ; 
 — fvllld), adj. fundamentally wrong, 
 quite false, thoroughly false ; — favbe, 
 f. T. prime-colour: — f villi, adj. very 
 lazy, exceedingly idle; — fclb, n. 
 famong painters) dead colour; — fc|te, 
 f. fundament, base; — fUictje, /.base, 
 basis; — gcbtl'ije, n. primitive moun- 
 tain ; — Q C t J t v'l, , adj. most avaricious, 
 most covetous; — gclebvt, adj. most 
 learned, of profound erudition; — ge= 
 TCCtotigfett, /. territorial jurisdiction ; 
 — flcfe^, n. fundamental law ; — gc= 
 Walt, /. original power; sovereignty; 
 — gilttg, adj. extremely benign, mild, 
 kind; — -bafcil, m. T. hook, tenter; — - 
 betl, n. fuellin, speed-well (a plant) ; 
 — bcrr, m. lord of the manor ; — t) m " : 
 ltdjfeit, /. lordship, dominion, jurisdic- 
 tion ; — better, /. + ground rent ; — = 
 bteb, m. T. first anil lowest cuts or 
 strokes on a file ; ■ — l)0bel, in. joiner's 
 plane to make channels (deepenings) 
 with ; — fyolb, m. provinc vassal, subject; 
 — ivi'tf)UIlt, m. fundamental error ; — <■ 
 faittcl, n. T. discharging pipe (of a 
 dike) ; — tctttttlliti, /. fundamenta" 
 knowledge ; — fettf, /. fundamental 
 warp (of silk-weavers); — f raft, / pri- 
 mitive, primary or essential force; — = 
 fltgef, /. fire-ball (burning underwater 
 in tire-works) ; — lage, /. fundament, 
 groundwork, foundation, base ; — legev, 
 m. founder; — iegitltg, /.the laying a 
 foundation ; founding, foundation ; — = 
 lebve, /. fundamental doctrine ; — lilttc, 
 f. basis, lowest line, first line ; — loS, 1. 
 adj. 1. groundless; 2. bottomless, un- 
 fathomable, unfounded ; 3. resting upon 
 no reason or cause ; II. ado. groundless- 
 V, &.\; — Ipftgfeit, / 1. groundless- 
 258 
 
 ness; 2. unfathomableness; — lltJliev, 
 /. foundation-wall ; — ltciguug, /. ori- 
 ginal propensity: — Vfdbl, m. founda- 
 tion-pile, ]iost ; — J) f ft let, m. ground or 
 foundation-pillar; — quell, m. or — = 
 quelle, /. original fountain; — VCbc, /. 
 false wood, vine-sprout that shoots from 
 the dew or water-roots; — TCcbt, v. 
 right or privilege derived from the pos- 
 session of territory ; — VCgcl, /.funda- 
 mental rule, axiom, maxim ; — TCtcb, adj. 
 very rich; — ricfytig, adj. very right, 
 thoroughly right ; — ftp, in. first sketch ; 
 ground plan (of a building) ; — fa^, m. 
 principle, axiom, maxim; tct) babe mil' 
 e3 juiu — fafce gemaebt, I liave laid it 
 
 down as a maxim ; — falter, in. T. 
 leaven (preserved from one baking for 
 the next batch) ; — faille, / foot, pe- 
 destal, basis; supporter, pillar; — = 
 fcbclm, m. arch-rogue; ■ — frt)pfi, m. 
 land-tax, ground rent; — fc^CCtbcr, m. 
 terrier-clerk; — fei)HHile, /.groundsel; 
 
 — filbe, /. vid. — fvilbe; — ftdjer, adj. 
 
 of a firm, sure foundation; jig. very 
 sure, secure ; — fpvacbe, / original lan- 
 guage, original ; — |tctlt, in. foundation- 
 stone, ground-stone, corner-stone ; — = 
 fteucv, /. vid. —fdiv\s ; — ftintntc, / 
 bass voice; — floff, m. element, first 
 principle; — filMUd), in. trailing arbu- 
 tus ; — ftl'tft), m. ground-stroke ; — ftitvf, 
 n. 1. ground-property, real esUue • 2. 
 essential part of a thing; — fttitje, /• 
 fundamental prop, support; — fuppf, 
 / grounds, dregs, sediment; — Uilbc, 
 / fundamental (radical) syllable ; — ta= 
 if elafebc, / JV. T. ground tackle; — = 
 tail, n. relieving rope; — fei't, m. ori- 
 ginal text; — tbetl, in. fundamental 
 part; — tbcillltig, / division of a real 
 estate; — ton, m. fundamental or prin- 
 cipal tone; key-note; — tl'teb, in. fun- 
 damental or natural impulse, funda- 
 mental principle of action; — libel, n. 
 primary, radical evil, fault; — lirfiicf)e, 
 /. principal reason, original (primitive) 
 cause ; — uevfa||ltug, /. fundamental 
 constitution; — '.'Cl'inijgcit, n. 1. pri- 
 mary force ; 2. landed property ; 'J. ca- 
 pital ; — tOvtge, /• an instrument for 
 measuring depths; • — tUvlhrhctt, / 
 fundamental truth ; — nJvlffer, v. wa- 
 ter found under ground ; — U.U'1'f, n. 
 groundwork, lower work; — n)C|eit, n. 
 the original, internal essence of a thing, 
 being of beings ; — Uuffeilfrf)aft, /. fun- 
 damental science ; — njOl't n. primitive 
 word, root; especially a word expressing 
 the principal idea in compounds, ns, 
 
 Xfyiit in ^ait»tbiiv it. [. »»., — jal)l, 
 
 /. Mat. T. unit ; Oram. T. cardinal 
 number; — $cbttte, in. tithes paid from 
 land; — jittS, m. ground-rent; — jug, 
 m. ground -line or feature of a tiling; 
 outline; a distinguishing mark, cha- 
 racteristic. 
 
 © r it n b e I, m. (-« ; pi. — ) ©vu'ttbel, /. 
 
 (7>/.-ll) 1. groundling, gudgeon; 2. vid. 
 ©rettbcl. 
 (5) v ii tl b e tt, v. La. 1. to found, lay the 
 foundation of; to establish; 2. to 
 sound, fathom ; to go to the bottom ; 
 to feel ground ; 3. to lay the ground-co- 
 'our, to prime a cloth ; jig. (Ulf etaniS 
 — , to ground, found, rest upon some- 
 thing; vitif or tit ehuaS gegritubct 
 feitl, to be founded on, rest upon, to 
 be derived from; II. rejl. Jig. to rest 
 
 upon; eg grflnbet fteb auf ba8 3eug= 
 
 nip nteiueiS SntbetS, it rests ujion the 
 testimony of my brother. 
 
 C>) X It It b e V, in. (-8 ; ;i/. — ) founder. 
 
 @ r u tt b e r t it it, /. ( pi. -en) foundress. 
 
 @ V It tt b : X e tt, v. a. T. to lay the ground- 
 colour, o prime. 
 
 Orunblrung, /. vid. ©rfmbitug a 
 
 ©riitt bitch, I. adj. 1. fundamental. 
 well grounded, solid, thorough, pro 
 found; 2. radical; Cttt — CV ©etijei*, 
 
 a clear, evident or apodictical proof; II. 
 ado. 1. fundamentally, solidly, thorough- 
 ly, to the bottom ; 2. radically; — i)er> 
 ftchcu, to understand, know thoroughly 
 
 ©rilttb I trt)f ci f, / solidity, pro- 
 foundness, radicality ; firmness, funda- 
 mentalness. 
 
 v ii u b I i it g, m. (-es ; pi. -e) l. ground- 
 ling, gudgeon ; 2. 7'. crooked and 
 knotty timber. 
 
 © X it It b U It g, /. (pi. -Ctt) 1. foundation, 
 establishment; 2. founding ; 3. (among 
 painters) the laying on of colour, 
 priming; — 6ctfett, ?!.'/'. scraper (among 
 engravers). 
 
 V it tt e, )i. greenness, verdure. 
 
 © x ii it en, ». ». (nux. babett) 1. to grow 
 green, to strike leaves; 2./n\ to thrive, 
 prosper. 
 
 ©riilttfc, m. (-(S; pl.-t) I. B. T. 
 green-broom ; 2. cross-bill (a bird). 
 
 @ r ii 11 1 i fb, adj. greenish, greenly. 
 
 ©runltttg, m, (-C§; pi. -C) green- 
 finch. 
 
 © r ii tt j e it, v. n. {aux. Ijabcn) to grunt; 
 bvlS — , grunting. 
 
 *© r li p V e, / (pi. -tt) group ; cluster ; 
 — ntUCl|e, ado. in or by groups. 
 
 ©nip pen, + ©rupplrett, v. a. to 
 
 group. 
 
 til 8, i». 1. rubbish, garble; 2. — or 
 — fvUtb. m. coarse sand, gravel. 
 
 ©rufe, / (pi. -It) green fields it 
 pasture. 
 
 ©rufe cf, m. (-efl ; pi. -e) greenfish. 
 
 © X U f e I, in. (-6) provinc. cold shud- 
 dering, fright. 
 
 ® x ft f e I tt, v. n. imp. [aux. babett) with 
 dat. to cause to shudder, frighten. 
 
 © Vitfi, m. (-eSj pi. ©riifie) salute. Ra- 
 lutation, greeting; eiuett— »CnJtclbcn, 
 to present or ofier one's respects, com- 
 pliments; — jett, /. Hunt. T. time 
 when hunting is prohibited. 
 
 © r ii £ C It, v. a. to greet, salute, to make 
 one's compliments or reverence ; to 
 hail ; — Sic tbtl t?01t litiv, remember 
 me to him ; Scntailbcn — laffett, to 
 present one's compliments to one, to 
 be remembered to one. 
 
 ©rii^ = btet, m. boiled groats, oat 
 meal pap, water-gruel ; — babcv, — = 
 bafer, m. peeled oats; — bantel, m 
 trade in peeled barley and groats ; — - 
 bvittblcv, in. dealer in peeled barley and 
 groats; — jbfel, m. Min. T. green 
 vitriol ; — fopf, m. dull fellow, simple- 
 ton : — tijpfig, adj. fat-brained; — - 
 lliiible, /. mill for peeling grain; — ' 
 lliullcv, m. maker of groats: — fltppc, 
 /.gruel made of groats; — ftcitt, m. 7' 
 quernstone; — WUrft,/ groats-pudding 
 
 © X it £ C, /. grit, groats ; /«• rulg. brains 
 
 *© r » p I) 1 1, m. (-en ; pi. -en) Min. r 
 
 gryphite. 
 
 *@ tt a i vi cf b. o I j, n (-e8 ; v l. -fjoljer) 
 lignum vita:, Guaiacum. 
 
 *@ uajctuaba it m, n. (-c§ ; pi. -bait' 
 
 me) guaiava. 
 *& It a tt 0, in. (-S) gunno. 
 *@ it a x b e t tt, m. (-« ; pi. - e) aasayei 
 
 (in mints). 
 *©itarbian, m. (-6; pi. -e) pii"' 
 
 superior (in convents.. 
 
 *@ u 6 e r it vi t o x, m. (-» ; pi. -e«) vH 
 ©ouoernenr.
 
 ©unb 
 
 Wjirr 
 
 ©ur 
 
 
 •©itbc'rntnut, m, (-«) vid. ©ou= 
 vernemcnt. 
 
 © li b ft, /. (/>/. -e) tbe wild she-goat. 
 
 ©iicf=aU(]c, — aiia,dicn, ». joe. eye, 
 peeper, sparkler; — fcuftcr, n. peeping 
 window; — tf'aS, «. eye-glass; — fa= 
 
 ftcu, m. raree-show; — I6d), «. | p 
 
 hole, — VOJJV, n. optic tube ; tele 
 
 ©lief en, v. n. {am. baben) to 
 FEtp. 
 
 ©uder, »«. (-8; ?/. — ) I. a person 
 1hat looks or peeps, peeper ; 2. little 
 perspective, eye-glass. 
 
 li cf t V f, m. (-3 ; ;i/. -c) T. scraper. 
 
 @ li cf(J U cf, m. vid. Jfucfucf. 
 
 ©ubfc, /. {pi. -tt) T. gouge, hollow 
 chisel. 
 
 ® U e 1 f C, to. (-tt J pi -It) Guelf. 
 
 ©Gael, /. (/</. -It) provinc. church- 
 man's cope, hood, capuche, cowl, cap, 
 bonnet 
 
 © ii h V,/. 1 . fermentation ; 2. Min. T. guhr. 
 
 ©ii b ri ,], adj. T. brittle. 
 
 ©Ut bo, m. Guy. 
 
 •@ u i 1 1 o f in c, /. {pi. -n) guillotine. 
 
 *@ 11 i ll 1 1 It If C It, o. a. to guillotine. 
 
 ©it in da, n. Guinea; compos. — fal)= 
 - .\M', m, Guinea man. 
 
 ♦©ItillCC, /. (pi. -It) guinea. 
 
 •@ n t f Id it b e, /. ( pi. -n) garland. 
 *@tt 1 1 & X V C, /. ( pi. -XI) guitar. 
 
 ©lilbcn, ©Albeit, m. (-8; ;</. — ) 
 
 florin; citt boUatlbifd)Cr — , guilder; 
 — jcttcl, m. banknote of one florin. 
 
 © li I b C It, adj. + golden, vid. @ot= 
 
 ben; compos. — baum, m. b. t. the 
 
 liquid amber of America ; — f)ro|d)CU, 
 m. florin, guilder; — flee, in. noble liver- 
 wort ; common trefoil ; — leberfraut, 
 n. golden liverwort; — ftcillbrccb, to. 
 golden saxifrage ; — lVUllbtiaUt, n. 
 polden-rod (a plant). 
 ® 11 1 b t f d), a<lj. containing gi ild, 
 
 ©iiltbaue v, m. (-n ; pi. -n) pro- 
 rim-, tenant, homager. 
 
 ©illt(e), /. provinc. impost; rent; 
 ground-rent; compos. — bar, adj. liable 
 to paying rent; — brief, m. letter of 
 rents; — bud) 11. f. IV., vid. under com- 
 
 P os. of 3 ins. 
 
 © ii 1 1 e 11, v. a. to pay (the rent). 
 
 ©lilt 1,7, /. adj. valid, lawful, legal, 
 good in law, done in due form, stuli- 
 cient, authentic, binding; — e i'liiu^e, 
 good, current and passable coin; 11. 
 adr. authentically, legally, indue form; 
 compos. — ltiadjniig, /. the making 
 valid. 
 
 © it 1 1 i fj I e t 1, /. validity, legality, suf- 
 ficiency (in law). 
 
 *@lilttntt, n. (-§) gum; compos. — = 
 (Ittig, nl, .i- gummy; — bviinienb, — = 
 trjeinjenb, — ijcbcnb, — tvacieub, adj. 
 gummiferous, gummy; — brarjant, n. 
 tragacanth; — clcift'icitm, n. [ndia 
 
 rubber; — (JUttfi, v. gamboge; — l)Ctls 
 
 tig, adj. containing gum ; ■ — fjfltj, n. 
 
 gum-resin, resinous gum; — I a if, m. 
 
 Mac; — lvaffor, n. gum-water. 
 6 ii 111 111 i d) t, adj. gummy. 
 Dlimmtg, adj. gummy. 
 '©ummtven, ». a. to gum, to stiffen 
 
 With gum. 
 
 ©ft «t pel, m. vid. ©impel. 
 
 © li It b C I f r a ll t, n. creeping thyme, 
 wild thyme. 
 
 ©linbclrobe, /. {pi. -it) ground- 
 ivy, alehoof. 
 8 li it b e r m a it it, m. ground ivy. 
 
 ©lillfcf, vi. {-4) B. T. bugle, middle 
 consound, middle comfrey. 
 
 ©lilt ft, /. favour, benevolence, grace, 
 good-will, kindness, love, affection; 
 bias, partiality ; lilt t — , with permis- 
 sion, under your favour, with your 
 leave; bci ScilMlttCllt ill — ftd'CU, 
 
 to be in "ii ■' - fai our j 511 — en u. 1. iv., 
 dot. or gen.) in favour of. . ; compos. 
 — bciitiitjuint, — beivevbuno,, /. en 
 deavour to win any one's favour; — = 
 bejetgUtta, /. (actual) favour, kind- 
 ii . ■ — Brief, tn. letter of permission ; 
 — cvfd)letd)iiii)], /. surreptitiou 
 tainment of any one's favour.; — = 
 fibcin, m . vid. — brief; — fnd)t, /. 
 favouritism. 
 © li II ft t (\, I. a-lj. favourable ; affection- 
 ate, kind, benevolent, gracious; pro- 
 pitious, auspicious ; profitable; ciltent 
 
 — felllt, to favour, befriend one ; cillC 
 — e ©elciicnbett, a favourable oppor- 
 tunity; — C 3 l> id)Clt, auspicious siL'ns ; 
 II. adv. favourably, affectionately, kind- 
 ly, benevolently, graciously ; profitably. 
 
 © li 11 ft I i It fj, m. {-ti ; pi. -C) favour- 
 ite, darling, minion. 
 
 © ii n ft 1 1 n g f d) a ft, /. 1. the being 
 in favour ; 2. favourites. 
 
 ©lirgcl, /. {pi. -n) gargle, throat; 
 
 eineiii bas SReffet an bie — fetjen, fig. 
 to put the knife to one's throat; 3 e= 
 maiibcnt bie — aofdjiteibftt, to cut 
 one's throat; bie — Jltfdiltiivcit, to 
 strangle, throttle ; jig. vxd<r. btU'd) bie 
 
 — jili]eil, to lavish: to spend in drink- 
 in::; compos. — ilbfdlllCtber, m. cut- 
 throat; — abet//, jugular vein; — = 
 betll, 11. throat bone : — b.thtt, m. cork 
 of the wood; — fcfctlitt, in. 8. T. 
 bronchotomy ; — lvaf|cr, n. gargarism, 
 gargle. 
 
 ©ttrgelef, /. gargling, cont. bad 
 singing. 
 
 © li V \] e I tt, ?•. I. a. or rcjl. to gargle ; 
 II. 11. {aur. fjilbeit) to rattle (in the 
 throat). 
 
 ©lirfe, /. {pi. -It) cucumber; bie 
 f Ic tit c eiihientaebte — , gerkin ; compos. 
 — Itbcct, n. bed of cucumbers ; — llfdfi: 
 d)eit, n. barrel of gerkins; — nfrniti,!, 
 adj in the shape of a cucumber; 
 — nfjobel, in. cucumber slici t ; — 11= 
 fei'lt, ;«. seed of cucumber ; — llllUllcr, 
 m. fig. cont, dauber; — tI|Cliilt, m, cu- 
 cumber-salad : — llfilllte, in. rid. — 11 = 
 fent ; — lltopf, in. pot of gerkins. 
 
 ( s hi vre, /. {pi. -11) wig. jade, bad 
 horse. 
 
 ©lirrcit, v.n. {aux. bubeit) to coo. 
 
 Oilift, m. (-e»; pi. -C) girdle; girth, 
 girt; compos. — bett, n. bed of girths; 
 --jiel)etlf, n. something suspended by 
 a belt; — bafeit, in. clasp or hook of a 
 belt or girth; — tieiltCll, in. girth lealh 
 
 er; — riiiii, m. — febitalle, /. girth- 
 buckle; — jtm8, m. — iverf, n. Arch. 
 T. plinth of a pillar or wall. 
 ©llttel, m. (-§; pi. — ) 1. girdle; 
 
 girth, twist ; 2. sash, bell ; 3. T. /.one ; 
 virgin -/.one, fig. virginity ; — b.'V n -Ih' = 
 Itu8,cest| compos. — fbnitiii, adj. bav- 
 ng the shape of a belt or girdle ; — = 
 ;ette, /. key-chain; — flMltt, ». earth 
 moss ia plant); ;— rilltj, to. girdle or 
 belt-ring; — fcfeloj), n. clasp; — fdmal- 
 1c, /. buckle of a girdle, belt-buckle, 
 sash-buckle ; — fd"U'de, f. zoned snail ; 
 
 — fvaini,e, /. belt-buckle: — tbier, ». 
 armadillo; — lVlinit, m. strap-worm, 
 
 ©lit telt, v. a. .C- reft, to gird, girdle, 
 girth, 
 ©iirtlcr, m (-« ; pi. — ) girdler. 
 
 belt inaker also brazier ; :r.N 
 
 a>erf, n. trade of a belt-maker. 
 
 ©life m. (-e«; pi. ©uffe) 1. . 
 founding; ingot: 2. gush, 1 
 Bhowet, peal of rain ; 3. gutter, 
 sink: 4. spout (to a tea-pot); 1 
 — eifen, «. ca>t iron ; — ftunt, /. cusi- 
 ing mould; — lodi ». hole 1 1 
 — metall, a. cast-metal ; — mefftnfl, n 
 1 iss ; — mutter, /. T. matrix — 
 tejtll, in. shower of rain; — u\ 
 
 r spout of a fountain; — It.lbl, 
 in. cast steel; — fteill, in. gut! 
 drain, sewer, sink; — XOCLOXt, f. or — ~- 
 ivcvf, n. casting work ; — rtMcr-e, 1 
 melted and purified was. 
 
 © ll ft, adj. provinc. sterile, bam n. 
 
 © li ft a 9, m. Gustavus. 
 
 OS 11 ft e, /. provinc fallow, taUoy 
 fallow-time. 
 
 ©uftcr, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) Way, bleak 
 
 © ii ft I i 11 ij, nt. (-ti ; pi -c) procu-.c 
 a barren animal. 
 
 *©iiftc>, m. taste; vid. ©cfcbmnef. 
 
 ©fit, adj. S,- ado. 1. good, well; 2 
 agreeable, pleasant, convenii nl 
 good-natured; favourable, well disj 
 friendly, kind; 3. genuine, pur.-: ; 
 considerable, sufficient; — nttb ivrbU 
 bcI)altCII, in good order and wefl 
 tioned; — C« ©Olb, 2ilbcr, 1. 
 pure gold, silver; — Cc 28&ttttV, fair 
 
 weather; ein — cr 2i'ir.b, a fail 
 
 cin — C'3 Sort fiitbet etne — e Start. 
 
 prov. a good word always tells; — (& 
 
 jDiutbce", — ei Dinge fe'.Mi, to 
 good cheer, in good hopes; — e 3 
 tc jjcbeit, to beg (pardon); — c £.ifl - 
 baben, to live in ease and pros| 
 fid) ciuen — en Xa$ madn-ii, 1 
 one's self easy and comfortable ; cillf 
 — e lOJeile, a good or full 
 
 — fct)niecfeit, ricdjen, fdueibeu 
 
 tl. f. IV., to taste, smell, urn..- well. 
 &.C ; — C#, good things, good; — il 
 tbllll, to do good; Vtcl — tt, many 
 good things; eiuent viel — e? fiuii, to 
 do one many favours and kindl 
 
 cittern ttxoai im — en fflflen, i 
 
 one a thing in a friendly manner ; cU 
 nem — ei ,1,01111011, iviiufdu-u, m 
 one well; fleni tttoaS — efl eff( 
 
 love tit bit;-! dainties: ftdj tttOOi JU — C 
 tl)llll, to pamper one's self, to make 
 much Of one's self; ftd) (tWdi tVCr= 
 
 nuf ju — c tliiili, to make a me 
 to value one's self upon, to be pi 
 a thing ; im — en (til bcr ©iite), ami- 
 
 > ; feiurm ttaai) ju — e 
 
 balien, to e 1, h 
 
 111:0- ill — e, for our good, in our ' 
 to our advantage eiuent etroafl ;u —t 
 {or- — ) fdireibcit, to place 
 credit, to make g I to one, I 
 
 1 lor; tS foil jiblU'll — . .' 
 
 fdu'icbcn kserben, it shall ap| 
 your credit: ^brc ;)(cmtiTni follen 
 3 9 netl — geBtact)t iverbcu, your re 
 mittances shall appear to your 1 
 
 — baben, to have a balar 
 
 favour; Sic baben noo) jwei iEbalci 
 — , there are two dollars duo to you, 
 (Stlbl — , 2llle6 — , prur. all i~ 
 
 that ends well; ti n"t f$on — , 'tis 
 enough: ebcu fo — ivie, as m 
 ir.ni Sie fo — unb faoni Sic rail 
 
 be so kind as to tell me : Limit r'C 
 c8 — fetyn, let il pass; — fur ettoas 
 feiMi, fflflCtt, to answer for, be security 
 for, to warrant; — ibuu, vnlg. 
 have well, to stay in a place [of ser 
 vants) ; — beifcu, to approve 
 don; fur — I 
 aufebetl, to think good; fiir — 8S*« 
 2i'.t
 
 ©iite 
 
 Hehiltetl, to take in good part; etttaS 
 luteber — liiadu'it, to make amends 
 for; einen toieber — mad)eit, to ap- 
 pease one ; Xu'lltailtCilt — fetytt, to 
 wish one will, to love one, to like one; 
 — bU'ibcil, to continue to like; ©t? 
 Ijabcit — rebcn, 'tis very easy for you 
 to talk; fitl'j llllb — , in short. 
 
 8 ii t « a d> t e it. n. (-S " pi. — ; opin- 
 ion, judgment, sentiment, advice, 
 thought; approbation; ttad) n.ctucni 
 
 — adlteit, in my opinion ; mid) Sf)* 
 rem — adjten, as you think proper; 
 fctlt — ad)tcit gebcit, to pass one's 
 judgment ; cv iibt ©eroctlt nad) — s 
 crbtcit, he exerts a discretionary autho- 
 rity; — nd)tltd), adj. ir adv. as or by 
 way of an opinion or judgment ; — iU'= 
 tii}, adj. good-natured ; innoxious; — = 
 artigfeit,/. good nature; innoxiousness; 
 — bcftttbClt, n. 1. approbation, liking; 
 
 health; 2. vid. — ad; ten; — bcllenb, 
 adj. well-mouthed (said of dogs) : — = 
 bcvath, m. B. T. water-plantain; — 
 bevatben, adj. well-advised ; — bc= 
 fdjilffcn, adj. well-conditioned ; — beit= 
 fctlb, adj. well-disposed, well-intention- 
 ed ; — bispOllil't, adj. well-disposed; 
 
 — bfinfen, «. vid. — - aajten ; — ebef, m. 
 
 a kind of vine, grape ; — etligericjjtct, 
 adj. well-ordered; — Cl'flillbCIt, adj. 
 well-invented ; — eflcttd)tct, adj. well- 
 lighted; — CVJ, n. Miic. T. rich ore; 
 — ferttget, in. conveyor (of goods) ; 
 
 —ftnben, n. vid. — bcfmbeit ; — ge= 
 
 attfert, adj. well-anchored; — gctabnt, 
 adj. well-beaten (of a path) ; — gcgriilt= 
 be't, adj. well-founded ; — gc! (ettCt, adj. 
 well-dressed; — gclaitttt, adj. good- 
 humoured; — gcftnnf, adj. well-dis- 
 posed ; — gerotd)t, n. M. E. allow- 
 ance ; — rjdbeit, n. M. E. credit or 
 balance in favour; — f)cif)Ctt, n. appro- 
 bation; — l)CVyg, adj. good-natured, 
 good-hearted; downright, sincere, cor- 
 dial ; kind ; — ljeVjigfctt, /. goodness of 
 heart, gentleness ; — lailtlig, adj. good- 
 humoured ; — niild)ltllij, /. compen- 
 sation; — uniting, od?. # good-natured, 
 good, kind ; — miitbigfeit, /. good-na- 
 ture, kindness ; — frtQClt, n. or — fa= 
 fling, /. responsibility, security ; — - 
 age'v, — fpvedjcv, m. surety, bail, 
 bondsman; — tf)at, /. benefit, act of 
 charity, kindness, favour; — tbdtc", vi. 
 benefactor; — tbdtcrilllt, /. benefac- 
 tress; — tljctttg, I. adj. beneficent, cha- 
 ritable ; 11. adv. charitably ; — tl)dtig= 
 leit, /. beneficence, charitableness; 
 — Unlit)}, I. aa%. voluntary, willing, 
 ready ; gratuitous ; II. adv. volun- 
 tarily, willingly, freely ; of one's own 
 accord; gratuitously; — nnliigfctt, /. 
 willingness, readiness, goodness. 
 
 Silt, n. (-C8; pi. ©liter) 1. good; 
 blessing ; 2. valuable possession, gift ; 
 gift, endowment; portion; property, 
 fortune; '.i. estate; country-seat, coun- 
 fc-v house j 4. ware, commodity; ba3 
 fceimgefallene — , /.. T. escheat ; — 
 unb Slut baran fefeen, to stake life 
 
 and property ; compos. — Sbeftijer or 
 — Sherr, to. lord of a manor, landlord, 
 proprietor of at. estate ; — Sbcrrlid) 
 or — et)errfd)aftltd), adj. relating to 
 the lord of the manor ; — Sbervfdwft, 
 /'. manorship, possession of an estate i 
 — gjmang, m. authority of the lord of 
 a manor over his vassals, 
 ©iitc, /. 1. good quality, goodness; 
 2. bounty, favour, kindness; 3. per- 
 fection; purity; 4. quality (of goods) ; 
 
 cr but otel — ftiv mid), he shows me 
 much kindness; l)abctt l£ie btc — , 
 be so kind ; etroaS tit — »erfild)Ctt, 
 ia try friendly, conciliatory means ; ttl 
 260 
 
 £aar 
 
 bet — , amicably, friendly , compos. 
 — 00 II, adj. «$- ado. full of kindness, 
 very kindly. 
 
 ® ii t c v, pi. of Witt, compos. — abtrc= 
 tltitg, /. abandonment ; cession, sur- 
 render (of a bankrupt); — flitfdllag, m. 
 valuation of goods ; — bcfdiaiUT, m. 
 searcher: — befi^er, to. possessor of 
 landed property; — beftdllber, in. one 
 who hires and cultivates a farm; — s 
 beficiter, — bcftcllcr, m. conveyor of 
 
 goods; — brief, in. bill of lading;' — = 
 gemcillfd)aft, /. community of goods; 
 — baitbcl, to. buying and selling of 
 estates ; — frtllf, to. purchase of estates; 
 — lo3, adj. destitute of property, poor; 
 — mSAer, m. land-jobber: — maffe, /. 
 mass of property : — pacfer, m. stower 
 of goods; — pflegcr, m. trustee; — = 
 retd), adj. rich in landed property ; — = 
 ftcitt, m. vid. ©rentftetit; — fenber, 
 m. forwarder of goods, agent; — 0Cl'|t= 
 rf)Cl'ling, /. insurance of goods; — - 
 loagen, m. wagon; — Weg, 7/i. fieldway; 
 — Wracfer, m. searcher, inspector, sort- 
 er ; — IBUrbtgung,/. valuation of goods. 
 
 ® R t d) e n, n. (-e$ ; pi. — ) small estate. 
 
 ® ft t b e i t, /. goodness. 
 
 © ii t i g, I. adj. good, kind, benign, 
 bountiful ; charitable, benevolent, in- 
 dulgent, sweet ; gracious ; II. ado. 
 kindly, benignly, bountifully; gracious- 
 ly; menu ®te mid) mtr — aitbbrcn 
 
 IttoHcn, if you will but please to listen 
 to me. 
 
 © ii t i g f C 1 1, /. goodness, kindness, 
 benignity, bounty, graciousness, fa- 
 vour, charity, benevolence, sweetness. 
 
 © ii 1 1 i d), I. adj. amicable, friendly; 
 eill — er 33ergleid), compromise, ami- 
 cable settlement; II. ado. amicably, 
 friendly, in a fair way; fid) — ti)lttt, 
 to make much of one's self, to pamper 
 one's self; — betlegeil, to settle ami- 
 cably. 
 
 *© n 1 1 it r a I b u d) ft a b e, m. guttural 
 letter. 
 *@i)mitafidrd), to. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 gymnasiarch, head master. 
 
 *© i) m it a f i a ft, ) m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 *© l) m It a ft ft, ) one who frequents 
 a gymnasium. 
 
 *® \) m n a f t it m, n. (-§ ; pi. ©l)m= 
 
 naftcit) gymnasium, grammar-school, 
 
 college. 
 *@ l) at n a ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) gym- 
 
 nastes ; teacher of gymnastics. 
 *© 1) 111 tt d ft i f, /. gymnastics. 
 *© 1) m U d ft t f fi), ? adj. <$• adv. gym- 
 
 * © 1) m 11 i f d), i nastic, gymnic. 
 *@ l)llt It Dp 6b eil, m. pi. Franciscan 
 
 friars. 
 
 *© » m n d f o p I) t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 gymnosophist; bie ^elu'C bee — en, 
 gymnosophy. 
 
 *®l)innofpcrmen, /. pi. b. t. 
 gymnosperms. 
 
 *( s ) l) n d C I n m, v. (-S) gynajceum. 
 *© \) n d f t r a 1 1 e, /. gynarchy. 
 
 * W 1) tt d f I g l C, } f. doctrine of the 
 *© \) It d I g i e, j[ nature of women. 
 *®i)iidf oman, to. vid. 2Bciber= 
 
 navr. 
 
 *©»ndf omaittc, f. vid. 2Sciber= 
 fnd)t. 
 
 *©l)iidf onont, to. (-en; pi. -en) 
 intendant of the harem. 
 
 *® 1) It d It b r i f d), adj. B. T. gyandrian. 
 
 *@ 1) p 8, m. gypsum ; plaster, parget- 
 stone ; gypseous earth ; plaster of Paris, 
 stucco ; compos. — flbbrucf , to. plaster 
 
 cast; — aitmttrf, m. plastering- — ar» 
 bcit, /. stucco-work, work ir plaster 
 of Paris; — arbeitcr, m. plasteier; — '■ 
 at'tig, adj. resembling plaster; — i 
 bilb, n. figure in parget-stone; — a 
 blltllie, /. selenites, star-like gypsum , 
 — bitfte, /. bust of plaster of Paris, 
 — bed'e, /. stucco-ceiling; — brnfe, / 
 crystallized gypsum; — ftgUC, /. via 
 — btlb ; — gebtl'ge, n. gypseous moun- 
 tain: — l)altig, adj. containing gypsum; 
 — fait, in. plaster, parget-lime; — = 
 fiMiit, ;;. B.T. gypsophila; — malcvei,/ 
 painting in fresco ; — lltavntcr, to 
 stucco, artificial marble ; — iltcbj, n 
 powdered parget: — tltSrtel, m. plas- 
 ter; stucco; — ftlttCf, m. stalactitica. 
 gypsum; — fpatb,, to. gypseous spar; 
 1 — fteill, m. plaster stone, gypseous 
 stone ; — fteiltitl'ttij, adj. gypseous. 
 
 ©vjpfclt, v. a. to plaster, cover with 
 plaster. 
 
 © i) p f C r, m. (-3 ; pi — ) plasterer ; 
 stucco-worker. 
 
 *®l)r at ton, /. gyration; Med. T 
 .Jizziness, giddiness, vertigo. 
 
 *45h)rom, n. (-§) 1. anything gyra. 
 or circular; 2. B. T. an urceolate fruit- 
 bed (of plants). 
 
 *®i) to lit a It tie, /. gyromancy. 
 
 * V) r S, adj. gyral, circular, ringed 
 annular. 
 
 *® i) r o o d g, m. (-en ; pi. -en) vaga- 
 bond, vagrant. 
 
 .£), f), II, the eighth letter of the alphabeS , 
 Mus. T. D. ; — £>ur, B major. 
 
 ■fgal int. ha! ^a! I)a! tja! ha! ha: ha . 
 
 ■6 a a g, m. (-§) Hague (a town). 
 
 i§aar, n. (-e§; pi. -e) Lair; na,v, 
 wool; fd)(jd)tcsi ^gcrabc§) — , lani 
 
 r.air; frailfcS — , curling hair; flic= 
 geilbe — C, dishevelled or flowing hair ; 
 
 fid) bie — e fdjncisen laffen, to have 
 
 one's hair cut; — e yilll SluSftOa 
 pfcit, quilt hair; jig. bet tell— etl ()Cr= 
 bcijiefjeil, to force, lug in by head and 
 shoulders; — e anf ben 3dbneit !)abeit, 
 to possess much judgment and experi- 
 ence, to be born with one's eyes open ; 
 ailfS — tiuffeit tt. f. W., to know, &c, 
 exactly; bet einent — e, within a 
 hair's breadth ; cilteilt fcilt — fritlll= 
 men, not to hurt a hair of one's head ; 
 lllit i£)<lUt Uttb — en, thoroughly, quite, 
 whole ; er lixifl eS ailfS — , he knows 
 it to a tittle; (S fct)ItC fattllt cilt — 
 (bveit), it was within a hair's breadth 
 auf ein — . to a hair; einent gent in 
 
 bit — c lliolleit, to pick a quarrel with 
 
 one: cr ntbcbtc (Sud) gem in bie — e, 
 his fingers itch to be at you ; eiimilbet 
 in bie — c gemtben, to fall together by 
 
 the ears; fte ftttb allc »0tt eillCHt — t, 
 they are all birds of one feather ; (& ift 
 
 fetn guteS — an ibm, he is a most 
 
 worthless fellow; cr tuirb — e laffCIt 
 llliiffeil, he will be fleeced, he wil be 
 the worse for it ; bie — C ftailbeit 1lttr 
 }ll Serge, my hairs stood on end ; ettt 
 — tit etroaS ftnben, to find a difficulty 
 in or be deterred from by something 
 disagreeable; compos. — abcr, /. capil- 
 lary vein; — afterntooS, n. byssus, 
 fine down or powder-moss ; — ttlrtUn, 
 in. plume-alum, crystallized virgin alum; 
 — amct()»ft, m. capillary amethyst, 
 — angel, /. horse-hair angling, horse- 
 hair line ; — avbeit, /. ornamental hair; 
 hair-plait; — auffoi m. tower, false 
 hair, combing; — aiifriucf lev, m. roller! 
 for the hair; — flUSfallcrt, n. falling <" 

 
 i:aar 
 
 babe 
 
 ftacf 
 
 shedding of hair ; — baiib, n. hair-fillet ; 
 head-band ; — ban, m. dressed and friz- 
 red hair ; — bccrc, /. provinc. raspberry; 
 — betje, /. depilatory plaster; — bcfcn, 
 m. hair-broom; — bctt, n. hair-mattress; 
 — bctttcl, m. hair-bag; coll. slight intox- 
 ication; ciucit — bcntcl baben, to be 
 tipsy; fid) etnen — beutel trtiifcit, to 
 get tipsy ; — binbe, /. vid. —bans ; — = 
 birfe, /. a kind of lurch ; — blcidic, /. a 
 place for bleaching hair; — blcicher, 
 vi. hair-bleacher; — blume, /. tricho- 
 gantes ; — bObCIt, m. bottom of hair, 
 strong bead of hair ; — bvateit, m. but- 
 tock-piece (of a wild boar) ; — bl'cit, 
 adj. of the breadth of a hair; — Incite, 
 /". hair-breadth; — biigel, m. hair-slide ; 
 — biivfte, /. hair-brush ; — Lutfd) or 
 — biifd)c[, m. tuft of hair; — bcffc, /. 
 hair-cloth ; — bvoffd, /. thrush of Caro- 
 lina ; — btttfC, /. crystallized fusible 
 spa:-; — blinit, adj . as thin as a hair: 
 — C licit, «. curling-irons; fleshing knife, 
 scraper; — Cl'<, n. capillary ore; — fateil, 
 vi. li. T. trichostema; — '"all, to. falling 
 off of the hair ; Med. T. fox-evil, alo- 
 pecy ; — fat'bc, /. hair-colour ; chesnilt- 
 colour; colour for dyeing hair; ■ — fcifcir, 
 /. — fafcrdjCIt, it. filament, capillament; 
 
 — fafettg, adj. p. T. capillary; --fc-- 
 
 tCf, /. down (of little birds) ; — fct'.t, 
 adj. subtle, thin, line; — flfdliC, /. braid 
 of hairs, plaited hair : — fild), m. Irh. 
 T. trichidion : — flcdjtf, /• braid, plait 
 of hair: — flcditei', /». hair-weaver; 
 — fbi'mig, adj. shaped in the form of, 
 as thin as a hair ; — fOfllltgfeit, /. 
 li. 7'. capillary form or shape ; — fje« 
 fdp, ». Ji. T. eapillary vessel; — gf« 
 ftint, n vid. — (tern; — golb, n. solid 
 thin gold; — gta8, n. sea-lirncgrass ; 
 — gitriel, m. hair girdle ; — hammer, 
 k. 7'. hammer for sharpening the edge 
 of a scythe or sickle ; — l)rtllbfl, m. 
 dealing in hair ; — l)iillbler, m. dealer 
 in hair; — baube, /. hair-cap, peri 
 Wig; ■ — f)Clitb, n. hair-shirt; — fait", m. 
 lime mixed with hair; — failtlll, m. 
 hair-comb; — fappC, /. vid. — b>U&e \ 
 
 — flauber, in. fig. mUg. vid. ©riUeu= 
 faitjjer ; — fletlt, i. adj. small nr thin 
 as a hair; II. adv. Jig. to a hair, to a 
 unity; — fomct, in. hairy comet; 
 — fOpf, m. head of hair; — Eopfs 
 wnviu, m. trichocephalus ; — Etanj, to. 
 clerical tonsure, crown; priest's tun 
 sure; — fraitfc, /. toupet; — friiuS« 
 Icr, m. hair-dresser ; — tvoac, /. hair 
 n : herb sorrel; seed-down : /.'. T.) : 
 — fiiiiftlcf, to. vid. — frauslcr; — tups 
 fet, n. capillary native copper; — lo= 
 fie, /. lock, curl of hair, tress ; — \oS, 
 adj. hairless; — lUiliilt, m. hair-man; 
 — mantel, m. hair-cloak, dressing gown 
 (of ladies) ; — lltatvatjc,/. hair-mattress; 
 — mebl, n. hair-powder ; — meffet, n. 
 shearing knife; — lllilbc,/. hair-worm; 
 — mood, n. powder-moss; — niortci, 
 m. vid. — Ea IE; — ttabel, ./'. hair-pin; 
 curling-pin ; — Heft, n. — ttcftii, /. 
 hair plaited and coiled together at the 
 top; — 11C1J, 7i. hairnet; — pilftete. 
 /'. hair-paste ; _ — pflflHje, /• capillary 
 planl ; — pillfi'l, in. hair-pencil ; — = 
 pliifd), vi. hair shag; — pOlllilte, /. 
 pomatum; — pllber, m. — plllvCV, ». 
 haft-powder; — pltlj, m. hair-dress; 
 — qUilUc, /. eapillary sea blubber ; — - 
 
 raufev, iii. v. wooden roller (of tan- 
 ners) ; — VCtbcr, in. T. rubber; — ting, 
 v.. rin.' made of hail ; ring with hair; 
 — rbhvchfit, n. — vbhrc, /. — vbbrlciit, 
 v. capillary tube ; — fa if, to. hair-bag ; 
 — Uilbc, /. hair-ointment, pomatum; 
 — fill}, n. hair-salt; — febabiT, m. T. 
 Seshing knife; — fdjabfl, m. scull co 
 tered with hair, hair-scull; — fdiaav, ». 
 
 pravine. bear's ear (a plant) ; — fd)iirf, 
 adj. Sr adv. very sharp, very nice ; — = 
 fctjCttcI, m. crown Of the bead; — fd)CC= 
 
 re,/ hair-scissors; — f ci) I a d> ttil 
 ken-winded (of horses); — fcblctfc, /. 
 braid or bow of bair; how for adorn- 
 ing the hair ; — fcblliitcf, m. adornmg 
 of the hair, ornament for the hair; — - 
 fdjitcttett, n. hair-cutting; — fdmcivcr, 
 in. hair-cutter; — fd^llipfe, /. jack- 
 snipe; — fcbnur, /. vid. —fet I; — = 
 fci)0§f, to. tuft of hair; — fdntpKit, m, 
 scurf; — fchur, /. shearing of the hair : 
 — ffbUHt mtU, m. powder-moss ; — = 
 
 febjuarte, /. a. t. pericranium; — = 
 fdni'efcl, m. native sulphur in filaments ; 
 — feibc, /. the single threads of the co- 
 coons; — fetl, ;i. S. T. seton; rowel; — = 
 fteb, n. hair sieve ; — filter, v. silver in 
 form of filaments ; — fphlc, /. hair sole 
 (to put in shoes) ; — fpilJC,/. point or end 
 of the hair; — ftcrtt, m. comet ; — fpal = 
 tenb, adj. hair-splitting; — fpiiltcr, m. 
 hair-splitter; — |tl'atli], TO. sow-fennel, 
 hair strung, sulphur-wort (a plant); — = 
 ftftd), wc liair-stroke (Typ. T.) \ — = 
 ftnt}, m. beb-wig; — tout, /.false hair: 
 te;e; — trageitb, adj. n. r. capi 
 
 — treffe, /. tress;— tint, n. hair-cloth; 
 — n.md)'5, n. pomatum j tendon extrem- 
 ity of the muscles); — U'trfcl, m. hair- 
 roller; — nind)3, in. growth Of hair: 
 head of hair; — Will ft, / hair pad ; — = 
 Uutnit, to. hair-worm ; guinea-worm : — = 
 WUtJ, /. B. T. water-lily ; — ttUrjel, /. 
 root of the hair; — jaiige, / twi 
 — jCltg, 71. hammer, &c. for sharpening 
 scythes; — jii'l'bc, / a fine growth of 
 hair; hair-dress; — JtvEcI, in. hair- 
 compasses; — JPpf, vi. cue, braid of 
 hair; — jOtte, /. tuft ur bunch of hair; 
 — JPttig, adj. shaggy, shagged. 
 
 .£> cave n, adj. vid. Jparcn. 
 
 <§ a at C tt, v. I. a. 1. T. to scrape off the 
 hair; 2. provinc. to sharpen a scythe 
 {or sickle) ; II. n. (aiu. t;abctl) i\- refl. 
 to shed ur lose the hair. 
 
 £jaaricf)t, adj. like hair. 
 
 i£) d vi V t i\, adj. hairy, haired; made of hair. 
 
 .§ a V t g f e i t, f. hairiness. 
 
 43S be, /. 1. property, goods, foi 
 •2. handle ; 3. -f- hold, firmness ; fal)= 
 rente — , movables; liegene-C — , im- 
 movab] 
 
 Sim. (pa be, sp « b f t I i fl t < i t, W u I, SB t r in S. 
 
 ft t n. V.it'C Si.imlirJ liKC. ulilc, i;,.I li: 
 
 property. Puruer, e,:bc denoten only tic* mate- 
 rial, 0*ui also Hi-- inunateriB] things which a 
 - sas, his njghls, liberties, iVc a^.U' = 
 fcligtcit slgnifif s only the little paltry st 
 gooiln and chattels, which constitute the entire 
 personal progeny ofany one, JJtnnogcn com- 
 prehends all the property, real and personal, 
 which one po»»eaae8. 
 
 •£> a b e b a u f, m. vid. !Taitf fagnitg. 
 
 •t> 5 b e 11, v. ir. am. to have; II. a. to 
 
 have, possess, keep, contain ; llidjt — 
 
 (2ttangel letbeu), to want, need; t8 
 tft nidit \n —, it is not to be bad ; ei= 
 ncu tUanien — , to have or bear a 
 name ; eilt 'Satltllt — , to bear a date ; 
 
 .^linger, Sutft it. f. w. — , to be 
 
 hungry, thirsty, &C. ; gci'Il — , to like : 
 
 Iteb — , to love; Umgartg — , to keep 
 
 company; 3enntllbClt jtllit ikftcit — , 
 to jok.' one, make a fool of one; wa$ 
 lDOUeit <Ste — 'i what do you want > 
 ta — 3te ti ! here, take it : there you 
 have it : Imbt ?anf, 1 thank you ; 
 babt '. ; ld)t ! have a care ! eiliniS, lltdjM 
 
 bagegen — , to object, not to object; 
 ti bat otel jti fagett, it is of much 
 consequence:; it Eonntt efi nid)t Um* 
 gang — , be could not avoid it; ev 
 will ti niibt SBorf — , be will not 
 own it; ia.reA.vvlg. vid. fid) geBet 
 ten; IV. imp. to be; ti bat fcinc (nlc, 
 Ok-fabe n. f. \\\, it is, there is no hurry, 
 
 danger, to; C« f^t gute SBtge, iher« 
 i- ni danger, it is all right; C6 bat fci> 
 ne Jiidttigfeit, it is quite correct, it, u 
 ail right; ces bat mid) SBunbft, i 
 wonder at it; ce bat feinc 
 there is no need ; auf fid) — , ti 
 
 rjuence, to matter; d bat |tfb 
 WO I) I ! ironic, it is quite otheru . 
 
 •^ a b C 11 1 d) t i, m. (pi. -C) cont. penny 
 i How, poor devil. 
 
 i§ a b C r , m. in compn t. 
 
 i'untt — , possessor of | 
 tySbet, m. vid. ipaftf, and 
 
 i§ 9 b e r c d) t, m, cont. disputing, d 
 tical person. 
 <5 it b e r c d) t e it, ». n. /am. to di 
 
 wrai, 
 
 •^ a b e v c d; t e v e i, /. vid. 3icd)tbabevei. 
 ■g a b e fa), n. vid. ;>lbyiffrmieti. 
 iy a b g i 1 1, f. covetousness, avarice. 
 ■'3 5 b g if ti g, adj. covet' ii 
 ■i3 S b h a f t, ado. eincr 2ad;c — wcr= 
 ten, to get the possession of, to get. 
 
 -0 a b i d) t, m. (-e« ; pi. -e) ban b 
 
 a greedy person: compos. — fettle, / 
 hawk-owl; — c-faih], m. catch 
 hawks; talon, claw of a hawk; — i- 
 fltegr, /. large fly of prey; — ttnfeln, 
 pi. the Azores; — SfOtb, to. basket for 
 catching hawks; — Sfraitt, n. hawk 
 weed, succory; — Snuff, /. hawked 
 nose, hook-nose, Roman nose ; — Iteft, 
 n. hank's nest «r aery: — CMie'o, n net 
 for catching hawks; — efteill, m. Jl/in. 
 T. hieracites; — i$0$, m. oid. — fuel}. 
 
 •§abtd)t, m. (-ti; pi. -e) a kind of 
 
 mushroom. 
 
 ■■*> a bi I, adj. vid. CK-fd)icft, @e»«nbt, 
 
 I iidjttg. 
 '■Oabilttii t, f. ,-id. @cfd)ttfliil'!.;:, 
 
 Aabi^fcit, liiiiiitigfcit. 
 *.0 ab il it It ett, e. reJL to lit i n 
 
 liir the office of an instructor • - 
 
 ly for a professorship in a university) 
 •■*>a 6 i Illicit, p. a. t" dress a fowl, 
 
 &.c.) for cookl 
 ♦■13 a b 1 1, in. (-8) fam. habit, dress, garb 
 *■§ a b i t a c n I tt in, a. (-C-) oid. SQo^lta 
 
 pi.tb. 
 *.*3 a o it a tt 1, to, (-en ; pi. -c:i) inha 
 
 bitant, inmate. 
 
 '• ( 3 a 6 it a b e I, adj. rid. SBet»o|jn6at 
 •habitation, /. l. habitation; 3 
 the right of living in another's hoi 
 * . ( 3 ab i tt t e it, ». a. oid. in ■wobnen. 
 
 *.*3 ttb 1 1 li b f, /. habitude. 
 
 *.0 ttbi t It e I I, adj. i- adv. habitual. 
 
 ■*3 a b f ii; a f t, /. ipi.-ti\) vid. Jpabfclig- 
 feif. 
 •V> it b fell g, adj. provinc wt 
 
 •)3abfeligf eit, f. (pi. -em all a 
 
 pent 'ii has, property, fortune. • il" 
 •*.■) a b f It d) t, /. avi .iiiy, ' 
 
 greediness. 
 ■*3 ii b f iid) tig,] adj. covt I 
 
 II. ndr. covetously. 
 
 .)3iid)e, m. (-n ; y.'.-n) wig. c 
 
 rude person; curmudgeon, mis<r. 
 •f3 ii d) e I, /. ;/;/. -II) I. awn ; '-'. a short 
 
 II 
 .0aeb'"e, .;'. oid »58tffe. 
 .*3 ii ri) t, in. provinc b "'. ^adjel i 
 .•3aif, m. only in — nub "4>aef, or — 
 
 nuf 5Dtaef, a motley crowd, tag-rag 
 
 and bobtail. 
 •<3 a if, to. ( -ti ; pi. -t) stroke (with a 
 ; compos. — bc'ien, 
 
 in. JV. T. topmast beam nil the stern of 
 
 a ship, "il Which the crown Dg : 
 
 •Jlil
 
 afferel; — baitf, /. chopping block; 
 — betl n. chopper, chopping-knife ; — = 
 
 bloif, — Hot}, in. ciiopping block; — = 
 Pert, m, the upper part at the stern of 
 a ship; ■ — bxttt, n. chopping-board ; 
 Mils. T. dulcimer, cymbal j — eifctt, n. 
 1. T. chopper; 2. bock, hough; — = 
 fici)d), ?(. minced meat; — lippfeu, m. 
 cultivated bops; — fiofe, — fiocf, m. 
 aid, — blptf; — llleffcv, n. chopper, 
 chopping knife, cleaver; — fdjett, n. 
 cleaving-tool, cleaver. 
 
 (.' (i if C, /. (pi. -It) 1. hatchet; mattock, 
 pick-aze; grubbing-axe ; 2. vulg. heel; 
 compos. — llfltPpf, in. B. T. calligonum 
 polygonoides ; — lllebef, n. heel-piece 
 (of a snoe); — nfctjar, /. B. T. good 
 Henry, wild orach. 
 
 £ d if e b o v b, m. JV. T. rid. 4pacfborb. 
 
 i.1 a if C It, m. provinc. heel. 
 
 45 d cf C It, j>. I. n. 1. to hack, chop, hash ; 
 to cleave (wood) ; 2. to pick, peck 
 (with the bill) ; to hoe ; bftt SBciltberg 
 — , to grub up, hoe up the vine ; f Icitl 
 — , to mince ; II. rejl. vulg. to curdle, 
 turn ("said of milk) ; III. n. (anx. haben) 
 vulg. to stick to; rote eittC .filette alt 
 citieilt — , to stick to one like a burr. 
 
 45 a if C V, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) chopper ; grub- 
 ber ; one who chops, cleaves, &x. ; — ; 
 lob It, in. wages paid for chopping or 
 hoeing. 
 
 45 (t if C V It It g, in. (-8) chopped straw 
 (for fodder) ; compos. — 8baitf, /. bench 
 for cutting straw ; — fdjltCtbCf, to. straw- 
 chopper. 
 
 •<j a if | d), in. (-C8 ; pi. -c) provinc. boar; 
 fig. vulg. obscene fellow. 
 
 § CI fj f C§ e rt, v. n. (auje. Ijat'Ctt) provinc. 
 to talk obscenely. 
 
 45dfffc, ) f. (pi. -it) chambrel (of a 
 
 4? (t'ffe, S horse). 
 
 45 d tf f e I, ii. vid. 45dcferliitg. 
 
 45. a b c(, /. (pi. -tl) bunch of ears (of 
 corn) — gfa8, n. panic-grass. 
 
 43 fiber, in. (-8; pi. -It) rag, tatter; 
 wiping clout ; compos. — Irtbc, /. cutting- 
 place (in paper-mills); — llllltp, m. rag- 
 man ; fig. ragged fellow; — luittpeit, 
 pi. rags, tatters; — lltmpCltmaitll, to. 
 rag-gatherer ; — llteffev, n. T. great 
 knife for cutting rags; —fa 111 lit I CI', m. 
 rag gatherer; — fd;iteiber, m. T. instru- 
 ment for cutting rags. 
 
 Syn. Spat it, S up pen, £ n m p c it. fl.ipptn 
 are very little scraps of cloth or stuff, though 
 Still servicable. fi.ippcn are termed Eumperi 
 when so worn or used that they can no longer 
 be made use of for their original purpose ; when 
 only for wipers, to wurk into paper, &c. 
 C'in jj.ifcr, is a piece of stuff which is so worn 
 that ihe threads are torn and the texture be- 
 come loose. 
 
 *5 Ci b C V, to. (-8) quarrel, brawl, dispute, 
 squabble; — aitfaugcu, to pick a quar- 
 rel; compos. — boig, m. brawler; — = 
 buffo, it. -f- register of law-suits; — 0,0= 
 X'ic!)t, n. + inferior court of justice ; 
 — tfcift, m. spirit of dispute; — l)aft, 
 — baftig, adj : quarrelsome, brawling, 
 scolding; — lltftjt, /. quarrelsome dis- 
 position ; fuel) tti], adj. quarrelsome. 
 
 £ fi b e f t t, to. (-8 ', pi. — ) quarreller, 
 brawler, squabbler. 
 
 y ft b t X 11, v. n. (aur fjaben) to quarrel, 
 brawl, squabble. 
 
 '•Odbfcrji or 45figt, m. a Mahornedan 
 pilgrim. 
 
 b a fell, m. (-8 ; pi. §5fett) 1. harbour, 
 haven, port; 2. pot, chaflern ; also fig. 
 harbour, shelter; compos. — aitfcr, m. 
 moorings, large anchors, sunk in a 
 harbour to fasten ships; — (tltffeber, 
 — tnfpector, m. vid. — nteifter ; — ba= 
 fe, ./'. nd. Safe; — baiint, m. boom of 
 a harbour; — bittber, »«. tinker; ■ — = 
 282 
 
 £aft 
 
 eapltatlt, m. havener, captain of a har- 
 bour ; warder or overseer of a port ; 
 — batltllt, ;«. pier ; — iia|t, in. strange 
 vessel anchoring in a harbour; — f)C= 
 biihr,/. — gelb, n. harbour-dues, port du- 
 ties; — gertcht, «. port-mote, port-court; 
 — fette, /. cable for shutting a port; 
 — Icitcbre,/. beacon; — Ie8, adj. har- 
 bourless ; — llteiftcr, in. harbour-master, 
 master, attendant, warder (overseer) of 
 a port; — orbltling,,/. port-regulations: 
 — Oft or — ^)la(j, 111. a town hav#ig a 
 harbour; — fdllllier, in. macliine for 
 cleaning the harbour; — raimuilta,, /. 
 cleansing of a harbour; — Vtifltei', m. 
 port-reeve; ■ — f^efeit, pi. expenses of 
 port ; — ftabt, vid. —Oft ; — joll, to. 
 port-duties, groundage, anchorage. 
 
 .§fifer, m. (-8) oats; bcr £afcf 
 lttd)t tfjlt, jiror. lie is wanton or too 
 buoyant ; compos. — (Iff Cf, m. oat-field ; 
 — avtig, adj. like oats, — bait, in. 
 growing of oats; — fctCf, n. oat-beer; 
 ■ — bint,/, a kind of early pear; — = 
 bliilhe, /. oat-blossom ; — bobCII, 111. 
 oats-loft; — Of tl, m. pap of oat-meal; 
 — bfOb, 11. oat-bread ; • — Cflttc, /. 
 bringing in of the oats ; — fclb, n. vid. 
 — Offer; — gcifj, /. father long-legs; 
 — gelb, adj. yellow^ like oats; — QVitS, 
 n. oat-grass; — flftcS, m. —grille, /. 
 hulled oats, groats; — grie8]ul).ipc, /. 
 soup of groats ; — gillte, /. vid. — JtttS J 
 — faff, m. vid. — fpfcu ; — faftctt, ?«. 
 — fifte, /. oat-bin; — font, 11. grain 
 of oats ; — fuffjett, m. oat-cake ; . — = 
 lammcbeit, n. common snipe ; — tat- 
 tiff), m. colt's foot (a plant) ; — lltillj, 
 n. oat-malt; — lltailll, m. field-spinner; 
 — marf, n. vid. — uutvjct ; — mcbl, 
 n. oat-meal ; — mild), /. vid. — n.ntf= 
 
 jet ; — muS, n. vid. — bfci ; — pflau= 
 me, /. vid. — fcfikhc ; — vtcf c, ■ — vi'tcfe, 
 
 /. vid, ©aatM^e ; — robr, n. oaten 
 pipe (or reed), rural pipe ; — fofc, /. 
 creeping rose-bush ; — faat, /. 1. sow- 
 ing of oats, oat-sowing ; 2. season for 
 sowing oats: 3. oat-crop; — faff, m. 1. 
 sack for oats; 2. Mil. T. haversack ; — - 
 fd)lef)e, /. hasty sloe, wheat-plum; — = 
 fdilcillt, — feilll, ?». water-gruel ; — = 
 
 fcbrccfc,/. vid. 4?ewfdjfecSe ; — fpfcu, 
 
 ■ /. oat-chaff; — ftPppcl,/. oat-stubble ; 
 — ftfOt), n. oat-straw; — ftiiif, 11. field 
 of oats ; vid. — acfcr ; — fllppe, /. 
 soup made of oat-meal ; — tt'Oltf, vid. 
 — fcl)lcillt; — hxil)C, /. benediction of 
 the oats ; — routjel, /. salsify, goats- 
 beard ; flcittc rotlbe — liutvjcl, sleep- 
 at-noon ; — Sttt8, in. avenage. 
 
 •Saferef, vid. .§aucrci. 
 
 <§ a f C f t f t, adj. M. K. damaged. 
 
 l & d f f, 11. (-c§ ; ;//. -e) + sea ; bay, 
 gulf; compos. — bcicfj, 7«. dike on the 
 sea-shore ; — bOl'll, m. sea-buckthorn. 
 
 .£>dflter, m. (-6; pi. — ) 1. potter; 
 2. German stove-maker; compos. — rtf= 
 belt, /. potter's ware, earthen ware, 
 pottery ; — crbc, /. potter's clay ; — gc= 
 fell, m. journeyman potter; ■ — f)ailb= 
 lUCtf, n. potter's trade; — llteiftcr, in. 
 master potter; — fd)cibe, /. potter's 
 wheel ; — hJCrffhltt, /. potter's work- 
 house or work-shop. 
 
 .<3dft, to. (-C8; pl.-t) 1. hold, firm- 
 ness ; 2. clasp, rivet, brace, crotchet ; 
 compos. ■ — bolbc, /. hedge-parsley ; — Ctt= 
 blet, 11. T. bands, bonds ; — llteificl, m. 
 socket-chisel. 
 
 .fpdft, /. prison, arrest, durance, con- 
 finement, imprisonment; til eiiget — 
 feint, to be a close prisoner; compos. 
 — befebt, — brief, m. warrant of arrest; 
 —befdlU'CrbC,/. servitude; — gelb, n. 
 — pfennig, m. earnest- money. 
 
 45 d ft, 11. (-e8; pl.-t) ephemera, day fly 
 
 .£ a ft, 43affe(, ^ctftetn, vid. .^ef( 
 •K»eftcl u. f. to. 
 
 if) a ft c II, v. 11. (anx. Ijabcn) to cleave 
 cling, hold, stick to, take •, fig. to re- 
 main, be fixed ; fur Semaitbcit — , tc 
 bail one ; fur ctn,Hl8 — , to answer for 
 something; to stand to the loss ; <2d)UN 
 ben — attf bent (Mute, the estate is in 
 debt; c8 baftct uicbtl an or bei iljm, 
 nothing affects him, or remains in his 
 memory; — iaffeil, to leave behind; 
 fig. to keep fixed on. 
 
 ifuiftltltg, /■ bail, security, surety. 
 
 45 a g, in. (-C8 ; pi. -e) 1. hedge, fence ; 
 lebcnbigcf — , quickset hedge; 2. place 
 fenced in, precinct, enclosure; a hay; 
 bush ; coppice, grove, wood ; compos. 
 — apfel, in. wilding, crab ; 2. vid. — t- 
 buttc ; — apfel baunt, m. wilding-tree, 
 crab-tree ; — bevcitcr, in. vid. X">dgebc= 
 fetter ; — cid)e, /. holm, holm-oak, 
 ever-green oak, gall-bearing oak, scar- 
 let oak ; — meffer, n. hedge-bill ; — VO= 
 f e, /. wild briar, dog-rose. 
 
 .^ ft 9/ to. (-e§) provinc. bull. 
 
 4jjdgcbltcbe, /. hornbeam, hard- 
 beam, yoke-elm. 
 
 45 a g c b u d) t u, adj. 1. of horn-beam, 
 &c. ; 2. coarse, awkward, rude. 
 
 45 fi 3 e at t e, /. ( pi. -n) hip, hep. 
 
 45 d g c b 11 1 1 - b t f it e, /. medlar ; — * 
 binienbauill, m. medlar-tree ; — Clt= 
 latwerge, /. cynorrhodon ; — CUVOfe, 
 /. vid. Apagrofe ; — enftrand), m. hip- 
 tree, wild briar, dog-rose tree, wild- 
 rose tree, eglantine; — fd)Wailtllt, m. 
 hairy rose-gall. 
 
 45 fi g e b r it, m. (-e8 ; pi. -c) i . haw 
 
 thorn, white thorn ; 2, rid. .Oagebllt= 
 
 tenftcaud); nitt — bepflaiij'eii, to 
 
 quickset (a ditch, &c). 
 
 .^figebri'tfe, /. (pi. -it) 1. king's 
 
 evil; 2. testicle, stone. 
 
 45 ft gel, to. (-8) wig. San—, 4?auS 
 
 — , provinc. the mob, rascality. 
 
 45 a g e I, m. (-8) 1. hail ; 2. small shot ; 
 hail-shot; 3 treadle; llttt — 8 ©etUflli, 
 tooth and nail; compos. — btdlf, adj 
 as thick as hail; — (\ailS, f. wild-goose; 
 — font, n. hail-stone;' — fliget, /. grape 
 shot; — febaben, — fcbla'g, to. hail 
 stroke, damage done by hail ; — fdjflU* 
 Cf, 111. hail-shower ; — fd)f Ot, in. fowl 
 ing shot; — ftfilt, to. hail shot, hail- 
 stone ; — ftltnn, in. storm of hail, tem- 
 pest with hail : -Moeift, adj. as white 
 as hail ; — loctter, 11. thunder with hail, 
 sleety storm ; — fOolfe, /. hail-cloud. 
 
 Syn. $(iatl. @d)lo^fn. ijwacl signifio hail 
 collectively, Sdjleficn are the individual hail- 
 stones. 
 
 45figctt, v.n. provinc. vid. 93ef)agen. 
 
 i0d*geit, v. a. 1. to fence, enclose; 
 
 to bar, stop ; 2. to preserve, protect; 
 
 3. vid. 45egen. 
 
 45 d g C=b a II m, m. tiller, standel ; — (It:- 
 Ittter, m. gamekeeper, forester, hay 
 ward ; — fyolj, 11. — IDalb, in. forest in de- 
 fence, a forest fenced in ; — veil, n. rid. 
 
 Safsveifs ; — ronffer, n. i>reserve ; — roei» 
 
 be,/. 1 pasture-ground in defence: 2. 
 B. T. osier, water-willow ; — loiefe, 
 /. meadow in defence, encased mea 
 dow ; — Voifct), in. wisp of straw, &c. 
 stuck on a pole ; — jett, /. fence- 
 month, time when no game is killed 
 (when game is out of season). 
 
 45 ft g e H, v. I. a. 1. u. to delight ; II. nfi 
 to be delighted, enjoy one's self. 
 
 45 ft g e p r u it f, m. (-e8 ; pi. -t) fop . 
 
 coxcomb. 
 45 fi g e f, I. adj. haggard, loan, meagr»
 
 fitai 
 
 itiiti, slender, lank; II. adv. haggardly, 
 .eanly, meagerly, thinly. 
 ty>i. >>.iqtr, Tllagtr. fioatr (meagre, bag- 
 ^ard) relent to ihe lonn, vA sirxfiea "destitute 
 of flush ^' or " lurnag .ittta flash. ' Vlagn (lean, 
 thin) refers lo the matter, an<i is the reverse of 
 la. One a:i\s, therefore, oi a piece of lean 
 meat that it is ir.tfitrci but not Ij.i^rrte Sirif^. 
 
 Oilier, to. (-5; y/. — ) 1. keeper: 
 vid. «j3eger ; 2. lowland, small island, 
 
 £i g c r fa I f, m. (-en ; ?/. -eit) hag- 
 gard (a kind of hawk). 
 
 ■£> a |] c r E c i 1, f. leanness, meagerness. 
 
 .^diJCVlt, v. ii. (aiu. babcit) to 
 grow lean. 
 6 a g c ft o i j, m. (-en ; 71/. -en) (wilful) 
 
 old bachelor; bee — Cll fpieleil, to be 
 have like an old (fop) bachelor. 
 
 g a (i e ft ( 5 c, /. (p/. -n) ; 4?SgefloU 
 
 J til II, /. (pi. -en) (wilful) old maid. 
 p 5 g ( i U (l, m. (-8 , ;>/. -e) a small 
 
 kind of whiting. 
 (5 a h ft ! excl. ha ! ha ! 
 JO a b S ( «. indecl. lialia (a sunken wall). 
 
 gal) i, »-//'. wa. ©emein. 
 
 >3 3 h C V, n. (-8 ; ;,/. — ) jay ; jackdaw. 
 
 §at>n, m. (-c8; pi. .§dbne, provinc. 
 opafjnert) 1. cock; chanticleer; 2. 7". 
 faucet, cock, stop-cock; ber rotbe — , 
 cant, lire, incendiarism; C t It jllligct — , 
 cockerel :./<>■ bh^. — tm Jtorbc feint, 
 to be cock of the walk; bitmap ttitb 
 ft'ill — El'dbcit, prov. no one will care 
 for it ; eiucm ctncit rotben — nuf 
 i>a$ 'Sad) fefjcit, to set fire to a per 
 
 son's douse ; compos. — bttlfett, m. 
 
 vid .ftabnciibalEen ; — lu-ei, to. t. 
 sort of paste in which iron plates are 
 dipped;— bud)e, — lutttc, /. rid. Jpa= 
 gebudje, .gagebutte; — ftfeb, m. 
 
 cock-tisli ; — pOVtett, n. pi. vid. .g>ttf)= 
 
 ncnyfotett. 
 
 .p a b it A) c it, .§3bnlcin ». (-« ; pi. — ) 
 
 cockerel. 
 
 (3 a b ii e it, p!. of .<3abn, /« compos. — = 
 balfei!,TO. the beam at the gable end of 
 a house; roost, cockloft; — barr, m. 
 cork's gills, wattles ; ■ — ei, n. an uncom- 
 monly small egg, which by vulgar su- 
 perstition is said to have been laid by 
 the cock and from which a basilisk will 
 be hatched; — fllfi, m. crow-foot, ra- 
 nunculus (a plant) ; — fiiik, pi. .V. '/'. 
 martinets; — gefecbt, it. cock-fight, 
 cock fighting ; cock-match ; — gefeebt$= 
 .Hampfplatj, ?«. cockpit; — gefebvei, 
 n. crowing; — bobe,/. 1. stone, testicle 
 of a cock; 2. a kind of plum; — I>ob= 
 letltttraUfb, to. hip-tree; cornelian tree; 
 — Jjfttdjert/ n. cherry of the spindle 
 tree ; — Eaittm, to. 1. cock's comb ; 2. 
 A'. T. cock's comb ; rattle-grass ; :!. 
 great scallop (a shell) ; — fammflec, m. 
 — fdmmdien, n. B. r. cock's head. 
 sainfoin; — fdmpf, m. vid. — gefeibt; 
 — f Opf, ra. 1. cock's head ; 2. vid. — = 
 
 fammEtee; — yfoten, /. v i. jv. r. 
 crow-feet of the tops; — nif, — = 
 fibre'., in. crowing of the cock; — = 
 
 frbl'ttt, m. cock-stride; — fpiltb, to. 
 T. string halt; — fpOHt, m. cock spur; 
 — (ritt, m. cock's tread (in an i 
 treadle; springhalt (of horses); — = 
 toabrfagerci, /. alectryomancy; — = 
 roecfei", m. vulg. early breakfast (of 
 rakes going home in the morning). 
 § a b u r c i, m. (-e$ ; pi. -e) J. cu 
 2. name ofagame at cards; einen jinn 
 — maclKlI, to cuckold one. 
 ^abuvctfebafr, /. cuckoldom, 
 $ai or — ftfeb, m. (-eS; pi. -e) i. 
 shark, sea-dog, dog-fish; •-'. provinc 
 fence, vid. .»3a.i ; bet oemflerie — , 
 sea cal ; compos. — fifit^ilute, ;,/. 
 shark's teeth; glossopetrs; — renin", 
 
 in. a kind ol roach in the Mediter- 
 ranean. 
 
 i£> a l it, 7». (-efi ; pi. -e) 1. grove, wood ; 
 
 2. an epithet of death; greitllb — , 
 death ; compos. — bllfbe, — blltte, n 
 
 Jpagebudjc, jpagebutte; — .teije, ,„. 
 an idol worshipped in a grove. 
 ^ a f ct) c st, n. (-«; P i. —) little hook, 
 crotchet; apostrophe; JDflS eiit — 
 toetben u. f. w., vid. um/er jjafen; 
 compos. — fjdtir, m. temple) (ol 
 binders). 
 $ a let a m in, to. (-«) r. hip (of a roof). 
 •C"> 3 f e f, n. (-S ; pi. — ) little hook. 
 .£> fi f c I e i, /. (pi. -en) teazing, provo- 
 cation, satirizing, taunting. 
 ■§ 3 f e 1 i it, I. adj. hooked ; Jig. critical, 
 
 nee, delicate ; II. adv. nicely. 
 •<p at I I It, o. I. a. 1. to hook ; 2. to work 
 With small hooks or pins; II. refl. fig. 
 to teaze, satirize, provoke one another. 
 •Oaf-- ei fen, n. T. iron-rod (of pew- 
 terers); — febcit, b. T. strong iron bar 
 to which the salt pan in sail houses is 
 fastened by its hooks; — Jiipfen, m. T. 
 tenon. 
 
 •^af cii, to. (-8; pi.—) honk, i 
 grappling in.ni./.v impediment, diffi- 
 culty; baS SJtng hat einen — , ,/%•. 
 there is some difficulty or mystery in 
 jt : toaS em — or tOdfeben" irerben 
 mill, fnintmt fid) bei S^tten, as the 
 twig is bent so is the tree inclined ; 
 compos. — avmmuSfel, m, ji.T. coraco- 
 brachialis; — banb, n: plate of a binge ; 
 — bein, b. crooked hone; — bhui, «. 
 clasp, staple; — blocf, m. hooked pul 
 ley; — bohvev, m. auger, wimble; — = 
 botjen, m. hook-bolt ; — biidife, /. ar- 
 que.huse with a hook: ■ — ftU'llliil, ml). 
 hooked; — bitlie, /. pickaxe, mattock : 
 — l)ufe,/. hide of fifteen acres; — fopf, 
 to. rope-maker's wheel . — fieiK, n. 
 cross with hooks ; — U\d)S, to. male of 
 the salmon; — mbrfer, m. hand-mortar- 
 piece; — nabil, ./'. needle with a hook; 
 — ttagel, m. tenter-hook; — |)fiug, m. 
 plough with a hook; — piibcr, n gun 
 powder for arquebuses; — vac, n, 
 swing wheel; — fobar, /. plough-share 
 with a hook; — febeibr, f, spring pin 
 with a hook ; — ffbliiffel, m. pick lock ; 
 — fd)iit)e, m. arquebusier; — )>iei"', m. 
 harping iron, harpoon, tren ; — ftoef, in. 
 hook-cane; — j«ljn, m. hook (kind of 
 horse's tooth gotten in the fifth year) ; 
 — ^'cod, m. hook-tile. 
 
 i£) Stt It, v. it. S,- n. to hook; to grapple. 
 
 ■Pafcr, m. (-8; ;,/. — ) provinc. a 
 small farmer. 
 
 •0 d f e r, m. utd. C?Ger. 
 
 •i5 a E i d) t, adj. resembling a hook, 
 hooked. 
 
 .£ a t i it, adj. hooked. 
 
 .<5dff'cb, rid .Oarfffb. 
 
 $ a f fe, /. (pl.-\\) the knee join; 
 cially Of Ihe hind legs in the larger 
 
 animals) ; knuckle (of veal). 
 
 •Odlb, I. adj. half; ritt — er Scaler, 
 half a dollar; ci tie --e Stnnbe, half 
 an hour; bcr — cJoit, semitone; bet 
 — eSBeg, half the way: bet — c 
 SPreiS, half-price ; pit — e -jicdjnung, 
 for joint account; u'bn uitb ettl — , 
 
 ten and a half; lllit — ell Cbu'll 
 
 aithoren, to lend a <\>;\f ear to; — 
 cinS, jroei U. f. to., half past twelve, 
 
 one. Jlc,; balb fl) Dtef, half as much; 
 Bill cv|t — -, by half way; II. adv. by 
 halves, half, imperfectly: — llllb — , 
 so_ so, middling; mir — "evfteben, 
 nnffeil u. f. »., to understand, know, 
 &c imperfectly; fig. CtWae lllir — 
 
 £a!b 
 
 ntarben, to do a thing by balvi 
 pos. — annel, m. half-sleeve ; — b irbcr, 
 eml-barharian; — bauer, m. smal 
 farne-r; — betcbrte, m. semi ccn vert, 
 — bier, ?i. small-beer; — bile, ,-. half- 
 length figure; bust: — bnieer, 
 
 brother; — biivti; 
 half blood, partly entitled to; — Cillin* 
 
 brifd), adj. semi cylindrical ; — tidU 
 
 adj. semi-compact, half-compact; — i 
 boritmuefel, to. .j. r. semi-spinal mus- 
 cle; — blllltel, I. s.n. dusk, gloom; 
 dawn; IL adj. half dark ; dusky; 
 
 — biird))tdiliii, adj. semi trans] 
 semi-diaphanous, semi-peOucid ; — * 
 burrbficrjtigEett, f. semi transparency; 
 — ebelfietn, m. half-precious sloni 
 as agate, onyx, fcc); — eiineviji, adj. 
 of a firkin, or containing nine t 
 — eil'llllb, adj. half oval: — clitfj 
 of half an eii; — ente, /. red-throated 
 diver; — evbc, m. heir to one half of 
 the property; — evbaben, 
 relievo ; — evbal'ciie '.Ivbcit, 
 
 I relievo ; — fddKVta., adi 
 
 B. '/'. semi locular; — feile, / aquare 
 file; — feilfter, n. half-window (as wid. 
 as it is high); — fifrb, m. ]. flounder 
 plaice, halibut; 2. mermaid; — flaeb 
 balf-flat; — ffefbfig, adj. semi, 
 tendinous ; — fleiVcr, rn. coriphsna witi 
 
 hall' tins; — fllUlclio,, adj. hemipteral : 
 
 — ftan)banb, m. half binding; — futbft 
 m. animal partaking of the natun 
 fbx; — fuberig, adj. of half a 
 load; — galeete,/. galliot; — geftebert, 
 
 T. pinnatilid; — di'U'llfKbalio,, 
 adj. semi crustaceous ; — i^elebl il 
 
 half-scholar, smatterer; small dealer in 
 learning : — geviime, n. T. kenm I 
 
 formed of two boards: — a/Mlli;: 
 half acidified; — gefdjopf, it. im] 
 creature; ■ — gcfcfeot), B. Arch. T. inter 
 
 mediate story ; — gefcbroifrer, n 
 
 brothers and sisters :_— iiefed'^t, adj. 
 Jist. T. — gefcebjter Srbein, semi Bex- 
 tile; — gefell, ra. one who has -• m 
 apprenticeship, but is not yet adm 
 into a corporation; — iiefidu, n. half- 
 fare, profile; — getreibe, ». mcsiin 
 — gneif;, ,„. half-gneiss; — gcviert, adj. 
 — geoiettet ©djein, .i<r. r. - 
 quartile; — flOtt, m. demi-god; — a,?!- 
 tinn, /. demi goddess; — gnu:;: 
 half-granite; — banbfbtmig, adj. /:. /' 
 semi-palmate; — bdinig, adj. ./. '/' 
 semi-membraneous; — r>dfe, m. — EiU 
 niiirbeit, n. guinea p : — s 
 
 benib, n. waist-«hirt; — butner, m. 
 rid. — baser ) — bnnbert, ». half a 
 
 hundred; — illfel, /. peninsula; — = 
 
 jabv, b. half year, six months; — jdb= 
 rig, adj. of or lasting six months, - \ 
 months old; — jdbrlieh, i. adj. taking 
 place every six months, half-yearly,! 
 annual ; ii. adv. every half year, - 
 
 annually; — Eailillfbeit, n. rid.— hl'> ; 
 
 — Eartbaiinc, /. small (or half i 
 nade; — Eenncr, ?«. smatterer, ciolist; 
 — fenntniff, / sniaiierine; — flappe,/ 
 argemone; — Ereio, m. semi circle, bali 
 circle; hemicycle; — freis<fi.M'mig, adj. 
 :: cula r, semi-circled ; — EtetBhinb, 
 adj semi orbicular ; — EtCUjet, hi. half 
 kreutzer; — Eugef, /. hemisphere, half 
 Bphere, half orb; — EugelfBrmtg, adj. 
 hemispherical, bemispheroidal ; — Ells 
 gelig, hemispherical; — Fngelfdfcr, m 
 
 el; — Eugelmnb, adj semi or- 
 bicular, semispherical ; — fiiltdn - , t 
 chaise, chariot, + a half coach 
 cabriolet, cab; — Jattf, — tauter, 
 
 Oram. T. semivowel; — lailt, I. 
 
 ii"t quite 1 1. li>w; II adr. in an nn 
 
 d. r lone, in a low key; — Ifhftl, «. 
 fief given in quit-rent; — leimvaub, /. 
 half linen-cloth ; — linb, adj. — linM 
 263
 
 S?alb 
 
 gCtlC, T. soft file; — lohlicr. m. vid. 
 — bailee ; — maim, m, 1. demi-man, 
 
 eunuch, 2. (/>/. -leute) or — meter, m. 
 little or Rmall farmer; tenant (fanner) 
 paying half the produce or profits Of 
 the farm to his landlord in lieu of 
 rent; — ntafiflafcbc, /. quart-bottle; 
 — lliaft, /. beech mast; — llteilfd), m. 
 1. demi-man ; 2. + brute, barbarian ; 
 — llicffer, m. O. T. semi-diameter, ra- 
 dius; — mctall, n. semi-metal; — me= 
 taUifcfc, — metauarfig, adj. Bemi-me- 
 
 tallic ; — lllPltb, in. half-moon ; Part. T. 
 half-moon ; If. T. crescent ; — lltOtlb= 
 fbrniig, adj. semilunar(y) ; A. T. semi- 
 lunary; — tlUMtcfdmccfe, /. nerita; — == 
 lllllttcr, /. step-mother; — uadt, adj. 
 half-naked; — offetl, adj half-open;, 
 — Opal, to. semi-opal ; — pad)t, m. rent- 
 ing of a farm for the half of the pro- 
 duce ; — padjter, — pdditcr, m. vid, 
 —maim 2. ; — part, m. halves ; auf 
 — pavt eintrcteit, to go halves with, 
 &x. ; — pferb, re. 1. (hippo-)centaur ; 2. 
 B.T. monk's rhubarb; — jjfunber, m. 
 half-pounder; — pfiiitbig, adj. of or 
 weighing (containing) half a pound ; 
 — pique, in. T. mock-quilting; — por= 
 pbiU", to. semi-porphyry; — J501j?l= 
 [ail, m. mock-china, delft-ware, clelf, 
 
 vid. faience; — pvismatifd), adj. 
 
 semi-prismatical ; — reif, I. adj. half- 
 ripe ; II. s. m. JV. T. iron clamp ci' a 
 French cap; — ting, in. wall hook; ■ — = 
 vofjl'ig, wlj.B.T. semi-fistular ; — ruilb, 
 adj. half round, semi-circular, semi- 
 annular; — (illtlc, /. a half-column; 
 
 cippus; — fouUnformtg, adj. b.t. 
 
 semi-columnar ; — fdltve, /. Ch.T. oxyd ; 
 — fdjarlad), m. half-scarlet; — frbat= 
 ten, in. T. mezzo-tinto, half-shade ; 
 penumbra ; — fcf>cit>, — febieb,/. the or 
 one half, moiety ; — fd)lag, in. mixed 
 breed, mongrel (breed or race) ; — = 
 fct)ldger, m. mongrel, hybrid, mule ; 
 mule(-bird) ; — fd)ldgig, adj. mongrel, 
 hybrid, of a mixed breed ; — fcfjvettig, 
 adj. .Mas. T. chromatic, semitonic ; — = 
 fctlllle, /. T. mezair; — fdiurig, adj. 
 of the second shearing; — fd)UH'ftcr, /. 
 half-sister, step-sister; — fehlte,/. O.T. 
 half-sine; — feibe, /. half-silk, silk mix- 
 ed with cotton ; — feioClt, adj. half silk 
 naif cotton ; — feite, /. Top. T. column ; 
 — ftlbCf, n. platina;' — fpariCll, to. T. 
 sleeper; — ftiefel, in. buskin; pi. short 
 or half boots, Wellington boots: — = 
 ftiaild), to. undershrub ; — ftriuilpfc, m. 
 pi. half-stockings, socks; — ftiillbig, adj. 
 of or lasting half an hour, half an hour 
 old; — ftuilclid), 1. adj. taking place 
 every half-hour ; II. ado. every half- 
 hour, half-hourly; — tdgig, adj. 1. of or 
 lasting half a day: 2, ephemeral; — = 
 t&etlig, adj. subduple ; — till te, /. T. 
 mezzo-tinto; — tobt, adj. hall" dead; 
 — toil, m. Mus T. semitone, demi-tone; 
 — traitor, /. half (or second) mourning ; 
 — tlld), n. small-cloth ; cassimere, ensi- 
 mir, kerseymere ; — SCrbed, n. JV. T. 
 •mil' deck; — yci'8, m. hemistich; — = 
 vettcr, m. a distant relation or relative ; 
 — »oll, adj. half-full; — 10(1$, adj. 
 half awake; — roagcit, m. vid. — flit; 
 febe; — rmg(e), — tveg8, adv. half- 
 way, tolerably; — IVOl'f, n. half a day's 
 work or job ; — ivilb, adj. half (or semi-) 
 savage, half-wild; — tville, m. imper- 
 fect velleity ; — tviffcr, m. one who 
 only half knows a thing, vid. — tenner ; 
 — tvifferei, /. smattering, superficial 
 knowledge, sciolism; — lVlidlfio,, adj. 
 of half its growth ; only half grown ; 
 — JCttg, n. V. ra;rs (fur paper) only half 
 ground, chopped rass : — jil'Ecl, in. 
 •emi-circle; — $irfclfbnitiq, adj. semi- 
 circular; — Jt'lj, in. half-chintz. 
 2fi4 
 
 •0 fl I b, •ddlbcn, .£>dlbc-r, prep, with gen. 
 
 for, by reason of. on account of, for the 
 
 sake of: bcr gttUttbfC^aft — Clt, for 
 
 friendship's sake. 
 •£>dlbe, /. (pi. -U) half; vu.'g. side; 
 
 »0n bCf — , from one side ; obliquely, 
 
 sideways, askance. 
 .£> Alb { It, v. a. to ha ve, to divide into 
 
 two equal parts ; to bisect. 
 
 ■0 ci [ b c n, .foalber, vid. Jgalb. 
 
 .§ d I b c r 1 1 it g, m. (-eS ;pl. -c) provine. 
 bastard, mongrel, mule. 
 
 $ d I b f) C 1 1, /. (pi. -CIl) incompleteness,' 
 half quality. 
 
 «£> d I b t g, I. adj. provine. half ; toler- 
 able, middling ; II. ado. pretty well, 
 rather. 
 
 Jq alb It tXt, v. a. to halve, divide in 
 halves; to bisect. 
 
 .£>dlb fnj, m. (-($; pl.-t) hybrid, 
 mongrel. 
 
 *•& a I C tt $ It C It, pi. halcyons, king's 
 fishers. 
 
 *.§ (t I \) D It t f d), adj. halcyonian. 
 
 ■§ d [ b, adj. provine. ?teep, sloping. 
 
 >§ d [ b 0, /. (pi. -U) steep declivity, pre- 
 cipice ; hill ; heap of earth or rubbish. 
 
 ■ydlb C 11, v. n. provine. to slope. 
 
 .£> il I C It, v. a. JV. T. to bawl. 
 
 £) a 1 f t a, /. (pi. -tClt) snowdrop tree. 
 
 ■§alfte,/. (pi. -It) half, moiety, mid- 
 dle; urn bte — f tenter, less by half; 
 llltt ciliem JltS — G C ') C11 ' t0 E° halves 
 with one ; biS Jill' — , to the middle ; 
 cine gttte — , a fair half. 
 
 ■Q d I f 1 it, v. a. to halve. 
 
 § d I f t e X, f. ( pi. -It) halter ; halter- 
 bandage ; braces \jig. gallows; compos. 
 — tillbo, /. S.T. halter -bandage ; — = 
 gclb, n. money given by the purchaser 
 of a horse to the groom of the sel- 
 ler; — fette, /. halter-chain; — loilte, 
 /. — ftl'irf, m. halter-rope; — lod), n. 
 halter-hole ; — Vtltg, m. halter-ring. 
 
 ifpdlftem, o. a. to halter, to tie by 
 the halter. 
 
 .galifd), m. (-c§; pi. -e) Min. t. 
 native argil or alumen. 
 
 •§ d I (/ in. (— 1$ ', pi. -C) sound ; com- 
 pos. — bi'ommctc, _ — tvompete, /. 
 powerful trumpet ; — jaljl', n. jubilee. 
 
 •§dll, n. (-C§) + salt, salt-works; 
 hence compos. — buvfd), m. — lentc, pi. 
 workmen in a salt mine; — engclb, 
 n. market-duty; — Clllltetftcr, in. mas- 
 ter or proprietor of a salt-work. 
 
 ■0 d 11 C, ii. Halle (a town). 
 
 «£> d 1 1 0, /. (pi. -11) 1. hall ; 2. porch ; 
 .'i. the buildings of a salt-work; 4. stall, 
 shop (joined to the outside of a house). 
 
 *,£ a 1 1 C I U j a \), ii. (-8) hallelujah. 
 
 4pdlle u, v. n. (aux. fyabtri) to sound, 
 
 clang. 
 
 JQ tt US Ij! intcrj. halloo! — rilfctt, 
 to halloo. 
 
 pallor, m. (-en; pi. -en) a work- 
 
 . man in salt-works (especially at Halle). 
 
 *$ a 1 1 U C i It a 1 1 D It, /. hallucination. 
 
 ^alllillf, in. rid. .gmlituf. 
 
 $ d [ 111, in. (-08 ; pi. -0 £ -Ctl) blade 
 (of grass, &c). stalk, halm, straw; 
 compos. — cnbad), n. — oitljiitte, /. vid. 
 Strolibad) u. f. w. ;_ — fnoten, m. 
 knot of a stalk; — Icfe, /. gleaning; 
 — lofcr, m. — leforittlt,/. gleaner; — - 
 111 PttO, /. kind of maggot or worm ; — * 
 Vfetfe, /. pipe formed of straws ; — t&s 
 be, /. late turaip; — fd)tebmafd)ine, 
 /. machine for cutting the stalks of 
 corn — trageilb, adj. culmiferous. 
 
 §Cll$ 
 
 *■*;> a 1 u r g t e, ) 
 *jg a I o t c d) n T c, > 
 *% a \ o t e d) it i JE, ) 
 
 .^ a f m ob o it, (dim. of $a.m> n. -8 
 
 pi. — ) a little stem or stalk : Otncin 
 iaS — burd) bcu s Diunb steben, to 
 coax, wheedle any one ; — Jteljett, ta 
 draw lots. 
 
 .<5 dime It, v.n.{aux.$<ibtn) to get stalks. 
 
 *^ a 1 g f It, n. (-8) Ch.T. halogen. 
 
 *•§ a 1 g r a p I) t C, /. description o( 
 salts «;• salt-works. 
 
 * t f3aIo meter, n. (-8; pi. — ) salt 
 
 meter ; salt-gauge. 
 *<6 tt IS 8, \f. (pi. .Ptaloueil) halo, circle 
 *.£> a 1 It, J around the sun, &c. 
 *^atttrg, m. (-en; pi. -on) sa!»- 
 
 maker, salt-boiler. 
 
 /. the art of mak- 
 ing salt. 
 
 ■§dIS, to. (-€8; pi. >§dlfe) 1. neck; 
 throat, head; 2. collar"; ben — tuc= 
 d)eil, to break the neck; oilier 51afd)« 
 ben — bvodjeil, to crack a bottle ; fig. 
 vulg. ba8 brtd)t it)m ben — , that will 
 prove his ruin ; Ullt bdt — fallen, to 
 embrace; fig. fid) CtUHlS VLMll — C 
 fdniffett, to get rid of; auf bem — e 
 babetl, to be troubled, encumbered 
 
 with ; cinoiit alios ait ben — wtrfen, 
 
 fig. to lavish everything upon a per- 
 son ; einent ctn>a8 an ben — luerfen, 
 to affect or wish one (some evilJ ; ait8 
 Doliem — c fd)rcicu, lad}cu «. f. ro., 
 to cry, laugh, &c. with all one's might ; 
 itber — Ullb ^topf, headlong, over 
 head and ears; in the utmost haste; 
 
 jv. T-s. — (pi. .£alfen) etneS SogtlS, 
 
 tack of a sail; bie — Oil aufftediotl, to 
 ease the tacks; belt — jufefcen, to 
 haul aboard the tack of a sad ; compos. 
 — abtt, f. jugular artery ; — ailt- 
 boj?, to. brazier's anvil ; — batlb, n. 
 collar; necklace; _ — beill, n. collar- 
 bone, clavicle; — bitlbO, /. neckcloth; 
 stock, cravat; — oiltb01tfd;iiallc,/. stock- 
 buckle, clasp or buckle to a stock or 
 cravat; ; — bllttaber, /. jugular vein ; 
 — bratcit, m. Uiinl.T. scraggy end of a 
 deer's neck; — bvdlllie, /. quinsy, an 
 gina, an inflammation of the throat; 
 throstling (of cattle) ; — brctije, /. 
 breakneck; — brcel)enb, adj. neck- 
 breaking ; dangerous, perilous, hazard- 
 ous; — bviid)i|l, adj. I.. T. capital, 
 criminal ; — 'bllllb, to. neck-band, collar 
 (of a shirt); — brewer, m. wryneck, 
 (a bird); — briifc, /. jugular gland; 
 almond, A. T. tonsil; — bvufcit, 
 vives (of horses) ; — ci^Ctl, adj. vid. 
 ^eibeigen; — eigenfebaft, /. bondage; 
 vid. ^eibeigeufct)aft ; — oifen, n. iron 
 collar; — eittjuubiiiig, /. vid. —- 
 tu'dltlte; — feifol, /. T. vives, fives; 
 — fiftel, /. fistula of the throat; — gat, 
 n. JV. T. hole of the chess tree ; — ge= 
 fled)!, n. A. T. plexus of the jugular 
 
 veins; — gol)dnge, — ge()cnf, — i^c= 
 fcbllieibe, n. jewels and other orna- 
 ments for the neck, neck-ornaiiient(s); 
 necklace, neck-chain; — gorieht, v. 
 criminal court or jurisdiction; — gc= 
 fd) IV 11 1 ft, /. tumour of the neck or 
 throat; strangles; — gefdjiviir, n. 
 ulcer in the neck, abscess of the throal 
 or neck; sore throat; — gidlt, /. goui 
 in the neck or throat; — griibd)Ctl, n. 
 neck-pit, pit of the nape; — bcuu - , n. 
 hair on the neck ; mane ; — r)ami|cfy, m 
 gorget, neck-piece of a suit of armour , 
 — bomb, n. half shirt; — jod), n. neck 
 yoke (for oxen) ; — fappe, /. cowl, 
 hood; — totte,/. neck-chain; — Elatlt- 
 pC, /. JV. T. chess tree: — fcpvrl, / 
 collar; — El'ttgOlt, to. collar, neck-piec4 
 (of a cloak or coat, &c.) ; gorget ; — ' 
 iranEbctt. f- disease of tne throat «jre
 
 £alt 
 
 throat ; — fraufe, /. ruir (for the neck) ; 
 — frailt, n throat-wort; — (aUiCtte, 
 /. pharyngotome ; — iitaitbclu, /. pi. 
 vid. — brufe ; — muSfel, m. .7. T. 
 cervical muscle ; — ucrJC, /. .1. T. car 
 vical nerve ; — pUlSaber, /. A 7T ju- 
 gular or carotid artery; — rccbt, «. 
 power over life ami death; criminal 
 law, criminal code; — vctf, m. (tin 
 gaffertl) firstand last hoop ; — ricmcil, 
 m. neck-strap ; — Hll<t, ra. collar, ring 
 round the neck ; — voiu'c, / windpipe, 
 larynx; — fad)C, /. capital .crime or 
 case, hanging business or matter; — = 
 fcicUe, / Btrf. — ctfen ; — fc^ilblein, 
 ■.corselet; — ffbiagabcr, /. cervical 
 artery: — fcfolcife, /. neck-knot ; neck- 
 tie; — fcblofj, n. — fd)ltaUc, /. stock- 
 hmkle; — \d) mmf, m. vid. — ge= 
 fdjineibe; — fd)iiur, /. string of pearls 
 &c, necklace ; — fti)nMllbfltd)t, /. in- 
 flammation and ulceration of the wind- 
 pipe, bronchitis ; — fpaiujc, /. collar- 
 clasp; — ftaiTC, /. S. 7'. stillness of the 
 neck, stiff-neck; — flarrig, I. adj. stiff 
 necked, head-strong, stubborn, very 
 obstinate ; II. mlr. stubbornly, &c. ; — - 
 ftarrigfeit, /. stubbornness, obstinacy ; 
 — ftrafc, /. capital punishment, — - 
 ftrctf, — ftrid), m. tucker; — fluff, n. 
 neck-piece; (ait .yavnifd)Ctt) gorget; 
 neck (of beef, mutton, &c.) ; — fucht, 
 /. bronchitis; — talje, /. JV. T. tack- 
 tackle ; — tud), n. neck-cloth ; cravat ; 
 neckerchief, kerchief for the neck; M. 
 E. tie, turn-over ; — !)Crbrcd)C!t, n. ca- 
 pital ollence or crime ; — lucl), n. pain 
 in the neck or throat, sore throat ; — = 
 umbel, m. — ttnrbelbeiit, «..</. '/'.cer- 
 vical vertebre (or vertebra) ; — tVlirj(cl), 
 /. throat -wort ; — gvtllc^C, /. T. long- 
 necked nippers; — JiipfU'ill, n. the uvula 
 of the palate, the palate ; — JtiTfce, /. 
 Diet. — gefchmeibe. 
 
 £ d I f e, /. ( pi. -it) l. Hunt. r. collar (of 
 hounds); 2. A". T. halser, strong ropes 
 below on the points of the great sails. 
 §dlfctt, v. I. a. A> rrjl. to embrace; 
 II. n. JV. T. to draw tight the halsers. 
 £d I fit It (J,/, vid. Jpalfe 1. 
 §<Ut, m. (-C3; pl.-t) 1. hold, holding, 
 tack, holdfast ; 2. firmness, support; 3. 
 halt, stop ; — lltacheil, to mike a halt, 
 Stop, to halt; compos. — bdllbdjeit, n. 
 .1. T. small ligament ; — EcttC, /. pole- 
 chain of a vehicle; — lltad)eit, n. 
 halting; — Itagel, m. linch-pin ; — feif, 
 — tail, n. JV. '/'. vany of a mizen-gaff; 
 — ftatt, — ftdttc, /. place of stopping, 
 meeting; place of ambush; — $eid)Cll, 
 n. break, mark of suspension. 
 €>dlf, I. int. halt! stop! stand still! II. 
 adv. provinc. indeed, forsooth, methinks; 
 fr n>eif» — iltcht, indeed, he knows 
 not; cr ifl — ciit bvauer 2Waittt, he 
 
 is an honest man indeed, 
 ^d It bar, adj. 1. proof; last ins, 
 strong, durable ; 2. tenable, defensible; 
 
 tin — cv Dirt, m . eine — c <Jcftung, /. 
 
 a place or fortress which is tenable or 
 defensible. 
 
 •D d 1 1 b a r f e 1 1, /. 1. firmness, strength, 
 durability; 2. tenaUeness, defensibility. 
 
 §*l te, /. (pi. -II) 1. stop in a march, 
 halt; 2. provinc. pasture-ground. 
 
 §dltett, v. ir. I. a. 1. to hold; to 
 keep; to support ; 2. to entertain, 
 keep, maintain ; :t. to detain, check ; 
 4. to bind, oblige, constrain; 5. to con- 
 tain; ti. to treat; 7. to perform, cele- 
 brate, observe ; 8. to manage, to keep; 
 
 B. to estimate, esi i, value: — fur, 
 
 to deem, think, consider; to fudge; ct it 
 Vf«V* tm gauitte — , to keep a good 
 tight) hand on o horse; tm jamiic — , 
 
 £afo> 
 
 to restrain ; alt fid) — , to draw nearer 
 to one's self; Jig. to moderate one's 
 self; frit ^tln-iii an fid) — , 1 1 hold 
 
 one's breath ; 3cutaileCllt CUt in'ill — , 
 to trip up, to injure a person; ciltc 
 Sftebe, 'i-l-Cbt.jt It. f. tt). — , to deliver a 
 speech, a sermon, &c. ; C t lie It flllj — , 
 to keep one short, i. c. to restrain ; ciltc 
 Settling — , to take a newspaper; 
 
 SBoi'Iefunaen — , to lecture, give lec- 
 tures; iliittao,snif)e — , to take mid- 
 day's rest ; id; VflCilC eg ft) ill — , I 
 generally act, proceed thus; ctllhis $11 
 Ocatbe — , to economize, be econom- 
 ical with ; 511 ®tiabeit — , to pardon, 
 (graciously) ; vciltcit 'JJillllb — , not to 
 blab, not to divulge a thing; fetrt-SBort, 
 i>crfprcd)eu — , to keep or perform 
 one's word, promise; bie ^>robc — , to 
 abide the test, to hold good; Oh'llMdlt 
 — , to liold out weight; llbcrgcund)t 
 — , to outweigh; 3m>ciitur — , to 
 make up an inventory; take stock; 
 
 etiteu bet fetnein SQocte — , to keep 
 
 one at bis word ; 3d)llle — , to keep a 
 school; Xciit — , to keep time; ice 
 — , to stand out to sea, to hold out in 
 the oiling; iufailtlliett — , to hold to- 
 gether; ti llltt Ciltcilt — , to hold with 
 one, side with one, to adht. U cr stick 
 to one; ailf or libeir ctlM* — to ob- 
 serve a thing, to adhere to it, to insist 
 upon; to lay a stress upon, to set a 
 value upon; XJiet ailf ttwai — , to 
 make much of; baflit — , to hold, 
 
 take, think; man (>ilt mid) fur eitteit 
 
 aitbctlt, I am mistaken for another; 
 flctjaUcil fenit, to be obliged; II. n. 
 (nuz. l)abeil) 1. to stop; 2. to stand 
 firm ; '.t. to be constant, to stick to (ail 
 eiltcr vcad)t — ) ; 4. to keep back; 5. 
 (auf etroaS — ) to care for, to value ; 
 G. to be linn, strong; to endure, bold; 
 auf Dr&mUW — , to keep order, dis- 
 cipline ; ailf itramtie — , to believe in 
 dreams; III. nji. 1. to hold out (of 
 a fortress, &c), maintain one's self; 
 2. to hold, keep one's self, be (ready, 
 &.C.) ; 3. to forbear, refrain ; to con- 
 tain one's self; 4. to abide by, to ad- 
 here to, stick to; to depend upon; 
 5. to behave ; 0. to continue in a good 
 and uninjured state, to keep, to last; to 
 [1 1 well or ill ; to stand (of colour) : fid) 
 hit ^Sretfe — , to remain steady ; fid) 
 ait ttmai — , to take or lay hold of a 
 thing; Jiff, tO keep or stand to; id) 
 
 faint niid) faum auf ben gitfien — , 1 
 
 am scarce able to stand; id) UH'VcC 
 
 mid) befttuegen cin @ie — , I shall 
 
 come upon you for it ; fid) \\l cilKlll 
 
 — , to join with one; fid) cutferut — , 
 
 to keep aloof; bte iiicilltrailbcu — fid) 
 
 ill 11. f. tt>., grapes will keep in, &.C ; 
 
 IV. imp. e3 bait hart, fdju'er . . ., it 
 
 is hard, ditlicult. 
 ^dlter, m. (-8 J ;;/. — ) hold, support ; 
 
 in compos, holder, keeper; provinc for 
 
 . ( 3alfta- Sf falter, tofuch see. 
 falter, adv. provinc. indeed, forsooth. 
 patter, m. (-S; pi. — ) reservoir; 
 
 cistern; stewpond. 
 ig a I 1 1 <[, (in compos.) adj. containing ; 
 
 US, ilelC — , containing gold, &.C. 
 
 d 1 1 it 11 (J, /. 1. holding, hold ; 2. keep- 
 ing (of cattle, &c.) ; :t. carriage, de- 
 meanor, attitude; 4. T. (in painting) 
 the just proportion of light and shade 
 or harmony, unison of grouping (in 
 dramatic compositions) : 5. fg. di 
 meat, behaviour; ii. delivery (of an 
 oration, &c). 
 
 ( > a I ti 11 f, (.)>a[iiiife), m. (-cu ; pi. -cu) 
 
 1 ■itlin, rascal. 
 
 ©d Iwcji, vid. ^olbifl. 
 
 i;amm 
 
 • ( 3 a m a d) a t, .Odmadjarftcin, m . (-ti) 
 
 Mm. ']". Egyptian p , 
 *.»5 a in a b r b ab e, /. (/,/. -it) Myth. T 
 
 bamadryade. 
 *.5amatif, m. (-cu; pi -en) hfiina 
 
 lite. 
 •g d mb It tg, «. (-8) Hamburg 
 «§ d m b u v (j c v, m. (-0 ; pi. — ) — iurt. 
 
 /. Hamburger; — or .jpailtblir gifch, auj 
 
 of or from Hamburg. 
 ■C") a m b 11 d) c, .Cxmibuttc, /. vid. §<u 
 
 i]cbud)c, ipageoutte. 
 •*3amci, fiametbe, ^ametne, /.pro- 
 
 vine. aid. ©e^e(je. 
 
 ■0 a 111 e It, 711. (S J pi. — ) draw-net. 
 
 •Oilmen or i§5lttett, v. a. to catch in 
 a hoop-net, to tunnel. 
 
 >y a lit f [ t rf), adj. proline, great, big; 
 clumsy, stout. 
 
 •'_"> a ill i 1 d), I. adj. malicious, knavish, 
 mischievous, spiteful; II. adv. mali- 
 ciously, knavishly, mishievously, spite- 
 fully. 
 
 Sim. .\>,iinifJv SiiiTif*. n.ali endeaToni 
 to injure others in Kent; but bci ei.ni 
 that lie may accomplisli Ihh purpose i 
 greater certainty, ccr Sii.tii'J,,-, that he may 
 escape the just punishment which »w» la him, 
 if discovered. X'cr 3Utfifd)c h;ts generally moro 
 malice, but perhajts no wit; cor .£.iini|'J;c is 
 never without the latter. 
 
 -§d m m, m. (-e»; pi. -e) + forest, 
 grove. 
 
 • l 3d ill ntc, /. (pl.-n) + if provinc I. 
 leg (of an animal), ham: 2. the lower 
 and thick part of a scythe; 3. hedge, 
 fence. 
 
 •yd m nt el, m. (-8; /./. •Odinuui .■.- 
 ■paittnteO wether, mutton; Jig. vulg. 
 dirty person ; draggle-tail ; rem/"'-'- — - 
 bcatCtt, m. roast mutton: — bl'liln', r 
 mutton-broth ; — bvuft,./'. breast of mut- 
 ton; — 1)110,, m. shoulder of mutton; 
 — fell, in. Eheep-skin; ■ — fett, n. mut 
 ton-fat; — flctfd), n muttonj — ge« 
 fd)liiti}e, n. sheep's pluck; — jdlultu,), 
 m. — laiunt, n. a gel led e yeai 
 
 old) ; — fcilte, /. leg of mutton ; ' — - 
 tnedit, to. man that attends the Bheep; 
 — miibre, /. parsnip; — pel), m, coat 
 or smock of sheep's skin: — lippdiCll, 
 pi. mutton chop-; — fduile, /. half leg 
 of mutton; — fdblegCl, m. ,, — touie ; 
 — Ulc\, 111. mutton-suet; — vicrtcl, 11. 
 quarter of mutton. 
 
 .*> d m 111 c 1 11 St •O-immcdt, v. a. to geld 
 
 (the lambs). 
 •Ci d m 111 e it, v. a. to maim, curtail. 
 >y d 111 in c it, to. (-«; pi. — ) provinc 
 
 ham. 
 
 •5 dm liter, m. (-8 j pi. .Jammer) i. 
 
 hammer; clapper, knocker; 2. forge; 
 3. the leg of an animal; 4. zygsna W 
 balance-fish; ciit bSIjeritet — , mallet, 
 bafj ^id) bee — , deuce take it : compos 
 — aillblM', in. coppersmith's anvil; — * 
 arbcitcr, m.one who works in a forge; 
 — aiiije, — lod), ». the eye or ear of a 
 hammer; — art, / — beil, n. hammer 
 with the hind end sharp and cutting; 
 — babll, f. Ilat side or face of hammer ; 
 — ft|d), in. zygsna, balance-fish; — = 
 ben', to, master or proprietor of a forge 
 or hammer; — biitie, f. forge; _ — Jopf, 
 in. bead of a hammer; — itteifter, m 
 master of a forge or hammer; — llKil> = 
 
 le, /. vid. — Kitte ; — orbnung, / reg 
 
 ulations for forges; — f fin ne, — pins 
 ue, /. rid. —babn ; — fdplarfeit, 
 
 or chips of iron; — ld)la,i, n, I. 
 stroke with a hammer; 9, small par 
 tides of iron that fall from a 1 
 — fi'hmicb, m. hammersmith; — fticl, 
 hi helve or handle of a hammer, — < 
 maud), m. poison-berry; --lverf, a
 
 foaitfc 
 
 ftan? 
 
 £anb 
 
 forge, foundry; — jcicftcn, n. mark 
 made on trees with a hammer, blaze. 
 
 |>d miner bar, adj. malleable. 
 
 >3 & in m c v b (I t lei t, /. malleability. 
 
 g a m m c v e r, m. (-4 ; pi. — ) ham- 
 merer, hammerman. 
 
 .£•> a m m er It it g, m. (-efi ; pi. -e) 1 . + 
 
 Jack pudding, merry Andrew: 2. hob- 
 goblin : 3. cunt, flayer; 4. gold-hammer 
 (a bird). 
 
 £ a ttt lit C V It, v. a. {am. babeit) to 
 hammer, malleate. 
 
 <0 .1 nt lit c v it, n. hammering. 
 
 *«§ a m nt t 1, »«. (-c 8) JHtM. T. bammite, 
 ammite. 
 
 $ a m m 1 1 it g, m. (-e8 ; p£ -c) eunuch. 
 
 *4? 8 m o r v b o t b a t or — ifd>, adj. 
 hemorrhoidal; compos. — Eolif, /. he- 
 morrhoidal colic. 
 
 *.»} S III lit V I) I b C tt, pi. hemorrhoids. 
 
 •y> ri m p c I nt a it it, m. (-8 ; pi. -mdn= 
 
 I'.CV) little puppet or jumping figure. 
 
 «£> d nt V C I It, «. jj. provinc. to bob, 
 dangle. 
 
 Sdlltftct', m, (-8; p/. — ) German 
 marmot; compos. — bail, m. — bbble, /. 
 the den of a mole ; — fdttgCl', — gt'iibcr, 
 in. catcher of hamsters; — fell, n. ham- 
 ster's skin: — rijbre, /. vid. —bail. 
 
 £> a ii b it 1 1 c, /. Bid. .§agcbtittc. 
 
 gdttb,/. (pi. .<Mtlbc) hand; also for 
 the paw or claw of some animals ; 
 hand (-writing) ; fig. hand, side, direc- 
 tion; bie hoblC or tic fladic — , palm : 
 btc tObte — , L. T. mortmain ; — liter 
 
 — ! Sea Exp. hand over hand; — T It 
 
 — gcbeu, to go hand in hand; SPlt Ct= 
 ltd' — til fie ailtcrc, from hand to 
 hand; au8 fitter — in bie anbere ge= 
 belt, to hand about; fig. — aulcgcn, 
 OOt bie — licblltcit, to put the hand to 
 work, to begin ; bet bet - — , JUV — , at 
 hand; bie — ait Scmaub Icgcit, to lay 
 hands upon somebody; — ail ji* 
 felbjt legeit, to lay violent hands upon 
 one's self; bie — aitf belt SJlllllb If= 
 
 gcit, to be silent ; ait bie — gcben, to 
 suggest, prompt; eincnt jnr — gebcit, 
 bie — bieteit, to side, help, lend one a 
 helping hand; auf bie — gebcn, to 
 pay money in hand ; to give earnest; 
 
 eiitem tie — yevfiibent, to bribe one; 
 Scntanb auf ben ^anbcit trageu, to 
 
 treat a person with great regard or af- 
 fection; au8 ten >£>anben laffeit, to let 
 escape, let slip; bie <£ninbc tit ben 
 Schpcfi legen, to be idle; ctucnt fveie 
 
 — tie ben, to leave a thing at one's 
 discretion; intt — Ultb SJcllllb »eV* 
 fpvccf>Clt, to promise solemnly; cine 
 Icidlte — babeil, to be a ready hand 
 
 at; fvitte ntilbe — auftbuu, to be 
 
 charitable, liberal; bie — UOJt 3entailb 
 alsicbcil, to withdraw one's assistance 
 from one; init bcitcit.Odnbctt $ugttt= 
 felt, to snatch at, seize with avidity; 
 tincm oaf bie — feben, to watch one, 
 keep an eye on ; auf cigcitc — Utttets 
 licbmcit II. f. »., to undertake at one's 
 own risk or expenses ; malt f anil C8 
 init ben .Oaubcit gveifen, the thing is 
 plain, palpable; aii8 ber crften — fails 
 felt, to buy at the first or best hand ; 
 id) babe e8 sen guter — , I have it 
 from very good hands (from good au- 
 thority) ;tf$ fentte feinc — (— fefctift), 
 I know his hand ; SOt bev — , lor the 
 present, now ; f)iltfet bet — , the 
 youngest hand ; Itad) ber — after 
 this, after that; tiad) bet — failfell, 
 to buy in the lump or in the gross ; 
 Hitter ber — , under hand. Be 
 privately ; ebc man bie — umivcnbct, 
 »6G 
 
 in the turn of a hand ; ait8 ber — ill 
 betl OJiUllb lebett, to live from hand to 
 
 mouth; init ungeroafd)enen .Oanbcn, 
 unprepared; cine — tofifebt tic anbeve, 
 proo. one good turn deserves another; 
 faltc Jpanbe, UMi'inc ?iebe! prim, a 
 cold hand, a warm heart ! compos, {the 
 compound verbs of £>(Wb, and their de- 
 rivatives, are given after compos.) — ant= 
 boji, «(. stake"; — autcoung, /. seizure ; 
 going to work ; — arbcif,/. handiwork, 
 hand-work, manual labour; — avbci = 
 tet', m. mechanic, handicraftsman; 
 — armci, m. ruffle ; — arjtictfutift, 
 
 f. surgery; — aitebl'iuf, m. rid. — = 
 
 bewegung ; — aufigabe, /. pocket edi- 
 tion (of a book) ; — balleit, m. .1. T. 
 ball, muscle under the thumb; — bailb, 
 n. Ji. T. ligament of the hand ; — bailllt, 
 m. lever ; JV. T. bar of the capstan ; 
 ■ — bcrfeil, n. basin ; — beil, 71. hatchet ; 
 — bcivcgung,/. movement of the hands, 
 gesticulation; — bcnjcaungcit macbeii, 
 to gesticulate; — bibcf, /. small bible ; 
 — bibliptf;cE, /. portable library; — = 
 bictlllli], /. offering one's hand or assis- 
 tance; — blatf, n. cuff ruffle; — bed, 
 m. beetle, rammer ; ■ — bPiJCIt, m. small 
 bow, hand-bow; — bobl'Ci', hi. gimlet; 
 — bveit, adj. of a hand's breadth ; — = 
 bl'ett, h. T. small board with a handle : 
 
 — brief, m. !•/</. — fdiveibcu; — bricf= 
 dicil, n. small letter, billet, note ; — = 
 tlieb, )i. manual; compendium; — = 
 bud)''e, /. hand-gun; — CPllipaf), m. 
 small compass ; miner's compass ; — = 
 bede, /. small cover, small horse-cloth ; 
 — bteuft, in. personal service; — bl'lld, 
 m. squeeze, shaking of the hand; — ci= 
 ntci', »i. pail, bucket; — cifeit, n. hand- 
 fetter, manacle; — faf)i't, /. Jlfin. T. 
 descent by means of a ladder ; — fap, 
 n. basin, wash-basin; — fdllftel, m. Mm. 
 T. hammer; — feile, /. small tile; — = 
 fejfeltt, pi. hand-fetters, shackles; — = 
 fe|t, adj. iv adv. strong, stout ; binding ; 
 ct licit — feft niadn-n, /.. t. to appre- 
 hend, arrest ; — fefte, /. + written doc- 
 ument, bond ; — fbl'lltig, adj. shaped 
 like a hand ; — fret, adj. elbow-free ; 
 — fricte, Hi. + L.T. bail, guarantee ; — = 
 frbbite, /. vid. — bienft ; — gcbraucb, m. 
 convenient or every day's use ; — flflb, 
 n. earnest-money, earnest ; handsel ; 
 — gcleilf, n. wrist; — a,clbbttijj, n. sol- 
 emn promise by shaking (joining) of 
 hands ; — geittettt, adv. engaged in 
 battle, fighting, engaged in close tight ; 
 — gemetn roerben, to engage in battle, 
 to tight hand to hand; — i}entcna,C, n. 
 close right, fray, engagement, scuffle, 
 combat, skirmish; — ijc[d)lltcitc, n. 
 bracelet ; lud. hand fetters ; — ijenH'lir, w. 
 hand-gun ; — gcivcib, n. Hu nt. T. palmed 
 head; — flidlt, /. gout in the hands; 
 chiragra; — fjlotfe, /. hand-beli ; — - 
 grciflid), I. adj. fig. palpable, plain, ma- 
 nifest, evident ; substantial ; II. adv. 
 palpably, plainly; — gvciflicfjfeit, /. 
 palpableness, evidence ; — Qt'iff, m. 
 grasp ; handle ; hilt ; catch (of a door) ; 
 Jig. knack ; — glider, m. cunt, chiro- 
 mancer, pahnister ; — gildVl'ci, /. chiro- 
 mancy, palmistry; —babe, /. handle, 
 ear, halt; — bafcit, m. JV. T. hand- 
 grapnel; — b^a|pel, 7ji. hand-reel; — = 
 bebe, /. vid. — i»abc ; — bedj, adj. a 
 hand's breadth high; — t>iilfe, /. 7'.'ap- 
 pui; — fai'l'eil, m. hand barrow, hand- 
 cart; — fauf, m. l. selling off-hand; 2. 
 retail; 3. handsel; belt — failf Ibfcit, 
 M. T. to take handsel ; — flapper, /. 
 Castanet; — fei'b, m. hand-basket; — = 
 iraufc, /. cull', ruffle ; — tubel, m. 
 hand-pail, hand tub; — hunt, /. me- 
 chanic art: — tuilftler, m. mechanician ; 
 — Flip.- m. kissing the iiand ; JUlll — = 
 
 fit ff c gelnngen, to be admitted to lua 
 
 the sovereign's hand ; - — King, adj. 
 long as the hand ; — latemc, /. hand- 
 lantern ; — lcter, h. 7'. hand-leather, 
 — lebtg, adj. + emancipated, set free, 
 — lebeil, 7i. free fief, hereditary fief. 
 — letter, m. hand-director; guide; ad 
 viser; — U'itling, /. guidance, direction, 
 instruction; — lcitd)te, /. vid. — latcr= 
 lie; — Icildtcr, m . flat candlestick; 
 — I obit, in. wages earned by manual 
 labour; — loS, adj. handless, without 
 hands; i — lott), JV. T. hand-lead ; — * 
 mabl, n. mark in the hand; — mfiu*> 
 (f)eil, n. .). T. muscle under the thumb; 
 — llicffer, h. hand-knife; — lllbrfer, m, 
 small mortar for throwing grenades; 
 —muff, m. little muff; — un'ible, /. 
 hand mill : — llliill^e, /. small silver- 
 coin ; — Cct)8, ?«. an ox yoked to the 
 right side of the plough ; — paufc, /. 
 tympan; — vfvvb, n. 1. horse on the 
 right-hand side ; 2. led-horse; — V l ' f ii" e » 
 /. — Vl'CtSrfjC It, ?i. wrist-band ; — pl'Cffc, 
 /. small press; — qiti'blc, f provinc 
 towel; — I'cidillttg, / help, assistance; 
 charity ; — VObl", n. hand-gun ; — vr>lle, 
 /. T. small roller to smooth linen with ; 
 
 — rcfi, n. vid. — vferb ; — riid'en, n. 
 
 back of the hand : — t'lltbc, /. handle 
 (of a whip or flail) ; — fftge, f. hand- 
 saw ; — jaunt, 7/1. hem of the sleeve; 
 — fdieiu, 7n. vid. — fd)itltfd)eiit ; — = 
 fdu'llc, /. hand fetter, manacle: — = 
 jdielleu anlegen, to handcuff; — fdjlag, 
 77i. blow or stroke with the hand ; the 
 offering &' the hand as the pledge ol 
 an obligation or promise: — frbliigel, 
 m. little mallet; — fdjmtffe, s. pL lwt 
 cockles (a game); — jcr)llli^, m. vulg. 
 stroke in the palm of the hand ; — * 
 jebrailbc, /. hand-screw (instrument of 
 torture) ; — fdu'f ibcil, ?!. confidential 
 or familiar writing or letter (eenera'!y 
 of a high personage) ; — fdn'ift, /. I. 
 handwriting, hand; 2. manuscript ; 3. 
 bond, obligation; — fdmftlieb, adj. 
 i$- adv. in manuscript; in writing 
 — fd)lll), 711. glove ; gauntlet ; — fchlU/s 
 bailb, 7i. glove-tie ; — fdllbbldttCV, ii. 
 pi. shapes for gloves ; — fduiblcbCV, jt. 
 kid-leather: — frbui}iltadier, m, glover; 
 — fdntlbfrfitin, m. vid. — fdu-in ; — = 
 fd)ivdrmer, m. rocket thrown with the 
 hand, serpent; — fegel, n. pi. JV. T 
 hand-sails ; — fctfe, /. wash-ball ; — - 
 fiegel, 71. seal manual, signet; — fyfl* 
 ten, 7ii. small spade; ' — fpcidie, /. 
 hand-spike; — JViet, ?i. ]. the keys in 
 an organ) ; 2. hot cockles (a game) , 
 — fpief;, m. little spit turned by the 
 hand; — fpradie, /. dactyology; — * 
 fpl'i^e, /. hand engine (for Uirowing 
 water) : — ft C tf , m. little hand-vice ; 
 — ftreid), m. blow, stroke of the band; 
 — tag, 711. J,. T. day of compelled ser- 
 vice ; — teller, hi. the palm of the hand ; 
 — tl'CUC, /. pledge of faith given by 
 hand; — trommel, /. tabor ; — turb. n. 
 towel; — »otI, /. handful; — ttalu'ja* 
 get", 7ii. chiromancer, palmister ; — s 
 tlMhrfagevei, /. chiromancy, palm- 
 istry ; — Waffet, n. water to wash the 
 hands ; — UH'dlfcI, 711. bill under one'i 
 own hand ; exchange of money ; — - 
 tveife,/. T. hand-reel : — tDtxl ll.f.tP., 
 vid. below; — ropvtei'bucty, n. pocket- 
 dictionary; — TOUrjel,/. wrist; -JW 
 ftieit, 7i. monogram, character, flourish 
 added to one's signature ; — $ci*HUltg, 
 /. design, sketch, draught ; — jlig, ">■ 
 check (upon bank bills) ; vid. — jf' 5 
 cfyett ; — jiinber, 771. a short linstock. 
 ^ a n b e = b x 11 if, m. vid. .fSanbbrucf ; 
 
 — fUtfrbcit, h. clapping of hands; — * 
 fpiel, 91. gesticulation; hot cocklei 
 (a play); — jvvadie,/. vid. .gailbftw*' 

 
 t$e ; — h?afd)en, n. washing of the 
 hands ; — ivei'f, n. handiwork, work 
 of the hands. 
 
 £> d It b C I, m. (-8) 1. commerce, trade, 
 traliic ; 2. bargain ; 3. business, trans- 
 action, affair, matter; 4. action, suit (at 
 law); 5. (pi. i&aubcl) quarrel, brawl, 
 fray ; — Ultb 2BaUbel, business in ge- 
 neral ; — tvetbcit, to trade, traffic; to 
 carry on commerce; belt — IcniCll, to 
 learn business; eincn — fcblicften, to 
 strike or make a bargain ; Ǥdltbel (lit* 
 faiigctl or ailftiftClt, to begin or stir 
 up quarrels, brawls; compos. — 8ab = 
 gabc, f. commercial duty; — 8angclf= 
 gui^Ctf, /. commercial concern or 
 allair ; — gdUgbHlcf, in. mercantile ex- 
 pression, term in trade; — gbcbicilte, 
 m. clerk to_ a merchant; shopman; 
 — gbebfirfutjj, w. necessity of com- 
 merce; — gbctvicb, m. mercantile pur- 
 suit; — gbilattt, /. balance of trade; 
 — sbvaild;, m. custom in trade, custom 
 among merchants ; — iSbrtcf, m. com- 
 mercial letter; — gbltd), n. ledger; (in 
 courts of justice) record; — gcapttal, 
 «. stock in trade ; — gcollegilint, n. 
 board of trade ; — ScOlltlMOnie, /• 
 trading company; — SCOtlCefjlOtt, /. 
 license l'nr trading; — gbepttttrfe, pi. 
 deputies of merchants; — gbictiiutdr, 
 n. commercial dictionary ; < — gbtener, 
 m. merchant's clerk; — ebtl'fCtPf, m. 
 director of a trading company ; — 6= 
 bl'llif, m. oppression of trade; — S- 
 eittwnrf, m. speculation; — ScrlH'bi; 
 ItOlt, /. mercantile expedition; — efacf), 
 u. mercantile line; — gfttma, /. firm; 
 — gflottf, /. fleet of merchants ; — 6- 
 fVAlt, /. trading-woman, merchant's 
 Wife ; — SfretOeif, /. license for trad- 
 ing ; liberty of trade ; — gfl'CUttb, m. 
 correspondent, friend, employer; — g= 
 grift, m. commercial spirit ; — ggebitlfe, 
 — ggcitop, in. companion or partner in 
 trade ; — ggeilljffenfrfjaft, /. partner- 
 trading company; — ggcrcctlt- 
 f (tlTt C, /. license for trading; — 8ge= 
 ridit, n. board of trade; — 0gefd)5fte, 
 nmercial business; — 8gefd)id)te, 
 )'. commercial history ; — ggcfeUfcpaft, 
 /'. partnership, trading company, com- 
 of merchants, commercial soci- 
 ety, joint-stock company; — SgcfeiU 
 fdufter, 7ti. partner ; — ggcfci}, n. com- 
 mercial law; — ggCwld)t, n. avoirdu- 
 pois (weight) ; — ggcniolbe, n. shop, 
 store; — Slhtfeit, m. trading port; — 8= 
 9(1110, n. mercantile-house ; — §ben', 
 vi. great merchant, proprietor or head 
 of a commercial house; — Sinillllig, 
 ;ile body of tradesmen ; — gs 
 
 inftitut, n. vid. — gfchulc ; — gtrtte* 
 rc||o, n. commercial interest ; — 8jnbo, 
 m. trading Jew ; — gfantmer, /. com- 
 mercial board; — efenntnijj, — gfunbe, 
 /. commercial knowledge ; — 8f Iciltnif, 
 f commercial distress; — 8fvi)e,/. crisis 
 in commerce; — S 1 e t> r a n ft a 1 1, — 8= 
 fcftlllc,/. commercial school ; — gfcitto, 
 >''. merchants, tradesmen ; ' — gindflcr, 
 7ii. broker; — gntaillt, m. merchant, 
 tradesman, shopkeeper ; — gmtnifler, 
 
 ter of commerce ; — 8nuniftc= 
 Vt it 11 1, n, ministry of commerce ; — 8= 
 natton, /. jonunercial nation; — 8ttutf), 
 . commercial distress ; — Sort, m. or 
 — gplaf}, 7n. commercial (trading) town 
 (place), staple-town; — 8pclttif, /. 
 
 of trade; commercial policy; 
 "-ftptfoilefjium, n. license for trading: 
 — Srath, in. board or 
 counsellor of commerce; — 8vcd)t, n. 
 commercial law ; right of trade; — 8= 
 rcicbtbiimcr, pi. commercial riches; 
 — jveife, /. business-journey; — vet fens 
 bt, m. commercial traveller; — 8ffld)«, 
 
 Spant) 
 
 f. mercantile a flair, transaction; — fti 
 }d)iif, n. merchantman, trading-vessel ; 
 — 3|d)lfffilbl"t, /. commercial naviga- 
 tion; — 8fd)itcibcr, m. merchant-tailor; 
 — gfdiitlc, /. commercial school ; — Bfl* 
 cbevheif, /. security of commerce : — 8= 
 fpcfulatipit, /. mercantile speculation; 
 — Sfyme, /. stopping of trade ; — 8= 
 ftaaf, m. commercial state ; — gftabt, 
 /. commercial town; ■ — Sftattb, m. 
 trailing class; — eftrafjC, /. commer- 
 cial road; — gfnfteitt, n. commercial 
 system ; — gtbdtigfcif, f. commercial 
 activity; — g[V(lCt(tf, in. treaty of com- 
 merce ; — stllltcnicbllUUlii, /. com- 
 mercial enterprise, speculation; — 8= 
 
 oerbiniurtfj, /. — 8»evein, 7«. com- 
 mercial association, mercantile union ; 
 be* fll'OtJC bClltfd)C — SUCrCtlt, m. great 
 German commercial confederation ; 
 — gycvbtltbungctt, pi. connexions in 
 business; — syevbot, n. interdiction 
 of commerce; — gycrbcvbev, m. Bpoil- 
 trade ; — gyct'fitll, in. decay or decline 
 of trade ; — S»Ct'fcf)l", m. commercial 
 intercourse; — 8t»ertrajJ, m. commer- 
 cial treaty; — gycnintltcv, m. commer- 
 cial agent, factor; — 80Prtf)Ct(, m. 
 commercial advantage ; — fvolf, n. 
 trading people ; — StDetfe, /. vi,l. .*3itnb = 
 
 lungSmeife; — fitvefcit, n. tra 
 
 siness, and everything relating to com- 
 merce ; — 8aufffU|"d;aff, /. commer- 
 cial knowledge; — Siuortcvbllrf), 7 i. 
 commercial dictionary; — 8jet<$ett, n. 
 merchant's mark ; — 8jeihlllij, /. com- 
 mercial gazette ; — ^jlVCti], in. branch 
 of trade; — tmbeilb, adj. trading, 
 commercial, 
 §(ittbel«, v. I. a. 1. + to handle, 
 treat ; II. n. [aux. habctt) 1. to act, be 
 active ; 2. to deal, trade, traffic, carry 
 on commerce ; lltit CtllHls — , to deal 
 in; Uin Ctn><l8^ — , to bargain for, 
 cheapen ; tv Kif;t liltt firf) — , he is 
 easily dealt with or he abates ; gettftll 
 — , to chafler, haggle ; SPlt ctltnig — , 
 to treat, handle ; fd)lcd)t an CtllCllt — , 
 to deal ill with one, to use one ill; lllit 
 
 Scntanb iibcr or urn ct>»a8 — , to 
 
 transact, negotiate or agree with one; 
 
 III. refl. imp. C3 ^ailbclt ftrf) Witt, the 
 
 question is, it depends upon. 
 ^dltbclfd)af t, /. commerce, traffic; 
 
 the knowledge of business ; — lid), adj. 
 
 &■ adv. commercial, mercantile. 
 .£) d 11 b f) a b C It, v. a. insep. 1. to use. to 
 
 handle; ~.fig. exercise, administer (jus- 
 tice, &.C.). 
 
 Ǥ d n b I a it g c it, v. v. (aia. b.abcn) to 
 carry mortar, &c. (of bricklayers); .Pianbs 
 Ianger, m. man or boy who does this. 
 
 .fpdttbig, adj. having hands, handed 
 (only in compos.) ; provinc. for bcbcilb. 
 
 .£ a n bier, m . (-8; v i. — ) dealer, 
 trader, monger. 
 
 .£> a it b I i d), adj. if a Jr. provinc. 1. 
 easily managed with the hand ; handy, 
 tractable; S2. tolerable, middling ; :(. ro- 
 bust, strong, courageous. 
 
 .gdnblung, /. (/,/. -en) 1. action. 
 
 deed, act; 2. act (of a play) ; 3. action 
 or acting (of a player) ; -1. trade, traliic, 
 Commerce; 5. trading house; bic — 
 lemon, to learn the mercantile business ; 
 compos. — Sangelegenljetr, f. vidians 
 belsangelegenpeit, ; — cart, /. vid 
 — Swetfe; — 8>iuibnuf, m. mi 
 term; — 6bricf, ?n. mercantile letter; 
 — 4lutd), «. book in a counting house ; 
 — SbtClier, m. (merchant's) clerk; —8 = 
 frcibcit, /. liberty of trade ; — S^crtcfj, 
 hi. partner; — 8gefd)dft, it. mercantile 
 business; ■ — 8gefe(, n. commercial 
 law; ' — 6gTUltbfa|), i». maxim, priii 
 
 ^ ,l i3 
 
 ciple (of commerce) ; — sntarfe, / 
 
 mark, signature ; — efpcfclt, — Sllllfo* 
 fhtt, pi. charges of merchandize ; --6i 
 lVCi|C, /. the way or manner of actijg 
 (in a moral sense); — SjUetg, n, 
 branch of comu 
 
 .§ a n b 1 1\ i e v c it u. f. »., v ,;i. ^axi^ 
 tbiereit u. f. w. 
 
 a II b m C V f, ii. (-C» ; pi. -c) 1. handi- 
 craft, craft, trade, business, professi m; 
 -'. company, corporation, guild; CtllCllt 
 ba8 — If gen, to stop one's proce 
 in a business or occupation; filtcm 
 tn8 — grcifeit, to encroach 
 
 - it rights; ba8 — griifjen oi 
 aiifvicdu-n, to ask relief (of mecha- 
 nics) ; compos. — gartiff I, 77i. law and 
 statute of a trade; — ssbvatld) or — 8= 
 Qf brand), 711. usage among mechanics 
 — 8burfd)C_, 7/i. (travelling) journey 
 man; — 8frau, /. tradesman's wife, 
 tradeswoman ; _ — t'gcfcll, in. journey- 
 man ; — 8genofi, m. fellow-tradesman, 
 — egcrdtb, aid. —SjeUfl ; — «grufc m. 
 journeyman's salute ; —fyttT, »w 
 master of a trade ; — Sjnngc, m. ap- 
 prentice ; — eflinbe, /. tecbm 
 — 8labe, /. box contaimng the laws, 
 records, and accounts of any trading 
 body; — 8leutc, pi. craftsmen, mi 
 nics; — Jntflnit, m. handicraftsman, 
 vid. J^anbivcrtir ; — smdii tg, adj. .v 
 adv. consonant to the rules of a trade, 
 by or in the way of trade or craft ; — 8= 
 lllfiftff, 7ii. master tradesman; — 8= 
 ttfib, in. professional jealousy; — 5= 
 
 ftegel, 7i. seal of a corporate trade . 
 
 — Soerwanbte, ?«. vid. — Sgenog ; —8=' 
 
 UOlf, 7i. cont. tradespeople: — SjeUfJ, n. 
 tools, instruments ; — t'jnnft, /. corpo- 
 ration, guild. 
 
 £dnbn>erfev, m. (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 craftsman, handicraftsman, tradesman, 
 artizan, workman, mechanic. 
 
 gditbimrf lid), adj. vid. .jpaitbs 
 werfSinaftg. 
 
 fjdnf, 7«. (-c8) hemp; bev li'ciblicbc 
 — , fimble-hemp; — brcd>cn, to break 
 hemp ; compos. — (tcfer, m. hemp- 
 lield; — bail, 711. hemp-culture; — = 
 befeit, m. provinc. handful (grasp) oi 
 
 hemp; — bvedu\ /. hemp-brake ; — = 
 
 brecbev, m. hemp-beater, bemp-dressi r , 
 
 — bu^cn, 7ii. provinc. scarecrow on a 
 
 hemp-close ; — bam , /. hemp-kiln ; — * 
 finf, in. vid. Jodiiflittg; —gam, n. 
 hempen yarn; — babtt, m.maie le 
 — bdllblor, in. dealer in hemp ; — br= 
 d)cl, /. hatchel, hemp-comb; — bece, 
 /. hemp-tow; — l)Cnnc, /. fii 
 hemp ; — failtni, in. hatchel ; — Font, 11 
 
 vid. —font en j — Irinnxinb, /. hemp 
 
 linen; — lltfifc, /. little titmouse, 
 muskin, woodmuskin; — limbic, / 
 mill for bruising hemp-seed; — lief* 
 
 I fl,/. yellow archangel, dead m 
 — 51, n. hemp-oil; — )>f(ait]t,/. hemp ; 
 — reibe, /. T. rubbing machine; — > 
 Wp8, /. steeping of hemp; placo 
 where hemp is steeped; — failtCII, 711. 
 hemp-seed; — ftdligcl, m. hemp stalk, 
 bullen; — tlld), n. hemp-cloth. 
 •0 d it fen, ) ,. . 
 
 .§ a 11 f I i n g, 771. (--tl ; pi. -e) linnet 
 
 ^dltg, 711. (-e8) 1. declivity; slope; 
 2. fig. inclination, propensity, pronen 
 bias ; cinett — tn etwag babtn, to be 
 inclined to; compos. — cbarfe, /. bang- 
 ing cheek; — ebattf, /. a bench that 
 lets down; — cbaild), 771. paunch; 
 — cbett, n. vid. — cinattc; — cbirfc, 
 /. weeping birch ; — cblatt, n. ji. T 
 cyanella ; — cbviufc, /. suspnnsion- 
 — ebebne, /. hanging noose 
 207
 
 $ann 
 
 jr gin for catching birds; — ccifcit, 
 ». 7'. bioding'joist; — cbafcit, n. T. 
 hook of suspension ; — cfctte, /. drag- 
 chain; — Cflllft, /. Mat. '/'. sloping 
 vein; — CfOlllpafs, ?re. mariner's ccsi- 
 pass; — ch;n\hc, /. coach hung on 
 straps : — cUintpe, /. suspended tamp ; 
 — clcildltcr, hi. lustre, chandelier; — C- 
 ntatic, /. hammock; — ertemen, m. 
 leather-strap or brace; — cring, m. rid. 
 — ebatctt ; — Cti'M\ m. hanging table; 
 — etbage, /. T. level (in hydraulics) ; 
 — civai'JC, /. pendulous wart ; — C= 
 rocitc, /. weeping willow; — cvocrf, 
 it. suspended (architectural) work, 
 structure. 
 
 Tun. $<mg, ?;H 9 un 9 , S r i e ». Mei$un a 
 
 signifies a leaning of the mind or will, arising 
 from conviction or choice. $img implies a 
 etronger bent and is often the effect of an insu- 
 perable natural propensity. Sricb i»a natural 
 impulse or innate propensity and belongs also 
 to the lower animals. 
 
 £>aiigc, compos.; for this and other 
 compos, v id. the preceding ward; — 00= 
 belt, hi. T. little room between two 
 floors; printer's peel; room (loft) for 
 frying paper; — bfifjel, m. stirrup; 
 — bOhlte, /. springe, noose, gin for 
 catching bird-, which is hung on 
 bushes or trees ; — fifci), IB. dried fish 
 (cod) ; — gain, 71. draw-net ; — griff, 
 vi. T. pendent ring ; — fcttf, /. drag- 
 chain ; — lltuSfcl, m. A. T. suspen- 
 sory muscle; — vicmcu, m. leather 
 strap in which anything is suspended, 
 tiae strap in which a carriage is hung, 
 brace; — fd)lofj, n. padlock; — fetl, n. 
 string, cord for drawing dogs or lime- 
 hounds ; — fcilfllllft, /. art of making 
 chain-pumps; — ftocf, m. butcher's 
 wooden bar with tenter hooks ; — ti|d), 
 m. hanging-table. 
 
 §dltgcl, m. (-»; pi. — ) prorinc. 1. 
 joint; 2. hook, car; compos. — blVUC, /. 
 a pear with a long stalk. 
 § d It g e I It, v. 7i. Jf. T. to coast, sail 
 fiora port to port. 
 
 £> a tt g e tt, r. ir. ft. (auz. fiaben) 1. to 
 liang ; 2. to dangle, hang loose ; 3. to 
 adhere, to be fixed or attached to, to 
 cleave, stick to, to be given to; 4. 
 vulg. to hamper, stagnate; belt JtOpf, 
 bic "(jliigcl — laffeit, prov. to be low- 
 spirited, desponding, discouraged; ait 
 ciuauter or jufantmcit — , to be close- 
 ly connected or attached; bte SSBatlb 
 Kiligt, the wall inclines ; eS bdltgt ibm 
 art, it is natural to him ; bcr ^I'Pjefj 
 KilUJt, the suit is pendent, 
 
 £> It g e H, r. I. <7. to hang ; to at- 
 tach, fasten; fein ,£er$ sit eitteit 
 or etWilo — , to set one's heart upon 
 some one or something ; bte Ofu'Ctt 
 — , to hang down the cars ; belt 
 &0pf — , 1. to be dispirited, de- 
 Bponding; to affect piety: fieitte 
 SDiebe hdngt man, bte grptjett lapt 
 
 ntatl laufcil, prov. one man steals a 
 horse while another may not look over 
 a hedge; II. reft. 1. to hang one's self; 
 2. to stick, cleave to ; to be attached to. 
 
 ,CS ,i it g C It 8 tt) e r t f), adj. deserving to 
 be hanged. 
 
 £ anger A> ganger, m. (-8 ; pi. — > 
 
 X. T. Cable end, pendant. 
 £ 6 i! a i (J, adj. shelving ; pendent, vid. 
 "•Jlbhditgig «• Sfol&attgtg. 
 .0 a it g f c t, 7t. (-8) a thing that hangs, 
 
 hot, pendant, &c. 
 
 .fSdufc, /. [pi. -It") haunch, joint, 
 hind-quarter (of a horse); compos. — 11= 
 fitPfbcit, m. haunch-bone. 
 
 £> d n 11 e, Aj> a ll U ct) C It, /. Joan, Jane 
 Jenny. 
 ' 26* 
 
 £dre 
 
 £> a nil ever, h. ;-S. Hanover. 
 
 § a n it o u t x a u c c, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 .ymtUkTenffh, Hanoverian. 
 
 §dn8, .Oattcutcit, ■gjansletn a- ,»3.in- 
 
 fel, in- >\- r. John, Jack, .lackey ; Jig. 
 — tit allcil ©affejt, every where ; — 
 pbllC Sorge, a careless fellow ; — bcr 
 2'rdunier, Johr-a-dreams ; umc — Iic= 
 bcrlich, like eld wiCKtrdness ; ISKti 
 fidnScjjen nicM lcntctt mill, lentt 
 £038 niiitiitcrmchr, prov. what is not 
 learned in youth will not be learned 
 in age ; an old dog will learn no tricks. 
 
 •g&nfa, §dnfe ( /. + association, 
 
 league ; the Hanseatic union ; Hans, 
 
 Hanse. 
 
 ,<p a n f c a f, 7h. (-en ; pi. -en) Hanseate. 
 .»>au fed t if ri\ adj. Hanseatic; bev 
 
 — C -Buitb, Hanseatic body. 
 ,§ a It f C 1 = be ill C r, m. tumbler ; large 
 
 cup; — gclb, 7i. novice's fee, handsel; 
 
 — mdnilffieit, n. tumbler, jack in a box. 
 
 £ a life In or §dnfen, v. a. vulg. to 
 
 handsel, initiate with some ridiculous 
 or merry ceremony (especially of sail- 
 ors at first passing the line) ; to receive 
 into any society. 
 ,0 a ll f el It, v. a. (CtltClt — ) to make 
 a fool of or play tricks upon one. 
 
 ,§ d ii f e ft a b t, /. {pi. — ftdbte) Kanse- 
 
 town. 
 
 oo d it sjjra f, m. (-ch ; pi. -en) judge 
 of mercantile matters. 
 
 ,£> a it 8 n a r r, m. [-S ; pi. -en) block- 
 head, dunce, fool. 
 
 ■gdnSWUtft, 7«. (-Co; pi. -§) Jack- 
 pudding, harlequin, buffoon; bell — 
 f^icleu, to play buffoon; compos. — = 
 md^ig, adj. $■ adv. buffoon-like, buf- 
 foonish ; — flreict), ?«. harlequinade, 
 buffoonery. 
 
 .§antl)ierett, .giantircn, v. n. 
 (auz. haben) 1. to handle, manage, 
 treat; 2. to work with the hand, to 
 labour, work ; to bustle ; 3. to deal, do 
 business. 
 
 coautfucrer, ^antlrcr, m. (-*; 
 
 pi. — ) tradesman, workman in a trade. 
 
 .§ a n t f) t c r it n g, §aiitlruiig, /. ( pi. 
 
 -Clt) management ; occupation, em- 
 ployment, business, trade. 
 
 § a v c, /. vid. .£>im- 
 
 fi a peri g, adj. vulg. embarra«ed, un- 
 even, causing to stop every now and 
 then. 
 
 ■6 8 p C r It, 7-. imp. ru/g. to stick, stop, 
 hamper ; ba bap cl 't'Cv that's where it 
 sticks. 
 
 ■6 a U 1\ (-eS l p!. -e) ) m. wig. bit, inor- 
 
 ,r-) a v p e it, (-8 ; pi. — ) s sei, mouthful. 
 
 ,\S d p p cb C ll, 77. vulg. little bit 
 £>dppClt, v. n. {auz. fyabCil) vulg. to 
 
 snap, bite. 
 Jq d |) p t g, adj. vulg. greedy, covetous ; 
 
 — fc ir, f. greediness. 
 *i<3 d p 1 1 f cf), adj. relating to the sense 
 
 of touch. 
 
 *.*0 a r a n g u c, /. harangue. 
 •^ a r a it g u e u r, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) ha- 
 
 ranguer. 
 *.0 a r a It g ll 1 1' e tl, r. a . &■ n. to harangue. 
 *,§ a r a f fire it, o. a. to harass, fatigue. 
 *45 a t c e I e u r, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) vid. 
 
 SRecfer, iUagegeift. 
 *fi at cell t en, ». a. vid. Stecfen, 
 
 JReijen, SJJIagett. 
 
 *,0 atbte f f e, /. hardiness, hardihood. 
 
 -,»0 5 r C b t r C n, v. n. to take a share in 
 a ship ; to be interested in a shipping- 
 company. 
 
 £arm 
 
 ,*> a r cfi c u, 7i. (-8; pi. — ) little hair. 
 ^ a f e m, m. (-8) harem. 
 •>0 d r C It, adj made of hair. 
 .£ d r C It, v. reft. rid. ,<>aaVC!l. 
 
 *£ a r i ft 6, } , . 
 
 ^avefie,^- hert '^ 
 
 *,»o a t e f tar eb, m, (-en ; pi. -en) he- 
 
 resiarcb, arch-heretic. 
 
 *.»3 d r e f t o I D g, m. (-en ; pi -en) one 
 who writes about or describes heretics. 
 
 *.*> d v c t i f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) a heretic 
 
 *•§ S r C t i f fb, adj. heretical. 
 
 i§drfC,/. (pi. -11 ) l.harp: l.prorinc. 
 upright sieve, screen : shed ; compos. 
 
 — ngetone, n. — nHaitg, m. sound oi 
 
 the harp ; — Itlltdbcbeit, v. (itinerant) 
 girl playing the harp; — lllllllffijel, /. 
 harp-shell; — llfatte, /. harp-string; 
 — tfrhldger, m. harper; — nfchnecfe, 
 /. harp-shell; — llfpiel, n. harp play 
 ing; — llfpielclt, «. harping; — ltfpic= 
 ler, 7«. harper; — IltOtt, 7«. tone, sound 
 of the harp. 
 
 ,£> dr f en, v. n. (auz. babeii) to h-»rp. 
 ,*3 a c fe n c 1 1, x. (-rS ; pi. -e) + little 
 harp. 
 
 £ d r f (e) it e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) s,- .<par= 
 fenift, 771. (pi. -en) harper. 
 
 >*3 d v i n g, 7n. (-C8 ; pi. -c) herring ; gea 
 fakener — , pickled herring ; gctdu= 
 ttjerter — , red-herring ; compos. — 8 s 
 Micf, 7H. T. glimmering light of the 
 herrings; — 8bvitbe, /. rid. — =lafe ; 
 — 8blteC, /. berring;booth ; — sbilfc, 
 /. herring-buss; — C-faiig, m. fishing of 
 herrings ; — 8fdnger, m. vid. — efii'fbcr ; 
 — fafi, ii. keg or barrel for herrinss ; 
 —gftff^er, m. herring-fisher; — SftfcpC* 
 rei, /. herring-fishing; — SfraU, — 8= 
 rrdlltcviltlt,/. herring-woman; — Sja* 
 ger, 7«. JV. T. herring-smack ; — 8f 6- 
 ilig, 7h. red mullet, king of the herrings ; 
 — Strainer, m. a dealer in herrings; 
 — Slate, /. herring-pickle; — Sllttld), 
 /. herring's milk, soft roe; — Sl'.afe, j 
 cont. flat nose; — Sl'.efe, b. herring-net; 
 — 8ot, 71. herring-oil : — Spavfcv, m. her- 
 rins-packer; — Spaftete,/. herring pie; 
 — Sfalat, to. salmagundi; — ifal|er, 
 77i. herring-packer; — Sfdiiff, n. herring- 
 smack; — Stbran, m. herring-oil; — 8* 
 tonne, /. barrel for herrings. 
 
 .<5arittger, m. (-8; pi. —) a man 
 
 that sells herrings. 
 
 ,Qdrf f, /. (pi. -» : ' arfen, 
 
 77i. rake. 
 
 .f3drEen, v. a. $■ n. (auz. Ktbcn to 
 rake. 
 
 *,0 d v 1 C f i tt, 7H. (-8 ; pi. -c) Harle- 
 quin, merry-Andrew, Jack-puddinn; 
 compos. — Sjacfe, /. harlequin's coat ; 
 — SpPffc, /. harlequin's trick, buffoon 
 ery: — S fp ccb t, m. little speckled wood 
 pecker; — Stait$, m. pantaloon's dance. 
 
 f $ a r I c f t n a b e,/. ( pi. -n) buffoon 
 
 ery, drollery, harlequinade, 
 gidrling, m. (-8; pi. -€) E.T. by- 
 
 poxis. 
 L fo d r lit, rn. (-eS) liarm, grief, sadness. 
 
 sorrow. 
 
 til, 
 
 Sun. £ ,i r m, 0) r .i m, £ u m m t r, .C; f r : 1 1 
 £mtiinrr is t'je uieasmess or liam of in 
 auced bv tne ioss oi, or disappoinune« 
 exjiectation of, any good, real or s 
 sorrow. Or.nn is tiie pain o.-casionei! 
 deeply-felt loss of any his' 
 and denotes a more violent emotion li 
 mcr. ran, allliough originally the same woij 
 n> iSx'-.m, implies a higtier degree i 
 $cr;clcii> is the pain of mind arising I 
 feeling of having suffered wrong, or I 
 mortification of receiving evil not only ar'de 
 servedly, but at the hands of those lrom whim 
 we least expect it. 
 
 § a x in d 1 1 a n, .fiavin.ittcn. 4?armdfo
 
 £ont 
 
 tun, m. (-4) harmattan (a destructive 
 wind.). 
 
 £ d r nt c I f t a ii t, n. (-CSJ £drmef * 
 rante,/. /;. r. harmeL 
 
 £> d X 111 C It, v. I. a. to afflict, make sor- 
 rowful ; II. rrjl. to grieve, to be sor- 
 rowful. 
 
 £d rill I OS, adj. Sf adv. 1. without 
 grief; ~. harmless, inoffensive ; — ig= 
 fnt, / barmlessnoss, inoffensivenesa. 
 
 *Jp a r 11! 11 1 e, /. ( pi . -It) harmony ; 
 compos. — Ifljl'C, /. Mas. 7'. harmonics ; 
 — Ill offer, ;«. harmonometer ; — lltu= 
 flf, /. music of wind instruments; — ' 
 Serftdllcige, m. harmonist. 
 
 *.£> a X in ll t f, /. science of musical 
 
 founds, harmonics. 
 *.£> a r ill B 11 1 f it, /. musical glasses, 
 
 harmonica. 
 ••ii a r m o n 1 1 1 it, v. n. [mix. baben) 
 
 Ic harmonize. 
 ♦.£) a lit 3 It i f of), I. adj. harmonious, 
 
 harmonica]; FI. adv. harmoniously. 
 
 *£ a r lit 11 t ft, m. I-cn; pi. -ClI) har- 
 monist. 
 
 & d r in o o I [, a#. full of grief or sor- 
 row. 
 
 §>drtt, m. (-eg) urine, water; compos. 
 — urttg, od?. urinous; — ftrjt, — = 
 
 I'.baiU'V, m, uromancer, water-doctor; 
 — br)ebailtutg, /. uroscopy, uromancy ; 
 — bcnvtheiluiig,/. uromancy; — blafc, 
 /.(urinary) bladder; — blafeitniitjfel, 
 ». abductor of the (urinary) bladder ; 
 — brciincit, ». a burning in the bladder; 
 — Kilter, — roafjrfaget:, m. via. — - 
 
 fll'U ; — fill)!, m. an incontinence of 
 urine : Med. T. diabetes ; nttt bent 
 — f.uffe bebaftet, baju gefjbrtg, dia- 
 betic; — grtng, '"• ureter, urinary 
 
 duct; — gangentjitnbung , /. ure- 
 teritis, inflammation of the ureter; 
 — geftip, n. urinary vessel ; — gctft, 
 m. Ch. T. urinous spirit; — ijlas, n. 
 urinal; — gutter u. f. to., vid. — beu= 
 tix u. f. n). ; —baft, eirf. — arttg ;■ — s 
 baut, /. {dim. — ()(iutd)en, n.) 1. pellicle 
 of urine; 2. ,7. V. allantoic! ; — Eolbe!!, 
 m. Ch. T. urinal; — t'lMllt, n. rupture- 
 wort; bastard rocket ; flaxweed, toad- 
 flax ; — lebre, /. urinology ; — letter, 
 m. 1. S. T. catheter; ii. vid. — = 
 gang; — vobrc, /. urethra; — ri>0= 
 veneiitjunbnng, /. urethritis; — rubr, 
 
 f. vid. — ftufj; — falj, n. salt obtained 
 from evaporated urine; — failb, m. 
 gravel, urine-sand ; — fafc, m. Med. T. 
 hypostasis ; — fdltre, /. Ch. T. uric or 
 lithic acid; — frtUreS <S<ll}, Ch. T. li- 
 thiate ; — fri'mcller, m . A. T. acce- 
 lerator; — febnur, /. — fhang, '«■ 
 ■ 1 T. urachus; — fteilt, m. stone (in 
 the bladder), urinary calculus (pi. cal- 
 culi) ; — ftoff, m. urea ; — fteenge /. 
 strangury, dysury, ischury ; — trctbcilb, 
 adj. urinative, diuretic, ischuretic ; — = 
 trctbeiibe-i Wlitttl, ischuretic, diuretic; 
 — oerbaltitng, — »erftopfung, /. — = 
 JliHtng, m. ischury, retention of urine; 
 — meg, m. via, —gang ; — minbe, /. 
 
 cold evil, dysury, strangury; — Jdpfcr, 
 m. S T. catheter. 
 
 f>driieit, r. ,i. (aux. fjabcil) to urine, 
 to make water. 
 
 {jd.n.fdi, m . (-eg; pi. -e) harness, 
 armour; fig. eineii in ben — brtngen, 
 jagen ll. f. vo., to enrage, provoke one ; 
 tn — go vat ben, to grow enraged, angry ; 
 . — binbe, /. S. T bandage for 
 the breast : — brett, n. T. side board 
 oTtheloom; — feger, m. polisher of 
 cuirasses hai iser; — ban?, n. 
 
 <• — f.linmer, /. armoury; — inacber, 
 
 • San 
 
 m. maker >f armour; — ftetll, Min. T. 
 hoplirja. 
 
 Syn. , « ? rnif(fc T>on 5 .i JtBraf. San 
 
 HMO) signifies the whole iron or oil" I 
 covering lor tlie b..d> ; %\m{it only 
 the breast, belly and oacs; tturaij merely the 
 btf B t idate. 
 
 .£> d r 11 t f (i) C II, v. a. to put armour on, 
 only in the part, gcfjariltfcfyf, clad in 
 armour. 
 
 £ d r n t f cb e r, m. ( -« ; pi. — ) maker 
 of armour. 
 
 *£ d x p fl v, m. ,-C8 ; ;>/. -e) an avari- 
 cious churl, miser. 
 
 *4? arpeggio, n. Mus. T. an - p2 io. 
 
 *^ a x p c g g i r e it, r. n. Mas. t. to ar- 
 peggiate. 
 
 *.§ a r p fl It e, /. (pi. -I!) harpoon, harp 
 ing-iron. 
 
 *.6arpltltiVCIt, ». a. to harpoon 
 (a whale). 
 
 *.*? a r p 11 it t r c r r » - i ; pi — ) har- 
 pooner. 
 
 "0 a f p i) C, /. (pl.-Xl) Myth. T. Harpy. 
 £drrafj, m. (-cs; pl.-t) a sort of a 
 
 stuff, arras. 
 16 d r r e, /. wl/r. tarrying, delay, dura- 
 tion, long run; ill bie — , in a length of 
 
 time. 
 ■§ d r r e :i, v. n. (aux. baben) (auf tttoai 
 
 or in einer earbe) 1. to stay, abide, 
 
 wait for; 3. jig. to hope, wait patiently; 
 3. to delay, tarry, be idle; >6offen 1111b 
 — maobt iDi!aiici)ein jimt barren, 
 vuljr. hoping and tarrying make fools 
 of many. 
 
 Xyn. Jparrrn, ISnrtfn. aS.ulrn signifies 
 simply to wait lill the arrival of aorce person or 
 Jj.nrrn joina to the above tbe idea of 
 
 impatient 
 
 il'action. It ii 
 wailing lor some wished-for good. 
 
 ■yfltj fb, I. adj. harsh, rough, hard, raw 
 
 (of the the air) ; XL adv. harshly, roughly. 
 
 ■£> a X f d) e It, v. n. (aux. fcpil) to harden ; 
 
 to freeze. 
 ■§ d x t, 1. adj. 1. hard ; 3. Jig. hard, severe, 
 rigorous, austere; 3. cruel, fierce; 4. 
 hard, dillicult ; laborious; 5. stubborn, 
 obstinate: c tit — cr .i baler, a dollar in 
 specie ; eineit — c it iliarfen liabeit, to 
 be stubborn, obstinate : eiite — e Stim, 
 a brazen face ; etlt — Cf jtopf, a heavy 
 or dull head ; eiite — e Staltt, a sharp 
 (biting, severe 1 cold: etn — cr vStrett, 
 a fierce (cruel) fight ; e? fitib — e 3ei= 
 ten, times are hard: bftS ifi eiuc — e 
 'Jhtl>, proi\ that's a very hard task : II. 
 adr. hardly; hardily; severely, rigor- 
 ously; with difficulty ; cruelly; — bB= 
 reit, to be hard of hearing; c* fallt 
 ibnt — , foiitmt ibm — an, he finds 
 it dillicult, it comea hard on him: t6 
 »trt — batten, it will be attended 
 with difficulties; — an, hard by, close 
 to; — an cinaiiber, next or contigu- 
 ous to one another: — IVei^eil, to 
 harden; compos. — binbfel, ». jv: r 
 throal seizing ; — Met, r. hard lead 
 
 lined In refining silver) ; — er>, ». 
 
 copper-ore containing quartz; — ff c i = 
 fritg, adj. brawny; — fnigelig, adj. r. 
 coleopteral (of insects, &c.); —\](- 
 liniit, ndj. hard-hearted; — gldubtg, 
 adj. hard of belief; — baarig, — bang, 
 adj. having strong, Mill' hair; — bautig, 
 adj. callous, thick-skinned; ^-.unfeel- 
 ing, insensible; — berjig, adj. bard- 
 hearted; — bcr$igfeir, /. hardhearted- 
 ness, bardness of heart, unrelenting 
 temper; — bobel, ,„. r. plane for 
 
 metals and ban] u |; — bblig, adj. 
 
 hard of bearing, dull of bearing ; — bB= 
 vtgfeit, /. hard hearing, partial deaf- 
 ness; — bltftg, adj. having a hard 
 hoof; — flciiinttg, adj. T. very hard 
 'of rocks), — flingeiib, part, adj.tuud 
 
 sounding, of a harsh sou: d ; — f . 
 obstinate fellow or pi rso 1 ; !.. 1 
 — fbpftg, adj. headstrong; dull, thick- 
 headed; — torn, n. haul grain such as 
 barley, wheat, &.c.) ; — lebrig, — [rr« 
 Itig, adj. slow in learning; — Itibig, 
 adj. costive, hard-hound; — leibigfetr, 
 / costjveneos ; — lotb, n. T. hard solder, 
 — lliaillig, adj. hardmouthed ; — lllilll» 
 ligfeit, /. bardmoutbedness : — nteifni, 
 vi. T. cold-chisel ; — inetall, n. a mix- 
 tare of brittle metals; — Itacfig, I 
 fig. headstrong, stubborn, inflexible, 
 Obstinate, pertinacious; II. adv. 
 bornly, obstinately; inflexibly; ein — s 
 
 liarfjger iiiiltter, a severe winter: — ; 
 
 ndefigfeit, /. stubbornness; obstinacy, 
 
 pertinacity; — nagel, m. clou: 
 
 — rtegel, fiL privet, dogwood apian: : 
 
 — rtubig, — frbalig, adj. hard rindi i 
 having a bard Bheli, testaceous said ..•' 
 
 animals) ; — frtjdlig, adj. having a hard 
 shell or skin ; — )'rftKn1<n,> 
 dered, broken-winded, vid •*3ei'v"d , lacb = 
 tig ; — feMdgtg, adj Onst 
 
 blows; — febnig, adj. sinewy; — ftnn, 
 to. stubbornness, obstinacy ; — ftltnig, 
 adj. headstrong, stubborn; — ftirb, m 
 — flit if, n. T. copper in bricks or ,,_•- : 
 — unifier, n. T. tempering water; — * 
 It'erf, n. tutty of tin; — ivuriit, j« 
 blindworm, slowworm. 
 
 ■5 d xt, /.a name of several woody dis 
 tricts in Germany. 
 
 •0 arte, /. (/,/. -n) 1. hardness ; sever- 
 ity: hardiness; 2. fig. harshness, cmde- 
 ness, roughness ; — bC3 .^evjene, hard 
 hearledness. 
 
 •0 d V t e 11, v. n. {aux. fellll) to harden. 
 
 •*0 d r t C n, v. a. to harden ; to temper. 
 
 •0 d r t = p 11 [y c r, m. T. tempering pow- 
 der; — UJOfJer, m. tempering water. 
 
 ■ l 3 arte r, ,,,. (-8 ; pi. — ) hardener. 
 
 •0 d r t f) e 1 1 , f. hardness. 
 
 <§ a r t i g f c i t, f. hardni ss (in a moral 
 sense). 
 
 «partfgltd), adv. + severely, cruelly. 
 
 ■§ a v 1 1 i oh, 047. * adv. hardi.-h. 
 
 .(3 art ling, m, (~ti; pi. -c) dross 
 
 provinc. unripe grapes. 
 
 .0 a r t f ob i e r A> .Oatfdiier, ,„. (-« ; pi 
 
 -0) imperial horse guard (at Vienna). 
 •£) d r t U ll g, f. hardening ; tempering. 
 
 '•Oanifpcr, m. (pi. -fpioee. hanis- 
 pice, Roman soothsayer 
 
 •0 B '•' \t 1 "• l-ti I )d. -0) resin, rosin : I! 
 m. + woody mountain: Hart/, moun 
 tains, compos. — bauiit, m. pine-tree; 
 pitch-tree; — bcivobuev, m . — oenjoh= 
 nertiin, ./: inhabitant of the Hartz; — = 
 butter,/, butter of the Hartz; — borf, 
 « village of tbe Hartz; — cfrcrvici- 
 tiit, /'.resinous electricity; — foiling, 
 adj. reainiform; — gallc, f. r,,:. @aQ( ; 
 — gebirge, n. Hartz mouniaine; — bolt, 
 n, resinous wood; — flcr, m. bitumin- 
 er; — Eohle, /. bituminous coal: 
 
 — flldieil, m. cake of the refuse ol 
 resin after the pitch has been extracted ; 
 — Iftge, /. mtlg. gross falsehood: — ; 
 
 liic^co, n, knife for Bcraping oil" the 
 r. -in : — ntefte, /'. a comi t of the bark 
 of pine-trees i"r gathering resin ; — = 
 pflaiue, /. resinous plant; — reif;en. 
 — febaben, «. — rifi, m. cutting of 
 
 to make the ro-in COmeOUt; — fdMV= 
 
 re, f. the knife of a r"-m scraper; — = 
 fduirrer, m. rosin scraper; — ftetn, m. 
 steatite, soap-stone; — tanne, /. pme- 
 . irway Br; — (ragout*, adj. n 
 — malb, n, Hercynian (bi 
 — UMffer, n. water n wiiieh recin .j 
 
 CG9
 
 §afe 
 
 £>ar}cn, ». a. 4* n. to scrape rosin 
 
 from pines. 
 
 .{3 at j e v, m. (-§ ; p/. <£>arjet) l. he that 
 
 scrapes rosin from pines; 2. inhabitant 
 of the Hartz. 
 ■0 avjid) t, adj. rosiny. 
 -*3 St | t g, «'//'. resinous. 
 *•£> a fd v b, m. (-4) hap, hazard, chance ; 
 
 compos. — fptcf, n. game of hazard. 
 *.§ a f a r b i r c it, v. a. to hazard, risk, 
 
 venture. 
 
 .*> a 6 d) C tt, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) young hare. 
 
 .'3 d f d) c It, t>. I. a. to catch, apprehend, 
 
 seize; II. n. (mix. babeit) (Itacb et»a8) 
 
 to catch at ; /«-. to aspire to, aim at. 
 
 .<3 d f cf) C U, n. catching (a game among 
 
 boys). 
 
 <<3afd)ev, m. (-8; p£ — ) catchpoll, 
 bailiff; compos. — fitccbtc, pi. — fdjoat, 
 /. bailiffs, myrmidons; — lltdfug, a*//, iS- 
 adv. in the manner of a catchpoll. 
 *.j3 a f cf) t r C tt, p. a. 7*. (among engra- 
 vers) to hatch. 
 
 *.£> a f d) 1 1 tilt g, /. T. hatching. 
 £ d f if) U It (J, /. catching, apprehending. 
 § 5 fe, m. {-XI ; pi. -It) 1. hare ; 2. J^gr. 
 coward, poltroon; 3. fop, droll; eitt juiu 
 get — , leveret; ciiteit — tt ab$ichcn, 
 to skin a hare; prov. Otclc >§unbe ftltb 
 tco — it Sob, one must yield to the 
 greater number; b« liegt bcr — tin 
 SjJfeffet, that's the cause of the ill, 
 there's the rub ; compos. — ltCtblcr, m. 
 black eagle ; — ltampfcr, to. wood-sor- 
 rel, three-leaved sorrel ; — Itart, /. na- 
 ture of a hare ; vOlt — Itart, faint- 
 hearted ; — tiauge, n. 1. hare's eye ; 2. 
 Med. T. lagopnthalmy ; 3. common 
 avens ; herb bennet ; — ttbitlg, m. hare's 
 skin; — ttbftjf, /. the hawking of 
 hares ; — llbvant, in. common broom ; 
 — ttbratCIt, m. roast hare ; — llbrpb, n. 
 hare-grass; trembling grass; — ttfdhrtc, 
 /. prick or trace ofa hare ; — life II, n. 
 hare's skin:_ — llfett, n. grease of a 
 hare; — llflljj, in. 1. hare-foot (a plant) ; 
 '2. fig. coward ; 3. coxcomb, droll ; 4. 
 provinc partridge; — llfufstg, adj. hare- 
 brained, cowardly, timid; — llfltttcr, n. 
 fooil for hares; — ttgatlt, n. hare-pipe; 
 — ugchdgc, n. warren of hares, hare- 
 preserve; — ttgeU, n. genista, common- 
 broom; — ngcter, m. black-crested vul- 
 ture, Arabic vulture ; — ItgraS, n. hare's- 
 ear; — nfyitavc, pi. hare-wool, hare- 
 down; — ubaft, adj. jig. cowardly, 
 coxcombical; — tt^Ctfe, — It^CljC, /. 
 hare-hunting or coursing ; — UlH'l'v n. 
 pusillanimity, cowardice ;_ — lll)Ullb, m. 
 hare-hound, harrier ; — ttjaflb, /. cours- 
 ing or chase of hares ; — tlEice, in. hare- 
 foot (a plant) ; — Itftcilt, n. the liver, 
 head, &c. ofa hare; — HfoM, in. hare- 
 thistle; — llfopf, 711. hare's head; jiff, 
 wig. coxcomb, fop, droll ; — liktgcv, 
 — lincft, n. form of a hare ; — lltab, n. 
 hare's runnet ; — Itlattig, m. vid. — 11= 
 tobL ; — nlippe,/. bare-lip ; —tllttaui,n. 
 !. hare's mouth or snout; 2. Ich. small 
 turbot ; — liniitHS, /. the rabbit of Java; 
 — unci}, n. hare-pipe; — nobr, — it= 
 ijhl'd)i'll, 71. 1. hare's ear; 2. B. T. 
 line's ear; 3. JV. T. lateen-sail j —It* 
 Olireit, pi. Print. T. inverted commas ; 
 — Hpitllier, n. .fie- quick flight; b.'.8 
 — upatiicv evgrcifen, to run away, to 
 hetake one's self to one's heels : — Its 
 pcty$il,f. wild mallow j — npaflctc, /. 
 hare pie ; — ttpfeffer, to. vid. — nflcin ; 
 — tlVfute, /. hare's foot; barefoot (a 
 plant); — nfdiartc, /. hare-lip; — 11= 
 fcbrpt, m. small shot, for hares; — 11= 
 f$»atj, n. vid. — uElcirt ; — nfpnmg, 
 to. hare's leap; hind legs ofa hare ; 
 
 (put, f. print, trace of a hare ; — tt= 
 
 •iTO 
 
 §aftt 
 
 [tBfjer, m. vid. — ngcicr, — nwoUe, 
 
 /. hare's wool; — 'ttjUMrit, m. thick 
 thread for making nets. 
 
 if?fifef, /. {pi. -11) hazel, hazel-nut 
 tree ; compos. — bil'It, /. a kind of large 
 pear for stewing; — bltfct), in. hazel- 
 bush ; — Ctd)C, /. oak-tree; — Cltlf, /. 
 hazel-owl; — gcflitgel, n hazel-hens, 
 heath pouts; — bllblt, n. hazel hen, 
 •aeath-cock, heath-pout ; — fd(jd)Ctt, n. 
 the catkin of the hazel ; — ltlttUS, /. 
 dormouse; — ttllp, /. hazel-nut; — * 
 itttfjbrautt, adj. nut brorn, hazel; 
 — tiupfiraild), m. hazeMrec; — 5br= 
 kilt, 7i. the agaric of the oak ; 
 — i>f, n. filbert-oil, hazel-oil; — ra^C, 
 /. dormouse ; — nttbc, /. hazel-rod, 
 switch ; — ftailbf, /. hazel tree, hazel- 
 bush ; ■ — ftocf, m. knotted hazel- 
 stick; — UMU'llt, to. blind-worm, slow- 
 worm; — n.uti'5, — ttmrjel, /. hazei- 
 wort, wild spikenard ; — Srtlttt, m - fi'~ 
 bert-hedge. 
 
 16 d F C I C r, ) m. vul<r. coxcomb, buf- 
 
 § a f el an t, S foon. 
 
 .)3 a f C It tt g, m. (-8 ; pi. -C) Ich. T. Chub. 
 43 a f C U t) a f t, adj. 1. cowardly ; 2. droll, 
 .gafelirnt, .§afc(n, v. I. n. vulg. 
 to droll, jest ; II. a. vulg. to teaze, jeer. 
 ■§ a f C I It, adj. hazel, of hazel. 
 ijSaftntt, /■ (?'• -C") doe-hare. 
 *.*3 d f 1 1 1 r C It, v. n. to hesitate. 
 § 5 $ I e t tt, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) young hare. 
 
 Jq a 8 1 1 n g c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc. 
 
 hazel-stick. 
 .£) d 8 p C, .£>d$l>e,/. (pi.-n) hasp, clamp ; 
 
 hinge; >£ui'opeUliagc[, m. dog-nail. 
 
 S$ d 8 p e I, m. Sr f. {pi. -tt) 1. reel ; 2. 
 windlass ; capstan (JV. T.) ; 3. hook on 
 which the hinge turns ; staple; reel; 
 compos. — arm, m. arm of a reel, &c. ; 
 — baiim, m. tree ( beam) of a wind- 
 lass, lever; — cjcritft, — geftell, M. 
 trestle of the reel, the capstan, the 
 windlass; — fricd)t, — Jtct)Ct, to. one 
 that works at a windlass or reel ; — = 
 
 ftiifec, /. vid, — ijcvufl ; — tiuubc, /. 
 
 handspike, lever ofa reel, &c. 
 £d8pclcr <t- .0d8plcr, m. oid. 
 
 Via*Vcititcd)t 
 
 S?&& pel it, v. a.S-n. (omi. Babcn) to 
 
 reel, wind on a reel ; to draw up by a 
 
 windlass ; provinc. to fidget about ; to 
 
 prate, talk quickly. 
 .<3 d 8 p C tt, v. a. to hasp, to fasten with 
 
 hooks or hasps. 
 Jq d % m. (-ffc8) hate, hatred, grudge, 
 
 spite; — Ijegcit, — fjetben, to hate, to 
 
 bear hatred, to have a spite (ill will) 
 
 against; fid) — jUjte&ett, — nuf fid) 
 labett, to incur hatred; fciltClt — 01lS= 
 laffi'lt, to wreak one's anger upon one; 
 am — , out of spite ; — Cl'VCgcitb, in- 
 vidious. 
 
 ,Cid ff I'll, p. a. to hate. 
 
 ,*> d f f c it 8 W c v t b, ^dffettSWUtbig, 
 adj. hateful, odious. 
 
 ,f3 d f f C r, 7ii. (-8 ; pi. — ) hater, enemy. 
 
 .fpdftlid), I. adj. 1. ugly, deformed, 
 ill favoured; 2. dirty, nasty; 3. vicious, 
 wicked; loathsome, disagreeable, un- 
 pleasant, bad ; eitt — c8 SBetter, a sad, 
 duly weather; II. adv. disagreeably, 
 hideously. 
 
 §d$ltd)fett, /. (-ett; 1. ugliness; 
 2. dirtiness ; loathsomeness ; 3. badness. 
 
 ■f3dft, /. haste, hurry, precipitation. 
 
 .£> d ft e It, a I. 7!. {anx. babciO >S- imp. 
 to haste ; II. refi. to make haste. 
 
 ,r->d ft ig, I adj. hasty, hurrying , jig 
 choltric; I. ado. hastily. 
 
 .f5 d ft i g f C i t, /. hastiness .jiff hotneM. 
 ■§ a t f d) C 1 It, v. a. to dandle, fondle ; 
 to pamper. 
 
 .fpatfdm v, to. vid. ^artfdjiet. 
 .)p a 1 1 fl a 1 1, /. ( pi. -ftdttc) Hunt. T. 
 place of meeting, rendezvous. 
 
 i{pd(}, »'3d§C, /. baiting or hunting o: 
 wild beasts. 
 
 ^f3 a ii, m. (-c8; pi. -c) vulg. l. cut, 
 
 cutting; 2. place where wood is felled; 
 compos. — ailtbofi, m. T. anvil for cut- 
 ting files ; — bailE, /. chopping-board 
 — beete, /. White hawthorn; — bled, 
 7ii. chopping-block; cutting-block; — - 
 bcgcil, m. backsword, broad-sword, cut- 
 ting-sword ; fig. swordsman ; gallant 
 blade: — cifcil, n. iron instrument fof 
 cutting; — gelb, n. Min. T. wages, 
 pay; — bantmcv, to. miner's pickaxe; 
 — bed)ct,/. {Ononis, L.) cammoc, rest 
 harrow (a plant) ; — Ijolj, n. wood to 
 be cut; — fliltgc, /. blade of a back- 
 sword ; — l lpfc, — ftod\ to. vid. — bliirf ; 
 ■ — hlltb, 7t. newly-cultivated land; — = 
 Utcificl, to. cutting-chisel; — ftciltpcf, 
 to. puncheon; — Jit^tl, to. tusk, fang 
 
 cfprtlibar, adj. fit for cutting or fell 
 ing. 
 
 .£> a U b a f f C 1 1, /. quality of being in 
 for cutting or felling. 
 
 i£> (t fl b e, /. (pi. -tt) 1. cap ; coif, hood 
 "(of women) ; 2. Sp.T.hood ; 3. tuft, cop 
 crest (of birds) ; 4. A. T. caul ; UlltCl 
 
 bie — bringert, fomincii, to marry ; ci- 
 nem auf bcr — fe»n or fiin - ", to 
 
 watch one closely; compos. — ttflblet, 
 in. tufted eagle; — tlbttttb, «. ribbon 
 for a cap; — ltblutftllt, 711. car., 
 bird); — UCPltbri, to. crested colibri ; 
 — llbvabt, in. skeleton wire ; — ttbtof* 
 fcl, /. tufted thrush; Bohemian jack- 
 daw; — ltClttf, /. tufted duck: — U- 
 ftllf , 7H. Virginia nightingale, red bird ; 
 — nflOr, m. thin crape; — JtbCUllC, /■ 
 tufted hen; — ttf Stttfl, m. golden-crested 
 wren: — ttfOpf, to. coif-stock: — 11= 
 tlMllt, to. millinery; — Cltfvdmcv, m. 
 man milliner: — tlfvdmcniut, /. mil- 
 liner; — itttldnicf, to. tufted cuckoo: 
 
 — nlcrcbc, — nnteife, — inncrlc, /. 
 
 crested lark, copped lark, tufted lark; 
 — limadicr, m. — ltmadicvillll, /. mil- 
 liner ; — ttttabel, /. minikin (pin 1 : — n* 
 Itctj, 71. trammel, drag-net ; — nffljaebs 
 tel, /. cap or band-box: — ttfcbtei* 
 to, /.'bow of ribbons; — ltftrcif, — tt* 
 jtrtd), 7ii. ruffle, edging of a cap; — 11 = 
 fteif, m. milliner's stork: — llUubi',/. 
 helmet-pigeon; — lltaild)Cl', m. water- 
 hare (a bird). 
 
 JO d li b C I It, ? v. a. to hood, put a 
 
 •C a li b C 11, jj cap on. 
 
 *«8 a U b i % C, /. (pi. -tt) howitzer, mor- 
 tar ; 3. compos. .£aiibitj=lMtti'vie, /■ 
 battery of howitzers; — gvasufc, /. 
 grenade thrown from a howitzer. 
 
 ,<3 a li ch, 7K. (-C8 ; pi. -C) breath, whirr, 
 puff; breeze: blast; T. aspiration; 
 compos. — Matt, n. A. T. the uvula or 
 top of the palate ; — buebftabe, m. as- 
 pirated letter ; — lailt, to. guttural let- 
 ter, aspiration ; — jcidicn, n. aspirate. 
 
 ,<3dit'dicln, vid. £ntd)cltt. 
 
 § a li d) c it, v. I. 7i. (am. babcit") to 
 breathe, blow ; II. a. 1. to breathe, to 
 exhale; 2. Gram. T. to aspirate. 
 
 ep it li b C V It, 7'. 7t. (aux. babctt) proi inc. 
 "to carry passengers (for money). 
 
 fi a ti b e r c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) hirei. 
 
 coachman, vid, Sobufutfd)cr *• Sob«' 
 
 futfebc. 
 P. a fi C, /. (pi. -tt) hoc, mattock 

 
 £au» 
 
 ^auen, p. /,. s,- re?. I. &. 1. to hew, 
 cut, chop; to strike; to whip, lash, 
 6courge (with a whip or rod;; 2. to 
 carve, cut ; tit StCttt — , to caive, en- 
 grave ; ii. n . (niir. fjaben) to cut, 
 
 strike : to bite (of the wild boar, &c.) ; 
 UIU fid) — , to lay about with a sword; 
 tit hit 4> fa line — , to put to thejword; 
 to cut all to pieces ; fiber bic Scbniir 
 — , to overshoot the mark; to exagger- 
 ate; ts tft weber gcbaiteu nod) gefto= 
 
 d)Clt, ;ia>r. there is neither rhyme nor 
 reason in it; it is neither one thing 
 nor the other; Had) Cta\15 — , to strike, 
 aim at; HI. refi. to fight /a duel), to cut 
 one's way ; fid) bltl'd) belt gcillb — , 
 to cut one's way through the enemy, 
 (jailer, m. (-3 ; P i. — ) <$■ -Oaiicr, 
 
 1. hewer, cutter; miner; 2. hanger, 
 cutlass; Ii. Hunt. T. boar; fctC — , 
 fangs, tusks ; 4. miner ; compos. — (tr= 
 belt, /. miner's work; — gelb, 7i. — = 
 lol)ll, m. wood-cutter's wages ; miner's 
 wages; — rjlocfc, /. miner's bell; — = 
 ftcg, m. Min. '/'. path on which the 
 miners go to the mines. 
 
 § d li f C I It, v. a. to heap, to form small 
 heaps. 
 43 a ii feu, m. (-8; pi.—) (also .§au= 
 
 fe) heap, hoard, pile, amassment; fig. 
 great number, great deal, crowd; troop, 
 band (of soldiers; ; bCV flrofc — , the 
 mass of the people, the populace ; bCV 
 geillCtlte — , the common people, multi- 
 tude ; fiber ben — roerfen or ftofjcu, 
 
 to overthrow, overturn ; knock, strike 
 
 clown; fiber bcit — fallen, to fail 
 
 down; $11 — briligcit, to bring to- 
 gether, to collect ; compos. — brfifcit, /. 
 pi. A. T. conglomerate glands ; — IIH'U 
 fe, ado. by heaps, in crowds, in great 
 number. 
 
 4? 5 life It, v. I. a. to heap, amass, ac- 
 cumulate, hoard, pile ; to increase 
 (debts), to multiply; II. refi. to aug- 
 ment, grow, multiply, increase. 
 
 45 a ii fiii, I. oil;, repeated, abundant. 
 copious, frequent ; II. adv. frequently, 
 often; abundantly, copiously ; — feif,/. 
 frequence. 
 
 43 a uf It tl g, /. heaping, amassing, ac- 
 cumulation. 
 
 4? a li f, m. (-CS ; pi. -C) provinc. uvula ; 
 an excrescence in the eyes of cows 
 and horses. 
 
 »3 a li p t, n. (-C3 ; pi. .tpdupttr) 1. head ; 
 
 2. Jiff, head, chief, chieftain ; ba$ — ■ 
 abfebjagen, to behead; Mint — e (+ ju 
 •Oiiuvteit) bc3 !J3ette8, at the head of 
 
 bed; ben Seitlb aufg — febjaant, 
 
 to rout or defeat the enemy totally ; 
 eilt gcfUHtteg — , a crowned head; in 
 compos. Jiff, chief, principal, capital, 
 general, main; (N. B. If some compos. 
 should nut he found here, they must be 
 
 I for under .itopf) ; — dbfidlt, /. 
 
 cliiri' design, main intention; — aber, 
 /. principal vein; — altar, m. great 
 altar, high altar; — anffibrer, m. chief- 
 leader; — aitgelegetirjett,/. chief or prin- 
 cipal concern, affair; — angvtff, 7«. prin- 
 cipal attack; — anfev, m. sheet-anchor, 
 main-anchor ; — attftifter, m. ring lead 
 er; — arbett,/. principal work; — a r nice, 
 f. main body of the army; — artifel, 
 to. chief article, main point; leading 
 article (in newspapers) ; — avtenei, /. 
 1. cephalic medicine; 2. panacea, ca 
 Iholicon; — aft, m. principal branch; 
 — ailfiiebot, n, general levy ; levy in 
 mass;_ — batten, m. architrave, ginlrr ; 
 — balfailt, oi. balsam for the bead; — s 
 
 f«p, m. Mus T. fundamental bass, 
 
 thorough-bass; — bajtci, /. Fort. T. 
 principal bastion; — bail, 7«. principal 
 building; thorough repair; — baitllt, m. 
 7'. tree of full growth ; — befafyrung, 
 /. general visiting of the mines ; — bc= 
 gebenbeit, /. chief occurrence, event ; 
 — begi'iff, m. principal notion, funda- 
 mental (leading) idea; ■ — bcridlt, m. 
 principal account (report) ; — betvag, 
 m, sum-total, whole sum or amount; 
 — beiueie', m. principal (chief, convin- 
 cing) argument; — btttbC, /. head-band, 
 fillet; — bifd)pf, m. metropolitan bish- 
 op; — blutabcr,/. A. T. cephalic vein, 
 principal vein ; — bol)ver, m. S. '/'. 
 trepan'. — bvctf, n. headpiece (of a 
 bedstead); — bud), n. principal book; 
 .1/. E. leger; — budjftabe, ?«. capital 
 letter; — CCttlCtl, m. principal canal; 
 — bifbtCl', vi. master-poet; — bl'fife, /. 
 cephalic gland ; principal gland ; — cib, 
 m decisory oath; — cio,Cttfd)aft, /. 
 leading quality, principle attribute; 
 — etnfa&rt, — eiitgaug, m. principal 
 
 gate, main entrance; — eilbe, n. head- 
 piece (of a bed) ; — c lib Jive if, m. chiei 
 object, principal aim or end ; — crbe, 
 m. chief heir, principal heir; — ivbiiin, 
 /.chief, principal heiress; — cittgaitg, 
 m. principal entrance ; — fad), n. Jig. 
 1. chief, principal department ; 2. prin- 
 cipal division or shelf; — fall, m. chief 
 case, principal case; L. T. death of the 
 liegeman or tenant ; — far be, /. prin- 
 cipal colour; — fcbcr, /. y. master- 
 spring, main-spring; — felilcr, m. chief 
 fault, principal fault, mistake; — feillb, 
 m. principal enemy; capital enemy; 
 — fcftuug, /. principal fortress ; — figur, 
 /. principal figure; — flufj, m. principal 
 river ; — frclfle, /. chief (main, leading) 
 question ; — rroitte, /. grand front^ — = 
 gaili], m. principal passage; — ga||C, /. 
 principal street; — gebdube, n. prin- 
 cipal building; — gcbailfc, m. principal 
 or chief thought, idea; — gegctlb,/. prin- 
 cipal region; cardinal point; — gegtIU 
 ftailb, m. principal object; — gelb, n. 
 capital sum ; principal poll-tax ; — Q£? 
 lltdlbe, n. leading picture; — get'iebt, 
 7i. principal dish ; — gefcMfr, n. main 
 (principal; business; — (jefd)ofJ, n. prin- 
 cipal story of a house, lirst floor; — = 
 gefdjrouljt, /. swelling of the head; 
 — (letting, n, chief frieze, capital; — = 
 gefteU, n. principal scaffolding, princi- 
 pal stand (frame) ; — oetUlltn, ml capital 
 prize, gain; — gltillbigei', 7tt. principal 
 creditor; — glteb, ». principal member; 
 — (ivuiib, m. principal reason; — = 
 gvuiibfafc, m. fundamental principle; 
 — gut, 71. capital stock; principal posses- 
 sion (estate) ; — baar, h. hair of the head; 
 ■ — baubluug, /. principal action ; chief 
 plot ; chief commercial establishment ; 
 — f)eei', 7i. main army; — hillberuif!, n. 
 principal obstacle ; — llirfd), m. Hoot. 
 7'. a stag of eight years and upwards ; 
 — l)ti fe, /. T. sufficient land to c 
 tute a farmer; — llilfltcr, m. such a 
 farmer; — illl)«U, m. summary; chief 
 contents; — jagb, /. or — jaiieil, ii. 
 grand chase; — ftrd)e, / cathedral, 
 parish church (as distinguished from 
 district church); — fiffeu, n. pillow; 
 — fltrtten, m. fiff. principal plot, in- 
 trigue; — fvanfbcit, /. headache ; dan- 
 gerous sickness ; — lagci", u. main 
 camp of an army, head quarters; — = 
 lailb, ii. main or mother country; 
 mainland; — laflcr, n. capital vicei 
 — IttUt, fii. consonant; — lebeit, n. 
 principal lief; (aiso a fief on which 
 others are dependent : — lelu'e, /. 
 main dogma; — leibeufduift, /. prin- 
 cipal passion ; predominant passion — = 
 letter, /. Mtu. T. fundamental 
 
 — (elite, pi. captains; ctLe^jsina: — ' 
 licfjt, a. principal light; — liuic. / 
 principal line; — (00 adj. 1. 1 
 without a jeader; 2. oid. JtopfloSj 
 
 — (uttbavfeit, /. principal amusement; 
 — mangel, m. principal want, main 
 defect; — lit a It It, 7/i. captain; chief- 
 tain, headman ; — tiiaiiufdu't, /. cap- 
 tainship; — in aft, vi. mam mast; — » 
 rttauer, /. chief wall, main wall; — '- 
 nicvfniaal, 71. chief (distin 
 characteristic, sign, mark; — lllittel, n. 
 principal remedy; — nair, m. grcal 
 fool; — lieigUttg,/ leading propensity; 
 — ncnuer, n nmon deno- 
 
 t , — nicbcvlage, /. 1. g 
 . 2. principal magazine; ware- 
 house; — Dvt, in. chief place ; — Ver= 
 foil, /. head, chief, leader; — pfeiler, 
 m. main pillar; — jpforte, /• chief gate, 
 front gate; — pfofteH, m. ./. 
 crown-post; — fffit)!, m. pillow; — = 
 plan, in. main design; — polfler, 71. 
 pillow; — poft, /. general post; — = 
 pfftailtt, 7i. general post-otlice; — p0- 
 Jlett, in. principal charge or item ; — = 
 prdlllic, /. great prize, first premium, 
 — VVCiS, 7«. great or first price ; — prie= 
 fter, vi. chief or head priest; — pro= 
 bllft, 71. chief production or produce ; 
 Jlfai. T. total produce; — puluer, n. 
 cephalic powder; — pltnft, m. chief 
 point, main point; — qiuirttcv, 71. head- 
 quarters; — quelle, /. chief source, 
 bead-spring, fountain-head; — rab, n 
 main wheel; — vcbell, m. chief rebel, 
 ringleader; — Ved)IUtlig, /. main ac- 
 count, general account; — VCcht, «. L. 
 7'. right of heriot; — verba', m. x. l\ 
 principal owner; — tegel, /. main or 
 leading rule; — 1'egtfter, n. 1. great re 
 gisler; index; 2. 7'. principal regi 
 main stop (in an organ) ; — ret f, m. T. 
 principal hoop, trussing hoop; — ieligi= 
 on, /. principal or predominant r< 
 — icpavatitr,/. thorough or principal re- 
 pair; — rtegel, m. principal bolt; Gun. 
 T. cross-bar of the gun-carriage ; — vcllc, 
 /. principal part, leading character; 
 — ruber, 7;. labouring-oar, stroke-oar; 
 — VUltbe, /. Mil. T. main rounds; — = 
 faci)e /. main point, principal thing, 
 main part; substance; — fdd)lirf), I. 
 adj. chief, principal, main ; C8» DtJol ; 
 II. ado. chiefly, principally, mainly ; es- 
 
 :>■; — fat}, nt. capital prop-- 
 main point; axiom; theme; Oram. 7' 
 principal sentence ; — ffbiff, 71. admiral- 
 ship, admiral ; — fd)ilb, 71. principal 
 cheon ; — fd)!ad)t, /. pitched 
 battle, general fight, main battle ; — - 
 fcblagaber, /. carotid artery; — frplufs 
 fcl, 7«. master-key ; — fciinu I 
 ache; — |duumf, m. ornament for the 
 head; — fdu'ift, /.principal wi 
 composition; — fdjriftfteller, 111 
 principal writer, author: — KblilblUT, 
 m. principal debtor; — |fbule, /.prin- 
 cipal school; — fduir, /. T. principal 
 shearing; — fdnueilt, n. Sp 
 Ave years and upwards; — fd)tt)iertg= 
 teit, / mam difficiity; — fegel, u. 
 
 main sail ; — H'hlie, / mi-: 
 horses) ; — feite, / principal aide ; 
 .ink. r. front-, ait. face; head-side, 
 face (of a coin); — fird', adj. affected 
 in the brail; — fitj, m. principal ■ 
 nee ; — Hu'ite, /. principal ■ 
 
 — fpafi, 01. capital joke; — fpieler, m. 
 
 1. banker; 2 great gambler, gamester ; 
 — fptl'ttUS, m. cepbahc spirit; — fi.na= 
 dH\ f. principal languaj 
 tongue; — fprud), to. principal sen- 
 tence, verse; — ftabt, / chief city, 
 capital; metropolis; — itabter, m. in 
 habitant of the capital ; --ftafttut, ad$ 
 re'ating or h> longing to the cap, al — * 
 2:1
 
 ftftgfcgel, r. mainstay-sail; — ftomm, 
 m. main trunk, root or stem ; capital 
 stock ; chief tribe (of a people) ; — = 
 fioitbe, m. pi. states general (of a coun- 
 try) ; — jtOIIbCl', m. principal post; — = 
 ftorfe, /. chief strength, principal force : 
 main force (of an army) ; one's forte, 
 strong side ; — ftorFcnp, adj. cephalic 
 (said of remedies) ; — ftotiou, /.prin- 
 cipal station ; — jtctle, /. principal pas- 
 sase (in a book) : — fieiit, m. _ head- 
 stone; — jteuer,/. poll-tax; — ftintmc, 
 /. principal voice; — Vtocf , m. principal 
 storv of a house, first floor; — jtoff, m. 
 fundamental material, principle or mat- 
 tor: — itroM, m. principal ray; — * 
 ftrone, /. principal street; highway; 
 main road; — ft f c t cf> , in. fig. capital 
 trick; — ftroilt, m principal current, 
 body of a river ; — flucf , n. head, chap- 
 ter; principal article; — ffubl, m. cap- 
 ital stock, principal; — ftllVllt, m. main 
 or general assault or storm ; — Itiitje, / 
 principal or main support ; G. T. whole 
 sine ; — fucpt, /. distemper of the head 
 (in horses) ; Med. T. alopesy : — flidltig, 
 adj. affected in the head ; afflicted with 
 alopesy ; — lUllime, /. principal sum, 
 sura total; capital stock; — jtiltbe, /. 
 chief sin, cardinal sin ; — toiljef, m. — = 
 KirijCVinrt, /. principal or first dancer, 
 head dancer ; — tart, n. main cable ; — s 
 tbeif, m. principal or greatest part; — = 
 tbor, 7!. principal gate ; — thiir, f. prin- 
 cipal door: — tircl, m. Typ. T. principal 
 or capital title : — ton, m. fundamental 
 or principal tone, key-note; Gram. T. 
 principal accent: — frcrfetl, n. vid. — - 
 fd)lod)t; — treppe, /.principal stair- 
 case; — truntpf, m. matadore, chief 
 trump : — tugcilb, / cardinal virtue ; 
 • — libel, n. principal evil; — umiioitb, 
 m. leading circumstance ; — lltfocbe, / 
 principal cause ; — serbrecben, n great- 
 est or capital crime; — ycrillbgen, n. 
 principal (capital), property; — roadie, 
 /. main guard; main guardhouse; — = 
 Willi, m. principal rampart; — VOatTer, 
 k. main branch of a river: — rooffcrs 
 
 fucbr, / vid. .ftopfwajferfuc^t ; — '= 
 
 VOeg, m. principal way or footpath; — s 
 rceh, n. head-ache, pain in the head; 
 — lverf, n. main work ; master-piece ; 
 chief matter: — roillb, m. cardinal 
 wind; — roirbel, m. crown of the 
 head: — rotrfung, / principal effect; 
 — n.M)7ciu*d\tfT, /. fundamental science : 
 • — rDOrt, ?i. Grim. T. noun substantive: 
 subject; principal word; — UJUllbf, / 
 wound in the head ; principal or dan- 
 gerous wound ; — rour;eltt, pi. master- 
 roots (of a tree); — $af)l, /. — $abU 
 irort, 7i. Mat. T. cardinal number; — = 
 JCtlc, / head line ; — $etcf)en, n. .Int. T. 
 principal sitrn; ■ — geUfje, ;«. principal 
 witness; —tier, — jicrbc,/ vid.Stopfc 
 jicrbc ; — toll, m. principal toll ; — $110,, 
 m. principal train; principal (leading,) 
 trait, leading featufc : — jvoccf, m. 
 main end. principal aim ; — $rocti], 
 ■m. capital branch. 
 
 £ ii U p t e t, n. (-§) Min. T. the best 
 slich. 
 
 ■£> a 11 p t C I - ! b t, m. cabbage which 
 forms a head; — |olot, m. cabbage let- 
 tuce. 
 
 £>ailptcltt, v. rrfl. prorinc. to head, 
 to form into a head, said of certain 
 plants (such as cabbage, lettuce, &c). 
 
 $ a ii p 1 1 i n g, vi. (-§ ; pi. -e) chief, 
 chieftain ; leader. 
 
 43 <i 11 p 1 1 1 11 0, ?, adr. over-head, head 
 foremost. 
 
 £ariS, n. {-tS\ /,.'. .OaiPCr) I. house; 
 2. household; 3 ferni'v; J. .M. E. house, 
 
 ■JT'J 
 
 firm : 5. case or shell on some animals: 
 6. .1st. T. house (in a horoscope) ; nod) 
 — e, home ; $11 — 'e), home, at home ; 
 tit ttvaai 511 — c fcrm, fig. to be well 
 versed in or familiar with a thing, to be 
 master of it; ClUs bcin — e jogen, to 
 turn out of doors ; — rjrtlteit, to keep 
 . to husband, manage; etltem — 
 baltCIl, to be one's house-keeper; mit 
 etnxti — balten, to be econoi 
 sparing; bad — bitten, to keep home, 
 to be always at home ; cill oltei — 
 (®e|cbled)t), an ancient house; bie 
 jroolf bimmliufcn ^aufer, Ast. t. 
 the twelve celestial bouses : fig. ml?, 
 ti miiD ibm 511 — r nub 511 §of« fom* 
 men, it will come home to him ; nut 
 bcr £f>ur iitS — fallen, proo. to blun- 
 der out; to do a thing in a clumsy 
 manner; VOtt — t flttS, fig. radically, 
 originally, from the beginning: nut 
 eta\i3 511 — c bleibcn, fig. vulg. to 
 keep a thing to one's self; lth'iiCllbS 
 jll — e feM, to have no settled home ; 
 etn — or tin gropes — marhen, to 
 live in great style, to see much com- 
 pany ; eilt ifbalf SOU — OllS, an ar- 
 rant knave : compos. — abre, / — am, 
 771. floor, entrance hall (of a house) ; 
 — airier, — clfter, /. domestic magpie: 
 — altar, m. household altar: — ailbacbt, 
 /. family devotion; — an,jelea,eithet= 
 ten, /. ;i/. domestic affairs or concerns ; 
 — BpOt^efe, / house-dispensan' ; — = 
 arbeit, /. work at home ; domestic 
 work ; — arine, m. outdoor pensioner ; 
 poor man receivins alms at his own 
 residence ; — arrcjt, m. confinement 
 at one's house ; — nrjnei, / domestic 
 remedy ; medicine ; — firjt, 771. family 
 doctor or physician; — aU6iiabeit, / 
 pi. household expenses ; — bacfen, adj. 
 home-baked or made ; fig. homely 
 plain: coarse; — bacf'eitbrob, n. home- 
 made bread ; — bail, m. building of a 
 house ; — bebarf, 771. the necessary, in- 
 dispensable for a house; — bebtente, 
 to. domestic, servant ; — beHtjer, m. 
 possessor, owner, proprietor of a house ; 
 — bettel, m. begging from door to do^r: 
 — bier, 71. beer for the family: — bla= 
 
 fcf.vid. i£>aufeitblafe ; — branrj), m . 
 
 established custom of a family: — = 
 brenncr, 771. hombeetie; — brief, m . 
 purchase contract of a house ; — brob/ 
 71. household bread ; — bud), n. book 
 of house-keeping ; — biiffel, in. drudge 
 of the family; — burfd), 771. Ac. cant. 
 lodger, fellow-lodger ; — capelle, /. do- 
 mestic chapel: — bieb, 771. thief within 
 doors; — biebjiahl, 771. theft, robbery 
 within doors; — bieiier, m. — bicuer= 
 fdjaft, /. doinestics ; — biclc, vid. — = 
 flur; — bradie, m. fig. troublesome 
 wife, scold, shrew, termagant ; vvJg. 
 a dragon bringing treasures to or watch- 
 ing them in the house ; — bltrebfll: 
 d)lltlil, / J,. T. searching of a house; 
 domiciliary visit ; — ebre,/. honour of a 
 house or family ; coll. housewife; — ; 
 ei.jentbniiter, — eioner, m. owner of 
 a house; — CJttrtdl f lttlil, / domestic 
 establishment; — eitte, / domestic or 
 tame duck; — erucblllt.J, / private 
 education; — eltlc, / screech-owl; — = 
 fllir,/ floor, entrance-hall of a house; 
 — trait, / lady of the house, house- 
 wife : domestic lady; — freilllb, 771. 
 friend of the family ; — frtebe, m. do- 
 mestic peace, security at home ; — ge= 
 bacfen, adj. vid. — bacfen ; — ge; 
 brand), 771. 1. family custom ; 2. vid. 
 — bebarf; — gefliuicl, n. poultry'; — - 
 gcift, m. rvlg. family spirit (by super- 
 stition believed to do all kinds of work) ; 
 ■ — gclb, 7i. house-rent ; — geiiojs, m. 
 inmate, lodger ; person belonging to 
 
 £au$ 
 
 the family, domestic ; — geitorfen, pi 
 family; lodgers.; domestic servants 
 — fjeitOffetlfc&aft, / inmates; family, 
 — geratfj, «. furniture, household furni- 
 ture, household stuff: — gcfd>ifr, n. 
 domestic business;_ — gcfc|, n. family- 
 statute, law ; — gcfiitbe, 71. domes 
 family-servants; — gtcbcl, 7/1. gab] 
 of a house, housetop ; — glotfe, / 
 house-bell ; — gliicf, 71. domestic hap 
 piness ; — gott, 771. household god. Lar, 
 — (]5tter, pi. Lares ; — gottesbtcilft, 77». 
 private service ; — gbfce, 771. domestic 
 idol; — grille,/, house-cricket; — = 
 belt, /. confinement to one's bouse ; 
 — bahlt, m. house-cock; — 1)0, It, 771 
 housekeeping; — f)alteil, v. vid. under 
 .§0113; — balten, n. housekeeping; 
 husbanding; — goiter, — tyxdttv, 711 
 housekeeper, householder; — lioltC= 
 nnit, /. housekeeper; housewife; — = 
 bolterifd),— bciltig, I. adj. housekeep- 
 ing, domestic, economical ; II. adv. 
 economically; — boltigfctt, /. house- 
 keeping, economy; — baltung, / 
 management of a house ; housekeeping, 
 economy ; household, family ; eine ei= 
 gene — baltung babeu, to have a house 
 of one's own; — boltUltgibucb, 71. book 
 of household accounts ; — boltuugsfo= 
 ftcit, pi. family expenses; — baltUlig$= 
 funft, / economy ; — baltungsregcl, 
 / rule of domestic economy ; — tyaU 
 tutlgsfactieil, / pi. household affairs; 
 
 — baltunggnjtffenfcbaft, / economics ; 
 
 — bantiltcl, 771. coll. vulg. a person al 
 k ways sitting at home ; — beillie, / do 
 mestic hen ; — berr, m. householder, mas- 
 ter of the house, master of a family ■ 
 landlord; — berrfdjaff, /. 1. household 
 government; 2. master and mistress of 
 the house : — bodi, adj. as high as a 
 house; — boflltcifter, 711. major domo; 
 steward; — bllbu, h. domestic fowl; 
 — fjunb, m. house-dog; — juiigfer, / 
 1. daughter of the house ; 2. house- 
 maid ; — fofcr, 771. death-watch ; — f 0115s 
 let, hi. chancellor of the house (inAus 
 tria);' — foplail, m. family-chaplain, do- 
 mestic chaplain; — fflffe, / cash foi 
 liousihold-expenses; — t&%t,f. domestic 
 cat; — fouf, 771. purchase of a house ; — = 
 fellncr, 771. butler; — firctje, /. hou=e- 
 chapel, oratory ; — f leib, n. 4 — f[ci= 
 bung, / dishabille, undress, house- 
 dress; — fucd)t, m. boots, hostler; 
 menial servant ; — toft, / household- 
 fare; — frcu$. 7i. family grief, domestic 
 affliction ; — f'ieg, m. domestic quarrel; 
 — frolic, / crown belonging to a fa- 
 mily, hereditary crown : — fllUbf, 771, 
 home-customer ; — Klllb, — louch, 71. 
 house-leek; — Icbeil, n. domestic life; 
 — lebrer, m. instructor, tutor. governor; 
 — lebrcriun, / governess ; — lebrers 
 ftanb, m. — Irbrcn'tclle, /. a tutor's w 
 governor's situation ; — Icina'anb /. 
 home-spun linen: — leilte, pi. lodgers, 
 domestics, servants, family of a house; 
 cottagers, tenants; — mabdien, 71. 
 housemaid, chambermaid; — lliogb, / 
 servant of all work; — lllOUll, m. 1, 
 lodger, inmate ; 2. master of the house ; 
 3. cottager; — lltannSfoft, / household 
 fare, homely fare, commons ; — Itlflt* 
 bcr, 771. house-marten, polecat : — niOTt 
 7i. bear-wort (a plant 1 , vid. S8ar«>«rj 
 — morfcboll, 771, marshal of the he :sa 
 
 hold; —mail, — mcijtung, / sal 
 
 feeding of swine: — lltOUS, /. dome* 
 tic mouse ; — llieicr, m. major domu» 
 (of the Merovingian kings); — nteijtcr, 
 77i. intendant, keeper of a house; — * 
 niietbc, /. house-rent, housage ; — nuts 
 tel, 71. domestic remedy, household me 
 dicine ; — mitbfe, / hand mill : — mut-> 
 ter, / mother of the family; matron
 
 £au$ 
 
 — miiftertt'd), adj. St ads. matronly. 
 motherly; — orbnung, /. regulation or 
 rule of tlie house ; — Orgel, /. house- 
 organ; — otter oc — frblauge,/ a small 
 innoxious snake; — V' ll 9 f » /.domestic 
 trouble; — jMait, m. ground-plot; — - 
 
 X\3.%,m. ground plot; vid. — flltf ; 
 
 poftllic, / collection of sermons for 
 family use; — prebtger, »"■ domestic 
 chaplain; — rath, m. household furni- 
 ture (stuff ; — vatjC, /. common rat ; 
 — rcd)t, n. house right; domestic au- 
 thori'y ; — Vt'ijcl, /. rule or regulation 
 of the house; rule of economy; — rc= 
 gimcttt, «. household-government ; — - 
 ricgcl, in bolt of the street-door ; — * 
 rod, m. coat Cor wearing in the house ; 
 — faebe, /. domestic affair; — fciffig, 
 adj. possessed of a house, settled ; — - 
 ftp a be, /. housebeetle, black beetle ; 
 — fdhlfj, in. privy purse of a prince ; 
 — fd)lad)teit, n. the killing of sheep, 
 pigs, or cattle at home; — fdjluffel, 
 in. key to the street-door ; — fdjiniltf, 
 n. Jewels of the crown, crown-regalia; 
 — fcblicibct', in. tailor to a family ; — s 
 fdjofj, m. tax paid of a house; — fd)H- 
 ftcr, m. family-shoemaker; — fd)ival= 
 be, /. house-swallow ; chimney-swal- 
 low ; — fdjvocin, b. house-hog; — = 
 fd)UH'l[e, /. threshold of a house; 
 — fcgeit, m. 1. domestic blessing; 2. chil- 
 dren ; — forge, /. domestic care ; — = 
 fpcrling, in. domestic sparrow; — = 
 fpilllie, /. domestic spider; — ftaitb, m. 
 domestic state (condition) ; household ; 
 — ftCUCV, /. tax paid of a house ; — ' 
 fircit, m. domestic dispute ; — ftlltlbe,/. 
 hour at which one returns home; — = 
 fudjltng, /. searching of a house by 
 the magistrates; — fud)lttig tblllt, to 
 search the house ; — fndMtngcbefebl, 
 in. search-warrant ; — tafel,/. table (in 
 the catechism) containing the duties of 
 domestic life ; — tailbe, /. tame pigeon; 
 — tetllie, /. floor; — tcilfei, to. domes- 
 tic devil, shrew, scold; ruff (a bird) ; 
 — tl)icr, n. domestic animal ; — tfyiir, 
 /". street-door; — trailer, /. family- 
 mourning; — training, /. private wed- 
 ding; — trilllf, in. family beverage; 
 — truppcn, pi. life -guards of a prince; 
 domestics (of the ltoman emperors) ; 
 — tlld), v. home-made cloth ; vid. — ' 
 leilttlMllb ', — tugenb, /. domestic vir- 
 tue; — i'tbcl, 7i. family affliction; — = 
 llbr, /. house-clock; — ltllfc, /. earth- 
 load; house-servant; jig. a person 
 being always at home; — 1'rttt'r, in. 
 father of the family; — yiiterlid), adj. 
 &-adi>. relating to or in the manner of 
 a father of a family; — verbraild), rn. 
 house-consumption ; — DCl'trag, m. fa- 
 mily-compact; — DerlUrtlter, m. stew- 
 ard; — UCniHlItUttg, /. stewardship, 
 management of a house , — vicb, n. 
 domestic cattle; — 90gt> to. judge, 
 castle-ward; jailer; overseer of prison- 
 ers ; — DOjjtei, /. prison, jail ; — roailte, 
 /. house-bug; common bed-bug; — ' 
 Wappeit, n. family-arms; — hjarme, /. 
 house warming ; — n)iifd)e, /. washing 
 in the house ; — Vocfcil, n. domestic 
 toncern, economy, household ; — njtc= 
 ftl, ii- the common wea/.cl ; — tcirtf), 
 Bl, husband; householder; master or 
 proprietor of tike house ; cilt giltd' — = 
 mirth, good manager of a house ; — - 
 Wtrtbinn, /. housekeeper, housewife ; 
 
 Distress of the house: proprietress of 
 
 — tmrthfrbaft, /. housekeep- 
 ing, management of a house; house- 
 hold; — rourj .$- — rourjcl, f. house 
 
 feek, wall-pepper, sengreen, Jupiter's 
 beard; — jtn8, m. house-rent; — jlicbf, 
 f. domestic discipline. 
 § S u i di c it, .fiaiiMctit, n. dimin. (-8 ; 
 IS 
 
 §>aut 
 
 pi. — ) 1. little house, cottage; 2. 
 privy. 
 
 .*> a li f C n, v. 1.77. (avx. baben) 1. to re- 
 side, live ; 2 to keep house ; 3. to make 
 a noise, to bluster, riot; 4. to n 
 on, behave (generally in a bad sense) ; 
 to proceed (in an ill manner); bie 
 ScillbC — libel, the enemies make a 
 great havoc, go on in a Bad way ; ber 
 Sturm baufet tin SBuIbe, the storm 
 is raging in the forest ; II. a. to house, 
 lodge. 
 
 .£> a ii f e n, m. (-8 ; pi. —) a fish of the 
 genus sturgeon ; compos. — biafe, /. 
 bladder of the sturgeon; isinglass, car- 
 lock; — rogcit, m. spawn of the stur- 
 geon, caviare ; — fteill, m. bezoar of 
 the sturgeon. 
 
 .fjau'ferban, to. (-c8) building of 
 houses. 
 
 .§ an fir en, v. n. {aux. habeiO 1. to 
 sell goods by carrying them about, to 
 hawk ; 2 to make a noise, to riot. 
 
 ■gait fit eit, n. pealing. 
 
 epailfirer, m. (-8; pi.—) hawker, 
 
 pedlar. 
 •*5 a ii 8 I e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cottager. 
 
 ■pa U 8 It d), adj. & adv. domestic, home- 
 bred, household; economical, frugal, 
 
 thrifty; fig. plain, simple; fid) — nie= 
 
 bcrlaffch, to settle; em — er.ftrcis, 
 
 a domestic circle; — ( ©efrhafte, 
 household affairs. 
 
 .£> a ii 8 1 i d) f e t t, /. domesticity; 
 
 plainness, simplicity ; frugality, thrif- 
 
 tincss. 
 .£> a li 8 1 t n g, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) cottager. 
 *.£>aiiffe, /. M. K. the rising of the 
 
 value of state-stocks. 
 
 *.jj) a it f f ter, m. a banker or broker 
 who speculates on the probable rise of 
 state-stocks. 
 
 >£)aiij5ett, ado. vulg. without, out of 
 doors, abroad. 
 
 .£>aiir, /. (pi. .guiufe) I. skin; 2. hide, 
 skin; Mid. T. membrane; bte — ab= 
 legeil, to cast the skin, slough; fig. 
 
 riiiis. au8 ber — fabrctt ivollen, to be 
 
 ready to leap out of one's skin ; fid) 
 feilicr — roeiJKlt, to defend one's own 
 life; cr ift cine gnte, ebvlidc — , he is 
 a good, honest fellow; til falter gittett 
 — fietf en, jfo-. to have a diseased body ; 
 mtt bed" — ba»ott Eominen, to come 
 
 Off with a whole skin; fcillC — }U 
 
 3JJarEte trageit, to do a thing at one's 
 own risk, to expose one's self; (tuf bev 
 
 faulen — Itegcn, to be idle ; efl ift an 
 ibm nid)t8 al8 — uitb Jtnodieu, mdg. 
 he is nothing but skin and bones; he 
 is as lean as a rake ; compos. — ai'ttg, 
 adj. skinny; — aU8)d)lag, m. eruption 
 on the skin ; cutaneous eruption, efflo- 
 rescence; — bcfdu'Ctbnng, /. dermo 
 graphy; — blutaber, f. A.T. mother- 
 vein, saphena; — Cliltur, — pflege, / 
 culture of the skin; — bl'iifc, /. cuta 
 neous gland; — farbe, /. colour of the 
 skin, complexion; — fliii^cl, in. mem 
 branous wing; — fiiigelig, a<!j. having 
 membranous wings; — flfigeltge 3n= 
 feften, bymenoptera ; — form, /. 7'. 
 mould of about a thousand leaves 
 (among gold-beaters) ; — fl'CJjcr, — fd= 
 fer, m. leather-cater; — franfheit, /. 
 cutaneous disease; — Icbl'C, /. dernio- 
 
 logy; — manodien, n. — inuSfel, m. 
 .7. T. cutaneous muscle; — vcilti^lllt,;, 
 /. cleaning of the skin; — fdmiicvc, /. 
 A. T. sebaceous humour ; — U'lU'lll, m. 
 ring worm. 
 *.<3 afi tb 0t8, (ftoboe), n. hautboy. 
 
 *.<o a it t b o i ft, m. ( -en ; P i. -en) haul 
 
 boy player. 
 .fjaUtcfoen, n. (-8; pi. — ) pellicle. 
 
 cuticle ; membrane, tunicle. 
 *.'5 a 11 1 C 1 1 f fe, / tapestry, hansingg. 
 ■0 a li t C 1 It, r. a, to skin. 
 •'3 a li t e 1 11 n g, /. skinning. 
 •§ ii li t e It, /■. I. a. to skin, strip off the 
 
 skin ; If. rrft. to cast the skin, to slough 
 >C> ci li t i d) t, adj. skinny, like skin. 
 ■p a ii ti g, adj. cuticular, skinned. 
 *.§ an tr elf C f, «. (-8) r. alto relievo. 
 Jq a ii u n g, /. cutting, felling, &c, vid. 
 
 ^auen. 
 
 •0 a B (i n n a b, /. the Havannah. 
 ■0 a o er e i, Oai'crie, /. M. r.. average , 
 
 grope — , gross average ; cinfacfye — , 
 jular average; Finite — , pett? 
 
 average; — unb .Uavlafcii, average 
 
 and primage ; — leitcu or madn'ti, to 
 
 become damaged, to suffer a\ 
 
 ci>mi>i>s. — attcfi, v. protest against the 
 seas, wind, and weather; — -rcAnuiig, 
 /. average-bill. 
 
 .(5 a i) it. |". »., vid. .<5at n. f. w. 
 
 *§a \a v b, old. igafatb. 
 
 >§ n | e (, .'oatjel, /. (pi. -n) periwig, wig 
 
 •Dc, J5e>.\ int. ha! — ba! bo there! 
 beigh! holla! — , — ba ! — bait! 
 
 hoy ! 
 *4? e a II t (1 It f t e, /. self-knowledge ; 
 
 vid Selbfterfeitntnif?. 
 
 *.0 cant o n o m t e, /. autonomy. 
 ■Ciebammc, /. (,pl. -it) midwife; 
 
 compos. — nfllllft, /. midwifery ; — n* 
 
 lobn, 7«. midwife's fee; — nftlibl, m. 
 
 obstetric chair. 
 .§ e b a r in, to. (-e8 ; pi. -e) a lever or 
 
 piston. 
 ■§ C b a r 5 11 C t = f It 11 b e, /. science ot 
 
 obstetrics; — Fun ft, /. obstetrics. 
 
 .£ i b a r 1 1, m. (-c8 ; pi. -SrjteJ man- 
 midwife. 
 
 ■^S 6 e, /. Myth. T. Hebe, goddess o! 
 youth. 
 
 .£> i b t, f. 1 . lever, and various other 
 for raising weights; 2. jwvtmu 
 
 tax; compos. — arm, vid. .'3cbarm; 
 — balFi'lt, in. beam, lever; — brtUllt, 
 in. lever; — beiltel, in. bunting truss: 
 — cifeil, n. iron crow or hook; S. T. 
 levator; — gctiift, 71. vid. — JClig ; — = 
 grtff, m. lifting handle; — f'opf, in. rid. 
 IpebaVin ; — fOrb, in. large fiat basket 
 Willi handles; — font, 71. prorinc. corn 
 given as rent or tribute; — fllllbe, / 
 midwifery ; — labf, /. a machine, in 
 the shape of a box, for lifting up heavy 
 trees and placing them on B Wagon ; 
 — leitcr, /. machine, for lifting up, 
 — malil, 71. — fd)maii8, m. entertain- 
 ment given to builders, when tie y 
 have finished the timberwork of 5 
 bouse; — tKlgct, in. T. Catcb (of a 
 clock); — IMinEt, in. prop, fulcrum- 
 
 — ftangc, /. iron crow or lever; — » 
 talM-, /. vid. .*>cbarm; — winbe, / 
 
 lifting screw, windlass; — ]<inge, / 
 
 tongs; — jSngletn, ». S / 
 elevatory, levator; — jeng. n any tool 
 for 1 1 ti 1 1 iir weights. 
 •Oe be I, m. (-* lever 
 
 filbett r ir.\. 0. 1. to lift, heave; 
 
 to raise, elevate; 2, to receive, take, 
 3. to remove, stop, put an ewd 
 
 to; I t > rolii \ e, make prominent 
 
 ciiu'ii nu8 bet .uiiifdH- — , to help one 
 
 out ; III bie ,UllP'dH- — , to hand 
 
 into the coach; fig. SBetn auS bem 
 
 Aaife — , to draw wine out of a cask 
 
 a siphon; eineu 3diab — , tr 
 
 -'7 J
 
 $>€<£ 
 
 dig out a hidden treasure ; cilt .^villb 
 OUS bet JEaufe — , to be god-father, 
 god-motlier at christening; SJdb — , 
 to raise, take, receive money; ciitcu 
 fetrcit — , to accommodate a quarrel ; 
 Scnutnb 0118 bent ©attel — , % fg. to 
 overcome or supplant one; btS mill 
 opimiucl — , to extol to the very skies; 
 II rrfi. 1 to raise one's self, to rise, 
 sweU. ; 2. to depart, go. 
 
 |3 c b C r, m. (S ; pi. — ) siphon ; crane ; 
 lever ; S. T. levator ; compos. — OflTO* 
 meter, m. barometer in the shape of a 
 siphon ; • — foi'nttg, adj. having the form 
 of a siphon. 
 
 *.£> tlittlVt It, v. a. vid. Sfefhimpfen. 
 
 ».£ic bctiibc, /. vid. Stnmpf licit, 
 Summhcit. 
 
 JQiilitt i], vt. vid. .(3cbanii. 
 
 & i 6 c, /. Sr I (-8 ; pf. — ) heave- 
 
 .g c b V f C f, 77. ^ offering (among the 
 Jews). 
 
 .<P C b V a C r, ro. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. Hebrew, 
 Jew; 2. Hebraist. 
 
 Jp C b r d f V i it ll, /. (pi. -Clt) Bebrewess. 
 
 *.£) C b r d I C U 8, m. a Hebrew scholar 
 
 *op C b r a i C i t a t, /. the peculiarities 
 of the Hebrew language ; also a knowl- 
 edge of the same. 
 
 £> e b v a c v it, * opcbvaiftreit, v. a. A> n. 
 to make use of hebraisms, to hebraize. 
 
 £> C b V 5 i f rfl, «///'. S,- adv. Hebrew. 
 
 *£) tivaii m it 8, m. (pi. .§ebrat8mett) 
 hebraism. 
 
 .§ C b r l C C II, pi. the Western Isles, He 
 brides. 
 
 >£> c b v t b t c v, m. (-8 ; ;</. — ) —inn, 
 /. a Hebridian. 
 
 § C b r l b t f d), adj. Hebridian. 
 
 .£> C b It It 13,/. (K -Clt) 1. lifting, heaving, 
 raising, 2. income, revenue; 3. tax ; 
 4. elevated place, swelling ; 5. receiving, 
 taking (of taxes, &c.) ; compos. — 6= 
 familtcr, /. exchequer ; otlicc for re- 
 ceiving taxes. 
 
 £ec$el, /. (pi. -tt) hatchel, heckle* 
 flax-comb; jig. buret) bte — jiclicit, 
 to censure, criticize; compos. — bitilf, 
 /. heckling-bencli; — frait, /. hatchel- 
 ler, hatchel- woman ; — fcntini, ro. B. 
 7'. Venus' comb; scandix; — ft'd liter, 
 m. dealer in hatchels ; — llictcijcr, m. 
 hatchel-maker; — maim, m. 1. hatch- 
 elier; 2. vid. — framcr; — frficr?, m. 
 biting jest, taunt, satire; — fc^ftft, /. 
 satirical writing ; — ft U 1)1, m. vid. — = 
 
 bant; — tticib, 71. vid . — f v«u, — wcrE, 
 
 11. refuse of flax or hemp, tow ; — Jflf)l!, 
 
 711. prickle (tooth) of a hatchel. 
 .§ C d) C I It, v. a. to comb, heckle, 
 
 hatchel ; fig. to satirize, criticize. 
 ,£ C d) e I It It 13, /. hatchelling. 
 .£> i cb I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) hatcheller ; 
 
 fig. critic, satirist, censurer. 
 fpc'dlf C, /. vid. <§&cbfe. 
 
 F> i d) t, m. (-CS J pi. -C) pike ; com- 
 pos. — (lltflcl, /. pike hook ; — npfct, 
 77i. a large kind of apple; — i'0V8, — = 
 bdl'fdlliltg, ?/t. pike-perch ; —Halt, 
 idj. pike-blue ; — bl'i'tf)C, /. pike-sauce ; 
 — &tUt, /. fry of pike ; — fltatl, adj. 
 pike-gray; — ficfer, m. jaw, gill of a 
 pike; — f Opf. "'• jowl of a pike; — = 
 fraut, ?i. pondweed, water-spike ; — - 
 I'Ctyci', vi. seller of pike; one who salts 
 pike : — fatj, m. young fry of pikes; 
 — f'.fe'mnui, m. pike-grayish horse ; 
 — *lcbcr, /. liver of a pike; — 8nttlrf\ 
 f lh« roe of a pike ; — tctft), 771. pond 
 fir j'ikes. 
 
 ■9 E if, n. (-e8 ; pi. -c) provinc hedge, 
 VnCR ; A*. T. aft-dack stern ; compos. 
 -.'74 
 
 — avfel, to. vid. .^ccfctiapfef; — 6al« 
 
 fen, hi. .V. T. great transom; — boot, 
 n. fly-boat with a broad stem, hag- 
 boat : — borb, m. aft-board; — bviifc, 
 /. an excrescence or protuberance of 
 the throat, goitre ; — fetter, 77. Mil. T. 
 tiring by files; — flitijijc, /. naval en- 
 sign ; — grofd)cu,— vfcitiii^,— tbalcv, 
 hi. groschen, &c. by vulgar supersti- 
 tion believed to multiply itself; base 
 coin; — licvbci'ijc, /. hedge-alehouse ; 
 — l)l>($, n. common privet; — jagett, 
 7i. fmnting or shooting over hedges or 
 hurdles; — jajcv, m. poacher; — « 
 manitct)Clt, n. vulg. superst. a spirit, 
 bringing money when ordered ; — = 
 initnje, /. false or base coin; — Ittfllts 
 JCl", m. forger, counterfeiter of legal 
 money ; — ftiiljClt, ;;/. JV. T. top-timbers 
 of the fashion-piece; — jcit,/. breeding 
 time, hatching-time. 
 specie, /. (pi. -It) 1. hedge; quickset 
 hedge ; enclosure ; 2. thicket, copse 
 wood ; 3. brood, breed ; hatching, 
 hatch; 4. also breeding <rr hatching 
 time ; 5. breeding cage, aviary ; com- 
 pos. — ttapfct, 711. a kind of crab-apple ; 
 — ItbaUllt, 771. hedge-tree ; — Itbccrc, /. 
 gooseberry; — Itbillbcr, — ltffbttcibCV, 
 77i. hedger ; — Itcjaitg, m. walk between 
 two hedges, lane ; — ltl)Opfcit, m. wild 
 hops ; — llKifet, m. may-bug ; — !ttCV= 
 bci, 77t. wild chervil ; — llfirfrf)C, /. 
 bush-cherry, dwarf cherry ; — lll'ofc, /. 
 wild-rose ; — ItfailtClt, 777. waythorn, 
 furze with rough pointy leaves ; — 11 = 
 fd)CCt'C, /. shears for clipping hedges ; 
 
 — nfebmafeer, — nfprtnger, — tiuogel, 
 
 777. hedge-sparrow ; — IlfcflltiUTC. /. 
 corn-crake (a bird) ; ■ — ttOJCl'f, n. hed- 
 ges ; — ltjau.lt, to. quickset hedge. 
 Jjj C cf e It, v. a. <S- 71. (mix. f)ilbcit) to 
 hatch, breed, bring forth. 
 
 Syn. Jpcrtcn, Sriitcn. liriiltn denotM 
 simply the sitting ol the bird on its eggs in order 
 to hatch them, to brood, jpcitcu comprehends 
 also the laying of eggs, and even the pairing and 
 nesting. In common language, j^vitcu is not ap- 
 plied to domestic fowls* 
 
 .£> C if i ct) t, adj. like a hedge or thicket. 
 L§c'cftg, adj. covered with hedges or 
 copse. 
 
 ige'cEerltng, 777. vid. igatferitng. 
 
 '§ C b C, /. provinc. tow, oakum, hurds. 
 
 >§ f b C It, adj. of tow or oakum. 
 
 .£) i b e X I d), 777. (-C8) bank-cresses, 
 hedge-mustard (a plant). 
 
 *.§eb0ttt8mu§, 777. that philosophi- 
 cal doctrine which declares pleasure to 
 be the chief good. 
 
 cj3 C b tt) t g, (ancient) a female name. 
 
 >£>CCV, 71. (-CS ; pi. -c) large number, 
 quantity; host, army; brtS ttlilbe or 
 ttMttllCllbC — , Arthur's chase ; compos. 
 — (IVllt, ?7i. division or column of an ar- 
 my ; — baillt,777. airier-ban, militia ; also 
 Ibe obligation of taking the field; — btC= 
 UC, /. thieving bee ; — faf)UC,/. banner, 
 standard; ~f<tf)rt,/ campaign ; — fiud)t, 
 /.desertion; — flitrfjtig, adj. deserting; 
 — fliidltUi, WCfbClI, to desert; Ctlt — - 
 fIiid)tia,CV, a deserter; — fiit)VCr, — - 
 fiil'ft, 771. + chief of an army, com- 
 mander-in-chief; general, chieftain, 
 captain ; — rt,rttl§, /. gray liern or 
 heron; — fjctatl), 77. baggage, train of 
 an army; — flCRH'tfc, 77. + war ac- 
 coutrements of a man, coming at his 
 death to his son or next male heir; 
 — baitfe, ?7i. corps, division ; — IlOVll, 
 71. trumpet; — fern, 771. the best part 
 (choice men) of the army ; — fl'ilft, 
 — lltad)t, /. army, forces, troops; — = 
 
 — 'ufj, /. bell-cow; —lager, ». camp 
 
 ot an army; the army; — liftc, /. 
 army-list • — lttciftcr, m ■ :;ef : tin- 
 
 mander; grand-master; — ntcifhvfdiaft, 
 /. grand-mastership; — lltOOS, n. horse- 
 tail, shave-grass; — prtltfe, /. kettia- 
 drum, tymbal; — pilllfcr, 771. kettie- 
 drummer; — IMitd), 777. thick yellowish 
 fog; — Vrtltpc, /. a kind of caterpillars 
 migrating in large flocks; — faille, / 
 column of an army; — jebaav, /. army, 
 host ; legion ; — fd)afj, 777. military chest; 
 /,. T. fines of alienation ; — fd)fltt, /. 
 review; ■ — fd;ilb, 771. buckler, shield; 
 dignity of a knight ; — fdlltcpfc, /. 
 common snipe ; — fdjttH'ltfltlta,, /. 
 manoeuvre of an army ; — f^i^C, /. 
 van, vanguard; — ftciiet", /. war-tax; 
 — fivajic, /. military road; highway, 
 road; — ftroilt, 771. large or principal 
 river; — W If, n. army, troops; — W.H1- 
 gctt, 771. 1. baggage-wagon ; 2. provinc. 
 a district of villages which are obliged 
 to furnish a baggage-wagon in time 
 of war ; 3. Charles's wain ; — ttMlVllt, 
 771. vid. — taupe; ■ — 5113, 771. march; 
 — jVoaitg, 771. arrier-ban. 
 
 .£>e"crb, in. vid. iperb. 
 
 .13 C C V b C, /. (pi. -It) herd, flock, drove ; 
 jig. crowd, multitude ; compos. — hailt = 
 liui, 771. ram, bellwether ; — Ufcidi, 
 — ItUpfl, adj. rich or abounding in flocks, 
 herds; — ltllH'ifc, ado. in herds, flocks 
 or droves. 
 
 4? e er b <$ 8, 771. (-en ; pi. -en) parish bun. 
 
 ,j3 C C X C 8, gen. of <*3eeV, in compos. — = 
 bcivcgitlig, /. movement or manoeuvre 
 of an army; — ftlicbi, /. desertion; 
 flight; — fliidltlittg, m. deserter; — = 
 folgc, /. obligation of following the 
 army of the sovereign; — bailfett, 771. 
 host, army ; — fvaft, — macbf, /. forces, 
 troops, army ; — UtCItge, /. host ; — s 
 jud)t, /. discipline. 
 
 >f3^fctt, pi. lees, dregs, grounds, sedi- 
 ment; barm, yest; Jig. bic — fceSSSol* 
 fcS, the dregs of the people; bi§ attf 
 tic — fPlllllICIt, to come, get to the 
 bottom, to the extreme; CttlHlS bt§ ailf 
 bie — ailStrittf'CIt, to drink to the very 
 dregs; compos. — bl'Ob, 77. leavened 
 bread ; — fud)eit, 771. leavened cake ; 
 — tcig, 771. leavened dough. 
 
 .<3 c f i d) t, adj. yest-like. 
 
 ,j3ffig, adj. barmy, yesty; tasting of 
 yest; full of lees. 
 
 .§ eft, n. Gr 771. (-ti; pi. -c) 1. haft, 
 handle ; hilt (of a sword), hook, pin ; 
 2. some sheets stitched together, 
 number, part; WtC »iclc — C fillb bcr= 
 ail#? how many numbers are pub- 
 lished'! compos. — etfi'll, 71. iron rod (of 
 glassmakers) ; — fabClt, 771. thread for 
 stitching ; — fjuEcit, 771. T. hook of a sew- 
 ing-press ; — fmut, 71. B. T. lion's foot ; 
 — {abc, /. (with bookbinders) sewing- 
 press, sewing-board ; ■ — DtadlCI', m 
 hafter ; — liabcf, /. stitcliing-needle ; — • 
 Vflafter, n. sticking-plaster; — pulucr, n, 
 agglutinative powder; — fdiartc, /. an 
 osier for binding hoops; — frijiutv, .; 
 pack-thread; thread for stitching; — ■ 
 ftl'icf, 771. Min. T. rope for tying timber 
 &c. together. 
 
 .f3c'f te, /. fastening (the tendrils of a 
 vine). 
 
 ,f3i ; ftcl, 777. (-8; pi. — ) clasp, hook, 
 pin. 
 
 op e f t e I tt, v. a. to clasp, to fasten with 
 hooks and eyes; to pin. 
 
 jpe'ftett, v a. I. to fasten, attach, tie; 
 to nail ; to hook ; to pin ; 2. to stitch, 
 sew : cine SESimbe — , tc sew a wound 
 b igether ; fig. bic Slttgett anf etwaS — 
 in fix the eyes upon „ something ; Ct 5 
 11cm ctnjaS anf ben Slrmel — , pr«» 
 to pin a iie upon one's slee"«
 
 £e* 
 
 S«t 
 
 £ctt 
 
 fcicftig, I. adj. 1. vehement, violent, 
 impetuous, hoi, ardent; -'. earnest, 
 eager; passionate; ClttC — C Jcalte, a 
 sharp or penetrating cold; II. adv. ve- 
 hemently, violently, impetuously, hotly, 
 ardently, eagerly, passionately; — ljaf= 
 Kit, to hate bitterly; — liebeit, to love 
 dearly, to be passionately fond of. 
 
 ft ef t i 0, f e 1 1, /. vehemence, violence 
 impetuosity, heat, eagerness. 
 
 ge'ftler; m, (-8; pi. — ) name of 
 
 anabaptists who wear no buttons, 
 es and hooks to their coats. 
 
 ft C f 1 1 8, adj. without a haft or handle. 
 
 § i f t U H 13, /. fastening ; stitching, 
 sewing; fixing. 
 
 *.F> c 1} C lit it 1 C, /. the ruling or con- 
 trolling power, supremacy. 
 
 *i6 C 1} C lit 6 It t f d), adj. hegemonic, rul- 
 ing. 
 
 &i(lt, f. vid. 2dllltj; compos, vid. un- 
 der £«g. 
 
 Sfgetl, ?■•<(. 1. to foster, cherish, en- 
 tertain; Setback, 3n>cifel u.f.ro. — , 
 
 to have, entertain suspicion, doubts, 
 &e. ; i.'. to fence, vid. «*3iiiJCU. 
 
 *.0 e g i v a, /. Hegira. 
 
 £>{ b c v, ;«. vii. ^(ifjer. 
 
 .vuhl, re. (-C6) concealment, secrecy, 
 only in plnte — , without secrecy, open- 
 ly ; Cj fcilt — l)ilbctt, not to conceal, 
 deny. 
 
 £> C I) I C It, v. a. to conceal, vid. 55ctbcb« 
 "int. 
 
 .£) C b I C V, 711. (-8 ; pi. — ) concealer ; re 
 ceiver of stolen goods ; fcer — ijt fo 
 gut, »ie (fil&) bet <^tef)ler, ;«-o«. the 
 
 receiver is as bad as the tliief. 
 ^p ( i) r, «<(/'. * sublime, high, holy ; com- 
 ves. — llteffC, /. high mass; — tljunt, n. 
 (in the Romish church) the sacrament. 
 
 Jl>. *t ^r, Crliabf n. i>cftr implies a cer- 
 IM feeling of awe mingled with the idea o( the 
 
 sublime, whicli is expressed by Oltij.ibcu. 
 
 §ei if .£jciba, int. huzza! 
 £etbe, m. (-n; pi. -it) apelbtntt, /. 
 
 'pi. -tit) heathen, pagan, gentile. 
 £etbC, /. 1. heath; 2. provinc. 
 wood, forest ; .1. heath, sweet-broom ; 
 compos. — bcfeit, m. broom; — bictte, 
 /. heath-bee; — bllllUC, /. heath Mow- 
 er ; — blltthC, /. heath blossom ; — bbcf= 
 d)Cil, n. heap or gavel of buck-wheat : 
 — bufeb, m. — gebiifd), — geftraurf), 
 ?». furze, bramble-hushes, briars; — = 
 ftacbS, m flax-weed; —flitter, ». fod 
 der growing on heaths; — gtflfl, re. [ce 
 land lichen ; — fltufce, /. grit, groats 
 made of buck-wheat; — fyabn, m. heath- 
 cock; — lining, m. honey of heath- 
 bees; — bubtl, re. moor-hen; heath- 
 pout; — fued)t, hi. under fori ster; 
 —font, n. buck-wheat, panicle ; — » 
 fvCUlt, re. heath, sweet broom ; — ftcf|C, 
 
 /. wild dittander; — lanb, n. heath 
 country; — lattid), m. blue-coloured 
 long-leaved lettuce; — laufcr cv — - 
 tetter, m. ranger, forester; — levdje, /. 
 tit-lark, wood-lark; — ngelb, to. vid. 
 £tiftgelb ; — uveid) & — veid), m. vid 
 •fiebcticg ; — rand), m. fog on a forest ; 
 — tofe, /. sweet briar, heath-rose, 
 Scottish rose; — ffbilf, n. — fdMtltifv, 
 
 f". proc'ii,-. si p kept on heaths; — = 
 
 frbn.\tmm, m. the eatable mushi n ; 
 
 — tovf, in. peat. 
 
 £clbel 4'- .fjeiben, m. (-§) provinc. 
 bunk-wheat; compos. — bccvc, /. bil- 
 berry; tic votbc— bccvc, lum: 
 — becitamin. m. T. bilberry comb 
 — beevftvaurb, m. (— beetfRiube, /. — \ 
 becrbufd), vi. > bilberry-bush; — brct 
 hi. buck-wheat pap ; — bab'.t, m. black 
 eock. black grouse. 
 
 iSeTbClty pi. of epeibe, heathen; in 
 compos. — AXtff. manner of heathens; 
 — befehrer, m. converter of pagans, 
 heathens; — befebruitg, /. convi 
 of heathen, — bilb, n. idol; — M'ccf, 
 — Eotfj, in. provinc. meconium; — = 
 glctubcit, m. pagan belief; — baav, 11 
 provinc. hair which uew bom 
 have on the head; — fjaut,/. filth 
 on the head of a new-born child: — - 
 Irttlb, 71. pagan country ; — U'bctt, v. 
 
 heathenish life; — U'bvcr, 111. teacher 
 of heathens; missionary; — fttte, /. 
 heathenish manner; — tClUpct, m. pagan 
 temple; — Bplf,n. pagan nation. 
 
 ^elbcnf djaf t, /. .§ctbc 11 t(;wm, 
 n. (-§) paganism, heathenism; hea 
 
 'thens, pagans (collectively, 1 . 
 
 <§ Clbifl, adj. heathy. 
 
 epelbntfd), I. adj. heathenish, hea- 
 then, pagan; >>• wicked, godless; II. 
 adv. heathenishly. 
 
 $ c t i fdi 11 a d c, .<3citfdiiui.de, /, pro- 
 vinc. heath-mutton, vid. .£>ltt<cfd),tf. 
 
 ♦■fietbud, m. (-en; -pi. -en) Heyduc, 
 
 Hungarian foot-soldier; servant dres-i .1 
 in Hungarian custom. 
 ■§ C tc, f. (-It) provinc. mallet ; rammer. 
 fi C I C 11, b. a. provinc to strike with the 
 
 mallet ; fig. to trouble. 
 ,*3 c 1 1, adj. healt d : whole, sound, un- 
 hurt, uninjured; + hail; — nxrtcn, to 
 heal ; fig. llttt — CV igflUt bflDOH f 0111 = 
 mtlt, to save one's bacon. 
 ■Sell, re. (-Co) 1. happiness, welfare; 
 2.safety; 3. Th. T. etern;d. welfare, 
 salvation, redemption ; 4. t health, 
 soundness; hail; fig. feill — DCtfu* 
 d)CIl, to make a trial, to take 
 chance : to try one's luck, fortune ; Si 
 Wat llttt Jlllll — , it was best for me, 
 fortunate for me; — mil", bh", ltll-3 
 illlcil ! happy I, thou, all of us! — bCUt 
 .Keitio,! God save the king I • compos. 
 — anftalt, /. medical establishment, 
 hospital ; — itVt, — lUCtbobe, /. mode 
 ur method of curing or healing; — bctb, 
 >t. mineral waters; — Malt, n. meadOW- 
 rii.- ; bastard rhubarb; — bniUlCllc, 
 adj. salutiferous, blessing ; — bringet, 
 m. he Who brings blessings ; — byilll- 
 11C1I, IB. WCllS, mineral waters; — fl'Ol), 
 adj. very glad, quite glad ; — ilOIt, m. 
 Moth. T. God of medicine, .r. 
 — gotttntt,/. Myth, T. Hygeia; — bol= 
 bet, — boluuber, in. wall wort ; — jctbv, 
 ,1. yi ar of salvation : year reckoned 
 from the birth of Christ; - — traff, ./'. 
 virtue of a remedy, power of healing, 
 sanative power; — tfSfttg, adj. pos- 
 sessing sanative virtue; — Evcitlt, «. 
 medicinal herb; comfrey; — fltllbe, 
 — futift, /. physics, medical science 
 (art), surgery, therapeutics ; — Eltllbtg, 
 adj. skilled in physics, medicine; — ; 
 fiuiftlcr, m. (practical) physician; — = 
 loS.l. adj. l. wicked, ^flagitious, hein- 
 ous, vicious, godless, profligate, bad; 
 •j. oulg. dreadful, frightful ; IL, ado. 
 wickedly, flagitiously; — loftgfeU, /. 
 wickedness, flagitiousness, beinousness; 
 godlessness; — mittcl, re. n 
 
 n ; — mittellcbve, /. science of 
 pharmacy; — utoiiat, m. December; 
 — Vflaiijc, / medicinal herb: — Sflas 
 flei", n. healing-[ilaster ; — Tpl&W, m. 
 plan or mode of curing ; — quell, m. 
 — quelle,/, sanative fountain, mineral, 
 medicinal spring; — falbo, f. salve; 
 — fdjmieb, m. farrier; — Slllittcl, n. 
 Th. T. means of salvation, grace; — i- 
 ovbnung, /. Th. r. order by whicb 
 
 sahation is to be obtained ; — itcittf, ./. 
 
 place of cure; — flatten fr.du'it, to 
 seek relief in a frequt nt change 
 
 sition sflid of a m k person] — fii-f 
 m. every kitjd of mati rial I ■ 
 hence ■ — ftofffllltbe, /. mat- 
 — troitl nal potion, — ivif' 
 
 fenfebaft, /. vid. — Punbe; — »urj 
 — Wlirjel, /. various plants .- 
 medicine. 
 Syn. S;til, » t ii if. .>;cil refeii to tl,» 
 
 ppliesto oniwiirJ gooj, jfcil to inward 
 
 .^cilailb, m. (-C5 ; pi. -e Baviour 
 
 erer). 
 Sq C 1 1 b a r, adj. curable, al.-o fig. wlwl 
 
 may be cured, remedied. 
 .*> c 1 1 b a v E e 1 1, /. the quality of a I 
 
 milting a cure. 
 fieltbutt, m. (-«; /<■'. — Clt / leh. ha- 
 
 .*> e i I b u 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) ^ libut, 
 (a flab . 
 
 c 1 1 c it, p. La 1. to cure, he-il : a/sr 
 fig. c i licit DOIt CtllMS — , to cure 1 r* 
 of; 2. provinc. to geld; — bC .HiMft, 
 healing power ; II. n. (ouz. feint) to heal. 
 .geUev, m. (-8; pi. — ) physician 
 
 inc. gelding. 
 .*> etll ;], 1. jrej'. holy, bb 
 fig. solemn; sacred, inviolable ; -r sa- 
 lutary ; also in a bad sense, .-an I 
 demure; fete — 1 3uHgfrail, tbi 
 Virgin ; bet — c b'hvift, Jes - I 
 
 Christmas; bilS — C (ViUCV, Bt Antho- 
 ny's lire : cin — c» Seben, a godi 
 
 bte — c 3Boct)e, passion week : bet — t 
 3obaitnc«, Sl John; bet — e Slbenb, 
 
 eve of a festival ; Christinas eve ■ tcr. 
 — C Sifdl, altar; eillC — e Sttlle, a 
 sole am, awful silence; ba« — e ©etll, 
 .7. 7'. os sacrum; — madden, to 
 tify: — fpreeben, to cunonize ; U.adv 
 1. holily, godly, sacredly ; 2. .' : 
 lemnly; 3. sacredly, inviolably , CtUM3 
 — batten, to keep holy : I 
 sacred, inviolable ; — verfVced'Clt, to 
 promise solemnly; compos. — DUtl 
 vid ^cilbltlf, — belt, re.lucern;— CII = 
 
 botj, n. lignum vitse; — inafbent 
 — macber, m 
 
 — ntad)i'.;tii,/. sanctification ; — )V l ' l ' : 
 cbnit.], / canonization. 
 
 6e tti g, ». the Banc 
 
 ,*3 elltfl e, I n adj. sacred 
 
 thing : lb in & f. decl. like on ad 
 iit tie 3abt bet — n vcp'ttjcit, to 
 canonize; fig. vulg. etll iviir.cevlieber 
 — v, an odd fellow ; tempos. — flttft* 
 WUtJ,/ angelica; — llbeiit, re. 1. bone 
 Of a saint ; reiic ; -'. .1. T. os sacrum : 
 — Ilbili\ re. image of the holy Virgin ."" 
 
 of a saini ; — iiblenbe, /. niche of a 
 
 saint: — llblld), re. — ll.;cfdnd>tc, / 
 nd, story of some saint or 
 
 : — libienft, m. service or ado- 
 ration rendered to saints; — ngldll) 1 1 
 — nfd)ciii, '«. glory, halo (on p 
 
 round our Saviour'8 head); — lllMlt*. 
 
 „. — fapellc,/. chapel of a saini ; — u- 
 b'.M:, n. vid. .Oeiligbol; ; — mual 
 dietl, re. legend-story of a saint ; 
 pfteaer, m. church-warden ; 
 
 VCl'ClUUUjl, /'. WOIBhip Of stunts ; 
 
 Wodje,/. octave, week aftei a great 
 
 festival. 
 
 .£ cilia, en, 0.0. to hallow, sanctify; 
 
 to keep holy; to consecrate; to BBJM 
 
 tion. 
 BeUtfllett, /. 1. h iliness; sancu 
 
 ty : sanctitudc ; -■ sat iolabte 
 
 !,, S8, inviolability. 
 ,l> e I 1 i 0, 1 i d\ ndr. in a holy maimer, 
 
 ; 
 
 fietligt^um, r. (-«8; pi. -t|fimet) 
 
 1. sanctuary; 3. holy, aacred thing, 
 
 holj relic; compos. — irhanter, m, .1 
 
 tier of sacred 
 
 things; — ifaftett, m. shrine for relics 
 
 —11* 
 
 — tt= 
 
 11 =
 
 — Sraub, m. sacrilego ; — SfSuBer, m. 
 church-robljcr. 
 
 £ c 1 1 i g 11 n g, /. hallowing, sanctify 
 ing, sanctiikation; consecration; sanc- 
 tion. 
 
 .£>et [film, I. adj. healing, sanative; 
 wholesome, salutary, beneficial ; 11. ado. 
 wholesomely, salutarily, beneficially ; 
 — fcbaffcHt>C ©CiiMlt, beneficent creat- 
 ing power. 
 
 £>ctl \a in fci t , /. wholesomeness, 
 beneficialness. 
 
 ^e tiling, /. {pi. -CIl) cure, curing, 
 healing; —4avt,f. vid. .Ocilavt; —a- 
 mirtcl, n. vid. .£>cilinittel. 
 
 £) e l lit, adv. home ; — gef)cn, fig. to 
 <lie: — fOinmeit, to come home; C8 
 »irb bit fd)Dit nod) — , it will not fail 
 to be requited thee ; — fallen, to re- 
 vert to; etttett — leitcbtcit, to make 
 afeort work with one ; ciltcilictl«a8 — = 
 gcbcn o: ftellcil, to leave to one's con- 
 sideration or decision ; fine 33l\lllt — = 
 
 fiibten, to many; wet ba» ©litcf f)at, 
 
 ffiljtt tie $H\lUt — , prov. he who has 
 luck is sure of success; compos. — blld), 
 n. provinc. a book containing laws con- 
 cerning fields, &c; — biivgc, m, village- 
 magistrate ; bailiff; — farjft, /. return, 
 homeward voyage; taking home a 
 bride ; — fall, m. L.. T. devolution ; es- 
 cheat ; — fallen, n. devolution, escheat- 
 ing ; — faUtj, adj. devolutionary, ex- 
 pired; ■ — fall8l'erf)t, n. escheatage; — = 
 
 fiibning, /. (eittee SBraut) taking 
 
 home a bride ; — ganrj, m. going home, 
 way home ; * death ; — fcljt <$- — f Itttft, 
 /. return home ; — h'ailf, — fted), adj. 
 home-sick ; — lo8, adj. vid. igieilltatl)= 
 lo8; — X(d)t, n. the right of a native 
 or of a naturalized person ; — VCCbti^ 
 brief, m. charter of naturalization ; — = 
 VCtfe,/ return, homeward journey, voy- 
 age; — ritt, m. journey home on horse- 
 back ; — ntf, m. summons home ; — = 
 fieri), adj. longing for one's home, 
 home-sick ; — fteucr, /. dowry, portion ; 
 — fllrfien It. f. ID., vid. below ; — ^-tlicf C, 
 /. malice, malignity; trick; — tiiui|d), 
 I. adj. malicious, malignant ; II. ado. 
 maliciously, malignantly ; — mdrt8, ado. 
 homeward ; — tueg, m. way home ; — = 
 rocb, n. home-sickness; ba8 — luct) b\l= 
 ben, to have a hankering after one's 
 country ; — jdfyluttg, /. reimburse- 
 ment; — Jltg, to. return home. (•■?«;/ 
 verbs compounded with ipctllt are to be 
 looked for under >£>Ctlll, and the verb se- 
 parately, the correct compos, being given 
 here only.) 
 
 £) C i lit, to. it/ n. (-C3 ; pi. -c) hedge, en- 
 closure ; dwelling; hamlet; township; 
 home. 
 
 § e t lit a t b, /. ( pi. -en) home, native 
 place or country; compos ^ , — lo8, adj. 
 without a home, — TCfbt, n right of a 
 native or naturalized person. 
 § e t lit a t I) 1 1 d), adj. native, 
 
 £> e t in d) e it, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 & e t in c, /. ( pi. -n) 
 
 £> e I m b a 1, m. North. Myth. T. a power- 
 ful divinity, who stands sentinel at the 
 bridge Bifrost. 
 
 6ctmeht, v. n. (am. r>aben) l. to 
 
 long after one's country; 2. to be like 
 
 one's home, native place ; 3. to rouse 
 
 feelings for one's home. 
 £>etmeit, v. a. + ■$■ provinc. 1. to 
 
 lodge, harbour, shelter ; 2. to bring 
 
 (carry) home ; 3. to fence in. 
 iQ e t Itt t f rf), adj. domestic, home, native ; 
 
 peculiar to one's country, national ; 
 
 indigenous. 
 
 £> e T lit 1 1 cb, I. adj. . secret, clandestine, 
 276' 
 
 $«0 
 
 cricket. 
 
 private, close; 2. fig. homely, comfort- 
 able ; snug, quiet, calm ; 3. + at home, 
 domestic ; — C (5'be, clandestine mar- 
 riage ; — c 3ufammetifunft, private 
 
 meeting; ba8 — e ©eiltad), secret 
 closet; eilt — CV Dl't, fam. a comfort- 
 able place ; II. adv. 1. secretly, privately, 
 o.osely, clandestinely ; 2. comfortably ; 
 
 — beftbletcben, to steal in upon; — 
 balteil, to conceal, keep close ; — tl)llll, 
 to affect possessing, knowing secrets; 
 
 — lart)Clt, to laugh in one's sleeve ; 
 compos. — f)alttlltg, /. keeping close or 
 secret, concealment; — tl)lllt, n. affec- 
 tation of secrecy. 
 
 § e t in 1 1 d) f e 1 1, /. (pi. -en) secrecy, 
 secret ; place of retirement ; solitude, 
 retiredness ; the endeavour of making a 
 secret of things. 
 
 § c t lit 1 i cb t b it it, n. affectation of 
 secrecy. 
 
 i§ etmfuri; Ctt, v. a. separ. to visit, 
 punish. 
 
 £ C t 111 f 11 d) It It g, /. ( pi. -en ) visita- 
 tion, punishment. 
 
 «£> c t lit j C It, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc. 
 a measure, containing more than a 
 bushel. 
 
 .§ C I tt V i d), m. (-8) Henry, Hal, Harry 
 (oJso name of various plants) 
 
 .§ C t It t 1 1 e, /. Henriette, Hairiet. 
 
 i£> C I It t, adv. provinc. to-night. 
 
 <§ e I tt J, abbr. for ^citU'id), Hal, Harry. 
 
 ^ e I It J, to. (-en; pi. -en) T. a ma- 
 chine for drawing water out of a 
 depth ; compos. — fltttft, /. art of draw- 
 ing water out of a depth ; — enfcil, n. 
 T. chain of a pump or of bellows. 
 
 .£> e I It 5 C, /. 'pi. -It) provinc. bee. 
 
 •fmitjclbattf, /. (pi. -b a nfe) T. 
 
 form to cut (carve) upon. 
 ,§ e t n 5 e I in a tt n cb e it, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 mandrake. 
 
 fi e 1 1 (t t b, /. ( pi. -Ctt) marriage ; com- 
 pos. — jatttvag, m. proposal of mar- 
 riage; ■ — Sbl'icf, to. written document 
 relating to marriage ; — ^contract, m. 
 marriage-contract, marriage-articles ; 
 
 — Jfiibtg, adj. fit for marriage; — 6ge= 
 bailte, m. thought or idea of marriage : 
 — Sgefefe, n. marriage law ; — 8gtlt, 
 n. dowry, portion ; — elltft, /. desire, 
 inclination for marrying; — elllfttg, 
 adj. desirous of marrying ; — 8lltarf)et', 
 m. — Slltacberittn, /. — fttfter, m. match- 
 maker; — Sfcfyetlt, m. certificate of mar- 
 riage; license to marriage; — 8|ttftUttg, 
 /. match-making ; — Sycvtrag, ra. vid. 
 — ^contract ; — Sycnininbtfcbaft, /. 
 relation by marriage, affinity. 
 
 ^ct vat be it, ».«.($■ n. (auz. babcit) 
 
 to marry. 
 45etfa or i£>et{?a! hurrah! huzza! 
 
 <^eifd), adv. vid. >§etfer. 
 
 >§ e t f cb b V t C f, to. (-($ ; pi. -e) mani- 
 fest. 
 
 •£>eifcbctt, c.o. to desire, postulate, 
 to require. 
 
 .^clfcbefai}, ?n. (-eg; pi. -fnfce) 
 Log. T. postulatum, postulate. 
 
 ,f3 C t f C r, I. adj. hoarse ; II. adv. hoarse- 
 ly ; — wevbcil, to grow hoarse. 
 
 .f> C l f C V I C i t, /. hoarseness. 
 
 >!3eif>, I. hot; fig. hot, anient; vehe- 
 ment; btiib — , scalding hot; gliibcitb^ 
 — , red hot ; llttf IVtfb — , I grow hot ; 
 bet - — e (5'tt'ftrifb, the torrid zone; 
 fein 33Ittt ivtrb lcicbt — , fig. he is 
 easily irritated ; II. adv. hotly, ardently, 
 vehemently ; compos. — gcltcbf, adj. 
 ardentty, passionately beloved; — ge= 
 Ucbte, to. t$- /. ardently, passionately 
 
 beloved person ; ■ — flriitig, ,lj T. hart 
 to be melted ; — l;llltgev, m. caniins 
 appetite; greediness; — buitgrtg, Lad) 
 affected with the canine appetite, vora 
 cious, greedy ; n adv. greedily, vora 
 ciously. 
 
 fietfjCtt, v.ir. I. a. 1. (ciltCtt ttllUi 
 two ace.) to call, name; 2. (ciltCllt et = 
 tOdS) to bid, tell, enjoin one to do a 
 thing; ciiicit gebeit It. f.tt). — , to bid 
 one go, &.c; i>a£S babe id) enrf) niclit 
 gcbCtfiClt, I have not told you to do 
 that; cine Sarbe gut — / to approve 
 of, be satisfied with; ntdit bofc fevn 
 beifit norf) nicbt gut feint, not to bo 
 bad is yet not to be good ; CtllCll null= 
 Joilinten — , 10 bid or make one well- 
 come; cr bicji miri) betein femnten, 
 
 he bade me come in ; II. n. (<iur. ba= 
 ben) 1. to be called, to bear a name ; 
 2. to mean, signify ; 3. to be, to be con- 
 sidered ; baS bcipt, that is to say, that 
 is; id) will t but weifett, xi\\$ tai 
 beifit, I will show him what it is ; tOCii 
 foil ba£ — ? what is the meaning^ of 
 tliis? what does it signify ? ivie b C i G C It 
 <2te ? what is your name 1 iaS bctfit 
 cine ?tebe ! that is love ! ba8 bctfst 
 gclaitfctl H.f.W. ! that I call running; 
 III. imp. CS l)eipt, it is said, reported. 
 
 .§eifter, /. (pi. -It) provinc. 1. young 
 (tree) oak ; 2. magpie. 
 
 if5 e 1 1 C V, I. adj. 1. serene, clear, fair, 
 bright ; 2. happy, cheeitV pontented ; 
 unruffled ; — Weibeit, to ciear up ; II. 
 adv. serenely. 
 
 .£> e 1 1 e r e ,$• .§ e 1 1 v e, /. vid. n«t 
 
 word. 
 £ C 1 1 C V f C i t, /. serenity, clearness : 
 
 cheerfulness, happiness. 
 ■§ e \t ( X It, v. a. l<- reft, to make serene, 
 
 clear, cheer up, vid. 3lllf bcitcvtt, @t« 
 
 beitcnt. 
 if5 C l J b a V> adj. that may be heated, 
 
 easily heated. 
 .^ C I J b a 1 1 e i t, f. capability of being 
 
 heated. 
 .§ e T J e tt, v. a. to heat 
 Reiser, m. (-8; pi. — ) fire-maker, 
 
 stoker. 
 <§ C l } r t, m. (-C8) fire-place. 
 .§ e I J 11 tt g, /. heating ; fuel. 
 *£ C f a t C, /. Myth. T. Hecate. 
 *$ C f a t C lit b e, / (pi. -tt) hecatomb 
 *$ C f a t lit p I) tt l C, /. the slaying 
 
 of 100 enemies. 
 *.£>cf atOlttdbC,/. (pi. -It) a hun- 
 dred, a hundred pieces. 
 
 *.§ e t a t o n t d v cb, m. (-en ; pi -en) 
 centurion. 
 
 *,£) C f a t ft f) I P tt, n. colonnade or 
 peristyle of a hundred columns. 
 
 *.<3 e f t a r e, /. {pi. -tt) hectare. 
 
 *£ C f t i f, /. Med. T. hectic. 
 
 *.fj»'cf tifd), adj. hectic, hectical. 
 
 *,0 1 1 1 C g X a lit lit, 7i. (-eS ; pi. -e) hec- 
 togram. 
 
 $ i \ b, m. (-CH ; pi. -Ctt) hero ; cham- 
 pion. ' 
 
 .£> c I b e it, pi. of i^elb ; compos. — al= 
 ter, n. heroic age ; — aiigeftd)t, n. 
 lieroic countenance; — a flit, 771. hero's 
 arm; lieroic vigour ; — bal)",/- heroic 
 career; — bltrf, m. hemic look; — = 
 brief, m. heroid ; — bud), n. book 01 
 heroes; ■ — bid)tfV, m. epic poet; — ' 
 
 bidunitg, — fabel, /. rii. — fag* ; — > 
 
 gebicbt, n. epopee, heroic poem ; — 0,t- 
 biri)t!icl), adj. epic, heroic; — geift, m 
 heroic spirit, heroism ; — gefang, m 
 rid. —gebicbt; — gefebicbte, /. heroie 
 story ; history of a hero; — gcftblecbt
 
 frit 
 
 b. heroic lino ; — gcflaf f, /. heroic 
 foim; -•g.l'&jje, /. heroic grandeur; 
 — [)Ccr, n. army of heroes; — bcrj, 
 n. lieroical spirit, heroic courage; 
 — fvaft, /. heroic strength, force ; — - 
 fubllbeit, /. heroic valour; — lice, n. 
 heroic song; — mafiifl, —muting, I. 
 adj. heroic, heroical, hero-like ; 11. ado. 
 heroically; — muth, m. heroism, be- 
 roicalness, lieroic spirit, valour; — = 
 Opcr, /. heroic opera: — ruI)Ut, m. 
 fame of a hero; — frtfle, /. heroic le- 
 gend; — -fcele, /. heroic soul, mind; 
 — jtlUt, m. heroic feeling; — fpvac^e, /. 
 heroic language; — tt>at, /. exploit, 
 heroical feat; — fob, m. heroic death ; 
 — ttigcub, /. heroic virtue ; — tot'ib, n. 
 heroine; — \t\t, f. time of heroes, he- 
 roic age. 
 
 gel be, /. wi^effel. 
 
 fi C t b C tt () a f t, adj. A> adv. heroic, 
 lieroically. 
 
 § i I b C It t i) U lit, n. (-tt) heroism ; age 
 of heroism; — lid), adj. lieroic, lie- 
 roical. 
 
 fi i I b i tt It, /. (pi. -etl) heroine. 
 
 ficlcttc, /. Helena, Helen; compos. 
 — ItfeUft, iu (ire of St. Helena. 
 
 ficlfcit, v. ir. n. (aux. babctl) with 
 dat. 1. to help, aid, succour, assist ; -'. 
 to remedy ; 3. to save, preserve ; 4. to 
 avail, profit, do good ; 5. (gei)CU or MH- 
 
 bcr etroaS — ) to be good (for or 
 against a tiling), to be efficacious ; Ct= 
 unit you chiniS — , to deliver from; 
 cittern bet or tit etnntS — , to assist 
 one in ; cittern jit etroa§ — , to help 
 one to get ; eiucm tmebcr $ured)t — , 
 to lead one in the right way; ciltCllt 
 nuf bic Settle — , to help one on his 
 legs; Jig. to help one on, further his in- 
 terest ; hclf vilott ! God bless you ; fid) 
 ail£ etraaS — , to extricate one's self; 
 cr Weifj fid) Jit — , he knows to shift 
 for himself; llid)t \\l — , past help, 
 irremediable; ti llilft fiir, Wtbet ..., 
 it is gooil for, against . . . ; wets' Wttb 
 ti — 1 what will it avail 1 roiiS 
 bilft'e? what boots it? wat »irb ti 
 tttif — ? what shall I be better for it ? 
 what profit shall I reap by it : WeiB 
 
 ntdjt ju ratbett ift, bent iji md) uicbt 
 
 jit — , pror. he who will not be ad- 
 vised, cannot be aided. 
 
 tyn. S) 1 1 f t ii, V, t i (t e f> ' "• $« tf»ti signifies to 
 contribute strength or means ; boificbcn implies 
 that tiie strength is spontaneously united with 
 that of another to ellect a purpose. Thus the 
 columns that support a building hrlfcn (help.) 
 to bear the whole weight, but h> ftrhtn |i«) 
 nic^t bci (they do not assist each other). 
 
 6 c I f e n b e i tt, n. vid. (Slfenbeiit. 
 
 fietfer, m. i-i; pi. — ) fielferitm, 
 (pi. -eit) helper, aider, assistant, ad- 
 jutor ; — (lint, ?i. office, business of an 
 assistant, helper, 
 
 § C i f e r i f) e I f C r, m. (-i ; pi. — ) ac- 
 complice, accessory, abettor. 
 
 6'c If re d)t, n. provinc. the right of 
 selling unredeemed pledges. 
 
 fictfrebe, /. (pi. -1l) L. T. excuse, 
 evasion, shift. 
 
 fietftuil lig, adj. ready to Ii 
 
 § C I f U) i 1 1 i g f e i t, /, readiness to 
 help. 
 
 M> C ( i d b C It, pi. Myth. T. the daughters 
 of Helios. 
 •fie I i elf altfd), adj. heliacal. 
 
 ficlidntbue', m. vid. Sonnenblus 
 me. 
 
 '£ C t i a V if d), adj. relating to the sun. 
 
 *|>elTce, /. (pi.-n) Arch, s,- o. t. 
 
 helix, spiral line". 
 
 *# elicit, m. (-en; pi. -en) heiicite. 
 fiel icit i fd), adj. helicoid. 
 
 *fi C"' I i f P It, m. (-i) Helicon, seat of tne 
 muses. 
 
 *^ cltfontbc n, pi. Myth. T. a name 
 of the muses. 
 
 *.§ Clio CC'll trifd), adj. Ast. T. he- 
 liocentric. 
 
 *•£) C t i b 3 r, m. Heliodorus. 
 
 *■§ c I i o fj a b a (, m. Heliogabalus. 
 
 *Jp C I i \\ V a \> I) l C, /. help igraphy : 
 
 photography. 
 
 *$ C 1 1 g V d \> \) i f d), a(//'. photogra- 
 phic. 
 
 *•§ eltolattt C, /. worship of the 
 sun, heliolatry. 
 
 *.<5 e ti o m c : t e v, n. (-« ; pi. — ) he- 
 liometer. 
 
 *§ 1 1 i P§, m. * the sun. 
 *ip C t i f to p, 7t. (-C3 ; pi. -0 he- 
 lioscope. 
 
 *c<5cl cotbcrmomctcr, n. (-8; pi. 
 
 — ) heliothermometer. 
 
 * t <5 c I i o t r o p i u in it § eit o tt B p, 
 n. S- m. (-C9) heliotrope. 
 
 *.§ C I i r, /. helix. 
 
 .*3 C 1 1, n. (-6) JV. T. boatswain's store- 
 room ; compos:. — bcival)icr, m. boat- 
 swain; —butt, m. — bllttC, /. vid, 
 .*>eilbittlc. 
 
 .<3c I 1, I. adj. 1. clear, distinct (of sound); 
 ■J. clear, light, bright, luminous, brilliant 
 (of light) : :t. fig. clear, plain, evident : 
 am — t'lt £agc, in &■ at broad daylight : 
 
 — ntacben, wcrM'n, to brighten ; ciu 
 — CV Jlopf, a clear-sighted man; 4. 
 r»/y, whole, entire ; only in the phrase, 
 lit — cit i§atlfeit, in thick crowds; II. 
 ailr. distinctly, clearly, &c; compos. 
 — ftugtjj, adj. clesr-eyed, sighted; — = 
 blai^ adj. light-blue ; — braitit, adj. 
 light brown ; — bcttfctib, adj. clear- 
 headed; — bttttfef, v. T. chiaro-oscuro ; 
 twilight : — far big, adj light coloured, 
 fair; — flld)8, m light-coloured cbesnut 
 horse; —gelt, adj. lightryellow, bright- 
 yellow! — firou, adj. light-gray; — « 
 i^ritn, adj. light-green; — baitvtjV adj. 
 light-haired; — totlj, adj. light-red ; — = 
 fchenb, adj. cli-ar sighted ; acute; — = 
 feber, m. — fcheviutt, /. somnambulist 
 or magnetized person, clairvoyant; — = 
 ftd)tig, adj. clear-sighted;— ftc^tigteit, 
 
 — H!Cil>, adj. bright- 
 white. 
 
 Syn. .C> err, fit a r, .C; r i 1 1 r. Snch t»M<-> an 
 sai<l to lie htu (bright), from which light either 
 
 proc la or la rerfai ted, as, the Ban, the tire. 
 
 the moon, &c. Bodies are called tfor, whii b 
 neither remit nor rell^ot light themselves but 
 which allow rays of light to pass through them. 
 £citcr is opposed to iriibc, and is cad ■£'!!*, as 
 far as it renders objects visible. 
 
 ,<3 C lift 9, 7t. Greece. 
 
 fie tie, /. 1. clearness, distinctness. 
 brightness, light ; '-'. T. a kind of 
 powder to brighten gold ; 3. (pi. -tt) a 
 clear, bright | 
 
 .£> C 1 1 C, /. pruritic, a concealed place, 
 room between a stove and the wall. 
 
 *,*> elletjdrb c cSettebdrte,/.(pi.^n) 
 halberd; compos. — nci|cit, «. the bead 
 or iron of a halberd; — ltfvaut, 7i. co- 
 ronilla; — Uldiaft, m. shaft of a hal- 
 berd; — Ittrdger, m. halberdier. 
 
 *fi c 1 1 c b a v b i c r, m. ( -4 ; /-/ -e v 
 halberdier. 
 i *.<3e tic burn?, m. belli 
 
 ficllcu, v. a. r/./.'?luflHilcUiv(' ? r(H(= 
 leu. 
 
 .£> c 1 1 c tt, v. I. n. provinc. to slope, cut 
 sloping ; II. u. to slope, (low down. 
 
 ; £ e 1 1 i tt e, 7«. (-tt ; pi. -n) Greek, 
 Grecian. 
 *.»> e 1 1 c tt i f d\ adj. Hellenic, Greek. 
 
 £emt 
 
 •fie tleni«inue, m. <pi 6eltent< 
 mcit) hellenism, gre 
 
 *.*3 c 1 1 c u i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en | 
 lenist 
 
 *■<> c 1 1 c n i ft i )d\ adj. belli nistieal. 
 
 fetter, n. (-S '. pi. — ) 1. small a 
 coin « orth about half a Ihrthu 
 one aixt4 enth of an ouno 
 cv ift feinen — irerth, be 
 worth a rush; bet — Uttb SPfCHStg 6e: 
 jal)lett, to pay to the last fartbuiL'- 
 compos. — arm, adj. ercessiveij 
 — gennebt, v. essay-weight, standard 
 
 weight lofa £eQrt); — nabtt, /. out 
 
 51ufftcdtiabcl. 
 
 •Oe lies p on f, m. (-tt) i: 
 fietlifl, adj. provinc. tired, weary 
 
 exhausted. 
 
 Seltigen, v. a, vid. i'cbclligcu. 
 •6 c 1 tigf cit, /. den 
 
 fieltUttg, /.the making bright, clear ; 
 clearness, brightness. 
 
 ficlm, m. (-ti; pi. -e) l. helve, 
 handle ; 2. helm, helmet ; n. r. still, 
 alembic; 4..lrdi. T. cupola, dome; •'<. 
 ,\". T. rudder, helm, steering oat 
 pos. — biette, /. vid. 2 robuc ; — bitt= 
 be,/, band belonging to a helmet; — = 
 bind), m. plume of the helmet, creel ; 
 — bad), 71. Arch. T. dome, cupola. 
 round roof; — bccfc, /. H. T. furred 
 mantle; ornaments about the helmet; 
 — feber, / feather of a helmet ; — TV tl = 
 ftev, 71. visor of a helmet; — fonntg, 
 adj. helmet like ; galeated (/>. T) : — = 
 gCll'blbc, 71. vaulted roof, ceiling in 
 the form of a cupola ; — flitter, h. via >r. 
 grate; — fflppc, / burganet; '/'. cask; 
 — flcittob, ii. ii. T. ornameua 
 
 hel t ; — tvaur, ». /;. T. eauti 
 
 — Icbcu, 7t. noble fi'f, manor; - lo4, 
 adj. helmless; — tctf, m. bar 
 visor; — voft, m. vid. — gittcv; — - 
 fd)icber, m. ventail; — fd'lauge. / 
 a kind of a crested m q ■ nl ; — - 
 
 ftlltj, ;». braver; — Mllbc, /. crested 
 
 n ; — vifit, ». ' r; — - 
 
 jetd)eti, v. St — ;ievratb, bv ornament 
 
 of the helmet, 
 fie Illicit, b. n. 1. to furnish with a 
 
 helmet; gehclmt, helmed ; -'.to furnish 
 
 with a helve, b 
 ,^i C I lit i II C, /. a name of women. 
 S}> etotfe, / Heloise. 
 *fi cle t e, 7/1. (-n; pi. -n) Helot. 
 
 ►fit' [Oti f Cb, adj. slavish. 
 *.»S C 1 P tie lit US, 771. spirit of o;>pi. 
 system of slavery. 
 
 Jq i I f i n g b r, 7i. (-8) Elsinore [a ti m a , 
 •0 e I t ti C ii, v. (-6) Switzerland, Bet 
 
 neti i. 
 fi tlnttit v, m. (-« ; pi. — ) — itnt, / 
 
 a Swiss. 
 
 .§ C 1 '.' C t i f d\ adj. Helvetic ; bcr — c 
 
 ^tinb, the Helvetic confederacy; vid. 
 dibgenoJTenfebaft 
 
 fi'emb, a (-tt; pi -en) shin, shift; 
 smock; eiucit bU auto— au«»iet)fii, 
 to sir I; bad — ift in ir 
 
 luibct aU bet SftofJ, prov. near is my 
 shirt, but Dearer is my skin ; i 
 — iirtiui, m. shirt-sleeve; — Heib, ». 
 wrapper, loose dishabille (< f I- 
 — fuppf, hi shirt button; — fcaoeit, m. 
 collar, ruff (of ladies) ; — fraufe. 
 /. frill of a shirt ; — luibcl, /. shirt-pin ; 
 — ptti8cl)en, *> wristband; — fdililj, 
 m. shirt slit ; — fi+llilUc,/. shirt buckle, 
 
 — fpange, /. shin brooch. 
 M3 C m i i V b >i re,/. ( pi. -n) hemis 
 
 pbere, 
 *fi c in i 8 p b ,i r i f if, adj. bemiaphe« 
 
 cal. 
 
 277
 
 Wr 
 
 fyva 
 
 *.<S c m i ft i rfi, m. (-8 ; jrf. -e) hemistich 
 t"i t 111 nt C It, v. a. to stop, hinder, to 
 
 cheek; to horn; cut 3Jab — , to trig a 
 
 wheel (on steep ground). 
 
 £> i m m c v, m. (-« ; /'/. — ) or £emm= 
 
 feber, /. (pi. -it) r. stopper. 
 .»> i' nt m c v 1 i it g, »i. (-8 ; pi. -e) mi 
 
 dtolbammet. 
 .*> e m m f i f d>, m. ( -e8 ; pi. -* ) re- 
 
 mora. 
 § i m nt f c 1 1 e, /. ( P i. -it) 45'emmf<&HB, 
 
 m. (-e8 ; y/. -e) trigger, drag-Chain. 
 
 43 e m m n n g, /. (pi. -en) l. trigging; 
 stopping, hindering, checking ; — be8 
 '.>lthcnt8, interception of the breath; 
 2. escapement (of a watch) ; stay, catch 
 ipf a gun-lock). 
 
 ' .13 ettbefagO It, ?;. (S) G. T. hendec- 
 agon. 
 
 *4? e it b C I ft f i) I 1 ft b it 8, m. hendeca- 
 syllable. 
 
 *.<3 e Itb i a b 9 8, /. Bh. T. hendiadys. 
 
 Jg* C It Q ft, m. (-e8 ; p.'. -0 stallion, 
 steed; compos. — filUcil, v. male colt; 
 — lllftttll, m. groom who has the care 
 of breeding. 
 
 § l It I el, m. (-8 ', pi- — ) handle, ring, 
 ear; hook; compos. — -flttfdje, /. bottle 
 with a handle ; — gefftp, 71. any vessel 
 with handles; — fcrl\ m. ear-basket, 
 handle- basket; — ttftpf, m. porringer 
 with an ear ; — fci>iiffcl, /. dish with 
 ears; — f chafe, — taffe, /. cup with 
 an ear or handle ; — ftitcf, ?i. coin or 
 medal with a ring ; — taffe, /. cup with 
 a handle ; — topf, m. pot with a handle. 
 § e It f 1 1 6) e It, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) little 
 handle, ring. 
 
 Cn'ltfettt, v. a. to furnish with a 
 handle, &x. 
 
 § C 11 f C It, v. a. to hang. 
 £ I tl E e tl 8 to C V t b, <w//. deserving to 
 lie hanged. 
 
 £eitler, m. (-§; pi. — ) 1. hangman, 
 executioner ; fig. tormentor ; 2. wig. 
 
 devil, ikuce ; feitt eigitev — femt, to 
 
 tormeni one's self; bet • — , the deuce ! 
 tofts 511111 — ! what the deuce '. bft8 
 banfe Sfanen ber — ! deuce pay you 
 
 for it! ber — l)0le e8 ! the deruce take 
 it! 0,eB 511m — , go to the devil! td) 
 
 frage beit — batitad), 1 don't care a 
 
 button about it ; CV tft gftltj be8 — 8, 
 fie is quite mad; compos. — bctf, n. exe- 
 cutioner's axe, hatchet ; — blOu, ??i. 
 executioner's block ; — fttft, /. vid. 
 ©ftlgenfvifl ; — gelo, n. hangman's 
 wages, executioner's fee ; — lohtt, m. 
 lmngman's fee ; — Ilia I) I, n. last meal 
 of one sentenced to death ; coll. fare- 
 well-dinner ; — lltaptg, I. adj. hangman- 
 like; barbarous; II. adv. hangman-like; 
 liarbarously ; — fcbtoCVI, n. execution- 
 er's sword ; — 5flted)t, m. hangman's 
 servant ; — Gftvicf, m. halter. 
 .pttlfetCl, /. (pi. -ell) hangman's 
 bouse. 
 
 gentle, m. (pi. -It) hen; junge — , 
 pullet. 
 
 £ e n it e g ft t, n. (-§) JV. t. helmport 
 
 £1 C U tt e g ft It, n. Hainault. 
 
 jSc'ltttilig, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) provinc. 
 <$- + cock. 
 
 fi C It V t C 1 1 e, /. Harriet. 
 
 *4? e p I) 5 ft 8, 77i. Myth. T. Vulcan. 
 
 1 ■§ i p t a d) ( b, m. Mus. T. hepta- 
 chord. 
 
 '.^ t V liet V It, n. G. T. heptahedron. 
 
 *43 e V t a C nt e r D It, n. (-*) seven day's 
 work, the time of creation. 
 
 *»> f V t a g D tt, n. (-8) heptagon. 
 27f5 
 
 *.£> e p t a in c t e r, m. (-1 ; pi — ) a 
 
 metrical line of seven syllables. 
 
 *.*0 C p t d It b V t a, pi. B. T. heptan- 
 drian plants. 
 
 *.<0 C V t a p t) i) [ I i f A\, adj. having se- 
 ven leaves, heptaphyllous. 
 
 *Jq c p td v cb, »n. (-en; pi. -en) heptar- 
 chist. 
 
 *.§ e p t a r d} i e, /. (jrf. -!t) heptarchy. 
 
 ^ f r, adv. hither, hitherward ; after an 
 ace. since, ago or with VOlt and dat. (in 
 many expressions it is only eiplctice, as: 
 tjilttei' l)Cf, behind, following; Ullt 
 mid) fjCV, around me, &c.) ; f Olllltt — , 
 come hither, come near; WO fcV>b3l)V 
 — ? from whence are you; what is your 
 country 1 SOU ... — , from . . . ; 1)0111 
 3lllfatigc — , from the beginning; tlH'it 
 — , from alar; fctt tucldt %\\)X(\l — , 
 many years since or ago. 
 
 JV. B. 4?et is used with innumerable com- 
 pounds ; a. in adj.fr adv. it is unaccent- 
 ed ; /3. in verbs it has the accent and the 
 verbs are separable. Its meanings are 
 
 I. generally motion hitherward ; but 
 
 II. in some verbs it implies something 
 audible, as out and off in English. 
 
 *Jq c X a, /. Myth. T. Juno. 
 
 i§ e t afc 1 adv. with ace. down from, 
 down; downward; belt Serfl — / 
 down from the mountain ; bte ilbail= 
 gett — , down the cheeks; VCllt .glints 
 lite! — , down from heaven. 
 
 JV*. B. 43evaft generally expresses motion- 
 downwards, and is prefixed to many 
 verbs, but their meanings being easily 
 translated by taking the adverb and verb 
 separately, those compounds on'y which 
 have <m idiomatic or figurative meaning 
 are introduced. The accent lies on lib, 
 and the verbs are separable. 
 
 Jq e r d b b c 111 it f) e n, v. a. &■ rejL to 
 give one (one's self) the trouble of 
 coining down. 
 
 if3 C f d b b 1 1 It g e It, v. ir. a. to bring 
 down. 
 
 45 e r d b f nt 111 c it, ». ir. n. {aux. fepn) 
 
 to come down ; fig. to be reduced in 
 
 circumstances, get low. 
 
 ,f3 C V d b f It It e tt, v. ir. n. to be able 
 
 to get or come down. 
 
 t f5 C r d 6 I a f f e It, v. ir. I. a. to let down ; 
 II. rrfl. to descend, to condescend. 
 
 ,§e rdblaffcttb, part. Ladj. conde- 
 scending, affable ; II. adv. with con- 
 descension, affably. 
 
 4? C r d b I it f f It It g, /. condescension, 
 affability. 
 
 4o C r d b 111 a d) C It, v. refl. to come or go 
 down, to descend. 
 
 45 C X d b 111 i3 g C ll, v. ir. n. to wish to 
 come down. 
 
 45 e r d b lit ii f f e It, v. ir. n. to be 
 obliged to come down. 
 
 45 e r d b tt C I) lit It It g, /. taking down. 
 
 4? C V d b 11 1 1) t g C It, v. a. to oblige 
 to come down. 
 
 43cvdbfcf)ert, v. ir. n. (aux. I)aben) 
 (auf 3cmanbcti) fig. to look down 
 upon (contemptibly). 
 
 45 etd b f e % ett, v. a. to lower, degrade, 
 
 reduce, undervalue ; fycvabgcfcfctc ^vcU 
 fc, reduced prices. 
 
 SS c x a b f c ij e it, n. (S) ^erdbfcljuttg, /. 
 degradation, undervaluation ; lowering. 
 
 43 e v a b ft n f e 11, ) v. ir. «. f ^iiz. fev)ti 
 43 c r d b ft e i g e it, 3 with Hitter) fig. to 
 
 sink down or below ; to degrade one's 
 
 self. 
 
 43 c td b ft tin 111 e it, v. a. 1. to set 
 
 "lower (of musical instruments); 2./^-. 
 
 to liAver jone's pretensions, &CJ , i 
 (eitlClt or ftd)) to moderate, check. 
 
 4> c V d b ft t nt tit It II g,/. setting lower 
 
 lowering, moderating. 
 $ C V d b n> a g e n, v. refl. to venture 
 
 down, to dare to come down. 
 $ c r d b tt) d V t », adv. downwards. 
 43 e r d b XX) 1 1 e It, v. ir. n. to wish to 
 
 come down. 
 
 43erdbituiitf d) ett, v. a. to wish 
 
 down ; to call down upon, to im- 
 precate. 
 
 43 e t d b to u r b i g c it, v. a. <$• rrfl. w 
 
 degrade, abase. 
 .f3 C r d b to ii V b i g 11 It g, /. degradation, 
 
 abasing, abasement. 
 *43 e r a E 1 1 b e It, pi. Heraclida:. 
 *.*3 e r d I b i f, /. heraldry. 
 *43 « V d I b t f d), adj. heraldic. 
 
 *45 e r d I b i ! e r, m. (-8 ; ?;. — ) on« 
 
 versed in heraldry. 
 43 e tft 11/ adv. 1. on, near; 2. up, up 
 
 wards. 
 43 C V (i It, in compos, rid. X.B. to 43ctftb. 
 
 The verbs compounded with bci'ftlt art 
 
 separable and have either the first or 
 
 second meaning o/45ei'ftlt. 
 
 43 e t ft 11 b 1 1 b e tt, v.a.fig. to bring up, 
 educate, fit for. 
 
 4p c v d n b 1 ii b e it, v. n. (aux. fevjn) fig. 
 
 to bloom, grow up 
 43 e t ft It f lit lit e It, v. ir. n. (aux. fcnlt) 
 
 to come on, near, nigh ; to approach, 
 
 draw near. 
 ,§ e t ft it f it tl f f, /. approach. 
 43 e t ft it it a b) t it, Lv. n. {aux. fctyit) to 
 
 draw near, approach ; II. s. n. approach 
 
 43 e r d it r e i f c it, v.n. {aux. feim) fig 
 
 to grow to maturity. 
 43 etd It til (I en, v. n. (aux. fCilll) to 
 
 advance, draw near. 
 43 C r ft It ft C i g C It, r. ir. n. (aux. fctytt) 
 
 to ascend; draw near. 
 .^ e t ft tt W a d) f e It, r. ir. n. (aux. feV)ll) 
 
 to grow up, grow tall. 
 43 e t ft tt J t C fj e n, v. ir. 1. a. to draw 
 
 near; II. n. (aux. feV)lt) to approach, 
 
 draw near. 
 
 43etntt jitg, m. (-c8; pi. -jiigc) ap- 
 proach. 
 
 .f3 e r ft li f, adv. up (here, where th* 
 speaker is)\ upwards; — blirfett, — « 
 
 fufjten, — geheit, — tnfcit 11. f. B)., vid. 
 jV. 11. to 43ei'ftb fr 45evftit. 
 
 43 C r a li f b ii t f C II, v. ir. n. to he al- 
 lowed to come up. 
 
 43 e t ft li f () C I f C tt, v. ir. a. to help up. 
 
 45 e V ft li f I It It e It, v. ir. n. to be able 
 to come up. 
 
 43 e V ft ii f in ii f f e It, \ V. ir. n. to be ol> 
 
 43 etaiiffolle It, J liged to come up. 
 
 45 e ft li f to a d; f e it, v. ir. n. (aux. fctyn) 
 
 to grow up. 
 
 45 e V ft U f 1M a V 1 8, ad \ upward, up- 
 wards. 
 
 45 C r ft li f to II C tt, v. n. n. to wish or 
 want to come up. 
 
 43 e t CI It 8, adv. out (here, where the 
 speaker is), vid. JV. B. to 43etftb * 43«* 
 flit ; but it must be remarked that though 
 OUT and the meaning of verbs will givt 
 l/ie sense generally, yet verbs beginning 
 with ex must often be taken, as, bet=> 
 altSjieben means both to draw out and 
 TO extract. The coMros. with an 
 idiomatic meaning are firm; CV bftt_el 
 
 , he knows what it is ; — biimtt . 
 
 out with it ! speak out ! 
 
 SS t r ft ii 8 ft t b c 1 1 e n, ». refi. to work
 
 $>cva 
 
 one s self out of a thing ; to get out 
 
 uiili labour. 
 § e r a ti is b e E o m m c it, v. ir. a. I 
 
 out; to remove; to make out, decipher; 
 
 2. to get batk in exchange (in return). 
 4? c v a ii 8 b e in ii h e n, v. a. &■ reft, to 
 
 give or take the trouble of coining out. 
 45 V a li S b i 1 1 C It, v. ir. a. to desire to 
 
 come out. 
 43 e V a li 8 6 X i It fl C It, ». ir. a. to bring 
 
 out, get out, make out. 
 4? C X a li § f a h X e 11, 8. i>. 77. (aicr. fetyn ) 
 
 1. to drive out. 2. fig. to rush out; 3. 
 lllit ctroaS — , to hurst out, tell a thing 
 without thinking. 
 
 45 c v a ii 8 f t it b e tt, v. ir. I. reft, l. to 
 extricate one's self, find one's way out; 
 
 2. to see one's way clearly, to compre- 
 hend; II. a. to find out (from among 
 many things what one wishes or looks 
 for). 
 
 43 erariCforbere r, ?«. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 challenger. 
 43 C r a li 8 f r b C r It, v. a. to challenge, 
 
 provocate. 
 43 era li 8 for be rung, f. {pi. -en) 
 
 challenge, provocation. 
 4? e r it li 8 f r e f f e It, v. ir. reft, to grow 
 
 fat by eating, to fatten. 
 45 e r a li 8 f ii h i c it, v. a. to discover or 
 
 select by means of the sense of touch 
 
 or feeling. 
 
 4? e r a li 8 g a b e, /. (pi. -n) l. the edit- 
 ing or edition (of a book, &c.) ; 2. giv- 
 ing up (of a pledge, bond, &c). 
 
 4p t x a li 8 a, e b e it, ». ir. o. l. to give 
 out; 2. hand out, deliver up; 3. to give 
 the change or balance of an account ; 
 4. to edit, publish (a book). 
 
 4? e x a ii 8 a e b c x, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) editor. 
 4? e r a li 8 a, e h. e it, v. ir. n. (am. fe»n) 
 
 to go or come out ; to fall out (of hair) ; 
 to project, shoot out, to be prominent; 
 flltf CtlVaS — , to face or front (said of 
 a mom). 
 
 4? e r a u 8 g v a 6 c ii, v. ir. a. to dig out ; 
 to disinter. 
 
 43 e x a ii 8 fj a b e it, ». ir. o. to have bc- 
 hind, to get out of ; cv hat c8.t)crait8, 
 he has hit it. 
 
 4?eraii8f)alfcit, v. a. wig. to bring 
 up (from the throat) ; fig. to utter with 
 lifficulty (words, sounds, Sec). 
 
 45 C V a ti 8 h C b e It, v. ir. a. fig. to make 
 conspicuous, lay stress on, put in relief. 
 
 45 e r a ii 8 x) e I f e n, v. ir. a. (eiiieni) to 
 help out ; to bring off. 
 
 4? e v a ii 8 £ I a it b e it, v. a. to get or claw 
 out (with pains). 
 
 .£ e v a ii 8 f o m in e it, b. ir. n. {aux. feint) 
 1. to come out; 2. Jig. to be divulged, 
 to become known ; 3. to be published : 
 4. to correspond (to the expectation), 
 prove correct; 5. to be of use, yield 
 profit, advantage ; to amount to ; babei 
 fomntt nifbtS &ev<lU8, that is of no 
 use, there is nothing to be gained in it ; 
 ltttt eiucnt (JSctvittit — , to come up a 
 prize (in the lottery); C8 foilllllt fluf 
 (nit3 hcnU'.1> it amounts to the same, 
 it is all ti:? sams. 
 
 $ e r a ii 8 f e it ti ! it, v. ir. n. to be able 
 or come out. 
 
 4? t x a ii 8 1 a f f e it, v. ir. a. rid. 2tu8laffen. 
 '3 oralis I Off c it, v. a. to pump out 
 
 secrets, &.c). 
 § e v a li 8 I ii a, C tt, ». ir. a. <S- reft, to get 
 
 out or off by lying. 
 
 45 e v a ii s m a rb c n, b. n. to get or fetch 
 out; |trf) — , to get one's self out. come 
 «ut. 
 
 $rrb 
 
 .Oevatismiif fctt, •■. ir. ». [<n r. baben) 
 eilipt. t'i be obliged to go or come out. 
 
 .(3 c v a it 6 it e h nt e it, o. ir. I b, to take 
 out; ii. reft. fig. fifb (tnir) ettoaS — , 
 to presume, dan.-; fir!) Areit)oitcit — , 
 to take liberties. 
 
 4jerati8}>Iafcctt, ,-. «. (aaz. fe»n) 
 
 lltit CtlVilS — , to Utter suddenly and in- 
 cautiously, to pop out. 
 
 45 c v a ii 8 p o 1 1 e v it , ». ». £ a. (am. 
 
 fcV)llj to rattle out. 
 43 c v a ii 8 p v c f f c tt, v. a. to squeeze 
 
 out, press out ; ailS or VOIl CiltOlll — , 
 
 to extort from. TaS .0 C I M ll C- V r C ff C It, 
 
 tic .*3cvailSvrcfflina., extortion. 
 45 e v a ti 8 v it % li, v. a. & reft, to 
 
 out or up, to trim, to set oil', di Ck, 
 
 embellish. 
 4p C' v a li i v e b ll, d. n. 1. to speak out 
 
 of, from out of; 2. to talk freely. 
 4p 1 1 a ii 8 r c 1 9 f It, «• »•■ ". to pull, 
 
 wrest, tear out; fig. to extricate 
 
 4p e v a ti 8 v it cf e 11, r. i. «. (««/. fe^n 
 to come out, to march out; II. a. 1. to 
 move, out; -'. fig. (nitt bet 2vrarhc) 
 to speak out; 3. to give (monej , to 
 draw the purse. 
 
 43 C V a li 8 X 11 f C 11, v. a. £ ti. to call out ; 
 to cry to arms. 
 
 4p e r a li 8 f a g c it, v. a. to speak out, 
 speak freely. 
 
 43 e V a 11 f> C tt, n</i\ out of doors, with- 
 out. 
 
 .£> e v a it S fc t it, ? o. tr. n. to be out, to 
 
 .*3 C V a li C> f e V> tt, J have come i iut ; to 
 be published. 
 
 43 era tisfolicit, v. ir n. ?■/•/. 43ev= 
 auuiitiiffctt; or foiltc herau8, they 
 wanted him to come out. 
 
 43 c r a ii 8 ft c f) e it, v. ir. n. {aux. feljn) 
 
 to stand out, jut out, project. 
 4? r a It 8 ft e 1 I C ll, v. rrfl. to become 
 
 apparent, to be proved; fifl) (tl8 lvalu' 
 
 or faifefj — , to prove to be true or false. 
 .'3 o v a ii 8 ft X c i ff) C tt, ». rc^r. Sr ir. a. to 
 
 extol, praise, magnify; to puff! 
 
 45 e t a ii 8 1 r e t c it, r. ?-. ir. «. to step or 
 come out; II. .'. n. (-8) & 7'. protuber- 
 ance ; — bc8 331ute8, extravasation of 
 the blood ; — be8 SJirtbelS, exomphalos. 
 
 ■'3 v a li 8 IV a fl f it, ». reft, to dare to 
 
 come out; to venture out. 
 4j C V a li 8 IV t del It, v. reft, to extricate 
 
 If, to get "lit of difficulties. 
 45c van' 8 iv i it b en, v. reft to exti 
 
 one's self (itself). 
 
 45 ova lis iv t n f c tt, ». n. (eiiieni') to 
 ini^ion (make a sign) to one to come out 
 
 43cvaiiSiv o 1 1 en, v. ir.n. (aux. ha= 
 belt) eilipt. to wish to get out 
 
 4p c v a ii 8 < a h ( e it, v. a. to give to boot ; 
 to give the cli 
 
 4p o v a ti 6 J t e h e n, ,-. ir. I. a. to pull er 
 
 draw out Or up, to tab it : to I 
 
 ■'tli, &.c.) ; to extract chemically; 
 
 11. n, to march or ni" 
 
 4p c v a ii 8 iv a v t S, ado. outward. 
 
 ■*3i'ib Sf .Vpcrbe, I. adj. harsh, acerb, 
 
 tart, sour, acid, astringent ; fig. harsh, 
 
 re j (in a hi^'h degree) unpleasant'. 
 
 hitler; — CS Dbfl, acid fruit; — CV 
 3l'cilt, tart wine ; V ift 0011 oilier — en 
 
 ®emiltf)8art, be is a sullen, austere 
 
 man : II. adv. harshly, sourly, unple i 
 
 santly. 
 •*3f r battue it, D.a.toconjuie hither, up. 
 *4? o v b a v i f a 1 1 it, /. herbarizing. 
 *45 e x b a x i f i v e It, ) o n. to search for 
 *4?erbonftren, ^plants, to herba- 
 
 rize. 
 
 £crb 
 
 *.6 c r b a r I it, ) m. (-en ; pi en herhat 
 *.t5evboviH, J jst, botanist, herbariu 
 **3e v bavin m n. (-8; pi. -rt'en) 
 bortus siccus ; herbarium. 
 
 45cvbc, /. harshness, acerbity, hill ;r- 
 
 uess. 
 SS e V b 1, «..'<•. on. hither, near. In com- 
 
 pound verbs the accent lies mi bei ; i/i,j 
 .v. i:. to i£>erab. 
 
 4p c v b e i b r i n g c it, r. <>. a. to bring 
 
 on, near, to pn 
 45 c v 6 e i f ii h v c n, d. a. to lead on, 
 
 near : 
 
 45cvb c i b o 1 e it, b. a. to i 
 remote w cono all d place). 
 
 45 V b l f lit 111 C 11, v. ir. «. {nvx 
 
 1 cii it ' to advance, approach, come new 
 or on. 
 
 4p e v b e i f ii n n e it, r. ir. v. to be able 
 
 to come near. 
 4p e v b ti 1 a f f c ii, /• r ft iu'h — ju, to 
 
 condescend to, submit to. 
 
 .f3 ovb e tin it ff en, b. ir. 71. to bo 
 obliged in come near. 
 ■Of vb C t II tf)ii]0 tt, r. a. to u 
 ' come near. 
 
 •Oevbci ffbaffcit, r. o. to pr 
 procure. 
 
 4p V b 1 } i C h ll, b. ir. n. to draw or 
 pull towards one : bei belt .*3aai'eil — ,. 
 fig. to lug iii by head and 
 
 •p c v in cotiipoiiinl verbs, which err se- 
 PARABI.K, has the accent. The most gen- 
 is, o. motion, direct 
 tendency towards him who speaks; 
 ff. it expresses something audible or 
 continuing; OUT and off in English 
 have often the s.tmc meaning, fid. .V /.'. 
 to 43cr. -'HI the neuter verb* take, the 
 aiu. K'.Mt, except those used elliptically, 
 as, .Oenvollcit It. f. IV. Only a few 
 of the common mtc.niKi's are here 
 given, and those of idiomatic or figur- 
 ignification. 
 
 45 t V 6 C lit li h e It, b. I. a. to trouble one 
 to come; II. reft, to take the troul 
 coming. 
 
 43 C r b C r 0, C, /. {pi. -tt) harbour, shel 
 ter, quarters; inn. public house ; bouse 
 of meeting for journeymen ; — a/ben, 
 
 to give a lodging. 
 
 •0 e t b er fl e it, b. o, -c- „. um. babcn s 
 ". harbour, shelter; fig. to bar 
 
 I" oir, entertain (wishes, & 
 
 4? l x b e v fl e v, m. i-« ; pi. — ) one who 
 I ing, shelter. 
 
 45etbersj8mutter, /. ho 
 
 .*3 c v b e v (J 8 » a t c r, ,„. host of a boose, 
 when' journeymen are lodged and en- 
 tertained. 
 
 ■pf rbeflel (en, b. a. to appoint; eU 
 licit — , to bid one come. 
 
 ,*3e vb e ten, b. a. to recite, to 
 (a prayer). 
 
 45 C v b h c i t , .O'cvbi.ifeir, /. harsh- 
 ness, a :erbity, bitterness. 
 
 45 v b i 1 1 e ii, 0. ir. a. to invite, 10 de- 
 sire to come. 
 
 4?et blaf ett, c. tr. o. to blow hither. 
 
 45 ( V b 1 i fft, adj. somewhat harsh, rather 
 acid, rat her ■■ 
 
 *45 f v b 1 < ft, in. (-en ; pi. -en 
 ■OfrlMvift. 
 
 4p J x bit' it fl e 11, b. ir. a. to bring hither, 
 in, up; /■'■ to establish as a law or 
 privilege by custom, transmit; cine 
 jjergebracbte (^ctvohnhfir, an ancient 
 custom : bevaebvai-bte <>veibeiten, pri- 
 vileges banded <1. iw n. 
 
 45 \ x p v It lit 111 e It, b. a. to hum over 
 JT9
 
 pcrbft, m. (-C«; pi. -«}_ autumn: 
 provinc. harvest, vintage; c t licit gmcit 
 — niacfecit, to make a good harvest; 
 compos. — abcilb, to. autumnal even- 
 mi:; — avbeit, /.autumnal work; — = 
 bint,/, autumn pear, — blatter, n. pi. 
 autumnal leaves; — blUIHC,/. autumnal 
 flower; meadow-saffron ; — brief, m 
 prsvine. I*. T. regulation concerning the 
 commencement of the vintage; — but- 
 lev, /. autumn-butter ; — -feicr, /. cele- 
 bration of autumn : — fcvictt, pi. au- 
 tumnal holidays; — ficber, n. autumnal 
 fever ; — flocfcn, /;/. gossamer ; — fnirf;t, 
 /. late fruit; — geftmt.n. Ast. '/'.libra; 
 — bcrb, m. fowling-floor in autumn ; 
 — liUlb, n. autumnal leaves or foliage; 
 — [Cttte, ;)/. vintagers; — Illft, /. au- 
 tumnal air; — Utft, — IllftbavfCtt, /. 
 autumnal sport, amusement; — UtatJtg, 
 mlj. autumnal, autumn ...; — lltrtft, /. 
 fattening (of cattle, swine, &c.) in au- 
 tumn ; — lltcffe, /.autumnal fair; — = 
 moiiat, m. autumnal month; Septem- 
 ber; — nUH'gctt, m. autumn-morn ; — ■- 
 uad;t, /.autumn-night; — UClC&tgleU 
 file, f.Ast. T. autumnal equinox; — = 
 Itcbef, m. autumnal fog; — ob|t, n. au- 
 tumnal fruit, late fruit; — Orbllltlig, /. 
 vintage-regulations ; — pflait^C, /. au- 
 tumnal plant, late plant ; — pUIlft, m- 
 Jlst. T. autumnal point ; — VCtfC, / 
 journey in the fall ; — vofc, / autumnal 
 rose; — fVtat, /. sowing of the winter- 
 corn; — fcfyt'itt, m. .1st. T. new moon 
 in September; — fomiC, /. autumnal 
 sun; — ftlimt, m. autumnal storm; — = 
 tag, m. autumnal day ; day of vintage ; 
 — tVltllf, m. wine given or taken in the 
 autumn; vintage drink; — Wetter, n. 
 — RHttcnuig, /. autumnal weather; 
 — IDtefc, /. meadow mown only once 
 in August ; — roillb, to. autumnal wind ; 
 — jeirf)Clt, n.Ast. T. the autumnal signs 
 of the zodiac (Balance, Scorpion, Arch- 
 er) ; — JCtt, / autumn, harvest time ; 
 — jeittofe,/. meadow-saffron (Colchkum 
 nutaninale). 
 ^CVbfteit, v. I. n. proviiw. to gather 
 in; II. imp. C8 l)Crb|tct, it is getting 
 autumn. 
 i§ C r b fH t eft, adj. autumnal ; in autumn ; 
 Vie — c s J}act)tg(eid)f, autumnal equinox. 
 
 .£) c r b ft 1 1 It g, m. (-($ ; pl.-t) autumnal 
 fruit; autumnal lamb, calf, &c. 
 
 .£) C r b fl'X t A) £ e 1 1, / the quality of 
 autumn. 
 
 *<£> e x c it I a it i f d), adj. Herculanean ; 
 — e ''iiltcrtjjiuncr, Herculanean anti- 
 quities. 
 
 *.§ e V C t) It t a, /. Hercynian forest. 
 
 •vfi l V C i) 11 i f d>, adj. Hercynian; bCV — e 
 SSalb, Hercynian forest. 
 
 £S C t' b, m. (-CS ; pi. -C) hearth ; fire- 
 place; the place where fowlers catch 
 birds; fig. house ; crater of a vulcano; 
 
 eigner— ift OolbeS ivevtb, pn>u. home 
 
 is home, be it never so homely ; — bc8 
 9uifeufyr8, central scat of rebellion; 
 compos. — afcfje, / furnace-ashes; — = 
 Met, n. the lead which, in the process 
 of refining, incorporates with the hearth 
 of the furnace; — bvett, n. T. hearth- 
 board; — Ctfeil, n. poker: — fillf, to. 
 cat-call, decoy bird; — frifd)C)l, n. Min. 
 T. reducing of the litharge, changing 
 the lead into litharge ; — gebalt, m. 
 Min. T. silver contained in the lead of 
 the hearth; — gclb, n. prtminc. house- 
 tax; — gl<t8, n. T. glass which in melt 
 ing overllows on the hearth ; — font, 
 o. Min. T. grain of silver which some- 
 ami's sticks to the edge of the hearth; 
 —lug el,/. T. bal' by which the middle 
 centre of a hearth is found out; — = 
 280 
 
 syvf 
 
 loffel, m. sptcn ar ladle used in assaying 
 silver; — phlttc, / iron-plate covering 
 the hearth; hearth-plate j — prolje, /. 
 assay of silver ; — iccbt, n. 1. right of 
 having a house of one's own ; ~. 
 hearth-tax; — V c ft, m. hearth-grate; 
 — fdjallfcl, /. scraper or grater for 
 cleaning a hearth; — (drilling, m. rid. 
 — gclb ; —flange,/. T. poker (of bak- 
 ers) ; — ftctlt, m. stone covering the 
 hearth, hearth-stone; — fteiUT, /. vid. 
 — gclb; — DOgel, m. decoy bird; — = 
 
 jtnS, m. vid. —gclb. 
 <•§ i x b e, / vid. 4?eevbe, 
 
 <*3 C V b V a 11 g, m. (-e8) press (of people) 
 
 hitherward. 
 ■§ e X b U t d), adv. + through. 
 •§C Vbiivf C It, v. ir. n. {aux. fyctbcit) 
 
 ellipt. to be permitted to come (on, near, 
 
 here). 
 *4j> e t e b 1 1 5 f, 04?. >$• adv. hereditary. 
 
 *.§ c v c b i t a t, / vid. (SrbfdMft, tSrb= 
 vcrf;t. 
 
 .§ i : X C i I C 11, v. n. [auz. fctylt) to hasten 
 
 here, hither. 
 ■{perein, adv, in; into; — ! walk in! 
 
 come in ! 
 JV.B. The numerous compowMJt .-/ this 
 
 adverb may very easily be understood; 
 
 vid. j\t.b. to^evab. 
 .f5 e r c i n b e m it I) c it, ». a. <s- reji. to give 
 
 one the trouble of coming in ; to take 
 the trouble of coming in. 
 
 -<5 C t C i It b i 1 1 C ll, v. ir. a. to ask or in- 
 vite to walk in. 
 
 .£> e v c 1 11 b r c cb c it, b. ir. n. (aux. feint) 
 to break or rush in ; to draw on (of 
 night) ; to fall upon, befall (said of ca- 
 lamities). 
 
 ^PjC I'Cfnbiirf Clt, ». ir. n. to be al- 
 lowed to enter. 
 
 .§ e x e t it g c b e it, v. ir. n. (am. feijn) to 
 
 go, step or walk in, to enter. 
 
 <£> e v ef n Eo nt m e n, v. ir. n. {aux. fci;u) 
 
 to come in, enter. 
 
 Jjp C V C f It f It 11 C It, v. ir. n. to be able 
 to come in or to enter ; Cf fault ltid)t 
 bevcilt, he cannot come in. 
 
 ijp C r e in I ci f fe it, o. ir. a. to let in, 
 admit. 
 
 ■§ e V C t H nt b g C U, v. ir. v. to be will- 
 ing (wish, want) to come in. 
 
 •g e x e ( n m it f f C it, o. ir. n. to be 
 
 obliged to come in. 
 
 .£ c x c i it tt b 1 1; t g c u, v. a. to urge one 
 to enter. 
 
 Jg c x e i 11 f p a J t c x c it, u. n. (aux. felin) 
 
 to walk in. 
 
 ,§ C V C i It t V C t C 11, v. ir. n. {aux. fci)lt) 
 to step or walk in, to enter. 
 
 Jg c X c i 11 tt) ci x t S, ado. inwards. 
 
 ^ i V c r 5 ci b I C ll, v. a. to relate, re- 
 hearse. 
 
 ,gj c V C f 5 ii l) 1 11 11 g, /. enarration 
 
 .§ i" r f il ll V C 11, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fcyu) to 
 move along, to come here, hither in a 
 carriage; fig. i'lbcr ciltClt — , to rush 
 in upon one ; II. a. to bring here in a 
 carriage or any vehicle. 
 
 ^CT fa licit, v. ir. n. (mix. fti)1l) fig. 
 liber ctiva£ — , to fall, pounce upon; 
 in attack; to possess one's self of. 
 
 .§> C V f i It b C It, v. ir. refi. fig. to find one's 
 
 way to a place. 
 >£> C X f I i C fj C It, v. ir. n. {aux. fdllt) to 
 
 flow on, in ; fig. to originate, take its 
 
 origin from. 
 ,£ c r t V b C r It, b. a. to summon (hither). 
 .£ c '.' f l' a d) t, /. freight to this place. 
 
 £erl 
 
 § e X f ft r, ado vid. JgitXvOX. 
 
 Jp t X f U I) V C It, v. a. to lead, conduct 
 bring or convey on, in, hither. 
 
 # c x g a it g, to. (-c« ; P l t -gauge) fig. 
 circumstance, event; connexion of 
 events ; bCV gailjc — , the whole story 
 
 .fi c f g C b C 11, v. ir. a. to give ; to de- 
 liver; cv gicbt nidjt gcvn tjev, he is a 
 little stingy ; gicb 1)CV ! come, give it 
 me ! 
 
 £ c x g f g c it, conj. vid. .§iiigcgcit. 
 
 .£> C V g C t) C II, v. ir. 7t. [aux. fci)U) 1. to 
 go or walk (towards him who speaks) 
 here, hither; 2. fig. (iibcv ctttnig) to 
 fall upon, set to (drinking, &.c.) ; 'J. 
 (irener. imp) to come to pass, to hap- 
 pen ; to go on, be carried on ; 4. to 
 carry one's self, appear; e$ foil glcid) 
 baruber — , we'll set to presently; fo 
 gebt C» l)CV, thus it goes, that is the 
 course of the world ; fo arg giitg c$ 
 llic t)Cf, things never bore sucli a bad 
 face; e$ gebt lllftig bcr, they are all 
 in full mirth; c§ gcl)t cbrltd) I) cr ' 
 things are done honestly; ba gcf>t c3 
 bcijj bev, there is hot work; vulg. ti 
 gebt jefct iibcr itjtu ber, they are at 
 him now. 
 
 ^f r g e f) 5 r c tt, ». n. (aux. baben) to 
 
 belong to the matter or to a place ; to 
 be to the purpose. 
 
 .£> e r l> a b e It, v. ir. a. vulg. to take 
 from; WO bc'iCU Sic bag fyd? where 
 did you get th* * 
 
 i§ e x b a I t C It, v. ir. I. a. to hold forth, 
 tender, offer; II. n. (aux. baben) fig. 
 to submit, to suffer for; to pay for; tt 
 mufj illtutcr — , he has always to bear 
 the brunt, or to pay. 
 
 § f X t) I C n, r. a. to fetch ; JDCtt r)CT» 
 gcbolt, far-fetched. 
 
 ■0 e v i it g, m. vid. .faring. 
 
 .*5cr if ci, vid. Jtitfei. 
 
 $ e v f o in nt c tt, v. ir. tt. (aux. fct)tt) 
 to come here, hither or on ; to ap- 
 proach, advance ; 2. fig. to come, pro- 
 ceed or be derived from ; 3. to arise, 
 originate from, be caused by, be the 
 consequence of; 4. to be established 
 by custom, be transmitted, descend ; 
 
 bctS foiitint »on bcr Unntafitgfctt bcr, 
 excess is the cause of it ; bie8 SBott 
 fommt son jeticm ber, this word is 
 derived from that ; Ctlt btvgcfoillinncr 
 ©cbraucb, a transmitted or established 
 custom, usage. 
 
 .£> er t o nt nt c n, -n. (-$) I. custom, 
 use, usage; i2. origin, descent, birth, 
 extraction ; bCllt — liac^, according to 
 the custom ; by descent ; SOU (jerttt= 
 gcill — , of low extraction. 
 
 .£> C r f 1U nt I i dl, adj. <J- adv. custom- 
 ary, usual ; established by custom. 
 
 ■6 C V f 6 U U e It, v. ir. n. ellip. (aux. \)<l- 
 bcil) to be able to come or go thither, 
 near. 
 
 £ i V i U 1 C 8, m. Hercules ; bic Siin= 
 leu beg — , the straits of Gibraltar; 
 compus. — fcille, /. the club of Hercu- 
 les ; — rouvj, /. white water lily. 
 
 Jq e 1 1 fl I t f d), adj. herculean. 
 
 J5 C" V t It It f t, / 1. coming hither, ar- 
 rival ; 2. origin, descent, birth, e.uiac- 
 tion. 
 
 .fS C X 1 a b C tl, V. a. to summon or invite 
 hither. 
 
 fierlaltett, v. a. to say, recite ir 
 'a faltering, lisping voice. 
 
 .<5 c v I a ll g c it, b. a. to reacli or tends! 
 forth, to hand to. 
 
 & C 1 r I a f f C It, v. ir. a -Jliv. to let 
 allow to come.
 
 #ero 
 
 £ e V I a U f c it, o. er. 7i. faua. fttJtt) to 
 
 run on or hither; Ctll hcrgclaufcncr 
 UfCIlfd), a vagabond, adventurer. 
 
 £j C r I C t e V It, v.X.a. 1. to play on the 
 lyre ; 2. fig. to deliver in a monoton- 
 ous manner; II. n. {aux. fcl)ll) to 
 come loitering on. 
 
 43 C r I C t t C It, v. a. 1 . to conduct, lead ; 
 I. jig. to derive from, refer to (a cause 
 or origin). 
 
 43 e r I C i 1 1! It g, /. (pi. -Ctt) derivation. 
 
 •fj e X I C f i It, p. ir. a. to read off, out, to 
 recite. 
 
 43 C X I t it g, in. (-e8 J p.'. -C) late grape. 
 
 4p C" r I i 8 p C I It, v. a. to recite lisping. 
 
 ^> S X I t fc f, /. (pi. -ll) provinc. cornel ; 
 compos. — nbauilt, jh. cornel-tree. 
 
 43 C r I cf e It, c. a. to allure. 
 
 £ e* r m a d) c it, ». r^/l. ( ft* itfccr et= 
 
 UHtS) to set about a thing, to begin; 
 
 to fall upon; fid; iibci' eilicit — , to fall 
 
 l'oul upon one. 
 *43 C r lit a It b d b, /. hermandad. 
 .<3 i X lit a 11 It, m. (-8) Herman, German. 
 
 *45 e x m a\> & x o b i t, ?n. (-eit ; pi. -en) 
 
 hermaphrodite. 
 
 *43 e r m a p h r o b 1 1 i f cfc, «,/,'. herma- 
 phroditical. 
 
 *45 C V lit 0. p h X b t 1 1 8 in U 8, m. her- 
 maphroditism. 
 
 apfrmarf d), m. (-e8 , pi. -miUrfctje) 
 marching hither. 
 
 43 e r lit cf) e tt, n. (-8 ; p/. — ) weasel. 
 
 *^3 c i: m C 1 1 H, n. (-C8 ; pi. -C) 1. er- 
 mine, ermelin ; 2. a cream-coloured 
 horse ; compos. — fragcit, m. cape or 
 collat of ermine ; — mantel, m. cloak 
 lined with ermine ; — frbvoaitjC, in. 
 pi. ermine tips. 
 
 *4j> e x m c or 43 e r in e it fa u I c, /. (pi. 
 
 -n) Hermes, statue of Mercury. 
 
 *43 e r lit C It e li 1 1 f, /. science of inter- 
 pretation. 
 
 *43 C t lit C 11 C li 1 1 f ct), adj. <S- adv. her- 
 meneutical. 
 
 43 C X lit e 8, m. Myth. T. Mercury. 
 
 43 e X lit 1 11 C, /. a name of women. 
 
 '43 e r lit 1 1 d ge, to. a French wine. 
 
 *43 C r lit C t i f d), I. adj. r/nj. T. herme- 
 tic, hermetical ; II. ado. hermetically. 
 
 45 C r lit b f, m. North. Myth. T. a son 
 of Odin, messenger of the gods. 
 
 *43 C r lit g l ij V l) i f, /• sculpture. 
 
 *43 e V Itt g 1 1) p l) t f cf), adj. relating 
 to sculpture. 
 
 43crmogctt, v.n.eWp. (aux. fjafcen) 
 
 to like to come hither. 
 43cvmurmel It, v. a. to murmur, 
 mutter forth. 
 
 43 c r in ii f f c n, v. n. eilip. {aux. fyaben) 
 
 to be obliged to come. 
 43 tX It ad), adv. with ace. afterwards, 
 
 after, hereafter, after that. 
 43 C v It e f) lit e n, v. ir. a. to take from, 
 
 get from; to have; tt>0 ttimiltt CI" blC 
 
 ©eblllb l)cr? how has he this patience ? 
 kernel) m u n g, /. taking from. 
 43 f me It 11 Clt, v. ir. a. to call over 
 
 (names), to name in succession, to 
 
 racite. 
 JpttritTeber, ads. down; for compos. 
 
 of this, vid. 4?«ab. 
 
 ••{jemia, /. Jlfed. T. hernia, rupture. 
 •4? C V it i 5 8, adj. hernious. 
 '•»> e I'll t t m T e, /. S. T. herniotomy. 
 $ i v it B 1 1) i (J « 11, v. a. to invite or bid 
 to come hither. 
 *3 e X e b C 8, m. Herod. 
 
 jperr 
 
 *4p C V 1 b C, /. sort of epic in the form 
 of letters. 
 
 *43 e V 1 1! e, /. heroine. 
 
 *43 ei'D i fd), I. adj. heroic, heroical ; 
 II. adv. heroically. 
 
 *43 e t i 8 lit 11 ?, m. heroism. 
 
 43 £ X I b, m. (-es ; pi. -e) herald ; har- 
 bini'iT; compos. — SdtTtt, n. heraldghip; 
 the herald's otlice, — sbtlb, v. — 8ft= 
 flltr, /. heraldic figure; — 8fltllft, /. 
 heraldic art, heraldry ; — eiltailtcl, — 6= 
 vocf, m. 1. herald's mantle or coat; 2. 
 coat of arms ; — GftaO, TO. herald's 
 staff; — 8lt?urbe, /. dignity of a herald. 
 
 43 c 1 v o r g e I n, v. a. to play off (on the 
 organ). 
 
 •4? i x 8, m. ( pi. 43evoen) hero. 
 
 *43 C r t f) C 1 8 m U 8, m. hero-worship, 
 apotheosis of heroes. 
 
 *4?£lfJ>eS, /• Med. T. herpes (a cu- 
 taneous disease). 
 
 *.§ C r p C 1 1 f d), adj. Med. T. herpetic. 
 
 *43 e v p c 1 1 g, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 one who is versed in herpetology. 
 
 *43 e r \> C t I g t C, /. the natural his- 
 tory of reptiles, herpetology. 
 
 *4?erp0 graph if, /. an inferior or 
 
 low style of writing. 
 
 43 e" r p e 1 1 f d; e it, v. a. to whip up. 
 
 .*3 e" r p I a p p e r tt, ». a. to prattle, 
 chatter out. 
 
 43 CIT, m. (-eti; pi. -en) master, lord; 
 gentleman; (in addressing) sir; llu'Iltf 
 — eit! gentlemen; 31)1' — SBdtet, 
 your father; ®t)tt ber — , our Lord; 
 
 — yen or iibcr chva3 feint, to be 
 master of; — jur Sec fei)lt, to master 
 the sea, to role the waves , feilt eigcttcr 
 
 — felllt, to be master, one's own mas- 
 ter; eiit grower — , a lord; ben gro= 
 fien — 11 fpielen, to lord it ; rote bcr 
 — , fo bcr .Hliccfit, prov. like master, 
 
 like man ; ctnci' £.nd)t — recrbcn, to 
 
 master a thing. 
 
 4?e"rtaufd)ett, v. n. (aux. \fya] to 
 
 rush on or in, to pass with noise. 
 .<3 C r f rf) C It, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) little master, 
 
 lordling. 
 43 t X X e d) 11 e n, v. a. to reckon up, to 
 
 specify, enumerate, 
 ig c r l C d) It It II g, /. enumeration. 
 4p c V r C t cf) C tt, v. a. to reach, hand. 
 ,f3 £ x X C t f C,/. travelling, journey hither. 
 43 e r V C i f e tt, v. n. (aux. fet)lt) to travel 
 
 hither. 
 43 e r rei ten, >-. ir. n.(aux. fc\)ii) to 
 
 come hither on horseback. 
 
 43 e r r e it, ;-/. of 43err, in compos. — = 
 apfel, m. prince's apple ; — albeit, /. 
 work done to a superior lord without 
 remuneration; lord's service, average ; 
 — bant,/, bench of lords; — bcfcbl, 
 m.vid. — flcbot; — brett, ?i. r. a thin 
 board ; — brob, n. tnastcr's bread ; fig. 
 — bvob effen, to serve : — biener, m. 
 1. cringer; 2. vid, ©eriditc-eiencr ; 
 — bienft, TO. service ; vid, AVlMuitiejlft J 
 — cfleil, n. delicious meal; — faft= 
 
 nacbt, /. vii. — fonntag ; —flatten, 
 
 vi. garden of a lord ; — gebot, n. lord's 
 command ; — gcfdllc, /;.'. lord's income ; 
 — gitlte, /. rents on an estate: — ' 
 ginift, /. favour of a master; — ban?, 
 n. lord's house, manor house ; — t)0f, 
 m. lord's si'at. manor-house, country- 
 house; — firfdie, /. cornel; — fnedit, 
 in. cringer; — font, n. rent paid in 
 corn: — franfbeit, /. lud. the 
 — lebeit, 71 fig. high life ; — 108, adj. 
 without a master, out of place; — lo- 
 
 £err 
 
 lUlfcif, /. the being witlKtil a n 
 —nfarre, /. benefice in the gift ill 1 
 patron; — pily — fdmvimnt, m. eat 
 able mushroom; — fcbtfbi, — ;ecbe, / 
 Mm. T, n \al mine ; — )ife, 7«. lord'/t 
 country-seat ol in; — » 
 
 fonntag, m. shrove Sunday ; — avife, 
 /. vid. —effen; — ftank, «<. rank of» 
 
 lord or gentleman: lords 
 collectively; — ftltbl, m. pew for the 
 nobility; lord's pew; — tafel, /. — « 
 tifd\ m. table or meal of a lord or 
 master; — tblllll, n. mastership, supe- 
 riority ; — 000,cl, 777. jay ; — VOageil, 771. 
 gentleman's carriage; — ivancr, 71. — » 
 ll'ciber, m. fish-pond belonging to the 
 lord of the manor ; — ivcilt, 771. superior 
 wine. 
 
 43crr gotf, m. the Lord. 
 
 43crrtg, adj. having or belonging to a 
 lord; compos, jivet — belonging to two 
 masters. 
 
 •0 C r r t it n, /. (pi. -Cll) lady, mistress 
 
 45 C V V i f d), I. adj. Imperious, domineer- 
 ing; ba^ — C ilL-C|Cil, imperious be- 
 haviour; II. adv. lordly, masterly ; im- 
 periously, domineeringly; — hlllbrln, 
 to lord it, to domineer. 
 
 •0 it rl et tt, 71. vid. 43cn'd'cit. 
 
 45 c r v I i d), I. adj. I. belonging to a lord 
 or superior; agreeable to the dignity; 
 "• fig- glorious, magnificent, stately, 
 sumptuous, splendid, grand, excellent ; 
 II. adv. gloriously, magnificently, state- 
 ly, splendidly, excellently. 
 
 43 err I tcf)f ctt, /. (/-'. -en 1. glory 
 magnificence, excellence, splendour 
 2. excellency, lordship: highness; 6t0 
 
 — ! your lordship. 
 
 •6 c r r n b u t, n. Gcog. t. Herabut. 
 
 4j C r r It f) 11 1 C r, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) Mo- 
 ravian; bic — , Moravians, United 
 Brethren. 
 
 43 cr mbittt f di, adj. Moravian 
 
 ■»3 1 XX II e tt, v. a. iv n. ( tux. fe y n) to 
 roll on, near. 
 
 43 e rrfd)af t, /. (pi. -en 1. dominion; 
 2. domination, mastery, government, 
 sway; 3. power, authority, command, 
 sovereign authority ; 4. master and 
 mistress (either individually or collec- 
 tively) ; 5. person or persons of rank : 
 proriuc. manor, Jurisdiction, territory 
 bie — baben, to rule, govern, sway, to 
 have the government: bie jltnge — 
 the lord's family ; C8 ftllb frcnibc — CC 
 angefommen, foreigners of rank are 
 arrived; compos. — 8bail8, 71 manor- 
 house, mansion ; — 8nai11C, 777. name in- 
 dicating power or dominion ; — SteCDI 
 77. sovereign authority ; — cvoaVpCll, 71 
 lord's arms. 
 
 43 Crr f d) aftlt d), adj. belonging tc 
 or proceeding from a lord 
 btr — C bcfcbl, the lord's command. 
 
 43 e r r f dm f 1 1 i di f c i t, / lordlineaa 
 4p ittfefis Bejjff t or - begierbe, / 
 
 ambition. 
 
 ,f3 c r r f d) b e g i c r i g, a fj. ambitious. 
 .focrrfdi en, 0. n. (aiu haoen) H'bct 
 
 ctUM'S) ]. to rule, govern, n ign, sway ; 
 
 S. to domineer, lord, rule haughtily ; :t 
 
 to reign, be in vogue, to prevail; tc 
 
 rage. 
 
 F.n. $frrfif<rn, XtgltTtn. .<>r r-f.ff n «ij 
 liillm iimpljr torolitr.il Hip will ami HI 
 Olhera, Xtgitnn «lw«yi implie* tint ili<- au 
 tliontv wtli frhich onfl Is inveited, ia exerciarj 
 in the Bttaiamant uf .i good 
 
 i§ \ V r f A) C 11 b, port. adj. ruling, pre 
 
 domin mt; prevailing. 
 
 ,0 e r X f ch c r, m. ( -8 ; pi. — ) ruler, cov 
 ernor, master, lord; etn lvillfftrlt' 
 281
 
 Syxfi 
 
 £ero 
 
 -I fif rfl elicit, v. a. 1. to place here; 
 *«-, a despot, O-nt = ~ ^ ^^J to P^ restore , 
 
 b nbc, /. diadem, tiara, crown, -^ ,,•'., 
 
 Lief ■ W,k, eye of a ruler, cm..- reestablish. 
 
 „nnder -families reigningfarnily, L§erftclUv, m. (-S; P Z. -) restorer, 
 dvnasw: — <Ktft «■ s P irit ola rul(;r ; repairer. 
 
 UCUMlt, /. power; sovereignty; des- §i x jlellun ft, /.restoration, re-estob- 
 potism; — madit,/.r,./.— geroalt; — = lishment; recovery; compos. — SHIU- 
 llticr.'/ air ol" command ; — VCCfot, n. tel, n. restorative. 
 right of sovereignty; — fcclc, /. ?ou H ,fS c r ft 1 1 C r II, „. a . to stammer out. 
 
 K£ l^^ n "f^; ^ re6en ' * " tostrivetocome 
 
 ff?*^ - stretch out * 
 
 fUWi.clcspou.m, read, forth, extend. 
 
 command or 01 a commander. ^ cud _ 
 
 6«tf4giet, *W«9W ^ tS 
 
 %errfcbfud)t, 6mfc*fud)ttg. . i fct »,i* „,. m**. 7'. return of 
 
 £ c r v f 4> 1 11 % f- desire or wish of P«J ^ ^ 
 
 , ruling. fie" rftr omen, ». «. (aux. feim) to 
 
 fiettfC&Uftlg. «?■ desarous of MJJJP ^ ^ on 
 
 ruling. <• fie'rftuncn, ». a.&n. (aui. fewn) to 
 
 §'errfc&f»<H /. lust, thirst c 
 
 power or rulin 
 
 ^crvf d)fiid;ttg, I. adj. fond of 
 "power ; desirous of ruling ; imperious 
 
 tyrannical ; II. adv. imperiously 
 §etrfcr)»Ut|>, /• tyranny. 
 fi I X X U if C It, v. a. <$■ n. (aux. fcl)lt) to 
 
 "draw near, to approach, advance 
 .§ I X X U f e It, o. tr. a. to call hither 
 
 fiev rt'tl) vctt, v. n. (aux. baben 
 come from, to draw its origin, to pro 
 ceed from 
 
 jg ix f a g e it, »■ «■ to recite - rchearse 
 
 § ft f (h a ff e It, v. a. to bring near, to 
 
 convey hither. 
 
 So e" x f cb a u e n, ». a. to look hither 
 fi 1 1 f <$ e ttf « It, e. a- to give away 
 ,'n e t f d) i cf e It, o. a. to send hither, 
 ^h-fc^tebcit, v. ir. a. to push or 
 
 move hither. 
 Serf cite ft en, v. fr. I- «• to shoot 
 
 hither; ©elb— , to advance money; 
 
 II n {aux. fcl)lt)to run or fly hither; 
 
 ijergefdjoffett fommen, to rush on 
 
 (along). 
 
 'tumble on, upon ; i'lbev Scmailb 
 
 rush upon one. 
 fi c r 1 1) a, /. Xorth. Myth.T. the Earth (as 
 
 the creating and preserving goddess), 
 fijrtragetl, r. ir. a. to bear hithei. 
 
 ^ertrftge r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) .fly- s os 
 
 ;ip, tell-tale, 
 fi 6 1 1 1 e i b e «, «• i>. a. to drive hither 
 
 £en> 
 
 fiiriimfd)lagen, v. ir. I. & (<i* 
 
 etW«8J to throw or put around, W 
 wrap up in ; cilten — , to flog, cudgel-. 
 
 ii. reft, fid) mil einem — , to scuffle 
 
 contend with, to fight. 
 
 fi e r ii m f d) TO e t f c it, v. n. (ova. fetyn) 
 "to ramble or wander about ; — B,part 
 
 adj. rambling, vagrant, vagabond. 
 & c rti m f d) W en f c n, o. I. o. to turn 
 
 around, about; II. refi, to turn around: 
 
 wheel about (of troops). 
 6 c V it m f e i) n, n, ir. «. to be about, 
 
 to be turned around ; to be over. 
 Seriimftrcicben, v. ir. n. («"*■ 
 
 bitbeil) to rove. 
 .§ e r ti in ft r e t ct) e r, m. (-« ; ?'■ — ' 
 
 rover, vagabond. 
 § c v ti m ft r c 1 1 c it, o. fr. reft, to wran- 
 
 "jle, quarrel, dispute. 
 
 ■gerumtrageit, ». i>. «• t0 can y 
 
 round, about; eitte Sa(t)e — , /^ to 
 divulge a matter. 
 
 6 C I li m t V C t b C It, ». Jr. I. n. to drive 
 round; II. rcfi. fig. to go, rove idling 
 about. 
 
 fi e v ti m t v i n ! e n, v. ir. n. (am. fe«n) 
 to circulate the boafc, to drink round 
 
 £ e t it m t u m m e I u, ? . rtfi. to bustle 
 
 about. 
 
 call hither ,pci iv e i w t »/"•"■"• l " ""■" about. 
 
 ( ' b-.bfii'l to fiivtreten, r. »•. «. (««x. fc*m) to ^enimwanbetn, v. n 
 ( , aM, -i„ tn ™- step hither; tvitt her ! stand forth! " t0 wande r, rove about. 
 
 {aux. fei/tt) 
 "step hither ; tvitt l)er ! stand lortn : j = wanQer] rove about. 
 § c r n b e r, adu. over, across (to this ^ c r t j m iu ii b, I e n, v. n. (aux. babeit: 
 
 =ide) ; for compos, vid. ^er ; — bfttls c tQ wa jj 0W| rou t about in. 
 
 gen, to bring over ; — lOnuimt, to come \^^ ( , m j n „ f c n# „. refl _ vid . ^cntnt 
 
 over, &c. ftvetten. 
 
 ficrtim, adB. round (about); n,t fl b c cr ,i mi » au fen, — jerrcit, v. «• tc 
 — , round about : in rotation ; for am- V plll i ;ib out, to tear at. 
 
 pos. vid. JV. B. §er, tAe meanings are : I 
 
 ROUND, TO AND FRO, and ABOUT. 7t *S 
 
 to be observed that this word is fre- 
 quently, but incorrectly, used for Ullt= 
 bcr, which word must be looked out. 
 
 § e r limb ali] en, v. refi. to fight 
 
 with everybody. 
 fierumbeifieit, v. ir. refi. to bite 
 one another ; to wrangle, quarrel. 
 [toett, v. ir. a. to strike § C r li lit b C f Ollt Itt Clt, v.ir.a. to get 
 tiSioS any hesitation; fd>l«g *« ! | Ground; to bring over, turn 
 
 strike, if you dare 
 .^ t x f d) 1 e t d) c n, u. ir. n. {aux. feyn) 
 
 «■ rcfi. to come along sneaking. 
 £j c v'f d) t e p ^3 e It, d. a. to drag hither, on. 
 
 ,6 e x f r$ x 1 1 b e n, b. »•. I- *■ to write 
 
 to a place; II. refi. fig. to come from, 
 originate in ; to date from 
 
 £ c r ii m b c 1 1 c I n, v. n. (aux, baben) 
 
 to go begging. 
 
 .<5enimbrina.cn, v. ir. a. fig. to 
 
 bring round, induce 
 
 Jq c r ii m j i e I; e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fclW 
 
 to rove, wander about; — be «¥« 
 leate, itinerant players. 
 Si c r ti it t e r, adv. down (here), vid. .V 
 i? *o Serab. The common compos, oj 
 this are self-evident ; those of idiomatic 
 meaning arc given. 
 
 Si c x li n t e r b r t n g e n, v. ir. a. to bring 
 down; Ji". to lower, to reduce (from 
 a^eofwea.tiO-.eriftlofebrbe^ 
 tttttcr gebracht, he is so much reduced. 
 
 ficnintcrbartbeln, v. a. to beat 
 down (in trading) ; etwaS »Ott . . — . 
 to beat down the price. 
 
 . i Sb e r ii n t e r f o m m c it, v. ir. n. (.aux. 
 
 ^cnimbrebett, v. a. to turnjound. j ^ ei}U) t0 come down ;/»■. to sink, decay, 
 
 fieriimfragctt, v. n. (aux. fyaken) 
 to ask round, one after the other. 
 
 originate in ; u, uau. ""•••• i i" «"" • > — 
 
 fi r r f * t C t e n t» ir a. «• n. (aux. fa £ c X li m f " f» t e n, ». a. to lead about ; 
 ^beit) * Ve=ite in a crying manner; to ^Ct b» 9l«fe -> » lead about by the 
 
 crv to, to call at. nose. 
 
 6 e' r f e t) e n, v. ir. n. (aux. baben) to U e t u «, g e b e n, ». ir a. to hand round 
 V,ok hither. So eriimge b en, «• «r. «;,teW 
 
 fie-rfcSn, r.ir. n. (oux.fel)tt) to be \ n go, pass round; C« _ gebt 11 t tilt 
 from- I come from ; to he' native of; tf o V fe l)eriim, it runs in my mind. 
 
 j*. vuig. itber etmaS — , to go about 
 doing, to fall a doing something ; l)tn= 
 tev eilieitt — , to be at one's heels ; 
 nid)t tueit — , to be of little value. 
 fi f) r fCtt b t n, v. ir. a. to send hither 
 Serfefeeit, v. I. a. to put here; II 
 'reft, to place or seat one's self here 
 ,f3erfilie, /. Hersilia (a name of 
 women). 
 fierfittgett, v. ir. a. to sing ; to re- 
 cite in a singing manner. 
 £ c x f o U e n, o. ti. ciiip. (aux. baben) 
 to have to come hither. 
 
 .c-urftammen, v. n. (<"«• f f V n ) 
 (BOlt) to descend, to come from, 
 fi C r ft a lit m It n g, /• descent, extrac- 
 tion ; derivation. 
 
 £>e"rftellbar, adj. repairable, that 
 may be repaired. 
 1H2 
 
 Seriimbole"' "■ a - $*" vulg ' t0 
 
 draw from a purpose ; to reprove, repri- 
 
 fietunt^otc^en, v.n. (aux. baben) 
 
 to hearken every where round ; to go 
 gossipping about, fish about for news. 
 
 .geriimf ommen, v. ir. n. (aux. 
 
 1 fciin) to get round, finish. 
 
 Sq t r ii m I a u f e n , v. ir. n. (aux. fetyn) 
 to run round. 
 
 Sq e r ii ml ii u f e r, m. (-6 ; pi- —> one 
 
 who runs around, stroller. 
 
 5 c r ii in 1 1 e g e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fei;n) 
 
 to lie anout, around. 
 
 Scuimttebmcit, v. ir. a. fig. (« s 
 
 Jtetl) tc haul over the coals, to ridicule. 
 
 fietuntrettben, v. i. a. to hand 
 
 around, reach about; II. n. to reach 
 
 i around, about. 
 
 decline. 
 
 ^criinterlaffcn, v. ir. rcfi. vid. 
 
 ^erablaffcn. 
 Jo e r ii n t e r m a d) e n, v. a. vuig. 
 
 blame with harsh words, to abuse ; to 
 
 cut up. 
 § c r li n t e r n e 1) m e n, o. ir. a. to take 
 
 down, to lower. 
 Jo e r li n t e r r e t i e n, v. ir. a. l .to pun 
 
 off or down ; 2. fig. Ctlteil — , vid. *«?• 
 
 itntcrinad)cn. 
 ^eviinterfefeeit, *. a. to reduce 
 
 to lower. 
 Seuintcrfinfeit, v. ir. «. («« 
 
 Tetttl) to sink low, to be degraded. 
 
 .6eriinterwerfcn,«. ir.«.tothro« 
 
 down, knock down, cast otT. 
 
 ^criintcr$tebtn. »• f {• °~^. 
 draw or pull down ; to pull or take off 
 II rV to move down; march down, 
 descend. 
 
 Jr> c r ii n t e r to a r is, adv. downward*, 
 
 fi e V D r, adv. forth, out ; for compus 
 
 vid. jv./j. -<?er &■ §erob. 
 ,<5cn.^rarbeitett, v. rcfi to wort 
 
 one's self out from tindery thing, tc 
 I disengage one's self.
 
 gtrvBvbticfeit, ». «. (aui. rjabett) 
 
 to look forth, to peep out. 
 .§ c r v 8 r b v c cb e n, u. ir. n. (aw* fcftn) 
 
 to break forth, to come out with sudden 
 
 vehemence. 
 43 c r B v b v t n g e it, o. i>. a. i . to bring 
 
 forth; 2. produce; 3. to utter; 4. to 
 create, produce. 
 $ C r » D r b V i H fl U tt fl, /. the bringing 
 forth; producing; production; culling 
 forth, creating. 
 
 45 e v v 8 v b x a it fj c it, ». a. .J- re/, to 
 
 press forth, forward. 
 
 v*3 e v y r b r t it g c 11, v. ir. n. {aux. 
 
 ji't)ll) to break, rush or gush forth. 
 
 43 C V V 3 V b ii t f e It, tj. ir. n to be al- 
 lowed to come forth. 
 
 £ e VOOrgeljC It, v.ir.n. (mix. feMt) 
 to go forth ; fig. to proceed, follow ; 
 bOl'auS Q,cf)t hcrvor, thence follows. 
 
 45 C V V D r tj C b C tt, v. ir. a. to raise 
 above the common surface, to render 
 prominent, conspicuous. 
 
 4? e r u r f e t nt e it, v. n. to sprout or 
 
 shoot forth, to germinate. 
 45 C V 9 8 V t lit lit C It, v. ir. n. (aux. 
 
 fci)tt) to come forth, forward; to arise. 
 45 c t r f b 11 It C It, v. ir. n. to be able 
 
 to come forth. 
 43 c i - v B V f r i e d) e it, v. ir. n. to creep 
 
 or crawl forth. 
 
 § CVVBrlaitfJClt, v. a. to fetch or 
 
 take out, from under. 
 43 C V V B V I a f f e It, v. ir. a. to let come 
 
 forth. 
 .£) e v B r I c it cb t c tt, v. n. (aux. babeit) 
 
 to shine forth ; fig. to be conspicuous, 
 
 distinguished. 
 4? e v 8 r in ad)tii, v. rcji. to come 
 
 forth, make one's appearance. 
 
 45 e r v 8 v m b a, e n, v. ir. n. to wish to 
 
 come out, forth. 
 43 C V V B till i'l f f C t\,v. ir. ?i. to be obliged 
 
 to come forth. 
 4? e V U 8 r q It e U e M, ». ir. n. (aux. femt) 
 
 to spring forth. 
 
 4? er » 8 r t a a, c it, v. n. (aux. babeit) to 
 
 be prominent, to project, protuberate, 
 overtop. 
 
 4j e V U 8 t f (t ft C 11 f; C t f,/. prominence, 
 conspicuousness, superiority, prj-enu- 
 nence. 
 
 4? e V v 8 X X a (JU It (J, /. (pi. -Clt) project- 
 ing, overtopping. 
 
 4? c x v 8 r x a it f d) c tt, v. n. (aux. fel;n) 
 to rush out, come out rustling. 
 
 4? C V V 8 t V It f e tt, «. ir. a. to call forth, 
 
 out. 
 4? c V V 8 r f C \) it, v. ir. n. to have come 
 
 out or forth. 
 
 £ c r v B x f p v t c fi c tt, ) v. n. (aux. 
 4? e r » 8 r f p r f f e it, j femt) to shoot, 
 
 sprout forth. 
 
 4? c v 8 r ft e dj e it, ». ir. n. (ami. I;a= 
 bctl) to stand forth, be conspicuous ; 
 to jut out, to come out. 
 
 4? e V y B V ft C d) C It b, part. adj. fig. con- 
 spicuous, striking ; — e ?5ef)l? V, glaring 
 defects ; — imichcit, to set off. 
 
 43 e X 8 r ft C b, C It, v. ir. n. {aux. ffi)lt) 
 to stand out, bulge out; project. 
 
 45evv8rfud)eit, v. a. to seek out; 
 fig. to search for, endeavour to find. 
 
 £ i V 9 B V t r C t C tt, v. ir. m. (a«l. fcpll) 
 10 step or comef orwarj ; to come or 
 stand out ; to strike. 
 
 6 e t y 5 x t b it tt, v. ir. rtfl. to distin- 
 guish or signalize one's self. 
 
 &n 
 
 43er oBrtuajjen, v. rejt. to tare to 
 
 come forth, to venture forth. 
 4? c r y 8 r tO pile ll, v. ir. n. to want or 
 
 wish to come forth. 
 45 c r 9 8 v 5 a u b e r it, v. a. to produce 
 
 by witchcraft. 
 4? C r y 8 r 5 t C f; C It, v. ir. a. fig. to draw 
 
 forth (from obscurity) ; to raise to 
 
 eminence. 
 43cnt> itcf Clll, V. n. (aur. }i\)\\) to 
 
 come waddling on. 
 4p e V W it t It, «^ rr/i. to venture to come 
 
 near, hither. 
 4? c C ro arts, ado. hitherward. 
 ifj c r » C fj, 77i. (-C« ; pi. -C) way hither, 
 
 this way. 
 45 C X ID C b e tt, v. a. to blow this way. 
 43 C r » I C b C r, ado. + again ; back 
 
 again. 
 4? C V ro i 11, in. Herwin (a name of men), 
 .fj t X » t It E e It, v. a. to make a sign to 
 
 approach. 
 4? C XXO 1 I C tt, v. n. ellip. (aux. batcil) 
 
 to wish to come (hither). 
 4?£r»ftttf<$eit, v. a.& reft, to wish 
 
 hither ; to wish (one) to come. 
 
 4?Cr$, n. (-eilS; pi. -Cll) 1. heart, 
 breast; 2. mind; 3. courage, spirit, 
 mettle; core; 4. hearts (in cards) ; bflS 
 
 — bf § ScbiffcS, the sides of a ship 
 at the midship-beam ; ba3 — fcbKia,t 
 (tlopft) llltr, my heart beats, throbs; 
 fig. ypil — Cll flcnt, with all my heart; 
 
 in it fretem — en, heart-whole; franl 
 
 ant — en, heart-sick ; am — cit licrjcn, 
 ailf bent — Clt babcit, to have at heart; 
 
 3eutanben an8 — (jewaclfen fev>it, to 
 
 be greatly endeared to a person ; fcilt 
 
 — ait CtwaS fjattgett, to set one's heart 
 upon something; JU — Clt ltcblttClt, to 
 take to heart; Ct rebet tine CS ibllt 
 ttlllS — tft, he speaks his heart; 3c= 
 
 manbem fc tit — augfdnittcn, to open 
 
 one's heart to one ; au$ bent — Clt Jll 
 @0tt bctCIt, to pray With a mental de- 
 votion ; cut Jttttb itntcv bent — en 
 trajjett, to be pregnant; fcilt — 511 3c= 
 ntrtltbein baboil, to have no confi- 
 dence ; ,$U — etl lichen, to atlcct ; (& tl)iit 
 
 llltf illl — Ctt llH'b, it mak.'S my heart 
 ache; itt lllciltCo —d\S (^Vllltb, tin 
 — Cll lltciltCiS — Cll3, in my heart's core, 
 in my heart of heart; id) faun c$nid)t 
 ilberfl — bttngett, I cannot reconcile 
 it to my mind; I cannot express my 
 feelings; tS roill ibm bag — abfto'= 
 ^Clt, he is bursting to give vent to his 
 thoughts; ti bviidt ibu fd)iycr auf 
 
 belli — Clt, it lies heavy upon his heart; 
 cut — faffen 511 ttVOaS, to take courage; 
 Clll flcbrocbcitCS — , a broken heart; 
 
 feirt — auf bev 3t"ia.c babcit, to have 
 
 one's heart in one's mouth; cillCllt cilt 
 
 — ciufpvcd;cit, to encourage,^ hearten, 
 put one in a good heart ; Wep bifl — 
 voll ift, befj fjci)t bet 9)hiub iii'cr, 
 
 prov. what the heart thinketh, tlw 
 mouth speaketh ; lltctlt — ! dear heart ! 
 my dear ! my love ! in compos. — fiber, 
 /. great artery, aorta; — allct'licbft, 
 adj. best beloved; — arjltct,/. cordial ; 
 
 — balfcn, 7H. rid. — muSfel ; — balfant, 
 
 m. cordial balm; — baubel, m. vid. — = 
 beutel; — baunt, m. ahovai, ahouai; 
 — bebett, in. palpitation of the heart; 
 — bctlcnimititji, /. oppression of the 
 heart; — bcft'cficub, ,uij. heart-quelling, 
 conquering; — bctfi'tbt, adj. sorrowing 
 deeply at heart; — battel, m. .1. T. pe- 
 ricardium, heart's purse; — bctltclcttt- 
 liilt^Ultjj, /. pericarditis; — bcutcln>af= 
 
 JCV, 71 pericardian liquor ; — beiltfU 
 
 lyaffcvfuciit, /. hydrocardia; — bcu>c= 
 
 gCllb, adj. heart-moving, pathetic; 
 
 TO 
 
 heart-rending; — bdltf, n. I 
 ■J. sternon, brisket; I!, youi 
 leaf, bud; 4. fig. dailing; —blame, / 
 
 •.liverwort, fluwer of Pama 
 — blut, n. heart's bioodj^broilfe. 
 ease oftbe heart (of animals ; — LtMune, 
 /. Hungarian disease ; — bvedjei^, n.y 
 fig. heart-breaking; moving; —tube 
 
 7/1. knave of hearts; — billltcl, m. r,d 
 
 —beutel; — borne,/ queen of] 
 
 — bailS, 771. ace of hearts ; — btufcil, pi. 
 glands belonging to the heart ; — buret) 1 
 
 bobrenb, — burrbfdjiteibettb, o^'. heart 
 
 piercing; — entjunbltng, /. inflamma 
 
 tion of the heart, carditis; — Clb)C, /. 
 — tame, 7/j. heart pea, heart seed; — = 
 erfl'CUCllb, atij. rejoicing the heart ; — - 
 crhcbcnb, adj. raising or elevating tin 
 mind, &c, heart-stirring;— cva,rci'cub, 
 adj. pathetic, moving; — crfd)uttcrn^, 
 adj. heart-appalling; — fell, n. perJ- 
 cardium, vid. — beutel ; — ficbev, n. 
 cardiacal fever ; — ftltgtr, m. ring Bnger ; 
 — fbntlirj, adj. heart-shaped; — fttfs 
 feitb, adj. heart-consumins, he:r 
 roding; — freuttb, vid. 4?etjtn6freunb ; 
 — gefebroulfl, /. tumour on the heart; 
 — iicfpauit, — gefverr, n. 1. m 
 
 caidialgy, heart-burn(ing) ; 2. J:. T. 
 mother-wort; — gcn)ad)g, n. pi 
 of the heart ; — ^CUnilUCllb, adj. pain 
 ing or winning the heart; — fltuS, " 
 buck's horn-plantain; — fltllbe, /. (dim 
 — griibdjen, n.) pit of the stomach 1 r 
 heart ; — flllt, adj. of a mosl 
 heart; — ^baut, /. (dim. — b.lltldicn, ».) 
 1. pericardium ; 2.tunicle of the hi 
 
 — boblc. — famnter,/. at ventricle 01 
 the heart; — iuitifj, I. adj. hearty, heart- 
 felt ; II. ado. heartily, from the bottom 
 of the heart, from the (or with all the) 
 heart, warmly; — itllligltd), vid. — in* 
 ntg; — firfche, /. heart-cherry; — ftr= 
 fcbciibaum, heart-cherry-tree ; — f!>U' = 
 pe, /. .']. T. valve of the heart ; — flee, 
 ct. wood sorrel ; — flppfcit, it. panting, 
 throbbing, beating m of the 
 
 heart; — Hopfcit Clllpfiltbeil, baben, 
 to feel or have palpitations ; — f UPl'pcl, 
 7«. A. T. sternum, sternon ; — fotjl, m. 
 cabbage forming a heart; — Folbc, — = 
 fpvpffe, /. — ftengel, n. shoot, Btalk in 
 the heart of a plant; — fraitflllia,, / 
 deep grief, mortification; — fvaufecit, 
 /. disease of the heart; — EtOUt, n. 
 tonii weed, petty mullein, longwort ; 
 — laub, 71. .irfh. 'j\ leafed work in 
 form of a heart; — U'ie, n.vid.^tX- 
 jelcib; — licb, «<//. sincerely w dearly- 
 beloved, most dearly beloved, dearest ; 
 — liebd)Clt, n. sweetheart; — Ucbftc, 
 adj.m.A-f. most dear, heart dear; — lo$, 
 I. adj. heartless, faint-hearted; insen- 
 sible, unfeeling; U. adv. heartlessly; 
 — Irftjjfeir, /. heartlessni'ss, fainl 
 edness, want of courage; unfei 
 nes.n, insensibility; — ntuldjel, /. 
 shell, cockle; — ntltSfcl, m. muscle 
 of the heart; — itaa/ub, aij 
 roding, preying on the heart ; — ltcr= 
 veil, m. \ f. pi. heart-strings, cardiacal 
 nerves; — ucvycua.cflcchf, rt. cardiacal 
 
 plexus; — Cbr, (dim. — blu'dH'tl n .'. 
 T. auricle of the heart; — vfivni'e, / 
 heart peach; — pod'ei!, n. palpitation 
 of the heart, vid. — tlrpfci! ; — pOs 
 I'.ip, m. polypus of the heart; — pill* 
 vev, 71. cardiacal powder; — V,lb, 11. V. 
 middle wheel; — rbbve, /. .1. r. aorta, 
 greal artery ; — viiluea^, adj. pathetic, 
 
 moving, heart-stirring, tou 
 — fad, m. rid. — battel ; — fd>Kicb = 
 tig, adj. (of horses) broken winded, 
 chest-foundered, pursy; — )eblaebtt,i> 
 feit, /. broken wind, foundered chest, 
 shortness of breath, pursiness; — ftyfag, 
 111. throb, palpitation (of tlie heart), pant ,
 
 &H 
 
 of cattle;; pursiness, pusainess; — = 
 fintuu, m. vid. — gcfpann; — ftar= 
 fciiD, adj. cardial, cardiac(al) ; — ft it v = 
 Etltbefi "I'littd, cardiac, cordial, restor- 
 ative; — fiftrfmig, /.cordial, cardiac: 
 — |(Otl, nt. finishing blow; settler, qui- 
 etus; ciiiciu ecu — (lojj gcbeit, to com- 
 plete one's ruin; to do (or settle) him; 
 — tutc, /. tiger-shell ; — wftffce U. f. xo., 
 via. — beutelroaffec; — web, *. car- 
 dialgy, heart-ache; — WUtibe, /. 1. 
 wound in the heart; 2. deep grief; — = 
 teitnn, m. 1. (vulg.) worm in the heart; 
 Bid. — piMyp ; 2. (gnawing) worm 
 in the heart; — TOUtj, /. hermodactyl; 
 — ttUttet, /. taproot; — jCl'mjjeiib, 
 — jerfdjnetbetlb, adj. heart-rending; — = 
 jergltcbcntltg, /. cardiatomy. 
 
 S|yj». J^cr;, ?K u t fy. tyt rj denotes generally 
 that quality of mind which enables men to 
 encounter danger and difficulties with firmness, 
 or without fear or depression of spirits : in- 
 trepidity. '.IVutt) expresses that courage or 
 fearlessness which springs from the conscious 
 uess of strength. 
 
 £) c X J a I) I C It, v. a. to pay down. 
 
 i§et$(tfjle it, v. a. to count out (one 
 after the other), enumerate. 
 
 .p" i x J a I) I U it g, /. enumeration. 
 
 45 C V j a U b C X XI, v. a. to bring hither by 
 witchcraft; to conjure up. 
 
 £ C X 5 d) C It, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) Jiff. fam. 
 dear, love, darling. 
 
 Ǥ C V 5 e I e i b, 71. (-C8) heart-grief, over- 
 whelming sorrow or afliiction ; Ctlteilt 
 — ailtljUll, to vex, chagrin one. 
 
 £> c V j e tt, v. ir. a. to press to the heart, 
 embrace, hug. 
 
 ■£>cvteu, pi. of <§cv$, in compos. — = 
 
 Mat C, n. a heart (at cards); — bftllbU 
 gCV, m. heart-subduer, conqueror; — s 
 bubo, m. knave of hearts; — crfrcitev, 
 
 — fouget, — fejUer, — jftbmcr, &c. m. 
 
 rejoicer, captivator, tamer of hearts, 
 &c. ; — foil t tj, m. king of hearts. 
 
 $ t X J C It 8, gen. of i§CVJ, in compos. 
 — ftligft, /. heart-ache, anguish, anxie- 
 ty: — ftltbftd)t, /. fervent devotion; ■ — = 
 
 baubigcr, m.vid. ^erjenbanbtgec; — = 
 
 blllt, n. heart-blood ; — bttlber, m. (dim. 
 — bviibCrd)Clt, n.) dearly-beloved broth- 
 er ; bosom friend ; — eittjUllbllttg, /. 
 
 otd. 4?erjentjttnbung ; — ecjjiejmng, /. 
 
 the outpouring, disclosing of one's 
 heart ; — fl'ftU, /. good women or wife ; 
 my dear (in addressing) ; — fl'CUbC, /. 
 heart's joy ; — frcilltb, m. intimate 
 friend, beloved friend ; — — frof), adj. A> 
 adv. heartily, very glad ; — gcbftllfc, m. 
 eecret thought; — gtftllbe, m. inmost 
 belief, true faith ; — gi'llltb, m. bottom 
 of the heart ; — gut, adj. kind-hearted, 
 very kind, good-natured ; — gitte, /. 
 kindness of heart, benevolence ; — jlllt= 
 ge, m. — jiutgeldKtt, n. beloved or ex- 
 cellent lad ; — feitlttutti, /. knowledge 
 of the heart; — filtb, n. sweetheart, 
 darling; — futltlltetV m. heart-heavi- 
 ness; — fuilbtgcr, m. one that knows 
 Hie heart: — Icentug, /. vii. — crgic= 
 filing; — tuft, /.joy of the heart, great 
 joy, pleasure; ttftd) — Iltft, Ul heart's 
 content, as much, as one likes; — lllftb- 
 chcit, n. charming or darling girl, dear; 
 — matttt, m. beloved man; — mcillltug, 
 f. sentiment of one's heart, true senti- 
 ment: —lltllttcr, /. dearly beloved 
 mother; — UOtb, /.anxiety of heart; 
 — qllftl, /. agony of heart, affliction ; 
 — rcilC, / contrition of heart, contri- 
 tion; — Vltbe,/. 1. heart-ease, tranquility 
 of heart; 2. A. T. perisystole; — fcufger, 
 m. deep sigh, ejaculation; — fprftdje, /. 
 language of the heart; — t V ft, m. com 
 fort of heart, consolation; — roonite, J 
 delight of the heart; — Wllttfrf), m. 
 •284 
 
 heart's desire ; llftd) — rouitfd), to 01 a's 
 heart's desire. 
 
 ■P I ( j b ft f t, I. adj. courageous, stout- 
 hearted, daring, bold, manly ; II. ado. 
 courageously, boldly, manly; — trilt= 
 ton, vulg to drink deep. 
 
 .£> C 1" 5 1) a f 1 1 1| f C 1 1, / courageousness, 
 court-ge, stoutdvartedness, boldness, 
 manliness, valout brwvery, gallantry. 
 
 -^ C r 5 1 C I) C It, v. ir. I. o. to draw hither 
 or near; II. n. (mix. fft;it) to go hither, 
 move, inarch hither. 
 
 .p C r 5 1 g, adj. dear, beloved ; in compos. 
 hearted. 
 
 .^ C r J t g ! C 1 1, /. loveliness ; hearted- 
 ness (in compos.). 
 
 •§ e t jtt rf), I. adj. hearty, cordial, affec- 
 tionate, tender, loving ; II. adv. heartily, 
 cordially ; affectionately : very ; — Qtttt, 
 with all my heart; — evfrcut, extreme- 
 ly glad; id) \)ab( cS — fatt, I am 
 heartily tired of it. 
 
 Syn. $tt(Iiij, onitl;. $er;!id) says less 
 than iiiuig, it denotes that the expression of 
 feeling is unfeignedly sincere; whereas innig ex- 
 presses the strongest possible inward emotion. 
 
 ■Q e v J 1 e t it, 11. (-5 ; pi. — ) little heart. 
 
 Jg i X J 1 1 d) f C 1 1,/. (pi. -Clt) heartiness, 
 cordiality, frankness ; affection. 
 
 ■§ C I 5 g, m. (-€§ J pi. -C) duke ; com- 
 pos. — C|)Ut, vi. ducal hat; — SEvoilC, 
 /. ducal crown or coronet ; — Sntitlltcl, 
 m. ducal mantle ; — SpltloCf, ?t. kind of 
 stomachic powder. 
 
 <$ i X l g t It It, / (pi. -Ctt) duchess. 
 
 ■§ e r J g 1 1 d), adj. <S- adv. ducal ; bte 
 — C JlfOttC, the ducal crown ; btC — C 
 aSilfbe, the rank of a duke. 
 
 % i x 1 g t [) u m, n. (-tS ; ^.-tl)iintcr) 
 
 dukedom, duchy. 
 ■fg C r 5 fi, ado. hither, near ; for compos. 
 
 vid. j\r. B. to 4?evau. 
 
 .p" C f C X t e I, m. Ezekiel. 
 
 *.§ C & p e l'i b e It, pi. Myth. T. Hesperides. 
 
 *c§ C $ \> i X i C It, n. (-8) the western 
 countries (Spain, &.C.) 
 
 *Jq c § p i x t c v, m. (-S ; pi. — ) .§c5pe= 
 
 tlfd) f adj. Hesperian. 
 
 *i§ C 8 p C V U 8, in. Hesperus, evening 
 star. 
 
 ^Cffe, I. m. (-It; pi. -It) Hessian; 
 II. / provinc. asp. 
 
 43c ff Ctt, 71. (-8) Hessia (a country). 
 
 43c'fftfcb, adj. Hessian. 
 
 *£ C ft t ft, /. Myth. T. Vesta. 
 
 *§ c 1 5 ir C, /. (pi. -tt) a Greek courtezan. 
 
 *i§ e t ft r t e, /. confederacy, alliance (of 
 the modern Greeks against the Turks) ; 
 .JpetftriftCIt, pi. members of this al- 
 liance. 
 
 *45 E t C t b 6 X, adj. heterodox. 
 
 *Sj 1 1 e V b V l C, /. heterodoxy. 
 
 *45 f t C X g £ It, adj. heterogeneal, he- 
 terogeneous. 
 
 *Jq c t C V g C it i t it t, / heterogeneous- 
 ness. 
 
 *.§ e t C f 1 1 i t i f rf), adj. Oram. T. he- 
 teroclitic. 
 
 *45etei'of Ittott, n. (-8; pi -tft) 
 
 Gram. T. heteroclite. 
 
 *.*5 C t e r p f) \) It i f cb.. adj. B. T. heter- 
 ophyllous. 
 
 *Jp c t C v 6 f C 1 1, pi. Qcog. T. tlie He- 
 teroscians. 
 
 *jj C t nt ft tt it, m, (-8) hetman |.of the 
 Cossacks). 
 
 *.<5 C t r ft V t C Jt, n. (-8) Etruria. 
 
 *,*> f t x ft x i c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ^ctnl= 
 Vtfd), adj. EtriMCon. 
 
 5;cud) 
 
 .§e^ = b!tbn, /. — gatlm, — viftft 
 m. place for baiting wild boasts ; — - 
 f)ftU8, 71. house in which w ikl beasts are 
 kept for baiting; building in which. 
 they are baited; — hunt, m. hound, 
 bulldog; — jagb, /. hunt of wild 
 beasts; — 108, adj. uncoupled; bte 
 ^Unbe — 108 lltftd)Ctt, to uncouple 
 dogs; — pettfdK',/. hunting-whip: — = 
 
 vtenteii, — fti'irf, m. leash;— febinn, 
 
 7/1. shelter for hounds ; — JCtf, /. hunt- 
 ing season. 
 
 •5 i fc c. /• (pi- -11) 1. baking ; 2. hunt- 
 ing, coursing ; hunt, chase, course ; ;t. 
 baiting place ; 4. Hunt. T. pack of 
 hounds; 5. vulg. strait, dilemma; 
 pack, host ; 6. provinc. magpie. 
 
 .§ C t} e It, v. I.«. 1. to bait, hunt : 2. to set 
 on, excite, to incite; CV tft lltit alien 
 J5 Itltbeit gcbcfjt, prov. he is not easy to 
 be caught; II. n. (aux. bftbctlj to hunt, 
 race. 
 
 c£)Ci$et, Til. (-8; pi. — ) 1. one who 
 baits, sets on dogs , 9. jig. instigator, 
 inciter. 
 
 •fjeu, ?(. (-C8) hay; — maajcn, 10 
 make hay ; compos. — iivute, /. Bid. — - 
 Cfttte; — bftltnt, 711. hay-tree, hay-pole; 
 beam ; — btllbcr, m. bay-trusser ; — = 
 boben, m. — biil)ue, /.hay-loft; — = 
 blldjt, / hay-place in a barn ; — bltllb 
 71. bottle of hay; — erute, /. hay 
 harvest ; hay-time ; — fcf)ltt, — fei± 
 ntCll, m. hay-stack, hay-cock ; — flit* 
 ter, ii. hay-fodder ; — gftbel, /. hay-fork, 
 pitch-fork ; — bftltfcit, m. mow, gove, 
 cock of hay, hay-stack, hay-rick ; — * 
 f itppe, /. hay-cock ; — latlb, n. meadow 
 land ; hay-land ; — IctltC, /. hay-cord 
 (with which the hay is secured on the 
 wagon); — lltftcbcu, 71. hay-making; 
 
 — ntftd;er, m. hay-maker; — magajiit, 
 
 ?i. magazine for hay ; — lltiibcv, m. 1. 
 mower ; 2. bee-eater (a bird) ; — s 
 lltftbb, n. provinc. mowing of hay ; 
 — ntftvEt, m. hay market ; — mcifter, 
 ■m. a kind of steward who has the care 
 of the hay in a stud ; — lUPllftt or — = 
 lit lib, m. hay-month, July ; — pfevb, it. 
 grasshopper ; locust, dragon-fly ; — = 
 Vftufe, /. rack or rails for hay ; — l'C> 
 d)ett, m. hay-harrow, rake; — redif, 
 ?i. right of converting the produce of a 
 meadow into hay ; — fftllte, ;». hay- 
 seed ; —fdbetbe,/. hay-cock, — febeuer 
 or — fcbcillte / hay-barn; — frbober, 
 m. hay-rick ; — fdjoppcn, m. shed for 
 keeping hay; • — fd>rcffe, /. locust; 
 grasshopper ; — fdirctfeubftUllt, «i. lo- 
 cust-tree ; — fdjvccfcngriUe, /. tree- 
 cricket; — feil, 71. hay cord ; — feit)C, 
 /.scythe; — ftd;cl, /. hay-knife; — - 
 fpctd;er. Tit. vid. —boben ; — fiengcl, 
 
 711. hay-stalk; — ftocf, m. haystack; 
 — WCtge, /. balance for weighing hay . 
 — roftgeit, m. wagon for bringing the 
 hay in; — tuiefe, /. meadow kept foi 
 mowing; — jcljntc, m. tithes paid ot 
 hay ; — JCtt, /. hay-time. 
 
 cp" C ft ty, vi. A. T. uvula. 
 
 .<5 C ltd) el -h It be, m. hypocritical vil 
 lain; — bltfsc, / feigned repentance, 
 — cr)vift, 7ii. hypocritical Christian ; • 
 glftllbc, 711. hypociitical, pretended 
 faith ; — rcbe, / hypocritical speech 
 words; — febcilt, m. false appearanc 
 hypocrisy; — tbl'aiic, / hypocritica 
 tear ; — XOCX't, n. hypocrisy ; — WOtt, 
 n. hypocritical word. 
 
 cfpeudjelct,/. (pi. -en) hypocn^y 
 simulation, dissimulation ; ftU8 — , by 
 pocritically. 
 
 .0eiid)clrt, v. I. 71. (aux. k'.bcit) ti 
 plav the hypocrite ; to feien, dissemble
 
 £era 
 
 4L a. to feign, put on; gtSmUltflfeii 
 — , to feign piety. 
 
 £ c u d) [ e r, m. (-S ; p/. — ) §eiidtle= 
 lilltt, /. (pi. -Cll) hypocrite; dis- 
 
 £etirf)iertfd>, I. adj. hypocritical, 
 
 feigning, feigned, dissembling ; II. adv. 
 
 hypocritically, feignedly. 
 £e licit, v. n. (aux. fydbtn) vulg. to 
 
 make hay. 
 £eiier, adv. 1. (of or in) this year; 2. 
 
 + secure, vid. OcfiCUCr. 
 £ e li e x,f. provine. vid. 2Jcietb>, 5pad)t ; 
 
 compos. — acfer, m. — felb, n. — gar= 
 
 tCll, m. rented field, garden, &c. ; — = 
 
 fntfdic,/. vid. 2}iietl)fnt|'d)e. 
 45 C li C r i g, adj. of this year. 
 <g>e tier ling, m. (-e8; pi.-t) 1. any 
 
 thing produced this year, e. g. a 
 lamb, &c; '2. tenant, vid. SJitCtfjSltttinil, 
 
 SDctetbliitg. 
 ,£ e li c r it, ». <z. to hire ; vid. 2Jiietf)Cit, 
 
 $ad)ten. 
 
 igj C li e t, f. provine. hay-time. 
 
 petite n,v. n. {aux. tjabert) to howl, 
 
 yell ; fig. cont. to cry (aloud) whine (of 
 men) ; to roar (of the wind) : to scream 
 (in singing); init ben SSiHfen — , 
 prov. to do at Rome as the Romans do. 
 
 ^ e ii I e v, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) — inn, /. one 
 who cries or weeps ; whiner, blub- 
 berer. 
 
 Jq e li ( E V e t f C I, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) hum- 
 ming top. 
 
 ^eiine,/. vid. .<?iinc. 
 
 .£> c li v t g, vid. Jjpctitrig. 
 
 .§ e ii v a t f), /. 1'iVZ. .gciratb. 
 
 *.§ e II r i ft i f , /. the art of invention. 
 
 •<£j e U V i ft i f d), adj. relating to the art 
 of invention ; inventive. 
 
 £ e li t e f.fieilt), atlv. to-day, this day ; 
 
 — ju £age, beutigcS SageS, nowa- 
 days, in this age ; — sor ctdjt Sagcn, 
 liber ad)t Sage, this day sennight; 
 BOlt — ait, from this day forward ; tlSls 
 fdjveiOeit mir — ? what day of the 
 month is this 7 — mil", mc-rgen btr, 
 
 prov. today mine, to-morrow yours: 
 
 — rotf), lltorgeit fpbt, prov. to-day 
 blooming, to-morrow dead; — PbCV 
 tttovgcit, one day or other. • 
 
 § e li 1 1 g, adj. of this day ; of this a?e, 
 modern : bci' — C Sag, this day ; bie 
 — C SDBelt, the present age; init — er 
 SJ5 Tt, by this day's (night's) mail ; ba§ 
 — e ACft, to-day's festival ; — eS £age$, 
 nowadays ; at present. 
 
 ■ c v a A 6 v b, n. (-$ ; pi. -e) Mas. r. 
 
 hexachord. 
 
 *£ c v a e b r tt, n. (-§) <? T. hexaedron 
 *. l 3 e v a e lit C r It, n. (-§) a work of 
 
 fix days. 
 
 K% e r a g n, n. (-6 ; pi. -t) O. T. 
 hexagon. 
 
 *>6 C V a g tt a !, ailj. hexagonal, 
 '.gcragijnia, pi. B.T. hexagynian 
 plants. 
 
 BtjCdntCter, m. (S;pl. — ) hex- 
 ameter. 
 
 *■$ f r fl lit C t V t f cf), adj. hexametrical. 
 '$ cvdllbvia, pi. B. T. hexandrian 
 
 •■§ e r A n b r i f d), ad/. £ T hexan • 
 
 drinri, boxandrous. 
 
 $ er <l tt (J U 1 ii r, adj. O. T. hexan- 
 
 gular. 
 
 (3 e r a V c f d 1 i f cb, adj. n. T. having 
 
 .1 Is, hexapetalous. 
 •«$ e v a p b ij 11 i f cb, o,//. b. t. hexa- 
 
 phyDous, having six leaves. 
 
 *>£> c ' r a p 1 a, /. Ilexapla. 
 
 *^erarcf), m. (-en; pi.. -en) one of 
 
 six rulers. 
 *.gcrdfltd) Ott,n. (-8) a poem of six 
 
 lilies. 
 
 *.£> C r « ft i)l n, n. (-§) colonnade con- 
 sisting of six columns. 
 
 .§ ere,/. (/>/. -ll) 1. witch, hag, sorcer- 
 ess, enchantress ; 2. goat-sucker, night- 
 jar (a bird) : compos. — Itbann, n, 
 spell; — ttbaiim, m. bird-cherry-tree; 
 — nberg, m. witches' mauntaiD, wizard 
 li 11 1 : — llblicb, n. conjuring boon, Dook 
 containing spells; — llbllttcr, /. vulg. 
 butter containing still some milk; — lt= 
 fttfjrt, /. expedition of the witches; 
 — hfeft, it. night-revelling of witches; 
 — ttgefffeid)te, /. fairy-tale; story of 
 witches and soimocv /; ; — hfartf, /. 
 magic card; — lifrant, n. circaea; 
 — llfreiS, m. magic circle ; — nfllttft,/. 
 magic art; — niltdlllicheit, n. man- 
 drake ; — nmcbj, n. vegetable sulphur; 
 — Itmciftei - , m. sorcerer, wizard ; — lt= 
 probe, /. witches' ordeal; — llproccfj, 
 m. trial for witchcraft ; — tll'itt, m. vid. 
 
 — nfal)vt; — nfabbatb, m, rid. —n- 
 f eft ; — nfegen, m. spell; — nfpiel, n. 
 
 a kind of game with thirty six cards; 
 — titans, m. dance of witches; • — 11= 
 tOtXt, 11. witches' work, witchery; — 11= 
 tvefeit, n. witchcraft, witchery ; — 11= 
 Jllllft, /. meeting of witches. 
 
 .§eren, v. a. & n. {aux. liaben) to 
 
 practise witchcraft ; to conjure up, do 
 as if by witchcraft. 
 
 ifp e x e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) sorcerer, 
 wizard. 
 
 •fJererci, /• (pl.-tn) sorcery, witch- 
 ery, witchcraft ; jugglery, tricks. 
 
 .f3 e i) ! A} c ij b a ! •§ e r) f a ! int. hey ! 
 
 ho ! huzza ! 
 
 *Jq t a ct it t b, m. {-ii ; pt. -e) hyacinth 
 (a precious stone) ; compos. — favbtg, 
 adj. hyacinth-coloured ; — flup, m. false 
 hyacinth; — giaitat, m. hyacinthine 
 garnet 
 
 *§ i a c 1 it t fi e, /. ( pi. -n) hyacinth, 
 
 *igiane,/. (pi. -it) hyma. 
 
 *.*5 t il t It 9, m. gap, hiatus. 
 *Jp iBcmict'S lit U t, m. Irish idiom, 
 hibernicism. 
 *i§ lb emit It, r. (-«) Hibeniia, Ireland. 
 
 *£ t b e r tt t e r, m. (-5 ; pi. — ) fifth* 
 
 Jtifd), adj. Hibernian. 
 
 *if>t'br tbifrb, adj. hybrid, bybridoua 
 (said of plants and animals). 
 
 .§ ( cf, m. prorinc. hickups; ,f3iifcn, 
 v. 71. {aux. f)abcit) provine. to have 
 the hiccoughs. 
 
 ,§ IC, adv. + here, vid. •b' cr ; — &MCr, 
 adv. heretofore. 
 
 §teb, m. (-eS; 7//. -C) 1. stroke, blow, 
 wipe, cut ; 2. mark, scar by a cut ; fig. 
 sarcasm, cut ; 3. T. place where wood 
 is felled or to be felled ; right of fell- 
 ing wood in a forest ; fig. vulg (V 
 tjat etnen — , lie is a little tipsy j 
 
 compos. — n>UllbC, /. wound by a cut 
 .§icbcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) wig. back- 
 sword. 
 
 jfp 1 e b i g, adj. 7. mat may be cut 
 or felled (in a forest). 
 
 £> I e f, m. (-(& ; pi. -t) or compos. — = 
 bum, n. hunting-horn bugle horn: — = 
 riemeii, m. bugle's strap; — ftflfi, m. 
 Hunt. T. sound given by the hui 
 horn. 
 
 £>iefiir, .6ieber tt. f. \\\, vid. .<pier= 
 I fiir, .§>:erber U. f. w. 
 
 •5ieEc, j {pi. -n) .vin. r. singit 
 
 grains of a mineral (in other ores). 
 
 .gttl or .£>teling, m. [-tt] jrf. -c) 
 .V. T. heel (of the mast or keel). 
 
 ijpielen, v. n. {auz. babesty .v. r. to 
 heel by the stem. 
 
 .piemen, r. n. {auz. tjaben) prorinc. 
 
 to pant. 
 .§> i e It i C b C n, adv. here below, in this • 
 
 life. 
 >§>ier (<§fe), «</<•. I. here; 2. fig. in 
 
 "this world or life; '3. in this; at thifl 
 
 point; — llllb bit, here and there; 
 
 — JU Silltbe, in this country; — ift 
 llifbt 511 fcherjert, there is no joking 
 in this (matter) ; — Klbcil <=ic tccbt, 
 here, in this you are right; compos. 
 
 — ."■- , , adv. herefrom, from this; — All, 
 adv. hereon, on this, hercat, at this, 
 at it; by this; of this; — Btlf, air. 
 hereupon, upon this, at this ; after 
 this; up here; — aul, adv. hereout, 
 out of this, hence, from hence, from 
 this, hereby, by this ; — illlfu'lt, adv. 
 out here ; — bcuor, adu. lieretofore ; 
 — bet, adv. herewith, hereat, herein, 
 hereby ; with, at, in or by this ; — = 
 bleibcit, 71. the remaining, staying 
 here; — blird), adv. through this place; 
 hereby, by this, by this means, by 
 so doing; — eiit, adr. hereinto, in, 
 into this or it ; — fiir, adv. for this, 
 for it; — gegeit ado. here-against, 
 against this or it; — bet', adv. hither, 
 here, this way ; as far as this ; bij 
 — ber. hitherto, so far; — hcnvartS, 
 adv. hiiherward ; — b)ilt, adv. thither, this 
 way forward; to this place, in this 
 direction, along; balb — , balb bOrt= 
 bill, now here now there; — tR adv. 
 herein, in this, in it, here -within; — = 
 liinbifd), adj. of this country! — » 
 ill it, adv. herewith, with this, witn 
 it ; by this or it; in doing, saying this, 
 &c; — lhtcb, adr. according to this, 
 after this, after it: — Itadtft, adv. next, 
 next to this ; — Itebeil, adv. next to 
 this fplace), close by; besides; — * 
 ntcbeit, adv. vid. ,'oieiucbcn ; — c>b, adv. 
 rid. — i'tber ; — ortig, adj. of this 
 place, of this country: — fclbft, adv. 
 here, in this place; — fcVllt, n. being 
 here, presence; — ilber, adv. over this 
 place, over here; hereat, at this, at 
 it ; of this or it, on this account : — * 
 llllt, adr. about this place, hereabout 
 about this or it, concerning this; — ■ 
 lilt tell, adv. below here; here below; 
 — lllltcr, adv. here-under, under, un- 
 derneath this or it, among; under 
 this, by this or it; — 90lt, adv. here 
 of, of or from this, Of it: — Wtfltn 
 adr. prorinc. rid. r £cpu.<egCH J — UMJOr 
 adv. here against, against this or it 
 — 511, <h/i.'. hereto, hereunto, to this 
 or it; moreover: — \V foilllllt llPdj, 
 add to this ; — }roifd)C!t -ido. between 
 this or it. 
 
 *.»> t c vd r d), m. (-en; f. - cul ,lie ' 
 
 arch. 
 
 *.0 i e v a r du c, /. hierarchy. 
 Kg i ( t it di t f cb, adj. hierarchical. 
 '.«> I etOgl § p b e, /. {pi. -11) li'.t*> 
 
 glyph. 
 
 *,£> i c r v g 1 \) p b i F, /. hieroglyphica. 
 *ig Let Qgl V P l 1 ' ! ri, . '' i' I'ieroglyphl 
 
 cal. 
 
 *.*3 i c r g r d m in, «. (-tf) hierogram 
 • •>> i e r g r a m in &ti\ d>, adj. S,- adv 
 
 bierogrammatie. 
 
 *,»> t c r gr ,U' b, m. (-en; pi. -txi) 
 ipher. 
 
 *# i f r g r a p Ij I c, /. hierography. 
 
 ■',-3
 
 v>tnu:t 
 
 iMmm 
 
 .tfma 
 
 '•0 icrof ra f, m. C-«t; pi. -Cit) bid. 
 .*>icravdi. 
 
 *$ t c v p f c a t i e, /. .-.a Jpieravcm'c. 
 *.o i c c o m ri it t, ;«. (-en ; pi. —en) 
 hieromant. 
 
 *Jg i e t P m a It t\ c, /. hieromancy. 
 *4j i c r 9 n t f d), adj. hieronic, sacred. 
 *■§ i c r P It S) m t f A), adj. belonging to 
 « 1(19 order of the Ilieronomonians. 
 
 *4? i e r o n V) m 1 1 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 monk of the order of St. Jerome. 
 *i|3 t C V It i> nt It 8; m. Jerome. 
 
 *.§ t e v p p v tf it t, vi. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 liierophanl. 
 
 *£> i c c p f i o p, m. (-en ; pi. -en) _ »i£ 
 £teromaut; — ie, /. vid. «§icro= 
 ntantie. 
 
 -QS I e f t jj, adj. in, of this place, in, of 
 
 this country. 
 § t 6 $ e, /. ( /^. -It) pro-cine. puss. 
 
 £tft •£uftt)ont, »&. ^ief, £tcft)ont. 
 
 *.§ i 1 a V i C It, pi. festivals, feasts, jubilees. 
 *<g>ilari tat, f. hilarity. 
 *.£) 1 1 a I' t It 8, m. Hilary. 
 ".£> i I a r P b i C, /. song of joy, hymn. 
 *.J3 1 [ a v P t r a g 5 b i c, /. a mixture of 
 comedy and tragedy. 
 
 .£> f I b c g a v b or .£nlbemuttb, /. Hil- 
 
 degard (a name of women). 
 
 Sq i \p e v 8 g v i f f, m. (-es ; pi. -c) 
 
 trick, artifice. 
 
 £> i lit it I a tj a, m. (-8) Himalaya. 
 
 Ig i I lit a V, 7«. Hilmar (a name of men). 
 
 *.§ t lit a 1 1 P U, ?i. tiie white dress of 
 Grecian women. 
 
 .gt'mbeeve, /. {pi. -n) raspberry; 
 bte Voeifjc, »Pti)C — , the white, red 
 raspberry 
 
 £> t mfc e et * Up f e I, ra. a kind of red 
 apple ; — ci6 or_— gcfrorcttCJ, n. rasp 
 berry ice; — cfft'3/ ">• raspberry-vine- 
 gar; — fa ft, m. raspberry juice ; — - 
 ftilUbC, /. raspberry-bush; — 11UH11, m. 
 raspberry-wine. 
 
 §> tin me I, ra. (-8; ;»/. — ) 1. heaven, 
 
 heavens, sky ; 2. canopy, tester ; roof 
 (of a carriage) ; 3. zone, climate ; cut 
 foettem — , a serene sky; miter 
 ftiiem — , in the open air; gercd)ter 
 — ! just heavens! — ! O heavens! 
 bCM — fev> Sjattt ! heaven be praised ! 
 ntiut einem milbeit — tebctt, to live 
 in a oiild climate; Wilt bcS — 8 Vpiile" ! 
 for leaver's sake! btS ttt bctt — Cl'= 
 beben, to extol to the very 6kies; — 
 utib l?rbe m- — unb «jjblle bevoegeit, 
 
 to move hui^en and earth ; ft'tlt 3Jcet= 
 ftcv fa lit »om — , prov. no one is 
 born a matter; cr i]l tOXt OOltt — 
 gcfadett, hi is astounded; bcr — 
 haugt ibm voll ©ctgen, vid. under 
 okigc; bis in ten biitten — ent- 
 
 jiirft fctylt, to be ecstasied; compos. 
 . — ait, — ailf, adv. heavenward; — ' 
 anftt'Cbcilb, part. adj. heaven-aspiring: 
 — pei'uf)VCllb, adj. heaven kissing; — = 
 I.Ktt, n. bed with a tester; four post- 
 bed; — tlait, adj. azure, sky-blue; — = 
 Halt, n. — blftue, /. azure, sky-blue; 
 — bl'Ctnb, m. mullein, woolblade ; — = 
 Jlttfproffen, adj. heaven-sprung; — = 
 fittftiifjt, adj. heaven-fallen; — fabcu, 
 vi. gossamer; — fa!)rt, /. ascension; 
 S0lari« — , assumption; — fabvtsfeft, 
 h. — fa^rtStag, m. ascension-day; — = 
 
 geboreit, adj. — gefanbt, adj. &c, 
 
 heaven-bom, heaven-sent, &c. ; — f)0ci? , 
 adj. as high as heaven ; fig. very high, 
 very great; — fyeiter, — flav, — lttttf, 
 — rcit;, ailj. &c, serene, clear, mild, 
 pure, &c, as heaven; — met), n. king- 
 280 
 
 (inn of heaven I Jig. happiness, bliss; 
 bes ilu-nfdicn SBtue tft fciit — rcirb, 
 prrv, man's own will is his heaven; 
 — |ct)Plt/ adj. ($- adv. divinely beautiful; 
 — fdu'dcitb, adj. crying to heaven, 
 flagitious, inosi atrocious;' — fcbluffel, 
 m. primrose (a flower); — ft C t II, in. 
 sapphire; — ftiivmcilb, adj. heaven- 
 stonning; — ftiiviltcr, m. heaven-storm- 
 er; — ftii^Cltb, — tvagcnb, adj. sup- 
 porting or bearing a canopy, heaven ; 
 — tl'Ullfctt, — sod, adj. intoxicated, 
 full of heavenly delight; — ftricb, m. 
 climate ; zone ; — tragci', m. canopy- 
 bearer ; — lt>iirt8, adv. heaven ward, 
 towards heaven; — WCtf, adj. tie adv. 
 IB distant as heaven from earth, very 
 iistant, great, wide; Ctlt — UH'ttCV Ult= 
 tct(ft)tcb, a very wide difference. 
 
 J? t lit lit e I It, v. «. 1. to lighten ; 2. to 
 go to heaven, to die ; 3. to rove in the 
 mysteries of heaven. 
 
 .§ f m lit C I 8, gen. of .gtinmel, in com- 
 pos. — acbfe, /. Jist. T. axis of the 
 world ; — ttltgcl, /. pole of the world ; 
 — aitgeftcb. t, n. heavenly countenance ; 
 — befd)veibnng, /. uranography; — = 
 befen, m. Seacant. north-west; — bc= 
 lppf)ncv, — burger, m. inhabitant, de- 
 nizen of heaven; — bi lb, n. heavenly 
 figure; constellation; — blatt, it. — = 
 bllintf, /. B.T. nostock; — bliiiic, /. 
 
 aid. 4jtinmeTbIaue ; — bogen, m. vault 
 
 of heaven ; also rainbow ; — bote, m. 
 heavenly messenger ; — blMltt, /. nun ; 
 . — bvettC or — f)bl)C, /■ distance, height 
 of a star from the equator ; — btbb, 
 n. heaven's bread, manna; — fefte, /. 
 firmament ; — feilfV, v. lightning or 
 stars ; fig. fire of heaven, high degree 
 of inspiration ; also — flamilte or — = 
 gllttl) ; — fvcilbe, /. heavenly delight, 
 bliss, joy ; — funfe, m. * heavenly spark, 
 ray ; — gabe, /. gift of heaven or of 
 God; — geful)l, n. heavenly, exalted 
 feeling; — gcgcitb,/. region (guarter) of 
 the heavens ; climate ; — gct(), — Jtcge, 
 /. provinc. common snipe ; — gct|te, /. 
 — f Ol'tt, n. long-eared barley ; — ges 
 flat t, /. heavenly form, figure; — gc= 
 Wplbe, n. celestia. vault ; — glaitj, m. 
 heavenly splendour, radiance; — g(ct = 
 fber, vi. equator ; — gt iicf, n. heavenly 
 bliss, felicity; — gitrtel, m. zone; — = 
 gitllft, /. celestial favour ; — !)ait8, n. 
 firmament; — ()cer, n. host of heaven ; 
 — t)pfyc, /. heavenly height; ■ — farte, /. 
 celestial chart; — Jcrje, /. * for sun, 
 moon and stars; — ftttb, n. heavenly 
 child; — fbntg,_ m. heavenly king; 
 Jupiter; — fplligtltn,/. heavenly queen, 
 blessed Virgin ; — t'Pt'per, vi. celestial 
 body ; — fott, /. ambrosia, delicious 
 food; — Eraft, /. heavenly power ; — = 
 friiftc, pi. heavenly agents; — fvct'8, m. 
 celestial sphere; — fl'etsfltgel, /. ar- 
 millary sphere ; — fltgel, /. celestial 
 globe, sphere ; — f'.tgelfai'te,/. celestial 
 planisphere ; — Ellltbe, /. astronomy ; 
 — tangc, /. astronomical longitude; 
 — latlf, vx. motion of the planets; — * 
 Iet)ve,/. uranology; — leitCf,/. Jacob's 
 ladder; — lid)t, n. heaven's, celestial 
 light ; — ltd)ter, pi. luminaries ; — Itlft, 
 /. ether; — tuft,/, heavenly joy; — = 
 luadlto, pi. heavenly powers, deities; 
 — manna,/, celestial manna; — ntct)l, 
 'i. Min. 7'. a kind of flowery gypsum ; 
 — mef Eunfl, /. uranometry ; — pferb, 
 n. grasshopper ; — Vfoi'te, /. gate of 
 heaven; — pot, m. pole of the world; 
 — pllttf t, m. ./1st. T. vertical point, ze- 
 nith ; — raitb, m. horizon ; — raum, m. 
 the heavens ; — t'Ofe,/ rcse of heaven : 
 — fpeife, /. ambrosia ; bread of the sa- 
 crament; — fteiiget, m. B. T. angelici 
 
 gentian , — fti'tcf), m. zune, latitude 
 — than, m, dew of heaven, manna 
 — ton, vi. heavenly sound, strain ; — ■■ 
 tl'auf, m. nectar; — tvpft, m. heavenly 
 great consolation; — ltnfd)ulb, / 
 heavenly innocence; — Hmgeit, m. Jlst. 
 T. great bear, Charles' wain ; — ibeg, m 
 way to heaven; — UH'ttC, /. extent oi 
 heaven; — niplmilttg,/. seat, dwelling 
 in heaven; — ropitltc, /. vid. —lint; 
 — jCidlCIt, n. celestial sign, sign of the 
 zodiac; — jelf, n. vault, canopy o( 
 heaven; heaven, sky; — $tl'fcl, m. 
 circle rupposed to be drawn in the 
 heavens. 
 
 £> l lit lit I i f ci), r. adj. celestial, heaven- 
 ly ; ethereal ; ba8 — C 21>efcu, heaven- 
 liness; celestial being; II. adv. celes- 
 tially, heavenly ; — gcftltllt, heavenly- 
 minded. 
 
 .£> impel beer c, /. {pi. -u) vid. 
 
 ^tmbeevc. 
 .£> i m t e it, m. (-8 ; pi. - -) provinc. the 
 
 fourth part of a bushel, 
 •fpitt, adv. tlxt.«, thither; away, gone, 
 
 towards; on; along; to. (JV. B. TkU 
 
 adverb generally expresses, I. motion cr 
 
 DIRECTION FROM THE SPEAKER, l/lli 
 
 frequently it is to be considered as a mere 
 expletive ; II. gone, lost, $-c. ; III. as 
 applied to time, to come, &x. or dura- 
 tion ; it is used in numberless com- 
 pounds, both of adj., adv. tv verbs ; as 
 
 btitauf, biuitbev u. f. m. ; in verbs u 
 
 has the accent, the verbs arc therefore 
 
 separable, vid. jv. B. to £>crab) ; — 
 unb l)cr, to and fro ; — unb f)cr iibcv=» 
 lege It, to turn over in one's mind ; — 
 line tiucbcr, here and there ; in some 
 cases ; now and then ; to and fro ; CS 
 tft nod) roett — , it is yet far off; 
 pbeu — , on the surface; IttltCtt — , 
 along the lower part, the ground; 
 ved)t8 — , along the right hand side ■ 
 rote ibeit mag c8 nod; — fe»u? how 
 far may it be from hence? — Uttb bcr 
 OerfifJjei'n, to insure out and home 
 (ships, goods) ; — fetylt, to be gone, 
 lost, spent, away, undone; CI' tft — ,• 
 he is lost ; — tit — , gone is gone, Inst 
 is lost ; vu/g. greuubfebaft — , greunb* 
 febaft t)Cf! no matter for all that 
 friendship ! 
 ,*3 t lt*d b, adv. down. &c. : down there ; 
 bPVt — / down there ; belt SBetjJ — , 
 down the mountain ; tit ben Sninneil 
 — , down into the well ; for compos. 
 
 vid. jv. b. to JQtxab ; — bin-fen, to be 
 
 permitted to go down ; — gcf)CU, to go 
 down; — laffett, v. a. to lower; — 
 ntuffcit, to be obliged to go down ; — 
 feint, to be or to have gone down ; K 
 have set (said of the sun) ; — ftcigcil, 
 to descend; — IbSttS, adv. downwards 
 — VPpllen, to want to go down, k 
 wish to descend. 
 
 >£> t It a I t C V It, v. v. (aux. fclm) to grov 
 aged, old. 
 
 $ t n d H, adv. up there ; up (to) ; ba, 
 bprt— , up there; ben SQerg — , up 
 the hill; Jlttn ^tmiltel — , towards 
 heaven ; for compos, vid. .V. /,'. to >|jet'= 
 
 ab ; — avbettcn, — retdjeu, to work. 
 reach up ; — fpiuntcit, to get up or 
 near; — ftctgctt, to ascend, mount. 
 
 $ i n a v b c i t e it, v. I. n. (am. baben) 
 attf etiua8, to aim at, direct one's ef- 
 forts to ; II. reJL to attain with ditlicully. 
 
 .£> t It a It f, ailv. up (there) : up to ; ba, 
 tPVt — , up there ; btC Sl'Cppe — , up 
 stairs; PDlt UUtClt — , up from below; 
 bett i3crg — , up hill ; for compos, rid 
 jv. b. .^erauf ; — avbettcn ($.&>), m 
 
 work one's way up to ; — bt'iugen, to 
 bring or carry up, get up ; — bUl'll'lt, t'
 
 £tna 
 
 be permitted to go up , — laffcit, to 
 allow to go or come up ; — fd)n)ingcit 
 (fid)), to leap up, vault upon; (511 ct= 
 ttMS — ) to rise or be raised up to; 
 
 — flctgcit, to step up, mount up, 
 ascend; — fttilllltcit, Jfus.T. to tune 
 up ; — fh'Ctd)Cll, to turn or stroke up ; 
 
 — trcibett, to drive up; to raise (the 
 price); — WJOTtS, adv. upwards; — 
 UXIfjert (ftch), to venture up; — lt)0l = 
 kit, to want (to lie willing) to go or 
 come up, to mount. 
 
 ftiliaii8, adr. 1. out; out there; 2. 
 beyond ; ba, bort — / out there ; — mit 
 if)lll! out with him! WO btttfji bu — ? 
 what are you thinking of ? llid)t tt)if= 
 fell 11)0 — , not to know which way to 
 go; not to know what to do; for com- 
 pos, vid. jv. li. to ^cvaug. 
 
 ft i n a ti 8 b r i it g e it, v. ir. a. to bring 
 
 or get out; to bring about, 
 ft i n a li 8 b it V f e It, «. ir. n. to be per- 
 mitted to go out. 
 ft i It a li 8 g C f) C It, v. ir n. {aux. fclitt) 
 
 to go out ; fig. (fiber. CtttjaS) to surpass, 
 
 transcend (beyond a limit or measure), 
 ft t 11 a U 8 j a g C It, v. a. to expel, turn 
 
 out. 
 ft i it a ti 8 f m 111 c it, ». »•. n. (a* r. feint) 
 
 to come or get out; oui. fttliau8liittfcu. 
 ft i 1! a ti 8 f i> It It C It, b. ir. n. el lip. {aux. 
 
 habctl) to be able to go or get out. 
 ft i tl a li 8 I it f f C It, ». ir. a. to let out; 
 
 to let slip. 
 ft i It a li 8 I a It f C It, v. ir. n. {aux. fet)tt) 
 
 to come or amount iO the same thing ; to 
 
 be the same in the end; btl8 Klltft Ollf 
 
 Ctll8 Ejilt(lU$; that amounts to the same 
 
 tiling, 
 ft i it a ti 8 Ht a d) e tl, v. rcfl. to get or go 
 
 out. 
 # t tt a It 8 ill it f f e It, v. tr. ». to be 
 
 obliged to go out. 
 ft i tt a li 8 p a (f C tt, v. rrfl. J .D get or 
 
 clear out. 
 ft i 11 a ii 8 v e i d) e tt, v. n. {aux. baben) 
 
 to reach, go, stretch beyond (fiber). 
 
 ft t it a 11' 8 f d) t c b c n, c. i>. a. to put off; 
 
 postpone, defer, delay, 
 ft i u a ti 8 f d) I a g c tt, ». »■. re. to kick 
 
 (said of horses); llilttClt llltb WHICH 
 
 — , to be wild, refractory. 
 ■§ i it a it 8 f d) 1 ii V f en, v. n. (aux. fc\)it) 
 
 to slip out of; — laffctt, to let slip. 
 ft i 11 a li 8 f C fe C It, v. I. a. to postpone ; 
 
 II. rcfl. (fid) fiber ctlDClS") to disregard, 
 
 set at nought. 
 ft t It a li 8 f C t) It, i'. ir. n. to have gone 
 
 oui ; fiber cttimS — , to bo above, not 
 
 to care for or mind. 
 £ t It a It 8 f t It g e n, v. ir. n. to sing out 
 
 loudly; to carry out or accompany 
 
 singing. 
 ft t it a ti 8 f p i e I c it, v. I. a. fig. to 
 
 protract, prolong; II. re. (cillctlt) to 
 ■ one out by fiddling, to accompany 
 
 fiddling, 
 ft t It a li 8 ft C I) I C It, v. ir. rrfl. to sneak, 
 
 steal out of. 
 fttnaii8ftcltcit, v. a. vid. fttnatt8= 
 
 fefcett. 
 
 ft i It a li 8 ft fl C It, l>. »'r. a. to push or 
 turn out. 
 
 fttiiati8ftiir$cn, v. n. {aux. fcVtn) 
 
 to rush or bolt out. 
 ft i 11 a ti 8 1 f) it tt, v. tV. a. to put, set or 
 
 'urn out. 
 ft i 11 a ii 8 1 r e i b e tt, ». ir. a. to drive 
 
 or turn out, expel. 
 
 ft i 11 a ii 8 « c t f c n, v. ir. a, (etttett) to 
 
 urn out. 
 
 ipine 
 
 ft i tt a ti 8 W e t f C li, p. tV. a. to turn or 
 
 throw out, to expel. 
 i<3 i 11 a It 8 tt) i f d) C tt, v. n. (aux. ft'.Mi; 
 
 to slip out of. 
 
 ft t n ait's to II e n, ». «>. «. (on*, ^a= 
 
 ben) to end (in. BJO) to be a ;, »ied at; 
 ivo ttult bti8 l^itiauc ? what, will that 
 end in 1 f)l)d) — , to aim high, be proud. 
 
 ft 1 11 a li 8 5 t C f) C It, 0. ir. L a. to draw 
 or pull out; to protract, prolong, defer, 
 delay; IL «. (.aux. fcV)tl ) to march or 
 move out. 
 
 ft 1 11 a 11 8 tt) a V f g, afo. outwards. 
 
 ■g t it b a 11 11 e 11, ». a. to banish thither, 
 
 to remove, 
 ft 1 11 b C f C \) I i g e It, v. a. to order to a 
 
 place, 
 ft i 11 b C g e b C It, v. ir. rrfl. to repair, 
 
 resort fc 1, 
 ft i 11 b C ft f I ( C It, o. «. to appoint to a 
 
 place. 
 
 ft i 11 b I i cf, to. (-cj) look to, regard, 
 fti tit) (icf en, v. n. {aux. I;abcn) to 
 
 look towards a place. 
 
 ft l tt b I li b C It, ». n. (mn. fCiMl) to fade 
 (away). 
 
 ftt'lt bviltgcit , v. ir. a. to bring or 
 carry to ; fig. to pass (the time) ; fid) 
 or fetlt Sebetl — , to make shift to live. 
 
 ft i it b I u t c it, ». 71. (aui. fetytO ^?. to 
 
 die, give one's life. 
 ft i 11 b r ii t e it, v. a. to live, pass in a 
 
 kind of stupor (one's life), 
 ft i it b d it, adv. vid. ftintatt. 
 ft i n b b e e r e, /. vid. ftiiitbecrc. 
 
 ft lit be, /. {pi. -It) hind. 
 
 ft t It b C n f C tt, o. ir. n. {aux. babcii) to 
 
 think of, vid, Seilfeil. 
 ft t n b C X 1 1 d), 04/. hindering, impeding, 
 
 obstructing, troublesome, 
 ft i tl b e r 1 1 d) f c i t, f. the quality of 
 
 hindering, 
 fttnbcvit, v. a. (eiitcit ait ctn?a8) to 
 
 hinder, impede, prevent 
 ft f n b e r it t f;, ». (-ffe8 ; pi. -ffe) hin- 
 
 derance, impediment, obstatle, stop, dif- 
 ficulty. 
 
 ftiitcevitng, /. (/-/. -en) hindering; 
 hindrance, impediment. 
 
 ft in be it ten, v. n. (aux. luiben) anf 
 e(tua8 — , to point at; to be a sign 
 of; forebode. 
 
 ft in b i it tt, /. (/>'. -en) hind. 
 
 ft I n b 1 a U f t €, /. provinc. succory, 
 cichory. 
 
 ft i tt b It It C r tt, v. a. to thunder down. 
 
 ftt'ttb ovt en, v. n. (aux. ft^tt) to 
 wither gradually. 
 
 ft i 11 b ft a It, n. (-8) Hindostan, India. 
 
 •V' t II b V a 11 g, wi. (-C8) thronging, press- 
 ing to a place. 
 
 ft i It b V Ct n g C It, v. a. S,- rrfl. to throng. 
 press, urge to. 
 
 ft t II b it, m. (-8) Hindoo. 
 
 .ft i 11 b ii v d), o</i>. with. ate. through, 
 throughout; during; blC 'Stabt — , 
 throughout the town, through the city; 
 
 f c t tt gattjcS SeBen — , throughout the 
 
 whole course of his life; belt ganu'lt 
 £ag — , all day long, the livelong day ; 
 for compos, vid, JV. B. to ftitt it. f. tt». 
 ft inbiivfett, r. ;>. v.. ellip. {aux, bar 
 bett) to be permitted to go to a place. 
 
 ftiincitcit, e n. {aux. fenn) to hasten. 
 hie to. 
 
 ft i tl C 1 11, adv. in. into ; — gcbcil, to go 
 in, to enter: Hi tit bic Stabt — , into 
 the very town; tit trtl Sag—, tll8 
 
 ^htf 
 
 O'elag — , at a venture, r.t ranrlom. in> 
 
 considerately ; for co;«/«/.'. vi 
 
 It. f. W. 
 ft incf ttarbct 1 1 11, ,■ nfi fid) tit 
 
 eilie 3Jiaterte ll. f. W. — , to familiarize 
 
 one's self with, to make one 
 
 thoroughly acquainted with, 
 ft i 11 c i ii t i 11 g C It, O. ir. a. t 
 
 or get in, into. 
 ft i it e i it b e 11 f c 11, d. ir. refl. iid' — in 
 
 It. f. IV., to fancy one's self to be ill, 
 &c. : to dive into, to go deep into (any 
 subject). 
 
 ft i it c i it b ii v f e 11, 0. ir. ». to be per- 
 mitted or allowed to go or come in. 
 
 ft t it e i it g c t) e n, v. h-. re. {aux. 
 
 1. to go in or into, to enter ; til It. f. ID 
 — , to go in - ' 1, to 1 
 
 2. to get into; tie @ffcQf$afl geht 
 nidu in ba8 3iiitincr binetn, the room 
 is not capable of r. capable 
 of holding; the company ; til tie Mi'.'f 
 
 die geben gwettaufenb f^erfoncn bin= 
 
 tilt, the church holds two thousam' 
 
 peofV.. 
 •*> 1 11 c t it f ill ill e li, •»-. ir. n. (aux. 
 
 fetytt) to come or get in, into. 
 ig i n c i 11 E B H a c 11, ». ir. n. to be able 
 
 to get in, into, 
 ft i It C i tt I it f f t n, v. ir. a. to let go in 
 
 or into, to admit, 
 ft i net itntbgc it, v. ir. n. vid. ft in » 
 
 ciiiiDPlleti. 
 ft i it e i tt in ii f f c it, v. ir. n. to be 
 
 obliged to go in, into, 
 ft i 11 e i 11 f d) a f f c it, b. reft. vid. ftin* 
 
 etnavbciteii. 
 ^ i it c i it ft e I) I e 11 , v. ir. rrfl. t:t 
 
 it. f. tt)., to steal or sneak into, &.c 
 ft 1 II C l It t h It It, r. ir. a. to put in, into 
 
 ft t it c i it id a g c it, >•. reft, to venture to 
 go in or into, to enter. 
 
 ft tnet'nWOlIe ll, b. ir. «. to be will- 
 ing (to want) to go or come in : ba8 
 unit thin uid't ttl ben Jtotof binctii, 
 he won't have that {or it) ; he cannot 
 conceive or understand that (or it). 
 
 ft ill eiti 51 e be 11, 0. ir. a. 1. — in 
 it. f. to., to draw or pull into, tec. : - 
 cine, tie Nation in SlUiaitjen, in ci= 
 licit Jtl'icg — , to entangle a nation in 
 alliances, to involve the nation in war. 
 
 ft t tt C i It 11) S r t 8, adv. inward, in- 
 wards, towards the il 
 
 ft ill fil I) r C It, v. ir. I. a. to carry ofl* or 
 to; U. n. (aux. fc'.Ml) 1. to be carried 
 oil' »r to; to drive, go in carriage to ; 
 2. to pass away, cease; '.I to depart; 
 
 fig. oulg. i" die, decease ; teiif t koorubet 
 
 — , to slip over, to do (perform) super 
 
 ficially; fafjve bin! go! 
 ft t tt fa b r t, /. carrying, going to that 
 
 : departure ; fig. decease. 
 ft I It f 0.11, m. (-C8) falling di ran ; 
 ft tit fallen, v. ir. n. {our. f«»ti t> 
 
 fall or drop down ; fig. to decay; let 
 
 Vaitge nad) — ,to fall down full 
 -V> i it fa I I Cll, re. falling down; vnlg. 
 
 epilepsy, the falling si 
 ftinfdllig, adj. disposed to fall, 
 
 ready to fall; falling; fig. decaying, 
 
 frail, we iii1 ''- 
 
 ft CnfrUtigEett, /. frailty, weakness. 
 
 perishablenesa 
 ft i it f i 11 b e 11, b. 1*1 
 
 way to a place. 
 ft 1 '11 fl iegc.i, r. ir. n. (aux. fettu) 
 
 i ( , flj to; to pass away, flyaway, be 
 
 ,§ 1 11 t 1 i e be it, b. ir. 11 (aux. fet^n) tc 
 
 fly to; to escape to.
 
 #mf 
 
 WW 
 
 ®a\ 
 
 £t'ltf Itc'cil, r. ir. 71. (aux. fcSMi) to 
 Hon- to. along. 
 
 •*5 ill fort, adv. henceforth, for the fu- 
 ture. 
 
 .0 i li ft a cb f, /. freight outward?. 
 
 fitnfut, .VHllfiivo, adv. henceforth, 
 in future. 
 
 -£>t nf lib re It, p. a. to conduct, lead. 
 gu.de, carry or bring to. 
 
 45 i It f it h v 11 It g, f. conducting, carry- 
 ing, bringing to. 
 
 •§ in gortg, m. (-Co) going, passage 
 to, there ; fig. decease, demise. 
 
 45 i it g C b C It, v. ir. I. a. to give to ; to 
 give away ; to resign, to give up ; to 
 sacrifice [one's life, &c.) ; II. rcfl. to re- 
 sign one's self. 
 
 45 i n g C b II It g, /. resignation, sacrificing. 
 
 45 i U g C b C It f C It, r. ir. n. to turn one's 
 mind; V00 gebeilfcit 3tC hilt? what 
 is your drift I 
 
 4? i 11 g C g e It, conj. on the contrary ; 
 whereas. 
 
 45 i It g C h C II, v. ir. n. (aux. feVm) 1. to 
 go there to; -.wo pass, elapse; WO 
 gefjt bie SRetft bin ? whither are you 
 bound? C§ gebt bill, it passes, it is 
 tolerable ; C-S mag ltoci) fo — , it may 
 
 pass ; — [affen (ciitcm etwaS), to 
 
 pass over, not to punish for, reprimand; 
 
 td) faun bo8 itidit fo — (affen, I can- 
 not allow that to pass unnoticed or un- 
 punished. 
 
 45iugchorcti, v. n. (aux. baben) to 
 belong to. 
 
 45 i it q el an g e it, ». n. faux, fcttn) to 
 
 attain to, reach, arrive. 
 45 i it g e r a f b e it, o. ir. n. (aux. feijit) 
 to light on, to fall in with, get to. 
 
 45 i u g e n?n r j e [ t, adj. fig. line — , as 
 
 if rooted 'nailed) to the spot. 
 45 l II g t C fi C It, v. ir. a. to pour out ; 
 fig. to do. execute in an easy manner ; 
 
 btngegeffen, part. adj. stretched out, 
 
 lying in an easy manner. 
 4? l It 9 1 e 1 1 1 It, v. ir. n. vid. 4?tnfd)Ifis 
 
 t>fen. 
 
 4? i It (J V 3 lit C It, v. refl. to pine away. 
 
 45 I It halt C 11, v. ir. a. to hold, keep 
 (to a place) ; to stretch, hold out ; fig. 
 cillflt — , keep in suspense ; to amuse 
 one with fair hopes ; CtlvaS — , to de- 
 fer, put off, delay ; 3enta!tbeit mit bcr 
 Sejablling — , to delay the payment ; 
 
 etnen buret) £Berfpted)en — , toput 
 off; amuse with fair promises; eilieit 
 .ni'ailfcil — , to keep an ill person in 
 life. 
 
 ^in^ttltung, /. holding, stretching 
 forth ; delaying, putting off. 
 
 45 l It h a ll d) e U, e. a. to breathe, put 
 on lightly of colours). 
 
 45 i n b, c I f c it, v. ir. I. n. (aux. baben) 
 (tcith dat.) to assist one in reaching 
 something; II. rrfl. to support one's 
 self with difficulty, to struggle on; fig. 
 fid) funtlltci'lid) — , to make shift to 
 live. 
 
 >£ i It j a g C It, r. I. a. to drive, hunt to, 
 along ; II. n. (aux. fcsill) to hurry, 
 p to, along. 
 
 ig i It j a m ill cm, v a. to pass in la- 
 mentation (one's life). 
 
 45 1 11 f C b X t It, v. a. to turn to; to sweep to. 
 
 £ iii fen, v. n. (aux. baben <$• febn) 
 
 l.to go lame, limp, hobble ; 2. fig. not to 
 fit: 3. to be in an unfavourable condi- 
 tion ; to proceed badly. 
 
 45 i n f e II b, part. adj. hobbling, limping. 
 
 45 i nf it i c it, r. n . [aux. fevm) to kneel 
 down. 
 
 283 
 
 45 i it font men, v. ir. n. (aux. uvti 
 to come, get to, at: tuo ijt cr bingc= 
 foillllieil ? what is become of him ? 
 
 ■0 1 n f 5 it n e it, v. n. (aux. haben) ellip. 
 
 to be able to go, get to, there. 
 £ i ii 1 1 a n f t I it, o. ?). (aux. f>afcen) 
 
 to pass in a sickly state. 
 
 45 in fried) en, v . ir. n. (aux. femi) 
 
 to creep to. 
 45 t It f r t § e I It, r. a. to scribble down. 
 ■g t It f It It f t, /. coming there, arrival. 
 £> i ll f ii it f t i g, ad v. provinc. for the future. 
 45 in I an gen, ». I. a. (cinem ctroas) 
 
 to hand over, reach to, to hold forth ; It. 
 7i. (aux. baben) to suffice, be sufficient ; 
 to reach, extend to; CS laitgt llicbt hill, 
 it falls short. 
 
 45tltlangltdi, I. sufficient, enough; 
 II. ode. sufficiently, enough. 
 
 Sim. i; it n J S n g I i $, j": i n rci * r ii*, »(nuj. 
 Jptulangli^ is that which satisfies what neces- 
 |uiresj ^inrei(benl>, which is fully ad- 
 equate to the wants, or reasonably answers the 
 enil proposed; qcrma, that which satisfies desire, 
 and has its lim.ls only in the wishes ol the per- 
 son desiring. 
 
 4?inlangltdjfett, /. sufficiency. 
 
 <j?inlaffett, v. ir. a. ellip. (aux. ba = 
 belt) to suffer to go to a place, let pass 
 or go to, to admit. 
 
 <pin IS f f i g, adj. praoinc. careless, neg- 
 ligent. 
 
 -fjinlafftgf ett, /. provinc. careless- 
 ness., negligence. 
 
 <*3inUufeiI, r. ir. n. (aux. fflMl) to 
 run to, to go thither ; f r mag — , he 
 may be gone, he may go his way. 
 
 .£> t nleB e n, v. «. c<7«z. baben) to pass 
 
 one's life (carelessly). 
 ■JP (it I eg e It, r. I. a. to lay down, put 
 
 down ; II. rcfi. to lie down. 
 £ i n 1 e g It n g, /. laying, putting down. 
 £ i It 1 e b n C U, v. a. to lean against. 
 4? i n I C i b e It, e. ir a to lend out. 
 >§ t'lllet tCIt, 0. a. to lead, conduct.! 
 
 convey to. 
 .0 i It I C It f e It, v. a. to turn or incline to. 
 <£> ill liefer K, v. a. to deliver, expose, 
 
 reach forth. 
 % i 11 1 C U d) t C n, v. a to light, show one 
 
 the way to a place. 
 <£> i it nt a di c it, o. rcfl. vulg. to resort, 
 
 repair to, to go to. 
 •g t n m a b e It, v. a. to mow down. 
 •0 i It lit a r f d), m. (-e8) march to or there. 
 
 £>inniarfd)treit, v. n. (aux. fesin) 
 
 to march to or there. 
 
 jjinntattern, v. a. to put to death. 
 
 to kill tormenting. 
 § t n nt c fe e I it, !•. a to slaughter, 
 
 murder, 
 .^iltmiigei!, o. m n. to want, (wish, 
 
 have a mind) to go there or to. 
 ,<5 i n lit r b e It, v. a. to murder. 
 
 •V> i ii in it f f e n, v. ir. n. (aux.. haben) 
 
 ellip. to be obliged to go thither or to. 
 
 ijp i It It a d), provinc. adv. after, after- 
 wards. 
 
 45 i n It a b lit e, /. talking (to), receiving. 
 
 pinner) lit C II, v. ir. a. to take, re- 
 ceive; fig. to bear, sutler (insults, &c). 
 
 4p inn e t g en, v. rrfl. s,- «. (aux. baben) 
 
 to incline to. 
 45 Ut It e It, adv. hence; von — , hence, 
 
 from hence; provinc. in here. 
 45 in Op fern, o. a. to sacrifice, des- 
 
 patch, make away with. 
 45 i tt p f e r U ll g, /. sacrifice. 
 45 f it v affen, r. v. (om. baben) to fit 
 
 in or for ; to be fit to stand or be there. 
 
 45 t it p flan $ c it, v. a. to plant in a 
 place. 
 
 45 i n q It ii 1 C It, v. I. a. to pass in tor- 
 ments ; II. refl. to drag on a painful 
 existence. 
 
 ■g i It r a f f C 11, v. a. to take, snatch 
 away : fig. to sweep away, to kill ; '.>01t 
 bcr SPejf biltgeiafft, swept away by 
 the plague. 
 
 $ i ii r a n )~c§ c tt, v. n. (aux. fcim) to 
 murmur, rustle, gush along. 
 
 <§inte(fen, v. a. to reach or stretch 
 forth to. 
 
 45invctd)eii, t>. I. & (eiiiem etrooS] 
 to reach ; II. 7t. (aux. baben) to suf- 
 fice, be sufficient (adequate.) 
 
 45 t ii r e i cb e n b, I. part. adj. sufficient, 
 sufficing ; adequate ; II. adv. sufficient- 
 ly, enough. 
 
 [5 i It r C i d) 1 1 dl, adj. vid. preceding 
 word. 
 
 .0 i II r C t d) It It g, /. reaching to ; suffi- 
 ciency. 
 
 45 t II t e i f e, /. journey to, travel to 
 
 45 in r e t f e n, v. *. (am. fcttn) to go 
 
 to, travel to, to make a journey to. 
 § i n r e i p e it, o. ir. a. 1 . to tear along, 
 
 to carry away, along with violence : 
 
 to snatch away; 2. fig. to hurry away. 
 
 along ; to transport, ravish. 
 45 l It V e t p e n b, part. adj. carrying alon^ 
 
 with it (of eloquence). 
 
 45 { n t e 1 1 e n, v. t . ». (aux. feim) to 
 
 ride to. 
 45 i It r t d) t C It, v. a. to direct or turn 
 towards ; fig. to execute, put to death ; 
 to ruin, waste, spoil. 
 
 45 i it r t d) t u n g, / ( pi. -en) execution, 
 
 capital punishment. 
 43 i it r i 1 1, 7«. (-C«) riding, goir g on 
 
 horseback to. 
 45 i tt t it if e it, a. :. .o move to, to re 
 
 move. 
 
 45 1 ii r ii cl n n g, /. moving to. 
 45 i iuf d) a f f e n, v. a. (aux. baben) to 
 
 bring or transport or convey to. 
 
 ^iinfdjaf fling, /. the bringing to, 
 
 transporting, &c. 
 ^iitfdjan en, v. n. (aux. baben) to 
 
 Vat k to or thither. 
 
 >»5 t n f d) eve it, p. refl. to go off, to pack. 
 45 l n f d) C I b, m. provinc. death, decease 
 45tnf djetben, r. ir. v. (aux. fcim) 
 
 flg. to die; ber ^iiigcfdjiebene, vi. (pi. 
 
 -H] the deceased. 
 45 lit f d) ei" J Clt, v. a. to pass in play- 
 fulness, trifling. 
 45 i tt f d) t cf c It, v. a. to send to. 
 .»> i a f cb i c b e n, d. ir. a. to shove or 
 
 push to. 
 ■ l 5 i tl f cb t e fi e n, v. ir. I. a. to advance 
 
 (money) ; II. tj. (aux. fcmi) to shoot to; 
 
 to fly away ; to rush, hasten along. 
 .*5 i 11 f d) i f f C It, v. n. (r.vr fC!)lt) to sail 
 
 towards or along; am Ufer — , to coast 
 along, to keep close to the shore. 
 4pinf djlad) tell, ». a. to kill, murder, 
 butcher. 
 
 45infd)lafen, r. ir. «. (aux. fyabtn) 
 
 to sleep on ; fig. (aux. fel'n) to die an 
 
 easy death. 
 •<5 t It f cb I a g C n, v. ir. I. a. to beat or 
 
 cast to, to knock down ; II. n. (aux. 
 
 feint) to fall, bang down, to get a fall. 
 45 i 11 f d) I a II g C I ll, r. refl. to wind in 
 
 a serpentine manner, to meander along. 
 
 45 in f d) le t d? e n, ?•. »>. n. (am. ic: ■:. ) 
 
 •H- rrfl. 1. to sneak to, to steal to: •_' 
 fig. to be overlooked, to be forgotten
 
 £inft 
 
 fctnt 
 
 SMiir 
 
 lie ^aejc MJIeidjen Bin, days creep 
 
 on; n>o febjeirfictt 2k immcr (jili? 
 
 whither do you take these secret cour- 
 ses 1 
 §infd) (citberrt, ?.. n . (aux. fevm) 
 
 to saunter, lounge, loiter on. 
 £> t It f d) I C p p f il, ». a- to drag or draw 
 
 to, along; feill Vcbcit — , fig. to drag 
 
 on one's existence. 
 4? f II f d; I e U b C nt, v. a. to fling to, 
 
 fling away. 
 43 t it f d) I u m m c r it, v. n. [mix. fjaben) 
 
 to fall asleep ; fig. to die. 
 
 43infd)liipfett, „. „. (auz. fetyii) to 
 
 slide along, to pass lightly. 
 43 t it f d) in a d) t e n, v. n. (auz. fei)it) 
 
 io pine, waste gradually away. 
 43 t tl f d) lit C 1 fl C n, v. ir. a. to fling or 
 
 to throw to. cast down. 
 43 i it f d) m c 1 } c n, v. ir. n. (auz. fci?n) 
 
 to melt or die away gradually. 
 43 I n f d) lit e t 1 1 V It, «. a. to dasli down. 
 .r-> ( Il f d) 111 t C V C II, y. a. to scrawl down. 
 43 I n f A) x c i b c ii, ?i. ir. a. to write to, 
 
 send word to ; to pen down. 
 43 1 It f dl ii 1 1 e It, v. a. to pour down; 
 
 to spill, drop. 
 43 i it f d) w i it b e n, v. ir. n. (auz. fcl)it) 
 
 to pass away, vanish, die away. 
 
 45 f It f d) 1U i 11 b C ll b, part. adj. evan- 
 escent. 
 
 •£> t It f e f| f [ It, J>. n. (aux. fCi)!l) to sail or 
 navigate io a place ; to sail on, along. 
 
 43 i nfefyeit, v. ir. n. (auz. fyaben) to 
 
 look to. 
 
 45 tit fcf)ItC It, v. reft, to long for a 
 place. 
 
 .£)( Itfeilbett, v. ir. a. to send to. 
 
 4? in f e|} en, v. I. a. to set or put to, 
 down ; vulg. to put in prison, to con- 
 fine ; II. refi. to sit down. 
 
 43 i It f f tj 11 11 Q; /• putting down ; vulg. 
 confining. 
 
 43 i it f c l) It, o. ir. n. ellip. 1 . to have gone 
 there, to; 2. to he undone, spent, lost, 
 gone ; cr tft l)itt, he is gone, it is 
 all over with him. 
 
 4p i It f t d) t, /. view, consideration, 
 respect, regard, relation ; fig. itt — , 
 ■with gen. or tlllf and ace. in respect to, 
 with regard to. 
 
 4) ill f i d) 1 1 1 d), adv. with gen. in re- 
 spect, with regard. 
 
 43 in fin fen, v. ir. n. (aux. fei;n) to 
 
 sink down. 
 43 t It f I 1 e It, v. n. (am. babeit) ellip. 
 
 to have to go to a place. 
 43 i 11 f picleit, v. a. to pass, bring to 
 
 (in playing). 
 43 in ft awe ii, v. n. (auz. f)aben) to 
 
 star.'. 
 43 1 ll ft C f) 1 e n, v. ir. refi. to steal to 
 
 a place. 
 43 i It jt e ll e It, v. a. to put to, thither ; 
 
 to put down. 
 
 43 1 it ft c r b c it, B . ir. n. (auz. fevm) to 
 
 die away. 
 43 t' It ft V C if C tt, >. a. to stretch forth ; to 
 
 throw, knock down ; to stretch down. 
 43 t It ft r e i d) e n, v. ir. I. a. to rub or 
 
 rtroke towards a place; II. n. (auz. 
 
 tetill) to pass away; to go away, to 
 
 depart, (said chiefly of birds of pas 
 
 sage) ; bie 3^it ftrrid)t l)iit, time 
 
 passes away. 
 
 §i it ft rid), m. (-e8) passing away: 
 departure. 
 
 fei n 1tUV|, "<• (-«8) precipitation, 
 hurry to or on. 
 
 19 
 
 43inftiir ; en, ?•. n, (auz. term) to 
 tumble down ; to fall headlong ; rush 
 forward on at to a place. 
 
 43 in tan, adv. behind, after, onJij in 
 
 .Ointanfefcen. 
 
 43 i n t a It b e I tt, r. a. to trifle away. 
 43 i n t d n f e % c n, v. a. to disregard, 
 neglect; to treat slightly ; to poe 
 
 43 in t<i it f eh into,, /. (pi. -en die 
 regarding, neglecting, slighting, post- 
 poning. 
 
 43 in tri n fie II e n, »«. 4pinf anfefcen. 
 
 43 in tappcit, v. n. (auz. femt) to 
 grope one's way to. 
 
 43 in tail me I it, v.n. (auz. feftlt) to 
 stagger along ; to tumble down. 
 
 43 itt ten, adv. behind; aft; on the re- 
 versed side; 90n — , from behind; 
 »pn — anoretfen, to attack in the 
 
 rear: — ailfiigetl, to annex, add; — 
 ailffitJCit, to sit behind one on horse- 
 back; — burdjnnfcbeii, to slip or 
 
 steal out through the hack door; — 
 buret), through behind; — fe»n, to 
 be behind ; — lbtd), adv. afterwards, 
 after; — DOVIl, >;. the cart before 
 the horse, inversion; — brcill, ado. vid. 
 
 4ptntevbvein. 
 43 inter, I. adj. bind, back; vulg. 
 
 down ; II. ado. A- prrp behind, after, 
 back; (abbr. for billUllter), down; — = 
 I'Cf, behind, following; — brr .'oattf 
 ft^cn, Sp. T. to bein the whip-band ; 
 
 — eitlCllt ftcbeit, to stand behind one; 
 
 — fid) lU'bllU'tt, ftcllctl, to take, put 
 
 behind; ftcb — ben Ol)rcn Era|en, 
 
 to hesitate not to know what to do; 
 
 — bett Dbrcit iicct> nid)t trocfen 
 fc>.iti, to be green, unfledged; bie 
 SJJfttbe — bcu SBafjen fpanncn, to 
 
 put the cart before the horse ; — 
 fid) fallen, to fall backwards; — 
 fid) fct)Clt, to look back; — fid) 0,0 = 
 t)en, to go backwards; fig. not to 
 succeed; bie 43eivatl) tft — fid) c\t- 
 fjaitiJClt, the marriage has been bro- 
 ken off; — etWOS fommen, to dis- 
 cover, detect; fid) — ciueit ftccfeit, 
 to make use of a person, use one as 
 a tool, take shelter behind; — ChvaS 
 t)Cr felin, to be in quest of, pursue, 
 follow closely; iminer — eiitcm bcr 
 fel)ll, to be always at one's heels; — 
 eiltatlber, one after another; Bl 
 sive, successively ; — bent ikrije 
 balten, to dissemble, conceal, hold 
 
 back; — 3ciliattbl3 Jiitcfcil, behind 
 
 the back, without the knowledge of 
 a person; — baS 8i<$t ftil)veit, to 
 dec live, cheat, disappoint ; compos. 
 (in stibst adj. St ado. compounded with 
 
 bilttCl", the accent lies on t)itltcr ; in 
 verbs it is unaccented and the I'crbs are 
 inseparable); — ad)fc, /. the bind axle 
 tree (of a wagon); — bach',/, buttock; 
 —ban, m. i-ni. — iicbdiibe; — bainn, 
 vi. yarn beam of the loom ; — bcilt, n. 
 hind leg ; fig. mdg. fid) «uf bie — bet nc 
 
 ft c lien, to put one's self in a postu I 
 
 defence ; to defend one's self obstinate- 
 ly; — boben, vi. back garret; — bliej, 
 m. ham, leg ; — eaftcll, — bcif , n. -\". T. 
 i p ; — M'citt, adv. after; fig. after- 
 wards, too late ; — ebbe, ./'. the lowest 
 
 of the ehb; — cifeil, n. hind shoe (of 
 
 a horse' ; — fahvte, /. limit. T. tracts, 
 footstep, print, passage, way; — paflfje, 
 /. JV. T. ensign ; — fleet, m. beel piece; 
 eincn —fleet aitffeljeit, to heel-piece; 
 
 — flitiiel, in. bindwing; — fricg, m. 
 '/'. first reinforce ring (of a gun 1 ; — = 
 
 fitfi, in. hind fool ; — (jallerie, /. stnrn 
 
 gallery; — $<MQ, ill. Hunt. '/', going 
 
 out (of a deer into the fields) ; — o,ii'; = 
 d)en, a. backlane; — gebaube, r. back 
 
 building; backhouse, outhouse ; — ge= 
 btrge, „. back i art of a mi ml tin; — = 
 
 a,ch'iie, ,,. //„„; t. irt <\ 
 
 a bare ; — o,ctrfnrr, n. cr i 
 
 r, breecbings; — o,citcll, ,-. 
 part of a wagon, coach, sec; — ge= 
 ivi-lbc, n. back-shop; — gla^, ,,. back- 
 light; — ejlieb, n. bind-rank; 1. _ 
 predicate; — grililb, m. background; 
 — jjvanb rintf (Mentdlcej, deepening 
 of<i picture; — (]urt, /. T. venl 
 gal; — baar, n. back hair: — b "-'' 
 adv. tt prep, behind; — tjCllt, m. am 
 bush, ambuscade; reserve: — bait C t = 
 Iter ?lrntee, rear reserve of an army; 
 — b,:'t;;i, — bdltin*, «;. ; . reserved, 
 
 ; — batlb, /. back <4" the hand; 
 hind-quarter of a horse; (at cards) 
 youngest hand ; — banvt, n. occiput, 
 hind part of the head; — bai!5, n. 
 back-house: — l)cr, adv ait. r, after- 
 wards ; — bof, iii. back yard, court 
 yard; — EailllllCr, /. back chamber; 
 — fcillc, /. leg (of veal, mutton. 
 — f laite, /. bind paw. claw ; — fcpf, 
 
 m. i-«i. — baupi; — laben, m. vid. — - 
 geto516e; — [age,/, deposit, pledge, 
 
 — lafi, in. or— laffenfchaft,/. cat below; 
 — laftiij, adj. JV. 7'. charged (loaded) 
 too much behind; — latCllte, / JV. T. 
 inn in; — iftUf, m. Hunt, '/'.hind 
 leg : — letcr, n. hind quart 
 — lecjer, m. depositary ; • — leib, m. 
 back part of the body ; — leif, n. JV. T. 
 after-leech of a stay sail ; —lift, /.arti- 
 fice, cunning, deceit; fraud: — Itjltfl, 
 
 I. adj. cunning, deceitful, fraudulent, 
 
 insidious, fallacious; II. adv. cunningly, 
 
 fallaciously, insidiously ; — Itftii naeb = 
 ftelh'll, to lay snares or a trap for; — -- 
 lllfe, /. ( v l. -11 JV T. after hatchway : 
 — maillt, m. hindmost man, last man 
 in rank ; M. K. subsequent indorser, 
 — maft, 77i. mizen-mast; — iMht, / 
 seam, Btitcb on the hind quarter; — = 
 »f«b, n. thiller, thill-horse ; — j>for= 
 te, /. back gate; — pfott / bin 
 hind paw: — illUUtice, «. T. hind 
 quarter of a shoe; — tab, n. hind 
 wheel; — raitllt, in. back space; JV 
 '/'. afterhold; — 1'iict^, adr. backwards, 
 
 from behind; — fap, m. copyholder, 
 
 Vassal; small farmer, low tenant; 
 
 descendant ; — Kiffetuittf, n. estate of a 
 copyholder; — icbeitfel, m. hind leg; 
 — febitf, n. poop, stern; — fd)liij]fl, m. 
 hind quartet of a wild boar; — fegel, 
 pi. JV T. after sails; —Kite, /. brad 
 part; — feitc bffl .^r^O'eil^, mouth 
 of the furnace where the ore is 
 thrown in; — ficblcr, m. Bid. — foffej 
 — fit}, «i backseat; — fpSttfl, adj. T. 
 of unequal hair in length; — IPPTII, m. 
 T. tWO ir.m staves, that bear the tin- 
 plate roll with the wire that is to be 
 beaten ; — jtab, m. Gun- T. the KlUZzle- 
 
 astragal and fillets; — ftaube, / T. 
 Cleft-post in paper mills, in which the 
 bind part of the Bwing is movable by 
 means of a bolt; — itcllb], provine. adj 
 remaining, left; outstanding, owing, 
 due; retrograde; Insidious, treacher- 
 ous, — ftcven, in. .v. T. stern post ; — * 
 find), m. apostrophe ; — ftul'C, / back- 
 room : — ftiief, n. hind piec : — ftiietc, 
 p jv /'. sti in chases; — ftllbel, *. T 
 standing cramp iron in tlie bind pan 
 
 of a luck ; — tafcf, / bind paw ; —tail, 
 „ JV T. stern I isl : — tDtil, "■ hind 
 pari : — thtil ei.ie-5 SdjiffeS, stern. 
 aiMii; b.i:> — tbeil am ^f ntbe, bind 
 Hap : — tbor, 
 
 back door; — tretfeit, ». rear-guard, re 
 serve of an army; — tieibimo,, / bin- 
 
 dra preventing, stopping, thwarting 
 
 — tCeppt, /. back slairs; ■ — t v c *: , m Mi:. 
 
 T. bag . < . £roJ ; — vevberf n 
 
 2H9
 
 §utu 
 
 A*. T. quarterdeck; — Vtcrtcl, n. hind 
 quarter, loin; — roagctt, m. hind part 
 
 of a coach; — UMle, m. back « I; 
 
 — ivalblcr, — svalfrsmanit, m. back- 
 woodsman (in America) ; — WClttS, 
 adv. backward, backwards, behind; 
 -*eug, ». vid — gefatrr. 
 {5 i u t c i' M e i 6 c it, p. »-. «. (our. fetyit: 
 to be left behind, alive; most in •y ,n * 
 tcrbliebeiic, 1. m. $■ /. </«■;. «6e adj he, 
 
 she or those left behind, survivor : IL n. 
 remains, rest. 
 
 £)iittcrbrt ng ctt, v. ir. «. (cincm 
 
 ctroas) to inform of (secretly), to 
 acquaint with, to give notice. 
 
 £iitrcrbringcr, m. {-§; pi.—) 
 informer. 
 
 ^tnterrjriltguitfl, /. (secret) in- 
 formation, intelligence. 
 
 ,£> i rt t c r c, (bcr, bie, ba$) adj. he, she 
 
 who is behind or follows, what is be- 
 hind or back. 
 .£> t tt t C r C, m. (-U ; ;>/. -ll) contr. <£>in= 
 tcva) backside, breech, posterior. 
 
 ,§ inter fTir-rcit, u. a. vid. .§ inter* 
 geben. 
 
 -fj i It t t V £J C b, C It, ». ir. a. to deceive. 
 
 fi i tt t c v b d [ t c it, o. ir. n. (cincm 
 CtroaS) to keep back, to withhold, con- 
 ceal. 
 
 •C"i tut c r tdff Clt, r. ir. fl. to leave 
 
 "behind; to bequeath ; ?kcf)Vtd)t — , 
 to leave word. 
 
 Sim. giitttrlafrtn, Tjertafffn, 3 u t ii (f . 
 ~l of f t it. tStrtajfcn refers merely to the depar- 
 ture of a person or tiling Irom the place in which 
 it before was. guriid laiftn refers to that which 
 one does not take with one, but which may fol- 
 low. JpiiiKrlaiTcn differs from 3iir.ufi.nTru in bo 
 far, that !\io j;inrcrUiTcnt (what is lelt behind) 
 remains there and does not follow. 
 
 Winter (aft, m. (-ffcS) Sr Winter* 
 [dffe»fd)ftft, /• bequest, legacy. 
 
 Jp t It t C V I C g C tt, v. a. to deposit, give 
 in trust. 
 
 |j t It t e V U g t X, m. {-i ; P 1 - — ) de- 
 ponent. 
 
 •§ i It t C f I i 3 t f, ti. deposit. 
 
 o3 t U t C V f d) t C t d) C It, v. ir. a. to attack 
 
 "one by stealth, surprise. 
 
 £ t it t c r f d) I i it g c it, .fMittcrfcblrU 
 ffcit, v. ir. a. vulg. to swallow down. 
 
 § t IX t C t fl e, adj. hindmost, last ; .V. T. 
 stcrnmost. 
 
 gttttettteffce tt, v. ir. a. to frustrate, 
 thwart, hinder, prevent. 
 
 £> t ll t C V t f C t b U It fj, /. frustration, 
 thwarting. 
 
 Jq t tt t C r 5 1 C I) C It, v. ir. a. to defraud. 
 
 £> t It t C V 5 t C I) It n g, /. defraudation. 
 
 ifjiltt r)utt, v. ir. a. vulg. to place to, 
 put to, there. 
 
 £) i It t V a g C tt, v. ir. a. to carry to, there. 
 
 .£> ( It t r a It e r tt, v. a. to pass or spend in 
 
 sorrow, mourning. 
 § t ll t r & U 111 C It, V. a. to dream away, to 
 
 pass dreaming (one's time). 
 
 £> intr effe it, v. ir. n. {aux. babcn) 
 
 to hit. 
 4^ I It t r C t b C n, p. ir. I. a. to drive to ; 
 
 II. n. {aux. fci)tP to go adrift (said of 
 
 ships). 
 .Sill tret Clt, v. h: n. {aux. fell It) to 
 
 step to, there. 
 .<? I tit tit t, m. (-fl) decease, demise, 
 
 death. 
 £ i ll t f cb, m. {-tt) prorinc. 1. asthma ; 
 
 2. — or compos. — frallt, n. bitter-sweet 
 
 (a plant). 
 
 Gin fiber, ado over fthere) ; ccross: 
 200 
 
 liter bic €fC — , beyond sea; for 
 
 com/in*, vid. .v. n. to .Gcviibcr. 
 .6 in Tiber biirfen, d, ir. n. eliip. to be 
 
 allowed to go or pass over to the other 
 
 side. 
 .§ i u u b c r f a b t en, o. ir. n. {aux. feint) 
 
 to drive over, cross aver to the other 
 
 side. 
 .6 in Tiber get) cit, v. ir. I. n. {aux. 
 
 fC!Ht) to cross, pass or go over, move 
 
 over ; II. a. to cross, pass (a bridge, &.C.). 
 
 .6 i ii Ti b c r I a f f e it, v. ir. a. to let go 
 
 or pass over. 
 
 ■§ i it Tt b c r f c ll ll, o. <>. n. cllip. to have 
 passed over. 
 
 % i it Ti b e r ro r> 1 1 e it, r. ir. n. cJUp. to 
 
 wish (be willing) to pass over. 
 
 <S t It li lit, adv. about, that way about ; 
 bert Ullt bic S(fe — , there about that 
 corner ; ba — , that way about. 
 
 ,£) i It li It 1 1 r, adv. down ; down there, 
 that way; — ffbllicr'eit, to swallow 
 down ; ben 33crg — , down hill ; com- 
 pos. — IVnil'tS, adv. downwards ; for 
 compound verbs vid. JV*. B. to .ycrilb iS- 
 
 ^>inab. 
 § i It W a g e tt, v. refl. to venture (to go) 
 
 to a place. 
 .0 t It W drtS, adv. hitherward, on the 
 
 way thither. 
 
 .£> i it ro e g, ?n. ( -eS ; pi. -e) going or 
 
 way there, thither. 
 .6 i n TO c g, adv. away ; over, vid. 2Beg ; 
 
 in comp. separ. 
 ,6 t It ro C g f ii 1) r C It, v. a. to lead away. 
 
 .§> i n » c* g g e b e n, v. ir. n. {aux. feint) 
 to go away ; fig. to pass lightly over. 
 
 .£ i it ro e g it a b 111 e, /. taking away. 
 
 .£) i !! 1U C g r <l f f C It, 7-. a. to sweep away. 
 
 <£> i it ro c g f cb r e i t e it, v. ir. n. {aux. 
 fet)ll) to stride away. 
 
 ifi i it w e g f e t) en, v. ir. n. {aux. ba= 
 
 "bell) flbet etVoaS, to overlook, take 
 no rotice of. 
 .fjiiinjcgfe^en, v. rrfl. (fid) iibcr 
 
 etWaS) to disregard, not to mind. 
 
 .jp in ro c Ij e n, v. a. s,- «. {aux. fcttn) 
 
 to blow to. 
 
 •6 i n ro e t f c rt, v. ir. a. to show to, 
 to hint at ; to point to ; to direct 
 to ; to refer. 
 
 tfj t tt ro e i f C tt b, part. adj. pointing 
 at, vid. igtmoeifett; Gram. T. demon- 
 strative. 
 
 £ i 11 ro C i fit it g, /. {pi. -Clt! hint ; di- 
 rection, reference. 
 
 optltro tit Clt, v. v. {aux. feJjtl) to 
 fade, wither, waste, decrease gradually. 
 
 .6 i 11 ro C It b C It, v. reg. A> ir. a. to 
 turn to. 
 
 .fjl'ltro erf Clt, v. ir. a. A> red. 1. to 
 liini; to, throw to, there ; to throw 
 down ; 2. to drop ; to sketch or write 
 hastily; tic Jtartfll — , to throw up 
 the game. 
 
 .*> i n ro ic b e r, .SintoTcbemm, adv. 
 
 again; on the other hand, in return. 
 
 ,§ i tt ro e 1 1 e it, ». «. {aux. babcn) 
 
 cllip. to wish to go to : fig to tend to, 
 
 aim at; id) nierfe, WO cr bin mill, 
 
 I perceive his drift. 
 
 .£> t tt ro ii n f cb, e it, v. a. >c- rcfl. to wish 
 
 one or one's self to a place. 
 i§ l It ro It r f, 7«. {-tt) throw, throwing 
 
 to ; something lightly sketched or done. 
 jpittroutflid), adj. Sf adv. fig. ob- 
 
 jectionable, contemptible. 
 •S l n ro ii r g C tt, v. a. to throttle, strangle, 
 
 slaughter. 
 <§ i n J, m. 1. Harrv ; fig. any name, as in 
 
 5?int 
 
 £>ilt$ .^- Jtllltj, Mr. so & Mr. so; 2. md 
 
 fitter. 
 
 .6 itt 5 itljlCll, i'. a. to pay down, to 
 
 pay the ready money, 
 .fj i tt J it t) I e tt, v. a. to count down. 
 Jq i 11 J a II b C r II, v. a. to bring to o» 
 
 to represent, produce as by magic. 
 
 ,§ i It 5 C i cb It C ll, v. a. to sketch or 
 design on to some object ; to sketch 
 slightly. 
 
 .Siiijetgcn, ». n. {aux. babcn) to 
 
 point to. 
 .§ i 11 5 i C f) e It, v. ir. I. a. to draw to- 
 wards, to; II. ?i. {aux. fcilll) to go, 
 march, remove to. 
 
 ^tnjielen, ». n. {aux. babcn) to 
 
 aim at, tend to, have in view. 
 
 ifjitljit, ado. to, towards; near; in 
 compound verbs it expresses I. addi- 
 tion, connexion or increase ; II. ap- 
 proach ; vid. jr. B. to <6in; — baucit, 
 to build on, to; — fiigell, — fctjClt, 
 to add to, to join; — gchbrcil, to be- 
 long to ; to be one of, to be amongst ; 
 — fOlttlttClt, to come to, to approach; 
 to be added; — laffcit, to admit; — = 
 tbltit, to add ; compos. — ffigUttg, /. 
 addition; T. apposition; — tfjUUlig,/ 
 addition; drawing in, connexion; lllit 
 — jicbiing bcr S^efen, adding charges, 
 including expenses ; — tl'itt, m. step- 
 ping up to ; access ; accession. 
 
 .0 i n 5 n g, m. {-ti ; pi. -jiige) going, 
 marching or removing to. 
 
 .£hob, m. Job; compos. — SBohf, m 
 messenger of bad news; — 5 p P ft» / 
 Job's post, unhappy intelligence, ca- 
 lamitous information: — fthriiltcn, 
 pi. Job's tears ; — GtvbfhT, m. Job's 
 comfoiter. 
 
 §tpV e - /• {pi- -^ 1. sickle, hook, 
 "bill, hedging-bill; 2. — or £iVpd /■ 
 wafer ; compos. — Itbiicf er, m. wafer- 
 baker ; — lieifclt, ?!. wafer-iron. 
 
 *.6 ippiatttt,/. veterinary art, farriery 
 
 *£)iVPogrin i t.. m. (-en) Myth, t 
 
 winged steed. 
 
 *£> i p p t r a S, 7/1. hippocras, medicated 
 wine. 
 
 *.§ i p JJ D t r a t C t, m. {pi. -ffe) Hip- 
 pocrates; joe. doctor, physician. 
 
 *£ i \> p t r d t i f cb, ad;. Med. T. Hip- 
 pocratic. 
 
 *.§iVpo!ratien, pi. B. T. Hippo 
 cratea. 
 
 *£ tV pot trb, m. {-ti) pi. -t) Min 
 
 T. hippolite. 
 .6t'rit, 7i. {-tt) brain, brains; also fig 
 "cittern tat — cinfdilagcit, to boat 
 one's brains out; compos. — arm, adj 
 shallow-brained; — allying, m. .1. T. 
 hypophysis; — balfcit, m. A. T. cor- 
 pus callosum; — bcfcbirincr, m. S. T 
 meningo pbylax ; — blafciiroiirilt, m. 
 hytatis of the brain ; — blatt, — Mart= 
 ClH'lt, 71. A. T fontanel, fons pulsa- 
 tilis; — blufaber, /. cerebral vein; 
 — bofirer, 771. S. T. trepan ; — brcdn'r, 
 . — reiser, m. joe. bad or heady «ine ; 
 — tl'lld), m. rupture, or crock of the 
 brain; — britcfc, /. — fnofc'.t, m. an- 
 nular protuberance of the brain ; — = 
 briiteit, ?i. melancholy madness: — » 
 bl'iitig, adj. previne. mad ; — berfel, m. 
 
 ,.,-,/. _fd)aie; — entjfinbung, /. in 
 
 flammation of the brain: — fell, n.vid 
 baut; — ftdebe, /. surface of the 
 
 brain; — geburt, /. — geftwijt, v 
 whim, chimera, fancy, phantom; — '■ 
 grille, f. bastard thistle-finch; waod- 
 pecker, nut-jobber ;—grunbfd)lagabet ( 
 
 /. .1. T. basilary artery; — t)aUt,/. the
 
 £irf 
 
 skin covering the brain ; meninges ./. 
 T.)\ obcve — bant, dura mater; imterc 
 — bant, pia mater; — liautbmdi, nuvid. 
 — bntdr, — fyb§le,f. cavity of the brain; 
 — fommer, /. cell Of the brain: — fcl = 
 ttt, m. place in the brain where the 
 four blood-vessels of the dura mater 
 meet. — flappc, /. valve of the cere- 
 oellum; — flopfeit, n. beating of the 
 brain; — frauf, adj. brainsick, feeble 
 in intellect; — franfbcit, /. brainsick- 
 ness, distemper of the brain ; fig. mental 
 derangement ; — fvaitf, n. euphrasy ; — = 
 Erctfc, pi. .1. r.epispheria;— fudjletn, 
 n. vid. — fcbnitte ; — lapp^n, m. lobe of 
 the brain ; — U§X(,f. craniology ; — loS, 
 adj. brainless; silly, nonsensical ; — lo= 
 ft gfctt, /. want of intellect ; — ntaffc, 
 /. substance of the brain ; — lllrtrf, n. 
 medullary substance of the brain; — - 
 
 pfattne,/ — fcbiibei, m. — fdjafe, /. 
 
 brainpan, skull, cranium (A. T.) ; — = 
 VOfc, m. the glanders; — fcfcabelbeitts 
 mart, n. diploe; — fc^abelbrudj, m 
 fracture of the skull ; — f(^abclfltfl</ /. 
 suture of the cranium ; — fdiaeelhailt, 
 /. A. T. pericranium; — fc^iibelfltOs 
 ebcn, pi. plates of the cranium or skull ; 
 
 — fiabeUefore, /. vid. ©djcibeUe&re; 
 — fefcabclnabt, /. vid. — fd;abelfuge ; 
 
 — fdjalcnjcrf'el, m. skull-cap; — fd)a= 
 kltbailt, /. film of the brain ; — fdjOs 
 lcurnooS/ n. cup-thong, usnea; — - 
 fd)ciccn)allfcc, /i/. .1. T. the two laininx 
 of the skull ; — fdjlagaccv, /. cerebral 
 artery ; — fdjlttttc, /. slice of bread and 
 calf's brain; — fd)ioicle, /. vid. — bal = 
 fen; — fpalt, m. — fpalte, /. a. r. 
 vulva cerebri; — fvilllicngcrocbc, v. 
 A. 7'. arachnoid; — fpllf, in. chimera, 
 fancy, phantom ; — fie in, m. Jkfra. T. 
 encephalites; — tabaf, m. cephalic 
 snuff; — to belt, n. agitation of the 
 brain: — toll, adj. vid. — iviitbtg ; 
 -— fainter, m. A. T. funnel of the 
 brain; — OClTUff t, adj. vid. — roiitfjig; 
 
 — rocb, n. vid. jtopfioel) ; — rounbe, /. 
 
 injury of the brain: — tOUrft, /. a large 
 kind of sausage, brain-pudding : — : 
 lOlltb, /. frenzy, madness ; — routing, 
 adj. frantic, mad. 
 
 { r tt I e t tt, n. (-5) cerebel. 
 
 •Sivfcfj, m. (-t§; pi. -e) stag, hart; 
 compos. — baitm, m. sumach ; — beta, 
 v. 1. foot of a slag or deur : 2. cross of a 
 
 Rtag : — be joar, m. or — Eugel, / stag's 
 
 bezoar; — btfom, in. — tbvattc or — = 
 Siibve, /. musk (or tears) of a hart; — = 
 beef, m. 1. stag, vid. .»oilfd) ; 2. mns(i)- 
 mon; — brautt, — farben, — farbig, 
 adj. fallow, fawn (ordeer-) coloured ; — = 
 bvunft, — brutift, /. rut. rutting season 
 of harts or deer : — Stltft, /. breast of 
 a stag; — biirfd)e, /. shooting (of) 
 harts; — bom, m. buckthorn; — cber, 
 »«. babyroussa, Indian hog; — fabl'te, 
 /. foiling or track of a deer, slot; 
 — faltgcr, m. hanger, cutlass; — = 
 farbf, /. fallow colour; — fetftc, /. 
 Hunt. T. season when the harts are 
 fat; — fell, 7i. — b/Hlt, /. skin, hide of a 
 rtag or deer; — ftllE, in. green (inch; 
 — fufi, m. foot of a deer, hart's foot; 
 — flitter, n. food for deer; 11. T. 
 bart's-fodder, hart's eye; — gallerte, 
 /, hart's horn jelly; — gang, m. (of 
 horses) galloping pace; — gam, — = 
 rcefc, n. net for catching stags ; — gal's 
 tm, m. deer-park; — geafs, n. viands 
 of riser, of a hart ; — getlett, — botetl, 
 /. pi. doucets; — fleto«, n. J foot. T. 
 fumets, fewmets; — gererfet, adj. skilled 
 in deer-hunting ; — gefdjvet, n. braying 
 of a hart; — i^CWCth, n. horn-;, attire, 
 head cf a stag, antlers; — g'raS, x. 
 hart's-horn plantain); — giinfel, m 
 
 B. T. sweet maudlin : ■ — Ktat, /(.hart's I 
 hair; — bills, m. stag's neck; —Knit, 
 /. vid. — fell ; — bcil, n. hart-wort ; — = 
 bol [un)ber, ?«. mountain or water-elder; 
 — born, n. hart's-horn; getflfVelteS 
 — bent, hart's-horn shavings ; — bont = 
 taunt, m. sumach, Etag's-horn tree; 
 — Jjoritijaflcrtc, /' hart's-horn jeDy; 
 — bonujeift, 77i. (volatile) spirit of 
 hart's-horn, hart's-horn spirit or drops ; 
 
 — tjprnfiifer, m. vid. — fafcr ; — = 
 borttol, n. hart's-horn oil ; — bcril = 
 fal^, 7i. (volatile) salt of hart's horn. 
 hart's-horn i salt; — bliiib, m. stag 
 hound; — jitflb, /. — jajCll, n. hunting 
 of stags, stag-hunting; — fafcr, vi. 
 horned (or horn-)beetle, stag beetle, 
 stag-fly; — fa lb, n. fawn; — Eantfcl, 
 71. lama or llama, the camel of Peru; 
 
 — fafteil, m. stag-cart ; — fcillc, /. 
 
 fdjlaijcl, m. haunch of a deer ; — Elce, 
 m. eupatory; — El'anEl)eit, /. stag- (or 
 hart-)evil ; — frcitj, n. cross (= heart- 
 bone) of a stag ; — tub, /. hind ; — = 
 fllbbailt,/. skin of a hind, hind-skin; 
 ■ — laiiev, n. lodge, retreat of a deer; 
 — lattijt, m. colt's foot ; — lailf, m. \ 
 Hunt. T. les. foot of a deer, hart's foot; 
 — Itber, 7i. buckskin; — IcbCllt, adj. 
 buckskin ; — lofuilfl, /. vid. — ,jC= 
 los; — lud;t°, — wolf, m. lynx; —- 
 mangolb, m. — incite, /. lungwort; 
 — lllob'C, /. parsnip ; — llttVC, /. kidney 
 of a stag; — V ll ft c ' f ' /■ venison-pasty ; 
 —Volet, in. — miinje, /. white dittany; 
 — Vllf, m. Hunt. T. horn for imitating 
 the voice of stags, a deer-call ; — VUtbe, 
 /. yard of a stag ; — fcfyale, /. edge of a 
 stag's hoof: — frbrotcr, m. vid. —- 
 fafcr; — fc^roaben, m. Hunt. T. single 
 of a stag, &c; — fcfjaMHJ, m. 1. single 
 of a stag, &.c. ; 2. B. T. dwarf-elder, 
 danewort ; — fdlWCtti, m. Hunt. T. 
 blood of a hart ; — fVnilUJ, m. Hunt. 
 T. sole of a hart's foot; — ftctll, m. 
 vid. — be$oav ; — talij, m. suet of deer, 
 
 stag grease ; — tviiffcl, /. hart's truille ; 
 — Voiltbl'Ct, 77. venison; — lXUinit, m. 
 stag-worm; — UMirj, /. hart wort; — - 
 Jtege, /. female of the musimon; — = 
 jteitttt, m . 1. vid. — nitfje; 2. haunch 
 of venison; — }Uttge, /. — J«ngen= 
 fiailf, n. 11. T. hart's tongue. 
 
 .g> i v f e, /. (.£urfctt, m. or •£>frf<$e, 
 provinc.) millet : compos. — brci, »». 
 millet-pap; — britfeit, ;;/. A. T. mi- 
 liary glands; — ftebev or — nficber, n . 
 
 miliary fever, purples; — fK'dltC or 
 
 — nfledite, /. morphew on the skin: 
 — forittig, adj. miliary ; — gra««r — 11- 
 gra8, n. millet grass; — font, n. mil- 
 let grain; — llpfl'teiltCV, m. fanciful, 
 whimsical fellow, millet prickei ; — u- 
 VOiiel, in. green-finch. 
 
 £m-t, oOivtc,) m. (-en; ;./. -en, 1. 
 herdsman, shepherd ; 2. fig. chief, ru 
 
 ler; 3. keeper ; pastor, parson, curate. 
 
 £)ivten, pi. of -Ciivt, in compos. —- 
 aillt, 71. fig. parson's office, calling;- — - 
 art, /. pastoral manners ; — brief, 
 7«. pastoral letter or mandate ; — ctdH = 
 art,/, pastoral i»- bucolic poetry; — - 
 bicpter, hi. bucolic, writer of pastorals ; 
 — f eft, 7i. pastoral festival; — flote, /. 
 shepherd's Bute; — itetid't, n. pasto- 
 ral, bucolic, eclogue, idyl ; — o,evid)t, 
 7i. pastoral jurisdiction; — gefattg, m. 
 ong or poem; — gefpfiidi, n. 
 eclogue; — o,ott, m. Tan; — gottinn, 
 /. Pales : — baft, adj. pastoral ; — b(Ot8, 
 7i. — luitte, f. Bhepherd's col ; — lutitb, 
 rn. shepherd's dog ; — jitn-'e, — fitabc, 
 
 m. shepherd's boy ; — fittel, m. — = 
 
 fleib, >i. pastoral dress or habit; herds 
 
 mail's smockfrock; — lao,ci', u. en 
 campment of wandering shepherds : 
 
 -Ifbcil, 7i. pastoral life ; — licb, t 
 
 pastoral soul-: — lobn, m. «.,_■. - . i i 
 
 shepherd; — lo$, adj. without .. 
 herd or guardian; — luff, /. ; 
 diversion or mirth ; — lnaccben, n. Bhep- 
 herd's daughter or girl; — mdfH | 
 ;l: — pfeife,/ shepherd's 
 — vobr, 7i. reed-pipe; — fcbleuter, /. 
 shepherd's sling ; — fdnitt, m. shep- 
 herd's wages in corn; — llttCIl, , 
 toral manners ; — 1 picl, v. pastoral: 
 — ft ab, 77i. Bhepherd's crook; 
 staff; bishop's crosier: — ft.ir.t, m. 
 pastoral condition: — ftiicf, n. pastoral; 
 — tafefje, /. shepherd's bag ; shepherd's 
 purse (a plant); — I'Clf, n. pastoral 
 tribe, pastoral nation ; — ft'clt, /. pas- 
 toral world or manners. 
 .OtrtCIt, o.a. provinc. vid. .£iiiClt A- 
 
 3Beiben. 
 
 •0 trtilltl, /. : ■/,/. -Cll. shepherdess. 
 
 •0 i V 1 1 1 d), adj. A- adv. pastoral, rustic. 
 •jpt'S, m. Mus. T. H sharp. 
 |i i i p 3 it i e It, n (-8) Bpain. 
 *. ( 3t o vant'Smug, m. a Bpanish 
 
 idiom. 
 ©fffe, /. (pl.-n) pulley. 
 •Qif feu, r. a. ,\". T. to boise, b 
 ■6i fit a It, 7i. JV. T. halliard. 
 1 ft ! interject, hoi or haw (u.-cd by 
 
 drivers'. 
 
 1 •!> t ft i o b v o m t c, /. art of navigat . n, 
 bistiodromia. 
 § i ft o v d; e n, n. (S ; pi. —) little tale 
 
 or story. 
 *•§ t ft V t C, /. (vl.-Xt) history, story 
 
 talc ; vid. 0cfcbid)te ; — nbucf), n 
 historical hocft, book of history : — ll» 
 ntalcr, w. historical painter; — nubrei* 
 bet', in. historiographer, historian. 
 *>£ t ft o r i e 1 1 e, /. vid. ^iftbrd'en. 
 *■£> t ft r i f, /. the art of historiography 
 ,•*> i (I or t f e r, m. {-S ; pi. — ) cr 
 ipiftOttCUg, m. historian. 
 
 *■>.. i ft o v i o it r a p b, m. (—en ; pi. -tn) 
 
 historiographer, 
 Sg i ft r 1 g r a p b t e, /. hist, iriogra- 
 
 phy. 
 .£>iftbrifd\ I adj. historical; II. adv. 
 
 historically. 
 *.£iftvieiKit, pi. Roman players; 
 
 -. buffi ii ins. 
 ,£>ttfd)c, /. vid. cgiiitfci)c. 
 .OttfdH-l, /. (pl.-n) provinc. elder. 
 
 igffe = b lafe, —blatter,/, beat-pimple, 
 pustule, ii ster, wheal; — bhittg, adj. 
 choleric: — blitttgfeit, /.passionate 
 or choleric temper; — butter, / mi Ited 
 
 — fO^f, in. hot- head, hotspur; 
 
 — Fovfti], adj. hot-headed, hot-brained ; 
 — ntcffci, a. pyrometer; — meffung, 
 /. the measuring the expansion of bo- 
 dies by heat ; — ntltfcl, n. medicine 
 of an inflammatory nature ; — inoiiaf, 
 ?n. hottest month in summer July »<• 
 August . 
 
 •jjlfcf//- I- ''eat; fig. heat, hot 
 ardour, ardency, fervency, transport; 
 
 2. T. batch of bread) : •'<• heat, r 
 animals) : — bti <\ld\'ri, height ol 
 the fever; in tic — toiiiincti, to g 
 hot ; fig. to fly into a passion ; tit bfr 
 
 Cl'fteit — , in the first transport. 
 
 .6t'l}cn, r. a. auz. babcii) to heat, to 
 heat 
 
 '& l 't>ig< t " ':'■ '■ ''"' Brdent, fervid, 
 
 2. passionate ; if. causing heat 
 inflammati i . ; i being in a state oi 
 heat : .">. of animals) being at heat, 
 rutting; — c ^iatiir, choleric temper: 
 — vov r<: 2 tint, hot headed : ctrt — c* 
 291
 
 fDtageit, hot stomach; Ctlt — 18 Atc= 
 ber, a burning fever; Ctlt ttllf fccr 3<tjjb 
 Jll — CV .*3lttli>, a hound too keen at 
 the sport ; U. adv. hotly, ardently, pas- 
 sionately, &c. 
 
 .0 I fe 1 g t C i t, f. heat, hotness, ardour. 
 
 * .*> i C V 11 a g C, /. the wintering of ships. 
 
 $ ! .§ I) ! int. ho ! ho there ! 
 holla ! 
 
 |p b C (, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) plane ; com- 
 pos. — bait f, /.joiner's bench, lathe; 
 — biltbe, /. S. T. kind of truss ; — bia= 
 inant, m. glazier's diamond; — cifctt, 
 v. plane-iron; — fbrntig, adj. having 
 the form of a plane; B. T. hatchet- 
 shaped : — gcbailfe, n. plane-slock ; 
 — faftctt. m. shaving-tub (of bookbind- 
 ers) ; — tliitge, /. old. — cifcn ; — ftxtn, 
 iii. — 'piiltc, pi. shavings brought off by 
 the plane; — fpanbtttbc, /. vid. — « 
 bitlec ; — fpattpapicr, n. paper made 
 of wooden shavings. 
 
 £) b C 1 tt, v. a. <$• n. (auz. babeit) to 
 plane ; fig. Cttien — , to polish one. 
 
 *.(5 Oboe,/, (pi. -§) oboe, hautboy. 
 
 *.§ b i ft, m. C— etl ; pi. -Ctt) hautboy- 
 player. 
 
 § cfy, r. adj. (£>M)cr, .gobe, ^Bf)eS) 
 comp. I)bf)er, supcrl. b orb, ft ; 1. high ; 
 tail ; 2. fig. high, lofty, great, noble, 
 sublime, eminent ; 3. proud ; 4. ex- 
 pensive; cilt t)0f)er ©cift, a high spirit, 
 great genius; (UtS ftltctlt bobeit Xotte 
 
 fprecbcu, to talk big; cine bobe gar* 
 be, a high colour ; bte bot>e See, high 
 sea, the main sea: l)0f)C8 Silllb, high 
 land ; ba3 bobe 5Uter, the great age ; 
 eitt bobcS >5cfl, a great holiday ; bet 
 fcobe $ricfter, high-priest; c$ ift bo= 
 ber %<l<\, it is broad (high day) ; f $ ift 
 bobe 3^1^ 'tis high time ; cillC bobe 
 Scl)Ule, a university; bte bobe Jiagc, 
 the hunting of deer; bet t)0[)cr Stiafc, 
 under grievous penalty ; brct It. f. tv>. 
 Wlatin—, three men deep; (lllf bo= 
 betn (jltjje lebett, to live in great 
 style; superlative degree, 'ybcbjte, high- 
 est, fig. highest, greatest, supreme, 
 extreme, utmost; bie bbcbftc^ 9lpt&, 
 extremity : utmost necessity; bie bbrf)- 
 fte 6b,vettftclle, the highest pitch of 
 rflory; «UfS pcjj'jfe, jltln bofbfteil, at 
 best, at the most ; tS tft mtt tbllt ntlfS 
 bediftc gefommen, he is. reduced to 
 the utmost extremity ; tUCtltt C3 (lUfg 
 l)6d)fte fommt, when all comes to all ; 
 II. adi\ high, highly, greatly, nobly, 
 mightily, extremely, very, much; C§ — 
 (tllfaitgett, to begin in a high strain ; 
 eitS ift mir JU — , that is above my 
 reach ; gar HU — , too high, subtle, cri- 
 tical ; — rcbett, to speak hard words ; 
 
 — ttact) 51ovbett, high to the north ; 
 
 — geben, to run high; — butane 
 luolleil, fig. to aim (too) high ; bie 
 5aitClt — fpattltCJt, to make high 
 pretensions; — aufi)Ord)ctt, to listen 
 with great attention ; — ftltgefdjriebett 
 ftebeit (bet eiltcm), to be high in cre- 
 dit, esteem; c8 flcbt bet itjm — tjer, 
 he lives in great style; compos, of 
 •V'pcb', compound verlis which are separ- 
 able, nd.iicinw; — adjtbar, adj. highly to 
 lie respected; most honourable ; — abe= 
 lig, adj. most noble ; — altar, m. great 
 aimr, high altar; — altcrig, adj. vid. 
 — bejabl't; — aillt, n. high mass: bo§ 
 — atnt balten, to officiate public mass ; 
 
 — attgefcbn>ollen, adj. high swollen: 
 — anfcbltltcf), adj. highly respectable, 
 worthy, venerable, reputable ; — be= 
 gabt, adj. of great parts, highly gifted ; 
 
 1 — beglii'rft, adj. most happy; — begun= 
 
 ftfgt, adj. highly favoured ; — bcber$t, 
 adj. very courageous : — K'tllig, adj. 
 090 
 
 high-legged; fig. exorbitant, very dear; 
 — bejablt, — bctagf, adj. of old age, 
 decrepit ; — bcfitlltllHTt, adj. highly 
 concerned (grieved) ; — bclobt, adj. 
 highly praised , — bciltflftct, adj. high 
 or taunt masted; — beriihmt, adj. high- 
 ly renowned; — beffhlrtgctl, adj. Hunt. 
 T. big with young; — bctra'uf, adj. 
 holding an employment of trust; ■ — bc- 
 triibt, adj. deeply afflicted ; — bcrofgt, 
 adj. greatly agitated (said of the sea) ; 
 fig. moved in the inmost heart; — - 
 blait, adj. azure, light blue ; — bootg= 
 Ittaillt, m. JV. T. upper boatswain : — = 
 borb, m. high deck; — borbfcpiff, n. 
 JV. T. large ship ; — britftio., adj. hav- 
 ing a high breast, chest ; — bllftij, adj. 
 full-breasted ; — bCVO, pran. + for 31)1", 
 Sbre, your; — bcutf.1i, adj. high-Ger- 
 man, high-Dutch; bte — beutf$ttt, 
 inhabitants of upper Germany ; — = 
 bcutfcbniciftcr, m. vid. — metftcr; — = 
 
 bicfclbCU, pron. + for <2ie, you; — = 
 bt'ltrf, ?7!. high-pressure ; — cbcite, /. 
 elevated plain, table land; — cbel, adj. 
 right noble ; (5'ro. — ebeltt, your wor- 
 ship, honour; — CbcIgcboiClt, adj. well 
 and respectably born ; — et)Vn.ntrbig, 
 adj. right reverend ; @ro. — ef)rnnir= 
 belt, your reverence ; — cigett, adj. 
 (said of high personages for Ctgcit, 
 own) ; mit — eigctter Jjattb, with his 
 own (the king's, &c.) hand; — en^Mi, 
 adj. in ecstasy ; — erfatjren, adj. of 
 great experience, highly skilled ; — cr= 
 frcitt, 04?. liighly rejoiced, overjoyed; 
 — ert)abett, adj. very lofty, sublime: 
 T. alto relievo ; — eri)0bctl, adj. high- 
 raised ; — cvleildnct, adj. highly en- 
 lightened ; — erfprtefjltrh, adj. highly 
 useful or beneficial ; — CfftaUttt, adj. 
 greatly astonished or amazed ; — CV= 
 toabltt, adj. above mentioned (said of 
 high personages) ; — erjiirilt, adj. very 
 angry, highly incensed ; — far>rcitb, 
 adj. proud, high flown, imperious ; — = 
 feierltd), adj. solemn (in a high de- 
 gree) ; — ftlttfOdj. superfine; — flam= 
 mtltb, adj. high flaming ; — fltcger, 
 m. kite-fish; ■ — flbtc, /. flageolet; — = 
 frcibcri'licb, adj. vid. amberrlid) ; — = 
 fitrftiicb, adj. illustrious ; @ro. — fiivft- 
 lirtjC 2)uvcf)lailrf)t, your serene high 
 ness; — gartt.n. net for catching partrid- 
 ges; — gcad)tet, adj. highly esteemed; 
 — gcbcrbe, / high demeanour ; — ge= 
 btetettb, part. adj. high commanding, 
 invested with high command; — ge= 
 
 bictenber £>crr ! dread lord ! — ge= 
 bivgc, n. chain of high mountains; 
 the highest part of a chain of moun- 
 tains ; — gebot'Clt, adj. right honourable 
 (title given to counts) ; — gcbruftct, 
 adj. vid. — britftig ; — gcbarl/t, adj. vid. 
 — evroabttt ; — gecbrt,' adj. highly hon- 
 oured (an epithet of address) ; — ge= 
 farbt, adj. vid. — favbtg ; — gefti't)!, 
 71. high feeling, enthusiasm; — gcbcttb, 
 part. adj. high-going (said of the sea) ; 
 — gctag, tj. banquet; — gelebvt ( — ge= 
 
 labl't), "'(/'. very learned; — gelobt, adj. 
 blessed, magnified; — gcttctgt, alj. high- 
 ly favouring, most kind, most gracious; 
 — gctutfj, 771. high enjoyment; — gcprie= 
 fen, adj. greatly extolled ; — gci'tc{;r, 77. 1. 
 gallows, execution place; 2. supreme 
 penal court or judicature; — gcrtcbt3= 
 berr, 7/1. the lord who is invested with 
 high jurisdiction; — gcntft), 771. high 
 (refined) smell: — gei'attg, m. ode, 
 hymn : — gcifbdljf, adj. much esteemed; 
 — gefebntacf, m. high (refined) taste; 
 — gefeguct,. adj. highly blessed ; — ge= 
 fillltt, adj. high minded; — ge|tcllt, 
 adj. high-placed, elevated in rank; — = 
 gctbiirntt, adj. high-towered; — ge= 
 UHlcbfoU, adj. high grown ; — geWttfs 
 
 fer, pi. high water, freshets (JV. T.) 
 — getoolbt, adj. high-arched; — ge> 
 rottrjt, adj. high-seasoned ; — graf, a 
 provinc. liigh judge; — graflirb, adj. 
 belonging to a count, earl or lord ; iiiom 
 noble; — rtviitt, adj. of a vivid green ■ 
 — balbgcfcblagcu, adj. T. high-coloured 
 (said of gold leaves) ; — bal-fig, adj. high 
 or long-necked ; — bctlig, adj. most 
 holy ; — i)CV, adv. from above ; fig. o| 
 noble extraction ; — bcv$ig, adj. high 
 minded, high spirited, magnanimous 
 proud; — ■bcr$igfeit, / high-minded- 
 ness, magnanimity ; — bol^, 7). top 
 bianches of a tree; — born, n. haut- 
 boy; — l)ontblafcr, 771. player on the 
 hautboy; — jal)vig, adj. vid. — bejabvt; 
 — fettig, adj. T. of the high warp; 
 — fettige Seppirbe, tapestry of the 
 high warp; — flittgcitb, — lanteitb, 
 adj. high sounding, pompous; — latlb, 
 7i. highland; — liiltbcr, m. bighlander, 
 — Ichrer, ?ti. professor at a university; 
 — lebrerftelle,/. professorship; — licb, 
 71. ode, hymn ; — loblirf), adj. very 
 laudable ; — lltabl/ n. vid. — gclag - — = 
 majStig, adj. vid. — bemaftct'; —maul, 
 7i. kind of salmon ; — IllCtfter, 711. 
 grand master; — ntetftcrtbum.n. grand 
 masterdom; — lticffe, /. great mass; 
 — mbgcilb, adj. high puissant; — lltC= 
 gctlbc ! your high mightinesses ! — = 
 JllUtt), -jn. haughtiness, loftiness, pride, 
 insolence; — ninth, foiltlltt VOr bent 
 Salle, prov. pride goeth before de- 
 struction ; — miitbig, I. adj. high- 
 minded, haughty, lofty, proud ; II. adv. 
 haughtily, loftily; — IttUtbfteufel, m. 
 haughty spirit, pride; — na|ig, adj. su- 
 percilious ; — U0tl)ig, adj. very need 
 ful; highly necessary; — ltotbpetn- 
 lirf), adj invested with the high cri- 
 minal jurisdiction ; — ofett, 771. furnace; 
 — pflaftcv, 7t. high pavement; — = 
 prcislirf), adj. most laudable, illustri- 
 ous ; — pvteftcr, m . V id. .g>obcpricftev ; 
 ■ — rattbtg, adj. having a high border, 
 — rofeitl'Otb, adj. of a bright rose-co- 
 lour; — rotb, adj. vivid red, vermilion 
 — ritcfig, adj. highbacked; — ritttb, 
 adj. convex ; — riiitbe, — nittbbett, /. 
 convexity; — fcbafltg, adj. T. of 
 hautelice; — fd)atjbar, adj. highly 
 estimable, respectable; — fcbiiijling, /. 
 esteem ; — fcbcittiitg, adj. high legged ; 
 — frbllle, /. academy, university ; — = 
 fcbtllcr, to. academician, student; — = 
 fd)ulterig, adj. high-shouldered ; having 
 one shoulder higher than the other: 
 — tfbufi, 771. shot into the air; — - 
 fepmattger, adj. far advanced in preg- 
 nancy ; — fcblVCllcitb, adj. high swel- 
 ling; — fclig, adj. late (of the ,: 
 bcr — feligc Jloittg, his late majesty; 
 — fitttt, 711 high sentiment, magnani- 
 mity; — ftuuig, o'//'. high-spirited, 
 nagnanimous ; — ftailtlllig, adj. high 
 giown, having a high stem; ■ — fttft, 
 71. archbishopric : chapter of a cathe 
 dral; — fttftef trrfje, /. cathedral, col 
 legiate church : — ftillimc, f. Mas. T 
 treble, vid ©tScailt; — ftfcbcub, adj. 
 higti-aspiring; — ftiiff, n. chine fin 
 cookery) ; — tClltffb, adj. vid. — bctltffb ; 
 — trabenb, adj. fustian, bombast, bom- 
 bastic, high-swollen, of high strain ; — ■ 
 traber, in. high trotting horse ; — ocr? 
 bicttt, adj. highly merited, of great 
 merit ; — DCVlltbgcitb, adj. verymighty . 
 — ocmiittfttg, adj. very reasonable 
 — VCVratb, 771. high treason ; — oerrS* 
 tber, 771. one guilty of high treason 
 traitor; — senatberiffb, adj. [reason 
 able; — yenatbcvifrfjc Itmtrt'cbe, trea 
 sonahi" practices; — uCrftailbtg, adj 
 very wise, ingenious; --TOflcfte, / 
 mountain-watch: — UKtfbtcr, 771 -.vatcit
 
 £ocf 
 
 man or sentry stationed on a mountain; 
 — rthlib, m. forest of tall trees; — W\\X- 
 fe, /. watch-tower on a mountain ; 
 — uniffcr, n. high-water; — Waffer« 
 |tatib«$cid)en, n. — wafferjlanbStnefs 
 fcr, m. flood-mark, high-water-mark; 
 — TOcg, m. causeway, highroad; — = 
 l»cifc, adj. very wise ; — ll'crth, adj. 
 most worthy, highly dear; — tvidHig, 
 adj. very weighty, important; — tOtlo, 
 it. venison; — »vof)lcbcI, — H>r>hfebeU 
 fjebOl Ctt, ii'/j. well-horn (in titles) ; (iltt. 
 — njortlcbclijcbore It, your honour, your 
 worship; — njolilcbruuirbig, adj. re- 
 verend; — ivoblgeborcn, wij. high and 
 noble ; right honourable ; — nnirbig, 
 9'ij. highly venerable ; right reverend: 
 Sn). — WUrbeit, your reverence ; bct8 
 
 — wucbtge or — nmrbigjle, the host 
 (in the Romish church) ; — jueftrciib, 
 — jitucrehretib, adj. most esteemed, 
 highly honoured. 
 
 § 5 d) it (f) 1 1 It, v. a. separ. to esteem, 
 
 respect. 
 §Dd)<tcij t llttg, /. esteem, respect; 
 
 — $9011, «///. A- ado, respectl'ull}', with 
 
 great respect. 
 ^ D d) t) C t lit C r, m. (-0) Hock (sort 
 
 of wine). 
 ■§ 5 cf) I i cb, adv. highly mightily, greatly. 
 e£>od;fcbatjcit, c.o. sc/jar. to esteem 
 
 highly. 
 
 § i? eh f dialling, /. high-esteem or 
 
 estimation, respect. 
 
 £5d)fcl, ».(-«) T. a thing put un- 
 der another for the purpose of rais- 
 ing it. 
 
 ^)3cbft, mli\ most, at the most, tery, 
 extremely, in the highest degree. 
 
 £ 5 d) ft = b c ft e u e r t c, m. <j- /. <z ec ;. 
 
 ftfce od/. highest tax payer, principal 
 tax-hearer; — bCVP, — bicfelbett, vid. 
 
 .<5ochberp, .giochbicfclbcii. 
 
 .£> cb ft c 11 3, adv. at the most, at best. 
 
 £6rf)$cit, /. (/,;. -cu) i. wedding, 
 nuptial, marriage, bridal; 2. + timra 
 of festivity, solemnity, festival; (prince- 
 ly) banquet; — UtadKlt, to cele- 
 brate a wedding; compos. — bett, n. 
 bridal bed, nuptial bed ; — bitter, m. a 
 man employed to invite to a wedding; 
 — brief, m. letter of invitation to a 
 wedding; — cevemouieit, pi. hymeneal 
 rites; — fatfcl, /. nuptial torch; — = 
 feft, n. marriage-feast, wedding-feast; 
 — fcier, /. celebration of a wedding; 
 — gaft, m. wedding guest ; — gcbiriir, 
 n. epithalamium, nuptial poem; — ge= 
 grange, n. nuptial pomp; — gefang, 
 in. riii. — lieb; — gefr^cnf, to. nuptial 
 
 present; — gptt, m. Hymen; — liailS, 
 it. the house in which a wedding is 
 celebrated: — fleib, n. wedding rai- 
 ment ; — f rally m. bridal garland ; — = 
 fucbett, in. bride-cake; — icntc, ;>/. 
 wedding guests; — iieb, n. nuptial 
 
 song;— ma I) I, it. _ frontalis, ,„. „,.,i 
 
 ding meal »r breakfast; — liacbt, /. 
 wedding-night; — fcbntticf, m. bridal 
 ornaments; — tag, m. wedding-day; 
 — tattj, ?«. wedding dance ; — water, 
 m. bride's father; man who furnishes 
 the expenses of a wedding to another 
 person; — lueilt, m. wedding wine; 
 — n>cd)e, /. tirst week of the honey 
 moon. 
 
 £ 6 c& j e t 1 e r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) provine. 
 bridegroom 
 £ o d) $ c 1 1 c r i n a, f. (pi. -en) provine. 
 
 bride. 
 £6d)lcittico, adj. nuptial. 
 $erf, m . (-e«; pi. -e) provine. cot; 
 
 shod 
 
 W 
 
 .£>6cfe, /. (/>/. -n) wig. l heap of 
 sheaves; vid. 33iillbcl ; ill — 11 fctJCit, 
 to set in heaps; 2. the back. 
 
 •£j 6 cf c n, v. \.a. to set in heaps.; to take 
 upon the back; IL n. (aux. babcil, to 
 get upon one's back ; to perch, squat; 
 wig. to be idle, keep sitting in the 
 same place; Jit «§aufe — , to sit 
 always at home, never to go out. 
 
 .*>0ifcr, m. (-8; pi.— ) 1. inequality, 
 knob, lump, hump; bunch; 2. one 
 who sits continually at home; 3. one 
 who puts up sheave^; 4. huckster, 
 retailer; cilicit — babcit, to be hunch- 
 backed. 
 
 £ li if C ft CtH I. adj. rugged, like 
 bunches ; II. adv. rug 
 
 .Oocferig, adj. 1. uneven, rough; 2. 
 hunchbacked 
 
 jQibe, f. (pi. -it) .<■ .Cvrctt, ,,,. (-y 
 
 testicle, stone; compos. — ltbruch, m. 
 rupture of the scrotum; — blntabcr, 
 /. A. T. testicular artery ; — fiu'lilig, 
 adj. B. T. testiculate; — llfrant, m. 
 orchis, dogstone; — llfacf, m. scrotum, 
 purse. 
 
 *& P b C g { f i :«, ) f. the guidance or in- 
 
 *<pobeglttf. J troduction to the stu- 
 dies pursued at colleges. 
 
 *.£) o b f g c t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) guide, 
 instructor. 
 
 '.>3 b C g c t i f cb, adj. introductory, 
 preliminary (to studies' 1 . 
 
 *■$ b lit 1 1 C r, n. (-§ ; ;./. — ) odo- 
 meter; pedometer, road-measure. 
 
 *45 b lit 1 1 V i f rfl, adj. according to 
 the odometer or road-measure. 
 
 *.£bbttt or .£>0bCl\ m. North. Myth. 
 T. the blind god of darkness. 
 
 Jq f, m. (-e« ; pi. -f3iJfe) 1. place sur- 
 rounded with a fence or wall ; yard, 
 court yard ; area ; S. grange, farm ; 
 
 3. seat, manor, house, country-house > 
 
 4. court, residence, palace: 5. court, 
 household; 0. halo (lint tic v2omic 
 or ben njonb) ; — um bic 2lugen, inn 
 bie sBruflwarje n. f. »., circle; citior 
 sperfon ben — madjen, to court, to 
 
 pay one's court to; ail bCll — gcl)CII, 
 to go to court; ailt or bci — e, at 
 court; ilt belt — , into the court- 
 yard; ill belli — C, in the coir! \anl; 
 bci — e divas' gclten, to be great 
 
 at court; compos. — acfci", in. field, 
 belonging to a farm ; — ab'.'Ofaf, ?«. 
 court advocate, sergeant at law ; — ; 
 agent, m. court agent; — aillt, n. court 
 employment; office in the royal house 
 hold; — apotbefc,/. apothecary's shop 
 attached to the court; — apctbofcr, 
 in. apothecary to the court; — av= 
 beit, /. work done for the court ; 
 work done lor the lord of the manor; 
 — art, /. manner of the court; — ai'= 
 tigfeit, /. politeness, urbanity; — (ttjt, 
 m. court physician; — Ivirfcr, m. baker 
 
 to the court; — bfirferet, /. bakery 
 to the court; — baiuiutci', m. banker 
 to the court; — hubicr, m. barber 
 to the court; — baiuint, n. board 
 of works (superintending the public 
 buildings of the prince); — bailee, m. 
 serf of an estate: — bcaiutc, m person 
 in office about the court; — bebiente, 
 "' officer at court; court-servant ; 
 — bcbii-iuing, /. »«.— amt; — befchf, 
 
 in. order from the court; — bcfl'Ct't, 
 
 adj. privileged, protected or patronized 
 by the court; — befcbcib, /». J. de- 
 cision or answer from the court: 2. 
 polite but evasive answer; — btbltO= 
 fbef, /. library of the court; — bib- 
 '.iellH'tae, m. librarian to the courl 
 — bice, ». very good beer; — btlbbaiice, 
 
 m. sculptor to the court; — bettfber, » 
 coopertothecourt; — branch, ■ 
 at court ;— brob, ;,. bread for the Court 
 — brob effen. to be in the sen i . of the 
 court, of a prince or king; — biidiLUiefcr, 
 in. printer to the court; — bud)baltcr, m 
 bookkeeper to the court; — blicb- 
 bdnbler, m. bookseller to th — 
 
 OUtfj, /. residence, prince's pala< ■ 
 
 capillait, m. court chaplain ; — e.llH'U 
 lc, /. royal or court chapel ; — Caff*, / 
 civil list: — cavalier, m.courtier; — Cts 
 rcntenicll. ». vid —brand) a- —fine; 
 — COIItmtffar, n, commissary ap| 
 by the court ; — COIltllliffioit, /. com 
 mission appointed by the court: — -■ 
 compliment/ n. court compliment; fig- 
 court holy-water, fair empty words; 
 — COllbitor, m. confectioner to th* 
 court ; — bailie, /. lady at court : — ' 
 bC;ien, m, dress sword ; — bidiler, m. 
 oireate; — bieilcr, m. court officer, 
 court servant; — bici'.ft, m. I. curt- 
 service; ■-'. socage; — cinfaufrr, m. 
 
 purveyor to tlie court: — Cttfctle, /. 
 COUrt etiquette ; filCtPr, HI, COUlt- 
 
 f.ictor; — fahig, adj. having the ri^ht 
 to appear at court ; — fahti|U'it, / right 
 of admission to court : — faibc, /. 
 court colour, livery; — fcfi, v. court- 
 ala-day; — folfle, f. obligation of 
 following the court on some occs 
 — fpnrier, m. court messenger; — frau 
 kilt, n. maid of honour; — fl'Cihctt, / 
 rights or privileges of a court : right 
 or privilege granted by the court: aiso 
 district enjoying privileges from the 
 court; — freilltb, m. friend at court; 
 fig. court friend, /. e. inconstanl friend; 
 —fvciltlbfebaff,/. friends al COUTI 
 
 false friendship; — flitter, «. forag< 
 
 irses and cattle at court; — fnt= 
 tevaiiit, it. court-forage-office; — futs 
 tenneifter, m. officer who poo id. - fbr 
 age for the court; — flltterfchrciber, 
 in. clerk of the court-forage-office; — - 
 gebtaud), m. usage of the eoun : eti- 
 ; — gefoige, ». retinue of tlie 
 court; — gereitb, n. I. farming-imple- 
 ments : 2. kitchen-utensils of the court; 
 — gei'idH, «. superior conn 
 aulic council; — eicririueabvefat, nt. ad- 
 vocate Of a superior court; — gei'icbt<= 
 
 > affeffor, — gcrirbtsbcifitjer, m.ai 
 of a superior court of justice; — ge= 
 vidjtsralh, nt, counsellor of a superior 
 court: — gefd)mcifi, n. court-vermin; 
 — gefinbe, n. courtiers; — (Uiuf, n. 
 fortune nirt: — gunft, / 
 
 court favour ; — giiiiftling, in. court 
 minion; — gnt, «. domain, crown-do- 
 main; demesne; — Imltlllbi, / I 
 hold of a prince, court; bie fbni.ilidie 
 — haltung, the king's household; — = 
 biTiibivevfev, m. tradesman patronized 
 !•> the court: — ben", n. nobleman, 
 landlord, lord of the manor; ci irtier 
 — bbcig, adj. belonging to the lord oi 
 the manor: — hllllb, m. yard dog, fa 
 
 dog, watchdog; — intrigue, /.court 
 intrigue; — jagcr, m. ranger or hunts- 
 man of a king or prince ; court hunts 
 
 man; — (dgertt, / the rangers or hunts- 
 men of a court COlll Ctivi 
 
 i person; — jagcnitciftcr, st 
 master of ti the prince; 
 
 — jnbe, m. Jew employed by the court 
 in money and other transactions; — = 
 j mi fcr, m. page, equerry ; _ — fammtr, 
 /, exchequei : - faiijelet, /. i 
 chancery; — Eailjler, m. court chan 
 -tell ncr, in. butler to the court, 
 — fivdic, /. court church; — fleib, «. 
 courl dress . — fed', ph. cook at court; 
 — tricgflMtb, m military counsellor to 
 the court: — fiiebe, /. court kitchen; 
 — fiifbeilllK ftev, x. master of the 
 •^.3
 
 Wf 
 
 :onrt kitchen : — fiifcr, m. cooper to 
 Hie court; — fllll)t, /. art of a courtier; 
 — fitnftc, pi. artifices, intrigues of 
 courtiers; — fitltftlcr, vi. artist to the 
 court; — lafci, vi. court-servant; — = 
 lager, n. residence, palace; — laftcr, 
 a. vice Of the court; — h'bctt, Tt. court- 
 lik' ; — lerfcr, m. emit, mean flatterer at 
 court ; — klicit, n. court-feof ; — [cute, 
 utiers, people at court; — li.H'Ce, 
 court livery ; the domestic servants 
 of a king or prince ; — lifcrattt, m. 
 furnisher to the court; — lllft, /. court- 
 air; — nucbcr, in. one who pays his 
 court, courtier; — malct', m. painter to 
 the court; — IHittltCV, /. court-manner, 
 — manit, m. courtier; — lliaitlttfd), adj. 
 like a courtier, courtlike; — IIUU'1 chilli, 
 vi. marshal of the prince's household, 
 seneschal; — marfdialLllllt, n. court of 
 marshalsea, office of the marshal of the 
 king's household; — niilfjig, adj. court- 
 like; — incbifuS, m. physician to the 
 court; — lltCtCV, vi. farmer: — mcifter, 
 m. governor, tutor; bailiff, steward; 
 — mciftct flllf Meifcit, travelling go- 
 vernor ; — mciftcriiut, /. governess ; 
 housekeeper; — lliei|tct'lirf), adj. go- 
 vernorlike, tutorlike ; — mufifant, m. 
 court-musician ; — ttarr, m. prince's 
 jester, court fool ; — Officiant, m. vid. 
 
 — beamte; — partci, /. party of the 
 
 court, court-party; — pLl($, m - court- 
 yard; — Voftamt/ v. court-postoffice : 
 — poftmcifter, m. court's postmaster; 
 — pvadH, /. splendour of a court; — = 
 praLlf, m. court-prelate; — prcbiger, 
 in court-chaplain; bcr orbcntltcfce — = 
 pl'Cbtgcr, to. chaplain in ordinary ; — = 
 Ccirtfe, pi. court-intrigues; — rati), m. 
 auhc counsellor; prince's council at 
 law, aulic council ; — raum, m. court- 
 y ail ; — reefy t, n. right belonging to a 
 manor ; privilege enjoyed at court ; 
 — rettc, /. provinc. court and all the 
 buildings of a farm : — Vichtcr, vi. judge 
 cf the court; — fdliger, m. member of 
 a prince's operatic corps; — frfjaljmcU 
 ftcr, m. treasurer of the court (king's 
 household) ; — fcfyltci'ocr, m, court-tailor; 
 — fcfyrailj, m. cont. courtier; — U'fl'C= 
 tail', m. secretary at court; — fittc, /. 
 court-manners, court fashion : — fit}, m. 
 residence; — fpracbe, /. court-language, 
 compliments; — ftaat, TO. conrt -state : 
 bold of a prince, court; court- 
 dress ; — ftaatSlifte, /. checkroll ; — = 
 ftatt,/. residence ; — ftattc, /. vid. — = 
 rcite; — ftdlc, /. office at court; privy 
 council (at Vienna) ; — tag, to. court- 
 day, drawing-room day; — theater, n. 
 prince's theatre, royal theatre ; — tPlt, 
 H!. ton of a court; — thor, re. gate of a 
 courtyard; — tfyiir, /. door of a court- 
 yard ; — trad)t, /. dress, costume of a 
 court; — trailer, /. court-mourning; 
 — troiltpeter, to. court-trumpeter; — = 
 vochr, /. the stock and implements be- 
 longing to a farm; — VOClt, /. the court. 
 courtiers; — HJCtCH, re. court-life, man- 
 ners at court; affairs of the court; — = 
 toivthfcfyilfr, /. administration of the 
 housekeeping of a court; — VlHH't, re. 
 pohte expression, compliment; — $ lv " 
 fel, ire. drawing-room; — jUMtti], m. 1. 
 compulsory service for the lord of the 
 manor; 2. court-restraint, etiquette. 
 
 n pf elef (■£uiferct), /. courtlike atten- 
 tion, (lattery. 
 
 L"i i f C I It, v. 7). + to pay court, to court. 
 
 D f c It, r. I. a. + to receive in one's 
 house : II. re. + to keep court, to reside ; 
 to court. 
 
 p 6 f f a r t f.fr'ffabrt), /. pride, haughti- 
 ness, arrogance, insolence ; compos.' — 8= 
 Ulllifel, m. A. T. elevator of the eye. 
 294 
 
 .§6 f for ttfl, I. adj. proud, naughty, 
 arrogant, insolent ; II. adv. proudly, 
 haughtily, arrogantly, insolently. 
 
 4j>6 f fen, v. a. ,\- «. (aux. fyaben) 1. to 
 
 hope; expect, look for; (rtllf ClTOflS) 
 to hope for ; 2. Hunt. T. to stand still 
 and look about (of stags) ; C3 ift llidlt 
 met)* JU — , 'tis past hope; id) tt)ill 
 llicfyt — , bajj U. f. W., let me not hope 
 
 that, &c; icb anil nidit — , taf cv 
 
 ftailf ift, I hope he is not ill ; prov. — 
 
 mib .tpavvcii madit jDianrfyen jnm 
 Slarvcit, blighted hope will often drive 
 one to despair. 
 
 43 6 f f C tt 1 1 i cf), adv. it is to be hoped, 
 I hope, as I hope. 
 
 ■j? 6 f f e r, vi. (-4 ; pi. — ) one who 
 hopes, hoper. 
 
 43 cf fitting, /. (pi. -en) hope; ex- 
 pectation; eincit mit leerer — abfpci= 
 felt, to amuse one with fair promises: 
 gtltcr — , in the family way (col.); of 
 good cheer, hope ; bcr — , in hope or 
 expectation; — fd)0pfcit, to hope, be 
 in hopes; compos. — Sfci;eiit, — £fd)im= 
 mcr, — eftrafyt, m. ray of hope; — 8= 
 Io», adj. hopeless: — 8loftgEett, /. 
 hopelessness; — 8ypfl I. adj. hopeful, 
 full of hope ; promising, bidding fair, 
 that entitles to hopes ; II. ado. hope- 
 fully. 
 
 *i{3 fir C It, v. ir. I. a. + to keep court, 
 to celebrate a festive occasion; II. n. 
 (aux. fjabcit) 1. to banquet ; 2. to court, 
 to flatter; 3. to walk with affected 
 dignity ; to strut ; 4. vulg. to do one's 
 want. 
 
 45 f i f cf), adj. ■$■ adv. courtlike, courtly ; 
 fawning. 
 
 .£) 5 f 1 i di, I. adj. courteous, courtly, civil, 
 polite, gallant, obliging, genteel ; + flat- 
 tering, pleasing; II. adv. courteously, 
 courtly, civilly, politely. 
 
 43 f I i d) t c i t , /. (pi. -en) courteous- 
 ncss, courtesy, courtliness, civility ; 
 politeness, genteelness ; compos. — 6be- 
 jciijlllia,, /. mark, show of politeness ; 
 — sbl'icf, 771. letter of courtesy. 
 
 Sijn. $Vf[l$ttit, 2 t b t n * ,1 r t, 20«U. He 
 
 who shows a desire to please others and a 
 careful attention to their wants and wishes is 
 called ^Liflidj. He who prepossesses hy the 
 correctness of his behaviour and avoidance of 
 anything offensive to decency or propriety, is 
 said to have Ccbfno.irr. iOelt denotes that 
 deportment and behaviour in the external of- 
 ficea and decorums of social life, which con- 
 stitutes good i N *^;ing. 
 
 •0 Bf 1 1 It jj, m. (-eS ; pi. -C) cont. cour- 
 tier, courtling. 
 
 ,^ f m c i ft c r n, v. a. <$■ ?i. (aux. t)abcu) 
 
 to tutor, censure, master, criticize, find 
 fatdt with ; to live as private tutor. 
 
 43 fi e, adj. vid. 45ocf). 
 
 4^0 I) C, /. (pi. -tt) height ; highness ; T. 
 altitude, elevation ; fig. height, lofti- 
 ness ; compass ; rank ; highness ; trt 
 bie — , on high : up, upwards ; til bic 
 — , tit bcr — , aloft ; iit bie — fjebeit, 
 to rise, to he on the advance; ill tic 
 
 — fefeen, to set aloft ; gcrabc in bic — , 
 perpendicularly or vertically upward; 
 (51U-C fell @0tt til bcr — , glory be to 
 
 God on high; in bic — riditcit, heben, 
 fieigen it. f. to., vid. Slufrirhtcn, 9lnfs 
 hebett, Sluffletgen u. f. to. ; au8 bcr 
 
 — , from on high ; compos. — ttfrcii?, 771. 
 . /. t. '/'. parallel of altitude ; almacantar; 
 — nicotic, in. pilot who guides a ship 
 by celestial observations ; — limcf|er, 771. 
 astrolabe ; quadrant, instrument for 
 measuring altitudes; — ttnicffutta,, /. 
 act of measuring altitudes ; — itraitd), 
 in. thick yellowish fog; — niicrhaltnift, 
 71. proportion of altitude; J\tus. T. in- 
 terval ; — n.,irfc(, 7)i. vid. — nirci8. 
 
 w 
 
 Syn. S&6 t) c, ^#6 c i t. £i ; &* denotes simply « 
 indefinite elevation above lower objects nud it 
 always usL-d comparatively, whereas i^chcii, 
 figuratively, implies the utmost degree of ei.-v.v- 
 lion or excellence of any kind. 
 
 43 b be it, /. (pi. -en) 1. highness, 
 
 greatness, grandeur, sublimity ; 2. su- 
 preme power, sovereignty ; compos. 
 — elaftcvillia., /. the crime of high 
 treason; — il'Cdjt, re. regale, right of 
 sovereignty. 
 
 43 () e = I i C b, 7i. Solomon's song ; — > 
 — pfcii, in. T. forge; — }mcftcr, m 
 high-priest; — prieftcrtblllH, v. dig 
 nity of a high-priest; — Vncftcrlirh. 
 adj. relating to the high-priest, poi" 
 tilical. 
 
 43 15 1) en, v. vid. (5'rbbben. 
 
 holier, vid. $od) ; compos. — fjebct, 
 
 71. advance, outbidding, over-bidding. 
 
 »6 f) 1, adj. hollow ; concave ; fig. hoi 
 low, vain; dull, indistinct (of sound , 
 — tltact)eit, to excavate, hollow ; btf 
 — C ®eite, fig. weak side; bic if 
 gcilt — , the sea is much grown 
 compos. — abci", /. vena cava ; — flUije, 
 7). hollow or sunken eye ; hollow-eyed 
 person; — SugtfJ, adj. hollow-eyed, 
 having sunken eyes ; — bcicftg, adj. hoi 
 low-cheeked; ■ — bcerc, /. provinc. rasp 
 berry; — bcil, 71. hollow adze; — bp() s 
 rci", 7)i. auger, wimble ; — brille, /. con 
 cave spectacles; — bcidjfel, — bci^ef, 
 /. T. hollow adze ; • — bPtfe, /. T. pup- 
 pet; — bn'Ucr, m. T. chamfering drill; 
 — cifclt, 71. excavating or hollowing- 
 iron; — fciie, /. hollow file; — flang, 
 m. Fint. T. casemate; — gcriimc, n. 
 .Vin. ']'. a watercourse made by the 
 hollow trunk of a tree ; — gcfd)liffctl, 
 adj. concave; — gcfd)Unir, re, fistula; 
 — (jl(l8, 71. concave glass; — {jiivilig, 
 7)i. shotten herring ; — liW) /• vid. 
 •§ippc; — bobci, m. hollowing or 
 ehamfering-plane; — Ict)lc, /. hollow 
 furrow, flute, chamfer, channel; — * 
 febleilftahl, m. T. point-tool; — UfyU 
 ftigc, /. gutter; — !cbli)obcl, 771. cham- 
 fering-plane. plough ; — ftrfdjc, /. bird- 
 cherry ; — Htltgc, /. hollow blade ; — s 
 fovf, m. cont. vid. ©ummfopf ; — * 
 Ei\ir>c, /. black-beak; — freifef, m 
 fizgig, whirligig, hollow-top; — fiigci, 
 /. hollow ball; — land), m. Welsh 
 onion ; — Hnfc, /. Opt. T. concave 
 lens ; — mafic, pi. dry measures ; — = 
 mcifcl, to. gouge ; — mitfchcl, /.conch . 
 — or)l", 71. trumpet-shell; — rinft, m. 
 hollow stand for a dish: — ritlitc, /. 
 Jlrch. T. chamfer; — rillte, adj. con- 
 cave; — riinbe or — rniibung, /. con 
 cavity ; — fiiulc, /. hollow column 
 — fd)ltabe(, m. crested boat-bill (a 
 bird); — fd)lliib!ci', in. toucan (a bird) 
 — fprttl), to. hollow spar, chiasti 
 — fpicgcl, to. concave mirror; — ftab 
 771. S. T. catheter; — ftampfer, m. T 
 stamper; — ftcmpcl, m.T. driver;stamp 
 — taube, /. wood-pigeon; — treppe 
 /. T. winding staircase, the spindle 
 of which is a thick hollow pillar 
 — roaavcit, pi. hollow-ware; — toflHa 
 gig, adj. rid. — biicf'ig; — wcg, m 
 hollow way ; narrow pass ; — n)Cl'f, m 
 roof covered with gutter-tiles ; — - 
 WUrj, /. hollow-root, birth-wort; — * 
 jtenel, m. gutter-tile, pan-tile; — iic>_ 
 gclriinitig, adj. imbricated; — jil'fcL^ 
 7». spherical compasses. 
 
 .^ b !, 71. JV. T. the depth or body 
 of a ship. 
 
 435f)[c, /. (pi. -n) hollow, ly.le, t» 
 vity, pit; cavern; grotto; T. Eocket 
 den, hole, kennel, burrow (of vari 
 ous animals) ; compos. — tlbcrocfllicr. 
 7)i. troglodyte
 
 ftclt) 
 
 jjBljtett, ». ind ftolen. 
 
 ft of) fen, v. a. to hollow, excavate. 
 
 ft 1) I e V, jb. (-3 ; pi. — ) excavator ; 
 provinc. deep cellar. 
 
 §B f) If) e 1 t, /. hollowness, being hol- 
 low. 
 
 ft f) 1 1 (J, «'(/. having pits or hollows. 
 
 ft c () I ti it b e r, m. «d ftolunbet. 
 
 ft o ft I u n g, /. p«i. 3«flluff. 
 
 ft C filling, /. (/)/. —Cll) hollowing; 
 excavation, cavity, hollowness. 
 
 ft Of) It, IB. (-e3) scorn, jeer, sneer, 
 mockery, insult, contumely, scoff, de- 
 fiance ; — fpVCffjCtt, to brave, insult, 
 bid defiance ; compos. — gdddjtcv, v. 
 scornful laughter; the Object of such 
 laughter; — lad)C, /. scornful laugh- 
 ing, sneer: — reber if — fpredjet, m, 
 — fpvcd)criini, /. scomer, scoffer, 
 mocker. 
 
 Sun. Spoffn, Spotr. The aim of ©pe'tt is 
 to render an object ridiculous, and denotes 
 contemptuous merriment at persons or tilings, 
 sportive insult or contempt. S?iit)n Bjgniffea 
 tliat disdain or scorn which springs from a 
 person's opinion of the meanness of an ob- 
 ject and a consciousness or belief of hid own 
 superiority, 
 
 ft b I) It C It, v. a. to scorn, scoff, jeer, 
 sneer, mock. 
 
 ftbfjltCV, m. (-8; pi. — ) scomer, 
 scoffer, mocker. 
 
 ft fj It C V e t, /. (pi. -Clt) jeering, scorn, 
 scoffing, mockery. 
 
 ftofjlttfcl), I. adj. scornful, scoffing, 
 sneering, jeering, insulting; II. adv. 
 scornfully, sneeringly, jeeringly, in- 
 sultingly. 
 
 ft0f)itldcf)clit, v. n. (aux. f)abcn) 
 insep. to sneer. 
 
 •£Cl)!tIadjelrt, $n. scoffing, sneer- 
 
 ft 5 [) it I a d) e it, ) ing. 
 
 ft o i) it t a d) e tt, v. ». (avx. Ijabcn) in- 
 sep. to laugh in scorn or contempt 
 
 ft Of) It It CCfeit, v. ir. a. to scot!', jeer, 
 banter, mock, insult. 
 
 ftOfntltecf cr, m. (-8; pi. — ) giber, 
 insultcr, scoffer. 
 
 ftoljlttiecfcrei, /. (/,/, Clt) jeering, 
 bantering, mockery, sni er 
 
 ft I) It It tt g, /. scoffing, mockery, in- 
 sulting. 
 
 ft 1)0! int. oh, oh! ho, ho! 
 
 ftofe (ftofc), m . (-n ; pi. -ti) ftSIer 
 (ftofev), m. (-8; pi.— ) higgler, huck- 
 ster, retailer; compos. ftofiT-Klltlt, in. 
 tax paid by hucksters; — frail, /. — = 
 Vttip, n. huckstress; — gcmdfi, — = 
 Utdfiig, adj. huckster-like, low, bilings 
 gate; — Ira in, m. huckster's trade or 
 goods; — [abe, /. huckster's shop : — = 
 fttlj, v. salt sold by retail; — uiaarc, /. 
 huckster's goods; — meib, n. Did ftps 
 film. 
 
 ft 8 I c it, ftof cvn, r. n. [aux. fjabcit) to 
 big ;le, huckster. 
 
 ft 5 I c vet, /. (pi. -clt) higgling, retail- 
 ing. 
 
 ft 3 ftitn, ftefevintt, /. (pi. -Clt) huck- 
 ster, huckstress. 
 
 ft fit 8 p III 8, to. or n. hocus p 
 compos. — macf)CV, m. juggler, conjurer; 
 — ftVCtd), ni. juggler's trick. 
 
 § 6 1 b, I. adj. affectionate, kind, friendly ; 
 favourable; lovely, amiable, sweet; 
 pleasing, agreeable, graceful; lltcitic 
 — e! my charmer! sweetheart! [I. adv. 
 affectionately, kindly, amiably, sweel 
 ly, gracefully. 
 
 ft61be,77i.(-rt;p;.-rt) 1. friend; 2. vassal 
 
 ft o I b c v, m. rid. ft climber. 
 
 ft 6 1 b t tt tt, /. (pi. —eil) * female friend, 
 patroness; darling, sweetheart. 
 
 ftofbfclig, 1. adj. 1. gracious, most 
 kind; -'.most sweet, graceful, charm- 
 ing, lovely; 11. adv. graciously, grace- 
 fully. 
 
 ft 6 lb felt (JFC tt, /.graciousness, grace- 
 fulness; charm, loveliness. 
 
 ft ( e tt, d. a. 1. to fetch, to bring near, 
 to go for; 2. to contract, bring upon 
 one's self (fid) ftttXtS) ; 3. .V. '/'. to 
 hale, haul; 21(f) em — , to draw breath: 
 — iflffett, to send for; bet fteuftl 
 (ftcttfcv) l)0le C8! wig. deuce take it ! 
 
 ft 6 1 f t cr, (wig. ftalflcv, fttilftcv), /. 
 
 (pi. -It) holster; compos. — fappC, /. 
 holster-cap; — macbev, m. holster- 
 maker; — lltttfd)c(, /. pinna marina (a 
 shell). 
 
 ft 6 If (ftiilf), m. (-ctt; pi. -en) hulk, 
 boat, barge. 
 ft 0" I f a ! int. wig. holla ! JV. T. avast ! 
 
 661 [a lib, Tt. (-5) Holland; — iff ill 
 i^iCtl), proo. danger is impending. 
 
 ft 6 I I a It b C V, m. .V. T. cat's paw. 
 
 ft 6 1 1 d It b C V, ib. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. Dutch- 
 man ; 2. T. a certain mill work with a 
 cylinder (in paper nulls); 3. dairy- 
 farmer, cowkeeper. 
 
 ft oil dtt be vet, /. (pi. -Ctl) Dutch 
 farm, (Dutch) dairy. 
 
 ft 6 1 1 d it b C V i It It, /. (pi. -Ctt) Dutch- 
 woman. 
 
 ft i3 1 1 d 11 b t f ftj, adj. Dutch ; — C Setlt= 
 Wartb, Dutch linen, Holland. 
 
 ft $ 1 1 C, /. hell ; place of torment ; hot 
 place of a furnace ; chimney-corner ; 
 
 tit bet — gcbovcit (evjeugt), hell born, 
 hell-bred; ftimmel unb — aufbictcit, 
 to move heaven and earth; jut — gc= 
 
 jjorijj, infernal; JUt — fabfclt, to go 
 
 to bell ; Semanbewt bte — bctf; ma-- 
 
 ri)CH, proa, to put one in great fear: 
 compos. — ltaitgft, /. utmost anxiety; 
 — ltatltli§, ?t. hideous face ; — tt&attg, 
 adj. * greatly afraid; llltr kOtttb — lt= 
 bang, I was in a mortal fright; — rtfccs 
 luU'l'fdlCf, m. prince of hell or hades, 
 Satan, Pluto ; — itbvanb, m, brand 
 Of hell; jig. tmlg. hell rake; — Ilbviiifc, 
 /. alsirat (of the Mahometans); — ItbriU 
 he, /. hell-broth ; — llbfltt, f. hellish 
 crew; — llbltllb, m. — ltbuilbtitf), b. in- 
 fernal alliance; — ltbradK, m. the devil ; 
 wig. shrew; — ufahvt, /. Christ's dr 
 scent into hell: — llft'lUT, n. hell fire; 
 — Uplift, vi. infernal river; — Itfiivft, 
 m. prince of hell ; — ltgduU'CIt, adj. hell- 
 born; — Itgcgcitb, ./'. infernal region; 
 — itgeier, m. hell-kito ; — ligetft. 
 femal spirit: — itg^itdir, n. ml. — it; 
 brut; — ltgotr, m, Pluto, Dis; — ngOt= 
 
 tiltlt, /. goddess of hell, l'rnsei -pin ■• : 
 — lttU'CV, n. infernal army: — lllnie, 
 «&"■ f<£- hellish hot; —itbitiib, m. hell- 
 hound, Cerberus ; — lifiub, «. child of 
 hell, wicked person; — ufvaff, /. powi t 
 of hell, of tbe evil (principle) ; — Itfunft, 
 /. hellish, evil art; — lllt'bcit, n. hellish 
 life; — iilccf), n. dreadful gulf: in- 
 fernal abode; — nludjS, m. lynx of hell; 
 — iiniaiht, / power of bell; — iinia= 
 fdiiuo, /, infernal machine: — lipcin, 
 /. vid. — nfdnncn ; — rupfovtf, /. gate 
 
 Of hell : — ltpfSrtlier, m. porter of hell : 
 
 — ttVfubl, m. i»»ii. pit of hell : — tiplatt, 
 Bi. infernal project ; — ttsOtebtget, in. a 
 preacher « bo delights to harp on eternal 
 damnation, &<•,. ; — ncfliat, ./: vid. — it= 
 petit ; — nvachcit, m. jaw of hell; — ti= 
 tcidv n. infernal kingdom; — Ufcbluitb, 
 m. Infernal gulf: — rtfcbmevj, m, 
 pains of hell; — liftciit, „, lapis infor- 
 nalis, lunar caustic ; — tlftVape, /. way 
 to hi 11 ; — HfiiyVc, f. hell broth; — 11= 
 tbov, 7«. oid — uvfovtc; — itwdchtev, 
 
 7/j. hell-hound, Cerberus; — tirr/dlU, 
 adj. helhvard ; — ItUMtth,/. rag 
 
 of hell : /;'. great fury, rage ; — njwattg, 
 77i. (superstitiously) intluence or 
 pulsion of the evil spirits over men to 
 put their thoughts into executi a .•< 
 a book containing spells. 
 
 ft C II i }'d), I. adj. hellish, infernal ://t. 
 terrific ; in the highest degree u 
 
 ba& — c 5euer, hell-fire; bie — cu 
 SUcacbfe, the powers i fhell ; fine — t 
 R3anbe, a bellish crew; 11. adv. hel- 
 lishly, 
 
 ft elm, m. (-a; v i. -c) l. r. cross- 
 beam, rail; 2. hill; 3. holm, river islet ; 
 ■1. .V. T. dock yard, wharf: compos. — i 
 
 major, m. harbour-master, port-reeve 
 
 *ft f g v a p I) i f cf), adj. holographic, 
 autographical. 
 
 *ft o 1 6 g v a p 6 n in, ». (-{• ; pi. -pf>a) 
 
 holograph ; will written by the testa- 
 tor's own hand. 
 
 'ft I HI C t C V, 71 (-8 ; pi. — ) b .10 
 meter. 
 
 *ft o I o t fj ii v i c, /. (pi. -ti. holothurfa 
 (kind of sea fish). 
 
 ft o I p t v, 7/t. (-8 ; pi. — or -n) i 
 small hillock ; ■-'. shock in a carriage, 
 jolt 
 
 ft fj f p c v t g, I. adj. rough, rugged, un- 
 even ; II. adn. roughly, rn : 
 
 ft 6 1 p t V i d) t, I. adj. like small lid 
 locks; II. adv. ruggedly; Jig. hi 
 ingly, stammeringly. 
 
 ft 6 1 p C V tt, 7'. 71. or imp. (out. fnibeii) to 
 jolt; to be rugged; Jig. to stick fast; W 
 helpcvt felir, he sticks fast every now 
 and then; Cu holpCVt bicv, here the 
 thing slicks fast. 
 
 ft C 1 1 d) e, /. (/■/. -tt) provinc. wooden 
 shoe. 
 
 ft i3 I t C V p 6 1 1 C V, (a word imitative 
 Of a rumbling sound) heller skelter. 
 
 ftoIlittbCV, m. (-6) elder; bCV fpU* 
 llinbc — , lilac; compos. — baitllt, m. 
 elder tree; — bt'cvc, f. elder berry; — ■ 
 Hdttcv, ii. pi. elder-leaves; — blittbc, 
 /. elder-flower; — budjff, /. popgun 
 made of elder ; — fl|ig< '"• elder-vine- 
 gar; — M\, it. elder-wood; — tltllt"', 
 j!. elder-berry -jam ; — ptlppC, /. enrk- 
 tumbler ; — rbhrc,/. elder tube; —faff, 
 771. elder juice (or syrup) J — fd'UMIltnt, 
 m. Jew's ear; — flaUbe, /. — ftvattdi, 
 
 ;■ i shrub, rider hush ; — tl'CC, m. 
 
 elder-tea; — toatjet, n. elder-Vi 
 
 — Weill, m. elder-wine. 
 
 ft olu'nle, m. vid. ftaliuifc. 
 
 ft 61 J, v. (-c8; pi. -e A- ftbljcv) i 
 wood; piece of wood; 2. fire-wood, 
 fuel; 3. timber: 4. w 1. forest, bush, 
 
 thicket; 5. the number of pins, 
 score of what is thrown at a game "i 
 
 nine-pins) ; biivvciS abgcftatifrncS — , 
 fallen wood; (tngefhatee 1 rrorfeneS, 
 bratibigci? — , dry i '.'out 
 
 SBinbe umgefd)la(jeue8 — , windfall ; 
 b«8 — einefl Slegefs, leg of a flail; 
 compos. ■ — amt, b. wood office; — ami* 
 OtttO, — (tSbeft, m. lignifoi 
 — apfel, rn. crab, wi M'plc; 
 
 — apfclbaiim, ib. crab, wild apple-tree; 
 — rtpfelefftg, ib. verjuice from crabs) ; 
 — trrbeiter, ib. worker in wood; — * 
 tttnt, adj. wanting wood; —art,/. 
 -. kind of wood; — arttg, adj 
 ligneous ; — afdic,/. wood ashes ; — > 
 
 oft, IB. bough, Strong branch Of a tree, 
 
 — ciuffef)et, — tnfpector, m. ovei 
 of the wood; — avr, /. felling-axe 
 axe, cleaver: — OOS, adj. that may b« 
 felled; — ban, m. 1. timber-work; S 
 cultivation ol wood; — batter, m wood 
 295
 
 &k 
 
 £o!§ 
 
 £oni 
 
 ; — beailtte, m. officer beloncinj 
 
 roxest department ; — behaltnif; 
 - tllbeit , «. woodstand : — bilnier, 
 hi. carver, engraver in wood ; — bilc= 
 itevei, /. xylography, wood-engraving; 
 — birne,/. wild pear: — binibaiini, m. 
 wild pear-tree ; — boif, m. 1. jack, saiv- 
 ing-tressel: 2. goat-chafer, cerambic; 3. 
 tick ; — bobCll, re. 1. woo 1 I jft : 2. soil 
 for growing wood ; — bpbrcv, m. 1. 
 ligniperda (a worm! ; 2. auger, gimlet; 
 — blame, /. underwood ; — bitbitc, /. 
 wood-loft : — bunt, — btinbel, s. bundle 
 of sticks, faggot ; — bleb, m. stealer of 
 wood; — eicbftabl, m. stealing of 
 wo »1 : — bvccbJler, re. turner in wood: 
 — till if, is. impression from wood; 
 — Mlicfeifiutfi, /. art of printing m 
 wood ; — bitrre, /. wood-sere : — emfe, 
 
 d-ant, white ant ; — CVbC, /. clay 
 mixed with rotten wood; — crpar= 
 MB, n. saving of or in wood ; — efftg, 
 re. pyroligneous acid ; — cnigather, m. 
 pyroligneous tether ; — facfel, /. torch 
 of fire-wood : — fallen, n, felling of 
 
 : — farbe, /. colour of wood : 
 — fafer, f. ligneous fibre ; — faille, — f 
 faillllip, /. putrefaction of wood ; — fci= 
 le. /. rasp ; — feuer, n. wood -fire : — fir= 
 llip, rl varnish on wood ; ■ — flbEC, /. 
 raft, float of wood, wood-floating pla""J ' 
 — ferfter, re. wood-keeper: — fret, adj. 
 having one's wood or fuel free of ex- 
 
 ; emeu — fret Kilrcn, to find 
 
 one in wood or fuel ; — frc'ICV, m. rid. 
 — bebrer; — freset, m. spoil of a wood, 
 mischief done to wood ; — frcylcr, re. 
 spoiler of a wood; — frpbttc, /. wood- 
 average; — fllhte,/. carrying of wood; 
 cartload of wood ; — gcfviUe, pi. in- 
 come of a wood: — getjt, m. rid. — ' 
 jfjtg : — ^clait^e, n. T. wood-country, 
 wood-land; — i^clb, n, wood-money; 
 — >]Ciecbt, ay. T. versed in the knowl- 
 edge of woods; — gererbttgEett, /. 
 right over a wood ; — gericbr, n. forest- 
 court, tribunal for forest-matters ; — = 
 — ijea\iet)o, n. woody plant; — glitiYbe, 
 f. slide for letting down logs of wood ; 
 — )\XkU, re. intendant of the forests; 
 .ord of a forest ; — graficbilfr, /. digni- 
 ty of an intendant of the forests; — = 
 griiferet, /. pasture in a wood ; — - 
 graupcit, pi. Mia. T. copper-ore in 
 of wood ; — bad e, /. axe. vid. 
 — art ; — batf er, re. wocd-cleaver : 
 wood-pecker; — f)il(fer(obn, re. wages 
 of a wood cutter ; — biibcr, re. roller ; 
 — babit, re. woodcock ; — bafen, ib. 
 cramp ; — banbcl, re. wood-trading : 
 t;ui)>er-trade ; — baitbler, re. wood-tra- 
 der ; Umber-merchant, dealer in wood ; 
 — (jape, — him, /. hedging-bill ; — = 
 bafe, m. wood-hare ; — bait, m. place 
 :n a forest, where trees ar>- felled : — ' 
 bu'jer, m. wood cutter, feller; — hail = 
 fen, re. wood-stack, wood-pile; — l)0f, 
 re. wood yard, timber yard : — bpfe, '". 
 wood monger; — bubit, a. black pi -ak. 
 r»d wood-hen; — Eater, re. goat-chafer: 
 — Jammer, /. place for the wood, 
 wood-house ; — !at|ia, f. cassia lignea; 
 — fjuf, m. purchase of wood or tim- 
 — firfite, /. wild cherry: — = 
 fncebr, m. servant to the wood-keeper; 
 — toi)l(,f. charcoal; — fralv, /. rol- 
 ler ; — frdmet, ib. wood-monger ; — = 
 f ur, /. cure of a patient by me 
 decoctions of medicinal woods: — fill", 
 re. Jlin. T. a share in a mine belong- 
 ing to a sovereign for the wood he 
 grants for the use of the mine , — laef, 
 m. stick lac; — laber, m loader of 
 wood; — lager, n. wood- yard, tim- 
 ier-yard : — [ait?, n. woodland ; — - 
 M\X&,f. wood worm, wood-louse, wood- 
 in; iter; — lege, /. wood house : — Ur= 
 29K 
 
 i Mark ; — life,/', picking up of 
 
 wood, — nwbf,/. rid. — Ian? ; — ma* 
 lerei,/. painting on wood: — mangel, 
 IK, want of wood; — lltarfr, IB. wood 
 or timber-market ; — map, n. wood- 
 measure : — ill aft, f. mast of acorn for 
 cattle and swine ; — lltcbl, n. dust or 
 flower of worm-eaten wood : — mci= 
 fter, m. + carpenter^ — llicncr, m. 
 wood measurer: — meffeit, n. the mea- 
 suring of wood; — llagcl, m. peg; — = 
 i!U'.'ban:n, m. xylocarpus 'from the 
 East Indies); — pbft, «. wild fruits ; 
 — DIM I, m. wood opal (a petrifaction); 
 — OrMlUltg,/. regulation of the forest : 
 — pttyier, ». word-paper: — pflocf, m. 
 wooden pin or pe_ r ; — V'atte, /. flat 
 piece of wood, board : — plflfe, m - place 
 for wood, wood-yard, timber-yard; — = 
 lMil'lH',/. wooden doll or puppet; — * 
 jnrfiS, ib. price of wood ; — rac-vef, /. 
 wood-rasp ; — raitllt, in. wood house ; 
 — rCibcit, ib. T. wooden grate to let 
 the water through ; — reebming, /. 
 account of w<xid bought and sold ; — s 
 rcebt, n. fire-bote, the richt of cutting 
 wood in a forest; — rcid), adj. woody: 
 abounding in wood; — ril(j, m. wood- 
 soot:— riitiMie, /. rid. — glttfcbe; —).\- 
 gc,/. wood-saw ; — fdger, m. wood-saw- 
 yer ; — KllllCll, m. wood-seed : — fdlire, 
 /. ligneous acid ; — febiebcr, re. T. 
 oven -rake ; — tcbirr, ;i. timber-ship; 
 — fdjlftg, ;;(, wood-cutting, felling; — * 
 fet>lagel, m. beetle, mallet, for driving 
 the iron wedges into the wood ; — = 
 feb lager, m. woodman, woodcutter; 
 — fd)neibefunfl, /. art of carving or 
 cutting in wood; — ftbrtCtbtT, ib. carver 
 or cutter in wood; — ffbncHC, /. wood- 
 cock; — )ef)Httl, m. woodcut, wood- 
 engraving, cut ; billet log of wood : — f 
 frf'llitKi", "i. carver in %vood ; — febttU 
 feeret,/. — fd)ntfen)etf,B. caning, carv- 
 ed work; — fcbeppcn, m. wood-house, 
 shed, wood-hole : — febragen, m.awood- 
 - ire: — febranbe, /. wood-screw: 
 — fdjretbct, m. clerk of the wood-of- 
 fice ; — fefiub, re. wooden shoe, wood- 
 en-clog, sabot ; — febrparte, /. outside 
 plank ; — fefcer, re. piler of wood, 
 w^od-stacker; — fpait, m. wood-shav- 
 ings : — fpalter, m. wood-cleaver ; — = 
 flMffltttft, /. economy in wood : — ^ 
 frail, in. rid. — fd>oppen ; — ftof?, m. 
 wood-pile ; — tag, m. wood-day ; — - 
 tailbe, /. wood-culver, wood-pigeon, 
 ring dove : — tare, /. fixed price of 
 \\ -t.1 : — tfage, /. wood barrow; — = 
 tranS; re. decocture of wood, wood- 
 drink: — triff, /. pasture in a forest; 
 — itbr, /. wooden clock, German clock; 
 — VCrbraucb, m. consumption of wood: 
 — Serfailf, m. selling, sale of wood or 
 timber: — vcrtvalfcr, m. wood-factor: 
 — OcrhjCtlhing, /. board for superin- 
 tending the sale of wood or timber ; 
 — VCtratb, re. stock or store of wood : 
 — n?aare, /. wooden ware ; — tlMgett, 
 m. wood wagon ; — Want 1 , /. wooden 
 plank wall ; — roarf cr, ib. wood-ward : 
 — llH'g, m. wood-way. road in a forest; 
 fig. labyrinth ; — lt'eife, /. wood-pas- 
 ture ; — tverf, n. wood work, timber- 
 work : — tVCtCll, n. forest-concerns; 
 — UMinit, re. limber-sow, wood-worm, 
 tick, wood fretter ; — ^eblltC, m. tithes 
 paid of wood : — ietf, /, season for 
 cutting wood ; — !;cticl, ib. wood ticket : 
 — Jttlli/ n. wood-tin ; — $licbt, /. eco- 
 nomy of the forest; — $UlleCr, m. touch- 
 wood; — |tt)Clg, re. wood-branch. 
 
 Vvn. i:cl(, 3ll», $ain, Jotft. £(!* and 
 15^15 denote a latype ani Oiick collection of 
 Ibreat tree-^, a wood, a forest. §olj w uaed more 
 with reference to the sobstance, IS.ifP with re- 
 
 presence of the ume, a ^rm-e. In poetry it I- 
 applied to any wood. ,vi- rfr is a wood or forest 
 mosUff fenced in lor the preservation ol the ver 
 and venison. 
 
 *3 C I 5 Ctt, r. I. a. to furnish with wood ; 
 .1c. cant, to cudgel : II. n. {mix. babcil' 
 to cut, gather ur fetch wood : Hunt. T 
 to climb upon a tree (of foxes] ; to re- 
 tire to wood. 
 
 '3 C I \ e V It, adj. wooden : made of wood ; 
 fis. coarse, stiff, dull, awkward ; ta* — t 
 StBefen, awkwardness. 
 
 § C 1 5 i fb t, adj. woodlike, ligneous 
 hard, stony (of pears, turnips, &c). 
 
 6c(;tg, adj. woody; bie — e 2!ffer» 
 IvbU, bituminous wood; tin — ft 
 Stengel, woody stalk. 
 
 4? 6 1 }un g, /. (pi. -en) i. cutting, fell 
 
 ing or bringing in of wood ; -. wood 
 forest ; 3. Ac. cant, cudgelling. 
 
 *Jq o m a g i a f = (i i b, m. (-t$ ; pi. -el 
 oath of homage or allegiance. 
 
 pouter, re. (-s) Homer; — tfeb, adj. 
 Homeric. 
 
 *So m t e t b t U m, n. (-S) L.T. homicide 
 
 *.^3 6 nt b r e er — fpiel, n. omber, ombre. 
 
 *45 m 1 1 C 1 1 f, /. homiletic theology. 
 
 *4J o in 1 1 c 1 1 f e r , ?n. (-§ ; pi. — ) 
 teacher of homiletic theology. 
 
 ■M3 Otntle'ttf 6>, adj. homiletica). 
 
 *jj Out tile,/. ( pi. -ll; homily ; compos 
 
 — nfebretber, m. bomihst 
 
 *.§ m C C n t r t f cb, adj. homocentric, 
 homocentrical. 
 
 *^omocentrtcitat, /. homocen- 
 
 tricity. 
 
 *.»3 111 P g C n> adj. homogeneous. 
 «.*3 OtltOge ll i tat, f. homogeneous- 
 ness. 
 *4? m P l v g, adj. O. T. homologous. 
 
 *£ o m o ii iun, ^omon^mtfeb, adj. &■ 
 
 adc. homonymous. 
 *.5 P m P It ■) 1" I f < /• homonymy. 
 
 ■ .0 o m 5 p i 1 a 1 1\ m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 homoeopathist. 
 
 *\*3 P m P p CI 1 1) 1 1 , f. homceopathy. 
 
 *J3 P 111 b P p A t b t f cb , adj. homoeo- 
 pathic. 
 
 *.5 o m p p b S 3' '"■ ( -e!; i p 1 - ~ en ) 0De 
 
 who eats raw meat, 
 *>»3 p in P p b >t 9 1 f » /■ bomophagy. 
 
 *t»3 P ill P p b ° n ' f < /■ homophony. 
 
 *.»3 ITt P t C 11 1 f cb, adj. .Med. T. homo- 
 tonous. 
 
 *•§ 01tbiira = ^0l 5, n. Honduras log- 
 wood. 
 
 ><5 P it t cb t, adj. like honey. 
 
 ■§ It i g, ib. (-ti) honey ; — till SDhm* 
 
 be niib ®alle tm ^trien, prov. a 
 honey-tongue, a heart of gall ; llitt — 
 beftretfben, to honey over; gefeiiiUer 
 • — , liquid honey : compos. — ilpfe I, m. 
 honey-apple; — bar, m, a kind of bear 
 that goes after the honey ; — bill!, "> 
 honey-culture . — baner, m. bee-master; 
 • — bchaUntfi, ». — behalter, re. B. T. 
 nectan,-, honey-cup; — bereining, / 
 mellification, the making or production 
 of honey ; — bicne, /. honey-bee, work 
 : — bitllie), /. honev-pear; — » 
 blafe, /. (of bees) bonoy-bag: — - 
 bilime,/. honey flower, flower with a 
 nectary; — braiuitrpein, m. mead- 
 brandy; — bieb, re. honey-thief: — » 
 erbfe, f. honey-pea : marrow fat : — - 
 ernte, '/. boney-harvest ; — ev jengtnb, 
 adj. producing honey, melliferous; — • 
 cfug, m. oxymel; —farbe,/. colour o. 
 honey, honey-colour: — favbeil, — Tar- 
 w * a I big, adj. honey-coloured, of a honey 
 
 dense wood or clu.-terct trees consecraled to ■ 7 ^ ■,*,„,, ™ i lf , nol . ,,u . hnne\ 
 
 some deny and supposed to Le hallowed by the 1 colour ;— tlattn, m.honej -cake , Uonei
 
 t idiIj — ffecfcn, vi. yellow spot ; — * 
 fliea,e, — niiicfc, /. honey-gnat; — gOt» 
 ten, ?n. bee-garden ; — iKKHv »■ vessel 
 for honey, vid. — beluiltcv ; — flclb, 
 nrf/. honey-coloured, of a honey-colour ; 
 — gcrud), 777. smell or flavour of honey : 
 — (jefcblliacf, m. taste or flavour of 
 honey; — gefcbwulft, /. — gefchrour, 
 n. S. T. meliceris ; — fjOTvlS, n. Guinea- 
 wheat; — Ijattbcl, m. dealing in honey, 
 honey-trade ; — fclct), m. li. T. vid. — = 
 6ef)iiifer; — Eke, 711. melilot, sainfoin; 
 — f UC^Clt, m. 1. honey-cake; ginger- 
 bread; 2. honey-comb ; — futfuct, m. 
 honey-guide ; — kill!, in. honey-size, 
 honey-glue ; — !efc, /. honey-gathering, 
 honey-harvest ; — lip^n'/ /. pi. or — - 
 lllllllb, m. fig. honeyed lips or mouth; 
 cilteit — ntttllb tjabctlb, honey-mouth- 
 ed; — maul, n. vulg. person fond of 
 honey; — UlOliat, in. 1. honey-month; 
 2. honey-moon ; — Vfklftcr, n. — lints 
 febjag, m. T. charge; — rcid), adj. 
 abounding in (or with) honey; — fails 
 get, m. humming-bird; — fcf)CtO?, /. 
 honey-comb; — fd)tlltmcl, m. white 
 horse with honey-coloured spots; ■ — - 
 fcbmcttcvliltg, m. honey-butterfly; — - 
 fftllt, m. virgin honey ; — ftcill, m. 
 mellite, honey-stone; — fttmme, /. 
 (very) sweet voice ; — fit ft, adj. 1. sweet 
 as honey; 2. honeyed, honied, (very) 
 sweet ; — fite'C, /. sweetness of honey ; 
 ■ — flinty, m. syrup of honey; — tetfel, 
 — XOaht, f. honey-comb; — K)aU, m. 
 honey-dew; — to pf, m. iioney-pot; — - 
 trailf, m. drink made of honey ; — ~ 
 luaf|cr, n. honey-water, simple hy- 
 dromel; — nJOl'tc, 71. pi. honeyed words, 
 honey-words; — ttfyeiltf, m. tithe on 
 honey, honey-tithe; — jcWc, /. honey- 
 cell, cell of a honey-comb ; — jttlS, m. 
 — giilte, /. rent paid in lioney. 
 
 *.£> it it (s t, adj lionest ; respectable ; 
 polite, genteel. 
 
 •.§6 intent, /. ( p i. _g) honour; btct 
 —i fiabCH, to hold four by honours (at 
 cards). 
 
 •<go no tat, r. «. (-S; pi. -c) fee, 
 pecuniary compensation, copy-money; 
 n. m. (or .Oonotrint) (pi. -en) M.E. 
 
 acceptor (of a bill for the honour of 
 
 another). 
 *£>ouorat, in. (-cu; pi. -cu) M E. 
 
 the person for wlmse account a bill 
 
 has been honoured. 
 *<6>0tt0rattDteit, pi. people of rank. 
 •^OttOtltCtt, v. a. M. E. to honour 
 
 (a bill) ; to pay a fee. 
 *•{? It 1 1 V U It fj, /. M. K. acceptation. 
 ^) f b, n. (-ti; pi.-t) jv. T. 1. mole, 
 
 pier; 2. headland, small cape, point. 
 $b\\ int. hop! .£>ityfa, ! int. heyday! 
 § 6 V f« tt, w. (-« ) hop, bops ; ti tfl — 
 
 unb 9Ji,tlj nit ibm, tic it. f. ro. ycr(o= 
 tCH, proo. he is, thou art past amending 
 or reclaiming; compos. — add", in. bop- 
 ground ; — ban, m. hop-culture ; — = 
 bci'(t, m. hop-hill, hop garden hop yard ; 
 - — blatt, v. leaf of bops ; — Wlt\)t,f. 
 the blossom of hops ; — bobCH, m. 1. 
 hop-ground; 2. hop-loft, stowage room; 
 — brume, /. via. — tattfc ; — bavrc, 
 f. hop kiln, oast; — cttlc, /. bop night- 
 butterfly; — felb, n. vid. — arfcr;— = 
 flatten, »;. hop-yard, hop-garden; — ■= 
 batiibiidK,/. bop hornbeam ; — Imupt, 
 ti. flower-bud of hops; — licfctt, p!. 
 yeast, barm ; — f Ct lit, m. bop-sprig; — = 
 — flee, m. yellow-clover ; — pflantt,/ 
 hop-plant; — ranfc, /. bop tendril or 
 bind; — fiicf, „i. bag for bops; — falaf, 
 m. salad of hop-sprigs; — fcil, n. hop 
 Wring; — flattgf, /. hop-pole (also 
 niefcname for a tall person); — fkll= 
 
 £ere 
 
 gef, bi. hop-bind; — ftirhei, m. T. 
 dihi.ie; — japfen, vid. — hanvt. 
 
 .fpopfctt, (.OCVfctl), v. a. to bop, to 
 
 mix with bops. 
 ■§ 6 ]> f c it c r, .Ocpfttcr, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) 
 
 cultivator of bops. 
 *§0$lltit, f. the art of handling 
 
 or wielding weapons. 
 *.g>DplU, in. (-Ctt; ;-/. -CU) lioplite, 
 
 kind of soldier. 
 *i^ o V t d) V t 6 m a, n. kind Of magic 
 
 ointment for weapons. 
 *.j? V I lit Ct dl, 7/1. soldier in full mail 
 
 \§ o\> torn ad) I c, /. combat in full 
 
 mail ar armour. 
 
 *.£> o V I o 1 1) c f c, /. vid. Siiiftfantmcv. 
 ,£> V p C It, JQQpptltt, v. n. wig. to hop, 
 
 hobble. 
 
 Jg) 6 V ^< m - (pi- -*K) hop ; compos. — = 
 
 tan}, — roaljcr, m . hop dance. 
 
 •<5 C p fe tt, v. n. (aux. I)abcil) to hop, 
 jiuiili, skip. 
 
 .'OCpfci', m. a German dance, a gay 
 waltz. 
 
 '& r, /. prorinc. money paid upon 
 certain occasions to the lord by the 
 tenant; in compos, of •jjorcil, — i]ilft, 
 771. ot'A i^oSpC S J — lllittcl, 71. meiliuni 
 or means of hearing; -r-UtXV, m. 
 auditory nerve; — T0t)r, n. — tl'id)= 
 lCl", in. bearing trumpet; — filill, BI. 
 auditory ; lecture-room ; — fitCJC. /. 
 hearsay, rumour, report; — tucttc, /. 
 reach of the ear or hearing; — UXl'f= 
 JClli'JC, pi. 1. the ears; 2. instruments 
 to facilitate hearing ; — JCllije, 771. ear- 
 witness, 
 
 *% V 8, pi. horary prayers. 
 
 .£> V Ci 5, 777. Horace. 
 
 .£>0 rbav, I. adj. audible; II. ado. au- 
 dibly. 
 
 .£> B V 6 a r le 1 1, /. audrbleness. 
 
 .*3 6 V b C I, /. prorinc. box on the car. 
 
 ■§ 6 V d) = b V It 11 It e It, m. Furt. T. cas- 
 can ; — $ai»8, — baitSd)etl, 77. -V7/7. T. 
 bale but in which a miner's boy awaits 
 the striking of the clock for the relief; 
 — fchiuci'trr, /. listening- nun ; — Umu= 
 fcl, in. secret corner for listening, 
 e,^esdropping. 
 
 .r-tovdjc, /. (pl.-tn) prorinc. 1. heark- 
 ening, listening; 1 prorinc box on 
 the ear. 
 
 .£>i3rd)cu, v. 71. (jaux. rmtctt) nnf ct= 
 
 Wai or with dat. to hearken, listen : 
 to be an eavesdropper ; fig. to obey. 
 
 |>t)rd)er. m. (-S; id. —) hearkener, 
 listener: eavesdropper; bev — ■ an bet 
 SQBanb fun-t fctuc ct^nc 5dmub, prov. 
 listeners never bear well of themselves, 
 
 -^ 6 V b e, /. (p^.-lt) 1. horde ; 2. hurdle ; 
 Ct'ltC — Sai'tavcit, a horde of Tartars; 
 compos. — HlveijC, adv. in hordes or 
 troops. 
 
 *.0 V C It, pi. .Miil/i. T. lloia>, Hours. 
 
 •!>0 ten, v. a. cv 77, (mix. liabcil) 1. to 
 bear ; to hearken, give ear ; 2. Jiff, to 
 see, look; to obey; to understand ; to 
 follow; 3. 71. + to belong to; to be 
 proper, vid. ©e^otenj iMmu'r — , to 
 be bard of bearing; fid) — Klffctt, to 
 speak, to be heard; id) ntttf) — , lvcv 
 ba t|t, I must go and look w bo is there: 
 
 iviv ho bcit ©t« ftngen luucu (fir i\(- 
 bi'i't', we have beard you sing; niei)tS 
 Wn fid) — foffen, to be silent 1 to 
 live in retirement; tvev uid't — Will, 
 tiiuf. fithlctt, prov. he who will not 
 hear advice must sutler; auf 3emanb 
 — , to lend an ear to somebody; man 
 fjat nte (twai rott thv flchort, she has 
 
 never been heard of; fig. to* Kiy fid) 
 
 — , that is worth I. 
 
 ^Srenfagen, *.(.-») hearsay; scit 
 
 — , by hearsay, 
 ^orer, 777. (-§; P i. — ) .^ueiiitn, / 
 (pt. -Ctt) hearer; auditor. 
 
 ifpcrio,, adj. belonging to; hearini, 
 
 (merely used in ci 1 
 ■*3 8t t g( It, 771. pi. bondmen. 
 *fi0ttl6nt, ». (-C») horizon, rid. 
 
 ©(fit^nfreU; fig. wig. bat gc|>l 
 fibft nieiucii — , that j< above my 
 
 reach. 
 
 *4? r i 5 11 1 a I, I. adj. horizontal ; II. 
 
 1 1 irizontally ; 1 \ i"hc, / 
 
 horizontal surface: — littic, /. bori- 
 
 zontal line; — fcbilfi, in vid. Stttna 
 
 fdutn ; — urn j]c, / ' ,-./. SBa [fmoagt ; 
 
 — Iimffcv, 77. subterranean sheet of 
 water. 
 
 .fptu-n, 71. (-eg; pi. -c It .C-Muncr) 1. 
 horn (of animals) ; i. horny, bard skin 
 
 (at the heel, band, fccj ; corn; 3. feel- 
 ers of insects); Mus.T. buglehorn; 
 4. projecting point, as a peak of a moun- 
 tain, tongue of land, &c; 5. In ad ; 
 power, strength (in scripture); bilg — 
 Mafcit, to blow the born; b>10 — bcS 
 
 Sflortbti obet eiucs anbern Icuducit- 
 bcu ^5rper8, eusp, horn; bae — tc3 
 
 ilbcrflltffe§, horn of plenty ; fig 
 eiiicm .)pvrucv auffftjen, to horn, 
 cuckold one; fid) bie .'junitcr ablan = 
 feu, to sow one's wild oats; ^ Of net 
 tragen, to be a cuckold ; compos. — a- 
 riMt, 7/7. horny agate; — itntbef', n, 
 bickern; — arbeit, f. work in born; 
 — avbeiter, 771. worker in born; ■ — iir = 
 ttfj, adj. &■ adv. horny, like horn; Ct- 
 Mai — attifj, horni.-'b ; — biiub, m 
 horn cover, binding in parchment ; — = 
 baitnt, 777. — luichc, /. born-beam; —- 
 bcii)CV, 777. (drinking-ihorn ; — btVtU 
 
 ter, — viditcv, 7/1. ho — bias 
 
 fev, to. horn-blower, one that blows a 
 horn, homer; — Matt, n. 11. T. horn- 
 wort; — blcilbc, /. .l//». T. bom- 
 blend; amphibole; — boef, m. horned 
 ram; — bvcd^lcr, — bichev, m. turner 
 in horn ; — bltvdlfaitlc, / vid. — fdu(C ; 
 — evjer — filbcv, n. horn silver, muriate 
 or chloride of silver; — eitle, /. horn- 
 owl, horn-coot; — farbc, /. 1. horn- 
 colour; 2. colour for dyeing horn ; — = 
 farben, — fatrjtg, adj. horn-coloured; 
 
 — ffillle, /. T. bard swelling; — feile, 
 /. horn-rasp; — fck-ftcttt, m. horn- 
 stone, chert; — fifd), m. born -fish, gar- 
 fish, sea-needle, born-beak; — flijl}, n. 
 Mm. T. stratum of blackish limestone; 
 — formi;], adj. born-shaped; — fujj, m. 
 hoof, hoofed foot; — fityij, d(/i. hoofed, 
 having a hoof, horn-foot; — ftcfdueulft, 
 /. swimmer (of horses) ; — f(efd)n)Ut, 
 7i. carcinoma; — (jclb, n. gold of9J ca- 
 rats; — hiiltblcr, 177. dealer in horn, 
 one who deals in horn, bonier; — = 
 halt, adj. (as) hard as born, horny ; 
 — lutltt, /. horny mcle, 
 
 callus; A. T. cornea; — Kiiitid)!, adj 
 like or resembling a horn) coat, *.'■ : 
 — f)dutiii„ adj. callous: — b.iuti.ifeit, 
 /. callosity, caltousne -: — jagttt, 11. 
 ■ — jajb, /. bunting with the bugle or 
 horn; — fafcr, . — f. 1:11m 
 
 m. horn-comb ; — filfdu', /. rid. Ml>V- 
 ltclfivfd'f ; — flee, m. horn-trefoil, 
 lotc; — Hiift, — u>alte,/. v seam in 
 
 1 ; — HiifttlJ, — ItWlliUl,, adj 
 
 b 10I cleft; — tuovr, m. bom bu 
 — (taut, 71. duckweed, mouse-ear 
 — fUCbClI, m. born-cake; — latetlte, — » 
 [eurbte, /. horn-lantern; — kirn, «. 
 parchment-size {or glue. 1 ; — loffil, m 
 
 n; — \oi, adj. hornlcsa 
 
 297
 
 5>rt 
 
 feofli 
 
 laving no hnrns; — llteffer, n. horn- 
 knife; — ttiPbu, m. horned poppy ; — - 
 pd>«, m..;.V blockhead ;-H>Iattv,/.hom- 
 plate; — pottteranje, /. orange with a 
 i rind; — prefix /• horn-press; 
 — nuecfftlber, n. horn-mercury, mu- 
 riate of mercury; — rafpcl, /. horn- 
 rasp; — falbe, /. remolade; — fa|, 
 m. Sp. T. ornament of a hunter's horn; 
 — fd)Cttt, m. .-lit. T. new-moon in Feb- 
 ruary; — fdiicfcr ?«. horn-slate; — = 
 ftblange, /. cerastes: — fcblaudic, to. 
 r-<. T. horn-rings; — fd)Iufe m. dilemma; 
 — febnecfe, /. buccinum, whelk ; — = 
 fifvptcv, m. horn-beetle; — fdirpeill, 
 7!. Indian hog; — feucbe, /. horn-dis- 
 temper; — fuller, 71. ottf. — erj; — = 
 flMlte, m. pi. horn-shavings, scrapings 
 or raspings of the horns of deer, &c. ; 
 — fpifec, /. point of a horn, (on pipes), 
 born-tip; — ftcin, m. vid. — fcUftcin; 
 — »icb, n. 1. horned or black cattle ; 2. 
 blockhead ; — »pgef, m. 1. horn-bill ; 
 2. cassiowary ; — mattbe, f. pi. quar- 
 ters of a horse's hoof; — rccvf, 71. Fort. 
 T. horn-work. 
 £ V H dj C It, n. (-8 J pi. — ) cornicle. 
 >> erne it, d. I. a. to cornute, provide 
 with horns ; II. 71. provinc. to butt. 
 £> P I' tt e V, pi. of 43PVtt, in compos. — = 
 fdjaH, m. sound of horns; Hitter or 
 mtt — fdjoll, with bugles sounding: 
 — fcbOlf, in. B. T. anlhoceros; — fpt= 
 |e, /. horn-tip : — fpPVtt, to. cow-knob ; 
 — toll, o.//'. horn mad ; — tvagcv, m. 
 fig. cuckold. 
 
 $" ucu ' J a*\ horny, of horn. 
 
 @ v n c v it, S 
 
 fj V It t dj t, ? a ?/' iS- ni.'p. hornlike, cal- 
 
 .*3 tUig, J lous, hard. 
 
 § brut 13, adj. (071/1/ hi compos.) furnish- 
 ed with horns; Citl— , J»ei— ; having 
 one, two horns. 
 
 gortttjj,/. {pi. -fie) hornet. 
 
 •OP mi ft, m. (-eit; pi. -Ctt) perfor- 
 mer on the French horn. 
 
 .*> r n U It 3 , m. (-C3 ; pi. -C) February ; 
 compos. — SblUllte, /. snow-drop ; — S« 
 ! aft, to. pike tliat spawns in February. 
 
 *,§ or obtc t, to, vid. ©tunbenjetget. 
 
 * § p V g r rt p l) l C, /. the art of con- 
 structing dials, horography. 
 
 *43 V 1 g t U lit, 71. (-») horologe. 
 
 ' .'3 P V I P g e tt, pi. (among the Ro- 
 mans) slaves who had the charge of 
 the clepsydra. 
 
 *.§ p r p m e~ t e v, n. 1,-8 ; pi. — ) horometer. 
 
 ' M P V P m e t r I e, /. horometry. 
 
 • .»> P l' p V t C r, 71. (-S) horopter. 
 
 1 .0 p r f f p p, m. (-e8 ; p*. -e) .est. t. 
 
 horoscope; taS — ftCUClt, to cast the 
 
 horoscope. 
 
 * 4? p v f £ p t e, /. horoscopy. 
 *45 V r C U r, /. horror. 
 *45 P VVC lib, J adj. horrible, horrid, 
 *43 p V V t b C (, S frightful. 
 ♦SOtiefCttelt, V.a.if n. ivU2cbait= 
 
 been, SScvabfchcueu. 
 g 6 c ft m. (-c§; p^- -tf * /• (^- - fl 
 
 hnap, mass ; cluster ; sand-bank ; troop ; 
 eyrie, nest (of birds of prey). 
 
 -<3 6 V ft C rt, v. n. (aux. fjaben) to build 
 an eyrie. 
 
 g c v t, m. (-C8 ; pi. -e) + «■ * trea- 
 sure. * rock ; safe retreat ; shield, safety- 
 tin Scripture). 
 
 ».*3 p r t a 1 1 p n, /. vid firnta^ititn.]. 
 
 43 C r t c, /. {pl.-n) hmdle. 
 
 ^Otteit, v a. provinc. to butt. 
 £) P V t C It f I a, /. Hortensia (name of 
 women 
 298 
 
 *fi B X t i Ctt I tfi r, /. horticulture. 
 
 *^ : 1 1 ctt Uttt i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 horticulturist. 
 
 •.^pv riven, v.a. Bid. ®rma|nett. 
 
 •'• A 1 P C t P I a It, hi. (-8 ; p/. -C) ortolaa 
 
 ■ .'3 r t p 1 p g, m. (-en ; y.-en) one 
 who is acquainted with or fond of gar- 
 dening. 
 
 *Sg r t C 1 fj I e, /. the science of gar- 
 dening, horticulture. 
 
 *.*3 P r 1 I P g i f cf), «•/;'. relating to hor- 
 ticulture, horticultural. 
 
 >£>6ftJj, adv. proline, silent, still. 
 
 i§ P f cb e, /. (p/J. -it) T. wooden box in- 
 tended to convey anything from a 
 higher place by sliding it down. 
 
 i§pfcbcn, r. ji. provinc. to glide, slide, 
 stumble 
 
 Jq P 8 cb C It, 71. (-8 ; pi- — ) small 
 breeches. 
 
 ■£> £ f c > /■ 1- h° se • trowsers ; 2. pail ; 
 tub, firkin ; waterspout (at sea) ; >§0= 
 fcii, pi. breeches, small clothes ; laitije 
 — tt, pantaloons ; Kt8 -Sct'S tft tbllt tit 
 tie — tt gefallen, his courage has 
 failed him; bte %tau bat or tvagt bic 
 — tt, the wife wears the breeches; 
 compos. — Jlbitltb, 71. knee-band (of 
 breeches); garter; DJttterPVben, 3tit= 
 ter »ont blaiten — nbonbe, order, knight 
 
 of the garter; — ltbanbPrbClt, m order 
 of the garter; — ttbUttb, — ttjjurt, vi. 
 waistband ; — ltfltdrcr, m. 1. mender 
 of breeches; 2. fig. Hunt. T. a wild 
 boar four years old; — ttaurtfcbttdle, 
 /. waistband buckle ; — ttbalftcr, — H- 
 
 "beber, m. vid. — nttSget ; — nflappe, 
 
 /. — nlvtl}, m. flap of the breeches ; — 11= 
 £ltppf, 771. button of the breeches ; — Its 
 lp8, adj. witliout breeches; — tlIo)er, 
 ,11. sansculotte: — nfcbtilj, to. cod- 
 piece; — ntafebe, /. pocket of the 
 breeches; — IttrSger, 771. breeches- 
 bearer, suspenders; — ItJCllije, pi. stuffs 
 for small clothes. 
 
 ^pf el n, v. I. n. to bring in wax-meal 
 (said of bees); II. a. to furnish with 
 breeches. 
 
 § of Ctt, v. a. to furnish with breeches. 
 
 *..§> p f i a tt It (t, n. hosanna. 
 
 *SS p 8 p e 8, Ac.T. to. a student w nJJ at- 
 tends the lectures of a professor only 
 for a short time, a transient auditor. 
 
 *£ o 8 p 1 1 5 1, n. (-8 ; pi. .Qplpttater) 
 hospital; compos. — IttCtfter, — pflf; 
 flcr, 771. master or steward of a hospi- 
 tal ; _rittcr, to. vid. ^rSpttalttcv; 
 — fcbifT/ «• slli P adapted to the recep- 
 tion of the sick. 
 
 *Jq 06$ it alar ii\i, m. vid. .gospt* 
 
 talmctftcr. 
 * l T5o8pitalier, to. (-8; ;;/. — ) 
 
 liospitaller ; charity friar. 
 *£p8 pita liter, m. (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 hospitaller, knight of the order of St. 
 
 John. 
 ■ S P 8 p 1 1 a 1 1 1 a t, f. hospitality ; vid. 
 
 ©aftfrcttnbfdjaft, @aftred)t. 
 *£> p 8 p 1 1 a n t, to. vid. ^P8pe8. 
 *Jq 8 p 1 1 IV e It, r. n. 1. to be a guest, 
 
 to visit ; 2. to attend the lectures of a 
 
 professor only for a short time, or as a 
 
 transient auditor. 
 
 ■0 E p i t tit m, ) 7i. 1. md. .gerberge, 
 
 *|> 8 pi J, 5 ©aftbail8 J 2. en- 
 
 tertainment, drinking-bout (of students). 
 
 *^j p 8? b a r, m. (-6 ; pi. -C) hospodar. 
 
 *.§ P ft i e, /. ( pi- -n) host, holy wafer ; 
 compos. — nbaueicitl, rt. tabernacle. 
 
 *.§0 fHI, adj. hostile. 
 
 *£ p ft i I i t a t, /. (pi. -tri) hostility. 
 
 w 
 
 »>6o fit lit tUilt, n. {-&'. vid. J?vieg«« 
 
 ftettcr. 
 *•§ o t C \, 71. (-i ; pi. -&) hotel : palace. 
 * *> o t e I i e V, to. (-8 ; pi. -8) host, land 
 
 lord. 
 £ptt tC- ,<ppttpf), j«t. ho! gee ho 
 
 (an exclamation of drivers, carters 
 
 wagoners) to the right! 
 
 ><5 P 1 1 e, 771. (-It ', pi. -It) prorina 
 wooden vessel, tub; vintager's dorsei 
 
 .gottetttOt, m. (-Ctt ; pi. -Ctt) Hot- 
 tentot ; fig. odd fellow. 
 ■& P % c » /■ (f' _, provinc. cradle ; Bwing 
 
 ^6 fee In «■ ^Djeltt, ». «. Crtur. ffjjttl 
 
 i-i(/>. to shrivel. 
 ^ P Ij e I cC- ■06jel, /. dried pear, &x 
 ■*3 P fe e It g, arf/'. shrivelled. 
 .gOiirt, /• (pi- -6) Houri. 
 i§nb, m. (-C8) 1. lift, lifting, heaving; 
 
 impetus; 2. the act of selecting, picking 
 
 out ; 3. that which is selected, the best 
 
 of a thing ; 4. .1/177. T. the degree 01 
 
 elevation of the pump-piston. 
 •§ ft b e, /. (pi. -tt) hide (of land), 
 .tptibel, ?77. (-8; pi. — ) provinc. 1 
 
 hillock; 2. botch. 
 Jpnbel, m. (-S)or— tiPg, 771. a trough 
 
 in which tin ore is mixed with the 
 
 dross. 
 ..£> U b C 1 1 d) t, adj. resembling hillocks, 
 
 rough, knobbed. 
 £ u b e 1 1 g, adj. B. T. tuberous 
 43 U b e tt, adv. fam. on this side. 
 £iubcvt or 4?ttOCrhtS, m. Hubert; 
 
 c«777^o5. 4puoert«orben or .PinbcrtiiSova 
 
 bett, in. the order of St. Hubert. 
 43 It b f d), I. adj. pretty, handsome, 
 
 fair, fine, genteel; cilte — e @clegciv> 
 
 bett, a fair opportunity ; ctn — CS 5>er= 
 
 mogCtt, a genteel fortune ; II. ado. 
 
 prettily, handsomely, fairly, finely 
 
 nicely. 
 43 it b f d) b e i t, /. handsomeness, prct 
 
 tiness. 
 
 43 u d), to. (-e8 ; pi. -e) or 43 n d) e, / 
 
 (pi. -Jl) buck (kind of river-trout). 
 
 43 ltcfe, /. (pi- -tt) r-ii/o-. back, bunch 
 compos. — bad, — pad, adv. /urn. on 
 the back, pickapack, pickback ; CtltCtt 
 — tvagett, to carry one pickapack. 
 43 it if C I It, v. 71. to hop. leap, spring. 
 43 ti cf e tt, v. a. vid. 43pcf en. 
 43 u cf e r, m. vid. 43»fer. 
 43 nbe l,m. (-8; pl.-n) 1. wig. rag, 
 tatter; 2.cont.Tnean fellow, ragamuffin ; 
 3. paltry thing, trash ; compos. — VP'.f, 
 n. low rabble. 
 45ubelet/. (pi. -Ctt) bungling, hud- 
 dling, bad work; vexation, annoyance. 
 43 fib el ig, 4?iibeltdjt, adj. ragged; 
 
 paltry. 
 43 U b C I It, ». a. 1. to do a thing hastily 
 "and carelessly, to huddle, bungle; 2. to 
 teaze, vex, torment one; 3. to move 
 backwards and forwards, to shake ; 4. 
 to juggle. 
 43 U b I e r, m. 1-8 : pi. — ) bungler, hud 
 dler; teazer, vexer; -r juggler. 
 -«5 fib 1 1 g, adj. badly done, clumsy. 
 45 ft f , m. (-C8; p!. -«) hoof; compo* 
 — betlt, 71. hoof-bone; — befr^tafj, 771 
 shoeing (of a horse) ; the horse-shoes. 
 — eifen, 71. horseshoe; ba8 — Ctietl 
 mtt etollctt, horseshoe with calkins; 
 — eifennagef, m. horse shoe nail ; — - 
 
 etfenborn, m, r. punch ; — eit'enfraut, 
 71. horse-shoe-vetch; — cifettnan", / 
 a kind of bat: — ctfeitpu.lt, to. writin| 
 desk in the shai>e of a horse-shoe , — ■
 
 lifenfarf, m. farrier's pouch ; — cifeit-- 
 ftab, m. iron bar of which horse shoes 
 are made ; — cifcittifd), m. table in the 
 shape of a horse-shoe ; — gefffynnir, n. 
 swelling on a horse's hoof; — jammer, 
 m. Bhoeing-hammei ; — f notig, adj. 
 having knots or swellings on the hoof; 
 — fl'itut, v. dame's violet, our lady's 
 rose ; — frafce, /. horse-picker ; — - 
 Iilttid), m. colt's foot (a plant) ; — tta= 
 fld, m. hobnail, horse-nail; ■ — IKigtl- 
 f iff It, n. hobnail-mould ; — XClfyt, — = 
 ¥tl8pe(, /. butteris, farrier's rasp ; 
 — fctjtag, in. shoeing of horses; step- 
 tread of a horse ; track of a horse- 
 foot ; — fd;mteb, m. farrier ; — ftcittpcl, 
 m. T. punch; — tt'itf, in. trend of a 
 horse; vid. — fci)Kit) ; — will ft, / 
 swelling on a horse's hoof; — jeng, 
 n. shoeing-tools ; ■ — JUhllig, »». being 
 hoof-bound, narrow-beeledness ; — = 
 gtVtingtg, adj. hoof bound, narrow- 
 heeled, incastelled. 
 
 45 fife, /. (pi. -11) hide of land; com- 
 pos. — ngeib, n. — ngrofdjen, —1151ns, 
 — ufchotj, in. — llfteiier, /. tax pay- 
 able on land ; — ligcridlf, n. inferior 
 country-court deciding disputes about 
 fields; — ligilt, n. freehold of a hide 
 Of land; — ltfiaki, — Itfjafcr, in. 
 avenage; — ltpfertntg, m. vid. — 11= 
 flelb ; — ttmeiftCV, m. steward for col- 
 lecting the land-rents; — Itrcehr, n. 
 right of the landlord to take the best 
 article of the movable goods of the 
 tenant after his death ; — lirid)tcr, 
 m. country-magistrate; — llffblag, m. 
 a field divided into hides. 
 <£>iifcit, v. I. a. to hoof; II. n. (aux. 
 habcil) to kick (of horses). 
 .£> ufc iter, .£>iifner, m. (-•$; v i. — ) 
 possessor of a hide of land. 
 £> U f i (J, adj. in compos, hoofed. 
 §iifts<lber, /. sciatic vein ; — bet!!, 
 — blatt, n. hip-bone; — bcillloeb, n. 
 A. T. oval hole; — bctntcfbmusEcl, 
 m. A. T. obturator muscle; — beilt= 
 Iodine rue, m. obturator nerve; — = 
 
 6einIod;fd)lagaber, /. obturatrix ar- 
 
 teria; — bllltabcr, /. sciatic vein ; — = 
 horn, ?(. bugie-hom, vid. .guefbont ; 
 — fllOd)cit, m. hip-bone; — 11CVVC, m. 
 sciatic nerve; — pfailllC, /. socket 
 of the hipbone; — fcfclagaber, /. scia- 
 tic artery ; — filter", v. haunch : — XitX- 
 TfllEuiig, /. dislocation of the hip; 
 — rod), n. hips, hip-gout, sciatica. 
 
 4?iifte, /. (pl.-V.) hip. hanch, haunch; 
 init ftarfen —11, big-haunched. 
 
 4? ii f t c it I a r) in a> .j3iiftlahni, adj. hip- 
 shot, hipped. 
 
 4? n g e I, m. (-8 ; pi. —) hillock, hill ; 
 
 hunch, knob ; compos, — flb, adv. down 
 hill; — iiuf, adv. uphill; — frite, _= 
 rcibe, /. chain, ridge of hills ; — = 
 tiicfcit, m. ridge of a hill. 
 
 -ftugcltdit, od/. hill-like. 
 
 45iigcttg, adj. hilly. 
 
 4? ii g e I It, v. I. a. to form into hills ; II. 
 rcfi. to rise like a bill. 
 
 '■'O it g c it 6 1 1, m. (-en; v l. -en) Hu- 
 guenot 
 
 ©Ago, m. (-8) Hugh. 
 
 4? fi f) ! int. whew ! wheugh ! 
 
 £iU)iid;en, 7.. (-8; pi. — ) pullet, 
 clucken; ein — ntit 3emanb 511 
 
 WUtCfcn r>abctt, prov. to have a bone 
 to pick with a person. 
 43.fi b it, n. (-e8 ; pi. .Oii(uicr) fowl ; hen ; 
 cut tunges — , pullet, chicken; tin 
 tbeltd)e8 — , turkey-hen. 
 
 if". $ubn, ^tnnt. £nhn is the generic 
 term. Under tins denomination come: Mr 
 »Juobii&i,rr (domestic fowls, iioultn ), Mc 
 
 £ul& 
 
 trflfd;in Jjiifincr (turkeys). l\< 3ttbf)ilt>i\<r (p*r- 
 bridge . .>. ■ . jjtiint denotes only the femala 
 of the fowl kind, and not till it has com- 
 menced to lay eggs and breed. Till then :t 
 is still called (in fyjfya or ^U^nd}cn. 
 
 43 ii \) it e r, pi. of 43ufm, in cowpos. —- 
 <UU", m. hen-harrier; — abcitby m. 
 provinc. evening before a wedding; = 
 (ll'tig, adj. gallinaceous; — flltge, v. 
 corn (on the foot); — augenpfiafter, 
 n. corn-plaister ; — beije, /. partridge- 
 shooting; — l)lfi/ m. IS. T. hen-bit, 
 chick-weed; — beaten, m. roast fowl 
 or chicken ; — briibf, /. chicken broth ; 
 
 — iaxm, vi. vid.— -btj5; — bieb, m.si 
 
 of poultry ; — ci, n. hen's egg ; — = 
 fitlig, m. catching of partridges ; — = 
 fitliger, wi.one who catches partridges: 
 — feber, /. feather of a ben; — fri= 
 eafffC, ?). chicken-fricassee; — gnrit, 
 n. partridge-net; — gcicr, m. hen-driver; 
 hen-harrier, kite ; — hamcit, m. Sp. T. 
 purse in a partridge-net; — fjitllect, m. 
 poultry-trade; — Ihlllbler, m. poulterer; 
 — IlitllS, ?(. hen-house, hen-roost ; — - 
 bpf, m. poultry-yard; — !)llllb, m. spa- 
 niel, setting-dog, pointer; — )ftflb/ /• 
 shooting partridges, &c. ; — flee, m. 
 wild thyme ; — flU'b, m. hen-coop; — = 
 Kiger, n. place where partridges roost in 
 the night; — latte, /. hen lath, hen- 
 roost; — 1(IU8, /. hen louse; — [cter, 
 n. chicken leather ; — leifcr, /. hen- 
 roost; — lltiirfr, m. poultry -market ; 
 — mijefy, /. Bethlehem-star (a plant) ; 
 — lieft, n. hen's nest; — I1C§, ?i. vid. 
 — garn; — paftcre, /. chicken-pie; 
 
 — rilf, m. bird's call, partridge-call ; — = 
 fcijvpf, m. partridge-shot; — ftali, ?«. 
 hen-roost ; — ftaiige, — ftcige, /. hen- 
 roost, hen-coop; — ftcrbcn, n. hen-bit; 
 — yief),, n. poultry; — DPgfc — Wot* 
 ter, vi. person who attends to the 
 poultry ; — tvell, v. chin-cough, hoop- 
 ing-cough ; — vuctfjc, /. vid. — gcier; 
 — auil'5, /. bloody crane's bill ; — = 
 5cf)llie, 771. tithe of poultry ; — ^1118, 
 m. rent paid in poultry; — JUCbt, /. 
 rearing of chickens or poultry. 
 
 .£> u fi fi, I. m. vid. XII>n ; 11. int .gmhfi ! 
 Bid §11. 
 
 S5 It t, int. ho! boa! huzza! quick! tit 
 eilteilt — ! in a trice. 
 
 .<5uiClt, §UJeK, v. n. provinc. to hie. 
 
 •6 fi f, 7t. (-C8 ; pi. -C) A. T. uvula. 
 
 .<> U f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) hooker (a vessel). 
 
 .£) II I b, /. grace, kindness, favour; be- 
 nevolence, graciousness ; compos. — - 
 gbttinn, /. Grace; bie bret — gbt= 
 tiillien, the three Graces; — tf ieb, adj. 
 ($• adv. gracious, benevolent ; graciously. 
 
 .£> li I b i g, adj. ■+ entitled to ; bound, 
 Obliged. 
 
 ighilbiflen, v. n. {aux. baben) with, 
 diit. to do homage, swear allegiance; 
 fig. to devote one's self; to embrace, 
 subscribe to (an opinion, &.c.) ; ftd) — 
 Iaffcil, to receive one's oath of alle- 
 giance. 
 
 $ulbig«ttg, /. (pi. -en) homage; 
 fig. demonstration of respect, admira- 
 tion, favour, attention ; bie — letften, 
 to do homage, take the oath of alle- 
 giance ; compos. — sbrief, m. letter of 
 fealty or homage; — t-cic, in. oath of 
 allegiance; — Sfciev, /. celebration, 
 solemnity of rendering the oath of alle- 
 giance ; — Sfeierltdjieit, /. the soli m 
 nities performed on the day of homage ; 
 — 8feft, 71. out — sfeier; — Sgrpfdn-n, 
 vi. — 8mcbiiilie, — Smurtje, / 
 
 struck in commemoration of the day of 
 homage; — Mebcn, «. rid ^ebeinvaa= 
 re ; — Spfltrbrig, adj. if adv. subject to 
 homage ; — Stag, m, day on which the 
 oath of allegiance is taken. 
 
 4? ii f t i n it, / ( pi. -en) * vid. .£>ulrge t« 
 linn. 
 
 •Oiilfc (■Silte), /. he);., aid, .--iccour. 
 :i-~i-tance, adjunient, relief; r< 
 amendment; I.. T. exi cution in a cjviJ 
 ; einent 511 — fcmnicn, to com*, 
 to the assistance of one; — Iciften, to 
 aid, help, succour, assist, bring 
 loo ff inc — ntebr ift, past help, past re- 
 1111 dy ; compos. — nif, m. — rufen, n. cry 
 calling for help, assistance; in others 
 onhj .*3ulf, as, — begierig, adj. d< 
 
 Of help or relief; — ffTttg, adj. 1 
 to help, ready to relieve ; ' — Iciftcr, 
 771. — lciftct'illl!,/. one who rend 
 sistance or brings relief; — lciihm,], 
 /. rendering assistance, aiding, bl 
 help; — 108, I. adj . stitute ; 
 
 IX adv. helplessly; — loftgfttt, /.help- 
 is ; — tebf, — tXtit, f. /-. T. sbilt, 
 in ; — rcid), adj. inclined 1 
 others, belpii '; — fteuer, 
 
 /. subsidy ; — ttttTJ, /. /;. T. long-root- 
 ed garlic ; marsh-mallow. 
 
 cpiilfltd), adj. helpful, adjutory, ad- 
 minicular; — t JpOnb leiftClI, to lend a 
 helping hand. 
 
 .§ li I f 8 = a b r t f f C, /. M i:. address in 
 case of need ; — iimt, 71. otlice of an 
 assistant or deputy ; — ailllCC, /. aux- 
 iliary army ; — auflage, /. L. T. order 
 for the execution of a judicial decree; 
 — billlb, 71. A. T. accessory ligament ; 
 — beanite, m. deputy assistant ; — bc= 
 bih'ftig, ndj. being in want of help : — = 
 bctnrftigfeii, /. indigence; —otfdjof, 
 m. suffragan bishop; — bitte, f.L. T. 
 aid prayer; — brief, m. J,. T. written 
 order to execute the sentence of a 
 court of justice; — blld', n. subsidiary 
 book; — crbictiing, /. otl'erof help or 
 race; — gebof, n. vid. — auflage; 
 
 — gelb, n. subsidy, pecuniary aid ; /.. T 
 fee paid for an execution (in a civil 
 cause); — genojj, 7/t. ally; — ijlitb, n 
 auxiliary member or limb; — glUllb, m. 
 L. T. subsidiary reason ; — I'eer, 71. 
 auxiliary forces or army; — Fa ff C, /. 
 poor-funds; — feillltllifi, /. preliminary 
 or auxiliary knowledge; — fh'die, /. 
 chapel of ease; — frtcg m. auxiliary 
 war; — hlllf, — laittcr, in. C. 
 vowel, (with others) consonant ; — lei" 
 ftung, /. vid. 4?ulf(eifhing ; — ■niaei>r, 
 /. auxiliary power, force; — ITtit tel, 71. 
 remedy, expedient, help, vehicle ; — = 
 note (/JifbcilltOtC), /. .Vus. T. auxiliary 
 note, bynote ; — jjrebigcr, m. assistant 
 curate; — pl'cbigeraillt, n. deaconry, 
 deaconship; — e|uellc, f. resour 
 pedient; — rcebf, n. L. T. the right of 
 putting a judicial sentence into e 
 tion; — fa^, in. Mit. T. lemma; — = 
 fiCllCr, /. subsidy, subsidies ; — ftilltlllC, 
 /. Jlfus, T. obligato voice; — ton, m. 
 accessory sound ; — truppcit, — I'i'lfer, 
 71/. auxiliary troops, auxiliary 1 
 auxiliaries; — OOUftretfltng, /. tb 
 edition of a judicial sentence; — Wtfa 
 fcilfdiaft,/. auxiliary science; — U'CH't, 
 n. Oram. T. auxiliary vr explaining 
 word ; — iviirbig, adj. worthy of relief, 
 — tetfWOrt, n. Oram, T. auxiliary verb ; 
 Ikbeit 1111b feint fine — jeitivortcr, '. 
 have and th be are auxiliary verba; — * 
 jWaitg, m. L. T. execution [in a civil 
 cause). 
 
 •Oiilftev, /. vid -Oatftcr. 
 
 .5 ii I f, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e/ .%: r. bulk. 
 
 .fpiillc /. (pi. -11) veil, cover; integ 
 ument; sheath, husk; case: raiment; 
 hood, cap, fig, bc des; nt — ftel von 
 nieintn Oliigcit, the scales fell from my 
 eyes; bie — nub bie (Viille, abundance 
 of; — nip?, adj. unveiled, open to view 
 ■."".1
 
 §umo 
 
 ft U 1( C It, v. a to cover, veil, hide, wrap 
 up, involve. 
 
 pull cv n, b provinc tid. Pollen. 
 
 pulfe, /. (/>/. -It) 1. hull, husk, cod. 
 shell; ill — II, in tlie husk; 2. holly; 
 compos. — libaum, in. holly-tree; — it= 
 Deere, /. holly-berry; — ltfrudit, /. le- 
 guminous plants, pulse; — llfriicbte, 
 /..' pulse, legume ; — itfrucbtarttg, adj. 
 leguminous; — tt^ciuiid)^, it. legumin- 
 ous plant; — UlttPttC, /. cade-worm. 
 
 gyn. £ii(fc, Sdi.ilc, Sdlftff. ©«),i[r is 
 the external covering or shell of certain soft 
 bodies. £*rltt is the soft rind or outer coat 
 after it is separated. The parings or peelings 
 of apple- 5 , potatoes, &c the scaly skin of the 
 human body, ,tc. are SiittfVrt. Vutft ditters 
 from ^dj.ile, inasmuch as it signifies the ex- 
 ternal covering ot.ly o( certain fruits and vege- 
 tables, and is always soft and flexible, <3dMic 
 also that of animal bodies, and may be hard or 
 ■oft. Vtd. Gicrfdjalt, Dlutfdjolc, &.c. 
 
 ip' li I f C It, v. I. a. to hull, husk, shell ; 
 II. rcfl. to come oft*. 
 
 ■§ I! I ft (it t, adj. like husks. 
 
 •p" li 1 f t (V adj. husked, husky, shelly, 
 leguminous. 
 
 Sj\ li nt, int. pshaw! hem! 
 
 *4? " lit att, adj. humane, kind. 
 
 *\p~ It ill ailtO r a, pi. humane learning. 
 
 *Ǥ It lit It n t fit e It, v. a. to humanize. 
 
 *.§ U lit a U t f i r U It g, /. humanizing, 
 humanization. 
 
 *.£) 11 lit a it i ft, nt. (-en ; pi. -ctt) human- 
 ist. 
 
 *.§ltntartijitfd), adj. humane; — C 
 Stiieictt, humane learning. 
 
 *Sj It lit a It i t d I, f. humanity ; compos. 
 
 — Sflubten, pi. via. >§nmaniora. 
 
 *.p" u m a t i it, /. vid. ikcrbigung. 
 -0 ii nt b c r, m. r/./. .<?ummcr. 
 
 •45 It lit C C 1 1 r e It, v. a. to moisten, wet ; 
 
 ipumecratiOJt, /. the act of moistening, 
 
 wetting. 
 '',*> u nt c r a I e, n. (-8) sort of cape 
 
 (worn by the Roman-catholic clergy). 
 
 *<p u m i b c, adj. eid. Sreucbt, SRaf. 
 "45 u 1 in t b i t a t, /. mi <3cud)tigfeit, 
 Silctffe. 
 
 *.<5 U lllilt vi It t, o</j. humiliating. 
 
 *.p 11 lit 1 1 1 a 1 1 S tt, /. humiliation. 
 
 *jp UWililre It, ». a. to humble, de- 
 grade, grieve. 
 
 *Jp u nt i 1 1 1 3 1, /. humility. 
 
 .*5 li lit lit e I, /. (pi. -It) 1. humble-bee. 
 drone ; 2. T. malt-floor ; 3. a sort of 
 bagpipe ; fig. vuig. eiuc tuilbe — (?tv= 
 
 HC), a romp; compos. — blllllte, /. 
 drone-flower; — fdngcr, in. drone- 
 catcher ; — mottc, /. — fdimetterltiig, 
 m. green sphinx with transparent 
 winL's. 
 p" li nt lltct, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc. bull 
 
 kept for breeding. 
 £> li m in C I d; C tt, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) Italian 
 bagpipe. 
 p~ it m melt cb, ,»3iintmlirf), adj. pro- 
 
 rinc. short and thick. 
 £t ii in me it, »•. a s,- n . (am. babcit) to 
 hum ; cilt Stucfd)cil — , to hum a 
 tune. 
 
 § lint men, n. hum, humming. 
 J3 li nt m c r ( dumber), m. (-8 ; pL — ) 
 lobster ; JV. T. sheave ; campus. — brc= 
 cbei", m. lobster-cracker; — gat, m. JV. 
 7'. -f sheave-hole : — fd)CVC, /. claw 
 nf a lobster; — jcflirf, n. vessel for 
 catching lobsters. 
 'i^lintOr, m. (-8) 1. humour; 2 . ,p7l = 
 ntov, moisture, humour. 
 '.'J It lit v a I, adj. humoral 'elating to 
 the humours; compos. — patbologie, 
 /. that doctrine of diseases by which 
 300 
 
 all disease is attributed to a depraved 
 state of the humours : — patbolcjCll, 
 pi. the advocates of this doctrine. 
 
 *.*3 it 111 v t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) humor 
 ist 
 
 *§ U ill D V i ft i f d), adj. , v adv. humor- 
 ous, humorously. 
 
 i^Um*p, m. (-C8; pi. -e) stump, short 
 piece of anything. 
 
 £ lint ye, /. (/ ,/. _ n ) ,0iiml>cti, m. 
 (-8 ; pi. — ) brimmer, rummer, bowl. 
 
 .§ "lit pel, m. mUg. hill, hillock; heap. 
 
 .guhltpclci, /. huddling, bungling, 
 bungler's work. 
 
 .§ urn vein, v. v. (avx. I'llbcn) to 
 hobble, limp. 
 
 Sj li lit p C I It, d.0. to huddle, bungle. 
 
 .p" ii m p I C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) bungler, 
 huddler ; bubbler. 
 
 iglimfcn, v.n. (aui. Twbeit) to hum, 
 buzz ; provinc to steal. 
 
 *Sj it lit it §, m. decayed vegetable mat- 
 ter, humus. 
 
 S5 li n b, ffl. ( -e8 ; pi. -C) 1. dog, hound ; 
 2. Ast. T. dog-star ; 3. provinc. a land 
 measure ; 4. T. a nejie given to several 
 instruments and utensils ; eill l[ptttijcr 
 — , shag-dog ; eiu — , bcr falfcb an= 
 fcbliiigt, Sp. E. a dog that opens false ; 
 — C roerfen, to whelp ; proas. Ctlt 615= 
 ber — tt)irb felrctt fett, a diflident per- 
 son seldom gets anything : llMe cilt 
 begoffcitev — , \\ith a long nose, abash- 
 ed, confounded; bantit faun man fet= 
 
 neii — auS tent Cfcu locfen, that is 
 
 of no use, is not worth a rush : fo bc= 
 fattllt ivic cill blllltcr — , everywhere 
 known ; tlllf belt — lontllU'll, to be 
 reduced to poverty and distress ; bet 
 Iteflt bcr — begvabeil, there's the rub ; 
 mflbe Un'e eilt — , dog-weary; ItUC cill 
 — bebanbelt uicrbcu, to be treated 
 like a dog. 
 
 .|3 11 n b d) e n, 7;. (-$ ; pi. — ) little dog. 
 
 .£> li tl b C, pi. of >*?Ullb, iii compos. — = 
 
 arbcit (JpunbSarbeit), /. fig. very 
 
 tiresome work ; — bcllcil, — gcbflf, 
 n. barking of dons; — bctt, ?!. Jig. 
 wretched bed; — blllllte, /. dandelion ; 
 — brob, n. bread for dogs ; — bOCtOV, 
 m. dog-leech: — Ctlbc, n. JV. T. eye of a 
 cable : — fleifciv n. dog's meat or flesh; 
 — freffen, n. dog's food ; fig. wretched 
 food; — fiif'rer, nt. dog-leader; — fllt= 
 ter, n. dog's meat; — gcferflf, jt. dog's- 
 fight ; — geifcr, m. slaver of a dog ; 
 — gclb, n fig. wig. contemptible sum 
 of money; — iT,cfoMed)t, n. breed of 
 dogs; — luUbaiic, n. dog-collar ; — - 
 bans, ji. — biiltc, /. — flail, m. dog- 
 hole, dog-house, dog-kennel ; — jltlige, 
 in. nt/?. rascal, vagabond ; — t'Ctfe, /. 
 dog-chain ; — tloppel, in. clog ; — f up= 
 Vtl,/. dog-couple; — Irani, adj.vvlg. 
 dog-sick ; — lebcil, n. life of a dog ; fig. 
 miserable life; — Iprf), n. dog-hole, dog- 
 kennel ; fig. dungeon ; — mcigev, .adj. 
 as lean as a dog ; — lltcbl, n. dog-bolt ; 
 — lltiibC, adj. very tired, fagged ; — = 
 
 ■peitfe&e, /. dog-whip ; — vflflnme, /• 
 egg-plum, magnum bonum; — fiiiicr, 
 adj. wig. very laborious; — fdu'lle, 
 /. dog-bell : — fd)CU, adj. afraid of 
 dogs; — fehliig, m. capturing and kill- 
 ing of dogs that have no master, which 
 is done at certain times in the ymr by 
 the knacker; — fcblager, m. dog-killer : 
 — fefmetber, m. gelder of dogs; — fleu* 
 cv, — tare, /. tax on dogs ; " — trab, m. 
 dog's tiot, jog-trot ; — OOgt ?;(. whip- 
 p.-r-in; — UMd)C,/. JV. T. dog-watch; 
 — livirtcr, m. dog -waiter, dog-feeder; 
 other compos with lyUtlbl, eiu!, below. 
 
 ig 11 H b C 1 It, v. n. (aui. bat'OII', to pup. 
 
 .p li 11 b e v t, n. (• 4 ; pi. -c) (a or the) 
 hundred ; cent ; gi'pfl ■ — , h'nu' hun- 
 dred; fleill — , short bandied; VPllt 
 — , pe • cent. 
 
 Jpiinbert, adj. ivdecl. hundred; roni- 
 
 pos. — armtg, — augig, — fufsig, — = 
 bank y, — tSpftg, — namig, — flint* 
 
 lltig, — jiiligig U. f. W., adj. having a 
 hundred arms, eyes, feet, hands, heads, 
 names, voices, tongues, &c; — blilttc= 
 I'iil, adj. centifolious ; — fildv adj. hun- 
 dred-fold; — faltig, adj. hundred-fold; 
 — gvabtg, — tbcilig, adj. Phys. r. cen- 
 tigrade ; — berr, m. centumvir : • — = 
 berrfeb^.ft, / centumvirate ; — jabrtg, 
 adj. centenary, of a hundred years, hun- 
 dred years old; — jiibrlirb, adj. every 
 hundred years ; — llial, adr. a hundred 
 times; — in at tg, a<//. done or repeated 
 a hundred times ; — lllitltU, m. rid. — s 
 berr; — pfiinber, ?«. hundred-pound- 
 er; — Vfiinbig, adj. weighing a hun- 
 dred pounds ; — tbeii, n. bid. .pltltbCVa 
 
 tel ; — lvcife, adv. by hundreds. 
 
 Sj ii u b c r t e f, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) the hun- 
 dredth part, 
 
 Jpunberte r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Ar. T 
 
 figure indicating the hundreds. 
 
 .0 li 11 b C V t e r I e t, adj. of a hundrei 
 different sorts. 
 
 ^linbcvtftc, adj. hundredth. 
 
 § li It b e V t fl C 11 8, adv. in the hundredth 
 place. 
 
 .£> ti 11 b i it it, /. (pi. -en) bitch. 
 
 ip 11 II b t feb, I. adj. doggish, canine, currish 
 cynical; impudent; fawning, crouclr- 
 ing; II. adv. doggisbly, currishly, &x. 
 
 Sj li tt b 8 = a f f C, m. kind of baboon ; 
 — ttpfel, m. mandrake, inandragora ; 
 — itlige, /. 1. dog's eye; 2. impudent 
 look ; 3. impudent or envious person ; 
 — (iligig, adj. having dog's eyes ; — = 
 billllll, in. dwarf-cherry tree ; — becrc, 
 /.dog berry; buckthorn-berry; — bt\"l' = 
 bailllt, ;«. dog-berry-tree; — beiigel, m. 
 Mm. T. bctt — beiigel Achat, to be 
 idle: _ — biligelfraut, «. dog's mercury ; 
 — bifl, vi. bite of a dog; — MlilltC, / 
 lion's-tooth, dandelion ; — billc, — bt= 
 flcl, — failtilie,/. dog's fennel ; —fell, 
 n. dog's skin ; — flicgc, /. dog-fly; — = 
 fptt, vi. scoundrel, cowardly rascal ; 
 — fotferet, /. scoundrelly behaviour, 
 roguery; — fottifd), I. adj. roguish; 
 scurvy; II. adv. scoundrelly, scurvily; 
 — gerecbr, adj. understanding dogs ; 
 — geflalt, /. dog-shape ; — gra8, n. 
 dog's or couch-grass; buckshorn-plan- 
 tain; — belt, m. sea cat (a kind oi 
 shark) ; — lll>cC, /. — bbblcill, n. B. T 
 dog's bane;ochris; — b/llltgcv, m. ca 
 nine appetite; — tget, m. canine hedge 
 hog; — jiuigc, m. dog-boy; — f iridic, 
 /. dog-berry, dog-wood ; — fticcbf, m, 
 dog-servant; dog-feeder, whipper-in; 
 — fol)l, m. dog-bane (a plant) : — Fcpf, 
 vi. dog's head ; dog-fish ; — forb, vs. 
 
 • dog-dung; — fi'iillipf, jn. cynic spasm; 
 — franf, adj. dog-sick; — fninfbcit. 
 /. distiitnper in dogs ; — fl'illtt, v. ni. 
 — Jabit ; — fuppcl, /. leash, couple; 
 — ktU8, /. dog-louse ; — feber, n. 
 skin, dog's leather; — IccCl'U, adj. o 
 doc's skin ; — lltift, m. dog's dung ; — = 
 ll'.iieC, adj. dog-weary; — pettfe^e, / 
 dog-whip; — lod), n. dog-hole; — * 
 VfldllllU', / egg-plum, magnum bonum, 
 — route, /. dog's rue ; — rofc, /. dog- 
 rose, wild rose ; — flcnt, 111. dog-star 
 sirius ; — tag, vi. dog-day, canicular 
 day; — trab, vi. dog's trot.; — DOgt, 
 w. beadle; — WitVger, in. dog's ban« 
 (a plant): — UUltb.f. canine madness, 
 hydrophobia; — jabit, ;/;. dog's tootl
 
 £ure 
 
 (a plant) ; — JUItge, /. dog's tongue (a 
 plant); — Jnrillgcr, m dog-yard, kennel- 
 yard. 
 
 £> ii UC, m. (-11 ; pi. -It) giant ; -f stran- 
 ger; compos. — nbett, — ngrab, n. 
 giants' graves found in Bugen and 
 Holstein ; barrow; — llfjaft, — ninafjirt,, 
 adj. gigantic. 
 
 43 u n 13 a r tt, vid. Ungarn. 
 
 43 li 11 g e r, m. (-8) hunger, appetite : 
 famine ; fig. violent desire ; »0r — or 
 — 8 ftevben, to die with hunger, to 
 starve; — leiceit, to hunger ; DOttt — 
 gequalt, pinched with hunger; — tft 
 bee befit JUid), prov. hunger is the 
 
 best sauce; compos. — bluiHC, /. yellow 
 daisy : — briiimcii, m. vid. — quelle ; 
 — geftalt,/. famished figure; — bitrfc, 
 /. — rerbeil, m. a large rake; — fur, /. 
 fasting cure; — letter, m. hungered 
 person, starveling; — U'ttcrct, /. pinch- 
 ing poverty ; sordid avarice ; — Ulbtg, 
 adj. very poor, starving; sordid, mean; 
 — yfiU'lci, /. poor living (of a curate) ; 
 — quelle, /. spring which often dries 
 up ; — vecbett, m. a large rake or liar- 
 row; — 8ll0th, /. famine; — tob, m. 
 death or dying of starvation; — tllfi), ». 
 jnotnnc. black cloth hung over the 
 altar during Lent; prov. mil — tlldlC 
 rtiljien, to he without the necessaries 
 of life, sutler extreme want ; — tUgeltb, 
 /. starving virtue. 
 
 fringe rig Sr >£>lin(jrifl, I. adj. hun- 
 gry, starving; fig. desirous of; II. ado. 
 hungrily. 
 
 43iiug em, v.n. (iwr. baben) &r imp. 
 
 tj hunger ; to be hungry ; to starve ; 
 fig. to desire immoderately (ltad) er= 
 rou«) ; eg bungert mid;, 1 am hungry. 
 
 43 li It g r i g I e t r, /. state of being hun- 
 gry, starvation; desire of; appetite. 
 
 43 ii tt t It g e It, n. (-8) Huningen. 
 
 4? li U n e, m. (-tt ; pi. -tl) Hun ; compos. 
 — nfSlltjJ, m. king of the Huns: — U- 
 teidl, n. empire of the Huns. 
 
 43 U 11 it t f d), adj. Hunnic. 
 
 4? ii n t e it, adv. ( provine. fur bier utttcn) 
 down here, below here. 
 
 43 li ll $ ell, v. a. 1. to reprimand, check, 
 chide, abuse; 2. to perform badly, to 
 bungle. 
 
 43fiV f ". "• "• Hunt. T. to call one's 
 companion 
 
 43iipf eit, v. v. (am. baben £ fevm) to 
 
 hop, jump, skip; VOX SreilbC 11. f. IV. 
 — , to skip, jump from or with joy, &c; 
 bevuilt — , to caper about. 
 
 i'.'m. fiiipfen, t p r i m t n. #iirfrn denotes 
 merely to jump or Imp upwards; fpriiigtn also 
 to move with rapidity forwards. 
 
 43 li V f e V f C V b, n. (-C8 ; pi. -e) grass- 
 hopper. 
 
 4>iiVf?V, m. (-8; pi. —) 1. hopper, 
 er, frisker; 2. jump, skip. 
 
 4? it r be, /. (pi. -XI) hurdle, fold, pen; 
 compos. — llbraf)t, m. coarse iron-wire ; 
 — Itgcvtf, /.twig for making hurdles; 
 
 — lunger, ». sheepfold, pen-, — npfa^I, 
 
 in. stake for a hurdle; — lltcbliig, m, 
 foldage; — limaub, /. — tltvcvr, n. vid. 
 
 $urbung. 
 
 4? u v be it, v. a. i$- n. (tan. babeiO to 
 hurdle ; to pen (sheep). 
 
 >> ii t b e 11 a u f f e t) e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) 
 pinner (of cattle). 
 
 4? ittbtl ll g, /. (pi. -eit) hurdle-work; 
 penning (of shei p 
 
 f3 11 r e, /. (pi. -it) whore, harlot, strumpet, 
 prostitute ; \\\x — madieit, tt debauch; 
 Jllr — vocrbeil, to be debauched, turn 
 prostitute ; compos, (these arc with a few 
 exceptions, ell vulgar) ; — nflltge, n. — !t= 
 
 blicf, m. mlg. whorisb. eye. unchaste 
 look ; — ttbaiq, 771. nulg. trull, vile pros- 
 titute; bastard; son &fa whore; — n= 
 
 gcift, in. unchaste spirit; — Itglfiff, n. 
 a harlot's good chance, windfall; — II- 
 l)itll8, 11. brothel, bawdy house, I 
 
 — nbcngft, — ujriger, m. wboremonger, 
 
 lecher ; — nfiiic, «. bastard child; —11= 
 Hebe, /. lascivious love; — lllicb, n. 
 bawdy song; — tllohll, m. wages of 
 prostitution; — ltlieft, n. whore-nest; 
 — llpitif, n. whore-pack, harlotry : — 11 = 
 frfllllUcf, m. Whorish attire; — llfohll, 
 771. whore's son, bastard; — tlftil'lt, /. 
 profligate impudence, shameless face ; 
 — nroeib, n. prolligate woman : — 11= 
 ttKfcit, ?t. bawdiness; — miuitfcl, m. 
 whoring corner; — UlVtrtb, m. keeper 
 of a brothel, bawd, pimp : — nivirthinn, 
 / bawd, pimp; — intuit t)fd;afr, /. 
 pimping, 
 
 43 ll V e 11, v. n. (aux. bilbcit) to whore, 
 fornicate, to be a strumpet 
 
 43 ll r e f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) lecher, forni- 
 cator. 
 
 43 lire ret, /. (jrf.-eit) whoring, har- 
 lotry, fornication, lechery. 
 
 43 il r c r i f ct) (.fpiirifeb +) 1. adj. vutg. 
 whorish; II. adv. whorishly. 
 
 43 ll ft, /. {pi. -8) houri (in Mahomet's 
 paradise). 
 
 43 li r f e, /, (pi. -n) oik (a kind of Dutcli 
 vessel . 
 
 43 ll V f I It b, n. (-e8; pi. -cr) bastard, 
 u Imreson. 
 
 43 U X X, 4? litre, adv. (expressing a icliirr- 
 ing noise) whirr. 
 
 43 li X X a f), int. hurra ! huzza ! 
 
 45 li r f C It, r. n. to whirr, whirl. 
 
 .6 lirt, m. + oid. ©tojj. 
 
 >i3 li r t C It, v. a. + to knock, push. 
 
 45 U? tig, I, adj. quick, swift, nimble, 
 speedy, agile ; II adr. quickly, swiftly, 
 nimbly, speedily; lltad)l'lt @te — ! 
 make haste : be quick! 
 
 43 li r 1 1 g f C 1 1, /. quickness, swiftness, 
 speediness, nimbleness, agility. 
 
 *.^ufar, m. (-en 8, -8; ;>/. -en) hus- 
 sar; emit, virago; compos. — enillljUil,, 
 111. dress or Uniform Of a hussar; — eil= 
 inaptg, adj. S.- ndr. in the manner of a 
 hussar; like hussars; ■ — CllllUllttei, m. 
 hussar cloak; — Cltlltittjc, /. c;ip of a 
 hu.~s.ar; — Cltpbet'ftCV, in. culunel of hus- 
 sars : — eilpcl?, in. pelisse of a hussar; 
 
 — enregtment, n. regiment of hussars; 
 
 — eilfdbel, — Cllfattel, m. sabre, saddle 
 of a hussar; — eilftiefel, pi. boots of a 
 hussar ; — enuniforni, /./•/,/. — enanjug. 
 
 4p ll I d\ int. hush ! quick ! at once ! 
 
 .*>itfd\ in, (-e«; pi. -t) .Oufi-be, /. 
 
 (pi. -it) provine. sudden shower of rain ; 
 box on the ear; Jim. T. sudden mishap. 
 
 45ufd)eJt, r. I. a. to cufT; 11.71. (aux. 
 ffiUl) ni/g. to slip off, vanish. 
 
 43 ii f t n g, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) jv. r. hous- 
 ing, bouse hue. 
 
 4p ii f i<i, int. huzza : — ritfen, to huzza. 
 
 4j u f f i t e, m. (-it ; pi. -tt) Hussite. 
 
 4? 11 ffit t f d), adj. relating to the Huss- 
 ites: 
 
 43fiftcu, b. v. (am. fortben) to cough, 
 1 cough; fig. (einem ettva8) to 
 
 omit doing what one expects. 
 
 43 il ft c it, 771. (-8) cough ; eiu trpcfeuer 
 — , dry cough ; chin-cough ; compos. 
 fieber, «. cough-fever; — fudiett, ,„. 
 — fiidu'ldieii, 71. cough-lozenee ; — = 
 fttflenb, adj. pectoral: — ftillcitbcS 
 "1'iittcl, pectoral, bechic 
 
 4jUf,m.(-e8;pi.4?U(t) l. hat; bonnet (of 
 
 £iitr 
 
 a lady) 2. loaf (of sugai ) ; 3. .'.J. :over. 
 &.C of various vessels ; — ab ! on" 
 with your hat! ben — obsiibett, u 
 pull off one's bat; ten — riidcn, tc 
 move one's hat; retl — itllfff^ett, to 
 put on one's hat: eitt — 111 ir eiiicili 
 brcitcu or fdinmleu :)iai;ti, a broad- 
 er narrow-brimmed bat ; riu — nut 
 C t It Cllt brbfll ■ftopfe, a high crowned 
 hat; eitt — 3uder, a loaf of sugar; 
 unlet einem — c ftecfeu, to be in con 
 cert, play the sane' game ; '-'icle Jtopfl 
 uitter cineit — briiuien, to unite dif- 
 ferent (conflicting) opinions; compos. 
 — baitc, n hat band : — bet\l&, m. 
 trimming of a hat or bonnet: — bcrte, 
 /. bat lace ; — blirfte, /. hat brush ; 
 — fabrtC,/ hat manufactory; — refer, 
 /.feather for a hat. plume; — fill,, m. 
 felt for hats; — form, /. batter's form; 
 — fotffltfli adj. having tlie shape of a 
 hat; —fuller, 71 linitiL' Of a hat; — = 
 futteml, n. hat box ; — buurel, m. 
 trade in hats; — hiiiielcr, m dealer id 
 hats; — fatite, /. edge of a hat; — = 
 fOJ)f, m. crown of a hat : — fappe, /. 
 -at- cover; — franipe, /. cock of a hat; 
 — Ufec, /. hat string; — lltildicr, 771. 
 hatter; — lltadn'tei, f. butler's trade; 
 hat-manufactory; — ntafdje, / loop to 
 a hat : Did. — fdjlcift ; — ql'tafte, — = 
 frobbel, /. hat-tassel ; — rant, m. brim 
 
 of a hat; — rerbeil, m. hat rail; — r0= 
 fe, /. cockade ; — fdjaduel, /. hat box ; 
 — fd)lcife, /. favour in a hat ; — » 
 fcblbllle, /. hat buckle; — HtllUr, /. 
 hat string, hatband: — fdir.Ulbe, /. 
 hat-stretcher; — fdliveilfeil, 71 wav- 
 ing of hats; — ftofffttr, m hat-dresser 
 haberdasher; — ftuffirerei, /. haber 
 dashery ; — flocf, m. hatter's block; 
 — treffe, /. galloon of a bat; — iiber* 
 jug, m. case of a bat (generally of oil- 
 cloth; — surfer, m. loaf-sugar. 
 
 43H (.f3ritb), /■ {pi. -ft) 1. heed, 
 guard, care; 2. guardianship; safety; 
 shelter; 3. feed, feeding, pastui 
 turage; 4. llock; fold; (lllf feilltr — 
 feV)lt, to stand upon one's guard, to 
 have a care, take heed : compos. — = 
 fjelb, 71. herdsman's wages; — ^ered^ 
 ttijfcir,/. right of pasture; — bau8, 71. 
 watch-house; tool house ; — lo5, adj 
 heedless; not watched; ■ — llUlllU, m. 
 keeper, herdsman; — ftfiii, m. stone 
 marking the pasture . 
 
 ,(3 ii t die 11, n. (-8; pi.—) little hat; 
 rtrit Semanbern miter bem — fvielen, 
 
 prorx to have an understanding with a 
 person. 
 
 43 ti ten (43ntben), v. I. a. to look af 
 ter, watch, guard: to keep; t>,iA Sateo 
 — , to keep, tend, feed the c 
 ciiu'tt DOr ttmai —, to protect;/^. 
 ba8 ©ett, ba8 ainuner — , to ke<?p 
 one's bed, one's room, to be 
 fined by illness ; II. nfl. to take care, to 
 be cautious: be on one's guard; to 
 shun: fid) DOt etWflfl — , to beware 
 of; ft* »o* 3emonbe« ®efe!lfcbafl 
 
 — , to shun any one's company. 
 
 jpBtet (.Oiithcv), m, (-'.'; pi. —) 
 beeder, guardian, ward n, Harder 
 keeper, herdsman; compos. — lOOtl m 
 berdsman's wages. 
 
 , ? li ![? f ' \ f- (ri. -««) footstool 
 
 4j ti t fit e It, d. v. (mix. habetO ruig. 1 
 
 to slide, slide; 2, to bitter. St 
 
 4j II t td) C II, ii. (-8; pi. — ) small hut 
 
 .<3 ii 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) l. but, cot. cottage , 
 
 tent, Is ' wet ; 2. smelting 
 
 house, forge, foundry; kiln; MUM 
 
 — llilfter, 771. T. waste matter, rcsi 
 
 duum ; — IlflRtt, n. T. a commission a 
 
 301
 
 $:xfct 
 
 £'t)»o 
 
 hoard to superintend Uie furnaces be- 
 longing to any mine ; — Itarbcitcr, m. 
 smelter; — lilviii, m. smelting busi- 
 ness attached to a mine ; — HOC* 
 
 amre, — nbcbicnte, m. officer in a 
 
 smelting-house ; — llbevftpbticr, ra. cot- 
 tager; — Itgebiiubc, ii. building belong- 
 ing to a foundry or smelting-house; 
 — ugevidit, ii. court of mines; — nberr, 
 m. proprietor of a foundry, &c. ; — 11 = 
 fnaftpfcbaft, /. body, corporation of 
 smelters and founders; — nfpftcit, s. 
 pi. expenses of smelting and casting ; 
 — nfutlbe, /. metallurgy; $UV — n= 
 fuitbe gcbprig, metallurgic ; — 1UU!1= 
 bige, m. metallurgist; — lllcilte, m. pi. 
 smelters, founders; — ltmaitlt, m. 1. 
 metallurgist ; 2. smelter, founder ; — lt= 
 llldnnifcb, adj. metallurgic; — limcU 
 per, m. overseer of a foundry, &c. ; 
 — tlltid)t(S.', n. tutty, cadmia; — npvb= 
 nutig, /. regulation for smelters and 
 Sunders ; — lltaud), m. T. flowers of 
 arsenic, arsenical fume; tutty; cadmia: 
 orpiment; realgar; — nfdjrctbcr, m. 
 comptroller of the smelting-houses, &c. ; 
 — mcttoalter, m. administrator of a 
 foundry, &c; — tliuevf, n. smelting- 
 house," foundry ; — IttftCfeil, n. every- 
 thing relating to foundries, &c; — W- 
 
 nnffenfdjaft, /. rid. — ufmtbc ; — n= 
 
 jinit, n. grain-tin. 
 § itttcr, m. (-3; pi.— ) rid. .v3iitten= 
 
 nuifter. 
 .§ ii 1 1 1 c t, (^utttter) m. (-3 ; pi. — ) 
 
 cottager. 
 £-> Q t U It <T, /. ( pi. -Clt) pasture (ground). 
 .£> ii t U It g, /. tending of cattle. 
 •5 i' % e t, /• ( pl- -n) mdg. dried apple 
 
 or pear ; — brpb, n. kind of bread made 
 
 of dry fruit and spices. 
 
 & ii % el i g, adj. <$• adv. vid. 9tun$eltg. 
 
 § li ij e I II, v. 7i. to get wrinkles, to be- 
 come wrinkled. 
 
 43 U ij; int. Hunt. T. on ! hie on ! 
 
 *.g '.i a C i It t b, m. (-C3 J pi. -e) hya- 
 cinth, jacinth (a precious stone). 
 
 *.*3 9 a e t It t b e, /. ( jrf. -U) hyacinth 
 (a flower) ; tie fligltfcbe — , hair-bell. 
 
 •^ ^ S b e Xl,pl. .Sst. £ JHytA. T. Hyades. 
 
 *£ » a 1 i t b, m. (-eS ; pi. -e) .i/;». x. 
 
 hyalite. 
 
 • >.i 5 n e, /. (.pi. -11) hyena. 
 : IX, f. Myth. T. Hydra. 
 
 *.»> 9 fa V 3 t, 7i. C-8 ; pi. -e) CA. T. hy- 
 drate. 
 
 *.»3 1) b r a li It!, /. hydraulics. 
 
 *. l 3 nbraiiltfcr, m.(-6',pl. — ) one 
 who is versed in hydraulics. 
 
 *£ ft b V a li 1 1 f d), adj. hydraulic. 
 
 » .»> i) b f g e n, n. (-8) CA. T. hydrogen. 
 
 *.•> ; N fa r P g c 111 r t, adj. hydrogenated. 
 
 •-gabrogtfipfc, m. (-en ; p<. -en) T. 
 
 hydrographer. 
 
 *4p v b r P g r a ft b t e, /. T. hydrography. 
 
 *£-> & fa r o g r a p b i '" rb, a%*. hydro- 
 graphical; — C kartell, hydrographical 
 maps. 
 
 *& ft b r I o g I e, /. hydrology. 
 
 *jg ft b t IB (J t f cb, 0$. hydrological. 
 
 *$ '.i b V lit ttlttt C, /. hydromancy. 
 
 *.*3 si b r D lit 1 1 C r, n, (-S ; pi. — ) hy- 
 drometer. 
 
 *§V)bVDmctrte, /. hydrometry. 
 
 *.*3 <.i b r C p a t b i e, /. hydropathy. 
 
 *.r-i 5 b v p V f> 5 n - I <«&"■ hydrophanoua .; 
 II. m .Vin. T. hydrophane. 
 
 »>0 9 b ; o f i o v» «. '-« ; p ! - - €) ''>'- 
 droscope. 
 
 *•§ ^btOpdtt^/ r. hydrostatics. 
 302 
 
 \*3^b Vpftd tifeb, adj. T. hydrosta- 
 
 tical. 
 
 *.*3 V> b V P t e ib H t f, /. 7". hydrotechnics 
 the art of building on or near the 
 
 water). 
 *,*3 '- 1 bVP tc'cidtt f cb, adj. hydraulic, 
 
 hyarauUcal. 
 *.>3 ^ b r u v e t, n. (-6; pi. -e) CA. T. 
 
 hydruret 
 
 *.§ ii e t p ra Iter, n. H *> p'- — ^ rain 
 
 gauge, hydrometer. 
 *fi^gla, ? f. Myth. T. Hygeia, the 
 *. l 3 h ij t e a, 5 goddess of health. 
 *.§ ii g < d jl t f, /. hygiastics, the art of 
 
 preserving the health. 
 *>f? V G ' * n f < /• £Cience of health, hy- 
 
 giena. 
 
 *§ ii g r o m e t c r, n. (-8 ; ?/. — ) PAiys. 
 
 T. hygrometer. 
 *$ y g v o m c t r c, /. hygrometry. 
 *,*3 ;i g r o m £ t r t f d), adj. hygrome- 
 
 tricaL 
 
 **3 •.•> g r p f f B p, n. (-ec< ; pi. -e) hy- 
 
 groscope. 
 
 *.§ ii I p 5 p t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) hy- 
 lozoic. 
 
 * t § f) nt C It, 711. (-*) Myth. Sr A. T. Hy- 
 men; hymen; jig. marriage; ftd) til 
 — § SBonbe fcbmiegcn, joe. to commit 
 matrimony. 
 
 *'3 V nteildu§, hi. 1. Hymen; 2. (pi. 
 i§iimeitden) marriage-song; 3. (in 
 the pi.) nuptial festivals. 
 
 *c§ 5 m e n 6 p t e r n, vi. Zooi. T. hy- 
 menoptera. 
 
 *ift i) lit n e, /. (pi. -n) hjann ; compos. 
 
 — narttg, adj. hymnic; — nfamnv 
 
 lllltg, /. hymnology. 
 
 *|) \) p d 1 1 a g e, /. Oram. T. hypallage. 
 
 *§\)pitbtl, f. {pi. -XI) G. T. hy- 
 perbola: Gram. T. hyperbole; compos. 
 — fpnitig, adj. hyperboliform. 
 
 *.<3 t) p e r b P 1 1 fob, I. adj. hyperbolical ; 
 
 II. adv. hyperbolically. 
 *.»3iiV crboloibc, /. ( P l.-n)G. T. 
 
 hyperboloid. 
 *fi v perbprdcr, m. (-$; pi. — ) 
 
 ifi^erboraifcb, adj. hyperborean. 
 *J5 »i ^ e r ! rt 1 1 f, /. hypercriticism. 
 
 *v<3 '•? perfrittfer, m . (-« ; pi. — ) 
 
 liypercritic. 
 
 *Sr> ii ^ e V f r 1 1 i f d), ni//. ^- arfc. hyper- 
 critical. 
 
 *,§JHjerprt^ Pbpr, adj. hyperor- 
 tliodos. 
 
 *5 lU 1 C V P V t b b r I e, /. hyperor- 
 thodoxy. 
 
 *,§ ii p e r V b i) ft f d), a-//', byperpby- 
 sical, supernatural. 
 
 -.^'.U'erilbfit/ *■ (-*) • v '»- r - ">'■ 
 persthene. 
 *§ ft p e r ft f) C n' : /. Med. T. excess 
 
 of strength. 
 
 *.<5ftV pdiPiibcr, (-3; p.'. — ) ^>i' s 
 VPitpnbvift, 77i. (-en ; pi. -eil) hypo- 
 chondriac. 
 
 .'> B V di P tt bl'if, /. liypochondria, 
 spleen. 
 
 *fi >.i l l P di 6 n b v i f cb, «<//'. hypochon- 
 driacal, splenetic. 
 
 *.<3 ii ft 111 P d) I i P n, 7i. (-3' JVech. T. 
 hypomochlion. 
 
 *.§ ft ft P t b C C t r C It, r. a. L. T. to hy- 
 pothecate, mortgage. 
 
 *■£>»» otl)e'f,/. (p/. -en) z,. T. mort- 
 gase, pawn, security ; compos. — Cll= 
 btlcb, 7i. register of mortgages, kept by 
 a public officer: — llfcbftn, m. mort- 
 gage, trypotheca. — Jtivcfcn, it. the 
 
 3bce 
 
 laws, regulations, &c. relating to moif 
 gages. 
 
 *£ '.ift f t b c f a r i f cb, adj. hypotbe 
 cary; bet — e ©Idubtger, hypothe 
 
 cary, mortgagee. 
 
 *.<3 , .U 1 Ptbcf art it 3, m. (pi. $typo< 
 
 tbcf.iricn) hypothecary, hypothecary 
 
 creditor, creditor on mortgage. 
 '.On^tbentife, /. {pi. -n) G. T 
 
 hypothenuse. 
 *^ ft ft P t b f fe, /. (pi. -n) hypothesis 
 
 supposition. 
 *.PjftftPtbettfd), I. adj. hypoUietic, 
 
 hypothetical; II. adv. hypothetically. 
 *.*3 ft b P t ft ft f c, /. ( pi. -v. Ri ■ T. by 
 
 polyposis. 
 *,>pftfpft, m. vid. SfO^' 
 ^ijficrtC, ^ftflmf, /.hysterics 
 ^giftjte'rifd), adj. Med. T. bysterk, 
 
 hysterical ; — e 3 u faUe, hysterical fits, 
 ^ftf!crpl(t^, Til. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 hysterolithus. 
 *§ ii ft e r p it * $ t e t e r p n, n. iJA. r 
 
 hysteron-proteron. 
 \<$ ft ft e r P t P m l C, /. hysterotomy 
 
 3 (VOWEL). 
 3, t, I, the ninth letter of the Alphabet. 
 3, 3c, 3b, iiir. rul?. ay, why! tlj 
 
 febt bed}, indeed, only look. 
 5 be, /. ( pi. -n) l. yew, «i</. Gibe ; 2. 
 
 ivy; compos. — nblatter, pi. — nla.tb 
 
 ?!. ivy. 
 3 b it t e It, 71. (-3) Geoff. T. Iberia. 
 
 5b is, 711. [-ffes; pi. -ft) i 
 
 Egyptian bird}. 
 3 b t f cb, in. althea, rid. ©tbtfd). 
 
 3 cb, I. pron. I : id) fclbft ! I mys. 
 own self; n. .'. 71. (German philosophi- 
 cal term) the I or ego. 
 
 3cben &■ 3d)cllt (mod.) r. n. always 
 to speak or think of self; to be selfish 
 
 3 cb b, C 1 1, /. PAi/. T. I, the quality ol 
 being an I or ego. 
 
 3 cb 1 e r, in. (-3 ; pi. — ) 3d)Iing, (-ffl ; 
 
 pi. -e) egotist 
 
 *3 dj tie lilltP n, m. (-3; pi. -C) ich- 
 neumon. 
 
 *3cb no graft r), m. (-en; y. -en) 
 
 ichnographer. 
 
 *3cbnpgraftbTe, /. ichnograpby. 
 *3cbnpgvaVbif*, adj. ichnogra 
 
 phical. 
 
 3 di f ft r e d) e r e f, /. egotism. 
 
 3 cb fit d) t, /. (mod.) egotism. 
 
 3 d) f ii d) 1 1 g, arfj. selfish, egotistical. 
 
 *3d)tfj»0fl tap f>, in. (-en; p/.-e«) 
 ichthyographer. 
 
 *o d) t b ft o g r a p f) 1 e,/. ichthyography. 
 
 *3d)tl)90l0 8, m. (-en ; ?/. -en) ich- 
 thyologist. 
 
 *3 cb t b ft P I P g t e, /. ichthyology. 
 
 *3d)tbi)pfc& ^g. '"• (-««; &• - en> 
 
 icbthyophagist. 
 *3 C t U 3, m. 1. blow, hit, stroke, thrust. 
 
 2. beat ; ictus ; stress. 
 3 b a, /.(-'») Ida. 
 
 *3 b e a I, n. (-e3 ; ?/. -e) ideal. 
 
 *3bealifd), I. adj. ideal; II. tip 
 
 ideally. 
 *3 b e a 1 i f i r C n, v. a. to idealize. 
 *3 b C a 1 1 S m (ll 3), m. Phil. T. idealism 
 *3 b e a I i ft t f cb, adj. idealistical 
 *3 b C a I i t d t, /. ideality. 
 *3 b i e, /. ( pi- -II) idea : image 
 
 compM. — nlefcre, f. ideology: — li
 
 m 
 
 SCrbtltbUllij, /. association of ideas, 
 cliain of ideas ; — lltflufd), m. exchange 
 of ideas; — llivelt, /. ideal world. 
 
 *3 b e tt t i f i c a t i o it, 3betttificivitii3, 
 
 /. identification. 
 
 *3beittificircit, v. a. to identify; 
 firf) lllit Ctn'flii — , to identify one's 
 self with anything. 
 
 *3 b C It 1 t f A), adj. identical. 
 
 *3 b C it t i t fl f, /. identity, sameness ; 
 bie — ermcifcit, to identify; compos. 
 — efllftcilt, n. Phil. T. system of iden- 
 tity (of the subjective and objective 
 world). 
 
 *3beol0cj, t (-en; pl. -en) ideo- 
 logist. 
 
 *3 b C P 1 P 3 I e, /. ideology. 
 
 *3beol g 1 f d), adj. ideological. 
 
 *3 btOclcEtVtfrf), adj. Phys. T. idio- 
 
 electric. 
 *3 b t E r fl f I C, /. idiocrasy. 
 *3bipfrdtifd), adj. idiocratic. 
 *3 b i lit, n. (-8 ; pl. -C) idiom. 
 *3 b t o md 1 1 f A), adj. idiomatical. 
 *3 b t P \) fl t f) I e, /. Med. T. idiopathy. 
 *3 b t P p d 1 1 f A), adj. if adv. Med. T. 
 
 idiopathic. 
 *3 b i V e p ti I f t y, adj. Phys. T. idio- 
 
 repulsive. 
 *3 b t f 1) tt f r fl f I e> /. idiosyncrasy. 
 
 *3 b i 6 1, m. (-en ; pi. -en) idiot. 
 *3b i otiS nt u 8, m. (pi. -men) idiot- 
 ism. 
 
 *3bDf, 7i. (-$; pl.-t) idol. 
 
 *3 b 1 it 1 1 - 1 e, /. idolatry. 
 
 *3 blind,/. (-'«) JMytA. T. Iduna, the 
 goddess of immortality (of the Scandi- 
 naviani'. 
 
 *3 bU8, pi. ides (of the ancient Romans). 
 
 *3bl)lle, /. (pl.-u) idyl. 
 
 *3 b lj 1 1 i P it, n. (-S J pl- •**) idyllion. 
 
 *3 b '.) 11 1 f A), ailj. i$- at/y. idyllic, pas- 
 toral. 
 
 3 f f e r t C n, n. (-8) Oco^. T. Yvertou. 
 
 3 fj e 1, m. (-3 ; pl. — ) hedgehog, 
 urchin; eilt {linger — , hedge-pig; 
 compos. — Clloe, /. hedgehog-aloes; — = 
 ftfci), m. a kind of prickly amphibious 
 fish; — (§)buf, m. (in farriery) crown 
 scab ; — flcttc, /. prickly parsnip ; — - 
 fcbttcife, /. sea-hedgehog, sea-urchin ; 
 — Sflcc, to. B. T. hedgehog ; — 8fitP8pc, 
 /. — elfolbe, — SfPpf, m. B. T. bur-reed; 
 — ftctlt, ra. echinite. 
 
 3 3 C I t d; t, adj. prickly. 
 
 3 and tin«, ) . ,. 
 
 S" ,, ' > m. Ignatius. 
 3 8 n a j, J 
 
 *3 a n o r a it t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) ig- 
 
 nor.ini peisoii, ignoramus {colloq.). 
 
 *3 fl n V d It J, /. ignorance. 
 
 '3 fl It V If C It, v. a. to take no notice, 
 cognizance of; to pass over; (colloq.) 
 to cut (a person). 
 
 5 ft lit, pvon. (dat. sing. m. .y ?i. of ex .0.- (8) 
 to him ; flebt (8 — , give it him ; — 
 follt 3()V eS fleben, you should give it 
 to him; id) fortune vPtt — , I come 
 from him; vulg. Softaint, id) [arte — 
 (eurf)), John, I tell you. 
 
 J h It, proa. ncc. m. sin^r. 0/ et' ; him ; id) 
 
 Ucbe — , I love him. 
 3 ft n ell, pron. dat. pl. of fttj to 
 
 them; in addressing, you, to you ; bits 
 
 |J«t)6rt — , that belongs to them or to 
 
 you; ftebt — ( g| vo them. 
 J t) V, pron. I. pcrs. 1. n. sec. p. pl. you, 
 
 ye ; a. o. </««. sing.f of ftc ; to her; 0. 
 
 pen. sing. f. £ p/. of her ; of them ; 
 
 II. pron. possess. 1. her; hers; 2. 
 
 3Uu 
 
 their; theirs; in addressing, yo.r; e8 
 fjet)brt — , it belongs to her ; id) flebc C 3 
 — , I give it her; — 2JiflIlll, bet 
 
 husband; bie <jrtid)t unb— c Suftffls 
 feit, the fruit and its sweetness ; bflbi't 
 
 — ®elb V have you money ? bie 93tfi* 
 ber f)abcn — ^au« verfauft, the bro- 
 thers have sold their house ; bie \stilbt 
 Jtllb — e ©ttflfjeit, the town and its 
 streets; machcit <Sie — e Arbeit, do 
 your work. 
 
 3 f) r e V, pron. I. sing. &■ pl. of )IC ; of 
 her; of them; t?i addressing, of you ; 
 II. gen. &■ dat. sing, f Sr gen. pl. of the 
 possess. tf)Ve; of or to her; of their; 
 evbatmet CltCt) — , take pity on her; 
 
 — filtb viclc, there are a great many 
 of them. 
 
 3 f) r e t f) a I b e n, 5$tettt)egen, 5|rets 
 
 tOtUcit, adv. for her sake ; for tlnir or 
 your sake, on her, their or your ac- 
 count. 
 
 3 f) r i g c (ber, bie, ba8), pron. po$eus. 
 svbsthen; theirs; yours; fciltc dtilt= 
 ber unb bie — n (ifue), his children 
 and hers ; fie forbevt baS — , she de- 
 mands what is liers; 3t)rc S'Veitltbe 
 Ultb bie — It, your friends and theirs; 
 iftun 5ie ttnr baS — , do but what is 
 yours; id) bin ber — , bie — , I am 
 yours ; bie — n lebeit nod;, yours 
 
 are alive. 
 3 fy * 0, + pron. your, his, her ; — ©tlfl= 
 
 belt, your (his 1 lordship, your (her) 
 
 ladyship ; — 3Jiajeftdt, his or her 
 
 majesty. 
 3 f) r 5 C It, v. a. vulg. to call one ye. 
 
 *3 f it 8 v « V f>» m - '-"I I F l - -en) 
 
 iconographer. 
 *3 f n 8 V a \> fj t e, /. iconography. 
 *3 f n 8 r d P f) t f d), adj. iconograph- 
 
 ical. 
 
 *3 f 11 f I d ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) icon- 
 oclast. 
 
 *3 f P tt f Id ft i f A), adj. iconoclastic. 
 *3 f n 1 C 8» m. (-en ; pl. -en) icono- 
 
 logist 
 *3 f P n f P 8 1 e, /. iconology. 
 *3 f p f « c b r p n, n. (-§ ; pl. -bra) o.T. 
 
 icosahedron. 
 5 1 fl It b, n. {-(8) provinc. ivy. 
 ^ f C n, u. a. T. to chip or scrape off the 
 
 grosser parts (of horn, ivory, &.C.). 
 5 l C r, m. (-8 ; ;;/. — ) T. scraper. 
 
 3 1 c, /. (pi. -it) * Sling, /. (pi. -e) 
 
 provinc. lily. 
 *3ttdbC or SftrtS,/. Iliad. 
 3 f f, to. (-CS ', pl. -C) provinc. polecat 
 
 fitchet. 
 »3 II C fl Si, adj. illegal. 
 
 • 3 1 1 e 8 a I i 1 5 1, /. (pl. -en) illegality. 
 \ N s llefliti in, adj. Sf adv. illegiticaate. 
 *3lle fl{ tt lit i td t, /. illegitimacy. 
 *3 I f t b e V fl f, adj. <$• adv. illiberal. 
 
 *3 1 1 i b c r a I i 1 5 t, /. Uliberality 
 
 *3 Hi 8 nib, adj. fg. not liquid 
 of debts, &.c). 
 
 ' \ II i t c r d t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) an il- 
 literate man. 
 
 *3 11 tt m i It fl t, m. (-en ; pl. -Clt) one 
 of the illuiniiiati. 
 
 *3 II It lit t tt fl t i 11, /. (pl. -en) illumi- 
 nation; compos. — SfrciS, m, Jlst. T. 
 circle of illumination, terminator; — 8- 
 lfllltpC, /. illuminating lamp. 
 
 * 3 1 1 u m i it t r c n, v. I. v. (am. babeu) 
 to illuminate; II. a. to colour, Ulumi 
 nate ; jig. to enlighten. 
 
 *3 1 1 11 111 i 111 v C r, to. (-« ; pl. — ) il- 
 luminator. 
 
 3mme 
 
 •3 lluf t B It, /. illusion. 
 "SHufBttfcb, adj. Ului 
 
 ♦3 11 uftt at t3n, /. (pi. -<•!, 
 
 traton. 
 *3 1 1 it ft v fl t i\>, adj. illustrative. 
 •3 1 1 U ft V i r C It, r. a. to illustrate ; to 
 
 embellish (a book) : illllftrilT, pa 
 
 illustrated, embellished, pictorial 
 3lltjricn, n. (-8) Dlyria. 
 3 1 1 f) r i c r, m. (-8; pl.— 3i. 
 
 adj. Ulyririn. 
 
 3 I m e, /. (pl. -n) prm-inc. elm. 
 
 3lfe,/. (a fish) vid. 5llpfc. 
 
 3 Ife,/. Isabella; Betty, Bess. 
 
 3 1 1 c it f A) n e cf e, /. ( pl. -v) 1 . voluta 
 
 (a shell) ; -J. .Irch. T. volute. 
 3 1 1 i f), to. Sr n. (-ffe«; pl. -ffc) Otcbet, 
 it; compos. — ffllle, /. trap for 
 
 fitchets. 
 3 in, abbr.for ill bcilt. 
 *3 nt fl 8 t It fl r, adj. imaginary. 
 *3 ni a 8 i n a t i D it, /. imagination. 
 *3 nt ci it, to. (-8 ; pi. -c) iman, imam. 
 3 in b c r, m. vid. Sitflroer. 
 
 3 m b i fl, w. (-ffcS J pl. -ffe) breakfast, 
 
 small meal. 
 
 3 nt e r 1 1 i e n, 7i. (-6) Imeritia. 
 3 m a 1 c i A) c it, vid. 3rtflleidjeit, 
 *3 m i t a t i B n, /. vid. Sftac^afjmuKg. 
 *3 nt i t i r c it, v. vid. 5ifld)flbincn. 
 3 tit f e r, 711. provinc. (-8 ; pl. — ) bee- 
 
 master, But ^ieueiiiiifliui. 
 *3 HI 111 d 11 U e 1, 7n. (-8) Immanucl. 
 
 *3 in in fl r i n i r e n, v. a. to pickle. 
 
 3 lit 01 fl V C It, conj. + because, where- 
 as, seeing that, since ; so as, ac- 
 cording. 
 
 *3 nt in fl n I ii t, adj. immanent 
 
 *3 in nt fl n c it 5, /. immanency. 
 
 *3iitiitfltcriflli«ntiu°, m. immate- 
 rialism. 
 
 *3 nt nt fl t e r i fl f t ft, m. ;-c:i ; pl. -cit) 
 immaterialist 
 
 *3 lit lit fl t C V i fl I i t fl t, /. immaterial. 
 
 ity- 
 
 *3 in in fl t C r i e 1 1, adj. immaterial. 
 
 » 3 in nt atticulati B n, /. (pi. -m) 
 Ac. T. immatriculation. 
 
 *3 lit 1" fl t V i C It I lr C It, v. a. to matri- 
 culate, enter. 
 
 *3 nt in fl t r i C tt I i r t, adj. matriculate ; 
 bet" — C, a matriculate. 
 
 3 lit 111 C, /. (pl. -It) provinc. bee : com- 
 pos. — nbfliiy, n. bee-house ; — tttoolf, 
 to. bee-eater. 
 
 *3ntmebtftt, I. adj. immediate; II. 
 adv. immediately ; compi*.*. — ftflbf, /. 
 free town or city; — ftdllfO, pl. for- 
 merly) Immediate States of the German 
 Kmpire. 
 
 3 lit lit e b i fl 1 1 f i f C It, v. a. to make 
 immediate; t>> mate directly dependent 
 on the Kmpire ; to free. 
 
 '3niincbietflt, /. m&Unmtttelbara 
 
 fcit. 
 *3 111 lit C b t C fl b C 1, adj. incirable. 
 *3 in ni c in p r d b e 1 , adj. not worth 
 
 remembering or menti 
 *3 nt mem pridl, aa>'. vid. Unbftlfj 
 
 ltdi, Uubcnfbflr. 
 *3 nt in e u -°, adj. Immense, unbounded 
 *3mnt cufi tfl f, /. immi n 
 *3mmciifurflbel, adj. rid. liner* 
 
 Bte^lteb. 
 *3 nt m e ii f ii r a b i 1 i t d t, /. vid. lltt« 
 
 eiiitcfilidii'it. 
 
 tinnier, ado, always, over; still, ye\ 
 303
 
 3mpa 
 
 nevertheless ; auf — , for ever; ttocf) 
 — , still ; — 1Mb eWtfl, for ever ami 
 ever; ■ — ■ llU'hr, mnre and more; (X 
 ttitb — jdjlimmcr, he grows worse 
 and worse ! — IPC iter, — fott ! llltr 
 — 511! further! go on! fo rcid) cv 
 and; — feint mag, let him be ever so 
 rich; fo ball alij'vrtc uitv — tbiuieti, 
 as soon as ever you can ; compos. — = 
 bar, adi\ always, ever ; — fort, ado. 
 always, continually ; constantly, ever- 
 more, for ever and ever ; — gi'iitl, n. 
 evergreen; — -bin, ado. always, con- 
 stantly; no matter; nevermind; <£tC 
 
 mbgen — bin ladicn, you may laugh 
 
 as much as you please; — I) ill ! well 
 and good; — mtbx, adv. + ever; more 
 and more ; — ivdhrenb, I. adj. everlast- 
 ing, perpetual; continual; II. ado. ever- 
 lastingly, perpetually ; — JU, ado. al- 
 ways; forward! goon! further! never 
 mind ! 
 
 *3 lit "1 1 t (J I V t It, v. a. to immerse. 
 
 *3 111 m c v f i 11, /. immersion. 
 
 3 m lit h a lit C ll, m. IS) Typ. T. leath- 
 er strap or string of the bookprinters, 
 that catches the frame when it is 
 opened. 
 
 *3 lit HI ill Hit, adj. imminent. 
 
 *3 III lit 1 11 C 11 5, /. imminence. 
 
 *3 lit lit t f f i D II, /. L. T. seizin. 
 
 3 lit lit i 1 1 C 1 ft, cunj. -f meanwhile, in 
 the mean. 
 
 *3mmitttren, v. a. l. t. (cincn) 
 
 to put any one in possession, to vest or 
 invest with.. 
 
 *3 m in b t (, adj. rid. Unberocfjlic^. 
 *3 in m b i 1 i a x - 33 e v m g e 11, n. ) 
 *3 m in o b i 1 1 e 11, pi. i 
 
 immovables, immovable (real/ estate , 
 
 M. E. dead stock. 
 *3 111 111 b i I i f t r C It, v. a. to convert 
 
 movables into immovable or real 
 
 estate. 
 *3 in m b i li t a t, f. rid. Unbcn>cg= 
 
 lirbEeit. 
 *3m mo be rat, adj. vd. Unmajiig, 
 
 Ubcrtricbcn. 
 *3iit in ob..f ration, /. vid. ttmnas 
 
 ftijih-it, ttbermajj. 
 *3 HI m ObC ft, adj. immodest; unbe- 
 coming; forward, impudent. 
 *3 111 111 b c (t i e, /. vid. UnbefdKtbcru 
 
 bcit, jjvedjtjeit. 
 
 *3 lit 111 [ a t i 5 It, /. immolation. 
 *3 111 lit 1 I V e It, v. a. to immolate. 
 "3 lit HI V d I i f rf), adj. .*;• adv. immoral. 
 *3 m lit r a 1 t t d t, /. immorality. 
 
 ' 3 m m r 1 a I i t « t, /. vid. llnftcrb= 
 ltditcit. 
 
 s 3 i« m v t a I i f i X e it, v. a. to im- 
 mortalize. 
 
 *3 111 m r t'cl f, adj. vid. Unftevblid). 
 
 *3 in tttOV till e, /. B. T. everlasting 
 flower. 
 
 *3 in m fin, adj. free from onerous 
 duties ; exempt, free. 
 
 *3 m lit lllltt a t, /. {.pi. -eil) L. T. im- 
 munity, privilege. 
 
 *3 HI HI U t d b C I, adj. immutable. 
 
 *3 lit m It t a b i I i t 3 t, /. immutability. 
 
 *3 lit 111 » t a 1 i II, /. immutation. 
 
 *3 m m u 1 1 x e 11, vid. UmSnbern, S3er= 
 anbeht. 
 
 *3mpalpabei, adj. tr adv. impalp- 
 able. 
 
 *3 m p a It a t i It, /. Th. T. impana- 
 tion. 
 
 *3 in \> ax it a t, /. vid. 93erfd)icbcn= 
 •nit, Utia,lcid)beit. 
 :u>4 
 
 Snipe 
 
 *3 in $ «r a 6 e I, adj. rid. SBetf|>ieUo8, 
 
 llnvcrglcidilid). 
 *3 in p a r cb a t i b it, /. the (act of) 
 
 uniting with a parish. 
 *3 nt p axoA)\T t, adj. united with or 
 
 annexed to a parish. 
 *3 lit P a X 1 1 d 1, adj. impartial ; — itdt, 
 
 /. imparitality. 
 *3 lit P it X 1 1 d I C 8, pi. disinterested or 
 
 impartial persons. 
 
 *3 in p a x t i b c I, adj. vid. Untbcilbar. 
 *3 111 P a x t i b i 1 i t a t, /. vid ltntt)Ctl= 
 
 barfcit. 
 *3 111 P a f f a b c I, adj. vid. Unroegs 
 
 fam, Unjugfinglict;. 
 
 *3mpd f fibc [, adj impassible. 
 *3 lit p a f f i b 1 1 1 1 d t, /. impassibility. 
 *3lttpd ftl t'C 11, v. a. T. to impaste 
 (a picture) ; to work up (in engraving). 
 
 *3ntpCtftlU!ltg, /. T. the (act of) 
 impasting, working up; impastation. 
 
 *3 m p a t i tin 5, /. vid. Uiigcbafb. 
 
 *3 m p a t i c it 1 1 r c it, v. rrjl. to lose 
 one's patience, to he or become impa- 
 tient. 
 
 *3niprttvontf ire 11, v. a. to impa- 
 tronize. 
 
 *3l1tpCC edit 5, /. impeccability. 
 
 *3 HI P C b t lit 1 11 1, 11. (-8 ; pi. -C) impe- 
 diment. 
 
 *3mpeg It Iff, adj. — foil It., to be 
 under obligation, bound, responsible. 
 
 *3 HI P e II b l V C II, v. a. vid. X'lltllKllbClt, 
 
 SHuftoenben. 
 
 *3 HI P C H f e It, pi. expenses, costs, ex- 
 penditure. 
 
 *3 HI P e 11 C t r a b e I, adj. unpenetrable. 
 
 *3 m p e 11 c t r a b i I i t d t / impene- 
 trability. 
 
 *3 nt p C V a t i U, 1. adj. <?■ adv. impera- 
 tive, authoritative ; 11. s. m. Oram. T. 
 imperative mood. 
 
 *3 m p e f a t r, m. (-« ; pi. -Clt) gen- 
 eral, commander ; emperor. 
 
 *3 lit P e r a t b r t f d), adj. <$■ adv. impe- 
 rative, imperious. 
 
 *3 lit P C r f C C t, I. adj. imperfect, defec- 
 tive ; II. s. n. — or 3ntpCvfcctlint (-§ ) 
 pi. -ta) Oram. T. imperfect (tense). 
 
 *3 lit p C V f C e 1 1 b C [, adj. not suscep- 
 tible of perfection. 
 
 *3 lit P C X f C C 1 1 b It , /. imperfection. 
 
 *3 lit P e r f X a b C I, adj. imperforate. 
 *3 nt P e x f o r a t i b it, /. Med. T. im- 
 perforation. 
 
 *3 HI P 1 1* t a f, I. adj. imperial, vid. 
 Jiilifcvlid) ; 11. in. (-5; pi. -e) imperi- 
 al (Russian coin); imperial (a game at 
 cards); compos. — bett, /;. vid. ■0tI1t= 
 mclbctt; —folio, m. — papier, n. 
 papcrof the largest size, imperial paper ; 
 — fiaetlir, /. Typ. T. great primer; 
 — nuiffer, v. imperial water (sort of 
 brandy). 
 *3 in p e f i a I e, /. (-ll) roof of a coach, 
 imperial. 
 
 *3 m p e rial t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) im- 
 periali t. 
 
 *3 HI P e r 111 a It i ll \, f. impennanence. 
 
 *3 m p e r m e a b e I, adj. vid. Unburns 
 briitglid) ; 3inveniuMbilitdt, /. vid. 
 UuMird)iM'iiij]lid)tcit. 
 
 *3 in p c r nt ll t a b e I, adj. not capable 
 of permutation or exchange. 
 
 *3 HI P e r f It a I, ) adj. if adv. imper- 
 
 *3 in y er fo ne It, J sonal, vid. Unpcr= 
 fbitlidi. 
 
 *3 HI P f 1' f l1 tt a I e, ?i. Oram. T. imper- 
 sonal verb. 
 
 *3mpcrfiiafibcl, adj. obstinate, 
 
 not to be persuaded. 
 
 * 3 111 per till Clt t, adj. impertinent, 
 rude. 
 
 *3 m p C r t i It e ll 5, /. (;;/. -f ll) imper- 
 tinence, rudeness. 
 
 *3 in pert 11 r babel, adj. imperturb- 
 able. 
 
 *3 111 p C f 1 11 r b t r t, adj. undisturbed, 
 calm. 
 
 *3 in p c ft t r c 11, v. a. vid. 33crpefien. 
 
 *3 HI p C t i g i 11 S, adj. Med. T. impe- 
 tiginous. 
 *3inpetrabel, adj. impetrable. 
 
 *3inpctrdiit, in. (-cit; pl.-eiv L. 
 T. plaintiir. 
 
 *3 in p e t r a t, m (-c« ; pi. -en) l. t. 
 
 defendant. 
 
 *3 m P C t f a t i f d), adj. complained of, 
 sued, prosecuted. 
 
 *3 HI p C t r a t i O It, /. L. T. application, 
 suit. 
 
 *3 111 p e t r I r c it, v. a. L. T. to impetrate. 
 
 *3 lit p C t It 6, adj. impetuous. 
 
 *3 HI V C 1 11 f i t d t, /. impetuosity. 
 
 3lltpf=a ttftdlt, /. institute for in 
 oculating or vaccinating ; — dl'jt, m. 
 inoculator; — rci$, n. graft, scion; — » 
 fhllltm, m. the stock that is_to be (o, 
 has been) inoculated ; — ftoff, m. vac 
 cine matter ; — ICllllbC, /. grafting- 
 wound. 
 
 3 mpf C It, v. a. to imp, graff, graft, in- 
 graft ; bic Slattern — , to inoculate 
 the small-pox. 
 
 3 nt p f e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) inoculator. 
 
 3 mpf liltg, ?». (-e$; vl. -C) ingrafted 
 
 child. 
 3 m p f tt tt 3, /. {pi. -Cll) inoculation. 
 *3 111 p i It g t r e It, v. a. 1 . to impinge 
 
 upon ; 2. L. T. to infringe, transgress. 
 
 *3 nt p I a e a b e I, adj. vid. Unr-crfbt)it= 
 licb. 
 
 *3 m p I a c a b i I i t a t, /. vid. Un»cr= 
 fbbnlidjfcit. 
 
 *3 HI p I a It 1 1 f C It, «. a. to implant. 
 
 *3lltp leinntt, n. (-8) supplement, 
 complement ; fulfilling (of a contract) • 
 assistance. 
 
 *3 m p I i C t r c it, v. a. to implicate ; in- 
 clude, imply ; illlplicil't, part. adj. im 
 plicated. 
 
 *3mplordut, m. (-en; pi. -en)_JL 
 
 T. petitioner, suitor ; plaintiff; — t|d), 
 adj. petitioning, suing, imploring. 
 
 *3 nt p 1 r a t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) L. T 
 
 defendant. 
 *3 111 p 1 f t f C It, 0. a. to implore. 
 *3 lit p I i t C f f C, /. impoliteness. 
 *3mponirc]i, ». a. &n. (auz. f)J* 
 
 belt) to impose; to strike; to awe. 
 *3mpontrenb, 3mpofdnt, adj 
 
 imposing, impressing. 
 *3 nt p b 11 i t c n t, adj. aid. Hit 1 - ' r ••* : a 
 
 sBerjiocft. 
 *3 nt p b n i t c 11 j, /. vid. ltubuf;fcrlig« 
 
 feit. 
 
 *3 lit p p 11 1 d r, adj. unpopular. 
 
 *3 Hi P P n I a X i t d t, /. unpopularity 
 
 *3 m port, m. (-e«; pl.-ttO M. E. 
 import; — Cll, pi. imported goods; — at 
 bcl, adj. importable ; — atibll, /. im- 
 portation ; — U'Cll, v. a. M. E. to import 
 
 *3mportdltt, adj. important. 
 
 *3 lit p r t d 11 5, /. importance. 
 
 *3mpbft, m.(-t$) pl.-tn) l.lmposl 
 
 Cll, pi. imposts, duties, taxes, cus 
 
 toms ; 2. Arch. T. impost, moulding.
 
 3"ac 
 
 3«ca 
 
 'ImicI 
 
 *3inpote'nt, «///. impotent 
 
 *3 mCCt if tl J, /. impotence. 
 *3 m p V a C 1 1 C a b C I , adj. impracti- 
 cable. 
 •jSmprdgJtati D It, /. impregnation. 
 *3 lit p V 8 .I It t r e tt, v. a. to impregnate. 
 
 *3 in v r d f c r t p t i b e 1, adj. vid. llit= 
 
 yevjdbrbar. 
 *3tm>riifcrt*) tt bilttat, /. vii. 
 
 Uiiscrjiifcvbarfeft. 
 
 3 nt p r t C a t i 8 It , /. imprecation, 
 curse. 
 *3 lit p x i nt a tut, n. (-8) license to 
 print a book, &c, imprimatur. 
 
 *3 Ut V r i nt t r e n, v. a. f. to impress, 
 imprint ; 2. to print. 
 
 *3 in p X b a t 1 8 tt, /. disapprobation, 
 censure, reprehension. 
 
 *3mpr obtveit, v. a. to blame, dis- 
 approve, censure, reject. 
 
 *3mpv6 ntptu, n. (-8; pi. -8) im- 
 promptu. 
 
 *3 nt p r o » t f a b f, ? /• an impromp- 
 
 *3 lit p X U t f a 1 1 8 n, $ tu, extempora- 
 neous poem or speech. 
 
 *3 in p v o u i f d t o r, m. (-8 ; pi. -fit) 
 
 improvisator. 
 
 *3 nt p it b e xta t, /. »«z. Uitnianitbar= 
 feit, Utttnunbigfeit. 
 
 *3 Jllp U b e It t, ad/, impudent, shame- 
 less, unchaste. 
 
 *3 m p it b C it 5, /. impudence, shame- 
 lessness. 
 
 *3 nt p u b i c 1 1 a t, /. impudicity. 
 
 *3 nt p u g n a 1 1 8 it, /. impugnation. 
 
 *3 nt p 11 g tt i V C It, v. a. to impugn. 
 
 * J tit p li I 8, 77i. (-C8 ; pi. -C) impulse. 
 
 *3 nt p It I f i r C It, v. a. to impel, incite. 
 
 *3 nt p It I f 1 9, adj. impulsive. 
 
 *3 m p It It i t d t, /. impunity. 
 
 •3 m p U r 1 1 a t, /. impurity. 
 
 *3 I" P n t a b C I, adj. imputable. 
 
 *3 nt p it t a b i I i t ii t, /. imputability. 
 
 '3 1)1 P U t it 1 1 It, /. imputation. 
 
 »3 nt p It t t V C It, v. a. to impute. 
 
 ■jmfe, 7»rf. Slineifc. 
 
 5 It, prep. 1. 7£('*/t flee. jc/ien motion to or 
 change is expressed : into, to ; in ; 2. dat. 
 when rest: in, at, within; — bev 2fatt 
 f«»n, to be in town; — SotlbOIt 190b = 
 licit, to live at (in) London; Ctlt 2)}itllll 
 
 — fcilteti 3al)VClt, a man of his years; 
 c3 ftcl)t iitdjt — fciner 9JJact)t, it is 
 not in his power ; — (tUct ftxiltyt, as 
 early as possible : at day-break ; f 8 ge= 
 fd)ab — bcr -Jtaebt, it happened in 
 the night; fie biclteit ibu — bev 
 Diilfbt illt, they stopped him by night ; 
 
 — fctefem 3abre, this year ; — etiient 
 "DiOliate, within a month; — J?UV$C111, 
 in a short time ; — H8 «§auS (btltctii ) 
 gcbctl, to go into die house; — bic 
 KUtfdje fletgen, to step into the coach; 
 
 — M8 aBaffcv fallen, to fail into 
 
 the water; — btC Cper gcJHlt, to 
 to the opera; — bic 'Sebulo, 
 Xirdic gefjen, to go to school, to 
 church; ' — istdjiifc ItcbtllClt, t<. take 
 under protection; — Jlltpfcv ftecbcil, 
 to engrave on copper. 
 *3 ii a c c c p t a b c (, adj. not to be ac- 
 cepted, unacceptable. 
 *3 ItaCCeffibel, adj. inaccessible. 
 
 "3 it ae c o v b 4 b c I, adj. rid. Un»er= 
 ciitbiit. 
 * 3 it a C C U t a t, adj. inaccurate ; negligent. 
 *3nacttBn, )/. inactivity, inac- 
 
 *3 n a c 1 1 » i t a t, $ tion. 
 
 •3 nactl»,arf/.iC-flrfn. inactive, idle, laz}-. 
 20 
 
 * 3 11 a b d q II S t, adj. <$■ ado. inadequate. 
 *3 n a b lit i f f t b C I, adj. inadmissible. 
 *3 n a b 3 e r t C It J, /. inadvertency. 
 *3 It il f I f li b C I, adj. inaffable, unsocial. 
 *3lt<llteitiibel, adj. inalienable. 
 *3llrtnetlitbilititt, / inalienable- 
 
 ness. 
 *3 It a 1 1 c r a b e I, adj. unalterable. 
 *3ltilin Ord t P, 771. (-8) inamorato. 
 *3 It il m D I b C I, adj. not subject to 
 
 removal (from office). 
 *3 n a in o » i b 1 1 i t d t, f. the quality 
 
 of not being removable from office. 
 
 *3 it il n t lit it 1 1 n, /. destitution of 
 life, lifelessness. 
 
 *3 It a tt t lit t r t, adj. inanimate. 
 
 *3 tt att it 8 1, /. inanity, vanity. 
 
 *3 tt « P P e U d b e 1, adj. I.. T. not im- 
 portant enough or not fit to be ap- 
 pealed from, inappealable. 
 
 *3 ii a p p e t C n 5, /. inappetency. 
 
 *3 It il p p [ t C d b e [, adj. inapplicable. 
 
 *3 It rt p P 1 1 C a t i it, /. inapplication. 
 
 *3tt<tppretirf, adj. not prepared, 
 not ready or done. 
 
 *3 It d q 11 d I, ailj. unequal. 
 
 *3 II 8 q 11 it 1 1 1 d t, /. inequality. 
 
 *3ltarttCtlltrt, adj. inarticulate. 
 
 *3 tt d ft t nt d b c I, adj. nd. Hiifcba§biir. 
 
 *3 n 5 ft i nt a b 1 1 1 1 5 t, f. vid. Un= 
 fcbd^biivfett. 
 
 *3 tt il 1 1 C 11 1, adj. inattentive, careless. 
 
 *3 tt att e It 1 1 D n, /. inattention. 
 
 *3 it a it g it r d I = X) 1 8 p u t a t i $ it, — = 
 
 biffcrtitrton or — fftrtft, /. inaugural 
 dissertation ; — ICbe, /. inaugural 
 speech. 
 
 *3 11 a It g it V a 1 1 C n, /. inauguration. 
 
 *3 It a tl g It V t r e It, v. a. to inaugurate. 
 
 3 It 6e flttff, m. (-8; pi. -C) l. col- 
 lectively, whatever objects are inclosed 
 in any space or circumference ; tenour, 
 contents; 2. fig. abridgement; abstract,- 
 essence; lit it — , inclusively, includ- 
 ing sum total. 
 
 3 It b e g V i f f C It, adv. inclusively. 
 
 3 11 b V It 11 ft, /. ardency, ardour, fer- 
 vour, fervency; heat; er betcte ntit 
 grofjer — , he prayed with great in- 
 tensity. 
 
 3 It b V it It ft i g, I. «<?/ ardent, fervent ; 
 intense; II. ado. ardently, fervently, 
 intensi ly. 
 
 3 it b V it it ft i g t C i t, /. ardour, fer- 
 vency, 
 
 3 tt b ii r g e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) prouine. 
 an inhabitant \\ith right of citizen- 
 ship. 
 
 *3 lie a 1 e U l d b e I, adj. incalculable. 
 
 *3 n c a in c v a 1 1 1> tt, /. L. T. incamc- 
 ration, 
 
 *3 tic a in e rircn, o. a /.. T. to 
 unite lands, revenues, &c. to the 
 pope's domain. 
 
 *3 H C il 111 111 1 11 il 1 1 e tl,/. the setting on 
 toot, managing, contriving. 
 
 *3 II Cilllt ill ill Iff II, v. a. to plan 
 dcxtrously, to contrive, devise, set on 
 foot. 
 
 *3 11 C il II b e '? C C It ,, / incandescence. 
 
 *3 ilea tt t a t i l 1 u, /. incantation. 
 i *3 n c a n t a t o v, m. rid. Baubrcer. 
 
 *3 n c c it tit e n, d. o. nd. SBcjatw 
 ban, 33efd)n)5ten, 
 
 *3 H C il pd b e 1, adj. incapable, ine.ua 
 
 petent. 
 
 *3 11 C it p il '." t tat, / incapacity 
 
 *3 n c a r c e r d t, m. (-en ; pi. ■ en pn 
 
 soner. 
 *3 It C a X Cet a tt 9 ll, / incarceration 
 *3 n c a r c e r t r e 11, b. o. to incarcerate 
 *3 It C il r n it b t It, adj. incarnadine. 
 *3n earn dt, I. n. (-8) flesh colouc 
 
 carnation, incarnadine; II. adj. high 
 
 red, flesh-coloured, incarnadine. 
 *3 n e a X n a t i It, /. incarnation. 
 *3ncamatl», adj. incarnative. 
 *3lt C arittren, v. a. to incarnate. 
 *3lU'ilf firen, ». a. 1. to frame, to 
 
 enclose; 2. vid. (ffincaffircil. 
 *3ltcdffo, n. (-8) M K. the collect 
 
 ing of cash. 
 *3 It C it ft e 11 1 r e n, v. a. to surround 
 
 with a wall, to fortify. 
 *3ltCCltbidrtll8, m. incendiary. 
 *3tlCCtt bill lit n. fire, conflagration, 
 
 fig. insurrection. 
 *3 It C e It f i r e n, v. a. to fumigate with 
 
 Inci n-'- 
 *3 n C C It 1 1 », 7i. (-§ ; pi. -C) incen 
 
 live. 
 *3 tt C e r a t i 8 n, /. inceration, cover 
 
 ing with wax 
 
 *3itceft. 77i. (-ed) vid. 2Hlutfct)anbe. 
 *3 II C C ft U 8, adj. incestuous. 
 *3 itiilO at to, adj. inchoative 
 *3 tl rb a t i 9 e, / introduction, be 
 
 ginning 
 *3 It C i b C 11 1, adj. incident ; incidental ; 
 
 compos. — pllllft, 7/i. secondary point; 
 
 — U'ittfcl, in. angle of inci. ' 
 
 *3 It C i b C It J, /. incidence ; compos. 
 
 — fall, in. incident, intervening act 
 
 or occurrence ; — puilft, m. rid. 3n» 
 
 eibciitptutft. 
 *3 It C t It er tt It 5 tt, /. incineration. 
 *3nct n evircit, v. a. to incinerate. 
 *3 it c i p t c n t, 7/1. (-cit ; pi. -en) Bid. 
 
 I'cbrltiig, Slnfdnger. 
 
 *3 n i i p i r e n, v. n. to begin, to be 
 
 an apprentice. 
 *3ncifi8n, /. (pi. -cit) s. T. inci 
 
 sion; compos. — lilttjctte, / S. T. 
 
 lancet of incision. 
 *3tlCtf ID, adj. incisive. 
 *3 It C t f B C i tl 111, 7i. (-8) S. T. 1. dis- 
 secting knife ; 2. dissecting table. 
 *3 11 C t f li r, /. incisure. 
 *3 n cit db el, adj. vid. 9ici$biir, C?r» 
 
 regbar. 
 
 *3 n c i t a b i 1 i t d t, / aid. 9tei}Barfttt 
 *3ncitii m cut, 7/1. vid. Sieij, 9Jei5= 
 
 mittel. 
 "3 tl C i t a t i 8 n, /. incitation. 
 *3llCt tirctt, v. a. to incite. 
 *3 tl C i » i 1, adj. incivil. 
 ►3 nc 1 9 1 1 1 1 5 1, /. vid. UiibiJflirb* 
 
 frit, ©robbeit. 
 
 • 3 H C i i 8 lit It 8, in. want of m ism Of 
 civil virtue. 
 
 ♦3 nc 1 a yir c ii. p.a. vid. ( ? inflam« 
 merit, ^infit!ief;eii. 
 *3n d etne'tl J, /. inclemency. 
 
 • , v s it C 1 1 n ii n t e It, //'• adherent*, par 
 
 ti.-ans. 
 » 3 II C 1 i 11 a 1 1 8 li, /. inclination, vid 
 
 EJRetgung. 
 
 • 3 ii e ! i n a 1 8 r i it m, ». T. inclinatorj 
 
 needle. 
 *3n C I i lltr ell, r. n. to incline to, tl 
 
 have an inclination to. 
 *3 RClltb trCII, r.a. to include, contaii 
 *3ltClttfl9fi adj. &■ adv. inclusive 
 
 inclusively 
 
 SOS
 
 3nco 
 
 ►3ncliifitut, n. (-4) that whjch is 
 included or enclosed; vid. Sbetla^e, 
 
 *3 it c o e'r ct b e 1, adj. incoerdbte, that 
 
 cannot be restrained or compressed. 
 *3 Jl C 8 1 cibili e tt, pi- incocrcible 
 
 substances, i. c. light, heat, &c. 
 *3 II C 6 g tt 1 1 0, I. adv. incognito ; II. 
 
 e. n. incognito. 
 
 *3 It C I) a V i It t, adj. incoherent. 
 *3 U C f) 8 r C tl J, /. incoherence. 
 *3 It CO hit, n. (-6; P?. -*) or —$>■- 
 
 vcebt, 71. the right of a native. 
 *3 it C I H lit i t a t, /. incolumity. 
 *3 It C lit b 11 ft i b C I, adj. incombustible. 
 
 *3ncomefttbel, adj. not gustabie, 
 
 uneatable. 
 
 *3 u C m m C It f It r a b C I, adj. incom- 
 mensurable, incommensurate. ^ 
 
 *3 n c o m nt e n f u r a b 1 1 i t a t , /. i n- 
 
 coinmensurability. 
 
 *3 tt 1 lit nt 6 b C, adj S,- adv. incom- 
 modious. 
 
 *3ncommobitat, /. incommodi- 
 ousness. 
 
 *3 tt C nt lit b T r C tt, v. a. Sr rcjl. to in- 
 commode, trouble. 
 
 *3 n c 6 m m o b u nt, n. vid. 9lacbt&eil, 
 P3efc$n>erbe. 
 
 *3 It CDllt ItlUtt ICC*, be I, adj. incom- 
 municable. 
 
 *3ncommtttttcabtlitdt, /. in- 
 
 communicability. 
 
 *3 it C lit lit It t S b el, adj. incommut- 
 able, not commutable. 
 
 *3itcommutabtlitat, /. incom- 
 
 mutability. 
 
 ►3 tt c o m p a r a b c 1, adj. vid. Un»cv= 
 glcirf)Hd). 
 
 *3 n c o m p a r a b i I 1 1 a t, f. vid. Utu 
 uergleicbbarfeit. 
 *3 n C lit p a 1 1 b e I, adj. incompatible. 
 *3 n C 111 p a t i b 1 1 1 1 a t, /. incom- 
 patibility. 
 
 *3 It competent, adj. incompetent. 
 *3 It C 111 p e t C tt J, /. incompetency. 
 *3 It C nt p I C t, adj. incomplete. 
 *3 tt C m p I C r, adj. incomplex, simple. 
 *3 11 C lit p V e i e tt f i b e I, adj. incom- 
 prehensible. 
 
 *3 It C lit p V C J) e It f i b t It 1 5 t, /. in- 
 comprehensibility. 
 
 *3 It e lit p r e f f i b e I, adj. incompres- 
 sible. 
 
 *3ticompreffibilitdt, /. incom- 
 pressibility. 
 
 *3 tt C n e 1 1 1 a b C I, adj. vid. UllD CV= 
 cinbav, Unocrtrdgltcb. 
 *3 n C tt b 11 1 f e, /. unbecoming beha- 
 viour, imprudent conduct. 
 *3 n C n f t b C n t e It, pi. disloyal or sus- 
 picious subjects. 
 
 *3tt conform, adj. not conformable, 
 (hil'orm, irregular. 
 
 *3 tl C It f r m 1 1 5 1, /. inconformity 
 *3 It C n g t U C tl t, adj. incongruent, in 
 congruous, irregular. 
 
 3«cu 
 
 ity 
 
 *3 neon g metis , > , incongru 
 <3itcottgruttat, y 
 
 k 3nC01lfeqUC'ltt, adj. inconsistent, 
 
 inconsequent. 
 *3nconff qUC'nj, /• inconsistency, 
 
 inconsequence. 
 
 *3nconftbcrabcl, adj. vid. Unbe= 
 bcutettb, Unbctracbtlicb. 
 *3 tt C It f t b e r a t, adj. inconsiderate. 
 
 *3nconftberdnj, Snconftberatien, 
 
 /. inconsiderateness, inconsideration. 
 306 
 
 *3 11 C C It f t ft C n t, adj. inconsistent. 
 
 *3 tl C It f ift C It J' /■ inconsistency. 
 
 *3 it c o it f o I a b e I, adj. vid. JEroftloS, 
 Uittroftlmr. 
 
 *3 It C It ft i t it 1 1 It C 1 1, adj. uncon- 
 stitutional. 
 
 *3ttC0ttftitutt01ialttdt, /. un- 
 constitutionality. 
 
 *3 tl C 11 1 1 tt C tt t, adj. incontinent. 
 
 *3 It e n 1 1 tt C tt J, /. incontinence. 
 
 *3 n C It t r i b U a b C I, adj. exempt from 
 taxes, tax-free. 
 
 *3n co n tr i b ttabi lit at, /. exemp- 
 tion from taxes, imposts, &c. 
 *3 n c 6 n t r o, m. l. vid. Sretgntfj, Se* 
 
 gegmtttg; 2.Jtf. E. good opportunity, 
 favourable circumstances. 
 *3 ttcontrtrett, v. a. l.to encounter; 
 2. to find (means, opportunities) ; 3. to 
 compare (accounts, &c). 
 *3 tt C 11 » e It a b C I, ) adj. unbecom- 
 *3 It C It » C It i C It t, $ ing ; inconveni- 
 ent, improper. 
 *3 tt C It 9 e 11 1 C' n J, /. inconvenience. 
 *3 tt C It » e r 1 t b e I, adj- inconver- 
 tible. 
 *3 tt C tl C X t i b i I i t a t, /. inconver- 
 tibility. 
 *3nC0rp0Valteit, pi. incorporali- 
 ties, abstract notions or conceptions. 
 *3ttC0rp0ralttat,/. incorporality, 
 
 incorporeity. 
 *3ltCOrporattBtl, /. 1. incorpora- 
 tion ; 2. Th. T. incarnation. 
 
 *3ncorportft, m f-en: pi -en) 
 vid. ©itcbbtuber. 
 
 *3nC0rp0V"ttett, v. a. to incorpo- 
 rate, adopt, unite; tllCOrporirt, part, 
 adj. incorporated, united, &c. 
 *3 tl C t X C' C t, adj. incorrect ; faulty ; 
 — l)cit, /. incorrectness. 
 *3 tt C VV i g t b C I, adj. incorrigible. 
 *3ltC0VVigibtlttat, /. incorrigi- 
 bility. 
 
 *3 tt C V X tt p t, adj. incorrupt, pure, un- 
 adulterated. 
 *3 tl C V r 11 p 1 1 b e I, adj. incorruptible, 
 not to be bribed. 
 
 *3ttC0miptibtlitat, /. incor- 
 ruptibility. 
 
 *3 it C It X d tt t, adj. uncurrent. 
 *3ltcrafftren, 7). a. to incrassate, 
 thicken ; SncraffattOtt, /. incrassation. 
 *3 It C X e b t b C I, adj. incredible. 
 *3 tl C X C b i b 1 1 1 1 a t, /. incredibility. 
 *3 tt C r e b It 1 1 1 a t, /. incredulity. 
 *3 n C r e lit C tt t, n. (-eS ; pi. -e) in- 
 crement. 
 *3 tt C r C f C t X C 11, 7). 7J. to grow into 
 or on a thing ; to increase. 
 *3 ncrimtttU'eit, v. a. to criminate, 
 incriminate. 
 
 *3 n c r o tt d b I c, m. (-'8 ; pi. -6) fop, 
 
 coxcomb, dandy, fool. 
 *3 tl C t tt ft I X C tt, v. a. to incrustnte, in- 
 
 crust; 3itcntftintng, Sncvuftatum, /. 
 
 incrustation. 
 *3 11 C It b a 1 1 tt, /. incubation ; the 
 
 act of resting or lying. 
 * ~s tt C lib 11 8, m- I- incubus, nightmare ; 
 
 2. vid. .ftobolb. 
 *3 tt C It I P 5 b C I, adj. inculpable. 
 
 *3 n e it I p d tt t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) vid. 
 
 AlUiger. 
 *3 n c tt I p a t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) vid. 
 
 SBeHagte. 
 *3 n c tt I P a t i o rt. /. v. i. ^IttHage. 
 
 SttW 
 
 *3nculptren, v. a. vid. Slnflagcu 
 Sefcbulbigen. 
 
 *3 it c it m b e tt j, /. vid. Dbliegettljttt, 
 
 ^Ptcbt. 
 *3 n C It nt b t r c It, v.n. to apply one'i 
 
 self to or study a thing. 
 *3 It C tt It a b C I It, pi. the first beginning! 
 
 (especially of printing), incunabula. 
 *3 It C U X i e n, pi. instances of careless- 
 ness or negligence. 
 *3 tt C It X i f 1 1 d t, /. want of curiosity. 
 *3 tt C It X f i It, /• incursion, hostile 
 
 invasion. 
 *3 ne itr ytretl, v. a. to incurvatej 
 
 3llCUftmtiott, /. incurvation. 
 
 *3 n b a g t r C It, v. a. to search into, 
 
 trace out, find out; 3n-bagatictt, /. in- 
 
 dagation. 
 
 *3 It b C b i t tt lit, n. (-8") a service, &c. 
 
 rendered by mistake, for which there 
 existed no obligation. 
 
 *3 n b C C e' It t, adj. & adv. indecent. 
 
 *3 It b e C C tt J, /. indecency. 
 
 *3 11 b e C 1 8, adj. undecided ; indecisive. 
 
 *3 11 b e C t f t It, /. indecision. 
 
 *3 11 b e C 1 1 n a b C I, adj. Gram. T. inde- 
 clinable. 
 
 *3nbeclittabilttd t, /. Gram. T 
 
 state of being indeclinable. 
 *3 tt b e C X U m, n. (-8) indecorum. 
 *3 n b C f t n I b C I, adj. indefinable. 
 *3 n b e f t It 1 1, adj. if adv. indefinite. 
 *3 n b C 1 1 C a t, adj. Sr adv. indelicate. 
 *3 It b e 1 1 C a t C f f e, /. indelicacy. 
 3 tt b e 1 1, ti. (-e8 ; pi. -e) bed-tick. 
 
 3 n b cm, covj. I. of time; while, whilst, 
 "when ; 2. of rinse ; as, because, Bind ; 
 
 _ cr btefeS fagte, bemerf te cr it. f. ■», 
 saying this he observed, &c. 
 *3nbeinniftren, v. a. to inJem 
 
 ;,ify; 3nbcnuttfatiott, /. indemanca 
 tion ; 3ttbemititdt, /. indemnity. 
 
 *3nbetnonftvabel, adj. indenwii 
 
 strable. 
 *3 tl b e p e It b C tt t, adj. independent 
 
 tic — ett, s. pi. the Independents. 
 *3 tt b e p e tt b C It j, /• independence. 
 3 It b e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Indian. 
 3 tt b e f), 3ltbcffctt, I. adv. in. the mean 
 
 in the meantime, meanwhile, while 
 
 II. conj. however, yet, notwithstanding 
 
 nevertheless. 
 
 *3nbeftructtbel, adj. mdestruc 
 dble. 
 
 *3 tt b e ft r H C 1 1 b i 1 1 1 a t, /. indestruc- 
 tibility. 
 
 *3 it b C t C r lit t tt a b C I, adj. indeter- 
 minable. 
 
 *3Hbetermtnabtlitdt, /. stats 
 
 of being indeterminable. 
 
 *3 n b e t e X in t It a t i D n, /. indctermi 
 nation. 
 
 *3ltbC term ttttrt, adj. indetermi 
 nate, undetermined. 
 
 *3 It b e t e f lit t tt t 6 lit U 8, m. the doc- 
 trine of the absolute freedom of the will. 
 
 *3 lib e term tft, m. (-ett; pi. -en) 
 
 advocate of the freedom of the will. 
 *3ttbe»6t, adj. indevout. oald, irre 
 
 verent. 
 *3 n b e » t i B it, /• want of devotion 
 
 or reveience. 
 
 *3 tt b e r, m. index, tabic of contents. 
 3 tt b i a tt a, n. Indiana (one of Ui< 
 
 United orates of America.) 
 3 It b t a It C r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) Indian 
 
 3 Kb id tier inn, /. (pi. -em India, 
 woman
 
 isnfci 
 
 Slier 
 
 3nH 
 
 Sltbtanifrf), 3ubifd), adj Indian. 
 ♦3 U b i C a t, n. (-C8 ; /</. -C) that which 
 
 is indicated ; symptom. 
 *3 H b t C a 1 1 II, /. indication. 
 *3ltbtcatt0, I. adj. indicative; II. 
 
 s. m. Oram. T. indicative (mood). 
 *3 n b t C a 1 r, to. (-8) A. T. indicator. 
 *3 » b i C a 1 r i f d), adj indicatory. 
 
 *3 it b t c i u m, n. (-8 ; pi. -eta or-eien) 
 
 sign, indication, symptom. 
 
 •■3 11 b t C l r C tt, v. a. to indicate. 
 
 *'3 It b t C 1 1 It, /• indiction ; the convo- 
 cation of an ecclesiastical council ; 
 ivmpos. — Sjiffcl, m. Ckron. T. indic- 
 tion, cycle (of 15 years). 
 
 3 It b ten, n. (-8; pi. — ) India, the 
 Indies ; bctbC — , both the Indies. 
 
 3 11 b t C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) —illlt, /. In- 
 dian ; a native of Hindostan. 
 
 *3 n b t f f e r c n f , adj. indifferent. 
 
 *3 It b tffeventt'Smil 8, m. indiffe- 
 rence (in matters of religion), indif- 
 ferentism. 
 
 *3 it b t f f e r c it t f fl, m. (-cn ; pi. -en) 
 
 one who is indifferent or neutral. 
 
 *3 11 b t f f C r e' n j, /. indifference ; com- 
 pos. — putt ft, m. Phys. T. point of in- 
 difference (in a magnet). 
 
 *3 It b ifl, (3nbtjJ0) m. (-8) Indigo ; com- 
 pos. — blait, ailj. indigo-blue ; — CVllte, 
 /.indigo-crop ; — pflailjC,/. indigo, anil. 
 
 *3 it b t g c n a t, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) or —- 
 
 vcd)t, n. the right of a native. 
 *3 n b t g C It e II, to. pi. natives, aborigines. 
 *3 tt b t g e It t, adj. indigent, destitute. 
 *3 U b t g C It J, /. indigence, want. 
 
 *3 n b t g c ft i b c I, adj. vid. Uttoerbaul id?. 
 
 *3 tt b i g e fl i it, /. vid. lttt»crbaulid;= 
 feit. 
 
 »3ttbtgtttren, v. a. to indigitate, 
 indicate ; 3ntigitattOU, /. indication. 
 
 *3 Itbt gilt r en, v. a. to make indig- 
 nant ; tltbignirt, part. adj. indignant ; 
 3ubigitatiint, /. indignation. 
 
 *3 U b t g It t ta t, /. indignity, disgrace. 
 
 *3 n 6 1 V e C t, adj. c$- adv. indirect ; in- 
 directly. 
 
 Sllbifd), adj. Indian; — e (5piltpag = 
 ttie, East-India-Company. 
 
 *3 It b t f e t V 1 1 tt, /. want of discipline. 
 
 *3nb ifcipliua be I, adj. ^disciplin- 
 able. 
 
 *3 11 b i f C i p 1 1 n I V f, adj. not disci- 
 plined, disorderly. 
 
 *3 it b i 8 e Xl t,adj. indiscreet, imprudent. 
 
 *3 U b i 8 C V C 1 1 5 n, /. indiscretion. 
 *3lt bt 8 p Oltt'be I, adj. that cannot 
 be disposed of, inalienable. 
 
 *3 rt b t 6p Olttre It, v. a. to make in- 
 dignant or impatient, to put out of hu- 
 mour ; UtbtSpOnTrt, part. adj. indis- 
 posed, out of tune, out of humour; 
 unwell, ill. 
 
 •3 ll b i 8 p P f 1 1 i It, / indisposition. 
 
 *3ttbtffoIubeI, adj. indissoluble. 
 
 *3 11 b i f fb ( It b i 1 i t a t, /. indissolu- 
 bility. 
 
 •3 Ub ifl i It C t, adj. SrSado. indistinct. 
 
 *3n b tat bit alt fir en, v. a. to indi- 
 vidualize, individuate ; 3ttbttttbU«IifU 
 
 rung, 3nb*»toualifatti?n, 3ttbiuibmu 
 
 ttOlt, /. individualization, individuation. 
 
 *3 It b t B t b U a I i t a (, /. (pi. -en) in- 
 dividuality. 
 
 "SttbivtbUeU, I. adj. individual; 
 II adv. individually. 
 
 *3 tt b t» i b u t to it, /. individuity, sc- 
 •^e existence 
 
 *3 it b i » t b u it in a. -8 ; pi. -uen) 
 
 individual. 
 
 *3 n bocf f, adj. rid. Ungelebrig. 
 
 * 3 n b o c i 1 1 1 at,/, vid. Ungdebrigfcit. 
 *3nbogermdutfd), adj. Indo-Ger- 
 
 inanic. 
 *3 It b 1 C It t, adj. iC,- adv. indolent, lazy. 
 *3 u b t c it J, /. indolence, laziness. 
 *3 n b o f f a t, m. (-en ; pi. -cu; M. k. 
 
 indorsee. 
 *3 It b f f C lit e It t, n. <-i) M. E. in- 
 dorsement. 
 
 *■ 3 n b o f f c n t, to. (-en ; pi. -en - jit. E. 
 
 indorser. 
 *3ttboffiren, v. a. M.E. to indorse. 
 
 *3nbllb ttabc!, adj. indubitable. 
 *3nbuctibcl, adj. easily induced, 
 
 mislead or deceived. 
 *3 Ub uelrcit,p.(i. 1. to induce, mislead, 
 
 deceive ; 2. to infer, derive, deduce. 
 
 *3 tlbUCttDlt, /. induction; blird) — 
 bcvocifCtt, to prove by induction 
 
 *3 Itb 11 1 g C It t, adj. indulgent. 
 
 *3 It b It 1 g CU j, /. indulgence ; rrr(w.«. 
 — briefe, pi. letters of indulgence. 
 
 *3 II b U I g If Clt, v. a. 6r n. to indulge, 
 to wink or connive at; to be indulgent. 
 
 *3 n b ti 1 1, m. <-e8 ; pi. -c) /,. r. m- 
 
 dult, indulto; letter of respite. 
 
 *3 tt b It r a t i It, /. induration ; jig. im- 
 penitence. 
 
 *3 n b U ft r l e, /. industry : compos. —~ 
 CUmptoil", n. depot for works of in- 
 dustry or art ; — fcfjllle, /. vid. ©C= 
 roerbfd)ute ; — fyflent, n. system of 
 industry, political economy ; — Jtueig, 
 m. branch of industry. 
 
 *3 n b It fl X i 8, adj. industrious. 
 
 *3ltCbttum, w. (-8; pi. -ta) a work 
 published for the first time, papers here- 
 tofore unpublished. 
 
 *3 n e f f d b c 1, adj ineffable. 
 
 *3tteaSl, adj. vid. ling kid) ; 9Ser= 
 autenid). 
 
 »3 rt e fl alt tS t, /. vid. Unglcidibcit. 
 
 3 tt C t It d It b C r, adv. into one another ; 
 compos. — fled)teu, v. a. to interlace ; 
 — flicfiClt, v. it. to flow one into another ; 
 — greifeit, ». n to grasp one into the 
 other; to work one into the other; 
 o)!^ other similar compos. 
 
 *3 It e I e g d tt t, adj. inelegant. 
 
 *3 n e 1 C g d tt J, /. inelegance. 
 
 *3 It Cpt, adj. &■ ado. inept, silly, absurd. 
 
 *3ncptten, /. pi. absurdities, non- 
 sense. 
 
 *3 it c 8 e a 1 1 C n, /. inescation. 
 
 * 3 It t t b C It t, adj. inevident, not clear. 
 
 *3 n C t b C It J, /. inevidence, want of 
 clearness. 
 
 * 3 It C <) 1 1 a b e (, adj. inevitable. 
 
 " 3 11 C X d C t, adj. inexact, inaccurate. 
 *3 11 c r a c t i t it b e, /. inexactness. 
 *3 It e X C It f d b e I, adj. inexcusable. 
 *3 Iter i gib el, adj. that cannot be 
 
 d or demanded. 
 *3 U e V i fl C n 5, /. non-existence. 
 *3 it c r r ft b e I, adj. vid. llucrbitttidi. 
 *3 Iter p ta b el, adj. inexpiable. 
 *3 u e X p 1 1 C a b e I, adj. inexplicable. 
 *3 It e r p I r S b e I, adj. inexplorahle. 
 
 * 3 11 C r p It t b C l,_ adj. that cannot be 
 explained, interpreted or translated. 
 
 *3 u e v p v c f f i b e I, adj. S- ad,-, inex- 
 pressible; 3"erpreffible8, s. /)/. inex- 
 pressibles; joe. trowsers, 
 
 *3 " erp ugitabcl, adj. inexpugnable. 
 
 * 3 u c r t r i c a 1 1, adj. .; 1 
 tricable. 
 
 *3ltf allt'b cf, adj. infallible. 
 *3 n f a 1 1 i b i I i t a t, /. infallibility. 
 •3 u f am, I. adj. infamous ; II 
 famously. 
 
 *3nfaindnt, 3ttfamuenb, ad 
 
 faming, c|]>liMnouring. 
 *3 u f a 111 a t i tt, /. the act of 1 
 
 ing, dishonouring. 
 *3 Itf a Utte, /. infamy. 
 *3 U f a ill i C e it, v. a. to infann. 
 
 defame, degrade. 
 *3nfdnt, m. (-en; pi -en) Infant, 
 
 (prince of Spain). 
 
 * 3 n f a 11 1 i n n, /. ( pi. -en) Infanta. 
 *3nfaittcriC, / infantry, foot-sol- 
 diery. 
 
 *3 n f ante v i fl, m. (-en ; pi. -cm 
 
 ildier. 
 *3nfdrctu8, m. Med. T. cm 
 
 tion, costiveness. 
 *3 Itf tt t ifl fifj el, 047. indefatigable. 
 *3 tt f tt t U a t ton, /. infatuation. 
 * 3 it f a t u I r t, adj. infatuated. 
 
 *3nfel, 3nfut, /. (pl.-n) mitre. 
 
 * 3 11 f e V t C n, pi. sacrifices offered foi 
 the dead ; funeral sacrifices. 
 
 *3 tt f e r t r 1 1 d t, /. inferiority. 
 
 *3 11 f e r i r C tt, v. a. 1. to carry into ; 
 
 -'. to offer, sacrifice ; 3. to conclude, infer. 
 "3 It f e r It a I, adj. infernal. 
 *3n fcflireit, v. a. to infest; 3"fe = 
 
 fttriMfl, 3nfefltttt0n,/. infestation. 
 *3 nfcttblren, v. a. rid. 3?clcbitcn . 
 
 3nfeubatf9n, /. vid. Sele^nung. 
 
 *3nf ibtt Itren, v. a. vid. (Stitbcf- 
 tcln, 3id)eftelu. 
 *3 n f i c l r b a r, adj. vid. SBnflecfbfl r. 
 
 *3 11 fie Ire It, ) r. a. to infect; infi = 
 
 *3 tt f e c 1 1 r e n, ) cirt reevben, to be 
 
 come infected, to catch a disease, 
 
 *3 u f t b e I, adj. vid. ^rculc?, Untreu. 
 
 *3lt f ibelttd t, /. infidelity. 
 
 *3 tt f i It l t, adj. infinite ; — It 111, n. the 
 
 infinite, boundless. 
 *3nf i n itd t, /. infinity. 
 *3 11 f i it 1 1 e f i 111 a 1 r e d) it 11 u g 
 
 Mat. T. differential method (calc 
 •3 it f t n t tt v, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) Gram. 
 
 T. infinitive. 
 
 *3 n f i r 111, adj. vid. JtraftlcJ, 
 (£d)ivarb ; — ativ, adj. that makes void, 
 of no effect; — itdt, /. infirmity; — C= 
 VIC, /. infirmary ; — trcit, 0. 
 weaken ; to make void. 
 
 *3 n f i t t a t i U, /. /,. - denying. 
 disavowing. 
 
 *3 n f I a 111 111 a b i I i e it, pi. nflain- 
 mable substances. 
 
 *3 nf( am in a b t litdt, /. inflam- 
 mability. 
 
 *3 it f ( a m in Ir c n, r. a. to in 
 3iiflamniatii.nt, /. inflammation; in> 
 flammatcrifd), adj. inflammatory. 
 
 *3 U f I e C t t f e II, r. a. to inflect ; de 
 
 fleet; to change; to decline. 
 *3 It f I er i b C I, adj. it adv. innV\.l>le. 
 *3 it f ( e x i b i I i t d I, /. Inflexibility. 
 
 3 11 f ' c r t D it, /. inflection (of Hie 
 
 voice, of light, &.C.). 
 
 *3 nf li e ti f 11, /• infliction [of 1 
 iii-luuent, &.C.). 
 
 *3 n f t i g i r e it, b a. tr inflict (punish- 
 ment, &c). 
 
 *3 n fl ere Seen j, /. c/<i. 33Iiitf;eu' 
 P«nb. 
 
 J07 
 
 K
 
 Sngr 
 
 3ttflu<ttja,/. influenia. 
 
 Mi flu en 5. f. nd. (Sinfluf, ©nt 
 roirlttng; — ucn, 0. a. (nitcn or ct 
 IDttS) to influence ; to bribe, win. 
 »3nfi>ciinb, w§. vid. Unfritd)tbar 
 — itat, /. md. Unfrudtttaifett 
 
 ► ^ U f V C ft l V C 11, e. a- to convert into 
 a forest. 
 
 »3uf6rm, adj. inform, amorphous 
 ugly; — itiit,/. infertility 
 * 3 it f r m l r C tt, v. a. to inform ; tc 
 instruct, teach; 3nf<Kmattptt, f. to- 
 Srmation, instruction; SttfOtmStOt, 
 m. wi. j;iauolcl)vcv, £ofmeifter 
 *3 n f r t ft tt a, /. Jfotrtf. T. bad or 
 malignant aspect. 
 *3 tt f V a C 1 1 It, /. infraction 
 °\ 11 frail, /. {pl.-txO woman lodgin; 
 in a house. 
 
 * > n f r e q 11 c n t, adj. <$• adv. infre 
 quent, not numerous, not well attended 
 or visited, unfrequented. 
 *3 n f r C q U C It j, /. want of visitors, 
 paucity, thinness, scantiness. 
 «3rtfriltfltrclt, v. a. to infringe 
 upon, break, weaken. 
 
 «3nfttltren, 3nf«t"» ".■"•. ,0 . ? l1orn 
 
 with a mitre, to mitre ; em titfultvtct 
 ■vJlbt, a mitred abbot. 
 
 VsufuttbU-cn, v.a. vid. (ginflSjjen, 
 
 (lingiefien. 
 * 3 it f u 11 13 1 b e I, adj. impracticable 
 
 infeasible. 
 
 *3ltfltfcireit, v.a. to infuscate 
 *3 II f 11 f 1 9 n, /. infusion ; compos.— i 
 tbicrcben, ». infusory worm ; vid. SlUf 
 gujitbicrcheit. 
 
 •3 tt f U f 5 X t f $, adj. infusory, infu- 
 sorial. 
 
 3n8&et,m.H)t»d.3tt8»er. 
 
 * 3 tt g e tl e r I X C It, * a. to ir.generate ; 
 ingftteritt , part. adj. ingenerated, in- 
 nate, inborn. 
 
 "^IKiCltteur, in. (-«; pi. -e) en- 
 gineer; com/ws.— afabeilttc,/. academy 
 for the education of engineers ; = 
 COmMflttie, /. — COV^S, n. body of en- 
 gineers; — fuuft, /.the art of fortify- 
 ing, fortification. 
 *3 it g e it t 8, adj. ingenious. 
 ♦ 3 n 3 c till 1 1 a t, /. ingenuousness. 
 *3 n 3 c x 1 r C It, ». a. to ingest ; fid) 
 
 , to interfere, meddle with anything 
 
 3 It 3 C b S tt b e, n. building (fortifi 
 
 cation) within a wall. 
 
 3itgebctm, adv. vid. SBSge^cint. 
 
 3ngclb, n.prownc.1. interest; 2. stock. 
 3 tt 9 c r m ct n n I a lib, n. (-8) Ingria. 
 
 *3 ll 3 e ft i O tt,/. ingestion (of food, &c.) 
 3 tl g I e i d) e It, conj. as also, likewise ; 
 
 moreover. 
 
 *3ltg*fit,«#. eH. Unbaiifbar. 
 * 3 it 3 r a t i t tt b c, / vid. Unban! bar* 
 
 feit, Unbanf. 
 »Mt3vebicn8,n. U P i. 3Ttfltebtett= 
 
 »3 11 3 r C b t C It J, / J Jteitl ingredient 
 
 »3 n g r c fi, m. (-fiW ; pi. -ffO ingress. 
 3 u 3 X t m lit, m. (-8) anger in one's 
 
 heart, violent anger, rage, resentment. 
 '3 tt 3 x immtg, adj. angry, furious. 
 *3«gt0ffatiBtt, /. the act of en- 
 
 tering or recording in a register ol 
 
 mortgages; compos. — document, n. 
 
 certificate of a mortgage or hyp 
 
 »3natofffitor, (-«; p*.-cit) l 
 
 3«i« 
 
 ,)UUH:||u>»'n -If ■ > 
 
 *3 it 3 v f f t ft, (-en ; pi. -en) $ clerk 
 
 who keeps the mortgage-register. 
 '3 n g r f f 1 1 e n, v.a. T. to enter or 
 303 
 
 register in a public record of mort- 
 gages. 
 
 3 11 8 V it II, «• (-^) periwinkle. 
 3 11 3 11 i tt a I = b r it cb, m. (-8) Mcd.T. 
 inguinal hernia; — gegenb, / the in- 
 guinal parts. 
 
 3 it 3 it-. "• (-'6) provinc. household- 
 goods, furniture, loom. 
 
 3 it g Vfl C r, m. (-8) ginger. 
 
 3 It I) a b e n, v. ir. a. (scpar. but only 
 used in the insep. forms) to possess, be 
 master of. 
 
 3 it b a b e r, m. (-S ; pt. — ) l- possessor, 
 
 holder ; 2. procinc. inhabitant, tenant. 
 *3tll)abtl, adj. unhandy, inexpert, 
 clumsy, awkward. 
 3«bflbtlttSt, / inhability. 
 3nbafett, m. (-8) basin of a port, 
 
 inner harbour. 
 3ltbaf tiveit, v. a. insep. to arrest, 
 
 imprison. 
 3lll)ClftlVltIt3, / arrest, imprison- 
 ment. 
 
 3 n b a 1 1 r C n, v. a. to inhale ; 3tU) as 
 Uttieit, /. inhalation. 
 
 3 it bait, m. (-cS; ?/.-c) conterts; | 
 
 tenor, purport, substance, sense, mea» j 
 ; compos, —leer, — lOS, adj._ of 
 
 no or trifling contents, empty ; — veicb, 
 
 SOU, — fcblttCl', adj. significant; full 
 
 of meaning ; — 8«ttjetge, /. — S»CV- 
 
 jcuinttfi, n. table of contents, index; 
 
 — &matie, pi. cubic measures. 
 
 3 n b, <t 1 1 e It, v. provinc. vid. GtttljaU 
 
 ten Sf liinbalteit. 
 
 *3« bet tcttt, adj. «$- ado inherent. 
 3 It b S V C tt 5, /. inherence; L. T. per- 
 severance. 
 
 *3 n b et r 1 1 e It, v. a. &■ n. ;o inhere ; to 
 be inherent in ; L. T. to insist upon, 
 persevere in. 
 
 *3 It I) t b t r e n, v. a. to inhibit ; prohi- 
 bit ; c sttbtbitioit, /. inhibition; L. T. 
 supersedeas; 3lll;tbitoriuin, n. L. T. 
 inhibition. 
 
 3 tt I) I J e r, pi. JV- T. ribs of a ship. 
 
 *3 n I) $ p i t ft I, adj. inliospitable. 
 
 *3 n t) 8 V 1 1 a 1 1 1 a t, /. want of hospi 
 tality. 
 *3 11 b U lit S tt» oiij. inhuman ; unkind, 
 unfriendly ; cruel. 
 3 n b 11 m ft It i 1 5 t, /. Inhumanity. 
 * J n b It lit .IT 1 9 It, / inhumation. 
 
 *3ntgtten, pi. vid. 3cfuttcn. 
 
 *3 n t lit i t ft b C I, adj. inimitable. 
 *3 tttqUttat, / unfairness, want of 
 equity ; injustice. 
 
 *3 ni 1 1 n, «. pi- vid. 5lnfang8grunbe. 
 
 *3 n 1 1 i ft I b u ct) ft a b e it, pi. Oram. T. 
 
 initials, capitals. 
 *3llitt at 10 11, /. initiation. 
 
 *3 ll 1 1 1 a 1 1 B f, /. beginning, introduc- 
 tion : motion. 
 
 *3 tti 1 1 \ X 1 11, v. a. to initiate. 
 
 * \ 11 j C C 1 1 It, / injection ; objection. 
 
 *3 It { i Cl X t tt/ 17. a. to inject ; to object. 
 
 *3 11 j 11 ll C t i U, / injunction. 
 
 *3 11 jit rid nt, m. (-en ; pi. -en) L. 
 T. injurer, insulter. 
 
 *3njuvtftt, m. (-en; pi. -en) l. t. 
 
 the injured or insulted party. 
 
 *3 tt J U XlX e it, o. a. L. T. to insult. 
 
 *-NlljftrtC, /. (pt.-n) L. T. offence, 
 insult; compos. — lltlage, /. action 
 for insult or libel. 
 
 *3 It jUttS 8, adj. L. T. injurious, in- 
 sulting. 
 
 3«iw 
 
 *3ttf0, m. (-*) Inca, (formerly; 
 
 title of the Peruvian kings. 
 3 11 1 a 3 C, /. enclosed, enclosure. 
 3 II I a ub, it. (-C«) 1. home, native 
 
 country ; 2. inland, interior country. 
 3ltUltbcr, m. (-§; pi. —) 1 native 
 
 of a country ; 2. inlander. 
 3nlcittbif cb, adj. native, indigenous, 
 
 home-(born) fraade) ; inland ; — et 
 
 .tpailbcl, home-trade. 
 3 ll I C It t e, pi. inmates, lodgers. 
 
 3nlet, fi. vid. 3nbelt. 
 
 3 n I i e g e n, v. ir. n. (aux. babeit) to bu 
 
 enclosed. 
 3 nltegenb, part. adj. enclosed. 
 
 3 n I i e g c r, m. vid. (Sinliegev. 
 
 3 n 111 a tt It, m. man lodging in a house, 
 inmate. 
 
 3 n m ft r I c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) inhabi- 
 tant within the boundary of a village. 
 
 3 It lilt t t e 11, adv. in the midst. 
 
 3 n it, m. the Inn (a river). 
 
 *3 n It a f C t b C I, adj. that cannot ba 
 born or generated. 
 
 *3nnafcibtlttat, /. Th.T. the 
 
 quality of not being born or of being in- 
 I create. 
 
 ', 3 n 11 C, adv. within, mitten — , in the 
 
 I midst of; junfcfycn beiben — , betwixt 
 
 both; — bctyaltClt, to keep, detain; 
 
 bletbeit, to stay at home ; — babeit, 
 
 ' to possess, to be master of; — batten, 
 to stop, discontinue; Oanj — baltCIt, 
 to make a full stop ; fid) — balten, to 
 keep home ; — ftcbett, to be in equi- 
 librium; — Werbeil, to perceive; to 
 become conscious of; bft3 — rccrbClt, 
 Phil. T. perception. 
 3 It It e It, adv. within ; UOn — , from 
 within; ltacb — fU, towards the in- 
 ferior; inward, inwardly; VPlt — llllb 
 aniictt, within and without, thoroughly. 
 3 n tt e It ID C I t, /. the world within us, 
 i. e. our conceptions and ideas. 
 
 3 nne re, adj. (bev, bie, ba*) inner, 
 
 interior; intrinsic; bev — 3llltvieb, 
 impulse from within. 
 2 1 11 It C r e, n. (-«) inside, interior ; jig, 
 
 interior, heart, soul. 
 3 It It C V f) a I b, adv. within ; — ,bc3 
 SailfeS, within the house; — CtltcJ 
 3)i01iatc8, within a month. 
 3 11 It C V I i cb, I. adj. inward, inner, in- 
 ternal, interior, intrinsic ; fig. hearty, 
 mental, cordial ; eill — cr JUicg, an in- 
 testine war; eill — C3 Oebet, a menu 
 prayer; IL adv. inwardly, inside, &c. 
 — bctcit, to pray mentally. 
 3 It n C 1 1 i d) f C i t, /. inwardness, ill 
 trinsicalness ; Phil. T. subjecUveness 
 3 11 11 e r ft, adj. inmost, innermost. 
 3 ll ll e r ft e, n. (-n) inside, interior ; 
 jig. innermost part, bottom of the heart 
 or soul. 
 
 3 It ni g, I. adj. 1. intimate, inward; 2. 
 cordial, heartfelt, hearty ; fervent, ar- 
 dent, devout; II. adv. intimately; hear- 
 tily, fervently. 
 
 3 n nig feit, / 1. intimateness; 2. 
 heartiness, genuine feeling, sincerity; 
 fervour, ardour. 
 
 3 it II t 3 I i d), adv. intimately, heartily 
 fervently. 
 *3 tt tt C e It }, f.l- innocence, simpli 
 city . o. — or 3nitOCeiltill8, ra. Inno 
 centius (proper name). 
 *3 it n X 111 ft I , adj. irregular, unna 
 rural. 
 
 *3 n it d t e f c t r e n, v. n. to becomi 
 Ur ;vn, to tome to light.
 
 3nic 
 
 »3 n n » a t t tt, /. innovation. 
 *3 II 11 y I V C It, v. a. &■ n. to innovate, 
 introduce, make innovations. 
 •9 » n u 5 r C tt, t>. a. ir n. vid. SBtnfcn, 
 
 guwtttfen, Slnbeutett. 
 •'3 n tt u m c r a b c I, adj. vid Unga^lBat. 
 
 •3 n tt it nt c r a b i 1 i 1 a t, /. sii lttt=- 
 jfiblbavfctt. 
 
 3 It It U n g, /. (pi. -en) guild, corpora- 
 tion, corporate body, company, fraterni- 
 ty, faculty. 
 
 *3 tt b l f g a f, adj. exempt from sta- 
 tute-labour, duty, &c. 
 *3 U b f C ro (i tt j, /. r.on-observance 
 carelessness; inobservance. 
 •3 It C C Up I V t, adj. unoccupied. 
 *3 II C C II 1 1 r e It, «. a. to inocculate ; 
 3ltOCCU(atiott, /. inocculation. 
 *3 K Of f tC tOS, adj. 1. inofficial; im- 
 proper ; illegal ; 2. inofficious. 
 '3 H S C U I a t i S tt, /. A. T. inosculation. 
 *3 It q 11 i e t I r C It, v. a. to disturb, dis- 
 quiet; 3ttqiltStatt6tt, /. the act of dis- 
 turbing or disquieting (one in the pos- 
 session of anything). 
 *3 « q « 1 1 1 tt, m. (-§ , pi. -Clt) tenant, 
 Jodger. 
 
 *3 « q u t r c tt t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) /.. t. 
 1. the examining magistrate ; 2. inqui- 
 sitor. 
 
 *3 It q It i r I r C tt, v. a. &■ n. to question, 
 interrogate, examine (an accused per- 
 son, &c.) officially, to try judicially. 
 
 *3 n q u t f 1 1, m. (-en ; pi. -cit) L. T. 
 
 accused person, criminal. 
 
 *3 « <\ U t f t 1 1 It, /. inquisition. 
 
 *3 n q u t f it r, m. (S ; P i. -eii) in- 
 quisitor (officer of the inquisition). 
 
 •3 It q II t f t t S r t f cb, adj. if adv. in- 
 quisitorial. 
 
 •3 It V t U I d It t, m. (-til ; pi. -fit) 
 Z.. T. filacer. 
 
 •3 n r t u I a 1 1 H, /. /.. r filing. 
 •3 n r t it i t r c tt, «. 0. /,. r. to file. 
 
 3 It e, abbr.for til bflS, cei 3ll. 
 
 *3 " f a 1 11 b r i t a t, /. insalubrity. 
 
 *3 r. f a it t c, /. Bid Sahiifiiut, .>rrfiiin. 
 
 3 lit f a jj, m. (-ffett ; v l. -ffcit) inhabi- 
 tant, member of a parish. 
 
 *3 n f a t 1 a b c I, «#. insatiable. 
 
 ♦jltfatiabtlitdt, /. insatiablencss. 
 
 *3 tt f 0. I It r a b C (, o<#. insaturable. 
 
 3 ltebefc it be r e, adv. especially, 
 specially ; vid. SOefonberS. 
 
 3 n f cfj I t f t (3ttfcU). n. (-e«) prVDMe. 
 tallow, suet, eii Ultfcblift. 
 
 3" fcftrif f, /. (pi. -en) inscription; 
 insculpture; compos. — cttfiitibc, /. the 
 art of deciphering inscriptions. 
 
 *3ttfctc'ttj, /. vid. Unnnffeitbetf, 
 UnEunbe. 
 •3nfcrtbtren, v a . to inscribe, 
 
 enter, enrol ; to matriculate. 
 
 *3 II f C 1 1 \S 1 1 n, /. inscri[.tion, enter- 
 ing, booking, entry ; matriculation. 
 
 •Snfectren, v. a. vid (5iufcbitci= 
 ben, jtcrbcu. 
 
 •Sltfc'cf, «. (-ee; pi. -ctt) insect; 
 Berwanblmtg etneS — ee, metamor- 
 phosis of a-i insect; compos. — CItiirtig, 
 adj. of the insect kind; — Clllcbvc, '/. 
 entomology, — en fa mm lev, m.gafherer 
 of insects; — eilfammlung, /. cabinel 
 of insects. 
 
 *3 11 f e e t 1 3, m. (-en ; pi. -en) en- 
 lomologist. 
 
 *3 11 f c c t I g I e, /. enti moiogy. 
 
 *-$nfect5l C *,»;(./)/. tliefoui front-teeth. 
 
 3«fb 
 
 3 II f C I, / (pi. -11) island, isle; 
 
 — benmbucr, ?«. islander ; — gruppe,/. 
 
 cluster of islands; — Ulllb, n, 1 
 — meet, n. Archipelago ; — vcifb, n. 
 — {lit tit, m. a kingdom or state consist- 
 ing of one or more isles; — Itilct, /. 
 town built on an island; — SOlf, n. 
 islanders; — tvclt, /. world of islands, 
 Polynesia. 
 
 3 u f c I cb e n, n. (-6 ; pi. — ) islet 
 
 3 11 f C I C f, m. (-« ; pi. —) islander. 
 *3 It f C It e f C IV C tt, v. n. to grow old. 
 *3 n f e it f t b C 1, adj. <$- adc. insensible ; 
 
 insensibly, by degrees. 
 *3 II f C 11 f i b i 1 i t d t, /. insensibility, 
 
 insensibleness. 
 
 *3ttfcpcvabel, adj. vid. Uitfrenns 
 
 btiv, UMjcrtvcitiilirlj. 
 *3nfevevabt li tat, /. vid. \\x\- 
 
 tvciuibavfcit, Unjevtvenultdifett. 
 
 *3nfcpevdt, adj. not separated, 
 united 
 
 *3 n f e V a t, 71. (-ee ; pi. -e) advertise- 
 ment (in the public prints). 
 
 *3tt f e ve'llbil, pi. news or notices 
 that are to be inserted. 
 
 *3 II f e V I V e ll, v. a. to advertise, insert. 
 
 *3 It f e ft t B tt, /. insertion ; compos. 
 — e^ebubvcit, pi. money paid for an 
 insertion. 
 
 *3nfefftOIt, /. the sitting in a bath. 
 
 *3ltfe'fflie, Sttfc'fc m. sitting-bath, 
 vapour-bath. 
 
 3 It egc I)C tilt, adr. secretly, in secret. 
 
 3 tte gent cut, adv. generally, ordi- 
 narily, usually ; in general, in common. 
 
 Snefjefdlttltlt, adc. altogether (in a 
 body). 
 
 ■S>". .3n<8ff«mnit, ttllf, Stttr. 3fa< 
 implies the individunl objects which belong to 
 any kind or species, or the parts belonging to 
 any whole. 3n<gcfammt or HUcfninml con- 
 eiders the 2t0f, to tvhich a certain predicate is 
 attributed, as united, and 3fcrr (<:irli) as se- 
 parate and forming a whole in its. If. When at 
 the council of Trent aUf the, members were as- 
 sembled and 5tccr had taken Ids place, they 
 were Infacfantinl (all together) of opinion, &c. 
 We err autfoimnr, only Jeter errs ditl'erently. 
 
 *3nfibtcit, ;;/. vid. 9 f lar&ftcllHiia,ett, 
 Jpi 11 tor ha It. 
 
 *3 it f I b t e, adj. A- adv. insidious. 
 
 3 1 u f i e (j c I, n. (-e ; r t. — ) seal, great 
 seal. 
 
 *3 11 fit] it ten, pi. insignia, _ ensigns; 
 badges or marks of otlice ; bie — bee 
 9ietfbe, marks or ornaments of the im- 
 perial dignity; jewels of the crown. 
 
 *3 It f i f( it i f i C d tt t, adj. insi-nificant. 
 
 *3itftntitlrvctt, v.a. v,d. S8ef{$uls 
 btflen, 3lnf(|»5tjenj SnjtmuIattBn, 
 
 /. (false) accusation. 
 
 *3nftnuatt8n, /. I. insinuation; 
 2. I,. T. the delivering (of decrees, etc.). 
 
 *3 tt f t It 11 1 V e tt, v. a. >C- rrfl. 1. to in- 
 sinuate ; 3. L. T. to serve summons 
 upon. 
 
 *3nfij>ibit&t, /. insipidity. 
 
 \mi ft ft ire it, v. n. (anf etivae) to 
 
 insist upon, urge. 
 
 *3ufo ciabel, adj. incompatii le, re- 
 pugnant; unsocial. 
 
 3 n e f ii tt f t i g e, adv. henceforth, for the 
 
 future. 
 3 II fo fem, adr. 6- cmj. as far as. if, 
 
 according as, under restriction that. 
 *3ttfolc'tlt, adj. insolent. 
 *3« folc'ttt, /. insolence. 
 *3ltfoItVfn, v.a. to expose to .he 
 
 sun, to insolate; SnfolattDtt, /. inso- 
 
 latton; Med T. vid. ^oiincitfticb. 
 *3nfolfl be I, adj. A'- adv insoluble. 
 
 3ndt 
 
 •3 11 f . u b i 1 i t a t, /. inaoluhffitj 
 \,nfotocnt, }■♦ «•«*«*■ 
 
 "3 tt f I 9 i It J, /. ins'ilvency ; compot 
 
 — trflarung, /. declaration of insol 
 
 vency. 
 3 it f II b C V b e t f, adr. in particular, 
 
 particularly; apart, separately, pri 
 
 irately. 
 3nfonbere, adv. particularly, cspe 
 
 cially, vid. SBefonbttS. 
 
 *3 It f p eettD It,/, inspection, vid. '.'iuf> 
 ficbt, Cbbiit; compos. — evarate, /. 
 Mil. T. inspection of troops, review. 
 
 *3ttf Vector, m. (-e; pi. -Clt) in- 
 spector; nd. '.'luffcbcr. 
 
 *3 11 f t> e c t p v a t, ti. 1 the office of an 
 
 *3 it f V C C t fi V, / 3 inspector ; in- 
 spectorship. 
 
 *3 n f V i e i v e 11, v. a. .c- n . to inspect ; 
 vid. iicaufftct)tii]cit, I5infcbeii. 
 
 *3 it f V i V ti t i 9 tt, / inspiration. 
 *3nfptrt veil, v. a. to inspire. 
 *3nf V t f f tVCll, v.a. to inspissate; 
 3nfpiffaticn, /. inspissation 
 
 *3 n ft tibt I, adj. vid. lUaiitelbar, 
 Uitbcftanbifj. 
 
 *3 n {t a b t 1 1 1 a t, /. instability. 
 *3 n ft a II ti 1 1 D tt, /. installation. 
 *3 11 ft ti 1 1 i v c n, d. a. to hiatal. 
 3 n ft d 11 b t fj, I. adj. instant, earnest, 
 
 urgent, eager; bie — C SBttte, instance; 
 
 II. ado. earnestly, urgently, instantly. 
 
 *3nftdlt5, /. (tp/.-ch) instance, re- 
 sort; bie evfte — , cou-t of first in- 
 stance ; bie llllfCl'C — / court 1 
 bie bbbere — , superior court ; in ber 
 ICrjteit — , in the last resort ; t'Plt ber 
 
 — entbttnben roecben, to be discharged 
 
 W'Uiout being acquitted. 
 *3ltftillivatiett, /. instauration. 
 *3 11 ft ti II T i V C It, v. a. to restore, re- 
 new, build up again. 
 3 11 ft C, m, (-it ; pi . -it) provmc. lodger. 
 3 It ft e b C II b, adj. instant. 
 3ttftcv, 71. (-6) provine. calfs pluck, 
 
 guts, tripe. 
 *3n |tif] ircit, ». a. to insticate, in- 
 cite ; to mislead : 3nftia,atten, /. in- 
 stigation ; Snftiflfitor, 7;i. 1. instigator, 
 3, collector, fiscal agent. 
 *3nftiIIircn, r. a. to instill ; 3r.' 
 
 ftillatiptl, /. instillation. 
 *3ltftillCt, m. (-ee; pi. -C) instinct, 
 compos. — tll'titj, adj. A- adv. instinctive, 
 instinctively. 
 
 •Snftttor, m. (-«; pi. -en) vid 
 Xvrdincr, Srbblcr. 
 *3nftttiitrcit, v. a. 1. to in 
 
 found : 3. to instruct, | 
 *3 It ft i t fi t r, 771. (-e) I. founder, in 
 stitutor ; 3. instructor. 
 *3nftttfit, n. (-ee; pi. -e) 1. insti 
 lution, establishment ; 3. house ol 
 education, boarding school. 
 *3tiftntc ticn, f. (pi. -en) instruo 
 tion. direction, order. 
 *3 n ft r 11 c 1 1 V\ adj. .<• adv. instructive 
 *3 n ft r>:i c t P r, rn. (-« ; pL -en) in 
 struct >r. 
 
 *3 n ft r 11 i n t, m. (-en ; P r. -en) /. r 
 
 one who prepares a case for trial. 
 
 *3 n ft r tt t r c it, v.a. 1. to instruct; 8 
 eineii SProjeji — , to prepai 
 a hearing or trial. 
 
 + 3 rt ft r it m c it t, n. (-ee; pi -e) )n 
 Btrumeni ; dei — ntacber, it 
 
 instrument-maker 
 
 309
 
 3nte 
 
 S n ft r 11 111 cnta I, a,lj. instrumental ; 
 compos. — HI It fit, /• instrumental music. 
 
 XSnftrume n tfil is, m. Oram. t. 
 case denoting the instrument, the abla- 
 tive. 
 
 3 n ft r u m e'ntentrfige v, m. (-8 ; 
 
 pi. — ) porter of the musical instru- 
 ments. 
 
 * 3 ii ft r u m e ii 1 1 r e n, v. a. Jbfus. t. to 
 
 choose and apply the instruments in 
 musical composition, to harmonize 
 with instrumental accompaniments. 
 *3ltflriimcnt!ruttg, /. the distri- 
 bution of a musical composition among 
 the different instruments. 
 
 *3nfirumcnttft, m. (-c n ; pi. -en) 
 
 instrumentalist. 
 
 * 3 It f " b X b t tt a t 1 ll, /. insubordi- 
 nation. 
 
 *3 It f U b r b i It I r t, adj. insubordinate 
 
 *3 n fit b ft tt n It el I, atlj. insubstantial. 
 
 *3 RfttCCtttiB tt, /. insuccation. 
 
 *3 it f u I a n e r, m. (-8 '. p 1 - — ) 3 u f u= 
 latterinit, /. (pi. -cit) islander. 
 
 * 3 11 f It tatt f d), adj. insular. 
 
 * 3 II f n 1 1 a 1 1 Jt, ) /. sudden attack ; 
 *3nflilte, J insult. 
 
 *3 nfttl ttr ett, v. a. to attack sudden- 
 ly ; to insult. 
 
 *3 n f urgent, m. (-cit; pi. -en) l. 
 
 insurgent: 2. militia-man (in Hungary). 
 
 *3nfurgiren, v. n. (rciber cincn 
 
 or ctma$) to rise up in mass against; 
 
 nd. 2lufUhncn, (SmpBren. 
 
 1 3 n fur r ec ItiJtt, /. 1. insurrection ; 
 
 2. militia (in Hungary). 
 *3 11 f It r r C C 1 1 it C 1 (, adj. S,- adv. vid. 
 
 ■ihihnbxv&i, (Smpomifd). 
 •^tabulation,/, l. Arck. T. vid. 
 
 Jdfdivcvf, 93ertafe!ung ; 2. the act of 
 
 registering, recording. 
 
 *3 it t a b it 1 1 r e n, v. a. 1. vid. 23ertd= 
 
 fcllt ; 2. to enter, enrol ijn a table or 
 register). 
 
 *3U 1 Sg li 0, m. (-8 ; pL -lien) in- 
 taglio. 
 
 "3 tt t a r f t a t Ft v a, /. work inlaid with 
 variegated kinds of wood. 
 
 *3 n t e fl r 5 1, I. adj. integral, whole, 
 entire, complete ; U-_ s. n. Mat. T. an 
 integral ; compos. — foriltcllt, pi. for- 
 mulas emploved in the calculus ; — = 
 
 grbfie, /. (etner 3)ijferen§talgr5fje) 
 
 the integral or finite quantity of which 
 tlie differentia] is the infinitesimal ; 
 — VCCb null;}, /. the integral calculus. 
 *3nt e grant, n. (-eS) that which 
 belongs to a whole, integrant part. 
 
 * 3 tltegrlrt It, r. a. to integrate, com- 
 plete, perfect ; JIat. T. to integrate. 
 
 *3 >t tt g r i tttt, /. integrity. 
 
 *3ntellectual (3nte!IccrucII) adj. 
 
 intellectual, mental; compos. -— pijuOs 
 fopheti or 3nteUcctnaliftcit, pi. pa. t. 
 idealist.-. 
 
 *3 u t c 1 1 c c t u a I i 8 m it 8, m. Ph. t. 
 
 idealism. 
 
 *3ntellectualtfTrcn, B . a. to 
 
 resolve into conceptions or ideas, to 
 idealize. 
 
 * 3 n t e 1 1 c c t n a I 1 ft t f d), adj. relating 
 to idealism, idealistic. 
 
 *3n tellectualt tat, /. intellectua- 
 lity. 
 *3nteITtge'nt ( adj. intelligent ; vid. 
 
 @inftd}tS»oU, SOerftanbig. 
 
 *3 n t C 1 1 i g C n J, /. intelligence ; com- 
 pos. — Matt, n. advertiser, intelligencer ; 
 — COIltptoir, ?i advertising-office, intel- 
 ligence office. 
 310 
 
 3nre 
 
 *3 n t C 1 1 t g i b e t, adj. intelligible, 
 plain; intellectual, ideal. 
 
 *3 « t C II i 3 t b i 1 1 1 a f,/. intelligibility. 
 
 *3 n t e it b a n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) inten- 
 dant; compos. — CllftcUf, /. intendancy. 
 
 *3 n t C it b d n J,_ > /. the office of an 
 
 *3 tt t e 11 b a n t U r, i intendant, inten- 
 dancy. 
 
 *3 n t c n b I r c It, \ 0. n. to have an 
 
 *3 n t C 11 1 i 11 1 1 C It, J eye upon ; to in- 
 tend, aim at. 
 
 *3 It t C It f t It,/, intenseness, intension. 
 
 *3 tt t e n f 1 1 a t, /. intensity. 
 
 *3 It t C tt f i D, adj. &■ ado. intensive ; in- 
 tensively. 
 
 *3 It t C It f t » 1 1 a t, /. intensiveness. 
 
 *3 u t c it ft 11 m, n. (-8 ; p/.-ya) Gram. 
 
 T. intensive verb or word. 
 
 *3 n t e u 1 1 u, /. vid. SJbftdjt. 
 * 3 n t c n t i it t r t, part. adj. — fctyn, 
 Did §Beabjt<$tigen, 3ntcHbtven. 
 
 *3 n t e r C a It r e H, v. a. to intercalate ; 
 SlttercalatiBn, /. intercalation. 
 
 *3ntercebe'nt, m. (-ett ; pi. -en) ) 
 *3nterceffor, m. (-8; pi. -cit) > 
 
 intercessor. 
 
 *3 n t C r C e b t r e tt, v. n. to intercede. 
 
 *3 n t e r C C f f 1 it, /. intercession. 
 
 *3ltterctbe'ttt, adj. 1. happening or 
 taking place between, intervening; 2. 
 interrupting. 
 
 *3 tt t e r C i b l r e tt, v. a. >C- n. 1 . to inter- 
 cede, happen or act between ; 2. to in- 
 terrupt ; to sever, cut asunder. 
 
 *3nt etc t fftDtt, /. intercision ; in- 
 terruption, pause t 
 
 *3nterctjureit, v. a. to intercept; 
 Slttercepttcn, /. interception. 
 
 *3 titer Clavicular, adj. T. inter- 
 clavicular. 
 
 *3 n t e r C ft a I, adj. T. intercostal. 
 
 *3 n t e r c r tt r a I, adj. t. intercrural. 
 
 *3nterbictren, v. a. to interdict, 
 prohibit; StltcrbicticU, /.interdiction. 
 
 *3 It t C r b i C t, n. f-e8 ; pi. -e) interdict ; 
 
 nut bent — e belegen, to interdict. 
 
 *3nt eref fdttt, adj. interesting, im- 
 portant. 
 
 Syn. 3iHtrrff««t, Xniic^ci-k, 2Br«. 
 lig. Thnt which is in rcrrif anr dees not ex- 
 cite in U9 the desire of possessing it, but 
 merely that of enjoying or comprehending it. 
 The .'(niicbtntc attracts by the sensible plea- 
 sure it causes in us. An object appears iriii. 
 tig to our minds from the important results 
 connected with it. Happy is he to whom 
 n>i Jiri^c pursuits are nilcrctMnt J the attention 
 he devotee to them will render the pleasures 
 of the senses less an;icbrnft. 
 
 *3 It t e r C f f e, n. (-§ ; pi. -n) interest. 
 Svn. 3ntertff«, 3b.-i!na&mt. 3"tt"iTe 
 
 in an object is that which excites in our minds 
 the feeling we call Sbtiliiabmc. We listen with 
 5ntcrci7« to any one who relates the dangers he 
 ni.iv have undergone, because the narration 
 probably engages our attention ; but we listen 
 with Sfjcilnabmc only when we feel ourselves in 
 eome way or other attracted to the narrator. 
 We any: "Bad bat a ereat or not the Ieaat3ni 
 ttrcffr forme" instead of : "Dai trrcgt a great 
 or not the least 3"t f rciTf." We can, however, 
 only say: " SaS crrrai," but never: " tcii ^at, 
 great ibciliKibmt." 
 
 *3ntereffen, pi. interest: ©elbauf 
 
 — gebctt, to lend or put out money at 
 interest; compos. — rcdMllllig,/ interest 
 account. 
 
 ♦Sntereffe'nt, m. (-en; pi. ->n) 
 
 partaker; party concerned. 
 *3 lit eref fir ett, ?•. I a. to interest; 
 
 bei erwaS mterefjtrt fciin, to be inter- 
 ested, concerned in ; II. refl. ftcb flit* 
 etlOaS — / to take interest in a thing. 
 
 *3 It t C r C f f i r t, adj. covetous, self-in- 
 terested. 
 
 *3 n t e V f e r i n ,,/. Opt.T. interference 
 (of two rays of light). 
 
 Stir* 
 
 *3 n t c r f o I i I r e it, v. a. to inteilcavi 
 (a book). 
 
 *3 II t C V i m, n. (-8) intet vening time 
 interim; compos. — 6bc|d)fib, m. L. ? 
 provisional sentence; — Sbiicbcr, pi 
 M. E. provisional books; — jmttlificr, 
 m. minister ad interim ; — Sffbcin, m. 
 provisional receipt or bill; — flVCfbfcl, 
 m. bill ad interim. 
 
 *3 it t C r i in t ft t f CD, adj. &■ ado. provi- 
 sional ; meanwhile. 
 
 *3 n t C t j C C 1 1 C It, /. Gram. T. inter- 
 jection. 
 
 *3 Uteri tit ear, adj. interline-try , 
 compos. — iibcifcrJUItg, /. interlinear 
 translation. 
 
 *3 n t e r 1 1 n e a 1 1 D n, /. interlineation 
 
 *3nterIociit, «. (-es ; pi. -e) ~\ 
 
 *3 n t e r 1 o c u t o r t it m, n. (-8 ; pi. ( 
 -rien) 
 
 *3n terlocnriDn, /. (pi. -en) J 
 L. T. interlocutory decree, injunction, 
 interlocution. 
 
 *3nterIocFttor, m. (-8; pi. -en) 
 
 interlocutor. 
 
 *3nterIoqutren, v.n.L. T. to give 
 
 an interlocutory decree or injunction. 
 
 *3 It t e r I U b t U in, n. (-8) Mus. r. in- 
 terlude. 
 
 *3nterlun in in, n. (-8) vid, STIena 
 moub. 
 
 *3 It t C r 111 C b t a r, adj. >$- adv. interme- 
 dial. 
 
 *3 It t C r m C b t a t, I. adj. intermediate ; 
 11. — or 3"tenitCcium, s. n. interval 
 (of time). 
 
 *3 ii t c r m c 5 5 c, n. (-'8 ; pi. -mcjji) 
 interlude, farce. 
 
 *3ntermejjfft m. (-en; pi. -ett) 
 
 buffoon. 
 
 *3 ntcr m in ire it, v. a. to threaten, 
 menace, to prohibit by threats. 
 
 *3lttermtfciren, ». a. to intermix 
 
 *3 n t e r ill 1 1 1 If C n, v. n. to intermit ; 
 — be8 5'iebcr, intermittenf fever ; — * 
 bcr ^"['^ irregular pulse; —be ClieU 
 lcit, intermittent springs. 
 
 *3 It t e r ill if" fiB It, /. intermission ; 
 omission. 
 
 *3 It t C r m i r t Ft r, /. intermixture. 
 
 *3 It t C r n, adj. internal, domestic, home 
 ... (said of trade, &c.) ; 3ntcnte, s. m. 
 pi. natives (expecially at universities) 
 
 *3 It t C r II a t i P tt a I, adj. international 
 
 *3ntcrniiltciu8, m. (pi. -cien) in- 
 ternuncio. 
 
 *3itteritunctat, n. (-8) office or 
 
 dignity of an internuncio. 
 *3 n t c r t 1 a f f i r c it, v. c. vid. "£urd)» 
 
 ndben, Steepen. 
 
 *3 It t C r \> C 1 1 T r t it, v. a. to interrupt ; 
 J ',. T. to contest, oppose; to summon; 
 SlltCfVellatieit, /. 1. L. T. interpella- 
 tion; 2. interruption. 
 
 *3 tt t e r V* Pit re It, v. a. to interpolate; 
 3ntet - polfltiCn, /. interpolation; 3lt 
 terpOlStpr, m. interpolator. 
 
 *2E u t c r v o it c' ii t, m. f-en; pi. -en: 
 
 L. T. interposer. 
 
 *3 n t e r v o n i r e n, v. a. S- n. to interpose 
 *3 It t C r V f t 1 1 D It, /. interposition. 
 
 *3 n t c r V r c t, m . (-en ; pi. -en) in- 
 terpreter, expositor. 
 
 *3 n t C r v t C 1 1 r C It, v. a. to interpret 
 3nterpretatiBn, /. interpretation. 
 
 *3itterVunctiDit, /. punctuation 
 — 85etcbeil, n. mark of punctation. 
 
 *3 n t e r p it n c 1 1 v e n, ». a. to pun« 
 
 mate, interpoint.
 
 Sittr 
 
 •3 K t e V r t (J It U tit, n. (-8) interreign, 
 interagency. 
 
 *3ntevrer, m. interrex. 
 
 '3 n t e r r o g a 1 i S it, /. Interrogation ; 
 — 8je icbetl, n. sign of interrogation. 
 
 *3 It 1 1 X X g a t i 0, adj. <$- aiti. interro- 
 gative, interrogatively. 
 
 *3« tettog atortttm, n. (-8; pi. 
 -I'iett) L. T. interrogatory, examina- 
 tion. 
 
 *3 >t t C t C UDt pit t tt, v.a. to interrupt ; 
 break off; 3tttettUpttGit, /. interrup- 
 tion. 
 
 *3 n t C r f f C l r e It, v. a. to intersect ; 
 SltterfeCtiDn, /. intersection. 
 
 *3ntctftittiim, n. (-8; pi. -ttcn) 
 
 interstice. 
 
 *3 tt t C t U f ft X t It lit, ?(. (-8) M E. dis- 
 count for payment made before due. 
 
 *3 n t et o d ll, in. & n. (-C8 ; p/. -c) 
 JHus. T, interval. 
 
 *3ntetoentcnt, m. (-en; pf. -en) 
 
 Jt/. £. acceptor for the honour of an- 
 other. 
 *3nter»eniven, v.n. {mix. $arjen) 
 
 I. interfere, intervene; 2. to accept for 
 the drawer or be an indorser. 
 
 *3 It t e t e tt t i U it, /. (pi. -Ctt) inter- 
 vention ; bctOtlffltete — , armed inter- 
 vention ; M. K. interference, collateral 
 acceptance; compos. — 6 f rage, /. ques- 
 tion of intervention. 
 
 *3 n t c t » e it t o r, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) vid. 
 SJtitfelemann, SBetmittlet. 
 
 ♦3 n t e V » e V t e b V a I , adj. interver- 
 tebral. 
 
 ♦3 It t C V 9 e r t if C It, v. a. to embezzle, 
 divert, purloin (money, &.c.) ; 3nter= 
 tterfioit, /. embezzlement. 
 
 *3 n t C ft 5 b C I, adj. L. T. intestable. 
 
 *3 K t C ft a t, adj. L. T. intestate ; com- 
 pos. — evOe, ra. heir of one who dies 
 intestate, heir-at-law. 
 
 "3 n t e ft t It a, n. pi. the intestines. 
 
 *3 n t C ft i It a f, adj. intestinal. 
 
 *3 n 1 1) x o tt t f i r e it, v. a. to enthrone 
 (a king) ; to induct (a bishop). 
 
 *3ntim, adj. intimate. 
 
 *3ttttmat, 7i. (-e6; pi. -e) a high 
 mandate, order, prescript. 
 
 *3tt Hma t ton, /. intimation, procla- 
 mation, declaration. 
 
 *3ntimtbtren, v. a. to intimidate; 
 StttimtbattOtt, /. intimidation. 
 
 *3 n 1 1 HI t r C It, v. a. to intimate ; L. T. 
 to publish ; summon. 
 
 *3 tt 1 1 m it at, f. intimacy. 
 
 *3 It t i in It 8, m. fain, crony, intimate. 
 
 •3ntttitltren, u. «. to write the title 
 or address, to superscribe; 3nlit!lla= 
 H5tt, /. superscription, title (of a book, 
 &c). 
 »3 n t o I c r d tt f , I. m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 II. adj. intolerant. 
 
 *3ntol evdn }, /. intolerance 
 
 *3 n t o it a 1 1 o it, /. (pi. -en) Mas. r. 
 
 intonation. 
 
 *3 It t Oil l r e tt, v. I. a. Mas. T. to put 
 into tune; II. n. (anx. tjabeil) to in- 
 tone, intonate. 
 
 *3n tt actab el, adj. intractable. 
 
 *3 n t r a C t a b t 1 i t a t,f. intractability. 
 
 *3 tt t r a C t a t, adj. unbroken (said of a 
 horse). 
 
 *3ntrdbe, /. (pl.-Xl) I. Mus. T. pre- 
 lude; 2. pi. vid. iStttfunfte, ©efdlle. 
 
 *3lttr«ttfttl», I. adj. Oram.T. in- 
 transitive; II. s. ii. — or — lint, in 
 transitive verb. 
 
 3«w 
 
 *3 n t X C V t b e, adj. intrepid. 
 
 *3 It t V C V i b 1 1 5 t, /. intrepidity. 
 
 *3ntrtcat, ailj. <S- ado. intricate, In- 
 volved, perplexed, complicated. 
 
 * '< n t v i c tr e it, u. a. vid SBettoicfettt, 
 Sicrroirrcn. 
 
 "3ntrtgudnt, I. m. (-en; pi. -fiti 
 intriguer; II. adj. intriguing, meddling. 
 
 •3 ntrtgue, /. (p/. -n) intrigue. 
 
 *3 n ( r t g it i r e n, d. n. (am. Ijaben) to 
 
 intrigue. 
 
 *3 tt 1 1 b 11 C I V C 11, v. a. to introduce. 
 
 *3 It t r b It 1 1 1 It, /. introduction. 
 
 *3ntl - Cttu8, m. introducting, begin- 
 ning, preamble ; the beginning of the 
 mass. 
 
 *3 n t r m t f f t tt, / intromission. 
 
 *3 tt t V y e r f t n, /. introversion. 
 
 *3 I' t X tt b I V e tt, b. a. it rrft. to intrude. 
 
 *3 it t V It f t It, /. intrusion. 
 
 *3n tni ttott, /. intuition. 
 
 *3 tt t It i 1 1 »/ adj. intuitive ; bte — e 
 
 Saeultdt, vid. 9ltifc^auung8uerinogen. 
 
 *3 n t U m e f C C n J, /. intumescence. 
 
 *3 It t It 111 C f C If e 11, ;•. n. to swell, grow 
 turgid, tumify; fir. to be proud. 
 
 *3 n 1 11 r b I r t, adj. undisturbed, quiet, 
 calm. 
 
 *3ntn8 fii8ce V ttOn, /. T. intus- 
 susception. 
 
 *3 n it in b v t r e n, v. a. trid. Sefn^attcn ; 
 3nuinbratt0tt, /. vid. fflefchattung. 
 
 *3 n It n C t i ll, /. inunction. 
 
 *3 11 ll 11 b 1 r e It, v. a. to inundate ; 3lt= 
 
 llllbiltteit, /. inundation. 
 *3 n it vba it, adj. uncivil, uncouth, 
 
 clownish. 
 *3 n n v b a it i t a t, /. inurbanity. 
 *3n , - i alefctren, ». n. to grow 
 
 strong, increase in strength. 
 *3 11 « a 1 1 b e, m. (-11 ; pi. -n) invalid ; 
 
 disabled soldier; compos. — nl>at(8, n. 
 
 hospital Of invalids. 
 *3 It » a I i b 1 r e It, ». a. I.. T. invalidate ; 
 
 3n»altbati8n, /. invalidation. 
 
 *3 it » a 1 1 b t ( a t, /. invalidity 
 *3 tt » a v i a b c f, adj. vid. Ur.seranbets 
 lid;, Uitvoanbelbar. 
 
 *3 it'J af ion, /, invasion. 
 
 *3 ii y e c t i y e, /. (pi -it) invective. 
 
 *3ny ectiy tveii, v. a. to inveigh 
 against. 
 
 *3tt» e n ta vin m, ». (-8; pi. -ricn) 
 Snyentiir, /. (pi. -en) inventory. 
 
 *3 It y C ll tariff V i It, ». a. to inven- 
 tory ; eiiten — , to take an inventory 
 of one's goods. 
 
 *3 It y C It 1 1 11, /. (pi. -en) invention. 
 
 *3ttOentt38, adj. inventive, ingeni- 
 ous, full of invention. 
 
 *3nyentlreit, v. a. l. to invent, 
 contrive; l\ vid. 3ti9entiuiftrcn. 
 
 *3 no en tor, m. vid. (5'rftnbcr. 
 
 • 3 it y en t n t i n a t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 one who examines or inspects Hie in- 
 ventory. 
 
 'Tsliy evgc 111, / the bending or in- 
 clining to, inclination. 
 
 *3 It y e V g IV C It, v. n. to bend or incline 
 to. 
 
 *3n0etffibet, adj. that cannot be 
 overturned. 
 
 *3 ttO e t f t tt, /. Oram T. inversion. 
 
 *3 tiy ertir Cll, v. a. to invert, trans- 
 pose. 
 
 *3 11 y e ft i g U - e ll, o. a. to investigate, 
 jil'-'Cftigatieil, /. investigation. 
 
 3ren 
 
 *3 ii ye ft ire it, r. a. to invest 
 
 */\ n y e ft i 1 G r, /. enfeoffment, irrveaa 
 
 ture, induction. 
 *3 n y e t c r i r c n, v. n. to become oV. 
 
 or inveterate. 
 •3 n y i b t r c it. v. a. vid. 91eiben, i'uii- 
 
 gbiinen 
 + 3 1! Otbl L 1 8, ojIj. &■ adv vid *Jieiti'"cb 
 
 :l'iif;giniftig. 
 *3 tt ' g t ll t e 11, <•. a. to watch over, 
 
 attend, guard. 
 
 *3 it y t it c i b e I, adj. .t- adv. invincible 
 *3 n o t 1 5 b e I, adj. iV adv. inviolable, 
 
 sacred. 
 *3 11 y i I it b 1 1 i 1 5 t, /. inviolability. 
 *3 tt 1 1 a 10 r t u m, «. (-t) invitatory 
 
 psalm in the Romish church . 
 
 t tit Ctt, v. n. to invite, ask. bid 
 (to dinner, Ice.) ; 3tt»tt0tt0ll, /. invna- 
 
 lion. 
 
 * 3 11 y taoit, m. the name of the first 
 Sunday in Lent. 
 
 •3 u o o clr e it, d. a. vid. Slnrufen, ^In: 
 
 fli-hcil ; 3tt00Cattvtt, /. invocation. 
 
 *3ny oice, /. vid. oactuv. 
 
 *3 n o o I ft e t it in, ?t. vid >§iille, 2 crfe, 
 Untfd)lag. 
 
 *3 tt y I U t, adj. wrapped up, involved. 
 
 *3 it y 1 ll 1 1 b ll, /. involution. 
 
 *3 n o I y i r c it, v. a. to involve. 
 
 ' 3 n tt I tt e t fib e I, adj. £ adv. invul- 
 nerable. 
 
 ►3 n y ulltetabtlitO t, /. invulnera- 
 bility. 
 
 3 n 10 dt ttg, adj. * internal, interior. 
 
 3 It 10 ii V t 8, ado. inwards, internally. 
 
 3 11 10 C It b i g, I. adj. inside, inward, ii>- 
 terior, internal; U.adv. inward, inwards, 
 within. 
 
 3 n to o b n c it, b. n. tep. {avx. bubtn to 
 be inherent. 
 
 3 It 10 t) It e 11 b, adj. immanent, inbe 
 rent. 
 
 3 n to x) 11 C f , m. (-8 ; pi. — ) inhabi- 
 tant, lodger. 
 
 3 n \ id) t (3n}uebt), /. (pi. -en) pro- 
 vinr. L. T. accusation ; offence, affront 
 insult. 
 
 3 tt 5 10 1 f fb e It, I. «<ir. in ihe mean 
 time, meanwhile; II. conj. however. 
 
 *3 It i C 11 8, m. Gram. T. the Ionic i^c, 
 
 3 B ll I e tt, n. (-8) Ionia. 
 
 3 o tt t e r, 7/i. (-8 ; pi. — ) — inn, /. Ion- 
 ian. 
 
 3 5 tt i f fb, odj. Ionic, Ionian; bcr — t 
 Tutkct, bte — c 3Jhtnbatt, the Ionic 
 dialect; bic— c^hilofcvbie, the Ionic 
 philosophy; bic — e Sdulenotbnung, 
 .in-'i. T. the Ionic order; bie — e ion- 
 art, Mas. T. the Ionic mode. 
 
 • 3 V e e a C It a it b it, /. ipecacuanha. 
 *. % sOhi genie, /, Iphigenia. 
 
 *3 p f i 8 in it 8, m. nid Selbftfurit 
 3 IX, f- (;'/.-n) provinc elm, Dutch elm 
 $)p$,provincfoT ®X)p8. 
 
 *3tafc(bel, adj. in 
 
 *3 tOf Cib tit tat, f. irascibility. 
 
 3rbCIt, adj. earthen: — f8 Wcfcbirr, 
 crockery; earthen vessel, earthenware 
 
 3 rb i f eb, I. adj. earthy, earthly, terres- 
 trial, temporal, perishable, human; ll 
 adv. earthly, temporally. 
 
 3 tO if di e, n (-tt) things earthly, per* 
 ishable, &c. 
 
 3 re, vid 3tldnbet. 
 
 *3reiuircb, m. (-en; pi. -en) iren 
 arch. 
 
 311
 
 3rre 
 
 »3 r c n a u «, m. Ireneeus, 
 
 *3 X e It d e It, pi. songs in honour of 
 peace. 
 
 *3 r e n e, /. Myth. T. the Goddess of 
 peace, Irene. 
 
 *3 r C It t f, /. the doctrine of peace. 
 
 *3 X E 't t f cfy, adj. pacific, irenical. 
 
 3 t g C It b, a</u. I. of an idrfinite place, 
 any where, some where ; II. of time, at 
 any tune, ever ; III. of manner or pos- 
 sibility, any how, (in) any way ; per- 
 haps, in connexion with pron., subst., &c. ; 
 
 — ciltcr, eillC, CtlteS, some one, any, 
 anybody, whosoever, whatsoever, 
 something; — 3eiliailb, somebody; 
 any one ; — tin SJicilfd), some person ; 
 
 — iv o, somewhere; — ttorjer, from 
 some place; — tuofliri, somewhere; 
 
 — iVOlltit, with whatsoever; — 1V0V= 
 til, in whatsoever, somewhere in. 
 
 \\ r i b (i It lit), n. Min. T. iridium. 
 
 •3tiS, /. I. Mijth. T. Iris; 2. * the 
 rainbow, iris; 3. iris (of the eye) ; 4. B. 
 T. fleur-de-lis. 
 
 *3 X t f 1 1 Z It, v. v. to show the colours 
 of the rainbow. 
 
 5 r i f CT>, adj. A> adv. Irish. 
 
 *3 X 1 1 i S, f Med. T. inflammation of 
 the iris (of the eye). 
 
 3 V 1 fl II b, ?i. (-S) Ireland. 
 
 3 X 1 a It b e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) Irishman. 
 
 SvIaitbCViltlt, /. (pi. -en) Irish- 
 woman. 
 
 3 r 1 a » b i f d;, adj. Irish. 
 
 3 r m e n f dul c, /. (= jperaanfaule) 
 
 statue of Arminius. 
 
 3 X 1 6 f e, m. (-It ; pi. -tt) Iroquois. 
 
 3 X P f C f i f d>, adj. <S- adv. Iroquois, 
 after the manner of the Iroquois. 
 
 *3 I' 1 1 e, /. irony. 
 
 *3 trDtt i f ft), adj. $■ adv. ironical, iron- 
 ically. 
 
 *3 XX a b i a t i It, /. irradiation. 
 
 *3 v r a i f o it d b e I, adj. vid. Unitfltg, 
 
 Uttseniniiftig. 
 
 *3 V r a t i ttS I, adj. Mat. T. irrational ; 
 compos. — gvppe, /. irrational or incom- 
 mensurable quantity; — Jttljl, /. irra- 
 tional or incommensurable number. 
 
 *3 1 V a t i It a 1 t 1 a f, /. irrationality. 
 
 ."> rve, I. arfy. 1. out of the right way, 
 astray, in a state of error or perplexity ; 
 2. confusedly, puzzled; 3. having lost 
 the presence of mind; 4. insanely, deli- 
 riously j — geb,ett, to go astray, wan- 
 der; — tebeit, to rave; II. adj. 1. con- 
 fused, puzzled ; 2. fig. wandering, in- 
 sane; 3. doubtful, wavering, suspecting; 
 fig. — feint, to be wrong, confused, to 
 be out, perplexed, to be mistaken ; till 
 &otft — feblt, to be out of one's 
 wits; — lltad)Clt, to put out, to per- 
 plex, confound; — fiibrett, to lead 
 wrong, mislead; — roevbeil, to be or 
 get perplexed, confused, puzzled; com- 
 pos. — rebeit, n. delirium. 
 
 lyn. Srrf, Unfitting, S i n n I o «, Bfr. 
 r ii <f I, IB a $ nfi nit I 9, JO a bnroi B i g. 5rrc 
 is used of one whose ideas, during a 8tale of 
 illness, are void of any inward connection 
 among themselves. Unfinnlg and Siiuilec in- 
 dicate a deprivation of the use of the under- 
 standing and senses, occasioned by any violent 
 passion; in the Uiifimtiqrit, however, this pri- 
 vation begins with the understanding, whence 
 it spreads its baneful effects over the senses; 
 with the Sinnlofcu it at once stuns the senses, 
 and thereby arrests the functions of the un- 
 derstanding. — Itufiiinigtcit, Xcrriiittlmr, 
 ipJbiiiinn and 05,ibnnuB differ from each 
 other by their duration. 3>cr Unltanigf finds 
 himself in a transitory state, which vanish's 
 with its short-lived cause, whereas the condi- 
 tion of the Snonflnnigen ami ZBagnnrilHfltn 
 is permanent. x> tr lirrriitftc is distinguished 
 from both the latter in this, that he lives in a 
 continual waking dream. lOahiiftiin implies 
 the entire bereavement of the use of the un- 
 
 313 
 
 Srrf 
 
 iterstan.ling, in which a man titles tnat to oe 
 leally true which he merely imagines. iS.ihn. 
 wis manifesto itself by a plofusion of ideas ; 
 hut as they are unconuected and confused, 
 they are often absurd The ^SabttiriHiflc is 
 talkative, his ideas are eiUremely mutable; 
 the it>abiifiiiuiitc will often continue quiet, and 
 apparently void of thought. 
 
 3 rve, /. wandering, mistaken way : 
 place of wandering; in ber — gei)Cii, 
 to be erring, to go astray. 
 
 3 l* I* e, m. (-11 ; pi. -11) madman ; compos. 
 — llfjilUS, n. madhouse. 
 
 *3 rrecufab c I, adj. undeniable, not 
 refusable. 
 
 *3 r r c b it c f b c I, ) o$. irreducible, not 
 
 *3 V X C b U C 1 1 b e I, $ capable of being 
 restored. 
 
 *3 r r e f I C r i n, /. want of reflection 
 or caution. 
 
 *3 t* V C f X ill a b e I, adj. not to be re- 
 formed or mended. 
 
 *3 1' * f f X d 3 a b e I, adj. irrefragable. 
 
 *3 1' v c f r a g a b i I i t a f, /. irrefragabi- 
 lity. 
 
 *3 v i* e f it t a b c I, adj. vid. Utttoibcrlega 
 far, UitUMbcrlcglicl). 
 
 *3 1 1 e fl It 13 1, adj. irregular. 
 
 *3 t V e g U I a V 1 1 a t, f. irregularity. 
 
 *3 X X C 1 a 1 1 », adj. irrelative. 
 
 *3 "• t f I e U ft It f, adj. irrelevant, unim- 
 portant ; 3ne lesdlltttl, n. pi. unimpor- 
 tant, trifling things. 
 
 *3 r X e I i g i o it, ) /. irreligion, im- 
 
 *3 vreltgioft tat, ) piety. 
 
 *3 X X e I i g i $, adj. irreligious, impious. 
 *3 X X e 111 e a b C I, adj. irremeable. 
 *3 X X e nt e b i a b e I, adj. irremediable. 
 *3 X X e lit i f f I b C I, adj. irremissible. 
 *3 r r C lit It ft V ft b e I, adj. that cannot 
 be objected to. 
 
 *3vremo»t'6cT, adj. irremovable; 
 not removable (from office). 
 
 *3vremunerftl3el, adj. irremuner- 
 able. 
 
 3 XV e It, v. I. n. (anz. hlbtll A> fetjll) I. 
 to err, to go astray ; fig. to sin ; to be 
 out of the way ; 2. to be wrong ; to be 
 mistaken ; — ift llteilfdl'ict), pro>\ error 
 is natural to man; eitl — bev fitter, 
 knight errant; II. a. to involve in error, 
 mislead, set one wrong ; puzzle, per- 
 plex, confound; to make one doubtful, 
 wavering; vidg. to disturb; fid) — Jafs 
 felt, to allow one's self to be confoun- 
 ded, misled ; III. rrfl. to mistake, com- 
 mit an error ; fid) in cillfllt — , to 
 mistake a person. 
 
 *3 X X e £ e t ft* 6 el, adj. irreparable. 
 
 *3 t r e p IV e It, ». a. A> reft, to obtain by 
 surprise or surreptitiously; to insinuate 
 one's self; SweptiDlt, /. obreption. 
 
 *3 r v c p r e t) e 11 f i b c I, adj. irreprehen- 
 sible. 
 
 *3 r x e f i ft t"6 C I, adj. irresistible. 
 
 *3 V V e f i ft t b i 1 1 1 d t, /. irresistibility. 
 
 *3 X X e f I ii t, adj. irresolute. 
 
 *3 X X C f 1 It 1 1 5 n, /. irresolution. 
 
 *3 v r c f p e C t It 8, adj. disrespectful. 
 
 *3 X X ef p i X fiB el, adj. not fit for re- 
 spiration (said of air, &c). 
 
 *3 r r C y C r C 11 J, /. irreverence, want 
 of respect. 
 
 *3 X X e » P e ft b C I, adj. irrevocable. 
 
 *3 r x e !) p 1 u t i P it a x , adj. .-.nti-revo 
 lutionary. 
 
 3 . V - fa b X t, /. wandering, peregrina- 
 tion ; — gang, — garten, m. — gelniiibc, 
 
 n. labyrinth, maze; — gdltgtg, adj. laby- 
 rinthian; — geift, m. misguided mind; 
 rover; — geftirn, «. vid. — fient ; — ge= 
 - tlbe, jt.m.aze, labyrinth ; intricacy, per- 
 
 3ffl8 
 
 plexity; — gldltbtg, oc//'. heterodox; etl 
 — gldltbigCV, m. a heterodox person 
 — gldupigfcif, /. heterodoxy; — itaut, 
 v. madhouse, bedlam; — biiusler, — = 
 fppf, m. madman; — tOVftfii <"'!/• 
 wandering, mad ; — freift'llb, adj. ec- 
 centric ; — Idnfer, m. — Kiiifevinii, / 
 rover, vagrant ; — leilell, n. the rever 
 sion of the first fief that may become 
 vacant; — lebve, /. false doctrine, he- 
 resy, — lebvev, m. heretic; — lehrig, 
 adj. heterodox, heretical; — lid)t, n. 
 ignis fatuus. will-o'-the-wisp; — Vfab, 
 m. labyrinth; — Jn'Cbl'gCV, m. heterodoa 
 preacher; — VCbC, /. irrational dis 
 course ; talk of a madman ; — rcilll, 
 m. puzzle-rhyme; — filltt, m. insanity; 
 — ftllllig, adj. insane ; — ftcril, »». 
 comet ; incor. planet, wandering star ; 
 — Uniljll, m. false opinion; delusion; 
 — IV eg, m. erroneous, false or mistaken 
 way, error; — lvifei), m. vid. — lidlt. 
 
 *3 x x t b t r c n, ». a. to deride ; 3rri= 
 
 fiotl, /. derision. 
 3 X X t g, I. adj. erroneous, false ; wron™, 
 
 mistaken ; II. adv. erroneously, falsely. 
 3 X X i g f C 1 1, /. erroneousness. 
 
 *3 x x i g t r e it, v. a. to irrigate ; Saiga* 
 
 ttPtt, /. irrigation. 
 *3tVttabcI, adj. irritable. 
 *3 X X i t a b 1 1 1 1 a t, /. irritability 
 *3 r t i t a 1 1 Ott, /. irritation. 
 *3 XX i 1 1 X e tt, v. a. to irritate. 
 
 3rrltd)terliren, (@otbe) v. n. 
 
 (avx. Ijabeit) to skip about like the 
 will-o'-the-wisp. 
 
 *3lTP POrireil, v. a. L.T to cor- 
 roborate. 
 
 *3vtPgtren, v.a. L. T. to adjudge, 
 adjudicate, inflict; 3rr0(jati6n, /. tlw 
 infliction (of a punishment) ; ac'.jiidi- 
 cation. 
 
 *3 X X P r a 1 1 It, /. irroration. 
 
 3vrfaal, n. (-eS; pi. -c) 1. maze, 
 labyrinth ; 2. error. 
 
 3rvtf>itm, m. (-e8; pi. -tliiiiiier) 
 
 I. error, mistake, fault, deception ; 2. er- 
 roneous opinion, notion, idea, judgment ; 
 C t tt C II — begebfll, to commit an error, 
 to mistake ; ' einem ben — benel)mcii, 
 ailS bent — fjclfett, to undeceive one, 
 aitf cineit — geratften, to fall into an 
 error; Srrtbiimer befwnvfen, oottras 
 
 gen, to maintain, deliver erroneous 
 opinions, 
 i'yn. 3rrtpnm, Srrunfl, 55rrftr,tn. 3tr- 
 
 Ibum indicates not only the action by which any 
 IScri'cbcn takes place, but also the matter and 
 nature of the erroneous judgment. Thus ^>rr, 
 tbiimcr in religious creeds, which by some ars 
 considered as true, are false doctrines, ^rribii. 
 mcr are unintentionally erroneous judgments; 
 ^rrunqcii are undesignedly faulty actions. 'Her. 
 ffbrii arise from the mistaking of the false fol 
 the true, the wrong for the right. 3rrt6iimr1 
 are avoided by reflection, SStrfcpcn by attention 
 vid. 'Uoniribcil. 
 
 3 X X t f) ti 111 I i d), I. adv. erroneously, 
 
 II. adj. erroneous. 
 
 3rrillig, /. (pi. -etO error, mistake 
 
 variance, difference. 
 *3trttlll4?trcn, ». a. to break ii 
 
 upon, to assail, attack. 
 *3 X V It p 1 1 H, /. irruption. 
 3ttf, /. provinc. reckoning at an ina 
 *3 X 11 1?, m. 1. Irus (the name of a beg 
 
 gar in Homer) ; 2. an extremely poo> 
 
 person. 
 5 f aaf, m, Isaac. 
 3 f a b C U e, /. 1. Isabella ; 2. Isabella 
 
 horse). 
 3 f a I c II f a r b e, 3fabcIIetifarbe, ; 
 
 Isabella-colour, Isabella, yellow-dun. 
 *3 f a g g e, /. introduction .'to 
 science, &.c).
 
 Sfot 
 
 *3f .1 gPgtf d), adj. isagogical, intro- 
 ductory. 
 
 *3 f a fl fl t f, /. the isagogical art; 
 introductory science. 
 
 "3 f a 3 6 g t f o rt, n. vid. (HntvittSgelb. 
 
 *3 f a r 1 1 1) m t f d), adj. Ar. T. consist- 
 ing of equal numbers. 
 
 Sfegrtmin, m. (-c8; pi. -c) name 
 
 given to a wolf; fig. peevish fellow. 
 3 fib or, m. Isidore. 
 5 f t 8, /. Isis (an Egyptian goddess). 
 *3 8 I a lit, ra. (-8) Mussulman faith. 
 3 8 I a It b, n. (-$) Iceland ; compos. — - 
 
 flcdlte, /. — 11100*, n. Iceland-moss. 
 SStattbcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) 3Slatt- 
 
 bcrt'ltlt, /. (pi. -eit) Icelander. 
 3 8 ( 3 H b t f d), adj. Icelandish ; — C8 
 
 ■DtOOS, Iceland-moss, liclien ; bet' — C 
 
 43utlb, Iceland dog. 
 3 8 m a e I, m. [shmael. 
 3 8 m a 8 1 1 1 e It, pi. the Ishmaelites. 
 *3 f o b a v o nt c t r t f cb, adj. — e 8ts 
 
 llieit, Phys. T. lines drawn through 
 places in which the annual barome- 
 trical changes are the same. 
 
 *3 f o d) e t m a I , adj. Phys. T. isochimal. 
 
 *3fod)r6nt fd), adj. Phys. T. iso- 
 chronal. 
 
 *3 f d)V Ut8m U8, m. isochronism. 
 
 *3 fa b i) n a lltt e, /. equality of power, 
 value or signification. 
 
 *3 f b \) It a m t f d), adj. having equal 
 power or value. 
 
 *3 f g It, 7t. (-8) ff . T. equiangular 
 figure. 
 
 *3 f OgD it I f d),(ii^'. having equal angles. 
 
 *3 f o 3 v a \> I) i e, /. isography ; fac- 
 simile. 
 
 *3 f " 3 r a ^ M f d), adj. isographic. 
 
 *3foleitt6n, ) , . 
 
 *3 f o 1 1 r it it a, S ls0latl0n ' insu,a t">r.. 
 
 *3 f o 1 a t o r, m. 3folo65rtum, n. 3fo= 
 
 Itl'filtbt, m. Phys. T. insulator (of 
 electricity). 
 
 *3f Clitett, v. a. to insulate, isolate ; 
 ifolirt, insulated, isolated. 
 
 *3 f tit C V I C, /. Ar. T the reducing of 
 fractions to a common denominator. 
 
 *3fo liter tfd), adj. Ch. T. isomeric. 
 
 '3 f m C t f t e, / the measuring ac- 
 cording to equal parts or dimensions. 
 
 *3 fom^tr t fd), adj. having equal 
 dimensions, isometrical. 
 
 *3 f lit 6 r p b, adj. Ch. T. isomorphous, 
 preserving the original form. 
 
 '3foittOl'})f)t8muS, m. Ch. T. iso- 
 morphism. 
 
 *3f0"011ti< > , /. equality of laws, 
 equal rights. 
 
 *3f OttOttltfd), adj. being of equal 
 legal authority, everywhere legal. 
 
 3 fop, m. (-t$\pl.-e) or SfopClt, m. 
 (-8 ; pi. — ) hyssop ; compos. — of or 
 — eilijl, n. hyssop-oil. 
 
 *3 f C V a t b t f, /. Med. T. the doctrine 
 that contagious diseases C.e cured by 
 the infectious matter itself. 
 
 *3fopatb tfd), adj. relating to the 
 above doctrine. 
 
 *3 f o V c r t in c t r t e, /. o. T. isoperi- 
 
 metry. 
 •3 f o V c r t nt i t r i feb, adj. G. T. isope- 
 
 rimetrical. 
 
 •3 f o p I c u r o n, n. ( -8 ; pi. -to) G. 
 
 T. an equilateral figure. 
 *3 f \> 1 1 1 i f d), adj. politically equal, 
 
 of equal political rights. 
 *3fotf)cral, adj. Phys.T. isotheral. 
 
 3<tcfe 
 
 *3 fotbcrinifd), adj. Phut. T iau 
 
 thermal; — e Sttlteit or 3fotl)CrinaU 
 
 StCUtt, isothermal inns. 
 *3 I 1 6 11 1 1 cb, adj. is >tonic, having 
 
 equal tones. 
 *38.racl, in. Israel. 
 *3 f r a e 1 t t, tti. (-W ; pi. -Cll Israelite, 
 
 Jew. 
 3 ft, 3d pert. pres. sing, of \fyV, is 
 3fter, m. (-8) Ister, the Uaa-e. 
 3 ft r i e tt, n. (-8) Istria. 
 *3ftf)"tifd), adj. — e 3ptele, the 
 
 Isthmian games. 
 *3frf)mu8, m. isthmus, vid. Saiibcrtge. 
 *3 t aci'S nt it 8, m. the pronunciation 
 
 of the Greek n like the German t ; vid. 
 
 ataciSmuS. 
 
 3taltfii, 7i. (-8; Italy. 
 
 3taltlnet, tti. (S;pL— ) Stalifc 
 
 ttcrttllt, /. (pi. -cit) Italian. 
 3 t alt fitt t f C^, 3taltfd), adj. Italian. 
 *3 t a 1 1 q U e, /. Typ. T. italics. 
 *3 t C in, I. adv. item, also ; II. s. n. an 
 
 item, article in an account. 
 
 *3teratt0tt, /. (pi. -en) vid. 2Bic= 
 bcrfjolung. 
 *3 t C r a 1 1 0, adj. iterative, repeating. 
 
 *3 teratiou m, n. (-S; pi. -»a) 
 
 Gram. T. a word denoting a repetition, 
 frequentative. 
 
 *3 1 1 it c r a r t u nt, n. (-6 ; pi. -rtcn) 
 
 an itinerary. 
 3fc0, 3M 3ft«'«lber, adv. + now, at 
 
 present, vid. 3f&t- 
 *3*ta, /. B. T. ixia. 
 
 3> (CXJNSONANT). 
 
 3, I, J, the tenth letter of the A.phabet. 
 
 3 a or 3a, ado. yes, ay, yea ; nay ; 
 indeed, certainly ; surely ; forsooth ; 
 pray; well, now; — Utd)t, on no 
 account; — toobl, certainly, yes cer- 
 tainly; — fretltri)! yes truly! to be 
 sure! forsooth, indeed, certainly; — 
 bod), yes, yes, (expressing impatience 
 or vexation) ; — 'ageit, to say yes ; 
 cr ift — llteitt States! why, he is my 
 father! td) nn'infdie cS, — id] bittc 
 Ste, C8 5U tblllt, I wish it, nay I even 
 beg you to do it; — iua8 nod) inel;r 
 ift, nay, what is more ; ttJCltlt C8 — 
 feint foil, if it needs must be ; fatten 
 <5ie c8 — SctemanbertMcii it to nobody 
 onanyaccount ; tl)Ult Sic C8 — lltdpt ! 
 be sure not to do it ! 
 
 3a, n. yes; bic — babctt C8, the 
 ayes have it; llttt cillCllt — bcattt= 
 lvovten, to answer in the affirmative; 
 bie nieifteit Sttmnten finb fflt baS — 
 auSgefalleit, most votes are for the 
 affirmation; compos. — bvuber, — bcrr, 
 m. vulg. one who has not the courage 
 to say no, compiler, ninny; — UH'tf, 
 7i. consent, affirmation; cv bat feiit--= 
 WOtt gefjeoeit, he has given his consent. 
 
 * 3 a b 6 t, m. or n. (-8 ; p>. -8) ru(He, frill. 
 
 3 a d), adc. precipitate, liasty, aid, 3a = 
 be; compos. — 50m, m. sudden, anger, 
 etdL 3abjorn. 
 
 3ad)erit, vid. 3ad)(ent. 
 
 3 a d) t,f( P i. -cit) 3cict)tfrf>tff, n . (-c8 ; 
 
 pi. -C) yacht, sloop. 
 3 (t i) t e r 11, ». n. (aux. babcit) to romp, 
 
 be merry in a noisy manner. 
 *3acc'nt, adj. lying deserted, ivithoui 
 
 an heir or master. 
 
 *3a cf, m. Jack. 
 
 3 dtfe./. (pl.-n) jacket erkin; cineni 
 
 etwaSaufbie— geben, -..beat, strike 
 
 3<# 
 
 one; cinem bic — voll'cbla.jfn, i» 
 beat one soundly. 
 
 3 a if cb en, n. (-8; pi. — abort coo 
 for children, jacket. 
 3 defer it, v. rid. 3agen. 
 3a cob, tti. vid. 3afob. 
 
 3acobllte, /. Jacobine. 
 
 3 a c b 1 n e v,m. (-8 ; pi. —) jacobin 
 
 compos. — inline, /. Jacobine's cap 
 Phrygian cap; — llOlllie, /. Jacobine 
 — tattbe, /. jacobine. 
 
 3acobtntfeb, wij. Jacobin, Jat«j 
 binical. 
 *3 a C b t n t f I r e n, 1-. a. to jacobinize 
 *3acobtntSin, 771. (-4) jacoUniam 
 *3 a c b i t, tti. (-en ; pi -en) Jacobite. 
 *3 a c n n e t, ? 71. (-8) jaconet (son of 
 
 * 3 a C 17 U C t, $ muslin). 
 
 *3 a C t d 11 J, /. vaunting, boasting, brag- 
 
 *3actiren, v. a. &■ n. I. to throw 
 about, shake ; 2. to boast, vaunt, brag. 
 
 *3 a C t ii r, /. the throwing overboard 
 of goods in a storm, loss, damage. 
 
 *3acttla tortunt, 71. (-8) ejacuja 
 
 tory prayer. 
 
 *3 a b e, m. (-8) JWn. T. jade, hematite. 
 
 3 a 3b, /. (pi. -en) 1. chase, hunting, 
 hunt; the art of hunting ; 2. licei 
 hunting, shooting; 3. troop, number; 
 4. fur. pursuit; 5. T. hunting-ground; 
 bie bobc tmb nicbere — , the chase ol 
 great and small game ; atlf bic — gc= 
 boil, to go hunting or shooting; OUT 
 Etnas' — macbert, to hunt after; bic 
 — bat begOJUlClt, the hunt is up ; — 
 lliacbeit ailf, to give chase ; compos. 
 — ailtt, n. 1. hunting-ollice; 2. otfice 
 over matters connected with hunting;. 
 — aii5H3, tti. — tlcib, n. — flctbuitg, / 
 hunting-suit; — babn, /. course ol 
 hunting; — bat, adj. cbasible. buntab'.e, 
 fit for being hunted, fit for the chase ; — s 
 barfeit, /. l. the being tit to he hunted •, 
 2. right of hunting ; — baiter, — fu b = 
 Iter, m. person that beats up gone. 
 tenant who is bound to do certain ser- 
 vices for the lord of the manor when 
 ahunting; — bcbiente, m. hnnrJng- 
 officer, huntsman ; — bejilf, m. — flliv, 
 /. — gehagc, — vevter, it hun , ing- 
 ground, hunting-district, chase; — = 
 brinfe, /. hunting-bridge; — caualier, 
 — jllllfer, m. sporting-gentleman, hunt- 
 ing-gentleman; hunting page; — bieilfi, 
 m. 1. hunting service; 2, vid. — amt '2 ', 
 
 — ebelfnabe, n, hunting-page; — ci= 
 
 fen, n. — tpicf;, m, hunting spear, hun- 
 ter's spear, pole; — fit lite, /. fowling- 
 piece, birding-piecc ; — fofge, /. obli- 
 gation to follow the lord of the manor 
 in hunting or shooting: — folge lei= 
 fteil, to follow the lord of the manor in 
 hunting or shooting ; — freilltt, m 
 sportsman; — frevel, m. p aching; — « 
 frobiic, /. hunting-average; —-flam, 
 — ttefc, n. hunting-net, hunting-toil; — • 
 gcrath(c), — (ge)jeug, n. hunting-equi 
 page, hunting-apparel ; — 3erccbt, adj 
 skilled in hunting; — flerecbtiflfett, / 
 license for shooting. riL'ht of hunting 
 or shooting; — gcfd'icbto, / hunting 
 story, sportsman's tale; — 3C|rbof;, a 
 shooting-weapon; — i" ( eicbret, n. cries 
 of huntsmen, huntinu* <ry ; — 3c ^clf, 
 h. hunting tent; — goftilllt, /. . 
 T. goddess of hunting. Diana; — gi'CIl> 
 je, /. limit, confines of a hunting-dis- 
 trict ; — KtlSbanb, a. hunting-6onar; 
 — lMtlblOCl'F, n. huntins-jTcfession:^-* 
 bailS, 71. hunting-house, hunting box, 
 shooting-box; — bier, — VPft'". "» 
 signal, sound civen with the bugle 
 .113
 
 Sitae 
 
 - — T>Ctn, 7i. bunting-born, bugle; — * 
 |uitb, m. bound, sporting dog, bunting- 
 dog; — imt, m. hunting-bat, hunter's hat; 
 — tanjlet,/. hunting-office- — ttypt,f. 
 hunting cap; — Elflb, n. Hunting-suit ; 
 — flcppcr, m. hunting-nag; — fnabc, 
 m. 1. hunter's boy; 2. hunting-page ; 
 — EunbtjJ, adj. skilled in hunting, skill- 
 ed in huntsmanship ; — funft,/. hunts- 
 manship, sportsmanship ; — lcttjcr, «. 
 camp pitched for hunting; — IchClt, re. 
 right of the chase bestowed as a fief; 
 — icute, s. pi. 1. huntsmen, hunters; 
 2. aid. — bauern ; — liebbabcv, m. 
 
 sportsman, huntsman ; — lujt, — (llfl= 
 barfeit , /. sport, amusement of the 
 shase ; — lllftti), adj. fond of hunting; 
 — inanbat, re. game-act; — maniu 
 fcbaft, /. vid — Icutc; — mcffcr, re 
 
 targe knife used for eviscerating game, 
 hunting knife, couteau de chasse, hang- 
 er; — orbllling, /. regulation for the 
 cha<e; — page, m. hunting-page; — = 
 patfte, /. hunting-party, hunting- 
 match; — pfeife, /• dog-whistle, dog- 
 call ; — pfcrb, n. hunting-horse, hunter ; 
 — rccftt, re. 1. license for shooting, right 
 of hunting, shooting, right of the chase; 
 
 i.vid. — otbnung; — rcrhttich, adj. 
 
 concerning the regulations (or right) of 
 the chase; — vcgal, re, the sovereign's 
 exclusive right of the chase ; — VCitcr, 
 in. huntsman on horseback; — rocf, 
 in. hunting-coat ; coat of the hunt ; 
 — vohr, „. id. — finite; — ruf, m. 
 rail, sound of the chase; — faebe, /. 
 hunting-matter; — fattel, m. a kind of 
 light saddle flat behind; — febiff, n. 
 yacht; — fcblittcu, m. hunting-sledge; 
 — (chief}, re. ■ — fitj, m. hunting-seat; 
 — febvetber, m. clerk or secretary of 
 the venery ; — ftiefel, 7;!. pi. hunting- 
 9 ; — )tocf, 77i. hunter's start'; — = 
 fluff, n. hunting-piece, tune ; T. bunt- 
 ing-piece, picture representing a scene 
 from the chase ; JV. T. chase-gun, bow- 
 chase, stern-chase ; — tan, 777. hunting- 
 (or shooting-)day ; — tafebe,/. hunting- 
 hag, game-bag, fowling-bag, birding- 
 pouch ; — tbtcrc, n. pi. beasts of (the) 
 chase; — turf), re. hunting toil(s) ; — = 
 lib I",/, hunting-watch, French watch; 
 — njagcit, in. hunting-chariot, hunting- 
 carriage ; — roefcu, re. everything re- 
 lating to huntsmanship or woodcraft ; 
 — jjett, /. hunting-season, shooting- 
 season; — $tni(en), to. — jtnfe, /. 
 bunting-horn; — jug, m, 1. hunting- 
 match ; 2. four in hand. 
 3 5 g b b a t, adj. huntable, chaseable, fit 
 for being hunted. 
 
 3 ci g b b at - f e i f, f. the being fit to be 
 hunted; right of hunting. 
 J S g C It, 0. I. a. to drive quickly ; to 
 chase, hunt, course; Ctttent belt Segcil 
 bUtch bell Setb — , to run one through; 
 
 jiff, ciiicit — , in bte Slucbt — , to put 
 
 one to flight ; tit «£>aritifc$ — , to ex- 
 asperate, provoke ; bllMUS — , to put, 
 turn or drive out or away ; tit Siircbt 
 — , to put in fear, to frighten; fctlt 
 
 Sermogen bin-ch bie ©utgel — , to 
 
 squander one's fortune, property ; eittcit 
 ous bent fpaufe — , to turn one out of 
 the house ; II. re. (auz. bitbcit, 7/ to a 
 place fevnt) to bunt, be hunting or 
 shooting ; fg. to run with great speed, 
 to ride with great quickness, to gallop ; 
 to do a thing quickly; SOfbci — , to 
 run by, sweep by. 
 
 § age It, re. (-§) hunting, chasing, 
 coursing, shooting. 
 
 35 Get (3ager), m (_«, p i. —) 1. 
 
 hunter, huntsman, chaser; gamekeeper; 
 
 sportsman (amateur) ; 2. a sort of quick 
 
 sailing vessel, herring-buss ; bet' milcC 
 
 314 
 
 3oftv 
 
 — , Arthur's chuae, compos. — "buvtche, 
 m. huntsman's boy, huntsman ; — fJCirtt, 
 
 v. hunting-net; — baud, 77. ranger's or 
 huntsman's house ; — btU'lt, re. hunting- 
 horn, bugle-horn ; — hof, 777. Jnints- 
 man's or gamekeeper's lodge or house ; 
 — but, >7i. hunting-hat, sportsman's hat, 
 
 — iunge,m.cii — burfebe; — fauf= 
 
 inaillt, 771. Indian-trader (in North-Ame- 
 rica) ; — fleib, w. hunting suit ; — = 
 fuccht, m. gamekeeper's man, hunts- 
 man's servant ; — fun ft, /. huntsman- 
 ship ; trick (juggle) exhibited by hunts- 
 men ; — Htahl JCtt, /. luncheon after 
 hunting;; ■ — mantel, m. hunting-cloak; 
 — lllCtfug, adj. iv ado. according to, in 
 the manner of a huntsman ; — nteiftcr, 
 m. master of the huntsmen; — inc||cr, 
 re. couteau de chasse ; — I'tcbt, re. 
 hunter's right ; huntsman's fee ; — rit= 
 ftllltg, /. hunter's equipage ; sports- 
 man's implements; — Jptfirbe, /.hunt- 
 ing-language, hunter's cant; — taftf)C, 
 /. hunting-bag, pouch, fowling-bag ; 
 — jeitg, re. hunting-equipage, sports- 
 man's implements. 
 
 3 a g e X C t, /. 1. huntsmanship, venery, 
 woodcraft; 2. all the huntsmen of a 
 country or lord collectively; 3. the 
 house of a ranger or huntsman. 
 
 3 & 8 er t nn, /. (pi. -en) huntress. 
 Sagertfdj <$• 3agerii<Jj» «'0- * ad °- 
 
 according to woodcraft, in the manner 
 of a huntsman. 
 
 3«(jeteuf C I, m. (-§) 1. vidg. hunts- 
 man ; 2. JS. T. the perforated St. John's 
 wort. 
 
 3 a Q C f r fj, rei. JV. T. a towing-line 
 made of three strands. 
 
 *3 « fj U a r, m. (S]pl. -e) jaguar ( Ame- 
 rican tiger). 
 
 3 5 b or 35b?, I. <"(/• 1- precipitous, pre- 
 cipitant, steep; 2. hasty, rash ; sudden; 
 headlong; CtllC — C ^Ibfeife, an abrupt 
 departure; II. adj. 1. precipitantly, 
 steeply ; 2. hastily, rashly, suddenly. 
 
 Si/n. 3 a f) 1, S 1 1 i I, S <f> r c f f . Each of theso 
 worJs is applied to an eminencej according to 
 tlie different points from which it is viewed. If 
 we are placed below, we say it is flcil (related 
 to fttUtn) ; if above, that it is j.tbc (related to 
 filial). We climb, therefore, a (tcilcii rock, as 
 we are precip-tated down one that is jiibf. 
 Sihrojf indicates merely the perpendicular or 
 nearly perpendicular state of an eminence. 
 
 3 S b C <$- SSbifjfctt, /. (pi -It) 1. preci- 
 pitancy, steepness ; precipice ; 2. sud- 
 denness, hastiness. 
 
 3 a t) C It, v. n. (auz. babeit) (r. u.) to say 
 yes, to affirm, confess. 
 
 3abltcb, Sibling, I. adj. 1. precipit- 
 ous ; 2. sudden ; II. adti.suddenly. 
 
 3 5b ling 8, od». 1. precipitously, 2. 
 suddenly. 
 
 3 a b tt, /. (pi. -C) T. empty space in a 
 grass-field, over which the mower has 
 passed ; division of the vineyard for 
 the purpose of manuring ; felled timber 
 laid in rows one upon another. 
 
 3 ab n cr 35b»cn, ». vid. ©iibnen, 
 
 3 5 fj t, re. (-tS ', pi. -C) year, twelve- 
 month; ciit balbcS — , half a year; in 
 ciltCUt — e, within the space of a year; 
 Vor etUCllt — C, twelve months ago; 
 (anget al8 tilt — bcr, above a year 
 ago; fett uiibertflicbeu — en, timeout 
 of mind; — UI15 Sag, a long time; 
 /,. T. a year; iibcrS — , a year hence; 
 (tile (jebefi) — or — ffit — , every 
 year; — SU6, — CI 11, all the year 
 round, every year: cill — U1U§ — , 
 every other year ; cr ifl borb in — en, 
 he is of great age, far cone in years; 
 in bte — c or ju — en fcMiunfit, to' come 
 to age : btc — c Ci'cbrjabvc) ftehcit, to 
 serve one's apprenticeship ; bic — C 
 
 eiltcg SBaitmeS, T. the circles of a tree 
 compos. — Cinleibe, /. annuity; — at) 
 beit, /. 1. work of a year; 2. wori 
 paid by tlie year; — arbcitcr, m.work 
 man hired by the year: — bcgailgilifj, 
 re. anniversary; — bcfltcb, m. annua, 
 visit ; — bucb, re. generally pi. — biinber, 
 annals, chronicle, annual register: — « 
 buebfebreiber, ?«. annalist; — eSfeiet, 
 /. — cjfcfi, ?(. vid. — fitter, - — feft ; — -» 
 
 eSfelb, n. a field that is ploughed and 
 sowed every year; — Cjfolge, /. suc- 
 cession of years ; chronological order : 
 
 — esfrift,/. vid. — sfrifi ; — tSlouf,m! 
 
 the course of the year; — e»lof)U, in. rid. 
 
 — lobu; — e5req>nung, /. vid. — vcd)= 
 uuitg; — eeteit, /. vid. — Sgrit: —- 
 
 fetcr, /. — feft, re. anniversary ; — futtft, 
 71. space of five years, lustrum ; — ' 
 fiitlfiig, n. space of fifty years; — = 
 gang, jti. 1. annual course; 2. year's 
 growth (of wine) ; 3. annual set of any 
 publication, writing or lectures; — = 
 gebung, /. L. T. pronouncmg a person 
 of age; — gcbttcbtuifj, n. anniversary ; 
 — gcbalt, m. annual stipend, salary; 
 — gclb, n. pension, yearly allowance, 
 annuity; — gei'tdjt, v. the annual or 
 yearly assizes; — gcfell, m. journey- 
 man for a year; — gen>atbS, n. year's 
 growth; — bllllbert, ji. century, age; 
 — fltecbt, m. servant (man) hired for a 
 year; — loblt, 771. annual wages ^,—s 
 mnrft, m. fair (in small towns) ; — = 
 padjt, /. tenure from year to year; 
 — puttee, 771. one who has a lease for 
 a number of years only ; — vccbltting, 
 /. annual account ; (in chronology) 
 calculation of the years; — rctbf, /. 
 series of years ; — VClttC, /. yearly in- 
 come, annual revenue ; — tWtg, — - 
 f chuff, m. the circle of a tree which is 
 added every year ; — fcbhlfj, 711. close 
 of the year; — febufj, m. T. growth ot 
 a year ; circles of a tree, which it sets 
 every year; shoots, springs, tendrils; 
 
 — eeinfontmen, re. — Setntunfte, pi. 
 
 annual income, annual rents ; — $fnfi» 
 /. space of twelve months : — Stag, m. 
 anniversary-day ; — SlMd'tel, n. quarter 
 of a year; — Syicrtcltag, 771. quarter- 
 day ; — Stneebfel, m. alternation, renew- 
 ing of the year, new-year ; — Jjcit, /. 
 season ; — taufcub, n. a millenium, 
 millenary; — ubr, /. clock, which is 
 only wound up once in a year ; — 'OfV« 
 branch, m. annual consumption; — » 
 uicr,7i. period of four years ; olympiad; 
 — Weife, ado. yearly, annually; — TOO- 
 ci)e, /. (in Scripture) prophetic week, 
 consisting of seven years, instead of 
 days ; — lintcbi?, m. year's growth ; — ' 
 }al)f, /. year, date; — }ah!»er5, m. 
 chronogram; — jcbcilb, n. space often 
 years, decennium : — jcit,/. annual time, 
 anniversary ; — jil'fel, m. vid. — 1'tlig. 
 
 3 a \) x c n, 35bven, v. rcji. vug. to be a 
 
 year, to be anniversary 
 
 3 a b r C 8, a-cii. of 3>tbf ; its compos, vid 
 under 3ctl) 1 '. 
 
 3 5 b r l g, adj. a year old ; a year ago ; 
 yeaily, annual; lasting a year: C6 ill 
 illtlt — , it is now a year; e8 tOlXb 
 bitlb — , it will soon be a year. 
 
 35brlieb, I. adj. annual, yearly; ein 
 — e8 ©infommeu, an annuity; II. adv. 
 yearly, annually, every year. 
 
 3 5 l) 1 1 i It g, ret. (-e8 ; pi. -e) yearling ; 
 
 any young beast one year old ; compos 
 
 — 8bocf, — sbantntcl, 7«. ram or 
 
 wether one year oid. 
 3abrtc, /. (pi. -n) provine. switch, 
 
 vid. ©erte. 
 3 5 b 5 V n, 771. (-S) sudden anger, pro 
 
 pensity toarger, choler violent passion
 
 3 a & j o r 11 t g, adj. given to anger, pas 
 Bionate, choleric. 
 *3 d fa [, m. (-8; y.-e) jackal. 
 3 d f 6, m._ (-8) Jacob, James ; com- 
 pos. — Sitpfel, m. a large kind of po- 
 tato ; — ebirilC, /. sort of pear; —8= 
 Hume, /. — sfraut, ». St. James* 
 wort; — sbruber, m. vid. 3acnbit; 
 —eland), m . leek; — 8li(ie, — Sttar= 
 jtffe, /. purple lily; — Smuffhel, /. 
 scallop ; — sftdb, m. staff with a double 
 knob; j?st. T. Jacob's stalT; — Sftra= 
 fie, /. jlst. T. milky-way ; — 8ia,i, m. 
 St. James' day ; — totefe, /. a meadow 
 that is mowed but once a year about 
 Hi. James's day. 
 
 3 d f 5 b d) e it, n. (-8) dim. of 3afob, 
 
 Jemmy. 
 *3afobt, m. provinc vid. 3afX'b8tafj. 
 
 ■Sald^rp e, /. b. t. jalap. 
 
 *3 a I D n, m . (-8; pi. -6) Mil.T. pole, 
 
 stake used in marking out a space. 
 *3'l[ P It lit r Clt, v.a, T. to mark out 
 
 a space with poles or stakes. 
 *3al01lftC, /. 1. jealousy; 2. — or 
 
 — labcit, m. Venetian blind. 
 3 rt lit d t I <l n. Jamaica ; compos. — = 
 
 bpl}, n. Jamaica logwood; — pfeffer, 
 
 m. allspice. 
 
 *3 d m b e, ?«. (-it ; pi. -it) iambus. 
 *3 d lit 6 i f d), arlj. iambic. 
 
 *3 d m b u 8, ™d. 3<imbe. 
 
 3d mine V, m. (-8) 1. lamentation; 2. 
 misery, calamity, wretchedness; 3. 
 pity ; compassion ; 4. provinc. falling 
 sickness ; e3 ijt — unb Schflbe, it is 
 a thousand pities; eS i\\ Cttt — , C8 ait= 
 jufel)c:t, the sight of it moves with 
 compassion; compos. — aitblitf, m. pi- 
 tiable or woful sight; — bcliljict, adj. 
 weighed down with misfortunes or mi- 
 sery ; — Hicf, m. woful, piteous or 
 rueful look; — brief, m. pitiful letter; 
 — o,ebet, n. lamentable prayer; — ge= 
 fang, m. song Of lamentation, dirge; 
 — Befdjtet, n, lamentation, lamentable 
 cry; — geftd)f, n. lamentable face; 
 — Tgeflalr, /. pitiable figure; — \caxi, 
 n. house of misery or distress ; — Ela= 
 
 oc, /. vid, SBc^Etage ; — fnedjifdjafr 
 
 /. cruel slavery, cruel bonds; — lebt'Il, 
 a. miserable, wretched- life; — Iieb, n. 
 vid jtlaiiclicb; — itad)t, /. sorrowful 
 or woful night ; — rilf, m. lamentable 
 cry, wail ; — febabC, m. deplorable thing, 
 
 pity, vid, — unb ©djabe; — (ianb, 
 
 m. pitiable state, lamentable condition ; 
 — till], nt. mournful day, day of distress 
 or woe; — thai, n. fig. valley of tears, 
 abode of calamity, the earth ; — ton, 
 m. doleful accent; — »oK, adj. most 
 lamentable, miserable, pitiful, deplor- 
 able, woful, distressful, calamitous ; 
 — ttclt, /. miserable world; world of 
 woe or misery ; — lDPrt, n. word of 
 lamentation; — juftanb, m. sad plight, 
 pitiable state. 
 ftm. 3«mm*r, 8 la gt, 13 1 fit to a t. m«at 
 it the expression of pain of every degree; -Vim. 
 mrr only of the highest degree, ftl.i;), shows 
 itself by connected speech ; it describes the 
 disagreeable r.,-,ture of its condition. 3i1ltimct 
 consumes itself in sighs and groans, t',?/. 10cb, 
 Moat i aim 'Srfi,iM,viii;, Sraiiafal, £lc„&, Rrclll, 
 BeiJfivaHiJgcfipitf, Hoi$, Unhurt, iB:i«m>ar. 
 tljlcit. 
 
 3 S in merit d), I. adj miserable, la- 
 mentable, pitiable, deplorable, woful, 
 wretched, sorry; er ntad)t etit — e8 
 ©eftd)t, be makes a pitiable face; II. 
 ado. lamentably, miserably, wofully. 
 
 Jammer liebfeit, /. pitiabieness, 
 wretchedness. 
 
 5 d in in e r it, v. I. „. („ U z. baben) to la- 
 ment, to mourn, wail, moan, cry; II. a. 
 unp. to inspire with pity ; to grieve ; 
 
 3t 
 
 bit jammerft intcb, I pity you ; c8 jam* 
 inert mid), I am moved to pity ; [alto 
 with gm.) mid) jiimmcrl feiner '.'iiMh, 
 I pity or deplore his distress; e8 jilllt= 
 inert mid), bat} u. f. »., it griei 
 that, &c. 
 
 3 d It, ?7t. abbr. for 3obilllll, John, Jack. 
 3dltt)agcf, 771. (-8J rabble, mob. 
 
 tag-rag and bob tail, 
 j a it t it a, ii. Janina or Joannina. 
 *3 d 11 i t p r, 77i. (-8 ; /,/. -Clt) janitor ; 
 
 vid, spfprtner. 
 
 *3<utitfcf)ar, m. (-': ,,: -en) Jani- 
 zary; compos. — eitmujtf, /. janizary 
 music. 
 
 3 d 11 f C n, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) disk or plate 
 used for incn itnishing the 
 
 heat in brass-foundries; compos. — = 
 bafcil, 77i. sort of iron hook for fasten 
 ing this heat plate. 
 
 3 a It it cr, 3attlt.tr, m. (-8) January. 
 
 *3anfettt'8mu8, m. Jansenism. 
 
 + 3aufcitift, to. ;-cn; pi. -en) Jan- 
 senist. 
 
 3 a life" it iu 8, m . Jansen (bishop of 
 Ypres). 
 
 *3dlttje, 77i. John, Jack; also a 
 waiter (in Holland). 
 
 3 51) a It, 71. (-8) Japan ; vmpos. — - 
 l)p|j, 7i. Japan wood. 
 
 3«l> fitter, m. (-8; pi. — ) 3iu>ii= 
 
 licfe, hi. (-It ; pi. -XI) Japanese. 
 
 *3 « p a It t r C It, v. a. T. to japan ; jil= 
 Vainrf, japanned. 
 3ap(tlttfd), adj. Japanese; — e 6r= 
 
 be, Japan earth, catechu ; bit8 — C 
 
 ^PfjeUiltl, Japan china. 
 3dpen, v. vid, ©affeit; 3riM)fH 4> 
 
 3«pfeit, ». vid. <:d)\u\\>iHn ,\- jUaffcu. 
 *3dpet, m.Moth.r. Japetus. 
 3dfe, /. {pi. -it) > the chub, che- 
 3 a f e u, 7M. (-8 ; v i. — ] \ ven (a fish). 
 3 df d)e it, 3afd;t, vid. ©ofriett, 
 
 ©dfebt. 
 *3a8mtlt, m. (-8) jasmine, jessamin; 
 
 compos. — bilUUI, 7ii. red jasmine ; — = 
 
 bllitbe, /. jasmine flower; — lilltbe, /. 
 
 jessamin bower; — BI,n. oil of jasmine. 
 *3 d 8 p It d) a t, ) 771. jasperated agate ; 
 *3 d 8 p 1 3 a eh a t, $ agate jasper. 
 *3 (t 8 P l r C It, ?•. a. T. to marble (the edge 
 
 of a book) ; to sprinkle with diverse 
 
 colours. 
 *3 d 8 p 1 8, m. (-ffe8 ; pi. -ffe) jasper, 
 
 jaspis ; compos. — iin|tl'td\ 771. marbling ; 
 
 — arttil, adj. jaspidian, like jasper ; — = 
 
 f arbiii, adj. i- otfr. having the colour 
 
 of jasper ; — farbio, atiftfeid)ctt, to 
 
 marble; — biliti,] adj. containing par- 
 ticles ofjasper, jasperated; — Pir.ir or 
 3a3pPinir, to. jasponyx. 
 
 3d t Clt, v.a. to weed, vid. Odtett. 
 
 3rt"d;e, /. (pi. -it) 7-ii/V. sauce; 
 filthy water, suds; ichor, glut; bad 
 beer, &.c. 
 
 3 a it di c r f , «. (-8; pl.-t) acre. 
 
 3 ait d) j e ii, r. 7i. (am. babett) to shout, 
 huzza, rxiilt, triumph; ftc jaiirbjtcit 
 Iaut auf, they gave a great Bhout 
 
 3 a lid) ten, «. (-8) shouting, shout, 
 huzza, exultation. 
 
 3<tud>|er,m. S\pl.— ) l. one who 
 shouts, ate; -'. ezclam iti in or shout of 
 joy- 
 
 3 ii it c r, in. (-8 ; pi. —) vid. ©aimer. 
 
 3^<$-3e, I. adv. ever, always; t>0H — 
 ber, at all times; — jtnet llltb t jwei, 
 two and two ; — juroetlert, — nub — , 
 now and then, sometimes; — iiait= 
 bCllt, as, even as, according as; — 
 
 3cne 
 
 niebrtlllb me|r, the more and more; - 
 lander bier, — fiMter bort, the lonw, 
 here, the later there; — chcr, tcfti 
 liebcr, — chcr, beflo brfiYr, the 
 
 the better; — mebr, fiup beffer, tba 
 
 more, the bi tier; II int. ra g why! 
 
 heavens; — nun, well, well now; ad) 
 
 ■Octi- — ! Lord! <> Lord: 
 
 Sfcn. 3 f, Tit mat*. 5fmal» applies to a sing^ 
 
 in tin-; j, prewnta time to the in.>gi 
 
 in its whole extent, indivi*;bil,ty and 
 
 continuant e. 3« Mtnai, therefore, lo hav« 
 
 more force than j'tiiials. 
 
 *3 ed it, m. vid. Soiiauti. 
 
 *3 c a it n c 1 1 e, /. on 3a$annc. 
 
 3etcufalK-, ado. at all events, in 
 
 any case. 
 3 e b e n n D d\ adv. te conj. nevertheless, 
 
 notwithstanding, yet 
 
 3e*ber, 3fte, 3fte«, also ciu jcber, tu 
 
 UC jefC, etlt jebefl, pro*, every, each, 
 every «jne. any; 'Jllle unb Tube, all 
 and every one ; ait jcbcill Cite, in 
 every place, every where; Mlf jcber 
 
 <2eite, on every page; [eben biittctt 
 Zaa, every third day; jiceiit 9tarren 
 fjcfallt fetne Jiappe, prov. everyone 
 has his hobby. 
 
 3 c b c r I) a n b, 3e'berlei, adj. inded. of 
 every or any kind. 
 
 3 £ b C r 111 a It II, ;,ro7i. every one ; every 
 body, any one, any body ; compos. — d= 
 
 burger, — Sfreunb, ,„. cosmopolite, 
 
 citizen of the world. 
 3e : bcrmdituia,lidi, pron, + -very 
 body, all togetiier, all hands, vid. 3eber= 
 maun. 
 
 3 i b e r $ C 1 1, adv. always, ever, at any 
 time. 
 
 3fbe8mal, adv. at every time, always. 
 
 3fbe8llialii], adj. for a certain or 
 for such a case, actual, then being, ex 
 isting; bie — Clt Ulllftiiltte, the cil 
 cumstances in such a case. 
 
 3 C b 6 d), conj. however, yet, neverthe- 
 less, notwithstanding. 
 
 3 f b w c b c r, 3epwebe, 3fewebe« ( pron. 
 
 each, every one, nd. jefcr. 
 3f(jltd)er, 3fillid;c, 36t!i*c8, adj 
 
 & pron. every, each, vid. 3ctCV. 
 3 cbiJoafj, m . Jehovah. 
 *3 e j ft tt, adj. famished : meagre, bar 
 
 ren ; spiritless, insipid, shallow. 
 * 3 C j 11 II i t d t, /. emptiness ; shallow 
 
 less, meagrenesB, want of spirit 
 3 c I d it (i c r j c 1 1 e b c r, n . (-8 ; pi. — . 
 
 honeysuckle ; woodbine. 
 3c'lle,/. vid. 3 Hie. 
 3 dm a I, + 3eWlen, vid 3em«U. 
 
 3 ( lit a I 3, adv. ever, at any time : fpllte 
 c8 firb — jtitriiijcit, if it should happen 
 at any time. 
 
 3 e ill a II b, pron. somebody, any one 
 wig. — <$TCIllbC8, some strai 
 tit — ba? is any one there ? tVebet 
 id», nod) fpiifl — , neither I nor any 
 body e_Ne; fcuucit £ic — au3 biefei 
 ©efeUfdjaftV do you know any of thai 
 company ? 
 
 3 C 111 t It C, int. ri/oi'. O Gemini ! 
 
 3fner, 3eue, 3eite3, pron, dnumstr 
 that; yon, yonder; that one, that per- 
 son; (in contradistinction to btCIC, the 
 latter it mams the former:; JCIIC ivr.ll! 
 
 bruben, thai woman yonder; fchcn 
 Sic je ucu SBaunt? do you s ,,. \,„, 
 tree; man faint uiir jciicnt traiieii 
 bcr it. f. to., we can trust but him, 
 who, &c; — frpiitin, bicfer flPttlpS. 
 the first a pious, the other a wicked 
 one; bicfc finb iivopcr, ale jene, tbesa 
 are greater than th'.se; bait bicfeS 
 balb JC11C8, now this, now that , (tit — 
 315
 
 3e»e 
 
 (Scttc, on yon side ; on the other side; 
 B05 jcnent Drte f)cr, from yonder 
 place; tit jeitcnt Vebcn, tit — SOBelt 
 in the otlier world; — SEBetfe fogte, 
 a certain sage said ; jeilC, ir>cicf)e llltr 
 thcucr jttlb, those that are dear to me. 
 
 Scitncr, m. vid. 3anner. 
 
 *3 i it 11 9 = 3H a f cf) I K e, /. ( pi. -n) jen- 
 ny (machine for spinning cotton). 
 
 3 c It f C 1 1, prep, (icith gen) beyond, on 
 von side ; on the other side ; — bC8 
 iDiCercS. beyond sea; »0tt — bcr 55t>s 
 nail, from beyond the Danube ; — bc8 
 (Srabe8, on the other side of the grave. 
 
 3 i it f C 1 t 8, I. adv. on the other side, in 
 the next world; H. s. n. taS — , the 
 next life, the world to come. 
 
 3 e 11 f C t 1 1 g, adj. opposite ; SOllt — Clt 
 Ufet, from the opposite shore. 
 
 *3etBBtt, ) m. (-8) jerboa (a quadru- 
 
 *3 e t b u a, J ped). 
 
 *3 C r e Itt t S b C, /. (pi. -It) 1. the lamen- 
 tations of Jeremiah ; 2. fig. an eternal 
 lamentation or complaint. 
 
 3 C r C lit t a 8, m. Jeremiah, Jeremy. 
 
 3 ix t cf) r f C, /. aspalathus. 
 
 3 C V D b C a lit, m. Jeroboam. 
 
 3c'l - fc», n. Jersey. ' 
 
 3 fVU fat em, n. (-8) Jerusalem; ba8 
 bcfl'Ctte — , Jerusalem Delivered (of 
 Tasso) ; compos. — Savttfcfcpcfc,/. Jeru- 
 salem artichoke; — sMllllte, /. the 
 scarlet lychnis ; — lEovit, n. Egyptian 
 rye ; — falbet, /. Jerusalem sage. 
 
 3 cfdtaS, m. Isaiah. 
 
 3 e f i b e n, pi. a Mahomedan sect of 
 that name. 
 
 *3 e 8 nt t it, vid. m. u. w. 3ctSiiiin. 
 3efutt, m. (-en ; y/. -en) Jesuit. 
 3cfuiter = eo Meg turn, n. college 
 
 of Jesuits ; — f (eib, n. Jesuit's habit ; — - 
 
 floftcv, n. Jesuit's convent or monastery ; 
 
 — miitje, — tttijj, /. saligot; — orbcn, m. 
 
 orde' of the Jesuits, company of Jesus ; 
 
 — p«(»er, 7i. Jesuit's-powder ; — raufcf), 
 
 m. fam. eiiten — raufcf) t>abcit, to be a 
 
 little tipsy; — fcfwie, /. vid. — CoUc= 
 
 giltllt ; — tbee, m. Mexican tea. 
 3 C f U 1 1 i 11 it, /. (pi. -Cll) Jesuitess. 
 3 C f tt 1 1 t f cf), I. adj. Jesuitical ; II. adv. 
 
 Jesuitically. 
 3 e f It 1 1 i 8 lit U 9, m. Jesuitism. 
 3 1 1 it 8, m. (generally declined as in L,at.) 
 Jesus; — Gf)ri|tU8, Jesus Christ; illt 
 '•liailtcit 3efu, in the name of Jesus. 
 
 3 C 1 1 cf) e It, n. abbr. for .gteitricttc, Har- 
 riett. 
 
 3 C § i g, adj. o/ 3cfet, present, now, ac- 
 tual ; bcr — e Jiihlict, the present king; 
 bte — e 2J?0be , the now prevailing 
 fashion; — er %t\l, now-a-days, in our 
 time. 
 
 Sc'fcO, vid.^i. 
 
 3 C fe t, I. adv. now, at present, anon ; 
 ttur — eiff, ebcn — , geracc — , but 
 just now; filV — , for the present, US 
 — , hitherto ; — ober llie, either now 
 or never ; Don — (lit, henceforth, from 
 this time forward ; II. n. taS — , the 
 present (time, moment) ; compos. — tttfts 
 fig, adj. provinc. present, now existing : 
 — iltc',5, adv. now at present; — roelt, 
 /. present, actual world. 
 
 S\™. 5'cKt, 01 u n. Olun is, with respect to 
 "time considered as present, what &c iriiilo in for 
 the past and alltbarm for the future; in like 
 manner jcht in for the present time, what cftc; 
 iii.itc is for the past and brrciiifc is for the 
 future. 
 
 3e fcu ii b, Seftiinbcr, + for Scrvr. 
 
 3frOCiltCJ, adj. provinc happening 
 sometimes; rid. ^Bi^ivctltij. 
 31G 
 
 36ft 
 
 3eact>iiit x contr. 30t$im, Socmen), m. 
 
 (-8) Joachim. 
 3 6 b ft, vid. 3obocu8. 
 3 6 rf>, n. (-e8; pi. -c, vuig. 3i- ; cf;ev) 
 
 1. yoke ; 2. bow, planks or pillars and 
 crossbeams supporting a wooden bridge ; 
 3. chain or ridge of mountains ; 4. a 
 measure of land; S.fig.yoke; lllltev M8 
 — bfttigcit, to subjugate, enslave ; bag 
 ■ — abfctnittellt, to shake off the yoke ; 
 ein — Dct)fett, a yoke of oxen ; compos. 
 — bctlt, it. A. T. cheek-bone ; zygoma, 
 zygomatic bone; — bcilliutbt, /. zygo- 
 matic suture ; — btllbc, /. S. T. a sca- 
 pulary bandage ; — bogcit, m. bow be- 
 tween the cheek and temple ; — brude, 
 /. bridge resting upon a yoke ; — fl|cf), 
 7«. balance-fish, zygsna ; — loS, adj. S,- 
 adv. free from the yoke ; — lllU&fi'l, m. 
 zygomatic muscle ; — 0ClH\ m. yoke-ox; 
 — pfafjl, vi. T. pile that serves to 
 strengthen a bridge ; — vcbc, /. a vine 
 t!!at is planted in bows; — ncitlCll, m. 
 yoke-strap ; — fpClMtUnfj, /. T. space 
 between the props of a bridge ; — ftier, 
 77i. vid. — pcf)3 ; — tracer, m. T. cross- 
 beams of a bridge. 
 
 *3 6 cf e t, Tii. (-§ ; pi. -e) jockey ; compos. 
 — l)llt, 7«. jockey-hat; — Vettfcf)f, /. 
 jockey-whip. 
 
 *3 6 cf 0, in. (-§; pi. -8) ourang-outang, 
 chimpanzee. 
 
 *3"C0fa, 7i. pi. jocose things, tricks, 
 pranks. 
 36 b, 7i. the letter J (3). 
 3 b C I, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) provinc. black- 
 guard. 
 
 3 o b e I tt (3BeIrt), ». h. (am. Iiabcu) to 
 
 sing in the Swiss-Tyrolese style (the 
 word is used by composers to designate 
 the manner in which certain passages 
 are to be executed). 
 3 5 b I e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) Tyrolese song. 
 
 3obocn§, 771. (contr. SBbel, 3cbel, 
 
 36bft) Joyce. 
 3Df)aitn, SofjCtnneS, m. John. 
 3 I) it tt It it, /■ Johanna, Joan, Jane. 
 
 3 D f) ct n it cf) c it, ?!. (—8; pi. — ) l. 
 
 Johnny ; 2. Jennet, Jenny. 
 3 f) Cttl lit, nuprooxnc/orSO^CmntStag. 
 
 3 o f) a n n 1 8 = a \> f e f, m. John-apple, 
 geniting; — bcere, /. currant; bie 
 fcf)lMV$e — bcere, black currant; — = 
 becrfaft, m. currant juice ; — bcerftctllbe, 
 f_ — bcerftlMlld), 7ii. currant-bush ; — - 
 bccrroeill, m currant-wine ; — bllllltc, 
 /. daisy ; — Milt, n. kermes of Poland ; 
 
 brob, 7i. St. John's bread, carob-bean ; 
 
 . Mobbaitm, m. carob-tree ; — feft, n. 
 
 — tact, Tii. St. John's day, midsummer- 
 day; — fetter, re. St. John's fire; — flit'fjC, 
 /. cantharis ; — gait8, /. albatross ; — = 
 t afcv, 77i. various kinds of chafers, glo- 
 bard. glow-worn. — ?r«ut, n.hypericon : 
 — laucf), to. ciboule; — ltacf)t, /. mid- 
 summer-night ; night of St. John's day ; 
 
 liufi, /. St. John's nut ; — 51/ ti. oil 
 
 of St. John's wort ; — Vftvfct)e, /. early 
 peach; midsummer peach; — pflattJC, 
 /. John's wort, hypericon ; — ritttr, m. 
 
 vid. 3ofjamttterritter; — tranbe, /. 
 
 bunch of currants; — lrcbel, m. meadow- 
 sweet, spiraea; — UMtrilt, 7it. glow-worm. 
 
 3 o b a it it 1 1 c r, tti. (-8 ; pi. — ) knight 
 
 of St. John; compos. — Ol'beit, m. order 
 of Malta; — (orbeil8)lltci)tev, 7ii. grand 
 master of the cider of Malta ; — fitter, 
 77t. knight of the order of Malta, Hospi- 
 taller. 
 
 3 6 f t (, tti. (-8) rulg. provinc. Jacob, 
 Jack;. fi£\ blockhead. 
 
 35fcl, m. (-C) or —gut, ii Mn. T. 
 
 "native stalactical vitriol. 
 
 jucfb 
 
 3 1 e It, B. Tt. to bawl, roat 
 
 3cile, /. (pi. -M) -AT. T. yaw.', jolly 
 
 boat; compos. — llfli£>VC V, >u. wherry- 
 
 man. 
 36 f 1 1 ft U, Ti. JV. T. gilt-line. 
 3 bit a 8, 771. Jonah, Jonas; compos 
 
 — tlfdi, — bat, 7ii. common shark ; —* 
 
 rurbt8, in. bottle-gourd. 
 3 D 11 a t b a n, m. (-8) Jonathan. 
 
 *3ottgl?ur, ■>». (-8; pi. -8) vid 
 ©aufler, Xafcfjenfpiclcr. 
 *3 o n 3 1 e r I e, /. juggling, juggling 
 
 tricks. 
 
 *3 6ttfe, 3u'nfe, /. (pL-ri) chines* 
 
 junk. 
 
 *3 It q tt i 1 1 C, /. (pi. -It) B. T. jonquil 
 3 6 V C, /. (pi. -tt) vulg. jacket, bodice 
 3 B f e V b, «■ (-8) Joseph ; compos, 
 
 — oblllllie, /. goat's-beard ; — 8ftab. «i. 
 
 white double daffodil. 
 3 D f e p t) e, 3ofeM;uie, /. Joseahine. 
 3 f U a, 77i. (-8) Joshua. 
 *3 t ft, ti. jot, tittle. 
 *3 C t a C l 8 lit U 8, m. Gram. T. Jow 
 
 cism. 
 *3 It X tt Cl I, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) journal, 
 
 magazine ; .1/. E. day-book ; — flit 
 
 3)ctmen, the ladies' magazine; BfttU 
 
 fct;e8 — , review. 
 *3 o u r n a 1 1 f t r e n, v. a. $■ n. to 
 
 journalize : to enter into a journal 
 
 *3 on vita It 8 nut 8,,„. | 
 *3 o urn a li)tt t, /. y 
 *3 o it r it a 1 1 % 77i. (-ctt ; pi. -en) jour- 
 nalist, magazine-writer, reviewer. 
 *3 3 i S I i f cf), adj. jovial. 
 *3 o » t a 1 1 1 a t, /. joviality. 
 
 3 ii b a v t, tii. (-8 ; P i. -e) vid. Suptter^ 
 fifcf). , 
 
 3 ft b e I, tti. (-8) jubilation ; loud re- 
 joicings, mirth; public joy ; compos. 
 — brailt, /. bride-jubilant: — bratlti= 
 gam, m. bridegroom-juliilant; — feier, 
 f_ — feft, ji. jubilee ; — frenbe, /. joy ol 
 jubilee, exultation ; — jjcfaitij, 771. song 
 of jubilee ; — tjefcf)Vei, 71. cry of jubilee, 
 huzza ; — CJl'et8, in. an old man who 
 holds a jubilee (of his birth, marriage, 
 charge, dignity or preferment) ; — {;ccl)= 
 JCtt, /. jubilee nuptials; — j.tb>, n. ju- 
 bilee ; — ItCb, 7i. song of jubilee ; — * 
 llteffc, /. jubilee-mass; — pW, n. a 
 married couple celebrating the jubilee 
 of their marriage; — pvebiat,/. jubilee- 
 sermon; — prtefter, tti. priest-jubilant ; 
 ■ — rebe,/. jubilee-speech; — vuf, m. ac- 
 clamation, shouts; — fcf)11iail8, in. jubi- 
 lee-feast or banquet ; banquet of rejoic- 
 ing; — fonntCtg, m. second Sunday after 
 Easter ; — tag, day of jubilee or of re- 
 joicing ; — ton, 711. joyous accent er 
 sound; — VOll, adj. extremely happy jr 
 joyful. 
 
 3 ft h e f It, v. ti. (aux. i)\ibtn) to rejoice, 
 exult, triumph. 
 
 *3 tt b i I a r, 771. rid. 3nbclgvci8. 
 
 *3 It b i I a t e, s. third Sunday after 
 Easter. 
 
 *3 n b i I ci u nt, b. (-8 ; ^.-cicn) jubilee. 
 *3 n b 1 1 1 r e n, v. n. (aux. Ijabeit) to 
 jubilate, exult, triumph. 
 
 3 ii cf) ! 3ti<f>f>e ! Su'cbfiet ! S^Jeifa ! 
 
 int. vuJg. huzza ! hey-day ! 
 3 It Cf) e t f, 771. (-8 ; pi. -C) provinc. acre, 
 3 tt Cf) t) e t e It, v. 71. to huzza, shout. 
 3 li cf) t e It, tti. (-8 ; pi. — ) Muscovy 
 
 leather, Russia-leather. 
 
 3 tt cf) $ e n, v. 71. (aux. fjatcn) to huzza 
 3 lief bofjne, /. (pi. -tt) cowbxge 
 cow-itch.
 
 3»M 
 
 3 li cf e tT, p. I. ft, {aux. f)abcn) Tci'tn dot. 
 
 to itch; tie 4Jaut, bcr sUucfcl jucft 
 tt>m it. f. n>., J5f. he requires cudgel- 
 ling; bie Djjren — it>m , j%>. his ears 
 itch, i. c. he is curious, inquisitive ; bte 
 Jlclilc jucft ibm, his throat itches, he 
 stands a chance of being hanged; II. a. 
 A- imp. to rub, scratch, irritate; to itcli ; 
 e8 jucft mid) auf bcrcJjaut, my skin is 
 irritable. 
 
 3 lief eit, n. (-8) itching, itch. 
 
 3 li cf 8, m, tj«/>. joke ; dirt. 
 
 3 U b d it, n. (-8) Judea. 
 
 *3 it b a i f i x e rt, v. n. {mix. babeit) to 
 
 judaize. 
 
 *3 U b (I i 8 1U 11 8, m. Judaism. . 
 
 3 it b a 8, in. Judas, Judah ; Jig. traitor ; 
 tempos. — bailltt, m. Judas-tree ; — bOVIt, 
 m. li. T. Christ's-thorn ; — fJVUM, m. 
 false salutation ; — t Up, m kiss of a trai- 
 tor ; — obr, ?i. _— fcftwamm, m. Jew's 
 ear; — fcftivcijj, m. extreme anguish. 
 
 3 fi b e, ?n. (-It ', jrf. -It) Jew ; fig. usurer ; 
 miser; bcr evuhje — , the wandering 
 jew ; compos. — Ihlpfel, m.Adam's apple ; 
 — Itavt, /.Jewish manner; It act) — Itavt, 
 Jewishly; — Bbatt,mJew's beard ; — lt= 
 baidV, m. market-place for Jews; — It* 
 fcefebrev, m. converter of Jews ; — 11= 
 bcfchnilicj, /. conversion of Jews; 
 — ntOffe, /. winter-cherry, night- 
 shadeberry, alkekengi ; — ttcib, m. 
 Jew's oath ; — llfvail, /. wife of a Jew, 
 Jewess; — ltgaffe,/. Jew's street, Jew- 
 ry ; — nejemeute, /. body of the 
 Jews; — agenop, m. — ngenoffmn, 
 
 /. proselyte among Jews; — llti,c|ict)t, n. 
 Jewish face or cast of countenance ; 
 — Itbarj, n, vid. — nleim ; — ubaul, n. 
 Jew's house; — Itbcllcv, m.rnlg. a cop- 
 per; eS tjl feiucit — nfteller inert!), 'tis 
 
 not worth a copper or pin ; — Itftut, m. 
 Jew's hat; — llfirfdje, /. wintercherry, 
 alkekengi; — lllampe, /. Jew's lamp; 
 — ulanb, n. cont. country inhabited by 
 jews; Judea ; —nleim, ™. — tiped), n . 
 asphaltos; — itmdflcv, m. Jew-broker; 
 — nuame, m. Jewish name ; — tttUtfj,/. 
 bladder-nut; — Itpappcl, /. Jew's mal- 
 low ; — lifetime, /. — ttteinpel, m. syna- 
 gogue ; — it |~d) lit}, m. protection granted 
 to the Jews ; — nfcbutjflelb, n. vid.—W- 
 fteuer ; — llfpiefi, m. fig. vulg. excessive 
 usury; lit it bent — ltfpicfj laufcil, to 
 i>e a Jewish usurer; — ttfttlCtdK, /. 
 Jewish dialect or jargon ; — ttltcibt, /. 
 town inhabited by Jews ; — tlftctlt, m. 
 Jew's stone ; — llfteilCV,/. duty paid by 
 the Jews ; — UUievtcl, n. Jewry ; —11= 
 WUCber, wi. unlawful usury; — 115JI18, 
 m. interest taken by Jews; — ttJOPf, m. 
 plica I'olonica. 
 
 Jubclet, /. usury; Jewish manner, 
 dialect. 
 3 fib c lit, )». n. (mix. fyabeti) wig. 1. 
 
 3 libel 11, >to carry on usury; ■-'. to 
 3 ft b C It, ) write, speak, express one's 
 
 self like a Jew. 
 3ubeilf d) af t, /. the body of the 
 
 Jews; — lid), adj. relating to the body 
 
 of the Jews. 
 3 U b C 11 1 [) It 111, rt. (-C8) Judaism. 
 
 *3 fiber, m. vid. 9tid)tcv. 
 • 3 11 b t C ct b C I, adj. susceptible of a de- 
 cision, judicative. 
 
 *3 11 b i c a t i C it, /. the act of judging, 
 judgment, sentence. 
 *3 U b t C a 1 r i f d), adj. judicatory. 
 *3 It b i C a t It lit, «. (-8) a sentence, 
 judgment. 
 
 Qttbic.a tfi f, /. {pi. -en) judicature ; 
 compos. — bailf, /. commercial tribunal, 
 board of trade. 
 
 *3 U b t C t Ct f, ? adj. judicial, judi- 
 
 *3 it & t C i ct 1 1 f eft, ) ciary. 
 
 *3 It b t C i 3 8, adj. judicious. 
 
 *3 U b t C i U 111, 71. (-8) tribunal, court ; 
 
 judgment, sentence. 
 3 U b t It It, /. {pi. -eit) Jewess. 
 3 it b t f eft, I. adj. judaical, Jewish ; ba8 
 
 — e i!ailb, Judea ; II. ado. in a Jewish 
 
 manner, like a Jew. 
 3 U b 1 1 ft, /. Judith 
 *3 li f f C V 8, pi. a sort of short irvjsta '.or 
 
 ships. 
 
 Siiftct. 771. mi. Stiffen. 
 
 3 fi tj C I b e e r C, /. ( pi. -It) bilberry. 
 
 3 u 9 e n b, /. l. youth ; adolescence ; - 
 fig. young people, the youth : »0tt — 
 auf, from one's youth'; ill llteillCV — , 
 when I was young; ttc blii!)Cllbe — , 
 (lower, prime of man's age ; florid 
 youth ; compos. — alter, n. youth, 
 youthful age ; — aitllllltft, /. sweetness 
 or gracefulness of youth ; — blilthc, /. 
 flower of youth; — fehlcr, m. youthful 
 fault; —feuer, n. — bti}c,_ — cjlutb, /. 
 
 fire or mettle of youth; — ffCUbC, /.joy 
 of youth ; — frcuitb, 7«. — frcunbiriR, 
 /. early friend; — fillle, /. fulness, ex- 
 uberance of youth; — a,Clltlitli, n. 
 youthful disposition; — f]efdl>vtc, — = 
 fjenoffe, 7«. companion of youth; — fje= 
 iniitl), n. youthful disposition; — (1^= 
 ttilii, /. Mytk.T. goddess of youth, Hebe ; 
 — jabre, pi. early years; — frafl, / 
 vigour of youth, youthful strength; — = 
 lailb, 7i. land of one's youth; — lebcit, 
 71. — liebe, — luft, /. — veij, m. life, 
 love, pleasure, charm of youth ; — = 
 fcbvifteit, pi. books for young persons ; 
 ■ — fpicle, pi. juvenile or youthful sports ; 
 
 — ftdvfe, / vid.— baft) — ftrcid), m. 
 
 folly of youth; juvenile trick (action) ; 
 — fitllbe, /. sin, fault of one's youth; 
 — taiiinel, 7H. wildness, ravings of youth ; 
 — traum, m. youthful dream; — ivclt, 
 /. 1. the world in its prime; 2. young 
 people; — jeit, / youth; — jcitycv= 
 
 tveib, 7H. youthful pastime. 
 3fi ij e Ub4 id), \.ndj. juvenile, youthful, 
 
 young ; tad— C^Uti'r, juvenility; bie— e 
 
 •^it^e, juvenileness; II. ado. youthfully. 
 3 fi 3 e II b 1 1 d) f e 1 1, / youthfulness. 
 *3 ll fl ll l ll l '» '"(/• jugular ; compos. — s 
 
 Veiie, /. A. T. jugular vein. 
 *3 U j li ft Ct, /. B.T. jujube. 
 3 li f 8, 7rt. vulg. vid. 3lf.'f8. 
 
 3 u I d) c n, / abbr. for 3uliaitc. 
 
 *3fi l-Cpp, 7». julap, julep. 
 
 3 fi I if Sulfas", 7«. July. 
 
 3 fi I i a It, m. (.-8) Julian. 
 
 3 It I t a It e, /. Juliana, Gillian. 
 
 3lllidllifd), adj. Julian; blC — e 
 
 3af)mcJ>nunii, Julian era; ba8 — c 
 
 <i)efc§, Julian law. 
 
 3 Rl I d), 71. (-8' Juliers. 
 
 3lillc, / {pi. -It) JV. T. yawl. 
 
 3 11 in d v r c, /. (pi. -n) jumart. 
 
 3 ting, adj. young, youthful ; fig. new, 
 fresh; early; — llllt fvil'd), young and 
 brisk; eilt — CV 3)fCllfcft, a youth, 
 young man; — c (irt)clcute, new-mar- 
 ried people; in meiiieii —eit 3ab= 
 veil, in my younger years; eilt — C8 
 SBlllt, a young person; — ev SBettl, 
 new wine; — fJCIVOhut, ttlt .]CtlMII, 
 prao. what is bred in the bor.e, will 
 never out of the flesh. 
 
 3 a 11 g e, 1. hi. (-11 ; pi. -n) 1. boy, lad, 
 stripling, youth; 'J. apprentice; 11. n. 
 deel, like adj. young; eilt — 8, a young 
 
 one; bie — It, the voung one's; ba8 — 
 
 cities Sflarett, guenfes, SlBolfes, cub; 
 ba8 — cincv fifmbinn, puppy; tas — 
 
 eincr Jtaljr, kitten; — toerfr., u 
 
 bring forth young. 
 
 3un cjema gb,/.(^.-m5gbe proimc. 
 housemaid, chamber-maid. 
 
 3iiucjcn, ?•. ?i. (mix. babcti; to bring 
 forth young (said of animals 
 
 3 ii n 3 e n = a r b c i t, /. boyish work, 
 work for boys, work done by ap 
 prentices ; — t)aft, I. adj. boyish ; 
 II. ado. boyishly; — jahr, n. year ol 
 boyhood, year of apprenticeship ; — = 
 tcbctl, 7i. the life of an apprentice ; — = 
 mdjjicj, adj. boyish, improper, ill 
 behaved ; — pollen, — ftteieft, 771. boyish 
 trick ; — fieicjCV, m. Milt. T. inspectoi 
 of apprentices. 
 
 3 ll ll 3 e r, comp. of 3uncj, younger, ju 
 nior, later ; eiit — cr ikuter, a younftei 
 brother; fie iff jebu3a!)r — als icb, 
 she is my junior by ten years. 
 
 3 it n 9 e r, m. (-s ; pi. — ) 3uitfjeriBtt, 
 /. (pi. -eit) disciple, adherent, follower; 
 compos. — fefaaft, /. state iff being a 
 ij cipl 
 
 3iiit3fer, /. (pi. -n) 1. virgin 
 
 maid ; maiden ; spinste- ; 2. (as a title. 
 miss ; 3. chamber-maid ; 4 '/'. rammer 
 beetle ; 5. *Y. T. dead eye ; C. libellula 
 dragon fly; 7. + an instrument for 
 executing a person; 8. maiden fortress ■ 
 — Scbmitt, Miss Schmidt; cine alt? 
 — , an old maid; — n ivcvfen, to make 
 ducks and drakes; tie — fitffeil, + 
 to kiss the maiden (to be secretly exe- 
 cuted) ; bie nacfte — , meadow-saffron 
 (coidikum, U ; bie — auS v Jcumiticu 
 Numidian hen (crane) ; compos. — a= 
 tailll, 7i. native alum; — ailtiqua,/ 
 Typ. T. brevier ; — blci, n. virgin lead, 
 native lead ; — bocjeit, in. virgin's 
 bower (clematis, L.) ; — tlbiciie, /. vir- 
 gin- bee, bee belonging to the first 
 swarm of a hive ; — itcrtc, / virgin- 
 earth ; — llficber, n. green sickness ; 
 — tlfittijCV, 7H. ring linger; — ItflOlb, 
 71. virgin gold, native gold; — 1I11UU'= 
 lltor, m. virgin marble; — II b a CI V, 71. 
 maiden hair (a plant) ; — tlhdvillCJ, m. 
 herring on the point of spawning ; 
 — nbdviiiije, pi. the best quality of 
 Dutch herrings; — llhdutcftcil, n. hy 
 men; — llhoilia,, til virgin-honey; 
 — tlfanillt, m. lady's comb (a plant) ; 
 — llEillt, 11. bastard; firstborn child; 
 — llfticcftt, 7h. beau, fop, man slavishly 
 devoted to the female sex ; — Ufttttp 
 ftcit, /. green sickness ; — ttfrait), m 
 bridal garland ; — ltfroite, / crown of 
 virginity; — lllllild), /. benzoin; ben- 
 jamin (vulg.); — unatcl, /. minikin 
 (pin); — unarr, in. viti. — nfneeftt; 
 — tlltcl Ec, / maiden pink ; — lliM, n. 
 virgin-oil ; — ItBerjjantent, «. virgin- 
 parchment ; — ■nBffaume, /. maiden- 
 plum; — nqtietfftlber, h. virgin mer- 
 cury ; mercury that is found in its 
 fluid state; — livaitb, m. ripe, ravish- 
 ment; — nvdiibcv, m, ravisber; — n= 
 vole, /. white rose; _ — ltfitdutev, m. 
 deflowerer; — nfcftlof;, ». virgin knot, 
 hymen; — Itfcftviff, / '/'."/' r ! 
 called pearl; — ill'dlivcfd, m. virgin 
 sulphur; — I'.fdniMVlll, m. swarm of 
 young bees — llftailb, m. virginity, 
 "maidenhood; — llflldU, / r,d. —11 = 
 
 fvanfbeit; — liwad)*, n. virgin-wax; 
 Ittroinaer, m. end m I place for fe 
 
 males. I 
 
 3 11 11 9 f e v 1 i eb, ladj. virginal, maiden ; 
 
 coll. timid, coy; coyish; 11. odr. mai 
 denly; coyisbly. 
 
 3 it it 9 f e v li di f ci t, /. coyiahness; 
 vid, aunflftoufibaft 
 
 , s \ ii it 9 f e v f eb a f t, /. virginity, mai- 
 denhood. 
 
 317
 
 3nrt 
 
 Jliltgfrau, /. (pi. -Cll) virgin, maid: 
 .1st. T. virgo ; btc beiligC — , the holy 
 Virgin; cine lliailltbare — , a mar- 
 riageable virgin ; cnm/ios. — CllF(c|tCt", n. 
 nunnery; — CUldldubor, in. debaucher 
 of virgins ; — fcfyrtft, /. virginity, mai- 
 denhood. 
 
 3tingf ran lent, n. (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 yomig girl. 
 
 3 li tt g f r a H 1 1 <i), I. adj. maiden, be- 
 coming a virgin, maidenlike ; II. adv. 
 maidenly. 
 
 3 lilt (J f rd ultfbfetf, /. maidenlike 
 behaviour ; coyishness. 
 
 3 ti tt g g c f e I 1, m. (-cn ; pi. -en) 
 
 bachelor, single man; compos. — Cllle= 
 ben, n. the life of a bachelor; — ens 
 febaft, /. — Cttftaitb, m. bachelorship. 
 
 3 ti It g f) C 1 1, f. newness, freshness. 
 
 3 ii n g 1 1 n g, to. (-8 ; pi. -e) youth, 
 young man, youngster, lad; TOettie — C, 
 Venus-navelwort ; compos. — Salter, n. 
 — Sjabre, pi. youth ; — 8bifcc, /. juve- 
 nile ardour. 
 
 3 ti n g m e i ft e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) the 
 
 last master or freeman that has been 
 received into a guild. 
 
 3 ring ft, 3iingiten8, Srittgftbtn, adv. 
 
 lately, of late, newly ; recently. 
 
 3 It It g ft e, sup. of 3uitg, youngest ; 
 fast; ba8 — ©eridjr, ber — Sag, 
 doomsday, day of judgment. 
 
 3 ti tt g t f) t e r, «. (-c8 ; pi. -t) Hunt.T. 
 fawn. 
 
 3 ii n t, 3iintU8, m. June. 
 
 *3 it n i V, m. junior, (after names) 
 
 3 li n i e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) young noble- 
 man ; younker, youngster ; country- 
 squire ; compos. — fyaft, — ltd), — Hlfls 
 fjig, I. adj. cavalier ; II. adv. cavalierly ; 
 — lebeit, n. life of a country squire or 
 younker ; — ftanb, m. state of a young 
 nobleman or country-squire ; — thltm, 
 n. systematical and oppressive haughti- 
 ness of the petty feudal nobility. 
 
 3 u n f e r tv c tt, 3iitt£ern, v. n. (am. §a« 
 ben) to play the gentleman, to squire it. 
 
 3 ii tt 0, /. Myth. &■ Ast. T. Juno. 
 
 *3 li tt t a, f. (pi. 3unten) junta, council. 
 
 *3 li V e, /• (pi- -tt) juppon, jacket. 
 
 3 li P i t e r, m. (-8) Myth. <S- Ast. T. 
 Jupiter; compos. — Start, m. Jupiter's 
 beard (a plant) ; — 8bllline, /. silver- 
 bush ; — 8ft|cf), 77i. pike-headed or 
 sharp-nosed whale ; — 8£pm, n. date- 
 plum; — 8 numb, — 8trabant, — 8fa= 
 teUtt, m. satellite or moon of Jupiter; 
 — 8tentpcl, m. temple of Jupiter; — 8- 
 STOgcl, 77i. the bird of Jove, the eagle. 
 
 3iirafalf ftetn, m. (-8) Mm. T. 
 Jura limestone. 
 
 *3 u r a m c n r, «. (-e8 ; pi. -e) oath. 
 *3urar, m. (-en; pi. -cn) proline. 
 
 churchwarden. 
 
 *3 u tr a t o, adv. L T. upon oath. 
 *3 U r a t D r t f d), adj. &■ adv. comprising 
 
 an oath, juratory. 
 3 li r g C n, m. vulg. George. 
 
 *3u rtb if dj, adj. vid. 3uriftifcr). 
 
 *3 It r i 8 b i C t ii? n, /. jurisdiction. 
 
 *3 U r 1 8 y 1 11 b C it j, /. jurisprudence. 
 
 *3 It X t ft, m. (-ett ; pi. -en) jurist, juris- 
 consult, lawyer. 
 
 *3ttriftercf, /. cont. jurisprudence, 
 lawyer's trade ; lawyer's tricks. 
 
 *3urifttfd;, I adj. juridical, relating 
 to the law, legal ; II. adv. juridically, 
 in law. 
 
 •3 it * tt, f (pL-lC. itr. wirter-nabita- 
 tion of the natives < f Kamtsihatka. 
 318 
 
 Xaat 
 
 *3 u r «, /. jury ; btc SUlitglieber. ber — 
 the members of the jury ; btc grope, 
 fictile — , the grand, petty jury. 
 
 *3n'S, ti law; ba$ — ftubiven, to 
 
 study the law. 
 3 li ft, ad p. ruin-, just, even now ; just 
 
 now, but just. 
 *3 U ft t f t C a I i C n, /. justification ; vid. 
 
 9ted)tfertigung. 
 
 *3ttfttfictrcn, v. a. to justify; to 
 
 execute (a criminal). 
 3 it ft i it C, /. (-118 j Justina. 
 3ltfttnit8, rt Justin. 
 *3tt fttr-fctlc /. T. adjusting file ; 
 
 — roage,/. T. adjusting balance. 
 *3llftireit, v. a. to adjust; — , s. n. 
 
 Typ. T. justification. 
 *3 lift iter, m. (-8; pi. — ) adjuster, 
 
 he that justifies. 
 *3tlftf j, /• justice ; compos. — amf, n. 
 
 — bof, m. — collegium, n. — Hammer, 
 — failjld, — ftcUe, /. court of justice, 
 board, chamber, council of justice ; 
 — beamfe, m. officer of justice; — font* 
 mifjar, 771. attorney at law ; — mttlt= 
 ftcr, m. minister of justice ; Lord High 
 Chancellor (in England) ; — mtnifte= 
 rtltm, 7i. office of a minister of justice : 
 — pflcge, /. administration of justice ; 
 — Wlti), m. counsellor of justice ; — = 
 facbe, /. matter of justice; — TOcfett, 
 n. matters of justice, anything belong- 
 ing to the administration of justice. 
 
 *3 it ft t > t a r i tt 8, to. (pi. Sufttjiarten) 
 
 justiciary. 
 
 *3ltftt 5t art fi r > *• (-C8;^/. -C) the 
 office of a judiciary. 
 
 3i'ite, (-v.; pi. -n) \ , , 
 
 3i.tldnber /( -8; P /.-).r' Jute - 
 
 3 li 1 1 a it b, 71. (-8) Jutland. 
 
 Siitte, /. ( pi. -tt) JV. T. anchor-lifter, 
 anchor-heaver. 
 
 3 li 1 1 a or 3"tba, /. a name of women. 
 
 *3 It 5 e It 5 1 1 e It, n. pi. juvenalia (Ro- 
 man games). 
 
 *3 U OC'nt a (8), /. youth, the age of 
 youth. 
 
 3 tt to 1 1, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) SuTOc'f e, /. 
 
 (pi. -n) jewel ; compos. — CltburftC, /. 
 jeweller's brush ; — Cltbtcbftabl, m. 
 jewel-robbery ; — Cilfutter, n. case of 
 jewelry ; — enbanbet, m. jeweller's 
 trade ; — Cttbatlbler, m. jeweller : 
 — Cltfafcr, m. diamond-beetle ; — en= 
 liftctjen, 71. frame for jewels ; casket ; 
 — enlabClt, m. jeweller's shop ; — Ctt= 
 fdllltlicf, in. set of jewels ; — tltufyr,/. 
 watch set with diamonds. 
 
 3tlTOClier, 771. (-§; pi. -e) jeweller; 
 compos. — arbcit, /. jeweller's work ; 
 — funft, /. jeweller's trade; — labCll, 
 to. jeweller's shop ; — roage, /. jewel- 
 ler's scales. 
 
 *3 u'r, 7«. vid. Ztitcvi,, ■SVHtB- 
 *3 ax t ap f 1 1 1 S n, /. juxtaposition. 
 
 J?, f, K, the eleventh letter of the 
 Alphabet. 
 
 JV. B. Some words, which are not to be 
 found under Jt, 711177/ be looked for under 
 15, ns the orthography varies Kith re- 
 gard to these letters. 
 
 Maa,f. [pi. -en) provinc. cot, hut. 
 
 J? a a g, n. (-CS ; pi. -t) a kind of Dutch 
 
 sloop. 
 Si a a f, 771. (-C8 ; pi. -C) JV. E. heavy 
 
 gust or squall of win? ■ provinc. pillory, 
 whif ping -post. 
 
 *& a b a cf c, > /. ( pi. -n) Kaback ale 
 
 *JS{ a b a d) C, ^ house in Russia;. 
 
 *Slab a I a it. f. to., vid. Pabbala u. f. to 
 
 Jv a b h e I «, v. n. (auz. baben) a , 
 
 vulg. to exchange words, to quarrel 
 
 JV. T. to rise against tlie sea ; t'.c <zi( 
 
 fabbdt, the wind rises against the sea 
 
 St a b C I, /. (pi. -11) 1. JV. T. cable ; 2 
 lot ; share ; compos. — (Kit, — ariug, / 
 A". T. voyol (rope for heaving the an- 
 chors) ; — bier, n. provinc. beer brewed 
 by the lot ; — gam, 71. rope-yarn ; — « 
 gat, 71. JV. T. cable-stage ; — Idltgc, /. 
 cable's length ; — rauitt, 111. vid. ; — gat ; 
 — fcit, — tau, 71. cable ; — ftict), m. 
 JV T. clinch of a cable, vid. 2lllfcr= 
 
 ft id) ; — taulangc, /. cable's length 
 
 (120 fathoms) ; — taitj, 771. sailor's 
 dance ; — TOeife, adv. 1. in the manner 
 of a cable ; 2. by lots, in shares ; — = 
 TOte|e, /. meadow assigned by lot. 
 
 St a b e I j a u, m. (-ti ; pi. -e) cod fish ; 
 
 gebbrrter — , dried cod, cod-fish ; bei 
 
 junge — , codling ; compos. — rogen, m 
 
 cod-roe. 
 St a b C I It, v. a. <S- 71. 1 . to distribute by 
 
 lot ; 2. to draw lots. 
 
 St a b e I it n g, /. (pi. -en) lot of goods ; 
 
 allotment. 
 *Jlabeftan, ra. (-e8; pl.-t) JV. T 
 
 capstan. 
 
 St a b 1 1 a it, to. vid, Jvabetjau. 
 Jlabufe, /. (pi. -n) l. provinc. little 
 
 room, hut ; 2. cook-room in a slii-.i 
 
 caboose. 
 
 St a b it 8 f r a u t, 71. (-eS) cabbage. 
 *St a b u 5 e, /. vid. Gapufcc. 
 St d d) C I, /. (pi. -n) 1. earthen pane . 
 
 Dutch tile ; earthen vessel ; 2../?/r. rv/p. 
 
 old woman ; compos. — fcjfllt, /. mould 
 
 for Dutch tiles ; — ofett, 771. stove com 
 
 posed of Dutch tiles. 
 St d cf, adj. provinc. naked, callow, un- 
 fledged (of birds); — b<tU8, ti. — ftllbl, 
 
 m. privy. 
 St d cf e, /. vulg. turd. 
 
 •Rdcfen, v. 71. (auz. fjaben) vulg. to 
 
 cack. 
 ^dcferlacfe, to. (-n;pl.-n) albino, 
 
 white moor. 
 Si d b b i g, dTdbbif, 771. provinc. juniper. 
 
 Si a b c r (provinc. ©ober), m. (-8) fleshy 
 fulness under the chin, double chin. 
 
 *Si a b c t it. f. to., vid. (fabet n. f. to. 
 
 *Si a b t, m. a judge (among the Turks , 
 justice of the peace. 
 
 *Si d b m t a, /. Min. T. cadmia ; cobalt. 
 
 *St d b lit i It lit, 71. (-8) .1/i'n. T. cadmium 
 
 "St d b nt U 8, m. Myth. T. Cadmus. 
 
 St d f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) beetle, chafer ; 
 compos. — art, /. species of beetle : — = 
 bluiltc, /. the beetle-ophris ; — elite,/, 
 the little grebe ; — gattUItg, /. species 
 of beetle or caleopters ; — gcfd'["rf)t, 
 n the order of caleopters; — ntttfcr)ci, 
 /. the multivalve lepas ; — raupc, /. 
 grub ; — fd)UCCfe, /. scarabee-snail ; 
 — febroter, 7«. bull-fiy, great hom 
 beetle. 
 
 St &f I n. (-C8 ; pi. -t) chaff; excre- 
 ment ; compos. — jtegel, m. gutter-tiie. 
 
 j?dffee (provinc. jToffce), to. f-«) 
 coffee ; — brcntten, to roast coffee 
 compos. — bafe, — fdjTOefter, /. — bru» 
 ber, 711. one fond of coffee ; — baum, to 
 coffee-tree ; — botjttC, /. coffee-berry 
 — brettiucr, to. coffee-roaster; — brctt 
 71. coffee-tray ; — erbfe, /. dwarf bean 
 — farbe, /. colour of coffee ; — farbig 
 adj. coffee-coloured : — gcrdtb, — get 
 fcjjirr, n. coffee-service ; — baits, n
 
 Aatf 
 
 coffee-house; — faun?,/, coffee-pot; 
 — feffel, m. coffee kettle ; — lamp?, /. 
 coffee-lamp ; — loffcl, m. tea-spoon ; 
 — mafdjtiie, /. coffee-kitchen ; — mill); 
 U, f. coffee mill ; — paufe,/. — fd)iit= 
 ter, /a. — trommel, /. coffee-drum, 
 coffee-roaster; — plan rage, — pflait* 
 JUltfj/ /. coffee-plantation ; — fafc, in. 
 grounds of coffee ; — fchdldjen, n. — = 
 taffe, /. coffee-dish, cup; — fehcuf", 
 — UMrth, m. coffee-man ; keeper of a 
 coffee-house; — fdjeitfC, /. coffee- 
 house ; — fi'ibc, /. — tricbter, m. cof- 
 fee-strainer ; — ftebcr, m. vid. — fcjjenr" ; 
 — teller, m. plate for handing the coffee ; 
 — tifeb, m. coffee table ; — topf, m. 
 coffee-pot ; — tvailf, m. coffee ; — s 
 JCltg, n. coffee-service, coff'ee-things. 
 
 *oTdffa, to. (-g) sort of cotton cloth 
 from India. 
 
 /triffcr, ire. {-8; pi. -tt) Caffre; cam- 
 pus. — nI«Ub,n. Caffraria. 
 
 *St d f f c 1 1 e r, m. vid. Eafetie* <$■ <<?af= 
 
 fccfdjcitf. 
 
 ^dftd), Jldftdjt, .ftafij], m. (-eg; P l. 
 -e) cage, bird-cage ; Jig. prison. 
 
 Syn. infill, it.iurr. fiafifl is commonly 
 used to designate an enclosure or cage lor 
 quadrupeds or large birds of prey; Hauer(_/i-om 
 kaitcu) one for smaller sioging-birda, Neither 
 of tliese terms, however, are employed for an 
 enclosure for tame animals; vid. (Stall, >\obcit, 
 Skills, 'Uegclbaue. 
 
 ftdft Iter, m. (-8; pl. — ) flayer, 
 knacker. 
 
 ftafilleref/. (?/. -en) i . flaying- 
 
 house; 2. knacker's business. 
 *Jldftait, 77i. (-S) caftan, Turkish 
 garment or cloak. , 
 
 R a f|, to. ivy. ot'aag. 
 
 ftabl, I. ("Ij- 1 bald, bare naked, 
 callow, threadbare ; 2. fig-, mere, poor, 
 e*pty ; 3. sorry, bad, barren, bleak; 
 — abgefd)ineu, close shaved; eiue 
 — e SJuJflucljf, dntfeJJulbtfjurtg, a poor 
 
 shift; — e8 @cfd)n?df$, absurd talk; 
 eilt — C8 Sd)ijf, an unrigged vessel; 
 II. adv. baldly, barely, ill, poorly, mi- 
 serably ! — beftebcit, fig. to come off 
 poorly ; compos. — baud), m. apode 
 (a fish); — ffedrtg, adj. having thread- 
 bare spots; — fopf, vi. bald head; — = 
 fopfia,. adj. baldheaded ; — fopftgfct't, 
 /. baldheadedness, baldness; — fraut, 
 77. tooth-wort; — vitcfcit, m. gymnotus 
 (a fish) ; — fd)n)att}, 7ft. the needle- 
 fish without lins. 
 
 St a f) 1 1) e i t, /. baldness, bareness ; 
 bleakness. 
 
 ftfibllt or StSfyn, to. (-§) mould (ga- 
 thered on liquids). 
 
 JcTif) m e it, v. n. (iiux. baben) to grow 
 
 mouldy. 
 $ S t) m t (l or St&fynift, adj. mouldy. 
 Jtdt)it, ra. (-eg; pi. Jtdbne) J. boat, 
 
 wherry, skill', punt; 2. vid. St \\ln\l ', 
 
 compos. — betll, n. .H. T. navicular or 
 
 scaphoid bone; — formig, adj. boat- 
 
 Bhaped ; — filbvev, 7». wherry-man ; 
 
 master of a river-boat; — fjdb, 77. fare, 
 
 ferriag". 
 St St) It etl, v. n. (aur.. babctt) provinc. 
 
 to go in a boat. 
 Sta\, m. (-eg; pl. -c) quay, wharf; 
 
 compos. — gelb, n. JV*. T. wharfage ; 
 
 — ntctfter, m. wharfinger. 
 St a i e it, v. vid. .rtajeit. 
 iR a 1 f C tt, m. provinc. jackdaw. 
 Salman, m. (-%; pl. -e) cayman, 
 
 American crocodile, 
 jiatfct, 7.i. (-g ; pl. — ) emperor; 
 
 ber tiivfifebe — , grand seignior, sultan; 
 
 ubcr beg s Sgart ftretten, provinc. 
 
 to quarrel, dispute about a trifle; com- 
 
 Malb 
 
 pos. — flpfct, m. a superior kind of 
 apple ; — bintc, /. white butter-pear ; 
 — blttme, /. the perfoliate soap-wort ; 
 — boblte, /. sort of bean ; — burg, /. 
 imperial palace ; — gelb, n. mineral 
 yellow ; — gelb, ?i. imperial (Austrian) 
 coin ; — grofd)clt, m. imperial groat ; 
 — gitlbclt, m. imperial florin; — bans', 
 n. imperial house; — fl'Olie, /. 1. im- 
 perial crown ; 2. imperial lily (a plant) ; 
 — papier, n. imperial foolscap; — = 
 pflaume, /. the red magnum bonum ; 
 — red)!, 71. imperial right or privilege ; 
 — retch, — ftaaf, 777. empire; — falat, 
 ra. tarragon ; — fd)nttf, m. S. T. ce- 
 sarean (imperial) section, gastrotomy; 
 — fchviff, /. Typ. T. primer, great 
 primer ; — fcfwailtm, 777. the golden 
 agaric; — tbalcr, to. imperial dollar; 
 — tfyee, to. imperial tea ; — tttel, m. 
 title of emperor ; imperial dignity ; — = 
 OOgel, m, the Numidian hen or crane; 
 — inabl, /. election of an emperor; 
 — Waffer, h. imperial water (a cordial) ; 
 — lVOrt, n. word 07- promise of an em- 
 peror ; — tviifbe, /. imperial dignity ; 
 — ttltrj, /. master-wort; — jal)l, /. T. 
 indiction (cycle of 15 years). 
 JtatfcrtUlt, /. (pl. -CIl) empress; 
 bic ycnvittlUCtc — , empress-dowager. 
 
 St a t f C r 1 1 d), adj. imperial ; flltt — 
 fe»tt, to be well minded, disposed to- 
 wards the emperor; bte — eit, the em- 
 peror's troops ; + the imperialists (in 
 (Germany). 
 
 •ftatfcrltitft, m. (-e8; pi. -e) I. 
 bird's eye (a plant) ; golden agaric; 2. 
 + child born by way of incision. 
 
 .ftatfertyum, n. (-§; P i. -tbiinter) 
 
 states of an emperor; empire ; imperial 
 dignity. 
 
 *St a j d f f C, /. a Turkish vessel or ship. 
 
 St a j e It, v. a. JV. T. to set the yards 
 a-peak. 
 
 *o^ajtite, /. (pl. -tt) JV. T. cabin, 
 captain's room ; bte fjroiie — , state- 
 room ; compos. — ttjltllfje, m. cabin-boy ; 
 — llpafiaijier, m. cabin-passenger. 
 
 Staf, m.vid. Staat. 
 
 *StdU\ b U U. f. »., vid. under S". 
 
 St a t e I b u n r, adj. vuig. spotted. 
 
 StU cl ii, !•. vid. ©acfeln. 
 
 Jtdf e II, v. n. T. to gut and salt herrings 
 in order to barrel them. 
 
 St a i c v I a t, m. vid. .fiacfcrlacfe. 
 
 *JlaIantt't, m. (-eg; pL -e) Mm. T. 
 stralstein, scorlaceous or lamellar acti- 
 nolite. 
 
 *St d ( a it b, to. (-eg ; pl. -e) -f- frater- 
 nity, brotherhood; meeting, assembly, 
 
 St a la ubcr, m. (-g ; v i. — ) corn- 
 worm, weevil. 
 
 *.U l alaitbivcit, v. „. nd. Scbinaufen, 
 ©cbwelgen. 
 
 J?dtb,n. (-eg; pl.St&lbet) calf; Hxmt. 
 
 V. lawn; fig. a wanton, silly person 
 blockhead; eiu — abbinbeu (abfpd= 
 ltett, obfeften), to wean a calf; prov. 
 
 bag — in bic "Hugeit fcilagen, to of- 
 i.rid by words; mit ftentbcm — e 
 pfliiflCtt, secretly to make use of an- 
 other's assistance; bag — (tU6lafffll 
 (abtfcibcit), to be wanton, full of 
 waggery ; citt — aubiitbcu or madieit, 
 i-u/g. to vomit; compos. — tell, n. calf's 
 skin; fig.dnwa; bent — felle folgen, 
 to follow the drum; — ftciffb, ». veal; 
 — flcifd)[ad)g, 777. red salmon : — fUifdjs 
 paftcte, /. veal-pie, forcemeat; — •= 
 fkifditalf, m. carnation talc; — ftber, 
 77. calves leather; ill — leber 0,cbltlt = 
 ben, bound in calf; — Icbern, adj. made 
 of calf's-skin; eiu — lebcnter i^aitb, 
 
 Stalf 
 
 a book boui d in calf; — (lldig, m. ih« 
 lyra ; — Jaugc, 77. large eye; —a- 
 Sttgtg, a ij. having - ; — g; 
 
 biatfll, 771. roast veal; — SbrOdehftt, 71. 
 — gbriitV, — gnttldi, / 
 — Sbnift, /. breast of veal; — sniji, 771. 
 calf's foot; — Sgettofe, — flflefdjltngt, 
 
 n. calf's pluck ; — gbailt, /. calf skin ; 
 — glliflt, n. calf's-br.iins ; — L-ftltlc, f. 
 — efchldijef, m. leg of veal; — Sfopf, 
 m. calf's head; fig. blockhead; — ■:-- 
 fli3tid>Clt, 77. veal-dumplings; — Jlab, 
 n. calf's runnet; — ellltlfjC, /. calf's 
 lights; — SlttOgeit, 7». maw of a calf; 
 — gmaul, n. calf's mouth ; B. T. calf 's- 
 snout, snap-dragon; — gliafe, /. /;. T. 
 snap-dragon; — SpCVfjantCttl, n. vellum; 
 — goiertel, «. quarter of veal : — 8btn= 
 tetotertel, n. loin of veal ; — efcbnitteu, 
 — gcarbottabeit, pl. veal cutlets, veal- 
 steaks; — 8»orber»ierteI, n. shoulder 
 
 and breast-piece of veal; — gjafjlt, m. 
 calf's tooth. 
 St a I b, /. (/i/.-Ctl) provinc. heifer. 
 
 St q I b c n, v. n. (auz. baben) to calve. 
 St a J b e r = b r a t e n, m. roast veal ; — = 
 
 brufc, /. sweet bread of veal ; — fang, 
 
 /. Hunt. T. a stab into the breast of a 
 deer; — gefrbfe, 77. calf's pluck; — = 
 frppf, in. chervil; — UtafjCU, 777. mnw 
 
 of a calf; — preifi, m. vid. — brufe ; 
 
 — fcf)evc, /. vid. — frrpf; — flpfi, «. 
 
 leg of veal; — fltte, /.the vituline cone 
 
 (a shell) ; — $abtt, m. calf's tooth ; .Irch. 
 
 T. dentil, denticle 
 St d I b e r tt, adj. of veal. 
 Jtalbcrn, 0. n. (mix. baben) 1. to 
 
 calve ; 2. fig. to be wanton, full of 
 
 waggery; 3. vulg. to vomit. 
 St d I d), + A> provinc. vid. Sialf. 
 
 St&lk a line it, pl. tripes, cms, bowels, 
 
 compos. — fett, 77. suet; — bofc, — rultiC" 
 
 ler, — frdmcr, — ftcber, m. tripe-man, 
 
 one who sells tripe; — lltavft, m. tripe 
 market, tripery. 
 i'yn. ttaltauntn, eingtneite, Bcbor. 
 mi, etctritfe. Italtaurten (related to the 
 Greek \o\di) is used only of elan. 
 animals and in culinary language ; Sin.ifirci. 
 ^f, on the contrary, is said lil 
 Tiie Homan uai Cted the £in.;t. 
 
 rucitf, not tlie jtalcaunm, of the beast.- Bat ri< 
 Seed. Aalbaunfn is nearly related to OJct.int-f ; 
 for both signify Uie same parts of the 
 body; the iormer, however, on] 
 they are prepared for food. Hence the tM.-. 
 tMrmc offish and birds are net 
 ncn, but OtfNutnf or iSinflf n>( ill . In scientific 
 l.»ngiia£e Oictrofe is distiugiiished from <5in^r < 
 irfii'c :unl o'cfaimf, s 
 
 the mesentery or fattv wrinkled skin in the 
 middle of the OcMraitj whereu Cingnniti 
 signifies oil the inner parts of the anim 
 and OJcfjrmf Uie canals containing the t*Jf. 
 troff. 
 
 *,ualcbdffe, f.{ P i. -nj vid. Solas 
 
 baffe. 
 
 *St a I e i b o f I B P, n. (-eg ; pi. -e) ka- 
 leidi 'scope ; — tfd), adj. kaleidoscopical. 
 
 *St d I C { U t, vid. under 6. 
 
 Si Ctteltb e r, m. (-g ; pl. — ) calendar, 
 almanac; — iuadictt,./iV. to be thought- 
 ful, to be in a brown study: compos. 
 — lliadier, ih. almanac maker; — Vi'dl = 
 
 nutty], /. sv>ie. 
 
 Sj/n, R ,1 1 1 it t f r, )IIihjh It *. An ?ttman,i(>> 
 contains merely the s-.itciifrr for the 1 
 yenr, together with any remarkable • 
 connected with it. The word RattnDtr, how- 
 ever, Indicatee, in general the distribution 01 
 tlie rlaya n the jcar. 
 
 Si al nibevit a> jTala'nbem, >-. „ 
 
 baben) proline to feast, rovel, make 
 
 merry. 
 
 *At a l c f di c, /. vid , 
 *M ,i I fd c f er, 777. (-g ; pl. — ) 1. nc 
 
 cuser, Informer ; -'. a fawning person. 
 *JJ a I f detent, v. 1. a, to denounce, 
 
 accuse, inform against; II. n. to be 1 
 
 fawning U How. 
 
 319
 
 tfalf 
 
 mt 
 
 $amm 
 
 j? a I f a t b a n f, /. colter's bench. 
 J? 9 If ttt But t e, /. ealker's chest. 
 ,U a 1 f a t b tf C 11, pf. graving docks 
 
 jt s [f otei f e ii, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) jv. r. 
 
 calking-iron. horsing-iron. 
 ,$al fatcvcv, m. i-S; p/.— ) JV.T.calker. 
 jtal f a tc v ii, l. p. a. .v. r. to calk; II. 
 
 s. n. calking. 
 St a I f a t w erg, ?!. (-S) JV r. oakum. 
 
 jl d I f) C 11, m. (-S J p/. — ) Print. T. the 
 
 gallOWS (Of a press). 
 *Jlali, n. (-'•$; pi.— ) kali, saltwort; 
 
 potash. 
 Stali it di c it, jtatfnfen, *. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 or — baililt, m. snow-ball, water-elder; 
 — bcerc, /. water-elder-berry. 
 
 *jt\ilipb, Jla'if, m. (-en; P /. -en) 
 
 calif; compos. — CtniuirbC, /. dignity 
 of a calif, caliphate. 
 
 •St at t p \ a t, Jtalifaf, n. (-eS ; pi -e) 
 
 caliphate. 
 jv d 1 f, m. (-eS ; pt. -0 lime, cement ; 
 lingclpfcbtCV — , quick lime ; — lofd)C!t, 
 to 'slake lime; vevilMttevtev — , lime 
 slacked in the air: lllit ©anb »CV= 
 ntifrbtev — (^IJortel), mortar; ju — 
 bl'Cttncit, to calcine, to burn lime; nut 
 — bcvocvfcit, to rough-cast, parget; 
 
 cine SBanb mtt — bereeijjen, to 
 
 whitewash or plaister a wall; compos. 
 — alabaftcr, m. calcareous alabaster; 
 — auftvid), — aitnntvf, m. plaster (of 
 lime); — Cirbctt, /. plaster-work; — = 
 avfeniffalv n. arseniate of lime ;_ — * 
 
 avtig, adj. calcareous: — avtigfeir, /. 
 
 calcareousness; — iifci)cr, m. T. lime- 
 pit (of tanners) ; — beule, /. Med. T. 
 chalky swelling; callosity; — bpbett, 
 m. calcareous soil, limy soil ; — bl'Cll= 
 licit, n. burning lime; — bvettltCV, m. 
 lime-burner; — bvetllicvci, /.lime-kiln; 
 — bnid), — ftciltbvnd), m. limestone- 
 pit, limestone quarry ; — bvilbe, /. 
 lime-water; lime-pit: alte — bviibc, 
 stale lime-pit; — evbe, /. calcareous 
 earth: — Ctbifl, adj. calcareous; — faff, 
 n. — tonne,/, lime tub; — fcl-3, m. cal- 
 careous rock; — f ovinia,, adj. calciform; 
 — fllfle, /. seam of mortar ; — (JtBifge, 
 7i. calcareous mountains; Ocol. T. calca- 
 reous formation : ■ — gritbc, /. — led), n. 
 lime-pit: — balttg, adj. limy, calcifer- 
 ous; — Butte,/, lime-kiln; — fviicfc, /. 
 T. beater; — fitbel, m. mortar-tub, nior- 
 • tar-pail, mason's bucket; — UlUeJC, /. 
 lime lye; — li>fcbcit, n. slaking lime; 
 — lofcJicr, m. he that slakes lime; — = 
 llialevei, /.fresco-painting; — ntcr^ct, 
 rn. calcareous marl; — mild), — tiiit= 
 d)e, — VOCil'e, /. lime-water; — miible, 
 /. lime-mill ; — Pfcil, m. lime kiln ; — = 
 rijftc, /. — Vpft, m. layer of lime-stones 
 and wood to be burnt to lime; — faU 
 peter, in. nitrate of lime : — fal}, n. 
 wall-salt, salt of lime; — fanb, m. cal- 
 careous sand ; sand (to be) mixed with 
 lime: — fdhlllfcl, /. lime-shovel; — = 
 fd)icfcr, m. calcareous slate; — ficb, n. 
 lime-sieve; — flitter, m..calc-smter, 
 calcareous sinter; — fpatb, m. Min. T. 
 calcareous spar, lime-spar, calc-spar ; 
 — ftciit, m. lime-stone, calcareous stone : 
 — thcil, vi. calcareous part; — tllff, 
 — trppfjtctn, m. caic-tuff; — BNtjfer, n. 
 lime-water ; — VOplle,/. skinner's-wool ; 
 — VolU'f, m. pargeting, rough cast(ing). 
 
 .ft dl fell, ». a. to soak in lime-water; 
 
 to mix with lime. 
 ,U 1 f i A t, adj. limelike. 
 Jtd I f i g, adj. chalky, limy. 
 •Jfolllteit, ». a. (in painting) to 
 
 counter draw baS — , counterdraw- 
 
 ing, calking. 
 820 
 
 *St a II t g r a p b, '«• vid. under (5. 
 *Sta I m, I. s. in. A*, r. calm ; ll. adj. s,- 
 ailv. calm, quiet, still. 
 
 *,« a I in a it f, vi. (-e8 ; pi. -e) M. E. 
 
 callimanco; beppellcr — , double calli- 
 
 manco, lasting. 
 Si S I m a tl f C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) muser ; 
 
 dotard, anchoret; miser. 
 ,*{ a I m a ii f c r e t, /. l . mopishness, 
 
 misanthropy ; ". niggardliness. 
 St a I nt ii u f c r n, r. n. (am. baben) to 
 
 muse, be in a brown study; to live 
 
 niggardly. 
 *S£i I m c it, v. n. (out., baben) Jf. T. to 
 
 be calm, still ; to be dozing. 
 St a I lit li if, m. (-Cv bearskin (a sort of 
 
 hair-cloth). 
 St a I m ii ef e, m. (-n ; pi. -n) Kalnnic. 
 
 *^dlrrtU S, m. (tndeel.) calamus [Lot), 
 a reed. 
 
 Jtdlt, I. adj. I. cold, frigid, chill; 2. 
 jig. cold; insensible, indifferent, re- 
 served : miv i)t or limb — , I am cold ; 
 
 — ntad)eit, to chill ; jig. to murder ; 
 
 — roerben, to grow cold; cin — cr 
 Sd)n.ieir;, a chilly sweat; bev — e 
 SBrattb, gangrene; cilt — CV ©(BldQ, 
 
 thunder-clap not attended by ignition; 
 
 ba3 — e 3'tebcr, ague; — e Jlnd)e, 
 cold- meat; — bdmment, r. to»coid- 
 
 beat ; II. adv. coldly, coolly, &c. also 
 fig. cr em^fina, tS fctjv — , he gave it 
 a cold reception; compos. — bciltcl, rn. 
 
 viii. — metrjel; — blaftg, adj. r. hard 
 
 to be rendered fusible; — bliitcr, m. 
 amphibious animal; — bliitict, I. adj. 
 having cold blood, cold blooded ; fig. 
 cold, quiet, deliberate : II. adv. coldly, 
 in cold blood; — blittig bailbellt, to 
 act in cold blood ; — bliitiafcit, /. cold- 
 bloodedness; cold blood, calmness, cool- 
 ness ; presence of mind, composedness, 
 Jeliberateness; — bl'lld), m. brittleness 
 of iron when cold ; — bviicr/ia,, adj. 
 arittle when cold (of iron) ; — bcvu'i], 
 adj. cold hearted ; frigid, indifferent ; 
 — bcr$ia,fcit, /. cold-heartedness, indif- 
 ference; — lagcv, n. T. time when no 
 work is done (in salt-houses) ; — lltci; 
 fjcl, m. T. chisel to cut the iron when 
 cold; — febale, /. a cold beverage or 
 soup made of beer or wine with grated 
 bread, sugar, lemon, &c, or fruit, such 
 as strawberries, currants, &c. ; — = 
 febiadttev, m. provinc. flayer, knacker ; 
 — fcBlaoambOS, m. T. anvil on which 
 the copper is beaten without fire; — - 
 frBmteb, in. brazier; — filter, n, Ch. T. 
 mixture of tartar and calcined silver ; 
 — finn, vi. — finiiigfeit, /. coldness, 
 frigidity, fig.) —fiiinig, I. adj. cold, 
 frigid, indifferent; 11. mir. coldly, frigid- 
 ly ; 3emanben — ftnntg bebanbeht, to 
 
 he cold to one, to look cold upon one. 
 Syn. fi n 1 1, 5 r e ft i (\, Raile, 5 r o ft. ^iiittt 
 degree; g-rofi 
 butty 
 
 nly 
 
 f heat 
 
 higher degree, 
 l it has a ifs« decree of warmtii 
 than our own body, (yrofi, liowever, is that 
 degree of iv.t'ic, wliicli rreezea water. StHltt/ 
 therefore, begins to he Jro(l at K" Faliren- 
 heit. If we judge of Jtiltc merely from sensa- 
 tion, we rail it ,\ri>ft when it causes contrac- 
 tion of the skin, shivering, &c, aid. Jicbcrfroft. 
 Figuratively we call anv one tall who is de- 
 ficient in warmth of sentiment. 5' r °f''3 ' 9 that 
 whirl, excites no perceptily agreeahle" feeling 
 in others. A t.iltfr man must necessarily be 
 a fu'fh.vr poet ; for he who is himself void 
 of sentiment can excite none by his language 
 in others; vUt. tattjimiig. 
 
 St d 1 1 C, /. cold, coldness, chill, chilli- 
 ntss frigid-tj frigidness fir t^jldneE 
 frigidity; »0t — StttCVlt,' to tremble 
 with cold : evftarrt vox- — , chilled with 
 cold; bie — lafit mnt, the weather 
 grows mild; compos. — Ci^Cltgctlb, adj. 
 frigorific; — grab, m. degreeof cold. 
 
 St a 1 1 e It, v. n. (awe. fci;il) to grow cold. 
 
 St d 1 1 c n, o. a. to chill. 
 
 .U a 1 1 C II b, part. adj. chilling ; frigorijie 
 
 St a I 1 1 i d), adj. coldish, chilly. 
 
 battling, m. (-e«; pi. -c) (mod.) 
 
 cold, apathetic person. 
 St (I I Up C, /. (pi. -It) provinc. miserable) 
 
 house or hut 
 *,tf a 1 1) p f 0, /. Myth. T. Calypso. 
 * St a I ij p t C X, 77i. (-S ; pi. — ) Med. T 
 
 a hoodlike covering, veil, hood. 
 "St A I i X, in. t \- /. B. T. calyx 
 
 *St a I } c b o it, vid. Sbalccboi . 
 
 *St a in a le it, vid. ^hamatcoi.. 
 
 *St a m d f d) c it, pi. vid. OKtinafdjcn. 
 
 St a nit e I, n. (-t$ ; pi. -e) l. camel; 2. 
 T. cable ; 3. wig. fig: blockhead ; com- 
 pos. — bocf, m. Indostan antelope ; — » 
 fiihvcr, — tveiber, — waiter, m camel- 
 driver; — gain, 7t. mohair-yarn; — * 
 baav, 7i. camel's hair; — balS, m. cam- 
 el's neck; fin. neck resembling that of 
 a camel; — bai'Ctt, adj. made of camel's 
 hair; — $arenet 3eng, camlet: — s 
 bcitgft, m. male camel ; — beU, n. 
 sweet rush, camel's hay; — fill) or — s 
 ftttte, /. female cainel ; — parbel, m. 
 camelopard ; — ftrauji, m. ostrich ; — - 
 
 ftvob, n. vid. — be" J — tveiber, — wars 
 
 tCV, m. camel-driver ; — jiege, /. camel 
 goat, Angora goat, guanaco, lama. 
 
 St a lit e I b I ll Itl C, /. (pi. -\V camomile. 
 
 Jl a in e I p p c r b, n. vid, ^aineelparbcl. 
 
 *St a nt c I 6 t, m. rid. (iamclot. 
 
 Sti m e 1 5 1 e g e, /. vid. jlamecljicge. 
 
 *St a m c r a b, m. vid. damevab. 
 
 Plaint lie, /. (pi. -ll) camomile; 
 compos. — tlpl, n. oil of camomile ; — Us 
 tbee, — tltrailf, m. camomile-tea; — It* 
 lvaffev, n. camomile-water. 
 
 j? a lit l U, 7n. A> n. (-C§ ; pi. -C) chimney, 
 fireside ; compos. — ailffafe, m. chimney 
 ornament; — befen, m. hearth-brooin ; 
 — brctt, n. chimney board ; — ccfe, / 
 chimney corner ; — fegcv, 771. chimney 
 sweeper; — fetter, n. chimney fire; 
 — gelb, n. ehjmney money ; — gevatbe, 
 71. chimney utensils ; — ge)lllt^, n. 
 mantle-piece ; — gttter, n, chimney 
 fender ; — bafclt, in. chimney hook ; 
 — fappe, /. chimney top; —mantel, 
 m. mantle tree of a chimney; — pfcil, 
 m. stove; — plattc, /. the back of a 
 chimney; — VPljee, /. funnel of a chim 
 ney ; — vpft, m. grate ; — Vllf), m. chim- 
 ney black; — fcbil'llt, m. tire-screen; 
 — ft Itt 8, m. chimney piece; — fpicgcl, 
 7k. chimney glass ; — ftiilpe, /. fender; 
 — ftiitf, n. chimney-picture; — tcppirf), 
 m. hearth-rug: — f t)Ut*, /.' chimney- 
 door; — roillfcl, vi. chimney-corner; 
 — jange, /. fire-tongs. 
 
 "jtanttfol, ?!. (-§; pi. -C) waistcoat; 
 jacket. 
 
 *Jl a III i fi, 7?. (-e§) a thin cotton gar- 
 ment, night-gown. 
 
 St a nt m, m. (-ts ; pi. Stamtat) 1. comb ; 
 
 carding machine ; 2. comb, crest (of 
 animals); 3. ridge (of hills) ; 4. beard 
 (of an oyster) ; 5. cog (of a wheel) ; 6. 
 Min. T. rock, that breaks under a softei 
 stone; 7. (with weavers) sley, stays' 
 8. stalk (of grapes, &c.) ; 9. bit (of a 
 key); 10. neck (of man), neck pari 
 under the mane (of horses) ; 1 1 . T 
 dove-tailed part of timber; 12. T. y,m\ 
 (of a wheel at a crane) ; prov. alte 
 iiber cinen — febccveii, to treat them 
 
 all alike; bev — ffbroillt tf>11t, he In s 
 
 ties up ; cinen iiber ben — bancn, to 
 
 speak harshly to a person : compos — • 
 avtig, adj. resembling a comb; — an* 
 ftcr, /. cony fish; — banf, /. — brett
 
 jtanun 
 
 jttimm 
 
 £ane 
 
 n. furrier's bench or board ; — Mittt, n. 
 T. weave .-'8 stay with iUi staves; — - 
 bratcn, in., roasted ribs of beef; — - 
 bmcb, m. T. rupture [rent) in the upper 
 part of a dike ; — bih'fte, /. comb- 
 brush; — bedel, m. pad ; housing; — - 
 bofe, /. comb-box; — cibechfc, /. 
 ■guana: — eifctt, n. T. notching-chisel ; 
 — fili'!'., m. flowering-fern ; — fett, n. 
 i telted grease (of the neck of horses, 
 bulls, fee.); — floffer, m pectinal fa 
 fish); — fotmtjj, adj. comb-like; B.T. 
 
 pectinal; bet — formigc Staubbeutel, 
 
 B. T. anther ; — flltievili, n. comb-case ; 
 -— gra§, ?i. coxcomb's grass; — haar, 
 it. the mane (of horses, 1 ; — bafeil, m. 
 nape, hinderpart of the neck; — bcbcl, 
 to. T. balances that raise the stays ; — = 
 frapp, m. bunch-madder; — labe, /. 
 comb-tray ; — levd)C, /. crested lark ; 
 — Itljf, /. T. string of yarn, packthreads 
 on the stays of the silk-weavers; — = 
 matter, m. comb maker; — mafcijttlC, 
 /. combing machine ; — mitfd)c(, /. 
 two-shelled cockle-shell, scallop ; — Mb, 
 n. T. cog-wheel ; — fdwcbtcl, /. comb- 
 case, comb box: — fcfcitff, — ft.lb, m. 
 T. shaft or stalf on a silkweaver's stay ; 
 — fefccr, in. carder; — ft it if, n. neck- 
 piece ; — jtitrjung,/. T. breaking dow u 
 or sinking of the top or upper part of a 
 dike; — tOOlle, /. carded wool; — = 
 jafyit, m. tooth of a comb; — jtoedEeit, 
 pi. the smallest tacks. 
 
 Si a lit Itl C 1 It, ». a. to card (wool). 
 
 ft a m m c I -- f a m m, m. card for comb- 
 ing wool ; — tbicr, 7i. — jtctje, /. vid. 
 ftameeljiege. 
 
 ft a m m C 1 u it (1, /. the carding of wool. 
 ft dm men, v. I. a. to comb; to card; 
 
 Jig. etlteil — , to scold a person ; II. reft. 
 
 — , to comb one's own head. 
 
 ft d m m e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ftnmmes 
 l'iilii, /. {pi. -ClU comber, carder. 
 
 ltd miner, /. (pi. -n) 1. chamber. 
 room, apartment; bed chamber, bed- 
 room: -. chamber, exchequer, board. 
 Office ; 3. hollow, cavity (pf V! 
 
 things) : — cincS 2ttorferg, cincr fta* 
 none, chamber, hole in the bore of a 
 cannon : compos. — abOOCitt, in. lawyer 
 of the exchequer; — a ill t, n. office at 
 the exchequer: — aitiUillt, m. aid. — = 
 AbOOCat ; — arcbio, n. exchequer-ar- 
 chives; — banb, n. vent astragal (of a 
 gun) ; — bemitte, m. officer at the board 
 of finances; — bctfett, v. chamberpot, 
 chamber bason ; — bcbieiltc, m. cham- 
 ber-servant, page of a prince; officer of 
 the exchequer ; — bejtrf, n. district of 
 the court of exchequer; — bote, in. 
 messenger of the exchequer; — capcl- 
 io, /, chamber-chapel •, — collegium, 
 n. exchequ°r college, board ol d imains; 
 r-COmmtpr, nt. commissary of the 
 exchequer; — Concert, n. concert in the 
 ■Bailments of a prince; — confident, 
 
 m. riii. — abuocat ; — copift, ™. copj isi 
 
 at the exchequer; — bame, /.lady of 
 
 chamber; — begen, m. small 
 
 sword (worn at courts, visits, &c.) ; — = 
 
 btener, m. valet de chambre, waiting 
 man; — bicnci' be8 ftblligg, gentleman 
 of the privy chamber; — birector, m. 
 Blrector of the board of finances ; — ■ 
 
 cilltiillftc, pi. revenues of the i tche 
 quer; — -frit, » court's feast or entertain- 
 ment; — fiscal, iii. oilicer who watches 
 oyer the fiscal rights and laws; — foit= 
 tltr, in. court's quartermaster; — frail, 
 /. gentlewoman, waiting woman, lady's 
 maid; — fl'dltletll, 7i. lady of the bed 
 chamber, gentlewoman of the privy 
 chamber, maid of honour: — gcbdllbe, 
 h. the exchequer; — aefdlle, pi. chain- 
 21 
 
 bit-revenues; — rjcn'cbt, n. chamber, 
 
 court of the prince's chamber, supreme 
 court of judicature : exchequer in 
 England); bftfl f\iifcrltrr>e ittib dietetic 
 — geticbt $U 2BcljIar, the imperial 
 chamber of justice- at Wetzlar; — ge= 
 ricbtflbeififcer, m. assessor of the su- 
 preme court of judicature; — flertc6t3= 
 bote, m. -f" messenger of the imperial 
 chamber: — gcndneprdfit'CIlt, m 
 sidentof a supreme court of judicature; 
 — ijt'ilf, m. chief overseer of the' mines 
 (in Austria) ; — gut, n. domain, de- 
 mesne, crown-lands; — hcibliif, ?n. a 
 footman in Hungarian costume attached 
 to the prince's person ; — fjetjer, m. 
 chamber-heater; — l)Crr, m. chamber- 
 lain, lord (gentleman) of the king 
 chamber; — bcrrnfdiluffd, m. golden 
 key of a chamberlain; — bcmnftcUf, 
 /. chamberlainship; — f)ll)>ir, 711. page 
 attending on the prince's person; — jfls 
 f]Cr, 7u. 1. a prince's huntsman: 2. joe. 
 rat-catcher, rat-killer; — jlllU]fr.', /. 
 chambermaid; — junfer, 7«. gentleman 
 of the bed-chamber; — faffe, /. the 
 prince's Coffers, treasury, exchequer; 
 — EdBd)Cl!, 71. jiff. joe. chambermaid ; 
 — fltabc, 711. page; — lat'et, 111. cham- 
 ber-servant; — latte, /. T. vine-props, 
 vine-lath; — Icbfn, n, fief of crown- 
 lands or held of the chamber of 
 finances; — k'ltfc, pi. gentlemen of 
 the privy chamber; officers at the 
 exchequer; — nuibd)Ctl, n. chamber- 
 maid: — llUljb, /. chamber-servant; 
 — mciifdv n.vu/ff. t f - -f for — nidb= 
 cbflt ; — lliohr, ?h. moor or negro at- 
 tending on a prince's person ; — 111 It It f , 
 /. chamber-music; musicians of a 
 prince's chapel; — siitiifiioi, m. cham- 
 ber-musician ; — pdcbtrr, m. farmer of 
 crown-land ; — P'liJC, m. chamber-page ; 
 — pldftbCllt, 711. president at the exche- 
 quer-college ; president of the prince's 
 supreme court of judicature ; — - 
 procurator, m, attorney of the exche- 
 quer; — vatt),m. counsellor at the exche- 
 quer, chamber counsellor; — vidUcr, 
 711. president of the chamber ; — fad)C, 
 /. matter of the exchequer ; — fdnger, 
 j/i. ■ — fantjtrtltn, /. private singer to 
 king, &c; — fdlliiffd, m. 1. the key of 
 a chamber; -. the gold key of a cham- 
 berlain ; 'i JVJ T. forelock of a swivel- 
 gun ; — fdm'tbcr, in. clerk at the ex- 
 chequer; — fe'retatr, m. secretary to 
 the board of finances; — fpiegel, m. 
 dun T. bung or stopple for a gun; — = 
 fptel, «. Did, — muftf ; — finer, «. Gun. 
 
 T. chamber; mortar piece to throw 
 large sti me balls with ; — Itubl, m. arm- 
 chaii -It'.il, in. Mas. T. 
 
 style of chamber-music or concert-mu- 
 sic, opposed to the ecclesiastical and 
 theatrical styles; — tbur, /. door of a 
 chamber ; — tbiirftcber (.Uantiitcvpiu': 
 tier), in. usher of the exchequer; — = 
 tbi'tvftcber, in. gentleman usher of the 
 privy chamber (at court); — tifdi, m. 
 chamber-table; — toil, nuMas.T.Ihe 
 lower timing of the organ in cbiinh 
 music; ■ — topf, m. chamber-pot; — = 
 traiter, ./'.minor mourning of a court 
 u inch does not extend to the whole 
 court); — titdi, it. cambric, fine lawn; 
 
 — uu'ib, n. chamber w an; — roefeit, 
 
 a matters of the finances; — roiffen* 
 fdjaft, / science of finances; — |aljl s 
 nteifter, m paymaster at the exchi 
 a prince's cash-keeper; — jofe, f.vid. 
 — jungfer. 
 
 ft a in m e c d) e n .v fta'mmerlein, ». 
 
 (.-8; jit. — ) little chamlier, closet. 
 
 ftarumerei, /. (;-'. -en) exchequer, 
 exchequer-college, fins 
 
 ft dm merer, , n . (S; pi. — ) chum 
 
 berlain, treasurer. 
 ft fl lit in eric r, m. (-S) a prince's cash 
 
 ft d m nt e r I i it g, m. (-rt ; ;)/. -cj -f 
 chamberlain, valet. 
 
 ft a in in I i 11 g, 7n. (-a ; ;,/. -e waste- 
 wool; compos. — fttbf, /. fioret-silk 
 that remains in the cards after comb- 
 ine: — Snjolle,/ trid. ftammltitg. 
 
 ft a lit lit It n g, /. combing, &.c, vid. 
 
 ftammen. 
 Stamp, 711. {-tt; pi. Stampt) provinc 
 
 enclosure; compos. — tOClbC, /. 1. the 
 white willow ; 2. black sallow. 
 
 ft a m p c, m. (-n ; pi. -n) -f champion ; 
 provinc. boar. 
 Jt II 111 p C 1, m. proline, comb ; fellow 
 ni a bai sense). 
 
 ft a in p e I e i, /. tmlg. quarrelling. 
 
 ft d in p c I n, v. 71. ,■,- refi. mtlg. to quar- 
 rel, altercate. 
 
 ft a in p f, m. (-c« ; pi. ftdmpfc) com- 
 bat, conflict, struggle; battle, 
 wrestling, struggling; compos. — bc.j'.cr, 
 — begicrbe, /. eager desire for the 
 combat; — begittig, — giertg, adj. ea- 
 ger for combat; — ferttg, adj. ready 
 for the combat, ready to fight ; — i}C = 
 fdiute, — geiiof), m. fellow combatant, 
 soldier; — i}CbiiIfC, 711. secoml; — gc^ 
 fd)l'ci,;i. war cry, war w boop : 
 
 — i]cfdbvtc;— gier, /. vid. — bc= 
 gier ; — baljn, m. 1. game-cock; fighting 
 cock; 2. Jig. a quarrelsome fellow; — - 
 (agen, ». combat, fight, baiting of wild 
 beasts (for amusement): — fun ft, /. 
 pugilistic art, pugilism; — lnft,/. vid. — = 
 begterbe; — lufttg, adj. longing after i r 
 ready for the combat, warlike; — platj, 
 in. place of combat, scene of ai 
 field of battle; lists; — pXtlS, m. prize: 
 
 — probe, /. comiiat pro.,f; — recpt, n 
 
 law of fighting; — riditcr, m. ju 
 the combat, umpire; — fdjule,/. gym- 
 nastic school ; — fdnt'ert, in. i 
 sword; — fpicl, n. tilting, combat for a 
 prize ; — lvart, — lvartel, m. + -. 
 at a combat or duel ; — iibllllti, / exei 
 cise of tilting ; — yerfitdir, adj. veteran ; 
 — JUCht, /. Sp. T. fighting breed. 
 
 ft cim? fen, ». «. [avx. ^aben) to 
 
 bat, conflict, tight, wrestle, Btruggle ; mtt 
 bent :Jpbc — , to struggle with death. 
 
 Syn. Samffln, $r (film, Xlngfn, Strti. 
 mi. wiu-u several peraona mutu'i: 
 
 eacli other, tlicy ftit'lltii togetln.-r, ami Tliifl may 
 t Jte pi ice - -■ '-II i y mere 1 onti "l" I on 
 They fr$tfn, 
 
 harm; tiie aim of the ,\tJ-icr 
 being to wounJ his ndvers.iry. Aompj 
 
 ■ pel 
 Btrencth ; ringen, a m"*t pvinful tuid per 
 
 only Use their i 
 
 I of one or the 
 other. 
 
 ,U am p f e r, nu(-i\pl. — ) 1. combatant, 
 champion, wrestler, straggler, fighter, 
 prize-fighter, pugilist; -'. Arch.T. im 
 post, chaptrel. 
 
 ft d m p f c r, in. vid, Pampber. 
 
 ft dm p fcti e, /. (p/.-Cll) galai 
 
 ftamtf4abftle,m.(-n;p n ftamt* 
 fchabfitinn, /. (p/.-en Kamtschadale 
 
 M d n b C (, nt. (-8 i pi. — ) channel foi 
 water, gutter; compos. — iMltlll, m. 
 lilac pipe-tree ; —beere,/. white briony 
 (atoo us berry); — bhtlbe. / il-wer 
 of the lilac : — ?nefer or ftanbi«|U(ftr, 
 m -near candy. 
 
 JJ d :i cf a f:, md, ilannefaf. 
 
 ft Q 11 C i e, /. [pi. n ) os e-. wicker. 
 ►ft a n e p b ere, / (;/. -n) a maiden 
 
 carrying a basket 'among the ancient 
 
 Allien. 1 . 
 
 381
 
 Stint 
 
 slant 
 
 Kara 
 
 'M .111 gu c II I', w. -8 ; /,/.—' kan 
 fian iitdteu, «. (-8; ;»'. — ) rabbit 
 cony; ba8 niautiltrfic — , buck cony; 
 baS nxiblidic — . doe ; compos. — bail, 
 m. — boble, /. cony-burrow; — 6evfl/ 
 in. — gcbd,i,e, n. cony-warren; — euli", 
 /. grey owl, madge-owlet; — f*ue, / 
 rabbit-iron ; — fell, n. cony-skin, rab- 
 bit .skin; — hilitre, pl. flue of rabbit; 
 jagb, /. tbe hunting ot" rabbits; — = 
 jdgev, m. one who bunts rabbits, ferret; 
 —WattW, m, warrener ; — miefel, h. 
 ferret ; — iDOtle, /. cony-wool, flue. 
 SI d It f e r, to. (-8 ; pl. — ) vulg. 1. spider ; 
 2. B. T. canker. 
 
 it a n ii, (id), ftc, cr) vid. jtoitncit. 
 R a ii n di c it, 7i. (-8; pi. — ) canakin. 
 51 d ll it C, /. (pi. -II) 1. can, tankard, 
 mug ; jug, pot ; 2. measure of one or 
 two quarts ; eittc — SBtet, a pot of beer; 
 eiuc — SCBeilt, a quart of wine; JU ticf 
 tit btC — gutfcit, provinc to drink deep; 
 compos. — Ilbiivfte, /. bottle-brusb ; — lt= 
 beifel, m. pot-lidj — ltgiefjcr, to. pew- 
 terer; or — gtefler, fig. con. would-be- 
 politician; — gicb'Cl'Ct, /. nonsensical 
 talk about politics; — gicjjerit, v. n. 
 insep. (auz. babciU to talk of politics; 
 — llfrailt, n. horse-tail, shave-grass, 
 pewter-grass; — UOJCtfc, adv. by pots, 
 by quarts ; — HUlttt, ?i. pewter. 
 
 I'M ct n it 1 6 a I, s. vid. Eannt&aT. 
 ►JJ a n p it u. f. »., Bta. Eanon it. f. to. 
 
 *Jl Cllt P 11 d b e, /. cannonade, firing of 
 artillery. 
 
 * St ii 11 It C, /. (pl. -t) cannon, piece 
 of ordnance, gun; bic inetailiie, cbenic 
 — , brass cannon; btC Stilt Ciller — , 
 inside of a cannon ; CtltC — vidltCll, 
 to point a cannon ; ClltC — ilblichmcit, 
 to dismount a cannon ; eilte — l>enia= 
 fleltt, to nail up a cannon; lint — It 
 befd)tC!;ctt, to cannonade ; compos. 
 — ltbilltllt, m. snake-wood ; — llbereidl, 
 
 n. vid. — nfefjufhtjeite ; — nbopt, n. 
 gun-boat; — ltbiii'fie, /. cannon-brush: 
 — tlbPUUei', m. report of cannon, can- 
 nonade ; — ltemtd), m. vid. — ltbe= 
 ICtd) ; — llfcfl, n. cannon-proof; —11= 
 fcitcr, n. the discharge or firing of a 
 cannon ; — llftcbcr, n. dread of firing 
 or of fight; — ltgut, n. metal for can- 
 non; — ttfjerb, — ttttMil, m. battery; 
 — tlEcIIcr, m. casemate; — ltfltgcl, /. 
 cannon-ball, bullet, shot; — IttabUng, 
 /. charge of a cannon ; — ulilllf, m. 
 tlie barrel of a gun or piece of ordnance ; 
 — lllbffd, ?«. gunner's ladle ; — ltmc= 
 
 tall, n. vid. — ii^ut ; — nofeit, m. 
 
 round stove ; — Itplllvcr, n. cannon- 
 powder ; — llfd)iff, n. gun-ship, gun- 
 boat, manofwar; — nfcplog, m. fusee 
 or fuse; — nfebuji, m. — nfcpufSwette, 
 /. cannon-shot; tltltct'hillb — It f dE) ll f> = 
 TOcite fcV)tt, to be within cannon-shot; 
 — llfetl, n. JV. T. gun-tackle; —11 = 
 
 incite,/, vid. — itfd)u9 mette ; — itnn= 
 
 ]d)tX, m. cannon-brush, sponge. 
 
 *St a n o n i r c n, v. a. s,- n . (mix. jjabert) 
 
 to cannonade. 
 
 ►^ anOJt Itf It, it. (-8) cannonading, 
 cannonade. 
 
 *$ a 11 P ill e r, m. (-8 ; pl. -t) canno- 
 neer, gunner; compos. — Fillltmci', /. 
 JV. T. gun room; — fdwlllppc, /. vid. 
 
 jtanonenBoot 
 
 Si a n t a brie it, it. (-8) Cantabria. 
 il a it t d b V i C V, m. (-& ; pi. — ) Can- 
 
 tabrian. 
 
 fiaittilbr t f C^, adj. Cantat rian. 
 ►^anD^US, m. ( P l. JlattoVttO an 
 
 Egyptian idol. 
 
 Rdutc, f. [pl. -n) l. corner, edge, 
 322 
 
 bonle'r; Q. brim, margin; .1. ledge; 4. 
 fag end; 5. lace ; compos. Jtaitt=a^)fel, 
 m. a kind of edged apple; — cnflcir, 
 n. a dress faced with lace; — ciih'iiut, 
 7i. horse-tail: shave-grass; — eilfauill, 
 vi. the edging of lace; — Clttltcn, n. a 
 neckcloth with lace ; — rUJtUtrit, m. 
 fine thread, cotton ; — I)ilfcu, m. 'J'. 
 iron hook (to tilt a cask) ; — ring, m. 
 T. iron ring used with a lever. 
 
 St d tt t e I It, v. a. to put on the edge, 
 turn round, tilt. 
 
 Jtii it ten, o. a, 1. to furnish with 
 edges ; 2. to put a thing upon its edge, 
 to tilt ; 3. to turn round. 
 
 Std ntcv, 7,i. (-8; pi.—) T. the velvet- 
 weaver's oblong frame. 
 
 St ii tt 1 1 ft, adj. angular, cornered, edged, 
 cut out in points; eitlClt Stcilt — batt= 
 frt, to hew a stone square or angular. 
 
 *St ii tt t i ll c, /. vid. fiitttf iHe. 
 
 *St tl It 1 It, 7?t. vid. fiillltPlt. 
 
 *Jvdntfd)it, vi. (-e8; pi. -c) kant- 
 
 schu (a short thick whip) ; — Clt, v. a. 
 to whip, flog, apply the kant^chu. 
 St dtt 5 el, /. {pl. -It) pulpit; chair; 
 bte — befletgeit, to mount the pulpit; 
 compos. — betfildjtllttij, /. discourse 
 from the pulpit; — bei'ebfitmfcif, /. 
 pulpit-eloquence; — becfel, — hilltlltel, 
 — but, 7K. the canopy of a pulpit; — lieb, 
 n. hymn before the sermon; — nt&fjig, 
 adj. suited to the pulpit ; — filllfer m. 
 vulg. pulpit-tbumper ; — ^ult, m. pul- 
 pit-desk; — rebc, /. sermon; — rcbiter, 
 771. pulpit orator; preacher; — [pi'il= 
 cbc, /. — fh)l, m. pulpit style; — = 
 fprttng, m. lud. publishing of the 
 banns; bClt — fpVUltiJ tblllt, to have the 
 banns published ; — tPU, m. the tone or 
 elocution of a preacher; — tact)/ n. 
 pulpit-cloth ; — ltf)r, /. hour-glass (on 
 pulpits); — OOrttag, m. ]. elocution or 
 delivery of a clergyman; 2. sermon. 
 
 Jill It 5 Clef {contr. jvdll$Iei), /. (pl. 
 -Clt) 1. chancery, government office ; 
 2. the persons attached to such an of- 
 fice ; 3. court of justice ; compos. — am t, 
 ?!. chancery -office ; — ilvd)IP,77. archives 
 of the chancery, &c. ; — flrdlioiir, to. 
 keeper of the rolls of the chancery ; 
 — beillltte, m. government officer ; — = 
 bpte, 7H. messenger or summoner of 
 the chancery; — lutcbftilbc, m. court- 
 letter; — becrct, 7!. decree issued by 
 tbe chancery; — bieitcr, m. servant or 
 beadle belonging to the chancery or si- 
 milar office ; tip-staff; — birectpr, m. 
 director of the chancery; — gcbubrelt, 
 pl. fees of the chancery; — gcvtd)t, v. 
 chancery; — fteftd)ti°bpf, m. court of 
 chancery; — gut, — Icbcit, v. estate, feof 
 of chancery; — Ittdfjig, a/j. suited to 
 the chancery, &c. : in the style of the 
 chancery, in law-style ; — pfficiilllt, m. 
 
 vid. — fceamte; — papiev, «. sort of 
 
 line paper; — Vdfb, m. consellor of the 
 chancery ; — VCO,iltcr, 77. register of the 
 chancery; — regtfiratur, f. the registry 
 of the chancery ; — I'cbrcibeii, n. writ 
 of chancery ; — fcJlt'Ctber, m. chancery- 
 clerk ; cursitor; — fdjfift, /. black-let- 
 ter writing; — fl'cjcl, ?(. seal of the 
 chancery; — fhil, m. style of the chan- 
 cery, law style; — oenvaltev, m. ma- 
 nager of the chancery or of a great 
 office; — 'xnvaiibtc, m. vid. — luMmtc. 
 & a n 1 el i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -ctt) clerk 
 
 of the chancery. 
 
 *J?Anjen or ^djtjotUe'fe, P i. sort of 
 
 Hutch state-bonds or treasury-notes. 
 M a II jler, m. f-8; pl. — ) chancellor; 
 
 compos. — [telle, — rotirbe, /. chan 
 ceilorship. 
 
 l*1 a 11 ; e I II, r. a. £■ n. vulg. to publisl 
 from the puljiit ; to preach. 
 
 *J?ilO I ttt, to. (-5) .Miu. T. kaoline. 
 
 *& a p, ?). vid. (Jilp. 
 
 Jla pa lilt, m. (-ti; pl. -t) capon; 
 compos. — eubriibe, /. capon-broth 
 — eitficilt, m. alectoria (a gem). 
 
 St a p a ii 11 e it, o. a. to castrate. 
 
 Jl a V e, /. (pl. -n) JV. T. main-eaU. 
 
 *^iipclldu, m. vid. Kapcllau. 
 
 *Si ape r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) caper, priva 
 teer, vid Gilper. 
 
 Jt\ipcr, /. (]>l. -It) caper (an aci.l 
 fruit); compos. — llbvitbc, /. caper 
 sauce; — ItrtltbC, /. the bark of the 
 root of tbe caper-bush; — {tttltbe, /. 
 — ftraildi, m. caper-bush; — tllltfe, / 
 vid. — briibe. 
 
 *St ii p t r C It, v. a. vulg: to comprehend, 
 understand. 
 
 *Jl'apttel, n. vid. dapitel. 
 
 Sta,pp,m. (-ett; pl. -en) provinc we- 
 ther; compos. — (ctt)eifeil, ». an imn 
 band which covers anything; — feil = 
 ftcr, — Iprb, 77. dormer-window ; — gut, 
 n. T. single-cut brilliants; — habit, m. 
 vulg. capon ; — Eragcit, 7M. a cowl, 
 hood ; — lafett, pl. M. E. bat-money ; 
 — ftiirjtiitg, /. 7-iV/". Jxiippetiftur; ; — = 
 faube, /. vid. ^appeiitaube ; — wei; 
 be, /. sallow-tree, willow ; — 5ilUllt, m. 
 cavesson, nose-band; — jiegel, 771. ridge- 
 tile, gutter-tile. 
 
 Jtdppcbcn, 77. (-8; pi.— ) 1. a little 
 
 cap; 2. B. T. spindle-tree; thick-seed 
 sunflower ; 3. Arch. T. calotte. 
 
 Jldppc, /. {pl. -It) I. cap; hood; 
 capuch; cowl; 2. hood for a horse's 
 crest ; Jtlin. T. horizontal cross-beam 
 above a water-work ; prov. jebcill 
 9iiivreit gefdllt fciue — , even- man 
 has his hobby; glcichc Sri'iber, gleidie ' 
 — 11, prof, equality of rank or mind, 
 equality of exterior ; compos. — llf6t= 
 lllig, adj. hood-shaped ; B. T. Ctll 
 
 — riformtgeS ^'uxtt, n. a cucullate 
 leaf; — ltgfbi|j , n. scatch ; — niltOltcb, 
 in. hooded friar, capuchin; — ltiltadHT, 
 m. bonnet-maker; — linoitne, /. 1. 
 hooded nun ; 2. (also — lltilltbe) colum- 
 ba cucullata, jacobine ; — npfetfci', m. 
 guinea pepper; — robbe, /. hooded 
 seal; — nftiefel, 771. pl. top-boots ; — 11= 
 fhtrj, m. break of a dike ; — Utilllfbcr, 
 m. Virginia sea-mew ; — lllVUVllt, 771 
 cucullanus. 
 
 J? d p p C II, v. a. 1. to provide or cover 
 with a cap or hood ; 2. to poll, cut. 
 chop, lop; 3. to capon; 4. to trend 
 (said of the cock) ; ">. vulg. to strike; 
 to quarrel, fight ; bill '-HllfertilU, bCII 
 "I'lilft — , to cut the cable, the mast 
 
 St d p p C I', 771. (-8 ; pl. — ) lopper. 
 
 JldppiS, hi. vid. Jlppffobl. 
 
 Jtdpfcl, /. {pl. -It) case, cover, box. 
 capsule ; compos. — b'Ulb, 71. capsular 
 ligament; — becre, — fnicbt, /. capsu 
 
 lar berry or fruit; — ftaar, lillfeit- 
 
 ftaav, m. membranous cataract ; — « 
 trageilb, adj. capsular. 
 
 St &p f el t g, adj. B. T. capsular; {\Vt\-- 
 — C, brci — c Br»d)i, bicapsular, tri 
 sular fruit. 
 
 jldpfen, v. a. vulg. to steal, pilfer. 
 
 *j?apu'r, I. adj. .?• adr. vid. QapUt] 
 II. — or — VPCf, 771. vid fjappf. 
 & a r a b d I f i, pl. bars of silver from 
 China, karabalki. 
 
 *S\ a v a b 1 11 C r It. f. u\, v!d under (5. 
 
 *M a r d if e, vid. EaraJe. 
 
 'St a r d f t e r it. f. iv., vid. Pbarafter
 
 ton 
 
 Matt 
 
 tfnfe 
 
 ►ft.irat, ». (-cs ; pi. -ti carat; a 
 Email weight); compos. — geroicht, n. 
 troy-weight. 
 
 ftdr at ig or ftardtig, «//'. onfy «*ci 
 in compos, as, 14 — , of 14 carats. 
 
 ftataiifdu, /. (/. -n. a fish re 
 scmbling the carp; compos. — nfav= 
 yfc, m. oastard carp; — mviintt, m. 
 tlie lerna'a or plague. 
 
 *ft a r a o a n c or ftarawane, /. (pt.-n) 
 caravan; compos. — lltfjce, m. tea im- 
 ported from China by overland caravans. 
 
 *ft a i a o a n f c t a I, f. ( pi. -en) ca- 
 
 ravansery. 
 ft ar bd tf die, /. (pi. -n) scourge or 
 
 whip of leather, 
 ftar b fitf d) e it, ». a. to lash, whip, 
 
 scourge, 
 ft d V b C, /. caraway ; compos. — 11= 
 
 frftU t, n. common yarrow. 
 
 *M a x b li it f e I, vid. ftarbttnfcl. 
 
 fl d f d), m. (-8 J p/. ftdl'dic) ilray ; cart. 
 
 ftd r d) C r, n». (-8; /i/. — ) drayman; 
 carter. 
 
 ftv. r bcit }&i C, ./". {pi. -11) card, horse- 
 brush, curry comb ; rumpus. — ItcTilfyt, 
 m. card-wire ; — llliafeit, m. tooth or 
 hook of a card ; — limacijer, m. one 
 who makes cards or horse-brushes; 
 — itttfd), m. carding table. 
 
 ftai'b a t f cf) Clt, v. a. to card, comb 
 wool; to brush or curry a horse. 
 
 ft a v b a t f d) e r, m. (-8 ; />/. — ) carder. 
 
 ftdrbe, /. (pi. -tt) 1. B.T. teasel ; 2. 
 carding instrument, card; compos. — llbt= 
 Pel,/, teasel, tazel, cardoon; — nfreiljs 
 t)0lj, n. carding frame ; — Itfcfccr, m. 
 one who puts together or arranges the 
 teasels (in making cloth). 
 
 ft a x b c c I, n. (-e« ; pi. -e) JV. T. halser 
 or hawser. 
 
 ftai'bdelc, /. (pi. -II) a cask for 
 transporting train oil. 
 
 ft d r b C It, v. a. to comb woo], to card. 
 
 ♦ftarbinai, vid. (Jarbtiial. 
 
 ft a V b It C, /. (pi. -Ctt) D. r. cardoon. 
 
 ft a v b ft f c, /. (pi. -li) JV. T. cartridge ; 
 
 compos. — llfu|ti', /. cartridge-chest; 
 
 — llpapiev, n. cartridge paper. 
 ft a re d; e I, /. (pi. -U) a kind of black 
 
 rook. 
 
 ft at fret t a g it. f. » . vid. SfjarfreU 
 tag u. f. ro. ' 
 
 ft a r f ti It I C I, m. (-8) carbuncle. 
 
 ftdrg, I. adj. sparing, penurious ; nig- 
 gardly, scanty, tenacious, close-fisted, 
 strait-handed, stingy ; cilt — er <}'i($, 
 1 miser; II. adv. penuriously, niggard- 
 ly, scantily, stingily. 
 
 Jtdrg eit, r. n. (aux.ljtibtn) to be pen- 
 urious, niggardly. 
 
 ftdrg fjc if, /. penuriousness, stingi- 
 ness. 
 
 ftargltcb, I. adj. somewhat penu- 
 rious; poor, sparing, scanty; cine' — c 
 9Rat)($eit, apoormeal; li. ndi\ scan- 
 tily, poorly. &c; tic SJlatur hat ihn 
 — ailfigepattct, nature has , 
 gifted him. 
 
 4tdtgltd)fet t, f. scantiness, spar 
 ingress. 
 
 ftdrl, ftarmefin, ftarmtii u. f. n>., 
 
 rid. under I s ". 
 
 ft d r I o » i n g e r, m. .'- 8 ; pi. — ) Car- 
 
 lovtngian. 
 
 *ft anno five it, \ ,-. a. to furnish with 
 '•'v arm li fire it, Ja border or edge, 
 
 to set (a jewel). 
 Karncr, m. vid. ftdrvner. 
 
 ftant iff c !, n. provine, aid. Manin- | 
 d;cn. 
 
 ,'-( a ( n t e tl, «. (-ffes : pi. -ffe) ./Jraft. t. 
 cornice.; compos. — Diet, n. T. window- 
 lead in the form of a cornice ; — cifcil, 
 n. channeling or grooving iron ; — i]C= 
 filllfc, n. cornice architrave ; — betel, 
 in. cornice-plane, ogee-plane ; — fdUMU = 
 be, /. cornice-screw; ■ — ftafit, m. in 
 strument for turning cornices. 
 
 ftarniffcln, vid. ftaiiiuiffeln. 
 
 ftdrittl) en, n. (-8) Carinthia. 
 
 Jt a r n t f) it e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ftdrnt \y- 
 ncrifci), adj. Carinthian. 
 
 ft a r n li f f e I n, v. a. vulg. to 1 1 
 cufT. 
 
 ft a r p d t v) e It, pi. Carpathian moun- 
 tains or hills. 
 
 St a v |) f e it, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) (ftrirpf, m, 
 
 Sr ftarjjfe, /. pi. -ll) carp ; compos. — - 
 — befjdttev, — tcid), — wei^er, ?«. carp- 
 pond; — brill,/, fry of carps; — hdlUT, 
 m. carp-cauf ; — fejjcl, m. carp-kettle ; 
 — farailfche, /. bastard carp; — f8ltt(J, 
 m. carp with shining scales ; — tOpf, m. 
 jowl or head of a carp ; — flMllf, n. 
 common yarrow; — ftctlt, m. carp-stone. 
 
 *ft a v p i c, /. oid. S&arpte ; compa*. — - 
 
 banfdiletii, ?t. iint-stoppie ; — roaljer, 
 
 m. dossil. 
 
 *il av p9 lit % m. (-en ; pi. -en) Mia. 
 T. carpolile. 
 
 ftdrre, /. (pi. -tt) 1. barrow; 2. cart; 
 wheelbarrow; cillC — ".'Pi!, a cart- 
 load ; ciiicn 3?erbred)cv jitr — vevnr= 
 tbcilcil, to condemn a criminal to bard 
 work. 
 
 ftdrre tt, v. I. a. to carry in a barrow 
 or cart; II. n. (aui. Ijabcit) 1. to drive 
 a cart or barrow ;f<r. to drive slowly in 
 a bad vehicle ; ~. to work with the 
 barrow (as criminals). 
 
 ftdrre It, m. (-8) pi. — ) 1. cart; 2. 
 barrow, wheelbarrow; 3. Ti/p. T. car- 
 riage ; ettt — »0ll, cart-load: illit ciltent 
 — fahvett, to cart ; belt — in ben Jfcotfj 
 fa lire II, vulg. provinc to entangle, con- 
 found or spoil a thing; compos. — = 
 batten, m. beam or pole of a can : — - 
 baucr, m. vid, ftarmet ; — baiim, m, 
 shall of a cart ; — biicbfc, /. + cannon ; 
 gun moved upon a cart or carriage for 
 Shooting bustards and wild geese ; — 11 = 
 fut)rer, m, cartman, carter, drayman: 
 — Isabel, /. shaft or thill of a cr.rt ; — 11= 
 gau(, m. cart-horse, cart jade ; — geleifc, 
 n. cart-rut; — geftcll, n. frame of a 
 cart; — fafteit, m. Typ. T. coffin; — = 
 Idllfer, "i. miner that draws the wheel- 
 barrow ; — mad)cr, m. cart-wright ; 
 
 — fob, B, cart-wheel; — IMt'fdneite, /. 
 
 car) tire; — falbe, /. can grease : — = 
 fdiieber, m. driver of a wheel-barrow ; 
 — feil, n. cart rope ; — tlld), ?i. cart-lilt ; 
 — toagcit, m. cart-wagon. 
 ft a x x it c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) carter, 
 
 cartman, drayman, dustman. 
 
 ft it f eh e, /. md. ftaraufdje. 
 ftdrp, in. (-c8)pi.-e) mattock, boe. 
 ft a X ft C It, v: a. to work with the 
 
 mattock, to hoe. 
 ftartatf d>e, /. (pi. -n) cartridge ol 
 
 grape-shot; grape tr cannistei 
 
 io8. — nbiid)fc,/. — nfaffer, m. — n= 
 litter, n. cartridge or case containing 
 a charge of grape shot; — nfeitcr, n. 
 lirinu' with grape-shot; — nfaftctt, m, 
 grape-shot-box; — llfligel, /. ball in a 
 cartouch; — Itfdlllp, m. case-shot. 
 
 ft a r t a li n c or ftart^aiine, /. (/</. -it) 
 
 large piece of ordnance; compos. — 11= 
 Vtilvcr, it. cannon-powder. 
 
 ftdtte, /. (pi. -n) 1 card; 2. map. 
 
 chart ; 3. T. call d . 
 
 to tb<: silk by gumming it ; 4. 
 twisting of a chain; — it or in tcr 
 — fvielen, to play at cards: — u mi; 
 fdn-n, to souffle ; — n gebett, to di al ; 
 — n abbeben, to cut cards ; tie bunfen 
 — It, court-cards, coat cards; fie aln\e = 
 hi'benc — , brief card; eill Spiel — II, 
 a pack of cards: fig. einciit in tic — 
 |ebcii, to discoTer one's design I 
 into one's cards; ei lie aitgelegtc — . H 
 concerted plan, plot; cittCIlt tie — n or 
 
 tie — le«}cn or fdiiaa.cn, to u 
 his fortune from cards ; compos. — ll- 
 bllt, ». figure on a card: — ltblaif, » 
 Bingle card, leaf; — Ilfabrif, /. manu- 
 factory of cards ; — Illicit, n. card- 
 money : — llbail?, n. a bouse of cards; 
 — llflMlig, m. king at cards: cut. mock- 
 king; — ilfllllft, /. or — Ilfllllftftitcf, n 
 trick with cards; — Ilfllllftftlicfe 11ia = 
 djett, to make tricks with cards ; — n- 
 illllftlcr, m. one who plays tricks with 
 cards; — -limadicr, Ri. card-maker ; — n= 
 madievci, /. manufactory of cards ; the 
 art of making cards; — lllltaler, m. 
 card limner; — tipai'ier, n. pasteboard; 
 cartridge-paper; — RjMfCffe,/. card-press 
 — itfaiiimlung, /. collection of n 
 charts; atlas; — llfcblail, m. — IIlVeil= 
 tUIta, f. knack, artifice of gamblers; 
 
 — nirbldgcr, m. — nfeblagcriim. 
 
 who tells fortunes from cards ; — UUMCl, 
 n. playing at cards; — lll'pielcr, 771. card- 
 player; — nftecber, m. engraver 1 
 charts, maps; — Il^cid)ncr, m. di - 
 of charts or maps. 
 
 ft d r t e It, v. I. a. fig. to concert, plan 
 contrive; 11. n. (auz. ()ab(lt) to play al 
 cards. 
 
 ft a r t \) a g tt. f. tt)., vid. fJaitiugr-. 
 
 ft a r t b a li 11 c, /. vid. ftavtaitttc. 
 
 ft a r t b a 11 f e r u. f. ro., vid. under (*. 
 
 "ft a r 1 1 r C It, v. a. to reduce to a - 
 or outline, to make a plan or outline o' 
 anything; ftavtiriltbl, /. the act o' 
 sketching, designing, drawing 
 
 ft a X t 6 f f C 1, /. (pi. -tl) potato : rompoi 
 
 — bait, — 6oben, — brantttoeitt, — ■ 
 brct, hi. — fclb, 71. — Eiojj, in. 11. '". iv. 
 cultivation, soil, spirits, soup. 
 dumpling, &c. of potatoes; — lltchi, 71 
 potato flour. 
 
 •ft a r t li f cb c, vid fJavttifche. 
 
 ftdrv e, /. vid fterbel. 
 
 *ft a r X) « t i b e It, pi. vid under d. 
 
 ft el 8, 711. (-fc3; pi. -fc) t. the b 
 of the trough (in paper-mills). 
 
 *ft a f di Clot, m. (-8 ; pi. -tC) cacha- 
 lot ; spermaceti-whale. 
 
 *ft d f en i 111 1 u or ftdufiitir= 3 dj a ro 1 8 . 
 77/. cashmere. 
 
 ■\X.\)<:, >"■ (-8; ;-'■ — ) (dim. ftfl 
 71.) cheese; curds; gci'0|letcr — . a 
 Welsh-rabbit; — (tcr STrftfcfcofe), 
 bottom; compos. — artio,, adj. ! 
 the nature or qualities of chees 
 Cheese, cheese-like, caseous; — bliime, 
 /. pasque-flower; — bobvev, m. t 
 borer; — blltc, f. — latcil, m, ■ 
 monger's shop; — brctl, 11. cheese tray ; 
 
 — butter, /. cheese-curds; — flatcn. 
 — Fnd)cn, m. ; —form, f 
 
 cl se mould, cbeese-frame ; — trait, / 
 
 woman who soils ,.r makes chctise, 
 cheese-woman, cheese dairy-woman . 
 — gefteQ, n - — flfllte, /. 
 
 — jilliS, in. 1 
 
 — bantcl, m. trade in cb 
 
 trade ; — bdntlcr, m. — bdiitlerinit, /. 
 
 cheese-monger; — ban-5, h. cl 
 
 — bvbel, m ; — j 
 
 borbe, — burbe, / hurdle on which th« 
 CVesefl are dried ; — faiiiiiier, f. 
 :ij3
 
 tfafte 
 
 •ontn; dairy; — fob!, m. cauliflower; 
 
 — {earner, m. — frdmcrtitit, /. cbeese- 
 m inger; — fraut, n. savory; —lab, ». 
 cheese-rennet, cheese-lip; — Iilib, hi. a 
 (whole) chev.se; — mai>C, — mtlbe, /. 
 maggot found in cheese, (cheese-)mite; 
 — ntadicr, m. oid. Jtdfcr ; — magen, m. 
 
 rid. 8at) ; — mcirft, ?n. cheese-market; 
 — mutter, /.dairy woman; — nattf, m. 
 cheese-bowl, cheese-vat; — ttattttcf, /. 
 dwarf mallow; — preffe, /. cheese- 
 press; — qiiarf, 711. cheese-curds; — = 
 Ctnbe, /. cheese-paring; — t'bfter, m. 
 cheese-roaster; — fatter, adj. Ch,. T. 
 caseic : — fdlire, /. Ch. T. caseic acid ; 
 — flccfscr, nt. cheese-taster, cheese- 
 borer ; — ftcilt, m. Min. T. trochite 
 misshaped diamond ; — ftoff, m. Ch. T. 
 caseum, caseine ; — teller, m. cheese- 
 plate ; — Waffcr, n. whey ; — tttUt'lU, 
 m. worm found in cheese. 
 
 Sti f e n, v. I. n. (am. baben) &> refl. to 
 curd, curdle ; II. a. to turn into cheese 
 (milk). 
 
 St a f C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cheese-maker ; 
 dairy-man. 
 
 * St a f e r tt c, /. vid. Gafcrtte. 
 
 Jldf id) t, adj. <$• adv. cheeselike, case- 
 ous. 
 
 jlfi f t g, adj. cheesy. 
 
 *St a f t m i r, Jldffta, rid. under G. 
 
 Jldgttav, m. (-8) Jaspar. 
 
 Hdffc, /. (pi. -tt) 1. money-box, chest- 
 till; strong-box, iron safe; (bffoittltchc) 
 — , treasury ; fund (for the poor, &c.) ; 
 2. cash, hard cash, ready money; llidjt 
 bet — fetttt, to be short of money, to 
 be out of funds; compos. — ttillltt, n. 
 treasury; office of a cashier; — !tbc= 
 anttc, m. officer of the revenue ; — XI- 
 beftatlb, m. balance of cash, balance in 
 
 cash; — ttannxtfuitg, /. — nfebeitt, m. 
 
 treasury-bill, exchequer-bill ; — Itbctmg, 
 — nbtebftal)i, — liraitb, m. embezzle- 
 ment (of public money), peculation ; 
 . — Itbltcr), n. cash-book; — ttbtcb, to. 
 embezzler, peculator; — Itfubvct", — 11= 
 Ui'VmaltCV, m. cashier, cash-keeper, 
 treasurer; — nfitl)ntng, — ttyenttiiU 
 Illltg, /. keeping of the cash; — ltved) = 
 tiling, /. — ncoittO, to. cash-account; 
 — nreft, — llbefeff, m. deficiency, defal- 
 cation, deficit ; — tlftllTJ, to, inspection 
 of the cash. 
 
 'St a jlatti e, /. (pi. -Jl) chestnut; com- 
 pos. — libitum, vi. chestnut-tree ; — tt= 
 brClUlt, 1. adj. chestnut coloured ; II. s.n. 
 chestnut-colour; — ttcicbe, — ttvofe, /. 
 Indian rose chestnut; — ngcfybi}, n. 
 
 — npflanmng, /. — nwalb, «. wood, 
 
 nursery, forest of chestnut trees , — 11= 
 bolj, n. chestnut wood; — lUltcbl, ft. 
 chestnut-meal; — nrb'fter, to. chestnut- 
 roaster; — ufd)ale, /. (ihe echinated) 
 capsule of the chestnut; — nfdltiffc!, 
 /. chestnut-dish; — n ftcilt, to. chestnut- 
 like stone ; — Mttalb, m. chestnut- 
 grove (plot). 
 
 St d ft A) f It, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) little chest, 
 
 box. 
 jldfte, /. (pi. -It) caste (in India, &c.) ; 
 
 corporation; compos. — Ui}Cl)t, in. spirit 
 
 of caste or corporation. 
 
 Jlafteien, ». a. 4> reft, to chastize, 
 mortify; fciitcit 2cib — , to mortify 
 one's flesh. 
 
 $yn. £,i|tticn, 3ii*tiacn. A father jiid) 
 
 ti jet 1, 
 
 £ a (t t i t n, 3 B 9 ' ' 8* ■■ A ">"" 
 child, a schoolmaster his perve 
 
 pu- 
 
 by wearing a ha 
 
 shirt next to his skin. giid)tia,MngC!i are reason- 
 able when suited to tlie offence, to the age, 
 sex and moral condition of the person chas- 
 tized, S.iftciiuiqni are, with regard to their 
 aini, absurd and superotitious; in their ex- 
 ecution often cruel and in some cases, op- 
 posed to the end the} have in view. 
 321 
 
 Mata 
 
 St ft 3 C i It It g, /. (pi -g) mortification, 
 castigation. 
 
 St d ft C It , m. (-8 ; /)/. — or prnriiw. 
 .Uaftni) 1. chest, trunk, coffier, box; 
 drawer ; bezel, case, (in which a pre- 
 cious stone is set) ; boot (of a coach) ; 
 ark (of Noah) ; 2. provinc. corn-loft ; 3. 
 jig. + cash; compos. — ailtt, n. revenue- 
 office ; — becfel, m. lid of a chest; — = 
 berr, — Ertecbt, — Vfl?!]"'/ — »cgt, — = 
 scrmaltcv, — vovftc^er, m . I. overseer 
 of a public granary; -. cashier, treas- 
 urer; -f cash-keeper; — febioft, n. box- 
 lock ; — fciinmitb, m. provinc. diminu- 
 tion or abatement of the corn on the 
 cornloft by drying; — fliltttpf, m._ T. 
 puncheon (of goldsmiths) ; — OOgtf t, /. 
 the administration of the estates be- 
 longing to a convent or to a church. 
 
 Syn. .ScifUn, .Riftf, Sof fcr, 2 a » c, 3 r u = 
 fyt. ^iftf (Latin cista) is a low chest, made 
 either of wood or metal, with a lid, and is used 
 to k^ep or secure things therein. £afini is 
 higher and lias usually a door which can be 
 locked, fifl&f or Srnbr, is a chest of a peculiar 
 form and mostly in use only among the com- 
 mon people. jSorfcr answers exactly to the 
 English trunk. 
 
 St d ft c r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) one who 
 
 moulds the pipes (in pipe-manufac- 
 tories). 
 
 .ftdftttcv, m. (-8; pi. — ) + cash- 
 keeper ; jirovinc. overseer of the corn- 
 loft. 
 
 *St a ft v f, n. (-e>3 ; pi. -e) casserole. 
 
 * St d f U (l V, 7n. vid. under (I. 
 
 St d 8 W ft C, /. (pi. -It) provinc. honey- 
 moon. 
 
 *St a t a b a p t i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) ca- 
 
 ta baptist. 
 
 *St a t a cb r £ f c, /. (pi. -it) Rh. T. ca- 
 tachresis. 
 
 * St a t a d) v e ft i f cb, adj. & adv. cata- 
 chrestical, catachrestically. 
 
 *St a t a b t 6 p t r i t, f. Opt. T. catadiop- 
 trics. 
 
 * St a t a b t 6 V I r t f d), adj. catadio- 
 trical. 
 
 *^atafdlf, m. (-S; pi. -C) tomb of 
 state, catafalco. 
 
 ♦JtatafaiifHfeb, adj. G. T. cata- 
 
 caustic. 
 *St a t 1 6 lit b e, /. (pi. -n) catacomb. 
 
 * St a t a f it ft t f, /. catacoustics. 
 
 *St a t a I e 1 1 e n, pi. collected fragments 
 or remains of ancient authors. 
 
 *St a t a I C f 1 1 f d), adj. catalectic. 
 
 ♦Jtittalepfte, /. Med. T. catalepsy, 
 catalepsis. 
 
 * J£ a t a 1 C p tifeb, adj. Med. T. cata- 
 leptic. 
 
 *J?atalbg, m. (-ti; pl.-t) catalogue. 
 *St a t a I o g i r e tt, v. a. to put into a 
 catalogue. 
 
 *St a t d I tt f i S, f. dissolution (of the 
 human body). 
 
 M d t a tt f c v, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) .v. t. small 
 
 anchor. 
 
 *St a t a tt t d 8 nt, ) m. (-« ; pi. -men) 
 
 ' ,U a t a tt I a 8 111 a, ) poultice, cata- 
 plasm. 
 
 *St a t a tt n' 1 1, m. (-c« ; pi. -e) catapult. 
 
 *St a taxi It, m. (-(8 ; pi. -c) cataract. 
 
 *Sta tdrrb, m. (-«; pl.-t) catarrh, 
 rheum, delluxion. 
 
 *St a t a v t b a I f i e b c r, n. (-§ ; ;,/. — ) 
 rheumatic fever. 
 
 *,tf a t a r r b, a I i f cf), adj. catarrhal, rheu- 
 matic. 
 
 * St a t d ft e r, n. (-« ; pi. — ) register of 
 
 lands. 
 
 Xatt 
 
 *.<? a t a ft r I r C It, r. a. to entei into th« 
 register of lands. 
 
 * St a t a ft V 8 tt b C, /• (pi- -«> catastro 
 phy, catastrophe. 
 
 .U a t b d) c 11, n. (-£! ; pi. — ) Kate, Kitty 
 
 *J\ a t c cb, f f e, /. the act of catechis 
 ing. 
 
 K\i a t e di 1 1, m. (-en ; /-/ -en) catechist, 
 lecturer; compus. — Cll|tcllc, /. lecture- 
 ship. 
 
 *Sl a t C cb C i t f, /. the Socratic method 
 of instruction. 
 
 *St a t e A) C 1 1 f d) , adj. catechetical. 
 
 *St a t C ft) t f a 1 1 b ll, /. catechising. 
 
 *St a t e cb i f t V e n, v. a. to catechise. 
 
 *J? a t e cb i s m u 8, m. (pi. -men) ca- 
 techism. 
 
 *vfi a t e d) i ft, m. vid. St& tcd)et. 
 *St d t e d) U, n. (-8) catechu. 
 
 *Jt a t e d) u in e n, ??t. (-8 ; pi. -en) 
 
 7'A. T. catechumen; Jit bttt — Clt gea 
 bbl'tg, catechumenical. 
 
 \<t a t e g V I C, ™. (p/. -It) Log. r. ca- 
 tegory. 
 
 *Jt a t e g 5 1 1 f d), I. adj. categorical ; II. 
 adv. categorically. 
 
 Jl a t e r, m. (-8 ; p/. — ) male-cat. 
 
 St d t b f n, m. (-8 ; ^. — ) JV. r. cat- 
 hook. 
 
 Jlat()artltC, /. (-n8) Katharine; 
 compos. — nbivne, — iittflaume, /. 
 French prune, the white bonum mag- 
 num. 
 
 *J? a t b d r 1 1 f, /. doctrine of ca'harteg. 
 
 *St a t b d r 1 1 1 a, pi. Med. T. cathartics. 
 
 *St(itl)dxti\d), adj. cathartic, pur- 
 gative. 
 
 Jl a t b e, abbr. for Slatbaxiut, Kate. 
 
 *St a t b$ b e r, m. (-8 ; pL — ) lecturer's 
 chair ; pulpit. 
 
 *Jlatbebra(e, ) /. (pi. -n) 
 
 *J?atbebralf tvebe, ) cathedral. 
 
 *St a 1 1) c b r d t i c it nt, n. (-8) tuition- 
 fee in colleges, &c. 
 
 *J?atbe gi?t, m. (-en; pi. -en) vid. 
 Stirrer, 2el)fcv, Setter. 
 
 *Statbitt,f. (pi. -tt) O. T. cathetus. 
 ♦Jlatbjter, to. (-8; y. — ) s. r. 
 
 catheter. 
 *^atboIici8lUU8, m. Catholicism. 
 
 *Jlcitf)olif, m. (-cn ^ -8; y.-en) 
 
 catholic. 
 *JlatbbIifcb, o./?'. catholic; bCf — « 
 
 ©hlllbc, Catholicism. 
 *Sta tb clifircit, v. a. to con'rert 
 
 to the catholic creed. 
 
 St a t b X 1 11 C, ablrr. for JtiltbilVtllC, Kite. 
 
 St it Id nfer, m. (-8; y.— ) JV. r 
 
 cat-rope. 
 *JT a t 6 tt t r t f , /. Opt. T. catoptrics 
 *St\\ t6tt tft f di, adj. catoptrical. 
 Jl d t f d) i f f, n. (-co ; pi. -c) JV. T. cat, 
 
 cat-ship. 
 
 *St a 1 1 ti it, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) cotton, 
 
 calico: compos. — btllfe,/. cotton-gi-ass ; 
 — bnirfer, to. printer of calico ; — bnis 
 cJeret, /. calico-printing; — brucfev- 
 formen, pi. calico printer's blocks; 
 — filbrif ,/. manufactory of cotton, ot 
 calico; — bciltb, n. calico shirt ; — - 
 
 letmvaiib /. vid. Stattnn ; — ttayicr, 
 
 v. chintz-paper; — pl'effe, /. calico 
 press: — lvcber, m. calico-weaver j 
 — ttjeberet, /. vid. — fabrif; — woIU 
 
 /. cotton. 
 i *J? a 1 1 fi 11 e It, adj. made of cotton » 
 l calico
 
 ft a ft - a it f e r. m. JV T. kedge anchor ; 
 — babn, /. tennis-court; — lull, m. 
 1. tennis (play); —lull fpiclcn, to 
 play at tenuis, rid. .RatjClt ; 2. ten- 
 nis ball, fives-ball, catcli-bal! ; — blotf, 
 in. — rclk, /. JV. T. cat-block; — lu= 
 titt, in. JV. T. cat hook ; — Ktufcr, m. 
 JV. T. cat-rope: — [defter, it. pi JV T. 
 cat-holes, — fd&tff, vid. ftatfdjiff; — s 
 fparrttt, — fpOVClt, s.pl. JV. '/'. riders. 
 
 ft a ft b a I g C It, v. refi. vu/ir. to scuffle ; 
 to quarrel. 
 
 ftiiftba Iger, m. (-&; pi. — ) quar- 
 relsome fellow, brawler. 
 
 ft a ft bed get ci, /. (pi. -cu) wig. 
 
 BCuffle, quarrel, 
 ft ii ft d) C It, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) pussy-cat ; 
 scuffle ; B. T. catkin. 
 
 ftdfte, f. (pi. -It) cat; vid. next word 
 below; bic jltttgc — , kitten; He $itt)= 
 lite — , domestic cat; bic IVtlbe — , 
 wild cat;;/roi\ bci %l(ld)t ftl'.b alle 
 — It gratt, all cats are sray in the dark ; 
 nx'itt't bic — uid)t $u .paufe ift, tanjen 
 bt'f -sDcaufe auf bctt JEifdjert, when the 
 
 cat-; are away, the mice will play ; bic 
 — tilt ©atfe faufett, to buy a pig in a 
 poke ; tine bte — it urn bctt bciftcu 
 SBcei beruingcbcti, to beat carefully 
 aboutthe bush ; bic — laft fas :l'i\tn- 
 fcit lltd)t, no one desists from bis na- 
 tural inclinations; bit§ ift fill' bic — , 
 that's worth nothing ; bcr — bie 5rbcl= 
 Ic atihatigcit, to bell the cat, to under- 
 take an odious commission ; ft'cbt bod) 
 bic — belt ftatfet ait, a cat may look 
 upon a king; compos. — ttartig, adj. 
 catlike; — Itaitgc, n. cat's eye; a green- 
 ish gray-coloured eye; a species of 
 onyx: — Itdugtg, adj. cai's-cyed ; — lt= 
 MbviiUt, m. wild valerian; — llbalg, 
 in. — ttftll, it. cat's fkin (fur) ; — \u 
 balfant, vi. — timitttje, /. cat-mint; 
 — ttluitf, f. {dim. -baufebeu, 7i.) vid. 
 — ntifd) ; — nbituch, m. Conch.T. mouse- 
 cowry; — Itblei, 71. mica; — llblllt, 7». 
 B. T. vervain ; — ttbtttfcl, »». 1. raised, 
 humped back of a cat; 2. eiltcit ■ — u= 
 bitifcl ntacbcu, to stoop, to crouch, to 
 cringe; — tlbl'ccf, in. excrements of a 
 cat, cat's dirt; — ItCllle, /. common 
 owl; — ttpub, m. cat-fish; — ufii'">, m. 
 cat's foot ; B. T. cat's foot; — il(gc) = 
 fd)rci, 7i. caterwauling; — ttglaS, n. 
 muscovy-glass, glist, talc, glimmer, 
 mica; — tiglimmer, m. mica, glimmer, 
 glist, &.c; — ltgdb, n. cat-gold, yellow 
 mica; — Itgrait, adj. (Tray like a cat; 
 — itluft, vid. — lidrtig ; — ttt'gcl, m . 
 B. T. water-hemp; — itjailtn'icr, m. 
 wig. the indisposition that follows in- 
 toxication; — nferbel, ?«. /;. t. fuma- 
 tory, fumiter ; — llflar, n. rid. — n = 
 glimmer; — uflee, „,. n. r. barefoot, 
 hare's foot trefoil; lady's finger; atU 
 bet —nflce, hop-trefoil ; — ttfopf,' m. 
 1. cat's head; 2. vidg. blockhead; 3. 
 JV. T. norman ; 4. a kiml of small mor- 
 tar; — Itfortt, 7i. vvay-bennet ; — llfrauf, 
 n. (herb) valerian ; — lllebetl, n. vulg. 
 a tough life; — ttltebe, /. false love; 
 B. T. catmint; — nlocb, ,,. car . 
 — nilliigcit, in. /,•.'/'. corn-rose; — lt= 
 ntCtoll, n. glimmer, mica ; — tllttUttje, 
 '. li. T. cat mint ; — umitftf, / chari 
 vari, mock music ; — upai'bcr, m Zool 
 T. serval ; — lipfStdicn, — npfijtletlt, n. 
 B. T. cat's foot; chaste-weed; — 11= 
 Vfolc,/. cat's paw; — tlfdlCU, t.s.f fear 
 of cats, aversion to cats ; U. adj. afraid of 
 cats; — nfrhroatlj, „,. i. cat's tail; 2. 
 ben —nfdbroanj ftvcidn-it, to flatter, 
 
 to fawn ; :i —, — nnxbet, m. B. T. 
 eat('s) tail; horse tail : — llftt&CC n 
 
 leap; 2. cS ift uur ciit — ufviiiitg ba= 
 bill, it lies not far off; — intcitt, m. 
 Jtftn. T. cat-head ;— llftcrj, — llftctt, in. 
 JV. T. I. rolling-hitch; 2. fait ber '.'III: 
 fevbeje) laniards (of the buoy) ; — rt= 
 tild), m. table in a corner; am — tlti= 
 fd)C effeit, to eat (alone in some corner 
 of the dining-room) at a side table ; 
 — lltratlbc, /. B. T. stone-crop; — tt= 
 
 toebel, to. b. t. vid. — ufcbwanj; 
 
 — Itrcolf, m. lynx ; — UtVUVjel, / 
 
 valerian, 
 ftdfte, / (pl.-n) 1. Fort. T. cavalier: 
 
 2. + battering-ram; mortar-piece to 
 
 throw large stone-balls with; :t. phthi- 
 sic (of miners) : -t. JV T. eat ; •">. vulg. 
 
 leathern money-bag; 6. B. T. catkin ; 
 
 7. a sort of whip. 
 fttfftelEratd, n. (-C8) hare's-foot 
 
 trefoil, lagopus. 
 ft it ft e I it, v. 7t. (auz. l)abett) provinc. 
 
 to kitten, 
 ftdfte tt, v. 7i. (auz. babctt) to play 
 
 catch-ball. 
 ft a ii d) c, ftdu'dje «■ ftcfebe,/. (pi.-n) 
 
 provinc. narrow room, close dungeon. 
 JlaildKlt, 71. 71. prorinc. to squat, 
 
 crouch, cower. 
 
 Si a li b e r, m. (-§) prorinc. tow. 
 ftaitbcrct, /. provinc. usurious 
 
 traffic with small things, 
 ftau'bcrcr, tti. (-6; pi. — ) provinc. 
 
 broker, who carries on a usurious tratlic. 
 ft a li b C V tt, v. n. (auz. babctt) to gobble 
 
 (of the turkey-cock) ; to talk gibbi 
 provinc. to practise usury. 
 ftatibenu dlfd), adj. adv. £■ s. n. 
 
 gibberish, jargon, cant; — vetett, to 
 
 gibber, to speak cant, to cant; — (8 
 3cttg, gibberish. 
 ftaubermdlfrBe it, v. v. to talk 
 
 gibberish. 
 
 ft a li C, /. ( /;/. -it) coop, cage ; pen ; 
 Jlfin. T. little cover above a shaft. 
 
 ftaiiett (ftdu'en), v. a, to masticate, 
 cinw; prov. cincm ctroaS ju — gc= 
 ben, to throw one a bone to pick- ci= 
 ticnt ctwcis tits fSJlanl —, fig. vvlg. 
 
 to make a thing easy to a person. 
 
 ft a li - g C b i ft, n. slabberins-bit ; — = 
 mtttel, ii. .1/,,/. T. masticatory; — = 
 mitifel, in. a. T. masseter; — pfeffer, 
 vi. betel ; — jaf)lt, »i. jaw-tooth, grinder. 
 
 ft a tier, m. (-§; ;,/. — ) —inn,/, i. 
 
 one who chews ; 2. rid. ftauiltlU'kl. 
 
 ft a lie t n, v. n. ',::,/. baben) to cower, 
 
 squat. 
 
 ft auf, in. (-eg; pi. ftdufc) purchase, 
 bargain, buying; cincit — thiut, to buy 
 a bargain : cincit — fdilicftcn, to make 
 or strike a bargain ; cincit antctt — 
 tt'cftcu, to meet with a good bargain ; 
 in ten — geben, to five into the bar- 
 gain; itl belt — fallen, to interfere 
 With one ; $lt — , for sale ; giiteit — CO, 
 cheap; kidUni — cS baium fommcii, 
 jig, to come off with a trilling loss; 
 compos. — anfdilag, m, estimal 
 
 posted Up to advertise' the sale of a 
 
 thing; — arbcit, /. sale-work; — bc= 
 (Jterbe, /. strong desire to purchase; 
 — pegtcrtg, adj. Sr ado. eager to buy; 
 — bud), «. I. public book in which the 
 and purchases are entered ; 3. .1/. 
 A', journal, book of accounts ; — brief, 
 in. documentor bill of a purchase; — = 
 bicitCl - , in merchant's clerk ; — fahrcr, 
 in. l. merchantman; 3. captain of a 
 merchantman; — falu'tci, f naviga- 
 tion for trade's sake; — falMfctfl m 10, 
 
 / fleet of merchantmen ; — fabricu 
 td'iff, „. merchantman; — fi'au, f. l. 
 
 ^auf 
 
 woman engaged in trade; 3. merchant*! 
 
 wife ; — gelf*, n. purchase m 
 earnest-money; — gcrirbt, n i 
 trade; —flier, /. — gicrig, adj. v,d 
 — begicr, — begterig ; — gldttc, /. u 
 tharge for sale ; — gott, m. the god o"' 
 commerce, Mercury; — gilt, n. mei 
 chandise : — banbcl, m. trade, com- 
 merce, traffic; — 1>1U§, ti. company's 
 hall ; staple house : trading house ; mei 
 chant's house; — bcrr or — tint i^OTta 
 tclobcrv, in. merchant, wholesale-mer- 
 chant; — Klbcil, 7/i. merchant's shop; 
 — leben, 7i. 1. a fief that may be re- 
 purchased after having been seid; — = 
 killllUllc, /. linen made for sale : — - 
 Ictlte, /// merchants, buyers ; — lltft, /. 
 inclination to buy or purchase ; — lu= 
 ftig, adj. inclined to buy; — luftuie, 
 
 )«. one inclined to buy; — Viaft, m. 
 
 trading-place, market ; — preie", m.pur- 
 price, prime coat : — vedit, n. 
 vid. ,6aitbc[ei'cd)t ; — fdiilliug, m. 
 purchase money ; ea — - 
 
 ftblag, m. bargain i — fdief;, m. line m 
 alienation; — Ipicl, n. I. u. piquet; 
 — ftabt, /. trading-town ; — fudj , 
 eager desire to buy; ■ — fitd'tia. 
 eager or anxious to buy; — vcrtrag, 
 — contract, in. contract concerning the 
 sale of property; — fltllimc, /. pur- 
 chase money or sum; — iveifc, adv. by 
 way or in form of a purchase : — ;viir = 
 big, n,$ marketable, merchantable. 
 
 ft auf bar, 047. purchascable. ine- 
 chan table. 
 
 ft a u f e it, v. a if 71. (aux. fuben I. to 
 buy, purchase ; 2. to take in or ex- 
 change cards. 
 
 ftdfifcr, 711. (-<?; pi. — ) buyer, pur- 
 chaser, cheapener, chapman ; customer. 
 
 ft S ii f c r i it it, /. ( P i. -en) she-pur- 
 chaser. 
 
 ftSfiflfcB, I. adj. 1. merchantable, 
 purchaseable ; 2. venal, corruptible ; 
 
 cine SBaare — maiteit, to rendei 
 marketable: ii. aoTtt. by purchase ; — 
 ait ftcb bringen, to buy, purchase. 
 
 ft d ii f 1 i d) f C i t, /. venality. 
 
 ft dtl fit tig, m.(-ti] pi. -c) a pur 
 
 ehaa d child, 
 ft a ft f m a it tt, m. (-e8 ; pi. ftauff cute) 
 
 merchant; tradesman; compos. — 8* 
 
 lulleil, 111. bale of goods; — obratlib, i;i. 
 
 usage or custom of (or with] mer 
 
 chants; — C'bltdl, 11. book of ace 
 journal; — Sbricf, 111. rid . .Oailbllllig*- 
 brief; — Sbicrter, m. (merchant's) clerk; 
 — SftaU,/. merchant's wife; — '^gciit, ■ 
 commercial, mercantile spirit: — 8ge= 
 UH'U'C, 11. — slabClt, 111. merchant's sin ,p ; 
 — Sgilt, 71. merchandise, goods, com- 
 modities, wan's; — Spatlb, /. mercan- 
 tile band; — *juitge,in. merchant's ap 
 
 pr< nte e ; --"label!, m. merchant's Bhop 
 — eftaitb, 111. rank, condition of a mer 
 chant; merchants (collectively : — I' 
 tluler, m. merchant's dollar (an 
 nary coin; ; — iMtuai'C, /. merchfl 
 
 Syn. Staufmann, $(nibel#m«»«, ■ 
 
 itifr. Tlir t^rni ftaufinann virtoallj itnpliet 
 
 thai ttio gno<l9 in wliieli one carr:^^ on n 
 
 I r.-iiiisp.l by one. >>■■■ " 
 is moro comprehsnsiv* tinn Jtmifmaii 
 Thin eeemn to l,r the rouoo why « itaufmaRH 
 
 to Require n port of hi 
 tinclionl ■ the title of ^.inN-l*. 
 
 ni.tiiii. firdmer is a retaiteeUei B 1 
 
 tain .1 , retaro ofthe oenally small capital 
 he has to embark. 
 
 ,U a'.t fin it it it i it it, /. (pi. -tit) I. trad- 
 ing-woman; tradeswoman; 9, mer 
 chant's 
 
 ft a U f lit >i It It t f if), adj. 6- ode met 
 chant -I ike. mercantile, commercial ;— et 
 St'. 1 !, eciinuierci.il Btyle.
 
 £erf 
 
 StM 
 
 tfctf 
 
 iCafif ma mi fob a ft, /. the whole 
 body of merchants of a place ; .1/. E. 
 commerce, mercature. 
 
 5? a it f a f i f d), adj. Caucasian. 
 
 Si a li f a f II §, m. Caucasus. 
 
 Jl a ii I = b at s, — -bat-fob or — J5r§, m. 
 
 stone-perch, chub; — bccrc, /. the 
 berry of the white bryony; — unit, 
 T7i. tadpole; — bailpt, R. — lo^f. m, 
 eel-pout, miller's thumb; — flllbtl, n. 
 hen without a tail; — fri5tc, /. tadpole; 
 — pabbe, /. rid. — frofd); — auabbe, 
 /. Did. — bats. 
 
 St a li 1 C, /. (pi. -tl) bull, bullet 
 
 St a li I i cf) t, adj. iS- ado. round, globular. 
 
 St A li lit, adv. scarce, scarcely, hardly, 
 narrowly ; Cf fdllltc — rcbcn, he was 
 scarce able to speak: cr f enure — ent= 
 rc-ifcfyeit, he had a narrow escape; — 
 kSOt cr bo, (ll§, no sooner was he 
 there, than. 
 
 SI a II p e 1 C t, /. chafl'ering, bm-ing. 
 
 il a li p C t It, r. ?i. (aux. babcit) prcvinc. 
 to chaffer, buy. 
 
 M a. li p e n p f I it g, m. (-e8 ; pt — vffii= 
 ge) mole-plough. 
 
 Jv Q li pier, m. (-S ; 77?. — ) one who is 
 fond of chaffering. 
 
 ,<t a li r t, m. cowry-shell. 
 
 St A li f it C, /. .A'. T. thimble, bull's-eye, 
 traveller. 
 
 \)taiif cfter, adj. S,- adv. (among the 
 Jews) not unclean, good, lawful. 
 
 *jtaiift§, /. the act of burning, cor- 
 roding. 
 
 *St a li ft i f. /. the art of etching. 
 
 *j\ A li ft t E (t, pi caustics, corrosive sub- 
 stances. 
 
 *St a U ft t C i t a i, /. causticity. 
 
 *Sl a li ft i f d), adj. caustic. 
 
 ft a li t e, /. (p/.-n) provinc. 1. bundle (of 
 batchelled flax) ; 2. a small pit. 
 
 * S\ a u t e v t f t r c n, v. a. to cauterize. 
 
 ♦halite rtfattOlt, /. cauterization, 
 cautery. 
 
 *Sl (III t c' r ill lit , r.. (-8) corrosive; 
 cauter. 
 
 St a li tf of) cr, m.T. one who puts the 
 sheets on the pressing-board (in making 
 ■ 
 
 *St a li t f d) It !, n. (-§) caoutchouc. 
 
 ft a life, } m. (-f$; pi. &OU}e) screech- 
 
 R a ii ?, J owl ; fig. ctit reicbcr — , a 
 
 rich "fellow; cilt HUlllbCVlicflCr — , a 
 strange fellow ; cill lliftigcr — , a jolly 
 dog; cin liftigcv — , a cunning rogue ; 
 compos. — Clllc, /. common or barn-owl. 
 
 Jt a u | cb e ii, J? aiijlein, n . (-5 ; pi. — ) 
 
 screech-owl. 
 ji a 11 5 C II, v. v. provinc to duck, stoop ; 
 
 rouch. 
 *St a i a r, m. (S s caviare. 
 *Sl a wi = 3 p x tt eh c, /. Kawi-language 
 
 (of Java". 
 ft ,1 \\ Bid. StaL 
 
 tt a & m a n, Did. Caiman. 
 
 ».*{ a ; I f C, m. (-n ; pi -n) Cazique, In- 
 dian chief. 
 ftt hi = b itne, — frau, /. — n?eib, n. 
 
 concubine; — ebc, f. concubinage; 
 — ftttb, 7i. bastard child; — maim, m. 
 man living with a woman in a state 
 of concubinage ; — fpf)ll, '«. bastard 
 son ; — todftcr, /. bastard daughter 
 (now all obsolete). 
 
 K t cf, T. anj. 1. pert, saucy ; impudent ; 
 2. fearless, bold, hardy, daring, stout; 
 3 Svely, active: nimble: cine — C Tsax-. 
 bt, T. a lively (high) colour; II. adv. 
 boldly, hardily, impertinently. 
 S2G 
 
 St'tdt, f. aid Jtodbcit. 
 
 Jt c d b C i t , /. boldness, daringness 
 
 stoutness; sauciness, impudence. 
 St C cf 1 1 cfi, adv. + oid Slid. 
 M 1 1 p, /. (pl.-C) JV. T. notch, channel. 
 & c i r i 11 g, m. (-eS ; pL -t JV r + the 
 case of the mast 
 Jtcffcv, m. (-4)1. Mm. T. granulous 
 or base tin-ore ; 2. proline, a pivot or 
 wooden crane ; 3. T. — or — rat 1 , 7;. a 
 treading-engine or wheel (in salt- 
 houses) ; A.provinc. a small boat on the 
 Elbe, skiff. 
 Si c (1 C I, m. (-5; pi. — ) 1. ninepin, 
 skittle, kayle, pin ; 2. Mat. T. cone ; 3. 
 G«ti. T. aim ; 4. Tup. T. coin to lock 
 up a form : 5. T. bobbin ; 6. + illeaiti- 
 mate child; only in Cr bat lucber ftttll 
 tied) — , he has no issue ; — frfncLcit, 
 to play at ninepins; cill iipici — , a 
 set of ninepins; cin uno,lcid;feitia,er 
 — , .ll:t.T. scalene cone; eilt al\](-- 
 ftllltlpftcr or ftlimpfcr — , a truncated 
 cone; eilt gcratcr — , a right cone 
 (perpendicular on the base) ; eilt fchtC- 
 fev — / an oblique cone; eompos. — = 
 ad)fc, /. A. T. axis of a cone; — abcr, 
 /. A. T. humeral artery; — abltltd), adj. 
 conoidical ; — ailffc^Cl', m. he that sets 
 up the nine-pins ; — bctblt, /. — platj, 
 777. skittle-ground, bowling path, ninepin 
 alley, bowling-place; — tittle, /. con- 
 ical pear; — ft'jnr /. conoid, conical 
 figure; — fliidc, /. conical surface; 
 -—fbtltt, — ijeftali, /. conic form; — = 
 formtg, I. adj. conic(al), coniform; \)0& 
 — ferilltge, conicalness ; II. adv. coni- 
 cally, in form of a cone ; — gelb, n. 
 money (to be) paid for the use of a 
 skittle-ground, &c; — fligcl, f. ball for 
 skittles, bowl ; — Ittltcbt, — ltntg, adj. 
 parabolical ; adv. parabolically ; —a 
 Itllie, /. parabola, conic line ; — fduc= 
 be", — fvielev, 771. player at nine-pins, 
 skittle-player; — fdlltccfe,/. small rough 
 whelk; cornet; volutite ; — idinitt, m. 
 conic section; btC Scbjtrc DOB belt — = 
 fdiltittcit, conic sections, conies; — = 
 fdlllittlillic, /. ellipsis, ellipse; — = 
 fd)llittlillig, adj. elliptical; — fdlllb, 
 77j. 1. playing at nine pins ; rid. — = 
 fpiet; -2. { — platj) skittle-ground; 
 
 -fV« 1. "• 1- P' a >' n S (same) at nine- -^^ ^ u fi e — , to convert': III. n. 
 pins; skittles; 2. a set of nine-pins - 
 
 — ftanb, 777. skittle-ground: — fteill, 
 T. conical echinite ; — tmgeilb, adj. B. 
 T. coniferous ; — tute, /. T. volute : — = 
 tveijClt, m. cone-wheat; — llHIlf, 771. 
 
 ben — »urf madien, to throw first 
 Sti$t let, .filter, 777. (-S ; pi. — ) oid 
 
 J?egelfcbteber. 
 Si i g e 1 1 d) t, adj. $■ adv. conical ; con- 
 
 ically. 
 ^Cgeln, r. 1. 77. (tiht. baben) to play 
 
 at ninepins; II. a. to make or form into 
 
 a cone. 
 Si t b {- a b C r, /. jugular vein ; — iaU 
 
 fen, vi. collar-beam, top beam ; — = 
 
 baudjPoger, — flofjer, m. fish of the 
 
 jugular order ; — bobver, 771. T. mould- 
 ing-bit; — bratcn, 771. 1. Bunt. t. the 
 
 scraggy end of a deer's neck : 2. a 
 fleshy fulness under the chin ; — Inaiinc, 
 /. quinsy, sore throat ; — budftabe, 771. 
 letter having a guttural sound (as d)) ; 
 — becfel, 777. A. T. flap of the throat 
 epiglottis ; — tctfcltriife, /. «g!and of 
 tin' epiglottis; — briife,/. jugular gland; 
 — bafeil, 777. green plover (a bird) ; — - 
 bebet, 771. chamfering or flutins-plane ; 
 
 — fnopf, m. 1. a. t vid — fopf; 2. 
 B.T. hydrangea : — fnpten, — fopf, 771. 
 A. T. larynx, Adam's apple; — fopf§= 
 aft, vi. artery of the larynx ; — forf-5 = 
 l)aut, /. tunic of the larynx ; — I cpfc = 
 
 nets, m. nerve of the larynx; — fopfli 
 
 fd>l«gaber,/. vid — foppiafi ; — fraut, 
 
 77. throat-wort; Alexandrian laurel; 
 — laut, j7i. guttural sound: — lautcr, 
 m. vid — biicbftabc ; — lento, /. Arch 
 T. talon, ogee; — lillic, /. Fort. T. lin« 
 of the gorge ; — pltllft, jti. Fort. T. the 
 centre of a bastion ; — vicmcit, m. 
 throat-band; — rtlllte, /. gutter; — » 
 fchnalle, /. throat-buckle ; — fparren, 
 771. T. jack-rafter ; — fteilt, — -jiegel, 771. 
 corner-tile, hip-tile ; — ftoy, m. wet 
 — bebel .v — leifte ; — ftiicf, n. T. neck- 
 piece ; — fucflt, /. quinsy ; vives (ol 
 horses) ; — ton, 771. guttural accent ; 
 — ivilltef, 711. Fort. T. 1. angle of the 
 gorge; 2. vid — PllllEt J — UMir;, f. 
 water-rose ; — vipflctlt. n. the top ol 
 the palate, uvula. 
 
 M I b I cb e tt, 71. t~S ; pi. — ) dim. oj 
 Stttft. 
 
 Mi I) 1 1, f. {pi. -n) 1. throat ; fig. voice ; 
 
 2. T. chamfer, flute, channel: gutter; 
 
 3. Fort. T. gorge or breast of a bastion ; 
 
 4. Arch. T. the narrowest part of the 
 Doric capital; e§ fam mif tit fcte HtH 
 leebte — , it went the wrong way 
 (in swallowing); fid) tie — fcfjmicveit, 
 mdg. to drink. 
 
 Si e 1 1 e it, v. a.T. to chamfer, flute. 
 
 St f f) 1 i n g, m. (-§ ; pi. -C) fresh cod-fish 
 
 Jlfblung,/. the act of fluting; cham- 
 fering. 
 
 Si i b V, /. turn, turning ; compos. — ab, 
 — aitv, 111. dance at the conclusion of an 
 entertainment ; jT». end; — beiClt, m. 
 broom; — biirfte,/. brush, wlu'sk : —* 
 frail, /. a woman who sweeps: — Hcit, 
 77. gown with a train; — fcifc, /. re- 
 verse side ; — ttJtebcr, n. blind-alley ; 
 — mifd), 111. whisk. duster; — 5ebllte, 771. 
 field-rent ; — sebnteiimcbmcr, — ;ebnt= 
 berr, 771. field-rent-collector; — ^cbiit= 
 fdjClier, /. barn in which the field rent 
 is laid up; — joile, /. a frequently-re- 
 peated line. 
 
 & e b r e n, ». I. a, 1 . to brush, to sweep : 
 2. to turn ; ben jRiidcit — , to turn the 
 back ; 2Wei 511m 53eftcn — , to turn 
 every thing to the best advantage ; 
 II. reft, to turn ; fig. fid) ait Ctn?a8 or 
 eiiien — , to care for, to mind, regard ; 
 
 (auz. fe\tt) to turn, return ; to wheel 
 (round). \ 
 
 Si ( b r c r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) sweeper. 
 
 J? f b r t cb t, 71. (-1) sweepings, offscour- 
 ings ; compos. — fafi, n. — faften, — * 
 fort, in. dust-basket, tub : — bailfcn, iti. 
 heap of sweepings ; — fafcr, m. black- 
 beetle ; — IvillEcl, 771. dust-corner. 
 
 M C t b, 777. (-§) prov. vulg. carrion, car- 
 cass;/^-, rascal, cheat ; compos. — geier, 
 
 711. carrion-kite. 
 St C ( d) e, /. ( pi. -n) prorinc. jail, prison- 
 
 Si c i d; c tt, ». 77. (auz, baben) to pant, 
 
 gasp, cough, breathe asthmatically, be 
 
 pursy. 
 Si e t cf) C n, n. (-§) asthmatical affection. 
 St i i d) C 11 b, part. adj. panting, pursy, 
 
 out of breath, 
 jvcirficv, hi. Jtcifbcrinn, /. one who 
 
 pants, coughs. 
 Jvet'rfibllfteit, 711. (-$) chincongh, 
 
 hooping-cough, 
 jlet'fen, p. i>. n. (nm. baben 7-i,.». 
 
 to chide, upbraid, scold. 
 
 Syn. Atifrn, © * m S 1 1 n, Bittltn. We 
 Itiitn at one who is present, but we • 
 and fiitltfii also at tlie absent. We tciff* 
 eometimes from ill humour, but we f I I 
 
 t.-n nnlv from anser. V. 
 with asir-feleword [vid. J 
 however, is used in tbe same w/j 
 €d^iinpfrp«rO. If we are only in a Blight J*
 
 Acid) 
 
 *ree angry with aiy on?, we can fintia'Irn 
 (chide) at hull. 11 is. the mildest expression oi 
 indignation. 
 
 fi! C t f C r, to. (-8 ; ;>/. — ) scolder, 
 grumbler, quarreUer; Jtcifcriitn, /. 
 shrew. 
 
 J?eif ifd), ai//'. scolding, shrewish. 
 
 •feil, m. (-e8; p/. -C) wedge, coin; 
 bolt ; Arch. 7*. cuneiform or key-stone ; 
 
 eitt — trctbt ben onbern, prov. one 
 
 nail drives out another ; Ollf cillClt 
 
 grobcn Jllol} 3el>ort ettt grobcr — , 
 //roo. rudeness must be met with 
 rudeness; compos. — arttg, adj. & adv. 
 cuneal; — beiit, n. A. T. the sphenoid 
 bone; — beittnabt, /. A. T. sphenoidal 
 suture; — berg, m. Mm. T. rock in the 
 form of a wedge ; — failjtcl, m. Min. T. 
 60rt of hammer; — fortlal}, m. A. T. 
 clinoid apophysis; — fih'nttg, adj. 
 wedge wise, in the form of a wedge, 
 cuneated; ■ — Ijaue, /. miner's axe; — * 
 Eraut, n. saxifrage, stonebreak ; — raf)= 
 men, to. Typ. T. chase for broadsides : 
 — V0tl)C, /. fine Silesia madder; — = 
 fdmft, /. cuneated letters; — ftefj, ra. 
 Typ. T. inclined quoin ; — fteill, m. 
 Arch. T. centre-stone ; — tl'Ctber, m. 
 Typ. T. shooting-stick. 
 
 jTcilert, ». a. 1. to wedge, fasten with 
 wedges ; 2. vulg. to drub, beat. 
 
 Metier, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) wild boar. 
 
 Jlcim, ?«. (-el; pi. -e) shoot, _ bud, 
 sprig, germ; tttoai tilt — e crfticfcn, 
 to stifle a thing in embryo or the birth ; 
 fig. bet — bet 3wicU\lct)i, the seeds 
 of dissention ; compos. — blltiltc, /. Jl. T. 
 the sandy everlasting; — [)uUe, /. 
 perisperm, albumen; — lllOltat, ?». 
 blossom-month ; — oofl, adj. Sr ado. full 
 of germs ; fig. full of promise, talented ; 
 — jeit,/. blossom-season, germination. 
 
 Stt i men, v. n. (auz. baben) to shoot, 
 
 bud, germinate; fig. to begin to show 
 itsii'J, be developed. 
 ft e l K, JvCitie, JTctn, adj. pron. no, not 
 any, no one, not any one ; none ; IhUu'U 
 <Ste — @elb? have you no money? 
 
 — 2Qort wetter! no more words! 
 
 — 2)ieilfd), none, nobody, no man, no 
 one. 
 
 it enter, JTcine, JteTneS, a. pron. no 
 one, nothing; er ift — bet Unfrigen, 
 
 he is none of ours ; ev tft bet ftarffteit 
 — , he is none of the strongest : — 0011 
 betbeit, neither of them; baben ©ie 
 ettt &8ltcf|? nciti, id) babe fein§, have 
 you a book 7 no, 1 have none ; id) fenitc 
 fciuc btefer Svauett, l do not know any 
 
 of these ladies. 
 
 ^Citterlet, adj. indeel. of no sort ; 
 ciuf — 9lrt, in no wise, in no manner, 
 by no means. 
 
 Jtciiierfett8, adv. on neither side 
 
 JtcineSro ege8, adv. in no wise, by 
 no means, not at all. 
 
 St tin m a 1, ado. not once, never. 
 
 Jtetufcitig, adj. 4> adv. neutral. 
 
 St 1 1 tt f e i t i g f e 1 t, /. neutrality. 
 
 iteffefye, /. (pi. -It) provinc. hut, cot- 
 tage (in the mountains of Stiria). 
 
 iteifffytcv, to (-8; pi. — ) provinc. 
 cottager. 
 
 ftc'lcb, m. f-Ci\ pl.-t) 1. CUp, < 
 2. communion-cup; 3. 1',. T. calix; 
 compos. — (tl'ttg, adj. like a cup or ca- 
 lix ; — blunte, /. different flowers hav- 
 ing a calix; calycanthus; — bedel, m. 
 chalice-cover, patin; — fbuttig, adj. in 
 the shape of a cup; — futtCViif, n. cha- 
 lice-case; — glfl8, n. glass-chalice, large 
 glass, tumbler ; — lo-3, adj. Ji. T. want 
 ing a flower cup or calix ; — lUU'be, /. 
 B. '/'. eye, umbril ; — fdbiijfelcbett, n. 
 
 vid. — betfel ; — frfm.\imm, m. \ 
 — idni'iitgel, in. a sort of fescue grass : 
 — teller, m. vid. —bedel; — tud) or 
 — tiirbletu, v. purificatory, cloth to co- 
 ver the chalice. 
 St Htf) It i It, it. (-8) D. T. seed-cover. 
 
 Jt e I b a m m e r, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) p 
 
 a kind of large ship employed on the 
 Danube. 
 Jtelle,/. (pi. -it) 1. trowel; 2. ladle, 
 scoop, slice (for fish, &x.); — am SBa* 
 gen, boot basket (of a wagon). 
 
 teller, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. cellar, cave ; 
 X. pruritic, curdled milk ; compos. — affcl, 
 — e|cl, m. wood-louse ; sow ; — feit)tcr, 
 n. cellar window ; — gclb, «. cellarage ; 
 — gefcbcli, n. under-ground story, eel 
 larage; — geroolbe, n. vault; — bal8, 
 in. 1. neck of a cellar; 2. spurge laurel, 
 spurge-olive, mezereon (a plant) ; — = 
 fliedU, m. celiarman; — flMllt, n. rid. 
 — (;al8 ; — Iau8, /. vid. — efel ; — Ia= 
 gcr, n. stand for casks; — [od;, n. air- 
 hole of a cellar ; — magb, /. cellar- 
 maid; — meifter, m. butler; — mictbe, 
 /. cellar-rent; — vedit, n. right o 
 dom of a cellar; — fdjabe, /. vid. — = 
 efel ; — fdjrcibcr, m. clerk for a cellar; 
 — fptltlte, /. a spider which houses in 
 cellars ; — tbi'tf, /. cellar-door ; — med)= 
 fei, in. M. i'.. accomodation bill, pro- 
 forma bill; — UHl'tl), m. keeper of a cel- 
 lar, tavern keeper; — UMtl'm, m.vid. — = 
 efel ; — ttltrj, /. water lily ; — )(lt<, m. 
 cellarage. 
 
 St C 1 1 e r e I, /. I pi. -en) cellarage. 
 
 JlC I I It C i, to. (-8; pi. — ) 1. butler, 
 cellarist; -. manservant at an inn, 
 waiier. 
 
 JJ e II ttet in tt, /. (pi. -en) provinc. fe- 
 male servant at an inn, waiter. 
 
 St i 1 1 C r, /. (pi. -n) wine-press ; vie — 
 tVCtCtt, to tread (stamp) the gl 
 compos. — baiim, 7/i. cross bar of a 
 wine-press; — fdp, n. tub into which 
 the wine of the stamped grapes is ga- 
 thered ; — f)au8, Tt. press house ; — bevr, 
 771. master of a press ; — fltedjt, m. press 
 man, winepresser; — UMui, m. vid. — = 
 jitl8 ; — llteifter, m. surveyor of a wine- 
 press, master pressman ; — crbtiitng,/. 
 ition for press houses; — I'cdH, m. 
 1. pressing-right; 2. vid. — S'tlSj — * 
 fd_)raube, /. large screw of a wine- 
 press; — fci>rei&er, m. clerk of a com- 
 mon wine-press; — tl'Ctcr, 7;<. press- 
 man, press-treader ; — UM'in, m. i 
 extracted with a press: 2. wine given 
 for the use of the press ; — 5tn-', < 
 paid for the use of a wine press : — jll- 
 bev, vi. lull used in a press house. 
 
 St C 1 t e V C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) pressman. 
 
 M C 1 t e f It, D. a. to press the wine, to 
 
 tread the grapes. 
 
 .« e I } t tt, r. ,,. provinc. vid. JvCtdKlt. 
 
 St i Hi tt a t e, /.(//. -It) + room ; stone- 
 building. 
 
 .U e it tt b a r, adj. easy to be known, 
 knowable, distinguished, remarkable, 
 conspicuous. 
 
 St i u n b a ttet f, /. vid. .Henntlidifeit. 
 
 Jl t tt It e II, I), ir. a. to know ; to be ac- 
 quainted with ; eineit oo ii Slitfebetl — , 
 to know any one by Bight : — k'Vlteit, 
 to become acquainted with; ntdit — , 
 to be igm Taut of, be unacquainted w th, 
 be a stranger to; ftcb. nid't 001 SBlltl), 
 Stluj — , to forget one's self in fury, 
 
 pride. 
 
 - f ii it f n, 33 e to ii n I f c 9 n (mit * tir.i*), 
 « t n n 1 n i f ; t> ,1 b 1 11 (van cuiuf.; He I a n n i. 
 
 fJl.lt I h.lbtll (mil clll',1* or cmtili). Wlien 
 I kimw vvli.it I time; a, I Ineif it. 1 must how- 
 ever, know in i concemiuE it, in 
 order to he btMnnl with it. I am bil.uun witu 
 
 i person when I keep up a frien.lly intercourat 
 with Ln ; be can. bowever, be b«i n 
 that is, 1 may know his name, abode, '. 
 
 . being bclainit with him. To hav.- i<c|. ,„:,,, 
 vv itli a person ol . 
 
 t'-rms of intimate relat 
 alio Aunb, JXuntc. 
 
 5i e n n c r, ,„. (-8 ; pi. —) jvcnucrtnn, 
 /. (pi. -en) knower, i 
 
 fte'n uerauge, n. — bltrf, m 
 eye of a connoisseur ; — lltieiie, /. air, 
 seur. 
 
 Jt c tt It ere 1, /. amt. pretended knowl- 
 edge, judgment of a would-be connois- 
 seur. 
 
 JtiMtncrlitt g, m. (-cS; ;-/ -e a 
 would-be-conni lisseur. 
 
 Si i It 11 C I f $ a f t, /. the qualification or 
 judgment of a connoif 
 
 Jl c n n t b a r, adj. rid. Jtennbar. 
 
 Jt C It it 1 1 i A), adj. knowable, remarkable; 
 known. 
 
 Jt en ut licbf eit, /. qu . 
 known. 
 
 JtC 11 It tit ifi, / (pi. -ffe) km. • 
 acquirement, skill ; science ; informa- 
 tion, notice; cognizance; in — feljfit, 
 to app — avnt, « 
 
 deficient in knowledge or information ; 
 ■ — begietig, adj desirous of knov 
 — lo8, adj. destitute of kit 
 norant ; — reidt, adj. — Doll, a 
 in, possessing much knowledge or in- 
 formation; — ltabnte, /. cognizance; 
 — (|licll(, / source of know Ii 
 
 JT e n n u n g, /. (/>/. -en) l. mark in Hie 
 tooth of a horse, indicative ofhi- 
 -. JV! T. seamarks, land-marks. 
 
 St c n n t c i d) t it, 7i. (-8 ; pi. — ) sicn. 
 token, mark, badge, characteristic, clia 
 racter. 
 
 >;,„. v, , ii ii ; r i * r n, ?l b \ t i * « n, Sitl. 
 in ,i.i I. 2(b^cld)en impli ■ 1. eh rea- 
 
 ders one object perceptibly different Troir. otiien 
 and it serves as a jtfnn)Ctdjcn in so far as it ia 
 a me ;n j dc from oUien. 
 
 A man ti is an Hb\tlAtn f when be is one eyed, 
 when he innj.s, fcc. Wb I to ren- 
 
 der such a man i Ib|cla)ea 
 
 can serve as a jtcnn)tid)fn. Wbefl sailors at 
 seam- i ffowl, it is a SKcrloreal (of 
 
 sign) ofilie proximity ofuuid, vid, Hn^ti^tm. 
 
 St e tt n 5 c i d) n c It, ». «. (mod.) msep tn 
 characterize, distinguish. 
 Jte n it 5 u g, ;«. {- -ec- ; pi. -J-iige) charac- 
 
 X i n ft t r, Jttnfler, m. :-:• mistletoe. 
 Jt c it t c r b a f e it, m. {-6 ; pi. — .v. 
 
 T. cam 
 
 Jt i n t e t n, b. b. .\: r. to cant, turn 
 St t V e r or .Uoiht, ,„. (-4 ; pi. — mar 
 
 sella (a kind of stuff). 
 St i V t V It, r. a. T. to twill, quill, to 
 
 weave in ribs «r ridges. 
 J{ ( v b, 77i. notch, i-/i/. Jterbe ; compos 
 
 — beil, n. .V. T. a small hatchet for cut 
 ting the cable's ; — ci'ett, n •. 
 — Bolj, v. notched stick, tally, 
 
 aura — lu^U fdjineibett/ to tally ; 
 
 — ffigC. /. cross-cut-saw, ripping saw; 
 — fd)ttitt, vi. notch, score ; — ftmf, tn. 
 vid. — fcntj ; — tbter, n. insect ; — tbicr* 
 feuncr, m, entomologist ; — tbicvfunbe, 
 — lebve, /. em — roe^ # n. T. 
 
 tumour or swelling in the clefl of the 
 hoof; — jiibnt.i, i ' bed ; 
 
 — jettel, in. indented writ. 
 
 Jl e v b t, f. (pi. -ft) notch, dent, indent, 
 
 jag; gro — iimaul,«. fringed 
 
 tethys ; . — uiituidKl, /. 
 
 ifmytilua; — npfiepfen, n, cheek 
 
 grafting. 
 
 J{ e X b e 1, m. '-i ; pi. — ) chervil ; com- 
 pos. — tern, m. wild chervil ; — fob!, nt 
 curled cabbage; — fraut, ». chervil 
 —fame, m. chervil-seed; — fupte, / 
 chervil s 
 
 3J7
 
 tferu 
 
 tfefte 
 
 && 
 
 Re r b c n, r. o. to notch, jag, dent, in- 
 dent; ben SRanb be* SERungen — , to 
 
 engrail the edge of coins. 
 it c r b i g, adj. notched, jagged. 
 Jt e r b I i tt g, m. rid. jeerbtbjer. 
 it e r f e r, m. (-S ; p/. — ) gaol, prisor., 
 
 dungeon; compos. — ficfrcr, w. gaol- 
 fever ; — bafr, /• imprisonment, con- 
 finement in a dungeon ; — met|tcr, m. 
 gaoler, jailer: — mciftcvittlt, /.jailer's 
 wife; — fcbm.icb, /. disgrace of impri- 
 sonment ; — ttjUVirt, to. donjon, keep, 
 tower. 
 iter fern, o. a. vid. (S'inEcrfcrn. 
 
 St C r I, to. (-8 J pi. -t) fellow : churl ; 
 wig. servant, man ; cill feltfailter — , 
 an odd fish ; cilt gcmcilier — , a low 
 fellow; citt cbA'licbct — , an honest 
 fellow. 
 
 it c r I cb e n, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) little fellow ; 
 cut miirrifd)cS — , a surly little fellow. 
 
 ft c r m c 8, m. vid. fttrmeS. 
 
 item, m. (-e»; pi. -C) 1. kernel (of 
 apples, pears, &.C.) ; stone (of stone- 
 fruit) ; grain (of leather) ; pith, heart, 
 (of wood ; 2. Gun. T. bore, caliber; 
 3. the mark in the horse's tooth which 
 shows the age ; the furrow in the roof 
 of a horse's mouth ; 4. globule, granule ; 
 5. Jig. marrow, quintessence, main sub- 
 stance ; flower, choice ; best, firmest 
 part of meat ; bet — ciltc-j ^CCVCS 
 H. f. tt>., the flower, choice men of an 
 army, &c. ; compos. — avbeit, / excel- 
 lent workmanship; — at'tig, adj. ker- 
 nelly. resembling kernels, like a kernel ; 
 
 — dfltg, adj. — aftigcr SSaum, tree the 
 
 branches of which grow out of the 
 heart : — Allsbrucf, m. pithy expression: 
 — betficr, — frc||cr, m. cherry-finch, 
 haw-finch; — branntmcill, m. brandy 
 made of kernel:-, &c, noyau : — bra'. 1 , 
 adj. very brave, gallant ; very honest ; 
 — eeutfet), adj. genuine, pure German ; 
 ■ — fait I, adj. rotten in the inside; — ~ 
 foule, — fdutntjj, /. rottenness in the 
 inside ; — feft, adj. very firm, very solid; 
 — feiltr, 7t. Phys. T. central fire ; — ' 
 fletfci), n. piece of meat froirfthe breast ; 
 choice meat; — fcriltig, adj. in form 
 of a kernel; — frail, /.' — re'eib, n. ex- 
 cellent woman, a pink of a woman; 
 — frud)t, /. kernel fruit; — gcbicijt, n. 
 pithy poem; — gebaufe, n. B. T. core ; 
 — ge'ebutt, n. T. cannon the bore of 
 which is equally wide throughout; — = 
 gCUUle, adj. thoroughly sound, hearty, 
 very healthy, hale ; — giilte, /. rent to 
 be paid in corn ; — gut, adj. thoroughly 
 good, very good, exquisite, choice, 
 proof; — bpt;, n. heart of wood ; the 
 best sort of wood ; — Fvaut, n. B. T 
 behen; — Ictcr, v. very good, excellent 
 leather, the best sort of leather ; — leitt= 
 Oattb, /. very good linen, &c. ; — lc-?, 
 adj. without a kernel, without a stone ; 
 — maitlt, m. a siout man; an ex- 
 cellent man; — manner, pi. choice 
 men, fcc. ; — lticfll, n. fine or best tlour, 
 (with bakers) firsts: — mtltfcb, nt. 
 vid. — mattit; — mild), / batter-milk: 
 — objt, 7i. kernel-fruit : — rcrbt, adj. T. 
 1. having the bore right in the centre; 
 ->. horizontal, level; — rcrbt viduen, to 
 level horizontally ; — rcicf), adj. ker- 
 nelly, full of kernels ; — facf, m. ker- 
 nel-bag; — ffllj, 7i. Min. '/'. mineral 
 salt, rock-salt : — fcbattctt, m. inmo.-t 
 shadow ; — fdutlc, /. seed-plot, nursery 
 out of kernels ; — feft It ft, m. horizontal 
 shot: Cineit — tcbltfj tbllll, to shoot 
 point-blank ; — fdjtUtnbett, 71. (of 
 horses) stiriiate ; — fpradje, / pithy, 
 expressive language : — frvudi, m. pithy 
 «svine. maxim, pithy sentence ; — ftabl, 
 328 
 
 111. best sort of steel, very good steel ; 
 — ftamiil, 111. tree raised from a kernel, 
 &c; sound stem; — fti'dH'tl, n. T. 
 bleeding the horse in the mouth, by 
 pricking the furrows in the roof; — - 
 ftticf, 71. (among sculptors) cake ; — 1 ub= 
 (latl}, /. B. T. perisperm, albumen; 
 — truppen, s. pi. choice troops ; — tlldl, 
 71. best sort of cloth, excellent cloth ; 
 — »i)lf, 7«. choice men, choice troops; 
 
 — nxtaren, s. pi. choice goods ; — »eiit» 
 
 m. the best sort of wine, excellent wine ; 
 — Nolle, /. the best sort of wool ; — - 
 ruort, n. pithy word. 
 
 St C r It e II, v. a. 1. to take the kernel 
 out ; 2. (also reJL) to curdle, to churn ; 
 3. fig. to pick, choose the best. 
 
 SI e r II b it f t, adj. containing the pith or 
 marrow of a thing, pithy, ^olid, sub- 
 stantial; strong; citt — er Simicb, a 
 pithy saying, maxim : eilt — cr SillSjUg, 
 an extract containing the substance of 
 the work. 
 
 Sttt tt Ij af 1 1 gle t t,f. pithiness, raci- 
 ness; strongness. 
 
 J! C V It t d) t, adj. like a kernel or granule. 
 
 Si cxni g, adj. full of kernels ; Jig. vid. 
 Jtcntb'aft. 
 
 &etfet, vi. rid. Jtirfci. 
 
 .Rett ]tf)t,f. (pl.-n) provinc. sloe, wild 
 plum. 
 
 SI t v J C/ /. (pi. -It) taper, wax light. 
 candle; compos. — llbcei'C, /. candle- 
 berry: — nbeerboum, — ubccvftrau:b, 
 m. sweet gale ; willow myrtle ; — ltgc= 
 vaf C, adj. &■ adv. as straight as a pin, 
 bolt-upright; — ngtefjer, — nmadjet, 
 — n,iebcr, m. wax-chandler, tallow- 
 chandler; — nMmer, — nbanbler, m. 
 chandler; — llbfli, adj. lighted with 
 tapers; — tlltcbt, 71. — ufcbcilt, m. the 
 light of tapers; — tttraqcr, m. one car- 
 rying tapers (in a procession) ; — 11= 
 lvctbf, /. the consecration of the tapers 
 (in the Romish church). 
 ^C'ffel, m. (-§; pi. —) 1. kettle, 
 caldron, chaffern; boiler; -2. hole; 
 ravine ; 3. Sp. T. den, kennel, burrow ; 
 compos. — (tffb/C, /. potash, potassa ; 
 — btcr, 7i. home-brewed beer (or ale), 
 home-brewed; — bombe, /. bomb or 
 shell (thrown from a mortar) ; — btauil, 
 I. adj. copper-coloured ; II. n. furnace- 
 brown ; — fftttg, m. water ordeal (per- 
 formed by plunging the bare arm up to 
 the elbow in boiling water) ; — flicfer, 
 to. 1. tinker; 2. a would-be politician, 
 a pothouse-statesman : brawler ; — - 
 
 fltcferranjen, — fttcfcrfacf, m. tinker's 
 
 bag or budget; — fotmtO,, adj. kettle- 
 shaped ; — jjejlell, 71. rails for a kettle, 
 kettle stand ; — baEeil, m. pot-hanger, 
 pot-hook, trammel ; — jagcil, 71. Hunt. 
 T. hunting at which the game is driven 
 (brought together) into an inclosurej 
 wild-boar chase, boar-hunting ; — lallf, 
 711. T. chamber : — loci), n. kettle-shaped 
 hole; — ntttdjer, m. brazier, copper- 
 smith, kettle-maker; — mciftcr, m. T. 
 he that looks to the caldron; — V'tllFc, 
 /.kettle-drum; — fd) lager, — fchmteb, 
 m. aid. — madjet; — tfyil, n. ■ 
 
 surrounded with hills or mountains : — = 
 trtaarclt,/.p/. brazier's ware, kettle-ware. 
 
 fteffeler, Jtcpler, m. (-s; pi.—) 
 
 1. brazier; 2. tinker; compos. — arbctt, 
 
 • — maare, / kettle-ware, brazier's ware. 
 St C f f C 1 II, v. rcfl. to assume the form 
 
 of a kettle. 
 fieffer, ^ctfdjer, m. (-§) r. deep 
 
 purselike net; also a fisher of amber. 
 
 jt C ft e, /. (pi. -n) T. wartlike or horny 
 substance on fie inner part of a horse's 
 shanks abov; .he knee. 
 
 It tte, /. (pi. -tt; 1. chain , 2./g. bond- 
 age, slavery; 3. train, series; alt t>i( 
 
 — legcit, to chain; tit —u unt ©ana 
 belt, in fetters; cine — Olcbbiibiter, a 
 covy of partridges: compos. — llabnlicb, 
 — ltartig, — llformtg, adj. formed like s 
 chain, resembling a chain, chain like 
 — iianEcr, m. pi. moorings ; — nbaum, 
 m. T. beam, roller; — nblume, /. B. 7' 
 dandelion; — nbrucf>C, to. pi. .ir. T 
 continued fractions; — nluiicfc, / 
 chain-bridge, iron suspension bridge 
 — ItfabClI, 111. T. thread of the warp 
 — itfcicr,/ T. '}?ctri — nfeier, Lammas 
 day. the first day of August; — !t- 
 
 gcflirr, — ngeroffel, n. rattiim'. clank 
 ing of chains; — itgclcnf, — llglic^, -», 
 link of a chain ; — ngcbirgc, 71. chain 
 of mountains, mountain-chain ; — 11= 
 gefatig, m. catch; — ablltlb, m. band- 
 dog, tie-dog, mastirl"; — llfugel, / 
 chain-shot, angel shot, chain-bullet 
 — tllocfc, /. T. chain-curl ; — ltlol, adj 
 unchained, unfettered: — nmadjcr, to 
 chain-maker; — lin.tbt, /. T. point or 
 seam resembling a chain; — llpanjcr, 111 
 coat of mail ; — ltpUlllpe,/. JV. T. chain- 
 pump ; — lirec|llUltg, /. instrumental 
 arithmetic; — Itregcl, /. Jlr. T. cbain- 
 rule, double rule of three ; — lircilll, to. 
 chained rhyme; — linug, m. 1. rid. 
 — nglieb; 2. ring at the end of a 
 chain; — livotlc, /. T. lace-chain, lace- 
 warp: — lifchlof, 7i. chain-lock: — tl= 
 fcblllp, m. Log. T. sorites; — llfcf)mice, 
 1.1 smith who makes chains, forger ol 
 chains; — £*citc,/ organzine, thrown 
 silk; — nfitcb, to. chain-stitch (change- 
 stitch) ; — Iljtvafe, /. confinement in 
 irons or chains ; — lliatlj, m. chain- 
 dance ; — lltoll, adj. quite (stark) mad ; 
 — lltrtilcr, m. Una. T. continuing (or 
 continuous) shake ; — Ttivevf , v. chain- 
 work; — ltanirnt, — nbaiiMvurm, to. 
 articulated tape-worm; — lljltil, m. 
 Arch. T. ornaments in form of a chain; 
 chain-tracery. 
 
 Sun. fitttt, Seffet, 3'Jn^«. 5'T'' »"<! 
 **jn>« inii;c;ite the form. *ttl(, Jn the contrary, 
 more the material. 5fn«l and ^.:nti may, 
 therefore, be of Eeveral kinds ; JKtllfu ar« 
 usually of iron, though tbey maj- be of any other 
 metal. To StfiVIn belong the rmgs with whic» 
 the hands and legs are encircled : hence we put 
 a jSftK on a dog, but men are bound with 5«iirl». 
 
 ^Cttel, /. (pi. -11) little chain 
 
 Stitttl It, o. a. to fasten with a little 
 chain. 
 
 St i 1 1 e n, v. a. to chain ; fig. to chain, 
 bind. 
 
 StctttT, m. (-8) a kind of sandston« 
 (at Pima in Saxony,. 
 
 Aettler, m. (-8 ; pi.—) chain-maker, 
 uvtlcr. 
 
 ,ft ettf etbC, /. thrown silk. 
 
 itcrjer, in. (-§\pl.—) Si; tjeriun, /. 
 ( pi. -Cll) heretic ; joe. one who differs 
 from others in any science or custom 
 &c. : compos. — bud), n. a heretical 
 book; — eifer, m. zealous persecution 
 of heretics; — gerirht, n. inquisition; 
 — bauVt, 71. heresiarch; — jagb, / 
 pursuit or persecution of heretics; — - 
 ja,i,cr, 711. pursuer of heretics; — ma= 
 fber, m. a bigoted man; fanatical di- 
 vine; — marpetet, /..the mania 01 
 making heretics; — DtciftfV, m. grand 
 inquisitor ; — mii&e, /. a painted cap 
 that was wont to be put upon the 
 heads of heretics that were to be 
 burnt; — riffcter, m. .'inquisitor; — tl<» 
 
 . cber, m. cotit. heretic-hunter; — Ifbil'f, 
 / heretical writing »r book ; — |ti'tcr, 
 'in. rid. — bitupt; — utcbt, / rat-!* 
 macberci; — junft, /. sect of heretics 
 
 St C % e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) T. a spindlefu 
 of yarn 

 
 £tel 
 
 J£i$ixei, , (pi. -Cli) heresy. 
 Jtejjcr if tf ; , >.adj beietical; II. ado. 
 
 herotically. 
 fti'tycm, v. *. (:uii«i.) to entertain 
 
 heretical opinions. 
 M'c^etn, v.a. T. to cleave bard rocks 
 
 with quoins; to make chink;, crevices, 
 
 gaps. 
 St e U 6 e [, to. (-8) Jlfin. T. sieve. 
 
 •ftciidieu, vid. jlcidjcit. 
 
 .Keu'le, /. (j>/. -tt) club; pestle (of a 
 mortar) ; fig. leg (of mutton, of veal, of 
 deer, &.c.) ; thigh, leg; compos. — ttfor= 
 tlttg, adj. in the form of a club ; — tt = 
 l(lt)in, adj. lame in the thigh or hind- 
 leg; — iipalme, /. zamia; — ufrtilag, 
 TO. the stroke of a club, blow ; — It; 
 frfjroailtm, to. clavaria; — nrourj, / 
 water-rose, white water-lily. 
 
 St C 11 I e It, v. a. (unus.) to strike with 
 a club. 
 
 fteiilcr, m, vid, oteiier. 
 
 Stc li 1 t rf) t, adj. club-shaped. 
 
 ftcufrf), I. ad;, chaste, pure; + con- 
 tinent; 0. ado. chastely, purely: com- 
 pos. — baillH, in. — [amm, ?i. chaste- 
 tree, Abraham's balm, agnus-castus; 
 — baitlllfailte, m. agnus-castus seed. 
 
 Syn. fic.ifd), 3iid)tifl, <S d) am f> a ft, C&r. 
 bar. Tliu sunfaic overcomes his feelings of 
 sensuality ;tae 3ua)tlae governs his imagination, 
 he avoids every conversation or action which 
 can be called un;U£tig. The edwmfjafic, from 
 a natural feeling .shuns whatever is immodest. 
 Female honour his always reference to i\cu|'dj. 
 fjrit as the highest virtue in woman. It is 
 grounded on a deeper consideration of female 
 dignity. 
 
 jtc li f rf) Ij C t 1, /. chastity, chasteness, 
 purity. 
 
 Jtetitef, to. (-«; v i. — ) r. the bag 
 
 in a fishing-net. 
 *J? i) d tt, m. (-§; pi. -e) khan, inn. 
 St \ b i %, m. (-3 J pi. -e) plover, pewet ; 
 
 compos. — bluillC, /. checkered fritil- 
 
 lary ; — Ct, n. plover's egg. 
 
 it i rf) e v, ,ftid)cvcrbfc, /. ( pi. -n) chick- 
 -«a; bie teutfd;e — cibfc, sweet vetch. 
 
 ftirf;ern, v.n, («kz. f;abeu) to titter, 
 chuckle. 
 
 $irf;erit, v. (-§) tittering. 
 
 SticlS, '«. (,-cS; pi. -t) false push (at 
 billiards) ; missed blow ; ./?«■. vu/g. 
 blunder, fault. 
 
 fticfe, /. (pi. -it) or Jttef? t, m. (-«; 
 />/. — ) 1.. jaw; jaw-bone; chap, chaw 
 (of an animal); 2. gill (of a fish); 3. 
 shell (of peas) ; compos. — llblUtdJCf or 
 — ItimiSfclbllltabcr, /. maxillary »sin; 
 — iibviifc, /. maxillary gland ;—ttfort= 
 fat}, to. maxillary apophysis ; — iifttfi, 
 m. waterflea; — ufiiocbcit, m. maxil- 
 lary bone ; — ItmUiftl, to. muscle of the 
 lower jaw ; — ttvatlb, to. the superior 
 margin of the lower jaw. 
 
 ftiefer, /. (pi. -u) pine, Scotch fir; 
 compos. — gtf)ol{, n. — tttillb, m. pine- 
 grove ; — iiiavbcr, to. pine-martin ; — - 
 pilj, to. the larch fungus; — tttttbt, / 
 the yellow willow; — Jflpftlt, m. cone 
 of the pine or lir-tree. 
 
 fftefci'U, adj. (made) of fir. 
 
 ft It Ft, /. (pi. -it) vvlg. foot-stove. 
 
 ft te I, to. (-to ; ;»/. -C) 1. quill ; 2. JV. T. 
 keel, careen ; 3. bulb of a plant, offset 
 of a bulbous plant; — ofcen, bottom 
 t:p ; compos. — bt'tt, n. bed filled with 
 large coarse feathers; — bocf, m. ram 
 Without horns ; — fluycl, m. a species 
 of snail; — formta, adj. in the shape 
 of a keel; — ftofrf), m. provide, tadpole, 
 young frog; — fuge, /. rabbet or chan- 
 nel cut in the keel ; — gang, to. gar- 
 board-strake ; — gelb, n. keelage : — = 
 
 m$ 
 
 hiiare, + pi. knotty hair in the tail 
 of a horse ; — bevr, m. aid. 3ci)tffer, 
 2rf)iffl;err; — flofc, m. JV. T. dead- 
 wood; — fropf, to. wen in the throat ; 
 person afflicted with sucb a wen; 
 changeling; — VailDI, to. hold; — = 
 vcri;t, n. keelage; — frf)H.Hlinc, fi — = 
 fchnxitt, n. JV. T. keelson; — fdmumni, 
 
 — tOflffcr, n. bilge-water ; dead-water; 
 — itbcrjlig, m. false keel ; — IVClf, n. 
 bulbous tools. 
 St t e I C II, v. I. a. Mils. T. to quill ; 
 JV. T. to furnish with a keel ; II. n. (ami. 
 babcn) to get the feather that become 
 quills. 
 
 Si I C [ h I C It, v. a. .V. T. : to careen : 
 •2. to keelhale ; Cl'lt Jlllll — a(tgtlffjtt6 
 ssdnjf, a ship laid on the careen. 
 
 .ft U I boiling, /. JV. r. careening, 
 careen. 
 
 ■ftleme, /. (pl.-n) gill; compos. — 11= 
 bt'rf'cl, m. gill flap; — tlbrtUt, /. skin 
 of the gill; — ttOffllUng,/. gill-opening; 
 — nnjlU'llt, m. the lerna;a ; sea-hare. 
 
 SI t C 111 C V, m. (-§; pi. — ) provinc. cooper. 
 
 St t C It, m. (-5) rosin of the pine ; pine- 
 wood ; compos. ■ — ilpfc!, m. fir-apple ; 
 — Luium, m. — ftil;re, /. pine-tree; 
 — bo()VCf, to. pine-weevil ; — faciei,/, 
 pine link or torch; — freffer, to. saw- 
 fly ; — t)Cirj, n. resin of pine-trees ; — = 
 l)Olj, n. resinous wood; — 51, n. pine- 
 oil ; — poft, /. wild rosemary; — vufi, 
 m. pine-soot, lamp black, smoke-black ; 
 — ft Off, to. trunk of a pine-tree. 
 
 St ten t II, adj. of fir. 
 
 St t C It C r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) provinc. char- 
 coal burner. 
 
 Stl t tt t 0i adj. resinous. 
 
 StXtpt, f. (pi. -ft) provinc. dosser, 
 wicker-basket. 
 
 Jttepcr, to. vid. .ftiifev. 
 .ft te pern, vid. .ftcpent. 
 
 StiC 8, to. (-C«; pi. -e) I. gravel; 2. 
 pyrites ; quart/. : compos. — liter, ./'. Min. 
 T. vein containing quartz; — a()It[tcf), 
 — lU'ttg, adj. resembling gravel, pyri- 
 tous; — a V f C 1 , m. pyrites in balls or 
 globules ; — bitcf), m. a gravelly brook ; 
 
 — ball, m. vid. — apfcl ; — bobcit, m . 
 
 gritty land; — gnibc, /. gravel-pit; 
 — gntttb, m. a gravelly soil or bottom ; 
 — rtultijl, adj. pyritic, pyritiferous ; — s 
 
 Udtl, —flop, m. — fugcl, f.vid. —- 
 
 (tpfel; — Iillige, /. cement-water; — = 
 lltcrc, — HUB,/, pyrites in oblong glo- 
 bules ; — Ofcil, to. the oven in which the 
 copper ore is smelted after having been 
 dried or roasted ; — pliltj, to. a gran I- 
 led_ square ; — rogen, m. vid. — fivfcl : 
 — Itlltb, m. coarse sand; — tttlUOt, /. 
 pyrites in the shape of grapes ; — trilbc, 
 /. T. chest filled with gravel ; — rocg, 
 m. gravelled way or walk ; — llMirfcl, m. 
 vid. — llicre ; — $erf)C, /. mine of sul- 
 phureous pyrites; — Jtmillfl', m. one 
 who works alone a mine of arsenical 
 or sulphureous pyrites. 
 Jtfefel, m. (-5; pi. —) flint, flint- 
 stone, pebble; compos. — COItgloillCMt, 
 v. — Ellllltpeit, TO. pudding stone ; — Cl'cC, 
 /. siliceous earth ; — felt, m. llinty rock ; 
 — gk8, n. flint glass ; — gvuitb, m. pel 
 bly bottom, gritty land ; — b.ivt, adj. as 
 hard as flint; — f)trj, n. hard heart; 
 — friiftall, m. pebble crystal; — man= 
 gait, n. siliciferous oxide of mangani se ; 
 — nicbl n. pounded pebbles ; — fane, 
 — |ailb|teilt, m. siliceous sand-stone, 
 coarse gravel; — frfneur, ,„. sil 
 shift; slaty jasper; — ftllter, m pearl- 
 sinter, siliceous sinter; — fvrtth, m. tiv 
 molite; — ftcilt, m. vid. JCttftl , — tuff, 
 TO. vid, — ftlttcv. 
 
 .ft i e f e I i g, adj. siliceous. 
 
 .ft l c f c 1 n, v. imp. rid. .*3a.-,cln. 
 
 St\ C ) e It, v. a. to select, cbOOM clntj 
 "Pafett — , to make the port. 
 
 St\() er, m. + one who tastes or choose* 
 
 St I C f i rf; t, adj. resembling gravel, grav 
 elly ; pyritic. 
 
 St l C | t g, adj. containing gravel, gravel 
 ly ; pyritous, pyritic. 
 
 Stl eje, /. (pi. -11) 1. female cat , i. a 
 sort of hollow v. seel. 
 
 •ft>ff f »/ (pl.-n) provinc. miserable but 
 
 .Si 1 1 I C tt, r. n. A'. T. to shiver (the 
 sails in the wind); l.lf) bag grCHt 
 StRarSfegel — : shiver the main top- 
 sail ! 
 
 Aillljafc, to. (-n; ;,.'. -n) provinc 
 cony. 
 
 *.Rtlogrdniiit, n. ;-cs ; ;,.'. -e) ki- 
 logram (in France). 
 
 *Si ilo meter, n . (-g; P >. —) kilo- 
 meter. 
 
 St i lit Ht, m. (-t«) JT. T. horizon : comr 
 pos. — ll'affcr, n. bilge-water. 
 
 Jt X lit m e, /.(/)/-. -It) r. chimb, edge, bor- 
 der; notch (of a cask in which a bottom 
 is fastened) ; — ciuc« gaffeS, chimb of a 
 barrel ; compos. JUlllllUcifcil, n.T. small 
 hatchet used in forming the bottom o| 
 casks; —gang, m. — vlanfe, /. r. the 
 planks which cover the edge of a ship 
 externally; — IVCgcr, m. T. the thick 
 inner planks of the ship's side ; — ivet= 
 be, /. T. the twigs round which the 
 body of the basket is fi >rmed. 
 
 St i lit lit e n, v. a. to notch, provide with 
 a chimb. 
 Jt in b, n. (-rt; rf. -er) child, (pi. chil 
 
 dren) : — till uJiutterleibf, embryo 
 baS flriuc — , babe, baby ; ntit etnem 
 — (fd)ivangcv) gcbcn,to" be with child 
 ctitco — c-S genefen, to be delivered of 
 a fluid ; ctn — gcKircn, to bring foitii 
 a child ; fit btfommt fciuc — cr nicbr, 
 she is past childbearing; — W ftcblcn, 
 to kidnap ; OOllt — C Ottf, from a child ; 
 compos. — betf, n. childbed ; tltd — belt 
 fommeu, to be brought to bed ; im — = 
 bctte licgcit, to He in: — bcticruin, /. 
 woman in childbed; — bcttervciuiauitg, 
 fi.Jfcd._T. lochia; — bettcviuuficbev, 
 — bettftcbei", n. fever incident to wo- 
 men in child-bed ; — bttttrfuppe, — = 
 bctt'ltppc,/. broth or soup for a woman 
 in child bed; — taitfc, /. chris:. 
 baptism; — tauffeft, — taufmabl, n. 
 — tauf|rf)mau8, m. Christ- .hng festivi- 
 ty; — taufmutler, /. — taufoater, m. 
 mother, father of a child that is chris- 
 tened. 
 
 JC l n b rf) C n, It. (-8 ; ;>/. — ) baby, in- 
 fant. 
 
 S\ i llbcl = biet', n.beerdrunkata chris- 
 tening : christening feast ; — Itiarft, — » 
 tag u. f. ro., rn. c(.yJtiiicccmarftu.f.m. 
 
 Si tub el it, v. n. (our. babcn) i 
 
 to be brought to bed ; 2. to trillo. 
 
 H i it b e r - a in m c, /. nurse ; old '?lm- 
 ntc ; - — avbett, r. work f>r children; 
 — blattttn, ».p/.(J?tnb«blcittetn)8ma>! 
 pox; — bvci, (Jttnbtbrtt) m. pap 
 
 — bl'llt, /. fiim. brats ; — cicb, m. kid- 
 napper ; — Mitte, t. - sugar- 
 titty ; — evjicbliug, /. education 01 
 children; — fettlb, m. an enemy t.i 
 chil, lien; — flcrfflt, m. ;>/. mea-les; — = 
 frail, fi. nurse, child's nurse ; — ftfURb, 
 in. l. friend of children ; 9. child's nun 
 book; — fvoinin, adj :\< innoeent an 
 a child ; — (Jflbj « pupilary money; — « 
 gcratbe, n. child's clothes, Ate; —^t* 
 f.luci, n. crying of children: — girf;
 
 jfinb 
 
 $i»» 
 
 Mivd) 
 
 <er, a. pi Med T. eclampsy , — gtaube, 
 m. faith, credulity of a child; — baft, 
 wij. childlike, childish, childly, like u 
 child; — banbe, /. [dim. — baiibcbnt, 
 11.) biggin, cap for children; — ()ciub, 
 h. (dim. — f)cnibd)cit, a.) shirt or chemise 
 fbr children, child's shirt or chemise; — - 
 bli)ien, m. hooping-cough, chin-cough ; 
 — jabve, n. ju 'years of ) childhood, in- 
 fancy, boyhood, childish years or aero; 
 — flayer, /. a child's rattle ; — flcib, 
 v. — vocf, vi. child's dress, frock; — * 
 h'lH'tt, n. (jUilbslcbeil) pupilary fief; 
 — lel)fe, /. instruction of children, cate- 
 chisation ; — lebve Jjalff It, to catechise; 
 — khrcr, m. — leljrcrimt, /. 1. instruc- 
 tor, teacher of cliildren, pedagogue ; 2. 
 catechiser, catechist; — lctd)t, adj. very 
 easy ; — IkbC, /. love of children; filial 
 I >ve ; — ticb, 77. song for children ; — = 
 lo$, ailj. without children, childless, is- 
 sueless, wanting children; — loftgfcit, 
 f. childlessness; — nuibd)Clt, n. — = 
 lit a a, by /. nursery-maid, nurse-maid, 
 maid for cliildren, child's maid; — = 
 111.1 r)rd)eit, n. children's tale, tale for 
 cliildren, tale of a tub; — inciter, m. 
 nocturnal goatsucker; vid, 9Jad)t= 
 
 fdjroalbe; — morb, (JtmbSmerb) m. 
 
 infanticide ; — lllbrbcr, in. — IttBrbfs 
 Vtltlt (.UitlbSmbrberilllt) /. infanti- 
 cide; — milbllte, /. nurse; —mutter, 
 ;". provinc. midwife ; — llliitjc, /. biggin, 
 cap for children, child's cap ; — ltat'l - , 
 in. — liari'itllt /. one who dotes on 
 cliildren ; — peeb, n. Med. T. (JJiltbSs 
 ped)) meconium; — pettfe^e, — pfetfe, 
 f. whip, whistle for children, child's 
 whip, &c. ; — pfetb, n. hobby-horse ; — = 
 pocfeit, s. pi. small pox; — poffen, /. 
 pi. — ftrctCJK, vi. pi. childish tricks ; — * 
 plllvci', n. quieting powder for chil- 
 dren; — ratlb, m. kidnapping; — l\ilt= 
 bet, m. kidnapper j ■ — reid), adj. having 
 a great many children, prolific ; — re tit, 
 adj. innocent, pure as an infant ; •— - 
 faft, _ in. syrup given to infants; — = 
 fdjriftcil, /. pi. juvenile publications ; 
 — fctyuljf, in. pi. 1, shoes for children ; 
 
 o. bie — fct)iii;e auStretcn, auSjieheu, 
 
 ablcgcit, to put oil" childish ways; bie 
 
 — fdt)iit;c auSgetreten ijabeit, to be past 
 
 the spoon; bie. — fd)u[;C ttOCr) llid)t 
 ausgctrctctt tjabtlt, to be in leading- 
 strings ; — fduile, /. school for children, 
 child's school ; — fttllt, m. childlike, in- 
 nocent mind; — fpiel, n. 1. children's 
 (child's) play, childish sports ; 2. joking 
 matter, a very easy thing ; ■ — fpicll«aa= 
 
 reu, s. pi. — fbtefjeug, — fpielnicrf, %. 
 
 play-things, toys for children ; — fpott, 
 in. laughing-stock of (sport for) chil- 
 dren; — )pvad)C,/. infant's language, lan- 
 guage of children ; — [tube, /. nursery ; 
 — ftlll)l, m. chair for children, child's 
 chair; — tag, m. Innocents' day; — * 
 tattb,m. toys (for children); — taufe,/. 
 christening of infants; — trommel, /. 
 drum for children, child's drum ; — ttbr, 
 /'. toy-watch ; — WitiJCtt, in. — hjagclcilt, 
 n. (little) wagon for children ; go- 
 cart; — roai'tcvitllt, /. nurse; — ivclt, 
 /. children; life and manners of 
 cliildren ; — ttXff, n. trifles, childish 
 
 things, vid. — arbcit; — wicge, /. 
 cradle (for children) ; — iiuirnt, m, 
 ascaris (pi. ascarides) ; — JUcbt, /. edu- 
 cation, government of children, prepar- 
 atory discipline, pedagogy, pedagogism ; 
 jUt — JUd;t gcl)img, pedagogical. 
 
 ft ttt be I'Ct, /. {pi. -Clt) childishness, 
 childish trick, silliness, foolery ; Cf tl'Cibt 
 gent — Clt, he is a trifler. 
 
 Jltnbcrl;af t, adj. Sf adv. Childlike, 
 childish. 
 
 ♦til*, the it, f. childhood, infancy; 
 330 
 
 '0011 — ait (<lttf), from infancy, from 
 a child. 
 SI i it b c r it, v. v. (am. baben) wig. l. 
 
 to be brought to bud, to be delivered ; 
 2. to play the child. 
 
 M tube Salter, «.. child's age; — = 
 faint, s. pi. von — n nit, from child- 
 hood, from a child, from the cradle; 
 — fillb, n. grand child ; — [icbc,/. filial 
 love; — lllbrbcr 11. f. W„ vid. Stilton* 
 mbrbcr n. f. to. ; — uotb, /. labour, tra- 
 vail, the pangs, pains of childbirth ; ttt 
 — llbtbcit, in travail, travailing, ilt 
 — llbtl)CU fctylt, to be in labour, to tra- 
 vail, to labour, to suffer the pangs of 
 childbirth; cittcr grail in — llbtbcit 
 beiftebcit, to lay a woman; — pflicbt, 
 /. filial duty, duty of a child ; — rcctjf, 
 n. right of a child; — ti)ci[, m. <$- n. 
 child's portion, portion (of inheritance) 
 due to each child; — llllfd)lllb,/. inno- 
 cence of a child ; StittoB*topf, m. 1. head 
 of a child ; 2. fig. childish person, child ; 
 Cf ifi cilt — fopf, he is a mere child ; — * 
 
 tnagb, /. vid. JEinbermagb ; — taufe, 
 
 /. christening of a child, vid. JvitlbCf: 
 
 taufe; — »ajfev, n. Med. t. fluid of 
 
 the amnios ; — JCltg, n. child's clothes. 
 
 Sti lib t f ch, I. adj. 1. childish ; 2. child- 
 like, infantile ; b(l8 — e SBcfett, child- 
 ishness ; ■ — ruei'bCU, to become a do- 
 tard ; Cilt — Cf ©ICt'S, @ccf, dotard ; 
 II. adv. childishly; fid) — bciieljrftClI, 
 to behave childishly. 
 
 St i It b 1 e i It, n. (-§ ; pi. — ) little child ; 
 compos. — §trtij, in. childermas-day. 
 
 t ^ tit bitch, adj. childlike ; filial, becom- 
 ing a child; — C Uttfcbltib, childlike 
 innocence. 
 
 St i n b I i ti) f e i t, /. the being childlike. 
 
 St i It b f d) a f t, f. L T. the being child 
 to a person (also man's relation to his 
 Creator) sonship, filiation. 
 
 St I n f, m. ( -e« ; pi. -e) jv. t. coiling, 
 
 kink. 
 
 St in 1 1) ox it, 77. (-c8 ; pi. — fjonicr) l. 
 
 Mas. T. cornet ; 2. whelk. 
 St i it II, 77. (-C8 J pi. -e) chin ; JV. T. fore- 
 part of the keel ; compos — bacfcit, m. 
 jaw, jaw-bone, cheek-bone, chaw, chap 
 (of an animal) ; bef obcre Ultb UlltCfC 
 — bacfcit, the upper and under jaw ; 
 — bacfenbeilt, 77. maxillary bone ; — = 
 bacfcilbfiifcit, pi. maxillary glands ; — = 
 bacf'ciigrube, /. maxillary pit; — ba= 
 (fcill)O^(c, /. maxillary sinus; — b<l= 
 
 d'enfttocben, vid. — bacfenbein ; — = 
 
 bacfni^ablt, m. jaw-tooth, cheek-tooth ; 
 — bacfeitjnmita,, m. locked-jaw; — = 
 bailb, 77. chin cloth ; — baft, 771. beard 
 
 on the chin; — griibdjcit, 77. — grubc, 
 
 /. dimple ; — i)bifcr, 777. Jl. T. the point 
 of the under-jaw, the chin ; — fctte, /. 
 
 — fcif, m. curb ; bie — fcttc aitlcgcn, 
 
 to curb ; — fcttcitfappC, /. harnaclcs ; 
 
 — tabe,/. vid. — bacfen; — riemcit, m. 
 
 throat-thong ; — fcfalagabcf, /. artery of 
 the chin. 
 
 St i It f d)-VV> U f 5 C I, /. (pi. -H) climbing 
 birthworl. 
 
 St i 11 ft c t, m. vid. Jtcnftcr. 
 
 jtitttfd)clbcer C, /. (pi. -n) bird- 
 cherry. 
 
 Stil^ f C /. (pi. -11) + top, summit. 
 
 Stip p e, /. 1. edge, brink, ledge ; 2. fig-. 
 dangerous situation ; atlf bef — ftfs 
 ^ett, to stai.d on the brink of a preci- 
 pice ; fig. to be in imminent danger. 
 
 Sti P p C 1 It, v. a. to cut or clip (money) ; 
 fid) — , to quarrel, wrangle. 
 
 St i p p C It, v. I. a. to tip over, overturn ; 
 II. 77. (mix. fiabcii) to tip over, lose ba- 
 lance ; — (Ultb uMppCltJ, to clip money. 
 
 Si i p p c r, 7n. (- a ; pi . — , — imp 2Btp« 
 per, money-clipper ; compos. — gclb 01 
 Jtippgelb, n. clipped money; base o> 
 bad coin. 
 
 jttpperet, /. clipping money; usury 
 
 St i p p C f II, v. I. 77. to engross or fore 
 stall corn ; II. a. vid. JtcpCfll. 
 
 St i p p t a f t c it, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) tiiting- 
 cart. 
 
 Jh'rrf)j=b ad), 77. roof of a church 
 — bOff, 77. village with a church; — < 
 eitle, /. madge-ovvlet ; — faljlic, /. vane, 
 weathercock on a church; — fat) ft, /. 
 procession to church ; parish ; — gang, 
 
 771. churching; fie l)nt tbrcn —gang 
 
 flCbaltCll, she has been churched; — = 
 
 ganger, ?«. church-goer; — gangcriiin, 
 
 /. church-goer ; churched woman; — - 
 genbf, m. — genofftnu, /. parishioner, 
 — gcfd;n)Ovncr, m. sworn church- 
 warden ; — l)et'f, 77i. patron of a church ; 
 vicar; — I;of, in. churchyard ; — bbfc, 
 f. provinc. parish; — Utcffc, /. church- 
 ale, wake, country-wake, fair; — = 
 fdmutlbc, /. swift, black martin ; — t 
 fpid, n. parish; — fptc[fd)rcibcr, m 
 parish-clerk j — fpidftcilCf, /. paro- 
 chial tax, parish-duty; — fpictuorftc 
 l)et, m. vestry-man; — fpfCltgel, 771 
 diocese ; — ftocf, m. poor's-bo.x ; — 3 
 ti\#, 771. church-day, vid. — llicffc ; — - 
 tbiif, /. gate of the church; church- 
 door; — tburm, 777. steeple; — ti)lirm* 
 fpilje, /. spire; — safer, in. church- 
 warden ; — Wefl, m. church-way ; — = 
 WCtt;e, /. — Wcii)feft, n. consecration 
 of the church, annual festival in com 
 memoration of that act, vid — Utcffc 
 — jcit, /. church-time. 
 
 Stiv cb e, /. (pi. -n) church; bie ftrei> 
 
 tenbe — , TA. T. the church militant ; 
 
 bie bcrrfdjcnbe — , the established 
 church; bte btfd)bflid)e — , the epis- 
 copal church; tit bic — gcfjeil, to go 
 to church ; bte — t ft BUS, the church 
 or the service is done; eine Si>bd)itc= 
 vtltlt jitr — fitbfcn, to church a wo 
 man ; compos. — lUlblajS, in. indulgence ; 
 — nagcnbC, /. agenda, church-service 
 form of (public) prayer; — luillcftc, in. 
 churchwarden, lay-elder ; — liailtt, n. 
 church office ; churchwardenship ; con- 
 sistory ; — ltbaitf, /. church-bench ; 
 — llbanit, m. excommunication ; til 
 belt — Itbaitlt tI)Ult, to excommunicate; 
 — nbail, 771. tlie erection or building oi 
 a church; — nbaufaffc, /. fund appro- 
 priated to the repairs of a church ; — n= 
 bcailltC, 771. churchwarden, vestryman ; 
 clergyman ; — llbraitd), m.vid. — llbicitft 
 <Sr— ligebraild); — llblld), n. church- 
 book, parish-register ; sen r ice bonk ; 
 — llbltftC, /. penance done in the 
 church, or imposed by the church; 
 — nccreniOlliat, n. ceremonial; — UCC- 
 vciiioiiicu.y/. church-ceremonies; — 11= 
 COlllpDllift, m. church composer ; ec- 
 clesiastical composer; composer for 
 the church; — itCOilDent, n. conven 
 tion of the clergymen of a diocese : 
 — llbtcb, 777. church-robber; _ — tlbicb = 
 ft a 1)1, in. sacrilege; — llbicitCf, n 
 clerk of a church ; sexton, sacristan 
 — Itbienft, 777. church-office, ecclesias 
 tical oftice ; form of prayer ; — !tbtC!t)t. 
 lid), adj. relating to the church-ser 
 vice; — ltbi^Ctplilt, /. church disci 
 pline, ecclesiastical discipline ; — ItCllt' 
 fitllftc, s.pl. revenues of a (the) church, 
 church-revenues — ItfilbtlC, /. 1. (on 
 the church) vane; 2. banner used in 
 certain church-ceremonies; — It tC 11= 
 ftff, 7i. church window ; — llfcft, n. 
 church-festival : — ltflucb, m. anathema; 
 — llfrcihcii, /. ecclesiastical liberty 
 liberty )f the church; — nfficbe n
 
 tftrd) 
 
 aublic security of church-property, &c. ; 
 tj 1 1 i f i n of the members of a church; 
 
 — llfiirft, m. ecclesiastical prince, 
 prince of the church : — ngdligcr, rid. 
 
 .Rirctyganger ; — ngcbaube, /(.'church; 
 building belonging to a church; — n= 
 tttbtt, 7i. common prayer; t*te 80tge= 
 fcbvicbencit — ittjcbete, liturgy; — n= 
 gebict, n. diocese; — ttgebor, n. com- 
 mandment of the church; — ngcbraild), 
 m. rite, ceremony of the church, vid. 
 
 — nbvaud) ; ciit ^Bucfi, bag bte — nae* 
 
 biaudie cutljdlf, ritual; 3cmcttib, bcu 
 nbcr — ngebrducbe gcfrbricbeti bat, 
 ritualist; bent — ugcbraudte gemajj, 
 liturgical; — Itgcfdfj, n. sacred vessel, 
 church vessel; — ItgcfiifjC, pi- church- 
 plate, sacred vessels, &c. ; — ligebe It, n. 
 the going to church ; — ligclb, «• 
 money belonging to a church ; — ltijet= 
 
 tcr, pi. oid. — neirtfunfte ; —age* 
 
 mctltbC/ /. parish ; ecclesiastical so- 
 ciety; — IttJCincinfcfKlfi, /. church- 
 membership, ecclesiastical communion ; 
 — Itgerdtt), n. sacred utensils ; — 11= 
 gcvid)r, n. consistory, ecclesiastical 
 court; — Itgcfailg, m. spiritual song, 
 (church-)hymn, psalm, plain-song; 
 church singing; — ligcfd)icbtc, /. 
 church-history, ecclesiastical history, 
 history of the Christian church ; — 11= 
 gefd)id)ifd)Veibcr, to. ecclesiastical his- 
 torian ; — ngcfd)u)PVClie, vi. (sworn) 
 church-warden ; — ttgcfcfy, n. church- 
 law, ecclesiastical law, canon ; — JlvjC= 
 fcljltd), — Bflefefemdjiig, Ladj. canon- 
 ical; ll.adv. canonically; — Mi^efc^ntii- 
 fitgfeif,/. canonicalness ; — ngciualt,/. 
 church-authority, ecclesiastical power ; 
 — itgiailbc, m. creed, articles of a (the) 
 church; — liglieb, n. church-member; 
 — Itgrnnb, m. glebe-land ; — ligltt, n. 
 church-land, church-property; — 11= 
 gUtgvCVmattcr, m. churchwarden ; — lt= 
 
 i)cvr, vid. Jtird)[)cvf ; — nbiftovie,/. vid. 
 — ngcfd)id)ie ; — lljafjr, n. ecclesiastical 
 year ; — tlfaletlbCV, m. church-almanac ; 
 — llfltcd)t, m. church-beadle; — tllaitb, 
 n. church-land ; — ItU'liClt, n. eccle- 
 siastical fief; benefice held in fief, im- 
 propriation; ■ — llldjVC, /. doctrine of 
 the church; — Itlebl'Cl', m. father or 
 teacher of the church; — nkiite, s. pi. 
 church-people; — lllid)t, n. light in a 
 church, for the church-service; — lt= 
 
 lieb, n. vid. — ngefaitfl ; — untautcl, m. 
 
 cassock; — lllliailg, /. church-mouse; 
 fo arm, voit cine — nmaug, proo. (as) 
 poor as a church-mouse ; — Ulliufif, /. 
 church-music ; — ltltad)bar, to. — 11= 
 narbbavinn, /. church-neighbour, neigh- 
 bour in church; — Itorblltlttg, /. eccle- 
 siastical discipline, church-discipline ; 
 agenda, ritual; — ItM'ltat, m. church- 
 attire ; — npatvtnt, »«.— iipatriMiinii, /. 
 l.(erf)Ufcl)Ciligc) patron (/. patroness) 
 of a church; 2. L. T. patron (/. patro- 
 ness), advowee ; — npflcgcv, m. church- 
 warden; — llpvityft, m. provost of a 
 .church; — liratb, to. consistory, spi- 
 ritual court; member of a consistory, 
 ecclesiastical counsellor; — nvdtl)lid), 
 adj. belonging to a consistory ; — 11= 
 
 riub uniubcr, m. vid. — nbieb, — it= 
 
 bicbftabl; — ni'dllbcvifd), adj. sacri- 
 legious; — nrcdmnng, /. church-ac- 
 count, parish-account; — livccbt, n. 
 church law, ecclesiastical law, canon- 
 law; privilege or right of the church; 
 — UVCchtlid), I. adj. canonical; 11. adv. 
 canonically; — itnHtt«lcbrcr, — tt= 
 
 ttcbtsgelefcrte, — it«d)t$mnbige, m. 
 
 canonist; — m'cform, /. church-re- 
 form, reformation; — liregtcruiig, /. 
 — nregtmenr, n. church-government, 
 ecclesiastical government or polity, 
 church-polity; theocratic government, 
 
 kixx 
 
 hierarchy; — nvcgijtcv, n. parish re- 
 gister, church register ; — itrocf, m. 
 
 ickj — nfad)f, /. eccles. 
 affair or matter ; — iifdiigcr, m. chanter ; 
 — nfflt}, 7n. 1. ecclesiastical tenet ; 2. 
 /,. T. patronage, advowson, a right of 
 presentation to a vacant benefice ; — 11= 
 fajJUIIjI, /. ordinance of the church ; 
 — nfctodnber, to. sacrilegist; — nfcbdn= 
 bcn|d), l.adj. sacrilegious; II. adv. sacri- 
 legiously; — ItfcfcdnoUng, /.sacrilege; 
 • — llfdjaij, m. treasure of a church ; 
 — llfd)eilt, to. certificate (or extract) 
 from the church-register; — llfd)mucf, 
 m. church-ornaments, church-attire ; 
 — ttfchriftftcllcr, m. ecclesiastical 
 writer: — ltfd)Ut}, to. patronage; — lt = 
 fdjinalbe,/. swift, church-martin; — \\- 
 ftcgel, n. seal of a church; — llft^.m. 
 seat in a church, pew; ■ — llfpaltmig, 
 /. schism; — llftaar, m. O. T. Eccle- 
 siastical States, the Pope's territory : 
 — llftflllb, to. pew, place in a church ; 
 — tlfteiicr, /. church rate, church-tax ; 
 — llftl'afc, /. punishment inflicted by 
 the church; — ttftrcit, m. — njh'citig= 
 feit, /. dispute, dissension of the clergy, 
 religious controversy ; — nftiiif, n. 
 church-composition; — nfhi!)!, m. pew ; 
 — nftu£)l5ffner, m. pew-opener; — 11 = 
 flVll, m. Mus. T. church-style ; eccle- 
 siastical style ; — UtrjUllt, 7i. c.hurch- 
 dom, churchship; — Uvatcr, m. 1. fa- 
 ther (of the church) ; 2. church-warden ; 
 — noevbeffever, m. reformer; — K»ets 
 bcffcvuttit, /. reformation, churcB-re- 
 form; — ttuermogeit, ti. church-pro- 
 perty; — nserovbnung, /. orfii 
 
 of the church; — nycrofbltuiigctt, (pi.) 
 synodals ; — UvCVfammtuiig, /. coun- 
 cil ; synod, convocation ; — llvCrmaU 
 
 ter, m.vid. — nguWuerwalter ; — u»t* 
 
 (ttoHOIt, /. parochial visitation ; — lt= 
 »0gt, — ltyovftcbcr, m. church-warden; 
 
 bic SSerfammlung bcr — uuorftefjer, 
 
 vestry-meeting; — It'.'Orfdirift , /. or- 
 dinance of the church, church-law ; lit- 
 urgy; — ltwetfe, /. church-melody; 
 — mvcfcil, n. church matters, church- 
 aflairs, ecclesiastical affairs; — lt}cit,/. 
 time of service; — ltjettel, m. bill no- 
 tifying the preachers on each Sunday ; 
 — lljucfit, /. ecclesiastical discipline, 
 church-discipline. 
 
 St i x d> c u a r t i g, ^irdjcnbaft, adj. S,- 
 adv. churchlike, in the manner of a 
 church. 
 
 St i t'd) [ t d), adj. ecclesiastic, ecclesias- 
 tical J bte — e @JTO«lt, church author- 
 ity; ba^ — e 93egrdbnip, church-bu 
 
 rial ; bag — C iklicft'ciunt, church pre- 
 ferment. 
 
 St i x d) 1 1 ti) E e t f, /. the belonging to 
 the church. 
 
 St i x d) n ', r, m. (-5 ; pi. — ) i 
 sacristan, clerk of the church. 
 
 St i x d) n c r i n it, /. ( pi. -en) clerk's 
 
 or sexton's wife. 
 St 1 V g t f C, to. (-11 ; pi. -It) Kirghiz. 
 M t v in c 8, .Uivmfc, /. church ale, vid. 
 
 J{ivd)incffc. 
 Jvirr .v Stitrt, I. adj. tame ; Jiff, tract- 
 
 tjle, submissive, humble ; — inad)cn, 
 
 jo tame ; 2, adv. tamely, tractably. 
 
 Sj/n, ^ i r r c, nafim. ^.lfitnf creatnrefl nre 
 those which uve quietly with man, and are 
 either subjected, hamilflafl or useful to him, as 
 fowls, ducks, horses, & ■ 
 tame animals [and eapecuUly of bints) which, in- 
 steatt of shunning, live in some measure 
 with man. The fbwlsm a poultry-yard are all 
 )>il>m, but tlioso brought up in a room, will be 
 60 tirrc as even to follow tier-sons about. 
 
 jlt'rrc <$• Jvivvbct'f, /. (;./. -it) i. 
 
 lameness ; 2. turtle-dove, 
 jtirrcit, o. I. a. 1. to tame ; to make 
 
 tractable ; 2. to call (said of hens call- 
 
 ftlaf 
 
 [ng Iheif chickens] ; to allure, a'ttact 
 2. n. (auz. b'lbftt) to coo; to creak 
 screak; to crunch. 
 
 JUrr = ciiie, /. {pi. -it) c d i 
 owl ; — b.ibn, in. gurnard ■"• gurnet a 
 fish ; — meme, /. sort of mew or sea 
 swallow. 
 
 St ixxn it g, /. (pi —en) making I 
 limit. T. decoying, baiting ; bait; food 
 
 .ft irf <it, in. (-e3) oid. Stitftl 
 
 St i r f d) = b a U lit, m. cherry-tree ; — * 
 baunibolt., n. cherry-tree wood; — = 
 bliitpe, /. cherry-blossom ; — bmilll, 
 adj. brown as a cherry ; — bcittcr, — = 
 ftttf, m. cherry finch ; — brailllttvcin, 
 rry-brandy; — garteit, nt. cherry 
 orchard; — gnnimi, n. cherry gum; 
 — fdfer, m. cherry-weevil or mite ; — = 
 fctlt, m. cherry -.stone ; — fud)Cll, m 
 cherry-cake, tart ; — lorbcer, — lor= 
 bccvbauill, m. common laurel ; — ku' = 
 bcerc, /. cherry-bay; _— cnimiji, n. 
 
 cherry-conserve ; — pfu'fid), '"• Cherry- 
 peach; — tOtf), adj. dark red ; — V.*'f, 
 7/1. clierry-juice ; — SPgct, m. oriole; 
 — Waffer, n. cherry-water (a cordial 
 made of pressed cherries) ; — lvcitt, 
 7n. cherry-wine. 
 
 St i x f d> c, /. (pi -n) cherry ; fdmytv;e 
 — 11, black cherries ; compos. — r.fh'ill, 
 m cherry-stone ; — UJlicl, m. cherry- 
 stalk. 
 
 S\ t r f d) it c r, m. vid. Jti'tvfcbiu'r. 
 St i x f c i, ifttrfd)et, m. .M. e. kersey. 
 Jtiffclt, 71. (-g; pi.— ) cushion, pil- 
 low; campus. — bejttg, — uberjug, i«. 
 
 or — jiefjC, — jiigc, /. tick, case and 
 cover for a cushion or pillow. 
 
 jtiflc, /. (pi. -u) chest, trunk; coffer; 
 box; cine befdiiagciic — , a chest with 
 iron bands; compos. — ltbccfcl, m. lid ol 
 a chest; — inuad)cr, m. trunk-maker; 
 — Ilpfaitb, n. L. T + movable pledge. 
 
 St i fl t c i it, ti. (-S ; pi. — ) little chest. 
 
 jvi|llcr, jftjlner, 771. (-g; pi. — ) 
 
 trunk-maker. 
 St\t$,f. (ft. -C) A*. T. bomb-ketch. 
 Stitt, m. (-Cg ; pi. -e) cement ; T. lute ; 
 
 putty. 
 Stitt C, /. f pi. -11) I/iuit.T. bevy, C 
 
 einc — Mcbbithncr, a bevy of |>ar- 
 
 tridges. 
 Jvittcf, to. (S',pl. — ) smock frock; 
 
 bed gown. 
 St ittt It, v. a. to cement. 
 St i 1 1 c r, 771. (-4 ; vl. — ) cementer. 
 Jlittcrit, r. n. oid. JitdKU'lt. 
 ■ft i ti e, /. (pi. -It) female cat ; kid. 
 ott^C I,m. (-S) 1. tickling, titillation; 
 
 2. sensual gratification; 3. Jiff, longing, 
 
 appetite, (inordinate) desire; compos. 
 
 — bllfteit, m. tickling-cough. 
 
 St I ti C 1 1 g, I. adj. ticklish ; /_'. di 
 
 nice; IL ado. ticklishly ; Jiff. nicely. 
 JT i ft e 1 1 g I c 1 1 or JTi'tligfcir, /. tick 
 
 lishness; fig. niceness, 
 St i ij e 1 11, b- a. .v imp. to tickle, titillate 
 
 fid) — , to rejoice (malicii i 
 Jtifclcv, to. (-8; pi. — ) 1. he that 
 
 tickles ; 2. A. T. clitoris. 
 
 Affeelung, /. tickling, &c 
 .ftiwilj, m.vid. Jtibii}. 
 
 .ftld(f(0), int. slap! 
 
 St I d cf e, /. (pi. -n) provau. old cow. 
 Jvlabbe, /. (pi -n) pravau. 1. first 
 
 draught of a writing; waste-book, day 
 book ; memorandum-book ; 2. dirt, soil; 
 moisture ; foul paper. 
 
 St I d f f C It, r. ti. (nur. bciUn) 1 . to gape, 
 chap, chink ; split ; to be a-jar 'cf I 
 3:tl
 
 flldg 
 
 iaor); -. to clatter, chatter, prate, 
 prattle ; to bark, yelp. 
 
 II I CI f f cn, v. n. (auz. babcit) to bark, 
 yelp; fig. to be quarrelsome. 
 
 it 1 d f f C r, m. (-8 J pi. — ) provine. talker, 
 chatterer. 
 
 fl 1 a f f C r, ?n. (-8 ; pA — ) barking dog. 
 
 ft 1 d f f in u f d) e I, /. (pj. -n) the gap- 
 ing wedge-snell. 
 
 ft I d f t e X, f. ( p/. -It) cord, fathom ; 
 compos. — bofj, n. cord-wood, stack- 
 wood; — lltaji, n. wood- measure, cord- 
 measure ; — fd)cit, n. a log of cord- 
 wood; — fcfyUj, m. the part of the 
 forest where cord-wood is cutting ; — = 
 fdjldaer, m. one who stacks wood; 
 — Wftfe, adv. by the cord or fathom. 
 
 , !tdftcrtg, adj. in compos, of a cord ; 
 till — , of one cord. 
 
 ii I d f t e r tt, v. a. to cord up ; to mea- 
 sure with outspread arms. 
 
 Jv I 5. 0, b a r, adj. actionable ; impeach- 
 ing; fine — e ©acbe, an actionable 
 matter; — Wcrbdt, to go to or to sue 
 at law, to enter a lawsuit. 
 
 ft (age, /. {pi. -tt) 1. complaint; la- 
 mentation ; 2. grievance ; 3. L. T. 
 action, suit, impeachment: CHIC — UK= 
 b« jdltaitb ciltgcbeit, to bring in or 
 enter an action against one; — itber 
 ttmaSar 3cinatiberbcbett, to complain 
 of; id) l>tbe feiue — iibcr tf>n, I have 
 »io cause of complaint against him ; — 
 *6« CtUMl filfrtn, to lay complaint 
 against; compos. — bitte, /. ■ — gcfucb, 
 «i. complaint; — bolb, m. person who is 
 always making complaints; — bidjtCf, 
 m. elegiac poet: — fall, m. Gram. T. 
 improp. for 3iclfal(, accusative case; 
 — frait, /. — mutter, — umber, pi. 
 (formerly) women who were hired to 
 raise loud lamentations at funerals ; — = 
 getdebt, n. elegy ; — gefattg, m. — ge= 
 fefcrei, n. threnody ; loud lamentations 
 or cries; — gcwailb, n. mourning-suit, 
 weeds; — gruttb, m. cause of complaint; 
 — baii8, n. house of mourning; — Iflllt, 
 77i. plaintive tone ; — Itcb, 77. mournful 
 song, lamentation ; — Io8 or f laglo8, atij. 
 without complaining, complaint; eiltCIt 
 Etaglod ftcKeit, L. T. to satisfy one; 
 — lllftig, adj. litigious, querulous ; — = 
 maillt, TTi. lamenter; — pUItftc, pi. 
 heads of the charge; — rcbe, /. funeral 
 sermon ; — ruf, 771. lamentation ; — \Cl- 
 d)e, /. suit, action; — febrtft, /. action; 
 accusatory libel ; — fud)f, /. litigious- 
 ness; querulousness ; — fiicfytiij, adj. 
 being of a complaining humour, litigi- 
 ous; — ton, m. plaintive tone; — WCii, 
 71. female mourner. 
 
 ft la a, en, v. I. a. (ciuem ctwaS) to 
 complain to one, to discover, disclose, 
 utter one's complaints of; -f- to mourn; 
 II. 71. (auz. baben) to complain, lament; 
 to moan (iibcr ..., of); L. T. to im- 
 peach, to go to law, to sue at law ; III. 
 rcjL vulg. to complain, be ill, indis- 
 posed, 
 ft I d a, e it 8 W c r t b , adj. lamentable, 
 
 deplorable, 
 ft [ 5 g C r, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) plaintiff de- 
 mandant, complainant 
 
 ft la g e r e i, /. (pi. -en) cont. constant 
 
 complaining ; constant going to law, 
 
 litigiousness. 
 ft Id g et i It it, /. (pi. -en) female- 
 
 plaintilf. 
 ftldgerifcb, adj. l. relating to the 
 
 plaintiff; 2. Uligious. 
 
 ft t a g I i cb, I. adj. lamentable, mournful, 
 pitiful, sorrowful; miserable, wretched; 
 — ti ©Ci'duci, dolefd cry; II. adv. la- 
 332 
 
 Stop 
 
 mentably, mournfully, pitifully, miser- 
 ably. 
 
 ft I d g ( t d) f C i t , /. lamentableness ; 
 wretchedness. 
 
 ft 1 a g I 8, adj. uncomplaining: indem- 
 nified, satisfied at law ; — ftelic n, to 
 satisfy, indemnity; vid. ftlagclol. 
 
 ft I d g I It fl t g, adj quarrelsome, litigi- 
 ous. 
 
 ft I a m e i c i f e tt, n. (-s ; pi. — ) jv. r. 
 
 culkmg-iron. 
 
 ft I a m e f e n, o. a. JV. T. to drive in the 
 oakum with a horsing iron. 
 
 ft I dm lit, I. ailj. 1. narrow, close; 
 clammy; 2. scarce; ba8 @clb tfl — , 
 money is scarce; mem ®d& ifi — , I 
 am distressed for money ; 3. oppressed 
 about the chest or heart, not breathing 
 freely ; II. adv. narrow*? ; compos. — - 
 gdlltg, adj. Min. T. very hard or com- 
 pact; — golb, 7i. massive gold; — lb = 
 tbig, adj. weighing scarcely half an 
 ounce. 
 
 ft I dm m, m. (-C8) 1. provine. spasm in 
 the throat; 2. blighted corn. 
 
 ft [ d m m e r, /. (pi. -n) cramp-iron, 
 brace, clincher; Typ. T. crotchet, 
 bracket, parenthesis: bbljcnte — It 
 ($um £rodueu bcr 2Bdfd>e), clothes- 
 pegs; compos. — crbfe, /. sugar-pea; 
 — birfd), m. stag-beetle, horn-beetle ; 
 — U&, >n. sentence in a parenthesis ; 
 — flraud), m. the ecliites (a plant). 
 
 ft W. lit met tt, v. I. a. to cramp, clasp, 
 clinch ; to fasten ; II. rcfl. to clasp, 
 
 cling to (an etiuas). 
 
 ft [ d m p e, /. (pi. -It) clamp ; clinch, 
 holdfast ; T. cleat. 
 
 ft ( a m p e r n, v. vid. ftlimyern. 
 
 ft I a in p n e r, m. vid. ftlennmer. 
 
 *ft I a n b e ft I n e, /. (pi. -Il) B. T. moth- 
 er-wort, clandestina. 
 
 ftidng, 777. (-e§ ; pi. ftldngc) sound; 
 tune (clang) ; mit Sang llttb — , with 
 ringing of bells or music ; compos. _ — = 
 botttl, m. sounding board; — geDtcfyt, 
 — Itcb, Tt. sonnet ; — lefiVC, /. theory 
 of sound, acoustics: — iod), n. sound- 
 hole; — loS, adj. mute, soundless; — = 
 nadjabmeilb, adj. imitative of sound; 
 — nad)ahmuitg, /. imitation of sound; 
 — retd; 4- — OOU, adj. rich, full sound- 
 ing; — Wort, Ti. word imitative of 
 sound. 
 
 ft (dp f, m. (-CS ; pi. -e) 1. vulg. a blow 
 given with the open hand, &c. ; 2. the 
 noise of such a blow, slap, flap, clap. 
 
 ftldpfcn, vid. Mwfitym. 
 
 ft lap p S,- ftiappl, int. clack, clap! 
 compos. — bant, /. folding-bench ; — « 
 6oje, /. buoy; — boljett, m. JV. T. pre- 
 venter-bolt; — borb, m. -V. T. gunnel- 
 flap, wash board; — r)ct!tfcfc()ut>, in. mit- 
 ten ; — (jolt, n. clap-boards ; — mitije, /. 
 leather-cap merely covering the top of 
 the head; — Ol)r, ti. a flap-eared horse ; 
 ,mjf, f. corn-poppy ; — pult, n. fold- 
 ing-desk ; — fdjirm, JTi. folding-screen ; 
 — fttefel, 771. top-boot ; — filljd, m. fold- 
 ing-stool, camp stool; — ti)d), 771. fold- 
 ing-table, flap-table. 
 
 ft I d p p e, / (pi. -tt) flap ; trap-board, 
 falling-board; lid; valve; Mus. T. key 
 (of an instrument) : bic flctne — , val- 
 vule; — iibcr bic Oilmen bcr -^ferbe, 
 eye-flap; compos. — llbanbldnill, m. vid. 
 ftlappbaitbfcbiib ; — ttfraut, ti. the 
 marsh calla : — Itt'Oif, 771. coat with flaps 
 or cuffs : — llfcbnecf c, /. nerite : — !tftic= 
 
 fd, 7«. vid. ftlappfttefel ; — noentil, ». 
 
 valve. 
 ft I d p p C 11, 7i. I. a. to strike together 
 
 mat 
 
 with a quick motion, to flap; II. n 
 (auz. bablll) 1. to clap, flap ; to strike 
 to rattle, clatter; to gnash, to sound- 
 2. vulg. to succeed, to fit ; fig. vulg. Cl 
 flappt tticbt, there is no sense, no 
 meaning in it : bic SQetfe — tticbt, the 
 verses are irregular ; WCllll Co jltllt — 
 foiltmt, when it becomes earnest. 
 
 ft (dp per, /. (pi. -n) rattle; clapper 
 (of a mill) ; compos. — apfc(, 771. an apple 
 the pips of which are loose and rattle ; 
 — baum, 77i. cocoa-tree; — brill, ji. 
 loose bone ; joe. death ; — biirr, adj 
 very dry or lean ; — jajlb, /. chase 
 where the game is driven towards a 
 particular direction, by means of rattles 
 and shouting ; — maun. a. man with a 
 rattle; fig. vulg. death; — maul, n. 
 cont. chatterer, chatter-box; — Utiiblc, 
 /. mill with a clapper; fig. vulg. prat- 
 ing gossip ; — nufj, /. bladder-nut : — = 
 rofe, / common red poppy; — rofeu= 
 farbc, /. red poppy colour, coquelicot; 
 — fdjlangr, /. rattle-snake ; — fdjlans 
 gcuwur^tl, /. seneca, rattlesnake root; 
 — fcbulb, /. trifling debt, driblet; — - 
 fdlOtC, /. the crotalaria ; — ftcilt, n 
 fftites, eagle-stone ; — ftorcb, m. vid. 
 Stord;. 
 ft 1 d p p C r n, v. n. (aux baben) to clat- 
 ter, rattle; mit ben 3'il)»fn — » 10 
 chatter with the teeth ; — gehbrt jum 
 •fhtllbwcrf, prov. puff (noise) is part of 
 the trade, 
 ft 1 d p p 8, int. <S- 771. i;«/^. flap, tap. 
 il i i p p f e u, v. a. vulg. to flap, clap, 
 smack, 
 ftlar, I. adj. 1. clear; 2. bright, fair, 
 serene ; 3. light-coloured ; 4. clear, plain, 
 easy to understand, lucid, evident, ma- 
 nifest ; 5. fine, pure ; — madje't, to 
 clear : cine — e <2ttmme, a clear voice ; 
 — e 2£ahrbeit, plain truth ; — cr ^3c= 
 Wci£, evident proof, ocular demonstra- 
 tion ; 3cntanbcm — enSBein cinfrben= 
 fen, prov. to tell one the plain truth ; 
 ba§ — C £>0m (Si, the white of an egg ; 
 ■ — el Sattb, land which may be dis- 
 tinctly beheld from the sea ; ein — faba 
 renbcs £au, a clear rope; II. adv. 
 clearly, plainly, evidently, purely ; com- 
 pos. — dUijii}, adj. clear-eyed, seeing ; 
 — biifter, adj. T. chiaro-oscuro : — fd 3 
 big, adj. of a fine thread ; — fpctfig, 
 adj. Mm T. composed of little grams or 
 cubes, 
 ftldr, 771. (-§; pl.-t) lawn, fine linen, 
 ftlar a, /. (-'8 or -ens) Clara, Claire, 
 ft I a r C, /. provine. sort of thin broth, 
 ft Id re, /. I. clearness, purity: vid, 
 ftlarbcit; 2. fineness, delicacy (of tex- 
 ture) ; 3. various ingredients for clear- 
 ing or refining, 
 ft ( a r C n, v. n. + to clear up ; .V. T. 
 to underrun (a tackle), 
 ftldr CU, o. a. i- rcfl. to clear, clarify 
 purify ; to polish, brighten. 
 
 ft ldr = Ieff C I, to. T. caldron in which 
 sugar is clarified ; — mafchtiie, /. T. sort 
 of distilling-machine. 
 
 ftlarbcit, /. clearness ; brightness 
 transparency : rarity (of the air) ; splen- 
 dour ;fig. clearness, plainness ; evidence; 
 purity; bie — bcr Suft, clearness ot 
 the sky. 
 
 *ftlarircn, vid. filariren. 
 
 ft I d r I i d), adv. clearly. 
 
 ftldrtucb, 71. (-e») lawn. 
 
 ft I d f f e U. f. W., vid. under (5. 
 
 ftldtfd), m. (-es: pi. -e) vulg. pop 
 clash, clap; — e befc-irmen, to 1* 
 whipped ; compos. — bitdife, /. popgun , 
 fig. cont. prating gossip ; — ijcfd)id)te
 
 iliau 
 
 Slice 
 
 Stln 
 
 .. bafcbling story ; — gcfcIIfcf>Ctff, /. fam. 
 a gossiping society or company ; — - 
 fcffcf, m. the sixth boiler (in a sugar- 
 house) ; — maul, n. divulgcr, talkative 
 person ; — robr, n. pop, pop-gun; — - 
 rpfe, /. common red poppy; — taubf, 
 /. smiter; — ireib, n. gossip. 
 
 Jtldtfchc, /. (pi. -It) fly-clap; fig. 
 vu/g. talkative person, clack, babbler, 
 divulgcr, prating gossip. 
 
 H Id tf d) C it, v. la. 1. to divulge by 
 gossiping : 2. to clap (with the hands) ; 
 cillCllt ikifiill — , to clap applause ; 
 II. ■«. (jius. bilbcil) to pop; to splash; 
 to clap ; to clack; fig. to chat, chatter, 
 prate, babble, gossip. 
 
 Sun. £ Utfdjt ii, V''i« Bern, e$nnta«n, 
 lM.ippcrn. ^Inudcru ia applicable to every 
 liscourse of trivial iinpurt, and which only 
 serves as an amusement; for this reason plou. 
 tern lias no definite and precise connexion. It 
 is in itself neither blamable nor contemptible. 
 All superfluous ami useless talk is indicated by 
 the word Sdjiuaaen. @9cf<bn>a*H is ol'ten annoy- 
 ing because it fatigues the attention use- 
 lessly ; viil. &tmHid}. &(atfdj< n ia distinguished 
 by its particular object, viz.: that of relating 
 and illiberally judging of the faults of others. 
 Women of low station tlatfdjen, ladies mcBifircn. 
 Xliivrxrn implies merely the moving of the or- 
 gnns of speech and the producing ot the sounds 
 ot word without being aware of the sense of 
 wlrit is uttered. Children pfappern in pro- 
 nouncing words connectedly without any cor- 
 responding thoughts. lid. Jpcrplappcrn. 
 
 Stldt f cf) c r, m. Jt[dtfd)criun, /. clap- 
 per, applauder. 
 fl [ d f f d; c v, m. (-§ ; ;,/. — ) Stl&U 
 
 fctcrillll, /. (pi. -ttO babbler, prating 
 gossip. 
 
 iRla'tfdjet, via. .glotfcfctoube. 
 
 St I a t f cb e v c i, ■ftlarfdKrci,/. {pi- -en) 
 chitchat, gossiping; backbiting. 
 
 .ftldtfd) () a f t, I. adj. chatting, prat- 
 ing, talkative; gossiping, slandering; 
 II. adv. talkatively, &x. 
 
 £ l d t f d) () a f 1 1 0, f e t f, /• talkative- 
 ness, talkative disposition, gossiping. 
 
 Aldfee, /. (pi. -II ) 1. Mm. T. roof- 
 less or uncovered stamping-mill ; 2. 
 vid. ®(alje. 
 
 Silaubt-bhfynt, f. Mm. T. table 
 on Which the ore is culled ; — jltltJC, 
 ■m. the lad who culls the ore. 
 
 St I (I li b C 11, v. a. 1. to pick, cull, choose, 
 pick out ; 2. fig. to sift, ponder, ham- 
 mer at a thing (Tiber ericas'). 
 
 Sj/n. jtUiibcn, Olanen. One may tfauben 
 and naacn a bone. The latter, however, is 
 done with the teeth, the former with the hands. 
 Heuce a man can do both, a dog only Rage*. 
 
 At (tube t or jildiibicr, m. (-i; pi.—) 
 
 picker, sifter. 
 St I a U 6 e r e f, /. cont. the act of pick- 
 ing or culling, also fig. 
 
 ftlaiioerig, jllaiibcvic&r, n. (-«) 
 
 Mm, T. refuse. 
 
 A' I a fie, /. (pi. -n) claw, clutch, 
 pounce, talon ; paw; llltt ticfpal tcttcu 
 — It, cloven footed ; CtaniiS ill feint —It 
 bcfoilintcil, to get into one's clutches ; 
 compos. — nbc)dj(aa,, m. the shoeing of 
 an ox, &c. ; — nfctt, — iifrhni.il;, n. 
 grease boiled out of the feet of oxen, 
 &c. ; — nfujj, m. claw: — ttgelb, vid. 
 — ttficucv; — itbieb, ?n. a stroke with 
 a claw; • — nfeuchc, /. a distemper in 
 the feet of sheep or cattle ; — llffrlb, m. 
 claw-staff; — itfteuer, /. tax paid upon 
 cattle, chiefly oxen; — utbalcr, — tt= 
 
 i,ehntc, m. vid. — itfteuer. 
 
 fyn. *loue. 'V-foU, SoBr, S a ii f. VttfvHn 
 
 are the feet of all miniiiK ; yi'iuo is said only 
 of the lowest i -art oi the feet of creatures, which 
 is cleft and furnished with horn or nails. Hi- 
 forefeet of the large animals of prey are called 
 S.istn. Thus weeny Sdrtntasrit/ EStrtntnecu 
 ll. f. IP. The feet of some .-i 1 1 i 1 1 1 ; 1 1 s ol 
 tohich are very swili in running, are by sports 
 men called Ba'uft, as the Bniif o] a hare, a stag, 
 Ac, vid. SorttrUuf, Jjinurl.nif. 
 
 Jt 1 it ii e it, v a. <S- n. inn t. baben 1 to claw, 
 clutch : provine. to t un fast ; ,V. T. to calk. 
 
 St I a li C r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) JT. T. caiker ; 
 
 provine. a large animal or man. 
 ^ 1 it li i (,, adj. having claws. 
 o*Uaiifc, /. (pi. -it) cell, hermitage, 
 
 closet ; narrow pass in a mountain ; 
 
 Min. T. [lit, hole ; compos. — llben>of)= 
 
 iter, m. nd. Jilauaucr. 
 Si 1 a li f e I,/, (pi -It) appendix, clause ; 
 
 JIus. T. clise, regular section of a 
 
 musical stra,n or movement. 
 Jllaiifencr, Alatiffner, m.(-8; pi. 
 
 — ) jTlau'Snerinn, /. (pi. ^cn) hermit, 
 
 recluse. 
 AlauSttetsterJen, n. life of a re- 
 cluse, solitary condition; — jllrf)!, /. 
 
 hermit's discipline. 
 
 j?la»iev, n. rid. (blaster. 
 
 St 1 e' b a cf, n. (-8 ; /-/. -CJ the moistened 
 clay used for refining sugar in forms. 
 
 St I C b C, /. common dodder, lady's laces. 
 
 M I c b c = b I a 1 1, n. — frfmfr, f. —\tU 
 til, m. bill posted (stuck) up; — tjant, 
 
 — ttc^, n. net for catching larks; — (J lit, 
 n. entailed property, entail, an estate or 
 fee entailed; — frrtllt, n. cleaver (the 
 name of several plants which stick to a 
 thing, as hedge ben-foot, burdock. &c.) ; 
 — latlS, /. crab-louse; — pflaficr, «. 
 sticking plaister, cin,lifdicS — pftajlet, 
 (English) court-plaister; — rauft, m. 
 (am Srobe) kissing-crust; — rutbe, /. 
 
 lime twig; — fcbicfCT, in. adhesive slate; 
 — floff/ in. 11. T. gluten ; — UU'vf, n. 
 paste-work ; lute. 
 iftlfbeit, r. I. a. to glue, paste; II. ?i. 
 (avx. babfll) to cleave, stick, cling ; all 
 
 bet 2eimrutl)e — , to be limed; fig. er 
 lafit bie jpanbe (^inget) — , ifis fingers 
 
 are lime-twigS. 
 cftlebcr, I. m. (-i) 1. one who sticks' 
 to, glues; 2. adhesive substance, gum; 
 II. adj. fininc. lean, weak, mean; 
 compos. — f Ice, m. sainfoin ; cock's -head. 
 
 jtlfbertcb, m. (-&) cleaver, goose- 
 
 grass. 
 ,U i c b C V t d} t, adj. gluelike, gummy, 
 
 sticky, 
 .ft I e b CVW1 ••;• .ftlobvifl, adj. cleaving, 
 
 slii-ky, viscous, glutinous, clammy. 
 Jt 1 e b V i i] f C i t, /. stickiness, glutinous- 
 
 ness. 
 
 St I e b » e v f, n. (-cZ ; pi. -t) lute ; 
 paste-work. 
 
 JllCtf, HUdS, m. (-C«; ;;/. -C) blot, 
 blur ; compos. — blUTt, ». waste-book ; 
 
 — malcr, vid. jtlecfer; —papier, n. 
 
 waste paper, blotting-paper; — fc^ltlb, 
 
 /. trilling debt dribbling debt. 
 
 .ulcefcit t c. jelcdfen, i>. i. v. (««/. 
 
 i)abt'll) 1. to bint. blur, to run. tl 
 (down); 2. to further, boot; to he suf- 
 ficient ; II. a. 1. to daub ; to scrawl ; 2. 
 to stain, foul. 
 
 .Ulccfcr Si- .Ulccffcr, m. (-$; pi. — ) 
 dauber ; scribbler. 
 
 Si led ere f s,- Mecfferef, /. (pi. -cui 
 daubing ; scribbling. 
 
 Stltiliq A- •Rlecfjtg, adj. full of blots 
 or blurs. 
 
 jvlte, m. (-8) clover, clover grass, tre- 
 foil : clubs ai cards ; t»ie betopaft im 
 
 — lebeil, proo. to live in clover; com- 
 
 pos. — arftv, in. — felt 1 , «. field of clover, 
 &c; — ban, m. culture of trefoil, &c. ; 
 — blatt, n. 1. leaf of trefoil: 2. trio, 
 three united, triplet; — b I a 1 1 f V 111 t .1 , 
 adj. having the form of a trefoil, &c. ; 
 — bhune, — bliit()e,/. flower of trefoil, 
 &.c; — bubc, m, — borne,/. — iSntfj, 
 
 m. T. knave, queen, king of clubs; — s 
 fatter, v. corn-, trefoil; — vt>th, a<ij. 
 clover-coloccd ; — falj, n. torrelseJt , 
 
 — faure-s Sol faute 
 
 /. CU. T. oxalic acid. 
 Jtlei, m. (-Cg) clay, marl; pr 
 
 mud; compos. — OfTtt, m. clay-lanl; 
 
 — ertt, /. clay-earth. 
 Alelbt.lt, v. a. <$- n. (aux. baben ta 
 
 gl le, pael ■ to tick ; cine SBonb — , 
 
 to make a mud-wall. 
 Jt ( C t b e r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) maker of a 
 
 mud wall ; compos. — lebllt, m. loam ur 
 
 clay used for covering walls. 
 
 JUciberci, /. the act of forming a 
 
 loam or mud-wall. 
 JU c i b c li' e t f, a. (-cv mud-wall-work, 
 
 ii i ud walling. 
 
 Si I etbij], adj. rid. StUhtxift, 3dbc. 
 
 Stltlb, n. (-e«; ;>/. -cr) 1. garment, 
 dress, garb, coat, gown, habit ; raiment ; 
 2. case or cover of various things; fig 
 doss, garb, exterior of a thing; cin 
 
 yeUjrdiibia.te' — , a suit of , i 
 
 — Cr m,ld)Cll ScittC, prov. line fealbers 
 make fine buo<. 
 Syn. «lti», Alcituiiti, :t n \ u p , ««. 
 want. MiricinM indicates not only 
 use as a covering for the body, bat i,!*o for the 
 head and ftet. A Atlric comprehends any ot 
 the ari i accoatonieci to 
 
 wear. In common life « 
 
 It is the same with the female drew j KloJ 11 
 that partof the covering of li:'' 
 a female appears in society. An an|uj 
 all we at once an^irbeu or put on to appear be 
 fore others. A Qfvmailt is a wide, long upper 
 garment. It is therefore usually worn ouly or 
 solemn occasions. 
 
 St I eib d) t ti, n. (-S ; pi. — children 
 
 garment. 
 Si I C l b e It, v. I. a. to dress, clothe, at- 
 tire, apparel ; provide with clothing, 
 dress ; II. it. (with dat. A> ace.) to fit, to 
 Bit well, to become, to be suitable; C< 
 tleiect ibm fchr gut, it fits him very 
 weii; t» rleibet ibut got niitr, it is nni 
 
 suitable to his character: III. rri. to 
 dress, clothe one's self; lid) III 2cibt 
 — , to dress in silks. 
 
 .Klclbersbau nt, m. /;. r. button- 
 wood, western plane-tree, plata."»j oc- 
 cidenlalis; — bebdltiT, m. — jiltlllicr 
 n. wardrobe; — befen, m. w bisk, clothes- 
 broom; — bud), n. book of costumes ; 
 — bllbe, /. slop simp, a shop where 
 ready made clothes are sold; — = 
 bfittbel, m. bundle of clothes : — burfte, 
 /. brush for clothes, clothes-brush; — = 
 fiveiupcf, — trJbet, m. frippery, trade in 
 old clothes; — bitfcti, m. book to hang 
 
 clothes on; — tjanbel, — Fram, m. 
 traffic, trade in (old) clothes; — • 
 ^Sublet, — trfjclcr, — frdnier, m 
 er in clothes, clothes-seller, salesman ; 
 fripperer ; — 1)011 8, ». wardrobe h 
 — fainiTter, /. wardrobe ; — fdllUllf= 
 ret, m. master of the wardrobe ; — fo» 
 [ten, — fd)ranf, m. clothes-press, 
 for clothes ; — lailS, /. lai 
 clothes); — [eiltroatlb, /. linen for lin- 
 ing; — leifte, / r.d. — vcdu-it; —let, 
 adj withoul clothes : — liMdu'i - , — vcr- 
 fertifjCt, »«. tailor, lial.it maker ; — 1110 = 
 
 rivviitii, — oetfetttgetinn, /. mantua- 
 maker; — motft, m. market foi 
 secondhand) clothes; — liu'tc, / 
 fashion in clothes, — lnebcii, pCfnodea 
 of dress, &c. : — IKPtlC. — fd'.lbc, /. 
 moth; — ltiiijii, — pffotf, m. | 
 hang clothes on ; — nort, m. one wIk 
 has a 1 1 ■ — otbnung 
 
 /. regulation of dress, sun 
 — Vi\td)t, /. luxury, extravagance in 
 clothes; splendour of dress ; — redden, 
 in. hat or clot! — 'dMittirf, 
 
 m. fine clothes : — trddn 
 
 • f ,ii, as, fashion ; — vcvlctbcr, 
 
 in. — viTlciberiiiti, /. he that li n Is 
 
 clothes ; — '.H-ruMbvcr, m — vcnvabrc= 
 
 ttnri, /. keeper of the wardrobe; — * 
 
 333
 
 ,ftiei 
 
 Stkm 
 
 Mm 
 
 cravat!), m. rtock of clothes, ward- 
 robe. 
 
 ft I cib = f cu 1 c,/..V. '/'. serving-mallet ; 
 — voif, m. dress coat ; — fpau, nt. .V. 
 T. serving-board. 
 
 Rl elb U II fl, /. ( pi. -ett ) cli ithing, dress- 
 ing, clothes, dress; 7'. drapery; plate- 
 work of a gun. 
 
 ^lefbuitflSflfitf, n. '-(S ; pi. -c) 
 
 piece of clothes; — (tilde, pi. clothes. 
 
 J^leie, /. (/'/. -It) bran, pollard; com 
 pos. — lhU'tti], adj. branny; Med. T. 
 furfuraceous ; — ltbicr, n. bran-beer; 
 ■ — llblTb, n. bread made of bran; — 11= 
 gttnb, m. — !lfud)t, /. .Med. T. pity- 
 riasis; — much I, n. pollard, a mixture 
 of bran and meal; — IttUClffcr, n. bran- 
 water. 
 
 SX I C i C It, v. a. provinc. to clear of mud ; 
 to dig. 
 
 SX t C t i (J, adj. 1. branny ; 2. clayey. 
 
 •JUcttt, n, (-g) giblets; head, &c. (of 
 a liare, goose, &.C.). 
 
 & le 1 11, adj. A> adv. 1. little ; small ; 2. 
 petty; insignificant, trilling; 3. mean, 
 contemptible; in detail, exactly, cir- 
 cumstantially: meanly, contemptibly; 
 C t It — et iEbeil, a small part; — eg 
 ©elb, small money, change; Cllt — eg 
 Scrbrccbett, a petty crime ; cilt — CV 
 ■Setl, short man: — C (Jkiftcr, small 
 wits ; eilte — e 3JJetU\ a short mile ; 
 — e Sdlltlbcn, petty debts ; — Wet's 
 bflt, to grow small, to diminish ; be~, 
 bie, bag — C, the little one ; — cr, Jotttltt 
 her ! boy, come hither! (triHlg — eg 
 bcEoittlltClt, fam. to be delivered of a 
 
 child; too fiitb 3£)ve —en (Jtinbcv)? 
 
 where are your little ones 1 tltg — e, 
 into a small compass, upon a small 
 scale ; iibcr eilt — eg, a little whi'e ; 
 bag ift thllt Ctlt — eg, that's a mere 
 tritle (is easy) to him; iltt — CU, in a 
 small compass ; in retail ; in detail ; in 
 a minute manner ; illg — t bnitgcil, 
 to abridge ; flctltei", com/par. less, lesser; 
 younger; bet, bic, bag Jt'k'illfte, sup. 
 the least, smallest; the youngest; bet 
 fleitlftC StUber, the youngest brother; 
 compos. — (lrf)tcl, n. T. small octavo ; 
 — iibvig, adj. with small or little cars ; 
 - — itriucilteit, n. the lesser Armenia ; 
 — ttfteit, n. Asia Minor : — ftUjjijJ, adj. 
 small-eved; — bafi, m. — bafigcige, /. 
 Mas. T. violoncello ; — bitUCV, m. small 
 free-holder or farmer; — becrig, adj. with 
 small berries ; ■ — btlb, — gcmaibC, n. 
 miniature; — billbcr, to. small cooper ; 
 — blattcvig, adj. small leaved; — bo= 
 
 genform, /. small folio ; — benlenb, 
 
 adj. narrow, narrow-souled, little-mind 
 eil; — bvucfer,m. job-printer; — eifctt, 
 n, Min. 7'. small iron (particles) ; — ei'J, 
 v.. Mia. T. ore in small particles; — s 
 fiigig, adj. of little consequence, small, 
 little, inconsiderable, insignificant, mean; 
 — fiigigfeit, /. inconsiderableness, in- 
 signilicance, insignificancy ; — gcift, 
 vi. I. narrow mind ; 2. frivolousness ; 
 — gctftct'ci,/. frivolous manner of think- 
 ing or acting, frivolousness; — gcifttg, 
 — gciftcvifd), l.adj. frivolous, trivial; il. 
 adv. frivolously, &x. ; — JjeWCJjrfeiter, ii. 
 Mil. T. discharge of muskets {or small 
 guns), volley of small shot; — gliiu = 
 bi;], alj. of little faith, faint-hearted; 
 — gKiu'bigtcit,/. little faith, faintheart- 
 edness ; — billtbct, m. retail, retail 
 business; — halted fvetbcit, to retail; 
 ■ — baili-lcv, m. retailer, retail-dealer ; — - 
 bcrr, m . — berrrbeti, n. petit-mailre, 
 fop, dandy; — bct^ig, adj. faintheart 
 ed ; narrow minded ; — (jcvjigfcit, /. 
 faintheartedness ; narrow-mindedness; 
 — finbevbcroabvauftalt, — finbcvfitw* 
 334 
 
 ic, /. asylum, school for little children, 
 infant-school ; — flicd)t, m. lower man- 
 servant ; — fotjle, /. Min. T. pit-coal, 
 Ii i-sil coal, coal dug from the earth ; — = 
 fbntig, adj. with little grains, small- 
 grained ; — tout, adj. 6,- adv. dejected, 
 disheartened ; quiet ; — IttUt Werbett, 
 to lose courage, to draw in ; — Dialer, 
 ?«. miniature-painter; — ntulctci, /. 
 (art of painting in) miniature; minia- 
 ture painting; — lltafd)ig, adj. with 
 little meshes; — tttciftcr, m. 1. a would- 
 be poet, musician, &c. ; 2. petit-maitre, 
 fop ; — mciftcr ( in bet s I>calcvci), neat- 
 master ; — llteffcr, m micrometer ; — = 
 ninth, to. — ntntbigfett, /. pusillanim- 
 ity, faint-heartedness, lowtpiritedness ; 
 — lltiithig, adj. pusillanimous, faint- 
 hearted, low-spirited, discouraged, de- 
 jected, disheartened ; — miitl)ig ma= 
 rbcil, to discourage ; — fiiftcr, /. B. T. 
 spindle-tree ; — fdjlUteb, m. locket- 
 sniith, white-smith; — fc^mtebSftl'tett, 
 — febnttebsmaare, /. hardware; — = 
 film, m. narrow-mindedness ; — itllllig, 
 adj. narrow-minded ; — fpedlt, m. pia- 
 net; — ftabfcf, m. — ftabtcnnit, /. in- 
 habitant of a small (provincial) town ; 
 — ftabteyct, /. provincial manners, &x. 
 — fiabtilcb, adj. like the inhabitants of 
 small towns, provincial, countrified ; 
 — Uf)vimtcb CV, m. watch maker ; — = 
 inch, ?(.. small cattle; — limave, /. M. 
 E. hardware, iron-ware ; — H»aavcn = 
 Jldllbtcr, m. dealer in hardware ; — = 
 Waarettfjattbel, m. hardware-trade. 
 
 ^tetllC, _ )f. littleness, smallness, 
 
 St i C 111 !) C i t, J meanness, diminutive- 
 ness, &.c. 
 
 Jllctncn, v. a. Min. T. to make or 
 beat small. 
 
 St I e t n c r tt, v. vid. Serf (cittern. 
 
 St I Cllt tg£ci t, f. {pi. -Clt) trifle; 
 small matter, light matter (bagatelle) ; 
 compos. — Sgeifl, — Sftlltt, m. mind or 
 disposition for trifles; — Sjagei', — = 
 g[)afd)er, — Bframei", ?«. person who 
 busies himself with, or gives his mind 
 to trifles; — gframcrct, /. indulging in 
 or giving one's mind to trifles. 
 
 $ leln I e t or .fttcmltng, m. (-8) i. u. 
 
 mean, paltry fellow. 
 
 JHctltlid), I. adj. 1. somewhat little, 
 small ; 2. mean, paltry ; II. adv. mean- 
 ly, in a paltry manner. 
 
 SI I C T U 1 1 6) f C 1 1, /. meanness, paltry- 
 ness. 
 
 SX I e I tt b, n. (-eg ; pi. -c) 1 . jewel, 
 treasure, ornament ; 2. emblem of roy- 
 alty ; 3. provinc. offal of butcher's-meat ; 
 4. H. T. ornament belonging to the 
 helmet. 
 
 .fun. St If i no 6, Sum tt, 01 c \ti) mt 1 ^ e. Stein. 
 "eJy (Oil = property, wealth) are small precious 
 objects, whether in jewels or in gold anil silver; 
 3un>eltn are mrfjitv precious stones, anil &t. 
 fchmci6e, as an ornament of dress, implies both. 
 
 Sli CUlOb i Ctt, another pi. of ^tleiltOb; 
 compos. — bailbcl, m. jeweller's trade ; 
 — hanbler, m. jeweller ; — taftrfjctl, n. 
 jewel box, casket. 
 
 Jtleffct>e, /. {pi. -tl) hurt, dab (a 
 
 fish). 
 Jtlftftcr, vi. (-§) paste; compos. — = 
 
 ^.vitfcl, in. paste brush; — tit'gel, ra. 
 
 paste-pot. 
 ,ft' 1 c i ft e v It, v. a. to paste, 
 jtlciftertg or .Rlcifh-ig, adj. pasty, 
 
 sticky, dirty. 
 
 Si 1 C lit fit, adj. provinc. scarce, hard, vid. 
 .Ulamilt ; — C 3ettett, hard times. 
 
 SX I i nt mb I e cf, m. (-eg ; pi. -blocfc) 
 holdfast-bencU 
 
 SI [ i m m ei) c It, n. (-« ; pi. — ) peg to 
 fasten linen or prints to a line. 
 
 SX 1 e nt ut C, /. 1. instrument to squeeze 
 with; 2. defile; 3. jig. pinch, dilemma, 
 distress; 4. provinc. locked-jaw ; in bcr 
 
 — fevm, to be in great straits, at a 
 pinch, in distress, 
 ■filc'mmcifeit, n. (-g; pi.—) pin- 
 cers, horse-bit ; vice-chops. 
 
 JvUcmnicn, v. a. <$■ reJL to pinch, 
 
 cramp, squeeze ; to jam. 
 
 SX I c m m I; a f e it, m. (-g ; pi. — ) hold- 
 fast (of a joiner). 
 $ I c nt m i g, adj. Min. T. hard. 
 Jtlc'mv cm, v. n. (aux. liabctt) ta 
 
 clink, tinkle ; to work in tin ; to tinker 
 
 SX 1 c nt p n c r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) tinman 
 tinker; compos. — arbett, — waavc, ./ 
 
 tin-ware ; — bled), n. tin j — banbUHU'f 
 n. tinman's trade. 
 
 SX I C h p e It, v. n. provinc. to climb ; tci 
 run fast. 
 
 SXl c x> p e r, m. (-5 ; pi. — ) l. nag, tit, 
 pony ; 2. / {pi. -It) clacking-mill ; 
 rattle ; also groos-bcak, haw-fish ; com- 
 pos. — biit'l', adj. very lean. 
 
 JUertfet,/. vid. (Sicrug. 
 
 Alette, /. (pl.-n) bur, burdock ; grofie 
 — , clot-bur; Scimtnbent cine — an= 
 bangcit, fig. to cast an aspersion upon 
 one's character ; ftd) ttjic eilte — ai! = 
 hiiligcit, to stick to like a bur; compos. 
 — ItfCVbei, m. bastard parsley; — llfopf. 
 
 m. bur; — nfraut, n. — nbiftel, /. bur 
 dock. 
 St I C 1 1 e tt, v. a. T.to card wool. 
 
 JU e 1 1 er, m. (-8 ; P i. — ) ^Tettermn 
 
 /. {pi. -Clt) T. carder of wool. 
 Jt Utter set fen, «. climbing iron 
 
 — ftange, /. — maft, m. climbing-pole 
 JEIetterer, m. (-g ; pi. — ) climber 
 JEIettem, v. n. {am. fe^tt <S- I;aben 
 
 to climb, scramble, clamber. 
 Syn. filttttrn, Sttmmen. Rtimmen alwnyi 
 
 implies a physical effort to climb higher ; tlcl. 
 Hrrt, on the contrary, the climbing about anv 
 steep object. We can bembtlettcnt as well as 
 |inaufIlcttCKn, but we can never ^crabttintmen. 
 Cuts, monkeys, bears, &c also tlcttcru. 
 
 Stl e !), SXk\)C u. f. »., vid. SXhL SiUit 
 it. f. m. 
 SX I f cf, Jtlitfg, m. (-eg ; pi. -e) 1. aid. 
 
 SXl($; 2. JV. T. the after- piece of a 
 
 rudder. 
 jtttcfett, v. a. to cast anything soft 
 
 and adhesive (as mud, mortar, and the 
 
 like). 
 SX 1 1 C b = C t f C II, n. (-g ; pi. — ) cleaver ; 
 
 — bclj, n. sawed timber. 
 St lie be It, v. ir. n. {aux. Ijabcit) to 
 
 cleave. 
 jtlteb ig, adj. cleaving. 
 *M 1 i nt a, n. (-g ; pi. -U\) climate, 
 
 clime. 
 *St 1 1 lit a 1 1 C V i f d), adj. climacteric. 
 *SX\ till (it ifeb, aiij. relating to the 
 
 climate. 
 Si I t ttl lit C tt, v. rrg. if- ir. n. {aux. felMl) 
 
 to climb \fig. to aspire. 
 
 St I i nt nt ft a g, m. vid. ?aitfftag. 
 
 JU t nt V e r e i, /. chinking, jingling. 
 
 St I i in v e r c r, Jllimprer, m. (-g ; p\ 
 
 — ) bad player (on a musical instru 
 ment). 
 
 SX i t nt p c v tt, v. n. {aux ^abeii) t« 
 
 chink ; to jingle. 
 
 Jtlfltg, in compos —abler, m. sea- 
 eagle, osptay; — gebidlt, n. sonnet; 
 — flflttj. n. jingle, tinkling (of a bell) 
 Jig. bad music; empty talk; — fm'cl 
 t. sound or play of instruments.
 
 Mm 
 
 St 1 1 11 g C, /. (pi. -1! I 1 . blade ; Jiff, sword ; 
 2.+ A- provinc. hill, n irrow valley; 
 /fn\ oor tic — forbern, to challenge, 
 to fight a duel; ubcr bic,— fprtltgen 
 Inffcit, to put to the sword; itidit I'Cl 
 ber — 1> let ben, to deviate, swerve from 
 the main point, to flinch; compos. — lt= 
 
 mobre, /. vid. jfltugelmohrc ; — u= 
 
 probe,/, proof of a sword-blade; — It» 
 fcfcmicb, m. sword-cutler: — nfptlje, /. 
 point of the blade; — Itftahl, w. steel 
 for making sword blades; — ii|tocf, m. 
 via. Segenfrocf; — uantare, /. iron- 
 ware, hardware. 
 
 St I i Itfl C 1, /. (pi. -It) bell ; compos. — s 
 bcutcf, m. purse with a bell (with 
 which the church-wardens go about 
 the church during the service, and 
 collect alms from the congregation) ; 
 — brabf, ?«. bell-wire; — here or — = 
 beilteltrager, m. one who carries about 
 the alms-bag (in church) ; — ITlSfjre, /. 
 skirret; — CT It 0. ft, in. the tassel of a bell; 
 
 — farf, m. t-id. — bentel ; — fcbnnr, /. 
 bell-rope. 
 
 Jtlf ngel tt, o. n. (aux. babcu) to ring 
 the bell; to jingle, tingle, tinkle; c8 
 Elittgctt, somebody is ringing the bell. 
 
 St If tt g e ii, ». ir. n. (mix. fjatett) to 
 sound, i" make or yield a sound ; to 
 clink, tingle: biefe Tvrage fftngt fott* 
 
 bCl'bar, this is a strange question; init 
 
 ben ©tdfern — , to touch the glasses 
 
 (in drinking a health); bic Df)fCtt — 
 mil', my ears tingle. 
 
 Syn. A tin a en, & I i n a e t n. ftllngen siRni- 
 fies in general "to yield a sound." ftlinacfn is 
 
 its diminutive and frequentative and is there- 
 fore only s-'-id of small sounding bodies, as 
 small bells, which yield an acute line tone and 
 which on account of their mobility easily iter- 
 ate the sound. 
 
 jld'ttgen, n. (-8) sounding, clinking, 
 tinkling; bad — ttt ©forfeit, ringing 
 of tells ba8 — tcr Dbvcit, tingling of 
 
 the ears. 
 
 jtifitQlltb; part. adj. sounding, re- 
 sonant ; ringing ; sonorous ; llttt — dlt 
 ©pule, with drums and fifes; — C 
 SDciinje, specie, metallic currency. 
 
 Jt t f 11 g J I i H g, interjec. ting, ting ! 
 
 J? I i n g 1 1 It g, n. (-8) jingling. 
 
 *j? [ I It t E, /. clinical medicine. 
 
 *JT 1 1 It t E e f, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) a clinical 
 physician. 
 
 *St I i it i f it in, n. (-8 ; pi. -fett) hos- 
 pital. ^ 
 
 r tt I 1 11 i f d), adj. clinical. 
 
 SX I i it E = b I J C tt, m. JV. T. bolt, rivet : 
 
 — bafcu, in. rid. J?[ittff ttfjafeu ; — = 
 werf, n. vid. StlinUnotxt. 
 
 St I t it f C, / (pi. -tt) latch ; cempos. — lt= 
 bafett, in. hook or staple to receive the 
 latch; — Itfrblofi, n. latch which is 
 opened with a key. 
 
 Jt'l t ii E e it, v. v. (aux. baben) to move 
 
 or put down the latch, to open or shut 
 a door ; JV. T. to clinch. 
 
 St littler, m. (-S; pi. — ) Dutch 
 clinker; a sort of Hat-bottomed vessel; 
 
 i». — roetfe, adj. cut — roeife ge« 
 banted Scbtff, a ship built with clinch- 
 er-work; — lPCt'E, n. A". T. clincher- 
 work. 
 
 St I t It E f d) It, adj. provinc. clear, pure. 
 
 St 1 t It p, m. (-8 ; pi. -C) ivy. 
 
 JFt 1 1 n f C, f. (pi. -It) cleft, clink, crack. 
 
 chap, gap, crevice; — It bcEoilllltCll, to 
 
 chink, crack, gape. 
 
 jtliltfcl, n. (-8; pi. — ) provinc. 
 little bell. 
 
 K I t It | C I It, o. n. provinc. to jingle. 
 R ( i II t e r f f a lit, m. (-«) mean trinkets. 
 
 .ftiou 
 
 •fflfpp, ;». (-e8; jrf. -e) snapping 
 snap with the finger. 
 
 St 1 1 » p C, /. fjrf. -It) 1. clilT. crag, rock; 
 fig. imminent danger, perilous obstacle ; 
 2. square coin ; 3. trap for catching 
 birds, trap-cage; bltllcc — It, rocks 
 beneath the surface of the water ; 
 compos. — llbocf, m. wild-goat; — 11= 
 bad)8, m. species of the marmot ; — 11= 
 rctd), — IWoll, adj. full of rocks; —11= 
 toejj, in. craggy way. 
 
 $ 1 1 p p e it, v. n. provinc. ti i 
 
 Si 1 1 p p c v it, v. n. (aux. babcu, to click ; 
 to tremble. 
 
 olii'pp = ft frf), to haberdine, lub-fish, 
 
 salt-fish ; — faiiitc, /. wooden jug with 
 a lid; — Etitpp, interjec. flip-flap; — = 
 ElMltt, m. toy wares ; — fvoilHCf, m. toy- 
 teller ; — mcifh'V, m. provinc. master 
 of a small spelling-school; — miillJC, /. 
 — ftiicf, n. via. .^lipping; — tofe, /. 
 sea anemone ; — fdjCltfe, /. hedge-inn ; 
 — fdjllle, f. provinc. small school, spell- 
 ing-school ; — HJCrE, n. toys ; T. ma- 
 chinery for coining small money. 
 
 St I i p p e r, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) mallet 
 
 St It'p p i d) f, adj. like a rock or crag. 
 
 ■ft [ t p p i i), adj. rocky, craggy. 
 
 JC 1 1 p p t It C\, to. (-8 ; pi. -c) triangu- 
 lar or square coin, obsidional coin. 
 
 j? If t: ten, ». ;t. (aux. fyabttl) to clink, 
 rattle, clatter, clash. 
 
 S\ ( 1 1 1 rb, m. tmlg. flap, clash, slap. 
 
 Si 1 1 1 f rf) e It, v. n. wig. to (lap, clash, 
 slap. 
 
 S\ 1 1 1 f d) t c^, adj. vutg. sodden, not 
 properly baked. 
 
 flitter, 7ii. (-8) blot, blur; compos. 
 
 —bud), n. vid. Jllabbe ; — fdvulb, /. 
 
 dribblet. 
 StXitttVtl, v. n. provinc. to blot, scrawl. 
 
 Si I i tj e it, v. vid. ©lanjcn. 
 *Stl oaf, /. wtf.Sloaf. 
 
 SI 1 6 b C = C i f C It, h. 1. an iron wedge ; 
 2. — or J\lobct)cn, ?t. cleaving-iron or 
 knife. 
 
 Jllebcit, m. (-8; /)/. — ) l. hinge; 2. 
 handful (of flax); 3. log (of wood ; 4. 
 
 T. block, pulley ; 5. Sp. 'J', trap, gin; 
 
 — an bee SQSaae, cheeks of a balance ; 
 
 — ait bcr i'bitrpfo(tc, staple ; compos. 
 — arbctt, /. 7'. work done by the pul- 
 ley; — bcidifcl, /. thill, shaft; — bol^, 
 n. log-wood; — fage or jtfobfage, /. 
 large saw fir cutting planks ; — foil, n, 
 rope for a pulley. 
 
 Stliitn, v.rid. 2 patten. 
 
 JtlBber, m. (-8; pi.—) cleaver. 
 
 St t c n 5, m. (-c8 ; pi. -e) r. sort of 
 wedge. 
 
 cftltjpf, m. (-e8; pl.-t) clap, stroke; 
 wig. — c befontmen, to be beaten; 
 compos. — bl'Ctt, n. planer (in prinl 
 — fcdUCf, m, boxer, pugilist, prize- 
 fighter; ./i>. buiiy; polemic; — fet$te= 
 ret, /. pugilism ; Jio: polemics; — = 
 fcdUci'tfdl, adj. pugilistic ; /iV. | 
 ical ; — fifd), vi. stock fish ; — garn, 
 n. the utton thread of which wi<-k~ are 
 made ; — hammer, m. knocker or rapper 
 (of a door); — beitaji 1 , m, horse whose 
 genitals are twisted; castrated stallion ; 
 — bolj, n. beater, beetle ; Typ. T. pla- 
 ner ; — iaa,CU, n. beat (chase carried 
 on by beating the wood) ; — faur, m. 
 death-watch, byrrhus; — fciilc, f, 
 beetle, mallet; — pulpcr, n. vegetable 
 sulphur; — fee, /. heavy sea breaking; 
 — ftcilt, m. stone for beating leather on. 
 
 ■Ulcpfc, /. (pi. -it) 1. clapping, beat- 
 ing; ~. sheaf of corn only beaten, '.ut 
 
 JH00 
 
 not clean-thrashed; 3. f^. emburaiw 
 mcot, dilemma. 
 
 Si I i p f c (, m. (-8 ; /./. — ) i. club. 
 cudgel; 3. clapper, knocker; 3. T. lace- 
 bone, bobbin ; piece of wood round a 
 dog's neck ; compos. — arbctt, /. b 
 work ; lace ; — arbeitcr, m, lace-mak- 
 er; — gam. n, yam used in making 
 lace; — bolt, n. bobbin, lace-bobbin; 
 — Etffert, n. cushion for bone-Iace- 
 weaving; — labe, /. box for bone-lace 
 weaving; — lUccl,/. needle for making 
 lace; — puljf, m. vid. — late; — -fadf, 
 in. vid. — Eiffeil ; — fafc,/. blond silk ; 
 — fpt'fce, /. bone lace; — JUjirit, m. 
 thoad for making lace. 
 
 ^I6pfen, r. a.,\-n. (.hit. babcu) to 
 
 beat; to knock; BUf fie 'Jlcbfel — , 
 to tap on the shoulder; tit bte ^SttbC 
 — , to clap one's bands; to beat, throb 
 (of the heart; ; OUf belt Sufdj — , 
 prov. to sift one, to beat the bush. 
 
 Jtlopfer, m. (-8; pi. — ) clapper, 
 knocker (of a door;. 
 St 1 6 p p e, /. vid. Jtfopfe. 
 
 Stl6 1' pel, IK. A,- compos. vid.Stlopft\ 
 
 S,- compos. 
 
 Si I o p p c I n, y. a. to make lace. 
 floppier, m. (-8; pi.—) JW6pp« 
 
 leviuit, /. (pi. -en) lace-maker. 
 Stlbppi, m. (-c8; pi. -e) i. vid. 
 
 Jtlapp8 ; 2. provinc. a dish of meat 
 made lender by beating. 
 
 Si l o is, to. (-e 8 ; pi. JM5fe) l. clod 
 
 2. dumpling; 3. fig. stupid fellow. 
 JUojJtg, adj. cloddy. 
 
 St I o ft e r, n. (-6 ; pi. JUbftcr) cloister, 
 
 convent, monastery ; nunnery; , 
 
 — becre, /. white gooseberry ; — bo= 
 
 roobiier, m, inhabitant of a cl 
 
 — bogctt, m. Jlrch. T. Gothic arch ; 
 
 —branch, — gcbrauch, m. monastic 
 
 rule ; — bmbet, m. lay brother ; — fratt, 
 
 /. — fraulctn, n. — jungfer, / 
 
 — gang, m. cloister-alley ; — gebdute, 
 ti. monastery, cloister, convent ; — = 
 fletftlir^e, jti. monk, friar; — gelchf; 
 lamfett, /. monkish erudition; — gc= 
 Inobe, ti. monastic vows, prof 
 of a monk, &.c. ; — geincillbc, /. com- 
 munity of monks, &.c. ; parish belonging 
 to a convent, &c. ; ■ — gcuof;, m. con- 
 ventual ; — gertrpt, n. — gcricbt»bar= 
 Ecit, ;' jurisdiction of a convent, tc ; 
 — gefdnchte, / monastic history ; — s 
 gefcllfciiaft, /. community of monks, 
 &.c; — gctpanb, — flctb, ti. monkish - 
 monastic dress; — glocfe, /. bell of a 
 convent, &c, convent-bell ; — gut, v. 
 estate belonging toa convent. &.c. ; — = 
 bof, m. (court-) yard of a convent, &.c. ; 
 — ifop, '". church-hyssop; — firdic, /. 
 church of a convent, &c. ; — tlldje, / 
 kitchen of a convent, &c. ; — lebcit, n 
 
 ii astic life ; — leute, s. pi. peopl 
 
 Ion tng to a church: friars, m 
 nuns; — maucr, /. wall of a convent^ 
 &c, convent-wall ; — Utl'ltdl, m. m mk 
 friar, . fenobite ; — Olblllt!!^, /. disci 
 pline of a convent, *-'••. m inasl I 
 — pfortc, /. gate of a convent; .v . 
 convent gate ; — ratb,_ m. i 
 
 it, sec ; — fd'affucr, m. the pur- 
 veyor, steward of a convent, fee.; — = 
 fdiule, /.school attached to a c invent, 
 
 established in what was n con 
 
 ; — Mnvcfter, / 
 
 r; — ftaub, hi. — tblim, ii. no 
 
 nasticism, m tion of 
 
 a monk, &<•. ; — in\ue, f. monastic 
 
 punishment ; — tblirill, m. chureli 
 
 steeple of a com nvent 
 
 tower; —»atet, — vorftebcr, m su 
 pcrior of a monastery, &c. ; — oerwal 
 
 3:r.
 
 £lum 
 
 tfnacf 
 
 Jttiau 
 
 ttX vi. steward of a covent, &c , — « 
 fOijt, m. bailitf steward of a convent, 
 &c: — tocnjel, 111. black-cap a bird ; 
 — weifc,/ mi. — brand) ; — mefcn, «. 
 
 tilings relatinz to a convent : viil. — = 
 
 tram; — jelle, /. cell; — ju4t, /. 
 monastic discipline, discipline of a con- 
 vent, &c; — {tvang, m. clauslral con- 
 finement; — jtvini, mi. nun's (or sister's) 
 thread. 
 
 St I C ft C V I i d\ I. adj. cloisteral, monas- 
 tic, manastical ; II. adv. monastically. 
 ■': l r 1 1 it f C i f, f. monasticalness. 
 
 ,ft [Btetn .•■.ftuTtcnt, v. n. provinc. vid. 
 
 tf larpem, 5Rauff$«i. 
 
 St\i:%, m. (-C»; pi. oftlofcf) 1. block; 
 Ion. stock, trunk, stump ; 2. fig. block- 
 hea i ; coarse, clumsy fellow ; compos. 
 — aitgeil, pi. large staring eyes ; _ — = 
 Ct'b'O, /.large round pea; — fppr, m. 
 blockhead; — Edpftft, adj. stupid; — = 
 fijpfigfeit, /. stupidity; — fd)llb, m. 
 wooden shoe. 
 
 Si 1 6 tj C H, v. n. (auz. fyabeil) to stare. 
 
 S\ [ 1 I g, I. adj. vulg. cloddy ; fig. block- 
 ish ; U. adc. blockish;,-. 
 
 *St [ii b cv .Rlubb, m. cat (Jhibb. 
 St I ii ff e it, c. oid. ©facfen. 
 
 .ft I ll f C, /. ( p/. -tt) provinc. pin. 
 
 o\ 1 U f t, /. CpZ. jftliifte) 1. gap, cleft ; 2. 
 T. thing split, large fragment ; 3. cave, 
 cavern, grotto, den, hole ; gulf, abyss : 
 4. provinc. ■!>■ T. tongs, nippers ; 5. .1/;;;. 
 T. stratum, layer, vein; compos. — = 
 bamm, m. traverse-dam; — t)p[j, n. 
 log-wood. 
 
 .ft l ll f r i g, adj. cleft, having gaps. 
 
 $t lug/ L adj. 1, prudent, ingenious, 
 witty, wise, sage, judicious; 2. able, 
 shrewd, knowing, skilful, learned; dex- 
 terous; 3. artful, cunning : — ntCft^ett, 
 to teach wit; nun bill id) fo — OlS 
 'OPrber, I am as wise as before ; cr ift 
 ltidlt ttcbt — v he is not quite in his 
 
 - : auS ernjas — tverten, to un- 
 derstand a thins : — liwceil, to learn 
 wit; burdj Sdwben wirb man — , 
 
 prov. bought wit is best: bttS iii totll 
 
 fliiaer fe^n alS tic Jpcnne, prov. Jack 
 
 Sprat would teach his grandam ; II. adc. 
 prudently, wisely, skilfully, artfully. 
 
 S'in. Sluq, 05 tiff, BerftSnUg, fflt, 
 
 f d) e i o t. \ man who devotes himself to sensual 
 
 ~.-ift, otrfMn&ig nor Hug : 
 
 he (toe? not act rpcii'r fur he misses the noblest 
 
 airaoflife; nor wrfrnn&ifl, for he shows thatbe 
 
 knows ne.t'ier the nature nor the worth of 
 
 ! he chooses means which 
 
 are injurious to Iks real welfare. StfJj 
 
 plies one who. Bchooled or aided by experience, 
 
 - ;ie J many correct and valuable rules for 
 
 his conduct in life, which furnish him with a 
 
 correctness of judgment and a readiness of 
 
 action. 
 
 ft liiitclet, / {pl.-t\\ criticism, sub- 
 tilising, Bophistry. 
 
 Si 1 ii 0, C I C r, m. (-8 ; />'. — ) refiner, cri- 
 tic, fault-finder, sophist, pretender to wit. 
 
 St I ii 0, C 1 11, r. n. (aux. baboil to refine. 
 subtilise, criticise, affect wis lorn ; to 
 indulge in sophistry. 
 
 o? I u () b 6 i i, /■ prud ;nce, wit, sense. 
 judici - 1 »m ; ecu ?e\v,cIii bet 
 
 — geilldj?, prudential; compos. — C-lcb = 
 re, '/. instruction in wisdom and pru- 
 iriosity; — jlcbrcit, _— sve- 
 gcln, ;»'. prudentials; — 8rutf|ld)t, / 
 prudential consideration. 
 
 .ft! fuller, m. vld. oftliigeter. 
 
 ft I ii <jl t d) , adr. prudently, wisely, 
 
 R liigling, "i. aid. Stl&Qtltt. 
 
 Kllilltt', di. (-e8; pi -c) lump; clod: 
 
 pudding; ipos. — ciebci, 
 
 /. the short and round acorn; — ft id 1 , 
 
 si. sun fish, diodon ; — flip, m. club foot. 
 
 33C 
 
 St I li lit V C It, in. (-S ; pi. — ) lump, mass, 
 heap; cluster; ctlt — @o(b, iinrot of 
 fin — 3'"Il, pig of tin; C 1 11 — 
 Srbe, clod, lump of earth; compos. — - 
 becre, /. the samphire of Jamaica; — = 
 lad, m. lump-lac ; — ivcifc, adv. in lumps. 
 
 jt I ll lit peri (J, adj. cloddy ; — IStCbtlt, 
 to turn to clods. 
 
 St \ li 111 per It, r. rrfl. to clod, to clot. 
 
 .ft [ li ill p i ft, adj. in lumps, clodded. 
 
 St I ii n t e r, m. (-§ ; pi. -n\ clod (of 
 
 dirt); prorinc. bob, tassel ; compos. — - 
 crbt'e, /. therose or crown-pea; — = 
 loft, /. — lllllfv n. clotted pudding ; — - 
 nttld), /.clotted or coagulated milk; — " 
 ll'olle, /. breeclungs, clottings, cotgare. 
 Sil li It £ f r i jj, adj. clodded, dirty. 
 
 Si 1 ii it f c r it, v. 7i. (am. ijaben) to hang 
 
 down in clods, to clod. 
 Si I ii it f e, .ft I ii u f e, /. aid. Jviinfe. 
 .ftliipff '- »«■ vH- JJUtypel. 
 
 Si I li p P f» /• barnacles; pincers ; noose ; 
 dilemma: fig- ™lg- CtUOIt tit btC — bc= 
 fDllllllfll, to trap, catch one. 
 
 .ft' I ii "pel, m- vid. cftibprcl. 
 
 8 1 ii p p e r t, m. (-c- ; pi. -e) cluster, 
 number of things joined together ; com- 
 pos. — rceife, adv. in clusters. 
 
 .ftliifc, /. (pi. -It 1 JV. T. hawse: in 
 compos. JV. T-s. .ftllt~ = bane, n. breast- 
 hook nearest to tlie hawse-holes : — = 
 fjatt, ii. hawse-hole: — t) 61 jer,pf. hawse- 
 pieces; — iocb, n. rid. Silnie; — foif, 
 m. hawse-bag; — Jdpfeit, m. hawse plug. 
 
 Si I ii f f It, i\ 7i. if imp. .V. T. to ride 
 hawse full. 
 
 St I ll t C, /. provinc. rid. SHo&. 
 
 flutter, /. (pi. -n) Sp. T. decoy- 
 whistle. 
 
 Si I ii o e r, n. .v. t. jib ; compos. — baitm, 
 
 m. jib-boom; — fod, n. second stay-sail. 
 
 *cft loftier, 77. (-»; pi. -e) clyster; 
 cilt — fefeeit, to apply a clyster ; com- 
 pos. — pfeife, — robre, /. iljstcr-pipe , 
 — fpritjC, / clyster pipe, syringe. 
 
 *St 1 V) jt I e r e It, v. a. to apply a clyster. 
 
 Si It &o C, 77i. (-11 ; pi. -ll) boy, lad, strip- 
 ling, youth ; compos. — Itftltcr, n. boyish 
 age, boyhood, youth: — llfrailt, n. rag- 
 wort : priest-pintle ; gander-soose ; — lt= 
 mftpig, adj. boyish ; — llffbaff, /. boy- 
 : the boys: — llfcbancc, — n= 
 t'fbancorei, — nfdbSnbung, /.pederas- 
 ty, sodomy; ■ — nuiviiibcr, m. sodomite : 
 — nfdjaitberifcb, aiij. sodomitical; — 11= 
 fdjiilc, /. boys' school ; — itjtimme, /. 
 
 alto voice ; — llltreidi, m, boyish trick ; 
 
 — immrj, /. eta. — nhaut; — iijcir, /. 
 
 time of boyhood. 
 i>«. finabf, Sungt, Burfdjf. 3unj« in- 
 
 - (me not yet ^'cown up, but with refer- 
 ence only to sex and age. it is used, there- 
 fore, of those who even anion?; menials are of 
 the lowest grade an.l serve ethers; 
 
 Did. PJtrBfjungt, ^u(t>tnjiinf)t, Scfiriunjf. 
 Jr.n.ibc is a more respectable denomination 
 than £\nn,lf. Thus we state in the annual 
 l:<:s of births Uie number ol .^i.ibcn and girls. 
 2$urf$f is a young man of the lower class, 
 i-i«'_ $antn>trfi»iirfd>t, tf^r6urfd>f. \Vlien 
 therefore we call a young man of higher rank 
 2<url'Jlf, w-e place him on, a level with youths 
 o( an inferior class. 
 
 .ft 11 .1 be 11 b aft, adj. & adv. boyish, 
 boyishly. 
 
 .ft n .i b e it b a f t i a E e i t, /. boyishness. 
 
 .ft 11 atf a- .ftnaefj, I. mt crack! snap! 
 knack! II. .*. m. cracking, crack: com- 
 pos. — ntiHlbvl, / crackinrj almond, 
 almond in the shell ; — ttJUrft, / hard 
 smoke! sausage. 
 
 .ft 11 ,i if fit, .ftliad'"eit, r. a. .{- n. (nur. 
 bflben) to crack, knack, break; taS 
 @iS fnatft, the ice cracks. 
 
 Si It defer, m. (-§; pi. —) knacker, 
 cracker. 
 
 .ft 11 d (f C r i g, adj. cracking, crisp. 
 
 e-v ntfffen, .ftiiaffer, pi. rid. Jllaffen 
 Jtlaffer. 
 
 & II d g g C, y» (pi. -ll) 1. knot in wood , 
 2. ']'. bracket (among joiners). 
 
 .ftndggf 11, ra. (-§; ;,/. — ) a laru'e 
 piece of bread. 
 
 .ft It i I I, m. f-eS ; pi. -e) clap, crack ; 
 loud sound, report (of a gun, &c.) ; 
 fig. vulg. — lllti) "SaU, on a sudden ; 
 compos. — blei, 71. fulminating lead; 
 — biifb'e, / pop-gun: — gid-, n. Prince 
 Rupert's drop : — 'JPlb, n. fulminating 
 gold; — fugel, / — fiigeicben, n. a 
 small hollow piece of class that breaks 
 with an explosion ; — luft, /. explosive 
 air; — pllloer, n. fulminating powder; 
 — aitccf iilbcr, *. fulminating mercury ; 
 — Ulbcr, 7i. fulminating silver. 
 
 Si ltd 1 1 e n, v. 1. 77. (am. babtn) to clap, 
 
 crack, give a report; II. a. vulg. fig. to 
 cheat, gull. 
 
 .ft It dp p, adj. &■ adv. close; strait, tight, 
 narrow ; fig. scarce, scanty, short ; 
 vulg. hardly, scarcely ; — barauf, soon 
 after; — anliegeiir, close-fitting; — 
 ange;ogen, tight, smart; einen — bal= 
 tell, to keep one short, to keep a strict 
 hand over one ; tS gebt gar — ber, 
 there is very hard shifting; — lltC) = 
 fen, to give short measure ; cilt — cr 
 £d)llb, a narrow shoe, a shoe that 
 pinches. 
 
 .ft nappe, m. (-n; pi. -n) + 1. ■ 
 young man, lad, boy ; 2. esquire, shield 
 bearer; adherent, attendant; 3. jour- 
 neyman (miller, &c.) : compos. — lit d 1 a ft, 
 /. vid. .ftitappfrbaft ; — nfianb, m 
 squireship. 
 
 ii 11 d p p C n, v. a. 6- 7i. to knap, crack 
 prorinc. to hobble 
 
 jtttCibpem, v . a . to nibble ; crack. 
 
 t ft 11 d p p e 11 1 e, / the common owl. 
 
 oft It d p p b e 1 1, /. narrowness, tightness, 
 scantiness. 
 
 otndppfacf, m. f-eS; pi. -fade) 
 knapsack, wallet, bag. 
 
 oft ndppfcftaft, /. journeymen (mi- 
 ners, millers) collectively ; compos. — 8- 
 dltefte, in. senior or foreman of the 
 miners; — sfa))e, /money-box or fund 
 for poor miners; — £fltr, m. share in a 
 mine for the benefit of the poor mi- 
 ners. 
 
 jtndrpeln &■ officrpcln, v. n. (auz. 
 babe it; to crunch, crack. 
 
 Si n d r r e, / (;.-/. -n) rattle. 
 
 jvitdrrcn, r. n. (aux. baben) to creak, 
 to rattle ; to jar. 
 
 jft it d r r = e it t e, /. the gadwall ; — = 
 bllbil, 7i. the trumpeter (a bird). 
 
 Si it dr r i d) t, adj. like a creaking sound 
 
 .ft 11 d r r i g, adj. creaking, that creaks. 
 
 ,H n tl ft, 77i. {-tS ; pi. -e) knot in wood, 
 ki/t.'. gnar. 
 
 oft n after, m. (-5) canaster; compos. 
 — bait, 771. morose fellow, grumbler. 
 
 oft n a ft e r it, oftttattern, v. n. :<7«x.baben) 
 to gnash, crackle. 
 
 ,ft n d ft e r i g, adj. crackling. 
 
 .ft It d ft i g, adj. knotty, knaggy, gnarly. 
 
 jt na ten, vid. jftneten. 
 
 oftndtfd)C11, r. I. n. to paddle; II. a. 
 to ruffle, rumple, crumple. 
 
 .ftndtti-f n, b. !■'■'■ .ftiM'lern. 
 
 oftnau'cl, oftitdiiel, tti. (-«; pi. —1 
 clue, hank, skein, bottom; coil; bal 
 (of thread, &c). 
 
 jft it a u e I it ,v cftndu'eiii, v. a. to coil up 
 
 .ft It it li e r, m. .Min. T. hard stone.
 
 JtlMlif, to. (-tt; pi- JWhtfO button, 
 knoh, top (of a sword-hilt) ; Arch. T. 
 capital (of a pillar) ; compos. — lliadicr, 
 vi. vid. jcrtopfmadjet ; — nabcl, /. pin ; 
 — ftempcl, m. '/'. stamp-hammer. 
 
 Jt tt a li p C I It, v. n. (aux. Ijabeit) to pick, 
 gnaw: to crunch ; jig. to toil (in vain). 
 
 Atta lifer, m. (-t; pi.—) niggard. 
 
 jtnctufevc t, /. ( pi. -en) niggardliness. 
 
 St It a It f C r t g, adj. ($- adv. niggardly. 
 
 St It a ti f e V t tl tt, /. ( pi. -Clt) niggard. 
 
 Jttt ait fern, v. v. (nux.ljabtn) to be 
 a niggard, to be sordid. 
 
 St It a lift, vid. StxUMtX ; compos. — bint 
 or .KlUlllfibini, /. tlie yellow musk- 
 pear. 
 
 St tt (I li t f d) t n, v. a. to crumble. 
 
 St II C b C I, m. (-3 ; p/. — ) short piece 
 of wood used to fasten anything, espe- 
 cially ropes by twisting them round ; 
 gag; procinc. knuckle, ankle; clapper 
 (of a bell) ; clog (about a dog's neck) ; 
 compos. — bart, m. mustachios; — = 
 eifcit, ?!. whiskers iron ; — liolj, n. 
 packing stick; — fpicft, »b. spear, hunt- 
 ing-spear ; — (rcitfc, /. snaffle; — = 
 liNirbS, n. whiskers-wax. 
 
 ft tt ( b e 1 e r, m. vid. StwbUv. 
 
 St It lb % I tl, v. a. to fasten with a short 
 
 slick ; to gag. 
 SI n I b I c r, m, (-3 ; pi. — ) Jlitcble^ 
 
 filltt, /, (p!. -eit) procinc. sheaf-binder. 
 
 jvltcd)t, to. (-tt; pt. -t) 1. man-ser- 
 vant (especially in a farm), servant ; 2. 
 work or journeyman (in some trades) ; 
 3. Jiff, slave, bondman; 4. beadle: 5. 
 T. trestle, jack, horse (for linen) ; com- 
 pos — (Sjavbcir, / servant's (mean) 
 work; — (3)bieitft, m. hard service; 
 — (S)gtift, to. servile spirit ; — (§)jje= 
 ftalt, /. form of a servant; — flint, m. 
 servile disposition ; — ]tailb, m. servile 
 station ; — Utcf), n. the sheep belong- 
 ing to a shepherd's servant. 
 
 Syn. .« it i d; t, £cibtig«n<r, S e I a » c. Ac- 
 cording i" Uie present usage oi' langui 
 
 right i,l the neuter i>ver a itucdjl can extend 
 onlv so far as to require from him that lahour 
 or service which he has pledged himself to 
 render. The Sctaoi is not only hound to do 
 every kind of labour for his master, but ail he 
 has or acquires, n.iy. even his own person is 
 subjected to him. The £nrd)t and Sclavs be- 
 long to the domestic establishment of their 
 master; this is not the case with the Ccir.fi. 
 
 p/iic. The latter has hia owe 1 se, and when 
 
 he has &ited)tc himself, is master of a family. 
 
 Un e C& t el C f, /. emit servility. 
 
 ft n c d; t c 1 it s,- ■Hitccbtctt, (mod.) v. I. n. 
 
 (atir. l)abcil) to act a servile part, to 
 fawn, flatter ; II. a. to enslave. 
 
 fttt'td) tifd), I. adj. servile, slavish; 
 
 — c 9lvbeit, drudgery ; — c Slvbcif »cv= 
 
 vid) tci!, to drudge, to do slavish work ; 
 11. ado. servilely, slavishly. 
 
 Rll'cd)tlidl, adj. incumbent on or 
 like a servant 
 
 ffltcd) tfdjctff, /. bondage, servitude, 
 Blavery. 
 
 Unci f t to. (-tt ', pi. -C) provinc. gar- 
 dener's hedging-bill; shoemaker's par- 
 ing knife ; clasp-knife. 
 
 5? ltd' ft' It v. ir. a. to pinch, nip, 
 squeeze; to gripe; bit 2l5ih'fcl — , 
 I n cog the dice ; belt SBillb — , .V. T. 
 to keep close to the wind. 
 
 ftneifer, jtnefper, m. (-«; pi. — ) 
 
 the redbreasted merganser or goos- 
 
 ander. 
 ftneipc, /. (pl.-n) I. instrumeni for 
 
 pinching; o. jfc, dilemma ; 3. gripes; 
 
 4. — or .nneipfdlCtlfc, /. vulff. com 
 
 mon beer or coffee-house. 
 it It C t V t 11, v. a. to pinch, vid. Mttt t- 
 
 ffll ', to frequent a beer or coffee-house. 
 22 
 
 Stmt 
 
 Si rt C t p = fj rt f) tl, m. the running-beetle ; 
 — bflfctt, m. JV. T. tackle-hook ; — = 
 fdjrbtcr, m. stag-beetle ; — UMIvni m. 
 vine-grub; — jaitge, /. pincers, nippers. 
 
 Jtttetfj, to. (-eS).Mf'(t. T. gneiss; com- 
 pos. — eifcit, n. T. tawers paring knife. 
 
 jvlteifien, v. a. to depilate, take off 
 the hair of skins. 
 
 St n e 1 1 b C C V C, /. ( pi. -tt) berry of the 
 deadly night-shade. 
 
 Jttt Cl Ur, vi. (-6) vulff. very bad 
 tobacco. 
 
 ■Sine tell, v. a. to knead; lo gquettze, 
 maul. 
 
 St n ( t C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) kneader. 
 
 jvnet = getriebe, n. kneading-ma 
 chine; — fd)eit, n. kneading-bcetle ; 
 ■ — tvog, to. kneading trough. 
 
 jvlticf, I. m. (-CS; 'pi. -e) flaw, crack, 
 bruise; II. n. quickset hedge; provinc. 
 neck; compos. — fills}, to. trout. T. the 
 stab in the neck with a hanger", — fllfi, 
 m. vid. StttidS I.) — |olj, n. brush- 
 wood; — laud), m. the flat-stalked gar- 
 lick ; _ — jlag, m. .V. T. preventer-stay ; 
 — unite, /. the crack-willow. 
 
 jllticfett, v. I. a. 1. to break, crack ; 
 'J. to bend a thing so as to occasion a 
 flaw in it, but not entirely to break it ; 
 Hunt. T. to break the neck of a deer ; 
 3. jiff- to collect by parsimony; II b. 
 (aux. Ijabcu) 1. to crack, to be weak 
 in the joints of the knee ; l 2. to act the 
 niggard. 
 
 Jt'lltcfcr, ra. (-«; pi. — ) niggard: 
 promnc. nod with the head 
 
 SI tt i cf c v c i, f. ( />/. -ett) niggardliness. 
 
 Stlli ff et i g, I. adj. niggardly, sordid : 
 II. adv. niggardly, sordidly. 
 
 St III d e V i U U, /. (pi. —Clt) niggard. 
 
 St it t cf e v it, b. n. (mix. baben) to haggle, 
 
 to be sordidly parsimonious. 
 SI nidi d) t, n. (-S) quickset hedge. 
 Jttt id 8, to. (-eS ; K -e) 1. courtesy, 
 
 bow; •-'. flaw; eiucn — ntad)cji, to 
 
 courtesy, to make a courtesy. 
 
 St tt t rff C tt, v ti. (aux. babcil) to courtesy. 
 
 jTtlle, Tt. (-C«; p/. -e) 1. knee; (o/^o 
 JV. T.); 2. bent; angle; btlS — belts 
 gen, to bend the knee; auf tie — e 
 fallen, fid) auf bic — e rtiebevlaffeit, to 
 
 fall upon one's knees; citlC Sad^C 
 flbetfi — bxti)ttt,Jiff. to make short work 
 of a thing; compos. — banb, n. garter, 
 knee-string; — bcitge, — biege, /.hock. 
 vid. — fchje ; — beugeimt*fel, m. ham- 
 string; — bcugitng, /. genuflection; 
 — bug, to. knuckle (of a leg of veal) ; 
 — bttfd), vi. — gcbiifd), 7i. coppice, 
 
 copse; low shrub; — betfe, /.(on car- 
 riages) knee-flap, knee boot ; — Ct 1 Clt, 
 7i. pi. JV. T. strong irons that bind the 
 bottom parts of the ship's bodv with its 
 sides; —fill, 7«. rid. ftllfifalJ ' ". — ffit* 
 
 lig, adv. (etiten) — filiig biftcu, to 
 implore or beg on one's knees, vid. 
 
 Suffaliig; — formig.arfj, knee shaped; 
 geniculated; — galgen. m. gibbet, gal- 
 Iowa with a traverse beam ; — gci= 
 ge, /. vioi-di gamba : violoncello; — = 
 geteitf, n. knee-joint; — gcfduvulft, 
 / Mnl.T. gonocele; (of horses) ves 
 sicon, vessigon, windgall; — gidH, /'. 
 gonagra, gout in the knees; — gid)ttg, 
 adj. afflicted with, &c ; — giivtel, m 
 garter; — bod), adj. 4> adv. knee-high, 
 rising (or up) to the knees; — Ijolj, n. 
 JV. T. knee-timber; — fehlc, /. bend 
 of the knee ; hock, hough ; jlIV — feble 
 flebBrig, .-/. r. poplitical; — feblen^ 
 bfltlb, n. .). T. poplitic ligament: — = 
 [eblcnmuSffI, m. hamstring; — febleit= 
 ttevu, m. poplitic nerve; — ftffcu, — - 
 
 pplfitr, 7i. cushion for kneeling, in* 
 — lebcr, n. — bugcl, to. — fappe, 
 /. leather cover of the knee, km i 
 — fnodiett, m. knee bone ; — ricmcit, m 
 (shoemaker's) knee strap; rui. — bant; 
 — vbbre, /. pipe, tube bent as a knee; 
 
 — fcbl'ibe, / knee-pan, whirl In. ne : — = 
 
 fdu-ibe (om SpritnggeleiiEcson SPf«» 
 betl stifle-joint; — fdimcrj, to. pain in 
 the knees; Med. T. gonalgy; — = 
 fdiiuillc, / knee-buckle; — ftbn«IIe»« 
 
 bugel, m. knee-chape ; — ftiicf, n. knee; 
 knee-piece; T. knee-piece; knuckle (of 
 a leg of veal) ; — ticf, adj. A, adv. knee- 
 deep; — treb, n. vid — fcotnet); — = 
 
 U'eit, adj. —trcit fc'.Mt, to have the 
 
 knees much asunder, 
 otiuceit, v. I. ti. <y nff. [m babctt' 
 
 to kneel, bend the knees; fid) tltilbt — , 
 
 to tire one's self by kneeling ; II. a. to 
 
 form a thing into a knee-shape. 
 ,U It t C e tl b , adj. kneeling, on one's 
 
 • 
 St n l C f e, /. (pi -11) JV. T. the ribs or 
 
 floor-timbers of a ship. 
 .Ulttff, to. (-eS; pi. -C) pinch; fg 
 
 trick, device, wile, stratagem, intrigue. 
 
 Son. S niff, Vfiff, J'""- Any device bjr 
 ffrhicli one tries to deceive another ani 
 gain some unfair advantage is a &ntr? ; H l'r n* 
 so far as we view its ingeni i 
 discovering an inventive and clever mind. A 
 $intf is such a device as consists in a lie, 
 and winch requires disguise for its execution 
 'In in tke ti-e of .yuiin* is Uierefore disgrac* 
 f.il. lid. £ili. 
 
 St it i p p * Jiiu'pp^, m. (-it ;pi-t 
 snap; compos. — tiiaiildicit, — liigi'l- 
 d)cn, 7i. or — Engel, / marble for cbil 
 diren to play with; — tdicere, ./.small 
 pointed scissors; — ta|d)e, /, pocket 
 with a steel-spring. 
 
 St n i p p e it, b. a. a- H. (aux. bubctt) tu 
 fillip, snap. 
 
 JhltppS, m. (-C6; pi. -c) rul?. 1 
 shrimp, ninnnikin ; 2. fillip; 3. hit upon 
 the fingers; $. provinc vulff. brandy. 
 
 ,U nip fen, r>. vid. .Ruippett. 
 
 Jt'uirf, m. aid. 2l ; ad)bcltcr. 
 
 Stnixpi, m. (-c«; pi. -C) miff. com. 
 mannikin, dwarf, pigmy. 
 
 St n t r r e n, v. n. (aux. bnben) to creak, 
 
 screak. 
 St it t v f d) e tt, c. i7. A- 7i. (aux. baben) to 
 
 gnash, crash, grate; bic 3^"' "~ or 
 
 mtt belt ^Vibiten — , to gnash the 
 
 teeth. 
 St It i ft C V g I b, ti. (-tt) brass-plates 
 
 beaten thin as paper, tinsel. 
 SI tl i ft c v i g, adj. crackling, grating, 
 
 crisp. 
 
 St n t ft c r it , Jtm'ttem, v. a. <<• n 
 
 (our. bilbeit) to crackle, crepitate; to 
 crumble. 
 
 Jtnfttet, w. vid Stnitttl. 
 
 Jltttttev, to. (-8; pi. — ) wrinkle, 
 
 'lease, rumple. 
 ,U It 1 1 1 e t i g, adj. wrinkled, creased, 
 
 rumpled. 
 
 M it 1 1 1 e r g o I b, m. aid ^ntflevgolb. 
 rtniv, .Uiuveii, vid Stul&t, Jtnifffeit. 
 St rtfibbelftfcy, m. (-tt; p>.-t) nd 
 
 .UitoteitftiVb. 
 St 11 3 be 1. m (-{■) knuckle, vid .Knbfbcl. 
 M ii i b el 1 crd» e, / (pi. -tl a kimi 
 
 of fcirk that tastes of garlic 
 
 St n b I a it rf\ i». (-Cv) garlic; compos. 
 — bint, /. garlic-pear; — birnbanm, 
 
 m. garlic pear tree; — bvatCll, m 
 
 meal seasoned with Barllo; — briibf, 
 / garl — ftefleti m, cunt 
 
 — gerurb, m. small oi 
 garlic, — bepfeil, to. f.rlic-liop. gray- 
 bind ; — ftilltt, B, sauce ilone. Jack n 
 337
 
 #11 ol 
 
 M.WOV 
 
 Jtnup 
 
 the hedge; — Suiitriuodie, /. garlic 
 Wednesday; Wednesday after Whit- 
 suntide; — fdnvainui, m. ib^ garlic 
 scented agaric; — jobc, — jiltfe, /. 
 clove of garlic. 
 
 Rllbcbel, m. (-*; pi. — ) knuckle, 
 joint; ankle, anklebone; fig. dice; 
 compos. — bflllb, 71. ligament of the 
 ankle; — bcbcdlllig, /. the part of the 
 armour which covers tiie ankle. 
 Jtll i! cb C I d> C It, n. (-« ; pi. — ) 1. little 
 knuckle or joint; 2. small bone, ossicle. 
 $t ii b d) c I n, v. n. (aux. rjitbcu) wig. to 
 dice, to ratlle. 
 
 jt It 6 d) C It, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) bone ; fciltc 
 — fcboitcit, to save one's bones; com- 
 p 0S _ —abblattcniltj],/. S.T. exfoliation ; 
 — abllltd), adj. bonelike ; — ailfatj, in. 
 T. epiphysis; — arbcit, /. bone-turner's 
 work; — avbeitCV, in. bone-turner; 
 — arttg, adj. hard as bone, bony ; — = 
 Clfcbe, /. bone-ashes ; — au«uutcb$, 
 m. A. T. the protuberance of a bone, 
 exostotis ; — brtllb, n. ligament ; _ — = 
 bcil, n. bone-chopper ; — befd)VCtbcr, 
 m. osteographer ; — bcfcbreibutig, /. 
 osteography ; — bl'aitb, m. dry-rot (in 
 the bones, especially of animals, &c), 
 caries ; — lu'licb, in. S. T. fracture, the 
 rupture or disruption of a bone, broken 
 bone, osteocele; — brcficr, — bred)8; 
 let', in. bone-turner ; — bi'ivr, adj. vulg. 
 (as) dry as a bone, extremely lean ; 
 — fiilllc, — fiiulllt!}, /. rottenness in or 
 of the bones, caries; — fciU, /. S. T. 
 bone-file, raspatory, a surgeon's rasp, 
 rucine; — fett, n. the fat of bones ; 
 marrow (of the bones) ; — fifd), in. 
 ostracion; — fovtfafo,_m._ A. T. apo- 
 physis, apophysy; ■ — frajj, m. caries; 
 — fllije, /. juncture of bones ; — fit= 
 flling, — ucrbillbllltg, /. articulation 
 (of the bones) ; — gebiiltbc, n. system 
 of bones; vid. — flcriijt ; — gcriift, — = 
 gcvippe, n. skeleton; — l)ailb, /. a 
 very lean hand, a bony hand ; — = 
 fytUtCV, m. butcher; — bail*, 7t. char- 
 nel house ; — bant, /. periosteum ; 
 — fuotCll, — fopf, in. A. T. condyl; 
 — ErcbS, m. caries; — IcllVC, — fetlttts 
 nip, /. osteology; Jlir — fcilittttif) (JC= 
 by brig, osteologic; ■ — Icim, m. bone- 
 glue ; — log, adj. boneless, exosseous, 
 without bones; — matllt, m. skeleton, 
 fig. death ; — tnorf, n. marrow (of the 
 bones) ; — lltcbl, n. bone-dust, the 
 powder of ground bones; — ltat)t, /. 
 suture (of the skull) ; — VfaiHtC, /. A. 
 T. cotyle ; — platte, /. scale of a 
 bone ; ■ — fagc, /. bone-saw, tenon-saw ; 
 
 — fauvc, /. ch. t. »oUfommene, un= 
 
 BOllfommcilC — fame, phosphoric acid, 
 phosphorous acid ; — falll'CS Satj, Ch. 
 T. phosphate ; — fd)C(e)re, /. S. T. 
 bone-scissors; — fcblagaber, /. artery 
 of the bones; — fdjumrj, ?i. bone- 
 black; — fpalt, m. fissure ; — fpatl), m. 
 bone-spavin ; — fplittcr, m. splinter 
 (of bones) ; — Ittcr), n. osteocope ; — = 
 ivcrf, n. mass of bones ; bone-toy ; — = 
 h.iud)8, m. ossification; — nHll'llt, m. 
 distemper in the bones of cattle ; — = 
 jangc, /. bone-nippers; — jevlcflllllfl, 
 /. osteotomy. 
 
 St lib d) C r II, adj. made of bone. 
 Rnocbicbt, Jvii6d)ig, adj. bony. 
 )t n b cbl e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. he that 
 raffles ; 2. vulg. fig. death. 
 JtllCcfc,/.(pi.-ll)torselofhatchellcdflax. 
 jtliocfcit, in. (-8) knot, bunch. 
 ftttSbel, m. (-«", pi. -'.t) provinc. 
 dumpling, vid. Jtlofj. 
 
 J? it u 11 c it, m. (-8 ; pi — ) knoll, clod, 
 lump, knot, knob ; bulb ; tubercle ; 
 3:18 
 
 provinc. potato ; compos. — QcltHtcfc'3, 
 n. bulbous plant. 
 
 M 11 6 I 1 = b i ft C I, /. tuberous thistle ; 
 — baftf, in. or — eitgraS, n. tall oat- 
 grass ; — born, n radish shell ; — fii* 
 for, vi. the liyrrhus; — tilt 0, /. moun- 
 tain-lily, mortagon; — tcttig, m. com- 
 mon garden radish ; — fltfhf, /. the 
 knotted gout ; — HMCfc, f. ground-nut, 
 earth-nut. 
 
 Jt It 1 1 i g, adj. full of knolls, knotty, 
 cloddy ; tuberous ; bulbous. 
 
 J? 11 6 H i d) t, adj. like a knoll or bulb. 
 
 $tt6pf, m. (-C8; pi. .Rll5pfe) 1. but- 
 ton ; 2. head, top ; 3. knot, knob ; 4. 
 pommel ; 5. bud ; 6. JV. 71 knot in the 
 log-line ; 7. a kind of shell ; &»8lf 
 jlubpfc itt cuter Stunbc laitfeu, to 
 run twelve knots an hour ; compos. 
 — bdllllt, m. button-tree, cephalanthus ; 
 — billfe, /. the clustered rush; — = 
 blMtb^, m. button or head-wire; — ftl= 
 brif, /. manufactory of buttons; — = 
 fovtfafc, 7?t. A. T. the condyloid apo- 
 physis ; — form, /. button-mould, but- 
 ton-maker's borer ; — gtcjjct, m. button- 
 founder; — grrtS, 7!. button-weed; — s 
 Ijafcit, 7H. button-hook, buttoner ; — - 
 — 1)°'S/ w. small board for cleaning 
 buttons ; — lod), n. button-hole ; — 1 rf) = 
 bolj, n. — Iod)fd)failbc, /. natch (of 
 tailors); — HUtd)Cl', m. button-maker; 
 — madjerruaare, /. button-ware ; — = 
 liabtl, /. pin ; — feibe, /. silk for but- 
 tons ; — fteilt, m. black stone of which 
 buttons are made ; — iibcvjlig, m. cover 
 of a button. 
 
 JtucpfdKit, 7t. (-«; pi. — ) little 
 
 button. 
 J? II 6 p f C 1 tt, v. a. to make little knobs 
 
 or knots ; to knot. 
 ,K tt b p f C It, o. a. to button. 
 
 ii n 6 p f ft r it m p f, m. (-e8 ; pi. —- 
 
 ftriimpfe) spatterdash. 
 jt II D p f i g, adj. A- ado. full of knots, 
 
 knotty. 
 
 St it b p f I e i it g r a 8, n. (-feS) dog's 
 
 grass, couch-grass. 
 JtnbppCV, /. (pi- -U) provinc. gall- 
 nut ; compos. ■ — cid)C/ /■ winter-oak. 
 M it o p p r r it, v. vid. J?nappent. 
 J? it 6 r p e I, Til. (-8 ; pi. — ) cartilage, 
 gristle ; bet — ber 9Me, gristle of the 
 nose ; compos. — (lllfafe, ?«. epiphysis, 
 epiphysy; — (ttttg, adj. gristly, cartilagi- 
 nous : — bflltb, ?i. symphysis ; — bc= 
 frbrcibiing, /. chondrography; — bills 
 UK, /. bastard knot-grass, blood-wort; 
 — fifd), 7«. cartilaginous fish ; — flcffc, 
 /. cartilaginous fin ; — floflCf, tti. chon- 
 dropterygious fish ; — firfdjC, /. a kind 
 of liard cherry; — Ict)l*C, /. chondro- 
 logy; — tiltg, m. annular cartilage; 
 — ti)icr, 7i. cartilaginous animal. 
 St It 6 V p C 1 i d) t, adj. like cartilage. 
 St It V p C I i g, adj. cartilaginous, gristly. 
 jluovpelit, v. vid. Jtrntrpeiit. 
 St It 6 r t C tt, m. (-8; pi. — ) excres- 
 cence, protuberance ; hunch, lump ; 
 knot (in reed, straw); — (tilt 3'ufJC, ankle. 
 SI u b r r I) a I) it, J?utirrbabn, m. (-c8 ; 
 pi. -babnc) gurnet; tin gepi}cfdter — , 
 a soused garnet 
 St It 6 r r i d) t, adj. like a knot, protu- 
 berance, &c. 
 SI 11 6 r V i g, adj. knotty, gnarled, knob- 
 bed ; eilt — cr 5J3aUilt, a knotted tree. 
 M it b r f cb C 1, /. (pi. -It) provinc. goose- 
 berry, 
 jttl bV \, ri. (-C8; pi. -e) provinc. knob, 
 knot; fig. vulrr. little stumpy fellow; 
 cunt. SllOb ; compos. — fllfi, m club t'not 
 
 Si It D r J i d) t, adj. like a kno' ; fig 
 crooked, deformed. 
 
 St tt C V J t g, adj knotty. 
 
 St 11 6 8 p e, /. (pi. -It) bud, knot, button, 
 eye ; — 11 trcibcil, to bud ; compos. — \U 
 beifjet; m. vine-fretter, vine grub ; —Ha 
 gra$, «. the great burr-reed; — 11= 
 btlllt, /. — ll()iilttd)Clt, 71. B. T. hy- 
 men ; — nliiffv, m. vid. — tibctfier, — n= 
 
 ErailJ, m. wreath of flower-bearing 
 
 buds; ■ — lltl'Cibcilb, adj. producing or 
 
 putting forth buds; — llVplJ, adj. full 
 
 of buds; — HjCit, /. time of budding; 
 
 fig. time of development. 
 St it b 8 v e n, v. 7i. (aux. Ijabett) to hour 
 
 geon, bud, knot, put forth buds. 
 St it 6 8 p e r i cb, m. (-8) B. T. dais. 
 St 11 6 8 p i d) t, adj. like or in the form 
 
 of buds. 
 
 St it b 8 p i g, adj. having buds. 
 J?nbtf, m. (-11 ; pi. -tt) provinc. knot 
 
 fig. coarse clumsy fellow ; cont. me 
 chanic. 
 SI It 5 t e I It, o. a. to knot. 
 Jtltbteit, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1. knot 
 knob ; 2. fig. knot, difficulty ; 3. plot 
 (in a play or romance), intrigue ; 4. 
 Min. T. nodule ; 5. capsule, containing 
 the seed (of some plants) ; 6. Ast. T. 
 node ; bit ftf rft bet" — , there is the 
 rub ; eilteit — fchiirjf tt, to tie a knot , 
 bcr aitfftetgeitbe — , Ast. T. ascending 
 node ; bil8 5)ilig fyat eillClt — , there 
 is some difficulty in the matter; fcett 
 — jerbattett, to cut the knot, i. c. to 
 cut through a didiculty ; compos. — » 
 CtbCV, /. sciatic vein; — bltlltie, /. oi 
 — biiimrbcit, n. snow-drop; — fifd), m. 
 a kind of whale which has white bone; 
 — fltd)8fcbiuait5, m. B. T. kind of fox- 
 tail grass ; — cjl"it§, n. the rough panic- 
 grass ; — fratit, n. — lOlirj, /. knobby- 
 rooted 1 fig-wort ; — Ip8, adj. having no 
 knots (of plants) ; — Ibfltlkj, /. solution, 
 or unravelling of the plot, develop 
 ment; — pei'fiid'f, /. periwig with a 
 knotted tail; — fd)iirjUtig, /. intrigue 
 (in a play) ; — fprctcbf, /. language of 
 communicating by tying knots into a 
 piece of string (in America) ; — ftf I'll, 
 in. the knotty sea-star ; — ftccf, 7«. 
 knobbed stick, thorn-stick. 
 
 ,SlllbtClt, v. a. to tie or fix knots. 
 
 St It 5 t C I tt, v. n. to make small knots. 
 
 SI It 3 t e r i cb, m. (-8) knot-grass. 
 
 ft n 5 1 1 g, adj. knobby, knotty ; fig 
 coarse, clumsy, rough. 
 
 public H< v. n. (aux. bctbCtt) provinc. 
 
 to sit. 
 Jilt lid, Jlnit'dS, 7«. vulg. coarse and 
 
 dull sound. 
 
 ■fJniiff, in. (-c8; pi. Jtituffc) vulg 
 
 buffet. 
 St it it f f c I it &■ JTitiiffcit, v. a. vvlg. ta 
 
 cuff, beat soundly. 
 Sttl&ll, adj. vidg. intoxicated, tipsy. 
 St\\ it 1 1 C,/. (pi. -II) wrong fold, rumple 
 
 pucker. 
 St tt li I 1 C 11, v. a. to rumple, crumple 
 j? mill tab a f, m. (-8) knoll-tobaco 
 Jt 11 H p C 11, m. (-8 J pi. — ) a skein of silk 
 tfltlipfd, M. vid. ^[bppef. 
 J? tt ii p f C It, v. a. to knit, tie, knot 
 
 to join closely ; to unite, 
 jtni'ipfllltg, /• tying, uniting. 
 
 £mtpp8, vid. Stnnft- 
 
 St it ii p p e I, 7H. (-8 ; pi. —) stick, cud 
 gel; clog; fig. small roll (of bread 
 compos. — bailb, 7i. .V. T strap; — « 
 brtieff, /• a bridge made of round 
 sticks: — bamni. — njca, »>• a roar 1
 
 Jtobo 
 
 Xtobl 
 
 MoH 
 
 mail; of lound sticks; — boh, n. t ji 1 
 [et-wood ; — ftocf, 7«. knotted stick. 
 .<? n it V V c 1 11, ». o. '■,. v. to cudgel ; to 
 tic a billet to a dog. 
 
 Jtnu'pptvn, Stnuepttn, ». o. * «. 
 provinc. to nibble, cruneh. 
 rtnitrren, t>. n. (mix. h-abett) I. to 
 gnarl, snarl ; 2. jSn-. to grumble, growl. 
 
 Jtllttri'sf tfcfo, to. (-eg) grunter ; — = 
 habit, to. 1. sea-scorpion; 2. tntf. 
 Jtnorr$a y tt; — rater or — fopf, m. 
 Jyr. cu/V. growler, grumbler. 
 
 J? it li r r t g, adj. gnarling, snarling. 
 
 it It u t e, /. (;>l. -II) knout, cat-o'nine- 
 tails. 
 
 J? It u t C It, v. a. to give the knout. 
 
 Jl' It li 1 1 e I, to. (-8 ; ;j.'. — ) cudgel, 
 dub, stick, clog for a dog ; beetle, 
 mallet ; compos. — briicfe, /. vid.itnxip- 
 pclbritcfc ; — gcbirfir, n. poem in dog 
 gerel verse, doggerel ; — bolj, n. vid. 
 .U'llilppclboiJ ; — mm, m. doggerel 
 rhyme ; ■ — VttS, m. doggerel. 
 
 St n ii 1 1 c 1 b a f t, adj. ctn — eg @c= 
 bid)t, cid. ..UniittcIgcbidH. 
 
 jt tt I! t t C I tt, 0. a. vulg. to cudgel. 
 
 it K li t t C II, v. a. to knit. 
 
 M it ii 1 1 c v, hi. (-§ ; pi. — ) —inn, /. 
 
 knitter. 
 
 *S o a E 8, pj. )■«/. Sto^tS. 
 
 .R a t i, m. (-'5 ; pi. — ) coati (an 
 
 animal). 
 Mq&T, m. sound of the frogs, croak, 
 .ft'odreu, v. n. to croak like a frog. 
 
 Stit, m. (-eS; y. -c) l. koto (a 
 
 species of antelope) ; 2. vid. (5) 1" ii It b = 
 ling. 
 
 Cobalt, m. (-eg ; pi. -c) cobalt ; 
 compos. — bergroert, n. cobalt-mine ; 
 
 — befcf)lag, in. elllorescence of cobalt; 
 — blitmen, pi. — bliitbc, /. flowers of 
 cobalt; — bvtife, /. cobalt crystal ; — = 
 etbe, /. indurated cobalt-ore ; — CfJ, 
 n. cobalt-ore ; — gang, to. lode of co- 
 balt ; — gcift, m. hobgoblin; — fllOJtj, 
 to. gray or white cobalt ; — flfrtS, a. 
 glass of cobalt, smalt: — haltig, mlj. 
 containing cobalt; — fa If, m. calcined 
 cobalt; — fleill, n. cobalt in small 
 particles; — Eoilig, to. or — llU'taii, n. 
 
 regulus of cobalt ; — (ettcn, — mulm, 
 m. vid. — cvbe ; — miner, m. vid. — = 
 ei'5 ; — Ocf)Cl', to. ochre of cobalt; — = 
 fattbtrj, v. sandy cobalt-ore ; — ft'tttCl', 
 m. vid. — befeblag ; — fpctfc, /. re- 
 gulus of cobalt; — fpicgel, m. clear 
 transparent cobalt-ore ; — ftufe, /. a 
 piece of cobalt-ore ; — ttttlicd, m. sul- 
 phate of cobalt; — JCCf>C, /. cobalt- 
 mine; the working of a cobalt-mine. 
 
 &3b(l(tifeh, adj. cobaltic, resembling 
 cobalt, containing cobalt. 
 
 jib b C I, m. provinc. 1. magazine (chiefly 
 Used in compos, as, .i-itilbcit — •, dove- 
 cote) ; 2. a sort of woman's head 
 dress; — cute, /. the buffle headed 
 durk ; — lcrd)C, /. crested lark ; — = 
 mcife, /. tufted titmouse. 
 
 iRiSbeit, m. (-8 ', pi. — ) small cabin, 
 
 jt i b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) basket dorscr ; 
 compos. ■ — ci|CH, n. iron stolen ami 
 Clandestinely sold by the miners; — = 
 jltbe, m. a Jew pedlar ; — Itllf;, /. horse- 
 walnut. 
 
 ftHetHttfl,™. -9)pl.-t) musk apple. 
 
 $Bbent, ?!. a. l.to catch ill a basket 
 (fish); 2. fig. to drub, thrash. 
 
 ftB b I e t (J II t, n. (-eg) small farm. 
 
 ftck otb, m. (-eg; pi. -e) l. goblin, hob 
 goblin, familiar; 2. vulg for cobalt; I!. 
 
 rest ; riiten — fd)iefjen, to make 
 
 .ftbfh, m. (-eg; pi. JWdje) I. cook; 2. 
 provinc. pap, pudding: .^linger i|"t bcr 
 bc|te — , prov hunger is the best 
 sauce: vide .fibebe »erberben o* 9V-* 
 
 faljetl bell SiJvet, many cooks spoil the 
 broth; compos. — ftpfel, to. codling; 
 
 — bint, /. baking pear; — blld\ «. 
 cookery book; — Cl'bfe, /. boiling 
 pea J — fcncr, n. lire for boiling; — = 
 flott, n. .V. T. store; — bafcil, TO. pot 
 for cooking; — hdlj, 7t. small wood used 
 in cooking; — junge, to. kitchen boy. 
 scullion; cook's apprentice ; — feffel, 
 m. boiling-kettle, boiler; — fllllft, /. 
 cookery, cooking; culinary science; 
 — ftttlftlev, to. joe a skilful cook; — = 
 I5n;ci, m. pot ladle, baster. basting- 
 ladle ;_ — Ibffclbrctt, 7i. kitchen -rack; 
 — matron, to. kitchen majoram ; — 111il= 
 fcbtlte, /. digester; — cfcit, m. oven; 
 — pfaniic, /. saucepan : — pnmpe, /. 
 JV. T. bar-pump; — |dk, n. kitchen- 
 salt; — faljgeift, m. or — faljfSure, /. 
 muriatic acid; — fftljfhuer, adj. muria- 
 tic; — faljfaureg Jtupfer, muriate of 
 copper, atacamite; — fdjiivje,/. kitchen- 
 apron; — fd)iv»tmm, m. eatable mush- 
 room; — ftiirf, n. piece of meat for 
 boding; — fiegel, to. skillet; — topf, w. 
 seething-pot, kitchen-pot; — HH'iii, m. 
 wine for the use of the kitchen; — = 
 UMlbpl'Ct, n, piece of venison for boil- 
 ing: — jeiig, 71. kitchen furniture; — = 
 Jllifcr, 77j. brown sugar. 
 
 JTod)en, v. a.s,-n. (mir. baben, to boil, 
 
 to cook; fig. to digest; to ripen (of 
 grapes) by the sun. 
 
 Si/n. v,i>,i)on, (3ie6<ti. i^o4>rii wlien used 
 without any qualification has always reference 
 to victuals. The mifltreaa orders what is to 
 be flftoJjt, when she settles what dishes BhalJ 
 Come to the table. Sic&cu signifies merely to 
 heat by lire. We fic&cu salt, soap, sugar, &c. 
 Si*?cn implies a greater degree of heat than 
 lod)(ll. We say the water boils (loJ'l) when 
 its surface is slightly agitated; it \irttt when 
 it heaves in bubbles ;unl lets att.imed the 
 highest degree of heat. 
 
 St 6 ril e II, n. (-8) cooking, cookery ; fig. 
 — t he i'tflgen, digestion. 
 
 St 6 di e v, ?t. (-8 ; pi. — ) boiler. 
 
 ,U $ d) C V, in. (-8 ; pi. — ) quiver ; pen- 
 case ; compos. — bcium, 777. the coral 
 tree of America ; — ferrtlk*, /. the tubu- 
 lar coralline; — luifc, ./'. the silver 
 coloured tench; — fOUtltt, TO. the 
 worm. 
 
 .« 5 eh erci, /. {pi. -en) cookery, boiled 
 
 mixture. 
 ,\v t d) i 11 11, /. (pi. -cil) cook, cook-maid. 
 J? Cuf c 1 8 f b r it c v, pi. India berries. 
 jT b b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) bait, lure ; — = 
 
 fi|d), 777. little M\ serving as a bait 
 Si b b C r It, v. S. to bait, lure, allure. 
 .St f f nt, m. (-8) small beer. 
 
 ,« of fee, to. vid. Jlajfec. 
 
 Si 6 f f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) coirer, trunk ; 
 
 compos. — bCtfef, m. lid of a trunk; — = 
 fifd), m, trunk-fish; — fbiniig, a.ij. 
 having the shape of a trunk; — Qflflt, 
 
 tt, sweep net j — (Jtiff, m. trunk handle ; 
 — ktppe, /. trunk cover; — [cillUMIlb, 
 
 /. — tnd), 71. linen cloth for lining 
 trunks; — maefjer, m. trunk-maker; 
 — Ultgel, to, trunk nail; — vicilICH, to. 
 trunk-strap; — |'d)ilbffbte, /. trunk- 
 turtle; — fd)(o|;, ,1. trunk-padlock. 
 
 SI b g, m. (-eg ; pi. Jtfige) provinc. 1. allu- 
 \ ial land : '.'. mallet. 
 
 St g e I, /. (pi. -tt) + sort of head-dress 
 for women; provinc. top of a mountain. 
 
 ,U 6gge,/ (pL-n)provinc.a Dutch sloop, 
 
 *M 5 li f 8, pi. cokes. 
 
 St b b I, 771. (-e8) cabbage, eolewort ; rum 
 
 pns. — b.lUCl", in. planter of CS 
 
 — blatr, ;/. c - -garttn, >« 
 
 kitchen-garden; — g>irtner, m. kitchen 
 
 garb tier; — ijrutl, ailj. cabbage c 
 
 — fopf, to. cabbage-head; — fi\inr, -1 
 — laud), 7/7. purpie- 
 ted garlic; — klllg, /. plant 
 puceron; — marff, m. vegetable market; 
 — piilnie, / cabbage palm; — pjkint,e, 
 /. cabbage-plant; — rabi, m. rape 
 — JMiipe, /. cabbage-caterpillar, cab- 
 bage worm; — riube, / cabbage-bark; 
 — riibe, /. cole-rape, cabbage-turnip: 
 ■ — Miif, /. — fame, 7/i. cole-seed, seed 
 of greens ; — fpTOffe, /. cabbage sprout ; 
 — ftangel, 771. stump of cabbage. 
 
 St c b I - a m [el, /. common blackbird ; 
 — becfen (.Uolilciibccfeit), 77. coal-dish, 
 
 in : — feiter, n. charcoal fin 
 lire ; — fifdl, to. coal-fish : — bol}, n.wooil 
 for charcoal; — fned)t, m. coal-man's 
 servant; — mcife, /. coal-mom <. 
 bird) ; — pfantie, /. coal-pan, brasier ; 
 — rape, m. (common) raven. — rabctt= 
 febmarj, adj. jet black ; — fcfjwar,, adj. 
 as black as a coal. 
 
 ,it 9 b I c, /. ( pi. -n) charcoal ; coal ; 
 — n bvciiiicii, to m ,1 : ^u 
 
 —11 merben, to turn to coal; abgc= 
 fd)ivcfdtc — , coke; gliihcnbc —11, 
 burning or live conls ; i^iibldlte — , 
 cinder; t»t« auf —11 ftcbett or ftrjeil, 
 
 prov. to sit upon thorns, be in great 
 impatience; gliibcnbe — iianf 3ftnan- 
 be8 .Oaupte fanimclii, to put burning 
 coals on one's head biblical expres- 
 sion); compos. — navbeitev, m a 
 coal-miner; — nartig, — itabnlicb, adj. 
 like coal ; — libaucv, m. man carrying 
 charcoal to towns, collier; — llbCifeil. 
 n. fire-pan, warming-pan, chafing-dish: 
 — iibeegroerf, n, — ngnibc, /. coal 
 mine, coal-work, colliery; — llbk'llbe, 
 /. coal that is not combustible ; — 11= 
 breniter, to. charcoal-burner; —11 = 
 brennerei, /. the business of a char 
 coal burner or the place where char- 
 coal is made; — tibvcuncrhiitte, / 
 charcoal kiln ; — llbaillpf, TO. vapOUI 
 of burning coals; ■ — llbampfev, 771. 
 damper (for charcoal 1 ; — llbccfel, m. 
 
 i:e : — Irfeuer, n. coal lie 
 lire pan ; — llflb;, 11. Mm. I' b 
 
 tal layer of coab; — ngebtrge, n. 
 mountain containing coal; — n 
 be, n. coal-dust; — ll^flttbler, m. coal- 
 merchant collier; — nbaug, n. coal- 
 house ; — nfalf, to. carbonifbrous lime- 
 — lifaften, m. coal box; — n= 
 Fammer, / — nlager, «. colliery ; — n= 
 teller, m. coal-cellar ; — nFlarc, /. coal 
 dust; — llfleilt, 77. small coal; —11= 
 fevb, in. basket for coal; also a mea- 
 sii 1 it i-nai containing 86 pounds: 
 — ltlllft, /. fixed tir; — llloif, it. coal 
 
 — ItmaiUt, 7/7. coal-man ; —Its 
 meiler, m. charcoal pile ; — nmeffer, 
 711. I. coal-meter, measurer of coal 
 2, OLT anthracometer; — nofett, to 
 
 •al-kiln; — Itpfaillie, /. vid. —IV 
 becfen ; — nplaile, /. charcoal-area 
 lire-plate; — llplatj, TO. coal bole, placs. 
 for coal ; place « here charcoal i~ I 
 — llVCdiCIt, TO. COal raker; — llMif, TO. 
 
 coal-sack; — nfaitcr, adj. containing 
 nate ; — nfaure, f. GL T. car- 
 bonic acid : — iifdMiifd,/. coal-shovel 
 — nfducfer, in. slate found 
 — nfebiff, a. coal-ship, collier; — n« 
 feblacfe, / coal-cinder; — nfcbiitte, 
 / coal scuttle; — nficb, k, riddle ; — n= 
 ftiiub, m. coal-dust pulverized coal: 
 — 11 ft if r, m. pencil formed of charcoal : 
 — llftcrf, m, (V. T. carbon; — llflo*f 
 
 entbalteub, carbonac s: — ntLTf, 
 
 m. charcoal pan : — lltragcr, m 
 
 :t:i"
 
 tfeli 
 
 porter ; — miugeit, m. coal-cart ; —M-- 
 iiMffcvftoffgaj, n. carburetted hy- 
 drogen gas ; — nmerf, „. ,-id. — libera, = 
 »erf; — Huufcfc, m. wisp of straw used 
 for wetting coal; — njaiigc, /. vid. 
 
 Seuerjangc; — itietdmutig, /. char- 
 coal-drawing or sketch. 
 
 lifhlcM, r. a. •$- n. to turn into or 
 make charcoal. 
 
 1 ' e b I C r, m. (-8 J pJ. — ) charcoal- 
 burner; collier; — or Jt'oblfild), m. 
 coal-fish; compos, fig. — glaubc, m. 
 implicit faith ; — ijva&ctl, m. charcoal 
 area ; — l)iittC, /. charcoal-burner's 
 hut; — fl'aitt, n. the common club- 
 moss; the male speedwell ; — lol)lt, m. 
 wages of a charcoal burner. 
 
 ft b) 11/ m. (-eS) mould on liquids. 
 
 ftofyv, SHb,x?, SW)xtn, vid. Stox, Mo- 
 ve, jtomi. 
 
 ftfije, /. (pJ.-tt) provinc. closet (for 
 sleeping in) ; JV. T. cabin, berth 
 J? f C It, v. n. + to vomit. 
 St 1 et, m. (-8 ; p/. — ) JV. r. the frame 
 
 in which the mast stands ; passage 
 between the rowing benches ; compos. 
 — ftiiff, n chase-gun. 
 
 *3Jo 1 f 1 1 t % m. (-8 ; p/. -e) Jlfin. T. 
 
 coccolite. 
 $ ! 8 b a It lit U. f. ID., vid. under 6. 
 
 ftolb e, /. (pi.-n) Soften, m. (-8 ; p/. 
 
 — ) club, mace ; knob, knot ; butt-end 
 (of a gun); soldering instrument; the 
 broad horn of a stag ; Ck. T. alembic, 
 cucurbite ; vulg. bald pate ; prov. f t= 
 
 item SJtartea- bie — loufen, to beat 
 the fool's pate; cittcit Siarrett mit 
 
 — It laitfcit, to cudged a fool ; compos. 
 — naitfttfc, m. T. burr, cabbage; — 11= 
 blltlllC, /. spadiceous flower; — 11= 
 biU'ftC, /. bottle-brush; — ttformtg, 
 adj. club shaped, clavated; — Itgla8, 
 — ngefafc, n. vid. jlolbcit, ch. T. ; 
 — ltinvfct), m. a stag that has only knags : 
 — llhivfc, /. panic, panicle ; — nittOOS, 
 ■n. club-moss ; — tircdlt, n. club-law, 
 tight of private warfare ; — urobr, n. 
 reed-mace or mace-reed ; — -ltvtbrc, /. 
 chamber of a pump; — l>|d)eibe, / 
 B. T. spathe ; — ufpcifc, /. T. solder- 
 ing: — nfpicl, n. pailmall; — njlcmge, 
 f. Meek. T. pump-spear; — llfhcict), 
 m. blow, stroke with a club ; — lltait- 
 d)CV, m. merganser, goosander ; — 11= 
 ttitgenb, adj. B. T. spadiceous ; — lt» 
 jfiijtcr, m. mace-bearer ; — IX Jtvfcl, m. 
 beam-compasses with a club-shaped 
 point, bullet dividers; — lljeit, /. T. 
 mewing-time. 
 
 JS 6 I b = e i f C It, n. a round smoothing- 
 iron; — VOCtbe, /. the white willow; 
 — Wltrj, /. the white water-lily ; — C= 
 jcit, /. mewing-time (of stags). 
 
 it 6 I b e It, v. I. n. to provide with a 
 thick end ; to work or clean with a 
 thick-ended instrument; II. n. (auz. r)(l= 
 belt) Sp. T. to get broad horns (of the 
 stag). 
 
 *{ I b C It, v. a. provinc. to shave the 
 
 hair off 
 ft I b t cf) t, adj. like a knob, butt-end 
 
 or knot. 
 J? I b t (5, adj. knobby, knotty, having 
 
 a butt end. 
 
 ,U 1 b lei II, ?i. dim. of Siolbc. 
 R 6 I b c r g a t, n. (-c8 ; pi. -c) ) 
 
 tfolbcrftocf, m. (-e8; pi. -ftfkf e } 
 the whipstaf of the rudder or helm. 
 
 R6lb erf rant, «. (-es) vid. MoU 
 marfraut. 
 
 J? C I i f, /. colic, gripes, belly-ache. 
 340 
 
 pi. — t) pro 
 n vulg. to 
 
 Milt or JJlilf, m. (-CS 
 
 riiir. pool, puddle. 
 JtolEen <S- Jlolfem, ■> 
 
 gurgle down. 
 
 St 6 II C t, I, n. (-6 ; pi. —) cape, collar ; 
 
 jerkin, doublet, short waistcoat, buflcoat ; 
 bodice ; II. m. staggers (a disease in 
 horses) ; fig. rage, madness ; bell — l)it= 
 ben, to be mad. 
 
 Jrt 6 1 1 C V C V, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) drone. 
 
 J?6llcvig, adj. afflicted with the 
 staggers ; fig. mad, deranged. 
 
 J? 61 lent, v. I. a. to roll; II. n. [awe 
 babflt) 1. to roll, rumble ; to gobble ; 
 2. to have the staggers (of horses). 
 
 StolHttl, n. (-S) rolling, rumbling; 
 — ilTi^Ctbe/ croaking of the bowels. 
 
 Jtbln, ». (-8) Cologne (a town); 
 — et/ m. — evittlt, /. a native or inha- 
 bitant of Cologne : — ifrl)C_C?rbe, Co- 
 logne earth ; — tfcfycS 3Baffet, eau de 
 Cologne. 
 
 *Sl 1 1 x) xi f, m. (-e8) Jlin. T. kollyrite, 
 
 ^tolmarfvaut, n. (-e§) the com- 
 mon pimpernel. 
 
 M 6 1 11 C V, m. {-% ; pi. — ) provinc. a 
 peasant who holds an estate against the 
 payment of the ground rent ; compos. 
 — i)0f or jMllbof, m. an estate held 
 against the payment of a ground-rent. 
 
 *^Dl011, n. {-§) colon. 
 
 Colonic, JM6tt«e, ^olsqaiate 
 
 U. f. »., vid. under G. 
 *& 1 6 % m. (-ffe$ ; pi. -ffc) colossus. 
 
 ♦^oloffaf, Jtolcffalifcb, J< > pl6f|'tfit, 
 
 adj. $■ adv. colossal, colossean, gigantic 
 
 JlDlffbweirt, ) n. (-§; pi. -e) jv. r. 
 
 Jtolfd)n)inil, > keelson. 
 
 bolter, vi. (-8) provinc. I. thick 
 cloth, coverlet ; 2. coulter, plough-iron. 
 
 *StO I limit C, MolllX U. f. U\, vid. un- 
 der (5. 
 
 *Jtombufe, /. (pi. -It) A", r. cook- 
 room, cuddy. 
 
 *M o m c t, m. (-ett ; pi. -en) l. comet ; 
 
 2. comet (a game at cards) ; compos. 
 — Ctrtig, adj. comet-like; — Cltftyfteilt, 
 n. cometary-system. 
 
 *St S 1H i f C r, m. (-8 J pi. — ) comic 
 
 actor or writer. 
 *JE3mtfC$, I. adj. comic, comical; 
 
 ludicrous; H adv. comically. 
 *$ lit m a, ». (-! J pi. -ta) comma. 
 
 *St d ut m a n b d 11 f, Jvommanbu-cn 
 
 U. f. IV., vid. under (T. 
 St lit lit Clt, v. ir. n. (aux. fcini) 1. to 
 come ; 2. to arrive at, to get to, to get at ; 
 
 3. to hit upon ; to fall upon ; 4. to hap- 
 pen, fall out ; 5. to arise, proceed from ; 
 Phrases, an ctamS, b«*u, bitten — , to 
 come at ; an eincn — , to meet with 
 one -, Jinn Eommi e8 (bie dlribc) an 
 in id), now cornea my turn ; etiva8 an 
 fitf) — laffett, to await a thing quiet- 
 ly; auferroaS — , to think of, to hit 
 upon; tvicber aitf fcin SSov^abeit' — , 
 
 to return . to one's purpose ; (tllf bie 
 gufe }U fiebeil — , to alight upon one's 
 feet ; auf bie <vcftui'.g — , to be sen- 
 tenced to hard labour; eiiicut anf tic 
 Spill' — , to get upon one's track ; Ct= 
 
 vtui8 anf ba8 iinfjeifte — (ajfeil, to let 
 
 a thing come to the worst, extremes; 
 
 anf eineu griiiicn 3 we '8 — > fig- to 
 
 prosper, thrive ; fig. — Clll8 (beiftjlll = 
 llteu), to come orl' proceed from; att8 
 
 ben 2lugen — , to lose sight of; an8 
 
 bCl'Safflllig — , to lose one's compo- 
 sure, to be put out ; an8 ber 9lotb, — , 
 to be relieved from trouble, distress ; 
 ail8 etnaitbev — , to settle, tome to an 
 agreement ; auficv |td) — , 10 lose one's 
 
 self-consciousness ; id) failll llirflt bau 
 auf — , I cannot think of it; bfljll -• 
 fintiU'il, to be able to find time; tuii 
 lltllt! nod) evft — , that is yet to come, 
 
 gefyrungen, gehiufen «. f. to. — , tc 
 
 come jumping, running, &c. fbevatt — , 
 to come on, near, to approach ; bcrilltiCl 
 — , to fall into disuse, get low (in the 
 world) ; biilblifd) — , to get through ; 
 bintcv ctam8 — , to find out, discover ; 
 to get the knack of something; tll3iidl= 
 
 ttgfett (mit eincnt) — , to settle, come 
 
 to an understanding: ill Uligitabe — , to 
 fall under one's displeasure : UlS ®«» 
 tebC — , to get a bad character, name* 
 
 inbcitSIkg or 2Bttrf — (einem), ta 
 come across one ; — laiJClt, to send 
 for, have fetched; — ©te ill it miv, 
 come along with me ; foilllltt mil' llidlt 
 fo ! don't speak to me in this way ! 
 bag unrb biv nad) -§aufe — , prov. 
 that will come upon thy head ; bac- fant 
 fo, it happened thus; eincnt llliycr= 
 
 mittf)ct fiber ben §a\8 — , to come upon 
 
 one unawares ; mil etn.m8 — , to lose a 
 thing ; baiJOIt — , to come ofi', get off, to 
 escape ; lvcitn c8 mit nnb urn f ontmt, 
 when all comes to all; IHMl Jtrafteil 
 — z to be deprived of one's strength 
 SOU <2tltncil — , to be deprived of one's 
 senses ; OOlt Sffioi'tcil E<tlll ?S 511 2d)Ki= 
 gcil, from words they fell to blows; 
 
 nid)t son bet ©telle — , not to get 
 
 away, speed; VOX C i It C It — , to be ad- 
 mitted to one; tVfitCt — , to advance, 
 improve ; 11HC bit foilllllft, fo gcbft bit 
 toieber, lightly come, lightly go; tt)W 
 (iSOlH'v) foilllltt ba8? how comes 
 that? ttiieber 511 fid} fclbft — , to re-- 
 cover, to come to one's self; tdl UH'ip 
 nidit, wo er bingefommcit ift, 1 don't 
 know, what is become of him; JXt Ct= 
 xoa§ — (gelangen), to arrive at some 
 thing; to attain to; to obtain, get 
 to have the power, the opportunity ; l," 
 Salle — , to be ruined; Jll edmi-CH 
 or }lt tltrj — , to suffer loss ; JU ®C= 
 fidlte — , to come in one's sight, to ap- 
 pear; Jll Station — , to be of use, ol 
 service ; Jll ftel)Cll — , to cost, to come 
 to : e8 nui'b jinn ^triegc — , we shall 
 have war; jltSBorte — laffett, to al- 
 low to speak; Jll .^raftett — , to re- 
 cover one's strength ; JilVi'dH — , to 
 find, see one's way clearly. 
 
 SI 6 lit ITt C It, n. (-8) coming ; arrival. 
 Si 6 111 111 e n b, part. adj. coming, next. 
 Si 6 lit 111 C it b c. ;». decl. like adj. comer 
 
 fiir — llllb ©ebcilbC, for comers and 
 
 goers. 
 St 6 111 111 I i d), adj. provinc. comfortable, 
 
 convenient. 
 
 Si 6 m m 1 1 cl) f c 1 1, vid. 33cquemltd)» 
 fett. 
 
 * Si m me b c, /. (;-/. -n\ chest 01 
 
 drawers; compos. — nbefd)l(ige, pL 
 furniture for drawers; ■ — IliytfT, m. 
 drawer handle; _— llfllOpf, m. drawer 
 knob; — nfcblofj, n. drawer lock. 
 ♦JtomBbtdnr, m. (-en: pi. -en) co 
 
 median, player, actor, performer. 
 
 * SI m b b i a n t i it it, /. ( pi. -en) play- 
 er, actress. 
 
 * Si 111 b i e, /. (pl.-n) comedy, play; 
 in bie — gchen, to go »o the play 
 compos. — nban8, ?i. play-nouse ; — :t* 
 fcJ)reibcr, ?;i. play-write; , — Tt 5 c 1 1 e 1, 
 m. play-bill. 
 
 * SI 111 p a 11 or Jvlllltpalt, m. (-C8 J pi. -t) 
 companion, mate, colleague. 
 
 M? 6 m pa ft, ^emtbuv, ,fvOmtt)uref, 
 
 vid. under U. 
 
 Si 6 m V e, m. (-n ; pi. -it) + vid. Jlonv 
 pan.
 
 .ftbmt 
 
 Roni 
 
 £e*f 
 
 Rom ft/ m. :— e3J curdled milk. 
 Rent g, m. (-e8 ; jrf. -c) l. king ; 2. Ch. 
 T. regulus ; bcr brci — e Sag, twelfth- 
 lay; jum — e macben, to king; com- 
 pos. — reid), n. kingdom; + royalty ; 
 — Sabler, m. golden eagle ; — dOpfel, 
 w. pippin and pine-apple; — 6banit, m. 
 ■f* highest criminal court; — sbillbc, 
 /. diadem; — Sbirtte, /. musk-pear; 
 — Sblilll, n. royal blue, king's lilue ; 
 — Sbricf, m._ charter ; — $cibcd)fc, / 
 basilisk; — sfarbe /. a colour mixed of 
 blue and scarlet; — Sfi|C^>, m. bonito ; 
 — 6ftfd)cr, m. kingfisher (a bird) ; — 8= 
 freunb, m. royalist; — 3gcL&, n. king's 
 yellow; — gjjilt, n. royal domain; 
 — sluife, m. cony, rabbit; — Shiifjcr, 
 — SoOQci, w. king's bird, bird of pa- 
 radise; — 8f) t>f, m. royal palace or 
 court; — 8f)0lj, n. royal wood ; — S- 
 fcrst, /, high-taper, torchweed, wood- 
 Wade, mullein (plants); — gfrailt, v. 
 field-basil; — Sfl'OltC, /. 1. crown of a 
 king; 2. fritillary royal, crown-flower; 
 — Sltlie, /. imperial martagon ; — S= 
 HtailU, m. loyalist, royalist ; — small; 
 ttl, m. royal mantle; — eiltorb, — S- 
 lltblbcr, in. regicide; — spapicr, n. 
 royal paper (folio) ; — 8^atafaU800(jeI, 
 m. king's bird; — spfert\ n. trammelled 
 horse : — 8pfirfd)C, /. the royal George ; 
 — jfpflaume, /. magnum bonum ; — 6s 
 rofe, /. peony; — sfalat, m. royal let- 
 tuce; — efa'urc, /. vid. — sro'affer; 
 — sfalbe, /. basilicon; — 8fd)iejicit, 7i. 
 solemn shooting with arquebuses, 
 where he that shoots nearest the mark 
 is declared king of the shooting com- 
 pany ; — gffhlattije, /. boa constrictor ; 
 — 8.fct)ltf?, m. best shot; — eji'fc, m. 
 throne; royal residence; — Sfot)lt, m. 
 son of a king ; — Sfpiel, n. king's game 
 (a play) ; — eftab, m. sceptre ; — 8= 
 ftabt,/. residence, capital; — 8ftra£e, 
 /. king's street or highway; — 5tbroil, 
 m. royal throne ; — Slitel, m. royal title ; 
 — 8t0d)tcr, /. king's daughter; — e= 
 »oa,ei, vi. vid. — gbafjcv; — sroaffer, 
 
 n. Cli.T. aqua regia; — 6U>cibc, /. 1. 
 kite gurnard; 2. milan-royal (a deli- 
 cious pear); — Smt'cfcl, n. ermine; 
 — Stoiirbc, /. royalty, royality ; — 8= 
 jepfer, n. J. royal sceptre ; 2. li.T. 
 martagon; — Stlicfcr, n. double refined 
 sugar. 
 
 $ 01U<1 tntl, /. (pi. -en) queen ; com- 
 pos. — fltblau, n. queen's blue. 
 
 it Oil t (J t f rf), adj. vid. .Roiticjlid). 
 
 il 11 t fl l t d), I. adj. royal, kingly ; btc 
 — eSBiirbe, royalty; btc 3nd)CU bet 
 —en SBiilbc, the emblems of royalty; 
 H. ado. kingly; magnificently, splen- 
 didly; compos. — gcftllllte, m. royalist. 
 
 Jtotttgtljum, it. (-6) royalty, king- 
 ship, kinghood. 
 
 Uottfettte, pi. + married people. 
 
 *SX It i f d), adj. conical. 
 
 R 6 tt n e It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to know, under- 
 stand, have skill in ; 2. to be able to do, 
 have the capacity or power of doing ; 
 id) faittl, I can ; I may ; id) foitlttc, 
 1 could; id) fouute, I could, I might; 
 bit f ami ft thin uerftdjern, you may as- 
 sure him; id) faint c§ ntd)t thiiu, I 
 cannot (I am unable to) do it; cr that 
 yilk<*, roa« cr faun, he does all he 
 ean; til) batte c8 tbuit — , I could 
 'iave done it ; cr faittl OUt fcd)tcu, he 
 is a good swordsman; id) Will feben, 
 tOaS 2ie — , let me try your skill; bci 
 «&°f* »UI — , to have great credit at 
 court; cine ©ad)e, feprachc— , to 
 *now (understand) a thing, a language ; 
 tine Jtttnjt — , to have skill in an art ; 
 tx failli ctma8, he has some knowl- 
 
 edge ; II. n. i-auz. of mood (aux. b tben ) 
 to be able, to be permitted; (iftonnen 
 for gcfotlttt, when the perf 
 accompanied by an infinitive ) ; bdfUT — , 
 to be able to help, to have the blame; 
 rood faun id) bafitic? how can I help 
 it ? how can I be blamed for it ? cr 
 famt itid)t bafitr, it is not his fault; 
 bag fault m'ebt fCi)lt, that cannot be; 
 iii) faint llirht Umfatlt, I cannot help 
 (doing, &c); id) fa it it mid) irmt, I 
 may be mistaken ; er fault foillllteil, 
 he may come ; llid)t Wcitcr — , to be 
 at a stand. 
 ,ft 6 u x a b, Tit. vid. (Jonrab ; compos. — gs 
 
 h'auf, n. the common tutsan. 
 St it [i a n ;, vid. Jloftnil;-.. 
 *«)ioittor, n.vid. (iomvtoir. 
 *J?o it tuv, ma, Gsonfur. 
 
 ••ft p a I, m. (-8) copal ; compos. — = 
 bailllt, m. the lentiscus-leaved sumac; 
 — firutti, m. copal varnish; — ftai'J, n. 
 copal resin, copal. 
 
 MlOpdfc, /. [pi. -It) kopec (a Rus- 
 sian coin, the hundredth part of a 
 ruble). 
 
 Jt V C I n, v. n. procinc. to shake, totter. 
 
 SI p e X, m. (-8) T. huckaback. 
 
 St tip f, m. (-C5 ; pi. Jibpfe) 1. head ; 2. 
 fig. mind ; disposition, temper, humour; 
 genius, parts, talents ; '.i. jowl (of fishes) J 
 4. prominent part, uppermost part, pole, 
 top ; 5. cup ; (i. bowl of a smoking pipe ; 
 7. crown (of a hat) ; Of)Ite — , headless ; 
 fid) auf ben — ftcllen, to do one's 
 utmost, take great pains ; OOllt — big 
 auf bie 5'itfic, from top to toe, cap-a-pie ; 
 
 cinem auf ben — Sdjulb .ubcu, to 
 accuse one directly ; mtt blofjcnt — e, 
 bareheaded; belt — fjailijeil, fig-, to 
 play the devotee ; belt — bailtjcn lafs 
 
 felt, to desp 1; to be discontented; 
 
 bie jtopfe siifanimeit ftetfen, to lay 
 heads together ; ciltett bcilll — C liel)= 
 men, to seize, apprehend, arrest one ; 
 liber ben — amdifen, to outgrow the 
 rod, to become too strong, too much ; 
 Scmaiibem beit — bieten, to make 
 head against a person, to resist ; 3e= 
 
 nianbem ben — vor bie Siijk leiieit, 
 
 to behead one ; eilieilt belt — JUVCCht 
 fc^CU, to reprimand or correct one ; 
 ciiuit »0t belt — ftofjeil, to disoblige, 
 offend one; auf feiueni — befteijen or 
 feinctt — auffetjen, to be beady, opin- 
 i.v.we, obstinate ; fid) tttOai til tell — 
 fefcCIt, to put, take a thing into one's 
 head; ba8 lvili mir nid)t in belt — , 
 l cannot understand it_; it will not 
 down with me; id) njcijj ntdit, roomie 
 bcr — ftebt, I don't know which way 
 to turn myself; fid) iiber etroas t-Clt — 
 JcrbredKtt, to put one's brains upon 
 the rack about a tHing; eilieilt belt — 
 Warm mad)ert, to stir one up; to cause 
 anxiety or fear; eilieilt belt — roa- 
 )d)cu, to reprimand severely; fid) btc 
 .Rbpfc mafdicit, to come to blows, to 
 fight; in beit — ftcio.cn, to fly up into 
 one's head {of liquors) ; baS gebt mil' 
 im — e benim, it causes me anxiety; 
 iibcrall mit bent — e burdmn'Uoit, to 
 gd rashly to work; tttsat fill fciuen 
 — tbuit, to do a thing according to 
 one's own will, at die's risk; er bat 
 etWaStm — e, he is a little tipsy; im 
 — e itid)t rcd)t rid)tig feint, to be a 
 little crack-brained; (tllS bent — c, by 
 heart; Had) Jtbpfcil ftilltlllCU, to vote- 
 by pol' ; bcr — ftcbt barauf, 'tis death 
 to ili it; — baben, to have sense. 
 judgment, discretion ; cut liftiget 
 — , a cunning fellow: Stipft fcljeit, 
 T. to cabbage; Vtcl ,)lbpfc, VMCl 
 SittllC, quot homines, tot sententia- ; 
 
 atcr, t.. . r.cephdlit v. in; — ■ 
 aljiilid), — artifl adj. resembling a the 
 bead; — arbctt, /. head-worl 
 application at mind (to 
 
 bob, 7i. bath for the bead; — bane, „ 
 — billbe, /. headband; — baU'.ll, m 
 
 button-wood; — bebetfuitfl,/ 
 
 for the head; hat, cap, &.c. ; — bcill, n. 
 bone of the head ; skull-bone ; — be; 
 fdMvctbcii, /. pi. headache; —be-- 
 jtettermtg,/ — flelb, n. capital 
 head-money, poll-tar, polKmoney; — - 
 blattdn-n, -n. ./. r. fontaneOa; — = 
 brhrcr, ,„. s •;• trepan, trephine; 
 trepanner ; — boljttt, m. boh with a 
 round head; — brcdteil, h. work, ef- 
 forts tr>iiiu r the head, racking 
 
 iting one's bead about, &.<:. ■ 
 puzzling one's brains 
 foftct — fredjen ivciiit u. f. ro.), one 
 must set one's brains upon the rack ; 
 — bredtenb, adj. trying the hi i 
 lellect hard ; — brcdicr, m. beady wine ; 
 — brett, n. (on i 
 head board : — bitrftc, / hair 
 brush : — becfe,/. (of horses) man. 
 
 — briife, /. a. t. cephalic gland; — ■ 
 etite, n. (on bedsteads! bead, bed-bead ; 
 
 — fad), 71. T. capade of the en 
 
 a head) ; — fcit, at j. sti ady :_ — ficber, 
 o. frenzy, brain-fever; — flltj}, i». rheu- 
 matic affection of the head ; — formtg, 
 
 . adi: in the shape of a 
 head-formed; B. T. capitate:; — gelb, 
 n. poll tax; — fjcfd»»ulft, f. BVI 
 of the head; — gicht, — peitl, | i 
 grim, gout in the head; — ill'inb, IB. 
 
 scald, scald head, achor ; — grtnbfraut, 
 71. field scabious; — ()aar, n, the bail 
 of the head: a head of hair; — Imiu 
 qcr, m. — baitjiertitit, /. hypocrite. 
 (hypocriM-.il) dcv-yiec — h-i -t !,<; i it , 
 hypocritical devotion, hypocrisy; — - 
 bailt, /. skin of the head, scalp; — : 
 billlc, /. covering for the head : — - 
 jorb, it. bead yoke; — fcilbein, it. .i. T 
 Bphenoid bone; — fiffett, n. pillow; 
 
 — fol)l, m, headed cabbage; — fvaitf= 
 
 l)Ctt, ./'. disorder, disease of the hi a ! ; 
 — lattid), in. cabbage-lettuce; — laus\ 
 
 /. bead Ions..'; — k'Cr, adj. bra 
 silly, empty-headed, empty-paled; — = 
 108, adj. fr adv. 1. headless, without a 
 head; '.'. headless, brainless, stupid; — = 
 loHa.fett, /. headlessnesB, stupidity ; — ^ 
 mUSfel, in. .1. T. muscle of the 
 — nabci, /. crisping-nin ; — uabi, /. 
 .1. '/'. seam, suture of the head ; - — tlt- 
 cf c it, v. nod of the head 1 ; — ntefer, 
 m. nodder; — ltllf!, /. blow on the 
 bead, a cob; box on the ear; — pfta- 
 ftcr, n. cephalic plaster; — pfni' 1 
 pillow ; bolster; — plattc, /. baM 
 on ili.- head; mammiUary limp, t 
 provinc. the nipple-shell; — puldabct 
 — fdila>iaber, /. .;. v cephalic artery 
 carotid artery: — put}, 7«. bead-dress, 
 coilfure; — quafte,/ tassel, tul'i for the 
 hi ad ; • — t&iibe, / Bcald bead, scun 
 on the head; — red'licit, n menial 
 arithmetic ; — reiser, in. new sulphu- 
 reous wine ; — rtcmcii, m. head stall of 
 a bridle); — falbc, /. cephalic unguent 
 (salve), bead-ointment; — Irbdt}, m 
 — fteuer, /. vid. —gelb ; — uiicu, adj. 
 
 1. (of li 
 
 2. fg. skittish, shy ;_— jdileifr, 
 m, veil (for the bead) ; — fdnncv; 
 pan, «,, the head; — fdjmftjflt, pi. 
 
 he; — fdmimf. m. ornament 
 (or the hi ad, vid. — putj ; — fd»im» 
 pfcn, m. cold in ibe bead; — nlMit- 
 icln, ". 
 
 — fdMlttdllb, adj shaking, the head, 
 — fcitC, /, head side, side o|" 111.' le :',| 
 
 — ftcill, iii. .Irch.T. console, bracket' 
 — ftillllltc, /. Mus.T. throat-voice oo 
 341
 
 Jtora 
 
 Stoxt 
 
 ttcni 
 
 posed to voice from the chest) ; — = 
 
 ftriidi, m. wi — uufi; — ftitif, n, head- 
 piece; (on flutes; mouth-piece ; — tl'ils 
 [jet, hi. .-A 7'. ai.as ; — tud), ». cloth to 
 cover the head, kerchief; head-Cloth; 
 — itbcr, adv. head over heels ; — Utt= 
 tcr, adv. head-down, headlong, head 
 foremost; — roaffcvfiieftf, /. hydroce- 
 phalus; — roe^, «. headache; — roer* 
 feit, n. tossing (of) one's head ; — = 
 — ivci'fenb, adj. overbearing, haughty; 
 — rmtnbe,/ wound in the head; — = 
 ivutft, /. frenzy; — jeng, it. head- 
 dress, cap, coif; — Jtchci', m. S. T. 
 I irceps; — jifratb, m. vid. — fcftmucf. 
 
 )t 6 p f e it, v. n. (aits. Inibcit) to get heads 
 of plants). 
 
 it 6 p f C II, v. a. to head, poll, lop (trees) ; 
 t'iiicit — , to behead one. 
 
 ft p f l ft» adj. having heads (of plants) ; 
 
 fig. headstrong, capricious; {in compos) 
 headed. 
 
 ft p f t ft ! C 1 r, /. obstinacy. 
 
 SX Op f C f eft, adj. fig. heady, headstrong, 
 positive. 
 
 ft Op f lilt ft 8, adj. headlong. 
 
 ft V f « ill a f eft i u e, /. guillotin ; — - 
 roetbe, /. the white willow. 
 
 ft 6 |) JJ, m. (-C8 ', ;>/. -C) ? the ruff (a 
 
 ftoppc, /. (p/. -it) J fish). 
 
 it' 6 V p f, /. ( pi. -ll) provinc. top ; top 
 of a mountain. 
 
 ftbppet, /. {pi. -II) 1. tie, band or 
 belt (for a sword) ; 2. couple ; pack of 
 hounds, leash of greyhounds ; string of 
 horses at a fair; 3. number of people; 
 4. district over which several persons 
 jointly have the right of fishing or shoot- 
 ing ; 5. fenced piece of ground, enclo- 
 sure ; compos. — bcilfeit, m. cross-beam ; 
 — fifeftevci, — jagb, — trtft, — roetbe 
 
 U. f. to., f. fishing, shooting, pas- 
 ture, belonging jointly to several per- 
 sons; — ftenoft, in. one who shares in 
 certain rights with others ; — gcvcefttifts 
 fcit, /. right of using a thing in com- 
 mon with others; — ftltilo, m. leash- 
 hound ; — ftllt, /. common ; — fettc, /. 
 drag-chain, trigger, skid ; — victttCll, in. 
 collar with which dogs are coupled, 
 leash (for greyhounds) ; — fett, n. leash, 
 couple; — roirtftfcftaft, /. the laying 
 out of an estate into parcels. 
 
 ft p p C I II, v. a. to couple, leash ; pro- 
 vinc. to fence, enclose. 
 
 it C p p C I It It ft, /. coupling, leashing. 
 
 ftoppcit, «.I. a. to poll, lop; 1L n. 
 {auz. ftabett) to eructate; to bite the 
 crib (said of horses). 
 
 it 6 p p e it I c 1 1 c, /. vid. ftoppctfctic. 
 
 it i3 p p f, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) crib-biter, a 
 horse that has the tick. 
 
 Me Me, m. (-n; pl.-n) Copt; ftop= 
 
 tifeft, adj. Coptic ; Coptic language, 
 fto v, TO. Sen. vid. ($i)0T. 
 
 St Of, f- {}>!■ -C») + <$•£. T. choice, 
 option ; provinc. fine ; compos. — ftllt, n. 
 piece of property acquired by option; 
 — hevr, in. officer, whose business it is 
 to inspect, and taste (if necessary. 1 the 
 victuals brought to market; person 
 elected to an ollice ; — vecftt, it. righl of 
 election to an office ; right of choosing a 
 piece of property out of an inheritance. 
 
 ft V CI It C, /. {pi. -ll) coral , compos. 
 — ltacftitt, in. coral agate, agate with 
 red coral-like streaks ; — liai'ttft, adj. 
 coralline, coralloidal ; — naft, to. coral- 
 branch; — liailflofllllft, /. solution or 
 tincture of coral ; — llbaitllt, in. coral- 
 wood; — nbtumei- — nbliitbe,/. coral 
 (Sower (young insect coming off the 
 toral reefs) ; — ttbrecft8lci', m. turner 
 342 
 
 in coral , — Iterftfc,/. red licorice-bean ; 
 — lU'Vj, ?i. quicksilver in the form of 
 coral; — nfailft, m. — llfifeftcrei, /. 
 coral-fishing, coral fishery ; — ltfavbift, 
 adj. coralline, coral lined ; — llftfellCl', m. 
 coral-fisher: — rtftfdjerfftftlt, m. coral- 
 boat; — nflcefttc, /. coralloid; — iifor- 
 mift, adj. coralloid ul), coralliform; — 11= 
 ftal'll, — ltltCl}, 7i. coral-net; — llfte= 
 H)0eft8, n. coral; — aftolj, n. coral- 
 wood; — nfirfcftc, / — iifivfeftbaunt, 
 — Itnaefttfcftaitcil, in. the clustered 
 winter-cherry; — llfrabbc,/. coral crab; 
 — iterant, n. coral-plant ; — ntippc, /. 
 coral or ruby-lip , — untarillOV, m. co- 
 ralloid marble; — 11111008, n. coralline, 
 coral-moss; — Itlttllllb, to. coral-mouth 
 (lips); — rtpflartje, /. coral-plant; — n= 
 pul'ocr, ?!. coral-powder; — Ill'illbc, /. 
 rind of coral ; corallite ; coralloid, horn- 
 wrack ; — liriff, n. coral-reef; — lil'Otb, 
 adj. coral red ; — llfaiUC, in. coral seed ; 
 — llfeftltUV, / string of coral; —11= 
 fctjroamm, m. coralloid, fungite ; — n= 
 feftworj, n. black coral ; — llftctlt, m. 
 fossil coral, corallite; — lltbicr, [dim. — Its 
 tbicrdieil) n. coralline, vid. — nfctutlK ; 
 — ttrourj, /. coral-wort; — lljillff, /. 
 coral-branch ; B. T. trumpet honey- 
 suckle ; — tt^roetft, in. coral-branch. 
 
 it r d 1 1 C It, adj. coralline. 
 
 it'orail, to. (-8) Koran. 
 
 il V d Jt J C It, ». a. wig. to beat, tor- 
 ment. 
 
 it orb, m. (-e8; pi. it brbe) _ basket, 
 flasket, hamper ; fig. refusal ; cillCll — 
 bcfontinctt, to meet with a refusal ; 
 cittem cittClt — gcbcil, to give one a 
 refusal; Jpabtttllt — C fel)lt, pror. to be 
 cock of the walk; compos. — bett, n. 
 child's bed; — boiircilk, — ftafefte, /. 
 pocket-pistol (a bottle) ; ■ — fetftt, /. figs 
 (sent in baskets) ; — f[ed)tfr & — = 
 llhiefter, m. basket-maker; — ftailbel, 
 m basket-trade; — !nad)CViU'bcii, /. 
 basket maker's work; — lliaeftcrftcittb' 
 rocvf, 7(. basket-trade; — pfeilltift, in. 
 unlawful profit ; — VoftllCll, pi. raisins 
 imported in baskets; — tabaf, in. vid. 
 itliaftcv; — rutfte, /. basket-rod; — = 
 UHlfteil, m. carriage or wagon with a 
 body of basket-work ; — It'Clbe, /. osier; 
 — Wei'f, n. basket-work. 
 
 ft 6 v be,/, vid. ituvbcl. 
 
 it 6 v b c c v c, /. ( pi. -n) vid. ftonictlc. 
 
 itovb el, m. vid. itevbel. 
 
 ft S r e 11, v. I. a. + to choose ; II. n. 
 to talk, 
 ft 6 r t a f, m. (-en ; pi. —en) Koriac (a 
 
 people in Siberia). 
 
 *it r i d 11 b e V, in. (-8) coriander (a 
 plant) ; compos. _ — Eoi'll, 11. coriander- 
 seed;' — fd)ievlillft, vi. mountain-pars- 
 ley ; — UHlffer, n, coriander-water. 
 
 ft V 1 11 b, 7i. (-§) Min. T. corundum. 
 
 ft Otint b, n. (-e8) Corinth. 
 
 ft V I 11 1 ft e, /. {pi. -11) currant ; com- 
 pos. — llbilltllt, in. Alpine currant-tree: 
 — Ilbccre, /. Alpine currant. 
 
 ftovilltftev, m. (-8; pi. — ) Co- 
 rinthian. 
 
 ft ort'lttft if et), adj. Corinthian; bie 
 — C tedllleilOl'bllllllft, Corinthian order. 
 
 it r F, in. (-C8 ; ;;/. -C) cork ; compos. 
 — avtift, adj. corky; — baillll, m. — = 
 eidie, )'. cork-tree, cork ; — bilblievci, /. 
 
 carving in cork; — bilbner, — liinftler, 
 to. carver in cork ; ■ — bilbrocrf, n, figure 
 made of cork; — fot'llt, /. model in 
 cork; — floffen, ;,/. T. corks of fishing 
 nets; — ft Ot j, n. cork-wood; — lllfffcr, 
 71. knife for cutting cork; — pfl'Opf, in. 
 tork, cork stopple ; — pf ropfcumacfter, 
 
 771. cork cutter ; — fdltl'C, /. Ch T. acid 
 extracted from cork; — feftllClbee, m 
 cork cutter; — fd;eibc, J sheet-cork 
 — feftrocmtm, m. birch-agaric; — * 
 fcftroarje, /. Spanish-black; — foftte,/. 
 cork-sole; — ftbpfel, in. cork-stopper; 
 
 — tveiber, m. cork-driver; — jattge, / 
 
 cork-tongs, cork-drawer; — Jteftet/ in. 
 
 cork-screw, bottle-screw. 
 
 forfeit, v. a. to cork. 
 
 it 6 V f V r C, /. {pi. -It) flamingo (a bird). 
 
 ftorit, 7i. (-C8; pi. ftbrilCV) 1. grain; 
 2. rye ; 3. corn (in general) ; 4. aim- 
 sight, sight (upon a gun); 5. value, 
 alloy (of coins) ; <ttlf8 — licbmcil, ailf 
 beilt — C ftabcil, to (take one's aim) 
 aim at; fig. to have a design or an eye 
 upon; cine SUcunje i>on gntent ©cftri>t 
 
 Ultb — , a coin of due weight and 
 alloy, good money; eilt 9)ia!tlt Vbll 
 attCIlt fefftrot llllb — , a man of the 
 old stamp; compos. — aefer, in. — felt 1 , 
 7t. field of rye or corn ; — ci t)re, /. ear 
 of rye or corn ; — (Ulffdltfcv, m. kidder, 
 rid. — jllbC J — ail8fllbl'C, f. exportation 
 of corn ; — bill!, in. culture of corn or 
 rye ; — billicr, m. corn-master, bus 
 bandman, tiller, ploughman; — blilU, 
 adj. blue, like the corn-flower ; — btll* 
 me,/, corn flower, blue-bottle ; — ftobeil, 
 7w. 1. corn-floor; corn-loft; garner, gran- 
 ary; 2. corn-land; — biU'fe, /. corn- 
 exchange : — ftl'anb, to. blast, blight in 
 corn; — blMltntroctll, to. brandy made 
 of rye; ■ — CVIltC, / harvest of rye or 
 grain; — fabeii, to. filigree; — faille, / 
 vid. — ftl'aitb ; — fcfte, /. winnowing 
 machine, fry ; — felfc, n. rye or corn 
 field; — fcrfel, 7i. hamster; — finf, in. 
 ortolan ; — fllll',/. corn-fields; — ftiivbe, 
 /. sheaf of corn ; — fjefetj, n. corn-law ; 
 — ftiiliC,/. tax paid in corn ; — bailtel, 
 7ii. corn-trade; — ftdltblci', m. corn- 
 merchant ; — bait8, — nuiftrtjill, n. corn- 
 house, corn magazine, granary, garner; 
 — ftdUsillfpeftor, m. overseer of a corn- 
 house, &c; — J al)t, 7i. corn-year; — jllbc, 
 7«. corn-jew ; vid. — Clllf fdtlfcr ; — fdf er, 
 m. 1. black beetle ; 2. weevil, vid. — - 
 lltabe; — f'ammcv,/. 1. granary; 2. fig. 
 country rich in corn ; — filfteil, in. corn- 
 bin ; (mill)hopper; — frtOpf, m. wart- 
 cowry ; — fltpfcr, ?i. granulated copper, 
 — Ulce, /. corn-bin; — Iilllb, t?. corn- 
 land : country rich in corn, corn-country ; 
 — lebCV, 71. grained leather; — lltabe, 
 milbe, / — rounit, m. calander, calan- 
 dre, weevil, corn-worm ; — lltdt'ler, m. 
 corn-factor ; — lliailftcl, in. scarcity o( 
 corn ; — lliavft, in. corn market ; — * 
 ma|i, 7i. corn-measure; ■ — nicffev, to. 
 corn-measurer; corn-meter; — nu'iblc, 
 /. corn-mill : — lldftelcilt, n. — ltclte, /. 
 (corn-)cockle ; — pl'eii?, in. price of corn ; 
 — pllbcr, 7i. granulated gunpowder; 
 • — t'Cieft, adj. rich, fertile in corn or 
 
 grain ; — voile, /. vid. — fcfte ; — vofe, 
 
 /. corn rose, common-poppy; cockle; 
 
 — fcftafte, / vid. — inabe; — fd)5» 
 
 ljer, 7ii. appraizer of corn ; — feftau= 
 fel, / corn-shovel ; — fcftreiftCf, in. 
 corn-clerk ; — feftroertel, m. J!. T. 
 corn-flag; — fcftroiltfte, / corn-van or 
 corn-fan; — ficft, 71. winnowing sieve, 
 fry; T. corning-sieve ; — fmirftfl, TO. 
 corn-emery ; — fpcid)Cl', in. vid. — ftailS ; 
 — fperi'lillft, in. house-sparrow; — * 
 fpevve, /. ■ — jufcftlflft, to. sto|iping ot 
 the corn-trade; — ftCUCl - , / corn-duty; 
 — fluff, 71. corn field ; — tare, /. rate Ol 
 corn; — fl'dftCl - , to. corn-porter; — - 
 UMftC, /. balance for weighing _ corn ; 
 — roagetl, m. corn wagon; — UMffe, / 
 common vetch : wild tare ; — lviebet, 771, 
 calander; — UMIlbe,/. I>. T. corn-bind 
 — ViHtcfter, hi usurious trade in corn 

 
 — nntcfjcvcr, m. vid. — jube ; — r.umn, m. 
 corn-worm, weevil; — UUltl), /. the red 
 dead-nettle; — jange, /. tongs ; — »a= 
 pfcn, m. vid. — branfc ; — ^ctjcnfe, m. 
 
 tithe of corn , — :ill8, 7U. vid. — giUtc; 
 — jufcblag, m. prohibition of exporting 
 grain. 
 tyn. Sitn,Hnrtl>(. ftarn are the grains 
 
 of seed in gener.il ; tfctrcicc tliose of which 
 bread can be made and which are useful as 
 an object of consumption. 
 
 •.ftornacf, m. (-8; pi. -c) elephant- 
 driver. 
 
 SI d X It = b ii d) f e, /. the wooden box for 
 granulating lead; — cifcit, n. granulat- 
 ing-iron; — in a fd; tiic,/. wax chandler's 
 sieve. 
 
 jt r It fb C tt, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) granule, 
 grain ; fig. a little grain ; fill — SSrpb, 
 fig. morsel, bit of bread. 
 
 jl 6 r It e I ; b <l U lit, m. cornel-tree ; — s 
 — fir|d)c, /. cornel, cornelian-cherry. 
 
 oTomellf, /. (pi. -tt) cornel; vid. 
 •ftoraelfiifd)e. 
 
 StOxntlll, v. a. to granulate. 
 
 Si ii V tt e I U It g, /. granulation. 
 
 J? i) m C It, v. I. «•. 1 . to corn ; granulate ; 
 2. to allure, bait, decoy; II. n. [mix. brt = 
 belli £ rc/2. to granulate, to begin to run 
 to seed; to get grain. 
 
 H i t It C It, n. (-8) granulation, alluring. 
 
 x 3 me r, y. 0/ jiorn, ,„ f ,„« /ws . _= 
 
 bailllt, m. cornel tree ; — h'CUtt, n. rup- 
 ture-wort ; — Iciff, m. seed lac ; — Ictcr, 
 n. shagreen; — mild), / emulsion; 
 — Vcid), at//. * ado. full of corn ; — = 
 fdjurlad), m. Venetian scarlet; — f ci) 1 1 b, 
 m. trunk-crab (a shell) ; — ftciit, »». 
 granite. 
 
 Si V tt i c$ t, adj. granulary. 
 
 JtOrilig, adj. 1. granulous, corny;-'. 
 fig. nervous, energetic ; 3. concise, vid. 
 ^tcrtttij. 
 
 St6 1 tt H tt g, 7,1. (-C8 ; ;V. -c) l. aspen- 
 tree ; 2. granite. 
 
 SI 6 r It U It g, / granulation, corning ; 
 alluring. 
 
 ft or per, m. (-8; pi. — ) body; ctit 
 tobter — , a corpse, dead body, car- 
 cass; ciner garbe — geben, 7'."to em- 
 body a colour, to thicken it ; cilt ])U'ttll= 
 lifcticr — , a metallic body; riii gut 
 gebanter — , a body well made; — 
 CtIU'8 SBttf^jlflbett, body of a letter : 
 compos. — all, n. corporeal world 
 (creation), material world; — tltlla = 
 fle,_ /. temperament; — bail m. — = 
 fjcftalt, /. structure, frame of body; 
 — bcfcf)Clffeilbcif, /. constitution pf 
 
 body); — biltuitg /. figure; shape; 
 improvement of the body; — confiu 
 tutioit, /. constitution (of the body); 
 — battling, /. deportment, carriage : 
 — fraft, — ftcivfe, /. physical strength 
 or power, strength of body; — lcbre, 
 /. somatology , — to8, adj. d> adv. with 
 out a body, bodiless, incorporeal, im- 
 material; — loftgfetf, /. bodiless state, 
 immateriality; — llnlfje, n. pi. cubic 
 
 measures, measures of capacity; = 
 
 inctffc, /.the mass of a body; a bulky 
 body; — ttteffung, / stereometry ; — s 
 I'cift), I. ailj. having much body, of a 
 good body ; II. s. n. vid. — ivclt ; — ftcU 
 lUng,/ attitude; _ ftillllUUlIiT, /. tem- 
 perament of body, constitution; — fluff, 
 
 r. matter; vid 3J2aterie; — iibung, /. 
 
 exercise of the body, gymnastic exer- 
 cise; — iibunggfuilft, /. gymnastics; 
 — ttbungSfpiel, n. gymnic game ; 
 —unit,/, vid. —all ; — jahl, /. Mat. 
 T. solid number. 
 •J"". SSrprr, Otis. £Srr-<r implies the body 
 ol men or animals as consisting of matter, Srie 
 in ao Tar aa it M animated, lieib then i ire is 
 *e opposite to soul, *orpcr to life. As soon 
 
 £ofl 
 
 a9 the human to he a fitting in- 
 
 strument for sensation and motion, it is no 
 longer a 2rib ; it oontinoea, however, a KBr, 
 per, and a human one, as bein£ endowed with 
 Hi form. The anatomist has fterpti on Lis 
 dissecting- table but no Briber. 
 
 Si 6 1- p C r d) C It, n. (-8; p.'. — ) cor- 
 puscle, little body. 
 
 StSt p e 1 1 1 f^, I. adj. bodily, corporal, 
 corporeal, corpuscular; ciu ■ — c8 2Bt= 
 
 fett, a corporeal being; CI It — CV CMC, 
 a corporal (solemn) oath ; II. adv. cor- 
 porally. 
 
 Si i3 r p e r [ t ff) f C 1 1, /. corporality, cor- 
 poreity. 
 
 Si i r \> t r f et a f r, /. (pi. -cu) co^orate 
 
 body, corporation. 
 
 ft of citfe, vid. Jloffacfe. 
 
 *St f fb C r, adj. (with the Jews) pure. 
 SioUl f- (pi- -It) provinc. sow. 
 JiOfcItt, v. n. provinc. to pig, farrow. 
 JtOfcit, v. n. (auz. fjabctt) to caress; 
 to talk, prattle. 
 
 *M i 111 1 1 i f fb, adj. rid. under g. 
 ■ -Jt 8 in t f fb, adj. vid. SoSlttifd). 
 
 *J?6 « nt i f, /. M u jtosmologte. 
 
 *St 8 lit g C 11 1 0, /. (pi. -n) cosmo- 
 gony. 
 
 ifi D 3 nt p it r d p ^, ?«. (-nt ; ;>;. -en) 
 cosmographer. 
 
 *M 8 in o g v a p b I e , /. cosmography. 
 
 *eA o 8 in o a c a p I) i f d), arfj. cosmo- 
 graphical. 
 
 >tt oiino lab, it. (-8 p'. — c) cos 
 molabe. 
 
 *,rt o 8 in o I o g, m. (-en ; pi. -en) cos- 
 
 ;ist. 
 *M 8 in o I o g t f, / cosmology. 
 *J? o 8 m I g i f rb, adj. it ado. cosmo- 
 logical. 
 *ft 8 m p hi ft i f rb, adj. cosmoplastic. 
 
 ♦ftoSinopolit, m. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 cosmopolite, citizen of the world. 
 
 *Jt 8 lit p 1 i 1 1 f ft), adj. relating to 
 a cosmopolitan, of a cosmopolite. 
 
 *St 8 lit p 1 1 1 1 8 m 11 8, m, cosmo- 
 politism. 
 
 '.w o 6 nt o r a in a, n. (-8 ; pi. -men) 
 cosmorama. 
 
 *ft o 8 in o t b C o tog! e,/. natural theo- 
 logy. 
 
 *tt o ffd if e, m. (-it ; ;,/. -n) Cossack ; 
 compos. — nbftiiMit, m. commander-in- 
 chief of the Cossacks. 
 
 ,« Of frit, m. (-eit; pi. -eil) prwnu:. 
 cottager. 
 
 ,W L 1 |t, /.food, fare; victuals; board, 
 diet; nuigcrr — , slender fare; Mr 
 — geben, in bte — nebjnen, geften, 
 in h'r — fern, to board; fie rjtita.cn 
 9Ule bei tbnt in tic — , they where all 
 sitting at bis board; frcic — , free 
 board; compos, —frail, /. mistress of a 
 boarding house ; — fret, adj. board 
 free; — fret Kitten, to keep in board; 
 —ganger, m. — gangerinn, /. boarder; 
 — gelb, v. board-wages, alimony; — = 
 Killer, m. — hiltcriiiit, /. keeper of a 
 boarding-house; — Iuni8, n. boarding- 
 bouse; — bevr, in. master ol 
 
 e;— jungfer, /. young woman 
 boarding at seme' place; — trail t, n. 
 tic wall hawk-weed; spear-mint; — = 
 fcbulc, /. boarding school ; — ffbiilcr, 
 in. boarder (in a school) ; — vcraif ter, 
 m. — »erSo>terinn, /. dainty person; 
 fcin — oeraditcr fenn, yimc. not to be 
 
 dainty; — ocrftciiicig, adj. able to ap- 
 preciate or dress damn- victuals; — ■■ 
 Wltrjel, /. bear's wort. 
 
 Zm,. fioft, Sprifr, ;»fo«n). Sod Cnm- 
 
 nore than Sprifr It implies not mere- 
 ly that with which we a]>|'ea>e uur hunger, but 
 
 tfeftj 
 
 aNo that whi. h accordm- to oar circumstance, 
 tomed to enjoy. He wh 
 to lurnish another with Jto| 
 re Uian he who undertakes to 
 Sptiittt. Sfbrung is Uiat which am 
 
 ■ lor his support while abroad or on a 
 journey; cut 3«bratl». 
 
 ■n o it b a r, i. adj. costly, expensive, 
 sumptuous; precious; — e8 feauSaes 
 
 V>itbc, rich furniture; II 
 Bively, sumptuously; preciou-dy. 
 Syn. c.Dfibar, ftjfllld), ft sftf plr lis. 
 yvoflliJ' is u.-ed with reference to the 
 
 ! a tiling; to[rtMr in so far as this value is 
 
 D est 
 ate in a high degree are tuftiid, ; they are 
 also frequently tsfrbnr. Thediflere 
 tcftb.rr and ui|rfpi«lij is, that Oil 
 Moftcn or expense in general, the latti I 
 : ">'- >• \ huildius can i 
 
 loflb.H and toftfpitlij, a lawsuit only tsftfairlig. 
 
 H oft b a r f e i t, /. ( p i. -rn) i. costli- 
 ness, expensiveness, sumptuou 
 •el, trinket. 
 
 M fie II, pi. 
 sacrifice, damage; ciltf ,"\b;e — , at 
 your expense; fl gebt auf ineittc — , 
 I am at the charge of it; firb or eincit 
 in — KiKit, to cause expenses; anf 
 — ber iiia-brbcir, at the saci 
 truth; tic — bcftreitcn, to defray the 
 expenses; bic — erfetjen, to i 
 the costs; in tie ,,r tn ben — '.ierur= 
 theilcn, to condemn into the cha 
 compos . — iinfctitvig, m. estimate: — = 
 
 anfraanb, m. expenditure; — au8glci- 
 dpung, /'. balance of expenses; — be= 
 
 vcdlllllllij, /. calculation or compula- 
 tion of expenses ; — crfrifj, hi. coo 
 sation (of the costs); — feci, a ,-. free 
 from expenses, cost-free; — rcriniiiiig, 
 /. bill of costs; — t'cbcii, I , 
 of the expenses; II. s. / fear',., 
 of the expenses; — vcrjeid'iii'";. 
 or register of expei \ 
 
 Syn. s\ t ft c it, II n loflr it. Soften iropliea mere- 
 ly the money ■ Unt», 
 ftrn the expenses (fteftrn) in so far as they ara 
 ijury. Hewho 
 
 ' him llntoftrn ; 
 the judRe divides the y.i-ftrr bel • 
 imecL 
 
 ,U ft C It, b. n. (luir. fjftben) with (icc. of 
 thing Sr dot. of pars, to cost, stand in, 
 bear a price; to require; n)Ct8 Eoftetefl 
 3^nen? wli n nd you in. 
 
 C5 Eofte, VUflS e8 IVOfle, at any rate or 
 I rice : tut ctu\ie virl — [affen, I 
 at great expens is tor a thing; 
 take much pains al oul a thing ; foUte 
 e8 lneinen .*3;tb; — , though il should 
 cost my life; C8 foftete mir t-ie flr5f* 
 te uberttinbung, k great- 
 
 est efforts on my part. 
 Syn. ftefttn, ffltiiru. eirllrn indicat 
 price with relerencelo the worth 
 taftrn with regard to the sum g n 
 price w 
 what Oil 
 
 y« lor it is what it tcfltt. 
 
 M & ft C II, tt. a. to taste, try. 
 
 Syn. ftoftrn, Sd)mr(trn. ftefrrn a to briiaj 
 
 •.. -o 
 know Uie impreeaion it ni i 
 ,t,a . to experience and pronoti 
 upon this impn di w 
 small portion of any whole into the mouth to 
 U..w how it tastes (fdimrtft). We tlarefore 
 loftrn something or ol en we 
 
 take any sm.-ill quantity into the mouth will 
 this intention. 
 
 M 6ft er, m. (-8; pi. —) taster. 
 
 S\ 8 flit rb, I. a<:j. i. 
 -' precious; 3 ei ellent, charming, de- 
 : 4. delicate, dainty ; II. mir. ex- 
 pensively; preciously; delicious)/. 
 
 jl oft 1 i ibfeir, /. [pi. -en 
 ii iss, i i nty. 
 
 A6ftnt4, + for .Itoiifinn;, n. i 
 
 stance ;cv — fj ©ee, the 
 
 lake of Constance; ric — er JJivrbcii' 
 Derfainintung, the c mncil of I 
 a the 1 4th century). 
 .U" oftfpt el l g, arfj expensive, c 
 
 .Uoft i" vie li.i Frit, /. co I i 
 
 pensivi 
 
 3-n
 
 tfraf 
 
 Mcttv, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) cur, farm-dog. 
 J? C t h, m. (-CS) dirt, tird. mire, tilt ia : 
 excrement; mtt — tefutelfl, to be- 
 mire ; eiitcn cms bcm — c jiefjen, fig 
 10 raise one from tltc dusc or out of bis 
 misery ; compos. — Ctb jllfbt, /. sewer, 
 sink, drain ; — biirfte, /. rubbing-brush; 
 — fliege, /. dung-tly; — gang, 
 sage for filth, sewer, drain; ■ — (Jtllbc, 
 /. puddle, dung-hole, common 
 -— bill)!!, m. hoopoe ^a bird) ; - — fdfer, 
 m. dung-fly; — tdvntor, m. dust-man; 
 — laebe, /. puddle; — fcf>Ilf*C, pi. pat- 
 lens, clogs; — ttttrf, n. dirty work. 
 .R P t b, n. (-Co ; pi. -C) provinc. cot. cot- 
 tage; compos. — f)Pf, 7/1. small farm; 
 — fltecbt, m. salt-boiler; — Icilte, pi. 
 people engaged in a salt-work; — lttci= 
 ficr, m. master of a salt-work: — )>fatt= 
 
 tie, /. vid. @af jvfamte ; — fajj, m. cot- 
 tager. 
 
 J?Ptf)C, /. (pi. -It) 1. fetlock-joint, 
 pastern-joint (of horses) ; 2. provinc. 
 press, cupboard, box, case; compos. — !t= 
 betlt, n. bone of the fetlock; — llJOpf, 
 m. tlie hair of the fetlock. 
 
 St P t f) C I o> J?CteI, m. provinc. dirt (of 
 
 sheep, &c). 
 St 5 t b e it e r, m. (-i ; ;>.'. — ; provinc. 
 
 cottager. 
 
 Si p t fj e r ct or otptbiievcf, /. (pi. -ctt) 
 
 a small farm. 
 
 jtotfjbaar, n. (-c»; ^.'.-c) vid. Si'i- 
 tljeiijopf. 
 
 ft t b t g, I. arf/. dirty, miry ; foul ; II. 
 ado. diruW ; foully. 
 
 *jt o t b ii r it, ?n. (-el ; pi. -t) buskin. 
 
 yt 1 j rf) C r, m. (-§ ; ;>.'. — ) purse-net 
 
 *St c 1 v .i I c b c it, 77. (-8 ; P /. -eit) 5. r. 
 cotyledon; mtt — CU tjcnebeil, cotyle- 
 donous. 
 
 £ S t? C, /. (pi. -tt) provinc 1. basket ; 
 2. shaggy coverlet ; thick great coat ; 
 compos. — llfpblt, 77i. bastard ; — llfhci; 
 eber, 77i. fawner, mean flatterer ; — lt= 
 tracer, tti. one who carries a basket on 
 his back. 
 
 St 6 fc e n, v. 7i. A> reft. (aux. bitbeit) vulg. 
 to vomit; to cough. 
 
 Si r a a f, m. (-C § ; pi. -C) small vessel 
 with three masts. 
 
 Jtvdbbe, /. (pi. -it) crab, w.-.'. Ta= 
 febcitfrcbS; ami. child, infant: compos. 
 — llUMltue, /. crab-spider. 
 
 jtrdbbellt, v. I. a. ri</V. to grabble, 
 grope ; 2. (aux. babetl) to crawl. 
 
 grabber, m. (-§; pi. — ) jv. r. 
 gripes. 
 
 .ft r S b C, /. (pl.-u) provinc. basket. 
 
 Jvrdfb, int. St s. m. crack; etltClt — 
 tblllt, to give a crack ; compos. — bullltt, 
 m. the name of an exotic tree: — lutein 
 fr, /. pop-gun; —cute, — g«TlS, /. ta- 
 dorna, borough-duck: ■ — maiibef, /. 
 Joi dan- almond; — febneyfc, /. stone- 
 plover; — ttH'ibe, /. crack willow. 
 
 j?rdcbcit, r. a. o> 77. {auz. frabril) to 
 
 crash, crack; to roar. 
 St l" ii eft C r, tti. (-§) vuig. cracking noise, 
 
 crash. 
 Si r a * t c tt, p. n. {aux. babcit) to croak ; 
 
 to groan. 
 ft r d cf) l C r, tti. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1 . one who 
 
 croaks or groans ; 2. a croaking sound. 
 
 St r d rf , tti. (-c§ ; pi. -c) l . vid. Strafy ; 
 
 2 provinc. crack ; cavern ; ciipot. — ~ 
 
 becrc, /. bilberry. 
 fi r d if c, /. (pi. -it) jade, sorry tit. 
 
 8 raft, i. .». /. (pi. JMfte) strength, 
 
 force, vigour, power; faculty; energy; 
 virtue (of a medicine, &c.) ; — titter 
 •M4 
 
 Sraf 
 
 SUiafdjttte, power of an engine; btefe 
 
 - l>rlaii!c bat fine gto§« — , this phut 
 has a creat virtue; nii f allcr — , by 
 main strength; jttaft! teS ©fifteg, 
 abilities, faculties, powers ; VPll J?rdftClt 
 foiltntCtt, to decay in strencth: tDtebei 
 
 ;u iRtitften Eommen, to gather new 
 
 Strength, to recover spirits; vita i]t'bt 
 iibcr meinc Jirdftc, that is above my 
 power; II. adv. with pen. by virtue, as, 
 — meiltei SlmtcS, by virtue of my of- 
 fice ; compos. — aitftrcitijuitg, /. exer- 
 tion (of strength or power), energy, ef- 
 fcrt; — arjenet, /. powerful medicine; 
 corroborative, corroborant, tonic; — = 
 (tufamnb, 771. efforts, exertions, vigour, 
 energy ; — auifnaf, m. pithy expres- 
 sion or term: — dltfJCVltltg, /. manifes- 
 tation of power, energy or strength; 
 — balfaiTt, 771. corroborative balm ; — = 
 brtibe, /. caudle, strong-broth, jelly- 
 broth ; — fitUe, /. fulness of strength, 
 power, &C, energy, vigour; — gefubi,7i. 
 feeling of strength, &.C. ; — get ft, m. 
 vigour of mind, powerful mind ; genius ; 
 — gcrtie, n. a rare genius ; — gefitng, 
 tti. powerful song; — letyre, /. dynamics 
 (pi.) ; — log, adj. forceless, strengthless ; 
 powerless, weak, feeble, impotent, poor, 
 languid, ineffectual ; void, invalid, null ; 
 — Ids macbetl, to weaken, to enfeeble; 
 to annul, to invalidate (vid, Sim. II.) : 
 — [pfiijfcit, /. weakness, feebleness, 
 debility, languor, impotence, impotency ; 
 Med. T. atony: ( — loftgtctt etlieS inT= 
 
 trogeS u. f. n>.) invalidity ; — niaitn, 
 
 — lltCltfct), 777. powerful man; — ITtcbl, 
 7i. starch-flour; — mitlcl, n. cordial; 
 energetic means ; — vctcf), adj. energet- 
 ic(al) ; vigorous ; — foft, 771. essence, ex- 
 tract; — fprarhe, /. energetical lan- 
 guage : — ftPbv '"• vigorous push, thrust; 
 — U'. 1 !, 771. nervous, pithy style : — ftlp- 
 VC, /. bisk, strong soup; — trppfctl, m. 
 pi. essential drops ; — spH, I. adj. full of 
 strength, &c, vigorous, powerful, ner- 
 vous, pithy, energetic(al) ; II. adv. ener- 
 getically. &c. ; with force and vigour ; 
 — njilffcr, 71. cordial ; — tt>prt, 71- ener- 
 getic word, forcible word ; — lVUl'j(cl) , 
 /. ginseng ; all heal. 
 
 Su„. I. £raf t, B trm 3$ t it, © tfii I*, ^r.ift 
 actually produces the effect; 3>rrmi>gcii is 
 capable of producing it. ivr.ift is active and 
 operative, JGcmtBgcii can become so. Sto'rtc 
 is a determinate and more especially a higher 
 decree of itr.ift. St.ul is the opposite to 
 fd)tp.id) or weak, Startc to <3'i>tr-.i.i)&ci:. A 
 child even ban a certain jtraft, otherwise it 
 could do nothing; but it has as yel no gitartt. 
 
 Si/n. IL & t«f I lei, It n t r af t i 9, ® d> rp j d>. 
 A tbing is untra^tg when it fiiis to produce 
 an erlect, whatever may be the cau«ie of the 
 inefficiency ; tr.ifiles and 1'i'itv.J', when the 
 cause is want of force (s\r.nt). '^rafUce and 
 fdjttMd) are used as well with reference to liv- 
 tfl 10 inanimate objects; untrdftij is said 
 only of the latter. A thin; may be untraftij) for 
 any one and yet not be Eraftlod. The tr.iftponftc 
 speech will be Ir.n'llps for one who does 
 not attentively listen to it The opp site 
 fdirtMd) is fr.irt, as having a higher degree of 
 force. The Sd)mad)f has no great degree of 
 etrength, but the £r<iftlofc has none at all. 
 Any whole is called rdjwadj from the fewness 
 of its parts and (r.ul from their multiplicity. 
 The whole may. therefore, he fcbrruiA, though 
 each single part is ft.irt. The army when 
 composed of but few men is fdjroa$, Ir.-.r!. 
 [. - when exhausted by long marches and 
 fatigue. 
 
 ,«raff Clttcffer, 771. (-S; T l. — ) dy- 
 namometer. 
 
 jXtafttg, I. adj. 1. strong, powerful: 
 2. forcible, vigorous, energetical ; 3. ef- 
 ficacious; 4. corroborative, imparting 
 strength ; 5. nourishing ; fi lawful, good 
 inlaw, valid; cilt — fr SBtbcrftatlb, a 
 powerful res:s:ance; eilt — cr ^tllfti, 
 forcible penci ; cine — e ^ditetbart, a 
 nervcus style ; II. adv. strongly ; forcibly, 
 energetically, efficaciously, lawfully. 
 
 St t af tt g C It, d. a. to strengthen, in- 
 vigorate. 
 
 Aral 
 
 St r d f 1 1 g f C 1 1, f. powcrfulness, strong 
 ness, forcibleness ; efficaciousness. 
 
 ,<? rdfttglt it, adj. rid. jttdftig. 
 
 St r d f t i g lilt g, /. invigoration. 
 
 jtrdgen, 771. (-§ ; pi. j^rdgen) 1. + 
 something projecting; 2. collar (of a 
 coat) ; cape (of a cloak) ; gorget, band 
 (round the neck) ; 3. provinc. neck ; in- 
 testines of animals killed for meat; fig 
 cincit bcint — ltehmcn, to collar one, 
 to seize one by the neck : UUt> fpllit 
 r-3 mtt ciiufi ben — frftcii, though ii 
 should cost my life ; bcr flMlltfcbc — , 
 Med, T. paraphimosis ; compos. — Mil* 
 me, /. nodding star-wort; — elite, / 
 the stone-duck; — bubil, n. the little 
 heathcock of America ; — ftctlt, m 
 compact sulphate of lime. 
 
 ov r d g ft e 1 11, 771. (-e« ; pi. -t) .arc h. r 
 corbel, console, socle. 
 
 jlrdbe, /. (pi. -n) crow; rook; bie 
 . rptt)bctittge—, red crow: einc — bacft 
 bcr aiibcru nirht Qlitgcn au-5, proc. 
 hawks do not pick out hawk's een ; 
 compos. — liarttg, adj. resembling a 
 crow ; — tUllige, n. crow's eye ; vomiting 
 nut (a fruit) ; corn (on the foot) ; — llbee= 
 rc, /. crow-crake-berry ; whortle-berry ; 
 — ttfebcr, /. crow's feather ; crow-quill ; 
 — nfllfi, 7«. crowfoot ct- bloody crane's 
 bill (a plant) ; — nfiif'C, pi. Jig: bad writ- 
 ing, scrawl; — nfuji? cgettcB, m. star 
 of the earth; — llbiitte, /. hut from 
 which rooks are shot; ■ — tlfttl, m. 
 crow-quill; — rtf fitttt, /.crow's claw, 
 the common bird's foot trefoil ; — n- 
 fprit, Ti. blighted corn; — ntVerbr, 777. 
 the great black woodpecker ; — V.jel-C, 
 /. water-plantain. 
 
 St V d b C II, v. n. (out. bil&en) to crow; 
 barnarb frdbt feiu o.ibn, pnw. nobody 
 cares about it. 
 
 Si x a b c n, 71. (-§) crowing. 
 
 i?tiif) It, tti. (-C3 ; pi. -e) T. crane ; 
 compos. — btilfen, — letter, 771. hori- 
 zontal beam to a crane : — batim, ttj. 
 vid. — ftdltbcr ; — betre, /. crane- 
 berry ; — gcfdlle, pi. — ge!b, 71. cnui 
 age ; — gebdltfc, 71. frame of a crane 
 — gercrbrigfoir, /. — rerbf, it right ot 
 cranage ; — mctfter, m. officer of the 
 crane; — fSge, f. pit-saw : — -frhreiber, 
 Tit. clerk of the crane ; — feil, n. rope 
 of a crane ; — ftdllbcv, 771. upright post 
 of the crane. 
 
 jttai It, 71. (-5) Caroiola. 
 
 it ranter, tti. (-6; pi.—) ^ratne^ 
 rtfch, adj. Carniolan. 
 
 St x a f, 771. (-S) vid. .Qro.af. 
 
 M rata u, 7i. (-§) Cracow. 
 
 & r d I a 11 e r, 711. (-§ ; pi. — ) Cracovian. 
 
 Jl r d f a it e r, jfrdfauifft, adj. <S- adv. 
 
 Cracovian. 
 St X 0. 1 i e I, 771. (-§ ; pi. -e) wig. quarrel 
 
 row. 
 
 St rafeelen, r. v. {r.uz, babeti^ ru/g 
 
 to quarrel, to engage in a violent 
 quarrel. 
 
 .itrafeeler, m. (-§ ; pi. —1 vuig 
 
 quarreDer, brawler. 
 t *v r d E C 11 or Stx&U, m. (-8) krakeq 
 
 (a fabulous monster of the deep). 
 ,*!? r a f ft f e, tti. (-11 ; pi. -11) Cracusian 
 ,U r <! f ii f i f fb, adj. Cracusian. 
 St x d II, 771. (-eS ; pi. -e) scratch. 
 
 jvrdlte, /. (;;,'. -tl) Claw, Clujrh 
 pounce, talon, craple : compos. — HTPr' 
 mtg, m!j. in the shaj)e of a claw 
 ■ — libteb, 771. stroke with a claw. 
 
 At a lien, <■. c. a- ti (aux b.tbcri 
 
 to claw, clutch.
 
 (J t a U i ci) t, adj. d> ado. like a claw 
 or claws. 
 
 St X ri I 1 i g, adj ir ado. furnished with 
 claws. 
 IE Cam, m. (-eg) 1. trade by selling 
 in retail ; 2. wares, commodities ; trad- 
 ing articles of any kind ; '3. shop ; 4. 
 Jin. business, affair; 5. stulf, lumber; 
 eittctt — anfangeu, to set up a trade ; 
 belt — JuntiicijClt, to .shut the shop; 
 
 ba8 taugt or pafit tit fcinen — , this 
 
 will serve his turn ; that is in his way ; 
 
 einem belt — sevbcrBcn, to spoil one's 
 business or plan ; tit belt — EomilKtl, 
 tndg. to be brought to bed ; compos. 
 — Bube, /. — laoen, m. shop, stall; 
 — btCtter, m. shopkeeper's assistant ; 
 — fttecfyt, m. packer; — limarc, f. ar- 
 ticle of goods for retail ; — lbefeu, n. 
 retailing business. 
 
 & ram Brim Bit It, m. (-'8) a drink 
 composed of brandy and sugar burnt. 
 
 Seamen, v. n. (auz. BaBen) to stir, 
 
 move, rummage ; to keep a shop, to 
 sell in retail, to deal, trade. 
 
 Stxa Itt e f, m. (-S ; pl. — ) shopkeeper, 
 trader, grocer; (Jtvailtei) merchant (of 
 a corporate body,, being licensed to 
 sell both wholesale and retail) ; com- 
 pos. — bllbe, /. retail-shop ; — gctft, m. 
 spirit of a shopkeeper, low-mindedness; 
 • — genu (Br, n. avoirdupois-weight . Jit' a- 
 
 nterljaus, JtramevtnnungsBauS, n. 
 
 grocers hall; — turning, Jtramcnu= 
 tiling, /. corporation of shopkeepers, 
 traders, grocers; — (illtb, n. country 
 of shopkeepers ; — ntilfjitj, adj. A> ado. 
 like a shopkeeper; — lltct|tci', m. alder- 
 man of the mercers' (grocers') guild ; 
 — pfunb, n. pound avoirdupois ; — - 
 feele, /. low, mean, vulgar mind; — = 
 — ftailb, m. stall ; the shopkeepers (col- 
 lectively) ; — DOlE, v.. nation of shop- 
 keepers ; — tVtiar j, /. shopkeeper's 
 commodities ; — Wage, /. common 
 scales. 
 
 J£ r ct m e r c i, f. (pi. -cu) siwpkeeping, 
 
 trading. 
 
 jtramerinn, /. (pi. -eu) woman 
 
 dealing in small wans. 
 
 .fttamct if eB, adj. md. Jirdmenitd f;ig. 
 
 ,?t(iltt m C It, provinc. vid. StVcMttt. 
 
 & r ri lit m e t 8 = B a U m, m. juniper-tree ; 
 — Beci'C, /.juniper-berry ; — broffcl or 
 — ttOgcl, m. fieldfare. 
 
 Jcrriinpe, /. (pi. -It) era..;;, cramp- 
 iron; clasp (of a book). 
 
 Si v a m p c, /. ( P l. -n) cock (of a hat) ; 
 — nfefmur, /. the string of a hat. 
 
 St r ri lit p C I, /. ( pl. -It) carding-instru- 
 ment (or comb), card ; compos. — = 
 Banf, /. carding-bench ; —Brett, n. 
 card-board ; — Eaium, m. carding-ci imb ; 
 — lliacBcv, m. he that makes cards ; 
 — mafebtue, /. carding- machine ; — = 
 tt'olle, /. carding -wool, wool that is 
 to be carded. 
 
 ftrri mpellt, v. a. to card. 
 
 ft r dm pCtt, v. a. 1. to bend, turn 
 up, to cock a hat; 2. to sponge cloth. 
 
 ftrrimpeu, v. a. to cramp, fasten, 
 
 ftrampf, m. (-eS; P i. ^rampfe) 
 
 cramp, spasm; convulsion ; compos. — = 
 aber, /. varix; — aberBruch, m. va- 
 ricocele ; — abertg, adj. varicose ; — = 
 (U'ttji, I. adj. spasmodic, convulsive : 
 II. adv. spasmodically, &c. ; — ai'jeiki, 
 /. — mittel, ?i. antispasmodic , — ftfdl, 
 •— roct)e, m. cramp fish, torpedo, elec- 
 tric ray; — l)ilfteu, m. convulaivi 
 moilic) cough; — leBre, /. spasmologj . 
 — ttlig,, in. a ring used as an anti- 
 spasmodic ; — jttUvUb, adj. antispasmo- 
 
 die; — fttflenbeS SKtttet, vid. —miU 
 tel ; — furfjt, /. raphania. 
 
 olrrilllpf Ctt, v. a. (S- rrfi. to cramp, 
 contract convulsively. 
 
 SI X ri m p f B a f t, adj. <$- adv. convul- 
 sive, convulsively. 
 
 St t ri m p f I) a f 1 1 tj f c i t, /. con vulsive- 
 ness. 
 
 Jtrrimpfig, adj. vid. Jframfcfartifj. 
 
 Jt'rriinSbogel, m. vid. fttammetfc 
 
 bOgcI. 
 
 JUamplcr, m. .Rvriiiiplerimt, /, 
 
 wool-carder. 
 Si X a 11, /. (pl. -eu) provinc. crow. 
 Jtrrilt, m. provinc. horse-radish. 
 Jtrattbecve, /. (pl. -ll) cranberry; 
 
 red bilberry. 
 
 St x a n f u % m . (-e8 ; pi. — fiijk) co- 
 
 ralloid. 
 
 M t & a g e I It, v. n. (J- rcjl. to twist, 
 
 SI X ri It g e n, v. n. to heel (said of ships). 
 
 Jiranicf), m. (-e«; pl. -e) crane; 
 compos. — Bcere, /. cranberry ; — fa= 
 |ait, m. crane-pheasant; — t)al8, m. 
 crane's neck ; geranium ; — jdj]b, /. 
 chase of cranes ; — fl'aut, n. swine's 
 succory; — frf)lUlBcI, m. crane's bill 
 (a plant). 
 
 *Sl r a 11 f 0, It lit t e, /. craniognomy. 
 
 *S\ x anioii g, m. (-eu ; pi. -en) cra- 
 niologist. 
 
 * St X a tt t 1 g l C, /, craniology. 
 
 *St x a it 1 1 g t f A), adj. craniological. 
 
 *St X a U t lit e t r t e, /. craniometry. 
 
 *St X a tt i lit 1 1 X t f rf), adj. cranio- 
 metrical. 
 
 *St X a It t f f p I C, /. cranioscopy. 
 
 *Sl x a tt t t m I e, /. craniotomy. 
 
 jlrriltf, adj. sick, ill, infirm, diseased, 
 distempered ; — ttjevbcit, to grow sick, 
 fall sick, betaken ill; — ait ber Scelc, 
 sick of mind; Ctlt — C>3 2(1)iff, a crazy 
 ship; ciucu ■ — en Scuttl BaBcit, jig. 
 to have no money; ftc^ — larf)eit, to 
 laugh immoderately. 
 
 Syn. SubI, <S i o i), 11 n (( t fu n t, U n p a fi, 
 Xranl^aft. Ungtfunft signifies, in general, 
 every delect in health including the amallent 
 f rceptible degree and such u is unattended 
 witli any consider.djle pain or debility. Uranl 
 is said of one who suiters from some particu- 
 lar and determinate disorder. £icdi indicates 
 the absence of health In a higher degree by 
 which it is distinguished from Uflgtfuns) but it 
 is said of such whose ailments are not among 
 those enumerated by the nosologist, but which 
 aaiacterized by their own peculiar marks, 
 crises, .fcc. In this it is distinguished from 
 trout, tluiMfj or tlnpa'fjlid), is said of one who, 
 without being tronf, is not altogether quite 
 well, jtrtfntlld; implies the being subject to 
 various attacks from which ^Mtilrjcircn may 
 easily arise. Kr.iultwft designates such a con- 
 dition as has some resemblance to a really 
 Irantrii state. We do not say "a Iraut&aftcr 
 man," but "a tr.mtr/.ifKr pulse." 
 
 Si V ri II E e, m. S,- f. decl. like adj. sick 
 
 person) patient. 
 St X 0. 11 E C I C t, /. poorness, sickliness. 
 .^raiiEeln, v. n. (nui. Babciu to 
 Brent health, to be sickly, ill. 
 Jlrriuf en, v. n. (mix. IjaBen) (an tt- 
 
 WAS, — of) to be sick, ill, diseased; 
 
 jig. to suir<;r (an, of). 
 
 Jv v a 11 E e it, v.a. f,- refl. to grieve, mor- 
 inv, afflict, vea ; to injure, detract from 
 (eiiu'it ait etiuae) ; e$ fratift niid\ 
 it grieves me ; etucn an feiuer ( s 'bvc 
 — , lo defame one, to blast one's re- 
 putation 
 
 S<jn. 8. r 8 n't« n, S * in t r ; i n. WHien the 
 .•ill we feel is a wrong suffered by another, it 
 fj'infr;! (pains) us; but when it is a wrong we 
 ourselves surTjr, it tr.tp.lt (grieves) "-• It 
 must pain (fdiui(r;tii) every man of kin.l feel- 
 ings to see the innocent slandered ; the latter, 
 however, it must Irantcn. 
 
 otvrin en, (pi.of Jlv.tiEe) i compos. 
 
 Mrat 
 
 — Bericbf, m. report of patients — i 
 Beflld), m. visit to a patient; —['fit, 
 7i. sick-bed ; fig. disease; anfbtn* — s 
 Bctte liegen, to be confined to one'* 
 bed, to be bed-rid; — bidt, /. ,, 
 Ecfi; — ge|ulfe,nt assistant i i a 
 ity; — gc'"d)id)tf # /. history of an ill- 
 ness; — |)au8, n. — Bof, m. infirmary, 
 ii ; — Ecft, /. diet, t d foi pa 
 turns; —lager, n. vid. — tttt] — * 
 Iifie, f. sick-list ; — mutter, /. matroe 
 attending sick people ; — Pfiege, /. at 
 tendance and care of patients ; — * 
 fittif, tj. hospital-sliip ; — fpctfe, / 
 d for patients ; — fpitai, n. vid. 
 — Bails ; — ftiibe, /. sick-room (cham- 
 ber) ;__ — JStfchlag, m. .\". r. cock-pit; 
 — lvdl'tet, m. tender of sick persons; 
 — unirtcrinn, /. nurse, tender of mck 
 persons; — jCttel, m. list of patients, 
 — jimrner, n. vid. — ftulc. 
 
 J^rrinEBaff, adj. <$• adv. diseased, 
 morbid, having the symptomi of dis- 
 ease ; irregular (of the pulse). 
 
 ftrrinEBaf ttgf eit, /. diseased 
 state, morbidity, vid Jcrdiitiittfeit. 
 
 Stta n f B e i t, f. ( P i. -en) disease, 
 
 sickness, illness, distemper, malady; 
 derangement; bie (liglifeBc — , ri 
 
 in cine — fallen, geratfjen, to fall 
 
 sick; etUC faitgtottrt'ge — , a lingering 
 or chronical disease; com;:<i.--. — tent* 
 feBcibitng, / crisis ; — ogcfrfneBtc, /. 
 history of an illness; — eEcniter, — t- 
 lehver, m. pattaologist; — McBrc, /. 
 pathology; — eftorf, m. morbid Inatt^r ; 
 — Surfarl)c, /. cause of a disease or 
 illness'; — surfachcnleBrf, /. etiology; 
 
 — SU'Cdlfel, 7)i. turn of a malady, cri- 
 sis; — e$eicBcit, 7t. symptom; — 
 chcith'Bvc, /. symptomatology; — i\:u 
 fall, vi. fit, attack of illn 
 — 5Jllftailb, 7/i. state of disease or Oi 
 the illness. 
 
 St x ri it E 1 c r, Til. (-8 ; pl. — ) jfotuE* 
 Iciitllt, /. (/,/. —eit) invalid, sickly per- 
 son. 
 
 J^rriltEltcB, adj. weak in health, 
 sickly, poorly; decrepid, languie 
 tilt — et 2.1it'llfd), valetudinarian; — 
 
 auefeBen, to look poorly. 
 
 SI r ri It E 1 1 d\ E C t f, /. sickliness, weak- 
 ness of health or weakness. 
 
 SI X ri It E 1 1 11 g, m. (-e« \pl.-t) sickly 
 person. 
 
 .ft rri it fling, /. (pl. -en) grief, mor- 
 tification ; grieving, mortifying. 
 
 Jlrrilli, m. (-68; />/. JtrailJC) 1. gar- 
 land, wreath ; 2. Arch. T. cornice, 
 crown, festoon; chaplet; 3. rim; 4. 
 fig. virginity; 5. circle, society; compos. 
 — (Blur later, /. A. T. coronary' vein; 
 — avtcrte, — fcBlagabcr, /. .]. t. co- 
 ronary artery; — Bailb, n. .1. T. (bcr 
 Veber) coronary ligament: — Bftlt, ■ 
 .7. 7'. coronal bone; — Biltbcr, — fU'dv 
 
 tcr, — iviiibcr, m. — totnberitm, ■ 
 
 land-maker; — BluiUC./.c.-trlanil flower; 
 — formig, adj. 6- ado. in the i 
 a wreath, &c, coroniform ; — fdntlt 9 
 i]er APi'tfalj, A. T. coronnid pro 
 — gefri^, 7i. Arch. T. coronary vessel ; 
 — let ft c, /. Arch. T. trinj le, b I 
 course ; — lo», adj. .<■ ado. without a 
 wreath. &c; — liabt, / .1. 7'. coronal 
 seam or suture ; — reif, m. cornice-ring 
 (of a gun). 
 
 ftrttitj^en, n. (-8; pi. — ) \\u\e 
 
 garland ; /■■_!■ BOCiOty, club. 
 Jtrrittjeit, b. I. a. 10 adorn with n 
 
 garland or wreath; to crown; II. h 
 
 (am. BaBc:i) to tear the ground (oi 
 
 stags). 
 Si x a p f, ti (-c8 ; pi. -en) Stt&pfm, ■
 
 SLvan 
 
 .ftrdu 
 
 ftreb 
 
 v -9 ; ]il. — ) provinc. 1 . fritter, cracknel ; 
 
 2. hook, cramp iron. 
 K r a S3 1), m. -c; madder, n'/. ©roj)J). 
 Rrdppc, /• (/"'• ->" tumbler (of a 
 
 gunlock . 
 'M X S f i 8, f. M. ". tf Clrnn. T. crisis. 
 
 ftvdspe In, o. vid. ftnarr»n. 
 
 ft X d 5 p C I It, ?•. n. to creep, crawl. 
 
 r ft rate r, m. (-§ ; pi. '—) crater. 
 
 ft v a t f rii c :t, >•. wd. Qratfdjett. 
 
 ft r d $ = b C C r C, /. provinc. bramble- 
 berry; gooseberry; — beevftratic^, 771. 
 gooseberry-bush; — bled), 7?. brass 
 plate for polishing buttons ; — brett, n. 
 friezing-table ; — butfte, /. scraper, 
 wire-brush; — btffcl, /. fuller's thistle ; 
 — bra()t, tTi. card-wire; — eifejt, n. 
 scraping-iron, iron-rake ; — flip, m. 
 scrape-foot, awkward or deep bow: Ct* 
 licit — fll>5 lltadjen, to scrape a leg; 
 — fiijjcin, v. n. to_ make scrape-legs, be 
 over-polite ; — fitjiler, to. scrape-leg, one 
 who bows much ; — gai'tt, 77. — bamctt, 
 m. dredge; Utit bcm — bamctl ftfdjcn, 
 to dredge; — f)amcilftfd)Cr, m - dredger; 
 — f)cbe, /. waste tow; — fantm, m.vid. 
 ftrampcl; —fell?,/, scraper; — fraut, 
 71. the curled thistle: — mafdlillC, /. 
 carding-engine : — fd)eit, n. T. trump- 
 marine; — IVC-Llc, /. carding-wool. 
 
 ft t a % « a X t I g, adj. scabious, itch-like ; 
 — beif, — Erout, v. B. T. fumitory, 
 earth-smoke; — llliibe, /. itch-mite; 
 — fa I be, /. salve against the itch; — - 
 gai'tcn, m. provinc. kitchen garden, 
 ft r d fc C, /. (pi. -It) scraper ; card, 
 ftrdfce, /. 1. T. scrapings, goldsmith's 
 sweepings ; 2 provinc. {pi. -It) basket ; 
 3. the itch ; mange ; scab (of some 
 animals) ; tit btC — geljcn, fig. to be 
 lost ; to go to the dogs. 
 ft X d % e It, v. a. &■ n. (aux. fyubcil) I- rrfi. 
 to scratch, grate, scrape; to have a 
 bad, harsh taste (of wine) : also impcrs. 
 e3 frafct llticb, I feel a scratching; ftd) 
 bintcr ben Qbveit — , to scratch be- 
 hind one's ears as a sign of embarrass- 
 ment or repentance ; Suolle — , to 
 card; Surf) — , to nap. 
 ftrdl&er, 771. (-§ ; pi. — 1 1. scraper, 
 raker, paddlestaff; 2. bad wine ; 3. worm, 
 wad hook (of a gun). 
 H t ttfc s f 1 1 f dj e It, n. T. the melting of 
 waste metal ; — fltpfer, n. pure copper 
 obtained by melting waste copper; — ' 
 Ittcfftttg, 7i. the clippings of brass; 
 — ictjltct), 77i. slick of wa-rte ore or 
 metal; — lUilflcr, 7i. the water in which 
 tlie waste ore has been washed, 
 ft X d tj t g, alj. 1. itchy, scabbed, mangy ; 
 2. scratchy, rough. 
 
 Si X Cl li C [, in. (-§) provinc. fork with 
 crooked prongs, hook, flesh-hook ; claw. 
 ft r a li C 11, v. a. vulg. to claw, scratch 
 softly. 
 
 ft r a lie It, n. (-3) rubbing, friction. 
 ftraiiS, arlj. crisp; crisped, curled, 
 frizzled, crinkled; Jig. intricate, irre- 
 gular; bad (in this sense) also adv.', 
 Hue — e Stint or ciu — ce 0eftcbt 
 ntacbcit, to knit one's brow; to look 
 sullen; — WCrbCll/ to crisp, curl; com- 
 pos. — bart, 771. curly-beard; — beere, /. 
 cranberry, rough gooseberry; — fclflel, 
 f. eryngo; — flor, m. crape; — fjflflt, n. 
 1. curly or curled hair; 2. a person of 
 turly hair : — fyitCU'ig, adj. having curly 
 hair; — fof)I, m. crisped colewort; Si- 
 berian borecole ; — Eopf, 771. curly- 
 haired head, person having curly hair : 
 ■ — 10(110, adj. having curled hair: — * 
 perritdc, /. curled neriwig; — falfti, 
 w. crisped lettuce ; — fd)ttccf C, /. caltrop; 
 34G 
 
 succory: crisped cockie; — tt>Ur$, /. 
 aid. — biftcl. 
 ft toil fe, /. (pi. -n) l. crispness; 2. 
 ruff, frill ; 3. provinc. pitcher; — llliilU 
 S,C, /. curled mint. 
 
 .Kvdiifc I, 7«. *■ 71. (-§; pi. — ) :. 
 
 crisped or puckered piece of linen, 
 puckered frill, puckered tucker; 2. top; 
 
 vid. Jtretfel; compos. — beeve, j 
 Jtrausbccrc; — rifcn, n. crisping irons, 
 curling irons; — fyolt, n. curbng pipes; 
 . — failtm, 771. dressing-comb; — lltiib,le, 
 /. T. friezing -mill ; — fcbllCCre, /. tcp- 
 shell, button-shell; — WCXt, n. machine- 
 ry for milling the edge of a coin ; 
 — iilllQC, /. crisping-pincer, curling 
 irons. 
 
 Si x a. li f e I c r, ftrdiic-lcr, 771. (-S ; pi. — ) 
 — tltlt, /. a person curling or ruffling 
 a thing, hair-dresser. 
 
 ft r d li f e 1 It, v. a. <$■ rcjl. to crisp, curl, 
 frizzle, ruffle ; ftd) — , (of water) to be 
 ruffled. 
 
 ft t a II f el It tt 0, f.l. crisping, curling ; 
 
 2. vid. ftrdufelaxrf. 
 
 ftraufen, ftraiifett, ». a. & rrfi.. to 
 crisp, curl, to lay in folds, plait; to 
 crape, make rough. 
 
 ft x a lifer, 771. (-§ ; pi. — ) — inn, /. 
 he that curls, plaits, &c, hair-dresser. 
 
 ft v a li t, n. (-eS ; y. ftrdittcr) 1. herb, 
 plant, vegetable; weed: colewort; cab- 
 bage ; medicinal herb, simple, spice ; 
 2. Jig. cont. person, fellow ; 3. t T. gun- 
 powder, small powder; — Hub Sotfy, T. 
 powder and shot ; fitllieS — , pickled 
 cabbage ; ftrdllter faillllteill, to go bota- 
 nizing : fig. vulg. untcr ctnattber ivic — 
 llltb OTUbett, higgledy-piggledy; ©cblllb 
 tji ein betlfameS — / proc. patience is 
 a good tiling ; compos. — acfer, 771. — s 
 felb, 71. cabbage -field ; — (irttfl, adj. 
 herbaceous, herbescent; — bailor, 771. 
 cabbage-grower; — beet, n. a bed of 
 cabbage : — bteitc, /. field or garden- 
 bee; — Matt, 71. cabbage leaf ; — fifctl, 
 7i. vid. — !;pbe[; — crnte, /. crop of 
 cabbage ; — faill, adj. Mm. T. quite 
 rotten ; — (jnrteil, to. kitchen-garden ; 
 — bacfe, /. hoe for the cabbage ; — bo- 
 bel, 771. knife for cutting cabbage, like 
 a plane; — briber, — fjoluubcr, m. 
 dwarf-elder, wall-wort; — boittg, m. 
 garden-honey ; — blit)ri, 71. the common 
 lizard; — JUllfer, m. cont. ignorant 
 country-squire; — frtmmer, /. .V. T. 
 powder-room ; — fii|e, ti. trreen-cheese ; 
 vid. ftrattterfafe ; — fcpf. »"■ cabbage- 
 head ; Jig. blockhead ; — Iercf)e, /. wood- 
 lark ; — Interne, /. JV. T. store-room 
 lantern; — Icffel, 771. A*. T. gunner's 
 ladle; — lliarft, m. cabbage-market; 
 — pfl'Uljf, /■ cat>>age-plant ; — retci), 
 adj. abounding in cabbage; — faiaf, 777. 
 cabbage-salad; — ftdltber, m. — fiailtc, 
 /. tub for sourcrout; — fi;V.igcl, — = 
 fll'ltnf, 771. cabbage-stalk or stump ; — - 
 fiiicf, n. vid. — aefcr. 
 
 ft r d li t d) e It, n. (-§ ; pi. — ) herbelet 
 St t a 11 1 e, /. /. :; the act of weeding. 
 ft r a li t e it, 0. a s,- n. (aux. Ijabeit) to 
 weed. 
 
 Si x a li t e r, m. (-1 ; pi. — ) l. provinc. 
 kitchen gardener : 2. pi. of .Urailt, 777 
 compos^ — abbrucf, m. — jeicbiiuiig, /. 
 (auf Steiltctl ll. f. !».) herborization, 
 arborization; — dblllb, — (tUSJltg, m. 
 decoction, extract of simples; — bilb, 
 71. bath of simples; — bier, n. medicated 
 ale: — bobcit, 771. loft for drying Jierbs ; 
 — bllfb, 71. herbal; — frait, /. herb- 
 woman; — frejfenb, adj. herbivorous ; 
 — gavtcit, 771. a garden of plants ; lierb- 
 ary; — -gerildj, 771. smell of herbs ; — gC- 
 
 reolbe, 77. drug-shop: — hanblet, w. — > 
 
 bdllblci'ilin,/. herbalist.druggist; — {:11V, 
 »« green cheese ; — ff liner, 771. — fcni!C> 
 rttin,/. herborist, herbalist, botanist ; — - 
 fcillltltif!,/ botanical knowledge ; — ftf* 
 
 fen, 71. [dim.— ftpr$en,n.) bag filled with 
 
 herbs: herb-ban; medicated cushion: 
 
 — fipd)en,rDeld>eS jwifdjen bie3S6fd)i 
 u. f. ro. gelegt uurb, sweet-bag ; — « 
 flinbe, — lehre, /. botany, botanies; 
 — fur, /. cure with simples, herb cure ; 
 — left', /. herborization; — lo§, mlj. 
 herbless, destitute of herbs ; — lltaitll. 
 to. gatherer of simples, herbman ; — e 
 marft, m. market for herbs, vegetable 
 0* herb market ; — mi'lije, /. cap Btirffed 
 with herbs, medicinal calotte ; — pflil 1 
 fier, 71. — llinfcblag, m. poultice pre- 
 pared from or with certain herbs; — - 
 retd), I. adj. herbous; II. n. vegetable 
 kiagdom; — fdefdjen, 77. vid. — ftffen; 
 — filft, 771. juice of herbs, herb-juice ; 
 — fctl.lt, to. salad of (different) herbs; 
 — falbe, /. salve of herbs, herb-oint- 
 ment; — fill?, re. salt extracted from 
 the ashes of herbs, vegetable salt: 
 — fammellt, — fltcben, n. herboriza- 
 tion, botanizing; — fantllller, to. herb- 
 alist, herbman; — fitlltmilllli], /. her- 
 barium, herbal, a hortus siccus or dry 
 garden ; — flippy,/- herb-porridge, herb- 
 soup; — tabaf, ra. herb-tobacco, herb- 
 snutf; cephalic snuff; — tfyce, to. tea 
 of medicinal herbs, herb-tea; — traitf, 
 J7i. decoction of herbs or simples ; — = 
 recib, 71. tji'tJ. — fiMlt; — Weill, m. med- 
 icated wine, hippocras; — Werf, 7>. 
 1. vid. — bud); 2. herbase; — Wtfs 
 feufd)aft, /. vid. — fenntutfj, — fuube; 
 
 — jUcfcr, to. conserve, 
 ft r a ii t e r e r, 771. (-§ ; pi. — ) herbalist, 
 
 botanist. 
 
 Si r ii li t c v t d), j?. (-4) tlie leaves of an 
 herb. 
 
 ft X d li t ( X t g, adj. overgrown with 
 herbs. 
 
 ft r d 11 1 c r tt, v. 71. (am. baben) tc 
 botanize. 
 
 ftrciiittg, adj. having leaves (like 
 cabbage). 
 
 ft : ;, & 1 1 e t ti, n. (-§) vid. ftrautdiert. 
 
 ftrdlitler, 771. (-S; pi. — ) herb- 
 man ; — tun, /. herb-woman. 
 
 *ft r a ro d II, m. (-e§ ; pi. -e) uproar, 
 
 tumult 
 *ftrc.:tiir, /. (pi. -en) creature, vid. 
 
 ©cfcbiipf ; fig. creature, dependent. 
 
 ftrcb*, m. (-t$; pi. -e) 1. crab, 
 crawfish, crayfish ; 2. Med. T. cancer. 
 gangrene ; 3. .-1st. cancer (in ibe 
 Zodiac) ; fig. vice ; moral evil ; 4. + 
 breastplate, compos — itrtig, adj. l.can- 
 criform ; — itrtige Sbterc, crustaceoua 
 animals, Crustacea; 2. Med. T. cancer- 
 ous: carcinomatous : cankerous ; — OUge, 
 71. crab's eye; — bicb, to. — WitlKt> 
 71. a brook or piece of water contain- 
 ing crawfish, a brook full of crabs, &c; 
 — bluilie,/. B. T. Indian reed ; turnsol ; 
 dandelion: croton ; — bliilie, /. crab's 
 broth ; — butter, /. crab's butter ; — • 
 tijtel, to. cotton-thistle; — fang, '« 
 catching of crawfish, &c; — fonjei 
 771. catcher of crawfish, &.c. ; — faille, .7* 
 1. Med. T. cancer : B. T. canker ; 2 
 cancer ; — formij}, adj. cancriform : — - 
 frafjig, adj. Med. T. cancerous ; — gang, 
 m. 1. crab's walk, retrogression, (the 
 act of) goin? backward: 2. belt —gang 
 gcbctl, — gdltgig lm-reClt, to retro- 
 grade, to L r o backwards, to go back; 
 — gefdjnnir, n. cancerous 1 leer ; — * 
 flMllt, 7i. B. T. turnsol ; knawel ; — * 
 fretS. in. — Itnic. f. .ist. T the troDK
 
 of Cancer; — naff, /. nose bitten by 
 the cancer: — paftctc, /. crab-pie; 
 --veuff, /. bow-wee! ; — fdjaben, m . 
 
 1. cancerous affection; 2. vid. Mrcbi, 
 3. Jig.; —female,/, crab's shell; — - 
 frheere, /. claw of a crab, &c. ; B. T. 
 water-aloes; — fdjuffel,/ dish of craw- 
 fish, &c; — fpiltlte, /. crab-spider, ta- 
 rantula; — ftcin, m. vid. — ange; — = 
 fltppe, /. B kind of soup with craw- 
 fish ; — toeibe, /. osier; — roltrj, /. 
 snake-weed, viper-grass ; bistort. 
 
 R r C b f f It, v. n. (aux. baben) *o catch 
 crabs, craw-fish, 
 
 it r e & ft $ t, adj. vid. JJreiSartig. 
 
 tttieXl, in. (-8) provinc. horse-ruJish. 
 it I C t b f,/. chalk ; whiting ; crayon; fpa= 
 ttifdjf — , soapstone; lltit — polircit, 
 
 frfjrcibcn, jridmeri, bungett, to chalk; 
 bet cittern auf bet — ftcben, ./?*•. to be 
 in one's books; lilt t bOppcltcr — 
 fdjretben, to overcharge ; bfi filtem 
 tit bie — gcvat()Cit, to run into debt; 
 compos. — formation, /. — -gcbirge, ». 
 
 calcareous formation, chalk-mountain ; 
 — grube, /. chalk-pit ; — grunb or — iu 
 gntltb, m. chalk ground (colour); — s 
 lltcrgcl, vi. calcareous marl ; — narttg, 
 adj. chalk-like ; — liercC, /. chalky- 
 earth ; — ngraber, m. chalk-cutter; 
 — ugrubc, /.chalk-pit; — ufrauFheit, 
 f. stone-cray (of falcons) ; — umchl, 
 — npulucr, n. pipe-day ; — ftift, m. 
 chalk-pencil; — roetjj, adj. as wind' as 
 chalk; — $eid)nuil t \ /. drawing done 
 with crayon, crayon-sketch. 
 
 R X C f b C tt, v. a. to chalk, to c jver with 
 chalk, to write with chalk. 
 
 «£ret'btd)t, adj. chalk-like. 
 
 H V C l b i g, adj. chalky. 
 
 St ttib I i tt J, to. (-C8 ; pi. -c) cretin. 
 
 itrctbfdjnur, /. (pi. -fd;nuvc) t. 
 plumb-line. 
 
 fire 1 8, in. (-C8; P l. -e) circle; 
 sphere ; circuit, district ; gyre ; ,1st. T. 
 orb; fid) im — c bciOC^cil, to circu- 
 late, to turn round; illt — t brcf)flt, 
 to move in a circle; bie — e filter 
 igtmmeUfltgef, the circles of a sphere ; 
 compos. — abfebieb, m. decree or recess 
 of a circle (of the German Empire) ; — = 
 abfd)IUtt, m. O. T. segment of a circle ; 
 «— amt, 7i. bailiwick of a circle; juris- 
 diction of an unman of a circle; — = 
 atntmatltt, m. bailiff or amman of a 
 circle; — aillage, /. assessment of a 
 Circle; — «vd)t0, n. archives of a circle; 
 — (UlSfdjntlt, m. O T. sector; — au8= 
 fdjrcibcilb, adj. convocating; — aii8 = 
 
 fc&reibcubcr gurjl it. f. u\, convocat 
 ing prince, &c. of a circle; — = 
 ba()it, /. orb, orbit; — beamtf, m . of- 
 ficer of a district, &c, district-officer; 
 — bfitrag, in. contingent, quota of n 
 circle or district; — bciocgiuig, /" 
 circular motion ; — bogc It, m. quadrant ; 
 — botf, m. messenger of a circle : — = 
 brief, m. — fdjretoeit, n. circular (letter) ; 
 proclamation, missive of a circle, &c. ; — s 
 contingent, n. contingent of a circle; — = 
 Direction, /. vid. — btrectorium ; — bi= 
 
 rector, in. director of a circle, &c. ; — bt= 
 rtCtoriltllt, n. board fir the administra- 
 tion of a circle ; — brchling, f. rotation ; 
 — cintbcilung. /. division into i 
 &c; — fKidu\/. circular surface j — = 
 form, f. circular form, circularity; 
 — fbrmtg, I. adj. circular, orbicular, 
 spherical ; K. T. orhiculate ; II. ado. cir- 
 cularly, & c ; — formigfett, /. orbi- 
 cularness, sphericity, circularity, cir- 
 sularform; — fnge, /. Mns. '/'.'catch, 
 canon; — gang, m. circular walk, move- 
 ment; —gang (berSa&rSjetten), vis- 
 
 StKtp 
 
 situdes, revolution; — gerirflt, n. tri 
 buiial, court of a circle, district-court; 
 — gcfang, m. Mus. T. round: canon; 
 — IntuptmaiiH, m. captain, prefect of a 
 circle, &c. ; — follfe,/. vid. — C011tiu= 
 
 gent; — jagen, n. vid. fleffeljagen ; 
 — (auf, m. circular motion, circulation; 
 periodical return, revolution, succes 
 sion; T. volt: — lauf (befl SBluteS, 
 ©elbeS It. f. U).), circulation; — lauf 
 bet _«tuuben, AH. Choral orbit; — = 
 lillie, /. circular line ; — mcffnng, /. cy- 
 clometry ; — lllili j, /. militia i .; 
 &c; — miU;Ie, /. horse-mill; — biers 
 ftf, m. colonel of the troops of a circle, 
 
 &c. ; — recef, m. vid. — abfdiicb ; — = 
 
 rid)ter, m. district judge; — fitt, m. 
 T. volt; — ntllb, I. adj. circular; II. 
 ado. circularly ; — fd)attig, adj. Qeog. 
 T. periscianj bie — fd;attigcn, pe- 
 riscians; — fd;[ujj, »n. decree of the 
 slates of a circle; — fd;ille, /. district- 
 school, central-school ; — fd)lUUIig, m. 
 vid. — tvenbung; — ftjrung, m. volt; 
 — ftabt, /. capital (city or town) of a 
 circle, &c. ; — ftailb, in. member of a 
 circle ; — ftflier, /. tax levied upon a 
 circle, &.c. ; — tag, m. diet of a circle ; 
 — tail,, vi. dance in a circle, round- 
 about or circular dance ; ring dance ; 
 — truppen, /. /</. troops or militia of a 
 circle; — umfang, m. the circumfe 
 rence of a circle, periphery; — »erfaf= 
 fltlig, /. constitution of a circle; — = 
 Uerfainittlung, /. meeting of the states 
 of a circle, diet of a circle; — yifrilttg, 
 /. quadrature of a circle; — toaj)rfa= 
 gW*ii /• gyromancy; — ttjeg, in. cir- 
 cular way ; round, vid. — gang ; ben 
 — meg gcbcil, Hunt. T. to go around; 
 — toenbung, /. turning upon one leg; 
 volt (of a horse) ; fine — rofiibiing 
 lltad)flt, to turn on one leg; — jetl* 
 Ollb, n. anamorphosis; — jligcorbllC= 
 tt f m. + deputy of a circle, 
 .ftret'fcben, „. , ( . (aux. frnben) to 
 shriek, screech; OOt 'Al'ClliM- — , to 
 shout for joy; oor Sdjrccfen — , to 
 scream, shriek. 
 
 ot r c i f e I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) i. top, gi g ; 
 
 2. a distemper of sheep (during which 
 they turn) ; compos. — bohrcr, 7?!. drill ; 
 
 — frbnccfe, /. top shell; — fpiel or 
 — tretben, n. playing at top or fi^jig; 
 
 — tOpf, m. fizgig ; — luittb, to. whirl- 
 wind. 
 
 j?relfeln, ?•. ». (aux. fiaben) 1, to 
 
 turn round an a.\is or point of gravity ; 
 to whirl, to turn as a top ; 2. to play at 
 top. 
 St ret fctl, v. n. (auz. (ja&en) to turn, 
 move in a circle; to revolve, return 
 periodically; to turn, spin, whirl round; 
 Sp. T. to walk round, surround. 
 
 Jvl'tlffltb, part. adj. turning round, 
 
 revolving. 
 ,U rusting, m. (-cS J pL-t) dwarf 
 
 agaric. 
 ,U r e i fi c it, v. it. (nur. baben) to be 
 
 in labour, to cry out, have throes. 
 
 ,U v e i ]] e r i n it, /. (pi. -en) provinc 
 
 woman in labour. 
 •U c t m m ling, m. (-8 ; pl. -c) the 
 
 green agaric. 
 
 ,U r i m V C /. Jtre'lttVfl, «. vid. Jvrant-- 
 
 pe, .Ui\impeL 
 M I i lit p C n, m. (-8) provinc. dead 
 
 branch (of a tree . 
 St V C It b e I, m. (-8) provinc. peg, bolt. 
 Jtrcitjcl, in. (-8) provinc. sort of 
 
 tu isted cake. 
 *Jireofot, n. (-8) Mai. T. creosot. 
 
 *Jtrepine, /. (j,i. -n) bob, fringe. 
 
 £reu 
 
 ♦Jlrep'tren, v . n. wig. t<> die ;said 
 
 only of animals). 
 Stx'tpp (— flor), m . (-c8; pi -e) 
 
 cr.-.|ie : compos. — etfcit, n cra| ing iion, 
 
 — mad;cr, in. crape-weaver. 
 
 ft r t p p C I, in. (-6) prorinc. fr.ttfr. 
 
 ft v l p p i f rb, adj. refractory. 
 
 SI r C f f f, /. (/?/. -n) 1. cress, cresses (» 
 plant); bie 0)artcit— , garden-cress; 
 2. gudgeon (a fish); compos. J?refj=fa» 
 1110, m. seed of cresses; — falat, m 
 salad made of CI 
 
 ft re filer, m. (-8; pl.— ) landraU (a 
 bird). 
 
 fl r c \t [tag, m. ( -tt ; pi. -e) gudgco* 
 (a fish). 
 
 *Jtrctbi it nb IMftbi, a motley 
 crew, a pell mell mob. 
 
 .Aren't, 7i. (-c8;;-/. -c) i. cross, cru- 
 cifix; crossbar; 2. croup, crupper (■>/ 
 horses and other animals) ; rump, back 
 loins, reins, hip (of men) ; .'I. I 
 pile; 4. fig. cross, calamity, tribu- 
 lation ; "). Mus. T. sharp; li. ,r 
 
 sword; $uin — e Fricfbfn,y,v. to h 
 one's self or to repent ; am — C ftcl'CIl, to 
 stand at the cross with outspread arms 
 (formerly a punishment of the church 
 of Rome) ; in bie — unb Ou?r, in ail 
 directions; iibcr cd9 — , across, 
 wise; brei — c »or einem ntadn-it, to 
 cross one's self (before one) ; cilt — 
 fAIagcn, to cross on.-'s self; an8 — 
 fdjlageu, beften, to nail to the > 
 fcin — auf fid) nebmen, to submit or 
 
 bear patiently one's tribulation ; oiel 
 — baben, to nave tribulation ; compos. 
 — ubuahmc, — abncl)iiiuiig,/. descent 
 from the cross; a/so the painting ol 
 it ; — arm, m, cross bar ; — art, /. 
 twibil (of the carpenters) ; — banc, 
 to. T. cross beam, cross pie 
 — battcrie, /. cross-battery; — bautn, 
 m. turnpike; turn-stile; also inira 
 culous tree ; maple tree ; — bceie, / 
 berry of the buckthorn ; — bccrftlMlldi, 
 m. vid. — bom ; — bcill, n. .1. T. chine 
 bone, os sacrum ; — beinig, adj. cross 
 legged ; — berg, m. Calvary; — bilb, n, 
 crucifix; — billbfel, n.J{.T, seizing- 
 snake : — Matt, 7i. B. T. petty mai 
 — bled), Tt. cross tin-plate, double plate , 
 — bluilie, /. milk-wort; — bogcn, m. 
 Arch. T. ogive, ogee; — bogenfteU 
 lung, /. cross arch; — braniraa, /. 
 JV. T. yard of the inizen top gallant- 
 sail ; — bramfegcl, n. -\'. T. mlzen- 
 top-gallant-sail ; — 0C09, adj. fan. most 
 honest, downright good; — brilti. 
 porter (generally standing at the corner 
 of a street); — COUVtrt, n. a certain 
 cover for letters containing money ; 
 — born, vi. buckthorn ; — bontbccre, f. 
 buckthorn-berry ; — bltcatCII, m. ducal 
 with a cross; — Ctltf, /, 
 duck; — crl)bbung, / raising nf the 
 host ; raising of a cro I day ; 
 
 — e8=fob, 7/i. death of the cross ; — fa h = 
 Uf, /. banner of the cross; —fabler, 
 m. 1. cruiser, privateer; 2. crusader; 
 — fcibrt, /. pilgrimage ; crusade; cruise 
 — ftUdjttg, odj ■ the cross. 
 
 shunning the duties of a religious HA, 
 — formig, adj. cruciform ; — fuebS. 
 771. fox marked with the cross on the 
 bark; — fit ft, in. fOOt-Stand in form 
 of a cross; — gang, m. procession with 
 the cross; cross-walk, cross passage ot 
 a church or cloister; — ^H?, f. cross- 
 Btreet; — gerityt, n. + cross-ordeal; 
 — getublbc, ». vault In the shape of a 
 cross; — bantnier, >n, slde-banmier; 
 — berr, m. knight of the erosa; — = 
 bieb, 7/1. cut gong across; — bolt,, n. 
 cross-wood, piece of wood crossing 
 347
 
 flrib 
 
 ®vie 
 
 jfrt'e 
 
 mother at right angles ; — EilltEci", m. 
 vid. — fpiltUC ; — fivd)C, /. church in 
 the form of a cross; — Eiiorcil, m. 
 double knot ; — fopf, »i. fig. provinc. 
 good head, person of abilities ; — - 
 fraut, n. groundsel; — lofjirt, adj. lame 
 in the hip cr spine ; — lllitfi / n. 
 I. Tijp. T. prototype ; 2. surveyor's 
 rule or square; — mctfe, /. fir tit- 
 mouse; — llteifjet, ra. T. carp's tong 
 (a kind of chisel) ; — muSEct, m. 
 A. T. the Bacro-lumbaris muscle ; 
 — ttagel, m. cross nail; — ltallt, /. 
 cross-stitch : — OfbClt, m. order of the 
 cross ; — Vf 11 ^' m * cross-path ; — = 
 
 pfiattic, /. vid. — Evaut; — ptefcigt,/. 
 
 exhortation to take the cross; — }>UttEt, 
 m. Mat. T. point at which two lines 
 cross each other; — VlClUCtt, m. crupper; 
 — rttter, m. knight of the cross, knight 
 of Malta; — fd)Ctlfel, m. T. cross-bar 
 (in a clock) ; — fdj:ijf, re. cruiser ; — » 
 fdjinei'JCU, pi. — Wet), 71. pain in the 
 loins or back; — fdjllitbcl, m. cross- 
 bill (a bird) ; --fd)ltttt, in. crucial inci- 
 sion; — fdjmffinilig, /. T. counter- 
 hatching ; — fdjl'vUtbc, /. cross-screw ; 
 — fitnn-fkr, /. fellow-sufferer ; — = 
 fegct, n. top-sail, mizen top-sail, mizen- 
 top-gallant-sail; — fpiltttc, /. cross- 
 spider, garden-spider; — fpntltg, m. 
 cross-caper, capriole, — flcib, m. cross- 
 etatf, crosier; — ftilttge, /. cross-bar; 
 cross-pole; — jtcttgc, /. JV. T. top-gal- 
 lant-yard of the mizen-mast ; — fttcf>, 
 re. cross-stitch; — itOif, m. cross-bars 
 of a window; — ftl'tljJC, /. cross street; 
 — titi}, m. crouch-mass-day ; — tittlUC, /. 
 the silver fir-tree; — tljater, m. dollar 
 with the sign of the cross; — tl'iigetlb, 
 adj. bearing the cross ; " — tl'ttget', m. 
 cross-bearer; fig. sufferer, one who is 
 in tribulation; — SClEjSf, re. cross exam- 
 ination; — soget, m. vid. — fefmabel; 
 — roebltug,/. T. crossing; — Vrjeg, m. 
 cross-way; — XOtX\t or — \\)Z\&, ado. 
 crosswise; — ItUltbe, /. draw-beam; 
 — WOljl, adv. fig. vulg. thoroughly well, 
 vp.ry well ; — WUVj, f. groundsel, cross- 
 wort; — jeicfjett, n. sign of the cross; 
 — Jltg, 7«. 1. JV. T. cruise; 2. crusade; 
 3. procession. 
 
 R r c it $ d» c it, n. (-S ; pi. — ) croslet. 
 R X C II J E tt, v. I. a. 1. to mark with the 
 cross ; 2. to cross, crucify ; II. rcfl. to 
 cross one's self, make the sign of the 
 cross; to cross each, one another; to 
 intersect, cut each other; ftd) — llltb 
 fegneit, to make the sign of the cross 
 (and say a prayer) ; III. n. (aux. fyilbeit) 
 1. to cross; to move in a zigzag ; 2. JV". 
 T. to cruise. 
 
 ft r f It j C tt, re. (-§) 1. crossing; 2. cruis- 
 ing. 
 
 R r c li $ e r, m. (-$; pi. — ) cruiser, 
 privateer ; compos. — flott?, /. fleet of 
 ships of war out upon a cruise. 
 Rt C U l e V, m. (-S ; pi. — ) kreu/.er. 
 R r C li J e 4 - C r ft \) It It ij, vid. under 
 compos, of iRl'CUJ. 
 
 R r e li $ t g e it, v. I. a. to crucify, fix to 
 the cross; fetlt ?5"tetfct> — , to mortify 
 tne flesh ; II. rcfl. to cross one's self, 
 iua*e the sign of the cross ; ftcf) — 
 Ullb fegtlCtt, vid. under Jvreujcii. 
 
 Rf e li j t g C It, re. (-8) crucifying. 
 
 R X e li J t g U It g, /. ( pi. —Clt) crucifixion. 
 
 R V e 11 J t g e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 crucifies. 
 
 R r i b b e 1 = E o p f, m. vulg. Irritable 
 
 person ; — fbpfti], adj. fretful: — ElOttf= 
 lici f , — fltdjt,/. Med. T. raphania. 
 
 R r i b b e I it, v. a &■ n. (.am. babcrt) l. 
 io crawl or swarm (like an insect) ; 2. 
 J48 
 
 to tickle, titillate; to scratch, lub gen- 
 tly; to itch; to irritate, fret; filtClt tilt 
 Ropfe — , fig. to irritate a person : also 
 impers. Co flibbclt llttd) ill bCV "Jiaff, 
 my nose itches. 
 
 R r t cf e I c f, /. wdg. fretfulness. 
 
 R v t cf c 1 1 o p f, 77i. vid. Ri'ib bclfo^f. 
 
 Rrt'cfellt, c. n. (aux. fyaben) to be 
 fretful, quarrelsome. 
 
 R r to? I e f, m. Jtn'cf [eviuit,/. old. Rvib- 
 bctfppf. 
 
 Rrt'cf lid), adj. fretful, precarious. 
 
 Jtricbcltt, vid. .Rvibbclit. 
 
 Jlrtcb clfvauf E) c i t, \f.Mcd.T. ra- 
 
 Sl X t C b C I f It d) t, > phania. 
 
 R r I C b S, m. (-CS ; pi. -C) core. 
 
 .Rrlcd), n. (-C3; pl.-c) JV. T. cut- 
 water. 
 
 R r i C d) = b f) It e,/. dwarf-bean, French- 
 bean ; — CriiC, /. teal, fen-duck; — cvbfe, 
 /.dwarf-pea; — mitcfc, /. gnat; — = 
 vbtjt'C,/. sort of pipe coralline ; — l'0|C, 
 /. the white dog-rose ; — IVCibC,/ creep- 
 ing willow. 
 
 ^ r t e cfc e, /. ( pi. -li) 1. teal ; 2. sort of 
 small round plum; compos. — llbitUM, ?«. 
 the wild plum-tree. 
 
 R VICd) Clt, v. ir. n. (aux. feint <S- 
 t)ilbcit) 1. to creep, crawl; 2. fig. to 
 cringe, to behave servilely, to faun ; 
 JufailtlUClt — , to shrink. 
 
 .R V t C d) C It b, part. adj. creeping ; fawn- 
 ing. 
 
 .RHedjei', m . (-§; pi. — ) >ftvicd)c= 
 
 riltll, /. (/;/. -ClO.riV. cringing person ; 
 
 beit — madden, to cringe. 
 
 R r i e d) e r e t, /. cringing, fawning. 
 
 .R v x e d) I i :; g, m. (-e§ ; pi. -e) wild 
 
 plum-tree. 
 
 Jtrlcdjtod), 7i. (-(S ;pl. -locker) creep 
 hole, sorry recess. 
 
 .Rtieg, m. (-e8; pi. -C) war; fig. 
 quarrel, dispute; + cry, clamour, shout; 
 bet' tnitCl'lid)C — , intestine, civil war; 
 — fut)l'ett, to wage war; lltit— itbcv= 
 tiebcit, to wage war against; tlrt — e 
 feint, to be at war; tS bvid)t cilt — 
 a\XS, a war is breaking out; compos. 
 — fevtifl, adj. ready for war; — fii()rcit, 
 n. waging of war; — fiifjfCllb, part. adj. 
 belligerent, engaged in war; bie — fil()= 
 rcilbCtlOTarbte, the belligerent powers; 
 — jJCl'U|tct, adj. armed, prepared for 
 war; — fleiibt, adj. skilled, inured to 
 war or arms ; — rjCtt>of)nt, adj. inured 
 to war; other compos. vid. underStxit^Z. 
 
 R r t e g c it, v. n. (aux. fjabeit) l. to war, 
 to make war, wage war; 2. fig. to 
 quarrel, contend, dispute, to litigate. 
 
 R r l C g C It, v. a. vulg. 1. Io lay hold of, 
 to seize, catch, apprehend ; 2. to get, 
 acquire, obtain, gain. 
 
 R r t e g c r, m. (-§ ; 71?. — ) warrior, 
 champion; compos. — frtflc, /. caste of 
 soldiers, warrior-caste; — ftrtllb, m. 1. 
 the profession of arms ; 2. the soldiery, 
 soldiers (collectively). 
 
 .RftCgcrttttt, /. (/>/. -Ci:) warlike 
 
 woman ; Amazon. 
 Rvlcgcrtfd), I. adj. warlike, martial, 
 
 valiant; U.. adv. in a warlike manner, 
 
 martially, valiantly. 
 
 .R r i c g e r b a f t, ) adj. k adv. war- 
 Rrtegennaf ig, > rior-iike. 
 
 M X te g$ = (I b C 1, 7/1. military nobility; 
 — Ctnfubrcv, m. leader, chief; — aiige= 
 Iegeilt)Ctt, .(. military affair, matter of 
 war; — ftVttfcl, m. article of war ; — = 
 nilfl'llf, w. cry, summons to war; — = 
 b.iltElllljt, /. military architecture, for- 
 tification; enginee'ing; — baitnteiftcr, 
 
 7/1. military architect, ejgimer, — v 
 beailtte, m. person who has some em 
 ployment in the army, though not 
 soldier; — bcMl'f, m. — beburflltfff, pi 
 requisites for war, warlike stores, muni 
 tion, ammunition; — bcgebcilbcit, / 
 military event; — bebbvte, /. war-of 
 fice, military department; — blMltd), 771 
 usage of war; — biibllC, /. — fctydU* 
 pl&ij, 771. seat or theatre of war; — Cfr 
 inetflb, 7«. fellow-soldier; — eaffe, /. 
 military chest; — CitfftVCr, 771. paymar 
 ter of the army; — collegium, 71. wai 
 office; — COlltmiffiiv, m, commissary 
 — COmmtfJarirtt, «. commissariat 
 commissaryship; — btcilft, m. military 
 service, warfare; ill — incilftcit fc'.ni 
 or Itebcit, to serve in the army; — = 
 bvailgi'at, n. calamity of war : — bvom^ 
 mete, /. war-trumpet; — cbvcit, pi. mi- 
 litary honours; — cib, 771. military oath, 
 — eifct, it. military ardour ; — crfal)veit, 
 adj. skilled, experienced in war ; — eta 
 
 fal)vcitt)cit, — crfabnntg, /. skill in 
 
 military affairs; — CvfldfUlig, /. de- 
 claration of war; — fadj, 71. military 
 science; war-department; — forf el, /. 
 — feucv, 71. — flamme, /. torch, flame 01 
 war ; — fat)V$Clig, 71. man of war, an 
 armed ship, vessel of war; — fall, m. 
 case of war ; — f cnivobr, — fcritglaS, 
 — perfpeftty, n. Opt. T. polemoscope ; 
 — ftotte, /. navy, fleet of men of war, 
 war-fleet; — fifl)l - C,/. carriage required 
 in war: — fit ft, 711. war-establishment; 
 
 cin edjiff aiif fcem — fupe, a ship in 
 
 commission (with her full complement 
 of men, &c.) ; ■ — qcfal>r, /. danger, 
 fear of war; — gcfdijltc, — g'enojfe, 
 — gcfelle, m. fellow-soldier, companion 
 in war (or in arms) ; — gcfaiigcit, adj. 
 — gefaiigen fetytr, to be a prisoner 
 of war; — gcfaiigcitc, 7«. captive, 
 prisoner of war; — gefaitgcitfd;aft, /. 
 captivity, state of being a prisoner; ttl 
 — gcfaiigcilfebaft fel)ll, to be a pri- 
 soner of war; — geift, 7«. martial spirit; 
 — gclcttc, 71. military escort ; — gepdef, 
 7i. baggage; equipage; — gci'dtb, n. — - 
 gcvdtt)fd)afteil, f. pi. equipage, bag- 
 gage, implements of war; — gerid)t, ?i. 
 court-martial; council of war; — gfc» 
 filltg, m. warlike song, war-song: — * 
 ge|d)icbtc, /. history of a war; military 
 story; — gcfdjicf, 71. fate of war, for- 
 tune of war; — gcfd)rei, 71. 1. shout nt 
 war, battle-cry, war-whoop ; 2. watch- 
 word ; 3. rumour of war; — gcfdlU'il- 
 bCl", 71. squadron : — gefetj, n. martial 
 
 law; vid. — (trtifct ; — getbfc, — ge» 
 tiintmcl, — gennibl, 71. din, tumult 01 
 war, din of arms; — genxrbc, — baitb= 
 WCl'f, 71. military profession, profession 
 of arms, the trade of war; — gliicf, 71. 
 chance of war or arms; fortune of war; 
 — glut,/, flame of war; — flOtt, m. .Myth. 
 T. god of war; Mars ; — gbttiltll, /. god- 
 dess of war, Minerva, Bellona ; — gi'llttb, 
 7)1. — m'fadlC,/. cause of war;— hilled, 
 771. pi. military affairs ; — r)aufeu, 7«.body 
 of troops ; — l)((X, n. army ; — tyelo, m. 
 great warrior, hero ; — bcfbiint, /. fe 
 male warrior, heroine; — bevolb, 771. 
 herald (of war) ; — bofpital, n. military 
 hospital, flying hospital; — biilfc, / 
 subsidies; auxiliaries, auxiliary troops 
 — jitbr, 71. year of war; — fitlJimCl'. 
 — Eau$lei, /. war-office; — f\nte, f 
 military map ; — fettc, /. cordon (ol 
 troops) ; — Eletb, 71 military dres 
 dier's dress, uniform, regimentals ; — » 
 Eliccbt, in. soldier; — Eofteil, s. pi. ex- 
 penses of (the) war; — EllllbC, /. mili 
 tary science ; tactics, strategy ; — fuit; 
 big, adj. f.- ado. skilled in (or according 
 to) tactics; — futtbtac, 771. one verse* 
 in tactics, tactician " — Ellltft, /. mill*
 
 iy art, ait of \v;ir, military science ; — - 
 lager, n. camp; — lariu, m. tumult, 
 din, rumour of war; alaru_2, — laft, /. 
 burden of war; — IdllftC, s. pi. events, 
 time of war; — lebetl, 71. military life; 
 — Iciltc, 6-. pi. warriors, soldiers, milita- 
 ry men; — hcb, n. military song, war- 
 song; — lift, f. stratagem ; — lifte, /. 
 roll of the troops; — lofting, /. watch- 
 word ; — nnirbt, /. forces, troops, army ; 
 belligerent power; — lliaitn, m. man of 
 war, warrior, soldier, military man; 
 — mailllfdjafr, /. forces, soldiers, sol- 
 diery ; — lltailtd, m. military cloak, 
 campaign-cloak; — ntiitiftcr, m. minis- 
 ter of war; — mtlltfteiium, n. war-of- 
 
 fice; — niinifterialgcbaube, n. war-of- 
 
 Ice; — UOtb, /. calamity of war; — = 
 SDCrfte, ///. chief commander (of an 
 army), chief officer in command ; — = 
 Operation, /. military operation ; — = 
 orbltling, /. military regulation's) ; 
 — pflicbr, — pflid)tigfcit, /. i. obliga- 
 tion to serve (in the army) ; 2. military 
 duty, oath; — pflid)ttg, adj. subject to 
 military service ; — plafe, m. place of 
 arms, of war; — puilft, m. article of 
 war; — rath, m. 1. military council, 
 council of war, court martial; board of 
 war; 2. counsellor of war; — rcd)t, n. 
 martial law, military law; sword law ; 
 articles of war ; court-martial ; — red)t 
 
 fiber ctncit crgchcii laffeit, balten, to 
 try one by martial law, to have one 
 tried or to try one by a court-martial; 
 — regel, /. military regulation ; — re= 
 gieruilij, /. military government; — = 
 I'icfatet', m. 1. membei of a court-martial; 
 2. auditor ; — rofj, n. battle-horse, war- 
 horse, charger ; — rotte, /. detachment 
 (of troops); — nif, 7/i. 1. military fame 
 or reputation ; 2. vid. — aufrilf; — = 
 tuf)llt, m. military glory or fame ; — - 
 rii|tung, /. preparation for war ; ar- 
 mour, accoutrements; — fo.d)C, /. vid. 
 
 — onfldcgcnbeit ; — fcbaav, /. body of 
 
 troops ; — fdjabett, m. damage done by 
 war; war-tax; — fdhlltplatj, m. — = 
 
 theater, «. vid. — bfi&ne ; — fcbiff, n . 
 
 man of war, a ship of war, an armed 
 ship, a warship; — fchiffypgel, m. 
 man-of-war bird; — fdutlb, /. debt oc- 
 casioned by war; — fttjllle, /. military 
 school, academy ; — fdniler, m. milita 
 ry pupil: — (ecretair, m. secretary of 
 war; — folb, m. pay; — fpicl, n. game 
 of war; (of various games) war; — = 
 fpradie, /. military language ; — ftaat, 
 m. military state; — ftatie, m. 1. war- 
 establishment, vid. — fufi ; 2. profes- 
 sion of arms; — ficitev, /. contribution 
 towards defraying the expenses of a 
 war; contribution raised by the enemy; 
 — Pfftf*, /• military punishment; — = 
 ftrafie, /. military road, road for an 
 army; — fhtrm, in. storm of war; — = 
 fpfteill, n. military system; — that /. 
 warlike deed, military achievement; 
 — -thatcil, /)/. military exploits, &c. ; — - 
 tnbltlt, m. military tribune; --iibltlig, 
 
 /. manoeuvre, military exercise : — uit- 
 f often, <•/,/. — f often; — BerpBeguna,, 
 ;'. quartering and feeding of soldiers En 
 
 time of war; — yerpflcgungsaint, n. 
 
 commissariat (of war) ; — »olf, 71. 
 soldiers; — oolfer, pi. forces, troops; 
 — oorratb, in. munition, ammunition ; 
 — voaffcit, f. jii. arms as used in war, 
 weapons of war. warlike weapons ; — = 
 roagctt, m. chariot; — nvigciilcuFer, 
 n. charioteer; — lttcfcil, n. military 
 concerns; — lmffcufchaft, /. military 
 science, o«i. — {uitbe; — ioiffcnfd,aft= 
 ltd), adj. pertaining to military sci- 
 ence; — UMItb, /. fury, rage of war; 
 warlike fury ; — WMailtt, «. nriiiv pav- 
 office; — jablmctfter, m. paymaster of 
 
 the army, of the forces ; — $cit, /. time 
 of war ; — $ett, n. tent, camp ; — ?eug, 
 n. ordnance, vid. — gevatb ; — $cugamt, 
 n board of ordnance ; — jogltlig, m. vid. 
 — fdjulcr; — nicfjf, /. military disci- 
 pline, lubordination; bet 'Diangcl an 
 — 5lld)t, insubordination ; — $lig, m. 
 expedition, campaign; — \T00Xl§,m.vid. 
 — jndit. 
 
 Stl I e! ettt f, /. teal, fen-duck. 
 
 *A r i m a t I g \ e, /. the doctrine of 
 judgments. 
 
 Art in m, /. Crimea, the Tauric Clier- 
 sonesus. 
 
 ttimmen, p. vid. Wrimmen. 
 
 it x i in p e &■ Animpe, /. r. wetting 
 
 and shrinking of cloth. 
 
 Au'mpelfptel, 7i. (-§) gleek (a 
 game at cards). 
 
 •ft rim pen, v. a. <$• n. (aux. fnjn) to 
 crumple; to shrink, to wet, sponge 
 (cloth). 
 
 Jtvt'ltgcf, 7/i. (-3; pi. — ) cracknel, 
 cake ; /rrurinc. circle. 
 
 .Un it it}, m. (-CS; pl.-t) cross-beak 
 (a bird). 
 
 SI x i it tt C, /. (pi. -n> pravine. groove, 
 notch ; cleft, rent, crevice. 
 
 9. X i p p e, /. (pi. -tt) crib, manger ; 
 T. drain, fence, sort of hedge, hurdle ; 
 compos. — nbcitieit, n. the act of biting 
 the manger ; — nbci|Jef, — nfetjcr, — 11= 
 fteto,er, m. crib-champing horse ; — tt= 
 betfttg, — nbtfftfl, adj. apt to bite 
 the manger ; — llfltedlt, m. a man 
 who makes fagots for dams, &c. ; — lt= 
 tetter, m. emit, poor country-squire (who 
 rides about the country living on tin- 
 bounty of the gentry) ; — ItuKl'f, n. 
 starling of a bridge. . 
 
 Sttippt X, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) the fool.'sh 
 
 bunting (a bird). 
 
 *St rife or Stxi\is,f. (pi. .Jtrtfen) crista, 
 
 Jtrt'Speln, «. a. to grisp, granulate; 
 bad Seber — , to grain the leather. 
 
 ■ftrtspelfiotj, 7i. (-cl; pi. -Ijolger) 
 
 T. pommel. 
 Jlvtft, 7/1. incorrect for Obl'tfl. 
 
 Mvriftall, ,„. ,-id. Stfyftati. 
 
 *jlritdrium, n. (-§; pi. -icn) cri- 
 terion. 
 
 *Jtritt'f, /. {pi. -eit) critique, cri- 
 ticism. 
 
 *.« tit iter, (com. *Sixitil\ r \tx) m . 
 ruin. (-$] pi. — ) critic. 
 
 *M V i t i f lit a 11 1 C, ) f. a mania to 
 
 a n t c, ? /. 
 nte, J cri 
 
 *M x i t o in a nie, J criticise or find 
 
 fault. 
 
 'M xi . 1 1 1 di, I. adj. critical ; precarious ; 
 captious ; II. adv. critically. 
 
 *j?ritifiven, *. a. to review, criti- 
 cise, censure. 
 
 Jtrt'ttel, 7/i. (-«; pt. — ) fault finding 
 disposition. 
 
 M X i 1 1 e I e l, /. (cont.) criticising, fault- 
 finding. 
 
 Jtrt'tteln, r. n. (am. baben) to cri- 
 ticise, find fault; to wran 
 
 Jtrt'ttelfU(i)t, /. faultfinding dis- 
 position. 
 
 St X 1 1 1 I i cb, adj. k adv. nice ; captious, 
 exceptions. 
 
 Sttittltt, m. \-S; pi. —) fault- 
 finder. 
 
 J? r i t} e I C ', / (/>/. -en) scrawl , scrawl- 
 ing: scribbling. 
 
 M i • i tj c 1 1 g, a ,ij. & „dv. — ffbrcibeit, 
 to scrawl : to scratch (said cf pens); 
 — e .i_iattE>, pot hooks. 
 
 ittt'^cllt, p.I. a. to scrawl, scribble: 
 
 Slron 
 
 II.//J.H/I. babeit] to creak; to scribr-'e 
 
 bte jjebet rrtijelt, the pen scratches 
 
 Stxili till, 7i. (-§) scrawling. 
 
 A filler, TTi. (-«; P i. —, —inn, f 
 scrawler, scribbler. 
 
 St r o a t c, 77i. (-en ; pi -en ) Croat. 
 
 .« COStic It, 7i. (-8) Gcog. T. Croatia. 
 
 St X d t i f Cf), adj. Croatian. 
 
 M x S b 3, OT. core, vid. ©riebs. 
 
 *& x o f rt 1 1 1, m. (-«) Mm. T. crocalite 
 
 *St X f b 1 1 1, 7/1. * 77. M ; pi. -O cro- 
 codile ; bn§ amertfanifebe — , cayman; 
 compos. — abnltd', — artig, 047. like 
 a crocodile, resembling one ; — eier, 
 pi. crocodile's eggs ; — thranen lreinen, 
 to shed crocodile tears, treacherou 
 tears. 
 
 St roll en, jhdtjcn, «,. n . (am. ba> 
 
 ben) 1. Hunt. T. to clUCk ; 2. pre- 
 n/ic. also a. to crisp ; to shrink. 
 
 JtrolUb lume, /. n. t. medeoto, 
 
 — Cl'bjen, pi. pease boiled over a little 
 in water and seasoned only with salt ; 
 — fyedjt, T/i. small pike rolled up when 
 dressed with the tail in the mouth. 
 Jirone, /. in compos. Avon; ,Utrit= 
 amt, 71. office of the crown (formerly 
 in Poland) ; — CSXftlt, m. crown-lawyer, 
 attorney general ; — artig, adj. crown- 
 like; B. T. petaloid; — banb, ». ./. 
 T. coronary ligament ; — baiiem, m. 
 pi. peasants of the crown ; — bcaillte, 
 — bebicnte, m. officer of the crown; 
 — bchbrbe, /. crown-office ; — betn, n 
 T. coronal bone ; — blatf, 71. />. 7' 
 petal; — blattabnlictt, adj. petaloid, 
 — bluillC, /. fritillary; — b'ccfc, /. Ti/p 
 T. cap: — bomane, /. —gut, '71. do 
 main of the crown, crown-demesne, 
 crown land; — cillfuitfte, s pi. reve- 
 nues of the crown ; — Cl'bc, 7/1. heir to 
 the crown,_ heir apparent, hereditary 
 prince; — fclbbeiT, 7/1. general of the 
 crown, commander-in-chief; — fleifcfc, 
 n.midritl"; — forillig, adj. te adv. in form 
 of a crown, coronifonn ; .7.7'. coronoid; 
 — fOVtla^, 7/1. A. T. coronoid pn 
 
 — gcboni, //. (bet ^trfdjen), crown 
 (of a stag's bead) ; — gefim*, a. Arch. 
 T. cornice ; — gcridU, n. crown f'liice 
 — gla8, n. crown glass: — bivfit, M 
 stag with a crown : — luiter, m. keepei 
 of the crown; — lebcil, n, fief of the 
 crown, tenure in capite; — lebeilbe* 
 fitjer, — lebeninbabcr, m. tenant in ca- 
 pite or ill chief; — leitditer, m. lustre, 
 chandelier;— marfdjaD, m. ficld-mar- 
 slial of the crown; — nabt, /. .1. 7*. co- 
 ronal suture; — painev, n. crown paper; 
 — prtllj, m crown prince, hereditary 
 prince, prince royal, the belt apparent; 
 — prinjefftiin, /.crown-princess, prti 
 cess royal; — pi'itt:lidi, a 
 to the crown-prince, &c., of the &c . 
 — vafdi, m. best cloth rash, English 
 serge; — raubcr, m. usurper [of a 
 throne); — fddt,f. crown linseed : — i- 
 beere, /. whortleberry; — i"dufc. m. 
 treasure of the crown ; — fdmC.tuett'ti'., 
 in. tre.ism.r of the erown : — fteitcr, f. 
 tax paid to a king on bis icce 
 — thaler, m. crown, crown-piece, dol- 
 lar; — taube, /. — nogel, m. crowuid 
 pigeon : — tine. /. crow n imperial ■ 
 — roevf, n. Finrt. T. crown-work; — = 
 Wide, / 11. T. coronilla ; — jabn, m. 
 eye tooth. 
 
 R r S 11 e, / ( pi. -n) 1. crown as.-, a coin, 
 rid. .Uvontbalei' 1 J cor t; wreath; 
 
 Jig. kingdom; 2. circle, halo (round the 
 moon, *ic ); 3. top (of am.. 1 
 
 vulg. nob, head; 5. Tup V. bat of a 
 
 printer's press; 6. Arch. T. crowning 
 i (.1. T. the space en ebsed bj twi 
 
 349
 
 .Vh'cr 
 
 loncemrlc circles: tic papftltcpe — , 
 tiara ; bte hcnoglidu - — , ducal coronet; 
 bie — am «£>irfcbgen>eib, crown ant- 
 lers; boa fcijt feinen Zfyattn tic — 
 
 flllf , fig. that crowns liis deeds, exploits; 
 ettuafi i;i rev — habeit, to lie a little 
 til^y, to be whimsical; e3 jletgt t&lll 
 
 til tic — , it goes to his head; compos. 
 — nartta, adj. coronal; — nbcill, ». vid. 
 fttonbem; — nblatt, rid. ftronbtatt; 
 
 — ligolt, n. gold of eighteen carats; 
 — MOt, adj. crownless; _— ltntufitu-l, 
 /. a kind of shell ; — ItyflJHtt, »■ crown- 
 paper; — ntab, n. T. (with watchma- 
 kers) canting-wheel; — lUMbtvicb, m. 
 pinion which carries the canting-wheel : 
 — ui-aubcr, m. vid. ^roiiraubcv; — »« 
 fiucr, /. vid. ftronfteucr ; — uthalev, 
 „„ vid. ftccuttbalcv ; — tttvei^cv, m. 
 •gowned head ; crown-bearer. 
 kronen, ». I. a. to crown; fig. to 
 crown, to reward, assign the prize ; Ct= 
 ItCU 511m ftSntge — , to crown one 
 king ; cincit (Shentann — , to cuckold ; 
 bcr gcffiMlte S>ict)tcr, poet-laureate: 
 II. refl. to put the crown on one's self; 
 to form the crown (of flowers). 
 
 ftrOttUlta,, /. (pi. -Ml) coronation: 
 compos. — 5CtC". m. coronation oath : 
 — sfctcr, — sfcicvlicpEett, /. solemnity, 
 ceremony of the coronation ; — sgc= 
 faltQ, m. coronation-anthem ; — $lliat)l, 
 n. coronation-dinner ;^ — Sort, m. place 
 of coronation; — Sfcljemel, m. fold- 
 stool; — Stag, m. coronation-day ; — 3= 
 JU g, in. coronation-procession. 
 
 ft r ?, n. provinc. peasy sea-weed. 
 
 & V Op el, n. (-» ; pi- — ) wig- little or 
 low thing; cripple; compos. — bait, m. 
 T. a vicious way of working a mine ; 
 — baft, adj. little, paltry, crippled ; — = 
 ftut)l, m. little arm-chair. 
 
 R r e p f, m. (-efl ; pi. ftroyfe) 1. craw, 
 
 crop, gorge ; maw ; 2. wen on the 
 throat, goitre; tintcr bett — , antistru- 
 matic ; compos. — abcr, f. Med. T. varix : 
 — arttg, adj. goitrous; cine — ai'ttgc 
 0cfcbtt>ulft, a scrofulous tumour; — = 
 bctlt, n. larynx: — bluntC, /. B. T 
 erinus; —Cited) fc, /. guana: — etfelt, 
 71. T. iron bar, crowbar; — flattS, /■ 
 pelican; onocrotal, great gullet; — = 
 gevfte, /. hollow barley; — lltittel, n. 
 antistrumatic ; — taubc, /. cropper- 
 pigeon; — SOgel, m. little American 
 curlew, bittern; oJso pelican; — WUrj, 
 — tOlirjel, /. a root against goitres. 
 
 Rrijpf en, "■ a - 1- T - t0 bend at ri " nt 
 angles ; 2. to cram (geese) ; 3. fig. to 
 cram. 
 
 St tip f e r, m. vid. ftropftauoe. 
 ,ftr6$ft($t, adj. vid. ftropfarttg 
 
 under compos, of ftl'Cpf. 
 ft t6pf t g, adj. having a crop : fig. vulg. 
 
 obstinate ; crippled ; T. bent at right 
 
 angles. 
 Jvrcpfllltg, /• cramming, tc, vid. 
 
 ftrjfyfen. 
 
 ftr 5 8, n.vid. Sefrofe. 
 
 .ft r 5 f d) C It, v. I. a. to broil in butter or 
 grease; II. n. (aux. habeit) to hiss, 
 crackle (said of butter and fat things, 
 when melting over a fire). 
 
 ft V 5 f e, /. (pl.-\l) T. 1. notch; 2. notch- 
 ing tool ; compos. — jlctll, 7«. 1. the star- 
 coal; 2. a sort of gypsum. 
 
 ftrUtC, /. (p^. -It) 1. toad, paddock; 
 
 2. noxious tumour (in certain animals) ; 
 
 3. fig. provinc. little (malicious) person; 
 compos. — IiaUge, n. fig. bright eye : 
 also a kind of stone; — llbalfaill, m. 
 vid. — nntUnjC ; — llblatt, n. water- 
 •orrel; — nftfeb, m. load fish ; — 11- 
 
 350 
 
 Arum 
 
 flarhS, m. toad flax, flax-weed : — IttSs 
 ftr, in. aid. (Solbfcifer; — nfrattt, ». 
 
 iron-wort; - — ltmaul, n. fig. toad's 
 
 mouth (of horses) ; — lllllUUU', /. VI ater- 
 mint; — ItfdmedEe, /. toad snail; — 11= 
 ftctit, m. toad-stor\e. 
 ft lit ft c, /. (pi. -It) 1. crutch, leaning 
 stall"; 2. scraping-instrument, mud-scra- 
 per; 3. hooked key; 4. picklock; 5. 
 forked stick ; 6. T. something hollow; 
 various tools in the form of a T, for 
 stirring or beating up: ait — 11 gcbcn, 
 to go with crutches, to crutch ; compos. 
 , — llblatt, 71. fiat piece at the end of a 
 scraper; — nfotltltg, adj. in the form of 
 a crutch; — Itganger, m.one who walks 
 with crutches; — llh'CUJ, 71. cross- 
 cramponee (//. T.) ; — fticl, m. handle 
 of a scraper; — llftotf or JUiicfftOcf, 
 in. tr'itch-cane. 
 S;in. S.tu(tt, Stab. A gt.ib is swhoent for 
 Uira wlio wishes to save himself from falling; 
 a Srii(t( is necessary for him who cannot 
 move his body forward by his feet alone. 
 
 Jl r li ft C 11, v. I. a. to remove with a 
 scraping instrument, to cleanse with 
 such an instrument; II. 77. {aur. b.lbcil 
 to walk with crutches. 
 
 jl v H f], 7«. (-CS ; pi. fttflge) 1. pitcher, 
 mug, jug ; tankard ; 2. fig. mug-house. 
 
 ale-house; tcr — cicbt fo lange JU 
 Staffer, bis cr brirfir, proo. oft goes 
 the pitcher to the well, but at last 
 comes broken home ; compos. — btci", 
 77. beer in stone-bottles or jugs ; — bUT= 
 ftc, /. bottle-brush ; — fbvmiij, adj. hav- 
 ing the form of a pitcher ; B. T. urce- 
 olate; — fjercduifjfcir, /. privilege of 
 keeping a pubiic house ; — UUVbcl, m. 
 wheel animal. 
 
 ft t u g el cb e 11, n . (-« ; pi. —) small 
 
 mug 
 
 ft r U g C r, 771. (-§ ; pi. — ) provinc. tap- 
 ster, ale-house-keeper. 
 
 ft r ii g C r t ll It, /. (pi. -eit) ale-house- 
 keeper's wife ; woman who keeps an 
 ale-house. 
 
 ft rule, /. {pi. -tl) provinc. stone 
 pitcher. 
 
 ft t U II C, /. (pi. -It) provinc. something 
 curled, a curl. 
 
 ft ■ r ii 1 1 = c r b f c n, pi. vid. fttoHetbfen ; 
 
 — l)aar, n. curled hair; — lilic, /. 
 
 mountain lily, martagon; — IWCtjCU, m. 
 
 spelt ; — WOlle, /. Danish wool ; — = 
 
 jauge, /. crimping tweezers. 
 ft r time, /. (pi. -U) 1. crum, crumb; 
 
 small bit ; 2. young blade of corn just 
 
 sprung from the ground, 
 ft V li 111 C 1 1 g, adj. crumbling, in crumbs. 
 ftnilltCllt, v. a. refl. &■ n. (aur. l\l= 
 
 bill) to crumble, break in crumbs. 
 
 ft r ii 111 el ffi ll t C, /. leaven preserved 
 n: crumbs. 
 
 ft r li 111 C It, 7-. I. a. to crumb, crumble ; 
 II. 77. (aux. babcil) provinc. (of corn) to 
 put forth the young blades or shoots. 
 
 ft r li 111 lit, I. adj. crooked, curved, bent, 
 curve, crump; fig. crooked, dishonest; 
 intriguing ; cillC — C Millie, a curve ; — 
 biegetl, to crook, curve; vulg. Ctll— C3 
 3Kaul, a wry mouth: — C ftiltCC, 
 knock-knees ; fig. — C 23cgc, crooked, 
 
 intriguing ways ;—e Singer inad)ert, to 
 
 be given to pilfering ; ft CI) — ladlCll, to 
 laugh one's sides sore; SciuailtClt — 
 unto I a b lit fdilafjcit, to beat one to a 
 cripple ; — Itcgcit, to starve, suffer 
 want ; II. adv. crookedly, indirectly ; 
 fig. dishonestly; 3cmatltCU — aitfc* 
 bcil, to look upon one askance; compos. 
 — aflig, adj. with crooked boughs, snarl- 
 ed ; — bcilt, n. crookshanks; — fcctllia,, 
 adj. bandy-legged, crump-footed ; — = 
 
 Arul5 
 
 rJUCtet, m. hunchback: — fcuCTvltg, adj 
 
 crook-backed; — hll'lll, ;« A. 7'. ileus 
 
 — barmgicbt, /. iliac passion: — fiifjig, 
 adj. r,d. — betnig ; — gaitgtg, adj. an 
 
 fractuous; — gcutltabclt, adj. having 
 a crooked bill ; — bals, m. person with 
 a wry neck; wild bugloss (a plant) ; 
 Mia. T. crooked neck; — halfig, adj. 
 wry-necked ; — f)0lj, 77. crook-timber, 
 crooked-oak ; knee or compass-timber ; 
 — boljbaillll, m. mountain-pine; — s 
 boljbl, 71. oil of the mountain-pine. 
 Hungarian balsam ; — born, n. cornet, 
 organ-pipe turned like a trumpet ; — = 
 bblliui,, — gebbnit, adj. having crooked 
 horns ; — ficfer, m. a kind of carp ; — = 
 lillid, adj. curvilineal, curvilinear; — « 
 lilligfeit, /. curvilinearity ; — liaftg, 
 adj. crook-nosed ; — fcbcilfclig, adj. with 
 crooked thighs ; _ — fcbnabcl, m. crook- 
 bill: — fcbuabclig, adj. having a crook- 
 ed beak; — fdlliablcr, m. bird with 
 crooked beak or bill ; — fcbultcrig, adj. 
 hump-shouldered ; — ftab, 771. crook ; 
 crosier; ./;»•. episcopal power : — Itab* 
 trager, m. crosier-bearer ; — ftaillpfcr, 
 7ii. stamper (among hatters) ; — ft r C b , 
 71. short straw, litter ; — jaitge, /. crook- 
 ed tongs ; — Jtl'fel, m. crooked pair 01 
 compasses. 
 ft rum lite, /. (pi. -n) 1. crookedness, 
 curvature; 2. winding, turning, bend 
 ing; 3.^"-. crooked way; intricacy, 
 ft 1 11 lit 111 C 11, r. I. a. to crook, curve, 
 
 bend ; >)iicmaitt> fpU birciu $aax —, 
 
 nobody shall hurt a hair of thy head ; 
 II. refl. 1. to bend, wind, make a curve ; 
 2. to crinkle, writhe (like a worm) ; fig. 
 to cringe, fawn. 
 
 ftr iimmung, /. (pi. -en) crooked- 
 ness, incurvation, curve. 
 
 ,\{ r ii m p c n * ftriimpen, v. rid. ilxim- 
 Ven. 
 ft r U it i §, 771. (-e§ ; pi. -c) cross-bill (a 
 
 bird). 
 ft r li It t C I, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) provinc. fold, 
 
 wrinkle. 
 ftrunteltg, adj. provinc. full of folds, 
 
 wrinkled, 
 ft ril tt E e I It, v. a. i> refl. provinc. to 
 
 crinkle, 
 ft r li V P e, /. (pi. -n) miller's thumb 
 
 (a fish). 
 ft V li p pel, m. (-8 ; pi.—) cripple : jUltl 
 — macbeil, to cripple, lame ; Jlim — 
 Werben, to be crippled ; compos. — - 
 baillll, 771. dwarf tree; — buffb, 771. stunt- 
 ed or dwarfish bush; —fpill, 71. -V. T. 
 crab. 
 i',/n. firiipMl, C«6m, «i«lcnb. Wbw 
 a limb is rendered useless by any natural de- 
 reel the limb and the person are l.ihin j he 
 who is l.-.bm in the feet, bintt. A £riirr«< ' 3 
 one whose hands or feet or whole bod.\ ! 
 that completeness and natural form which is 
 requisite for their beauty and ready use. He 
 who has no arms or feet, is not Libm and bin^ 
 ttnS, but a £rUppct. He who has crooked 
 feet, but does not limp, may be called a Kriif 
 pet, but not iabin. 
 
 ftlfippel&aft adj. like a cripple, 
 
 crippled. 
 ft r 11 p p e 1 b a f t i g f e i t, /. state ol 
 
 being crippled. 
 ftruppelig, adj. crippled, maimed, 
 
 mutilated, infirm, lame, 
 ft V ii P p C 1 It, ». a. to cripple. 
 
 ftr iife, /. (pi- -u) vid. 3. ftranfc 
 
 2. oii'iig. 
 fttiispel, ftrii«peln, vid. ftnorpet, 
 
 ftnorpeln. 
 
 M. X li 6 p i g, aaj. provinc. crisp. 
 
 ft v li ft e, /. ( pi. -it) crust ; eine - 
 bcEomnieit, to crust. 
 ftritftig, adj. crusty. 
 ft r 11 tj e, /. vid. ftviicfe.
 
 ttubi 
 
 .ftucfu 
 
 £uctc 
 
 *Stv\)0Uti), m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) cryolite. 
 
 *«$t r 1) V t P, '« compos, secret, occult, hid- 
 den ; — caloinift, m. clandestine <-'.ii- 
 vinist; — gamif, /. B. T. cryptogamy: 
 — jjaiiu|d), adj. cryptogamian ; — 1311= 
 milt, m. cryptogamian plant : — ij 1 a = 
 })l)i*, /• cryptography; — graphti'di, 
 a 'U- gryplographical ; — Icucitlava, /. 
 cryptoleucite. 
 
 *St V ij ft d 1 1, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) crystal ; 
 tit — cit aufcbicjSeit to crystallize ; com- 
 pos. — dlmlict), — arttfl, adj. like crys- 
 tal crystalline ; — apfel, m. species of 
 elite ; — bcfdjvciber, — lebrcr, m. crys- 
 taliographer ; — bcfctOrcibltttO,, /. crys- 
 tallography ; — bliite, /. flowers of crys- 
 tal ; — bot'tt, m. * crystal fountain ; — = 
 bofe, /. crystal snuff-box : — brufe, / 
 cluster of crystals; — Ctljintl, n. grain- 
 tin ; — fllljj, m. 1. coloured crystal; 2. 
 crystal stream ; — form,/, crystalline 
 forms; — i]la8, n. factitious crystal, crys- 
 tal-glass ; — fll'llbe, — fluff, /. crystal- 
 mine ; — fjltcf CI', m. crystallomancer ; — * 
 Qlicf Ctci, /. crystallomancy ; — hell, adj. 
 transparent as crystal, crystalline ; — ■ 
 bintntcl, m. * crystalline heaven ; — - 
 fapfcl,/. JIT. crystalline capsule ; — = 
 fillet, — rcfe, /. 1. crystal ball ; 2. a 
 species of eagle-stone ; — flltlbc, — = 
 lehrc, /. crystallography; — lcud)tcr, 
 m. Crystal candlestick; — liltfe, /. A. 
 7'. crystalline humour, crystalline lens; 
 — quelle, f.vid. — born; — faff, nuvid, 
 — liltfe ; — fchltcibcr, 7/1. crystal cutter; 
 — fetjcr, vi. crystallomancer ; — fpiccjcl, 
 m. crystal-mirror; magic mirror; — = 
 fiaav, m. membranous cataract ; — ftc= 
 ct)cr, m. engraver on crystal : — IVCiare, 
 /. crystal ware ; — u)abl'faa,ei'Ct, /. 
 crystallomancy. 
 
 *6t 1 1) ft d 1 1 b a r, adj. >S- adv. that may 
 be crystallized, crystallizable. 
 
 *St t i) ft d 1 1 b a r f e i t, /. the quality cf 
 
 being crystallizable. 
 "St V \) ft d 1 1 C II, adj. crystalline, crystal. 
 
 *St r \) ft a 1 1 i 11 t f cb, .ftrr-ftillifdi, adj. 
 crystalline, bright as crystal. 
 
 *3t V » ft a 1 1 i f a 1 1 ll, /. (pi. -Clt) crys- 
 tallization. 
 
 *S£ r » ft a 1 1 t f t r c 11, 0. a. & r,ji. to 
 
 crystallize. 
 
 ♦.ftl'tyftalliftritltil, /. crystalli- 
 zation. 
 
 *M 111 it a I I I fl, I C, , /. doctrine or 
 
 *M V V) ft a I I ij I C, ) science of cry- 
 stals or of crystallization. 
 
 *it V » ft a I I 0, C It i C, /. crystallogeny. 
 
 *il x\) ft a 1 1 1] v a p I; i e, /. crystallo- 
 graphy. 
 
 *& V \) ft a 1 1 tb i f dj», adj.it adv. in the 
 shape of a crystal, crystalline. 
 
 "St V » ft a I I lit C 1 1 1 C, /. the measm 
 ing of crystals. 
 
 *jj f » ft a I I t 111 I C, /. the cutting of 
 crystals. 
 
 SC ft b C I,/, (pi. -11) jaw of a pig or hog. 
 
 it ii b e I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) pail, tub ; 
 compos. — l)at'5, n. yellow rosin; — = 
 tali], m. Russia tallow in chum casks. 
 
 *Jtubif, adj. Jf.it. T. in. compos, cu- 
 bic; — fllfi, m. cubic-foot; — lillic, /. 
 cube-line; — riltl)C, /. cubic-cord; 
 — rourjef, /. cube-root; — gab I, /. cu- 
 bic-number ; — JOll, m. cubic-inch. 
 
 *.U u b l f C It, v. a. 1. to find the solid or 
 cubic contents of ... ; 2. to cube. 
 
 *M 11 b t r It n 3, /. cubature. 
 
 ♦Jtflbif cf), adj. Mat. T. cubic, cubical. 
 •K it b 1 1 u 8, ?«. cubit v a measure of the 
 ancients). 
 
 .ft ii tier, pi. (-8; pi. — ) provinc 
 cooper. 
 *JJ it bofb if iff, adj. cuboidaL 
 
 *M. U b It 8, m. cube. 
 
 ,U 11 die, /. (pi. -n) 1. kitchen, 2 fig. 
 cooking, art of cooking ; also the per- 
 sons employed in the kitchen ; fig. 
 
 fal tc — , cold meat; bie — beforgen, 
 
 to dress the meat, to cook ; tit b(8 Jell = 
 fel8 — tommctt, mdg. to get into an 
 awkward scrape; compos. — ltaillf, n. 
 kitchen oflicc ; office in a great man's 
 kitchen; — tiarbeif, /. kitchen-work; 
 — nbcMcnte, m. person employed in 
 a great man's kitchen; — llbl'Clt, n. 
 kitchen shelf; — llbieitft, m. office in a 
 great man's kitchen ; — ItfcilCl', n. 
 kit< hen-fire; — Hijai'tett, m. kitchen- 
 garden; — ttaarttter, m. kitchen-gar- 
 dener ; — ngerdtf), n. — iti|cvdtbfcb,af- 
 feu,/ v l. — ngefcfttrr, n. kitchen uten- 
 sils (or furniture); — llgeftnbe, n. per- 
 sons employed in a great man's 
 kitchen ; — HijcvudchS, n. — itvfTan^e, /. 
 kitchen lierb, pot-herb, vegetable for 
 the kitchen ; — llbailbi'licf), n. kitchen 
 towel, kitchen cloth; — ttbeet'b, m. 
 hearth in the kitchen ; — Itholj, n. 
 kitchen wood, wood for the kitchen ; 
 — njuiuje, — nfitabe, m, scullion, 
 kitchen boy ; — llfanillier, /. pantry, 
 larder; — tlfltecf)t, m. man employed 
 in a kitchen ; — ttfvaut, n. vid. — tli]C= 
 Wfiffeg; — iiKtteitt, ?!. bad Latin, dog- 
 Latin: — llltd)t, n. kitchen-candle; 
 — Illbffcf, m. kitchen-spoon: pot-ladle ; 
 — lllumpett, — llt)abcc, m. dish clout; 
 
 — nmagbi /. — nmdbr^en, n. cook- 
 maid, kitchen-maid; — Itlttafjtfl, adj. 
 A- adv. kitchen like; — umdjiijcS ^a= 
 tctn, dog Latin ; — Ullteiftcr, 7/1. head- 
 cook, steward of the kitchen; — ltl]tcf= 
 fcr, 77. kitchen-knife, cook's knife ; 
 — Ultdfdjcr, 777. kitchen-hunter; — 11 = 
 rcdiituii.],/ kitchen-account; — livoft, 
 m. kitchen-grate; — Itfarbe, /. culinary 
 concern (or affair) ; a kitchen-all'air ; 
 — Itfal}/ 11. common salt, kitchen salt : 
 — nfchcllc, /. B. T. pasque-flower; 
 — nfciliiffel, 7/7. key of the kitchen, 
 kitchen-key; — nfdjrauf, m. larder, 
 (meat ) safe, dresser, kitchen-closet; 
 — nfehmber, m . kitchen clerk, clerk of 
 the kitchen ; — incbitvje, f. kitchen- 
 apron; — Itfctjivalbc, /. martin: — lt = 
 fieb, 7t. kitchen-sieve; — ttftucf, n 
 painting representing a kitchen: — \u 
 tt)UV(e),/. kitchen-door; — lltifct), m. 
 kitchen table, diess.r (-board) ; — lt= 
 DCtfcblag, 7/1. JV. T. caboose ; — lt = 
 IViti^eil, 77i. carriage for carrying 
 kitchen-Utensils and provisions; — lt = 
 jettel, 7/1. bill of fare; — 11JCUCJ, n. 
 kitchen-linen, vid. — ttgerfttt). 
 
 & ii d) C I, /. provinc aid, Stfity. 
 
 il li d) C 1!, m.(-i ; pi. — ) cake ; tart ; 
 os. — bdefee, vi. pastry-cook; — = 
 tvnfcvci, /. trade or house of a pastry 
 cook; — brett, 7i. cake-hoard; — Ctfcil, 
 77. wafer-iron; — fpfllt, /. 1. the form 
 of a cake; 2. a mould tor cakes; — = 
 fbl'llltij, adj. S,- adv. having the form of 
 a cake; — ftMit, /. cake-woman; — = 
 fotb, 7/1. cake basket; — pfatttte, /. 
 cake-pan; —*^, — I'dbdiCII, n. jag 
 ging-iron; — fetjicber, nvpeel; — teig, 
 7/7. cake-dough. 
 
 ,urtd)lciu, 71. (-8; /-/.—) I. chicken; 
 3. little cake; 3. little kitchen. 
 
 St li cf C It, n. Bid, ©UCfeit. 
 
 it ticfer, ?7i. vid. ©uefcr. 
 
 S£ ii cf u f , 771. (-8 \pl.-e) cuckoo; also 
 a plaything for children; mdg. devil; 
 tor — tuft feiiieu etfliten 5lamen au3, 
 
 prov. lie, she, &c. tells, betrays hini- 
 
 solf, herself, &.c. ; be I 8 bcr — ! th« 
 devil take it! compos. — -oblltmc, y 
 cuckoo (lower; — fpcicf-cl, 771. cuckoo- 
 6pittle, wood-save ; — aibr, /. 1 u 
 clock, 
 .ft lifer, 7«. (-8) Jluni.r. male of the 
 wild cat. 
 
 J? fiber it, v. 71. (aai. Ktbeu) y/„„/_ 
 T. to cluck, to crow. 
 
 .ft fife, /. (pi. -It) 1. coop, tub, vat; 
 2. curved pieces of wood which form 3 
 : compos. — lib let', 77. provinc 
 strong beer. 
 
 .ft ilfcr, .n'.micr, m. (-8; pi. — ) coo 
 per; vid. St&ptt; compos. — bant* 
 lOerf, 71. COOper'S trade; — fnechf, in. 
 journeyman cooper; — [obit, 771. coo- 
 per's wages, coopering. 
 
 .ftitfcrtt, /. (pi. -en) 1. cooper's 
 trade, cooperage; 2. cooper's shop. 
 
 -Ruff, /• (pl.-tn) or— fehiff, n..v. T. 
 kofif (sort of vi 
 
 buffer, r». vid, Aoffer. 
 
 Jill gel, /. (/-/.-ll) 1. bowl, ball; 2. 
 ballot; 3. ball, bullet, shot ; 4. globe, 
 sphere; 5. ii. T. torteau; — 11 roccr^ 
 felit, to duel with pistols; eirtcit auf 
 — it forbern, to challenge one with 
 pistols; fid) cine — burd) bcit .Kc.-i 
 |aaett, to blow one's brains out ; bie 
 fleiite — , globule; compos. — (ab) = 
 fcflllitt, 771. O. T. segment of a s 
 spherical section; — ailtaraittb, 7/1 
 globe-amaranth; — ariitbruft, /. — = 
 fehndvver, 777. stone- bow ; — artui 
 adj. globular ; — lUtifd'pfc, /. . 
 artichoke; — babn, /. bowling-path, 
 bowling-green; pall-mall; — becber, m. 
 globe-bowl ; — bllllltC, /. globulana. 
 globe flower, globe-daisy, globe-ranun- 
 culus; — biichfe, /. rifle (gun): — « 
 bicfc, /. ball caliber ; — eiftel, / 
 globe-thistle ; — feft, adj. shot-proof, 
 musket-(ball Oproof, invulnerable; — = 
 fail;1, /ii. cup and ball ; — fifeb, m. orb- 
 fish, globe fish ; — fldd'C, /. spherical 
 surface; — flilfdie, /. round-bellied 
 bottle; — form, /. 1. spherical form; 
 2. (.ttujcln bavin gu ijieftcn), bullet- 
 mould; — fi'riiiitt, 1. adj. spherical, 
 globular, globose, globous, globulOOB, 
 orbicular; II. ailv. spherically, &c. ; 
 — fbniit;ifeit, /. sphericity, spheri- 
 calness, globosity; — fret, rid. — reft; 
 — flitter, — vflafter, n. patch of cloth, 
 &.c. in which the bullet for a ride gun 
 is wrapped up; — onabe, — ajcidi, 
 adj. dun. T. straight bored ; — ge« 
 ftalt, /. spherical form, vid, — form 1.; 
 — getvolbe, n. cupola; — gtefer, m. 
 caster of bullets, ofballc ; vid, — form '-'.; 
 — banfeii, m. pile of balls, fcc, ; — far= 
 te, /. planisphere : — fretfel, m. 
 — facf, TB. round lac ; — lebre, /. — * 
 ntav, n. — prebe, / Gun. T. shol 1 
 — lpd),7i. — fafi, 771. at billiards hazard. 
 the pocket; — 1008, " decision by 
 ballot : — lofung, f. b ill iting; ballot ; 
 — mafiliebc, /. globe-daisy: — nuffer, 
 771. spherometer ; — lltcffllllft, /. spbe- 
 1 try; — ttarjtffe, f. globular daf- 
 fodil; — rede, /. .\: V. shot-locker, 
 shot-garland; — rco,e:t, m. shower ol 
 bullets or musket shot, of balls; — » 
 runt, adj. Sr adv. [as) round as n ball, 
 
 Did, — formig; —runbe, /. vid. —■- 
 formtfifeit; — fdinttfe, /. spherical 
 
 seasn.nl; — fdnvailtlll, m. fuzz ball 
 puff-ball; — fpltgtl, m. spherical mir 
 
 rnr: — iViel, 71. vid. ©allfpfel t <- — = 
 lofuug; — tbee, in. Imperial tea, gun 
 powder-tea; — tbier, «. — nMivin, -/, 
 inimal; — treiber, m. ball-driver 
 — lvagcu, 777. c.iissooii; — tvabl, / 
 
 X, I
 
 tfitM 
 
 jKiimm 
 
 election by ballot ; — tttltttl, m. spher- 
 ical angle; — Jaitge, /. S. T. crow's 
 bill, vid. — Jte&er; — jiebcr, m. bul- 
 let-drawer, wad-hook; S. /'• crow's 
 bni; — Jtrffl, m. bnllet-dividers. 
 
 ftfigcld.cn, ». (-8; ;>'. — ) small 
 ball, globule; bie — im ©litre, the 
 particles in tlie blood ; campus. — = 
 baum, in. bead tree. 
 
 St ti g c 1 i d) t, adj. w4 tf ugetfSrmtg. 
 
 ft it g C 1 i 13, adj. globular. 
 
 ft U (J e 1 It, ?•. I. a. to roll ; II. n. 1. (ow. 
 
 H'VU) to roll; 2. (mi*, babeit) to bowl ; 
 
 to ballot; III. reft, to roll ; to assume 
 
 a globular form. 
 
 jjagelung, /. (pi -en) l. bowling, 
 
 rolling: 2. ballotting ; voting by ballot; 
 3. formation into a ball. 
 J? lib, /. (pt.$t&\)t) cow; hind, bitch 
 (of the stag) ; CtllC juugc — , heifer; 
 bliilbe — fpiclcit, to play at blind- 
 man's buff; ec fteljt e3 an, nne bie 
 — fra§ UCUC £bpr, proi: he stares at it 
 like a fool ; tie — Ittit bCllt ftalbe 
 lie b molt, fig. to take all; compos. — = 
 rthlllicb, adj. cowlike; — ai'jt, m. cow- 
 leech; — attije, n. fig. large eye; com- 
 mon camomile ; — baud), m. hanging- 
 belly ; — baum, m. cow-tree (in South 
 America); — bUttCV, /. vid. — \>odi ) 
 — bltintc, /. marigold ; dent de lion ; 
 — briitfc, /. JV. T. spare deck, orlop; 
 — cuter, n. cow's udder: — flabcn, m. 
 cow-dung; — flctfd), n. cow-beef ; — = 
 flip, m. cow's foot ; T. an iron crow : 
 — filing, adj. having feet like a cow ; 
 — ivtav, n. cow's hair; — baiter, m. 
 cow-man, cow-keeper; — l)au8, n. 
 cow-house; — bailt, /. cow's skin, 
 cow-hide; — birt, m. cow-herd; = 
 born, 71. cow's horn; — falb, n. cow- 
 calf; — Eftfe, m. cow-cheese ; — h'i- 
 %t, f. cowhage ; — leber, ». neat's lea- 
 ther; — inelfer, m. cow-keeper ; — - 
 llltldv r". cow's milk; — molten, pi. 
 whey of cow's milk; — podetl, pi. 
 cow-pox: — pocfeumatcric, /. or— - 
 pocfciigift, n. pus, vaccine matter; 
 — podcuimpfutig,./. vaccination; — = 
 reigen, — reibeu, m. cow-keeper's tune, 
 ranz des vaches : — fdiellc, — glocfe, 
 f. cowbell, bell for cows ; — ftall, m. 
 cow-house; stable; — nxibc, /. cow- 
 pasture ; — Wetjeit, m. cow-wheat. 
 Jt a b C V, ra. (-6 ; pi- — ) cow-herd, vid. 
 yuihbtvt. 
 
 ft ti I) e f C i, /. dairy farm. 
 H u b 1, 7i. C-eS ; pi. -e) JV. T. waist. 
 Kubl, adj. if adv. 1. cool, fresh ; 2. 
 fig. provinc. shallow, empty ; eill — cr 
 SJinb, a fresh gale ; cine — e SluStebe, 
 a shallow excuse; compos. — Ctlltcr, m. 
 _fof, 7i. — feffel, 7w.— tumme, /. cool- 
 er, cooling-vat ; — gcfaii, n. refrigeratory ; 
 — lllittel, ti. refrigeratory, cooling re- 
 medy; — offlt, m. temperating oven ; — = 
 pflaftcr, ii. cooling-plaster ; — falbe, /. 
 cooling salve; — fdnff, 7'. — fiocf, «i. 
 
 tonne, y. cooler ; — train, n». cooling 
 
 drink ; — tl'Ofl, 77i. cooling trough : — - 
 mantle, /. utensil for cooiing liquor. 
 JlubU, /■ 1. coolness, freshness; cool 
 part of the day; fig. coolness, cold- 
 ness; -'. T. (pi. -n) cooler (in brew- 
 houses); 3. JV. T. gale; flclttibc — , 
 breath <.r wind; fteife — Hurry, stifl 
 gale : ftebcube — , steady gale. 
 ft ft 1) l e fr ft u I e, /. (pi. -n) provinc. 
 pit ; JV. T. the uncovered part of the 
 upper deck. 
 
 Jvublcit, o I. a. &■ rrfl. to cool, re- 
 fresh, freshen, refrigerate ; b«3 2Set= 
 tcr fiiblt web, the weather cools; fig. 
 fciti -?.lHitbd)cu ait eiuem — , to wreak 
 
 one's anger, revenge upon one; II. n. 
 
 ( lux. Kibcui to grow cool. 
 M ii b 1 i g, adj. * adv. coolish. 
 ft fib ling, m. (-8; pi. -e) cyprinus 
 
 idus (a fish) ; sea groundling. 
 
 ftubtte, / vid. Jtiihje 3. 
 
 ,\vitblling, /. tjil. -CU) cooling, re- 
 freshing, coolness, refrigeration, fresh- 
 ness ; JV. T. gale, breeze. 
 
 St ii \) tt, I. adj. bold, hardy, daring, daunt- 
 less, adventurous; 11. adv. boldly, har- 
 dily, dauntlessly; compos. — llUltb, in. 
 courage, intrepidity, boldness. 
 
 St fib It, ti. (-t§) T. 1. rabbit, cony; 2. 
 fur or skin of a cony. 
 
 St fib IK, f. ? 1. boldness, 
 
 St a b n b e i t, /. ( pi. -en) i hardiness, 
 dauntlessness ; daringness ; 2. bold deed. 
 
 St ii % n I i cb, adv. boldly, &c, vid. Si iibn. 
 
 Stuijx u. f. to., vid. Stnx ii. f. W. 
 
 Stu j fl » a,/, guava (an American fruit). 
 
 jtiifntj, 771. vid. ^uluntj. 
 
 ^tiif 8, in. vid. Stnv. 
 
 jliifuf, 711. vid. Jtutfuf. 
 
 StnUi m m c v &■ Stnt limber, /. (pi. -n) 
 
 provinc. cucumber. 
 St ii f U r U 5, 77i. C-eS) provinc. maize, 
 
 Indian corn. 
 
 jliillcrn, o. vid. ^ollern. 
 JJlilpc, /. (pl.-n) provinc. the blunted 
 
 eml of a thing. 
 
 .Rum me, /. (pi. -n) bowl. 
 
 ^llmmel, m. (-8) cumin; cara- 
 way-seed; ofee for — oraimtwetn, 
 
 7ii. cumin brandy: fcbroarjcr — , gith: 
 compos. — abnlicb, — avtig, adj. like 
 cumin or caraway-seed: — aqiKi'Jlt, 
 71. vid — roaffer; — brob, n. bread 
 with caraway seeds in it; — briibe, 
 — fuppe, /. broth maile with caraway- 
 see d s; -^fdfe, 7ii. cheese with cara- 
 way-seeds ; — 5I» "• cumin oil ; — = 
 Waffcr, ti. cumin-brandy. 
 
 jtummeln, ». n. (aw. babut) wig. 
 
 to drink cumin-brandy ; to drink hard. 
 Stum liter, m. (-8) 1. sorrow, grief, 
 solicitude, trouble, anxiety, affliction, 
 distress; 2. provinc. rubbish; dirt (in 
 the streets); 3. + L. T. seizure, ar- 
 rest ; — inacbeit, to give sorrow ; bo8 
 tft metn geringiter — , that is the 
 
 least of my cares ; compos. — ailtlttj, 
 71. countenance of sorrow ; — fret, — = 
 l0§, adj. iS- ado. free from sorrow or 
 trouble ; — flage, /. L. T. case, suit of 
 seizure ; — trail!, adj. sick with sor- 
 row or grief; — loHgfcit, /. freeness 
 from sorrow; — lllieiie, /. sorrowful 
 appearance; — ffbvw, adj. ir adv. 
 afflicted, aggrieved : — f«uf}« ( m. a 
 sorrowful sigh ; —tag, m. /.. T. day 
 appointed for a case of seizure ; — - 
 tbrane, /. tear of sorrow or affliction ; 
 — -VC»ll, I. adj. full of sorrow or grief, 
 sorrowful ; II. adv. sorrowfully, in af- 
 fliction. 
 St ii m m e r c r, 7ii. (-3 ; pi. — ) l . L. T. + 
 
 one whose goods have been seized ; 2. 
 
 Hunt. T. a stag wounded in thedowcets. 
 St ii m m c r b a f t, adj. & ado. vid. St\X\Xl- 
 
 metvoU Si- Jtiimmerltd\ 
 .Uiimmerlid), 1. adj. miserable, 
 
 scanty, needy, destitute; sorrowful: 
 
 cumbersome, bard; II. adv. miserably, 
 
 scantily, sorrow fully. 
 ft 11 m merit dj I e i t,/. sorrowfulness ; 
 scantiness, destitution. 
 
 ,rv u m merlin g, m. (-ti ; pi. -e) 
 provinc. cucumber; compos. — Strain, 
 7i. U. T. dill Bnethum. 
 
 .St ii m m e r n, i,l«,i, to grieve, afii a , 
 
 2. to concern, regard ; »aS fiiniiueri 
 llltdl b«8? what do I care for it 1 
 II. rrji. fid? fiber ctwaS — ,_ to grieve 
 to be sorrowful, anxious ; fid) lint ct= 
 l^jlj — f to care for, concern one's s«lf. 
 busy one's self about ; er bat ficb urn 
 lllidl llid)t Jll — , he has no business 
 to concern himself abouf me. 
 St ii til lit C r 11 t fj, /. (pi. -ffc) grief, sor 
 row, anxiety. 
 
 jhimmer, Jiiimmt, n. (-8; pi. -e) 
 horse collar: compos. — becre, /. — \tu, 
 7i. or — fappe, /. hame-cover; — => 
 born, 71. the baum : — fettc, /. fasten- 
 ing chain ; — lltacber, hi. harness-mak- 
 er ; — pferb, 71. a draught-horse. 
 
 St ii m m i g ft c i it, m. (-cS ; pi. -e) the 
 
 name of several petrified shells. 
 
 St ii m m f a r r c n, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) or 
 ftihnmf arte, /. (pi. -it) dust-cart. 
 
 jtump ait, Til. (-8; pl.-t) companion, 
 fellow ; ciu tuftigcr — , a jolly dog (joe). 
 
 St ii m \> c, Tii. + for Jhtmj>an. 
 
 ^ ti nt p c n, 711. (-8 ; pi. — ) vid. .ftumpf 
 
 provinc. 
 
 St ti m p f, I. s. Tii. (-C8 ; pi. -t) T. pinion- 
 head ; provinc. 1. deep place in a river, 
 pond or lake; 2. deep basin, bowl; 
 trough; II. adj. provinc. stumpy, snub: 
 compos. — tiafc, /. snub-nose. 
 
 ft ii m ft, vid. ftomft. 
 
 St li 11 b, adj. indccl. + & prorinc. known, 
 as, tie Sadie tft mir nid)t — , the thing 
 is not known to me ; but good in tii$ 
 following express.: CtUem etWttS - 
 lliad)Clt or tblUl, to make known, noti 
 fy ; acquaint with ; — rocrbctt, to take 
 air . __ unb ju wiffen fc.i biernttt, 
 
 know all men by these presents ; eompus 
 —bar, adj. known, notorious; — b(tt = 
 I fit, f- notoriety ; — leute, p!. customer* ; 
 
 madnittg, /. publication, declaration, 
 
 — martn, m. vid iftunbe, m. 
 
 Sun. Srntb, Mflanni. Sun J indicates know- 
 
 "lejge obwiiied from without: bcfannl lias r» 
 fereuce to that derived throngli the understand 
 ir.» A etranger makes himself Iun6 (known) 
 when he mentions his name; hut we make a 
 rimil in geometry bcl.iiint with the properties 
 It a cirde, triangle, &.C. We therefore make 
 facts and events tu»8 and doctrines kctanni. 
 
 ft fill be, f. 1. knowledge; 2. news, no- 
 tice, intelligence; — ncbllieil OOH, to 
 take notice, cognizance of. 
 
 Sun jtunbt, £ tnntn ifft. AnnN implies a 
 'knowledge of facts or events ; Stiintlllift, what 
 we knowin general, whether doctrines or [acts. 
 TheSanJi of former ages is the «cnntnrfi« ol 
 ancient evanta. Of scientific objects we have 
 y.cimlniiic, but no filinDt. 
 
 ft lilt be, 111. (-n\pl. -11) 1. customer, 
 chapman: 2. + acquaintance; 3. in- 
 former, witness; compos. — brpb, 71 
 household bread. 
 
 ft U lib e 1 8, adj. having no knowledge 
 in a matter, being a stranger in a 
 thing. 
 
 SI it tt b e it, v. 71. (at«. Ijaben) to beconn 
 known. 
 
 ft ii 11 b e if, 0. a. + to make known. 
 
 ft ii 11 b i g, adj. with genit. — feptt, to 
 have a knowledge of. be acquainted 
 with, versed, expert, experienced, skil- 
 ful in. 
 
 e„,,7,i„ Crrfafirrn, OltUbt, Vit. 
 
 t!;*n «»»'!' " ,nr ' n " s l,,s k "° w , le,, K e 
 
 : ra"es L knowledge to ge 
 
 !,, :i aws IVn.n what he has m«, ;m,l h*tttf 
 universal propositions and rules from whjCfc 
 heludeea of other aimilar facta. 1 
 V >7,\..finainied with the coaats and tocks 
 
 i; rir J' I I: but this doea not 
 
 1 in in cri.ihrciKii navigator. Ha who 
 nosseasefa knowledge of anytbine, h t«m 
 of it- he who has acquired an expertneas m » 
 x\ in-' igTuW i and he who has em-red noon 
 ,',"?rt ikin-s and orercome difficulties and dan- 
 «™ ta«rfii*t. Good pilots are lunbiB, aeqna.nl- 
 SdwidtUie ticks and coasts; clever arc«.»ia«s
 
 ftunft 
 
 ire ociiH h tlie reeling or ancient records; 
 lirrfudMi* wurriora have endured much and 
 been often exposed to danger. 
 
 "it II II b i (J, ailj. <$■ adv. known, notorious, 
 manifest ; — lucrbeil, to become known, 
 public, manifest. 
 5? li 11 b 1 1] C, m. <$■ / dcd. like arlj. one who 
 knows, is acquainted with ; Ct It bC6 
 SSegeS — V, one who knows the way. 
 •ft li n b t g C II, v. a. 1 to give notice, 
 warning to quit; CtllClU belt :?ietlft — , 
 or simply, cittCIlt — , to give notice to 
 quit one's service ; 2. /. u. to make 
 known. 
 Jt li It b I g £ C t t, f. experience, skill, 
 knowledge. 
 & li II b t g f C i t, /. notoriety. 
 St li II b i n 11, /. (pi. -en) female cue 
 
 tomer ; + female witness. 
 St u 11 b I i cb, adv. known, manifestly. 
 St li it b f d) a f t, f. (pi. -en) J . custom ; 
 (frequency of) customers ; 2. inlelli 
 gence, notice, information ; acquaint 
 anco ; knowledge; 3. testimony, testi- 
 monial; Sick — Ijabeit, to have abun- 
 dance of customers; to have a run 
 of customers; — bcfommeit, to fall 
 into a trade: — cinticben. to get in- 
 formation; fill) auf — kgcit, Mil. T. 
 to reconnoitre ; auf — aUtSfdlidVlI, to 
 send reconnoitring. 
 
 ,ftiinbfd)af ten, v. n. (our. baben) 
 
 to spy, reconnoitre ; rid '?iu«fuilb= 
 
 febaftcn. 
 Si ii it b f d> a f t e r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) 
 Jiliubfd)aftei'illl!, /. (pi. -en) spy, re- 
 connoitres 
 
 St 11 It b f rf) a f t C V 1 1, /. cont. spying. 
 espionage. 
 
 Si lilt ft, /. + arrival; tie — gfjrtfit, 
 Advent; ws. — feft, n. first Sunday 
 
 in Advei foillttag, m. Sunday in 
 
 Advent ; w :it, f. Advent season. 
 
 St ll It ft i g, I. adj. future ; next; bk — C 
 iUit, future, time to come; — t 
 SUodje next week ; tlt3 — C, in future ; 
 II. ado. for the future. 
 
 SI ii 11 f t i g b i ll, adv. for the future. 
 
 St ii It f t i g f c i t, /. futurity. 
 
 JlltltigiillbC/.Cunigunda (prop, n.) ; 
 compos. — llflMllt, n. B. T. the common 
 hemp-agrimony. 
 
 Si li 11 f C 1, /. (pi. -n) distaff; fig. spinning, 
 spinning room; vid. Diocffll, i£pilllt = 
 rotfen ; fig. the female sex ; compos. 
 — abet, m. nobility on the mother's 
 Bide; — kben, n. L. T. apron string- 
 hold : — ftllbc, /. spinning-room. 
 
 R It u f c I C i, /. gossipping. 
 
 St II 11 F C I It, v. n. provinc. to gossip. 
 
 St li 11 ft, / (pi. Jliinfte) 1. a rt; 2. trick, 
 Bleight of band ; artifice ; skill ; .1. trade. 
 profession; 4. work of art, machinerj ; 
 . r >. water-work ; li. intrigue ; bic Hhlliar'}C 
 — , black art, necromancy; bt'c hanb = 
 toerfginapigen Jliinftc, the mechanic 
 
 arts; btC frektl Jtiittfk, the liberal 
 
 arte; bic fcfcpiien Jtiiitftc, the fine 
 arts; lllit — , artificially, artfully ; com- 
 pos. — afcibftnte, /. academy 'of fine 
 arts; — (tillage, /. 1. pleasure-ground; 
 - talent (for any art, for the fine arts) ; 
 — Orbcit,/. work of art; artificial work : 
 — fluSbrUcf, iii. technical term or ex 
 pression; — aueffcUung, / exhibition 
 <»f the fine arts); — ikfltffen, a dj 
 practising an art; cill — beflificncr, 
 "tudent of an art; — bcfliffcnbeit, f. 
 study of the (fine) arts; — bcbclf, m. 
 contrivance of art; — bcvilf, m. vid. 
 
 —<tnlage2.; — befcbjetbung./.descrip- 
 
 ti"n of mechanical arts, technology.; 
 description of works of art: — bctl'kb-- 
 '<"«, adj. industrious; — berrtebfam= 
 23 
 
 Stunii 
 
 ttit, f. industry ; — bilb, n. work of 
 art : — bliinic, /. artificial Bower ; — - 
 cabinet, ?,. —rammer, /. cabinet of 
 ans, of curiosilies, gallery; — bredvj = 
 Icr, — brcljer, m. turner in ivory ; — = 
 ciur, hi. zeal for the arts, for art'; — cr= 
 KibiYit, adj. expert, skilled, versed in 
 an art; — crfabrenljeir, — erfahrung, 
 /skill, experience in an art; — cv$cug= 
 llifi, n. production of art; — fdbigfctf, 
 
 /. vid. — aiilage 2. ; —farter, m . dyer 
 
 in fancy articles; — fdrbcrci,/ house or 
 trade of such a dyer; — fcrtig, adj. — = 
 fevtigfeit,/ vid. — erfat)reii u7f.ro.; 
 
 — fl'UCV, n. fire-work; — fcilmvcrfcr, 
 m. fire-worker, pyrotechnist; — fl c i t>, 
 m. industry; — fkifjig, adj. industrious; 
 — fllltf, in. canal; — fnuilb, m. — s 
 frcilllbillll, /. amateur, patron, friend 
 of the fine arts; < — gabc, /. aid. — ait= 
 
 lagc 2. ; — gdrrnet, m. florist, horticul- 
 turist; — gartneret, /. horticutture, 
 the art of gardening; — gcbiiufc, n. 
 edifice built with a great deal of art ; 
 museum; — gcbilbC, n. work of art; 
 — gtfiibl, a. laste for the arts or of an 
 artist ; — gcijeiiftanb, m. vid. — fad)c ; 
 — gcbcilUlltp, n. secret of an art; — = 
 gcilliijj, adj. S,- ado. according or confi Tin 
 able to the rules of art; — geiiofi, m. 
 — gCIlOffllllt, /. fellow artist, ri ,L— »CV= 
 
 nmiictc; — genoffciifcbaft, /. fellow- 
 ship of artists; — gcratb, «. — gcrath= 
 fciafteil, /.;)/. implements of an anist; 
 — gcrcdjt, LooJ'.correct; [I. adv. correct 
 ]y ; vid.— -gemafi ; — gcriift, n. machine- 
 ry, machine: — gcfd)id)tC, /. history of 
 the (fine) arts; — -gcfd)id)tlid), adj. 
 pertaining to the history of art; — gc= 
 fellfcbaft,/. vid. — gciioffciifdmfu- — = 
 UCVCttt ; — gcftaitgc, n. poles, beams (of 
 a water-work) ; — getviebe, n. machine; 
 — genjerf, n. manufactory ; • — gCJClig, 
 n. machinery (of water-works) ; — gva= 
 belt, m. canal; conduit, aqueduct ; — = 
 gi'iff, m. 1. craft; knack; 2, artifice, 
 trick; — balk, /. museum, vid. — cabi= 
 net; — banbel, m, dealing (or trade) in 
 works of art, in prints, &.c. ; — l)ailb!ci - , 
 m. dealer in works of art, &c, print- 
 seller; — hanblung, /. print shop, re- 
 pository of arts; — bbbk, / grotto; 
 — famincr,/ vid, —cabinet ; — tenner, 
 in. — feillierittn, /. connoisseur, judge 
 of the fine arts — fcililtnifi, / knowl 
 edge of an art; — kt)rc, /. lecJinics ; 
 technology; — licbcnb, attj. fond of the 
 dine) arts; — ltcbbabei - , m. — !icbba= 
 
 bcviltlt, /. amateur, dilettante; — ljcb = 
 babcrci, /. amateurship, taste for the 
 (line) arts; — lo«, I. adj. artless, unskil- 
 ful; artless, natural; u. adv. artlessly, 
 &c. ; — toft'gfcit, /. want of art ; art- 
 lessness, naivete; — inarmor, m. arti- 
 ficial marble ; — lltaflig, adj. & adv. 
 technicial ; according to the rules of art; 
 — ntcutcr, m. eagineer of water-works ; 
 — llliltcl, n. artilical means or remedy; 
 — tlttb, m. envy of artists; — rab, n. 
 wheel of a waler-work : — VCfbt, vid. —a 
 gemajj; — rebner, ;«. rhetorician; — = 
 VCbllClifd), adj. rhetorical ; — rc.icT, f. 
 rule of art; — reicb, I. adj. accomplish- 
 ed, perfect, skilful, eminent, ingenious; 
 II. adv. skilfully, &c; — rcifc, /jour 
 ney, the object of which is the study 
 
 of the line arts; — vcitcr, m. * 
 
 reitermn, / equestrian performer, per- 
 former of feats of horsemanship ; — = 
 vtducr, ,„. — ridm-riint, f. critic, judge 
 of the One arts ; — ricbterei, / criti.is 
 ing (spirit); _— riittcrifit, adj. criti 
 cising; — vtdUcvIut, I. adj. critical; 
 II. adv. critically: — ridHcnt, v. v. 
 t,, criticise; — ricbtig, adj. vid — gc-- 
 reebt ; — farbc, /. matter, work of art 
 — lammliing, / collection of works of 
 
 5tupf 
 
 art; ^ffbatj, m. precious) rollertior 
 of works or ohjects of art ; — m.rrtncr, 
 — ttfepler, m . cabinet-maker; — fcbrei= 
 nerarbeit, / cabinet-maker's work; 
 — icbule, / vid. — nfabrmie; — finn,' 
 to. talent, taste for the fine arts; — : 
 fptfgel, m. optic mirror; — U'racbe, / 
 technical language; — fpringer, m. 
 vaulter. tumbler; — ftange, / pole (of 
 hydraulic engines] ; — fmber, in. en- 
 graver; — fllMfje, / —»eg, m. high- 
 road; — ftiicf, n. |. artificial work; 
 2. vid. .Unnft 2. ; — ftiirmer, m. ic, n - 
 oclast, Vandal ; — ftiirmcrei, / Vandal- 
 ism; —talent, n vid —aiilage 2.; 
 — tvicb, vi. (of animals) mechanical 
 instinct; —seretll, rn. art-union; — * 
 vcrftaitrig, adj. vid. — erfabrcn; btr 
 — SCrftantige, one skilled in the fine 
 arts, connoisseur; artist, vid. — fen* 
 iter; — »cni\inbte, m. one of tha 
 same tradi*, vid. — gcnofj ; — toaa* 
 rcil, / pi. objects of art ; — nnrf, 
 n. work of art; — Wibrig, adj. A- adv. 
 contrary to (or against) the rules of art; 
 — lvibrigkit, / state of being con 
 trary to the rules of art ; — nunt, n. 
 technical term; — jCl'gcr, m. cicer one, 
 guide; — teug, n. water-work; appara 
 tus belonging to a water-work; — tegs 
 ling, — ffbilkr, m. pupil of an academy 
 Of fine arts ; — JIVCtg, m . branch of art 
 Aiiltficlet, / (pi. -tn) elaboration, 
 artiticialness; refinement; subtilty, nice- 
 ty ; artificial work. 
 
 St li 11 ft C 1 11, v. I. a. to elaborate, to re- 
 fine ; li.7i. (a«x. babeiu an etwae — , to 
 labour at a thing, bestow minute pains 
 upon it in order to change or improve 
 it; gcfullftelt, artificial, elaborate. 
 
 ■ft ii ll ft I C r, m. (-« ; pL—) artist; per- 
 former; artizan, artificer; workman; 
 compos. — <b,re, —grille, — laimc, ,': 
 — Icbcn, v. — vubm, — fklj, — ncib, 
 
 m. II. ). n>., honour, whim", humour, 
 life, fame, pride, envy, &c. of an ar- 
 tist ; — ycfcill, 7/1. society of artists, 
 academy. 
 
 St li n ft I c r i n n, / (pi. -en) (female) 
 artist, performer. 
 
 .ft ii n ft I e r i f rf), adj. ><• adv. peculiar to 
 like an artist, artistical, artistically, vid 
 Jliinftiiiafiig. 
 
 ,ft li li ft [ i d), I. adj. 1. anifical. artful; 
 2. ingenious; 3. fictitious; — e ?lugcn, 
 artificial eyes j cine fer>r — e Arbeit, a 
 curious piece of work ; II. adv. arlifi- 
 Cially, artfully, unnaturally. 
 
 .ft ll 11 ft 1 i rb f C i t, / artilicialncss. 
 
 SI ii n t c r b n n t, adj. ,<• adv. wig. parti 
 coloured; confused, confusedly" topsy- 
 turvy. 
 St li II J, to. (-C11S) 1. Conrade : 2. provinc 
 (p/-o male-cat; hep; ca ic.i — obft 
 
 •petit}, prov. be who it will. 
 .ft ll p c, / (/,/ -n) coon ; vat : boiler ot 
 
 dyers; compos. — llblail, adj. that has 
 
 been dyed blue in the vat. 
 ■ft ii V t r, m. (-1 ; ,,/. — ) cooper ; cellar 
 
 man (of wine merchants ; compos — = 
 
 lobn, m. .v n. cooperage; — fvictcr, m. 
 
 a nail of an inch and a half in length 
 •ftiiVfcr, ji. H) i. copper; 8. J(g. cop. 
 
 per-plate, print; 2. cont. pimples in tl>« 
 
 face; -1. copper kitchen utensils; ill — 
 
 ftcdicn, to engrave on copper; a!tc£ 
 — , Bbruff-copper; faljfaurts — , white 
 oxydnlated muriate ol copper compos 
 — aber, / ci>pper vein; — arbcit, / 
 something made of copper, brazier'i 
 work; — artig, adj. ,\ adv. coppery 
 like c-.pper : — at'dte, / copper-nsbes 
 — anflbfiing, / roiution of copper
 
 fllt»» 
 
 .Siirr 
 
 — bergivcrf, ». copper-mine; — blfltt, 
 n. copper-plate, print; — blau, ». Jtfin. 
 T. blue copper-ore; — bled), «. T co[>- 
 per-sbeatbings; — blumen, pi. a 
 produced on ores by the action of tbe 
 air; — bobeit, I. a. m. copper-bottom; 
 If. adj. JV. T. copper-bottomed ; — 6oI« 
 ten, m. copper-bolt; mtt — botjen bc= 
 fcftigt, copper-fastened; — brauit, n. 
 7'. tliat which flies off from copper, 
 when it is hammered; — DVOb, n. re- 
 gul i- of copper; — torn, m. T. copper- 
 foam: — crabf, in. copper-wire; — = 
 brucf, m. 1. copper-plate-printing; 2. 
 print ; — bl'licfer, ib. copper-plale-print- 
 er; — britcferet, /. trade or office of a 
 copper plate-printer ; — brnefcrpreffe,/. 
 rolling-press; — bntcferfc§»ar$e, /. 
 Frankfort-black; — bt'llfe, /. Min. T. 
 copper-druse ; — CVj, n. copper-ore ; 
 — favbe, /. copper-colour; — fav&cti 
 
 m faring, adj. copper-coloured; — - 
 
 fetl, n. — feile," /. Sr — fcilid)t, n. cop- 
 per filings; — fe|t, adj. copper-bottomed 
 (said of ships); — tjefjatt, m. amount 
 of copper alio} 1 , quantity of copper in a 
 substance; — (jelb, n. copper-coin; — - 
 geriith if — gefd)trr, n. copper utensils; 
 — glitltj, is. a kind of rich copper-ore ; 
 — jjolb, n. mixture nf gold and copper; 
 — griilt, I. adj. eruginous; IT. a.m. rust 
 nf copper; verdigris; — fjftlttg, adj. 
 coppery; — bailtmer, ib. hammer for 
 beating copper, also for — hailt!1tcr= 
 TOCrf, n. copper-work; — i)aitbcl, in. 
 copper-trade; trade in prints; also — * 
 brtllbluug, /. ; — fyailblcr, ib. 1. copper 
 merchant; ** print-seller; — fillf, m. 
 calcined copper ; — fte8, m._ the most 
 common copper-ore; — fBtttg, in. Ch. 
 T. rcgulus of copper; — labCIt, vid. — = 
 
 banblitng ; — lafur, /. mountain bine. 
 
 blue carbonate of copper; — IttCtvfaftt, 
 m. or — I)tcfe, /. mountain green in glo- 
 bules, cupreous yellow pyrites ; — nt(trt= 
 gaiiet'$, n. cupreous manganese ; — = 
 mftiljC, /. copper coin or counter; — = 
 Uufe, /. fig. copper-nose; — llicfci, ib. 
 nickel of copper; — platte, /. plate of 
 copper; copper-plate; — flatten, pi. 
 copper-sheathing (for ships) ; — p«ff?» 
 /. rolling-press; — raitd), m. copperas ; 
 — Vpft, 7ft. verdigris; — VOtf), I. adj. 
 copper-coloured; II. a. n. vitriol ; — ro = 
 tf)C, /. T. pure solid copper; — falpc= 
 tev, in. Ch. T. nitrate of copper; — f<Uj, 
 n. Ch. T. sr.lt of copper ; — fammlltltg, 
 f. collection of engravings or prints; 
 — frbtefer, m. bituminous marl-slate ; 
 — fd;lacfc, /. slag of copper; — fc&Ictg, 
 m. dross of copper ; — fd)micb, »B. cop- 
 persmith, brazier; — fd)lttiebc, /. bra- 
 zier's or coppersmith's shop ; — ftccbcit, 
 n. engraving on copper; — flccf)Cl", ib. 
 engraver, graver; — fted)erct, /. the art 
 or office of a copper-engraver; — = 
 ftccbcvhittfr, /. art of copper-engrav- 
 ing ; — fttd), ib. copper-plate, print, cut, 
 engraving; — ftjd)[)attblcr, ib. dealer 
 in prints; — flttfc, /. piece of copper- 
 ore; — tafel, /. copper-plate, print; 
 ■ — itttrtol, ib. vitriol of copper, blue 
 vitriol; — WitaVC, /. brazier's ware; 
 — ttrnffci'., n. copperas; — h>crf, n. 
 work or or only with copper-plates, 
 ft li p f e X t d) t, adj. co[i|>er-like, coppery. 
 9- 'lip f er t n, adj. coppery. 
 ii itp fern, adj. of copper; cm — er 
 .fieffel, copper kettle. 
 R. li p f e r It, v. a. to copper. 
 & It p i) It f p il t f), ib. (->*8) sodalite. 
 jtiippc, /. (pi. -tt) top, 'lead; point, 
 vid. itODpe; in compos. ,ft\*pp = mcifc, 
 /. crested tomtit; — tiagel, ib. nail with 
 a head. 
 
 35 i 
 
 Stl\$$tl, f. {pi. -it) 1. couple, vid. 
 
 i^oppel ; -'. cupola, dome ; compos. — - 
 htllb, «. leash ; — ivlitcig, adj. Hunt. T. 
 dres>ed and accustomed to walk on the 
 leash (said of hounds); — bad), n. roof- 
 shaped as a dome. 
 
 .Ultppclci, / (pi. -CU) coupling: 
 pimping. 
 
 ollipVCllt, v. a. to couple; jiff, wig. 
 (in a good sense) to make a match; (in 
 a bad sense) to pimp, bawd. 
 
 ft M p p C I p C 1 J, m. (-Ca ; pi. -C) vnlg. 
 joe. reward given to a person, who has 
 brought about a match ; brokerage. 
 
 .ft li p p I C V, ib. (-8 J pi. — ) pimp, 
 bawd, pander. 
 
 SI li p p t C V i 11 it, /. (pi. -Cll) bawd, go- 
 between. 
 
 Si li p p I c v t \c§, adj. pimp-like. 
 
 Stu r, Sl\\X, f. (pl.-U\) 1. + election; 
 2. electoral dignity ; 3. right of election ; 
 4. territory of an elector, electorate ; 
 compos. — brattbeiiluirg, — faebfen 
 
 tt.f.TO., electorate of Brandenburg, Saxo- 
 ny, &c: — crbc, ?«. hereditary prince of 
 an electorate ; — evjfanUcr, »«. chancel- 
 lor of the German empire with the 
 dignity of elector; — fiil'ft, m. elector ; 
 — furftettbatlf, /. bench of the electors; 
 — fiivftenvatb, m. electoral college; — = 
 fuvftcntiti], 7rt. tiny of assembling of the 
 electors; — fiiffteittbltllt, n. electorate ; 
 — fiivfteilDCVeitt, ra. union or confedera- 
 tion of the electors ; — fitrftittrt, /. elec- 
 tress; — fiifftltd), adj. electoral; — = 
 baits, n. electoral house, family ; — f)ltt, 
 7H. hat, fig. ermine of an elector; — - 
 laitbe, — liillber, pi. electoral domin- 
 ions ; — maittet, m. electoral cloak ; 
 — ntCbC, /. provinc. L. T. right of the 
 best cattle due to the landlord; — priltj, 
 7(i. electoral prince; — pvtltjcfjtntt, /. 
 electoral princess; — Xltyt, n. right of 
 election : — ffbtoert, n. sword of the 
 high marshal of the German empire 
 (the elector of Saxony); — nntt'be, /. 
 electoral dignity. 
 
 *St\ix, ^urtreit, vid. 6nv, fiuvircn. 
 St lir Cl It J C It, v. a. vu/g. to torment ; to 
 beat, cudgel. 
 *.\v 11 V a y, m. (-ffCaJ pi. -ffc) cuirass, 
 
 armour. 
 *Jt it r a f fler, ib. (-8; pi. -t) cuiras- 
 sier; compos. — regiment, n. regiment 
 of cuirassiers. 
 
 ,5? iiv be, Muriel, /. (pi. -") crooked 
 
 handle, winch; Typ. 7'. spit; JliirbeU 
 bSllber, pi. Typ. T. leather-girths; Jtiir= 
 Mfpicji, 7n. Hunt. T. spear with a 
 cross-bar for stabbing the wild boar. 
 
 •it ii r b t ft, m. (-ffe8; pi. -ffe) gourd, 
 pumpkin ; compos. — baitllt, 7«. Ameri- 
 can gourd-tree : —bint, /. kind of large 
 pear; — flafd)e, /. gourd bottle; — = 
 foviltig, adj. shaped like a gourd; — = 
 fcrtl, in. kernel, stone of pumpkin. 
 
 J? iir be, m. C-n;^. -n) Kurd. 
 
 SX li r b t ft a tt, ?i. (-8) Kurdistan. 
 ,U u V e 11, v. ir. a. + to choose, elect. 
 
 *Sl it r c it, v. a. Sr n. (aux. fiabeu) vu/g. 
 to cure. 
 
 .^Hi'tO 8, adj. .<;- adv. 1. fam. Sf + 
 curious, prying; '-'• singular, odd. 
 
 *S\ It r i f i t a t, /. 1. + curiosity (in 
 a bad sense;; .'. curiosity, rarity. 
 
 Si it r 1 a n b, n. (-8) Courland. 
 
 i\ rirlanbcv, >«. (-8; pi. — ) Conr- 
 lander. 
 
 SI li f 1 a It b t fob, adj. Courland. 
 
 SX li rr c, /. (pi. -id turkey hen, 
 
 j? li r r c it, o. u. vid. ©unen a- ©trreit. 
 
 SI n'r rig, adj vid. 2d)iuirrig i, Siin 
 St li r r [) (t f) It, ib. provinc. turkey cock. 
 
 St u r f A) m i e b, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) farriet 
 
 veterinarian. 
 
 St it V f d) it C r, ib. (-8 ', pi — ) furrier 
 skinner; compos. — arbcit, /. fur-work; 
 — gave, /. the dressings of fur; — » 
 ^anbroerf, n. furrier's trade; — turning, 
 
 /. furrier's company or guild; — Utttll, 
 7ft. furrier's simp; — mcifttr, 7n. mas- 
 ter-furrier; — ttai)f, /. furrier's (round) 
 seam ; — roaarc, /. furs and skins. 
 
 ^iirfrbneref, /. vid. Jturfdnter* 
 baubroerf. 
 .Rurfobn, m. (-e8; pi. -finite; adopt 
 
 eil BOB, 
 
 Stlix J, adj. S,- adi). short; brief; lai 
 shortly, in short; briefly; — angeblttl= 
 belt fePlt, fig. to use no ceremonies ; 
 to be pert, sharp (in answering ; et= 
 licit — l)alteit, to keep one short, allow 
 little; ctn — cr 3nbalt, abridgment, 
 summary ; — C Std)t, Jlf. /•:. short sight ; 
 — C 3Bd«rett, hardware ; cillClt — ab= 
 Wetfen, to be short with one, to cut 
 one short, to dismiss abruptly; bantit 
 id; e8 — mad)e, to be short ; — 11:16 
 t'lctll fi'btageil, to beat small; Jig. to 
 beat into a jelly ; ftd) — faffett, to be 
 brief; — Jtl fagcil, — tlltb Qllt, vu/g. 
 to be short, in short, briefly; — abbl'C= 
 d;cn, to end abruptly ; §11 — fcmiltcr. 
 bci, ill, lltit, to be a loser, have tbe 
 disadvantage; bCtt JliivjCVlt or baa 
 
 t Uui'jcrc jicl)Cit, to get the worse, t i 
 
 (come oil") a loser; — eitlfocbeit, to boil 
 down thick ; ilt — em, shortly, in a sh' irt 
 time ; UOr or fett — Cllt, not long ago, 
 
 awhile ago; tit — er3«it/ shortly, s i; 
 
 in a short time ; tibtr — cber lang, 
 sooner or later; ciliett — dbfci'tigcit, 
 to make short work with one ; compot 
 — armtg, adj. having short arms: — - 
 ntl)Cllltg, adj. short-winded, broken- 
 winded; — atbmigfeit, /. asthma, 
 shortness of breath; — beittig, aoj. 
 short-legged; — ffifiig, adj. short footed; 
 — gefeblPiiltjt, adj. short-tailed; — ge= 
 Wet)r, n. short musket of corporals in 
 the infantry; — baartg, adj. having 
 short hair; — balftg, adj. short-necked; 
 — fppf, 7ft. provinc. hot-headed man ; 
 — letbtg, adj. short-waisted ; — ltaltg, 
 adj. short-nosed: — Bbrtfl, adj. short- 
 eared; — febattifl, adj. casting a short 
 shadow ; —febretbefutt ft, /. short-hand- 
 writing, stenography; — fcfereibcr, ,„. 
 stenographer, shorthand-writer; — - 
 fcbrOflltj, 7K. various birds with short 
 tails; — ffbroSttjig, adj. short-: 
 — ftdjtig, adj. shortsighted: Jig. nar 
 row; — ftcbtigEcit,/. shortsightedness 
 — fttel, wi. 1. short stalk ; 2. shank apple . 
 — ft)lbtg, adj. of short syllables; —Hilt, 
 adv. in short, shortly; — JPCtl A- — '.vct = 
 le, /. pastime, amusement, mirth, jest, 
 sport, vid.Syn.; — Wetiett, 
 — roetltg, I. adj. pleasant, merry; II 
 ado. facetiously, pleasantly, merrily; 
 — Wterig, adj. provinc. of short dura 
 tion. 
 
 Sum Siirtretilc, 3eit»«rtr(ib, Unifr. 
 Sflltuii 8 . feur(i»cil« 
 and l"kniK pastime or an. ■ 
 
 Rtiil-cttrciD consists in li.ul.t «• 
 dispel tedium, and amuse; ii» 
 
 ever be of a »er 9 descri| 
 
 lunii' is liotli useful ai I 
 
 vulgar require irom the sta;e liir|iti«llii« 
 
 jests; the idler looks lor Bciwertn 
 
 inun of taste On Uiiicrb,iin:ii,i, which m.ij 
 
 instruct liia mine and improve hi 
 
 .ft'iirjc, /■ 1- shortness, brevity; 2 
 short space of time; 3. conciseness. 
 
 fid) ber — befietfsigen, to use brevity, 
 
 til bte — brtltgeit, to contract, abridge' 
 in oiler — , as shortly, quickly as -x» 
 sible.
 
 tflltf 
 
 9aba 
 
 $ad*e 
 
 Rfir j c It, v. n. to shorten : bic 3eit — , 
 
 to ;i l-s Ilin time ' pce-ailtly). 
 
 iliif^(id), ado. 1. Bhortiy, rriefly, 2. 
 
 newly, not long ago; of late, lately. 
 jinv jltnoj, /. {pi. -ett) shortt 
 
 abbreviation, abridgment ; compos. — b~ 
 
 jcidien, re. sigu of abbreviation, apo- 
 
 strophe. 
 Si li r J to e i 1 e it, t>. a. S,- refl. to am 
 
 make to pass pleasantly. 
 
 Jtiifrbcit, v. n. (mix. baben < provine. 
 
 to crouch, lie down (said of hounds); 
 
 fig, vulg. to submit, to bo quiet. 
 
 St li fi, m. f-ffcS ; pi. .Ruffe) kiss, kissing ; 
 
 jcinaiibcm cincit — juroerfett, to kiss 
 
 one's hand to ...; compos. — [)ailb, /. 
 kissing one's own hand to one; — = 
 lit it hi, ". red spot or mark of a kiss: 
 — lllllllb, m. a mouth made for kissing: 
 a kiss on the mouth. 
 
 Jtllffcil, v. a. to kiss; * to touch 
 slightly. 
 
 Jtiiffett, n. vid. jttffen. 
 
 St It ft 1 i el) ■'»• .niiblid), adj. made T ir kiss 
 ing (a mouth), &c. 
 
 ft it ft c, /. (pi -it/ coast, shore; IflttflS 
 ber — fjtnfit^rcn, to coast ; — n bcfah= 
 rcti, i i ; fine — obite ■§«« 
 
 felt, a harbourless i--t; compos. — II s 
 
 bevoahrev, vi. coastjng-ship; — nbc« 
 VOOhllCV, r«. coaster ; — llfahl'CV, m. 
 ter, coasting vessel; — ufahvevet or 
 — ufahvt,/. navigation along the coast, 
 coasting; — ufliifi, m. coast-river, small 
 rivsr ; — -llljai'.bel, in. coasting trade, 
 cabotage; — llinfel, /. a small island 
 near the coast; — lljafler, m. 1. hunter 
 on the const; 2. -the sbore sand-piper; 
 — ufcuiititif;, /. knowledge of the 
 coasts ; — tliar.b, n. maritime country ; 
 — n^/ilof, m. pilot for coasting; — it= 
 SCVticflll'.fl, /. indentation of the land ; 
 — nnsache, /. watch on a co?.st ; — >:= 
 roacbtfeijiff, vid. — nbewabrer. 
 
 ft ii ft l V, m. (j-5 ; pi. — ) clerk sexton, 
 sacristan \compos. — itlltt, it. — btcil|t, m. 
 the otfic ■ of a sexton, sextonsuip ; — = 
 roofjIIUUfl,,/. sexton's bouse. 
 ft u ft c v C i, /. (pi. -Clt) sexton's house. 
 J? lift VI it, it. (-8) Custrin. 
 fitter, m. (-$) provine. butcher, em 
 ployed lor killing animals in the bouses 
 of others, house-butcher, private bub her. 
 ftiitf d) = bait lit, vi. coach or car- 
 riage beam; — bcfd)lao,, m. the iron 
 work of a coach, vid. — f Utter ; — = 
 I'Oif, m. coach-box; — bobetl, in. the 
 boot or bottom of a coach ; — buvfte, 
 /. coach-brush; — fcbCC, /. coach 
 spring; — fcitftci", n. coach glass, coach- 
 low; — flitter, n. the lining of a 
 coach : cover or housing of a 
 — (Vitii, m. vid. — pfcrb ! — e;efd)ivv, n. 
 li-harness ; — (icftefl, n. carriage 
 of a coach; — hir.tnui, m. coach 
 top: — faftelt, vi. body of a coach, 
 coach-pit; trunk under the seat of a 
 : boot; — fiffnt, n. cushion or 
 a coach ; ■ — fiite, ) 
 trunk in a coach; — Ipfcvb, n. carriage 
 horse ; fig. a strapping person : 
 — polftcv, n. holster or cushion of a 
 coach ; — flurtftc, /. tassel of a car- 
 nage; — rati, ». coach-wheel j — vc= 
 mifc, /. coach-house; — vicmcit, m. 
 
 main braces of a coach; — )d)laO,, in. 
 
 ior ; — tcppidi, in. coach-carpet. 
 Riitfdtc, /. (pi, -til i. coach : car- 
 ' hotbed m a garden) : 8o v n= 
 — , livery coach ; SJliett) — ,<lackney- 
 coacii; in eiitev — fahvci:, to go or 
 ride in a coach ; — Itllb ffferbf hal = 
 ttn, to keep a coach and horses, to 
 
 keep one's carriage ; compos — lib Off, 
 „,. aid. .Rittfrbbocf; — nqcftcll, n 
 riage of a coach ; — "0,1" iff, '"■ ' 
 handle ; — itbailS, v, coach b 
 — llbtlltmcl, m. roof of a coach ; coach- 
 top; — nlcbCt, w. coach-leather; — tt= 
 Icmttc, /. coach lantern ; — nniaebcv, 
 in. coach-maker; — tiqUdfl, m. or — n« 
 quafie, /. coach-tassel ; — llfdiltallc, 
 /.co Lcb-buckle ; — itftall, m. rid. — U= 
 hillli? ; — ltftcucr, /. tax upon car- 
 riages; — Utl)0V, n. great gate; — 11= 
 tvitt, in. foot-board and steps of a coach. 
 
 ft ii t f d) e n, vid. atutfe^tren. 
 
 ftlitfd)Cr, m. (-§; pi. —) coach- 
 man ; compos. — tohll, m. 1. \v:. 
 a coachman; 2. coach-hire ; — pcit; 
 fdn - , /. coachman's whip ; — fl'(J, m. 
 box of a carriage. 
 
 St ut febtren, v.n. l.(aux. b^bcu) to 
 
 drive a coach ; 2. (mix. fl'Vjtt) to ride 
 in a coach, to coach. 
 
 Sttttt, m. rid. Stilt. 
 
 St li 1 1 c, /. (pl.-n) cowl, capouch ; tic 
 — iltlkacil, to turn monk; bic — ab- 
 Ifijcu, to quit the monastic life; com- 
 pos. — it a,ctcr, m. king of vultures; — n> 
 lltoitd), in. capuchin friar; — lltfiiejer, 
 vi. emit. monk. 
 
 ,U li 1 1 e (, /. (/;/. -It) bowels, entrails ; 
 chitterlings, tripes, garbage ; cmn/io*. 
 — bcinf,/. tripe-stall; — fifd), m. cuttle- 
 fish; — flecfe, pi. guts, chitterlings or 
 tripes cut in pieces; — lu'f, m. tripe 
 house or shop; shambles; — f ran t, «. 
 thyme ; — iitavft, m. tripe-market. 
 
 St li t t C It, v. a. 1. Mm. T. to dig ; 2. (of 
 Jtllttc) to dress in a cowl. 
 
 St lit ten, v. a. vid.Stitkn. 
 
 JE litter, m. (-8; pi. — ) cutter. 
 
 St li 1 1 1 C r, m. (-8 ; v l. — ) tripe-seller. 
 & ii fe, 7ii. i?- n. (-e§ ', pi. -e) provine 
 
 young animal. 
 St li ii C (, m. vid. Stiiitl. 
 St\ix, m. (-c8 ; pi. -s) Min. T. share 
 
 ur adventure in a mine ; mine-action ; 
 
 + piece of a thing, share in a thing; 
 
 compos. — [tCtUjlCt, m. Min. T. sworn 
 
 man, who travels about the country to 
 
 sell shares of a mine. 
 *St \) a t I) b i f d), adj. having the shape 
 
 of a cup. 
 *.« \) b 111 it It t IC, /. divination by 
 
 throw ing dice. 
 
 'M i) v b t It, pi. wooden pillars on which 
 i the Athenians were 
 
 inscribed. 
 
 1 j? IJ t i e el i 'i foil! Lord, have mercy 
 (the beginning of 1 Me musical mass in 
 the 1 'atholic church). 
 
 1 ,U <c) viol <\ t e, /. the proper or com- 
 inon signification or acceptation (of a 
 word). 
 
 *$ty rtO I5.gif d), «<ij. Sr adv. in the 
 common or proper sense ; properly, na- 
 turally. 
 
 s. 
 
 2, (, L, the twelfth letter of the Al- 
 phabet. 
 
 8oafi Sr Sab, «. (-cS) runnet, rennet; 
 provine fourth stomach of ruminating 
 
 annuals; compos. — ffilllt, 11. herb 
 winch produces coagulation, yellow 
 lady's hi ad straw, (Galium i-crum, I.., 
 — llKl.itlt, in. that stomach of rumi- 
 nating animals, in which the runnet is 
 found. 
 
 V a b, adj. provine. tepid : insipid. 
 
 *V a b a v it 111, j,. (-«) a (lag or banner 
 among the ancient Ri 
 
 8d b be, /. 
 
 mouth. 
 
 8 d b b er b a it, m. v 1. Saberban. 
 Ziibetn. v. a. 4- *. (««r. baben; 
 
 Vulg. to BUCk; cult, to chat, blab. 
 
 *i ,t 6 I f active it, 1: a. to shake, move 
 
 totter. 
 Sabefviiitf, vid ?abfraut 
 
 Vaab. 
 2d be It, t\ I. a. to mix with nil 
 
 DOilk) with runnet ; II. 11 
 
 (mix. hilbcit) A- rifi. to undergo the pro 
 
 cess of coagulation. 
 8 fib ett, v. I. a. to quicken, \- : 
 
 comfort, restore wasted strength { II. 
 
 rrjl. (ltd) illt etlVilS) to refresh 
 
 self; to enjoy a thing. 
 851) C r b a ll, ih. (-4) Aberdeen-fish, 
 
 salted cod li-h. 
 *8 a be t, adv. I'-s (at certain games at 
 : — lVCVbeil, to I 
 
 beasted; — niadjeii, 10 beast, loo; 
 
 compos. — Ipicl, "■ loo, beast. ( at cards 
 8 a b t - t va 11 f (Sabetrunf), m. (-e« ; 
 pi. -tViinfej refreshing draught, potion; 
 — Vocilt, m. restorative, excellent wine. 
 ♦Sttbtfil, adj. relating to the lips, la- 
 bial ; compos. • — bucbftabe, m. (, 
 T. tiiial letter; — tone, ///. labial tones. 
 *^ a b it r e 11, v. a. r. to furnish the or- 
 is with lips. 
 
 *? fib turn, n. 1-8', pi. 8abien) r. 
 
 lip (of an organ-pipe). 
 
 8 a b f u d) c it, m. vid. 8ebfufb,cu. 
 
 *Sitb V a It t, 111 (-clt J pL -CIl) che- 
 mist, distiller. 
 
 *8ab ora t5r turn, n. (-6; pi. Vt= 
 
 bovatovicit) laboratory. 
 
 *8 abort ten, v. n. [aux. baben' 1 w 
 work in chemistry ; fig. vulg. an einci 
 ^vaufbeit — , to suffer by an 
 
 *2 a b r a b c r ft c i it, m. (-efl ; pi. -c 
 Mm. T. Labrador opalescent feldspar. 
 
 Sfibfal, n. l-(i\ pi. -C) cordial, re- 
 freshment, restorative; comfort 
 
 8fibf albeit, r. a. .v. r. to tar. 
 
 Sfibung, /. {pi. -ett) quickening, re- 
 freshing, comforting, cordial. 
 
 *S ii b V) v i u t b, n. (-e« ; pi. -c) la- 
 byrinth, maze. 
 
 **v a b y v i 11 1 b i f d\ adj. labyrinthinn. 
 
 2 a C e b a m o it, it. (-8) I 
 
 v! a e e b a in o n i e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) 
 — inn, /. Lacedemonian. 
 
 2 a c e b 8 in D n i f di, ay. &■ ado. L 
 nian, in the manner of the i 
 dans. 
 
 •SaCertreit, o. a. to lacerate; 8o= 
 cevation, /. lacei . 
 
 *8 a cert a, f. (pi. -ten) Zool. T. la 
 certa, lizard. 
 
 *Sfl ec f fire it, v. a. to irrital 
 challenge. 
 
 2 deb bar, adj. T. ein — er SBanm, 
 tree of which the rind ma] 
 order to tap the rosin. 
 
 2 dd) bau in, m. (-ci ; pi. -bfiume I 
 
 of which the rind is split, in 
 to tap the rosin: 2. boundarj 
 
 2 dd) c, /. {pi. -n) [Scot 
 
 lake, pi 
 
 Sun. Six At, Z" (»")» Vf"* 1 * l 
 
 i5 ii mri, S « i 1'. :- ; c i sc r. A it- 
 only the lnr^e.^1 inland - ■ ■ ■ i 
 
 ! iviUi riTera. li-* water is, in 
 ,Mir.' and is, i ir I a m • p lit, Inl i 
 
 ll km.ls iilT^h. \ 
 
 (=„, and bas no outlet; it ,^ s ■ 
 
 r time* turbid, I 
 
 1 . er Wiinl, wluci 
 
 in r. ,l-il' eai 
 
 5um»f 
 
 liavmg .i~. arntei - over :t pofl
 
 Udj 
 
 jray under the feet. He who is not sure of his 
 way in traversing a wood may easily stick last 
 in (SUinvfcn. En some boggy districts the 
 toiimpfc do not dryupeven in summer. £a$i 
 is peculiar to Upper Germany; ita aignification 
 lathesameas Pfti&l in Lower Germany. StiJ; 
 and IGrihtr are distinguished from the rest as 
 being artificial and destined as reservoirs for 
 iish. Both, however.and eapecially tJie former, 
 are often without Iish and only serve as an em- 
 bellishment to pleasure grounds. 
 
 lad) e, f. (pi. -11) cut in a tree, mark ; 
 path cut through a thicket. 
 
 Bddje, /. wig. laughter; cine — auf= 
 fcblagcit, to fall a laughing, to break 
 out into a laughter. 
 
 8 d d) c I it, v. «. [mix. babcn) to smile; 
 albCfll — , to simper; f)iH)!Ufcb — , to 
 sneer. 
 
 6 ii cf) e I It, ?t. (-8) smile. 
 
 t ache it, o. I. n. (aux. babcn) to laugh, 
 to smile, (at.., ttber ettoaS) ; ciiicnt 
 — , to smile at; aitfaiigcit jll — , to 
 fall a laughing ; also with gen. bev 
 Sbomt — , to laugh at fools; <UJg »0l= 
 km -£>alfe — , to laugh out; itbcrlaut 
 — , to laugh outright; (prov.) fid) tllS 
 SfillftdjeU — , to laugh in one's sleeve ; 
 
 fids trait! — , fid? f>aW> tobt — , to split 
 
 one's sides with laughing; — bafj cU 
 
 ucm bie Slugert iibergeben, to laugh 
 
 the tears into one's eyes; Ctllt Dtclcn 
 
 — cvfcitnt matt bcu -Warren, a fool 
 
 is known by his laughing; UJCf gc= 
 ivimtt liat gut — , pnw. let him laugh 
 that wins; bihU'CS 0db l\\d)t, prov. 
 cash is the thing. 
 
 8 d cb C It, v. a. to cut a path through a 
 thicket. 
 
 8 d d) C It, v. a. T. to mark (a tree) ; to 
 bark (a tree), peel off the rind. 
 
 8 d cb C II, n. (-8) laughter ; »0V — bCV= 
 pert rodlcil, to split one's sides with 
 laughing ; IHU'ev — , laughingly. 
 
 C d ctl C It b, I. adj. laughing, smiling ; — e 
 JEfjfilft, smiling valleys; eilte — e 0e= 
 geitb, a lovely neighbourhood, country ; 
 smiling (i. e. charming) spot ; II. adv. 
 laughingly. 
 
 I' d d) f U 1 1: D 6 1 a U d), m. (-§) water- 
 germander. 
 
 8 d d) Clt 8 tt) er t ti, adj. ridiculous. 
 
 lid ib c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 8dd;erinn, /. 
 (pi. -en) laugher; er fyat bie — ouf 
 fetlter s~cttc, he has the laugh on his 
 side. 
 
 ? d d) C r I i d), I. adj 1. inclined to laugh ; 
 2. laughable, ridiculous; II. adv. ridicul- 
 ously; mir, it)in ift — (.§11 9Jiiitb.c), 
 
 I feel, he feels as if I, he should laugh. 
 iyn. SKcbtrlid), 2t«Ud)rn4i*crt$, « •• 
 inifa), 1>i>ffitrHd), aimli «[. The S««tj. 
 rhcusmcrthc deserves to he laughed at, e\en if 
 it should not always excite laughter. The 2a. 
 dn-iirhc is. properly, wliat really provokes 
 laughter; it is, however, often conlbunded with 
 bcladjiiisrocrlfl. The really MclnAfiiaroettfjc 
 should he the only source of Uie iMitonliilc, 
 hut poets by humorous combinations, and as- 
 sociations can often make things Irtdjcrtid) 
 which are not at all bcladjctisipcrlr.. The 
 KiMiiifdic is the Btidjerlidjf in action. Every 
 tiling tomii'l) is therefore fnhcrlid), but every 
 tu n" lodjrrlidj is not toinifdj. The llaflicrlii 
 Jk 'droll) is more especially the Siid;crlid;c 
 in gesture. The monkey on account of his 
 I titnilid;rti motions, is a faffirrlidjce Shirr 
 (droll animal). Children, also, are pefficrtio), 
 when in tlteir games ther imitate the serious 
 m inner of older person-.. The 9Jurl<4t< con- 
 pista in a l(fd)crlid)rn representation of what 
 is great and 'important. There is, however, a 
 twofold sort ol the Hurled™ ; Did. p.uofio, 
 '■ravH-f.iia-a. 
 
 '! a d) e r I i cb f c i 1, /, ridiculousness- ; 
 ridiculous Hung. 
 
 i! a cb e r it, v. l. imp to feel an inclina- 
 tion to laugh ?8 Uicbert lllicb, I feel as 
 if I must laugh , II. a. to cause a^feel- 
 ing or inclination to laugh; bte siilQ'C 
 Idcbcrt mid), the thing makes me 
 laugh 
 
 ' a ci) = f r f d), m. laughing-frog ; — = 
 336 
 
 Vacu 
 
 gau8, /. laughing or white fronted goose , 
 — gcbruli, it. loud burst of laughter, roar 
 of laughter; — tudiif, m. a kind of 
 cuckoo in Mexico; — lllft, /. inclina- 
 tion to laugh ; — thfttj], adj. fond of 
 laughing; — maul, »,. giggler; — mi): 
 vt t /. mackerel gull, mire-crow; — = 
 milSfel, m. muscle of risibility; — ftcill, 
 in. provine. boundary stone; — tfiltb- 
 djeil, n — taubc, /. laughing dove, In- 
 dian turtle-dove; — roeibe, /. kestrel, 
 wind-hover ; — jat)lt, m. fore-tooth, 
 front tooth. 
 2 d d) t fj, adj. muddy, marshy, swampy. 
 
 £ d d) I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Sdcblerutn, 
 
 /. (pi. -eil) smiler, simperer, sneerer. 
 Sdd)8, m. (-C8; pi. -C) salmon; vulg. 
 blows sberSbaujtfjer — ,Dant/.igspruce; 
 compit — bt'llt, /. salmon-peals ; — - 
 fillli], vi. salmon catching ; salmon- 
 leap ; salmon-pipe ; — fiU'bit], adj. sal- 
 mon-coloured ; — ft|d)evet, /. salmon 
 fishing; — fot)VC, — forellf, f. salmon- 
 trout ; — f tuber, — filltjeit, pi. salmon- 
 peals; — fPpfr in. jole of salmon; — - 
 laid), m. salmon-sews; — rocjciier, to. 
 — Uxibcbeil, v.. the female-salmon ; — - 
 ftOV, m. salmon-sturgeon ; — IVlirm, m. 
 salmon-louse ; — Jhltfjf, /. 1. salmon's 
 tongue ; 2. the gray salmon. 
 
 S Ct eft t C r, n. cC- /. ( pi. — or -II ) Jlfin. T. 
 fathom ; compos. — bctttill, in. limit-tree; 
 — tettf/ /. measuring chain five or six 
 fathoms long; — febttur, /. measuring- 
 line (of 10 or- 12 fathoms) ; — [tab, in. 
 measure of half a fathom. 
 
 2dcf, to. 8f n. (-e8; pi. -e) l. lacs, 
 gum-lac ; 2. lacker, varnish ; 3. seal- 
 ing-wax ; 4. also ©olbhtcf, wall- 
 flower; — tit <2raitgClt, stick-lac; 
 compos. — avbeit, /. lackered or var- 
 nished ware, japan ware ; — avbcttCV, 
 to. varnisher; — blltlltf, /. wall-flower; 
 — favbe, /. lac-dye; — ft V tl t fj , m. lac- 
 varnish, lacker; — |)ar$ ( n. 1. any rosin 
 for varnishing ; 2. copal ; — bolj, n. 
 mountain pine ; — pftrftc&e, /. a supe- 
 rior kind of peach ; — ftocf, m. wall- 
 flower-bush; — siole, f. vid. — blu= 
 me ; — toaare, /. vid. — avbeit. 
 
 8 a (ft 1, m. (-Clt ; pi. -eit) lackey, foot- 
 man, livery servant. 
 Syn. 2mtM, £)i«ner, ffltMrntrr. ^ir n«r 
 
 and me&ifiitcr, in domestic relations, differ as 
 much from each ether as they do in the 
 great society of the state. A Cattri is a 
 domestic servant who wears livery and is 
 chiefly employed to accoiapany his master. 
 
 2d if en, )v. a. to lacker, varnish, 
 ? a d iv e it, $ japan ; larfivte SBaaven, 
 japanned goods. 
 
 2 d (f C n, v. n. + to run, jump ; (Bible) 
 
 to run, (against, roiber). 
 2 a cf t r e v, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) varnisher. 
 *8 admit 8, m. (-e8) lacmus, litmus; 
 
 compos. — blau, ii. turnsol blue ; — = 
 
 VflailJC, /. turnsol-plant. 
 
 2 a e D n i e u, n. vid. 2af emictt. 
 
 *8 a C r \) m a 'I, adj. Med. T. lachrymal. 
 
 *2 a C V \) lit a 1 V it «, pi. lachrymatory 
 vials. 
 
 *2 a C t a t e, pi. Ck. T. lactates. 
 
 *2actattDn, /.ilactatiao. 
 
 *8 a C t CUt, n. (-8) the nutriment con- 
 tained in milk. 
 
 *8 a C t e f C U' C n b, adj. lactescent. 
 
 *8 a e t i v e n, v. a. vid. ©ctug«n. 
 
 *8 d C t i f d), adj. lactic. 
 *2actifiifjium, n. (-8) Med. T. 
 breast-glass, breast-pump. 
 1 *8 a e t ft f e,/. vid. 8attict), ©avrenfafat. 
 *2acfine, /. vid. 8iide. 
 *8 a e u it 5 8, adj. vid. 8u<ft(j # 8 ; ifenfiaft. 
 
 *8dbaiuim, n. (-8) or 2abaii;@um\ 
 
 llll, n. a gum resin, labdanum. 
 
 8 it be, /. (pi. -tl) chest, trunk, box, 
 case ; press (for linen) ; jig. meet 
 ing of the members of a compa- 
 ny; — bc8 -UltllbeS, ark of the 
 covenant; — Ciller Slllllinrj, che" 
 of a company; — • ciliev Cvfjf 
 sound-board, chest of a pair of or- 
 gans ; compos. — tti"(efcll/ to. the jour- 
 neyman who has the keeping of the 
 chest; — umciftCV, m. master or chair- 
 man of a company. 
 
 2abe=bitvte, /. 7. hatchet (for the 
 large salt-pieces [at Halle]) ; — brief, 
 to. summons, invitation ; — flclb, n. 
 fee paid for a summons ; — fette, f. 
 T. electrical chain (of a Leyden jar) ; 
 
 — Ibffel, m. vid. — fdhtufcl ; — mafi, n. 
 
 Gun. T. measure for determining the 
 charge of powder for a gun ; charge ; 
 — plafc, in. place of lading ; — pflicilt, 
 m. priming-iron ; — febaufci, /. gun- 
 ladle, charger ; — febcilt, to. bill of la- 
 ding ; — ftedeil or — ftotf, m. ramrod ; 
 gun stick ; — tafd)C, /. cartridge box ; 
 — Wafferlittie, f.J\T. T. load-water line 
 — JCttel, m. M. E. bill of lading ; — » 
 jCUji, n. the various implements for 
 loading a gun. 
 
 8a ben, to. (-8; pi. — <$■ 8dben) l. 
 
 shutter, sash ; 2. shop, stall ; 3. + board, 
 plank ; compos. — bauf, /. form in a 
 shop, counter; — bobl'CV, to. sash-bit ; 
 — bllffcb, to. shop-boy; — bicb, m. 
 shop-lifter; — bieiiev, m. shopkeeper's 
 clerk ; — ft'Ib, n. T. pane, pannel, 
 square: — feilfter, n. shop-window; 
 ■ — fliujel, to. the movable half of a 
 window-shutter; — fjebulfc, m. sho|>- 
 mate ; — biiter, m. keeper of a shop or 
 store ; fig. an article that will noi sell; 
 — iiiucje, m. shop-boy; — jutiofer, / 
 
 <S- — rndbcheit, n. shop-girl; — tlappe, 
 /. shop shuiter ; — pvei8, in. publi- 
 cation price (among booksellers) ; — s 
 
 riccjel, to. sash-boit ;• — fdjeere, /. 
 
 shop scissors ; — fcbipetlfjcl, to. cont. 
 counter jumper ; — ftetlCV, /. shop tax ; 
 — ftubt, m. shop-stool; —ti)UV, f. 
 shop-door; — tifd), to. shop board, 
 counter ; — jiltS, in. shop-rent. 
 
 8 fl b e It, v. ir. a. 1. to lade, load, freight, 
 take in freight; 2. to charge, load (a 
 gun) ; blinb — , to load only with 
 powder; fcfearf — , to charge with a 
 bullet; fid) ben aJlflfiert »cil — , to 
 
 overload one's stomach; ailf fid) — , 
 to charge one's self with ; to draw upon 
 one's self. 
 Sabett, v. a. 1. to cite, summon, serve 
 summons upon ; 2. to invite. 
 
 *'8 fi b c n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) one who 
 
 offends or injures, offender. 
 Saber, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) (chiefly nscd 
 in composition) loader; charger. 
 
 *8 fi b t r e It, v. a. to hurt, offend. 
 *8 a b V U e It, pi. the Ladrones. 
 8 a b it n g, f. ( pi. -en' i . lading, loading, 
 
 freighting ; lading, load, freight, burden ; 
 JV. T. cargo, lading; shipment; 2. 
 charging, loading; charge, load (of a 
 gun) ; M. <S- JV. T-s. tit — lieont, to 
 be ready to load; bie — bvcdn'M, to 
 break bulk; eiit in — liegeiibej Scbfff, 
 vessel lying in or loading ; etlie vOttt 
 
 acbcii, to give a full broadside; 
 
 compos. — 8ftafcbc, /. Leyden jar; — >> 
 bafen, m. loading port; — sUlltCl'Cf- 
 feitt, in. part owner of a cargo ; — 8- 
 \>\<iii, m. lading place (for ships, &C 
 — gfcbtilt, m. bill of lading; --8rCr-- 
 jeid^llifl, n. list of freight.
 
 S>a$c 
 
 Sabuitg, /. 1. citation, summons ; 2. 
 
 invitation. 
 •8 5 b 9, /. (pi. -8) lady. 
 2 a f f, adj. pi-urine, slack ; insipid, dull. 
 
 Sdffe, m. (-it ; pi. -n) (*»»«. 8*ff* 
 
 d)Cit, n.) fop, dandy ; — ilinafjig, adj. 
 ir ado. foppish, foppishly. 
 
 C ii f f C, y. (pi. -11) prooinc. spoon. 
 
 Saffclcf, /. dallying, courting, toying. 
 
 8 a f f e 1 It, v. a. tie n. to toy, dally, caress. 
 
 •Saffe'ttc, /. (pi. -lt)_ Oun. T. car- 
 riage (of a cannon) ; auf bic — bl'ilt = 
 flcil, to mount; uoit tec — abhcbcu, 
 to dismount ; compos — llbfocf, m. car- 
 riage-block, cabrions, chevrons ; — 11 = 
 toailb, /. cheek of the carriage ; bed 
 of a great gun. 
 
 Sfifflcr, m. viii. 86fffer. 
 
 *8 A g it, /. morning-dress, bathing dress 
 (of ladies). 
 
 8fiflf, /. (pi. -It) I. lying; situation, 
 site ; position ; 2. attitude, posture ; 
 3. lay, layer, stratum, couch, bed ; 4. 
 T)/p. T. gathering; 5. Jf. T. tier of 
 guns ; 6. fig, state, situation, condi- 
 tion, circumstance; bte — lilt Auf> = 
 tCtt, guard; cine yolk — , a broad- 
 side; eiite solle — gebcit, to give a 
 broadside ; Elite rcdite — gcbcn, to 
 place properly, put in the right position ; 
 
 bet biefer — bcr Singe, things being 
 
 thus circumstanced ; compos. — llbaitf, 
 /. Typ. T. gathering-board; — ttroeife, 
 
 adj. tif ado. in or by layers, beds »r 
 
 strata; — ttroeife iibcr einaiiocr le= 
 jjtlt, to lay. in strata, to stratify ; btC 
 
 — nwctfc Ubei'ciitaubciicguug, stra- 
 tification. 
 
 Syn. Bagt, ©taiiS, Buft««^ Slant [lo- 
 cates a permanent <-.-::?<litK,;:, t.!:e two otliers va- 
 riable ones. We keep a houje in c>aiilid?rm 
 ©Mut* (repair), but n place it in a habitable 
 3nftanl) by numerous convenient arrangements, 
 Ac. We come into the world in a helpless 
 Sujtaitb, and are often placed in si.igul.ir £.igen. 
 
 83 gc, adj. procinc. low; weak; poor. 
 8 3 g e f , n. (-8) barrel ; JV. T. short 
 
 pieces of cable. 
 8 d g C It h a It f, m. (-($) .If. K. the third 
 
 sort of Konigsberg hemp. 
 
 *8 a g e It \> 1) Or t C It, pi. drinking -feasts 
 to which each one brings his own 
 wines. 
 
 8 a g C r, adj. Jtgr. T. lying or beaten 
 down (of corn). 
 
 8 A g e r, n. (-« ; pi. — <S- 8ager) l. couch, 
 bed ; 2. sick-lied ; fig. disease ; 3. camp, 
 encampment; 4. Hunt. T. lodging, 
 couch, den, hole, lair, harbour (of a 
 hart) ; cover, seat, form (of a hare) ; 5. 
 .V. E. storehouse, warehouse, magazine ; 
 6. stilling, stand for casks ; 7. guard (in 
 fencing) ; 8. bed, lay, layer, stratum ; 
 9. sediment, lees, dregs (of wine, beer, 
 &c.) ; Ctit flicgcttbcS — , a flying camp ; 
 bcr Slufbrild) cittcS —8, the raising of 
 a camp; rtltS bem — riiefcit, to quit 
 the camp; ctit — auffd)lagcu, abbrc= 
 dint, to pitch, break up a camp; SBcilt 
 attf bait — fiabeit, to have store or 
 provision of wine; aitfS ■ — bl'iltgctt, to 
 lodge in the warehouse ; bcr .'OU'frti 
 ftvht tin — , .S/>- T. the stag is lodged ; 
 compos. — AVfci, '"■ apple which* has 
 Iain some time in the fruit-chamber; 
 — (tufliahmc, /. making up of an in- 
 ventory of a merchant (by the custom- 
 house officers) ; — balfctt, m. T. beam 
 Which is laid over the piers of a bridge; 
 — baunt, m. T. gauntree; — beftaub, 
 R, .If. K statement of goods in a ware- 
 house, inventory; — bier, n. beer for 
 keeping, strong beer; — bint,/, warden; 
 — bud), n. register; store-book; — = 
 CPltto, ii. warehouse account ; — th'b, 
 
 gated 
 
 m. camp thief; — faff, n pipe, vat. tun 
 (which remains always in the cellar) ; 
 — ftcber, it. camp-fever; — jjelb, n. doty 
 
 for laying up wines, &C. in a ware- 
 house ; warehouse-rent ; stowage ; — = 
 gcbuhl'CIt, pi. warehouse-rent, housage : 
 — fjcrdth, n. camp-equipage ; — iienjtcbt, 
 n. standard-weight ; — haft, adj. a- adv. 
 1. good or fit for keeping (said of beer, 
 &c); 2. bed-ridden ; — fjrtUS, n. store- 
 house, warehouse; — f)0( j, n. trees up- 
 rooted by the wind ; — font, n. beaten- 
 down corn ; — foftcit, pi. warehouse 
 charges ; — frailfbcit, /. camp-disorder; 
 — frattj, m. — fioite, / castrensian 
 chaplet or crown ; — fllltft, /. castrame- 
 tation; — mauco, n. deficiency of the 
 store (particularly in cases of insol- 
 vency) ; — nteifter, m. -f quartermas- 
 ter; — mieifye, /. warehouse-rent; — = 
 obft, n. fruit kept during the winter ; 
 — plat}, m. place of an encampment ; 
 — pllllEt, m. Oun. T. place of the trun- 
 nicna ; — vebe, /. vine that creeps 
 along the ground; — nt()r, f. flux or 
 dysentery prevailing in a camp : — = 
 fcibeir, n. trunk-log (for fuel) ; — feud)C,/. 
 infectious camp-disorder; — flair &■ 
 — ft arte, /. place of rest or encamp- 
 ment; — ftorf, m. recumbent bee-hive. ; 
 — flldlf, /. purple or petechial fever ; 
 — ;uad)C, /. camp-watch; — VOall, m. 
 camp-wall or rampart; .V. T. shoal; 
 — tvatlb,/. Min. T. solid wall ;— ivcilt, 
 m. wine that keeps or is put in the 
 cellar; — Voud)?, m. T. \u>, fal growth 
 of corn; — jilliS, m. warehouse-rent. 
 SAfjent, v. I. a. 1. to lay down, to 
 lay ; to place ; 2. to encamp ; 3. to 
 establish, found; bcr ^tCitClt fiat NlS 
 ©Ctrctbe flclaiiert. Hie rain has beaten 
 down the corn; II. v. (our. babetl) 1. 
 to lie down, to rest; 2. to be en- 
 camped ; III. rrfi. 1. to lie down; 2. to 
 pitch tents, to encamp ; fin-, to settle ; 
 to spread out: bic 'Sdhiltcit bcr (i)es 
 binie batten fid) iibcr bic (ibeuc fte= 
 lagett, the shadows of the mountains 
 hail spread over the plain. 
 
 8 A f|_C r It 11 (J, /. encampment ; — §= 
 flllllt /. art of encamping, castrame- 
 tation. 
 
 *8 a g o \> b t f) a I in t c, /. Med. T. la- 
 gopbthalmia. 
 
 •fiaflfl Be, /. (pi. -n) lagoon, marsh, 
 shallow water. 
 
 8Af)in, adj. lame; halt, halting; re- 
 laxed (of steel springs) ;fig. insufficient, 
 lane': — an (Mlicbevit, palsied; <s 
 — fii^ig, — bditbig, adj. \- adv. having 
 lame legs, hands ; — Idtbig, adj. S,- adv. 
 hip-shot. 
 
 ? a [) nt C, /. lameness ; palsy. 
 
 8 A 1)111 Cll, v. n. (nux. babeil) to be- 
 come lame, to be lame (also fig). 
 
 8 3 f) nt e tt, v. a. to lame ; to make lame ; 
 
 to paralyze. 
 8 5 I' nt e r, m. (-§ ; v i. — ) pcrS on or 
 
 thing that lames or paralyzes. 
 8 Afjntf) ctt, /. lameness. 
 Vahmuug, /. l. laming, maiming; 2. 
 
 lameness, palsy. 
 8 A b It, m. (-3 ) thin plate of any metal ; 
 
 tinsel, plate wire; — treffe, /.gold nr 
 
 silver lace. 
 8Aljit, m. (-e8) lawn, net. thread-lace 
 
 fur veils. 
 
 8 a h it e, /. aid. 2ebuc. 
 
 8 a 1 1\ vi. (-e« ; pi. -e) loaf bread. 
 
 8a id), m. (-C4) spawn ; ri,/. \!eiit ; cum- 
 
 pot. — far^fcu, in. spawning carp; — = 
 
 jeit, /. spawning-time. 
 8atdlC, /. spawning. 
 
 i&anti 
 
 Sautcu (^cidini , r. „. [ant. iabct» 
 to spawn. 
 
 8 a i d; c r, m. (-& ; pi. — span .•Krig-tisr 
 
 8ai e, m. (-ii ; v i -n) l. laym 
 
 person not learned : bit — tt, the laity 
 
 id) bin ciit — in bcr iVatbcntatif," i 
 
 know nothing of mathematics; compos 
 
 — tibnibcr, m. lav brother; — ngfitcr, 
 
 pi. temporals ; — llpricftfr, m. lav prii -t 
 
 — nfrbiveftcr,/. lay-eister ; — npfrmifee, 
 
 / prebend, wherewith a layman 
 
 vesti I 
 
 8a fat, Safet, vid. I'acfci. 
 8 A f C, /. (pi. -u) brine, pickle. 
 8 A f C II, d. a to pickle. 
 8 a I c n, n . (-5 ; pi. — ) doth ; - 
 
 pall; compos. — fyaritltt, m. vid, 2ltd)- 
 
 banblcr. 
 
 8 a f o it i e tt, n. (-S) Leeonia. 
 8 a t o n t e r, m. {-8 ; pi. — ) Laconian. 
 *8 a f B II t f ri), adj. .<• ado. laconical, la 
 
 conicolly. 
 *8 a f o ft f 8 in u 8, m. (;/. -men) la- 
 
 conism. 
 
 *8afrt'te,/. (pi. -u) Spanish 
 compos. — ubo|$, a. wood or - 
 licorice; stick licorice ; — Itfitff, m. juice 
 of Spanish licorice. 
 
 8allcu, v. a. A- n.(nuz. babcti 1 ' 
 
 speak imperfectly (as infi 
 
 stammer, lisp. 
 *8Ama, 1. m. (gen.—) Lama; 2. n. 
 
 (-8\ pi. — ) lama (a quadruped). 
 
 *8am«i8mu«, m. ((antaifdic S,li= 
 
 giOlt) the Buddhist religion in Thibet. 
 *8 a matte It, pi. worshippers of the 
 
 Dalai Lama. 
 ♦8ambbacf§mtte, m. stammering 
 (especially the frequent repetition ol 
 the consonant L). 
 
 8 a m b b a f 5 r m i g, adj. 4> ado. lamb- 
 
 doidal. 
 
 8antbbana^t, / .1. r. laml 
 suture. 
 
 Srimber f, Sumpert, m. (-&) Lai 
 
 compos. — *UUJj, /. filbert; — gftdUbt 
 
 f. lilliert tree. 
 *8 a lit c n t a 1 1 n, /. lamentation (in 
 
 the Romish Bei 
 *8amctttireu, »•. n. (aux. r)abcit) 
 
 oulg. to b nt, aid. '-TlH'bflagcn. 
 
 *8 a nt f n f p, n, (-8) fam. loud 1 1 
 *8Aint, r. M) lamentation ; auf eitt 
 
 — auSgefjctt or lunai:»la::fci;, • 
 
 badly nr sadly. 
 
 *8 Am ia, f. (pi. Samten) witch 
 
 goblin. 
 
 *^ a m i u i r c It, v. a. to laminate, fi 
 ? (i nt in, n. (-Ct- ; pi, Slimmer) lamb ; fill 
 fleitiefi — , lambkin; compos. — v;:-..\. 
 mlj. lamb-like: — bratcii, m. vid, — :• = 
 bratcii; —fell, ». lamb's. -k:n; — = 
 frontnt, adj. as gentle or pati i 
 lamb; — flcifd), n. lamb's meal 
 — yCrjig, adj. lamb-hearted ; — sbratcit, 
 in. roasted Iamb ; — *vtcitef, it, loin ol 
 
 a lamb; — SlttCte, /. lamb's kidney 
 
 — ^cit, /. ewing time. 
 8 a in nt cf) c it, it. (-1 ; pi. — ) lambkin 
 8 amine it (prooinc V.imnu-rii 1 b. n 
 
 i,nn. bitbcit; to ewe. 
 2 ant ntcr, /. (pl.~n) iiu»t. t. fillets 
 
 long small pieces of flesh, that are cm 
 
 along the ridge or back bone ofa deer 
 i! a in m C t d) c it, ii. (-8 ; pi. — ) i 
 
 lamb, not yet two years old ; . 
 
 catkin (of certain plants) ; 3.;,/. Qeecy 
 
 Cloil.N. 
 
 8 a m nt e r = a b e n b, m, jiroriitc. Fridaj 
 before Whitsuntide; — bllllllf, /. cela 
 3i?"
 
 I'OilD 
 
 Vav.i> 
 
 I'aitt 
 
 line, swailow-wort ; — bratcn, m. roast 
 or fried lamb ; — grter, m. lambs'-vul 
 
 ture, golden vulture; — bivt, m. 1. ten- 
 der of lambs, shepherd, swain; 2. yel- 
 low water-wagtail; — boU, ».log-wood 
 of All Saints' bay; — jllligc, m. boy 
 i in ling the lambs ; — fitedu, m. a hind 
 who tends lambs; — fraiit, n. I.Eng- 
 lish mercury; 2. snap-dragon; — nunc, 
 /. 1. iamb's kidney; 2. Min.T. lamb's 
 : — Divert, pi. 1. ears of a lamb ; 
 2. all-uood, good Henry; vid. — fl'ailt ; 
 — falat, — (atticb, m. lamb's lettuce, 
 corn salad ; — fdm\in$dicit, n. 1. tail of 
 a lamb, lamb's tail; 2. U- T. yarrow; 
 — ft all, m. stable for lambs ; — meibe, 
 /. pasturej-ground* for lnmbs; — - 
 lvpllc, /. lamb's wool. 
 
 i a lit 111 I e t It, n. (-S ; pi. — ) lambkin. 
 
 *2 (I Vtt }} <l 8, pi. sort of Chinese silk 
 stuffs, 
 
 ' 8 a lit p a b a r i U 3, m. lamp-bearer ?r 
 carrier. 
 
 *2 a m p a b C b r lit i C, /. torch-race, 
 footrace with burning wax-torches 
 
 » ? a m p a b e p I; i 1 r, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) 
 torch bearer. 
 
 ' 8 a in p a b t ft, m. (-cit ; ;>/. -en) one 
 who participates in a torch-race. 
 
 £ d lit p e, m. (-11 ; /)/. -it) hare (in an- 
 cient fables). 
 
 2 d lit p C, /. (pl.-ti) lamp ; compos. — ttail= 
 jiinbet, m. lamp-lighter ; — nbocbt, m. 
 lamp-wick; — itflintniei', m. faint glim- 
 mer of a lamp; — Itgelb, n. money paid 
 for lighting the street-lamps ; — Itgcrilrf), 
 in. smell of the lamp; — liglaS, re. lamp- 
 glass ; — nljcll, adj. &■ adv. lighted (or 
 lit up) by lamps; — \\\)dk,f. light from 
 a lamp, from lamps; — !lltcf)t, n. lamp- 
 lighl light of lamps ; — limaillt, m. vid. 
 — naiiyinbcr ; — nmifvoffop, n. cam- 
 era-obscura microscope ; — liofcit, m. 
 Ch. T. lamp having several wicks, lamp- 
 furnace ; — not, n. lamp-oil ; — ltpufecr, 
 
 m. vid. — nmattut; — ttrbhrc, /. tube, 
 branch or arm of a lamp, lamp-tube ; 
 — iirbhrcn, p£. lamp-burners ; — nntfj, 
 in. lamp-black ; — llfci)CtlI, m. light of 
 lamps; — ttfd)rt(Ul$e, /. lamp-spout for 
 the wick ; — nfd)iiiimcr, m. shaded or 
 mellowed light of a lamp; — nfc&tDClVJ, 
 n. lamp-black ; — liftoff, m. sconce ; 
 — nunivtev, m. vid. — nniamt. 
 
 t a nt p e r t 8 it u fj, /. vid. 8ambert8= 
 
 nnfi. 
 *& Am pt On, m. (-6; pi. -6) a small 
 
 lamp. 
 *8 (I ill p 6 It i, pi. convivial songs, glees. 
 E a 111 p V C : t C, /. (pi. -11) lamprey ; Jig. 
 
 dainties. 
 *2 Cl lit p r P p I) 11 1 C, /. a clear, full 
 
 voice. 
 *'.' d m p i; r i s, f. vid. 3oljannU»u«ns 
 
 cbcit. 
 
 'V .a ltQilb e„ ? /. 1. a stab with a 
 'SrtnjS-bC, $ spear or lance; 2. a 
 
 semicircular leap or caper (of a horse) ; 
 
 .1. rodomantade, gasconade. 
 ' V a 11 5 rt b l X C It, a. n. to prance, make 
 
 semicircular leaps (said of a horse). 
 *? a it c i r c n, ? i>. o. to throw, hurl, 
 *8 a 11 j t V C 11, ) discharge (an arrow, 
 
 fcC/ : — be vidjlllCl-JCll, shooting pain. 
 *2 a It C I C V, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) lancer. 
 
 fccinb, ?i. (-eS; pi. -c <$■ Sanber) l. 
 
 land ; 2. ground, soil; 3. country ; terri- 
 tory fin tliis anise ns also in the Bible 
 
 the pi. is Sanbe) ; as .- bic frufetltdjen 
 
 (frblanbf, the hereditary territories of 
 the house of Austria ; bits ffftc — , the 
 continent; )U SBdjfeV .Wlb }1! — i, by- 
 sea and by land; aii'j — foilllliett, fal)= 
 358 
 
 Kit, to go ashore; vom — c fiopcit, 
 
 falU'Clt, to depart from the shore; (Utf 
 bein — e fC.)Il, to be ashore; to be in 
 the country; (Utf bila — i]tiH'Il, to 
 go into the country; frild)tbrtVC$ — , 
 fertile ground, soil; b»Vj jjdobtc — , 
 Palestine, Judaea; citieit bc^ — CJ 
 ttevroetfett, to exile one ; liter 511 
 — C, in this country; i'tbcv — fie£)Clt, to 
 go on a journey or into the country ; 
 JllU-tUjii] SWntgen — it, twenty acres 
 of ground; aitjfcr — c3, abroad; JV. 
 Ts. bCli — antljUll, to make the sea ; 
 bftS — pCtU'lt, to set the land ; compos. 
 — ClblVCfcitb, adj. .\- adi: absent from 
 one's country, abroad; — abUH'fetlbci', 
 vi. absentee ; — flCCife, /. tax on land 
 and what is grown on it; — flbel, m. 
 
 1. provincial nobility ; 2. country no- 
 bility or gentry; — ailtlliait, m. 1, 
 landamman or grand-bailiff (in Switz- 
 erland) ; 2. head magistrate of a lo- 
 cality, circle, &c. ; — (lint, n. 1. office 
 in the country ; 2. provincial court, a 
 court-leet; 3. land-office ; — flllfei', m. 
 shore-anchor; — ailllHlcf)?, m. al- 
 luvium; — CU'beif, /. 1. work in the 
 country, rural employment ; 2. agricul- 
 tural labour; — al'lllCC, / land army, 
 land-forces ; — rtl'jt, m, country-physi- 
 cian, practitioner or doctor ; — bdifet', 
 m. country-baker ; — bdv, m. the com- 
 mon bear ; — bait, m. agriculture, til- 
 lage ; — baiter, m. 1. agriculturist, hus- 
 bandman, farmer ; 2. (in Switzerland) 
 lowlander;— baiuneifiei', wi. 1. inspector 
 of the public buildings of a state, &c- ; 
 
 2. country architect or master-builder; 
 — bcbviicfcilb, adj. £,■ adv. oppressive 
 or onerous to a country ; — befl'^ei', 
 m. land owner, landed proprietor, land- 
 holder; — bctriijjcr, m. 1. one, who 
 cheats a state, &c. (by embezzlement, de- 
 falcation, &c.) ; 2. arrant cheat, rank im- 
 postor ; — bcttlci', m. a vagrant beggar ; 
 — beuiofjncr, m. 1. countryman, any in- 
 habitant of the country; 2. landsman 
 (not a seaman) ; — btber, m. the hermit 
 beaver; — bi|cr)pf, m. rural bishop; 
 — bote, m. 1. (in Poland) deputy of a 
 province ; 2. country-messenger ; 3. 
 vid S3iittel; — bltcf), n. 1. terrar; 2. 
 register of the landed property of the 
 nobility and gentry; doomsday-book; 
 
 3. provincial code ; — bechant, m. ru- 
 ral dean ; — beid), m. main dike of a 
 country ; — bieilft, m. land-service ; 
 — btVCCtOr, m. director or president of 
 a province; — bll'lie, /. country-lass, 
 country-wench ; — bl'agOltEV, m. vid. 
 
 • — fetter ; — bl'Ofl, m. chief ma- 
 gistrate of a district, high bailiff; 
 — bveftet, /. diu'nity or jurisdiction 
 of a high bailiff; — ebeliitaiui, m. 
 (pi. -K'lltC) country-nobleman; coun- 
 try-squire; — cia.cnfhliiit, b. landed 
 property; — cia.ent[)umcr, m. landed 
 proprietor, land-owner, squire, landlord ; 
 yeoman, freeholder; — cio,ltCl', m. vid. 
 
 — eifjcntljnmer ; — eii^v /. isthmus, 
 vid. ©rbcitge; — cvtn\ m. heir to a 
 landed estate, to a freehold, allodial 
 heir; — Cllldien, n. plant-louse lion; 
 ■ — fahvev, m. vid. — ftveirber; — fafj, 
 n. pr ovine, large cask for a measure; 
 — fcfte, — fcftllllii, /. 1. inland fortress ; 
 2. provinc. embankment ; — ficbcr, n. 
 1. fever (prevalent or rife) in the coun- 
 try; 2. epidemic fever; — fJajJfjC, /. 
 flag run upas a signal of land being 
 made: — ftucijttjj, adj. Sr adv. fugitive; 
 — flucbtiftfett, f. exile, (voluntary) 
 flight; — fuvftlliei|tcr, m. grand-master 
 of the forests; chief-justice in Eyre 
 of the forests ; — fvctcht, /. land-freight : 
 — frnit, /. country-woman; — frdlt' 
 kill, n. young lady living in the coun- 
 
 try country miss; — fl'Clllb, adj. j 
 ado. 1. foreign; 2. unacquainted wnr 
 or unknown in any place ; 3, quite 
 strange or new; bicfe @efd)id)tc tjl 
 IHtV — , this story is perfectly new to 
 me, 1 hear this story for the first time, 
 I never heard this story befrre; — s 
 fl'iebe, m. 1. treaty relative to the peace 
 of the country ; 2. general tranquillity , 
 
 id) traue bent — friebeit nirijt, 1 don't 
 
 trust this seeming calm, I am on my 
 guard, I have taken my measures be- 
 forehand ; 3. public peace ; ■ — fl'Pfd), ir 
 common frog; — flll)rc, /. 1. land-car 
 riage;2. conveyance over a certain dis 
 tance (by land) ; — gciurjig, adj. 4 
 adv. pervading the land, epidemic 
 (of coins) current; — fjciftlid)r, in. 
 country-clergyman, country-parson ; 
 — getftltcbfeit, /. country-clergy ; —s 
 (jeinetnbe, /. country-congregation; 
 parishioners (collectively) ; — gerict)t, 
 n. 1. provincial tribunal or court of jus- 
 tice; 2. general court of justice ; — a 
 genrbfijtai], m. assize-day, assizes; 
 — geftntc, n. 1. vid. 8anb.e8gellute ; 2. 
 
 stud for a district; — Ojabcit, m. dike 
 of a district; — graf, m. 1. landgrave; 
 2. president of a provincial court ; — - 
 gt'dftltll, /. landgravine; — flVli flirt), 
 adj. iS- adv. pertaining to a landgrave; 
 — graffrfaaft, /. — gvafthunt, n. land- 
 graviate; — gvenje, /. landmark, 
 boundary, frontier of a country; — = 
 giilttg, adj. A- adv. valid or legal in a 
 country; '— giiltigeS ©cfefc, law of 
 the land, the common law ; — gillll= 
 lilt, n. J\I. E. cherry-gum; — gilt, n. 
 (dim. — giltftH't!, it.) country-seat or 
 estate, manor : — tHiHb'd' m. 1 . overland- 
 trade, trade by land ; inland-trade ; 2. 
 trade in the country ; — b ll f c » '"• ,!lia 
 (common) hare ; — l)rtlt§, n. (dim. — = 
 |du8d)ett, ?;.) 1. country-house or seat; 
 a villa ; a cottage ; 2. state-house, house 
 where the states of a country meet ; 
 — beer, n. land-forces, vid. — aviiiee ; 
 — heir, m. l.lord of the manor, squire, 
 2. landowner, landlord ; 3. a country- 
 gentleman ; — btvfd), m. stag fond of 
 coming into the open plains ; — b"f 3 
 llietftcr, m, grand-master of the Teu- 
 tonic order; — jdgcrci, /. the corps 
 of foresters and gamekeepers of a 
 district ; the hunt ; — jdgcmieifkr, m. 
 grand-master of vert and venison (of 
 a province or district), ranger of a dis- 
 trict; — jugcilb,_ /. country-youth, 
 village-youth ; — jllligfcr, /. country- 
 miss, country-maiden ; vid. — eilld)eit ; 
 — jllllfer, m. 1. son of a country-gentle- 
 man or nobleman; the young squire; 
 2. country squire, loon, rustic ; — fillll= 
 111CV,/. 1. board of finance; 2. provin- 
 cial board; — fdmniCVCl', in. 1 
 dent of such a board; — fflVtf, /. 
 map: land-chart; — favfCllflecHc, /. 
 map-lichen; — favtcilfailtlllluiig, /. 
 1. collection of maps; 2. atlas; ■ — IQX* 
 teilfteilt, »«. map stone ; — feilltlllig, /. 
 land-marks, sea-marks; — ftl'd)C, /. 
 country church, village-church; — «' 
 flicd)t, m. summoner in the country, 
 tipstaff; — habit, f. mountain rial,, 
 land-crab; — frdlltcr, in. l.country- 
 
 shof> keeper, country-tradesman ; 2. 
 pedler, hawker; — fraiifhcit, /. 1. 
 disease prevalent, in the country ; 2. an 
 epidemic; — UtbS, m. vid. — frabbc; 
 — frieg, m. a land-war, war by land; 
 — frof'obilf, n. skink ; — fllllbig, adj 
 <S- adv. 1. well acquainted with a C0UDr 
 try, 2. known over Ihe whole country 
 universally known, notorious; — fitlt' 
 big, adj. Sr ado. vid. —fiiiibig '1. j — 
 flltfd)e, /. stage-coach : — futfd)e v 
 m. stage coachman ; — liillfer, m. —*
 
 ?anfc 
 
 Sat* 
 
 ?ant 
 
 lauftrillll, /. vagrant, tramp, vagabond ; 
 ■ — (allftg, adj. <$■ ado. 1. vagrant, i 
 3. current, customary, usual; — U'bcti, 
 B. country-life, rural life ; rustication : 
 • — [cute, pi. country-people; inhabi- 
 tants of the country, rural population, 
 villagers; ■ — lief, «. rural song; — = 
 lOS, adj. if ado. lackland, landless; 
 Without a country; — (lift, /. country- 
 air; — litmmel, — frttcr, m. .v. r. 
 land-lubber, landloper; — lujt, /. 
 country-sport, rural amusement or di- 
 version ; — lltad)t, /. 1. land-forces, 
 the army; 2. continental power; — = 
 Jinifrd)C!t, «• 1. country girl o?- lass, vil- 
 lage-girl; 2. country -maid ; — ntanit, 
 7ii. 1. vid. — btTOOtyntv; 2. country- 
 man, rustic, peasant, rid. — IcittC ; 3. 
 farmer, yeoman, husbandman ; 4 ;i a 
 lands man (not a seaman) ; 5. (p/.-ntfllts 
 lift) knight of the country; — mails 
 itifd), I. adj. like a country-man ; rustic; 
 II. rustically, fanner-like; — matt, /. 
 (any) land-mark; — ma V ft, m. country- 
 market; — mai'fd)al!, »//. marshal of a 
 province or district; — llia|), n. the le- 
 gal or lawful measure, the standard 
 measure; — lliciftct, m. master-trades- 
 man, &c. in the country : — lltcffer hi. 
 (land-)surveyor ; — nu||cvct, — ntcji- 
 Illll|t,/. land-surveying; practical geo- 
 metry ; — llttltj, /. provincial militia, 
 militia of a province; — mulct), m. 
 Balamander; — lltUltje, / 1. legal or 
 current coin; 2. a Bavarian coin worth 
 2£ kreuzers; — llvitjf, /. nearness or 
 proximity of land ; „V. T. land -fall ; — = 
 offtjiet, in. military officer, officer in 
 the army (not a naval one) ; — ofOttO= 
 line, /.rural economy ; — pful'VC, — = 
 pfai'l'Ct, /. country-living or curacy ; 
 — pfavtCT, vi. country-clergyman ; 
 country-parson, country-curate; ■ — = 
 
 pfennig, m. land-tax; — pjletiet, m. 
 
 bailiff; governor of a country; — phi); 
 ftfUiJ, m. country-physician (appointed 
 by government) ; — plage, /■ national 
 calamity, public scourge ; — ^OltjCt, /. 
 country or rural police; — ptcbiqev, m, 
 clergyman or minister doing duty in the 
 country, vid. — pfavrcr ; — rail c, f. 
 land-rail; — rath, m. 1. member of anj 
 provincial board of safety or of any 
 provincial administration ; 2. provin- 
 cial board of safety or public security; 
 3. (in Switzerland) an assembly of the 
 counsellors of a canton; ■ — tcttfjltd), 
 adj. appertaining to a — rath, to his 
 or its functions; — vattc, — l\lt}t\ /. 
 1. any land-rat ; 2. .V. T. land-lubber ; 
 — raud), m. (=t£>6fj«ttauf$) thick 
 fog (peculiar to some pans of Upper 
 
 Germany, whore much couch is bur 1 
 
 on the moors); — t'CCbt, ■«. 1. common 
 law, law of the land ; 2. code ; 3. pro- 
 vincial law, law of a district or certain 
 territory; 4. provine. a provincial and 
 alspi general court of justice ; — tecbtSs 
 bct|tljcr, vi. assessor of a provincial 
 court; — tcd)tlid), a>lj. & ado. bi 
 ing or appertaining to the code or to 
 the common law of the land ; — regett, 
 m. general rain throughout the coun 
 try; — vcifc, /. any journey by land, 
 hence 1. overland journey ; 2. jour- 
 into the interior, journey or trip 
 into the country ; — fetter, m. mounted 
 police-officer; gendarme; (in England) 
 patrol; (in America) ranger; — tette= 
 vet,/, the ollice. district or beat of such 
 a policeman : 2. gendarmery, the mount- 
 ce corps, (horse patrol ; — vcilt= 
 iltctftcr, m. l. receiver of the provin- 
 cial taxes or revenue ; the receiver- 
 general (of a country) ; 2. land steward : 
 — vtctjter, vi. l, country resident) 
 judge ; 2. procinc. the president of a 
 
 provincial court of justice, of the ge- 
 neral court of j i tice; 3, sheriff; 4. 
 in England chairman of the quarter 
 sessions; — rittctfdjaff,/. Did — abel; 
 — vbti)t, f. common madder; — = 
 rul)r, /. epidemic dysentry in r. (or the) 
 country; — facbe, /. national affair, 
 cause of the whole country ; — ntla = 
 
 number, m . rid. —mold) ; — farfebe, 
 
 / country-made serge ; serge made in 
 the country (not imported) ; — faB, m. 
 1. any country-resident or tenant; 2. 
 feudatory lord or holder of a noble 
 fief, having a vote at the diet;_ 3. fr< 
 holder; any yeoman; — fapift, adj. 
 <$■ a dr. appertaining to a — fapj ■ — = 
 fajiigfett, /. rights or quality of any 
 provincial feudatory, &c. ; — fd)fl1}UnfJ, 
 /. land-tax; — fdlOttC, /. boundary, 
 land mark, the borders, limits of a 
 
 country; — fdjetbet, m. rid. ©rett}= 
 fdjeiber; — fctyilbfrotf, / land-tor 
 i i e or turtle; — id'ilf, /(.small reed 
 grass ; — fd)illbet, m. fi<r. scourge of 
 the country or people, oppressor; 
 — fd;tICCff, /. slug, land snail ; — |\ttlU= 
 pft'lt, in. epidemic catarrh, influenza : 
 — ld)bppc, in. assessor of a provincial 
 
 law-court; — f ci)VCt LuT, m. clerk of a 
 provincial court ; — fd)lllc,/. I. coun- 
 try SCl I; school in the country; 2. 
 
 nd. — eSfqjufe; — fdntdncifter, — - 
 
 fd)lllicl)ier, m, country-schoolmaster; 
 master of a school or an academy in 
 the country; — fcftwalbe, /. common 
 swallow; — foe, m. lake; — fftbe, /. 
 home- raised silk not imported) ; — fct = 
 ic, /. the land side ; — fcud)C, /. epi- 
 demic infection; disease prevalent or 
 rife in the country ; murrain; — ftrfjt, 
 /. sight Of (the) land; — ftebcf, 1. ». 
 landed estate, farm; 2. — ficecl or 
 — fieblft, vi. landlord, proprietor of a 
 country seat; — fit}, m. COUntrj 
 — Sftllb, n. rid. — cc-ftttt ; — otltedlt, 
 m. foot-soldier ; lansquenet (at cards); 
 
 — 6kutC, /if. „f— smarm, m. country- 
 man; — Sniaillttllll, / country woin;:,, ; 
 
 — Smaimtfd), aij ,We/r. like a country- 
 man; — smaiiiifdiaft, /. being one's 
 countryman, or being count i 
 countrymen (collective!) I : also the 
 name of an association of students in 
 German universities; — folbat, m. land- 
 soldier (not a marine); — fpilje, / 
 cape, promontory, projecting point of 
 land;— flabt, /. {dim. — ftdctd.Kii, «.) 
 
 1. country town, provincial town; 2. 
 
 municipal town; 3. inland town; — = 
 ftailb, m. I. one of the states (of a 
 country,;; t>ic — ftailcO, the (colli 
 states; hence a chamber of deputies 
 (in Wurtemberg, &c); 2, a deputy or 
 member of such states [or chamber) ; 
 — flftnbtfd)/ adj./railv relating or re- 
 lative to the — flaub ; bic — flanbis 
 fdicit Sftecfite, the privileges of the 
 stati s ; _ ftanbfdiafr, /. i. the quality, 
 
 J i l; 1 1 1 and dignity of such states; 2. 
 
 the states (of anycountry or kingdom : 
 — jtaubsvcdH, n. righl of electing and 
 
 sending a deputy to the chambl 
 
 ; — ftctit, 7/i. boundary-stone, 
 landmark; — ftclfc, /. anyoffice, pi ice, 
 situation or berth in the country; — = 
 jiovlH'tl, //. mortality of the country at 
 large; — fteuer, /. land-tax: — flodP, 
 m. provine; oid. gnf^fer; — fh\i|"ic, / 
 high-road, high-way, public mad, mam 
 road ; — jltCfle, /. vid. — ft rid) ; — = 
 Itvcidicitc, «'//'. | vagrant, strolling, 
 
 tramping; — ftreidtCf, ///. — ftffidH'^ 
 
 film, /. vagrant, tramp, vagabond, 
 stroller; JV. T. (landOlubber ; — ftnu-- 
 d)etCi,/. vagrancy; — itiitdicn''d\ 
 
 »M. — jttetdjenb; — jlteifer, m. — = 
 
 ftl'cifcrtlllt, /. 1. rover, rambler, win 
 
 derer; 2. rid. — fttndev; : 
 
 m ar i id r : — treiferet, / < 
 
 about (in) the country ; — fttidi, til 
 if land, district ; climate ; — ftllpQ 
 /. tribunal of a (the ; 
 sembly-room of the states; — fiurm, 
 m. 1. -t'.rm on land, land-storm; 2. call- 
 it the militia and y. imanry, if 
 in England), summons to the people to 
 
 i arms, levy "en ma 
 comitatus; — litdimiil, /. search 
 throughout tl . — '"'.Mibtfus, 
 
 7/1. provincial syndic; — tabaf, m. 
 bene grown tobacco (not imp' 
 — tafcl, /. J. map, vid. — farte; j 
 n gister-office ; 3. Did. — burn I. 
 — tag, m. day of meeting for the de- 
 puties, day of assembly, meeting of the 
 chain! il, ■ dil t. 
 
 — tafleit, r. a. to hold a diet; — tao,8= 
 abgeotbnete, m. member of ttai i 
 
 tagSabfd)teb, m. 1. tinal resolution of 
 the ministers submitted to or laid be 
 fore the chamber ; 2. prorogation ; — > 
 ta^c-falM.i, adj. having a vote in Mm 
 chamber; — tagdpetlObe, /. duration 
 of a session, fcc; — taflSsctf)anDluu= 
 ij c li, i,-. /■/. tra 
 
 li imenl ; — tare, /. land tax ; — = 
 
 thil'V, n. (any) land animal ; — IrilllS: 
 VOlt, 7/i. land conveyai. 
 riage ; — tvaiU'f, /. 1. public mourning 
 (for the king, &C.) ; '-'. general mourning 
 pervading the whole country): — = 
 tt'UVPi'll, pi. laQd-troops, land forces ; 
 — Hid), 7/. cloth made in the country, 
 home made cloth (not imported); — = 
 iibltd), adj. «V adv. 1. usual in a coun- 
 try, customary, national: 2. cur- 
 rent, rid. — laiifia, ; — uinjturmer, m 
 Neptui — berbetbltd) - 
 
 i- adv. pernicious to the country at 
 large 1 , to the state; — vivid, m. any 
 land-bird; — 90(Jt, m. 1, governor or 
 lieutenant of a province, of a country, 
 &c; 2. high bailiff high sheriff; —W>fl= 
 tci, /. dignity, office, residence of a — ; 
 DOgt; — UDjjteilid) or — yffjtlidi, adj. 
 
 o. appertaining to such goi 
 Sec; — volt', n, e . rural 
 
 population ; country folk; country-mili- 
 tia ; — Warts', a In. landward, towards 
 (the) land; — ivcbrc, — ivcbr, /. 1. 
 lary-fence, rampart: frontii 
 
 fences; 2. levy of the people, militia 
 
 an I yeomanry, if in Bngland); — - 
 
 tvchrntaiin, m. militia-man ; — tveice, 
 /. yellow willow; — ttH'iit, /;/. home- 
 grown or country-made wine, wine of 
 the country (not imported or fori 
 — unite, in. land-wind, I 
 — UUl'th, vi. 1, farmer, agriculturist; 
 intry landlord or inn keeper; — = 
 
 ivivtbltdb adj. agricultural, rural : — = 
 
 iiMvthfdiaft, /. husbi 
 
 farming, rural economy; — lvittb= 
 febaftltd), adj. Sf adv. agricultural ; — * 
 
 llHltbiltlt, /. landlady ; finale carry- 
 ing on husbandry; — U'Ohlllltia, / 
 country-house i r dwelling ; — too lit, 
 
 ./'.wool of the country not imp 
 
 — UHTt, 7i. provincial word ef ev . - 
 
 sion; — roortevbltd) . — -» 
 
 IDUrm, ///. .\". T. land-lubber; — jn» 
 dtCll, 7i. landmark: — $fia,n\ m. the 
 Btormy petrel; JV. T. moth, r C 
 chicken; — 5«U(J, n. Btuff manufac- 
 tured in tb ■ ■• mntry (not Imp 
 home-made stuff; — [fug^aud, n. ar 
 if (or in) the country ; — JttlS, 
 w. field-rent; — joll, m. duty levied on 
 land, land lax : — \n\U),(, f. a ton 
 
 land, Did (SlbjUttfje. 
 
 s ». I \nt, J I ,i ,i t. Bant indioHM n part nl 
 iIih ritoli well referem a i" 
 limiu, ©Mai wiUi regRrd In Hie 
 of its inhabiUnti
 
 who cannot comprehend the moral entity w'ti.i 
 • lined denominate StJ.it, rails the state 
 of Which he is a member, his Bant, its ruU-r 
 8 jntc»^(tr or tancojartr, and not SttatMcn 
 bjupt. 
 S dltbaU Cr, m. (-6 ; pi. — ' 1. inhabi- 
 tant of the town of Landau ; 2. landau. 
 
 2d ub en, v. a. <\- n. (aux. feint) 1. to 
 
 land, disembark, put to, on shore ; 2. 
 proi-inc. to mark with boundaries (in 
 this sense also gdltbfll). 
 C a n b c r = b c f & r c t b e r, m. choro- 
 grapher; — bcfcbrcibling, /. choro- 
 graphy: — burft, m. rid. — fucf>t ; — = 
 gcroaltig, nilj. * possessing many pro- 
 vinces ; — farte, /. map ; — lennhlijj, 
 — finite, /. knowledge of (various) 
 countries ; — fllllbtg, culj. possessing a 
 knowledge of different countries; — = 
 \oS, adj. having no country, wander- 
 ing, fugitive; — name, to. name given 
 to countries; — fucht, /. thirst after 
 more provinces (said of a conqueror, 
 &x.) ; — taufeb, to. exchange of pro- 
 vinces or districts; — tbciluttg, /. dis- 
 tribution of provinces ; — "erroujter, m .* 
 destroyer of whole countries; and other 
 compos, ichich are easily translated from 
 the analogy of Vie above. 
 2 d 11 b C I e t, f. (pi. -eit) (generally in 
 pi.) territory, land, possession ; landed 
 property; — Clt bcu^Cllb, landed: (*rb= 
 febaft "an — cit, landfall; oerlaffene 
 —Clt, derelict lands; — Clt fitufcil, to 
 buy land. 
 
 8dnbes = abf$teb, m. rid. 2anb= 
 
 tagsabfdjtcb ; — abel, m. collective no- 
 bility of a (the) country; — dltefte, m. 
 oldest nobility of a country or province ; 
 
 — amt, n. rid. Santamt ; — arcb, to, n. 
 
 national archives ; archives of a coun- 
 try or district ; — art, /. 1. general cus- 
 tom, usage or manners of a country, 
 the fashion, &c. ; 2. nature of the cli- 
 mate and soil of any country; — an?= 
 t'dlUp, to. committee of the deputies, of 
 the chamber or chambers ; — bcaillte, 
 m. a public officer or functionary ; — » 
 bcfcbarreilfjett, /. nature of a country, 
 constitution, &.C. ; quality of a land or 
 soil, the climate; — bcfcbretbung, /. 
 vid. ^iuberbcfcbveibnng; — bcftaUtc, 
 — beftctlte, m. noble elected as re- 
 presentative of his order for the states ; 
 — bcivoblicr, m. inhabitant of a coun- 
 try : — braud), m. rid. — gebvaucb. ; — = 
 bublte, /. national theatre or stage: 
 — einrrobner, m. vid. — bcrcobnev ; 
 — erjeugilip, n. product or production 
 of the country, home produce ; — fl»tb r 
 
 tig, adj. rid. Sanbflttq>tifl ; — foljje,/. 
 ban and arriere-ban ; — frail, /. vid. 
 — fth'ftinit ; — furft, m. sovereign or 
 reigning prince of a country, liege-lord; 
 — fiitftinit, /. wife of the reigning 
 prince, the reigning princess; a female 
 sovereign; — furfilicb, adj. <$- ade. re- 
 lative to or issuing from the reigning 
 prince; bic — fitrftlirbe ^obeit, the 
 sovereignty; — gcbiet, n. territory; 
 — gebrancf), m. custom of a country; 
 — gebrecben, n. flaw in the institutions 
 vr constitution of a country : — geiioii, 
 
 m. — gcnofftiin, /. vid. Sanbdmamt 
 
 it. f. ».; — gtnoffcnfcbafi, /. vid. 
 8anb8mannfd)aft: — flerufct, » vid 
 
 Santgcricbt ; — gcfd)id)tc, /. history of 
 a country; — geicfe, n. law of the land; 
 common law; bie gefdmebencn — ge= 
 f<t$e, statute-law; — geftiite, n. a stock- 
 Btud (for producing or preserving a 
 good breed of horses in the country, as 
 at Stuttgart, Arc); — geivdcbS, n. growth 
 nf the country (not exotic): — grcit;c, 
 /: vid. £anbgrenje ; — baiiytmann, m. 
 eovernor-general of a country cr pro- 
 vince; — hauytmannfd>afr, /. office, 
 300 
 
 *anfc 
 
 district of a governor-general ; — bcrr,m. 
 liege lord or sovereign of a country ; — = 
 bcrrinn, /. vid. — fiirfttim ; — bcrdicb. 
 adj. Sr ade. appertaining to the sove- 
 reign or crown; — bcirlide GJetvalt, 
 sovereign power; — berrlidifcit, /. dig- 
 nitv, authority, right of a sovereign 
 prince, fee.; — bcrn"d\in;, /. 1. sove- 
 reignty, supremacy, the crown ; 2. any 
 sovereign, any reigning prince or fa- 
 mily; — fyobcit,/. sovereignty, suprem- 
 acy ; — bebcitsrerbt, ?t. right of sove- 
 reignty ; — bulbtguitg, /. general (re- 
 cognition of the sovereign by) oath of 
 fealty ; — fammcr, /. board of finance ; 
 — fanUcr, m. chancellor of the province 
 or district; — faff*,/, the public or state- 
 treasury : — fcnntiiif?, /. vid. Sanbets 
 fenntnijj ; — fennung, /. -V. T. sea- 
 mark; — ftttb, n. a native : son or 
 daughter of a country ; — fivebe, / 
 established church (of the country) ; 
 — funte, /. knowledge of a country (of 
 its customs, laws, &c.) ; — fnnbig, adj. 
 having a knowledge of the country: 
 — mairitcl, /. vid. Sanbbtirb 1. a> 2.; 
 — lUUttcr, /. I. female sovereign, sov- 
 ereign princess (by right or courtesy) ; 
 2. mother to a country; — obrigfeit, 
 /. 1. the supreme magistracy or power; 
 2. the magistracy of a country : govern- 
 ment; — ortniltig, /. 1. regulation or 
 custom of a country ; 2. any general 
 ordinance or standard order : — Vfltcbt, 
 /. vid. — bultiguiig ; — poHjCI, /. na- 
 tional police, police of a country ; — = 
 prObllft, n. product or production of the 
 country ; — regent, m. reigning prince, 
 sovereign, liege; — regtcmiig,/. 1. the 
 government (of a country) ; 2. (mem- 
 bers of) the regency; — religion, / 
 national or established religion ; — = 
 faebe, /. national affair or cause; — * 
 frbafj, to. treasure of the state: — = 
 fcbulb, /. national debt; — fcbllte, /. 
 principal public school of a country, 
 national school (supported by the coun- 
 try at large) ; — ftttc, /. custom of a 
 country, of the land; rid. — art 1.; — - 
 fVCrre, /. prohibition of all foreign com 
 merce ; — fi>rad>e, /. language of any 
 country, vernacular language, tongue, 
 idiom; — ftelle, /. constituted autho- 
 rity; — fracbt, /. national costume; 
 
 — tvauer,/. vid. 2anbtrauct ; — tvup= 
 
 pttl,f.pl. troops of the country or na- 
 tion, national troops; — iiblicfe, adj. 4> 
 adv. customary or usual in a country ; 
 
 vid. ganbubltcfy Sanblfiuftfl 2.; — - 
 
 UatCt, )«. L sovereign; 2. father to 
 his country or subjects; — ■tjdterltcb, 
 adj. 4> ade. paternal; — verfafflllig, /. 
 tution of a country; — renn'f = 
 nung, /. rid. — orcmuig; — vcvtatb, 
 m. (high) treason; — vcn'dtkr, m. 
 traitor (to his country : — tH'rrdtbfrci, 
 
 /. vid. — serratb; — »rrratb>rifcb, adj. 
 ,\- aiiv. treacherous to one's country 
 liable ; — vcnvalter, m. viceroy 
 or prefect of a province, etc. ; — "JC1"= 
 ivaltlllig, /. administration of u coun- 
 try ; — vcrtvciflllig, /. exile, _ ban- 
 isnment; transportation; — Oerptefeit, 
 adj. banished, exiled; — SCVlvicfette, m. 
 exi l(, ; — ^envefer, m. rid. — venimltcr ; 
 — yolf, n. natives or people of any 
 country, the nation ; — ivdbning, /. 
 the money or (standard) currency of 
 a country ; — WJPbl, n. interest, good 
 of a country, common weal, common- 
 wealth ; — jeitUltg, /. official gazette; 
 newspaper of a country, a national 
 newspaper. 
 
 Sun. E«n»»*rl»», Cinjrbcrntr, C i n = 
 'bcimif^f r, 3nlan»cr, Eingcft ffencr, 
 
 3f nf .if i A« '■ 1,e wl,n '' as '" s u * ual abode 
 in a country is tinnrimifi', he baa his£«iinatt 
 (horaej mere But with rejard to a certain part 
 
 ?cmg 
 
 of the country, as a town or viliaga, we aba 
 call him, who baa his usual abode there, «uirtrw 
 miidi, Uiougb with reference to the ent.m 
 toui'itn.' he is an 3nldnt)tr. One is calle'd a) 
 Ctnarfcnrncr in as fat ashebelc. 
 district of the government or the administra- 
 te,, distribution ofa country. An Jtni 
 one who possesses some landed property in th« 
 country'. An GiiiACbenwr must liave been hnrj 
 in the country. An aiiBliinccr may he an C'in« 
 htimifd'f r but he ran never be an 6 ingctoran ia 
 a rountry, however long he may have t.een tin* 
 bciinipi in it. An Cin^tberilfr, in so far as he 
 has the r.ghts and duties of a subject of tin 
 eftte, U a L'juttelint. 
 
 S d II b e f, /. (pi. -U) proline, lath or 
 
 pole of a fence. 
 
 2 d n b c r n cv t.uibevu, v. a. to fence in. 
 Sanbern, )v. «. (atac baben) to 
 Son b 1 1 1 it, 5 dance a country dance. 
 
 2dnber, / m. -s; pi. — ) country 
 S a n b I e r, $ dance. 
 
 2 d H b I i cb, adj. rural, country like; for 
 Canbiibltd), only in — fittlicb ; prom. 
 so many countries, so many customs. 
 
 2 d 11 b 1 1 cb t C 1 1, /. ruralness ; rusti- 
 city. 
 
 grinbfefcaf t, /. (pi. -tn) 1. province, 
 country ; 2. landscape ; 3. slates of a 
 country ; compos. — llialcr, m. landscape- 
 painter (aho Sanbfcbafter) ; —mas 
 lerei, /. landscape-painting; — Sacbat, 
 7d. landscape-agate, dendrachate ; — S* 
 facb, n. landscape-painting; — 5b al, *» 
 n. house where the slates of a country 
 meet ; — Jvecbf, n. provincial law, by- 
 law ; — fteiu, hi. landscape marble, 
 Florentine marble ; — fivorf, n. pro- 
 vincialism; — rivorfcrbucb, n. glossary. 
 
 2 d n > f cb a f t 1 i cb, adj. 1 . provincial ; 
 eilt — C5 35crt, a provincialism ; 2. 
 relating to rural districts or landscape- 
 painting. 
 
 2 d n b U It g, /. (pi- -ttt) landing ; de- 
 scent; compos. — sbuot, ?i. flat-bottomed 
 boat ; — Sblief, m. .V. £. pratique; — 8* 
 [often, pi. landing charges; — Sort, 
 — S^lrt?5, >n. landing place, place o» 
 descent ; — sfcbcill, m. landing certi- 
 f.cate; — 6trUWtn, pi. landing-trooj* 
 
 g a n e t e n f ol.E e, to. (-n ; pi. -nj un- 
 
 ner, lanneret, 
 ?dng, adj. ir ade. 1. long, tall; jWfi 
 ©Ueil — , two ells long or in length ; 
 cinen 5'nti — , a foot long: tin — er 
 -Dulim, a tall man ; 2. during, for (in 
 this sense it stands after the suist., <Sc.) 
 
 ciit 3abr — , cine SBocbe — , for a 
 year, a week: 0M — er 3cit» long ago, 
 i ng since ; nacb — cr 3«tt, after a long 
 time, in length of time; (bit)— t SBtile, 
 ennui, tediousness. irksomeness, heavi- 
 ness : — t SScilc b,aben, to find ume 
 hang heavy on one; to want pas- 
 time; fiir bic — c 21-cile, bywayoi 
 pastime; bee ?dngc — ^tnfalltB, to 
 lay one's wlmle length on the ground, 
 tie 3eit ttirb mir — , time banfJ 
 heavy upon me: tin — c3 Ullb £Bitb» 
 tCS fdllva^Cll, to talk a great deal, 
 enter into details; — t gijigtr mas 
 d-Clt, to steal, pilfer; fluf bit — i 
 SBanf fdliebeil, prov. to prolong, pro- 
 tract, put off; X proline, for twU.WW 
 along: tie Strafe—, along the street, 
 compos. — dbrig, adj. long-eared (said ol 
 corn) ; —arm, 171, a person with long 
 arm>: — armig, adj. long-armed; — * 
 atbmig, adj. long-windecl; — bart, m 
 man or animal with a long beard ; — •- 
 bcil, n. adze, addice; — bcin, n. long- 
 shanks (i-h/V.) ; — bcinig, adj long 
 shanked, long legged ; — bcintgrfl., / 
 long-leggedness; — bnibe, /. thm 
 watery broth; — biftel, /. commo* 
 eryngo: — mviinubf, adj. long wished 
 l", ,|- : — CC-VC, /. asp. aspen: — n n 3 f ' 
 vig, adj. Jig. given to uiliVi'mg- --*
 
 fcma. 
 
 ftlUtc, — ffofff, /. a fish with long fins; 
 t — fifcb, m. lingj — flitgclig, a'lj. long- 
 wmged; — fup, m, person or insect 
 with long feet; — fiijjtg, «'(/'. having 
 
 long feet; — gefeffeu, — gcfcgelt, «■//. 
 
 long jointed (said of horses; ; — gcbai= 
 fct, adj. * having a long or swan like 
 neck; — gcptjrer, adj. long-eared — = 
 gefdjtoaRjt, adj. long-tailed; — (]C= 
 fpiUt, a-//', long-pointed; — baavig, 
 — Ijdl'tg, arf/'. longhaired; — \)&[§ f ?n. 
 1. person with a long neck; 2. various 
 animals with long necks; — ()dlfig, 
 adj. long-necked; — I)dltbig, adj. Iongi- 
 manous ; — £> tit , adv. extending in 
 length, long, far; — bplj, n. beams and 
 planks; — jdfyrig, adj. of, during or 
 lasting many years; — jaf)ti(JC (Svfal): 
 rung, many years' experience ; — = 
 fragcit, m. fen-duck; — Erallig, adj. 
 having long claws ; — UtiS, m. ellipsis, 
 oval plain ; — fret fig, adj. elliptical, 
 
 oval ; — laufeub, adj. m. e. — Iaufctibc 
 
 2Bcd)fcl, money at the long run; 
 long-sighted hills; — (cbetlb, adj. long- 
 lived ; — Icbig, adj. tenacious of life 
 (said of animals) ; — lebigfcit, /. lon- 
 gevity ; — tcibig, adj. long-waisted ; 
 — Utefferfdjmieb, ?«. sword-cutler; — = 
 lUUtr), /. patient, suffering disposition, 
 forbearance, long sufferance, patience ; 
 — mutljtc], adj. bade, forbearing, long- 
 suffering, patient; — tttiUfjigfeit, /. vid. 
 — mutb; — uafc, /. 1. a long-nosed 
 person ; 2. sharp-nosed ray ; — pin - , 11. 
 long-eared person or animal: 2. donkey, 
 jackass; prov. Ctlt (Sfel ncitttt bctl ail= 
 bent — o|jr, the pot calls the kettle 
 black-pot : — ol)V(g, adj. long eared ; 
 — I'pcf, m. a person wearing a long 
 coat; — focflg, adj. having or wearing 
 a long robe or coat ; — rilllb, adj. oval ; 
 — fabling, m. jv. T. trusseltree; — » 
 febattig, adj. casting a long shadow (of 
 nations in cold zones) ; — fdlctlfclig, 
 adj. long-shanked, sided ; — fd)Cl'bc, /. 
 JV. T. scarf of two ends of timber 
 laid over each other; — fdlldfcv, m, 
 — fcbldfcvilllt, /. slug-a-bed, la/.y- 
 bone; — fdjldfcvet, /. long sleeping, 
 laziness; — fd)ltabcl, /. long-beaked 
 birds, as snipe, &c. ; — fdjudbeiig, adj. 
 long-beaked ; — fd)pfjig, adj. long- 
 skirted, long -flapped ; — fd)llb, m. 
 playing at nine-pins; — fd)>ua»J, m. 
 long -tailed animal; especially horse 
 with a long tail (undocked) ; also long- 
 tailed torn-tit ; — fd)»anjtg, adj. long- 
 lailed ; _ — fc^toftfig, adj.' long-tailed ; 
 — |td)ttg, adj. long-sighted; — ftchtigc 
 5Bcd)fcf, bills at long date, long-sighted 
 bills; — fplifflttig, /. JV. T. long-splice; 
 — |!)(big, adj. consisting of a long 
 syllable or syllables ; — ftylbtgfetf, /. 
 having long syllables; — roageil, m. 
 hind carriage of a cart ; — lpcite, /. 
 vid, Sangciucile ; — mcileit, v. I. a. 
 
 iasep. 10 cause tediousness, to tire, bore; 
 II. njl. to find the time hang heavy 
 (French, s'ennuyer) ; — ivcilig, I. adj. 
 tedious, tiresome ; II. adv. tediously; 
 cine — toeiltge @r$af)luug, a tedious 
 story; — lvciligfcit, /. tediousness ; 
 — tOtertg, I. adj. of long duration, 
 lingering, wearisome; II. adv. weari- 
 somely; — roievigfett, /. long du- 
 ration; wearisomeness ; ■ — inurt, /. 
 is 7' English mercury; — >a h titi^, 
 adj. long-toothed ; — }iingtg, adj. long 
 smgued. 
 
 ci n 13 c (8dng), adv. I. (of time) long, 
 a long while; tS ift fdnnt — bcr it is 
 a long while ago, long since ; tocrvoirb 
 erft — frageil ? who would hesitate to 
 do it at once 1 why should one ask 
 many questions'! fdjplt — vPfbei, 
 fcng since; past ; »Plt — i)tX, of an old 
 
 ?dng 
 
 1 standing; fie fplllltflt — fcill SBott 
 fpVCC&CIt, they win- a long while 
 without speaking a word; Itpd) nidlt 
 O/fV — , not long since, but lately ; fo 
 
 — at$, as long as; fo — id) lebe, all 
 my lifetime; 2. (of distance in a moral 
 sense) far from; — ■ lltdlt fp gvcf), not 
 so great by far; CC ift liod) — fcill 
 SJtiltM, £d)iUcv it. f. to., be is far 
 from being a Milton, Schiller, &.c. ; 
 btcji fpiitnit jcitcni — nidjt bet, this 
 falls much short of that : 3. wig. suf- 
 ficiently ; bag ift — gut fur (bit, that's 
 good enough for him. 
 
 8 &tl g c,/. (pi. -11) length ; lallnees : .?.--/. 
 &■ O.T. longitude ; btC — Obt'V JviilJC 
 bet St)Ibett, quantity of syllables; fig. 
 tit bic — $tebett, to protract, prolong; 
 ciii ©cfdjdft in bie — |ier>cn, to spin 
 out a business ; tit or auf bie — , for 
 (at) a longer duration ; at length ; bcr 
 
 — tiad), lengthways, at full length, at 
 large ■ — bpl$, „. rolling pin (of bakers) ; 
 — frcig, m. circle of longitude; — fang, 
 adv. lengthwise, longitudinally ; at full 
 length ; all along ; — Utafj, n. vid. ?a'lt= 
 
 gettina^. 
 
 8 <IK fl C, /. ( p l -11) ling, orkney ling 
 (a fish). 
 
 "illtfjCH, v. I. a. to reach, give; to 
 fetch ; II. n. (auz. (itlbcil) to reach ; to 
 go to suffice; wig. to lengthen; litciit 
 jKantel (angf btfl auf bie giiiSe, my 
 
 cloak hangs down to my feet; bfl3 
 Such laugt jti ciiicin Jttcibe utcbt, 
 there will not be cloth enough for a 
 suit; ill tt\V<l§ — , to put one's hand 
 into ; Itad) CtaniiS — , to stretch one's 
 hand after. 
 
 Saiigcit, v. a. to lengthen, stretch, 
 extend. 
 
 Sdligensmafj, n. instrument for 
 measuring lengths; — llicfflllig, /. mea- 
 surement or measuring of lengths ; — z 
 Ubr, /. longitude-watch ; — jilfcl, vi. 
 circle of latitude. 
 
 2 ft It g e V, adj. (comparative from Saiig) 
 longer ; taller. 
 
 8 d n g c v I i 11 g, m. (-& ; pi. -c) caville 
 
 (apple). 
 
 Sftttgewetle, f. vi<i. langc SEBeilc 
 
 ■under Sang, 
 S d ll g b e 1 1, /. length ; tallness. 
 ?ditgfifd), I m. (-t&; pi. -e) ling 
 Wangling, 5 (0 fish). 
 
 8 d tt g 1 i cb, adj. longish ; oblong ; — = 
 
 rilllb, adj. oval. 
 C a n g lit 11 1 b, /. 1 V id, under 
 
 8 d II g lit it 1 1) i g, adj. > compos, of 
 
 2 d 11 g 111 ii t hj g f c i i, /. ) 2ang. 
 
 " ft 11 g iS, adv. grn. or dat. along ; — bC-° 
 Ufetfi <»■ bCUl lifer bill, along the shore. 
 
 S'jn. tii nut, !tn. ?fn implies proximity •" " 
 thin? ; 1,11136 is lira dirai tion of its It-neth. A 
 wo a extendi ■ mile IffireJ the bMks of n ri- 
 ver, ,111 i«cld)«n (on which) it liee, 1 don 
 
 li--s an (nii> the Thames. The encampment 
 w.is pitched 1.11:31) Hie b;inks of the river. 
 
 8 & n g Sit It t e, / (pl. -n) longitudi- 
 nal line. 
 
 8dngfattt, I. adj. slow, backward. 
 dull, heavy, lingering: Ctlt — cr .Ucpf, 
 a dull fellow; — tX SBetfattf, dull or 
 heavy sale; II. adv. slowly, heavily, 
 backwardly, lingeringly; — vci'brcn= 
 licit, to burn in a slow tire ; — dbgfs 
 belt, to be of a dull sale; compos. — » 
 fd)lCtfCV, m. slow paced animal. 
 
 2ditgfantfcir, /. slowness, duiness, 
 heaviness, backwardness 
 
 ? a It git, adv. long BgO, long since; 
 compos. — Icbeilbc, m, longest liver, 
 survivor. 
 
 8ft'ngfi, sup. o/8ang, longest; tallest. 
 
 ? a 11 g ft c it 8, adv. at the latest, longest 
 8 a 11 g lv c i 1 l it, v. vid. under compos 
 
 of Song. 
 
 2d life,/, (pl. -It) flank, side. 
 
 8 d It 1 a It cb, m. (-6) mandrake. 
 
 8 a n It e, /. (pl. -n) provinc .-baft, thil' 
 
 (of a vehicle). 
 Sdttfte, m. (-11; /</. -11 1 provinc. pea 
 
 sant in the dukedom of Bteuwick, that 
 
 holds his farm in fief. 
 8 d 11 {t, f (pl. -u) bnce, s|>ear ; bie 
 
 — tinlegen, to couch the apear; eiue 
 
 — mit Jeinanb brre^en, to breah 
 
 a lance with ; fig. to enter into a 
 quarrel, dispute with one; compos 
 — nblatt, n. the iron head or dart of 
 a lance; — llbiecbcil, n. tl»^ breaking 
 of a lance; tilt, jou>t : — llbrcdpcr, 771. 
 one who jousts or tilts, tilter ; — n- 
 
 eifen, «. vid, —nblatt; — nfifeb, m, 
 
 ribbon fish : — ltfliigcl, m. wing of the 
 lance; — llfprilltg, adj. in the form oj 
 a lance; — llflicdlt, m. rid. — lltrd = 
 ger .V 8ai^?fitecbt; — llfrant, n. mai- 
 den-hair of Surinam ; — IUimd>cr, in. 
 lance-maker; — nreitev, — ntc'tger, m. 
 lance-bearer; lancer; — llfcfyaft, m. 
 spear-statr; — ufdjifiiigcr, m. one who 
 brandishes a lance; — IlfVtel, — 11= 
 ftcetKlt, n. tournament ; — llfttd>, m 
 wound with a lance ; — tifiofi, m. thrust 
 with a lance; — UllMlb, »«. *a forest 
 of spears; — llivurf, m. throw wilb 
 a lance. 
 
 *8 a n j c 1 1 e, /. ( ; y. -11) lancet. 
 
 *8 a tt} iter, m. vid. Saucier. 
 
 *8apfpplt, m. (-§) Laocoon. 
 
 *8 a f V a 1 1 e, /. democracy. 
 
 *8 a^ibdrifeb, adj. lapidary. 
 
 *8avibarfti;l, m. (-$) lapidary 
 style. 
 
 *8 a \> t b a r f cf; V i f t, /. inscription (on 
 a stone) ; uncial letters. 
 
 *2avibattm, adv. — gcben, to go 
 in search of minerals. 
 
 *8 a V t b a t i D n, /. vid, @ tetiiigung. 
 
 *8avtbificattpn, /. lapidificatio* 
 
 8 d V \\ adj. slack, flabby. 
 
 ♦Sap^aiie, /. (pl. -n) trifle, fiddle- 
 faddle. 
 
 8 d p v e, m. (-n ; pi. -n) 1 . flap, botch ; 
 rag, vid, %ay\>(\\\ 2. Laplander, vid. 
 8apvldnber ; :i. vid. 8affc. 
 
 8d \> p e it, m. (-§ ; pl. — ) I.flap; botch, 
 patch ; rag. tatter ; 2. Sp. T. ears 1 I 
 hounds; 'J. T. thin pail of meat of the 
 sides ; 4. provinc tripe; 5. B. T. parts 
 of a plant hanging down : ft .7. 71 
 alte — , buntings; fig. vutg, b'.ircb bie 
 — gebrit, to scamper away, to run 
 away, to abscond; compos. — blllDie, / 
 procumbent hypecoum; — nmtltt, — = 
 
 fantmler, m. rag-man; — flabe, — - 
 
 ftaugeit, — iveifcr, 7/. rid. Sapprcie 1 ; 
 — ftatt, /. vid. SaWftatt 
 8 d \) p C It, v. a. to patch, vid. ftltifm. 
 
 8d p p c it, v. rid. gaobtrn, 8cden. 
 8dpper, m. (-5; ;>/. — ) mender, 
 botcher. 
 
 Sapper cf, /. [pl. -if uiflo, foolery. 
 
 Sapper It, v. I. «• v* t *e. to water 
 sprinkle: II. n. (aux. bubr.V wig. ti 
 sip, drink by little draughts; fig. u 
 
 gather (in small quantities), to sum up 
 
 ti Idppert fiib jufammen, it nima, 
 
 nins up. 
 8 d p p e v f cb 11 1 b c it, pl. ,« g. di Iblets 
 
 dribbling debts. 
 8 a p p i A t, adj. rid. 8app. 
 8 (i P p i gi "";• ragged, tatt.-red. 
 8 (i M V i fa* "'•''■ •»* VappldnbiTcb. 
 301
 
 t'afc 
 
 J & ppi i" rii, [. a<#. trifling silly, foolish, 
 childish ; II. arfctriflingly, foolishly, sillily. 
 'i ri p V I« (I t it, ". S/>. '/'. hunting where 
 
 pieces of rag are put up. 
 
 Cdpp ( a nb, b. (-$) Lapland. 
 
 ¥ ri p v l « nb t fi >«• (-» ; ;''• — • Sripps 
 Idnbcrinn, /. (pi. -en) Laplander. 
 
 iJ ci p p I a n b i f d), m.y. relating to a 
 Laplander. 
 
 SfippOpt, n. (-S) flap ear (said of 
 horses). 
 
 8 ri p p V C i S, n. Sy>. T. sticks to put rags 
 on (for hunting). 
 
 £ d p p ft a t 1, f. Sp. T. the beat sur- 
 rounded with such rags. 
 
 2 & V d) C, /. (/>/. -It) larch; compos. — tl« 
 bauill, m. larch tree; — Uparj, n. Ve- 
 nice turpentine ; — llfdjiuantllt, m. 
 agaric. 
 
 •8 a r, m. (-en ; pZ. -en) m. Myth. T. 
 Lar ; ;j£. Lares. 
 
 *2 St I f S V I, ?i. ri^. prattle, nonsensical 
 talk. 
 
 £ ft' r lit (Sdrmcn), m. (-eg) bustle, noise, 
 alarm; »id — 11111 nicfotg, much ado 
 about nothing; — blafcn, — mad;cn, 
 jcfrlagcit, to sound or beat alarm, to 
 alarm; compos. — Mtifet, m. fam. alarm- 
 ist ; —cute, /. gray, gadwell ; — gc= 
 fdjl'ci, re. alarm ; — QCt ft, m. noisy fel- 
 low ; — glorfe, /. alarm-bell ; — Ean<5= 
 U?, /. alarm-gun; — flUUre, — raffel, 
 /. alarm-rattle ; — pla§, m. alarm-post ; 
 — fcpiift, m. alarm-shot; — trommel,/. 
 alarm drum ; ■ — Doll, adj. S,- adv. full of 
 noise, noisy, obstreperous; — $eiri;Clt, 
 n. sign of alarm. 
 
 8yn. Si arm, 3 it mil It. Sarin implies any un- 
 common noise, Siiinulr the violent movement 
 of a gathering or assembled and unusually 
 incensed multitude. A 6ingle individual, or 
 indeed any other thing, and ofteu a cause 
 quite unknown can give rise to a Sarin. A 
 lively child playing alone in a room some 
 times makes a great 2arm. Persona who are 
 merry together over their wine, often make 
 a great Sarin, but not till they begin to 
 quarrel a.id fight does the Harm become a 
 Suinult. 
 
 £ d r m e it, v. n. (aux. paocn) l. to tustle, 
 noise ; 2. vu/g. to quarrel. 
 
 Satinet, m. (-el; pi. — ) huffer, 
 rioter. 
 
 t a v m i d) f, adj. cr adv. noisy, tumultu- 
 ous, blustering. 
 
 E ri v y C, /. [pi. -tt) 1. mask, visor ; 2. 
 cont. phiz ; 3. Phy. T. larva, caterpillar ; 
 4. spectre, ghost ; eincm bte — abjic 
 hcit, to unmask one; bte — ablcgctt, 
 to unmask; jig. to leave off dissem- 
 bling ; compos. — luirjllttd), adj. <£• adv. 
 resembling a mask; B. T. masked, per- 
 sonated ; — nball, m. — -nfeft, — nfptel, 
 
 n. — tltailj, m. masquerade; — nbllimc, 
 /. 11. T. personated flower ; . — ltgefid;r, 
 n. masked face; jig. hypocritical face; 
 — lllltailtel, in. domino. 
 
 *8 a t 9 T t t, adj. masked, disguised. 
 
 *8 a V i) tt g t t t g, /. Med. r. laryngitis. 
 
 *8 a r I; It (J 1 111 t C, /. Med. T. laryn- 
 gotomy. 
 
 "Sat^ltj;, f. A. T. larynx. 
 
 Vdg rid. Safj. 
 
 SrifrpC, /. (pl.-n) l.flap; 2. T. cut, 
 
 groove to join timber. 
 ? d f A) e !!, v. a. 1. to furnish with flaps; 
 
 T. to join timber by means of grooves; 
 
 Z.vu'g. to lash, rid. 2Iit*pn'if)ellt. 
 
 "Safe to, adj. vid. SBoIlujtij}, ©ctf, 
 
 Ulljfir^ttfl. 
 '?afct»'itdt, /. vid. ©ctipcit, flp» 
 
 ptgtetf, Wnjucpt. 
 
 Safe, f. (pi. -n) pitcher, can. 
 
 Caferfraut, n. (~ti) gflfftpftortj?, 
 /, laser-wort, lazar-wort. 
 362 
 
 *?dftoi!, /. Did. Sef^aiigmtg 93sr= 
 
 IcUniii]. 
 
 *8oft»ren (also iatixm), » a. 1. to 
 
 lace ; 2, to paint slightly. 
 § a f i t c r, m. (-8) provmefor Salpetev. 
 
 '£ ri % adj. 1. weary, tired ; 2. lazy, loath ; 
 compos. — billlb, n. S. T. bandage for 
 tying up a vein after bleeding ; — baiter, 
 
 ■in. vid. Soffe ; — banm, m. vid. i.'ad)= 
 banm ; — banf, / bench, court of 8af= 
 fen (vid. helow) ; — bcd'en, n. bleeding 
 bason; — btllbe, /. bandage for tying 
 up a vein after bleeding; — brief, m. 
 L. T. certificate of manumission ; — = 
 bjillEel, in. arrogance, presumption; — = 
 Clfen, n. lancet; fleam to bleed horses 
 with; — fjllt, ?(. estate that is subject 
 to a ground-rent or quit-rent; — bevr, 
 m. lord of such an estate; — fopf, in. 
 cup, cupping-glass; — peel)/ n. tar; — = 
 pflid)tifj, adj. subject to a ground rent 
 or quit-rent; — Xiii, v. T. stander, 
 standard-tree, tiller, tree of reserve ; 
 — fitllbe, /. venial sin; — tag, m.vulg. 
 proper day for bleeding; — japfcit, in. 
 S. T. faucet, tap ; — je ; d)cil, n. sign of 
 a good bleeding; — jcitg, «. bleeding- 
 instruments; bleeding case ; — JtllS, in. 
 ground-rent or quit-rent. 
 
 Sriffe, m. (-tt; pi. -It) provinc. a tri- 
 butary subject (vassal) of a lord. 
 
 2d f felt, v. ir. n. cS- imp. (aux. babeit) 
 1. to seem to be, to look; CS ldfit fd)bll, 
 it looks pretty; 2. with dot. to fit. to 
 become; fclbft bet 3ftK ldfit ti)l' 
 fd)^!!, she looks pretty even when 
 angry. 
 
 S d f f e It, v. ir. a.bn. (aux, prtben) 1. 
 to let, leave (alone), not to do, to for- 
 bear ; 2. to permit, allow ; 3. to order, 
 cause, suffer to be done, to have made ; 
 4. to find room for; 5. to make do, 
 have done. JV. B. Jf the injinitive of a 
 verb accompanies any of the perfect 
 tenses of this verb, the participle flelaf= 
 felt is not used, but the injinitive; Phr.-s. 
 I. a, or -with ace. — lite ba3, leave that 
 alone, i. e. do not do it; Wet bat baii 
 Senfter offen gelaffen? whohas left 
 the window open ? lafi mtcp tit 9hlf)C, 
 jUftieben ! let me alone, don't trouble 
 
 me I wo l)<it er ba8 ©uety gelaffen V 
 
 where has he left the book 1 man f)itt 
 tljncn nidjta gelaffen, nothing has 
 been left them ; er rocifs fcine 9(eid)= 
 tbiinter itidjt }tt — , he does not know 
 what to do with his riches or where to 
 
 put them; fig. id) hmji iiteinc Steube 
 or id) »et| mid; »or greube, (Sdmterj 
 tlid)t JU — , I do not know what to do 
 (where to turn) with (from) joy, grief, 
 &c. ; (in the sense of applying) WO 
 
 f)aft bit all bein @e(b gelaffen ? what 
 
 have you done with all your money ? 
 (meaning to sell) Ullt bCtt ^LJlCtS tblinetl 
 voir eS nid;t — , we cannot afford to 
 sell it at that price ; (to forsake) id) 
 laffc bid; ltid;t, I will not forsake you ; 
 
 (to let run) S3iet au8 bent gaffe — , 
 
 to draw or let beer run out of a cask ; 
 ffilttt, jtlt 3lbcr— , to bleed, be bled; 
 fcilt Staffer — , to make water; II. 
 with dot. (to permit, allow); — <2ie 
 mir 3eit ll. f. lo., give, allow me time; 
 eineni ben SBorjitg it. f. \v. — , to give 
 one the precedence, &c. ; (with various 
 prepositions) cilteit »0f ficj) — , to ad- 
 mit to one's presence; Scmailb [uTCtlt, 
 tjeraitS — , to sutler, permit one to 
 come in, go out: t'Ott fid) — , to send 
 away, dismiss; tcf) laffc llt'cfjt «011 thr, 
 I shall not abandon, forsake her ; UOtt 
 fciner SWeittung — , (neut.) to change 
 
 one's opinion ; feilt Sebcit — fill" . . ., 
 to give one's life for . : III. viith an 
 
 8dff 
 
 infiiiitire, (to permit, &c.) ; iiroaS f«l» 
 leu, liegen n. f. w. — , to let a lhin| 
 fall, lie, &c. ; fabven — , to let go. slip ,. 
 ctit 2Bort fallen — , to let out, drop a 
 
 word; lafi eg gilt fepit, never mind; 
 gefebeben — , to allow to be done, not 
 lo binder; Ctam-3 fcillt or blcibe'.t — , 
 to leave alone, not to do; baS llH'lbe 
 id; mopl bleiben — , I shall take g iod 
 care not to do it; er foil Cs3 roopl blet= 
 bell — , I shall take care that be shall 
 
 not do it; fief; (mir) eiufaUciiw trait* 
 
 llieit — , to imagine or to take into 
 
 one's head; bas batte id) mir nit 
 trdumen — , I should never have 
 thought that; that never would have 
 entered my head ; id; l;abc IJttt frtrjetl 
 — , I have been told; — '<ck flfi) 
 
 trbften, beld;ren n. f. \\\, allow your- 
 self to be comforted, corrected or lei 
 me comfort you, &c; lafj bir liiebt* 
 einrebCll, don't allow yourself to be 
 talked over, don't believe it; f? leifbl 
 
 laji ten mir bas tttcpt (nicptg) eintfs 
 
 belt, I am not lo be im|)osed upon so 
 easily; I do not believe it so easilv; 
 
 id; laffemicp ntcpt tdnfcbcu, i am noi 
 
 to be deceived ; ft'en feillC 9Jiiif)C ver= 
 bl'ieileil — , to spare no pains, to be 
 unwearied; lafj fie mir toiimieii, let 
 them come (if they dare) ; Klffet Clld) 
 bag gefagt feplt, let this be a warning 
 to you ; (icith the first ■person of the im- 
 perative) lafj, laffet ling gebeu it. f. nx, 
 let us go, &c. ; [reft, passivity, < 
 ty, possibility) bag ldfit fid) nidit tbnn, 
 that cannot be done; igplj Idf't fid', 
 nid;t bebnen, wood does" not admit ol 
 being stretched; bag ldfit fid; benfcil, 
 that is to bo imagined; it is possiblt : 
 bag SBud) ld>}t fid; lefen, the book is 
 worth reading, is readable ; bai'OU lie= 
 fce fid; utel fagen, much might be said 
 of that; biefe ©riitibc — fid) bcreit, 
 these reasons deserve to be heard ; eg 
 ldfit fid) 9cieinanb mebcr feben nod) 
 l;breil, there is nobody to be heard 
 or seen ; (meaning to cause, make to, 
 
 &-e) fein Settagett ldfit mid; pofe 
 
 fen . . ., his behaviour makes me hope 
 ...; biefe Starhrtcbteit — Jh'ieg sets 
 inttt(;cu, these news give cause (rea- 
 son) to suspect war, argue war ; Ct 
 Uej) mir fagen..., he sent me word 
 ...; @ott ldfit bic (ronne fd;eiiicn, 
 God makes, causes the sun to shine; 
 
 cut Jiiub tanfeit — , eiu SBud) bt»» 
 
 (felt — , to have a child baptized, a 
 book printed ; eiit Jliiib etoag lenieit 
 — , to make a child learn; Iflfl ibl! 
 llifbtg merfett, don't let anything out 
 to him; — (£ie ben ©rpulet lefen, 
 make the pupil read; er Itefl Ultd) TL>tf= 
 fen, he informed me ; er lieftllttd) fei= 
 nen 3oni fitblcn, he made me feelh 9 
 anger; (with douhlencc.) babeil Sieiblt 
 
 ben SBrtef lefen — ? did you make for 
 let) him read the letter ? cr bat ibn 
 ftrafeit — , he has had him pun 
 or he allowed him to punish > fie 1\1 = 
 
 vn\ nng einc balbe ©ttihbe marten 
 
 — , they made us wait half an hour; 
 
 er bat mid; bag @clb angjaplen — , 
 he has made me pay the monej 
 with ace. and dot.) er (hit 111 tr bag 
 
 @elb augj;ab' c 't — > he has had the 
 money paid to me; id) laffe ihut ehtfB 
 9iocf maebcu, [have a coal madefoi 
 him, but id) laffc ibn einen 9iorf ma= 
 riieit, I have a coat made by (of) him, 
 er f;at eg nng fagen — , he has sent 
 us word about it; 'cv bat fid; bei mil 
 llielben — , he has had himself an- 
 nounced to me; fcill Hblllt llllb — , 
 his actions, conduct. 
 Sfif f i g, I. adj. lazy, sluggish, idle: II 
 adv. lazily, sluggishly idly
 
 Satfe 
 
 Vat) 
 
 I d f ft g f e t 1, f. laziness, sluggishness 
 idleness. 
 
 c ft p C t f, /. 1. weariness ; 2. laziness 
 *S a f ft t ii b c, /. lassitude, langour. 
 i. a j; 1 1 d), I. adj. provinc venial, pardon- 
 able ; II. ado. venially. 
 2 d f> lid)ttit, f. pardor.ableness. 
 2d ft, /.(;;/. -Cll) 1. load, charge, bur- 
 den ; 2. tonnage or port of a vessel : '■'■ 
 Weight; 4. waist; 5. Jig. taxes, imposts, 
 
 &.c. ; etnem crams jur — iegen, to 
 charge one with; c» faun 3(jnen nirht 
 JUr — gckj]t if erbctt, it is not charge- 
 able to your account; ciltcnt jllf — 
 ft'Dit, fallen, to be burdensome to one; 
 ftrt) felbft jttr — feint, io be a burden 
 to one's self; compos. — btllfcit, m. JV. 
 T. beam under the tirst deck ; — = 
 bcetC, /. strawberry; — efel, m. 1. 
 sumpter-ass ; 2. fig. a drudge ; — getb, 
 n. tonnage ; — f)0tj, n. lime-tree wood; 
 — p\iVt>, n. sumpter-horse ; — railllt, m. 
 loner stowage (space) for cargo in a 
 ship ; — failb, m. sand for forming the 
 ballast of a ship ; — fob iff, n. ship of 
 burden; — ftcill, m. ponderous stone; 
 — tgltt, n beast of burden: sumpter- 
 mule; — trager, m . — tragerinn, /. car- 
 rier^ porter ; fig. one carrying a burden; 
 — yic(), n. (collectively) beasts of bur- 
 den ; — unbelt, m. freight-wagon. 
 *2 a fta b i c, /. provinc. T. wharf. 
 2 d \t b a V, adj. capable of bearing bur- 
 dens; — c Xljicrc, beasts of burden. 
 £ d ft 6 a t Ee 1 1, f. capability or fitness 
 
 for bearing burdens. 
 2dftcit, v. re. {mix. flilbert) to weigh, 
 press heavy (upon .... ailf ciltcin), to 
 oppress ; fcitl Ullfjlucf laftct fd)u>er ailf 
 tbllt, his misfortune presses heavy 
 upon him. 
 
 8 d ft e It f V C i, adj. free from taxes, 
 burdens. 
 
 8 d ft e V, n. (-S ; pi. — ) vice ; fault, 
 crime ; + provinc. disgrace, shame ; 
 compos. — frci, adj. free from vices ; 
 — ftU'djr, m. one given to vice, slave of 
 vice ; — Icbctt, h. vicious life ; — film, 
 vi. natural propensity to vice; — fti^n, 
 m. provinc. pillory; — filar, /.vicious, 
 heinous deed, crime; — noil, adj. vi- 
 cious, abandoned, profligate. 
 
 4>i. S ll ft I r, S ii n t> i, U c r b r c .fi t it, 1! it in, 
 dt 11 i. SNc SiinSe is the natural disp >sition of 
 man towards evil, cine (Stinte or 8erbr«a)en 
 is any single immoral and culpable action, ttu 
 fttr in n proneness to culpable actions. A 8cm 
 ► rcili.-ii in aSiinc* against the law; butaHJtr. 
 brchcr is not necessarily I.ifltrb.ifi, fir be may 
 be burned away by the heat of passion to 
 commit a crime which the law n it 
 Ulltugrni is a lower degree of Ji.ilt.-r ; the for- 
 mer, however, may give ri>e io the latter. 
 Mere had habits, fa which moral action is not 
 at nil considered, are also called Uiiliiflcn&tn, 
 as in children the Untugtnl of siiiuiitn. -, &c, 
 m ■ horse that of shying, &c. 
 
 8 d fie rev, m. (-8; pi. —) blasphe- 
 mer, calumniator. 
 
 2 a ftc V= fl C f d) t d) f C, /. scandalous 
 history; — Utaitl, re. — Jltllge, /. fig. a 
 person blaspheming or reviling ; scold, 
 calumniator; — rcbe, /. contumelious 
 speech; — fdivifr, /. libel, lampoon; 
 — tdlllle, /. school for scandal ; — flldjf, 
 /._ reviling, calumnious disposition; — = 
 fmttio., adj. d> adv. slanderous, fond of 
 Blandering; — inert, n. invective, revil- 
 ing term ; blasphemy. 
 
 idfterfjaft, I. adj. vicious; wicked; 
 II. odv. viciously. 
 
 2 a fl c r a f 1 1 a f c t f , /. viciousness; 
 wickedness. 
 
 i d \t C r 1 i rfi, I. adj. I. disgraceful, shock- 
 in'.-, shameful ; wicked; 2. calumnious, 
 slanderous, blasphemous, sacrilegious; 
 scandalous, abusive; II. adv. shamefully; 
 •/ickedly ; scandalously , calumniously. 
 
 8 d ft e r II, v. a. A> re. (our. Mutt) 1. to 
 revile; calumniate, slander, backbite, 
 defame, abuse; 2. -j- to violate, ravish; 
 ©Oft — , to blaspheme ; illlf cilU'U — , 
 to revile, scandalize one. 
 
 Sdfterung, /. {pi. -en) reviling; 
 abuse; calumniation, calumny, slander, 
 defamation; blasphemy; — cit tntbet 
 
 citicit aii^ftopcii, to utter inw 
 
 against one. 
 ? d ft t Q, adj. A". T. having load, cargo, 
 
 carrying; freighted. 
 < il \t i jj, adj. fig. burdensome, onerous, 
 
 troublesome. 
 ? d ft 1 1] t C t f, /. burden, tonnage (of a 
 
 ship;. 
 
 "dftifjtet t, /. fig. i.ii. 
 
 troublesomeness, heaviness. 
 *S a ft r » fj it c ll, pi. a tribe of sa 
 
 in Sicily or Lower Italy (mentioned by 
 
 Homer), Ltestrygones. 
 
 *8ofSr, m. (-§) 1. azure-stone, lapis 
 lazuli; 2. azure-colour, ultramarine; 
 compos. — M<W, adj. azure, high blue; 
 bttS ^oUanbtflie — Mail, Dutch blue; 
 — CfJ, «. mountain-blue; — farbc, /. 
 azure-colour; — frtTbig, adj. vid. sky- 
 coloured, high blue, sky blue ; — (Jtfllt, 
 v. green bice; — fvaut, n. lazure wort; 
 — pulvcv, n. powder of azure, powder- 
 ed ultramarine; — ftcill, v,. lapis lazuli. 
 
 V a t a ii 6 a ii in, ) m . (-efl ; P i. -= 
 8 a t a it i e it b a u in, 5 bdunic) macaw- 
 tree, a species of palm-tree. 
 
 *Z&t&xt, ber ©Diuitag — , MitDent 
 
 Sunday. 
 Zattitt, L ». v. H) Latin language, 
 
 Latin; ld)lcrf;fc3 — , bad Latin, dog 
 
 Latin; II. adj. A> ado. Latin, in Latin. 
 Satetltelet, /. cont. affectation of 
 
 latinity. 
 
 8tt t ti tt e I tt, ». «. to affect latinity. 
 Sat ci iter, m. (-§; pi. — ) 1. Latin 
 
 (inhabitant of Latium) ; 2. Latin 
 scholar, 
 
 Satetlltfct), adj. Sr adv. Latin; in 
 Latin: tie— C SviMdjciiiCIlbctr, latin- 
 ism ; ba3 — C, Latin. 
 
 *i(ltt V a f, adj. lateral, collateral. 
 
 2 a t C r fl it, m. (-8) Lateran (the papal 
 palace at Rome). 
 
 8ate r it e, /. (pi. -n) 1. lantern ; lamp; 
 2. T. chimney cowl; 3. fig. wdg. head; 
 bte mai)ifd)c — , magic lantern; ettuafl 
 tit ber — l)abcn, fig. wdg. to be a little 
 tipsy; compos. — iiaiiniinbcr, — iiiiiaiui, 
 in. lamp-lighter; — ttblatf, n.T. lantern- 
 leaf; — ncifcii, pi. lantern braces; — n« 
 I)Oflt; n. horn for lanterns: — UUUldjCf, 
 in. lantern maker; — U])fa$I, TO. lamp- 
 post : — upiiljcr, „i. lanip-Mghter; — n= 
 tv.iiicr, ?». i. lantem-bearer; 2. lamp- 
 post; —ntrfigertnn, /. lantern-fly (an 
 insect). 
 
 *S a tint ft veil, v. a. to latinize. 
 *8dtttti8nt # m, (y.-cn) latinism. 
 
 *8 it tiltl ft, m. (-Cll ; v l. -en) one who 
 
 is versed in Ihe Latin, Latinist. 
 *2attllttdt, /.latinity. 
 
 ♦Satttubtnarter, m. (-S; v i. — ) 
 latitudinarian. 
 
 *8 a t o in i t,f. vid. £tcinbx\id\ Stein* 
 (irubc. 
 
 *S a t D It a, /. Myth. T. Latona. 
 *?atvtne, /. ,•»/. ^ibtritt. 
 
 *S at to cm turn, n . (-«) l. t. vid. 
 ©rrafenraub. 
 
 2dtfd), m. (-e«) vulg. a slovenly per- 
 son ; compos. — betn, n. — fllfi, in. paw 
 (of a bear): fig. person walking slov- 
 enly j --bcilitj, — ffifiifj, adj. having 
 
 ianb 
 
 hetvj walking Ii .s, fi el 
 — gang, m. 
 
 — rrf)"' 1 ' '» l.; — taube, 
 
 /. a pigeon with feathers i 
 
 Sdtfdjc, /. (/;/. -n) vulg. i. si | 
 
 Blipper; 2. fig. dirty female, shit. 
 
 Sdtfdmi, v. n. (mix. b.ibcn) vulg. to 
 walk in a slovenly, lazy manner, to 
 shuffle 
 
 Sdtfrhcnljolj. ». (-tV vid. 33Jcitcr= 
 
 boU. 
 
 8 (i t ff| c r, »,. (-S; y. — ) vu i„, jo „„ er> 
 
 S.Ufdlijl, „,/;. d> „,/,.. rulg. for 8afc 
 fcpenb, slovenly, negligent (in gait?; 
 Boppy, wet Of the weather). 
 
 8 d t f dj i i] f c i t, /. slovenliness (of gait). 
 
 Sdtte, /. {pi. -n; lath; T. a young 
 slender tree ; fig. vulg. a tall thin per- 
 son ; nut —n bifebKijcn, to lath 
 compos. — navf, /. hatchet for el 
 laths; — lllmilllt, m. a tree pn>| 
 good for lulls — fifdHToi, /. ai . 
 
 — "BflojT, («. Bid. — njaun ; — nhaner, 
 — nretpev, m. cleaver or splitter 1 1 
 
 laths; — nbolj, ». wood lit for laths; 
 
 — nnagel, 771. lath-nail; — nt'pii! 
 nail with a small head, sprig ; — llUKVf, 
 71. lath-work; — tljiiutt, ire. wooden idl- 
 ing; — IIjiCQCf, m. lath-tile. 
 
 8 d 1 1 1 tt, v. n. to lath. 
 
 Sdtttd), Sdtttg, m. (-*) lettuce; 
 
 compos. — falaf, in. lettuce-salad; » 
 
 fainen, m. lettuce-seed ; — ftiiubc, /. 
 lettuce head. 
 
 8d ttn a g e f, m . (-3 ; pi. -naael) lath 
 
 nail. 
 
 S d 1 1 11 n fj, /. lathing, putting laths on 
 *S a t fi It, re. (-fi) brass plate, bitten brass 
 8 tt 1 1» it g e, /. (pt -ll) electuary. 
 
 8d^, 771. (-efi; p/.-Sa^e) 1. waistcoat; 
 
 2. stomacher, breast-cloth boddice ; 3. 
 flap. 
 
 Sdfcr, /. vid. Si(jc. 
 
 2 a fi, I. adj. tepid, lukewarm ; (alsojigj 
 VL adv. lukewarmly ; compos. — bliitia, 
 adj. coolblooded, phlegmatic ; — Mlltij,* 
 fcit, /. phlegmatic disposition ; — i"j Ki it = 
 big, adj. lukewarm in faith, uidifli 
 —fll(tubtgtett,/.lukewarmness of faith; 
 — linn, m. indifference ; — ftnntg, adj 
 indifferent, cold; — Warm, adj. luke- 
 warm. 
 
 8 a fi &, n. f-cfi) foliage, leaves (of trees) ; 
 Arch. 7'. ornaments in the form of fol- 
 iage; (in German cards) spades; T 
 time of foliage; fanes fig. for year; 
 part in the usufruct of a forest 
 bafi junae — abivcibcn, to browse; 
 bafi abfallen bee — tt, the fell of the 
 
 leaf; compos. — Ohfel, m. pall apple 
 
 —bOltm, in. leafy tree; —bolt, v. bed 
 of leaves, leafy bed; — ta.i\ 7i. roof i / 
 
 foliage, of leaves; — bail:?, u. ,i 
 spades; — CUtc, / the ash tree; —. 
 fall, hi. fell of the leaf Ii :. ; au 
 tumn ; — fdllcv, in. * autumn ; — fetge, 
 /. common li^' : — ftllf, m. hull; 
 — flcrf, in. chit; — formig, adj. 4> ado 
 
 leaf tunned, leaf sh.i[ e<l ; shaped likt 
 
 leaves; — fvofty. - gn en 
 
 i ■-. huntsman : — futftr, «. |< 
 Ii r ; —gang, in. walk planted 
 with shrubs or trees; — gebfinge, — * 
 geiuinbe, n. garland ; Ii :ves), 
 
 — gCM)5lbe, n bower ii rm d 
 
 by branches: — babn, n, vid. ^ul- 
 b.tbn ; — bol;, ». wood bearing t 
 
 or leaves (not like firs, &.c), leaved 
 
 wood; — btibn a. heath-cock; — hattc, 
 /. hut made of leafy branches ; ci 
 
 ",\ n with foil i 
 arbour; vid. ?ailbci'hlttc; — f.lfcr, 7a 
 3C3
 
 ?auc 
 
 Vaui 
 
 fait;} 
 
 I. hoary beetle; 2. Spanish fly; 3. vitl. 
 SHaifftfcr ; — fnoSpe, /. leaf-bud ; — * 
 
 fbllig, m. (at cards) king of spades ; 
 — h'dllj, m. cliaplet or crown of leaves; 
 — lo8, adj. <<,• adv. leafless ; — lllift, *i. 
 manure or compost of leaves; — 111008, 
 n. foliacoous moss ; large leaved moss ; 
 — rdufd), m. prorinc. mildew, blight ; 
 — tact}, adj. full of leaves, leafy; — - 
 rolk,/. punch (of bookbinders) ; — fftge, 
 /. compass-saw; — fdjltur, /. garland, 
 festoon of leaves ; — fticl, m. leaf-stalk ; 
 — ftreifcit, m. unleaving, stripping oir 
 leaves; — fll'CU, /*. litter of leaves (for 
 rows, &c.) ; — tljdter, m. French dollar 
 (Worth 6 livres) ; — »ogeld)Ctt, n. hedge- 
 sparrow; — tlHlIb, m. wood or forest 
 of leaf-bearing trees (not firs, &c.) ; 
 vid. — f)0l j J — TOCrf, n. r. foliage, folia- 
 ceous ornaments, leaves, trees. 
 i'm. Band, IBtatt. Stt'tttc is said of alt kinds 
 "of plants, JJaub is peculiar only to trees. We 
 say eabuage-:B(aU as well as oak-JJtatt. Flow- 
 ers have flatter, but no £aub. On trees Soub 
 signifies collectively a great quantity of :Wcit« 
 ten £(oit, on the contrary, a single leaf. When 
 tlie £<mb falls off, the Stutter drop, and when 
 trees get J!,mb, they get flatter. Hence iiaub 
 Las no plural. 
 
 2 a ft b C, /. (pi. -tt) arbour, bower ; 
 compos. • — tlbad), n. roof of a bovver ; 
 — ttgaitg, m. arboured or embowered 
 walk ; covered walk or alley ; — U= 
 
 fd)ioalbc, /. vid. Jpausfcbwalbe. 
 2 a ii b C U, v. I. a. 1. to strip oft" the 
 
 leaves ; 2. vid. SSclilUOCIl ; II. n. (aux. 
 
 tjitbcu) to form leaves, to get leave*. 
 8 it it b C tt, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) bleak (a fish). 
 2aiibcrfjul)n, n. (-8; pi. -bui)»er) 
 
 provinc. hen given as rent. 
 2 a ft b C 1 f) it 1 1 C, /. ( ;.-.'. -It) tabernacle. 
 
 gaicberiuttewfefr, n. (-e8) feast 
 
 of the tabernacles. 
 
 S a a b c c $ u g, m. (-e8 ; pi. -jiige) t. 
 
 ornament in the form of foliage. 
 2 a fi fc t dj t, adj. leaf-like. 
 8 a ft big, adj. leaved, leafy. 
 2 « u di, m. (-c8 ; pi.-c) leek; fpatiifc^et 
 
 — , porret; compos. — btftci, /. Ii. T. the 
 common holly ; — fai'bc, /. leek-colour, 
 yellowish green; — farbett, — faring, 
 — guttt, adj. leek-green; — fltoblaitd), 
 m. wild garlic; — fllWC, /• leek-pottage ; 
 — tWtrje, /. leek-wart; — siuicbel, /. 
 1. leek-bulb ; 2. the long-rooted garlic. 
 
 *2 a It b a tt (U Ht), ft. (-8) Med. T. lau- 
 danum. 
 
 *8 a U b C lit i It lit, n. (-8) L. T. money 
 paid for a fief to the superior lord, in 
 acknowledgment of his right. 
 
 *8<Ut babel, adj. laudable. 
 
 *8 a U b a C t 8 Itt U 8, m. cont. eulogy, pa- 
 negyric. 
 
 *2au bain c it tuitt, v. (-8) promise 
 
 or pledge strengthened by the joining 
 
 of hands. 
 
 *8 a u b a t o r, m. vid. 2obrcbncr. 
 *8 a U 6 l r C tt, v. a. to gloss (black cloth). 
 *8<tUbfftcit, fi. itinerant singers of 
 
 psalms and hymns (formerly in Italy 
 
 and France). 
 *8 a U b It tt n) C t It, to. (-C8) a superior 
 
 French wine. 
 
 8 a fi e, /. tepidity, vid. Saubcit. 
 
 2 a fi C tt, v. ri. (aux. f)flbctt) provinc. to be- 
 come or be tepid (lukewarm) ; to thaw. 
 
 2 a tier, m. (-8) ciderkin; tart wine; 
 - -UJOtt!, m. wine of the second press. 
 
 £ a tier, /. lurking; lurking-place; fluf 
 bcr — fetjit, liegett, ftefjett, to lie in 
 ambush, in wait, to lurk, to be on the 
 look-nut (on the scout' ; compos. — * 
 gvubc, /. pit, hole used to lie in wait 
 for deer ; — hMttfcl, ?;t. (urking-corner, 
 lurking hole 
 3t>4 
 
 8 a ii c v e r, 8 a ii v e r, m. (-8 , pi. — ) 
 
 lurcher, lurker. 
 
 8 a li C r tt, v. n. {aux. babe!',) to lurch ; 
 lurk, be on the watch, to listen (illlf 
 
 3em<mM. 
 
 2 a li C X f A lit, adj. & adv. good or clever 
 at watching or spying. 
 
 2ufif, m. (-C8; pi. 8ftltfc, in some 
 meanings 8iiltftc) 1. run, course; 2. 
 current; .3. currency; 4. (pi. 8fiufte) 
 Hunt. T. foot, leg; 5. copulation of ani- 
 mals, and the season of il; 6. Mus. T. 
 division, flight ; 7. barrel (of a gun) ; 
 — ber yivilibrilft, chase (of a cross- 
 bow) ; tm — c bkfe8 3ahi'P8, in the 
 course of this year; compos. — btl!)l!, 
 /. 1. course, lists, career, race-ground, 
 ground for running ; 2. Jiff, career ; life ; 
 
 etite ^l)ilofopl)t|"die — babit, a course 
 of philosophy ; [cine — bctfjM bcfct)lic= 
 ^Clt, to end one's career, to die ; — KlttC 1 , 
 n. leading-string ; — brtllf, /. go cart ; 
 — bo!)UC,/. runner; — bvett, n. Typ. T. 
 carriage (of a printing press) ; — brief, 
 m. circular (letter or paper) ; vid. VI lit = 
 latiffd)ietbcit; 2. vid. — pa%] —- 
 briiffe, /. bridge of boards for wheel- 
 barrows ; — bllbe, — bltl'fdje, m. errand- 
 boy; (with printers) printer's devil; 
 — btcttcr, m. light-porter; — biftei, /. 
 eryngo; — boi)lie, /. bird gin, bird- 
 springe; — C8pe, /. aspen-tree; — fcucr, 
 ?t. I. train of gunpowder; running fire ; 
 firing in succession ; 2. wild fire ; — = 
 flip, m. foot made for running (not 
 webbed) ; — fjclb, n. 1. money for tra- 
 velling (given to a journeyman) ; 2. 
 earnest-money ; — j}Ct'ii|t, n. bridge 
 of boards for mounting a scaffolding ; 
 
 — fjraben, 7«. trench ; ber getub bat 
 
 bie — (jrabett Clbfflict, the enemy has 
 opened the trenches ; — (jllltb, m. beagle ; 
 — jitijeit, 7i. coursing : — juuge, m. er- 
 rand-boy ; printer's devil ; — fiifer, m. 
 the running beetle ; — tCttrtlt, m. 1. 
 go-cart; 2. miner's cart or barrow, a 
 skip ; — flilUC, /. edge of a deer's hoof; 
 — flMltt, n. knot-grass; — llldbd)cn, n. 
 — lUitijb, /. an errand-girl; — mar)!, 
 n. starting-place, goal ; — ptlfj, m. pass- 
 port; etuem ben — pafj fjeben, to turn 
 away, to discharge, dismiss any one ; 
 — ^klltfe, / JV. T. gangway (from the 
 quarter-deck to the forecastle) ; — - 
 \>\<1§, m. place closed in with toils (for 
 driving the game into it) ; — qilecfe, /. 
 vid. Oitccfe ; — rab, n. canicular wheel, 
 tread-wheel ; — fdge, /. vid. 8ailbfdije ; 
 — fail i]Cr, m. ambulatory singing school- 
 boy ; — fct)icfiClt, 7t. shooting of ani- 
 mals that run; — fdjlojl, 77. shutter- 
 latch ; — fdllllieb, 7n. ambulatory smith ; 
 
 — febrcibcu, n.vid. — brief; — fri;tit), ?«. 
 
 pump, light shoe for running; — fptel, 
 n. 1. race ; 2. pall-mall ; — fta(J, v. JV". 
 T. main rope of the bow-sprit; — ftccf, 
 m. T. parting board (for the threads) ; 
 — ftufjl, m. vid. — ivafjcit; — taitj, 7n.. 
 courant; — tl)ter, 7t. dromedary; vid. 
 2)romcbar; — mageit, m. go-cart; — = 
 roerf, n. wheel-work (of a watch) ; 
 
 — jaum, m. vid. — baub ; — jeit, /. 
 
 bucking-time (for some animals), rut, 
 rulting-time; — JCttct, m. circular letter 
 (sent on by the post-oflice to recovsr mis- 
 sent letters or to bespeak post-horses) ; 
 vid. —brief, — v<t|l; — jtel, n. goal 
 (at a running match, of a race-course, 
 &c.) ; — Jtrfel, 7/i. callipers, caliber- 
 compasses. 
 
 2 a fi f e I, /. (pi, -tl) springe ; noose for 
 catching b.nls. 
 
 8 ft fi f C I tt v. a. to shell (beans, Sec). 
 
 8 a u f c it, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fci)it a> habctt) 
 .. .o run (to walk); 2. to flow; 3. to 
 
 leak, trop, trickle down; 4 to rut ,ol 
 aninisJfe, ; 5. to move (of the earth and 
 planets) ; G. to curdle (of milk), for (Jts 
 rittueit ; 7. to gutter (of candles) ; nad; 
 t'JCOaS — , to run after; biWOtt — , to 
 run off, run away ; ©cfalir — , to run 
 a risk; StUl'llt — , to charge; to storm 
 (with the bayonet) ; jUtM&Ct or tvif-Ct 
 — , to run counter, be against; t8 Kin ft 
 totfcer ben 3lnftaiib, it is against de- 
 cency; ba8 ©ebirge laiift ttad) DJor= 
 gett, the mountains extend (go) to east; 
 bnS 9tCtb lftllft, the wheel turns; faa 
 2iitt lftllft, the candle gutters ; bfl8 Sflf 
 lftllft, the cask leaks; ailf eill8 l)iltail8 
 — , to come to the same: thing ; eilieil 
 — (eiitnnffbeti) laffeit, to let one es- 
 cape; eiuen — laffen (fortt^id'ett), 
 to turn one out, discard one ; gcKlllfeil 
 foiltmcit, to come running : II. n. S,- reft 
 to contract by running ; fid) llliibe — , 
 to be tired with running; fid) (dot.) bie 
 Siijje tWlllb — , to run one's feet sore. 
 
 2afifen, n. (-8) running, &c, etc*. 
 verb. 
 
 8 a fi f C It b, part, adj running; current, 
 ber — e ^rei8, market price, current- 
 price; — e (Sd)ulbeit, SBcebfel, Stufen, 
 running debts, bills, interest; bfl8 — t 
 3rtbr, the present year. 
 
 8 ft fi f e r, Safifer, m. (-8 ; pi. — - ) Sail* 
 
 fcrillll, /. 1. runner; running- footman; 
 2. courser, runner; 3. top millstone; 
 grindle stone ; 4. bishop (at chess) ; 5 
 Mus. T. volee, trill ; C. clasper, tendril 
 'of plants); 7. crab, crab-fish; 8. rope- 
 maker's wheel; 9.JV. T. fall of a tackle- 
 rope; 10. cursor, slider (of a mathema- 
 tical instrument); 11. Min. T. a lode 
 separating from another; 12. Print. T 
 brayer; compos. — fit If, m. honey-buz- 
 zard; — pdltj, m. place en which the 
 decoy bird runs; — OOijel, m. decoy bird 
 
 2 ft fi fig, (8ftfiftfd)), 1. adj. lecherous 
 ruttish (of animals) ; 2. (in compos.' 
 running, having a certain direction, as, 
 frtltltin — , running in a crooked line. 
 
 8ftflfltlig, m. (-C8; pi. -e) (mod: 
 fugitive, deserter. 
 
 811 fi f t, m. (-cS ; pi. Sftuftc) vid. 2atif 4. 
 
 8 ft fi g b a r, adj. deniable. 
 
 8Sfia,barfeit, /. the possibility oi 
 
 being denied. 
 
 2 it ft g e, /. (pi. -tt) Jch. dace. 
 
 2 it fi g e, /. (pi. -It) 1. lie or lye ; 2. fig 
 sarcasm, biting, censure ; — IVilfdieit, 
 
 fig. to censure sharply ; covipos. — avtti], 
 adj. A- adv. lixivia], alcaline; — artiges 
 ®0lj, alkali or alcali ; — liafd)e, /. 
 buck ashes ; — ltblllllte,/. 1. Celtic spike 
 nard ; 2. sandy everlasting ; 3. may 
 weed, cotula; — llbi'tttc, /. — llfilj), n 
 bucking-tub, buck-tub; — llfovb, n 
 bucking-basket; — ttfrillli, n. mountain 
 arnica; — llfalj, n. alcali; fliiittir/ 
 — itfaUe, volatile alcalies; feucvbi^ 
 ftftiibigc — tifalje, fixed alcalies ; mi* 
 ncralifd)e — ttfalje, mineral alcalies; 
 SPflanjenlaUgenfalje, vegetable alca- 
 lies; iitit ^ftaiijeitlattgciifaljfitii'ftii' 
 gent, rcrmifdtcit, to alcalize ; — nfal* 
 jid)t, adj. <J- adv. alcaline ; — llfilljig, 
 adj. Sr ado. alcaline, alcatigenOUS : — U* 
 fe'tbe, /. strainer; — tltopf, m. He-pot, 
 lie-jar ; — lltltd), 7t bucking-cloth ; — 11-- 
 »vftfi1)C, /. bucking, washing in lie, 
 buck; — ttlvaffer, n. lie, buck-water 
 bucking. 
 
 8 a fi g C It, 7,-. a. to buck, to soak in lye. 
 
 8 a fi g e it I) a f t, 2afigid)f, 8afigig, adj 
 alkaline. 
 
 8 a ft g b ii 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) the shed a 
 
 hut where alum is extracted bv lixivia
 
 ga«f 
 
 ' \i A g It C It or 2efigttClt, v. a. to deny, 
 'lis'iun. disclaim, gainsay; nidjt jit — , 
 undeniable, unquestionable. 
 
 2 a H j] It C It, n. (-6) denying, disowning. 
 2 a ii g I b, n. provinc. tinsel. 
 
 £ a fi 1) c 1 1, 2aiiigfeit, gaillidjfct't, /. 
 lukewarmness, tepidity. 
 £ a it t it e, /. vid gamine. 
 
 2 a li f, to, (-eg) dace or dare (a fish\ 
 
 iauli (i), adj. lukewarm, vid. 2au. 
 
 2 aft I ill (J, m. (mod) lukewarm, indif- 
 ferent person. 
 
 8 a U It C, /. (/»/. -it) 1. humour, temper, 
 cue ; 2. whim, freak, caprice ; 3. pro- 
 vine, falling sickness; gufc — , merry 
 iue; ttble — , ill humour; bci — , bci 
 outer — fe^Jt, to be in spirits; nidjt 
 tet — fel;n, to be out of humour ; cr 
 Init hcutc feiue — , he is in his ill 
 humour today ; er roar gcrabe bet — , 
 be happened to be just in a good hu- 
 mour; in gate — verfefcett, to put in 
 good humour; compos — llftiilf, n.JUus. 
 T. voluntary. 
 
 ^ it II It C II, v. n. I. u. to be cross, peevish, 
 ia «n ill humour. 
 
 2 a ii it e n I) a f t, adj. V id. 2aunifd>. 
 
 2 a ii n en % a f t i g I e i t, / capriciousness. 
 
 2 a ii n e r, m. (-S ; v i. — ) 1. u . a caprici- 
 ous or humorous person. 
 
 2 a II lit 1], f. adj. humorous; et It — cr 
 §d)riftjteiier, '9tebncr u. f. »., a hu- 
 morist; II. adv. humorously. 
 
 •c d U It C V e l, /. capricious humour. 
 
 2 a ii n i g f c i t, f. humorousness. 
 
 2atillifd), I. adj. humorsome, ill hu- 
 moured, freakish, capricious, peevish, 
 splenetic ; II. ado. capriciously, peevish- 
 ly, &c. 
 
 2 a ii r a, /. (-' or -re nS) Laura. 
 
 2 a ii r e, /. vid. Salter, /. 
 
 *2rtUreat, m. (-en; pi. -en) poet lau- 
 reate. 
 
 *2 a ll r c ll t i it 8, ) m . Laurence, Law- 
 
 2 a II r e It j, $ rence. 
 
 2 a lire It * flu ji, to. St. Lawrence 
 (rivor). 
 
 2 a ii r c r, m. (-$ ; pj. _ ) ,-,•,/. batterer. 
 
 2 a It r e r e t, f. watching or spying. 
 
 2niiS, / (pi. 2anfe) louse; bie f!ic= 
 genbe — , winged louse; fid) eine — 
 m ben $elj fefeen, fig. vutg. to charge 
 
 one's self with a troublesome person w 
 thing ; compos. — bitUllt, to. vid. 2ttllfe= 
 
 baum ; — bcere, /. vid. ©tachclbcere; 
 — bllbc, m. vulg. scurvy knave, little 
 lousy blackguard or urchin; — flicgc, 
 /. horse-fly; — frauf, n. vid. 2aiiie= 
 frant. 
 
 2 a li f d) e, /. provinc. listening, lurking ; 
 lurking place; anf ber — ftehen, tc 
 stand lurking, keep in wait. 
 
 2aiifd) en, v. n. (out. baben) 1. to lis- 
 ten ; 2. to lurch, lurk, lie in wait ; 3. + <$■ 
 provinc. to lounge, repose. 
 
 8a 11 fa) er, m . ( _g ; pL __) g a iiui)c= 
 
 rtlllt, /. (/,/. -en) listener, eaves drop- 
 per. 
 
 2 « li fd) i g, adj. I. fond of listening or 
 prying ; 2. snug. 
 
 i a ii f c = b 11 b e, ™. vid. 2aii*btibc ; — = 
 otng, n. vulg. insignificant triile; — = 
 8«b, n. vulg. vile money; a Hide: 
 — tfOlb, v . vulg. bad gold; — jllltgc, 
 —peter, in. mUg. mean fellow; — tuett= 
 „ '. '"' vulg ' ljat ' s01t of '"bacco. 
 
 "filifesbaum, m. flv honey-suckle ; 
 dwarf cherry-tree, vid. (Slfeoeete; 
 
 U\\\ 
 
 8a»f 
 
 B*«8, 11. base knht-grass; — bolt, n. 
 wood of the berry bearing alder; —s j 
 
 fitiniit, vi. dandruff-comb; — fnicfer, w. 
 wig. sordid, stingy follow; — fjnig, ?«. 
 
 scorpion-tick; —fori!, ». fisher's hrr- 
 ries; stinking iris ; — franfheir, ;' /■„/. 
 — flici;t; — flMItt, n. louse-wort, lice- 
 bane, staves acre ; — Vlllycr, n, powder 
 against lousiness; — fillbc, /.Ointment 
 against lousiness ; — fameii, m. vid. — = 
 frant; — fnd)f, /. Berodian disease, 
 lousy djsease. 
 2 a li f e n, v. a. vulg. 1. to louse ; 2. to 
 
 punish; 3. to rob; eitieilt bell SBtUtet 
 — , to ob one of his money, 
 •v a lifer, a, wig. l. a person lousing 
 another ; 2, curmudgeon, hunks. 
 
 2 a 11 f e r e i, /. (pi. -en) vulg. stinginess ; 
 
 trifle. 
 2 ft li fig, adj. if adv.vy/g.J.] \isy; 2. 
 fig. sordid, stingy, mean. 
 2 a ii f i g f e i t, f. lousiness. 
 2atififc, /.Lusatia. 
 2aiifi§cr, m. (-S; P i. —) —inn,/ 
 
 Lusatian. 
 2 a li t, m. (-CS ; pi. -e) l. sound ; tone ; 
 ^'. provinc. purport, contents ; eiiien — 
 i>01l |idi gcbcil, to utter a sound; com- 
 pos. — 1p£, adj. silent, mute, dumb- 
 — loftgfeit, /. silence. 
 
 v a li t, adj. <$• ado. loud, aloud ; loudly ; 
 /«-. public, open, openly ; — IVCltCIt, 
 to become pubic, to take vent. 
 
 2 a lit, prep, (wit/i gen. sometimes ilnt'l 
 according to, in consequence of; j/ /; 
 as advised, as per invoice, as directed • 
 — beS fbnigliiten ©eftjlS, according 
 to the royal order. 
 
 2 ii li t a U C ll, ) v. a. M. T. to unload 
 
 C e tt t ft U t n, ) by means of a boom 
 and tackle. 
 
 2 a lit bar, I. adj. 1. audible; 2. no- 
 torious, known, divulged, public ; II. adv. 
 1. audibly; 2. notoriously. 
 
 Syn. Bout bar, 3tu$b«r, fiunMiar. A 
 inmg ia liiutb.ir "hen it is known only to a 
 few; nio>b„r (related to©crll*0 "hen "known 
 to m-my and generally aprrad; tun(a,<r when 
 it is known to so many that there is no lon- 
 ger any doubt of its truth. In the lai 
 ol ronrersation, however, we mostly eim.loy the 
 worj rud;tMr only. 
 
 2 a li t b a r f e i t, /. notoriety, notorious- 
 ly--, publicity. 
 
 2 a lite, / (pi. -n) lute; cine — be= 
 jicbcn, to string a lute; cine — flints 
 men, to tune a lute; bie — fchlagen, 
 fpielett. to play on the lute; eompot. 
 — nbalfeil, m. the bridge of a lute; 
 — llbfllicb, w. (he body or belly of a 
 lute: — nblair, b. the table of a lute i 
 — nfnttcr, v. — ufatrcn, m. lute-case ; 
 — ngrtjf, m. touch of a lute; — nb«l«, 
 m. neck ofa lute; — nfanint, ,„. but- 
 ton of a lute; — imuchcr, m. lute mak- 
 er; — ntatre, / lute-string ; — tifdila.- 
 u c "'~, n !'"•''' »• playing on the lute; 
 — null get, — nfpieler, to. lute player ] 
 — tptei'. bridge of a lute; —11 toil,' 
 
 7ii. soun tone ofa lute; — nnjirbel,' 
 7n. lute peg; — u;:tij, m. lute-register, 
 lute-stop. 
 
 2 a li t C, / (pi. -n) stirrer (among dyers). 
 
 2 a lite, /. .v. r. lee; bits' Sajtff ifl in 
 ber — , the ship is under the lee of 
 the shore. 
 
 2illi ttll, v. n. (am. Ktl'Ctl) 1. to sound: 
 2. to purport; to run; fo lautet ber 
 Uner, tins is the purport of the letter ; 
 bie v .tiadmd>reit — trann'g, it (this) is 
 melancholy nous; bie 21'ortc — fo, 
 the words run thus. 
 
 2 a tite II, ». a. to rine, toll (of bells] ; 
 alson.; 5iir,«irrbe, jitWiMbc u.f.tt. 
 — , to ring the bells for church, for a 
 funeral, &.C. 
 
 2 ii li t e It, v. (-$) ringing of the bells. 
 
 2au cntr, 2au'tner, „, (-«;«*_' 
 vid. Jautentft 
 *2antenift, m . <-ctt ; pi. -en; , ,, e 
 
 player, lutam-t. 
 
 2aiitcnfd)!aaeii, %. p ir, V i I12 toe 
 lute: prop, cr (diidt fid) hi$n ivic bet 
 (S|ei jllltt — , he is not tit rot ii 
 
 2 a li t e r, comp. of ?aut, louder. 
 
 2 a li 1 1 r, m. (-8; pi. — ) letter, so,nd 
 
 2 a li t e r, I. adj. 1. clear, pure ; 2. fig 
 pure, sincere, plain; 3. (itHdocl mere, 
 nothing but; (3 ffab — Vit.^CII, it » 
 all a he, all stuff; cr trillft — SScin, 
 he drinks nothing but wine; C3 l'illC 
 — gilte 5lClinbe, there are none but 
 
 fiends; li. adv. clearly, purely; merely. 
 
 Son. tauicr, X,i„, Staler. H 
 either a solid or a fluid bodj. Xth is said oi 
 both; Lnittr only of fluid bodies and | 
 aohd. \\ e call as well the water rtin, when 
 it contains no betafOgan 
 
 sel which contains it. Water or w .- i., u , 
 
 t«r wIomi it ia free of any earthy panicles and 
 a dn.-ss is fjubfr when it has no et.una. 
 
 2atit:r, to. (-S; ;/. — ; ringer of a 
 
 bell. 
 
 2rt«terdnr, m. (-en; pi. en) /, t 
 one who apjieals from an obscure sen- 
 tence. 
 
 2 a ii t c r a t, m . (-en ; pi. -en) /.. r. 
 appellee in case of an obscure sentence. 
 
 2 ii n t c r c r, »,. (-§ ; pi. _) pumier, 
 refiner. 
 
 2 ii ii t_c r = f c ll e r, n. fire for refining ; 
 — teffel, 7«. a copper for refining ; — s 
 f milt, /. art of refining ; — ofen, 7«. re- 
 fining oven, furnace ; — tfaniic, / re- 
 fining pan ; — ft.llJ, m. the diabetes nn 
 farriery) ; — tlldl, w. filter. 
 
 2aiitcrfett, /. I. purity, pureness, 
 clearness ; 2. fig. purity, sincerity, in- 
 tegrity. 
 
 2aiiterlid), adj. + twtSantet, adj. 
 
 2 a lit cm, v . a . 1. to purify, refine, 
 clear, pur^-e, depurate : -'. L. T. to ask 
 of the judge an explanation of a sen- 
 tence ; gegen citt llvtbcil — , to tra- 
 verse a judgment. 
 
 2 ii li tern ll g, / purification, refining, 
 purging, clearing; compos. — e-Vfilltlie, 
 / T. refining-pan. 
 
 2aiitncr, m. vid. 2aiitcner. 
 
 2 ii lit iter. 7n . vid. gauter. 
 
 2 a ll U i it e, /. (pi. -ni avalanche, vid. 
 2iitvinc. 
 
 •8 ft Off, / (/,/. 2,11'eti) lava; butrb — 
 wfdnirtct roerben, to be destroyed by 
 lava: compos. — gliiS, n. hyalite ; — » 
 ftlOIlt, m. lava-slream. 
 
 *2a»atoriitm, ».. (S; y. -ricn; a 
 
 Wash basin. 
 
 *2 a y c n b e I, m . (-8) lavender ; compos. 
 — bliitbe, /.lavender flowers; — fl>n"d = 
 rben, n. lavender-glass ; —Qtift, 
 sence (extract) of lavender: —51, n. 
 lavender oil, oil of spike; — tl'.lffer, n. 
 lavender-\\ ater. 
 
 •Sfl»e't»a, f.Mytt r. Laverna (the 
 tutelary deity of thieves and rog i 
 
 *2a»c'ttc, vid. Safettc. 
 
 *2 a » e j ft c i n, m. (-c* ; pi. -e) r son 
 
 of soft stone, pot stone. 
 2a» ill e, /. Did. V.tu'ittc. 
 *2aiMrett, v. n, [aux. Inibcii jf, t 
 
 to laveer, lack, go with a sidewind 
 
 (also fig.) : in fiirjen 3" G CI1 — > to tun 
 
 short tacks. 
 *$ a oi r e r, m, (-8 ; pi —) laveerer 
 
 (also fig.). 
 *2auDr, n. (-tt; pi. -<) irufe-bowl 
 
 «;i-!i band basin. 
 ♦V <t»lnc /. (y/.-nUvaUiche. 
 *2 a iv f o n i e / alcanna. 
 
 305
 
 tfebe 
 
 ¥ebe 
 
 ?cbc 
 
 ■? d r, afo. lax; loose; unbridled; in 
 
 definite. 
 
 *8 a r a it 5, /. [>/. -en} Saxarft, «. (-8 ; 
 
 p/. — e) opening medicine, laxative. 
 
 *"itl"tr, n. (-ti,pl.-e) opening mix- 
 ture, laxative, aperient, purge ; compos. 
 — fifd), m. cackerel ; — mittel, — ti'ditf= 
 cfecn, w. wd. Sayir. 
 
 *£.ax t r e it, ». a. d> n. (mix. baben) to 
 
 loosen the belly, purge, take a purge. 
 
 *? dX i 8 lit It 8, 7/1. laxity of manners or 
 morals. 
 
 *2axitdf, /. laxity, looseness ; relax- 
 ation. 
 
 2 a ij c, 77i. rid. Sate. 
 
 *2a$arct(), n. (-f8; ;).'. -e) lazar- 
 liouse, lazaretto, hospital, infirmary. 
 
 *S a J <l V i ft C It, p/T. an ecclesiastical or- 
 der in Fiance (founded 1G34). 
 
 Sajerolbau in, m. (-c8 ; pi. -baume) 
 
 azarole, parsley-leaved hawthorn. 
 
 *§ a 5 a r B 1 c, SageroTe, /. K j>i. -n) iaze- 
 
 role ; Neapolitan medlar. 
 *Sft j 5 XO It t, pi. Lazzaroni (the lower 
 class of Naples). 
 
 *2ri*o, 77i. (-8) via. <2d)liuge, gaU= 
 ftricf. 
 *2a 5 fir, /. i«£ Safiir. 
 
 *S d } J t, pi. L. T. bondmen, vassals, 
 
 eerfs. 
 *SdjjO, 771. (p\ SctJJt) pantomime; 
 
 tricks ; pranks ; jokes. 
 2 C b C f) D d), n. cheering, cheer. 
 Ccfoef r a U t, n. (-8) lichen. 
 
 2 c I c m a it it, m. (-3 ; pi. -manner) 
 
 (S-£c"bemeufci), m. (-en; pi. -cit) a 
 man enjoying life. 
 
 2 C t) C It, v. 1. 77. (««i. fnlbcn) to live, be 
 alive ; to have life ; roeutt tX Itocb lebt, 
 if he be yet alive ; tS lebe bcr M Bntg ! 
 God save the king! lebe tuobl ! fare- 
 well! adieu! fo maljr ©Ott lebt! by 
 the living God ! God is my witness ! ft) 
 U)at)t id) lebe! as true as I am alive! 
 fig. IX lebt uoit bee Sufi, he feeds on 
 air ; $U — tjabcit, to have a competency 
 to live on; Cf tt)ci|> $11 — , he knows 
 how to live ; he is acquainted with the 
 manners of the world ; in the sense of 
 residing only of a place, not of a house 
 or street; as, OUf bCllt Saitbe — , to 
 live in the country; — Ultb — laffcit, 
 prov. to live and let live ; with dat. to 
 live for, devote one's self; feittcm 33e= 
 Vllfe — , to devote one's self to one's 
 calling; in belt Sag hiucill — , to live 
 inconsiderately, imprudently; with gen. 
 to live in; bee .jpoffuillig — , to live 
 in hope ; II. * a. as, fill Sebeit — , to 
 live (lead) a life. 
 
 febcil, 77. (-8) 1. life; 2. vivacity; 3. 
 quick, living flesh ; 4. object of affection, 
 pet, darling; bil8 — ber Slpoftel, the 
 lives of the Apostles; ant — , alive; 
 imd) bent — abmalen, to paint from 
 life; ttOll — , full of life; till tSfllis 
 ct>Clt — , in daily life; cittcit 1111! "baS 
 — brtugcit, to kill one, to make away 
 with one ; UOllt — JUITt £obe brtll= 
 gen, to execute, put to death ; feilt — 
 
 auf8 vspicl fefeen, or bran fetjeu, or 
 in etroa8 roagen, or in bie ©change 
 
 fdilagcn, to hazard, risk one's life; 
 rtuf — llitb Sob, at the peril of life; 
 init bem — bavott fommeu, to escape 
 alive; fiir mciit, fcin it. f. w. — gent 
 thun, cffeit U. f. \v., to be very fond of 
 doing, eating, &.c. , fetll — laffctt, to 
 die, expire; eiu roufieS — fi'lf)l"eit, to 
 iead a lewd life j ein eiufamcS — ffi(j= 
 ten, to live in solitude ; Sett metneS 
 -•8 all my lifetime, er mad;te mil 
 366 
 
 ba8 — fatter, he made my life heavy 
 with me; ftitt — ntiibc femt, to be 
 weary of life; id) faun ?8 U1118 — 
 lltd)t Hum, I cannot do it for my life : 
 bis aafS — fcbueibeit, to cut to the 
 quick; baS Sricleit iftfcilt — , epilog. 
 he is fond of gambling; lltcilt lifbeS 
 — ! my dear life! compos. — envecfer, 
 — geber, 771. one who animates, im 
 parts, gives life; — [ami,, 71. lifetime; 
 — leer, adj. lifeless, dead; — 1p8, adj. 
 
 rid. 2eblo8. 
 
 2 f b C It b, part. adj. living, alive; — e 
 <2prrtd)eit, living languages. 
 
 Son. fi c b t n c, £ c b c n t i fl. Whatever is not 
 lifeless is lcbctt& or Irfrcnbjg ; whatever U very 
 active, kbenci^. In the latter 6ense a Icbfn- 
 bi^cr man is tantamount to an active, bustling 
 man. We Bay also of places and streets 
 where there is mucli movement and stir, that 
 they are Icbcnci^. 
 
 Scbcitbig, adj. living, alive; quick; 
 fig. lively, active; — e8 SBilffet", run- 
 ning water; ber — cj belle) jag, the 
 living day; — er fedjmefel, natural 
 brimstone; eilt — er B^Ult, a quickset 
 hedge; — inacbcit, to quicken, vivify ; 
 
 nnebcr — werben, to come to life 
 
 again; compos. — lindjlllli], /. quick- 
 ening, vivification. 
 
 Sebc'ltb tgfeit, /. 1. being alive, 
 quickness ; 2. liveliness, vivacity. 
 
 Seben§ = rtbeitb, 771. * evening or 
 eve of life; — alter, n. stage of life, 
 age; bie ucrfcf) tcbcitcit —alter, the 
 different ages; — art//. 1. way, mode 
 or manner of living, life; elite fotlbcr= 
 bare — art, a strange, an odd life ; 2. 
 trade ; profession ; 3. good manners, 
 manners, behaviour, conduct; er bat 
 — art, he has good breeding, he is 
 well-bred; Ot)ltC — art, ill bred, without 
 any (of no) Weeding; — affefuraiU, /. 
 life-insurance, vid. — SCrftcbcrmia, ; 
 — bal)lt, /. career, course or path of 
 life; — balfailt, ?7i. restorative bal- 
 sam; — baitllt, m. tree of life, arbor 
 vitae ; — baumcllprcffe, / white cedar, 
 the evergreen American cypress; — - 
 bebiligung, /. condition essential to 
 living, means of life; — bebiirfttiffe, n. 
 pi. necessaries of life, provisions ; — = 
 lH\lunnlid)fcit, /. convenience of life ; 
 — befefcretber, m. — bcfd)rcibcrinn, /. 
 biographer; — befdjreilutint, /. biogra- 
 phy ; (written) life ; — befferiing,/. refor- 
 mation ; — bliitl)e,/. flower of one's age 
 <77' life, prime of life ; — bud), n. the book 
 of life; — biiblte,/. stage of life, mortal 
 life ; — baiter, /. duration of life ; bie 
 
 lange — baiter, longevity; — eid;e, /. 
 
 live-oak (of Virginia) ; — eitbe, n. end 
 of life ; — engel, m. the angel or genius 
 of life; — fabeit, 7». thread of life; 
 — fdl)ig, I. adj. vital; H. adv. vitally ; 
 — flam me, /. 1, flame of life, vital 
 flame; 2. clement of life; — freube, /. 
 pleasure, joy of life ; — fl'icbCil, 771. 
 peace of life ; — frtld)e, /. freshness, 
 prime of life; — fl'Ob, adj. happy; — = 
 fit fie, /. vigour of life, fulness of life, 
 plenitude of existence; — fuilfe(lt) m. 
 spark of life, vita! spark; — fjaitg, 771. 
 
 1. vital functions, process or economy 
 of life, the animal economy ; 2. changes 
 or vicissitudes of life, career, life, fate ; 
 — fjefafjr, /. danger or hazard of life, 
 peril of one's life ; — gefdbrlid), adj. 
 &■ adn. dangerous to life, with danger 
 of life, perilous; — (jefaljrte, 777. — gc= 
 fdf)l'tinn, /. companion for, in or of 
 life ; yoke-fellow ; one's better half; 
 — gc'ift, 711. 1. principle or spirit of life ; 
 
 2. any vivifying cordial or spirit; — ~ 
 getfter, pi. animal spirits, vital spirits ; 
 
 — genor5, m. — jjenofftnn, /. vid. — = 
 
 gcfdl)rte ; — geittl^, m ^ijoyment of 
 
 life; — (jefdnchtC, /. history Of ;»ny 
 
 one's life, vid, — bcfdlieibiuig ; — ge= 
 ftalf, /'. shape or form as in life; CIS 
 £Ulb ill — geftalt, a fulllengtli pic 
 ture, a likeness as large as life ; — ■. 
 gliiif, 71. happiness of life; — glut, 
 /. vital flame : — gettiltllClt, pi. the 
 fates, the destinies, vid. ^.'arje'.l ; — -. 
 fjrofj, adj. (J- adv. large as life, full 
 sized, (of) full length; — jJfBfie, /. 
 full size or length ; fid) ill — grope md= 
 leu laffcil, to have one's picture taken 
 at full length (as large as life) ; — gii= 
 ter, ;i/. goods, good tilings, blessings o( 
 this life ; — bitbe, /. vid. — gi'tter; — = 
 bafi, 771. hatred c" life ; — baud), m. 
 
 I. breath of life; life; bcr fefete — = 
 baucb, the last breath, one's parting 
 breath, one's last sigh ; belt U'ljten — = 
 l)aiicf) cmpfaugcil.to close the eyes (o( 
 one's father, &c.) ; 2. vivifying er quick- 
 ening breath; — J)0l$r, ". lignum vit:c, 
 sacred guaiacum : — jahr, n. year ol 
 (one's) life; — ffligbett, /. worldly 
 prudence; — fVitft, /. vital strength, 
 powers of life, vital powers, vital ener- 
 gies, vigour; — ffdftig, I. adj. vigorous ; 
 
 II. ado. vigorously; — lang, adj. &-adv. 
 all one's life, for life, always; flllf — = 
 
 lang, for life, for ever; — lange 3lb- 
 
 licigniig, aversion lasting all one's life 
 — lange, /. length of iife; period or 
 duration of life ; — Idliglid), adj. if adv. 
 during life, for life, through life ; — * 
 Idugltdjer ©nabetigcbalt, pension for 
 life; — lauf, 771. 1. course or career of 
 life; 2. biography, life; — lebre, /. 
 1. zoonomy, biology ; 2. art of preserv- 
 ing or prolonging life ; 3. rule or precept 
 of life; — leititug, /. direction of life ; 
 — lid/t, n. fig. flame or lamp of fife ; 
 
 ciiicm bae — lidjt ausblafen, to km 
 
 any one; ■ — lillic,/. line of life (in the 
 hand); — luff, /. vital air; oxy- 
 gen-gas; — 'lift, /. 1. pleasure in 
 life, enjoyment of or zest for life; 2. 
 love of life; — luftig, adj. & adv. jo- 
 vial, merry, cheerful, fond of life's plea- 
 sures. loving life ; — mat, 77i. * youth; 
 — miltel, 11. means of existence, ne- 
 cessaries of life, food; pi. victuals, pro- 
 visions; mit — mttrclit ucrfeben, to 
 victual; — Ittorgeit, 717. * morning of 
 life ; — Uliibe, adj. &■ adn. weary or sick 
 of life; — ttPt£)btirft,/. the (common) 
 necessaries, necessities of life ; — 51, a. 
 * oil of life; — oi'bituug, /. I. regu 
 lation for living, of life; 2. diet, re- 
 gimen; — f'frtb, m. path of life; — = 
 pflicbt, /. duty of life, practical duty; 
 —plan, 777. plan of life; — pUKef;, »i 
 process of life, animal economy : — : 
 quell, 771. — quelle, /. * spring »r 
 source of life, fount of life; — '.egcl,/. 
 maxim of or in life, rule of life ; — - 
 rcid), adj. S,- ado. full of life, of ai 
 spirits, of energy; — rctfc, /. journey 
 through life, life; — reij, m. charm or 
 life; —rente, /. (life-)annulty ; — XV.'- 
 l;e, /. tranquillity of life; —faff, 1/1 
 animal juice or spirit ; A. T. vital hu- 
 mour; — fatt, adj. Sr adv. tired of, dis- 
 gusted with life ; — fteff, m. elemental 
 life, supporter of life ; Ch. T. OXJ'gen- 
 gas; — ftrafe, /. capital punishment, 
 pain or penalty of death; Id — itrajt, 
 under (on) pain of death; — ftraft, 
 /. road of life ; —tac^, m. day of life, 
 vid. Scbtagc ; — tfjattgfeit,/. activity 
 — tfjctlc, m. pi. vitals: — ttefe, J 
 depthoflife; inmostsoul; in alien — » 
 ttefen erjittern, to tremble to the u? 
 
 most soul; — iibcrbrufi, m. satiety or 
 weariness of life ; — Hlllflailb, 771. cir- 
 cumstance ofrtrin one's life ; an anec- 
 dote; — unt:rba!t, m.livelihood, living 
 subsistence; fettlftt — ittitctt>aU ser
 
 i'cbc 
 
 I'erfc 
 
 Srtt 
 
 btencil, to pain one's living, to earn 
 
 ene's livelihood ; — uerlangerung, /. 
 prolongation of life ; — vcrlangcniiig«= 
 fllll|t, /. art of prolonging life, of pro- 
 ducing longevity, macrobiotics ; — = 
 
 vennogeit, «. vital faculty; — uerff* 
 
 (fjcruug, ./"• life-insurance, life-assu- 
 rance; — otrftdjeruiijjSartflaU, /. life- 
 insurance- (or life-assurance-) office; 
 — mficberuuge , gefeUfc&aft / /. life-in- 
 surance- (or life assurance Ocompany ; 
 — Uoll, adj. if adv. full of life, buoyant 
 With life; — lvatlbci, m . course of life, 
 
 conduct; ctit utttabctbitftcr — roattbel, 
 an irreproachable life ; — marine, /. 
 vital warmth or heat; — Waffer, n. en- 
 livening or vivifying water ; aqua vitT, 
 any strong water, a cordial, spirits: — s 
 iveg, m. 1. way through life, path of 
 life ; 2. A. T. vital conduit or passage ; 
 — ivetfc, /. manner or mode of living, 
 way of life ; — rociSbetf, f. 1. wcrdly 
 wisdom ; 2. zoonomy, bioiogy : — = 
 
 roicrtg, vid. — langlid) ; — jeicfjen, 
 
 n. sign of life; — jett, /. time or du- 
 ration of life, lifetime; illlf — jcit, lor 
 life; — jicl, n. 1. end of life; 2. aim 
 or goal of life (that one wishes to 
 attain); — jtveef, oi. 1. the object, end, 
 aim of (all) one's life. 
 liber, f. (pi. -tt) 1. liver; 2. + hill, 
 something elevated : 3. something of the 
 colour of liver ; in compos, as <2dnvc= 
 
 fcllcbcr, which sre ; jur — grlKH'til, 
 
 hepatic; aufrtdifig vott bcr — tt>eg 
 rcbcil. Jig. to speak openly; compos. 
 — flier, /. hepatic vein, vid. — fd)tao,= 
 fiber; — illoe,/. common or Barbadoes 
 l/ioe; — balfam, m. Jl. T. maudlin; 
 — baitb, n. ligament of the liver ; — - 
 befcblag, in. via. — crj; — befctotvcr= 
 be,/. (pi, -n) liver-complaint, vid. — = 
 tranfbeit; — blunte, /. l. B. T. grass 
 of Parnassus ; 2. noble liverwort, he- 
 patica; — bluraber, /. hepatic vein; 
 — brad) fen, ?«. vid. — ftfcf> ; — braub, 
 j«. (among sheep, &c.) inflammation of 
 the liver ; — brailK, adj. brown as liver, 
 liver-coloured j — brud), m. hepatocele ; 
 — btftcl, /. 1. common sow-thistle ; 2. 
 prickly lettuce ; 3. wild endive ; 4. 
 strong-scented lettuce; — briife, / 
 hepatic gland; — cad, m. the fluke, 
 vid. ©4>afegel; — entjiinbung, /. he- 
 patitis, inflammation of the liver; - — - 
 Kj, n. hepatic copper-ore; hepatic 
 mercurial ore ; — far be, /. liver-co- 
 lour; — forfeit, — farbt'g, adj.Sradv. l. 
 liver-coloured; 2. yellowish, jaundiced; 
 — fifd), m. the bepatus (a fish ; 
 — flcrbte, / vid. — gcflcd;t ; — fk= 
 
 rfi'll, m. mole (on the skin), liver spot. 
 lentigo; — fluff, m. hepatic flux; — = 
 flldvj, m. dark chestnut-horse ; — = 
 
 gang, — gallengang, m. hepatieduct; 
 
 — gcflecbr, n. hepatic plexus; — bauf, 
 f. 1. tunic of tin: liver; 2. a yellowish 
 brown or dun-coloured skin; — ftce", 
 m. hepatic pyrites; — flee, m. 1. noble 
 liverwort, hepatica ; 2. common clover, 
 low-trefoil; — Utttt,f. agrimony, 
 liverwort; — fraitf, adj. & adv. having 
 a liver-complaint, having a disordered 
 w diseased liver, — fraitfbeif, /. liver- 
 complaint; — frail t, n. liverwort, vid. 
 — balfam, — blitnte, — flee 1.; — = 
 lavpeil, in. lobe of the liver; — mtl5= 
 aber, /. basilic vein; — mitfel, n. re- 
 medy for liver-complaints ; — niooS, n. 
 water-liverwort; — opal, m. minil.re ; 
 — tailte, /. moon-wort, binary ; — = 
 Klin, in. doggrel verse or rhyme ; 
 — VCtme, pi. doggrel, &c. ; — fddag,, 
 m. hepatic mercurial ore; — fd)Iao,a= 
 ber, / hepatic artery; — fcbivantiii, 
 in. liver-agaric; — fpatb, m. hepatic 
 soar; --ticilt, m. hepatite, liverstone ; 
 
 — ftocf, m. vid. Sicbftocfel : -- fudif, 
 /.liver-disease, rid. — fraiifrjctr; — = 
 fiirhtig, adj. having a diseased liver, 
 vid. — frattf ; — thrait, n. liver oil, he- 
 patic oil (of the cod-fish, &c.) ; — oer« 
 garbing, /, scirrhus in the "liver; — « 
 »ei'jtOpfmig, / obstruction of the liver; 
 — luahrfagerei, / hepatoscopy; — = 
 IVlirill, m. any liver-worm : — lVlirft, 
 
 / liver- sausage; — jcrglicbcrung, /. 
 
 hepatotomy. 
 
 2ebcrn, v. provinc. rid. ©criiincn. 
 2c bet a g, vid. Sebtage. 
 
 2cbctt)0r)I / n. farewell; (illCIil — 
 fageil, to bid one farewell. 
 
 2cbf)iifr, I. adj. quick, active, lively, 
 sprightly, brisk, gay, jovial, merry ; — c 
 ?hti]Ctt, bright, sparkling eyes : cilt — er 
 2Jerftanb, a quick understanding ; citi 
 — cS ©efecbt, a smart right; cute — c 
 ©r&ilbentng U. f. W., a lively de- 
 scription; It adv. lively, in a lively 
 manner, warmly. 
 
 2 ( b I) a f t i g f C i t, / liveliness, vivaci- 
 ty, quickness, sprighlliness, linskness. 
 
 ?e b t) It t g, m. (-«) common honey. 
 
 2 f b t g, adj. lived {only in compos.). 
 
 2 e b f u d; C it, m. (-§ ]pl.— ) gingerbread ; 
 compos. ■ — biicfer, m. vid. 2ebfiid)lcr. 
 
 2 C b f ii d) 1 C r, m. (-$ ; pL —) ginger- 
 bread-baker. 
 
 " C b 1 1 cf), adj. + conducive or necessary 
 to life. 
 
 £c b I S, I. adj. lifeless, inanimate ; II. 
 adv. lifelessly, inanimately. 
 
 Syn. Stblod, Soft. BtMti implies whatever 
 is void of life, whether it lia* once been living 
 or m.t; lost tliat which lias lived and is now 
 deprived of life. We say of a man that lie is 
 loot when he has ceased to live. We call oc 
 the contrary, a sculptured figure, a log, 6tone, 
 &•(■., lc»lo«, because these dbjecta have never 
 been animated. Both terms are u.-ed alao in 
 a figurative sense. 
 
 8cbIoftgfeif, / lifelessness ; jig. 
 want of spirit and life. 
 
 8 k \ t a g e, pi. days of life ; metn (for 
 metlte) — , in my lifetime, in my whole 
 life. 
 
 846 1 e it e It, pi. lifetime ; bei — , in life- 
 time. 
 
 8 C d\ n. (-tt) T. mat of copper. 
 
 8 c 6) j c it, o. n. lam. baben) i. to split 
 or gape from dryness ; 2. to leak ; 3. 
 fg. to be choked with thirst ; to languish 
 lor, pant lor (Had) tttOdS, after). 
 
 2 C Cf, adj. leaky ; — UU'lbCIt, to leak. 
 
 2ccf, m. (-CS; p.'. -e) leak; etiten — 
 befommen, .v. r. to Bpring a leak. 
 
 *2ccfagc, 2edaftc, / .if. Sr JV. T. 
 leakage. 
 
 Sccfc, /. (pi. -tt) leak: trough from 
 which cattle are made to lick salt. 
 
 2 C Cf e 11, v. a. el- 71. (aitx. fc:1lt > f - babctt) 
 to spring a leak; to leak, run, drop i ut, 
 trickle. 
 
 Secfen, v . a. <c- v. (o«r, baben) to 
 lick; fig. to touch lightly; voibcr ben 
 5tarbel — , to kick against the pricks. 
 
 2ccfer, m. {-§; v l. — ) l. licker; 2 
 svt eet-tooth ; provinc. tongue (of certain 
 animals). 
 
 2 i.' cf e r, I. adj. 1. delicate : dainty, deli- 
 cious, nice ; 2. dainty-mouthed, bo, 
 ish, lickerish ; II. adv. daintily, licker 
 isbly; compos. — biffctt, m. dainty, Lid 
 bit, junket; — effcit, — gcridif, »,. — = 
 
 fpetfe, / dainty dish, meal; — lltaill, 
 — mdlllcbeit, n. — jalllt, m. lickerish 
 tongue, BWeet-tOOth; — IWCtf, n. dain- 
 ties, tid bits. 
 
 2 erf cref, / (,>,. -ni) l. dainti 
 lickerishness ; 2. dainty, tid hit, sweel 
 meat. 
 
 2 C if e r f) a f f, adj. lickerish, daintj . 
 Sccfcrbaf ttgf ct t, / 
 
 daintiness. 
 2ccferl)cif, /. di ■ a dish 
 
 fee.). 
 8e <f e r t g, a.r,. ,<.;. 8ecfcr!jafr. 
 
 8efl crigfeit, /. daintiness, licker 
 ishness. 
 
 2 c d cm, b. n. iS- imprr. (avx. batcn 
 vu/g. to be lickerish, to desire. 
 2 c cf fa ft, n. (-e« ; pi. -foffer) Slcffaji' 
 
 dn'it, ». [-6 ; pi. — ) tub or bowl placed 
 under a leaking cask. 
 
 2ccfbaue:, ». (-fcj ; pL -bdufcr; 
 drying bouse (in gal; « 
 
 2 C if b n i g, m. (-4) dropped honey. 
 
 2 c if iv c i tt, in. (-d) wine which 
 
 isly oozes from the Ones) and rip- 
 est grapes; wine which leaks from 
 the cock of a barrel, droppings. 
 
 2 c cf tt) e r f, n. (-c«) T. contrivance in 
 salt-works for the brine to (all in drops 
 from pipes or channels. 
 
 *2 C C 1 1 11, /. (pi. -en) lesson ; fg. re- 
 primand. 
 
 *2 c c t i o it a r i u lit, n. (-») a imok ot 
 extracts from the Scriptures (in tno 
 Romish church). 
 
 *2 e c t c u r, 77i. (-8 ; pi. -i) ) lector 
 
 *2 c c t o x, 77i. (-8 ; pi. -en) J (teachei) 
 in a German university. 
 
 *8 e c t o r d t, n. (-c8 ; pi. -e) the of- 
 fice of a lector or teacher. 
 
 *8eCtS te, /. reading; cine aufcrlc- 
 fclte — , choice reading. 
 
 *2eba, /. Myth. T. Leda. 
 
 81b er, 71. (-8) leather; wig. skin; 
 fig. Vein — jicbcit, to draw the sword; 
 eiuem ba8 — geibcn, wig. to give- 
 one a sound thrashing; to curry one's 
 skin; compos. — itbfilll, m. leather-cut- 
 tings, parings, and shavings; — arbetf, 
 / work in leather; — artcitcr, m. 
 one working in leather; — artig, adj. 
 like leather; tough; — flrtigfett, /. 
 toughness ; —Banb, I. di. leather-cov- 
 er; binding in calf; II. n. leather- 
 strap; _ — bcrcttcr, wi. leatber-di 
 — bereitung, / dressing of leather; 
 — bcutel, io. leather-bag, purse; — s 
 braiiii, adj. chestnut-coloured; — far= 
 ber, m. leather-dyer; — cjra«, n. the 
 conferva; — gnibc, /. lime-pit; — * 
 bailbi'l, oi. leather-trade ; — bailblcr, 
 i/i. trader in leather, leather seller : — = 
 
 panelling, / leather-trade or bus 
 shop where leather is Bold; — hmb = 
 fduih, in. leather-glove; — bait, 
 hard as leather; — bar;, n. India 
 rubber; —bant, / thick .-kin: — bo= 
 feu, ;</. leath i , — fa If, m. 
 
 quicklime; — [cilll, 1/1. si/.e ; — leill= 
 nwnb, / — Iimicit, ». dowlas; — = 
 fcbiviirje, /. currier's black; — flreif, 
 ng; — vergolber, m. gi 
 
 i : — ttjeid), adj as :t as leather ; 
 
 vulg. ciiicit — rocid.i fdjlageit, i 
 
 one into a j( Ij : — IVClt, ii. leather 
 work ; articles of leather : — >ucfer, m. 
 marsh mall iw 
 against a cough i. 
 
 2 e b c r e r, m. (-t ; pi. —) provinc 
 
 r: manufacturer ofleathe- 
 
 2cbern. adj. I. of leather. leathern ; 2. 
 
 ltd, a sir-die 
 
 .er: bati — e 35?amni«, i 
 jerkin; c t it — er i\\T.fd\ slid; dull 
 fellow. 
 
 2 c b c r ii, o. a. to leather, furnish with 
 leather; Jig. to beat soundly. 
 
 8ebtg, I. adj. 1. empty, void; Jig. vn 
 cant, \ ' free, 
 
 freed, enjoying liberty; I. idle, unem 
 
 3117
 
 8rft 
 
 kj 
 
 cge 
 
 ?ct)e 
 
 ployed; cine — e Stelle, a vacant or 
 void place, a vacancy: Cltl — IX uJtattll, 
 a single man, a bachelor; cut — e8 
 graueiljtininer, aeingle woman, femme 
 sole (L. T.)\ bet — f ©tftllb, celibacy, 
 single life; eitlf — t StllllbC, a spare 
 hour; Ctlieit — fvvcdjCll, /.. 7'. to ac- 
 quit one ; — laffcil, to let go ; II. adv. 
 
 singly, compo*. — Qaitg. — ganger, m. 
 vid. aJiu^flflang u. f. to. ; — laffuttg,/. 
 the setting at liberty, discharge, release ; 
 — maiUt, m liegeman ; — fpvedjumt, 
 /. absolution, acquittal. 
 8 € v t a t It, v. a. + to free, acquit, set 
 at liberty. 
 
 £j b i g f e t t t f. unmarried state, celi- 
 bacy. 
 8ebigli<f), ado. only, quite, entirely; 
 e8 ift — 3l)VC ©djtttb, it is only your 
 fault. 
 8 e e, 71. JV. T. lee ; tit — fallen, to make 
 leeway, to come by the lee ; compos. 
 foorb, n. larboard ; — feflel, n. stud- 
 ding-sail, drabbler; — tOCLtti, ado. lee- 
 ward. 
 
 Seed), vid. Serf). 
 Sec be, oid. 8eb>e. 
 Scene,/. ( pi. -U) a kind of maple ; 
 provinc. wild sow. 
 
 Sect', adj. 1. empty, void; 2. fig. vacant; 
 inane, vain, empty void ; bCV — e Ctaum, 
 empty space, vacuum ; Ctlt — C§ %\\- 
 pier, a blank; eine 3ei(e — laffcn, to 
 leave a line in blank; Ctlt — C§ ©fab, 
 a cenotaph; cilt — CV JtPpf, addle 
 brains; Ittit — eit .<piiltben, empty- 
 handed; — C ^Dffnitngeit, vain hopes; 
 — au8gel)eil, to get nothing; — C8 
 Strol) brefebett, fig. to do a useless 
 thing; compos. — bed)CV, m. T. kind of 
 wooden bowl (used in paper-mills) ; 
 — barm, m. A. T. jejunum ; — fbpf, m. 
 empty wit, addle-brained person ; — = 
 fijpfig, adj. empty-headed. 
 
 Fy„. I. Site, CfSifl. Sccr is what contains 
 nothing; Ittiq implies that a tiling has contained 
 or would contain something, but does not. A 
 bottle is leer, because nothing is in it; it is 
 IcSig inasmuch as it can be lilled. 2tcr, how- 
 ever, is used in both these senses. A place is 
 Iciiq, when no one possesses it, who may hinder 
 another from taking it. In speaking or incor- 
 poreal objects we can only use Ittr, and^ not 
 IcBig. An ignorant man is called a lecrcr fiopf , 
 and not a leBiacr Vayf. S; v/s nlsc say l-crc 
 promises tir words, and not lcM.it. An un- 
 married person is called ttMa, because no con- 
 nexion exists, which hinders him from con- 
 tracting marriage. In like manner any post 
 that is vacant is called crlcBigt, a place or 
 service Ic&ig. We say the throne is erlcligt. 
 fyn. II. iiccr, 15 ii fl c, Otte. A place is Ittr 
 from want of objects, ipnflc, inasfar as it 
 cannot, on that account, be inhabited by man, 
 and net, when we find in it nothing that is 
 useful or agreeable to him, more especially the 
 absence of other human beings. Bottles, dishes, 
 pockets, boxes, &c. are Ictr, when there is 
 nothing more in them; a country lies roiiflf, 
 when it is uninhabitable; the cell of a nun is 
 neither Iter nor mlifrt, but its inmate may find 
 ■it BBc, when sin- seeks in vain for what alone 
 could satisfy the yearnings of her heart. 
 
 8fCV, m. (-C8) * vacuum, void. 
 E e e r b n it in, m. provino. vid. 8ard)cu= 
 bauni. 
 8c'eve, /. emptiness, void, blank; fig. 
 vacuity, vacuum. 
 Jan. Slctrc, Sliirft. A Siiffi exists in a place 
 or in a series of things, when by the removal 
 of some of the parts the connexion ol the 
 whole is destroyed. Sotrt indicates merely 
 that nothing is to be found in a place. 
 £ £er eit, v.a.Sr rcjl. to empty, void, 
 evacuate ; to clear. 
 8 e e v I) e 1 1, /. voidness, emptiness. 
 8 c" e r f a it it e, /. ( pi. -n) larch-tree. 
 8effetit, vid. Soffeln. 
 8'efje, /. (pi. -rt) l. lip; bte — einer 
 
 Drgetpfetfe, T. languet in an organ- 
 pipe ; 2. the edge or border of a thing ; 
 compos. — Itbublett, n. the knitted ca- 
 insa (a shell) ; — nniau8d)en, n. A. T. 
 MS 
 
 'the orbicular muscle; — llfcbnecfe, /. 
 nerita. 
 8 c g, adj. provinc. low ; fig. tasteless, bad. 
 
 8% n. (-eS) otiSed). 
 
 *8 e (1 a, /. 1. alliance, league, union ; 2. 
 alloyage (of metals). 
 
 *S f flal, adj. ir adv. legal, lawful, legal- 
 ly, lawfully; compos. —inflection./. 
 L. 7'. the legal inspection of an injured 
 person or of a corpse; — feCtlOU, /. 
 coroner's inquest. 
 
 *8? 8 <t 1 1 f<t t iB It, /. the making legal 
 or lawful. 
 
 *8 e g a I i f t V C 11, v. a. to legalize. 
 
 *£egait tar,/, legality. 
 
 Segsailfiel, / trimmer-hook, night- 
 line; — brief, m. L. T. copy or dupli- 
 cate of a sentence ; — fol)VC,/. moun- 
 tain pine ; — bcnitc, /. vid. Scgefjenitc ; 
 — veil fe,/. bow-net. 
 
 *8egSt, m. (-en; pi. -en) legate (of 
 
 tile pope). 
 
 *Seijat, n. (-eS; pi, -e) legacy; etn 
 
 bebmgte§ — , a contingent legacy (L. 
 
 t.) ; vid. 33evmac$tnijj. 
 
 *S C g a t a V, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) /.. T. le- 
 gatary, legatee. 
 *2 e g a t c n in a ci) c v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 legator. 
 
 *8 c g a 1 1 B n, / ( pi. -en) legation ; com- 
 pos. — Sffltb, m. counsellor of the em- 
 bassy; — 8fetretar, m. secretary to an 
 embassy; secretary of legation. 
 
 *S e g a t n r, / vid. Segirurtg. 
 
 8 i 8 e, / {pi. -tl) provinc. 1. laying ; 2. 
 foundation, base ; 3. a measure for linen. 
 
 ? e 3 e = b it rb f e, /. spring-gun ; — feuev, 
 n. vid. Sauffeitet; — gelb, n. provinc. 
 price of admission; — IjeUlie,/.— f)llblt, 
 n. layer (a hen) : — fdMlfl, m. vid. — = 
 biict)fe; — ftarbct, m. sting of insects 
 with which they make the hole to lay 
 their eggs in ; — ftabt, /. provinc. town 
 destined for the deposition of merchan- 
 dise or other articles ; emporium; — - 
 tifeb, m. provinc. counter ; — jeit, / 
 laying time. 
 
 8 eg cl, m. vid. SSgel. 
 
 2 e g C n, o. I. a. to lay, put, place ; (StCV 
 
 , to lay eggs; CtUCIl (Jltjibobctt — , 
 
 to lay planks; ©cbltnani, ^aliftricfe 
 — , to lay snares; bet ecitC — , lo lay 
 by, to lay aside, to put aside ;fig. <£>anb 
 ail 3emanbeit — , to lay hands on 
 one; @elb an etroaS — , to bestow 
 money upon ; an belt Xaq — , to make 
 known; eincm erivaS natie — , to give 
 to understand, to give a hint to one ; 
 
 einem etroaS tit ben 3Beg — , to belay 
 
 ime's way ; to cast, a stumbling-block in 
 one's way: tll8 i^Ctt — , to put to bed; 
 
 an bie 8uff, ©onne it. f. to. — , to ex- 
 pose to the air, the sun, &c; ciltGcr;iff 
 OOt SlllfeC — , to cast, drop anchor; ill 
 Wcbc — , to burn down; bie opflllb 
 anf ben i'tinib — , to observe silence; 
 etnem bie SSBorte or ctwa8 in ben 
 
 SJJJunb — i ,r) ll -'" one or suggest (what 
 to say) ; einem ctwa8 tnv 8aft — , to 
 charge one with; W.njl. to lie down; 
 fig. 1. to take to one's bed, to be at- 
 tacked with illness; 2. to be allayed, to 
 abate, to subside ; 3. fid) anf etroaS — , 
 to devote, apply or addict one's self to : 
 fid) in8 SKitteJ — , to interfere; fid) 
 tllllt 3i f ' c — ' ,0 conform to the views 
 of another; fid) Jit "iU'ttC (fd)lafcit) 
 — , to go to bed; fid) anf bie faille 
 <2citc — , to grow lazy, sluggish; ber 
 SStnb, ber ©tttrin bat fid) gelegt, the 
 
 wind has abated, the storm has ceased ; 
 III. 7i. (iinr. babeil) Sea T. to keep, steer 
 
 towards (nad)) ; li ad) ^orben jit — , 
 
 to make the north ; 
 
 to make oil" shore. 
 
 Syn. fftfltn, St tit ii, 
 
 son bcin Ufev - 
 
 SIC I l< II. That whicO 
 
 inti niled to stand or sit we fthtn, that 
 which is to lie we Icgtit, and that which ii 
 only t.) stand we reditu. A body liegl which 
 rests opm its whole surface, but we ftBcn 
 it so that it may rest perpendicularly, or at 
 least not horizontally, and consequently with 
 one part perpendicular. We fullcu soldiers 
 
 i sick n 
 cha 
 
 his bed, andj 
 here it neither 
 
 licflt nor fifbt. 
 *8 e (1 1 II b e, /. (pi. -ll) legend : compos 
 
 — liblld), 71. legendary; — llfd)lllieb, m. 
 
 cont. legendary. 
 8 eg C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. layer ; 2. — nr 
 
 Scgger, JV. T. gang-board of a boat; 
 
 3 — or 8c88CV, large water-cask; 
 
 compos. — Wall, 7i. JV. T. lee-shore. 
 8 c 3 8 «, /• i>id. 8ege. 
 *8 e g i B n, / ( pi. -en) legion. 
 *8 e g i o n a r, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) soidiej 
 
 of a legion, legionary. 
 *8 eg IV en, ». a' 1. Ch.T. to alloy, 2. 
 />. T. to bequeath. 
 
 *8egtrnng, /. (pi. -en) l. alloyage; 
 
 2. bequeathing. 
 
 *8 C g i 8 I a t i B 11, /. legislation ; legis- 
 lative power. 
 
 *8 C g t 8 I a 1 1 », adj. A> adv. legislative. 
 
 *8 e g i 8 1 a t o r, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) legis- 
 lator. 
 
 *% e g i 8 I a t ii r, / legislature. 
 
 *8 e g i ft, in. (-en ; pi. -en) one who is 
 
 versed in law ; professor (of Roman) 
 
 law. 
 *8 e 3 i 1 1 lit, adj. A> adv. legitimate. 
 *2e 3 i t i lit a t i B n, / legitimation ; 
 
 proof, statement, evidence. 
 *8 e 3 i t i 111 IV e n, v. a. $■ rrfi. to legitl 
 
 mate. 
 *8egttimtflen, m. pi. legitimists, 
 
 conservatives. 
 *8 C 8 1 1 1 1" t ft 1 f fb, , adj. <$- adv. relating 
 
 or belonging to the legitimists. 
 *2 e g i t i lit i 1 5 1, /. legitimacy. 
 *8cgogvapl), m. (-en; pi. -en) a 
 
 writer of laws. 
 *8 e 8 I 8 t e, /. the art of reading. 
 *8 e g U I C j U 8, m. pettifogger, vid. Sfa* 
 
 bllllft. 
 *8 C 3 U 1 e j i 8 ill U 8, m. pettifogging, 
 pettifoggery. 
 
 *8 C 3 U a ll, 7«. ( -8 ; pi. -e) guana or 
 iguana (a species of lizard). 
 
 *8 C 3 It a It e, / (pi. -It) puddening of a 
 boat's stem. 
 
 8 e t) b C, /. (pi. -It) provi.ic. waste land. 
 
 8 el) en (8ef)n), n. (-«; pi. — ) fief, 
 
 fee, feudal tenure, feod; in the pi. the 
 relation's right or granting of a feod ; 
 ba8 Unbebingte — , fee absolute, fee 
 simple; baS bebiligte — , fee condi- 
 tional, fee-tail; U — gebf it, to enfeoff! 
 invest with ; tit — trageit, to hold in 
 fee, possess in fee; citt — mittbcit or 
 fillllCll, to sue for feoffing; in compos. 
 generally 8eJ)lf, — bailer, m. holder of 
 a fee-farm; — bcfciintilifi, n. —brief, 
 7n deed of enfeoffment, bill of feofl 
 ment ; — bud) or — 8 bud), register oi 
 feudal tenures, roll of fiefs; ba8 alto 
 enajifdic —bud), doom'e'-day book; 
 — bicuft, Jii. feudal service; sergeantry, 
 vassalage; escuage or scutage : — erbe, 
 Tit. successor to a feotl", vid — ittbt ; 
 
 cvbe, n. hereditary feoff; — fabtfl, 
 
 adj. vid— Sfabtg; —fall, m. vacancj 
 or escheat of a feudal tenure ; — felt, n. 
 field held in fee ; — ftfd)er, m. owner of 
 a fishery in fee ; —frail or — 8fran, f. 
 \ lady paramount; 2. feodatory woman; 
 —fret, adj. allodial; — fttt lltacbfd
 
 itt}t 
 
 (tin @Ut), to pass away in mortmain; 
 — gclt>, n. quit-money, One (paid to tiie 
 lord paramount, fee.) : — gerid)t, n. 
 
 Kid. — fjof 1. ; — gefefc, n. feudal law ; 
 
 — gcfetibllrt), n. feudal code; — gro= 
 fcrjeil, m. Bid. — gelb ; — gilt, n. estate 
 in fee; eilt freieS — gut, freehold, 
 frank-tenement, ijpnk-fee; — fycrr, — 8= 
 licrv, m. feudal-lAW .liege-lord ; — bcrv= 
 
 fcbaft, — ebcrrfcbaft, — 3berrlid)feir, 
 
 f. 1. power. &c. of a liege lord : 2. rid. 
 —ficrr, —frau ; — bcrrfc^aftlicb, »«/. 
 — c-bt-rrlid; ; — fjof, m. l. court of a 
 liege-lord, court of fees, court for cases 
 Of feudal tenure, court-leet ; 2. fee-farm , 
 — famnicr, /. rid. — hof 1.; — leutc, 
 ft. liege people ; lieges ; — lltilltlt, m. 
 person holding a fief, feudal tenant, 
 vassal, liege-man, feudatary ; — propft, 
 7«. president of a feudal court (of judi- 
 cature) ; provost of a court of fees; 
 — recf)t, 7i. 1. feudal law; 2. feudal 
 right ; right of granting a fee ; — red)t8 = 
 fuur-ige, 7ii. femlist; — regal, n. right 
 of investing with fiefs imposing knight- 
 tervice; — regiftCi, n. vid. — bllrf) ; 
 — fidjtcr, m. judge of a feudal court; 
 a judge who holds his otlice in feoff; 
 — riibrig, adj. vid. geljettbar; — fadje, 
 f. feudal affair ; — 8&attb, n. — Smbiu- 
 tllltij,/. feudality; — sbcfeitlttltifi, n. rid. 
 
 — Stdjein; — Sbrief, m.vid— brief;— 8= 
 
 Olid), n. rid. — bUCbj — fdwty, m.vid. 
 
 — ge(b; — frhcin, m. vid. — sfrbciii ; — - 
 fdjreibet, m. clerk of or to a feudal 
 court; — fdjlllic, m. hereditary village- 
 magistrate; — Seib, m. feudal oath, oath 
 of fealty, oath of allegiance ; — 8crbc, m. 
 — Scvbiltll, /. feudal successor, heir of 
 a fief (/. heiress); — Serlebiguitg, — 8= 
 erbffllUttg, /. vacancy of a fief, of any 
 feudal tenure; — 8fabig, adj. Sr ado. 
 capable of holding a fief; — 8fabigfett, 
 /. capability of holding a fief; — sfrtll, 
 
 m. vid. — Serlebiguitg ; — afefjlcr, m. i. 
 
 any attaint, felony, rebellion, treason ; 
 2 omitting to sue for a new investiture 
 vr seizin in due time; — 8fclt>, n. vid. 
 
 — felb; — sfifd)er, m. vid. — fifrbcr; 
 
 — Sfolgc, /. 1. succession to a fief; 2. 
 obligation to follow one's lord's ban- 
 ner, escuage, scutage; — 8folger, m. 
 
 vid. — 8erbe ; — Sfrau, /. vid. — frau ; 
 
 — Sftti, adj. iv adv. allodial; — 3frei= 
 t)Ctt, /. freehold, allodium, fee-simple, 
 
 tenure; — 8frc»el, m.vid. — 8fef)s 
 lev 1. ; — ggebfOUd), m. feudal custom; 
 — Sgebiifjr, /. — 8gclt), n. relief, vid. 
 — gelb ; — SgcfiiUe, pi. revenues of a 
 £ef, of fiefs ; — Sgertdjf, n. feudal court 
 of tenure; — Sbaitb, /. capability of 
 holding a fief; — Sfjerr, to. seignior of 
 a fief, liege-lord, vid. — f)Crv ; — 8bcrr- 
 ltd), adj. Sr adv. belonging to the feudal 
 lord; — 8t)Crriid)feit, /. dignity, right 
 Of a feudal lord, feudality ; — 8l)Ct - r= 
 fdiaft, /. state of a liege lord or tenant 
 in chief; — ftnttung, /. petition for in- 
 vestiture ; — Sfammer, f court of feu- 
 dal tenure; — Sfanjclei, /. otlice of 
 a feudal tribunal; — 8lCUtC, pi. — 8= 
 tltanit, m, liege-man, feudatory; lieges, 
 holders, homagers, vassals; teriant;ber 
 — elmatlll beS JtbntgS, tenant' in chief; 
 — Simitbuug, /. petition of investiture 
 
 izin ; — SofftUtltg,/ the seignior's 
 
 10 hospitality ; — Spferb, n. horse 
 
 for knight-service, for any vassal ser- 
 
 vi''-'; — 8pflicbt, /. 1. vassalage; 2. 
 
 fealty; homage; — 8rcgiftcr, n. vid. 
 
 —bud) , n. — s3facT>c, / vid. — fadje ; 
 
 •-8l\ll}ling, /. feudal institution; — 6= 
 fdu'ill, m. certificate and a/so a written 
 acknowledgement of seizin or investi- 
 ture ; — 8fd)Ulb, /. feudal debt; —8= 
 tttue, / feudality, feudal faith; — 3= 
 rmilofiijfoit, — suntreue, /. breach of 
 24 
 
 Mil 
 
 feudal faith, of fealty; treason; — fluff, 
 n. portion, part or parcel of a fief; — = 
 furbutig, /. vid. — 8mutbuitg ; — fys 
 
 fteilt, It. feudal system, feudalism ; — « = 
 
 serbtitbung, /. vid. — ebaub ; — 8uer= 
 
 crbutig, /. inheritance of a fief or fee; 
 — eoerfaffurtg, /. feudal system; — 4* 
 BEttrag, m. feudal contract; — 8»{t= 
 iviffuug, /. forfeiture of a fief (by at- 
 taint, &c.) ; — tafel,/. trid. — bud) ; — = 
 trrtger, m. I. feudal tenant, t 
 feudatory; 2. proxy for the person 
 seized or invested ; — nMiUC, /. relief 
 or fine ; — tvefcit/ B. feudalism, feudal 
 system, feudality, feudal matters; — - 
 jin§, m. rent (paid) of any fee condi- 
 tional, quit-rent. 
 
 Sifljenbar, S^itbar, adj. & adv. l. 
 
 capable of holding a fief; 2. feodal. 
 2 e b C tt n> C t f C, adv. as or like a fief. 
 2 center, m . (-8; pi. — ) I'cbciicriitn, 
 
 /. (pl.-tll) provinc. person holding a fief. 
 1 1 [) lit, m. (-C§) loam, clay ; mud ; com- 
 pos. — lU'bcitcv, — flcber," — f liefer, 7«. 
 worker in clay ; — Cltttg, adj. .. 
 loamy ; clayey ; — bliittC 1', pi. tusailagi >, 
 colt's foot; — bobClt, TO. 1. loamy soil, 
 clay-ground, clayey soil ; 2. loam floor, 
 mud lloor; — ijl'llbe, /. clay pit, loam- 
 pit: — gtUltb, 7m. loam soil, clayey 
 ground; — gu)j, m. any cast iron (from 
 a clay mould' : — gut, «. loam-ware; 
 — I)iittc, /. 1. any mud but or clay- 
 cottage; 2. hovel; — Eligel, /. clay- 
 pellet, clay marble ; — Llltb, n. loamy 
 land or ground, clay-soil ; — ntcnicl, m. 
 loamy marl, clay-marl : — pa^CII, 711. 
 
 vid. — fteiit; -^fcbiubcl, /. shingle 
 pargeted with loam, &.c. ; — ftctlt, 771. 
 a clay-brick ; — ttjonb, /. loam-wall, 
 mud-wall, clay-wall ; CtHC — tVdltb ha= 
 6enb, mud-walled; — iVtlt, n. loam- 
 work, clay-work. 
 
 2c 1) lit C It, v. a. to loam, clay. 
 
 St|uit it, Sebmcru, adj. loamy 
 
 Z t b lit C r, 711. (-8 ; pi. —, worker in 
 loam, pargeter. 
 
 8 i \) m i d) t, adj. muddy 
 
 V c b ill i g, adj. clayey, loamy. 
 
 8 ft) it, 77. tr compos, vid. ScfjClt. 
 
 2 ( 1) It, from 2cbltC, in compos. — bailf, 
 /. bench or form with a back ; a settee ; 
 — beet, «. garden-bed against a sunny 
 wall ; — brctt, n. 1. board for leaning 
 on ; 2. — brctt (fitr belt iHiicfcu), back- 
 board; — fenfter, n. a window breast 
 high; — matter, /. breast-wall; — fefs 
 fel, — ftubl, m. chair with a back, re- 
 clining chair, arm-chair; a Voltaire, a 
 lounging chair. 
 
 8 libit {from SeTjnett, to lend), in com- 
 pos. — bitnf, /. pawn simp; — betieu= 
 te, TO, temporary servant, a valet de 
 place, servant by the day, &cc. : — fllt= 
 (d)c, /. vid. 8of)iifutfdyc; — lafci, ?«. 
 
 temporary footman, valet de place; — = 
 Pferb, 71. hired horse, job-horse, back 
 horse, hackney; — \a§, m. Mat. T. 
 lemma. 
 
 Z i I) tt b a r, adj. feudal. 
 
 S^hllbctr fcit, /. feudality. 
 
 8 t i) tt d) C It, n. (-8) abbr. for SJlttQoaU- 
 lie, Maudlin. 
 
 Scfync, /. (/-/. -II) 1. support, prop, 
 arm, back, railing; 2. inclined direction, 
 inclined plane, declivity; 3. Typ. T. the 
 gallows; 4. prorinc. saw ; linchpin. 
 
 2 C f) It f, adj. sloping, aslope. 
 
 2 1 1) It e It, v. I. a. provinc. to lend, to 
 borrow ; II. 71. (aux. f)abcit, with dat.) 
 to be tributary by reason of a feoff 
 
 8 ( t) It C II, r. I. 71. (aux. babcit) to lean, 
 lie, stand against; to recline: II. a. ,s 
 
 rrfl. to lean, lay, put against : 
 
 take a as tr, be protects 
 
 fin the rear, fee : KtS .*OCCr lebtitl 
 
 ftdj an eine n SBalb, the army postc< 
 
 itself so as to have the forest in Uu 
 rear. 
 Syn. Stbntn, S t ii H < n . SriiKct, n 
 
 I i lallin* 
 
 by altowing it« centre of gravity to 
 
 ling; Ictjucti is when its upper parta only, 
 
 in wlit, h the OSDOTe of gravity of the whole 
 b<<'ly lie?, are supper- ( 
 
 nrhen tta centic of gravity 11 u« ler it- and $r. 
 Ichnt when the centre of gravity of its upper 
 
 in proximity to it- The human bojjr 
 friiHt fi4> in standing on the feet; its cenl 1 
 
 il under it ; it Irbni jij) agaia-t the 
 Wall with the hick or shoulders. 
 
 ?C biter, 771. (-§; ;,/. — ) provinc. 1. 
 
 -'. aid, ^cbiisnuuu. 
 
 8 I b 11 b a ft, adj. pertaining to a feotT, 
 vid. ^.'ebitbar. 
 
 8 c 6 it b a f t i g E c i t, /. vid. Sebitbar. 
 fcit. 
 
 Z t b it u n g, /. T. diminution (in ma 
 sonry). 
 
 2 c f) r, 71. (-8 ; pi. -e) T. mould, model, 
 pattern. 
 
 Vebr, from Stbren, in tampoa. — ab- 
 febieb, to, vid. — brief; — antt, ». 1 
 of instructor; 2. ministry, eccle 
 siastical function; 3. professorship; 
 — ailftillt, /. establishment for instruc- 
 tion, school, academy; — Cirt, /. me- 
 thod, way of teaching; — bcgtcrcc, /. 
 1. desire to instruct, teach; 2. studi 
 onsness, application; — begicrig, I. adj. 
 1 desirous of teaching; 2. desirous o! 
 learning; studious; VLadv. studiously, 
 — begriff, m. I. system; 2. outline, 
 manual of a science; — bogett, m.-lnli. 
 T. wooden arch to build vaults upon; 
 — bote, 771. apostle ; — brateu, m. 7*. 
 feast of an apprentice when his time is 
 over; — brief, m. 1. apprentice's in- 
 denture; 2. didactic epistle; — bud', 
 71. abridgment, compendium; an 
 mentary book or manual; elements, 
 grammar; — burffbc, m. appn n 
 —contract, m. vid. — brief l.; — = 
 cirbter, 771. didactic poet; — riduuttg, 
 /. didactic poem ; — Ctfer, m. I. : 
 teaching; 2. desire of learning ; — cr= 
 jiibllllig, /. instructive story; — efffll 
 71. vid. — braten; — fabel, /. moral 
 fable; — fad), n, profession of teaching 
 or tuition; pedagogy; — filbig, adj. \- 
 adv. 1. able to teach, competent for 
 teaching; 2. rid. ^crufiibig ; — r"iibig= 
 fetl,/. 1. capability of or capacity for 
 teaching; 2. vid Vernfitbigfcit J — = 
 form,/, didactic form or shape ; — frau, 
 
 /. l.an instructress; 2. wife of a master 
 or teacher, mistress; — fl'fibeit, /. li- 
 berty (of thought, &.C.) in teaching ■ 
 — gctbe, /. talent for teaching, gift or 
 knack of teaching: — (JOng, m course 
 of lectures ; — gebtillbf, n. system 1 f a 
 doctrine, science, &c) ; — gertdu, n. 
 didactic poem ; — gcgcilttilllc, m. ob- 
 ject or subject of instruction; — ge» 
 bulf'e, m. assistant teacher; usher, 
 
 r's assistant; — gflbj "■ I. mo 
 ney for indentures, premium for ap 
 prenticeship or for being bound to 
 
 any trade; premium received for an 
 articled clork, &c. ; entrance-money; 
 -' money paid for learning anything; 
 3.jfo. bought experience; — gclb geben 
 or bejaf)leu, to buj to buy 
 
 wit, to pay (dearly) for anything; — » 
 geuoft, 711. 1. fellow apprentice ; '-' fel- 
 lOVI Scholar, fellow pupil: schoolfel- 
 low; cant, chum; — gcriift, n. [with 
 mason-, 1 the centering; — gefdjvtft n. 
 r,d. — .nut; — geftbtdjte,/ i nstructi ve 
 history : — geftell, ». ?■>.'. — geritft ; — * 
 gierig, adj. vid. Cernbegiecig; — gntnts, 
 m. principle (of a theory, science, AtcJ 
 30 It
 
 «ebr 
 
 2etb 
 
 &ib 
 
 — bauer, m. a miner's apprentice ; — « 
 be it, m. the master of th% apprentice 
 or apprentices; — jahv, n. {pi. — jalu'c 
 years of apprenticeship ; feme — jaln'e 
 ausftebeil, to serve (out) one's time; 
 — jungc, m. apprentice ; •— jiinger, m. 
 disciple; — Eiut, «. oid. wcbulftnb ; 
 — fohlc, /. prime sea-coal or pit-coal ; 
 — treU, in. 1. circle of pupils or schol- 
 ars; •-.'. epitome, compendium (of a 
 science); — fun|t, /. art of teaching, 
 diductics, pedagogy; — lol)!t, m. vid. 
 — i]c[D; — lltatd)eu, n. 1. an appren- 
 tice girl, a female apprentice; 2. (in 
 English schools) half-boarder; — lliafjig, 
 adj. A- ado. orthodox, dogmatical ; — = 
 — aieinung, /. 1. hypothesis ; '-'. dogma; 
 ■ — UlCtftcV, m. 1. master (who can take 
 apprentices) ; 2. teacher, master ; — = 
 metftcrittlt, /. 1. the master's wife, the 
 mistress; 2. mistress, preceptress ; — - 
 Uicifterlid), adj. &• ado. preceptorial; 
 magisterial, pedantic; — lltittcl, re. 
 means of instruction ; — Obc, /. didactic 
 ode; — orb ruing, /. — \>la\l, m. order, 
 plan of instruction or tuition ; — probe, 
 /'. (time of) probation; — puuft, m. 
 point of doctrine , axiom; — rcirb, a>lj. 
 <$- ado. instructive; — rctd)C <5pril= 
 d)e entljalteitt, sententious ; — rcicbcr 
 (Spruci), axiom, maxim, sentence ; 
 — fttttl, m. hall for lecturing in; a 
 lecture-room, school-room, auditory ; 
 — frtr), m. theorem ; dogma ; precept, 
 rule; — fffyrctbctt, n. indenture or in- 
 dentures: articles; — fdji'ift, /. inden- 
 tures (of an apprentice) ; — fpailll, m. 
 JV. 7'. midship frame ; — fparrCH, in. (in 
 carpentry) hip, corner; — fprud), m. 
 aphorism, apophthegm, maxim, a moral 
 (sentence); — fpriicblid;, adj. $■ ado. 
 aphoristical ; sententious ; — ftallb, m. 
 Mate, ciiaracter of a teacher or profes- 
 sor; the teachers, professors (collective- 
 ly) ; — ftcllc, /. situation, place, office 
 of a professor, master, teacher, &x. ; 
 professorship ; — floff, rn. matter, where- 
 with to teach, for teaching ; vid. — ge= 
 genftanb ; — ftucf, n. vid. — puuf t ; 
 — jtllf)!/ m. 1. professor's chair or desk; 
 2. vid. — ftcllc; — ftunbe, /. 1. hour 
 for giving a lesson or lecture, for or of 
 teaching; 2. a or the lesson, lecture; 
 — fh)l, m. didactic style; dogmatical 
 style ; — ton, m. pedantic, dogmatical 
 tone; — Derbcffcrcr, ?«. reformer ; — = 
 oerbefferung, /. reformation; — Oer= 
 trag, m. (deed of) indentures; vid. — = 
 brief; — roeg, m. way, method of 
 teaching ; — ttxife, /. method or mode 
 of teaching; — roerf, re. work done by 
 an apprentice, by a beginner: — 101= 
 brtg, adj.fr adv. heterodox, unorthodox; 
 opposed to sound doctrine or to good 
 teaching; — rotbtigfett, /. heterodoxy; 
 — jett,/. 1. time (of apprenticeship) ; 
 2. time of leaching; — jtmmet, n. — = 
 ftllbc, /. lecture-room, school-room; 
 study; — Hlllft,/. sect. 
 
 f: ( \) X b (I r, adj. that may be taught. 
 
 £cM)rb art eit, /. capability of being 
 taught. 
 
 2 il) r C, /. {pi. -It) 1. doctrine, dogma ; 
 2. religion; 3. instruction, lesson; mo- 
 ral, warning, precept, rule, admonition ; 
 4. science, theory; 5. apprenticeship; 
 0. 7'. model, mould, pattern ; 7. Gun. T. 
 ?ize of a ball or bullet ;_ ill btC — ilntlt, 
 to bind apprentice ; in feet — fc"'l» 
 to be apprentice. 
 
 6 1 [) r C tt, v. a. (iritk ace. Sr dat. or 
 double arc.) to teach, instruct ; to in- 
 form -. cineit fingen, Icfcn, u. f. it'. — , 
 to teach one singing, reading, &c; <T 
 kbrt lltir {better than mid)) tic SUluftf, 
 be teaches me music; fine 33iffeit= 
 370 
 
 fdjaft bffenttid) — , to profess a sci- 
 ence : cincu jetchnen or cincitt ba3 
 3etC^nett — , lo teach one drawing, 
 &c; tie (S'rfabrung lefirf, experience 
 proves, shows; Clotty ld)rt bctCU, proc. 
 necessity teaches to pray (do anything) ; 
 
 fam. tcb mill bid) febrcicn u. f. ro. — , 
 I'll teach you to cry, i. e. joa shall 
 not cry. 
 
 Si/n. Kefir en, II ntcrrid) ten, Untrrroei. 
 fen. ilclireu signifies, in genera], tlie propound- 
 ing of certain truths ; unterrirfiten and unterroeta 
 feu refer to particular persons, to whom by 
 Nie Stfircn we wish to be of use. A preacher 
 lef)ret the truths of Christianity from tlie pulpit, 
 but he uuterriditet young persons in them in the 
 school. Unterrirfiten relates to theoretical knowl- 
 edge, uutcripcifcii to practical. 
 
 £ d b f C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) teacher, in- 
 structor, tutor, master, informer, pre- 
 ceptor, professor ; compos. — fcillitta= 
 riltm, re. seminary for schoolmasters; 
 — ftcutb, m. — ftellc, /. vid. ^cbrftaut, 
 «. f. ro. ; — ftut>[, vid. 2el)rftttf)l. 
 
 ?Cb r cri U It, /. (pi. -ell) female teacher. 
 
 2 e i) r f) a f t, adj. + fit, and inclined for 
 teaching ; vid. Schrreicb. 
 
 S C l) r I i it g, m. (-CS ; pi. -e) 1. ap- 
 prentice, prentice; 2. disciple ; 3. no- 
 vice, tyro; compos. — fdjaft,/. — gftciltt, 
 m. apprenticeship. 
 
 S;/n. Befirting, <5<&iiler, 3Hnger, 3 5 8 - 
 I i n A- A Herirlina is one who is taught or in- 
 structed in anything. A. i3djiiler is a ile^rling 
 who receives his instruction in a certain school. 
 He often calls himself, perhaps even during his 
 whole life, a Sdjulcr of a particuliar school or 
 of a celebrated teacher or master, when he 
 himself has long become a master; this is more 
 especially the case, when the teacher has cer- 
 tain peculiarities or advantages by which bis 
 Stealer are distinguished from others, gifglingc 
 receive not merely instruction from a teacher, 
 but their entire education from a tutor. A 
 X\unaer is a Scfculer of the founder of a new 
 doctrine. 
 
 2 1 1) X f a )Jt, adj. fond, desirous of teach- 
 ing. 
 
 2 c [) r f a lit E C 1 1, /. f,muness of teach- 
 ing. 
 
 Set, m. (-(§', pi. -e) cover, screen; 
 compos. — fegeJ, n. small-sail. 
 
 Setb, m.{-t$\pl.-tt) J. body; 2. belly; 
 3. waist ; 4. womb ; 5. bodice (of a 
 dress) ; 6. + life ; eilt Clltfecltcr — , 
 a dead body; jig. lU0l)l bci — C, corpu- 
 lent; DOlll — 2 filllcit, to fall away, 
 
 to grow thin; gcfegnetcit — ts feint, 
 
 to be in the family way; lltct)t'3 ttttf 
 bent — C l)abeit, to have no clothes to 
 one's back; bltib lllir OOllt — c! stand 
 off! feineit — or feittcg — cS pficgeit, 
 
 to live well; cillClU JU — C toolkit, to 
 long to be at one, to have a design 
 upon one : cincnt jit — c gefjeit, to at- 
 tack one; bet — t ltid)t! or bet — eS 
 Seben lltd)t ! on no account ! as you 
 value your life ! aitf — tlttb ^cbeit bc= 
 latigt feUlt, to be criminally prosecuted; 
 e$ betrifft — iinb Siebett, life is at 
 stake; bei lebentigcm — c, alive; fctit 
 JQtXl tilt — C i)abcit, to have no heart 
 or courage ; — Itllb Scbett barail n.Hl= 
 geil, to risk one's life ; compos. — ai'jt, 
 hi physician inordinary; — Kicfer, m. 
 baker to any royal personage; — bar= 
 bier, >». barber to the king, &c; — = 
 biene, /. stock beehive; — biiibe, /. 
 
 girdle; sash; belt; — bltd), n. favourite 
 book; — biirge, m. hostage ; ■ — c^inir= 
 gu§, in. vid. — rouubavjt; — compag= 
 
 tlie, /. the colonel's (own) company; 
 — bicaer, vi. 1. favourite servant; 2. 
 page; valet de chambre; — bicttft, m. 
 L. 7'. personal soccage ; — cigcit, adj. 
 \- adv. in thraldom; — eigeiter, m. bond- 
 man, serf, thrall, vassal, villein; bte 
 — eigene, bondwoman; — cigenfrbaft, 
 /. bondage, thraldom, servitude, vassal- 
 age; — eigentijnnt, n . l. or — eigcn= 
 tbuntsrecbr, n. right of possessing a 
 thrall or serf; 2. vid. — cigettfd)aft; 
 
 — eScabron, /. vid. — fcbroabroit ; —* 
 
 Cffeit, n. favourite dish or meal; — fall, 
 77t. escheat of the serf's fief or fee ; — ; 
 fabLH'l'Cfyi, n . right of the holder-in-fee- 
 chief or of the seignior to such a re- 
 version or escheat; — fallig, adj. 
 revertible, liable to escheat; — fallig; 
 fcit, /. revertibility, lMbility to escheat, 
 — farbc, /. 1. Ilesli-colour, carnation; 
 2. favourite colour; — farben, adj. flesh 
 coloured, incarnadine; — fluff, in. diar 
 rhcea, looseness; — frol)lie, /. personal 
 statute service, vid. — tieilft ; — gai'be, 
 /. body-guard ; life-guards ; — getiligc, 
 n. 1. settlement, jointure ; SBittlVC 
 
 nut cinem — gebinge, jointress, dow- 
 ager; 2. appanage; 3. vid. — rente; 
 
 4. vid. StuSfjebtnge; — gebagc, ». royal 
 
 preserve; — gelt, 71. 1. annual fine or 
 sum paid by the serf to his lord ; 2. 
 poll-tax ; — gcleit, ?t. safe-conduct ; — = 
 gericbt, n. favourite dish ; — gctranf, 71. 
 favourite drink or beverage ; — gctlHllll, 
 m. — giilte, /. vid. — rente; — gnvt, 
 — giil'tcl, m. 1. waist-belt, belt; 2. 
 (to swim with) life-preserver ; — = 
 gut, ?t. estate for life ; — [)CIT, 7/1. vid, 
 2eibeif)err; — bunb, 7;t. favourite dog; 
 — jager, m. huntsman or game-keeper 
 to royalty or to a high personage; chas- 
 seur ; — f lieefyf, m. groom of a prince's 
 stable ; — fod), m. man cook to a royal 
 or. high personage; — flltfd)e, /. state- 
 coach; — flltfcber, m. 1. coachman to 
 any royal personage, state- coachman; 
 2. one's own coachman; — lafci, m. 
 1. valet to any high personage ; 2. one's 
 own footman ; — lail3, /. body-louse, 
 crab; — licb, n. favourite song ; — lttc= 
 bitus, m. vid. — arjt; — pad)!, f.orm 
 
 life-lease, lease for life ; — pitgc, ex- 
 page in waiting ; — pfennig, m. vid. — » 
 gelb 1. ; — pft'l'b, 7t. horse for one'a 
 own exclusive use, favourite horse ; — « 
 recl)t, 7t. right of holding in bondage; 
 — regiment, n. the Sovereign's own 
 regiment (of which he is the colonel or 
 colonel in chief) ; — rente, /. a life-an- 
 nuity, an annuity ; life-rent ; — rciltlier, 
 7>t. 1. life-annuitant, annuitant; 2. one 
 who has the usufruct of a life rent; — * 
 rod, 771. tight-fitting coat ; — rolle, /. (of 
 an actor, &c.) favourite character; — = 
 fchaar /. body-guard; — fcbateit, m, 1. 
 bodily defect, corporeal blemish; 2. rup- 
 ture, hernia ; — fcf)illiug, m. vid. — gelb 
 1. ; — fcf) liter $, m. pain in the bowels, 
 stomach-ache ; — fdjlteitCIt, v. acute 
 pain in the bowels, griping; 
 gripes ; — fcj)ncitcr, m. tailor to a rcy 
 al personage; — fd)uitr, m. waist of 
 a garment; — fchtlftcr, w. shoemaker to 
 any royal personage ; — fdjitfe, m. archer 
 of the "life-guards ; — fdjiOabUUt, /. first 
 troop or squadron of a regiment; — ' 
 fpetfe, /. favourite food, vid. — effftl J 
 — fptel, re. favourite game; — fprueb. 
 m. favourite maxim or sentence ; — ftoif, 
 77i. vid.— bicue; — fiitddieu, «. favour 
 ite tune or air; — ftul)l, m. 1 
 stool; — tlld), 7i. 1. woman's neck- 
 kerchief, habit-shirt; a turnover: 2. 
 shawl; — ll>ad>t, /. body-guard, life- 
 guards ; — roagclt, m. carnage for tile 
 exclusive use of any greai | 
 a prince's, tic. private carriage ; — ttni* 
 fcfcc, /• body-linen ; — IvafdjcrtnH, /. 
 laundress to any high personage, laun- 
 dress in ordinary; — tuaffer, n. water. 
 collected in the body of a dropsical 
 person; — u>afferfttd)t, /. the (com- 
 mon) dropsy ; — tt>ef), n. vid.— fcpmWJ i 
 — Wunbarjt, m. surgeon in ordirfary 
 sergeant-surgeon; the private _ surged 
 of any high personage ; — icid) en, ?i 
 L. T. the substance of the offence ; — ■ 
 
 jtnfen, pi. vi i. —rente ; — jitrht, /. 1- 7
 
 Scicf) 
 
 Vetdi 
 
 annuity, maintenance for life.intt. ' 
 
 amnc\t ; — iiicbtcr, m. — judjtevtnn, 
 
 /. life-annuitant; — jroatig, m. costive- 
 
 ness, constipation. 
 
 £ c i b d) e n, n. (-8 ; pi — ) bodice, stays. 
 I ett> e i (j en, a# geibeigene, m. 8eCB= 
 
 jigenfdjaft, /. ^ctbctanitbiim, n. oiA 
 
 under compos, of ileib. 
 gcibeit, o. I. n. to exist; only in WW 
 
 er leibt unb lebt, as he is, his very 
 
 Kelt'; II. rrfl. provinc. to grow fat. 
 RetbcS, gen. of Scib, in compos.— - 
 
 ball, m. make »r texture of the body ; 
 
 bcfdjctrrcilbctt, /. bodily constitution; 
 
 _r)ef<$roerbe, — befd)roeiuttg, /. i. 
 infirmity (of the body) ; 2. stoppage in 
 the bowels, costiveness; -*-beroegUttg, 
 f, (bodily) exercise:— biil'bC,/. Until' n 
 cf the womb (= the foetus) ; — tide, 
 f. 1. thickness of the body; 2. ((5lHVU = 
 Ullj) corpulence; — Cl'be, m. heir of 
 one's body, one's natural heir, offi 
 iescendant; — febler, >,,. bodily defect 
 ,r deformity, vid. — gcbrccbctt ; — « 
 jrild)f, /. fruit of the womb, foetus, ofl 
 spring; — flabett, pi. bodily endow 
 rnents; — ijcbvecheit, re. bodily 
 blemish or infirmity; — acfabv, /. bo 
 jily danger, peril or risk of life; — ;]C- 
 fdjitflidifat, /. bodily skill, agility; 
 — flCJtalt, f. shape of the body, bodily 
 frame, the figure ; -rflrojje, /. stature ; 
 — baft, /. (personal) arrest; — bar, 
 m. master or lord of a serf, of a bonds 
 man; — I)0t>e, /stature; —Craft,/. 
 bodily strength or vigour; «U§ — ttflft, 
 au $ — fviifteit, with all one's might (and 
 main) ;— ifilttte,/. stature, size, vid. ■—'- 
 flvojjc; — lebctt, n. bet — leben ittdit 1 
 
 on no account whatever ! — na^tUttfl, 
 / aliment, nutriment, nourishment, 
 food ; — Vftege, /• c;ire of the bod y ' 
 — fdjroacfcc, / corporal infirmity ; — = 
 forqe, / solicitude for the body ; rid. 
 — Vflcac ; — ft arte, f. 1. vid — btcfe , 
 2. rid. — f raft ; — ftatur,/ the stature 
 — ftclluitg, / posture, attitude ; bearing 
 deportment; — ftvafe, / bodily or cor 
 poral punishment; — libtttig, /bodily 
 exercise; — iibuiigsfimji, / gymnas- 
 
 geibbaft, (Seibfjafttg), I. adj. 1. 
 
 bodily, in one's body or person; "J. fig. 
 real, true; bet — e Scilfci, the devil 
 incarnate; C8 ift fcilt — C« (Sbcilbllb, 
 it is a true picture of himself; it is his 
 very self: ct tft cill — C« (Sbeubilb 
 fetlteS SaterS, he is a lively image of 
 his lather ; II. ado. bodi'y, personally, &c. 
 8ctbt)df tigf ett, / liveliness, ex- 
 actness of a portrait, 
 fccibio,, adj. provinc. corpulent, fleshy, 
 bulky (generally in compos.). 
 2c i b i <J f c i t, / corpulence. 
 8 C i b 1 1 d), I. adj. 1. corporal, corporeal, 
 bodily; 2. temporal; -i. one's own, na- 
 tural ; ciiieu — cu (Sib ablegen, to take 
 
 a corporal oath; — e ©iitCV, temporal 
 
 possessions; mit — cu SlUflCn febeit, 
 
 e with one's own eyes; Cllt — Cr 
 
 (Srbe, vid. 2eibe8erbc; ciit — cr 
 ©VUfcer, a full brother; mem — er 
 Setter, my cousin-german ; II. ado. 1. 
 corporally; personally, in person; 2. 
 temporally. 
 
 EcibltcbEcit, / bodiliness, corpo- 
 reainess. 
 
 SctbloS, adj. bodiless, incorporeal, 
 immaterial. 
 
 fccicl), m.* n. spawn, vid. SiljcJ) ; pro- 
 vinc. square to play al nine-pins or 
 bowls, also a mark in such a game : 
 compus. — tcid), m. breeding pond; — = 
 |ttt, / spawning time. 
 
 8 St d) 6 ie r, It. provinc. beer given a 
 
 a funeral. 
 2ctd)borit, m. corn (on the toe); 
 
 compos. — pffa^er, re. corn-piaster; — = 
 
 falbe, / com-salve; — iduutccv, m. 
 corn-cutter. 
 Sci d; C,/. 1. spawning time; spawning; 
 2. Tijp. T. out. 
 
 °_cid)e, /. (pi. -") I- + human 
 flesh; 2. dead body, corpse; 3. funeral, 
 burial, obsequies; 4. Typ. T. omitted 
 p] aces , passages; mit jut — tV'but, 
 to assist at a funeral: to accompany 
 the corpse; cr ficbt ime cine — 0U8, 
 he looks as pale as death. 
 
 Syn. 2.1*., 2M(6..«m. 1 
 words indicated also the animated bun 
 (,, in Luther's translation ol the i Bible, E«« 
 at present both are used only roi uie 
 human corpse. Btiojnam, however, sipunea a 
 corpse in general, Bci<b« also, insorat as it 
 ... object of. si""': ceremony which w« 
 perform in honour of the dead. 
 
 SeTc&eit, o. n. aid. 2aid;cu; pn 
 
 to stink; to break (flax). 
 8 c i d) c n, pi. of 8etf$e, in compos. — = 
 abbittltuitg, f. burial apeech over the 
 grave; — aci'cr, m. churchyard, ce- 
 metery, burial-ground, burying ground; 
 
 — anfagcr, m. — anfagerum, /. «'■- 
 
 r of death, one who announces 
 the death Of any one, who breaks the 
 
 I tidings ; — ortig, adj. vid. — b>ift ; — bc= 
 
 ' aainiuif;, ». funeral, burial, oba 
 
 — -begleiter,™.— Begleitctinit, /, one 
 
 who attends a funeral, a mourner ; em 
 
 k^ablicr — begleiter, a mute; — of 
 
 gleitung, / l ■ attendance at a funeral ; 
 2 funeral train or procession ;— Of* 
 fd)aucr, m. vid. — fdiaucr; — before 
 ger, m . —beforgermn, / the under- 
 taker; — bcftattlllUl, / committal of 
 the body to the grave, ??iV/. — bejJCttg* 
 
 n ip; —IbcftclUr, m. — beftcllerum, / 
 vid. — fceforger. u. f. w. ; — bitter, m. 
 
 — bittcrillll,/ messenger for inviting 
 the mourners to attend; — blClP; adj. 
 pale as death, as a ghost; wan, ghastly : 
 
 blaffi-, /. death-like pallor or paleness, 
 
 ghastliness, wanness; — bud), n. re- 
 gister of deaths and burials; —Cats 
 men, 77. + vid — gebicb,t; — eafic /. 
 fund for those who are left, vid. (tftcl'- 
 becaffe ; — btrt, 771. resurrection man, 
 resurrectionist; — bicilft, >«. 1. service 
 for the dead, mass, requiem; 2. the 
 burial service ; — buft, m. cadaverous 
 smell; — cffdl, »• funeral-repast; — = 
 Clllc, /. 1. screech-owl: 2.te. a croaker, 
 a bird Of ill omen ; — fafel, / funeral 
 torch; — faltt, adj. vid. — bta p ", — far* 
 be, / death-colour, colour or hue of a 
 — far big, adj. deathly-hued, 
 pale as death; — fcicc, / — feft, "■ 1. 
 obsequies; 2. vid JCoMtnfetW J — - 
 felb, n. field covered (strewed) with 
 lies; — fltege, /. the fly of the 
 dead; — fotflet. m. vid. — begleiter; 
 — flMlt, / woman, who lays out a 
 corpse, the layer-out; — gcbraud)e, 
 pi. funeral rites : — gebiiiU', / burial- 
 fee; — gebadjtiKJ}, n. vid. — vebe; — * 
 
 gebidjt, n. elegy, monody; — flefatjtte, 
 
 ;,,. vid. —begleiter; — gefolge, ». 
 
 funeral train ; — gelfiute, v. rrid. SCOO* 
 teugelSute; — gelett, ». funeral-train; 
 - geprftllge, n. funeral pomp, obse- 
 quies, funeral pageant ; — Oaatb, B, 
 funeral ornaments: — .\cnicb, m. ca 
 
 rlaverous smell; — gcviift, n. catafalco; 
 — gefang, m. dirge; — gewanb, n. 
 winding-sheet, shroud; — gcivblbe. n. 
 burial-vault; catacombs; — geWi>lO« 
 
 etnet Samilte, the femily-vault, — - 
 ftlock, / death bell, vid SEobtCltglos 
 Cf c ; — gtllft, f. burial vault, vid — s 
 geroolbe; — ballc, / room for the re 
 
 rietrfi 
 
 Cf'pti<"'n of the 
 
 uient ; dissecting room ; — bar.:. 
 / funeral act: — baufcil, m. heap vr 
 pile of dead bodies ; —bar.;, » l I 
 of mourning ; 2. house for the reo | 
 of the dead previous to interment; — - 
 bemb, 7i. vid — flciraiit ; — bit-vl, 
 m. i- id Wvabbiigcl;' — bubit, «. (\:cidi; 
 buhu) vid —eule; —fair, adj. 
 as death, as cold as a dead I 
 deadly cold; — fantllicr, / I 
 for the reception of dead bodies; — ' 
 tinge, / wailing for the dead, laraen 
 tation over nr for tlie dead; (in Ireland 
 ullaloo; — flcic, n. gown or garment 
 for a corpse; (pi.) dead-clothe* grave- 
 
 . vid. --gewanb; — foftcn, pi. 
 funeral expenses; — tvatti,, 771. funern, 
 wreath or cbaplet, garland for the dead; 
 — fraut, 71. Ji. T. hooded milfoil; — ' 
 lautcit. n. tolling for the dead,wtf.2J>b' 
 tengelaute; — licbt, n. the fabulous) 
 death light; — ntabl, n. the funeral re 
 past; — ntiifif, / (solemn) music at 
 ,i funeral, funeral music; — 6ffnet, m. 
 a dissector; the surgeon who ma 
 post-mortem; — SffllUnfl, / opening 
 of a dead body, dissection, a post-mor- 
 tem- ptebtgtt, m. the poacher at 
 
 a funeral; — ptttigt, / ("'»■<< 
 mon, discourse or oration; — Vallbcv, 
 
 m. vid. — ticb; — rebe, /. fttncrol 
 
 speech or oration ; — reciter, m. he who 
 makes the funeral oratioif ; — |aillc, / 
 funeral column; — fdiau, / the exam- 
 ination of a dead r* 
 officer); (in England) coroner's in 
 q Ues t; __ febauer, to. (Engl) coroner ; 
 
 —fcbeitcrbaufcH, m. funeral pile, pyre; 
 — fdmiailij, m. funeral repast; — - 
 
 fdjmiicfev, to. — fchmiicfermu, / a 
 layer-out; — ftatt, — ftattf, / 
 ine-ground; — ftcilt, m. tomb-fltone 
 — U'Vt, m. text of a funeral sermon; 
 —ton, m. funereal, dismal tone or sound ; 
 — tvagcr, m. bearer (al a fur 1 
 of the bearers; — tlldv ». I. pall; 2. 
 winding-sheet, shroud or shroud; = 
 
 imtcrfucbimg, / examination 
 dead body (previous to inhumal 
 (in England) coroner's inquest; —»0» 
 get, ?7i. screech-owl: — n.\ldv. / 
 watching twer a corpse; in Ireland, 
 
 &.c.) wake; — ttlttfJ^S, n. adipocere ; 
 — toagetl, m. the hearse; — ivad^icr, 
 
 roftrtet, m. — wortetinn, /one who 
 
 watches or guards a corpse; — u.Mp= 
 l)etl, "• an armorial escutcheon on n 
 hearse at funerals vr in a chinch, 
 hatchment; — lvcift, adj. white 
 
 pale as death ; — |Ug, m. fu- 
 neral procession or train. 
 ^'ctduMibaft, )adj. funereal; ca 
 g e lege tint dpi a,, > daverous 
 °.c(d)hcf, m. (-:) burying ground 
 
 churchyard. 
 
 2 e i d) i) u bit, h. (-«) screech-owl. 
 2c id) ti a m, m. (-«; pi- - c '■ J ''•' >,| 
 corpse; 2. + o> joe. human body 
 8ef(H 1. adj. UghtJ^f. easy; light, 
 nimble; fickle, flighty; slight;— e 
 tcv light horsemen; bie — e :)icitcrct, 
 Ught-honej — ftufben gufert, light of 
 t, a slight wound- 
 II. adv. I »'y; thinly; 
 
 nidvt , seldom, rarely, scarcely ; " 
 
 totrto — unvcvidMiut, be is 
 
 W impudent: baS fault — him, 
 
 baa [j, _ niealtd), that is ver; 
 Bible; rote— iltetnUnglurlgefebebtn, 
 B misfortune 
 
 compos. — befti'tgelt,— beff^roingt, — = 
 aeflflgeU, — benufmet u.f.W.. light 
 winged, light armed, kc; — DlUtlft 
 
 inguine, cl rful; —bin:; 
 
 f Ban — tc'-v 
 
 371
 
 2eii> 
 
 rifl, adj. going liahtly or swiftly (of 
 
 boats, &cJ ; — fettig, i. adj. ''- 1 ''' 
 wanton ; frivolous, inconsiderate ; 
 fickle ; II. ado. wantonly, lightly, fri- 
 volously ; vid. Sy>,. 1. — fejttgtett, J- 
 wantonness; inconaideratenesB ; * 
 RuffW, adj. easily rendered fluid or 
 infuston; -fluffigteit, / capb.h.y 
 of being easily fused ; — flWg, "''> 
 liehtfooted, light-legged; A?- »e h t; 
 minded; -futKgfctt, /. lightness I of 
 foot- II". light-mindedness;— gWUDlg, 
 adj. credulous, easy of belief; — flUut- 
 bhlfcif,/. credulity; —1)111, adv. lignt- 
 ly r_j-{nn, m. indiscretion ; fickleness, 
 li-'htniindedness; frivolity,, levity; 
 want of seriousness ; — ftUUlg adj. ey 
 ado. light-minded; fickle, frivolous; 
 inconsiderate, inconsiderately ; vid. 
 Syw- rj. — jvnmgfeit, /. Iight-minded- 
 ness, frivolity, fickleness. 
 h m. I. 2«i$tf»rti 8 , 8»{%» J ». , *»i" i |' 
 OJcrbublt. Those are lc, * ,f ""3 , ,r 
 not consider whether the.r prank, are hurtful 
 •o others or not. Soft are those who some- 
 what outstep the proper bounds, or do things 
 •n ioke or trom malicious pleasure which they, 
 at least, do not think wrong or hurtful We 
 sa- a lifer, l.'idjtfcrtiacr boy, and the same 
 aUo of a girl. Those are miithwillig who in- 
 te.Td some injury by their freaks. 2tid>tfcrt.a 
 is therefore, a lesser fault than mutbrtrtulg, 
 althoueh in common parlance the latter js 
 often used fur the former and without any 
 bad accessory idea. Great reproach is implied 
 when we call a female lctdjtfertl,] ; this how 
 ever may originate merely from 2cidjl|imi 
 'Btrb'uhtt is an epithet of still greater re 
 proach. 
 Am. 11. 2cidjtfinni 3 , SI ie it e t »« if! t 
 MciAtfimiig indicates the inability to receivi 
 sufficiently strong impressions from object 
 with rennect to their causes; ft a 1 1 c r f? .- f t witl 
 regard to their effects. A Ieid)tfl..niAcr man 
 stakes what is of most importance to him, ami 
 forgets directly the greatest losses, because 
 from want of attention, the most important 
 ftings make no impression on him An effect 
 of this disposition is SliittirWtifllMt, or ™f. ra : 
 pidity with which a man hurries lroni one object 
 ol his choice to another. 
 
 Ccicf) t c, /. vid. Seitfctigfett. 
 
 g e i d) t e ll, v. a. I. u. to make easy, light. 
 £ e l A) t e r It, o. a. to ease, light, lighten, 
 make easier. 
 
 geicbt&eit, /. vid. gei$ttgfeit. 
 
 Eefd&tigteit, /. lightness, fig. fa- 
 cility, easiness; mit grpjjet— , with 
 great case. 
 
 £ e X A) t I i A), ado. easily, lightly. 
 
 t e t b, adj. + ugly ; troublesome : sor- 
 rowful ; now only used indecl. with fe-)H, 
 tbUtt and Werbeit ; dot. of person; fctlt 
 SerqclKIl tft i£)m — , he is sorry for 
 
 his fault; lap btv baS ntcbt — fcwi, 
 
 don't be uneasy about it; C'3 nnrb 3b= 
 
 ncrt etnmal — wetbert, you will some 
 
 day repent it; tS tft HUt — , C_8 tbllt 
 mil — , I t»i s°rry f° r ic i eg 'fl i mr 
 — or cs nttb mir— urn (fit*) Ste, 
 
 I am sorry for you. 
 lelb, n. (-e8) 1. wrong, harm, hurt: 
 3. sorrow, pain, affliction, sadness, 
 wo; jinn-inc. mourning; + funeral; 
 
 eincm ctrt — or— c8 jufugen, etroaS ju 
 
 C tbuil, to do one harm, hurt, wrong, 
 
 aggrieve one; ftct> cut — e8 t|im, to 
 make away with one's self; eincm 
 { c iu — flageit, to complain of one's 
 -rief to another; Hill cillCtt — truant, 
 to mourn for one ; f« ifl feilte gteUbe 
 oblte — , pruo. there are no roses with- 
 out thorns ; compos, arc mostly provinc. ; 
 any not found here must be looked for 
 under Vciebe or Xrancr ; —bitter, m. 
 ,.„/. geidKitbittcv; —brief, n». condola- 
 tory epistle; — cffcil, n. funeral feast or 
 tepast; — flcr, m. crape for mourning; 
 — frail, /. mourning woman ; — i)CiUti, 
 n. mourning house ; — gefflttg, m. three; 
 
 — fappe, f. vid. Svaucrfappe; — flcib, 
 n. mourning-suit; —mantel, m. mourn- 
 ing cloak ; — ntlltbig, adj. + sorrowful, 
 37 2 
 
 Seie 
 
 — tag, m. day of mourning ; — « I 
 [Cll, 71. mourning ; — tlMflCUb, part. 
 
 sad 
 
 fragen, ... 
 
 ad/mourning;— tWgenbe, m. mourner 
 —yell, adj. sorrowful, painful. 
 
 Sun. 2«i>, Xtut. £cit> signifies nnpleaaMt 
 feelings in general. We feel BeiB at the loss 
 of a friend an error we commit and repent 
 of causes ts 2fit> I but the error ol another, 
 which rencers him unhappy, also causes us 
 2eit>. We bercucit only what we ourselves 
 have done 
 
 gelbeit, v. ir. a. A> n. (aux. babcil) 1. 
 to suffer, endure, undergo, support, 
 bear, abide, tolerate; 2. fig. to allow, 
 sutler; 3. + to grieve, pain; gchabCH 
 — , to suffer damage, to be a loser ; et 
 bat lange gelitten, he has suffered a 
 long time ; — HtbgCIt, to like ; 10) taillt 
 ibll nict)t VOX augett — , I cannot 
 abide his sight; id) mag C8 W0\)i — , 
 I like it very well ; cv faun ftc nt*t — , 
 he does not like them, her; WObl flC= 
 litteit fettU bet . . . , to be in favour 
 
 with; folcbe Unorbnung fatm trb 
 
 nid)t — , I cannot allow such a want 
 of order. , 
 
 g CI belt, ». (-«; pi. — ) suffering; af- 
 fliction, calamity, misfortune ; sorrow ; 
 compos. — Sbecber, — Sfelcb, m. cup of 
 sorrow; — Sgeftt^tte, — Sgettoffe, m. 
 companion in adversity, sorrow or suf- 
 fering; — ggefd)id}te, /. history of the 
 passion of Christ; — «jabr, n. year of 
 suffering, misfortune; —Stag, m. day 
 of sorrow, misfortune ; — 8'->oll or s 
 SOU, adj. full of suffering, sorrow ; —i- 
 VDod)C, /• passion week. 
 
 g C i b e 11 b, part. adj. suffering ; passive ; 
 
 et ©ebOl'fam, passive obedience. 
 
 ? e i b e n b e, m. decl. like adj. sufferer. 
 
 getbenfebaft, /. (pi. -en) passion, 
 
 agitation, emotion, affection of the 
 mind; compos. — «l0§, adj. dispas- 
 sionate; — SloftaMt, /. absence of 
 passion, apathy; — «»0tt, n. Gram. T. 
 interjection, 
 g C I b C it f d) a f 1 1 i cb, I. adj. passionate, 
 impassioned, vehement, eager, pathetic; 
 U.adv. passionately ; er liebt bell 3illbm 
 — , he is passionate for glory. 
 
 g e i b c it f cb a f 1 1 i cb I c i t, /. passion- 
 
 ateness. 
 
 gcibelttltd), I- adj. 1. tolerable; 2. 
 passive ; II. ado. tolerably ; passively. 
 gct'bClltlid)fett, /. passiveness, 
 passivity. 
 
 g e i b e r, m. (-§ ; pt. — ) sufferer, 
 gcibcr, int. alas! unfortunately; Ct 
 \$ _ tpbt, unfortunately he is dead ; 
 ad)—! Osad! 
 g c t b i g, I. adj. 1. troublesome, tiresome, 
 disagreeable, unpleasant; '2. fatal; abom- 
 inable; evil; Cilt — CV Softer, a pi- 
 tiful or sorry comforter; bCV — -C iCU= 
 fd, the very devil; CtllC — e ?cl)VC, a 
 damnable doctrine; II. adv. trouble- 
 somely, fatally, abominably, 
 g e l b 1 1 Cb, I. adj. tolerable, supportable ; 
 moderate; passable, indifferent, mid- 
 dling; 2. adv. tolerably, moderately, 
 gciblicbf Ctt, /. tolerableness; me- 
 diocrity. 
 
 g e i b f a m, a&j I. u. rissive ; patient 
 g e t b f a m f e i t, /. passiveness. 
 geibwefen, n. (-S) 1. lamentation; 
 2. doleful state, sadness; sorrow; dis- 
 appointment; ju mciiicm — , to my 
 sorrow, grief; JU feilteilt aufkvftcit — , 
 to his infinite regret, 
 g e l e, m. (-11 J pi. -n) 1 .provinc. slate ; 
 
 2. geie, layman, vid. gaic. 
 geicr Sf gcl)er, /. {pi. -u) 1. lyre; 2. 
 wdg. hurdy-gurdy; 3. humdrum-tone : 
 4 Lyra (oauie of a constellation); 5. 
 
 fig. oil st»ry; c« tft tmmcr tic aire 
 
 ?ctm 
 
 — , it is always the old son.| ; die Oltt 
 — attftimmen, to begin the old story 
 compos. — fbvmig, adj. in the form of : 
 lyre; B.T. lyrate, lyrated; — frau, / 
 woman who plays on the lyre or liurdy- 
 „ urd y . — gang, m. humdrum oourss 
 of business; — mabdlClt, n. girl whe 
 plays on the hurdy-gurdy ; —maun, m. 
 
 1. player on the hurdy-gurdy, lyre man ; 
 
 2. the lantern-fly ; — OVgel, /. hand- 
 organ, barrel-organ; ^-fcfcttOttJ, m. 
 the lyre (a bird) ; — fpiclev, m. lyrist, 
 vid. — maun; — fiitcf, n. piece foi 
 the lyre or hurdy-gurdy ; — wcrf, n. 
 
 vid. ©tredroetf. 
 
 g c t e v c v, 7«. (-6 ; pi. --> lyre-man. 
 
 geiertt, v.a.frn. (aux. baben) l. to 
 play on the lyre; 2. fig. to drawl, to be 
 loitering; prov. beffer gelctcvt, alS gc^ 
 feievt, it is better to do a little thai 
 nothing at all. 
 
 geib, from getljen, in compos. — banf, 
 
 j-_ — b,att§, n. lombard, pawn-house 
 pawnbroker's shop, lending house, loan 
 office; — bibltotbef, /. circulating \i- 
 urary . — bud), 7i. book of a circulating 
 library ; — bucbcrfamntlung, f.vid. — - 
 bibliotbc!; — grofd)cn, m. (feudal) 
 relief; — faffe, /. vid. — battl ; — * 
 fauf, 77i. earnest-money; money put 
 together after a bargain by both parties, 
 to drink something ; belt — ffluf trtlt= 
 felt, to drink together after the con- 
 clusion of a bargain ; — fegel, vid. Ul* 
 fegci ; — etag, m. Mm. T. day of 
 making a grant. 
 
 geib en, v. w. a. (cinem ctiva«) to 
 lend ; (etroflS »on Scmanb) to borrow, 
 to take on credit; auf 5pfdltber — , to 
 lend money upon pawn. 
 
 geiber, m. (-8;^.—) lender. 
 
 g e I f, n. (-e« ; pi. -e) JV. T. bolt-rope , 
 baS ftebettbe — , leech-rope; compos. 
 — f)0rtt, n. lower clew of a sail, — 3 
 lien, /. rope serving as a bolt-rope ; > 
 ltabel, /. bolt-rope-needle. 
 
 g e 1 1 e It, v. a. <S- n. to sew the bolt- 
 ropes to a sail, 
 gcilacb, n. (-C8; P /.-e) \ sheet for 
 
 getlafcn, >».(-«; pi.—)b a led - 
 
 g C t 111, gcimett, m. provinc. vid. gcljllt. 
 
 getm, m. (-C8) 1. glue; 2. lime, clay , 
 
 fteben, prov. to do unprofitable 
 
 work ; compos. — batlf, — &0ff, m. stand 
 or frame for lime-twigs ; — farbe, /. 
 lime-water colour; colour laid on by 
 size or glue; — fuge, /. a glued join:; 
 — grtinb, m. priming of glue; bcr etltt 
 
 grilllb, (among gilders) the wash; 
 
 — titt, m. joiner's cement or putty ; — ' 
 lodjer, »n. a glue-boiler; — fvatlt, >'• 
 
 b. t. catch-fly; — furf)c, —Jammer, 
 
 /. room where the paper is sized ; - 
 himme, /. 6ize-copper or boiler; — 
 lebcr, 7i. leather-parings for size, &c; 
 — tofanrte, /• glue-pipkin, glue-pot; - 
 IMtlfel,/. glue-brush; — viltbc,/. bme 
 [ wi ' ; _fcbncpfc, /. stone-plover, 
 godwit: -fd, W albc, f.vid fi«* 
 
 fd)»albe; -fteber,^ 1. puewr 
 
 8." M. cant, plodding, retired Student, 
 a furk; -ftebCVCt / *»%&> 
 place where glue ,s boiled; — Unntfl, 
 f. hme-twig: -ftanbev, m. vtd. -- 
 lumme; -flange, /. pole for the 
 lime-twigs to be stuck 'noron: 
 fteill m. clucbone-stoue ; —]ny. "> 
 Ch.T. gluten ;-tafcbe,/. leather-sac. 
 for holding the lime-twigs; — ttegei, 
 
 —topf, m. vid. — pfanne: — tioa. 
 m vili _!umme; — angels — , - 1 ".* 
 cieldjen, n. the willow-lark; — wa " 
 fer w glue-water; lime-water; swe 
 — waffcrfavbe, /. lime-water colour
 
 Vein 
 mft — toafterfarben malcit, to paint 
 
 in distemper; — jnnnge, /. cramp or 
 press for glued boards. 
 
 " C t lit e It, v. a. to glue, lime ; to smear 
 with glue or lime ; to size (as paper). 
 
 Scimeit, m. (-8) vid. Sffjnt. 
 
 2 e t in c r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) e i ue r. 
 
 8eimid)t, adj. giuish. 
 
 8elmid)t, Scimto., adj. vid ?cf;mtc^f, 
 cebintg. 
 
 Selling, adj. gluey. 
 
 *2 1 1 in o in a b e n, pi. vid 9hmpt)tn. 
 
 8 e i It, m. (-e8) flax, line, lint; linseed; 
 + linen; compos. — acfer, m. flax-field, 
 flax-plot ; — bait, m. cultivation of flax ; 
 — baum, m. elm-tree; wild ash; — = 
 blatt, re. bastard toadflax; — Mil the, 
 /. flax-blossom, flax-flower; — Miit[)= 
 fitrbett, adj. gridelin; — bobeit, m. I. 
 good soil for flax, flax-ground ; 2. linen 
 warp; — bobtg, adj. with a linen warp; 
 — bolle, /. vid. — FiuUeit; — bamaft, 
 m. linen-damask; — better, m. IS. T. 
 fjuld of pleasure; — bnicfcr, m. linen- 
 printer; — fe(b, n. rid. — ader; — s 
 ftnf, m. the greater linnet, flax-finch; 
 — fi|d), m. the tench ; — t]ant, n. 
 linen yam, thread ; — gtfin, «•/"/. pale 
 green; — fiajtfltii.j, m. the lesser red- 
 pole ; — faff, n. vid. — fpicit ; — = 
 fittcf, m. linen smock-frock; — = 
 FltOtcit, m. husk of linseed; — Frattt, 
 B, 1. flax-weed, common yellow toad- 
 flax, purgi ng flax ; 2. common dodder ; 
 
 3. vid. — blatt; — Fudjeit, ?„. u n < i- 
 
 cake, ,_ oil-cake ; — M, n. linseed-oil; 
 — Mftrntjj, m. linseed-oil varnish; — - 
 pfiauje, /. gold of pleasure ; — }\l\\t, f. 
 vid. —fame ; —fame, m. linseed, flax- 
 seed ; — fprcit, /. husks of linseed ; 
 — ftvumpf, m . linen-stocking, thread- 
 stocking; — titcf), n. a (hed-)sheet ; — = 
 waavc,/. linen ;mit— waarcit baiibefit, 
 
 to deal in linen goods or articles ; = 
 
 WOttb, /. 1. linen(-cloth) ; gcMcidUC 
 — TOaitb, bleached or white linen ; 
 ungcblcidj-tc — nxrob, unbleached, 
 brown linen; grobc — Waitb, coats* 
 linen, coarse canvass, sack-cloth, pack- 
 cloth; ttollatibtfcbe — Wanb, hoUand- 
 ftcifc, gefieifte — n?aii&, buckram; 
 QCmobeltC — tvailb, huckaback; 2. 
 canvass; 3. canvass = sail or sails; 
 — »anbbtftd)e, /. Iincn-bleachery; —a 
 roailbbllbc, /. linen-draper's shop, his 
 booth at a fair; — Wanbfianbel, m. 
 linen-drapery; the linen-trade; — = 
 toartbtjartbfer, m. linen-draper; dealer 
 in linen goods, linen-merchant ; — = 
 roanbjacfe, /. linen-jacket; — Wanb= 
 ftttel, m. linen-frock or blouse; — - 
 tuailbfram, m. retailing of linen' — = 
 Umilbfvamcr, m. linen draper; — = 
 WOnbtnaleret, /. painting on canvass- 
 — njanbmifroffop, ». linen prover, 
 linen-teller; — ivanbfrfjabfcl, ». lint; 
 — roanbnxbcr, m . rid. _n>eber; — s 
 
 Weber, m. linen-weaver; — njebers 
 BanbwerE, «. linen -weaver's trade ; — = 
 toebet'ltllbf, m. linen-weaver's loom ; 
 —Weberjanfle, f linen-pinchers or 
 tweezers; — roeberet,/. linen weaving, 
 manufactory of linen ; trade of aim. n 
 iver, art of weaving linen ; — jetig, 
 n. linen. 
 
 Befnc, /. (/.-it) line, cord, 
 tC{ tteil, adj. linen, flaxen ; _c$ ©ant, 
 hnen yam; — c8 £ltd), linen cloth. 
 
 «ftnen, v. n. (aux. babcn) , 
 '• to Iran; 2. to thaw, melt. 
 
 &tt 
 
 ?enb 
 
 vCtttCU, n. (-8) linen; tempos. — = 
 Mllb.B tape; —gant, n. linen yam; 
 ~L K I l , ' — ? cu fl' »■ '•" / - Seinjetig; 
 
 nabel, /. embroidering needle ; — = 
 
 Vrcbe, /. linen-proof; — frfjtcficr, m. 
 
 sailor that lets the rope in wbale- 
 fishing; — webcr, m. rid. teinroebcr ; 
 — JllMnt, 7/i. linen-thread. 
 ?et'ttcr, m. (-§; pi.—.) the golden 
 eye, anas clangula. 
 
 Setittfd), adj. vid. SauniffJj. 
 
 S c t tt I i n 9, m. (-§ ; P i. -c) rid. Sctnfiiif. 
 
 ? e l It, from 2ct»e, in compos. — od)$, 
 7H. ox going on the fight side of the 
 plough; — pfab, m. — ftrafte, / way 
 along a river or canal on which go the 
 horses dragging the vessels ; — jiehcr, 
 m. one pulling a vessel by a rope.. 
 
 ?Ct!tn>aub, vid. under 8efo. 
 
 8 e t tt n> a tt b e it, adj. linen, made of 
 linen. 
 
 2 e l> J t g, 7i. (-8) Leipsic (a town). 
 
 8 C t f C, I. adj. low, not loud, soft, light ; 
 II. adv. low, softly ; gently ; impercep- 
 tibly; by degrees; — rebeil, to speak 
 low or softly ; — bLu'Cn, to be sharp 
 of hearing; — ftbiafctt, tosleep lightly ; 
 — auftrcteit, to tread softly, to walk 
 with one's toes out; jig. to draw in, 
 be humble. 
 
 8*1 1 f ' /• (p 1 - _n ) prvoinc. jack, vid. 
 
 ©eletfe. 
 8e{fe*gSnger, — tret cr, m. (-8 ; 
 
 pi- — ) jig. sneaking fellow, spy, eaves- 
 dropper. 
 Set 8 IjSl'trt,, adj. quick of hearing. 
 
 2 e I ft, m. via. Seifte <$- Setfien. 
 Sclfibar, adj. that may rendered, 
 done, performed. 
 
 8 C t ft b a r f C t t, /. practicability, pos- 
 sibility. 
 
 8ct'fte, /. (pi. _n) clasp; list, ledge, 
 selvedge, band; border ; channel, flute, 
 beating; chamfer; rut (of a carriage ; 
 compos. — Ithobcl, >,,. plough-plane; 
 — Itltagel, m. bracket-nail ; — tlfdjetlt, 
 m. M E. coupon, check; — iiuerS, m. 
 an acrostic ; — Itroerf, n. entablature ; 
 coping; vid. 00)11118. 
 
 , 8ctfte, /. (/,/. -it) 1. .7. T. the groin; 
 2. spavin; compos. — ttbattb, n. .1. T. 
 inguinal ligament; — tlbcule,/. swelling 
 in the groin; bubo: — tlbntdi, m. ,v 
 T. bubonocele, inguinal rupture; — \\- 
 ri!'^' ^ in (? uina ' g'&nd ; — ngc= 
 fff)llMt[)t, /. inguinal tumour; tumour 
 in the groin. 
 
 Sclftctt, m. (-8; pi. — ) J, form, 
 model; 2. shoemaker's last ; Sdntftcr, 
 bloib bet bcincm — , prov. ne sutor 
 
 ultra crepidam: iibcr belt — fd)ia = 
 0,eit, to put upon the last; jig ilbci' 
 
 or auf einen — fdlagctt, fe-. f!e ftnb 
 alle iibcr ctuen — flef^Iagen, they 
 
 are all of a kidney, of the same cut ; 
 compos. — fdjiictbcr, m. last-maker. 
 
 8ctfiett, v. a. T. to form a BeJvedge 
 ir list (of cloth); to provide with a 
 ledge, beating. 
 
 ^Clftett, v. a. to do, render; give; 
 to perform, accomplish ; execute ; to 
 fulfil ; ev Faint c8 tticbt — , be is not 
 fit for it ; Semanbem ©cfcUfdiatt — , 
 to keep a person company; £Burfl= 
 febajt — , to give bail, security ; ©e= 
 borfam — , to obey: 95t'bcrftanb — , 
 to offer resistance; •^uTbtgttltg — , to 
 do homage; .fMdfe line ^dmlj — , 
 to afford help and protection. 
 
 8c < ft c mucin, m. (-e8 ; pi. _ e ) a au- 
 
 penor wine of Wurzburg. 
 Setjlttttg,/. (pl _ C1I) perfonn 
 
 execution; doing, rendering; -f ii.r- 
 
 sonal appearance of bail. 
 
 8eU, from 8etfctt, in compos. — bnnb, 
 «. I. leading-string; 2. (with coachmen 
 
 ribbon r. in; — f.ttcil, m. 1. thr- 
 guiding; 2. a guide «r ii-y. 
 an) a shirk ; — fabtg, adj 
 led or conducted ; — fabtflfetf, f 
 biiity of being conducted; — faji, , u 
 vid. Vctrc 2 ; — feilft, w. train ol 
 t nid. Saufftuet ; — fifdj 
 I. capelan; 2. corypbsna pomt 
 — ijOMlbi, m. Mil. T. catch, c. 
 
 — graben, m. l. (any wet) conduit-ditch, 
 
 Irtch. drain ditch; J. ; 
 
 — ; 
 
 bammel, m. bcU-wether; — butib, m. 
 
 biii" bound, liraer, beagle, drawing 
 hound; — nit'rtd, b. I. means i i 
 raying or of conveyance ; •-'. vehicle; 
 — Itagel, m guide-nail in a gin or 
 engine; — I'iemcn, m. 1. guide strap foi 
 horses, rid. — fell ; 2 . — = 
 
 rol)vc, /. conduit pipe : feedi r : — fetl, 
 n. 1. rope or cord for a rein ; a rope- 
 rein ; 2. JT. r. vid. —fan ; :t. leading- 
 strings; — ftent, m. 1. pole-star; 
 
 star; 2. /*■. pole star, guide; — Uliif, 
 
 m. vid. — fetl ; — tan, n. .v. T. Ii 
 rape, man-rope ■ — mageit, m. . 
 
 1. (be8 SRubertS) sweep of the uiier; 
 
 2. (bcr 8efaitfd)oote) leefance; — = 
 
 jaillll, m. rein; — ;oid>en, ,,. .i; 
 direct; — JClh], n. rid. — lllittel. 
 
 Sett bar, adj. that may be con 
 or guided, manageable. 
 
 8eftbarFctf, /. capability of being 
 
 conducted or guided. 
 <Clte> f. (pi. -It) provinc. 1. declivity 
 
 of a hill; 2. tub, cask. 
 8 C 1 1 e It, v. a. to guide, lead, conduct, 
 
 to manage; to draw off; ai'.r ten nd- 
 
 tell il'e.t — , to put into the right way. 
 
 Setter, m. (-8; P i. — ) leader, guide; 
 conductor. 
 
 8'cttcr, f (pi. -n) ladder; scale; rack 
 of a wagon; bic — bcftei^cil, to n 
 
 the ladder, climb up the ladder; bt'e 
 
 bcftcta.cn miiffcu, _,,v. t „ ( ,.- bani 
 by the . — baum, 
 
 der-beam; — formtg, adj. in the fonn 
 of a ladder; _f pro iff, */. ladder-step; 
 — flange,/ '•'■■' —baum; — ttagen, 
 
 vi. wagon with racks. 
 
 2 el 1 8 in a u it, m. (-8; pi. -manner) 
 guide, conductor. 
 
 Sct'tucb, b. vid. 8ci(afcit. # 
 
 teltung, /. leading, guidance; con 
 ducting ; direction, management; cam- 
 pus. — 8fabtg, adj. I. capable of ' 
 conducted; 2. Phys. T. capable of con- 
 ductiiiL'. conductible ; — Sffifjtfjff it, f. 
 1. capability of being conducted; -' 
 conductibiiity; — 8rohve, /. conduit- 
 pipe; feeder; — $»crmbo,cn, b. capa 
 biiity of conducting, conductin? pro 
 perry. 
 
 *8 f m a n 1 1, m. (-8) Mm. r. lemanite 
 
 ftllllllil, n. T. lemma. 
 
 8cmmiitii, m . (-8; y. -e) laming, 
 Lapland marmot. 
 
 *8c'mita, f. B. T. lemna. 
 
 2 c m it if di, adj. Lemnian; — e grfct 
 Lemnian earth. 
 
 *8emiit'8cu8, ,-,. a wo 
 bandage 
 
 8 e m ft v c it, pi. Myth, T. Lemures. 
 
 8ntbc, / [pi. -n) lo as; hip, ha 
 thigh: compos. — llbllltabcr, /. lum- 
 bar vein ; — llbiatCII, m. n ' 
 meat, sirloin ; rump of beef: - 
 genb, /. lumbar region; — it.n'dt, f 
 Med 
 T. gravel (in the kidneys, &c ; — n^ 
 fnoeben, m. the ischium, hip-bone; 
 — iiFiirtcit, „,. .1 t. luml a 
 — ltFrailF, adj. nllected with sciatica 
 373
 
 — tlfrailEhett, f. 1. sciatica, 2. (btc 
 rnglifcbc JtraitEbcit), the rickets ; — n- 
 Erailt, h. the sharp-pointed dock; — 11= 
 lahlll, fi t y. ]. lame in the liip, hip- 
 shot; 2. fig. lazy, dronish. lumbering; 
 — ltlabmhcit, /. l. lameness in the hip; 
 2./™-. laziness: — iinuiSEcl, m. lumbar- 
 muscle :btt grope rxtut-e — nmnstel, m. 
 
 the great psoas; — ltllcr'.'Clt, pL lum- 
 bar nerves; — itffblagaecr, /. lumbar- 
 artery ; — llfdmtct'j, m. the lumbago, 
 pain in the loins ; sciatica, hip-gout ; 
 — llftcilt, m. stone in the reins, cal- 
 culus ; — lljtiicf, n. a loin (of veal, 
 &C . chine, fillet; 9? i lib fl C i fct) f d) It t f= 
 ten 80111 — llftudv, rump steaks: —Its 
 
 iveh, n. vid. — nfdmtevj ; — tmuvbcl, 
 
 m. lumbar vertebra; — ItUUlljCl, /. vid. 
 — nfraut. 
 2 i 11 e, /. abbr. of ^elcttc, Helen. 
 
 r; c n fl f t f dj, m. rid. Saiige, Saitgfifd). 
 
 l £ e It t C It 1 t a, pi. Med. T. soothing re- 
 medies, palliatives. 
 
 *Settttl9, adj. soothing, mitigating, 
 softening. 
 
 *£eitttt9, K. (-§ pi.-*) Me J. T. len- 
 itive, lenient. 
 
 8 e n f b a x, adj. vid. SciiEfam. 
 
 £ c n t b a x I e 1 t, /. vid. Setif utmfeit. 
 
 £ C it f e n, i\ a. <S- rrfl. 1. to turn, bend ; 
 2. to manage, rule, order ; 3. to steer 
 (a ship) ; 4. to govern (a horse) ; bit 3 
 ©Ci'pvad) — mtf, to turn the conver- 
 sation upon ; fid) Jllllt ©llteil U. f. W. 
 — , to turn to. follow what is ?nod ; bcr 
 
 SBeg lentt fid? tint ciiicit SBetg, the 
 
 way, road turns round a mountain ; bet 
 
 3ftenfd) benft, 0ott Icnft, prov. man 
 proposes, God disposes. 
 
 S§7»t, Etnteit, SBcnten. We It nltn a mov- 
 ing body when we give it a motion in some 
 direction towards which it is to continue; we 
 nKnben a body at rest in a direction in which 
 it is ta remain. The sailor infncct a ship mere- 
 ly by placing it in another direction, whether 
 it remains still or continues in motion; but he 
 Intlrr it in giving it during its course its proper 
 direction. 
 
 8 C It I e t, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) ruler, disposer. 
 
 £ C 1! f r t C lit e It, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) reins. 
 
 1 i II E f a lit, I. adj. manageable, govern- 
 able, tractable, pliable, flexible : II. ado. 
 governably, tractably, flexibly. 
 
 £ C It E f a lit f C 1 t, /. manageableness, 
 govemableness, tractableness, pliable- 
 ness, flexibility, obedience. 
 
 £ C 11 f f * c 1 1, 7i. (-eS ; pi. -e) fore bed 
 (of a vehicle by which it is turned 
 round). 
 
 2 c n f f e 1 1, n. vid. Seitlrtemett. 
 
 8 i It f ft C 11 C X, v. {-&) helm or rudder. 
 £ C 11 E U tt (], /. ruling, governing, steer- 
 in?. 
 
 8enf jaunt, m. (-c$; pi. -jaume) 
 
 reins. 
 £ i It §, adj. &■ adv. X. T. — pnmpCtl, ft 
 pump a ship's hold clear or free. 
 
 £ C It f C n, *. 7t. JV. T. to scud ; »0t Xop 
 Ultb iiafd — b, scudding under bare 
 poles. 
 
 *8 en ttClt I3r, adj. lenticular. 
 
 *S c ii t i c u 1 1 1, 7«. (-3 ; pi. -c) lenti- 
 culite. 
 
 i C It J, m. (-t§ , pi. -e) * spring ; com- 
 pos — alter, n.* the bloom or prime of 
 life: — bllllltc, /. vernal or spring flower; 
 — fiur,/. — gcfilbc, 7t. vernal or verdant 
 fields ; — (jriin, 7t. vernal green ; — = 
 llldiat, 77i. spring-month, March ; — = 
 tOfl, m. spring-day ; — jeit, f. spring- 
 lime, spring. 
 
 ( e It \ e It, r. n. * to become spring to 
 be full of the beauties of spring. 
 374 
 
 gent 
 
 8 e' It J t f d\ > adj. relating to the sprit* 
 
 V C 11 ^1 i it, J "vernal. 
 
 £ ( It I) a 1" b, m. (-5) Leonard. 
 
 *£e on t it t fd;, adj. — c SBexfe, hexa- 
 meters in which the middle and the 
 end of each verse rhyme w ith each 
 other. 
 
 £ e It C r C, /. Leonora. 
 
 £ e o p a v b, m. (-en ; pi. -en) leopard ; 
 
 bilS 3i>eibd)cn bC» — eil, leopardess; 
 
 — Cllfell, 71. —enfant, /. leopard's skin. 
 £ C p I b, 771. I-S) Leopold. 
 8 e o p o I b i u c, /. Leopoldine. 
 *£ c p a b i t, m. '-en ; pi. -en) l< ; 
 
 patellite. 
 *8 e p l b b, ? adj. scaly, having 
 
 *£ C p i b C b i f d), ) scales. 
 
 *8 e p i b ol 1 1 6, m. (-en ; pi. -en) le- 
 
 pidolite. 
 
 *£ c p t bopt cr a, pi. lepidoptera (an 
 order of insects). 
 
 *8 e V t b p t C V 1 1 C It, pi. petrified but- 
 terflies. 
 
 *8e'pra, /. Med. T. lepra, leprosy. 
 
 *£epftc<, /. 1. assumption, supposi- 
 tion ; 2. attack (of a disease). 
 
 *£ e p 1 g r a p l) t f d), adj. written in 
 small or fine characters. 
 
 *8 tp 1 1 B fl, 77i. f-cn ; pi. -en) one who 
 is fond of discoursing on subtleties or 
 smalt matters. 
 
 *£ C p 1 1 g t e, /. discourse on subtle- 
 ties or trifles. 
 
 -^CV tppljljlltfd;, adj. B.T. thin- 
 leaved. 
 
 £ C r dl e, /. (pi -It) larch-tree ; compos. 
 — Itillltinev, /. snow-bunting; — lt= 
 bauin, 77i. larch-tree ; — nhar$, tu Ve- 
 nice turpentine ; — llliolj, n. larch- 
 wood; — n fd; am mm, m. larch-agaric ; 
 — ntaiiitc, /. vid. — ntmnnt; — njap = 
 fell, 77i. larch-tree apple. 
 
 £'erebc, /. (pi. -It) the lark: compos. 
 — nblunte, /. cowslip; — nfctlf, 771. l. 
 the lark-hawk : 2. the hobby ; 3. the 
 ringtail ; — nfaitfl, 771. lark-catching, 
 catching of larks ; — Ilfattflcr, m. 
 catcher of larks; — ItflOCIt, ?i. a lark- 
 net, clap-net ; — ttgeicv, in. the ring- 
 tail ; — ngcfetllfl, m. the singing, song, 
 lay of the lark; — ttbaube^ /. hood- 
 net for larks; — nbcvb, 771. decoy(-floor) 
 for larks; — nfautdien, 71. little owlet; 
 — nflvlllC, /. B. T. larkspur, delphi- 
 nium ; — liltcb, 71. vid. — ngefang; 
 — nne^, n. vid, — ngarn; — npfetfe, 
 
 /. a lark-call or pipe; — llfchltepfc, /. 
 the jack-snipe ; — nfpct'bcf, m. kestrel, 
 stannel, windhover; — Itfptegel, 771. 
 larking-glass (for daring larks) ; — n= 
 fpiep, tji. lark-spit ; — Itftoijcr, 771. spar- 
 row-hawk ; — nftveitten, n. — nftncfc, 
 771. 1. migration, passage of larks ; 2. 
 lark-catching ; — ltUUl'bcI, 771. warbling 
 of larks ; — llJCtt, /. season for catching 
 larks. 
 
 £ C f It b a r, adj. that may be learnt. 
 
 £ C V It b a 1 1 C t t, /. capability of being 
 learnt. 
 
 £crn, from £erncn, 177 compos. — b(- 
 gietbe, /. desire of learning; — befl,te= 
 rig, adj. desirous of learning; — Ctfev, 
 771. zeal for learning; — eifrt'g, adj. 
 studious, zealous for learning ; — faci>, 
 71. vid. £eln-f\id) ; — fabtg, adj. d> adv. 
 capable of learning ; intelligent; — = 
 fa^tflEett, /. capability of learning; 
 — fleifl, 7«. application, study ; — fiet= 
 ft.], adj. studious; — gegenftvinb, m. 
 vid. Se^rgegeuflanb ; — Inft, /. love 
 
 of learning ; — luttl,?, adj. desirous of 
 learning ; — ftPff/ 771. subject matter to 
 
 fccfc 
 
 be learnt; — ftiicf, 71. task, lesson. ••' 
 jilM, /. number of things to be learnt 
 — jeit, /. time of learning or studying 
 
 •Sernatfd), adj. btc — c Scbhutge, 
 
 India. 
 
 Semen, v. a. cv n. («»r. baben) to 
 
 learn ; impr. to teach : ailsil'Cltbig — , 
 to learn by heart; fdireibeit U. f. ». 
 — , to learn to write, &c ; mit @C^03 
 ben — , to buy wit; cr Icritt nodi, be 
 is still serving his apprenticeship ; C!-< 
 licit, et»08 feitncit — , to become ae 
 quainled with, to make the acquain- 
 tance of. 
 
 S<m. Scrntn, jB tg rciff n, ,y ,1 fftn. Web*, 
 grfifcn and f.nTcn only with the understanding; 
 we Icntcn also with the memory. In lite 
 manner we Icntcn what we are to exen i..e 
 (f. g. a trade, &c.) ; we brarcifen ai:d f:tTcu 
 what we must know in order to have clear 
 conceptions. Animals, therefore, are said to 
 [rrncn, but not to faifen or trgrcifrn. 
 
 C C V 11 C It, 71. (-5) learning, 
 
 £cvitfam, adj. 1. u. learning will- 
 ingly. 
 
 8 i 8 - a v t, /. vid. £efeavt ; — rottrbig, 
 adj. vid. SefenSroerti). 
 
 £ c £ b a V, adj. legible ; fit or proper to 
 be read. 
 
 £ I g battel t, /. legibility, propriety, 
 fitness or deserving of being read. 
 
 £ e § b t e r, to. (-« ; pi. — ) —inn, r 
 Lesbian. 
 
 8e 8T> X fd), adj. <$- adv. Lesbian. 
 
 £ i f C, /. (pi. -II) 1. gleaning, gathering, 
 vintage ; 2. (at cards) trick, majority of 
 tricks ; btC — ftct)t, the tricksare equal ; 
 compos. — ^Plj, 71. small wood gathered 
 up; — mctftcr, 771. surveyor of the 
 vintage; — I'CCtjt, n. right of gleaning 
 the ears of corn ; — jeit, /. vintage. 
 
 £ e f e - a X t, /. manner of reading , 
 reading, lection; — begter, /. ardent 
 desire of reading; — bcgtcrtg, adj. 
 eager after reading; — bibltOthcE, / 
 circulating library ; — tlld), 71. reader, 
 i. c. book for reading; — cabinet, 71. 
 reading library ; — fl'CUItbc, pi. reading 
 public : — g*i|1» '"• taste for reading ; 
 — gefcllfcijaft, /. reading-club, reading 
 society ; — gltlS, 77. reading glass ; — = 
 EvetS, 77i. circle of readers or reading , 
 — Ellllft, /. art of reading; — laillpe, 
 /. reading lamp; — Ieud)ter, 771. reading 
 candlestick ; — Itlft, /. fondness oi 
 readins: — Itlftig, adj. fond of reading ; 
 — meifter, 771. lecturer; — £5bel, m, 
 the mob of readers, readers of vile 
 trash ; — probe, /. trial of reading, 
 rehearsal ; — plllt, 71. reading-desk ; 
 — faal, 771. reading-room ; lecturing- 
 room ; — fdjule, /. reading school; 
 — fdjiilcr, 777. scholar in spelling and 
 reading; — ftOff, 771. subject matter, 
 subject of reading ; — (tube, /. 
 — f<Ull; — ftUIlbe, /. reading hour; 
 — fltcbt, /. immoderate desire ol 
 reading ; — fiid)tig, adj. immoderately 
 fond of reading; — ublittg, /. exer- 
 cise in reading ; — tvelt, /. reading 
 public ; — nuitf), /. reading rage ; — » 
 }Ctd)eit, 7i. 1. sign of punctuation, 
 point ; 2. mark or sign in a book, dog's 
 ear; — jeit, /. reading-time: — still* 
 liter, 71. vid. —faal ; — ,ininicrcf>eit, « 
 study ; boudoir (of a lady ; — UrEel, 
 771. reading society. 
 
 £ f f e It, v. ir. a. to gather. >ek out , 
 aSetll — , to gather grapes : Ollueit — , 
 to gather or glean ears of corn ; (5'l'b» 
 fen it. f. 1U. — , to pick or cull pease, 
 &c. 
 
 £ e f C It, v. ir. a. ir n. (aux. f\lbcit) to read 
 to recite : to lecture; lallt — , to read 
 aloud; SReffe — . to say mass; Gol«
 
 w 
 
 Ceuf 
 
 ?cm 
 
 leflfrt — , to read lectures, to lecture ; 
 betite nnrb liicfot gclefen, there is no 
 lecture to-day ; |t'd) miit>C — , to be 
 tired of reading; fig. cillCttt bCtt $la= 
 Udell ■ — , to cast one's nativity ; fig. 
 
 etrteirt bcit Serf, bas Sapttel or tie 
 
 teuton — , to read one a lecture. 
 Ef fen, 71. (-8) 1. reading; 2. gathering. 
 
 2e"feu8 = n?ertr> A> — roitrbtg, adj. 
 
 worth reading. 
 2e'f er, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1. reader, lec- 
 turer ; ii. gleaner, vintager ; compos. 
 — lof)ll, m. vintager's wages. 
 
 2 e f e r e i, f. (pi. -Cll) cont. reading 
 
 [without plan or choice). 
 2c'fcr t id), I. «$. legible; II. «</*-. 
 
 legibly. 
 
 5 e f e r I i d) I c i f, /. legibility. 
 2 C 6 f C, ra. (-tt ; pi. -tt) hawfinch. 
 2Nltd?, erf/. Bid. Seferlirf). 
 *2 e f f U 8, jn, lamentation, plaintive 
 song. 
 
 *2efr, m. oiiSaHaft. 
 
 *2 e ft a g e, f. the loading of a ship 
 with ballast. 
 8 c fit It g, /. (pi. -Ctt) reading, lectiOD. 
 
 *2etal, adj. vid. Sobttidj. 
 
 *2 o t a I i t a t, f. deadliness. 
 
 *2ef fjargic, /. lethargy. 
 
 *2 C tlj d V g t f d;, adj. A> adv. lethargical. 
 
 *2 1 1 i) C, /. Myth. T. Lethe. 
 
 *2 C t 0, /. JHyift. 7 1 . Latona. 
 
 2 £ 1 1 C It, pi. 2ctti, name of a people in 
 Curland and Livonia. 
 
 2 C t 1 C tt, m. (-8) potter's clay, loam ; 
 compos. — at'tig, ad/'. resembling potter's 
 clay, loamy, clayey ; — boben, m. clay- 
 soil ; — grube, /. clay-pit ; — gclb, adj. 
 loam-coloured; — tjailC, /. mattock for 
 digging clay or loam; — fdjlltttj, to. 
 vein of metallic clay. 
 
 *2etter,/. (pi. -It) letter, character, 
 type; compos. — ufyolj, n. letter-wood. 
 
 2cttid)t, adj. clayish. 
 
 2 C 1 1 1 g, adj. clayey, loamy. 
 
 Settifch, adj. Lettonian, Lettlandish. 
 
 Settlattb, n. (-8) Lettonia, Lettland. 
 
 2'cttldnber, m. (-8; pi. — ) Lett- 
 lander, Lettonian. 
 
 2cij, adj. provinc. reversed, left side; 
 evil, ill. 
 
 2cf$e, /. {pi. -It) 1. + parting gift, 
 present; 2. refreshment; 3. provinc, 
 evil, ill condition ; 4. rampart, defence ; 
 %u gutcr 2efc, at parting. 
 
 C i : t$ c 11, v. I. rc. 1. to refresh, gratify, 
 comfort; (eiueit mit etumg — ); 2. 
 v& 33evlefccn; ii. re#. i. fid) an etroaS 
 
 — , to relish, enjoy; 2. ftfh llttt ciltCllt 
 — , to have a parting treat, amusement. 
 2 C fe t, I. adj. &■ adv. 1. last, Ultimate, final : 
 
 2. extreme; bcr — oerjiorbene .jtontg, 
 the late king, tic — ert .SBorte, the 1 
 last, dying words ; bie — t C [lUtfli the 
 
 extreme unction; in ben — cu rtugen, 
 In the agony of death; tS t ft mit ihm 
 oufS — c gefominen, he is put to his 
 
 last shift; bCV — C SStllf, (last) will; 
 
 ?inem bie — c (Sf>re erroeifen, to do 
 
 one the last honour; II. .?. /. or Sefcte, 
 end, conclusion; aitf bie — , at the 
 end, at last; {it gutcr — , at the con- 
 clusion, to finish well ; in compos. — = 
 erwajjttt, — gcnaitllt, adj. last men- 
 tioned; — jarjrtg, adj. of the last year; 
 — Icbcitbe, to. A> /. decl. like adj. sur- 
 vivor ; — Wttttg, adj. testamentary. 
 
 tc'fctcite, ?c'Mhitt, ?c'f}t!idi, adv. last, 
 iately, of late, newly, shortly, not long 
 aao. 
 
 Se'feterer, t, eior bcr, bic, ba8 2cfc-- 
 
 tfre, the latter (of t« 
 
 2 c % I i ci), adj. rid. 2cfctbin, 3»tcfet. 
 
 2 e it, (-en ; pi. -en) Seite, m. (-it ; pi. 
 -tt) * lion; campus. — cuftdrfe, /. lion- 
 like strength. 
 
 2 C li d) C I, n. (~i) B. T. sword grass, 
 burr-weed. 
 
 2 f li d) t f, /. (pi -11) light, lamp, lantern; 
 bie — bc8 Sages, * the sun: bic — 
 
 bcr $lcid)t, * the moon ; compos. — 11= 
 tt'dgcr, to. lantern bearer. 
 
 2 e ii d) t e it, ». «. (am. Ijabett) l. to 
 
 light, give light, to shine; 2. to beam 
 or to set forth with brightness ; 3. to 
 lighten; eiitcnt Ijcint, rtacb .*>aufe — , 
 to light one home ; fig. to deceit 
 to punish one; fig. taflfet encr gifbf 
 — , let your light shine; bag Icildltct 
 
 SlUett iit bic Slugen, this striki 
 Bight of all men; bOS SJBetfer Icuducf, 
 it lightens; *al$o a. t^t 5lntli^ Icudjtct 
 2icbc, her countenance beams love. 
 S</». £tn4)rtn, SJjfiiifn, Sd)imm«rn. 
 Tint whicli (Jnint and fi)imnitrt it 
 itself Tisible, and roakefl ■, own 
 
 or a borrowed li^lit; Hint whicli ltud)lcl rnn- 
 der3 other bodies 
 
 in as f : ir as it is visible; it Inci'itt in n< fir 
 as it makes other bodies ii" 1 "* 
 
 mem m mipted, nnslea 
 
 therefore weik.-r light Heni 
 mtrn, the moon fdjeint and the sun fdldnl and 
 lcud;tct. 
 
 ^Clichteitb, part. adj. shining, lucid, 
 bright, luminous. 
 
 V cud< t ev, to. (-*; pi. — ) ]. ii 
 lights; 2. candlestick; bcr — gcht 
 DOtail, prov. he that lights goes first : 
 compos. — avilt, m. branch of a chan- 
 delier, &.c. ; — baiim, m. b.t. black 
 mangrove tree; — billc, /. socket; — - 
 gC)tclf, n. stand or sconce for candle- 
 sticks, vid. — f.iu!c ; — f itcdit, w. i 
 save-all ; — pfiaiuc, /. chandelier-formed 
 plant; — rol)rc, /. tube of a candlestick; 
 — fdllle, /. stand, shaft-stand for can- 
 dlesticks; — fd)aff, m. shank or shaft 
 of a candlestick ; — ftutil, — tifrfa, — = 
 tl'dgcr, ?«. candlestick stand. 
 
 2 c ii d) t = f a cf" e I, /. torch ; — fcncr, «. 
 light, beacon, lantern; — flamnie, /. 
 flame, blaze; — fctfer, m. glow-worm, 
 sinning insect; — fugel, /. fir 
 —lint, n. — rohvc, /. an opening m a 
 baker's oven through which it is light- 
 ed up; — pfaituc, /. pan containing 
 combustible substances used to light up 
 any place in the open air; — pfcit, m. 
 fire-arrow ; — fpdlic, pi. small shavings 
 of pine-wood used instead of candles; 
 —fdllle, /. Arcli. T. hollow column 
 with a winding staircase inside ; — - 
 ftcitl, m. Uononian stone; — thlllllt, to. 
 pharos, beacon, light-house; — tlninu- 
 f 0|tctt, pi. light-house charges ; — = 
 IVlirill, m. glow-worm. 
 
 •ficuctt, to. vid. 2eu|it. 
 
 2 C It C It, D. n. provinc. to roar, to bellow. 
 
 2 cu g it e ii, o. vid. Cangnen. 
 
 S;/n. 2 i uflitcn, 05 t r n t i n en. We Mrnrinni 
 1 1 iiit of which we merely saj that it is not 
 befitting a subject; we ttugntn that which we 
 deny in so fur, as it is taken to be true. 
 
 *2 C It f d 1 1; i 6 p 8, m. an albino. 
 
 *2 e u f o m a, n. (-8) Mtd. t. leucoma. 
 
 *2 e U f m a 1 3 8, adj. troubled with the 
 leucoma. 
 
 *2cttf onto Vie, /. a restless melan- 
 choly, sadness, dejection. 
 
 *2 C 11 f V « 1 1) I e, /. Med, T. the green 
 sickness, chlorosis. 
 
 *?t ufovf) legm a tie, /. Mod. T. 
 leucophlegmacy, 
 
 *2eu!01)b0bTe, /. a dread of the 
 white colour. 
 
 * s l C 11 f t () C a, /. Mtjlh. T. I.eumthea 
 
 S e li m 11 tt b, m. (-8) + renown, ir;,or 
 repute, fame, character. 
 
 £ C lite, pi. people, men, \ i 
 llicitte — , my servants, domestic*: 
 IHUIlcfjme — , gentlefolk, eminent 
 persons ; galaitte — , fish 
 people : mit— n iim$ugct)cit Wtfftn, to 
 
 know how to treat people, to know the 
 world ; UlltCV bic — gchcil, 
 abroad, mix with society ; CH1M8 llltttf 
 bic — bviligcit, to spread abroad, to 
 
 U:vA the town ; Volt finb gcfdiicbciic — , 
 we have done; Hitter bcu — it gcivefcti 
 IC'.ilt, to have seen the world, to have 
 been abroad; compos. — befdlliMlfCt, 
 oazer; — bctriigcr, m. common 
 cheat; — blager, — idieercr, — febtn= 
 bcr, to. tormentor, tyrant; — fdtcu, adj 
 shunning company ; bashful ; misan- 
 thropical. 
 *2eUte rati OH, /. L. T. an appeal 
 from an i cntence to the judge 
 
 who passed it; ^cutcrdiit, m. one who 
 makes such an appeal; Vcutcrat, m. 
 a person against whom such an appeal 
 
 *2 e it t C V T V C II, D. n. /.. T. to make an 
 
 appeal from an obscure sentence. 
 8 eii t C f f C V, m. (-8 ; jd. —) groundling, 
 •on. 
 
 * \: c ii t it a u t, (Sicutcnaiit) to. (-8 , 
 
 lieutenant. 
 2 C li t f C I i g, I. adj. 1 . humane, gentle, 
 affable, com) a, en- 
 
 gaging, kind, easy, familiar; U. provinc. 
 ented, populous; II. adv. aftably, 
 gently, kindly. 
 
 ■\',n. t tut (til t, S r t ii n M i d>, S i < b r r . 4 
 We sliould he frfimtliA to every WOTthl pet 
 pon, but an al - ■ 
 
 licbifid>c care to all her i prinoa 
 
 is iroeiti i> to i B equals, lirbrcid; to his family 
 and IcntKlia to bis servants and strangers, 
 though of the lowest r.mk. 
 
 2 e li t f C 1 1 g f C 1 1, /. humanity, allahi- 
 lity, courtesy, gentleness, amial 
 kindness. 
 
 V c 11 ro a )i c n, m. vid. Seitroagen. 
 
 *S e K j 1 1, to. {-tS ; pi. -c) Mm. T. Ve- 
 
 *S C a It a, /. Myth. T. Levana. 
 •StOftltte, /. Levant, cast; compoi. 
 — bautcl, TO. Levant trade. 
 
 ♦Sevanttn c, m, levantine (sort ot 
 silk cloth). 
 
 * $ l » d n t i f d), adj. Levantine ; — t 
 'il-aau'it, Levantine goods; — c S8o$s 
 ltClt, Levantine coll'ee beans ; — C 3'dr= 
 6ew6tt)e, Adrianople 
 
 *2 e a t i 11, /. the act of raising, c. g. 
 
 the hand in beating time. 
 ' V C a tori 11 111, n. (-8) S. T. levator. 
 *? C '.i e C, /. raising, collecting; the levy- 
 in.' of troops). 
 *8lo i, 77i. Levi (name of men). 
 *2 c s i d 1 1) a it, m. (-8 ; />/. -c leviathan 
 *8 e o t fl tttiD n, /. the act of le\ igating, 
 
 smoothing ; grinding 
 *S e I) t g fi tot, m. (-&) 1. an instiumei.i 
 
 for grinding ; 2. a sort of razor. 
 *A' e» ig tr en, v. a. 1. to polish, smn th, 
 
 levigate ; 2. CU. T. to grind to an im 
 
 palpable powder. 
 •Seoir, m. (-■-•) L. T. the husband'i 
 
 brother. 
 *2e» t va 1 8 = (f be, f. themarriagi I 
 
 a woman and the brother of her de- 
 i among the Jews . 
 
 ' V C i C C It, v. a. M. E. to order a piy>- 
 tested. 
 
 *S c o 1 1, to. (-en ; pi. -en) Levite ; fig 
 etnem bcu (rmlg bie' —en Ic'cu, 
 .•'cu. 
 
 3Ti
 
 ?tcc 
 
 '8 c » i t i f ct), atlj. leviticaL 
 
 8e»l 6 j e, /. ( pi- -n) stock giiiiflower ; 
 
 eompiM. — tiftocf, m. gillitlower-stock or 
 
 plant. 
 
 *8 e I ibtD It, n. (-8) a small lexicon. 
 •8 C V i ! a 1 1 C tt, p/. things vr materials 
 
 that relate to a lexicon. 
 •fieX 1 1 0.1 if eb, fl,/ j- relating to a lexicon. 
 
 •8 by if o it, 7!. (-8 ; i* toiEa ) lexi " 
 
 con, dictionary. 
 
 •geyifofltfijilj, m. (-cu; pi. -en) 
 
 lexicographer. 
 
 •2 e x t f o cj r a y b t e , /• lexicography. 
 
 8 el} b eit, n. (-8) Leyden ; btc — CV 
 gtafebe, Leyden phial, electrical jar. 
 
 8 e t) c r it. f. »., rid. Sciev it. f. ». 
 
 •8 i tt i f U, /. a binding together, unit- 
 ing ; bond of union. 
 
 *S t att C, /. (pi- -1) liana; compos. — tt= 
 gcnntlbe, n. intertwining of lianas. 
 
 *8 i d r b, to. (-8) liard (a coin). 
 
 *8 t a f f e, /. -V. £• a string or bundle 
 of papers; list of prices. 
 
 *8 i b a m e tt t, n. (-8 ; K -*) «"*■ 
 8ecferbiffen. 
 
 *2 i 6 a tt nt a tt 1 1 e, /. divination by 
 the smoke of incence. 
 8 i b Q tt it, to. (-8) Libanus, Lebanon. 
 
 *8 i 6 a t i 5 it, /. (pi. -en) libation. 
 
 *2 1 b C 1 1, n. (-8 J pi- -e) libel ; writ. 
 
 •8 i belt C, /. (;»/. -it) dragon-fly, horse- 
 stinger. 
 
 *8 t b e 1 1 1 r C tt, v. n. to declare upon an 
 action of trespass, debt, &.C. 
 
 *8 1 1) C II t ft, to. (-Clt ; pi- -Ctt) libeller. 
 
 *8 1 b et fil, ailj. <$,- adv. liber*, liberal? ; 
 Me — Clt, the liberals. 
 
 »8 i b C r a 1 1 8 lit tt 8, m. liberalism. 
 
 *8'i 6 e t alt ta t, /. liberality. 
 
 ►SiBettttiBtt, ? /. liberation, deliver- 
 
 *** t b ertrttttg, ) ance, setting free. 
 
 *2tberatertU11t, n. (-8) £• T. ac- 
 quittal. 
 
 *8ibercf, /. library; vid. Sibliotbcf. 
 
 *2 t b e r i r e tt, v. a. to set free, liber- 
 ate, release. 
 
 *8 t b e X t a 8, /. (the goddess of) li- 
 berty. 
 
 *?iberttClb, I. adj. destructive of 
 liberty; II. s. m. liberticide. 
 
 ♦Sibcttttt, i. adj. vid. Seicfctfertig, 
 
 8ocfer, 3lu88ela|fett; U. ». ra. a li- 
 bertine. 
 
 *2tber tilt age, /. libertinage, liber- 
 tinism. 
 *8 i b C 1 1 1 tt t 8 m tt 8, m. libertinism. 
 
 *8 1 b c x 1 1 n u 8, | m. (pi. 8ibcvtittcv) 
 
 *8 t b C r t U 8, J a frecdman. 
 
 ♦Stbibintjt, m. (-en; pi. -en) li- 
 
 bidinist. 
 
 *8tb ib t tt 8, arf/'. libidinous. 
 *8 i bt C, f. libra (a Roman weight). 
 •8 t b r a r i C, 1 . bookstore ; library. 
 
 *8 1 b r o t r X t, y * 
 
 *8ibrarilt8, m. copyist; secretary; 
 bookseller. 
 
 •8 i b r a 1 1 tt, /. Iteration. 
 8 1 b 1) C tt, n. C-8) Libya, 
 gibber, ii,. (-8; pi. — ) Sibnfcb. «(/■ 
 
 Libyan. 
 
 *2 1 C C n t, /. impost, tax, excise ; compos. 
 —brief, m. .*/. £. permit ; — ciittteb= 
 mcr, m. excise-man ; — famntcr, /. 
 custom-house; — febrcibev, m. clerk 
 of the excise. 
 
 ►8 i c e tt t i a t, m (-en ; pi -en) .ic. T. 
 licentiate 
 37b 
 
 ?iccttt, /. (pi. -est) '.icenc< 
 
 gcetbett 
 
 rid. 
 
 *8tcen}Iten, v. a. to license. 
 
 8icbt, adj. light, clear, bright, lucid, 
 luminous ; shining : light-coloured ; con- 
 spicuous ; c3 ift pellet — er SEog, it 
 
 is broad daylight; bci bellcnt —Clt 
 Ja.]e, at high noon; — tttacbett, to 
 make clear, to thin; Ctltett SBolb — 
 ntCieben, to clear a forest, to cut down 
 many trees; ctttc — e Jarbc, a bright 
 or gay colour ; compos. — blctlt, — blMUIt, 
 — ije'lb, — flviitt, — rot() u. f. »., adj. 
 (S- s. light bine, brown, yellow, green, 
 red.&x.;' — fucb8,?n. light-coloured chest- 
 nut horse ; — eriob,, adv. blazing, in a 
 bright flame. 
 
 8 i d) t, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e Sr -er) 1. light ; 
 2. heavenly body, luminary ; 3. pi. — t, 
 candles, candle-light ; luminary ; 4. 
 Hunt. T. eyes ; ba8 spile — , fig: full 
 moon: btt8 balbe — , half moon; fjC= 
 bvcd)ettc8 — , broken, refracted light ; 
 
 mit onbrecjenbent — , at dawn ; fig. 
 an-o — brtngen, to bring to light; an 
 ba8 — fontntcn, to come to light, to 
 
 become manifest; l)itttcr ba8 — fukjett, 
 to cheat, deceive ; ttXOttS itt Cttt fal= 
 ^d)t$ — ftcllcit, to set a thing in the 
 worst light; betllt — C bcfcbcit, to ex- 
 amine narrowly ; etwaS flttjen baS — 
 baltCtt, to hold to the light ; ftcf) )(\b)t 
 {in — e ftet>eit, to stand in one's own 
 light ; etnent ba8 — scrbaueit, to take 
 away the light from one ; ba8 — ter 
 3Belt erbltifett, to see the light, i. c. 
 be born; ba8 — ffbettett, to shun the 
 light, publicity ; jefct jje^t IJttt Cttt — OUJ, 
 Tsee the thing clearly low : ciltem Cttt 
 — OOtttagen, to carry a light before 
 one ; T.-s. gegoffette — C, mould candles ; 
 
 gejogene — e, dipped candies; . — e jte« 
 
 pen, to dip or cast candles; bet bellcnt 
 
 Joge eitt — onjunben, to bum day- 
 light; bet — , by candle-light; Ctncm 
 ba» — fallen, fig. to assist one. 
 8 1 rb t, in compos. — abrocrbfcluitg, /. 
 vid. — geftalt 1.; — (tbet,/. lacteal vein 
 (of deer) ; temporal vein (of horses) ; 
 — arbcit, /. work done by candle-light ; 
 — auSfhtjj" , m. — auiftrbmuttg,/. eman- 
 ation of light; — baum, m. vid. 8eucb= 
 tcvbattm; — blatt, — bldttrbctt, n. foil; 
 — blicf, m. 1. flash of light; 2. fig. 
 spark, ray (of hope, &c.) ; — blttmc, /. 
 common meadow-saftVon ; — bratett, m. 
 a roast-joint or a roast goose, given in 
 certain trades to journeymen, when they 
 begin to work by candle-light : — bri!= 
 bcr, — titter, m. illuminate; — bdmpfer, 
 vi. extinguisher; — engel, m. angel of 
 heaven, of light ; — erfdjcittittig, /. 1. 
 phenomenon caused by light ; 2. * heav- 
 enly appearance or figure, a transcen- 
 dant beauty, a creature of light ; — = 
 flccbtc,/. yellow farinaceous lichen; — - 
 fltege, f. 1. vid. — lltlicfc ; 2. the glow- 
 worm ;" —flVX, f. * heaw.i ; — form, 
 /. a candle-mould ; — gain, /. rid. — = 
 
 btaten; — g<tvn, ». wick-yam; — ge* 
 
 flalt, /. 1. phase ; 2. * heavenly form or 
 appearance, a celestial or a most lovely 
 beauty; — (jeUHHtb, ?i.* raiment of light; 
 — OJciicv, m. a tallow-chandler; — = 
 glanj, m. lustre, brillancy of light, bright- 
 ness; — glfinjenb, adj. bright; — glajt, 
 m. glare ; — baiter, m. 1. one holding 
 a linht; 2. (^rofititcn), a save-all; 
 — bell, adj. lighted up, lit up; very 
 bright ; — oolj, n. 1. resinous wood used 
 instead of candles; 2. vid. 8anbboI$ ; 
 — but, m. (dim. — biitcben, n.) the extin- 
 guisher : — fammer,/. chandry-(room) ; 
 — t.utcn, m. chandler's box. canile-box; 
 — fegel, to. cone of rays; — fevje, /. 
 taper, wax-light; — fuccfyt, nt. vid. — -' 
 
 ?uvt 
 
 batter, — fovfc, m. candle-basket; — > 
 
 ttdUt, n. swallow wort, celandine; — * 
 trci», m. a circle of light, a luminonj 
 circle; a gilded halo; — lebre, /. optics 
 photology; — letter, ?«. Phys. T. con 
 ductor of light : — locb, n. a light-hole, 
 loop-hole;— lo8, — leer, adj. 1. light- 
 less, without light, dark; S.fig. obscure, 
 dark; — mave-cr, m. the pine-marten; 
 — moffe,/. mass of light; — tnotertt, 
 /. vid. — ftoff ; — mecv, n. fig. a sea or 
 an ocean of light: — lltcfk, /. candlo- 
 mas; — meffer, m. photometer; — mcf5, 
 vid. — meffc ; — mevtiinfr, — mcffuiig, 
 /.photometry, — mvvtre, /. commoa 
 candle-berry myrtle; — UtOoS, n. crust- 
 ed lichen; vid.— ftfytC, — mottc, /. 
 pilser ; — miicfe, /. gnat, that flies into 
 a flame ; — pTOTtC It," s. pi. Jf. T. light 
 ports; — pttttff* m - 1- luminous point; 2. 
 $g. ray (of hope, &c); — $K%t, f. a pall 
 ofsnuffisrs, the snuffers ; — VlirjCiifcbale, 
 /. — pU^cnteller, m. snuffer stand : — - 
 \\\%ZX, m. candle-snutVer ; — quell, m. 
 — quelle, /. 1. source or fountain 
 of light, the sun ; 2. fig. * God ; — reebf, 
 ?i. right of having or making a window 
 in one's ne^UV-ur's wall ; — retcb, l.adj. 
 bright ; II. s. n fig. heaven ; — vein, adj. 
 
 1. a spure as light ; 2 .fig. pure, undefiled ; 
 — rbscben, n. — rofc, /. B. T. lychnis; 
 — -fouget, to. vid. Seucbtfteitt ; — frbaft, 
 m. Mm. T. the light-shaft, down shaft 
 for lisht; — ffbcilt, m. brightness ol 
 light, of a candle ; — fct)Crc, /. vid. — * 
 y HljC ; — frbett, adj. 1. shunning the light ; 
 
 2. fig. opposed to the enlightening ol 
 the people, anti-educational; — fcbeit,/. 
 1. photophobia; 2. fig. hostility to the 
 mental improvement of the people, anti- 
 pathy to the enlightening of the people; 
 — febivm, to. candle screen, lamp-screen, 
 light screen ; — fctnaitJC,/. vid. — JMtfcC | 
 — fcbnityye, /. snuff of a candle; — U = 
 ben, n. T. photopsia; — fcttc, /. 1. the 
 light-side (not the shadow-side) ; 2. fig. 
 favourable or bright side; — fy alter, to. 
 prism; — fyicjj, m. stick for hanging 
 the wicks on ; — ftccfer, m. a save-all ; 
 — fyur, /. luminous track ; — ftocf , m, 
 candlestick ; — itO^T, m. luminous mat- 
 ter, light; — jtrabl, m. ray, beam (ol 
 light) ; — ftrOlil, m. stream of light ; 
 — jtumyf, to. a candle's end ; — tatg, m. 
 candle tallow (or stuff): — tl)Urm, vi.rid. 
 8eUfbttbttrm ; — tragtr, m. 1. candle- 
 bearer ; candlestick ; 2. Phys. T. phos- 
 phorus; — SOU, adj. <S- adv. 1. full ol 
 light, luminous, resplendent, bright, 
 brilliant ; 2. luminous, lucid, clear ; 
 
 — rocibc, /. vid. — nunc ; — rcelf, /. * 
 
 world of light, heaven ; — tvolfc, /. a 
 luminous cloud ; — UMtrm, to. glow- 
 worm; — jicbcil, n the making ot 
 tallow-candles; — Jtcber, to. tallow- 
 chandler ; — }ltg, m. candle mould. 
 
 8 1 rb t C 11, v. I. a. 1 . to light, light up ; 2. 
 
 jo clear up, make clear; 3. to lighten, 
 clear, thin (a forest, &c.) ; 4. to raise 
 up, lift, heave, lift up, heave up ; ben 
 ginfet — , to weigh anchor, wind up 
 the anchor; II. reft, to clear up, be- 
 come clear. 
 
 Sicbtentraut, n. (-e8) common 
 celandine, great celandine, swallow- 
 wort. 
 
 8 i d> t e r, to. (-8 ; pi. —) JV. T. lighter , 
 
 compos. — flelb, i>. -Iobn, m. lighter 
 age ; _fcbiffer, m. lighterman. 
 
 8t'cbter, pL of 8icR lights candles 
 compos, —fammer, /. vid. 8tcb«0W« 
 mcr ; — fefcale, /. snuffer-stand. 
 
 8 i eb t e r 1 b, adv. burning with flames 
 blazing; — bvcinu'it, to burn witk 
 flames.
 
 ?ic& 
 
 2ieb 
 
 ttc6 
 
 2 id) til It g, /. lighting, unloading (of a 
 ship) ; clearing, thinning (of a forest). 
 
 *8tCttdrt t, ct. (-CIt; pi. -ett) 1. auc- 
 tioneer; 2. highest bidder, best 
 (at an auction). 
 
 *SJ t c i t a t i B n, /. (^/. -cit) auction. 
 
 *2 1 C 1 1 1 1 e It, v. a. to auction, to cant. 
 *2t'citUltt, n. (-S) sum hidden in a 
 public sale. 
 
 *2 1 e 1 1, to. (-§ ; pi. —en) lictor ; com- 
 pos. — cttftdbe, pi. fasces. 
 
 2 1 b t g m a tt it, m. via. Sehenmantt. 
 
 file, /.ice; ttttter bet — fepn, to be 
 under the lee, vid. 2ci ; compos. — botb, 
 tt. lee-board. 
 
 8 I C 6, adj. A> ado. dear, beloved ; agree- 
 able, pleasing, charming, delightful ; 
 valued, esteemed ; favourite; tticilt — et 
 gfCllttb, my dear (beloved) friend; — er 
 ©Ctrcuer, beloved and trusty ; Utlfcvtt 
 — Ctl ©ctrcucrt, to our beloved and 
 trusty (subjects) ; — er CUott ! good God ! 
 — fctytl, to be agreeable, to please ; tS 
 tft mil' — , it pleases me ; I am glad of 
 it; C3 tft mir — , baft . ., I am glad 
 that...; wemt Sf/iten 3f>re @bre — 
 
 tft, if you value your honour; WClttt 
 Sbiteit 3^t 2cbcn — tft, as you value 
 your life; eg mag ibjn — oecr leib 
 
 ft'i)lt, will he, nill he; whether he likes 
 or dislikes it; — babcil, to love; to 
 caress; to like; — gcwillltClt, to con- 
 ceive an alfection for, to become fond 
 of...; metrt — cr, metlie— e, my dear; 
 -er, fct) fo gilt, pray be so kind ; a 
 standard word in familiar phrases ; as, 
 
 bag — e 33rob, bic — c (Sonne, bcr — e 
 
 0Ott, baS — e Sebcn U. f. W., it means 
 much valued, but is merely to be consi- 
 dered as an expletive in English ; Hilt 
 
 boa — e 33rob arbeitcn, to work for 
 
 bread only; 2icbc3, cilteilt — tS Ullb 
 @Utc3 crjetgcit, to do one good, bestow 
 favours upon ; Ctwa$ — C3, fam. sweet- 
 heart. 
 
 2 i e b d U g C I e f, /. amorous looks, 
 ogling. 
 
 21 c b a it g e 1 it, v. n. (am. liaben) to 
 ogle, look amorously. 
 
 2 i e b = d tt g I e r, m. ogler ; — frawen* 
 
 lltild), /. a sort of Rhenish wine; — ~ 
 WCl'tl), adj. dearly beloved; other com- 
 pos, vid. in alphabetical order below. 
 
 2 I C b d) e rt, n. (-§ J pi. — ) sweetheart, 
 
 love, darling. 
 2 l C b b C tt, (a title which sovereign 
 
 princes give to one another) ; (S'ttf. — ! 
 
 your love ! 
 8 t e b e, /. 1. love, affection ; 2. charity : 
 
 3. beloved (object), darling; bic d)rift= 
 
 ltcf)C — , charity ; — jit or gcgctt 3e= 
 
 ntanb fjaben, begett, empftnben u.f.m., 
 
 to have, entertain, feel affection for, 
 &c; — ju 9fietcf)t[)i"tmcrn, love of 
 riches; — {Ullt 33<ltetlanbe, love of 
 one's country; — ju JJcinaub trageu, 
 to entertain a love for somebody; ct= 
 l»il8 lttit — t()ltn, to do willingly; mir 
 JU — , to please, favour me ; tlltC — 
 toftct Iltdjt, fam. old love is never for- 
 gotten ; eittcnt etwaS jit — tbuu, to 
 do one a favour; — tut iJtcbcl, love in 
 a mist (a plant) ; compos. — athmcilb, 
 adj. Sf ado. fig. love breathing ; — bliltb, 
 adj. blind through love, blinded by love; 
 
 — biener, m . — bienerinn, /. l. a sen- 
 sualist in love, a slave to love ; 2. a 
 coaxing person, a wheedling or winning 
 flatterer; — i^cfiihl, n . sentiment of 
 love; amorous feeling ; — givreiW, adj. 
 Sg. 1. love-cooing, cooing for love ; 2. 
 very amorous; — glubcub, — beiti, adj. 
 Blowing or burning with love; — fratt'f, 
 
 adj. love-sick; — fraut, n. vid. 2ab* 
 frauf ; — leer, adj. void or destitute of 
 love; — reif, adj. ripe for love ; — Hcd\ 
 adj. Bid. — franf ; — fit ablcnb, adj. love- 
 darting, beaming love, radiant with 
 love; — tnittfen, adj. drunk or intoxi 
 cated with love; — soli, I. adj. loving, 
 affectionate, kind ; II. ado. lovingly, 
 &.C. ; — UHlttb, adj. fig. love-stricken, 
 wounded by love. 
 
 Sun. giftc, 3art!i<$tcit. titbt is the de- 
 light we feel in a person. TiinliJjttit its ef- 
 fect. It is 2icb« in its impassioned intensity. 
 Cietrc arises from the satisfaction we feel in 
 the qualities of a person; ^rtiintfdjnft can 
 arise from services and kindness; it can be 
 favour and gratitude, and implies the senU- 
 meot which renders one willing to do all 
 that can promote another's happiness. JrciinN 
 fdj.ift is opposed to enmity, titbt to hate. 
 
 2 t e b C t C t, /. (j>l. -en) cont. flirtation, 
 trilling love. 
 
 2 tc b e I it, v a. >$• n. (out. fjaben) to 
 
 love in a trifling manner, flirt, trifle. 
 
 2leb en, v. I. a. 1. to love; 2. to be 
 fond of, to fancy, like; er licbt bte 
 3agb, he is fond of hunting; id) liebe 
 bits, I like that; II. n. (aux. fjilbctl) to 
 love, be in love ; + (with dat.) to 
 please. 
 
 2 t e b e It b, port. adj. loving. 
 
 2 1 C b C It b C, m. d> /. dccl. like adj. lover. 
 
 2 i e b c it i - m e r 1 1), — Wurbtg, adj. 
 
 amiable, lovely. 
 
 2 i e b e u S w it r b i g f e i t, /. amiabie- 
 ncss, loveliness. 
 
 Siebcr, compar. of lieb, ■$- gent as 
 adv. I. a/lj. dearer, more beloved ; more 
 agreeable ; II. ado. rather, sooner, bet- 
 ter; id) Will — , CS tft lltir — , I love 
 better, I prefer, I had rather ; id) WolI= 
 te — ftcrben, all ... , I would (had) 
 rather die than .... 
 
 2iebe§ = abctiteucr, 7i love-affair ; 
 intrigue ; — augclcgcit[)eit, /. love- 
 matter ; — ailbeilfeil, n.' love-favour, 
 love keepsake ; — illtgfi, /. anxiety or 
 pangs of love ; — aittrag, 7«. proposal ; 
 proposing of love ; — apfef, to. love- 
 apple ; — aiigc, 7t. lover's eye; — bailb, n. 
 bond or tie of love ; — baitltt, 7?;. Eu- 
 ropean Judas-tree ; — bcJiilfllifl, n. 
 want or desire of some object to love ; 
 — begebenbeit, /. vid. — abentencr; 
 — begier, /. amorous passion ; — be= 
 giet'be, /. (amorous) desire ; — berg, m. 
 
 vid. SktiiiSbcrg ; — befebwerbe, /. pain 
 
 inflicted by love ; — bethcitcnilig, /. 
 protestation of love ; — tcwcvbuitg, 
 /. love-suit; — beWCttS, m. proof of 
 love, of attachment ; — bint, /. the 
 Uinkard pear ; — bit cf , m. loving or 
 amorous look, a glance of love, affec- 
 tionate look : — bliilltdKI!, n. the little 
 daisy ; — bote, m. messenger or har- 
 binger of love, love broker ; — brief, 
 m. (dim. — brtcfrf)Ctt, nj love letter, 
 amorous epistle, billet-doux ; — bnnift, 
 /. ardour or heat of love, amorous rap- 
 ture, love-fit; — britnftig, adj. burning 
 or hot with love ; — bud), n. book 
 about love ; — bltllb, m. — bi'tltbllifi, n. 
 alliance of love ; — bidjfer, m. ama- 
 tory or erotic poet ; _ — bicitCf, m. a 
 slave to love; — btcttft, m. act of 
 kindness, kind office, friendly service : 
 — cifcr, m. jealousy; — ClitJutfuiUJ, 
 /. amorous ecstasy or transport, trans- 
 port of love; — erfldntltg, /. decla- 
 ration of love; — faciei, /. fvr. love- 
 
 fla , flame of love; — f C ft, tt. love- 
 
 feaat ; — fciter, n, $g, fixe <> r ardour of 
 love, amorous ardour ; — fteber, n. fig. 
 amorous fever, love-fit; — ffamme,/. 
 — iobit, to. fig. Uve-flame, flame of 
 love; — fvudU, /. tf. fruit or fruits of 
 love ; — gebanfe, •*. love thousbt or 
 
 fancy, amorous thought, tc ; — ge« 
 bicbt, 7i. a love-poem, an 
 erotic poem ; — gcilllfi, n 
 of love ; — gcfffccitf, 7i. love-l y; — » 
 gefchicbte, /. l. i ■. 
 2. a novel; — gcfprddi, n. ainorom 
 conversation or discourse, 1 
 course; — geftdllbuifi, n. conf 
 admission or avowal of love ; — gliict, 
 n. 1. happiness through love ; 2. suc- 
 cess, good fortune in love; — glut,/ 
 fig. amorous ardour or rapture, 
 of love; — gott, 771. the god ol 
 Cupid ; — gottiun, /. the goddess 01 
 love, Venus ; — gra£, it, quake e 
 — gitrtel, vi. Venus' girdle ; — Ijaubel, 
 m. an amour, a love-intrigue, love- 
 affair; — faillpf, m. 1. amorous con- 
 tent (7r combat; 2, combat against love; 
 — flllb, 71. a love child, a natural child- 
 — flage, / amorous complaint ; — = 
 flicd)t, 711. slave to love, love's slave ; 
 — fitoteu, m. love-knot ; — toiiigiitit, 
 /. the queen of love, Venus ; — tiaitf, 
 adj. 1. vid. 2iebefranf ; 2. venereal); 
 diseased; — franfbcit, / 
 ness; 2. venereal disease ; — fiiblt, adj. 
 emboldened by love ; — futlft, /. 1. art 
 of love; 2. b lover's trick, amorous ar- 
 tifice; — flt6, to. kiss of love; ( bet 
 mcbvcrcii Scfrcn) kiss of (brotherly 
 or sisterly) love; — lcutC, pi. a loving 
 couple or pair ; a couple of lovers ; — » 
 lieb, 71. (dim. — licbftKIt, 71.) amorous, 
 amatory or erotic song, an amoroui 
 ditty or lay, love-song ; — I u ft, / 
 sure of love; — inabi, n. love-feast; 
 (bet ben altcit fibriftcn) agapi ; the 
 
 eucharist; — liarr, m. amorous Aj.jI ; 
 — lieiguitg, /. amorous passion ; — - 
 
 tyaax, 7i. vid. — leutc; —Vein, /. 
 
 anguish, pains, torments of love : — = 
 bfattb, n. pledge of love; — pfeil, ml 
 fig. dart of love, love's shaft, love shaft; 
 — Vflailje, /. lychnidea; — pfltitt, /. 
 charitable duty ; — ptObC, / proof or 
 trial of love; — glial,/ torture of love, 
 vid. — petit; — Ta fete t, / amorous 
 phrensy, delirium of love ; — ratlfcb, 
 m. transport of love intoxication 0/ 
 love ; — titter, to. 1. knignt-errant ; S 
 a man who goes in quest of love-adven- 
 tures, a gay Lothario ; — VOlltait, m. 
 amatory novel or romance, love-tale ; 
 — fadje, /. love-aflair, love-intrigue, an 
 amour; ill — |ad)Ctt, in matters ol 
 love; — fiiitger, m. one who sings I 
 love, an erotic poet; — frf)ulc,/. scliool 
 of or for love; — fcbwdrmerei, /. 
 a'.l orous enthusiasm ; — fcbllUIf, 7s. 
 a lover's oath; — |Clld)c, /. venerea 
 ■ : — feufjet, m. amorous sigh ; 
 — ftlave, 771. slave of or to live; — - 
 fpicl, 71. flirtation : amorous play 
 dalliance ; — fpraebe, / love's m 
 lovers' language, amorous language; 
 — ftetll, m, star benign to lovers, pro- 
 pitious to love ; — fh'aild), i». the ox- 
 bane ; — ftitcf, n. (dim. — ftiiifdieil, 71) 
 love-feat, love-trick; — tlv.t, / vid. 
 — wevE; — trauf, m. philter, love 
 potion; — (reti, — treur, /. fidelity or 
 truth in love, faith or feilhfulnesi in 
 love, constancy ; — Oetftanbttip, 71. I 
 amour, love intrigue ; 2. I 
 — WCl'blttig, /. love-suit; — lVClf, 11 
 1. work of love; 2. benevolent action, 
 charity; — H'OlIltC, / amorous bliss 
 bliss of love; — Wert, n. endeai 
 ovitig word, word of love; — Wllth, f. 
 a.Tiorous delirium; satyriacal lust ; I'C' 
 
 jjraueiijtmmttn) uterine fury; — < 
 
 jauber, m. charm Of love ; — vCid'en, 
 71. love-token, love-favour; — JUtlbeT, 
 
 in. a love-bait, an enticement or all lay 
 ment to love. 
 2 1 c b b K b c v, 771. (-« ; pi. — ) Sieboft
 
 &e6 
 
 frettttll, /. . ,■/. eu] !. lover, paramour ; 
 friend; 2. amateur; 3. person inclined 
 to buy, purchaser ; 4. theatrical term, 
 used as the French amoureux ; to 
 
 — buhne, /. — theater, n. private 
 theatre; — concert, n. concert given 
 by amateurs; private concert; — volte, 
 
 /. the part of the lover (in a play). 
 
 Btebfjabctei, /. {pi. - c ") fondness, 
 fancy, amateursbip; favourite amuse- 
 ment or occupation. 
 
 £ I c b 1) A b c r i f d), adj. ir adv. having 
 or betraying amateurship, fondness; like 
 an amateur. 
 
 £ I e b fi c r 5 c tt, v. insep. vid. 2icbf ofen. 
 
 2 1 e b i g, m. (-C8 ; pi. -C) provine 
 bull finch. 
 
 2 i e b f f C It, v. a. insep. to caress, 
 fondle, clierisl), soothe. 
 
 Syn. fiieblofcit, Sifimei a)el n. An older 
 person can licblofeti a younger one, or one of 
 Higher rank an inferior, as well as a younger 
 person can one older, &C. Only an inferior 
 can f4)incid)<Iu a superior,' younger persons 
 older line's. A mother licbtofct tier child and 
 is flclicbtoftt by the same, but the child only 
 fJiinci t)clt the mother. (sd;imia)rlii can also 
 be said of animals; IkMofcii cannot, since in 
 doing so the use of language becomes neces- 
 sary. 
 
 2iebfofer, m. (-§; pi. — ) 2icbfo= 
 
 fcrilllt, f. (pi. -Clt) one who caresses, 
 fondles. 
 
 2 l C b E f It it 1], /. (pi. -Clt) caressing, 
 fondling, cherishing, soothing; compos. 
 — SlUOVt, n. caressing, soothing word. 
 
 2tebter, m. (-8; pi.— ) 2iebicviutt, 
 /. {pi. -Clt) flirt, triller. 
 
 2 t C b 1 1 cr), I. adj. lovely, amiable, de- 
 lightful, charming, sweet, delicious ; II. 
 adv. lovely, amiably, charmingly, sweet- 
 ly, deliciously. 
 
 BlcMidjfett, /. loveliness, amiablc- 
 ness, sweetness, deliciousness, charm, 
 charmingness. 
 
 2 1 C b I i It ft, m. (-eS ; pi. -C) favourite, 
 minion, darling, paramour ; compos. 
 — Stlll8bHt<f, to. favourite expression ; 
 — SbefcfeafrtOUnfl, /. favourite occupa- 
 tion; — Sbltci), n. favourite book; — 8= 
 fcid;tcr, m. favourite poet;— Sfatfje,/. 
 favourite colour; — 8gevid;f, — SfJCs 
 trail!, n. favourite dish, beverage; — 8= 
 bimb, m. favourite dog; — Sibee, /. fa- 
 vourite idea ; — 8fittb, x. favourite child, 
 darling; — Slrtflcr, re. .avourite vice; 
 — 8lieb, — 8liebd)en, n. favourite song, 
 ditty ; — Spferb, n. favourite horse ; 
 — gplafc, m. — 8}>la<jd)Ctt, n. favourite 
 place or spot ; — 8plillt, m. favourite 
 plan; — 8fnl)it, to. darling son; — 3= 
 fiillbe, /. cherished sin ; — 8lttltcrl)a(= 
 tllltg, ./'. favourite amusement; ■ — 8= 
 tuijfeitfcbaft, /. favourite or darling 
 science. 
 S;m. S I c b t i 11 a, S (6 c (5 1 1 .1 i, V ii n ft t i n 9. 
 A Ciebliiia is preferred to all others and has 
 the first place in the affections of the person 
 by whom he is beloved; a OLficofitinil is the 
 one most tenderly fostered and petted, often 
 ted more than is proper. ©Unfiling is one 
 to whom another extends his special favour or 
 ©miff. The ©AoogtinS is always a SHcbling, 
 bat not inversely. The great and rich have 
 llieir tiS ii nfrttujnc, who sometimes are their iiicb, 
 tinge. The poor man has no tyiiiifiling, but 
 he can have his Cicbliiifl, though it may be 
 Only among animals. One is therefore the 
 Oiiiiftling of a superior, and the superior has 
 BO inferior for his Oiinflling | one can, how- 
 ever, have a fiicblinfl among one's equals and 
 even among one's superiors. 
 
 1 icbfd?aft, /. (nl. -ctt) love, love- 
 affair or connexion; amour, intrigue; 
 also for beloved; eitte — habftt, to be 
 in love with some person. 
 
 2 I C b ft C, superl. of Sicb, dearest, most 
 dear, most beloved, most favourite, 
 agreeable ; bag effe id) dltt —It, that 1 
 like best-, ltcbmctt Sie, toas jbtU'lt 
 <titt — n tft, take ^our choice. 
 
 378 
 
 Sfrg 
 
 \!ien 
 
 2 l C b ft C, 111. > v / decl. lilec adj. beloved 
 object, love ; spouse. 
 
 2 i c b ft 5 if c 1, n. (-8) B. T. lovage. 
 
 2teb, 71. (-C8; pi. -cr) 1. song, air, 
 ballad, ditty; 2. + limb, lid; cilt geift= 
 [idje8 — , a spiritual song, psalm, hymn ; 
 
 bag ift baS (Sitcc »om — c, prov. that's 
 
 the end of it. 
 
 2 1 C b d) e It, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) little song, 
 tune, ditty ; tci> ttttip atld) fill — ba= 
 VOlt Jit filigcit, prov. I have also expe- 
 rienced it, 1 have had the same misfor- 
 tune. 
 
 2 I C o C f, pi. of &teb, in compos. — (IDs 
 
 fa£, — abfd)itift, m. couplet ; — bud), 
 
 7t. song-book; hymn-book; — CPmpO = 
 lltft, m. composer of songs ; — btd)tcr, 
 to. lyrical poet, composer of songs ; — = 
 fcid), adj. rich in songs; — fanilllluilfj, 
 /. collection of songs; — fiingcr, i«. 
 singer ; ballad-singer ; minstrel ; — fpicl, 
 7t. vaudeville : — fprad)C, /. 1. language 
 peculiarly fit for song; 2. a language 
 existing only in song ; — tally m. dance 
 into which songs are introduced ; — = 
 9W8, m. strophe. 
 
 Stebcvltfb, I. adj. 1. loose, disso- 
 lute, immoral, wicked, vicious ; 2. care- 
 less, negligent, slovenly; disorderly; 
 3. provine. light, quick; bcr — C, cilt 
 • — cr 2)}cilfd), debauchee, dissolute 
 fellow; Srubet — , rake, rake-hell; 
 bClS — C i'cbcit, dissolute, loose life ; 
 — cS ©cfiubcl, rascally people, rirT- 
 ralf; — lUCVbClt, to grow loose; II. 
 adv. 1. immorally, dissolutely, loosely ; 
 2. carelessly, slovenly, negligently, dis- 
 orderly. 
 
 2 l C b e 1 1 1 ft) f C i f, /. 1. disorderly 
 conduct, dissoluteness ; ooseness ; 2. 
 negligence, carelessness ; slovenliness. 
 
 2 I C b C V It, v. a. T. to line with leather. 
 
 2 1 C b I t) 11, vi. (-§) provine. wages 
 for labour. 
 
 2 t C b I () It C r, ?/t. (-8 ; pi. — ) provine. 
 day-labourer. 
 
 2tcfcvdllt, m. (-Clt; pi. -Clt) pur- 
 veyor, contractor. 
 
 2 i c f c r e r, m. vid. 2tcfcrant. 
 
 2icfcrit, v. a. 1. to furnish, provide 
 with, supply ; 2 ; to deliver, give, hand ; 
 Ctltcm belt 2Bcttt — , to furnish one 
 with wine ; }U — , to be delivered ; fig. 
 cine <Sd;lad)t — , to give or fight a 
 battle; cr tft fjcltcfcrt, he is lost, un- 
 done. 
 
 2tcfcVlI, v. n. (aux. feint) provine. 
 to curdle. 
 
 SicfcritJtjJ, /. (p^.-Ctt) 1. supplying, 
 purveying, providing with ; 2. supply, 
 purveyance ; 3. deliverance, delivery ; 
 Ctuf — , on delivery or provision ; com- 
 pos. — ^contract, — Suertrai], m. con- 
 tract for supplying, supply or delivery; 
 
 — Sjjelb, — slj'ctt, — Sf'orit, — Sftvof), n. 
 — §jat)I, — Sjeit, /. money, hay, corn, 
 straw, number of things, time of deli- 
 very, supply contracted for ; — §pl'Ct'3, 
 to. contracting price ; — gfcbctlt, m. bill 
 of delivery, receipt. 
 
 SlefctJCtt, / term for delivery ; — 
 til jc()lt SafJClt, to be delivered in ten 
 days. 
 
 2 1 e f I a tt b, re. (-§) Livonia. 
 
 2 1 e f i a it b c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Livo- 
 nian. 
 2 1 C f 1 a It b i f d), adj. Livonian. 
 
 2 t C fj n lit b fj, m. (-C8) lying anvil of 
 coppersmiths. 
 
 2iea,e, from 2icf]C!t, in compos. — f(Clb, n. 
 J)[.K. demurrage ; — bctu8, n. quarantine- 
 house; — ftllltbe, /. hour of rest; — = 
 
 tvli'J, m. day of lying still ; day of de 
 murrage ; — SMf/ /. time w liich a ves- 
 sel is obliged to lie at a flace befor« 
 unloading and disembarking; quaran- 
 tine. 
 
 1 1 C g C 11, 7). ii: I. n. (mr. fiabeit .1 
 fct)ll) 1. to lie; to be; 2. to be sit- 
 uated; placed; 3. to be ill, sick; 4. 
 to consist in, to depend upon ; to Iw 
 of importance, to signify ; . r >. to in 
 cline, lean; — Mcibcit, to remain; to 
 be left, forgotten; — t)abcit, to hav«. 
 possess; to have in store, in the cel- 
 lar; — lctffcn, to leave; to leave be 
 hind; not to touch; — llllb ftci;eu 
 laffert, to neglect, leave in disorder; 
 — ait ciiicnt, — baran, to tie with 
 one, to be the fault of; bic 3i-^J cvlin A 
 liegt a\l il)llt, he bears the fault, is 
 to be blamed for the delay ; — i ill met 
 ilt..., to frequent much ; Cr Itfjjt 
 iiiinicr in ben 2Bciti[)aitferit, he fr'e 
 quents, is always found in, wine 
 houses, taverns ; — ScIJ ypll . . . , to 
 be covered with; bit 8 tjclb liffjt »ofl 
 VOlt Steilicn, the field is covered with 
 stones; »0f SlllEer — , to ride at an- 
 chor ; till SSortfjeil — , Fcnc. T. to 
 have an advantage, a favourable atti- 
 tude ; c8 liefjt mir imnier int Stnne 
 it is always in my mind ; cillCllt t'rt 
 belt Dfjl'Clt — , to tell one the same 
 thing over and over again ; flllf belli 
 33ctte — , to lie abed; frailf — , to 
 lie sick; (tuf bent ^arabebcttc — , 
 
 to lie in state ; illt jviltbbcttc or tit 
 
 ben SB orf; ctt — , to lie in: bicfer 93erfl 
 Itegt int SBcftcn bc8 SSorgebtrgeS, 
 
 this mountain bears, is situated in the 
 west of the promontory; C8 liefjt Itlir 
 anf bcr SU'llft, my chest is oppressed ; 
 bic Stabt licgt febr fdjoit, the town 
 
 is well situated ; C8 licgt ticfcr <2d)ttCC, 
 deep snow covers the ground; illt ©? s 
 
 Rtngniffe — , to be in prison ; fiber ben 
 
 feficperit — , to pore overbooks; Ct= 
 item anf bem >f3alfe — , to importune 
 one; till SDiafJClt — , to stick in the 
 stomach ; fid) iinmcv in ben .giaarni 
 — , to be always quarrelling; till 
 Streitc, tin SfJrojeffe — , to be engaged 
 
 in a contest, a law-suit; llltycrfauft 
 — bleibtii, to remain unsold ; C8 lieflt 
 am Sage, vor Slngcit, it is manifest, 
 
 clear as day-light; II. impcrs. C8 IiC0,t 
 tucl barait, it is of great consequence 
 ait mir foil c8 nidit — , it shall not 
 be my fault; Went licgt baran V who 
 cares for, about it 1 liegt ctmaS bar= 
 an ? is it of any consequence ? cl 
 licgt ait 3f)ltClt, it depends on you: 
 it is your own fault ; liunMH licgt c^V 
 where does the fault lie, what is the 
 cause 7 e8 licgt uid)t8 barait, it mat- 
 ters not; e8 licg • mir baran, it im- 
 ports me, it is if moment to me : 
 barait gelcgCJt fctyll, to be material, of 
 consequence, &e., vid. ©clcfJC!'.. 
 
 2 I C g C tt, 7t. (-8) the act of lying, &c. ; 
 id) bin bc8 —8 ntiibe, I am tired o/ 
 lying. 
 
 2 Ug Clt b, part. adj. lying; situated, 
 
 c'vDriinbc, ©titer, territories, estates, 
 
 immovables, immovable goods; — e 
 Sdjrtft, italics. 
 
 2 1 c g e it r) c i t, If. (pi- -en) immoy 
 
 2 "1 e g C tt f Cb a f t, J able estate ; — Clt, 
 immovables. 
 
 2teger, ?«. (-8; pi. — 5 he who it 
 
 lying (long at a place). 
 
 2tef)ii, i\f)n,f.vid. 2e^ne. 
 
 2 ICll, / (pi- -en) .AT. T. rope to track 
 a boat; compos. — bablt, /. rope walk 
 
 —baitnt, m. vid. Sinbaum; — garit 
 n. yarn or tow for lines, 4tc. ; ■—gut n 

 
 Silt 
 
 8tnb 
 
 ftnf 
 
 cords, lines; — Iailfeit, n.JV. T. towage ; 
 — Irtllfcr, nt. man who tracks a boat; 
 ■ — frbjcficr, m. man who coils up the 
 harpoon-lines ; — U)iid)tCV, m. man who 
 guides the towing-rope. 
 
 Et er, «. (-el ; pi. -c) r. wail -ibout the 
 
 hearth, counter-wall. 
 
 ? I C t b a It lit, ?«. (-CS) procinc. larch- 
 tree. 
 
 ? i e 8 cr) c rt, Sfefe, gfefel, a»r. /»r <31i= 
 
 fabetb, Bess, Betty. 
 2icfd)gra8, n. (-C8) meadow cats'- 
 tail grass, timothy-grasp. 
 
 2lefc, /. (pi. -n) bellows-tube. 
 
 2tefcit, pi. T. fat inside an animal 
 along the sides. 
 
 2 1 C 8 p f 11 tt b, n. (-fS) lis pound. • 
 
 2 t ft 1 1 c It, /. X. T. the keys or buttons 
 of the bonnets. 
 
 *2 t e U t e It a It t, m. (-8 J pi. -8) lieu- 
 tenant ; compos. — Sfteilc, /. lieutenancy, 
 lieutenant's commission. 
 
 *2ie»r(t, n. (-es; pi. -e) jiffa r. 
 
 lievrite, jenile. 
 
 Sift t J, adj. provinc. nimble, quick, 
 
 active. 
 
 *2 in a, ? . , 
 
 *Slgne, j/'eague, alliance. 
 
 *2ig anient, n. (-cS; ?/.-«) A. r. 
 ligament 
 
 *2 i g a 1 t i5 B, /. .5. T. ligation. 
 *2tgatilr, /. (pi. -en) s.&Mus. <$■ 
 
 7typ. r. ligature. 
 *2 t g I V C It, v. n. to engage the sword 
 
 (in fencing). 
 *2 1 g f ft e It, ) pi. members of a league 
 *2 1 g U ( ft C It, ) or alliance. 
 •8 t g (ft i f d), adj. relating or belonging 
 
 to a league or alliance. 
 *S t g U ft r It Itt, re. (-8) C 71 privet. 
 
 ♦Sure it ». a. oM. SBcvbtiibcit, Sn - = 
 cinigcit. 
 
 *2 i l C t, part. «r//. closely allied, intimate. 
 
 *2 i f 5 r, m. (-a ; pi. -C) liquor ; strong- 
 water ; compos. — gLl8, n. liquor-glass ; 
 — lltcffcr, 77i. hydrometer, aerometer; 
 — Wfilt, m. liquor-wine. 
 
 *2t'ia, m. (-§) Spanish elder, lilac; 
 compos. — fatbe, /. lilac-colour ; — = 
 fiivbtg, adj. coloured like the blossom 
 of the .Spanish elder. 
 
 *2ilaf, m. vid. Stla. 
 
 i Hie, /. (pi. -n) lily; bie 5[[eran- 
 bviitifdje — , star of Alexandria ; com- 
 pos. — naffpbil, m. lily-daffodil ; — tt= 
 ailtli^, n. * lily-hued face ; — itarnt, m. 
 lily-white arm; — liarmig, adj. having 
 lily-while arms ; — llflrtig, adj. lili- 
 aceous ; — libaunt, 7H. liriferous liri- 
 odendron or tulip-tree; — Itfrlatt, adj. 
 as pale as a lily ; — llbrnjt, /. - — ittut= 
 fell, 77i. lily-white bosom ; — llfovillig, 
 adj. liliaceous ; — ligcvnd), 771. scent 
 or odour of lilies ; — ItfllBcfcbett, 71. 
 lilj'-bell flower; — ligritit, n. iris-green; 
 — Ilbal8, 771. lily-white neck ; — llljaitb, 
 /. lily-white hand, lily band ; — ltbailt, 
 /. lily-white skin; — nl)«acilltf)e, /. 
 lily-hyacinth; ■ — llfraitv m. chaplet or 
 wreath of lilies; — llfveitj, n. II. T. 
 cross-flory; — llltiufctl, m. lily-white 
 (nape or) shoulder; — llliarjtffc, /. 1. 
 the crinum ; "J. the amaryllis ; — llb(, 
 n. oil of (white) lilies ; — llftciil, m. 
 lily-stone, encrinite : — Itftciigcl, 771. 
 stalk of a lily ; — ltftint, /. lily white 
 brow, — nuogel, 771. common butterfly; 
 — nnKifi, adj. (as) white as a lily, lily- 
 white; — njauttbtlline, /. the sand lily ; 
 — njiuiebel, m. bulb of a lily-plant, a 
 iily-bulti. 
 
 2 i lip liter, 771. (-8; pi. — 
 
 Ldliputian. 
 Sill a, vid. 2i(a. 
 *2 t 111 a t II C, /. the filing* of Dl 
 
 limail. 
 *2 1 m a 1 g r a p b i c, >/. a description 
 
 *\J t 111 il f I g l C, ^ of or treatise 
 on snails. 
 
 *2illta ltcf)t C, /. starving, perishing 
 with hunger. 
 
 *S t lit d It b C, /. {pi. -11) hurt, dab (a 
 fish). 
 
 *S t lit at t3 II, /. the act of filing. 
 
 *S t lit t fl r, /. limature, filings. 
 
 *2imbu8, 771. 1. border (of a gar- 
 ment; ; 2. limbo. 
 
 *2 i m b a u m, m. (-c8 ; pi. -baumc) 
 service-tree, sorb-tree. 
 
 *StmC, I f. (pi. -ll) lime (kind 
 
 ♦Stmette, J of citron). 
 
 *fi i 111 e n c r e li 1 1 f, /. the science or 
 art of navigation. 
 
 ♦StmttatiOn,/. limitation, limit. 
 
 *8 1 111 1 1 a 1 1 0, adj. limiting, restrictive. 
 
 *S 1 in 1 1 C, /. Jtt. E. limit (of credit, &c.) 
 
 *2illl 1 1 IVClt, v. a. to limit, circum- 
 scribe, restrict. 
 
 *2 l 111 lit a, n. (-8) Mas. T. interval. 
 
 *Simn5ben, pi. vid. ■) l» nip ben. 
 ♦Simito, Simitunt, n. (-e) Jif. js. li- 
 mits. 
 
 *2 t lit 11 a b C, /. lemonade ; compos. 
 — niltitd)er, — Itffbeaf, 771. maker, seller 
 of lemonade. 
 
 *2tntbne, StmDnie, /. {pi. -n) it- 
 
 mon ; compos. — nbillllll, 771. lemon, le- 
 mon-tree; — nfaft, 771. lemon juice; 
 — nfd;ale, /. lemon peel. 
 
 2 1 in e n b v 11 f ct) n c cf e, / spider- 
 whelk. 
 
 2impf, 771. (-e8; pi. -t) T. top of a 
 
 tree ; new wood that grows evey year 
 on a tree. 
 
 Sinct,/. dbbr. for Carolina. 
 2 i it b a it in, m. (-c8 ; pi. -baniitc) vid. 
 9if)iu-n. 
 
 2t'nbbaft, t«. ;-c8) elm. 
 2 i u b b v a cb c, m. vid. 2inbrolirm. 
 2 in b <S- 2inbe, adj. * soft, mild, vid 
 
 OJclillbe ; provinc. damp, moist. 
 
 2 in be,/, (pi. -n) linden tree, linden, 
 lime-tree ; compos. — llallec, / alley 
 or walk of lime trees; — 11 baft, 771. 
 bast of a linden-tree ; — nbaillll, 771. 
 linden-tree ; — tlMatt, n. leaf of a lin- 
 den-tree; — nblattcrpapicr, n. paper 
 made of the leaves of the linden-tree ; 
 — llbliitbe, /. blossom of a linden-tree; 
 — llbliitblimffcr, 71. beauty-water; 
 — llbl'Ctt, n. plank, board of lime; — 11= 
 
 gang, m. vid, — ttallee ; — n§ol), n. 
 
 linden-wood, lime-wood; — illioilig, 
 771. lime-blossom-honey; — llflci}, 711. 
 lime-block; — llfo()le, /. linden wood- 
 coal ; — nlanbe, /. arbour of linden- 
 irees; — nlaiit^, / plant-louse, tree- 
 louse ; puceron ; — llllliftcl, 771. misletoe 
 that grows on the lime tree ; — II bl, 71. 
 lime tree oil; — llplailfe, /.lime-plank; 
 — ltftabt, /. town surrounded with lin- 
 den-trees ; — nfti'iifie, /. a street planted 
 With lime trees; — HUMlt>, i«. grove of 
 lind 'ii trees. 
 
 2 1 11 b C It, adj. made of linden wood. 
 
 2 i 11 b c r c r, m. (-8 ; 7,/. — ) soother, 
 comforter, alleviator. 
 
 2 t It b C r II, v. I. a. to mitigate, alleviate, 
 soften, allay, assuage, ease, to soothe ; 
 to lessen, diminish, temper; II. reji. to 
 be soothed; to become milder. 
 
 i'yK. 8 i n ttx 1, "StUtttn. 1 - 
 cause of what u unpleasant ui flnml.. 
 I on 01 it ia gtiniltcrt, 
 
 the pain. Time lin{. 11 . 
 
 it we^ikens h> dcire>:ii the pens . 
 
 of the urjpleaaanL 
 
 2in bcrtiiig,/. (pi. -r.i) I 
 alleviation, softening ; 2. rebel. s> lothing 
 comfort; ciitem — oerfebaffen, w 
 soothe (ine's pains ; — eillpfillCCll, i>? 
 feel relief, eased; compos. — 8balfaill, 
 in. lenitive balm ; — Slllittel, n. soothing 
 y, palliative, anodyne; — efaU 
 be, /. a lenitive w assuaaive salve. 
 
 2 t'nb i Of e 1 1, /. mildness, lenity, vid. 
 
 Oelinbtgfeit. 
 
 8 ( n b to 11 r m, m. (-e8 ; pi. -unirnier) 
 (fabulous animal] winged at 1 
 dragon. 
 
 *2 i 11 e a I, n. (-8 ; pi. -c) rule, ruler. 
 
 *2 i n e al= a b ft a in m u it g, — erb= 
 
 folge, /. lineal descent, Imeal suc- 
 cession. 
 
 *8 i 11 e a r, ) adj. linear, lineal ; li« 
 *2 i n c d x i f dn S licartfdic ©Icicbung, 
 J)lnt. T. linear equation. 
 
 *2 i n c a v = j c t rfj u u it g, /. (pi. -en) 
 
 outline, sketch. 
 
 *2 i 11 g C V l e, /. 1. trade in linen goods ; 
 2. washing-room. 
 
 *2 ill cant en t e, pi. features, linea- 
 ments. 
 
 *2tnetren, vid. 2iniren. 
 
 2 i n g c 11 f r a u t, 71. (-C3 ) n. t. bastard 
 
 knot grass. 
 *2 1 11 g U i f ft), adj. relating to language. 
 
 *2inguift, 771. (-en; pi. -en) linguist 
 
 *2 i 11 g H i ft t f, / science of languages 
 *2 t it g U t ft i f cf), adj. St ado. linguistic. 
 linguiatical. 
 
 Stnic, /. {pi. -n) l. line; 2. lii 
 descent ; 3. race ; 4. feature ; 5. equi- 
 noctial line; G. line, file; cic — pa)» 
 fiveit, to pass the line ; — II $icben, to 
 draw lines, to rule ; OUfftetgenbe, tiba 
 ftcijience, gerabe — , ascending, de- 
 scending, direct line ; compos. — ltbiatt, 
 jt. lines to write straight ; — nfetcr, /. 
 ruling-pen ; — lifbrmi j, adj. like a 
 line, linear; — llbclj, n. ruler; — H= 
 papier, n. ruled pa|ier; — KpCtfycCa 
 ttvc, /. linear perspective ; — lire.,i= 
 Hunt, 71. regiment of the line; — n» 
 fd)iff, 71. vessel of the line, man of 
 war of the first rate; — Itp.iftCIll, %. 
 Mis. T. scale ; — lltrnppen, pi. troops 
 of the line, the line; — livcrjiilljilllig, 
 
 / vid. — npcrfpcctbc; — njtebtr, m. 
 
 drawer of lines ; ruling-pen ; — lljl'g, 
 Tii. draught of a line. 
 
 2 III t g, adj. (in compos, only) having 
 certain lines, as frillllllllillt'ij, ii 
 crooked lines, &c. 
 
 *2 in intent, ?i. {-tt; pi.-t, liniment 
 
 •Stnltt rt, v. a. to rule, to draw line*. 
 *2inirfebcr / / {pi. -11 > ruling-pen, 
 fountain pen. 
 
 2tllf, I. adj. 1. left: 
 awkward; wrong; tie — C 5 cite tcJ 
 JEuche8 u. i. to., ill" wrong tide; bi< 
 
 — C the left hand ; lUt — C1I or — ft 
 
 •Oaiib, on the left ; fid) an bet — er 
 trancn laffeit, to marry with the left 
 h, ln d; — feint, to be left-handed; - 
 
 lllilibcil, Wat red't ift, to turn right into 
 ; II. ado left handed ; fig. awk- 
 
 wardly. 
 
 2 i ll f () C 1 1, /. (inns.) wrong-side ; fig 
 awkwardness, 
 
 2 1 11 f t f cb, I. 1: ,•'■' v^'. awkward ; wrong 
 II. adv. awkwardly. 
 
 379
 
 £iqu 
 
 1 1 ii f m a rb c r, m. ru '■_<. fig. one who 
 proves that wrong is right 
 
 EtitfS, ado. to the left; with the left 
 hand, on the left (wrong) side ; fig. 
 awkwardly, perversely, erroneously; — 
 K'.Mt, to be left handed; — mil ! to the 
 !eft ; etittdS — aufangett, to begin a 
 thing at the wrong end ; — Uvtb.eilctl, 
 fig. to judge with a warped judgment ; 
 compos. — ait, — rtb, adv. up, down to 
 the left ; — ber, — bin, adv. along on the 
 left ; — Uin, adv. going to the left about. 
 
 ? i n f 8 f e H It, n. (-8) left -handedness. 
 
 S t n u c it, ntd. Seintuonb. 
 
 2 1 nit e it p a p t C r, n. (-8) linen paper. 
 
 *2 t It P It, m. (-8) French lawn. 
 
 2 1 life, /. {pi. -It) 1. lentil; 2. Opt. T. 
 lens ; 3. liver-spot, freckle or mole (on 
 the skin) ; 4. T. Iinch-pin (better 2iittfe) ; 
 compos. — tlbrtUin, m. common labur- 
 num; — nbetitc, pi. .1. T. sesamoidal 
 bones ; — ttfenittg, adj. lentiform, lenti- 
 cular; — Itiiericpt, n. lentil-porridge ; 
 — rtgerite, /. — rto,etrctbe, n. lentils 
 sown with barley for fodder; — liglaS, 
 b. a lens; — ItijraS, n. arrow-headed 
 grass; — nfrctltt, 7i. waterwort; vernal 
 starwort; — ufiintntel, m. cumin; — tt= 
 
 v.xM, n. aid. 2infe 3.; — nfdjjwarmn, 
 
 m. lentiferous peziza: — llftabl, m. len- 
 ticular basil ; — llftcilt, tt;. lenticular 
 stone ; — tlHtppC, /. lentil-porridge or 
 soup ; — itruicfe,/. l. (sierfamige 8iitfe) 
 tlie smooth tare; 2. the hairy tare; 
 — njdbler, m. an over-nice person ; a 
 squeamish person ; a niggard. 
 
 8 i tt t C I 8, 7i. (with sempstresses) wrist- 
 band of a shirt. 
 
 8 i It \, n. Lintz. 
 
 8 t p a r i f a), adj. bie —en 3ttfetn, Li- 
 
 pari Islands. 
 
 •2 i p o 3 r a m tn d t i f cb, ) adj. S- adv. 
 
 *8 e t p p 3 t a m m attf d), J intention- 
 ally omitting or avoiding certain letters 
 (e. g. the r), lipogrammatic. 
 
 *2 t V t b, V) t»t i C, /. Med. T. lipothymy. 
 
 2t'pp e, /. (pi. -n) lip; cine bicfe — e, 
 a blubber lip ; eS foil nidjt liter mcinc 
 — it fommett, fig. I will keep it secret ; 
 ftrfj auf tie — n bcifien, fig. to sup- 
 press laughter or any utterance ; com- 
 pos. — Itattbrtcbt, /. lip-devotion ; — n= 
 brtttb, — !t&anbd)en, n. A. T. commis- 
 sure of the lips ; — ttblume, /. labiate 
 flower; — llbuCTy-ftrtbe, m. labial letter; 
 — nbviife, /. labial gland; — nformiij, 
 adj. lip-shaped ; B. T. labiate ; — IU 
 
 febct, n. lip-prayer; — Itlrtllt, — n= 
 auter, m. labial letter; — npomabe, 
 — nfalbe, /. lip-salve; — nfcblagaccr, 
 /. labial artery; — ttU>et8$ett, /. lip- 
 wisdom. 
 Sun. 2 i p p f, S t f ; t. Btf;rn indicates the up- 
 per and lower edge of Hie mouth, with refer- 
 ence only to physical structure ; BtpPfH, at the 
 same time, with reference to their intellectual 
 expression. We call these parts in the muzzle 
 of animals Bcfjcn, and require in a good grey- 
 hound that he should have hacking £tf}«t. 
 
 St'ppftfcfi, m. (-Co; pi. -c) tlie 
 wrasse. 
 
 2 i p p i g, 1. in compos, lipped ; 2. B. T. 
 labiate. 
 
 gipS, dbbr. from SP&tlipp, Phil; — 
 SuUirtlt, Robin Hood; provinc. a fellow 
 with thick lips. 
 
 •? i p f rt n a, pi. sacred relics. 
 
 *2 t p f a 11 t b, £ f, f. a receptacle for 
 relics. 
 
 *2 t q a t'i 1 1 It, /. the act of melting, li- 
 quation. 
 
 *S i q u c f a c 1 1 c n, /. liquefaction. 
 
 ^tqueScent, adj. f.- adv. liquescent. 
 
 *S i q u c u r, 771. vid. SiEcr. 
 
 380 
 
 m 
 
 *8tqulb, adj. liquid, — c ScfuUbcn, 
 
 liquid debts. 
 
 *8 t q U t b 1 1 B II, /. (;;/. -Clt 1 liquida- 
 tion, clearing account, settlement ; com- 
 pos. — Stcti], m. day of settlement 
 
 *£ i q It i b a t r, m. (-$ ; pi. -en) se- 
 questrator. 
 
 *2 i q U i b \ r e n, v. a. to liquidate, make 
 up, clear accounts. 
 
 *8iquibitar, /. liquidity. 
 
 *8t'quibum, n. (-$; pi. Siquiba) 1. 
 
 a liquid ; 2. a liquid aebt ; 3. pi. Gram. 
 T. liquids. 
 
 *8 i q 11 i r 1 1 i c it f a f t, m. (-c») Span- 
 ish Ucorice, Spanish juice. 
 
 *S i q u e r, m. (-5) liquor. 
 
 *8 i q U r i jl, m. (-Cll ; pi. -Ctt) manu- 
 facturer of liquor. 
 
 Stfabetf), SiSbcth, /. provinc. vid. 
 gltfabctf). 
 
 *8 i f C r t r C tt, v. a. to bind with cords, 
 to lace ; to embroider. 
 
 8 i f e 1 1 e, /. (-its) Assy, (name of 
 women). 
 
 8 1 6 p e 1, 771. (-S) lisping. 
 
 8 1 5 p e I e r, 7;!. (-§ ; pi. — ) lisper. 
 
 8i§peln, v. a. <$• ?!. (aux. baben) to 
 lisp, to whisper ; fig. to murmur softly, 
 to purl, warble. 
 
 8 t & p e I It, 7(. (-S) lisp, lisping. 
 
 8 t » p C I tt b, I. part. adj. lisping ; whis- 
 pering ; II. adc. lispingly ; in whispers. 
 
 8 1 8 p f u tt b, vid. SteSpfuub. 
 
 8l'ffab OH, n. (-S) Lisbon. 
 
 8 1 f f a b It e r, I. s. 777. (~S ; pi. — ) in- 
 habitant of Lisbon ; II. adj. — 3c' tu "= 
 (JClt, Lisbon papers. 
 
 8 t ft, /. (pi. -Clt) craft, cunning, art, arti- 
 fice, trick, stratagem, deceit, artfulness, 
 subtility. 
 Syn. Sift, DC on If. A 8i|t may hare an ap- 
 "proved aim ; A'.inlc always has an unsanction- 
 ed one. Wc administer medicine to a child 
 by £i(t, when we substitute for the cup which 
 contains an agreeable drink, another containing 
 the medicine. A 2ifi which employs unallowed 
 means for the attainment of an unallowed end, 
 can only consist of one single trick. .V j:ilc 
 compose a web of secret artiuces to attain an 
 unallowed aim. It is said that the Jesuits at 
 the court of Louis XIV. incessantly carried on 
 Xante. 
 
 8 i ft e, /. (y.-n) list, roll, catalogue. 
 
 *? i ft e I, I m. (-&) Arch. T. listel, fil- 
 
 *8tfteau, J let, reglet. 
 
 2 i ft c it r e i <}>, adj. artfuL 
 
 8iftiq, I. adj. craft} - , £unning, artful, 
 subtle, sly; cut — cV stretch, a cun- 
 ning shift; It. ado. craftily, cunningly, 
 artfully, subtilely, slily. 
 
 2 i ft i g f C i t, /. cunningness, craftiness, 
 artfulness. 
 
 *8 i t a tt e i, /. (pi. -en) litany. 
 
 *8iter, 7?. (-5; pi. — ) liter, litre (a 
 French measure, = a quart). 
 
 *8 i t C r a r i f cb, adj. literary. 
 
 *8 iter at, m. (-cu; pi -en) man of 
 letters. 
 
 *2 i t c r a 1 r, m. (-S ; pi. -en) man 
 of letters ; — Ctt, literati. 
 
 *8 ttet « tut, f. (pi. -Cll) literature, 
 learning; bte CtltC — , classical learn- 
 ing; compos. — {JC|cbtct)te, /. literary 
 history; — jcitung, /. — blatt, 71. cri- 
 tical review ; literary gazette. 
 
 *2 i t b, d tt t f) r ax, m. (-CS) stone or pit- 
 coal. 
 
 *8 i t b a n 1 1) r a c 1 1 e n, pi. petrified 
 
 plants in pit-coal. 
 Sit f> rt U C It, 71. (-S) Lithuania. 
 
 2it batter, m. (-8; ;,.'. — ) gitljaue- 
 
 rilllt, /. (pi. -Clt) Lithuanian. 
 
 2 i t b a U t f d), adj. Lithuanian. 
 *8tt$ { of 1 6, f. Med. T. Ulhiasis. 
 *2itbion, ) ,«__,,. , . 
 *2 i t f) i n m, \ "' ( htlnum. 
 
 *2l'tbtffi), adj. lithic; — « (£dut«, 
 
 lithic acid. 
 *8i tb cb rent I e, /. 1. the art ol 
 
 painting on stone ; 2. a coloured print 
 
 from stone. 
 *2 i t f) D 13 1 rj p b i f, /. tlie art of cutting 
 
 or engraving on stone. 
 *2 i t b o g I i) p I) i t, 77i. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 lithoglyphite. 
 *8 i t b g I p p t, 771. (-en ; jrf. -en) on« 
 
 who cuts or engraves on stone. 
 
 *8 1 1 b p g r a p b, m. (-en ; pi. -en) li- 
 thographer. 
 
 *8 i t f) 3 r a p b, I e, /. lithography. 
 *8 1 1 f) g r rt V t) 1 v c it, v. n. A> a. to 
 
 draw on stone. 
 ♦Sitfiogvapbifd), I. adj. lithogra- 
 
 phical ; II. adv. lithographically. 
 
 *8 i t f) o ID 3, 77i. (-en ; pi. -en) lithoio 
 
 gist. 
 
 *8 i t b 1 o g t e, /. lithology. 
 
 *2 i t b, p I P 3 i f cb, adj. lithologica. 
 
 *2 i t b, p b, i) t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) lithc- 
 
 phyte. 
 *2 1 1 b, P t lit t e, /. (pi. -It) lithotomy 
 
 *2 i t f) 1 p in i ft, 7)i. (-en ; pi. -en) li- 
 
 thotomist. 
 
 *2 1 tt g d it t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) L. T. li- 
 tigant. 
 
 *8 1 1 1 3 tt tt 5n, /. L. T. litigation. 
 
 *8tttgt08, adj. 6>- adv. litigious, fa>- 
 clined to litigation. 
 
 *2 i t i 3 l r C tt, r. n. to litigate. 
 
 *2 i t v e, rid. 2iter. 
 
 *2 i 1 1 V S I e, adj. littoral. 
 *2 i t u r g t e, /. liturgy. 
 *8ttlirgtfd), adj. liturgic, liturgical. 
 *8itur3ift, m. (-en; pi. -en) litur- 
 
 gist. 
 
 2t^e, /. (pi. -It) lace, cord, string, file, 
 bobbin; compos. — llblUbCf, v.. sworn 
 packer, loader. 
 
 2 i » ft b i e n, 71. (-§) Livadia. 
 
 *2 i » l b C, adj. livid ; fig. envious, jeal- 
 ous. 
 
 *8t»tbtt5 t, /. lividity, jealousy. 
 
 2t»iltS, 771. Livy. 
 
 2 i » P r it e r, ) m. (-§ ; pi. — — * 
 2 i tt P r tt f f C r, J inn, /. native or in- 
 habitant of Leghorn; bie — , the Li- 
 vornese. 
 2 i tt P r It i f cb, ) adj. Sr adv. of or from 
 2 i tt P r II C 1 fi feb, \ Leghorn ; afier the 
 manner of the Livornese. 
 2 i » 6 r It P, 71. (-8) Leghorn. 
 *2 1 tt r C, m. (pi. -i) livre. 
 *2iorce, /. (pl.-n) livery; — rvaqen, 
 to wear the livery; compos. — bcbtfll= 
 ter, 77i. iveryman, fbotman ; — I'Pi'te, 
 /. liverv-lace ; — cicbbonicbcit, n. Bar- 
 bery squirrel : — raupe, /. livery 
 pillar;— fdlltCffc,/. hedge-snail, g 
 snail ; — ticffe, /. livery-lace. 
 Svn. tivrti, SRtntur, Unifcrm. 
 'ins to present usa-e Bi»r« signifies the dre«, 
 of "the malesenants in a family; '.tt, oritur the 
 diotiDctive dress which the common 
 wears in service. Uniform is the d 
 dress of the higher military, worn by virtun 
 of a certain rank or office. At present, how- 
 ever, Uniform implies a distinctive i !'■ 
 only' for the officers of the army, bu- 
 other ranks, as, Sngfcinifonntn, ^ainmcrbtrrn- 
 uniform™, 'Poftuniformtn. 
 
 8fb, 71. (-ce) 1. praise, commendation, 
 laud; 2. reputation, fame: JH ^btcm 
 — e, in your praise ; cinciit tttoaS Jttnt 
 — C nctcpfdgen, to say a thing to oneV 

 
 
 Sort) 
 
 praise, credit; ®0tt — ! thank God! 
 God be praised ! ci^encS — ftillft ! 
 prov. self-praise is no recommendation ; 
 compos. — begierbe, /. love of praise, 
 ambition ; — begicrig, nrlj. desirous, 
 greedy of praise ; — gcbidjt, n. a com- 
 mendatory poem; — gcfitltg, m. — lieb, 
 n. hymn ; — Opfer, it. sacrifice of praise ; 
 — pofitUlie,/. * trumpet of praise; — - 
 prcifctl, v. a. insep. to praise, sing 
 praises; to exalt; — pretfet belt ,&erril ! 
 sin;; praises unto the Lord! — prctfcilb, 
 part. adj. praising; — pm)er, m. praiser, 
 extoller; — pvcifmig, /. praise; prais- 
 ing; — pfil lilt, m. psalm of praise; — = 
 rebf, /. eulogy, panegyric, encomium; 
 — rebltcr, m. panegyrist, encomiast ; 
 — rcblierifcf), adj. eulogical, encomias- 
 tic ; — fit&t'Hf v. n. insep. 'with dat 
 Bible) to praise ; — fiingcr, m. one who 
 sings praise; panegyric poet; — fd)l'ift, 
 / panegyric ; — fingcit, v. n. insep. (with, 
 dat.) to sing praises unto; — fprcrfjer, 
 m. eotnmender, praiser ; — fpvltrf), m. 
 eulogium; — fltd)t, /. vanity; love of 
 praise ; — fiictlliiJ, adj. vid, — begiciig ; 
 — trOlltlKtC, /. * trumpet of praise : 
 — Voiivbtg, adj. praiseworthy; — nnir= 
 fttgfeit, /. praiseworthiness. 
 
 ?Cbetl, v. a. 1. to praise, commend, 
 laud ; 2. provinc. to value, rate, estimate ; 
 niitt 511 — , not to be praised; fteroaU 
 h'ij — , to extol to the skies; id) lobe 
 nttr ben JJliebetl, I am for peace; ba§ 
 SBerf loit betl lUiCtftcr, prov. the mas- 
 ter is known by his work. 
 
 JVi. 2 o lien, DCiibmen, 1) re iff n, $trnu«. 
 ftreiJxii. We riibmrn and preifen a person, 
 when we seek to spread our good opinion of 
 Ms perfections among others, iloben and prei« 
 fen consist only in the favourable judgment we 
 I'irrii of a person j riibmrn implies the making 
 known the good actions for which any one 
 deserves to be praised. S!obeit is opposed to 
 l.itetn, Xut)m to edj.mct, and tubmen to 
 fbimihrn, prctfcit to rer,id)tcii. He who ber» 
 aii6ftrcid;t anytiiing, praises it, because he 
 conceives its good qualities are not sufficiently 
 known or appreciated. A tradesman fheidit 
 (jcraud his goods to procure purchasers for 
 them. 
 
 8 b e it § id e r 1 1), SSbenSrofirbtg, adj. 
 praiseworthy. 
 
 8 b c it 8 mii r b i 3 f e 1 1, /. praisewor- 
 thiness. 
 
 Sober, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) praiser, com- 
 mender, extoller. 
 
 8 b e § e r j) e b u it g,/. ( pi. -en) praise, 
 
 extolling, encomium. 
 
 I b C f it lit, adj. + worthy, noble, laud- 
 able, commendable, estimable ■ i't — t 
 .ftoiligilllt, the worthy quevfc 
 
 8obf)UbeIn, v. a. (cont.) to praise 
 impudently or interestedly. 
 
 8 b f) u b 1 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) he that 
 praises impudently or interestedly. 
 
 8 b I i d), I. adj. laudable, commend- 
 able, praiseworthy, estimable ; bilS — e 
 OkUH'l'f, the worthy craft or corpora- 
 tion; II. adv. laudably, commendably, 
 estimably. 
 
 8 b b 1 i d) f e i 1, /. laudableness, praise- 
 worthiness, 
 
 £ b » r e i f c n, ) . , , 
 Vobfotgen, [ v. vtd. under compos 
 
 EM fin 8 en, ) of Slb - 
 *S Deal, bW. 8ofal. 
 
 V 5 d), n. (-eS; pi. 8bd)er) hole; kennel, 
 haunt; retreat, lurking-place; dungeon; 
 
 jig. miss, wrong aim ; — til eincv'Jlcibcl, 
 
 etn — mod)en, jig. to miss (the 
 
 : bev Tstidv? ift \\x — e, the fox is 
 
 earthed; ber TuutS foil CW3 bent — e, 
 
 the fox shall lie unkennelled; in>3 — 
 
 jtecfeil, to clap one in |irison ; 3eniilll= 
 
 belt yovS — fdjtebeit, jig. to make a 
 cat's paw of one ; auf or aibS bent lcfe= 
 ten — c pfeifen, wig. to be at the 
 
 2w?c 
 
 Utmost extremity, to use one's last 
 shifts; finer Sachc etit — nmrben, to 
 
 terminate, end, finish an affair; bet 
 
 SBiitb bliif't nus cinem faltcn — e, 
 the wind blows from a cold quarter ; 
 compos. — bctum, m. provinc. border- 
 tree ; — berg, m. provinc. layer of rocks 
 of the thickness of a foot or half an ell; 
 — beutel, m. T. joiner's chisel; — bof) = 
 rer, m. auger, piercer; — cifeit, n punch- 
 chisel ; — fcile, /. riflei — gang, /. a 
 bird which lays eggs in 1 )x-kennels or 
 rabbit-burrows; — gitcfer, m. a terrier, 
 vid. 8eitl)ltllb ; — botj. n. T. shoemaker's 
 block : — fcljrer, m. scovel, inalkin : — = 
 meitiel, m. mortise chisel j — Oftfteill, 
 m. vid. — fteiu; — ring, m. T. thick 
 hollow iron cylinder; — f ii fl C , /. pierc- 
 ing-saw keyhole-saw; — |dieibe, /. 
 stamping-plate, punch-plate; — fh'lllpel, 
 m. vid. — etfeii; — jleill, m. stone mark- 
 ing the borders of a mine ; — titllbe, /. 
 wood pigeon, queest. 
 
 Sod) e, /. {pi. -n) vid. SorMniuin. 
 
 £ fb C I, n. (S) provinc. little hole. 
 
 2 6 ch e ( 11, v. a. to perforate with little 
 
 holes. 
 S 6 dl C n, v. a. 1. to make holes in a 
 
 thing, to punch ; 2. to blaze (a tree). 
 ? 6 d) C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) T. auger, 
 
 piercer. 
 8 d) C r - b a It lit, m. T. the drill trough, 
 
 trough (in paper-mills) ; — (JtrtS, «. /.'. T. 
 
 tripsacum; — lltoog, n. /;. T. porella; 
 
 — fdmutmm, m.B. T.moril; — fptel, n. 
 
 troll-madam. 
 
 8 o d) e r e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) one who 
 
 tags laces. 
 
 8 6 d) e r t g, adj. full of holes, perforated. 
 
 8 t di C r t g f C 1 1, f. state of being per- 
 forated or full of holes. 
 
 8 6 d) C X n, v. a. to make a hole, to per- 
 forate. 
 
 8 6 d> t g, adj. vid. 8bd)cvig. 
 
 *8 C l r e It, ». a. to let, lease ; I,. T. to 
 collocate, set in order, rank (creditors). 
 
 8 6 cf, 7i. jv: t. rid. 8og; compos. — gat, 
 7i. JV. 7'. limber holes. 
 
 8 C (f, n. (-e$) B. T. the water crow-foot. 
 
 8 6 if of 86cfen, fa compos. — na8, n. 
 lure, bait; — bllb, n. seducing figure; 
 — elite, /. decoy-duck; — flote, /. a 
 bird-call, quail-pipe; — gefitltg, 771. al- 
 luring song ; — l)et'b, 771. decoy-floor or 
 area; — mitfel, n. any lure or bait, the 
 means of alluring, &c. ; — pfeifc, /. 
 bird call, quail-pipe, decoy whistle ; — = 
 fpeife, /. 1. lure, bait; 2. lure, bait, 
 enticement, allurement, catch, trap; 
 — ftilltme, /. 1. voice for decoying or 
 calling; 2. enticing, seductive voice; 
 persuasive voice; persuasive words; 
 — failbe, /. decoy-pigeon ; — V0gc(, in. 
 decoy-bird, cat-call ; — njort, n. persua- 
 sive, enticing, sweet word. 
 
 80 if f, adj. vid. Stint. 
 
 8 6 if C, /. (pi. -n) 1. lock 'of hair), curl, 
 buckle, ringlet; 2. calling; decoying, 
 alluring; '.1 decoy-bird; compos, of 1. 
 — nbctu, m. — ngebanbe, n. coiffure; 
 — llbacty, 7t. curly hair: — llbaupr, n. 
 — nfo^f, TO. curly head; person with 
 curly hair; — ltprtptev, 71. curling paper; 
 — timet), adj. full of curls, curly ; —11= 
 U'llllt, / fim. dense curly hair. 
 
 8 cf C I It, v. a. to curl in little locks. 
 
 8 6 if C II, v. I. a. ,C- rrjl. to curl in locks; 
 11. o.o> n. (out. baben) to call, to decoj ; 
 to allure, bait; to induce, persuade; 
 jig. to elicit; etltmfi au8 eiitent beran^ 
 — , to pump something out of "tie : ci = 
 lieu — in ...,to entice; SbWilh'lt 
 
 86fc 
 
 an« ten ?lugcn — , to draw teat 
 one's eyes; cill 0cbcillilliii a:i5 o£« 
 ltlitltb — , to draw a secret from one; 
 
 einem baS 0c!b aiu bee Xafdje — , 
 
 to cheat one out of his money ; lVCtlll 
 bid) bie bofen i'ubcit — , fo \o[y ib= 
 licit nicf)i, if the wicked tempt thee, 
 follow them not. 
 
 Sun. Soften, :Vtiien. 3tii\ produces an 
 agreeable physical i'npression ; he who Icrfl 
 ■ 1 vritfa a vi*-w of inducing othen to do 
 something, especially something wrong. 
 
 8 6 ff e II, 71. (-5) 1. curling : 2. decoying 
 
 8 6 ef e 11 b, pin. adj. tin — cr ittd, a 
 catching title. 
 
 8 6 (f e r, adj. 1. loose, slack, not dense • 
 not solid, not firm; spongy; 2. fig 
 light, disordered, dissolute, licentious, 
 libertine; expensive, extravagant; — 
 lcbcil, to be a spendthrift; compos. — 
 brob, 71. light spongy bread, a French 
 roll. 
 
 8 6 <f e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) enticcr, se- 
 ducer. 
 
 8 6 if erf) e t t, /. I. looseness, slack- 
 ness ; 2. extravagant mode of living 
 libertinism. 
 
 8 6 ff e r 1 i 11 g, m. (-eS ; pi. -t) mod. ex 
 travagant person, libertine. 
 
 8 6 if e r It, ». I. a. to make loose, spongy , 
 
 II. 71. /. u. to become loose ; fig. provinc 
 
 to be a spendthrift. 
 8 6 cf i dj t, adj. like ringlets, locks. 
 8 6 ff i g, adj. curled in locks, formed in 
 
 ringlets. 
 8 Off lllig, /. ( V l. -en) calling, alluring, 
 
 decoying, enticement, persuasion. 
 *80CO, tit — , on the spot. 
 
 *8oeom ti», n. (-ed;p*. -e) ? i> 
 
 *8 c 111 1 i v t,f. (pi. — A,- -n \ co- 
 
 motive (engine). 
 
 *8 c 11 1 a in c n f, n. (~es ; pi. -t] cell, 
 
 receptacle ; niche. 
 *8 0CUplet:ren, r.a. to enrich, mak« 
 
 rich. 
 *8ocittioii, /. discourse, mode of 
 
 speech, phrase. 
 
 *8 c u 1 r t u m, *. (-$ ; pi. -xia par- 
 lour (in convents). 
 
 gebe, /. (pi. -n) 1. T. yearly growth of 
 trees, annual ring of the trunk of a tree ; 
 2. — or 8obeit, 711. provinc coarse 
 woolen stun""; piece, rig; hair; compos. 
 — nmeber, m. weaver of coarse woolcrt 
 stuffs or carpets. 
 
 80b 111, B. ». to shoot forth, sprout. 
 Sober, m. (-8) provinc. bull. 
 
 8 b e r a f d) c, /. light white ashes. 
 Soberer, m. vid. Sobennnbcr. 
 8Cberit, p. n. (am. fiaben) to flame, 
 blaze, flare. 
 
 8 of, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) 1. a measure 01 
 
 corn (in Livonia); 2. ahu 
 (at Riga). 
 
 86 ff,/. JV. T.vid. 8llf. 
 
 80 f f el, m. (-§; v'- '• ldle .' 
 
 Hunt. 7'. ear of a hare; compos. — « 
 bnum, m. a kind of tree in America 1 ; 
 — bled), v. 1. a Bpoon rack ; -'. spoon- 
 metal; —Hume,/, the white arch- 
 angel ; the white dead nettle ; — bob» 
 ver, m. 1. 'among turner*. Ate ) \\ im- 
 ill', gimlel : 2. a well bore, w< II - 
 — ente, /. the shoveller: — fobre, / 
 wild mountain-pine; — fifnilig. 
 adv. spoon-thrmed, spoon-shaped ; B '/' 
 cochJeariibrm ; — g>ibfl, / bosomed 
 foik; — gcin«, /. 1. nd. — cute ; 2. ,-,.i 
 — reiber ; — bafeii, m. [amoug sur 
 
 scoop; — bot^. 11. spindle tret 
 
 wood, prick-wood; — foi'b, n>. «poor 
 SMI
 
 £ego 
 
 fray; — ElMUt, n. spoonwort, scurvy- 
 grass; — Evautronffer, n. spirit of scur 
 vy -grass; — frcffc, / rid. — fvaut ; 
 — rcihcr, w. ihu spoon-bill; — fame, 
 m. officinal swallow-wort; — febale, /. 
 bowl of aspocn; — fd)liabcl, m. vid. 
 — veibCV ; — fcbliccfc, /. sea-spoon ; — = 
 fcbwiinint, m. cochleariform agaric; 
 — fpeife, /. spoon-meat; — fiicl, m. 
 handle of a spoon, spoon-handle ; — = 
 ftillt, m. Ich. the bleak; — DOU, ;«. 
 spoonful; JtVCt — Soil, two spoonsful, 
 two spoonfuls. 
 
 2 f f C I e t, /. (pi. -Clt) eating with 
 spoons. 
 
 2 D f f C 1 fj a f t, adj. Sr ado. fond of court- 
 in?, gallant. 
 
 Sbffcllt, v. a. iS- n. (raz. fjabctt) 1. 
 vufg. to eat with a spoon ; 2. ant. vulg. 
 to make love. 
 
 2 f f t e i It f V a U f, n. (-(3) round-leav- 
 ed sun-dew. 
 
 8 $ f f I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) i . «& 85f« 
 
 fclganS; 2. one who eats with a spoon; 
 cent. i)ji/n'. gallant. 
 
 2 o f f 1 i n g, m. vid. 2bffclbof)rcr. 
 8og, m. <$■ 7i. (-8; y. -e) jv. r. log; 
 
 compos. — brctt, n. log-board ; — tuirfl, 
 
 re. <S fafel,/. log-book; — (Jilt, n. JV - . 
 
 T. limber-holes; — f( taS, n. minute- 
 glass; — t)pl$, re. — tttfet, /. log-board; 
 —(cute, /. log-line ; — folk, /. reel of 
 the log. 
 8 g, adj JV. T. — fct)tt, to be a bad 
 sailor. 
 
 *8pgart'tfimc, /. (pi. -tt) Mat. t. 
 
 logarithm ; compos. — Iltafcl, /. table of 
 logarithms. 
 
 *8 g a V I t f) lit i f, /. the doctrine of lo- 
 garithms. 
 
 *8 g a r 1 1 fj Itt t f ft), adj. Mat. T. lo- 
 garithmic, Iogarithmical. 
 
 *8 i g f, /. (pi. -It) box (in a play-house) ; 
 
 lodge (of masons) ; compos — llllU'tfict, 
 
 in. box-keeper 
 *8 g e ft b I e, adj. lodgeable, habitable, 
 
 convenient. 
 
 *8 o g e m c n t, n. (-8 ; pi. -8) i . Mil. t. 
 
 lodgement; 2. vid. 2Sol)lUIltg, $cf)au= 
 
 fung. 
 
 2 6 g g e It, v. n. JV. T. to cast the log ; 
 
 to log. 
 8 6 g g e V, ire. (-8 ; pi. — ) JV. T. lugger. 
 *8 o g i f, /. logic. 
 
 *2 g t f e V, m. (-8 ; ;;/. — ) logician. 
 
 *8 o g t r e tt, v. n. (aux. fjaben) to lodge, 
 
 live. 
 
 *8 P g t 8, n. lodging, habitation ; rooms, 
 house 
 
 *8 g i f cf), I. adj. logical ; II. adv. logi- 
 cally. 
 
 *2 Og t 8 lit It 8, m. Log. T. <i syllogism. 
 
 *8 g i ft, m. [-en ; pi. -CI.. 1 algebraist, 
 logist. 
 
 *2 P g t ft i f, /. 1. T ogistic, algebra ; 2. 
 the art of making icnclusions, logic. 
 
 *? g i ft t f d), adj. logistic, algebraic. 
 
 *8 g b ft b ft 1 1 C, /. affectation of line, 
 far fetched expressions. 
 
 *2 o g p b ft b ft I i ft, m. (-en ; pi, -en) 
 a verbose or affected talker. 
 
 *2 g b i ft r r I) b C, /. fig. verbal diar- 
 rhoea. 
 
 *8 o g o g v ft p fj, m. (-en ; pi -eti) lo- 
 
 gographer. 
 *8p go gr ftp f) te, /■ (pi. -n) logo- 
 
 graphy. 
 *£ c g o g t a p I) t f rf;, adj Iogographic. 
 
 *2 o g o g r ij p b, m. f-en ; pi. -en) logo- 
 gO'phe. 
 382 
 
 ! l i>bn 
 
 ' ? p g p I „ t - 1 e, /. r.n undue, exces- 
 sive regard for words or for reason. 
 
 *2 g p I o g i e, /. Tk. T. logoiogy, the 
 doctrine of the Logos. 
 
 *S fl o in ft) i e, /. logomachy. 
 
 *8 o g 6 m a cb p g, m . logomachist. 
 
 *8ogo meter, n. (-8; pi. — ) logo- 
 
 meler. 
 
 *2 o g P m f' t v t f ct;, adj. Iqgometric. 
 
 *2ogppt;or, m. (-8) a speaking- 
 trumpet. 
 
 *2 o g o t f) c t, ?n. (-en ; pi. -en) logo- 
 
 thete. 
 2 D I), s. m. Sr n. (-C8 ; pi. -t) provinc. 
 
 morass ; bog; wood, forest; compos. — - 
 
 bubClt, m. s\. ; « containing bogs or peat. 
 2 b)i adj blazing, burning, glaring; 
 
 compos. — feiter, blazing lire. 
 
 8 Of), from 8o()e, 1. in compos. — tilb, 
 n. bark-stove, bark-kiln ; — brtlle tt, m. 
 tan ball, tan-cake (for fuel) ; — beet, n. 
 tan-bed, hot-bed of tan; — bci$C, /. 1. 
 tanning; 2. vid. — grilbe; — blumc,/. 
 rich tan-mould; — bpbeit, m. 1. turfy 
 or peaty ground ; 2. shed for oak-bark ; 
 — briil)e, /. the ooze ; — bviiblebcr, n. 
 leather steeped in ooze ; • — Ctct)c, /. 
 the common oak; — cifeit, n. barking- 
 iron, tan-spud ; — efbe, /. tan-earth ; 
 — faybe, /. tan-colour ; — favbcit, — = 
 favbtg, adj, tan-coloured, tanned, tawny ; 
 — ftttf, m. the bullfinch ; — gabel, /. 
 garden fork; — gill', adj. i?- adv. tanned ; 
 — gavcf 2ebcr, tanned leather; — gar 
 mact)en, to tan ; — garc, /. dressing of 
 leather, tanning ; — gattSbCT, n. vid. 
 under — grtt ; — gerber, m. a tanner ; 
 — gevbevet, /. 1. tanner's trade ; 2. 
 tannery, tan-yard, tan-house; — gtube, 
 /. tan-pit ; — IJCIUS, re. vid. — bab ; — = 
 
 fftfe, m. vid. — bc.llcn ; — tube!, m. a 
 
 iub of tan-earth ; > — fllfbeit, m. vid. 
 
 — batten ; — fumm, — tump, m. bark- 
 trough (for pounding the bark in); 
 — mitt) I e, f. bark-mill, tanning-mill ; 
 — Vtnbe, /. oak-hark; < — VDttl, adj. vid. 
 
 — favbeu ; — fc^lifter, m. vid. — eifen; 
 — uoget, m. vid. — ftnf. 
 
 8 b f < /• !• tanning-bark, tan : 2. flame, 
 
 blaze; fig. fire, ardour; tietitgc — , * 
 
 sacred fire. ■ 
 
 8 f) C tt, v. I. a. to prepare with tan, 
 
 to tan ; II. n. (aux. t)abeit) to burn 
 
 with a flame, to blaze. 
 
 8 fj e V <S- 8o()cr, m. (-8 ; pi.—) tanner. 
 
 8 fj m e, /. (pi. -tt) loon (a kind of 
 
 duck). 
 8 1) It, I. m. (-eS) reward ; II. n. wages ; 
 
 payment for the making of a coat, &c. ; 
 
 hire; nm — arbettcit, to work for hire ; 
 
 jeber Slvbeitcr ift feutcs — c8 totttl), 
 
 vrov. every workman deserves his re- 
 ward; Unban J ift bcr SBeft — , prov. 
 
 ingratitude is the reward in tin's world; 
 compos. — ai'bcit,/. vv'ork done for hire, 
 for wages; — avbcifer, m. a hired la- 
 bourer ; a hireling, mercenary ; — = 
 bebicittcr, m. servant hired temporarily, 
 a valet do place, vid. 8ef)nbcbiciitc ; 
 — begtet'tg, adj. S>- adv. mercenary, ve- 
 nal : — btcnev, m. hired servant; — = 
 l;ailblVCl'f, n. a trade where things are 
 made to order (only); — bctr, m. em- 
 ployer ; ■ — jltnge, m. apprentice with 
 wages; — futfcbc,/. hired coach, glass- 
 coach, hackney-coach; — flltfcbei', m. 
 hackney-coachman, hired coachman ; 
 a man who Reeps_ (drives) coaches for 
 travellers; — Icttat, m. rid. 8c()lt!af at ; 
 — vegtftev, n. register of wages: — ~ 
 frbftfer, m. hired shepherd; — frf)ttitter, 
 m. hired reaper; — fllfht,/. venality, 
 mercinarincss; — fitct)ttg, adj. &• adv. 
 
 ?enf 
 
 greedy of gain, vid. — begievig ; — tag 
 in. pay-day; — limrbe, /. watch kepi fo. 
 or on hire; — voftrbtcv, m. hired watch- 
 man, watch or guard; — jettel, m. bill 
 of wages ; — S^Ugc, m. mercenary 
 witness. 
 
 Sy„. E o f) n, 3<c I f) n u n fl, y r , i i. So^n ii 
 tliat which one can demand, 35tlofyiiutia thai 
 which one may expect, '^rcid that vhicfa le 
 tries to obtain. An honourable man disiiait.s a 
 Eobit ; the consciousness of having acted rightly 
 is lor him a higher 33(lo6nuiig. Tlje victor ob 
 tains the 'Pttii in a contest. 
 
 8 C f) tt b a V, adj. that may be rewarded. 
 
 Co^tten, v. I. a. i. (einent etwas) to 
 
 reward, recompense; 2. to pay, pay 
 wages or hire; llltr tft lit it Ulltailt 
 getpf)llt ll'PfbCll, ingratitude lias been 
 my reward ; II. n impers. A> rifi. with 
 gen.bdat, to pay.be worth the trouble; 
 c8 lobntor fpljiit \ui) bet 3)iiiije uictjt, 
 
 it is not worth while. 
 Syn. fi or; n en, St Is( ncn, 23 1 t«$t<n. W« 
 
 bf^i^Un pood and bad work, each accordingto 
 its worth; we btlofjncn the skill and industry o 
 the workman, and lobiicn him for his work 
 We say : the labourer is worthy of his £o&ii. 
 
 8bf)ner, ?«. (-8; pi. — 3 he who re- 
 wards or pays wages. 
 
 8 13 b It e V, m. (-8 ; ;;/ — ) one working 
 for pay. 
 
 2 f) tt e V i f d), adj. mercenary, venal. 
 
 8 5 % n 1 1 n g, m. (-§ ; pi. -e) (mod. cont. 
 
 mercenary. 
 8 () tt It ug, /. (pi. -ett) pay, payment ; 
 tin auf bafbc'— gefe§lev Dffijter, 
 half-pay-officer; compos. — Stag, m. 
 pay-day. 
 
 8 p f) r e tt, v. ii. (aux. babett) + to howl 
 
 to utter a wild and senseless cry. 
 
 *8 f ft I, adj. local ; compos. — betjpr/be. 
 /. local authority; — berithmtljeit, / 
 local celebrity; — fcmttitifi, /. local 
 knowledge ; — iibef, n. local evil ; — * 
 iievf)ftltltiffe, ;>/. local concerns, lo- 
 calities. 
 
 *8 P t ft i, n. (-ii ; /)/.-c) place, locality ; 
 M. K. shop. 
 
 *8 i ft 1 1 1 ft t, /. (pi. -Clt) locality. 
 
 *8ofar, m. (-en; pi. -en) provint 
 
 schoolmaster. 
 8 P t cf), m. (-C§) darnel ; vid. XttSpt & 
 
 3iaben. 
 *8 6m barb, m. (-t$;pl.-t) 1. public 
 
 pawning-house, lombard; 2. (-en; ]d 
 -Clt) Lombard; 3. n. (-8) a kind a, 
 printing paper. 
 
 8 lit b a X b C 1, /. Lombardy. 
 
 8 lit b ft r b i f fb, adj. &■ adv. of or from 
 Lombardy, in the manner of the Lom- 
 bards. 
 
 8 6mbe, 86mme, /. (pi. -n) loon (a 
 
 kind of duck). 
 
 *86mbcr, 7i. (-8) or — fpicl, n. om- 
 bre, omber (a game) ; — fpielcit, to 
 play at ombre ; compos. — tiirtcii, pi 
 cards for playing at ombre. 
 
 *8 6 lit b e V tt, v. n. to play at ombre. 
 
 *2 oinrac r b rate n, m. (-§) roast loin 
 
 of meat. 
 2 6 tt b II, re. (-8) London. 
 
 8 p u b o n e r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) Lon 
 
 2 6 II b P It t f ft), adj. London. 
 
 *8 onga Kim, adj. vid. 2aiigmu(fM'a. 
 *8 o n g a it i mi tft t,f. vid. 2augm;itb 
 
 *8 It g ft » i t ft i, /. longevity. 
 *2p ngi me trie, /. longiun 
 *2pttgtrcn, r. re. to pass or mov« 
 
 along an object. 
 *8 P It g 1 1 II b i it ft f, adj. & ado. longi 
 
 tudinal. 
 *8 P It g i t fi b P, /. Geog. T longlludu 
 2 6itf e, vid. Sihife.
 
 Sort 
 
 i 6 n 5 c it f c 1 [, v.. (-eS ; pi. • -e) M. i:. 
 
 ounce skin. 
 
 88 o 8 (86S), n. (-fe«; p£ -ft) 1. lot; 
 fate, hazard, chance, destiny; 2. ticket; 
 3. allotment, share; b<l3 — tverfett 
 fiber .., to cast lots upon; ba8 — 
 tft gefalleil, the lot is cast • mciit — 
 hat gerooillieii, I have got a prize; 
 ilMe ta3 — fiitlf, according as the 
 chance turns up: et l>lt baS grojjc — 
 grlDOltiieii, lie has gained the great 
 prize ; compos. — topf, m. pot, box in 
 which are the lots or tickets ; fig. urn 
 of fate. 
 
 Syn, fieo«,e<$iitf.ir, Utia,«f«'&r, 3«fall. 
 We employ ili'oG with reference to chance, 
 Sdjiitf.il when we think of a higher will. When 
 we are satisfied with our iiood, we call it 
 tin agreeable one, and when discontented, a 
 wretched one ; but the happy man blesses his 
 €d)iltf.i!/ and the miserable one curses it. nil; 
 tall implies an event the course of which 
 tot know; Unqcfnbr that to which we ascribe 
 the origin of ;tn event. A 3ufaH arises from 
 lliiocf.lbr, ami Ungcffipr leads to in 
 fallen. £oo4 is distinguished from these terms 
 bo being a 3"f aa dependant on luck or mis- 
 fortune; na}', ollen on a whole series. 
 
 2 6 f C It, v. n. {nur. hubcit) (Itllt ClUMS) 
 to cast lots, draw lots ; to rallle for. 
 
 83ofUtt(J,/. (jrf.-etl) casting or draw- 
 ing lots, raffling; compos. — Sgelb, n. 
 stake in raffling; — Splat!/ — Stag, m. 
 
 plan, day of drawing or raffling; — 6= 
 
 fpicl, n. lottery. 
 2 t f C, m. (-It ; pi. -It) .V. T. pilot ; 
 
 in compos. SootSs or — eit=barfe, /. 
 
 piloting boat; — ligt'ib, n. pilotage; 
 
 — niuaffer, n. track or distance of water 
 
 a pilot goes. 
 £3 1 f e It, v. a. JV. T. to pilot. 
 £6pc}rour$ef, /. (pi. -n) Indian root. 
 *8 CI It a C i t CI t, /. loquacity. 
 
 8 o r b e e r $■ 86rbcr, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) 
 
 bay, laurel; compos — battlTt, m. laurel- 
 ~?e. bay-tree ; — blfltt, n. laurel leaf, 
 bay-leaf; — bllfcb, m. laurel-bush ; — = 
 griilt, adj. laurel green ; — f) CI 1 11 , m. 
 laurel grove ; — l)0l$, n. laurel-wood ; 
 — Eir;ct)C, /. 1. laurel; 2. cherry-laurel ; 
 — ftrffbbiiitin, m. cherry-laurel, bird- 
 cherry laurel, cherry-bay; — fratl\, m. 
 laurel-crown, laurel-wreath ; — frail t, 
 n. 1. spurge laurel ; 2. mezereon ; 3. 
 vid. (Spbcu; — Erotic, / laurel-crown, 
 crown of laurel, vid. — frail; ; — bl, ». 
 laurel-oil; — rofe, /. oleander, rose- 
 bay: — tragettb, adj. lauriferous; — = 
 IVrtlb, to. laurel-wood, wood of launls ; 
 — toeibe,/. sweet willow; — jroeig, m. 
 laurel branch, branch of laurel. 
 26r6cere, /. (pi. -It) bay-berry; 
 laurels. 
 
 y 6 r ct>, m. vid. 2JJci'fb. 
 
 8 6 t d) e, /. (pi. -It) 1. a kind of toad- 
 stool (growing on pines) ; 2. p 
 truffle ; 3. larch tree. 
 
 20rd)eit, abbr.from Scoitorc, Eleanor. 
 
 *8 6 r b, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) lord ; bag JQ<m9 
 bCt — §, the house of lords ; Clll — du'lt, 
 n. dim.cont. lordling ; compos. — liciltC- 
 Jtaitt, m. lord lieutenant; — lltatyor, 
 ?». lord mayor. 
 
 Sorcit, vid. 8 blue it. 
 
 2or C It }, m. Laurence ; compos. — flMltt, 
 n. B. T. alpine bugle; swallow-wort. 
 
 *8orgttc'tte, /. (pi. -it) spyglass, 
 
 opera-glass. 
 
 •8 V g rt C it r, m. (-3 ; pi. -S) one who 
 looks at or ogles a thing with a spy- 
 glass ur opera-glass. 
 
 *?0V jttltVClt, ) v. a. to look at or 
 
 *8orgnettiren, $ oglewrith a glass. 
 
 •8 o r g it o it, n. (-6 ; pi. -3) glass, spec- 
 tacle- gl;ss. 
 
 •8 01 If i, f. cuirass, lorica. 
 
 «efd) 
 
 *C Or 1 C I r C II, v. a. to loricate, cover 
 as with a cuirass. 
 
 8 6 r f e, /. (pi. -It) provinc. 1. a kind of 
 toad living in water ; 2. bad, muddy 
 beverage ; 3. lark, joke. 
 
 8 or o I, n. vid. 8orbccvbf. 
 
 2 8, n. (-€« ; pi. -e) JV T any loose 
 piece ; also for cable. 
 
 8 0S, n. vid. 800S. 
 
 80S, adj. £ ado. 1. loose, slack, unbent, 
 untied ; 2. fig. free, loose, independent, 
 disengaged ; with the verbs ft'Dtl or K>cr= 
 belt and gen. or ace. rid, released, dis- 
 engaged, acquitted; CtllCV iwlbiltbltd) = 
 
 fctt 11. f. ro. — fctm or rocrben, to be, 
 1, released of an obligation, &c; 
 wit foimtcu il)vcr (wig. fie) nid.it — 
 ivci'tcu, we could not get rid of them ; 
 ellip in. was ift Ijiee — ? what is the 
 matter? tcb bin bafl ^tcber — , the 
 fever has left me ; fl'ifd) bavauf — ! 
 courage ! advance ! forward ! go to ! 
 In connection with i-crbs, not camp 
 tiuf preceding, I. upto, as, Clltf CUKlt — = 
 iicbcit, to make up to one ; fl'ifd) bar= 
 ciitf — fd)laa.eit, effon u. f. w., to 
 strike, eat heartily, &c. ; II. in verbs 
 compound separ. and substs. loose, otf, 
 away, prefix, dis, <S-e. ; these compos, arc 
 tin following in alphab. order. 
 
 8 OS avb Cite It, ». a. Sr refl, to work 
 fil'. get loose, loosen (with some ef- 
 forts). 
 
 8 8 S a r B e 1 1 u it g, /. working 01T, &c. 
 
 2 8 S b ti cf C l*, m. provinc. white bread- 
 baker. 
 
 8osb a x, a,tj. StSCarfeit /. vid. 8oS= 
 lid) it. f. w. 
 
 80 Sb e font men (wig. 8oSfitc= 
 gelt), v. ir. a. to get off, away, loose ; 
 to set free. 
 
 8 S b i 11 b C tt, v. ir. a. to untie, unbind, 
 loosen, undo. 
 
 2 8 S b t 1 1 C It, v. ir. a. A> reft, to beg a 
 person's release ; to effect a release, de- 
 liverance by intercession. 
 
 28Sbrec§e n, ». ir. a. s,- ». (mix. fci)ii) 
 
 to break off, loose : fig. to break forth, 
 
 out : to burst out, forth ; baS Uttge= 
 
 roitrer brad) lo«, the thunder broke 
 
 forth, began. 
 2 S b f t V U C It, 0. ir. a. to bum off; 
 
 to lire. 
 
 ■ v i 11 (J C II, 0. ir. a. rid. 8o3bC= 
 
 fomnieii. 
 2 8 S b r of c I it, v. a. * n. (aux. fe\in) 
 
 to crumble off. 
 
 2 b § b V b, n. provinc while bread. 
 2 S b V U d), m. (-f S) breaking off, loose. 
 2 S b r ii d) i g, adj. crumbling, breaking 
 
 off (easily). 
 
 2 S b it v g e it, ». a. (ciitcii) to set one 
 
 at liberty by becoming his bail. 
 2 8 f d), from Vofdn'lt, in compos. —Ml' 
 
 ftalt, /.fire-office; — fcailf, /.tub for 
 slaking lime : ; — blatt, n. leaf ofblotting 
 paper; — blci, 7t. lead-pencil; — botb, 
 m. .\'. T. skeeS; — bvaitb, m. quenched 
 firebrand; — cinicv, m. fire-bucket; — = 
 fii!>, n. — fiibel, m. quenching tub; — - 
 gelb, 71. money for lighting a ship; — - 
 gerfitt), «. — gcvatbfdMft, / api 
 tat extinguishing fire; — biifcn, m. fifc- 
 book ; —born, «. — napf, m. — uavf 
 dicit, ?t. extinguisher; — foible, / 
 quenched charcoal 1 — Fiibel, m. quench 
 ins-tub: — mannfd)aft, /. (body of) 
 firemen; — papier, 71. blotting-paper; 
 — plalj, 777. place wbrre sbip~ unload; 
 wharf; place of destination, port of 
 discharge ; — trog, m. quenching trough; 
 — liMltnc, /. Min, T. .at for washing 
 
 the copper-slas ; — iBOffer, 
 quenching; water for tempering 
 
 for cooling red hot iron; — loefel, — ; 
 tvifeb, in. a slurb's sprinkle or brush; 
 — jcug, 77. aid. — g I 
 
 2 t di, m. (-el ; pi. -t) provinc. swarm 
 of bees. 
 
 2bfd)bar, adj. that may be extin- 
 guished, slaked, unloaded, 6cc. 
 
 2ofd)Ctt, 0. I. a. 1. to light, unload, 
 discharge, disembark, land : 
 quench, extinguish; 3. to strik 
 out: to cancel (a debt); Halt — , to 
 slake or kill lime ; II. n. ir. (auz. fctylt) 
 to go out, be extinguished. 
 
 8 8 f di e r, 771. (-S; pi. — ) exting 
 •\i)tn. 
 
 2ofd)tlltg, /. I. lighting, unloading 
 ion; 2. quenching, extin 
 guishing ; slaking; compos. — Sniittcl 
 n. means of extinguishing a fire. 
 
 2o S b o it it c r n, v. 7i. to break or burst 
 out with a thundering 
 
 28SbreI)Cit, v. a. to twist off 
 
 2 8 S b r ii tf e it, v. a. l. to lire, disc 
 shoot off (a gun) ; 2. to squeeze. 
 
 2 8ft, adj. <<.- ado. (only another form, 
 for 8ofl, which sec) 1. loose ; 2. unset- 
 tled, not fixed, not solid, not steady ; 3 
 vagrant ; vagabond ; 4. wanton, disso- 
 lute, licentious; vicious, wicked, mean, 
 base; 5. petulant, mischievous; G. 
 wanton, naughty; frolicsome, gay, 
 playful, sportive ; ■ — SBotte, foul it 
 
 ill words; ct it — 3 3Kau( haben, to 
 have an abusive, malici 
 — S @elb, base coin ; — 6 0)lit, 
 store (on board of ships) ; C ill — 6 
 SDMbcfjeil, a wanton, naughty girl; 
 tin — r 33ube, a waggish boy; eitt 
 — I* SSogel, fig. a wanton, gay, play- 
 ful person. 
 
 St/n. £off, 8c(ffr. Coffer is faid of that, 
 the parts of winch do tmly tc- 
 
 f ether; loft of that u 
 ound fast together. Th ■ ea 
 flVr when we dig it ; straw in a bundle is 
 loft when it is Dot fastened tight by «»'.r«£. 
 
 2ofe = gclb, «. ransom; — fdiliiffel, 
 m. fnf. power of forgiving sins (of the 
 church of Rome) ; — ftllllte, /. T. 
 hour of relii f. 
 
 28ScifeiI, v. a. to make free of 
 ice ; fig. etivaS von ciuent — , I 
 obtain with difficulty. 
 
 28fcf ugcl, /. (pi. -n) baii.it. 
 
 8 j Tc 1 II, i'. 71. provinc to cast lots 
 (in a superstitious sense) l>>r knowing 
 the future. 
 
 2ofchiad;t, /. night in which this 
 is done. 
 
 2 8 fen, v. 71. (aux. baben) to draw 
 • . provinc. to 
 
 cheat, to Hatter, to listen. 
 
 2bfcit, 7\ a. l. to loosen, unl • unbind, 
 relax; 2. fig. to solve, unriddle; 3. to 
 n deem, ransom; -1. to firi 
 gun ; .">. to take money; cine aim 
 to solve a question; id) b.tbe beutt Fciu 
 ©elb gelofef, i b a any 
 
 money or sold anj thing I -day. 
 
 4W i »f«n, l' o « m i*», '( " * t «' f ' ". C r. 
 
 loft i. All 'Jut is 
 waj it iniv ur bound, is '■■■ 
 flexible tie' is oclBfct. ' 
 is losflcinn 
 
 mean-. 
 
 In a figurative 
 
 \Y- 
 
 sh ill I ' 
 ami all 
 
 ti-N'Ki m front "" inir'i-ii" and bronUaMin* 
 Bj Chi -t in ii ia <r.-|<l 1> ni lio, 
 
 2 8 f e r, m. (-3 ", pi. — ) provinc hearer 
 ippet ; Hunt '1'. ear. 
 
 8 9 ier, 7«. (-3 ; p n who 
 
 i n wr, redeemer 
 383
 
 8C 8 fa ^ V C It, «». Jr a. (aux. fd) It) 
 suddenly to come off, undone ; fig. To 
 burst, break out, forth ^n words). 
 
 8 8 f a H I C It, v. a. to rot oil*. 
 
 8 6 f C t I C tl, v. a. to file off. 
 
 8 S 8 f e it c r it, v. a. vid. Slbfeueru. 
 
 8 S 8 g C b C It, ». ?>. a. to set free, deliver ; 
 to emancipate. 
 
 8 8 0, C bit It (J, / deliverance, eman- 
 cipation. 
 
 8 8 g C 1) C it, v. ir. n. (mix. fcV>tt) to come 
 off, 'undone; to fall off; fig to com- 
 mence, begin ; to go off (of a gun) ; 
 nun ging fraS 3anfen loS, now they 
 
 fell a quarrelling. 
 
 SBSgUVtel 11, ? v. a. to ungird v a 
 
 8 8 ij 11 V t C 11, 3 man) ; to ungirth (a 
 horse). 
 
 858 1 «<? e It, v. a. to loosen by hoeing. 
 
 8 8 b a f c I it, > bjA 21uf baf cln, 5luf= 
 
 808$ a Nit, S f>afcit. 
 
 8 8 f) a lit m e r n, u. a. to loosen or se- 
 parate by hammering. 
 
 8 8 fj a U e tt, ». ir. a. to cut off or away. 
 
 8 8 t) e fe e it, v. a. to set on (a dog). 
 
 80 8 be [fen, v. ir. n. {mix. babctt, 
 
 with dot.) to assist in getting loose. 
 
 1 8 6 It fte 11, i>.<z. to loosen by coughing. 
 
 8 f i 0, f e 1 1, /. state of being loose, loose- 
 ness ; fig. wantonness, naughtiness. 
 
 8 8 f a U f e It, v. a. to release, ransom. 
 
 8 8 t a. It f I i d), orf/. redeemable, that 
 may be ransomed. 
 
 80 8laitfuiig, /. releasing, ransom- 
 
 8ofu 
 
 8 6 f C t i C It, v. a. to unchain. 
 
 8 8 £ 1 1 1 C tt, v. a. to undo anything 
 
 fastened with cement or mastic. 
 80 8 fit all ett, v. a. 4- n. (aux. fctoit) 
 
 to detonate ; to explode. 
 8 8 f n it to f e It, v. a. to untie. 
 8 8 E lit in e tt, v. ir. n. (aux. fci)n) to 
 
 come, get loose, off, away. 
 8 8 f to to e t n, v. a. to uncouple, to 
 
 unleash, let loose (said of dogs). 
 808lrafeen, v. a. to scratch off, to 
 
 loosen by scratching. 
 
 80 8fviegen, v. vid. SoSbcfommeit. 
 
 8081 af fell, v. ir. a. 1. to let go, to 
 quit one's hold; 2. to release, deliver, 
 set free. 
 808 laffltlig, /. deliverance, setting 
 free. 
 8 8 1 C g C n, v. I. a. to lay loose, to loos- 
 en ; II. n. (aux. l;alKn) fig. fam. to be- 
 gin, set about; ««/"•. to lay about one. 
 8 5 8 1 t cb/ <w'j- soluble ; pardonable, ve- 
 nial. 
 8 5 8 1 1 d) f C 1 1, /. 1. solubility ; 2. par- 
 donableness ; 3. capability of being 
 ransomed, released. 
 8 8 1 f C It, v. a. to loosen, untie, un- 
 fasten. 
 8 8 1 ii g C n, v. ir. a. to get off by lying, 
 
 by telling a lie. 
 80 8 mad) en, v. a. ir refl. to loosen, 
 disengage ; to take off, separate ; to set 
 free, to free ; to disengage one's self. 
 8 8 m e i fi e 1 n, v. a. to loosen by 
 
 chiselling, with a chisel. 
 8 8 to t cf ' C 11, v. a. to peck off, loosen by 
 pecking. 
 
 Soswiafe, »n. vid. 8i3fd)pla|j. 
 8 8 to 1 a fc e n, v. n. (aux. fci)n) to btrst, 
 crack off; fig. vulg. to burst, blunder 
 out. 
 
 80 8 vau8 pem, v. a to 'jawk up 
 (phlegm). 
 334 
 
 8 8 V C b e 11, v. a. to get off by speak- I 
 ing, to get acquitted, clear ; fid) — , to 
 clear one's self. 
 
 8 8 V e t b C It, v. a. to loosen by rub- 
 bing, to rub loose. 
 
 8 8 r C i ji C It, v.ir.l. n. (aux. fei)tt) to 
 tear, break off, loose ; II. a. &• refl. to 
 tear off, away ; to disengage one's self 
 by force. 
 
 SOSvcnnen, v. ir. n. auf ciiictt — , 
 to rush upon or fly at one, to attack. 
 
 8 8 X ii 1 1 e I n, v. a. to loosen by shak- 
 ing, to shake loose or off. 
 
 8 8 f a g e it, «. refl. (fid) »oit eincm or 
 Ctnni8) to renounce ; to throw off. 
 
 8 6 f d) a b e it, v. vid. 51bfd)abcn. 
 8 8 f d) a x x c tt, v. vid. 2Ibfd)avvcn. 
 8 6 f d) i C {i C tl, v. ir. a. to shoot off; to 
 
 fire off. 
 8 8 f d) 1 a g e tt, v. ir. a. to strike, 
 
 knock off; fig. to abate, to sell, sell off. 
 80 8fd)liefi ett, v. ir a. to unlock, 
 
 loosen, set free. 
 808 fd) met 6 en, v. ir. a. jv. r. bie 
 
 SBtttieite — , to check the bowline. 
 80 8fd)melscn, v. ir. a. vid. 2lb= 
 
 fd)incljcn. 
 
 8 8 f d) tl C i b e tt, v. ir. a. to cut off or 
 
 loose. 
 
 8 8 f d) It a 11 e tt, v. a. to unbuckle, un- 
 do, take off. 
 8 8 f d) It C 1 1 C tl, v. I. a. to jerk off (an 
 
 arrow) ; II. n. (aux. fei)n) to jerk, spring, 
 
 crack off. 
 8 8 f d) It ii r C It , v. a. to unstring, 
 
 take off. 
 8 8 f d) r a U b e tt, v. a. to unscrew, 
 
 take off. 
 
 8 8 f d) it 1 1 c I tt, v. vid. 3lbfd)iittelit. 
 80 8fd)t»br en, ». ?>. a. <$• rc/Z. to free, 
 
 set free by means of an oath. 
 80 8 f e 5) It, «. ir. n. 1. to be loose ; 2. to 
 
 be free from, rid of (SOU etru&S, of 
 
 anything). 
 
 8 8 f p a nn e n, v. vid. 5lbfranncn. 
 8 8 f » 1 1 1 1 e r n, v. vid. 9lb.f»littern. 
 
 8 8 f « r C d) e 11, v. ir. a. to acquit ; to 
 pronounce, declare free ; to clear. 
 
 8 8 f to r C tt g C It, v. a. to burst, strike 
 off, to make burst off. 
 
 8 8 f « r i n g e it, v. ir. n. {aux. fetoti) to 
 
 crack, burst off. 
 
 8 8 f p r n A), m. (-e8 ; ji. -ftoriidje) ac- 
 quittal, discharge, absolution. 
 
 8 8 ft U f e It, v. a. Mia. T. to break off 
 slabs of schistous rocks. 
 
 8 8 ft ii r m e tt, ) v. n. {aux. fetott) auf 
 
 8 8 ft ii x j e n, S cincu —» t0 rush 
 
 upon or fly at any one. 
 
 8 8 t X e It It C It, v. a. to unsew, unstitch, 
 to rip, separate. 
 
 80 8tretCtt, v. ir. a. to tread off, 
 make loose by treading. 
 
 SOfuitg (SOofung), /. (pi. -en) sig- 
 nal; word, watchword; sign; ®clt> 
 [ft fcic — f money is the watchword ; 
 2. money gotten for merchandise, daily 
 sale ; 3. Hunt. T. fewmets ; 4. + rate, 
 lot; share; quota; btc — bejableit, to 
 pay scot and lot; 5 provinc. redeeming 
 £>f a pledge ; compos. — Saillt, n. + 
 exchequer ; — 8bltcb, n. cash-book in 
 which the daily sales are entered; — 8= 
 fcilCV, n. signal fire ; — 8vcd)t, n. L. T. 
 right of redeeming anything, redemp- 
 tjp n . — 8fd) u ^/ '»■ signal (by firing a 
 gun) ; — 8fptcl, »!. lottery ; — Stag, m 
 day of drawing lots or a lottery ; — 8- 
 
 roaaren, pi. retail goods; — swovt, n. 
 watch-word ; — 8 jeicben, n. signal. 
 
 8 3 fit tt g, /. 1. loosening ; 2 fiiiny (of 
 guns) ; 3. solution (of a question, &c.) , 
 4. setting free; deliverance; 5. remis- 
 sion (of sins). 
 
 8 8 n> a d C 1 tt, v. I. a. to loosen by 
 shaking ; II. n. ailf ciltCll — , to wad- 
 dle towards any one. 
 
 8 D 8 \X> e t d) e n, v. a. to soak off, to 
 make to come oft' by softening. 
 
 8 8 tt? C X b C 11, v. ir. I. n. {aux. fcl)ll) to 
 become or get loose; II. a. (with, ace.) 
 to get rid of, dispose of, sell. 
 
 8 8 115 C r f e It, v. ir. a. to cast oft", throw 
 off; to cast. shed. 
 
 80 8W t Cfeln, v. I. a. to unwind, un- 
 twine, untwist, unroll ; II. refl. fid) — 
 UiMt ...., to extricate one's sell 
 from .... 
 
 8 8 1» 1 11 b e n, v. ir. I. a. to untwist, 
 wrench oft'; II. refl. to free, disengage 
 one's self with force. 
 
 8 8 n) t V V e n, v. a. Sr n. to unravel, 
 disentangle, to be disentangled. 
 
 8 8 j a b I e n, vid. 8osftored)en. 
 
 8 8 J a U b e r n, v. a. to disenchant, un- 
 charm, remove a spell. 
 
 8 8 J t e lj e It, v. ir. I. a. to draw off, 
 away ; II. n. (aux. fjabeit) fig. auf eU 
 lieu or Ctma8 — , to censure severely, 
 vulg. to cut up ; to inveigh against. 
 
 8 8 J U to f e n, v. a. to pluck or pull off. 
 
 8 8 I tt) t cf e n, v. a. to pinch or nip off. 
 
 8 t, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) also 80te, /. provinc. 
 an instrument for drawing mud out of 
 ditches. 
 
 SOtb, n. (-e8; pl.-l) 1. half an ounce; 
 2. T. plummet, lead; 3. solder; 4. .Gun. 
 T. ball, bullet ; 5. + weight ; Jvraut 
 Ittlb — f powder and shot ; compos. — « 
 
 afebe,/. vid. 8otbafd;e; — borftett, v i. 
 bristles in bundles; — bitdlfe, /. ride 
 that carries half an ounce of shot; — = 
 ftrfdie, /. a kind of large dark-red 
 cherry; — leittc, /. leadline, plundi- 
 li ne; — nabeln, pi. assorted needles; 
 — pcrle, /. ounce-pearl ; — recbt, I. 
 adj. perpendicular; II. adv. perpen- 
 dicularly. 
 
 8 1 b = a f d> *, /• Ch - T - asnes used for 
 
 making glass; soda; —bled), n. solder- 
 ing-plate; — bvett, n. soldenng-board ; 
 — biifbfe, /. soldering-box, borax-box ; 
 — etfelt, n. the soldering-iron; — fofllt, 
 /. mould of 1000 gold- leaves (more or 
 
 less); — bammev, — fclben, m. sol 
 dering-hammer or stick ; — torn, — fU= 
 pfer, _lotb, "■ link (^r soldering). 
 
 lamtoc,/. soldering-lamp ; — Ofen.m 
 
 soldering-furnace ; — tofatltie, /. solder 
 ing-pan; — tolatte, /. soldering-plate \ 
 _ ro hv, — vObrdieu, n. soldering-pipe, 
 blowpipe; — fotlj, n. vid. — afd)e; 
 
 ftctlt, to. a glazier's solder-stone; 
 
 — fticl, m. handle of the soldering iron 
 or hammer; — $attge, /. soldering 
 tweezers, &c; — JUt«/ n. tin (pewter) 
 for soldering. 
 
 8 1 1) e, /. 1. T. the soldering of tortoise- 
 shells; 2. solder; 3. vid. Setfeuiig ; 
 4. _ or 85tl)graS, n. B.T. way-bennet, 
 wall barley-grass. 
 
 80tb Ctt, v. a. <$•«• («"*■ 9«P«") } 3 
 heave the lead, to sound, to strike 
 soundings; to measure, make perpen- 
 dicular with the plumb-line. 
 
 8 5 1 b « "/ »■ a - t0 solder ' fis ' t0 J °' n 
 
 (closely). 
 8 5 1 f> C r, to. (-8; pl.-) T. solderer. 
 Sotbtg, adj. 1. of half an ounce ; 2. 
 
 of due alloy; in compos, having so 
 
 many half ounces. 
 Sctbviltgcit, n. (-8) Lorraine.
 
 ?orpe 
 
 ?ucr 
 
 ?ufc 
 
 8 6 1 6 r t n g e r, m. (-3 ; p'. — ) —tun, 
 
 /. native in- inhabitant of Lorraine. 
 26tbr i n g ifcf), adj. fr adv. of or 
 
 from Lorraine. 
 
 2 1 1) f c, m.S,- compos, vid. Soofft U. f. to. 
 20 t()fcit, v. a. vid. 2ootfcu. 
 2o tbiutg, /. soldering. 
 *8 1 1 tt, /. lotion, washing, cleansing. 
 
 *2 o t o « b a g, m. (-cit ; p/. -en) one 
 
 who lives on the fruit of the lotos-tree. 
 •2Dt OS, vi. vid. 2otllB. 
 
 Sottcbcn, ?t. 86tte,/. (-u«, pi -n) 
 Charlotte. 
 
 26tte, /. (/>/. -tl) Min. T. water, 
 drain-pipe. 
 
 2 6 1 1 C r, arfj. provinc. loose ; slack ; jtgr. 
 licentious, vagabond, unsettled, vagrant ; 
 slovenly ; compos. — bett, n. lazy-bed ; 
 couch; — btlbe, m. vagrant, rascal, 
 villain, knave ; — gefilltel, n. low- 
 people, vagabonds. 
 
 8 6 1 1 e r <s- 86iterer, m. (-8) slovenly 
 
 fellow ; vagabond, scoundrel ; bulfoon. 
 
 •2 ott eric, /.(/>/ -n) lottery; in bie— 
 
 fctjctl, to stake upon the lottery, to buy a 
 ticket ; btc — jichcil, to draw the lottery : 
 compos — gciotlttlft, m. pri/.e ; — lOOs, n. 
 lottery-ticket ; — plait, m. scheme for a 
 lottery ; — fpiclcr, m. adventurer in 
 the lottery ; — JCttel, m. lottery-ticket. 
 2 6 1 1 c r i g, adj. loose, slovenly. 
 
 2 6 1 1 C r i J f C i f, /. slovenliness. 
 
 *2 6 t t o, 7i. (-'£) or — fpiel, n. loto. 
 *2DtU8, 8StuSboum, m. lote, lotos; 
 
 compos. — flee, m. bird's-foot-trefoil ; 
 
 — pflatljc, /. the water-lily. 
 2 D t to It r 5, /. yellow ox-tongue (a plant). 
 *8 U t 8 b' V, m. (-8 ; pl.-t) louisd'or. 
 20Utfe, /. (-lt») Louisa. 
 *80UVbcrle, \ f. bluntness, clown- 
 *8oitrbtfe, ) ish, coarse trick. 
 "2 ll r e, n. (-§) the old royal palace 
 
 at Paris, Louvre. 
 
 8 ewe, m. (-it; v i. -n) lion; .1st. t. 
 
 leo; bcr gejiiugclte — , Ber.T. lam- 
 bent; eiu (linger — , a lion's whelp; 
 compos. — lUlffe, in. marikin; — ltai't, 
 /. 1. nature of the lion ; 2. species or 
 kind of lion; — nartig, adj. S,- adv. like 
 a or the lion, lion like, leonine; — 11= 
 Ctuge, 7i. a lion's eye ; — llbdlltigcr, m. 
 lion-tamer; — Itbai't, m. a lion's beard; 
 — ublatt, 7i. B. T. lion's leaf; — ncU 
 bCC^fc, /. lion lizard ; _— ltfbhrf, /. the 
 mountain-pine ; — ltfu{l, m. 11. T. lion's 
 foot, _ padelion ; — lhjCbruU, — ltge= 
 fcbl'Ct, ?i. roar or roaring of the: lion; 
 
 — itjjleicb, adj. lion-iike; — ugriinm, 
 
 m. fury of a lion ; — Ugntbc, /. a lion's 
 den ; — tll)aut,/. lion's skin ; — llbcrj, n. 
 1. a lion's heart; 2. vid. — IllllUtb J 3. 
 Oiicbovb — nbet'j, Richard the lion-heart- 
 ed, Richard Cceur-de lion ; 4. Jlst. T. 
 Regulus; — nfyerjtg, adj. lion-hearted; 
 — Uljbble, /. lion's den ; — nbuilb, m. 
 the lion-dog; — itjagb, /. lion-chase, 
 lion-hunt(ing) ; — ujdgcr, vi. a lion- 
 hunter ; — iifatje, /. vid. — uajfe; — n= 
 
 f UlUC, /. 1. a lion's claw or paw ; 2. 
 B. T. brank-ursine ; — llfopf, m. a 
 lion's head; dry pear; — llfiiblt, adj. 
 (as) bold as a lion ; — UlHcihllC, /. a 
 lion's mane ; — Itmftfitg, adj. vid. — H= 
 baft ; — iilltaul, n. 1. lion's month, 
 muzzle or jaws, vid. — !tVad)C!t J 2. B. 
 T. lion's mouth or snout ; — UIUecr= 
 
 fafee, /. vid. — naffe; — mnutb, m. 
 lion-like courage ; — Itmiitbig, adj. 
 courageous as a lion; — UlUllttee, /. a 
 lioness ; — ttobr, n. B. T. lion's ear ; 
 — norbcit, m. order of the lion ; — tt= 
 Dflauje,/. cacalia : — uvad;eii, m. jaws 
 25 
 
 of the lion, the lion's jaws or mouth , 
 — nrtlier, m. knight of the order 
 lion; — nrobbe, m. the sea-lion; — u= 
 fcbiiftc, 7/i. vid. — njai]er; — nfd)UMU!, 
 771. B. T. lion's tail; — nftatf, adj. (as) 
 strong as a lion ; — Itfiarfe, /. lion-like 
 force, lion's strength; — n ft i mine, /. 
 voice or roar of a lion, the lion's mar; 
 
 — ntappe, /. eid. — ntafee ; — ntafce, 
 /. 1. a lion's paw; 2. B. T. lion's-paw, 
 lion-hat"; — Utlmler, m. (in Holland) + 
 lion-dollar; — uituuter, m. lion ki eper, 
 a lion's keeper ; — !t$al)U, m. B. T. dan 
 delion, leontodon, lion's tooth, 
 
 8 3 to en. n. (-S) Louvain. 
 
 2 b" TO C tt b a f t, adj. lion-like, leonine. 
 
 2b rot n n, /. (pi. -en) lioness. 
 
 *2 X b r mlC, /. A". T. lo.xodromics. 
 *2 or Cbv6 m i feb, adj. loxodromic; 
 — e 8iuic, loxodromic curve or spiral 
 ^C f£abeUen.. a table of rhombs with 
 a table of latitudes and longitudes. 
 *8 \) a I, adj. loyal. 
 *8 0^ a I i la t, /. loyalty. 
 *2ot)alift, m. (-en; /-/.-en) loyalist. 
 *2 one I it, m. rid. 3cfuit. 
 2 Ft beef, n. (-S) Lui.ec. 
 2 Ft bt feb, adj. of Lubec. 
 *8ubrtC ttftr, /. lubricity. 
 8 ti cant en, «, (-5) Lucania. 
 2 ti c a $, m. Luke ; 2 and — , St. Luke. 
 2 ft cent, 7i. (-1) Lucerne. 
 *2 UCC rite, /. B. T lucerne. 
 2 ll fb, 7i. (-C§ ; pi. -C) provivc. morass 
 2 lid) S, m. f-tS] pi. -C) lynx;^. 
 sharp person; T. a kind of shell ; com- 
 pos. — Itrttg, adj. like a lynx; — ltUj}C, 
 7i. lynx's eye, sharp, piercing eye; 
 — itUfltg, adj. lynx-eyed; — balg, m. 
 — fell, n lynx-skin; lynx's skin; — = 
 fa^e, /. Canada wild-cat; — flOUe, /. 
 lynx's claw or clutch ; — ftCtlt, 771. lyn- 
 curion, belemnite. 
 2 il d; ft it, d. vid. Sngfen. 
 +8 11 eta it, m. (-$) Lucian. 
 *8 It C t a it e, /. Luciane (a name of 
 
 women). 
 *2ltClb, adj. ($- adv. lucid. 
 *2 It C t b 1 1 d t, f. lucidity. 
 8flCtC, /. Lucy. 
 
 *8ftCtfer, m. (-8) 1. Hesper, Lucifer ; 
 morning -star; 2. Lucifer, devil. 
 
 *2ltci f li g C tt, pi. persons who shun 
 the light, who cannot bear the light. 
 
 *2uctmf ter, «.(-§; pi. — )lucimeter, 
 photometer. 
 
 *2 U C I It a, /. Lucina (a name of Diana). 
 
 *2iiciUi8, 771. Lucius. 
 
 8 li cf , adj. loose, soft. 
 
 8 11 d e, /. (pi. -n) l. gap, chasm, breach ; 
 blank, deficiency, defect; 2. provinc. 
 fenced piece of ground; cine — fit licit 
 ( Ini'iCll ), to fill Up a void ; compos. — lt= 
 biifjer, m. Jig. a person or thing that is 
 obliged to fill up a void or gap, make- 
 shift; botch, expletive ; — ubuperei, /. 
 cout. fiiliag up, make shift ; — ttlbS, adj. 
 unintei 1 upted, successive. 
 
 2 11 cf eit '.i a f I, adj. having gaps, in- 
 complete, deficient, interrupted. 
 
 8 lief en hafttgfetr, /. incomplete- 
 ness, ti inl of connexion. 
 
 2 li cf t d) t, adj. S,- adv. like a gap. 
 
 8 11 rf i (1, adj. having gaps. 
 
 *8 U C rati l>, adj. .$• adv. lucrative. 
 
 *S 11 C v 1 1 i a, /. Lucretia. 
 
 *S U C v 1 re 11, p. a. St n. oid. b'noevbeu, 
 ©erotnnen, SBucbern, 
 
 *2 li e r 11 m, n (-5) vid. ©eioinn, S3or» 
 
 tbeil, SBucher. 
 *2 u c 1 1 r c it, v. n. vid. Jtdmvfcn, SJlin. 
 
 gen. 
 *8 u e t u 8, adj. lamentable, Bad, mourn 
 
 fui. 
 *8 it c n b r i r e n, v. n. to lucubrate ; t&i 
 
 —, or 8llCllbl'atuu, /. lucubration. 
 *8ucttlcnt, adj. luculent; clear; ev> 
 
 dent, lucid. 
 ♦2 lieu letl 5, /. clearness, lucidne^ 
 
 transparency. 
 *8 u c li 1 1 i f d), adj. .'- adv. vid. 3d»oel» 
 
 gcrifd), Uppig. 
 
 8 fi b d) c n, 71. (-6) eiim. of 8otltfa, Louisa. 
 8 Q b e t g C ll, adj. provinc. allodial, free- 
 hold. 
 
 8 lit el, /. (pi. -n) sucking-botile (for 
 '; c»7it. 1. tobacco pipe; 2. toper, 
 
 tippler; compos. — btril, /. — bort!, n. 
 
 powder-flask. 
 8 ll b C I 11, v. 71. provinc. 1. to suck ; 2. to 
 
 hum. 
 8 ll c e r, 71. (-8) 1. vulg. riot, lewdness 
 
 2. lure, decoy, bait ; 3. carrion ; ltd) 
 
 bom— ergeben, to lead a lewd life; 
 
 compos. — luitte, /. hut near the lure, 
 — fell, hi. low scoundrel, dirty black- 
 guard; — trdtje, /. carrion-crow ; — - 
 IcbfU, 7i. wig. riotous life, lewdness; 
 — BlO§, i». luring place; — rabc, m 
 horse kite. 
 
 8 ii b e X I i d), a 1j. aid. 8iercvlid). 
 2uberu, v. I. «. to lure, bait, decoy 
 
 II. 11. (MIX. InUull to lead a jolly, loose 
 
 ur riotous life. 
 
 *8 11 b i m a g i ft e r, m. com schi olmaster 
 8 ft b 1 V b, in. (-S) Ludolphus. 
 8 11 b 1 c a, f. (-euS) Louisa 
 8 u b i c u 8, m. vid. 2ubloifl. 
 8u'broig, m. (-8) Lewis; compos. — S- 
 
 tieii;, n. cross of St. Lewis; — SOrtCU, 
 m. order of St. Lewis; — C-t'ittcr, m. 
 knight of the order of St. Lewis. 
 8 il f, /. JV. T. loof ; bie — ficroinncn, to 
 gam the wind or weather-gauge ; bte — 
 p(t I ten, to keep the wind; compos.-—* 
 Daunt, i«. loof nmbcr; — luaffen, pi. 
 
 weather braces; — jjtcrti^, adj. JV. 7*. 
 
 carrying a weatherly helm; — baiter, 
 m. eiu filter —baiter, a ship tint goes 
 well with a side wind ; — fpaun, ra. 
 loof-frame; — loall, m. weather-el jore ; 
 
 — mart8, <7'/c. to windward ; — XO&Ttt 
 
 \:&i SRuber! a weather the helm ; 
 
 8 lift, /. {pi. 8iifte) air; vent: breeze; 
 atmosphere; gas; breath; f r t f ti.) c - — , 
 fresh or pure air; frifite — fdiopfen, 
 to take the air : eiue fanftc — , a gentle 
 i — macbcii, to give vent, to 
 
 give air, to open, to relieve from, pre? 
 sure; in tie — fpreugen, to blow up; 
 SchlSfler in tie — bauen, prov. to 
 : s in the air; feinein ^erjen 
 — inad)eu, to ease, open one's heart; 
 tempos. — Tiber, /. artery, vid <:dila.l- 
 ater; — art, / kind of air or L'as; — » 
 nrtig, ; . aeriform; — bat, » air-bath; 
 — bail, —ballon, a, aero- 
 
 stat; — befdiaffeubeit, 
 atmosphere, the climate; — bcutrci- 
 ber, m.a in 
 
 a writer on meteorology; — beldn'ci* 
 bung, /. aerography, meteorology ; — = 
 beftaittiji, adj. resisting the action of 
 the air i r atmosphere ; —bctt, n. air 
 bed an in bag (for swimming); — be= 
 loobuer, m. inhabitant of tbo air (a 
 bird 1 ; — btlb, ii. vision; fancy; — « 
 blafe, / I an bubble : 2. air-l,ladde> 
 (of a fish); — Miftiloff, m. electricil) 
 
 of the a:r; — blllllte, /, i pulendrum 
 
 — bcutung, /. vid.— voabrfagcrei;— » 
 3?5
 
 e«ft 
 
 Md)t, adj. air-proof, hermetical ; — bict) t 
 cevfchloffcn, hermetically sealed; — = 
 tnufanuf, n. pneumatic engine, any 
 inat-'nne that comptesses the air; — - 
 cigcubcit, /. peculiarity of the atmos- 
 phere; climate; — clivir, n. anti-asth- 
 matic elixir; — crfrbcinung, /. 1. phe- 
 nomenon (in the. air), meteor; 2. vid. 
 — bilb; — bilbSlef)re, /. meteorclogy ; 
 — cffc, /. vid, —faflfl ; — effenj, /. anti- 
 asthmatic essence ; — fabvcr, m. rid. 
 
 fcbl ff cr ; — fabrt,/. aerial or aerostatic 
 
 voyage; — fang, m. air- vent, air-hole, 
 passage for the air; — farbe, /.azure, 
 sky-blue ; — fcttftcr, n. window or case- 
 mate for air; — feft, adj. 1. vid. — = 
 
 bicfct; 2. vid. — beftdubig ; — feuer,re. 
 
 1. any firework shooting up; 2. jack 
 (with) a lantern, will o' {or of) the 
 wisp, ignis fatuus ; — fbvnitg, adj. aeri- 
 form, air-shaped; — gattuttg, /. vid. 
 — avt; — gcbdube, re. 1. aerial structure 
 or pile; 2. castle in tho air; 3. chimera, 
 fancy, phantom ; — gebttb, re. vid. — » 
 btlD ; — gefft^i "• B. 4- Ji. T. air-vessel ; 
 — geftlse, pi. * airy fields ; — gcgcnb, /. 
 region of the air ; — gctft, m. 1. ether ; 
 
 2. an aerial spirit, a spirit of the air ; 
 
 — geinftlbe, n. vid. —bile ; — gefauert, 
 
 adj. vid. — falter ; — gefdjbpf, re. crea- 
 ture of the air, a bird; — gefcbtimlft, 
 f. emphysema ; (of horses) wind gall ; 
 — geftcfyt, re. vision, phantom, vid. — - 
 bitb; — geftalt, /. 1. air-shaped figure, 
 aerial form ; 2. form of air ; — gtttt, f. 
 goodness, purity of the air; — flutes 
 nteffer, m. eudiometer; — giitemeffung, 
 f. cudiometry ; — f)af)It, in. air-cock (of 
 an air-pump, &c); — f)aud), m. breath 
 of air; — t)UNmci, m. vid. — freiS; — a 
 flOtltg, m. honey dew; — flappe, /. an 
 air-valve ; — fopper, m. horse that 
 champs the air; — forper, m. aerial 
 body, airy substance; — fretS, in. at- 
 mosphere; — fuget, /. l.aerolipile; 2. 
 vid. — ball; — funbe, /• pneumatics, 
 aerology, aerometry, meteorology ; — - 
 fllltbige, m. aerologist, pneumatician ; 
 — leer, adj. airless, void of air, without 
 air, without an atmosphere; — lecrer 
 SRaUm, Phys.T. vacuum; — lehje, /. 
 vid. — htnbe; — lerc^e, /. the sky-lark ; 
 .— lod), re. air-hole, vent-hole, vent; 
 drift, cranny, draught-hole ; — lltalj, re. 
 air-dried malt ; — maljbier, re. porter; 
 
 — mafefcine, /. vid. —ball; — maffe, 
 
 /. body or mass of air; — lltatcric, /. 
 aerial matter ; — mcer, re. fig. sea of 
 air, atmosphere; — meffcr, m. 1. aero- 
 meter; 2. gasometer; 3. barometer; 
 — rttejifuitfl, /. aerometry, pneumatics; 
 — perfpccti»C, /. aerial perspective; 
 — ptftol, n. — ptftole, /. electrical 
 pistol; — pUlllpC, /• air-pump; pneu- 
 matic engine; — plllUpcnglaS, re. — = 
 plimpCttglocf'e, /. receiver of an air- 
 pump ; — VCUlb, m. horizon ; — raunt, m. 
 1. a space filled with air, an air-filled 
 space, a space of air; 2. vid. — h'Ct8 ; 
 3. vent, windage, play; — reid), re. airy 
 :eaim, the kingdom of the air ; — VCtfc, 
 .". journey in or through the air ; — = 
 mfettbe, m. one who journeys in or 
 through the air, an aerial traveller ; — = 
 ro^r, «. air-gun; air-tube; — VBfjVt, f. 
 1. air tube, air-pipe; 2. .1. T. wind- 
 pipe, trachea; — ri)f)remifr, m.a branch 
 of the trachea; — rShreltblutabcr, /. 
 bronchial vein; — rohrenbrucb, m. 
 bronchocele; — rbbrcilbCifcl, m. epi- 
 glottis; — robrenbriife, /. bronchial 
 gland; — vobrcitcntjiinbung, /. in- 
 flammation of the trachea, quinsy; — -- 
 robrcufotof, m. larynx: — rof)VCtl5ff= 
 nung, /. vid. — robrenfdjnitt; — rof)= 
 ceitfdjlngaber, /.the bronchial arte- 
 ry; — riji)teufchnttt, m. tracheotomy, 
 386 
 
 i'ttge 
 
 bronchotomy; — rfil;rcilfpalt, m. slot 
 tis; — falj, n. saline particles diffused 
 through the atmosphere, aerial salt; — = 
 faUCV, ailj. carbonic; — faille, /. 
 column of air; — fdui'C, /. carbonic 
 acid (gas) ; — fd)ad)t, m. Attn. T. air- 
 shaft ; — fdjail, / aeroscopy ; — fd)CU, 
 adj. afraid of the air ; — fd)eu, / aero- 
 phobia: — fd)td)t, / stratum of air; 
 
 — fob iff, 7i. rid. — ball; — fdjtffer, m. 
 
 aeronaut ; — febtjf funft, — f d> t ff C V f 11 1 1 ft, 
 — febrocbefunft, / aeronautics, aerosta- 
 tion, aerial navigation; — fd)ifffal)Vt, 
 / aerial navigation ; aerostation ; — - 
 fd)ifffat)rtsEunbe, /. vid. — fd;tffcr= 
 funft; — f d) 1 0, n. castle in the air; 
 — fdnipfcit, 7i. respiration, inhalation ; 
 — fdjtlfj, 77i. shot (fired) in the air; — = 
 fd)roarmcr, m. serpent (in fire works) ; 
 — frijlDefcl, rei. aerial sulphur, air-sul- 
 phur ; — fdjroere, / weight of the air, 
 of the atmosphere, specific gravity of 
 the air ; — fegcl, ?i. wind-sail, sail of a 
 windmill, &c; — fcglct, m. vid. — = 
 
 fdjtffer; — fpiegeluug, /mirage; — = 
 fprtngcr, 771. 1. caperer, jumper, vaulter; 
 2. a tumbler; — fpruitg, 771. caper, 
 jump, gambol, vault ; — fpruuge lltiV 
 djeil, to cut capers, to gambol, to caper, to 
 jump; — ftaubchfll, n. atom; — ftctlt, m. 
 aerolite ; — ftojt, 771. gas, rid — UiatCVtC ; 
 — ftoffmeffer, m. gasometer; — ftveid), 
 m. stroke in the air ; — ftrid), n>. cli- 
 mate, a tract of air; — IttOllt, m. 
 stream or rushing mass of air, current 
 of air; — tf)Ctlcf)CU, n. particle of air; — » 
 »eri>id)ter,7n.air-condenser; — »erbtd)= 
 tung, — »erbtfJuitg, / condensation 
 of air; — yerbuiltiuug, / rarefaction 
 of air; — Wage, / an air-poise, baro- 
 meter; — roagefttllft, / aerometry, 
 aerostation, the science of weighing air ; 
 — rodger, 771 barometer; — roabrfagcr, 
 m. an aeromancer; — lva^l'fageret, /. 
 aeromancy ; — Waffer, n. 1. water of 
 the atmosphere, atmospheric water ; 2. 
 anti-asthmatic water; — WUrjel,/ B.T. 
 angelica; — japfdjeil, n. faucet (for a 
 cask); — jilftfeit, m.S. T. trocar; — jci= 
 d)CU, re. a sign in the air, a phenomenon, 
 vid. — ei'fd)CillUUg ; — Jtegel, m. air-dried 
 tile or brick; — jtcner, m. ventilator; 
 — jug, m. 1. current of air, a draught; 
 ftavtcv — tug, a thorough draught; 2. 
 vid. — lod) ; — jiillbcr, m. pyrophorus. 
 £ It f t d) e II, re (-8 ; pi. — ) breeze ; t$ 
 regt fid) fcilt — , there is not a breeze 
 stirring. 
 
 8 ti f ten, v. n. (aux. babett) to blow (of 
 the air). 
 
 Sltfteit, v. a. 1. to air; expose to the 
 air ; 2. to lift, ease so as to admit air ; 
 3. lift up, raise ; fcin .tpcrj — , to ease, 
 open one's heart ; ftd) — , to ease one's 
 dress, ice. 
 
 8 ft ft C V, 771. (-§ ; pi. — ) T. tool for rais- 
 ing nails. 
 
 Sliftig, adj. 1. airy; aerial; windy, 
 breezy; 2. lofty; 3. transparent (like 
 the air) ; 4. fig. unsteady, Highly, win- 
 dy; tilt — ei: 3)Jeufd), a windy, hair- 
 brained person; CS ftct)t bet tfjttt — 
 anS, his affairs are in a bad state. 
 
 Slifttgfctt, / airiness ; lightness, 
 fiightiness, windiness. 
 
 gufttettt, n. vid. Siiftdien. 
 
 2 It f t u 11 g, / ( pi. -en) airing, lifting. 
 
 giig, 1. m. (-e«) + he; — unb Srug, 
 
 lies and frauds; 2. re. (-e5; pi. -C) Hunt. 
 T. cave, couch, lurking place of the 
 bear ; provinc. watch-tower ; compos. 
 — golb, re. vid. 3'littergolb. 
 
 SSge, /. {pi. -It) lie, untruth, false- 
 hood . cine f leine — , a fib ; etneu — n 
 ftrafen, to give one the lie ; etue baub; 
 
 ?UlI 
 
 gretflidie — , a palpable (notorious 
 evident) lie; auf einer — tvtappen, 
 
 to take in a lie ; compos. — tlbilb, 71 
 phantom, deceptive vision ; — llfarbe, 
 / sham or false colour ; — llfeinb, m 
 enemy of falsehood; — ltfrud)t, /. fruit 
 (consequence) of lying ; — Itfiir ft, ?n. 
 devil ; — ugeift, 771. spirit of lying, devil; 
 lying fellow ; — ligclt>, re, provinc. fine 
 for defamation ; — tlflltlft, / lying art, 
 lying artifice; — limaut, 77. — njUttgt, 
 / impudent liar ; — Uprebigcr, m. lying 
 preacher; — npVObbct, rn. lying, false 
 preacher; — lt|d}nitcb, 771. forger o( 
 lies ; — ltsater, 771. the father of lies ; 
 — itjeifning, — njid)t, / accusing any 
 one of lies; — ltJUligc, / lying tongue; 
 liar. 
 
 2 u g c n, v. n. {aux. Ijabcn) to look out ; 
 
 to lurk. 
 2 U g C It, o. ir. a. S,- re. {aux. ^aben) 1. to 
 lie, tell a lie, falsehood ; 2. to deceive, 
 be false; 3. (etucm CtroaS) to put on, 
 affect ; eilieilt — , fig. to deceive one , 
 
 ciuem bie 4?aut yoll — , to tell one 
 plenty of falsehoods ; cr liigt luic ge= 
 brucft, jrrov. he lies like truth; t^t 
 Ollige liigt, her eye deceives; baS 
 liigft bu, bag tft gelogcu, that is a 
 falsehood; nxr litgr, bcr ftietilt aud), 
 prov. show me a liar, and I'll show you 
 a thief; cr liigt, ba§ ftd? bic SBalfeu 
 bicgeit, he lies prodigiously. 
 
 g u g e it, 71. (-S) lying. 
 
 8 it g e It I) a f t, I. adj. lying, false, coun- 
 terfeit, untrue, deceitful, fabulous, ficti- 
 tious ; II. adv. falsely. 
 
 8 ft g e 11 () a f 1 1 g f C 1 1, / lying dispo- 
 sition, falsehood. 
 8 ti g g c r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) .v. T. in^ 
 
 packet-boat. 
 8 ft g t II £ [ (I tl b, m. provinc. look out 
 
 8 ft g iter, m. (-8; pi. — ) 8iignertnn, 
 
 / {pi. -en) liar ; hypocrite ; Cltt Ctnem 
 junt — Werbett, to be false to one's 
 word or promise. 
 
 Sftguenfcb, adj. lying, vid. Siigciu 
 baft. 
 
 *8ltgttbre, adj. mournful, sad, lugu 
 brious. 
 *8 U g U b V i t a t,/ Uigubriositv, sadness 
 
 8ui8d)cn, n. (-8) dim. of 8omfe 
 
 Louisa. 
 
 Sttlfe, /. (-It 8) Louisa. 
 *8 It i t b C r g a, ? / (formerly) a nam* 
 *8 u i t g a V b, ) of women. 
 8iifa8, vid. 8uca§. 
 
 8 U f) C It, v. a. provinc. to rinse. 
 
 8 U f) W a f f e r, n. (-8) rinsing water. 
 
 8 life, /. {pi. -U) 1. dormer-window, 
 louver ; 2. JV. T. hatch, hatch way ; 3 
 trap-door ; prm-inc. cont. hole, den ; bt< 
 
 — 11 cincr SJJrtfe vevnageln, to spike up 
 
 the hatches of a prize; compos. — ;nbC= 
 del, m. shutter, trap-door; — Itgitter, 
 re. gratings of the hatches; — llfKlVPC, 
 / vid. — nbedcl. 
 8uffe ! fev, m. (-8; v i. — )— inn,/ 
 
 inhabitant of Lucca; bte—, the Luc 
 
 chese. 
 8 U Jul lOtt, 771. (-8) Mi". T. bftU 
 
 minous marlite. 
 8 u I e t, 7«. (-8 ; pi. -e) vvlg. com. idler 
 
 sluggard ; lollard. 
 
 Sulci eit, v. n. provinc. to loll (about) 
 
 8 li II e it, v. I. a. <$- re. to hum ; to lull 
 
 ill bell Scbltff — , to lull asleep ; II. v 
 
 a.i- n. to suckle, to wetnurse ; to eucL 
 
 Stiller, rn. (-8; jl — ) one who 
 lulls asleep. 
 Sii llgcf attg, 771. •«•*) lullabf-
 
 I'umc 
 
 ■8 it ma d) e 1 1 o, ,„. (-$. a sort o 
 marble. 
 *8 it m trie u 8, m. the earth-worm, 
 
 lumbric. 
 *8 U lit | n3 S, adj. £,■ adv. luminous, 
 
 clear, distinct, bright. 
 J II lit lit t I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) lubber, booby. 
 
 clown; campus. — ftiicf, n. vid. 8etl* 
 
 beiiftiicf. 
 8 ii m m e I e t, /. (pi. -ctt) clowniBhness, 
 
 lubberly behaviour, trick. 
 8 It m lit C 1 I) a f t, ad/. * atlv. lubberly. 
 
 8 ii m m e 1 1) a f t i g t c i t, /. vid. Sums 
 
 inelci. 
 8 li lit lit f ( it, Summerit, v. n. pravinc. 
 
 to loll about. 
 8 ii 111 lit e I n, v. n. to behave lubberly. 
 8 li 111 p, m. (-e8 ; pi. -c) ragamuffin ; 
 
 ragged, dirty fellow; curmudgeon ; 
 
 Bcamp, good-for-nothing fellow. 
 8 li lit p C it, in. (-« ; pi. — ) 1. rag, tatter, 
 
 clout; trumpery thing; 2. sea-owl; — 
 
 fammcht, to gather rags of old linen; 
 
 ju — ttjerben, to fall to rags. 
 8 ti lit p e It, pi. lump-sugar. 
 
 8 lint pen, v. a. wig. to treat like a 
 ragamuffin; fid) liidlt — loffcn, wig. 
 to act generously, to. display liberality. 
 
 8 ti lit p C tt - b a r It, m. trumpery-ba- 
 ron ; — bud), n. a trumpery or paltry 
 book ; — bicbter, m. a sorry poet- 
 (aster) ; — bttlg, n. a vile piece of 
 trash, of rubbish, trumpery thing ; — s 
 fiiulc, /. the fermenting trough (in a 
 paper-mill) ; — ft'OU,/. rag-woman ; — = 
 gelb, n. a trifling sum or expense, a 
 trifle ; U1H Ctlt — gelb faufe n, to buy 
 dog-cheap, for a song ; — gefebcuf, n. 
 shabby present ; — (jcftllbel, tt. tag-rag, 
 rabble, rifFraff, the snobs, tatterdema- 
 lions, ragamuffins ; — hatlbel, m. 1. rag- 
 trade ; 2. scurvy, vile, paltry trade, rag- 
 fair trade; — t)Snbter, m. — hohblertiin, 
 /. dealer in rags ; — l)Unb, m. a vile liound 
 or cur, a low dirty blackguard, a pitiful 
 scoundrel ; — failtlltcr, /. sorting-room 
 (in paper-mills) ; — fcrl, m. a rip, a 
 6curvy knave, scamp; — frailt, m. 1. 
 rag-trade; 2. trumpery work; — frii= 
 
 liter,™. — frameriun, / i. denier in 
 
 rags; 2. low shopkeeper ; 3. vid.Xtbb- 
 Icr; — ilium, m. ragman, vid, — = 
 fainmlcr; — meffer, n, rag-knife, rag- 
 cutter ; — mittfl, n. a wretched or 
 pitiful remedy, sorry shift, poor help ; 
 — neft, n. — orf, m. a hole, dog-hole, 
 dog-kennel (of a town, place, &x.) ; — = 
 paif, n. a pack of ragamullins, vid. — = 
 flcfiltbcl ; — papier, n. rag paper, paper 
 of linen rags; — facf)e, /. paltry affair 
 or thing, vid. — bittg J — failtllllcr, m. 
 rag-man, rag-gatherer, rag-picker ; — = 
 
 fammlerinn,/. rag-woman ; — fdjiteis 
 
 ber, m. 1. a rag-cutter; 2. vid. — = 
 llteffev; 3. a poor snip (of a tailor); 
 — foliJ, m. vile pay; — ftompfc,/. vid. 
 — tvotj ; — ftrett, m. 1. a tweedledum 
 dispute ; 2. a row or quarrel between 
 blackguards; — treg, m. stamping- 
 trough (in a paper-mill) ; — OOlf, «. 
 
 vid. — gefinbel ; — roaare, /. 1. paltry 
 
 wares, sorry stuff or trash ; a vile ar- 
 ticle ; 2. tag-rag; — roetb, n. rid. — = 
 fWU ; — jeug, n, sorry, beggarly or vile 
 stuff; — 5tcl)cr, m. T. worm of a ramrod; 
 — Jltcfcr, m. lump sugar, loaf-sugar. 
 2 u m p e r e {, /. (,,/. -c it) wig. 1 . trifle, 
 trumpery, fiddle-faddle ; 2. beggarliness, 
 shabbiness; liber cillC — ftrcitill, to 
 quarrel about a pin's head. 
 
 tflttpicbr, adj. <$• adv. like rags, in 
 
 »' ; S S ; fig- shabby, miserable ; stingy, 
 *>rdid; covetous, covetously. 
 
 8 ii lit p i i], adj. Sr adc. ragged, tattered ; 
 fig. shabby; shabbily; — lucgfonis 
 mett, to come oil" scuivily. 
 
 Siimpigfeit, /. raggednesa, ragged 
 condition ; jig. shabbiness. 
 
 Siimpjiicfer, m. (-8, pi.—) vid. 
 I'linipcnjucfcr. 
 *8 U II a, /. * moon. 
 *8 u tt a in b U I i 8 m it 8, m. lunacy ; 
 
 somnambulism. 
 
 *8 it it a in bit lift, m. ;-ett; pi. -en) 
 
 lunatic ; somnambulist. 
 
 •Suttffr, \ ,. . 
 •Sttnfitifc&J a,, J- lunar - lunar y- 
 
 *8 It ttS 1 1 It Ut, n. (-8) an apparatus for 
 
 representing the revolution of the moon 
 
 around the earth. 
 *S lilt a tie it, /. lunation. 
 *S U It a 1 1 1 d), adj. lunatic, insane. 
 8 it lie bltrfj, n. (-8) Luneburg. 
 "8 ii it C I, m. (-8) a sort of sweet Fic».< b 
 
 wine. 
 *8 u n c 1 1 e, /. 1. eye-glass, spectacles ; 
 
 2. eye-flap, lunet (of a horse) ; 3. Arch. 
 
 Sr Fort. T. lunette, lunet. 
 
 *8ltttifolor, adj. lunisolar. 
 
 8 li n g e, /. (pi. -tt) lungs (of men) ; 
 lights (of animals); 0118 Sutler — 
 frbreieit, (aeheit u. f. to., to cry, laugh 
 with the whole force of one's lungs, 
 with all one's might; comjHis. — 11= 
 aber, /. a pulmonary vein or artery ; 
 — llOl'jttei, /. a pulmonic or pneumonic 
 (medicine or remedy) ; — ltbalfoill, m. 
 pulmonary balsam; — ltbaitb, n. pul- 
 monary ligament; — Itblofe, /. — Its 
 blo8et)eil, n. pulmonary vesicle ; — lt= 
 blott, n. vid. — ltflitget; — nblutue, 
 /. 1. common camomile; 2. cross-wort 
 gentian ; — tlbtutober, /. pulmonary 
 vein; — ltbriife, /.bronchial gland(ule) ; 
 — nent jittlbUlig, /. inflammation of the 
 lungs, peripneumony ; — nfoill, adj 
 having rotten lungs, rotten in the lungs, 
 in a galloping consumption ; (of horses) 
 pursy, broken-winded; — nfdltle, /. 
 pulmonary consumption, phthisis; fof 
 horses) pursiness; — Itfeiicbtigfeit, 
 /. humour of the pleura; — tlficbci", n. 
 pulmonary fever; — Itftcdjte, /. Did. 
 — nmoo8; — nfliigcl, m. a lung, ■ 
 
 lobe of the lungs ; — ngefjcdlt, n, pul- 
 monary plexus ; — ligefdjiviir, n. ab 
 scess or ulcer in the lungs; — llfiteb, m. 
 1. a cut at the lungs; 2. a dry rub or 
 wipe, a rap over the knuckles, home- 
 thrust; (Siitent ciitcn — itbicb geben, 
 to gi?e any one a hard rap, a rub ; to 
 tell anyone (of) his faults; bo8 UMV 
 eilt — ltbteb, that was home ; — llfonis 
 liter,/, pulmonary ventricle; — itflcc, 
 bi. marsh-trefoil j — iifrantpf, m . spasm 
 in the lungs; — nfraitfhcit, ./. 
 pulmonary disease (complaint,; — 11= 
 trout, n. pulmonary, lung-wort; — lt= 
 
 [oppen, m. vid. — nftugel ; — ntet)re, 
 
 /. pneumology; — tiniittcl, n. any pul- 
 monic or pneumonic .'remedy) ; — 11= 
 moofl, n. tree lichen ; — iiiuufi, n. hashed 
 or minced calfs-lights J — tlprrbc, / 
 experiment on or trial of the lunns (of 
 still born infants, &.C.) — UpUlSober, 
 — nfdilagabcr, / pulmonary artery ; 
 — n(fchroinb/fudtt, / pulmonarj a n 
 sumption; — itfiid)tig, adj. con 
 tive, phthisical; bet -ufiielHigc, the con- 
 sumptive patient or invalid, the pulmonic 
 
 8 liltg cm, «. n. provinc. 1. to idle. 
 linger about; 2. to yearn after, long for. 
 
 8 li n g e r e r, 77i. jirovinc. idler. 
 
 8 li n g c r i g, adj. idle. 
 
 8 ii u g c r I e b r u. n. momc. idle-life. 
 
 ?Uft 
 
 8ii it f e, / [pi. -it, [inch pin, axle pin 
 8 tiittc,/ pi. -ii lunt, match; Bmt T. 
 
 tail of a fox, tec; fig. wig. — ried)cn, 
 to smell a rat; compos. — tiborii, 7l 
 a born in which the lighted match ii 
 kept; — tlfijte, /. a box for matches ; 
 — ltred)t, n. +_ A- jnc. the right of the 
 — -iu'cble-t"', B. match lock . 
 — Ill'tCif, m. lunt-stock ; lint sink 
 
 8 li It J e, /. Hunt. T. lights, pluck of any 
 came killed. 
 
 Sup fen, v. a. to lift. 
 
 8 li p C, / (pi. -It) bloom, loop (in forges). 
 
 * 8 u p c r c o I i e n, pi. lupercalia. 
 8 ti p t :t e, /. {pi. -n) B. T. lupine. 
 8 tippe,/. vid. 8upe. 
 
 8 11 p pe, / magnifying glass, microscope. 
 8 li p p C It, V. n. proctne. to cut, geld. 
 8 li p p ft h f, m. (-C8) spur-steel. 
 Slftbe, if. (pi. -It) .V. T. tarred 
 8tirbing, Jline or cord with which 
 
 the ropes on board of ships are wound 
 
 round. 
 8lirE, /. (/'.'. -C) provinc 1. toad; 2. 
 
 burr; 3. or 8lll'f8, an awkward pen B 
 8 li r f e It, 7j. ti. provinc. to lisp. 
 8 ti r r e, /. (pi. -n) provinc. fraud. 
 Slifcbc, /. (pi -n) prorinc. 1. vid. 
 
 8aufdje; 2. puddle, hole; 3. bitch. 
 8 ii f rb c u, v. vid. 8oufct)cn. 
 *8 U 8 C i t ii t, /. Med. T. squinting, lus- 
 
 ciosity. 
 
 * 8 It 8 C f 1 1 a t, /. short-sightedness. 
 
 8 lifer, / {pi.—) Hunt. T. ear (of a 
 
 stag). 
 *8 tt f 1 1 fin t e tt, 7i. (-8) Lusitania, 
 
 Portugal. 
 *8 It f i t It t f ft), adj. Lusitanian. 
 
 8 li ft, /. (pi. 8iifte) 1. pleasure, joy. de- 
 light; humour; fun; 2. mind, inclina- 
 tion, fancy, liking : desire, lust; mit — , 
 With pleasure; C8 ift lailtCV — Oil ihllt, 
 he is all jollity ; frill e — Oil CIUM8 ba= 
 belt, to take delight or pleasure in ..; 
 
 — bobcit, to have a mind, desire : feint 
 
 — biitseit, to satisfy one's desire; 
 
 bic Siijle be8 5letfd)C8, the lusts of 
 
 the flesh: belt VtlftCil ticueil, to be 
 givi n t" !!■'• lusts of the Qeah; etitem 
 
 — iiiarbeii (in . .\ to give one a liking 
 for; eiueiii Me— 511 enva8 teitcbmen, 
 
 i" 1 1 01 ■ '- desire for, put one out of 
 
 conceit wiih; compos. — rtitfiraitb, 771. 
 expenses of or on pleasure, from plea- 
 sure hunting; — bob, ji. bath for mere 
 gratification or enjoyment, bath taken 
 for pleasure; — balm, /. pleasure- 
 ground ; — beet, ». vid — ftiicf ; — s 
 berg, rl ornamental lull with Bbrub- 
 
 -. &c, hill in a plea- 
 irden; — beet, «. (at Venice) 
 
 boat ; 
 
 — biriic, /. a (common) woman of 
 ire, courtezan, a prostitute; — - 
 ermecfenb, adj. delicious; — fabrt, /. 
 excursion, trip ; jaunt, drive for plea- 
 sure; picknick; (bv waler) trip, sail, 
 row ; —fetter, n. bonfire ; — fcucnvcrf, 
 v. firework for diveraii 11 : — feiunver* 
 fer, m. maker >>( fireworks; — feuev= 
 toeicfSfunft, /. pyrotechnics; —gang, 
 in. 1. walk for pleasure ; 2. a pleasure- 
 walk; —ganger, i«. vid. — ttxmblet ; 
 — gavteu, m. pleasure-garden; — gart= 
 nev, 1,1. ornamental gardener; — fJ 
 baube, a. vid, —ban.? I.j — gebip'db 
 
 71. shrubbery; — (ftftcbt, H. fighl fbl 
 amusement ; — fjeftlbe, n. enchanting 
 
 or delicious plains; — gcfilM, 77. plea- 
 
 - nsatioo, delightful feeling; — * 
 
 gegeub,/ charming country; — g'beif, 
 rt. park, grove \.lantation, pleatiife- 
 3h7
 
 SitfB 
 
 y.>nil ; — gclagj n. banquet, feast; — = 
 .qcfttlt ij, m. song of pleasure ; — j}8« 
 fdjvei, rt. shouts or tin rsts of pleasure ; 
 — geirnldj*, n ornamental plant, plant 
 for show; — I)ilill, m. pleasure-grove ; 
 — boms', n. }. pleasure-house; -. had 
 house, brothel; — fyausctcit, n. a sum- 
 mer-house ; — fiolj, n. viil. — flcbiJlj ; 
 — ttlfel, f. an artificial (ornamental) 
 island; — jilijb, / sporting, sport, hunt- 
 ing-party; — Illgel; /. globular firework, 
 ball of a Roman candle, &c. ; fire- 
 balloon ; air-balloon ; — lager, n. mili- 
 tary encampment or camp for diver- 
 sion ; — lict>, n. jovial song, a merry or 
 gay air ; — Ptf, m. place of amusement ; 
 — puttie, /. party of pleasure ; Irtjjt 
 uttS cine — pctrtie inacfyen, let us 
 make up a party of pleasure, let us 
 make a trip, a jaunt, an excursion ; 
 — pdlfe, m. 1. vid. — Ol't ; 2. pleasure- 
 ground ; — vafcil, to. bowling-green, 
 lawn ; — reid), adj. affording pleasure 
 or amusement ; — rcife, /. tour, a jour- 
 ney of or for pleasure, trip, jaunt; — " 
 retfctl, v. n. to travel for amusement or 
 diversion ; — rctj, m. 1. charm, attrac- 
 tion ; 2. love-charm, provocative, aphro- 
 disiac ; - — vcijeilb, adj. 1. charming, at- 
 tractive ; 2. provocative, aphrodisiacal ; 
 — veijmitrel, n. vid. — reij 2. ; — ritt, 
 to. ride (on horseback) for amusement; 
 — fdtff, n. 1. pleasure-boat; 2. a yacht; 
 — fd)lotJ, ?i. chateau, villa or castle of 
 pleasure ; — fcucbc, /. 1. venereal dis- 
 ease ; 2. lust ; concupiscence ; — fife, 
 m. country-seat, favourite seat, vid. — = 
 fd)Io(J; — fpiel, n. comedy; — fpteU 
 ai'ttij, I. adj. comic; II. ado. comically; 
 — fpielbidjtcr, m. writer of comedies ; 
 — ftiid, n. ornamental piece of a gar- 
 den, parterre, &c; — tl'ltnfcn, adj. in- 
 toxicated with pleasure; — SCl'berbf", m. 
 a killjoy, a damper, a trouble-feast; 
 — UHllb, m. pleasure-wood, grove, park ; 
 — nxilbdjeit, n. shrubbery ; — njitnbcllt, 
 v. 7i. to take a walk, to have a ramble, 
 to ramble, to promenade ; — rtHlltbler, 
 to, — jnatlblertnit, /. rambler, prome- 
 nader; — ttmrte, f. a belvedere ; — J»Cg, 
 m. a nice walk, a promenade. 
 
 i li ft b ft r, adj. + amusing, agreeable, 
 delightful. 
 
 1 li ft a X f C 1 1, /. (pi. -Cll) rejoicing, 
 amusement, merrymaking, merriment, 
 sport; feast. 
 
 2 u ft C I C I, /. fondness of dainties, appe- 
 tite for. 
 
 2 li ft C I It, v. v. (mod.) (auz. bilbcil) to 
 feel an appetite, long for. 
 
 2 ii ft e It, v. I. imp. with ace. to feel a 
 desire for; C5 [iiftct mid) or mid) lii= 
 ftct JU..., I feel a desire for...; !I. 
 7i. {auz. I)aben) (mid; etroaS) to wish ; 
 to lust, long for, vid. ©eliiftcii; tlild) 
 ber ^veifjeit — , to lust after liberty. 
 
 *2 lifter, m. (-8) lustre, vid. jtvpn= 
 Ieiid)tcr. 
 
 2 ii ft e r n, v. imp. <$■ n. (oux. babcii) to 
 lust after, to hanker, long for ; have an 
 appetite for. 
 
 2 It ft e r n, adj. longing for, lusting, 
 greedy, desirous, hankering; lascivious; 
 3emanbem — ntiicbcn, to set one a 
 longing. 
 
 2 It ft e r II f) C i t, /. longing, lusting, con- 
 cupiscence, lustfulness. 
 
 £ li ft i g, I. adj. 1. merry, jolly, jocund, 
 gay, frolic, jovial, brisk, cheerful ; 2. 
 droll, funny, comical ; 3. + delightful, 
 agreeable ; 4. in compos, inclined, dis- 
 posed • ein — cr 33ntbcr, a merry 
 blade ; fid) — madiett iiber 3«tnonb, 
 
 to make merry of, ridicule one ; II. adr. 
 snerri^y, joliily, jocundlv, gaily : III. int. 
 388 
 
 ipfa 
 
 SDJadje 
 
 Come on: go to ! courage', compos. — = 
 madcr, vi. merry-Andrew, buffoon, 
 jester. 
 
 2 ii ft i g t c i t, f. mirth, merriment, jol- 
 ty, cheerfulness, jocundity. 
 
 2 li ft I n C, /. a name of women. 
 
 2 ii ft I i d), adj. (mod.) causing appetite 
 or desire. 
 
 2 II ft I tn (J, to. (-C8 ; pi. -e) (mod.) vo- 
 luptuary, sensualist. 
 
 *8 it ft r a 1 to a f f c r, n. (-$) vid. 2Scib= 
 waffer. 
 
 ♦Sufltatiutt, /. (pi. -Ctt) lustration. 
 
 *2 U ft V T It, to. (-8) M. E. lustring. 
 
 *2 it ft r U' e n, v. a. 1. to purify; 2. to 
 survey, muster ; 3. to polish, make 
 bright. 
 
 *2 lift mm, n. (-8; pi. 2>ifti\i) lus- 
 trum, lustre. 
 
 2 li ft W it It b el It, v. n. vid. unatr com- 
 pos, of Sufi. 
 
 *8 U t (l 1 1 11, /. Ch. T. lutation, cement- 
 ing, luting. 
 
 5 li t b, /. (pi. -Cll) JV. T. stay-yard. 
 
 2 it t b e v a n e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 2u= 
 
 tbei'iinciittlt, /. (pi. r-ttl) Lutheran. 
 2 11 1 b C V i f cb, adj. i- adv. Lutheran. 
 2 li t () c v t b ii m, «. (-8) Lutheranism. 
 *2llttV ell, v. a. Ch. T. to lute. 
 
 2 li t f d) e n, v. vid. 9iiitfd)cit. 
 2iitfd)cr, 7«. (-8; pi. — ) l. titty- 
 
 bottle, sugar-titty ; 2. — or — Illlt, /. 
 
 sucking baby ; suckling. 
 2 li 1 1 e, /. (pi. -II) Jlin. T. hearth on 
 
 which gold is washed. 
 2 li 1 1 C r, ?j. (-3) T. spirit once distilled. 
 2 ii 1 1 1 d), 7i. (-§) Liege. 
 
 2 ii 1 1 i ci) e v, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) —inn, / 
 citizen, inhabitant, native of Liege. 
 
 *S It t II I C II t, adj. muddy, turbid, lu- 
 tulent. 
 
 *2 it turn, 7i. (-8) vid. 1. Jrtcib, Sb.on; 
 
 2. mu. 
 
 2 li ij e I, I. adj. provinc. little ; II. s. m. 
 
 the evil one. 
 2 life Cll, n. (-&) Lutzen. 
 2 n ?, /. vid. 2uf. 
 2iix, vid. 2nd)S. 
 *Sit x 1 1 e n, v. a. vid. Spevvcttfcit ; 2u- 
 
 Mttfln,/. vid. SScvvenfiini]. 
 *2 it x n r i t r e n, 
 *2 u x u t i r e tt, 
 
 *2 U X U V i S, adj. luxurious. 
 
 *2 li r II 8, m. luxury ; compos. — attifcl, 
 
 m. article of luxury ; — nXtoVC,/. luxury, 
 
 article of luxury. 
 
 2 n 5 c v it, n. (-s) vid. Sucent. 
 
 • 8 ii 3 It -°, m. Lyffus (a name of Bacchus). 
 
 2 ij b t e n, n. (-§) Lybia. 
 
 2 f) b t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Lybian. 
 
 2f)bifd), adj. Lybian. 
 
 *8 i; c c t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) a scholar 
 
 of a lyceum. 
 *2 \) c e u m, 71. (-8 ; pi. 8i)ccen) lyceum, 
 
 college. 
 *2l)d)tlt§, /. B. T. lychnis. 
 2 f) C i C It, n. (-8) Lycia. 
 2ijbteit, 7i. (-8) Lydia. 
 2 i) b i e r, m. (,-S ; pi. — ) —inn, /. 
 
 Lydian. 
 
 2 iibifrfl, adj. Sf adr. Lydian. 
 
 *2 » f d n d; i S, / Med. t. vid. 28affct= 
 fdcit. 
 
 *2 » f a n t b 1 9 v, m. aid. SBa^twoIf. 
 
 *2 n f a it t b X p t e, /. a supposed trans- 
 formation into a wolf (a species of in- 
 sanity). 
 
 v. 7i. to luxuriate. 
 
 1 2 $ in V b d t i f di, adj. A r. lympbaiw 
 
 bie — en ©efufie, lymphatic ducts. 
 *2 » lllp I) a 1 1) 1 g l e, /. doctrine o 
 
 the lymphatic ducts. 
 *2 i) 111 \> 1) C, /. A. T. lymph. 
 
 *2 \) in p b, o t o m i e, /. cutting of tin 
 
 lymphatic ducts. 
 *8 x) it C C U 8, m. a person of a sharp ot 
 
 piercing eye. 
 ♦SSjlttut, vid. 2ud)gfieiii. 
 *2 x)nx, to. vid. 2nct)S. 
 2 X) B n, 7i. (-8) Lyons ; 2«Bitcr, m. (-8 , 
 
 pi. — ) Lyonese. 
 *2i)fa, /. harp, lyre; Jlst. T. Lyra, 
 
 compos. — fiiilfjcr, — fVtekr, m. lyrist. 
 *2 X) x d n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) a travel- 
 
 ling scholar (in the middle ages). 
 *2 i) r t f, /. lyric poetry, lyrics. 
 *2 ij r t f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) lyric poet 
 *2 ij r t f d), adj. lyric, lyrical ; — I 
 
 2Mcbthtllft, lyrical poetry. 
 *2 » v i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) lyrist. 
 *2 X) f i 111 d d) t e (bie flelbc), /. prim- 
 rose-tree. 
 
 2}?, lit, M, the thirteenth letter of the 
 
 Alphabet. 
 
 2flaa(, ». (-eg; pi. -e <£■ Wlaltt) l. 
 
 mote • spot ; 2. sign, vid. 9)?abl ; com- 
 pos. — tart, 77i. a woodman's hammer 
 3)J d d n b e r, m. (-&) Meander (a river) 
 *??J d d n b r i f d>, adj. S,- adv. meander- 
 ing, winding. 
 
 5Waor, 3Jiaaf, «. vid. Wlafa Sllrf 
 
 yyi a a 8, /. Maes, Meuse. 
 
 33J a a 8 1 1 eb e, /. vid. SDiajSlicbc. 
 
 iU a a ft, 7i. vid. 2}Jafj. 
 
 SJcaat, m. (-eg; pi. -c) a: t. adju- 
 tant, second, mate. 
 
 2Tt a a t f rf> a f t, /. JV. T. mateship; 
 ship's crew ; J\I. E. association, com- 
 pany ; partnership. 
 
 *2Ritcdber, m. (-§) dance of death. 
 
 *fOl a C d C P, ra. (-'8; p/. -8) a speciea 
 of long-tailed ape. 
 
 *i>iacabami f iren, v. a. to maca 
 
 damize (a road). 
 *i)J2ilcdo, m. (-8) macaw (a kind o 
 
 parrot). 
 iUi a C C a b d C r, p/. Maccabees. 
 ^i 1 ? a CC a rB ll i, y. macaroni. 
 *3Jc a ecarDiiif cb, adj. ein — e4 
 
 @ebid)t, a macaronic poem. 
 
 SK a c d t a » ellt 8 m it g it. f. to., vid 
 iliadnapcliigmng u. f. xo. 
 
 Sftaccbcnien, n. (-8) Macedonia. 
 
 50? a c e b C-ii t c r, ra. (-8; pf. — ) Ma- 
 cedonian. 
 
 *3JlScEn, m.(-§; pi. -attri) jig. pa 
 
 tron. 
 
 *9)J it c e v a t i n, /. CA. r. maceration 
 *iOi a e e r i r c n, v. a. Ch. T. to m» 
 
 cerate. 
 
 2J2 d di a 1 1 e 8, m. fg. factotum. 
 
 i>i il cb d II b C f, m. (-8) provinc. or com 
 pos. ^uldldltbiibilltin, m. juniper. 
 
 i'l d d) b a v, adj. makeable. 
 
 3JJ ddi e, f. villa- making: npit in bei 
 — , still a making; in ber — babcti, 
 to have under one's hands ; fig. to give 
 a severe reprimand. 
 
 i 1 ? d (b e tt, v. la. 1. to make, to do , 
 to fabricate, form, to produce ; 2. fig. 
 to represent, play : (eillCII — ) tt Itucbt 
 ben gantlet {(lit, he plays Hamlet 
 well; Slllffebcn — . to make a stir
 
 noise; — laffeit, to cause to be 
 made ; grojje Slugen — , to stare ; fid) 
 eincn Scgriff, cine SBorjteUung — , 
 
 W form an idea; eilt ©efc&tet — , to 
 raise a cry ; cilt S -I3uct) — , to com- 
 pose a book; ciucn 511 Cttoa8 — , to 
 make one, as, cittctt $11111 3)oEtor — , 
 to make or create one doctor; Kit 
 Olnfang — , to begin; 2lppcttt — 
 to give a stomach ; ba8 (Sffctl — , to 
 dress victuals; Wcbt — , to strike a 
 light; to light a candle; etroaS — , 
 fig. vidg. to ease nature; etvoaS Jit 
 etmag — , to turn into ; ctvoa8 }H 
 ®cibe — , to turn a thing to money; 
 au8 etroa* — , to make of, from, to 
 produce from; to turn into; CIUS iMci 
 o l D — , to make gold from lead; 
 
 aid au8 einem or ttui ttwat — , to 
 
 make much of one, of a thing ; fid) 
 (mil) ctionS au8 einem «• etwaS — , 
 to make much of, to esteem, care for; 
 id) madje miv wenig au8 ii)m, 1 
 care little for him ; bOtaitS — WW 
 Ult8 ttid)t8, we care nothing about it; 
 
 einem warm, b«nge u, f. w. — , to 
 make one afraid, to frighten; einem ben 
 Jtopf warm, bafl §erj fc&wet — , 
 to cause anxiety; to trouble; eS ntadu 
 jufammen fiinfiig jtronen, it makes 
 
 up fifty crowns together- ijpeit — / to 
 make hay; fiolj — , to cleave wood; 
 Slllfunid) ailf ttWae — , to lay claim 
 to, to pretend to; vcid) — , to enrich; 
 arm — , to impoverish ; ill)lllid) — , to 
 assimilate; frijhlid) — , to exhilarate, 
 cheer up; tvaiivig— , to afflict, grieve; 
 gUUtg— -, to validate; Ungfilttg — , to 
 invalidate ; bctvilllfcil — , to make drunk, 
 to fuddle, inebriate ; kfjCVJt — , to en- 
 courage, cheer; oer^igt — , to discour- 
 age, dishearten; SentiUlbCrt ftfcwaVJ 
 — , fig. to blacken, Blander, cry down ; 
 fd) ant rot I) — , to make blush, ashamed ; 
 UM'.fte, 5be — , to waste, lay waste; 
 fc&lflferig — , to cause sleep; JU vcd)te 
 — , to lit. adapt, adjust, accommodate ; 
 111 llicbte — , to annul, annihilate ; W<l8 
 
 @{« ? how do you do - ! nm8 utadit 
 
 bie JviMillc' how is the patient? CV 
 wirb efl nid>t laitgc mcbr — , he will 
 not live much longer; ben StarWtl — , 
 to play the fool; ji) mad)t cr c» mtt 
 alien Lenten, thus be deals with (he 
 uses, he serves) every one; *sic IjtlbClt 
 
 c8 mir fctjon fo gemacJjf, you have 
 
 acted to me before in this manner; 
 
 bavanS il't nidit'S ju — , 'tis no mat- 
 ter; babct ift llicbtS ill — , there is no- 
 thing to be got by it; id) madjc a II c -3 
 Utit, I am for anything, I don't ex- 
 clude myself from anything; mad)' 
 fOtt! inadje bod)! pray make baste! 
 II. rrfl. Sr impcr. fid) CtUf bCll Sffieg, 
 bie Dleife — , to set out, set off, de- 
 part; ftd) nn Semanben macben, to 
 address, apply to one; fid) ubcr etWaS 
 — , to undertake, begin, fall to, set, 
 go about; fid) ctuf bic £cite — , to 
 abscond; fid) bnUOlt or ClltS bCltt 
 Staube — , to scamper away, run or 
 make away; bie ©acbe or ti lliacbt 
 ftd), it is done, comes to pass, it looks 
 (well, gut u. f. 10.). 
 SPZddjcr, m. 2Jidd)erinn, /. (used in 
 
 compos.) maker; — loblt, n. pay for 
 making, make; fo Old art — lol)ll, so 
 much for the make. 
 5Dc a d) e r c i, /. (pi. -en) vulg. making, 
 make ; stiilf; bungling. 
 
 •iDl a d) t a » e 1 1 i & m u 8, m. Machia- 
 
 Velism. 
 
 •9R ad) t a c t ( i f di, 1 adj. Machia- 
 *)3l a d) i a » c 1 1 i ft i f eft, ) velian. 
 •SWacfttaoeUtft, m. (-en; pl.-t\\) 
 Machiavelian. 
 
 SKatfc 
 
 *9Jla d) i c c t ire n, 
 
 in singing (a hymn), to sing <ike a 
 
 chorister. 
 
 *'DJ a d) i it a t i n, /. machination. 
 *2)J ad) in trc 11, v. a, to machinate, 
 
 plan, plot. 
 
 *3Jl a di i n i ft, vid. 2Jiafdjimft. 
 
 2JC ild) I id), ailj. pror.inc. vid. ®C = 
 
 nt ad) I id). 
 
 501 d d) f C I, It. prorinr. vid. 3JlO*Wetf. 
 
 2)cdd)t, /. (/)/. 2)iad)te) l. might, 
 mightiness, power, potency, force; 2. 
 strength, forces; (1113 (mtt) allev — , 
 by main force, with might and main; 
 fiber — , beyond power ; obllC — , 
 without power, powerless; fig- bad 
 ftebt nid)t in meinet — , that is not 
 in my power; cr bat fid) llidH ill bet 
 
 ( lie has no command of himself; 
 
 citicm — unb ©cioalt geBen, to em- 
 power, authorize one; tic »crbiinbc= 
 ten ^tddltc, the allied powers; bie ge= 
 
 fefegebenbe — , legislative power; com- 
 pos. — abgeorbnete, m. di ■ 
 power: —blicf.m. commanding aspect 
 
 blunie, /. lily; (autumn) daffodil 
 
 (pancratium, L) \ —bote, m. ambas- 
 sador, minister plenipotentiary; — brief, 
 in. power of attorney; manifest; — - 
 CrilcirUHg, /. declaration of or from 
 
 a great power; — gebcr, m. — geberinit, 
 f. the person that gives authority, con- 
 stituent: — gebOt, 11. order from a Inch 
 power, despotic command; — geUHlU, 
 /. absolute power, despotism ; — grift, 
 m. encroachment: — babtr, m. one who 
 has power; lord, ruler; plenipotentiary; 
 — babei'ifd), adj. Sf ado. despotic, des- 
 potically ; — bantluttg, /. act of author- 
 ity or power; — bci(, n. gold-rod (a 
 
 plant) ; — l)err<S-— betrfc$er, m.despoi ; 
 — hant, n. Saracen's wound-wort, the 
 golden rod; — lilic, /. vid. — Hume; 
 — 108, adj.fr adv. powerless; impotent, 
 feeble, feebly; — lofigfeit, /. power- 
 lessness, impotence; — railb, m. ustir 
 pation; — vdllber, m. usurper, usur- 
 pator; — Vllf, m. 1. call, summons Of B 
 ruler, despot ; -J. powerful caH;_ — fptCs 
 d)cr,'m. dictator; — fpreduTci, ^.dic- 
 tatorial behaviour; — fpvcdH'nub, adj. 
 &■ adv. dictatorial, diclatorially ; — fpW< 
 dK'Vloiil'tC, /. dictatorial dignity or 
 rank; — fttVlld\ m. decisive sentence; 
 cillCll — fpritd) tbun, to decide by 
 authority, to be positive, dog 
 —V0l(, '«<//. mighty, powerful: — OOUs 
 Eommen^ett, /.sovereign power, abso- 
 lute power; — toillfiibr, /. despotism ; 
 arbitrary will ; — tOOlt, 11. word of com- 
 mand ; energetic, emphatical word; 
 ein — toort barcin fpved)eit, to inter- 
 pose one's authority; — jeidu'll, n. 
 emblem of power. 
 3)1 deb tig, I. adj. mighty, powerful, 
 potent, able; fig. great, large; Min.T. 
 wide, large, thick; with. gen. to be 
 master of, get or have the mastery 
 over; cittcv ©pr<td>e — fc^lt, to be 
 master of a language; cr ift feiltcr 
 nidjt — , he has no command over 
 himself; IL adv. mightily ; fig. mighty, 
 mightily, very ; Cr bat — oicl ©elb, 
 1-//V. he is very rich. 
 3JI ad) tiglet t, /. mightiness, power- 
 fulness ; Mm, T. thicl 
 3JJ a d) W c C f, n. (-tZ ; pi 
 rally cont.) bungling composition, work 
 or performance. 
 
 *Wl dc i S, f. rid. Sliiie-fatcnbliitbc 
 ?.1Jdif, in Oarf nub OJtacf, riff-raff 
 '.Vtd if a ban m, m. {-8) macaw tree. 
 m d rf c I, Sadler, vid SJlafel, OJJatfcr. 
 3JJ d of C 11 1 e, /. (/-.'. -rt) rnorass-duck. 
 
 Sfflcifi 
 
 5c d ef 1 r, in ..-■:• ; pi. — ) vrootne. u*w 
 partner. 
 
 *3Jlat;6n ( m. vid, gteimanttt. 
 
 •3JJ a 5 n it c r i e, /. vid. 3rcintaurcreL 
 
 * 3JJ a C U la t fi r, n. & /. waste paper , 
 
 compos. — bogetl, m. waste sheet. 
 
 • SJlacultten, 0. a. to 
 
 maculate. 
 
 »3Jldbam, /. madam; mistress; lady; 
 married woman; [a — ! yOB, madam! 
 — 3 . . . , Uistress 8 ...; <pwt unb — 
 
 a Mr F... and his lady, mcinc, 
 
 tbve u. f. 10. — , my, her mistress. 
 
 iVJ a b it c 11, idimin. of SJloiW n. (-8 ; 
 
 pi. — ) 1 .maul, maiden girl : 2. daughter; 
 
 3. rui". mistn-ss. sweethearl ; cj ift fein 
 
 _, it is ins mistress; brouneS — , tall 
 
 adonis (a plant) ; compos. — anftalt, /. 
 
 seminary or b >arding school fot young 
 
 '— cr^icbnng, /. education of 
 
 gi r | s; —gcftalt, /. a girl's or girlish 
 
 — jager, m. libertine; — frant, 
 
 *? t kind of evergreen; — U'brer, m. 
 
 — fti)rerinn, / teacher of girls oryoung 
 
 ladies; — taab, '»■ rapt- — r.iuber, «. 
 
 ravisher; — fd)iilc, /. school for girls; 
 
 foinmer, m. l. after summer; end ol 
 
 summer; 2. gossamer; — trcilC, /. 
 
 fidelity of girls; — oerfub«T, m. seducer 
 
 of girls ; — OOlf, n. joe, the girls. 
 3JJ a b d) C tt b a f t, adj. Sr ado. maidenly, 
 
 maidlike. 
 2.1tdbd)cnf)aftigfctt, / maidenK- 
 
 nesa 
 3JJ d b d) c It f d) a f t, /. vid. 2tuttgftau» 
 
 Waft. 
 
 2)1 a b C, /. (pi. -11) maggot, mite ; OCUCl 
 — it, maggotiy ; compos. — nbeeic, / 
 raspberry; —nfteffer, m. a bird 
 in Ihe West-Indies) ; — llflMUt, a. 
 wort; — ttfacf, m.fig. cont. worm bag, 
 the human body; — UWtttllt, m. as 
 caris. 
 
 *31JabcfactiDn, f. madi I 
 
 i 1 ? 5b el, n. provinc for iltdtebeil. 
 ♦^tiibcntoifcllc, /. young lady. 
 miss. 
 
 SSJlabet, in. :--■'' .v/«. t. guhr 
 iVtabev, m. vid. ^Jabber. 
 '.Vtatcva, I. n. Madeira (the isle II 
 
 m. or compos. — VOCtlt, Madeira wine ; 
 
 iVialvafier — , m. malmsey Madeira. 
 9Jc a b i g, adj. maggotty, full of mil 
 5)J d b I i It g, m. (-8) sort of white grape. 
 
 •S0iab6nna ( /. {pi SWabonnen) Ma- 
 donna; SDlabonnenbitb, a. iinaj 
 
 the \irgin. 
 *;Vt a s r e p r e, /. ( pi. -n) madn 
 
 compos. — ftein, m. madrepore-atone. 
 * -.\'t a b r e p r 1 1, m. (-en ; pi. -en 
 
 Jlft'n, 7'. madreporite. 
 
 ♦A't CtbVI g S l, ». (-8 ; pi- -*) madrigal. 
 *3Jl a b r i v e 11, v. vid, SRauferit. 
 *3JJ ab r U r C, /. the streaks or veins ir. 
 
 wood, 
 *3Jiae'ftrO, »«. master; teacher -1 
 music); leader (of an orchi 
 
 »ajlfieufi«, .'' vid gnttintuttg. 
 
 *3Jl8eOtt! ( /• obstetrics. 
 
 * SB! a c ft t i f di, adj. relating to onsi 
 
 • 3J1 a g a f i n a g c, /. 1. the time during 
 which g la b' 1 '' been in a ware- 
 house; - « iri bouae-rent 
 
 *5jJcaga fi n i e r, m. (-8; />/.-* 
 
 *SPlfl ga \ln, n. -8 ; pL-t) mag 
 
 ■ r/i/i„s. — au)> 
 Ui'cv, — venoalter, m. store keeper. 
 Sfljdfl RSgbe) maid senranl 
 
 t; t maid, \iram; compos. — • 
 38Q
 
 bieitft, m. business or service of a maid 
 
 servant; — fraii t, n. oid. 2J2dgbefraut ; 
 
 — liebc, /. B.T. stinking camomile; 
 — lobll, m. wages of a maid-servant. 
 
 2)2 a fl b a I d H a, /. Magdalen, Maudlin; 
 
 compos — Cllbllime, /. Celtic spike, 
 spikenard. 
 
 D)i a g b C - b a lim, m. juniper sabine- 
 tiee; — bcilt, n. the hock; — blame, 
 /. camomile; — bulk, /. B.T. creeping 
 groundsel ; — gilt, n. provinc. L. T. 
 a kind of fief in some parts of Ger- 
 many ; — fraut, n. mother-wort, com- 
 mon camomile; — frteg, m. 1. Ama- 
 zonian war of the Bohemian virgins; 
 2. B. T. common dyer's broom ; — s 
 Valine, /. the lesser periwinkle. 
 
 3)2 d g b t e i ll, n, (-3) * maid, girl, lass. 
 
 3)2 a g b I i d), a^'. + maiden, .-uidenly, 
 maidenlike. 
 
 2)i d g b t b u in, n. (-§) + maidenhood, 
 maidenhead, virginity. 
 
 3)2 age, 3)2agen, m. (pi.-n) i. + re- 
 lation, kinsman ; 2. t *$■ provinc. poppy. 
 
 3)2 a g e 1 I 5 n t f Cb, crfj. of Magellan ; 
 bte — e 3)2ecreugc, the straits of Ma- 
 gellan. 
 
 3)2 a g en, m. (-S; p*.— *• Sftfigen) 
 stomach ; maw (of animals) ; ven- 
 tricle -, fincn gnteu — baben, to have 
 a good stomach ; fig. to swallow a great 
 deal ; etlt OCrbPVbciter — , a disordered 
 or surfeited stomach ; compos. — abet", 
 /. gastric vein; ■ — arjetiei,/. stomachic; 
 — balfaill, m. balsam applied outward- 
 ly to the stomach ; — bcfdTOCrUlig, /. 
 indigestion, crudity; — bldbung, /. 
 wambling in (or of J the stomach ; — - 
 bret, m. chyle; — brennen, n. heart- 
 burning) ; — bl'lld), m. gastrocele ; 
 — bitrfte, /. S. T. stomach-brush; — = 
 briicfen, n . cardialgy; — briife,/. pan- 
 creas, sweetbread ; — eltl'ir, n. sto- 
 machic elixir; — CntjUllbUlig, /. in- 
 flammation of the stomach, gastritis ; 
 — effeng, /. cordial drops; — ficber, jn. 
 gastric or epigastric fever; — gefdlfe, 
 n. pi. stomachic vessels; — geficcijt, n. 
 choroid plexus of the stomach ; — gc= 
 fcbvPlllft, /. swelling of the stomach ; 
 — gntttb, m. bottom of the stomach : 
 — bailt, /. — ftdutrben, n. membrane of 
 the stomach ; — f)Uftcil, in. a stomach- 
 cough : — t Ice, m. marsh-trefoil ; — = 
 frampf, m. spasm (or spasms) in the 
 stomach; — frailf licit, /. any disease 
 or disorder of the stomach, a stomach- 
 complaint; — fraitjUtlagabcr, /. sto- 
 mach-coronary; ■ — fiidllein, n. sto- 
 machic lozenge ; — latllH'rgc, /. sto- 
 machic electuary ; — lllittel, n. a sto- 
 machic (remedy) ; — mirtlir, /. sto- 
 machic mixture ; — 111 or fc lie, /. ui<i. — = 
 
 fiicblein; — munb, m. oesophagus; 
 
 orifice of the stomach, pylorus ; — tiers, 
 m. stomachic nerve; — pflaftcr, n. 1. 
 a stomach-plaster ; 2. Jig. inside lining 
 or plaster, large slice of bread or meat; 
 — tip tile, /, stomach-pill, digestive pill; 
 — plll^aber, /. stomachic artery; — = 
 Vlllper, n. stomachic powder ; — IMllb, 
 in. border of the stomach; — vet}, m. 
 irritation of the stomach; — filft, m. 
 gastric juice ; — falbc, /. stomach- 
 ointment, stomach-salve; — fdllt'C, /. 
 2. acid of or in the stomach ; 2. heart- 
 burn, oxyresmy ; — feet, m. stomachic 
 wine; — febdrfe, /. acrimony of the 
 stomach; — fcblunb, m. vid. — miiub ; 
 — fdjllterj, in. pain in the stomach ; 
 gastrodynia ; — fdwiictjC, /. weakness 
 of the stomach, dyspepsy, atony ; — * 
 ftdrfeub, adj. stomachic ; ein — fliirs 
 tenbeS 9J2ittel, a stomachic (remedy) 
 — ftarfltng, /. a stomachic, a cordia. 
 390 
 
 Wa$a 
 
 SSflahl 
 
 — fiein, m. (any) bezoar; — tratif, m. 
 stomachic draught ; — trppfcll, pi. sto- 
 machic drops; — VPaffcr, n. cordial, 
 surfeit-water;— lveb,«. vid. — fdnner^ ; 
 — lvcin, m. a medicated stomachic 
 wine ; — IVUVllt, m. worm in the 
 stomach ; — IVltl'ft, /. a haggess ; 
 — Jl)Urj(ef), /. 1. fever root; 2. sweet- 
 rush ; hart-wort; — Jlpfcl, m. cap, bag- 
 net of the stomach. 
 
 3J2aget, X.ailj. 1. meager, lean, lank, 
 thin, slender; 2. fig. dry, poor, barren : 
 jejune; — C 3eiteit, bard times; eill 
 — CS 0Cbtd)t, an insipid poem: [I. adv. 
 meagerly, leanly ; compos. — ftccf, si. 
 provinc. spot, not properly manured. 
 
 9)2 a 3 C r, m. T. a disease of trees, 
 the worm. 
 
 2)2agerfctf, /. 1. meagemess, lean- 
 ness, lankness ; 2. fig. aridity, dryness, 
 barrenness. 
 
 52 a 3 e v in a u it, m. JV. T. foretop- 
 bowline. 
 
 3)2 a gem, ». a. &■ n. (aux. Ijobcu) to 
 
 make or grow lean, thin. 
 3)2 a 3 C r It, ». o9 to make lean or thin. 
 
 *3J2agie, /. magic, vid. 3'iiibevei. 
 
 *3)2 a 3 i e V, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) magician ; 
 mage, pi. magi. 
 
 *3)2 a 3 i F e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) magician, 
 vid. 3aubcrer. 
 
 *3J2agtfd), I. adj. magic, magical; 
 II. adv. magically. 
 
 *3Jiagijler, m (-S; pi. — ) master 
 of arts; — i02atbefco«, Mat. T. Pytha- 
 goric theorem ; compos. — \)\\t, m. the 
 cap of a master of arts. 
 
 *Wl a 3 i ft r a it b, m. (-en ; pi. -en) can- 
 didate for the degree of master of arts. 
 
 *50J a 3 i ft C ; r i ll m, n. Ch. T. magistery. 
 
 *9J2 fl 3 t ft l" d 11 5, /. B. T. master-wort. 
 
 *3)c a 3 t ft r a t, m. (-t$ \ pi. -C) ma- 
 gistrate; compos. — Saint, ?(. — Srourbe, 
 /. magistracy ; — Spevfoit,/. magistrate. 
 
 *3J2a 3 tftrircit, v. n. to become a 
 master of arts. 
 
 *2JJ a 3 i ft v a t ii r, /. magistracy. 
 
 *2Jt a 3 ll a = 6 b d v t a, /.magna-charta. 
 
 *fD2 a 3 ll a ll i 111, adj. S,- adv. magna- 
 nimous. 
 
 *9J2flgttaittmttat, /. magnanimity. 
 
 *f02 a 3 11 at, m. (-ell ; pi. -Clt) grandee, 
 peer (in Hungary and Poland). 
 
 *£02 a 3 It f f i a, /. magnesia ; compos. 
 — bty'braf, n. Ck. T. hydrate of mag- 
 nesia. 
 
 *3Kagneflt, m. (-en; ;>/.-cn) j\iin. 
 
 T. magnesite. 
 
 *9K a 3 11 e f i n m 111 e t a 1 f, n. {-£) 
 
 magnesium. 
 
 *3W a g tt e 1 1, m. (-cS ; pi. -c) loadstone, 
 magnet ; bet arilltlte — , caped load- 
 stone ; compos. — eif eit, n. magnetic 
 iron; — liabt'l, /. compass-needle, mag- 
 netic needle; — nabeUxMbivcidnitny^ 
 meffer, r». amplitude-compass: — ftdb= 
 dlclt, n. magnetic bar ; — fteill, m 
 magnetic pyrite. 
 
 *3)2 a 3 n c 1 1 f c fi r, m. (-3 ; pi. -c) 
 magnetizer. 
 
 *2Ji <t 3 tt 1 1 i f dj, adj. magnetic, mag- 
 iii tiral ; — cr sstPff, magnetic effluvia ; 
 ■ — c .Vtraft, magnetic force. 
 
 *9)cagnet t ftren, v. a. to rub or 
 touch with a loadstone ; to magnetize 
 (ofanimal magnetism). 
 
 *"D2agnctt'3muS, m. magnetism; 
 ber tbiCfifd)C — , animal magnetism. 
 
 *3)2 a g n e t i 6 m in * ll i c, /. the ma- 
 nia for animal magnetism 
 
 *3J! a 3 11 e t 1 P 3 I C, /. t.e doctrine oi 
 the magnet and of magnetism. 
 
 *2 , 2a3itifif, ) 
 ii e, S 
 
 adj. magnificent. 
 
 :0c a 3 11 i fi'31 
 *2)2 a 3 11 i f t J C 11 5, /. magnificence ( 
 
 title).. 
 
 *-3l a 3 11 i 1 P q 11 Clt 5,/. magniloquence 
 *9Jldflntum, n. (-1) the metallic 
 
 base of magnesia. 
 
 ♦9)2 a 3 up lie, /. (pi.-n) b. t. mag- 
 nolia. 
 *3Rfifl0t, m. (-«; pi. -e) baboon. 
 
 3)2 agf a men, m, (-S) poppy-seed; 
 compos — It of, n. pink oil. 
 
 3)2agfd)afr, /. + kindred, affinity. 
 *2)2 a g it S, in. vid. 3)2agier. 
 
 3)2 a 3 1) a t, m. (-S ; pi. -Clt) .Magyar. 
 3)2 a 3 1) a r i f dj, adj. Magyar. 
 *3)2 a b a a D n r) = b a n m, m. mahogany- 
 tree; — bplj, ii. mahogany. 
 
 3)2 (i b b, /. ( pi. -C11) provinc. mowing ; 
 swath ; time of mowing ; meadow tj 
 be mowed; as much as is mowed at a 
 time; bte — ailgftrcueit, to turn the 
 swath to the wind ; — en fri)lageit, to 
 cut grass, mow. 
 
 9)2 5 b b e, /. meadow. 
 
 3)2abber, m, vid. 3)2dber. 
 
 3)2 d b b e r e t, /. (pi. -en) company of 
 
 mowers of a village. 
 
 9)2 d b b i 3, adj. capable of being mowed. 
 
 9?t S 1) b I a H b, n. provinc. grass-land. 
 
 3)2 d b e II, v. a. to mow, cut grass ; also 
 fig. to mow down. 
 
 2)2 d b en, n. (-8) mowing, cutting grass. 
 
 9)2 d b e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) mower, reaper 
 harvest man ; co)npos. — lotin, m. mow- 
 er's wages. 
 
 3)2db = feib, n. 1. a mown field; 2. 
 grassy bottom of a ditch or dike ; — » 
 jeit, /. mowing-time. 
 
 9)2 a b I, m. (-cs; pi. — ) vid. ®t» 
 
 lliabl ', compos. — fd)a^, m. portion, 
 dowry ; — fd)lpjj, n. padlock. 
 
 3)2 a b I, ii. c-ee; P i.-t & 3R8|Itr) 
 
 1. meal, repast; 2. mark, spot; stai), 
 mole: 3. token, sign, character, print; 
 vid. 3)2aal ; 4. time, bout, vid. 9)2al ; 
 
 5. + union, convention, agreement; 
 
 6. + meeting; public assembly; in 
 compos. — art, — bartc, /. a blazing- 
 axe, marking-iron ; ■ — bailllt, in. a 
 marked or blazed tree ; tree for reju- 
 lating the mill-stream; — bhlff, v. T. 
 stanlile ; — bpbetl, in. rid. 3)2allbPbcn ; 
 — brief, w. contract for the building of 
 a vessel, building contract ; — cifetl, « 
 vid. — art ; — gvabett, m. a boundary 
 ditch, mere ditch ; — gvube, /. bounds 
 ry-pit ; pit serving as a mark ; — b lims 
 llier, in. woodman's marking hammer; 
 — banfen, m. a boundary-heap ; — == 
 t)0l^, n. a baker's stamp or marker; 
 — bi'ujel, 171. boundary hill ; — fntltt, 
 n. 1. queen of the meadows; 2. prim- 
 rose: — Vf' 1 ')!' m - boundaiy-post; — ' 
 fdllle, f. boundary-column or pillar; 
 — ftatt, — fidtte, /. + place of exe- 
 cution: — fteill, ?n. I. boundary-stone, 
 vid. ©retiutrtit ; 2. any monumental 
 stone ; — jeidien, n. I. a mark, sign, 
 memorial; 2. butt, mark. 
 
 3)2 a r)I, from 3)2ableit, in compos. —* 
 art,/, mode or way of grinding (into 
 flour, Sec.) ; —gang, m. set of stones, 
 of millstones; — gaft, 771. one wlm 
 brines grist to the mill, a miller's cur 
 tomer ; — gelb, n. miller's fee ; mul- 
 ture ; — geriiute, n. mill-trench, mill- 
 teat; — geritjte,)!. drum, box; — A '*. 
 
 !
 
 SKiiljr 
 
 n. pain^r's gold, — grofdjeit, m. the 
 miller's groat or fee ; — filed)!, m. flie 
 miller's man; — font, n. grist; — nitty, 
 f. toll dish ; the miller's toll, multure ; 
 — miible, /. a (corn-) mill, a water- 
 mill ; — milder, m. a miller; — rcd)t, n. 
 I. right of having a mill; 2. multure, 
 vid. — gclb ; — ftcilt, m. the millstone ; 
 — ftroill, m. whirlpool, race ; Gcog. T. 
 the Maelstrom ; — ttOQ, m. trough for 
 pounding apples, &e. in ; — lucrf, n. 
 Min. T. tin-ore scattered in the quartz ; 
 — jafylt, m. grinder (= double tooth), 
 masticator; — JCttel, m. ticket, certi- 
 ficate of the corn that is to he ground. 
 
 ffll d f) ( t tt, v. ir. a. 1. to grind ; to mill ; 
 
 fig, to turn in a, circle ; prov. WW $11- 
 erft fpinnir, mablt Jtterft first come 
 first served; e§ m a I) 1 1 mil - i lit JJopfe, 
 my head is swimming round ; 2. to 
 paint, vid, 2)Julcil. 
 
 SJl a fj 1 e it, + vid. Sermafjlcn. 
 2Jia(jlcr, m. vid. Scaler. 
 $flaf)li%, Wlablici,, adv. + d> * by 
 
 degrees, by little and little. 
 2)?iif)l$Ctf, /. (pi. -til) meal, repast; 
 
 mealtime; — 511 anittag, dinner; — 
 
 511 ,'lbeilb, supper. 
 9)i' d f) 111 U b, 771. (-$) Mahomet. 
 5Waf)It, provinc. rid. DtOhlt. 
 
 932 a btt bar, adj. demandable. 
 
 SWa f) n « 6 1 ief, m. (-c« ; />/. -c) ev 
 
 — fdjreibctt, n. hortatory letter; letter 
 
 for calling in a debt ; coll. dunning letter. 
 9)J a i) tt = b it b c, — juttge, — fiterfcr, m. 
 
 plough-boy ; — Oct)S, m. plough-ox. 
 JDlafjltf, /. {pi. -It) mane; compos. 
 
 — ItbCcfc, /. mane-sheet; — ttfjaar, n. 
 
 mane-hair; — llfarnilt, m. mane-comb; 
 
 — ttftter, m. African wild ox ; — lltait= 
 
 bf, /. the jacobine (pigeon). 
 
 SDJ a i) n e tt, v. a. (eiitcit an ttwai) 1. 
 
 to put in mind of, to remind, to warn ; 
 2. to ask the payment of a debt due ; 
 
 er roabttt ntidj oejlStibtg, he is always 
 dunning me; eittcit n>cgcu finer 
 2d)lllb — , to call upon one for a debt. 
 iyn. m ifiifi, £r i n n c r n. (Tinr <t nn t tn-as 
 erimtrrii, signifies to put one in mind of a 
 tiling; inabucu, to use arguments t" 
 or dissuade a person. The latter is the 
 expression and is employed towards those 
 wlio are below us or, at the utmost, our equals 
 in rank or understanding. 
 
 5)td \) It e It, v. a.provinc. to lead ; to drive. 
 
 W a I) n c v, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) admonisher; 
 dun; citt laftiger — , a troublesome dun. 
 
 2)id I) It t g, adj. having a mane, maned 
 
 9)J a i) it 11 u g, /. 1. asking payment, 
 dunning; 2. monition, warning. 
 
 *9ft a f) lit C b, SDJdfjomct, ro. (-«) Ma- 
 homet. 
 
 n'JJ a [) m c b a it c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 Mahometan. 
 *23Jabomcbduif di, adj. Mah 
 
 tan. 
 •JDJaljomebanteinuS, /« Mahome- 
 
 tanism. 
 
 ajcdfjr, m. ■provinc. mare, night-mare; 
 com/ws. — fledne, — flatte, — lode, /. 
 — JPpf, m. plica Polonica. 
 
 SD?at>r (SDMhre), /. + 1. news, tid 
 
 ings; 2. vid. WlafytfytlX. 
 5K a \) r d 1 1 c, m. (-11 ; pi. -it) Mahralta ; 
 
 compos. — nfiirft, m. Mah rat ta chief; 
 
 — nflaatcrt, pi. Mahratta stairs. 
 3JJS 1) V A) C tt, n. (-8 ; ;);'.—) tale, legend : 
 
 compos. — tracer, m. gossij), tell-tale, 
 
 news monger, busy-body. 
 S)2 a f) r dl C ft b a f t, arf;. in the form of 
 
 a tale; fictitious; fabulous. 
 
 SWafyrchcnljafttgfeif, /. form 
 Oi" 1 tale; fictitiousness; fabulousness. 
 
 SWail 
 
 9}? a b r e, /. (jtf. -it; 1. mare ; tw^. nag, 
 jade ; 2. prostitute. 
 
 iW'ahveil, b. n. I. provme. to talk, 
 chatter ; 2. vulg. to stir, wallow, rum- 
 mage. 
 
 3H S I) r e tt, 71. (-i) Moravia. 
 
 3W a 1; r e 11 5 p f, m. eitf. il?abr=flcd)tc. 
 
 3J! ii b r t r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) Moravian. 
 
 2J2db r ifcb/ adj. Moravian; tie — fit 
 fUt&btt, the Moravians. 
 
 5KSf)Vtc, /. provme. cake of wax in 
 the bee hive. 
 
 3JJaf)rte, /. I. caudle, a kind of mix- 
 ture made of beer, currants, sugar, Ace; 
 
 2, bee-hive. 
 
 •?Jiat, m. (-eSj pi. -C.S--C11) 1. May 
 (also Jig-.) ; 2. a vear's shoot in a tree; 
 
 3. green bough, especially birch; — 
 fair uiib na'3, ftilit 2dicitof nut Jaft 
 prov. a cold May and a windy makes 
 the barn fat and findy ; compos. — Clpfcl, 
 m. dog's foot or may apple : — bdltnt, 
 771. birch-tree, may-pole; — bivfc, /. 1. 
 vid. — bauiit ; 2. grape-cherry-tree; 
 — blimic, /. — bliuiidKit, n. 1. lilyol 
 the valley; 2. upright crow-fatt; 3. 
 dandelion; 4. cacalia : .">. Catch-fly; 6. 
 marsh-mangold: — bll]dl, m. upright 
 honeysuckle; white sweet azalea; — = 
 butter, /. may-butter; — ttjtcl, ./ 
 thistle ; — b 11 ft", m. fragrance of .May ; 
 — fifd;, m. shad; — fordle, f. salraon- 
 troul; — froft, m, may-frost, fxost in 
 May; — [)0ij, n. the yellow willow; 
 — t i.ifcr, m. cock-chafer, may bug; — = 
 fii£ri)CII, 71. catkin; — fil'fdje, /. may- 
 duke, may-cherry; — [Otttgttllt, ./'. may 
 lady maid Marian, queen of May, may- 
 queen; — frau t, 71. 1. celandine; - 
 brown wort; 3. chickweed; — Itlie, f. 
 lily of the valley: — lllft, /. vid. 3Jlot= 
 citluft; — ntoiiat, — 111011b, 771. vid. 
 2)taicnnipiib ; — inorgen, —tog, m. 
 
 may-morn, may-day; — llliide, /. ephe- 
 mera, may-fly ; — pffnttje, /. a young 
 shoot of rye; — pfricme, /. B. T. the 
 hairy broom; — pi [5, in. the common 
 mushroom; — rcgeit, tn. rain in May, 
 may-shower; — rod)C, m. the skate; 
 — rufe, /. 1. the early or hasty rose, 
 may-rose; 2. cinnamon rose: — rilbe, 
 /. early or hasty turnip; — fdu'in, m. 1. 
 new-moon in May; 2. /;. T. saxifrage; 
 — frbiefieil/ n. butt shooting in May ; 
 — fdiuee, m. may snow, snow in May ; 
 — fd)0lle, /. kh. plaice; — fdlllMlltni, 
 m. St. George's agaric; — fettdu', / 
 red-murrain; — foillie, /. vid. :\\\lieil = 
 forme; — fottntag, m, Lstare Sundaj 
 (third before Easter) ; — fpwtt, m, the 
 nuthatch; — tfyail/ m. may-dew; — = 
 tvaitbe, / lunary, moon wort; — 1111 = 
 frailt, 71. corn-camomile; — ueildH'II, 
 11. dog's violet; — 'JOgef, m. 1. black 
 gull; 2. cuckoo; 3. butterfly; — roet= 
 ter, 11. may-weather; — IXUinil, m. may- 
 
 wormj — mttrj(el), /. bulnferotra co- 
 ralwort; - — jet f, f. may time, spring. 
 3JJ a l b, /.(/)/. -Cll) -t- rj- * maid, maiden. 
 
 iUtale, /. vid. i\\ti=baum; . 
 — nblatt, n. birch-leaf; — iibhiiite 
 11. f. to., rid. 3)taib[ume; — nglocfe, 
 /. — a,li>rfd)Cit,7i. lily of the valley; — 11= 
 fraut, n. l. lesser celandine; 2 
 
 wort, lunary; — III lift, /. — ItiiiftdHMI, 
 
 it, a may breeze, a gen 1; — 11= 
 
 mOtlb, m. may moon ; — llflMllte, /. sun 
 in May; — llfpillltag II. f. tO., vid. 
 
 3Jiatfoitntag u. f. ».; — ntrdubcbcn, 
 
 71. flowering fern, Osmund royal. 
 
 9ft ater, m. rid. jDletet 
 
 3JJ fltlfl 11 b, n. (-6) Milan. 
 
 2)i a i 1 ii 11 b e r, m. {-Q ; pi. — ) 2Rflt» 
 
 [anbertnn, /. {pi. -en) 93JaiKitibi|*di 
 
 adj. Milanese. 
 
 2H ntlbflt) It, /. {pi. -ill nail, pal mal. 
 [Katling, m. (-e8; p.. -v 1 may 
 
 worm : 8 blue may-bug ; :: 
 3JJ fl (If it g e f, f. (pi. -n) tin- ball uaei 
 
 111 playing at pall-mall. 
 
 3Rflf Ifp iel, 11. pall-mall. 
 3JI a i 11, aftflftfrrom, 7/1. (- 8) Maine. 
 3JJ fl I II |, n (-Cb) Mentis Mayence. 
 OT a f n ) e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) inhabitani 
 
 or native of MentZ. 
 SJ a 1 It J i f A), adj. of Mentz. 
 *2natran, vid. i^ajpran. 
 *gn (tlte, m (-'e; id. -I) m 
 " SI] a i r t e, /. dignity, office or house of 
 
 a mayor. 
 3}Jat#, 771. maize. Indian corn; conpot. 
 
 ■ — bieb, ra. grackle of Jamaica; — ftlb, 
 
 n. maize-field. 
 •IWin^b, 9}ia;fd)c:i, aid EKcifdj, 
 
 aneifdjeu. 
 '•1'iattre, m. (-'d; ;-'. -t I. 1 
 
 lord, ruler; 2. master, teacher. 
 
 »9nfli tref f c,/. [pl.-n] in:- 
 
 *3n at tv i fir en, v. «.to lord it o\ 
 
 *3n Sj a,f. Myth. T. Maia. 
 
 *3n a j e fid t, /. (/)/. -en majesty ; Btt. 
 — , your majesty ; bfl< !BetOte(^en ter 
 beUlbtg,tett — , high treason ; compos. 
 — 6bcleitti3iniii, /. lese-majesty, high- 
 treason; — ebrief, m. letter patent is- 
 sued by the sovereign, charter; — »= 
 redU, n. right of sovereignty ; prei 
 live, regalia; — *fd)dnber, m. vid. — 6= 
 vevbredicr ; — Soerbtedjeit, n. high- 
 treason; — -H-rrbrcdKr, in. violator of 
 majesty, high traitor. 
 
 *9)J fljeflflttf ri\ I. adj. majestic, ma 
 jestical ; II. ado. majestically. 
 
 "3ftaj0t, m. (-8 ; pi. -t) I. major; 2. 
 hog. T. fust proposition, major ; compos. 
 — sftellc, /. majority, major's place «r 
 aii in. 
 
 *an a j or a, pi. msjoi 
 
 *3n<tiorfin, m. [-8] majoram; bet 
 jdhri.jc — (anattfln), bastard er wild 
 majoram. 
 
 •3n a j P r a t, n. (si ; pi -c) elder- 
 ship, right of primogeniture ; estate 
 attached to the right of primogeniture. 
 
 ■ an ii j P r b P ill 11 S, in. major-domo. 
 
 *an a i p r c 11 11, adj. of full age. 
 
 *an a j P r e It It t t S t, /. majority, full 
 
 *3JJ a j P r i td f, /. majority. 
 
 1 3n a j li S t C I f d) v i f t, /. Typ. T. smaU 
 
 capitals. 
 
 ►an a f dine, /. (pl.-n) a k 
 
 ical (Arabian) tales. 
 ♦an afar Pile, /. (pi. -n) macaroon; 
 
 chestnut 
 
 *an«far5nt, \vid anaccatont, 
 «m a tavptti fdi, s .'"ideearpiiifd). 
 anfilel, m. ;-3; ,■' - * ■"• *P*> 
 
 blot; fault (in a moral sense ; compos. 
 
 — log, adj. BpoUeas, undefiled ; — lojtfl* 
 
 feit, /. spotlessness ; undefilednesB. 
 J) 1 ? fife let, /. :/'/ -fll 1 1. <-»"'■ crite 
 
 cism, constant fault finding; 2. bri 
 anfifelgelb, ». (-e«; pi. -« oU 
 
 -AWitlcvlPMi. 
 
 3n a re 1 it, I. '•• a. * 11. ("»'. babfit) 
 
 (iin eiitcr Sad)e) c<>nt. to criticise; to 
 
 , lit with : U. ».». (aux. babett u 
 
 be a broker, to broke ; to procure, pimp. 
 
 Sun. •V.'nttiH, lately Wrifftri., tut. 
 
 fcBrn (a" ttwaO- 1'" H ' :, ' , tt "' rr ^y P 01 * 1 * 
 
 trill ii« wbc
 
 Wala 
 
 SKaU 
 
 93?amm 
 
 leefcs lor them in order to indicate them, and 
 consequently rejects a tiling lor the smallest 
 delect, imi-clr; he who indicates them to de- 
 preciate the thing and its author and raise him- 
 self, mtifttrl | he who discovers the faults of 
 a tiling or person because it does not come 
 up to his owu view, fttjt aue, or raises objec 
 tions to it. 
 
 Eftftfelig, adj. stained, blotted (also 
 morally). 
 
 3R 5 Ilet, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1. fault- 
 finder; '2. or 9ftftflcr, broker, factor; 
 :!. JV. T. knee for the foot of the flag- 
 stair; compos. — gcbiibv,/. rid — tohtl | 
 — gcfcbftft, n. trade of a broker; — = 
 loblt, m. brokerage, procuration-money*, 
 factorage. 
 
 9ft atxilt, f. (pi. -It) mackerel ; com- 
 pos. — Itfftlig, m. mackerel-flshery. 
 
 *3JJ a f fB b t er, pi. a fabulous people 
 who were said to live for a long time. 
 
 *3ft ft t X b i 1 1 1, f. the art of pro- 
 longing life. 
 
 * 3ft ft frobtottfd), adj. macrobiotic. 
 
 '3ft ft I V f. 8 lit U 8, m. macrocosm. 
 
 *3ft ft f V I g t C, /. macrology. 
 
 *9ft a I X JtO ft e, /. a long or protrac- 
 ted sickness. 
 
 *3ft ft f r 6 p t e l' ft, pi. long-winged in- 
 sects. 
 
 *3ft ft f r p t C r t f d), adj. having long 
 wings, long-winged. 
 
 *5KaltBtte, /. (p/. -tt) macaroon; 
 chestnut; compos. — tltortc, /. maca- 
 roon-cake. 
 
 ►jKafuIfttur, /. vi,i. aWacttlotuc; 
 
 compos. — bctJClt, m. sheet of waste 
 paper. 
 
 3M S (, n. (-46 ; pi. -t) time, bout ; vid. 
 3ftftl)l * 3Waal ; bag evfte — , the first 
 time ; citt aitbercS — , another time ; 
 gain aitbcrett — C, for the second time ; 
 biefeS — , this time, this bout; tin — , 
 once; itocf) cilt — , once more, over 
 again; ItUV cilt ■ — , but once; flllf Ctll 
 ^-, lltit cilicm — , all at once, sudden- 
 ly ; at once ; ntftttcbeS — / often times; 
 ciUe — , every time; citt fiir atle — , 
 once for all; }U vcrfcbicbcttcit —en, 
 at sundry times ; cilt — U1115 atlbcre, 
 by turns, alternately. 
 
 97} a I a b a X t f d), adj. Malay, of Ma- 
 labar. 
 
 3ftalabavnnfi, /. (pi. -niiffe) Ma- 
 
 labar-nut. 
 
 2ft a I ft d) t ft 8, m. Malachy 
 
 *3ft ft I ft du t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) ma- 
 lachite, mountain green, green car- 
 bonate of copper; bicbter — , massive 
 malachite or massive green carbonated 
 copper. 
 
 *2ft a lab c, adj. vid. .ftranf, jfranfltety, 
 
 Sicd). 
 
 *2ft a l a b c r i c, /. vid. JlrantcnbitnS. 
 *9ftftlnbtc, jr. vid. SlumHmt, lln= 
 
 &a§li$Wt, Siecblicit. 
 
 "3J2 a I abreff f, /. awkwardness, un- 
 
 gainliness, clumsiness, inaptitude. 
 *3ft a t it b r 1 t, adj. awkward, clumsy, 
 
 inapt. 
 *3Jldttt8«. L n. (-«) Malaga; II. m. 
 
 (-8) or compos. — Welti, Malaga-wine. 
 • 3JI alafobermc n, pi. malacodenns. 
 -0.V at a Eo Ittlj, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) Mi*. T. 
 
 malacolite, green augite. 
 '9ft ft I ft f I g l C, /. malacology. 
 •"iDJ ft I d f t i f a, n. />/. Mca.T. emollients. 
 *9ft ft I ft f 1 1 f d), a/ij. emollient, softening. 
 *3ft ft I dn b 1 1 ft, 7t. pi. malanders (a 
 
 disease of borses . 
 
 •3fta liinbrino, m. (-8; pi. -bvt= 
 
 nctl) highwayman; rogue, knave. 
 3B9 
 
 *3Jla hi f, nr/j. malar. 
 *SK ft I ft V 1 V It, v. a. to soften, ma 
 laxate; iftftlftrfttictl, /. malaxation. 
 
 3H a 1 a ii i f ch, ad/, bag — c, or tie — c 
 Spradje, the Malay (language). 
 
 3W a Ibl at t, n. (-C8) T. stano file. 
 
 * >5H a U It t C tt t, I. adj. discontented, 
 malcontent; II. s. m. {pi. -CllJ malcon- 
 tent. 
 
 i 1 ! a I b i U C It, pi. Maldives (a cliain of 
 small islands in the Indian Ocean). 
 
 *2W (it eb et e n, } v. «. to curse, re- 
 
 *3JJ a I C b t C i V C It, J vile, execrate. 
 
 *9}{ ft I C b t C 1 1 D 11, /. malediction. 
 
 *3Jl ft I e f t C a U t, m. (-tn ; ^. -Cll) ma- 
 lefactor. 
 
 *9)ialc'ftcuiii, n. -.hi. SKaleftj. 
 *3JlaIeflJ, ?i. l.cspral crime; 2. the 
 
 jurisdiction over capital offences; com- 
 pos. — fall, wi. capital case, felony ; — - 
 gencijt, n. criminal court. 
 9)7 d I C 11, v. a. to paint ; to pictuie, make 
 a picture; represent; to portray; to 
 draw; jig. to colour; ftc bat fut — 
 [ftffett, she has had her likeness taken; 
 OUf ©IftS — , to anneal ; ill ©mail — , 
 to enamel. 
 yyn. SKnltn, S Alloc r ii, 3ti(6n<n. Ob- 
 jects are gc)tid)nct when nothing but the ex 
 ternal outlines are delineated. We leidpncil 
 both surfaces and solids. By OWilfii bodies are 
 represented on surlaces and in colours suited 
 to them. £d;i:ccni implies the delineation of 
 something according to its peculiar and cha- 
 racteristic features. 
 
 337 ale X, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) painter, artist : 
 compos. — afftbcinte, /. academy of 
 painting ; — avbeit, /. painter's work, 
 painting; — cfel, m. easel; — favl'C, /. 
 painter's colour; — ftnilt), m. painter's 
 varnish; — 0,olb, n. painter's gold; — = 
 jtirtije, m. painter's apprentice ; — litt, 
 m. painter's cement; — fiattt, n. 1. 
 common fever-few ; 2. wood-sorrel : — = 
 fllttfi, /. art of painting ; — mufcbcl, 
 /. painter's gaper ; — Vill|d, m. paint- 
 er's brush ; — fcbctbe, /. palette ; — = 
 fdlllle, /. school for painting; — filter, 
 n. silver-powder; — ftocf, m. maul- 
 stick ; — hid), n. canvass for painting. 
 il 1 ? it 1 C r C i, /. ( pi. -Cll) 1 . art of paint- 
 ing, painting ; 2. manner of painting ; 
 3. picture, paintins. 
 Syn. HBnterM, ©rmntof, @djitb«t*i, 
 ^i(^, IBitftntfi. Every representation pro- 
 duced by the art of the painter is a SKalcrti f 
 it is aQJctmilCf inasmuch as a particular object is 
 depicted or imitated ; and the rjjcinnlec is called 
 a <5d)il&crri, when it is framed and hung up 
 as an embellishment. Cicimiloe are appropri- 
 ately termed l^ilccr when they represent 
 individual figures (25il& here being svnonymous 
 with (St|talt); and Siitiiiiijfc when they repre- 
 sent the human figure. 
 
 2ft a I e r t f ft), I. a Ij picturesque ; II. 
 
 adc. picturesquely. 
 9Ji a I C V i It It, /. [pi. -Clt) paintress. 
 *2R ft 1 e » 1 C It J, /. malevolence. 
 
 *Wl a i f ft go it, f. rid. Ubelfionb, 3Jii^« 
 ftattb. 
 
 *3Ji a t b a 6 1 f, adj. vid. Ungefdbtcft. 
 
 *2Rat^eitt, n. (~g) rid. UnaliicF, 
 ^ttfi.lifcbi.f. 
 
 *97iftibonnc't, adj. rid. lltunftatu 
 big, Ungefittel ; Scbleebt. 
 
 *9Ji ft 1 1 g n i t ft t, /. malignity. 
 
 *9ftftlllte, /. (pi. -tl) water-elder. 
 
 *9}J ft 1 1 t t 8, adj. S,- adr. malicious. 
 
 "SSI ft 1 1, /. ( pi. -Clt) JV. T. form, model ; 
 campos. — bobClt, ;». mould loft, mould- 
 ing loft. 
 
 *2H dtle, /. vid. (vcllcifcit, gfJcifcfacf. 
 
 *97J ft I t C a b C I, adj. malleable. 
 •3R ft I 1 C ft h t 1 1 1 ft t, /. malleability. 
 3)J ft 1 t C It, b. a. JV. T. to draw, make a 
 model. 
 
 9)J a 1 1 c m li it, f.( pi. -n) storm bin 
 
 3)1 ft 1 lit, m. (-C») provinc. something 
 ground. 
 3)i dime It, ». a. provinc. to grind, rub ■ 
 
 vid. 3ermalinen. 
 
 3)iftlmtopf, m. (-c§; pi. -to^fe,' 
 
 digester. 
 9ft ft 1 tit, n. (-§) Malta. 
 3ft alter, m. if 7i. (-8; pi. — ) three 
 
 curnocks ; half a cord ; provinc. mortar, 
 
 dust, rubbish. 
 
 9ft ft 1 1 b ft, vid. aftftitit. 
 
 3.ft ft 1 1 b f f C r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) Maltese, 
 Hospitaller ; compos. — bunbd)Cll, n. a 
 RIaltese lap-dog; — EttU), n. cross ol 
 Malta ; — Ol'beil, m. order of Malta; — = 
 rtttet, m. knight of the order of Malta, 
 Hospitaller. 
 
 3ft ft 1 1 b C f t f d), adj. Maltese. 
 
 *9JJ ft I t r ft i 1 1 r c n, v. a. to maltreat. 
 
 3ftftl»dft«, n. Malvasia (a city ol 
 Greece). 
 
 3ft ill 9 after, m. (-«) malmsey (a 
 species of grape) ; compos. — Weill, ?n 
 malmsey. 
 
 3ft disc, /. (pi. -It) B. T. mallow ; com- 
 pos. — Ilftftiij, adj. malvaceous ; — lis 
 bftllllt, ra. tree-mallow ; — ligcfcblcdlt, 
 m. the genus malva, malvaceous plants 
 
 *2ft ft I » C f f l r C ll, v. a. & n. to misbehave 
 in an employment ; to embezzle ; 9ftftl= 
 DCfffttit, m. one who misbehaves in an 
 employment, embezzler : uftftlDeifflttOB, 
 /. malversation, misdemeanour. 
 
 3ft a 1 5, n. (-t§) malt; — marbcit, to 
 
 malt ; (lit ibllt tft JpPpfeit lltlb — Vtt* 
 Ipvch, prov. he is past hopes of amend- 
 ment : compos. — fteeife, /. excise upon 
 malt ; — bier, n. malt-beer, ale ; — bc= 
 belt, m. malt-loft; — bctttcb, in. malt- 
 tub ; — batTC, — bOVVC, /. malt kiln; 
 — bctllbcl, 7/1. malt-trade ; — b fl u8, n. 
 malt-house ; — fftftcil, m. malt chest : 
 — fovb, m. malt-basket ; — friiofc, /. T. 
 scoop ; — macber, 771. maker ; — miihle, 
 /. malt mill ; — lllilllcr, 771. malt-man; 
 — fftff, m. 1. malt-sack; 2. bag of malt; 
 — fdjitufcl, /. malt shovel ; — ftftllb, ra. 
 malt dust; — ftcitcr, — tftVC, /. malt- 
 shot, malt-tax ; — tcttltc, /. malt-floor ; 
 — tfftllf, 771. malt-drink, beer ; — Wali,t, 
 f. malt-roller ; — IVlirm, m. malt-worm. 
 
 3ft d I i e ti, (vvig. Sftdtjen) v. n. (aur. 
 
 bftbett) to malt. 
 
 3ftftt$er, 9)2ftt5cr, 771. (-3; pi. — ) 
 
 malter. 
 9.ft ft m b C X i, t e g C,/. (pi. -n) Syrian goat 
 9)J ft lit t C r t tt g, /. JV. T. canvass-hose, 
 
 leather-hose. 
 
 *3.ft ft m m ft, /. (pi. -it) dim. 9ftitmmft< 
 tben, 71. (-§, pi. — ) mamma, mam, 
 mammy. 
 
 3ft ft in lit ft t b ft 11 in, m. mammee-tree. 
 
 *3ft ft lit 111 ft 1 1 ft, pi. mammalia. 
 
 *9)iftmiltftlii. 1 U'tl)Clt, pi. petrified 
 bones of mammalia. 
 
 3ft ft lit lit C, / (pi. -11) 1. mammy, mam- 
 ma; 2. vid. SWemme. 
 
 3ft d lit lit C 1 C, 71. (-8) tit, breast. 
 
 *3ftiimm chief, 771. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 Mamaluke ; renegade, apostate. 
 
 3JJ a lit in I ft, i C, /. the science er 
 
 natural history of mammalia. 
 
 ' 3ft ft m lit C 8, ailj. full breasted, having 
 a large breast. 
 *3ft ftlll lit Pit. m. (-8) mammon, pelf; 
 
 compos. — Sbietter, — 8Eitcebt, 77(. wcr 
 shipper of mammon. 
 *j0J ft m m tt i jl, 771. (-en ; pi. -en: 
 j j>-d. 2)Jftininonebiencr
 
 gjtanb 
 
 '3)2 d m in u t b, m. (-8) mammoth ; com- 
 pns. — SfnodKU, in. bone of a mam- 
 moth. 
 
 2)2 a m f c I f, /. (wig.) M SKabemols 
 
 fclle, miss. 
 
 2)2 d It, yr<nt. t'n<&/. </a'rr/ pers. (French 
 on), one, a man, somebody, they, people, 
 men; — fdJflt, tlicy say, people say, it 
 is said; — filittt c8 Until, one may do 
 it; — mufj mtffeu, they (yon) ought 
 to know; — l;dlt ibm fiir »erbdditig, 
 he has fallen und;r suspicion ; — lilf)C 
 mid) iin Sricbct., let me alone. 
 
 3)1 (in, part, vnlg. provinc. peculiar to 
 Berlin, but, only. 
 
 *3)ZdltdbC, /. (pi. -It) priestess of 
 Bacchus. 
 
 *93J a tt ft 1 1, m. (pi. — ) manatee, sea- 
 cow. 
 
 SDidndj, nom. 27idttcr)er, 3Jldnd)e, 
 
 SD2ciltcf)e§, pron. many a, many a man, 
 many a one ; lltaitd)C, pi. many; some ; 
 tttaitd)c8, indif. m:iny a thing, many 
 tilings ; — cr fllaubt U. f. tt)., many a 
 one thinks, &c; — CS halt mail mit 
 Ulll'cd)t fill' cilt ©luff, many things 
 are unjustly considered a happiness, 
 fortunate, &c. 
 
 Syn. V! a n i) t, % i 1 1 1. Ujiflf are a whole of 
 which Mjnd-e indicates a part 53ic(c, there- 
 fore, are not 2Gtnig< (a few), and 3Rand)c 
 are not all of these Siclcit. There are picif 
 misers in the world and .V'.md)* among them 
 are not ashamed to commit the greatest in- 
 justice, ltd. Siitigt. 
 
 2)2 d It d) C 1 1 C i, adj. itnlerl. many, di- 
 verse, several, sundry, different; with- 
 out a subst. many or divers things. 
 
 2)2 a It d) C ft C V, n. (-8) Oeog. T. Man- 
 chester; — or — fainiltf, m. velve- 
 teen, cotton-velvet, corduroy ; fjcfe = 
 4>ertec — , velveting. 
 
 *3» a n dj c 1 1 1, /. vid. 3)ianfd)ette. 
 8J1 a it d) f a 1 1 1 g, vid. 3Jiaitntd)fadj. 
 S)2 a n dj i n e 1 1 b a u m, m. (-c8) man- 
 
 chineel-tree. 
 
 3)1 dnd) ma I, adv. often, sometimes, 
 frequently ; ft fagtc — , he frequently 
 would say. 
 
 *3)2aitcipU'Ct1, v. a. L. T. to sur- 
 render, transfer (as property), to sell ; 
 SJlaitCtpatiOtt, /. surrendering, trans- 
 ferring ; mancipation. 
 
 *2)2 d It C C, n. M. E. deficiency, defect 
 
 3)1 d it b, 3Jidnbe, * SDZdnne, /. provinc. 
 
 maund; basket. 
 
 *2)2 a it b d n t, m. (-en pi. -en) /,. r. 
 constituent. 
 
 *3Jcailbaritt, m. (-8; pi. -c) man- 
 darin. 
 
 *3)i a It b fi t, n. (-e§ p^. -e) mandate; 
 brief (of an attorney) ; cilt pdpftlid;e3 
 — , a pope's mandate. 
 
 •2)2 a n b a t d r i n 8, m. (pi. 3Jcanbafa= 
 
 tlCIl) attorney, private aitorney, proxy. 
 
 •2)1 a it b d t o v, m. vid. 3Hanbant. 
 
 3)JdnbeI, /. (pi. -ll) 1. almond; 2. 
 (better neut.) number of fifteen ; fourth 
 of a German score ; fifteen sheaves ; 3. 
 wig. for 2J?angel, mangle; bic — it 
 am Jpulfe, _ kernels of the throat, 
 mumps; gercftetc — tl, burned al 
 monds ; compos. — at'fig, adj. I!. T. amyg- 
 daline ; — baitllt, m. almond-tree : — = 
 klliOe, / almond-benzoin; — Matt, 
 ». leaf of the almond-tree ; — bliitc, 
 f. almond-blossom ; — brci, m. rid. — = 
 iniitr, — brqel, /. almond-cracknel; 
 — bvob, n. almond-bread or cake ; — = 
 butter, /. almond-butter; — bviife, /. 
 tonsil, almond ; — ClltjiiltblUtg, /. (o' 
 horses) vives ; (of men) mumps ; — * 
 f&rmig, adj. amygdaliform j — bud 
 n. wood of the almond tree ; — fcvil, 
 
 SWatig 
 
 m. (kernel of the) almond; — fleie, 
 /. bran-of-almonds ; — tod), m. an al- 
 mond-tart; — fldbe, /. the roller; — = 
 fvaVfeit, m. — frctpfrfKlt, it. almond- 
 fritter ; — fraut, 7t. the daisy ;_ — fu« 
 d)eit, m. an almond cake ; — mild), /. 
 orgeat or emulsion of almonds, al- 
 mond milk ; — Quip, n. almond pap; 
 — mt|j, /. the almond nut ; — ijl, «. oil 
 of almonds, aunond-oil; — fftr|cf)e, /. 
 almond peach ; — pffalMtt, f. the 
 prune ; — feife, / almond soap; — fp= 
 nip, 7«. syrup of almonds ; — ftetlt, m. 
 amygdaloid; — tatibe, /. vid. — frdljc ; 
 — tcid), n. almond-paste ; — torte, /. 
 an almond tart ; — tl'itnf, in. rid — : 
 lltild) ; — tottbe, / almond willow ; — - 
 ttJeife, adv. by fifteen: — jChlltf, m. 
 tithe of sheaves; — Jcltd)Ctt/ n. almond- 
 lozenge. 
 
 2)Jdltbcl!t, v. Lo.1. to manrjle ; 2. 
 to count by fifteen ; to set fifteen 
 sheaves into a heap ; 3. vulg. to beat, 
 bang, thrash; II. n. (aux. baben) pro- 
 ruir. to pive many sheaves ; ba§ ©C= 
 tvcibC lltanbclt ijllt, the corn is plen- 
 tiful. 
 
 ■SI dnbl C r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) 1. person 
 that works at the mangle or calender ; 2. 
 one who puts the sheaves into heaps 
 of fifteen ; 3. dyer in grain. 
 
 *3)? a n b o I in e, iDiantcve, /. (pi. -n) 
 
 mandoline. 
 
 *2)? a it b r a fl B r c, /. B. T. mandragora, 
 mandrake. 
 
 *'Sl a It b V 1 1 f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) man- 
 drill (a kind of monkey). 
 
 *3JJ a tt b it c a t i o n, /. manducation. 
 
 *9)J a tt b ft c it 8, m. i . vid. (Sffer, Sref= 
 for ; 2. vid. SPopaitj. 
 
 *2)7 a n C (5 e, /. manege ; compos. — 11U- 
 f ti], adv. according to the rules of horse- 
 manship. 
 
 *2)J d It C It, s. pi. manes ; departed 
 spirits. 
 
 2)J d It f r C b, m. (-6) Manfred. 
 
 *3)J a It (] d It, n. (-8) manganese. 
 
 3)idngc, /. (pi. -n) mangle, rolling- 
 press, calender ; compos. — brctt, n. 
 mangling board ; ■ — bolj, n. calender- 
 roll, roller of a mangle. 
 
 9)Zditgcf, /. vid. Sftattge, 
 SKdngel, m.(-$; pi. 3J2ait(jel) want, 
 
 lack, deficiency; fault, defect, imper- 
 fection; indigence, penury; scarcity; 
 
 — baoen CM. . . , to be in want of. . . ; 
 
 — IcitClt, to sutler uant or indigence; 
 an8 — ait ... , for want of . . . 
 
 9JJ d :t f] C I = b a It lit, m. mangrove ; — = 
 fvabbc, /. mangrove-crab; — bfetb, n. 
 horse that turns the calender; — rube, 
 — ttmrjel, /. mangel-wurzel; — ftcilt, 
 m. sleek-stone. 
 
 9)Jdn i]cl baft, adj. defioii nt 
 tive, imperfect, incomplete; fauny. 
 
 5)l d It |] C I b a f t i i] f C i t, /. defective- 
 ness; incompleteness; faultiness. 
 
 ?)i d It i] C 1 11, o. a. to mangle, calender. 
 
 3)J d it o, c I tt, r. n. (aux. baben) * imp. 
 (with iii-r. A- iht. of pars. + with gen. of 
 thing) to want, lack, to be wanting; to 
 
 be without; to fail; cs mattgelt mit 
 an ©e(b, I want money, I nm in want 
 of money; (lit mil' foil CS lliitt — , 
 I shall not fail, I slmil not be wanting; 
 cS mangelte an ntdjte, there was no 
 thing wnnting ; — KifiVn, to be sparing, 
 stint ; ftc licTicn cs an liiditi? — , they 
 spared nothing. 
 
 Syn. 3» ,i itgc In, SS .i n * r I t r I » tn, ".' .1 n n c 1 
 b.>t>ni, ? .■ ben. Something mnngflt, when 
 horn us sbseni a i thing Is iRCoraplete. He 
 who haj) not something, which is nei eaanrv 
 foi his purpose, maugrli of it. He who through 
 
 2Wamt 
 
 the absence o snmethinr. ndispensi' , 
 
 unfortuniite, IciNl .'.Vonf,'. ol it. 1 
 
 and feels painfull/ 
 
 IXanir. 
 
 not the nei-essanes of h.e 
 tbeir absence, Carbrt. 
 
 SK d it i] C It, v. a. to mangle, calender. 
 3)2 a ii g e r, »«. provinc. calendercr; -r 
 
 monger. 
 3)2 d it gf utter, 2)2diigforn, n. (-8) 
 
 meslin, mangcom. 
 ♦3)2 d It g 0, m. (pi. -nctt 1 one who po). 
 
 ishes and rubs up his wares for Ba!e. 
 3)2 d II g = b a ll m, m. mangrove ; — ^ 
 
 fl'ticbt, /. mango-fruit. 
 2)Jditgolb, m. (-8; beet, white beet, 
 
 and other plants. 
 
 *2W A it g o it t e, ) /. the polish- 
 
 *3)2 an gout fatten, $ing or trim- 
 ming of tilings for sale; adulteration 
 
 (of drugs, &c). 
 3)2 d u g o ft a n b a u m, m. (-e») maa- 
 
 gostan, mangosteen. 
 3)2 a n i d) 5 e r, m. f-8 ; />'. — ) 5Iani- 
 
 chee ; Ac. cant, creditor, usurer; dun. 
 1 3)2 a n i it S 1 6 m it 8, m. manicheiim 
 3)2 a u i d) c I, m. nd. 3)!aiigolb. 
 * »2 a it i d) 6 r b i c it b r a 1; t, m. (-ti) 
 
 mankliordium-wire. 
 
 *3Jl a it i d) 6 r b i u m, n. (-8) manichord 
 *3)2 a tt t C, /. madness, mania. 
 *3)2 a It l C r, /. ( pi. -Ctl) manner, fashion ; 
 
 mannerism; manners; mit gutet — , 
 
 w.th a good grace. 
 
 S'jn. JHanitrcn, Slttcn. TC.iniftrn indi- 
 cate th.e exterior manner of behaviour ; tr.ey 
 are sometimes elegant, sometimes awk* 
 Sittrn arise from certain durable senlimenLs. 
 The polished courtier knows how to conceal 
 the most pernicious Silltn under agreeabit 
 • 1 .',',inicrcn. 
 
 *3)2 a n t c r i r t, adj. affected. 
 
 *3)2 a It t e ; t ft, m, (-Cll ; pi. -CII) man- 
 nerist 
 
 3)2 a it t c r I i d), I. mij mannerly, civil, 
 polite, genteel; II. adv. mannerly, ci 
 villy. 
 
 3)2 it 11 1 C r I i d) E C i f, /. mannerliness, 
 civility, politeness, good breeding. 
 
 *2)2 a It t fi ft, «. (-C8 ; pi. 7 e) manifest, 
 manifesto; r.ompos. — j]Clvidit, r, M. II. 
 manifest weight. 
 
 *3)2a it if eft I re it, v. a. to manifest; 
 make known; 3)i\lllifeftati..'ll, /. ma- 
 ition. 
 
 •331 and le, /. manille (at ca 
 
 *3)2 a 11 1 13 f , m. (-8) manioc, manihot ; 
 compos. — llicbl, 7i. Hour of Canada., 
 flour of manioc, vid 3atT0p§e. 
 
 ♦3)2 a nip cl, /. (pi.— ) maniple; }U 
 eiitcr — gebovig, manipular. 
 
 *3)1 a tt i p 11 1 3 V C II, pi. manipular 
 soldiers. 
 
 ' 3)2 il ll i pit I a t i B ll, /. manipulation. 
 *3)2 a It i p It I t r C 11, B, «. to manipulate. 
 
 3)2 d it n, m. (-e8 ; n£ 3J2annet , in tk» 
 
 uf warrior, 2)2aiIllCU, i« eompoi, 
 Seute) 1. man; 2. husband; jobiit.nt^ 
 fenb — , ten thousand men ; ciiien — 
 nchntcn, to take a husband; cr bat 
 fcincit — gefmtben, hehas found ins 
 match ; fid) alt — |efflen, to show 
 
 self a man; Jiff, an bcit — briit= 
 licit, to get rid of; I i sell, dispose of; 
 
 ti-ft ftebe meinen — , i shall not be 
 wanting, I shall be as good ns any 
 
 man; Cl' £ ft ntd)t — « .]CItltg (btt|U), 
 
 be is ti. >t enough, no match for it ; 
 td) bin — bafflr, I warrant you, I 
 answer for it; ciu SSJott ciit — , pron. 
 an honest man is as good as his word; 
 n i £ r — nub 3)2iUU<, every living soul, 
 ti. in the highest to the lowest; lvcttn 
 bic OIiMb an iben) — gebt, when m- 
 cessi'y urges, drives; ber gemeine — » 
 393
 
 gjfami 
 
 SMami 
 
 Stan 
 
 Hie caramon people; compos. — bud), 
 n. vid. VohciibudA ; — btttg, n. vid, Vc= 
 fietiggcrid)t; — erbe, m. male heir; 
 — fift, ad;. £ adv. manly; — ; "j c I b , n. + 
 L. T. manbote, mag-bote; — (JW,/ 
 a longing after a husband; — fjt^Stg. 
 adj. longing after a husband ; — gut, n. 
 male feoff; — l)0ff), adj. of a man's 
 height; — lc[)Clt, n. male fee or fief, 
 free-tail general ; — IcheuSCVbe, in. 
 heir to a male fief; ■ — Vtdltev, in. vid. 
 Sebeuvicbtcr; — frfKU, adj. afraid of 
 men ; man-hating, misanthropical ; — = 
 jinn, m. manly or masculine mind ; 
 
 — ftainm, m. vid. 2ftannaftamm ; — = 
 flld)t, /. inordinate desire of the female 
 BOX towards men ; — fitd)tig, adj. long- 
 ing after men ; — tf)ter, n. male animal, 
 man; — tt)ctl, n. portion constituting a 
 man's share ; — toll, adj. mad after 
 men ; — tolll)etr, /. andromania ; — = 
 (Hub, n. 1. hermaphrodite, androgyne ; 
 virago ; 2. the gum from the tamarix 
 mannifera (in the Arabian desert) ; — - 
 Weiblifi)fcit, /. the quality of being a 
 hermaphrodite ; — VOCl'f, n. man's work, 
 day's work ; a measure of land ; — = 
 jat)l, /. provinc. number of heads, 
 persons. 
 
 Eft d till a, n. manna; compos. — T.HV11, 
 /. manna-pear ; - — CVIltC, /. crop or gath- 
 ering of manna; — efftjC, /. manna- 
 ash ; — <[taS, n. fescue ; — {jvil^e, /. 
 — febltHttgcl, m. manna-groats, fescue; 
 — iiablicitfopf, — flee, m. the prickly 
 hedysarum, ajrul ; — font, n. manna- 
 grain ; — movfellcu, pi. flake manna. 
 
 Oft d 11 U b a r, adj. 1. marriageable, fit to 
 marry ; 2. having attained to manhood ; 
 manly; bct§ — C SlltCV, man's estate. 
 
 9ft d tt n b a X F C t f, f. manhood ; ma- 
 turity, puberty. 
 
 Sift d n n d) c tt, n. (-§ ; pi. — ) l. little 
 
 man; mannikin, shrimp; 2. male, cock 
 (of animals) ; 3. the upright position of 
 a hare, &c. standing on his hind legs ; 
 fam. ntcilt licbcS — , my dear husband; 
 — macbcit, to stand on the hind legs 
 (of animals) ; to make faces, play the 
 fool. 
 
 5ft d n It e tt, pi. of 2ftailtt, vassals, war- 
 riors. 
 
 nftdttttett, v. I. a. to man (a ship); 
 
 II. n. (aux. tjabeit) provinc. to marry ; 
 
 III. rcfi. + to become the freeholder of 
 another. 
 
 *2ftanitequf rt, m. (-S; pi.-S) l. 
 
 layman (of painters) ; 2. fig. a man 
 devoid of character. 
 
 5ft a it n e r, pi. of 2ftaun, in compos. 
 
 — ef)Vf, /. honour of (a) man ; —beer, 
 n. host, army of men ; — fraft, — ftdr= 
 fe, /. manly power, energy, — lltorb, 
 m. homicide ; — lliotbcv, m. homicide; 
 — morbcrtltlt, /. female homicide; 
 woman guilty of manslaughter; — » 
 mbrberifft), adj. man-slaying, man-kill- 
 ing; — fd>en, L adj. afraid of manor 
 men; II. /.dread of men; — Solf, n. 
 men (collectively) ; — VOCt'tb, m. worth, 
 dignity of man ; • — U)iil'be, /. dignity 
 of man. 
 2ft d tl It C V tt, v. ■». pro nine, wig. to 
 long to be married ; to become manly. 
 
 3ft « It II e r t <1, adj. B. T. in compos. 
 male (of a plant). 
 
 Sft d tt tt C § = n 1 1 C V, n. man's or manly 
 age ; — fraft, /. man's strength, manly 
 strength, vigour or energy; — lltorb, 
 m. murder of one's husband; — 111 i> r - 
 btrittn, /. woman that has murdered 
 her husband ; — mutt), m. manly cour- 
 Sge, male courage ; — WOtt, n. the 
 394 
 
 word of a man, a man's vord of 
 Honour ; — luiirbe, /• dignity of man. 
 Did It It baft, L adj. manly, manful, 
 valiant, brave, stout, strenuous, coura- 
 geous ; II. ailt). manly, stoutly, strenu- 
 ously, valiantly, courageously. 
 
 ^Df a U It f> a f 1 1 ft f e 1 1, /. manliness, 
 
 courage, valour, stoutness, strenuous- 
 
 ness, manhood. 
 2ft d It It t) e t 1, /. manhood, virility ; + 
 
 manliness, valour; Ctrteitt bte — \lt\)- 
 
 llieit, to unman, unsex. 
 
 2ft d it it t g f a rt), 2ftdimigfalttg, i. adj. 
 
 manifold, multifarious, various, dilfer- 
 ent; II. adv. manifoldly, variously 
 Syn. 3Rannigf a 1 1 i 8, Ber f d)i ft! hi. •Stun. 
 nigfattig is said of a great number, 'Bcrfd)ic- 
 fccii may be applied even to two. Aristides 
 and Themietocle swere very ocrfi;U&fTt« men and 
 bad miiiiniqfjltigc disputes with each other. 
 SNannigfatthj regards more the difference of 
 the quality, &c, cicrfcE)tr&rn the external cir- 
 cumstances of time and place. In Derfi|ji«N. 
 urn beds are rnMiiiiiflfaltijje Mowers. 
 
 2ft d It tt t ft f a 1 1, m. (-CS) prorinc. third 
 stomach of ruminating animals. 
 
 231 d it Jttfjf ill tigett, v. a. to vary, 
 variegate, diversify. 
 
 2ft d it tt t a, f a I i t g f e i f, /. [pi. -en) 
 
 manifoldness, multifariousness, variety, 
 multiplicity. 
 
 2ft d It tt t g f a r b i J, idj. many-co- 
 loured, parti-colou: ed, variegated, pie- 
 bald. 
 
 3ft d 11 11 t g 1 1 rt), adj. + each and every 
 one. 
 
 2ft d It tt t It tt, /. {pi. -en) -f woman. 
 
 2ft d II It t f rf), adj. cont. masculine ; iilS 
 — C 2Befeil, masculine behaviour. 
 
 2ft d tt it [ e i tt, n. man, male, vid. 
 2ftdnttd)ett. 
 
 2ft d It It I i cb, adj. stout, brave, doughty. 
 
 2ft d tt tt I i d), I. adj. 1. male; mascu- 
 line; 2. manly, manful, stout, valiant; 
 bdS — e &t\d)UA)t, male sex; Gram. 
 T. masculine gender ; ber — e (Sfbe, 
 male heir; bte — eit 2krf)fontiitcii, 
 male issue, male descendants; eitte 
 — e ©ttlltme, a manly voice ; brtS — e 
 SlUer, manly age; ba« — e @lieb, 
 man's yard; II. ado. masculinely; 
 manly, manfully. 
 
 2ft d It It I i rt) t C 1 1, f. 1 . masculineness, 
 manhood, virility; 2. manliness, man- 
 fulness. 
 
 2ft d tut Smaller, n. vid. 2ftaittteSaI= 
 tcr; — arbctt, /. man's work; work 
 for men (only) ; — btlb, n. man, a male 
 person ; — btl'll, /. aromatic pear; — = 
 blllt, n. B. T. mugwort ; — bfllbcv, 
 m. brother in law to the wife, the hus- 
 band's brother; — brtltinett, m. 1. a man's 
 thumb ; 2. B.T. vid. —VjCMb 3. ; — biff, 
 adj. of a man's thickness ; — crbe, m. 
 male heir ; heir to a male fief; — ge= 
 bcttfen, n. bet — gebcitfeit, in or within 
 the memory of man ; — gefidjt, ■». a 
 man's face, face of a man ; — gcftillt, 
 /. man's shape, figure of a man ; — = 
 f)aitb, /. 1. a man's hand ; 2. a man's 
 hand (-writing) ; 3. B. T. dead-man's 
 hand or toe ; — bflllbfrtllll), m. a man's 
 glove ; — Ixiriltfd), m. B. T. vid. — = 
 
 fcbilb; — Ijemb, n. a shirt; — Ijerj, n. 
 1. man's heart ; 2. manly heart, a man's 
 heart; — !)0d), adj. tall as a man, of a 
 man's height; — fevl, m. a thorough 
 or regular man (every inch of him) ; 
 a young man, a young fellow ; — fleib, 
 n. a man's dress; — fleiMtltg,/. a man's 
 dress or clothes ; male attire; — flo= 
 ftev, n. convent for monks, a monas- 
 tery; —fraft,/. vid. Sftamtcstraft; 
 — fvaitt, it. 1. pasqueflower; 2. alpine 
 anemone; — lattg, adj. long or tall as a 
 
 (full grown) man ; — Idltgf, /. n man> 
 length, height or size, a fathom; — le» 
 be ii, n. vid. 2ftaiiitlebcn ; — Unite, pi 
 the male-folks, menfolk, men ; — lltabb, 
 /. the day's work of a mower ; — llUU'b, 
 m. vid. 2ftaiiite$movb; — ninth, m. 
 vid. SftaititctMmitb ; — nui^c, /. a 
 man's cap ; — name, m. a man's name, 
 the name of a man ; — Vcrfoil, /. a 
 male person, a man ; — }>flid}t, /. duty 
 of a married man, the marital duty, 
 — toff, m. a man's coat; - — 1d)tli>, m 
 
 1. sea-navehvort; 2. black stalked 
 agaric ; — frtjltCtbcr, m. a (man's) tai 
 lor, tailor who makes clothes for men, 
 tailor for men ; — f"cf> 1 1 1>, m. a man'e 
 shoe; — fc^ufler, in. a man's i-hwe- 
 maker, shoemaker for men ; — frt)U'e« 
 ftev, /. sister-in-law of or to the wife, 
 the husband's sister ; — ftaillllt, m. 11 T 
 the male line ; — ftittlltte, /. man's voice ; 
 manly or masculine voice ; the basf 
 (voice) ; — ftritltlpf, m. a man's slocking , 
 — ftubl, m. man'spewor seat, men's pen 
 (not the women's or woman's) ; — ticf 
 adj. a fathom deep, of the depth of a fath- 
 om; — tvacfyt, /. male costume, man'i 
 or men's costume ; — tvctl, /. B. T. holly, 
 eryngo; — vOlf, n. vid. — letlte; — = 
 Sel)e, /. a man's toe ; B. T. vid. — = 
 lui'.'.b 3. ; — JUffyt, /. discipline ; mili 
 tary discipline. 
 
 2ft d it it f rt) a f f, /. (pi. -en) collective 
 body of men ; male population ; men 
 forces, troops, militia ; A*. T. crew 
 jllltge — , young people, men, militia 
 compos. — 'Svolle, /. muster-roll. 
 
 *2ft attoeftorc, n. (-'&; pi. -«) ma 
 
 nceuvre. 
 
 *2ft a n o e u » r t r e it, v. n. (mix. fjaben) 
 
 to manoeuvre. 
 *2ft a n f d r b b a rt), n. (-e§) Sftoufdrbe, 
 /. Arch. T. broken (curve) roof, man 
 sarde. 
 
 2ftdnfd)cn, v. v. (aux. v)ahm) it 
 
 paddle, splash, dabble. 
 
 2ftanfd)cret, /. (pi. -en) dai 
 
 paddling, puddling, splashing. 
 *2ft a 11 f rt) C 1 1 C, /. ( pi. -tl) hand-ruffle, 
 
 ruffle; bte — n jittevrt t&in, fig. he ■• 
 
 afraid ; compos. — licifcit, n. Italiai 
 iron ; — nfjeiltb, n. ruffled shirt. 
 
 *2ft a n f rt) e ft e r, I. n. (-8) Manchester | 
 
 2. m. (-8) velveteen ; ber gefeperte — , 
 velveting. 
 
 2ftattfd)tncllenbaum, m. man 
 chineel-tree. 
 
 2ft d n t e I, m. (-« ; pi. Sftnntel) i . clot*, 
 
 mantle ; mantua ; pall, robe, gown ; 2. 
 Arch. T mantel, mantle-tree ; 3, T. top 
 or crown of a boll ; Min. T. roof; M K. 
 show-end ; — enter Sveppe, Arch. T. 
 we.i; ber fpanifebe — , fig. a kind of 
 tub with an opening for the head put 
 on the shoulders of criminals as a pun- 
 ishment; fig. ben — iniri; beni SStnbt 
 
 l)dngcit, to temporize, suit one's self to 
 circumstances, comply with the times ; 
 compos. — brctt, — boi j, v. clothes-rack, 
 cloak-rack; — eltbe, n. show end (of 
 cloth), fag-end; — finger, m. fig. time- 
 server; — I)eiT, m. + Teutonic knight; 
 — l)Ut)rt, n. heath cock of Canada; — = 
 ftttb, n. fig- + natural child, legitimated 
 by the marriage of its parents; — fir* 
 febe, /. red brown garden-cherry: — » 
 frdbe, /. royston-crow ; — mctOC, / 
 lesser gannct; — rocf, m. riding coat; 
 
 fad:, m. cloak-bag, portmanteau ; 
 
 frfjnur, /. cloak-string, cloak cord; 
 
 ftotf, »«. wooden frame on which _a 
 
 cloak is hung when wet, &c. ; — tea* 
 get", m. fig. complier; — roett, ailj. ig 
 very wide, large.
 
 Wlan 
 
 fiftdttteldjen, n. (-8; pi. — ) little 
 cloak; bet ©adje cm — umbangcit, 
 
 Jig. to give a cloak to, to palliate, colour. 
 
 *2ft a it t e 1 C f, )n. 1. little cloak, 
 
 *2ft a It t C I C t t C, ) mantelet ; 2. Fort. 
 T. mantelet. 
 
 *2ft a n t C ( T It e, ? /. little cloak for 
 
 *3ft a It t i I 1 e, J ladies. 
 
 *2ft d It t i f, /. art of divination. 
 
 '2ft a II t i 1 1 a, /. women's head cover- 
 ing, long veil. 
 
 *3H a It ti f f e, /. I. Mat. T. the decimal 
 part of a logarithm; 2. vid, 3llt&<ing, 
 
 3nfafc, Scbleppe. 
 55ft d n t f ct; c n, wa\ SDianfifjctt. 
 •SB? a it it a (, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) i. Ju". £. 
 
 waste-hook ; 2. JI/us. T. (opposed to the 
 pedals) touch-board of keyed instru- 
 ments for the hands; 3. complex of 
 the keys to be touched by the fingers ; 
 compos. — (ICtCtt, pi. papers relating to 
 any cause, which the attorney is obliged 
 to keep till the law-suit is decided; — * 
 Icxi(0l1, n. portable dictionary. 
 
 *2ft a n u b it c t 1 o it, /. vid. ?lntcititiig, 
 Slnwetfung. 
 
 *2ft a It U f d C f, n. (-8) anything made 
 by art, manufact. 
 
 *2ftaitufactflt, /. (pi. —CU) manu- 
 facture, manufacturing house ; compos. 
 — atbctt, /. manufactory work; — (Its 
 beitct, m. factory-man ; — atbeitcttillt, 
 /. factory-girl ; — toaarcit, pi. manufac- 
 tured goods, manufactures. 
 
 *3ft a n u f a c t u x { fr, 77i. (-cn ; pi. -en) 
 manufacturer, maker ; owner of a ma- 
 nufactory. 
 
 *3ft a It It lit t f f t n, /. manumission. 
 
 •3ft a II II f C V i V t, n. (-C8 ; pi. -e) ma- 
 nuscript, copy. 
 
 *3ft a n II ft It p r I X e n, v. n. to practice 
 8elf-pollution ; Sftaitllftuptatum, /. seif- 
 pollution, mastrupation. 
 
 *2ft a It 11 1 C It C n J, /. maintenance (of 
 the laws, &.c), manutenency ; protection. 
 
 *3ftaitllf cntteit, v. a. to maintain, 
 preserve, protect. 
 
 *2ftdonlbe, 7«. Maxmides (a name of 
 
 Homer). 
 *2ft d It t b C It, pi. Maionides, the muses. 
 *2ft d p p e, /. (pi. -n) portfolio ; map. 
 *3ft a p p e ill ll b C, /. a map of the 
 
 world. 
 •3ft a p p C U X, m. (-8 ; p/. -8) one who 
 
 delineates maps. 
 
 *3ft a p p t 1 e n, v. a. to map, delineate 
 geographically. 
 
 •3ft a p p t x u ii g, /. the net of delineat- 
 ing maps; outline, sketch, design (of a 
 map, &c). 
 
 5ft a r, m. vi,i. 3fta()t. 
 
 *9ftatabut (3ftatabont), m. (-8) a 
 
 Mahomcdan priest or monk. 
 
 3ft a r d eft, c n <$• 9ftatdcf en, ». a. provinc. 
 
 to jade, tire. 
 
 *3ft a X a m H I e n, pi. preserved quinces 
 from Japan. 
 
 9ft a x d it e, /. i»<i. 3ftutdne. 
 2ft aid n ft on, 3ftatdimoit, m. (-8) 
 
 Amazon (a river in South America). 
 *3ft a I a 8 q 111 It, I m. (-8) maraschino 
 "vftataSflltP, J (a sort of liquor). 
 •3ft aids Itt U 8, m. Med. T. marasmus. 
 3ftdtbcl, m. provinc. 1. marble; 2. 
 
 marble used by children ; compos. — = 
 
 Item, m . vid. 3ftannot. 
 2ft d t b c I it, v. n. to play at marbles. 
 
 *2ftatcafif, m . vid. 9ftavfafit. 
 
 9ffiart 
 
 *2ft a I fb, a It b T X t n, v. n. to trade, do 
 business; to biggie; to hesitate. 
 *3ftairf)anbif c, /. mereh i 
 9ft a id; c n, v. rid. iftabn-kii. 
 *9ft a i c i p a n, m. vid, 2ftaxjipan. 
 
 3ft d I C tl 8, m. Mark. 
 
 3ft d I b e I, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) marten ; com- 
 pos. — folic, /. trap for catching mar- 
 tens ; — fell, n. — pel?, m. marten -kin : 
 — fepie, /. marten-throat piece; — = 
 fldin, ?i. marten net ; — lllllff, m. marten- 
 muff; — peljioeif, n. marten-furs or 
 peltry: — fdjipani, m. marten tail ; — = 
 IVlll'jd, /. dragon's wort, snake-root. 
 
 2ft are, /. vid, 3ftdfm\ 
 
 *3Ji it I ea g e, /. sailor's wages ; contract 
 made with sailors. 
 
 *3ft a I c 1 1 c, /. (pi. -it) morello-cherry. 
 
 3ft a I C It, v. n. provinc. to make mellow, 
 ripen by lying. 
 
 *3ftatf0lip, m. (-8) the name of a 
 mutilated statue of a river-god (at Rome). 
 
 *3ftaia,aidlltC, /. {pi, -ll) pome- 
 granate. 
 
 Sftaigaictbe, /. Margaret, Madge; 
 compos. — libliuue, /. daisy ; — nitcltc, 
 
 /. the carthusian pink. 
 
 *2ft a i g a 1 1 it f a u i c, /. c/i. T. mar- 
 garic acid. 
 *3ftatgaiitcn, pi. Mm. T. marga- 
 
 rites, pearls. 
 
 2ft d x g c I, m. vid. 3ftergcl. 
 M d t g c n b i i it, /. ( pi. -cr.) a sort of 
 
 pear. 
 SDU i g c it b t ft c I, /. (pi. -n) common 
 
 field thistle ; lady's thistle. 
 
 3ft d i g e it g i a 8, n. vid. SftaiicngiaS. 
 2ft d i g c it 1 6 8 d) c it, «. vid, 2ftaiicit= 
 
 ro8d)cii. 
 
 2ft d i g g i a f, m. vid. 2ftaifgxaf. 
 *3ft a x g t n a 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) side-note, 
 
 marginal gloss. 
 *2ft a I g 1 11 1 1 C It, v. a. to furnish with 
 
 a border, to border. 
 
 *3ft a i g 1 1 e 1 1 e 8, ) pi. mock-pearls 
 *3ft a i g 1 1 1 1 it c r., ^ made of glass, 
 
 glass beads. 
 
 2ftaita, /. (-8) or 3ftanc, (-118) 
 Mary; — Cntlficbcln, our Lady of the 
 hermits. 
 
 9ft a 1 1 a It e or 9ftaiidltltC, / Mary Ann. 
 
 3ft a 1 1 C d) C It, n. Molly, Polly. 
 
 3ftaiiClt = apfel, m. hasting; — bab, 
 n. Ck. T. balneum Maria 1 ; — bilb, n. 
 (dim. — bilbd)Cll, n.) image of the Virgin 
 (Mary) ; — blllllte, /. — b(uiltd)CII, n. 
 the daisy; — biubci, m. a Carmelite 
 (friar) ; — biflcl, /. lady's thistle, milk- 
 thistle; — bOIll, m. 1. dog rose; 2. 
 eglantine; 3. creeping rose-bush; — ; 
 ei8, n. vid. — gla8; — fabcit, m. eos 
 samer ; — feft, n. Lady-day ; — flad)8, 
 m. 1. common dodder; 2. feather grass; 
 — gam, n. gossamer; — gla8, n. mica, 
 isin^lass-stone, specular stone; — glinf; 
 dieit, n. violet marion ; Canterbury- 
 bills, mariets; — gra8, n. 1. white or 
 dutch clover; 2. pearl wort; 3. ribbon- 
 grass; — giofcbcil, m. a Mary-groat ( = 
 a penny) ; — gillbcn, m. a Mary-florin; 
 — bdbitcben, n. — fdfer, m. — falbdjen, 
 n. ladybird, lady-cow; — fiaut, n. 1. 
 mountain arnica; 2. common lady's 
 mantle; — mantel, m. 1. vid. — fra'nt 
 2.; 2. vul. 9)iiittcifiaut ; — mitnic, /. 
 B. T. alecost, costmary ; — neffel, /. 
 cat-mint; — lofc, /. — Ipsdjfll, n. 1. 
 the daisy; 2. peony ; 3. fly-trap; 4.red 
 rose-campion: 5. white behen, vid, 
 ©licbfraut; 6. eglantine; 7. dog-rose; 
 — fd)Ubi '"■ B- T. common lady's slip 
 
 DJtarf 
 
 per; —tag, m. rid. — feft ; — »eilcben 
 h. vid. — jiUnidicii; — rourm, m. — ■ 
 wurmcbeii, ,,. ,-,■/. — fafei; — tomul 
 
 /. aid. — llllilljc. 
 
 •-Aft a ill lc, /. (/,'. -ii) provinc mo 
 rello-cherry; a] 
 
 *3.ft d 1 1 llab C, /. pickles, preserves. 
 
 *3ftatUlC, /. marine, navy; compos 
 — IllUttUCr, m. minister of marine ; — t 
 mtlliftcriUIll, «. ministry of naval af- 
 fairs; the admiralty: — offittcv, m, 
 naval officer; — fOlbttt/in. a marine 
 — tlllVpCll, pi. marines. 
 
 - SD2 a r i 111 I C 11, r. n. to marinate, pickle. 
 
 *3)Jattonc_ttc, f. ,jrf. -ni puppet 
 compos. — nfytel or—Xlt^tattt, «. pur, 
 pet-show. 
 
 •3Ji«tionft, m. (-en; pi. -en) Ma 
 
 rionite. 
 *3)Jarita gill ill, n. (-8) L. T. fee 
 paid to the lord of the manor for a 
 licence to marry. 
 *3ft It I j D I i t, r. (-8 ; pi'. -8) a lady's 
 man, dangler, i esu. 
 2ft d if, n. (-e8) marrow (in bones) 
 pith (in wood) ; juice, pulp (in fruits) • 
 Jig. pith ; bmch — nub ^ctn gclcii, u, 
 pierce to the quick; — ill ben JtllO^ 
 rilttl l>abcil, to be strong; compos. — ; 
 bcill, 71. marrow-bone ; — gefdjj, v. me- 
 dullary vessel; — tfoli, 71. 1, any pithy 
 wood; 2. the water-elder; — flop, m. 
 — flot)d)Cll,H. marrow-pudding, marrow- 
 dumpling; — fliodjcil, m. marrow-bone; 
 — fiailt, 7i. smallage ; — fud)eil, tti. a 
 marrow-cake (= iardy-cake) ; — lo8, 
 adj. ($■ adv. marrowless: — roblC, /. 
 medullary tube, vid. — belli ; — faft, m, 
 medullary juice; — fd)ivamm, M,d. T 
 medullary sarcoma, soft cancer ; — * 
 (titcf, n. the marrow-part (of a bone) 
 — toite, /. tart made with marrow 
 marrow-tart; — Ooll, adj. marrowy 
 pithy; — tveibe, /. bean-trefoil-tree , 
 — jSlhri, m. back-tooth; — }UinT </r — = 
 lofiel, m. a marrow-spoon. 
 2ft d if, /. (pi. -en) 1. march, bound, 
 boundary, mark ; 2. mark (of silver, 
 eight ounces of twenty four carats), 
 name of a German coin ; compos. — a 
 bailllt, m. tree which marks a bounda- 
 ry ; — brief, in. letter of mark (or 
 marque) ; — bilig, — gcitcfct, v. + court 
 for defining boundaries ; — ffiebeil, m. 
 security against encroachments (of 
 forests) ; — gdb, n, earnest, handsel ; 
 — genet', m. participator of a forest ; 
 — getcdjtigfeit, /. right of end 
 jurisdiction of an enclosure ; — gciviibl, 
 /. number Of coins to the value of a 
 mark; — gctviri)!, n. troy-weight ; — » 
 grar, m. (-ClI ; /)/. -Cit) margrave (mar 
 quis); — gidfuttt, /. (;,/. -ctt^ margra- 
 vine (marchioness); — grafltd'. 
 belonging or relating to a margrave or 
 margravine; — gtaffchaft, /. or — * 
 tblllll, 71. margraviate; dignity of a 
 margrave; — belt, m. lord of a m 
 — fl'Cllj, 7J. boundary cross ; cross for a 
 landmark; — liilic, /. boundary-line; 
 — ISfUttgi — Ol'blllllig, /. regulation 
 concerning the boundaries of fields and 
 forests; — Vfabl, m. boundary post, 
 — teebt, 71. 1. ridit of participation in 
 a forest ; 2. jurisdiction in matters o| 
 field and forest; — riditer, m. judge in 
 matters of borders w limits: — fd'eibc. 
 /. border, boundary: — fcbcibefimft, / 
 — fdjeibcit, ». Min. T. surveying; sui>- 
 terraneous geometry ; — fdictbcilb, adj. 
 setting boundaries, &c. ; — |d)cibcr, m, 
 Min. T. measurer of mines; surveyor; 
 — fdieiblllig, /. 1. the determining a 
 boundary; 2. Mia, T. surveying c« 
 mines; — ftcitl, R. boundary stone 
 395
 
 9tof 
 
 5D;ar«n 
 
 WlavS 
 
 — ftflif, )i. piece of a mark : — jaf*t, /. 
 + a determined number. 
 
 fyn. IN n r I, S r t n ; t. Ctttni* ia said or un- 
 extended as well as of extended things; Hfart 
 enly of the latter. We assign iSrtnjtn to the 
 human understanding and not SMartca J but 
 the 0>r.-ni» of a village we call its Wart. 
 When 2Dth these word* are used of any dis- 
 trict, the extreme end is called its OJrtnjf, or 
 if of small extent, fta SXart. 
 
 *3Jiatf (lit t, adj. marked, prominent, 
 
 distinguished. 
 5J2itrfafif, to. (-8) mundic, mar- 
 
 casite. 
 2)2 d r £ f, /. (/».'. -V.) 1. mark, token; 
 
 2. counter-mark; tie — iltt 53cilfe= 
 fptct, shove-groat 
 
 *3H drfebrtef, n. vid jvaperfrmf. 
 
 2)2 drf ebruimer, m. a superior 
 Khenish wine. 
 
 fDl&tltn, v. I. a. to mark ; II. n. (auz. 
 frilfreit) to higgle, bargain, buy. 
 
 SJidrfer, m. (-6; ;>.'. — ) Marker, in- 
 habitant of a Mark, Markgraviate. 
 
 5)2 a r £ e t C It b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) sutler ; 
 compos. — fraife, /. provision-boat ; — - 
 ll'itgeil, m. sutler's wagon. 
 
 $02 a r £ e t c tt b c r i n it, /. (pi. -tit) fe- 
 Eiale sutler. 
 
 3R a t J er e ttbet ti, f. (pi. -en) sut- 
 ler's trade, sutling-house. 
 
 2)2itrf etc'ttbeitt, r. n. to carry on 
 the trade of a sutler. 
 
 •SD7 it r f C 1 1 C, /. JUT. T. white was in 
 tables. 
 
 2)2 ii l f t d) t, adj. like marrow, marrow- 
 like ; Jig. strong, pithy. 
 
 5)2 d r £ i g, adj. £,- ado. 1. marrowy, 
 pithy ; pulpy ; 2. /"•. pithy. 
 
 *3)iarfticn, v. a. to mark; .Vls. T. 
 to distinguish the tone by accent or 
 emphatic notes. 
 
 -3JJ d r f i 8, m. vid. 2)2arqniS. 
 
 «3Jl a r f i fa r, n. vid. SRarqutfat. 
 
 D2 d l f I f, m. (-§ ; p/. -C) provinc. jay. 
 
 2?? a r f m it n n e It, pi. borderers, in- 
 habitants of the borders (an ancient 
 German nation). 
 
 5ftitr£t, m. (-*€; pL$Rmttt) 1. mar- 
 ket, mart; marketplace; 2. fair; 3. 
 market-town ; 4. fig. bargain : ^11 — C 
 gcfreit, to go marketing; 2)2dlfte frc= 
 Jtefreit, to visit, frequent fairs; bcr — 
 fcc§ 2cfrcit», fig. the fair, bustle of life ; 
 compos. — itmt, n. office by which the 
 concerns of the market are regulated ; 
 — falter, m. peasant who attends the 
 market; — beiiffrt, to statement of 
 the market; —tube, /. booth, stall, 
 stand; — faf)ne, /. market-standard (by 
 the hoisting of which it is made known, 
 that it is lawful to begin buying and 
 selling) ; — fkffeit, m . market town, 
 boroush : — frail, /. market-woman ; 
 — fmbett, /. market-privilege ; privi- 
 lege granted to those who visit fairs; 
 — gang, m. market-price, rate: — gdlt= 
 ger, m. market-man; — gdngig, adj. 
 — gangige $reife, usual market-prices; 
 — gaft, m. person visiting a market or 
 fair; — gclb, ti. 1. money earned at 
 market at a fair; 2. market-money; 
 
 3. stall-money, booth-money, stallage ; 
 
 4. money as or for a fairing; — gdcit, 
 n. government safeguard granted to 
 persons visiting fairs; — gcrccfctigfctt, 
 f. right of having a market, of holding 
 a fair : — gericfrf, n. piepoudre court; 
 — get6|e, »i. noise or din of a market, 
 frc. ; — glprf e, /. market-bell ; — gilt, 
 i. articles for sale at a fair, market- 
 wares, market-goods; — frelfer, m. 
 packer at a fair; porter; shopman, as- 
 sistant; — fyerr, to. magistrate over 
 
 396 
 
 the markets ; — f ablt, nt vid. — fc^iff ; 
 — Eailf, in. I. purchase at a fair; St. 
 market-price; — fltcdit, m. the market 
 inspector's man or beadle; — fpib, m. 
 a market-basket ; — leute, pi. market- 
 people, market-foiks ; — lltcifter, to. 
 market-inspector, clerk of the market ; 
 ' — PrblUlIig, /. market-regulation ; — s 
 Vfliitf, /. Did —gclb 3."; — plafc, m. 
 market-place; — prciS, m. market- 
 price, market-rate; — icd)t, ti. 1. right 
 of keeping a market of elding a fair ; 
 
 2. market law. the law of the market : 
 
 3. duty or toll paid by the booth- 
 keepers, market-toll; — ltd)tei, to. 
 judge of the market ; — lllfci, m. the 
 crier: — fd)effel, m. a standard bushel ; 
 — fdHrr, 7t. market-hoy, coach-boat ; 
 — f chile, ti. market-sign, vid. — fat>tic ; 
 — fdueibci, m. clerk of the market; 
 — fd)rcict, m. mountebank, charlatan, 
 quack; — fd)icicrbllbe,_ /. mounte- 
 bank's booth : — fcbiciciei,/. quackery ; 
 — fcbreicttfd), I. adj. quackish, charla- 
 tanical; It adv. quackishly, &c. : — = 
 ftatlb, m. stand at a market or fair, the 
 seller's place; — ftieitigfett,/. quarrel 
 amongst or between market-people ; 
 — tag, m. market-day; — VClfebr, m. 
 commercial intercourse ; ■ — fiogt, m. 
 
 vid. — meijlet; — wcib, n. vid. — fiau; 
 — ivifd), ni. —jeid)en, «. vid. — far)= 
 
 tic ; — 5Cttel, 7«. register or tarif of 
 the market-prices ; — joll, m. duty or 
 toll levied on market-goods. 
 
 3JJ d r f t c it, r. ti. (am. frafren) to 
 market make a bargain ; to buy or 
 sell; to higgle. 
 
 2?Jdvf Ulig, /. (pi. -eil) the setting, 
 determining a boundary ; boundary, 
 mere; compos. — sbuch, n. land-book, 
 terrar; — 5|teilt,m. vid. sKitrffteilt. 
 
 f)?l d tf tt i, m. Mark. 
 
 3H dtle It, o, a. JV. T. to marl. 
 
 3JI d t lie it, 
 372 drlt n g, 
 3Kdr I f <$ I a g, m. (-§ ; pi. -fffildge) 
 
 JV. T. marling-knot. 
 3H a v { i\ 7?!. cat gut marly, Scotch 
 gauze . 
 
 3)ldrtnel, 2?Jitnncr, m, vid. 3Rar= 
 
 nt or. 
 *3JlatmeIabe, /. marmalade, mar- 
 malet jam. 
 
 3JJ d rmele v. 3RdtmIer, m. (-8\pi. — ) 
 
 vid. i'liiimorirer. 
 2)2 d r m c 1 it, SRdrmetn, vid. 3JJar= 
 
 mortcen &■ 3JJarmotn. 
 
 SKdrntOt, m. (-§; pi. -e) marble: 
 btl V>tiifd)C, fttlilliffhe — , marble of 
 Paros, of Carara ; compos. — abCV, /. 
 1. vein in marble; 2. vein of marble; 
 — ai'freit, /. marble-work; — rtlfrcirei, 
 »n. marble-cutter ; — art, /. species or 
 kind of marble ; — CirttQ, adj. mar- 
 morean, marmoraceous, like marble, 
 marbled, marble; — itlige, n. 1. marble- 
 eye (of a statue); 2. fixed, staring eye. 
 white eye; — bitllb, m. marble-binding 
 pr half-bindins; — bccfcit, n. marble- 
 basin; ■ — bile, n. marble-statue or 
 figure; — btlbcr, pi. marbles: — btocf, 
 m. block of marble, marble-block : — = 
 froben, m. marble floor; — bllicfr, m. 
 marble quairy, marble-pit; — frtllll, /. 
 — bivt\\,mfg: I. alabaster breast, snowy 
 bosom; 2. stony breast flinty heart; 
 — flcifoit, m. I. spot or stain in mar- 
 ble ; 2 a marL'ed spot; — gebdube, n. 
 marble-edifice ; — gmbc, /. vid. — = 
 briicb ; — baiif, /. l. marble-hand; 2. 
 a lily hand; hand coll as marble, as 
 death, a dead hand ; — bait, adj. hard 
 as marble ; — baul, n. marble-house; 
 
 •/. (pi. -eil) JV. T. marline. 
 
 — b atj, ji /i"-. marble, icy or flir.tv heart 
 — b ijig, adj. cold hearted, thirty 
 l»2arted, callous ; — fiifd}C, /. the ret 
 and white heart-cherry : — lilie, f 
 common fritillary ; — lltublf, /. mii| 
 for grinding marble, marble mill; — = 
 lUtifcil, m. fig. alabaster neck, snowy 
 shoulders; — yalatt, m. marble-palace; 
 — pflafler, n. marble-pavement; — > 
 Vliltte, — tilfel, /. a marble-slab : —-. 
 filill, m. marble hall or room ; — fSltlf, 
 /. marble-column, pillar of marble; 
 marble-statue ; — ftt)leifev, — fd)lici= 
 bcr, to. marble-cutter, marble polisher ; 
 — febjeiferei, /. 1. the polishing of 
 marble; 2. vid. — niiiblc ; — fcfrivamm, 
 m. the tall agaric ; — fit, m. seat of 
 marble; — fteilt, m. marble; — i;'ib 
 m. marble-table ; — tceppe, /. n 
 stairs ; — luailt', /. marble-w all. 
 
 ^larracra, baS ^trer ooit — , the 
 sea of Marmora, m While i 
 
 -^iTJitrmprircii, v. a. to marble, 
 grain; etll Jtamiligcftnt» — , to vein 
 a mantle-piece; bits liniintPititc ^cr*- 
 JcUilll, marbled china. 
 
 *3Jl a i nt o r t r c r, m. {-8 pi. — ) mar- 
 
 bler, grainer. 
 3)2 d V 111 l n, adj. marble, marmortari 
 *2)J a r m f e, /. marmose. 
 *3J2 arm 6 tte, / (pi. -n)) marmot 
 9J2 d r n e r, m. + vid. ^cfriffer. 
 3)2 a r p c c a n e r, m. (-8; pi. — ) — > 
 
 init, /. native or inhabitant of Morocco 
 -D2 a r C C C P, 71. (-8) Morocco. 
 *3J2ar0be, adj. vulg. tired, fatigued 
 
 jaded. 
 
 ♦UJiarobtren, v. n. 'am. baben to 
 
 go a-marauding. 
 *i)?2arPbiver, > . „ 
 *S!Karobeur, 5 ■■(-« """-"• 
 
 *3)2itrpnage, /. the deserting or 
 running away of negro-slaves. 
 
 *-D2 a r e n e, /. (pi. -tt) the large sweat 
 chestnut ; compos. — tlbauilt, 771. the 
 large chestnut-tree. 
 
 *2)2 a r 11 1 1 e n, pi. the Marom'tes (a 
 sect of early Christians). 
 
 !?2 a v c n f e, /. vid 2J2anntfe. 
 
 *2)2 a r tt n e g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ma- 
 roon, runaway negro-slave. 
 
 " 3'2 a l a U T n, m. (-8) Morocco-leather 
 
 *2)2 a r P 1 1 e, /. 1. fool's cap ; 2. freak, 
 whim ; hobby. 
 
 ■ 3JJ a r q U e t e r l e, /. T. marquetry. 
 
 *3)2 a r q U C ii r, 771. (-8) marker, scorer, 
 waiter. 
 
 *i 1 2iirquiiett, v. a. to mark, vid 
 
 3J2arfireit 
 
 *3J2drqUt8, m. (pi. -fc) marquis, 
 marquess. 
 
 *5Karquifat, n. (-8; p.'. -c war- 
 quisate. 
 
 *3W a r q tt I f C, /. (pi. -tt) T. marquee. 
 
 *3J2drqUtftnn, /. (pi. -eil) mar- 
 chioness. 
 
 3 1 ? dire It, v. n. to grin or snarl [aa 
 dogs do). 
 
 JPl d l S, I. >». Myth. .1st. &■ Ch. T. Mars : 
 II. ji. (-ti ; p'. -en,' JV. T. top, scuttle; 
 bte -irbaiiiflcibcr bcr — frt, top ar- 
 mour: ba§ grpfie — , maintop; t 
 —bitnb, n. vid — ranb; —bant, / 
 
 the main-thwart or middle-thwart ; — - 
 fanat, «. — latcilte, /. ship's lantern, 
 which the first ship of a fleet carries at 
 the top of the main-mast ; — gaft, m. 
 top-man; — rail, /. topsail-yard; — = 
 ranb, m. ballisters or rails about the 
 scuttle of a mast ; - — re.jctirtg, f rails
 
 2)iart 
 
 SDiaeb 
 
 STCaef 
 
 of the tc,>; — fegel, n. top-sail; — = 
 ftange, /. topmast; — UMItb, /. top- 
 gallant-shroud. 
 
 33?d r f rb, /. (/»z -en * 93?iufd>e) 1. -f 
 
 tract of land ; 2. marsh, moor ; compos. 
 — [vailft)Clt, /. distemper peculiar to 
 fen-countries ; — lilllb, n. marsh-land, 
 moorland, marshy country ; — Idllber, 
 ra. inhabitant of a marshy country. 
 
 93? a r fd), m. (-cs \pi. 9W5rf(|e) march, 
 marching; forcirte 93cdrfd)e, rapid 
 marches; ben — fdjlagen, blafcn, to 
 beat, strike up, sound the march; bell 
 — fci)lic|kll, to bring up the rear; 
 compos. — fertig, adj. ready to march; 
 — foniniiffrtrill3, m. commissioner for 
 regulating the line of march; — llltie, 
 /. line of march ; — OtblUlltg, /. the 
 order of march, marching order; — = 
 route,/, way, route, road, direction of a 
 march ; — faille, /. column of an army. 
 
 23?drfcb«lf, m. + vid. 93?arfcball. 
 
 SB a r f rb a I !, m . (-8; pi. SKarfchaUe) 
 
 marshal ; compos. — dlltt, n. marshal- 
 ship ; board of the lord marshal ; — 8= 
 ftCl'tcfyt, n. marshal's court or juris- 
 diction ; court of marshalsea; — 8|tab, 
 m. marshal's staff; — etafi'f, /. mar- 
 shal's table (second at court) ; — 8- 
 WUTbe, /. dignity of a marshal. 
 
 3JI a r f d) a U a t, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) vid. 
 3J?avfcballamt. 
 
 23?a rf d) ire it, v n. (aux. feint .<;- 
 baben) to march; 93?atut fitr 93?autt 
 — , to file. 
 
 SDJdrfetlte, n. Marseilles; compos. 
 — nrbcit, — ual)f, /. point of Mar- 
 seilles, quilting-stitch. 
 
 *3Jldrfett, pi. th.e Marsi (ancient 
 German tribe). 
 
 •93? a r f 1 1 1 d It e, /. a kir.i of Vene- 
 tian vessel. 
 
 93? d r ft a 1 1, m. (-8 ; pi. -fialle) stable 
 
 for the prince's horses, public stable 
 of horses, (at London) the mews ; 
 compos. — fyerr, m. master of the royal 
 or princely stables. 
 
 23? d r ft a 1 1 c r, m . + vid. 33?arftali= 
 berr. 
 
 ♦93? ft r f It p t a (, n. (-8) marsupial (an 
 animal). 
 
 9)f arte, /. vid. 93?dbrfe. 
 
 *93? a r t e 1 1 8, pi. martellos, a kind 
 of towers on the coasts of Sardinia 
 and Corsica. 
 
 23? d v t c ii, m. vid. 93?artiit. 
 
 SJt arte r, /. {pi. -It) torment, pang ; 
 torture, rack ; compos. — bailE, /. a 
 bench-rack ; — biffe, pi. pangs of re- 
 morse, rackings or agonies of remorse, 
 stings (of conscience) ; — bud), n. 
 martyrology, book of martyrs ; — bom, 
 m. creeping rose-bush ; — gerdtb, n. 
 implements of torture; — gefd)id)te, 
 /. 1. martyrology ; 2. passion of Jesus 
 Christ; — l)0lj, n. Jtg.^l. the cross; 
 2. vulg. a drudge ; — jagb, /. hunt 
 'with a pack of hounds, &c ) ; — = 
 famitter, /. chamber of torture, the 
 torture-chair ber; — feller, m. cellar 
 or underground chamber of torture, 
 torture-vault; — frebS, m. crab boil- 
 ed alive, a boiled crab; — frolic, 
 /. crown of martyrdom ; — Icbeil, n. 
 life of continual misery or torments ; 
 — Ort, m. place of torture; — Vf a ')l, 
 m. stake of torture, the stake ; — = 
 Pfltbl, m. 1. underground dungeon of 
 torture; 2. hell, the sulphury pool; 
 — rab, n. wheel of torture, the wheel; 
 — idult, f. column or pillar of tor- 
 ture; — frbltle, /. school of suffering, 
 »f torture; — ftrafe, /. torture as a 
 
 punishment, a tormenting punishmera 
 — tot, m. 1. death by torture; pain- 
 ful or agonizing death ; 2. death of a 
 martyr; — ltrtt)Ctl, n. sentence or con- 
 demnation to torture ; — OOll, adj. <S- 
 aihi. agonizing, racking, painful ; — - 
 rood;c, /. passion-week; — jeit, /. 
 time (f suffering, of agony ; passion- 
 week 
 
 93? d r t e r C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) tormen- 
 tor, torturer. 
 
 Didrterer, m. (-S; pi. — ) 1. tor- 
 mentor : 2. vid. 93?drti)rcr ; compos. — = 
 fjefrt)id)tc, /. history of martyrs, mar- 
 tyrology ; — f t'Olie, /. crown of martyr- 
 dom; — tob, m. death of a martyr. 
 
 93? d r t C r tt, v. a. to torment, torture ; 
 to rack, put to the rack. 
 
 93? d r t C r tt, n. (-8) tormenting, torture. 
 
 931 ,1 r t C f t b U lit, ? n. (-C8) 1. martyr 
 
 93i d r t e r 1 1) 11 111, J dom ; 2. the mar- 
 tyrs (collectively). 
 
 3JJ a r t c r t o b, m. vid. 93?aricrevtob. 
 
 93? d r t b a, f. (-CH8) Martha. 
 
 *9M at 1 1 fi I (j e f eft, n. vid. Stvictf* 
 flefeft. 
 
 *93Ja r t i alt frb, adj. martial, vid, 
 JiriC(]ertfd;. 
 
 93? d r 1 1 n, m. (-§) Martin ; compos. — i- 
 abcilb, m. St. Martin's eve; — Sfeft, n. 
 Martin-mass; — 8(jan8, /. Martinmass 
 goose; — Sbom, n. Martin's horn (a 
 twisted butter-cake); — Gfoi'lt, n. black 
 grain of corn; — Slltailtl, m. man who 
 pays rent or interest on St. Martin's 
 day ; — StdfJ, m. Martin mass, St. Mar- 
 tin's day; — SyOijel, m. paradise- 
 crackle ; the greater shrike. 
 
 93?artlnt, m. pr ovine, vid. 93?artiu8= 
 taa. 
 
 93J a r 1 1 r c r, m. vid. 93?arhu'cr. 
 
 *i'J dr 1 1 Sinn n it, ) m. vid. Sttitatt, 
 
 *93? d r 1 1 8 f b n, $ Solbat, ^etb. 
 
 •33Jartfd), SKjlttfdjett, vid. 93?atfcb, 
 93?atfd)cn. 
 
 93?drtl>rer, m. (-8\pl.—) martyr; 
 JUIU — mrtdjen, to martyr; compos. 
 — i]cfd)id)te, /. martyrology; — tbltlll, 
 n. martyrdom ; — tob, m. martyr death. 
 
 *93? a r 1 1) r I D g t It m, n. (-8) mar- 
 tyrology. 
 
 93? a r li tt f e,/. {pi. -n) a kind of small 
 apricot; a sort of great plum, magnum 
 bonum. 
 
 93? a r J, m. (-e8 ; pl.-t) March ; compos. 
 — berber, m. March daffodil; — bier, «. 
 March beer; — blittt, n. B.T. colt's font, 
 tussilago; — blitme,/. — glorfcbeit, n. 
 snow-flake, snow-drop; — blllter, /. 
 March-butter; — ei8,»i. ire in March ; — = 
 cute,/, wild duck; — fftefle,/. epherae- 
 ron fly; — jjerftc, /. spring barley; — = 
 glScfcben, n. vid. — bluine; — ^«fe ( 
 
 m, March hare; — b cc ^f» •* P'ke that 
 spawns in March ; — h i'lf) Itcf>C It, n. 
 March chicken ; — HUMiat, m. month 
 of March; — niiide, /. vid. — fliege ; 
 — fcbetll, m. new moon in .'March; — s 
 febnee, m. March-snow ; — ftaub, m. 
 March-dust; — than, m. March-dew; 
 — »eUd)en, n. the March violet; — s 
 UMttcr, ». water from March-snow; 
 — n>urj, — ruarjcl, /. bennet, common 
 avens. 
 
 3J?dr}enfdjnee, m. u. f. to., rid. 
 93?arjfcbuc« u. f. w. 
 
 3Jid rje rt, tid. 3Rerjen. 
 
 9)i a r 5 e r f i r f d) t, /. yellow cherry ; 
 
 rcl and white heart. 
 ♦93? a r 5 i p a it, m, (-8) marchpane 
 9)?d§b eere, /. (pl.-n) mountain ash, 
 
 sen ice tree, quicken-tree. 
 
 ♦93? d 8 c a r o tt, m. (-8 ; pi. -i) * C ro 
 
 tesque figure of a head on doors, &.r. 
 932dfd;e, /. (;-/. -tt) mash, mesh, 
 stitch; eye, eyelet hole : — it einc8 
 3lt%ti, couplings; bie eifcrtte — , mail; 
 
 — (ailt itpilte], cockade : compos. — V 
 
 rocvf, ii. meab-work, net work. 
 
 93?dfd)en, r. a. to make the i 
 (of a net). 
 
 93? d f rb e n i e, /. {pi. -n) wild duel;. 
 
 93Jdfd)ig, adj. consisting of n 
 meshy {chiefly in compos.). 
 
 *93?a f cbitte, /. {pi -It) machine, en 
 gine ; instrument; compos. — Uerfilltcr, 
 m. inventor of machines, machinist; 
 — ngarn, 7i. twi>t: — uniader, m. ma- 
 chinist; — ltnidjjig, I. wlj. like a ma- 
 chine, machinal, mechanical ; etllC 
 
 — ttmajjtge SBetucgung, an instinctive 
 
 motion; II. adv. mechanically ; — n= 
 ntcifter, m. machinist, master of the 
 scenery (in a theatre) ; — UlllOtell, « 
 model of machinery. 
 
 *93Ja fd) titer te, /. {pi -fit) ma- 
 chinery. 
 
 *93J af rb tuift, m. (-en;;;/ -en) ma- 
 chinist, engineer. 
 
 *93i a 8 c ii 1 1 u u m, w. (-8 ; pi. -na) 
 
 Oram. 7'. masculine gender; a mascu- 
 line noun. 
 93? d f e, also fBl&ftl, f. {pi. -n) provmc. 
 
 mark ; sjiot, speckle. 
 
 93Jdfe,/. vid. 33?aj5e. 
 
 93? ft f e 1 b e e r e, /. {pi. -n) moss-ben-y ; 
 
 w hortle-berry. 
 93t fife If ltd) t, /. leprosy. 
 93? ft f C I f n fb 1 1 g, adj. leprous ; proline. 
 
 morose. 
 93Jdfer, /. (pi. -n) speck, spot; tit 
 
 — it, measles, 
 93? d f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) speck, speckle , 
 
 knot in trees, grain, vein in wood : torn? 
 
 pos. — birfc, /. weeping lurch; — fled, 
 
 to. speckle, spot; — bolj, n. spi 
 
 wood, maple; — IMV'CF/ "■ wood paper. 
 
 93? a f e r t d; t, 93?afertg, adj. speckled ; 
 
 grained, veined. 
 
 93? d 8 e r I e, /. maple. 
 
 SDtfi fern, adj. strtaked, spotted, vein- 
 ed (said of wood). 
 
 93? ft f e r tt, v. a. & rrjl. to grain (wood) ; 
 to make or become knotty. 
 
 93 1 ft 8 b I b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) maple, 
 little maple tree, whitten tree, plane- 
 tree; compos. — bftllilt, m, maple tree. 
 
 93?ftfi(i, adj. provinc. measled, pitted 
 with the smallpox. 
 
 *93?d8fe, /. {pi. -n) I. mask 
 vizard; fip. mask, disguise, veil; 9. 
 mask, masker, masquerader ; bie — (ib = 
 jicben, aluichntcn, to unmask; nnter 
 ber — ber ftrcuitbfdmff, under the 
 
 veil of friendship; compos. — It bit II, M. 
 — Itftft, ii. — lttatij, m. masquerade; 
 — nballbau8, n. mask house : — it L> I u= 
 me, /. personated flower; — nfrttbeit, 
 / freedom of masquerade or carnival; 
 — uflette,/. cut-leaved burdock ; — u= 
 flcib, 7i. mummery; — lltftlljer, m. 
 masked dancer, masquerader. 
 
 •SJRdafett, i-.ru/. 3J?a8firen. 
 
 *3JI a 8 f etfli C, f n i- ■■, •rude ; compos. 
 — llflcib, ji. dress for a uia-<]iieraile. 
 
 *:\ 1 i 08ll v t ii, >■. I a. t>> mask, disg 
 II. rcfl. to put on a mask, disguise one's 
 
 self. 
 3JJ fi 9 10 1 1 1 It, m. (-8) B. T. large- 
 leaved cat's tail, reed mace. 
 
 502 a I f V t i, / M i: society of mcr 
 
 chants, company; confederacy, felloe 
 ship. 
 
 197
 
 SEaff 
 
 Ift d '• [ C i b t g, 0$. prorinr. weary or 
 sick of, discouraged ; id? bill C3 — , I 
 am weary of it. 
 
 . r a, /. the Masora. 
 
 ►SRafotH m. (-en; pi. — cit; Ma- 
 smrite. 
 
 »3H f 1 1 1 1 f $, arf/. d- a<ic. Masoritic, 
 pertaining to a Mascrite. 
 
 3ft 3 £, n. (-C8 ; pi. -t) 1. measure, size ; 
 Mas. T. time ; 2. quart, pot ; 3. + meal, 
 mess ; 4. fig- measure, moderation. ; me- 
 dium,' proportion ; extent; degree ; ba» 
 
 ueftnictt JU . . , to take the measure 
 
 for . . : cut — SSkilt, a quart of wine ; 
 in alien Singcn — b,alten, to keep 
 moderation in everything: ba§ rcd)te 
 
 treffen, to hit the right proportion, 
 
 medium; in fjofyeffl — C, in a high de- 
 gree : compos. — barte, /. whalebone of 
 commerce; — eittfjeit, /. measuring 
 umt; — pafc^C, /. a half-gallon bottle, 
 flask or flagon: — gabf, /. measure, 
 proportion; nadj) — fltt&e von .., in 
 proportion to, according to; nad> — = 
 
 gabe feinet 21rbeit «. f. re., as he 
 works, fcc; — gcbung,/. measure, lim- 
 itation, restriction; ohjte — gebung, 
 without prescribing anything, without 
 disparagement ; — jjla», n. a half gallon 
 gla, ss; — batten, n. keeping within 
 bounds; — Ijedjt, m. a small jack or 
 pike ; — famie, /. a can holding two 
 pots or quarts; — frug, m. a half gallon 
 mug, a two-quart pitcher; — funbe, 
 
 — Eunft, f. aid. 3Jle&&ml>e n. f. re. ; 
 
 — Euuftler, m. vid. ifteiJfunftler ; — * 
 late, /. shoemaker's size or measure ; 
 loS, adj. St adc. measureless, bound- 
 less, immeasurable ; beyond measure ; 
 
 lofjgEeif, /. unboundedness, im- 
 
 measurableness, immensity, want of 
 moderation; — ttabmc, — nebmung,/. 
 taking the measure ; measure ; mode of 
 acting; — rai>, n. pedometer, odometer; 
 — regel, /. measure, manner of actin;. 
 mode of proceeding ; — regeln crgreU 
 fen, feine —regeln barnacr; neb men, 
 to take measures, one's measures to 
 take steps) accordingly ; — flab, m. 1. a 
 measure, a rule, a measuring-scale ; 
 a measuring-rod or pole ; ber 9ertUItg= 
 te — flab, reducing scale ; 2. measure ; 
 — topf, m. a two quart pot. 
 *2ft a f f a C r e, n. (-§) massacre. 
 *3ftaffacriren, v. a. to massacre, 
 butcher. 
 
 SJJJ a y e, /. (pi. -n) just measure, just 
 proportion; moderation; mode, man- 
 ner ; measure ; — t)alten, to observe 
 moderation ; ail8 ber — , provinc. out of 
 due proportion; excessively; iiber bie 
 — , iiber allc — n, beyond measure, 
 excessively, immoderately; geivillcr 
 
 n, einiget — n, in some degree 
 
 (measure) ; gebcriger — n, in due 
 order ; bcfter — It, in the best manner ; 
 fplcfeer — U, such, in such a degree or 
 Measure ; uerabrebctcr — tt, according 
 to agreement; folgetlbcr —It, as 
 follows. 
 
 gftdffe, /. ipl. -n) 1. mass; bulk, 
 stock; 2. fig. mallet; 3. mace, stick 
 (for playing at billiards); in — »er= 
 faufett, to sell by the bulk; tie — ct= 
 UC 3 SaliitCtl, active property of a 
 bankrupt; compos. — nfeucr, n. general 
 discharge; — njjoft, adj. aid. Wia\fvo ] 
 — nrectfc, adv. by the mass or bulk. 
 %jn. ffiaffc, SRatcrit. That which mikes 
 a body impenetrable, considered with refc-ence 
 to its quality, is tlie 2Xal<ri< of ths.t ioiij, with 
 respect to its quantity, its ZHajft. 
 
 *3Jlcfffma, n. J the act of chewing 
 ♦2ft a f reft 8, /. > eating, mastication. 
 39S 
 
 OJtafi 
 
 2ft a f; en, r. «.. + vid. SJleffea * Uc= 
 
 tbcilen. 
 2ft a (ie It, conj. + seeing, considering 
 that as, because. 
 
 SRfifjerU SJlfi^olber, vid. 3Jto8= 
 
 cvle, 2)Jasfiolber. 
 
 * 2ft a ff it tt, m. (-8) A. T. masseter. 
 
 * 2JJ a f f e t e r i f ci), adj. A. T. masseteric, 
 masseterine. 
 
 2ft a i f) a 1 1 C n, n. keeping, observing 
 measure, moderation. 
 
 *2ftdffic0t, n. (-C6) massicot; bet 
 rotblici)e — , samlix. 
 
 2ft a B i g, I. adj. in the right measure ; 
 moderate ; temperate ; frugal, sober ; 
 middling ; (in compos.) containing one 
 measure; eilt yicr — er 24>pf, a pot 
 of four measures; eine — e <$i§e, a 
 temperate heat; — till ©jfejl unb 
 SrtnEen feillt, to be temperate in eat- 
 ing and drinking ; II. ado. moderately, 
 temperately ; frugally. 
 
 Sun. Wifciq, Cnt^attfam, eparfam, 
 *t h 9 a I. There are persons who find it more 
 difficult to he miigij than tnlfj.illiam, and who 
 would rather fast altogether than not exceed 
 the bounds of moderation at a well-furnished 
 table. The inaeiae man avoids all exce<* by 
 refusing to indulge hia desires ; the frujalt man, 
 because his nature requires but little; the 
 fparfame man because he fears every expense. 
 
 "Dt a § i g e It, v. I. a. to give the right 
 proportion or measure ; to moderate, 
 temper, assuage, mitigate, allay, soften ; 
 II. reJL to he moderate in, to keep mo- 
 deration. 
 
 SJiafjigf eif, /. 1. temperance; ab- 
 stemiousness ; frugatfty ; 2. modera- 
 tion ; moderateness ; mediocrity ; com- 
 pos. — IgcfcUfcfyaft, /. mod. temperance 
 society. 
 
 i*J a fj i g U It g, /. 1. moderation, tem- 
 perance, abstinence; 2. assuaging. 
 
 Syn. OTaeigun 9/ Sanftmutb. Sanft. 
 muth is opposed to irr.tability, which easily 
 conceives itself offended. 2Kafjiauna, is the 
 Btriving to keep the expression ol one's indig- 
 nation within proper bounds. is.iiiftmut& is 
 olten a natural disposition, aXogiguao, is the work 
 of reason. 
 
 •gjldffiEot, vid. 3Raf|icot. 
 
 *i 1 t a f fir e tt, v. a. to rub and press 
 the. body after bathing (in the oriental 
 style) ; 9Jtaffefir, m. one who performs 
 this operation. 
 
 *3Jlaffl8, adj. massive, massy, solid; 
 pure, unalloyed; built of stone (with- 
 out wood) ; fig. coarse, clumsy, rude. 
 
 3)1 3 fi 1 1 e b C, /. B. T. 1. daisy : 2. ox-eye ; 
 3. marsh-marigold; 4. vid. $fla8txlt. 
 
 *2)iaff Urctt, r. a. to kill with a 
 club. 
 
 3?t 3 fj » e i b c, f. aid. SJJooSreetb/C. 
 
 SKdft, m. (-es; pi. -en) mast; ber 
 grope — , main-mast; ber sorbcrc — , 
 the fore-mast ; ber bttttcre — , mizen- 
 
 mast; ein jufommengefefetet — , a 
 
 made mast: mit — C 11 ?cn"ebett, to mast; 
 compos. Jf.T-s. — bant, n. r!</.21.aften= 
 bitgel ; — baum, m. 1. a mast ; 2. tree 
 fit for a mast, for making a mast ; — = 
 — bloif, m. cap of the mast-head, 
 moor's head ; — bucbt_, /. main-thwart 
 or middle-thwart ; — ftl'cb, m hizh-finned 
 
 1 v ,. na i P ; —fell, m. vid. 3JJaftett{etl ; — = 
 fltmmer, m. top-man; — Eorb.m. scuttle 
 of a mast, bower ; — lO§, adj. mast- 
 less, dismasted ; — lc§ macfeen, to dis- 
 
 masi : — ntadjev, m. aid, 9Jiaftenmar$er; 
 
 — meiitcr, m. a master mast-maker ; 
 — febjiff, n ship, fcc. with masts or a 
 mast ; — fegel, n. main sail ; — ftattgc, 
 /.main-topmast; — top, m. mast-head; 
 — reaebtcr, m. topman ; — Watlb f. rid. 
 2'iar*reanb ; — roange, /. fish of a 
 mast ; — roerf, n. the masts. 
 2)t 3 ft, adj. provinc. fat. 
 
 STt'aftu 
 
 ¥Jl a ft, /• 1. mast ; feeding and fu.enuig 
 pigs, poultry, and cattle ; 2. food ; 3 
 manner of fattening ; ill bie — thuil, 
 to put out to mast ; compos. — aber, „ 
 hemorrhoidal vein; — aterflu'), m 
 bleeding piles ; — aberftpefung, /. blind 
 piles; — blld'C, /. the red beech, beech 
 yielding mast for pias- — barm, m. the 
 rectum ; — barmfiftel, /. fistula of the 
 anus : — barmgeEvbfe, n. mesorectum 
 — barmffblagatcr, /. hemorrhoidal ar- 
 tery : — barmreiirm, m. vermicular as- 
 caris : — cid)C, /. the red oak, winter- 
 oak, oak yielding mast for pigs ; - -fe* 
 ber, /. rump feather of a goose plucked 
 out because supposed to prevent the 
 fattening of the bird: — ftccr, m. tuft in 
 a field from too much manure ; — fui* 
 fer, n. any food or fodder for masting 
 or fattening ; — gan§, /. 1. fatted aoose ; 
 2. goose for fattening; — gefaHe, pi. 
 — gelb, n. pannage ; — gcrecbtigfeir, /. 
 vid. — recbt; — bafcr, m. oats in ei- 
 change for forest-mast; — t)irt, m. a 
 swine-herd; — r*l>Ij, n. 1. wood ( = 
 trees) yielding mast ; 2. forest or wood 
 of mast-bearing trees : — buf)n, n. fatted 
 hen or fowl ; — biifmdjen, n fatted 
 chicken : — fa!b, n. fatted calf; — Ecrtt, 
 71. corn for fattening ; — Eraut, n. pearl- 
 wort; — flti), /. fattened cow; — « 
 lillbe, /. the lime-Lee : — cd)s, m. 1. 
 mast-ox, fattened ox ; 2. fig. an ox of a 
 •fellow, a dolt; clumsy ox of a fellow; — - 
 Otbtiung, /. regulation about pai. 
 — recfyt, Tt. right of pannage: — ftbil* 
 ling, m. vid. — getb; — febreein, n. 
 1. a fattened pig, a fat pig; 2. pig out 
 at mast, on pannage; — ftali, m. stable 
 for fattening cattle in: — ftanb, m 
 coop for poultry, &c. ; — ftucf, 71. any 
 fatted or fattened beast; — 9U'b, « 
 cattle either fatted or for fattening ; — » 
 DOjjel, in. a fatted bird; — rcalfUltg, / 
 wood of mast-bearing trees : — rcurm, 
 m. vid. — barmreurm; — jett,/. seasoa 
 for fatting or fattening, for pannage. 
 3Jt d ft e n, v. a. to supply with a mast or 
 with masts ; to fit up, rig. 
 3)t3ften, v. n. 1. to fat or fatten; 2. 
 to grow or get fat, fatten 
 5ft a ft en, v. a. refl. a> 71. (auz. fjaben) 
 to feed, fat, fatten ; to cram. 
 2ft d ft C It - b ii gel, tti. iron-band of a 
 maEt ; — feif, — Eiel, m. wedge of a 
 mast; — Elampe,/. belay in? cleat; — - 
 fpEcr, m. mast-case ; — Erageit, m. coats 
 of a mast; — frabn, m. mast-sheen; 
 — mact)cr, 771. mast-maker; — paner, 
 m. caliber-compasses, callipers ; — ptlle, 
 /. crab-boom ; — rcicb, adj. of nmny 
 masts (.or ships); — frijabe, /. mast- 
 shave; — fdjale, /. aid. 3Rajf»anfle; 
 — fefcer, m. mast-maker; — 'V llr » /■ 
 step of a mast ; — ftiifce, /. out-. 
 — 5irEe(, m. callipers. 
 *5ft a ft i e a t i 5 It, /. mastication. 
 ■-?ftaftUiS, /. Med. T. mastitis. 
 3ft d ft i g, adj. having a mast or masts 
 3ft ft i g, adj. ht, luxurious ; rati 
 fertile. 
 *3Jl d ft i r, m. i- n. mastich : temM — 
 baum, m. mastich tree : — *trntg, "i 
 mastich varnish; — f>ol$, n. mastich- 
 wooc j ; — fern, n. mastich in tears : - : 
 Era:tf, n. 1. mastich herb, marum ; 2 
 wild basil. 
 *3ft it ft t b e 8, adj. mastoid. 
 •SJJJ d ft b tt, 71. (-6 ; K -e' m* 
 todon. 
 
 gjl d ft r i i) t, 71. (-8) Maestrieht 
 gft d ft H n g, /. feeding, fattening cram 
 ming: mast.
 
 Wtatt 
 
 •972 fl f li t f a, f mazourka (Polish 
 
 dance). 
 *972 a t it b V, m. IS ; pi. -e) matadore, 
 
 high card (at certain games) ; fig. man 
 
 of importance, rich man. 
 
 ■*972 a t a ( g I C, /. useless or idle talk- 
 ing, mateology. 
 
 *972 fl t 3 p n I e, /. useless trouble or 
 labour. 
 
 ♦9)2 fl t 3 f p b t e, /. vain or useless 
 knowledge. 
 
 *9)2 fl 1 3 t e d) tl I e, /. unavailing, idle 
 or useless art, mateotechny. 
 
 *SDi a t a f f l tt, m. (-8) 1. grotesque 
 cancer ; 2. (ire the pi. -8) pantaloon's 
 dance, matachin. 
 
 *3JJ ataffinabe it, pi. juggiing-tricks. 
 
 *9J2 a t e r, /. Typ. T. nut of a press. 
 
 2)2 a t e r i a I, «. (-e« ; pi. -ten) » ma- 
 terial; tie —ten ju ctmaS fammcln, 
 
 to collect materials for, &c. ; 2. the 
 artillery, baggage, &c. (of an army) ; 
 compos. — gefeb3ft, n.vid. — bfl"bluttg; 
 — fjattbluiig, /. a druggist's trade or 
 shop, grocery, trade in colonial pro- 
 duce; — roaare, /. any vegetable or 
 mineral drug; — liutatett, pi. colonial- 
 produce, groceries, &.c. ; — lr>aarcil = 
 jjaiibliiitn, /. vid. — banblung ; —\vaa-- 
 rcttf)3ltbler, m. a druggist, grocer. 
 
 •SDl a t e r t S U f rb, vi,i. 9)2afci'icU. 
 
 *972 a t C r I fl I i f Tr C II, v. a. to mate- 
 rialize. 
 
 *972 fl t e H rt I ( 8 lit U 8, m. materialism. 
 
 *972 a t c r i a 1 t ft. m. (-cit ; pi. -en) l. 
 druggist, grocer ; 2. Phil. T. material- 
 ist; compos. — engctu61&e, n. drug- 
 gist's shop. 
 
 •SDl'd t e t i dl i t a t, f. materiality. 
 
 *2Tcatdrte, /. (pi. -n) stuff, matter 
 
 (also fur (SitCt, which see). 
 *972 fl t C r t C 11, adj. material. 
 
 •2)2 a t er i en, v. I. n. im^. for ©item ; 
 
 II. a a^o 972dteriiictt, v. to make, 
 work ; to make the master-piece (of me- 
 chanics). 
 
 *3Ji a t 1 r t e n m e t fie r, m. r. master 
 
 artisan who is obliged to be present at 
 
 the making of the master-piece. 
 *272 fl t e r t tv e tt, v. a. to make a work 
 
 of art; to make the masterpiece. 
 *SDJ rt t C V i l r C r, m. T. maker of the 
 
 master-piece. 
 *2)irt tent, adj. maternal. 
 
 *2K at erne, /. via. STiatrije. 
 
 *3Jlate mi tat, f. maternity. 
 
 *27i fl 1 1) £ m a, ,,. (-8; ;,/. -to) I. that 
 which has been learned, knowledge; 2. 
 theorem. 
 
 ♦2)2 a t () e m d 1 1 f, f. mathematics ; tie 
 reine — , pure mathematics ; btc fllt= 
 getvcitbctc — , practical or mixed ma- 
 thematics. 
 
 *272 a t () c m 3 1 1 f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 mathematician. 
 
 *9)2flt()cm3tif rb, [. adj. mathema- 
 tical, mathematic; II. adv. mathema- 
 tically. 
 
 *2J2at()cft8, /. mathesis, mathematics. 
 2Jlathia8, nt. Matthew, Matthias. 
 2)2 fl t b u v i it e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Tri- 
 nitarian. 
 
 •SW a ttne 8, pi. matins, mor ring- 
 prayers. 
 
 5)2 3 t f r fl 11 t, n. (-e8) B. T. goat beard, 
 great-marjoram. 
 
 SDJfltrntje, /. (7 ,/. -it) mattress, quilt, 
 mat bed ; — son edjafrooUe, flock bed ; 
 tempos — iuuad;cr, m. mattress-maker. 
 
 ®Ott 
 
 | 2J2fl tratjen, v. a. to stuff with hair 
 
 or wool. 
 
 *2>2 a t r t c i b a, m. rid. 972itftcrmijrbcr. 
 *972 n t r i c i b i it in, ». vid. iTZuttermorb. 
 *M a t r t nt o it i a ( t e n, n. pi. matters 
 
 relating to matrimony. 
 •9JI fl t r t lit D It t U lit, n. (-8) riV/. (ff;c, 
 (fheffldjcit. 
 *3W fl t r t f l r e tt, b. & to resemble, take 
 after one's mother. 
 
 ♦aJiatrif el, /. (pf.-n)ltat, roll, ma- 
 tricula; tit btc — ciltfdlVCtbcil, (.ma- 
 triculate; (Sinfcbreibung in btc — , 
 matriculation; compos. — bud), re. ma- 
 triculation-book; — fd)cill, m. certi- 
 ficate of matriculation. 
 *Wl a t n j e, /. pi. -tt) r m ,. t. matrice, 
 matrix. 
 
 *2)JfltrCne, /. (pi. -it) awtron; com- 
 pos. — Ittvflltt, n. common liver-few. 
 9)J fl t r f e, t\ {-It ; pi. -tt) sailor, sea- 
 man ; mariner, ta» ; compos. — tlfllltbcv, 
 m. black ambergris ; — ttfll't, /. the 
 manner or fashion of sailors: — tlbo= 
 felt, pi. trowsers, slops: — lljflrfe, /. 
 — nfittd, «i. sailor's jacket, pea-jacket; 
 — Ilfflppc, /. sailor's cap; — Itlettten, 
 — ltlilllicil, n. Slops; — lllublt, m. sea- 
 men's wages ; — It fit tc, /. custom or 
 usage of sailors; — ItftfCtd), m. — 1t = 
 ftiirf, re. sailor's trick, saltwater-trick. 
 SDJfltfcb, adj. 1. (in certain ga 
 — llMdKtl, tocapot; 2. wig. mashed, 
 squashed. 
 
 W. a t f cb, ni. ( e8 ; pi. -c) i 
 squash, booth; slop; 2. lurch, capot 
 (in certain games at cards). 
 2)i fl t f d) fl f t, /. vid. a??flfltfd)flft. 
 
 2)Jfitfd; en, v. a. i. to capot; 2. to 
 squash, splash. 
 
 2)i 3 1 1, adj. 1. faint, feeble, exhausted 
 languid; Jig. heavy, low-spirited; 2 
 dull, insipid, flat, stale ; 3. dim (of 
 glass, &.c.) ; weak (of voice, sight, &.c); 
 4. mate (at chess); — lltfldici!, to 
 mate (at chess) ; cut — er SOwfauf, a 
 dull sale; compos. — flUgig, adj. dull 
 eyed, dim eyed: —blau, adj. faint blue, 
 pale-blue; — bUHjeil, m. T. bun 
 — goib, n. dead-gold; — golben, adj. 
 dead-gilt, — fjerjt(J, adj. faint hi 
 spiritless; — Ijcvjigfcit, /. langour; 
 faintheartedness; — fent, m. 1. strand 
 plover, sand piper; 2. land-rail; — pUltje, 
 /. vid. — bunjen ; — sergolbung, /. 
 dead gilding; — Warm, adj. luke warm; 
 — n>etjj, adj. dull while, whitish. 
 
 S;in. Watt, Vlatt, fi.l)-, ed)ir,i$. One 
 iea miilf liy cootioued i 
 walking or standing long; matt, when this ei 
 enion is excessive or arises from some 
 nol cause, ns ill health. C.ifi r.\]iri's!.es even 
 m.>r.' than matt. Schimnf) indirate . in 
 n want of strength j thus, ■ child is | 
 9Katl indicates tlu want as arising Trom some- 
 thing occidental An adult is fdjnadj ^tcr an 
 illness and feels himself imitt. 
 
 5Di 3 1 1, re. (-8) mate (at chess). 
 
 2)J 3 1 1 e, /. (pi. -11) 1. mat : 2. mead iw : 
 mead; if. provmc. moth; 4. flow of a 
 vessel ; 5. peck ; C. curds ; compos. — lt- 
 
 tuilfe, /. mat-weed; — ItbllUllC, f. 
 marsh-marigold; buttercup; — iifKtdvx, 
 
 m. cotton-grass; — llflCfbfCf, — 11111,1 = 
 
 d)cr, m. mat-maker; — rtbctitbTer, m. 
 
 mat seller; — iifevbcl, m. the aromatic 
 t-b.-iTophyiliim ; — n trait t, b. yell • 
 mortal, fluxwort; — ttfafrait, m 
 dow-saffron; — itftciitbrcd', m. 
 fennel : — mrctbr, f. trailing n 
 — mvplle,/. vid. — uftarb8. 
 3B &ttt ti, p. a. if ,,. V id, (vrinattat 
 • f - 9TJfltt ntfldjett. 
 
 2JJ fl 1 1 1) 3 U 8, m. Matthew. 
 9)i 3 1 1 b c i t, /. dimness, dulm ss, dead 
 ness (of a thought, colours, gold, sec 
 
 tfltaue 
 
 3JJ a t t :£ f, m, small silver coin ig 
 
 some; parts i f Germany . 
 SOtdttig, adj. curdled, c. 
 
 milk). 
 yid ttigf ci t, / fainta 
 
 exhaust 
 
 *2)J fl 1 1 Xtlt, v. a to unpolish (gold, 
 
 fcc.). 
 ??? 3 1 1 f C, /. {/,/. -n) grub, earth-worm 
 i'f. 3 1 1 1 fl n b, n. meadow-land, 
 
 land. 
 *~~))l a t It r I r e li, r. a. to mature, make 
 
 ripe ; to hasten. 
 *uflatUtit<it, /. ripeness, maturity; 
 
 compos. — 8crfllltClI, n. exaiuina- 
 
 the maturity of a scholat (at school). 
 *3W fl t u 1 1 n e, /. vid. 'tfruhneffc. 
 
 iK3^, m. I. n//^. abbr.for VBlMtyai \ 
 2. name f >r birds, as starlinc. &x. ; 3 
 blockhead; 4. provmc curds (of milk ; 
 5. block, club; 0. bitch; compos. — = 
 fptfl, ». troll-madam, trolling-dames , 
 ■ — tfljebe, /. vu/g. cont. timid, heartless 
 
 3Jid|e,/. (pi.-\\) SKcuJen, m. i. un - 
 
 leavened bread among the Jews; 2. 
 
 '. skein of silk ; compos. — It* 
 
 fttd)ClI, vi. 1. unleavened rake ; 2 
 
 cake. 
 
 iFcatjclit, vid. "Hicfecut. 
 
 2)i3^en or a)23&hflinelit, v. «. Mm. 
 
 T. to practise fraud or embezzlement 
 
 972 fl 1} b A »t C I C t, /. the crime of em 
 bezzlement (in mines). 
 
 9)2 fl ti d) c I, /. (pi. -ii) provine. goose- 
 berry. 
 
 9)2 fl 11 d) C i It, v. a. i f - «. proline, to con 
 ceal ; to cheat. 
 
 9J2 a ii d) I c r, m. (-8 ; /,/. — ) unlawful 
 
 dealer, smuggler. 
 
 9)2 fl lie ii, v. n. (avx. ly.k'i; to men 
 caterwaul. 
 
 372 a ii c r, /. (pi. -it) wan : bit — wv 
 SBacffteinen, brick-wail; intteinex — 
 Umgeben, to enclose with a wall, fefi 
 Hue Clllc — , firm as a rock ; compos. — = 
 ttttfer, iii. a wall anchor, a wall clamp; 
 
 —Arbeit /• >■<■'■ 3Jlauretatbett , — « 
 banc, «. wall-plinth; — befeftiflUHg,/ 
 circumvallation ; — befc^fag, m 
 rescence of a wall, sweating; — bifitc, 
 /. the mason bee ; ■ — bleilbO, /. i 
 of or in a wall; — blutltc, /. 
 flower; — breder, m. battering-ram; 
 
 — Luild), ni. breach m a wall; — bad 1 , 
 
 n. co; ing; —traffic, di. 
 
 wall lizard: — edc, /. corner 
 wall) ; — evben, — cvpirb, m. ivy, wall- 
 ivy; — Cffl, m. wood louse ; — falfe, 
 m. the kestri i 
 
 d> adv. 1. firm or solid as a wall, as 
 a rock ; 2. fortified with walls ; — = 
 flcdltc, / 1. dyer's lichen; 2. yellow- 
 farinaceous lichen; — fraji, m. crum- 
 bling away oi the stones of a wall; — - 
 fnd)8, m . wall-butterfly; — (Jftb, «. 
 stone-colour ; — gvi'tn, n. vid. (SpbCU ; 
 
 — bafcii, in. wall hook; — bantiner, ,„. 
 a mason's, &c. hammer ; — taiYitlaliub, 
 . — laittib', — falf, m, mortar; 
 — fflVV/ /■ vid. — baoj; — Mlc, /. a 
 ■a's or bricklayer's) trowel; — - 
 tilt, m. mortar; wall cement: — ffanu 
 met,/. 4- ; . l :i. , • i i ■ ti. wall-clamp; — - 
 tlcttc,'/. vid.— fl'cdt; — han:, ,, 
 — bflitb; — ftfltir, «. l. parietary, nail 
 neUitory ; 2. wall-wort, dane-ekler; — ; 
 crone,/, the mural crown; — lailc, 
 /. T Babliere ; ■ — Iatticb, nt. wan-lettuce , 
 — Iflllfer, tn. rid.— U'cdt; — Icbm, n 
 
 lar of Straw and loam; — lctftc. / 
 
 n a wall; — leucbfei 
 — lodj, b. hole in a wall; — liicfc, f. \
 
 SDtauI 
 
 gap in a wall ; 2. breach, the breach ; 
 — mantel, m. lining of a wall ; — mci= 
 fter, m. a master mason, master-brick- 
 layer ; —inSrtel, m. mortar; — IH1($H= 
 gall,/, blue-throated warbler; — pfoU, 
 711. rid. — epbeil ; — pfeffcr, m. wall- 
 pepper, stone-crop; — pflattK, /. l.any 
 wall-plant ; 2. yellow cross-wort ; — - 
 plattt.f. vid. — latte ; — pvcitaittbc, /. 
 rid. — lattidi ; — quabrant, m. Ast. T. 
 mural quadrant : — vauEc, /. wall- 
 rocket ; — raure, /. l. wall-roe ; 2. 
 maiden-hair, spleen-wort ; — ri|e, /. 
 crevice, gap, clunk in a wall; — fillilt, 
 m. Did, — lattteb; — falpetev, m. salt- 
 petre or nitre from walls ; — falj, n. 
 salt efflorescing on or from walls; — = 
 fatlb, m. sand for mortar; — Hbicvlitig, 
 in. common hemlock; — 1 ctjoti, m. mur- 
 age, wall-money, money for repairing 
 walls; — I'd) null be, /. the swift, black 
 martin ; — fd)iOcilldKlt, n. the milleped; 
 
 — fd)mcif>, m. vid, — bcfc^lag ; — = 
 
 flitter, m. wall -stalactite ; — fperf)t, m. 
 the wall creeper ; — fpClfc, /. mortar ; 
 — flMlllte, /. wall-spider, cellar-spider; 
 — fpilje. /. vid. — UUUC ', — ft>'ill, m. 
 any stone for building, freestone; brick; 
 — ftiirter, m. vid. — bved)er; — tafel, 
 
 hi. wall-plinth; — trOUfaUtlt, ?i. vid. —- 
 
 pfeffcr ; — sevfleibnng, /. vid. —mans 
 tel ; — uiertelfreis, m. out —quabrant ; 
 
 — ruall, m. rampart of masonry, faced 
 with stone, lined with stone ; — ftjevf, 
 n. walling, masonry, brickwork ; walls ; 
 — UXSpe, /. 1. hornet; 2. yellow wasp, 
 chrysis; — VOtltte, — UUIVJ, /. wall-ivy; 
 — nnirm, m. the milleped; — jiegel, in. 
 a brick ; — jilllie, /. pinnacle, battle- 
 ment. 
 
 1ft a it c v c r, m. vid. iftaurer. 
 
 ift a li C V 1 13, adj. I. u. having a wall or 
 walls. 
 
 2ft a tier it, v. a. s,- n. (aux. baben 1 to 
 mure, lay bricks, make a wall ; to 
 wail ;n. 
 
 2ft aittc /. (pi. -It) 1. provinc. a green 
 insect, w.lJcJi settles on plants, especial- 
 ly on roses ; 2. malanders (a disease of 
 horses) ; 3. place for keeping fruit ; 4. 
 a thick kind of soup. 
 
 2ft a It I C I C i, /. vulg. provinc. knack, 
 trick, trickery. 
 
 ?-ft li f C 1 It, v. n. vulg. provinc. to plot, 
 act sneakingly, to cabal. 
 
 2ft (i 11 1, 71. (-<$ ; pi. Sftfiuter) 1. mouth, 
 
 muzzle (of an animal) ; 2. Jig. loquaci- 
 ty, gabble ; 3. kiss; mouth, opening of 
 various things; 4. + mule; 5. cont. 
 vulg. mouth, chops; jig. vulg. and all 
 the following phrases: fait 3l)t tettl 
 
 — ? can't you speak ? bttS — auffi)er= 
 rcil, to gape, stand gaping; fcttt — 
 batten, to hold one's tongue; Cllt lofcS 
 
 — hilbcit, to have a loose, abusive 
 tongue : fcitt — in chvilS . . ., to mix- 
 in an atTair, conversati « ; cv rebet, Wte 
 c» tbm in ba$ — commt, he says 
 
 what comes uppermost; ciltcm bflS — 
 ftopfcit, to stop one's mouth; cilicnt 
 eiltS ailffi — gebeit, to give one a slap 
 on the chops; einem etwaS tlt'3 — 
 fauen, fcbmiereit, to bore one with 
 telling something, make very plain ; 
 rein sBIatt »orfl — uchmni, to speak 
 one's mind freely ; einem fiber ba3 — 
 c abren, to be impudent or saucy ; b(lfi 
 
 — hattgeit. to pout, make a lip; eiit 
 fcbtefeS — macbeil, to make a mouth. 
 
 to mouth; Semanbein ame — geben, 
 
 to flatter, humbug one ; fill fJtOJjeS — 
 baben, to brag, boast ; einem tic SBifs 
 fen 1115 — ylblcil, to look with envy 
 •ipon one that cats; etltem ba$ — Wfif= 
 ftttg macbcit, to make onp'a mouth 
 40U 
 
 SWaur 
 
 water after a thing; ftd) ba5 — SCl's 
 bvenncit, to be loo forward with one's 
 tongue; in btr Seute Sftduier fonts 
 
 llie it, to become the common talk of 
 people ; in compos. 
 3JJ Ills a f f e, m. gaper. Jack an-apes; 
 
 — affen foil baben, also — affen, t>. n. 
 
 insep. to stand gaping, idling about; — - 
 bint, /. choke-pear; — cbrift, m. Chris- 
 tian by words of mouth, false Christian ; 
 
 — brefdjer, m. chatterbox; — efel, m. 
 
 mule; — efeltllll, /. she-mule; — effU 
 trcibcr, m. muleteer, mule-driver: — = 
 fail I, adj. averse to speaking, silent; 
 — freitnb, m. mouth friend; false friend, 
 flatterer, compiler; — fmillbfrfjaft, / 
 false friendship; — froillllt, adj. pious 
 in words, but not in deeds; — fhllc, /. 
 necessaries, livelihood; — gattei', n. '/'. 
 barnacle; — gcrecbt, adj. vid. 2ftllllb= 
 VCd)t; — gefperr, ». gaping, stupid star- 
 ing, much ado; — banger, m. — bail; 
 gerinit, /. pouter, person in the sulks; 
 — bailjjerei, / pouting, sulks; — bclb, 
 m. braggadocio, bully; — flcilime, /. 
 locked jaw; — Eliebcl, m. a gag; — = 
 flH'b, in. muzzle: — k'Dei', n. cont. prat- 
 ing tongue gift of the gab; — madid', 
 m. — madlCl'illll, /. wheedler, coaxer ; 
 ■ — od)§, m. juuiart; — |)ferb, n. vid. — = 
 efel; — recbr, adj. vid. 3)iuubred)t; 
 
 — febcllc, /. slap in the face, flap, 
 dowse; — fcbeUiveit, v.a.insep. (ciucit) 
 to slap any one's face; — |dlloii, n. 
 padlock; — fpciTC, /. (■(-/. — ficmme; 
 — ftidi, m. JV. T. half-stitch ; — ftopfer, 
 m. person or thing that stops any one's 
 mouth; — finite, / sin committed by 
 speaking or in speech: — ta!d)f, /. flap, 
 box on the ear: pouting person; — s 
 tt)ei(, «. vid. 3JhuiMln-il; — Ibier, ». 
 vid. — efel; — tv.mmcl, /. jew's-harp, 
 Jew's trump; — boll, it. mouthful; — = 
 iverf, «. vulg. gift of the gab; — Jtllt= 
 lliei'djeit, n. fam. boudoir. 
 Syn. Koul, CV u n ^. SKuni is at present 
 only used with reference, to the human 
 species ; '.Vi.iul is saut of animals, and of men 
 also when offensive faults are spoken of; as 
 he has a toics SKaul (an evil tongue). 
 
 3R flliliecre, /. (pi. -U) 1. mulberry ; 
 2. a small excrescence on the eyelid. 
 
 3?} a li I b C C r = b a ll m , m. mulberry- 
 tree; — blatt, 11. mulberry -leaf ; — feU 
 £C, /. Egyptian tig, sycamore; — b?l$, 
 n. mulberry-wood ; — lltflbc, /. straw- 
 berry blite or spinach ; — fflft, m. mul- 
 berry-juice. 
 
 SUlildlCll, 7i. (-S; pi.—) 1. little 
 mouth ; 2. fam. kiss, buss. 
 
 2ft aiilen, v. n. [aux. babcu) to pout, 
 
 make a lip; to be sulky. 
 
 3ftaiiltg A> 3ftaiiltg, adj. in compos. 
 mouthed. 
 
 3)1 a li I iv 11 r f, m. (-«; pi. r n>urfe) 
 
 mole, molewarp ; compos. — bltllb, adj. 
 blind as a mole or as a beetle ; — Sf(ll s 
 le, /.mole trap; — Sfalig, m. 1. mole- 
 catching; 2. mole trap or noose ; — S- 
 fanger, m. mole-catcher; ■ — Sfell, n. 
 mole-skin; — SQAng, m. mole-track; 
 — Sgtille, /. mole cricket, fen-cricket, 
 churn-worm: — dlmilfcit, — Sbiigel, ?n. 
 mole-hill: — 6f5fet, m. may bug; — S- 
 maul, /. mole-rat. 
 
 3ft (tttn} ett, ». n. provinc. I. vid. 
 3ftauen; -. vulg. tq moan, lament, 
 wail. 
 
 2)} a li it j c 11 ft e i n, m. vid. 2Jtau$ett= 
 ftein. 
 
 3R a 11 r a cb e, /. vid. 9ftord)eL 
 3ft a ii v e, m. (-U ; pi. -n) Moor. 
 9JJ a ii v e it, ». vid. 3JJ xuern. 
 
 3ft <t liter, »;. (-S; pi. ■ — ) mason, 
 bricklayer ; compos. — arbeit, /. mason's 
 
 OKduj 
 
 wo. fi, masonry : — bieiK, /. vid. SttatlUi 
 
 btette; — gefell, m. journeyman mavoii 
 
 — bade, /. masonic ball, free mauon'a 
 hall ; — bailbivevf, n. masonry; — Fclle, 
 /. brick-trowel, mason's trowel; — l)lfl» 
 flei", m. master mason ; — pillfel, m. 
 whitewash-brush; — JUllft, /. masoi. 1 
 company or gild. 
 
 iDi a 1! r C V C t, /. masonry ; — trciben 
 to do mason's work. 
 
 3ft a li V i f dl, adj. Moorish. 
 
 2)i It V i t a 11 1 C tt, ?i. (-8) Mauritania. 
 
 * -A 1 ? (I U r 1 1 i a \> a line, /. mauritia 
 palm. 
 
 *3ft an 1 ee 11 i c, /. (pi. -it) iiottentm 
 
 cherry. 
 3ft a li 8, f. (pi Sftcmfe) 1, mouse; .' 
 mole overgrown with hair; 3. thick 
 lower part of the thumb ; 4. muscle on 
 either side of a horse's nose; 5 - 
 linitetfd)e — , mouse-cowry: bic Hin- 
 be — , blindinan's buff : nn-iiii cte Jta^e 
 nidjt jit fiaufe ift, fo taitjeitbie 3)iau= 
 
 fe atlf £ifd)eil lll-.r; Sdllteil, pror. when 
 the cat is away, the mice will play : 
 bic — bat mebr a 1 3 cin Cod), prov. a 
 
 prudent man has more than one string 
 
 to his bow; er ficbt fo ftitfter an€, 
 nnc eiit £opf ucli 3ftaufe, he looks as 
 
 black as thunder; compos. — (Kit, — ■= 
 abler, m. the lanner; — bailllt, m. the 
 black berry-bearing alder, privet-tree ; 
 
 — betfjer, m. oat Sftaufebei^er ; — = 
 bint, /. the jargonelle (pear) ; — bod?8= 
 
 maul, 71. the balisles (a fish; ; — btOb, 
 
 71. vid. Dftdufebrob; — barm, m. rid. 
 Sftaufebarm; —born, n. vid. 3ftaufea 
 
 born; — citlc, f. the owlet; bie gro* 
 ^e — Ctlle, the brown owl; — falif, 
 adj. Sr adv. mouse-gray, mouse colour- 
 ed; — falf, m the blizzard; — faUe, / 
 vid. Sftaufefalle; — favbc, /. mouse- 
 colour, gray-colour ; — favbc 11, — far* 
 big, adj. mouse coloured ; — fifd), m. Did. 
 
 3fteerboble; — geier, m. vid. — falf; 
 — gevftc, f. vid. aftaufegerfte ; — baber, 
 m. rid. iluiufebaber; — topf, m. the 
 black cap {a bird) ; — locf), n. mouse hole ; 
 
 — bbvlein, n. vid. 3)cdufeobr; — ftiU, 
 adj. >S- adv. still as a mouse; — tot t, 
 adj. vulg. stone-dead, as dead as a rat : 
 — tvcilie, /. the kite ; — weijen, m, vid. 
 ?okb; — jabll, 7)i. tooth of a mouse. 
 
 Sftrtu'fcbe, 2}iatifcbel, m. (-8; pi. —1 
 
 cont. vulg. Jew, smouch. 
 
 3?iaiifduln, c. 71. (aux. ttabeu 
 to act, behave, speak like a Jew. 
 
 3ft ft ii 3 d) c it, 71. (-11 ; pi. — ) dim. of 
 
 3ftau8, q. v.; compos. — ftill, adj. quite 
 
 hushed, quite still. 
 3ft (l life/ /. mewing, moulting; compos. 
 
 — feber, /. feather shed at moulting; 
 
 — jeit, /. moulting-time. 
 
 3ft a ii f c = f a fe e, /. mouser ; — ne ft, n 
 
 mouse-nest. 
 
 3JJ S ii f e = a a r, m. vid. 3ft«iiSoar ; — ■■ 
 beificv, 711. ich. the chub; — brob, .. 
 B. T. the lesser celandine: — bai'lll, m 
 hen-bit, duckweed, vid. — getdrm ; — - 
 bOVtt, 111, 1. prickly butcher's broom : 2, 
 the holly; — bveff, ?«. vulg. mouse- 
 dune: — ciebbonirfiett, n. dormouse; 
 — erbfe, f. vid. Srue; — fab!, - -ralb, 
 01U Sftausfabl; — f'llf. '"■ •■"'■ SWfl" 5 * 
 falf; _falle, /. a mouse-trap; —raits 
 ger, m. a mouse catcher, mouser : — s 
 farbc, /. rid. 3ftauSfarbe; — frop, m 
 
 damage from (the) mice ; — gebdrm. n 
 B. T. chickweed : —geier, m. ctd 
 3ftauSfal£; —gevite,/. 1. way-bennet, 
 2. ray grass; — gcfdMcfbt, n. the micj 
 tribe or race; —gift, "■ ratsbane, rat- 
 bane; — gra£, n. mouse-tail crass; — • 
 gvatt, adj. mouse-gray; — t) a b?r. ■ ■■
 
 / 
 
 Oflav) 
 
 darn i.' I ; 2. wild oats; 3. ray-crass; — = 
 babicbt, m. i. Bohemian falcon; 2. 
 ouzzard; — fejlj, n. morel, pardon night- 
 g)»de, bitter-sweet ; wood-bind, wood- 
 bine, honeysuckle: — lartpffcl, /. 
 kidney-potato; — fpntft,, m, wren ; — = 
 font, v. iid. — gerjie; — fotb, m. 
 
 mouse-dung ; — fraut, ti. leadwort ; — = 
 lorb, n. mouse-bole ; — ncft, n. mouse- 
 nest — ueftcr tm jfopfe &a5e», fig. 
 to be in a brown study; — obr, n. 1. 
 mouses ear ; 2. a neat (small beauti- 
 ful) ear of a horse ; 3. — oljr or — 6hr= 
 lcilt, n. />*. T. mouse-ear, myosotis : — = 
 Jjfcffer, m. I. D. T. staves-acre; 2. 
 mouse-dung; — pul'JCr, n. rats-bane; 
 — fcbicrlimj, m. vid. Scbierlina, ; — = 
 fchicanj, m. — fcfettxinjlein, n. l. 
 
 mouse's tail ; 2. B. T. mouse-tail ; — - 
 rodcbtcr, m. vid. 2ftauSfalf; — jabn, 
 m. a mouse's tooth ; small sharp tooth ; 
 fete — tiif)Ue, A. T. the incisors; — - 
 Jivicbcl, /. the squill. 
 
 3ft a li f t It, v. I. n. to catch mice, to 
 mouse ; II. a. vulg. to steal, pilfer, filch ; 
 III. n-fi. to mew, moult (of birds); to 
 cast the shell (of crawfish) ; to cast the 
 skin (of silk-worms) ; bicfe St«.%t mail* 
 fct (jut, this cat is a good mouser. 
 
 3ft a life it, n. (-$) mousing, pilfering, 
 
 &c, rid. the verb.; prov. bie Jtrtije Lltit 
 baS — tttcht, what's bred in the bone 
 will not come out of the flesh. 
 
 9ft a lifer, ™. (-«;?/. — ) l. crawfish 
 
 in the state of casting its shell; 2. 
 mouser; 3. vulg. filcher, pilferer. 
 
 3H a u fere t, /. ( pi. -en) vuig. pilfering, 
 filching. 
 
 3ft (1 li f t d) t, adj. resembling mice. 
 3ftaiififl,, adj. vulg. only in ftd) — 
 
 macbcil, to brag, boast ; to show off 
 
 airs; to make head against. 
 
 •2W a u f o 1 i u m, n. (-« ; pi. 3ftaufo» 
 leeii) mausoleum. 
 3ft a li t b, Sftaiit, /. (pi. -ett) vrovinc. 
 
 toll, custom, excise ; custom house ; — 
 or compos. — flint, n. custom-house ; 
 — beamier, m. custom-house-officer; 
 — brief, m. transport-declaration ; — = 
 cinitebmcr, m. receiver of the customs; 
 toll -collector; — fret, adj. free of duty ; 
 — fretbett, /. exemption from duty; 
 — bang, n. the custom-house ; ■ — PVb= 
 llllllji, /. regulation or rules of customs ; 
 — fctjciil, m. cociet, permit ; — fd)ret« 
 bcr, m. custom-house-clerk ; — folbat, 
 m. an armed servant of the customs, 
 inferior custom-house-officer; — herein, 
 in. tariff-union, customs-union. 
 Sft a li t b b a r, adj subject to a duty. 
 3ft a li t it e r, 2ftatitbttcr, m. (-8 ; pi.— ) 
 custom house-officer. 
 Sft a li t c it, v. n. (am. f)abcii) to mew, 
 vid. 3ftauen. 
 3ft a it j e n f r a it t, n. (-ti) n. r. the 
 
 stinking goose-foot. 
 
 2)} a li i c it ft e t it, m. (-ti) hysterolitc. 
 Sftcir, m. abbr.for Sftarimilian. 
 
 cb'o r, m. (-§) vid. 2ftari.nftole. 
 *3ft d X i lit a, /. Mus. T. master-note. 
 *3JJ « rim C, /. (pi. -ID maxim. 
 
 Xyn. Woiim,, fflriinSfalt. OSnmi'f.iB may 
 •erveus ii basis both lor theoretical and prai tical 
 it, .Vi'.uimtn only lor practical. Euclid 
 established on fourteen general truths all the 
 
 ins of his system of thetnetii [>l 
 metry. These truths he called axioms or tbruuB. 
 fRM. Dca;imrii are those Ormi&inHf only by 
 which we regulate our actions. Vid. alio 
 OtftK, X c 9 r I, Borfdjrlft. 
 
 3ft a r i m ilta It, m. (-i) Maximilian. 
 *2ft d r i lit 11 111, n. (-8) maximum. 
 3ft d r p i ft p I C, /. (pi. -11) a Bavarian 
 gold coin (of about 13 shillings) 
 Ota§, m. wU s lft>li. 
 26 
 
 2)c a f; e, /. nrf. aWaSe.. 
 
 3ftafjrt or 3ftam, nt>(-6) the Maine ; 
 
 granffUTt ant — , Frankfort on the 
 
 Maine. 
 2ft a i] n s or Sftainj, n. Mentz (the 
 
 town). 
 *3)l a Q 3 r, ?«. (-6) mayor. 
 ♦SfteSbte, /. (^/. -It) the Virginian 
 
 cowslip. 
 3ft C d II b e r, m. (-5) Meander fa river 
 
 in ancient Greece). 
 2ft C C C a, n. (-8) Mecca ; compos. — = 
 
 balfam, m. white balsam. 
 *2 1 t f d) fi 11 i f, /. mechanics. 
 
 * 2ft c cb a n i f e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) (also 
 3.fted)dllifus) mechanician ; optician. 
 
 * 2)iC fi) d tl i f (fy, I. adj. mechanical, me- 
 chanic ; II. ado. mechanically. 
 
 *2ft C cb a It t i lit U S, m. mechanism. 
 
 * 3JJ C d) a it fj r d V b i f, / mechanical 
 painting. 
 
 * 22 1 c cb a It I (J t e, /. the science that 
 treats on machinery. 
 
 *3fted)dnt, adj. vid. 2dilcd)r, .§dji= 
 licb, S98fe, Scbanblidj. 
 
 *2ft c d) a u u r ft i c, /. the art of mak- 
 ing machines, 
 
 2ft C d) C I 11, 7i (-§) Mechlin ; Malines ; 
 3ftcd)ler 5»ifeen, Mechlin lace. 
 
 *2ftcd;o a can it e, /. is. r. mecho- 
 acan. 
 <$l e cf c r, Sftecferer, m. (-3 ; r i. — ) 
 
 1. one who bleats like a goat; 2. the 
 
 brambling {.a. bird). 
 
 2ftecferit, v. v. (am. I>tbcn) to bleat. 
 "2ft c c o u i t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) Min. r. 
 
 the meconite. 
 
 *3ftec5niuilt, «. (-§) meconium, 
 juice of the white poppy. 
 
 *2ft C C 11 f d U r C, /. meconic acid. 
 
 *3ft C C It f a 1 5 C, pi. meconiates. 
 
 *2)J C b a I 1 I C, /. (pi. -tl) medal ; com- 
 pos. — ncabinct, 7i. — nfammcr, /. ca- 
 binet of medals; — nfciliicv, m. me- 
 dalist: — unnffntfri)aft, /. science of 
 medals. 
 
 *2ft c b a i ! 1 c ii v, m. (-6) medal-coiner. 
 
 *2)J e b a t II it, n. (-S) medallion : 
 locket. 
 
 3ft c't> biff, m. (-S ; pi. -c) protme. 
 earth worm, dew-worm. 
 
 2ft cb c it, 2ftcfcr, Did, SJKebten, 2ftcbicr. 
 
 2ft C b C f ii fl; 71. li. T. goafs beard. 
 
 *3ftebtall, i»//'. (in tempos.) median, 
 middling; — ttber, /. -■/. T. median 
 vein ; — folio, 7t. demi-folio ; — DCtftU, 
 
 /i ii- mi octavo ; — p a pi a '/ n. medium- 
 paper; — qUflVf, n. medium quarto. 
 '2ftcbidlltC, /. (pi. -11) .Mus. T. 
 mediant. 
 
 *2ftebidt, adj. vid. 2ftittclbar. 
 
 *2ft c b i a t e ii r, m. (-$ ; pi. -6) me- 
 diator. 
 
 1 3ft c b i a t i it, /. mediation ; d»A 
 SBermtttelwitg, gurbitte. 
 
 *2)t cb i a t i f ir c it, v. <>. to mediatize, 
 to annex a small state to a larger one. 
 
 *3fte b'tatifirnng, ) , 
 
 •3ftebiatifa tiDn, \ Uon. 
 
 *3ft c b i a 1 1 v, ni/j. mediating ; Oram. 
 T. transitive. 
 
 *2ft c b i a t p r i f d), adj. mediatorial. 
 
 *2ft cb i d v iftc it, pi. a mediawal, 
 writer belonging to the middle ages. 
 
 *3ft c b i c d i f <\\ adj. of Medicis, Medi- 
 cean;bie — c P3eiiu4, Venus de Medici. 
 
 *2ft e b i c a nt i n t, 7i. (-eS pi. -c me- 
 dicament. 
 
 Sttcer 
 
 ♦2ft c b i c d ft c v, 77i. (-* ; pi. — ) uit- 
 
 djcaster, quack. 
 ♦2ft C b i C i II, /. physic, medicine. 
 ■' 2ft c b i c i n ft I = a n ft a 1 1, /. medi 
 
 cai establishment, hospital ; — collc> 
 
 i^iiint, H. council or board of b 
 
 — vatb, 77i. medical counsellor. 
 
 * 2ft c b i c i it c r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) l . phy- 
 Bician ; -'. medical student. 
 
 '2ftcbiciittren, v. n. (am. babcn) 
 to take physic, to be busy with pb 
 
 *3JJ C b i C in i f Cb, adj. medicinal, me 
 dical. 
 
 *3fte'btCtt«, TJi. (pi. 3ftcbici) physi- 
 cian, doctor. 
 
 2ft c b i e n, n. (-S) Media. 
 
 Oft c b i C r, 77i. (-8 ; pi. — ) Mede. 
 
 *3ft c b i c t d t, /. mediety. 
 
 *3ftebiiren, v. a. 1. vid. 3krinittcln 
 
 2. vid. .\>albircn. 
 
 *3ft c b i P c r c, adj. vid. Sftittclmdfiio,. 
 ♦2ft C b i C r i t d t, /. mediocrity. 
 *2ft e b i f ft n t, adj. calumniating, slau 
 
 derous. 
 ►9ft Cbtf ire It, v. a. to calumniate 
 
 slander, backbite. 
 '2ft ebttatiO It, /• meditation. 
 *3ft C b i t C r r ft tl, adj. mediterranean. 
 
 ♦ 2ft c b i t i r C tl, v. a. &■ n. to meditate 
 
 *3ft I b i u m, 7i. (-« ; pi. 3ftebia) me 
 diumj 2ftctip, ode, M. Km the middle 
 of the month. 
 
 *3J! C b fl f e, /. (pi. -It) 1. Mink. T. Me- 
 dusa, Gorgon; -'■ medusa (an animal ; 
 compos. — nbftUVt, ». — nfovr, «.gor- 
 con's head; Jl- T. Medusa's head; 
 
 — nftcrn, in. ri.i. 3ftebufe -'. 
 
 3JJ c c V, 7i. (-eg ; pi. -C) sea ; also fig. 
 out — c, on the sea-shore; nl'cr l&4 
 — fjcbcii, to cross the sea; bat tct-r 
 — , Dead Sea; bits' utile — , the Pacific 
 
 bafi febrearje — . the B 
 Sea, Euxine; bafl atlantifebe — , the 
 Atlantic Ocean; bai niittelldiitiiite 
 — , the Mediterranean; U0U1 — c be* 
 berfte Jelfen, submarine ruck; bic — e 
 jniifdbeii ben SBenbelreifen, intertro- 
 pical seas; compos. — flftl, m. conger; 
 lamprey; —abler, m. sea i agle, o 
 — affe, 7H. a li.-h found in the Bed Sea ; 
 — Slant, m. — dfebe, / sea mullet ; — = 
 alpen, pi. marine alps; — ainpfcr, m. 
 eea patii nee di ick, - a a im I ; — .nii'el, 
 /. l a kind of thrush; 2. sea carp; — - 
 anltegenb, adj. adjacem totb 
 ti the sea; — anwofcltenb, adj. living 
 the sea; — ainvpbner, i_«. in- 
 habitant of the seashore; — avfel, m. 
 sea-hedgehog; — avm, m. an arm of 
 the Bea; — affel, /. the marine scolo- 
 p, ndra ; — baafe, / a bnoy, bi aeon; 
 — barbe, /. — bavtfifdi, m. red mullet, 
 
 — barfd), m. sea perch; — - 
 
 beberrfrbenb, adj. ruling the mam ; — - 
 
 bcbcvnVbci', m ruler ol tl - ■■ lord oi 
 
 the ocean; — bcberrfd'crimi, /. ruler 
 
 ■. of the seas; — bcifujj, ■< 
 
 wormn I; — betfer, m. the a 
 
 — befebreiber, m. hydrographer ; — be= 
 
 febreibuno,, /. hydrography ; — btntf 
 
 „ n-h; — binfe # / i 
 
 ru8 h ; _bifcbof, — blaulinfl, m. bint 
 
 shark: blue | bObttl, I 
 
 vid. 3ftceresbobcn ; — bevs, m. sear 
 
 —brftiibung, /. si. 
 —braffcil, rn. sea-bream; — bucbt, / 
 ,r. : — bufen, m gull", bay; 
 
 —bntte, — buitc, /. halibut; bic glatte 
 
 — but iv, tb" turbot; —battel, f. *ea> 
 
 -bOl)le,/ the bomto; — bradje. 
 
 ,. i the lyra (fish] ; 2. dragon ii>h. se»- 
 
 — bTOffrf, f. the ring OUH 
 
 401
 
 Steer 
 
 eca-carp ; — eidjc, f. Bea-oak ; — eicbcl, 
 /'. centre-fish; — cut, ado. toward Hie 
 
 sea, seawards; — ciiiboin, h. the, nar- 
 whal, sea-unicorn; — cfcl, m. sea sick 
 iiess; — clftcr, /. oyster-catcher, sea- 
 pie; — eiige, /• straits, (narrow) chan- 
 nel: tie — enge itvtfd)eit Seelaub unb 
 Sd)0iieu, the Bound ; — eitjjel, m. angel- 
 fish; — Cltgtd)t,, adj. like a channel or 
 strait; — ClltC, /. sea cluck; — cftl, to. 
 tnelwel, stockfish; — f iici>cr, m. tlie sea- 
 fan ; — fabeil, m. sea-laces; — fal)Vt, /. 
 a v< iyage ; a cruise ; — fa If, m. sea-hawk ; 
 — far be, f. sea-colour, sea-green; — - 
 fenced, m. samphire; — fcit'el, n. por- 
 poise; — ftfc^), m. any sea-fish; — fla= 
 fdje, /. skull-fish ; — fraii, /. — frau= 
 kill, n. mermaid, siren; — frofd), m. 
 
 1. sea-frog; 2. frog-fish; — gail«, /. 
 pelican; — gefafyr, /. peril of the sea; 
 sea-risk ; — ge^CUb, /. district near the 
 sea, country on the sea-shore ; — gcijj, 
 f. the white shrimp; — gcfdjtwl}, n. 
 crustaceous animal ; — ge|d)bpf, n. any 
 sea-creature ; — geftabc, n. sea-coast ; 
 sea-shore, litoral ; — gerodcb3, ?(. 1. 
 marine plant; 2. gorgonia; — gott, m. 
 sea-god, Neptune ; Triton; — gottl)cit, 
 /".deity of the sea; — gottimi, /. any 
 sea-goddess ; — graS, n. 1. sea-grass, 
 sea-weed, alga, fucus ; 2. ore-weed ; 3. 
 thrift: — gcaftg, adj. covered with sea- 
 weed, &.c. ; — grail, adj. sea-gray ; — = 
 gi'lCS, n. stone crop, gold-moss; ■ — = 
 groppc, /. smooth-headed blenny; — = 
 griill, adj. sea-green ; — griilt, n. sea- 
 green: — gtlltlb, m. bottom of the sea; 
 — gVUtl&cl, /. — grimbltttg, m. sea- 
 gudgeon ; anchovy ; pilchard ; — fjafctt, 
 m. sea-port; — fjCtfjeE, to. roller (the 
 bird) ; — E)a^lt, m. silver-fish, sea-cock ; 
 — hanb, /. B. T. sea-hand ; — baitbcl, 
 m. commerce, maritime trade : — barfe, 
 /. the lyra (fish) ; — 1> a fc, m. 1 sea-hare ; 
 
 2. sea-owl, lump-fish ; — berbt, to. sea- 
 pike ; — bcime, /. — beimchett, »,. the 
 crab, vid. Jtrabbc ; — l)crrfd;afr, /. 
 dominion, sovereignty, empire of the 
 seas; — berrfeber, »«. vid. — bcbcrr= 
 
 fd)Cr; — btrfd), m. gattorugin blenny; 
 — fcobe, /. the offing; sea-room; — = 
 f)0rtt, n. whelk, buccinum, sea-horn ; 
 — hofe, /. a water-spout; — bubtt, n. 
 
 1. sea-fowl; 2. the great plover; 3. 
 dab; — f)ltllb, m. sea dog; — igel, m. 
 echinus; — tgelfteill, m echinite ; — = 
 i»nfcr, m. the julis ; — falb, n. seal, 
 (/hoca, sea-calf; — faillllt, m. razor- 
 It 1 1 ; — t .V.'pfeil, m. sea-carp ; — fatCt", 
 m. — falje, /. 1. long tailed monkey ; 2. 
 the spotted dog-fish, the sea cat; 
 — firfd)baiurt, to. arbutus or arbute, 
 strawberry-tree ; — Eil'fche, /. the berry 
 of the arbutus, the arbute-stravvberry ; 
 — fltppc, /. cliff* or crag in the sea, a 
 sea-rock; — fobj, 7«.sea-cale. sea-kale, 
 sea-cabbage ; — Erdhe, /. the negro-fish ; 
 — iranfhett, /. sea-sickness; — tttiS, 
 77i. 1. sea-craw fish ; 2. the lobster ; — = 
 frcitjboni, to. sea-buckthorn; — EUfJtl, 
 f. the: sun-fish ; — f lib, /. sea cow ; — = 
 — fiiftc, /. the sea coast, sea-shore, sea- 
 side, litoral; — flttkl, /. — futtclfifd), 
 m. cuttlefish, sepia; cephaloped; — = 
 liter, /. the lyra(-fish); — krdje,/ the 
 sea-lark; — klld)te, / 1. a lighl house; 
 
 2. the gurnard(-fish), gurnet; — kofojc, 
 f. dwarf annual stock-gillyflower ; — = 
 lilte, /. sea-daffodil ; sea-lily; — litifcit, 
 pi. duck-weed; — lijtue, 771. sea-lion; 
 «— lltft, /. sea-air, sea-breeze; — hinge, 
 
 ('. sea-lungs, holothuria; — luttgcu= 
 raut, n. uea-bugloss; — mdbchen, ». 
 a mermaid; — maitgo'b, m. sea-beet ; 
 — maun, to. a merman; a Triton ; man 
 of tlie sea ; — lliailllStlCU, /. sea-holly ; 
 — maud, /. aouleated aphrodite, sca- 
 402 
 
 SKee* 
 
 mouse; — mckc, j. sea purslain; — = 
 lllClt|ch, m. a infiinan; man of the sea; 
 — 11100$, 77. sea-moss, stone-moss, coral, 
 coralline, sea-fan ; — uiufd)cl, /. a sea- 
 shell; — liabcl, ?n. sea-navehvort ; — = 
 ttflbef, /. needle-fish ; — ttarjiffc, /. vid. 
 — lilte; — ncbel, 7/7. a sea-fog; a fog 
 at sea ; — Ufffcl, /. 1. sea-anemone ; 
 2. actinia, sea-nettle ; 3. sea-blubber ; 
 — Itcft, n. alcyonium ; — ntmphc, — = 
 Itpmpbc, /. sea-nymph, Nereid, one of 
 the Oceanides; — odj$, m. 1. the ox- 
 ray ; 2. the four-horned cottus or bull- 
 In th 1 : 3. manatus; 4. sea-cow; 5. vid. 
 ©fiffel; — obr, 71. haliotis, ear-shell, 
 sea ear ; — Otter, /. sea-otter, Brasil- 
 otter; — papagci, m. sea parrot; — = 
 pfaffe, m. Iek. star-gazer, sea-priest ; 
 — pfau, 771. peacock-fish, sea-peacock ; 
 — pfci'b, n. sea-horse, = hippocampus 
 and pegasus; — piltfel, m. pencilled 
 amphitrite ; — portltklf, m. sea-purslain ; 
 — pvocuft, n. marine production; — - 
 quappc, /. hound fish; the three-beard- 
 ed cod-fish; — vabe, vi. sea-cormorant; 
 sea-gull; sea-ombre; — railbcr, 777. pi- 
 rate, rover, corsair, buccaneer; — vdll= 
 bct'i'rf), I. adj. piratical; II. adv. pirat- 
 ically; — raitfc, /.sea-rocket; — Vi'bc, 
 /. sea-virgin's bower; — VCttig, m. 
 horse-radish ; — ttltb, n. bittern ; — = 
 robx 77. sea-reedgrass ; cane; — rotu'C, 
 /. tubular coralline, dental; — VOp, 71. 
 sea-horse ; — fabel, 7?!. gladius or sword- 
 fish; — fa [5, n. bay-salt, sea-salt: — = 
 fameitfraili, 77. sea-pond-weed ; — faitb, 
 m. sea-sand ; fctner — fatlb, silt ; —fail, 
 /. — failfifd), 7n. Ich. sweet William, the 
 tope-shark; — fdjfllfifd), 777. a crust- 
 acean; — fdjaum, m. 1. sea-foam; 2. 
 adarce ; 3. meerschaum (for pipes) ; 4. 
 mollusca; — fcbaumcit, adj. (pipe-bowl, 
 &c.) of meerschaum; — fdjaiimfopf, 
 m. meerschaum(-bowl) ; — fdjeibe, /. 
 ascidia ; — frf)tff, v. any sea-vessel ; a 
 sea-ship; — l'ff)t[bfrotC, /. turtle, sea- 
 tortoise; — fd)ilf, 777. sea-reed, sea- 
 weed; — fd)lacbt, /. an action, a naval 
 engagement, a sea fight ; — fcblagcl, 777. 
 the hammer shark, balance-fish ; — - 
 fd)iamm, m. sea-slime, sea-ooze ; — = 
 fdllaitgf, /. I. sea-snake, sea-serpent ; 
 2. conger(-eel) ; — fdjlctC, /. the wrasse, 
 sea-tench ; — fd)Utllb, m. whirlpool, gulf, 
 abyss; — fdlllltcb, m. the John Dory 
 (fish) ; — 1d)Ilcdc, /. sea-snail, sea- 
 cockle, _whelk, mermaid's trumpet; — - 
 fd)ltcpfc, /. sea-pie, snipe-fish; — s 
 fdjroxttbe, /. i. sea-swallaw; 2. sap- 
 pliirine gurnard, tub-fish ; — fdmniU, 
 7/j. high sea, surge ; — fcbioanillt, to. 
 sponge or spunge found in the sea ; — - 
 fdjllH'itl, n. 1. sea-hog, porpoise; 2. 
 dolphin ; 3. lump-fish ; 4. the sword- 
 grampus; 5. {dim. — fd)VOCiltd)Clt, 77.) 
 guinea pig; — fd)uxri, n. rid. — fdbc(; 
 — feitt, /. the sea-side ; — fcilf, m. sea- 
 mustard, sea-rocket; — fnutc, /. ten- 
 dinous alga; — ftcb, n. judaic actinia ; 
 — ffovptOlt, m. sea-scorpion; — fof)[c, 
 
 /. vid. — jungc; — forme, /. sea-sun 
 
 crown; — fpargcl, /. marine officinal 
 asparagus; — fpilllic, /. 1. sea-spider, 
 crab: 2. prawn; shrimp; 3. vid. ££tR« 
 tenftfd) ; — ftad-clfraut, 77. tjiorny 
 bryony; — ftabt, /. maritime town, 
 seaport-town, sea town ; city on the 
 coast; — ftailbC, /. keratophyton ; — - 
 fleni, m. sea-star, sea-pad ; — fttcbling, 
 to. bonito; — ftkijlil}, m. winter-buut- 
 ia^. snow emberiza, snow-ortolan; — = 
 ftlll, adj. if adv. calm or calmly as the 
 placid sea; — flint, m. the smelt; — * 
 flvanb, m. strand of the sea, beach, 
 shore; — ftrajsc, /. 1. strait, narrows; 
 2. the track (usually) pursued, the usual 
 line followed on the ocean or sea; — - 
 
 WlCQCl 
 
 firtcb, vi. a district, tract or beat of tlM 
 sea ; — ftl'Ollt, m. high going of the sea, 
 — ftrubel, m. whirlpool, gulf, race ; — ■ 
 ftlirill, 7a. a storm or tempest at sea 
 sea-storrts a heavy gale or squall ; JV.T 
 great guns; — tailfl, we. grass-wrack 
 — taube,/. 1. globe-fish, hispid tetrodon 
 2. sea-porcupine, diodon ; — fCllfcl, r.i. 
 frog-fish, sea-devil ; • — ticfc, /. depth ol 
 the sea ; — tvailbf, /. marine grape, 
 sea-grape ; — tvompete, /. sea-horn; 
 — tviifd)C, /. hound fish; — tlllpc, /. 
 sea-tulip; — llfci", 71. sea-shore, sea-side; 
 — uitgeheiicr, n. sca-mons*/sr; — untcr, 
 m/r. (down) towards the sea; — 'jicl-- 
 fva'i, m. common shark; — OOgct, vi 
 any sea bird, sea fowl ; — eiltrodrtS, 
 adit, seawards ; — "SJdflcr, n. sea-water, 
 brine; — roegerid), 7n. plantain alisma, 
 great water-plantain ; — roegctritt, 111. 
 1. male knotgrass ; 2. shrubby sea horse- 
 tail ; — voeib, n. vid. — frail ; — weibe, 
 /. the gurnard or gurnet; — njcnuutb, 
 777. sea-wormwood ; — voillb, to. sea-wind, 
 vid, ©eerotltb ; — rotltbe, /. sea-bind- 
 weed ; — nnrbcl, m. vid. — flvubcl ; — = 
 roolf, m. 1. shark; 2. hyena; 3. (panther) 
 wolf-fish ; — rcort, n. sea-term, nautical 
 expression; — number, 77. 1. wonder or 
 miracle at sea; 2. a sea-monster; 3. 
 fig. miracle, a whale; ba$ iji cin roab= 
 rel — tOllllbev, that is a wonder ; that's 
 very like a whale ; — roiivm, to. any 
 sea-worm ; — tlUir^, /. bennet-root ; 
 — murjet, /. I. sea-holly; 2. ground- 
 ivy; — jabu, m. — <abiid)cn, 77. tooth- 
 shell, dental ; — S^'fig,' "'• greenfinch; 
 — JUtige, /. 1. the sole (fish) ; 2. (a 
 tongue of sea) a creek; a cove; — *■ 
 jrotebet, /. 1. sea onion, sea-leek; 2 
 officinal squill. 
 
 2JJ i e r C II, v. a. A". T. to make fast a 
 ship. 
 
 2)1 f e r C 8 - a X 111, «, arm of the set, 
 inlet; — boben, m. bottom of the sea , 
 — fldd)C,/. surface of the sea; — flutb, 
 /. high-water; — gerodffer, n. the waters 
 of the ocean; the sea or seas; — golf, 
 to. — gotttmi, /. vid. 931ccrgott 11, f. w. ; 
 — gvilltb, m. bottom of the sea ; — fit= 
 fie, /. sea-coast; — lange, /. 1. the 
 length of the sea ; 2. JV. T. longitude ; 
 — ffhluilb, m. abyss of the sea; — f 1 1 1 = 
 le, /. calm, calmness; — ftl'Om, m, 1. 
 the ocean stream; 2. the current at sea 
 or of the sea ; 3. the undercurrent; 
 — ttefe, /. vid. iDlccrticfe ; — lvelle, 
 /. wave of the sea ; — n.*ogc, /• billow, 
 large, high wave ; JV. T. a sea. 
 
 3)1 c e V i d) t, adj. (inus.) like the sea- 
 tasting of the sea. 
 
 3)leertfd), adj. in compos, marine 
 
 atte-efeb, 'vid. SWetfch. 
 
 2)1 e c f c f c, /. vid. 2)iefend). 
 
 3Jleet, vid. 2)let5. 
 
 *2)lcfiduce, /. vid. 2)lifUvaueit. 
 
 *2)1 c f i d it t, adj. vid. 2)lititi-autfdi. 
 
 *2)1 C g a I C g X I e,/. boasting, bragging, 
 rodomontade. 
 
 *271egalograpb, to. (-en; ; -/.-cn) 
 one who paints pictures as large as life 
 
 *2)legalograpbte, /. I. the paint 
 
 ing in full length, as large as life ; 2. 
 
 exaggerated representation (of heroes, 
 
 &c). 
 fSSJi C 8 ft I p b 11 1 e, /. a strong, f' U 
 
 Voice. 
 *5D2 c 3 a 1 "p f tt c^ I c, /. greatness 0! 
 
 mind, magnanimity. 
 *3Jl e g a f f p, n. (-eS ; pc. -e) meja 
 
 scope. 
 *2)1 C g d v e, /. Myth. T. Megaira • .if 
 
 shrew
 
 9Mr 
 
 2)2 e g cl f r a U t, n. (-eS) pimpernel. 
 
 gJtegerfraut, n. (-e») groundsel; 
 
 cheese-rennet; alpine mallows. 
 5D2 c I) I, re. (-CS) flour ; meal ; dust (of 
 bricks, &.c.) ; ju — madjcn, to reduce 
 10 Hour, to grind ; compos. — apfcl, '"• 
 meal apple; — batjtl, /. drum; hopper; 
 — baljCIt, m. mealy limestone ; — - 
 baum, m. 1. service-tree; beam-tree; 
 i>. hawthorn ; 3. nettle-tree, lotus tree ; 
 4. the sago-palm; — beeve, /. 1. haw, 
 white hawthorn-berry ; 2. red whortle- 
 berry ; 3. barberry ; 4. sorbberry ; — = 
 beer'fiaube,/. bear's whortleberry ; — = 
 fcccvftvaucb, — beevbaunt, m. vid. 
 
 baUUf, — bcillcl, m. bolter, sifter; 
 
 — bivn, /. mealy pear; — blume, /. 1. 
 bird's eye ; 2. American aletris ; — = 
 bvet, m. pap, flummery, furmety; 
 thick milk ; — bOVlt, m. the hawthorn ; 
 ^tofc, /. flour-caster, dredger; — = 
 faf), «■ meal-tub ;— fafjdjcu, n. 1. meal- 
 barrel ; 2. B. T. the haw ; — fancbctl* 
 bOVU, m. pyracantii ; — fauftel, n. 
 hawthorn; —fitujit, f. narrow-cut 
 warty lichen ; — aebeilt, adj. farina- 
 ceous ; — hatlbel, m. flour-trade ; com- 
 merce in flour, in bread-stuffs; — = 
 haitbfer, m. a meaiman ; — v°f e ?. /• ' 
 |ofen ftvaucb, m. hawthorn ; — rafet, »«. 
 l.tenebrio; 2. vid. — fchabe ; — fait, 
 m. slaked lime; — faftc::, m. 1. meal- 
 box, meal-bin; 2. bolting-hutch; — * 
 flciftcv, m. common (flour-) paste; — = 
 Jio0, in- — fl8j?0$ett, n. hard pudding, 
 dutch-dumpling, dumpling of flour ; — = 
 trainee, m. meaiman ; — Eraut, n. the 
 queen of the meadows, rneadow-sweet 
 iueadow-wort ; — Etetbe, /. fossil-dust 
 — U'illt, m. paste; — loci), n. scuttle 
 (of a mill); — mcifc, /. blue titmouse; 
 
 irttlbe, / the meal-mite, meal-tick ; 
 
 iniibtc, /. corn-mill, a common mill; 
 
 — muuet, m. a miller; —mutter, /. 
 
 blight, smut, ergot; — Valine, /. the 
 sago-palm ; — papVC, /• P"P. & c - vid - 
 
 - -brci ; — V^. m. vid. — bafcen ; — = 
 
 Vuloet, n. pulverized or granulated 
 gunpowder; glazed gunpowder: — * 
 fact, w. flour-bag, meal-bag ; a sack of 
 fl u. r » — fatlb, m. fine sand, dust like 
 aand; — fd>tbe, f. the cockroach, 
 black beetle ; — fteQ. m. a meal-sieve, 
 flour-sieve, a range ; — fpct)C, /. fari 
 naceousfood; — ftaitb, m. flour-dust; 
 — ftencr, f. a flour-tax ; a duly on 
 flour; — ftvaubc, /. fritter; — ftvaildi, 
 m. hawthorn ; — fuppe, /. soup made 
 of flour; gruel; — tcifl, m. paste, 
 dough ; (of bakers) sponge ; — than, 
 m. mildew, blight, blast ; bltvd) — than 
 
 »crbevbeit, to blight; — weip, L adj 
 white as flour ; II. s. n. B. T. maritime 
 clypeola; — rouvin, m. 1. meal-worm, 
 worm found in flour ; 2. weevil ; 3, 
 tenehrio; — WUVjel, /. B. T. the yam 
 — \\\\i, in. tax on flour; — JUCtev, 
 hiowa sugar; ground sugar. 
 SJI c I) 1 1 d) t, adj. mealy, mellow. 
 9)2 C I) 1 t fj, adj. containing flour, mealy ; 
 farinaceous ; covered with flour ur dust. 
 •2J2 C I) m C n b S t, ? m. host, landlord ; 
 *2Ti i l) m a rt b a v, \ an officer at the 
 
 5ReiD 
 
 SQlein 
 
 Turkish court who entertains ambas 
 
 sailors and visitors. 
 
 9)2 cbr, adj. <*,- ado. (as to meaning 
 compar. of 23icl) more ; — ttU, more 
 than; nod) — , still more; mebt — , 
 no more, no longer; tlicfyt laibJC — , 
 not much longer ; EeitlC — , no more; 
 foil' Slsovt — ! not another word! 
 Eeilie .jpiilfe — -, past help, past re- 
 covery; lfid)t3 — , nothing more; — 
 Obcr Weniger, more or less ; urn fo 
 »ie( — , so much the more; illllUCV 
 
 , more and more ; je — , bt'ftO — , 
 
 the more .., the more..-, je— - ~ic 
 ihu ftvcifcu, befto— mcvbeii fete icmc 
 guneiflung wltwen, the more you 
 
 punish him, the more you will estrange 
 
 his affection; jit — evn 2Ralen, —eve 
 
 2)2ale, at several limes; jc — Ultb — \ 
 the more and more, vulg. voillft bu CS 
 — tbllll? will yon do it any more'? 
 cv ift nicbt — aU bu, he is not jour 
 better; ev ift uicfet ber SWartM ! — , lie 
 is not the same man ; eS frbmcctt liadi 
 — , pidg. it gives a taste for more ; it 
 tastes morish; in its decliiml farm, 
 
 meljrcr, incbrc, mebvcS, metjvc^ more 
 (than one), several, yjd. 3Jtct)rcrc 
 U. f. TO. ; in compos. — S jtiij, adj. many- 
 branched, many-boughed ; B. T. mul 
 t j n( j ; — bteter, m. outbidder ; one who 
 offer's or bids more ; — blatteriil, adj. 
 many-leaved, polypetalous ; — bUllllUJ, 
 adj. many-flowered, n -4ltiflorous ; — = 
 bcutiij, adj. ambigtio-is; — btUItg* 
 fcit, f. ambiguity; — cnvabltt, — %t> 
 naunt, wij. above said, above named : 
 —fad), — fa'ltia,, adj. Sr adv. manifold, 
 several times repeated or taken; flt 5 
 bot, n. out-bidding; — genannt, adj. 
 named several times, above-named, 
 aforesaid; — |a&em, /. covetousness ; 
 — jaljl'tj], adj. several years old ; — = 
 inadber, m. (mod.) one who increases 
 his fortune by means not always fair ; 
 — maltfj, adj. repeated, reiterated; — - 
 mablS, adv. more than once, at several 
 times; — famtfl, adj. many-seeded, 
 polyspcrmous ; — feiti.i, adj. of several 
 sides; Mat. T. polygon; — iettljl= 
 fett, /. state of having several sides 
 —fnlbtfl, adj. polysyllabic : — fnlbtO= 
 fett, /. the being polysyllabic; — tbctl, 
 m. the greater part, share ; — tf)Ctll ( ], 
 adj. containing or consisting of several 
 parts; — tl)Cilia,fetr, /. the being of 
 several or many parts; — U>e*tt), m. 
 greater value, worth, r-rplus in value ; 
 —ja$l,/. Oram. T. plural; — ^ihuirt,, 
 adj. having many or several teeth, 
 many-toothed. 
 
 gftcliv, n. (-eS; pi. -C) the greater 
 number, plurality; majority; division 
 (in an assembly) ; bafl — Ullb (Ober) 
 ivcitiijcr, the more or less. 
 
 2)H I) r b v a t e it, m. vid. 9J(ovbvatcn. 
 ^tchvcit, o. I. a. 1. to multiply; in 
 
 crease, augment ; II. rcfi. to increase, i 
 
 multiply; HI. 7t. prooinc. to decide by a 
 
 majority of votes. 
 9)1 ch, VCU, v. a. + Sr provine. to divide, 
 
 give the due share. 
 
 9)lcbvcntf)eil«, ado. for the most 
 
 part. 
 
 Sjft c b v e r, m. (-8 ; i>l- — ) augmenter, 
 multiplier, inereaaer; allc 3cit — be§ 
 ^(cid)0e!, perpetual augmenter of the 
 empire (a whimsical but legal trans- 
 lation of sampar Augustus, a title of 
 the German emperor). 
 WHbvcre, 5M)vcvc-3, vid. under 
 
 •Dcchv. 
 2)Jcb.veftf, generally 2Jte$rft (bev, 
 
 bie, ba«) sup. of Siel, the mos 
 
 SWeip. 
 
 SJHbvbctt, /. 1. majority, pliiraliiy ; 
 
 2. Oram. T. plural number. 
 2)2 c l) V it tt 0,, /. (/>/. -ett) multiplica- 
 
 lion; increase, augmentation ; provine, 
 
 ditch, sewer. 
 
 9)2 cbt, m, mi. 3R cth. 
 
 3JI c t b e or iTJcibcit, w. + gelded horse. 
 
 3Jit{ben, B.ir.o, to avoid, shun; to 
 
 forbear ; + to cut, to geld. 
 Syn. BRcitcit, »• rmii ten. S»«it«n miti- 
 
 cales msrely the end' J lin ; ■ 
 
 thins; KrmriSfti the «tMiaB«nt ' 
 SXtitca implM, in gaoenl| i-i " ' " 
 
 tScrnirittn at its comp I 
 
 man meiM «ll I • 
 
 lie, if lie can alwaji rcnneittn thriu. rUe 
 litter void is, however, ollen used alio lol 
 
 2)2 C l b U II (J, /• avoiding, shunning. 
 
 3)2 c ic u, v. a. provine. to cut, nv w. 
 
 -VIJ c l C V, m. (-* ; pi- — ) 1- ( in ' ne middle 
 ages the major do,,, us of the Pranconiaa 
 kings) tune Bteward, bailiff; -' 
 ten ml ofa farm, farmer; 3, long-legged 
 spider; 4. germander, sped well, chick- 
 
 w | : compos. — (tmotant^, m. blrte; 
 
 —blUUte, /. catch-fly, muscipula; — - 
 brief, m document of a fee farm ; — ' 
 bilk], ii. - 1 ■ court deciding matters relat- 
 ing to fee-farms ; -'. contract betw een ihe 
 fee farmer and Hie proprietor ; — blllije; 
 nut, ii. estate let on lease, farm ; — = 
 
 binaSlanb, ». vid. — laub; — nn.^ = 
 maun, m. (pi. — iinjjlUute) farmer; 
 — fleeing?, «. »i— *mfl ; — out, «.— - 
 bof, «. — Icbcu, n. >-,d. aJteterei ; — « 
 iaab, C.the landlord's right ol the chase 
 
 fin his farms; — ftOttt, »■ vid. I'-'uUCV 
 
 4. ; — laub, n. land belonging to a farm; 
 — ftatt, /. free-faun ; — \w*. ">■ rent 
 paid for a farm. 
 
 3)2 e i e v a a, m. vid. SKajoran. 
 
 3)2eievci, /. (pi. -en) farm, tew ment 
 
 dairy; + mayor.-, bouse, office, 
 2)2ctlc, f. (pl.-n) mile, German (four 
 
 English miles and a half); cilic fvall= 
 
 toflfdie — , league (three English miles); 
 
 compos, -ubvflt, -nboch, -nlang, 
 
 Uticf u. f. W.i adj. one ur sei 
 
 miles wide, high, long, deep, fcc; 
 — llldnge, /. length of a mfle; — n= 
 mafi, n. measure by miles; — ttrecbt, 
 n. + right or privilege of a to 
 village extending one mile around 
 
 — ufiiule, /. — uficin, — n|etflet, m. 
 mile-stone; — llfcbvitt, m. 1. a mile's 
 pace, pace or speed of a mile; 
 lusty stride, one's seven-league 
 
 utaufeub, n. distance or length of a 
 
 thousand miles ; — tttveit, adj. extend- 
 ing several miles; fig- ver V mr ; — " : 
 jJhl, /. number of miles; — BjWanfl, 
 in. Did. — iivecht. 
 2)2eiler, m. (-6; id. — ) 1, + bean, 
 
 bill: 2. heap of WOOd which is to be 
 converted into charcoal ; charcoal kiln ; 
 compos.— otdt.f. the earth that 
 the kiln; — bei{. ii. charcoal-wood; 
 — fcble, / charcoal; — fobllT, R 
 
 charcoal-burner; — V^ife- '"• — ftclJ. t, 
 
 ftaitt, /. colliery, charcoal-pit. 
 
 3)2 C l it, '"'■ wig. pray '. indeed ! strange' 
 312 c i u for SJRetnet, gem. of 3^< " { mei 
 compos. — etbelben, — etwefltn, — ct- 
 roiueit, ado. for my sake, for i 
 my account, in mv behalf; 
 ,..„,.. —ctwciicu mag cv fommcit, c4 
 than ii. f. ».; l do not care whether 
 be comes, does il or not, be may come, 
 aught I care. 
 3J1 tin, ". mine own. my 1" 
 
 " ubcv tad — unb 5)ein fticiicu, to 
 
 contend for one's own. 
 ^2 ct it, SKefne, SRein, pr<m.pos*. my 
 
 — fiauS, my house; — t gebee, my 
 
 pg n . ®ott! ft 1 God! {alee 
 
 baS —Uttb Setn, mine and thine, 
 ,-. f . propeny; ba« §au< lift — , thai 
 house U mine; — ljtbtr3ill|>m,mina 
 
 is the glory. 
 
 sjJiefne, ber, bie, ba«, pi. bu- ■ 
 pnm absolute, mine; my own; tic — it, 
 my family; ta« — , 1. my own, * * 
 
 properly, 2. my duly, share; 101 babt 
 
 Da 4 _ jjetban, 1 have done my duly. 
 
 SOielltf,/ />/ -n + thought, will.design. 
 
 SDxelneib, m. (-e«; pi. -e) perjury 
 
 403
 
 SWctf 
 
 false oath, perfidy, perfidiousncss ; eifieit 
 
 — fdjUHUCU, to perjure one's self to 
 forswear. 
 
 i)l i l it C t b C 11, v. a. + to accuse of 
 perjury. 
 
 3'2 C t it C t b i g, adj. perjured, forsworn ; 
 
 — tUCl'bClt, to forswear one's self. 
 
 9)2 el it e i b t g e, m. & /. deci like adj. 
 
 perjurer, forswearer. 
 3'2 C i It C i b i g f C i t, /. perjury, perfidi- 
 ousncss. 
 
 9)2 e I II e t It, ». n. I. u. to advance dif- 
 ferent opinions. 
 
 2)2 e I n C tt, v. a. & n. (aux. tjabvlt) 1. to 
 think, imagine, presume, suppose ; to 
 opine ; 2. to mean, signify ; to wish, 
 mean to say; 3. to intend, purpose; + 
 to like, love; 4. to be agreeable; bet' 
 Dfett ntettlt CS fjUt,/«m. the fire is very 
 agreeable; b(l§ — <5te root)l ntrf)t ft), 
 certainly you are not in earnest ; Wcii 
 
 — StC bdtlttt f what do you mean by 
 it? XOClS — <Ste bajltV what do you 
 think of it? eg gut "tit cittern — , to 
 have good intentions towards one, to 
 wish one well; tft eg fo ftcmeilltV is 
 that your design 1 bag Will tcf) — ! I 
 certainly think so ! to be sure ! bilt iff) 
 bCtlltit gcnictltt? is that aimed at me ? 
 
 9)2 c t n c r, gen- of 3d), of me ; gcbenfe 
 
 — , remember me ! compos. — fcitg, 
 adv. for my part, as far as I am con- 
 cerned. 
 
 2)2 ci iter, 3J2ei'ite, 3J2eine3 (9)2ein«), 
 
 pron. pons, absolute, mine; fcitt filter 
 
 Ullb — , his father and mine. 
 3)2 C l It f V i e b t, m. false peace. 
 9)2 C 1 11 g U t, n. + Jj. T. mainor. 
 
 992 c t it i g c, bet, bie, baS, (pi. bie -n) 
 
 pron. poss. absolute, mine ; bte — It, my 
 family ; bag — , my property, my for- 
 tune ; my duty, share. 
 
 ft)2 e i tt I) a r b, to. (-S) a name of men. 
 3)2 C tn f it It f, ra. + deceitful purchase. 
 
 9)2 e i it f dp w o f c r, m. + vid. 9J2ein= 
 eibigr. 
 
 9)2 c t it f d) aut r, m. + i»</.9)2eineib. 
 9)2 e tit t t) a t, /. + vid. 9)2iffet£)at. 
 
 9)2 Ctlt Ult g, /. (pi. -Clt) 1. opinion; 
 2. meaning ; intention ; 3. thought ; 
 bie bffeiltlidje — , public opinion ; sor= 
 ^efilfjte — , preconception ; eincvlei — 
 jajlt, to be of one opinion; Ittcilter 
 
 — nacb, in my opinion ; 3ciliattbett 
 feilie — f*ig_en, to tell one one's mind ; 
 compos. — SfVet, adj. S,- adv. without any 
 opinion (on the subject), unprejudiced, 
 unbiassed; — Sgeiiofj, m. one who has 
 the same opinion, who entertains sim- 
 ilar opinions; a partisan ; ■ — §glitll= 
 be, m. probabilism ; — gfl'icg, m. war 
 of opinions; — Gfotlberbavfeir, /. 1. 
 strangeness of meaning, &c. ; 2. para- 
 doxiealness ; 3. a paradoxical opinion ; 
 — gfoilbci'ltttg, m. l.a paradoxical per- 
 son ; 2. a separatist, a seceder ; — 8= 
 ftreit, — SjWift, m. dispute, quarrel 
 about opinions ; — SlDlttt),/. fanaticism ; 
 — £rout()ig, L adj. fanatical ; II. adv. 
 fanatically; — Sjllltft, /. a sect; —6- 
 JUttftclct, /. spirit of sect, sectarian 
 spirit, sectarianism ; — Sjtillftlcr, m. 
 sectarian, sectary ; — §$n.ucfpalt, m. 
 difference of opinion, disagreement, 
 dissent, dissension. 
 
 *9)2et0fi$, /. Mi. T. meiosis. 
 
 8)2 c i r a it, in. diU UJfrtjoran. 
 
 9J2 e I r t d), m. (-§ ; pi. — ) vid. 9J2cter 4. 
 
 fl)2eifd), to. (-CS; pi. -C) mash of 
 distillers and brewers ; compos. — bot= 
 tlA), m. — fa ft, n. mash-tub, fermenting- 
 404 
 
 vat; — bet}, n. — fl'Ucfc, /. scoop; 
 
 — fife, /. fermenting-vat; — maffc, /. 
 
 masli. 
 3)2 C l f d) C It, v. a. to mash, mix. 
 9)2eifd)iittg, /. mashing; what is 
 
 mashed. 
 
 9)2 c t f e , /. (pi. -n) titmouse, muskin ; 
 
 compos. — llfatig, m. act of and place 
 for catching titmice; — ltfaftcit, — 11= 
 fd)[ag, m. a small bird-trap, titmouse- 
 trap, trap for titmice ; — ItEoilig, m. 
 
 1. marsh-titmouse ; 2. the wren ; 3. 
 black-cap; — UlltiMld), m. wren; — 11= 
 pfeife, /. — tlpfctfdKlt, n. a birdcall 
 for titn^ice, a titmouse-pipe. 
 
 9)2 C t f C I, /. (/)/. -11) vid. next word. 
 
 9)2 C \ fj C (, /. (pi. -11) or m. (-S ; pi. — ) ; 
 dim. — d)en, n. S. T. plug of lint, pledg- 
 et; compos. — IVllltbe, /. a wound re- 
 quiring a pledget. 
 
 9)2 e t fj e f, m. (-S ; pi. — ) chisel. 
 
 3J2 C l f) e I It, v. a. to chisel, form with a 
 chisel, to carve ; to cut, clip. 
 
 9)2cifictt, n. (-§) Misnia (town in 
 Saxony). 
 
 9)2 CI ft, sup. of S3tel, most, mostly; 
 
 ber, bie, baS — e, the most; bie — tit, 
 
 the most part, generality ; ctttt — Clt, 
 
 most, mostly; compos. — biefCltb, I. 
 
 adj. most bidding, most offering; II. adv. 
 
 — uevfaufen, to sell by auction; — = 
 
 bictcttbc, jii. highest bidder. 
 9)2 e ifl C, n. the greatest part, the most. 
 9)2 e i ft c it 8, adj. most, mostly. 
 9)2 e t ft e n t f) e 1 1 8, adv. for the most 
 
 part, generally. 
 
 9)2ctfter, m. (-S; pi. — ) 1. master ; 
 
 free-man ; master-workman, artificer ; 
 master mason ; 2. teacher; 3. provinc. 
 flayer, hangman; belt — fpicleit, to 
 play the master, to domineer ; Clltcr 
 <Sad)C — VucvbClt, to make one's self 
 master of a thing ; 3(jt IVCVbct bicfeg 
 
 aufriijjmtfdjen SBoIfeS utc — wer= 
 
 bell, you will never master this re- 
 bellious people ; — roei'bcit, to get the 
 freedom of acompany; — UOnt'Stlll)!, 
 master of the lodge; — .fuintmerliitg, 
 Jack Ketch; compos. — (Itbeit, /. 1. a 
 masterly work or performance, master- 
 work, the work of a master; 2. vid. 
 — ftiiff ; — bier, n. beer for drinking 
 when the journeyman becomes a master 
 or freeman of his trade; — bilb, n. vid. 
 — gcmalbc ; — bvob, n. bread as a 
 specimen of the baker's art, sample- 
 bread ; — bl'lttf, m. masterly print or 
 impression ; (of painters) masterly touch, 
 touch or hand of a master; — Cffett, n. 
 feast or dinner given by the master to 
 pay his footing (in the trade) ; — fleif), 
 m. great industry, diligence or care ; 
 — frage, /. a difficult or puzzling 
 question; — gcbiibr, /. — gtlb, n. 1. 
 admission-fee paid by the master to his 
 trade or company ; 2. master's charge 
 for tools lent to a journeyman ; — gc= 
 ntalbe, n. 1. painting, picture, piece of 
 or by a master; 2. a masterly piece; 
 — gCllPffcilfrf)rtft, /. ]. a trade's unio n , 
 a guild, a company (of masters); 2. -(- 
 company or guild of minstrels; — ge= 
 fang, m. minstrel's song; — gcfell, m. 
 foreman of a widow, of a master's wid- 
 ow ; — grab, m. degree of a master (of 
 arts), an M. A.'s degree, degree of M.A. ; 
 — grofdjeit, m lid. — gelb 2. ; — guU 
 ben, ?;i. vid. — gebiibr 1. , — banb, /. 
 the hand of a master, a master's hand; 
 a masterly hand ; — flicctjf, m. I. a 
 shepherd's man or foreman ; 2. a fore- 
 man ; 3. a hangman's mate or assistant ; 
 — tod), m. 1. master cook head cook ; 
 
 2. a capital cook; — fllllft, /. the art, 
 
 3)toa 
 
 skill of a master, the master's craft 
 — hlbc, /. the strong-bc I or deed -chetl 
 of a (trade-)company or guild; — hut* 
 ge, /. soap lees, lixivium; — licb, n, 
 song ot'a minstrel, of a master-singer; 
 — Id?, adj. it,- adv. 1. without a master, 
 out of service, place or work ; 2 
 masterless, unbridled, forward, ungov 
 erncd. unruly, froward, ungovernable 
 
 — mafjig, adj. vid. — tjaft; — pinfel, 
 
 m. pencil of a master, a master's pencil 
 a masterly pencil or touch; — pllh'Cl', 
 7(. magistery ; — vedpt, n. 1. freedom 
 of a company, guild or trade ; 2. vid. 
 — ftiicf; — fang, m. l. song of a 
 minstrel, a minstrel's lay; 2. the lead- 
 ing or principal sang ; 3. masterly or 
 first rate singing ; — (ntiger, to. master- 
 singer, minstrel, German bard (between 
 the 14th and 16th centuries) ; — fd)llft, 
 m. a capital, splendid, beautiful shot ; 
 
 — finger, m. vid. — fartger; — fobn, 
 
 m. the master's son, son of a master : 
 — fptet, n. 1. a masterly (instrumental) 
 performance, a splendid piece of playing 
 or manual execution (on an instru- 
 ment) ; 2. (of cards) a closely contested 
 or a well-played game ; the last game 
 (as the decisive one), the conquering 
 game, the conqueror; — fptelcr, m. 
 — fpiclevinn, /. virtuoso; — ftveid), ™. 
 master-stroke ; masterly stroke ; — = 
 ftiicf, n. master-piece ; piece of work 
 which an artisan is obliged to make 
 when becoming master of his trade ; 
 — ftllfjt, m grand-master's chair (in a 
 lodge); — tag, to. 1. meeting day of a 
 guild, company or trade's union ; 2 (in 
 Switzerland) diet; — reCl'f, n. master- 
 work, masterly work, a classical work 
 (in any language) ;— rouq(el),/. B. T 
 master wort; — jeid)uung, /. drawing 
 of a master; masterly drawing or 
 design ; — Jltg, m. a masterly move 
 (at chess, draughts, &c). 
 
 992 c i ft e r c t, /. (pi. -en) provinc. 
 
 flayer's house ; flayer's business. 
 
 9)2 e I ft C r C f, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) cont. cri- 
 tic, censurer, fault-finder. 
 
 9)2 e i ft C f t) a f t, adj. 8,- adv. masterly, 
 in a masterly manner. 
 
 9)2ctftcrl)afttgjeit, /. masterly 
 manner, mastery, mastership. 
 
 3)2 e i ft e r t n tt, /. (pi. -en) l. mistress; 
 
 2. wife of a master tradesman. 
 
 9)2 c t ft e v t i ct), adj. vid. 9)2cifterf)aft. 
 
 9)2ctftcrn, v. I. a. 1. to censure, find 
 fault with, tax ; 2. to rule, master ; 11, 
 n. to play the master. 
 
 9)2 c T ft c r f cf) a f t, /. .s- 9)2ciftevthuni, 
 n. mastership, masterdom. mastery; free 
 dom ; masters of a trade collectively. 
 
 9)2 c t ft m a t) I S, adv. vid. 2)2eiftcn«. 
 
 9)2 e jif o, vid. 9)2erifo. 
 
 9)2 c f f a, n. vid. 3)2ecca. 
 
 *9)2 efometer, n. (-$ ; pi. — ) in 
 
 strument for measuring lengths. 
 
 *9)2 c I a n d) o 1 1 c, /. melancholy, gloom, 
 spleen, grief. 
 
 *9)2 C I a 11 d) 6 1 1 ! It S, to. melancholy 
 person. 
 
 *Ji}} i 1 a II cf) I i f d), adj. X- adv. melan 
 cholic, melancholy, gloomy, low spi- 
 rited, dejected. 
 
 9)2cldnc, m. rid. 9)2itanc. 
 *9)2clauit, m. (-d; pi. -cj melanite 
 *9)2elant erte, /. (pi.-n) ) me 
 *9)2 c I a it 1 1) c r i t, m. (-ee; pi.-t) $ Ian 
 terite. 
 *9)2e I an 5 arte, /. (p/. -n) melon 
 
 giuia, mad apple. 
 *312cldffc. f. (pi. -11) molasses.
 
 Widt 
 
 SWcmc 
 
 gKcmt 
 
 92_clbc, /. (pi. -tt) orach (a plant); 
 bte ftmudjavtiijc — , sea-purslain. 
 
 2)2 c 1 1> c b r i e f, m. (-e« ; />'. -c) letter 
 of advice. 
 
 2)2 C lb C II, v. I. «. 1. to mention, make 
 mention of; 2. to notify, advise, make 
 known ; to write, tell ; 3. to announce, 
 Bend the name or names in (to)...; 
 man tjat nttr gemelbet, it has been 
 announced to me ; lltit (Styreit }U — , 
 with (saving) your reverence ; II. rrfl. 
 to announce one's self; to come for- 
 ward (of creditors) ; ft ft) — hlffeit, to 
 get one's self announced, to send one's 
 name in; ftrf) bet ciltCllt — , to pre- 
 sent one's self to or»s, to apply to 
 one; ftd) Jit (tXV<L$ — , to sue for; 
 
 fteb ju rinec S telle — , to apply, put 
 
 in for a place. 
 Jjt/n. Dtelttn, »ena$tl(5tig«n, Slerld). 
 ttn, 1ln\ti%tn, 2) cl a n n I m a A c it, Rll 
 25iffen ibun. A tiling is bttannl acmadjt, 
 when we make it known to others. We uiOi 
 d)rii bttainit, what we have lost, &C. We be. 
 nrtdjrtdjiiflcii individual persons without being 
 bound to do so. To one a 91,id;riJn is agree- 
 able, to another the contrary, when it is 
 given to those who are particularly interested 
 in it, it becomes an Sn^cific. When he who 
 makes the JfttVifie, is bound or thinks him- 
 self bound to do so, it is acmclivt. and when 
 this takes place with a certain tormality it is 
 btridjict. We tbini (n IGiiTcn, when rights, 
 obligations, &c. are involved. We cnrabiicii 
 a thing briefly, which in an historical work 
 we should mclbeti more circumstantial]}'. 
 
 92 C 1 b e n 8 n> e r t (t, adj. worth men- 
 tion. 
 
 2)2 c 1 b e v, In. (-8 ; pi. — ) announcer ; 
 adviser, &c. 
 
 2)2elbefrf)iff, n. (-eg; pi. -e) ad- 
 vice-boat. 
 
 9)2 C I b It tt ft, /. (pi. -eit) mention, 
 mentioning ; coming forward, making 
 known ; advice, information ; compos. 
 — &i)<l\x4, n. station-house. 
 
 •3)2 J I r, /. S. T. probe; vid. Soilbc. 
 
 *9J2 C \t (, f. affray ; contest. 
 
 *372eleftgette$, m. (a surname of 
 Homer) Melesigenes. 
 
 •3)2 e I e t 1 m a, n. (-8 ; pi. -to) a care- 
 ful investigation, consideration, study. 
 
 •3)2 e It d U 1 1) U 8, n. B. r. honey- 
 flower. 
 
 *2)2eltce'viS, /. Med. r. meliceres. 
 
 *3K e 1 1 E r a f, n. (-e8; pi. -c) simple 
 
 hydro mel. 
 •272 c I i 1 t 1 \), m. (-c8 ; pi. -e) Min. T. 
 
 honey-stone, mcllite. 
 *2)2eli lOtu«, 77i. (pi. -ten) melilot. 
 *3)2e'ltttum, n. (-8) or meltfdje 
 
 (5'rbe, a whitish alum earth: vid. Jlab= 
 
 ttium. 
 
 *3)2eltortrcn, v. a. vid. S3erbef= 
 fern; Melioration, /. or 92eltora= 
 nte'nt, n. vid. SBevbeffernng. 
 
 •9)2 e lire it, v. a. to mix, mingle, 
 shuffle; mcltvtcS Slid), medley-cloth. 
 
 ♦3)2^1 18, 777. loaf-sugar, lump-sugar; 
 compos. — form, /. mould for loaf- 
 sugar; — jncfer, m. vid. £/2eli$, 
 
 *2)2elt'8ma, 771. Mus. T. an embel- 
 lished or ornamental mode of singing; 
 SJKeltSmdttfcr), adj. relating to or exe- 
 cuted in such a mode. 
 
 •92elt'f fe, /. (pi. -n) the common 
 balm; compos. — ngetft, m. — nroaffer, ». 
 
 extract of balm ; — lltlice, m. tea of balm. 
 •3)2 eUt, 771. (-Clt; pi. -Clt) mellite. 
 92 C I f, adj. milch, giving milk : mm- 
 
 pos. — etmer, m. — fajj, «. — Befall, n. 
 — gelte, /. — ftcfd)tvv, n. — fubel, 771. 
 
 milk-pail, milking vat ; — tub, f. milk- 
 cow; — V'h 1 ^ '«■ milking plai 'e, dairy- 
 yard; — falat, 771. brook-linie ; sp I 
 
 well; — febaf, n. milch-ewe; — fd)d= 
 ntel, 771. milking-stool ; — tlld), 71. cloth 
 
 for straining milk; — !)tef)# n. cattle 
 giving milk ; — jcit, /. tune fur milk- 
 ' ing ; — Jtege, /■ milch-goat. 
 92clfcn, v. ir. a. to milk; fig. wig. 
 
 to drain, impoverish ; to maul 
 
 ben i>ocf — , pnn-. to do something 
 
 useless. 
 
 2)2 e 1 1 e r, 771. (-5 ; P i. — ) 92elferinn, 
 
 /. milker ; compos. — pflp^el, / 
 flower. 
 3)2 c I £ c v c f, /. (pi. -ctt) cow-house, 
 
 dairy- Jiff. cont. draining. 
 
 91 It fu* w&9Mfen. 
 
 3)2 elm, 7i. (-es) vid. 3)iulm, SPuloer. 
 2)2 e In t cfcv, m. (-3) wine ofMelnick 
 (in Bohemia). 
 
 *2)celocdct, m. vid. 3KeIcnenbijleL 
 *3)2elob te, /. (pi. -it melody, tune. 
 *3)2 c I i? b i f , /. the doctrine of melody. 
 * DJi c 1 bi on, 71. (-£) T. melodion. 
 *SDJ e t b t f cfj, I. adj. melodious ; II. 
 ado. melodiously. 
 
 *9)2 e 1 b v a m, n. (-8 ; pi. -en) me- 
 lodrame. 
 
 *3J2 etobtamdti f dl, adj. melodra- 
 matic. 
 
 *3)ielof opic, /. the amputation of 
 a limb. 
 
 *3)2 e lo lit S It, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) a pas- 
 sionate lover of music. 
 
 *2)i C I lit a It 1 C, /. passionate fond- 
 ness for music. 
 
 *2)2e[one, /. (pi. -nj melon; compos. 
 — nbaum, m. melon tree, papaw; — n= 
 beet, 71. melon-bed, melon-ground ; — 11= 
 bint, /. melon-pear ; — lib i ft el, /. me- 
 lon-thistle; — ttformtg, adj. melon- 
 shaped; — n^avteit, m. a melon-ground; 
 
 — nfcilt, in, a melon-seed ; — llfurbif;, 
 77t. — npfebc, /. the squash (-gourd) ; 
 
 — nlanb, 71. melon-ground; — ttfajnitte, 
 /. — nfci;nt§, m. a slice of melon; 
 — ttftcill, 7/t. melopeponite, melon stone. 
 
 *3)2 e I n c r i e, /. bed or field of 
 melons. 
 
 *A1i e I V I C, /. the art of melody. 
 
 *3)2 e I t f) C f 1 e, /. the composing of 
 music, of a melody. 
 
 •92 elo tiier, ™. (-en; pi. -en) mu- 
 sical composer. 
 
 *9)2el6te, /. or— nf lec, m. aid. 3)2c= 
 lilote. 
 
 *9J2el^6mene ( /. Myth, r .Melpo- 
 mene. 
 
 3)2clte, /. vid. 2)2clbc. 
 
 *3)2 e m or all C, /. (pl.-n) membrane ; 
 aui — tt beftchciib, membranous. 
 *3)2 C lit b f a ll O 8, adj. membranous. 
 
 *3)2 c m b v it m, n. (-8 ; ;-/. 3)2cmtua) 
 
 member ; limb. 
 *3)J C in c It t 0, n. (-8) memento. 
 3)2 1 m c I, 71. (-«) Heme] (a town in 
 
 Prussia). 
 92 e lit C (, /. (pi. -11) the meal-mite. 
 
 914m elig, adj. ?■■■/. 92tlbtg. 
 
 9J t m lit C, /. (/>/. -It) provinc. mamma ; 
 fig. coward, poltrt 
 
 2)2einmere(, /. vtUg. womanish be- 
 haviour ; piece of cowardice, pol- 
 troonery. 
 
 '9)ic'inni>n, m. (-t) Memnon ; — 8= 
 faule, /. statue cf Memnon. 
 
 *9)fcmnontf, vid. 92nemoniI. 
 
 *3)2cmotr, n. (-5; pi, -en) memoir. 
 
 *3)2 tmor a b 1 1, adj. vid. 9l«Irour» 
 big, 3)enfwurbi(j, 
 
 *92 emoraMtte it, pi. n\i. Tcnf; 
 tviirbi.jfeitcii. 
 
 "2)2 e in o r vi n t u m, « :-! pi -M 
 „r 92emordttbenbuo) l n. memoru 
 dum-book. 
 
 *3)t C 111 r t a 1, «. (-«, pi. -e) me- 
 morial; rumpus. — bud), 7i. memoran- 
 dum book. 
 
 *3)J C 111 r l r e ll, o. a. to commit to me- 
 mory, to learn by heart 
 
 *9centv$lt, m. (-c§; pi. -c) mem- 
 phi to. 
 
 *2)i end cb nt en, pi. twins, two per- 
 sons very much alike. 
 
 •9lenatlren, o. a. ad. 5)w^en, 
 ©ebro^en. 
 
 ' A't e u a i] e r I e, /. (pi. -n) menagery. 
 
 *2J2cnafjiren, v. a. &■ rrfl. to ma- 
 nage, husband, economize, treat with 
 caution or care. 
 
 *92enafllrlid), adj. &■ adv. econo- 
 mical, careful, sparing, savin-'. 
 
 3)2 c liberie, /. (K -tt) 1. rock-ger- 
 mandi r ; ■-.'. anthyllis, 
 •9J e n b i c & n t, m. (-en ; /-/. -en ) 
 
 beggar ; mendicant friar. 
 
 3)2 C It i^ C, /. (pi. -n) multitude, quan- 
 tity, great number, great man] 
 deal, abundance ; 0elb bie — , abun- 
 dance of money ; bie fdiroci'C — , a 
 great quantity; compos. — lllltilfi, n 
 dry-measure, corn-measure ; — nuretS, 
 m. wholesale-price. 
 
 Syn. OTtngt, 05 i 1 1 r> e 1 1. Sitlbtit is appls 
 'cable to v&atever is not trrni^, whether count- 
 ed or not ; 5J,*ngf only to what is am 
 By l ting* i clear idea of any t>icl. 
 
 bcit I what, thereiore, is so numerous as to bs 
 incapable of being counted, or bo imi 
 to be incapable of being clearly distinguished 
 is called a Unfit, Via. alto Hnjabl. 
 
 2)2 C in (J e f t It, n. mixed grain, ii 
 
 3)2e'nfjcl, /. (pL -n) l. vid. 9i«n« 
 (>olb ; 2. — or — frant, n. — tturj, / 
 water-milfoil; sorrel; monk's rhubarb. 
 
 2)2 e ii i^ e I, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) a gill, a 
 
 quartern, a noggin. 
 3)2 i ngelt n g, m. (-8;pl.-t) medley. 
 3)2 e n i] e I u, v. a. to keep on mixing, 
 
 to mix ofti ii 
 
 2)2 e n (j e If o r n, n. (-8) vu. 2)Jeiigc= 
 forn. 
 3)2 i n g el m n >3, n. vid. 3)2ifd)mafcb. 
 
 3) i C it i] e n, d. L «. to mingle, mix, 
 blend; to Bhuffle (the cards) : tn-3 .*>n n = 
 
 bevtfte unter bos Staifenbfie — , to 
 
 mix the most In terogeneous things, to 
 confound things; 11. nil. to meddle, in- 
 terfere (jtd; :u); fidi nutcr bie ;\u = 
 fd)iiner — , to mix with the s| tators 
 
 or crowd; er iiuutt fid) in alK'-.>, be 
 meddles with everything. 
 
 92 i ii i] e r, m, (-8 ; pi. — ) mingler. 
 
 92 C H A C r e l, /, cunt, mixing, con 
 
 1IIL', >V'-. 
 
 92 i n \\ s f U tt c v, it. meslin ; — dltt, k. 
 
 lin-soldcr; — foni, n. meslin, m 
 
 — Ibeil, m. part of a mixture; —XOttt, 
 
 v. medley. 
 92 I n g f 1 1, 7i. (-8) mingle-mangle. 
 
 hodgc I* 
 3)i i It ii ll 11 <],/. mingling, mixing. 
 
 ing. 
 *3)ienilitb, m. v -eu ; pi. -en) JI/m 
 
 T. menilite. 
 *3)ieit i i' c u 8, m. "/''■ '/' m< ! 
 92 e n ii I di t x n e i ii, 7«. (-ej ; pi. -c 
 
 trass. 
 3^2 C 11 ll i Q, m [-efi ? illinium, virmi- 
 
 50J .- u n i <\ e, '. *i lion, r. a lead , 
 
 gelber — , yeDow lead; eompot. — brens 
 
 tier, m preparer or burner of vermilion ; 
 
 — biitte, /. manufactory of vermilion. 
 
 405
 
 SRenf 
 
 *Wl i it i it r. /. vid. .<pivubaut. 
 *-D! c it i it g it t $, f. .Med. T. inflamma- 
 tion of the membrane of the brain. 
 il)l C It It i f C It § f X rt U t, R f-tSi provinc. 
 
 hone; suckle. 
 
 vDie niton if, ) m. (-en; pi. -en 
 
 * -l'i e it it o II i ft, J Anabaptist, Men- 
 
 nonite. 
 
 'i 1 } C It 1 g t It lit, n. (-8) a calendar 
 or register ot' saints. 
 
 *2)(f 11011, n. (-5) the menon (goat). 
 
 *2)Ic n fa I gilt cr, pi. estates appro- 
 priated to the keeping up of the table 
 of a prince spiritual. 
 
 SRe'llfcx), m. t-cn; pi. -en) man [hu- 
 man being); coat, fellow, wretch; loir 
 ft:tO alio — Ctt, we are all weak mor- 
 tals; fo tji fcttl — ta, there is no- 
 body there; fctrt — roar $11 £aufc, 
 not a soul was at home ; Wrt3 i|t brt3 
 ffil cut — ? who is that person? 
 what kind of a person is he ? cr ift 
 citl cbrlicbcr — , he is an honest fel- 
 1 )W ; cilt jllltgci' — , a young man. 
 
 ■Dlenfcfc, n. (-cS; pi. -er) wench, 
 
 strumpet. 
 i 1 ? C It frff C lit, I v n. imp. fam. C'3 
 
 3JI i it f d) c it, ) incitfd)clt and) bet 
 tblll, he is not much better than others, 
 he has also his failings. 
 
 2)le'nfcr)en, pi. or gen. of 3JZenfcr), 
 
 in compos. — atct, m. nobility, natural 
 or native dignity of man, dignity of 
 human nature; — abltlid), adj. £r adv. 
 like man; anthropomorphous , — alter, 
 n, aje of man, a generation (== about 
 30 years ; — rtltgcftd)t, n. human face 
 or countenance ; — art, /. race of 
 men; — a|d)C, /. human ashes, ashes 
 of man or of a man; — bcifrtll, m. 
 the applause of men, of mankind; — = 
 bt»bad)tCT, m. observer of men, stu- 
 dier of mankind, of human nature ; 
 — beobad)tttng, /. observation of men, 
 study of mankind, of human nature ; 
 — bcfd>reibcr, m. a describer of man 
 or men, anthropographer ; — beid)rcU 
 bulla;, /. description of man or men, 
 anthropography ; — bcfeligcr, m. one 
 who imparts bliss or happiness to man : 
 — bile, n. image of man, man's figure 
 or likeness, man's image; — btlbcr, 
 — btlblter, m. I. the creator of man. 
 man's maker, his Maker ; 2. one who 
 improves or advances the mind of man 
 or men; — bilbllttg, /. 1. creation of 
 man ; 2. civilization ; 3. improvement 
 or development of the human mind : 
 4. form, shape, figure or image of man ; 
 — blllt, n. human blood, human gore; 
 — blittbe, /. 1. the prime of life, Rower 
 of one's age; 2. picked men in the 
 prime of life; — bl'Ucer, m. rid. iSUt- 
 llteilfd) ; — bCItfeit, n. memory of nun : 
 
 hber — bcnfen, fett — bcnfcit, beyond, 
 within ur in the memory of man; — = 
 bieb, 7/1. 1. vid. — raubcr ; 2. olive-meze- 
 reon; — biebjtabl, m. rid. — vaub; — = 
 brccf, m. human excrement; — Ctligc= 
 roettte, pi. the human entrails or intes- 
 
 tines ; 2Bar)rfaaerd a us — ciinieioctecii, 
 
 Bnthropomancy; — crjicber, m. — er$ic= 
 bcriltlt, /. instructor, educator of man- 
 kind; — »vjichttiig, /. instruction, edu- 
 cation of man, of mankind, of men ; 
 — fantttic, /. the human family, the 
 whole human race (as one family) ; 
 — fetttb, m. — feittbinrt, /. an enemy 
 of or to mankind ; a man-hater, misan- 
 thrope; — fetltbltcb, I. adj. misanthrop- 
 ical, cruel, barbarous; II. adv. niisan- 
 thropically, &.c; — fctllilicbfctt, /. mi- 
 santhroplcalness ; misanthropy, hatred 
 of or enmity tc mankind; — fetllbfcbaft, 
 f. usftred or enmity of {or to) mankind, 
 406 
 
 SWenf 
 
 dislike to man, misanthropy; — ftgUV . 
 /. figure of man, the human figure ; 
 — flcnrb, 7i. human flesh, man's flesh, 
 — form, /. form of man, man's form, 
 shape of a human creature or being ; 
 • — formtf), adj. human-shaped, anthro- 
 pomorphous; — freffer, ?«. — frcffe= 
 
 rinil, /. 1. cannibal, man eater; bic 
 — f* e ff er > anthropophagi ; 2. vid. — = 
 baififd) ; 3. horse-kite, carrion-kite; — = 
 frefferet, / cannibalism, anthropopha- 
 gy: — freffcrfuchr, /. vid, —frefferet ; 
 — freffcroolf, 7i. the cannibals, an an- 
 thropophagous people ; — frcuilb, 771. 
 — freillleilllt, /. philanthropist, philan- 
 thropical or humane person, a man of 
 humane and kind feelings ; — freUtlb= 
 ltd), I. adj. philanthropical, humane, be- 
 nevolent ; II. adv. philanthropic-ally, &c. ; 
 — fl'eilllclicifcit, /. philanthropy, hu- 
 manity, benevolence, kindness ; — = 
 frucbt, /. vid, Scibcgfrurht ; — furcbt, 
 /. a fear of man, of the world, of the 
 opinions of the world ; — gattlltig, /. 
 the human species or race ; — gebilbe, 
 n. human figure or form ; — Qebot, n. 
 law invented or given by man ; a com- 
 mandment of man's own making ; — = 
 gcbcitfett, 7i. vid. — bcitfcit; — ijefallia, 
 
 1. adj. 1. obliging, kind ; (ever) ready to 
 oblige or serve ; 2. officious ; II. adr. 1 . 
 obligingly, &c; 2. officiously ; — gcfdl= 
 liijfetr,/. 1. obligingness, kindness, rea- 
 diness to oblige; 2. officiousness ; 3. 
 worldly consideration; — gefut)I f n. be- 
 nevolent feeling, humane sentiment or 
 feeling ; — ijcift, 771. 1. the spirit of 
 man ; 2. the human soul ; 3. the human 
 mind, the mind of man ; — JClltiith, 77. 
 the human heart or character, the hu- 
 man mind, disposition or soul ; — gc= 
 rtdjt, 7i. day of judgment, last day; — = 
 nertppe, «. human skeleton; — 0,0=: 
 febjecyt, ». humankind or race, man- 
 kind ; — gefffe, 17. human law, a law 
 of man ; — ijf|idlt, n. the human face; 
 jig. a man, a soul, a human being ; 
 — gefhllt, /. human shape or figure; 
 — ge tret be, n. bustle, turmoil of men. 
 of the world ; — gctitllllVU'l, n. turmoil 
 of the world: — gniMlt, /. human 
 power ; — gcauihl/ n. busy or bustling 
 throng of men ; — gleict), vid. — = 
 ahiilid) ; — 3 Liicf, n. human happiness, 
 felicity of man ; — gvbjje, /. human 
 greatness or grandeur ; — ftUlljt, / m- 
 vour of men or of man. of the world ; 
 — OJUe, /. human kindness; — brt.tr, 
 n. a human hair ; — baififd), m. shark; 
 — brtttb, /. human hand, a man's hand; 
 — brtllbci, 771. slave-trade; — fjiiltbier, 
 771. 1. slave dealer ; slave-merchant ; 2. 
 a kidnapper; — bait, 771. misanthropy; 
 — bfljfer, 771. misanthropist, man-hater; 
 — itrtltt, /. the human skin : — bftl, 
 7i. welfare of mankind ; — fyet'be, /. 
 a crowd of people, of persons; — bcty 
 n. 1. the human heart, man's heart; 
 
 2. the heart-shell; — bolb, adj. benign ; 
 vid. — freUnbTtrt) ; —bulb, /. gracious- 
 ness or benignity towards man or men, 
 vid. — licbe ; — t)iilfe, /. human assis 
 tance, help of or from man; — biillc, 
 /. (this) mortal coil or frame ; — bii= 
 tcr, J7i. the protector, defender, guar- 
 dian of man, of mankind ; — fatlf, m. 
 traffic with human flesh, ril. — fyrttlbct ; 
 
 — Eenner, m. — fenuertrtn, /. one who 
 
 knows human nature, who has seen 
 the world; — fcitlltlli^, /. knowledge 
 of man, of human nature ; — filtb, 71. 
 child of man, a human being ; fellow, 
 person ; — f Irtffe, /. class of men ; — = 
 Wpf, 771. the human head, man's head; 
 • — fbvPCV, 771. human body, man's body; 
 — totb, 711. hupian excrement, turd ; — « 
 froft, /. human strength or force ; — = 
 
 SUJcuf 
 
 f uttbc, /. vid. — lebre ; — lunti^, ad} 
 
 acquainted with human nature ; know 
 ing the world ; — fUllft, /. human skill 
 — Icbctl, 71. human life ; the life of man 
 — leer, adj. if adv. deserted by man. 
 thinly peopled, not populous, not fre- 
 quented ; — lecrc, /. solitude, absence 
 of inhabitants, desolateness ; — Ichvc, 
 /. 1. doctrine of man, of human na- 
 ture, anthropology ; 2. a human doc- 
 trine ; — lejjrer, m. 1. a teacher of men, 
 an instructor of mankind ; 2. an an- 
 thropologist ; — lct)Vtg, adj. anthropo- 
 logical ; — letben, «. human sorrows, 
 sufferings or afflictions ; — licbc, /. love 
 towards man, philanthropy, benevo- 
 lence ; bte failftc —licbc, "the milk ol 
 human kindness; — licbcitb, adj. phi- 
 lanthropical, benevolent; — lift, /.hu- 
 man cunning, cunning of (mere mortal) 
 man ; — lob, m. praise of (mere) man, 
 human praise ; — loS, adj. vid. — leev ; 
 — loS or — IpoS, 71. lot of mortality, ol 
 mankind; — inciter, 771. vid, — fattier ; 
 — lllCligc, /. a number, crowd or multi- 
 tude of people, of persons ; — mtlcb, f. 
 woman's milk, human milk ; — moglicb, 
 adj. &■ adv. able for (a) man to do, in 
 the power of man; — ITIOrb, m. 1. mur- 
 der ; 2. manslaughter ; 3. homicide : — = 
 inorber, 771. I. a manslayer, a homicide ; 
 2. olive-mezereon, common spurge; 
 — morbertfd), adj. homicidal; —11111= 
 ftcr, 7i. pattern of a man, of what a 
 human creature is or should be ; — ~ 
 ItrtlUC, 77i. name of men or women, 
 of any human beimr: — Itatltr, /. hu- 
 man nature : — llrtfllt'lcluc, /. physio- 
 logy; — Ppfcr, n. human sacrifice, hu- 
 man victim ; — pacf, 71. the vile race 
 of mortals, the human pack ; — pflicr)t, 
 /. any human duty, the duty of man, of 
 men ; — qurtlcr, to. — qiirtlennn, /. 
 a tormenter of others; — raitb, 771. 
 kidnapping; abduction; — ratlbcr, 771. 
 
 kidnapper, vid. ©eeUtit»erraufet ; — - 
 
 recr)t, ». I. right of man. of humanity, 
 of human nature ; 2. human law : — = 
 retd), adj. very populous: — rcicf), 71. 
 human society (at large) ; — fart, adj. 
 i- adv. weary of, disgusted with man- 
 kind, of or with the world ; — fattbeit, 
 /. weariness of the world, disgust at all 
 mankind; — fit§liug, /. human ordi- 
 nance or institution ; — faiigcr, m. a 
 rapacious wretch, a bloodsucker, a 
 vampire; — tdu'ifc, /. ascidia; — = 
 fcbctl, I. adj. unsociable, shy : II. 
 07/7". unsociably, shyly; — ffbcuc, /. 
 unsociableness, shyness ; — fcfythbCt, 
 771. a vile or an execrable tyrant, a ty- 
 rannical, vile wretch; — fcttillbcrci, /. 
 extortion, exaction ; — fcblrtchtcrct, /• 
 — ld)lacbtcit, 71. carnage, massacre, 
 butchery; — fd)lrtd)tcr, 771. a slayer ot 
 nun a butcher (= great conqueror); 
 — fdjlrtg, m. breed of men, race; — = 
 feele, /. human soul, soul of man; a 
 living soul, a creature ; — ftltn, 777. 1 
 the intellect, the human understanding; 
 human sense; 2. humanity; — tcb'T, 
 771. son of man; — fpeife, / human 
 food, food fit or intended for man : — = 
 fprarbc, /. human language; — ftartb, 
 771. condition of humanity, of human 
 nature; — ftcili, "7. (a sickness. Stc ) 
 the stone ; the stone (itself), a calculus ; 
 — frerbeii, ». mortality; — ftiimne, /. 
 the human voice; — ftrcbcn, 71. human 
 exertion, endeavours or efforts; — = 
 ftrom, 771. a great crowd of people in 
 motion, a moving mass of ]»eople; 
 — tattb, 771. baubles, toys : — tbrtt, /. 
 a human deed, feat or exploit, a hu- 
 man action ; — tbicr, 77. the animal-man 
 or homo: — tocttcv, /. a daughter o! 
 man ; — toil, 771 human sound :ir tone
 
 9Rm 
 
 — tretbcn n via. -getrei&e; — vakt, 
 
 »i. father of mankind, of men; ■ — Dfl* 
 tcrlid), adj. A- ode. like the father of 
 mankind ; — vcrbcrbcr, m. corrupter 
 of mankind, of the human race, of 
 humanity; — verio'ufer; m. — OerfoUs 
 fcrintt, '/. a seller of human flesh, a 
 
 seller of slaves ; — DCrftailb, m. the 
 understanding; gciltciliei', gcfllllbcr _—= 
 sevftaub, common sense; — OWJtfts 
 Retting, /. petrifaction of a human 
 being or body, an antliropolite ; — = 
 »tef), n. vid. — tlucr; — oolf, ». man- 
 kind, men; — nKtfe, /■ the way or 
 manner of men ; — lvcishctf, /. human 
 wisdom; — rcclt, /. 1. the inhabited 
 or habitable part of the earth ; 2. man- 
 kind, men, man; — Wert, v. work of 
 men, work of man, man's work ; — - 
 nxrtf), m. the dignity of human na- 
 ture, the intrinsic excellence of huma- 
 nity; — Wife/ '«• human wit; — tvol'l, 
 n. welfare of mankind, of humanity, of 
 men ; — tl>o()ltultg, /. a human dwelling 
 or habitation ; — linirbC, /. 1. vid. — - 
 tvertf) ; 2. human dignity ; — imtrnt, 
 m. — Wiiriltcrjei!, ?;. man as a worm, as 
 an insect (compared to God, to the 
 universe). 
 
 5M c it f d) c n t f) u m, n. + for 2)ic:tfd)= 
 licit. 
 QJi c it f dj e it t 1) ii m I i d), adj. (mod.) 
 
 according to human nature. 
 
 9)} c n f ch c it t 1) u m ( i d) t e t t,f. (mod.) 
 
 humanity. 
 
 3)1 i tt f d) b C t t, /. I . humanity ; 2. 
 mankind; bie 3af)lbiid)Cl' bcr — , an- 
 nals of mankind. 
 
 2)1 en f d) 1 1 d), I. adj. 1. human (found- 
 ed in human nature) ; 2. humane, mild, 
 gentle ; S^VClt ift — , man is apt to 
 err ; II. ado. humanly, humanely. 
 
 23U' tt [dj I i d) E C 1 1, /. humanity (hu- 
 man nature). 
 
 itic'ttfdnnoglid), adj. vid. Waw- 
 fcbctiiupglid). 
 
 9Jic'nfd)hferb, n. (-c8; v i. -c) 
 
 Myth. T. centaur. 
 
 3J1 i it f d) 1 1) i e r, n. (-efi ; pi. -e) vid. 
 9Jicnfd)cntl)tcr. 
 
 9JJcttfd)U)CVbung, /. incarnation 
 ■ (of our Saviour). 
 
 *3ftenftruatuni, /. 
 *2Ji c it ft r it a, P i. 
 
 *2)ivltftruTr CIt, v. n. to menstruate 
 
 ♦iic'itftruuiu, n. (-5; pi. -ffcua) 
 
 menstruum. 
 
 *2Hc'ttful, /. (pi. -tt) surveyor's 
 table. 
 
 *3Jicnfnr, /. (pi. —en) T. mensura- 
 tion, measure ; time ; tune. 
 
 *3JJ C It f It rS b C I, adj. measurable, men- 
 surable. 
 
 *3JlcufutabtIt ta t, f. mensura- 
 bility. 
 
 •2)1 enfuralmufif, /. music in 
 
 which strict time is kept (opposed to 
 
 Eijotalinuftf). 
 
 *3K C tt f U r a t i D tt, /. mensuration. 
 
 *2fte nfurircn, ». a. T. to men- 
 surate, measure. 
 *2R ClttC r, m. (-8) Jiff, tutor, governor. 
 *3J1 C U It C t, /. (pi. -e) minuet. 
 *9Jt t p M ft •> V f) c I c 8, in. Mcphisto- 
 
 pheles, devil. 
 •3JJ C b f) 1 1 i 8, /. Ch.. T. mephitis 
 *2)J e p b, 1 1 t 8 lit u 8, vi. mephitism. 
 *2Jl c V btttfd), adj. mephitical; — c 
 
 Huebiiuitungcu, mephitical exhalations. 
 •SDtcrccttar, I. adj. mercenary: II. 
 
 t. n. (-8; pi. -t) mercenary, hireling. 
 
 menstruation. 
 
 Wlcit 
 
 2Jccrd), m. (-C8; pi. -e) 1. the dun- 
 diver; -. merganser, goosander; eomr 
 pos. — ClttC, /. the smew, white nun. 
 
 *9Jl C V C U V, m. rid. iiv'VtUr. 
 
 2)} C X C\ C (, vi. (-§) marl ; compos. — = 
 art, /. a species of marl ; — iUtijJ, adj. 
 marly ; — bofcCII, m. marly soil ; — CV= 
 fcC, /• earth or loose marl; — gtSbtt, 
 m. labourer in a marl-pit; — (Jt'ubc, 
 /. marl pit; — nut), /. mineral 
 covered with marl; — fd)icfcr, m. marl- 
 slate; — fteilt, m. compact or indurated 
 marl ; — ttlf, marly tufa or tuf. 
 
 2Jt c r g e 1 1 g, adj. marly. 
 
 ill C X g C I n, e. a. to marl-, to manure 
 
 with marl. 
 2)i b x g c it r i> $ d) c it, n, (-8 ; pi. —) 
 
 viscous catch-fly. 
 *aJZcrtbtatt, >h. (-8; pi. -c) Sst. 
 
 T. meridian. 
 *3H C r i b t It a (, adj. meridional. 
 9)} C V t It g C, /. ( /;/. -tl) a sort of fine 
 
 pastry. 
 
 *DJi c v I it o, m. (-*) .V. K. Merino; 
 
 compos. — ftriilTtpfc, pi. Merino hose; 
 
 — tltdl, h. Merino-cloth; — HJOUe, /. 
 
 Merino-wool. 
 *2)}evt'8ma, ». (-8; pi. -ta) that 
 
 which is divided, part, portion. 
 *2H C V 1 8 111 8, ?«. division, arrange- 
 ment. 
 *9)}crt'tc, n. (pl.-n) merit, sen'ice. 
 *9JJ e X 1 1 1 r C It, v. a. A- n. to deserve, 
 
 earn; to be worthy of; to distinguish 
 
 one's self. 
 *3J1 C X 1 1 V t f d), a'/j. meritorious, rir/. 
 
 5>cvbicnftlid). 
 2)t'cvf, n. (-e8; p/. -e) 1. vulp. mark, 
 sign ; 2. little bit, small part ; 3. IS. T. 
 water-parsley, smallage ; compos. — = 
 blld), n. minute-book; — cifcit, ?i. 1. 
 marking iron ; 2. stamp ; — mat, n. 
 mark, sign, token, characteristic ; IS 
 '/'.character; — pftt^I, m. stake, &c. 
 fur marking, a sign-post; — fitfi, m. 
 maxim ; — jtcitt, m. vid, 2)irtrfftcilt ; 
 — ivoi't, n. catchword, cue, eid. ©ttdj= 
 JOOrt; — Wtirfig, I. adj. remarkable, 
 singular, curious; II. adv. remarkably, 
 &c; — voiivbigfeit, /. l. remarkable- 
 ness, singularity, curiousness; 2. a cu- 
 riosity, lion; — ^ctdicti, n. mark, sign, 
 token, characteristic; — 5cid)Cll[llltbC, 
 /, art of characterizing; — JCtd?ltCIt, 
 v. a. to characterize ; — JcidMlll'.ig, /. 
 1. characterizing; 2. character. 
 
 «»Jeff 
 
 mercantile, 
 commercial. 
 
 *3JJ c r f a tt t II, ) ,. 
 
 '-llicrfautiltfd), > a, ' J \ 
 
 *?)lt x fa to rifrb, ) 
 
 *2JJ e t f a It 1 1 1 - f 11 ft C m, n. mercan- 
 tile system; — U'cfcit, u. matters re- 
 lating to commerce, commerce, trade. 
 
 *3)J cr f a n J Ct, /. speculation, unjust 
 pain, usury. 
 
 *5)J erf at fir, /. Jtf /:. commerce. 
 
 9)iCr i tn,'v. I. a. 1. to mark, note, 
 sign; fig. to perceive, observe, know i 
 
 '-'. fid), ltlir CtlVa8 — , to remember, bear 
 
 in mind; ct" ntcrftc tttd)t8, he did not 
 perceive anything; fig. he did not see 
 
 it; fid) etnxtti — wfieitj to show. 
 
 discover something ; jtdi nid)t8 — htt = 
 fell, to lake no notice of a thing; hi); 
 bit' nid)t8 — , do not seem to know 
 anything about it; don't tell anything 
 
 about it; II. n. (anr. babcit) (atlf tU 
 \V\[i) to attend, advert to, mind a 
 
 thing; metf «uf mtine SQorte ! mark 
 my words! t00|l gentcrft ! mark me! 
 '?)} i' f f b d r, I. adj. sensible, percep- 
 tible, retainable; II. ado. perceptibly. 
 
 ??{ 'ttlfHlXttit, f. perre; • v 
 
 m c r f d; c u, ». vtd. SWerf 2. 
 
 ii c r f e n 8 n> c r t b, adj A- adc. wonu 
 of remark, remark able. 
 
 2)tcrf cr, m. (-8; hi &c 
 
 .\". T. gutter] 
 
 2)icrf crool) I, n. mini, a note, mark, 
 nota bene. 
 
 iccr f lid), I. adj. perceplib 
 able; II. odr. perceptibly, sensibly. 
 
 3JJ c r 1 1 i d) f f i t, /. perceptibility, sen- 
 sibility. 
 
 ii ( x I 8, m. tmlg. the capacity of remena- 
 bering, obsen ing . memory, gumption. 
 
 ii C v f f a ill, adj. + capable, perceiving, 
 
 wd, Sflufmerffant. 
 *iicrfur, m. (-8) I. .v,,:k.\-.ist. T. 
 Mercury : '-'. Ch. T. mercury, tid 
 
 Duecffubejr. 
 •3Het!utifiIntttteI, ». -8 : P i.—) 
 
 iJJci'flirialifd), adj. mercurial. 
 *2JJ cr Eurtficircn, v. a. to mer 
 
 curify. 
 
 *3Rer f u t iutt t out, tt. (- ee b. r 
 
 mercury. 
 
 it c r ! a u, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) sea-pike, 
 illcrlc, /. (pi. -it) Lyrwetne, common 
 
 maple ; -'. thrush, merlin. 
 i'Jc villi, m. (-6) Merlin (a reputed 
 
 magician of the 0th century . 
 SJJterlittg, m. (-e8 ; pi. -o the merlin 
 
 (hawk). 
 ii C r I ill e t f C, /. ( ;-/. -n) the blue 
 
 titmouse. 
 
 *ilicvl6it, to. (-8; pi. -8) Mil. T 
 
 merlon (a | art of a parapet). 
 *2)iero balneum, n, (-«) Med. T 
 
 a partial bath. 
 *ii C V p 1 fc/- J«"eA T. partial blindness 
 *SDl cvtMuiti g cv, y/. the Merovingians 
 iUer;, m, March, oid. iiavj. 
 it et j « u, oid. 3Jw«merjen. 
 
 iicv^fdiaf, n. (-C8; ;,.'. -c 
 
 that is cast off. 
 ii C C|8 i C b, n. cattle thai is rejected. 
 *2ft e 8 a 11 i a It C C, /. misalliance, con- 
 nection or marriage between persons ot 
 
 unequal rank. 
 *3)1 c8 a lltir cu, p. reJL to misjoin, 
 
 to marry unfitly, below one's rank. 
 *3JI c ^ a a c it t u v c, /. Did. UnfaFI, 
 
 iiit;,icfcbirf. 
 ii i f d) C r I i it g, m. (-C8 ; pi. -c) the 
 
 butter pear. 
 it C fell, n. (-8; pi.— ) JT. T. mi/.en- 
 
 sail. 
 
 *ii c feu t cr i al, adj. mesenteric. 
 "iicf cure riu m, n. wd. ©efrBfe. 
 ii c f c r i d\ m. (-8 the b\i i i i scented 
 
 ! roof. 
 
 *5}ic8nt crt'8m(ii8), m. mesmerism, 
 •SDJ c fo 1 a bin in, v. O. T. mi 
 iic f o vc taint en, n. H M 
 
 t.unia. 
 
 2}? e f p v d t a ut i c r, w. (-« J j 
 SKefopOtflmtfd), ad;. Mesopotamian. 
 
 •ii ci'ef.'V -««; /■'• -eu) AS* 
 
 7*. na sotype. 
 
 3H'e 8)) el, f. 0* -*) medlar, vid. 
 
 iiinn-i. 
 
 •gRe«qufn, adj. rid. SHtmfeltfl, (^r> 
 
 kiviiilidv SJiljifl! OUfd)iiiarflp8. 
 *ii c t q 11 i 11 c v i e, /. .//. Ananferei ; 
 
 ,Ulcinlid\tcit. 
 •i.cfKigc, /. vid. 53of^fdjaft. 
 
 JJJ effdaer, «. (-8; pi. -«) rid 
 
 iRote; SBotbote. 
 
 407
 
 SRcjf 
 
 9Mc 
 
 Di c ff aline, /. Messaline \fig- " icke(1 
 woman. 
 BJl'C &, eontmct o/SKeffe, in eompM —' 
 
 amt, ». mass, office; — befucpet — ; 
 beiiebet, m. merchant or person who 
 
 visits the great fairs; -brtCT, 7<i. bill 
 of-ezchange payable at the fair ; — = 
 bud), n. 1. mass book, missal; 2. mer- 
 chant's book in which the transactions 
 at the fair are entered; — Catalog, m. 
 li^t of new publications ; — C0mmt|* 
 fton /. board of trade composed of 
 lawyers and experienced merchant- 
 men • — COOtO, n. account of custom- 
 er's of the fair ; — Mett« # m. priest's 
 Clerk or attendant while saying mass; 
 
 fvct^ett, /. privilege of holding a 
 
 fair ; privileges and immunities granted 
 to those who visit fairs; — gafi, m. oid. 
 — befuchev; — gclb, n. 1. money taken 
 at a fair ; 2. money destined for a fair ; 
 3. stallage (at fairs) ; — geleif, r. safe- 
 conduct of those who travel to a fair ; 
 —aetata, n. ornaments and utensils 
 viecessary for celebrating mass; — ge= 
 fdjenf, n. fairing; — gCnHUtb, n. chas- 
 uble, mass-weed; priest's gown &c 
 who holds mass ; — glcdC, /. — fllO*= 
 cfcicn, n. bell calling to mass; — gttt, 
 n goods for the fair, market-wares ; = 
 bemb, n. alb; — bcrr, 771. + judge for 
 fair-causes; — faitttc, /. the mass- 
 cruet; — h\im, m. 1. retail goods at 
 a fair; 2. vid. — gc|d)en£; — Era= 
 met, m. a retail-dealer who visits 
 
 - a j rs; Iefeit, n. celebration of mass; 
 
 (elite, pi. people or merchants going 
 
 to a fair ; — liefetlUtg, /. 1. delivery 
 at the fair ; 2. fresh supply bought at 
 the fair ; — mart t, m. market or public 
 place where a fair is held; — Opfc*. »■ 
 sacrifice of the mass ; — Vtteftet, ( ' 
 pfttff, + bcont.) m. priest saying mass; 
 
 Vilbatt, m. a reduction of the duties 
 
 granted on goods sold at a fair; — - 
 rctourgiitet, pi. unsold goods returning 
 from a fair (with the benefit of a draw- 
 back) ; — fadje, /. 1. difference or dis- 
 pute relating to a fair ; 2. vid. —gut \ 
 — tud), n. corporale; — OCVtebV, m. 
 commercial intercourse at a fair ; — - 
 »mcid)iujj, n. catalogue, list of a fair; 
 — roaate, f. vid. —gut ; — weebfel, m 
 
 r jd. brief ', — ttetlt, m. wine used at 
 
 mass ; — Wodje , /. week of a fair, se- 
 cond or principal week of a fair ; = 
 jablung, /. (at Leipsic) payment for 
 goods with a discount; — JCit, /. 
 market-time, fair-time. 
 Bftcfi, o/9Reffen,tO measure; in com- 
 pos. — brctt, 71. geometrical square; — = 
 brief, m. JV. T. certificate of admea- 
 surement, bill of tonnage; — Cl|en, n. 
 iron used for measuring ; — fabltc, /. 
 small flag used by surveyors ; — \ap,n. 
 tub for measuring ; — gelb, v. rnetage, 
 payment of tonnage ; — gefebttt, n. 
 vessel used for measuring ; — taunc, /. 
 tankard for measuring; — fcttc, /. sur- 
 veyor's (measuring) chain; — fvcuj, tu 
 surveying-cross ; — funbe, — f Ultft, — = 
 lef)ve, /. surveying, geometry ; — Euu= 
 biac, —Ei'mfttcv, m. surveyor, geometer: 
 — riinftig, — fiinftlcrtfcii, — lebttg, 
 adj. ir adv. geometrical, geometrically 
 — riemen, m. land-surveyor's strap ; , — ' 
 
 — rathe, — flange, /. — ftab, — ftocf . - 
 rod, pole for measuring or surveying; 
 
 febeibe /. quadrant, sextant; — = 
 
 febetbe, /. graphometer, pantometer, 
 gemi-circle; — fcbltur, /. surveyor's 
 shain; — tifd), m. portable table ol 
 surveyors, Pratorius's table. 
 3ft C fi b a r, adj. measurable. 
 3ft c ft b a r £ c 1 1, /. measurableness. 
 SR e f f e, /. ( pi. -n) 1 . mass ; 2. "ur ; fig. 
 408 
 
 the present bought or given at a fair ; 
 t , e _be5icb.cn, to frequent the fair; 
 tic bohc — , high mass; bicltiUe— , 
 low mass ; — Ufctl, to say mass. 
 
 SJJle'ffen, v. ir. a. tr n. (_» baben) 
 
 to measure; to mete, to survey (of 
 fields) ; to scan (of verses) ; fig. to ad- 
 just; to compare; fid) nut SenWttb 
 — , to try one's strength against one ; 
 to fight a duel. 
 
 3Jleffettten, n. (-8) Messenia. 
 
 SJJleffCt, m. (.-$; pi- — ) measurer; 
 compos. — lohtt, m. measurer's or sur- 
 veyor's fee. 
 
 3Reffer 71 (-8; pi-—) knifc ; etnem 
 baS — an tie .Kcblc fefeen, fig. to put 
 
 one in the greatest terror ; compos. —- 
 befdwlcr, m. a knife-handle-maker; 
 
 befteef, — gefted, 71. knife-case ; — = 
 
 feile,/. knife-file; — fifd), '«• 1- slli . p . ld - 
 fish; 2. the cultrate cyprinus; — fOts 
 mtq, adj. knife-shaped, cultrate; — = 
 fut'tcval, 7i.knife-«se: — QUft,/. knife- 
 belt ; butcher's girdle ; - beft, ». haft or 
 handle of a knife; — beftmacber, m. 
 vid _ —befcbaler ; — Hinge,/, blade of 
 a knife;— lh% m. knife-rest (support) : 
 —fovb, m. knife-basket; — late, /. 
 knife-tray; — tttufebet, /. razor-fish, 
 solen ; — rildeil, m. back of a knife : 
 _f5ge, /. knife file; — jcbalc, /.plate 
 of ivorv, &c. of a handle; p —f*«£ 
 adj. as' sharp as a knife: — ffhcttc, /. 
 case of a knife; — fdlillict, m. cutler: 
 
 fcfintiebe, f. cutler's work-shop ; — s 
 
 febmiebavbett, — febmiebwaave,/. cut- 
 ,'. —fdimictbaiitivcvf, «. cutler's 
 trade; — fcbltcifce, /. edge of a knife; 
 
 fptfce, /. point of a knife; — UUl, 
 
 m. knife-handle ; — tud), n knife-cloth. 
 
 3Jlef fever, m. i. « vid. 5Keffee= 
 
 febmicb. 
 
 *<yjl e f f t a b C, /. the Messiah (a poem). 
 *5JJl C f f i a n i 8 m U 8, m. the office or 
 ffignity of the Messiah ; the doctrine 
 of the same. 
 
 "SI e f f i S n i f d), adj. Messianic. 
 *9Jteffta6, hi. Messiah. 
 *3Jieffib6*» m. (-*) Messidor (the 
 tenth month of the French republican 
 calendar). 
 3Jieffittg, n. (-8) brass, latten; nut 
 — tcfd)fagcn, to cover with brass; 
 compos, -bled), 7». latten-plate; —> 
 brenncn, n. brass-making ; — btcnnci, 
 m. brass-maker; -bvabt, m. brass- 
 wire ; latten-wire; — geWtW, »• brass- 
 utensits- — bantmcv, m. brass-beaters 
 hammer; -biltte, /. -Wert, n forge 
 where brass is made ; — melt, m. brass- 
 furnace ; -Vlatte, /. brass-Plate ;_= 
 faite, f. brass -wire-string ;— iciuauc, /. 
 brass-slag, brass-dross; — ld)lagcr, m. 
 brass-beater; -fditagtotl), n. metallic 
 solder; -febmieb, m. brazier; -ld)nm 
 tCV, m. brass plate-cutter;— tare!,/. o_ 
 —Vlatte; — roaate, /. braziery; — = 
 totxt it 1. a brass-forge; 2. braziery, 
 brazier's ware; ~=jaitt, m. brass-wedge, 
 5JJJ i f f i it g e n, adj. latten. brazen ; — C 
 £eud;ter, brass candlesticks. 
 
 3M Cf f i ngi f d), adj. provmc — rebeii, 
 
 to mix two dialects. 
 
 9K c fj I i di, adj. vid. 5?tefibar. 
 
 33J C f f lUt g, /• {pi- -C«) measurement 
 
 measuring. 
 3JI C fj It e V, m. (-8 ', pi- —) sacristan, 
 
 Who has the keeping of the sacred 
 
 vessels, &c. for mass ; compos. — ]tclle, 
 
 /. scxtonship. 
 5JJJ c ft C, /. {pi. -n) provinc. box for salt. 
 
 3ft eft el, f. fid. 3Jliftcl. 
 
 €D?etc 
 
 **$l c ft i 5 c, m. (-n ; pi- -n) oiTspriwr at 
 a European and an American Indian. 
 
 *iJft e ft 0, SftcftofO, ado. Mus. T. meat© 
 mestoso, mournfully. 
 
 *2)1 c t a £ v i 1 1 f, /. {pi. -en) deductiv* 
 critique. 
 
 *3ft e t a le V f c, /. {pi. -n) Rh. T. me 
 
 talepsis. 
 
 *2H C t d I (, 7i. t-eS ; pl.-0 metal ; brass; 
 compos, —abet, /. metallic vein, vein o« 
 metal; — avbeiter, m. worker of metal 
 win metals, a metallist;— Otttg, adj.Sr 
 adv. metallic: — afd)C,/. metallic ashes; 
 
 — bef*idung, /. aiioyage ; — befebreu 
 
 bung, /. metallography ; — but, n. me- 
 tallic image, statue or figure ; blatt, 
 „ ,,,;,„, _ bUittdjCIt, 7i.) metallic leaf, 
 (thin) leaf of metal; — bUltt)C, /.flow- 
 ers of bismuth; — btci, m. amalgam; 
 — favbc, f. metallic colour or lustre ; 
 bronze-colour ; — gemifeb, n, metallic 
 composition or compound; mixture of 
 metals : — glttldj, m. metallic lustre ; 
 _ gla8, n. metallic glass; — golb, n. 
 Dutch gold; Mosaic gold; brass leaf ; 
 —Mt, m. metallic calx; — fohtg, m. 
 regulus ; — ElintC, /. metallurgy ; — ' 
 hinbtge, )». -sietallist, meuallurgist^ — s 
 mutter, /. rr^^rix of metals; — tetj, m. 
 galvanic excitement ; — VCI5UIU3, /. gal- 
 vanism : — fanb, Tii. metallic sand, grit; 
 — t'dviucr, m. mercurial fever; — ' 
 ftlbcr, 71. white Dutch metal ; — ftaltc, 
 pi. chips of metal; — fVHCgcl, m. me- 
 tallic mirror; — tCtg, m. purpunna ; 
 — "crfetjiiug, /. aiioyage ; — paateit, 
 /. pi. hardware; —roiffcn|cbatt,/. me- 
 tallurgy. 
 
 *3JcetdXlen, adj. &■ adv. metallic, of 
 metal; of bronze; (of) brass, brazen. 
 *3ft c t d I U di t, adj. ,v adv. like metal, 
 
 metallic. 
 *2tt e t d 1 1 1 f d), adj. b adv. 1 . metallic ; 
 metalline ; — et ©UtllJ, metallic lustre; 
 2. metalliferous; 3. brazen. 
 *2ft C t a 1 1 i f 1 1 C tt, v. a. to metallize ; 
 tag — , metallization. 
 
 *3ft e t a II u x g, m. (-en ; pi. -en) me 
 
 tallurgist, metallist. 
 *2)t C t a II u t g t C, /. metallurgy. 
 *3ft e t all n t g t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -ett)' 
 
 vid. 3ftetaUutg. 
 
 *m e t a m t V ^ f e, /. ( pi -n) met- 
 amorphosis. 
 
 *2ftetamot profit en, v. a. to 
 metamorphoze. 
 
 *Wl C t S V I) C r, /. (pi. -n) metaphor. 
 
 *3ft e t a p i X i f d), I. adj. metaphori- 
 cal, figurative; II. adv. metaphorical- 
 ly, &c. 
 
 *3ft C t a V I) V 5 f C, /. metaphrasis, meta- 
 phrase. 
 
 *33t c t a p b v a f 1 1 e n, ». a. to translata 
 verbally, to render literally. 
 
 ♦gftetap^tdfl, m. (-en; jrf. -en) 
 
 metaphrast, a literal translator. 
 
 *Wt t av I) i) fit, f-{J'i- -«») 1 - me,a ' 
 
 physics; 2. work or treatise on meta- 
 physics. 
 
 *li;ctavt)f)fifer, m. (-8; />'• -* 
 
 metaphysician. 
 
 *3Retal>b§fif*, l «$■ -»•*» 
 
 ^ical • It- «to. metaphysically. 
 *5Jft c t a ft a f e, /. Med. T. metastasis. 
 *-TIJ c t a 1 1) c f C /. Gram. T. metathesis 
 flft e t e I, Tii. (-8 ; ^.— ) t»e thorn-apple 
 ^lftetcmpfr,d)ofc, /. metempsy^ 
 
 chosis. 
 *2fteteBt, „. (-C8; p/. -0 meteor. 
 
 compos, -ftabl, „«. meteor-steel: -•
 
 gjic&j} 
 
 |tctlt, m. aerolite, meteoro'ile, meteoric 
 Btone. 
 
 '2ft cteorolSg, m. (-en ; pL -cu) 
 meteorologist. 
 
 *2)2 ctcorplogtC, /. meteorology. 
 
 *2)2 e t e r 1 g t f d), I. adj. meteoro- 
 logical; II. ado. meteorologically. 
 
 *2fteteorpffDy, n. (-c8; />/. -c) 
 ineteoroscope. 
 *2Ji^ter, n. (-§; />/.—) metre. 
 
 Sfte'ter, ) n. (-8) sti. 2ftutter* 
 
 2ft i t c r i d), j frauf. 
 
 2ft C t r), m. (-C8 ; pl. -c) mead, hydro- 
 
 mel, metheglin. 
 *2)2 e 1 1) b e,/. (p/.-tt) method ; system. 
 *3J2 Ct^Dbtfrf), I. adj. methodical; 
 
 II. ado. methodically. 
 
 *2ft e t r> o b i ft, to. (-en ; />;. -ctt) me- 
 
 thodist. 
 
 *2ftetlj obt'fHfd), I. adj. methodisti- 
 c-t> ; II. ado. methodistically. 
 
 *2fte'tter, n. (-8; pl. -8) a trade, 
 profession, business. 
 
 •2)2 C 1 tt m a f l e, /. Rh. T. metono- 
 masia. 
 
 *2ft C t n \) lit U, /. Rh. T. (pi. -It) me- 
 tonymy. 
 
 *2ftctpnr}mif d}, I. adj. metonymi- 
 cal ; II. ado. mctonymically. 
 
 SKdtram, n. vid. SRutterfraut. 
 
 *2)2 1 t X C, n. (-8) metre (French measure 
 
 of length). 
 *2J2 d t r t f, /. (pl. -Clt) metrical art, 
 
 metrics. 
 *2fte : tr t fdj, I. adj. metrical; II. ado. 
 
 metrically. 
 
 *2ft e t r o n 3 m, m. (-6 ; pi. -e) Mus. t. 
 
 metronome. 
 
 *2ftetroyDle, /. (pi. -It) 1. metro- 
 polis ; 2. archbishop's see. 
 
 *2ftctroyoltf, to. (-cit; pi. -en) 
 metropolitan, metropolite. 
 
 •2)2 e t r P y o I i t a tt, m. metropolitan ; 
 archbishop ; compos. — Uvd)t, f. metro- 
 politan church or cathedral. 
 
 *2ftetrUllt, n. (-8 ; pl. -tea) metre. 
 
 2ftc'tfd) erlitt g, vid. SHefctyaltnfl. 
 
 2)2 C 1 t, n. (-e§) or — flUt, n. the lean of 
 
 meat. 
 2ft C t tt, f. (pi. -tt) 1. matins ; 2. provinc. 
 
 gossamer; compos. — llbl'Pb, n.provinc. 
 
 fig. first tidings of a happy event ; — XI- 
 
 gemebe, j». vid. SDJettc 2.; — ntourft, 
 
 /. provinc. feast on Christmas night. 
 
 Sftc'tteram, 2Jfc'tram, 2fte'tfcrtd;, 
 vid. Sftuttcrfrant. 
 
 2)2 e 1 1 c r n r) p I $, n. (-e8) dwarf 
 tlicrry-tree. 
 
 Sftcttvourft, /. (pi. -roiirfie) a kind 
 
 of pork-sausage. 
 
 Sftc'fce, /• (pl- -n) 1. peck, the six- 
 teenth part of a German bushel ; 2. 
 multure; compos. — Itgclb, re. fee for 
 grinding; — ttVOCtfe, ado. by pecks. 
 
 5ftc %Z,f- (pl.-n) prostitute; + female; 
 provinc. bitch ; compos. — llf)ail8, n. 
 brothel. 
 2ft C fe C I = h a n f, /. shamble ; — flip ye, 
 /. pudding-broth. 
 
 2ft e % e I e t, /. (pl. -eil) massacre, butch- 
 cry, slaughter. 
 
 2ft C fee I It, v. a. to massacre, butcher; 
 to kill. 
 
 Sftc'feen, v.l.n. to take the multure; 
 II. a. -r to cut; provinc. to kill. 
 
 2ftcf}ge< /. (pi. -n) IhambleS. 
 
 2ft C fe g c It v. a. to kill (cattle). 
 
 Oft i ; lj jj e r. m. f-3; ^. — ) pr«)j«e, 
 
 butcher; — § ©attg, fig. sleeveless 
 errand ; compos. — bcil, n. butcher's 
 cleaver ; — fliccbt, — burfebe, m. butch- 
 er's man; — f)llllb, 771. butcher's cur. 
 Sim- 3Hctger, ^Icifdjtr, (3d) la'd)ltr. 
 5lcifd)er is applied to him who carries on a 
 trade in slaughtered animals by having the 
 meat to Bell j Vtesotr in as far as he cuts 
 them up, and Sdjtadjur in as far aft he slaagji. 
 ters tbem. But as he who sells meat in joints 
 must cut it up and slaughter the animal to 
 which it belongs, every ,y[ci)'J)tr who pHk meat 
 by the joint must be a Vtt hj.c r, and both rnu.st 
 he e<t)!ad)irr. In one place the who 
 is named from one part of the business, in 
 another from another. 
 
 2)l C fc i g, /. (pl. -eil) jrrooinc. shai 
 elaughter-houae. 
 
 SJ^e'rjfDtn, jj. (-e») the miller's toll, 
 multure. 
 
 2)J c '% I c r, m. (-« ; y. — ) l.vid. 2)?cfj» 
 
 gCV ; 2. murderer, butcher. . 
 
 2)i c i^ it e r, m. (-8 ; 77?. — ) miller's mas* 
 who takes the multure. 
 
 *9Ji eft b I C S, n. p/. furniture. 
 
 *3)}eitblteeit, v. a. to furnish (a 
 room, &c). 
 
 *2)i C U b 1 1 V U It i], /. furnishing, fur- 
 niture. 
 
 2)J e II rf) C I, m. provinc. A> + mischiev- 
 ous, deceitful fellow ; compos. — bllllb, 
 m. plot, conspiracy ; — lHOl'b, m. as- 
 sassination ; — lllOl'bee, m. assassin ; — - 
 llUU'bCvifd), adj. it adv. like an assassin ; 
 
 — morbcrtid) nmBringen, to assassin- 
 ate ; — VOtte, /. band of assassins. 
 
 2Ji e it A) e I c t, /. (/;/. -en) plot, cabal, 
 machination. 
 
 'Di c 11 el) e I it, v. I. 77. (auz. $aicn) to 
 cabal ; II. a. to assassinate 
 
 2)} c itchier, m . (-8; pi. — ) 1. ca- 
 baller ; 2. assassin. 
 
 afterid&Ietifdj, sKeu<$eltfc$, vid. 
 
 il)i l cudiliiig8. 
 2)2 e li d) I i ll g 8, adv. insidiously, ma- 
 liciously, deceitfully, assassin-like. 
 
 2)2 e 11 f r tt, n. or Suc&njetjen, buck- 
 wheat. 
 2Keiife^, m. (-e8) vid. SKefert^. 
 
 2)2 elite,/, (pl. -tt) mutiny; Hunt 
 
 T. pack of hounds. 
 2)2 c li t e It, 0. n. (inns) to mutiny. 
 2)2 C 11 t C r C t, /. (pl. -Ctt) mutiny, plot ; 
 
 — liiacrjcit, to mutiny. 
 
 Syn. 3Rcul«r<l, 23 t r f dj w r urn), ?t u f. 
 rur)r. A Serfd)iB9ning can be directed against 
 
 a private person or the government. The union 
 ofCataline with his accomplices to obtain pos- 
 session of the government of Rome was a 
 
 Strfl&IVtfrUlig. Rousseau believed l">r the lit 
 twenty years of his life that all the world had 
 fid) iH'tfJjiiv'rcu against Uim. The 3H<uttrei is 
 always a rumbinatioa against the state. The 
 SDtfUltrci when grown to be general ia called 
 an 2tufrubr / vid. Cmpbruiid. 
 
 fSfl c li t e r C r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) mutineer. 
 
 2)ic liter if d), L. adj. mutinous; II. 
 ado. mutinously. 
 
 2)J e li t lit a d) e r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) mutineer. 
 
 $RtXBt S,- 2)ii3ivc, f. (pl.-\\) mew (a 
 bird) ; compos. — itbiittcl, 777. sea-mew ; 
 — net, 7t. the egg of a mew ; — nfd)tu = 
 Ini, 771. mew-bill (a bird) ; — tltailbc, 
 /. a kind of pigeon with a frill round the 
 neck; — ittaud;ce, m. rid. 2ftjrdjente. 
 
 9JI c r i f a it e t, 7* (-8 ; pi. —) 2)ieei= 
 fdneeiim, /. (/,/. -cu) 2)uU'if.iiii|'d), 
 adj. Mexican, 
 
 2)i e r i f 0, n. (-8) Mexico. 
 
 2)2 e f) e r, to. vid. 2)2cier. 
 
 *2Jlejjanlne, /■ (j>'- -») dormer- 
 window. 
 
 *-))l C 5 5 0, ndr. (in compos.) T. mezzo. 
 
 * 3ft e 5 \ i> t e t in i It P, 771. midway, me- 
 dium (between two extremes). 
 
 *gjce»»ot(nto, 771. ) ,. , 
 *m e"j a tin to,/, ^n 6 "*"'" 1 - 
 
 SWiet 
 
 *2J2td8ma, 77. Med. T. Miiasm. 
 *2)J i a 8 meit ifd), o,/j. impregnated 
 
 with miasm, miasmatic. 
 2)i t a li, a sound to imitate a cat. 
 
 2)2 i a if e n, v. n. (auz. babeu) ;o metf 
 B»tt 2)uiucn. 
 
 3JJ t dl, acc«5. from 3d}, me ; — felbjl, 
 myself. 
 
 2)2 id) a el, m. (-8) Michael; compos 
 — C-bifltC, /, Michael-pear; — 8bluilte, 
 /. dog's bane: — 8fC|t, 71. Michacl- 
 maa; — 8nteffc, /. Michaelmai 
 — Sprbcit, m. order of St. Michael; 
 — Stag, 7/i. Michaelmas-day. 
 
 3JJ i d) a e I i 8, 2)2id)JCli6feir, n. (-e8) 
 ll'iidMcltGtag, 771. Michaelmas. 
 
 2)2l'd;Cl, m. abbr. from 2)JidUff, 
 
 Mick ; ein — or eiii greber, htntnicr 
 
 — , mdg. a coarse, stupid fellow ; ein 
 beutfd)ee — , a German only knowing 
 his own language. 
 
 2)2iefe (2,'Jief), /. (pl. -11) .v. T 
 crutch, cheeks ; rxusBela in a rope- 
 yard : stake-heads. 
 
 2)iiefcit, v. a. to level or point (a 
 
 cannon '. 
 *2)2lba8, m. mida (an insect); rom- 
 
 pos. — affe, 771. the tamarin ; — Pbe, ,?. 
 
 1. great ear-shell ; 2. trumpet shell; 3. 
 
 fig. a stupid critic. 
 2)2ibbCf, /. (pl. -n) sweetbread oi 
 
 veal. 
 *2)2t'bgarb, 771. JfMh. Myth. T. the 
 
 earth. 
 2)2 I C b e r, n. (-8 ; pl. — ) jump, bodice. 
 2)2 lege,/, provinc. urine. 
 2)2 I C g C It, v. n. vulg. to make water. 
 2)ctefe, (properly 2)Jaricd;eii), /. 
 
 (pl.-n) 1. vulg. Mary; 2. cat. 
 
 *2H i c m i t, 7H. (-e8 ; pi. -c) Mm. t. 
 miemite. 
 
 2)ciette, /. (pl. -tt) 1. mien, air, look. 
 countenance; 2. faces; cine fcefc orcr 
 bretfte — , an air of assurance; cine 
 fOUCre — , a frown; — machen, to 
 make siijns, show (as if) ; ber Sctllb 
 mac^te — un8 anjugrcifen, the enemy 
 made a demonstration, BUOV 
 attacking us ; gute — jinn 65fen 2vtc= 
 le lliaebcit, ;>r<7rj. to put on a cheerful 
 look to something disagreeable ; — x)d- 
 bcit, to look ; compos. — llbClltcr, m. 
 physiognomist ; — IlbCUtceci, — ltbctl= 
 tUItfl, /. physiognomy; — llfpefebee, 
 — nlefer, m. physiognomist; — Ilfpl = 
 
 febung, /. physiognomy; — tiFuitbe, /. 
 science of physiognomy ; — ippiel, n. 
 exchange of or talking by looks; mimics, 
 pantomime. 
 
 2)i i e it c I it, v. n. to put on affected 
 looks or airs, to make ridiculous grim- 
 aces or gestures. 
 
 2)ficre, /. (pi. -n) provinc. 1. ant, em- 
 met; 3. B. T. pimpernel ; duckweed. 
 
 2)2 I C 8, 77. (-C8 J pl. -e) provinc. moss. 
 2)2 1 C 8 lit 11 f d) C I, /. a kind of eatable 
 muscle. 
 2)2 1 etc, / (pl. -n) mite, vid. 3Rtlbe. 
 
 2ft l C t C, /. (pl. -li) a pointed heap o» 
 sheaves, 
 
 2)«tetf) of 2)itctbc, in compos. — or 
 2)2ierb8=acfev, m. hired Beld; — comy= 
 tpir, 77. office for luring servants; — * 
 CPIltr^ft, m. base, tenure, deed of con- 
 veyance ; — bicilft, wi. service on hiie, 
 iary or hireling; — » 
 frau,/ l. the landlady; 3. female lodg< 1 
 or tenant; — fret, adj. rent-free; — « 
 fllbvc, /. any hired vohicle ; — gelb, 71. 
 1. rent; lur.>; 3. earnest money); — * 
 gilt, 7t. a farm, a lersehold, a farmed
 
 estate; — bail?, n. a rented house; — * 
 berr, m. i. landlord; 2. tenant; 3. 
 Jodgur; — bof, in. I. farm to let; 2. a 
 farm let. a rented farm ; — jabr, ». year 
 of lease; year of renting or hiring; 
 — flieebf, m. a man or man-servant 
 hired by the day J — flltfcfK, /. a ptss- 
 coach ; hackney-coach ; — Flltfcfyer, 
 vi. hackney-coachman ; — lilfct, m. 
 a valel de place, a footman hired by 
 the day; — kuto, pL tenants ; lodgers; 
 — loblt, m. servant's wages; ■ — Itlftig, 
 adj. «$• adc. desirous of taking, of hiring, 
 of renting; — (sjiltanit, m. tenant; 
 lodger; — pfennig, m. earnest (-money); 
 pfet'c, n. a hired horse ; a hackney- 
 horse ; a hack ; — folbat, m. merce 
 nary (soldier) ; — {tall, m. — ftalllllig, 
 /. a hired stable, hackney-stable ; — = 
 ftucf, 7i. tenement; — filtftl, in. chair, 
 tseat, pew, &x. to let; a hired chair, &c; 
 — tl'llppCIt, pi. mercenaries, mercenary 
 troops ; — Serftag, in. agreement or 
 contract between tenant and landlord, 
 between the hirer and hired party ; — = 
 IMCb, ?i. cattle or sheep grazed for hire; 
 — WaiiCtl, m. any hired vehicle ; a 
 hackney-coach : — iveifc, adv. by lease, 
 on hire; — ivobttcr, m. — roobltertllU, 
 /. 1. tenant; 2. lodger; — jCtt, /. time 
 .for which anything is hired, &c. ; hir- 
 ing-time ; — jettcl, m. bill for letting a 
 house; — Jtmmcr, n. 1. room to let: 
 
 2. a hired room ; — jillS, in. 1. house- 
 '" rent; rent for lodgings; 2. any rent. 
 
 !?J t C t b C, /. 1. hiring; hire ; 2. rent; 
 
 3. provinc. heap of sheaves; bic — fitr 
 
 citt <2cbiff, charter; bte — auffagen, 
 
 Euilbigcit, to give notice, warning; jlir 
 — rjabett, to hold in hire; JUT — n>ob,= 
 licit, to be a lodger. 
 
 2}} \ e t I) C li, v. a. to hirej to rent, take 
 a house, &c. ; Ctlt -icljiff — , to charter 
 a ship. 
 
 Jy... SHitlpcit, Sing*n, V"<9'"<- SDMe- 
 tbtn can take place for undetermined and 
 different kinds of work, as well as for that of 
 a different nature; cingen only for some de- 
 terminate work. We mictben a servant for 
 domestic work, and- Bcrfeftiocn the building of 
 a house, &c. We, therefore, mtorbcri for a 
 longer period, but bingen only for a short one. 
 We pai>tcrc anything when we obtain by 
 contract a right to the usufruct of a thin.*; 
 we mitt$rn it when we acquire only 'its use. 
 Thus we can (M*rcn and micthfn one and the 
 same garden; the first when we obtain a right 
 to its produce, the latter when only that of 
 living and walking in it. 
 
 ELinetfjer, m. (-§; pi. — ) SKictbt* 
 linn, /. (pi. -en) person who hires or 
 rents anything ; lessee, tenant, lodger. 
 
 SDi I e t f) 1 1 it g, m. (-es ; P i.-i) h-reUsg, 
 
 mercenary. 
 
 9ft l C t f) « it g, /. hiring; renting, taking. 
 SDH e 1 1 g, adj. provinc. full of mites. 
 
 SDHejc, /. (pi. -n) £mc}cr)en, n. (-8; 
 
 pi. — ) vulg. cat, puss. 
 
 *fDh'gnarb, adj. oii SfltebUd), 3ier= 
 
 licb. 
 •SDHgnarbTreit, r. a. rid. 33enar= 
 
 telu, £erbatfrt)clu, i'crfiinflcln. 
 'SDH g no it, m. vid. ©unfiling, 2icb= 
 
 ling. 
 ♦ SDl i g it 6 :t n e, /. l. vid. ?icid)en, 
 
 -rdialjrfjeu; 2. Typ. T. pearl. 
 
 *3Jl t ntt o tlxt tt, v. a. vid. SBcvjartclit, 
 ^iebfofen. 
 
 *59f! t g r it It C, /. megrim, headache. 
 *5Ditgrtrctt, v. n. to migrate; 5Kt= 
 grattcn, /. migration. 
 •jDHguel, m. (-«) Miguel. Michael. 
 
 •SOT tgueli'tt.Tn. (-en; pi.-tn) 33iignc= 
 
 lifttfeb, adj. Miguelist. 
 *Wl t f 8, m. mico (a kind of monkey). 
 •3Ji t f r f 8 lit H S, m. microcosm 
 
 vworld in miniature, man). 
 410 
 
 3RtW) 
 
 *\Sl ittOllq, m. (-CI1 J pi. -Cll) person 
 fond of trifles, fancy-monger. 
 
 *^li fro logic, /. little mindedness, 
 frivolousness. 
 
 *il 1 iiftOlogifcf), adj. <$■ adv. frivol- 
 ous, trivial. 
 
 *5K i f r lit f t C r, n. (-S) micrometer. 
 
 *2R iltOf tip, n. {-e« ; pi. -C) micro- 
 scope, magnifying glass. 
 
 *2)H f r f t o\>i f rb, adj. microscopical ; 
 — C ikobitcbnuigcn, microscopical ob- 
 servations. 
 
 *2)i ittoti a, f. B. T. microtea. 
 
 *2)HIan, m. (-eSj pi. -en) 3)iilaite, 
 /. (pi. -H) kite. 
 
 Wli I b C, /. (pi. -11) 1. mite ; 2. moth ; 
 3. wood-!ouse. 
 
 SDt f 15 1 g, adj. mity ; mothy. 
 
 SDt i I dl, /. I . milk ; 2. milt, soft roe (of 
 fishes); frtfdje — , fresh milk; abge= 
 ralnntc — , skimmed-milk; tit bte — 
 gcbcil, to put out to nurse ; compos. 
 — act) at, m milk-white agate ; — afcr, 
 /. lacteal vein: — (tbetgaitg, m. thoracic 
 duct; — atinltrf), adj.ir adv. like milk; 
 — abont, 7ti. plane-tree; — anfialt, /. 
 dairy ; — ai'CT)C, /. the silver ark (shel'j) ; 
 — (tl'ttg, adj. 6,- adv. milky, lacteous, 
 lacteal; bfll — artige, the milkiness; 
 — bab, 7i. milk-bath ; — tafjlt, /. * gal- 
 axy ; — baft, 77i. 1. downy Taeard; 2. a 
 milksop. Jessamin ; 3. vid. — maul ; 
 — barttg, adj. 1. having a downy beard; 
 
 2. fir. effeminate, green; — bailllt, m. 
 1. tlie plane-tree; 2. the great maple; 
 
 3. elm-tree ; — bccber, 771. milk-cup ; 
 — bebalter, m. — bcbaltuijj, n. 1. milk- 
 vessel : 2. dairy; 3. lacteous vessel; 
 — bcrettllltg, /. generation or secretion 
 of milk; — blume, /. 1. galax; 2. 
 common milkwort ; — boot, n. silver- 
 ark, little silver cockle; — brauntllHill, 
 m. rack from mare's milk, Tartar ar- 
 rack; — bret, 771. milk pap : — bretf, 77. 
 sideboard, dresser; — bretjel,/. a crack- 
 nel made of flour and milk; — btob, n. 
 (dim. — brobcf)e:t, 71.) a German roll, a 
 milk-bread; — bvueer, m. 1. foster- 
 brother; 2. any person fond of milk; 
 — blithe, /. 1. milk-sauce; 2. T. lime- 
 water; — bniliucn, 777. pit for keeping 
 milk cool in, milk-pit, a milk cooler ; 
 — bvilfi, /. 1. a good breast of milk ; 2. 
 fig: a snowy breast ; — ftialjCbcn, m. 
 
 wi — faljcbott; — cur, /. vid. — !ur; 
 — bicb, 77i. large white moth ; — bifid, 
 /. 1. milk-thistle, sow-thistle ; 2. lady's 
 thistle ; — bl'itfc, /. 1. mammary _ (lac- 
 leal) gland; 2. thymus gland; — Ctlltcr, 
 7H. a milk-pail ; — cfjCV, m. a milk-eater ; 
 — e)ftg, m. whey-vinegar; — fatbc, /. 
 milk-colour; — farbcn, — farbig, adj. 
 Sr adv. 1. milk-coloured; 2. cream col- 
 oured ; — fap, 71. (dim. — fajjtfjcn, »J 1, 
 milk-vat; milk-pail; 2. vid. — gI5 J= 
 cben; — fcrfel, n. sucking-pig; — fic= 
 bfx, n. milk-fever ; — flabcil, m. vid. 
 — fucficit: — fiflfdje, /. milk-bottle; a 
 milk -flask ; — flcifcb, n. young, soft 
 flesh ; — flor, m. plain crape, tiffany ; 
 ■ — frail, /. milk-woman, milk-maid ; 
 dairy-woman, dairy-maid ; — frtcfel, 77. 
 miliary fever; — S'lng, m. lacteous, 
 lactiferous or galactophorus duct ; — = 
 gefafi, 7i. 1. milk-vessel ; 2. A. T. gal- 
 actophorus or lactiferous vessel, lacteal 
 vessel; — gelb, 77'. money for milk; — * 
 (jelte, /. nulk-pail:—gerd)irr, 77. utensil 
 for milk; — gefcbnjulji, /. 1. swelling 
 on or of the breast ; 2. lacteous tumour; 
 — getVelbc, n, cellar for milk, vaulted 
 dairy; — gfaS, 71 I. milky glass: 2. a 
 milk-glass; breast-glass: — gloctdjett, 
 ?i. the round-leaved bell-flower ; — - 
 gvinb, m. vid. — feborf ; —gup, 771. miik- 
 
 asuct) 
 
 ewer; — baar, n. dour,, downy learn 
 pubescence on the face; — bafcu, 7/1 
 milk.jug, milk-pot ; — barn, m. 1. miiii) 
 urine; 2. chylous diabetes; — barni 
 flup, jTi. vid. —bam 2.; — f>au?, n 
 dairy-house ; — bailt, /. 1. the skm. the 
 creamy part of milk; 2./o-. milk-while 
 skin ; — bine, /. millet boiled in milk' 
 — jtlgpU, m. milk-white jasper ; — jllll* 
 gc, 771. milk-boy; — farfoc, in 
 made with milk or cream; — falb, n. 
 sucking calf; — faljcboit, 7/1. chalcedony; 
 — failtiner, /. dairy-room; — faniie, / 
 — fdnncben, ». milk-jug; — farpfen, m . 
 soft-roed carp ; — Eafc, m. a milk-cbeese, 
 Bath-cheese; aid. :liahmtai'c; — Fa* 
 ften, 77i. A. T. lacteous sinus ; — hlhr, 
 in. milk-cellar; — fent, m. cream ; — s 
 fitt, 7H. curd-cement; — flumpd!, m. 
 curd of milk; — fiNtbc, m. 1. milk l»\v; 
 2. milksop; — fnoteit, in. lump of milk; 
 — fed), 771. custard; — toft, /. milk-diet, 
 milk-food; — fraut, n. 1. milk-wort; -. 
 sea-milk-wort; 3. milk tare; -I. the 
 sun-spurge; 5. lungwort; — fviftall, 
 771. lacteous crystal ; — tl'Ilg, m. milk- 
 pitcher; — fubel, 77!. milk-pail; — tu= 
 ctjen, 711. 1. milk-cake; 2. cream-tart; 
 — fllb, /. milch-cow; — fumme, f. vid. 
 — fcr)iiffel ; —fur, /. milk-cure ;— lab, n. 
 rennet ; — lamm, 77. sucking-lamb ; — ' 
 
 lau, adj. vid. — warm ; — letter, m. vid. 
 —gang; — - Itnfe, /. round milk-white 
 tellina; — loffel, m. milk-spoon; — ' 
 miitcben, 7i. milk-girl, milk-maid; — - 
 magb, /. dairy-maid, milkmaid; — = 
 malov, 77i. 1. painter in milk-colours; 
 2. white butterfly; — malcrci, /.paint- 
 ing in milk-colours ; — marft, m. milk- 
 market ; — map, 7i. milk-measure ; (in 
 England) wine measure; — maul, 71. 
 a person fond of milk; — lltcffcr, m, 
 galactometer ; — nitttti, 71. any bever- 
 age, &c. for increasing the milk : — = 
 nibrtel, m. mortar or cement from sour 
 milk: — muutd, /. vid SDiteSmua 
 fcbel ; — mufi, n. vid. — bret ; — napf, 
 in. milk-bowl, milk-porringer, milk- 
 bason: — Opal, m. milk-white opal; 
 — peterltng, m. smallage ; — yetfc, f. 
 cow-pock, vid. Jtuhpocfc ; — yuh>cr, 
 n. 1. milk-powder; 2. powder for mak- 
 ing more milk come ; — V ullI Vf/ /• 
 breast-glass, nipple-glass ; — QUai'J, m. 
 milk quartz, rose-quartz ; — rabllt, m. 
 cream; — VCtff), adj. A> <7(/r. yielding 
 much milk; — VCt3, 771. rice boiled with 
 or in milk, rice-milk ; — robel, jii. dan- 
 delion; — rbbl'Cbcn, n. lactiferous duct, 
 lacteous tube; — rubr, /. diarrheea of 
 babies; — faft, 771. chyle, milky juice ; 
 — faftberettung, /. chylifaction ; — - 
 faftfiibrcub, adj. chyliferous; — farts, 
 /.milk dish, milk-bowl; — fatter, cdj. 
 <$• adv. 1. sour as sour milk; 2. saccho- 
 lactic; — faureS «alj, lactate, saccbo- 
 late; — faugcv, 7«. (a bird) goat-sucker; 
 — fiitire, /. acid of milk, lactic acid; 
 — niwf, n. milk ewe ; — frbalc, /. 
 milk-dish; — fdjaucr, in. milk-fever 
 — fdbliee, 771. whipped cream; — • 
 feborf, 111. milk-scab; — ffbottCIt, r,x 
 curds (of milk); — febiiffef, /. milk 
 pan: — fdmwlbc, /. vid. — fflttget; 
 — frf)n>ainm, m. milky agaric; — « 
 fcbmciii, H. vid.—hrUi; — frbweticr, 
 /. 1. foster-sister; 2. fan. a woman or 
 girl fond of milk; — fcibe, /. 1. strain- 
 ing of milk; 2. milk strainer; — fobn, 
 77i. foster-son; -fpeife, / milk diet, 
 milk food: — ftaar, m. lacteous cata- 
 ra rt: — flanber, m. vid. — fafr, — - 
 ftoilt, in. galactite ; — item, »i. B. T. 
 star of Bethlehem; — itecf, m, vid.it* 
 wenjabit ; — jkafje, / the milky way, 
 the galaxy: — ftiicf, n. vid. — fletjtb 
 — fuppc, / milk-porridge; eill — fup>
 
 mm 
 
 SKinfc 
 
 mm 
 
 pengcfid)i, a whey face; — footer, /. 
 fo6ter-daughter ; — tO^f, m. milk-pot; 
 ■ — trail f, in. posset, syllabub; — fucfr, 
 a. strainer; — scrfdufer, m. milk-man; 
 — IKlfetJUltg, /. inspissation of the 
 milk; — Warm, adj. iy ado. lukewarm; 
 — BXttje, /.nipple; — Waffer, n.whey; 
 
 — roeg, re. vid. — ftrafic; — roeib, n. 
 
 vifl. — frfllt; — WcitJ, adj. <S- adn. milk- 
 while; — lUCtf, n. anything milky (as 
 milk-food); — tvtrtbfd)afi, /. dairy; 
 — rounbfiauf, n. golden lung-wort; 
 — nmrj(el), / 1. viper's grass; 2. milk- 
 wort; — jrtfytt, re. 1. milk-tooth ; 2. vid. 
 — maul; — jetjtlte, m. tithe on milk, 
 the milk-tithe ; — jicl)Cl', "'• breast-pipe; 
 vid. — pumpc; — jiltS, m. milk-rent; 
 — jUffcr, m. sugar of milk; — Sitcfcr- 
 fauer, adj. sacchoiactic; — jurferfau* 
 res <Sal$, saccholate; — tucfcvfdure, 
 /. sacchoiactic acid. 
 
 Sftf I (r)ett, adj. A- ado. yielding milk; 
 cine — e Jruf), a milch cow. 
 
 2ft t Id) en, I. v. n. 1. to yield or give 
 milk; 2. to be lactescent; II. v. a. to 
 milk. 
 
 2ft 1 1 d) e n, re. (-§) nipple-wort. 
 
 3ft f 1 d) (n) e r, re. (-8 ; pi. — ) milter. 
 2ft 1 1 d) e r e f, /. (pi. -en) dairy. 
 
 2ft i I d) t d) t, oa)\ <$- «</«. milk-like, milky ; 
 
 bas — e, miikiness; — c SPflanjcn, 
 
 lactescent plants. 
 
 2ft i I d) t g, a///', <fr arf». milky. 
 
 2ft i I d) 1 1 It (J, re. (-eS ; y. -c) 1. suck- 
 ling ; 2. milter ; 3. pepper-agaric. 
 
 2ftilb or 2ftilbC, I. adj. mild, soft, 
 tender,, mellow; jig. mild, meek, kind, 
 clement, indulgent, dehonnair, benign, 
 liberal; pious, charitable; fetlie — e 
 .*> >nb auft&un, to be charitable, liberal; 
 cii: — e (Stiftung, a pious or charit- 
 able foundation; littt — er .fjaub, with 
 a charitable hand ; cilt — cr Stcgeit, a 
 gentle rain ; II. ado. mildly, softly, meek- 
 ly, benignly, liberally, charitably. 
 
 2ft 1 1 b e, /. mildness, clemency, soft- 
 ness, goodness, ' benignity, liberality, 
 charity, charitableness. 
 
 2ft i I b C r C r, re. (-S ; pi. — ) moderatcr, 
 mitigater. 
 
 2ft lib em, v. a. to mitigate, lenify, 
 temper, moderate, alleviate, soften, les- 
 sen ; fig. to humanize. 
 
 2ftUbevnnrt,, /. mitigation, modera- 
 tion; alleviation; compos. — SauSbruif, 
 re. — eroort or 2ftilben»orf, n. mild, 
 soft word; euphuism; — Slllitiel, n. 
 corrective. 
 
 2ft i I b = f) C V j i g, adj. tender _ or good- 
 hearted, charitable; — bcrjigfeif, /. 
 good-heartedness, charitableness; — = 
 tetcf), adj. benign, charitable; — tl'dtig, 
 
 1. adj. liberal, charitable ; II. ado. liberal- 
 ly, charitably ; — tpttjjfett, /. liberal- 
 ity, charitableness. 
 
 5ft i I b i g f e 1 1, / mildness, charity, li- 
 berality. 
 
 2ft t 1 b t g 1 1 d), adv. mildly, charitably. 
 *2ft i I i t d r, I. n. (-S) military, army ; 
 
 2. m. (-S J pi, _§) soldier; compos. — = 
 beborbc,/. military authority; — bteitft, 
 »n. military service ; — m'beit, m. milita- 
 ry order; — fd)ltle, /. military school; 
 — fiailb, m. military profession; — - 
 fttafe, /. military punishment; — Kr= 
 bicnflorbeil, re. order of military merit; 
 — nxfeil, ?i. military, the army. 
 
 *ift i 1 i t d r i f (b. adj. military. 
 
 2)2 ili ft, m . (-eS) l. fgroficr — ) great 
 water reed-grass; 2. (fdlfd)ct — ) wood- 
 club-rush. 
 
 *2fttlf$, /. (pi. _cn) militia; compos. 
 — folbat, m. militia-soldier, militia-man. 
 
 2ft t 1 I, r.. (-(1) rubbish, dust. 
 *$Mlti&\ be,/, (pi. -n) a thousand 
 
 millions. 
 
 2ft i 1 1 1 d), re. (-S) B. t. vid. 2ftild;en. 
 
 *2ft 1 1 1 i tl, /. (pi. -eit) million; com- 
 pos. — eiMJcifc, ado. by millions. 
 
 *3fttlliondr, m. (-S; pi. -e) a man 
 worth a million of franks or else of 
 florins ; an extremely rich man. 
 
 2ft 1 1 1 r e t S, (in Portugal) milreis, mill- 
 ree, millrea. 
 
 2ft 1 1 1 c, /. vid. 2ftefbc. 
 
 3ft t 1 5, /. (pi. -eit) milt, spleen; btc — 
 fttcftt mid), I have a stitch in my side ; 
 compos. — aber, /. I. splenic vein ; 2. 
 sdlvatella ; — avjcnct,/. J. anti-splenetic 
 medicine; 2. an anti-hypochondriac; 
 — balfam, m. anti-splenetic balm; — = 
 befdjroerung, / (oppression of the) 
 spleen ; — blutabcr, / splenic vein ; 
 — bvaitb, re. mortification or fatal in- 
 flammation of the spleen ; — &VUci), m. 
 splenocele ; — briife, / splenic gland ; 
 
 — eittjiinbung, / splenitis; — effen), 
 
 / splenetic essence ; — fat'lt, m. scall'ein : 
 — i^cfledjt, n. splenic plexus; — fraitf, 
 ndj. having a diseased or disordered 
 spleen, splenetic; — fl'atlfticii, /. 1. 
 disease or disorder of the spleen ; 2. 
 the spleen, melancholy, hypochondri- 
 asis; — frailt, n. 1. spleen wort; 2. 
 golden saxifrage ; 3. rough spleenwort ; 
 4. scalfern; — llttttcl, n. remedy for 
 the spleen or for splenalgia; — Vflajlcr, 
 n. anti-splenetic plaster; — falbe, /. 
 anti-splenetic salve or ointment ; — = 
 frt)lagabet, /. splenic artery; — ftcdldt, 
 n. stitch in the side ; — fllMItg, m. A. T. 
 splenetic weft; — fltd)t, /spleen, hy- 
 pochondriasis, melancholy; — fitd)tii], 
 adj. splenetic, hypochondriacal, af- 
 fected with the spleen; — VCl'flopfling, 
 /. obstruction of or in the spleen: — = 
 H)el), n. 1. splenalgia; 2. hypochondri- 
 acal affection or attack ; — jCl\jlicbe = 
 VUiuj, /. splenotomy. 
 
 2ft 1 1 j i c\, adj. Sf ado. I. having a sf leen, 
 with a milt; -'. hypochondriac(al), 
 
 splenetic. 
 
 *3ft I m e, /. (pi. -tt) a ballet, mime. 
 *2)J t m e, m. (-It ; pi -ll) 1. a mime, an 
 
 actor, a Itoscius : 2. a mimic ; compos. 
 
 — nbidjter, — nfdjveiber, re. dramatic 
 
 author, mimographer. 
 *2)2 tm t f, /. mimic art, mimics. 
 
 *2ftimtfer, re. (-S; pi. — ) l. a 
 
 mime, pantomime, vid. 2)?ilHC 2. ; 2. a 
 
 mimic. 
 *2fttmtfd), adj. if adv. mimic(al). 
 *2ft t lit f e, /. (pi. -It) sensitive plant, 
 
 in sa. 
 
 *2ftiltarc't, re. (-S; p'. -eil) a mi- 
 naret. 
 
 2ft i n b e v, adj. tt adv. less ; lesser, smal- 
 ler, inferior, lower, minor ; compos. — = 
 bruber, ™. minim, minoi; friar-minor; 
 — baltig, adj. of less value, inferior; 
 — tdbrig, adj. under age, minor; — = 
 jdlnigc, m. minor; — jdorigfett, /. 
 minority; — jal)l, /. minority; — jei = 
 d)Cll, n. Mat. T. sign of subtraction. 
 
 2ft t liberie if, / the being less or 
 smaller; minority; inferiority. 
 
 2ft i It b C r It, v. I. a. to diminish, lessen, 
 abate; II. rcfi. to grow less, to decrease, 
 decay. 
 
 3ft I tt b C r It It g, /. diminishing, lesson- 
 ing. 
 
 2ft i n b e ft - h i C t C ll b e, re. lowest bid- 
 der; — forbenib, adj. askin? the least 
 or lowest price ; — f PTbevnbe, m, lowest 
 
 contractor; one who s >ks th<> tram) 
 price or the least. 
 
 SWinbefle (bcr, bie, bo«), adj. ihr 
 least, smallest, l iwml 
 3R IB b « ft en «, ado. at least ; at ne least 
 2ftilie, /. (pi. -It) mine; fig. secret 
 
 plot; cine — fyrengrn, to spring a 
 
 mine; alle — n fpriitgcu laffen, 
 to use, employ every possible means, 
 heaven and earth; comjios. — n= 
 auge, n. the shaft; — llbicitC, / mining 
 bee ; — UCOmpaj), m. miner's compass; 
 — lteille, / the cunicular owl; — Its 
 gang, 7/i. adit or entrance of a mine; 
 — ngrdbcr, m. miner ; sapper; — nbevb, 
 7«. place where the powder (of a mine) 
 is set on fire; — nfamiiicr, / cnambsi 
 of a mine; — nfoib, m. mine basket; 
 — nofen, m. vid. — nfammcr; — n> 
 fptltne, / great scorpion spider; — n< 
 tviducr, 7h. tunnel of a mine ; — ll» 
 tivci.7,, m. branch of a mine, side gallery. 
 
 2ft t n e n, ». a. to mine. 
 
 2ft lit e r, m. (-4 ; /-/. — ) a miner. 
 
 2ft titer, / (pi. -1U mineral, fossil; 
 compos. — bab, n. mineral bath ; — fflls 
 tier, m. It ; — hlllbC, / mi- 
 
 neralogy; — fliubtg, adj. & ado. skilled 
 or versed in mineralogy ; bet — tuilbi= 
 go, a mineralogist; — lebie, /. mineral- 
 ogy ; — IdU'CV, in. mineralogist; — Ki) 3 
 rig, I. adj. mineralogical ; II. adv. miner- 
 alogically; — quelle, / mineral source 
 or spring, a spa ; — icid), n. the mineral* 
 kingdom; — fammlung, /. cabinet or 
 collection of minerals, of fossils; — = 
 Waffer, n. mineral water. 
 
 *2ft i « c r d (, 7i. (-eS ; pi. -ien) mineral 
 fossil, vid. 2ftiuri"; compos. — alfali, ». 
 mineral alkali; — fuubc, — lebre, f. ri,L 
 2)iinerhinbe u. f. ro. ; — laugenfalj, 
 7i. vid. — alfali; — ntagnette'm(us) / n. 
 
 mineral magiietisin ; — l'ftd\ n. 7-i<i. 
 
 ^Jitncrreid); — maffer, » mineral 
 water; — icnfabiiut, n. — tenfantlh* 
 
 lung, /. vid. 2ftiuafamiuluiig. 
 
 *3ft i 11 e r a I t f a t T It, / mineraliza- 
 tion. 
 
 *2ft i 11 e V d 1 1 f cb, I. adj. mineral ; IL 
 ado. ininerallV. 
 
 •3JJ i it c x a I i f i r C ll, r. a. to miner- 
 alize. 
 
 *3ft t ti e r a I o g, m. (-en ; pi. -en) min- 
 eralogist. 
 
 *2t i u e r a I o g I e, /. mineralogy. 
 
 ♦I'li 11 eralogtf d), I. adj. mineralo- 
 gical; II. ado. mineralogically. 
 
 2JJ i It e r I) a f t, ailj. mineral. 
 
 3ft i it c v y a, / (-'« or -»enfl) Minerva. 
 
 3)2 iucvDcnfc ft, n. (-t$-,pi.-t) ra- 
 nathensa. 
 
 *2)2 i n c u r, m. vid. Sftintrer. 
 
 *2)f ittt (tt ft r, / a miniature ; compos. 
 
 — (jentalbe, n. a miniature (painting)! 
 
 — mater, m. a miniature-painter; — - 
 
 ntdletct, /. miniature-painting. 
 *3ftinimc, re. (-it; pi. -it) a Mini™ 
 
 (monk) ; — llfarbc, / dun colour. - 
 *2ft t n i m u m, n. (-S minimum. 
 *2ftiuircn, v. a. to mine, to under 
 
 mine, to sap. 
 *3ft i it I r e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) a miner 
 
 *3ft i 11 t ft C V, m. (-8 ; p'- — ) m:n 
 
 beyellntdduigtc — , plenipotentiary' 
 
 — beJ3UUem, minister of the in;. 
 home minister, principal secretary of 
 
 state (or the home department; — bcS 
 
 Pultiis unb bti Bffentltdjen Unter= 
 ritbteS, min il af- 
 
 fairs (or of public worship! and of 
 public instruction; —bcS ,£>attbele unb 
 411
 
 sjflmj 
 
 SKifo 
 
 iet (Tolonicn, minister of commerce 
 and colonial aflhirs ; — bcr 2)carillC, 
 minister of naval affairs ; — bti JCTW* 
 ge8, minister of war; — bet Suflt), 
 minister of justice; — ber au8u\utt= 
 gcit SlitgclegcttbcitCH, minister of for- 
 eign aflairs; — bet iSoltfiaufflStung 
 (in iliiifilailb), minister of the progress 
 of intellect; — bcr yiiuiltjeil, minister 
 of finance, (in England) chancellor of 
 the exchequer; — bcr sjjoltjct, minister 
 of general police; compos. — tOltfct'CltJ, 
 /. ministerial conference ;_ — tcitfj, vi. 
 council of ministers ; — re|tbcitt, m re- 
 sident minister ; — ttifailiiei, /. minis- 
 terial tyranny; — ttXfbjcl, m. change 
 of ministry. 
 
 *9)2 t it t ft e v ifil, 9JJiutftcrtctt,o^. min- 
 isterial; compos. — bc|cblllfi, m. minis- 
 terial decision ; • — failjlift, m. clerk of 
 a ministerial department; — vatf), m. 
 counsellor of a ministerial department; 
 — fefretitr, m. secretary of a ministe- 
 rial department. 
 
 *3)2 i tt i ft c ! r i u m, 7i. (-S ; pi. 2)2iiiifte- 
 ricn) ministry. 
 2)2 t 11 1 e, /. {pi. -tt) mink pin. 
 2)2 i it i e tt, v. a. vid. SBerftummeIn, 
 2)2 i tt it e, /. + $■ * love ; compos. — barbe, 
 m. bard of love. German minstrel, trouba- 
 dour; — brief, m. —bmfd)tn, n. love- 
 letter, billet-doux; — bici)ter, m. Ger- 
 man poet or minstrel ; — fjlitcf, n. hap- 
 piness of love ; — gott, m. god of love, 
 Cupid; — gottiltlt, /. goddess of love, 
 Venus; — flip, m. kiss of love; — licb, 
 n. 1. song of a German minstrel; 2. 
 Jove-song; — lof}lt, — pretS, m. the 
 reward of love, swain's reward; — ~ 
 fattg, m. love-song, song of love ; — - 
 fatiger, — finger, m. minstrel of love ; 
 German poet (of the middle ages) ; — = 
 folb, m. vid. — lof)tt; — tag, m. love- 
 day, day of love ; — tfyctt, /. feat of 
 love, for the sake of love. 
 2*2 i tt it C It, v. a. to love. 
 2)2 tune r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) a lover ; — - 
 tan, f. a mistress. 
 2)2 i U tt C r b X U b C t, m, a minorite. 
 2)2 in it tgliri), I. adj. 1. lovely, ami- 
 able ; 2. in love ; II. adv. in a lovely 
 manner. 
 *2)2 i it X, m. (-8) Log. <$- Mis. r. minor. 
 *9JMlt0r It, to. (-Clt; pi. -CI!) mi- 
 norite. 
 *2)2 i It X C tt It, adj. minor. 
 *2)2 tnorenttttSt, /. minority, non- 
 age. 
 
 *2)2 t tt 1 it a t, f. minority (of votes). 
 *2)2 i it t a tt r, m. (-8) minotaur. 
 2)2 f It f e I, n. (-3) B. T. mint. 
 *2)2 1 It ft r e 1, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) minstrel. 
 •2)2 t tt U C Jl b, to. (-C3) Ar. T. minuend. 
 *2)2 t It U t X t tt, v. a, to diminish. 
 *3K i It It 3, n. Alg. T. minus. 
 2)2 t It it e, /. (pi. -tt) minute ; compos. 
 — ngla3, ?u minute-glass; — itltniett, 
 n. + JV. T. minute-line : — ntab, n. mi- 
 nute-wheel; — llfitttbtlfyr, /. minute- 
 glass ; — llllfyr, /. minute-watch ; — n= 
 Wetfer<$- — Itjeiget, m. minute-hand; 
 — ltmcifcrauuf, n. minute-wheel-work. 
 
 ♦9)2 i 11 it t f) a tt b e I, m. (-3) retail busi- 
 ness. 
 
 *))2 IJt fit t e 11, pi. minutiae. 
 
 * 3JI i 11 It t i 11, /. diminution. 
 
 *3J2 t tt It t if C r, in. (-3 ; pi. — ) ) retail 
 
 *3J2 i It It t i ft, m. (-Ctt ; pi. -en) \ dealer. 
 
 3Jt t nil 1 1 1 cl), ojIj. <S- adv. occurring 
 every minute ; very often. 
 
 2)2 1 It J e, /. catkin, cat's tail 
 412 
 
 9)2 1 II $C, f.provinc. mint (a plant). 
 9)2 1 r, pron. to me, me. 
 *9)2iralullc, /. (pi. -it) mirabelle 
 
 (plum) j bic gf iiltc — , green gage. 
 *3J2ita!et, ji. (-8; pi. — ) miracle 
 
 prodigy. 
 
 *9?2tf ttf 111 03, adj. miraculous, via 
 
 SSttubefbar. 
 *9)i tt Cl It b a, /. Miranda (a name of 
 
 women). 
 *2Jl i f o b a I S tt e, /. (pi. -it) myro- 
 
 balan, hog's-plum. 
 9)2 1 re, vid. 2.'itcrc. 
 9?2 i f t ij e, /. vid. 2)2i>rrf)c. 
 2)2 1 r t e, 9)2irtl;e, /. vid. 9)2t;rtc. . 
 
 *Wl i X 5 it, m. (-3) a prince ; man of dis- 
 tinction or rank. 
 
 *9)2 i f a tl b r I C, /. dislike of the male 
 sex. 
 
 *2)2 i f a It t b. r p, m. ;-Ctt ; pi. -Ctt) mis- 
 anthrope. 
 
 *2R t fa It t r)r P V l c - /• misanthropy. 
 
 *9)2 i f a H t f) f p i f cb^, adj. misanthro- 
 pical. 
 
 *9)2 i f c c 1 1 a it e e it , 232tfccHen , pi. 
 
 miscellanies, extracts. 
 932 1 f cb b a r, adj. miscible. 
 272 i f r^ b a r f c i t, /. tniscibility. 
 
 2)2 i f cf) e I f o r it, n. t-i'ii. 2)2tfitforn. 
 
 2)2 i f C^ C I It, o. a. to mix, mingle. 
 
 2)2 t f rr> e It, v. I. a. to mix, mingle, blend ; 
 tie fatten — , to shuffle the cards ; II. 
 reft, to mix itself, be mixed ; Jig. fifb ill 
 etn>a3 — , to interpose, interfere, meddle 
 with : ficb, unter ba8 i'oif u. f. tt). — , 
 to mix with the people, &c. 
 
 2)2t'fcfKr, m. (-8; pi — ) person 
 who mixes, jumbler. 
 
 2)211*^ of SDltfd)en, in compos. — av$= 
 
 ItCt, /. .Med. T. mixtures ; — fafbe, /. 
 mixed colour; — ;farbig, adj. of a 
 mixed colour; — fleifrf), ji. salmagundi ; 
 — flitter, ji. mixed provender ; — ge= 
 fiifj, ji. ■ — frttg, m. vessel, can for 
 mixing; — get'tcbt, n. ragout; — JC- 
 treire, ji. meslin; — gcfd)lcd)t, jj. 
 mixed breed ; — fllllllp, m. mixed 
 heap, chaos; — lorn, ji. meslin; — * 
 Ittitfd), m. ado. medley, hodge-podge ; — = 
 lltCtall, 7i. mixed metal, composition of 
 metals; — fpcife, /. vid. — fleiffb ', 
 — fpiel, ji. tragicomedy ; — ttjCtl, m. 
 ingredient; — tfaitf, m. dim. — trdtlf; 
 ffcett, ji. mixture; — tt?eitt, m. mixed 
 or adulterated wine ; — tt)0ft, ji. mixed 
 word. 
 
 2)2 i f cb 1 1 tt g, jm. (-c3 ; pi. -e) mixed 
 
 provender ; hybridous animal ; being of 
 a mixed race or breed ; mongrel. 
 
 9)2 i f cb m a f cb, m. (-e3 ; pi. -e) medley, 
 mingle-mangle; Cllt — VOJI -Spcifeit, 
 hodge-podge, salmagundi ; Ctlt — V011 
 UTSortcn, galimatia, nonsense. 
 
 9)2 i f cb lit a f ci) C n, v. a. & n. fam, to 
 confound or mix things, to make a 
 medley. 
 
 2)2ifci)ung, /. (pit. -en) mixtion, 
 mixing, mingling, blending. 
 
 *m if ci* el, adj. vi,'. 2)2ifcbbar. 
 
 *2)2ifcircn, m. vid. 2)2tfcben. 
 
 3JJ i f c I f it cb 1 1 g, adj. provine. sickly. 
 
 *9H i f C r a b C I, adj miserable, wretched. 
 
 *3R i f et a B ili t Ct t, /. miserableness, 
 wretchedness. 
 
 v ?Ji if cre'f C, n. 1. the miserere (in 
 the Romish church) ; 2 .Med. T. mis- 
 erere, iliac passion. 
 
 *2J2 1 f o g it m, ji (-cit; pi. -en) mis- 
 ogamist. 
 
 *??i 1 f g fl lit I C, /. misogamy. 
 
 *272 if g t) tt, m. (-8) woman hater 
 misogynist. 
 
 *3)J i f g \) it i t, f. hatred of women 
 misogyny. 
 
 *2J2 i f 1 8 lit l f, /. hatred of crna 
 meiit. 
 
 *37! if » log, m. (-ctt ; pi. -en) a hatei 
 of reason or of science. 
 
 *2)2 if logic, /. hatred of reason; 
 contempt for the sciences. . 
 
 *9 , 2 i f p f t; cb t C, /. weariness of life. 
 
 *2 1 i t )^ X C Hi C, /. hatred of strangers. 
 
 9)2t8pel, / (pi. -en) medlar; com- 
 pos. — bailllt, »i. medlar-tree, medlar. 
 
 2)2 1 3 V i cf C 1, m. (-8) arsenical pyrite, 
 mispikel. 
 
 2)2 i §, /. (= German (jraillcill) miss. 
 
 2)2 i fi (2)2iff ), particle prefixed to vcrbt 
 icliich are mostly inseparable ; a fevt 
 are separable and are marked ; it answer§ 
 to the English mis, dis, i,c. ; some oj 
 the verbs take the augment ge in tin 
 participle, and the sepakables take it 
 between 2)2ijl and the verb ; the parti 
 cip/es taking ge are given. 
 
 9)2 i f; a cb t e n, v. a. (part, gemipaebfer) 
 to despise, slight, disdain, undervalue, 
 neglect, disregard. 
 
 3JJ i f; Ct d) 1 11 It g, /. despising, under 
 valuing. 
 
 *3JJ if fat ji. (-3) missal. 
 
 i£2i $ Cl lib e r It, v. a. to change improper 
 ly, to alter wrongly. 
 
 2)2 i fi iir t e It, r. n. (aux. fe»n) to de- 
 generate. 
 
 2'2 i $ ii r t it tt g, /. degeneracy, do- 
 generateness. 
 
 2)itfjbe griff, to. (-c8 ; pi. -e) nu> 
 conception, sham notion. 
 2)2 i ft b e b ct g e n, ». n. (am. bcibett) 
 
 (icith dat.) to displease, be inconvenient. 
 
 9)2tf3bef) agen, ji. (-8) dislike, dis- 
 pleasure, dissatisfaction, discontent. 
 
 2)2 i fi b e f) a g I i Cl), adj. disagreeable, 
 inconvenient. 
 
 2)2 if; belie ben, v. h. (am. baben) 
 
 (icith dat.) to displease. 
 2)2 1 5 b e ( i e b e tt, n. (-8) mislike, dislike 
 2)2 tfbeltebig, adj. disagreeable, <ti» 
 
 pleasing. 
 9)2 1 « b C f f C r tt, ». a. to miscorrect. 
 
 2)2 i fib ic ten, ?•. t>. n. sep. (awe Im- 
 
 beit) to underbid ; to bid to no purpose. 
 
 2)2 i ft b i 1 b, ji. (-c8 ; pi. -er) a bad 
 
 likeness. 
 9)2 i fi b 1 1 b C It, v. a. to misshape. 
 9)2 if} b 1 1 bun g,/. misshape, deformity 
 
 2J2i|pb tilt gen, v. a. (pan. gemif> 
 
 billigt) to disapprove, disallov 
 demn. 
 
 2)2 t fi b i II t g C f, m. (-8 ; />/• — ) dis- 
 approves disfavourer. 
 
 9)2ifibi I ligimg, /. disapprobation 
 disapprovement, mislike. 
 
 9)2ifibittcn, vid. Scbllu'tten. 
 
 iWifibraucb, w.-(-e«; pt-* 
 abuse, misusage, misuse, mia 
 ment; — brand>c cibftrllcii wtt! 
 fen, to redress abuses, grievancea 
 
 3J2tf braiicben, r. a. (part, gentifj* 
 
 braurbt) to abuse, misuse, make an ill 
 use of; to take advantage of- to take 
 in vain (the name of the Lord). 
 9)2 i 9 b r ii tt cb I i cb, adj. founded upon 
 abuse ; abusive. 
 
 502 1 vb it it b, »». & aTtifbunbntfe » 
 
 (-ffel ; pi. -ffe) unbecoming or dis- 
 advantageous alliance
 
 m$f 
 
 SDJijjcreb if, m. (-i) discredit; evil 
 report, bad name, bad reputation ; til 
 — ferjett, to discredit. 
 
 jW i ji b c n f e ti, v. ir.n. srp. («(«. fjabcn) 
 
 + to think erroneously, err. 
 
 SWtjJb elite n, v . a. (part, gcmtjibeiu 
 
 let; to misinterpret, misconstrue. 
 %n. SKigoturcn, Utkcl trutrn. He who 
 ■rigoruKI anything, gives it merely a wrong 
 sense; he who iibet Orutct anything, gives it, 
 at the same time, a bad meaning. One ex- 
 pounder must not consider it as Ucbclectiiuna. 
 
 another if he should hapue 
 in the Bible. 
 
 to inijjtcutcn 
 
 3)2 IHbeiititcf), adj. A> adv. subject or 
 liable to be misconstrued or misinter- 
 preted. 
 
 jit jibe titling, /. {pi. -en) misin- 
 terpretation, misconstruction, misrepre- 
 sentation. 
 
 3)} i ji b i e 11 ft, nu {-ti ; pi. -e) disser- 
 vice, injury, harm. 
 
 3)2 t fl b r ll ff, m. (-ti) (mod.) misprint; 
 failure (of a print) ; waste-paper. 
 
 9)2 i ji b r ti ff e It, v. a. to misprint 
 
 i't i )i b ii n f e It, v. n. scp. + to seem 
 wrong; to have doubts. 
 
 2)2 i ji C m p f C I) I e U, v. ir. n. to recom- 
 mend badly or ill. 
 
 2)2 i tl C 111 p f t h I U It g, /. bad recom- 
 mendation, disrecommendation. 
 
 SWiffttt, v. I. a. to miss, be without: 
 — folllteit, to be able to do without; 
 id) f anil t$ — , I can do without it ; 
 provinc. II. n. to fail, be absent. 
 
 2)2 i fl e r tl t e, /. bad harvest or crop. 
 
 2)2 i fi C X 11 1 C 11, v. a. sep. to make a bad 
 harvest or crop. 
 
 2)2 i j? C r j i C f) e It, v. ir. a. to educate ill 
 or erroneously. 
 
 SDc i ji f r j t e i) It it g, /. bad or erroneous 
 education. 
 
 SDiiffetfjat, /. (pl.-tn) misdeed, 
 misdoing, crime, trespass, offence, + 
 fault, error. 
 
 D2 • * f * t b a t e t. m. (-« ; pi. — ) 3Kff- 
 fftf)Sterttif4, /. -.js. -It) misdoer, crimi- 
 nal, malefactor, delinquent. 
 
 PI i ji f a 1 1, m. (-eS ; ?/. — falXc ) + mis- 
 hap, mischance ; miscarriage. 
 
 Diijjfii llctl, v. ir. n. (out. baben) 
 (villi dat.) to displease ; to cause dis- 
 like 
 
 Dt i ^ f 0. 1 1 C It, n. (-8) dislike, displea- 
 sure, disgust ; disapprobation. 
 
 1'2 l fi f it 1 1 I g, I. adj. disagreeable, un- 
 pleasant, displeasing, odious, offensive, 
 .-In "king; II. adv. unpleasantly, dis- 
 pleasingly, offensively. 
 
 2'i I fi f ii 1 1 i g f C 1 1, /. disliking, dis- 
 pleasure ; disagreeableness. 
 
 ))U fi far be, /. medley of colours; 
 false colour ; colour not in harmony 
 With Ihe rest. 
 
 SDcifjfarbcit <S- SDtifsfarfcig, adj. not 
 
 ing or in unison (of colour). 
 
 ?)i i f f a f f e ti, v. vid. 9Jtit?»erftefjen. 
 
 ?Jt i fi f I g e, /. I. u. disagreeable or bad 
 
 quenco. 
 3M i i f 6 1 j e It, t). n. J. u. 1 . not to follow 
 ibey, to disobey; 2. to be attended 
 with disagreeable consequences. 
 SDli&f&lger it, v. a. to misinfer, to 
 "iile. infer or deduce wrongly or 
 ously. 
 5JJ i ti f Li v ill, /. (pi. -ctl) deformity ; 
 faulty form, shape. 
 3J1 1 fj f 6 r nt e it, ». mU SDttfjgeftalten. 
 
 5Dligf5rmtg, adj deformed; of a 
 faulty form or shape. 
 
 5Nipfut)len, v. a. sep. (Ml.) to feel 
 wrongly or false 
 
 gftifi) 
 
 2)2 i fl g a It g, n, (-C6) failure. 
 
 2)2 l § g it It g t g, adj. proceeding badly. 
 
 2J2 t ji g e b ii r e n, ». i>. n. (a»/. baben) 
 
 (/jurt. llliflgeboU'lU to abort, miscarry. 
 2'2 t jj g C b C r b C, /. (p/. -It) grimace. 
 2)2 i fi g e b e r b e n, «. rr«. to make grftn- 
 
 to behave in id unbecoming' 
 manner. 
 
 2)2 1 iigeberbt g, adj. A> pie. making 
 grimaces or mouths. 
 
 9)2tjSgebtlbC, n. (-§; pi.—) defor- 
 mity, monster. 
 
 3)1 i ft g C b t, n. (-ti ; jrf. -«) under- 
 bidding. 
 
 272 i ji g C b U r t,/. (pl.-tn) miscarriage ; 
 abortion, abortment ; monster. 
 
 2>2 i 9 g C b e n, v. ir. n. + to go astray, 
 to straggle, miscarry, succeed ill. 
 
 2)2 t jj g C I a U n t, ad/, being in an ill 
 humour. 
 
 Wl i fl g e f d) a f f e It, adj. miscreated, 
 misshapen, deformed. 
 
 2'2 i fi g C f d) i (f, n. (-ti) mishap, disas- 
 ter, misfortune, fatality. 
 
 2)2 i fi g C f d) & l> f, ». (-C5 ; p.'. -C) mon- 
 ster ; fig. miscreant. 
 
 2)2 1 ti g c ft a 1 1, /. (jrf. -en) deformity, 
 faulty or bad shape. 
 
 8JJ i f; (J e it a 1 1 b c i t,/. misshapenness. 
 
 3JJ i % g c ft a 1 1 c ii, p. a. (port. iuipgc= 
 ft alter ■ to misshape. 
 
 atttfjgeftalret* 2}.if;geftattig, adj. 
 misshapen. 
 
 9JJ i fi g e ft a ( t It ll g, /. deformity. 
 
 3JJ t f; g c ft i lit lit t, part. wij. vid. 93er« 
 ft i in mt. 
 
 2)2 1 J g C ft i r 11, n. (-Co) disaster, unfa- 
 vourable planet. 
 
 2)2 i ti g C t i> It, n. * dissonance, discord. 
 
 3Dt i fi g c in a eh «, n. (-(6 ; ;</. -e) plant 
 irregularly grown, stunted plant. 
 
 2)2 i fi g t f f i 11 g, m. .V. T. error of the 
 dead reckoning. 
 
 2)2 1 ji g I a tl b e, m. ■+ superstition. 
 3J1 i fj g 1 ii it b t g e, ?«. </cc/. tote w/j. + 
 superstitious person. 
 
 2)2 i § g t ii cf, ». (-el) ill success, mis- 
 chance, misadventure. 
 
 2)2 1 fi g 1 it rf e n, v. «. (nm. feint) {with 
 dat.) to fail, succeed ill; CS falltl niel)t 
 — , it cannot fail of success. 
 
 I 1 ! i fi g t 1 it it c n, v. a. (einem ttwai) to 
 
 envy, grudge, be jealous of 
 2'2 1 fig re t fe it, o.tr. n ,s«p. sua baben) 
 
 to mistake, take wrong; to miss, 
 3Jlif5gri f f, m. (-efl ; jrf. -c] j 
 
 take, blunder; error, failure; ab 
 attempt 
 
 Syn. W i f: ^| r t f f, 3 r r t h n m. The act of the 
 under ■ ' m jriff, when among My- 
 
 ers) iii'lividuiil things it t.ik-'- the wroag one i"<" 
 the r !•. everj confounding of the true with 
 the iiii- '■ an 3'rirmiri. He who ra 
 tlierefore, by choosing tho wrung moans, wbila 
 be thinks he is taking the right. , Oram : 
 arin ; :md he who, in a general serine, takes the 
 wrung fur the right, coramiU an 3 r tU)" in . 
 
 •^ctfgilltfi, /. envy, grudge, ill-will, 
 
 disaffection, malevolence. 
 2Jt(f5gunfttfl, [. adj. envious, grudg 
 
 ing, jealous, spiteful: II.adv.envi 
 
 grudgingly. 
 
 3J1 1 f b a 1 1 i ,i, «■//. vid. 212tfif)cilig. 
 3JJ i f< h a ti b e I it, ,-. i. «. (part, gemif* 
 
 banbelt) to ill treat, to use ill, 
 
 misuse, wrong; ll. + n. (part. mifige= 
 
 batlbelt) to do wrong, sin. 
 
 Sun. '« t e h a n f t I n, J< , I , i ■ t i a t n. The 
 l-;:^t wrong dune to rinotlier is B mlfiMgllng, 
 whatever the motive nm.'. be, tie « 
 another frox hate, anger, rkc. mii;».n'f,u h.m. 
 
 3JJ i f; b>i n b 111 n g, /.(;,/ -Ml) ill u-.vj>'„r 
 i ireniiimut, cruelty; + misdeed, u 
 
 SSlifl 
 
 'SI i p f) e i r a t b, /. (pi. -t t) marryint 
 below one's self; misaliianca 
 
 2)2 i fi b e i r a t b e ii, v. n. sep. (am 
 babeiu to marry beneath one's rank 
 station. 
 2' J I fi b ell i g, adj. <J- ade.fig. dissonant, 
 . discordant, m - -', dis- 
 
 crepant, at variance, discordantly. 
 
 2)2 i fi I) c I li g f c 1 1, /. (pi. -en) di» 
 cordancy, discrepancy; variance; dis- 
 puted point ; dill'en I 
 Syn. :.V i (■ b t I I i a t « i I, It n r i n i g t < i I, 
 -rricr.idM, 3 lv * c f P a ' '■ When persous 
 - each other they are untini or 
 until. m i Unciniattil is the want ol Ciniglcn. 
 ISO Ol lliiti illicit art- .V.'itbtJiaKilfn, 
 or duTerences. irbether in opinions or preten- 
 ^<Utglritcan become U..- 
 
 of UnciMl.lt, It, eo The hUtST Can g.v.- 
 
 bl and ^irin'i' i'i. -aMrrr.iA'i, however, 
 I irrj^il 
 ..ins ; ^trirfp.ill 
 
 lo srhico lino, 
 ni^tril breaks out, not 5'tiruitni;'.. 
 
 2J2t^f)3ren, r. a. i- „. i. to heat 
 wrong; 2. vid. ifitf.-.'erfti'heii. 
 
 ■ 3JJ i f f i c it, / ( pi. -en miseii o ; com- 
 pos. — Sgefellfdpaft, /. missionary so 
 ciety. 
 
 50! tfff on 9 r, /«. [-4 ; pi. 2^tffieniire) 
 missionary. 
 
 3)2 1 '". j ,1 b r, n. {-i ; ;'/. -r) stetiUj j i ..-. 
 bad year. 
 
 IV if; {a 11 f, m. {-ti ; pi. -fiiufc) a bad 
 
 bargain. 
 
 2)2 i fjf a ii f e it. v. n. to pay too deal 
 
 for, to make a bad bargain. 
 2 I 2 i tl E C It 11 C 11, v. ir. a. to know badly 
 wrongly. 
 
 Syn. W i P 1 1 n n c n, S c trie n n c n. He whe 
 does i'"t perceive whit is true in a persoc 
 or thing when it is anything good, vrtttnnr 
 them; he who thinks in Ihena 
 
 anything had, which d"es i.-it lielong to them, 
 mifitcnnt them. '.WiKtciinrii is not n,- I 
 knnwing, hut wrongly kn . > judg 
 
 iiiL r . Rouasean not met 
 
 also inn '.nunc ll.ein, lot he took them 
 to be his enemies. 
 
 2)2 i fi t e 11 11 1 1 i rb, adj. A- ad,-, liable to 
 be mistaken, dillicult to be known. 
 
 2U i fi f C It It t It i fi, /. I pi. -jfe want ol 
 knowledge, faulty knowledge, error, 
 mJBtake. 
 
 2?t t ll f I a 11 g, m. (-e$ ; pi. -flange', 
 dissonance, unharmonioua sound, dis- 
 cord. 
 
 3Jlt| fl el be it, )•. n. l. to di- 
 nla^k ; i. fig. not to become, not to ti' 
 (said of a dress), to disfigure 
 
 2J2 i f) f I i it g e it, ?■. ir. «. sep. [aux. ba= 
 ben i" be discordant 
 
 3JJ ( f 1 a 11 11 e, /. ill-humour. 
 
 3JJ i fi 1 a 11 It i f d>, adj. in an ill humour 
 
 3JI I f; 1 fl 11 1, ra. (-eJ ; pi. -e. discordant 
 or unharmonioua sound. 
 
 If I set, ».'i I" t tana, tic be Man I. 
 Uttclttang. .V.nii.nia and llcbclllana pro- 
 ceed only IVom bodies which are highl; 
 as muaical instrumente, or tin- 
 singing. Wiflaul and ll .-t>c .1.-. . is 
 to every other diaagreeable sound. A 3Ki|i 
 tl.in^ niid IDtlgtaul is t I 
 
 sounds: llcMtiana. and ti..-. wbatevel 
 
 itself, without any con 
 nexion with other tones or sc'-ada. 
 
 2V t ji la it t e 11, r. it. toe and unlmr 
 
 up miously, to sound ill. 
 2 1 ; ifil ante n b, , ■ mt- 
 
 2^2 i f; 1 e 1 1 en, v. «■ to 
 
 ■educe, deci ive, Ii d into error, 
 SDJ i % [ell i '■'■ ' ■ I 
 3)2 t fi I e 1 1 II II g, /• inisleading ; leading 
 
 into error. 
 
 2 1 ? i fi I t 11 f e It, r. a to 1: 
 
 mismanage. 
 
 O.V ; I 1 t fb, I. adj. doubtful, dubious, 
 ■ 1 in. difficult; critical, precarious, 
 .itful'y 
 •113
 
 mm 
 
 kiiceitainly , provinc. ill-humoured, un- 
 well. 
 2)2 t fi I i d) t C t f, f. doubtfulness, un- 
 certainty, difficulty ; perilousness, pre- 
 cariousness. 
 
 2)2 i fi 1 1 e b i g, adj. f £ provinc. dis- 
 agreeable. 
 
 2)2 ifi ling en, v.ir.n. (aux. feptt) <$- 
 
 imper. witli dat. to go amiss, to fail, mis- 
 carry, succeed ill ; to be disappointed ; 
 citt mttJluttjjCUer ^tait, an abortive 
 design. 
 3)2 i fi 1 f It g e It, n. (-8) failure, disap- 
 pointment, ill success. 
 
 2>2 i ft lit U t f), m. (-C8) ill humour, me- 
 laneholy, dumps, peevishness, sadness, 
 discontent. 
 
 Syn. Wi'ifim ut&, llnmut&. »ri(imut& is the 
 vexation which is Celt at the constant disap- 
 pointment of one's wishes ; Umnut t? the de- 
 spair of ever attaining them. 
 
 9)2ifilttutl)fig, 2J2l'fJllluthifi, adj. ill- 
 humoured, sad, peevish, in the dumps, 
 discouraged, disheartened, discontented, 
 dejected, depressed. 
 
 9)2 t fj in it 1 1) t g ! e i t, f. peevishness, 
 
 ill humour; discontentedness. 
 9)2 i f f I li tt g f) i, n. Missolonghi. 
 
 mi$\>i&tl,vid. 3Ki«vtdel. P 
 
 2)2 i fj r a t f) e tt, v. ir. I. a. (eincm et= 
 
 19C18) to dissuade from; II. n. (aux. fcl)tt) 
 to miscarry, fail ; bte Selbfl'itdjtc fillb 
 — , the harvest has been bad, nothing 
 lias grown. 
 Syn. 3Rifiratl)fif, 3Kig [ ingc n, TOigglu. 
 (ten, lUcrungluittii. The first three im- 
 ply merely "not to succeed," (nid)l a»ra« 
 tbrn, n i J) t gtiingcit, n i Jj I gluitcn). That 
 which gliiitt, turns out, by favourable chance, 
 according to our wishes and hopes ; that winch 
 migjliutr, happens not to turn out to our 
 wishes and hopes. An undertaking which 
 wrungliutt, has, besides the MigglUrttn, other 
 bad consequences. Our labour has been iu 
 Tain. 
 
 2)2 i fi r c cb n e tt, ». n. (am. tyctben) to 
 tnisreckon, to mistake in reckoning. 
 
 9)2 t <j V C ft; H tt H g,/. error in reckoning. 
 
 9)2 i p V U f, m. (mod.) discredit, dis- 
 repute. 
 
 2)2tfjfd>aff Clt, v.ir.a.l. u. to mis- 
 shape. 
 
 2)2 ifj f d) a 1 1, m. (-C8) unharmonious 
 or disagreeable sound; cacophony. 
 
 9)2 i fj f ch a 1 1 e n, ». vid. 9)2if5Iautett. 
 9)2 i fj f d) a % e tt, c. a. to estimate er- 
 roneously or falsely, to misestimate. 
 
 2)1 i fi f d; t e fj e it, ?>. t>. b. + to miss 
 
 the aim. 
 3)2 i fi f d) 1 1 b C r H, v. a. sep. (mod.) to 
 misrepresent. 
 
 3)2 1 fi f d) I a g, m. vid. 3cfjlfd)(ag. 
 3)2 i fi f d> I n g e tt, v. vid. Sehjfd/lagett. 
 3)2tpfd)n)iJre tt, v. ir. n. to swear 
 falsely, to perjure one's self. 
 
 3)2 i fi f d) ro uv, m . (-c8 ; pi. -ft^roure) 
 
 false oath, perjury. 
 3)2 i fi f p X e d) C K, v. ir. n. + to speak 
 
 falsely ; vid. 23erf9vechcit. 
 3)2 f fi fl (t tt b, m. (-e8) unbccomingness, 
 
 impropriety, indecency, w'</. ubclftttttb. 
 
 3)2 if} ft a it b ig, adj. d> nr//\ 1. per- 
 plexing, incommodious, untoward, in- 
 convenient ; 2. improper, unseemly, in- 
 decent, unbecoming. 
 
 3)2 if} fid llett, v. a. I. u. I. to place 
 wrong; 2. to place in a false light ; 3. 
 to disfigure. 
 
 2)2 i fi fl t 111 lit C It, v. I. a. sep. to tune 
 wrongly, to put into discord; fig. to put 
 in an ill humour ; II. n. to be discordant. 
 
 9J2 < fj fl i m lit i g, adj. <$• adv. discordant, 
 dissonant, unharmonious. 
 414 
 
 m$xo 
 
 3)2 t tf fl t lit lit 11 It g, /. discord, dissen- 
 sion, disagreement; fig. ill humour. 
 
 m i Ub.a t, f. rid. 3)itffctl)at. 
 
 3)2 t fi t £) fl 11, v. ir. n. + to do ill, to act 
 
 wrong. 
 
 3)2 if; ton, m. (-8; pi. 9)2 i fit one) dis- 
 Psonance, false sou,.td, discord. 
 
 2)2 i fi t o tt e tt, v. n. {aux. Ijabcn) to 
 
 be dissonant, discordant. 
 9)2 t fi t b tt i g, adj. dissonant, discordant. 
 
 2)2 ip tret it en, ». n. (aux. fyabtxO 
 
 with dat. to distrust, mistrust, ditlide, 
 suspect. 
 2)2 1 \i 1 1 (I U e tt, n. suspicion ; distrust, 
 mistrust; — Jjitbeit, to suspect, have 
 suspicion; — ill Ctlteit or etllHlS fc= 
 fcen, to suspect. 
 
 2)2ifitranifd), I. adj. distrustful, 
 
 mistrustful ; suspicious ; II. adv. dis- 
 trustfully, mistrustfully, suspiciously. 
 
 3)2 i fi t r i t e tt, v. ir. n. sep. (aux. fyabcn) 
 to make a false step ; to miss a step. 
 
 2)2 i fi t r e It C, /. + faithlessness. 
 
 9)2 i fi t x i 1 1, m. (-(S ; pi. -e) false 
 step; vid. rjcfjltvitf. 
 
 2)2 i fi t V fl, m. + bad consolation. 
 
 9)2 i fj 1 1 3 ft C II, v. a. + to give bad con- 
 solation. 
 
 9)2 t fj U r 1 1; C U, n. (mod.) false, wrong 
 judgment. 
 
 9)2 i fi it v t ^ e i 1 c tt, v. «. sep. (morfj to 
 judge wrongly, falsely. 
 
 9)2 1 fi U C r g tt it g C H, n. (-$) displea- 
 sure, dissatisfaction, discontent; anger. 
 Syn. migvttgnligcii, aHlfifoMen, tin. 
 
 tu(t, 0>«r6ru6. 3KigfaD(n is merely the 
 expression of the feelings that something is 
 not good. He who silently passes by a picture 
 in a gallery often conveys his SKigfnOtn as 
 plainly as he who openly blames it. '.Vi'ip»cr= 
 flni!fl«ii is the effect of M.'ifif.iUrn. llnliift is 
 distinguished from SHifjDCrgiiUgtti by its phy- 
 sical intensity. Ucr&rnQ is a higher degree of 
 Hnlufl at those evils which actions bring 
 upon us. 
 
 9)2 i fi « e X g tt it g t, adj. displeased ; dis- 
 satisfied, discontented; mal-contented ; 
 angry. 
 
 9)2 i fi » e r g it it g t e, m. decl. like adj. 
 
 malcontent; bte — 11, the disaffected to 
 the government. 
 
 2)2ifi»er£)a[ten, n. {-%) misde- 
 meanor, misconduct. 
 
 2)2 i fi » e 1 1) ii 1 1 tt i fj, n. (-ffe8) dispro- 
 portion ; incongruity, unsuitableness ; 
 compos. — lttiifiig, adj. <Jf- ado. dispro- 
 portionate. 
 
 9)2 ifj»er marten, v. vid. 9)tifsf;ci= 
 
 ratljeit. 
 9)2 i fi » e V ft a it b, m. (-e§) mistake, 
 
 misunderstanding, error. 
 
 2)2 i fj 9 C r fl a It b I i d), adj. i- adv. easily 
 misunderstood, apt to be taken in a false 
 acceptation, or in a wrong sense. 
 
 2)f i f) 9 e r fl a n b tt i fj, n. (-ffeS ; pi. 
 
 -ffe) fig. error, misunderstanding, va- 
 riance ; difference. 
 
 2)2 i fi 9 e r fl C () C It, p. ir -. to misunder- 
 stand, mistake. 
 
 2)2 i fj 19 a d) 8, m. (-j$) bad growth, 
 failure of crops, scarcity, sterility; 
 wrong manner of growing (in this 
 sense 2)ttfn91td)8). 
 
 2)2 i fi 19 d d) f c n, v. ir. n. to grow in a 
 ; wrong or false manner. 
 j 9)2 i f) 19 a \) I, /. a wrong choice ; bad 
 I choice. 
 
 I 2)2 i fl W a I) l C n, v. n. to choose ill or 
 ) wrong. t 
 
 9)2ifil9eifert, v. ir. a. 1. to show 
 I "vrong, amiss, ill; 2. to misdirect. 
 
 212 i fi 19 e i f U ll g, /. T declination ;o 
 
 the needle), variation. 
 
 2)2 i fj 19 c li b t or 9)2ifi'ct9enbe, / + 
 
 ill turn; failure. 
 
 2)2 ifi roe vf cit, v. ir. ?». l. to cast ot 
 
 throw wrong ; 2. to miss the mark ; 3 
 to miscarry. 
 
 9)2 i fi 19 i V I C It, v. n. to operate ill, tc 
 produce a wrong or bad etlect. 
 
 2)2 i fj ro i r f It 11 g, /. bad or wrong ef- 
 fect; false or improper operation. 
 
 2)2 i fj 19 X t, n. (mod) ill applied word; 
 wrongly derived or formed ; or disagree- 
 able word. 
 
 3J2ifjroitd;8, m. (-t§) 1. failure ot 
 crops; 2. weed, vid. UllfrCIUt. 
 
 9)2 i fi ro it v f, m. (-e8 ; pi. -roiirfc) a». 
 
 unsuccessful throw. 
 PI i fj j e I d) 11 e It, v. a. to draw badly. 
 
 9)2 i fi 5 i c m e n.. v. * rev. (aux. Ijabcn) 
 
 + to be unbecoming. 
 
 9)2 i f) j i C r b C, /. unbecoming adorn- 
 ment ; disfiguration. 
 
 2)2 i fj 5 i e r e tt, v a. sep. to become or 
 suit ill ; to disfigure. 
 
 9)2 ifj jug, m. (-C8; pi. -jiigc) l. a 
 
 wrong pull ; 2. wrong or bad move ; 3 
 a disagreeable feature ; discordant trait. 
 2)2 i ft, -m. (-C8) I. dung, manure, muck, 
 soil, dirt; mould; 2. excrements (ol 
 animals) ; 3. provinc. mist, fog : brti? 
 
 ift nid)t auf fcincni, bcincm it. f. ro. 
 — e geroaebfen, prov. that has not 
 grown on his, your soil ; compos. — * 
 bab, B. bath of horse dung; — balnc, 
 /. a dung-barrow ; — btlllCl', m. a dung 
 carter : — beet, n. hot-bed of manure , 
 — bectfenftev, 7i. garden-frame; — » 
 bldttevfchroamin, m. egg-agaric; — = 
 fiilf, m. l.the brambling; -.fig. a dirty 
 person (or fellow), a filthy or dirty beast 
 (of a fellow) ; — fliege,/. dung-fly ; — - 
 flll)VC, /. 1. the carting of manure; 
 2. a load of dung; — gabd, /. dung- 
 prong, dung-fork; — gand;e (— jau* 
 cbe), /. runnings or drainings of a 
 dunghill, dung-water; — gvilbc, /. 
 dung pit, dung-hole, laystall ; — (jtlfcit, 
 m. dung-book; — baillllicl, m. rid. 
 
 — ftnE 2. ; — fyaufett, m. dung-bill, 
 dung-heap; — I) of, m. dung-yard; — s 
 Eflfer, m, 2. dung-fly, dung beetle ; 2. 
 muck-worm ; — farrc, /. — tavvcu, m. 
 
 1. dung-cart; 2. dung-barrow; — f(l= 
 ftcil, vi. dung-hole ; — fovb, m. dung- 
 basket; — fraut, 7i. vid. — incite; — - 
 Iad)C, — ^fii^C, /.a small sheet of dirty 
 water, a muddy plash, puddle : — llicl= 
 bC, /. I. red goosefoot; 2. Minkini; 
 goosefoot; 3. dog-mercury ; — |}ff<tttjt, 
 /. dunghill-plant; — \<\\\, — fdlUMllim, 
 
 m. vid. — bldtterfd)roaiiiiii ; — xtid), adj. 
 
 full of dung, dungy ; —ftatt, — ftdttc,/. 
 
 a place for dung, dung-pit, dung-hill, 
 
 dung-yard; — Wagcit, m. dung-wagon 
 
 S'/n. ?A'i(t, © U ii at t. Both contribute to th« 
 
 'fertility of the soil. The former, however, con- 
 sists of the excrement of animul bodies. Th« 
 latter is derived from the vegetable and min- 
 eral Kingdoms. 
 
 2)2 ift el, /. (pi. -It) mistletoe; eo 
 — bcere, /. berry of mistletoe ; — > 
 bvoffel, /. — fiuf, — licmer, >». mistie 
 bird, mistle-tbrusli ; — Ictnt, m. mistletoe 
 lime. 
 
 2)2 ift Clt, v. I. a. 1. to dung, muck 
 
 2. to clean the stable ; II. n <nus. b.l» 
 belt) to dung; III. imper. vid. 32cbelll. 
 
 9)2 i ft C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 carts the dung out of the stable ; one 
 who manures. 
 
 *2)2ifterieit, aJiiflicfSinitS u. f. ro., 
 ri,i. 2)?yftcvicit tt. f. ro. 
 
 2)2 1 ft i fl, adj. 1. dungy ; dirty ; 2. miatv
 
 SBftrt 
 
 1ft i ft I e r, m. (-S ; p/. — ) mistle-biia. 
 •SUHjtrdf, m. (-fl) the north-west 
 wind (in the south-east of France). 
 
 *3Jl i ft r C fj , /. 1 . mistress, lady ; 2. cour- 
 tezan. 
 
 SUH ft 11 It g, /. manuring, dunging, re- 
 moving the dung. 
 
 &7Ht, I. prep, with dot, with; by; at; 
 to; — cillCilt gcbcit, to go along with 
 one; fommcil ©te — llllfl, come along 
 with us ; — ciiicm 2ftcffer fcfmcitcit, 
 to cut with a knife ; — baat'Clll ©clbe 
 ciltfailfeit, to buy for ready money ; 
 
 eineit — Stamen nciuicn, to can one 
 
 by his name : — ber >Pojt, by the 
 post; — Stftujie, at leisure ; — jagefl 
 SIttbrilcr), at day-break ; — ber erfteil 
 ©elegettbcit, by the first opportunity ; 
 Setroailbt — . . . , related to . . .; — et= 
 
 item fpredjen, reben, to speak to one ; 
 
 — 3l)rer (SrlailbltitJ, under your fa- 
 vour ; — 3]orfit^, out of design, on 
 purpose; — golbcitctt ^lldlftabert, in 
 golden letters , — btcfen SBorten lief 
 er lliltnxg, at these words, hereupon 
 be ran away; — cilMItt'Cr, one with 
 another, together, jointly; — cittern 
 ©ot)lie ntebcrfomitieil, to he delivered 
 of a son; geh — bcittcv (Sl)ie! a fig 
 for your honour ! II. adv. also, too, 
 likewise; simultaneously; — titbci 
 felltt, to be of the party ; — JU Ctltcr 
 Seid)e gc[)Ctt, to accompany a funeral ; 
 
 — CUlf)orcu, to listen to also; — UIU 
 tcr, sometimes ; JV. Ii. Compound verbs 
 tnay be formed ad INFINITUM ; they arc 
 separable ami easily translated by taking 
 the meanings of lltit and the verb se- 
 parately ; the most usual follow in al- 
 phabetical order. 
 
 JVm. 3JUr, Surd), ® ammt. SDMI implies a 
 doner and more immediate connexion ; turd) 
 s. more remote one. A culprit is executed 
 with (mil) the sword, by (&nr£) the execu- 
 tioner. Mit indicates the agreement of seve- 
 ral things by their co-existing together or by 
 bring conceived as together; f.unmr, by their 
 resemblance. 
 
 SDHtdlteftC, m. dccl. like adj. fellow- 
 senior. 
 
 SDHtangef lagte, »«. md. 2ftitbe= 
 flagte. 
 Sift i t a It J e t g e, /. Med. T. co-indication. 
 
 SDH t a r S e i tt n, 0. », (avx. bairn) to 
 
 labour or work jointly in; to be fellow- 
 labourer in. 
 
 SDH'tarbettcr, m. (-S; pi. — ) fel- 
 low-labourer, work-fellow. 
 
 S;m. Witarbritf r, Cltbiilfc. TCiMrbtlttr 
 implies any assistant; Ohbiiife sucti a '.IWiMri 
 bfitrr without whotn a tiling cannot so well 
 be accomplished, for we heifen only him whose 
 powers alone are insufficient to accomplish a 
 thing. The several teachers at a school are 
 called C.Vitiubcitcr, but he who has not 
 enough to perform his duty takes a iScbiilfc. 
 
 SDH t a U f f C l) C V, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) fel- 
 low-inspector. 
 
 2ft i t !) C a lit t C, ?». dccl. like adj. fellow 
 in office, colleague. 
 
 SDH' t b c a u f t r a g t c, m. deci. like 
 
 atlj. joint-commissioner. 
 
 3ft i t b ( b a fl) t, ndj. having a share in 
 a legacy ; cut — er, a co-legatee. 
 
 SDH t b e b i C It C It, v. a. to serve in com- 
 pany, conjointly, with another. 
 
 SDh'tbebicilte, m. decl. like adj. I. 
 a fellow servant ; 2. a person waited 
 upon also. 
 
 SDH t b e g c b r e it, v. I. n. to desire to 
 go along with any or.c ; II. a. to want 
 or desire anything in common with 
 others. 
 
 SDi i t b c g 1 c 1 1 u tt g, /. concomitancy. 
 
 DH t b e f t a g t e, m. decl. like adj. co-de- 
 fendant 
 
 5J2ire 
 
 1 2ft l t b 1 1 C b It C It, v. a. to invest, enfeoff 
 at the same time. 
 
 SDH t b C I C () It f d) a f t, /. simultane- 
 ous investiture. 
 
 2ft i t b e I e t) tt t C, m. decl. like adj. one 
 who is enfeoffed at the same time. 
 
 2ft I 1 b C I C I) It U tt g , /. co-investiture. ■ 
 
 2ft 1 1 b C V t rl; f, m. (-Cfl ; pi. -() re- 
 port relating to the same subject. 
 
 SUH t b C f d) ett 1 1 C, m. decl. like adj. co- 
 donee. 
 
 2ftitbefife, m. (-Cfl) joint-tenancy, 
 possession. 
 
 2ft l t b C f i tj C It, v. ir. a. to possess con- 
 jointly. 
 
 2)H' t b C f i tj C f, id. (-fl ; v l. — ) joint- 
 proprietor, possessor. 
 
 2ft i t b C t C It, v. n. (aux. fxtbcit) to pray 
 together, to join in prayer. 
 
 SOH t b e » 1 1 in d d) t i g t e, m. decl. 
 like adj. joint-commissary irr proxy. 
 
 2ft i 1 b c n> e r b e n, v. ir. reji. ( fid) 11111 
 ctiViU') to be competitor, compete. 
 
 SDH t b c re c r b e r, m. (-fl ; /;/. — J com- 
 petitor, rival. 
 
 2ft i 1 b c m c r b u n g, /. competition. 
 
 3K 1 1 b C 5 a l) I C tt, v. a. to pay one's 
 share or quota, to pay too, with the 
 
 rest. 
 
 2fti t bicteti, b. ir. n. (aux. baben) 
 
 (illtf etitfa*) to bid at the same time. 
 3ft itolttt, /.joint prayer, request or 
 
 petition. 
 SDHtbrtttfje It, v. ir. a. to bring or 
 
 carry along with; cillCilt Ctreafl — , to 
 
 bring as a present. 
 2ftit be nber, m. (-fl; pi. -briiber) 
 
 brother; fellow, colleague. 
 2ft i 1 b r it b c r f d) ft f t, /. brotherhood, 
 confraternity. 
 
 2ft 1 1 b it f) I e it, v. 71. (aux. f)abcn) to 
 
 rival ; (llllt eillC ^'crfoil or CtllHlS) to 
 woo at the same time. 
 2ft i t b It I) I c r, m. fM ; pi. — ) rival, 
 
 oid. Eftebenbutjlct. 
 
 2ft i t b it r g e, m. (-it ; pi. -n) fellow- 
 bail, fellow-guarantee. 
 
 2ftt t b ii r g C It, r. n. to give joint bail 
 or security. 
 
 2ft i t b it t g c r, m. (-fl ; pi. — ) 2Rit= 
 biirgcrinit, /. (/>/. -en) fellow-citizen, 
 townsman (woman). 
 
 2ft 1 1 b 11 v g e r f A) a ft,/.l. joint citizen- 
 ship ; 2, fellow citizens or townsmen. 
 
 2ft i t b ii r g f d) a ft, /. joint security. 
 
 guarantee or bail. 
 
 2ft ltd) rift, m. (—en ; y//. -en) fellow- 
 Christian. 
 
 2)J i t b a f 11 It, n. (-5) co-e.\istence. 
 
 SDH t b i e it f II, v. n. to serve in com- 
 mon, together. 
 
 SUti t b i c n c r, m. (-fl ; pi. — ) fellow- 
 servant 
 
 2ft itb iivfett, r. *>. n. (aux. fvtbci; 
 ellipt. to be permitted to go, &c, along 
 with. 
 
 2fti teigciltf)ltnt, «. (-fl) joint pro- 
 perty. 
 
 2ft i t e i g c it t b ii m e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 joint proprietor, partner. 
 
 2ft i t C 1 1 e tt, v. n. (aux. fct)n) to hasten 
 with . . , at the same time. 
 
 2ft 1 1 C t tt d It b C r, ado. together, jointly. 
 
 2ftt'teiltf (I lleit, ». ir. ». to coin- 
 cide, to be coincident. 
 
 2ft ( temp finbett, v. ir. a. to feci 
 
 with, sympathize. 
 
 2ft iter be, m. (-n; pi. -11) coheir, 
 joint-heir. 
 
 2ft i t e r b c tt, v. n. (aux baben) to be 
 joint-heir. 
 
 2ft 1 1 c r b t n n, /. i v i. -en) co-heire*. 
 
 Sift 1 1 e r b f d) a f f, / co-parcenary. 
 
 SUH t e r b c r e r, m. (-fl ; pi. — ) com- 
 panion in conquest. 
 
 SUH tc f f e n, v. ir. a. s- n. (am. baben) 
 to eat with or in company ; to partake 
 
 2fttteffer, m. (-fl ; pi —) fellow- 
 boarder ; bie — , maggots (in the skin) 
 
 2ft i t c ro i g, I. adj. co-eternal ; II. adv. 
 co-eternally ; — fcit, /. co-eternity. 
 
 2ft it fil breit, r.ir.n. (aux. fetytt) to 
 rule with : to accompany (in a vehicle) 
 eiuein iibel — , + to treat one ill. 
 
 SUHtfabrt, /. riding, driving, sailing, 
 tc. v, ith another or others. 
 
 2J1 ( t f a It fj e I!, p. ir. a. to catch to- 
 gether with others. 
 
 2ftt t fa ft c 11, ; ,'. ,-„/. 2ftittfa)tcii. 
 
 SDHtfed)ten, r. ir. n. (otas, b^aben) 
 
 to join, lake part in a fight 
 
 2ft i t f e d) t e r, m. (-fl ; /-/. — ) fcllow- 
 
 champion, lighter. 
 2ft i t f I i C g C II, v. ir. n, (aux. fflJB) tc 
 
 fly with. 
 2fti t f 1 g e n, v. n. (am. femi) to foi 
 
 low with, accompany. 
 2ftitfreffen, v. «'■•. n. (aux. (saben) 
 
 vulg. to eat (feed) with. 
 SUJ i t f r ell i C, /. sympathy, participa 
 
 tion in the joy of others. 
 2ft i t f r e it e tt, v. rcfl. to rejoice with. 
 
 join in festivity. 
 
 SUH' t f ii I) I C II, r. a. v V n. to feel, sym- 
 pathize with. 
 2ft i t f ii I) I C 11 b, part. adj. sympathizing 
 2ft 1 1 fill) r C n, v. a. to carry, convey 
 
 bring along with. 
 
 SDH t g a b c, /. dowry, portion. 
 
 2ft i t g a ft, m. (-efl ; pi. -gaftc) fellow- 
 guest. 
 
 SUH t g C b C It, v. ir. a. 1. to give to take 
 along with; to give ; 2. to give a por- 
 tion, dowry. 
 
 372 i t g C b d r e It, v. ir. a. to l>ear, bring 
 forth at the same lime. 
 
 SDH' t g C b r tt C, m. A- f decl. like adj. 
 one born simultaneously, contemporary. 
 
 2ft" I t g C f d I) r t C, m. decl. like adj. com- 
 panion. 
 
 3JJ i t g C f a n g C ll C, m. 6} /. decl. like 
 adj. fellow-prisoner. 
 
 2ftitgcfii[)l, n. (-*) sympathy. 
 
 2ft i t g C b C It, B. ir. n. (am. fcilll) to go 
 along with, to accompany, alien : 
 vu v. — beinctt, to steal; bafl gebt 
 Hud) llllt, that will do yet, that's yet 
 passable. 
 
 2ft 1 1 g c b ii I f e, m. (-11 ; ;-.'. -n) as- 
 sistant ; accomplice. 
 
 SUH' t g C ll i C ft C tt, 0. ir. a. \- ». to jnjoy 
 w ilh others. 
 
 2ftitg cuff;, m . i-iTnt; pi. -ffen 
 — inn,/, (/i/.-en) co i inner, associate. 
 
 ^ntgcnpffcnfd)aft, / (jd. -fit 
 eo partnership. 
 
 2ft i t g C It ll ft, m. (-ffcfl) enjoyment in 
 common. 
 
 2ftitgcfd>f5p f, m. (-c(? ; pi. -e) 
 fellow creature. 
 
 2ft i t g c f e 1 1, m. (-en ; /-/. -en) feUow- 
 journeyman. 
 
 3ft l t ,1 C f a t t C r, m. (-4 ; pi- —) god- 
 father; — inn, f. (pi — eit godmothec 
 2ft i t g e » i n n ft, m '-f i ; pi. -ti joint 
 
 SUHtgi ft, f. dowry. 
 
 415
 
 »l 
 
 TOn 
 
 Wlit) 
 
 372 i t g I ii 11 fo t g C, »!. dccl. like wlj. com- 
 panion or brother in the faith. 
 
 272 1 1 g I ii U b i g c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 fellow-creditor. 
 
 272 f t g I i C b, n. (-C8 ; ;«\ -cr) member, 
 fellow; — eilUT .Rtirfociigciliciltc, pa- 
 rishioner. 
 
 2)2 i t g 1 1 C b f d) a f t, f. (mod.) member- 
 ship, fellowship. 
 
 332 i t g r u n b fo c r x, )m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 332 i t g U t 8 fo C r r, J joint landlord, 
 
 joint lord of the manor. 
 3)2 i t fo a fo e it, b. »r. a. uu/>. to liave 
 
 with one, i. e. brought, &c. 
 272 l t fo a I t C n, v. ir. a. 1. to keep, take 
 
 in at the same time or jointly (a paper, 
 
 &c.) ; 2. to celebrate with others. 
 2)2 f 1 fo a It b e I II, d. n. to act in common, 
 
 together. 
 332 it foe If en, v. ir. n. (aux. foaben) to 
 
 assist in, give a helping hand. 
 2)2 i t fo e I f C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) assistant, 
 
 helpmate. 
 2)2 i t fo c v a it 8 g c b e r, m. (-8 ; y. — ) 
 
 joint-publisher. 
 
 2)2 i t fo e v r, m. (-en ; y. -en) joint-lord, 
 
 ruler. 
 2)2 i t fo c r v f rfo a f t, /. co-regency. 
 27iitfo err f cfoett, v. n. (aux. foafocn) 
 
 to reign jointly with, to bear part of 
 
 the government. 
 
 272itfoerrfcfoer, m. (-8; pi. — ) co- 
 regent. 
 
 2)2 i t fo t It, conj. consequently, therefore. 
 of course. 
 
 *272 t 1 fo r t b S t, m. (-C8 ; pi. -e) Med. T. 
 mithridate, treacle. 
 
 2)2 i t fo ii t f e, /. joint-assistance. 
 
 2)2 i 1 1 tl fo a fo C r, m. (-8 J pi. — ) co- 
 proprietor. 
 
 272 i 1 i n t c r e f f e r. t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 partaker, sharer. 
 
 2)2 i t j a g b, /. right of conjointly 
 hunting. 
 
 2)2 i t j a g e tl, v. ?t. <$- a. to join in a 
 hunt or chase. 
 
 2)2 i t f a t f e r, m. (-8 J pJ. — ) co-em- 
 peror, rival-emperor. 
 
 2J2itfampfcn, v. n. to join in the 
 combat. 
 
 2)2 i t f ii m $ f e r, m. (-8 ; p?. — ) fellow 
 
 combatant ; competitor, rival. 
 
 2)2 i t f I a g e tt, a. «. 1. to be joint-plain- 
 titf; 2. to lament with others. 
 
 272 i t f I ii g e r, m. (-8 ; ?z. — ) 2 joint- 
 
 3Ji i t f t ii g e v i n tt,/. (p/.-en) i plaintiff. 
 
 2)2 i t f 1 a n g, m. (-c8 ; p/. -Hiinge) si- 
 multaneous sound, chime in. 
 
 272 i t f 11 e rfo t, m. (-eS ; pi. -C) fellow- 
 servant, fellow-labourer. 
 
 272 it f ommeit, v. ir. «. (aux fetytt) 
 
 to come along with 
 
 2)2 i t f 6 tt n e n, v. ir. n. (««?. foafocn) 
 
 «///>. to be able to go, come, &.C. along 
 with. 
 
 2)2 itf Vtcgen, b I. a. vulg. to have 
 for one's portion; II. n. to join in war. 
 
 272 f t f r i e g e r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) fellow- 
 warrior, brother or companion in arms. 
 
 2)2 i t f It It b t g, adj. having a knowledge 
 of the same thing with others. 
 
 2)2 i 1 1 a rfo e it, u. a. (aux. foafocn) to 
 
 join one's laugh. 
 
 2)2 i 1 1 a f f c n, c. ?>. n. (awz. foafocn) eKzp. 
 
 to permit to go, &c. with. 
 2)2 i t I a tt f e n , v. ir. n. (aux. feim) 
 to run with; fie lattft frfoon iangc 
 mit, jig vulg. it's long since she 
 began to Jo as many do. 
 416 
 
 2)2 it la lifer, m. (-8; pi.—) 1. one 
 who runs along or together with ; 2. 
 •S>. T. young stan. 
 
 212it[atit, (-e«; pi. -e) 272itlantcr, 
 
 m. (-8 ; pi. — ) consonant. 
 
 2)2 i 1 1 a 11 1 C 11, v. «. to sound in com- 
 mon with, simultaneously. 
 
 272 f 1 1 c fo c n, e. n. (attr. foafocn) to live 
 in company with others or be con- 
 temporary. 
 
 2)2 i 1 1 e fo e 11 b C, m. dccl. like adj. co- 
 eval, contemporary. 
 
 272 i 1 1 e fo r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) —inn, 
 /. (p/. -en) fellow-teacher (master or 
 mistress) colleague. 
 
 272ittcib, n. vid. 272it[cibcn. 
 
 272 i 1 1 e i b C It, v. ir. a. &■ n. (aux. foafocn) 
 to partake of one's suffering ; to sym- 
 pathize. 
 
 2)2 i t 1 e t b C It, n. (-8) compassion, pity ; 
 sympathy; — foafocn, to pity, have 
 compassion or pity ; au8 — , for pity's I 
 sake ; compos. — 8u)ih'big, adj. pitiful, 
 worthy to be pitied. 
 
 272 i 1 1 e t b e n fo e i t *• 272itleibenfrfoaft, 
 
 /. sympathy ; joint-bearing. 
 
 332ft leiber, m. (-8; pi. — ) feiiow- 
 
 sutferer ; one that pities another, sym- 
 pathizer. 
 
 272 i 1 1 c t b t (J, I. adj. compassionate, piti- 
 ful ; II. adv. compassionately, pitifully. 
 
 272 i 1 1 C i b t g E e 1 1, /. compassionate 
 disposition. 
 
 2)2 i 1 1 C i b = I 8 *■ — §Ic8, adj. without 
 compassion, unfeeling ; — gbcjeigillig, 
 /. condoling, condolence; — SODlI, adj. 
 full of compassion; — Smcrtfo, — 8* 
 roiirbig, adj. wortliy of pity, com- 
 passion. 
 
 272 i 1 1 e t b u n g, /. vid. 272it[ctbenfoett ; 
 
 compos. — 8liet'Cf, /. sympathetic nerve. 
 
 272itlevnen, b. a. «$■». (aux. foafocn) 
 
 to learn with others or at the same 
 time. 
 
 272 i 1 1 C f C tt, b. ir.»a. 1 . to read along or 
 together with ; 2. to be a joint-subscri- 
 ber to (a review, &.C.). 
 
 272 i t lo rf Clt, b. a. to entice or en- 
 gage to go along with. 
 
 2)2 i t m a rfo e n, b. I. a. to do the like, to 
 join in, be disposed for ; bie 2)ii'be 
 — •, to go along with the fashion ; eill 
 Spicldfocit — , to make one of a party 
 at play ; icfo ntarfoe a (leg mit, I am for 
 anything ; II. n. to join in or follow a dis- 
 solute life; fie marfot mit, wig. she 
 does as many do, she goes upon the 
 town. 
 
 2)2 i t m a rfo e r i n n, /. (pi. -en) vulg. 
 
 prostitute, courtezan. 
 
 2)t i t m a g b, /. (pi. -mitgbc) feiiow- 
 
 maid servant. 
 
 372 i t m C t ft C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) fellow- 
 master. 
 
 372itmcnfcfo, m. (-Clt; pi. -en) fel- 
 low-creature. 
 
 3)2 i t m i c t fo c r, ) m. (-8) co-les- 
 
 2)2 i t 111 t C t fo lit a it ll, ) see, joint te- 
 nant. 
 
 372 i t m tunc r, m. + competitor, rival, 
 fellow-lover. 
 
 372 1 1 111 B g C It, v. ir. n. to have a mind 
 to accompany, go along with one. 
 
 272itmit8fcl", m. (S',pl. -n) A. T. 
 
 congcneroHB muscle, congener. 
 272 i t in it f f c n, v. ir. n. (aux. foafocn) 
 cllip, to be obliged to go &c. along 
 
 tun. 
 nth. 
 
 372 1 1 it a fo lit e ,/■ the taking or bring- 
 ing along with. 
 272 i t n C fo m e n, r. ir. a. to take along 
 
 with ; fig- vulg. to weaken, debilitate 
 to treat harshly ; to criticize (vulf. t* 
 cut up, take to pieces). 
 
 2)2 i t v a rfo t e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) joint- 
 tenant. 
 
 2)iitpflcgcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) al- 
 moner, co almoi.'or (at Frankfort on the 
 Maine). 
 
 3)2 i t p I a u b e r n, v. n. (aux. foafocn) u. 
 join in others' talk. 
 
 2)2ityrebtger, m . (-«; pi. — ) co- 
 pastor. 
 
 372itrcrfoticn, v. I. n. (aux. foafocn) 
 to help in casting accounts ; II. a. to 
 include in the reckoning. 
 
 372itvcbcn, v. I. n. (aux. foafocn) to 
 
 join in conversation ; to speak at the 
 same time ; II. a. cill SBsi't — , to put 
 one's word in, give one's opinion. 
 
 372 i t r c g e ii t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) co- 
 regent. 
 2)2 i tret fen, ». n. (aux. fetrn) tu 
 
 travel with. 
 272 i t r e i f e n b c, m. d- /. ded. nice adj 
 
 fellow-traveller. 
 
 272itrctten, v. ir. n. (am. fetyn) to 
 
 ride with. 
 
 2)2itrfoebcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) .v. 7. 
 
 owner, part-owner. 
 
 372 1 1 r fo C b e X C i, /. interest in a vessel. 
 
 2)2 i t r i rfo t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) fellow- 
 judge. 
 
 2)2 t t f d in 111 t, prep. vulg. vid. Samiiit 
 Sr 372tt. 
 
 2)2 1 1 fatlf en, v. a. 1. to drink with 
 others (said of animals) ; 2. to swig with 
 others (said of men). 
 
 2)2 i t f rfo i (f C It, v. a. to send along with, 
 to adjoin, enclose. 
 
 372 i t f rfo i e B e it, b. ir. n. (aux. foafocn) 
 
 to join in shooting, shoot at the same 
 time. 
 
 372 it f rfo if fell, ». n. to sail in com- 
 pany ; to join in. 
 
 2)2 i t f rfo t f f 8, adn. JV. T. amidships. 
 
 2)2 i t f rfo I ii f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) — « 
 illll, /. bed-fellow. 
 
 27i i t f rfo I e I f e n , v. I. a. 1. to drag 
 or haul along'with ; 2. to demolish 
 in common with others; II. n. to 
 glide or slide along with others. 
 
 2)2 ttfcfoleVpett, v. a. to drag along 
 with one. 
 
 372 i t f cfo m a it f en , v.n. <f> a. to join 
 a festivity ; to partake of a meal. 
 
 372 1 1 f rfo r e t fo e n , v . ir. a. <f> n. to 
 write with others ; to write down to- 
 gether with other things. 
 
 372 i t f cfo r c t C n, v. ir.n. to join in aery. 
 
 3)2 i t f cfo U lb, /i participation in guilt. 
 
 372 1 1 f dm 1 1 i g , adj. accessory (to a 
 crime). 
 
 272 i t f d) it I b t jj e , >»• &f. dec!, like 
 adj. accessary, accomplice. 
 
 3)2itfdntlbiur, m. (-8; pi.-) 
 fellow-debtor. 
 
 372 i t f cfo :-: ( c r, ?»■ (-8 ; pi--) co-dis- 
 ciple, school-fellow. 
 
 372 i t f d) w c ft c r , /. (r l "«) f<i,low - 
 
 sister. 
 
 372itfcgein, v.n. (aux. fei?n) to sail 
 with others, at the same time.in convoy. 
 372 i t f e 1) n , v. ir. n. (aux- fcijn) to 
 
 co-exist; ellip. to be with, gone, &c 
 372 1 1 f C n b e it , » «■ to send together 
 
 with others. 
 272 it fi eg en, v.n. to be Tictoriou» 
 
 at the same time. 
 
 272 1 1 f i e g e r. m. (■$ ; pi — ) co-victor.
 
 Wtitt 
 
 Wtt 
 
 soatt 
 
 W ( t f t tt g e tt, ». i>. a. .$- n. (qui. fjobui) 
 
 10 sing with, to join voices. 
 9li t f I 1 C It, v. n. cllip. to be obliged 
 
 to go along with. 
 1U f t f v a j5 c n, v. n. (auz. fjabctt) to 
 
 join one's mirth. 
 ill I t f p C i f C It, U. a. <£• n. to cat with, 
 
 join in. 
 3JJ i t f p t C f C n, v. a. Sf n. (auz. bobctl) 
 
 to play with ; to join in one's play ; 
 
 "Shift — | to take a hand at whist ; fig. 
 
 eitiem — , to use one ill, abuse one. 
 SJil t f $ i e I ef, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) part- 
 ner, hand (in play). 
 '])? 1 1 f p V e d) ll, v. jr. n. to speak at 
 
 the same time, join in conversation. 
 
 2)i i t ft a n b, ra. (-c8 ; ?/. -ftanbe) co- 
 estate. 
 
 2)2 t 1 ft i f t c rt, v. a. to found, establish 
 jointly with others. 
 
 3JJ i t ft t f t e r, ra. (-S ; jrf. — ) 3JK tftif= 
 
 tCliltll, f. (pi. -Oil) joint-founder. 
 
 2?J i t ft i m m e », ?•. i. n. (auz. §aben) to 
 
 vote with others, give one's vote ; II. a. 
 to tune with other things. 
 
 2)2 t tft VCt t C It, v. ir. n. to dispute or 
 contend with, along with, together with. 
 
 2)2 i t ft v e 1 1 c v, m. vid. S02 itfantpfev. 
 
 2)2 i t ft u b e tt t, m. (-ci! ; pi. -en, fellow- 
 student. 
 
 2)2 i t f it U b I g C it, v. n. to sin also, to 
 sin in company, along with. 
 
 2)2 1 1 1 a g, m. (-08 ; pi. -C) I . mid-day, 
 noon, twelve o'clock ; meridian : 2 
 South; am bcllctt — c, at high noon; 
 |it — effen, to dine ; a,ert,eu — , towards 
 the south, meridional; C8 gcl)t Ollf — , 
 it is getting on for twelve ; compos. 
 — 6 bill me, /. marigold; — Sbvob, —8= 
 effen, n. dinner; — SffaoX /. Jlst. T. 
 meridian plane ; — 8gang, '"• Min. T. 
 southerly lode ; — 8g01t, m. a guest to 
 or at dinner ; — Sgcgcitb, /. 1 . southern 
 region, south; 2. southern country; 
 — ggcKiut, ». the noon-bell, ringing ai 
 noon ; — sgcfollfdjofr, /. dinner party ; 
 company to or at dinner; — 8glotfc, /. 
 noon-bell; — 8glnt, — Sbtljc. /• noon- 
 day heat, midday-heat, meridian beat ; 
 — 8bbf)C, /. 1. Ait. '/'. meridian altitude: 
 S.fig. meridian (of power, &e.) ; — Sfoft, 
 /■.dinner; — Sfl'Ctg, jn. meridian; — 8= 
 fiifte, /. southern coast; — SlagCV, n. 
 1. dinner at an inn, at a table d'hote; 
 0. halting-place for dinner; — Slflllb, 
 v. southern country; — 8loilbeV, 1. m. 
 Inhabitant of a southern country ; 2. n. 
 ?l. southern lands or countries : — 8loit= 
 5;ffb, I. adj. southern, meridional; II. 
 adv. southernly, &c. ; — 8loilgC, /. me- 
 lidional longitude; — Slid)t, n. broad 
 daylight, noonday-light; — Sitllte, /. 
 meridian line; — Shift, /. 1. noonday- 
 air; 2. a southern breeze; — gmobl.H. 
 noonday-repast; dinner; — '$inol)l$ctt, 
 
 /. vid. — Seffett; — Snteffe, /. i n 
 
 mass; — Spol, m. tlie south-pole; — 8= 
 pVCbigt, f. midday-sermon ; — gpunft, 
 in. meridional or southerly point; — 8= 
 tube, /. noon rest, rest at noon, siesta, 
 nooning; — Sfcbicbt, /. Min.T. half 
 (toy's work from noon to six; — £|fblof, 
 
 vi "— sfcblafcben, 7i. — Sfcbluminev, ra. 
 
 sleep or nap after dinner; Oltl — i- 
 fcblofdicu boltcit, to take a nap after 
 dinner; — gfette, /. south side, south 
 
 em-side; — SfpllllC, /. meridian sun; 
 — 8fpctfe, /. food at the or a dinner ; 
 — Sftunbo, /. 1. hour at noon; 2. din 
 ner-hour. dinner-time; — 8tofcl, /. din- 
 ner; — gtbou, m dew at noon; — 8= 
 tifdj, m, dinner: — 8llbf, /. meridional 
 Kin-dial; — 8solf, n, southern people; 
 27 
 
 — tt)0Vi8, adv. southwards; — 8tvinb, 
 m. 1, wind at noon ; 2. southerly wind, 
 south-wind; — 8$cd)e, /. inn-charge 
 for (a) dinner; — i'^ii, f. l.noon-tide; 
 2. dinner-time; — 8jivfcl, m. meridian. 
 2)1 i 1 1 a g c n, v. n. impers. e8 mittaget, 
 
 noon is at hand, it is near i 
 
 o'clock. 
 5J2 1 1 1 00, t g, adj. that is or is done at 
 
 mid-day. 
 2U (tt 5 g 1 1 Ct), adj. ir adv. that is done 
 
 at noon; southern, meridian, southerly. 
 
 2)h'ttag8, adv. (gen. oj 2)2 it tag) at 
 noon. 
 
 2R fttoitjer, m. (-8; pi. — )— tmt, 
 / (/'.'. -ell/ 1 a partner (at or in a dance). 
 
 2'Jttte, /. 1. middle, midst; centre; 2. 
 mean, medium ; in bCV — , in the midst : 
 tuber — ftebcti, to stand amidst; bie 
 — beg 53cinc8, mid-leg; bio — bet 
 
 fvaftCll, mid lent; tit — bi'8 .*>illt = 
 melS, mid heaven; bie — bC8 2 1 1' = 
 me8, mid-stream; fig. CtllOV 0U8 llllfc= 
 VCV — , one of our company, one from 
 among us; bie — fniltcn, to keep, ob- 
 serve the right medium. 
 2>Cl'ttcl, n. (-8; /;/. — ) 1. middle, 
 midst, medium ; 2. fig. mean, means, 
 medium, way, expedient; 3. remedy, 
 medicine; 4. pi. means, property, for- 
 tune; fid) ins — fcfelagen or ins — 
 
 treten, to interpose, intercede, mediate ; 
 bei — it fo.Mi, to be well b'ned or stock- 
 ed, to be wealthy; — Ullb SQegC ftll = 
 bCll, to tind means, compos. — etlf- 
 
 jivod, — JWecf, in. intermediate aim, 
 e*d or object; — f V f t , adj. I.. T. me- 
 diately free; — lo?, adj. without means, 
 fortune; poor; — loflgfett, /. the being 
 without means, poverty. 
 
 2)t i 1 1 e I, or//'. + middle ; in compos. — * 
 abOV, /. Med. T. median vein ; — ofri = 
 to, v. central Africa; — alter, n. l. 
 middling age; 2. middle ages; — 0tl= 
 liouo, /. Tup. T. English letter . — avt, 
 /. l. middling sort or kind; •-. middle or 
 intermediate sort ; 3. hybrid; — ortig, 
 atlj. 1. middling; 2. bybrid(ous); — = 
 Open, v. central Asia; — bolut, / 
 middle road, way or course ; — bolfcit, 
 
 to, midship-beam; — oonb, ».. middle 
 tie or ribbon; the astragal of a cannon; 
 — 6<tfj, m. mean baas; — bafjgetge, /. 
 violoncello; — 6oitd)8g«genb, /. meso- 
 
 gastrie region; — boitm, m. I. tree in 
 the middle, the middle tree ; -'. a mid- 
 dling sized tree ; ■ — begVtff, m. interme 
 diate idea: lag. T. medium, middle 
 term; — bctu, u. 1. middle bone; 3, 
 middle |i z betvi een other legs), mid 
 leg; — buT, n. tolerable or middling 
 beer, table air; — blttfcrber, /. median 
 vein, mediana; — boben, ui. l. middle 
 
 Boor; -'. intermediate soil or land; — - 
 
 bvnct)coge!, m. small plover; — btob, 
 «, h bity-brown bread, seconds bread) ; 
 — bvitd), m. (among locksmiths) ward; 
 — burger, m. citizen of the middling 
 class; — canon, /. Typ. T. trisme 
 
 gist; — cicCVC, /. Typ. T. middle pea; 
 — bOVUt, in. great gut; — bill,}, «. an 
 
 intermediate tiling ; an indiflen n( thing: 
 — binger, ra; —time, /. 
 
 vid, — forbc '2.; —elite, / l 
 sized duck : •-'. pochard : 'l pintail duck, 
 fen-duck, teal: — eule, /. great owl; 
 — OllVPpO. n central Europe; — forte, 
 /. 1. intermediate colour; 2. T. mezzo- 
 tinto; — fein, adj. fine middling, mid- 
 dling fine ; — felt 1 , n. I. J/. T. nombril, 
 centre of an escutcheon, centre square; 
 S /.'. T. disk. discuB; — fell, »../. r. me- 
 diastine; — ftngOC, m. middle Anger; 
 
 — flodn - , /. 1. mid. lie surface or plane; 
 2. B. T. disk; — fUifd), ». .•!■ 1 
 
 hi 'mi ; — form, /. 1. middling (,nn m 
 
 2. a participle; — fnrdH', / 
 
 middle furrow (of a field or plot . tlm 
 
 balk; — f ll fi, i«. 1. fool of a mid 
 
 si/.c ; 2. the foot injhe middle 
 
 T. metatarsus ; — fupfnochen, m meta 
 
 tarsal bone; — fllfil'dlo^otcr, J • 
 tarsal artery; — golol'V, «'• canter. 
 —gang, IB. I. T. broken amble ; 
 
 2. middle-walk or gallery; — gottuu.i, 
 /. 1. middling sort or quality ; inti 
 
 diate species, genus or kind ; ■-'. I 
 (gender); — geboubc, n. centre budd- 
 ing, central edifice ; — gebtrgO, n. cen- 
 tral (secondary) chain of mountains, 
 .!//«. T. intermediate mountain, best foi 
 mining; — geigO, /. violoncello: — gc = 
 fd)ttr, n. body harness, the ridge-band; 
 — gtVfel, IB. midway clitf; — gltcb, n. 
 any middle limb or member; Lag. /' 
 medium, middle term: — gvab, m. the 
 com; .native (degree); — ^g'.Ct'.e, /. 
 middling size ; uoit — gvbjje, middle- 
 sized; — gvunb, m. centre-ground j (o( 
 painters) the middle; — guvt, ib, I. 
 surcingle; 2. the astragal girdle (of a 
 cannon) ; — gut, adj. of a middling 
 quality, second rate ; — gilt, n. goods 
 of second quality; — fyaav, n. crown of 
 a wig or peruke; — t/Ollb, /. meta 
 carpus; fat cards) second hand; — » 
 bailbtnod}eil, m. the metacarpal bone; 
 — panbfagO, /. metacarpal saw; — - 
 bob,, a. i . middle-sized wood ; 2. middle- 
 Bized trees; ■ — jal)V, n. 1. a year of 
 a middle aged person; 2. a middling 
 year, — fiei8, ib. the equator; — fllb, 
 /. middle-sized cow; — Ianb, b. 1. mid- 
 land or inland country : 2. intermediate 
 land or soil; — loUeitdl, adj. inland, 
 mediterranean; iai — lourtfcbc 2'ieer, 
 the Mediterranean (sea) ; — lolcilt, n 
 low Latin, Latin of the middle ages, 
 monk Latin; — (out, ra. 1. a middling 
 sound; 2. JIus. T. mediant; — leil'.- 
 VPOUb, /. linen of middling quality , — ■* 
 litlte, /. 1. middle line : 2, equator: 7. 
 medium, mean ; — locb, 71 1 
 (at billiards) middle pocket; — moiin 
 m. 1. man of the middle c 1-- s, 
 moner; 2. — (8)mouii, vid. — 8pcvfoii 
 — map, 11. I. middle rate, middle mea 
 sn,e, medium, mean ; 2. mediocrity ; — J 
 ntoiug, I. adj. 1. middling, moderate, 
 ordinary; 2. tolerable, indifferent; 11 
 adv. 1. middling, ordinarily, moderately . 
 2. tolerably; pretty well; indifferently 
 — inafjigfoit, /. mediocrity; — moft, 
 m. the main mast [or mam mast 1 ; — = 
 mailer, /. a partition wall ; a | 
 wall (between two houses); — nicer, n 
 the Mediterranean (sea); — lltcbl, ;i 
 middling Hour, Beconds; — cd)8, m 
 middle-sized ox; — pOpier, n. 
 
 (-sized) paper, medium-paper; — \>a% 
 m. aid. — gong; — pfeiler, n. central 
 or intermediate pillar; pier, window 
 pur; — Vfevb, !»._ middle-sized horse, a 
 galloway; — pVOlS, «, average 
 medium price; — puitft, m. central 
 point, centre, locus, centre; — ViiufI-3= 
 beroogung, / central motii a; — = 
 pllllttgfoiicr, a central fire of the 
 , in : — punftsf Vflft, / c 
 — rab, b. central wheel, middle whoa 1 
 (of a watch, kc.) : — VOllllI, in interval 
 
 b. neutral sail ; — folj, ib, n 
 
 median -. ntence or period ; / 
 
 medium ; — foulo, /. middle er i ■ ntral 
 column; — ut'Io.i, ib. middle kind or 
 size, anything middling, an a 
 
 price, sort. fee. : — |diltd>, n .'■ 
 pretty goo, I slick or sbch ; — fdllitt, n. 
 
 vid. — oong; — utnot, m. partridge 
 between small shot and swai 
 
 sbi ' ^fdllllo, /.intermediate niiiUUt 
 •117
 
 mtt 
 
 Witt 
 
 mm 
 
 school; — fdja'cilt, n. hog of a middle 
 size, a porker; — 8tIt<tRlt, in. aid — .' 
 i'cnoil ; — forte, /. middling quality or 
 sort; — t'paiut, n. A". T. midship frame ; 
 — fiVcrfP", /■ 1. agent; 2. umpire; 3. 
 referee ; 4. mediator, intercessor, inter- 
 ceder ; 5. a go-between ; — |tilbt, /. 
 middling-sized or middle (central; town ; 
 — (taut 1 , m. 1. the middle class(es) ; 2. 
 middle station or condition, middle rank 
 (in or of society) ; 3. central station ; 
 4. (state of) mediocrity; — ftatur, /. 
 middling size, mean stature ; — ftcin, 
 in. 1. middle-sized stone; 2. key-stone 
 (of an arch) ; 3. curb-stone ; 4. kennel- 
 stone ; — ft eg, m. Tpp. T. long-cross; 
 — fteUe, /. 1. middle or central place, 
 centre; 2. middling place; — ftintme, 
 f. tenor ; tiefc — ftimmc, counter tenor ; 
 hohc — ftimmc, upper tenor; — ftOlf, 
 77i. middle story, middle-floor; — ftritfje, 
 f. 1 . middie road or way : 2. medium, 
 mean; — find, n. 1. middle piece or 
 part : Tup. T. middle ; 2. a middling 
 piece ; 3. interlude ; — ftufe, /. 1. middle 
 etair or step ; 2. the intermediate degree ; 
 comparative degree ; — ticfe, /. mean 
 fcentral) depth ;"— tiltte, /. rid. —]ax- 
 be; —ton, m. Mas. T. mediant; — = 
 tverrett, n. centre of an army, main 
 battle ; — f Ucb, n. middling cloth ; — - 
 itrfitdje, /. intervening or secondary 
 motive, mediate cause ; — ycrbccf, ?i. JV. 
 T. middle deck; — yteh, n. middle-sized 
 cattle or sheep; — roar)l, /. alternative; 
 — Willi, TTi. curtain, middle rampart; 
 — roill'.b, /.partition- wall: — roeg, m. 
 
 rid. — ftrapc; — roegcridj, m. white 
 plantain, middle plantain ; — WCi'ij, n. 
 T. tow, hards of hemp and flax ; — = 
 tvinb, m. a quarter wind ; — rooi't, n. 
 Gram. T. participle ; — jcit, /. mean 
 time : mean quantity (in poetry) ; — = 
 jcttig, G<>j. (in versification) common ; 
 — jCittgfeit, /. the being common (of 
 syllables in versification) ; — jettroort, 
 7(. Gram. T. neuter verb, intransitive 
 verb ; — je ug, m. second-rate material, 
 stuff; .Win. T. n. neutral iron-ore ; — = 
 jimmcr, n. centre-room ; — Jllftitllb, m. 
 intermediate state, condition. 
 Sum. 2Ri t tt I, OS t g, 3S c r ! t r u g. Whatever 
 is, or seems to be good for the attainment of 
 any end is a 2Kit»l ; we call it a iBcg when 
 it consists in an action or actions. To get into 
 an office by marriage is often the right attittcl, 
 since it avails more than merit; but it is never 
 the right 2Bcg. A ISertjcug is something ar- 
 t:ncially contrived for a particular use 
 whatever is used for any end. A good phy- 
 sician knows the best JWittti by which his art 
 can cure diseases, and a clever surgeon is 
 able to use with skill different surgical UScrt. 
 
 2ft 1 1 1 e I b it r, adj. 4> ado. mediate, 
 mediately, indirect, indirectly. 
 
 2ft i 1 1 C 1 b a 1 1 e 1 1, /. mediateness ; 
 indirectness. 
 
 2ft 1 1 1 e I 8, adv. with gen. by means of. 
 
 fSSl t tt el p, adv. vid. SRittefs. 
 
 2ftt'ttelfte, adj. d> subst. midst, 
 middlemost 
 
 9ft i 1 1 C It, adv. in the midst, in the 
 middle of, amidst; — til rcr \ v ,c.r:, 
 in the middle of night ; — tin 5om= 
 met', in the midst of summer : — tit 
 grailfreich, in the heart of France ; 
 — burd), through the midst ; — cut= 
 jroet, in twain ; — time, in the very 
 middle, heart. 
 
 P? 1 1 1 e r n it &) t, /. 1. midnight, twelve 
 o'clock at night ; 2. north ; gcgen — , 
 northwards, towards (the north) ; -V. T. 
 nor'ards; northerly; northern, septen- 
 trional ; compos. — g<*ng, m. 1. mid- 
 night walk, trip or beat; 2. .Win. T. 
 lode bearing northwards, a northerly 
 lode • — flC,t,cnb, /. northern region, 
 north ; — f iifte, /. northern coast ; — = 
 418 
 
 Irtllb, 7i. northern country, north country 
 or land; — Jglocfe, /. midnight bell; 
 — Slantye, /. midnight lamp; — Svel, 
 m. north-pole; — SpUltft, 771. northern 
 point ; — Sfcfofaf, m. midnight sleep , 
 — 6'"ette, /. northern side, north-side ; 
 — jittlle, /. stillness of midnight, mid- 
 night silence : — SftuttbC, /. midnight- 
 (hour) ; — Subr, /. northern or septen- 
 trional dial ; — $yolf, n. northern 
 people, north people ; — roitcbe, /. 
 midnight watch ; — rodrt3, adv. north- 
 wards ; — tvtllb, 771. north wind ; — jett, 
 /. midnight. 
 
 2ft 1 1 1 e r n ii rb 1 1 g, adj. midnight. 
 
 2ftitternacbtltcb, adj. &■ ad,-. 1. 
 happening every midnight, midnight ; 
 2. northern, northerly. 
 
 2ft i 1 1 e r n a rb t S, adv. at midnight 
 
 2ft i 1 t f a ft C it, pi. mid-lent. 
 
 2JHfthate r, 771. (-§ ; pi. — ) accessary, 
 accomplice. 
 
 2ft i 1 1 b C 1 1, m. (-CS ; pi. -e) one's com- 
 mon share, one's share in common. 
 
 9ft i 1 1 b C 1 1 b it r, adj. communicable. 
 
 2ft 1 1 1 b e i I b a x t e 1 1, f. communi- 
 cableness. 
 
 2ft 1 1 1 b e 1 1 c n, v. I. a. to communi- 
 cate, impart, bestow, give ; II. rejl. ftd) 
 ciltf m — , to communicate one's feel- 
 ings, ideas. &x. 
 
 2ft ittbe tier, m. (-S; pi. — ) one 
 
 who communicates or imparts. 
 
 2fti ttbeilbiiber, ) m .(_§; p /._) 
 
 2ft 1 1 1 b e 1 1 It C b m C r, J 1. participa- 
 tor, co-partner, sharer ; 2. co-legatee. 
 
 2ft t 1 1 b C 1 1 f a lit, adj. communicative. 
 
 2ftt'ttbet If iimf ci t, /. communi- 
 cativeness. 
 
 2 1 Ji ttb CthtttiJ, /. (pi. -eil) com- 
 munication. 
 
 2ft 1 1 1 b U It, v. ir. a. to do with otliers, 
 join in. 
 
 2ft i 1 1 1 C t, adj. middle, mean 
 
 2ftlttUr, 77i. (-§; pi.— ) mediator; 
 compos. — amt, 7t. mediatory office, 
 mediatorship ; — fob, 771, death of our 
 Saviour as mediator. 
 
 2ft 1 1 1 1 e r f, ompar. o/2ftittel, middle ; 
 
 i>en — r ©rope, middle-sized; »cu 
 
 — m QJlter, middle-aged. 
 5JI it tie It ntt, /. (pi. -eit) mediatrix. 
 
 2ft 1 1 1 1 e t 23 c 1 1 c or gjitttlertoetle, 
 
 adv. in the mean while, mean-while, in 
 the interim. 
 
 2ftitti3nen, v. n. taux. babctt) &■ a. 
 
 to sound with, at the same time. 
 
 2ft i 1 1 r a g e n, v. ir. n. {am. fyaben) to 
 assist in beariug. 
 
 2ft 1 1 1 r a 11 e r, /. 1. mourning in com- 
 mon ; 2. condolence, condolement ; 
 compos. — bejeugunj, /. condolence. 
 
 2fttttranern, v.n. (aux. baben) to 
 
 mourn in common, with. 
 2ft 1 1 1 r C t b C It, r. ir. a. to drive along 
 
 with. 
 2ft 1 1 1 r t C b, 771. (-C8) right of common 
 
 pasture. 
 2ft ittv tttf en, v. ir. n. (aux. babeii) 
 
 to drink with. 
 •A'; it 1 1 title t, 7?!. (-S ; pi. — ) bottle 
 
 companion. 
 2ft i 1 1 f $ t f f 6, adv. amid-ships. 
 2ft 1 1 1 font ill cr, m. + midsummer; 
 
 summer-solstice. 
 
 2ft i ft ltJtlt tcr, 777. -f mid-winter; 
 
 winter solstice. 
 3JJ f t r IV di or SRfttYOOCfjen, m. more 
 
 usually 2ftitt»vicd)e, /. Wednesday. 
 
 9}iittW0fbl, adv. on a Wednesday. 
 2)?i'tttr5cr)cnt[tcf), adj. a- adv. hap 
 
 pening even' Wednesday. 
 2ft 1 1 li 11 1 C r, adv. among other things 
 
 sometimes. 
 2ft i t U r f it ch e, /. (pi. -It) concurriaj 
 
 cause, concomitant motive, cause. 
 2ft 1 1 u r t i) c 1 1 e n, r. n. to judge alorn t 
 
 with or in union with another or others, 
 2ft i t v e r b x e d) e r. m. t-6 ; pi. — 
 
 accomplice. 
 2ft i t C V b 11 n bClie, m. ded. like adj. 
 
 he who has entered into a bond with 
 
 another ; co-ally, joint-ally. 
 
 SRit&erfaufer, m. (-«; pi. — ) 
 
 joint-vender. 
 2ft 1 1 y e r p f I i <5> t e t e, m. dcd. like aij. 
 
 co-obligee. 
 2ft(t»erfcbro oren, adj. being an 
 
 accomplice or involved in a conspiracy. 
 2 1 ? 1 1 *) c r f dj ro r n e, 771. (S- /. decl. like 
 
 adj. conspirator. 
 
 2ft i t y e r t b. e t fc t g c n, v. a. to join in 
 one's defence. 
 
 2ft i t y e r ro a 1 1 er, — oertoefet, — - 
 
 rorftcber, 771. co-administrator, joini 
 
 manager. 
 
 9ft i t y e r w a 1 1 u n g, ) f. co-adminis 
 2ft i t y e r to c fn n g, ) tration, joint 
 
 management. 
 2Rtt»ormuttb, m. [-eS; pi. 2ftit- 
 
 yormunber) joint-guardian. 
 2ft i t y r m u it b f ch a f t, /. joint-guar 
 
 dianship. 
 2*1 1 1 IV a fb e, /. guard or watch along 
 
 with another or others. 
 2ft it ivitcb en, v. n. (am. baben r 
 
 watch in company. 
 2ft i t m a g e n, v. a. 4- n. (aux. babe.: 
 
 to hazard in common. 
 2ft i t W d b I f n, t>. a. to choose or elect 
 
 in common with other electors. 
 2ft i t ro ii b I e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) joint 
 
 elector. 
 
 2ft i t iv a ttb e t n, v. v. (aux. bit: 1 
 
 wander (journey) in company with 
 others. 
 
 2ftitTOaf djen, r. ir. a. to wash to- 
 gether with other things. 
 
 2ft i t m e i b e, /. right of common pas- 
 ture. 
 
 2ftitrveinen, v. n. (aux. {jaben) to 
 
 weep with, cry with. 
 2ft 1 1 ro e 1 1, /. our age, time ; contem 
 
 poraries. 
 2ft i t ro e r b e n, v. ir. a. 6- n. (aux. ba> 
 
 bell) to sue with, to rival. 
 
 2ft" 1 1 iv e rb e r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) compe 
 
 titor, rival. 
 
 2ft f t ro e r b 11 11 g, /. competition. 
 sjftt'twefen, n. (-§; pi. — ) fellow 
 
 being or creature. 
 
 9ft i t ro e f e n 1 1 1 cb, I. adj. consubstan- 
 
 tial, co-essential; II. adv. consubstan- 
 tially, co-essentlally. 
 
 2ft 1 r ro i r E e n, v. n. (aux. b>tben) to 
 co-operate, concur. 
 
 2ft 1 1 tt) t tie V, 771. (-6 ; pi. — ) co-ope- 
 rator. 
 
 3J2 i t ro tT f 11 n g, /. co-operation, con- 
 currence. 
 
 2ft i t IV i f f e tt, 7i. (-&) privity, knowing 
 with others; oi)Ut inetit — , unknown 
 to me. 
 
 2ftitiviffen, r. ir. n. 'cut. babcu 
 It in CtlVilS — , to be privy to. 
 
 2ft i t iv t f f e n f rb a f t, /. joint knowl 
 edge ; privity. 
 9ft i t IV i f f e r, m •'-$ : id — 1 one know
 
 jog things together with others, an in- 
 itiated ; accessary. 
 
 2ft i 1 n) b. tt C It, v. n. (aux. fjabeu) to 
 live where some other lives. 
 
 2ft 1 t ro o I) it c r, m. (-8 ; ^ — ) l. fellow- 
 lodger; 2. vid. 33eifafj. 
 
 SyjitWOlIcn, V. ir. n. {aux. Ijabett) 
 
 e#tp. to intend to go along with. 
 97f 1 1 J a I) t C It/ v. a. to pay also, pay 
 
 one's share. 
 Sftitjaljlcn, v. I. it. (<mm. fjabeu) to 
 
 count with ; II. a. to comprise in the 
 
 account. 
 
 2ft i t } e d) c tt, ». ». (aui. Ijaben) to bear 
 
 company in toping. 
 9ft i 1 5 e b it t c r, ? ?«. joint tithe- 
 aft 1 t J C b. e It t b C r r, ) owner, fellow 
 
 tither. 
 2ft i 1 5 e fj V C tt, v. n. to assist in consum- 
 ing (provisions, &c). 
 2ft i t J C 1 1 i g, adj. contemporary. 
 
 SDt 1 1 s e i t, /. vid. 9ft i tree It. 
 
 2ft i 1 5 C 1 1 i g f C i t, /. contemporane- 
 ousnesa. 
 
 9ft i t > C U g C, nt. (-H J 7//. -tt) joint wit- 
 ness. 
 
 9ftit$eugeu, v. «. (««z. baben) to 
 
 bear witness to. 
 
 9ft i t J i C Ij C ft, e. ir. I s. to draw with ; 
 II. 71. (mix. fi\)V.) to march along with; 
 to remove with. 
 
 2)1 i 1 5 n) C cf, m. (-C3; pi. -e) secondary 
 aim, mid or object. 
 
 *97J i r t iO tt, /. t>id 2ftifd)ung. 
 
 *2ft { X t U lit, n. (-$) that which is mix- 
 ed, mixture. 
 
 *2ft t V t ft r, /. ( pi. -en) JWtA T. mixture, 
 draught. 
 
 •2ft tt C nt D tt l f, /. mnemonics. 
 
 *3ftucmoutfer, m. (-«; pi. — ) 
 
 teacher of mnemonics. 
 
 *2ft tt C in It t f d), adj. mnemonic. 
 
 •*2ft nemo flute, /. 1. p& ©ebacb> 
 ttift, (5'VtUltcntltfJ ; 2. Myth. T. Mnemo- 
 syne. 
 
 *2ft 3 b C I, /. (71;. -It) piece of furniture ; 
 emit, sorry stuff; compos. — IctltCIt, — = 
 liuuett, m. checkered linen, gingham. 
 
 *9ftpl)Tl, adj. active, quick; — intt* 
 fljcit, to put 111 motion. 
 
 *2ft b i I i Cir, I. a*/;', movable ; II. a. n. 
 movables ; furniture ; compos. — HU"tf= 
 fe, /. the movable property of a bank- 
 rupt; — fteucr, /. tax on movables; 
 — yermogen, n. movables. 
 
 *2ft b 1 1 t C n, pi. movables ; furniture, 
 household-stuff. 
 
 *2ftobilifirCtt, v. a.MU.T. to pre- 
 pare for marching, to make ready for 
 the inarch; to arm, equip. 
 
 ♦?J? b 1 1 1 f t r It It g, /. the act of mak- 
 ing ready to march ; arming, equip- 
 ping. 
 
 MR btlttat, /. mobility. 
 
 9ft D b I i d) t, adj. T. too soft (of leather). 
 
 *3ft B b llveit, v. a. to furnish. 
 
 *2ft iiblircr, m. (-8; 71/. — ) 1. up- 
 
 holsterer; ". a furnishing broker. 
 9ft6cca, n. Mocha; compos. — faffec, 
 
 »'. Mocha coffee. 
 3ft 6 cb a ft e i tt, m. (-8) mocha-stone. 
 *2ft b ft I, adj. 4- adv. modal. 
 *9Jl b a 1 1 S, m. Oram. T. the case 
 
 which denotes the mode or manner (e. 
 
 g. the ablative in Latin). 
 *2ft b a 1 1 1 3 t, /. Log. T. modality. 
 SHobe, / (pi. -It) mode, fashion, cut, 
 
 use, custom, way ; in bcr — , in fashion ; 
 
 illtS ber — , out of fashion; eo 
 — atist-rncf, m. fashionable expression, 
 term in vogue; — bailie, /. fashioi 
 lady, lady of fashion, fine lady ; — biffjs 
 tcr, m. fashionable poet, poet who is all 
 the rage ; — farbe, /. a fashionable 
 colour; — frail, /. a woman of fashion, 
 a fashionable woman; — fjctft, m. 1. 
 spirit of fashion : 2. desire of being in 
 the fashion; — fj«nbel,m. — hanblung, 
 /. fancy-trade, fancy-shop; null 
 shop; — bailblcr, m. a man milliner: 
 — -banblcrinn, /. a milliner; — l)an«, 
 m. fop, dandy, beau ; — bcrr, m. a fash- 
 ionable (gentleman) ; — fyerrlein, — - 
 bctTdtClt, n, a fine gentleman ; — but, 
 m. fashionable hat; — tlcib, n. fashion- 
 able dress, gown; — (rant, m. rid. — = 
 lulled ; — (railfticit, /. 1. fashionable 
 disease (as the vapours) ; 2. a prevalent 
 disease, an epidemic or endemic ; — = 
 
 laffe, vi. vid. — narr; — [after, n. a 
 fashionable vice; — narr, m. a fop, 
 dandy, fashion-monger, a beau of the 
 first water; — Harriett, f.vid. — fbcr- 
 l;Ctt ; — pttb'tatt, m. a fashionable 
 preacher; — rpdf, m. fashionable coat; 
 — htlU'tcCr, m. fashionable tailor; — = 
 fAortbett, f. fashionable beauty; — * 
 febrift, /. fashionable book or writing; 
 — fcbrtftfteUer, m. a fashionable author 
 or writer ; hackney author; — fpradu', 
 /. fashionable language ; the ton ; — = 
 fttcbt, /. fashionable mania, mania for 
 (new) fashions ; — flicbttg, adj. ridicu- 
 lously fond of fashions, fashion monger- 
 ing; — taub, in. fashionable toys, j;im- 
 cracks, gewgaws, novelties ; — tbor, m. 
 a fop, vid. — narr; — tberbcit, /. l. 
 over-fondness for new fashions ; 2. a 
 fashionable folly ; — tradjt, /. fashion- 
 able costume; — Waare, /. any fashion- 
 able commodity, haberdashery, fancy- 
 article, fancy-goods or articles: — Unia = 
 
 rcnbaubler,7«. — niaarcnbanblcrtuu,/. 
 dealer in fashionable articles, (man, 
 &.c.) milliner, haberdasher; — rt>aarcu= 
 battblung, /. trade in millinery, in ha- 
 berdashery ; — roeib, n. vid, — banie; 
 — n>cU, /. the fashionable world, the 
 fashion; — jcttfrfjvtft, — jeitititg, /. 
 i k or journal of fashions, lady's ma- 
 gazine ; — Jfng, m. fashionable Btuff 
 3JJ D b e !, n. fy m. (-Ice ; pi. -Ie) i.jirch. 
 
 T. module; 2. pattern, mould, form; 
 ,,i,ti!i,>s. — brctt, n, a founder's mould; 
 — btut, n. vid, i'litftevbud) ; — hok. n. 
 
 1 . wood for moulds or for::;; ; 2. wooden 
 form or mould; — (uttft, /. the art of 
 iling; — ntadu'v, ?«. rhaker of 
 moulds <-r models; — famr.tluug. f col 
 lection of moulds or models ; — frfinci - 
 be.', m. mould-cutter ; — tltcJj, n. sampler. 
 
 3JJ b C 1 e r, m. {-§ ; pi. — ) modeller, 
 moulder, 
 
 3H o b e 1 1 tt g, m. vid. Sttobenarr. 
 
 2ft o b c I (, n. (-cS ; ]d. -c) mould, model, 
 form, stamp, pattern ; draught; compos 
 — (till ft,/, art of modelling; — lltadv.T, 
 vi. model-maker, modeller; — fantttl= 
 lltltg, /.collection of models, slaiu|is; 
 — jetdmtmg, /. academy figura 
 
 *2ftobelltren, v. a. to mould, mod i 
 
 2ft C belli, i!. a. to mould, model; to 
 fashion, form, frame; to furnish v/ith 
 figures and ornaments, 
 
 2ft 15 ben a, n. (-$) Modena. 
 
 2ft o b e n i f e r, m . {-$ ; pi. — ) 2ftobe= 
 ncfitVb, adj. Modenese. 
 
 2ft o ber, m, (-«) 1.. mud; mould; 2. 
 mouldering, decay; jit — Wetbeit, to 
 turn to mould, to moulder, di caj 
 pos. — buff, — bituft, — gertidi, m. 
 mouldering scent, exhalation ; — cute, 
 /. velvet duck ; scaup duck ; — erbc, /. 
 
 gwotjc 
 
 rotten-earth; — Cl'5, rt. marsh-iion-one 
 
 — fifd), m. any li^h in muddy or 1 
 water; muddy fish; — flccfen, m iron 
 mould ; mildew ; — gritllb, m. muddy 
 sod or ground : muddy bottom; — bfl= 
 men, in. hoop-net serving as drag net ; 
 — f(trj)fen, m. smelt, sparling ; — - 
 muble, /. dredging machine ; — *>rab« 
 lUCIt, in. mud boat, mud-prame ; — « 
 Waffer, n. muddy water. 
 Sim. ?.\•o^fr, ftoth, ffifraft, Siait 
 .V'cffr is »<ift liquid c:tr v w.ti 
 
 • J ■ 1 1 > -.mil 1 T'i;..-rt :.--. i'.eltt IZO- 
 _' f, irt«, 
 an contributing to pollute. Sum 
 
 - 
 ,1^ on Hie surface of Uie eartb. 
 
 2ft C b e r i d) t, adj. mouldering, decaying. 
 2ft be r i g, adj. muddy, mouldy. 
 
 3JJ b e rn, ». n. (aux. baben) to mould- 
 er, decay. 
 
 Syn. S'otcri, -Jaulrn. T>ry bodies only 
 meter 1 td into diut, wln« b tbui 
 
 become ?K\lltr, when mixed witl, flu d 
 d:.'s which contain moisture are ch:* 
 internal fermentation <>f which there are three 
 Mode, iy.mlfu ia the last of these. 
 
 *5l b c r it, adj.tr adv. modern, : 
 
 able. 
 
 Syn. C.Vcbfin, 5tcu. Ottu implies generally 
 whatever has only a short time ago t . 
 
 irticulady ns compared no 
 tliat has been longer in existen 
 inli.-s "after the present taste 1 ' an-t 
 to the view usually taken also "eomethinj 
 L^cu id opposed to alt, mccfr.1 
 to ami!. 
 
 *2ft b C r It t f i r C It, v. a. to moder- 
 nize. 
 *9Jl I'bcriltf It UJtfl, /. modernizing. 
 
 •9)7 obi ft adj. ev adv. vid. 23cfcbcitcu. 
 *2ft b i ft Ca t iu n, /. modification. 
 *3JJ p b t f i e t re It, v a. to modify. 
 2't B b i f di, I. adj. fashionable, modem ■ 
 II. adv. fashionably. 
 
 2ftobuI, nt. vid. iftobet 
 
 *3JJ b a latti u, /. (pi. -en) Mus. t. 
 
 moduiation. 
 
 *2ft p b u I i r c u, r. tt. to modulate. 
 
 *2ftpbUi?, m. { } ,l. 2ftobt) Gram. T 
 mood. 
 
 i 1 ! C g e, /. provinc. pevvet ; faculty ; de- 
 sire, liking. 
 
 3ft 5 gen, p. tr. ». (aux. ^Cj»ll ! may. 
 
 it, caa, would, &c.) to bs 
 to be tiiowed, pofcii'u'e ; 2 to like n = 
 iteti or e'lroaa) ; 3. to wish, desire ; to 
 have ;', mir.u 11 ; JV1 />'. tn cos 
 ;-.,/( an infir. live, IMVli'U . 
 
 goiit'-du; iaxi'si :r.5djt: tvpbl hi<$te 
 tott'tzil, that is likely enough to fail, 
 
 aot to be done; it a • 5ie r.-.aeu — , 
 what iver yon say ; nuc ©tt il'ii audi 
 Vi'VfbeittgfU — , howsoever you may 
 for 'inn : Idj tttajj, id) nu\;i'. 
 I may; id) mocri.'r, id) mBcbte ; 
 mighi ; ntpittc r^ brd) gefdjebeti ! 
 oh, that it might happen : up furrptf, 
 e« mochte gof.bcbf.:, I at 1 
 it should happen; fie — tB tb^UH 
 may do it. let them do ii ; Ct ntag 
 
 Id) iiur in 3ld)f nebmen, 1. 1 bun 
 look to himself; ir.og man eintrefen ? 
 is it permitted 1 1 enter ! efi inafl fettn, 
 it may be, 1- 1 it be bo; if? mBcbte 
 wob.1 roiffen, rooran idj bir., i should 
 
 like to know what I am to do, uhal 
 I am to make of it; fp (I'.tlt r>J auct 
 foviu mag, as little as it may 
 mag fo gciebrt fci>u, tvic ft will, 
 let him be never so learned ; id) mag 
 
 Itiept, I « 'II not, I do not like to : 
 
 id) nuig c* r.tcpt, I dont like it ; id) 
 mBrbte gem, i would fkin; ifb ntccttte 
 lieber, I bad rather 1 iff) morhtl (I 
 tvobl, I should like to do it. 
 
 S;/n. ttltatn, IBotlfn. What we do w« 
 are obliged to ire-Urn, even \^ 
 lactantly, should we so roollrn , 
 
 tie, we milgcn i\ 
 
 419
 
 3JJ 3 i\ I i cli. I. adj. possible, feasible, 
 practicable ; ct roitb Hutu, WaS ihm 
 — ift, in.' will do what is in bis 
 power; alkS — C OCrftld)Clt, to try 
 every means ; C8 tfl — , baf •<$ font* 
 lite, 1 may perhaps come ; II. a</e- 
 possibly, feasibly, practicaDly. 
 
 9)2 3 g It d) e It fall 8, ado possibly, if 
 possible, in case of possibility. 
 
 SRoali^etweife or mogltcfcer 
 
 SEBetfe, adv. if possible, as far as pos- 
 sible. 
 
 0)1 5 g 1 i d) f C i t, f. ( pi. -en) possibility ; 
 probability. 
 
 SDK 1 g 1 1 Ct) fl, nde. superl.of 3R5.alt$, 
 as much as possible, utmost; — 1 d)0- 
 ItCll, to spare as much as possible. 
 
 5)2 5 b a m C b, m. (-6) Mahomet. 
 
 5)2 o b a me b a n e r, m. (-8 ; y. — ) Ma- 
 hometan. 
 
 3)2 5 b it, to. (-«) poppy ; compos. — = 
 ai'tig, adj. & ado. papaverous ; — bllllUC, 
 /. garden-poppy ; — gott, m. jig. Mor- 
 pheus ; — bailpt, n. — fopf, 771. poppy- 
 head; —font, — fotttcben, n. poppy- 
 seed ; — fud)Clt or — ffoben, m. cake 
 strewed with poppy-seeds; — 61, n. 
 poppy-oil, pink-oil ; — rofc, /. poppy- 
 coloured rose ; — faft, m. poppy-juice, 
 opium : — fame, 777. poppy-seed ; — fil= 
 UlCltftcitt, 7». meconite, ammite; — = 
 fcbBllfrailt, 7«. horn-poppy; — fteitgcl, 
 7«. poppy-stalk. 
 1'J B b r, m. (-C11 J pi. -Clt) negro, black, 
 
 African; vid. 9)2anrc; tie wctficu — eit. 
 Albinos, Cretins; eineit —Clt tociti 
 roafd)Cn, provinc. to wash a blacka- 
 moor white ; compos. — affc, m. black 
 
 monkey; — fjtrfe, /. vid. — etibirfe ; 
 — fl'Cb'3, 7)1. crawfish turning black in 
 the boiling; — meife, / 1. the gray tit- 
 mouse ; 2. vid. SSJlootmetfe ; — enbiinb, 
 
 m. the turban (shell); — Cltfarbcit, 
 ■ — eitfarbtg, adj. <S- adv. of a moorish 
 colour; — engcfid)t, n. l.a moor's face; 
 2. a moorish face ; 3. a blackamoor, a 
 negro or negress; — Cligrail, adj. raven- 
 gray ; — eilbivfe, /. millet of Mauritania ; 
 — enfuabe, m. 1. a moorish boy; 2. a 
 negro lad; — eilfopf, m. 1. a moor's 
 head ; 2. a negro's head ; 3. (a horse) 
 a moor's head ; 4. Ch. T. moor's head ; 
 5. T. black-cap; 0. vid. — Ctltailbc ; 
 — entrant, n. vid. — cnfalbci; — cn= 
 fvone, /. the gondola-shell ; — eitfiim= 
 met, m. carrot; — cnlaitb, n. Ethiopia; 
 Mauritania; land of the Moors ; — Cll= 
 Kitlbifd), adj. Sf adv. 1. Ethiopian; 2. 
 moorish, moresque, Mauritania ; — CU= 
 llldfjig, adj. &■ ado. moresque ; ■ — Ett* 
 Vfcffcr, m. black-pepper : — Cllfalbci, 
 /. Ethiopian clary; — eitfcbimmcl, m. a 
 pie-bald horse ; an iron-gray ; — en= 
 fflaoe, m. — cnfflaoinn, /. 1. a moor's 
 slave; 2. a black slave, negro slave; 
 — Clttanj, m. 1. a moorish dance; 2. 
 morris, morrice, morris-dance; — Clt= 
 tanbe, /.black-pigeon; — entrommcl, 
 5. tabor ; — CllJOpf, "'• tlle polish plica 
 (a disease). 
 $2 B b V, 777. (-e8 ; pi. -e) mohair; moreen : 
 compos. — bfillb, 77. watered mohair 
 nban I. 
 
 3Jc 5 b t b r a t c rt, m. vid. 3JfSrBr«ten. 
 
 5)2 61) re, /. (pi. -ll) carrot; compos. 
 
 — nfrant, 7i. prutenic laserpitium ; — n= 
 
 fame, m. carrot seed; — nftcd)Cl', TO. 
 
 carrot-scoop. 
 3)2 B 1) r e It, v. a. to cloud, to water 
 
 (moreen). 
 9)2 B b v t it it, /. (pi. -en) : egro-woman, 
 
 negress. 
 3JI f) r t f rf), adj. moorish. 
 420 
 
 sjRo^ilein, n. (-8; pi— ) l. little 
 
 moor or negro ; 2. little carrot. 
 
 *9Jl o it ire n, v. a. vid. 9)2ohrcn. 
 
 9)2 B f C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) A". T. heavy 
 
 iron hammer with two faces. 
 SW 6 f a f a f f c c, > 777. (-8) Mocha 
 ilf o cf) a f affec, $ (coffee) 
 
 9)2 6 I d), 7». '~ti J pi. -C) salamander; a 
 
 kind of lizard. 
 9)2 6 I b a U, /. Moldavia. 
 
 9)? 6 1 baiter, m. (-8; pi. — ) 3)261= 
 
 baitifd), adj. Moldavian. 
 
 9)J 6 1 b e, /. vid. 9)Julbe. 
 
 9)J 61 fett, pi. whey ; compos. — Cltr,/. use 
 of whey ; bte — cur gebrancben, to drink 
 whey for the benefit of one's health ; 
 — bteb, 77i. thick-headed white butter- 
 fly, said to go after milk ; — efftO,, m. 
 whey-vinegar ; — fafj, ?!. whey tub ; 
 — fame, /. acid of milk ; — tvailf, m. 
 posset drink. 
 
 9)i 6 I ft d) t, atlo. resembling whey, 
 white. 
 
 9)2 1 1 t g, adj. wheyey, wheyish. 
 
 9J2 I f r a It t, n. (-e8) primrose. 
 
 9)2 611, adj. Mus. T. minor; compos. 
 — tottart, /. minor key. 
 
 9)2 6 1 1, 7H. (-C8 ; pi. -e) 1. thin woolen 
 stuff with a rough surfi** 3 provinc. 
 bull. 
 
 9)2 6 lie,/, kind of table-beer. 
 
 9)26llcbaum, m. (-eS; ^.-baume) 
 
 mastic-tree). 
 9)2 6 I I C n f r a U t, 77. (-C8) common 
 palma Christi. 
 
 9)2 611 f a U e, / provinc. vid. 9)2auU 
 nntvfSfallc. 
 
 9T2 6 1 1 1 g, adj. provinc. soft. 
 
 9)26 lift rob- «■ provinc. chaff, cut- 
 straw. 
 
 *9)2 1 1 li 6 f C, /. (pi. -IX) mollusca. 
 
 9)2 6 II to it r m, m. mole, t'iii. 9)2aul= 
 tonvf. 
 
 9)2 6 1 m, 9)26lmig, »id. 9J2nlm, 9)2nl-- 
 mig. 
 
 *9)2 I 6 f f 11 8, 771. T. molosse, molossus. 
 9)2 6 I f rf), niZ/. provinc. soft, mellow (of 
 
 apples and pears). 
 9)2 6 1 1 Sr 9)26Uetl, m. provinc. garden 
 
 mould. 
 9)2 6 1 1 C, /. ( pi. -It) orach ; compos. — 11= 
 
 beere, /. cloud berry, mountain-bramble. 
 
 *9)2 6 1 1 o it, 7)i. vid. 9)2uIton. 
 
 9)2 I li cf C It, pi. Moluccas or Spice- 
 Islands. 
 
 9J2 6 1 1), 7i. yellow garlic, moly. 
 
 *3Ji I » b b d 11, 7?. (-8) molybdena ; — = 
 fanve8 -iMet, molybdate of lead; compos. 
 — ftlbcr, 7i. molybdena silver. 
 
 *3)i o li) b b fit e, pi. Ch. T. molybdates. 
 
 *9)2 m C It t, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) 1. moment ; 
 period ; 2. momentum, force. 
 
 *Wl o m e n t fi tl, adj. if adv. momentary, 
 sudden, quick. 
 
 *3Jl B m u 8, 7)i. Momus. 
 
 >91i 6 n a cb it 8, m. vid. 9 1 26nd). 
 
 *9)2o na cfo tftr en, o. n. wi. 9)i6u= 
 
 rbeln. 
 
 *9)2 o it a di ( 8 m u 8, m. monachism. 
 *9)2 o n fi d) i f cb. <«//. wd. 9)25itd)ifd). 
 *9)2 o it fi b e, /. (/)/. -tt) monade, atom ; 
 
 bic £ebi'C OOtl ben — n, monadology. 
 *3J1 6 n a b c l p b i e, /. (pi. -tt) ii. r. 
 
 monadelph. 
 *9)2 tt a b I g l C, /. the doctrine of 
 
 monads. 
 
 *2JJ 6 n a n b r i e, / (yi. -n) B. T. mo- 
 nander 
 
 »tCt) 
 
 *9)2 o n fi v d), m. (-en ; pi -en) monarct 
 
 *9)J 11 at d) i e, /. {pi. -tt) monarchy 
 
 UttUIttfcbtanEte — , absolute monarchy 
 
 *9J2 o na rd; in n, /. (pi. -en) mo 
 
 narchess. 
 
 * 9)2 11 d V d) i f d), adj. Sr adv. monarchi- 
 cal, monarchically. 
 
 *9)i 11 a r cb t f I r C It, v. n. to play th$ 
 monarch, to lord it. 
 
 *9)2 o n fi r ch i 8 m n 8, 7«. principles o 
 monarchy, monarchism. 
 
 *9)J o n a r cf) t ft, 771. (-en ; pi. -en; mo 
 
 narchist. 
 
 9)2 B it ct t, 7)i. (-c8 ; pi. -c) month 
 moon ; compos. — fl'ift, /. vid. — Sfttfl 
 — gelb, 7i. vid. — Sgelb; — fdfer, m 
 vid. — 8fdfer ; — lang, adj. $■ adv. dur- 
 ing one month, for months : — 8bct'id)t, 
 7)i. monthly report; — 6bllimc, /. —5= 
 bliiindUMI, 77. 1. daisy ; 2. marsh trefoil ; 
 — 8blld), n. leger, monthly book; 
 — Setboeere,/. ever-flowering fragaria, 
 — 8flnf), m. menstrual discbarge, tlie 
 menses ; — 8fvtft, /. respite or delay of 
 a month, a month's grace, term w 
 space of a month ; — Sgelb, n. monthly 
 allowance, pay, wages or salary ; — 8» 
 fdfer, 77i. a beetle living one month 
 only; — 8nllb, n. embryo of a month, 
 a festus; — 8lifte, /. monthly list or re- 
 gister; — 8name,_7)i. name of a w the 
 month; — Stabtef, m. (dim. — 8tabtejj= 
 cf)Cll, n.) — Srettig, m. monthly radish, 
 salmon radish ; — Srofe, /. monthly rose ; 
 — 8fcbi'lft,/. monthly periodical, month- 
 ly review or magazine ; — C<|d)VtftftoU 
 ler, 77i. a journalist, writer in a periodi- 
 cal ; — Sfolb, 7)i. 1. monthly pay ; 2 a 
 month's pay; —Stag, m. day of the 
 month ; — Stailbe, /. pigeon brooding 
 every month ; — 8ltl)r, /■ month-watch, 
 month clock, monthly clock; monthly 
 time-piece; — Srecre, adv. by the 
 month ; — 8$cigcr, 771. the month-hand 
 (of some clocks) ; — Sjett,/. a woman's 
 time to be unwell ; vid. — Sflltl). 
 9)2 B It a 1 1 g, adj. monthly (generally in 
 compos.). 
 
 9)2BnatIi A), adj. 4- adv. monthly. 
 
 9)2 B It a t I i cb C, n. monthly courses. 
 
 9)2 6 nd), 7)t. (-c8; pi. -c) 1. monk, 
 friar, recluse; 2. various birds with * 
 flat or black head ; 3. provinc. gelding ; 
 4. Typ. T. monk : 5. Arch. T. spindlfl ; 
 compos, —mctfe, /. marsh-titmouse; 
 — 8ablaf), 7». indulgence granted by a 
 monk; — 8blatt, n. dandelion ; — 8= 
 btllt, / a set or nest of monks ; — 8* 
 bltnimbeit, /. monkish stupidity: — 8= 
 eifcr, 7)1. monkish zeal; — yciC'.', m 
 king of the vultures; — Sgcift, m. mo- 
 nastic spirit, monkish spirit; — $gclcbv= 
 faillfcit, /.monastic erudition, mo 
 learning; — 8gefct)id)tc, / monastJc 
 history; tale of monks ; — Saefcomaa, 
 m. monkish taste ;— Sgeftttbel, n - 
 ishcrew; — Sgewanb, 7). monk's gar 
 ment or habit, monkish habit ; — nty* 
 p e , — Sfapttje, f. 1. monk's hood, fnai 9 
 cowl; 2. B. T. monk's hood ; £ ri *r*'' 
 pintle; mountain arnica ; — 6fli|clie, 
 /. 1. winter-cherry; 2. corni 
 
 — 8floftcr, 7). monastery, i rent roi 
 
 monks ;-8f 00f, )».l. a monk's head ; 
 2 b T smooth-leaved bean pea dan 
 delion; — Strone,/ 1. monk's tonsure; 
 2 the woolly-headed thistle ; — Stutte, 
 / a monkish habit, a monk's I 
 —Stebett, n. monastic-life, life of m 
 monkish life, monachism: — 8lfb«, / 
 monastic doctrine, monkish doctrine, ; 
 — SOVbCll, in. monastic order, order ol 
 monks, religious order ; — Spfeffcr, TO 
 agnus castus; -8platte f. I. ">o>'ks
 
 SWonb 
 
 5Rono 
 
 9Koeg 
 
 »r monastic tonsure; 2. dandelion; 
 — Spllppe, /. 1. winter cherry ; 2. cor- 
 nelian-cherry; — Srhrtbaibcr, m. B. T. 
 monk's rhubarb; — Sting, m. the ring, 
 crown of hair on a monk's head ; 
 — «fcfcrtft, /. black letter; — &}d)Ul), 
 m. a sandal ; — $fdiul)lltild)a', m. a 
 sandal-maker; — SftRit, m. vid. — 8- 
 ft t i ft ; — Sftanb, to. monastic state, 
 monachism ; — 8tailbe, /. the jacobine ; 
 — Stligettb, /. monastic virtue, monkish 
 virtue; — 8n>efcil, n. monkish habits, 
 monastic life, monachism; — SU'Urj, /. 
 mountain arnica ; — Sjdlc, f. monk's 
 cell. 
 S)i o n rb c ( n, ) b. I. n. (aux. (labcu) 
 
 'SR II d) e U, $ to think like, act the 
 monk, to lead a secluded life ; II. a. 
 to make a monk of; provinc. to geld. 
 
 SDI 5 it cf) c r c f, /. (pi -tu) cont. vid. 
 2)}puct;8iocfcn. 
 
 SEN P n 6) I) e i t, /. 1. monkhood, monach- 
 ism ; 2. the monks. 
 97} i) It rf) i f d), adj. monachal, monkish. 
 37? i5 n cb I c i it, ??. (-8 ; pi. — ) iwL little 
 
 monk, shaveling. 
 
 27} It d) I i d), u,/j. 4- aJo. monk-like, 
 monkish. 
 
 97} P" u d) t ft it »»., r.. (-t5) monacbism. 
 
 9J} D tt b, »>. (- c8 ; />/-. -e <s- * -en) moor, -. 
 satellite; v month; unlet bent — c, 
 under the moon, i. e. on earth ; bcr 
 SUttcbjltcnbe — , the increase of the 
 moon; bcr abltcf>ntcntc — , the wane 
 (of the moon) ; bet 511= Itllb abucl)= 
 HteubC — , the crescent and decrescent 
 moon; bCt l)itlbc — , crescent; Furt. 
 T. half-moon ; ber UPlle — , full moon ; 
 compos. — (tUjje, ?i. (of horses) moon- 
 eye ; — ftUfltg, adj. Sr adv. moon-eyed; 
 — bcfcfyretber, m. selenographer ; — = 
 befrfjfetbuitjj, /. selenography ; — bc= 
 Wohlicr, to- inhabitant of the moon, 
 lunarian; — bltif, vi. vid. — Sblicf; 
 
 — blitib, adj. vid. — Sugtg; — bltub= 
 
 b)ett, /. lunar blindness, state of being 
 moon-eyed; — bitrfjcr, m. a citizen of 
 the moon, lunarian; — Cllblicf, m. vid 
 
 — eblicf; — englang, m. brightness of 
 
 the moon; — Cltjrtlu - , it. lunar year; 
 — Ctllaitg, adj. $• adv. for months, of 
 several months ; — CltltUlf, m. a revo- 
 lution of the moon, lunation ; — eil- 
 lirfjt, n. moonlight, moonshine ; — Clt= 
 Htonat, m. lunar-month; — ciifdjctn, 
 m. vid. — fcfocttt ; — cnfdjintnter, m. 
 glimmering oftlie moon; — Cttltbr, /. 
 
 vid. — 8ubr; — tpatten, s. pi. moon- 
 epacts ; — e8gl<Utj, m. vid. — ciic](an$ ; 
 — ffltlt, m. 1. moon fern ; 2. moon- 
 wort : 3. lunulate adianthum ; — ftil- 
 ftentifj, /. eclipse of the moon ; — = 
 ftfcf), m. diodon, sun fish ; — fliid}C, /. 
 surface (or disk) of the moon ; — = 
 — flccfclt, to. spot in the moon, ma- 
 cula, spot on the surface of the moon ; 
 — flu!', m. flux attending a moon-eye; 
 — fotnttg, aiij. <$- adv. moon-shaped, 
 lunated ; lunulate ; — (jcftalt, /. 1. form 
 of the moon; 2. phase; — (]' llll 3' '"• 
 vid. — eng(anj ; — bell, adj. ,<;• adv. 
 moonlight; — jabr, n. vid. — eujabi", 
 
 — falb, n. vid. ajlonfalb; — favte, /. 
 
 map of the moon ; — flee, m. *ioon- 
 trefoii ; — frautbcir, /. vid. — fudjt ; 
 — h'aitf, n. monnwort, binary ; — fll= 
 flei, /.the moon, the orb of the moon; 
 — laitf, m. the moon's course; — ; 
 ltd)t, n. vid. — culidit; — liuio, /. 
 lunar-line; ■ — lori), n. cave in Svvitzer 
 land, where mineral agaric is found ; 
 — 108, adj. 1. without a moon or sa- 
 tellite : 2. not shone on by the moon; 
 — mild), /. agaric mineral; — IKldU, 
 /. moonlight night ; — railte, /. moon- 
 
 fern ; — TfjJfnbO^CH, m lunar rainbow. 
 
 moon-bow; — fame, m. moon-seed; 
 — Sbablt, /. orbit of the moon; — 8s 
 blirf, 111. moon ray, moon beam : — i- 
 
 briiefce, vi. vid. — stvanbluitij ;. — = 
 fchattf H, m. shadow of the irion ; 
 — I'dn'ibe, — efchcibe, /. <li<k of the 
 moon ; — fd)cilt, m. moonshine, moon- 
 light; — §iieftd)t, n. a pale, romantic 
 person ; — SiiejhlUcH, pi. phases of the 
 moon ; — SijtatlJ, to. vid. — C8g[an$ ; 
 — SfrtOfCtt, m. moon's noile ; — fplt= 
 neitjtrffl, ?«. lunisolar cycle : — ?ud)c(, 
 /. new moon when shaped like a 
 sickle; sickle, crescent- — Stdfel, /, 
 lunar table ; — Stitfl, m. lunar day ; 
 — ftftil, m. moon-stone; selenite ; an 
 aerolite : — fti'iibl, m. moon beam, 
 ray; — flldjt, /. 1. lunacy; 2. somnam- 
 bulism; — fudjKfl, adj. I. lunatic; 2. 
 sleep-walking; cilt — fiicbtii]Cr, I. a 
 lunatic : 2. somnambulist, sleep-walker : 
 
 — fiicbttijfctt, /. vid. — fucbt ; — Subr, 
 /. lunar dial, moon dial ; — Sumlauf, 
 m. 1. revolution of the moon ; 2. a 
 month, a moon ; — 5'jtCl'ffl, ".quarter 
 Of the moon ; — Sreailchtltij, /. lu- 
 nation; — Sylbf, /. epacts; — Stivfcl, 
 id. — $trfcl; — la,i, m. vid. a)7on= 
 tilil ; ■ — taitbe, /. rough-footed dove ; 
 — itbr, /. vid. — suf)v ; — ycildicit, ». 
 
 — Stole,/, satin-flower, honesty, moon- 
 wort; — toedjfel, ib. (periodic) change 
 
 of the moon, lunation ; — S'.vEcl, m. 
 cycle of the moon, lunar cycle, period. 
 
 33? D It b I i d), adj. moonlike, lunar ; * 
 monthly. 
 *'A)i It C t e It, pi. vulg. money. 
 
 3ftott(jB[e, m. (-tt; pi. -it) Mogul. 
 
 2)2 It fj I e f, /. country of the M 
 or Western Chinese Tartary. 
 
 9JJ tt t g, adj. vid. 3Jlonb5ugt(j. 
 
 *3JJ It t r C It, v. a. ty n. to monish, ad- 
 monish, remind. 
 *3JJ It t 8 lit 11 -J, m.mod. Phil.T. monism. 
 
 •3D? cut t to r 1 11 nt, n . (-§; ;>/. -ria or 
 
 -ricit) /,. T. monitory. 
 
 *3JJ 6lt 1 1 It nt, n. (-8 ; pi. 27?Ultita) ad- 
 monition, warning. 
 
 971 D u f a I b, n. (-ti) mole, moon -calf, 
 false conception. 
 
 *}?} it cb 6 1 b, n. (-c« ; pi. -c) ir.o- 
 nocbord. 
 
 101 It b U, /. monody. 
 
 »S0l P ft b r d lit, n. (-*) a play hav- 
 ing but one performer, monodram. 
 
 *97?onogam # m. (-en; pi. -en) i. 
 
 monogamist ; 2. B. T. monogam. 
 
 *9JJ It 1} a 111 I C, /. monogamy. 
 
 *3Jl tt 3 nt i f d), adj. $,■ adv. B. T. 
 monogamian. 
 
 *-$l tt <\<i m i ft, m. (-cn; pi -cu) 
 mi >m igamist 
 
 *iDi tt g r d m in, n. (-e$ ; pL -c) mo- 
 nogram. 
 
 *"3J o u c\ r a nt nt a 1 1 f cf), adj. . 
 monogrammal. 
 
 *il 1 J 11 p g C a V I 1 1 f, /. monograph. 
 
 *iDi p it P I i t b, m. (-c:t ; pi. - cu) mo- 
 nolith. 
 
 *37ionol5g, m. (-8; pi. -e) mono 
 
 !ilo(]tiy. 
 *?7i P It P \> P l, It. (-8 ; />/. -rt monopoly. 
 exclusive privilege ; — tvetbcti, t o 
 
 *97ionovolift, m. (-cu; pi. -cn) 
 
 monopolist. 
 
 *?.i?pnpfi')[tabum, n. (-5; pi. 
 
 -fullabcu) monosyllable. 
 * y ?lJ p n p t b c [ i t b, m. ( -tit ; pi. -tit) 
 
 Monothelite, 
 
 »3W o n o f B n, liiPiiotDitifrb, n .>_ 
 moi otonoua 
 
 *n P It P t P n I C, /. monotony. 
 *"?JJ P II f P P II, m. monsoon. 
 
 •SKonjirdtti,/ r. pyx,pu. 
 
 *97J P it ft v o ^, adj. S,- 'adv. monstrona. 
 *3J pit ft rum, 7i. (-*; pi. SPtanffcr* 
 
 monster, prodigy. 
 
 3JID iitttj, m. (-8; pt -c m 
 
 bcr blailC — , St Monday, b 
 33J IttSglt di, adv. ever,- Monday. 
 331 i) n t a g 8, adv. on a Monday. 
 9JI p it tc it C(i rtuc r, ,, 
 
 Monteni 
 •SUlORttre It, r. a. to clothe hi gi 
 
 mentals; njpbl niputirf, well cl 
 
 *9)2 o it t ■; i- ii 113, SRontur, / //. -cm 
 
 regimentals, - form; 
 
 -. — Sfammcr,/. magazia 
 litary ao 
 •3M 11 t u v -- b a It b, K (-r) hair-fillet ; 
 
 — fppf, m. .'. 
 
 *33J on u me m, n (-e8; 
 ument 
 
 *i)J 11 it 111 c nt a 1, adj. monumi 
 "Di ODt, n. (-8; p/. -c) moor, fen, bog; 
 compos. — ital, to. fen-eel; — becic, /, 
 marsh bilberry ; — bil'fc, /. a h 
 small birch; — bpfcu, m, bog, marshy 
 soil ; — bamni, — bcid), m. dike, dat.-i, 
 carried across a marsh; — cute, /. 
 fen t-. :ck : — CVbC, /. pi i 
 earth; — (tile, f. (he moor-owl; — = 
 fiibrcr, m. vid. JEorffabret ; — ^c= 
 
 QCltb, /. moor-land, fenny country: — = 
 fll'a8, ?i. sedge; — gl'llltp, 7/1. 1. moory 
 r ground; 2. moor-land ; — b vitt, 
 /. 1. heath on or of moorland: -'. 
 the cross leaved heath ; — biv 
 Indian millet; — lauJ, n. J. 
 land, marshy or fenny country ; -'. 
 marshy or moorish soil; — nic; 
 farmer on a moor, in the fens; — = 
 incite, f. 1. long-tailed or mountain-tit- 
 mouse; 2. marsh-titmouse; — ;'iUiii$c, 
 /. marsh plant, moor-plant; — ro8ma- 
 ttn, 7«. wild rosemary, motherwort; 
 — rube, /. carrot; — fcbmiclc, /. lofty 
 imirusii ; — fcfcucvfc,/. fen snipe; — - 
 \i\!ii,f. cotton-grass; — ftfu:, m 
 stone; — funu'f, m. moory fen; — - 
 teicb, m. pond in fecay iaad; — ihm*!. 
 to. I. moor he.- : . cooi; 2. marah-tit- 
 mouse; — Pbgelf^en, n. titmouse, t> :n- 
 
 ti', brown hedge-sparrow; — OOgt, m. 
 warden of a turf pit; — UVlffcr, n. 
 
 n -ish, boggy water; — lvcirc, /. 1 
 
 rosemary willow ; 2. dwarf cn 
 willow. 
 
 2JJ r t a, I adj. 
 ricHS 
 
 moorv, fenny, 
 3M P r i d) t, S marshy. : 
 
 3Ro 08, 11. (-c«; ;//. -c i. m 
 
 provine. a bog; — (M&dt, 
 agate; — aninterliri,], »«. out — fper* 
 liiii^ ; — ba'.'.f, /. a mossy bank 
 — bar, 7H. great Lithuanian I ir; — = 
 beerc, /. ]. moss-berry; 2. v. 
 berry ; — binfc, f. moss rush : — bivfc, 
 /. tiie dwarf birch-tree ; — Munie, /. 
 marsh-marigold; — brob, n. marsh- 
 bread : — flltf,/. marsh dork : — flcd'te, 
 / azure pitta tl lichi 1 n . — - 
 
 i^cicr, hi. moor-buzzard; — (jrflii 
 Sr adv. moss-green mossy; — b,mbf, 
 / vid — himn- ; — bctbclbecie, / marsh- 
 bilberry; — buhii, ,1. red grouse; — ■ 
 bmninel,/ moss bee ; --f.il'V'c, / 
 glume: — fplbe. / — fplbcu, in. reed- 
 mace, water torch; — Fraijc, / — fva= 
 tjcr, in. in s> 1. ike; — fraut, 71. common 
 club-moss; —tub,/ r,d. — rciber ; — - 
 Ivt.tcr, a. couch of m couch; 
 
 — puloer, n. moss-powder, v-_ 
 «8I
 
 2)iorb 
 
 sulphur ; — rccka, m. rid. — fratjc ; 
 — IClfier, m. the bittern ; — vofe, /. 
 moss-rose; — fdiimntel, m. whitewash 
 1 5 asus ; — febjieffe, /. snipe ; — fetalis 
 oe./. little bars!; — fcbavimm, m. — = 
 fitUMiitnicbcii, n. the fairy agaric ; — - 
 fpcrltltg, Hi. mountain or tree-sparrow; 
 — ftcill, m. mossy or moss-grown stone; 
 — trier, n. moose(-deer) ; — seilrbcil/ 
 «. Alpine anemone, snow-drop; — « 
 Vreibe, /. moor-buzzard. 
 
 3JJ a o in;, v. n. 4> a. rid. SBemoofen. 
 
 2ft f i d) t, ailj. moss-like, mossy. 
 
 iftpf i (t, adj. mossy," moss-grown ; pro- 
 
 rinc. marshy. 
 
 3H 6 p V c '/ 2ftcppcf, m. vug. pug-dog. 
 
 3H 6 P 6, m. (-C» ; pi. 3JZ5pfe) Dutch 
 mastiff; pug dog ; vulg. pug-nosed per- 
 son ; compos. — ■geftdjt, 71. cant, ugly 
 face ; — fyunb, m. pug-dog ; — uafe, /. 
 pug-nose. 
 
 2ft 5 b f t g, adj. vulg. pug-dog like ; jig. 
 morose, ugly. 
 
 *2ft oral, /. moral, morals, morality : 
 moral philosophy ; ethics ; compos. — = 
 yl)ilofovf)te, /. moral philosophy ; — = 
 t h c p 1 p g i e, /. moral theology. 
 
 *9R 1 fi I i f d), I. adj. moral ; II. adc. 
 m 'rally. 
 
 *3JioraItflten, v. n.(aux. baben) 
 
 to moralize. 
 
 *9JiotaItft 7/1. (-en; pi. -en) mo- 
 ralist. 
 
 *9R t a I i t a t, /. morality, morals. 
 *2ft p rd it e, 2ftutane, /. (pt. -n) mu- 
 
 rena. 
 
 2ft p v a ft, m. (-eS ; pi. 2ftprdfte) morass, 
 
 ma rsh, moor, fen, bog ; compos. — = 
 birfe, /. dwarf birch-tree; — Cl'J, n. 
 marsh-iron-ore; — ft|d)# m. the tench; 
 — ."..;' eh 111 a if, 77i. boggy or muddy-taste; 
 — trabbe, f. mangrove-crab ; — lerche, 
 /. the marsh-lark ; — iPfb, n. slough, 
 quagmire ; — fcblfic, /. the tench; — = 
 ftcin, 77i. marsh-iron-stone. 
 
 Syn. TOc raft, Srud), TOnrfd). A JKorofl 
 is a soil, soft and moist in itself; Srud) a dis- 
 trirt containing numerous iVerftflc and 3;anpft, 
 which render it unlit for agricultural purposes. 
 A SRarfdj (related to IVorofr) is a soft soil 
 caused by the alluvion of the sea or of a ri- 
 ver, or gained from these by artihcal means. 
 
 Eft P X d fl t g, adj. marshly, moory, fen- 
 ny, boggy ; dirty. 
 
 • 3JJ o r a t o t iu m, n. (-8 ; pi- 3ftpra= 
 
 tPl'iill L. T. letters of respite (grace 
 or protection). 
 
 *3W 3 r b r a t c n, 771. (-3 ; p/.~ ) roasted 
 loin, sirloin (of beef, &c). 
 
 UJiortSe, /. (pi. -ll) nightshade (a 
 plant). 
 
 3R 6 r $ e I, / O. -n) morii. 
 
 2ft r b, 771. (-cj ; />'. -c) murder, homi- 
 cide, manslaughter; also vsed as an 
 imprecation ; compos. — »icf>t, /. outlawry 
 of a murderer; — anfiifter, 771. — aru 
 ftifterinn, /. author or abettor of a 
 murder; — art,/, battle-axe, pole-axe ; 
 — begierbe, /. thirst of blood, murder- 
 ous appetite ; — begicrig, I. adj. blood- 
 thirsty, bloody, sanguinary : 11. ado. 
 blood-thirstily, bloodily; — bed, n. mur- 
 derous hatchet or bill; — brant, m. 1. 
 arson ; 2. firebrand ; — brcilltct, 771. — - 
 brcitncrinil, /. incendiary; — BtetU 
 lierei, /. incendiarism; L..T. arson; 
 — brct'ltcrifd), L adj. 1. incendiary j 2. 
 incendiary, inflammatory; II. adv. in 
 an incendiary manner; — brief, 771. a 
 letter containing an order to murder; 
 — CPClt, 71. murderous steel; — C\(~ 
 id'ichte, /. story of a murder; — ge= 
 fr&ojj, v. murderous fire-arm; — ge= 
 fdjret, 71. 1. cry of murder, 2. a shock- 
 
 OJJorg 
 
 ing loud cry or roar; — gcfcff, m. 1. 
 
 accomplice in a murder ; 2. a murder- 
 er ; — gerocbr, ?i. iiKirderuu> weapon; 
 — flier,/, pid. — begter; — flierig, adj. 
 ril — bcgicrig; — flrube, /. 1. a cut- 
 throat hole or den ; 2. a rugged deep or 
 hollow, a gloomy ravine ; 3. casemate ; 
 — teller, 771. casemate ; — fcrl, 771. stout, 
 brave fellow; — ftltb, n. 1. murderer, a 
 child of murder : 2. an imp of a child, 
 a malicious, wicked urchin ; — lujt, /. 
 thirst for blood, murderous pleasure, 
 destructiveness, delight in cruelty ; — = 
 lllfttg, adj. A> tz(ii\_ delighting in blood, 
 in cruelty ; — lllC)fcv, ». 1. the murder- 
 ous or murdering knife; 2. a dagger; 
 — \li<S}t,f. night of a murder; — xacbi, 
 f. 1. revenge of a murderer; 2. ven- 
 geance for murder ; — lddicr, 771. aven- 
 ger of murder ; — fd)lad)t, /. a mur- 
 derous battle, sanguinary light, bloody 
 battle; — fdllag, iti. 1. a murderer's or 
 murderous blow ; 2. a mortal blow ; 3. 
 a flat-bottomed bomb or petard ; 4. re- 
 coil, repercussion ; — fd^ulb, /. guilt of 
 murder; — fcbuMllim, m. deadly aga- 
 ric; — |d)ivei't, 71. murderous sword, 
 glaive or steel ; — ftnu, m. murderous 
 disposition ; T. organ of destructive- 
 ness; — Itttfjl, 77i. murderous steel, dag- 
 ger; — ftid), 77i. mortal stab, the death- 
 stab ; — ftpjj, m. mortal stroke or stab ; 
 
 — ftreid), ™. vid. — fd>Ing ; — fudit, /. 
 
 rid. — I lift ; — fuduiij, adj. vid. — bc= 
 ijicrit] ; — tbat, /. murderous deed, 
 murder, homicide; — SPgel, m. a bird 
 of prey; the musket-hawk; — rpaffe, 
 /. murderous weapon ; — JVCfl, 771. a 
 shocking road, a breakneck way ; — = 
 nMirm, m. the infernal dragon, the 
 devil ; — UUltb, / sanguinary fury, 
 bloody rage ; — jeidjeit, 71. mark of 
 murder. 
 
 -Hipvbcn, o. n. 4> 7i. (aux. babeit) to 
 
 murder, commit murder ; jig. to destroy. 
 
 9)i P r b C 11, 71. (-§) murdering. 
 
 Wl r b e r, 771. (-§ ; pi. — ) murderer, 
 homicide; man slayer; compos. — flltt' 
 be,/, den of murderers; jig. cut-throat 
 place ; — baitb, /. burd) — ?anb fallen, 
 to fall by the hand of a murderer or 
 assassin; — bbbfe, /. vid. — grube ; 
 — ftabl, 771. rid. SJprtjtabl. 
 
 50} 5 1 b et e t, /. massacre, butchery. 
 
 9}J P r b C r i n n, /. (p/.-eit) murderess. 
 
 3Ji6rbetifd), I. adj. murderous; II. 
 ado. murderously. 
 
 3Ji Dtb e t It eh, adj. Sr adv. murderous ; 
 fig. wig. excessive, vehement, violent, 
 deadly. 
 
 2K 6 r b t P, int. cry of murder, loud cry ; 
 wig- 3 e ^ r "lb — fdn-eicit, to cry ve- 
 hemently, to cry murder. 
 
 2)cprbltcb 4> 3)(PrbItch, adj. d> adv. 
 vid. SJiSrbertfd;. 
 
 2ft P r b I i 11 g J, adv. provinc. in a mur- 
 derous manner. 
 
 3ft r c a, 71. (-35 Morea. 
 
 SK P V e 1 1 C, 3ftpn'Uc, /. (pi. ~Xl) morel. 
 
 2ft P r e P t e, 771. (-tt ; pi. -It) native (in- 
 habitant) of Morea. 
 
 *2ftpre3, pi. (cont.) morals, conduct; 
 — lebren, to discipline. 
 
 2ft P r g e n, m. (-S ; pi. — ) I. morning ; 
 * morn ; 2. East, Orient, Levant ; 3. 
 acre; gitrcit — , good morrow: alle 
 — , every morning: bCllte — or b tcfcil 
 — , this morning ; bcS — S, in tlie mor- 
 ning ; bcr — grant, bricht an, the 
 
 morning dawns; \1, fltlteit — ! 7'ran. 
 mdg. answering to the loa English 
 phrase, I wish you may get it ; compos. 
 — anpacrjt, /. morning-prayers, devo- 
 
 3Rerg 
 
 tion ; — ai!$lig, 77i. morning dress : — . 
 
 aufroartung, /. levee ; — befud), »n 
 morning-visit : — bclvachtung,/. morn- 
 ing contemplation or meditation; — * 
 blatr, 71. morning paper, journal or 
 print ; — brob, 7i. breakfast ; — bfiop 
 meritltg,/. dawn, day-break, morning- 
 twilight; — bltft, 77i. morning-scent; 
 — effcil, ii. breakfast ; — frpjt, m. morn- 
 ing-frost ; — gabe, /. morning-present 
 (of the bridegroom); — flailg, m. 1. 
 morning walk ; 2. .Vin. T. easterly 
 lode ; — gebet, n. morning-prayers ; ma- 
 tins; — gebailfe, m. morning-thought; 
 — gefleitc, / 1. eastern region, district 
 or country; 2. east; — gcailfl, m. 
 morning song, morning psalm or hymn ; 
 matins; — gcfptdcp, 71. morning con- 
 versation ; — geroonb, n. rid. — fleib ; 
 — glait!,, 771. effulgence of the morn; 
 — fltOCfe, /. morning-bell; — gpttilllt, 
 /. the goddess of morning, Aurora ; 
 — grdllje, /. eastern boundary, boun- 
 dary to the east ; — grufi, m. morning 
 salute ; — tjilfer, 771. morning feed of 
 oats; — banbe, /. morning cap:_ — 5 
 bimmel, m. morning sky ; — iinbip, 771. 
 1. breakfast; 2. second breakfast; 3. 
 luncheon; — Hcib, 11. — Efeitung, 
 /. morning dress; undress, dishabille, 
 neglig6; — fiible, — fublltlig,/. morn- 
 ing coolness, freshness or cool of the 
 morning ; — Illfj, m. morning kiss ; 
 — Eiifie, /. eastern coast; — lailb, n. 
 1. eastern land or country ; 2. land of 
 the East, the East, Levant, orient ; — = 
 
 Idnfeer, m. — lanbertntt,/. 1. inhabitant 
 
 of an eastern country ; 2. oriental ; 
 — IdltctiCb, I. adj eastern, oriental; 
 bcr — Idnfifdie Sanbcl, the Levant 
 trade, the trade of the East ; II. our. 
 orientally, easternly : — ldllte, 71. alarum 
 (of a clock) ; — lid't, 71. morning light; 
 — licb, 71. 1. morning hymn, morning 
 canticle ; 2. morning song ; — [lift, /. 
 1. morning air; 2. morning breeze; 
 — lilftcben, n. gentle morning breeze, 
 morning zephyr ; — llta^l, n. morning 
 meal, breakfast; — mccr, ?i. the Baltic; 
 — mild),/, morning milk; — ltebel, w. 
 morning fog. morning mist ; — Offer, » 
 
 1. morning sacrifice ; 2. morning prayer; 
 — ort, 771. a place to the East, eastern 
 spot ; — Vfeife, / morning pipe ; — * 
 pUtlff, m. Jlst. T. the true East ; — * 
 rcgen, 771. morning rain, morning show- 
 er ; ■ — vetf/ 771. morning hoar-frost, 
 white frost of a morning, morning 
 rime ; — rpfe, /. rose blown or plucked 
 in the morning : — vpc-den, n. moss- 
 campion ; — I'Ptb, I. adj. aurora-hued, 
 saffron . . . , rosy ; II. s. 71. dawn, auro- 
 ra, the morning red ; — rptbe, /. 1. 
 aurora, dawn, rosy morn ; 2.^. bloom, 
 prime, dawn ; — rube, /. morning re- 
 pose, morning sleep; — faiUT,, 771. rid. 
 
 — gefang ; — fdnger, m. poet who 
 
 sings of the morning; — irbetit, 711. 
 
 — bdinmerung ; — fdiimnter, m. 
 
 day-break, break or peep of day; 
 — frblaf, 711. morning sleep ; — fd)llim= 
 liter, 7«. morning slumber; — fegen, m. 
 rid. — gebet; — feire, /. eastern side; 
 eastern aspect; — foitlte, / morning 
 sun : — fpajterflang, m. morning wain ; 
 — fpradie, /. morning conference or 
 deliberation ; — ftdnccbeit, n. a morning 
 serenade (to any person, especially one 
 ready to pay for it), morning music ; 
 — Pern, 771. 1. Lucifer, morning star; 
 
 2. B. T. veivain mallow; yellow 
 goat's beard : 3. club with iron spikes 
 on it; — ftiliftanr, m. Jlst. T. eastern 
 station; — ftrabl, m. morning ray: — - 
 fhtnbe, /. morning hour; — ftttnte bat 
 ®0b tm Sftuilbe, prov. early to l»ed 
 and early to rise, makes a man healthy
 
 wealthy and wise ; — fllV^e, /. soup 
 taken for breakfast; — tt)flll, in. morn- 
 ing dew; — tifri), m. — tifdjfbcit. n. 
 toilet-table, dressing table ; — tl'tUUtt, m. 
 morning dream ; — tllillf, m. morning 
 drink, draught or cup; — It I) r, /. east- 
 ern sun-dial ; — yplf, it, eastern people ; 
 — Untdje, /. the morning watch ; the 
 morning guard ; — tt>iirt8, adv. easterly, 
 eastwards; — Vpecfcr, m. alarm-watch, 
 alarum ; — tWCtte, /. Ast. T. eastern 
 amplitude; — WClf, n. morning work; 
 — roillb, m. 1. morning wind, morning 
 hreeze ; 2. eastern breeze, east-wind, 
 easterly wind; — lUPtfe, /. morning 
 cloud; — Jt'if, /. morning time; — = 
 jeitlllig, /. morning paper, morning 
 journal. 
 
 •Dior geit, adv. to-morrow; — frftf), 
 to-morrow morning; fjeitte mil", — 
 btr, to-day my turn, to-morrow yours. 
 
 3)2 6 Vg C It b, adj. of to-morrow ; bCV 
 — e Xa#, to-morrow ; btc — e 3ettun<i, 
 the paper of to-morrow. 
 
 372 6 V 9 e H b 1 1 d), adj. morning, matinal. 
 
 9)2 P r g e tt 8, adv. in the morning. 
 
 2)2 V g i g, adj. 1. of so many acres, in 
 rumpus.; "J. provine. fur 2)lprgCllb. 
 
 372ovittc, /. via. 2)2pvcUc. 
 2)2 p x t it g a b a it m, m. (-c8 ; pi. 
 -baitntc) the bonduc tree. 
 372 r t t$, m. (-f 115) Maurice. 
 2)2 P X f, m. great water-parsnip. 
 
 2)2 o r it c I f, m . (-8 ; P i. -e) 372pi-s 
 utile, /. (pi. -tt) yellow plover. 
 
 *972 P r D 8, <k//. morose, peevish, frcttul. 
 
 *3)2 r f i t a t, f. morosenesa. 
 
 *3)2pr»I)CU8, m. Myth. T. Morpheus 
 (the god of sleep, dreams, &c). 
 
 3)2or[cr), adj. rotten, decaying \ as adv. 
 vulg. in ba8 SBetn brad) — entjwei, 
 
 the leg (bone) broke readily (as if rotten). 
 
 272 or fc I, m. vid. 2)J infer. 
 
 •'3)2 P rf C 1 1 e, /. (pi. -it) lozenge, small 
 cake of medicine. 
 
 VI Offer, m. (-8; pi. — ) mortar; 
 Gun. t. mortar-piece ; compos. — bhnf, 
 — fff)Clltcl, m. Gun. T. carriage or 
 stock of a mortar-piece ; — fcule, /. 
 pestle. 
 
 aJJortel, m. (-8) mortar; Jtttt — tts 
 tuerfen, to plaster with mortar; com- 
 pos. — atbett, /. stucco; — banc, / 
 plasterer's beater; — telle, /.trowel; 
 — fitbel, m. mason's bucket or tray ; 
 
 — mulbe, — vfanuc,/. — twg, m. hod; 
 — febaufel, /. vid. — bauc; — ftfclager, 
 m. one who plashes mortar; — (riigc, 
 /. hod; — tragcr, m. hodman; — toils 
 fcfje, /. thin mortar to pour over the 
 stones. 
 
 •3Jlo*t{ftcatiBit,/. (;,/. -en) amor- 
 tization, annulment; compos. — 8fd)eill, 
 m. bill of amortization. 
 
 •272ovtificTreit, v. a. to annul, an- 
 nihilate (a lost bill of exchange, &c). 
 
 272 8, n. joe. vulg. money. 
 
 *2)2ofaif, ti. (-8) T. mosaic work; 
 compos. — fllfjboben, m. mosaic pave- 
 ment. 
 
 372 f a i f ft), adj. Mosaic; — C Sir* 
 
 beit, t. vid. 3)2 p fa if. 
 272pecaii, n. vid. 3Wo8fait. 
 2)2 pfd), vid. 372eifcf). 
 97rpf cjje <$- 3726tfd;c, f. (pi. -it) pro- 
 
 vine. cow. 
 •OTofrf) de, y. (pi. -n) mosque. 
 272bfrf)cn, ro. (-8; v i. — ) y?. j>. 
 
 yellow ladies bed-straw, cheese-rennet. 
 3)2 f ct) x f e, /. (pi. -«) musk rose. 
 
 *2H 6 f cfi it 8, ra. iuu~k : compos — bcrre 
 (i'ipfdjbccrc), /. berry of the moun 
 tain-ash; — buiK, /. musk-pear; — = 
 Cllte, /. muscovy-duck ; — lliailS, /. 
 musk-rat; ■ — 0dj8, n. musk-ox; — mt= 
 to, /. l. musk rat. musk-quash ; 2. 
 mask-bearer; — fpfo, /, mush 
 — f ft) Weill, ?(. species of wild swine in 
 America; — tl)icr, n. musk-animal, 
 Thibet musk. 
 
 3)cofefc, /. /;. T I.anUchorus depres- 
 sus; 2. vid. 2JJpfd)Cll. 
 SDiOfel, /. Moselle; compos. — Weill, 
 
 m. Moselle (wine). 
 
 27*5 fe lev, «..(-«) vtdg. for STJlofeU 
 
 rpctit. 
 9)?Df_e8, m. Moses; bte fiiiif Sitdnr 
 
 ilioftS, the pentateuch. 
 
 3)c6sfau, n. (-«) Moscow (a town) ; 
 
 .Muscovy (a country) 
 fBt68tautt, m (S;pl.—) —inn,/. 
 
 1. inhabitant of Moscow; 2. vid. 2)iP$= 
 
 foauter. 
 
 *?J2 P 8 f 1 1 e, /. (pi. -It) musquito. 
 
 *3)2 8 1 » a b e, /. muscovado ; dabs. 
 
 2)coSforoien, n. (-8) Mue 
 
 3)i 8 1 w i t e r, m. (-8 ; ;;/. — ) —inn, 
 /. Muscovite, Russian ; compos. — foM, 
 m. wild angelica. 
 
 3JI o 8 f o nj 1 1 i f rf», fl ,//. 4. „,/,.. Mus- 
 covy; — c8 ©Ki?, Muscovy-glass 
 
 *2J! 6 8 I C nt, ?n. (;^. 9JcO Jlcintll) Mus- 
 sulman. 
 
 awoffei, fad. mm± 
 
 3)2 P ft, m. (-C8) 1. must : new wine not 
 fermented; 2. juice of fruit, cider, &x. ; 
 compos. — (tpfel, ?h. a kind of sweel 
 
 apple; — beere, /. vid. 3)topjbeerc ; 
 — biritc, / 1 perry-pear; 2. the wild 
 pear; — fetter, m. vid. — Vveffe, /.; 
 — llt^bfte, /. must with bread or toast 
 (a dish); — lltcffer, m. gauge to deter- 
 mine the quality of must ; — pve)fe, /. 
 1. wine-press; 2. cider-press; — fllp= 
 ^e, /. must-soup; — fiifj, adj. <S- adr. 
 as sweet as must; — tfPtte, /. vid. — = 
 Vrcffc. 
 
 2)i P ft e t It Sf 3R6Pett, v. I. a. to make 
 cider or must, to stamp the grapi i\ II 
 v. (aux. babeit) to taste of must. 
 
 2)c p ft i d) r, adv. must like. 
 
 3)2 P ft i g, adj. containing must. 
 3)<6ftter, m, (-8; pi —, he that 
 presses the grapes. 
 3)2 ft r i d) gf 3)ioftrid), m . (-08 ; pi. -e) 
 
 mustard. 
 
 *3)2otc'tc, $Rotitte,f. (pi. -v.) Mus. 
 
 T. motet. 
 
 •SW^tiSn,/. ( P i. -en) motion. 
 
 *3)2 t i it S f, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) one 
 
 who makes a motion, mover. 
 ♦SKotTv, n. (-8; ;,/.-c) motive. 
 *2JJ P t i U ire It, v. a. to establish by 
 
 explaining or developing one's motives; 
 
 to cause, give rise to. 
 3Ji6tfd)c, /. (pi, -11) provine. cow; 
 
 compos, —nfa lb, n. vid. 3)iitttcifalb. 
 3)2 6tte,/. (pl.-n) moth; mite; «m- 
 
 i'o*- — ;, n _f l ' a fJ< »'• damage done by moths ; 
 
 — BftSf ig, adj. moth-eaten; — ttfafer, 
 
 m. fur dtrme.-tes; — llfraut, n. (— n= 
 
 Mimic,/.) moth-mullein; — nlodj, „. 
 
 hole made by moths; — innclt, /. fig. 
 
 cont. earth. 
 3J2 6 1 1 b it b n, n (-8) dim. Wottbiibn-- 
 
 du'll, 7i. the green sand piper. 
 3726 tttg, adj. full of moths, mothy. 
 *SK6ttO, n. (-'8; pi. -8) motto. 
 3)2 P tig, a,//. Mill. T. short, of small 
 
 extent. 
 
 SWuff 
 
 A 1 ; . n e, /•. (yi -n) sea-gull ; md. DJcroe 
 
 '•1'iova, /. Med. T. moxa. 
 
 3M it d>, m. t mould. 
 
 3)2 li d) C t tt, ». n. to smell musty 
 
 2JJ li dl I i g, adj. tV aJc. musty, mouldy 
 
 3)fii d)fc n, 7/,/. 3)iiicffcii. 
 2Ji lid or Wltuti, m. a short uttered 
 sound, a sign of discontent 
 
 3)i:trfe, /. (p/. -II) ill humour, freak. 
 whim, capricious feat; trick, ; . /. 
 hidden dilliculty. 
 
 3JJ it if c,/. (pi. -tt) gnat, midge ; flv ; flU« 
 
 ciih-f — tinea glen&anten maifcn, 
 
 prov. to make a mountain of a mole- 
 hill ; —it fetgen uitb .Kamcctc verfebtu* 
 ffl'lt, prov. to strain at a gnat and 
 ■v a camel; compos. — ttAUge, n. 
 i eye of a gnat, fcc; 2. S. T i 
 phalon; — iibauni, m, black pi 
 — llbcitte, pi. fig. minikin -pins; —11= 
 bfvit, /.,. Qies'dung; —fang, m. i; T. 
 a gluey plant on which gnats suck 
 fast ; — llfanger, n. gnat ma] 
 
 bird ; fig. \\.. .... j — llt.llt; 
 
 geret, /. fig. l. vain inquiry; 2. whim, 
 
 fancy; — nfett, — nfrhiiialj, „. joe. 
 lung that has no existence (as 
 b*s milk); ciucit Had) —llfcit 
 
 fdjiffeit, to make an April fool of one ; 
 
 — llflpr, m. spotted gauze; gauze to 
 
 gnat's foot; — ngant, rt. fly net; — u= 
 frant, 7i. flea bane, flea-wort, water- 
 pepper; — nntpttc, /. — nf$metter* 
 ling, m, hawk-moth; — itfd)roaiiuii, m. 
 bug agaric, red agaric; — ltfcl'ClI, 71. 
 a weakness of the eyes, during which 
 black spots arc flying before them; 
 — nfetger, m.fig. one who strains a: a 
 gnat ; — nftfdjcr, m. gnat-snapper (a 
 bird'; — 11 ft iff), m. sting of a gnat; 
 — inranu", /. flying-bug, garden-bug; 
 — nmebet, m. fly-flap; — nwurger, n 
 
 7>. 7'. Venus 1 fly-trap. 
 
 3)2iiffcn, v. 71. (our. babrn) >■ 
 
 muttiT, grumblt; ; to Stir; ir Mlf llicbt 
 
 — , he dare not say a w.'rd. 
 3J2 ti if c r, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) sulky person 
 
 impostor, double-dealer, hypocrite; 
 
 codger. 
 3)Iucf Cfci, / hypocrisy. 
 3)2 li cf "t f d), adj. vulg. sullen, saturnirn 
 
 peevish ; silent. 
 
 SDH cf fen, <■. vid. 3)iticfct!. 
 
 372 lib, It. (-t8',pl.-t) prvrinc. peck. 
 
 SKubbe, /. /pi.-n) * 3)hibbcr, m 
 
 provine. mud .jig. swine ; dirty woman, 
 
 3)i lib fa ttu, 0. 1. Ti. (nux. babni) jf. t 
 
 to make foul water; II. a. to clear ot 
 
 mud. 
 
 SR Ubb ett g It 3)ilibbig, adj. provine 
 muddy ; musty. 
 
 3)i ii fc C, adj. weary, tired : — lliad'flt, 
 to tire, harass, fatigue; VPlll O'Chflt 
 — fc'.MI, to be fatigued with walking; 
 
 bee) ?cben8— , wi . > ofiife. 
 
 372 it ben, v. a. Sr h. + to tire, grow 
 
 tiled. 
 
 372 ii bigleit, / n -itude 
 
 fatigue. 
 
 3Ruff, 711. (-e«; pi.-* it 3)}iiffe) 1. 
 
 mutt; 2. provine. mould, mustiness; 3 
 
 provine. barking. 
 372 tiff el, m. (-8' 1. dog (or other am 
 
 mal with 1 irge h in ;ing lips : 2. hypo 
 
 Crite, canting fellow; :t 
 
 mask of an animal; 4. lid (muffle), 
 cover; •">. musty smell; compos. — gt> 
 
 ltdif, n. 1. a bloated ugly face; 2. a 
 with such a lace; .irrh. t. a 
 — fvlfcr, 11. the seed beetle 
 423
 
 gjhibl 
 
 gniitt 
 
 Liuchus;— fy'KV, n wild goat;"mufflon, 
 
 musmon. 
 
 BHffeli(J, n^./i''- ugly faced. 
 SJitiffeln, v. 7i. («»*• Robert) aw&. 
 
 to muffle, mumble, mutter ; to muffle up. 
 3R U f f e It, i-. n. {aux. ijabcil) to bark ; 
 
 mOg. to be sulky. 
 531 li f f e n, Sftuffett, ». n. faux, baben) 
 
 10 smell fusty, musty, mouldy, rank. 
 331 Uf fet, m. (-8) sullen, sulky fellow. 
 3W li f f t g, adj. wig. sullen, P°uting. 
 
 2)2 uf f t fl, SEufftft arf i- fust y> ,nusty ' 
 
 mouldy, rank. 
 
 SKttffi8 fci< ' 3Ji»fna fe,t ' f - fusti ' 
 
 ness ; sulkiness. 
 2)} li f f f n a ft C r, m. (-8) a sort of very 
 good canister-tobacco. 
 
 3J1 lift ^m. (-'ft, ?'■-«) M uft y- 
 
 331 ii b, a sound imitative of the lowing 
 
 of a cow. 
 
 331 u t) a m e b a n e v, m. (-§ ; pl. — ) Ma- 
 
 lionietan. 
 snj ii b e, f. ( pi- -n) pains, trouble, toil, 
 
 "labour; 'fid) (»»»«) - gebcit lilt , lUtt 
 ., to take pains with ..; ltd) (.mil J 
 
 tic— nid)t uertriefjen laffen, to do 
 
 cheerfully, not to mind any pains, 
 trouble ; eineilt — lltaebctt, to put one 
 
 to trouble; — unb Soften babett, to 
 
 be at pains and charges; WCbcv flOftetl 
 n0 ch _ fpavetl, to spare neither cost 
 nor labour ; eft lobllt ttidjt bcr — , or , - 
 
 gg jft ber _ uid)t wcrtl), it is not gjiu^Ier,m.rj2d.aJ{tiUev_ 
 
 worth while, the trouble ; compos. — le- | 93} ft f) I i d), oaj. + »i<2. 2JiUhfam. 
 belt, n. toilsome life, life of pain and 
 
 runner; — fteillftfcb, '"■ 1. sun-fish; - 
 mole-bat; — tf id), m. mill-pond; = 
 tl'idltcr, m. mill hopper; — tvOgfd)tll), 
 m. spout of the hopper; — Wafltn, m. 
 miller's wagon ; — Waffcr, n. mill-race ; 
 — tlKbr, n. mill-dam ; — WW, n. null- 
 work, mill; — jWCtng, m. obligation 
 to grind a', a mill, soc, socome. 
 9)1 5 i) 1 1, f- (pi- -*) K mM i 2 - a c ^P° 
 
 "at draughts; baft ijl SBaffet auf feint 
 
 — , pT-oi). this is grist to his null; bit" 
 — tilt 2£l)ift, see-saw. 
 3J1 U (l I C It, pZ. o/ 3JJiii)Ie, in cc-m/;os. 
 — omtmnim, m. overseer of mills; 
 
 allfcr, 77L mill-anchor; —bait, m. 
 
 construction of a mi't; — baiter, m. 
 mill-wright; — battfcft, /. art of 
 building mills ; — fad) baum, m. hydro- 
 meter, axle-tree (of a watermill) ; — = 
 flitgcf, m. arm of a mill ; — \™W>. f- 
 statute labour on mills; — gn^ttg^ 
 f cit, /. privilege of having a mil ; — = 
 bail'", n. windmill-cage; — MO^e, m. 
 ruV/.gJiublbltvfd) ; — m%t,f. multure ; 
 
 OrbttUttg, f. regulation concerning 
 
 mills ; — imd)t, /. a mill-lease ; 
 wferb, — X0% it. mill-horse, dray-horse ; 
 — frfwil, /• inspection of mills; — ' 
 fcbleufe,/. mill-sluice; — frbmbev, m 
 clerk of or m a mill ; — fpld, n. game 
 of the mill, vid. 3)luf)te 2. ; — ftaub, m. 
 mill dust ; — tCtd), m. mill-pond ; — tt)0* 
 ae,/. the mill scales; — JMttg, m. vid. 
 3)h\l)(jivaiuv 
 
 trouble; —loft or 3)ln|)lo8, adj. with- 
 out trouble, causing no trouble ; —10= 
 ftof'"it,/ the being without, causing no 
 trouble; — OOil or 3Jlub>oU, adj. pain- 
 fully troublesome; — tOaUlHtg,/. care, 
 assiduity, activity. 
 D31 u I) e u, v. n. (am. fjaben) to low. 
 
 !Dliif)eU, v. I. a. to trouble; + to 
 grieve ; II. refl. to trouble one's self, to 
 endeavour ; III. impers. to vex. 
 !(Ji ii t) er, m. (-8 J pi- — ) a pains-taker. 
 E)l U I) g e b ii i) t, /. reward, recompense 
 (for some labour performed), com- 
 mission. 
 
 ©Kt f) t »/ Sliivte, *» co '"/ ws - — fivl,ci= 
 tev, m. Min. T. lmdiller ; — arjt, m. 
 millwright; —bad), r«. mill-brook, mill- 
 stream ; —berg, m. hill on which a 
 windmill is built; — bcfrfMUUUg, /• 
 vid. «Dliif)lcnfd)au ; — bciitcl, m. bolt- 
 ing-cloth, bolter; — botttd), m. drum; 
 — bltl'fd), vi. miller's boy or man; - 
 tifcit, n. T. iron-cross; —gang, m. the 
 mill-stones ; — gaft, m. a miller's cus- 
 lomer; — gcved)tigfcit,/. right of hav- 
 ing a mill; — gevtune, /. the millleat; 
 — grabcil, m. mill trench, millleat; 
 — bciiitcbctt, n. (house)-cricket; — = 
 hm, m. mill-owner; — fafcr, m. cock- 
 roach; — flayer, m. mill-clack, mill- 
 clapper; — fnappc, in. vid. — buvirb; 
 
 frapp, m. brown madder bark ; — « 
 
 fntift, /. vid. — rotxt ; — lauf, m. box, 
 drum; —meiftcr, m. the master of a 
 mill ; — mefee, /. toll-dish ; miller's toll ; 
 — pfal)l, T/i. the mill-gauge; — ptauue, 
 f. socket-pan of the iron cross; — = 
 Bferb, 7i. mill-horse; — XOO, n. mill 
 wheel; -vabfd)aufc(, /. felly of b 
 mill-wheel ; — vabrocllc, / cylinder oi 
 a mill-wheel; — vccbcit, m. the mill- 
 grate; — ved)t, re. right of having w 
 keeping a mill; — ruilipf, m. raai.-hop- 
 per; — fiigc, /. mill-saw; —fell- «• 
 mill-rope, miller's rope ; — fptel, n. vid. 
 3Ki'tl)Utifpicl; — ftaitbcr, m. axis of a 
 windmill; —ftaub, m. mill-dust: — = 
 Pfta, m. millstone; Obcvet — fteill, 
 
 41:4 
 
 (- 
 
 pi. — ) 
 
 3Ku fitter, m 
 3JliiUer. 
 3Jiul)US, adj. ?Dtrii)(o|tgfctt, /. vid 
 
 under compos, of 93Jiu)C. 
 
 2Jiui)me, /. (pl.-n) 1. aunt; 2. niece 
 3 female cousin; 4. provinc. nurse 
 compos. — ngevabe, /. <$■ n. + the para- 
 phernalia of an aunt. 
 
 93J ft t) V f C C, /. JV. T. a swelling, rolling, 
 turbulent sea. 
 
 9]lubfal,7«. (-ft)i-/. (;rf- -e) l. dif 
 
 liculty; 2. distress, misery. 
 2)iuf)failt, I. (i'/j. arduous, tedious; 
 
 toilsome, laborious; hard, difficult; 
 
 troublesome; arduous, pains-taking; 
 
 II. adv. arduously, tediously; hardly, 
 
 difficultly, laboriously; fid) — Crth1t)= 
 
 ten, to make a hard shift to earn one s 
 
 livelihood. 
 
 93tiibfantfcit, /. arduousness; trou 
 blesomeness, laboriousness. 
 
 sPtSMeltfl, I- a,, J- Painful, toilsome; 
 wretched, miserable; weary; II. ado 
 painfully ; wretchedly, miserably, 
 
 3JJ ii b f c I i g t c i t, /. (pi. -en) painful 
 
 ness, hardship, toil, incumbrance, nuse 
 ry ; weariness. 
 5VI} ii I) Walt 11 It g, /. pains-taking, vid 
 
 sDiii&eroaUung. 
 501 uib, wUfKub. 
 
 tyl n Id 1 1 e, m. (-u ; pi- -n) mulatto. 
 2R ttli 1 1 in n, /. ( pi. -en) mulattesa 
 SJJifltbe, vid.fSliib«. 
 
 gjlulbe, f. (pl.-n) tray, trough; pai] 
 bucket, bowl; winnow; Ctnc — U3let, 
 a pig of lead; compos. — llblet,'7i. pi. 
 l eaQ . —ufbvmig, adj. having the form 
 of a tray: — ngcwiUbe, n. cross-vault- 
 — nmufdjel, /. limpet. 
 
 git u I e g a v n, n. (-ft) mule-twist 
 sKutje, /. (.pi- -tt) Jv: T. mole. 
 
 SKutt, m. (-e«' pi. -e) 1. red mullet; 
 2. little river-perch. 
 yjl li U * SRuUi »• dust, rubbish. 
 3JliUU, /. (pl.-n) mullet (a fish). 
 
 SDtmft 
 
 5)1 li 1 1 e 11 if SJllilleU, l». a prevmc. Ui 
 crumble, rub. 
 
 3JJ it 1 1 e v, m. (-8 ; pi- —) miller ; comjxw 
 _avt / miller's axe; — blau, m 
 adv. light-blue; — blivfd), in. imller'j 
 m;ln . — efel, m. miller's ass ; — favbe, 
 /.light-blue colour ; —fatten, adj. * adv 
 light-blue; — glaft, n. opal; — laf« 
 m. the slow-legged beetle; — farveil, m 
 miller's cart; — filed) t, m. miller's man; 
 — loi)ll, in. miller's fee or toll; — fatt, 
 m flour-sack; — fd)abc, /. cockroaeh, 
 house-beetle ; — traitbe, /. sort of tine 
 black-grape ; — wage, /• an instrument 
 to determine whether the fall of watei 
 will impel a mill. 
 
 9)1 it 1 1 c r i n n, /. ( pi- -en) miller's wife, 
 2)t li 1 1 i n g, m. (-8 ; ; •■*■ ■*) menow, vid. 
 
 Slt-ifee. 
 3)1 n U f t a p \\ m. (-8) mull-madder. 
 
 3JI ii I m, m. (-eft) mould, sweepings, dirt, 
 dust ; rotten wood. 
 231 li I 111 C It, v. a. Sr n. to rot, crumble. 
 3R ii I m i rt) t * 3Krilmifl. oi§. mouldy 
 worm-eaten, loose, dusty. 
 331 ii i f i d) t, 931tilftg, adj. procinc. soft 
 with being frozen. 
 
 331 li I ft C rig, adj. <v adv. mouldy, fusty, 
 musty. 
 
 331 ii 1 1 c b e e r e, /. (pi. -tO cloud-berry. 
 * 931 u 1 1 i V I i c d n b u ft, m. {pi. -eanbe, 
 
 multiplicand. 
 
 3ft ult i V U c a ti5 n, /. (pJ. -«n) mi* 
 
 ti plication. 
 
 *3J1 it 1 1 i p I i e a t o r, m. (.-8 ; pi. -eu) 
 niultiplicator, multiplier. 
 
 931 u 1 1 i V I i e i v e n, o. a. to multiply. 
 
 *3R li 1 1 11, 931iiUum, f. m. (-8) a kind 
 
 of soft woolen Btuff; IL odj. made of 
 
 this stuff. 
 
 *93! untie, /. (;-/.-") mummy. 
 
 931 ii lit lit e, /. 1. mum (a kind of bee 1 
 in Brunswick) ; 2. proninc. (pi. -ll) cas- 
 trated animal; 3. + mask; compof. 
 — tigcftd)t, n. masked face ; —"F lclt 
 n. dress for a masquerade ; — nfpKl &• 
 — tlfd)ail$, m. + masquerade ; —11* 
 tail}, 771. masker's dance, matachin. 
 331 ti lit in e I, in. (-ft ; pi.— ) provinc. bull, 
 931 li m m c I, 7H. (-8 ; pl- — ) vuig. bug, 
 
 bugbear; compos. — lltatttt, m. — tl)ier, 
 7i. bugbear, hobgoblin. 
 
 931 rtiitnt el, /. (pi.-n) J^.r.the 
 gjliimnuUvaut, n. (-eft)S white 
 nymphsea. 
 931 ii m in c I u, v. n. (aux. ^aben) to 
 
 mumble, chew; to mumble, speak m- 
 disUnctly; muffle, vid. ^cniiuninteii. 
 
 931 ii nt in c n, v. n. (aux- tjabett) to muffle. 
 
 931 ll nt in c v c i, /. (pl. -en) mummery 
 
 3)1 ii in in e r fl o I b, n. (-eft) yellow mica. 
 
 3R it It d) C It, rt. (-ft) Munich. 
 
 ^liiitb,m.(-eft;p/.33tiiiibe.v + 931iiit= 
 bev) month; fig. opening, orifice, 
 ture; eincm baft S«b vox bem -c 
 
 WCaiiehlllClt, to deprive one of the 
 ZLm of subsistence; mrt tro*wm 
 — c roeagefcen, to go away without 
 
 having bad anything to eat or drink; 
 ben Singer auf ben - lege", to oh 
 serve silence; eiue.lt baft SBott auft 
 bem — e uel)iiicu, to lake the word 
 out of one's mouth ; vetlieit - fett * 
 ten to keep counsel, to be secret: 
 
 bte fianb auf ben — ! be silent; cu 
 ttem bie 3Bovte in ben- legen, u 
 
 s „.„rest to one the words, to prompt 
 tcvTig mit bent -e few, to be ready 
 with one's answers; ltd) fetit Sltttl 
 BDS ben — nebmeit, to speak openly 
 to be candid, frank ; eft get)t bet tbrt
 
 auS ber 45anb in bcu — , prov. he lives 
 from hand to mouth; compos, —art, /. 
 dialect; — artifd), — artlicf), adj. pe- 
 culiar to a dialect; — arjt, m. dentist; 
 — batter, m. baker for a prince's table ; 
 —biicfefci,/. prince's pantry; — bebatf 
 to. provisions ; — biffcit, m. mouth-fill; 
 — faul, ailj. ]. scurvy ; 2. averse to speak- 
 ing, silent; — fiiulc, — faulitift,/. scurvy 
 in the emus ; — faufc bcr '}> force, flap; 
 — fdlllfrauf, n. stinking goose-foot, 
 etinking-blile ; — ftfet), m. chub; — = 
 gereefct, adj. <$- adv. 1. fit for the 
 mouth ; 2. easily pronounced or spoken ; 
 — gefebroiir, u. ulcer in the mouth ; 
 — giaube, m. hypocritical faith; — = 
 put, n. victuals, provision; — ()arntO= 
 tttfrt, /. Jew's harp ; — fyof j, n. com- 
 mon privet; — flenilllC, /. trismus, 
 lock-jaw; — fttc&ct, to. gag; — fod), 
 m. — E6d)tun, /. master-cook of a 
 prince or high personage ; — f oft, /. 
 meat, food; — frcbS, m. cancer in the 
 mouth; — fiid)e, /. prince's private 
 kitchen ; — lad, m, waver ; — Icict), 
 n. T. outward pipe of a waterwork, 
 out of which the water rises, or spouts 
 up perpendicularly; — [cult, ib. lip-glue, 
 mouth-glue ; — lorf}, n. mouth, orifice ; 
 — mdu$lctu,n..2. T. zygomatic muscle ; 
 — mct)I, n. finest wheat Hour; — 11X11 5= 
 Fcl, m. muscle of the mouth ; — 5ff= 
 HUH,],/, opening of the mouth; — = 
 Vft'Opf, m. stopper to stop the mouth 
 of a cannon; — pontabc, /. lipsalve; 
 — pOVttOlt, /. portion, ration ; — VCcf)t, 
 adj. cid. — gcrecijt; — rcif, m. Gun. T. 
 neck (hoop) of a cannon's mouth ; — = 
 V Ol)r, n. Gun. T. hollow iron to rifle an 
 arrjuehuss with ; — rofe, /. hollyhock ; 
 — falbc, /. lip-salve; — fil>cnf, m. 
 cupbearer; — fd)ettfem:tlti, n. cup- 
 bearer's office ; — (cfcroamm, m. thrush ; 
 — femmel, m. roll (of fancy-bread); 
 — fVittd, to. S. T. an instrument for 
 loosening the tongue of infants; — = 
 fpmc, /. vid. — flcmme; — fuicgci, 
 to. S.T. dilator; — ftiicf, n. mouth-piece, 
 bit; cannon-bit; Jig. vulg. volubility 
 of tongue ; mouthpiece ; — fluff cilter 
 .Siattotte, mouth, opening ; — fti'uf cu 
 ne§ 3 a un«*/ horse-bit; — taffe, /. 
 favourite cup (for coffee, &c.) ; — tbeii, 
 to. portion, ration, allowance; — fob, 
 adj. S,- adv. dead in law, being de 
 clared prodigal, incompetent to manage 
 one's own affairs ; — toberfldnmg, /. 
 declaration of civil death ; — V>oll, m. 
 mouthful; — Oorratb, ?«. provisions, 
 food; — njaffcr, n. water for cleaning, 
 strengthening, &c. ; — Voerf, ». gift of 
 the gab ; mouth ; — roiltfcl, to. corner 
 of the mouth. 
 *9Ji UH b S t, /. immunity, franchise 
 271 it It b C, /. mouth of a river. 
 
 SDKinbel, m. 4- /. (-«; pi. — ) pupil, 
 
 ward, minor ; compos. — atltt, n. pupilary 
 council ; — gelb, n. pupilary money ; 
 
 — geridjt, n. vid. — amt ; — atif, "?,. 
 
 estate of a minor, of minors ; — nit!), m . 
 1. vid. • — atltt ; 2. pupilary counsellor ; 
 master in chancery; — fac$f,/. affair 
 or cause respecting minors or a minor. 
 
 SK li It b e tt, v. it. (aux. fmben) to relish ; 
 <8 Will mir Utcfct — , I cannot recon- 
 cile it to my appetite. 
 
 Be 11 11 be It, v. rrfl. to discharge, dis- 
 embogue. 
 
 5JJ iiubcn, n. (-«) Munden. 
 
 3)1 lilt bet, m. Srn. + memoir. 
 
 SHd ftbtfj, adj. of age ; — femt, to be 
 of age, past non-age ; — lttcrocit, to 
 come to full age ; compos. — lliadjlllig, 
 —fVreitutlft, /. the making, pro- 
 nouncing a person of age. 
 
 SWftti| 
 
 ?Ji U tt b 1 1] e It, v. a. to declare one of age. 
 
 3J1 u it b i g f e i it, / full age, maj .my ; 
 compos. — ibricf, m. letter of majority; 
 — Socvictbittig, /. dispensation of age. 
 
 *i'J U It b i r C It, v. a. to engross, to copy 
 fair. 
 
 2H It It b I i dj, r. adj. oral, verbal ; by 
 word of month ; eill — er 3eitge, oral 
 witness; cine — C 3 u f a ge, verbal en- 
 gagement; If. adv. orally, by word of 
 mouth, verbally. 
 
 s Hi II U b I i d) f C 1 1, /. the being done by 
 word of mouth, oral proceeding. 
 
 iDIiinbliug, m. vid. 9Rfinbe(. 
 
 3JI u it b U it g, /. (,,/. -en) mouth (of a 
 river) ; Gun. T. muzzle, aperture ; — 
 bc3 SDcagcna', mouth of the stomach ; 
 compos. — gmcitc, /. the bore ci % gun. 
 
 3H ii it g o w at j e \,f. Indian snahe- root. 
 
 *3H U tt i C i p a I, adj. municipal ; com- 
 pos. — aill t, n. municipal office ; — - 
 garbe,/. municipal guards; — acfctj, b. 
 municipal law; — IMtb, m, municipal 
 council or board; municipal coun- 
 sellor; — rccht, n. municipal right; 
 ■ — reform, /. municipal reform ; — = 
 regievtlltg, /. municipal government; 
 — flrtbt, /, municipal town, city; — = 
 Oerfaffung, /. municipal constitution. 
 
 *2Jl u ut c ipa I it&tff. (pi.-m) mu- 
 Dicipality. 
 
 ' 3JJ it it i 1 1 it, /. munition, ammuni- 
 tion; compos. — Sfaftett, m. ammuni- 
 tion-chest; — Samgeil, m. ammuni- 
 tion wagon. 
 
 aJlu'ttfelt.fl, adj. cloudy, dark, foggy, 
 misty. 
 
 aJlunleln, v. n. {aux. l)abcn) vuig. 
 
 to whisper about ; to look clouded. 
 
 5K It 11 ft e r, to. (-« ; v l. —) minster, 
 cathedral-church ; + monastery ; com- 
 pos. — tf)Unit, m. tower, steeple or spire 
 of a cathedral. 
 
 Wl II 11 ft e r, n. H) Munster (a city). 
 
 M ti It t C r, T. adj. awake, vigilant, 
 watchful ; jig. bri^k, cheerful, lively, 
 sprightly, gay, vivacious, vigorous: ct = 
 lie — e (jrtl'be, a gay colour; 3cmau= 
 bm — Cfhaltctt, to keep up one's 
 spirits; citt — er 3agcrtrupi?, a jolly 
 troop of huntsmen ; II. adv. briskly, 
 sprightly, livelily, nimbly. 
 
 aJititltCffcit, /. watchfulness vi- 
 gilance: fig. briskness, liveliness, 
 sprightliness, vivacity, cheerfulness. 
 
 SWllttJ o/SRfhtje, coin and mint; in 
 compos. — abbnicf, m. impression of a 
 medal, ectype ; — ab fall, m. sweepings 
 from the planchcts, waste; — dlttf, n. 
 b'.ird or directory of the mint, minl- 
 office; — aiittalf, /. the mint; — av= 
 better, in. mint man; — bcantte, m 
 officer of or at the mint; — bcbieittc, 
 in. messenger or person employed at 
 the mint; — bcfrbirfuug, /. alloyage ; 
 — bcfdlltctbef, m. money-clipper; — = 
 befd)vciblll|,t, /. numismatology; — - 
 bltdj, n. treatise on numismatics; — = 
 cabinet, n. cabinet of coins or medals; 
 — cifctt, b, vid. — ftcntpcl ; — fal= 
 iduu', ib. a debaser of coin, a money- 
 clipper, coiner, forger; — falfduui.t, '/. 
 debasing of coin, monejr-clipping, 
 adulteration of money ; forger of coin. 
 coining; — feile, /. planchet-filc ; — = 
 fmbetf, /. w,/. — redjt; — fufi, ,„. 
 standard of coinage; -gcbii()r, /. 
 — 0,cfalh\ fa.pl.) mintage; percentage 
 of the mint; — gcbalt, m. alloy, stand 
 a "' ^ — alloy) of money, of the currency ; 
 — gefratj, n. waste, clippings of the 
 planchets; — gcttoffe, m. partner of a 
 privileged coiner, co-master of a mint; 
 — gered;tigfeit,/. vid. — reebt; — ge= 
 
 SWiinj 
 
 fell, m. journeyman mmter ot coiner 
 — gleirher, m, nd. — Wager ; — gotr 
 tinii, /. the goddess Honeta; — JUte,/ 
 vid. — gebalt; — l)ammer,n.pianctie«i 
 hammer ; — l)i\i-i. n. the mint ; — bcrr, 
 m. 1. person privileged to coin; S 
 ter or warden of tiie mint: — bof, «. 
 )•(-/. — amt ; — juuje, m. a comer's ut 
 minter's apprentice; — fcttr.cr, m, DO- 
 mismatologist medallist; — fncdu, m. 
 man in the mint, vid. — gcfell ; — fo» 
 Iteit, pi, 1. expenses of coining, of the 
 coinage; 3. mintage; — frifc, n. — • 
 — ftalje, /. scrapings of planchets, 
 clippings of coins; — tunbe, /. numis- 
 matics; — fuiir-to,, adj. versed in the 
 knowledge of coins and medals ; eitt — * 
 funbiger,m Dumismatologistj — Fuitfl, 
 /.art of coining ; — ltcb!\lbtr, m . med- 
 alist; — ntei|ler, m, 1. master of the 
 mint, mint-master ; 2. master minter or 
 coiner; — lltciftcvanit, b. office of the 
 master of the mint; — utcifterjeicbeit, 
 n. vid. — jctd)Cit; — mui'djel, /.the 
 cowrie or cowry; — orbl'.uug, /. re- 
 gulations of or at the mint; — Olt, m. 
 
 vid. — ftalt; — prefle, /. mini 
 
 coining press; — probe, /. assay of a 
 r pianchet; — vrobivcr, — pru= 
 fcr, ib, assayer of coins, of the coinage ; 
 — raitb, ib, edge of a coin, the rim; 
 — IMtb, m. counsellor of the mint; — ~ 
 l'Cd)t, 7i. right of coinage, privilege ot 
 coining; — I'Cga!, n. (royal) preroga- 
 tive of coinage ; — fanilltllKtg, / col- 
 lection of coins ; — fd)CVC, /. pianchet-) 
 cutter; — febicitc, /. pianchet, blank; 
 — )d)(ag, IB. 1. impression, stamp on a 
 coin; 2. coining, coinage, minting; — = 
 fdl lager, m. minter, coiner ; — fd)lof= 
 fei', m. whitesmith or locksmith to a 
 mint; — fcbl'Ctbcr, m. clerk of or at a 
 (or to the) mint; — fd)vbtltng, in. 
 pianchet; — forte, / sort of vaney, 
 species or kind of coin; — ftOvf, ^ 1. 
 town having the privilege of coining ; 
 2. town or city having a mint ; — = 
 ftaitb, ib. * one of the German states 
 having the right of coining; — ft a ft, 
 — ftatte, /. place where a mint is 
 worked, a mint; — ftctll, m. Mm. T 
 nummulite; — ftcinvel, m. a die; — » 
 flrccfwerf, n. flatter; — ftiiff, n. 1. a 
 coin, a piece of money ; 9. a pianchet^ 
 a blank: — tavif, m. standard of coin 
 — UClfiilfdlCr, m. forger, coiner; — * 
 
 Derfalfcbung, /. forgery, coining ; — » 
 Oetfaffung,/ organization of a mint, 
 of the mint; — wage, /. the mint scales; 
 — Wiiger, m. adjuster of the blanks; 
 — Watbetlt, IB. warden or assayer of the 
 mint, mint-warden ; — Wart, m. warden 
 of the mint; — werf, n. I. coining- 
 machinery ; 2. vid, — bud); — roertp, 
 in. standard of the currency; — ivcfctt, 
 it. everything relating to the mint or 
 coinage; — tvtffcttfdtaff, /. numisma- 
 tics; — Wurbtgnng,/ assay i f a coin 
 or blank ; — jetcbeil, b. the local mint- 
 mark on the coin; — }Ctt<I, m. any 
 bank-note, i>aper money ; — }H)atj, to. 
 alloy, alloi i 
 
 3JJ ii tt 5 c it - b e f $ r e t b u u fj, / aumis- 
 matography; — cabinet, ». cabinet of 
 or medals; — fi'iittfi', m numls 
 matologist, medallist; — feuutnifi, / 
 knowledge of medals or coinsj — » 
 fuitbe, /. numismatics ; — fiittMg, ndj 
 versed ui numismatics ; — Kiiuntluitg 
 
 /. collection of coins or medals. 
 
 i 1 ? it it \ e, [./.mint (a plant); compet 
 3Jlunj=baIfain,m.sp< u mint;— bant; 
 
 It. brool^ 
 
 372 it It 5 1, 11./. (pi. -It) 1. coin, coinage 
 
 • : 2. small money, change' a 
 
 mint; 4. medal; gcviitgbalttge — 
 
 base coin; bcfcftnittcite — , dipt mo 
 
 •f-Jj
 
 ney ; fill fete — , adulterated coin, naught 
 money; cincm iiur gleidjer — bc$ah= 
 kit, prov. to pay one in coin. 
 
 Sft li It 5 C It, v. a. 1. to mint, coin, stamp 
 (money); 2. fig. (Ulf cillClt or tttOaS 
 — , to aim atj_ to moan, intend for; 
 biiS roar auf Sic grmiiuU, that was 
 intended for you; fie batten c3 ouf 
 mid) gciltiilljt, tliey liad a design upon 
 me. 
 
 2ft ii It j C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) coiner, mint- 
 man, minter. 
 
 Sft ii tt $ C r e t, /. 1. coining, coinage ; 
 2. + mint. 
 
 2ft lira a I, m. (-(8; pi. -e) l.misgum, 
 misgurn; 2. muraena. 
 
 3ft U r 3 It e, /. (pi. -«) muraena. 
 
 2ft d v b b r a t e u, m. (-8 ; ^. — ) vid. 
 Settbenbrateit. 
 
 iDi ii xit, adj. mellow, tender, soft ; fig. 
 pliable ; exhausted, weary ; cilteit — 
 Htacfjett, to curb, bend, lower, humble 
 one ; — gclocfjf, tender boiled. 
 
 5>n. OTiirfcr, iDterfn). The state of a firm 
 body in which the connexion ofits constituent 
 parts is very trifling, may have various causes J 
 X is called miirbe without regard to the cause, 
 morfit) when the cause is incipient rottenness ; 
 tLis c:iu*es it to become rtwfd}, and at Eaat 
 to mould and become useless. Fruits become 
 ttiiirbc from ripeness ; they become minfd) when 
 they are over-ripe and begin to rot. Stock-fish 
 become miirbe by eoaking and beating. 
 
 2ft Urb C Sr Sfturbtgfett,/. mellowness, 
 tenderness, softness. 
 
 2ft li r b It d), adj. S-adv. I. u. mellowish, 
 
 somewhat tender. 
 2ft li t C$ e I, /. {pi. -It) wood-louse, 
 milleped. 
 
 2ft ii r f e it, Sftu'rfeln Sr 2Rutffen, ». a. 
 
 provinc to cut, break; to kill. 
 
 2ftlirt8, to. (-e«; pi. -c) milg. con- 
 temptible fellow ; grunt of a pig. 
 
 2ft li l' E felt, v. it. provinc. to grunt; 
 fig. to be sulky. 
 
 2ft li r m e I b a d), m. (-t8 ; pi. -hacfie) 
 
 murmuring, babbling brook. 
 
 2ft ji r m e I = b r a f f e tt, m. (-8) — = 
 
 fi|d), in. (-C»; pi. -C) mormyrus, mur- 
 muring fish. 
 
 2ft ii r m e 1 it, v. v. (aux. batett) & a. l. 
 
 to murmur; to whisper; 2. to grumble, 
 mumble, mutter. 
 
 2ft iir me lib, t er, n. (-8; pi. -c) 
 
 marmot, mountain-rat ; b&8 »trgiltifd)e 
 — , wood shock. 
 
 Sft li l It e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) * male-cat. 
 
 2ft ii r r b a r t, m. (-eg ; pi. -bartc) 
 snarler, grumbler. 
 
 2ftiirve, /. (pi. -it) proofae. 1. coal- 
 pot ; 2. avalanche (of sand). 
 
 2ft li r r e It, v. n. (aux. Ijabctt) to mur- 
 mur, mutter, grumble, growl, snarl. 
 *2ft u r r f) i n t f d), adj. myrrhine. 
 2ft lit r x (j, adj. vid. 2ftiin'tfd;. 
 
 2ft li r r t f d), I. adj. surly, morose, poev- 
 ish, froward, wayward; ba» — e il5c= 
 fell, surliness, moroseness ; II. ado. surli- 
 ly, morosely, peevishly. 
 
 4>». TCiirrifdt, ©ram lid). The ArSmti^t 
 man confines his gloomy and disagreeable feel- 
 ings within himself or utters them only in com- 
 plaints or other signs of disquiet The miirri. 
 f*c man gives vent to them in his unamiable 
 manner towards others. A child is nnimlid); 
 the old are miirrifd). They betray their mo- 
 rose humour by blame, &.c. 
 
 5ft li V r = ! p f, in. wig. a grumbling, 
 peevish person ; — fopftij, adj. peevish, 
 morose; — lltciff, /. marsh titmouse, 
 fen-titmouse ; — ftlttt, m. moroseness ; 
 — llltlttj], adj. morose. 
 
 8ft ft 8, n. (-e« ; pi. -e) pap ; any thick 
 preparation of fruit, as ipple-sauce, 
 &.c; compos. — OpfcT, m. a kind of 
 42G 
 
 apple used for sauce; — ftabcit, --ht= 
 cbcit, m. — tCltf, /. cake, tart with 
 
 thick fruit on; — titil, n. L.T. widow's 
 share of her husband's property. 
 
 » 2ft u f a g 1 1, m. (-en ; pi. -en) Apoiio 
 (Musagetes). 
 
 2ft li f d) C, f. ( pi. -it) provinc. patch ; fly. 
 
 2H li f d) C l,f.(pl.-n) shell, muscle-fish, 
 shell-fish, cockle ; A.T. outward part of 
 the ear ; pudenda ; provinc. a kind of bas- 
 ket; compos. — blllllte,/. great duck-weed; 
 —Cabinet, n, cabinet of shells; — et= 
 fdicl, /. reed-ortolan ; king-fisher; — evbf, 
 /. falun ; — Cl'$, n. conchoidal iron ore ; 
 — faiig, m.fishingorcatching of muscles, 
 of shells; — farbc, /. any shell-colour 
 (as shell-gold, &c.) ; — flc-b, in. concha- 
 ceus monoculus ; — fbrilltg, adj. &■ adv. 
 conchoidal; ■ — gcrtd)t, n. ostracism; 
 — golfc, n. shell-gold, water-gold ; — * 
 l)0l'lt, n. a conch ; — i)llt, m. (palmer's, 
 &c.) hat with the scallop-shell ; — i 11= 
 fect, n. kermes, cochineal ; — falf , in. 
 shell-lime; — fallftcilt, m. shell-lime- 
 stone ; — tenner, ?n. conchologist ; — = 
 fcttlltlltB, /. knowledge of shells ; — = 
 tonig,»t. red-throated diver; — fvcbg, m. 
 musLie-crab, wrong-hair ; — hlllbc, /. 
 conchology; ■ — fiivbi^, m. pumpkin; 
 — Iafle, /. 1. stratum of shells; 2. 
 shelly bed; — lefyre, /. conchology; 
 — lillte, /. conchoid; — lUannor, m. 
 shell-marble; — lltevgcl, m. falun; — = 
 llUlll^C, /. the cowry or cowrie (shell); 
 — llifcbcl,/. reed-sparrow, reed-ortolan; 
 — railb, m. shell-edge; — veidi, adj. rich 
 in shells, shelly; —fa 111 lit I CI", m. shell- 
 collector, collector of shells ; — failllH= 
 llllig, /. collection of shells; — ffbalc, 
 /. (muscle-)shell ; — fchidjr, /. bed or 
 couch of shells ; — fd)lutfer, m. the red- 
 throated diver; — fcitc, /. byssus; — » 
 ftlbcr, -n. shell-silver; — fpet'liltg, m. 
 willow-wren ; — jtctrt, vi. conchite ; 
 — ItMgett, vi. shell-formed chariot or 
 car, a conch ; — roei'f, n. shell-work. 
 
 2ft li f d) e 1 1 d) t, I. adj. conchoidal ; II. 
 adv. like a shell. 
 
 2ft li f A) c I i g, adj. S- adv. shelly. 
 *2ft u 3 c it I i t, m. (-cu ; pi. -en) mus- 
 
 culite. 
 
 *2ftu«Ctt8, m. vid. 2ftofd;U8. 
 
 *2)c ll f e, /. (pi. -tl) 1. Muse ; 2. the ba- 
 nana-tree, Ihe plantain-tree ; compos. 
 — ttalltiaiiad), m. almanac of the Muses 
 (= an annual) ; — llbcrg, m. (Mount) 
 Pindus, Helicon, Parnassus ; — ltboi'lt, m. 
 Pierian spring, Castalian fount ; — tt- 
 frcitllb, m. — nf reunbtllll, /. friend of the 
 Muses; — ngott,ra. God of the Muses (= 
 Apollo) ; — ligiiltfttilig , m. favourite of 
 the Muses ; — llljaUc, /. museum ; — 11= 
 fltllft/ /. poesy, poetry; any art of the 
 (nine) Muses; — itpfcvb, n. Pegasus; 
 — nquell, m. vid. — nbcni ; ■ — nfttj, m. 
 ] . seat or residence of the Muses ; 2. 
 alma mater, university, academy ; — 11= 
 fof)ll, m. 1. son of the Muses; poet, 
 bard; 2. collegian, student; — lltcmpcl, 
 temple of the Muses. 
 
 2ft ii f c I m a n it, m. r-efl ; pi. -manner) 
 
 a Mussulman, Turk. 
 
 2)i u f c I in ii it it t it n, /. (pi. —en) a 
 
 Mussulwoman. 
 
 2ft ii f c I m a n n i f d), adj. <$- a dv. Mus- 
 
 sulmannish, Turkish. 
 2ft ll fen, v. a. 4- n. to muse ; provinc. 
 
 to steal. 
 2ft ft 8 C f f e r, m. (-8) chub (a fish). 
 
 2ft u f e ti) i er, «. (-8 ; pi. -c) moose, 
 
 moose-deer. 
 
 *2ft u f i u m, 11. (-8; pi. 2ftufeen) mu- 
 seum ; study. 
 
 *3ft 11 f i t l t C It, v. n 'aux. babcit tt 
 
 make music. 
 2ft U f t g, adj. thick, pappy. 
 
 *2ft u f t f, /. (pi. -en) music ; in — fe* 
 
 fcett, to set to music; compos. — afabe* 
 lllic, /. academy of music ; — flllffiif)* 
 I'lllig,/. performance of music; — bun* 
 bf, /. band of music ; — fi'|t, n. musical 
 festival; — tenner, m. connoisseur in 
 music, a good musician ; — lebrer, — » 
 
 nteifter, ?«. music-master; — letter, /. 
 vii. ionlcitcr; — licbhaber, m. friend 
 of music, dilettante; — probe, /. mu- 
 sical rehearsal; — fiial, m. — jimilier, 
 n. music-room ; — ftllllbe, /. lesson in 
 music ; — lllltcriidlt, m. instruction in 
 music or the musical art. 
 *2ft U f t £ 0" 1 1 f d), I. adj. musical ; II. 
 adv. musically. 
 
 *2ft tt f i i d n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) mu- 
 sician ; fiddler. 
 
 *9ft ii ft f er, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) musician. 
 
 *2ft ii f 1 1 U 8, m. musician. 
 
 *2ft u f I r t, adj. Tirp. T. — c S?ud)fta» 
 ben, flourished letters. 
 
 *9ft 11 f X», SftltflStfeb, adj. mosaic ; — f 
 3lrbett, mosaic work. 
 
 2)J U 8 I ii t e, /. (pi. -tt) nutmeg ; com 
 pos. — tlbaum, m. nutmeg-tree ; — lt» 
 bint, /. muscadel pear ; — llbluilte 
 ^libliitf;?, /. mace; — itE>V)aetiit[;c, / 
 muscari, musk, grape-hyacinth ; — B» 
 fvaitt, n. good Henry; — tlliufj, /. nut 
 meg; — noi, «. nutmeg oil, oil of nut 
 megs; — Itvofe, /. musk-rose. 
 
 2ft usfatelter, m . (- >, ^jscadei, 
 
 muscadine ; compos. — apfel, m. musk- 
 apple; — aprifefe, /. musk-apricot; 
 — bint, /. muscat, muscadel, musk 
 pear; — gcfdniiatf, m. musk-taste ; — = 
 filfd;e, /. musk-cherry ; — flMllt, n. 
 clary; — trotlbf,/. muscadel ; — IDcilt, 
 m. muscadine-wine. 
 
 2ft U i ifd t = filia C t It 1 1) f, /. musk; 
 — rcibc, /. nutmeg-grater ; — rofe, f. 
 
 damask-rose ; — Weill, in. muscadel. 
 
 2ft ii 8 i e I, m. (-8 ; P i. -r\) Sr f. ( pi. -it) 
 
 muscle; compos. — fjcfdjrcibiiltg, /■ 
 myography; — bemegung, /. mutculaf 
 motion; — bllltaber, /. muscu 1 .'?. vein ; 
 — fafer, /. fibres of which iha muscles 
 are composed ; — Iiaut, / muscular 
 membrane ; — f raft, / aauscuJ&r power ; 
 — lef)re, /. myology: — ll'.bc, m. 
 muscular-nerve: — ftf)J>7 J iter, /. mus- 
 cular artery; — jiarf, adj. having strong 
 muscles, muscular; — ftiirfe, /. mus- 
 cular strength ; — scrglicbcruitg, — }er= 
 legillUl,/. myotomy. 
 
 2ft li 8 f e 1 1 g, adj. muscular. 
 
 *2ftll§fe = tc 1 /. (pi. -ll) musket; 
 compos. — Itfettcr, n. volley of musket- 
 shot ; — ngabel, /. rest for a musket; 
 — llfltgcl, /. musket ball ; — lllrtllf, in. 
 musket barrel ; — llplllpcr, n. inusket- 
 powder; — it false", /. volley of musket- 
 shot ; — nfdwjj, m. musket-shot 
 
 *2ft US fetter, m. (-8; pi. -e) mus- 
 keteer. 
 
 *2ft U S I e 1 3 11, n. (-8) musketoon, blun- 
 derbuss. 
 
 *2ft 11 8 1 1 r C tt, v. a. to musk. 
 
 *2R H 8 ti t 0, to (-8 ) pi. -8) musquito 
 
 2ft ii 8 f = £ a f e r, to. (-8 ; pi — ) meal 
 beetle ; vid. Sc-bfcttgrabor ; - -peb^, m. 
 musk-ox ; — rofe, /. musk-rose ; — tl;ier, 
 ii. the Thibet musk. 
 
 *2ft ll 8 t It 1 8, adj. musculous. 
 
 *2ftii«fu§, m. musk, vid 33ifam * 
 2ftofdui!§; compos. — biber, m. musk- 
 quash; — ratje, f. musk-rat; — tbier, 
 it, musk-animal, --jiege, /. musk-goal
 
 2Bufic 
 
 JH u 5 l> e I, / (pi. -n) -j- bittern. 
 2)2 ii S t f) i e f, n. (-cS pi. -c) moose- 
 deer, elk. 
 2J2 it fj, ». (-c»; pi. -e) pap, »■/</. SRu8. 
 
 2)ifif;, n. necessity; — ift cilIC ()artc 
 9£ufj, prov. necessity is a hard law ; 
 compos. — tbeil, n. + a widow's moiety 
 of tlie provisions upon her husband's 
 death. 
 
 2)J U B t, f. leisure, ease, spare-time ; 
 ■ — t)Ctbeil, to be at leisure ; Vtt.it — , 
 at leisure, leisurely ; compos. — Jtltttbo, 
 / leisure-hour; — jcit, /. leisure-time, 
 
 iyn. JJtug« f>abtn,?)liif!ia fenn, TO ii fi I a 
 ^ i- he n. He who has no occupation or is 
 ("reed from the business be is required to 
 perform, lias STruge. In iiis hours of '.l\'iif;c, 
 however, he can undertake any occupation ibr 
 liis pleasure or amusement, and then lie is not 
 tniifcia.. This he can oidy be when be 
 unoccupied. He who from choice and habit 
 is miiftig, by shunning all occupation, jrbt 
 miiGig, and is a gKUgigglngcr. 
 
 •2)i U f f e 1 1 It, m. (-S) muslin. 
 
 2)2 ii f f e I w a g c n, m. (-§) jv. r. space 
 
 between the main bits and the tore- 
 mast. 
 
 5DJ ii f f e tt, v. v. {aux. fjabeit) (must), to 
 
 be obliged, forced ; not to be able to 
 (cannot, could not) help ; to be to . . ; 
 (JV. B. 2)tuffctl is used far fJClllltfit, 
 tchen there is another infinitive) ; id) 
 lltufj cS tbjtlt, I must do it, I ought 
 to do it, I am obliged to do it, I am 
 to do it; id) bctfre cS t()itit — , I have 
 been obliged (forced) to do it; <2te 
 
 — rotffert u. f. w., you ought to 
 know, &c. ; er mufite fdjou bcfcimcn, 
 he could not help confessing; ellip. iff) 
 mufj fort, I must go ; er mufite, he 
 
 was obliged to do it ; C3 IJtufJtC fid) 
 JUtragcil, bitf) . . . , it was to happen 
 
 that...; cr mufj h)of;l Uant fepn, 
 
 I suppose he is ill ; Wit mufj tS liur 
 gCiUcfett fettlt? I wonder who it has 
 
 been 1 fie fomntcu ftcang, fie iuufj= 
 ten bClllt . . . , they are sure to come, 
 unless they . . . , &c. 
 
 !•)!>. 3R ii f f i n, @ o 1 1 c it. Both are used as 
 well with reference to physical energies as to 
 rational and moral agents. The miller wishes 
 that bis mill foil flcfKu, because he has some- 
 thing to grind; and if there is no derange- 
 ment in the mill it mug acbot. That which 
 we dare not leave undone, we (outfit. than f 
 that which we cannot leave undone we miif* 
 f<n tbu.t. 
 
 iPiufJicht, 2)2iifiift, adj. pappy. 
 
 3)2 11 fj i ft, I. adj. idle; vain; at leisure; 
 disengaged, free (from, etucS 5)iiiftcS) ; 
 Ctue — C fetunbe, a leisure-hour, sp.ire- 
 hour ; — e ©elber, dormant (dead or 
 barren) money ; II. ado. leisurely ; idly ; 
 
 — gcbcu, to idle, loiter; titter <2ad)c 
 
 — jllfcljCIt, to look leisurely at a thing. 
 
 2)2 ii fj t ft C tt, v. a. d> reft. 1. provinc. 
 A> + to disengage ; to free, set free ; 
 2. vid. gjJiiffeu ; fief) ju etivaS geinu= 
 fligt fcfyeit, to see one's self obliged. 
 
 2)2 li f f i ft = ft a It ft, m. idleness, sloth, 
 laziness ; — ift allcr Softer fluffing, 
 or — ift beS ScufelS 9Jul)ebaitf, prov. 
 idleness is the beginning of vice ; — = 
 ganger, m. (-S \ v i. —) — gangetinrt, /. 
 
 (///. -Clt) idler, loiterer; — ftiiltj}e= 
 rifd"), adj. Sf ado. idle, idling. 
 
 i!)hif;ig£eii, /. idleness. 
 
 *2)2ltffitCtt, v. n. to froth, sparkle 
 (said of wine). 
 
 5)2 U ft e 1 1 e, /. (pi. -tt) ferret. 
 
 2)2 li ft C r, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) pattern, sample ; 
 model ; fg. example, paragon ; Ctlt — 
 ftebcu, to give a sample; fid) eiucit 
 JI11U — ltebmclt, to take an example 
 of one; Ctlt — VOlt SdUMlhcif, B pa- 
 ragon of beauty ; compos. — batlb, n. 
 1. a pattern binding ; 2. a superior 
 binding ; — baum, m. (dim. — baiim= 
 d)Clt, n.) tree or shrub in a garden- 
 
 plot; — bCftliff, 7/i. idea 
 
 -bilb, k, 
 ideal (image), type, model, paragon, 
 perfect representation ; — bltd), n. 1, 
 any classical book or work, a model; 
 2. book of patterns; 'J. Bample-boofc, 
 book of samplers ; — cite,/, the 
 ell; — form, /. type, pattern 
 ard form, representation ; — gc ift, m . 
 original genius ; — tcittt, f. 1 
 patterns; 2. motley-(sample) ; — f.irteiu 
 Vi'itCV, m. mercantile traveller, travel- 
 ling clerk, bags man ; — lllild)cr, m. 
 maker of patterns, models, &c, pat- 
 tern maker ; — Oft, — plflfc, ?«. place of 
 review, of muster ; — \>t00t t f. a pat- 
 tern ; — rolie, /. 1. pattern-paper or 
 roll ; motley (-sample) ; 2. muster roll ; 
 — fd)lieibcr, ?«. 1. patternmaker; 2 
 fashionable tailor; — fd)rcibcv, m. clerk 
 of the muster-roll ; — fd)l'iff, /. 1. a 
 standard work, classical writing; -J. 
 copy (-print or -slip) ; — fd)liftftdler, 
 m. classical author, standard writer : 
 — fd)tllf, /. normal school ; — ftiiif, n. 
 piece as a pattern or model, a type, 
 a select piece to serve as a si i 
 or sample ; — tUftCltb, /. ideal virtue ; 
 — rocvf, n. 1. work for a sample, pat 
 tern, model, &c. ; 2. any classical or 
 standard work ; — UJOrt, n. paradigm ; 
 — jctdjiter, m. — jeid)iteriiut, /. a 
 drawer of patterns, pattern drawer ; 
 — jcttel, m. muster-roll. 
 Syn. OHufttr, V, t i f p i 1 1, Eorbilo, TO o. 
 belt. A. Mtifpitl exhibits that win, li belongs 
 to a sort or 6pecies of things, whether it be 
 good or bad; it is a .Wufter, when, on account 
 of its real or supposed excellence, it excites 
 in us a wish to be like it, or to produce some- 
 thing like it; it is a iioibilo and .'A'oocU, when 
 we view its parts and arrangement in order to 
 make a thing of the same kind from it. 
 
 3)2 ii ft c x e x, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) i. one that 
 makes models or patterns ; 2. inspector 
 of troops, muster-master. 
 
 2)J li ft C X It, v. I. a. to muster, review ; 
 provinc. to dress out, adorn ; T. to 
 figure; gciuufteitcS Saub, figured 
 ribbon ; II. n. provinc. to whisper. 
 
 DJ ti ft C t f) a f t, I. adj. worthy of imi- 
 tation ; exemplary ; II. ado. in an ex- 
 emplary manner. 
 
 2Jliifter^afttflIett, /. excmplari- 
 ness. 
 
 W. li ft e X t, m. (-8) mustard. 
 
 S DJ ii ft c nut g, /. (pi. -ett) muster, 
 
 mustering, review. 
 2Ji ft t C r, fSJttttt X, m. (-S ; pi. — ) craw- 
 
 li-li in the state of casting its shell. 
 2)i ii t c v it, llfiitent, v. n. to moult, 
 vid, SKoufen. 
 
 3)J ft t I), m. provinc. mud ; froth. 
 
 iltiith, »!. (-c8) 1. courage, mettle; 
 heart, spirit; S. mood, humour; 3. re- 
 sentment ; jit — C fftylt, UKlbflt, to 
 feel; — i!titd)fit, to encourage, spirit, 
 hearten; — beibriltgett, to bring into 
 spirits ; belt — bcncrjmeit, to discour- 
 age, dishearten; ill iniiifeticill — C, 
 in a drunken mood; — fdffcit, to take 
 heart or courage, pluck up one's spirit; 
 ben — ftnfeit laffeu, to lose cou 
 fluteS — CS fci)lt, to be of good n 
 nne ift bir ju — e? how do you feel ? 
 cS »cub niiv iMbd ltubt uhMU ju — e, 
 I felt rather curious at it : I was almost 
 afraid : fciltCU — Ijeill iliUtbitcil) Ott 
 cilieiu tiil)leit, to wreak one's anger 
 upon one; compos. — befeclt, adj. high- 
 spirited, courageous, generous; — leer 
 or — toS, adj. spiritless, discouraged, 
 disheartened, dejected, low, desponding ; 
 without courage ; — lofigfeit, /. dis- 
 couragement, dejectedness, despon- 
 dency, want of courage ; — liwebcr, m. 
 encourager; — Utrtfteit, v. a. insrp. to 
 guess, presume, conjecture (vid. Son.) ; 
 
 Stan 
 
 — ntitjSer, m . '-& : pi '-onj«s» 
 
 turer, — nmfilid), I. adj. conjecturabto 
 conjectural, presumptive; II. „ 
 
 :iiy. presumably, by g i« ■ . — moljt 
 lid)feil, /. conjecturality ; — nufutttg, 
 /. (pi -eil) conjecture, gu 
 tion, surmise ; — ina^UttflSmciff, 
 way of conjecture, by guess ; — reietj 
 or — yoll, adj. Sr adv. courageous, full 
 of courage ; — unite <S- — roilteil, m 
 petulancy, wantoni i ., pert 
 
 I,, .... ioo« oeas; auc- blofient — ivilleu, 
 only for wantonness; — ivtiliig, I. adj. 
 petulant, wanton, waggish, pert, loose; 
 malicious, naughty ; 11. adr. petulantly, 
 wantonly ; on purpose, wilfully, design 
 
 maliciously; — unliigfeii, 
 — roillf. 
 
 Syn. C9( a I h m a (• . n, % i r m u e & t n, M r i n t n, 
 '.'.Vriiiiinjtii can ■ .lognn- 
 
 tical d SXiubmaiaiMri 
 
 [ trmiitbunatn only beta, ?.Vuiliinjf:rn re- 
 - nttiilfil in so far as both ar,- I 
 I'Ctmulfifit may be in a high degree obscure. 
 Hence presentiments belong to Bfrmul^veatii I 
 ire merely obscure )^(rinutbunarn of some* 
 thing lo come. 3MulDmaBiiiia.cn, ,.n the con- 
 trary, are not grounded in a mere feeiing, tin 
 source of which is hid even l>..rn onraelvei 
 Learned •.Wuibin.iijuiijrii are termed I 
 
 3J? U t b, of 9J?Utt)cn, in compos. — gelb, 
 n. — gro)d)eii, in. money for granting a 
 license (among mechanics) ; — jill) r . "• 
 year fixed for taking the license of mas- 
 ter; — fd)cilt, m. certificate of indult or 
 investiture; — jcttel, m. petition for the 
 concession of a mine. 
 
 3)J ft t f) d) C H, n. vid. under phrases of 
 
 2)tutf)e, /. (pl.-n) suit, petition, re- 
 quest, demand ; bic — iHTiidttcn, to 
 apply for admission into a corporate 
 trade. 
 
 3)J it t r) e It, v. I. a. to demand, sue for, 
 claim ; II. n. (aux. fcvtl) to have a 
 mind, to be inclined ; iVObl gcillUtf)Cr 
 Kim, to be cheerful. 
 
 2M ft t f) e r, TO. (-S ; pi. — ) suitor, peti- 
 tioner, claimant. 
 
 2)i ft t f) i ft, I. adj. courageous, spirited, 
 mettled, mettlesome, slnut ; Ct II — ti 
 Spfcrb, a mettlesome borsfl ; II. adu. 
 courageously, mettlesomely. 
 
 2)J ii 1 1) i ft e It, v. a. I. u. to encourage ; 
 vid. (Sriuutt)igeu. 
 
 2)1 ft 1 1) i ft f e 1 1, /. mettle, mettlcsoroe- 
 neas, eourageousness; stoutness. 
 
 2)( ft t f) 11 II ft, /. [pi. -Cll) suing f>r, ro- 
 quest, demand. 
 
 2W U t f d) i r C It, B. n. provinc. to change, 
 alternate. 
 
 2)i ii 1 1 c r or SJllittcrfret'S, m. craw 
 fish that has cast Ins shell. 
 
 2JJ li t t C r, /. T. mother, sediment in 
 wine or other liquids. 
 
 2)hitter,/. (/,/. 2)fiitter) i. mother; 
 matron; .1/,',/. 7'. main- 
 locket; (ciitcr SditMiibc) boi of a 
 screw; (eincr SPtCfft) nut of a press; 
 jitr — niadicit, to make a mother, I ,-. 
 to get with child ; ivic bie — , fo bie 
 Sod)ter, like mother, like daughter; 
 i, — aber, /. .7. T. saphsma, crural 
 vein-, — iiilcin, adv. quite alone ;_ — art, 
 /.a mother's way er manner . lUlf — itrt, 
 motherly, maternally; — iifl, m. main 
 branch; — balf.tnt, m. ami hysterical 
 balm ; — baiib, n. .1. T. UgametM oftba 
 womb; — baum, m, stands], slander, 
 tiller ; — betit, n. (of brutes) hnuckfe- 
 bone of the hind-leg; — befduuerbc. 
 
 , — befd)iveruiiib /. bysterlcs, mother-fit, 
 
 mother; — bicnf, / 
 ]. the queen bee ; 2. a stock hive ; — « 
 birfe, /. the birch tree ; — bluilte, /. 1 
 Bower for seed seed (lower; 2. p - 
 Bower ; 3. vid. 2)Jild)blunte; — MutjluR, 
 
 4J7
 
 mm 
 
 gfiu&c 
 
 3cabe 
 
 it hemorrhage of the womb, a flooding ; 
 — bobttt, m. native soil; — ■S>riictj, ib. 
 hysterocele, fall of the matrix ; — = 
 b nicer, m. mother's brother, the mater- 
 nal uncle; — bl - U|t, /. — bllfcit, m. 
 breast or bosom of a mother; maternal 
 bteast, &c; — briife, / .«. T. cotyledon ; 
 — eifcil, n. nut or worm of a (female) 
 screw ; — cltriv, n. anti-hysterical elixir ; 
 — CmpfitlCtllig, /. feeling, sentiment of 
 a mother; — Cltbe, n. extremity of tlie 
 matrix or womb; — entjuubutig, / in- 
 flammation of the womb; — cr&C, /. 1. 
 garden mould ; 2. mother-earth ; — efftg, 
 m. anti-hysterical vinegar ; — ftebcr, n. 
 
 1. hysterical fever or fit; 2. uterine 
 fury ; — fhvf Clt, m. mole ; — flufi, m. 
 the whites flowers ; — fl'CllbC, /. joy of 
 a mother maternal joy : — fiUklt, n. a 
 filly; — fjcfiif)!, b. feeling of a mother, 
 maternal feeling ; — (jerfte, /. ergot or 
 smut of barley; — gen)ad)$, n. 1. 
 mother-plant; 2. mole, mooncalf ; — = 
 — gid)t, /. hysterics ; — gliid, n. happi- 
 ness of a mother, maternal happiness; 
 — gOtteSbilb, n. image of the Mother 
 of God ; — flVtmmett/ 7i. the iliac pas- 
 sion ; — QUt, n. maternal inheritance 
 or estate ; — l)Cl\S, is. neck of the womb 
 tr matrix ; — batter, m. vid. — frattj ; 
 — faring, m. Ich. T. the shad, mother 
 of herrings ; — fjarj, n. galbanum ; 
 — ba|C, 7U. female hare, doe-hare; — s 
 fkr$, n. a maternal or mother's heart ; 
 — fycrjig, adj. <$■ adv. having a motherly 
 affection for; — f)otj(, n. wood of the 
 fly-honeysuckle ; — [)0nt, n. A. T. horn 
 of the matrix ; — bllftctt, m. hysterical 
 cough; — fait), n. 1. heifer-calf, female 
 calf; 2. mooncalf; — faiuilk,/. mother- 
 wort, alchimilla; — filtb, n. 1. a child, 
 a mother's son, a human being ; 2. the 
 mother's child, pet or darling ; — Hl'cfte, 
 f . the mother-church ; — fotif, /. hys- 
 terical passion; — font, n. ergot of 
 rye, &c. ; — frailtpf, m. spasm of or in 
 the womb; — ft'aiifbcit, /.any disease 
 of the womb ; — fvatl j, m. S. T. pes- 
 sary, suppository; — flMllt, ?t. 1. mother- 
 wort ; 2. ledum ; 3. wormwood ; 4. 
 fenugreek ; 5. alchimilla ; G. white 
 horehound ; 7. honey-flower; 8. milk- 
 wort ; — frailtbl, n. oil of motherwort ; 
 — fl'cb3, m. cancer of the womb ; — = 
 fttchctt, m. A. T. placenta ; after-birth; 
 — f itlltincl, m. garden cumin ; — f ujj, 
 m. maternal kiss ; — lailtltt, n. ewe- 
 Iamb ; — lailb, n. 1. native country ; 
 
 2. mother-country ; — Irtlige, /. mother- 
 lye, brine or water; — kber, /. vid. 
 — fltcbcit ; — kib, ib. (mother's) womb ; 
 BPlt — kibe art, from one's birth ; — - 
 licbe, /. 1. mother's, motherly or ma- 
 ternal love ; 2. filial love towards the 
 mother; _—lo$, adj. motherless; ber, 
 tie — tO|C, a motherless person; — - 
 kfe, /. — lifebelt, n. Ich. the aphya cy- 
 prinus; — llUtal, n. mole (on the body) ; 
 — incitJel, m . vid. — |iivfcf>cu ; — = 
 menfd), m. vid. —feck 2. ; —mild), 
 f. mother's milk; ctroaS mit bcr — s 
 mild) CtllfaUgClt, to imbibe from the 
 earliest infancy; — VrtOl'b, m. matricide ; 
 — llUU'btT, m. — moVbCl'illlt, /. a ma- 
 tricide ; — Utltltb, m. mouth of the 
 womb, orifice of the matrix ; — tiaffeitb, 
 — ltfltf t, adj. # ado. stark naked ; — = 
 tiagcktit, a. mother-clove; — name, 
 Rt. the name of mother; — lielfe, / 
 1. carnation or clove-gillifiower left for 
 seed ; 2. mother-clove ; — ^>fetfe, /. cell 
 containing the eggs of the queen-bee ; 
 —pfennig, m. mother's savings (for her 
 eon) ; — pferb, n. mare ; — pflajkr, n. 
 hysterical plaster; — plage, /. 1. the 
 anxieties of a mother; 2. t'id. — be= 
 
 ;werbe- —ring, ni. vid. — frattj; 
 
 428 
 
 — fa [be, /. anti-hysterical salve ; — = 
 febaf, n. ewe ; — fd)eibe, /. the vagina; 
 — fdjmci'J, m. I. pain or affliction of 
 a mother, a mother's grief; 2. bys- 
 teralgia ; — fd)llitt, m. cesarean opera- 
 tion; — fob off, m. 1. mother's lap; 
 tm— fdboofe ftftctt, to be petted up; 2. 
 vid. — leib ; — frbraube, /. female 
 
 screw; — fd/Mltl, /. normal school; 
 — fcbrociit, n. the sow; — fcfcujificr, 
 /. mother's sister, maternal aunt ; — = 
 fdjUHltbcI, m. hysterical vapours; — = 
 feek, /. 1. a mother's soul, heart or 
 mind ; 2. a living soul, a single human 
 being ; — feckltalkitt, adv. quite alone ; 
 — ffgcil, in. maternal or mother's bless- 
 ing; — fttllt, 77i. mind, feelings of a 
 mother ; — fofjn, m. (dim. — fotjudjcit, 
 7i.) a mother's son, pot, darling, boy ; 
 — fook, /. vid. — lauge ; — jovgc, /. 
 1. a mother's care ; 2. a mother's 
 cares; — fpicgel, m. S. T. dilator of 
 the matrix; — fprachf, /. l. one's 
 mother-tongue or native language, ver- 
 nacular tongue ; 2. a mother-tongue ; 
 — fpfiije, /. a womb-syringe ; — ftaat, 
 771. the mother-country; — flabt, /. 1. 
 mother-city, metropolis ; 2. native town 
 or city; — ftaitlllt, m. parent-stock; 
 — ffailb, Til. motherhood, maternity ; 
 — fti'ilt, 77i. hysterolite ; — ftclk, /. the 
 place of a mother; — ftocf/ m. a stock- 
 bee-hive; — t!)cil, 777. maternal portion 
 or inheritance, maternals; — tf)i\tne, /. 
 a mother's tear : — tiki, m. title of 
 mother; — ttClU',/. maternal or mother- 
 ly fidelity ; — trompeku, /. Fallopian 
 tubes, horns of the matrix, the ovi- 
 ducts; — Oeilchcit, 7i. — Stole./ dame's 
 violet, mother-violet, stock-gilliflower, 
 Julian flower; — SOtfaH, m. Med. T. 
 hysteroccle ; — tlHlffev, n. anti-hysteri- 
 cal water; — Waffcrfltcbf, / uterine 
 dropsy ; — HU't), n. 1. the pains of 
 delivery, pangs of childbirth ; vid. — - 
 pefdjwerbe; 2..%. agony of a mother ; 
 — WCtlt, in. anti-hysterical wine ; ■ — - 
 )lMi),_ m. mother-wit, common sense ; 
 — uH^tg, adj. (J- ado. having mother- 
 wit, sensible, shrewd; — nMVJ, / 1. 
 spignal ; 2. mountain-arnica ; — lUUtf), /. 
 uterine fury (madness), nymphomania ; 
 — japfcit, ?«. — japfeben, n. S.T. pessa- 
 ry ; — jclle,/. vid. — pfcife ; — jtrnmet, 
 
 7ii. cassia ; — Jllfall/ m. hysterical fit. 
 
 3SI li 1 1 e V it, 7). a. Sf 7i. + to suckle ; 
 to take after the mother. 
 
 SDtutterltcfy, I. adj. motherly, mater- 
 nal ; on the mother's side ; SQvubet OOtt 
 — cr Seite, brother from the same 
 venter (L. T.) ; II. ado. maternally, mo- 
 therly ; like a mother. 
 
 2ft ii 1 1 e v I i cb f e i t, /. matemalness, 
 motherliness. 
 
 3)J li 1 1 C V f d) a f t, / motherhood, ma- 
 ternity. 
 
 9JJ lift, m.(-c8 ; pi -c) 1. provinc. some- 
 thing (animals) clipped or docked; 
 dog with a short tail ; 2. short coat ; 3. 
 a short or stupid fellow ; rompns. — = 
 obf, 7i. cropped ear ; — fdjloaitj, m. 
 bob-tail; curtailed horse; hen that has 
 lost her neb-feathers. 
 
 9Ji It ft C, / (pi. -rt) cap, bonnet ; B. T. 
 veil ; jig. second stomach of ruminat- 
 ing animals; compos. — lialoe, / the 
 mitre-aloe ; — itartig, — nfovr.iig, adj. 
 <$- ado. having the form or shape of a 
 cap or bonnet ; — ltbkd), 71. front shade 
 of a cap ; — ttfjOttbUv, 7ii. capper; — lt= 
 macfjer, m. cap-uaKer. 
 
 3J? It ft Clt, v. a. 1. provinc. to dress, 
 adorn ; 2. to crop, dock (animals) ; to 
 lop (trees) 
 
 lD? li ft C r, in. (-S ; pi. — ) 1. cap mah 
 er; 2. vid. <£piftmau§. 
 
 *2)J i) P t e, /myopy, short-sightedne.'ia 
 
 *'Dif)0p#, 711. myope, short sightei! 
 person. 
 
 *?ft 1) V i a b C, / (pi. -It) myriad. 
 
 *9?J \) v i a m c t e f, to. (-S ; pi. — ) my 
 riameter. 
 
 *3)J 1) r i a r e, / myriare. 
 
 *2)1 1; r in i b 11 c, m. (-11 ; pi. -h) 
 myrmidon. 
 
 * v Dh)vob aliin e, / (pi. -n) myro- 
 balan. 
 
 *3)i S) Vfbe, / (pl.-tt) myrrh; campus 
 — ugiintmi, m. myrrh-gum; — ltfcvbcl, 
 711. 1. the aromatic chervil ; 2. the com- 
 mon cow-parsley ; — ubl, 71. the oil of 
 myrrh ; — llftfill, 711. aromatite. 
 
 *3)J f) v t c (ilh'vtbe, 2) t ivtc), / (pi. -n) 
 
 myrtle ; compos. — Itat'lig, adj. like 
 myrtle; — Itbaunt, m. myrtle-tree; — 11' 
 beeve, / myrtle-berry ; — ItcOVH, m 
 holly ; — Itfonilig, adj. myrtiform ; — Its 
 l)ailt, in. grove of myrtles ; — llbcde, 
 /. hedge of myrtles ; — tllickc, /. Dutch 
 myrtle ; ■ — llf IMttJ, m. myrtle-wreath 
 or crown ; — rtfunie, / vid. — llffailj ; 
 — ulaitb, — nblatt, b. myrtle-leaf; — iu 
 laubf, /. — Itwatb, 7«. myrtle-grove; 
 — liftaube, / myrtle-shrub ; — nftraiid), 
 IB. 1. myrtle-bush; 2. vid. — It^iCtbC ; 
 — mi>ad)3, 71. myrtle-wax ; — ttWailb, 
 / wall overgrown with myrtle ; — It* 
 jmcig, 711. myrtle-branch. 
 
 *2ft T) ft, 3Jh)fft, vid. 2}tte§iiutfcbc(. 
 
 *9)M; ft c r i u m, ». (-&; pi. 2)h;fk=< 
 
 t'icit) mystery ; jjI. mysteries. 
 
 *2)J » ft c v i 8, adj. (J- adv. mysterious, 
 mysteriously. 
 
 *)Sl \) ft i C t $ lit U S, 711. mysticism. 
 
 *2)J I) ft i f, / mysterious doctrine, mys- 
 ticism. 
 
 *3)h) ft i f C r, 771. (-6 ; pi —) mystic 
 
 *3JI l) ft i f d), I. adj. mystic ; II. ado. mys- 
 tically. 
 
 2)If)ftroit, ra. (-6; pi. -C) mystrum 
 
 *2)K)t^e, / (pi. -It) fable, mythoa 
 
 *OT l; t b t f d), adj. mythical. 
 
 *)Sl \) t b 1 g, 711. (-en; ;;/. -en) mj^- 
 
 thologist. 
 
 *2JJ9 ttj loflte, /". (pi. -n) mytho- 
 logy. 
 
 *9)i \) t b 1 g i f d), adj. mythological 
 *3)Jljt v U«, ib. vid. M\)ti)(. 
 
 91. 
 
 9^1, It, N; the fourteenth letter of the 
 Alphabet. 
 
 31 d, int. vutg. abbr. of 91ltlt, well ! ho^v 
 now! 
 
 9? a hah, m. vid. Stabob. 
 
 91 a b e, / (pl-\\) nave; compos. — II s 
 baub, 71. axle-tree-hoop (of a wheel) , 
 — ltbPbl'CV, in. nave-borer ; — ltbud)fc, 
 /. nave box, pipe-box, wheel box ; — I! 3 
 cidie, /. oak fit for naves or stock* 
 of wheels; — ligclb, n. wheelage ; — tl» 
 l)0|t, 71. wood proper for wheel naves; 
 — tlfappC, /. wheel-cap; — lliod), 11 
 nave hole; — living, m. nave-ring, 
 wheel hoop. 
 
 9hibel, ib. (-«; pi-— * SfiSoel) n 3 
 
 vel ; //. T. nombril ; T. boss, key- 
 stone ; Mat. T. focus (of a curved 
 line) ; B. T. speck ; centre of a mush- 
 room or toadstool ; compos. — btllbe, /. 
 umbilical band; — blutabCt, /. um- 
 bilical vein ; — bvitd), »«■ umbilical raft, 
 tare, omphalocele; hernia, — fleifc&« 
 bviid), ib. sarcomphale ; — (flti|d;J«
 
 geir>acb3, ». sarcompbalon; — fonnio,, 
 tdj. navel-like; umbilical; — O/lUc, /. 
 navel-gall (a disease of horses) ; — = 
 gefajie, pi. A. T. umbilical vessels; 
 — fliotcit, m. umbilical knot ; — fvaut, 
 m. — pflattje, /.navel-wort; — fobnuv, 
 /. or — ftrctltcj, m. navel-string, um- 
 bilical cord ; — fcbwcitl, m. peccary ; 
 — ftetltbrudj, in. toad-flax; ivy-wort; 
 ftcLlc, /. 1. place where the navel 
 is; 2. //. T. nombril; — tuc^, n. 
 navel-bandage; — tnafferfucbt, /. hy- 
 dromphalon, hydromphalos ; — IDtHb= 
 britcb, m. pneumatomphalon ; — lUUnit, 
 vi. umbilical worm. 
 !R a b C 1 1 (J, adj. having a navel, boss, 
 
 &.C. 
 
 9 i a b C 1 11, v. a. to provide with a boss 
 or nombril ; cilt Jtillb — , to bind down 
 the navel of an infant. 
 
 31 a b e n, v. a. to provide with a nave. 
 
 *'Jl a b b, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) nabob ; a man 
 of great wealth. 
 
 Jltaber, m. (-§; pi.—) T. auger, gim- 
 let, wimble ; compos. — fd)inicb, m. 
 auger-smith. 
 
 •91 a c a r a t, a<lj. £ adv. of a lively 
 orange-red. 
 
 51 a cb, prep, with dat. after ; to, for, at, 
 by, of, in, upon ; according to, con- 
 formably to; jebit SDliimtett — »ier, 
 ten minutes past four; — ipctufe, 
 liome ; towards home; — t><C <&Miii 
 jll, towards the town; gleicb — lltcU 
 tier 3" v ''^f llll ft, immediately upon 
 my return; ftcbt JCflflC — Ctltantcr, 
 eight days successively ; tilt 3>ilbt'C — 
 Cnmfti '©ebltrt, in the year of our 
 Lord; — tent Sebeil trcicbteu (cinem), 
 to attempt, have a design upon, one's 
 
 life ; — graitfreicb, — parts' reifert, 
 
 to go to France, to Paris; — (5bina 
 [Cjjcllt, to sail for China; bag ©t$iff 
 {ft — Slmcrifa beftimmt, the ship is 
 bound for America ; — f ttcjlifdicr 
 9JlobC, after the English fashion ; biefj 
 
 {ft uid)t — meiticm ©cfdmiacf, tins 
 
 is not to my taste ; — fid) jtcf)CXt, 
 fig, to bring one, be followed by ; — 
 
 ber 31atur ctc^cicbttcf, drawn from na- 
 ture ; — cuter ^orfcfmft febretbert, 
 to write after a copy ; — feilier f t= 
 (lcitctl Sll't, after his own manner ; 
 
 c3 tft »ies — niciiier Ubx it is four 
 
 o'clock by my watch ; — ChlMo fd)lics 
 f'Clt, lU'tboilell, to judge by...; — Ct= 
 
 iim-3 fraojeit, febett it. f. to., to in- 
 quire, look, &c. after ; — cilieilt ftehen 
 or — et»aS 0,cl)ett, to go after one 
 era thing; — ctivag jiclcit, fobieficit, 
 uni'fcil, to aim, shoot, cast, &c. at; 
 — fletabC, by degrees; at last; — ei = 
 HCllt, ttWAi frbicfeit, to send for; — 
 tl)ie »01T, now as ever, still, all the 
 
 same ; — bent, \vci$ id) von ihm ge= 
 bcrt babe, by what I have heard' of 
 him ; — Ittlb — , by little and little, 
 by degrees: ber 9leibe — , by turns; 
 — ettuad febntecfen, ticdu-n, to taste, 
 smell of; — meillCllt Stilitc, lo my 
 humour or liking ; — Illir folltc ess flit* 
 bev$ geben, in my mind it should be 
 otherwise; — llU'ilier 331cir.IlllO,, in 
 rny opinion; — ber SBemttltft, accord- 
 ing to reason; — bru ©efefceit, ac- 
 cording to the laws ; 3t)i'cm in'fcble 
 — , in conformity with (agreeably to) 
 your commands. 
 
 91 il d), as a prefix, to verbs, is separable ; 
 they mostly govern the dative, and nu tn . 
 ±. direction to, aiming at ; 2, a being 
 later, subsequent, after; ^conformity 
 to, resemblance with or imitation : they 
 may be formed nt infinitum, but the most 
 usual only arc introilnced. 
 
 Xadjb 
 
 31 3 cb ad; ten, v. «. (aux. baben) dot. 
 
 i ve, obey, act according to. 
 31 3 d) a d) t It 11 g, /. observance, obser- 
 vation. 
 
 9iarf)affeit, v. a. i-n. (aux. fbtben) 
 
 (etreaS or cillClltj to ape, mimic, coun- 
 terfeit. 
 
 9i a Chaffer, m. (-»; pi. — ) servile 
 imitator, mimic. 
 
 D'tacbciffuug, /. (ji. -en) aping, 
 
 mimicking. 
 
 91 a cb a b in b a r, adj. imitable. 
 
 3^ a cb a b, m e n, v. a. $■ n. (aux. babcti) 
 to imitate, copy, mimic; cillCIl — , to 
 imitate the person or personalities, to 
 copy; bie 9tlttUT — , to imitate, copy 
 nature ; cillClll ill etttniS — , (dat.) to 
 imitate one in ...; cillClll — , to imitate, 
 follow as a pattern or example, i. c. 
 imitate the excellences, &.c. of. 
 
 31 3 cb a b 111 C tl b, part. a<lj. imitative. 
 
 s Jla cb a b m e n 6 w e v t b, adj, worthy 
 of imitation. 
 
 91 a cb a b m c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) imitator. 
 
 9t a d) a 1) 111 C V C t, /. cont. servile imi- 
 tation, desire of imitating, mimicry. 
 
 SH 3 cb a b nt 1 i d), adj. imitable. 
 
 3i 3 d) a b 111 It It 1], /. (pi. -tit) imita- 
 tion ; mimicry; compos. — Si)abc, /. 
 imitative gift or faculty ; — sflld't, — ■; = 
 <Vlltb, /. rage of imitation; — c-trub, 
 n.. imitative instinct, impulse. 
 
 -Jt 3 d) a titit, f.l. after-work, second 
 operation ; 2. copy. 
 
 ?} a cb a r b c i t c it, v. a. fy n. (aux. ha= 
 
 ben) to work after, from ; to work 
 after, later ; to improve. 
 
 Sftatfcfirnte, /■ vU. s ?1ad)cntte. 
 
 Jcacbartett, v. n. (aux. fcpn) dat. 
 to take after, to resemble. 
 
 91 acb a t til It C], /. (pi. -en) taking 
 after, resembling. 
 
 9id cb b a r, m. (-S <J- -it ; pi. -it , v -en) 
 neighbour; pn>ri,ic. parishioner; ber 
 Itiicbttc • — , next-door neighbour; com- 
 pos. — bicitft, //(.neighbourly office; — - 
 \)<X\\i, n. next-door house; — Klllf, 
 n. — ftaat, m. — ftabt, /. neighbour- 
 ing, bonier country, land, state, town. 
 &x.; — Sinatirt, m. — ilcute, pi. neigh- 
 bour, neighbours. 
 
 9i d d) b a v i u it, /. (pi. -cu) (female) 
 neighbour, 
 
 fSl d cb b a v ( i cb, adj. & adv. neighbourly. 
 
 31 a d) b a r f i d) f c i t,f. neighbourliness. 
 
 3cdd)bavfcbaff, /. (pi. -en) ., ,, 
 
 bourhood, vicinity; venue i/„ -j\ ■ 
 neighbours collectively. 
 
 11 a v fdi a ft lid), adj. <■ 
 neighbourhood. 
 31 a cb 6 1 b a d) t, adj. reflected on too 
 late, considered after the deed ; Oorge 
 tbau unb — , bat SKancfren in grog 
 8eib fjebracbt, : , ,■„,-. do a thing in haste 
 and repent of it at l-isure. 
 
 3ladi bob c life it, v.ir.a, to consider 
 
 too late. 
 
 31 Ad) be I fen, /•. n. (aux. babcn) to 
 
 bark after ■ to imitate the barking. 
 31 9 d) b c v i d) f, m.(-e8) after-intelligi 
 31 3 d) 6 1 f fc r it, v. a. to make, try lm- 
 
 pp vi merits 
 31 3 d) b e f f c r u it g, /. trying to improve, j 
 Stfidbbeten, ,-.„. a- k, (aux. babcit 1 
 
 to pray after; fig, cont. to say after, to 
 
 echo another's sentiments. 
 3Jad)bcter, m. (-«; v i. —) repeater 
 
 of what another has said. 
 9c a cb b C t e r C t, /. cont. repeating after 
 
 another. 
 
 91 : <% j C t U It 3, /. repeating after 
 Bchoiag. 
 91 deb beroet«, m. (-c3; pi.-t. afua 
 
 proof. 
 
 91 A d) b C } a b I e it, v. a. to make after 
 payment. 
 
 91 d cb b i C r, n. (-8) small beer, vid 
 Jlofent. 
 
 31 ad) bictcti, v. ir. a. i. to b.d Of 
 ri'U.-r the same as another ; 2. to over- 
 bid, outbid. 
 
 31 a cb b i f b, n. (-e» ; pi. -er) copy 
 
 rl'eit. 
 
 91 a d) b i f b C It, r. a. to copy, imitate 
 counterfeit. 
 
 91 a d; b i I b :i c r, ». i\ /</. — ) imi- 
 tator. 
 
 31 a cb b i I b u n g, /. (pi. -en) copying, 
 counterfeiting, fie simile. 
 
 Stocbbttte, /. accessory petition, 
 
 31 a A) b i 1 1 C n, v. ir. a. to invite after- 
 wards ; to invite once more. 
 
 91 a d) b I a f e It, v. ir. a. t- n. to blow 
 or play after another (eillCll); to imi- 
 tate another's playing; to play too late. 
 
 31 a d) b I a 1 1 e r It, v. a. to turn over 
 the leaves of a book (in searching for a 
 passage). 
 
 31 a cb b I e i b e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fe>.ni, to 
 
 be left behind. 
 
 31 a d) b I C i b f e f, n. (-& ; pi. —) re- 
 mains, lea\ ing. 
 
 31 flcbbltcf en, r. n. (mix. baben) to 
 
 look after .one. CtUCiH . 
 
 31 ad) b I injcln, v. n. (ciiiem) to 
 
 wink after any one. 
 
 31 3 cb b liljc n, b. n. to lighten again 
 31 ad) b I Hi c it, b. n. to bleat ale 
 
 follow bleating; (etIIClll) to imitate one 
 
 in bleating. 
 31 ad) b I ii ben, o.n. to blossom later, 
 
 afterwards or a second time. 
 
 3! a d) b I ii t c,/. second blossom ; second 
 
 blowing tine . 
 31 a d) b l) r C It, ». a. to bore after, 
 
 again. 
 31 3 di b o b r c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l. one 
 
 who bores after another or in Ins 
 
 manner; 'J. one who enlarges a hole; 
 
 .'I. gimlet, auger, wimble. 
 31 a d) b 5 f d) ti n (j, /. Fort. T. second 
 
 talus or bIi ipe of a work. 
 31 a cb b f fire It, v. a. to imitate 
 
 another's embossing, 
 31 a d) b v c d' e it, /•. ir, n. i. (aur. fevn) 
 
 to break after, further; 2. (aux. baben) 
 
 Mm. T. to follow (breaking . 
 31 3 d) b r e it n c n, o. ». Sp. T. to go ofl 
 
 gun '. 
 31 ad) bvi Illicit, 0. ir. a. to bring 
 
 after, carry alter: fig, to fetch up. 
 
 31ad)briillen, StScbbruinmen, ». a 
 a- //. to imitate the bellowing, bumming 
 
 of; to cry after. 
 91 .1 dj b V tl II f t,f. Sp. T. later, after rut. 
 31 a d) b rii ft, /. brisket. 
 31 3 d) b r It t, /. second incubation | 
 
 brood. 
 31 a i$ brii t e »t, v. i. to \nc 
 
 nfterwards, to brood at« r. 
 91 ficb bit d' ftabcu, ) v. -.. i ■ 
 3l3 djb udiuab if en, \ - . 
 
 after or like another 
 
 31 a cb b it b I en. p. n. fig. to imitate, 
 ape, mimic (eiiiein. - eittetn 
 
 JIntte — , to apply, sue for a i office 
 
 31 3 d) b ii v ii r, m. (-en ; pi. -en) eeronr' 
 socuritv ">■ b; iL
 
 ftScbbitvgen, v. n. to give second 
 
 bail, security. 
 91 3 <b b ii r g f d) a f t, /. second surety, 
 
 guarantee. 
 91 a cb b ii r f cf> c n, v. n. to shoot or 
 
 sport after another. 
 9l3d)biirfte, /. (pi -u) r. finishing- 
 
 brush. 
 91 3 d) b U fj e, f. subsequent fine, pen- 
 alty ; late repentance. 
 91 a d) b ii f> C It, v. a. A> n. to atone or 
 
 make amends for ; to suffer for (at last). 
 91 ad; com o ii e, /. rid. 91acbfptel. 
 91 a cb c o p t r c it, d. a. rid. 9iad)bilben, 
 
 91ad;inacbcH. 
 91 a d) C It r, /. after-treatment or cure. 
 91 a cb b a t i V e H, v. a. to postdate. 
 
 ft 3 d) b C in or 91ad)bcm, I. adv after- 
 wards, after that, hereafter ; — WW* 
 ben UJtt fet)en, hereafter we shall see ; 
 . — eS tommr, as it comes; II. 91ad)= 
 bent, conj. after, when as, according as ; 
 
 — id) eutgetreten war, after I was 
 
 gone in. 
 91 3 d) b C It f C It, v. ir. n. (auz. babctt) 
 to muse, meditate, reflect, ponder, ru- 
 minate, weigh ; eilier ead;e or iiber 
 cine <£:acr;C — , to consider of, think, 
 reflect or meditate upon; cillCllt 9ln= 
 bCVll — , to follow up another's thoughts. 
 
 8'jn. Ra$r)tn[cn, Surgcentcn, U e t) c r. 
 ben ten. When we nadjCtitteii oa anything, 
 we seek lo make ourselves better acquainted 
 vrith ,t : (c. e. with an event, a proposition, 
 <fcc). We cardjScntcn that, on which we naJ;. 
 ttnl'tn, when we analyze the whole and thereby 
 enable ourselves to think clearly concerning its 
 parts, or the ideas and conclusions it contains. 
 He who iibcrfctntt anything embraces the whole 
 together, alter :t has been curdpjciadjJt, in order 
 to come to some conclusion. 
 
 91 3 d; b e It f e It, n. (-§) reflection, me- 
 ditation, meditating upon, musing, pon- 
 dering, considering, consideration, 
 thinking. 
 
 91 a d) b e tt I C It b, part. ailj. thinking, 
 reflecting, thoughtful ; — auSfeben, to 
 look thoughtful. 
 
 91 3 d) b e it f c r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) —tun, 
 /. one given to reflection or meditation ; 
 one who reflects or considers well. 
 
 9tad)benf lid), adj. 1. reflecting, 
 meditative ; ruminating ; 2. requiring 
 reflection. 
 
 91 a d) b t It 1 1 i d) f e i t, /. considera- 
 tion, reflection. 
 
 91a d) ben I fain, adj. j- adv. + 
 
 thoughtful, meditative. 
 91 3 d) b C U t C It, r. a. to point towards 
 
 anything. 
 91 a d) b i d) t e n, v. a. to imitate, copy 
 
 (the style of poetry of). 
 
 91 a d) b o it n c r n, v. a. a> n. (auz. ba- 
 ben) to thunder after ; to repeat thun- 
 dering ; to send thundering after. 
 
 91 a d) b r S n fj e it, v. a. $■ rtJL to press, 
 
 crowd after others. 
 51 a d) b r t n g e n, v. ir. n. (auz. fevin) 
 
 to press after, in ; to pursue hotly. 
 
 ft a d) b r u if , m. (-e8 ; pi. -briicfe) l. 
 preying a second time (of wine; ; after- 
 pressure; 2. jig. energy, emphasis, 
 stress, expressiveness; 3. pirated im- 
 pression, edition, piracy; — fluf Ct= 
 unto legcit, to lay stress upon some- 
 thing. 
 
 91 a d) b r U cf C n, r. a. 4- n. to counter- 
 feit; to pirate (a book). 
 
 91 a cfe b V it (f e It, v. a. S,- n. to press a 
 second time ; to apply after-pressure ; 
 to urge, push, make effort. 
 
 Wacbbrucfer, «. (-8; pi. —) fig. 
 
 ens who pirates- pirate of books. 
 430 
 
 9iacf)f 
 
 91 3 cb b r ft cf 1 i cb, I. adj. energetical, 
 emphatical. expressive, strong, forcible ; 
 etll — cr i£cblag, a ponderous blow; 
 II. adr. energetically ; emphatically, ex- 
 pressively. 
 
 ft 3d) b r it cf I i d) f c i t, /. energy, em- 
 phaticalness; forcibleness. 
 
 91 3 cb b r U Cf S » 1 1, adj. & adv. for- 
 cible, slrong, energetic. 
 
 91 5 d) b u n f e I n, r.iu (auz. baben) to 
 grow darker, to darken after. 
 
 9l3 d) bur ft, m. (-tS) after-thirst (on 
 the morning after a revel-night). 
 
 91 3 d) e i f e r, m. (-S) emulation 
 
 91ad)eif erer, m. -S; pi — ) emu- 
 lator. 
 
 9l3d)ctfcrit, r.n. (auz. baben) (eU 
 item in e:reaS) to emulate. 
 
 91 3 d) C i f e r U It g, /. emulation, emu- 
 lating; compos. — 8tricb, m. impulse of 
 emulation. 
 
 91 3 d) e i I f, /. hastening after ; pursuit. 
 
 91 3 d) e 1 1 c n, v. n. (auz. fes;n) ciuent 
 
 — , to haste after, run after. 
 91 a d) C i lid 11 b C r, adv. one after an- 
 other. 
 
 91 3 d) e i t e r It, ». n. to suppurate after- 
 wards, again. 
 
 913 cb e in p fang it ip, /. superfeta- 
 tion. 
 
 91 3 cb e x.i p f i n b c n, v. ir. a. to feel, 
 experience after. 
 
 91 3 d) c m p f i tt b u n g, /. resentment 
 
 91 it d) C n, nt. (-§ ; pi. — ) boat, skiff; 
 compos. — fiirjicr, m. ferry -man. 
 
 91 3 cb C r, ado. prurinc. vulg. after, after- 
 wards. 
 
 91 3 cb e r b e, m. (-n ; pi. -it) second 
 heir, after-heir. 
 
 91 3 d) C r b e U, v. n. to inherit after an- 
 other ; to inherit by surrogation. 
 
 9l3d)crbfd)a f t, /. inheritance by 
 surrogation. 
 
 91 3 cb c r f i It b C 11, r. ir. a. to invent 
 what another had already invented. 
 
 91 3 d) e r b a 1 1 e n, v. ir. a. to receive 
 later or in addition. 
 
 91 3 d) e r i n n e r n, v. I. a. to remind 
 or admonish afterwards ; II. rejl. to re- 
 collect, remember afterwards. 
 
 9l3d)er irtU erU Itg, /. 1. remem- 
 brance; 2. postscript; 3. epilogue , 4. 
 subsequent remonstrance. 
 
 91 3 d) e r fl 5 i e n, v. a. to explain af- 
 ter another, afterwards. 
 
 91 3d) er f Icirung, /. explanation 
 made after another ; subsequent expla- 
 nation. 
 
 91 3 d) C r n t C, /. after-crop ; gleaning. 
 
 9c 3 d) e r n t e n, v. a. <S- n. (auz, t)a- 
 bttl) to glean. 
 
 91 3 d) C r It t it tt g, /. gleaning. 
 
 91 3 d) c r j a b I e tt, r. a. to tell after 
 another, repeat 
 
 91 3 d) e r $ a b. 1 e r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) re- 
 peater. 
 
 9c 3 cb c r 5 a b I it n g, /. telling after, 
 repetition. 
 
 91 3 d) c f f e n, r. ir. a Se n. (auz. babctt) 
 to eat after, afterwards. 
 
 9l3d)cffcn, ii. (-§) by-dish, dessert, 
 fruits. 
 
 91 3 d) f a b r C U, r. ir. I. a. to carry af- 
 .er, convey after ; II. n. (auz. fciMl) .o 
 so after, ride after; to follow (in a car- 
 nage, vessel, &c.) ; fig. provinc. to suc- 
 ceed 
 
 91 3 d) f a l) X e r, m. (-'* ; pi. — ) prorinc. 
 successor : .Min. T overseer. 
 
 9«Kf>f 
 
 9l3rbfabvt, /. following aftet. .u. 
 
 prorinc. succession. 
 91 3 d) f a b r t e, /. (pi. -n) Hunt. T 
 
 print, sight of the hind-foot of a deer. 
 
 9! a cb fa II en, v . ir. n. (auz. ff an) to 
 
 fall after ; cittern — , to follow in the 
 
 fall. 
 9l3ci)f arbeit, r. I. a. to dye or co- 
 lour a second time ; II. n. (auz. l)(tbcil ■ 
 
 to shine through. 
 91 3 cb f e t e r, /. subsequent or repeated 
 
 celebration. 
 91 3 cb f e i e r n, v. a. to celebrate latei 
 
 or again. 
 
 91 5 (fi f e 1 1 C It, r. a. to retouch. 
 9{3cbf crti g Clt, v. a. to dispatch af- 
 terwards, subsequently. 
 91 3 d) f c U e r n, v. n. to fire after an 
 
 other, a second time; to add fuel to 
 
 the fire. 
 91 3 ch f i r n i f f e n, v. a. &■ n. to vnn:i.-h 
 
 over again. 
 9l5cbflattern, v. n. to imitate, fiutft i 
 
 after. 
 91 3 cb f 1 1 e g C n, v. ir. n. (auz. fciMf to 
 
 fly after ; (auz. bflbetl) to imitate the 
 
 flying. 
 91 3 d) f 1 1 e f) e n, v. ir. n. to pursue 
 
 swiftly. 
 91 5 d) f 1 1 e fj e It, v. ir. n. to flow after. 
 91 3 d) f I g C, /. following, succession ; 
 
 fig. imitation. 
 
 9l3cbfoIgen, v. n. (auz. fean) to 
 
 follow ; to come later ; to succeed ; fig. 
 
 to imitate, follow. 
 91 3 cb f I g e U b §, ? adv. + &■ provinc 
 91 3 d) f I g I i d), J in the sequel, as 
 
 follows. • 
 
 91 3 d) f o I g e r, m. (-# ; pi. —) 9f3cb- 
 
 folgerinn, /. (pi. -en) follower 
 
 cessor, aftercomer ; imitator. 
 
 91 3 d) f o r b e r u n g, /. (pi. -en) atv r- 
 
 account after-claim. 
 91 5 d) f r m e n, v. a. to copy, imitate 
 
 91 a d) f ' o t f d) e n, v. n. (auz. babcit) 
 to search, inquire after. 
 
 9l3cbf or f d)er, m. (-§; pi. — ) 
 
 searcher, inquirer. 
 
 91 3 d) f o r f cb u n g, /. (pi. -en) search- 
 ing, inquiry. 
 
 913 d)f rage, /. (pi. -n) inquiry, in- 
 quiring ; demand ; request; — baltcit, 
 to make an inquiry for, to inquire after ; 
 in — f Oinincn, to grow into request ; 
 bauftge — ftnben, to be much 
 mand; compos. — <tmf/ n. office of in- 
 telligence. 
 
 9l3cbfragen, v. n. (auz. baben 1 to 
 inquire, ask after; to care for, about; 
 
 er fragt nicb.S barnacb, he cares 
 
 nothing about it 
 
 91 3 d) f r i ft, /. (pi. -en) provinc. re- 
 mainder of an account or debt; after- 
 respite. 
 
 91 5 cb f r ft, /. later frost 
 
 91 3 cb f r it h 1 i n g, m. (-§) after-spring, 
 second spring. 
 
 91 5 cb f ii b I £ n, v. a. to feel after or 
 with one. 
 
 91 3 cb f ii b r e it, v. a. (einem ttmaS) to 
 carry after, bring after one. 
 
 91 3 A) f ii b r e r, m. (-« ; pi. —) —inn, 
 /. one who brings after, causes to 
 follow. 
 
 91 3 cb f it 1 1 e n, v. a. to fill up; to add 
 
 913 cb fit Hung, /. filling up, sub- 
 sequent filling. 
 
 9l3cbfutter, n. (-S) second forago. 
 
 91 3 cb f fit t et n, v. n. £ a. to feed eufc 
 sequent!}' ; to give a second forage.
 
 ?tac*}g 
 
 *fl a cf) 9 a f f C n, ». a. t>u/"\ to stare after 
 any one. 
 
 91 a d) g a f) t e tt, v. ir. n. to ferment 
 again, a second time. 
 
 ?l d d) g d 1 1 e 11, v. n. to sound after- 
 wards, to sound still. 
 
 91 S d) g a It g, m. (-CS) following ; going 
 again. 
 
 91 d cb g ci n g e r, m. (-8 ; p£. — ) follower. 
 
 91 a d) g C b d E e tt, v. ir. a. to bring forth 
 or bear later, after the death of the father. 
 
 91dcf)g eben, v. ir. I, a. i. to give 
 
 after; in addition, pay after; 2. (eiltcitt 
 ettuaf) + to grant; cincm titcbtS — , 
 to be not inferior to one, to be not 
 behind him in anything ; II. n. (aux. 
 tjCtbett) to yield, give way ; to slacken, 
 relax \fig. to condescend, yield to, com- 
 ply with ; to consent, allow ; bev Jttiigfte 
 gtebt ttad), prov. the wisest will give 
 way (in dispute, &c). 
 Syn. 7tai$gctcn, 9i<t(6f»6cn, tic (>t r f c fjt n, 
 Qtffallig ftQR. He who nadjitibt, merely 
 doe8 not oppose what another wianeB, though 
 he may disapprore of it, or be willing and 
 even bound to oppose it. He who natpflrfir, 
 not merely does not oppose in another what 
 he disapproves and is authorized to prevent, 
 but doea not lessen by it his affection towards 
 him, who does what he disapproves. We ubcr« 
 feijcit a fault, because we do not perceive it, 
 or because we do not think it one, or at least 
 not one of any magnitude. We can be nad)» 
 flicbifl from fear, na$fif6rid only from affection, 
 and gefnuigonly from art'ection orinterestedness. 
 
 91 d d) 9 C b C It, 71. (-S) complying, con- 
 descension ; giving way, consenting. 
 
 91 0. d) g C b C tl b, part. ailj. complying, 
 yielding, indulgent. 
 
 91 a d) g C b V e tt, adj. born later ; pos- 
 thumous. 
 
 91 a cf) g e I) U t f, /. ( pi. -Ctl) after-birth. 
 
 91 a d) g c b a it t c or 91dcf>gebanfctt, m. 
 (-US ; pi. -tt) afterthought. 
 
 91 ad) 9c fit f) I, n. (-$; pi. -e) after- 
 
 feeling. 
 
 97dd)gefjett, v. ir. n* (aux. fcmt) 
 (cinent or etner <2acf)c) to go after, 
 to follow ; to prosecute ; to make the 
 object of one's attent*:n or business; 
 cincm auf bem S'ufJC— , to be at one's 
 heels; bCf Spur — , to trace, to follow 
 the track, the footing;^, ciltem — , 
 to give one the precedency; CtllCf ^>Ci = 
 fott — > fig. to court a person; fciiicn 
 @efcf)dftCIt — , to mind (attend to) 
 one's business ; eittcili Q3effhle — , to 
 obey an order; eilier (Sntbccf 11119 — > 
 to prosecute a discovery ; bcm Xnttlfc 
 — , to be given to drunkenness. 
 
 91 a d) g C I) e 11 b S, ado. afterwards, here- 
 after ; next to this. 
 
 91 ad) 9 C t a f f c tt, part. adj. posthum- 
 ous ; vid. 91acf)Iaffeit. 
 
 91 a d) 9 C lit a d) t, part. adj. counterfeit ; 
 imitated ; artificial. 
 
 9ldct)gerabe, a//r. by this while, by 
 degrees, by little and little. 
 
 91 a cf) 9 c f a it 9, m. (-t$ ; pi. -fdrtgcO 
 epode. 
 
 91 a d) 9 e f d) lit a cf , m. (-eg) after- 
 taste, tang. 
 
 ?ldd)9efd)ro«ber, n. (-«; pi. —) 
 rear of a fleet. 
 
 91 ad; 9 t dM'9, adj. yielding, complai- 
 sant, complying; supple, pliable, easy. 
 
 91 d d) g i e b t g f e i t, /. yielding temper ; 
 compliance, pliability, docility; obse- 
 quiousness. 
 
 91 a d) g t e fj e tt, v. ir. a. to pour after ; 
 to take a cast of, to cast from. 
 
 91 a d) 9 1 C *» It tl 9, /. taking a cast, cast- 
 ing from. 
 
 3t a cf) 3 1 a n J, m. (-cf) after-splendour. 
 
 S fi d) 9 1 c 1 1 C tt, v. ir. n. to slide, glide 
 after. 
 
 91 a cf) 9 r a b c it, v. ir. «. (aux. baben 
 (Ctltcr 3acbc) to dig for; to pursue in 
 digging ; to dig after. 
 
 91 a d) g V a $, n. (-ec<) after-grass, after- 
 math. 
 91 a d) g r ii b e I it, v. n. (aux. baben) 
 
 (Ciller 2ild)C) to ponder over a thing ; 
 
 minutely to examine, investigate. 
 91 a d) 9 v it b t c v, 771. (-$ ; pi. — ) one 
 
 who ponders over. 
 91 a d) 9 ru in m c f, 71. (-§) third crop 
 
 of hay. 
 91 a fl) g It cf C It, v. n. vulg. to look after. 
 9lad)a,\i% m. (-[fee; pi. -gii ffe) cast 
 
 taken from another copy. 
 91 a A) f) all, m. (-S) echo. 
 i)i d d) bait C It, v. a. A> n. (aux. l)abt\i) 
 
 to echo, resound; to halloo after. 
 
 91 a d) b a 1 1 C tt, ?•. ir. I. a. to hold, give, 
 celebrate after, later; II. (aux. l)abcil) 
 to last, continue. 
 
 91 a d) b a 1 1 1 9, adj. lasting; continuing. 
 
 91 ad) b a lib, /. hind quarter of a horse. 
 
 91 a d) b a U b e I it, o. 7t. to act according, 
 agreeably to. 
 
 91 d d) b a it 9 c n (92dd)bangctt), v. ir n. 
 
 (am: babcii; (filter Sad)e; to give way 
 
 to ; to give one's self over, addict < 's 
 
 self, to be given, addicted to; fniiut 
 i'lgict'bClt — , to indulge one's pas- 
 sions; bet - iSdiwennutb — , to give 
 way to melancholy; cilU'llt .t>il'fd)C — , 
 Hunt. T. to track a stag with a lime- 
 hound. 
 
 91 d d) I) a 11 9 e r, m. (-§) .v. T. loper. 
 
 91 a d) l) a tt g It d;, adj. <S- ado. I. u. in- 
 clined to, prone. 
 
 9ldd)l)angltd)£ctt, /. inclination, 
 propensity. 
 
 91 a d) f) a r t e it, v. n. to harden after- 
 wards, later. 
 
 9t a d) b a it, m. (-tS) T. second cutting 
 or felling (of wood). 
 
 91 S d) I) a u c it, 0. ir. I. 71. (aux. baben) 
 to cut after; Mil. T. to chase or pur- 
 sue the enemy (said of cavalry) ; II. a. 
 to copy (a statue). 
 
 91 a d) b C b t U, v. ir. a. to lift higher, 
 give a lift. 
 
 91 a d) I) C 1 1 e It, t\ a. S- 7t. to cure after. 
 
 91 d d) b c i t5 c it, i!. I. a. (ctiicm ctum«) 
 
 to order, command a second time; II. n. 
 
 (cilteill) to be named or baptized after 
 
 another. 
 91 d d) l) C t J C II, v. a. to heat more. 
 91 ad) f) elf Clt, t>. ir. n. (aux. (v. bo it 1 
 
 dat. to lend a helping hand; to help 
 
 forward ; T. to touch up. 
 91 d d) b e I f c r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) helper. 
 
 91 d d) b C r or 9lad)l)ir, ado. afterwards, 
 hereafter; subsequently, later. 
 
 ?cad)[)Cvbft, m. (-ti) affr autumn, 
 latter end of autumn. 
 
 91 a d) b e r i 9, adj. subsequent, posterior. 
 
 9tdd) [)C(jClt, v. a. to hunt, set, send 
 after. 
 
 9cdrf)bcil, n. (-«) aftermath. 
 
 9tdd)btcb, m. (-C-3; pi. -0) after eul ; 
 Mil. '/'. pursuit (by the cavalry) wuh 
 sword in hand. 
 
 ?lddi()iiif cit, v. 71. (aux. feign) to 
 hobble after; CtltClt — , fig. to follow-, 
 imitate in a bungling way. 
 
 91 d d) b d) 5 C t f, /. after-nuptials. 
 
 91 d d) b I C tl, v. a. to fetch after, up ; 
 
 fig. to recover, retrieve; fctitcit 2d\t 
 belt — , to recover one's loss. 
 91 d di b ii I f c, /. piping, assistance (to 
 success or progress) 
 
 3Jad)f 
 
 91 d d) b ii p f C It, r. «. to skip aftei to 
 
 imitate the skipping. 
 91 a d) b ii t e it, v. n. tc feed, drive cuttle 
 
 on after. 
 9tdd)buf, /. I, after-f.-fdiiu;; 2. rear, 
 
 n ir guard ; blC — btfchlt^eti, to bring 
 
 up the rear. 
 91 dd) j a 9 b, /. pursuit. 
 
 91 d d) i a 9 c n, v. a. &■ 71. (aux. fcr tl to 
 
 chase, pursue, follow after; fig. to 
 
 pursue. 
 9tad)jabr, a. (-tS) provme. autumn; 
 
 L. 7'. year of grace. 
 9lad;j a u cf) j e it, 9ldd)jube(ii, v. n. 
 
 (aux. Ijabcil) dat. to shout, halloo after 
 91dcf)fituf, m. (-c«) subsequent p'rr- 
 
 chase. 
 91 a d) f a It f c n, v. a. to buy after or in 
 
 addition. 
 '.'i a ib f C fj r e It, v. 71. to sweep after. 
 9iadi t ei men, « 71. to bud or shoot 
 
 later. 
 91 a cf) E c 1 1 e r n, & a. to press the grapes 
 
 later, a second time. 
 
 91 d cf) f c n cb c n, v. n. (einem) to imitate 
 another*! manner of panting ; to follow 
 one panting. 
 
 91 d cf) E t n b, n. vid. 91adifemmc. 
 
 91 a d) f [ a 9 c, /. ( P l. -tt) /.. T. train 
 action, reconvention, subsequent 
 
 91 ct cf) f I a 9 Clt, v. n. to complain after- 
 wards ; to imitate the complaining of 
 another. 
 
 91dd)f [tiger, 7/1. (-«; pL — ) L. 7 
 recriminator. 
 
 91 d cf) f I a it 9, m. (-Co ; ;..'. -flange) 
 echo; fig. re-echo; after-fame; after- 
 effect 
 
 91 d cf) f I a t f cf) C It, v. I. a. cont. to back- 
 bite, to defame; to repeat what an- 
 other has prattled; II. n. (aux. bal'Cll) 
 to clap after a person. 
 
 91 d cf) f f a t f cf; c v, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) vid 
 J(lntfcf)cr. 
 
 91 d cf) f I a It b C It, ,• «. to pick out after- 
 wards ; HOW tUvai — , to ponder on 
 anything. 
 
 91 d cb f 1 e i b c 11, 0. a. fid) cincm, bcr 
 
 99l0be — , to dress in the manner of 
 another, after the fashion. 
 
 91 a d) f I c 1 1 c 1 11, 77. 71. (aux. fetyii) to 
 
 climb or clamber after. 
 
 91 d cf) f tt 11 g e it, v. ir. ». (aux. bdben) 
 to resound, echo, ring ; fig. to continue ; 
 to leave a sound. 
 
 9idd)f tiweit, r. 71. to imitate the 
 clashing of swords, &e. 
 
 91a d)f 1 V fr 11, <: I n. to beat or 
 Btrike in the manner of another; 11. ,1. 
 to beat again, 
 
 91 a cb f t ii 9 e ! tt, 0. n. (einem) to re'thie 
 or subtilize in the manner of another; 
 to subtili/.e. affect m 
 
 91dcf)f 11 all( 11, n. 71. i. to reverberate, 
 resound; 2. to lire after any one (with 
 a gun, fccj ; 3. to follow one in smack- 
 ing with a whip. 
 
 91 d d) f 11 i V P C It, D. n. to imitate in fil- 
 liping or — Ii the Gngem, 
 
 91 a i) En 8 p e n, v. «. to bud or siioot 
 
 afterwards, a Becond tune. 
 91dct)f 11 ii ^ fen, v. a. to 1 
 
 afterwarus. 
 91 a ff) f 11 11 v f e 11, 0. n. 1. to imitate the 
 
 snarlin - iw m 
 
 growling. 
 91 a di font me, m. (-n; pi 
 
 ant: successor; bie — 11, issue, off 
 
 spring, d l.ints; 
 
 -ors. 
 
 •131
 
 3&c# 
 
 91 fi d) f lit m C It, v. ir. re. (our. fcijtl) 
 to come after, to follow ; to come up 
 With; Ciller Sa<$e — , fig. to execute, 
 perform, do; fciilCllt SBcrfprcd)eit — , 
 to perform or fulfil one's promise; Ct= 
 new ©efefjll — , to obey an order. 
 
 91 a d) f o m in c n f d) a f t, /. posterity, 
 descendants, progeny. 
 
 91 fi d) f 5 m m tin fl, m. (-cS ; pi. -e) 
 offspring, descendant; successor. 
 
 91 fi cf) f b it tt C tt, v. ir. n. ellip. (aux. f)fl= 
 ben) to be able to (can) follow, come 
 aftfr. 
 
 91 fi d, f o ft, /. by-dish. 
 
 91 fi d) f ft C It, tj. a. 1. to taste after- 
 wards, after ; 2. to cost in addition, still 
 or further, 
 a d) I x a ch c n, v. n. 1. (ore*, fiat en) to 
 resound, reecho ; 2. (arez. fct)]l) to fall 
 behind any one with a crash. 
 
 91 a cfi f r a n f c 1 n, 3&S<$franfen, v. n. 
 
 to be still sickly. 
 91 a d) I X a % C tt, v. a. I . to imitate in 
 scratching; 2. etltetl Jtllpferfticfi — , to 
 copy badly (an engraving), to scratch ; 
 3. to have a rough after-taste (said of 
 •.vine) ; 4. vvJg. to scrape (a tune on 
 the violin) in the manner of another. 
 
 91fid)freifd)ctt, v . n. (cincnt) l. to 
 
 cry or scream after any one ; 2. to imi- 
 tate in crying or screaming. 
 
 9t fid) fried) en, v. ir. n. (eittem) to 
 
 follow or imitate in creeping. 
 91 fi d) f r i 1} C I n, re. o. 1. to imitate the 
 
 scrawling of another; 2. citlC 3 c 'd)= 
 
 llllltg — , to copy a drawing roughly. 
 9J 3 d) f it 11 b i g e It, v. a. <$- n. vid. 2lllf= 
 
 fiittbigcit. 
 91 fi d) f it it f t, f. 1. the act of following, 
 
 coming afier ; 2. + retinue, train ; 3. 
 
 posterity, progeny. 
 
 91'fi d) Eunftt g, adj. & adv. vid. ,ff iinftig. 
 91 fid) fit lift el It, v. a. to counterfeit; 
 
 10 imitate (artificially). 
 91 a eft, 1 a d) e I it. ». re. (eittem) to smile 
 
 after; to imitate in smiling. 
 9f fi eft I a ch e tt, v. n. (eittem) l. to 
 
 laugh at one after going away; 2. to 
 imitate another in laughing; 3. to laugh 
 afterwards. 
 91 fi d) t a 11 e n, v. a. <S- n. to stammer 
 
 or prattle after. 
 
 91 fi d) I a n g e n, v. a. (cinem etroas) 
 
 to reach or hand a second time ; to 
 present, hand. 
 
 9i fi e& la % 7,i. (-ffe§ ; pi. 91ad>laffe) l. 
 
 bequest, legacy, heritage, inheritance, 
 succession ; 2. abatement, allowance ; 
 3. remission ; intermission ; 4. remis- 
 sion, pardon; — einer 2lbgabe or 
 ©teller, remission of a duty or tax. 
 91 fi d) 1 a f f e n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to leave 
 behind ; to transmit ; 2. tl/ip. to allow, 
 let go after, follow, &c. ; 3. to slacken, 
 relax, loosen, let go; (cittern ctreaS) to 
 permit, allow; to remit; (elv»a8 Doit 
 or a\\ CillHlS) to abate, yield some 
 abatement; C8 ift llicbtg ail ifirer 
 ©trafe nad)ge!affcit, no mitigation 
 has been made in their punishment ; II. 
 n. (aux. baben) to slacken, relent, remit, 
 intermit; to leave off, cease; bie Jtiilte, 
 bcr 9icgeit Icifit ltacft, the cold, rain is 
 relenting. &c. 
 
 91 a d) I a f f e n f d> a f f, /. vid. 9kcfclajs. 
 
 91 fi d) I ii f f i )1, I. adj. negligent, slack, 
 remiss; listless, careless, slovenly; 
 heedless, inattentive; idle; fig. natural, 
 unaffected; II. adv. negligently, slackly; 
 remissly, slightingly, listlessly ; fig. un- 
 affectedly. 
 
 91 a d) I ci f f i g f e i t,/. negligence, slack- 
 432 
 
 9tad)m 
 
 ness ; carelessness, slovenliness ; heed 
 lessness, idleness, remissness. 
 91 fi d) t a f f It tt ft, /. leaving behind ; 
 slackening, relaxing; permitting, allow- 
 ing; abating; remission; pardon, miti- 
 gation ; relenting. 
 
 91 fi d) I a it c r tt, v. n. (cittern) to lurk, 
 
 to watch for any one. 
 91 fi eft I a 11 f, m. the running after ; 
 
 what runs after (liquid). 
 91 fi eft I a U f e n, v. ir. n. {aux. femt) 
 
 (cincili) to run after. 
 91 fi cf) I a 11 f C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) runner 
 
 after. 
 91 fi d) I ii u f ci) c n, v. n. (cincm) to 
 
 watch, spy any one. 
 
 91 fi eft I a U t, m. (-e§ ; pi. -C) after- 
 sound, vibration of sound. 
 
 91 fi d) I a 11 t C n, v. it. to sound aftar. 
 
 91 fi ct) I e b e it, v. n. (aux. fiabcit) to 
 
 live conformably or according to, to 
 observe; to li^e after, later; belt ®C= 
 fcfyelt — , to live according to the laws. 
 
 91 fi d; I e b C It, n. (-§) after-life. 
 
 91 fi d) I C b e tt b e, m. decl. like adj. sur- 
 vivor, descendant. 
 
 91 fi d) [ e (J C tt, v. a. to lay after, to add, 
 put on more. 
 
 91 fi d) [ e i C r n, v. a. to drawl after, 
 imitate. 
 
 91 fi d) I e i f) e tt, v. a. <$• n. (eittem et= 
 YVCtd) 1. to lend in imitation of another; 
 2. to lend again, in addition. 
 
 91 fi d) 1 e tt f a, a r tt, n. (-e$) t. spiic- 
 
 ing-yam (of clothiers). 
 91 fi d) I C f C, /. gleaning, leasing ; ■ — 
 
 bctltftt, to glean, lease. 
 91 fi d) I C f e It, v. ir. a. &■ re. (aux. fj<t= 
 
 belt) 1. to glean, lease ; 2. to read after. 
 
 follow in reading (ciliem); to repeat 
 
 reading; to read a passagu quoted (Ct= 
 
 tvaS). 
 
 91 fi ri) I e f e r, m. (-& ; pi. — ) gleaner. 
 
 91 fi d) I C f a 1! g, /. reading after, repe- 
 tition. 
 
 91 fi ct) [ e it d) t e tt, v. ». (aux. baben) 
 
 dat. to light after, follow with a light. 
 
 91 fi d) 1 t C f e r 11, «. a. to furnish sub- 
 sequently, supply. 
 
 91 fi d) I i e f C r U It g, /. subsequent or 
 later purveying, furnishing, supplying. 
 
 91 fi d) I i 8 p e I tt, v. a. 4- it. 1. imitate 
 in whispering ; 2. to whisper to an- 
 other. 
 
 91 fi d) I d C 11, v. a. to entice to follow, 
 to allure. 
 
 91 fi d) [ f e tt, v. a. i$- re. 1. to draw en- 
 cast lots once more; 2. L. T. to 
 redeem. 
 
 91 fi d) I f 11 It fj, /. 1 . additional draw- 
 ing of lots ; 2. L. T. redemption ; 3. — , 
 or — Seed)!", /. right of redemption. 
 
 91 fi d) I ii g e it, v. n. (cittern) to lie like 
 another; to repeat another's lies. 
 
 9t fi d) in a d) c tt, v. a. (cittern ctmaS) 
 
 to counterfeit, imitate ; to mimic, ape; 
 letttXlS) to copy, imitate; tS tiritm — , 
 to imitate one's example; ei]fnctd)ge= 
 inad)ter 'Brief, a forged letter. 
 
 91 fi d) m a d? e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) imi- 
 tator, forger 
 
 91 a d) in a d) c r c t, /. (pi -en) forgery. 
 
 91 fi d) m a d) tt tt g, /. counterfeiting, 
 imitation, &c. 
 
 91 fi d) lit a I) b, /. after-grass, after-math. 
 
 91 a d) lit a fj C It, ». re. .V a. to mow again, 
 a second time, later; to imitate in 
 mowing. 
 
 91 fi d) m a I e n, v. a. <$• n. (am. baben) 
 
 (ettt)(t8) to paint after an original to 
 
 copy; (eittem) to follow the style of 
 an artist. 
 
 91 fi d) lit a I i g, adj. following, subse- 
 quent. 
 
 91 fi d) m Ct I §, ado. afterwards; subse 
 quently. 
 
 91 fi cb m a it it, in. (-8 ; pi. -maimer- 
 
 .1/. E. subsequent endorser. 
 91 fi d) 111 a r f f, ?/i. (-e4) the latter end 
 of the fair. 
 
 91 fi d) nt a x f d) i r e n, v. n. to march 
 
 after. 
 
 91 fi d) m a ft, /. 1. second pasture; 2 
 after-pannage, after-mast. 
 
 91 fi d) 111 C d C r tt, v. a. & re. 1. to bleat 
 like a goat ; 2. to bleat after any one ; 
 3. to recite in a bleating, tremulous 
 tone. 
 
 91 fi Ct) lit e b I, ?t. (-8) coarse flour, pol- 
 lard. 
 
 9tficbmeif3cltt, v. a. to retouch (a 
 statue, &c ) with a chisel ; nod) ctUHlS 
 — , to chisel off something more. 
 
 91 fi d) lit e I f C tt, v. ir. a. to milk after- 
 wards, again. 
 
 91 fi d) in e f f e, /. 1. low mass (in the 
 Romish church) ; 2. the latter part of 
 the fair. 
 
 91 fi d) lit ef f e tt, v. ir. a. to measure 
 again, after. 
 
 91 fi d) lit C f f U It g, /. measuring aftei 
 or again. 
 
 91 fi d) m i 1 1 a g, m. (-$ ; pi. -e) after 
 
 noon; compos. — §fil'd)C, — {tyrcbigt, 
 — Gritfje, — $$eit, /. afternoon (divine) 
 service, sermon, repose, time, &c. ; 
 — $fd)laf, m. — SfcblafctjCtl, re. nap 
 after dinner. 
 
 91 fi cb lit i 1 1 ci g i g, adj. afternoon, post 
 meridian. 
 
 91fid)mittaglid), adj. every after 
 noon. 
 
 91 fi d) lit i 1 1 a g 3, adv. in the afternoor 
 
 91 fi d) lit i 1 1 1 X tt Ct d; t, /. the time from 
 midnight to morning ; compos. — £■* 
 ftllllbe, /. hour after midnight; — S= 
 n,md)C, /. the after-midnight watch ■ 
 — §}Cit, /. the time after midnight. 
 
 91 fi d) m i 1 1 e r n ct d; 1 1 i cb, adj. after 
 
 midnight. 
 
 91 fi d) m o b e I n, v. a. to mould or 
 
 shape after a model. 
 
 91 fi d) m ii g e tt, v. ir. ??. fam. (cinem) 
 
 to intend or long to follow one. 
 91 fi d) m it n J c tt, v. a. <<• n. to counter 
 
 feit, imitate a coin ; to coin false mo 
 
 ney ; to coin more money. 
 91 a d) m ii it 5 e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) coiner. 
 
 counterfeiter. 
 91 fi d) lit It X lit C I It, v. a. <$■ re. to repeat 
 
 muttering; to mutter in imitation of or 
 
 after one. 
 91 fi d) m ii f f e n, v. n. ellip. (aux. babeiu 
 
 to be obliged to follow. 
 91 fi d) It fi 1) e tt, v. a. Sr re. to imitate in 
 
 sewing ; to imitate with the needle ; to 
 
 sew after, later. 
 91 fi d) It a b 111 C,/. M E. reimbursement 
 9£ fi d) tt C 1) lit e It, v. ir. a. to take after 
 
 in addition to. 
 91 fi d) licigcil, ». a. <$• n. to inciins 
 
 or bend towards anything; to lean for 
 
 ward behind anything. 
 91 fi d) tt C It It C It, v. ir. a. to name after, 
 
 to repeat a name. 
 91 fi d) 11 C t f) i g e n, v. a. to compel one 
 
 to follow ; to force after. 
 91 fi d) I Clt, v. a. to re-anoint with oil 
 91 a cb c r b it e it, «. 0. to assign a plac« 
 
 next in order, sub delegate.
 
 SJMcfyr 
 
 91 ft d) p a ci) t, /. after-lease, under-lease. 
 
 91 (I d) V a d) t C 11, v. a, to farm or rent 
 afterwards. 
 
 91 3 cf) p (I d) t C V, m. (-8 ", pi. — ) under- 
 tenant. 
 
 51 ft clip a (fc It, v. a. c$-?t. to imitate in 
 packing; to repack a thing; fig. fid) 
 Ctltnn — , to hurry after any one. 
 
 91 ft cf) p ft f f e it, ». n. to pass in imita- 
 tion of another (at cards) ; to lie in 
 wait, lurk. 
 
 31ftd)pfctttb, n. (-eS) after-pledge. 
 
 k .U ad) p fit lib Cll, v. a. to seize again, 
 afterwards. 
 
 91 a d) p f c f f C r It, r. o. * n. to pepper 
 after, later, again. 
 
 ?! Ci A) p f C t f 1 11, V. ir a. if 71. to whistle 
 after ; to repeat whistling. 
 
 91 a cf) p f i a tt 5 C It, v. a. to plant later. 
 
 91 5 A) p f I a ft e V It, d. a. to repair the 
 pavement, to repave ; to pave after- 
 wards. 
 
 91 3 d) p f I it cf e 11, v. a. to gather or cull 
 after another ; to gather again, later. 
 
 91 S A) P f I it (J C 11, v. a. ir n. to plough 
 after or in imitation of one ; to plough 
 again, later. 
 
 91 3 d) p f V p f e tt, v. a. if n. to imitate 
 in grafting; to graft again, afterwards, 
 
 91 a ci) p f U f A) c tt, v. a. ir n. to imitate, 
 copy in a bungling manner. 
 
 91 ft cb p f u f cb e r, ?fi. (-8 ; pi. — ) bu»- 
 gling imitator. 
 
 91 a d) p i I g c r tt, v. n. (cittern) to fol- 
 low one in a pilgrimage ; to make a 
 pilgrimage in imitation of one. 
 
 91 a d) p i It f C I It, v. a. ir ii. to daub ; to 
 imitate one in daubhing; fig. cont. to 
 whine or complain, in the manner of 
 another. 
 91 a d) p 1 a tt b e r It, ? v. a. ir n. to babble 
 91 a d) p 1 a p p e V ll, $ after, repeat. 
 91 a Cb p fa tt tt C ft, v. a. if n. to imitate 
 or follow one in playing the trumpet; 
 to trumpet about every where. 
 91 ft cb p r ci g e It, v. a. to copy the 
 stamp of, to counterfeit, forge. 
 Oca d) p VC. lien, v. n. to rebound. 
 91 3 d)p raff flit, v. n. to crackle or 
 bustle after ; to explode with a loud 
 noise. 
 9t a d) p f C b i ft e tt, v. a. ir n. to repeat 
 m the form of a sermon ; to imitate 
 one in preaching. 
 
 9c a d) p x e b i fj t, /. {pi. -en) afternoon- 
 sermon. 
 9! a cf) p V e f f C tt, v.n. to press like an- 
 other; to press after, later, again. 
 97 a d) p V P b e, /. (pi. -tt) counterproof ; 
 Jlfin. T. second assay. 
 9] a d) p v o b e tt, v. n. to test like an- 
 other ; to test again ; Jlfin. T. to assay 
 afterwards. 
 
 91 a d) p U r 5 C I It, v. n. /urn. to tumble 
 or roll after one. 
 91ftd) quelle It, v. ii n. to spring, 
 
 bubble up after; to gush out after. 
 9c ft A) X a f C 11, v. n. to rush after, follow. 
 9! ft d) V a U b, m. (-ii) after-spoil. 
 91 ft d) ran lit, m. T. ofih's, shavings, 
 chips of felled trees. 
 
 9c 3 d) r a U Itt C n, v. a. & n. to clear after 
 another ; to put again in order. 
 91 ft cf) V a 11 f cf) C II, ». n. to rush after, 
 
 follow. 
 91 3 d) V C d) C II, m. (-8) large rake. 
 91 3 cf) V C cb C 11, ». a. to rake after. 
 'dl 3 d) V C dl II C It, b. n & re. to reckon up or 
 again, to examine an account; to control, 
 28 
 
 91 3 d) v e A) n e r, m. t-8 ; pi. — ; con- 
 troller, accountant. 
 
 91 a d) X C A) n « It g, /. reckoning after, 
 control. 
 
 91ftd)recbt, n. (-eS) /.. T. right of 
 reconvention ; fixed share of fines or 
 amercements for forest-officers. 
 
 91 3 d) x e b e, /. (pi. -n) l. conclusion, 
 epilogue ; 2. (evil) report, rumour, pub- 
 lic talk; bie Sole — , ill report, slander, 
 detraction, calumny; in iifalc — brin= 
 f}C!t, to slander, detract from one's cha- 
 racter; iible — ocrmciben, to avoid 
 slander. 
 
 91 a d) r e b e it, v. a. <$• «. (aux. baben) 
 to speak on the authority of an- 
 other, to repeat, report, tell again ; 
 (cittcm Clluas) to talk of, speak ill of; 
 to slander, detract, asperse ; cincm < s hl = 
 tt'3 — , to speak well of one ; cillCllt 
 — , to imitate, speak after. 
 
 91 3 d) r C b C f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) slanderer. 
 
 91 a d) r c b it c r, m. (-8 ; vl. — ) be who 
 speaks after. 
 
 91 3 d) r C g e It, m. (-8) subsequent rain. 
 
 91 a cf) r e i] i ft c r, 7i. (-8 ; pi. — ) coun- 
 jnd register. 
 
 91 ft d)V CO, lie It, v. imp. to rain after- 
 \\ aids, again. 
 
 91 ft A) X e i d) e tt, v. a. to reach after. 
 
 91 ft cf) r C i d) U ll (J, /. reaching after. 
 
 9c ft d) v c i f c tt, ti. 7?. to ripen later. 
 
 91 a cf) r e i f e it, v. n. (aux. fc.tu ) cincm 
 
 — , to travel after, go after. 
 
 91 a cb re if) en, v. ir. i. a. 1. to tear 
 
 after; 2. to copy; 11. ?t. {nut. fcVJtt) 
 to split, tear more. 
 
 91 a chretien, v. ir. n. cincm — , to 
 ride after, follow on horseback; Acad. 
 cont. to overtake. 
 
 9cacf)rennett, v. ir. n. (am. fepii) 
 
 cincm — , to run after (with eagerness.) 
 
 91 ft d) r C U C, /. repining after the deed, 
 after-repentance. 
 
 91ad)r in cj en, 7-. ir. n. with dot. to 
 struggle, strive after, to endeavour to 
 follow ; fig. to emulate. 
 
 9l3cbri d)t, /. (p/. -Cll) account, ad- 
 vice, notice, intelligence, tidings, news, 
 information, report; — gthetl, to give 
 account, notice, intelligence, send word : 
 — befoilinieu, to get, receive intelli- 
 gence, news; $lir — , for advice, notice, 
 for your intelligence ; compos. — 8bl'tcf, 
 7«. letter of advice. 
 
 91 ft d) rid) ten, 7-. a. l. to adjust a 
 
 thing after it has been already per- 
 formed; 2. to judge, condemn finally; 
 to execute. 
 
 9 c ft d) x i A) t c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) exe- 
 cutioner, headsman. 
 
 91 a d) x i d) t e r c t, /. ( pi. -en) habita- 
 tion or Office of the executioner. 
 
 91ftd)r id) tl id), adv. by way of in- 
 formation, notice. 
 
 91 ft d) tied) CII, v. ir. v. to smell or 
 scent a person or thing; to leave a 
 smell behind. 
 
 91ftd)viefcln, ». n to purl or mur- 
 mur along. 
 
 91 ft cb V i 11 tt C It, v. ir. 71. to How towards 
 or after. 
 
 9} ft d) V i fi, 7/1. (-C8 ; pi. -C) second de- 
 sign or draught ; copy. 
 
 91 3 d) x o 1 1 c n, v. a. 4- 77. to roll after, 
 behind. 
 
 91 ft A) x ii d) t i (J, adj. ir nilr. derogatory, 
 defaming ; etroflfl — e-5 ooil Scntatibcin 
 facjCll, to speak ill of one. 
 
 9lad)fiirfcn, d. n, (am. font ir &«* 
 
 ycactw 
 
 ben) to march after, to fo' ow after widi 
 to move after. 
 91 ft d) f U f, m. (-C8) af.er-call ; fac/* 
 
 after dejiarture or death ; report, name. 
 91 a d) r u f e n, v. ir. a. to call after. 
 91 A to X tl fj C, /. subsequent accusation , 
 
 after resentment 
 91 3 cf) r ii g C tt, v. a. to accuse or punisb 
 
 after or afterwards. 
 91 fttb tut) lit, 77i. (-8) fame, praise, 
 
 renown, celebrity after death. 
 91 ft cbr iif) me it, v. a. (cincm ttaM) 
 
 to say in praise of one, to say to one's 
 
 credit (in his absence). 
 91 ft cf) x u n b e, /. Mil. T. second or 
 
 lesser round. 
 91 ft d) r U t f d) C tt, r. n. to slide after, 
 
 behind any one; to slide like one; to 
 
 follow sliding. 
 91 ft A) f a a t, /. second sowing. 
 91 ft cf) f a e n, v. a. <S- n. to sow over 
 
 again ; to sow like one. 
 91 3d; fa gen, v. a. (cincm ctiva8) l. 
 
 to speak, tell, talk or relate of one (be- 
 hind bis back) ; 2. to repeat after one ; 
 
 Ctttcm i3cfe8 — , to speak ill of one, to 
 
 Blander. 
 91 ft d) f a in Ot C I It, v. a. to gather what 
 
 another has left; to glean. 
 
 91 a A) f a m m I e r, m. (-8 ; pL — ) one 
 who gleans, gathers what is left. 
 
 91 ft d) f a lit lit llllig, /. gathering after 
 gleaning. 
 
 91 a ch f a fc, m. (-e8 ; y.-fafce) Log. T. 
 
 minor, conclusion. 
 
 91 3d) fa ii em, v. a. ben 2ng — , tc 
 add more leaven to the dough. 
 
 9l3d)fcf)affett, v. I. ir. a. to crehte, 
 produce after another, model ; II. re g 
 {cincm ctmaS) to carry', have carried 
 after one. 
 
 91 3 d) f d) a 1 1, m. vid. 91adf\t!l. 
 
 91 a d) f ch a 1 1 e it, v. n. {mix. baben) to 
 echo, resound. 
 
 91 3 d) f d) a 1 1 C tt, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) re- 
 flected shadow. 
 
 91 3d) fchafcett, v. a. to rate or esti- 
 mate later, a second time. 
 
 91ftd)fd)aucn, v. n. (««r. baben) to 
 look after. 
 
 91ftd)fcb aunt cn, r. n. to roam or 
 troth after, afterwards ; fig. ctr.cm — , 
 to follow one foaming with rage. 
 
 91 ft cf) f cf) c i b c n, r. I. a. vid. 5d)cibcn ; 
 ii. n. etnemSBerjtotbencn — , to follow 
 
 a deceased person into the grave. 
 
 91ad)fd)Ctlt, »»• (-e § ) reflection (ol 
 
 light). 
 91 ft d) f cb C i II C It, 7'. ir. 71. to leave a 
 
 light or glimmer behind. 
 91 ft ii f cb cite n, d. w. >S- a. to scold like 
 
 another; to scold or inveigh in retura 
 
 likew '•'•■ 
 91 ft d) fd) i d) t, /. JHm. T. extra task. 
 91 3 d) f d) i Cf C 11, v. a. to send after. 
 91 3 d) f ci) t cf It II g, /. sending after. 
 91 ft d)fd)iebcil, r. ir. a. to shove 
 
 push alter. 
 91 3 Cb,f it t C f) C 11, v. ir. a. A- v. I. (am 
 
 bftben) 1. to shoot after (one, etitcnt , 
 
 2, (®elb) to pay after; to supply, add; 
 
 (J. ,i. (nui. fc.Mtl to fall after; to shoot, 
 
 spring up later (corn) 
 Ocftcbfd'iff*"' v. n. {mtx. fettlt) to 
 
 make sail after ; to sail in pursuit of. 
 91 a co f di i m m c r, 7». (-8) diminiahea 
 
 radiancy or reflection. 
 91 ft d) f Ay i m m cm. v. n. to contia • 
 
 to -litter, to retlect 
 
 433
 
 3iad)f 
 
 31 5 d) f ti) t m y f C II, b. a. d> n. to call one 
 names in imitation of another, to follow 
 ** pursue one with abusive language. 
 
 91 a A) f d) i r c b a f c tt, m. (-8) T. hook 
 (of rope-ruakers). 
 
 91 a d) f d) I it d) t e It, r. I. a. to kill later, in 
 addition to ; II. n.procinc. to take after. 
 
 91ad)fd)litg, m. (-eg) JHus. r. note 
 of complement. 
 
 91 a d) f d? I a g e n, v. ir. I. a. i- n. (aux. 
 babctl) to strike after; to stamp after, 
 to counterfeit ; to follow, dig after {.Win. 
 T.) ; Mus. T. to strike after (a note) ; 
 (ill eillCllt 53ud)e) to refer, to consult 
 a book, to look into it, to look out a 
 word, &c; II. n. (aux. feOlt) to take 
 after, to resemble. 
 
 91 a d) f d) I a g it it g, /. the looking out 
 a word, referring to a passage, &c. 
 
 91 a d> f d> 1 e i d) e it, ». ir. n. (aux. fevm) 
 
 ciltem — , to sneak after; to dog one. 
 91 a d> f d) I c i d) c r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) spy, 
 
 dodge ; straggler. 
 9i a d) f ti) I C i f C It, I. v. n. to whet like 
 
 another; to whet or grind once more ; 
 
 II. 9l3d)fd)leifert, v. a. «> n. to draw or 
 
 drag along; to trail ; eittc 91ete — , to 
 
 slur a note (JIus, T.). 
 91 a d) f dj I C ll b e r n, v. a. to saunter 
 
 after or behind one. 
 
 91 a d> f d) I c p p e it, v. a. refl. $ '«. to 
 
 train, trail or drag after; fig. to draw] 
 after (in speaking, &.C.). 
 
 91ad)fd)le£y er, m. (-8; P /\ — ) 
 straji'k-r, marauder. 
 
 91 3 d) f ct) I e U b e V It, b. 0. to fling or 
 hurl after one. 
 
 91 a d) f d) I i e jj e tt, v. ir. a. A> n. to con- 
 clude like another ; to shu*. (a door.) 
 after or behind one. 
 
 S! a d) f d) I u d) $ c n, v. n. to sob in the 
 manner of another ; to follow one sob- 
 bing. 
 
 91ad)fd)IiiffcI, m. (-8; pl. — ) 
 double key, pick-lock. 
 
 91 3 d) f d) lit it cf, m. (-CS) provinc after- 
 taste. 
 
 91 a d> f d; m e cf e 11, b. ?!. (n baton; 
 
 to leave a taste after. 
 
 9l3d)f d)iner$, m. sii. 91ad)tt>cfj. 
 51 a d; f d) m e 1 1 e r tt, v. n. <S- a. to fall 
 
 after with a crash; to dash anything 
 
 after one. 
 91 ft d) f d) in t C b e :t, ». n. to forge like 
 
 one, after some pattern or model ; to 
 
 forge afterwards. 
 
 91 a d) f d) m i c r c n, v. a, to copy hi 
 
 a slovenly, scribbling manner. 
 
 9tad)fd)mtercv, m. (-8; /rf. — ) 
 
 scrawler, dauber. 
 91 3 d; f ti) ltt II C n, b. 77. to continue 
 
 to pout ; to pout like another. 
 
 91 ad; fcfj natter n, v. a. cont. to 
 cackle, repeat after. 
 
 91 5 d) f d) n e t b C It, b. a. to cut or carve 
 after, from. 
 
 91 a ti) f d) n 1 1 1, m. (-C§ ; pl. -e) after- 
 cut; copy. 
 
 91 cid) f d) it t£ el it. 9l3d,frf)iti§ert, v. 
 
 a. ir n. to cut or chisel like one vr after 
 
 some model. 
 91 a ti)]d) of), m. 1. subsequent scot, 
 
 rent, tax; 2. (a&o9lacf)fd;uJ5ltlig) after 
 
 young sprig, shoot. 
 91ad)fd>off en, o.I a. to pay up the 
 
 arrears of taxes ; II n. to bud after, a 
 
 second time 
 91 a d) f d) r e t b e rt, ». rr. a. j- n . (ct= 
 
 K?m etroaS) 1. to copy; to write or pen 
 down ; 2. to supply in writing anything 
 43-1 
 
 5tachf 
 
 that has been omitted ; 3. to write after 
 or in pursuit of a perscn. 
 v ?lad)fd)reibcit, n. (-8) copying; 
 writing after. 
 
 91ad;fd)retbcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 copier. 
 ?tad)fd)re -xn, v. 1- n. aux. h at en) 
 
 to cry (tall) after. 
 91ad)fdjre tten, v. ir. n. to imitate 
 
 the walk or step of another; to follow 
 
 one with a long step. 
 91 a d) f d) r t f t, /. {pi. -en) postscript ; 
 
 transcript, copy. 
 91 a d; f d) tt h, m. (-e8) subsequent 
 
 push, throw. 
 91 a d) \d) ii r C It, v. n. to poke (the fire). 
 
 91ad)fd)uf>, m. (-ffeS; k -fdjtiffe) 
 
 after-paying ; supply, addition ; latershot. 
 91 a d) f d) it 1 1 e I it, v. a. to shake after 
 
 another, to shake again. 
 91 a d) f d) it 1 1 e It, v. a. to shoot, pour 
 
 out after ; to put on after, more ; to add. 
 91 a d) )d) » it It je In, v. n. to imitate 
 
 any one's fawning; to follow fawning 
 
 upon. 
 yi a d) f d) W Ct r C n, i-. z>. n. to turn into 
 
 an abscess, to impostutnate. 
 91 a d) i d) w a r m, 771. (-e8 ; pi. -- 
 
 fd)tt?iirme) second swarm. 
 91 a ti) f ti) re a r in e n, r. n. I. to swarm 
 
 later (said of bees) ; 2./^. cittern — , to 
 
 follow one sportingly; gsetgltugungen 
 
 — , to indulge too much in pleasures. 
 91 a d) f ti) tt) d r 5 C n, v. a. to blacken 
 
 after, again, still more. 
 lUadtfdjroafceit, v. a. <S- n. to talk, 
 
 repeat after. 
 91ad;fd;tt>a§er, m. (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 babbler. 
 91 a d) f ti) tt) e b e it, ». n. to hover after. 
 91 a ti) f ti) TO t m lit C it, v. ir. n. (aux. 
 
 fetm) Ctltem — , to swim after. 
 91 a ti) f ti) W i It g C it, v. ir. refl. to swing 
 
 after, follow. 
 91 a ti) f ti) tt) b' r C r- r. ir. a. &■ -a. to swear 
 
 like another ; to swear afterwards ; ci= 
 
 ttctt (Sib — , to repeat an oath. 
 9tad)fegeln, v. n. (aur. fet>n) to 
 
 sail after. 
 
 91 3 ti) f C \) e n, v. ir. I. a. to look after, 
 into, to revise, examine ; fig. (eittcm 
 Ctn. l a8) to indulge, to take no notice 
 of; to forbear ; to pardon : to give re- 
 spite (to a debtor) ; citte 91ed)tlUlig — , 
 to examine a bilL an account ; II. n.(aux. 
 f>abcn) (cittern) to look after ; to look 
 (for) ; fig. baS — f\abett, to be frustrated, 
 to have to pocket a disappointment, 
 
 91 acfj f e 5 e r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) inspector ; 
 revisor; gamekeeper. 
 
 91 a d) \ e 1 1 it c tt, v. rrji. (\\d) cinem) to 
 ■ follow one. 
 
 91 a ti) f C 1 13 C r It, v a. JUin. T. to refine 
 again. 
 
 91 a d) f e tt b e n, p. ir. a. to send after. 
 
 01 a dl f C 11 b It 11 g, /. {pl. -cit) sending 
 after. 
 
 ■JtSdjfefcen, r . 1. „. t0 piIt a f (eri add 
 
 to ; fig. to slight ; make or consider in- 
 ferior; 11. n. (aux. bitten) ciitcnt — , 
 to run after, to follow ; to pursue one. 
 S^n. yia6)[t%tn, 5c!|?tn, Bcrfctstn. 
 We folgcn any one who retreats in so far as 
 we uke Uie ?air.e direction in which lie re- 
 ns. We ttrfol^tn any one when 
 we follow liim without intermission and more 
 quickly ; we fefen ibm nciii. ".hen this pursuit 
 
 - place with still greater ardour and 
 ity. A cruel enemy points out bv his de- 
 ms, the way which the victor, who nai)-- 
 febt him, has to pcrfelgtn. 
 
 91 a * f c fe C r, m. (-8 , pl. —) pursuer. 
 91 a d?f e tj 1 1 tt 9, m. (-« ; pi. -e) set, slip. 
 
 iKacf)) 
 
 91ad)fe^l5ffcl, m. (-8; pi.—) 7. 
 ladle for adding the ores of assay. 
 
 91 a ti) f C § It n g, /. depreciating, sligla 
 ing ; pursuing, pursuit. 
 
 91ad)fidjt, /.I. forbearance, indul 
 gence, lenity ; delay, respite (to a deb- 
 tor) ; 2. inspection, revise!, examination , 
 — l\t belt, to make allowance for; 
 compos. — 8bl'tef, 771. letter of respite ; 
 — Stiig, m. day of grace; — 8O0II, adj. 
 <$■ adv. indulgent ; forbearing. 
 
 91 a ti) f i ti) t i g, adj. indulgent, for- 
 bearii.g, of a mild temper. 
 
 91ild)f id; tig t Ctt, /. indulgence, 
 good-nature. 
 
 91 3 ti) f i I b e (91ad)ft)l6c), /. (-n) an- 
 nexed syllable. 
 
 91 ad) f ing en, v. ir. a. <v n. to sing 
 after ; to repeat a song. 
 
 91 ad) f i it g e rt, n. (-8) singing after. 
 
 91 a d) f i n f e tt, v. ir. n. (aux. f ci;n) to 
 
 sink after. 
 
 91 a ti) f i n f C tt, n. (-8) sinking after. 
 
 3t a cr) ft n tt e n, v. ir. n. (am. I>abcr.) 
 (eincr Sac^e or tibcr ettva8) to me- 
 ditate, muse, reflect upon. 
 
 91 a cr) f t it rt e it, n. (-8) meditation. 
 
 study, reflection; e8 erforbeit — , it 
 
 requires application of mind. 
 9tad)fifc, 771. (-C8; pl. -e) second 
 
 place or rank. 
 91 a ti) f i % C rt, v. ir. n. to sit after or afte r- 
 
 wards ; to have the second or next place. 
 91 ad) f i % U It g, /. extraordinary ses- 
 sion, after-session. 
 91 a ti) } I I C It, 0. ?i. fam. to be obliged 
 
 to follow any one. 
 91 a d) f in m e r, 771. ( -8 ; :.l. — ) iAer- 
 
 summer. 
 91a ti) forge, /. [pl. -n) after-care 
 
 (uneasiness). 
 
 91 a d) f p a I) e n, v. n. (aux. i/CiUn) dit. 
 
 to search, spy after. 
 91ad)fpaf)er, 7«. (-8; pl. — ) spy. 
 91 a cr; f V it I) U n g, /. spying, searching 
 
 after. 
 
 91 a ti) f p e i f e, /. vid. 91ad;tifd). 
 
 91 a ti) f V e t f e ; n, v. a. &■ v. to eat after, 
 afterwards; eiilCtt — ■, to give anyone 
 his meal afterwards. 
 
 91ad)|>iei, 77. (-8; pl. -e) after- 
 game, play ; conclusion of an enter- 
 tainment ; fig. subsequent event, action 
 
 91 a d) f V t e I e n, v. a. S- n. (aux. r)aben) 
 
 to play after, afterwards. 
 
 91ad)fp icier, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1. 
 
 one who imitates another's playing ; 
 2. next player (at cards). 
 
 91 3 ti) f p X It e rt, v. a. to spur after ; 
 to urge, instigate. 
 
 91ad;fV0tteit, v. n. (aux. rntben) to 
 mock, mimic after one (in his absence). 
 
 91ad)fp0ttltn g, /. mocking, mi- 
 micking (one in his absence). 
 
 91ad)fpred)en, ». ir. a. 4-n (avr. 
 rntbcil) to repeat, say after one; ti- 
 lIClll — , to mimic the manner of 
 speaking used by another. 
 
 91 a ti) f p v e ti) e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) one 
 
 who repeats what another has said ; 
 one who repeats a thing without judg- 
 ment. 
 
 91 a di f V r e d) c r e if. silly or imprudent 
 repetition. 
 
 91adifpreitgert, v. I. a. to burst, 
 blow up afterwards : II. 77. (aux. fetjlt) 
 to gallop after, pursue hastily. 
 
 91 a d) f v r t it g e it, v. ir. n. (aux. fetm' 
 dot. to leap, run after
 
 SRrtdtfl 
 
 91 a d) f pi' o f?, m. young shoot. 
 
 tt S d) f pro ff« It, ) v. ir. n. to shoot 
 
 91 a d) f p v i C f; c it, S again, to re-Bhoot 
 (said of brandies, &c). 
 
 91 ad) fpriifjen, o. n. to continue 
 sparkling, drizzling. 
 
 Jiad) fp rung, m . (-c8) subsequent 
 leap ; last jump. 
 
 31 Ad) f p« rC It, v. n. (aux. babcil) 
 dat. to trace, track ; to search out ; ft= 
 nem SStlbe — , to follow the deer by 
 its tracks, footprints. 
 
 91 a dp [purer, m. (-S; pi. — ) one 
 who traces, searches out, investigator. 
 
 9* a d) f v ii t u n g, /. (pi. -en) tracking, 
 tracing out ; following a deer's traces ; 
 inquiry, search. 
 
 91 ad) ft, I. sup. from 91af)e, next; 
 closest ; lately ; II. prep, with dat. next 
 to, next after; — llttr, next to (after) 
 me. 
 
 91 a A) ft a a r, m. Med. T. cataract re- 
 maining aftei the couching of the ori- 
 ginal. 
 
 91 a d) ft a d) 6 I, m. (-g) sting (of in- 
 sects. 
 
 91 a d) ft a lit 111 C I It, v. a. <$- it. to repeat 
 a thing stammering ; to stammer after 
 or like another. 
 
 91 a d) ft a tt b, m. + loss, disadvan- 
 tage : prucinc. arrears, residue, vid. 
 
 9c'iidfiuHl>. 
 91 a di ft it it b i g, adj. in arrears, vid. 
 
 jjiiicfftaufcig. 
 91 ad) ft an fern, v. p. wig. iibcrali 
 
 — , to pry into everything. 
 91 a d) ft a r v e it, v. n. (eincm) to stare 
 
 after one. 
 91 a d) ft a u it c n, v. n. (etnent) to gaze 
 
 after in astonishment. 
 91 ad) ft be in, adv. immediately, there- 
 upon. 
 
 91 ad) ft e, sup. from 91abc, next, 
 closest; nearest; bic — it SSevroanfes 
 tell, the nearest relations ; llttt — m, 
 soon; — r 3ctt, lately; bcr — SJ5«i6, 
 the nearest (or lowest) price ; beg — tt, 
 + immediately; bcr — SBett, the 
 nearest way J Scbcr tft fid) fdbft bev 
 — , prov. charity begins at home; 
 near sits my shirt, but nearer is my 
 skiu. 
 91 ad) ft C, m. (-tt ; pi. -It) neighbour; 
 
 compos. — Illicbe, /. charity. 
 91 a d) ft C d) C It, v. ir. a. 1. to copy with 
 a graver ; to counterfeit a stamp ; 2. 
 to trump after another. 
 91ad;ftcchcit, n. (-8) copying with 
 a graver. 
 91 a d) ft e cf) e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one 
 
 who copies with a graver; counter- 
 feiter. 
 91 a d) ft C d C tt, v. a. iS- v. to thrust or 
 set in imitation of another; to put or 
 stick again, after; ©Ohnen — , to plant 
 again (beans). 
 
 W a d) ft e 1) c n, v. ir. n. (aux. baben) to 
 Bland after, to follow ; jig. CttlClU — , 
 Ij he inferior to one, to give place to 
 one; (aux. fel)tl) + to remain. 
 91 ad) ft eh Ctib, part. adj. following; 
 standing after ; — eSBovte, thefollow 
 ing words. 
 31 arf) ft cigctt, v. ir. n. (aux. fctjlt) to 
 mount after, rise after, to follow. 
 91 ad) ft cigctl, n. (-8) rising, mount- 
 ing after. 
 
 31 S d) ft die it, b. I. o. to place behind, 
 after; jlf. to put after, lower; II. n. 
 (out. baben) dat. to lay nets, snares, 
 traps ; eiltCItt — , to lay wait or to lie 
 
 in wait for one, to lie in ambush, to 
 
 waylay one. 
 91 a d) ft c 1 1 c r, m, (-3 ; pi. — ) way- 
 
 layer, pursuer. 
 9t a d) ft c 1 1 C r t f d), adj. * adv. 
 
 ous, insidiously. 
 
 9J a d) ft c 1 1 u tt (j, /. (pi. -en) putting 
 
 after; laying nets, snares, &c. ; laying 
 wait for, waylaying. 
 
 91 a d) ft C in p C I It, v. a. <?- 7i. to stamp 
 like or after another; to re-stamp; to 
 counterfeit in stamping. 
 
 91 ci d) ft J 11 8, ado. next time; shortly, 
 soon. 
 
 91 a d) ft c r b e it, ». ir. n. (aux. fe\>n) to 
 die after, follow. 
 
 91 a d) ft C It e V, /. (pi. -tt) second (ad- 
 ditional) tax ; removing duty ; subse- 
 quent contribution ; re-assessment. 
 
 9t a d) fit u e r It, v. I. a. to pa,j the ar- 
 rears of a duty ; to contribute again ; 
 II. v. (aux. felltt) to steer after. 
 
 9c ad) ft id), m. (-e8 ; />/. -e) copy of 
 an engraving. 
 
 91 a d) ft i cf C n, v. a. to embroider from. 
 
 91 ad) fit C ten, v.n. (cinent) to stare 
 after one. 
 
 91 a d) ft i f t C It, v. a. to found or insti- 
 tute afterwards, later. 
 
 9t a d) ft t m m e It, v. a. & ». to vote like 
 anotlier ; to vote again ; to tunc (an 
 instrument) like another; to tune again. 
 
 91 a d) ft b b c r it, v. n. in fcittcm St of 
 
 fcr — , to rummage in one's trunk ; C8 
 ftijbcrt imntcr nod) ttad), the One snow- 
 is still falling, it snows yet. 
 
 91ad)fiopfcn, v. n. to fill or stuff 
 like another ; to stuff again. 
 
 91 a d) ft p p e I H, 7j. a. to glean the 
 Btubbles, to glean. 
 
 91 ad) ft Op pe lUlig, /. gleaning the 
 stubbles. 
 
 91 acb floppier, m. (-«; pi. —) 
 
 gleaner. 
 91 a d) ft fi, vi. T. after-thrust when 
 
 the counter-thrust is made. 
 91 S d) ft p C 11, v. ir. a. ($• It (aux. ^a- 
 
 bcit) to stamp or pound again ; to push 
 
 or thrust again; to push or thrust on; 
 
 to push after. 
 
 91 a ch ft o 1 1 e r n, v. a. b n. vid. 91acp= 
 ftaiiunclu. 
 
 91 a d) ft r c b e n, v. n. (aux baben) dot. 
 to strive for or after; to emulate zeal- 
 ously; to endeavour to Imitate. 
 
 91 ct d) ft r f b c it, n. (-§) 91adiftrcbimg, 
 
 /, striving for; endeavouring to imitate. 
 91 B d) ft r C cf C It, o. a. ,C.- n. to stretch 
 
 like, another; ciltCllt blC .g>allbC — , 
 
 to stretch out the hands after one ; fcaS 
 
 ©ewelir — , to surrender once more, 
 
 again. 
 9carii ftrctfen, v. a. Sr n. to graze 
 
 or wander after, afterwards; to channel 
 
 or rule after a model. 
 91 ad) ft rbmett, v. n. (aux. finn) to 
 
 stream after, follow. 
 91 a d) ft it cf, rt. (-C8 J pi. -C) after piece. 
 
 9t a d) ft ft r Itt C tt, r. n. to storm after or 
 behind ; to follow with impetuosity ; 10 
 hurry or drag on with impetuosity. 
 
 91 a d) ft it r 5, m. (-e«) i. the act of 
 rushing after, &c. ; 2. M. E. second 
 verification (of accounts) ; romplemen 
 tal verification; Kit — ciltCV Sttlftt 
 VOtlieblUClt, to make a second veri- 
 fication; to finish verifying the cash 
 accounts. 
 
 91 a d) ft it r i c tt, v. I. n. (aux. ftijn) to 
 | rush after ; II. a. to precipitate af Ju'. 
 
 91 A d) ft U t} t It, o. a. 10 
 
 again; rid. ,'lbftufecit. 
 
 91 a ch ft ii t} c tt, r. a. to prop again; to 
 put additi inal supports. 
 
 91ad)fucf)«, f. Sp. T. right of search- 
 ing on another's beat for <i p 
 game that has been shot. 
 
 91 a d) f u d) e n, v. a. cj- a. (aux. baben ) 
 to search, seek or look after; Jig. ct= 
 mad or urn etivag — , to apply for, to sue. 
 
 91 a d) f U d) C r, m. (-8 J /'/. — ) searclier ; 
 suitor, applicant. 
 
 91 a d) f a d) it it g, /. (pi. -Cll) search, 
 research ; request, suit. 
 
 91 9 ch f it b C I it, r. a. & n. to daub or 
 
 lie in the manner of another ; eilt 
 
 CHin.iltc, cine Sehttft — , to copy 
 
 badly, to spoil in copying (a picture, a 
 
 writing . 
 
 9tad)fttblcr, 77i. (-8; pi.—) had 
 . dauber, scribbler. 
 
 91 ad) funt men, v. a. <S- n. to hum 
 over (a tune) ; to hum after, after- 
 wards, like another. 
 
 9c act) fum in t r c it, v. a. to sum up 
 again, afterwards. 
 
 91 debt, /. (pi. 91ad)tc) night 
 darkness; CS ivirb — , it grows night, 
 night comes on; iibcr — , d 
 
 bic — (iberftel mid), I was benighted; 
 bic ganje — (iibet), all the night 
 long; in bcr — , bci — , (bc8 — «), 
 by night, in the night-time ; bcr (Silts 
 bvii* bcr — , i.i-ht fall; bci — uub 
 9tebel batJOIl gehen, to escape in the 
 night, under the favour of dar!, 
 
 in fcinciu Stopft ift c-3 — , fig- !l ' 9 
 
 head is in darkness, he is unenlight- 
 ened, bewildered; bag tflcid) bcr — , 
 the realm of darkness, death : \ll — 
 effcti, to sup; gulc — UMiufcbcn, to 
 bid good night ; compos. — atlbacfat, /. 
 nocturnal prayers ; — attgcl, /. night- 
 line; — avbeit, /. night-work; cl 
 drains, &c. ; — arbcitcr, m. worker by 
 candlelight ; night-man ; — bccfett, ?<. 
 chamber-utenall; — befud), 771. noctur- 
 nal visit —blatter, /. night-pirnple 
 (coming out on the skin); — blinb* 
 bcif, / blindness of night: night-blind- 
 ness; — blumc, f. nyctinthes; — « 
 
 bVtlb, 711. nightmare; — Ctfcfacillllltg, /■ 
 nocturnal vision, apparition; ■— CffWI, 
 n. supper; — Clllc, /. screech-owl; 
 owlet, night-hawk ; — faint. — vett'e, 
 /. travelling by night; — falter, m. 
 nocturnal butterfly, moth; — froft, m. 
 nighl frosl ; —ganger, m. night walker; 
 — (jam, n. nets for catching la 
 night; — gebet, It. nocturnal prayer; 
 
 — gebanfen, m. night thought ; — aeift 
 
 lion, ghost, spectre: — gefcolVf, 
 71. rid. — beefen; — gcitcbt 4- — ge- 
 fpenft, 71. nocturnal vision, i 
 
 ; — gcftivit, ii. star of the night, 
 moon; — gemanb, n. rid. — fleib; 
 — gletdje,/. Aet. 7'. equinox; — glodt, 
 /. curfew, night-bell; — baube, 
 dy's) night-cap j — bang, — bauJd'cu, 
 ji. A". T. binnacle; — bcrbcrgc, /. 
 night's lodging, inn; — beve, /. night- 
 witch; — biittc, /. night : hut; — tgall, 
 /. nightingale; —or — igallentoit, m. 
 tone, note of the nightingale ; — jaflOj 
 /. chase in the nigl 
 — fcr:c, f. nighl caudle ; fig. ((En I 
 /, ) . — fleib, n. nighl doss, deshabille, 
 undress; — Hntig, m. nightman ; — - 
 fable, f. cool of the night ; —lager, 
 it's lodging, nighl quarti is ; — s 
 tampe,/. night lamp; — IcildHcr, m. flat 
 candlestick; — lujti "• night-< 
 rush light ; — Itcbfle, /. B 1 
 — Illft, f. night air; — luft. / nocim- 
 nal diversion ; — iliabl, n. supper ; (bag 
 4,-l.i
 
 Sfoafy 
 
 Xad)t 
 
 heiltgc — niabl), lie U 
 -mabUtii'cb, w. communion table; 
 — mobt, m, — mounctyen, n. night- 
 mare, incubus; — meant, m. man said 
 to see at night, albino; — Hiettf, J- 
 matins, noctum ; — mottc, /. night- 
 moth; -miifif, /. night-music, sere- 
 nade ; — mftto /• night-cap ; .fe. ™" 
 fellow, muff; — uebel, w. nyctalopy 
 a distemper of the eyes); — V cl v '"■ 
 rut night-gown; -Vfwtf, /• ™t' et : 
 —y often, m. night-post, night-guara; 
 — qiUU'ticr, n. quarter or lodging for 
 b night: — rate, m. night-crow, night- 
 raven; /*. night-reveller; nightman; 
 feci" OtUtie — rate, small bittern ; — - 
 rllliner, m. nightman; — «CgeI # to. 
 uight-bolt; — tOff, m- night-gown; — = 
 rube, /. night-rest; — ntnbc, /. night- 
 round, patrol ; — fdjitte, m. a kind of 
 large swallow; nocturnal goat-sucker, 
 night-raven, night-hawk, chum-owl ; — = 
 ni.lttcit, m. nightshade (Solatium, L.) ; 
 —fditdit, /. (miner's) night-task; — » 
 ffj) ISflW, m. nightineale ; — t d)UtC0er, m. 
 night-walker; — fcbmcttcvltng, m. night- 
 butterfly; — frfniur, /. vid. — angel , 
 — fd)TOalbe, /. goat-sucker, vid. — ]0)a- 
 
 ^ C ; fd)TOavmctl, n. late hours; — » 
 
 fdjmatltter, m. night-reveller, rake; — = 
 _ .-.nitCVCt, /. night-revelling, raking; 
 — fd?TOCtjj, m. nocturnal sweat, perspi- 
 ration ; — fujiwi, 7i. night-signal ; — * 
 ur-cii, n. sitting up at night, lucubration ; 
 — Htjcv, "i- one who sits up at night ; 
 
 fycvliug, 7«. black sparrow; — ttel= 
 
 If It, ?i. llunt.r. inclosing of a wood in 
 the nisht with toils, nets, &c. ; — tftlU, 
 f. silence of the night ; — JtUCT, ?i. 
 nightpiece (painting or engraving) ; = 
 ftutircn, n. nightly study, lucubration; 
 
 ftlihl, m. close-stool; — -pWlbe, /, 
 
 night-hour; — tfcatt, m. night-dew; — * 
 ttffb, »i. toilet, night-stand, bed-room 
 
 table : — tovf. '"■ "*■ — 3 f W irr > ~. 
 ubf, /. clock, pointing the hours of 
 the night bv means of moon or star- 
 light ; " — "tote,/, double rocket, dame'i 
 violet, Julian flower (Hcspcris, L.)\ 
 — »0ael, m. bird of night, nocturnal 
 bird- Jig- rake ; — wa * e ' /■ nisht " 
 watch; "vigil ; — TOad)tcr, m town 
 crier, watchman ; — TOad)tCvbrvn, 
 — lvSrbtcrlicD, n. horn, air of the 
 watchman; — WatlbeUt, — Wattbern, 
 1 o. 71. insep. to walk at night m sleep ; 
 II. 8 . n. walking in the sleep, night- 
 walking; — wanberet, m. traveller, 
 walker by niaht; — TOanbler, m. — = 
 wanblerinn, / night-walker; —wet* 
 
 fer, m. an instrument to measure the 
 distance of the pole-star from the pole ■ 
 .' T. nocturnal; — TOtllb, m. nightly 
 cool wind, air; — -,cit, /. night-time; 
 — JeUfl, n. night-dress; — JUfl, m. vid 
 
 — ftciicn. 
 
 91 adit a use it, v. 7i. I. (aux. fabett) 
 
 cilicm — , to dance like; II. (|Ci)H) 
 C tnem — , to dance after, follow. 
 
 31 a d) t fa jet, 771. H '- V- — ) — inB » 
 
 •; , ne who dances after or follows one 
 
 in dancing. 
 
 ft fi ti) t a r e, /. vid. 9la$ftener. 
 Sjn a rb t a 1 1 r C It, c. a. to tax. rate or 
 
 , stimate afterwards, later. 
 $fld$ t« n, v. 7i. &■ imp. [aux. baben) to 
 
 grow or be night. 
 
 ft.idltclt, ado. prormc. last night 
 lately. 
 
 ft a d) t fj c 1 1, 77i. (-« ; pL -c) disadvan 
 ta<*e, prejudice, detriment, damage 
 harm, hurt, loss; c$ fltretdjt mir jum 
 — , it is, turns to my prejudice, dis- 
 advantase; tilt — C fetylt, fid) till — 
 430 
 
 kfillcCII, to be in the disadvantage, 
 liave the worst. 
 
 ■bruSu Everytbins that is an evil, wheAet 
 
 r,>:,; n» to a person or a thing. "'»?""' 
 
 which an evil to another may arise, comlu ia 
 to hia \.il>if>til. When the evil consists in tW 
 deprivation ot any good, it is a h<tW, and 
 when it leads to the diminution of any good, 
 does him abbrud). An aposteme in tlie Toot 
 a 2i,otcn, because it is an evU. It conduces to 
 the 3!,i*lbtil of a tradesman when another 
 establishes himself in the neighbourhood 
 sutlers .'IWruA from it in so far as his ga: 
 divided, and a BmIuP, inasmuch as some of his 
 customers leave him, which cannot but 
 6$at» to his business. 
 
 ?tad)tf)ci[irt. L adj. disadvanta- 
 geous, prejudicial, detrimental, harmful, 
 hurtful; ti ift mcincr CSbve — , it is 
 derogatory or derogating from my ho 
 nour; U.alv. disadvantageous!/, preju 
 dicially, detrimentally, harmfully, hurt 
 fully. " 
 
 ftadjtrictligtctt, /. disadvanta- 
 geousness, prejudicialness, damage, de- 
 triment. 
 
 ?Tlad?tbuii, v. jr. a. (etnent etwaS) 
 
 'to do after, to imitate; 'tfetliem) to 
 come up with one. 
 
 5JI a cb 1 1 o a 1 1, /• (p'- -f i0 rJfehtingale 
 
 ft debt til, adj. in compos, of so many 
 nights. 
 
 ft 5 8) t i f cb, in. (-e§] dessert, fruit. 
 
 Ot d di 1 1 i *, adj. St ado. nightly, noc- 
 turnal ; at nisht : Jig. dark, dismal, aw- 
 fal . i, c i _er Sffietle, in the night- 
 time; baS — e ©tUbtteil, lucubration. 
 
 ft a d) 1 1 1 d) I C 1 1, /. darkness ; Jig. dis- 
 malness, awfulness. 
 ft 5 d) t b C tt, v. 71. with dat. I. (awr. IV1 = 
 ten! to roar after one; II. {axx. fe^ttj 
 to follow blustering after one. 
 
 ft a di ton en, v. a. &-n. (am. baben) 
 
 to resound, echo, repeat. 
 ftad}tvcib, m. (-e-S; pi-*) arrear, 
 
 rear. 
 
 S(lad>trabcn, ». «. [mix. fci)") t0 
 
 trot after. 
 
 ft ad) trad) ten, o. ti. (mix. paben) 
 iciiA <iat. to aspire to, to endeavour to 
 obtain, 
 ft ad) tret 0,, m.(-t$]pl. -Ua^i) sup- 
 plement, addition. 
 
 ft a cb t r a g e n, v. ir. a. (etnem etivctS) 
 to bear or carry after; Jig. to bear a 
 grudge, a spite; (CtroilS) to supply 
 (what was omitted); ti Cilicm lange 
 — , to bear a lingering grudge, 
 ftacbtriiger, m. (-§; pi. — ) one 
 who bears or carries anything after ; 
 one who bears a grudge, a spiteful 
 
 person, 
 ft a d) t V a g I i d), <ufj.4> ado. by way of 
 
 addition, supplementary. 
 ft a d) t r a g u n g, /. bearing, carrying 
 
 after; bearing a grudge (spite); supplying. 
 ft a d) t r S tt f e I n, v. a. &■ n. to drop 
 
 or drip a little, to drip or drop after, in 
 
 addition. 
 
 ft a cb t V e t b C It, t-. t>. I. a, to drive 
 'after; II. ti. 1. (omx. b*lbeit) to drive 
 
 cattle on a meadow, &c. after another ; 
 
 2. (o«x. fenn) to be driven, drift after. 
 
 ft a di t r e t b c r, «. (-« ; pi.—) driver. 
 
 ft a d) t r C t C It, v. ir. ti. (aux. fe»tl to 
 step after; to follow (in a slavish man- 
 ner, cont). 
 
 ft a cb t r c t c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cont. 
 follower, adherent. 
 
 -:; a ti) t r t c b, m. (-efi ; pi -c) 4> Slaty 
 
 tvift, /. after-drift or feeding. 
 
 ft B d) t r i It e t n, o. a. &■ n. (am. bci- 
 betl] to trill, quaver after. 
 
 9iac!).p 
 
 ft ad) tr illicit, o. «r. a i w 
 
 baben) to drink after. 
 ft a d) t r 1 1 1, 771. (-C«) step after, following 
 ft a d) t v & b c I n, v. ti. vulg. (cincni to 
 
 trifle or dally in imitation of another , 
 
 to loiter after. 
 
 ft a rf> t x 5 p f e 1 ii, ftad; ti-Dvfcn, d. wd. 
 ftadtidufclit. 
 
 ft a d) t r o ^, til. (-cS) w* 9la4)tww. 
 ft a d) t r u n t, 7/1. (-efl) last glass c 
 
 draught; another draught, 
 ft a ti) t r 11 p V, in. (-CC-) rear-guard. 
 ft d d) t S, «fc.by night, in the night-time, 
 ft a d) it b e 11, t>. a. to exercise, practice 
 
 in imitation of another, after him. 
 ft ad) lib ling, /. repeated exercise, 
 
 practice ; subsequent application. 
 
 ft a cb w v t b e 1 1, n. (-« ; p'- -d after- 
 
 jud-ment, sentence; Log. T. opinion 
 I judgment) formed upon logical con- 
 clusions. 
 
 ft a cb it r t f) e i I e II, v. n. to judge like 
 another ; to judge later, afterwards. 
 
 ft a ti) v a f a 1 1, m. t.-es ; ?-'• -en) rear- 
 
 vassal. 
 
 ft a d) s e r ro a tt b t e, m. <S- /. ded. likt 
 
 adj. descendant. 
 
 ftaayeriuanbtfrbaft, /. (pi 
 
 -CIl) descendants, offspring, 
 ft a d) W ti) e, /. next watch, second 
 
 watch or guard, 
 ft a d) tt) a ti) e it, ?•. «. to watch after, 
 
 succeed one in watching. 
 ft a d) ID a ti) S, 77i. (-C8) after-growth. 
 ft a d) to a ti) f e n, r. ir. 7i. (a«x. fe»n) 
 
 to grow after; cilieilt — , to grow up to. 
 ft ad) ID a ti) f C 11, n. (-5) growing after, 
 ft a cfc VD a ti) f C 11 b, part. adj. successive. 
 
 ft a ti) id a d) t e r, m. (-§; * — ) «« 
 
 following or second watch, guard. 
 
 ft a cb wa g e n, 771. (-« ; jl —) second 
 
 coach ; extra-carriage. 
 ft a ti) TO a g C •!, v. reji. to venture after, 
 ftad) tO S g e V., v. ir. a. to weigh after. try. 
 ft a d) ID a t f e, /. (?/• -») posthumous 
 child, orphan. 
 
 ftad)TOaIjen, v. n. (aux. ferm) to 
 waltz after, follow. 
 ft a ti) ID a 1 5 e n, f. a. to roll after. 
 ft ad) ID a it be I, tti. (-8) walking in 
 one's steps, following the example, 
 ft a ti) TO a 11 b e I tt, v. n. (awi. ftytt) to 
 to wander or walk after ; Jig- t0 vvalk 
 in one's steps, follow the example, 
 ft a ti) TO a tt b 1 c v, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) one 
 
 who follows another, follower. 
 ft a ti) TO a 11 ! e tt, v. n. to totter, stagger 
 after another. 
 
 ft a di TO a r 111 etl, v. a. to warm after 
 afterwards, again. 
 
 ftad)tDaffern, v. a. 1. to wat« 
 (meadows, &c.) once more, again: -. 
 Stpdft|d)C — , to soak stockfish again, 
 longer. 
 
 ft a ti) to a t c it, v. ti. (etnem) to wade 
 after one. 
 
 ftacbiDatfcbeln, v. ti. (etnem) to 
 waddle after one. 
 
 ft a d) TO c b, 7i. gener. in ;>'• - fn ' after 
 "pain, throes; #. painful, calamitous 
 consequences. 
 
 ft a cb to c b c it, v. a. 4> «. (aux. baben) 
 to blow, drift after. 
 
 ft a d) TO C i it, m. (-CS ; pi. -0 press wine 
 ft dl TO E t n e It, v. 71. (aux. feiMi) dat 
 to cry after, lament one's loss, 
 ft a cb to c i f c - b i b e 1, /. concordance 
 '_blld), ti. directory, book of address
 
 ftadjj 
 
 — Bureau i,i flint, n. intelligence-of- 
 fice; — jabi, /. M K. the number of 
 
 pages in a ledger. 
 
 [ft a d? we i f c it, v. ir. a. (einein cf was) to 
 show, to direct, to refer ; (etllMS) to au- 
 thenticate, prove, establish (a right, &c). 
 
 W a rf) W e i f C r, m. (-S J pi. — ) index ; 
 director. 
 
 91 a d? W C t f U It g, /. (pi. -Ctt) direc- 
 tion, information, reference ; authen- 
 tication, proving; compos. — Sail|talt, 
 — S|tllbc, /. office of reference, address ; 
 — Sfalenbei*, m . directory ; — SjeidjCll, ?(. 
 Vr'mt.T. sign of reference, asterisk, &c. 
 
 91 a d) W tit, f. posterity, after ages. 
 
 i'li'i. ?l a i) n> o 1 r, 92 « $ (s mine it. 3iau)li>m. 
 mm is used with reference to descent, as the 
 9t<u$lamtncn of Hie ancient ISritons, &c. 9i,id). 
 ipcit implies those of the human race who live 
 nt a future period without regard to their 
 descent. The English nation has an enormous 
 load of debt ; the "9!,id;ir.clt will learn whether 
 their Ntngtomimn will be able to pay it. 
 
 91 a d? w c r b c it, ». ?v. o. <s- v. l . um etst 
 
 31 lilt — , to imitate one in suing (for an 
 office; 2. Solbatett — , to recruit a 
 second time. 
 
 91 a d) » e t f e n, e. ir. a. to throw after. 
 
 91 a d)\V life 1 11, v. n. 4> a. 1. to wind 
 (thread, &.c.) like another; 2. mcbr 
 fS&htXl — , to wind more thread. 
 
 91 a d) W i c f) e r it, ». n. to neigh in imi- 
 tation ; to neigh after or behind ; to 
 follow neighing. 
 
 92 ad) W tllc(tl), m. (-CU3) codicil, 
 
 meat to a last will. 
 91 a d) W t 111 lit e I It, v. n. to swarm after. 
 91 a d? W t HI lit C V It, v. v. to imitate 
 
 one's whining ; to lament, mourn over 
 
 (a deceased person). 
 S^arfjwtnb, m. (-CS; pi. -C) wind in 
 
 one's back, favourable wind. 
 51 a d? W 1 11 b e it, v. «r. a. to wind after, 
 
 to wind up again. 
 91 fid) Winter, m. (-6; pi. — ) second 
 
 winter. 
 91ad)Wirf en, v. n. (aux. babett) to 
 
 operate or work after. 
 91 a d) W i r 1 11 it )i, /. secondary or after- 
 effect or operation. 
 91 a d) w i 1 1 e r n, u. i. n. (etner i£ad?e) 
 
 to trace or search after by the scent : 
 
 II. imp. eS wittert immev nod), the 
 storm still continues. 
 
 91 a d) W U e, /. second wool. 
 
 91 a d) W II C It, v. n. (our. babel!) ellip. 
 to wish to go after, follow; to be about 
 to follow. 
 
 91 ad) WOrt, 7i. a few words in con- 
 clusion. 
 
 91 a d) w it d) S, m. (-eS ; pi. -wiidifc) 
 after-growth; 7'. new branches of a 
 tree, new wood ; Jig. youth ; fresh 
 men, recruits. 
 
 91 a d) w it I) 1 c it, v. n. iit bcr @rbe — , 
 
 to search, dig up in the earth; eillClH 
 — , to rummage like another. 
 
 91 a d) W ii It \d) C It, v. a. to follow with 
 one's wishes, to wish. 
 
 SJlfidjwit nfcJjung, /. kind wishes 
 
 for an absent friend, &.C., (good) wish. 
 
 51 a d) W 11 t f, m. (-CS) tlie act of throw- 
 ing after. 
 
 SI ad) witvti e u, r. a. to Ptrangli 
 afterwards; CS Wl'il'gt thill Had), he 
 cannot swallow it down. 
 
 91 a dl \ a 1) I e It, v. a. to pay after, later, 
 the remainder. 
 
 91 a di ; a h I e 11, v. a. to coutt or number 
 again ; to count. 
 
 51 a i) j a h I C r, m. Min. T. teller, coun- 
 ter, controller. 
 
 mat 
 
 91ad)?af)Iuiig, /. (pi. -Clt) after- 
 payment. 
 
 9tad?$af)[ung, /. (pi. -en) telling 
 over again, counting a second time. 
 
 91 a d> J a U b C r tt, v. a. to perform, im- 
 itate, as if by magic. 
 
 91 a d) 5 e i d? It e It, c. a. to draw after, 
 from ; copy. 
 
 91 a d) 5 e i d? n e r, m. copyist. 
 
 91 ad) j eicf) tiling, /. (j,i. -en) copy, 
 
 drawing from a picture. 
 
 91 a rf) 5 e i t, /. after-time, the future. 
 
 9tfid; jCttigeit, v. n. to ripen after- 
 wards, later. 
 
 91 a d) J C r r C tt, v. a. to pull or drag after 
 one. 
 
 9i a d) J C 11 g C it, ». «. to engender or 
 produce after, afterwards, later. 
 
 91 a d) 5 i C I) e It, v. ir. I. a. 4- rc/Z. to draw 
 after ; fig. to be followed by, to leave 
 behind; IL n. 1. (aux. feint; fciiiem) to 
 follow, to go or travel after ; i.'. (auz. 
 lubnt) to draw more. 
 
 91 ad) 5 1 nS, m. (-ca) quit rent. 
 
 91 ad; 5\ r f el it, v. a. to imitate, «py 
 minutely (cent.). 
 
 91 ad) t ifdiein, Dladijifdjcit, v. a. 
 
 ■S- ii. to hiss like another; to follow one 
 
 hissing; ftWaS — , to repeat a thing in 
 
 a hissing, whispering manner. 
 9t a d) 5 i 1 1 e f It, ■». n. to tremble after- 
 
 wards; ctuein — , to follow one in 
 
 trembling. 
 91 a d) J 1 1 C I It, ?:. n. {aux. bcibiw) vu/g. 
 
 to trot after, to follow idly after. 
 91 a d) 5 11 d) t, /. last brood or swarm of 
 
 bees before winter. 
 9lad)5ltg, in. f-eS) marching after; 
 
 rear, rid. tUad)trali. 
 91 a d) 5 it g I e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) straggler, 
 
 straggling soldier; marauder. 
 91 d rf e 1 It, v. n. provinc. to shake. 
 31 a rf c it, m. (-S ; pi. — ) neck, nape, the 
 
 back; long back hair of females; Jiff. 
 
 wig. etnem auf tent — \<\n\, to be 
 at one's heels; ben @r$elttt illt — Ija= 
 Den, to have malice under one's helmet; 
 ber i^iucr ftcjjt ilin tinnier in ben — , 
 
 the peasant smells ever after the 
 
 soil ; eiitem iiitmer <tnf beni — liegeu, 
 to he a trouble to, bore one ; eilietl 
 battett or flatten — babeit, to be ob- 
 stinate; etnem ten — bcugeit, to curb 
 one; compos. — blutaber, /. cervical 
 vein; — baub, n, cervical ligament; 
 — Mi'ife, /. cervical gland ; — gegeilb, 
 /. cervical region; — gi'llbc, / — gtitbs 
 d)eit, n. hollow of tlie neck: — -lUiU', 
 r. httir about the neck; — lod)er, pi. 
 spiracles (of the whale); ■ — ntuSfel, hi. 
 ical muscle; — uei'Oe, m. cervical 
 or trachelcan nerve ; — |)UlSabet or 
 — fdllagabcr, /. cervical artery; — = 
 fd)tag, in. blow from behind; Jig. 
 Blander, invective, abuse [ofthe al 
 — ftiicf, n. neck, neck piece ; — WOlle, f. 
 neck-wool; — WUlft, /. chignon J — ji= 
 fetlimijSEel, m. trachel. /mastoid muscle; 
 — gWeig, m. branch of the cervical vein. 
 
 91 d rf e it b, 91virfct, adj. ri.l. 91arft. 
 
 91dclt, I. adj. naked; / : . bare, bald, 
 uncovered; — llllb OfOp, 
 If. nt.'r. nakedly : compos. — lU'Ktig, — = 
 beillig It. f. W., adj. with naked arms, 
 legs, &.C. 
 
 Sgn. « .\ « I, a I o I. Matft applies to the whole 
 
 . blofi to such parts of it also which 
 
 ice not called mutt. In a stale of in- 
 
 nocein nrent ncutt. but ewn at 
 
 present many go with blo&tn fec-t and bloCtn 
 
 head. 
 
 9tarftbctt, /. nakedness, nudity; 
 bareness, baldness ; bare place. 
 
 Stfibef, /. pi -11) needle; : 
 el leaf [at a pine, ice ), vid. i I 
 ntit —it befeftigeit, to pin; fid) au| 
 bic — »erftebeil, to understand i 
 work; compos. — arbcif, /. needle- 
 work; — bereit, adj. t. read] 
 worked with the needle; — i:; 
 small rush; — babre, — blci, i, 
 
 a foot into which the needles art 
 stuck; — bud), n. needle-book; — ' 
 bUCpfe, /. net -die case ; pincase ; — - 
 triht, m. pin-Wire, needle-wire: 
 7i. needle-ore ; — febcr,/. T. ste<-: 
 (in the lock of a gun) ; — feile, /. | 
 file :_ — fifd;, m. horn-back ; needle-fi.-h ; 
 — fcrntig, adj. in the form of a pin • 
 — gflb, n. pin-money; — baiter, m. 
 needle-bearer; — bolj, n. trees with 
 pointed leaves, firs, pine- | 
 
 1 : — fei'bcl, m. needle-weed; — - 
 iifu'll, It. pin cushion; — Euovf, — fopf, 
 vi. pin's head; — flitm, m. pin or needle 
 trade; — lM'V, ti. eye of a needle; — = 
 r.infttnilig, / S. T. acupuncture: — = 
 fQitff, in. pin between the lieail and 
 — "Ut^C, /. point of a needle or 
 pin ; — ftaub, 771. pin-dust ; — ft. 
 t loadstone, magnet; — ft id?, m. pin- 
 prick or stitch; — Wlll'lll, m. i 
 worm; — jeolitb, m. needlc-zeolile ; 
 — jillliei'i, 71. needle-Un. 
 
 91 a b e I tt, v. 7i. (aux. baben) /. u. to 
 
 u~e the needle, to sew. 
 
 *91 a b i r, m. (-S) Ast. T. Nadir. 
 
 91abter, m. (-S; pi. — ) needier, 
 pin maker ; compos. — gffd)aft, — l\lltc = 
 Wetf, n. business or trade of pin-mak- 
 ing ; — fituft, /. art of pin-ma 
 — waai'f, /. pins, needles, and other 
 small goods in metal. 
 
 91 ab let ei, /. vid. 91abletl)aiit 
 
 flat li u g, 7ii. vid. OuiMing. 
 91 a f f c it, 9iavfeit, 91aft,en, v. n. pro- 
 i take a nap; to be sleepy. 
 
 91 a g z I S f c r, hi. (-S ; pi. — ) the 
 myrrhus. 
 
 91agel, 77i. (-S ; pZ.9lfigeI) nail; pin: 
 web (a disease ofthe eye); bie 91dQe( 
 befdMtfifeu, to pare the nails; ciu boU 
 jcrttcr — , a peg. pin, plug; trunnel ; 
 ail bell — biingen, to hang at the nail ; 
 Jig. to lay aside, give up, abandon, 
 leave-, eiiien — babtn,fig to be i 
 ben— auf beu Jvopf treffen, to bit the 
 nail on the hi ad ; compos. — bcin, n. .!. 
 T. bone of the orb; — bliitbc, / 
 nail-spot; — bcfuer, m. piercer, gimlet ; 
 — biil'fle, /. nail-brush : — eifeil, 7i. nail- 
 rod, nail-mould; — fell, it. web (of th^ 
 e\ e) ; — feft, 
 
 WaS met* unb iiagel-.feft tft, fixtures 
 — flitf;, m. whitlow; — fbtnteit, /» 
 
 nail bores; — fiigUltg, /. .7. T. gom 
 phosis; — gefdjwut, rt. agnail, whil 
 low, paronychia; — bogel, m 
 hail, shot, Blug; — baimuer, m. na I- 
 hammer; • — fopf, m. — tllt'Ve, ,' 
 of a nail; — f ram, th. naiH — - 
 
 fraut, n. mountain knotgrass <i!lccc- 
 
 I ) ; — maal, n. mark Of 
 
 — tnufcBit, /. razor-shell; — urn, adj. 
 
 brand new ; — VlattO, / aid. — = 
 frjpf, m.; — pW)be, / nail-K I 
 drinking); bit— ptobt trillfeil, to drink 
 to the nail; — torfje, n, skate, ray, 
 thomback; — fdjete, ./'. nail-K - 
 — febntifb, in. nail-smith, nailer; — • 
 fd)iieibcr, m. mr> ti r; — fdjtott, / r. 
 
 to cut nails with ; — idm\ini!ri, 
 :. dwarf agaric, cinnaraot, 
 nr bioun agaric; — fteilt, m. onyx; 
 — U' f rf, 7i. ' nail work ; — WUrjf L /. 
 1. the root ofthe nail ; 9. flaw at the 
 nail-root, whitlow — jwang, ». 
 
 437
 
 m\)Q 
 
 JJ d g c I d) e H, n. (-8; pi. — ) little nail, 
 
 tack; clove; vid. ©cimivjndgclcitt. 
 
 Diagcleilt, 77. (-8) clove; pink (a 
 er); compos. — Bfllint, m. clove 
 plant ; — &Ol}, ji. — villbe, /. clove-bark ; 
 — fopf, 771. fuss of a clove ; — Itufi, /. 
 Madagascar nut; — Jtmillt, m. clove- 
 cinnamon. 
 
 31 ft g cllt, v. a. to nail. 
 
 91ft gc maul, n. (-$) pike-perch, »&. 
 Jaitber. 
 
 91 age II, ». a. <$- n. (aux. babdl) to gnaw, 
 
 . pick ; Jig. to gnaw, sting ; Olt 
 
 belt 91dgellt — / to bite one's nails ; am 
 
 opungci'tucbe — , to sailer want and 
 
 p >verty. 
 
 dl a t( e U b, part. adj. gnawing, stinging ; 
 — e ^Oigeit, calking cares; eitt — eg 
 ©enujfcil, a stinging or gnawing con- 
 science. 
 
 91 a g t V, m. (-8 J pi. — ) gnawer, vid. 
 
 Slagetjjter. 
 
 91 a g e t \) i e r, n. (-c8 ; pi. -e) gnawing 
 
 animals, (rats, mice, &c). 
 
 31 aglet it, ». otf. SHagetein. 
 
 91 a g 1 Cl", ?m. (-8; pi. — ) nail-maker, 
 nailer. 
 
 *')l S g r, m. (-8) a species of antelope. 
 
 51 S I), Static, adj. A> ad«. {compar. ndbcr, 
 superl. lldd)ft), near, nigh; close; — 
 foimnctl, to come near, draw near, to 
 approacli ; — Itegcit, to border upon ; 
 tic — ©efabr, the imminent danger ; 
 
 fomm mir. nid)t jit — ! sta.nd off! ci= 
 ticnt ctroaS — legen, to put to one's 
 heart, conscience ; — ait bent or — 
 cent «§aufe, near the house ; — bet, 
 near, next, close or hard by ; — bet bet 
 2 tact, near the town; — ait eiltail= 
 bet', close together, contiguous ; fig. 
 — I'Cl'luanbt, near of kin; — Ultb 
 f C VII, far and near, far and wide; Z\- 
 lieiU jit — treteil, to hurt, prejudice 
 
 one; 3cmanbe8 <§l)ve jit — treten, 
 
 to hurt one's reputation ; cbjlC bet 
 SBchrbeit jti — treteu, without any 
 violation of truth; tfl8 gebt XlAt — , 
 that grieves me (to the very heart), I 
 am touched with it; compos. — fyilt, 
 — Sit, adv. provinc. almost, nearly ; 
 — fdulig, adj. Arch. T Gj modules 
 apart. 
 
 II d f) of 91d£)en, in compos. — beuteT, 
 
 m. work-bag ; — gavil, n. twine ; — = 
 
 Jaftdjen, — pult, — fiffen, n. screw- 
 cushion; — liabef, /. needle; — XdS)- 
 lllCll, to. sewing-frame, frame for needle- 
 work ; — Vtlig, m. tailor's thimble ; — - 
 fitllle, /. sewing-school ; — fcibe, /. 
 sewing silk ; — ftllllbe, /. time for les- 
 son in sewing ; — tdfd)d)Clt, n. house- 
 wife ; — jeiig, n. sewing implements; 
 work-box (for needle-work) ; — tVOU'll, 
 m. sewing thread. 
 
 91 d I) e, /. nearness, proximity, presence ; 
 neighbourhood ; tit bcr — , near at 
 hand; — bit 33crnjaubtfd>lft, proxi- 
 mity of blood; in bcr — betracbtcit, 
 to look close at. 
 91 ft f) C 11, v. n. {aux. I)abcil) <$■ r>J. with 
 dat to approach, draw near ; ()td) Ct= 
 item) to approach one, to accost one. 
 
 Sy«. Olaf)tn, 01 aft trn. Two persona who 
 have lived at enmity, nar)<rn fid) again when 
 their aversion has decreased, and lliey wish 
 once more to come to a good understanding 
 with each other. They keep at n distance 
 from eadi other in company, but at last one 
 mir)«t fid; the other and begins to address him. 
 
 91 ft i) C It, n. (-8) approaching, drawing 
 
 near, coming on. 
 51 '. b C It, v. a. cV n. {aux. fyaben) to sew, 
 
 stitch; to do needle- work. 
 91 a h e it, re. (-8) sewing, working with 
 
 the needle, flourishing. 
 438 
 
 9iftfjeilb, 91ftjjet, adv. provinc. nearly, 
 probably. 
 
 9tdhev, comp. from 91abc, nearer, 
 Higher; fig. c8 — geben, to come a peg 
 or two lower ; baS'^Clllb if* llliv lldl)Cf 
 al8 bCV 9l0if, prov. near is my shirt, 
 but nearer is my skin; compos. — t'cd)t, 
 n. prior right. 
 
 ?ldl)Ctf, n. the particulars, details (of 
 a matter). 
 
 91 d f) C V e i, /. plain work, vid. 9tdI)ClI, s. 
 
 91df)erin!t, /. {pi. -Clt) seamstress. 
 
 •Jlatyern, v. a. <$- rrji. (cinein etwaS, 
 
 fid) cilicm) to bring near; to approach, 
 draw near or nearer, to come on. 
 
 91 d b e V f a it f, m. ) (-c3) prior right, 
 
 91 a h e v r e d) t, n. $ nearer claim. 
 
 91 d t) € V it It g, /. bringing, drawing near, 
 approach, approximation ; compos. — 8= 
 lltctfjObe, /. method of approximation. 
 
 91 ft [) C I It, adv. nearly. 
 
 Stalling, m. (-8) needleful. 
 
 91ft b m c <$• 91fl&nten, m. vid. 91amc. 
 
 91 a I) V b b e It, m (-8) fostering soil. 
 91 d i) l" g a It g, m. (-8) alimentary duct. 
 91 d I) X g e I b, n. (-C8 ; pi. -tt) money 
 allowed for support, alimony. 
 
 91 d b t 6 tt, v. I. a. cS- reft, to support ; to 
 foster, feed, nourish, nurse ; etlien — , 
 to support one; eiiteti mtt etiuaS — , 
 to feed one on; fid) DOU or mtt 
 etwa8 — , to feed, live on, upon ; >§a|), 
 ©roll 11. f. l». — , fig. to foster, en- 
 tertain hatred, malice, &c. ; fid) DPit 
 .ftl'ailtern — , to live upon herbs ; fid) 
 mtt feiner 9lrbeit — , to live by one's 
 work ; blctbe imSanbc nubndbre bid) 
 
 TCDlid), prov. seek an honest living at 
 home; eitt lange gendbrtcr ©roll, an 
 inveterate hatred ; II. n. (aux. ljabcitj 
 to nourish, be nourishing. 
 
 91df)rcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) nourisher, 
 fosterer ; — illll, /. fostress. 
 
 91 ft () V 1) A f f< !• al! j- nourishing, nutri- 
 tive, nutritious, nutrimental, alimental ; 
 rich ; fig. lucrative, gainful ; profitable, 
 productive (of the soil) ; giving, afford- 
 ing means for subsistence (of a place) ; 
 II. adv. alimentally ; gainfully. 
 
 91ft f)Vf)af tig Eeit, /. nutrition, ali- 
 mentariness ; richness ; lucraliveness, 
 profitableness ; productiveness. 
 
 91 d b v i g, adj. vid. 91drig. 
 
 91 d f) v f X a f t, /. the power of affording 
 nutriment, alimentation. 
 
 91 d b r I i ci), I. adj. vid. 91at)rbaft ; mdg. 
 narrow, scanty, scarce ; II. ado. nar- 
 rowly, scantily, scarcely. 
 
 91dbrliitg, m . (-c8; pi. -e) [mod) 
 
 nursling, alumnus. 
 91ftf)tlo8, adj. giving no nourish- 
 ment ; poor (of food or soil) ; unprofit- 
 able (of trade) ; affording but scanty 
 means of subsistence ; — e 3*ite", ha.nl 
 times ; — CV £>ailbcl, dull trade. 
 
 9laf)tlofigfeit, /. want of nutri- 
 ment; want of affording the means 
 of subsistence ; poorness, unproductive- 
 ness ; hardness. 
 
 91 a b r m i 1 1 e I, n. vid. 91abrung8= 
 mittel. 
 
 91 a I) x m utter, /. foster-mother, fos- 
 terer. 
 
 91d()vfaft, to. (-C8) chyle. 
 
 9tftf)rfam, adj. <$• ado. 1. industrious; 
 2. vid. 91abri)aft. 
 
 91 ft b * f a lit f C i t, /. industriousness, vid. 
 91al)vbaftigfcit. 
 
 91 a i) x ft a It b, m. (-e8) working class, 
 labouring class. 
 
 9iame 
 
 91 a () v fl t f f, ro. vid. 91abvung8ftoff. 
 
 91df)rung, /. (pi. -en) l. nourish 
 ment, nutriment, food, aliment; 2. live- 
 lihood, sustenance, maintenance; 31 
 profession, trade, business; 4. custom; 
 means of subsistence ; bic gebbrige — , 
 due nourishment; fciltCl' — liad)geben, 
 to endeavour to make a livelihood ; Cl* 
 ncm fetne — entjteben, to deprive one 
 of the means of subsistence, injure his 
 trade; bic (fctabt, ©egcitb batgute— , 
 the town, neighbourhood affords good 
 means of, is good for, subsistence, trade, 
 
 biefer ^aiibelsiuaim bat gittc — , this 
 
 tradesman has a good custom ; compos. 
 — 8flcip, m. industry; — 8gelb, n. — 8 = 
 ftcitCV, f. tax paid from exercise of a 
 trade ; — 8l08, adj. deprived of, not af- 
 fording the means of subsistence ; poor, 
 vid. 91abrlo8 ; — SlofigEcit,/. the being 
 deprived of, not affording the means of 
 subsistence ; — Blliangcf, m. want ol 
 support, of means; — 8mitte[, n.meani 
 of subsistence, food, provisions ; — 6- 
 faft, m. chyle; — 8forge, /. care for 
 sustenance ; generally pi. — 8forgcn, 
 cares of life ; — 8jtoff, m. nourishment, 
 nutritious matter; — 8»or|cf)rift, /. 
 rule of diet. 
 91 d I) X a t e r, m. foster-father, fosterer. 
 
 3UH /. vid. 9latf». 
 
 91 d b t e v c i, /. (pi. -en) needle-work 
 91 d b t e r i 11 n, /. (pi. -en) seampstress, 
 *91 a'i b, 77i. (-C8 ; pi. -c) an administra 
 tor, vicar (in Turkey). 
 
 *91aiffdnce, /. vid. Slbfunft, @e* 
 butt. 
 
 *91 a l i), adj. Sr adv. artless, natural, in- 
 genuous. 
 
 *9l d'i » it d t, ) /. naivete, ingenuous- 
 
 *91 a 'i » i t e, 5 ness, openness. 
 
 *91 a j ft b e, /. (pi. -«) naiad. 
 
 *91 a ill ft J, n. the common prayer of ths 
 Turks, namaz. 
 
 91flmbvett, n. (-e8; pi. -CV) es- 
 cutcheon (of a ship). 
 
 91 ft m e, m. (-n8 ; jtf.-n) better 91amen, 
 (-8 ; pi. — ) 7B. name ; title ; character, 
 renown, reputation ; noun ; ioie i)l 
 3br — ? what is your name? etlien 
 
 mtt (bet feinem) —it neititcn, to call 
 
 one by his name ; — ltd ©., named S. ; 
 bent — it Had), nominally, by name; 
 bent — tt uad) fcitneit, to know by 
 
 name; cilt .ftijllig bCltt —It tiad), a 
 nominal king ; lllltet bdlt —11, under 
 the cover or pretext; Ulttcr Ultfevcni 
 Uerctllteil — ll, under the joint signa- 
 ture of our names; ilt ©0ttc8 — n, 
 under the blessing of God ; /«77i. no mat- 
 ter, I don't care ; fie mogcit e8 in ®t>U 
 te8 — tt tbun, they may do it for ougM 
 I care ; gittcv — , good name, reputa- 
 tion, renown, character ; fid) CttlCH 
 — it mad)Cll, to get a name; compos. 
 — itanjeiger, — nnenner, m. nomcncla- 
 tor (among the ancient Romans) ; — 11= 
 bud), 7i. 1. nomenclature ; vocabulary : 
 2. hornbook, primer ; — nrbrtft, m. no- 
 minal or pretended Christian; — nfitl'ft, 
 — llbelb, — Itfoitig, m. nominal, pre- 
 tended prince, hero, king, &c. ; — ltge» 
 bee, 7/). one giving a name to a thing; 
 — ngcoitug, /. the giving a name, ap- 
 pellation ; — ligcbicht, 77. acrostic ; —11* 
 Eunbig, adj. known by name, namea, 
 defined; — utuubige, — ufetiner, — n* 
 totffet, to. nomenclator ; — ltlifte, / 
 
 vid. — nregifter; — nU8, adj. name 
 
 less, anonymous; fig. unutterable, 
 unspeakable; — Itloftgfeit, /. name- 
 lessness ; fig. unutterableness, vastnes*; 
 — nregifter, 7t. list of names, nomrn 
 clature, poll; — U8fctf, n. festival 01
 
 mn 
 
 Ihe anniversary of one's, name : — !li = 
 gcltop, to. namesake; — llsta^, m. 
 name day, anniversary; — ttSiKfioecf); 
 fcluitfl- /• RA. T. metalepsis ; — tltvet* 
 jcidmiji, n. out — ntegtjier; — nS»et= 
 
 tev, m. namesake ; — n8}UfJ, m. par- 
 aphe, flourish ; signature ; — tttlld), n. 
 sampler ;—nmer$fel<S — lttauf{$,m. ex- 
 changing of names; Rh.T. metonymy; 
 — njettel, m. bill cf names; playbill; 
 — ll^jUi], in. sign manual, flourish. 
 
 91 a lit e It 1 1 1 cf), adj. A> ado. by name; 
 namely ; especially. 
 
 91 3 in I) a f t, I. adj. expressed by name, 
 known by name, named ; considerable ; 
 famous, renowned; especial; — llta= 
 d)ett, to name ; II. ado. considerably ; 
 especially. 
 
 91 a lit 1 t cf), I. ado. namely, to wit ; viz ; 
 II. adj. only used with def. art. bCV, btC, 
 bag — C, pi. bte — Ctt, the (very) same. 
 
 91 d 111 1 1 cf) f C 1 1, /. sameness, identity. 
 
 91 5 lit [ 8, adj. * nameless, unutterable. 
 
 91 a lit I f t g f e 1 1, /. unutterablencss. 
 
 *91 Snie it, pi. nenia, dirge, elegy. 
 
 91 d tt 1 1 n q, m. (-Hi nankeen. 
 
 StaitnUflerfletn, to. (-e8; pi. -e) 
 
 J\Iin. T. Moravian quartz agate. 
 91d it td) en, n. (-8; pi. — ) Nancy, 
 Nanny. 
 
 91 d It J 1 1], n. (-8) Nancy (the town). 
 
 ♦91 a p a e, /. ferf. -it) Myth. r. wood- 
 nymph, 
 
 91 d p f, m. (-C8 ; ;;/. 91apfc') bowl, cup, 
 porringer; compos. — fiu'llticj, adj. cup- 
 shaped (said of plants) ; — fud)Clt, m. 
 poundcake; — niovcf)c(, /. cup-moril; 
 — mufefc-f, /. limpet; — fcbnctf'e, /. 
 
 nipple-shell; — ftctlt, m. alveolite. 
 
 91dpfd)en, n. (-8; pi. — ) little 
 
 bason; (cup of acorns, &.C.) ; til bctS — 
 tl'CtCtt, jig. to commit a fault, to incur 
 displeasure ; to get into a scrape : compos 
 — fobctlr, to. a species of native arsenic. 
 
 •91 a p n I e m <l U t e, /. undue or en- 
 thusiastic admiration of Napoleon. 
 
 *-Jl a p 6 ( e o tt, m. (-8) l. Napoleon ; 2. 
 — or — b'or, m. a coin = 'JO francs. 
 
 *91 a p o I c o it t ft, m. (-ctt ; pL -ctt) a 
 
 partisan of Napoleon. 
 
 *91 d p f) t f) a, /. naphtha, fossil tar, 
 rock-oil. 
 
 9tdvbe, /. (pi. -tl) scar, mark (of 
 a wound, smallpox, &c.) ; grain (in 
 leather) ; B. T. eye of seed, scar of the 
 seed, hilum; compos. — itlo8, adj. un- 
 scarred, without scars. 
 
 fi/n. Jtatbc, £4r»Jtn, Sirimmi. A 
 'Jtilrbt is the mark left by a wound, of what- 
 ever depth or form and on whatever i »;» r t of 
 the body it may be. £$marmi arc deep and 
 long wounds and the marks left by them, but 
 
 only in such places where they strike Ul re, 
 
 as in the face or on the hands. $$ramineii 
 are scratches on any part of the Isidy, as also 
 the visible marks left uiler they are he i. I 
 
 91 d V b C It, v. I. a. to grain ; to take the 
 hair from skins; bcie VcoCV — , to cut 
 the grain of leather; 11. ?i. (aux. l)Ct= 
 belt) to scar; to form a sear. 
 
 91 d r b i q, adj. grained, rough. 
 
 91dvbtiJ, adj. full of scars, scarred, 
 marked ; grained. 
 
 91 at c t f f e, /. vid. 9tarjtffe. 
 
 Didvbc, /. (pi. -tt) nard, spikenard; 
 compos. — itbctlfant, m. spikenard bal- 
 sam; — ItgrciS, n. mountain nard; — lt= 
 V'CtUt, n. nigclla. bishop's wort, roman 
 spikenard; — 110 1 , v. nard; — nnjaffcr, 
 ■ii. nard-water; —llVOUl'J, — IllVUVjel, /. 
 nardroot. 
 
 Wa'rfltltt.».t)ta. 91ora,eht. 
 91 a r i a, &■ 91dvlicf), adj. ,<•■ ado. provine. 
 narrow close, scanty, scantily 
 
 Warj 
 
 *91 .1 r f B f t 8, /. Med. T. narcosia 
 *91arfc tt cunt, ». 91avfctifd), adj. 
 narcotic. 
 *9ta vfotitt, n. (-8) Ck. T. narcotine, 
 
 the narcotic principle of opium. 
 
 *9t a V f f t 8 lit U 8, m. narcotism. 
 
 *91 a r f o 1 1 f t r c it, v. a. rid. SJctdubcn. 
 91dvr, to. (-cit; pi. -etO I. fa i 
 
 coxcomb; 2. droll, buffoon, harlequin, 
 merry Andrew, Jack pudding ; 3. mad- 
 man; cin (jitter — , a | 
 simple person; icb».llt — Clt gefciUt fit* 
 tic Jutppe, pr„r. r ,d. under Jtttppe; 
 ciit — oon ©cbiirt, son .§aufe auS, a 
 fool-born ; CtltCIt — Ctt Ctbcjebcit, to play 
 the fool; fid) jinn — en iitadjcti, to 
 
 make one's self a laushing-stock J CtlU'lt 
 
 jinn —ctt f)ctbctt, fiir eincn — en luil= 
 
 ten, to play the fool with, to make a 
 fool of, to befool one; eitt — Ctllf Ct= 
 
 was f«»n or eincn — en on etroa8 a,e= 
 fveffcit fjaben, to be fond of, to 
 on; cin — niaci)t mcfjvcre or tl)tcr 
 
 f)ltllbcrt, proo. one fool makes many; 
 compos. — cnboctor, m. mountebank; 
 
 — Ctlfafle, /. fool's trap; — cnfcfl, n. 
 fool's, buffoon's festival (usual in the 
 middle ages about Christmas); — cit = 
 f)ClU8, n. mad liouse, bedlam; — Cltf)Cil, 
 n. red pimpernel, common pirn, 
 Bhepherd's weather-glass, poor man's 
 weather-glass; — Citjacfc, /. — Clttlctb, 
 v. fool's dress, harlequin's dress; — Clt= 
 fappcv— cinuii^c, /. fool's cap;— cn= 
 folbc, /. buffoon's club or mace; reed- 
 mace; cat's tail (a plant); — EtlpOfff, 
 gener. — Ctlipoffc, /. fool's jest, fool- 
 ery, buffoonery ; foppery, trifle, toy ; 
 — Ctlfct'l, n fig. line to lead a fool ; am 
 — Cltfctle }icj)Cn, to act foolishly; to 
 play the fool; cillCIt nilt — cnfcilc 
 fiibrctt, to make a fool of one; — en= 
 fpid, n. nine-holes (a game) ; — Cltfpi= 
 till, ?t. — cttt()tii'nt, in. mad-hojue, luna- 
 tic asylum ; ' — Cttfircict), m. foolish 
 trick, foolery; — Ctttbcibtllli], /. + fool- 
 ery, buffoonery; — ClUracf)t, /. fool's 
 dress or habit ; — Cltifdrk'l - , to. keeper of 
 mad persons ; — CltlVCrf, n. silly conduct, 
 foolish enterprise; — citjcttcj, n. follies. 
 
 *9t a V V at a, n. pi. narration, narrative, 
 account. 
 
 91 d r r cf) e it, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) little fool. 
 9tdvrcn (9l,mcn), t>. I. a. to make a 
 
 fool of, to baffle, jeer, banter, mock ; 
 
 tch lct||e micf) nici)t — , I won't be 
 
 made a fool of, orvulg. bamboozled; II. 
 71. (aux. t)abClt) -f-to play, act like a foul. 
 
 91 d r r c n f) a f t, udj. vid. 9lavrifcf), 
 
 91 d t X C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) joker, jeurer. 
 91 a f r c r c t, /. [pi -en) foolery, mock- 
 
 itiL', bantering. 
 
 91 a r r e t e t, /. {pi. -en) + foolery, fop- 
 pery, buflbonery. 
 
 91 a r x f) a f f, adj. vid. 91drtifcb. 
 
 91drriietf, /. (pi. -en) foolishness, 
 folly ; foolery ; piece of folly. 
 
 91 arv inn, /. [pi. -en) fool, mad 
 
 woman. 
 
 91 arv if cit, aid. 91avvcit. 
 91drrifcf), i. adj. foolish, foppish; 
 
 pleasant, merry ; droll, comical : strange ; 
 mad, out of one's wits ; cin — CV bill- 
 fall, a foolish conceit, whim, freak; 
 — C8 3 cu rt feimafcett, to say foolish 
 things; — UH'VbCIt, to become mad: 
 
 man m5r$te — metbett, it is enough 
 
 to drive one mad; U. adu. foolishly, 
 foppishly, in a droll manner, &.C 
 
 91 d v v f cf) 1) c 1 1, f. vuig. vid. 91arrfu-it. 
 *9l d t U) all, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) narwhal. 
 *9larjtffe * jrf. -tt) narciasua, daf- 
 
 5Kafe 
 
 fodil; compos. — nfaitff), m. a knd % 
 
 — nlilie,/. biy narcta 
 
 S _(, adj. i,- adr. nasal ; compos 
 
 — buebftabe or — taut, m. nasal sound 
 •9t affil or 91afdrb, %. (-e8; pi. -t, 
 
 nasal stop (in organs . 
 *')l a fdrb e, /. ,-id. 91a fcttfliibcr. 
 1 j; a f a v b t v e it, v. a. to fillip one 
 
 to insult. 
 91 d f cf) c ii, o. a. A> 7i. (aux. baben) to est 
 
 tid-bits or dainties by stealth ; to si«-ai 
 
 fig. to take, enjoy illicitly ; VOtt CtlVM^ 
 
 — , to Junket 
 9tafd)er, m. (-8; pi. — ) junketing 
 
 person ; wig. sweet-tooth, lickerish 
 
 91 d f cf) e r e f, /. (pi. -en) eating secret- 
 ly, stealing ; junketing; junket, tid-brt, 
 dainty, sweetmeat, delicacy. 
 
 91 ft fdi cv i n it,/, (p/.-en) vid. 91dfcfier. 
 
 91 d f d) baft St 91dfd)baftiii, adj. prone 
 to enjoy secretly, to stealing ; dainty- 
 mouthed, junketing. 
 
 9tdfcf)f)aftiftf ett, /. proneness to 
 enjoying secretly or stealing ; daintiness 
 junketing disposition. 
 
 91 & f d) i j, adj. vid. 91afd)baft. 
 
 91 a f ch i ft f e i t, /. vid. 9tafd)f)afti,ifcit. 
 
 91df d) o/91afd)en, in compos. — bivnfi, 
 ' — roiitpvet ; — f)ttticier, m. — s 
 lttff, / proneness, disposition to eat- 
 ing or stealing dainties; — fatye, /. fig, 
 91dfd)CV; — ntavft, m. market for : 
 delicacies; — maul, — lltdufcf)cn, n.viJ 
 91dfcf)ev; — ttH-vf, n. dainties, 
 meats ; — ttnlbpvct, n. Hunt. T. game 
 which passes the bounds of the ; 
 where it harbours, feeds on a neigh 
 bouring estate and is there killed. 
 
 91 a f e, /. (pi. -n) 1. nose ; snout, 
 nozzle ; scent ; 2. JV. T. beak, I 
 forepart of a ship ; .1. fig. reproof, re- 
 buke; 4. nose, hook (of a tile) ; eiitv 
 gebognte — , a hawk's or Roman nose; 
 jnpfc bid) bet bciner — , proo. look 
 at home first; buvct) bic — VCbett, to 
 stiullle, to speak in the nose ; eillCtt 
 bet bev — JUpfett, to tweak one; 
 ctiicnt atlf bev — fptcleu or bcnun=> 
 
 taitjCtt, to treat one with contempt, 
 make a fool of him; fig. Illiv 00C bet 
 — , under my nose; bet — nado,c= 
 lu'lt, to follow one's nose ; bic — in 
 91Uc8 flccfetl, to thrust one's nose 
 into every corner; bci bev — fitbvcit, 
 to lead one by the nose; cittern ctma« 
 UtttCV bie — reibett, to upbraid ona 
 with something; to tell one a thing 
 
 plainly; ciltCUt ciltC — bl'Cl'Clt or .'.11' = 
 
 lnfrcii, or cittern ct\ua8 auf bic — 
 
 IntUlt, billbcit, to sham one. tell ona 
 
 a lib ; cv bat cine — befomraiO, he 
 has been reprimanded, reproved; lint 
 
 einct lattijen — abjief)en, to . 
 
 With shame ; to be frustrated en 
 pointed ; cine fcittc — babcn, to have 
 a tine r.ose or scent ; compos. — nabcr, 
 /. nasal vein ; — tibaub, n. nose band ; 
 — llbcilt, n. bridge Of "bill 3 
 
 ten, it. bleeding at or of the nose ; — n» 
 bvillc,/. nose spectacles;— nbudjjlaoe, 
 to. nasal letter ; — licifctl, M. ban 
 — llfifd), in. nasus: — itflli^cl, m. win? 
 of the nose; — ttaan.i, I 
 
 — ngefcbwut -na«»5o^ ( * 
 
 polypus ofthe nose ;— nboble,.r 
 ofthe nose-bone; — nbcrn, n. M. \K.\U 
 luMit ; — nfncrpel.iii. bridge of the nose; 
 
 — ttfUppe,/. point of the nose; — lllailt, 
 
 ind; — nlecb, ». nostril; 
 
 — najtctfebe, f.jor. coiiin; — nvtfmctt, 
 
 — nbaiib ; — nrutg, ■ 
 
 barnacle ; — nvitiuvTcn / s sneer- 
 
 inj ; taming up one's nose; — n|d)lt» 
 
 439
 
 Utati) 
 
 M . /. T. sham, plough-share ; — nnthv I 
 (feu, m. fusible dross; — imtlcim, m. 
 mucus; — ufpifcc, / tip of .lie aose; 
 — nfrfntellcr ,\- — nftiiber, m. fillip, 
 rap over the nose ; cincm — nftiiber 
 geoett, to fillip one ; — ntiirb, 7i. hand- 
 ke.chief, rid. lid) Nit Vftltct) ; — lUBUt* 
 jel, /. root, upper part of the nose ; — = 
 tveiii, I. atlj. fig. pert, malapert, saucy ; 
 II. adv. pertly, malapert]}*, saucily ; IDE. 
 s. m. saucy, inquisitivj fallow, person : 
 — tociSbcit, /• pertness, malapertness, 
 scueiness. 
 
 PcdfeUl'udjftsbc, m. Gram. t. 
 
 nasal letter; — lent, m. nasal sound. 
 
 Raf eler, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) —inn, /. 
 
 one who speaks through the nose, 
 
 snuffler. 
 91 fi f t it, v. I. a. to provide with a 
 
 nose ; Jig. to reprove ; II. reft, to touch 
 
 noses. 
 SUttf el It, r. n. (aui. Kite It) to snuffle, 
 
 speak through the nose. 
 
 PI a 8 f ii I) r e n, ». a. i»wg>. vulg. to lead 
 by the nose ; to mock. , 
 
 3ta6$0Ctt, n. (-8; jd. -b?rncv) rhi- 
 noceros; compos. — fiifcr, hi. nasicor- 
 nous beetle ; — tJOgel, m. tlie rhinoce- 
 rous-bird, topan. 
 
 5ft S ft g, a<?/'. having a nose, gencr. in 
 compos. 
 
 ?t a 8 1 i tt g, m.(-e8 ; pi. -(} whiti ng (a fish). 
 9cd£, n,//. wet, humid, moist: fig. 
 
 drunk : piven to drinking: Jlf. £. liquid. 
 
 tluid : blivcb, Ullb buTcb, — , thoroughly 
 . -. wet through; C» WtCb Itajfe 2lu= 
 
 gSM 'ct\eu, it will cause weeping; fig. 
 
 Cl - tfl tmmet — , he is always drunk, 
 
 : ritt naffer SSruber, a toper. 
 
 HI d V, n. wet, wetness, moisture, hu- 
 midity, fluid; compos. — ntefft'V, vi. 
 hygrometer; — Jjrobe, /. T. assay of 
 washed ore. 
 
 fidffau, n. (-8) Gfeog. T. Nassau. 
 
 ?i a f fa u c r, m. (-8 ; v i. — j — inn, /. 
 1 . Nassovian, of Nassau ; ~. a species 
 of the trochus. 
 
 ftdffauer, Striffauifd), adj. of or 
 
 from Nassau. 
 
 Sf a ' ft//. wetness, humidity, moisture ; 
 fluid. 
 
 Piaffe In, v. a. $■ n. (am. $aoen) to 
 
 make, be a little wet ; impers. to drizzle. 
 Waff en, b.I a. to wet, moisten; II. 
 n. (auz.^aben) to wet, drop, humectate, 
 water ; to make water. 
 
 31 cif fen, ». n. (am. baben) (mus.) to 
 
 be wet, to wet. 
 Dtdfjf a It, adj. moist, damp and cold, 
 
 raw (of the weather). 
 SJJ ,1 fj f i fb, adj. somewhat wet, moist, 
 
 humid, dampish. 
 ?! d ft, m. rid. SIfi. 
 * STi a t Olf tie tt, pf. natal days, birth- 
 -tivals. 
 
 ?! a t a I i C, /. Natalia (name of wo- 
 men). 
 
 9iatdli8, m. Noel. 
 
 Rati),/, (pi. vfidtbe) seam : suture; 
 joining (of two pieces, of planks, &.C.) ; 
 cittern aufbie — fiiblcn, fig. to 
 {vulg. to pump) one; flllf tit — flret= 
 
 feu or ou8 ber — tlaubeu, provinc. to 
 
 stretch a point (in giving money) ; 
 
 compos. — Itabel, /. JV. T. a large 
 
 needle to sew with. 
 91dtbau, ra. (-8 Nathan. 
 91 a t b a it a c I, m. (-8) Natbanaei 
 Kdtbcv, m. (-8; /;/. — 1 T. hurdfe to 
 
 protect a dike 
 440 
 
 Statu 
 
 M at be r i n it, Sftatbcm, / vid. 315* 
 berittu, -Jtiibcvci. 
 -?!a t b em, d. Bid. Sfcaljen. 
 
 ■•.Nation, /. (;>.'. -CIl) nation; Jltr 
 — lliadu'il, to form into a nation. 
 
 S : m. ?;ntion, 05 o I r. Sell indicates a to- 
 tality of mankind as a multitude, Option as of 
 one common descent. Hence one Ration n 
 distinguished from another, by forming with 
 reference to others a particular moral entity. 
 In the same DIatSsn, however, the Bell is 
 distinguished as a clas?, and we understand 
 by it the multitude, in opposition to the less 
 numerous, but higher class of the educated. 
 The Roman ?faticn consisted of the Senate 
 and the SSolf. 
 
 *9l at it n 3 I, I. adj. national ; IT. adv. 
 nationally: compos. — ballf, /. national 
 bank; — duvafter, m. nationality, ra- 
 tional character; — feblcr, m. nations, 
 defect: — ijavbc,/. national guard ; — - 
 garbift, m. member of the rational 
 guard ; — tJCtft, m. national spirit — - 
 gefdjlltacf, m. national taste ; — £ffc$, 
 n. national law : — iubltfh'ic,/. national 
 industn.- ; — efpttPmie, /. national 
 economy ; — ratb, m. national council ; 
 — fad)?,/, domestic concern ; — idutlb, 
 /. national debt; — fittc, /. national 
 manners; — ftclj, m. national pride: 
 — theater, n. national theatre : — tracbt, 
 /. national costume ; — tnipV ell > I' 1 - 
 national troops ; — I'erfcbr, m. national 
 intercourse; — SCrfamiltluiig, /. na- 
 tional assembly. 
 *3la tiO ttttl t fir e It, v. a, &■ refi. to na- 
 tionalize ; to naturalize ; ftef) — , to adopt 
 the manners of a nation. 
 *2iatt0nali fining, /. naturali- 
 zation. 
 *?l a t i P It a I i t a t, /. nationality. 
 *•?! a 1 1 tt c 1 1, adj. National. 
 •SflfltlS, adj. <$• adv. native. 
 *¥l 1 i » 1 1 a t, /. nativity, horoscope ; 
 ciitcnt bic — ficlleit, to cast one's 
 horoscope : compos. — jlcllcr, m. astro- 
 loger ; — ftclleret, /. astrology, geneth- 
 liacs; — ftellcvifdl, adj. genethliacal. 
 *3t a t5 1 1 e It, n. (-8) Natolia. 
 *5Ji at r 1 1! m, n. (-8) the memllic base 
 of natron. 
 
 *0l at r It t b, m. (-Si Mm. T. na 
 trolite. 
 
 *9l 5 tr tt, Ttatntm, n. (-8) natron. 
 Statfd), m. (-e8) li. T. carex; nard 
 ?1 d t fit) e It, v. n. provinc. to smack. 
 9ldt t e r, /. (pi. -n) adder, viper, asp ; 
 compos. — aal, m. — fd)lange, /. viper- 
 snake; — bip, m. bite of an adder (vi- 
 per) ; — bllintC, /. common milk-wort; 
 — bfumebcu, ». verticillate illecebrum, 
 knot-grass ; — bal-8, m. wry neck, em- 
 met-hunter (a bird) ; — fppf, m. — s 
 frailt, 7t. — n>uri,/. adder's wort, viper's 
 ss; — febjange, /. scaly snake, 
 found in Egypt : — jlliigc, /. adder's 
 tongue (a plant) ; fig. backbiter ; de- 
 fainator; — jrra!'.;i, m. rid. — \\i\5. 
 
 Dtatur, / (//.-en) nature; »on — , 
 
 by nature, naturally; bOS tfl mtf D011 
 — JUtvibcr, I have a natural aversion 
 
 to it ; eiu von — fefter Drr, a place 
 
 strong by its situation : laitfle ©C«JDb,n= 
 
 l\it rotrb eublid) juv — , prov. ions 
 custom grows into habit; tic — ift 
 tfjIH JU Eur) bajlt, fig. wig. he is no 
 
 match for it j compos. — I'cgcbcubeif, /. 
 4 — eretguif - , n. event in nature, phe- 
 nomenon ; — bepbacbter, m. naturalist: 
 natural philosopher; — befdn'Cthllia,, 
 /.description of the objects of nature, 
 rid. — gefd)id)te ; — befdnciber, m. 
 natural philosopher; — betracbtur.g, /. 
 mplation of nature; — bilt, ". 
 picture of nature, natural scenery^ — = 
 ticuft, m. worship of na.ure ; — crffbei= 
 
 Rati! 
 
 Itltng, /. phenomenon (in nature, ; --» 
 erjeiignip, v. natural produce; pro- 
 duction; — feblcr, jii. inl>orn defect 
 vice ; — fcrfdicr, m. natural philo 
 sopher, naturalist; — fevfcbitug, /. na 
 tural philosophy ; — i^(r /■ gift » 
 nature, talent ; — gebuHtcit, n. natura. 
 infirmity; — aVXUl%,adj.iradv. agree 
 able to nature : — gcfcbid)te, /. natural 
 history : — gefefc, n. law of nature ; 
 — glaubeil, m. natural belief (as op- 
 posed to revealed religion) ; — gldlt* 
 bigc, m. natural believer (rationalist) , 
 — bang, m. propensity, disposition ; — - 
 biftplie, /. history of nature, of the 
 changes of form, which the earth and 
 the creatures it contains have under- 
 gone; — btfttH'tfcr, m. natural historian; 
 — fenner, — fuujbige, m. vid. — for* 
 fdper ; — fenntnip, /. science of nature, 
 natural philosophy ; — tillb, n. child 
 of nature ; natural man ; — f&Vpcr, m 
 natural body, body in nature ; — f raff , 
 
 /. power of nature ; — funbe 4 Icbre, 
 
 /. physics : natural philosophy ; physio- 
 logy ; — lebrcr, m. physiologist, phy- 
 sician; — liciSt, Tt. light of nature, rea- 
 son ; — meufd), m. natural man ; mar. 
 in a state of nature; — Olbltuug, / 
 order of nature ; — Pfltd)t, /. natur.i. 
 duty, obligation ; — pbduorncn, 77. na- 
 tural phenomenon; — pbtlclCVb, m. 
 natural philosopher; — Vbilofcpbie, / 
 natural philosophy; — \>XQl\lCtt, pl.vid. 
 Statltralicil ; — rccbt, n. natural right. 
 right by nature ; — reicb, n. natural 
 kingdom; nature; — religion./, natural 
 religion, naturalism; — fcboilI)Cit, /. 
 natural beauty ; beauty of nature ; — - 
 fceite,/. natural scenery: — feltetibcif. 
 /. natural curiosity : — ftnil, 771. sense 
 for nature ; — fpid, n. sport of nature 
 (lusus natunr) ; — ton, m. accent oi 
 nature ; — trieb, m. instinct : — "!iX- 
 ebver, m. naturalist; — scvcbvnng, / 
 naturalism; — "oolf, n. people living In 
 a state of nature ; — Wlfcrtjj, adj. &■ adv. 
 contrary to, against (the laws, intenf 
 of) nature; — nnbrtgfeil", /. the being 
 contrary to, against nature ; — lr t M Cll = 
 fdjaft, /. physical science ; — Nllllber, 
 n. wonder, curiosity in, of nature ; — ' 
 jtlfl, m. characteristic of nature ; — * 
 $llftanb, 771. state of nature; — WCif, 
 m. intent, purpose of nature. 
 
 •91 a t ft r a, in — , in kind. 
 
 *91a tnralien, pi. natural products 
 
 natural curiosities; compos. — Cabinet, 
 n. cabinet of natural curiosities. 
 
 *7i a t II r a 1 1 f I r e It, v. a. to naturalize. 
 *$H a t u t a 1 1 fl f it u g, ? /■ naturalizs- 
 ♦SHaturaltfatton, ) tion. 
 
 *9l a t it V a 1 i 8 m U 8, m, naturalism. 
 
 < vl a t u r a 1 1 ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) na- 
 turalist. 
 
 *?? a t V. x i 1 1, tt - (-8) temper, humour; 
 nature. 
 
 9i a t U r e n, v. a. + to constitute. 
 
 ?! at it r I i fb, I. adj. natural, according 
 to nature; innate ; true, right, genuine; 
 natural, unaffected, naive ; bCl' — f 
 Sag, ta-5 — e 3abr, the natural day. 
 year; cir.c8 — en £pfee8 fterben, to 
 die of a natural death : II. ado. natur- 
 ally, of course : boS gebt Utdit — |U, 
 there is something supernatural in this. 
 
 S;m. ?!,itiirli*, ?.' a i J. ?!,it;ir!i* may .- 
 applied to anything; noiu only to per?- «. ir 
 llieir actions and language in so far as tnej ir^ 
 tokens of snnple and unsophisticated nature. 
 The ot.iipf in [-ersons Ls disting»iished from th« 
 !7latiir(id)rn also ns indicating the highest de 
 gree of the Cl.itiirlidjcn. In the Jtaivcn, there 
 fore, reflection has no share; whilst in tin 
 ■Katiirlidjtn it is not excluded. The IImti m 
 consequently opposed to reflection as we I a. 
 to artificiality ; the 9Iattirlid)c is opposed o:Jj 
 to the latter
 
 Stebe 
 
 91 a t ft r I i cfi f c t f, f. naturalness, na!- 
 vet6, unaffectedness, artiessness, fee. 
 ♦ftauffop, n. (-el; pi. -e) instru- 
 ment for discovering ships at a dis- 
 tance. 
 *ft a it f f o p I e, / nauscopy. 
 
 *9cau'ttf, /. nautical matters; the wt 
 of navigation. 
 
 *9! a ii 1 1 f c r, m. (-« ; P /. — ) one who 
 is skilled in tlie art of navigation, 
 sea own. 
 
 *9Uutil i t, vi. (-en ; pi. -en) .i/,n. r. 
 nautilite. 
 
 •Tiau'ttlul, m. nautil, nautilus. 
 
 *9iau'ttfrf), <z# nautical. 
 
 ?ia»drra, n. (-1) Navarre. 
 
 9?e6e 
 
 SFcccfi 
 
 ft a 9 d r. r e r, m . (-1 ; pi. — ) > Navar- 
 5£ a o a r r t f c, m. (-it ; pi. -n) J rese. 
 Slrtodrttfcf;, DlaiHimftfci), adj. * 
 «(/«. Navarrese, of ur from Navarre. 
 "ft a 1 C it 1 a r, «4»*. navicular. 
 *ft a 9 t fj fl 6 e I, «£. * «,/(,. navigable. 
 
 *9t <t 9 t g it 1 1 It I a 1 1 e, /. act of na- 
 vigation. 
 
 *iTl a c a ii t, adj. <$- ado. vid. .<5eri= 
 
 Scrrcijjeub. 
 
 St a J atae r, m. (-« ; ;,/. _; Nazarene. 
 
 Stedpel, n. (-1) Naples. 
 
 9h a p 1 1 1 a It C r, m. (-1 ; yfc — ) Nea- 
 politan. 
 
 91 C a p I i t a It t f cfi, adj. Neapolitan. 
 
 ft i b e I, m. (-« ; ;,/. — ) m i st , f og ; j%. 
 mist, veil; ciit fatter — , a nipping f | ; 
 cm fcfiabltcfier — , a blasting, infec- 
 tious mist; bet ftadit nub — bivjou 
 gcben, «& 9iacf>t ; compos, —bant, f. 
 
 N. T. mist, fog appearing like a shore ; 
 — bilb, n. dissolving view; — fiogeit, 
 m. kind of a rainbow in a fog ; — becfc 
 
 — biille, /. — gewanb, — lleib, n. — = 
 
 fcfcjcter, ?ti. misty veil , — bltllft, m. dis- 
 tant fog; — feme, /. misty, undefined 
 distance; — fie if, m. .i s t. T. nebula; 
 — gebilbe, n. — gejralt, /. misty form, 
 airy vision; — gefttrtt, n. vid, — frertt; 
 — gi'rtU, arlj. gray like fog; — fappe,/. 
 magic cap (making one invisible) ; — s 
 f Vii[>C, /. Royston-crow, hooded crow ; 
 — nicer, ?j. * extensive fog; — nacfit, 
 /. misty night; — regeit, 777. drizzle; 
 — fietn, m. a demi-opaque precious 
 stone; calcedony; —[tern, 777. nebulous 
 star, cloudy star. 
 
 Wtb e 1 1 $ f, adj. Sr adv. mist-like. 
 
 SJHbcltg, abbr. ?lcbltg, adj. misty, 
 
 f°"gy; fig- dim, obscure. 
 ft C b C I It, v. imp. to be misty, foggy ; 
 
 fig. to be dim, obscure. 
 
 Jiebett, I. prep, (wiVi dat. S- ace.) by, 
 near, by the side of, at one's si Ii 
 to, with; besides; Cf fafj ltebeit Illir, 
 lie sat at my side; II. adv. — ber, 
 along with, at the side of; — ciltaubcr, 
 by the side of each, one other, to 
 gether; compos. — a b ft cfi t, /. under 
 design, by-end, secondary view de- 
 sign) ; — dice, /. by-walk, side-walk ; 
 — altar, m. by-altar, insulated altar; 
 — atlfiibrcr, m. second leader or com- 
 mander^ second in command; — atl;ic= 
 Icgcilbett, /. secondary or subordinate 
 alTiiir, concern ; — itrbcif, /. by-work, 
 extra-work;— avbeitcr, 771. work fellow, 
 fellow-workman ; — art, /. 1. by-breed, 
 trews breed ; 2. secondary kind ; — nr« 
 •Ifel, m. secondary, additional or se- 
 parate article; — auSgabe, /. 1. by- 
 edition ; 2. pi. extraordinary or addi- 
 tional charges, expenses; — baub, 77. 
 secondary ligament ; — bcitfen'e, f. by- 
 battery, side-battery, neighbouring bat- 
 
 | tery; — bebcutuno., /. additional sig- 
 nification, secondary meaning; — bc= 
 
 btente, m. fellow-servant; — begnff, m. 
 accessory notion; — bci, adv. 1. close 
 by, hard by; 2. along with, by the 
 way, by the by; besides; — benefit, 
 7/!. additional report, information; — s 
 betracfituug, /. secondary considera- 
 tion ; — bcnjctl, 771. accessory proof, 
 additional argument ; — btatt, 77. it. '/[ 
 floral leaf, bractea, bracte ; — blottfSrs 
 mtg, adj. bracteform; — bit if, m. side- 
 glance; —brief, m. additional letter; 
 — brubcr, m. brother, fellow-being, fel- 
 low-creature ; vid. — mcitfcb ; — bucb, 
 77. subsidiary book; — bllt)ler, m. rival; 
 competitor ; phiie — busier, unrivalled ; 
 — but)(crct, /.rivalry; —bnhlcrifit,' 
 adj. rival, rivalling; — bllblcrfcfeaft, /. 
 rivalship; — biivae, m . additional bail ; 
 fellow-bail;— (bvi\t,m. fellow-Christian; 
 — btttg, 71. by-matter, secondary thing, 
 subordinate tiling ; — btfife, /. colla- 
 teral gland ; — burcfimcf)a, 771. a. T. 
 conjugate diameter; — ctgeufefiaft, /. 
 secondary quality; — eiuaubcrftelluiig, 
 /. juxtaposition ; — ciugaug, m 
 entrance ; — eillfitufte, s. pi. — eiuual> 
 lite, /. fees (of ofTice), perquisites, casual 
 or accidental emoluments ; — crbe, 777. 
 coheir; — -fabel,/. subordinate fable; 
 — NCfi, n. secondary division; sub- 
 ordinate department, &.c. ; — farbc, 
 /. secondary colour; accidental co- 
 lour ; — fellctfcu, 7i. by-bag ; — ftgur, /. 
 T. subordinate figure, accessory; — flu= 
 gel, 771. (of a house) by-wing; — form, 
 /. Oram. T. secondary form, metaplas- 
 mus; — fortfaf}, 771. A. T. accessory 
 apophysis; — frage, / by-question, 
 incidental question ; — grtltg, 771. bv- 
 walk, by-lane; —gaffe, /. by-street, 
 by lane ; — gattutig, /. vid. —art 2. ; 
 — gcbaube, n. wing (of a building), 
 outbuilding, outhouse, offices; adjoining 
 building; — gebiibreii, — gefallc, s.pl 
 vid. — ctnfuufte; — (jebanfc, tti. by- 
 thought, secondary thought ; — gcgeilb, 
 /. secondary region; — geinarf), 77. side- 
 chamber, closet, adjoining apartment; 
 — gefehmacf, m. by-taste; — fjcfdjopf,' 
 n. fellow-creature ; — flefefli m. fellow- 
 journeyman ; — gcroacfil, v. excres- 
 cence; — geicinn, —gcununft, m . u y - 
 profit, extra-gain or profit; —gut, n, 
 dependent or acquired estate ; — bafcii, 
 m. by port, out-port; — hailMltng, /. 
 by-action, subordinate action, episode, 
 incident; — $tttt8, n. by-house ; neigh- 
 bouring or adjoining house ; — f)duf= 
 d)i'U, u. .1. T. accessory membrane ; 
 — lur, ado. along with, by the side of; 
 by ilie way, accessorily; — failtmcr, 
 /. adjoining closet; — ffllb, n. bastard. 
 natural child; — firefic, /. chapel of 
 ease ; — fnotcit, n. by-intrigue, second- 
 ary plot; — f often, s. pi. additional 
 or extraordinary charges, petty charges, 
 accessory expenses ; — fretl, 777. AaU T. 
 epicycle; — ltnic, /. collateral line ; 
 — Ittagb,/ by-maid, under servant ; — ; 
 — niaiiit, in, 1. stander-by, by-stander, 
 one that stands near; next man; 
 2. (in jest) cicisbeo, paramour; — s 
 menfeb, m . fellow-creature ; one's 
 neighbour; vid. — brubcv; — nteffe,/. 
 by feir ; — moilb; m. mock-moon, para- 
 selene; —mere, /.aurenal gland ;— s 
 Vavfei, /. under faction, subordinate 
 faction; — perfou, /. stander-by, by- 
 stander; — pfab,m, by-path ; — pfarvc, 
 01. living of a chapel of e. 1S0 ; — pfeiler, 
 m. by-pillar; — pfliebt, / secondary 
 duty ; —planet, »,. secondary-planet; 
 — poitburcait, n. by-postoflice p— » 
 |)tet8, 1:1. second best premium; — = 
 WOjey, m. mesne process ; — lumff, 
 
 m. actissoiy point; /.. r. incident 
 — reefinung, / by-acconntj — rolle 
 /. by |«rt, subordinate part, un ■! 
 — niJllcbt, /. by-respect ; — faeb'e, / 
 
 ■ iter, incident, secondary 1. 
 consideration; — fafj, m. Oram. 
 Cidental proposition; Hh/l 
 
 — fffintaef, m . by-taste; — fitof;, = 
 
 fd)iSj5ltltg, 771. sucker, stolon ; — j 
 belt, n. by letter ; — fleheilb, adj. A- aile. 
 standing by ; in the margin, on the 
 other side; — fdnilb,/. additional debt, 
 guilt; — -fdjulbner, m. feDownfebtor; 
 — Id;uffel, /. by-dish, entremets; — • 
 fette, /. by-side; — foillic, /. mock- 
 sun; parhelion ; — fprpK, — frreyiing, 
 m. scion, cion ; — ftCUCr, /. additional 
 tax; — ftrafjc, /. bystreet, by-road; 
 — |tiett, m. L. T. incident; — ftrOIlt, 
 771. tributary stream ; — ftllbc, /. by- 
 room, adjoiKiag room; — ftiitf, n. b/- 
 piece ; — ftunW, /. leUure-hour, spare- 
 hour, vacant hour; — tbttl, m. adven- 
 titious part, under part ; — tbor, 77. by- 
 gate j next gate; — thflr, /. by door; 
 next door; — tifrfi, m. side-board, side- 
 table; —ton, m. Mus. T. et 
 Oram. T. secondary accent ; — tiMiig, 
 adj. Gram. T. having the secondary 
 accent; — Ulllftailb, m. accessory or 
 additional circumstance; — urfacbe, /. 
 secondary cause; by-reason; — Dtt» 
 bteii|t, 771. $ n. a fee or pecuniary al- 
 lowance to an officer, &c. for services, 
 beyond his ordinary salary or pay, 1 ex- 
 quisites; — ttVihrbeit, /. additional 
 truth; — ircg, 771. 1. by-way, by-road; 
 2. (pi.) indirect means or ways, ob 
 lique ways; — tucib, n. concubine, 
 mistress, kept woman ; — tvevf, 71. by- 
 work, extra-work ; — Voillb, ib. side- 
 wind ; — lot lite I, m. O. T. adjacent 
 angle ; — bcivohlter, 771. Qeog. T. peric- 
 cian ; — IPOrt, 77. Oram. T. adverb ; 
 — luortlicfi, I. adj. Gram. 'P. adverbial ; 
 H. adv. adverbially ; — jimmer, n. vid 
 — (lube ; — ^ll'Cif, 771. subordinate aim, 
 by-end; —gnjetg, m. lateral branch. 
 Sun. Ottbtn, litt. That which ta not 
 
 from ;iny object 13 M it ; it is nrtrn it when it 
 is at its eide. A faithful dog run* nttrn iu 
 nr tet'a rarr,a;p, ami the nuutar has the doa 
 »ti him Ihongh it should, rua hefure or behind 
 the carriage. 
 
 *2l C b r f b e It, /. pi. the skins of fawns 
 or deer which were worn by the Bac- 
 chanals. 
 
 *ft C b SI I i ft, 77,. (-en ; pi. -en) painter 
 of cloud- or sky-pieces ; a hasty, care- 
 less painter. 
 
 •St e 6 Ulifl i f d), adj. S- adv. nebulous, 
 cloudy, foggy. 
 
 *-Jl C b 11 1 S, adj. S- ado. nebulose, ne- 
 bulous. 
 
 *9iCbllIofttdf, /. nebulosity, ne- 
 
 bulousness. 
 Slebft, ;7rc/7. uith a\it. together with, 
 
 With, besides, including. 
 i'Ucrfar, m . (-§) Neckar (a river); 
 
 compos. — gegeilb, /. country through 
 
 Which the >'eckar lions; — Il'etll, n. 
 
 Neckar wine. 
 dli efett, v. a. S- n. (aur. babeu) to 
 
 tease, provoke, irritate; to rally, 
 banter; tOCli fi^ licbt, bal uecft (I*, 
 pr<7». those who love each other are 
 fond of teasing each other. 
 
 91 C if t r, m. (-1 ; pi. —) teaser. 
 
 OiCifcvci, /. (pi. -CII) teasing, pro 
 in, raillery, ridicule. 
 
 ft C cf b a f t, adj. teasing, fond of teasing 
 
 ft c if b a f t i g f e i t, /. teasing, dtepo 
 sit ion for teasing. 
 
 ?(0ififif), I. adj. teasing, inclined to 
 tease; droll, merry, facetious, jocose 
 4JJ
 
 Di'cbm 
 
 SWefr 
 
 Vlw 
 
 (►risk, smart, comical : II. ado. merrily, 
 
 comically, playfully, facetiously 
 
 •SJlcctCtv, rii. (-8) nectar; compos. — = 
 avticj, adj. resembling nectar, necta- 
 rean; — 11UUIP, m. mouth full of E 
 nesa or softness ; — pfirfidie, /. necta- 
 rine ; — fufj, adj. sweet as nectar, 
 nectarine. 
 
 *92 e C t df i U ill, n. B. T. nectary 
 92 i c r, /. (pi. -en) JV. T. eddy 
 92iffc, m. (-tt; pi. -ll) nephew; 
 
 compos. — nbeguufHgung *■ — ngunfc 
 
 /. nepotism. 
 
 3>leffenf(^0ft, /. state of being & 
 nephew; nephews (collectively). 
 
 92 C f f e X e t, /. joe. nepotism. 
 
 "^1 e 8 a t 1 tt, /. (;>/. -Ctt) negation. 
 
 *SR c g a t 1 o, «<//. 4- ado. negative, nega- 
 tively. 
 
 911 g e X, 771. (-8 ; jrf. — ) negro, moor ; 
 compos. — arttjj, adj. negro-like; — = 
 toot, ?f. canoe ; — becfe, /. cotton cov- 
 ering used by the negroes; — ft'Cltltb, 
 m. friend of the negroes ; — tJOUS, n. 
 negro-yard; — l)illtbcl, m. slave-trade; 
 — Itinb, ?!. Nigritia, Negroland ; — ntiU'tt, 
 in. slave market; — VfcfFc", »"• Guinea 
 pepper ; — fdjlff, ?i. slave-ship. 
 
 92 i g C r i It It, /. (pi. -CU) negro-woman. 
 
 *92 C8 t r C It, v. a. to deny, abnegate. 
 
 *9l e 3 1 1 3 e, n. (-8) negligee, undress. 
 
 *9t e g 1 1 (J C tt t C, /. negligence. 
 
 *9l c 3 I i 3 tv c it, r. a. vid. 23cvnaci)[af= 
 ftgett, SBerfautnen. 
 
 *9t e 3 C t d b C 1, adj. A> ado. negotiable. 
 
 *92 c 3 o c t d n t, > m. (-en ; pi. -en) ne- 
 
 *9t C 3 t i d 11 t, J gotiator, merchant. 
 
 *9l c 3 c 1 1 r e tt, ) v. a. <$• n. Jlf. E. to 
 
 *9teg0 till" Ctt, 3 negotiate; ftd) — 
 laifeub, negotiable (said of notes) ; bie 
 ©tgenfe^aft ftd) — JU lilffcit, negotia- 
 bility. 
 
 *9t c it ocU'itug, > , .... 
 
 *-:icaottattLM«,{ /■ negomt.on. 
 
 *9iegBs, m. (-eS) traffic. 
 
 *3t e 3 V C C d t" 1 1 8/ m. rough emerald. 
 
 *9l e 3 V i 1 1 0, 77. (-6) JKro. T. sulphur- 
 ated silver ore. 
 
 ' 92 e 3 VI t i 8, m. Mm. T. the argenti- 
 ferous gray copper of Spain. 
 
 *92 e 3 X p f) i I, 777. (-8 ; p*. -e) a friend 
 of the negroes ; abolitionist. 
 
 92 e 3 X p 6 tt t C, n. Negropont, 
 
 *92 e 8 U 8, tt!. negus. 
 
 Pt c I) e m t a 8, 777. Nehemiah. 
 
 91 i l) lit C It, o. ir. I. n. to take ; to take 
 possession of; (eillCllt etlUitS) to take 
 from one; tit He i§«nb — , to take 
 into one's hand : Jilt «§ailb — , to take 
 in hand; lltit ftd) — , to take along 
 with; JU ftd) — , to take (of food) ; to 
 put in one's pocket; fig. CtllClt bcim 
 "iijortc — , to take one at his word; 
 ta8 SBovt — , to take the wc-d, to 
 begin to speak ; $iilt} — , to sit down, 
 take a seat; ubcvtjailb — , to spread, 
 to be on the increase ; to grow upon ; 
 etnett QlnfCUtg — , to begin, commence; 
 eill (5'llbe — , to enil, finish, cease, 
 draw to a period ; Sdhlbcit — , to suf- 
 fer damage; Ctn)il8 iibev or «uf fid) 
 — , to take upon one's self; tote lit it it 8 
 llimiltt, according as you take, 1. e. un- 
 derstand it; ftd) oiel bcranS — , to 
 take too much liberty, to presume too 
 much; ettWtt benillt — , to banter, vex 
 one; II. impers. in e8 tlilltlltt llhrf) 
 U. f. to. fremb, it surprises me; e8 
 mmiitt, iiaf>m mid) SBunber, it aston- 
 ishes, astonished me; III. refi to be- 
 have, vid. 53 e 11 eh men. 
 442 
 
 i>i. ?!chmcn, 5,1 Iff ii, Orciftn. Olifl.ntn 
 -, eenerally, to appropriate anything to 
 ooe'fl s-'tf without indicating the means by 
 which it is done. $aj|CH and l^rciffn indicate, 
 at once, this means. 5 llM * e " implies taking in 
 order to hold, whatever the instrument may 
 li^; jucifni, taking with the hand (cluw or 
 paw) by means ot a movement; it indicates 
 therefore, the beginning of the holding with 
 the hand. We iichmni what is given us; a 
 mother f,i£t her child by the band; we flrci. 
 fen him who seeks to escape* 
 
 51 e f> m = e n b n n 3, /. —fall, m. Gram. 
 T. ablative case. 
 
 91 1 lj m e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) taker ; prin- 
 cipally in compos. 
 
 91 c f) in 1 1 di, adj. vid. -Jldmlicb. 
 
 91 el) run 3, /. (pi. -en) provmc. low 
 ground (on the sea). 
 
 91 e [) r J 1 1, 7h. water-inch (of a miller). 
 
 91 C t b, 777. (-CS) envy, grudge, jealousy ; 
 repining; SOt — »etge|ctt ( fig. to die 
 with envy ; compos. — bilU, m. L. T. a 
 building undertaken to injure another; 
 — l)amiltel, wig. — feart, + 777. an en- 
 vious, grudging person ; — flee, 771. Tur- 
 key-clover; — 108, adj. i$- adv. without 
 envy, not grudging ; — ttilijel, 771. hang- 
 nail : — 1ltd}t, /. great tendency to envy; 
 — fitdU.3, adj. A> adv. envious, prone to 
 envious feelings: — 00 II, adj. i$- adv. 
 envious, full of envy. 
 
 91 e i b c it, v. n. A> 71. (mn. hikn) (ciitcm 
 etuuts or etnett tint ettooS) to envy, 
 
 grudge; repine. 
 
 91 e t b C It 8 to e V t b, adj. worth being 
 envied. 
 
 9iet'bcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) grndger. en- 
 vier, repiner; bcffcV — , OH 9Jittletber, 
 prov. it is better to be envied, than to 
 be pitied. 
 
 91cibtf d), I. adj. (illtf ettottS) envious, 
 grudging; jealous; ttXOaS lllit —Ctt 
 llugen anfcIlCIt, to look upon with en- 
 vy ; II. adv. enviously ; jealously. 
 
 91 c t f e, /. (pi. -it) provinc. nut-shell. 
 
 91 C i f C I It, 9iClfcU, v. a. provinc. to shell. 
 'DtCtije, /. 1. tiltings, sediments, dregs, 
 
 lees, remains, rest ; 2. inclination, de- 
 cay, wane ; 3. decline, end ; Citf btC — 
 iT,cheil, to be'on the decline; bd8 %&V 
 Iteat illlf bet — , the vessel is a tilt ; efi 
 
 Qciit nut iiv.n aitf bte — , -he is going 
 towards his end, decline. 
 
 92 c 13 Ctt, v. I. a. to bend; to incline; 
 fig. to bias; fetlt Dbx, <§crj JU etn\t8 
 — , to incline one's ear, heart to...; 
 II. rcfl. 1. to bow ; to make a courtesy; 
 2. to bend, lean, turn, be inclined to, Jo- 
 wards ; to slope ; 3. to decline ; fig. ftd) 
 }tt 3eiltilUb — , to be inclined in favour 
 of one; fid) oov etuent — , to bow to 
 one; bcr £.13 lictijt ftd), the day in- 
 clines, is almost spent; fid) JU CtlO.lS 
 — , to have a mind for ; to be inclined, 
 prone to. 
 
 9lc!3Clt, 77. (-8) tilting: bowing; in- 
 clining, etui verb. 
 
 9tCl8Ult'g, /. (pi. -en) 1. inclination, 
 slope; declivity; 2. inclination, bias, 
 proneness, disposition ; affection ; — 
 
 bcr SKagnetnabel, inclination (dip) of 
 
 the needle ; compos. — SCOWpCtjj, m. JV. 
 T. dipping needle ; — £lotl), 77. T. axis 
 of incidence ; — 8nabel, /. vid. — 6c011t= 
 pajj ; — Siuillfel, m. angle of incidence. 
 
 9lctrt, c<i». no (nay) : — bod); no, in- 
 deed not! ctn.ni8 iilit — beantwortett, 
 to answer in the negative. 
 
 *9l c f x 1 g, 771. (-8 ; pi. -e) arbituary. 
 
 *92 e f r 1 3 I t,f. register of the dead, 
 necrology. 
 
 •SteltOlBgtf d), adj. & adv. necro- 
 lojical. 
 
 *9J C I X 6 lit d n t, m. (-eit J pi. -en) ne- 
 cromancer. 
 
 *9J e f V lit a It 1 1 e, /. necromancy 
 *52 C £ r lit d n t i f d), adj. i- adv. n» 
 
 cromantic. 
 *9t C f V f i p t C, /. post-mortem es 
 
 amination. 
 ?U' 1 1 a x, m. vid. 9icctar. 
 
 9t C I f C, /. (pi. -It) 1. gilliflower, pink, 
 carnation ; 2. clove ; — It nble^eit, to 
 pipe carnations ; compos. — llitrttij, adj 
 like pinks or cloves ; — llbilUllt/ m. 
 clove-tree; — llbcct, 77. bed of pinks; 
 — nbliitbe,/. clove-blossom ; — nbmun, 
 adj. clove-coloured, dark-brown ; — 11« 
 flor, ?n. flowering of gilliflo were ; flow- 
 ering-time of gilliflo ft-ers; — rfmilt, tl 
 mountain knot-grass; herb bonnet; 
 — nnufj, /. clove nut; — npferfcr, m. 
 Jamaica-pepper ; — ltrtllbe, /. or — n» 
 jillllltet, 7?!. cinnamon ; — tlVCicben, ti. 
 common or red rose-campion ; — llftci!> 
 gel, m. stalk of a pink : — llflOff, ?H.gil- 
 liflower-plant ; — ltotole, /. stock gilli- 
 flower ; — Utoavjcl, /. pink-root, averts, 
 bennet. 
 
 *9i c 111 f a, n. (-8) Ocog. T. Nemea. 
 
 *9i c m i t f d), adj. Nemean. 
 
 *9J C ! lit C f t 8, /. Myth. T. Nemesis ; cpiti 
 pos. — feftf, ^/.feasts of Nemesis, Ne- 
 mesia. 
 
 *9l C 111 X a I i e n, pi. Myth. T. nemo 
 ralia. 
 
 *9l Citte, /. {pi. -n) nenia ; elegy 
 
 92 C n 11 b a r, adj. <C- adv. denominate, 
 nameable, to be named ; Utd)t — , un- 
 speakable. 
 
 92 C tt 11 b a X t e 1 1, /. denominableness, 
 capability of being named. 
 
 92 c n n = b e t to x t, n. Gram. t. ad- 
 jective ; — Cllbltng, /. Gram. T. nomi- 
 native case ; — Voertl), 777. nominal 
 value ; — roort, 71. Gram. T. noun. 
 
 92 C u 11 e It, v. ir. a. <$- refl. ] . to name, to 
 call (with double ace); 2. to give a 
 name, denominate ; 3. to mention, call 
 by name ; 4. provinc. to nominate ; Ct= 
 
 nett bet or iilit fcinem 92amen — , to 
 
 call one by his name; id) filltn ilui 
 llicbt — , I cannot mention his name; 
 
 er fmtte ftd), al8 er feinc 9J2uttcr — 
 
 l)iU'tC/ he rejoiced when he heard the 
 name of his mother; brt8 JTitlb bcillt 
 re*tett or bet fetnem 92iinicu — , to 
 call a thing by its right name. 
 
 S<m. lit tin in, Stntnnllt. We teamum 
 "whatever has not yet received any distinguish- 
 ing name or at least not the name thus given. 
 Navigators bcnemteii a newly-discovered land 
 after the saint of the day, &c. One person 
 sometimes nennt a man just and good whom 
 another ntnnl cruel and unjust. 
 
 92cnner, ttt. (-8; pi. — ) Mat. T. 
 
 denominator. 
 92 C It 11 It 11 3, /. (pi. -en) calling, naming, 
 mention, denomination, nomination. 
 
 *92 c 3 r a p I), m. (-en ; pi. -en) neo- 
 grapher. 
 
 *32 e g v a V ^ I e, /. neography. 
 *92colog, m. (-en; pi. -en) ncoio- 
 
 gist, innovator. 
 *92 c I 3 t e, /. neology. 
 *92 C I g t f t r C 11, v. n. to make in- 
 novations, to wish to introduce some 
 thing new. 
 
 *92 C I 8 t 8 lit U 8, >7i. neologism. 
 *92 C I D 8 t f d), adj. $■ adv. neological 
 *92 e lit it, /. Neoma (goddess of the 
 
 Chinese). 
 *9l c p i t e r, th. (-8) Mm. T. coarse; 
 
 quartz. 
 
 *92 c p b 1) t '»• (- cn I ^--en) neophyt* 
 *9? C V 1 6 I C m U 8. m. Neoptolemus 
 *?l e p C n 1 1 C, /. B. T. nepenthe.
 
 •9te>ett'f$, xdj. bie --en <Sta6e, 
 Neper's rods. 
 
 '9i e p 1) a I t e it, p£ nephaJia (festivals 
 among the ancients). 
 
 *9i C ^ f) C 1 1 It e, /. JWm. r. nepheline. 
 *?{ C |p f) f I i it, n. (-«) 5. 7". nephelion. 
 
 *9levbrtr, m. (-8;j«£-en) .i//«. -y. 
 
 (common) nephriie. 
 •91 C ^ t) r i t i f cb, a,//. JlfoA r nephri- 
 tic, nephritical. 
 
 *yitybxoavapl)\t, I f. nephrogra- 
 
 *9tenbrologte, $ phy, nephro- 
 logy. 
 
 *?J C> ^ ft) 1; g, / an Egyptian goddess. 
 
 •£riep9te, m. (-tt; pj. -n) nephew. 
 
 *9l C p t 1 f t r e It, v. a. to favour, ex- 
 hibit fondness for nephews. 
 
 *9i e \) t i 8 ttt U fl, th. nepotism. 
 
 9i C p t, m. nept (a plant). 
 
 *9i e p t u it, m. (-fl) Myth. T. Neptune ; 
 compos. — flbpfe, /. a species of scollop- 
 shell ; — Sfefte, pi. Neptunalia ; — SlBf* 
 fcl, ?n. clojided melon: — flmiifce, /. a 
 species of patella (a shell). 
 9teptuttaltett, pi. Myth. r. Nep- 
 tunalia, festivals, in honour of Xeptune. 
 
 *9i e V t it tt i a tt c r, m. (-fl ; ^. — ) > 
 * s 3t e p t u it t ft, m. (-en ; ^. -en) $ 
 
 Neptunine, Neptunist. 
 *9cevclbf, /. (pi. -tt) Myth. T. nereid. 
 91 It f I.i tt q, m. vid. 9i6sfltttg. 
 •91 e S t ti t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) neritite. 
 *ft C V D tt t f d), orf/. 4- a <te. in the man- 
 ner of Nero, cruel. 
 
 9ie.ro, m. (-ett; pt -en) <$- 9icroe, /. 
 (pi. -tt) nerve; sinew ; * string (of an 
 instrument) ; compos. — cnarjeuet, /. 
 neurotic; — Ctlbalfam, ?«. nervine bal- 
 Bam; — tttbatt, m. texture of the 
 nerves; — cnbcfdncibllllg, /. neuro- 
 graphy; — Cltbefcbtvcrbe, /. nervous 
 complaint; — ctlbnicf, m . pressure on 
 the nerves; — enftebcr, n. nervous 
 fever ; — eitfttoteit, m. ganglion ; — cn= 
 fraiif, adj. nervous ; — cnfratifbeii, /. 
 disease of the nerves; — eitfunbe,/. neu- 
 rology ; — Clllablltliltg, f. palsy ; — ett= 
 lcl;vc, /. neurology ; — ettlofl, adj. nerve- 
 less, weak, soa, flabby, effeminate; — s 
 enimftcl, n. neurotic ; — curplire, /. si- 
 phon, crane ; — Cttfafr, m . nervous fluid ; 
 — eitfcbtuad), adj. nervous ; — citjtar= 
 ICttb, adj. neurotic; — ettfrjfteilt, n. sys- 
 tem of the nerves ; — ettruarje, /. small 
 wart at the nerve of the tongue or 
 rinse ; — Cltnjcvf, n. the nerves, nervous 
 system; — citmiirm, m. muscular hair- 
 worm, water hairworm ; — eiljer0ltC= 
 
 bcrer, m. neurotomist; — engergltebe^ 
 
 Htttg, /. neurotomy ; — Cltjufall, m. 
 nervous attack. 
 91 e r e tt, v. a. (inns.) 1. to furnish with 
 nerves-, to strengthen, nerve ; 2. to 
 touch the fore with the hind feet (of 
 horses) 
 
 91 1 V U t fi)t S- 9ler»tg, adj. nervous ; fa, 
 pithy, expressive; — er 3lrm, Stitbtt, 
 muscular arm, body; — cfl SUlatt 
 fibrous leaf; — e (Echveibarf, nervous 
 style. 
 
 Vl c r J, m. (-e« ; pi. -e) the marsh otter 
 9l't flier, 9Jcfd)bcr, «. ( s) M n. r. 
 
 sulphurated ferruginous barytes. 
 
 •StcfofOflle, /. the physical geo- 
 graphy of islands, 
 
 ' -^ C f o I i) (j t f d), adj. relating to the 
 physical geography of islands. 
 
 ^^^el, /. vid. Wlifyrt. 
 
 STi c f f e T, /. (pi.-tt) nettle; eine faitbe 
 
 , B blind or dead nettle ; compos. — s 
 Catlin, m. nettle-tree (Celtis, /..) ; — s 
 
 924 
 
 bfaff, r.. nettle-leaf; — fiebcf, n. — : 
 fricfef, m. — fvattfbeit, — uidit, /. 
 nettle-rash ; — gfttn, n. + thn 
 from the filaments of the nettl 
 very lino-spun cotton tliread ; — r)cpfett, 
 m. male hops; — fbltiij, m. provinc. 
 wren; — fdnnettcvliiii], — sogel, — = 
 fVamter, — fptmicv, ,„. various kinds 
 of butterflies ; — fliMiid', m. nettle-bush ; 
 — tttd), n. muslin ; — tud;eit, adj. of 
 muslin. 
 
 9i e f f e I It, v. a. to burn or strike with 
 nettles. 
 
 91 eft, n. (-efl; pi. -er) l.nestj aerie; 
 2. jig. cont. den, a paltry house, a paltry 
 chamber; 3. bed, nest; 4. J\Un. T. ore 
 in detached masses; 5. nest, tuft (of 
 hair) ; compos. — bllitCII, pi. live down ; 
 — et, n. nest egg; — feber, /. young 
 feather of birds; — fiidlClt $ — fiid)= 
 lettt, n. last-hatched bird ;jig. youngest 
 child ; — fpcrber, m. eyas musket ; — = 
 tatlbe, /. pigeon that has not yet left 
 the nest; — tvcifc, ado. in nests; — « 
 jett, /. nidulation. 
 
 91 ^ ft el, /. (pi. -n) 1. lace, tape, string ; 
 
 2. plait, net, filament (of hair); compos. 
 
 — befdjlctg, m . tag of a lace ; — lod), ?i. 
 
 eyelet-hole; — matter, m. maker of 
 
 laces; — ltabc(, /. bodkin; — ft iff, m. 
 
 tag of a point; — untrnt, m. provinc. 
 
 tape-worm. 
 vt e ft e 1 tt, v. a. to provide or fasten 
 
 with a string. 
 31 C ft e CW e i f e, adv. in nests or heaps. 
 91 c filer, m. (-8; pi.—) lace-maker, 
 
 tape-maker. 
 
 9ieflltttfj, m. (-ti] pi. -e) nestling; 
 eyas-hawk. 
 
 *?t l ft P r, m. (-8) Nestor ; fig. an expe- 
 rienced, venerable old man. 
 
 *9i e fl o r i a tt c r, m. (-§ ; P i. —) a 
 Nestorian. 
 
 *9l e fl OS t Ott ( 8 ttt It 6, m. Nestorianism. 
 
 91 C 1 1, 1. adj. neat, natty, clean, pretty, 
 genteel, fine, spruce ; — e JCletbltttg, 
 genteel dress ; II. adi\ neatly, fairly. 
 
 Syn. « i I t, X,i„. Olttt is that which il so 
 formed that it makes an nsreeahla impression 
 on us. Xtin are those bodies, whether fluid 
 or »ohd which contain none of the inferior 
 part-.. A nttltd dress (Slcrt) is a clean and 
 at the same time a su.tahle one; a rrinll. 
 d)ce dress fa merely one that is not dirty. 
 Tlie 7fctti4tcit of an expression consists in 
 Baying just as much and no more than it 
 should ; its aicin&tit, in not being faulty. 
 
 9lcttr;Ctf, gietttflfett, / neatness, 
 cleanness. 
 
 9c c 1 1 1 1 d) (^icblid;), adj. * adv. neat, 
 neatly. 
 
 *9t C 1 1 P, adj. 4- adv. JIT. E. neat, clear. 
 
 *91ettP = betrag, m. neat amount; 
 — etnnabntc, /. neat receipts; — cr= 
 trug, m. neat proceeds, clear gain; — - 
 lieuudir, ;t . neat-weight; Buttle-weight ; 
 — pretfl, m. fixed price ; — titra, /. real 
 tare. 
 
 9t C ':%, n. (-e« ; pi. -C) net; A. T. caul, 
 epiploon; diaphragm, midriff"; retina: 
 T. (with painters) graticule ; ettteit tllS 
 — IpdVn or cittern baS — itbet: ben 
 JCOpf Wesfett, to decoy, draw one into 
 the net ; compos. — nbCf, /. epiploic 
 vein: — itvttii, — afutlicf>, adj. i 
 net like, resembling a net ; — bnidl, 
 m. epiplocele, rupture of the caul ; — = 
 flUgleS, m. neuropter : — fliijjclti,, adj. 
 neuropteral; — fusilttg, adj. reticular, 
 reticulated, retiform ; — bit'llf, /. caul ; 
 retina; — jajJClt, n. hunting with driv- 
 ing the game into nets; — fapVf, f- 
 net-cap; —melptte, /. netted melon; 
 — ffblange, /. netted serpent ; — fcbctl, 
 n. that diseaaad state of the eye. « hen 
 a net seems to he before it ; — flricfer, 
 
 3icu 
 
 m. net knitter; — tveifc, ate. net-wise 
 — U'Crf, n. net-work; re:.cu!aled Wfjrk 
 Syn. 9I,», Barn. Both its&cata a uUba o 
 twisted threads with open DMssbes. o>Jr 
 
 a meshes. \»lrn. 
 
 howerer, u, used only by cportsmen and 
 
 ■ .-n. A Hex m.yservi lot inanv c,Um» 
 
 purposes. Tje Spanish do ip thcr bar is 
 
 a ?ic». 
 
 91 c'fc o/9cc^cn, in compos. — berter, m 
 — -bctfen, ». — fdialc, /. — fcfauffeldjat. 
 
 n. little water vessel; — fdfj, n . T 
 steeping tub ; — rammer, / T. chamber 
 where malt is steeped ; — fejfel, m. T 
 dyer's ' steeping-copper ; — ftanber, m 
 ug-tub (of paper-makers); — > 
 fdjroamm, m. sponge for wetting; — s 
 Buffer, 7i. water for moistening any- 
 thing. 
 
 9tct)djen / n. (-§; P l.~) reticle. 
 
 91 1 ft e, /. prwinc. anything to moisten 
 with, moisture. 
 
 91 C ' § t n, r. a. to wet, moisten, water, 
 soak, steep. 
 
 91 C (J U It fl, /. wetting, moistening, wa- 
 tering, soaking, sleeping. 
 
 9leti, I. adj. new; fresh; recent; mo- 
 dern ; II. ciit'. newly ; lately ; a'.lfa e, 
 
 yplt — cut, anew, afresh, again ; fluff! 
 — e }lirtd;tetl, to new-dress; —nut* 
 d)ett, to new make; — e <8efetl tchrctt 
 flttt, yrov. new brooms sweep clean- 
 cine— c Seflcbenfictt, a recent event; 
 bic — e or —eve ©efdjicbtc, modern 
 hist iryj — fcpn (in ctncr @ad)e), to 
 be a novice in ...; tvafl fjicbt'^ — tit 
 what is the news 1 compos. — bttcfcit, 
 adj. new-baked, new, fresh ■ fig. of fresh 
 date, new-fangled; — bfllt, m. recent 
 cultivation ; —batter, in. colonist ; —a 
 
 bcfliev $■ — begterbe, /. curiosity 01 
 
 hearing news, vid. Sim.; — begtCtifL 
 out — gtcrtg; — befch'rte, m. neophyte, 
 proselyte, convert; —bvnd), m. novate, 
 fresh land ; — bcntfd), adj. A- s. n. modern 
 German; — Ctltbccft, adj. recently die- 
 covered ; — erbing.3, adv. recently, lately; 
 anew; — esflinbett, adj. new invented; 
 — fiattfc, 7«. (modern Frank) French- 
 man ; — frailfifd), adj. A- adv. French ; 
 
 — gebacreit, adj. vid. — bacfen; — ge* 
 
 iovctt, adj. new-born ; — gereut, n. vid. 
 
 — bntd); — gerpprbene, m. recruit: 
 
 — gClvilVj, n. pimento, Jamaica pepper, 
 allspice; — flter, — gierbc, — gterigj 
 fctf, /. curiosity, inquisitiveness ; — - 
 gtcrtg, ailj. S,- adv. curious, inquisitive, 
 inquisitively; — glailbctt, n. modern 
 creed, neology; — glaubig, adj. A> site. 
 neologistic, newly-converted ; — gvtCs 
 die, m. modern Greek; — gritd)ird\ 
 adj. ir adv. modern Grecian; — DOC^s 
 bcntfd), adj.S-s. ti. modern nigh Ger- 
 man; — |ttl)r, ti. new-year; ba$ grofl 
 — jaf)r, provmc. twelfth day; — j,ibrc- = 
 feft, — jaf;r«licb, — jal^rflgcfchcitf, n. 
 new-year's festival, new-year's 
 new year's present; — jafllvlMdif, f. 
 ne'w year's night : — fofcrfltrtg, n. new- 
 year's day; — jaf)r4uuiiifd', m. con- 
 |Vatulation for the new-year; — fupfer 
 7i. titanium; — Iebre, /.' new doctrine 
 heterodoxy; — Icbrig, adj. Heterodox, 
 — lidlt, n. new moon; — lltPbig A- — • 
 ntpbt|cb, adj. new-fashioned, fashion 
 able ; — ntarff, n.new market i'lace) 
 — ntottb, 7ii. new-moon; — fcclanb, k. 
 New-Zealand; — fcciattber, m. New- 
 Ze.il.inder: — flttbr, /. new town; — » 
 
 teflamentltd), adj. new-testamental; 
 
 — t'Criltii I 1 If, adj. newly married; — VP* 
 get) m. snow-bunting, snow bird; — s 
 tuprf, ti. new or new-coined word, 
 
 Syn. IKruc-rairrff, VI t u g I r r. 25i(jbc. 
 airr^, Sor»i|, KtatMlciSI may b« 
 laudable and blameless, for it is equivalent to 
 aBifibfflitrct or the desire of knowing what 
 we conceive may improve our understanding, 
 CjltiMirr and Bsn*l| ore always clamahle 
 ' r impl es Hie desire of knowin» wh»« 
 is neither possible nor permitted to be kuown. 
 
 443
 
 Jlcun 
 
 3iirtt 
 
 9tf(f>. 
 
 Jlelic, .77. deci. as ailj. a new tiling: 
 news: prorinc. new moon; Hunt.T. 
 new fallen snow or deer; IY&8 Qtcbt'3 
 — C- '. what news t 
 
 i'yn. "Keuit, Stcuigttit, ?!J»irmn. 
 "Whatever one has not yet seen or heard is for 
 every one, as far as he 6ees or hears it for 
 the "first time, something Dituf* ; it is a Xraig* 
 tcit when it is an occurrence. 9tt:i«rwia is an 
 intentional change deviating in a striking man- 
 in the previous state- Many have tried 
 to bring about Situcrunjfn in orthography. 
 Ttf uerungm in the constitution of a state have 
 !iot always proved beneficial to the uauoo, 
 
 91 c tic, /. nVi. 9lcubeit. 
 
 91 C lie it, btc, pi. our contemporaries, 
 
 the moderns. 
 JR c ti c it, v. rid. (frneuen. 
 
 51 C U C It g I a n b, ti. (-§) New England. 
 
 91 C li C r, compar. from. 91cit, newer ; mo- 
 dern; He — ett edniftfteller, the mo- 
 dern writers. 
 
 51 c li C r b t It g 5, adj. again, once more ; 
 newly, lately. 
 
 91 C li e r e r, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) innovator. 
 
 91 C li e r 1 1 d), adv. newly, lately. 
 
 51 C li e r it, v. n. to innovate, introduce 
 novelties, vid, (irncucrit. 
 
 91 e li C r U It g, /. (pi. -Clt) innovation, 
 novation; — en lltad)Clt, to innovate; 
 compos. — Ituft, /. — Slltfttg, adj. — 3== 
 fucbt, / desire, desirous of innovation; 
 — 3fud)tig, adj. fond of innovation, 
 new-fangled; — efild)tigfcit, /. passion 
 for innovation, new-fangledness ; — 3= 
 flitter, m. innovator. 
 
 91 c n f li n b I ft n b, «. (-3) Oeog. r. New- 
 foundland. 
 
 51 e li f) e 1 1, /. newness, novelty, novity. 
 
 91 e li t g t C 1 r, /. (pi. -ert) news ; new- 
 ness ; compos. — efriilTlcr, m. news- 
 monger; — 4f r aineret,/. news-mongery. 
 
 51 C u ) J b t, i$- its compos, vid. under com- 
 pos, of 91eu. 
 
 51 C li 1 1 ff), I. adj late, recent, last ; II. 
 adv. newly, lately, of late, recently. 
 
 51 e li I i it g, m. (-el ; pi. -e) novice, 
 
 new beginner. 
 
 <9teiillten, pi. Mis. T. the musical 
 notes of the middle ages. 
 
 ?t C li It, num. adj. indec'. except, some- 
 times in dot. pi. nine ; (finer au8 — en, 
 one from among nine ; compos. — aitge, 
 /. i- n. river-lamprey ; lamprey ; — ecf , n. 
 nonagon, enneagon : — ecf tg, adj. nona- 
 gon; — fad} <£- — fitUiiJ, adj. d> adv. 
 ninefold; — hjtltbertfte, adj. nine- 
 hundredth; — jiitirig, adj. returning or 
 repeated every nine years ; — nial, 
 adv. nine times; — lltalig, adj. nine 
 times repeated ; — ltUlUieng, ndj. B.T. 
 enneandrian; — manuerige -.pftattjen, 
 enneanders; — moitatlicb, adj. re- 
 turning or repeated every nine months ; 
 
 — mbrber, m, vid. — tobtcr ; — yfftn> 
 
 big, adj. of nine pounds; — ftiiueig, 
 adj. of nine hours; — ftiiltblict), adj. 
 every nine hours: — filing, adj. of 
 nine syllables; — ftimnttg, 'adj. Mus. 
 T. for nine voices ; — tiigig, adj. of 
 nine day's duration, nine days old ; 
 ■ — taglid), adj. repeated or returning 
 every; nine days, every ninth day ; — = 
 tbcilig, ailj. consisting of nine parts; 
 — tSbter, m. red-backed shrike; nine- 
 murder (a bird). 
 
 91 e lilt, /. fjrf.-en) the number nine. 
 
 51 e liner, m. (-8 ;;</.—) the number 
 nine, novenary, a nine ; compos. — * 
 V-VOtc, /. Ar. T. proof by nine. 
 
 51 e li it c r I C i, adj. indecl. of nine dif- 
 ferent sorts. 
 
 91eiinte, I. adj. ninth; ttnr baben 
 beute ben —it, to day is the ninth (of 
 the month) ; jum —It, ninthly, in the 
 444 
 
 ninth place ; II. r /. Mus. T. a ninth, 
 octave of the second. 
 
 51 c li n t e b a I b, adj. indecl. eight and 
 a half. 
 
 51 e li n t el, n. (-5 ; pi. — ) nic'i part 
 
 91 e U II t C It 3, ado ninthly. 
 
 91 C li II 5 1 \) It, adj. nineteen. 
 
 91 C ti It 5 C b tl t e, adj. nineteenth. 
 
 91 e li It 5 1 g, adj. ninety ; compos, —fa*, 
 adj. ninety-fold; — jabvig, — jaf)rltcb, 
 — llialtg, adj. of ninety years, even- 
 ninety years ; ninety times ; — taiI|CIIb, 
 adj. ninety thousand; — tbeilig, adj. 
 consisting of ninety parts; — golltij, 
 adj. consisting of ninety inches. 
 
 91 C li 11 1 t g e V, m. (-8 J pi. — ) 1. nine- 
 tieth; 2. member of a society of nine- 
 ty ; 3. a person ninety years of age ; 
 4. (at cards) repeek. 
 
 91 e li n 5 1 g e v 1 e i, adj. indecl. of ninety 
 different sorts. 
 
 91 C li It j I g ft e, adj. ninetieth. 
 
 91 e li it 5 1 g ft e I, n. (-3 ; p!. — ) nine- 
 tieth part. 
 
 91 e li II J t g ft C It 3, adv. in the nine- 
 tieth place. 
 
 51 e It f d) 6 1 1 1 a ttb, n. (-S) Xova Scotia. 
 
 *91 c ii v i t i f A) it. f. »., vid. 91es>ri= 
 tvd) it. f. n>. 
 
 9ieu3, 7i. Nyon (the town). 
 
 91 e u f o it t fin e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) 
 
 Newtonian. 
 
 91 e it t 5 It t f cf>, adj. «S- adv. Newtonian. 
 *51 e U t r 3 I, adj. neuter, neutral ; com- 
 pos. — ftlfj, n. neutral salt. 
 
 Syn. Tltuttal, Unpor tcitf*. Neutral 
 implies one who either forbears giving any 
 opinion or sides with no party. Unrv.rrcufJ) 
 implies one who does not espouse any party 
 from passion, but decides for the one or the 
 other only according to his conviction and duty. 
 
 *91eittrale, m.decl. as adj. neutral, 
 neutralist. 
 
 *9ten trait fir en, r. a. Ch. T. to 
 
 neutralize ; — b, part. adj. neutralizing. 
 
 *9t e li t r a 1 i f i r lilt g, \ f. neutraliza- 
 
 *91 c it t r a 1 i f a t i o it, ) tion. 
 
 *91 e It t r a 1 1 1 a t, /. neutrality. 
 
 *91 e li t r It lit, n. (-8) Gram. T. neuter, 
 neuter gender. 
 
 *91e»efi, m. vid. 91effe. 
 
 *91 e U r i t i f d), adj. neurotic. 
 
 *9t e S r 1 g t e, /. neurology. 
 
 *91 c y r o 1 1 g i f cb, adj. s-atlc. belonging 
 to the doctrine of the nerves, neuro- 
 logical. 
 
 *91 e » r i o m T e, /. neurotomy. 
 
 *91c'rtt8, in. vid. Qufammenfyana, 
 iSerbiiibmtg, SBanb; aufec 91eru nut 
 3emanbent feint, to have no connec- 
 tion (no dealing) with one. 
 
 91 1 b b e, /. provinc nib ; beak. 
 
 9tl'bbcln, v. a. provinc. to nibble. 
 
 91 1 b e I it n g e it, pi. or — [ieb, n. (-c3) 
 
 the Niebelungen (German epopee of 
 that name). 
 
 *31tcaa, n. (-5) Xice; bie Jtiniieti= 
 oerfammlung vpu — (a. d. 3-25), the 
 
 Nicene council. 
 ♦91 ic a if ch, )adj. Xicene; ba5 — e 
 *9ctcaitifcb, ; vSonciftum, the council 
 
 of Nice ; ba8 — e ©laitbciilbefeniitiiip, 
 the Xicene creed. 
 
 *91 i c a n b r a, /. B. T. nicanc. a (sort 
 
 of cherry). 
 *91 1 C C I 3 11 It ill, 71. (-1) Min. T. nic- 
 colanum. 
 
 *91ice'itifd), adj. vid, 51tcaifcf>. 
 j *91 1 A) c, /. vid, 91ifd)e. 
 I 91 1 ch c I, to. f-3; pi. — ; vid, 91a'.en. 
 
 91id)t, to. Ch. T. spodiura, tutty 
 51 i d 1 t, 7i. + nothing, nothingness. 
 91 1 dl t, adv. not ; in some exclamations 
 and o'Uer phrases, Itlffet must n-'t 'e 
 translated in English, as, tVtC Ultgliicfi 
 
 licb, ift (— ) ber 9Jieiifcb nb"« «&off« 
 lUtitg ! how unhappy i3 man without 
 hope : tv«ie febbn ift {—) bie (Sin* 
 
 tracftt ! how beautiful is concord ! ti 
 ift tcincr ber — ttnifue, there is no- 
 body but knows; Qan\ nub gar — , 
 bur'diaul — , fchlechtcrbingS — , not 
 at all, by no means, in no manner ; — 
 bud), nay, not surely; ttocb — , not 
 yet, not as yet; — cillllial, not even, 
 not so much as ; — eirt 9JIaI, not 
 once ; Uilt — 5U oerbuitgcril, to prevent 
 starving; — IvabrV is it not so? 
 (French, n'est-ce-pas 1) . cr llteillt e8 
 aufvidnig, tliitit ivabr? he is sincere, 
 is he not? &c; — ali XOitt (S lilts 
 rccbt ( — aU ob e8 unrecht reave), 
 foilbcrtl U. f. n>., not but that it is 
 right, but, &c. ; JU — e macbeit, to an 
 nihilate; to spoil, mar, undo, 6 
 Scmanbcl ^uffniingeii ju — e ma* 
 d;eil, to baffle one's hopes; niit — en, 
 not at all, in no wise, by no means ; 
 in compos, non- . . , want of . . , un- . . ; 
 — abgabe, /. non-deliverance; — adi)= 
 lung,/, want of esteem; — angabe, 
 /. non-entry ; — annahllie, /. non ac- 
 ceptance ; — anftccf enb, adj. non-con 
 tagious ; ba» — ailjtccf etlbe, non-con- 
 tageousness; — ailftelllllig, /. non-ap- 
 pointment; — aufbraufen, n. Ch. T. 
 ineffervescence, ineffervescibility ; — = 
 aitfbraufeilb, adj. Ch. T. ineffervescent, 
 ineffervescible ; — aupt) r «"3> — auf* 
 rccifuiig, /. non production ; — MI«* 
 fllbr, /. non-exportation; — CtUSffir)* 
 rung,/, non execution ; — befolgung, 
 — bcobad)tung, /. inobservance, want 
 of observation, non-observance; —be* 
 iriliignng, /. non-compliance; — bt* 
 jahllilig,/. non-payment; — djrift, to. 
 — fbrifttiut, /. one who is not a chris- 
 tian; — bafevjtt, 71. non-existence, non- 
 entity; absence; — bulblllig, /. in- 
 tolerance, want of toleration ; — eiit- 
 fllfjr, /. non-importation ; — erfiiUlllig, 
 — 90u}te$Uttg< /. non-performance, in- 
 execuUon; — crfcheiiten, 71. — erfebcts 
 liung, /. (in court) non-appearance ; 
 — erifteit$, /. inexistence, nor.-exi-t 
 ence ; — crifttrcnb, adj. inexistent, not 
 existing ; — gelcbrten, bie, pi. the un 
 learned; — battling, f. non-perfor- 
 mance; — rjOltorinilig, /. M. E. dis- 
 honouring; — id}, ri. Phil. T. non ego, 
 external world ; — tllbofftvt, adj. M. E. 
 not endorsed, unendorsed ; — feitnct', 
 771. non-connoisseur_: — leitcn, 71. T. non- 
 conduction ; — lettcnb, adj. non-con- 
 ducting, not conducting ; — letter, 7tl 
 Phys. T. non-conductor; — lieferuitg, /. 
 non-delivery ; — fcttll, n. non-existencs, 
 nihility, nothingness, nonentity, nulli 
 ty: — tbuit, 71. the net doing; — yer* 
 eillSlfillber, n. pi. states not belonging 
 to a commercial confederation, &c. , 
 — Oerlauf, m. want of sale ; — wiber= 
 ftanb, to. non-resistance ; — lvirflicbj" 
 feit, — realifdt, /. unreality; — irif* 
 felt, 71. the not knowing, ignorance 
 
 — wolieit, 71. noiitionj — tablung, / 
 
 non-payment; — jllla||ung, /. non-ad 
 
 mission ; and others. 
 91 1 d) t e, /. (pi. -n) niece. 
 9t i dl t C, 9tid)tett, vid. under phrase3 o) 
 
 9iufr. 
 91 i d) t i g, adj. I null, void, of no force. 
 
 of naught; 2. vain, empty; transitory 
 
 pershable. 
 91 i ib t g f e 1 1, /. nullity, emptiness 
 
 nothingness ; vanity ; non-reality peri«li
 
 3Iiefc 
 
 5tiet) 
 
 3Jitf 
 
 abjcness ; compos. — Sfla^e, /. /,. T. 
 writ of error. 
 
 fi i d) t 8, I. pron. nothing, nought, 
 naught; If. sub. n. nothingness, no- 
 thing; tn$ — jitviicffttiFcii, to sink 
 into nothingness; id) Vatif' — VrtsOtl, 
 1 know nothing of it; QilltJ tltlb gat — , 
 nothing at all, not a whit; beffer ct= 
 lVClS a{$ — , better aught (something; 
 then naught (nothing) ; JU — roevbClt, 
 to come to naught; fill" — ad)tcit, to 
 esteem lightly, as a trifle; • — (illlbci'8) 
 flU, nothing but; — beftn roentger, 
 nevertheless, noth withstanding ; — iuc= 
 ntget ill$ biefcS, that least of all; — = 
 UnfjYllb,' ignorant; — tOtttf), of no 
 worth, of no value; cilt blojJe8 — > 
 a mere nothing ; flllS — ruirb — , from 
 nothing, nothing comes (ex nihilo ni- 
 hil tit) ; rocr — tvagf, gcauiuit — , 
 
 2>rot\ nothing venture, nothing have; 
 e8 faint — au$ bcr Sadje ivcrbcn, 
 the thing cannot be done ; C3 ift — 
 baton, it is not true, there is no truth 
 in it; ItttC — bir — , fain, with great 
 indifference, with all the composure 
 imaginable; as easily as possible; — = 
 SlltcS, 9icUC§ It. f. t0„ nothing good. 
 new, &.C. ; compos. — tltlfc, m good for 
 nothing fellow ; — 11U&, — nufcig .C- — = 
 niitjtg, adj. A- adv. of no use, worth- 
 less; — lUl^igfeit, /. worthlessness ; 
 — fagcilb, adj. insignificant, futile, nu- 
 gatory; — tfutt, n. inaction; — timer, 
 vi. idler; — t()!icrct, /. idleness; — = 
 ttKrtl), adj. of no value, worthless; — = 
 tuiffenb, adj. ignorant; — iviivbig, I. 
 adj. worthless ; vile, frivolous, futile, 
 trifling; contemptible; II. ado. frivo- 
 lously, vilely; — ttnirbigfeif, /. worth- 
 lessness ; worthless thing or action ; 
 vileness ; futility, trifle, frivolousness. 
 
 ?1 I cf , m. (-? 8 J pi. -() nod ; provinc. neck. 
 
 ?t t cf e I, m. (-8) I. nickel (a metal) ; 
 2. provinc. nag, pony ; 3. dirty person, 
 drab; 4. point; pointed stick ; compos. 
 —Hume, /. Ch. T. flower of nickel; 
 — cr;, n. ore ofmtkle- — falE, — ochev, 
 v. ochre of nickle, — fi>nig, 7«. — = 
 llicfall, n. regulus of nickle: — fal= 
 ptttt, m. nitre of nickle ; — Vttltol, in. 
 vitriol of nickle. 
 
 71 1 ff C 1, m. (-8) Nick. 
 
 91 1 cf C It, v. n. (aux, fyaben) to nod; to 
 doze. 
 
 91 1 if e 11, 7i. (-8) nod, nodding ; dozing. 
 
 Dei cf cr, m. (-8; /)/. — ) nodder, dozer. 
 
 91 icf crt, m. vid. 91tr. 
 
 91 i cf i f d), 7B. acute carex. 
 
 91 1 cf ft u \) I, m. dozing, easy chair ; — - 
 ftlinbc, /. dozing hour. 
 
 9 1 i ; C 1 a it 8, m. Nicholas. 
 
 *91 i c 1 1 d It a, /. nicotian, tobacco. 
 
 *9ttco ttattitt, n. (-8) Ch. T sico- 
 tlanine. 
 
 *91tcta tiBSl, /. nictation. 
 
 91 1 c, adv. never, vid. SHtCtrtatS ; — cn= 
 bcilb, adj. never ceasing, never ending, 
 
 9lTebcht, v. vid. 91cbdn. 
 *91iccc, /. md. 91tci)tc. 
 
 9c l C b f I, iii. (-8) provinc. cream. 
 
 9! i c b C 11, ado. + down, below. 
 
 Slicber, I. adj. low, lower; nether; se- 
 condary, subordinate; inferior; jig. 
 i low, ignoble, contemptible; II. 
 ado, tow ; down; auf liilb — , up and 
 down. 
 
 yticbcr, in compound verbs is separ- 
 able, and means in general, "own, down- 
 wards : thr meaning of such verbs are\ 
 Hfrevident, if llicbcr and the verbs arc I 
 
 • nrh arc. — btllijcn, 
 
 — beroegen, — bicgcit, — blicfcn, — s 
 bltnfcii, — bof)i - cn (to sink); — brin= 
 gen, — biicf en (to stoop) ; — brangen ; 
 — bvingcii; — briicfen, fig. (to di 
 suppress); — cikn; — flicgcn; — fi t c = 
 fien ; — flntfjeit ; — fu$ren ; — gicijen ; 
 — gleitcit; —batten; — bangen; — ; 
 — Iniiigctt ; — rumen ; — (jotfeii ; — ja* 
 
 gen ; — f&mpfeit (to throw down); — = 
 
 faiictn; —flatten; — flctteni; — - 
 fiiieeit ; — follcrn ; — friccben ; — = 
 friimmen ; — langert; — laufen; — = 
 leitcit ; — Icnfcn ; — lccfen; — nuibcii ; 
 — netgeii ; — pttimpcn ; — prtffen ; 
 — raiifcbcit; — vegncit; — rcinicit ; 
 — rolicn ; — rutfcbcit ; — fcfeallcn ; — = 
 febauen ; — febeinen; — fdiicfen; — = 
 fcbiebcit; — fd;lcicbcit; — fcblenbern; 
 — fdjlciibcvn ; — fd;vcitrn; — fdsiiti 
 fen; — fdtroattfen ; — fdnt'cbcii; — «• 
 (d;rocninieit ; — februenfen ;— fd)rDttt3 
 gen; — fe!)cn; — fenben; — fenfen; 
 — ftnfen; — fprengeit; — fprtngett; 
 — fpritjen ; — fpriiben ; — fyiiUit; — = 
 flampfen; — uellen ; — ftrahlen ; — = 
 ftrcicbeit ; — jirontcn ; — ftiilpen ; — = 
 taumeln; — tbaneit; — ttagen; — = 
 traufett ; — trciben ; — tricfen ; — = 
 tropfett; — lvaebfen ; — roaljen; — « 
 njatjttt ; — lvanbcln ; — umnbern ; — = 
 iin-hcii; — luiiblcn; — Wiirgen (to 
 butcher); — icrrctt; — jicluit'; — }ic= 
 len ; — jucfeit n. f. to. Those requiring 
 special explanation folloic in alphabeti- 
 cal order. 
 
 91 1 e b c r h o t b, m. (-c§ ; pi. -c) JV. T. 
 
 lower board, larboard. 
 
 91tcbevbrc rf; e n, v. ir.a. $■ n.\aux. 
 
 fc»n) to break, pull down. 
 
 91 i c b e r h r e it n c n, e. ir. I. n. a. to bum 
 
 down to the ground ; II. a. to burn 
 
 down, destroy by fire. 
 91 1 e b c r b x c t a g it e, /. lower Bri- 
 
 tanny. 
 91 1 e b C r b e II t f dl, adj. lower Cerman, 
 
 peculiar to lower Germany. 
 91 1 C b C r b C II t f d) C, 771. S- f. dccl. like 
 
 adj. native of lower Germany. 
 91 1 c b e r b c u t f d; I a it b, n. lower 
 
 Germany. 
 
 91tebcre, /. (pi. -n) vid. SHebetung. 
 
 91 1 1 b c x e I b C, /. nether or lower Elbe. 
 
 92 teberfaljren, v. ir. I. n. (aux. 
 foil) to 6hoot down, descend ra- 
 pidly ; II. a. to drive down; to press, 
 knock down by a vehicle. 
 
 91 i c b e r f a l) r t, /. descent ; place of 
 descent, alighting. 
 
 SJfctebe v f a 1 1, m. 91icbevfallcn, n. fail 
 
 ing down, prostration. 
 91 I f b C r f a I 1 C It, r. ir. n. (mix. fci)n) 
 
 to fall down ; to fall down on one's 
 
 knees ; Sp. T. to alight. 
 91iebcrf iilltg, adj. — lvcibcn, 
 
 /.. T. provinc. to lose a law suit 
 91 1 C b C r f I g e, /. provinc. obligation 
 
 to follow a liege-lord. 
 91lebCVgarig, m. (-8) going down; 
 
 west. 
 Oi tcbergeben, ». ir. n. (aux. fe»n) 
 
 to go down, to set. 
 9iubergevidit, n. (-t«) 1. inferior 
 
 court ; v.'. Sp. T. decoy place. 
 
 91 1 e b c v g e f d) [ a g e n, part. adj. cast 
 down, dejected, low-spirited. 
 
 91 i c b c r g e f d) I a g e n f) e 1 1, /. dejec- 
 ti mi. dejectedness, depression of spirits. 
 91tcbcr bemb, n. rid. Untcvhemb. 
 91 i e b c t b o I c n, v. a. .v. r. to haul 
 
 dnu n. 
 91 1 e t e v b c I e r, m. Jf.T. hauling rope 
 
 91 i c b t r I) o 1 u n g, fi .v. r. ha ibnj 
 
 down. 
 
 91 f e b e x b o I n n b c r, ) m.(-$) enep- 
 92 1 c b c r b o 1 b c x, $ tag elder, vid. 
 
 yatidi. 
 
 91 i C b e r b 1 5. n. (-C«) undenvood, 
 
 brushwood, coppice. 
 9tiebeif dm Vfcit, v. a. to throw 
 
 down. 
 91 1 e b C r j a g b, / lower, inferior chase 
 91 1 c b e r f I e i b, n. vid. Untcrf (eib. 
 
 91 l C b C r f lit m e tt, v. ir. n. (aur 
 fc^ll) 1. to come down, to descend ; 2. 
 fig. to be delivered of a child, to be 
 in to bed; jit tft mtt cuicnt Jiitia = 
 ben iiicbcigcfeiinm-ii, she has been 
 delivered of a boy. 
 
 9tiebcrf II nf t, /. 1. delivery, con- 
 finement; 2. coming down, 
 
 91tcberlage, /. (pi. -n) i. laying 
 down, depositing ; 2. defeat, overthrow, 
 rout (of an army; ; 3. depot, wai 
 
 magazine; 4. right or obligation of de- 
 DOt, bond. 
 
 91icber[ag«ori, m. (-ti) depo- 
 sitory ; stapk-'-town. 
 91iebcrl cinb, 71. (-e8; pi. -lanbtr) 
 
 low lands, countries. 
 91 1 e b c r I a n b e, pi. low countries, 
 
 Netherlands. 
 91 i c b e r I a n b e r, m. — I.inberinn, /. 
 
 Netherlander, Dutchman, B( Igian. 
 9c i e b c v 1 5 Rbtf cf>, adj. Netherlandish, 
 
 Flemish, Hutch, Belgian; — C S&tfeeil, 
 
 Brussels lace. 
 91iebcrl a{i, m. (-c*; pi. -laffc) 
 
 settlement, colony. 
 91 i e b c v I a f f e n, v. ir. a. * rrfi. to let 
 
 down, lower; lid) ■ — , 1. to sit down, 
 
 take a seat; 2. to establish oiilV 
 
 to settle. 
 91 i e b C r I a f f U It g, /. 1. letting down, 
 
 lowering; 2. settlement, colony. 
 
 91tcbcrlcgfil, v. a. 1. to lay, put 
 down; 2. to deposit, lay up, put in a 
 warehouse; (fillCIP fig, to lay, fell to 
 the ground; Ctlt ".'lint II. f. IV. — , to 
 lay down an office, abdicate, resign; 
 etuni* bet 3f"Ninb — , to deposit, give 
 into custody ; fid) (eilltll) — , to go to 
 bed, lie down, to put to bed. 
 
 91 1 e b C r I C g ll n g, /. laying or putting 
 down ; deposition; abdication, resig- 
 nation. 
 
 91 i e b e r I i e g c n, p. ir. L n. (aur. ba- 
 beit) to lie down, prostrate ; to be ill 
 (of, an) ; II. a. to press down by lying on. 
 
 91tebcvniarb, en, r>. a. to let, 
 
 downwards ; fig. to slay, slaughter, put 
 
 to the sword cut down. 
 91 1 e b e V lit e Ij e I It, v. a. to massacre. 
 
 butcher. 
 91 tCbCvme&ellK g /. butchering, 
 
 massacre, butchery 
 91 i c b e r n, v. a. + to lower, put to the 
 
 ground. 
 
 91 1 e b e r r e t ji e n, r. ir a. to pull, tear 
 down; to level with Die ground. 
 
 91 i c b e v r c i fi ii n g, /. puling down 
 91 tcbe rvci tc n, o. ir. I. n, (auz. 
 
 fi'l'll) to rule dawn go down on horse- 
 back; II. a. to throw ilnwn by riding 
 over. 
 
 91 1 f b e X X C II 11 e n, r. ir. .v rev. f. n. 
 (aur. ftBR) to run down; II. a. lo run, 
 knock down. 
 
 91 i c b c r x h c i n, 771. (-eg) the lowei 
 Rhine. 
 
 91 1 ebe 1 1 b e i it i f d), adj. of the 1m et 
 
 4^5
 
 saw 
 
 ft \ e b c v f a b C 1 It, r. a. to cut down, 
 *o sabre. 
 
 91tebcrfacbfe«, n. (-e) lower Sax- 
 ony. 
 
 91 i c b e r f a d) f i f cb, adj. of lowe- 
 Saxony, low Saxon. 
 
 Stteberfdjaffeit, r. a. to bring or 
 carry down. 
 
 *!! i e b c r f cb t e fi c n, r. <>. L a. to shoot 
 
 down, bring down by shooting ; to level 
 
 with the ground (by cannon shots) ; II. 
 
 n. (aux. fCSin) to rush, shoot down, 
 
 descend rapidly. 
 91 i e b e r f d> I a g, m. (-€« ; pi. — fcblacjc) 
 
 act of striking down ; Ck. T. precipitate ; 
 
 compos. — mittcl, n. Ck. T. precipitant 
 Sit cberf rblagbar, aij. Ck. T. pre- 
 
 cipitable. 
 
 91 i c b e r f d) I a g b a x 1 1 i t, f. Ck. T. 
 
 precipitability. 
 
 91teb etfcb la gen, v. «>. I. a. l. to 
 strike, beat, knock down to the ground ; 
 to fell (a tree) ; 2. to cast down (one's 
 look) ; to let down (a flap) ; Ck. T. to 
 precipitate ; to lay, allay temper; 3. fig. 
 CtllCtt — , to deject, cast down, dis- 
 hearten, discourage ; 4. to refute, con- 
 fute (an argument, proof) ; to defeat, 
 make null (a claim, a hope, &c.) ; II. n. 
 1. (aux fcvnt) to beat down, fell down 
 to the ground ; to turn downwards; 2. 
 {aux. habcit) .Mas. T. to strike lower. 
 
 91teberfcf)I ageitb, part. adj. dis- 
 heartening, melancholy, vid. verb. 
 
 91tcberfcr)lagung, /. striking, 
 casting down ; dejecting, dishearten- 
 ing ; discomfiture, defeating : refutation ; 
 Ck. T. precipitation. 
 
 91 t e b e r f a fc, m. vid. 53pbenfafc. 
 
 9lTeberfcbltngen, \ v. a. to swal- 
 
 91 t e b c r f cfy I u cf e it, $ low. gulpdown. 
 
 91 1 c b e r f cb m e 1 1 e m, v. a, to dash 
 to the ground ; to thunder down. 
 
 91 1 e b e r f d> r e i S e n, v. ir. a. to write 
 down, to note down; to depose in 
 writing. 
 
 91iebcrfcbtetbung, /. writing. 
 
 noting down. 
 
 91teberfefcen, v. I. a. to set, put 
 
 down : fig. to constitute, appoint, insti- 
 tute ; II. rcfi. to sit down. 
 
 91teberfi$cn, v. ir. I. a. to press 
 down by sitting on ; II. n. provinc. to sit 
 down. 
 
 91iebcrftfecn, n. sitting down. 
 
 91 1 e b c r ft 5 m m t g, adj. having a low 
 trunk, stem. 
 
 91icbevftecr)en, v. ir. i. a. to stab, 
 
 to strike to the ground by stabs ; II. n. 
 
 (aux. babeit) to thrust downwards. 
 91 i e b e r ft e t g e n, v.ir.n. (aux. fcvm) 
 
 to descend, step down. 
 91iebcrftOJ3ert, v. ir. I. a. to push, 
 
 knock down to the ground ; to strike to 
 
 the ground by stabbing ; II. n. (aux. f)fl' 
 
 ben) to thrust downwards. 
 
 91 te be v ft reef en, r. a. <fr r.-n. to 
 
 stretch down, to the ground : to fell, 
 strike dead to the ground. 
 
 91iebcrflrccfung, /. stretching 
 
 down to the ground. 
 91 1 e b e r ft iiv 5 c tt, v. In. [aux. feint) 
 
 to fall down rapidly, be precipitated 
 
 down : II. a. to precipitate, throw down ; 
 
 III. rrjl. to rush down; to throw one's 
 
 self down. 
 91 1 e b C r t a tt d> e tt, v. n. to submerge, 
 
 to plunge under water, to dive, duck. 
 
 91 1 e b e r t b u n, v. ir. r«e. Sp. T. to 
 sit, lie down. 
 446 
 
 91 icber tracer, /. + vid. 91ieber= 
 tiacbtigreir. 
 
 91 1 e & e r t r a cb 1 1 g, I. adj. base, 
 vile, abject, mean ; -f low, short ; low- 
 born ; humble ; II. ado. lively, abjectly, 
 meanly. 
 
 9£ t e b e r t r ii cf> 1 1 g I e 1 1, f. (pi. -en) 
 baseness, vileness, abjectness ; base 
 action. 
 
 91icbevtreten, v. ir. i. n. (aux. 
 
 feVUt) to step down, lower; II. a. to 
 tread down. 
 91 i C b e r t r e t U rt g, /. treading, tram- 
 pling down. 
 
 91 t e b e r t r i tt f e it, v. ir. a, vuig. etreas 
 
 — , to drink down, swallow 7 ; eittCIl 
 — , to drink one to the ground (i. e. 
 to drink with him till he falls). 
 
 91 1 c b e r u it g, /. (pi. -en) low country, 
 
 low ground. 
 
 91 1 e b e r ro a. n b, /. + vid. Uutcrf icib. 
 
 91 1 e b e r ro it r t §, adv. downwards. 
 
 9tteber»erfen, v. ir. a. Sr rcji. to 
 
 throw down, to cast down to the ground. 
 
 91 1 c b e rn> e r f u tt g, /. throwing 
 
 down, prostration. 
 
 91 t e b c r w it r g e n, v. a. to butcher, 
 
 slaughter. 
 
 91 1 C b C X J t C f) e It, v. ir. a. to draw, 
 pull, lug down ; to overbalance, weigh 
 down 
 
 91 1 C b 1 1 cfj, I. adj. neat, nice, pretty, 
 fine, elegant, delicate, dainty, exquisite; 
 SI. adv. neatly, nicely, prettily, elegant- 
 ly, delicately, daintily, exquisitely. 
 
 91 1 C b 1 1 cb { C 1 1, /. (pi. -en) neatness, 
 prettiness, elegance, delicateness ; ex- 
 quisiteness; neat tiling. 
 
 91iebnagel, m. vid. 91ietnagcl. 
 
 91 1 C b r t g, I. adj. low ; fig. low, lowly, 
 mean, vulgar, base, abject, vile ; — e§ 
 SBcijfet, JV. T. neap-tide, low-water ; 
 SDH — em StattbC, of a low extraction, 
 of a mean condition; eitte — e Seek, 
 a base mind ; sen — cr Senfungsart, 
 lowly minded, of an abject disposition ; 
 er ftebt — er aU id), he is inferior to 
 me ; bilS — fie SOU 2Hien, the nether- 
 most of all, the lowest of all; bte — = 
 ficn Slrbeiten, the most menial offices ; 
 II. adv. low, lowlily, meanly, basely. 
 Syn, 1. Oii^rig, Sitf. 3 iff implies wbat 
 ia considerably below any Burface, real or con- 
 ceived ; niccrig, what does not rise far above 
 it A wound is tUf, when it penetrates far 
 under the skin into the flesh ; a door is too 
 ni.-trh, when it is not high enough for any one 
 to enter conveniently. 
 Syn. II. Kicbrig, 01 i I tiz I rnd; ti 9. A cha- 
 racter, a disposition, an action, fee. is nicbrig; 
 when it is such as can be attributed only to 
 one who is governed by the dictates of bad 
 passions or inclinations. All such propensities, 
 and the actions they give rise to are niece rrra'd)* 
 tij; in so far as they originate in or are connect- 
 ed with a want of self esteem. A noble-minded 
 man is incapable of a niceriftc action; an honour- 
 able man ol a 9<ttecrtraibti£tcir. 
 
 91 1 c b r t g c n, v. + vid. Qrmtebrtgen. 
 
 91 1 e b r t g f e i t, /. lowness ; fig. lo-.v- 
 liness, meanness, baseness, abjectness. 
 
 91 i e b r i g u n g, /. vid. Smiebrigung. 
 91 1 c b f a m, adj. + rid. 91icblicb. 
 91 i e I c, /. vid. SrbJmgbaiun. 
 
 91 1 e 1H a 1 $, adv. never, at no time. 
 
 9J I C lit a It b, pron. (-8) (otker catrs un- 
 tied.) nobody, no one, none, no man, 
 no person; — aitSgeitcmmcn, none 
 excepted; fam. wlj. as — <5rcmbc» 
 It. f. tO., no strange person, no stranger. 
 
 91icre, / (pi. -It) kidney; Mm. T. 
 nodule: bte — n, reins, loins; compos. 
 — ttavttg, adj. reniform, kidney-shaped; 
 .V n. T. nodular; — nbflum, m. a kind 
 of tree bearing nuts (in America) ; — 11= 
 bcrfjer, m. membrane surrounding the 
 
 9ftflt 
 
 kidneys ; — llbcffbirntllKl, /. coiuplaini 
 in the kidneys, nephritic disorder, no 
 phritic colic; — llbraten, m. roast-loin 
 — nbritfe, /. renal gland; — HClltJUlt* 
 bung, /. nephritic disorder, complaint 
 in the kidneys; — ufetf, n. the fat 
 around the kidneys; suet; — llfcmtig, 
 adj. in the form of kidneys ; ■ — ngrtc$, 
 m. gravel (in the kidneys) ; — nbolj, ?u 
 nephritic wood ; — nf ill'tcffel, /. kidney 
 potato ; — f.franf, adj. nephritic ; — tt= 
 franthcir, /. disease in the kidneys 
 — nintttCt, n. nephritic; — nfctnb, m. 
 gravel ; — nfcfclagabf T, /. renal artery ; 
 — nfc^mal;, n. suet; — nfcbmerj, m, 
 pain in the kidneys ; — nfcfjttttt, m. 
 nephrotomy ; — llfietlt, m gravel, stone 
 in the kidneys, nephritic stone ; — It* 
 fiiiff, n. loin of veal with the kidney ; 
 — ntalg, m. suet; — noerftopfuttg, / 
 stoppage in the kidneys ; — Utttebj n. 
 pain in the kidneys; — namr^e, /. renal 
 wart ; — Jttoeife, adv. Min. T. in pieces 
 like kidneys. 
 91 1 C f cf) C, adj. provinc. sloping, leasing. 
 
 91tefcf)el, vid. 91tfcf)el. 
 
 91 1 C f C = ! r a It t, n. sneeze wort; hello 
 borine. bastard pellitory ; wall-pepper ; 
 — mittcl, n. sternutatory: — ;'Uluer, n. 
 sternutative powder ; — rcitrj, f. helle- 
 bore, sneeze-wort. 
 
 91tefcln, v. n. to snuffle; provinc. to 
 
 drizzle. 
 
 91 1 e f e n, v. n. {aux. baben) to sneeze. 
 9ttefcn, n. (-*) sneezing, sneeze, 
 
 sternutation. 
 
 91icfer, m. (-6; pi. — ) snee2er. 
 91teferltcb, adj. 4> adv. vulg. eg t'fi 
 
 Itltl — , I feel an inclination to sneeze 
 91 ie jib at, )adj. &■ adv usufruct, 
 
 91 1 C ft b a r I i fb, ^ usufructual ; inovir.c 
 
 vid. ©ente^bar. 
 91 i e fi b a r t e 1 1, /. usufruct. 
 91 1 e fi b V ttU cb, m. (-ۤ) usufruct ; com 
 pos. — Sbcfl^, m. possession of utsufruct; 
 — §gur, n. estate in usufruct; — $gl\itu 
 btger, m. a creditor who enjoys the 
 profits of an estate as an equivalent for 
 the interest of a loan; — Sftcberbeif, /. 
 usufructuary security; — Ssfrpfctn.* 
 bung, /. antichresis. 
 
 91tefjbraucben / v. n. (aux. baben) 
 to enjoy the usufruct. 
 
 91tcf;braucbcr, m. (-$; pi.— ) usu- 
 fructuary. 
 
 91 1 e fi C it, v. n._+ to have the usufruct 
 of, vid ®cntcf}en. 
 
 91tefi^err, m. + vid. 91icfibraufber. 
 
 91tct,_n. (-tS] pi. -C) rivet; — unb 
 ltagcifefl, clinched and riveted, n.\15 
 
 — 'unb nagelfefi tft, fixtures; compos. 
 
 — baitf, /. riveting bench , — blcd\ ». 
 
 thir iron-plate; — cifeil, n. riveting 
 
 stock: — fjamntef, m. riveting hammer; 
 
 farrier's shoeing hammer; — floben, to. 
 
 riveting tongs; — lt.igd, m. \. rivet; 
 
 2. hang-nail, flaw at the root of the 
 
 nails; — pfaffe, m.T. a kind of chisel 
 
 used by locksmiths. 
 91 1 C t e, /. (pi. -It) blank (in a lottery). 
 91 1 C t C II, v. a. to rivet, clinch. 
 91 i f f e I b e i m, n. (-§) AW*. Myth. T 
 
 the cold northern part of the world ; a/« 
 
 the lower world, hell. 
 91 1 f f C ! It S- 91iffett, v. a. provinc. to nib. 
 Jhftcl, /. (pi. -n) + niece; compoi 
 
 gevabe, /. goods devolved to \itt 
 
 niece. 
 91 1 g e r, m. (-8) Niger. 
 91 1 g V t It, to. (-9) Min. T. nigrirjfc 
 91 g r 1 1 1 e tt, ?j. (-6) Xigritia.
 
 *9t t g r t m d it t, m. (— en ; pi. -en) ma- 
 gician, sorcerer. 
 
 ♦Stigrpinatttie, /. the black srt, 
 magic. 
 
 *3t 1 1) i I i 8 m 11 8, m. nihilism, nih;'.:ty. 
 
 *St t {) t 1 1 ft, m. (-en J pi. -en) a sceptic ; 
 worthless man. 
 
 51 i f a m i %, Stif oroifc, m. (-c8 ; v i. -e) 
 provinc. mountain-finch. 
 
 *St \ t % f. Myth. T. the goddess of vic- 
 tory, Victoria. 
 
 St i i I a 8, m. vid. Sticolaits. 
 
 *3t i f I a 1 1 e tt, pi. the Nicolaitans (a 
 sect of early Christians). 
 
 fill, m. (-C8) Nile; compos. — bi5r8, n. 
 Nile-perch; — citcct)fe, / Nile-lizard; 
 — eibe, /. Egyptian clay; — grilltbel, 
 /. sea-loach ; — fiU'pfen, m. Nile-carp ; 
 — frpfobill, n. Nile-crocodile; — Bltf* 
 fcr, m. nilometer ; — J)fe rb, n. hippopo- 
 tamus. 
 
 Stilling, m. (-8; pi. -e) pole-cat, 
 
 fitchet. 
 St 1 1 C, Stilettt, m. (-8) JKira. r. Malabar 
 
 sapphire. 
 
 *9t t 1 o in i t e r, n. (-8) vid. Stilmeffer. 
 *Sl i in b u 8, m. nimbus, gl try. 
 
 *St i in pfc, /. vid. Stijinvfje. 
 
 St i lit 111 e V, adv. 1. never ; 2. provinc. no 
 more ; compos. — fvoh, — genug, m. 
 one who is never joyfu', one who never 
 has enough, &c. ; — lliiff)tcilt, m. rvlg. 
 drunkard, swill bowl ; — filtt, m. vulg. 
 1. ravenous fellow, greedy guts; 2. pe- 
 lican. 
 
 Syn. 11 i m m « r, 9! i t, Oi i « mn t i. That which 
 nie or nh in lie happens, is that which at no 
 time either has happened or will happen; that 
 which nitmnrr happens is what will not hap- 
 pen at any future time. We can therefore 
 use nic instead of uiimnrr, hut not always niinmrr 
 instead of nif. The same dilference exists 
 between itic and mcirate as between je and 
 
 itmaii. 
 
 St i in ill c C ill C I) r, adv. never, never 
 more, never at all, by no means; corn- 
 pos. — Still], m. morrow come never, 
 doomsday. 
 
 St i m m e v 8 1 a g, m. doomsday ; Ctuf — , 
 never. 
 
 St i in roe g c n, n. (-8) Nimeguen. 
 
 St i II b C X t, adv. + nowhere, never. 
 
 St i 11 f i H g, /. Med. T. ginseng. 
 
 Sti \>\\ m. (-C8 ; pi. -C) nip ; sip. 
 
 St t V V C tt, 1). a. Sf n. (auz. fjabeit) vulg. 
 to sip; to nibble. 
 
 Stl'VpS, m. (-C8; pl.-t) little fellow, 
 manikin. 
 
 SI i r g c ii b, Stt'vgcnbg, Stirgenbroo, 
 
 ado. nowhere. 
 St if cf)c, f.(pl.-n) niche. 
 St i | d) C I, m. vulg. cont. noddle, pate, 
 
 head. 
 Sti fj, /. (pi. -ffc) 1. nit; 2. bees' eg:: ; 
 
 compos. — failllll, m. I. a line small- 
 
 toothed comb ; 2. spider's bead, the 
 
 thorny woodcock. 
 
 91 i | f i g, ojIJ. vulg. nitty ; lousy ; nig- 
 gardly. 
 St i ft e I it iv Stiffen, v. n. (am. babeit) 
 
 to nest, nestle ; Stiftenb, part. adj. B.T. 
 
 nidulant; tltfienfce Sameit, nestling 
 
 seeds. 
 9ti filer, m. (-8; pi. — ) the rove- 
 
 beetle, staphylinus. 
 *Si 1 1 V a t C, ;;/. Ch. T. nitrates. 
 •StfttOflfn, ?!. <-9) Ch.T. i:tr n, 
 
 vid. ^tictftoff. 
 
 •SttttBS, *&'. nitrous. 
 
 •Stitritin, „. (-g) c/t.T. vid. <SaU 
 ptttx. 
 
 ♦Sliueau, >,. ,-'«) ley; 1 ,. 
 
 •fl t » c I u v, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) ) levc 
 *Sl i i) c 1 t x e r, m. 1-4 ; /«'. — ! S l« 
 surveyor. 
 
 *?i i y C 1 1 V C 11, ». a. to level. 
 *ffl i » C I IV = f U 11 ft, /. the art of 
 
 ling; — lvage, /. spirit level. 
 
 *3t i s c 1 1 r u n g, /. ) the act of level- 
 
 *St i o e I hn e n t, n. J ling. 
 
 St i r, m. (-C8 ; pi. -e) nixy, water 
 sprite; compos. — bluntC if — lVlti;el, 
 /. frog bite (a plant) ; — f)aiir, n. fox- 
 tail (a plant). 
 
 St ire,/, (pi. -tl) water-fairy; nymph. 
 
 St Da t), m. (-8) Noah ; compos. — (ir= 
 ct)e, /. a species of bivalve. 
 
 *9t a ct) t b C, /. an epopee celebrating 
 the history ofNoah, 
 
 St o a rf) t b e n, pi. the sons of Noah. 
 
 St 6 b b e, /. vid. 3tpVr>c- 
 
 *St b e I, I. a;//', noble, generous ; II. 
 m. s. noble (an old English coin). 
 
 9t0 b C r g e, /. Mm. T. provinc. layer of 
 black horny slate. 
 
 ♦St P b t 1 1 1 a t, /. 1. nobility, celebrity ; 
 2. the nobility, people of rank. 
 
 *9t P b t I i t ir C It, v. a. to ennoble, raise 
 to the rank of a nobleman. 
 
 *3t P b i 1 1 1 t r t e, m. decl. like adj. one 
 who has been raised to the rank of a 
 nobleman. 
 
 *Stpbiltttritng, /. the act of en- 
 nobling, nobilitation. 
 
 *9t b 1 1 i, pi. + the noble families in 
 Venice, wliich participated in the gov- 
 ernment. 
 
 *3t o b t e, adj. viil. Stobel. 
 
 •Stoblcffe, /. 1. nobility; 2. nobleness. 
 
 St6d), I. adv. 1. yet, as yet, still; 2. 
 more; er ift — nicf)t gcfPinnicit, he is 
 not come yet ; jlir & it — llicf)t, not 
 as yet ; ift CV — tilt £)ctt? ig he a-bed 
 
 still i e8 tft — intmcr fait, it is cold 
 
 still; — lltcijtg, nothing jet; — Ctltcr, 
 eittc, ettieg or ettl8, one more ; — ct= 
 lva8, something still, more; more; — 
 eilllltal, once more, once again; — 
 ciitntiil fo Did, as much again; — 
 !)alb fo IHCl, half as much again; with 
 auct), however, never, so, for all that ; 
 fel) e8 aud) — fO lin-nig, be it never 
 so little ; II. conj. n>ebcr ... — , neither 
 ... nor; lvebcr ctiig — ba8 anbere, 
 
 neither the one, nor the other ; Weber 
 gut — fd)lcd)f, neither good, nor bad ; 
 Fein SJianit — 2Beib, no man nor 
 
 woman; compos. — malig, adj. re- 
 peated, reiterated; — llial8, adv. once 
 again, again, once more. 
 
 St 6 cf, n. A> m. (-e6) 1. provinc. top. peak. 
 rock; 2. JV. T. — ciltcr Slab, arm of 
 a yard ; compos. — billbfcl, It, .V. T. ear- 
 rings; — gprbttigen, s. pi. leech lines; 
 ' — ta Eel, n. yard-tackle. 
 
 St 6 ff Sf Stpcf en, m. or Storf e, f. ( pL -n) 
 
 me. large dumpling boiled in milk. 
 
 *Stoctdmbulu«, m, vid. Stad)t= 
 nmitblcr. 
 *Jl o c t a m b u I i 8 m u 8, m. Romnam- 
 
 b'llism. 
 *3t P b C 8, adj. nodose, knotty, nodous. 
 *9t b f i t a t c tt, pi. Med. T. knotty 
 
 swelling or tumours. 
 *St b U 8, m. (pi. Stobt) node, knot ; 
 
 Med. T. a swelling or tumour, node. 
 
 ♦St P 8 1, m. (-8) 1. Christmas; 2. Christ- 
 mas-carol. 
 
 *Sfl p C f t 8, /. the act of thinking. 
 
 31 i Men $ Stclett, ». n . provinc. to act 
 or speak slowly, drawl. 
 
 9ionn 
 
 ♦St I e It 8 33 P I e It 8, nolens rolcns, un 
 
 willing or willing. 
 "Stp It 8, ? n. M. /:. the 
 
 *St P I i f f e lit C 11 t, J chartering and 
 
 freighting of a merchantman. 
 *9t I i f i r e n, r. a. to charter a vessel 
 ♦Stoma be, m. (-n; pi. -n) nomad; 
 
 compos. — Illeben, n. nomadic life; — U« 
 POlf, n. nomadic nation or tribe. 
 
 ♦St P in a b i f d), adj. 4> adv. nomadic. 
 
 d -ally. 
 
 ♦St o m a b t f i r c it, v. n. to nomadize 
 
 to lead a wandering life. 
 *3t in anil e, /. nomancy, divination 
 
 by the letters of a name. 
 
 *3t o m d r cb, m. (-en ; pi -en) nomarch. 
 *St p in e n fl a t o r, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) 
 
 nomcnclator. 
 
 ♦St P m e it f I a t u r, /. (pi. -en) no- 
 menclature. 
 
 *9tpintlial, I. adj. nominal; II. adv. 
 nominally; compos. — befillittpn, /. T. 
 nominal definition ; — bifttltclion, /. 
 nominal distinction; — ivcrttj, ;«. no- 
 minal value. 
 
 ♦Si phi ill a lift, m. (-en ; ;./. -en) 
 Phil. T. nominalist. 
 
 *St P m t II a I i 8 lit U 8, m. Phil. T. no- 
 minalism. 
 
 ♦St 6 in i n a t i ?, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) Gram. 
 
 'J', nominative. 
 *St lit i 11 C 1 1, adj. nominal. 
 *St o in i it I r c n, r. a. vid. Steitncii, 
 
 Senennen, Ernennen. 
 *3t o m o b t b d f t, m. (-cit ; pi. -en) 
 
 one who is versed or learned in law. 
 
 *St o m o g r a p f), m. (-en ; pi. -rn) a 
 
 writer of laws. 
 ♦St lit g r a l> I) \ e, /. the writing of 
 
 laws, nomograph}'. 
 
 *3t m f a n U, n. (-8) a collection 
 
 of (ecclesiastical) laws in the Greek 
 
 church. 
 •91 111 P f r a 1 1 C, /. a government of 
 
 laws. 
 *St m I g I C, /. the doctrine or art 
 
 of legislation. 
 *9t lit 1 1) e f I e, /. 1. legislation ; 2. 
 
 the given or enacted raw. 
 
 *3t o in o t fj 1 1, m. (-en ; pi. -en) law- 
 giver. 
 
 ' SW P lit P t i) c 1 1 f, /. legislation ; tha 
 right or art of legislation. 
 
 *9t p n d n b r t a, pi. or Stpitdnbrtfdje 
 SPflanjen, n. t. euneandria. 
 
 *3t 11 d, pi. nones (in the Roman ca- 
 lendar). 
 
 •31 o it di a I d n c e, f. vid. 3tad)l.if= 
 ftgfett, Saumfeliglett. 
 
 *-.V o it di a I d it t, adj. vid. StadjISfftg, 
 
 Uiiadjtfaiii. 
 
 *Sl 6 it c it 3, n. Log. T. di nentity. 
 ■ 91 n c t i ft i n \, f- non existence. 
 ♦Si p n CPU f prm ift, m. (-en; pi. 
 
 -ctt) non conformist. 
 *St p it i I I t P II, / (/'/. -en) nonillion. 
 *9J 6 tl i U 8, m. Mat T. vernier. 
 St 6 It it C, /. {pi, -II) I. nun; 2. gel M 
 
 aniiii J , &.C ) ; 'J. ni^'ht but- 
 
 terfly, moth : 4. black-crested di 
 
 bird), shell duck, 3.7'. funnel, fizgig; 
 
 . — nbrob, n. ginger-bread; — it= 
 
 fkifd', „. nun's flesh; tt i|t tk feiii 
 — llfleii'd) flemadpfen, prov. slie has not 
 a of nan's llesh about her; — ll> 
 {[after, ti. nunnery; — llFfilllt, n. com- 
 mon fumitory, earth-smoke ; — nlfben, 
 n. monastic life; — llUTileier, m. the 
 447
 
 3?orm 
 
 Eoty 
 
 veil (of a nun) ; — lltaitbe, /. nun, 
 
 helmet-pigeon ; — lljeUe, /• coll ofa nun. 
 
 21 6 a n e u I) a f *i « (/'• * adv - hku a nun ' 
 
 nunlike. 
 *-)l 6 n p a V e ill c, /. 7typ. 7 1 - nonpareil. 
 
 *9iOOtogiC, /. the doctrine of the 
 pure conceptions of the reason. 
 
 ♦91 o o 1 o a t it m. (-en ; pi. -en) one 
 
 who advocates or treats on the pure 
 
 conceptions of the reason. 
 91 6 p p C, /. ( pi. -11) nap. 
 9i 6 |3 pe t f e It, n. (-8) burling iron. 
 91 6 V V c "/ "■ a - T - t0 nap ' t0 Durl " 
 
 9t op p « i *' «• h ; »* — ■) L r - bur,cr; 
 
 2. a liorse which rubs with the teeth. 
 
 9l6vb, m. (-CS) north; north-wind; 
 
 compos. — afvifa, — amenta, — often, 
 
 eilVOpa It. f. tO., North Africa, Ame- 
 rica, Asia, Europe, &.C. ; — bcittfd), adj. 
 of northern Germany; — bciltfche, to. 
 f. &■ n. inhabitant or dialect of northern 
 Germany; — bctltfchlatlb, n. northern 
 Germany; — fJCinS, /. tree-goose, brent- 
 goose; — gfirtel, m. brails ; — fonte, /. 
 JV. T. northern bank (of a river) ; — ' 
 taper, m, whaler; grampus, ice-whale, 
 northern whale, ore; — laitb, n. Nord- 
 land (a province of Sweden) ; — ' 
 Idllbcr, m. inhabitant of a north-coun- 
 tr y ; — lanbifc^, adj. of or belonging to 
 a north-country; — licbt, n. aurora 
 borealis, north-light; — novboft, adj. 
 north-north-east; — oft, m. north-east ; 
 northeast-wind; — oftertttg, /. east- 
 variation ; — OJtttdj, uaj. northeastern ; 
 — pot, m. arctic pole; — pltnft, to. 
 northern-point; due north; — fchcut, 
 vi. zodiadical light ; vid. —licbt ; —fee, 
 /. north sea, German ocean; — fcttc, 
 /. north side ; — ftevtt, mi. north-star, 
 polar star; — fill Hit, to. storm, hur- 
 ricane from the north ; — XOaVtS, adv. 
 northward ; — Wcifcr, m. compass, mag- 
 netic needle; — JVC ft, adj. north-west ; 
 — roeflcriltg, /. JV. T. west variation ; 
 — vocftlicb, adj. north-west ; north-west- 
 erly . — rocflnJillb, m. north-west-wind ; 
 — Wtllb, m. north wind. 
 01 6 V b e 11, to. (-8) (northern part of a 
 country) north, septentrion ; till — SOU 
 S)eiltf'ci;lotib, in the north of Ger- 
 many ; gcgcit — , towards the north. 
 91 6 v b c v = b t e i t e, /. jist. <S- Oeog. T. 
 
 north-latitude ; — folllie, /. north-sun. 
 916rbtfcfy, adj. northern. 
 91 X b 1 1 cp, I. adj. northerly, northern, 
 
 boreal ; II. adv. northward, northerly. 
 91 6 1 b 1 1 11 g C 11, n. (-8) Nordlingen. 
 
 StiSt fling, to. (-e8; pi. -f) provinc. 
 
 gold-carp. 
 
 91 org el n, v. n. (aux. fjabctt) wig. to 
 
 grumble, growl. 
 
 91orimbrifptcl, n. (-eS; pl.-t) 
 
 jnorra (an Italian game). 
 91 6 r f, to. (-c8) Mm. T.micacious schist 
 
 mixed with shod. 
 916riTt, /. (pi -on) rule; direction; 
 
 Tijp. T. signature ; compos. — jcile, /. 
 
 direction line. 
 *91ormftl, adj. normal, according to 
 
 (a) rule or principle ; compos. — biidjcr, 
 
 pi. book of faith ; — (jefefe, n. general 
 
 i^v ; mofj, n. standard measure ; 
 
 — irt'etf)0bc, /. normal method; — - 
 
 fd)lltc, /. normal school. 
 *91 o v ill 5 I c, /. (pi. -11) G. r. normal 
 
 line. 
 *9l V m I i t ft t, /. the quality of being 
 
 normal. 
 
 91 v m o it b i C, /. Normandy. 
 
 91 6 r in a n it, m. (-en ; pi. -ir.cnnen) 
 Norman. 
 448 
 
 91 D V 111 ci K tl i f cb, adj. Norman. 
 
 *31ormati», n. (-8; pi. -e) rule, 
 
 regulation. 
 
 * 5 Ttormiren, o. a. vid. Stnorbttett, 
 SRegeln. 
 
 9i 6 r in 1 1 cp, adj. Sr adv. nctaail. 
 
 916 rite,/, (pi. -it) one of the three 
 destinies of the old German mythology. 
 
 91 6 1 t»e fj d!, n. (-8) 1. Norway; 2. 
 JV*. T. spare deck, orlop. 
 
 916vtt>eO,e'r, to. (-S* pi- — ) Nor- 
 wegian, Norway-man. 
 
 91 6 r roeg if Cp, adj. Norwegian. 
 
 9lOV5, /. (pi- -e) lesser otter. 
 
 *91 o f o g v o p t), to. (-en ; pi. -en) no- 
 
 sographer. 
 
 *9lofograpbie, /• (pi- -en) noso- 
 graphy. 
 
 *91ofolog, »«. (-cit; pi. -en) noso- 
 
 logist. 
 
 *91 f I g I e, /. nosology. 
 
 *91ofoli)gif d), adj. &■ adv. noso- 
 logical. 
 
 *91 o f o I o g i ft, to. (-en ; pi. -en) vid. 
 
 91ofolog. 
 91 6 ft cb, ?i. (-8 ', pi- -*) nostock (a 
 
 plant). 
 
 91 6 fie!, n. (-8; ;»'. — ) pint. 
 91ofiehi-eife, adv. by the pint. 
 *916ff 0,/. jYortk. Myth. T. the goddess 
 
 of grace and excellence 
 
 *91oftotgie, X fm vlll ^ctmweb. 
 *91oftomonte, i J * 
 
 *91 ft I g t f d>, adj. nostalgic ; home- 
 sick. 
 
 *91 6 fl C tt, pi. epic poems which cele- 
 brated the return of the Greek heroes 
 from Troy. 
 *91 ft V ft t, m. (-Ctt ; pi. -Cll) one of 
 our own ; a countryman of ours. 
 *91oftrtftCireit, v. a. to make our 
 own ; to naturalize ; 9tofivtftcatroi!, /• 
 naturalization. 
 *91 S 1 0, /. M E. note, bill, memoran- 
 dum, statement. 
 
 *91 1 b c' tl e, I. s. n. note, remark ; II. 
 int. observe, mark, bear in mind. 
 *91 t ft 6 C I n, s. pi. notables. 
 *91 1 b i t i t 1, /. 1 . distinction, no- 
 tability ; 2. (pi. -EH) persons of distinc- 
 tion or rank. 
 
 *91otar, m. (-8; pi. -e") a notary; 
 ju etnevn — geborig, son cinem — e 
 vcrfcvttgt, notarial. 
 
 *91 1 r t ft 1 1 f eft, adj. Sr adv. notarial. 
 *91 1 V i ft t, n. (-8 ; pi. -C) notary's 
 place or office ; compos. — 8bud', n. no- 
 tary's formulary : — Sgebi'tbven, pi. no- 
 tarial fees ; — sfugcl, n. notarial seal. 
 
 *91 o t ft x t a 6, m. vid. 91otar. 
 
 91ote, /. (pi. -11) 1. note; 2. diplo- 
 matic communication ; compos. — llbflllf, 
 /. a bank issuing notes for circulation ; 
 
 nbltd), 71. music-book, note-book ; 
 
 — ngcftclt, 7i. music-stand; — Itlillif, 
 /. stave ; — tllliodjct, m. _ annotator, 
 writer of remarks ; — llpopicr, n. mu- 
 sic paper ; — Upton, m. scale ; — tt= 
 putt, n. music-desk; — ttfcbrctbcr, m. 
 copier of notes: — nfcftroailj, m. tail 
 of a note ; — tlftcd)CV, m. engraver of 
 music ; — Ttfted)ClCt, /. engraving of 
 music ; workshop where music is en- 
 graved ; — ttftcilt, m. a species of sand- 
 stone ; — llftiiif, ". piece of music; 
 
 UtlltC, — nfcgltecfe, /. a species of 
 
 shell; — njeile,/. music-line. 
 *91 t C I, /. vid. 91otltI. 
 91ot(). adj. indccl. necessary, needful; 
 
 3Rott) 
 
 wanting; Ctlt8 tft — , one thing a 
 needful. 
 91 t b, /. (dat. pi. 915tt)Cll) need, exi- 
 gency, necessity, want ; trouble, diffi- 
 culty"; danger; distress; misery; eillC 
 fttkemeine — , a national calamity; bte 
 OUfetfie — , extremity, utmost necessi- 
 ty ; btc fepwere — , wig. epilepsy ; cinem 
 [fine — flogcit, to disclose one's mind 
 to one ; — tcibctt, to suffer want, to en- 
 dure great distress : till S«U« bCV^, in 
 case of necessity, if need be; llltt gC' 
 liaitcr — , narrowly, scarcely, scantily , 
 mit gcnoticr — cntfommen, to make a 
 narrow escape ; CV bat fctlte — , he is 
 well off; he suffers no want ; \UX —, 
 scarcely, scantily, enough to satisfy 
 want ; 0118 — , from necessity ; C8 or 
 M8 bat f cine — , no fear for that ; — 
 tcitnt tcin ©ebot or — bvtd)t (itfen, 
 prov. necessity has no law: — lcl)Vt 
 beteit, necessity teaches many things; 
 au8 bcr — cine Xugcnb macpen, prov 
 to make a virtue of necessity; — tft 
 bet £icbc 5!ob, prov. wlien poverty 
 comes in at the door, love leaps out of 
 the window; ill 91btf)Cll feptt, to be in 
 distress ; to be in pangs, in travail ; DOlt 
 9Jotbett, vid. SSoitnotbett ; compos. —-- 
 flbbreffc, /. direction in case of need- 
 
 (infer, m. sheet-anchor; — Ol'bett,/ 
 
 work |done from necessity or to avert 
 danger; — 01l8V01tvf, m. jetson ; — * 
 bail, rn. building to avert danger or 
 in need ; Hunt. T. retreat; — -bebelf, 
 m. shift, makeshift; — bvitCCtg, adj. 
 etne ©tufe — -bvhebig inacpcn, Jlfin. 
 Phr. to beat a piece of ore to pieces, 
 in order to examine its interior ; — * 
 bvilllltett, to. reservoir of water in 
 case of fire ; — bomm, — beicn, m. tern 
 porary dike.&c; — bvong, m. urgency ; 
 — brittgeilb, adj. pressing, urgent; —« 
 burft, /. necessaries; exigency; feme 
 — bltrft Uewicpten, to ease nature; 
 jilt —bltrft, with difficulty ; sufficient- 
 ly ; —biirftig, I. adj. scanty, necessitous, 
 needy, poor, indigent, penurious ; baj 
 — biirfttge, necessaries, competency; 
 II. adv. scantily, indigently, poorly, pen- 
 uriously; — bitvftigfett, /. necessi 
 tousness, indigency, need ; — etlltcr, 
 m. bucket used in fire; —evbe, m. L. 
 T necessary, lawful or legitimate heir; 
 — evbfcpaft, /. L. T. necessary heri- 
 tage ; — fall, m. case of necessity, need, 
 exigency ; — feller, n. alarum-fire ; — s 
 fveitltb, 711. friend in need ; — ftift, / 
 L. T. peremptory term ; — gebilige, «. 
 Min. T. task undertaken at all hazards , 
 — gctb, n. saved money, penny in 
 need; — gebrilltgeit, adj. <$• adv. com- 
 pulsory, forced, forcedly ; — gcbntn= 
 geitbeit, /. compulsoriness ; — ge= 
 fobret, 7i. scream, cry for help; — got' 5 
 biugeit, pi. JV. T. spilling lines ; — l)Cl= 
 fcr, to. helper in need; — butfe,/. help 
 in need ; — jot)r, n. year of distress, 
 year of scarcity ; — rttcd)t, to. tempo- 
 rary servant ; jig. make-shift; — let= 
 bcilb, adj. Buffering want, being in 
 distress; necessitous, needy; — 1«* 
 beilbC, m.S-f. sufferer, distressed per- 
 son; nceder; — lo«, adj. free from 
 want; needless, without necessity, 
 —litite, /. shift, fib ; — "toft, t«. Sea T 
 jury-mast; -lUiget, to/-, last shift , 
 makeshift, cat's paw; -petnltd, adj 
 criminal; -pfennig, m. spare-money; 
 _ved)t, 77. forced, compulsory right; 
 right in case of necessity ; law in case 
 of violence, rape; — VClf, adj. provinc 
 too soon ripe (by heat, &c.) ; —ml, m. 
 call in distress; — focbe, /. matter o/ 
 necessity, urgent case; — |cblattgc, / 
 culverin; — fd)ltfi, to. shot for help 
 — ftgital, 7i. signal of distress; — HJU
 
 
 m. a scaffold for training hor.se> ; — = 
 ftaitD, m. need, distress, urgency ; — = 
 fiern, m. + comet; — taufe, /. bap- 
 tism in case of the infant's death : — = 
 taufctt, v. a. insep. to baptize when the 
 death of the infant is apprehended ; — = 
 tI)Ut, f. door used only in cases of 
 necessity; — ivcl)f, /. defence in case 
 of peril, for life; — Weilbig, I. adj. ne- 
 cessary, pressing ; indispensable ; II. 
 adv. necessarily; — rocilbigfcit, /. ne- 
 cessity, necessariness ; — inert, n. work 
 of necessity; — jCtctjetl, n. signal of 
 distress; — $llfbr, — jficfctiaung, /. 
 rape, violence ; — gucfct bcgcl)Clt, — - 
 jiicbtigeil, v. a. inscp. to commit a 
 rape; — jiidjtigcr, m. ravisher. 
 91 D t f) b r i It g e It, v. ir. a. only in part. 
 JtOthf|ebrUltge It, which sec under compos, 
 of VM\). 
 
 VI o t i) e it, v. a. via. 9iprf)igen. 
 
 91 D t I) I) (I f t, adj. + i f - provinc. needy, 
 compulsory. 
 VI 5 t b, t a, or//, necessary, needful ; et= 
 n)a8 — Tjabt'll, to need, want, stand in 
 need of, have occasion for ; bvl3 — C, 
 the necessaries ; SDiattgcl ait belli — Clt 
 l)ilbeu, to want the necessaries of life. 
 Syn. 9le° t6ig« 9tot$mt»9ig. What is noifc. 
 tvtnblg cannut be otherwise, whereas tliat 
 wtaii b is no*tbig may he so, though for a cer- 
 tain reason it is not otherwise. A triangle 
 must notbttftiioip, have three angles, r.either 
 more nor less. When any one borrowe money, 
 lie lias it iibUjij), e. g. for a building, &c. 
 
 9totf)tgett, v. a. 1. to necessitate, 
 force, constrain, compel; 2. to urge, 
 press ; 3. to invite; fid) — lilffcit, fam. 
 to stand upon ceremonies. 
 Syn. m V t h i 3 r 11, Sid in gen, Urn) ft id). 
 Int. gieingcn conveys the idea of compulsion 
 by which any one is gtnb'tbiflt to do a thing, 
 2)creftid)ttn indicates a moral necessity. The 
 rain mnbiat me to remain at home, 1. e. makes 
 it necessary, if 1 do nut wish to get wet. A 
 benefit Dcrpffiffitrt me to be grateful to my be- 
 nefactor, giningen implies that we do a thing 
 unwillingly, whereas, what we are l'rr»f,ld;tct 
 to do, we often do with pleasure. 
 
 3t t h t g c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 
 presses, UTgeS, 
 
 SftB t fj t g 11 U <\, f. necessitation, forcing, 
 constraining, pressing, urging. 
 
 *Vl P t i f i C a t i it, /. notification ; sum- 
 mons. 
 
 •91 t i f i clr e n, v. a. to notify. 
 *7l otto tt, /. vid. 23egriff. 
 »9lotl?bucb, n. (-e8; pi. -biidjer) 
 
 note-hook, memorandum hook. 
 *9l 1 1 r C tt, v. a. to note. 
 *Vt t i J, /. (/;/. -Ctt) notice ; cognizance ; 
 
 — neljlltett, to take notice, to notice. 
 •91 OtOtietSt, /. (pi. -eit) notoriety. 
 *Vl P 1 r t f d), I. adj. notorious ; II. ado 
 
 notoriously. 
 91 6 1 1 e I It, SRetrtilt, v. provinc. vid. 
 
 Stiitrcln. 
 
 •91 3 1 U I, Vlttil, /. note, memorandum, 
 clause. 
 
 *Vl fi m e it n, n. (-8 ; pi. -no) rhii.T. 
 
 noumenon, a supersensuous object (op- 
 posed to phenomenon). 
 *9l0 9ft, pi. new publications; fresh 
 
 goods, &C. 
 
 •91 o » a I s a (f e r, m. (-8) novale ; — = 
 jehenr, m. tithe taken from land newly 
 cultivated. 
 
 *9lo»attciner, m. (-8; pi. — ) No- 
 
 valian. 
 
 •9J » i 1 1 1, J. ( pi. -tt) 1. novel ; 2. — tt, 
 pi. L. T. the laws of tin! Emperor Justi- 
 nian ; compos. — nbirbtcr, — itfcfcretber. 
 vi. no\ elist 
 
 •91 OVellett C, /. a merry tale. 
 
 •9loseliift, m. (-en- pi. -fit) vid. 
 9lo9cHeiitd;rei6cr. 
 29 
 
 9iumi 
 
 *9l 9 e II i jl t f cb, adj. d> arfo. new, 
 novel ; in the form of a novel. 
 
 •91 P 9 C lit b e r, m. (-8) November. 
 
 * ?; o 9 itat, f. (pi. -en) novelty ; new 
 publication; compos. — tlljettel, /;/. list 
 of new publications. 
 
 *9to9tf, m. (-en; pi. -en) , novice; 
 
 •9lo»iie, /. (pi. -it) jj tyro. 
 
 *9l o 9 i j i ft r, ?t. (-cs ; pi. -e; novice- 
 ship, novitiate. 
 
 5t ft, I. r. *u/«J. moment ; tin — , in a 
 trice ; tilt rcd)ten — , in the very nick 
 of time; II. adv. provinc. for vl\U\, well, 
 well now. 
 
 *9ludttCC, /. (pi. -It) shadowing, 
 gradation, shade. 
 
 *$l it a tt C l r e It, v. a. to sliade, to form 
 shades or nice differences, to delineate 
 nicely ; ItuailCiVt, part. adj. shaded, di- 
 versified. 
 
 *9t it a It C i r It tt g, /. shading, gradation, 
 graduation. 
 
 VI ft b i e It, n. (-Ca) Nubia. 
 
 VI ft bier, s. (-8 ; />/. — ) ?liibifd), adj. 
 
 Nubian. 
 9i ii di t e r it, I. adj. I. jejune, empty, 
 fasting; 2.,pv. jejune, insipid; 3. sober; 
 4. temperate, abstinent, moderate; cool, 
 considerate ; id) bill, ev ift lltfrf) — , I 
 have, he has not yet eaten anything ; 
 II. adv. soberly, temperately. 
 
 9il'l cbtertlbei t, /. 1. sobriety, tem- 
 perance, soberness, abstinence ; state of 
 fasting; 2. Jig. jejuneness, insipidity; 
 coolness, consideraleness. 
 
 *9lucleii«, m. nd. Stem. 
 
 yiubtl,f.(pl.-n) 1. vermicelli, fari- 
 naceous food in the shape of macca- 
 roni ; dumpling ; ~. oatmeal balls (to 
 fatten geese) ; 3. provinc. potato ; compos. 
 — brett, n. vermicelli-board ; — l)Olj, «. 
 roll for vermicelli ; — l)tad)ei', m. ver- 
 micelli-maker ; — inch!, n, vermicelli- 
 flour; — fllppe, /. vermicelli-soup; — = 
 teig, jh. vermicelli-paste ; — tuill$cr> in. 
 rolling pin. 
 
 VI ll b e I n, v. a. to cram (also of geese). 
 
 *9<hibiidten, pi. nudities. 
 92uffeln, », w!g. vid. Sdjniiffeln, 
 *Vl tt g atB t if d), adj. * ado. vid. 8fip« 
 
 Vifd), 'illbent, Uitgctctnit. 
 *9l U g a t8 titt m, n. (-i) useless talk, 
 
 tattling. 
 VI li I I, adv. null ; — Itllb ntdjftg, null 
 
 and void; — nub nifbtig nmd)cn, to 
 
 annul, nullify. 
 VI li I I, /. (pi. -CIl) (a) naught, cipher, 
 
 (also fig.) zero. 
 *Vl 11 1 1 i t a t, /. (pi. -en) nullity ; inva- 
 lidity; compos. — Sfdtge, /. action to 
 
 Bel aside or annul. 
 *Vl II m C t ft I, adj. numeral. 
 *9lU!ttetaIta, 5. pi. numerals; the 
 
 numeral characters. 
 *9lumetattBn, /, Mat. T. numera 
 
 tion, notation. 
 ♦i 1 ! 11 111 e v ft t r, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) a T. 
 
 numerator. 
 *9hl liter Ire It, ». a. to number; to 
 
 mark with a cipher. 
 ♦Wunttrtfd), I. adj. 1 terical; II. 
 
 adv. numerically. 
 *Vl fi 111 e v it 8, m. T. number. 
 VI u nt c r 9 p g e I, m. (-8 ; pi. -9bgel) a 
 
 kind of butterfly. 
 Oluniibien, n. (-8) Numidia; bie 
 
 oiiiigfev nu8 — , Numidian hen or 
 
 crane (an African bird). 
 9? 11 m i b i e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) VXximh 
 
 bifdt, adj. Numidian. 
 
 5«up 
 
 *V\ u in i 8 m d t i f, /. numismatics. 
 •91 u 111 i 8 m d t i f c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — 
 
 numismatieian. 
 *9l 11 m i 3 111 t i fd), adj. S- adv. nu- 
 
 mismatic(al). 
 91 li ill ill e r, /. (pl.-n) cipher, number; 
 
 jig. wig. (t iMt bd einc gUtC — , he 
 
 finds his account there. 
 VI ii m m e 1 11, v. vid. 9iunicrircit. 
 VI ft 11, adv. I. of time, now, at present, 
 
 by this time; DOlt — flit, from thil 
 
 time fori h. henceforward; henceforth; 
 
 — fcl)C id), I see now; II of cause, 
 sequence, o/e. well, well then; suppos- 
 ing ; now ; — unb niiiiiiierniebr, (em- 
 ph'itic negative) never ; <ll8 — , now 
 when ; iveitlt — , supposing; now if; 
 
 — Ctbev, but now; — ! well! — 
 ivpbKml well then! — c8 nuig u\->n ! 
 well, let it be so! rociin id) — Siecbt 
 bvitto, supposing I should be in the 
 right; — , ivie pe^t'8? well, how do 
 matters stand 1 — jd ! yes, truly! bo.3 
 t)t — freilid) fP, it is so indeed; — 
 etnmal, since indeed; e8 ift — ein= 
 mal nid)t onbers, nirht 511 finbern, 
 
 since it is not otherwise, since 
 it cannot be altered. 
 
 *Vl 11 11 1 1 d it t, m. (-en ; pi. -«) L. T- 
 
 informer; advertiser. 
 
 *Vl unci ft t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) /.. t. 
 
 one who is informed against, reported. 
 *9l ll 11 C i a t U V, f.(pl. -CIl) nunciature. 
 *9tllliciiveil, ». a. to report, inform 
 
 against. 
 *9tiinciuS, 771. (— ; pi -Jinncicn) 
 
 nuncio. 
 
 •91 uilCUV a ttC n, /. nuncupation-, 
 nomination as heir. 
 
 •91 ll 11 C 11 p a t \ 9, I. adj. nuncupative ; 
 II. .s-. b, [-&\ pi. -c) a nuncupative 
 will, last request. 
 
 •91 U 11 C It p \ X C It, v. a. to name, nun- 
 cupate. 
 
 "?i fi li lit C b V, adv. now, by this time. 
 
 VI fi 11 111 C b X i g, adj. present, now pre- 
 vailing, actual. 
 
 VI li It ll e, /. (pi. -ll) provinc. suckling baby. 
 
 VI fir, adv. 1. only, solely; but; but 
 just ; scarcely; — C t ll SBott, but one 
 word ; Wit fiub — brci, we are only 
 three; thllC e8 — , do it only; gehe 
 — , do but go; — toettet! go on! 
 
 proi d ! — ft irci]> (i, nobody but 
 
 he knows it ; llifbt — . . . , fonbem 
 and), not only., but; Weitlt — , pro- 
 vided, that ; Mfi .. — ..., only; rCCIllt 
 cr. — SSott bdlt, provided he be as good 
 as his word ; II. with pronouns and ad- 
 verbs, ever, V9Cr, 19>l8, tofe, fo 9Jfl, 
 19P — , who-, what-, howso . as much 
 as, wherever; fo 9icl er 1U1V fault, 
 as much as ever he can. 
 
 ISpn. 1! u r, 2Uo i. When a prisoner receives 
 niir a jrrush daily and no larger Bum, 
 procure plod bread and no other more ev 
 8 sort of food. 
 
 91 ii rii b e r g, ». (-8) Nureml 
 9! li C il b C V g e r, adj. under/, of Xurem- 
 — S^telfaclen, pi Nuremberg 
 
 toys. 
 
 9lltf, f. (pi. 9Wffe) nut; Sp. T. ge 
 nltals of hinds, Jtc.; ivdi\tc — , wil 
 
 nut; provinc lillC billTC — , a ditlirult 
 
 thing, a haul task; rt irt mil feine 
 
 — IVCVtb, 1 dnn"t value it a straw ; 
 in eincv — , in a small comps 
 vuce) ; in bie Oiiiffe geboii, Jam. to 
 be lost, to run away; compos. — billlb, 
 n, T. binge In the shape of a nut, 
 — biiiini, m. nut tree ; bfv roelfcfce — c 
 billlllt, walnut-tree ; — b.Ulinen, adj. 
 made of walnut ; — baunibpl,, n. nut 
 wood ; — brilUU, adj. DUt-brOWD, nut a? 
 
 •149
 
 iJiti&c 
 
 CfcJ? 
 
 £ber 
 
 loured ; — beilt, n A.T. navicular bone - , 
 — bcijjer.Tn.jay ;_nut-beetle ; — bolte, /. 
 aniaranlhus; — far be,/, nut-brown co- 
 lour; — favbeu a- — farbig. adj. nut- 
 colourcd. nut-brown ; — gelcnf, n. A. 
 T. enarthrosis; — Kicfcr, — Kibcv, m. 
 nut batch, nut-jobber, nut pecker; — = 
 
 bolj, n. rid — baumbol] ; —font, m. 
 
 kernel of a nut: — fiucfer, m. nut- 
 crackers — Erfibe, /. riii. — bacfev ; 
 — 51, ». nut-oil ; — HMU'UdK, /. nut- 
 peach ; — fcbale, /. nut-shsll ; — ftanbe, 
 /. aid. ■gtafclfiaube. 
 
 9t it p cb c it, n. (-3 ; d?. — ) little nut, 
 " C I C r, m. (-§) ru/n-. lagger ; ca- 
 viller, stickler. 
 
 9hiffeltt, Stiffen, ». b. to lag, be 
 t i fret. 
 
 "i llfft It, v. a. provinc to beat soundly. 
 
 9lufter, 9lujter, /. {pi. -n) nostril. 
 '?! u ft c r g a t, n. (-§ ; /tf. -e) jr. T. 
 limber-bole. 
 
 91 u f: e r n, v. n. rut?, rid. ©cbnuffelrt. 
 
 *9t U t a 1 1 It, /. As& r. nutation. 
 
 91 fit 6, /. (p/. -Cll) T. rabbet, groove, 
 
 joint; compos. — bobel, m. rabbet; 
 
 — CUVCtl-:er, m. T. grooving-plane. 
 
 *9t u t r t me n t, n. vid. ?lab.rnng. 
 *7l u t r » r c it, v. a. vid. (Srnabrett. 
 
 *9l U tt t tt Oil, /. nutrition. 
 
 ►91 U t V 1 1 1 9, n.ij. &■ adv. nutritive, nu- 
 tritious, vid. 9talU"baft; compos. — = 
 Eiaft, /. alimentation, the power of 
 affording nutriment. 
 
 *9t U t r t 1 v C tt, pi. trustees of schools 
 and universities. 
 
 Dllftfrf) = beutf T, m. sucking-bag 
 (for infants) ; — tauucbcil, u. sucking- 
 bottle ; — lapl>rf)Ctt, 7i, sucking-bag. 
 
 SJttitfcbcn <s- 9hirfcbeln, v. a. .;■ «. 
 
 (auz. b^beit) provinc. to suck. 
 91 ti t f cb C r, m. (-§) suckling, infant. 
 
 9tii§, i. m. vid. 9lu$ett; firb ettoaS r.t 
 
 — c macben, to turn to, to take the 
 advantage, to avail one's self of; II. 
 adj. vid. ^lllfce J in compos. — anuXlU 
 bung, /. (moral) application ; appli- 
 cation to practical advantage ; — gats 
 ten, m. garden (for use. not pleasure) ; 
 — boh, 71. timber ; — Ip3, I. adj. use 
 less; II. ado. uselessly; — (pfigfeif, /. 
 ■"ness ; — lite *>e r, m. usufructuary ; 
 — nicjiung, /. usufruct. 
 
 91 It lj b a X, I. adj. useful ; fit for use ; 
 profitable ; II. adv. usefully, profitably. 
 
 Syn. 91 unbar, ?! list id). 'Thoughts, doc- 
 laws, precepts, actions, &c. are niifi, 
 lid); the sheep is a nublidn-d and a nuKrvr.-j 
 animal, the plum-tree a nuBlidier and nubbai 
 r(r tree. That by which a Uiing becomes uuh, 
 bar consists in the products it art'ords us by 
 which our property is increased. Cicero in- 
 vestigated the question wheUier virtue is huh. 
 lid) j whether it is nu»tj,ir, i. e. whether it brings 
 us profit and makes us richer, he did not thiuk 
 of inquiring. 
 
 91 tifebarfett, /. usefulness; fitness 
 
 for use. 
 9i li fc e <$• ^TZl'tfee, adj. of use, useful ; 
 
 nid)t3 — fciut, to be of no use. 
 91 u to en, 9lufeett, r . i. n, (nur. babcit) 
 
 with dat. to be useful, to be of use, to pro- 
 fit, serve, conduce ; jll Chvag — , to 
 be good for ; II. a. to use, make use of, 
 turn to profit ; to avail one's self of . . .: 
 bic ©elegcttbett — , to avail one"? self 
 of the opportunity ; fcitl <^kii> — , to 
 put money out to use. 
 
 fyn. ?i u 8 t n, « t b r .1 u d) t n. We grbrnu. 
 ^tn anything when we apply it for the attain- 
 ment of any end; we nuHfn it when we receive 
 the good it proouces, whether this be merely an 
 advantage or a positive gain. We actT.iu.rrti 
 eur money when we employ it for the att.im- 
 ment of what ,» necessary or agreeable to life ; 
 we mxit it, when we employ it w.th a view to 
 increase our prof erty. 
 450 
 
 ?t li t* C n, hi. (-6) use, profit, gain, ad- ' 
 vantage, benefit, emolument, good, I 
 interest, utility : ficb cni\i» JU — (or 
 511 SRllfee) macbcil, to make use of; 
 — bvilUjClt, to be useful, of use, ser- 
 vice, profitable, advantageous ; to avail. 
 
 91 li § t g, 9lu$tg, adj. &■ adv. of use, 
 Useful (only in compos.). 
 
 ffl it lj [ t cb, I. adj. useful, of use, profit- 
 able, advantageous, good, expedient ; 
 conducive : Cttt — C§ ©CIVCl'b, a useful 
 trade ; II. adv. usefully, profitably, ad- 
 vantageously, expediently, conducibly. 
 
 91 11 tj 1 1 cb I e J t, /. utility, usefulness, 
 profitableness, advantageousness, ex- 
 pediencj', conduciveness. 
 
 9lu^ung, /. (pi. -en) 1. using; 2. 
 usufruct; 3. emolument, produce, re- 
 venue ; compos. — »iUtffbliig, wi. esti- 
 mate of usufruct; — ^crpfaiteung, /. 
 antichresis. 
 
 *9lij tttpl)t, f. (pi. -tt) I. Myth. T. 
 nymph ; fig. girl ; ~. chrysalis, nym- 
 pha ; dragon-fly, water-nymph, libellula ; 
 compos. — nblume, /. water-lily ; — 11= 
 1m ft, adj. nymphous, nymph-like; — 11= 
 Ictb, m. shape or figure of a nymph ; 
 — llicbaar, /. troop of nymphs, also 
 fig. of young girls; — ttjlaub, m. 1. 
 state of a nymph ; 2. chrysalis : — It* 
 Unid)?, m. nymph-like or elegant shape. 
 
 o. 
 
 O, 0, O, fifteenth letter of the Alphabet. 
 
 D, int. oh! ®Ptt ! O God! P ja! 
 sure, indeed ! ttctlt ! no, no ! not at 
 all ! P, ntd)t i>pd; ! O, no ! no ! 
 
 *Oafe, /. (pi. -tt) oasis. 
 
 C b, I. conj. whether, if; eS ffflgt ftcb 
 
 — It. f. tt)., the question is whether. 
 gtc.; — c-3 wabt tjt, Pber tticbf, 
 whether it be true or no; >vet IVCtf;, 
 
 — nidit fllko evbicbtet tuat, who 
 
 knows, but all was a fiction ; (l\3 — , 
 if; II. prep, icitii. dat. + over ; on, upon ; 
 on account of; beyond; during: 
 
 compos. — beinelbef, — bcrillu-t, 
 — befagt, — enviibnt, — genattnt 
 
 It. f. IV., adj. as above-mentioned, 
 named, &c. 
 
 C b Ct cb t, /. provinc. heed, enre; su- 
 perintendence: vid. Slcbt ; — itnf ct= 
 W.'.i gcbetl, to keep a watchful eye 
 over. 
 
 C bad) ten, ».*. (oufcttoaS) vid. Sltbs 
 
 ten, Slcbt geben. 
 C b a b t a S, m. Obadiah. 
 Cbbad\ n. (-eS) shelter; lodging. 
 *C b C P rbi f d), adj. obcordate. 
 D b b P r i C tl, n. (-«) Gcog. T. Obdora. 
 
 *D b b it c I n f , in. (-en ; pi. -en) /,. t. 
 
 one who is appointed to open and ex- 
 amine a corpse. 
 
 *C bb ItCtrcit, r. a. to dissect (a corpse). 
 
 •DbbUCttO.lt, /. (pi. -Cll) judicial 
 post-mortem examination ; compos. 
 ■ — gbettcbt, m. report of such an ex- 
 amination. 
 
 'C bb lira ttP It, /. obduracy, obdu- 
 rateness, hardness. 
 
 ♦Dbburtrctl, v. a. to harden, ob- 
 durate. 
 
 *Dbebie'nj, /. 1. (monastic) obedi- 
 ence ; 2. papal jurisdiction ; 3. L. T. 
 the duties of obedience ; compos. — = 
 gciftlidjer, m. obedientiary (ja con- 
 vents) ; — gericbt, ?t. court of obedi- 
 ence ; — lcsilb, 71. obediential country, 
 papal jurisdiction; — pfarrct, /. obedi- 
 ential parish (one belonging to a con- 
 vent) ; — febveiben, n. t a letter in 
 
 which an emperor formerly was won 
 to express his devotion to the cbutcli at 
 Rome. 
 
 *D b e b t e n 5 i ar, m, (-§ ; pi. -e) obe 
 dientiary. 
 
 *D b e I i § f, m. (-§ ; pi. -c) obelisk. 
 
 £T b C it, adv. 1. above, up-stairs; on high, 
 aloft ; on the surface ; overhead ; 2. in 
 a former place, before ; SOtt — , 
 overhead; from above; — BJObn't, 
 to lodge or live above stairs, up- 
 stairs ; pit — gebecft totrbm? win 
 you have the cloth laid up-stairs ; com 
 pos. — an, at the head ; in the upper- 
 most place ; — ttllf, adv. above, aloft : 
 uppermost; — O.nf fci)U, fig. to be up- 
 permost, to have overcome difficulties : 
 — Ollf fd)ivimmeit, to swim on the 
 surface; — OU§, vid, — bilUHS ; — bc= 
 ftltbUfb, adj. superal ; — bci'liblt, — Cl== 
 
 tvabnt, — gemelbet n. f. tt 
 Dbberubrt it. f. ».; — barattf, — - 
 baritber, over it, above it; — brein, 
 adv. over and above, into the ! 
 (also — Cttt) ; VPtl — berab, from on 
 high, from aloft; — bevailS, — bcvppr, 
 out above ; — bin, adv. along the sur- 
 face ; superficially; slightly; — b' 1,au f' 
 up to the top ; — biltailg, out above ; 
 Jig. high-flown, of an aspiring disposi- 
 tion; "cr tji (null) gteicb — bt'naul, he 
 takes fire presently; — bincilt, above 
 into it; — lverf, n. JV. T. the part of a 
 ship above the water. 
 
 Db ettb t It b f C I, n. [-91 .V. T. band 
 
 seizing. 
 
 £T b e It b t It, adv. rid. under compos, oj 
 
 Cbcn. 
 
 C b CV, I. adj. upper; II. adv. fig. high, 
 higher, superior; chief, principal, sov- 
 ereign ; III. prep, icith dat. above, over ; 
 tie — It, the superiors ; in compos, up- 
 per or superior ; — itd)t, /. vid. 3lbw» 
 acbt; — abntiral, vi. high-admiral ; 
 chief-admiral ; — ctgViVtett, n. Upper 
 Egypt ; — aire, — altcjte, m. chief or 
 senior master of a corporate trade ; 
 alderman ; — ailtt, n. (superior) bail- 
 iwick; — amtmann, m. upper-bailiff; 
 — awellattoitsgertcbt, n. high court 
 of appeals; — iinit, m. upper (part 
 of the) arm ; — iivjt, in. chief phy- 
 sician; — iiUffeljet, m. chief o\ 
 chief surveyor, steward, principal 
 inspector, superintendent, intendant : 
 — anffebciamt, ?t. the office of a 
 steward, &c, intendancy, steward- 
 ship ; — ailf|tcbt, /. principal (or su- 
 preme) direction, chief inspection, stew- 
 ardship; superintendence, superinten- 
 dency, presidency; bte — auffidH ba~ 
 beit fiber It. f. W., to preside over, to 
 superintend (c. ace); — balfcn, m. Tvp. 
 T. head; — bait, m. building above 
 ground, any superstructure; — bailrfi, 
 7/1. the upper part of the abdomen, epi- 
 gastrium ; — battcbgegenb, / epigastric 
 region; — baud)fcbliig= imb iSlnU 
 Obem, /. pi. epigastric arteries and 
 veins ; — baitnt, m. upper-tree ; upper- 
 boom ; — baitmeifier, m. director of 
 the buildings, government-architect, 
 — beantte, m. superior officer; — bt^ 
 febt, m. supreme or chief command ; — - 
 befeblsbabcr, m. commander-in-chief; 
 — bcfebUbaberfcbaft, /. gener 
 the commander-in-chiefship ; — bcirt) 1 - 
 vater, m. great confessor; — bcill, »i. 
 1. upper (part of the) leg; 2. (oinprrcil, 
 SlUrlVllfb^), bunch, a bony excres- 
 cence, wen ; — bercttct. m. first assistant 
 to a riding-master : — bcrgantf, «■ cliit-f 
 mine-office; — bergbaitptmatni, — ■> 
 bevgmeijter, — bevgratb, m. superioi 
 officers in such an otiice ; — bctt n
 
 Dber 
 
 £ber 
 
 rbia 
 
 e«»veriet. an overbed or upper feather- 
 bed; — bifd)of, in. patriarch; — bU 
 fcbbftid), adj. patriarchal; — biStbum, 
 n. patriarchate, patriarehship, patriar- 
 chy; — bliltbe, /. JV. T. topmost sprit- 
 sail, top-sail ; — boccit, in. highest loft, 
 garret: — bramvaa, f..\: T. tie grope 
 — brantvaa, maintop-galiant-royal-yard ; 
 — bitr i]cvnictftcr,7H. provost: — burgers 
 mctftcvailtt, n. the ollice of a provost, 
 provostship; — Ctlpdllt, m, liigh chap- 
 lain; — commatibo, m. vid. — bcfcbl; 
 — Conftftortalratb, m. memher of the 
 (chief) consistorial court; — COItfiftl' = 
 rtltltt/ n. supreme consistorial court, 
 liigh-consistory ; — COtlftabcT, m. high 
 constahle; — COnftabkr, m.T. master- 
 gunner ; — bClltfd), adj. pertaining or 
 peculiar to Upper Germany, Upper Ger- 
 man ; btC — beiltfcbcit, natives of Up- 
 per Germany; — bcittfd)laitb, 71. Upper 
 Germany; — CUJCtttliUm, n. right of a 
 lord paramount over property ; — Ct = 
 getltbumSljcrr, m. lord paramount; — ■- 
 finnebmer, m. chief collector of taxes; 
 receiver-general; — fclrd'Cvr, m. com- 
 mander-in-chief (of an army) ; — felb= 
 jtugmciftcr, m. grand master of the 
 ordnance ; — fcuevroevfer, m. T. chief 
 gunner, lire-master; — fliicbe, /.surface, 
 superficies; — flad;(id), I. adj. 1. super- 
 ficial , 2. Jig. superficial, shallow, slight, 
 perfunctory; cine — flad)Itd)e JTcuut= 
 Itttj, (a slight) superficial knowledge, a 
 smattering, smatter: [L mlr. superficial- 
 ly, &x.; — flad;[id) fprcebcit (»on 
 
 11. f. It'.), to smatter fof, &c.) ; — flad)= 
 lid)fctt, /. 1. superficialness, superfici- 
 ality; 2. Jig. superficialness, shallowness, 
 perfunctoriness; — fi)rfter, — forftlllCt= 
 fter, m. high-forester, (chief) ranger, 
 high-warden of a forest; chief justice 
 in eyre ; — flifj, m. instep ; root of the 
 foot; — rteimtd), 71. upper chamber; 
 — geitcvaC in. commander-in-chief; — - 
 gcrid)t, 7i. supreme court (of justice) ; 
 . — gertdjtSbert, m. chief magistrate; 
 — jjefdjojj, 7i. upper story; — glftXW, 
 m. supreme court, vid ©efpMU'i; — = 
 gciuaft, /. supreme authority or power, 
 supremacy, seigniory, dominion; — ge= 
 tt>el)V, ?i. pike, musket; — (JUTt, vi. sur- 
 cingle; — t)C[\b, adv. <V 7)1777. (e. gen.) 
 above, at the upper part of, &c; — = 
 tyaub, /. 1. wrist; upper-band; 2. Jig. 
 upperhand, precedence, predominance, 
 prevalence (over others), superiority, 
 ascendancy, mastership, advantage ; btC 
 — bflitb t>cibeit, to predominate, to pre- 
 vail, to be superior, to l.e predominant, 
 to he uppermost, to sway ; fcic — haul' 
 babeit liber, to overrule (c. ace.), to 
 prevail over, against; bit — brtltb be= 
 fOlltntClt, to get the superiority ; bie 
 
 — banb bcfommeit iibcv u. f. ro., to get 
 
 the upper hand of, to overcome (c. ace), 
 to prevail over, against; bie — I) a 1 1 b 
 beballett, to get the better of, to over 
 come.tocarry the day; — f)a\Xtyt,n. head, 
 chief"; — bauVtmauit, m. chief captain ; 
 — !)aiti3, 71. 1. upper part of a house ; 2. 
 the house of lords, upper house; — = 
 bitllt, /. upper skin, scarf-s>kin, epider- 
 Di 3; untcv btr — haut beftnbltcb, sub- 
 cuticular; — l)Jilltctjcit, n. cuticle ; — - 
 tecrfiibrer, m. commander in chief, 
 [inlander of the forces; — I)Cmb, n. 
 day shirt; — llClT, in. supreme lord, lord 
 paramount, sovereign; bet" gciftlidic 
 — bew, patron paramount; — bcvrlt'd), 
 adj. belonging to the sovereign or par- 
 amount ; — bevvlidifeit, /. lordship, 
 sovereignty; — betvfcbaff, /. seigniory 
 Cover), sovereignty, supremacy; cr but 
 kic — berrfebaff, he rules supremely; 
 — hevvfdMftlirb, adj. sovereign, su- 
 preme; — btnunel, m. the highest 
 
 heaven, empyrean ; — ^of, m. the upper 
 yard or court ; — fjofgcridt>f, 71. supreme 
 court of judicature ; king's or queen's 
 bench; — hofgertrbtgrntb, m . judge of 
 a supreme court of judicature, of the 
 king's or queen's bench; — bcflllflV; 
 fdlilll, in. lord marshal ; — boflltciftCV, 
 m. lord steward of the household ; — = 
 bofVVCbiger, 771. chief chaplain in ordi- 
 nary to a prince, &.C. ; — bofrid)tcr, 
 7«. judge of the superior court ; judge of 
 king's or queen's bench; the great pro- 
 vost (of France) ; — bolj, n. high (or 
 lofty) trees in a forest; boughs, branches ; 
 — biittc, /. JV. 7'. poop royal, top-gal- 
 lant-poop; — tllbteit, 7i. India beyond 
 the Ganges, further India; — titgctiiciir, 
 711. chief engineer; — itrtticit, 7t. Upper 
 Italy;— jVigcnneitfer,— laiibjiigcrnici- 
 ftcr, m. grand master of the huntsmen ; 
 
 —rammer, /. vid. — baus 2. ; —tarns 
 
 merbevr, m. lord high chamberlain, lord 
 chamberlain of the household ; — fiillt 5 
 lVtfl'Ci, /. office of lord chamberlain ; — ~ 
 [ammeter, vid, — fammerberr ; — « 
 frtltdctbirectpr, m. director, president of 
 the chancery, master of the rolls ; — Ft 11 = 
 Iter, m. head-waiter; chief butler; — l\X- 
 d)ClUMth, 7ii. 1. high-consistory; 2. mem- 
 ber of the same; — fleib, n. upper-gar- 
 ment ; toga ; — fneebt, m. head sen anl ; 
 — fed), in. head-cook, master-cook ; — - 
 fbvper, m. upper part of the body ; — - 
 fl'iniilUllijCftrbt, n. king's or queen's 
 bench ; — fiid)Citmciflcr, m. master of 
 the kitchen or household; — Ktllb, v. 
 high country, highlands: — liililCV, m. 
 any highlander ; — Killbitdl, a 
 of a liigh or hilly country; — laitc = 
 SOjjf, 7)i. prefect; — Irtfl, /. upper cargo, 
 freight; — lailf, m. 1. JV. T. orlop, spare- 
 deck, platform; 2. upper con 
 river); head-water: — (fbfr, n. upper 
 leather, vamp ; — Iccfcact, n. pi. top- 
 mast studding sails; — IcfjC, — ItyVC, 
 /. upper lip ; — Icbcit, n. direct fee, 
 fief; — lebtlSbcn. - , m. lord paramount ; 
 — lebnsberrfebaft, /. sovereign juris- 
 diction; — leaver, m. bead-master; — = 
 let b, 7)i. upper part of the body; — Uif, 
 n. JV. T. head rope; — lieutenant, th. 
 first lieutenant ; — luft, /. high air ; — - 
 macbt, /. supreme authority, vid, — = 
 banb; — magfljtnuetWflUcr, m. store- 
 keeper-general ; — magajinoenoaU 
 
 tlllliV /. storekeeper-general's office; 
 — IHiltlll, m. I. top-man; 2. superior; 
 
 « b a t ft'iucu — monn gefunben, he 
 
 has met with his match ; 3. arbiter, um- 
 pire ; 4. Mil. T. corporal, sergeant ; — - 
 llieitfer, m. chief master (of a trade) ; 
 — niiuionetftcr, m. master of the mint; 
 — offtCier, 711. superior officer ; — Vf' lr:: 
 Xt, /. rectory, rectorship; — pfttttCV, 
 in rector, first minister of a church; — - 
 pfortner, m. head porter; — tolSttUilt, 
 n. Arch. T. wlet, orlo ; — poftrtillt, n. 
 general post «<fice ; — J>oftmti|1er, m. 
 postmaster grsieral; — ^vicftcv, ?». high 
 priest, pontiff; protopope ; — ^rtcflci'= 
 lid), 1. adj. pontifical ; II. adr. ponlifi- 
 caiiv : — vniifl, Tii. superiority ; — vcd)= 
 nuitjjefammer, /. chamber (court) of 
 accounts (of control) ; — reittmeijttr, 
 7)i. high-treasurer; — rbtiu, m. Upper 
 Rhine ; — ricbter, m. superior judge, 
 lord chief justice; — rtltbe, /. Upper 
 crust ; — rift, 77i. upp»r wrist ; — rocf, 
 in. great coat, surtout; — fflcbfeil, n. 
 Uppei Saxony; — >\lt}, m. Log ']'. major 
 (first proposition) ; — fc^cl, n. JV. T. 
 upper sail ; bie — fcjcT, vl topsails and 
 top-gallant sails; — feijclmarbcr, m. 
 master sail maker; — fctte, /. upper 
 side; — fcbale, /. 1. round of bi 
 cup; — fcbafcmciltCl', m. lord hijgh- 
 treasurer; — fd)cnf, m lord ligh cup- 
 
 I Brer; pi .ncipal or chief butler: — •. 
 fcpctlfcl, m. upper part of the to 
 — fdiKid)ttg, adj. (of mills) overshot, 
 — frbovve, m. provost; — f<$reto< 
 
 head-clerk; — fd)ll(e, /. upper B 
 high school; — febroeUe, /. Arch. T 
 lintel; — fee, th. upper lake; — lit}, m, 
 upper or first place, upper seat: — ftalt* 
 lltcifter, m. grand master of the li 
 provost of the king's stables, equerry 
 (to a prince) ; — ficLIc, /. first : 
 precedence; — flemme,/.T. sale lining 
 — ftCIltje, /. JV.7 1 . top gallant mast; — = 
 fleiicrctiniebntff, m. receiver-general; 
 — ftcucrmann, m. first mate (of a shi| , 
 — ftinmte,/. Mus.'j: treble, soprano, dis- 
 
 cant; — ftlid), m. Gram.T. a|>f)Strophe. 
 
 aposirophy; — flube, /. upper room; 
 — ftiibcbctl, 71. I. upper garret; i 
 upper-story; — tafff, /. cup; — tbcil, 
 7ii. &■ 7i. upper part; — t&iirjlebcr, m. 
 groom-porter; — SCl'bccf, n. J\". I 
 per deck; — VOijt, m. upper bailiff, 
 steward ; — f cnmtllb, m. chief guar- 
 dian : — "OnmillM'itaft, /. chief guar- 
 dianship; — sorfcbitciber, m. grand 
 
 Carver; — n)(irhj, adr. upwards: — = 
 
 roaffer, n. .\: t. freshes, rreshsfaot; 
 
 — lVflt, /. upper (supernal) world; — » 
 tunnbarjt, m. surgeon to a prince ; 
 
 surgeon inspector : — v 1 ^ 11 ' ™- upper 
 tooth; — Ullimcvmanit, m. master car- 
 penter. 
 
 C berfdjaft, /. + supremacy 
 perior dignity. 
 
 C b C r ft, adj. uppermost ; fig. high, 
 highest, supreme; bie — e ©camlf, su 
 premacy; JU — , uppermost; ba^ — e 
 top; bafl — c 511 imtcrft fch-cn, to 
 turn topsy-turvy. 
 
 Dbcvft Sf Cbcrfic, m. (-it; pi -n 
 chief man, head-man; colonel. 
 
 D b e r ft = b f nt a r f d) a I f, m. 
 marshal of the court; — Ijofltteifl 
 
 grand steward of the court ; — lieiltc = 
 IMllt, in. lieutenant colonel ; — n.nld)t- 
 metfter, m. major. 
 
 C 6etm a b i: t, fcbflebadjt, C bgemela 
 
 bet, Cbgeilvtllllt, adj. above-mentioned, 
 
 above said, aforesaid. 
 *D 6 e fitO t, /. obesity. 
 Dbgletd), ponj. though, although 
 
 albeit, notwithstanding : it u ai.<o .**- 
 
 paroled, as, ub er gleirh..., though 
 
 he.. ., 
 D b b a 1 1, 7«. -f- protection, shelter. 
 C 6 b a it b, /. + vid. Dbct^artb. 
 Ob banb en, adj. aid. i'oibantcn. 
 C b b C 1 1 f dK II, o. 11. sep. + to rule over. 
 C b b !i t, /. protection; guardi ai 
 
 care. 
 Obtg, adj. above, former, fore 
 
 above-said, mentioned. 
 
 Dbt« = »urje I, — ftaubc, /. B. r. 
 
 the ignamis, inhame. 
 
 ♦Object, n. (-e«; pi. -«3 
 
 *Objecti», adj. objective; < 
 — \\\ilS, 71. Opt. T. objective glass : — * 
 lin'fe, /. object-iense ; — mifromcter, « 
 object-micrometer. 
 
 ♦Objeetiy, «. (-«) Oram. T. ot. 
 
 jeCtJve case. 
 
 ♦O b j e c 1 1 '.' it ot, /. oi.jecii'. 
 ♦Obla t, th. (-en; pi. -cu) die 1 
 
 soldier, 
 *0 b I d t e, /. (/)/. -Clt) female 
 ♦Oblilte, /. (i>l -tl) wafer, 1 
 
 cake; cnmi>»s. — iiKicfcr, m, wail 
 — nbofe, — nfebachtef. / 
 
 box ; — nuclei, «. wafer seal , — ntelle: 
 
 in. wafbr-dish 
 
 4.->l
 
 Dbfc 
 
 U C I t i, /. (pi. -Cll) + victuals and 
 money given to monasteries, &.c, char- 
 ity ; compos. — l)ail8, ». alms-house, 
 house of charity; — fcbjciber, to. re- 
 ceiver of charities. 
 
 Cb lie gen, r. ir. gip. n. (aux. baben) 
 1. with dat. to apply one's self to; to fix 
 the mind upon, to study; 2. to be im- 
 posed as a duty ; e8 liegt mir ob, it is 
 incumbent upon me, I am obliged, it is 
 my duty; + (auz. fet)lt) to succumb, 
 be overcome. 
 
 C b I i C (J C n b, part. adj. incumbent. 
 
 Dbli eg ettfjett, /. (pi. -en) duty, 
 incumbency. 
 
 *D b I i g a t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) obiigato 
 
 (singer). 
 
 ♦Dbli gat, adj. * ado. JIus. T. ob- 
 iigato. 
 
 ♦Obligation, /. (pi. -en) bond; 
 
 compos. ■ — Sglaubtgei", m. obligee; — 8= 
 fc^ein, to. bond; — «|"(iuilb, /. bond- 
 debt; — Sfdmlbner, m. obligor. 
 
 ♦Obligate, adj. <S- s. n. obiigato, re- 
 citativo obiigato. 
 
 ♦O b I i g a 1 X i f C§, adj. obligatory. 
 
 ♦D b I i g e d it c c, /. rid. ©tenftfetttfi* 
 Jeit, ©efdUigfett, .^ofltc^feit. 
 
 ♦O b I i g e d n t, adj. «• adv. vid. Tienft= 
 fertig, ©efatltfl, 4?5fK$. 
 
 *D b I i g \ x e it, v. a. to oblige ; eiiteni 
 cbligivt feV>lt, to be under obligations 
 to one. 
 
 ♦D b 1 1 q U e, adj. 4- adv. oblique, vid. 
 Scbrdge, ©djtef. 
 
 *D b 1 1 q u i t d t, /. obliquity. 
 
 *Db It ttCfiren, v. a. to obliterate; 
 Obliteration, /. obliteration. 
 
 *C b I It g, n. (-8) G. T. oblong 
 figure. 
 
 C b lit a d) t, /. supreme power ; au- 
 thority. 
 
 Ob maun, m. (-e8 ; pi. -manner) 
 umpire ; + inspector, superintendent ; 
 
 — ettteS ©efcpwovnengertdjtg, fore- 
 man of a jury. 
 
 D b m a n n f cb a f t, /. i . uo ^irage, ar- 
 bitration; 2. inspectorship. 
 
 *£) b o e, /. vid. .§oboe. 
 
 ♦D bo I, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) 1 . obole, half- 
 penny; 2. half a scruple, obole. 
 
 *Dbrepiren, v. a. to creep or steal 
 over one; vid. also .fointergcheit, C5v= 
 fd)leicben. 
 
 *Dbreption, /. obreption, rurreption. 
 
 ♦D b r C p 1 1 f fb, adj <$• adi: obreotious, 
 surreptitious. 
 
 Dbrigfeit, /. (pi. -en) magistrates 
 (collectively), authority ; + power. 
 
 Dbrigfeitlicb, adj. magisterial : 
 from or by the authority; bcr — e 
 ©tahb, ba8 — c Slmt, magistracy. 
 
 D b v i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) colonel ; 
 compos. — lieutenant, m. lieutenant-co- 
 lonel; — tvacbtntcifter, m. l + nnjor 
 in the cavalry; 2. brigade-major. 
 
 ♦ Dbrutrett, ». a. vid. Uberbdttfcn, 
 Uberlaben, Setnften; obruivt fetjn, 
 to be overwhelmed with business. 
 
 D b f d)3 It, conj. though, although, albeit. 
 
 C b f d) ro c b e it, o. n. (aux. baben' sep. 
 + to be imminent, at hand, pending: 
 firr. to be existing. 
 
 ' O b f C b tt, adj. obscene. 
 
 *D b f C 5 U t tfl t, f.(pl. -en) obscenity, 
 fulsomeness. 
 
 *D b f { UV, adj. .$- ado. vid. Sllltfel. 
 
 *D b f c u r a n t, m. (-en ; pi. - en) mod. 
 one opposing the march of intellect. 
 452 
 
 )b(l 
 
 *D b f C U r a n t i 8 m U 8, n. mod. ob- 
 stinate opposition to the march of in- 
 tellect. 
 
 *D b f c u r I v e n, v. a. vid. SBerbunfeln, 
 33erbuftern, SGciftitftevit. 
 
 *D b f C 11 r i t d t, /. obscurity. 
 
 *DbfecrTren, v. a. to obsecrate, aid. 
 £3efcbn>oi'ett ; Dbfccration, /. obse- 
 cration. 
 
 *D b f e b If e it, v. a. to beleaguer, be- 
 siege ; fig. entreat earnestly or instantly. 
 
 ♦O b f e' q II i C It, y. obsequies. 
 
 *0 b f e r » ci n t, m. (-eit ; pi. -en) ? 
 *D b f e v » a n 1 1 tt e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) $ 
 
 a Franciscan layman, observantine friar. 
 
 ♦Dbferadilj, /. observance; custom. 
 
 *DbferJ)ttttD It, /. observation ; 
 compos. — 8avrn.ee, /. army of observa- 
 tion. 
 
 *D b f e r » a t o r t u in, n. (-8 ; pi. -riett) 
 
 observatory. 
 *D b f e r 9 If C n, v. a. to observe, vid. 
 
 ©emcifen, 33eobad)tcii, 21>ahvnel)= 
 men. 
 
 *Obfid)t, /. superintendence, vid. 
 
 Stuffiest. 
 
 ♦O b f i b i a n, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) Min. T. 
 
 obsidian ; compos. — gucttt, m. obsidian 
 gneiss; — gvaitit, m. obsidian granite ; 
 - — pPV^f)WV, to. obsidian porphyry. 
 *D b f t b i C 11, /. siege, blockade. 
 
 *D b f i b i o it a I m ii n j e n, pi. obsi- 
 
 dional coins. 
 
 D b f i e g e n, v. n. scp. (am. baben) 
 
 with dat. to vanquish, carry the day, 
 prevail, overcome. 
 
 !C b f i C g C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) vanquisher. 
 
 SDbfieglicb, ailj. &■ adv. victorious, 
 triumphant; favourable (said of a sen- 
 tence). 
 
 *D b f i g n a t i e it, /. l. t. the affixing 
 
 of the seal according to the prescribed 
 formalities. 
 
 *D b f i g it t r e n, v. a. ttwaS — , L. T. 
 
 to affix the seal to anything. 
 
 *D b f i ft c n \, f. vid. SBtberfianb. 
 *D b f i ft t r e tt, v. a. vid. SSiberftcfjen. 
 
 *0 b f I e 8 C IV C U, ? v. n. to become 
 *D b f 1 1 X e 11, J obsolete or obso- 
 
 lescent. 
 *£> b f I C t, adj. $■ adv. obsolete, old, 
 out of use. 
 
 D b f o x g e, /. vid. SSorforge. 
 Dbforgen, v. n. sep. (aux. babcu) 
 
 dat. to have the care of. 
 
 C b ft, ». (-081 fruit, fruits ; compos. — = 
 art, /. kind of fruit; —bait, m. fruit- 
 culture, horticulture; — bailllt, ?«. fruit- 
 tree ; — bauiii5lld)t, /. the culture of 
 fruit-trees, orcharding; — bliitbc, /. 
 bloom or blossom of fruit-trees; — brc= 
 diet, m. instrument for gathering fruit 
 from trees ; — bvet, m. pap, sauce of 
 fruit, jam; — tClXXt, f. fruit kiln: — ~ 
 Cl'tlte, /. gathering of fruit; — effer, m. 
 lover of fruit; — e||tg, to. vinegar made 
 of fruit; —frau, / rid. — bdiiPlci'iiiit ; 
 — gavten, m. fruit garden, orchard; — = 
 gdvtnev, m. orchardist; — gbttinn, /. 
 Pomona; — bdnMer, m. — Ininbteviuit, 
 /. fruiterer, fruit seller; — ja()l', « fruit 
 year: — fantlltcr. / fruitery. fruit loft; 
 — feller, m. fruit cellar; — torb, m. fruit 
 basket; Jlreh. T, corbel; — fiidiett, m. 
 fruit-cake, tart; — fultUt, — Jltdlt, /. 
 orcharding; — titnte, /. pomology; 
 — mar ft, m. fruit market; — meffer, n. 
 fruit knife; — IttOltat, m. fruit month, 
 September; — llioft, m. new cider; 
 — BtUS, n. jam; — pflaiimiig, /. fruit- 
 grove, fruit- piuitation; — iiflitcfei', m 
 
 fruit-gatherer; — rcid), adj. abourviling 
 
 in fruits; — roeilt, to. cider; — lverf, n 
 
 fruitage, fruitery; — jcit, /. fruit time. 
 
 *D b ft ii t C I, l n. (-8) obstacle, hinder 
 
 *D b ft a t, S ance, opposition; 3e j 
 
 lnanbcnt ba€ Dbftat balten, to oppose, 
 
 stand in the way of one. 
 
 5D b ft a 11 b, vi. + resistance ; opposition ; 
 — IjaltCll, to oppose, resist. 
 D b ft c b e it, v. n. scp. + (cincm — ) 
 
 to resist. 
 
 STbftcv, Cbfttcr, m. — tint, f. vid. 
 Dbfthautler, Dbfibdnbleriitn. 
 
 *D b ft i 11 a t, adj. S,- adv. fam. obstinate, 
 
 stubborn. 
 *D b ft X It e t i It, /. obstruction, vid. 
 
 .gunberuifi, SGerftopfttitg. 
 
 *D b ft r U i r C 11, v. a. to obstruct ; to 
 
 constipate. 
 *D b t e m £ o r t r c it, v. n. vid. ©e= 
 
 borcben, 3tad)geb«n, iffiillfabren. 
 
 *D b t e tt \ t e n, v. a. <S- n. to obtain, 
 maintain ; to carry one's point, to win. 
 
 *D b t e ft I X e n, v. a. to obtest, beseech , 
 supplicate ; DbteftattOll, /. obtestation, 
 
 *D b t o r q n t r c n, v. a. vid. SBerbrc* 
 Ijen, UmEeljrcit. 
 
 *D b t r e c 1 1 x e n, v. a. vid. ^ei-flci* 
 nern, i^crldumben, 2Ifterrcben ; Db* 
 tvectatioit,/. L. T. slander, obtroctation. 
 
 Obtunbtren, v. a. vid. 9Ibftu-sivfen, 
 SBetauben. 
 
 *D b til 8, adj. 4- adv. obtuse ; dull, stupid; 
 
 — angular, adj. obtusangular. 
 *Db tit rb Ire n, c a. vid. (Storett, 
 
 aSeratrren, iierftopfen. 
 *D b v e it ! r e n, r. n. vid, 93egcgnen, 
 
 SBiberfabren, Slufftofjcn. 
 
 *D b X> e n 1 1 n, /. obvenUon ; L. T 
 
 casual income, benefit. 
 *D b V I ii t, adj. <S- ado. obvolute. 
 ID b X0 a d; en, v. n. sep. + to watch over. 
 C b w a 1 1 e it, i>. n. (aux. baben) sep. to 
 
 exist, to prevail ; + to rule, govern over. 
 
 Dbmalter, m. + vid. ©ebieter. 
 
 D b to a 1 1 U n g, /. existence. 
 
 O b n) 1) I, co-nj. though, although, albeit 
 
 D b 1), m. (-$) Ocog. T. Oby (a river in 
 Asia) ; — inau8, /. the Oby-mouse. 
 
 O b J VD a r, conj. provme. though. 
 
 *D C C i b C tt t, m. (-t$) Occident, West 
 
 *D c c i b e n t a I, ) adj. i- adv. wes- 
 
 *D c c t b e it t a I i f cJj, $ tern, occidental, 
 hesperian. 
 
 *0 C C U 1 1 a t i D It, /. biding, conceal- 
 ing, occupation. 
 
 *D C e U I 1 1 r e It, v. a. to conceal, hide. 
 
 *D e e ii p a t i o tt, /. occupation, vid 
 SBeftftttabme ; SBefebftfrtgimg. 
 
 *D C C It p l r e It, v. a. to occupate, oc- 
 fall, cupy. 
 
 *D e c u r r e n j, /. vid, fjreiguii?, 3«* 
 Wclegeubeit. 
 
 *D C C It r r t r C n, v. n. to occur, happen. 
 
 *D C e a tt, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) 1. ocean ; 2. 
 Myth. T. Oceanus. 
 
 *0 c e a it t b e it, pi. Myth. T. the Ocean- 
 ides. 
 
 *0 C C d 11 i f d), adj. <v adv. belonging to 
 the ocean, oceanic. 
 
 C cb el b e j e, /. (pi. -It) a sort of white 
 fish. 
 
 *Cdier, Cifer 4 Cfer, m. (-8) ochre, 
 compos. — arttg, aaj. ocherous; — erbfe, 
 /. the ochre-pea; — farbc, /. orhra 
 colour; — favben, — gelb, adj. of the 
 colour of ochre ; — gelb, 71. Japan-earth 
 — t>alttg, adj. ocherous
 
 Octa 
 
 Tfen 
 
 STffe 
 
 •O rt) I o f r a f, m. (-en ; jrf. -cu) ochlo- 
 
 crat, democrat. 
 *0 A) I f v a 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) ochlocracy, 
 
 democracy. 
 
 'D dj r o 1 1, in. (— cu ; pi. -cn) Mm. T. 
 ochroite. 
 
 *D cf> r o 1 t 1 f>, m. (-cn ; /«■. -cn) Ju7n.r. 
 the ocrolite. 
 
 D dj 8 .$- Cd)fe, m. (-cu; />/. -cn) ox; 
 etu jungcr — , bullock; fg. vulg. ein 
 bummer — , a dunce; bie — cn hintcr 
 ben ^fhtg fpanncu, to put the cart 
 
 before the horse ; bit ftc[)CIt bie — cn am 
 UJcrgC, prov. there's the difficulty, rub ; 
 compos. — Cltaitge, n. bull's eye ; Arch. 
 T. oval dormer-window ; buttered egg; 
 — eudugtg, adj. bull-eyed; — enbauer, 
 m. peasant who uses oxen instead of 
 horses; — eubiafc, /.ox-bladder; — ttt* 
 brateu, m. roast beef; — ettbremfe, /. 
 horse-stinger; — eilbavm, m. ox-gut; 
 — cnbumrn, adj. block-headed; — ett= 
 fell, n. bull's hide; — enfteber, n. fig. 
 Uuiness after dinner; — eitflct) ct>, n. 
 betf ; — Cltgalle, /. hull's eye (glass) ; 
 — cngefpatiu, n. ox-team; — euban= 
 bd, m. cattle-trade ; — euf)aitblcr, m. 
 dealer jn bullocks, grazier; — tXl- 
 l)itut, /. neat's hide; — Cttfjiri, m. 
 neat-herd; — Cltfjuf, m. bull's hoof; 
 — cttbunger, m. fig. vulg. enormous 
 appetite; — enfalb, n. bull-calf, male- 
 calf; — enfiaue, /. vid. — enbuf; 
 — CUfuocbeit, m. ox-bone ; — CttfoVf. m. 
 head of an ox \fig. vulg. bull-head ; — Cll= 
 f caut, n. B. T. rest-harrow, cammock ; 
 — eitlebCC, n. neat's leather ; — Clt= 
 Icim, m. taurocolla; — Cltmavft, m. 
 oxen-market; — enpoft, /. fig. vulg. 
 6low manner of travelling; — Cltrippe, 
 /. hare's ear (a plant) ; — cnftall, ?«. 
 layer, ox-stall; — eiltijbtcr, m. burn- 
 cow (a beetle); — Cllttciber, m. driver 
 of oxen, drover; — cnroaminc, /. dew- 
 lap ; — enjtemer, m. bull's pizzle ; — cn= 
 JUltgc, /. neat's tongue; bugloss, ox- 
 tongue (a plant) (.inchusa, L.). 
 
 Dcbfett, ». «. (ates. baben) i. to bull 
 
 (of cows) : 2. cant, to fag, drudge. 
 
 C A) f c u f> a f t, Ddjfeninafjig, adj. d> 
 
 adv. lubberly, rude. 
 
 Ddjfcnbaftigfeit,/'. bloekishness. 
 Dd)8b,oft, it. (-4' f pl.-t) hogshead. 
 
 D d> f i g, adj. vulg. rid. Ddjfcn baft. 
 iud)8ttet, m. (-8; pi — ) i. ic herds- 
 man, drover. 
 D ff C I e t, /. the bleak (a fish). 
 Offer, m. vid. Ocfcer. 
 *0 C t a C b i 1 f A), mlj. & adii. octahedral. 
 
 *0 c t a e b n t, m. (-cn ; pi. -cu) Mm. T. 
 
 octaedrite, octahedrite. 
 *0 c t d e b r o it, n. (-« ; pi. -cbva) G. T. 
 
 octahedron. 
 
 *D C t a It b r t C, /. B. T. octandria, oc- 
 tander. 
 
 •Dctangula r, adj. s- ado. a. t. 
 
 octangular. 
 *D c ta n gu turn, n. (-8; pi. -la) o. 
 
 T. octangular figure. 
 
 •D c t d n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) o. $■ Jist. 
 
 T. octant, octile. 
 
 *Octatcud>, m. (-c°) octateuch (the 
 first eight books of the old testament). 
 
 *Octa», n. (-C8) octavo; compos. 
 — baub, m. octavo ; — fibre, /. fla- 
 geolet 
 
 •Octauc, /. (pi. _n) 1. Mus. T. oc- 
 tave, diapason; 2. eight days after some 
 feasts, octave (in the Greek and Romish 
 churches) ; compos. — llblld), n. oc- 
 taviary. 
 
 *0 c t a ',1 1 a, /. (-'« or -»ten«) ( tetavia. 
 
 "D c f a s i d n c, ) /. -f an octavina, a 
 *DctautllC, ) treble keyed spinet. 
 *Dc ta oiiis", 77i. Octavi is, 
 *Dctcj, 77i. vid. Dctobejformat. 
 
 *D C 1 b C r, 77i. (-§ ; pi. — ) October. 
 
 ♦Dctobejformat, «. (-cs) octo- 
 decimo. 
 
 *C C t g n, n. (-$) G. T. octangular 
 figure, octagon. 
 
 *D c 1 g o u d f, adj. <C- adv. octagonal ; 
 — jat)l, /. octagonal number. 
 
 *DctrOty, /. charter (of commerce). 
 
 *DctrOt)U't, adj. chartered. 
 
 *Dcitldr, adj. only in compos, ocular; 
 compos. — jla5, 7i. O/it. T. oculai 
 or lens ; — illfpCCtioit, /. ocular in- 
 spection ; — jcugc, vi. J.. T. ocular 
 witness. 
 
 *Dcula tiDn, /. inoculation. 
 
 *D C II [ l r e n, v. a. to inoculate, bud, graft. 
 *Deultr=mef fer, ti. T. grafting- 
 knife; — rctfj, n. graft in the rind. 
 
 •Dcitlfjl, 77i. (-en ; pi. -en) oculist. 
 
 ♦Ocumdltifr^, adj. <$• ado. ecume- 
 nical, general, universal ; bie — CU 
 Sonctlten, the ecumenical councils. 
 
 C b, ti. (-§; pi. -c) + property, estate 
 — JUtS, m. ground rent. 
 
 *DbaIl'sfe, /. (pi. -u) an Odaliska 
 (in Turkey). 
 
 *Cbe, /. (pl.-\X) ode; compos. — ltbicb= 
 tcr, m. a writer of high lyric poetry. 
 
 Db e, l.s.f. desert, wilderness, solitude ; 
 11. adj. waste, deserted, desolate, soli- 
 tary ; + empty. 
 
 £)ben, v. n. vid. SSeviibcn. 
 
 Dbeitet, /. (pi. -CU) desert. 
 
 Ob em, m. (-8) * breath, vid. 2(tbcm. 
 
 •Dbcm or Dbcma, n. (-8) Med. r. 
 tumour, rsdema. 
 
 *D b C ill d 1 1 f A), ? adj. oedematic, cede- 
 *i) b e lit a 1 8, $ matous. 
 *C' b c m a 1 1 f i r c u, v. reft, to .-well, 
 to become dropsical. 
 !D b C r, conj. or; or else, otherwise; 
 
 vulg. but; entmeber <=ic — icb, either 
 you or l ; fomint bcrctu, — id) nunl'C 
 ( foitft lliactjC id)) JU, come in, or else 
 I'll shut the door. 
 
 £) b C V, f. Oder (a river). 
 
 O b et m en ttt g, m. {-(i) 6- /. agri- 
 mony, liverwort. 
 
 Obc'ffa, 7i. (-'«) Odessa. 
 
 Dbc'ffaev, m. (-8; pi.—) native 
 or inhabitant of Odessa. 
 
 •Obcii m, 71. (-8 ; pi. -ecn) odeum. 
 
 *Dbilt, 771. (-8) Myth. T. Odin; com- 
 pos. — Stag (QbCUStag), m. \Vednesday. 
 *D b i 8, adj. iS- adr. fam. odious. 
 *£ b i \\ TO. (-8) orObipii8, m. CEdipus. 
 Oblltlitbig, adj. + humble, meek. 
 
 £ bnif, /. vid. Cbc, /. 
 
 *0 b lit £ t e r, n. (-8) o.lometer. 
 
 *Dbontalgic, /. odontalgy, tooth- 
 ache. 
 
 *Ob0tl td tgifd), adj. odontalgic. 
 
 IDbUng, /. the mak'-\g desert or so- 
 litary; i:istc, solitude. 
 
 *Cbur, ) m. (-6) AWt/i. Myth. T. 
 
 *£ber, J Odur, the husband ofFreia. 
 
 *D b \) f f C C, /. Hoiner's Odyssey. 
 
 O f C n, m. (-8 J ;</. Ofeil) oven ; 
 kiln; furnace; Jig. a mine no) yet filled 
 with powder; bintcr bem — fnjen, 
 horfen, to be always sitting by the 
 tireside, be idle ; -.vmpus. — anfcr, m. 
 
 iren band to keep the tiles of a stove 
 — fllige, «. mouth of a furnace (througi 
 which the metal runs); — biinf, / 
 stove-bench; — Hal C, /. copper fixed 
 near the stove; — brucf), m. bitty .1 
 mineral); — gabel, /. oven-fork; — - 
 galmei, m. cadmia; — bcivcr, nubeatei 
 
 stove (oven) ; — bevb, m. oven- 
 hearth ; — bocfer, m. one always 
 by the fireside; — facbel, /. earthen 
 pane for a stove; — friicfe, /. oven- 
 rake : — (od), 7i. mouth of a stove ; — s 
 mctftcr, in. / 
 
 — Slattt,/. iron plate of an oven ; — = 
 tii)tt,f. tunnel of anoveu; — roft, m. 
 furnace grate ; — rup, in. soot, oven- 
 
 — utaufd, /. oven-shovel (peel;; 
 — fdjirm, m. screen for the stove ; — - 
 
 fdjroatje, /. powdered black-lead; — » 
 
 fcfeCt, m. one who puts Up BtOVes; — ■ 
 
 Ibiir, /. little door before a stove ; vent- 
 
 i an oven, furnace or stove; — = 
 
 h)ifd) f m. seovel, niaulkin, drag. 
 
 C f f C 11, adj. (,- ado. 1. open, openly ; 3, 
 
 i ere, frank; "A. public ; 4. vacant ; 
 
 intelUgent, clever, open; 
 
 — ec SBedjfel, letter of credit; — e 
 
 SReCynuno, - mit3einanb 
 
 in — cr 3tcd)ituug ftebcu, to have a 
 running account with one ; — cr 8eH>, 
 open bowels; ben^immel — febett, 
 
 Jig. to look forward for or enjoy great 
 
 : nut — cu Srnten, with 
 anus; ein — e8 Sabrjeug, an oi 
 
 undecked vessel ; bie — C <cct, main 
 sea; — c8 JBaffer, ojien, clear (navi- 
 gable) water; COt — Ct 2Billb, fair 
 wind; flUf — cr Stra^C, in open 
 eill — C8 Sailb, an open country; citie 
 — e Stabt, an open town ti. c not en- 
 closed by walls) ; — eXafel balten, to 
 
 keep open table, to dine publicly , Ct.t 
 — Cl" JtOpf, a clear head : compos. — - 
 ba9, m. a wooden organ with e 
 keys; — flPte, /. a kind of organ with 
 eight or four keys; — bcrjtg, I 
 openhearted, ingenuous, frank, sincere ; 
 II. mU: openheartedly, ingenuously, 
 frankly, sincerely ; vid. Syn. ; — bcv= 
 jti^foit, /, openheartedie- 
 — Ellllcia,, adj. public, notorious, i 
 where known; — flllttigfcit, /. publi- 
 city, notoriousness; — |tcbcub, adj. 
 open, lying open. 
 Syn. Of fr nh»r |ia, ?f .if r ii> i i j, Srf i»». 
 ihU. The Ofifntjfr;igt Mys ever) ll 
 lie thinks nnd how lie thinks it; thr 
 ngf merely pays what he is obliged 
 venture w siy. but everything tli ll 
 
 ami hannoqy « 
 of thinking; the wise nun spe 
 nijn.l at ail time*, with tried friends cernhrr. 
 .1 03 often as duty requires it, fro. 
 
 in.ilfiu. 
 
 6 ffen ba r, I. adj. manifi I 
 obvious, striking, plain, op - 
 
 notorious; — ir.adn'U, to manifi si 
 
 lishj — - IVCI'bCll, to come to be kl 
 
 to come out, I i take ^ent : ctit — el 
 
 ;l(cdU, a plain right : cilt — CV '-ln'llu"t, 
 an obvious low; n 
 
 openly, evidently ; publicly, notoriously. 
 
 C f T c u bare it, v. o. A> reft. I. to ma- 
 nifest, to make public; 2. to reveal : :i. 
 
 to discover, diSCli - 
 
 ficb or fein Jpetj — , to ui 
 
 Sun. Of f cn t a r«n, M c tan nl maa)rn, «». 
 tffnen, ?(.iifi.if ii, C it' • 
 
 t he ii. Tli 'i which Is hft.iiini ,i. 
 
 gritigl - 
 
 ,,r com erns. Wlieo w« mfbrm a ) i 
 
 we fr. 
 
 ii. Tii it which i< (Kt.iieil zr. 
 ana.t\tij\l *>r freffnfl is not n<-< 
 nnythin I onfnb.iri, mi. 
 
 ■ pfrt.ilhfii, has i«*en till then a net-ret. 
 Ciitcfdm can 
 chan ■ 
 
 --.! from cncntvirrn. Ufrr,ltboi 
 nearly on tn^fitril, but is distinguished huW
 
 Ca 
 
 t ii tins, that Bfrratt)cn is commonly an Cnl, 
 Nfmig of something which in itseil is bad and 
 liKcdy t<> have dangerous consequences; whereas 
 
 fnrtfitcn may l»e the discovery of an act in 
 
 itself good and allowed, as also of Bometh ng, 
 lite making known ot" which is not injurious 
 i • the SiitBcdtcit. 
 
 t Ff e n b a x 1 1 d\ ode. -t vid. Offenbar. 
 
 D f f e it b a X Utt g, /. 1 . manifestation, 
 cation ; dis losing, unbosoming, 
 unfolding; ~. revealing, revelation; btc 
 — 3of)Ctltni8,the Revelation of St. John, 
 the apocalypse ; compos. — sghiubc, jr. 
 belief in revealed religion ; — Cn,liiu= 
 bigc, m. believer in revealed religion. 
 
 "O f f C 11 b I V C It, v. a. to attack, of- 
 fend; fid) offcubtrt fiitbcu, to feel 
 offended; consider one's self aggrieved. 
 
 C f f C 11 f) 1 1 1, /. openness, plainness, 
 candour, ingenuousness. 
 
 *Dffenfi», adj. &e adv. oiTfinsive ; 
 chiijhj in compos. — ClUtClttJ, /. offensive 
 alliance ; — FriCfJ, m. war on the ollen- 
 sive. 
 
 T f f C 11 1 1 1 rf), I. adj. public, open ; Clltf 
 — W StraflC, in the open road ; cut 
 — C8 2lmf, a public office ; II. ntfe. pub- 
 licly, openly; — befannt macben, to 
 :, advertise in a public place. 
 
 f f e n 1 1 i dj t e 1 1, /. publicity, pubiic- 
 
 ness, openness. 
 
 * C f f c v i v e it, v. a. rid. Slntt'flgen, 9lu= 
 Helen ; H^uDpfcru. 
 
 * Z f f i r t c , /. or Dffcvt, r. (pi. Offetten) 
 
 offer, proposal, proposition. 
 
 *D f f e v 1 3 x i u m, n. (-8 ; ?/. -vieit) 
 
 offertory. 
 
 ' 9 f f i C i it 1, m. (-8) 1. official (in the 
 Romish church); 2. functionary, public 
 officer ; compos. — benefit, m. official 
 report; — gciicbt, n. court of ecclesias- 
 tical judges. 
 
 'Of ftCtalivr, n. (-e8) office of a 
 functionary, officially ; compos. — f)aU8, 
 n. house where the official or court of 
 officials resides. 
 
 ♦Officiant, m. (-en; pi. -en) l. 
 
 civil officer, public functionary ; 2. offi- 
 ciating priest (in the church). 
 
 '9 f f if t C 1 1, adj. A> adv. official ; — CT 
 ikrid)t, official information or report. 
 
 *Of fitter, m. (-8; pi. -e) officer: 
 compos. — beef, n. JV. 7'. quarterdeck; 
 — lltiifjig, I. adj. officer-like ; II. adv. in 
 an officer-like manner. 
 
 'Offictn, /. (pi. -en) workshop, 
 
 printing-house ; apothecary's shop. 
 "Of ft Ct nctlf t Ottter, pi. medical 
 
 plants or lierbs. 
 *0 f f i C i It C II, adj. &■ adv. officinal. 
 ' D ff t C i u m, v. (-8) duty, office ; Clr 
 
 Officio, from duty, ex officio. 
 
 "Of ft i,f. (pi. -en) office. 
 
 ►O f f i j It x, m. vid. Of ficier. 
 
 Off n C It, v. I. a. 1. to open ; 2. eillCllt 
 feilt «§erj — , to unbosom one's self, 
 to open one's heart to, &c; bent ?after 
 libor Ullb SEfjfir — , to make way (to 
 1 ave the road clear) for vice; II. v.rcjl. 
 ftdb — , to open. 
 
 O f f n e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) opener. 
 
 C ffnung, /. (pi. -en) 1. opening; 2. 
 opening, aperture, breach, hole. Lap: 
 
 i in SSfifbetn), glade; 3. (be8 SeibeS), 
 
 i -nation, discbarge from the bowels 
 stool ; f cine — (jtlbeil, to be bound (or 
 costive). 
 
 C f t, ndv. oft, often, oftentimes, fre- 
 quently ; repeatedly ; voie — ? how of- 
 ti n ! — IVnfiilt gcbcil, to frequent a 
 place ; — tf)Ult, to do repeatedly. 
 
 Syn. Of t, S) of n f tg. Oft implies the diversity 
 of tim»s in which anything takes place; brtiu 
 Sa merely the quantity of things or events 
 winch occur w.tbeut regard to time. 
 454 
 
 Sty. 
 
 O 1 f t C X, adj. cy adv. frequent, reiterated; 
 oftener, often ; oftentimes. 
 
 O f t C x 8, adv. often, oft, frequently. 
 
 9 ft lit a 1 i g, adj. frequent, iterated, re- 
 peated. 
 
 O f tm (t 1 8, adv. oftentimes, frequently, 
 repeatedly. 
 
 *D <^re, m. (-8) vid. SBiibrrooIf. 
 
 *0 fl f) g C 8, m. Myth. T. Ogyges. 
 
 *0 g 1) (l i f d), _ n-//. Ogygian ; ^-. old, 
 
 venerable; bie — f S'llltb, Ogygian 
 
 deluge. 
 D b, int. ah ! 
 
 D I) e i in, m. (-e8 ; /)/. -e) uncle. 
 D I) e t m f cb a f t, DbmfcJafr, /. uncie- 
 
 ship. 
 
 D f) I, n. Bid. Of. 
 
 O b lit, m. vid. Obcini. 
 
 D i> m, Dbme, /. ome, vid. 91 1; m ; com- 
 pos. — iV'lt', n. assize, afforage, duty 
 (on wine). 
 
 p b nt b I n 1 1, «. (-e8) »w. Jtlettc. 
 
 D b 111 d) e ll, n. (-8 ; p/. — ) the house- 
 cricket. 
 
 O b lit C n, u. a. to gage or gauge. 
 
 C l) lit C X, vi. (-8) great barley, zeo- 
 pyron. 
 
 D I) " l • 8/ °4j- °f one om e or hogshead. 
 
 Db ml rant, n. (-8) b. t. field al- 
 cbimil ; groundsel. 
 
 O b '1 e, yjrep. d> adv. [with ace. and verb 
 ininjiii witky&)\ without; besides, ex- 
 cepted; — beine .*p ii Ifc, without your 
 assistance ; — Beugcn, without wit- 
 nesses; — <B telle, out of place; — 
 bicft, — bttt, without that, besides; 
 ber le^te — eiitcn, the last but (save) 
 one; taitfeitb 2)tiiitn — SScibci' unb 
 Jtillber, a thousand men besides the 
 women and children; — ^cftitmcilt 
 ftcrben, to die intestate ; — tueiterc8, 
 without further ceremony; — c» JU 
 
 roiffen, — bafj id) (er, fie u. f. »».) e8 
 WUpte, without knowing it ; vulg. ba8 
 ift ltid)t — . ., I avow it to be true, 
 there is truth in it. 
 Syn. O&nr, SoiiHtr. SonScr is retained in 
 those cases in which, though the things might 
 exist together, we still remove one from the 
 other; o^nc, on the contrary, is used every- 
 where, even when the one cannot at all exist 
 with the other. When any one promises us 
 something fontcr hazard, we understand that we 
 mi^ht run some risk in the business, but that he 
 will take care to remove it. 
 
 Dbne&Ofe, m. (pi. -n) (mod.) sans- 
 culotte, brutal democrat ; compos. — n= 
 ^(IVtet, /. the sans-culotte party, tag- 
 rag and bobtail democracy ; — Utilise, 
 pi. the five complementary days of the 
 republican year. 
 
 O I; It C f p f, m.a thing without a head. 
 
 b n c r a cb t e t, Obtifmt, Cbthjccirf); 
 tct, Obnfjcfabv, ObnlaugfWd. under 
 )\n . . . 
 
 Dbne forge, only in §an§ —, a 
 
 careless, hairbrained fellow. 
 
 Dbnmaebt, /• 1. weakness, impo- 
 tency; 2. fainting fit, swoon; tit — 
 fallen, to swoon away, to faint. 
 
 Dbnmacbttg, adj. 1. weak, impo- 
 tent, infirm; 2. swooning, fainting; 
 — rocrbCrt, to faint ; — fcl)n, to be 
 swooning ; to be feeble, weak, infirm, 
 impotent, unable, faint. 
 
 D b n lit a fb 1 1 g f c i t, /. l. impotency, 
 weakness; 2. state of fainting. 
 
 p b 11 m a fi g c b I i cb, vid. uwicr Un . . . 
 D b n f d) a 1 1 i g, adj. not having any 
 
 shade; — C QSftlfCV, ascii. 
 O b ! int. oho ! oh ! 
 
 D b n o o g e I, m. vid. JfroVfflfmS. 
 O I; r, 7i. <-c8 ; pi. -en) 1. ear; 2. eye 
 
 £l)re 
 
 (of a neeule) ; ear, handle , dog's ea 
 (in a book); — or — jeroofbe, n 
 Arch. T. ogive; eillCllt tt\Vi8 ttl8 — 
 fflgen, Vnuneit, to whisper into one'* 
 ear; UOV lllfilieil — Clt, in my hearing; 
 5,ii — en foinmcn, to come to one's 
 bearing; jig. 9lUe8 1XH1V — , they were 
 all attention ; tX bat let fe — eit, he has 
 quick ears; vulg. bie — Clt fpifceit, to 
 prick up one's ears, to listen attentive- 
 ly ; bie — en gelleu tfjm bauon, ins 
 cars tingle with the report; eilieil I)tn= 
 tcr bte — en frbliigen, to give one a 
 box on the ear ; e8 billtcr ben — en ba= 
 bell, to be more cunning than one ap- 
 pears; eiitcnt ba8 Sell fiber bie —ea 
 jief)eu, to ileece one; bie —en I)(in= 
 gen, to be dispirited ; cittern bie — en 
 
 ti^flll, to tell one pleasing things or 
 flatteries ; ein offne8 — fillbctt, to meet 
 with a gracious hearing; fid) CtVtHl3 
 billtcr bie —Clt fcbrcibcit, to treasure 
 up a thing ; er ift nod) nicbt tyuxitx 
 ben — Cll trocfcit, he is a stripling: bi3 
 iiber bie —en, up to the ears; bi8 iibcr 
 bie — en in Sdbulben ftecfen, to be over 
 head and ears in debts ; filtailber bet 
 
 ben — en fricgen, to fail together by the 
 ears; bet ben — en jieben, jivacfeii, 
 to pluck by the ear; fo VOCtt etlt — • 
 triigt, within earshot; ein — fd;la* 
 gen, to double down a leaf. 
 
 p b r, n. vid. Obr. 
 
 O I) 1', in compos. — bflllb, 71. vid. Ort= 
 banb ; — blatt, n. lap of the ear; — * 
 bcuf, vi. vulg. a sore behind the car; 
 — lUMltfeil, 7i. tingling in the ear ; — * 
 brillc, /. temple-spectacles; — biigcl, 
 pi. swivels; — brilff, /. gland under 
 the ear, parotid gland ; — bviifcilCllts 
 jiinbung, — briifenjjcfcbroulft, /. pa- 
 rous; — eifen, 7i. ear-iron, wire for tha 
 ear; — cute, /. horned owl; — feige, 
 /. box on the ear; — feigen, it. a inscp. 
 to box one's ears; — finger, m. litile 
 finger ; — fliigcl, vj. external ear ; — s 
 fiu'lllig, adj. in the form of an ear ; — ' 
 
 gebange, — gebcnf, n. pendant ofths 
 
 ear ; — gcivblbe, «. Arch. T. ogee, 
 ogive; — fiifer, — bobrer, — fnctpcv, 
 77t. vid. — wurm ; — fiffen, 7t. pillow 
 cod; — IiipV^ c1 '/ "• ear-lap, flap of the 
 ear, burr; — loct), n. ear hole ; — Ibf- 
 fel, m. ear-picker; — loffelfraut, n. 
 Spanish campion or catch-fly; — ll)f» 
 fclfrbroanittt, m. fir-hydnum, scraper- 
 hydnum ; little hough ; — mufc&el, / 
 exterior part of the ear ; sea-ear; ear- 
 shell; — ttng, m. ear-ring; — ffige, / 
 T. socket-saw ; — fprifce, /. ear-sy- 
 ringe ; — trommel, /. tympan ; — = 
 tVuirm, m. ear-wig; — Jflllije, /. a kind 
 of pincers. 
 
 I).r C It = b a It b, ?t. ligaments near 
 the ear; ■ — bcid)te, /. auricular con- 
 fession; — bculci!/ pi. mumps; — blfi* 
 fev, 7//. pick-thank, whisperer, tell-tale, 
 slanderer; — bldferct, /. tale-bearing, 
 slander; — tuMttfen, 7t. humming or 
 buzzing in the ears, tingling of the 
 ear; — brabt, m. wire to go round the 
 ear; — briifctt, pi. parotid glands; 
 vives (of a horse) ; — b5I;Ie, /. cavity 
 of the ear ; — fifeel, m. tickling oi 
 one's ears; fig. desire of news; — = 
 fliligeil, 7i. tingling in the ears; — » 
 {llOl'VcI/ 77t. ear gristle, cartilage of the 
 ear; — morrbct,»i. morel; — itcrue, f 
 acoustic nerve; — fcbmalj, n. eat- 
 vvax; —\d)\mu$,m. fig. feast, treat foi 
 the ears ; — fd) liter j, m. otalgia, ear- 
 ache ; — fd)tt.mmm, m. Jew's ear; — * 
 fpaiige, /. pendant; — ftiiff, n. ear- 
 piece ; — t<tucr)er, m. eared prebe, 
 diver, eared dab-chick; —trommel,/ 
 drum of the ear; — jetige, 7«. earv.it
 
 Of 
 
 ness; — JClignifi, it. auricular evi- 
 dence ; — jiudug, m. vid. — febnterj. 
 
 D fj r e tt, v. a. to furnish with cars 
 or eyes. 
 
 D f) r t g, a<//'. in compos, eared. 
 
 £ () r 1 1 It g, 771. (-8 ; V'. -^ earwig. 
 
 £hfe, /. (pl. -tt) »«. Dfe. 
 
 £f)$gat, n. (-8) JV. 7'. waterway, 
 well-room. 
 
 *£fer, m.wU Dcbcr. 
 
 *D f tt 3 in, m. (-Clt ; pi. -en) econo- 
 mist, agriculturist. 
 
 +D f it Ul I C, /. economy ; agricul- 
 ture. 
 
 ♦O { no ill t f dj, I. aij. economical, 
 economic ; II. ado. economically, spar- 
 ingly. 
 
 *D t 110 111 t f IV C 11, v. n. to econo- 
 mize. 
 
 *D t It lit t ft, m. (-C11 J pi. -CI1) eco- 
 nomist. 
 
 *D frot'r, m. vid. Ddiroit. 
 
 *D 1 1 B b er, m. rid. Dcto&er. 
 
 *D I it in i it t f d), «'//. 4- «wto. oid. Ocils 
 ntcnifeb. 
 
 *D t d lit p t, n. (-8) (gum) olampi. 
 
 *D I d it t b att m, m. (-c8 ; p£ -baimtc) 
 
 grape cherry tree. 
 £ I b e 11 b U r ft, n. (-8) Oldenburg (a 
 town and grand-duchy). 
 
 £ I b e n b u r g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 — tlttt, /. native or inhabitant of Ol- 
 denburg. 
 
 Clbenbxrfltfcf), adj. $■ ado. of or 
 belonging to Oldenburg. 
 
 DI, n. (-e$; pi. -e) i. oil; nut — 
 fcbiniereii, juridjten, to oil ; iit — ma- 
 
 Un, to paint in oil; — att8 UltJCttt= 
 gen DUoett, omphacine oil ; 2. Jig. — 
 ittS Scuer (Jteficit, to add fuel to the 
 tire, to pour oil upon flame ; compos. 
 — bailllt, m. olive(-tree) ; ber linlbe 
 . — baum, oleaster, olivaster, the wild 
 Olive ; — baillltl)ai't, n. the gum elemi; 
 
 —bitumen, adj. oiive; — beere, /. 
 
 olive ; — bccrvoalic, /. olive-shell ; — = 
 berg, m. Mount of Olives; — bilb, — = 
 gemalbe, n. oil painting, oil picture ; 
 — blafe, /. a copper for boiling oil ; 
 — bitftt, n. oil-leaf; — btait, n. Saxon 
 blue ; olive-blue ; — brilfe, /. oil-bag ; 
 — bl'llfeil, — fjefert, .?. /;/. oil-dregs, lees 
 or dregs of oil; — favbe, /. oil-colour; 
 tllit — favbett lltaieit, to paint in oil ; 
 — farbonbdiiMcr, ?«. oil-man, a dry- 
 Baiter j — faf, n. oil cask ; — flafrfie, /. 
 oil-bottle, oil-flask; bie l)Cili.ie — fIafd)C, 
 the holy vial (in the Romish church) ; 
 ■ — fkifcit, m. spot of oil, oil stain ; — = 
 gartCIt, m. olive-grove, olive-garden ; 
 -gas, n. oil-gas ; — gofce, m. Jig. wig. 
 dunce, lubber ; — banrct, m. oil-trade ; 
 — biiltbler, m. oil-merchant; oilman; 
 — halt t, /. a kind of parchment; — - 
 fafer, m. oil beetle ; — letter, — toreffe, 
 /. oil-press ; — fitt, m. putty ; — f nihil, 
 m. oil-pump; — hdllicr, in. oil-man; 
 — fl'Ug, m. oil cruet ; — flicbcit, in. oil- 
 cake, linseed-cake; — laben, ?». oil- 
 shop; — lampc, /. oil lamp; — Icfe, /. 
 
 the olive harvest, harvest of olives ; 
 — metier, m. painter in oil ; — males 
 rei, /. painting in oil ; — iniihlc, /. 
 oii-miii ; — lniiller, — fc$l5ger ( m. oil- 
 willer: — lillf), /. oil nut, butter-nut; 
 — nitfibailin, m. oil nut, oil-tree, butter- 
 nm-tree, moringo, common p&Ima chri- 
 sli; — palme,/. oil-palm ; — preffe, /. 
 oil-press; — fitllKll, m. linseed, repo- 
 rted ; — fdlire, /. Ch. T. oleic acid ; 
 — faureS Salj, Ch. T. oleate ; — fcife, 
 ," toft soap : — ftein, m. oil stone, oil- 
 
 rubber; oil hone ; Mi*. T. oil-stone, 
 — jtraudi, m. oil-tree; — tonne, /. oil- 
 cask ; — trejter, s. pi. olive-husks ; — = 
 trcfterfiiif, m. haircloth bag ; — iiuir;, 
 
 /. milk-parsley ; —fllrfer, m. Oil 
 charum ; — jnjejg, m. olive-branch. 
 
 *D led n ber, m. (-8; jrf. — ) oleander, 
 
 rose-bay, rose laurel ; compns. — = 
 
 fd)itvirmer, — sogel, m. oleander- 
 sphynx. 
 
 *D leafier, m. (-$; pi. — ) oli 
 
 olivaster, wild oliv«. 
 
 &ten, £t)len, v. a. 1. to oil; 2. to 
 anoint. 
 
 £ I C It J e n, v. n. fam. to smell or reek 
 of oil. 
 
 5 I C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) oiler ; oil- 
 merchant. 
 
 £ 1 1 cb t, } adj. $■ adv. oily, oleaginous, 
 
 £ 1 i g, 5 oleous, unctuous. 
 
 *D I i f d n f, m. '-en ; pi. -en) i . the 
 
 hunting-horn of knights-errant ; 2. — 
 or — papier, n. very large and stout 
 white paper. 
 £ 1 1 g f C t r, /. oiliness. 
 
 *D I i g d r d>, m. (-en ; pi. -en) member 
 
 of an oligarchy ; oligarchical tyrant. 
 *Dli garcb! e, /. (pi. -n) oligarchy. 
 *D 1 t g d r g i f d), adj. oligarchical. 
 
 *D Un be or DliitbEiingc, /. (pi. -n) 
 a Braailian sword-blade. 
 
 *D 1 1 C, /. [pi. -11) olive; compos. — tt= 
 antiner, /. olive-bunting; — nbaunt, 
 m. olive (-tree) ; — nerj, n. oliven-ore ; 
 — lifarbe, /. — ngriin, n. olive-colour, 
 olive; — nfarben, — nfarlug, — it= 
 griilt, adj. S,- ado. olive(-coloured), 
 olivaceous, of the colour of the olive, 
 olivaster; — nformtg, ^adj. A- adv. 
 having the form of an olive, in 
 the form of an olive, olive shaped ; 
 — Hfleblfj, n. olive-bit; — nhatlt, m. 
 — nroolbc^en, n. olive-grove ; — ll^olj, 
 n. olive-wood ; — not, n. olive-oil, Flo- 
 rence-oil ; — tlftctll, m. stone in tile 
 form of an olive; — tltrcftcr, s. pi. 
 olive husks; — llivaljc, /. olive-shell; 
 — lllUlirm, m. olive-worm. 
 
 *D I i 1) C n 1 1, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) prismatic 
 
 oliven-ore. 
 £l t» Cr, m. (-8) Oliver. 
 *D I tuc tt cit, pi. T. olives. 
 *Dlt»ia, /. Olivia. 
 *D 1 1 » l It, m. (-8) olivine (a mineral) ; 
 
 compos. — blcltbe,/. augiles. 
 *£ 1 1 a $ o b r t b a, f. olla podrida. 
 £ I fe tit d), n. (-8) 13. T. milk parsley, 
 
 marsh salinum. 
 £ I lit, m. (-C8; pl.-t) + A- prorinr. 1. 
 
 mouldering ; 2. salamander. 
 £ I tlltg, /. oiling; anointing, anoint- 
 ment; tie k(}te — , extreme unction. 
 *D t i) lit p, m. (-C8) Olympus. 
 *D I 1) lit p t a b C, /. (pi. -ll) Olympiad. 
 *D 1 1) lit p t f dl, adj Olympian, Olympic ; 
 
 tie — eu ©ptete, the Olympic games ; 
 
 bte — Clt ©Otter, the Olympic gods. 
 
 *£ m « t n t e, £iim8tute, /. (pi -n) 
 oma stamper. 
 £ in a t, £niet, n. (-8) vid. ©rummrt. 
 
 ♦DlltClcttC, /. (pi. -11) omelet. 
 
 *£ m e g 3, n. (-8) the omega. 
 *£mcit, n. (-8; pi. STniina) omen, 
 
 augury, presage, prediction. 
 *Dllli HU C 11, r. a. Jam. to forbode, 
 
 predict, augur, omen. 
 *D 111 t It 5 8, adj. ominous. 
 *D lit t f f t e It, /. omission ; — 8fiill= 
 
 bell, pi. sins of omission. 
 
 ©tfe 
 
 *C in n i b u 8, m. (-ffeS ; P l. - )j) mod. 
 omnibus 
 
 ♦Dmopljfitt,, in. (-eu; pi. -en) one 
 
 who eats raw flesh. 
 
 *£ in p b >1 g iC, /. tlie eating of ra« 
 t; :sb. 
 
 *C 11 a n, 77i. (-8) Onan (name of a nvin) 
 
 *C 11 Clllte, /. onanism, self pollution, 
 manstupration. 
 
 *D It a lit r C II, v. 7i. to commit man- 
 stupration, &.C. 
 
 *D it a ii i ft, 77i. (-en ; pl. -en) onaniBt, 
 
 *D n e r fl b C I, adj. &■ ado. subject to pay 
 
 liable to be taxed. 
 *0 n t X tt t i 9 n, /. load, burden, cnera 
 
 lion. 
 *Ciierirett, >■. a. vid. ^cfdiivercn, 
 
 SBekften, ^lufluuben. 
 
 *D n e r 8, adj. 4- adv. onerou- 
 densome. 
 
 *£ it id) el, 771. (-8) tid. £\v:x. 
 
 *DnfcI, 77i. (-8; pl. — ) uncle. 
 
 *D 11 111 d ft t £ It, 7i. (-8) a vocabula- 
 ry, dictionary. 
 
 *D It P 111 a t I a t r t C, /. an undue ve- 
 neration for a name or person. 
 
 "On oma to pine, /. onom 
 *D n t o 1 o g t c, /. Phil. T. onb I 
 *JD it t 1 5 g i f d), adj. A- adv. ontological, 
 £ it o g c !, 7/1. (-8 ; p!. -»5gel protmc 
 + pelican. 
 
 *£ it \) x, £tipd)ftcin, 77i. (-c8 ; pi. -e) 
 onyx; compos. — adiat, m. onyi 
 — alabafter, m. onyz-alabaster, strati- 
 fied carbonate of lime. 
 
 £ltJC, /. vid. Ull^C. 
 
 *Oolt't, 771. (-C8; pl. -C) OOlile. 
 stone. 
 
 *D p<tCt tat, /. opacity. 
 
 *D p a f, adj. it,- adv. opaque. 
 
 ♦Dp a I, 7/1. (-e»; pl. -t) opal; bem 
 
 — (ifjnlicb _ niadien, }o opalize; com- 
 pos. — artig, — abnlidi, adj. oj 
 opalescent; — eifenftcilt, 771. opaque 
 Chonchoidal ferruginous quartz; — jae> 
 pt8, 771. striped jasper ; — lllllttcr, /. 
 opal matrix. 
 
 • D paliflrt n, >-. n. to emit the lustre 
 of opal, to opalesce. 
 
 *Dper, /. (pl. -It) opera; compos. 
 — llbtdlter, 771. writer of (the words of) 
 an opera; — llgla8, ti. — ligucfcr, m. 
 [lass; — nhaiu', n. opera-house ; 
 — lllltatdu'll, 71. opera-girl, singer; 
 — nfauger, m. — ufaiigcrintt, /. opera- 
 sinner;' — lltbcater, n. opera-house; 
 — ujcttel, 771. opera-play bill. 
 
 *D p c r a t e fi r, n. (-8 ; pl. -c) s. T. 
 operator, surgeon. 
 
 *D p c r a t i it, /. a 4> Mil. T. opera- 
 lion ; military movement; compos. — i- 
 bafl8,/. the base of the operations 01 
 an army; — Sliilie, / the line of mili- 
 tary operations; — 8ob|CCt, 11. object 
 of the operations of an army. 
 
 1 C P C r C 1 1 C, /. (pl. -11) little opera. 
 
 ♦Dpertren, r. a. *■ ". I 
 perform a sui ical operation ; f«p — 
 laffni, to Bubmil to an operation ; 9 
 ;• to mancBUvre; to efleet, ae 
 compltsb. 
 
 1 C p ( r t ji "'■ (- c " i /'•'• -*"' °l' l ' ra- 
 singer. 
 
 ►Dp erm Cut, «. (-tt) orpimeot, 
 
 £ p f t r, n. (-8 ', pl. — ) 1. offering, sacri- 
 fice, oblation, immolation; 2. victim; 
 tin — bringen, to make a sacrifice 
 
 — barbtingenb, sacrificatory ; |iiin — 
 
 455
 
 STpuf 
 
 £>rbe 
 
 Drga 
 
 jtbSrig. sacrificial; jum — toetben, 
 to fall a victim; jnm — bringen, to 
 sacrifice; icb Kibe ibni, thv Diele — 
 gcbracbt, I have sacrificed much for 
 
 him, lier...; compos. — altar, m. olllt- 
 ing-altar ; — brancft, — gcbraiicb, m. 
 rite of offering, sacrificial rite ; — feier, 
 /'. celebration of offering, sacrificing ; 
 — fcft, n, sacriticatory festival; — = 
 feucr, ?i. — flamine, /. sacriticatory 
 flame; — fleifcb, n. flesh of the offered 
 victims; — sJilbe, /. oblation; — gcbct, 
 n. offertory; — gcib, n. offering penny ; 
 — gcrdtb, — gcfd)irr, — gcfdfi, a. sacri- 
 ficia! vessels; — gefaitg, in. offertory; 
 — guff, m. libation; — ftlt'b, m. altar; 
 — faftcn, m. box into which offerings 
 are put; — fclcb, in. sacrificial cup; 
 sacrament cup; — fltcbcit, in. offering- 
 cake; — maty, n. — fcbmaue, m. sacri- 
 
 ficatory feast ; — llicffer, n. offering- 
 knife:' — pfennig, m.vid. — gclb; — - 
 piiefter, in. sacrificer, sacrifieator; — = 
 fcbillc, /. offering-cup, dish for receiv- 
 ing the blood of the victims; — fltttt, 
 — ftdtte, /. place of offering ; — ftocf, 
 in. Hid. — fatten; — tbtcr, «. victim, 
 animal to be immolated; — ti)cft, m. 
 offering table, table of sacrifice ; — ti>b, 
 m. sacriticatory death, death of a victim : 
 — tud), n, offertory, the linen on which 
 the offering is laid: — iDftf)rfager, m. 
 haruspice : — rcabrfagcrei, /. haruspi- 
 cy; — Ittetlt, — tranf, nt. oblation-wine, 
 libation-wine. 
 
 C p f C r c r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) he who 
 offers, sacrifices; sacrificer. 
 
 Cpfci'II, v. a. to offer, sacrifice, im- 
 molate; (ciueni etroaS) to sacrifice 
 for one. 
 
 C V f I r « » 8> /• W- ~ (n ~> offering, im- 
 molation, sacrificing, sacrifice. 
 
 *D p ft i c p fj a g, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 snake-eater, opbiophagist (among the 
 Bramins). 
 
 *D p b 1 1 «/ /• (pl- -») B. T. ophir. 
 
 *D p I) i t, m. (-C8 ; pl. -e) ophites, pre- 
 cious serpentine-stone. 
 
 *D p b t b a I m t e, /. ophthalmy. 
 
 * C p h 1 1) 0. 1 m if cb, adj. ophthalmic. 
 
 *0 p i 8 f, n. (-C8 ; /i/. -0 opiate. 
 
 *C p i p b 5 8' '"• C _cu ! i' L -eu5 opium- 
 eater. 
 
 *£D p t II lit, m. (-§) opium ; compos. — ' 
 CvtlMCt, in. opium-extract, laudanum. 
 
 *D V Ob t lb 1, m. (-8) opodeldoc. 
 
 *D p 6 f f It m, n. (-8) opossum (an Ame- 
 rican animal). 
 
 Op p % v, m. (-6) A". T. weather-shore. 
 
 ♦Opponent, m. (-en ; p'. -en) op- 
 poser, opponent, adversary; disputant. 
 
 *£) p p o it 1 v e n, ». «. £ n. * re(t to op- 
 pose ; to make or raise opposition to. 
 
 ' p p f f t i It* /. ( trf. -enl opposi- 
 tion ; compos. — 6ptirtet, /. the oppo- 
 sition-party. 
 
 - C p t a 1 1 », m. (-8 ; />/. -e) Gram. r. 
 optative. 
 
 *C p t i f, /. optics. 
 
 *£ pilfer. «. (-8; pt — ) optician. 
 
 *D p t i in a m. (-CU ; pl. -en) aristo- 
 crat. 
 
 ' C l 1 t i 111 i $ lit U §, ?n. Phil. T. op- 
 timism. 
 
 *D p t i nt t ft, m. (-en ; ;</. -en) op- 
 timist. 
 
 •£D}>ttfdj ( aJj. S,- adv. optic, optical, 
 optica!:,. 
 
 Opulent, adj. (J- adv. opulent, rich. 
 *C pule n 5, /. opulence, opulency. 
 450 
 
 "O P ^ it 5 1 e, /. (///. -11) the Indian fig- 
 free, nopal. 
 
 *0 T il f C I, n. (-§ , pl. — ) or compos. 
 — fpV!irb, m. oracle; — infi^ig, [. adj. 
 oraculai, oraculous; II. ado. oracu- 
 lously. 
 
 *C v fi I e, n. (-J) the oral, pope's veil. 
 
 *D VOt It g e, /. (pl. -XI) orange, vid. ^JOa 
 
 meranje; otrprferfe — n, candied 
 
 oranges; compos. — tibttlllll, m. orange- 
 tree; ■ — nbliitbe, /. orange-blossom; 
 — nfarben, — ngrtb, adj. orange-yellow, 
 orange-colour. 
 
 *D r a II g e a b C, /. orange-sherbet. 
 
 *D V a 11 g C S t, n. (-b) orange-chips. 
 
 *D V & 11 g C 11, adj. orange-yellow. 
 
 *Df lingerie, /. (;>/. -eit) orangery. 
 
 *Orangtft, m. (-en; pl. -en) l. a 
 partisan of the house of Orange (in 
 the Netherlands) ; 2. an OrMgeman 
 (in Ireland). 
 
 *D V <l tt g i ft i f oft, adj. belonging or 
 relating to one of these parties. 
 
 *D v ait g sfl tan g, m. (-8; pi. -8) 
 
 orang-otang. 
 
 D f a 11 1 e 11, ?i. (-•") Orange (a coun- 
 try) ; compos. ' — flaggc, /. prince of 
 Orange flag (a shell). 
 
 *D r a 11 i f Cb, adj. Se adv. of Orange. 
 
 *iD r d 11 1, m. (-e8) calve's-snout ; snap- 
 dragon (a plant). 
 
 *D v a tor in nt, n. (-8 ; pi. -ten) l. ora- 
 tory ; 2. musical oratory, oratorio. 
 *0 IT b i C II I a r, adj. $■ adv. orbicular. 
 
 *D r b t cit 1 1 1, m. (-en ; ;;/. -en) orbi- 
 
 culite, a petrified snail-shell. 
 *C r b t 8 ^ictltS, m. picture- world ; 
 
 oibis pictus (for children). 
 *D t cb C ft e V, n. (-8 ; yl — ) orchestra. 
 *C V C 11 8, m. Myth. T. the lower world. 
 
 *D r b a I, n. (-c§ ; pi. -e at -ten) or- 
 deal. 
 
 Crbcn, m. (-S; pU — ) order; cin 
 geiftltcber, tveltlic^et — , a religious, 
 secular order; compos. — 8abt, in. reg- 
 ular abbot ; — Salter, 7i. age required 
 for the admittance into any order ; 
 — Sbailb, n. riband belonging to any 
 order; — sbtUbCl", in. friar; member 
 of an order; — 8geiftlicbe, m. priest 
 (who is at the same time member of 
 a religious order), ordained clergyman ; 
 — SgeifUicbJeit, /. regular clergy; —8= 
 
 gelubbe, n. profession, vow ; — 8gcne« 
 
 ral, m. general of a religious order ; 
 — 8gefelifd)aft, /. religious fraternity 
 or company ; — Sglieb, n. member of 
 an order ; — Sbatl8, n. religious house ; 
 — Sfettf/ /. collar-chain of an order; 
 — Slleib, ?i. habit ; — 8fveiIJ, n. cross of 
 an order ; — 8leute, pl. friars ; — i- 
 lltiinit, 77i. monk, friar, religious ; — 8= 
 lltcifter, m. master, chief, head of an 
 order; — 8vegel, /.rule, statute or law 
 of an order; — Slitter, in. knight of 
 an order; — 8fcbroeftcr, /. sister, nun; 
 — SjCtctlClt, 71. badge of an order. 
 
 C r b C 11 t I i eft, I. adj. orderly, regular ; 
 methodical ; ordinary ; ill — eit Jvdlktl, 
 in ordinary cases ; bCl" — e ^Stofeffot, 
 professor in ordinary; fie fagten itn8 
 — e ©robftciten, they were downright 
 rude to us; II. adv. orderly, regularly, 
 in or with good order; methodically; 
 ordinarily, usually; properly; ba8 beipt 
 — getiilllfcil ! that may be called 
 drinking. 
 Syr,. Drttntlii), SttgctmSgia, Xtfit. 
 A thing la k.kIim.um ns lar ai< it is conform- 
 nble to certain rule.*, and rein in as far as 
 ti.e rules by which it is contrived have their 
 ftQndation in the end proposed. A thing may 
 be considered n-* rcgc[md'§ig and rcdSt alone 
 ana in itself; but it is crccntlid; only, when in 
 
 conjunction with others it exi«ts according t« 
 one common rule, for then only that agree- 
 ment in the parts of a whole ia produced u 
 which their order consists. 
 
 XT r b e n 1 1 i d) f e i t, /. orderliness, reg 
 
 ularity. 
 *x2 r b e r,/. order ; — gebeit, crbaltcii, 
 
 to give, receive order. 
 
 *JQ rbinal c, n. (-8 ; pi. -alia) Oiaa. 
 
 T. an ordinal numeral. 
 
 ♦Dtbtndnj, /. (pi. -en) l. mh. t 
 
 waiting military attendant ; generally 
 sergeant or corporal on a superior of 
 fleer; 2. rid. X'lnorbllling, ordinance of 
 orders; compos. — bltcb, n. T. book 
 — offtciet, in. officer in ordinance. 
 
 *D f b t lift t, adj. coll. common, regular ; 
 vulgar; — e $oft, wagon post; — 1 
 J^oftrei, small or petty average. 
 
 *Drbtnariii8, m. (pi. -arii) ar 
 ordinary or regular professor (in a uni- 
 versity). 
 
 *0 r b i it a t e, f. (pl. -ii) Mat. T. ordi 
 nate; bic ftalbe — , semi-ordinate. 
 
 - C r b i it a t i f n, /. (pl. -en) ordination 
 ordering, investing. 
 
 *D V b i 11 1 r C tt, ?•. a. to ordain, order 
 invest ; ficb — laffelt, to take orders. 
 
 *D X b i ni 1 1, part. adj. in orders. 
 
 C r b H C 11, v. a. to regulate, dispose, 
 order, set in order. 
 
 !C r b It C r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) orderer, 
 ordainer; ranker; (mod.) director. 
 
 C r b 11 U 11 g, /. (pl. -Cll) order, regula- 
 tion, disposition ; class, form : an8 bvJ 
 — , out of order; ill — btingen, to 
 set in order, to settle ; tie t08failifcbe 
 — , Arch. T. Tuscan order ; compos. 
 — Sgemdfj, — 8mdf:ig, orderly, regu- 
 lar, methodical; — 8liebeilb, adj. order- 
 ly, regular; — Sftltll, m. sense of order, 
 regularity; — 8lvnbrtg, adj. against or- 
 der, regularity ; — Sjhbl,/. ,S- — c-jahi= 
 lVDlt, 71. ordinal number. 
 
 *D r b o ii n d n $, /. ( pi -en) ordinance. 
 vid SBerorbnung a> Crbitiiin;; compos 
 
 — ntdiitg, adj. according to order, to 
 the regulation; — pfftcicr, m. rid. Dt* 
 btltailjcffieier; — letter, m. + gen- 
 darme, mounted policeman ; — fflbilt, in. 
 orderly man; pl. — folbateit, orderlies. 
 
 *jfc r b r e, f. 1. Jlf. E. order ; ben SBecf;* 
 ffl ftn — ftcllen, to place the draft to 
 order; bent .toerrni)?. uber an feine — 
 jablen eie bte Summe it. f. n\, please 
 
 pay to Mr. N. or his order the sum, &c; 
 
 8. .1/(7. T. command, ordinance, order, 
 
 decree. 
 *D r C a b e, /. (pl. -n) Ngth. T. Oread. 
 Crclftauni, m. (-eS; pl. -bdume) 
 
 white bean-tree, Cumberland hawthorn, 
 
 red chess-apple. 
 *C r e 11, v. v. to pray, perform one's 
 
 prayers (among the Jews). 
 Ot en 8 el, m. (-8) B. T. eryngium, T. 
 *Drc'ft, m. (-e8) Orestes. 
 C r f, in. (-e8 ; pL -e) *■ itrfc, /. gilt 
 
 head, dorado (a fish). 
 *D X g a It, 7i. (-8 ; pl. -e) organ ; or- 
 
 ganon ; voice. 
 
 *D r g a n i f a t i o it, /. organization. 
 *Drgailifd), L adj. organic, oraani- 
 
 cal ; II. adv. organically; ber — e Sai^, 
 
 the organic structure, organization ; — i 
 
 ©efefce, organic laws. 
 *D r g a II i f 11" C ll, v. a. A- n. to organize, 
 
 to order. 
 *Drgani$ni 118, m. (pi. -men) of 
 
 ganism. 
 *D r g a it t ft, th. (-en ; pi. -en) cm 
 
 ganist
 
 £rle 
 
 £rth 
 
 Cd 
 
 •E r g a tt P g V a p ft i e, /. £. T. organo- 
 graphy. 
 
 *E r g a n o g x a V ft i f eft, «<//. B. T. 
 organographical. 
 
 *tj v g a n o n, n. vid. Ergatt. 
 
 *Drganf Infeibe, /. thrown-silk. 
 
 *E x g e a b c, /. orgeat. 
 
 forget, /. (pi. -tt) 1. organ, a pair 
 of organs ; 2. the place near the organ 
 in a church ; 3. fig. a kind of fire- 
 arms consisting of several barrels ; bic 
 — fpielcit or fcfttageit, to play on the 
 organ ; compos. — bdlge, pi. bellows of 
 an organ ; — bau, in. building or art of 
 building of an organ ; — baiter, m. 
 organ-builder, organ maker ; — fftpr, m. 
 organ-loft; — gehdnfe, n. — Eaften, m. 
 organ-case; — gefeftiii}, 71. orgues; — « 
 fiattg, — ton, in. sound of an organ ; 
 — Eprallcil, pi. tubiporcs; — pfetfe, /. 
 organ-pipe; — Vl ll tJ, ni. vid. — ^Jjpr. ; 
 — fptclcr, m. organist; — trcter, m . 
 bellows treader ; — UXl'E, n. works of 
 an organ ; • — jlig, in. row of organ- 
 pipes. 
 
 E r g c I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 plays the organ. 
 
 C r g e I It, v. n. (nuz. ftilbeit) to play 
 on the organ ; fig. to produce sounds 
 like that of an organ . 
 
 *D r g t € It, pi. orgies. 
 
 *Erg if eft, cuij. bic —en Sefte, orgies. 
 
 *E X i e tt t, m. (-e8) Orient, East, Levant. 
 
 *E cientale, m. (-n ; pi. -n) Oriental. 
 
 *E V i e 11 1 d I i f eft, adj. Oriental, East- 
 ern, Levant. 
 
 •Erie it tat i ft, m. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 orientalist. 
 
 *E r i c it t 5 I p I a n e r, m. (-en ; pi. 
 
 -en) eastern planet. 
 
 *Erien td (fontte it uftr, /. {pi. 
 
 -en; easterly dial. 
 
 *E X i C tt t I t e n, v. I. a. to set towards 
 the east ; to mark the east (upon a 
 map) ; U.rrfl. to find out the east of a 
 place one is in ; fig. to make (the ne- 
 cessary) inquiries, to get information, 
 to set one's self right. 
 
 *E r t f I a in m c, /. oriflarab. 
 
 •D 1 1 i tt fi I. L s. n. M ; pi- -e A> -ieu) 
 I. original ; eitt — , an original character, 
 oddity; II. adj. original, vid. El'tgt= 
 itell ; compos. — auSgabe, /. original 
 (genuine) edition; — tOCltllteitt, n. au- 
 thentic deed, original document; — gc= 
 utdlbe, n. genuine, original picture; 
 — genie, n. original genius; — baitb = 
 ffbvift, /. autograph letter ; — Eppf, m. 
 original head or genius; — pOX- 
 tl'iit, n. original or genuine portrait ; 
 — feftrifr, /. — fert, m. original text, 
 original; — IttcrE, n. original, genuine 
 work. 
 
 *D r i g i It fl U 1 5 t, /. originality. 
 
 *D r i g i tl C II, adj. original. 
 
 •D r i g tl d (, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) the Ca- 
 nadian elk. 
 
 *Du'tlo», to. (-8) Fort. T. orillon. 
 
 *D 1 1 It, m. (-8) Jst. T. Orion ; compos. 
 — Sguvtcl, m. Orion's belt. 
 
 *E V E d It, to. (-8 ; pi. -c) hurricane, 
 violent storm, 
 trie, /. vid. (Srle. 
 *E r I e a It, m. (-8) 1. amotto, annotta ; 
 2. /;. T. — or — SftctUHt, m. the roucon 
 tree ; compos. — fdl'bc, /. anottadye. 
 *£ v 1 C a It 8, n. drag. T. Orleans; btC 
 Sungfvau, ba8 SiWabc&en '.urn — , the 
 maid of Orleans. 
 «E v I c a n e r, m. (-8) —inn, /. native 
 or inhabitant of Orleans. 
 
 *£rIog, m. (-C8; pi. -C) + war; 
 compos. — fd/'.fT, "• man of war; — 8 s 
 flotte,/. fleet of men of war. 
 
 *£ r [ g e n, v. n. + to wage war. 
 
 *E r m It J b, m. a Persian divinity. 
 
 *E r n a m e n t, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) orna- 
 ment; vid. 3ier»atb, 25cr;tcru!ig. 
 
 *E r it a t, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) dress of an 
 order, robes, vestment. 
 
 *E r tt i r e it, v. a. vid. 3icrcn, £cftinu= 
 efeit, ipuftcit- 
 
 *0 rnit^olftfi, m. (-en; pi. -en) l. 
 
 ornitlmlite ; 2. petrified bird. 
 
 *D r n i t ft o I S g, m. (-eit ; pi. -en) or- 
 nithologist. 
 
 *D r n i t ft o I o g i e, /. ornithology. 
 
 *D v tt 1 1 ft o t \) p o I i t ft, m. (-en ; pi. 
 -etl) ornithotypolite, petrified type of a 
 bird. 
 
 *D v g x a \> ft I e, /. orography, descrip- 
 tion of mountains. 
 
 *D X p ft a it I C, /. state of being an or 
 phan, orphanism. 
 
 *D r p ft a n o t x i p i it in, n. (-8) vid. 
 2Batfenftau8. 
 
 *C V p b e U 8, m. Orpheus. 
 
 *p r p i lit i tt t, n. (-C8) orpiment, orpine. 
 
 *iT X f C i 11 C, /. orchilla, rock-mops. 
 
 E x t m. (-e8 ; pi. -e S,- Orter) place, 
 region ; corner ; point ; fig. authority 
 (of a place) ; ait njelcfaent — e? where? 
 ait alien — en, allcr — en, every- 
 where ; burrft eiiten — reifen, to travel 
 through a place; am utirccibtctt — e, 
 out of place ; unseasonably ; fttcftgcit 
 — 8, in this place ; ftieftger — en, in 
 the places about here ; fir ctnM8 ait 
 feincit — geftelit fes>it laffeit, to leave 
 a matter undecided ; icft llteiltea — 8, as 
 for me; e8 tft ftbftertt — 8 bcfcbleit 
 tDOrbett, it has been ordered by the 
 authorities. 
 
 Syn. On, yia», gtctlf, etii'ttt. Ort 
 intliratea a portion of space without any ac- 
 ceasoiy idea ; '^i.ih, a place where anything 
 can rest and remain; <5tcQf, the place which 
 a thing occupies according to a certain order, 
 determined by the relation of other en 
 things. The StrQf of anything is determined 
 b it is near it. They looked for the 
 SttUt when hewu murdered, and found that 
 it was a green ptan sur rounded by thick 
 bushes. Sl.ittc contains the accessory idea of 
 rest and continuance. It is therefore the 
 proper 3tfUe in which any individual thing 
 always is. We have here (in this world) no 
 fijted or permanent Gtffttc, 
 
 D X t, m. c?/ jt. 1. procinc. fourth part; 
 edge, end, corner ; 2. awl, bodkin. 
 
 £?rt = baitb, n. chape; — bcffbret= 
 beitb, adj. topographical ; — bcfdu'ct: 
 bet, ni. topographer; — bcfcbrctbiutg, 
 /. topography ;_ — brett, n. outmost 
 aide-hoard; — feber, — fpnlc, /. head- 
 quill in the wins of a fowl; pinion- 
 feather; — gi'pfffteit, m. fourth [iart 
 of a grosh ,• — ftab, — babcr, m. + 
 author ; commander ; — ftau8, 77. cor- 
 ner house ; — lliaat, n. + boundary 
 mark; — pfaftl, — pflccf, m. a pole or 
 peg to mark a place in a mine ; — pofe, 
 /. pinion; — fffteit, n._ spring tree-bar 
 of a wagon ; — fcfiief, adj. provinc. 
 oblique-angled; — fpule, /. vid. — fe= 
 bet ; — ftabt, / city or town on the 
 border of two countries; — ftcgc, /. T. 
 border-vine ; — ftcill, m. corner-stone ; 
 — jicgel, 77i. corner-tile. 
 
 Evte, /. (pi. -tt) minnow (a fish). 
 
 Ertcvit, v. a. 1. T. to plane off the 
 edge or corner ; 2. + L. T. to decide or 
 terminate (a law-suit). 
 
 t> 1 1 1 tU R g,/. L. T. decision, termi- 
 nation (of a law suit). 
 
 *D v t ft o c c r a t f t, m . ( -en ; P i. -en) 
 
 orthoceratites. 
 
 •Ortftobcr, adj. or.hodcx, rid 
 
 SJJecbtgldubig. 
 ♦Ertftoborie, /. orthodoxy. 
 *D r t ft o e p I e, /. orthoepy. 
 *D r t ft o e p i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) or 
 
 thoepist 
 ♦Dttftogrdpft, m. (-en; pi -en) or 
 
 thographer. 
 *D r t ft g r a p ft I f, /. orthography 
 
 vid. SRee^tfcftreibung. 
 *Ortft ograpft i frb, I. adj. ortho- 
 graphical; II. ado. orthographically. 
 *D r t ft o I o g \ e, /. ortb 
 *D r t ft m e t r I e, /. orthometry. 
 C r 1 1 i eft, adj. <J- ado. local, topical, 
 
 pertaining to space. 
 
 E r 1 1 i eft f e i t, /. (pi. -en) locality 
 *E r t p 1 a n, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) ortolan 
 
 (a bird). 
 
 Ert 8 = bef cbaff enftct t, /. quali- 
 ty, locality, description of a place; — - 
 befeftreibung, /. description of a place ; 
 — gciftltche, — Pfoxttt, — pvcbt'ger, n. 
 clergyman of the place, parish priest ; 
 — gefcftuT-fc, /. history of the 
 — gclegcnfteit, /. vid, ©clegenbcit ; 
 — »erdllbernng, /. change of place, 
 locomotion ; — seranberuitgofdftigfeif, 
 /. locomotive faculty. 
 
 E r t f eft a f t, /. (pi. -en) district, can- 
 ton, community. 
 
 E r tit It g, / ( pi. -e«) Mm. T. corner, 
 place. 
 
 *E r » i e t a n, tti (-8) om'etaa 
 
 *E r S1 1 1 g H P f l e, /. oryctognosy 
 classification of fossils. 
 
 *E r l) E t P g it 6 ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) an 
 adept in mineralogy. 
 
 *E X \) 1 1 P g It ft i f eft, adj. <$- adv. 
 oryctognostic. 
 
 *E x S) f t p g r a p ft, m. (-tit ; pi. -en) 
 oryctograpber. 
 
 *D r \) 1 1 P g r a p ft t e, /. oryctography. 
 *E r » E t P g v 9 p ft i f eft, adj. <S- adv. 
 
 oryctographical. 
 *E r *S) I !t P I P g I e, /. oryetology. 
 t fife, /. (pl.-n) vid. SItir. 
 *E S c i 11 a 1 1 it,/ (/)/.-cn) oscillation. 
 *EfciIliven, v. n. (am. ftaben) to 
 
 oscillate. 
 &fe, /. (p/. -ll) Lear, handle ; 2. 
 
 .V. T. boat's-scoop ; 3. vid. 2\tchrinnc. 
 
 E f e II, v. a. to scoop, bale out will) a 
 
 scoop. 
 E 8 s f (1 f', n. A". T. hand boat's-scoop ; 
 
 — gat, 7t.. V. T. the well (of the hold). 
 
 E 8 mane, ESindiiifcb, vid, Ettp< 
 matte n. f. tt). 
 
 E 8 It a b r U cf, n. (-8) Osnaburg. 
 
 Eft, m. mdtd. East Orient: east wind; 
 
 compos. — , — Slfrtfa, — yiftcn, — 6n* 
 
 rppa It. f. n)., Eastern ' 
 Europe; — gegettb, /. eastern region, 
 country; — gbtbe, m. Ostrogoth; — = 
 gveiUC /. eastern boundary, frontier; 
 — iittteit, n. East-Indies; — inbieiifab= 
 Ver, m. East-Indiaman ; — (ttbtfd 
 East-Indian ; — tiibter, m. East-Indian 
 (inhabitant); — Eailtc, /. Jf. T. rast- 
 shore, bank; — lanb, n. east-country, 
 -it; — biitbcf, m. Inhabitant of an 
 eastern country; — ldltbtld), adj. relat- 
 ing to an eastern country; — ltprb* 
 oft, 771. east-northeast; — pltllEt, tit. 
 East point, due east ; — fee, /. Baltic ; 
 — fette, /. east side ; — fllbofl, M 
 south east ; — DOgCi, St, easterling (a 
 kind Of plover) ; — U.'5rt8, adr. east 
 ward; — lvillb, m. east-wind. 
 
 437
 
 ©tie 
 
 £ ft ni, m. -S) East; a:.S —, from 
 the East; (janj in — , eastermost 
 
 C ft cube, «. Ostend. 
 
 *£> ft C It ft be I, adj. ,C- adv. ostensible, 
 ostensibly. 
 
 *D ft c it f l 9, adj. Sf ado. ostensive, 
 ostensively. 
 
 *C ft c ii t a t i S n, /. ostentation. 
 
 •Dftenttre ll, r. a. to display osten- 
 tatiously, to boast. 
 
 *D ft e o g e n I c, /. osteogeny. 
 
 *0 ft C g V a V I) 1 C, /. osteography. 
 
 *D ft e O 1 5 g, '"• ( -cu > ?'■ ~ clt ) osteo- 
 
 loger. 
 
 »D ft e o I o g i c, /. osteology. 
 
 *D ft C O I g t f d), atlj.kadv. osteological. 
 *D ft C 1 lit l C, /. osteotomy. 
 C ft C r, m. + East ; compos. — foitne, /. 
 East-sun, morning-sun. 
 C ft e r of Dftcnt, in compos. — abenb, 
 
 m. Easter-eve; — blttlltC, /. various 
 flowers in blossom about Easter ; _ — = 
 iteitftilij, m. Easter-Tuesday ; — et, n. 
 Easter-egg; — fcici", /. celebration of 
 Easter ; — fctertajj, m. Easter-day ; — = 
 feft, n. Easter ; — ft' ft bcr SllbClt, pass- 
 over ; — fcilCl', ?!. bon-fire made at 
 Easter-eve; — flabcit, — t'ltd;cit, ib. 
 Easter cake, (lawn ; — grctlje, /. the 
 day on which the first full moon falls 
 alter the vernal equinox ; — ferje, /. 
 — ft Off, m. large wax candles during 
 Easter in churches ; — latum, n. pas- 
 chal lamb, passover; — ItltC, f.provinc. 
 yellow narcissus; — Ut$et, f.B. T. hol- 
 low-root, birth-wort; — lltarft, m.& — s 
 llieffe, /. Easter-fair ; — ntOltat, m. Eas- 
 tcr-month (April) ; — ItlOlttag, m. Eas- 
 ter-Monday; — Itad)t, /. Easter-night; 
 — foillttag, ib. Easter -Sunday ; — tag, 
 T?i. Easter day ; — luaffer, n. water 
 drawn in Easter-night, which is said 
 (by the country people) to beautify ; 
 — tt)0fl)e, /. Easter-week ; — }eit, /. 
 Easter-time. 
 
 »Cftera or fcflora, /. North Myth. 
 T. the goddess of spring. 
 
 i fi C V 1 1 d), adj. St adv. paschal, be- 
 longing to Easter, Easter. 
 
 Oft em, pi. Easter; feine — fyaltett, 
 
 to receive the sacrament of Easter. 
 & ft C r r e t d), n. (-8) Austria. 
 C ft c v r e i d; c v, m. (-8 ; pi. -) —inn, 
 
 /. Austrian. 
 
 £ ft C r r C i dj i f d), adj. <$• ado. Aus- 
 trian ; ba» — e <§au8, the house of 
 Austria. 
 
 *D ft t a r 1 11 8, m. porter, janitor (in 
 convents). 
 
 Dftt'nbicit, n. <$- vid. wider compos. 
 
 of Dft. 
 
 C ft 1 1 ft), adj. £ adv. oriental, eastern, 
 
 levantine, of the Levant. 
 *Dftracut, m. (-§) ostracin. 
 *D ft r a C 1 II, v. (-8) ostracion (a fish). 
 *D ft r a C t 8 m ll 8, m. ostracism. 
 
 •Dft tacit, m. (-en; pi. -en) ostra- 
 
 cite. 
 jpftretrfi, ■». (-S) vid. Dftcrrcid). 
 
 SC 8 u) a I b, m. Oswald (proper name). 
 C t a i) c i t i, n. (-6) Otaheite. 
 Ctlje in, vi. vid. Dbem. 
 
 Dtfticb, ib. Otfried. 
 *D 1 i it in, n. vid. ffliltfie, 3tul)C. 
 C t lit a X, m. Otmar (proper name). 
 *D 1 t d » e dli lit C, pi. R!i. T. stanzas 
 
 of eight lines or verses. 
 CtitX, f. (pi. -tt) I. adder, viper ; 2. 
 
 /. or m. otter ; compos. — bfllg, m. vid. 
 433 
 
 — fell; — tip, ib. bile of an adder: — 
 fang, ib. catching of otters; — fdtt= 
 gee, ■ — jdgcr, m. catcher, hunter of 
 otters; ■ — fell, n. skin of an otter; — = 
 fufj, IB. a kind of shell ; — galle, '/. 
 — gift, v. venom of a viper; — tiailt, /. 
 vid. —fell ; — lutllb, vi. B kind of bad- 
 ger for hunting otters; — jagb, /. 
 hunting of otters; — ngc5itd)t, n. gen- 
 eration of vipers; — ft id)/ vid. — btf> ; 
 
 — auit'j, /. vid. jyiattermurj. 
 Dtttlie, /. (-nS; pi. -u) Ottilia; 
 compos. — nbhiinc, /. — fraut, n.B. T. 
 Dauphin's-comfrey. 
 
 C 1 1 O, m. (-'8 ; pi. -lie) Otho. 
 
 *D t to lit a It C/ /. (pi. -ll) ottoman. 
 
 *Dt tO lit 5 n e, m. (-It J pi. -ll) Ottoman. 
 
 *D 1 1 Dm a ttt f d), adj. Ottoman ; bie 
 — C ^Jfotte, the Forte. 
 
 *D it o c v t, 0^". vid. Cffeu; Dffciibcvjig ; 
 Sffcntlid). 
 
 *D u » e r t ii x c, /. (pi. -n) Mas. T. 
 overture. 
 
 *D U » r I r C 11, v. a. Sf n. to open, dis- 
 close ; to begin. 
 
 *D » a I, I. n. (-($ ; pi. -e) n. adj. oval, 
 vid. (StVllllb ; compos. — jtl'fcl, m. Meek. 
 T. trammels. 
 
 *D » a r i u in, n. (-8 ; pi. -ricn) ; a. * B. 
 
 T. ovary. 
 
 *D » a t i o n, /. (pi. -en) ovation. 
 
 D o T b i u §, Duib, vi. Ovid. 
 
 *D » i V Ct r C It, pi. oviparous animals. 
 
 D W e i f) i, n. (-8) Owyhee. 
 
 *D X a 1 a t e, />£. C/t. 7 1 . oxalates. 
 
 *Dl'a I fdlive, /. CA. T. oxalic acid. 
 
 "pJCtliS, /. B. T. oxalis. 
 
 Drcl, m. (-3) or — baUttt, m. vid. 
 
 _-DJcl)ibaiiiit. 
 Dr^oft, n. (-e8; pi. -e). hogshead ; 
 
 compos. — ftdOe, pi. hogshead-staves, 
 barrel-staves. 
 
 *Di'i)b, n. (-e8; pi. C) CA.T. oxyd. 
 
 *D X \) b a t i b it, /. Ch. T. oxidation. 
 
 *D r 1) b U C 11, v. a. 8f refl. Ch. T. to 
 oxydate, oxydize ; illl erfteit @rabe — , 
 to protoxydize. 
 
 *D r 1) b t r b a r, adj. <$■ adv. oxydable. 
 
 *D X 1) b U 1 1 X t, adj. Ch. T. oxydulated. 
 
 *D X V) g C It, n. _ (-8) CA. r. oxygen ; 
 jinn — geljbrig, oxygenous ; compos. 
 — ga§/ w. oxygen-gas. 
 
 ♦Oxygenation, /. Oi. T. oxygen- 
 ation. 
 
 *D x X) g c n I r e tt, ». a. CA. t. to oxy- 
 genate, oxygenize. 
 
 *D X X) m C 1, ra. (-S) JMeA T. oxymel. 
 
 *DjCi) ] »Sr0 1t, n. (-$) Rhet.T. oxy- 
 moron. 
 
 *D j e a n, m. eid Ccean. 
 ♦Djclbt, m. (-S; p7. -e) the ozelot, 
 Mexican cat. 
 
 §P, J), P, the sixteenth letter of the A I- 
 phabet. 
 
 *5J3 S (t It/ m. (-8 ', pi. -c) pa-an. 
 
 ^5 a a r, I. n. (-C8 ; ;>/. -e) 1. pair, couple ; 
 2. brace ; 3. wig. a few, some few ; 
 eilt — <2dui()e, a pair of shoes; eill 
 — Gifr, a couple of eggs; cilt — 5pi= 
 ftolen, a brace of pistols; Jit — Cll 
 ttelicn, to rout, defeat; — Ullb — , 
 two and two; a few, some few; llttt 
 eir — aSovten, with a few words; 
 II. adj. even; pair; btcfc .foaubfd}lt()C 
 
 ^ade 
 
 ftttb llidjt — , these glotes do no| 
 match. 
 
 $ a a V b e tt, pi. JV*. T. horses or foot- 
 ropes. 
 
 s ^ a a V C n, v. I. a. to couple, pair, match 
 sort, suit ; 2.rejl. to copulate ; to couple 
 pair; to suit, tit; fig. to unite. 
 
 %P a a X 11 11 g, /. pairing, matching ; copi> 
 lation. 
 
 -^ a a I' U> C i f f, adv. by pairs, by couple* 
 
 -}> a a r $ c i t, /. time of copulation. 
 
 §1J a b ft, vi. vid. 5pavft. 
 
 tjj d d) t, m. (-e8 ; p£ $S(^te) t f- provine. 
 
 f. (pi. -Cll). 1. tenure, lease ; 2. rent, + 
 contract; ill — gebctl, to set out in 
 farm, to let out; ill — Itebmeil, ta 
 take in lease, to farm; to hold as a te- 
 nant; compos. — rtllfcfylag, in. estimate 
 of a farm; ■ — OailCV, »i. tenant, farmer; 
 — befitj, vi. tenure by lease ; — brief, 
 — tOlltract, vi. document of a farm, 
 lease; deed of conveyance ; — gelb, n. 
 farm-rent ; — gut, n. — l)Of, ?«. farm, 
 leasehold estate (tenement) ; — l)et'l', 
 vi. lessor, landlord ; — illbabci", m. hold- 
 er of a farm, tenant; — jat>r, n. year 
 of a lease of tenure; — IctitC, pi. far- 
 mers; — Io8, adj. farmless ; ■ — luftig, 
 adj. inclined to farm or rent anything; 
 — ntaillt, vi. tenant ; — mut)le, /. mill 
 held in farm; — lltiiller, m. miller who 
 rents his mill; — fd)illing, vi. vid. — = 
 gelb; — sertvag, m. vid. — contract; 
 ■ — llH'ifC/ adv. by lease ; — jiu$, m.vid. 
 -gelb. 
 
 ip d d) t b a r, adj. to be farmed or rented. 
 
 $ d d) t C 11, v. a. to farm, take at rent. 
 
 i?d ditcr, 5pad)tcr, m. (-8; pi. — ■> 
 
 farmer, tenant, leaseholder ; cilt — au| 
 UHllluvltdicu SBtbemtf, tenant at wilL 
 
 jj3 d d) t C r f d) aft,/ tenantry. 
 
 SP d d) 1 1 i d), adj. <S- adv. as farm, on 
 lease, rent. 
 
 Q? d d) t tt It g, /. farming ; estate. 
 
 *■$ a d) X) b c v in i f d), adj. Zooi. T. pa 
 
 chydermatous. 
 
 *§JJ C i f t Ctt t i5 it, /. pacification. 
 
 *5JJ a C i f i C l r C ll, ». a. to pacify. 
 
 *^acifcc'nt, m. (p/.-cn) stipulator. 
 
 *Sp a C t f C t r e n, v. a. to stipulate. 
 
 5p d tf, I. n. (-C8) cont. rabble, rascality ; 
 H. m. *■ n. (-tS J pi. -C) pack, bale, 
 packet, parcel; baggage ; Ulit 2aff 1Mb 
 — , with bag and baggage ; compos. — * 
 ait, in. vulg. strong fellow ; large dog , 
 • — boot, n. packet-boat; — cfel, m. 
 vulg. pack-ass, drudge; — gam, v. — ■> 
 jroirn, m. packthread ; — gct'dtb, b, 
 baggage; — bait8, ji. — f)of, m. ware- 
 house, bonding warehouse, custom- 
 house; — tamnter, /. room for lug- 
 gage; — leiueit, v. — leinroanb, /. 
 
 pack-cloth, packing-canvass; — mat- 
 te, /. packing-mat; — mciftcr, m. 
 pack-master; — nabel, /. pack-needle; 
 — papier, n. cap-paper, packing-paper, 
 wrapping paper ; — pfetb, b. pack-horse : 
 — taunt, ib. magazine, repository, 
 packing-room ; — fattel, m. pack saddle . 
 — ftotf, ib. packing stick; — ftrtff, m 
 packing rope; — tud), n. vid. — letlt= 
 nmnb ; — nntgen, m. baggage-wagon. 
 — teitg, v. packing-material; — jlfil 
 lid), m. drilling. 
 
 $)3 d ff a 11, in. vid. under compos, of 3?a(t. 
 
 «P a d' d) e it, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) little packet, 
 
 bundle, parcel. 
 
 5p d d c It, v. I. a. to pack, pack up ; 2. 
 to lay hold of, to seize ; JI. reft. vu*'g. to 
 be off; to pack, pack away 
 
 Spdcf en, it. (8) packing. 
 
 !{} d tf « 1', m. (-8 ; pi. — ) packer, oa«
 
 who lays hold on something ; boar- 
 bound; compos. — lobit, m. package. 
 
 iP a tf C V C l, /. (p/. -Cll) packets, lug- 
 gage, haggage. 
 
 Sp d cf C r It, v. n. provinc. to trot. 
 
 *$ a Cf C t, n. (-8 ; ;//. -C) packet ; parcel ; 
 compos. — boot, n. packet, packet-boat. 
 
 *$ a cf t i 1 1 C, /. .V. T. portage. 
 
 *$P d C t, m. (-c8 ; pi. -c) agreement, 
 compact, 7,-irf. SScrtrrtfl ; compos. — s 
 
 burger, m. r«z. §Pf«^Iburfjer. 
 
 *5J5 iU 1 I X C n, v. a. to stipulate. 
 
 *§p a C t B ( U 8, m. Oeog.T. Pactolus (the 
 river); compos. — lipmprjC, /. one of 
 the Pactolides. 
 
 $P d b, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) provinc. sole of 
 the foot. 
 
 *$PdbctgBg, m. (-en; ;v. —en) peda- 
 gogue. 
 
 •JP d b g B g t f, /. pedagogical science. 
 ♦SPdbagBfjt fcf), I. ad/, pedagogical; 
 II. adv. in a pedagogical way. 
 
 *$P a b a g o g { ft, m. (-eit ; pf. -ctt) t «. 
 
 the pupil of a pedagogue. 
 
 *SPd b age g unit, n. (-8; pj. -ten) 
 a grammar-school. 
 
 $P a b b e, /. (p£ -it) provinc. frog ; toad ; 
 compos. — Iigva8, n dog's grass; little 
 marsh ruall : — Itf)Crf)r, m. large sea- 
 pike ; — llftltbl, m. IS. T. club agaric. 
 
 $P d b b e It, 5pdbbcflt, v. n. provinc. to 
 walk with short steps, to paddle. 
 
 SPdbe, /. (pi. -tt) a packet of silk in 
 tliree parts each part being a third. 
 
 **P a b C r d ft, m. (-CIt ; pi. -Ctt) a ped- 
 erast, sodomite. 
 
 *?P»d b e r a ft i e, /. pederasty, sodomy. 
 
 *$ d b e V d ft i f cf), a,//. * a( /y. pederastic. 
 
 *£ d b o b a p 1 t § m u 8, m. psdobaptism. 
 
 $ d b it a, n. (-8) Padua. 
 
 ?P fl b It ff It C, m. (-tt ; pi. -it) T. a spurious 
 antique coin, paduan. 
 
 5p a b it a n c r, m. (-8 ; p t _) —inn,/, 
 native or inhabitant of Padua, Paduan. 
 
 !Pabuantfc&, adj. Sr adv. Paduan; 
 — C SpvacfjC, ratavinity, style of Livy. 
 
 5pdfel, m. (-8) provinc. goods that 
 won't sell, trash, fag-end. 
 
 Spd f f, int. iy m. bang! puff! pop; whiff 
 
 Spdf fcit, p. n. {our. bcibcil) vulg. to 
 pop; to make whiffs, smoke. 
 
 •Spa g a m C tt f, w. (-eg) r. metals melt- 
 ed together, alloy. 
 
 *5P a g (l it a 1 1 e it, pj. Jlfj/rt. t. the pa- 
 ganalia, village-feasts. 
 
 *5P it g a f, m. the principal card in the 
 game of Taroek. 
 
 *$ a g C, m. (-11 ; jrf. -It) page ; — 
 UU'l'cClt, to become page; compos. 
 — nbicilft, m. service or condition of a 
 page ; — Ilf)iiu8, n. house for pages : in- 
 stitution for educating pages ; — tt ftof = 
 llteiftcv, m. governor of the pages ; — 11= 
 ftcmb, m. condition of a page; — It= 
 ftvctcb, m. page's trick. 
 
 $P d g C, m. provinc. nag. 
 
 •$ a g t n a, f. page (of a book). 
 *?P a g i it t r c it, ». a. to mark the sides 
 with numbers ; to page. 
 
 "SPaginttung, i , ... 
 pagination, J / Pagination. 
 
 *$agBbc, /. (pi. -ti) pagod, pagoda; 
 
 tempos. — nlcinipe, /. 1. Pagoda-lamp; 
 
 2- — or — ttfci)UCCfe, /. the dauphin (a 
 
 sea-snail). 
 Sp a b, int. pooh ! pan ! 
 •$ a i r, to. (-8 ; p/. _g) peer ; — febaft, 
 
 /. peership. 
 
 $ata 
 
 *$at rtc,/. peerage. 
 
 *5p a i r i tt n, /. ( P i. -en) pi • 
 
 $ a i (5 e I b e c r e, /. v,d. 83erberi8. 
 
 *$ alat 8, n. vid. $alafl, Scbloj}. 
 
 *5p a Id m o n, r. JM^tA. r. Patemon 
 
 *$dlabin, m. (-«; p/. -e) paladin, 
 
 knight ; knight-errant. 
 ♦SPaldnber, /. l. bilander, tack-line 
 
 (for fishing; ; t!. bilander (sort of river- 
 bark) ; compos. — fi fit) C r, to. smack-fish- 
 erman; — forb, in. bilander- basket 
 
 *$d 1 a It 1 1 tt, m. (-« ; pi. -e) palankeen. 
 
 *Sp a I d o g v a p f> t e, /. paleography. 
 
 *!)} a I d o g r a \> h t f cf), Ǥ. i- adv. pa- 
 Icograpbical ; paleographically. 
 
 *5p a I a o I B g, m. (-en ; ;./. -en) paleo- 
 logist, 
 
 *Sp a t a o I o g I e, ) , , , 
 
 *$alaontologie, 5^ P aleolo ?y- 
 
 *43 a I a fi ($a(fdft), ,„. (-e8; p/.-Kifte) 
 palace ; compos. — rtl'ttg, adj. like a pa- 
 lace ; — bame, / lady of the bed-cham- 
 ber; — intrigue, /. intrigue of the pa- 
 lace ; — mftfjtg, adj. in a palace manner, 
 palace fashion; — yorftcl)Cf, m. prelect 
 of a palace. 
 
 SP a 1 5 ft In a, n. (-8) Palestine. 
 
 *$ d I a 1 1 n,.m. (-8 ; pi. -c) 1. Palatine, 
 
 vid. spfaljgraf; 2. fur-tippet. 
 
 *SP a I a t i n a t, n. (-C8) title or dignity 
 of a palatine; 2. palatinate. 
 
 *$ala tin tfeb, adj. bev — e ©erg, 
 
 mount Palatine (at Rome). 
 
 $alc, /. pi. (-It) provinc. 1. peel; 2. 
 peel (of a baker). 
 
 5p S I e It, v. a. provinc. to peel. 
 
 5p d f C V b f e, /. (pi. -it) pea-shuck ; pea's- 
 cod. 
 
 5p a I e r m i t a n t f cb, adj. & adv. of or 
 from Palermo, Palermitan. 
 
 5p a I C V lit 0, n. (-'8) Talermo. 
 
 ^alermoer, ) m. (-8; pi.—) 
 
 $alcrmitclner, J Palermitan, in- 
 habitant of Palermo. 
 
 *?P dle8, /. .Myth. T. Pales. 
 
 *$ a I C ft e r, n. (-8 ; jrf. — ) cross-bow. 
 
 »Sp alette, f.pi. (-it) pallet, 
 *i$ a 1 1 1 1 o g i e, /. Rh. r. paiiiogy. 
 *ip a 1 1 it g e it e f t e, /. palingenesia. 
 *% a 1 1 11 g C It e f I r e n, v. a. to repro- 
 duce, regenerate. 
 
 *'}> a I i n o b I e, /. P i. (-n) paiinody. 
 *Sp a 1 1 u b 1 1 e n, v. a. to repeat ; to 
 recant. 
 
 *5p a 1 1 d b t it in, n. (-8 ; pi. -icn) sa- 
 cred pledge, palladium (also a metal). 
 
 *$ d II a 8, /. Myth T. Pallas, Jlinerva ; 
 compos. — bilb, ji. the palladium ; — fcftc, 
 /. panathena-a (feasts at Athens). 
 
 *$dlfafd), to. (-c8; pi.-t) sword, 
 
 falchion. 
 
 5pd debating, /. jv. r. paul-bits; 
 — tlainpe, /. — flamp, m. jv. t. paui- 
 
 cleat, paul-kevel. 
 
 ?P d 1 1 C, /. ( pi. -tl) .V. T. paid, pawl. 
 
 *$ a 1 1 1 a t i o, 7i. (-8 ; pi. -e) palliative. 
 
 * w 4> a 1 1 i f a b e, /. palisade, paliaado ; 
 mit — » venviibveu, to palisade; com- 
 pos.— n»etfd)0»|Ung,/, stockade ; — lt= 
 llMirut, 77i. the ascaris. 
 
 *5p fl I I i f a b l r C It, !-. o. Jvrt. T. to pal- 
 isade. 
 
 •SPttlli f abtt U tt g, /. palisade, stockade. 
 
 *§p allium, n. (-8) pan. 
 
 Spdlm of Spalnie, in compos. — baitiit, 
 
 77i. palm, palm tree: — cicf)lHH'ltcboil, n. 
 palm-squirrel ; — efi'I, m, in the church 
 
 of Pome, a -.arved ass on V: icr, jr, im 
 f Christ is carried about ; — ,n"> 
 f)iuu, 7-. >;.. r. paJmed-bead; — Fife, 
 m. preserved date leaves; — Bl, n 
 oil — ricb, ti. rattan, Indian reed ; — • 
 feet, 7/1. palm sa^k ; — foitltMg, nt. Palm 
 Sunday; — rocibe, /. round lea\ ■ 
 low ; — llH'in,i«. palm-wine ; — lVCcbc, / 
 week before Easter; — |0Ctg, m. palm 
 branch ; branch of flowering willow. 
 
 Sp 1 in e, /. (pi. -n) 1. palm-tree ; palm, 
 palm twig; 2. bud (of a vine); 3. catkin ; 
 4.1 lark tioplar; 5. palm (a measure) ; bit 
 gitiitefifcbe — , oily palm; bie — bc3 
 giegeti erringen, to get the palm; com 
 pot. — nbliittje, /. palm-blOBsom ; — iibt= 
 ftrl, /.hoiiy; — nljaiti 4- — iiiualb, » 
 if palm-trees. 
 
 ♦SPalmt'ft, 7». (-en; ;,/. -en) palm 
 
 squirrel. 
 *f! a I V d b e f, adj. , v ado. palpable. 
 
 *X\ alb i tlr en, b. «. to palpitate ; Spal- 
 
 pitatiOn, / palpitation. 
 H3 it I ft C r, Til. (-8) provinc. parsnip ; 
 
 compos. — quaVVf, /• eulivated parsnip, 
 falter, /. ( P i. -n) or spd{te n, m. 
 
 provinc. rag, tatter. 
 ip d 1 1 C t i g, adj. provinc. paltry. 
 $P d I j e It, p. 7i. to pair (said of large 
 
 birds, &c.) 
 
 *'}$ tt 111 b It 8, to. Indian pambus (a flat- 
 fish). 
 
 *$dlttpa, / (pi. -8) pampa. 
 
 $ d nt p e, / irrovinc. pap, thick broth. 
 
 $ d nt j) e lb I it in e, /. pi. (-n) n. t. 
 lion's tooth, dandelion. 
 
 SPdmpelit, provinc vid. 3?amincl:t. 
 
 5P d m p e n, ^pdntpfen, v . n . vulg. to 
 
 cram, pamper. 
 
 *ip d lit p f) I C t, 77. (-8 ; pi. -c) pamplilet; 
 compos. — Cllfcbrctber, n. pamphlet- 
 writer, pamphleteer. 
 
 •aSantVbletter, m . (-8; pi.-t)\ 
 *$P a in p b I e t i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) S 
 pamphleteer. 
 
 %tamp9, %im8, rid. Spampe. 
 fp a nt li (f) e I, /. (j,i. -n) mrvaga (kind 
 of cod-fish). 
 
 *$d tl,77i. (-8) Mjth.T. Pan; compes. 
 — 8fefte, p/. Lupercals; — 8fi6te, — e< 
 pfctfe,/. syrinx, mouth-organ. 
 
 *$ a it a C c" f, /. (p/. -n) panacea. 
 
 *'4> rt It 9 b C, /. panade, panado. 
 
 *X fl 11 CI t b C It 3 C tt, pi. Athenian festi- 
 vals in honour of Minerva, panathenaa. 
 
 * SP d ii a r = g u in nt f, n. opopanai ; 
 — ffCtltt, ti. opopanax parsnip. 
 
 *'£ a n cb v l ft it m, ti. (-8) put 'pcitmcce. 
 *}>aitbdiiiBntuiit, n. (-8) Pandce- 
 
 monium. 
 *"}> a it c r d f i it S, m. (pi. -tuffe) or %ia-. 
 
 t raj, to. (-e8 or -en8 ; pi. -e) Pancratius 
 *^P a It b c F t C n, p/. pandects ; digest. 
 * - ^ a it b c" m i f cb, adj. pandemic. 
 * ?P a n b B r a, /. (-'8 or -eti8 ) Pandora , 
 
 compos. SPailbpreUSbucbfe, /. Pandora'* 
 
 box. 
 
 * 5p a it b B v e, / (pi. -ll ) Mus . T. bandore 
 *'4- 5 a it b fi r e, 771, (-n ; pi. -n) Pamloui 
 
 Croat ; cant (at Vienna) stock jobber . 
 compos. — iibpble, /. fen?, (at Vienna' 
 a coffeehouse where exchange bui 
 is carried on unlawfully ; — Itfliltgr, / 
 a Croat blade (kind of hanger). 
 *!p a II e g i) r i F 11 8, m. panegyric. 
 
 * !p a II e g f) r i f cfi, adj. panegyric. 
 
 *ffl a II c g ti r t ft, 771. (-en ; jj. -en) > 
 *# a it e g u r i f c v, m . (-8 )pl.—) i 
 panegyrist 
 
 459
 
 <p«nt 
 
 *$ a n e g t; r t ft i "*, a.ij.vid. spaneglj* 
 rifct). 
 
 *5JJ a tt el C, /. ( pi. -It) panels, wainscot, 
 panel-work. 
 
 *"£ a It e [ ro t X f, n. (-C8) panelling. 
 
 *$ a H t C v, n. (-8 ; pi. -c) banner, standard. 
 
 *■}) 5tt 1 8 B r t ef, m. letter from the em- 
 peror of Germany, recommending some 
 person to a monastery for sustenance. 
 
 *$ dtt t f eb, a#. panic ; eitt — Ct @d)l - e= 
 (felt, a panic fright. 
 
 5JJ (t 11 It e, /. quills (in hawking). 
 
 $ d u tt e t, m. vid. Sautter. 
 S$ a it It U t e It, n. (-8) Pannonia. 
 $ a tt tt S tt i e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) —inn,/. 
 Pannonian. 
 SsaitttOltifeb, atf/\ Pannonian. 
 *§JJ a tt Va lit a, 77. (-8) panaroma. 
 SjJd 11 f c4 e, /. fig. vulg. strait, dilemma. 
 ■# dn f d) C tt, v. n. vulg. to splash. 
 Spditfctt, vid. §Panjcit. 
 *-p a n f o p b- m. (-en ; pi. -en) one who 
 
 pretends to know everything. 
 
 *SS attfopfi te, /. pansophy, universal 
 wisdom. 
 
 $dltfUr, m. (~8; pi.— ) T. large un- 
 dershot wheel ; compos. — flatter, to. 
 frame of the large wheel ; — gei'ittllf, 
 /. wheel-bucket ; — Ectte, /. chain to 
 raise the shaft of the great wheel ; — = 
 Mb, n. vid. — ; — roeUe, /. arbour or 
 shaft of the great wheel; — JClttJ, 74. 
 gear of the great wheel. 
 
 ♦ipdtttalo tt, m. (-8; pi. -8) l. 
 
 pantalon (a musical instrument) ; 2. 
 pantaloons (trowsers) ; 3. pantaloon. 
 *"}JaKtaloititabe, /. vid. §poff«t= 
 fpiel, ©auletct. 
 
 $$dttter, m. provinc. rod, cane. 
 *•$ a tt t \) e i 8 lit U 8, m. pantheism. 
 *5p a it 1 b e i ji, jr. (-en ; pi. -en) pan- 
 theist. 
 
 *5J3 a It 1 1) e i fH f ffj, adj. pantheistic. 
 *]> a tt 1 1) e 1 fj I e, /. pantheology. 
 *§(3 d tt 1 1) C tt, n. (-8) Pantheon. 
 
 *» d tt t i e r, m. «■ n. (-8 ; P z. — ) $dn= 
 
 tl)eftbief, n. (-C8 ; to". -C) panther ; btc 
 
 amertfaiiifcbe — fa^e, ocelot; ba8 Ret* 
 HC — tt)ier, ounce; compos. — fell, n. 
 — Ijatlt, /. panther-skin or hide ; — - 
 fcautadiat, m. jasper agate ; — fafee, /. 
 cat-pard ; — jtctlt, in. quartz-jasper. 
 
 *$ a tt 1 1) C r C, /. (pZ. -tt) a tree draw- 
 net (with fowlers). 
 
 $attt6ffct m.( r B;pl.— Sr-tti slip- 
 per; .fe-.unter bent — fommeit or fte= 
 
 tjeit. to be under petticoat-government, 
 or hen-pecked ; compos. — baitllt,77i. cork 
 tree; — eifen, n. T. panton, panton- 
 ehoe ; — ftfet), m. vid. .VSantmevftfci? ; 
 — ftjnnig, adj. slipper-shaped; — belb, 
 m.Jerry sneak ; — \)$\\,n. cork;— «j}t' 
 meilt, n. petticoat government. 
 
 «"-J$autogvapfi, '»• (-en; p 1 - - c «) 
 
 pantograph. 
 
 *$ a n t o a, r a V fit t, f. pantography. 
 *^ a it t o g r a p 1) i f eb, at*/, pantogra- 
 
 phical. 
 * v # a it t o m c t e r, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) pan- 
 
 tometer, holometer. 
 *$ a it 1 m e t r i f d), adj. pantome- 
 
 trical. 
 
 « $ a n t o m ~\ m, m. (-en ; » . -en) ? 
 *§ a n t o in t m t f c r, to. -8 ; pi — ) S 
 
 pantomime-actor, buffoon. 
 
 *ty ittttomt m e, /. tpl. -n) panto 
 
 mime, dumb-show; compos. — tlfpieltf 
 m. pantomime, buffoor.. 
 460 
 
 fapi 
 
 *"4> »1 n 1 tit t lit t f, /. mimics ; universal 
 
 mimicry. 
 *$ d It t lit t lit i f d), adj. pantomimic ; 
 
 — fptclcit, to act a part in dumb show. 
 
 *$ a n t o in i in t ft, m. (-en; pi -en) 
 
 pantomime, buffoon. 
 
 *4}<ttttofopr)ie, /. vid. ^anfopfite. 
 §p d n t f ci; c n, v . vid. 5panfd)en. 
 
 *SP a tt 11 V 0, t e, / panurgy, craft, slyness. 
 
 *5P a It li V j} t f d), «r/j. Sf adv. crafty, cun- 
 ning, sly. 
 
 5p d tt J e it, to. (-8) Sp. T. belly, paunch. 
 
 S}i d II I e r, m. (-8 J pi — ) coat of mail ; 
 compos. — fifct), m. a kind of fish with 
 hard scales; — battbfcbllf), in. gauntlet; 
 — betllb, 7i. shirt of mail ; — bofeit, pi. 
 breeches of mail: — fette, /. carcanet; 
 — Eltltge, /. rapier; — tetter, m. horse- 
 man furnished with a coat of mail ; 
 — rocf, to. coat of mail ; — fd)Urj, m. 
 — fcfyi'lVje, /. apron of mail (forming 
 part of ancient armour) ; — ftccbev, in. 
 rapier ; — tfitcr, n. armadillo. 
 
 Spdttjerfeflen, ». a. + insep. to rub, 
 furbish, polish ; fig. to rebuke, repri- 
 mand. 
 
 5p d It 5 C X tt, v. a. to arm with a coat of 
 mail ; fig. to arm against. 
 
 *$ S tt, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) T. pffian. 
 
 *% 55 It t C, /. {pi. -tt) peony. 
 
 *5]3 a p a, m. (-'8 ; pi. -6) papa. 
 
 5p d p a g e t, m. (-es <$■ -en ; pi. -en) 1. 
 parrot; macaw; + popinjay; 2. also a 
 kind of fish of various colours; etlt 
 f lettter — , paroquet ; compos. — Cllfctllie, 
 to. bastard saffron; — Cllftocf, m. JV. T. 
 iron horse; —elite, /. — taueher, m. 
 puffin ; diving parrot ; — feber, /. feather 
 of a parrot; three-coloured amaranth; 
 — ftfd), in. parrot-fish; — gvitlt, adj. 
 parrot-green, consisting of blue and yel- 
 low; —-natter, /. a kind of party-co- 
 loured adder (in Canada). 
 
 §Papage'itoflBte, /. (pi. -n) Pan's 
 
 pipe, mouth-organ. 
 
 *$ a p a i) a, /. (pi. -n) b. t. papaw. 
 
 >$ d p e 1 1) (l tt 8, m. vulg. babbler. 
 
 $ dp el it, §)3dpcrn, ^dppctn, 5]3dp= 
 
 pent, v. a. ■S,- n. vulg. to babble, chat. 
 
 % a p e It 6 I W lit C, /. ( pi. -tt) dandelion, 
 lion's tooth. 
 
 *$ a p e X d f f e It, pi. useless manu- 
 scripts, waste paper. 
 
 *$ a p l) t a, /. Myth. T. Paphia (a name 
 of Venus). 
 
 5paptcr, 71. (-c8 ; pl.-t) paper; jit 
 — brtngett, to write down; — ; lttit 
 bei' SJnffevltttte, laid paper; lllit - 
 
 ^Pa^fi 
 
 iilicrlttlte, laid paper 
 befletben, in — patfen, to paper; — : 
 lltad)e, papier machs (a kind of paste); 
 compos. — abel, m. patent nobility; — = 
 battllt, m. white poplar; also paper-tree 
 (in Japan); — befebroewv, m. paper- 
 presser, paper-weights ; — blltllte,/. an- 
 nual xcranthemum ; dry flower, im- 
 mortal herb; paper-flower; ■ — foritt, /. 
 form of a paper-maker ; — gelb, n. pa- 
 per-money, paper-currency ; — baitbcl, 
 in. paper-trade ; — fidttbler, m. stationer, 
 paper-merchant ; — brttlbTuttg, /. sta- 
 tionery; stationer's shop; — billtbc, /. 
 feather stamper ; — -lajit, m. paper- 
 worm, moth ; — frdllter, m. paper- 
 man ; — labett, m. stationer's shop, 
 paper-shop; — Kllcvne,/. paper-lantern ; 
 — Iait8, /. wood-louse; — lltlllpcil, pi. 
 linen rags ; — UiadlCV, — lltiilk'V, m. 
 paper maker ; — mailer, in. M E. ex- 
 change-broker ; — lttaffe, /. ground 
 rags; paper paste; — lltiirjle, /. paper- 
 mill ; — sJiaUtiiuS, 7?i. paper-nautilus; 
 — ol, Tt. paper oil ; — fcJjCVC, /. paper- 
 
 shears, — fcbtlf, — gra8, «. vid. — • 
 ftaitbc ; — fd)il'llt, m paper screen 
 — fdjlti^el, in. scrap of paper ; — > 
 fd)tVCl'CV, m. paper-presser ; — fpdlte, 
 pi. scraps of paper ; — fpefltlAIlt, 7/i 
 M. E. stockjobber; — ftailbc, /. pa 
 pyrus ; — tapete, /. paper-hanging ; — a 
 tctg, 7/i. papier mache (a kind of paste) ; 
 — illlllauf, in. paper-currency; — Ua« 
 Illta, /. paper-value; — KVfdnilievcr, 
 vi. fig. scribbler, paltry writer ; — llKVtb, 
 
 m. vid. — valuta. 
 $ a p I e V e tt, adj. paper ; bcr — e QxtdK, 
 
 paper-kite ; — e ^Cltd)rc, paper-lantern, 
 $ apt ever, m. (-8; pi. — ) provide 
 
 paper-maker. 
 
 *S(5 a p 1 1 1 i o u, 77i. (-8 ; pi. -8) butter- 
 fly, papilio. • 
 
 *ty a p i 1 1 6 t e, /. (pi. -n) curling-paper. 
 
 *'4>aptnifrf,, adj. — (x £opf, T. ra- 
 pin's digester. 
 
 *5p a p 1 8 lit U 8, m. papism, popery. 
 
 *$P a p i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) papist 
 
 *5|] a p i ft e V e f, /. papistry, popery. 
 *5$ a p t ft i f d), I. adj. papistical, popish 
 II. adv. popishly. 
 
 $ d p p, m. vid. ^appc. 
 
 Sj3 d p p = a r b e 1 1, /. work in paste ; — - 
 ai'better, in. worker in pasteboard; — ^ 
 
 . bailb, m. boards (of a book) : — bedel, 
 m. pasteboard ; — bofe, — fcfiadltel, / 
 pasteboard-box; band-box; — faftett, in 
 band-box. 
 
 ^ d p p C, /. 1. pap ; paste ; 2. pasteboard ; 
 — au8 Slt'e^paptei - , gray paste ; com- 
 pos, — nbanb, 777. binding of a book in 
 boards ; — nbecfcl, 777. pasteboard; — tt= 
 becfel JU ifpailbeit, 777. bonnet-board ; 
 — nfafteit, to. band-box ; — iimacftcr, 
 m. pasteboard-maker ; paste-manufac- 
 turer; — ttfiiel, in. fig. vulg. trifle. 
 
 ?P d p p e I, .(■ (pi- -tt) 1. poplar ; 2. ma- 
 lows; bie ttalicntftbe — , black poplar 
 from Lombardy; compos. — allce,/. — a 
 gang, m. avenue of poplars ; poplar- 
 walk; — baUllt, m. poplar; —Matt, 771. 
 — bliitbe, /. — fiolj, n. leaf, blossom, 
 wood of the poplar ; — Ittofpe, /. poplar 
 bud (from which oil is gleaned) ; — = 
 fraut, 77. round-leaved mallow, dwarf- 
 mallow; — 61, 77. — falbe,/. oil, salve 
 of the poplar-bud ; — l'Ofe, /. flower of 
 mallows ; — fatttlliet, m. hoary Egyptian 
 vervain; — fdmninttcr, m. the poplar 
 sphynx ; — fpiltner, 777._ the. phahena of 
 nocturnal moth; — ftcill, m. the ma 
 lachite; — VOgel, 777. poplar-butterfly; 
 
 — roalb, m. — rodlbd;cit, n. popiar- 
 grove ; — roailje, /. poplar-bug; — tueg, 
 m. walk bordered with poplars ; — = 
 llieibc, /. black poplar. 
 
 § d p p e I it, vid. $papeln. 
 
 'p a p p C I 11, v. a. provinc. 1 . to feed , 
 2. fig- to pamper ; to treat with fondness 
 
 5p d p p C It, adj. pasteboard. 
 
 5)3 d p p e tt, v. a. $■ n. (am. fiabett) l. 
 to eat pap ; 2. to work in paste; to make 
 of paste ; 3. to paste ; JV. T. to apply the 
 sheathing hair to a ship's bottom. 
 
 qG d p p i Cb t, I adj. pappy, pasty, sticky, 
 
 ^ d |C pig, > clammy. 
 
 SJ3 3 p ft, to. (-c8 ; pi. ppftc) pope, pon 
 tiff; compos. — Irottc, — in life e,/ papa; 
 crown, tiara; — lltPltat, to. pope'g 
 month ; month of obedience ; — Vl'itt, 
 7,. papal right ; — text, m. Typ. T. long 
 primer; — VOgef, in. Mexican linnet; 
 — n>abl, /. election of a pope, papa, 
 election ; — ttjcite, /. bird-cherry-tree l 
 — linirbe, /. papal dignity, papacy. 
 
 $ d p ft I e r, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) papist. 
 
 sp&pjUeref, /. papistry, pope'V
 
 
 $5 a p ft f C r t f rb, adj. cont papistical, 
 popish. 
 
 $P a p ft I i d), I. ar//'. papal, pontincial ; 
 papistical, popish ; bie — e JtVCtte, tiara ; 
 II. ado. pontilically ; papistically. 
 
 $ a p fi t f) 11 lit, n. (-e8) 1. papal dig- 
 nity ; 'J. papacy, popery, popedom. 
 
 $P a p u 8 m u f cb c I, /. (pi. -n) lulip- 
 
 limpet. 
 •$ a p f) v u 8, to. paper, vid. papier ; 
 — ftaUbC, /. papyrus. 
 
 *U$ a q u i t, n. (-8; pi. -c) trfd. 5parfct. 
 5p a r, tjiavctt, en£ $aar, $aaren. 
 ♦'.par, o& s ^air. 
 *§P a r a b e I, /. (jrf. -tl) 1. parable, si- 
 
 tnilixude ; 2. O. T. parabola. 
 *?p r a b 1 1 f d), I. adj. 1. parabolic, 
 
 parabolical ; 2. by way of parable ; II. 
 
 adv. parabolically. 
 *SjJ a V b 1 1 f 1 1 e «, ». ?i. to speak in 
 
 parables ; to parabolize. 
 
 *ip a r a b o I i 8 m u 8, m. JWat. T. para- 
 
 bolisin. 
 
 *5p a r a b o I o i b e, f. (pi. -it) a. T. 
 
 paraboloid. 
 
 •JP a r a C C It t r i f cb, adj. Ast. T. para- 
 centric. 
 
 *$ a r a cfo V ll t 8 lit U 8, to. parachron- 
 ism. 
 
 *$ a r S b e, /. I. parade ; 2. ward (in 
 fencing) ; — lliacbt'll, to make show, 
 cut a figure; compos. — bctt, n. bed of 
 state ; — pferb, n. horse for parade, re- 
 view ; — plafc, m. parade; — jilltllier, 
 n. state-apartment. 
 
 *$ arables, a. (-C8) 1, paradise ; 2. 
 joe. (in a theatre) upper gallery, slips 
 (the gods) ; compos, — amnier, to. widow 
 bunting ; — apfel, m. paradise apple : 
 John-apple; — feigf, /• a kind of mellow 
 fruit of the pisang-tree ; — i)olj, n. lig- 
 num aloes ; — fortter, pi. grains of pa- 
 radise, Guinea grains ; — Vabf, m. pied 
 bird of paradise ; — UOflfl, m. bird of pa- 
 radise ; — jcit, f.fig. happy time. 
 
 *$ a X a b l e f t f A), adj.Se adv. paradi- 
 siacal, paradisiacally. 
 
 *$P a r a b i fj m a, n. (-'6 ; pf. -la) 
 
 Oram. T. paradigm. 
 
 *§P a r a b i a, nt d t i f d), adj. paradig- 
 
 matical, exemplary. 
 *tp a r a b t a, nt a 1 i f Iv c it, «. a. A- n. 
 
 to paradigmatize, set forth as a model; 
 
 to teach by examples. 
 *ip a v a b i r e n, c. n. to make parade. 
 *% a X a b r, 1. adj. paradoxical ; II. adv. 
 
 paradoxically. 
 
 *$P a r a b 6 r, n. (-ti ; pi. -en) paradox. 
 *'-P a V a b r I C, /. (pi. -en) paradoxism. 
 
 *5p a r a b 6 r o it, n. (-8 ; pi. -ra or -yen) 
 
 paradox. 
 •9J a r a f o u b v e, m. (-8) »;</. £Bltfeab= 
 
 uitet, 
 •SPataaTten, v. a. vid. ?lbtbcilcn, 
 
 'JlbKbiAtni. 
 *5p a r a a, & (J C, /. Oram, T. paragoge. 
 *?P a v a ;i (j t f d), adj. parage igicaL 
 *'p a V a a, i 1 11, n. (-6) paragon, pattern. 
 •Sp a r ii r a in in a, n. (-'8 ; p/. -ta) pa- 
 
 ragram ; pun. 
 
 *$ a r a a r a p b, m. (-8 £ -ett ; ;>/. -c 
 iV-cn 1 cparaiirapbns) paragraph; co;«- 
 pos. - ji'td)Cll, it. Tijp. T. pilcrow. 
 
 ^3 ara (l ti a y, n. (-8) Oeog. T. r\ua- 
 gmy.couipos. — ftcdlpallllf, /the ever- 
 green cassh.e ; — tl)CC, m. tea of'Para- 
 guay. 
 
 '5p a v a f I f t, m. vid. Stlffr, JErSfier. 
 S«fta»ib. 
 
 ^>arc 
 
 *SP a r a fie" t i f d), a<.y. <<• ado. consol- 
 ing, comforting. 
 
 *$ara lipomcna, pi. omissions; 
 additions (to a book), supplement. 
 
 *$ a r a 1 1 p f t 8, / /JA. r. paralepsis. 
 
 *4SaraIIdftif rh, o^. .1st. r. paral- 
 lactic, parallactical. 
 
 *5p a r a ll d J f , /. Jist. T. parallax. 
 
 *5p a r a 1 1 ( I, <rf»\ parallel ; compos. — = 
 frci8, m. parallel circle ; — lillie, /. pa- 
 rallel line. 
 
 *$ a r a 1 1 i I c, /. ( pi. -it; parallel ; pa- 
 rallel passage. 
 
 *$ a r a I I C U f t r C tt, t. a. to make pa- 
 rallel, equal. 
 *$ a r a 1 1 C I i 8 ltt ll 8, m. parallelism. 
 
 *$paraUelogrd m in, «. (-8 ; pt -e) 
 
 O. T. parallelogram. 
 
 *5Paranclopt'vebum, n. (-8; pi. 
 
 -ta) parallelopipedon. 
 *SP a x a 1 o (j I c, /. paralogy. 
 *5p a r a I o a, i f t r c it, v. n. Log. T. to 
 
 use or commit a paralogism. 
 *Sp a r a I (i t 8 lit U 8, m. paralogism. 
 *-4> a r 0. 1 1) ft 8, /. paralysis, palsy. 
 *?P arali)flrcn, v. a. to paralyze. 
 *SJS a r a 1 1) 1 1 f d), adj. Med. T. paralytic, 
 
 palsied. 
 
 * s ^ a r a lit C n t, n. (-t8 ; p;. -c) de- 
 coration, ornament. 
 *^P a r a m i t c r, m. (-8 ; p/. — ) G. T. 
 
 parameter. 
 
 *iparami) t()te, /. (p/. -n) poetical 
 narrations. 
 
 *?P a r a 1U f e, /. (p;.-n) ? persuasion, 
 
 *4$ a V d It i f i s, /. J exhortation, 
 
 parenesis. 
 
 *5p a r d ti c 1 1 f d), «'(/'• St ado. pareneticaL 
 
 *?P a X a ^ e f, «. (-8 ; p/. -8) parapet, 
 vid. iUuifiiucbv. 
 
 *?p a r a f C C It t It nt, n. (-8) tiring- 
 room (in theatres). 
 
 *?P a r a p h e, /. parapbe, nourish (added 
 to one's signature). 
 
 *5p a f a p b f V tt d 1 i C n, pi. L. T pa- 
 raphernalia. 
 
 *$ a v a p b l r C it, ». n. ] . to write one's 
 name with a flourish ; 2. to stitcli 
 together some quires by means of a 
 thread and seal up the end of the 
 latter. 
 
 •SP a r a p bo n\ c, /. Mas, T. paraphonia. 
 
 *5patap^rfife (Sparapfttijft), /. 
 
 (pi. -ll) paraphrase. 
 
 *§p a r a p b r ftVC It, v. a. to para- 
 phrase. 
 
 *5P a v a p [) x ,i ft, hi. (-en ; pi. -ctt) pa- 
 raphrast 
 
 *5p a r a p I) r d ft t f rb, ad - / paraphrastic. 
 
 *SB a v ii p fj v e ti U i 8, ? / .1/,-./. T. pa- 
 
 *$ a r a p b V e 1U' f i e, J raphrenitis. 
 
 *§P a V a p b r It C f i 8, f. aberration of 
 
 mind, vid 'Jibcrmifc, 3Babnftnn. 
 
 *ip a r a p I c t i t c, /. Med. T. paraplegy. 
 
 *^ a r a p I ii t c, m. ot£ jHciicui'diirm. 
 
 *5p a r a fan fj e, /. (pi. -it) parasang. 
 
 *?P a r a f C C" » t, /. (y. -It) festival- 
 eve ; Sabbath eve. 
 
 s ']? it X ti f dl C 11, /./. lessons read by tile 
 .iru> on the Sabbath. 
 
 *§P a to f eUn e, /. wi Tlebciimotib. 
 
 ♦Sparafft, m. (-en; p/. -en) l. pa- 
 rasite; '-' B. '/'. parasitic plant, parasite 
 
 *§3 a r a f i t t f fb, adj. * ode. parasitical. 
 
 *5pdrafol, m. (-8; p/. -e) parasol. 
 
 *^P a r a t, wlj. &• adv. vu'g. ready ; fid) 
 — lllildjeil, to get ready. 
 
 fan 
 
 *$arc(, /. wd. $ar.e. 
 
 »5P a r C C 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) parcel, small 
 
 part of a whole. 
 *'4> a r c e ll t r c n, ». a. to divide iito 
 
 small parts, to parcel. 
 *5p a r c C 1 1 1 r it n a,, /. the dividing into 
 
 portions, parcelling. 
 
 ip d r cb e n t, m. (-8) fustian, cid, 33an 
 
 cbent. 
 $ d r b, barbel, =pdrbcr, farther, vid. 
 
 'piintbci'. 
 5p a r b a li j, int xulg. whiz ! bang! 
 
 crack ! 
 5p d r b C I, m. (-8 ; p/. — ) a kind of plover. 
 '}> d r b C I f a % e, /. + tiger-cat. 
 *$ a r b D 11, m. pardon, quarter ; — gfs 
 
 ben, to give quarter ; — erl)altett, to 
 
 be pardoned. 
 
 *']3arbonnabel, adj. pardonable. 
 : (! at bO n Hit C ll, ». a. to pardon. 
 5p a r b ft tt e, /. (p/. -n) A*. T. back-stay. 
 *?P a r e g r I |*d), a///, paregoric. 
 *^arcntation, /. (7./. -en) funeral 
 
 oration (at the death of relatives), pa- 
 
 rentation. 
 *5p a r e it t a 1 r, m. (-8 ; p/. -tn) pa- 
 
 rentator. 
 *$P at « n tit « It, 0. n. to deliver the 
 
 oration at the funeral of a near re- 
 
 lative, to perform the parentation ; fig. 
 
 eilteill — , to preach to any one (with- 
 out any necessity). 
 *$ arentbe'fe,/. ( pi. -n) parenthesis. 
 *5{J a r f 6 1 c e, compos. — bnttb, m. the 
 
 mute Barbary-stag-hound; — jagb, /. 
 
 stag hunt, race-hunting ; — jdger, m. 
 
 one who partakes in a stag-hunt ; — « 
 
 peitiebe, /. jockey-whip, hunting-whip. 
 
 *ip a r f ii nt e rl e, f. (pi. -it) perfume ; 
 os. — bdltblcr, in. perfumer; — « 
 Uniareit, pi. perfumes 
 *$ a r f ii mire ll, v. a. to perfume. 
 *$P a r f u mire r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ? 
 •Sp ii r f ii nt c 11 r, m. (-8 ; /-/. -8) J 
 
 per- 
 
 fumer. 
 *'1> a r \) 1 1 1 c it, pi. mock-suns, par 
 
 helia. 
 *'4- ; drt,-J. h. M. K. par; II. adv. at 
 
 par; Or — ftcben, to be at par or 
 
 upon a par. 
 *5parta, m. (-'8; pl.-i) a Taria (in 
 
 Hindostan). 
 
 *$ a r i c r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) —inn, / 
 
 a Parian, inhabitant of Paros. 
 *5parlrcn, r. a. * n. (<j«x. babeit) 
 1. to obey; 2. to parry; 3 to wager, 
 lay ; nttctl ©ttet<$ — , to ward a blow 
 
 *SP a t \ t ft a 11 q e, /. t. the bow of 3 
 
 sword hilt. 
 *5paririltlg, /. 1. parrying, warding 
 
 off; -. bet, wager, stake. 
 $P a r t 8, n. Paris (town); compos. — ■ 
 
 bivn, /. Catharine-pear. 
 'P 3 r i t, to. Paris ; compos, — lU'fel, ■ 
 
 bitter apple : — bini, /. Catharine pear; 
 
 — fraut, n, berbparis, true-love; — - 
 
 VOgel, m. the Canadian gross-beak. 
 
 SPfitt frb, adj. Parian; — er Planner, 
 
 Parian marble, Statuarj marble, 
 ^p a r i f e tt, Rotifer, /•/ provme, a kin< 
 
 of warm shoes of felt <t hair. 
 iParifer, ?n. (-•?; ;■/• — ) Parisian 
 
 compos. — btrtl, /. musk russcletpiar 
 
 — Hau, n. Parisian 
 *?parif t cit ne, /. 1 a woman from 
 
 Paris; 3, Typ 7". pearl; 3, a popular 
 
 song of the revolution of U330. 
 'P A Clf { frb, adj. Parisian ; ailf — t 
 
 Wit, in the Paris fa.-hion. 
 
 401
 
 Start 
 
 fart 
 
 W 
 
 *9B a r i ta t, /. parity, equality, like 
 state or degree. 
 
 *JP (l t i t 5 t i f d), adj. <£- adv. contain- 
 ing an equal number of Catholics and 
 Protestants (said of places). 
 
 *5J3 d r f, m. (-CS ; pi. -e) park ; warren ; 
 compos. — rtllffcbcr, m. park-keeper. 
 
 '^arfe'tt, wi ^arquett. 
 
 Vpart anient, Spatleme'nt, n. (-c8; 
 
 jrf. -C) parliament; compos. — Sgefefj, 
 „, — gorbnung, /. act of parliament, 
 parliamentary act; — Sglicb, n. mem- 
 ber of parliament ; — 8brtlt8, n. house 
 of parliament ; — §E)0f, bj. court of par- 
 liament ; — sberr, m. vid. — sgltebj 
 — S f c£> l it 9» •*■ — 8acfe, /. decree or act 
 cf parliament; — sfefftOlt, /. session of 
 parliament. 
 
 *$ a r I a in c n t a r, m. (-8 ; />/. -ej Mil. 
 T. officer with a flag of truce; compos. 
 — fchijf, n. cartel. 
 
 *5p rt r I m ett t St if d), ad/, parliamen- 
 tary; bte — e ®en'rtlt, the parliamen- 
 tary authority. 
 
 *SPatlainentlte»t, v. n. Mil. T. 
 
 to parley ; — roolieit, to desire a parley. 
 
 ipdnitd, n. (-8) Geo*. T. Parma. 
 
 *$ d r m n, n. (-8 ; pi. $atmen) ./?. t. 
 the apple or pupil of the eye. 
 
 <P d r m a c r, m. (-8 ; jrf. — ) —inn, /. 
 native or inhabitant of Parma Cthe 
 city); compos. — Eafc or Sparmefan= 
 fafc, m. Parmesan cheese. 
 
 sp a r m e f a n c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) —inn, 
 /. native or inhabitant of Parma (the 
 duchy). 
 
 •$ a V It d fi, ?tz. (-ffc8) Parnassus ; com- 
 pos. — grrt8, n. grass of Parnassus. 
 
 *$aritafft'ben, pi. vid 3)iufcn. 
 
 *5P <t t d) t a I i it, n. pi. parochial affairs. 
 
 *$ fl r d) i ft I f i r d) e, /. [pi. -It) pa- 
 rochial-church, parish-church. 
 
 *>p a r d) i a n C rt, pi. parishioners. 
 
 •*P a t cf) l C, /. (pf. -Clt) parish. 
 
 "§j$ a r b t C, /. (/>/. -tl) parody. 
 
 *5J3 CI t b It C It, u. a. to parody. 
 
 *JJ3 CI r D I C, /. Mil. T. parole; watch- 
 word. 
 
 *?P ft r ti, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) paroli fkl faro). 
 
 ♦spatonomafte, /. (pi. -u) Rh. T. 
 
 paronomasy. 
 •ip a r o n o in a f T r e n, v. v. to play 
 
 upon words, to make an allusion to some 
 
 name. 
 *$P a t It ij m e It, pi. Oram. T. paro- 
 
 nymes. 
 *$ a t It ij lit i f eft, adj. paronymous. 
 *Sp AX It ij lit t E, /. the knowledge or 
 
 doctrine of paronymes. 
 
 ȤPat o xi 8 Dt u 8, )H. (pi. Spntorismen) 
 
 paroxysm, lit. 
 "^arqitc't, n. (-C8) front (reserved) 
 seats in the pit. 
 
 *$nrquc'tf n jjbo ben, m. inlaid 
 
 floor. 
 
 *'£ it r q u e 1 1 1 e it, v. a. vid. 3.'afcltt, 
 (ginlegen, 
 
 *<p rt r q It I r C n, ». o. to enclose, sur- 
 round, include in a space. 
 
 «Sp it r V tu f I C, /. boldness or frankness 
 of speech. 
 
 *$ rt r r i C I b rt, m. .-' 6 ; pi. -ten) par- 
 ricide. 
 
 *5pitrricibiltin, n. (-8) parricide 
 (the crime). 
 
 *<P rt r f t m It t 0, /. parsimony. 
 
 <pdrt, ?n. (-C3 ; pi. -C) 1. share, part ; 
 party; mdg. id) fur mciueit — (ntcine 
 — ), as for me ; 2. ber or ba8 — , pattern 
 462 
 
 (with weavers) , compos. — cnblfl.it, n. 
 B. T. great plantain ; — f llfviilltcr, m. 
 cont. pitch-farthing urchin ; — Cllfl\i = 
 incrci, /. pitch-farthing play. 
 
 *!pnrta<tef ontvatt, m. ;-c«; pi. 
 
 -e) M. £. treaty of partition. 
 
 5p rt f t C t, /. (pi. -Ctt) part, party ; fac- 
 tion; — ttebmett, fid) 511 ciucr — 
 fcblagcit, batten, erflarcn, crgreifeu, 
 
 to take part, side with ; compos. — fuh= 
 
 vcr, 711. S, fyatlpf, 71. leader of a party ; 
 
 — ganger, m. partizan ; — geijl, m. spirit 
 of parly ; — gciiop, — maillt, m. party- 
 man : — Io8, adj. neutral (impartial) ; 
 — loftgfeif, /. neutrality ; — fltcbt, /. or 
 — tt)Ut&, /• party-fury ; — fiidjtig, adj. 
 <5- adv. devoted to a party, factious. 
 Sp a V t e i C It, v. rrfl. provinc. to split into 
 parties ; to side with. 
 
 Sp a r t e f c 11 w u t F), /. fury, rage of 
 
 parties, or factions. 
 5partet'i f d), ^artcitid), I. adj. partial; 
 
 factious ; II. adv. partially ; factiously. 
 
 $fl rteiticfifeit, /. (pl.-m) parti- 
 ality; factiousness; party action. 
 
 $ rt r t c t It 11 g, /. (pi. -Clt) faction ; 
 schism. 
 
 $ d r t e it, v. a. <$■ n. wig. to part, share, 
 divide. 
 
 *iprtrtcrre, ?i. (-8) 1. parterre ; flower- 
 carden ; 2. pit. 
 
 *SP d 1 1 Ij e It It, n. (-8) the Parthenon. 
 
 5p d v t b c r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) Parthian. 
 
 5pdrtbifcb, adj. Parthian. 
 
 *$ a V t i a 1, adj. vid. 5prtrttcll; compos. 
 — lopfc, — obligations, pi. partial 
 bonds. 
 
 *"4- ; a r t i a I i t a t, /. partiality. 
 
 *^artict'p, n. (-8; pi. -e or -ien) 
 
 Oram. T. participle, participial word. 
 *$ a 1 1 1 C t V Ctl, adj. participial. 
 
 *spartt ctpctnt, m. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 participant. 
 
 *c]3rtrtt cip rt t it 1 It, /. participation; 
 vid. £bct(ita[)inc. 
 
 *$ rt r t i C t p l r C ll, v. a. to participate. 
 
 *$ rt r 1 1 C, /. (pl.-H) 1. parcel (of goods), 
 lot, part; 2. party ; 3. company ; 4. con- 
 test at play, game, match; game (at 
 billiards) ; 5. rubber (of whist) ; 6. 
 match, marriage, person to be married ; 
 0011 ber — fei)n, to be one of the com- 
 pany, to put in for one ; cine gute — 
 tbllll, to marry a fortune : cine 3flqi> 
 — , a hunting party ; compos. — gclb, 
 n. costs, expenses of a party ; Ulll trta 
 — gclb fpiclcit, to play for the ex- 
 penses ; — ftofi, m. winning-stroke (at 
 billiards). 
 *$ fl X t i C 1 1, adj. partial. 
 *9P 0. Vt i I e t, /. (pi. -It) Gram.T. particle. 
 *5p rt r t i C U I rt r f 8 111 U 8, m. particu- 
 larism. 
 
 *$ rt r t i c u t rt r i {t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 particurarist. 
 
 *5p rt v t i c u I rt r i t a t,f. (pi. -en) parti- 
 cularity. 
 
 *SPotticultet, m. (-8; pi. S) pri- 
 vate person, gentleman. 
 
 *ip rt r 1 1 r C ll, v. n. to shuffle, shift, play 
 tricks. 
 
 *g5ttttttetef, /. (pi. -en) .1/. E. 
 
 fraud, deceit. 
 
 **J3 rt r t i f a it, 77i. (-8 ; pi. -c) partizan. 
 *5p a 1 1 1 f a It e, / (pi. -It) partisan (a 
 
 weapon). 
 *5pnrtite, / (pi. -rt) contrivance, 
 
 trick; compos. — Slltrtd)cr, m. c'.aeit ; 
 
 shifter. 
 
 *S|J<1 1 1 i t \ 0/ adj. cj- adv. Oram. T. par 
 titive. 
 *$ a r t i t it r, /. (pi. -en) Mas. t. par 
 
 tition, score ; a piece of music for many 
 voices, or for an orchestra of many in 
 struments. 
 
 *>}> a x t n c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) partnoi 
 (in commerce, at a game, &c). 
 
 5p n v ii cf c, /. vid. sperriicfe. 
 
 *$ a r it r e,/. vid. Sdjmucf, 5J5runf,^uti. 
 
 *5J3 a r it f i c, /. l. vid. ©egenroart, 9ltu 
 
 loefcnbcit ; 2. the second coming of 
 
 Christ. 
 *<pdrocitii, m.(-i; pi -8) upstart, 
 
 parvenu. 
 *§P dr J C, /. (pi. -U) Myth. T. Fate, god- 
 dess of Fate, Destiny ; bie — It, the 
 
 Destinies. 
 *5P tt t J e lie, /. ( pi. -ll) parcel, small lot 
 *% rt r J C II l r C It, v. a. to parcel. 
 ?p d r 5 C 11, v. rcjl. provinc. to carry one'a 
 
 self proudly, to strut. 
 *$ rt r $ i c i t, vid. ^rtrticll. 
 *Sp a 8, ro. T. pas, step. 
 *$ d 8 c rt t, 7ii. (-8) Pascal ; brtS — ifd>e 
 
 9fab, the wheel of Pascal. 
 
 §Pd f d), 7«. (-Co ; pi. -e) r. doublet, pair 
 royal ; compos. — brtltE, /. pass-bank. 
 
 *Sp d f cf) rt, I. 77. (-8) Easter, passover ; 
 II. m. (-8 ; pi. SPrtfcftCH) bashaw. 
 
 vp d f cb C 11, v. I. a. t'n/n-. to smuggle ; to 
 intrigue; II. v. (aux. brtbett) to dice, to 
 to play at dice; throw up a pair-royal. 
 
 5pdfd)cr, m. (-8; pi. — ) smuggler 
 intriguer. 
 
 5p rt f d) h rt 11 b C 1, m. (-8) smuggling- 
 trade. 
 
 ♦spaftgtfiptj, m. (-en; pi. -ett) a 
 
 pasigraphifit. 
 *Spnfigrrtpbie, /. (pi. -ll) paa- 
 
 graphy. 
 *§p rt f i g r ft p () i f d), a<7/. >c- adu. pa3i- 
 
 graphical. 
 *SP a f 1 1 a 1 1 e, ) /. pasilogy, pasi- 
 *$ rt f i t rt t g I C, J loquy. 
 *Sp rt 8 q It 1 1 1, 7i. (-8 ; pi. -e) lampoon, 
 
 pasquinade, lilv... 
 
 *-prt8qitiltdnt, m. (-en; y. -ea> 
 
 lampooner, libeller. 
 
 SP a 8 q it i 1 1 d n t i f cf), o^". £- «<ie. li- 
 bellous, defamatory. 
 
 *SP rt 8 q u l n, ? m. (-8) Pasquin (a ma- 
 *5P rt 8 q It t It 0, i tilated statue at Rome 
 
 on which libellous lampoons were wont 
 
 to be posted). 
 *5p n 8 a n i it it e n, ». a. <&■ n. wU 85« 
 
 ftern, (2d)indi)cn. 
 
 spd^, 77i. (-ffe8; pi. Spaffc) 3. pass, 
 passage; 2. passport, pass-cocket; 3 
 amble, ambling-pace, pace; 4. provinc 
 case, circumstance ; ciltClt — flebcit, to 
 amble, pace;Ctlt Cltgcr — , a defile: 
 
 cittern ben — gcben, to dismiss one, 
 
 compos. — (tnti, 7i. passport-olfice ; — ' 
 brief, — jCttcf, m. passport, cocket, 
 — gang, m. amble, ambling-pace ; till 
 —gauge, ambiingly; —ganger, m 
 pacer, ambler, ambling nag; — fcbrctbcr, 
 m. secretary in a passport ollice ; 
 lOOrt, 71. pass-parole. 
 $ d % I. adj. indccl. viilg. fit, suitable ; II, 
 s. 77i. measure or thing measured, pro- 
 per measuic, fit; jt« — e, i propos ; 
 toobt Jit — , in good humour or tune, 
 or health ; jit — C foiltmcn, to come 
 opportunely, a propos ; compos. — form, 
 /. T. double form (of cotto.^printers) , 
 
 or — g(a8, n. mum-glass; — fjflltf, 
 
 m. pass-hemp ; frtrtc, /. seaman's 
 
 map ; — fttget, /. ball for a rifle-barrel
 
 •SPaffrt, vid. Spafdja 1. 
 
 *$ <t f f a b C (, n<//. >S- adv. fam. passable, 
 tolerable. 
 
 •^CtffabC, /. (pi. -IX) Sp. T. passade. 
 
 *ty a f f a g e, /. (/J. -n) passage ; compos. 
 — flclb, it. passage-money ; — niltftriU 
 mcilt, 7i. J) st. T. transit instrument. 
 
 *5jJ<t f f a 1 e t, m. (-8 ; p/. -C) passenger ; 
 compos. — flclb, re. passage-money ; fair ; 
 — g lit, w. luggage, baggage ; portage (on 
 board of ships) ; — ftllbc, /. passengers' 
 room. 
 
 *'$ ft f f d it t, m. (-Cit ; pi. -Ctt) + passer- 
 by, traveller ; compos. • — Cttjcttcl, m. 
 list of tlie passers-through. 
 
 *$ affatroinb, m. (-eS; pi. -c) T. 
 trade-wind, monsoon. 
 
 SPdffait, n. (-8) Gcog. T. Passau. 
 
 Spdffctucr, m. (S\pi.—) —inn,/. 
 inhabitant of Passau ; compos. — f Miff, 
 f. art of Passau (pretended secret of 
 making one's self invulnerable). 
 
 SP d f f a U t f cf), o,//. *• adv. of Passau. 
 
 SP^ffe, /. (pi. -II) 1. JV. T. small 
 cannon, swivel ; 2. i-i//«-. watch, look- 
 out ; 3. passing the cards (at some 
 fames) ; 4. T. an instrument to stop 
 a mill. 
 
 $dffc(beevc, /. (pi. -it) I. wild 
 
 Alpine currant tree ; i!. vid. ^BttbtXlS. 
 SPdf|e[tl, v. n. provinc. to do trilling 
 
 work. 
 *$ a ffcmc'tt ten, pi. laces. 
 *$affemcn ttrcr, m. (~s; pi. —) 
 
 lace maker, dealer in embroidery. 
 SPdffen, v. I. (i. * )i. (flux, baben) 
 
 willt dnt. I. to fit, suit, to be fit, just, 
 right, convenient ; 2. (at cards) to pass ; 
 3. to measure, adapt; 4. to wait, watch 
 
 (auf ciiicu); bicji pxtftt uicfjt l;tevljer, 
 tin's is nothing to the purpose; C8 
 Vfljit recbt, it is very meet ; bit8 pafjt 
 line bte Sattfl auf8 Sluge, it is not 
 fit at all ; citicm Cttlf belt 3Mettft — , 
 to watch one's actions, to watch the 
 opportunity of punishing a fault, or 
 to injure; C* pi[\it Jit fcttter. 3ipllc, 
 it is consistent with his character; 
 II. njl. to be fit. convenient, proper. 
 ?P (if f e n, n. (-8) passing; waiting for ; 
 being fit, suiting, vid. verb. 
 
 5Pdffertb, adj. fit, fitting, suitable, 
 just, right, convenient, congruent, ade- 
 quate, seasonable, pertinent. 
 
 Spdffcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) provinc. pair 
 of compasses. 
 
 !p d fs f X lit, /. scale of colours (with 
 calico-printers). 
 
 $ d [ft ft, ofl}'. T. worked with raised or 
 engraved figures. 
 
 * SP a f f i 3 !!,/.( pi. -f tt) passion ; ram/ios. 
 — 8blllllie, /. passion-dower, Virginian 
 climber; — ibucf), «. passionary; — 8= 
 jjeftf)i<$te, /. history of the passion; 
 — 8licb, 71. passion-canticle or hymn; 
 — 8pvcbti}cr, 77j. preacher in passion- 
 week; — 8yrcbictf, /. pasiion-sermon ; 
 — Snjpdje, — 8$cit, /. passion -week. 
 
 ♦^affioiltrcn, v. r. a. to give a pas- 
 sionate expression to (a part in acting) ; 
 II. njl. to get a passion for a person or 
 thing ; to get angry, into a passion. 
 
 *$ a f f t o it I r t, part. adj. & ado. im- 
 passioned. 
 
 *'P (if fTl 6 at, adj. tf adr. passable 
 (said of a river, &c ). 
 
 *5prtfftrcit, v. 7i. £■ a. to pass; nid)t 
 S M ~*< not passable ; vulg. to come to 
 pass ; fiir CtltmS — , to pass for, go for. 
 
 I ¥affitsgeut$f l ,,. — ftcttt, ,„. 
 
 mint allowance, coin cf underweight; 
 
 yate 
 
 — fcfjetlt, — JCttel, 77i. permit, pass-bill, 
 cocket. 
 *5><lff IS, adj. passive; compos. — flails 
 bc[, m. import-trade, passive trade. 
 
 *$ a f f T a, pi. Oram. T. passive verbs , 
 M. E. passive debts, debts due ty us. 
 
 *$ a ffiv ttS t, /. passivencss. 
 
 *£P a f ftt» nm, n. (-8; pi. -a) Gram. 
 
 T. passive verb, 
 'p d ji 1 1 ff), adj. 6- ado. fit, proper, 
 
 appropriate, answerable. 
 $ a fi 1 1 di, adj. <$- adv. passable, tolerable. 
 SPdflifr)Eeit, /. suitableness, fitness. 
 *S]3 d fi Jj r t, m. (-«« J pi. -e) passport, 
 
 •5J3 d fte, /. (pi. -It) 1. paste (with con- 
 fectioners, 1 ; 2, plaster of paris cast; :t. 
 false jewels, paste. 
 
 ?Pd fl e t, 7». pastel, vid. &d)avtt. 
 
 * 'i ! fl ft e 1 1, m. (-S ; pi. -e) pastil, crayon ; 
 tit — Itmk'lt, to paint in crayon ; com- 
 pos. — fatiCtt, pi. crayons ; — fJCllldlbl', 
 it. crayon-picture; — lltalt'V, m. painter 
 in crayon ; — UtalciCt, /. pastil-painting. 
 
 $ a ft c t d> c rr, 7i. (-8 ; pi. —) patty. 
 
 $ a flit f, /. (pi. -It) pasty, pie, pastry ; 
 fletlic — It, patties; cowjns. — Itbdrfcr, 
 in. pastry-cook: — tlbdcfcrct, /. pastry; 
 
 — ttbl'Ctt, 71. pie board ; — itforilt, /. 
 pie-mould; — tlFrufte, — lirillbc, /. pie- 
 crust; — tuollc, f. pie-roller; — tltcii^, 
 77i. pie dough; — lltVCfE, n. pastry-work. 
 *?>dfttC$e, /. i pi. -11) copy (in paint- 
 ing) ; compos. — llllialcv, m. painter 
 who copies the works of others. 
 
 *$P« jtirtd f e, /. ( P i. -it) <$- spafttndf, 
 
 in. (-eS ; , pi. -e) parsnip; compos. $a=- 
 
 jttnaf'flfq}/ m. pastinaz, sting-ray; — = 
 
 |ar}/ 71. gum opoponax ; — [oit8, /. the 
 
 parsnip-louse. 
 *^aftOr, m. (-8; pi. -en) pastor, 
 
 parson, minister. 
 *'l- ! <\ ft _t a I, adj. pastoral ; compos. — = 
 
 tfjCOlOQte, /. pastoral divinity. 
 *$ (I ft V 0. 1 C, n. pastoral. 
 *-]> >1 ft V S i, 7i. (-C8 ; pi. -C) pa r» i : 
 
 living; compos. — t)(tU8, n. parsonage- 
 
 house, glebe-house. 
 *% a ft OV t It n, /. (pi. -en) pastor's wife. 
 *SJJ II tttjjS 11, m. (-t8 ; ;-'. -C) patacoon, 
 
 half dollar (Spanish coin). 
 •£ a t a (Jfln t e n, n. (-8) Patag< inia. 
 ^ a t a a Bute r, ,». (-8 ; p i. —) $iata= 
 
 (ioni|rf), adj. Patagonian. 
 
 "iMltatc, /. (/,/. -it) Spanish potato. 
 *$P<t t«» tni t8 t, /. the dialect of the 
 
 inhabitants of Padua ; a peculiarity of 
 
 Livy's style. 
 
 •spatclle,/. (pi. -n) spatellmufcW, 
 
 /. lepas, patella (a shell). 
 ♦^atfltf, /. (;,.'. -n) patin, paten (for 
 
 the chalice). 
 *g$<l tent, 71. (-e8; v i. -c) patent, 
 
 charter, license. 
 ♦^ateittirt, adj. patent. 
 
 •?P <t t e n t i f it I e, m. a- /. &*/. nice adj. 
 
 patentee. 
 
 * % a t C V, m. (-«) father ; — ©Itarbtiltt, 
 
 m. father-guardian. 
 
 *? a t c r n o ft e r, „. (_« ; ,,/. _) pater . 
 noster, brads, chaplel ; compos. — bauiit, 
 m. bead-tree: — bvabt, m, Bologna 
 wire;— ftfdjioanb,*. vase-formed hinge 
 hook; —fgtmtg, adj. 11. T. beaded; 
 — l)anbel ( m. bead trade; — flMUt, n 
 Job's tears; — Fllltft, /. '/'. chain pump- 
 WOrk; — llltlduT, m, brad maker; — = 
 limavf, /. rosary, chaplet and bead- 
 ware; — U'frf, h. rid. — t.ltlft. 
 
 fair 
 
 $3tl)5rtt, n. (-8; pi.— ) -hmin cf 
 next icord. 
 
 $a t h c, nc. (-it ; /;/. -n) Sr f. (;.(. -u) 
 also iPatbiitit, I. godfather, godmother; 
 2. godchild : godson, goddaugbtei : 
 pos. — Itbricf, 77i. a kind of paper printed 
 with symbols, &c., in which the present 
 for a godchild is put; — llijclb, — 1!(1C= 
 frficuf, n. — iivfciitttii, m. present for a 
 godchild at his christening, vid d'tngc* 
 bittbe; — itfteUd f. god parent's place, 
 godrathership ; — njcttd, m. rid. — n* 
 brief. 
 
 *^atbcttffb, I. adj pathetic, pathe- 
 tical, touching ; II. adv. pathetically, 
 touchingly. 
 
 *$ a t h 3 C li I C, /. M I. T. pathogeny. 
 
 •5|Jat| 8 ?n if tf>, adj. .?• ado. produc- 
 tive of disease. 
 
 *$ a t () o g n o m i f, /. M i T. patlio- 
 gnomonics. 
 
 *SP a t () fj It 9 111 t f (fi, adj. Me L T. pa- 
 thognomonic. 
 
 *$ a t b o I D 3, in. (-en ; pi. -cit) patho 
 logist 
 
 *l' a t () I P f}Te, /. Med. T. pathology. 
 
 *SJ3 a t f) ! D fl t f d;, aaj. Med. T. patho- 
 logical. 
 
 *5J3 a t f) o 8, 7i. r. pathos. 
 
 ♦patient, m. (-en; p/. -en) patient- 
 
 compos. — Clljtllbe, /. hospital, intirmary 
 
 *sp a t i e n 1 1 1 1 n, «. r<-jf. fid} — , to be 
 
 patient, to have patience. 
 
 ♦SPdttna, /. a fine rust with which 
 coins, &c. become covered either b> 
 lying in certain soils or by a chemical 
 process ; vattnucil, v. a. to cover with 
 such a rust. 
 
 *5$dfOt8, „_ a ru>( j c „ r provincial 
 dialect, patois 
 
 *^atvidrd), m. (-cit; pi. -en) pa- 
 triarch; compos. — crtErcnj, «. patriarchal 
 cross. 
 
 • l : (I t r t a r d) a I i f cf), a4j. patriarchal 
 
 *SJ} A 1 1 i f dl a I F t r d) t, / patriarchal 
 or metropolitan church 
 
 *$ it t r t a f Cf) a f, w. (-eS ; pL -C) pa- 
 triarchate. 
 
 *? a ttidt tf i f cf), afl>". patriarchal. 
 
 lattice, /. vid, Spattije. 
 
 *^atricta t, n. (-C8) patriciate. 
 
 *']> a t f i c t e r, 771. (-8 ; pi. —) patrician , 
 compos. — ivitvbc, /. patriciate. 
 
 ♦^ a t V l C t f d), adj. patrician. 
 
 *$P Q tt i m on id I, adj. patrimonial ; wn- 
 pos. — bcaiutet, »n. patrimonial Officer , 
 — (icridif, 7i patrimonial tribunal; — » 
 fievtdltcbavfctt, f. patrimonial jurisdic- 
 tion; — flitter, pi, patrimonial estates. 
 
 *SP a t V t lit it 1 11 lit, 7i. (-8) patrimony. 
 
 *"$ a t v i p in a tt | e, /. 1 1 :essive love of 
 one's country. 
 
 ' SJ3 a tti D t, m. (-en ; pf. -en) patriot, 
 
 • '!' ItttOti f d), a*//, patriotic. 
 
 *SP a t v t o t i 8 in u 8, m. patriotism. 
 
 •SPattiftif, I /. the i 
 
 * - l! a ttOl t 1 a t e, ) the Christian lathers 
 
 and thnr u i itings, pal : ic thi 
 •^atttftitet, 7«. (-8; ;■/. — ) one 
 
 « hi i is versed in patristic thi 
 •SPattffti frb, &■ adr. patriEtical, 
 
 patristic. 
 •SP (I ttt'| C, / ( ; ■/. - n ) Tup. T. p «nrh, 
 
 puncheon. 
 
 *$a tv pein trcn, d. a. to patrocinats. 
 »S^ ct ttocTlti it ni, n. (-8 ; pi. ^?atro« 
 
 ciiiteit) i. dependance, homage; S 
 
 clientsbip; n protection, patroinge. 
 * 'V ttttfill e, SPattOuide,/ V.-n: pairo. 
 4 1>3
 
 *5p a t x o II t r c it, Spatrautlivcn, «. n. 
 to patrol. 
 
 ♦ipatreii, m. (-8; y. -e) 1. patron, 
 protector, advowee ; 2. — flllf Stiffen, 
 master, captain ; 3. joe. fellow. 
 
 *<P a t X n fi t, v patn?ndtrcd)t, n . (-c8 ; 
 pi.—t) patronage, advowaon. 
 
 •?P A f v u -i t p f a r v c, /. collative living. 
 
 *$P Q t V D It C,/. (/)/. -It) 1. pattern, model ! 
 2. cartouch, cartage, cartridge; compos. 
 — nbucbfc, /. — nfacf, m. great car- 
 tridge-box; — ntafebe, /. cartridge- 
 pouch (for soldiers). 
 
 *S|3 a t V n i it it, /. (pi. -dt) patroness, 
 protectress. 
 
 *$PatrBntafcfi e, /. ( p/. -it) canouch- 
 box, cartridge box. 
 
 *'}]atrcwtf)uit f o it, n. (-8; pZ. -fa) 
 Gram. T. patronymic. 
 
 *"£ a t V It \) lit t )' d), adj. S,- adv. patro- 
 iiyinic. 
 
 *i\-itriillc, /. vid. SPatroIIe. 
 
 JJdtfcb, int. Sf to. (-C8; pZ. -e) clap, 
 slap, pat. 
 
 1 ; B t f d) C, /. ( pi. -tt) instrument for 
 striking; vvlg. hand; puddle, mile; Jig. 
 ill C-CV — ftctfcit, to be in a sad pickle, 
 in the suds. 
 
 Sp d t f cb C ( It Sf Spdtfcbcit, •». a. provitic. 
 to patch. 
 
 Sp a t f d) s f It '.'. m. web-foot ; web-footed 
 bird, palmipede; — fiif'tg, adj. web- 
 footed; — ban?, /. hand (said of child- 
 ren) ; — lUt)J, «(//'. vulg. soaking wet. 
 
 5pdtfd)Ctt, v.a. Sf n. (aux. V)(lbtn) to 
 tap, strike, clap; to splash, dash, dabble; 
 to walk awkwardly. 
 
 5P<itt Sf %\%, m. (-C8 ; pZ. -e) provinc. 
 scab; compos. — topf, Spil^fppf, m. 
 scabby-bead. 
 
 5P d 1 1 e, /. (pi. -tt) flap ; cuff of a coat. 
 
 SPd^tfj, I. adj. vu'g. snappish, saucy, 
 impertinent, insolent; ILadv. snappish- 
 ly, insolently, rudely. 
 
 Sp CI t) I g f C 1 1, /. snappislmess, sauciness. 
 
 $P A li f C, /. (pi. -tt) kettle-drum, tymhal; 
 coffee- roaster : vulg. bubo ; drum of the 
 ear; bit — fdllitgcil, to beat the kettle- 
 drum ; compos. — llllbble, /. cavity of 
 the drum (in the ear) ; — nfcbflll, to. 
 sound of the kettle-drum ; — ItflSpfel, 
 — nfdildgcl, — nftocf, m. ketils-drum- 
 sticr; ; — lllrtlldger, m. kettle-drummer; 
 — nfcbvctllbc, /. — lttvtlbel, m. screw 
 of a kettle drum : — tlfpaitncr, m. kettle- 
 drum key : — liftiicf, n piece for a kettle- 
 drum; — tltoit, m. sound or tone of a 
 tymbal ; — invert, n. lymbal-tire (in 
 Bcripture). 
 
 Sp a ti f C It, n. a. <$■ n. {awe. baben) to beat 
 
 the kettle-drum; fig. vulg. to beat; to 
 
 talk. 
 
 Sp a ii f c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) kettle-drummer. 
 5JJ a tt f e X e t, /. {pi. -Clt) vulg. fight, row ; 
 
 ennt. duel. 
 Sp A li I, m. (-8) Paul, St. Paul ; compos. 
 
 — gffvcbe, / St. Paul's church. 
 SPail line, /. Paulina. 
 Sp A it 1 1 11 C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1 . monk of 
 
 St. Paul's; 2. short shank (an apple). 
 *Sp A 11 [ i t, m. Min. T. Schiller-spar. 
 *'^ A 11 p er ( 6 ill it 8, m. pauperism. 
 §P a li 8 b a cf, to. person with full, puffed 
 
 cheeks. 
 Sp a li 8 b a ef i a. adj. chub-cheeked. 
 
 5p au'8 bt 11 m e, /. vid. Sc&liiffelblttme. 
 
 Spaiifd', i!a;tU-f)eil, v. vid. under 23. 
 
 Spaiifcfoe, /. (/./. -11) t. pounce, coal- 
 dust in a baj (with engrivers). 
 401 
 
 'petfoi 
 
 Sp a li f d) C I, m. (-8 ; p/. — ) a miner's 
 
 sledge-hammer. 
 SP aiiftfc e n A- ipdiifdieit, ». 0. Min. T. 
 
 to beat ,«mall) ; to melt. 
 *$P a li f e, /. [pi. -tt) pause, stop, rest 
 SP ail fett, v. n. 1. to swell, to form a 
 
 bunch ; 2. vid. Spitttfivcit. 
 
 *$Pauflreit, v. n. (««r. I)abcu) to 
 
 pause, make a stop (pause). 
 *^aufivjetd)ctt, n. (-8; pi.—) 
 Mas. T. stave-rest, pause. 
 
 5p A » C b C 1 1 C, /. (pi. -It) carrier-pigeon, 
 
 vid, SBmftaute. 
 *$ a v a n e, /. pavan. 
 
 *jp a » a 11 1 r e it, u. rcfi. to walk with a 
 haughty gait, to strut, perk. 
 
 *§P a » ef a b e, /. (p/. -it) jv. r. pave- 
 
 sade. 
 *Sp a C f C, /. (pi. -it) pavese, a kind 
 
 of shield. 
 *$ d V t A It, ?;i. (-6 ; pi. -c) baboon ; Sea 
 
 cant, keeper of the long boat. 
 *$ av (licit, ». (-8 ; pi. -8) pavilion. 
 *'¥ ay intent, n . (-es) vid. (Dctdfel, 
 
 tfftnd). 
 *S]3 a 9 f a g c, /. eid. Sanbfdiaft. 
 *Pa^faaijl, ™. (-en; y. -en) vid. 
 
 SanbfdjafiSmaler. 
 
 *^eccab{lle, /. (pi. -It) peccadillo, 
 slight offence. 
 
 $Crb, ji. (-ti) pitch ;cobler's wax; cant. 
 misfortune, bad luck; tver — aiifjrcift 
 befubtlt fid), prov. pitch defileth ; com- 
 pos. — avtlij, adj. bituminous, pitchy; 
 — baitllt, m. pitch-fir; — blenbc, /. 
 Min. T. pech-blende, pitch-ore ; — = 
 brciittcr, m. pitch-burner ; — brabt, m. 
 pitched thread; cobler's thread; — = 
 faciei, /. link; — filtfter, adj. pitch- 
 dark; — flecbte, /. 1 kind of lichen; 
 — haubc, — fappe, / pitch-cap; — = 
 1)0 1 J, n. wjod from which pitch is ob- 
 tained; — btitte, /. pitch-but; — telle, 
 /". vid. — loflf el ; — fohle, — ftcinfpble. 
 
 /. pitch-coal; — fraitj, in. pitched hoop 
 or garland, pitch-ring ; — lappeit, m. A". 
 T. tarpaulin ; — Ivffcl, m. pitch-ladle ; 
 
 — ntii^e, /. vid. — fappe ; — nclfe, /. 
 viscous catch-fly (a flower) ; — 51, ». 
 pitch oil ; — pfultlte, /. pitch-pan ; — = 
 pflafter, n. pitched plaster; — quafl, 
 m. Sea E. pitch mop; — villlie, /. kerf 
 for tlie pitch to exude from ; — fdnvar}, 
 adj. pitchy, as black as pitch ; — fteitie, 
 711. a species of stone found near Mis- 
 nia ; — tctline, /. pitch-tree, pitch-pine ; 
 —tonne, /. pitch-barrel; — tot'f, m. 
 bituminous turf, black peat or turf. 
 
 Sped) en, », 1. n. (out. Ejaben) to make 
 
 or hum pitch ; II. a. to pitch, vid. -4- ! idlCII. 
 
 5pcd)er, v ^cd)ever, feebler, m. (-8; 
 
 pi. — ) pilch-maker. 
 % ! e d) i eli t, adj. like pitch. 
 5p e d) i (J, adj. containing pitch. 
 *§P e e t inf t, m (-en ; pi. -en i pectinite. 
 
 *$ e C 1 1 1 C, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) pectoral. 
 
 ♦^Jeeulfit, n. (-e8; pi. -C) pecula- 
 tion, embezzlement (of public money). 
 
 *SP e b A I, ?!. (-8 ; pi. -c) pedals ; joe. 
 tin! feet; compos. — bitrfc, /. pedal harp. 
 
 *§P ebdn t, >u. (-cit ; pi -en) pedant. 
 *4>ct-aiitevei, Spebantevle, /. {pi. 
 
 -I'll) pedantry. 
 *iP f b d It 1 1 f d), I. adj. pedantic, pedant- 
 
 ical ; II. adv. pedantically. 
 *$ C b A I! t i f t V C II, o. 7(. to act the part 
 
 of a pedant. 
 *$ e bant i 8 lit It 8, ?«. pedantry. 
 SP C b t i fj, m. T. pith of a tree. 
 *;p «b i 1 1, m. (-8 ; pl.-Z) Ac. T. beadle. 
 
 9MI 
 
 • 35 eb ii fi » i it m, «. (-8) i. vid. A-.if • 
 
 tab ; 2. the washing of feet (practised 
 among the early Christians). 
 
 *?P C b lit C t C r, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) pedo- 
 meter. 
 SpCbVP, m. rid. SpCtCf. 
 
 5p c c v 1 1 e t it e, /. (pi. -n) jv. r. fooi- 
 
 rope of the yards. 
 
 *SP l A, A f U 8, m. Myth. T. Pegasus. 
 
 S(HgeI, vi. (-8) T. water-mark; -I 
 half a pint. 
 
 "V c ii e I n, v. vid. 5picben (to drink hard). 
 
 5P e (J I e X, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) toper. 
 
 s ^ e i 1, n. (-eS ; pi. -e) JV. T. water- 
 mark; compos. — coiitpafi, m. (p!. -ffe) 
 ^*. 7'. amplitude-compas; — boU, n. 
 ij — firnf, i». gauge-rod of a pump; 
 — lOtfj, «. lead, plummet. 
 
 §P ell etl, o. a. JV. r. 1. to sound, mea- 
 sure, gauge ; 2. to take the sun's ampli- 
 tude. 
 
 $ C t It, /. pain, torment, torture, rack ; 
 + punishment ; compos. — bailf, /. 
 rack; — (lefiibl, n. torment, agony; 
 tortured conscience; — ijerid)t, n. 4- 
 criminal court of justice, crown-court; 
 — Vpll, adj. <$- ado. tormenting, agon- 
 izing, full of suffering. 
 
 5)3 e t it c n, -f- vid. SPeintgeit, 
 
 ?P e t n t (] e n, v. a. $■ rrfl. to torment, 
 torture, rack. 
 
 €p C I It t tj ev, m. (-8 ; pi. —) tormentor. 
 
 Sp e f n 1 8 tt n g, /. tormenting. 
 
 Spcfnlid), I. adj. l. painful, torment- 
 • n S; fig- painful, painstaking; difficult; 
 2. criminal, capital ; bie — e St'rtfl,?, 
 rack, torture; — beft'iigeil, to rack, 
 torture ; — f ©cfctJC, penal laws ; II. 
 adv. painfully ; criminally* 
 
 SP e t II 1 1 ch f e 1 1, /. painfulness ; anxi- 
 ety ; + criminal jurisdiction. 
 
 SpeifJelbecre, /. (pi. -tt) barberry, 
 berberry. 
 
 ^P C i f5 f C f, to. (-8 ;pl. — ) young lamprey. 
 
 SPettfcbe, f. (pl.-n) whip, scourge; 
 compos. — ttbe)d)l(tije, ?i. whip-mount- 
 ing ; — ngefnaU, — ngefebnalj, n. crack- 
 
 ingofa whip; — ltbafett, m. whip-hook; 
 — tt'nieb, m. lash ; — iifient, to. whip- 
 cord; — nfrbtnir, /. thong; — nftab, 
 — llfticl, — ltftocf, m, whip stick ; — n« 
 jit gel, m. whip-rein. 
 
 Sp C 1 1 f d) e it, v. a. Sr n. to whip, scourge, 
 lash. 
 
 Sp e 1 1 f eb e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) whipner. 
 
 Sp e 1 1 f cb f d) I a n g c, /. {pi. -n) w hir 
 
 snake, the long green Borneo-snake. 
 * SP e j e r a 1 1 o n, /. perjury. 
 *?P e j e X l X e It, ?•. v. to commit perjury, 
 
 to perjure one's self. 
 
 -p ef if (ft e, ?pttcfi-be, /. (pi. -n) a kind 
 
 of short shooting-coat. 
 'pelSg, m. (-8) Pelagius 
 
 SPelagtdner, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) pelagian. 
 $ « I a g t a n 1 8 m (u 8), m. pelagianism. 
 
 v )3 e 1 A g LMl i e It, n. (-«) Pelagonia, 
 Pteonia. 
 
 SPetagonte r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) —inn, 
 
 /. Po?onian. 
 
 ?P c I a 8 g e r, m. pi. the Pelasgi. 
 
 *$ e I e r t tt e, /. fur tippet. 
 
 *SP 1 1 i I a tt, m. (-8 J pi. -e) pelican. 
 
 *5p cliff e, /. furred coat, pelisse. 
 
 "}> C 1 1 C, /. (pi. -It) provinc. peel, husk, 
 
 ■1> C I 1 e It, v. a. provinc to peel, husk. 
 
 •35 ell e t er le, / vid. §PeIjroerf, 5pelj» 
 banbel. 
 
 *$ e 1 1 It C t b, adj. Sf adr. pellucid. ■
 
 fcnn 
 
 aVrf 
 
 •$ c II U C t b i t ft t, f. pellucidit/. 
 ? C 1 ( f a r t f f t 1 \\,pl, potatoes with 
 the skins on. 
 *$ C I V l b C n, pl. the Pelqpides. 
 
 Sp c 1 o p o it it d 8, m. (-c8) or SJ?cIu= 
 ponn£fu3, m. the Peloponesus. 
 
 Sp e I o v o it i f c r, m. (-$; pl. — ) — = 
 Itttt, /. Peloponesian. 
 
 ?P e I 9 p It e f i f d), adj. &■ adv. Pelo- 
 ponesian. 
 
 tyJlopS, m. (-C8) Pelops ; compos. — = 
 fefte, /<i. feasts in honour of Pelops 
 (among the Acha;ans). 
 
 SP C I 1 10 1 1 e, /. carrion-wool. 
 
 •$B el? tB It, n. (_-S ; pl. -8) file, pla- 
 toon ; compos. — feilCV, n. discharge in 
 files. 
 
 SJJ i 1 1 f d) e, /. i pi. -n) or SpcUfchfrauf, 
 n. B. T. coronilla, hatchet-vetch. 
 
 Spelj, m. (-C8; 7;/. -e) pelt; fur; fur- 
 red coat; skin on milk, &c; ltlit — 
 futtcrn, to fur; fig. mils, cinciit ben 
 — au8ffopfen vr teafdjen, to beln 
 hour one; fillCllt rtltf belt — fdiieffll, 
 to shoot at one; cilicm betl — loa = 
 fd;cn unb itju nid)t nap ntad)cn, fig. 
 
 treat with great nicety; compos. — - 
 futfer, n. lining of fur ; — fiflttbcf, m. 
 fur-trade; — bdltbler, m. furrier; — - 
 f)aitbfd)ltb, vi. furred glove ; — fit fir, 
 m. Sr — motto, /. moth in furs ; — = 
 failllll, in. fur coin!) ; — frageil, m. fur- 
 collar ; — mantel, m. furred cloak ; — - 
 muff, in. fur-muff; — tltitfcc, /. fur-cap; 
 — VOff, m. furred coat ; — fa 111 lilt, m. 
 shag, plush ; — fd)llb, m. fur-shoe ; 
 
 — ftiefel, pi. fur-boots; —aware, /. — = 
 
 H?erf, n. furs, fur-skins. 
 
 Sp C 1 5, from ^ffjClt 4., in compos. — = 
 brill, — nteffer, n. T. grafting-knife ; 
 — fd)ltfe, /. orchard of grafted trees; 
 — ttKtd)8, n. grafting-wax. 
 
 ?P C I J e It, v. a. proninc. 1. to beat, 
 drub ; 2. to skin ; to peel ; 3. to abuse ; 
 4. to graft ; inoculate ; to produce. 
 
 Sp c I J e r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) one who 
 grafts ; graft, shoot. 
 
 5pe( jerct, /. peltry. 
 
 SP if I J i d) t, adj. like fur ; skinny, tough. 
 
 ?P C 1 J t g, adj. covered with a fur, skin; 
 B. T- nappy. 
 
 *fp e n d t e It, pi. Myth. T. Penates, 
 household gods. 
 
 *fpeitbdltt, m. counterpart, vid. 0e= 
 genftuff. 
 
 Spcttbel (Spe'nbul), »«. (-8; pi.—) 
 pendulum ; compos. — betoegutig, /. 
 oscillation or vibration of the pendu- 
 lum; — Itllfc, /. pendulum bob ; — = 
 
 fdjlag.m. — fdmuiigiing,/. — fdjroung, 
 m. beat, swinging, osculation of the pen- 
 dulum; — flange, /. pendulum-rod ; — - 
 lll;r, /. pendulum-clock. 
 
 Sp e 11 C 1 V C, /. Penelope. 
 
 •Sp ene t r fi b c 1, adj. old. Titrdjbviitg? 
 lid), (5vfovfd)lid>. 
 
 *-p c n e t r a o t li I .i t, /. aid. Tuvd)= 
 bvittglidifeit. 
 
 *?P e it c t v a 1 i c n, pi. penetralia. 
 
 *SP e It e t X \ V en, v. a. to penetrate ; 
 -petiettatillt, /. penetration. 
 
 ip e n i b } It if e V, m. (-8; white barley 
 sugar, 
 
 Sp'entl, m. (-c8; pi. -e) peg (pin). 
 
 •speniial, b. (-e8; pi. -e) l. a pen- 
 case ; -. Ac. cunt. T. a student newly 
 arrived at the university, freshman. 
 
 •'.pelt It a I i« mil 8, m. the contemp- 
 tuous treatment of freshmen by their 
 fctoiors 
 
 30 
 
 "P C II n e rt, v. a. to fasten with pegs; 
 to bolt. 
 
 Sp c u n f \) 1 y ante n, n. (-4) Pennsyl- 
 vania. 
 
 5p en n f t) I o a it t c v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 — inn, /. I'ennsylvanian. 
 
 ip c it it f V) 1 » a it i f d), adj. it adv. Penn 
 sylvanian. 
 
 $ enf el, m. vid. 5pinfel. 
 
 *5Peitfi&n, /. (pi. -CIl) pension; 
 boarding-school. 
 
 *5Pettfionctr, m. (-c8; ;</.-c) pen- 
 sionary, pensioner. 
 
 *$P e tt f 1 It a t, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) board- 
 ing-school. 
 *SPettfioitIreit, v. a. to pension. 
 
 *SpenfitiJt, n. (-8; y. ^ciifa) task. 
 
 *% C It t a d) 6 r b, ?i. (-18 ; /;/. -e) pen- 
 tachord. 
 
 *5p e n t a g D n, n. (-8 ; pi. -c) o. r. 
 
 pentagon. 
 
 '•.pen tafrtntf, m. (-en; jrf. -en) 
 pentacrinite, encrinite. 
 
 *~^ en t a t r 6 ft id) o n, n. (-8; j>/. 
 -ft t fa J pentacrostic. 
 
 *SP entdmete r, m. (-8 ; /</. — ) pen- 
 tameter. 
 
 *5p c n t d r d), m. (-en ; pi. -en) one 
 of the five rulers, pentarchos. 
 
 *ip c n t a v d) i c, /. SPeittardjaf, », pen- 
 tarchy. 
 
 *5p e n t a 1 e fi d), ?«. (-eS) pentateuch. 
 sp'entetsbalfe n, ?». (-8 ; ;>/. — ) jv. 
 
 T. davit; — bafcit, ra. JV. T. hook for 
 the forecastle ; — talje, /. fore-tackle. 
 
 *5P e It li 1 1 1 m a, /. Gram. T. penult. 
 
 *$ e n li m b r a, /. .1st. T. penumbra. 
 
 *SP ClUtrte, /. penury. 
 
 *5p e V Ct fl i f d), adj. Med. T. pepastic. 
 
 SP t p e tt C, /. B. T. provinc. the bulbous 
 chervil. 
 
 ^P^piufi, §Pe'W>ing, SPe^erling, m. 
 
 (-e8; pi. -e) pippin (apple). 
 
 ♦SperaqUUen, v. a. to divide equal- 
 ly, to equalize, adjust; ^perdquatii'll, 
 /. equalization, adjustment. 
 
 '^Perceptlbel, adj. vid, S3etneBm= 
 
 lid), Sfterfbar. 
 
 *$ C r C C V 1 1 b 1 1 i t a t, /. perceptibility. 
 *Spereeptt3lt, / 1. perception; 2. 
 
 /.. T. receipts, revenue. 
 *"p IV CW trcit, n. a. 1. to perceive; 
 
 ". to receive. 
 *5p e r C 1 a 1 1 5 11, /. percolation. 
 
 •Sp e r c o n tire it, v. a. & n. vid. 9tad)= 
 fragen, @rforfd)en. 
 
 *'P i v c it f f i e li 8 = f 1 i n t r, /. percus- 
 sion-gun; — puloer, n. percussion- 
 powder ; — fdjlcp, n. percussion-lock. 
 
 S ?C rblife, int. viilf. slap! 
 
 *?P e t e g V X n 1 1 1 n, v. n. to peregrinate ; 
 to travel, live In foreign countries; 
 
 ^Peregrination, /. peregrination. 
 
 * - 4.' etegrl n U 8, m. Peregrin. 
 
 *'P e t em p t i9 It, /. /.. T. peremption. 
 
 * - i> i c e in V tOr i f di, I. n</j. peremptory ; 
 II adv. peremptorily. 
 
 ►SP c v in n i r en, o.n. to be perennial. 
 
 •~P etc II tt l veil b, a,//, i?. 7'. peren- 
 nial ; eitie — eSPffanje, perennial. 
 
 ' |J f V f C C t i b i I i t a t, /. perfectibility. 
 
 *$ c v f e c t i b i I i 8 tn n 8, m. the doc- 
 tiine of the perfectibility of the human 
 race. 
 
 *SJSer f e e t {5 ll, / perfection. 
 
 fexl 
 
 *5Per fee tioniven, v. a. to main 
 • ; to finish. 
 
 *5Perfcctnm, n. (-8; P l. $Pe:feeta] 
 
 '. i. T. perfect 
 
 *m etfo ratifl It, /. perforation. 
 
 *5? c r f o r t r e ll, v. a. to perforate. 
 
 *$ erg a in cut, n. (-c8; pi. -e) i 
 parchment ; 2. document, parchment ; 
 rcbii — , undressed parchment; com. 
 pos. — artig, adj. of the nature ol 
 parchment, membranous; — ballb, 1. 
 m parchment binding; parchment 
 volume; 2 n. parchment-strip or fillet; 
 .]. '/'. membranous ligament; — berets 
 ter, m vid. — macficr ; — form, /. T. 
 parchment mould-cover; — b.inbel, m. 
 parchment-trade; — hdnblcr, m, 
 in parchment; — bauf, / dim. — bf.iti 
 dicn, n. 1. parchment-skin; 2. .'/. T. 
 membrane; — bdutig, adj. membra- 
 nous; — linn, m. parebment-glue ; — - 
 iiuifbcr, m. parchment-maker; — rolle, 
 /.scroll of parchment; — fd)abcr, m. 
 parchment parer; — fd)tiit$cl, m. parch- 
 ment slired ; — 5 C1I 3' n - T. mould-covers 
 (of gold-beaters). 
 
 T P e r g a in cute tt, adj. of parchment. 
 
 • ip 1 1 g a in c n t c v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 parchment maker. 
 
 *SP et b V V C f C C It J, /. /,. T. the re 
 jection of a judge on account of par 
 tiality. 
 
 *SP c v b or v c f c i v e tt, p. a. i.. t. to 
 
 reject (a judge or witness), to challenge. 
 *$P C v i b I II 8, m. T. peribolos. 
 ►?P e tt b6t, m. (-8) JMm, T. peridote. 
 *Cpettccirptuin, n. (-8) b. t. pe 
 
 ricarp. 
 *5p c r i c d v b i it m, ». (-8) A. T. peri 
 
 cardium. 
 -ijevi Ik I iiim, «. (-8) .-J5(. t. pe 
 
 rihelion. 
 
 *~pcvifope, /. (X. -n) section; pas 
 sages from the gospels and epistles ta 
 be read in public service. 
 
 * 5p c r i m c 1 1 v, m. vid. llnifang, Urn 
 ftei8. 
 
 *$ C V i b C, /. (pl. -n) space of time, 
 period; Gmm. T. period; eine toobl» 
 fliligcilbC — , a full or numerous period. 
 
 *§Pet iobifd), I. adj. pcrioilic, perio- 
 dica! ; — C •iiritlllieit, periodical foun- 
 tains ; II. adv. periodically. 
 
 ♦SPettObtCttat, /. periodicity. 
 
 •Sp cvii' c i, pl. G,n?. T. the perioeci. 
 
 • ^ e v i v a t i t i f c v, m. (-8 ; /-.'. —1 
 peripatetic. 
 
 *SP e v i v a t c' t i f cb, adj. peripatetical, 
 
 peripatetic. 
 ■ Sp C V i V b C r I C, /. (;</. -n) periphery, 
 
 circumference. 
 1 Sp e r i p b v a f e, /. (;</. -n) periphrase, 
 
 • Sp e v i v h r ft ft i f d), adj. periphra* 
 tical. 
 
 ►Spetffctt, /</. Geo?. T. theperiscii. 
 *Sp e v i f e i v f i \6),adj. > c -<i-/c periscopie 
 •Sp e v i ft d 1 1 i f d), adj. .1 T. peristaltic: 
 I Sp e V t ft g 1, m. (-8) ^«A.r. peristyle. 
 
 Sperl, o/ Sfierle, m compos. — aloe. /. 
 /;. v p.'ari aloes; — afdie, /. pearl 
 ashes; — atttg, adj. resembling pi 
 
 pearl like, pearly; — btl'll, /. boney- 
 pear; — blftfe, '/. pearl-bulible : — ■ 
 OOpne, /. small white bean : kidney 
 bean; — eule, /. owl with white spots 
 h h ,. pearls . the madgc owlet ; — far; 
 be. /. pearl-colour; — farbcu, favbiri, 
 
 adj. pearl-coloured; — flH"b. m a kind 
 
 of small whiting; — fliege, /. imal 
 dung-fly, pearl-tl.- ; — gerftr,/ — grau- 
 it.r,
 
 ftxo 
 
 en f pi. pearl-barley ; — flvaS, * 
 Pl4raboat-gras3;--^nne,/.Gu. 
 
 LbutMt, n Guinea-fowl, Guinea-hen, 
 pintado; -ftont, n. pearl- wort, wd 
 _ a ra« rotbeS-fraut, com-gromme 1, 
 
 small onions, the London leek , mu- 
 fdicl, f. pearl-shell (Tunned raarfO"»- 
 S motoer of pearl, pearl-she^ rna- 
 
 ,-iv perlarum, natter; -mu|d)Clat- 
 tia, a/;- nacreous; -ni« ter, /. vid. 
 _i tu4cl; -muttcrtdjale ;./. mother 
 of peari-shell; -mutter] d)ttecfe, /. 
 _niuttcvl)0nt, n. pearl-cowry ; - 
 ^Pauje,/. pearl-plant ;-fa%». unne- 
 
 sa, t . _fomeit,m. pearl-seed; — lattf, 
 n. a kind of sand mixed with quart/ ; 
 -fduve,/. Ck. r. perl-acid; -f*"^ 
 f. pearl-cowry, — fc^Vtft, /. TVp- r. 
 'pearl ■ — ftltttr, to. Mm. T. pearl-sinter, 
 fiorite ; — ftetn, m. pearl stone ; — WClp, 
 
 «pcrf 
 
 08 c v p vt v C u, b. m to harangue, speech- 
 ify ; ^CVOtatioil, /. peroration. 
 
 ■ sp ( v o x r) b, ». (-e« ; p* -0 ca. r. per- 
 
 oxyd. 
 *«P C V V \) b I V C 11, ». a. to peroxydi/.e. 
 
 *?P e r V e n b t f e I, to. (-8 ; jrf. — ] P«; 
 
 pendicle, pendulum; compos. — ubr, / 
 vid. ^Cllbclllbv. 
 
 *«P c v V f n b i 1 it I a r, I. «'>/• perpendi- 
 dicular; 11. adv. perpendicularly; com- 
 pos. — litlte, /. perpendicular. 
 
 ♦sperpetuftl, spcvpctuirlid), adj. & 
 
 adv. perpetual. 
 *§P e V V C t It U C 11, v. a. to perpetuate 
 
 sper^etUtttiOrt, /• perpetuation. 
 *§P e r V e t U i 1 d t, /. perpetuity 
 *sperpc'tuum mobile, n. perpe 
 
 tuum mobile, perpetual motion. 
 
 *^c r^ijospftovfaucr, adj. - 
 al}, CA. T. perphosphate. 
 
 a . ftetn. m pearl stone , — iui'p, ~»-o' ■ • . , «-,„<.„. 
 
 .* VearS.'e, pearl-coloured; -* *«»»*.* * »«»»«*• ^ 
 lUMVlt, to. fine thread. ten, fflttMufft. 
 
 Bitle / (pi. -") Pearl; AT- P?"L HP e r p I e X 1 1 a t, /. perplex.lv 
 jewel- dropf bubble; bfl« Sotf . CtllCX ^ e r qu j r ft C It, v. a. vid. Utlterftt* 
 
 _-, e ye of a pearl; mtt -CU bcfcijt, 
 
 set with pearls. 
 
 E'er I en of ^evle, in compos, —aloe, 
 
 /. pearl-aloes;*— aujter, /. pearl-oys- 
 ter- vid. sperlmufctocl ; -bant, /. 
 bank of pearl oysters ; — fang, m. vid. 
 —ftfebevet; — fifdjer, m. pearl-fisher, 
 pearl-diver -. — fifct?evct, /. pearl-fishing ; 
 _fled)te, /. B. T. tbe common blue 
 curled lichen; — batlbcl, m. pearl-trade; 
 — biinblev, m. dealer in pearls; — l)CU, 
 adj. clear as a pearl ; — trait}, m. — = 
 — fvone,/. wreath, crown of (set with) 
 pearls; — Evatlt, n. pearl-wort; — = 
 lUpfev, it. Swedish copper in P'^ins; 
 — fiifte,/. pearl-coast; — mufctocl, /■ 
 nacker ; pearl shell (naviexda margariti- 
 f era ). —mutter,/, mother of pearl;— 
 
 rb.cn, (Srforfcbcu 
 
 *?Perqlltfitt011, /. /.. T. perquisi- 
 tion, a thorough search. 
 
 *S}Jerv6n, in. (-«) a staircase outside 
 of a building. 
 
 SBertuefe, /. { P l. -vt) periwig, wig; 
 peruke ; Ctlie — tragcit, to use a pen- 
 wig ; cine wollcne — , Welsh wig; 
 compos. — Itfeber, /. wig-spring; — tt= 
 ftlttcv, — mici}, ?i. caul of a periwig; 
 
 ttfamm, m. periwig-comb ; — lUOpy, 
 
 —nftocj, 7ii. block for a periwig ; fig 
 stiff, awkward person; — ltmacbcr, m 
 periwig-maker; — nfcfeact)tfl, /• wig- 
 box; — nfc^ltatle, /. wig-buckle ; —11= 
 ftoif, to. periwig-stock. 
 
 M 
 
 personal pronoun; — Clljal)!, /. »*. 
 
 ijierfonalc. 
 
 *$ e r [0 tl a I (e), n. (-«) the persons at 
 members of a company ; number, body, 
 strength (of members). 
 
 ♦aScvfonalsabga'be, /. poll-tax 
 
 avveft, to. L. T. personal attachment 
 
 trebit, m. personal credit; — frcibctt 
 
 / exemption from statute-labour; ex- 
 emption from taxes; — »ClW>tn ( pl 
 H. T. personal arms. 
 *5J5 e V f It a I i C it, pl. personalities 
 (things nearly touching one's own per- 
 son, one's name, &c). 
 *$ C V f U a I i t a t, /. personality. 
 *S|} e X f Jl B t, n. (-8) an ecclesiastical 
 dignity conferring the right of piece 
 dency in a chapter. 
 
 *S|J e x f o n e U, adj. vid. Sperfbnlff^. 
 
 *$ C X f n t f i C i X e n, v. a. to personify, 
 impersonate. 
 
 : $crfoitiftClrun u , /. personifica- 
 tion. 
 
 ^crfonltci), I. adj. personal; etlte 
 — e SlntlagC, a personal action ; —CI 
 gtaetttrjum, personal goods ; personals ; 
 yul'ere — e Sicbcrbcit, the safety ol 
 our persons; II. adv. personally, in 
 person. 
 
 $ cr f it It d) f c 1 1, /. (p/.-Clt) person 
 ality; pl. personalities, i. e. personal 
 abuses, attacks, &c. 
 *$ c t f p C C 1 1 », Ji. (-8 ', pl- -e) pcrspec- 
 tive-glass, telescope ; compos. — bllblctt, 
 n. the cabbage-leaf (in conchology) ; 
 — fllaS, n. perspective-glass; opera- 
 glass • — fltllft, /. (the art of) perspec- 
 tive (with painters) ; — milfcbcl, /. the 
 double alpha, zig-zag (in conchology) ; 
 — fd)llCCfc, /. the labyrinth-snail. 
 *$ctf>ectt»e, /. perspective, sci- 
 ence of perspective. 
 
 -) 
 
 /era )._mitttCV,/. motherofpearl;- = | ^crfd), to. »i(Z. Sor§. i e nce of perspective, 
 
 'mutt'erfchalc, /. mother of pearl-shell; *sv> e t f C r U 1 1 r C », v. vid. Surchtors *q3 ev .fpe f tt»tfd), I. adj. perspec 
 — mi<ltcvfd)liccfe, /. pearl-cowry; — = r^ e „ ( 2)nvcbfltrt)CU. tive . n a(Z(J . perspectively, in perspec 
 
 iPcrfcqUtVCll, v. a. 1. to pursue,] tjV0| ' in prospect 
 "~ Ta» I prosecute ; 2. to execute, accomplish. 
 
 ^•SSvysTi-SSRi U»«t« **■* - <- s - 
 
 —fticfcrtlttt, /. worker, embroiderer in Persian. 
 
 ',.,,. —ftitferet, /. embroidery with 5jJ * e t f t e tt, n. (-8) Persia, 
 pearls';— tbievebcit, n. small i"^™ 1 | *$ efftf U 0. e, /. persiflage, derision 
 
 jeer. 
 
 *$ c r f t f I e ft v, m. (-8 ; pl- -«) jeerer, 
 derider. 
 
 *sperfiflTren, D. a. (ctucn) to gibe 
 
 or jeer one. 
 
 peans; — u;i'"v v "' '" , j 
 
 visible with the naked eye; — tauter, 
 to. vid. — ftf*er 5 — than, to. pearly 
 d e vv — SOQcl, m. pearl-coloured but- 
 terfly; — VOarjC, /. an excrescence 
 from the pearl-shell, of inferior value. 
 SP'c V I C It, v. n. {aux. fjaben) to rise in 
 
 ipcvlcn, tt.n.iaii*. oaocnj w rise «. „.- f . f ^ , p sian 
 small bubbles like pearls, to pearl ; * to MBetf t \ V.adj. 1 ersian. 
 
 form, to fall down in drops 
 <p c V 1 1 d) t, adj. pearly. 
 *$ C V m a It C tt t, adj. &■ ade. permanent. 
 *$ C r lit a tt C II }, /. permanence. 
 *$ e V lit a tt t V C ll, v. n. to last, endure. 
 *5p e t Itl C Ci b C I, adj. Se ado. permeable, 
 penetrable. 
 
 *% C V ttt C a b 1 1 1 1 a t, /. permeability. 
 ♦permeation, /. permeation. 
 *5Pcvmi8flelb, 7i. (-C8; pl. -ef) ex- 
 change-money. 
 
 *$evmifiiovi, /. vid. (Svlaubmn, 
 ^cnnUuiutta,. 
 
 *5p cr mi 1 1 tr C It, V. a. to permit. 
 *§P e r ttt u t a b c I, adj. permutable. 
 *3g C r Vtt It 1 1 r e tt, v. a. to permute, ex- 
 change; SPetmutatiDtt, /• permutation. 
 *$ e r n o c t d tt t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) one 
 
 who spends the night. 
 >9p C V tt C t ir C tt, o. n. to watch through 
 
 the night, to spend the nignt. 
 *$ e r o r d it t, m. (-en ; pl. -eu) haran- 
 
 guer, speech maker. 
 406 
 
 $ c rftfl, ^h-ftd), to. vid. 5Pftrftf$ 
 *% ix f i! 0, to. (-8) peach-brandy, kernel 
 water. 
 
 *^erfiinoiipflattntc, /. ( v i. -t 
 tbe American date-plum, persimon 
 
 gpcrfiitg, to. (-8; pl. -e) perch. 
 
 *3G er f Xl,f. {pl. -etl) person, personage 
 character; stature; ill — , von—, in 
 
 *$ C r f V i C a C i t d t, /. perspicacity. 
 *SB e X fp i CT V e it, v. a. vid. Swvcbfe- 
 
 l)en, SBejIcpttgett, (SrEenncit. 
 *$ e r f p i c it i t d t, /. perspicuity. 
 
 $ C V f p i r \X C It, v. n. to perspire ; 
 
 ^cvfVtvatiott, /. perspiration. 
 *5j3erfwabtren, v. a. fam. eincn 
 
 tit CtlVHlS — , to persuade one to do a 
 
 thing. . . 
 
 *% e r t i it c it } i e tt, pl. or 5pcvttitctt}= 
 
 ftl'uf, n. (pl. -e) appurtenance, acces- 
 sory. 
 
 §P c r 1 1 e i n «, /. (pi. -") A r - T. the foot 
 
 rope of a yard. 
 
 *93 e r t it r b I r e tt, ». a. to perturb ; 
 disquiet; ^cvtlivbattlnt,/. perturbation. 
 
 % c r i't cf c, /. vid. Sperriicfe. 
 
 $ C V fi, 7i. (-8) Peru ; compos. — rtttbC 
 f. Peruvian bark. 
 
 II , vvu , ... J.**" « 
 
 person, personally; flfiu »0lt — , of sj} e v tt ft tl e r, m. (-8 J pl.—) 4>«« a 
 little stature; lailil VOU — , tall of | uifd), adj. Peruvian. 
 
 June ^hh.v. , ---;., . - ' 
 
 growth; tit — evfd)Cincit, to make b 
 personal appearance; cut mdiawlVtel 
 mtt fed)8 — CU, a play with six person- 
 ages, characters ; feilie — (jut fptckn, 
 DDrjieUen, to act one's pan well; tcb, 
 fur mciuc — , as for me; btc — attfc= 
 belt, t" have respect to persons; com- 
 pos. _CUbid)lUltil, /. representation of 
 
 inanimate objects as persons, personifi- 
 cation; prosopopoeia ; — euitamen, m 
 
 Gram. T. noun personal; — CllVCcJt fter, 
 
 v. register of persons, registry; — eii= 
 (tetter, f. poll-money; poll tax; — Ctt= 
 Scnvcd)Hiuitij, /. mistake of the person, 
 qui [ro'(,Jo; — CllVOOrt, 71 Oram T 
 
 sp e v tt o t ft n e v, 5Peru»tftBif^, vid 
 speruaner u. f. to. 
 ferity icn n c, /• X. E. Peruvian 
 
 silk. _ . , 
 
 •SBrftsettlte xt,v.a. miSerbrelen. 
 
 SOerfubvert. 
 *§p e v u c v f i t a t, /. perversity 
 *spefftbe,/.T.pesade. 
 *$efdnt, adj. vid. Sr$reer, ^djwfr* 
 
 fdiiiii; SSjiig. 
 
 *9J e f f i lit i 8 lit U 8, ™. the doctrine <n 
 opinion that the world is entirely hat 
 (opposed to optimism).
 
 »33 c f f t m i ft, m. (-en ; pi. a\\) pessimist 
 
 33 C'ft, /. (pi. -CU) pest, pestilence, 
 plague, contagion; fig. bane ; nuisance; 
 bay t-ictl bte — ! r»A'. a curse upon 
 you; mit ber — augefteeft, infected 
 with the plague; compos. — dbiilid) <$■ 
 — artig, ailj. pestilential, contagious; 
 — avtiujeit, /. contagiousness; — MJ S 
 net, /. vid. — lltittel ; — atjt, m. phy- 
 sician to those infected with the plague : 
 —feeule, — blafc, —blatter, — briife, 
 /. sore, blister on persons infected with 
 the plague;— bampf.—buiift,— baud), 
 — quaint, m. pestilential vapour, miasm ; 
 — efft'g, m. vinegar used as preventive 
 against the plague; — getlld), — gc= 
 jlatlf, m. pestilential smell ; — bail8, n. 
 pest house; — Eratlf, adj. infected with 
 the plague; ■ — fntllfe, m. A>/. person 
 infected with the plague; — lit ft, /. 
 pestilential air, exhalations, infections; 
 — mtttel, n. remedy against the plague; 
 crbllUItg, /. regulation in times of 
 plague; — ftoff, '"• pestilential matter; 
 — Upgel, m. a bird superstitiously be- 
 lieved to be the harbinger of the plague; 
 — $cit, /. time of plague. 
 
 *5p e fl i I C It j, /. pestilence ; compos. 
 —front, n. — Wltrj, /. butter-bur. 
 
 *3> C ft i I e 11 5 1 a 1 1 f d), I adj. pestilen- 
 tial, pestiferous : II. adv. pestilentially. 
 
 Sp C ft [) a f t .£- 33c'ftifd), adj. pestilential. 
 
 *33 e t a I i 8 m 11 8, m. petalism. 
 
 <33 eta I it, m. (-en; pi. -en) Mn. T. 
 petalite. 
 
 *33 e t d V b e, /. (pi. -tt) Gun. T. petard. 
 
 *33 c t a x b tv e it, v. a. to blow up with 
 a petard. 
 
 *33 c t a x b if e r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) pe- 
 
 tardeer. 
 
 *% e tt 65 i e n, \ *. j>i. Med. r. petechia ; 
 
 »5}3 C t C f ff) C It, \ compos. — fieber, v. pe- 
 techial fever; — fvailt, n. vid. tJJ C f 1 1 = 
 
 lenjtturj. 
 
 SJ3 i t e r, m. (-8) Peter ; etu bumnter — , 
 
 a stupid fellow; compos. — lltailll, m. <$■ 
 — ntduitd)CU, n. I. little Peter, a coin 
 with the figure of St. Peter; 2. Peter's 
 thumb (fish) ; also — 8ftfd), m. : — C-tir- 
 chf, /. St. Peter's church ; — 8frailt, n. 
 — 8rourj, /. Peter-wort, wall-wort, 
 — 8pfeiUUrt, — Sjjvofdicit, m. Peter- 
 pence, Rome-scot; — 8fd)liif|el, m. 1. 
 B. T. lunary, osmund, moon-wort ; '-'. 
 fig. the papal power; — Stflj}, m. St. 
 Peter's day ; — SDOgel, m. stormy petrel. 
 5J3 e t e V 8 b It X g, n. (-8) St. Petersburg!). 
 5$ C t e V f l U f, /. parsley ; compos. — 11= 
 Matt, n. parsley leaf; — ttfieifd) , n. 
 meat served up in slices with vinegar 
 and parsley; —ubabltenfltft, m. Sardi- 
 nian renunculus; — lll)Pber, m.the pars- 
 ley-leaved elder-tree; — ufvailt, n. 1. 
 the parsley-plant; 2. parsley-leaves; 
 — ntraubc, /. — iittjeiit, m.the parsley- 
 leaved sweet-water wine; — nruurjel, 
 /. parsley root. 
 
 $e ter f Tm n 8 W e i n, m. Peteraam- 
 wine. 
 
 $etern)avbctu, n. (-8) Peterwara- 
 dine (a town). 
 *33 e 1 1 1, /. Typ. T. brevier. 
 •SBetitiOn, /. {pi. -en) vid. ©itte, 
 
 SBittf($rift; compos. — iX(d)t, 71. right 
 of petition. 
 
 *$etitiouar, m. (-8; pi. -8) peti- 
 tioner. 
 
 *«3e litioultcn, v. a. to petition. 
 
 •5J3 e t i t m a 1 1 r e, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) pe- 
 
 titmaitre, coxcomb, fop. 
 
 •33 e t r C f d C t, n. (-tt ; pi. -t) petrifac- 
 tion. 
 
 Tfab 
 
 *33 e triftClrcil, v. a. A-n. to petrify, 
 
 vid. iui'i'teiucvu ; Petrifaction, /. pe- 
 
 trefaction. 
 
 *$P e t V t If. i%, m. (-en : p/. -tu) petrilite. 
 33 C" t r It 8, m. St. Peter. 
 33 C t f d) a f f, n. (-C8 ; pi. -C) seal, signet ; 
 
 compos. — ring, m. seal ring , — ftcdKV, 
 
 in. seal-engraver, graver. 
 
 *3>e tf er) tcr, n. incor. seal; compos 
 — ftedier, m. seal-engraver ; — lvad}3, 
 * sealing-wax. 
 
 "•-}3 C t f d) i r e tt, v. a. to seal. 
 
 33c'ttau, n. Pettaw (a town in Styrio 
 
 *33e'tto, in — beb^tlten, to Iceep in 
 petto, to one's self. 
 
 33 C ^, m. (-CS ; pi. -e) (name of the) 
 bear, bruin. 
 
 33cfce, /. (pi. -it) bitch. 
 
 33 fS b, m. (-C8 ; pi. -c) path ; compos. — = 
 etfen, n. Mi*.T. socket, sole ; — i]tred)= 
 tigfett,/. the straight continuity of a path 
 »/• passage; — lp8,«<//. pathless ; — lo|ta,= 
 fett, /. impassableness ; — fdiau, /. pro- 
 Btnc. visiting or inspection of the roads. 
 
 3> f d b C II, 7\ n. t to walk ; provinc. to 
 make a path. 
 
 33 f d b t 0,, adj. proline, passable, practi- 
 cable (of roads). 
 
 33fdffC,m. (-tt; pi. -tt) emit, priest, 
 parson; jYat. Wy. a name of various 
 birds; — lUd'bCU/ to turn priest; com- 
 pos. — itapfel, m. priest's apple ; — n- 
 baum, vi. — libiitobcu, ». spindle-tree, 
 priest's cap, vid. Sinnbeibaum ; — u= 
 btnbe, /. n. T. priest's pintle. _ aron, 
 calves'-feet, aristolochy; — ubtvit, /. 
 priest's pear, lord's pear, kii 
 table-pear; — ubifid)CU, — llfttirf, n. 
 — ufd)llitt, m. the best slice of a 
 roasted joint, &.C. ; — Ubiftel, proomc. 
 dandelion; — IigcttJdlt, /. priestly 
 power; — llbebleiu, n. pile-wort, (a 
 plant) ; — ttfjolj, n. wood of the 
 spindle-tree; — lljcd), n. yoke of 
 priests, sway of the clergy ; till — 1IJ0= 
 d)e fd)mad)ten, to be priest-ridden; 
 — uflted)t, m. slave to a priest ; — 11= 
 fucduifd), adj. priest-ridden ; — nfraut, 
 „ ,-,./ — uplatte; — uiuii^c, /. l. T. 
 a kind of rammer ; 2. Mil. T. embattle- 
 ment; 3. rid. — itbaum ; — nplatte, 
 / I. shaved crown of a friar's head; 
 2. dandelion, lion's tooth; — llfd)ltitt, 
 in. — ttftucf, n. pope's eye, nd. — 11= 
 bijidjen; — ntrug, m. priestcraft; — u= 
 roefeil, a. priests collectively; conduct, 
 actions, Bystem of priests. 
 
 Syn. 9fafft, V f >' t ' < r > V ' > ' fl « 'i V " *'<• 
 '(it, <3 t iftl i dicr. 'Pricritr is OM « 10 offi 
 ciatea in any religious rstf, wbo [> 
 
 ind beloou to tlifl 
 revered claaa. Id the catholic portioa of Uie 
 i snominatioo has been 
 retained, the miss being considered as n pun 
 fice. The Ptoteatant church, on the other 
 hand, has no longer any fiziifitr, but 
 bitter CHSJoua teachera. preachera). |)farrrr, 
 |*f,i,-rbtrr, in Catholic church, is a prli 
 amone tite proteatanta a J>rf0igtr/ who bas the 
 ri^lit to administer his office in a pariah ( Pfarrr) 
 enjoy the income attached to it. IX.ith is 
 a l'iw and contemptuous expression i ; t ^rifftfr, 
 vid. Soolspfoflr. WnCctitVf are all those who 
 belong to that class wl 
 
 the performance of religious duties in contra- 
 distinction to the .'aity. 
 
 3> f tiff ettt b it m, n. (-e^ 1 priestdom, 
 
 priestly dominion; priesthood. 
 3> f d f f C X C t, /. cont. prie.st-like con- 
 priestcraft. 
 
 3>faffifdi, adj. con. priest-like. 
 
 33 f riffling, 77«. (-8; pi. -c) 1. cont. 
 
 priest-ridden person ; 2. a kind of apple. 
 
 33fd()I, ra. (-e8; pi. 3>fable) pale, 
 post stake, pile; mtt ipfflbleit umge» 
 ben, to empale; 3- ! fablc eiuvantnten, 
 to beal down piles into the ground ; fllH 
 — e jterteit, to stand in the pillory ; an 
 
 >Pfan 
 
 tCil — ftctleil, to nut u a ; 
 
 fig. in inciiicii Diet 3>Mb.cn. 
 rn my own house or cm my ground 
 eilt — till 5icil'dH-,>v. agreateui!> 
 grievance; compos. — b-v.t, m. \ 
 pale- work; — batter, m. + peasant thai 
 enjoys the reciprocal rights of a vil 
 lage ; — bviiefe, /. a bridge resting on 
 —bitrger, m. + citizen that liven 
 out of the city, in the suburbs, but en- 
 joys till the rights and privileges of the 
 City; — eief)e, /. oak for great timber 
 beams, and bridge-piles; — ciien, n. 
 palinL' iron ; — G f lb, n. pale-duties ; — « 
 gertdjf, h. proc. a kind of jurisdiction, 
 extending into the territory of a n 
 bour; — -gvabcit, m. ditch fortified with 
 — l)eefe, /. hedge of pales ; 
 fence of pales, stakes; — ntatt, m. X. 
 T. mast of one piece of timber; — = 
 llliihlc, /. mill built on a paled ground ; 
 — vaufdiel, m.M.n. T. mallet to drive 
 in pales, stakes or pegs with; — idnib, 
 m. T. iron shoe on the point 
 pale; — fcbtt)(M|, 771. upper part of a 
 pale: — iverf, n. paling, pile-work; 
 
 — Cjnrm, m. ship-worm; — tVUr,el,/. 
 
 perpendicular root of a tree; — jauit, ttu 
 
 3>fdl)[cit, r. a. 1. to pale; to prop, 
 Bel props; to empale; 2. to pierce 
 witn a pale (a criminal). 
 
 33 fa b I c n, 7«. (-8) empalement. 
 
 33fdlj,/. Paginate; + {pi. -en) pa 
 lace, imperial palace; public building; 
 rid. i^ll}', compos. — gericbt, ». im- 
 perial or superior court of justice; 
 — ;iraf, 7«. palsgrave; count palatine; 
 — grdfiilll, /. countess palatine ; — = 
 gvdflidv adj. belonging to a palsgrave ; 
 — graffdjaft, /. palatinate, pa 
 viate ; — ftabt, /. town with an im- 
 perial palace. 
 
 33 friljen, d. rid. 2?aljen. 
 
 33 falser, m, (-8; v l. — ) 3?"Ue= 
 rillll, /. (pi. -en) inhabitant of the 
 Palatinate. 
 
 33fdnb, 77. (-e8; pi. ^Jfonbet) pawn, 
 pledge, mortgage; ^.pledge; forfeit; 
 
 jinn — e fe&en,_ to engage, pawn, 
 pledge; etu — etnl5fen # to redeem a 
 paw n ; EPfanber fvieUn, to play at f r- 
 
 feits; coipos . — belailnug, /. —brief, 
 m. mortgage ; — befi^er, n*. nd. — bai- 
 ter ; — biirge, m. hostage; — w= 
 bev, — gldubiget, m. mortgagee : — = 
 gut, 71. lands given in mortgage ; — - 
 bailij, n. public pawn house ; — = 
 
 bcrv, —baiter, — inbaber, 771. holdi t 
 
 of a pawn or mortgage ; — jllbe, 
 m. ji/»:sh pawnbroker, usurer; — le = 
 beu, ^ fee mortgaged; — Iciber, m. 
 
 pawiftroker ;— Ibfiiug, /. radee ig ol 
 
 a p.'. 1 11 ; — liebllier, n, pawnee ; — - 
 reeot, j right to possess a th 
 in pawl u irteage w pxdge - -reojt* 
 lid), — fdn-ifti'd', (so)'. hypothecary;—* 
 falv, m. mortgage ; — fdnitj, n-provme. 
 fine : — fdjilltug, m. money receit 
 a pawn; — fdnilb, /. debt on pawn er 
 mortgage; — fdntlMier, m. mortgager; 
 — fviel, it. pledge toki u- play, fame ol 
 forfeits: — flail, m. I. T. pound, pin- 
 fold : — verleibcr, m. pawn inker ; — • 
 oerfdjreibuitfl,/ tra.— brief; — lveue, 
 
 a lr. by pawn. I y in I 
 Svn. »f«n>, Unttrpfane, TVe «ire our 
 1, nuo, ■" rr""* 11 ^ as 
 
 UnltrsfoiiS, bj merely granting a cn-d t,,r a 
 to th.-in, without delivering theni up to 
 him : hut we give a w.iti-h. a niu and other 
 \ by deli- en- 1* 
 ti.. 111 up at once to the creditor, 
 33 f 11 b b (I r, adj. that may serve as a 
 pledge or mortgage. 
 
 33 fa nbf gel b, ». (-e8) money w ib 
 which a pledge is redeemed. 
 
 46->
 
 W ar 
 
 Wi 
 
 i> f a* n be in a n u, m. vid. spfdnbet. 
 
 iJJfriubcii, d. o. i.(etnen) to seize, dis- 
 train, attach ; to fine; cinen Scbulbiicr 
 — , to distrain upon a debtor ; 2. (Ct= 
 Unn°) to take as a pledge, pawn. 
 
 SPfctttbet m. (-8; pf. — ) distrainer; 
 
 person appointed to watch the fields 
 
 against trespassers. 
 SP f d n b « t e el) t, re. right of distraining, 
 
 attachment. 
 SP fail berit, v. n. pruritic, to play at 
 
 forfeits. 
 5)3 f d n b e r f \> i e I, n. (-4 ; pZ. -e) game 
 
 of forfeits. 
 
 SjJ f dtlb 1 1 d), «rf/. £ ado. in the form of 
 a pawn or mortgage. 
 
 SPfdttbfc§aft,/. {pi. -eri) pledge, state 
 of being put in pledge. 
 
 5)3 f ri n b f d) a f 1 1 1 A), adj. Sr adv. by right 
 or virtue of pledging or pawning. 
 
 $ fa It b It 11 (J, / (pJ. -eil) seizure, dis- 
 traint, attachment. 
 
 $ f d 11 It e, /. {pi. -ll) pan ; Typ. T. frog : 
 A. T. cotyla ; fig. in tie — rumen, to 
 put to the sword ; compos. — titled), re. T. 
 iron-plate pieces for salt-pans; — nbvett, 
 re. T. board put before the salt-pan (for 
 keeping ofi'the air); — llbccfet,ni. cover of 
 a pan, (with gunmakersJ hammer ; — 11= 
 fftefer, ?». tinker, brazier; — ttfitgUnfJ, 
 /. A. T. trochoides; — tigeftcli, re. T. 
 trivet for a pan : — ngra8, re. B. T. pas- 
 pal grass; — Itfyafett, m. pan-hook ; — 11- 
 flied)i, m. pan holder; — llfolbett, m. 
 pan-polisher; — ttfudieit, vi. pancake; 
 — nlfiufer, m. T. pieces of salt that are 
 less than ordinary ; — lllllCtfteV, m. in- 
 spector of the salt-houses ; — ltfd)!ltieb, 
 to. pan-smith; — llfticl, m. handle of a 
 pan ; — Ujiegcl, vi. pantile. 
 
 $ f ri 11 It e r, ra. (-8 ; pi. t-) proprietor 
 of a salt-cot ; compos. — ve d)t, //. right of 
 saltern-proprietor ; — rolle,/. saltern-rol.. 
 
 $ f ri 11 It e V C t, /. 1 . siiarc in a saltern ; 
 2. vid. 5pfriimevfd)aft 2. 
 
 $ f ri It ll e V f d) a f t, /. I . ownership of 
 a saltern ; 2. company of salters. 
 
 $ f ri t d), provinc. vid. 5)3fcrd). 
 
 }3 f a It n = f 11 d) C It, to. pancake ; fritter ; 
 — roei'f, re. salt-house. 
 
 ip f ri v v of 5J>farrc, in compos. — acfcr, 
 ?7i. parochial ground, glebe ; — dlttf, re. 
 office of a parson ; — bud), ?/. parochial 
 register; — bieilft, m. office of a parson ; 
 — borf, n. village in which a clergyman 
 resides ; — frail, /. parson's wife : — = 
 fjebu[)vett, pi. parson's fees; — gefdlle, 
 pi. revenues of a cure ; — genuine, /. 
 parish ; — gcttpfi, m. fellow parishioner; 
 — gilt, re. parochial estate ; — jjett, to. 
 parson, curate; — \)a\\9, re. parson's 
 house, glebe-house, parsonage ; — t)llfc, 
 f. glebe-land ; — finb, n. parishioner ; 
 — fivd)e, /. parish-church ; — lailb, n 
 glebe; — lef)Ctt, m. advowson ; — [telle, 
 /. living ; — Verleit)lllU], /. patronage, 
 bestowing of a living ; — V>teb, 7). cattle 
 belonging to a glebe ; — roiefe, /. glebe- 
 meadow; — roobnutig, /. vid. — bans; 
 — jebcitfe, to. (parochial) tithe. 
 
 P f ri r r e, /. {pi. -n) 1. parsonage, par- 
 son's benefice, living (parish); 2. par- 
 son's house, glebe-house, parsonage : bie 
 
 ■ — etu9er ber ©tabt or in bcr 9Sot-= 
 
 ftabt, out-parish ; jlir -— gci)iutij, paro- 
 chial. 
 
 Pfavref, /. (pi. -en) parish. 
 
 ? f a r V e 1 1 1 d), adj. <$• adv. parochial. 
 
 Ofrirver, m. (-8; pi. — ) parson, cu- 
 rate ; minister ; compos. —\vai)l, f elec- 
 tion of a pastor. 
 468 
 
 5)3 f ri v r c ll, v. re. [mix. fjaben', provinc. 
 to belong to a parish. 
 
 $ f ri r r e t i it n, /. (pi-en) parson's wife. 
 5)3 f a ri, m. {-t$ Sr -en ; pi. -e <&■ -en) 
 
 peacock ; also the constellation Pavo ; 
 compos. — ffl|illt, m. crested peacock; 
 — fifdl, m. peacock-fish: — Ijafjll, m. 
 peacock ; — l)Clllie, /. pea-hen ; — l)llf}H 
 ij- — luibltdKlt, 7i. pea-chick ;— ttelfe,/. 
 a kind of wild pink; — tilllbe, /. pea- 
 cock-pigeon. 
 k }> f a It C II = a It f] e, n. peacock's eye, the 
 name of a certain butterfly ; T. spotted 
 marble ; — ei, n. peahen's egg ; — fcbCl", 
 /. peacock's feather ; — Ernilt, re. cat- 
 mint; — VCtf)ev, m. crane of Japan, Ba- 
 learic crane; — fcfynNtll}, to. tail (train) 
 of a peacock; sky-coloured copper-ore; 
 Barbadoes flower-fence (a plant) ; — = 
 fd^tnetfortig, adj. pavonine ; — fpie= 
 gel, m. atlas (a kind of butterfly) ; wa- 
 ter-hemp ; — ftolj, ?n. pride of show, of 
 beauty or external excellence ; — titll J , 
 
 m. pavan.?v'i/. Spavattc ; — iin'bcl, vi. ran 
 
 of peacock's feathers 
 5)3 f li t It It, /. {pi. -eil) peahen. 
 SJ}f it e, /. {pi. -n) provinc. pumpkin. 
 
 5)3 f offer, ra. (-8) pepper; gatijey — , 
 
 round pepper ; bef fprttltfcfje or tltbt= 
 fd)e — , capsicum; Ultt — uMlVjeit, to 
 pepper, to season with pepper ; (lll§ 
 bent — , fig. ruin-, sound, soundly ; tVCtte 
 
 er bod) wo bet — road)ft, fig. i wish 
 
 he were a thousand miles off; bit liegt 
 bet i§afe tm — , there's the rub; com- 
 pos. — Cll'l, /. kind of pepper ; — CIVtig, 
 adj. Sr ailv. like pepper, pepper-like ; — = 
 ((Hint, to. pepper-tree ; — btiitje. /. pep- 
 pered (hot) sauce; — biid)fe, — bofe, / 
 — filfi or — frip die tt, w. pepper-box ; — = 
 farbert, — fatbtg, adj. pepper-coloured ; 
 — ftajj or — fl'effet, m. (a bird) toucan ; 
 • — giirfe, /. pickled gherkin (cucumber) ; 
 — fOVIl, n. pepper-corn, grain of pepper ; 
 — Irani", re. pepper-wort, dittander ; — = 
 flldieit, m. gingerbread; — hld)Clll>iif= 
 ttx or — fiid)Iei - , m. gingerbsead-baker; 
 — fiilltltief, m. nigella, gith, bishop's- 
 wort; — Iflbe, /. pepper-box ; — miil)le, 
 /. p^Tjjtr-quern, pepper-mill; — lltitllje, 
 /. pep^rmint ; — ITtiiltjfUC^Clt, m. — * 
 fiicrllrtll, re. peppermint-lozenge; — = 
 llillfd)el, /. pepper-cockle, arselle, pip- 
 erone ; — imp,/ gingerbread-nut, spice- 
 nut ; — 51, n. pepper-oil ; — pflaitje, 
 /. pepper-shrub ; pepper-plant ; — fd)0- 
 te, /. pepper-cod; — |d)ivctmnt, to. a 
 kind of hot mushroom, vid. 5)3ftfferltlig ; 
 — ftilttb, 7H. pepper-dust; — ftailbe, /. 
 — ftl'aild), 7/i. pepper plant or tree ; — - 
 flctn, 7/1. a kind of pepper-coloured quar- 
 ry stone ; — tillig, m pepper-dulse ; — = 
 ts'gcl, 77i. pepper-bird, pepper-pecker, 
 great peak ; — IDilffev, n. pepper-water ; 
 — ivnrj, /. pepper-wort. 
 
 % f C f f C V i g, adj. peppered, peppery, 
 
 hot. 
 
 5)3 f c f f er 1 1 n g, m. vid. 5)3ftffcrliitg. 
 5J3f e'ffetlt, ». La. 1. to pepper, season 
 
 with pepper ; 2. fig. to make a thing 
 
 (disagreeably) sharp; to beat soundly; 
 
 H. /i. (our. Ijabcu) to burn like pepper, 
 
 be hot; fig. to smart. 
 
 §Pfe(f of SPfetfen, in compos, —ants 
 
 liter, /. spotted yellow hammer; — = 
 btOffef, /. whistling thrush; — elite, /. 
 whistling wi'd duck ; — bclbcr, 771. vid. 
 ,fttvfd)»ogel ; — freifel, m. whistling- 
 top; — lei'd)l', /. chirping-lark. 
 
 SPffffe, f.pl.{-tl) 1. pipe, tobacco- 
 pip.-; 2,fife, pipe; whistle: flute; 3. 
 tube; tine — (S'abaf) tauehen, to 
 smoke a pipe ; eine — fbpfen, anjiin: 
 bnt, to fill, to light a pipe; fig.vulg. bie 
 
 WW 
 
 — eilljiefjCU, to come a peg ,,r twf. 
 
 lower; — it fd)iictben, rucil .man in 
 9(of)ve ft'ljt, to make hay while the 
 sun shines ; Had) cilU'S ailbevil— tail 
 jell, prov. to dance as another pipes 
 compos. — nartig, — nfijniitg, adj. tubu 
 lar; — llbaUIll, m. vid. — llftnutd) , 
 — llbefd)lag, 7/1. cover of the pipe bowl , 
 — ttbol)ver, m. pipe-hoie j — nbrett, 77. 
 T. organ-sieve ; shelf for pipes ; — llbe^ 
 rf ef, 7«. lid of a pipe ; — ncrbe, /. vid 
 — nffjOIl ; — llfifd), m. pipe-fish, tobac 
 co-pipe-fish ; — llfuttct, n. case for to- 
 bacco-pipes ; — ttgalgen, m. stand for 
 tobacco-pipes; — tlgvaS, ?i. azure mol- 
 inia ; — llljplj, n. common or black sal- 
 low; — ttfajjfil, /.tobacco-pipe-cover; 
 ■ — Itfopf, to. tobacco-pipe bowl ; — llfO« 
 fallen, pi. tub i pores ; — tlfovb, 771. pipe- 
 tray; — nntari)er, m. tobacco-pipe-mak- 
 er; pipe- or fife-maker; — llmilllbftncf. 
 77. mouth-piece of a tobacco pipe ; — 11= 
 vauntev, 771. pipe cleanser ; — Iirol)r, re. 
 tobacco-pipe-tube ; — llfpitje, /. tobac- 
 co-pipe-tip, mouth-piece; — nftopfct, m. 
 tobacco-pipe-stopper ; — liftraild), 7/1. 
 lilac, pipe-tree, Spanish elder ; — llftni)t= 
 met, m. T. China pipe-bowl ; short-pipe ; 
 — lltl)C>n, m. clay for tobacco-pipes; — Its 
 Voei'f, 71. instrument consisting of pipes, 
 works of an organ. 
 
 5)3 fef felt, v.ir. a. <S-7i. (aux. iiabctt) 
 to pipe ; to whistle ; to whizz ; XOtX gem 
 taiijt, bent tft leidjt gevfiffen, prov 
 he who likes to dance will soon find a 
 pipe ; etnent etroaS — , fam. to take 
 care not to do what one expects or 
 
 wishes; er mujj anberS — ,/«-.heimis; 
 alier this note. 
 
 Spfetfcit, re. (-8) piping; whistlins; 
 whizzing. 
 SPfetfer, m. (-8; pi.—) fifer, pip«, 
 
 whistler. 
 5pf Clf eret, /. cont. piping, whistling. 
 
 5)3 f c i f e r f eh a f t, /. 1 . state or quality 
 of a piper; 2. the lifers (collectively). 
 
 5)3 fell, j/i. (-e8 ',pl. -C) arrow, dart, 
 bolt, shaft; fig. * sunbeam; bte fepitje 
 etneS — e8, arrow-head ; roic ein — flies 
 gen, to dart ; ctncn — fiebem, to feath 
 er a dart ; compos. — abcrgattg, m. A.T. 
 sagittal sinus ; — banb, n. latchet; — = 
 Hume, /. arrow-flower (East Indian 
 plant); — bradje, 711. a kind of sea-drag- 
 on : — cifen, re. iron head of an arrow ; 
 ■ — fifd), 7ii. sea-pike; ■ — fStltttg, adj. 
 arrow-shaped; — flitter, v. + quiver; 
 —gang, m. vid. — abcrgang ; — gevabe, 
 adj. ir adv. fam. strait as an arrow ; — ' 
 gefd)ir>inb, adj. iv- adv. fam. swift as an 
 arrow : — l)ed)t, m. the sphyra'na-jack ; 
 — Ijoble, f.A. T. the sagittal sinus; — - 
 foiter, 77i, quiver; — tl'abbe, /. the in- 
 acbus crab ; — fl'ilUt, re. arrow-head 
 {polygonum amphibiwtn, sngittaria, /-..) , 
 — Jtmfchel, /. pholas; — uabt, /. .1. T. 
 sagittal suture ; • — ttatter, — fd)laitge, 
 /. a kind of swift serpent (in Surinam) ; 
 — punft, 7/1. the April phalsna ; — ranb, 
 m. A. T. the sagittal margin ; — rebCUte, 
 /. Fort. T. arrow-formed redout; — tits 
 tei*> m. the butterfly, anchises ; — fdllies 
 (fe, /. a kind of thin shell ; — fitliell, 
 adj. Sr adv. swift as an arrow; — frbud= 
 le, /. swiftness of an arrow; — fdjuf, 
 ?7i. arrow-shot; — \A)\i%t, m. archer; 
 — fd)!Mtl$, m. sting-ray _ (a fish) ; w< ,1- 
 sel-coat (a bird); — fl'ifee, /. arrow- 
 head ; — fiein, 7/i. vid. gingerfletn ; — « 
 — tflllfeilbbeilt, n. '/.ool. T. arrow-aqua 
 tic millepedes ; — ttafjtfagetet, /. bel 
 omancy; — lvevf, re. Fort. T. arrow 
 bonnet ; — VDUrf, 771. arrow-shot, arrow 
 hit; — Itntrj <S — MJlirjel, /. arrow-root 
 heart-root.
 
 ffer 
 
 
 $ f C U e r, m. (-§ ; 71/. — ) pillar ; pier ; 
 compos. — fpicfjel, m. pier-glass ; — itcill, 
 m. column or pie.r-stoiie ; — tl)d), m. 
 pier-table ; — WCltC, /. Jirch. T. inter- 
 columniation. 
 
 $ f C 1 1 C nt, ». a. to furru'sli with piers, 
 columns ; to prop, support. 
 
 93 f c 1 1 c, /. (/</. -11) menow (a fish) 
 
 ty f e II e or SPfeQe?, m. + a costly ma- 
 terial of silk. 
 
 fPfc'lllttft, m. (-CO; /;/. -C) denier; 
 penny ; — e, />/. pence ; ffit cittetl — , 
 a penny-worth; compos. — flld)|er, m. 
 pinch-penny; — jjcn}id)t, n. penny- 
 weight; — (JtaS, — frailf, v. money- 
 wort, twopenny-grass ; — lti"bf, n. far- 
 thing candle ; — IllCtftcr, in. + treasurer, 
 cashier ; — fchcitfc, /. a poor public 
 house or inn; — fd)rcibcr, m. + clerk 
 of a treasury; — ftetlt, m. lenticular 
 stone ; — rocrtb, adj. penny-worth. 
 
 9/? f I I A), m. (-eS ; pi. -C) 1. dung ; 2. 
 fold, pen ; compos. — biitte, /. S,- — = 
 farreit, m. sheep-fold, cot; — fofler, n, 
 sheep belonging to a fold, stock of sheep 
 belonging to an estate ; — rcd)t, »,. fold- 
 age : — fdjlafj., in. act of penning 
 folding. 
 
 $ f e r rf) C, /. {pi. -It) fold, pen. 
 
 ^3 f C r d) C II, t'. a. <$- ?;. to dung ; to pen- 
 fold. 
 
 SSfltb, n. (-C«; pi -C) horse ; JU — f, 
 on horseback ; cut falbeo — , flea bitten 
 gray-horse ; ciu ir oMab^cvirtcneS — , 
 a managed horse ; eiu — bdi fjcnt au\= 
 fi($Clt la fit, an easy horse to get upon ; 
 citl ftatifJCo — , a restive horse ; JU — C 
 fteifjCII, to mount on horseback, get on 
 horseback ; {it — C fcVUt, to be on horse- 
 hack; Wont — C ftetftcit, to alight, dis- 
 mount ; taitfeni 3Ji«ttn 511 —t, a thou- 
 sand horses or horsemen ; aitf eiltCllt fat)= 
 Ult — C bctroffett VoerbCH, to be caught 
 on a wrong way or falsehood ; fid) auf S 
 l)OllC — fctjClt, prov. to give one's self 
 
 high airs; fid) »om — c auf ben (Sfel 
 fetjCit, prov. to fall out of the frying pan 
 into the ~v> ; tic — c h tutor ten dfiagetl 
 
 fpaunett, p?A». to put the cart before 
 the horse. 
 
 fyn. Vftlt, Xo&, @aul, SlItpptT. "Vf"» 
 designates the whole race; Xo% t nccordmg to 
 presem a a horse destined lor rid- 
 
 ing and distinguished t'jr his quu It pace (ei'i. 
 Girctirof-) ; Oiaiit is a common horse, destitute 
 of all those qualities which make the horse one 
 of the wildest of animals ; &Uppff 6ignilies a 
 had saddle-horse. 
 
 %< f e r b c = a me i f e, /. largest black ant ; 
 — rtrbcit, /. work to be done by horses; 
 fig. heavy work, labour, drudgery : — flits 
 JCItci, /. horse-physic ; — atjucifllllbe, 
 — arjlicifllllft, /. farriery, veterinary 
 art; tie — (U'jneifunbe tveiben, to 
 farrier; — art!ieifd)Ule, /. veterinary 
 school; — <iv{t, m. horse-leech, veteri- 
 nary surgeon ; — bailbtfjCl', in. horse 
 tamer ; — lutlicr, m. peasant that em- 
 ploys horses on his farm ; — bcfd)Ulit, m. 
 horse-shoing ; — bllllllC, /. dande- 
 lion i — bobttC,/. horse-bean ; — (tents 
 fe, /. dung-lly, oxfly, gadbee, breeze; 
 — bCcfY, /. horse cloth, housing, capa- 
 rison ; — bicb, in. horse stealer: — bicb = 
 ftaf;f, m. horse-stealing; — bicttft, m. 
 service performed with horses; — bill, 
 m. hippomarathron, wild fennel ; — - 
 Ci'jct, m, horse-leech; — fiibrr, / horse- 
 boat ; — flcifd), 11. horse-flesh ; — Rejfcbs 
 Dot), n. horse flesh-tnahogany ; — fltegC, 
 /. horse-fly; — fulleit, it. horse-colt; 
 — fug, m. foot of a horse ; — flitter, n. 
 horse meat ; fodder, provender; — f|C= 
 tilth &■ — (jcfdjiir, n. harness, gear, 
 trappings ; — o,tft, n. poison fot horses; 
 •— (JOUel, m. Min. T. engine drawn 
 fty horses; — flltt, n. farm on which 
 
 horses are kept; — fiacir, n. horsehair 
 ■ially of the mane and tail) ; — s 
 j)<iaren, <ulj. horse-hair ; — iMavcne 33ct- 
 tcti, mattresses ; — bo<trene8Stubt{eug, 
 horse-hair seating; — bilfJc, /. horse- 
 hoe ; — l)ill, m. largest-sized shark; — » 
 i)iltlbe(, in. horse-dealing; jockey's trade ; 
 — billtbler, m. horse-dealer; — baVCll, 
 cuij. vid. — haaveit ; — l)ivfcb, m. horse- 
 stag (with long hair on the neck); — = 
 hltf, m. hoof, horse's hoof; — jllltj"(C, m. 
 horse-boy ; — fantm, m. horse-comb ; — = 
 fttftailtc, /. horse-chesnut:— flicchr, m. 
 groom : hostler ; — to\>\, m. horse's head ; 
 — ttabbt, f horse-crab; — fjttft, /. 
 horse-power; — I a ft, /. horse-load ; — = 
 IitltS, /. tetter-worm; — lC;]Cll, n, T. 
 gelding of horses; — icilfcr, m. horse- 
 tamer; — lltai'ft, m. horse-mart; — = 
 ttiaptg, 1. adj. horse-like ; fig. vulg. ex- 
 cessive; II. ado. excessively; — llttldi, 
 /. mare's milk; — llltjl, m. horse-dung; 
 — llliiblc, /. mill turned by horses, horse- 
 mill ; — miinje, /. horse-mint ; — ttcfc, 
 11. horse-net; — llllf!, /. large-' 
 walnut; — pllilifict', m. cant, man who 
 I its out horses by the job ; — rflSpcl, /. 
 farrier's rasp ; — rciltlCll, n. horse-race, 
 race ; — falbe, /. remolade ; — frtftnicil, 
 m. water-fennel; — fattel, m. saddle; 
 — fcbclle, /. horse-bell ; — ffblltlicf, m. 
 trappings; — fd;tiailc,/. harness-buckle ; 
 — fcfoivamut, m. aphths, wind-gall ; 
 — febttmn; j — fdweif, nt. horse's tail ; 
 horse-tail, horse-willow (a plant); — = 
 fdVilH'fcl, m. common brimstone; — = 
 fob me lit me, f. horse-pond; — ftall, m. 
 stable; — ftcill, m. hippolith ; — ftl'ic= 
 flcl,/. curry-comb ; — trail fe, /. water 
 ing-place, horse-pond ; — ye.vlcibcr «J- 
 — UCrmtetljer, m. lender of horses ; — - 
 JVCfbfel, m. relay of horses ; — tviil'lltCV, 
 p/. bots ; — {dig, n.vid. — gcfd;ii'i' ; — = 
 {lld)t, /. breeding of horses. 
 
 93 f C V b e, pi. JV. T. horses. 
 
 ^ffrbclicit, /. -V. T. hawser, small 
 cable. 
 
 vpfctbellt, v. n I. k. to have a horsy 
 smell. 
 
 i : f it bt f cb, adj. if adv. horse-like. 
 
 "}! f c v b = m a f r e I e, /. shad-fish, siiur- 
 u.-\ — maun, — mciifrb, m. .Myth. T. 
 centaur, hippocentaur. 
 
 5pfcvbuer, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) farmer or 
 peasant who keeps horses. 
 
 3p f C r f i d), in. (-6 ; pi. -e) provinc. peach. 
 
 '4? f C § e it, v. a. 1 . to pinch, squeeze ; 2. to 
 slash, cut to pieces. 
 
 53fc($yfcitiiia,, m. fig. vulg. pinch- 
 penny, scrape-farthing; — |(tttfje, /. 
 
 pinchers, callipers (used by farrier's), 
 
 barnacle. 
 $ f I f f, m. (-(S ; pl.-t) 1. whistle, wbiff; 
 
 •J fig. trick, knack; aitf ben evftcti — , 
 
 upon the firsl whiif. 
 5p f t f f c r f t a U t, ,,. (-co) fumaria, fu- 
 
 matory, 
 
 SJ3 f l f f C V 1 i II l], m. (-C§ ; pi. -C • toad- 
 stool, mushroom ; ./;V. CO t ft f C t It 11 — 
 
 wertfi, it is not worth a rush ; irti mad)c 
 mir fciiten — tarauS, I do not care a 
 rush for it. 
 !P ff [fig, I. adj. sly, artful, cunning; TI. 
 ado. slily. artfully, cunningly. 
 
 §P f i f f t gf C 1 1, /. archness, shrewdness, 
 cunningnes8. 
 3? f t f f 1 1 U 8, m. cunning fellow. 
 
 V f i ti 8 ft of SPfutfljlen, ■» compos. — = 
 aotnb, m. eve of Whitsuntide; — anger, 
 m. common pasture, which is penned at 
 Whitsuntide ; — bier, «. Whitsuntide ale, 
 a sort of feast or merry making ; — » 
 bhllHC, /. (name of different (lowers. 
 
 us:/ pf?o. v, r-rrw-.tr, : — fetrtl<tjj <5- — la$ 
 vi. Whitsuntide-holiday ; — fc|t, n.Whit 
 suni.de, feast of pentecost ; — frcurc, f 
 any diversion on Whitsuntide; — {janS, 
 /. green goose ; — motttag, m \\|)i(.^un 
 monday; — narfit, /. night before Wbil 
 suotide; — int>o, m. an ox deck) 
 and driven to pasture on Whit- 
 hence, fleytlfct mie ciu — cd)i, decked 
 out smart; — V r f^ifll» /• homily or 
 sermon on Whitsuntide; — rpfc, /. 
 peony; — fd'tcf;cii, n. sbooting at a 
 target or popinjay at Whitsuntide : — = 
 
 VOfltl, m. golden thrush; — Iscibe, — = 
 lviifc, /. vid. — anger ; — roccbe, /. 
 Whitsuntide-week; — jcit, /. Whitsun- 
 tide. 
 9p f i it C[ ft e n, pi. Whitsuntide, pentecost. 
 
 SPffngftltet), adj. WMtsun, lhai is 
 done or happens at Whitsuntide. 
 9JfippS, m. vid. ^I>1>8. 
 
 '^firfd)c, 9>firfid)c 4> ^firfttf), f. 
 (pi. -tt) also ^nvfidi, m. (-to ; ; i 
 pi ach ; bte |]iattc — , stn 
 nectarine \eompos — (l^rifofe,/ quince- 
 peach, yellow peach ; — bailllt, m. 
 peach tree ; — blatt, n.fig \ 
 — bliitbe, /. peach-bloom; — b!:ith= 
 fai'bcn, adj. peach-coloured; — br<tttiit> 
 UH'tn, in. peach-brandy; — fern, m. 
 peach kernel; — fcrnfd)ivai'i, n I 
 black. 
 
 Vf to pent, vid. SBttytw. 
 
 SJS fifes or ^fttfdH'fcil, m. provinc. ar- 
 row. 
 
 SPfldttl of SPffonjett, to plant; in com- 
 pos. — DUrjjer, m. planter; — ciicil, n 
 dibble, setting-iron; — fjartcit, m 
 plot, nursery; — jjolj, 71. vid. — jtOtf; 
 — Pl't, in. colony, settlement; — t'ClO, «, 
 scion; — |d)ltlc, /. orchard, nui 
 fi<r. nursery, seminary; — feb tiler, in. 
 pupil of a seminary; — flflbf, /. colony 
 fa town); — ftiibtcr, m. colonist ; — * 
 JiOCf, in. planting stick, vid. — cifeu ; 
 — 80lr, n. colony, colonists. 
 
 ijjfld itje, /. (//.'. -Jt) plant, vi gi 
 
 fig. child, offspring; tie raufcute — , 
 
 r; — n {ie|eri, to rear i 
 compos. — liarttg, adj. : — H- 
 
 ftfe^e, / \< . : — libcct, n 
 
 bed of plants; — itbcfd)rcibuini, / 
 description of plants, phytography; 
 — tterbe, / garden-mould; — ucrciiN 
 plate, n. pi. botanical specimens; — 11= 
 farbe, /. colour obtained from 
 tables or plants, vegetable ci li 
 — \\i\el\ in. podura, spring-tail; — it= 
 fjartcit, m. botanic garden; — ll,',C = 
 tvacbfc, ///.vegetables; — nfafer, m. the 
 black beetle ; — llFeillier, m. botanist ; 
 — iifciuittiifi, — fuiibc, — iilebre, — n» 
 n)tffenfct)aft,/. botany; — nfiM'ver, m. 
 ly ; — iifiinbt.ic, m. pbyto- 
 logist, botanist; — IllaUfjeilfalj, n.pot- 
 ash; — ltl«U«, /. vi . — ttle= 
 ben, n 
 
 life ; eiu — iilcbcn fiUu'cn, 
 — uniildv /. i • white 
 
 juice of plants; - niiatur, 
 
 nature; — lU'biMU'llVlic, /. phVI 
 of plant?: — Itrt'tri', • King 
 
 dom; — nfaft, m. vegetable Juice; 
 — nfSure,/ 1 — nfepltim, 
 
 n : — ufpetfeit, pi. vegetable food; 
 — lutein, m. | I : [ bytolites ; 
 
 phy tomorphoses ; — HftOlj, m. vegetable 
 matter: — tttl'icr, u. zoophyte; — IU 
 UMdiotlMtni, m. vegetation; — uiveSf, 
 f. vegetable world or kingdom. 
 '!> f I a it ^ b a v, adj tt adv. plantable. 
 
 '^ f 1 a It 5 C II, r. a. to plant, set ; to settle 
 "}> fid It \ e r, m (-« ; pi. — ) I, planter 
 
 -'. planting >tiek : 3. pettier, col 
 4tf9
 
 n* 
 
 £ f ( d it $ I i n 13, m. (-c8 ; pi. -c) young 
 plant, set ; fig. nursling 
 ^ f I All I u It 3, /. (pL -en) 1. planting ; 
 
 -. plantation, settlement, colony. 
 
 |> f I a ft e r, n. (-8 i y'- — plaster : ba8 
 cnglifd)C — , court-plaster; tin — <iuf= 
 K\]cit, to apply a plaster ; tilt — ftvci= 
 ct>CU, to spread plaster upon linen : com- 
 pos, — fiifcr, m. Spanish fly ; — ftjfltel, 
 m. knife to spread plaster ; — fd)miever, 
 in. cont. apothecary: surgeon; — )trct= 
 ttjcr, m. plaster iron; — mcvf, n. un- 
 guents, ointments, pitch-plasters, &.C. ; 
 — 5 e It ij, n. S. T. the materials necessary 
 for preparing a plaster. 
 
 HJ f 1 i ft C r, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) pavement ; 
 
 baS — auffjcbcit, aufretfien, to unpave 
 
 a street; fig. Ctlt tbciirc8 — , a dear 
 place ; ba8 — trcteit, to loiter, lounge 
 about; compos. — fjclb, n. money for 
 paving; — [jammer, m. paver's beetle; 
 — Kliie, /. paver's pickaxe; — faitb, 
 vi. lay-sand; — fe^cr, m. paver; — ftcilt, 
 in. stone for pavement, paving stone ; 
 — ft&jicl, m. rammer.paving beetle ; — « 
 tveter, m. fig. pavement-beater, street- 
 walker, loiterer. 
 
 !p f 1 d ft C V C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) paver ; 
 stone-mason. 
 
 •1? f 1 d ft C t It, v. a. 1. to plaster, spread 
 a plaster; 2. to pave ; JiV. vidg. bass @C= 
 ftcbt — , to patch the face. 
 
 X- f I u II m, m. down. rid. glflUttt ; com- 
 pos. — feber,/. vid. Slaumfeber ; — = 
 Hl'OtdlCl", m. vudg. flatterer, wheedler. 
 
 ^flaiimc, /. (pi. -tt) plum; prune; 
 tic J)ama§CenCt — , the Morocco plum ; 
 gctrptfllCte — , prune, dried plum ; gc= 
 fcblltorte — 11, stewed prunes : compos. 
 — ttbaunt, m. plum-tree ; — ubiiithe, 
 /. plum-tree blossom ; — llfci'lt, m. plum- 
 kernel; — llfudjCU, 77i. plum-cake, tart 
 of fresh plums ; — ltmu», 77. marmalade 
 of plums; jam boiled from plums; — 11= 
 Valine, /. a kind of palm in the East 
 Indies; — llfcbmettcvlilig, m. a kind 
 of butterfly ; — lltoi'tc, /. plum-tart. 
 
 ^Iftfge,/. 1. care, rearing, fostering, 
 nursing; 2. care, superintendence ; ad- 
 ministration ; 3. education, tutorship : 
 4. district; eitt J^tltb til btC — gcbctt, 
 to put a child out to nurse ; btC — bet 
 J I UTC, ©lumen it. f. m., the rearing 
 of animals, flowers, &.C. ; compos. — = 
 dltcnt, pi. foster-parents ; fosterers ; — = 
 bcfoblctt, adj. committed to the care 
 and superintendence of a person; — - 
 till?, «. foster-child; — mutter,/, foster- 
 mother; ./?«■. nurse; — fohtl, m. foster- 
 son; — tOC^ter, /. foster-daughter ; — * 
 rater, in. foster-father; — yogt, 771. 
 guardian, trustee. 
 
 B f lC !l C tt, v. I. a. tr n. rcg. &■ ir. J. {with 
 ace) to lake care of, tend, nurse, t ister ; 
 IO cherish; '-'. (with gen.) to administer, 
 have the care of; 3. to attend to ; to 
 apply ; 4. to take, enjoy (in this sense 
 generally irr): 5. to indulge, be given 
 
 to; fciucr ©efunthctt — , to take care 
 of one's health; ber 9iuf)e, fcitter i*e= 
 quemltcfofcit — , to take rest, take one's 
 pleasure; feincS l'cibe-3 or fid) — , to 
 pamper one's self; bee ©erecbti.ifctt 
 — , to administer justice ; fcilKu Olilltci 
 — , to perform the function of one's 
 office ; jRat()e8 llltt ciitein — , to take 
 counsel with one; Ulltgaitg, 3reit:tb = 
 fd)aft lltit eitteill — , to have inter- 
 course with, be on terms of friendship ; 
 Ultterhaitblllllfl — , to be upon a treaty 
 or negotiating; II. 77. (am bo.bctt) to be 
 accustomed, wont; cr toflegte JU fa= 
 (ten, he used (he was wont) to say; 
 mic fie JU fagen ttflcgte, as her saying 
 evils; (in most cases the adv. usually, 
 47 
 
 w 
 
 generally gives the meaning) as, |C ^ffcgt 
 
 e3 ju g'chen, gefchehen u. f. m, thus 
 
 it generally goes, happens, &.c. ■ Had) 
 
 eitiem ©emitter toflcgt bie 8uft fid) 
 JU fiifylcit, after a thunder-storm the 
 air usually gets cool. 
 Syn. yfltgtn, etcroobnr fenn. We pfttarn 
 to do a thing, in so far as we repeat an action 
 under similar circumstances ; we are afipoljnt 
 to do a thing, when we do it willingly or be- 
 cause we conceive it to be good. Thus we 
 prUacn to 6inoke, when we do so as often as 
 we have the time and opportunity ; but we 
 are arwenut to smoke, when we find a pleasure 
 in it. '}>flcacii, therefore, is said of inanimate 
 things also ; acrcobitt icon, only of sentient and 
 rational beings. 
 
 $ f 1 f g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) + fosterer ; 
 warden ; guardian, tutor, trustee : stew- 
 ard, housekeeper ; attendant on sick 
 persons. 
 
 ^Jjflegljctf t, adj. + bound to certain 
 duties. 
 
 i|] y le g 1 1 d), adj. + careful, prudent. 
 
 5p f 1 f g f i it g, 77i r-c8 ; pi. -e) ward. 
 
 Sj5 f 1 1 g f d) a f t, /. (pi. -ett) trust, tutor- 
 ship, guardianship, vid. Sjjflege; compos. 
 — gclb, — gut, 77. the money or property 
 of the guardianship. 
 
 $ f ( e*g it it g, /. (unus.) vid. EPffege. 
 
 SBflt'cH/. (P*--«0 1. duty; obliga- 
 tion ; faith, allegiance; oath; ". X. T. 
 cabin of an undecked vessel ; mciliev 
 ■ — gemdp, in conformity with my 
 duty; \<fy fialrc c8 fiiv mcittc — , J 
 think it my duty; ttt — HcblllClt, to 
 bind one in allegiance ; to bind one by 
 
 oath; ftcb or etuent etroas jut — 
 
 lltadieu, to make it a duty or rule ; tit 
 
 — fteI)eU, to be engaged by oath ; 
 
 mibcr 6"ib uub — haubcln, to act 
 
 against the oath of fealty ; compos. — - 
 ailfcr, m. principal (main) anchor; 
 sheet-anchor; — beitvag, m. contingent; 
 
 — bl'iid)ig, adj. breaking one's duty or 
 obligation; disloyal, perjured, treacher- 
 ous; — Cl'laffltltg, /. L. T. exemption 
 from a duty or obligation ; ■ — evmcu 
 fung, /. vid. — leiftuug ; — fret, adj. 
 exempt from obligation and duties ; 
 — gcbot, n. Log. T. categorical im- 
 perative; — gcfiirjl, 7i. sense of one's 
 duty ; — gentati, adj. vid. — mdfiig ; 
 — getveu, adj. vid. — trett ; — leiftuug, 
 
 /. performing of a duty; oath of alle- 
 giance ; — lO», I. adj. undutiful; H. adv. 
 undutifully; rid. — briid)ig; — mafjig, 
 adj. A- ad,-, conformable to one's duty ; er 
 ift — mdfiig yerbuuteu, he is bound in 
 duty; — mdtugfeit, /. conformableness 
 to duty; — fdlltl&ig, adj. bound in duty, 
 incumbent, obligatory; — tljcil/ m. L. 
 T. that part of the inheritance which 
 the testator is obliged to leave to his 
 or her kindred ; — tl'CU, adj. true to 
 one's duty ; — tl'eitc, /. faithfulness to 
 duty ; — Serfjeffen, adj. forgetful of 
 one's duty, treacherous, false, disloyal ; 
 — vevgeffenbeit, /. treacherousness. 
 falseness; — »erIefcUltg, /._ breaking 
 one's duty, loyalty; — mibl'tfl, adj. &■ 
 adv. against one's duty; — UMM'igfeit, 
 /. acting against duty ; disloyalty. 
 
 Syn. :pfli$r, Dbtifgcnt)cit, Sdjutbig. 
 tcit. pflil't indicates every kind Of moral ne- 
 ■ .', whatever its object may b& A '^flidit 
 becomes, however, a i£ j;ulf ialtit towards the 
 peraon we are bound to pcrtorm it, and this 
 an Oblkacnhcit, when that wliich we are bound 
 to do has been undertaken by ourselves or im- 
 posed on us by another. There are '})ftii)ten 
 which no one can require from us; ibr we. 
 have not only ^fl'dncn towards ourselves, but 
 nl-"> towards God (which are left to our con- 
 ■ •) and even towards animals. SdMiINq, 
 tcit and OtMu'.uitm'ir can be required from us 
 by those to whom we are indebted. There are, 
 however, onerous Uflidjti'n also, and these only 
 tat. be called 3b!if3ciit?citfii. 
 
 -$ f I i d) t h a v, $flid)tig, adj bound to, 
 obliged to (certain services, duties, &.C.). 
 
 9>fn* 
 
 $ f I i d) t c n t e b r c, /. docu'ne of (mo 
 
 ral) duties, morals, ethics. 
 S}3 f 1 i d) e n ft 1 1 i t, m. (-i J) conflic' 
 
 of duties. 
 $ f I i d) t i g t i i t, f. Ihe being bound, 
 
 iiion. 
 5|J f 1 1 d) t It d), adj. &■ adv. (mod.) accord 
 
 ing to duty, dutiful, dutifully. 
 
 5P f I { 6 to e v n, v. vid. gliiftcrn. 
 
 $f[(tfd)bogen, m. 5Pflt'tfc^tof«X 
 b. vid. gliljbpgeii. 
 
 5|}f 1 6 tf, to. (-C8 ; pi. ^Jfloffe) wooden 
 nail; plug, peg, pin; compos. — rtbl, m. 
 — Pl't, 7i. pegging awl; — bpbver, 771. 
 Jlftn. T. borer; — ftlrf), m. the whale o t 
 New-England; — bainmci', m. T. the 
 squeezer (in the mint) ; — tyolj/ n. plug- 
 wood, peg -wood; — fol)l, m. cabbage- 
 sprouts; — fci)iepen, b. + jVin. T. the 
 blasting of a rock; — fd^mai!}, m. c 
 species of the astracion fish. 
 
 -j^ f [ 6 cf e it, u. a. to fasten with pegs, 
 to peg. 
 
 5p f I i) cf r t, tt!. (-c§) vid. gSflocfort. 
 SJ3 f I ii cl « e i f e n, n. T. the burlers (o, 
 
 cloth-manufacturers) ; — gefteiJ, B. T. 
 table for using the burlers, frame-table 
 (of clotli-makers). 
 $> f I li cf e It, v. a. to pluck, gather ; to 
 pick, pluck, pull, plume ; to divide into 
 small fragments, to crumble ; cill ^urm 3 
 
 d)cn nut 3emanb ju — f;aben, proo 
 
 to have a bone to pick with one. 
 
 $ f I li cf f e 1, 71. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. fam. any 
 thing plucked small or into crumbs; 2. T. 
 filth (removed from cloth). 
 
 5JJ f I ii g, m. (-e§ ; pi. ^fliige) plough • 
 bctm — c blciben, fi<r. to mind one's 
 own business ; bie Spfevbe biiitcr ben 
 — fpaillien, j>rov. to put the cart before 
 the horse; ba8 ift meilt Slcfer Ullb 
 — , that is, what I live by ; compos. 
 — batten, — bauill, m. tree of a 
 plough; — bctt, 71. pick-axe; — trcft, 
 B. plough-board ; — bienft, m. or — = 
 frohilC, /.socage, service of the plough; 
 — etfen, ?i. coulter; — baiter, m. plough- 
 man; — f)Pbcl, 771. plough-plane; — = 
 fcbie, /. turn of the plough; — fettc, /. 
 plough-trace ; — liinb, v. tillage-ground, 
 plough-land ; — mad;cr, »7i. plough- 
 wright; — meffer, n. coulter; — t>d)&, 
 m. plough-ox ; — pferb, n. plough-hoist ; 
 
 — rab, 71. plough-wheel ; — fage, /. 
 
 coulter ; — fed), 77. coulter ; — fd)ar, 
 — rente,/, plough-share ; — fd)arbtin, 71, 
 A. T. osvomer; — fterjc,/. plough tail, 
 plough-handle; — ftl'dngc, pi. plougli- 
 traces ; — tveibcv, m. plough-boy ; — * 
 
 menbe, /. rid. — fchre; — murj, /. 
 
 vervain mallow. 
 sjjflug, 771. (-e§; pi. 'l ; fliige) provinc 
 
 a troop of people.. 
 §p f I fi g b At, adj. arable. 
 
 5pfluge = gelb, 77. — Ipfin, m. wages 
 
 for ploughing; tillage-money; — tag, 
 jii. plough-day; — metier, n. good 
 weather for ploughing. 
 
 fp flu gen, r.a. A> n, (am. baben) to 
 
 plough : .V. T. to drag (of the anchor) ; 
 
 nut frembein Jtalbe — , secreUy to 
 
 use another's assistance. 
 
 ^finger, m. f-8; pi. —) plougher, 
 ploughman, 
 
 !}3 f I 11 lj i g, adj. d> adv. tabbied, tabby- 
 like (in cloth-making). 
 
 spfneifrb, 771. (-C5) Sp. T. the scut 
 of the game. 
 
 5P f ne i f d) C, /. (pi. -ll) the gr,me, quai- 
 ry, also bait, lure, trap. 
 
 5p f 11 C i f d) C I U, v. n. to sir.ell rammish. 
 
 5p f it e t f d; e 11. v. a. Sp. r. to bait; bit
 
 «pfrii 
 
 Wt 
 
 ^>f?af 
 
 JjjSlltlbe — , to give tlie garbage of the 
 game to the dogs. 
 
 $ f 6 C t s tt b et, /. A. T. port-vein, me- 
 senteric vein, cystic vein ; — aber= 
 frfjetbi', /. capsula of the port-vein ; — - 
 bremtKl, bi. M. T. port-sill, lower part 
 of the gun-ports; — flat, n. JV. T. port- 
 hole ; — fjiiltjJC, /. JV. T. the googing of 
 the port lids; — lafcit, n. baize or ker- 
 eey to line the gun ports ; — [life, /. 
 port-lid, dead-lights; — fegcT, n. tar- 
 pauling ; — talje, /. tlie port-lid tackle ; 
 — tait, n. port-rope. 
 
 $ f r t d) C It, b. (-8 ; pi. — ) little door, 
 wicket ; little gate. 
 
 Spfortc,/. (pi. -it) gate; door, by-door, 
 Wicket; little gate; port; bic ottoiua= 
 llifd)C — , the Sublime Porte ; compos 
 — llbOlttlCtfd), m. interpreter of the 
 Porte; — ttgericbt, n. + court, formerly 
 held before the gates of convents : — 11= 
 rati), 7B. council of the Sublime Porte, 
 Divan ; — nvicgci, vi. iron-bar, gate- 
 bolt ; — ufdjiff ». JV. T. ferry-boat, 
 boat,; — Itfttiloff, n. gate lock ; — titan, 
 n. vid. Spforttan. 
 
 Sp for titer, m. (-8; pi. — ) Spfor(ne= 
 Vtlllt, /. (pi. -Clt) porter, door-keeper, 
 door-waiter. 
 
 SPforttueg. m. (-C§ ;/)/. -C) avenue. 
 
 SPfof d), m. (-eS; pi. -C) Sp. T. food; 
 bait. 
 
 sp f 6 f dj e it, v. a. ttuibe Saucit — , to 
 
 allure wild swine by baiting. 
 
 Sp f 6 ft e, /. (pi -it) post, stake ; jamb, 
 side-post; compos. — HOdlj, n. tie piece, 
 cross-quarter; — Ulllillcr, m. post-pain- 
 ter; — Itfpiegcl, in. pier glass. 
 
 §J} f t d) e tt, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) little paw ; 
 pngiL 
 
 5JJf te, /. (pi. -tt) paw, claw ; Jiff, foot 
 or hand of a human being; compos. 
 — llforittig, ailj. paw-shaped ; — ItfreUj, 
 n. It. T. cross patce. 
 
 ?P f 5 t C I It, v. n. to paw ; Jig. to fondle 
 or caress with the hand. 
 
 SJS f r a It g, adj. 8t adv. narrow, close to- 
 gether. 
 
 Sp ft tern, m. (-(8; pi. -c) spfricme, /, 
 (pi. -tt) 1. puncher, puncheon, punch, 
 bodkin; 2. broom, heath-broom; com- 
 pos. — arttg, — formifj, _«<//. awl- 
 shaped; B. T. subulate ; — Ctfcit, n. the 
 iron piercer of a puncher or bodkin ; — = 
 cnboraitt, bi. the junk snap-dragon ; — ; 
 
 enformig, adj. vid. —arttg ; — eitflras, 
 
 n. spikenard; feather grass; — I'lthoU, 
 — Cllfvaitt, n. Spanish broom, rope- 
 iunk shrub; — Cltfctjltticb, m. awl maker ; 
 — ertfdjlUflttJ, m. the ascaris ; — getb, v. 
 gratuity required by the master of a ship 
 for each ton of goods he carries ; — = 
 f)ont,B. — frhnecfe,/. the winged tnurez. 
 
 SJJf ro \> f, m. (-e8 ; pi. -c) or SPfrtyfen, 
 (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. cork, stopper; 2.prov ne. 
 graft, scion; compos. — bcilt, n. — lltct= 
 %t\. m. — lHCffcV, n. grafiing knife ; — = 
 vet8, ii. graft, scion; — fttflC, /. grafting- 
 saw; — fdjltte, /. nursery of grafted 
 trees; — U)ad)8, n. grafting wax; — = 
 {tcber, m. cork screw. 
 
 $f roofer, m. (-8; pi. — ) stopper; 
 grafter. 
 
 "PfCOpf e It, r. a. I. to cram, Stuff or 
 thrust into ; to cork ; 2. also n. to graft ; 
 3. T to join a new piece of wood to 
 an old. 
 
 $fropfeit, n.(-8) grafting, cramming. 
 i> f r 6 *> f 1 1 u g, bi. (-§ ; ;) ;. _e) graftling. 
 Sp f TO V fit II g, /. cramming, stuffing. 
 SSfriinbe, /. (;,/. -n) prebend, bene- 
 fice; a Uving; cine - uer!eif)fit, to 
 
 confer or bestow a living; compos. — lt = 
 
 befifter, m.vid. Spfriinbner; — nfauf, m. 
 purchasing of prebends; — Ills 
 unbeneficed; — tt'ocvlcihcr, m. collator; 
 
 — iti'evleiiiiiitg, /. collatioa 
 
 Spfriiiibcit, v. I. a. 1. (eiitcn) to sup- 
 port, maintain one ; 2 to confer a liv- 
 ing; If. tt. (our. lutbcit) to yield, bring 
 (of a living, pn I 
 
 SP f r li It b = g C 1 b, n. revenue of a living ; 
 — gut, n. lands attached to a li 1 . ing, 
 
 Sp f r it It b It C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) bene- 
 ficed clergyman ; prebendary, bene- 
 ficiary. 
 
 v i> f li d) J e It, v. n. provinc. to spit (of cats). 
 
 Spf 5 1) t, 7/i. (-e8 ; pi. Spfuf)le£-e) pool, 
 
 puddle ; Jig. bev fcilltgc — , hell ; com- 
 pos. —boUBt, m. Miii. T. 1. windlass- 
 tree ; 2. upper windlass joist; — ei|Clt, 
 ii. cramp iron; — fi|d), m. pool-fish, 
 carp ; — fl'Ofdt, m. fen-frog ; — bal)UCU= 
 fltfi, m. li. T. the long-leaved crow foot ; 
 — farpfeit, m. pond carp; — fcbltcpfe, 
 /. the fen-snipe. 
 
 Sp f ft f; I, m. (-f£ J pi. -e) bolster, pillow ; 
 Arch. T. torus. 
 
 Sp f ft fj 1 1 d) t, adj. pool-like. 
 
 ^p fa I) 1 1 g, adj. Sr ado. full of pools or 
 puddles. 
 
 Spfui! int. fie! foh! — fd;dmc bid) ! 
 fie upon you ! 
 
 Spfiiitb, 7i. (-e8; pi. -e) I. pound; 2. 
 
 Jig. talent (I'ible) ; 3. provinc. two hun- 
 dred and forty (pieces) ; arf)t flltf eitt 
 — , eight to a pound; ba8 frailiofifd'C 
 — , livre; etit — Sterling, pound 
 sterling; fetlt — CCrgrabclt, to hide 
 one's talent; rumpus. — avfel, BJ. — " 
 bint, — fartoffel, — tutfj,/. large kinds 
 of apples, pears, potatoes, nuts; — bll= 
 
 be, /. vid. —fyaui ; — gclb, v. pound- 
 age, fines of alienation; — gciridit, 
 
 n. pound weight ; — l)uU8, B. A filllt= 
 
 liter, /. custom-house; — fyolj, re. a 
 rare species of wood (sold by the 
 pound) ; — leber, n. sole-leather : — = 
 rand), m. pine-blacking; — fd)0J5, m. 
 land tax, ground rent ; — ffhretber, m. 
 clerk of the custom-house; — kVttfe, 
 adv. by the pound, by pounds; — joll, 
 m. poundage. 
 
 Sp f li It b C It, v. n. + to weigh (so many 
 pounds). 
 
 Sp f li It b e It, v. a. to weigh. 
 
 Sp fit itb e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. officer in 
 ports who weighs goods; 2, in compos. 
 pounder; cin X'rci — , a three-pounder. 
 
 Sp f it It b t g, adj of one pound ; in com- 
 pos, weighing so many pounds. 
 
 sp f li tt b n e r, m. vid. Spfunber. 
 
 Sp f ii f d) e it, v. a. $■ n. [our. rniben) i. 
 
 to bungle, botch, to spoil trade ; tit et= 
 W<l3 — , to meddle with, dabble in; er 
 Vfufdit in bic Spolitif, he dabbles in 
 politics; H.n.vulff. to hiss, whizz, Hash. 
 
 Spfiifd)cr, Bi. (-8; pi. — ) bungler, 
 
 dabbler : one who spoils trade ; compos. 
 
 — arbcif, /. piece of bungling; — ma= 
 ftig, adj. rid. — bitft. 
 
 'P f it f ri) c r e f, /. ( pi. -cn^ l . bungling, 
 dabbling in; piece of bungling; 2. 
 blunder. 
 
 Sp f li f d) e r t) a f t, adj. <$■ ado. bungling, 
 in a bungling maimer. 
 
 Sp f li f d) e r (; a f 1 1 g f e 1 1, / bungling, 
 
 blundering. 
 
 *p f u'f d)crn, v. vid. Spfitfdictt. 
 Spf ii % e,/ (pi. -V) puddle, slough, plash ; 
 
 compos. Sjjfitijsetmer, m. Mm. T. bucket ; 
 — Cltattftcr, /. the salt-marsh oyster : 
 — Cilttafi, adj. wet to the .-km, dripping 
 
 wet ; — en.vau^e,/. needle-rsg ; — «»< 
 paffcr, n. puddle-water; — fiiune, _, 
 Mm. T. can fir drawing water ; — » 
 mabe, /. muckworm : — lltcife, / 
 
 rah tomtit ; — fdjale,/ Mm. 7 
 
 ladle. 
 
 Sp f li ^e It, r. a. Mm. T. to | 
 
 Sp fit f} id) t, adj. like a pu I 
 
 SP f ii lj t g, adj. full of puddles, muddy 
 
 spfui), rid. spf tit. 
 
 *SP f) aft f C It, p'. the Phaacians. 
 ' Sp b d b r a, Myth. T. Pbsdra. 
 *Sp b a C t 11, bi. (-8) Myth. T. Phaeirs, 
 *'4- ! b a I d it C, /. (pi. -It) butterfly. 
 *'P b a I auger, m, (-8; pi. — ) the 
 
 iger opossum. 
 *:p balait gi f, m. c— en ; pi. -en) 
 
 pbalangite soldier; legionary soldier 
 *SP b 9 I a It t, bi. (-e8 ; pi. -e) phalnnz. 
 *Sp b a I a rt 8 ill U 8, m.fig. a tyrannical \ 
 
 government, cruel despotism 
 
 < Sp b d It lit t It, n. (-8 ; pi. -f ) pheno 
 nienon. 
 
 ' SP b d 1! lit e ll 1 g I e, /. phenome- 
 nology. 
 
 »SP b a u t a f i e, /. (pi. -n) fancy ; ima- 
 gination, power of thought ; Mus. T. 
 fantasia. 
 
 *Spb ait ta fire u, o. it (aux.vaUn) 
 
 I. i i play fantasias, extempore; 2. to 
 rave. 
 
 *Sp b a ii t d 8 m tt, b. vid. SpbautPiit. 
 
 ♦Sptjont a 5 nt i ft, m.(-en; pt. -cr.' 
 pi . rdiivdvincr, ©ciftcrffber. 
 
 *sp b a tt t a 8 m a g o r t e, /. phanta 
 goria. 
 
 *SP b a it tail, 7« (-en ; pi. -en) a fan- 
 tastical person ; fancy-monger. 
 
 Sun. %<■ h ,1 n t J ft, (M r i I t ( n f <i n a « ', 5 * f •' t. 
 in c r. The Wriacnfangft lias DoUiiag but truuble- 
 8nme, anxious thoughtsj the |»h.-. n 1.1 ft KU& 
 eijittaimfr can liave also pleasant arnJ merry 
 The &d)mcitmti and 'JAh.mi (1 an . , ^- 
 1 Irum each oilier hy llie M.urce oi 
 their odd conceits; in 11, e hitter Hut ia aa 
 unbridled fancy, in the former a boat of ob- 
 scure ideas, to whose dominion lie ia subjected, 
 
 *sp ban tdjti fd\ adj. 4/ adv. phan- 
 tastical ; phantastically. 
 
 *Sp () d It t a f It 8, m. Myth. T. Phantasus 
 (the god of dreams). 
 
 *Sp b a It torn, B. (-8; pi -e -1 phantom, 
 spectre, vision. 
 
 sp h d r a o, m. v.d. %\x<\t>. 
 
 $ b a r a o, m. (-8 ; v i. -nen) Pha- 
 raoh; compos. — bltfjtt, n. the Guinea- 
 Inn : — fcbliecfcl /. Venus* bugle (a 
 shell) ; — Sfetfje, /." the Java fig ; —8= 
 maud, — Btatte,/. the Ichneumon. 
 
 *Sp !) a r a o it i f d), adj. A- adv. Pharaonic, 
 in or of the time of the Pharaohs. 
 
 •SP b (tt if 5t r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Pharisee. 
 
 *sp t) a r t f a i f d), I. adj. Pharisaical; 
 
 II. ado. pharisaically. 
 
 *?P h a r i f 5 t 6 lit U 8, m. Pharisaism. 
 
 *Sp 1) a * m a c e ii t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 apothecary. 
 
 *SP I) tt Cm ttCC lit i f, /. pharmaceutics, 
 pharmacy. 
 
 *sp^armaceiitiffb, adj. pharma- 
 ceutic. 
 
 *Sp()armac te, f. phwmacy. 
 
 +Sp I) a r nt a f o I o g i f , /. (pi. -»■ tbt* 
 
 macology. 
 •5P b tt r in a f o \> 5 r e, /. (/-/. -id phar- 
 
 macopoaia. 
 *S0bat08, n. Geo?. T. the isle o( 
 
 • SP b S V tl 8, m. .%'. T. pharos, beacon. 
 
 ►sp b a f a n it. f. ».< nd. 5afan it. f. ir.
 
 ■■•I5bdfc, /. (pi. -it) Ast. T. phase; 
 fig, phase, change, vicissitude. 
 %B ; arer , rdti[cfc adj — e- SBcvg, 
 
 a pherecratian verse 
 
 ¥ I) i I a b c 1 p 1) i a, n. (-'8; Philaaelphia 
 
 HhtUbclpbier, m. (-8; ;-/. — ) 
 —inn, /. a Philadelphian. 
 
 §Pt)tl<lbeIVf)tf4 adj. ir adv. Phi- 
 ladelphian, Philadelphic. 
 
 $15 h i I d n b c r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) 1- phi- 
 lanthropist; 2. the philander opossum. 
 
 •5)3 t)i[ «ntr)vDV, '"■ (-?«'> V- -en) 
 philanthropist 
 
 *$ b 1 1 a It t b r p I C, /. philanthropy. 
 
 •jjjbifctnthropln, n. (-8; p/.-e) 
 an institution founded on a natural 
 principle of education (the first estab- 
 lished by Basedow, 1774). 
 
 *$J3 bitaiithvopini'SiitnS, m. phi- 
 
 ianthropinism (a system of education). 
 
 » V h i t a It t b V S p t f ch, adj. <S- adv. phi- 
 lanthropical, philanthropically. 
 
 5{3 h t 1 i p p, m. (-8) Philip ; compos. — 8= 
 b«rg, m, Gcoo-. r. Philipsburg; —8= 
 thaler, m. a Philip-dollar, Spanish dollar. 
 
 *-£ b i 1 b a V m B It t f d), adj. philhar- 
 monic. 
 
 ^bilbellctttfch, adj. philhellenic. 
 
 ■•)} b i 1 { p p C V, m. (-5 ; pi. — ) a Phi- 
 lippian. 
 
 $15 b 1 1 i p p i, n. (-'8) Philippi (the city). 
 
 " ■-£ h i I i p p i f a,/, {pi. -feu) philippics. 
 
 ${5 1) i [ t p p I It C, / (-118) Philipe (name 
 of women). 
 
 •;; b t i i p p in e n, pi. or $Pbilippuiifcbe 
 Csnfcltt, the Philippine Islands, Philip- 
 pines. 
 
 $[)ilippUttfrf), adj. &■ adv. of or 
 belonging to the Philippines. 
 
 ?P b i 1 t p p t f ch , adj. — e $Jkbeit, phi- 
 lippics. 
 
 $)5 b, 1 1 { fi C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Philistine ; 
 Ac. cant, name given by students to 
 tradesmen and others not belonging to 
 the university (cit, snob). 
 
 *-$P hi 1 i ft C r C f, /. a narrow, contracted 
 mode of thinking, a mechanical spirit. 
 
 *'}5 hi lift erf) a ft, adj. & adv. con- 
 tracted, narrow-minded, mechanical. 
 
 !}5 b i 1 t ft e V t h U Itt, n. Ac. cant, the 
 state of a student after leaving the 
 university ; also a name for tradesmen 
 collectively. 
 
 *$J5hilo tog, «. (-«;; pi. -en) philo- 
 
 loger, philologist. 
 *$p b 1 1 o I o g I e, /. philology. 
 
 *$|3 () i I 1 8 t f d), adj. if adv. philolo- 
 gical, philologically. 
 *5J3 b t I P 111 C I e, /. * nightingale. 
 
 *§P I i 1 f 8 V v/ ™- (~ f ll i P L - fll) Phi- 
 losopher. 
 
 *$P b i 1 o f o p b d ft e r, m. (-8 ; pi.—) 
 a pseudo-philosopher. 
 
 *15bilpfppbt"m, «.(-6; P i.-e) phi- 
 losophical problem or question; pliilo- 
 sopheme. 
 
 *'{5 h i I f Ci p T) I C, /. philosophy. 
 
 *~15 h i I f p I) I V C tt, V. n. (aux. l)il= 
 bell) to philosophize. 
 
 f $p I) i I f 5pf) i ffi), L adj. philosophic, 
 philosophical ; II. adv. philosophically. 
 
 *$(5b iDU, /. {pi. -11) phial. 
 
 *$p l) I C g lit a, n. (-8) phlegm, idleness, 
 supineness. 
 
 *§P h I e g nt d t i ! c r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) 
 phlegmatic person. 
 
 »$$ b 1 e g in d t i f d), I idj. phleg:naiic 
 U, adv. plilcgmatically. 
 47* 
 
 "$p r) 1 o g ( ft i f, /. C*. T. the phlogistic 
 system. 
 
 WJJb I o (j { ft 1 1 er, m. (-{ ; pi — ) pbio 
 
 gistian. 
 *$P l) I 8 i ft i f d)/ «'(/• phlogistic. 
 
 *$p|lo gift i fire it, «. a. to phio- 
 
 gisticate. 
 *$P l) l D g t ft 11, n. Ch. T. phlogiston. 
 *$IJ 1) b 1! 8, m. Myth. T. Phccbus, Apollo. 
 
 £p () o c c n f e r, m. (-g ; y/. — ) —inn, 
 
 /. Pliocean. 
 
 $P f) C i 8, n. Geo*, r. Phocis. 
 *$P b, o 1 ab e, /. (pi. -n) pholades, pbo- 
 
 las (a shell). 
 
 *$P 6 o 1 a b 1 1, m. (-en ; pi. -cit) pho- 
 ladite. 
 
 *$p b 11 C 1 1 f, /. phonetics. 
 
 *$j5 b 11 C t i f rf), adj. phonetic. 
 
 *$Pb Bit i f/ /■ phonics, acoustics. 
 
 *$}5 b it i f fb, adj. iv ado. phonic, pho- 
 nical. 
 
 $}J f) 5 tt t C t e n, n (-8) Phoenicia. 
 
 $(5 i) 5 it I c t c r, nt. (-8 ; pi. — ) —inn, 
 /. a Phoenician. 
 
 $PJ)5nICtf d), r»//'. Sf ado. Phcenician. 
 
 $j5 b o n i r, ra. (-c8 ; pi -e) phoenix : fig. 
 pbcenix; cv ift bee — alkv fd)onett 
 OScifter, he is the phoenix, the very 
 pink of wits; compos. — fcl)WdnitCr, 
 in. the phoenix ceteris. 
 
 *$)5 b no 8 r a P ^ f ' /• phonography. 
 
 *$|5 b) C 8 p b, r, m. (-8) Ck. T. phos- 
 phorus; bet init — fjefcfiroangerte 
 
 Stoff, phosphuret ; compos. — fld|fb- 
 ebeil, n. phosphorus-bottle ; — (jefauett, 
 adj. vid. — faner ; — Ijafttg, adj. phos- 
 phate; — baltige8 SJietatl, metallic 
 phosphate or phosphuret; — fillf, — - 
 fillffteill, m. apatite, compact phos- 
 phate of lime ; — fauet, adj. phos- 
 phoric; bag — faUrc<Sal$, phosphate: 
 — fdure, /. phosphoric acid; — fpatt), 
 m. fiuate of lime; vid. also — EalE. 
 
 *$}? b g p I) v e g C c 11 J, /. phosphores- 
 cence. 
 
 *$p b) 8 p 1) r e g C I V C It, v. n. to phos- 
 phoresce. 
 
 i v )5 b D g p b P V e 8 C I r C 11 b, adj. phos- 
 phorescent. 
 
 *$)5 b 6 8 p b p v i d; t f a it c r, adj. — eS 
 
 <Sa[j, Cft. 7'. phosphite. 
 *$J3 b 8 P I) C V i f d), ad/*, phosphoric. 
 
 **J5 b p g P b o v it, m. (-g ; pi. -en) r/</. 
 $)5bpgpf)prfalf. 
 *SJ3 $ o t i j ( t, m. (-g ; pi. -cit) Jif/«. 
 
 7'. photizile. 
 
 *$P b p t p 8 v S P ft, m. (-en ; ;<.'. -cit) 
 photographer. 
 
 *-|5 b o t P g x a p b i e, /. photography. 
 
 *SJ3 h p t p 8 X 5 p I) i f di, or//, photogra- 
 phical. 
 
 *$P I; P t P I P 3 t C, /. photology. 
 
 * s 45 b P t P 1 P 3 i f eh, adj. photological. 
 
 *$J5 () o t p in i t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) pho- 
 to ter. 
 
 *$}5 b t lit C t f I C, /. photometry. 
 
 *$J5 () o t P m i t r i f d), adj. photome- 
 trical. 
 
 *SP b t P t i) p, n. (-8 ; ;V. -en) daguer- 
 reotype-picture. 
 
 *$13 I) P t P 1 1) p i e, /. the art of making 
 photographic pictures. 
 
 *S|3Brafe, /. (pi. -11) phrase; —11= 
 mad;cr, m. cont. sciolist. 
 
 *$£ bra f eel ogie, / (pi.-n) phra- 
 seology. 
 
 *$](? b t a f e IP 8 i f ^ adj. phraseolo- 
 gical. 
 
 9H«i 
 
 *$J5 f) r e n o ! P g, »«. (-en ; pi .en) phre- 
 nologist. 
 
 *$)5 b l* e It P I 3 t C, /. phrenology. 
 *$|3 b r C ll I P g i f Ch, adj. phrenological 
 $j5 b V i) 3 i e 11, n. (-g) Phrygia. 
 $jj I) V i) 3 i e X, m. (-g ; pi. — ) Phrygian. 
 $|5 b X f) 3 i f d), adj. Phrygian ; bie — » 
 
 S'plUll't, Phrygian music. 
 *$)5 f) X i) it C, /. fig. coquette ; prostitute. 
 *SP h 1 1) I f i g, /. phthisis ; vid. Schuuttb* 
 
 fud;t, ilitg^efjntng. 
 *$P b t b) \ f i f d), ad;, iv fl'/c. phthisical 
 
 *"4> () p I a 1 1 e r i u m, n. (-8 ; y.-rieit) 
 
 phylactery. 
 
 *^s b » I d V ch, m. (-Cit ; pi. -Cit) phy larch. 
 *$)5 b ij I (1 X, nt. (-fg) watch, defender, 
 
 protector (used as a name of dogs). 
 *$j5t)V)ftf, /^physics, natural philo 
 
 sophy. 
 *$P [) V) f t ! ii 1 1 f cb, I. adj. physical j 
 
 II. adv. physically. 
 
 *$)5fipfi£at, n. (-cS; pi. -e) the 
 
 charge, house or oilice of a district- 
 physician. 
 *$)5 () P f i t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) physi- 
 cian, natural philosopher. 
 
 *$pbijfifotbeoIogte, /. natural 
 
 theology. 
 *$p b P f i f H g, m. (pi. -Cl') (bead) phy- 
 sician (of a town, a district, &c). 
 
 *$J5 b p f i o 3 ii D in, m. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 physiognomist. 
 *$)5bpf iP3tI0mte, /. (p!. -1X) phy- 
 siognomy. 
 
 *$)5 b p f i p 3 n D m i f, /. ( pi. -en) 1. 
 
 physiognomy ; 2. treatise on physiog- 
 nomy. 
 
 *$}? I) p f i 8 tt 5 lit i f ch, adj. physiog- 
 nomic. 
 
 *$p b p f t g tt t e, /. phyaiogony, na- 
 tural history. 
 
 *$|5 b P f i g r a p p t e, /. physiography. 
 
 *$jj b p f i o f v a 1 1 c, /. the power of 
 nature, natural power. 
 
 " $)5 1) p f t r t a tt f ch, adj. Si- adv. re- 
 lating to the power of nature, based 
 upon it ; bag — t Spfteilt, a system oi 
 political economy, agricultural system. 
 
 * $)5 t) p f t P ! r a t e It, pi. the advocates 
 of this system. 
 
 *$J5 I) p f i ! r a 1 1 8 lit 11 8, m. that phi- 
 losophical tenet according to which 
 nature is the highest efficient cause. 
 
 *$J5 b P f i o 1 C g, m. (-en ; pi. -en) phy- 
 siologist. 
 *$)5 () P f i I 8 T C, /. physiology. 
 
 *$}5 b p f i o I p 8 i f d;, *dj. & adv. pi>y- 
 
 siological. 
 *§p b n f i p it p in I e, /. vid. $)5hpfiog« 
 
 itpnite. 
 *$f5 f) P f i f ch, I. «'//• physical ; II. <wfo. 
 
 physically. 
 *$P b p t p 3 r a p fi, m. (-cit ; yi. -eitJ 
 
 phytographer. 
 *${? h P t o 3 r a p 6 T e, /. phytography 
 
 description of plants. 
 *$}5bpthPlitb, $r5bpfpfppptith, *«■ 
 
 (-en ; pi. -en) phytolite, phytotypolitc 
 H •;: h p t p 1 e 3, m. (-en ; pi. -tn) phy 
 
 tologist. 
 
 1 $P b S) t I 3 i e, /. phytology, botany. 
 *-$J3 h \) t P 1 3 i f d), adj. pbytological. 
 *$j? i a c c n 5 Cl, n. (-'8) Placentia (a 
 
 town). 
 
 *$P i a Wl ft t e r, /. .4. T". pia raster. 
 *$|5 i a It 0, arfw. Mas. T. piano ; «jo» 
 
 pos. —forte, n u«t Bortepiano. 
 *$P i a n : ft, w '-en ; pi- -en) oiani^
 
 •SPtau'fi, m. (-cit; pl. -en) monk of 
 
 the order of the pious schools. 
 *5P t d ft e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) piaster. 
 *Sp t c d x b c, m. (-en ; jrf. -en, a Picardian. 
 5p i c a t b I e, /. Picardy. 
 
 H2 i C d r b t f C&, ailj. Sf adv. of or belong- 
 ing to Picardy. 
 
 §p t d) e tt, r. I. a. to pitch ; II. n. vu/g. 
 to carouse, drink hard, tipple. 
 
 $ t d) I e t It U> il It b, /. tarpaulin. 
 
 s .p t cf) n e f f e, /. »«t ^krf)iic(fe. 
 
 ?P ( ct) tt) a rf> 3, n. (-C8) propolis. 
 
 Spicf, m. (-eg; 71/. -e) 1. cut, thrust; 
 -. peck (of a bird) ; 3. tick of a clock, 
 ticking, tic tac ; 4. prorinc. grudge, 
 pique; compos. — blatt, n. blade of a 
 pick-axe; — fyrtife, /. pick-axe; — = 
 bttntmer, m. a pick-axe-hammer ; — = 
 IjiU'J, n. unrefined crude resin ; — llteife, 
 /. the great tomtit; — rofine, /. the 
 long Spanish raisin ; — taillie, /. nipped 
 pine or fir-tree. 
 
 Spicfavt, m. (-C8 J pi. -C) the bittern, 
 mire-drum. 
 
 Spiff e,Spicfci, Spt'cfelfjauOe, vid.underXi. 
 
 Sp i cf C I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) prorinc. pimple. 
 
 !p t cf e l b e e v e, /. vid. .£>cibelbeeve. 
 
 i$ i cf e I f I t e, /. flageolet. 
 
 tpicfelrjartug, m. (-8; pi. -e) l. 
 
 pickle-herring; 2. jack-pudding, merry- 
 andrew ; compos. — 8EIctb, n. queer dress 
 or pantaloons; — Sllhijita, ndj. buffoon- 
 like ; — Spofff, /. — 8ftmcb, m. buffoon- 
 ery, merry-andrew-trick ; ■ — 8taitJ, m. 
 pantaloon's dance. 
 
 !P i cf C I tt, v. n. 1. to peck or pick a little ; 
 2. vu/g. to play the fool ; 3. vid.tybttln. 
 
 €p £ cf C It, v. a. 4- n. to peck, pick ; to tick. 
 
 Sptcfer, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) 1. pecker, 
 picker; 2. vid. >picf. 
 
 Sp t cf e n i cf , vid. Spicfnicf. 
 
 !p I cf C t, n. (-8) picket ; — or compos. 
 — fpiel, n. piquet; — fpieleit, to play 
 at piquet. 
 
 Sp i d I 1 It Q, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) red herring, 
 
 rid. SBudJling. 
 
 Sp i d II i (f, 71. (-8) club for a dinner or 
 
 supper. 
 
 *$ tC 0, m. the peak of Tenerifle. 
 *SP t COtlrett, v. a. to peck, prick; 
 
 to tease. 
 •SJJitbe jl« l, n. (-? ; pi. -e) pedestal, 
 
 base. 
 Spie£, n. (-eS; pi. -e) 1. T. spade (at 
 
 cards); 2. JV*. T. run; topping lift :, — 
 
 fines @ietfegcl8, topping lift of a gaff; 
 
 compos. — <lf), n. the ace of spades (at 
 
 cards) ; — Matt, n. a card in spades ; — s 
 
 bit be, 7(i. — bante, — bvei,/. u. f. n>., the 
 
 knave, queen, three, &.i. of spades ; — ' 
 boll,, n. JV. T. crotch, cross-chock ; — = 
 pfoi'te, /. JV. T. the lower transom 
 stern-port; — ftucf, n. vid. — fjotj. 
 SStcfe, /. (pi. -It) 1. pike; 2. spade 
 (at cards); 3. ji/r. pique, grudge; cine 
 — auf eincn baben, to have a grudge 
 against one; in compos. SPlff'tlffR, n, 
 the pike's iron point; — fiitutd'CIt, n. 
 pike Hag; — formii], ndj. pike shaped ; 
 
 — fd'aft, — ftocf, m. pike-shaft ■ —[top, 
 
 m. pike-thrust ; — ti'dgev, m. pike-man, 
 
 pike-bearer. 
 *^ i e V I b C tt, pi. a name of the Muses. 
 *ip t e ttB t, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) the harlequin 
 
 of the French stage. 
 1p i c f e n i e r, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) pikeman. 
 $P i e I £ e f p t e l, vid. 33eil£efpicl. 
 45 [ l nt n t, n. (-8) Piedmont. 
 
 Spiemontefer, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ^>ic= 
 utt>n!e[i|'cb, adj. Piedmontese. 
 
 w 
 
 finn 
 
 $P I e p, s. m. Sr interj. (sound of young 
 birds) ; compos. — fjan8, /. gosling ; — * 
 liahlt, m, — [)\\i)\\, n.eock, hen (in chil- 
 dren's language) ; — jling, ndj. p 
 very young; — Icrdje, /. smallest kind 
 of lark ; — lltat}, m. a young bird. 
 
 Sp t c p e it &,- spicpfen, v. n. {am. baben) 
 
 to pip. 
 
 *$ i e t a t, /. (filial, &c.) piety ; love and 
 reverence for a person. 
 
 *% i e t i ft, m. (-C11 ; pl.-tn) pietist (name 
 of a Protestant sect in Germany) ; de- 
 votee. 
 
 *$P t e 1 1 8 m a 8, m. pietism, vid. ipictift. 
 
 *SP { e t i Jl er C i, f. false devotion. 
 
 *SP 1 1 1 { jl i f ct), adj. over-devout, pietis- 
 tical. 
 
 $ t e }, 771. (-e8 ; pi. -C) the dug, nipple ; 
 compos. — ftein, 7;!. vid. 2Ikrjeitftetii. 
 
 $fff£aff,«»ifcpirrpaff! 
 
 *fi i flltt i II t, tt. (-e3 ; pi. -e) pigment 
 
 *'l>ii*nDle, /. or — nbaiint, m. vid, 
 Spinte. 
 
 *iPit(i Itt, adj. biting, poignant, piquant. 
 *5p t £ a n t c v t e, /. {pi. -n) mdg. grudge, 
 
 (irivate hatred. 
 $ tf e, /. vid. 5picfe. 
 5p i ! e n ! e r, 771. out 5piefcnicr. 
 *Sp i f c f cb e, /. f/(/. $cfefd)e. 
 *SP t £ I r c n, 7j. rcji. vid. Spiqairen. 
 *£P t f 6 1 1 C, /. ( P l. -tl) the pickatee 
 
 pink. 
 
 5p i £ t C tt, tt!. pl. the Picts ; compos. — - 
 ntancr, /. the Picts' wall. 
 *% ti5r C, /. (pl. -n) JV. r. pillar. 
 
 *~4Ji [after, m. (-8; y. — ) Arch. r. 
 pilaster. 
 
 5p i I b C C r e, /. (pl. -n) mountain-ash, 
 service-tree, quicken-tree. 
 
 "}> f 1 ct), 77i. (-CS ; pl. -e) rellmouse. 
 
 ^P i I g e r, m. (-8 ; pl. —) pilgrim, pal- 
 mer; -fstranger, foreigner; compos. — - 
 ftl[)l't, /. pilgrimage ; — ftafd)e, /. gourd 
 bottle; — QatliJ, 7ii. pilgrimage; — lMlt, 
 in. pilgrim's hat with a shell; — flcib, 
 7i. — fleibniti], /. pilgrim's dress ; — = 
 lebeit, 7i. fig, our pilgrimage on earth ; 
 — mantel, — VOcf, th. pilgrim's cloak, 
 
 coat; — Smamt, C7tf.$pil(}er; — frbaar, 
 
 /. troop, host of pilgrims; — ftab, m, 
 palmer's walking stall"; — tilfd)C, f, pil- 
 grim's pouch (scrip). 
 
 Spilgtrtt, v. n. (aux. femt tt baben) 
 
 to make a pilgrimage, wander. 
 % i I g e r f d) a f t, /. pilgrimage. 
 
 SP (Ig t a nt, 7n. + vid. pilgrim. 
 Sptlgrim, m. vid. SPifger; compos. 
 — fd^aft,/. vid. 'Pilgerfit'aft; — efalf, 
 
 7«. carrier falcon ; — 8lUllfr^fl, /. scol- 
 lop-shell. 
 
 $ i 1 1 e, /. (pl. -tt) pill ; fig. something 
 disagreeable, reproof; etneilt cine — 
 jit oerfebtucfen geben, fig. to give one 
 
 a pill to swallow; bic — vcrgolbeit or 
 I'Cvfilbcvit, fig. to gild a bitter pill; 
 
 compos. — nbofe, — nfebachtel, /. pill- 
 box ; — llbvctjer, m. cont. pill-monger, 
 apothecary; — nfavn, m. pepper-grass; 
 
 — niicffd, /. Roman nettle. 
 
 ?P t fl C 11, 7». a. T. to pick millstones 
 
 with :i sharp pointed instrument. 
 *SP i 1 i t, w. (-en ; pi. -en) i. pilot ; 2. 
 
 pilot-fish. 
 
 *$tlOtfrett, v. a. to pilot. 
 
 '}> tl f C, /. (pl. -It) Ji. T. the common 
 henbane ; compos. — nfcbnttt, 7«. the 
 blasting and fading of wheat, &c. 
 
 SPilit m t-t$; vl. -e) fungus, mush- 
 
 room ; agaric ;fg. in bte — * geljcn tc 
 
 run away, to be lost 
 !p i I j i d) t, adj. spongy, like fungus. 
 $ i ( ) t g, adj. covered, overgrown witk 
 
 mushroom or fungus. 
 
 *$ t nt e 1 1 1, 771. (-en ; pl -en) Min. y 
 
 primelite. 
 *'l? t lit C 11 t f n. pimento ; allspice ; cod 
 
 pepper. 
 Sp t nt p e I ct) e n, n. (-8 ; pl. —) B. t 
 
 alar ketmia, 
 5pimpelig, adj. vulg. effeminate. 
 
 sickly. 
 
 ^impelntcife, /. (pl -n) blue ti»- 
 
 mouse. 
 !}.' t HI p C I H, r. 71. prorinc. to jinglo, 
 chime; to whine, lament. 
 
 5p i nt p c r n e 1 1 e, vid. Spimpinelle. 
 
 ■+> i m pern u jj, /. (pl. -niiffc pistachio; 
 filbert ; compos. — baillll, m. the bladder- 
 nut tree. 
 
 5p t m p i tl II C, /. (pl -it) pimpernel, 
 burnet 
 
 5p intptncI( = rofe, /. the burnet- 
 rose ; — hoiirj, f. the burnet saxifrage. 
 
 pimple r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc a 
 
 winner, croaker. 
 5Pllt, m. (-C8; pl. -t) 1. pine-tree; 2. 
 
 vid. Spinte. 
 
 *$ i tt d f f e, /. (pl. -W JV. T. pinnace. 
 
 *5p t n d ft e r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) B. r. wild 
 
 pine, pinaster. 
 ${n bar, m. (-8) Pindar. 
 *$inbarifd>, adj. pindaric ; bie — t 
 
 Dbe, pindaric ode. 
 
 SP t n HI e, /. vid. Spitttf. 
 
 ^ t n e I m ti)t, f. vid. Spiinpelmeife. 
 
 Sp t n e t f cbr «'■ vid. (Epinat. 
 
 Spfttflt, /. (pl. -n) Min. r. deepening 
 
 pit in the shape of a kettle, especially 
 
 if caused by the sinking in of former 
 
 mines. 
 
 SPingef,/. vid. jtlingci. 
 *$ i n g u I it, 77i. (-8 ; pl -e) pinguin. 
 5p i it b a m nt e r, m. (-8 ; pl. -liantnicr) 
 
 a goldsmith's hammer, 
 gillie, /. (pl -n) sweet pine-kernel; 
 
 sweet pine-tree ; compos. — llbanili, r.:. 
 
 sweet pine-tree; — tlfeni, m. kernel o! 
 
 a pine-apple ; — nfteilt, m. Mm. T 
 
 amygdaloid rock. 
 *5p iniCle, /. vid. 5pinie. 
 *Sp 1 11 1 1, 7«. (8 ; pl. -e) Mn. T. pinite. 
 5p t It f, s. m. <$• interj. tink ! chink 1 
 $P t n f, in. Dial Si'lf- 
 S|5 t It fe, /. (pl. -n) I. pink tx ship) ; 2. 
 
 a salmon-peel ; 3. an eel of middling size. 
 
 Spill felt, v. n.fam. 1. to strike a light; 
 2. to hammer on an anvil. 
 Sp i It f C r t, in. (-8 ; pl.-t) the chink finch, 
 
 • sp i n it d j f e, /. vid. Sptnoffe. 
 
 $ir.T: = b obrer, 7n. r. pin-bit; — • 
 bamnier, 771. vid. Sptiibamnter ; —3 
 bange, /. hook-hinge ; — bolj, ». vid. 
 ganlbannt. 
 
 5pinne, /. (pl. -n) Marge feather oJ 
 a bird's wing, pinion-feather; quill- 
 feather; 2. thin side of a hammer; :t a 
 sort of shell (pinna) ; compos. — hlUlll. 
 771. the breast-beam (with weavers . 
 — nfdgt, /. chairmaker's saw; — 11* 
 faille,/, pei awl; — nivdfbtcr, hi. small 
 sea cuckoo, craw-finch 
 
 "4>ilt licit, r. a. 1. Tl pin; 2. .V. T. tt 
 Indi at, Bcarfwith a pin or tongue. 
 
 $ t n n b n I it vid. Sanlbaum. 
 
 *i ; i n nit, 71. (-C8 ; p/.-f) pinite (■ pehi 
 
 lied shell fish) 
 
 473
 
 $ i it n ii 9 d> f n, »• (-* ; p'- — ) P' ne 
 
 apple. 
 Spinfcfybctf, m. t-eS) pinchbeck, si- 
 
 milor. 
 
 ¥ i it f C I, m. (-3 ; ;''• — ) 1. brush, pen- 
 cil ; 2../?o\ simpleton ; 3. Sp. T. genitals 
 of a wild boar, &c. ; compos. — foiling, 
 adj. pencil-shaped (said of plants) ; — ■ 
 fod>er, m. pencil-case : — llioeS, n. a 
 kind of coral moss; — frfjroaitj, m. tail 
 in the form of a brush; — ftott, m. pen- 
 cil stick; — jtl'tdj, m. stroke of a pen- 
 cil; — U0C[, m. small tin case to wash 
 brashes in ; — Unfit, m. pencil-clout. 
 
 gun. V 'n f< I, Oiimmrepf. ©ummtopf In- 
 dicates tfie want of understanding with refer- 
 ence to natural parts and their cultivation, so 
 that the person is not able to comprehend 
 ideas or judge correctly of things J JMnfcI with 
 reference to liis mode of acting and his con- 
 duct in life. The consciousness of his own de- 
 fect of understanding makes the JMiiftl shy, 
 embarassed and irresolute. 
 
 5J3 t It f C I e f , /. (pi. -Clt) daubing; fig. 
 
 stupidity, stupid trick. 
 Sp t It f C t C r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) 1. dauber ; 
 
 2. whimperer. 
 
 Sp i It f C It) a f 1, adj. fig. stupid, simple- 
 ton-like. 
 
 S8 (n f e I r) a f 1 1 g I e it, f. stupidity. 
 
 Spiltfellt, r. a. Sr v. (aur.H\>K\\) to 
 paint, wield the brush; cont. to daub; 
 to paint over. 
 
 SJJtUfctt or $lU|"cht, r. n. provinc to 
 whimper. 
 
 Sp t It t d? e It, n. (-8 ; pi — ) stinking 
 toadstool. 
 
 ♦spiitte, /. (p.'. -n) pint. 
 
 Spilttf) af Clt, vi. (-3; pi. — ) iron 
 
 double-hooked clamp. 
 ♦Sp t It I C r, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) pioneer. 
 Sp i J), I. mfc twit ! pip ! II. s. m. (-e$) 1. pip, 
 
 pule (of hens, &.C.) ; 2. whistling. whistle. 
 53 1 p e, /. (pl.-n) l.pipe (of wine, oil, 
 
 &c) ; 2. aid. spfeife ; compos. — njiafce, 
 
 pi. pipe-staves. 
 
 spipctt, v. n. (auz.r)aben) to pip. 
 
 Spipettf rf)t If, "■ I - * 8 ) reed grass, 
 bur-weed. 
 
 5J3fp=fltege, / crying fly ; — gait?, 
 
 /, 1. cackling, noisy goose ; 2. /"'.cry- 
 baby, little snivelling ; — f)ttcf C, swoln 
 crowned jain; ■ — J)af)lt, m. 1. vu/g. a 
 puling cock; 2. fig. a whimpering 
 youngster; — f)ltt)lt, n. a puling hen; 
 turkey-tsn ; — lcvche,/. tit-lark, pip lark. 
 
 Sp t p f '■. n. (-3 J pi. — ) proviiic. vid. 
 SPqjfjUriK. 
 
 Splpevapfet, vi. green pippin. 
 
 SPlpevltlt ij, m. (-8; pi.—) provinc. 
 a tender stripling, delicate person. 
 
 SB l p C V 1 1 tt g 8 or Sptpltltg8, adv. pro- 
 line, in abundance. 
 
 Splpig, adj. &• adv. puling, pipping, 
 clucking. 
 
 Sp I p t It j, m. (-8 ; pi. -C) pippin (apple). 
 
 ijiiH'tHI/ vi. (-C3; ;i/. -f) 1. B. T. 
 creeping succory; 2. dandelion. 
 
 S|3 { p p e tt s g c f) 5 It f f, n. (-8) JWtn. T. 
 boot-cock; — 1> 1 5 , 7i. otd. Sptpcuftdbc. 
 
 Sp I V V t It, Spl'pptltapfel, m. pippin. 
 
 Sp l'p V 8, m. (-63; 7>Z. -«) P"P ; >?,?• Per" 1 
 of a mortal disease ; fig. joe. oddity, 
 whim, spleen. 
 
 SBlppfeit, v. n. to have or be ill of 
 the pip. 
 
 ?P t p p f t g, f7f//. Sf adv. having the pip. 
 *'P tqitC, k. quilting. 
 
 *Sptquct, jt. vid. liefer. 
 
 »Sp iqu IX ett, e. I. n. 1. (with pointers) ; 
 
 bic 3»d e - Stdjter u. f. n>. — , to prick 
 
 defeatures, lights, Ate, 2 /«m. to pique; 
 474 
 
 plac 
 
 II. re/l ftf| Ollf et»«« --, to pique 
 
 one's self on; cv ptquiri ficb <iuf fein 
 Slaoterfpiel, he pities himself on his 
 
 pianoforte playing. 
 
 SJJ i v a a i°, SPietaaS * Spiraf5, m. (-ffe8 ; 
 
 pi. -ffc) earth bob, worm for fishing. 
 
 "pi vat, m. (-fit; pi. — CU) pirate. 
 *SJS t V a t C V I C, /. piracy. 
 *SPtrDgue, /. (pi. -it) periagua, 
 
 pirogue. 
 *SP tV P I, Splfott, ?h. (-§ J pi. -C) yellow 
 
 thrush. 
 *S{5 it U e 1 1 C, /. (pi. -It) the turning 
 
 round on one foot, pirouet, whirligig. 
 *?P 1 1 tt C t Mr t It, v. v. to turn or 
 
 whirl around on one foot, to pirouet. 
 *S{J t V li t f d}, n. (-Cl J pi. -C) barouche. 
 
 *Splfaitg, vi. (-3; pi. -C) plantain; 
 compos. — baltllt. in. banana tree ; — = 
 bofyte,/. banana jay ; — bvoffcl, /. dan- 
 cing-bird, xanthornus; — ft'llfht, /. ba- 
 nana; — ijogcl, m. vid. — btoffeU 
 
 SP { f d) t C It, Spijlen, v. n. to make hush, 
 
 to s't. 
 
 *Spif^BftU, m. vid. SfampftMit. 
 "p i 3 p C V It, v. a. 4-B. provinc. to whisper, 
 "p t 3 p t C It, pi. X. T. mizen bowlines. 
 ^piffff/- vu!g. piss, urine. 
 Spiff ett, v. v. (mix. full'i'lt) vulg. to 
 
 piss, to make water. 
 Sptffev, m. (-3; pi.—) —tint,/. 
 
 pisser. 
 
 Spijjnnnfel, m. (-8; pi. — ) wig. 
 
 pissing-place. 
 
 *SPtftajte, /. (pi. -II) pistachio-nut; 
 compos. — llbailllt, 7«. pistachio-tree; 
 — ligviitt, adj. 4> adr. pistachio-green ; 
 — ttlatts, /. aphis, fretter of the pis- 
 tachio-tree. 
 
 *SP t ft i 1 1, n. (-C3 ; pi. -C) B. T. pistil. 
 
 SP tftBl C, f. (pl.-n) also SPiftBl, Ji. (-3) 
 1, pistol; 2. pistole (a gold coin) ; 3. a 
 heating vessel with paper-makers ; cilt 
 Spaa* — 11, a brace of pistols ; tie Hct= 
 
 lie — , pistoiet; ftdj mtt etttci - — cv= 
 
 fdjtefjeit, to shoot one's self: compos. 
 — tt&olfter, /. holster; — nfappe, /. 
 or — ltmaittel, 771. holster-eap ; — 11= 
 lauf, 771. pistol-barrel; — llff&llfj, 771. 
 pistol-shot ; — tlflcilt, m. pistol flint 
 
 spitfefyafr, spitfcbicr, vid. $etfr^aft. 
 
 ISUL ^f? Ue 'l ^.picturesque. 
 
 *Sp 1 ttor c8 t, S 
 
 *SP 1 1 1 r e 8 1 e It, pi. picturesque or 
 
 graphical descriptions. 
 SP tfcl er, TJt. (-3 ; pi. — ) the cobitis (a 
 
 fresh water fish). 
 
 *SpUtS, 771. Pius. 
 
 *§P t j j t C 5 1 0, adj. cv adv. Mus. T. 
 pizzicato. 
 
 *Spi«cfitJt-SpTorIot,B. (-e8j pi. -e) 
 
 bill posted up ; placard, edict. 
 
 SP I d d) e, /. ( pi -It) 1. plain, prairie ; 2. 
 pi. Sp. T. toil. 
 
 Sp I d dl lit a f) I, v, '-CS) T. the amalgam 
 of sulphur and silver. 
 
 SP I d rf) 111 a It It, 77i. (-e3) Min. T. horn- 
 silver, vid. .£>onici'5. 
 
 *SP I a C t b a, /. (-8) Placida. 
 
 *Sp I a c i b tr c it, 7-. «. + t- l. t. tt* 
 
 WCiS — , to grant, agree to, approve 
 anything; plarieirt, part. adj. L. T. 
 granted. 
 
 *Splactbtl8, m. riacidus, Placid. 
 
 *$lactren, v. a. (ciltClt) to assign 
 one a place or situation ; to employ (as 
 a servant) ; to invest (money). 
 
 ♦SB I d c 1 1 u m, 7!. (-8 ; pi. -to) L. T. 
 rvn. and pleasure, resolution, order. 
 
 gttan 
 
 SP l d ff , m. {-t$ ; pi. — ) 1 . plate ; piece, 
 rag; 2. 71. — bailee?, insulated land; 
 newly-ploughed land ; 3. stain, blot, 
 splash. : compos. — bnrfcl, 771. the tresses 
 (of one's hair) ; — fd)ftt, 71. T. beater, 
 rammer; — ffbrift, /. vid. Splatat ; — » 
 UH'l'f, 77. T. casing, plating, plaster-work. 
 
 Spldcfe, /. (pi. -It) 1. the back hot- 
 plate (of a chimney) ; 2. spats, spatting 
 
 Sp Id cf e tt, Spldcfern, v. n. (n Iia-- 
 
 betl) to shoot unskilfully; Mil. T. It 
 fire in single shots and irregularly. 
 
 v p 1 d d C It, v. a. &■ rcfl. vu/g. to torment, 
 pester, plague, harass, turmoil ; ftd) — , 
 to drudge. 
 
 Splddcv, tt!. (-8; pi.— ) 1. unskilful 
 shot ; 2. pesterer, extortioner, tormen- 
 tor ; 3. M. E. dabs. 
 
 Sp I a d e x c f, /. (pi. -crt) turmoil, 
 drudgery. 
 
 SpidfftfOl}, 7!. (-e3) fig. drudge. 
 
 Sp I d b b e r, vi. (-3 ; pi. —) provitu. 
 fewmets; mug. 
 
 SP Id bb e V tt, ?'. 7i. 1. to spill, shed ; «• 
 ptftbbert, it patters, rains hard. 
 
 Sp t d f f ! int. paff, crack ! 
 
 Spldf felt, ?'. ?!. Mil. T. to Sre oul ai 
 time, to pop. 
 
 *SP 1 a f 6 it b, to. (-8 ; pl.-S) ceiling. 
 
 Sp I ft g e, / (pi. -It) 1. distress, misery, 
 calamity, trouble; 2. vexation, torment, 
 molestation, annoyance;,, nuisance; 3. 
 plague ; bie %?i)ii — ll 2lgi)pten3, the 
 plagues of Egypt; compos. — (JCtfl or 
 stronger — f Cllfcl, m. tormentor, trouble- 
 some fellow, pesterer; — tbicv, 7i. an 
 animal that is a plague or pest to 
 others ; — tt>cg, m. rough, bad or rutty 
 road. 
 
 Sp 1 ft g C tt, ?'. a. &■ rcfi. to plague, vex, 
 harass, teaze, torment, pester, trouble, 
 importune ; + to beat, strike ; ftd) 
 
 mtt eiitet jTranfbcit — , to labour un- 
 der a distemper. 
 
 Sp [ ft g c r, 7/i. (-3 ; pi. — ) tormentor, 
 pesterer. 
 
 Spidgge, /. (7)/. -It) provinc. piece 
 of green turf dug or cut out ; compos. 
 — Itlttabb, /. turf or down for supply- 
 ing the turf-peels; — ltllteter, 77;. turf- 
 cutter, trencher, peeler. 
 
 Sp I d g g c it, v. a. d> n, provinc to cut 
 turf out ; to cover with turf cut out. 
 
 Sp I ft g g r a 3, n. (-e3) acute carcx. 
 
 *g} la g tart US, m, {pi spiagiarii) 
 
 plagiary. 
 *Sp I a g i a t, 7i. (-t 3 ; pi. -c) plagiarism, 
 
 ♦Sp I a t b t r C 11, v. n. (aux. JjabCtl) to plead. 
 *-p la ifaittevte, /. vid. (Sd;crj(, 
 
 *SP I a t fa 11 1 IV C It, v. 71. cv a. to joke, 
 jest ; to jeer. 
 ♦Sp tat fit, /. pleasure. 
 ♦SP f a t f t V 1 1 rf), adj. vid. S!Iiigcitcbm, 
 
 gufttg. 
 *Sp-Iaf at, ii. vid. spfacat. 
 
 Spidlltpe, /. (pi. -") provinc. short 
 sword with a broad blade. 
 
 Sp I d 11t p C 1, SptdlllpCl, 7«. prorinc. pen- 
 dulum. 
 
 Sp I a ll". P e It, v. n. provinc. 1. to vibrate, 
 totter, dangle, bob; 2. to stroll of 
 saunter about; to idle away one's tune. 
 
 SP ! a m p e r tt, v. vid. spiampcit 2. 
 
 sp [ d in p e v t a g, m. (-e3 ; pi. -e) day 
 
 of dissipation; blank day. 
 
 Sp I d m p ft a rt g e, / (pi. -tt) mud pok 
 
 (of fishermen). 
 SP 1 ft n, adj. &■ adv. plain, even ; fig' 
 vulg. simple, easy, plain; compos. —
 
 Pan 
 
 fCttCiVJ, adj. plain concave ; — COltBCr, 
 adj. plain-convex ; — fpicgel, m. plane 
 mirror or looking-glass. 
 $ I S It, adj. 4> ado plain. 
 
 $lan, m. (-c3, K -e 6 Spiane) 
 1. plain; 2. /«•. plan, plot, design, 
 purpose, aim; grass-plot, spot grown 
 with trees; plain, pleasure-ground; its 
 flCbl'Uffte — , prospectus; C t II tttf 
 burd)badE)tCC — , a deep and pre- 
 meditated design; compos. — ifjfCIt, tt. T. 
 burnisher ; planislicr ; — jjcmaj?, adj. 4> 
 atlr. according to a regular or fixed plan ; 
 — fiailtiltei', m. planing hammer ; ■ — = 
 bil'fct), m. Sp. T. stag maintaining the 
 ground in battle with other stags; — = 
 flljjcl, /. planing ball ; — [08, adj. St adv. 
 planless, without a regular plan, unde- 
 signed, undesignedly ; — [oftflfeit, /. the 
 being without a regular plan, undesign- 
 edness; — ntacfjcr, m. schemer, planner, 
 projector ; — Hiding, I. adj. planned, 
 systematical, concerted ; II. ado. by plan, 
 systematically, according to a regular 
 plan ; — OoU, adj. full of plans, projects ; 
 — lucife, ado. by plots. 
 
 5$ I Site, /. (pL -It) tilt, linen (over a 
 
 wagon). 
 
 Spfdue, /. (pi. -It) plain. 
 SP I d It e It, v. a. to plane, plain, level. 
 Sp ( a it e it s b g e It, m. T. wet grate for 
 
 receiving the silver bars that have 
 
 been melted for coinage ; — tjccrb, m. 
 
 the launder decked with cloth; — 11icf= 
 
 fllltg, /. T. planimetry. 
 S|J I a It e r, to. (-8 J pi. — ) flat stone, flag. 
 *SP I a II £ t, m. (-Clt ; pi. -eit) planet ; 
 
 (5infil!§ bet" — Clt, planetary influence; 
 
 bie fed;8 ooriicfjmftett — en, the six 
 
 primary planets ; compos. — Cllbablt, /. 
 orbit of a planet; — Cllbcwobtier, m. 
 inhabitant of a planet; — CllbauS, ft. 
 house of a planet ;— Cllfartc,/. planetary 
 chart; — eilluuf, m. course of a planet; 
 planetary way; — Clltcfcil, n. horoscope ; 
 
 — cnlefer, m. astrologer; — ciimafd)iitc, 
 /. orrery, planetarium; — eitltatlb, m. 
 position of the planets; aspect: — Ctl= 
 ftltnbe, /. planetary-hour; — Cltfyfteill, 
 n. planetary system ; — Ctttagc, to. pi. 
 planetary days; — eittrabaitt, m. satel- 
 lite of a planet, secondary planet, moon. 
 •SP I a tt e t a X if d), adj. planetary, 
 ••planetarium, n. (-8; pi. -ten) 
 
 planetarium, orrery. 
 *•}> ( a It i g ID b, w. planisphere. 
 *Sp I a II t lit e t r I e, /. 0. T. planimetry. 
 *Sp I a n t m e t x i f d), adj. <$■ adv. plani- 
 
 metrical 
 *Sp 1 a It I re It, r.a. to plain, level, plane, 
 
 smooth ; Snicfpapici' — , to size. 
 
 *Sp I a n i v e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) natter. 
 •Splanlts^a in m c x, m. r. pianish- 
 
 ing-hammer; — feffel, m. T. size-cop- 
 per; — Ercii?, n. size-staff ; — fugcl, /. 
 watch-maker's stake ; — pteffe, /• size- 
 press ; — roaffer, n. gluing water. 
 
 *Spl a n i f V f) a >V n. (-8 ; pi. -en) plani 
 sphere. 
 
 midlife, /. (pi. -ll) plank, board; com- 
 pos. — ngaiig, to. -V. T. a number of 
 planks joined together ; — ItlOClt, n. work 
 consisting of planks ; fence of planks. 
 
 sp [ d n f = e i f c n, 7i. (-8 ; pi. — ) JV. r. 
 
 calking iron ; — Wtxt, ft. plank work ; 
 wainscotting. 
 
 Sp I d ll f en, v. a. to plank ; to enclose. 
 
 Spidltf eld', /. {pi. -en) Jit.', '/'.skir- 
 mishing. 
 
 (audnfetn gf spWnfetn, ». 71 mu. 
 T. to skirmish 
 
 Sp [ d It fl Ct, to. (-8 J pi.— ) skirmisher. 
 
 *% I a II = () r i \ It t a f, adj. piano- 
 horizontal ; — eOlli|cf), adj. piano coni- 
 cal ; — COnVCY, adj. plano-convex-. 
 
 Sp I d 11 f d; e, spuintfebe, /. (jrf.-n) r. in- 
 got; compos. — lieiiigiiji, m. ingot-mould; 
 — itbammci.', m. T. ingot-hammer. 
 
 Spldnf d^ett, Spldntfdjen, v. a. to 
 
 dabble, splash. 
 Sp ( a ll f d) C r C f, /. provinc splashing, 
 
 dabbling. 
 
 *<p I a it f d) i t, 71. (-e3 ; pi. -c) busk. 
 *-]i [ant 5 g c,/ (jrf. -it) plantation. 
 Sp 1 d 11 1 c r it, v. a. etnen SBalb — , to 
 
 thin a wood, to cut oil" dead wood. 
 Sp [ d ll t C r = I p () I C 11, pi. coal dust. 
 
 dust-coal ; — frf)lag, m. coppice cuttings. 
 
 sp [ d p p e r c r, to. (-8 ; />/. — ) blab, 
 
 blabber, babbler. 
 
 Splapperet, /. (pi. -en) babbling, 
 babble 
 
 Sp I dp p e r b aft, adj. blabbing, loqua- 
 cious, talkative, garrulous. 
 
 Sp I d p p e r t) a f t i g f c i t, /. loquacity, 
 talkativeness, garrulity. 
 
 SpidppcrtyanS, Spiappcnitafe. $Idp= 
 pcnuaul, 7t. (-c8) Spidppcrtafd;e, /. 
 
 ovlg. blab, prating-gossip. 
 
 SP 1 d p p e v 11, v. 71. (auz. baben) to blab, 
 
 babble, prate, chat. 
 
 SpldppcrilUr f, n. (-e$) prating, bab- 
 bling, garrulity ; garrulosity. 
 
 Sp lave r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) the master- 
 founder. 
 
 Sp [ a X X a ll g e, 71. (-8 ; pi. -ll) blear-eye. 
 
 "}> I d x x 5 11 g i g, adj. blear-eyed, 
 
 SP 1 a X X e, /. (pi. -It) large white blister, 
 pustule. 
 
 Sp I d V X C, /. cont. chops, mouth. 
 
 Sp I d v r c n, v. n. (ohx. fjaben) 1. to blare, 
 blab, weep ; 2. to leer. 
 
 Sp [ d X X = f) a f) n, m. the glarcnla ; — = 
 ha!8, m. bawler, brawler ; — lliaill, n. 
 vulg. chops, jaw. 
 
 *S]> [ufttcttdt, /. plasticity. 
 
 *Sp I d ft I f, /. plastic, plastic art. 
 
 *Sp I d ft I f cb, I. adj. plastic, plastical ; 
 II. ado. plastically. 
 
 *Splaftograpf), m. (-en; pi. -en) 
 counterfeiter of writings. 
 
 *SP I a ft o g r a p I) i e, /. ptostography. 
 
 ♦Splaftroit, n. (-'8; pi. -8) breast- 
 plate; plastron. 
 
 ►$P la tan n 8, m. (pi. -nnffe) or Sp(a= 
 taiie, /. (pi. -it) plane, plane-tree. 
 
 *Sp la t e a P, n. (-'8 ; pi. -8) plateau. 
 
 * s 4- ; I d 1 1 11 a,/, platina ; compos. — lixiill JC, 
 /. platina coin. 
 
 *SJS I a tine, /. (pl.-n) plate. 
 *'!> I a tt nit c ll, v. a. to cover with pla- 
 tina. 
 
 *^p 1 a t in e n a g e, /. cruet stand. 
 SP 1 a t o, „,. (-'8) riato. 
 *sp I a 1 5 n t f e x, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) plato- 
 
 nic philosopher, platonist 
 ♦'pi atDni f cb, adj. platonic ; bflfl — e 
 
 %\bx, + the platonic year. 
 *SP I a t ll i f IV e It, v. n. to platoniz«. 
 *Sp [ft 1 It 1 8 lit H 8, m. platonism. 
 SP [ d t f cf), 5. m. iC- nifcr. plash, splash. 
 
 Sp Id t f ci) c it, SpiatfdKii Sr Spidtfdjevn, 
 
 v. n. (out. babeil) to splash, dabble. 
 % I d t f d) e r, m. provinc. drake. 
 Spidtfd)fitfi, to. (-e8; ]ri. -fiif-e) 1. 
 
 splay-foot, flat foot; 2. the platypus. 
 SP [dt t, I. adj. 1. flat, plain, even, level: 
 2./"-. flat, low, mean, dull; plain; 3 
 
 spiat 
 
 peremptory, decisive; t ifl — t laili 
 the lie country; tie — t i^tllt' plat 
 band in gardening, &c .irch. 7): — 
 fd)lageu, to flatten; eiu — es SRein 
 downright refusal, — fpVCctKll, tc 
 speak a low dialect; II. ado. Jig. flatly, 
 plainly; downright, decidedly; compos 
 — baunt, m. T. a tree stripped of its 
 branches; — Mail, ft. flat blue, Lutch 
 — blocf, w.tye block. Hat-block , 
 —boot, n. Hat boat;' — bcutfcb, ad 
 adv.Um German; — ti^e, /.plaice; 
 — erbfe, /. chickling vetch; — ftfd), m. 
 turbot, Sf)le._ plaice; — form, /. plat- 
 form; — fup, m. sole of the foot ; per- 
 son with a larL'e flat foot; second dog- 
 watch; — fuftg, adj. Bat-footed; — ~ 
 fugttadjc, /. .V. T. second dog watch ; 
 — gebriicft, adj. flat pressed; — bam= 
 liter, 7/i. Hatting hammer ; — buf, m. flat- 
 hoof; — b'>tfig,. adj. flat-hoofed ; — {C'pf, 
 m. flat, low head ; fg. shallow head ; 
 — fijpfig. adj. flat-headed ; shallow -head- 
 ed : — IdUS//. crab-louse ; — lotb,»i. Gun. 
 T. apron ; — illume, /. — ivcrf, n_ mill 
 or engine to plate gold, &.c. ; — lliufdjel, 
 /. the tellina-muscle ; — iuii»jf,_/. ca 
 lotte; — nafe, /. Oat-nose ; — nafig, adj. 
 flat nosed ; — fd)iff, *• flat-bottomed 
 ship: — ffbliabel, m. flat-bill (a bird) ; 
 — fpiegcl, 7«. flat-glass ; — ftcin, to. 
 flag-stone; — fticfevti, /. flat embroide- 
 ry ; — roeg, — $U, ado. flatly , roundly, 
 peremptorily; under one's nose; — - 
 iviivmer, pi. planaria; — jange, /. pli 
 ers; — jicgel, m. Hat tile. 
 
 i'.vn. 'ptott, 5 1 (id), JtifSrig. The 1>l.itu 
 "lias no perceptibla elevation, ttw 5'"^' no l" r " 
 ceptible depression. Tue ftii4>» hand or pain 
 stands i.i opposition to tli.- closed hand or fist, 
 and the ObrrjUdjt of a body is its extension 
 in length and breadth without Uncancel. W« 
 call a witticism pad;, when it does not go (tt 
 into things, pi.nt, when it ia poor, eommoaoi 
 vulgar. For we conceive the beautiful, ll," t 
 qaiaito, A:c, as aomethhi what u 
 
 m. In painting, however, elall and fiadf 
 are used >ynon) mously ; they are often con- 
 founded also in common conversation. V"' 
 and nicSrio,, differ, in so much as pt.nt I 
 want of wit and sense, nitfru 
 of nobleness of sentiments. |>i,,tt t flatter; is un- 
 ilinguised and insipid; nifUrifle Uattery d.scoveri 
 mean sentimenta. 
 
 Spldttbar, adj. S- ado. that may be 
 flattened ; laminable. 
 Spidttcben, 7i. (-8; //.— ) 7'. aglet; 
 
 small plate. 
 
 Sp I d 1 1 e, (Spidtte) /. (pi. -n) 1. plate ; 
 2. bald pate; vulg. head ; 3. smoothing- 
 iron, pressing-iron; 4. A". T. palm; 
 5. Arch. T. plinth; — ( $»"t 3fbllittC 
 
 ober «tifbe) cut ; cine gefeborene — , 
 a shaven crown; — eillcS StaflelS, 
 flat head of a nail ; — ClltcS Sliffbe:?, 
 table; compos. — iifeile, /. 7'. line file; 
 — Ilfotmifl, adj. 1. in the shape of a 
 plate, sheet, &.c. ; 2. Min. T. lamellilorin ; 
 — nlmiiinier, m. blacksmith's hammer ; 
 — nfd)aebtel, /. lenden-plate-case ; — n= 
 fdildgev, n, lame! or plate maker; — tt* 
 I'ebiiabet, m. beak of the lead 
 (wiili stocking-weavers) ; — llfct, m-tbe 
 Platten lake (in Upper Hungary' ; — 11- 
 tPIir, /. wig-patch. 
 
 SB t d 1 1 1 it, Spidtten, V. o. to Hat. flat 
 ten, make flat; to plate ; (2Bafq>t) — . 
 to iron (linen), to smooth linen with 
 the pressing-iron. 
 
 spiatt = cifeu, n. vid. JBIatte 3. ; at. 
 
 flOffene — cifeil, sadirons; — limbic. 
 /. flatting mill; — tifd), m table to Irot 
 on . — lvafcbe, f. linen which is ironed. 
 JClig, 7i. fine linen. 
 
 sputter, m. (-6; pi-— ) c plattc»inn, 
 
 / (pi. -en) one who irons linen. 
 Sp I d 1 1 c r I) e r b, m. (-e8) an open spot 
 furnished with lime-twigs (with fowl 
 
 era). 
 
 475
 
 flaw 
 
 (? I a t t C r b t ll g 8, ado. by all means, 
 
 absolutely. 
 !P 1 d 1 1 () C 1 t, /. (pi. -eit) flatness ; jig. 
 
 flatness, du.ness, insipid talk; flat, coarse 
 
 expression. 
 $ I ii 1 1 i It (J, n. JV. T. plat, platting. 
 ♦SpiattlVCn, r. a. to plate. 
 *Spiatttrcr, m. (-8; pi.— ) plate- 
 
 gilder, plater. 
 *3J I tttr f It It ft, /. (the art cf) plating. 
 SP I a 1 1 1 1 It (J, ro. (-eg ; pJ. -C) (mod.) 
 
 shallow-headed person. 
 Jpldttltett, v. a. JBiijjet — to lime 
 
 birds. 
 
 $ { a 1 1 ne r, Spiattner, m. (S ; pi. — ) 
 
 wire flatter; + maker of armour. 
 
 *Sp I a tl f i b e I, adj. plausible. 
 
 *Sp I ft U f t b 1 1 1 a t, /. plausibility. 
 
 ?P I a i}, I. s. m. (-e8 ', pi. -e) clap, crack, 
 bounce, crash, smash; explosion; blow 
 with something flat; II. int. smash! 
 smack ! slap ! 
 
 |J{dt, m. (-e8; ;>Z. Sptftfce) 1. place;! 
 room; spot; 2. cake, flawn; 3. place, 
 seat; 4. place, situation; — llc[)lltCU, 
 to take place, to sit down ; — lltacfjeit, 
 to make way, room ; stand out of the 
 way, eSiftfeiil — mebr ba, there is 
 no more room; alle Spla^c futb befefct, 
 all places are filled ; — ft, re if e it bet, to 
 take effect with ; — ftllben, to be al- 
 lowed, to be admitted; — bit! clear 
 the way ! eilt gvi'tltei' — , a green plot ; 
 etlt DKrecfiijet — , a square; compos. 
 — nbjutaili, 77i. adjutant of a garrisoned 
 place ; — biicbfe, /. pop-gun ; — flOlb, 
 n. fulminating gold ; — I)ftltcr, m. vid. 
 (Stftttbaltev ; — fugel, /. bursting-ball ; 
 — major, 771. town-major; commandant; 
 — mctfter, m. door-keeper (of theatres) ; 
 — redjt, n. right of real servitude ; — « 
 treibc, /. cotton-willow. 
 
 Kyn. 1> I a H, Of a u rtl. 1>to« implies a surface on 
 which tilings may rest or move. WlienXuiim 
 ia considered sis synonymous with it, we under- 
 s'and kcrcr X.uim, in each of the three dimen- 
 sions. By ^taB is generally understood, how- 
 ever, only a part of A'aum. The '1>I.\B of a thing, 
 therefore, is the part ofan entire IX'aum, wnich 
 everything takes upon it IMaH is always limit- 
 ed ; lecrcr OCoiun is conceived as unlimited. 
 1>laB is a definite part of 3taum. 
 
 $15$ 
 
 !p I Ct % e, /. vulg. splash, crash. 
 
 Sp 1 a % t, f. (pi. -n) Min. T. 1. an axe for 
 bursting stones ; 2. large knife for chop- 
 ping ; 3. Sp. T. foreleg of a boar. 
 
 $P I a % e n, v. n. [aux fetyn <$• fjnben) l. 
 
 crash, crack, crackle, bounce ; 2. to fall 
 down with vehemence ; fig. to burst ; 
 IjerauS — , to burst out, blunder out, to 
 utter rashly and suddenly, to pop out ; 
 
 Semanbem tng Simmer — , to bolt 
 into one's room ; tll'8 3 c, 'ft, — > vulg. to 
 observe no medium, to make blunders. 
 Sp Iftfcett, n. (-8) splashing, crackling, 
 bursting, blurring; JUltt — laebeil, to 
 split one's side witt laughing. 
 
 !p [ (i fje It, v. a. <S- 7?. 1. to clap; to pop 
 (said of a gun when fired without &n 
 object) ; 2. to beat with the flat hand or 
 a flat instrument ; to slap, smack. 
 
 Sp I a 1) e r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) crash, explosion. 
 
 Sp I a £ e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) clap. 
 
 spiafefftfi, or Spiafjfafj, »• (-<*) T - 
 
 vat for forming plates of brass, or for 
 receiving the molten brass. 
 Sp I a % t g, adj. T. where wood is to be 
 cut down. 
 
 Spin fiber ei, /. (pi. -en) chattering. 
 
 tittle-tattle. 
 ?P I a ii b e r er, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) chatterer, 
 
 tattler. 
 $ I a ti b e v t n rt, /. < pi. -en) talkative 
 
 woman, prattler 
 470 
 
 SP i X li b e V r) a f t, I. adj. gossiping, chat- 
 tering, tattling; II. ario. pratingly, talka- 
 tively. 
 
 SSIauberfjafttflfctt, /. talka- 
 tiveness, loquacity. 
 
 Spi«liber«l)ft It 8, m. — licfe, /. vid. 
 — llta^; — mavft, 771. plate for tattlinsf, 
 — ma^, 7/1. — maul, n. — tafdie, /. vulg. 
 chatterbox; — ftlttlbe, /. — ftih^cbcit, 
 n. hour for innocent diversion, hour for 
 talking or gossiping. 
 
 j)3 I a li b e r It, v. n. (amx. babeil) to chat- 
 ter, babble, prate, prattle, talk, gossip. 
 
 % I a li % ! int. bang, bump 1 
 
 ^Platitje, /. (pi. -tl) crystallized bas- 
 tard tin-ore. 
 
 *$ I e b l i e r, m. (-« ; pi.— ) ^(ebfjifcl), 
 
 plebeian. 
 *S]5 1 C b S, /. mob, papulace. 
 *5PIcbofratle, /. democracy (in its 
 
 lowest form). 
 *SP I C C t r It lit, 7(. (-§) T. plectrum. 
 $p 1 e 1 1, hi. ( pi. -c) + lawsuit ; plea. 
 *SplejabClt, pi. Ast. T. Pleiades, 
 
 Pleiads. 
 *SP I e II t $0 1 i It i, f. plenipotence. 
 
 *5p I e n i V o t e it j i a r, m. (-« ; pi. -e 
 
 or -telt) plenipotentiary. 
 *$p leiti ft veit, v. a. to make a full 
 session or quorum. 
 
 5plc'!tEehi, v.vid. 5planfclu. 
 
 *Sp I C II 0, 7i. full session. 
 
 *S{J I e It d 6 lit U S, m. (pi. -melt) ple- 
 onasm. 
 
 *5p [ e 11 a fl t f ft), I. adj. pleonastical ; 
 II. ado. pleonastically. 
 
 §P Terr en, vid. Spiftrren. 
 
 ♦Spilt^i uub ftvttyi, vulg. tagrag 
 
 and bobtail. 
 
 *<P li t b V It, I n. (-8 J pi. — , -V« or 
 
 *$ I i 1 1) V U 111, J -veil) plethron, pleth- 
 rum. 
 
 5p I C ^, m. (-eS J pi. -t) provinc. slice ; 
 mole. 
 
 *5p I e U r ef t e, /. Med. T. pleurisy. 
 
 *5p It, 7?i. (-'§) adroitness. 
 
 SP 1 1 m C It, 777. (-eS ; pi. -t) Min. T. fer- 
 riferous carbonate of lima. 
 
 *SpitntU§, J77. Pliny. 
 
 SP 1 1 n f e, Spit'nje, /. ( P i. -n) a sort of 
 
 thin fritter, pancake ; compos. — ltblect), 
 
 — ttctfen, n . — upfanue, /. — nttegel, 
 
 m. pan. 
 
 spitnfeit, spiinjcn, vid. SBItnien. 
 
 SP 1 1 It t e, /. (pi. -n) Arch. T. plinth. 
 SplttC or SpUcte, /. provinc. 1. slice; 
 2. cut, wound; 3. prostitute. 
 «P ( i 1 1, 777. (-CS ; pi. -e) blay, bleak-fish. 
 *Spl6mbe, /. (pi. -n) leads. 
 
 *Sp I m b l V e It, v. a. to seal with lead ; 
 
 einen 3abit — , to stop or plug a tooth. 
 *spiona,!rbab, ». (-c«; pi. -babcv) 
 
 plunging-bath. 
 
 *SP I It fl IV C It, v. a. * 77. 1. to plunge ; 
 2. T. to lower the muzzle of a cannon. 
 
 *SpiotOtt, (or SPelDtLMt) (-ts; pi. -C) 
 Mil. T. platoon ; compos. — feiter, n. 
 platoon-fire; — Weife, adv. by or in 
 platoons. 
 
 Sp I C 1 It f C It e r it, v. n. to fire in pla- 
 toons. 
 
 Spi6tt, m. (-e«; pi. -e) 1. clubfoot 
 
 (said of animals) ; 2. the palmipeds, 
 
 web-footed birds. 
 SP I i%, 777. f-e8) clap, bounce ; vulg. flltf 
 
 belt — , this moment, on a sudden. 
 9p 1 6 fe e, /. (pi. -It) a kind oT white 
 
 flat fish, bleak. 
 
 SpiiSfoHcty, I. adj. stdder:, itu'^ntatie 
 
 ous ; abrupt ; II. ado. suddenly, on i 
 
 sudden, ill of a sudden. 
 Sp 1 % 1 1 cl) f C i t, /. suddenness, instan- 
 
 tancousr.ess. 
 Sp I ft b C f I; D fett, pi. trowsers, panta 
 
 'oons. 
 Sp I ft b e r It, v. n. to be wide and fla| 
 
 about (of trowsers). 
 Sp I ii 1) g, 77. T. oakum. 
 Spill me, /. (pi. -\\) provinc. illume, 
 
 feather; compos. — llfcbnjrtllj, '"• the 
 
 Brazilian bird of Paradise. 
 Sp I ii m C It t e, /. (pi. -n) American 
 
 hoopoe. 
 *Sptuinfiae, /. 1. plumage; 2. vid 
 
 TJeberbufqj. 
 
 Spltimp S,- Spliimpg, s. 771. S,- int. 
 
 plump ! plumb 1 bounce. 
 Spllhnp, I. adj. blunt, coarse; heavy, 
 
 awkward, unwieldy ; II. adv. bluntly, 
 
 coarsely, awkwardly. 
 
 Si/n. I, 1)1 limp, e*rr<crfS Ilifl, Unbe. 
 r>iilftid>. tiiibthiilflitf) indicates awkwardness 
 in motion, flump and fd)H'Clfilllifl its causes; 
 the former implying the remote, the latter the 
 proximate and immediate cause. The flumps 
 has too great a mass and too rude a form. 
 The galleons of the famous invincible fleet 
 were plump engines and on that account ex 
 tremely fd)n>crf.i'Lli<), so that they were too urn 
 bifjiilflid) to escape the skilful manceuvering ol 
 the English ships. 
 
 Syn. 1 1. ¥ t u m p, » S11 e 1 1 f d), It n B 5 f t i d> 
 'Urofc, Sb'lpifd). The So'Ipc! displeases bj 
 his clumsey motions arising from awkwanl 
 ness; the Sffucrifdjc displeases in his language, 
 actions and manners from want ol perception 
 '- hecoming ; but neither can be said 
 
 of '- . ... 
 
 to offend. The J)liimp« and tfrebe, hmveve 
 fail in tiie respect which is due to others ; tin 
 first merely from want of delicacy of feeling, 
 the latter also from pride and contempt. The 
 IMninpr, Ciu'be and Unhcfliiif violate the re- 
 spect due toothers; the lliibi>flid" merely 
 omits what good breeding requires ; the 0}r^< 
 is really otfensive both in language and action*. 
 
 sphiiitVe, /. vid. SPttmpe. 
 
 Sp [ ii m v en, v. n. ((ltd. feijtt) 1. to 
 
 plump, fall plump, move suddenly but 
 clumsily; to enter in an abrupt and 
 clumsy" manner; Hut CiUHlg r)eVCttt3 
 — , to blunder out with a thing ; 2 
 provinc. for Spltllt^eit, to pump. 
 SP I liltt p\)tit,f. bluntness, coarseness, 
 awkwardness, unwieldiness ; plumpness. 
 
 Sp I ii m v - f e « 1 f/ —fringe, /. — fipcf, 
 
 TO. fisherman's long pole. 
 
 spiiimyg! vid. Sphunp. 
 
 Spiiimpfacf, m. (-eg; pi -fatfe) i 
 twisted kerchief; 2. a certain game so 
 called ; 3. fig. clumsy fellow. 
 
 Sp I limp fell, v. I. 77. 1. to be plump, 
 coarse, &x. ; 2. to fall, plump; II. a. to 
 flick or coll at running the gauntlet 
 (tJie game). 
 
 Sp I tin b er, 777. (.-eg) lumber, trumpery 
 trash, baggage; paltry stuff", frippery j 
 yacft euveit — jufammen, take up 
 your trumpery stuff; compos. — fam» 
 liter, /. lumber-room ; — fl'ailt, «» 
 trumpery Stuff! lumber, baubles ; — 
 lliailll, 771. rag-man; — lit ft l' ft, m. mat 
 kct for second hand goods, rag-fair 
 — faif, 77t. rag-sack, knapsack ; — - 
 Wftjjett, 771. baggage wagon. 
 SP [ U It b e V e t, /. (pi. -e") plundering 
 depredation. 
 SP I li it b e X e V, 771. (-8 ; pi. —) plunderer 
 
 pillager. 
 SP [ ii II b e V It, v. I. a. to plunder, pi! 
 lage, sack, ransack, rob, strip; II. n, 
 provinc to remove with one's baggage, 
 
 sp I ii n b c v ft cf, 771. (-eg ; pi. -ftocfcj 
 
 7'. hive of robber-bees. 
 
 sp t ii n b c r u n 3, /. (pi. -en) plunder 
 ing, pillaging sacking, robbing ; eompot 
 — gfltd)t, /. o-'.sire of plunder, rapacity 
 — SfU^ttg, adj. rapacious.
 
 fod) 
 
 •plural, in. (-8 ; pl. -e) plural ; com ■ 
 pos. — fOtm,/. the plural form. 
 •5J} I u r a 1 1 1 5 t, /. plurality. 
 
 *$ I U 8, n. (-ti J pl. -C) JV. T oakum. 
 
 *Sp 1 li 6, tiufecl. 7i. Jl/i£ 7*. the Bign (+) 
 plus; compos. — ntacfocr, 7«. projector, 
 schemer in financial matters; — ITItts 
 d^Ci'et, /. financial scheming ether for j 
 public or private purposes. 
 
 ¥ I il f rf), m. ( r c8 ! pf. -C) P'ush. shag ; 
 compos. — avtig, arfj. plushy, of the na- 
 ture; of plush ; — failtlltct, in. shag. 
 
 5p I ii f cb e It, adj. Se ado. of plush, of shag. 
 
 <p I ii f c it, v. a. fete SBolIe — , to clean, 
 pick and sort the wool ; Zaut — , to 
 unravel old ropes (JV. T.) 
 
 4 :p I ft t 0, in. (-'«) Myth. T. Pluto. 
 
 •3S 1 u t o n i a it e r, m, (-8 ; y. — ) \ 
 *$ I n t o n i ft, 7«. (-en ; ^. -en) J 
 
 Oeol. T. plutonist. 
 
 *:p ( 11 1 Oil t f A), adj. Geo. T. plutonian, 
 Plutonic. 
 
 •$ t ii t II 3, m. JtfytA. T. Plutus. 
 
 Sp [ li § t fj A- ^Jlilfctg, «</j. thick, clumsy. 
 Moated. 
 
 *'4i 1 U 8 tale, n. pluvial (of Catholic 
 priests . 
 
 *ls 1 it » iome'ter, n. (-8 ; /V. — ) plu- 
 viometer, rain guage. 
 
 *ip 1 u 8 i o nt c 1 1- o g v a p b, m. (—en ; 
 pi. -cu) phiviometrographist, rain-de- 
 scriber. 
 
 *5p It e U in d 1 1 f, /. pneumatics. 
 
 *5P II e U lit d t t f cb, adj. <$■ aiii*. pneuma- 
 
 tic(al). 
 •?P ii e u nt a t o cb c m i f A), adj. it ado. 
 
 pneumato-chemical. 
 
 *% n e u m a t o 1 B g. m. (-en ; y. —en) 
 
 pneumatologist. 
 **5|J n e u m a t o ! o g I c,/. pneumatology. 
 **p it c u m a t o I o g i f cb, «*»'. <$- wro. 
 
 pneumatological. 
 
 ?p 0, in. (-$) the river Fo. 
 
 5p 5 b C I, m. (-8) mob, rabble, populace, 
 the vulgar; nacnjicbenbev — , crowd of 
 women and blackguards ; compos. — ' 
 bciltfeit, m. mob ; — berrf rf)aft, /. och- 
 locracy ; — fdfer, in. common earth- 
 beetle; — Hiding, adj. $■ adv. vulgar, 
 vulgarly; like the mob; — fpracbe, /. 
 vulgar language ; language of the mob; 
 — UOlf, 7i. mob; — noil}, in. vulgar wit; 
 — IVOrf, n. vulgarism. 
 
 !J} b e I C i, /. pi. (-Clt) vulgarity. 
 
 $P b e I b <t f f/ I- adj. mobbish, vulgar; 
 
 Ctll — Cf ".'IllSbritcf, a vulgarism; II. 
 
 adv. mobbishly ; vulgarly. 
 !P o b c I b a f t i g f e i t, /. vulgarity. 
 
 $P 6 cb, 7«. (-ti ; pi. -t) vulg. stroke, blow ; 
 compos. Jtft's. T s. — ct|eil, n. beating or 
 stamping iron ; — crj, 71. ore rough from 
 the mine ; — gcvtlllie, n. or — grabcil, 
 in. trench of a stamping mill or pool- 
 work ; — bamntcv, m rid. — ivcvf ; — = 
 hcic, /. wooden mallet of miners; — 
 bei'b, in. even and edged place, where 
 •lie pounded ore is washed; — Jlltli^e, 
 in boy employed at the mines in pound- 
 ing or breaking ore; — faftcil, m, lung 
 trough in a stamping mill ; — fid, m 
 handle of the pestle; — lafrf)C, /. side- 
 boards of a pounding trough ; — llicbl, 
 v. pulverized ore; — Uliil)lc, /. stamp 
 mg-mill; — ricgcl, m. cross quarter of 
 timber between the pcutiding stamps ; 
 — fteiger, m. overseer of a stamping- 
 mill; — trog, in pounding trough, stamp- 
 ing-trough; — roctnb, /. hard sole at the 
 bottoua of the stamping-troifgt ; stamped 
 or» ; Bideboa.-ds of the trough; — XDiXt, 
 n pcol w:irk. stamping mill. 
 
 5p 6 rf) 1 /■ (pi- -11) mallet. 
 
 "}> 6 A) t it, v. a. <$• 77. (aur. baben) to 
 knock ; to beat ; to stamp with the feet 
 or sticks (at a theatre) ; (S'l'J — , to 
 stamp ore ; ail bic Ubiir — , to knock 
 (rap) at the door; lab ^pcrj yeA)t mir, 
 my heart beats, throbs; jig. flllf CtlvnS 
 — , to boast of, to brag, hector, bully. 
 
 ^? A) C v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) knocker, stam- 
 per; jig. boaster. 
 5p A) e r C t, /. vulg. repeated knocking, 
 
 boasting. 
 
 Specie, /. (pi. -n) pock; tie — n Ki= 
 
 belt, to have the smallpox; btc flic= 
 gciiccit — it, chicken-pox, vid. iMiiticr; 
 compos. — nbltttt, n. water dog (a plant) ; 
 — ligtff, n poison, matter of the small- 
 pox; — iignibr,— nitcirbe, /. pock hole ; 
 — ligriibig, adj. marked with the small- 
 pox; - — nbcl;, ». pockwood, officinal 
 guaiacum; — it hcl^liar j, n. guiacum 
 resin ; — llilll^flllig, /. vaccination ; 
 — nfvanf, adj. ill with the smallpox; 
 — nfiMuEbcit, /. smallpox; — iimafc, 
 /. pock-mark; — lUliafig, — lliuirbtg, 
 adj. pitted; — UpOt^cUailC, /. dark- 
 spotted cowry, small-pox shell; — it- 
 VCtlttC, /. goat's rue; — liviicfeit, m. the 
 tuberculated gar-fish; — lutein, in. pri- 
 mitive glandular stone, variolite; — 11= 
 Wange, /. the variolated bug ; — invm = 
 jel, /. China-root. 
 
 $ cf e f, SP&feln, vid. Spofel it. f. ». 
 
 fP6cfen, v. 71. (aux. Ijabcil) to get the 
 
 smallpox. 
 Sp v cf C r, in. (-8 ; />/. — ) poker, 
 ^'ocf ig, adj. having the smallpox. 
 *3J c u l\x 1 11, v. n. vid. 3crf)cn, (2aii-- 
 
 fct. 
 *5P 6 c«l 11 nt, w. (-8) aid. 1. 5?ccbcr ; 2. 
 
 S'vauf, SDrunf. 
 
 'SpObagta, n. (-8) gout, podtigra; 
 
 compos . — fcbttccfc, /. knot linger. 
 *!p b a g V t f cb, adj gouty, podagrical. 
 
 *Sp o b a g r t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) a gouty 
 person. 
 
 *?p o b c x, m. vulg. the posterior. 
 
 ipobC It :«, 7i. (-8) Podolia. 
 
 *•}> o b o in c t e r, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) pedo- 
 meter. 
 
 *5pOCi"l5, /. ;//. -ell 1 poesy, p^ietry ; 
 poem. 
 
 *SP oct, m. (-en ; pi. -en) poet 
 
 * '.p o c t d ft c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) c«?ir.. poct- 
 
 aster. 
 
 * }> c t C r C 1, /. art of poetry (cont.). 
 *'p ( 1 1 f , /. poetics, art of poetry. 
 *^J i t i f C r, 711. (-8 J pi. — ) poet, poetic 
 
 author. 
 
 *5P o ( 1 1 it n, /. (pi. -en) poetess. 
 
 *$ Oftt f rf), I. adj. poetic, poetical ; II. 
 adv. poetically. 
 
 *SP e t i f \X e It, r. n. cont. to poetize. 
 
 Sp 6 g g e, /. ( pi. -n) provme. frog, ti ad ; 
 compos. — nange, «.— nftubl, m, yellow 
 toad-stool; — ngva8, 71. little marsh 
 junk or rush ; — nbccbt, m. marsh pike ; 
 — Itmiinje, /. water mint; — llfrf)0tt, 
 in. frog fry, tadpoles. 
 
 '1! 9 b (, in. (-C8) 1. T. hair, nap (of vel- 
 vet ; 2. the triangle of a loom; compos. 
 — arm, m. r. triangle-arm. 
 
 k )> D b 1 1, f. (pi. -It) upper part of 'Jie 
 warp. 
 
 SP li I c It, i. k, Tto pluck the Iiair jIT, 
 depilate. 
 
 ♦"point, 7n. vid. -puiift, Stirfi, Stof. 
 
 •ipointefir, n. (-8; pi. -?) French 
 pointer. 
 
 ♦'p 1 11 1 i r t f , s su to point, play. 
 
 •SP C I ft I, 7«. (-C8 ; pi. ■ e) cup, dr nt tig 
 cup ; bumper. 
 
 SpO f C I, m. (-8) pickle, brine; cempos. 
 — f.l':, it. pouder/ng tub, salting tub; 
 — fleifrf), ii. salt meat, salted beef; — * 
 b.uiitg, m. pickled herring; — limoitcn, 
 pl. pickled lemons; — rogeil, m. caviare. 
 
 SP 31 el n, v. a. to pickle, salt 
 
 •SP Of alt t« It, v. 7i. vulg. to carouse, 
 tope, drink. 
 
 *Sp D 1, Til. (-e8 ; pl. -e) pole ; untcr bent 
 — e licgcilb, polar; compos. — an$ic= 
 t)Ulig, — fteillfraft, /. magnetic force 
 or power, polarity; — Kir, m. white 
 bear, polar bear; — cnte, /. — fud)8, 
 77i. kind of duck, fox in the polar re- 
 gions; — b&be, /.latitude; — ftti8, m. 
 polar circle ; — llie»e, /. arctic gull ; 
 dung-hunter; — ftcin, m. loadstone; 
 — ftcrit, m. polar star; — tbtcr, n. polar 
 animal; — tlf>r, /. polar dial; — DOlf, 
 n. people at the poles; — jirtel, m. cid. 
 — frei8. 
 
 qB I a ff or qpOldf, m.vid. ?0lf. 
 
 5p I d I e, /. (pl. -n) JV. X. polacre, 
 polaque. 
 
 5P I a r = b d r, Til. polar-bear ; — Ctltc, /. 
 arctic plungeon, puffin, colter neb ; — - 
 freiS, m. polar-circle; — ftcrll, tti. pole- 
 star, lode star, cynosure. 
 
 *ip o I a x t f a t i i 1 n, /. Opt. T. polariza 
 tion. 
 
 *sp ola 1 1 fit en, v. n. opt. r. to poiai 
 
 ize; Itictlt polartftrt, unpolarized. 
 *Sp o t a r i f i r it n g, /. polarization. 
 *"4j o I a r i t a t, /. polarity. 
 $ 6 1 cb e r, Spdcber, m. (-8 ; p.. — ) + 
 
 a Polish coin (= i a farthing). 
 "P 6 I b e r, tti. (-8) marshy ground dried 
 
 by cutting canals and ditches; .V. 7 
 
 timber-heads, rough tree-limbers. 
 3? 6 1 b r a cf, 77i. (-e8 ; pl. -e) a coin in 
 
 Poland worth it grosh. 
 
 Spole, 7n. (-n; pi. -n) Spsltmt, /. (it 
 
 -Cll) Pole (native of Poland). 
 
 Spolct, Tii. (-8) penny royil, n'ilber 
 — , calamint. 
 
 *% o I c nt d r rf), tti. (-en ; pl. -en) a 
 Greek general, polemarca. 
 
 *$ o I e in i f, /. polemics, coutruveiay- 
 
 •^J UntitC r, 7«. (-8 ; jil. — ) contro- 
 vert ist. 
 
 *"4? I i nt t f cf), I. adj. polemic, polemi- 
 cal ; 2. adv. polemically. 
 
 *"i> o 1 e in if f c c n, d. 7i. vid, (Strcttcn, 
 jganfen. 
 
 iPDl en, ti. (-8) Poland. 
 
 -•p. lice, /. aid. "i ! olij«. 
 
 ♦police i, /. vid, "ipoitjH. 
 
 *"P! o 1 i cb i n c 1 1, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) Puncn 
 
 *'P! I t V - b ii r ft e, /. polishing brush 
 — etfen, ». burnisher; — fetle^/. polishing 
 
 file, smooth file; — billllllUT, m. bumi&h 
 
 ing hammer;— ntiible, f mill with burn 
 
 ishing hammers: — fduetcr, m. polish 
 ing slate; — ftabl ib. polishing iron 
 burnishing stick; — ftetll, ;/. polishing 
 stone; — ftocf, m, pi lishing stick , — 
 jabtt, m. polishing tooth, burnisher 
 — lvrif^ettg, ». burnisher, po 
 *^ptlivctt, v. a to nolish Frenck- 
 j^lish, gloss, burnish, furbish, brighten 
 
 *"P o I i r e r, tti. (-8 ; pL — ) jwlishei 
 
 French polisher ; furbisher. 
 «PDlifrf), adj. vid. 'poltiifa. 
 *"P elite, /. rid. iiolifee. 
 *-p o 1 i t c ff e, /. politi 
 *'Pi o I i t i f, /. poHllca, i>oiicy. 
 '"43 o I i t i f 0, ti. pl. politics. 
 
 477
 
 'iE P K t i f e r, ■ ;. ( -e ; ft. — ) poli- 
 tician, statesman. 
 
 *E P I it t f u\ I. n.//. politic, political ; 
 II. adv. politically. 
 
 *'E o 1 i t ft r, /. gloss, polish, politure. 
 
 *4> 1 1 fee, /. (pi. -nj -V. £. policy. 
 
 *'E H § C It, r. o. T. to polish. 
 
 *$ I i , e t, /. police ; compos. — a nit, n. 
 police-otlice : — bcailltc, nu police-of- 
 ficer ; — bebprbe, /. head office of po- 
 lice; — bicner, tn. policeman; — ge= 
 litfjt, 71. police office; — mdfitg, adj. ($• 
 adv. according to the police regulations ; 
 — prctllttt g, /. police regulation ; — = 
 setter, m. horse patrolj — ricbter, m. 
 judge of the police ; — fac$e, /. matter 
 of police ; — Pcrgebeil, n. otfence against 
 the police ; — perorfrltUIig, /. police- 
 regulation; — roetClt, 7i. police affairs, 
 the police ; — rot&Vtg, adj. against the 
 police regulations. 
 
 *5PoItjetet, m. (-«; v i. — ) mod. 
 
 1. police-man ; 2. peeler, royal blue (in 
 England). 
 
 *'E P 1 1 ? C f I i d), adj. relating or pro- 
 ceeding from the police, police. 
 
 jP6If, to. (-eS; pi. -C) gelded hog; 
 fig. coarse fellow. 
 
 *E C 1 1 0, f. (pi. -§) the polka (a dance). 
 
 Sp c 1 1, to. 'EiHlntebl, n. (-8) sort of 
 coarse meal, pollen. 
 
 5? 6 1 1 a f, to. (-8) Ich. pollock, pollack. 
 
 $ 611 e, /. pi. -11) the top (of a tree). 
 
 Sp 6 1 1 e t f e it, n. (-1 ; pi. — ) brittle 
 
 bar iron. 
 poller, to. (-8 ; p/. — ) a small mortar 
 
 for throwing shells. 
 $> 6 11 f It 1 1 e l, /. cuttle-fish, sepia. 
 5p 6 I tt i f rb, «<//. Polish ; ber — e iW, 
 
 a kind of torture, rack. 
 *B plpnatfe, f.(pL-n) Polish dance; 
 
 polonaise. 
 55 1 ft e r, to. tr n. (-§ ; pi. — ) soft 
 
 pad ; cushion ; bolster, quilt ; squab ; 
 
 compos. — aloe, /. cushion-aloe ; — = 
 
 bant, f. — brett, n. — fejfel m. u. f. it?., 
 
 stuffed seat, &c; ■ — fprnttg, adj. Arch. 
 T. pulvinated; — madier, m. quilt- 
 maker; — fill hi, 7n. easy chair. 
 
 ip 6 I ft e r ft) e n, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) cush- 
 ioned 
 
 politer 11, r. a. to quilt; to stuff 
 (chairs, &c). 
 
 $3 It e It, in. rii/V. Hypolit (name). 
 
 ?P 6 1 1 e r = a b c it b, m. nuptial's-evc ; 
 — gcift, m. hobgoblin, racketing spectre ; 
 — rammer, /. lumber-room. 
 
 $6 1 1 e t e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) boisterous 
 (blustering) fellow. 
 
 $P 6 I t e r It, v. n. (hut. babctt) to make 
 a noise, to bounce; to bluster; Ullbc= 
 caebtfuili beraits — , to blunder out, 
 blurt out ; Remitter — , to tumble down. 
 
 *•}? P 1 1 X It, m. (-5 ; pl.-t) poltroon 
 •Sp o 1 v d n b c r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) b. t. 
 
 I < ilyander. 
 *$0 I i> a tt b V l e, /. I. polyandry; 2. 
 
 B. T. polyandria. 
 *'E P ( '.i d n t r i f cf>, adj. B. T. poly- 
 
 andrian. 
 *§P o I h ,t it t o g r a p t) i e, /. polyauto- 
 
 graphy. 
 
 *$ p I n rf) r e ft f a 1 5, 7i. c/i. T. po- 
 I . chresL 
 -E P I >i C d r p, m. (-3) Polycarp. 
 
 ' I ; p hi e b e r, to. (-3 ; pi -it) $.'hv= 
 btott, ». r_s; P 7. *J3oh>ebra) Geo. r. 
 
 polyhedron. 
 
 *$ o I »; g a m I e, /. (pi -fit pc 3 iamy. 
 
 polite 
 
 *^3 p I n g a in i f cfi, adj. a- a «>. p ly ■ 
 
 gamous. 
 
 " 'V o I '.i g a m i ft, m. (-en ; pL -tn) po- 
 
 lygatnist 
 
 i : p l:\gar r^ie, /. (;»/. -it) po 
 
 Iygarchy, 
 *"$ o I « g d r d; t f d;, o^". i- n&>. po- 
 
 lygarchical. 
 *$ 1 1) g d r e II, pi. the Polygars (a 
 
 people of Asia). 
 *$ oil) 8 16 tie, /. (pi. -II) pclyglot 
 
 (Bible). 
 *$ 1 S) g I P 1 1 1 e, /. Uie knowledge of 
 
 many languages. 
 *$ o I r> g on or ^olrigpn, n. (-§ ; ;>/. -e 
 
 polygon. 
 
 *$ I \) g P It 5 1, adj. <S- arfrj. polygonal ; 
 compos. — ^fUtllje, /. polygonous plant ; 
 — Jilhf, /. polygonal number. 
 
 *}> p 1 si g r a p b, m. (-en ; pi. -en) l. 
 polygraphist, prolific author ; 2. po- 
 lygraph (an instrument). 
 
 *$ o I X) g r a p I) t e, /. polygrapby. 
 
 *5p o I 9 g r a p f) t f di, a< j. polygra- 
 phicaL 
 
 *$ P [ \) g i) n i e, /. polygyny, polygamy. 
 
 ♦SPotpgJjntfdj a/;'. <?/ ado. po!y- 
 gynous, polygamous. 
 
 *$ p I b 1) a [ i t, to. (-8 ; P i. -c) po- 
 lyhalite (a mineral). 
 
 *i< p I » l) i jt p r, ?«. (-S ; y. -e) tid. 
 i : pl!imatb. 
 
 *Sp p h) b. i ft o r I c, /. vid. -Echnnatbt?. 
 
 *$ P 1 1) I) i) m It t a, /. Myth. T. Poly- 
 hymnia. 
 
 *$ o I tun a t b, m. (-e§ ; y. -en) po- 
 
 lymathist, man of various reading. 
 
 *E 1 1) lit a t fj I e, /. polymathy. 
 
 *E P I \> III a 1 1) i f 6), adj. S,- ado. poly- 
 mathical. 
 
 *-E I r> 111 11 1 f, to. (-«) jtfiTu T. po- 
 lymnite. 
 
 *^Olblteftett, n. (-S) Polynesia. 
 
 *% olntUMlttfcb, adj. Mat. T. poly- 
 nomial. 
 
 *i- P I 9 P It lit l e, /. polyonomy. 
 
 * l Eohjp, m. (-en; y. -en) l. po- 
 lype; 2. S. T. polypus; compos. — eil= 
 atttfl, adj. S. T. polypous; — Cltge= 
 bdll|e, — Cltbdltrd)eit,*77. polypier. 
 
 *$olii))r;dg, m, (-ts; v i. -c) a 
 glutton. 
 
 *$ ol \) $ h a g l C, /. voracity. 
 
 *SB o 1 9 f 9 1 1 ah o n, n. (-« ; pi. -f;i[= 
 
 litba) polysyllable. 
 
 *$ o hi f 1) tt b e t p it, 7i. (-§ ; y. -eta) 
 
 7J/i. T. polysyndeton. 
 
 *$ 1 1) t C fi tt t f, /. polytechnics. 
 
 *i" p l u t c d) it t f e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) 
 1. polytechnist ; 2. a scholar at a po- 
 lytechnic institute. 
 
 *$ 0I9 1 e d> n t f di, aJ/. ,$- a( / c . poiy- 
 technic 
 
 *'l> P hit f)Cl' 'J lit 111, m. polytheism. 
 
 • V o 1 9 t b e t ft. 7h. (-en ; v i. -en) po- 
 lytheist 
 
 f tv P I '.i t b e i ft t f di, «,//. polytheisUcal. 
 
 Corner finer, spomcrfiniffh, md 
 Shammer, $ommertfcb. 
 
 *$ p m vt t 1 e, /. pomade, pomatum : Jle. 
 T. ease, coolness; compos. — llbi'.cbie, 
 /. pomatum-pot 
 
 -i'Dlttabiren, v. a. to pomatum. 
 
 $ lit C r d 11 U, /. (pi. -tt) orange (par- 
 ticularly Seville orange) : compos. — 11= 
 baunt, 7«. orange-tree: — iibivn, /. 
 orange-muck; — ltbliifbe, /. orange 
 flower, — llbllllb'.lMffcr, it. orar.ge- 
 
 flower-wtitei ; — iibratui, adj. omnga- 
 tiwny ; — lieiieitj, /. essence ot 
 oranges ; — Itfvtrbe, /. or — llgelb, r, 
 orange colour ; — llfarbeit, — llgelb, 
 adj orange-coloured, orange ; — ltgut= 
 ten, m. orangery; — itbducler, m. — its 
 baitcleriltll, /. orange-man, orange- 
 woman ; — lllilte, /. orange-lily ; — lt= 
 ItlllPltat'e, /. orange-sherbet ; — lti>l, 
 7i. orange-oil, orange juice; — Ilfdft, m. 
 sherbet; — llfcbalc, /. 1. orange-peel; 
 2. orange-stamper ; eiitgemaci)re — Rs 
 fdjaleit, orange-chips : — nfdjntfeel, pi. 
 orange-chips ; — n»Pgef, m. orange tip 
 (a kind of butterfly) ; — llauffer, n 
 — Ittranf, ?n. orangeade. 
 
 5P P 111 C r C 1 I C II, m. (-§) Pomereha 
 
 5p 6 lit liter, 7,-j. (-S; pi -It) 1. Pome- 
 ranian ; 2. Pomeranian dog. 
 
 5p Cmmcri f d), adj. Pomeranian. 
 
 '!> 6 lit ill C r tt, n. (-^) Pomerania. 
 
 V E o nt m e f t n e, /. (pi. -n) proline 
 
 orange. 
 
 *SP p m o I p g, m. (-en ; pi. -en) po- 
 
 mologist, a good judge of fruit. 
 *^ P lit 1 g l e, /. pomology. 
 *$ P lit P 1 g t f (^, adj. Sr adv. relating ta 
 
 fruit-trees, pomological. 
 *SP P m D 11 a, f. (-'§ or -IlClls) Pomon* 
 
 (the goddess of fruit). 
 *§P lit V, 7n. (-C») pomp state, splendour 
 
 5p 6 in v d) c it, 7i. (-§ ; pi. — ) b. T 
 
 the edible pumpkin-mushroom. 
 *•}> o m p a b o ft r » o g e I, m. (-8 ; pi 
 -ppgel) pompadour (a bird). 
 
 spomp c, /. oid spumpe; also (Sfels» 
 
 gurfc. 
 
 i* P in J) i jt, 7i. (-S) Pompeii. 
 V E ill p i j it 6, m. Pompey. 
 5|J 6 lit p e I = b I It lit e, /. provinc. dan . 
 
 delion, lion's tooth ; — llltfj, /. pumpia 
 
 nose, shaddock. 
 SP 6 nt p C I lit It fe, /. Adam's appie. 
 
 Sp o nt p c n, out SPnmpen. 
 
 •4- ; o nt p er n t (f c 1, ?«. m<2, 5Pumv«r» 
 iiirfel. 
 
 -$ 6 lit V I 1 rt f t, ai//. pompous, splendid. 
 5p 6 lit p 1) a f 1 1 g E e 1 1, /. pompousness. 
 5p 6 lit p b f C It, y. trowsers, oid 2>lu» 
 Bcrbpfeit. 
 ♦jppmpOS, a<//'. pompous. 
 
 *•£ p it al g c fe fe, iBondlftatut, n. (-eS; 
 
 pi. -C) penal law. 
 *:£ P It C i r e It, v. a. to rub or polish 
 
 with pumice-stone ; to prick a design 
 
 and rub it with coal-dust. 
 *SP pnberdbel, adj. iS- adv. ponderable, 
 
 oid iffldgbar. 
 
 *5p0 tt b crab tit en, pi. ponderabla 
 
 substances. 
 X, E 11 berabtl t tdt,/. ponderability 
 
 *Sp onbertren, v. a. vid. 3l6magen 
 
 (iiivdgcn. 
 *SP P It b C r S, adj. <$■ adv. ponderous. 
 §P o 11 g p, 77i. (-6 ; y. -S) troglodyte (a 
 
 kind of ape). 
 
 *5ponitenttar=.ftamnter, /. a 
 
 papal court which grants dispensations, 
 &c. 
 
 *$ 5n it in j, /. wj. 9ceue, Sufie; 
 
 3 irafc. 
 $ Pitt a f, Tn. (-S) pontac; a sort o I 
 
 French wine. 
 -|- P It 1 1 It t f cfi, adj. Pontine ; bte — CH 
 
 ■sillllpfc, the Pontine marshes. 
 
 *5P Ontificalia, j>l. (with Catholics) 
 pontificals ; in -Epntificalilui^, in pon 
 tifical robes; pontifically, solemnly. 
 
 *5p0nttftcat, 7i. (-C5) pontificatn
 
 9>ort 
 
 
 *sp 6 n t i f c x, m.{pi. SpouliftceS) pontiff. 
 ?P 6 it t i fd\ adj. Gcog. T. of the Pon- 
 tus, Pontic 
 SP 6 It t 1 11 8, m. Pontius. 
 "Spoil to It, n.(-8j p/. -0 pontoon. 
 *Sp o it t o it I e v, m. (-S ; pi. -e) JlfeC. T. 
 
 pontoneer. 
 5)} V 1 ti tt J, m. (-t 8 ; p/. -e) bugbear. 
 •Spope, m. (-It ; /;/. -ll) priest of the 
 
 Greek church (in llussia). 
 
 ?P p 1 1 or SpOPel, m. f«/^. 1. bugbear ; 
 2. mugua. 
 
 SPopclm a n it. m. wig. vid. Spopant,. 
 
 Sp V « I tt <$■ ^popcltl, «. n. wig. to pick 
 one's nose, to play. 
 
 SP 6 V 0, wig. tlie posterior. 
 
 Sp 6 p V C I It, v. n. provinc. to bubble, rise. 
 
 ♦SPopltlar, I. adj. popular; II, ado. 
 popularly. 
 
 *Sp p 11 I a V t f t V C It, p. a. to popu- 
 larize. 
 
 *Sp o p u I a v 1 1 a t, /. popularity. 
 
 *Spo pit I a t ton, /. vid. 33cs5(fc= 
 rung, SBolBmetijje. 
 
 *Sp V 11 t 8, adj. $■ ado. populous. 
 
 *Sp o r e e 1 1 a it, b. vid, Sporjcllatt. 
 
 SPovfil'die, /. [pi -it) church gal- 
 lery, vid. (SmporfivdK. 
 
 SPo V e, /. (/;/. -tt) pore, passage of per- 
 spiration. 
 
 *Sp o r i 8 m a, n. (-8 ; ;<;. -ta) o. t. 
 
 porism. 
 
 *Sp x t 8 m a 1 1 f cb, ? «(//. * adv. Mat. 
 »Sp r t ft i f d), J r. poristic. 
 
 *Sp f 8, adj. porous. 
 *Sp t f t toft, /. porosity. 
 *SP V p f) 1) f, m. (-8) _ porphyry ; 
 
 compos. — d()tlUd), — Otttg, adj. like 
 
 porphyry, porphyritic, porpliyraceous ; 
 
 — battel, / vid'.— fcfjuecfe; — felfeit, 
 
 »«. porphyritic rock ; — fcf) tofer, m. 
 
 clinkstone; — fd)ltecfc, — ttaljf, /. 
 
 camp shell ; porphyry-shell. 
 Sp OX pi) \) t 1 11 8, m. Pft.-.Ayry. 
 *'$ 6 V X C C, 7ii. (-8) porret, green-leek, 
 
 Spanish leek. 
 51? 6 V f d), m. (-C5) wild rosemary. 
 SP 6 r f d> f b 1, ?n. (-8) borecole. 
 Sp o x f d) ii f f i g, «,//. * «,/». „v/h. v 
 
 bilS (5'VJ Ikgt — , the ore lies exposed 
 to view. 
 
 Sp o v ft, 7». (-8) pro vine, wild rosemary, 
 march rosemary, Dutch myrtle. 
 
 *SP o V t, m. (-tt ; pi. -c) l.port, harbour, 
 station; 2. or compos. — VOCtll, port, 
 port-wine. 
 
 *Sp o v t a b c I, adj. Sf adv. portable ; por- 
 tably. 
 
 •SP o xta I, n. (-8 ; pi. -c) portal. 
 
 *Sp o v t a in e n t, n. (-8) Jlfus. '/'. port 
 
 of the vonc. 
 
 *Sp ov t a t U\ I. nr/j. portable, porta- 
 tive ; II. s. 7i. a portable book, vid. 2a = 
 
 fdjenbud). 
 
 ?P 6 r t C, /. (pi. -II) JV. T. port-hole. 
 
 •Sp bttttf) a t f f, /. sedan-chair. 
 
 ♦iPertefc utile, «. (-'«; pf. -8) 
 portfolio. 
 
 •$JJ6rter, m. (-8) porter (beer). 
 
 •SP 6 v 1 1 C V, »n. C-8 ; pi. -8) porter. 
 
 * v }> o v t i C tv. / (pi. -en) l portion, 
 Bhare, allowance, dividend; 2. dish, 
 plate (of meat); compos. — cnuxtfe, 
 portions or rations. 
 
 *% o v tit t, a,ij. fitv Semfltb — feim, 
 
 to bear any one good-will, to be well- 
 disposed 
 
 •?P fir i t lU i, m. (pi. $0rtifelt) portico. 
 
 5p 6 r 1 1 a It b ft C i it, m. (-e8) Portland- 
 stone. 
 
 5? 6 r titer, m. vid. ^ffirtner. 
 
 *$ 6 r t 0, or — IVCllt, m. port, port-wine. 
 
 *5p X t 0, ;j. (-8) postage ; compos. — s 
 bud), n. book of postages ; — COitto, n . 
 postage-account. 
 
 *$ 6 r 1 f r e i, adj. free of postage. 
 
 portrait, b. (-S; pi. -8) portrait, 
 
 likeness, picture ; compos. — lltilldl, n. 
 portrait-painting ; — malcr, m. portrait- 
 painter ; — lltalei'et, /. portrait-painting. 
 
 * v $ or t r a 1 1 1 r e tt, v. a. to portray. 
 
 SJ5 r t b C 1 I 0, n. (-'$) Geo*. T. Por- 
 tobello; compos. — battel, /. Bid. 5|h>rs 
 ph'.nbattcl. 
 
 $P6rt tig a I, b. (-8) Portugal. 
 
 Sportligiefe, r;i. £-lt; pi. -ID Por- 
 tuguese. 
 
 Sp r t it g t e f i f d), arf/'. Portuguese. 
 
 *Sp o r tit la f, m. (-8) purslane, purslain : 
 compos. — itrtig, adj. resembling purs- 
 lane ; — b-.tltlll, m. ocean purslain, dwarf 
 Shrubby orach; — lltcibe, /. dwarf 
 shrubby arach, common sea-purslain. 
 
 Sp 6 r t ; a tt g C, /. (pi. -ll) bender, Tight- 
 er (in Salterns). 
 
 Sp o r w i fd), m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) a broom. 
 
 *Sp f } C 1 1 d It, n. (-8) porcelain, china, 
 china-ware; compos. — <lltf)a(}, m. si'r- 
 vice of porcelain or china; — blait, 
 adj. <v- ado. T. porcelain-blue ; — bteil- 
 lU'tci, /. porcelain manufactory ; — - 
 biicbfc, /. porcelain-box; — bofe, /. 
 porcelain snutrbox ; — erbe, /. or — = 
 H)01t, m, porcelain-clay; — fabfif, /. 
 porcelain or china manufacture; — - 
 glatte, /. enamel (of china); — fyaitbel, 
 m. china trade ; — f^ailblltltg, /. china 
 shop ; — Ijailbler, m. china-man ; dealer 
 in porcelain ; — ja8pt8, — ftetil, m. por- 
 cellanite ; — UUtlcr, m, painter of 
 china ; — Utalcvet, /. painting on china ; 
 
 — niufcbel,— fdmccfc,/. aid, SPorjeltas 
 ne ; — itteberlage,/ china ware house; 
 
 — Ofeit, 7ii. porcelain kiln ; — fciiMCC, 
 n. set of china, service of porcelain; 
 — toaare, /. china-ware ; — U'cij), adj. 
 as white as porcelain. 
 
 SporjelldllC, /. (pi. -tt) porcelain- 
 ghell; bte blauc — , onyx shell. 
 SP r jell a It C it, adj. porcelain, of china. 
 *§P Of a 111 C It t, n. (-C-5) lace, galloon, 
 
 orris. 
 
 ■ SP o f a in e it 1 1 r c r, ?«. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 fringe-maker ; compos. — baubivci'f, n. 
 lace making. 
 
 *Spofamcuttvn)aare, /. (;>'. -n) 
 
 fringe. 
 
 !P fa li 11 C, /. (pi. -ll) trombone, 
 sackbut; compos. — llbaf;, ;«. bass imit- 
 ating the trombone ; (in organs) sai 
 stop ; — nbKiici'/ in. trumpeter ; sackbul 
 player; — ltbont, n. triton's shell, 
 trumpet-shell; — ttregtfter, n. — Ittug, 
 
 in. sackbut-stop (in organs); — Itl'llf, m. 
 BOUnd Of the trombone; trumpet call ; 
 
 — nfd)iicde, /. whelk, buccinum; — n= 
 
 toil, in. sound of the trombone. 
 
 Sp o f a ii n c n, b. n. Sf ii. i.iiii. baben) to 
 sound or play on the trombone. 
 
 Sp of ait net, m . (S; pi. — ) ?•»■/. l ; o- 
 fauneitblafer; fig. one who makes any 
 
 thing known with noise. 
 Sp ofauttift, vi. (-en; pi. -en) vid, 
 Spofaunettblafer, 
 
 Sp 6 f cb e, /. ( pi. -n) pocket. 
 
 spof e, /. (/</. -n) quill, vid. Scbcrftcl. 
 
 SPD fe n, n. (-8) Posen, Posnania. 
 
 ftod 
 
 SPofet ben, 7«. (-8; Ncnune. 
 *SP f i t i: t, adj. placed put. 
 *|J o f i t i i x n, /. (pi. -er.) positi.n. 
 
 ♦SPofttti", I. *. n. (pi. -C| Mum 7 
 chamber-organ : Gram. T. p isitive ; 11 
 oiij. tt adr. positive, positively. 
 
 *Sp o f i t il r, /. i. posture, attitude ; 8. 
 fiL'ure, shape. 
 
 *Sp o f o 1 o g t e, /. .v,d. t. [wsoiogy. 
 
 *SP o f o I o g t f dj , adj. nosological. 
 
 *SPo8poli te, /. poflj 
 
 SP f f C, /. (pi. -It) I. drollery, buffoon 
 cry: jest, sport, fun; 2. farce; — ti 
 madden, trciteit, to make fun; to play 
 tri'ks; — It! fudge! trifles! compos 
 — nettle, /. little horn owl ; — uiiiacber, 
 — liretfjer, m. droll, buffoon, zany, 
 merryandrew; — nrcificrei, /. buffoon- 
 ery; jesting; — nfpicl, *. farce, mock 
 play; — ll'"lMclcr, m. balloon, farce 
 actor; — nfpiclcirolle, /. character or 
 part of a bullbon. 
 
 Sp f f C f C I, m. (-8) T. large hammer, 
 Bledge hammer. 
 
 Sp6f fell, m. (-8; pi.—) ru/fr. trick. 
 prank, wHe; ciiicni eineit — fvielcit, 
 to serve one a trick. 
 
 SP 6 f f C It b a f t, adj. droll, funny ; ludt- 
 crous, farcical. 
 
 Sp 6 f f e it b a f 1 1 g I c 1 1, /. droUnen, lu 
 
 dicrousne-s. 
 
 *Sp o f f c f f i o it t r t, part adj. — fe»;tt, 
 to be settled, to have possessions, lands, 
 &c. 
 
 *Sp o f f C f f l 0, adj. Gram. T. possessive. 
 
 *SPoffcf for if cb, adj. li: posses- 
 sory ; — e Jllage, /. possessory action. 
 
 Sp f f t e r 1 1 dl, I. adj. droll, funny, lu- 
 dicrous, waggish, merry, comic, comi- 
 cal ; II. ado. merrily, waggishly, comic 
 ally. 
 
 Spoffietltdjfett, /. drollness, lu 
 dicrousness, comicalness. 
 
 Spfift /. (pi. —en) 1. article, item, vid 
 SPoftetl ; -'. mail, jiost office, post house 
 (also for postage) ; 3. stage ; 4. intel- 
 ligence, news : bic fabrci^c — , wagon 
 post ; bte rettenbe (SBrtef) — , mail : 
 bic orbinare — , common post; mil 
 bcr — geben, reifen, to travel or 
 post; to take post-horses; ltiit @rtra 
 — , with post-horses; — ttcbmctt, to 
 Lake post horses ; compos. — aillt, n. 1. 
 post-office; 2. situation in the post- 
 office; — beanife, 7«. post-oflicer; — * 
 oebtente, ?«. inferior post-officer; — 3 
 beglettcr, — fiihrcr, _— fcbaffiicr, m . 
 
 guard ; snrve>or; — beridU, m. statement 
 
 of the arrival and departure of the mails; 
 ■ — bote, 7/i. foot-post, post; servant of 
 the post-office; postman, letter-carrier; 
 — djatfc, /. post chaise ; — baillpffdiirr. 
 ii. steamboat carrying the mail, mail 
 ner; — bepartcnieiit, «. post-office 
 department; — bircctor, m. director of 
 the post-office ; — eile, /. post-haste; 
 — eiiifiiiiftc, a.pl. revenues) of the \<"M: 
 — ettlOUf, — CnjUg, m. line of a 
 — evpebitiott, /. post office; — cri'ebi* 
 tor, m. post-officer despatching (mak 
 ing up) the mails; — ftiK'tlfll, ». mail, 
 mail bag, letter-bag; tin — fellnfctl be> 
 forbern nadj u. t". to., to mail lbr,8te. 
 —fret, adj. vid. Sporfofrei ; —fret ma- 
 d'cn, to send post-paid; — fveiljtit, / 
 exemption from postage, free; — floJU, 
 l hackney, post-horse; — jelb, «. 
 
 .:; — baiter, m. master or K 
 
 of the post-horses; post-master; — = 
 
 balrei-ftflle, /. place, office of a 
 
 . fcc; — balteii'i, /. l. p at 
 house, postmaster's b iw a smal 
 post-office; 2. vid, — balterftelic ; — » 
 
 4T9
 
 Wt) 
 
 fvad) 
 
 tail?, n. post house;— fyortl, n.post boy's 
 lora ;—jfld)t / /.ad vice-boat;— falefcpe, 
 /, post chaise, light open travelling car 
 riage; — famed, n. dromedary; — Earte, 
 /.post-map, travelling-map; — Heyycr, 
 m.posl hackney; — fncebr, m. posl boy, 
 postillion driver [of a mail); — futftfce, | 
 /.stage-coach, post-coach, mail coach ; 
 — flltfciieubureau, n. (stage) coach-of- 
 fice; — incite, /. post-mile ; — -mcilcil= 
 jeiger, m. mile-stone; — inciftcr, m. 
 postmaster; — nicifteriitn, /. postmas- 
 ter's wife ; — orbllUlig,/. regulations of 
 the post; — Ort, m. post-town (town in 
 which a post office is established by 
 law, in which post-horses are kept) ; 
 — yayicr, n. post or letter paper ; — = 
 rfct'f, H. post horse, post hackney ; — * 
 
 rafte, —ftation,/. stage; — vatt), m. 
 
 commissioner of the post-office ; — * 
 
 vcrbt, n- — geredjtigfeif, /. right of 
 
 keeping post-horses, of having posts; 
 
 — reform, /. post-reform ; —reform* 
 
 bill, / post reform bill ; — regal, n. 
 revenues of the post ; — Veife, /. jour- 
 ney by post ; — rcifeilbf, m. it f. pas- 
 senger"; — retter, m. postillion ; —route, 
 /. 1. post-road, high-road; — faille, /. 
 milestone: — febafflier, TO. rid. — bc- 
 gleiter ; — fdjein, m. (concerning speci- 
 fied things) receipt from the post-office, 
 certificate given by the post-office; — * 
 frbjff, «. (mail-) packet, packet-boat; 
 — febreiber, — fefretdv, m. clerk or se- 
 cretary to (or in) the post-office ; — * 
 ftall, m. stable for the post horses, vid. 
 — balrcrci ; — fiation, /. vid. — rafte ; 
 — ftrajic, /. post-road, highroad; — - 
 ftllbe, /. room in the post-office; — = 
 tag, m. post day or mail-day ; — tailbe, 
 /. carrier-pigeon) ; — oernulter, m. de- 
 puty postmaster; — Ivageu, m. stage- 
 coach, mail coach ; — rcmife, /. mail- 
 coach house; — wfirter.m. — wdrteret, 
 / vid. — falter, — balterct ; — nccbfel, 
 7ii stage; change of post-horses; — voeg, 
 m. post-way, post-road; — ttH'|ett, n. af- 
 fnirsofthe post, system of posts, every- 
 thing relating to the post-office; — jet* 
 die 11, 71. post-mark, stamp, packet-mark ; 
 
 has — jcichen fefcen auf it. f. w.,to 
 
 stamp. &c.;— jcttel m. vid. — febcitt; 
 — jug, m. team of post horses. 
 
 »$P o ft a nt c n t, n. (-eS ; pi. -e) pedestal, 
 
 base. 
 
 *Sp ft bfltt V C II, v. a. to post date. 
 
 $ Often, "I. {-&', pi. — ) 1 post, sta- 
 tion ; 2. item (in an account) ; 3. post, 
 situation ; 4. Sp. T. sign, call (with the 
 bugle) ; auf bent — ftebett, to keep the 
 post; to stand guard; feillCtl — be; 
 bauytcit, to maintain one's post; com- 
 pos. — fette, /. line or chain of military 
 posts. 
 
 *?{} ft e r 1 r 1 1 3 1, /. posteriority. 
 
 *$ ft C r i t a t, /. posterity. 
 
 *?P o fit II ct n t, r7i. (-en ; pi. -en) a wri- 
 ter of sermons. 
 
 ♦Sp o ft i I I e, /. (pi. -n) collection of ser- 
 mons; books of comments upon the 
 gospel, postil ; compos. — ltvcitcv, m.cont. 
 a bad preacher ; — llfebrciber, 771. author 
 of printed sermons. 
 
 •Sp Oflt 1 1 1 n, m. (-8 J pi -e) postilion. 
 
 *Sp ft I V C 11, v. a. to post, station, place. 
 
 *S]] ft i_V It 11 g, /. I. the act of placing ; 
 
 2. aid. SteUuitg. 
 
 *§P 6 ft i f tb, adj. & adv. imitated, bor- 
 rowed, false (said of teeth, &.C.). 
 
 *9} 6 ft 0, m. Mil. T. post, stand ; — fflffen, 
 to post one's self; to take one's ground. 
 
 *?p ft f c v i b 1 r c n, v. a. to append, add. 
 
 *sp ft f trip t, 71. (-e 8 ; pi. -e) post- 
 script. 
 
 490 
 
 adj. if adv. potential. 
 
 *$P ft 11 1 d n t, 7ii. t-eit ; pi. -Cll pos- 
 tulant; aspirant, suitor. 
 
 *sp oflulfi t, 71. (-e« ; pi -e) 1. r. pos- 
 tulate, postulatum ; 2. 771. L. T. a per- 
 son against whom a demand is made 
 through the court. 
 
 *§P ft Ul at tS it, /. 1. I.. T. popula- 
 tion, demand ; 2. postulation (in church 
 history). 
 
 *Sp ftu 1 5 1 r, 771. (-8 ; pi. -en) postu- 
 
 lator (at Rome). 
 *$ oft it latum, 77. (-S; pi. -ta) L. 
 
 T. postulate, demand. 
 *ip ft It I IV e U, v. a. T. to postulate. 
 
 *5p ft fi r, /. vid. SPofitur. 
 
 *SP t d 0, e, /. pottage, porridge ; compos. 
 — Itlbffel, 771. ladle. 
 
 *SP t d f f t U lit, h. (-8) Ch. T. potas- 
 sium. 
 
 *5P t a t e, /. [pi. -It) tuberous-rooted 
 hind-weed, Spanish potatoe. 
 
 Sp t e, /. (pi. -11) provinc. paw, claw ; 
 JV. T. crow- foot. 
 
 *$P 1 e it t a t, 771. (-en ; pi. -en) po- 
 tentate, king, emperor. 
 
 *SP 1 e n t ill f, /. {pi. -n) tormentil, 
 cinquefoil. 
 
 *SP t e It J, /. (pi. -en) Mat. T. power ; 
 ciltc ^abl ttUf ber JIVCtteil — , a num- 
 ber of the second power. 
 
 *SP 1 e n J 1 5l t S, m. Oram. T. poten- 
 tial mood. 
 
 *SP tcujtell, 
 
 *S(5 1 e n 1 1 ell, 
 
 *5{5ot enjtreit, v. a. to potentiate, 
 give power to ; to increase, strengthen. 
 
 SP 6 t f, 771. (-($ ; pi. -e) provinc. poi ; 
 compos. — afftje, /. potash; — afebeiu 
 ftebcr, m. manufacturer of potash ; ■ — = 
 afrfceitfteteret, /. place where potash 
 is made ; — etbe, /. potter's clay ; — = 
 fifeb, 777. white whale, spermaceti-whale : 
 
 — baft it or — baiter, 777. pot hook; — = 
 
 loth, 71. black-lead; — papier, ?i. pot- 
 paper ; — rofiite, /. pot-raisin ; — Wall* 
 fifet), m.vid. — fifeb. 
 % 6 tj, int. vuiff.— taufenb ! — 93clten! 
 
 zounds. 
 *S(5oule, /. poule, pool (at billiards). 
 *'V It f fir en, 71. a. T. to model, 
 
 mould; vid. 5puffiven. 
 *^ r a, 71. wig. the preference ; ba§ — 
 
 babcit, to have the preference, first cut. 
 
 *$ v dab ami t, 771. (-en;^.-en) pre- 
 
 adamit 
 
 *§P r a a lit b fi 1 e, /. {pi. -ll) preamble. 
 *5(} v a a in b it lire it, v. a. S,- n. to pre- 
 face, preamble. 
 *aj r a b c 11 b a v i u 3, m. ( pi. $ra= 
 
 bcitbavielt) prebendary. 
 
 *SP v a b l It b e, /. ( pi. -ll) prebend, vid. 
 ^fvi'uibe. 
 
 *SP v a e e b e it 8, n. {pi. -bcitticit) L. r. 
 precedence. 
 
 SPt S C eb C tl J, /. the precedence ; com- 
 pos. — ftrcit, 771. dispute about the pre- 
 cedence or lead. 
 
 *$p r a c C b I r e it, 7\ n. to precede. 
 
 *'^ rd e'ey t V, m. (-8; 77/. -en) pre- 
 ceptor, master. 
 
 *§P v a c c y t r d t, n. (-c 8 ; pi. -c) 
 
 preceptorate ; tutorship. 
 * k ^ r d c c y t or i r e It, v. n. to be a pre- 
 ceptor, tutor, to give instruction. 
 
 $ r d d) C r, 771. (--5 ; pi — ) provinc. beg- 
 gar, needy person. 
 
 ?p r a rb c re t, / pi. -en) provinc. pov- 
 erty, beggary. 
 
 1? v a rb e v 11 (SPrar^en), ». n, [avx. ba» 
 
 belt) provinc. to beg, solicit earnestly. 
 '^? V d rb t, /. l.pomp, state, pride ; 2. mag- 
 nificence, splendour, gorgeousness ; 3.fig 
 light, brightness ; 4. + noise ; compos 
 — atlfroatlb, 771. splendour in expenditure, 
 magnificence in outward appearance ; 
 
 — aufjug, 771. pageant: — ausgabe, /. 
 
 splendid (handsome) edition ; — bett, 
 71. bed of state ; — gcfdfi, n. splendid 
 vessel, plate; — Qcfc^, n. sumptuary 
 law; — grab, n. mausoleum; — — btlll- 
 llicl, 771. canopy, baldachin; — fdfer, in. 
 gad fly : — fegel, 771. (77101/.) obelisk^ — = 
 tletb, 71. full dress, court dress ; — licbf , 
 /. love of splendour, pomp; — Iiebeiti>, 
 adj. magnificent, pompous ; — lllft, /. 
 love of pomp; — lllftig, adj. loving 
 pomp; — UliC, /. superb lily ; — ltclfe, 
 /. superb pink : — fuebt, /. — f itcbtig, adj. 
 vid.— lllft U. f. ro. ; — thor, n. grand and 
 splendid entrance, portal ; — OKfttlllltls 
 Ullig, /. splendid or fashionable assem 
 bly ; — UOlt, adj. gorgeous; — lvaaeit, 
 771. state-carriage, state-coach; — llH'l'f, 
 771. splendid, elegant work or edition ; 
 — jinimev, m. room of state. 
 
 $P t (l d) 1 1 g, I. adj. magnificent, splen- 
 did, sumptuous, gorgeous ; pompous, 
 stately ; II. adv. magnificently, pom- 
 pously, stately, splendidly. 
 
 Sp r d eb t i g I C i t, /. splendour, magnifi- 
 cence, stateliness, pompousness. 
 
 *«P r d c i y 1 1 d n t, to (-c8 ; pi.-() Ch. T. 
 
 precipitant. 
 
 *sprdciyttat, to. (-c8; pi.-t) ck. r 
 
 precipitate; precipitant. 
 
 *5P r ft C i p 1 1 a t i n, /. precipitation. 
 
 *$ r ft C i p 1 1 U e n, v. a. Ch. T. to pre- 
 cipitate. 
 
 *'4- ! r d C t 8, adj. S-adv. precise ; precisely. 
 
 *SP r d C t f i It, /. precision. 
 
 *'}> r ft C I U b l r C U, v. a. L. T. to fore- 
 close. 
 
 *Sp r ft C I It f iO n, /. L T. foreclosure. 
 
 *sprftclufirfrift, /. {pi. -en) L. T. 
 
 term set to come forth and prove one's 
 claims. 
 
 *1s r d e I It f t», ? adj. 4- adv. preclu- 
 
 *SP r ft C I U f i»i f d), i sive, preciusively. 
 
 *)\> x ft C It C t y l r e It, v. a. to precon- 
 ceive. 
 
 *SPrdC01ti f iren, v. a. 1. to proclaim, 
 praise, extol ; 2. to propose one as bish- 
 op; to declare one worthy or compe- 
 tent to become one. 
 
 *$ r a c t i c ir e n, v. a. (aux. habeu) to 
 
 practise, exercise. 
 
 *ip r d C J i f, /. practice ; — en, + machi- 
 nations; bofe — en, foul practices. 
 
 *$P r a e t i I a n t, 771. (-en ; pi.-tn) prac- 
 titioner. 
 
 ♦SPrdctife, /. (pi. -n") mean trick, 
 wile ; — umaebee, 771. an intriguing, 
 crafty person. 
 
 *SPrdc titer, m. (-3; pi. — ) «»* 
 SPraetifuS. 
 *sp v ft c t i t it 8, TB. ( P i. spractici) prac 
 
 titioner, expert. 
 
 *$ r d c t i f eb, I. adj. practical ; II. adv. 
 practically. 
 
 *$ r d b e ft i n a t i a it e r, m. (-8 ; pi. 
 — ) predestinarian. 
 
 *?P r ft b e ft i n a t i a n i 6 m u 8, ) m. be- 
 
 *sp t fi o e t e t m i n i 8 m u 8, S lief in 
 predestination. 
 
 *}> r d b C ft i tl a t iD n, /. predestination; 
 compos — 8lebre, /. the doctrine of pre- 
 destination. 
 
 * $ 1 -a b e ft i It l r e ll, ». o. to predestinate
 
 *Sp r a b C t C r m t n I r C II, ». a. to pro- 
 determine; to predestinate; ^rdteter= 
 initiation, /. predetermination. 
 
 *$ r ii b i d 1 1 a ft e It, ^/. taxes on landed 
 property. 
 
 •5)3 v ii b i a 1 t ft, to. (-ert ; ;;,'. -en) eii 
 ©utsbcfiijer. 
 
 *$ r c b t c a b t It c n, pi. Log. t. predi- 
 
 cables. 
 •^riibtcabilitdt, /. Log. T. predi- 
 
 cability. 
 
 •5JJ t d b i c a in i tt t, «. ( -c§ ; p/. -c) £0^. 
 
 T. predicament. 
 
 *SP t & b i can t, m. w'<*. $rcbtfant. 
 
 *S(5 r a b i c a t, n. (-e8 ; pJ. -e) T. predi- 
 cate, predicament. 
 
 *5jJriib tCt tell, v. a. 1. to predict; 2. 
 to designate any one's character; cine 
 gut pviibicirte Sperfott, an individual 
 with a good character. 
 
 *$P r a b i I e C 1 1 tt, /. predilection. 
 
 *$ t a b i 3 p o ill v e tt, v. a. to predis- 
 pose. 
 
 *$P t ii b t 8 p f 1 1 1 D n,/. predisposition. 
 
 *5JJ r a b lit i n I r C II, t>. n. to predom- 
 inate. 
 
 *SP v a C 11! t i it, /. pre-emption. 
 
 *5p r ii e r t jt c it t i 3 it e r, pi. those who 
 maintain the pre-existence of the soul. 
 
 *$ r a e V t ft C n J, /. pre-existence. 
 
 *3p r ii f c c t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) prefect 
 
 *5|3 r d f e c t ft r, /. {pi. -en) prefecture. 
 
 •5JJ t ftf e t e It 5, /. preference. 
 
 *^ r ii f t C I r C tt, v. a. to appoint or pre- 
 sent one to an office, &.c. 
 
 *ty r d f t g 1 1 C It, o. a. to prefix. 
 
 *$vo fir, 71. (-c8; jrf.-e) Jf. r. im- 
 mediate payment (of a bill without days 
 of grace). 
 
 *$P r ii f i r u m, n. (-3 ; pi. Sprdftra) 
 Gram. T. prefix. 
 
 *$ X a f r m I r C n, v. a. to preform, to 
 form beforehand. 
 
 X> r & g, n. (-8) Prague. 
 
 iP C d g e «et fen, n.T. stamp for the 
 reverse side of a coin ; — ftiittc, /. 
 stamping-room ; — ftcmpcl, — ft Off, m. 
 stamp; — lUCl'f, n. T. stamping-mill. 
 
 5$ r a g C I tt, v. a. 'proline, to fry (in a pan), 
 
 $ r a (J 1 1 p f a It It e, /. frying-pan. 
 
 $ V it 13 Crt, v. a. to stamp, coin ; Jig. ttt§ 
 ©ebadjtlltjj, tll3 «§crj — , to imprint, 
 impress on the memory, the heart. 
 
 !|3 V a 3 e tt, 71. (-8) stamping, coining. 
 
 ?P r a g e r, 1. 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) -inn, /. na- 
 tive or inhabitant of Prague ; II. adj. of 
 Prague. 
 
 5$ t a 3 e X, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) stamper, coin- 
 er; compos. — lotut, 7n. coiner's wages. 
 
 *$P r a g m d 1 1 {, /. (pi. -en) pragmatical 
 convention, disposition, ordinance, &.c. 
 
 •$ V <t 3 m a t f 3 lit It 9, m. the pragmatic 
 method of teaching history. 
 
 •$ x a 3 m d t i f di, I. m//'. practical, prag- 
 matical ; — e ©anction, pragmatic 
 sanction ; II. adn. pragmatically. 
 *$ V it 3 n d It t, adj. ($■ adv. Jin-, pregnant ; 
 
 ein — cr Sttyl, a concise, full style. 
 
 *?P X a 3 It d It J, /. pregnancy. 
 
 $rd3 nng,/. stamping, coining. 
 
 !P v a x] I c n, 0. 77. lanx. baben) to boast, 
 bras, vaunt ;^f. to shine, glitter ; provine. 
 to talk loud, cry ; lltit ChvaS — , to 
 boast or brag of, to value one's Bell 
 upon a thing. 
 
 ¥raM« It, 71. (-8) boasting, bragging ; 
 hectoring, vaunting, clamour, voci- 
 feration. 
 
 $* ab, I e t, 77i. (-8 ; pi. — ) braggard. 
 31 
 
 sprdm 
 
 boaster, vaunter, hector, puffing fellow, 
 swaggerer. 
 
 5p r a b I C r e f, /. (p/. -en) brag, ostenta- 
 tion, pull". 
 
 sprablcrifrt, SprftMbaft, 1. fl ,//. 
 bragging, boasting, boastful, vaunting, 
 swaggering, puffing ; ostentatious ; II. 
 ado. ostentatiously. 
 
 Sgrfibjbafftgfett,/. v,d. $raf)(erci. 
 
 $ r a I) If) <in 9, m. swaggerer, puffing 
 fellow. 
 
 5p r a b I b a n f e it, ». n. {am. fjaben) to 
 
 brag, swagger. 
 
 33 r a b I f a 1 a t, m. (-e8) a sort of cab- 
 bage with a large showy head. 
 
 5p r ab 1 fit d) t, /. ostentation, passion 
 of boasting, swaggering. 
 
 i)S r a b I f ii d) t i 3 , a,ij. ostentatious, 
 boastful, swaggering. 
 
 SPtaljm, 771. (-e8; jj'. -c) JV. T. flat- 
 bottomed boat, pranii'. 
 
 5)3 r it b "I C, /. {pi. -It) provinc. shoot, 
 tendril. 
 
 *$vd jubtctat, SprajubtcteCf, «,/;. 
 
 prejudicial ; compos. — (lade, /. /.. 7'. 
 prejudicial action ; — terilUlt, 771. term 
 in a prejudicial suit. 
 
 *SJ3 r d j U b t C t r C tt, v. a /.. T. to pre- 
 judice* 
 
 *5JSrii jublctinn, (-8; v i. -bict'en) 
 Sjjtfijubfi, » H«5 V 1 - -0 /- 'J', pre- 
 judice, injury. 
 
 *SB v a f 1 1 f d it t, ^raftif it. f. to. , „i. 
 i>ractifant, SpraeltE u. f. to. 
 
 *5p V ii I a t, m. (-eil ; pi. -Clt) prelate ; 
 compos. — Clibitucb, m. alderman's belly ; 
 — eil)tttnb, 771. prelatism, prelacy ; — CU= 
 tofirbe,/. prelature, prelateship. 
 
 *SP X ii I a t U X, f. { pi. -en) prelacy, pre- 
 lature. 
 
 *SP r d I C 3 ft t, 71. (-8 ; pi. -C) /„. T. le- 
 gacy or request made beforehand. 
 
 *$P t ii 1 e 3 1 ten, v. a. L. T. to bequeath 
 to beforehand. 
 
 *5J}t5ltmtn8r, adj. Sr adv. prelimi- 
 nary ; compos. — atttfel, 771. preliminary 
 article. 
 
 *ij} t fi It mitt 5t t e n, pi. preliminaries. 
 
 £ptd((, I adj. stretched, stuffed out, 
 tight, hard, firm, elastic ; fuj. steep, 
 sudden ; II. s. m. (-ev J pi. -0) bounce ; 
 rebound; compos. — fraft, /. elasticity; 
 — fraftig, adj. elastic ; — fdihtg, — - 
 ftp|l, 7/1. bound, rebound; (at billiards) 
 stroke from the cushion: — fcbllK, m. 
 rebounding shot, Gun. T. ricochet ; — = 
 fefld, pi. studding sails; — ftt'ill, m. 
 curb-stone ; corner-stone : — trtlier, 771. 
 Mils. T. a shake ; — tt?eicb, adj. soft- 
 elastic (like a well-stuffed cushion) ; 
 — tvetebe, /. soft elasticity ; — njtitfel, 
 
 771. Oyit. T. angle of reflection. 
 ¥ x d 1 1 c n, v. n. (aux. baben <5- fevm) 
 
 to bounce ; to bound ; juntd: — , lo 
 
 rebound. 
 % X & 1 let, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) rebound, re- 
 
 bounder. 
 % X d II b e 1 1, /. elasticity, tightness. 
 S|i t d I Ii 3, adj. tight, firm ; elastic ; 
 
 steep. 
 SPtdl II $1 tit, f. 1. elasticity! -■ 
 
 steepness, declivity. 
 *']> X ii I II b l r C ll, v. n. to prelude ; ba8 
 
 — , preluding, the prelude. 
 
 *$ c ii I ii b i 11 m, ». (-8 ; pi, Sjftalnbten) 
 prelude, 
 
 *?P r ii lit a 1 11 r t t d t, /. prematurity, 
 '•p x ii in c b t t i r c 11, b. a. I. T. to pre 
 
 meditate; ein pr5mebiftrte8 83erbre= 
 
 fbm, a premeditated crime. 
 
 m\ 
 
 ? m. f-tn ; pi. -enj ont 
 J who receives the 
 
 -en) 1 
 
 •§JtS m id xi t, 
 *'4Jr iimt 9 r, 
 
 prize. 
 - i.! r 5 lit i f, /. fjrf. -tl) premium, prize 
 
 insurance-money ; compos. — ligcfrbdfj 
 
 te, pi. M. E. tine- bargains ; neg<>; 
 
 for tune; — lljCttel, m. premium br.nd. 
 
 *$ rami ire n, v. a. to reward, to 
 award the prize to. 
 
 *$ v ii lit t f f e, /. {pi. -n) Log. r. pre- 
 mises. 
 
 * 4> x ii in it ft r a t c 11 f c r , m . (-9 ; 
 pi. — ) premonstrant; tie — , premon- 
 strants. 
 
 fPrditgbett, ^cdnorb'ett, n . rat 
 
 spracbtbett. 
 P range 11, v. n. (am. baben) to shine, 
 
 sparkle, make a show, make parade; 
 
 to be splendid: fig. to be distinguished ; 
 
 .V. T. to crowd. 
 5P r d II 3 c It b, part. adj. splendid ; .V. 7'. 
 
 prest sail. 
 
 '+! x d II 3 e r, m. (-8 \pl.—) I. vain 
 (proud person: -. pillory, whipping- 
 post; am — fteben, to stand in the 
 pillory : eiiicu ail be;: — ftdlci; 
 disgrace one (publicly), 1 
 to shame. 
 
 SP t dn 3 et e t A e, /. (pi. -n) t. oak 
 for making windlasses 
 $ x vi 11 f c, /. (pi. -it) clutch, pounce. 
 
 * L ; v ii 11 u m e r d it b o, adv. by paying 
 in advance. 
 
 *$ r a ti it m c r d it t, m. [ — est ; pi, -eni 
 subscriber. 
 
 *5J3r dll timer at if It, /. paying be- 
 forehand, subscription ; compos. — i- 
 lifti', /. list of subscribers; — t^xcit, 
 771. price of subscription. 
 
 *%x dm; in erircn, v. a. 6- h. (nuz. 
 baben) to pay beforehand; auf etUM« 
 — , to subscribe to. 
 
 *§Pt Spat fit, 71. (-eS; pi. -e) prepa 
 
 ration. 
 *'4> r d V a r t r c 11, ?•. a. to prepare, adjust, 
 
 lit, trim. 
 *5p r ii v a x 1 r ft e i it, m. (-ti ; pi. -«) 
 
 marble Blab (used in compounding me- 
 
 dicamenta). 
 *'4> V ii V II b et a 11 \, f. preponderance. 
 
 *$td))onTten, o. a. md. iQotfcten, 
 
 Soranftellen, 
 
 *SPtdpofttt5n, / 0'/. -en) prepo- 
 sition. 
 
 *SPtarte, ) , , , „, 
 •JtaUiV,J /&l "" )p, * ,ne - 
 »$ r ii r p 3 a 1 1 », n. (-8 ; pi. -e) prero- 
 gative, peculiar privilege ; vU, i'cr> 
 redjt. 
 *5prdferibircn, o.a. 1. to prescribe. 
 
 2. /^. T. to declare obsolete. 
 *$ v ii f c r i \> t i c tt, /. /.. r. presciip 
 uod, aid. SBerjabrung. 
 
 * s $ rd fen 8, n. Oram. T. present tonse. 
 *^! r d f C It t, I. 71. (-C8 ; pi. -e) present, 
 
 gift, keepsake, vid. ©efdjenl; U 
 
 present, 
 •sptafentdnt, m. (-en; jrf. -ex) 
 
 one who has the right Of presentinf 
 to a living. 
 
 *$P r ii f e 11 1 a t, n. (-en ; pi. -en) pre- 
 
 sentee 
 *%i x dfe 11 tat if 11, / (pi. -eiO pre- 
 
 m ntation : compos. — jt'i'd't, »:. right 
 
 of presentation. 
 ''!.! r it f entire It, 0. a. to present , to 
 
 represent 
 
 *••).> r ii f e n 1 1 r t e 1 1 e r, m. M ; pt. — ) 
 waiter, salver : compos. — fOtmtg, ad] 
 /;. /'. salvei shaped, bypocraterifonn
 
 spreb 
 
 'Sprfifer, m. (-«; pi. —) prase (a 
 precious stone.) 
 
 »JP r d f C X 9 tt tl », n. (-e$ ; pi. -t) pre- 
 servative, preventive. 
 
 *$tafe6, m. vid. Spvefibcut. 
 
 * v }> r a f t b C It t, m. (-C11 ; p/. -Ctt) pre- 
 sident, chairman ; bev trocite — , deputy- 
 chairman ; tor — be* gehcimeu Slatfyti, 
 
 tlio lord president of the kind's council; 
 compos. — CllfteUe, /. presidency, pre- 
 sidentship. 
 
 •"p v d f i b <f it t i tl tt, /. ( P l. -en) 1. lady 
 or wife of a president: 2. female pre- 
 sident. 
 
 *$P l - fi f t b I It t f d) a f t, /. presidency, 
 chairmanship. 
 
 *5p rdftbtren, ?>. ?i. («mz. f;abcu) to 
 preside, hold the chair. 
 
 *$ r d f I b t it m, n. (-8 ; ?'. SPrSftbten) 
 
 presidency. 
 
 $p r d ft, m. (-(8) banquet ; rioting, re- 
 velling ; + noise. 
 
 SP V d fi, m. (-fje8) mass, lump, trash, stuff. 
 
 QJ r ct f5 b r u b e r, m. ri& Spvaffer. 
 
 5p V d f f e I b e e V C, /. (p/. -It) bilberry. 
 Spvdffelgolb, n. vid. Jtttallgolb. 
 SJJrdffeln, v. n. (aux. babett) to 
 
 brustle, crackle, snap. 
 SPvdffen, v. n. (aux. Iwben) togor- 
 
 mandixe, gluttonize, debaucli, riot, ca- 
 rouse. 
 
 Sp V d f f C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) gorman- 
 dizer, glutton, rioter, spendthrift. 
 
 !p V <l f f e V e t, /. {pi. -fit) gluttony, de- 
 bauchery, rioting. 
 
 *!ptdftabiltvcn, v. a. to predeter- 
 mine; pre-establish; fcrdftabilirtc-£>ars 
 lllOllie, /. Phil. T. pre-established har- 
 mony. 
 
 *ip r d fi d it J, /. excellence, pre-emi- 
 nence, superiority. 
 
 *«gr afttt en, v. a. vid. getjien, 3lbtra= 
 gen, (*ittvid)teu. 
 
 *?P V d f 11 lit t V e tt, ». a. 4- n. to presume. 
 
 *:]> v d f u m v t i o it, /. ( p/. -en) /,. t. 
 
 presumption. 
 *§P r f tt tap ttS), adj. L. T. presumptive ; 
 compos. — Ct be, 7fi. presumptive heir. 
 
 «SPvafum})tU08, adj. Sr adv. pre- 
 sumptuous. 
 
 *5p r d t e It b e' tt t, m. (-ett ; pi. -ett) pre- 
 tender. 
 
 *$ V a t C tt b IV e It, i>. a. to pretend to, 
 claim. 
 
 *$ r d t e II f t B n, /. fj*. -en) pretence, 
 claim, assumption; pretension; vid. 
 3lltfl>Vlld). 
 
 *$ x d t c r t tu m, n. (-8 ; pi. Sprdterita) 
 
 preterite tense. 
 •gJr&tejct, m. (-(8 ; pi. -() pretext, 
 
 excuse. 
 *SPtat»r, m. (-8; pi. -ett) pretor, 
 
 judge; compos. — ftlltt, n. — tviirbe, /. 
 
 pretorship. 
 
 *$ v d t o v t a tt e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 pretorian ; bie — , pretorian guards. 
 
 *$ va tOVt f d), adj. pretorian. 
 
 *?P V d t ft r, /. pretorship. 
 
 *$ v d v e it tv c it, v. n.'vid. 3u»oriEom= 
 men, SBorgrctfen, 4piubevn. 
 
 ►$P r d » e It 1 1 tt, /. prevention ; hin- 
 drance ; prejudice. 
 
 *-$rdt>eittl», adj. preventive. 
 
 5p V d X C, /. ( pi. -It) provinc. paw, claw. 
 
 * '4? I'd vtS,/. practice, exercise, dex- 
 terity. 
 
 SPvebtiun, o. a. Se n. (aux. babett; 
 
 to preach, make a sermon, hold forth : 
 
 ben ©elebrteit Jfl gut — , prov. one 
 word to the wise is sufficient; titubeit 
 Chrett — , to preach to deaf ears, talk 
 to no purpose. 
 
 ^ V e b t g e It, n. (-8) preaching. 
 
 ^rebigCV, m. (-$\ pi. — ) preacher; 
 minister; bev — SdloiItO, Ecclesiastes; 
 bev luattbcntbe — , itinerant preacher; 
 compos. — (llllt, n. — (telle, /. preacher- 
 ship : — l)itU§, n. glebe-house ; —- 
 monrlje, ^.Dominican friars j — tubeii, 
 m. Dominican order. 
 
 % X e b t g t, /. (pi -ett) sermon ; lecture ; 
 ciitent eine — fxtlten, to give one a 
 lecture (reproof) ; ill btC — gchcil, to 
 go to church ; compos. — a lilt, n. mi- 
 nistry ; — bud), n. or — faiiimluiig, /. 
 collection of sermons ; — filial, '"■ pulpit. 
 
 *iJ.svebiEdnt, m, (-en; pi. -en) pre- 
 dicant, preacher. 
 
 ^pvegellt, v. n. (aux. f)abeil) to fry 
 in a pan. 
 
 Sp v e l g e I p f a n u e, /. (pi. -it) frying 
 
 pan. 
 
 ip V e i b U f el), m. provinc. shave-grass. 
 
 SJiVeiClt, v. a. J\". T. to hail (a ship). 
 
 $VCl8, m. (-e8; pl.-t) I. price, cost; 
 2. prize, reward (premium) ; 3. + praise, 
 glory ; 4. + distinction, ornament ; 5. 
 prize, capture ; 6. provinc. stripe, nar- 
 row border ; strap ; eiltCll — ait8fej}Ctt, 
 to propose a prize ; belt — befoiltmcil, 
 to get or carry the prize, the premium ; 
 etma§ — gebcit, to make prize of, to 
 expose, give at discretion ; fllleS — 
 gebett, to abandon all ; — ftef)C!t, to 
 be exposed, to be publicly exhibited ; fid) 
 
 bent Softer — gebett, to addict one's self 
 
 to vice; tilt — C ftel)eit, to bear a price; 
 itt eilieill Ijoheit — e, at a high rate ; 
 compos. — (Hifgabc, /. vid. — frage ; 
 — bt'l'icf)t, m. statement of the prizes; 
 — bclvevber, ?». competitor, candidate; 
 — beUHTbung, /. endeavour to get the 
 prize; competition: — COUVailt, m. — = 
 lifte, /. — uevjeidmif:, n. M. T. list of 
 prices; — fedjtcr, — tdlllpfcv, m. prize- 
 fighter; —frage, /. treatise, subject, 
 theme for which a prize is ottered ; 
 prize-subject; — gefttlig, in. song of 
 praise ; — filfc, m. valuation, estimate, 
 vid. XctXC '< — fef)iff, n. captured vessel, 
 prize ; — fft)vift, /. treatise which gets 
 the prize; prize-essay; — Voiivbig, 1. 
 adj. praise-worthy, laudable, commend- 
 able; II. adv. laudably; — Unirbigfeit, 
 /. praiseworthiness. 
 
 $ r e t 8 d) e it, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) wrist-band. 
 $ v e t f e I b e c v e, /. vid. Sprctfjclbccrc. 
 ^vetfett, v. res: &r ir. a. to praise, 
 
 commend ; ©pit — , to glorify God ; 
 
 glitfflid) — , to consider, call happy. 
 
 $ V C t f C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) praiser. 
 5J3tefSli$, adj. <$■ adv. vid. ^VCiSs 
 
 lviifbig. 
 
 5p V C l fj C I 6 e e V e, /. ( pi. -n) cranberry. 
 
 *SJ3 r C f d V, I. adj. precarious ; bev — e 
 ^llftatlb, precariousness; II. adv. pre- 
 cariously. 
 
 $ v e £ a v e i b a tt b e I, m. (-8) .v. t. pre- 
 carious trade. 
 
 $ v c U b e e v e, /. ( /)/. -it) whortleberry. 
 
 SJ3 cell e, /. tossing in a blanket ; blanket 
 lo toss in. 
 
 5JJ V C 1 1 e 11, v. a. to toss (a ball) ; to make 
 in rebound; einctt SuctjS — , to toss a 
 fox in a blankei : Jig. etiiett — , to cheat 
 one; eilieit lltlt fetlt 0)clb — , to cheat 
 one out of his mom y. 
 
 ~V' relit r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) bricole ; Jiff. 
 
 fm 
 
 SP r e 1 1 c r e t, /. (pi. -n) fig. extortior* 
 cheating. 
 
 $ r c 1 1 f d) it {5, rr. C-ffcS ; pi. -fcr>iiffe) 
 shot which rebotljds, ricochet. 
 
 *$remtcriitittiftev, m. (-8; pi.— 
 
 prime minister, premier. 
 SP v e lit f e, /. (^.-tl) T. check, stay, stop 
 5p r c' III f C it, v. a. to press close togethe; 
 
 to cram. 
 
 ♦SPreSbtyteri a n c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 presbyterian. 
 
 *5pt t S B 9 1 e 1 1 a n t f C|, adj. presbyte- 
 rian. 
 
 *§P r e 8 b \) t e V i It 111, n. (-8) presbytery. 
 
 §P r e f C it It i tt g, /. JV T. tarpauling 
 compos. — leijte, /. JV*. T. tarpauling- 
 batten or lath; — fptfer, m. tarpauling- 
 nail. 
 
 *§Pr^fen8, ^reftbe'nt u. f. »., md. 
 SPrtifenS, ^rdficent u. f. tt). 
 
 *$ V e f f d 11 1, adj. urgent, pressing, suf 
 ferirg no delay. 
 
 5p f C f f e, /. (pi. Ml) 1. press; 2. press, 
 pressing ; 3. gloss (produced by press- 
 ing) ; 4. fig. dilemma, strait; llllter 
 bCV — , in the press. 
 
 5p V C f f C 11, v. a. to press ; to squeeze ; 
 to pinch; fig. to urge; to oppress: 
 ©cptffe — , to shut the harbours, to lay 
 an embargo on ships; ■2)irt t l'C'|Clt — , 
 to press seamen. 
 
 5p ref f e n, n. (-8) 1. pressing, squeez- 
 ing ; pression, pressure ; 2. pres* o, 
 seamen. 
 
 5p ve ff cv, m. (-§; pi. — ) pressei ; cum 
 pos. — lot)n, m. presser's fee. 
 
 *ipVefflVClt, v. a. g? n. to press, to 
 urge ; to hurry, to be in haste : pvefjtVt 
 fcpn, to be in haste, to have urgenl 
 business 
 
 5prcf fllltg, /. (pi -en) pressure; 
 pressing, pression; press (of seamen) , 
 squeeze. 
 
 $ V C fj = b a 11 f, /. pressing- board : — = 
 fcOltin, tn. beam of a press; — beitgcl, 
 in. I'ijp. T. bar; (with bookbinders) 
 press-stick; — bvett, n. pressing board: 
 — becfel, m. tympan ; — eifert, n. pinch- 
 ing (pressing) iron; — freebbeit, /. li- 
 centiousness of the pr£ss ; — fvcibcit. 
 /. liberty of the press; — gclb, n. mi- 
 press-nioney, press-money; — fle|et}, n. 
 press-law, — gefe^gebuiig, /. 
 laws-; ■ — gtouj, 7/i. gloss from a press ; 
 — jjammer, m. Tijp. T. mallet ; — bait*, 
 ?!. pressing-house; — flH'f, 7«. pressed 
 hog's-head : brawn ; — lltetftcv, m. press- 
 man ; — frbrctllbc, /. screw, box er nut 
 Of a press; — fd)ll?CttgeI, vi. rid. —<■ 
 bengel ; — fpatt, in. pressing board, 
 glazed board ; — fpitlbcl, /. spindle >>. 
 a printing press; — fufje, /. pressed 
 pork seasoned ; — tbiiv, /• square-boards 
 of cloth dressers; — llMlllb, /. Typ. 7 
 cheek; — U>cilt, in. pressed wine. 
 $ V C ft b a V, adj. compressible. 
 v 4> v C fj b a X t C i t, /. compressibility. 
 5p v c fi b u v g, n. G^. T. Presbui g. 
 5p V C f; I) a f t, adj. impaired (of mind w 
 
 body). 
 5P V e fi 1 1 It g, m. (-8 ; pi. -C) the garden 
 
 strawberry. 
 *§P V C ft C f fe, /. Sp. T. prestesse. 
 *?P V C ft P, adv. Mil*. T. presto. 
 
 *?P v c t i o 8, adj. & adv. vid. Jtoftbar, 
 Sbeuer, SBerfpuoH. 
 
 * SP V e t i f Cl, pi. jewels, prt tious 
 
 stones, &c. 
 *5P r e tt S f e, /. (pi. -tt) a prim, affect 
 
 ed woman.
 
 .ttrin 
 
 avi» 
 
 5»roc 
 
 jPrCiifcf), adj. tough, knotty (said of 
 wood;. 
 
 Sprnijje, m. (-n; jH.-Vl) 5pveiij5iittt, 
 /. (pi. -en) Prussian. 
 
 5JS reufjel c e v t,f.vid. Spteiftelbeere. 
 
 SP r e U § e It, n. (-8) Prussia; 9llt« 
 
 tpt'CUJjCtt, Prussia proper. 
 $P r C It fj t f d), arfy. Prussian. 
 $P V C J C I, /. (pi. -It) cracknel. 
 * s $ r t a Rl U 8, m. Priam. 
 *$ r t a V (tl 8), m. .%rA. r. Priapus ; fg. 
 
 priapus. 
 *:P r t a p i f d), 5J5riapcifc6, adj. Priapeian, 
 
 relating to Priapus ; indecent. 
 
 *$Priapolttb, m. (-ctt; pi —en) 
 
 Min. T. priapolite. 
 
 SPttffe, /. (;V.-tt) 1. prick, spear; 2. 
 lamprey. 
 Sp r i (f e I, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) point, prickle. 
 
 Spvirfelcf, /. (pi. -en) fg. pointed 
 manner. 
 
 $P r i rJ e I n, ». a. £ n. (aux. fjabcu) to 
 
 prick, prickle. 
 >P V { df C I H t>, part. adj. pticMng; Jig. 
 
 pointed, sliarp. 
 
 •?P V t (f e It, v. a. to prick, sting. 
 
 $P r t e I, m. <$- re. (-8 J pi. -e) provinc. 
 bower; JV. X. small channel. 
 
 5p V T e ft C r, m. (-8 ; re/. — ) priest ; 
 compos. — ailtt, n. priest's office, priest- 
 hood: — collegium, n. college of the 
 sacerdotal order ; — c£)C, /. marriage 
 of the clergy ; — fJCrimUb, — flcib, re. 
 — flcibuitg,/. sacerdotal habit, cassock; 
 — tjemb, re. white gown ; — betrfebaft, 
 /. hierarchy; — lift, /. priestcraft; — = 
 inline, /. calotte ; ■ — VOcf, m. gown of 
 a priest, cassock ; — f cbaf t, /. — ftattb, m. 
 — ifntm, re. — nnivbe,/. priesthood: — = 
 {lit at, m. hierarchical state ; — flolj, 
 m. sacerdotal pride ; — UJeilje, /. con- 
 secration of a priest ; ordaining. 
 
 !p t t e ft e r i t: it, /. ( pi. —en), priestess. 
 
 JP V t C fi C r 1 1 cfy, adj. priestly, sacerdotal. 
 
 *ip V l nt a, f. upper-class of a school ; 
 M. E. first of exchange ; compos. — = 
 fovte, /. first quality. 
 
 •SPum a net, m . (-«; pi.—) scholar 
 
 of the upper class. 
 
 •5P v i'm 3 r, adj. gradv.vid.Uttyxan&U$. 
 
 *SP r t m a r f A) u I e, /. (pi. -it) primary 
 school. 
 *$ tillia 8, m. (-ten ; pi. -tdt) primate. 
 *3B c i m a t, n. (-&\pl. -e) primateship. 
 *5prima tifeb, adj. primatical. 
 •spvlnte, /. {pi. -n) l.Mus. if Typ. 
 
 T. prima ; 2. prime-parade (in fencing) ; 
 3. tenth part of an inch; bie — iilt 
 9)cauufcvipt auSjcichnen, to mark out 
 the prima; compos. — blittt, re. prima- 
 sheet ; — Ilfpicl, re. primero (a game 
 at cards) ; — lltafcl, /. Typ. T. table 
 of primas. 
 
 5p r i m c I, /. (j>l. -it) cowslip, primrose. 
 
 SpVllltgelb, re. (-ti)M.E. primage. 
 
 *'P r i lit i 1 1 9, adj. Sr ado. primitive. 
 
 * "P v i lit g e n i t ii r, /. primogeniture. 
 
 "P v i in o r b i a I, adj. S,- adv. primordial. 
 
 *'p V t lit V b i ft I i t a t, /. the quality 
 of being primordial. 
 
 "P limit 8, m. head-boy (in schools). 
 
 •5JJ r i m 5 a b (, /. ( pi. -en) Mr. r. 
 prime number. 
 
 •'plincip, "•(-*; pi. -if") principle; 
 ios. — tenfragf,/. question of prin- 
 ciples. 
 
 "P v i it c i p a I, I. ?«. (-« ; pi. -e) prin ■ 
 cipal, chief, employer, head, head- 
 
 master; II. re. diapason, principal (in 
 organs). 
 
 *Sprinci pal inn, /. (pi. -en) the 
 lady of the house. 
 
 *'4> t i It C i p a I it a t, /. 1. the quality ■ 
 or state of being a principal, &x. ; S. 
 supreme power, principality. 
 
 5pt'ttl}, m. (-Ctt ; pi. -Ctt) prince, son 
 of a sovereign; bet — , (a butterfly) 
 prince of Wales; lvie ct it — , prince- 
 like; compos. — eiterjicl)cr, — enffihs 
 vcr, — citbofmciftcv, — cr.Vbrcv, m. 
 tutor, governor of a prince ,• — Cll= 
 fall lie, — Ctlflaggc, /. prince's flag; 
 — CUgartCU, tn. prince's garden ; — etl= 
 fppf, m. great head lettuce ; — Cltlc= 
 belt, v. life of a prince ; — llteta!!, n. 
 prince's metal. 
 
 5p r t n J C tt f a r b C, /. prince's colour ; 
 bright gold colour. 
 
 5p r i It } C f f t It It, /. (pi. -Clt) princess, 
 daughter of a sovereign ; compos. • — s 
 flpfel, m. the princess-pippin; — bit'it, 
 /. the summer white pear; — bol)IIC,/. 
 dwarf French bean; — pfirfcfyc, /. the 
 princess-peach ; — ftettev, /. contribu- 
 tion upon the subjects, when a princeae 
 is to be portioned. 
 
 Sp r t It j 1 1 d), adj. iJ/ adv. princely, in a 
 princely manner. 
 SP r i tt J I i A) f e i t, /. princclincss. 
 *5p r 1 r, m. (-$ ; pi. -C) prior. 
 
 *5Prioraf, n . (-8; pi. -e) priorship. 
 
 *!p r t V C t, /. (/</. -Clt) priory. 
 
 *'Jp r t o r i n tt, /. (pi. -en) prioress. 
 
 *Sp 1 1 1 i t a t, /. priority, precedence ; 
 compos. — gorbmmg, /. L. T. order 
 of the creditors. 
 
 *ipvifeiait, rei. Priscianus (a Latin 
 rhetorician) ; beilt — CtHC D^Cfetge 
 gebeit, to make a grammatical blunder. 
 
 *SJ5r t8 Cdta,/ Priscilla. 
 
 *5prife, /. (pi. -nj 1. JV. T. prize, 
 prize goods; capture; 2. pinch (of 
 snuff); fi'tr (jutt — erflaveu, to con- 
 demn as lawful prize ; compos. — 11= 
 comptctr, re. prize-office ; — ngeviri)t, 
 re. prize-court ; — ttllictftev, m, prize- 
 master; — lll'ed)t, n. prizage (/.. 7'.). 
 
 *ip r i i m a, re. (-8 ; pi. 5pri8ineit) a. s> 
 
 Opt. T. prism. 
 
 *SPrt8mCitifc6, adj. prismatical. 
 
 *'4> vis mo tb, re. (-eS; pi. -e) o T. 
 prismoid 
 
 *5P V i f rt, /. prison ; arrest (of soldiers). 
 
 ^Ptttfcb, m. (-C8; pi. -e) slap. 
 
 5Pritfd)C,/. (pi. -tt) 1. wooden sword 
 of a harlequin ; 2. bat: mace : 3. board 
 to sit on, back seat (of a sledge) ; bed 
 of boards. 
 
 5p r i t f d) e It, v. «. >*!• w. to slap ; to fall. 
 
 5p v i t f d) en nt ei fie r, sp»(trd)mei{lcr, 
 
 m. man pointing out the shots on the 
 target. 
 *5p V i 9 ii t, (mi compos.) private : — ttb- 
 
 ft'djt, /. private end; — aiige(ea,enbeu 
 ten, — fad;eii, /. pi private aflfejra or 
 concerns; — (tuSgubCR, /. pi. private 
 expenses; — biibuc, /. — theater, rt. 
 private theatre ; — COlltocovvcittbud). 
 7(. 7". book for private customers ; — = 
 Cpwefpoilbeilj, /. private correspon- 
 dence; — ciACIttblillt, 71. private pro 
 perty ; — gclct)Vter, m. literary man ; 
 — iittevcffe, n. — ttiifteit, m. private 
 interest; — faite, /. privy purse; — ■ 
 faffict", m. keeper of the king's purse, 
 of the privy purse; — Ubctt, ». private 
 life ; — maillt, m. (pi. — K'llte) private 
 man. gentleman, person or citizen ; 
 — fd;ttlb, /. private debt ; — fcbulf, /. 
 
 private school ; — uf; iar m. doucatk 
 secretary; — ftatllt, re. — afte, /. pri 
 
 — ftuute, 
 vate lesson ; — UUteiltClilllCV, u. pri- 
 vate undertaker; — N-'cg, m. J.. T 
 private way. 
 ' ']'- V i S t i HI, adv. confidentially. 
 
 tfprtvattflreit, ». «. to live n 
 
 privacy ; to live as a private gentleman 
 
 *$vivatiy, adj. S,- ado. privative; 
 
 exclusive. 
 *X~ V i » S t II ill, n. [-8] a private lecture 
 
 (at the univei 
 * - pVt'.>Ct, re. (-C~; ;,.'. -e) privy, nc- 
 
 " 'p r t V i I C g I V C n, ». a. to privilege. 
 •SB v t '.'i I C g 1 r t, adj. privileged : — t 
 ©Ichlbiger, creditors by priority. 
 
 *S0 viiM leg i u in, «. (-$ ; pi. -gien pri- 
 
 vilege. 
 
 *ip v o b a b i I i t i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -«n) 
 
 nder of the doctrine of probability. 
 
 ♦SB v o b a b i I i a m 8 8, m. the doctrine 
 
 or tenet of probability. 
 *SG v o b a b i I i ft, m. (-eit ; pi -*n) one 
 
 who holds the tenets of probability. 
 
 •SPt o babil t tat, /. >'. -cu , 
 bility. 
 
 *$ v b a t, adj. proof, proved, probatum 
 esl : -co '.1'iittil, an approved remedy 
 
 *'p V b a t i D It, /. probation, trial, proof 
 
 iPrebc, /. (-n) 1. proof, trial, proba- 
 tion, experiment, essay: -. test, touch; 
 3. pattern; sample; 4. rehearsal; (HI 
 — , for a trial; eiue — ablc.ien, to 
 give a proof of ; bie — ^altcn, to 
 stand proof, be proof, to abide the 
 touch ; auf bie — fteHoit, to put to 
 
 th..- proof, to the test; bCV ttltf bCV — 
 t)t, |irobationer, novice; comjios. — - 
 avbeit, /. work for trial, sample : — - 
 battb, 7/1. pattern binding; — Hfltt, n. 
 pattern sheet, leaf ; — bogCtt, m. proot 
 Bhi et : bet jweite — bogen, i 
 —etb, tn. test-oath ; — feft .v— hilua, 
 adj. proof; — geroicbt, 71. tost- v . 
 — beil^ft, m teaser; — jahr, 
 of trial ; noviciate, probation lime ; — • 
 fliuge,/ proof-blade; — lebtling, «. 
 apprentice on trial, novjee; — ptebtgt, 
 
 /. sermon of trial; — tUIJ, m. pattern 
 
 or standard ring; — ritt, m. trial-ride; 
 — fcbtift,/.copy, draught, pattern; — = 
 fdMtf;, m. trial shot; — filter, «. ailvei 
 wrought to the established standard, 
 and bearing the mark of assay; — ftein, 
 m. touch-stone; — ftiiif, ». trial: 
 men ; pattern, sample ; — ivjo,c, 
 / assay-balance; — jetcbett, ». mark ol 
 assay; — jeit, /. nd. — jabr. 
 
 •P V e b e It, \ V. a. to try, t< st : tn 
 
 •p v iv e it ' 
 @olb nub SilbCT — , t" 
 silvi t by the touch stone. 
 
 ?P vebev, > m. (-8 ; pi. — a 
 
 ~i ; v o b i v e v, S assay master. 
 
 ).; V D 6 It *l It It ft, /■ art Of assaying ; 
 
 — nabel, f. tou.-h n lie : — •fen, m. 
 
 assaying furnace ; — ftein, as. I 
 
 stone; — tiegel, m. ropp. I, tost; — * 
 
 Wage,/, assay-balance, 
 SfJtc biv it it g, /• trial, test ; 
 
 testing 
 
 *$Ptoble t m, H. :-eS; pi -e) probvm 
 *'P v b I cm a t i f di, I adj. p 
 
 matic, pioblcmatical; II. «■"■. piobfc> 
 
 illy. 
 i! rob ft, m. rid. 'Propfl. 
 *sp v oceb tt c it/ t\ ii. to proceed. 
 tfBtOCfbiit, f. 'vl. -Clt) proceedmj 
 
 at law. 
 
 433
 
 '$ t C C it t, n (-C8 ; pi. -e) per cent ; 
 percentage : $11 jcblt — , at ten percent ; 
 compos. — cillltabme, /. percentage. 
 
 *!)3rOCCr, m. (pi. -4) mod. procer (in 
 constitutional Spain). 
 
 •■Proccfj, m. vid. Sprojep. 
 
 * l ! V C e f f t II, /. (pi -Ctt) procession ; 
 
 cine — fatten, in — gefien, to go a 
 
 procession; compos. — 8blict), n. pro- 
 ccssional; — 8fltngcl, /. sacring-bell ; 
 — 8tailpe, /. evolutionary caterpillar. 
 
 • -p V ft) V It i § 111 It 3, m. prochronism. 
 
 *SJ3 V C I a lit a t t It, /. (pi. -en) pro- 
 clamation; etne — evlaffett, to issue a 
 proclamation. 
 
 *:p v o c I a m a t o r, m. (-8 ; pi -en) 
 proclaimer; crier, auctioneer. 
 
 *$ r C 1 a m T r e It, v. a. to proclaim. 
 
 *$VOC0nful, m. (-8; y£. -It) pro- 
 consul. 
 
 *5p V C It f U I S V t f ffi, adj. S,- adv. pro- 
 consulary. 
 
 *$ r c c o n f n I fi t, «. (-e§ ; p/. -e) pro- 
 
 consulship. 
 
 *$P r C r a ft i 11 1 r e n, v. a. to procrasti- 
 nate ; SprocrafttltattOtt, /. procrastina- 
 tion, delay ; 5pVOCVafiiuator, m. procras- 
 tinator. 
 
 *5pr0Cfira, /. M. E. procuration; pro- 
 curation-money ; J j. T. warrant ; com- 
 pos. — trftgcv, — fuller, m . attorney, 
 proxy, head-clerk. 
 
 *SP r o e u r fi b o r, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) mod. 
 procurador (in Spain). 
 
 *'p V C It V a t r, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) pro- 
 curator, proctor, proxy, attorney. 
 
 *5pvocuvTven, v. a. vid. l. 33craaJ= 
 ten, SBeiwefen ; 2. 33erfd)affen. 
 
 *'P r o en r ift, ?n. (-en ; pi. -en) .1/. £. 
 
 confidential clerk, authorized agent. 
 
 *$ v o b i g t r c it, v. a. vid. 33erfefiwen= 
 ben, 33ergcuben. 
 
 »<Pvobitorifd), adj. vid. 33cvvCitf)e= 
 
 Viffb. 
 *5p r b r lit It 8, m. prodrome. 
 
 *$ v o b u c e n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) pro- 
 ducer. 
 
 *% V b It e 1 1 e It, v. a. to produce ; fid) 
 
 gilt, fd)Icd)t — , to exhibit or behave 
 
 one's self well, badly. 
 * s ]\ r o b li C t, n. (-eg ; pi. -e) produce ; 
 
 product, production ; compos. — Cllt)(tn* 
 
 bel, m. trade in inland produce. 
 '^ r b It e 1 1 v, adj. «$- adv. productive, 
 
 fruitful, creative. 
 *$ r b It C 1 1 v 1 1 5 t, /. productiveness. 
 *Sp V e b Vie, /. the presidency (in the 
 
 senate, &c). 
 *:p X f fi 11, adj. profane ; compos. — g_e= 
 
 fittct)te, /. profane history; — fcf)fift= 
 
 ftl'Uer or — fci'ibent, m. profane author 
 
 or writer. 
 
 *<P X f a n a 1 1 It, /. profanation. 
 *'p V f a n I r e tl, v. a. to profane. 
 *5p V f C fj, /. profession, declaration of 
 
 vows (in the Roman church) ; — tfillll, 
 
 to take the veil. 
 
 *5p v o f e f f i o n, /. ( pi. -en) profession, 
 trade. 
 
 *'p V f C f f i It C It, adj. Sr adv. profes- 
 sional. 
 
 "i! v o f e f f t o n i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 tradesman, vid. >£hinbttH'vfer. 
 *§P r f e f f V, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) profes- 
 sor ; lecturer ; compos. — ftelle, /. place 
 or chair of a professor; — tltcl, m. title 
 of a professor. 
 
 *3Jrofef for at, n. (-e8; pi. -c) W. 
 $rofeffur. 
 
 431 
 
 *<P v o f e f f o v i n n, /. (pi. -en) the lady 
 
 or wife of a professor. 
 
 *Sprofeffllr, /. {pi. -eil) professor- 
 ship. 
 
 *$rofi'[ ; n. ^-8; pi. -C) profile. 
 
 *$ x o f i t, to. (-8) profit, «/</. ©civtitn. 
 *SJi r o f i t cf) e n, n. (-8; pt—) small 
 
 profit ; save-all. 
 
 *S)3 r o f 1 1 1 r e n, v. a. <$■ ?i. (ouz. ^aten) 
 
 to profit, take advantage of. 
 *S{3 r f 6 r lit a, arfy. pro-forma ; compos. 
 — roec^fel, to. M. T. accommodation- 
 bill, pro-forma bill. 
 
 *3j! v o f 6 fi, m. (-ffeS ; pi. -ffe) provost; 
 
 ©Cltei'al — , m. provost-marshal. 
 *$ r f li It b, adj. .y «Ji.'. profound, deep. 
 
 *§P r o f u n b i t a t, j: profundity. 
 
 *5p r g It f e, /. Med. T. prognostic. 
 *5p X g 1t ft i C I V C It, v. a. iv n. to 
 
 prognosticate. 
 *'$ V Q It ft i f , /. the prognostic art. 
 
 *^rognCfttf er, m. (-8; pi. — ) a 
 
 prognosticates 
 
 *$VOgn0ftif Oil, n. (-8) fore-know- 
 ledge, prognostic. 
 
 *§ProgitOftifcf;, adj. «J- nrfo. ji/«/. T- 
 prognostic. 
 
 *$ r g r d lit 111, n. (-e8; ;>/. -e) pro- 
 gramme. 
 
 *$ r g f C fj, m. (-ffeS ; ;>/. -ffe) progress. 
 
 *$P r o g r e f f t o tt, /. (pi. -en) Mat. r. 
 progression; avitl)mctifd)e, geometrU 
 
 frf)C — , arithmetical, geometrical pro- 
 gression; compos. — Sfliictjig, adj. T. 
 equidifl'erent ; — Smdfjig, — SlUCife, adj. 
 <$- adv. vid. Sprogvefftu. 
 *§J5 r g V C f f l », adj. fr adv. progressive. 
 
 ?P rob ne, f.vid. ^rone. 
 
 *i(3 r ^ i b t V C 11, v. a. to prevent, pro- 
 hibit. 
 
 *$ r fj i b i t i It, / prohibition ; com- 
 pos. — SfyftciH, 7i. M. E. prohibition of 
 trade. 
 
 *$ r f) i b i 1 1 0, adj. <$• adv. prohibitive. 
 
 *5]3 V f) i b 1 1 Of t f rf), adj. £ adv. pro- 
 ldbitory. 
 
 project, n. (-e8; p?. -ej project, 
 
 scheme ; compos. — eitlliacijei', m. pro- 
 jector. 
 
 *SP r j C C 1 1 1, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) projectile. 
 
 *$r j e C t i ll, /. CA. c?- Gcon-. T. pro- 
 jection; compos. — 8pulver, ?j. powder 
 of projection. 
 
 *5p V j C C 1 1 V e It, v. a. to project. 
 
 *$ r 1 C g 6 lit C It a, n. p/. prolegomena. 
 
 *SJ3 1 I C p f i 8, /. Rh. T. prolepsis. 
 
 *$ r 1 1 V t i f d), arf/. &r adv. proleptic. 
 
 *Sp r I e t a r t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) pro- 
 proletarian. 
 
 *$roIt'r, adj. vid. SBettfcfiiveifig, 
 aScitlauftg. 
 
 *SP r o I i x i t a t, /. vid. 2Beitfcf)»vciftg= 
 fett. 
 
 *5p r o 1 o c fi t o r, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) pro- 
 locutor. 
 
 *$ r o I o g, m. (-8 ; y. -c) prologue. 
 
 *$rolottgaf iDlt, /. (pi. -en) pro- 
 longation; compos. — Sgefcfyflff, n. M. 
 T. continuation. 
 
 *S]3 r I It g i r e It, v. a. to prolong (tile 
 payment of a bill, &c). 
 
 *a>rol tibir en, o. vid. 5!orfpieIcn, 
 ioriibeit. 
 
 *5p r I U f t tt, /. prolusion. 
 
 *?P r 1 11 f f 0, I adj. introductory, 
 
 *$ r 1 U f r i f d), ) preparatory. 
 
 *S)3 tome m D r t a, abbr. 5JJ, ffl. n. (-'£ 
 
 p^. -fien; memorial. 
 
 0>rep 
 
 *5{3 f o in e n fib e, /. ( pi. -tt) walk, pro 
 
 menade. 
 
 *$ r lit e n I r C ll, v. n. to promenade. 
 
 *SP route ffe, /. (pi. -ll) M. E. pro- 
 missory note. 
 
 *^ x o m i f fa r, m. (-en ; pi. -en) oni 
 who makes a promise, promiser. 
 
 *SJ3 V lit i f f r i f d), adj. & adv. pronuo- 
 sory. 
 
 * v p x lit 1 1 It, /. (pi. -eil) promotion, 
 graduation (at the university). 
 
 *§P r o nt o t o r, m. (-8 ; p/. -en) promoter 
 
 (in schools). 
 *$ V 111 C ll b ll 8, ?«. a candidate fof 
 
 promotion. 
 *$ r 111 l r e tt, v.l.a. to promote, pre- 
 fer; to confer a degree upon; II. n. (aux. 
 t)abeit) to take a degree, to graduate. 
 *$V011t^t, adj.bfiv. M. E. prompt, 
 ready. 
 
 *Sp r lit U I g a t i It, /. promulgation 
 (of a law). 
 
 *§P r lit It I g l r C it, v. a. to promulgate 
 (a law). 
 
 5protte iv 5prol)iie, /. (pi. -tt) provinc 
 border, edge of a field overgrown with 
 leafwood. 
 
 ty X 6 It tt e, /. (pi. -n) Min. T. chop, cleft 
 cut into the rock with a chisel to gain 
 the ore. 
 
 k £ r 6 11 It e It, v. a. Min. T. to chop, 
 cleave, split (the rock which contain! 
 the ore). 
 
 *5)3 r o it U nt e tt, n. (-8 ; pi. -ina) Gram. 
 T. pronoun. 
 
 *% X 11 111 i It fi I, adj. S,- adv. pronomi- 
 nal ; pronominally. 
 
 *ip r It It C l r e It, v. a. to pronounce ; 
 ftd) — , to express one's self strongly, 
 decidedly ; 5pvoit011Cift, part. adj. strong- 
 ly marked, distinctly expressed. 
 
 *5)> r nt i U m, n. (-8) proem. 
 
 *5I3 X p ft b C fi 1 1 f, /. propedeutics. 
 
 *ip r p a b e fi t i f d), adj. <$- adv. preli 
 miliary, preparatory. 
 
 *5J5 x o p a g a n b a, /. propaganda. 
 
 *"$ r o p a g a it b 1 8 m n 8, to. propagaa- 
 
 dism. 
 
 *^xo vaganbift, to. (-en; pi. -en) 
 
 propagandist. 
 *Sp r \><l gtVCtl, v. a. to propagate 
 multiply. 
 
 *S{S v o p a t x t a = Soapier, «. fool's-cap 
 
 ip r o V e r 5, m. (-e« or -en8) or ?pro« 
 
 })CVtilt8, ra. Propertius (the poet). 
 
 5p V 6 p f, m. ■«/(/. SPfro|>f. 
 
 5J] r 6 p f e n, v. vid. §{5fropf <5- SPfro^fen, 
 
 5J3 r V fi f r c «■ (-ft 5 y. -en) prophet 
 foreteller; compos. — etlffflttt, v. ben 
 bane, black henbane ; — cttflicfieil, ?«. s 
 sort of thin crackling cake ; — ett 
 fd;il(c, /. school of the prophets. 
 
 5p r p fi e t e it f d) a f t, /. character, of 
 fice, and dignity of a prophet. 
 
 % X p b i t i It It, /. (pi. -eil) prophetess 
 
 5)3 r p fi i 1 1 f et), I. adj. prophetic, pro „ 
 phetical ; II. adv. prophetically. 
 
 Spropbejct'ei!, v . a. to prophesy 
 predict, foretell. 
 
 $Propfiejet'ttng, /. {pi. -en) pre 
 
 phecy, prediction. 
 
 *S(3 v p n i 11 1, to. (-en ; pi. -en) pro 
 
 poser. 
 *S|3 v p It t V C n, v. a. to propose. 
 $ v p 6 11 1 1 8, to. Gcog. T. the Pro 
 
 pontis. 
 *5p v p V 1 1 D XI, f. (pi. -eit) proportion 
 
 compos. — 8$al)I, /. proportionate nuir 
 
 bor; number of a proportion.
 
 •proportional, adj. it adv. pro- 
 portional ; compos. - — -groycit, pi. O. T. 
 proportionals : — lime, /. proportional 
 line ; — jirfcf, m. proportional com- 
 passes, sector; — jirrcliiltie, /. quadra- 
 tics line. 
 
 •?P r V V 1 1 It I r C It, v. a. to pro- 
 portion, proportionate. 
 
 *^ X p f 1 t 1 tt, /. proposition. 
 
 *tytQptatOT, m. (-8; pi. -Ctt) pro- 
 praetor. 
 
 ♦SP V 6 p ft, m. (-C8 ; pi. Spropjtc) pro- 
 vost (an ecclesiastical office). 
 
 •SJJ X p ft C t, /. ( pi. -Cit) 1. provost- 
 ship ; 2. provost's house ; compos. — * 
 
 acfer, —gotten, m. — anefe, /. field, 
 
 garden, meadow belonging to Die pro- 
 vost; — gertctjt, n. provostship, 
 
 $ r p ft e i I t d), adj. &■ adv. pertaining 
 to the provost or provostship. 
 
 $ r 6 p ft t tt It, /. (pi. -cn) the lady pro- 
 vost ; provost's wife ; prioress. 
 
 *$ r V 1) I d C u ' P l - porch, vestibule. 
 
 *Sp X q U S ft r, m. (-8 ; p/. -Cll) pro- 
 quaestor. 
 
 *SJ3 to rector, m. (-8; pi. -e It) pro- 
 rector ; compos. — aint, ?i. — roiirbe, 
 /. prorectorate. 
 
 *SjJ f r C C t r a t, n. (-C8 ; pi. -c) pro- 
 rectorate. 
 
 ■prorogation, /. (pi. -en) l. pro- 
 rogation (of the parliament) ; 2. pro- 
 longation. 
 
 •ipr Orogtrett, v. a. 1. to prorogue 
 (the parliament) ; 2. to prolong. 
 
 *ty r D f a, SProfe, /. prose. 
 
 *5profatfer, m. (-8; pi.—) vid. 
 ^rofaift. 
 
 *55rofat fci), adj. prosaic. 
 
 *^ro|at'ft, m. (-Cit; pi. -eit) prose- 
 writer. 
 
 •^rofcittiuiit, n. (-8 ; pi. -niett) 
 
 proscenium (in theatres). 
 
 *$C0f Crt bit - Cit, v. a. to proscribe. 
 
 *S}J r f C f t V 1 1 tt, /. (pi. -Cll) pro- 
 scription. 
 
 *$ V f C C t r, m. (-8 J pi. -Ctt) T. pro- 
 sector. 
 
 *% r f C C It 1 1 It, /. prosecution. 
 
 *$rofelijt, m. (-en; pi. -en) prose- 
 lyte, convert; compos. — Clllliarbei'ei, /. 
 proselytism. 
 
 *!{JrofeqUtrcn, v. a. * n. to pro- 
 secute (legally) ; to pursue ; follow. 
 
 *$ r f C r p t tt a, f. (-'8 or -CltS) Pro- 
 serpine. 
 
 *5p v f 1 1! vid<r much good may it do 
 you! (said after sneezing, drinking, &.c). 
 
 *Sp r f I e, /. T. prosody. 
 
 *$COf0bifd), adj. prosodical. 
 
 *5ii tofopopote, /. prosopopy. 
 
 *5p r f p C C t, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) prospect ; 
 Arch. T. vid. Siifs, yiufritt. 
 
 *5> rofpe CtltS, m. prospectus. 
 
 *$ r f p C V t r C tt, v.n. to prosper, suc- 
 ceed. 
 
 *$ r f p C r 1 1 d t, /. prosperity. 
 
 •SJJroflerntre tt, v. a. to prostrate. 
 *-$ ft 1 1 U t C C It, v. a. to prostitute ; 
 fid) — , to prostitute one's self. 
 *$ X ft i t U 1 1 It, /. prostitution. 
 **$ X ft f) I (0 Jt), n. (-8) Arch. T. prostyle. 
 *$rofl;t logi'8ntu8, m. prosyllo- 
 gism. 
 
 *4> rota ft 8, Sprotafe, /. protasis. 
 
 •protection, /. protection. 
 
 •^ r o t c c t o r, m. (-« ; pl. -en) pro- 
 jector. 
 
 *$ r c t e c 1 r a t, it. >e8) protecto- 
 rate, protectorship. 
 
 •5P r o t e g e, m. (-'8 ; pi -8) protegee. 
 
 *5p r o t c g I r e tt, v. a. to protect, to 
 favour. 
 
 *$P f t e ft, m. (-tS ; pl. -e) X. E. pro- 
 test ; mtt — Jltriicf t Olltmeil, to return 
 dishonoured; — laegen -DJangcl an 
 X'liiuafjltte, protest for non-acceptance; 
 — nxgen aftangct an 3a()Inng, pro- 
 test for non-payment; compos. — foftCIt, 
 — f pcfen, pi. protest-charges. 
 
 *$ r o t e ft d tt t, m. (-en ; pi. -ctt) pro- 
 testant. 
 
 *5p r o t e ft d n t i f d), aitj. protcstant. 
 
 *5P r o t c ft a tt 1 1 8 m u 8, m. protestan- 
 tism, 
 
 *$Pt t eft at ion, /. (pi. —Ctt) protes- 
 tation ; compos. — Saftc, /. act of pro- 
 testation. 
 
 *Spr o tcftirctt, v. n. (auz. l)akn) 
 
 to protest (gegcit, again-st). 
 
 *$ r 1 C It 8, m. .Myth. T. Proteus (also fig.). 
 
 *S)3 r t c u a it g c 1 i it nt, n. (-8 ) n. T. 
 the first gospel ; the first Messianic 
 prophecy. 
 
 *SJ3 COtoJotl, n. (-8; pi. -e) record, 
 piotocol, register, precedent-book, mi- 
 nutes ; Jtl — nef>ltteit, to record, re- 
 gister. 
 
 *$ X t f II d f t f d), adj. $■ adv. pro- 
 tocollary ; by protocol. 
 
 *)\i X t f I I i r C tt, v. a. to protocol, 
 record, register, to make a verbal pro- 
 cess. 
 
 *5p r 1 f 1 1 1 r U It g, /. registry, re- 
 gistration. 
 
 *Sp v o t o f oltt'ft, m. (-en; pi. -ctt) 
 
 recorder. 
 
 *$ r o t o tt o t d r, m. (-8 ; pi. -ictt) pro- 
 tonotary 
 
 *SJ5r o t o n o t a x i fi t, n. (-8) proto- 
 
 notariship. 
 
 *5JJ r 1 t lj \\ m. (-8 ) /;/. -Cll) prototype. 
 
 *$ r 1 X ij b, n. Ch. T. protoxide. 
 
 *% X t J \) b i r C It, v. a. Ch.T. to pro- 
 toxydize. 
 
 *^5r o tr aljtre tt, v. a. to protract. 
 
 *% X t it b C r dn j, /. protuberance. 
 
 *•}.' r t U h C r i r e It, v. a. to protuberatc, 
 bulge. 
 
 $ 1 6 fc e n, u. I. a. Gun. T. to mount ; 
 to move a piece of ordnance ; II. u. 
 (auz. lutbciU ml?, to open widely ; to 
 be insolent, vid. !iro(}Cll. 
 
 5p r 6 (} t g, adj. unpliant, stifT, inflexible ; 
 fig. insolent, saucy ; pulled up. 
 
 SJJrOfcsfctte,/. Gun. T. chain of thu 
 carriage of a cannon ; — ttagcl, m. pin 
 fastening the cannon to the carriage; 
 — rab, n, one of the fore wheels of a 
 piece of ordnance ; — roagcit, m. (fore- 
 wheels of the) carriage of a cannon, 
 limbers. 
 
 *SP t » C n C e, /. Provence. 
 
 *S|3 r o » e n c e r i3 1, ?i. (-8) Provence- 
 oil, salad nil. 
 
 *SJJ r o u e n§a le ( c prouctt9Slc), m. (-n ; 
 
 pi. -It) 1. inhabitant of the Provence; 
 2. Proven5al bard (in the middle ages). 
 
 *$ r o u e r b t a I i f cb, adj. proverbial. 
 
 *5Pro»erbto3, adj. full of proverbs, 
 apboristica] (said of style). 
 
 *5J3t Otttdnt, m. (-C8) victuals, pro- 
 vision, store ; provender ; compos. • — = 
 aint, n. store-otlice; — contmiffariit8, 
 — nieijter, m. commissary of the stores, 
 victualler; steward of a ship; — haiu*, 
 n. — famntcr, /. maga- 
 
 zine; — fcfycitl, m. bi)l of stores, victu- 
 
 ailing bill; — f<$tff, n. victualling bma 
 victualler ; — tragcit, in. wagon foi 
 conveying provisions ; — luefeit, . 
 tern of providing. 
 *■$ r o a i a it 1 1 r c it, v. a. to provide. 
 
 furnish. 
 *'1> r a i b e It t i c 1 1, adj. providential 
 < t ; r o 8 ibe'n ,, /. vid. ^crildjt ; 33or= 
 febung. 
 
 * - ^ r a t It J, /. (/</. -CltJ province ; aufl 
 tor — , provincial. 
 
 *••}! r o a i it i i a I, n. (-8 ; pi. -c) pro- 
 vincial (of a religious order). 
 
 *'}> r o a i n 5 i d I = I) a u p t ft a b t, f. ca- 
 pital of the province ; — ftrcbcnar \ = 
 fammlung, /. provincial synod; — = 
 obrigreit, /. provincial magistrate! ; — • 
 rcd)t, n. provincial right; right of cus- 
 tom or usage; bylaw; — UU'arfiC, I 
 provincial dialect ; — aeifantlltlllll.t, / 
 provincial assembly; — reorf, «. pro- 
 vincialism. 
 
 *$ r o a i it 5 i a I i 8 in ti 8, »/-.. [pL -en) 
 
 provincialism. 
 *S|J r o a in j ie 1 1, n/j provincial 
 
 *'4>roai fion, /. ;-/ -cn) provision, 
 .1/. I'., commission, procuration n 
 
 compos. — SCOlltO, vi. account Ol 
 missions; — »VCtfciltCr, m. traveller for 
 orders. 
 
 *"}? r a i f i Itfl I, adj. provisiona], tem- 
 porary; compos. — bcfdicit 1 , m. ■ — itr; 
 tbetl, n. provisional decree, temporary 
 sentence. 
 
 *4> r a I for, m. (-6 ; pi. -Ctt) dispen- 
 ser, (head man at an apothecai 
 provisor ; governor. 
 
 *3P r a i f r i f cb, adj. provisory. 
 
 *SJJ r o a o c d tt t, ?». (-cit ; ;-/. -c;t) i~ 
 
 T. challenger to a suit. 
 
 *5$ r o a o c a t, m. (-cn ; pi. -cn) one 
 
 who is challenged to a suit. 
 
 *!p r a C a 1 1 It, /. provocation. 
 
 *$P CO » OCrt tt a, adj. provocative. 
 
 •SJJt Cit C tt, v. a. to provoke, chal- 
 lenge, incite ; CtlVnlS — , to cause, occa- 
 sion, bring about; atlf etVOaS — , to aj>- 
 peal to, refer to anything. 
 
 *$ r v c it e t, Bi. (-en ; pi. -cn) proxenc 
 
 *^ f X C It t C, /. public hospitality 61 
 tended to ambassadors, &c. in ancient 
 Sparta). 
 
 *?p X r i 111 i td t, / proximity. 
 
 *i? c o %i ii t, n. vid, Sprocent. 
 
 * ~i ; V j C fi, m. [-ffei J )■•'. -fit : l . process, 
 
 plea, lawsuit; procedure; 2. Ch T. pro- 
 
 ing, process; cillCIt — flCgen 3t« 
 
 manben geroiunen, to overthrow any 
 
 one at law ; compos. — actCH, ;j/._recordj 
 or minutes of a suit at law : — form, /. 
 form of process ; — fiilncv, m. pli 
 — [often, pi. costs (of a lawsuit); — = 
 
 frftmer, — fttcbttge, w. litigious i 
 
 — Orbnung, /. proceeding, course of 
 pleading; rule of a court; — tadlClt, pi. 
 acts; — fltcbt, /. li aition, 
 
 spirit of litigation; — ficbttfl, adj. liti- 
 gious, action-taking; — wefelt, n. pro- 
 ceeding at law, Bystem Ol legal pro- 
 ceedings. 
 
 •SPco jefftcen, v. ». fa«*., |<tben 
 
 to carry on a lawsuit; lllit CtllClll — 
 it law with one, to take the law 
 
 •^COjefftDn,/ aid. iitceeffion. 
 *i'ro >eff ii-i l ifd). adj. <<• ado. rt-Ut 
 
 ing I" a lawsuit. 
 
 *•}•! r it b e, I. adj. too reserved, too par- 
 ever-delicate, prim; 2. *. /. a 
 prude. 
 SJcQbel, m. (-fi) 1. steam; bubbling 
 485
 
 nois« of a spring ; 2. puddle ; 3. dirty 
 piece of work. 
 
 43 r U b 1 1 II, v. a. $■ n. provinc. 1. to do 
 negligently ; 2. to bubble, rise in bubbles. 
 
 $ t U b e I ft t X It, m. (-C8 J pi. -0 bath- 
 stone. 
 
 Sp t U b e It « t C, /. Prudence. 
 
 •SPrfibetfe, /. prudery. 
 
 $ 1 11 b Ie V, m. (-8 ; ;>/• — ) bungler, 
 botcher. 
 
 5p r fl f = C t f C tl, n. iron for soundins or 
 probing ; — JUttji, /. criticism ; — ftcin, 
 m. touchstone, test ; — JCit, /. vid. Spvii= 
 
 fungSgeit. 
 
 5}.! V ft f C It, 0. a. to prove, try, examine ; 
 t to experience ; etlictt SBeir. — , to 
 taste a wine. 
 
 sp c ft fenSswerf b, — wurbtg, adj. «■ 
 
 <2(/«. worthy of examination, trial, proof, 
 test. 
 
 Sp V ft f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) prover, examiner. 
 
 Sprfif I tit 13, m. (-8 ; to". -C) a person 
 who is to be examined. 
 
 Sprflf Ultg, /. (pi. -Ctt) trying, trial; 
 examination ; fig. trial ; a temptation ; 
 compos. — Setb, m. test; — 8mittet, ?i. 
 means of test, trial; — 8Pt'f, to. place of 
 examination ; — 8filtnbe, /. hour of ex- 
 amination or trial ; — 8$eit, /. time of 
 examination or trial. 
 
 5p V u 3 e I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. cudgel, club ; 
 2. stripes, flogging, bastinado ; Clttc 
 £rad)t — , a sound cudgelling ; — be= 
 foiltlliett, to be cudgelled ; compos. — * 
 feft, adj. cudgel-proof; — fuppe, /. vulg. 
 cudgelling, drubbing, whipping-cheer. 
 
 S|> r it g c I c t, /. ( pi. -en) fight, row ; 
 
 drubbing. 
 
 !p X ft 8 C 1 It, v. a. to cudgel, beat, cane, 
 6trike, belabour; fid) — , to fight, have 
 a fight, thrash. 
 
 Sprftgellt, iu (-8) cudgelling, beating, 
 belabouring, caning, striking. 
 
 5p x u 3 1 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cudgeller. 
 
 5p X li 11, m. (-8 J pi. -e) provinc. worth- 
 less thing; compos. — ljiUll', n. curled 
 hair. 
 
 *?P r it R C 1 1, m. (-8) prunello. 
 
 *S|S r U It e II e, /. (pi. -It) prunello ; blind- 
 nettle. 
 
 !P r u n c 1 1 e n f a I $, n. (-c8 ; pi. -e) 
 
 salt-prunello. 
 
 5p r li It f , m. (-e8) state, show, parade, 
 ostentation, splendour; fig. bombast ; 
 compos. — bett, n. bed of state ; — bl>f)llC, 
 /. upright kidney-bean ; tree-kidney- 
 bean ; — gcrcfce, n. — rebcrei, /. decla- 
 mation ; — licbe, /. love of show, osten- 
 tation ; — liebcnb, adj. ostentatious ; 
 — 108, adj. unostentatious, without 
 show, simple , — lo^fcit, /. unosten- 
 tatiousness, simplicity ; — t'ebltcr, m. 
 declaimer ; — facbe, /. matter of osten- 
 tation ; — t(tg, to. gala-day ; — uotl, adj. 
 splendid ; ostentatious, pompous ; — n?a= 
 gett, m. state-carriage ; — jimntcr, n. 
 state-room. 
 
 gyn. 1)ruiit, V r <id)r, Qtrprningt, »»mp, 
 '}* r,i h I c r ci. *}>oinp approaches nearest to 
 "i*rad;t. It is an augmentation of the idea of 
 1>rarf)t, and indicates ^r.id)t suited only for 
 t!ie highest or most distinguished persons, 
 ano on the most solemn occasions. GJcpmn^e 
 approaches more nearly to 'l>riint. It signifies, 
 in its origin, a frequent JHrangtn ; it is not, 
 however, alwnvs without internal worth; only 
 when it is vain and empty it is 'JJriiiit. Still 
 lower than tpriwt is 3>ru(j[trri, for this seeks 
 to excite attention and admiration hy excel- 
 lencies which it does not possess or, at least, 
 not in the degree it pretends to. 
 
 Sp r li tt E e tt, v. n. (aux. tKlbcn) to make 
 show, appear solemnly, strike the view, 
 be specious 
 
 $P X It tt E C r, n. (-8) f^rson showy in 
 dress. 
 
 48G 
 
 ^ubl 
 
 5p r It n f C V e i, /. {pi. -Ctt) ostentation, 
 mere show. 
 Sp V U It f I) a f t, adj. showy. 
 
 Sp x ft n 5 i c 8 e I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) a flattile, 
 Sp V fl f C l, to. (-8) Hunt.T. little antlers 
 
 on the horns of a deer. 
 *Sp v 1; t a n e, m. (-11 ; pi. -tt) prytsnis, 
 
 prytane. 
 *Sp r i; t a n e' u m, n - 6 ; /;/. -ttecit) pry- 
 
 taneum. 
 
 $ faint, m. (-ti ; pi. -en) psalm ; com- 
 pos. — I'Ucfy, v. psalter, book of psalms; 
 — btd)tcr, — fdjreibcr, m. psalmist ; — = 
 lieb, n. psalm, hymn ; — fiittger, m. 
 
 psalmodist; — ftllgClt, n. psalmody. 
 
 5p fa 1 nt i ft m. (-en ; pi. -en) psalmist, 
 
 psalmodist. 
 
 5p fa hit en, ) v. «. to sing, chant 
 
 *$ f a I lit b IV e n, $ or recite psalms. 
 
 *$P f tt I TJt Obf e, /. (pi. -It) psalmody. 
 
 ?P fdlter, to. (-8; pi. —) I. psaltry; 
 2. psalter ; compos. — fptcl, n. playing 
 on the psaltry. 
 
 *$p f a lit lit 1 1, m. (-8) Min. T. psammite. 
 
 *S]3 f e It b 0, in compos. — rfj vi> fcft tf), to. 
 Min. T. pseudo-chrysolite ; — lltetall; 
 8 1 ail?, m. pseudo-metallic lustre ; — lit X- 
 i'tlifcf), adj. pseudo-morphous; — Vlli= 
 fail, to. pseudo- (extinct) volcano; — = 
 tutlfailtfrf), adj. pseudo-vulcanic. 
 
 *5p f C It b tt i) lit, I. adj. A> adv. pseu- 
 donymous, bearing a false or fictitious 
 name ; II. s. to. one who bears a ficti- 
 tious name. 
 
 ♦SPfeUbOttfj lit i f rlj, adj. £,■ adv. vid. 
 
 Spfeubonijm. 
 
 pft'IIteitlrout, n. (-e8) flea-seed. 
 
 *$P f 1 1 1 a C 1 8 lit U 8, m. parrot-like talk- 
 ing, fluency in the use of words which 
 one does not understand. 
 
 ?P f i 1 1 1 cf), m. (-tS\ pi. -C) parrot, vid. 
 ^apflfjet. 
 
 5p ft ! int. st ! stop ! 
 
 *Sp f \) <fo a 3 D 3, m. (-en ; pi. -en) psycha- 
 
 gogist, necromancer. 
 
 *5p f 1) d) (l 3 3 1 C, /. psychagogy, necro- 
 mancy. 
 
 *5p f 1) d) a 3 5 3 t f A), adj. psychagogical, 
 necromantic. 
 
 *SP f \) &) e, /. Myth. T. Psyche ;fig. soul. 
 
 *ip f X) d) t f ff^, adj. A> adv. relating to or 
 emanating from the soul. 
 
 *5p f \) d) o I o 8, m. (-en ; pl.-tti) psycho- 
 logist. 
 
 *SP f X) d) o 1 3 1 e, /. psychology. 
 ♦SpftyefjolDfltfdj, adj. psychological. 
 *^P f i) d) o lit a d) t e, /. psychomachy. 
 *$P ft) d) o m d it t, m. (-en; pi. -en) a 
 
 conjurer. 
 
 *SP f i) d) lit a tt 1 1 e, /. psychomancy. 
 
 *5pf!)d)0tt0mte, /. the doctrine of 
 the laws and the development of the 
 life of the tout. 
 
 *$ft)ci)vome'tcr, n. (-S; pi. — ) 
 psychrometer. 
 
 *SPtTfaite, /. (pi. -tt) Med. T. barley- 
 water, cooling beverage, ptisan. 
 
 *5p tolematfd), Sptolomaifdj, adj. 
 
 Ptolemaic. 
 ?p t o I e in d n 8, !ptoIontdu$, m . ptoic- 
 
 mEUS, Ptolemy. 
 *% it b e X t d t, f. puberty. 
 
 *!p lib lied nbn nt, n. (-8; pi. -ba) 
 
 proclamation, bill posted up. 
 
 •SPublt carter, to. (-8; pi. — ) a 
 
 publican. 
 
 *% nb It cat, n. (-e8; p/. -e) that 
 
 which is published, made known. 
 
 *ip u b tt c a 1 1 5 n, /. publicaUoj^ notifi 
 cation; bte — eiltc8 ©e|"cijc8, the pro- 
 mulgation of a law. 
 
 *$P It b 1 t C I r C It, v. a. to publish ; CtB 
 ScftaillCltt — , to prove a will. 
 
 *5pttb I tct ft, to. (-en; pi. -en) po- 
 litician, teacher of the public law. 
 
 *Sp 11 b 1 1 C t ft i f d), adj. & adv. relating 
 to public law, treating of public law. 
 
 *5p u b 1 1 C 1 1 d t, /. publicity. 
 
 *lp It b i E It lit, n. (-8) 1. the public, th« 
 world ; audience, meeting ; 2. Ac T. a 
 public or free lecture. 
 
 *$P It b 1 1 f , adj. Sf adv. public. 
 
 *SPuce, ^piicefavbett, adj. puce. 
 
 5p li d) t, /. (pi. -Clt) T. 1. floor for dry- 
 ing salt; 2. the stamper-block; compos. 
 — tteppe,/. staircase to the drying-floor, 
 
 %p li cf C r It, v. n. provinc. to knock, keep 
 knocking. 
 
 *?P tl b, 7i. (-C8 ;^/.-e) M. E. pood (a Rus- 
 sian weight). 
 
 $P ribbing, m. (-8; pi. -C) pudding, 
 compos. — betttel, 77t. — tud), ti. pudding- 
 bag; — form, /. pudding dish: — 11HU 
 cber, m. pudding-maker ; — fteilt, m. 
 pudding-stone. 
 
 5pflbel, wi. (-8; pi. — ) 1. spaniel; 
 (French) poodle dog ; 2. provinc. pool, 
 puddle; 3. vulg. miss, blunder, fault, fail- 
 ing ; 4. Jic. cant, beadle ; cilleit — llta* 
 d)Clt, to commit a fault, to blunder; 
 compos. — biif, adj. vulg. very thick; 
 very drunk; — i)ltllb, 771. poodle -dog ; 
 — fo^jf, in. cropped and curled head o! 
 hair; — llliirje, /. furred cap; — lldr* 
 rifeb/ adj. vulg. very droll, most ludi- 
 crous ; — Itafj, adj. soaking wet. 
 
 ?P ft b c 1 it, it. a. <$• n. {aux. baben) wig 
 
 to blunder ; provinc. to roll ; to play at 
 nine pins; etttctt — , to treat one ill. 
 
 *5p U b C It b a, pi. pudenda. 
 
 'P ft b e r, m. (-8) powder, hair-powder ; 
 compos. — beiltef, m. powder-bag; — - 
 
 bldfer, — piifitx, m. zest; — Eaftcn, to. 
 powder-box; — mantel, nt. 'combing 1 
 cloth; — lltafEc, /. powder-mask; — * 
 Uteffcr, 71. powder-knife; — pfiffcr, to. 
 vid. — bldfer; — qiiafr, 7«. putt'; — -- 
 
 — fatj, 71. powder-salt; — fcbad)tcl, /. 
 vid. — faften; — snefer, m, powder- 
 sugar ; soft or moist sugar, Lisbon sugar 
 
 ")? fl b C r i 3, adj. powdered. 
 
 <p ft b C X It, ?). a. to powder ; fid) — , to 
 powder one's hair. 
 
 *5p It C X 1 1, adj. ie adv. puerile. 
 
 *5p It C r i 1 1 t d t, /. puerility. 
 
 <piiff, int. puff! 
 
 $ptiff, 771. (-C8; pi. Spiiffe) 1. puff; 
 
 cud' thump ; 2. back-gammon ; 3. some- 
 thing inflated or puffed up ; fulling, 
 purling (of a sleeve) ; cmtipos. — df- 
 lltel, 771. sleeve with puffings ; — bpfilie, 
 /. large garden-bean; — bl'Ctt, ?i back- 
 gammon-board ; — fptel, tt. back-gam- 
 mon. 
 ?P li f f e It, v. a. ir n. (aux. babell) 1. to 
 pop; 2. to bang, to cuff, thump, buffet, 
 to puff; 3. to play at back-gammon ; T 
 to be pulled up, to swell out. 
 
 SPlfffer, 771. (-8; pi. — ) buffeter;^ 
 pocket-pistol. 
 
 spu'ffern, v. vid. spuffen. 
 
 5pu'ffi8, adj. << ado. puffy. 
 *$P U 8 i I i 8 in It 8, m. pugilism. 
 
 *?P n 8 i li ft, to. (-en ; pi. -en) pugilist 
 *sp it 8 i 1 1 ft i f, /. pugilism. 
 
 *$P It 3 i I i ft t f d), adj. pugilistic. 
 
 5p ft I) a \) n, 771. JV. T. shipwright's mat* 
 
 §p fit) Hod), 71. (-e8; pi. -todjer) T
 
 drying floor tube (in a suga refiner's 
 stove). 
 
 $ ii f e It, v. a. A> 7i. to poke ; '.o pilfer. 
 
 ty ft I e, /. (p/. -It) provinc. hen. 
 
 **Plilf, m. (-e$; p/. -0 pulk (of Cos- 
 sacs). 
 
 $ li ( I C /. (pi. -It) provinc. vulg. 1. bot- 
 tle ; 2. urine. 
 
 *$ u I m o n a 1, 1 adj. <S- ado. pulmo- 
 
 "fpttlmOKfir, $ nary. 
 
 •^P 11 1 IttD It t f cb, ailj. Sr adv. pulmonic, 
 pulmonary. 
 
 *tP nlptt, n. (-c§ ; v i. -e) i/rf. $nlt. 
 
 *5J3 It 1 4> 1 1 It m, n. (-9) pulpit, rostrum. 
 
 *Q3 uIpOS, adj. <$• adw. pulpous. 
 
 % ti [ r fj, (-fft8 ; pi. — ffe) the lapwing 
 (a bird). 
 
 ^tilS, m. (-e8; p/:. -c) pulse; bcr — 
 gcf)t, fcfoltiitt, the pulse beats ; eilteilt 
 (III bctt — filf)(cit, to feel one's pulse; 
 
 Jig. to try one's mind ; cnmpns. — ilber, 
 /. artery ; — Ctber beg Spfbrtliers', Py- 
 loric artery ; — Ctberfl'Opf, m. — abevgc= 
 fd)n>uljt, /. aneurism ; — mqter, m. or 
 — Wage, /.instrument to determine the 
 quickness of the pulse; — feblag, tii. 
 stroke of the pulse; — fitttftailb, m. 
 — ftocfltlig, /. stoppage of the pulse. 
 
 33iilfcn, ^ulfircrt, v. n. (aux. baben) 
 to pulse. 
 
 $> li I 1, n. (-C8 ; pi. -c) desk ; compos. 
 — bctcf), n. roof hanging down only on 
 one side; — b/iiligc, /. desk-hinge ; — = 
 fd)(p(j, n. desk-lock. 
 
 % li I « C r, n. (-§ ; pi. — ) powder, gun- 
 powder; — Uttb 33k't, powder and 
 shot; ec fjat ba3 — niffjt erfurtbeti, 
 prov. he is no great luminary ; fetit — 
 ftecfjcit f otttteit, to be a coward ; com- 
 pos. — cirtig, adj. vid. Spulycvidit; — = 
 beittet, 771. powder-flask; — bitch if, / 
 oowder-box ; • — faji, n. powder-barrel; 
 — fegc,/. T. duster; — fjafdje, /. pow- 
 ier-flask ; — baits', n. rid. — tl)ltrm J 
 — t)0li, n. blackberry-bearing alder; 
 1 — fyoi'lt, n. powder-horn ; powder-case, 
 flask; ' — famittCf, /. powder-room ; — = 
 faftctt, m. powder-chest; — font, n. 
 grain of gunpowder; — ntiigajitt, ti. 
 powder-magazine ; — tttflf), n. charger, 
 shot-charger; — ntut)(e., / powder-mill ; 
 — lltiiUer, m, gunpowder-maker ; — s 
 ^>robC, /. powder-trier, powder-prover 
 (an instrument) ; — fctff, m. powder- 
 sack; — fdjctufcl, /. powder -shovel ; T. 
 charger; — fcbtt>antill, m. powdered 
 tinder; — tt)ltntt, m. tower or store- 
 house for powder; — fettue, /. barrel 
 for or of gunpowder; — setfebrodtttttg, 
 /. gijupowder plot, gunpowder-conspira- 
 cy; gunpowder-treason; — tvagcit, m. 
 (gun-)powder-cart ; — Wiirft, /. Hart. T. 
 saucisse. 
 
 $ It I » e r i cfc t, adj. $ adv. like powder. 
 
 IP li 1 e X t g, adj. made or consisting of 
 powder. 
 
 5put»etifu'en, SJJilfoctn, v. a. to 
 
 powder, pulverize, convert to powder. 
 
 fjlilttp, 7«. 1. Ac cant, credit (tick) ; Ctllf 
 — , upon tick ; 2. vid. jumps'. 
 
 $ li lit V e, /. (pi. -11) pump ; compos. — 11= 
 
 bad?, n. cistern ; — llbobrcv, m. \ p- 
 
 borer; — ttbot jcit, m. pump-bolt; — 11= 
 bctal, n. jv. T. vale of a pump; — n= 
 eimer, m. lower pump-box; — Itfeutr, 
 7i. (feu de pompe) a kind of fire-work ; 
 — ltgat, 7t. T. hole in the side of a 
 rump; — ngcvcttb, n. pump-gear ; — 11= 
 flefenf, ti. Mm. T. pit sunk for a pump; 
 • -llfjatttt, m. pomp-book; — ttfammev, 
 ,. vid. — nfiicfcl ; — nttypt, f. hood of 
 a pump ; — ItfctjiClt, m. case of a pump ; 
 
 ^linf 
 
 - .ifcffel, m. plate of lead or copper 
 |<srforated with boles to over the bot- 
 tom of a pump ; — llfettc, /. pump- 
 chain; — nflappc, /. valve, clapper; 
 — nflcib, «. service of the pump ; — it= 
 IcbCT, 71. sucker ot'amimp; — uiiiacbcr, 
 711. pump-maker; — irrllicf, n. 7'. cheeks 
 of a pump; — llfd)ad;t, m. shaft sunk 
 by a pump ; — n|ctilag, m. stroke : — 11= 
 fd}rapcr, m. pump-scraper; — ttnfuth, 
 7ii. upper box of a pump; — HfdjU)flt= 
 gel/ hi. handle of a pump. pum;. 
 
 — ufoob, — npott, — ntovfi '»• Jf- T. 
 
 pump well ; — Itfpicl, 71. play of the 
 upper pump-box ; — llfiiingc, /. pump- 
 spear; — llfttcf, Tii. 7'. stroke with a 
 pump stall'; — nfiicfcl, jn. chamber of a 
 pump; — U|tPcf, hi. pump break, pump- 
 stall"; — HllKVf, n. works, machinery of 
 pumps. 
 
 SJJumpert, v . a. ^ „. („„r. biibcu) to 
 
 pump; Ac. cant, to take on credit; to 
 give on credit; vid. ^untpfen. 
 
 SP limpet, Tit. (-S; pi. — ) pumper. 
 
 SJ3 li lit p C r lit e 1 1 C, /. vulg. the dark- 
 ness that occurred on the Thursday 
 before Good-Friday ; the afternoon-mass 
 on that day. 
 
 5p tim pern icf cl, m. (-8) Westphalia 
 rye-bread, brown-George. 
 
 Sp li ill p b f c it, pi. pantaloons, vid. 
 ^lufcvbofcu. 
 
 Sp li m p f C It I e, /. 1. mallet, fulling club 
 (of tanners) ; 2. B. T. typha, reed-club. 
 
 '^ li m p 9, s. Tii. i^- intcrj. bounce. 
 
 %l li 111 p f e 11, p. n. vulg. to bounce. 
 
 5P li in p fl t e f e I, tii. (-3 ; pi. — ) a large, 
 clumsy boot. 
 
 ^liticf, m. vid. 5plt'.'.!t. 
 
 *?P tl tt g IV e n, ». a. to point, dot. 
 
 Sp U It t e t, 77i. (-§ ; yl. — ) Carthaginian. 
 
 Sp u it t f cb, adj. Punic ; — e Xreitc, Punic 
 faith. 
 
 ${5 ii n I f, jn. (-c8 ; pi. -e) 1. point, dot ; 
 2. point, particular article, head; 3. full 
 stop, period ; flllf belt — , exactly , punc- 
 tually ; SOU — ju — , from point to 
 point; by articles; tcf) tt)Ot nilf bom 
 
 — 5U fplltmen, I was upon the point 
 of coming; compos. — Cicfcaf, m. dolled 
 agate; the sardonyx; — cifeit, n. T. 
 pointer, stiletto ; 2. S. T. probe ; — = 
 fartl, tii. Ii. T. polypody, tartarean lamb; 
 — forcille, /. coral with small dots; — = 
 flettt, tii. granite ; — jh'trf), tii. semico- 
 lon ; — tilil, in. fixed day; — fhtCT, — = 
 
 — t[)ievcf)e'ii, n. animalcule; — ivcife, 
 adv. point after point, particular after 
 particular. 
 
 5piinf ten, Spuulftren, ». a. i. to point; 
 
 to dot ; to stipple ; 2. to discover by 
 geomancy. 
 % ! u it f t e n, 7i. (-§) Med T. punction. 
 
 *5JJ lin f 1 1 r e r, ^piiiif tfvf iiufilcr, m. (-i ; 
 pi. — ) geomancer. 
 
 *5J3uit!tir = figitr, /. geomantic fi- 
 gure ; — fllllfr, /. geomancy ; bte — = 
 flllljl betvcffcilb, georrantic; — fiinfis 
 ler, — nmbrfager, m. geomancer ; — = 
 tictbcl, /. T. graver's needle; scalper; 
 — rctb, 7i. dotting-wheel. 
 
 *1P 11 11 f t TV It tl g, /. punftuation. 
 
 5plillf tlidl, I. adj. punctual; JU — , 
 punctilious; II. adv. punctually. 
 
 Syn. V ii ii 1 1 1 i 17), C) , t, g „. «mi,i.( 'refers more 
 to the thing in rt-lat'On tt> vrhicfa we act. ptlntra 
 li.^) more to the time. We arrive flint K 
 nt n certain placfl hy sen, wlii-n t',- 
 are rfUl'M Oflimi, A B|hlttlld)n nv. n is. pr>. 
 perly, lie who doei ST«r}'tbii>K at the ippointej 
 tmv. They are often, however, confoundad; 
 hut lever in surh a way flat he whom we c dl 
 a flftt.iiicn or clo-te man, can he con^nl'-reJ 
 also a vitiihlidv: man. 
 
 5pii lift li cifeit, /. punctualness, 
 
 punct ii. (ty ; mit ubtrlti.bfiur — . 
 
 punctiliously. 
 * 4> » n C til 111! int. fam. enough said 
 
 come that's enough ! 
 •SPunl tBt, /. 8. T. puncture, points < 
 
 — Clt, ;//. '/"(//<. 7'. points; compos. — led), 
 
 v point-bole; — friuMiibe, f.Tgp.T 
 
 point screw; — IpitJO, /• P°in 
 
 "P li tl f ."ft, in. (-f *) punch ; compos. — » 
 boble, /. — lUlpf, m. punch bowl: — » 
 eule, /. bowlet; — geift, m. — effctii, 
 / essence i f punch; — glflg, n. puncfc 
 : — loffel, 7ii. punch-ladle ; — » 
 piilvcr, a. powder of essence of punch; 
 — fltO, ii. punch strainer. 
 
 ^linfr^en, v. n. to drink punch, n 
 punch. 
 
 !J! u n t, in. (-cl ; /./. -e) or f. (pi. -en | 
 point, mp. vid 2ptfce; bcr — einti 
 SBoUtvetfs, the point of a I 
 
 P li It i c, ? /. (pi. -n) T. punch ; drift 
 
 Sptittjel, J punch. 
 
 '+> li 11 \ 1 11, r. a. to punch, stamp : i 
 
 ^ n tt 5 c n t r, tii. (-§ ; pi. -e) puncher. 
 
 'Pnni cttiren, ? r. rid. 'piiiticit ; pcn« 
 
 4> mi ) e (tee ii, S genirte 2Uoeit, chas- 
 ed or embossed work. 
 
 *]_ ; iipil[, i/i. rid. ^lii nbel; compos 
 — eitgevicit, — encoUegtum, n. court 
 of wards; — engelb, «. — eiige;.-. 
 
 ward's money, pupil's money; — cfi= 
 
 t'.lth, i/i. 1. board for pupillary matters. 
 
 chancery ; ~. pupillary councellor. 
 *'PlIpi I [fir, adj. pupilary. 
 *SJ$ it V t H a t i t a t, f. pupflarity. 
 *^npi[lc, /. I V l. -\\! pupil (of the 
 
 eye), vid. Wugcipu'l. 
 *P it p I it, Tii. {-ti ; pi. -e) puffin 
 
 cies of gull), 
 ^lippe, /. (pZ.-n) 1 puppet, doll, baby; 
 neat and pretty figure ; 2. nymph, au- 
 relia, chrysalis; .1. float (of a fishing 
 line); compos, — llbdlll, n. baby-house; 
 — ttbiilfc, /. the sheath of the chrysalis ; 
 — llfiv)fhe, /. alkekengi, winter-cherry; 
 — llfiMllt, in. playthings, dolls, &c. ; 
 babery; — Itfrant'cr, m. dealer u 
 tc. ; — nntiiiiier, m. vid — i:fra = 
 met; — nmafhg, 04?'. .5- adv. foppish, 
 
 bcauisb, spruce; — lll\lllber, 1/1. the 
 bant scarab ; — ii|piel, H. puppet- 
 show ; — llfpiclcr, //;. puppet-man; 
 — njtitltb, 771. stale of chrysalis; — 11= 
 tOCrf, 11. baby-things ; — lljCUg, it.' 
 for dolls ; dolls. 
 
 5p 11 p p e 11, r. I. ii. provinc. to play with 
 a doll ; II. a. to wrap up; to chance 
 into a chrysalis. • 
 
 '}> li p p C r tt, v. 71. provinc to throb, pal- 
 
 itate. 
 
 *ip UV, adj. 4> adv. vulg. vid. SRefll. 
 
 +'P ii r g d n 5, /. (pi. -en) purgative. 
 
 *'}} u r g t x e It, v. a. b n. (am. bdl'CIt) to 
 
 purge. 
 *'pnvgt rcu, in-'') purging, pur) 
 
 *?PU tfltts.b t)t It, in. />'. T. buck thorn ; 
 — efftg, 771. purgative vinegar; — fte= 
 ber, hv flux-fever, vomiting ( 
 — flad)S, 77i. purging flax; — 6or|, n. 
 scammony ; — fafita, / purging 
 — fiu'iicr, pi. purging-grains ; — fv.iur, 
 7i. spurge, euphorbia; — niittti, «. 
 purgative; — nuji, /. CBstor-nul 
 badoes-nut, American purging-nut ; — = 
 |)tUe, /. purging-piU ; — f>ili, n. puff- 
 ing salt ; — UMItce, /. scammony ; — = 
 ri)lir)el, /. rhubarb, catliartic rooL 
 
 •piivbvibcr, — bdfer, m. i.-D w:w 
 the wild oat 
 
 * i ; It eiftcatt i> tt, /. purification. 
 
 *p n r i f i c i r c n, v. a. to purify. 
 467
 
 sputr 
 
 '!0ttri8lttUS, m. purism. 
 
 •$ u r i ft, m. (-cu ; />/. -<u) purist. 
 
 •SpUrtjtettf, /• cont purism. 
 
 f i; u v i t a 11 C v, m. (-6 ! V 1 - — - puritan ; 
 He ^fbvc bev — , puritanism. 
 
 *$ u r i t a It i f C^, adj. i- adv. puritanical, 
 puritanically. 
 
 ty li V p C I It, pi. provinc. purples. 
 
 $> li r p it v, to. (-8) purple ; «/so /,?. 
 purple robe ; mit bent — bcf Icibcit, to 
 make a cardinal ; compos. — apfel, to. 
 purple-apple ; — bronjC, /. purpurine ; 
 — favbc, /. purple, purple-colour; — - 
 farbcit &■ — faring, adj purple, purple- 
 red; — ficbet, n. purples; — gCRmtlb, 
 j,. purple robe; — b>($, n. purpled 
 wood; — ^Uf, m. cardinal's hat; — - 
 fletb, n. purple robe, purple ; — lllitit= 
 tet, m. purple mantle; — rott), ocj/. 
 purple-coloured, red as purple; — V0» 
 the,/, purple-colour; — fiiuve, /. Ch. 
 T. purpuric acid ; — fitureS ©Olj, Cft. 
 T. purpurate; — fdjttetf'c, /. purple- 
 fish, purple; — ftl'eif, to. purple-band; 
 — te^ptct), m. purple-tapestry or carpet ; 
 — tratlbe, /. purple-grape, purple- 
 raceme ; — oiolctfavbe, /. the violet 
 tricolour, — »0gct, m. 1. the green-tailed 
 wood-pecker; 2. the sultana-hen ; — - 
 Voeibevid), in. silicaria, red lysimachy. 
 
 *-{3 ttr V U r 5 t, n. (-C8 ; pi. -C) cardinal- 
 ship. 
 
 ty li X V U V e It, ^livpltnt, adj. purple; 
 — farbcit, to purple. 
 
 Sp ii r p u t i d) t, ^tirpitvifd), adj. £ ai». 
 purplish, purple-coloured. 
 
 5)3 li r p U r t fl, adj. (mod.) purple. 
 
 *g! u v p u v 1 1, m. (-e8 ; pi -e> purple- 
 shell. 
 
 iJJ It r V U r It, v. I. a. I. to dye in purple, 
 to stain with a crimson dye ; 2. to 
 clothe in purple ; fid) — , to stain one's 
 self with purple; to become red as 
 scarlet; II. n. to be or turn red as 
 crimson. 
 
 !p li XX e tt, v. a. <$- n. provinc. to pur, 
 prowl; to stir, edge, vex, teaze ; JV. T. 
 to call the watch to relief. 
 
 $ ii rf cb, q3tirfd;.eu, ^uvjelu, vid. 53iir= 
 fd>ett u. f. W. 
 
 *% It X U t e tt t, a/fj. <v adv. purulent. 
 *<g U r U I i tt j, /. puruler.ce. 
 •$U fill ait tin, adj. &■ adv. pusilla- 
 nimous. 
 *5J$ U f t XI a tt t ttt 1 1 3 t, /. pusillanimity. 
 $Jfe» SPufefafce, /. »i& Sufe. 
 
 * k FllffiVeit, ) v.a.fam. 1. 
 *$ U f f I V e tt, J to patronize 
 
 emeu — , 
 
 ize any one, 
 to make any one get on in the world ; 
 fid) — > to raise one's self to a higher 
 station, to get on in the world; 2. to 
 court, woo. 
 
 *-5|3liftet, /. (pi. -XL) pustule. 
 
 !p ft ft C 11, v. a. <$- n. provinc. to blow ; 
 to breathe. 
 
 ?p li ft C r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) provinc. small 
 bellows, puffball. 
 
 ^ ii ft r o b v, n. (-c8 ; pi. -vojjvc) r. 
 
 strokal, hollow iron to blow glass. 
 *SP 11 ft U I 8, adj. pustulous. 
 $ii te,/ (pi. -it) SPiUfjulytt, n. (-8; pi. 
 
 -bitr)lie X) provinc. turkey-hen. 
 
 ^uteitbtrtteit, ^frtevbiateii, m. 
 roast turkey. 
 
 ^ ii t e v, m. r-8 ; pi. —) <piitha()it, "»• 
 
 (-8; ;>/. -baillte) turkey-cock. 
 *5JJ UtteftCtrett, ». n. to putrefy, to 
 
 become rotten or putrid ; SpUttef0Ctt9tt, 
 
 /. putrefaction. 
 
 *'4> K ttefc t It J, /. putrescence. 
 4S8 
 
 *$ It t r C f C t b C I, adj. putrescible. 
 *S{5« t vcfcireil, v. n. to become 
 
 putrid or rotten. 
 *4> It t V t b 1 1 a t, /. putridity. 
 Spittfd)C, /. (pi, -XI) T. salt tub, salt 
 
 measure. 
 SPlttfe, /. {pi. -tfl JV. T. dip-bucket, 
 ^ll'tt, int. (in calling poultry) piew! 
 
 pip! 
 
 $ ii i t f) ii b it cl) c it, ^littdn-it or 5J3iit= 
 tel, m. /am. little chicken! little peeper! 
 
 putting,/. (pL-txO Jv. r. link of 
 
 the chains; compos. — boljtlt, m. chain- 
 bolt; — tflil, 7J. futtock, foot-hook- 
 shroud. 
 SJ&jifc, m. (-e8) 1. dress, attire, orna- 
 ment, finery ; dressing, decking ; -• 
 plaster, rough casting (of a wall); 3. 
 0td.$Dffe; compos. — blltmc, / arti- 
 ficial flower; — ijeiltad), n. dressing- 
 room ; — t)anbcl, m. milliner's trade ; 
 — pltbler, m. — baitblcrinit, / mil- 
 liner; — b'tllblltlli], /. milliner's shop; 
 — t)0f$, n. T. polishing stick; — i^cl, 
 m. a torn-thumb, pigmy, puny shrimp ; 
 — faftd)CH, n. dressing- box ; — fraill, 
 m. millinery, finery; — ntadievet, /. 
 trade of a milliner; — llindjCVtltlt, /. 
 milliner; — fd)eve, /. snuffers, vid. 
 Stditfcfccre ; — fcbaditel, /. bandbox; 
 
 — f4 u $e, pi. dress-shoes; — ftetrt, m. 
 (with shoemakers) lap-stone ; — ftlt= 
 be, /. dressing-room; room of state; 
 — flicf) t, / love, passion for dress, 
 finery: — flidjtig, adj. fond of dress; 
 — tifd), m. dressing-table, toilet ; — = 
 tVOiavett, pi. articles of dress (of or- 
 nament), millinery; — XOtxl,n.vi&. — = 
 hailt ; — Jtlltllter, n. toilet-chamber. 
 
 Si/n. ')) u B, S i) in ii 't, .3 i ! r S c, £ i t r r a t f>, 
 56 1 r j i e r u n g. ty u b < n, S <$ m ii it « n, 3 i e. 
 re 11. 1-Wii-cii implies properly a lower degree 
 of beautifying ; Sii'miafcn and jitren, a higher. 
 Peasants puntn their rooms, when they sweep 
 and dust them. Sdjmilrt embellishes a thing by 
 6plendour and costliness ; 3icrr.ilhtn by intrinsic 
 beauty. ^iiHcn, in general, therefore, means 
 to embellish; fdjmiiittn, to embellish by splen- 
 dour and costliness or on solemn festivals; 
 iitrtn, to embellish by the addition of something 
 in itself beautiful, but the beauty of V-hi.h con- 
 sists more in the eiquisiteness of the form than 
 in splendour or coslliness. i^ifitt, 3 icr rat6, 
 0>cr\icrung, imply that with which anything is 
 QtjUrt or embellished; with this dili'erence, 
 however, that 3icr^o is applied also figuratively 
 (f. g. modesty is the greatest oicrcc of youth) 
 and the other two not; whilst QJtrrarbcn are 
 mere trifles with which we seek to em!- -li 
 anything. It is not every Sitrtat^ in a building 
 which is also a iGcrjierung. 
 
 % li te C, /. (pi. -It) snuffers ; snuff. 
 
 S J^ li % C tt, v. a. iv rcfl. 1 . to dress, attire, 
 trim, adorn; '.!. to clean, cleanse: to 
 polish, burnish, furbish ; 3. jig. vuig. 
 to rebuke, chastise; 4.7'. to rough cast, 
 plaster (a wall) : baS Sicht — , to snuff 
 the. candle: <Sd)llbe — , to clean 
 shoes; ©efefjirt — , to scour vessels ; 
 btc iDlafe — , to wipe or blow one's 
 nose; ftd) ben 33avt — , to shave 
 one's beard 
 
 ^Jli^CV, m. I. one who cleans, &c. ; 
 
 principally in compos. ; 2. vuig. rebuke, 
 
 reproof. 
 ^plifctO., adj. droll, funny. 
 $ ii 5 e it, m. (-8 ; pi. —) Tgp. T. blot 
 
 caused by a broken letter. 
 *?P 11 5 J I A Uf V b C ./. puzzolana. 
 ' X- 1) C it i t, m. (-e» ; pl.-c) Jlfin. T. pyenite. 
 < -i' >i vi m a e, m. (-tt; pi. -tt) pymny, 
 
 pigmy; fn r - dwarf. 
 *'^ i ij 111 a t f A), adj. pygmean. 
 *% V) 1 It C tt, pi. Arch. T. pyloncs. 
 
 ^Viivamtbal, adj. rid. §psjvaittib«= 
 
 lifd) ; in compos. — tt J, n. common 
 Bulphuret of lead ; — fpatb, »«. pyra- 
 midal carbonate of lime ; — thiiviltc, 
 pi. pyramidal towers. 
 
 *^3 x) x « m t b a 1 1 f rb, SPtyranrtbenfSfc 
 
 mii^, adj. pyramidical. 
 
 *§p p r a m t b A 1 1 ft r t, adj. <S- adv. 7 
 — er Jtl'Vlftall, pyramidal or pyramidics. 
 crystal. 
 
 ♦sp^ratntbe, /. (pi. -n) pyramid 
 compos. — mjUnfe, /. the pyramids 
 
 bell-flower; — llt)"lj, n. superfine ma 
 hogany. 
 
 *SJ3iS>ratntboibe, /. (pi. -n) pyra 
 
 midoid. 
 
 ^ P V C 11 A C It, pi. Pyrenean mountains 
 Pyrenees. 
 
 "}> i.) VCltd i f d), adj. Pyrenean. 
 
 * •£ \)X C t D 1 (J t C, /. ( pi. -n) pyreto 
 logy. 
 
 *$ li x i t, Bt. (-e8 ; pL -t) Min. T. iro* 
 pyrites. 
 
 *?P » r U 0l» 9 I e, / (pl.-n) pyritology. 
 
 *^3 H tole, /. (pi. -tt) B. T. winter- 
 green, pyrola. 
 
 *§P x) c6 1 1, m. vid. sptrolt. 
 *SJ3 x) x o m a n t, m. ( -cu ; pi. -cu) a 
 pyromantic, pyromancer. 
 
 * k 4?i 11 X lit A It 1 1 e, /. pyromancy. 
 
 *$ s> v o ill i t c r, n. ( -S ; pi. —) T. 
 
 pyrometer. 
 *SP rj x o m c f r T e, /. pyrometry. 
 
 1 % H X Itt i t X i f d), adj cv adv. fV 
 
 rometical. 
 *§{? 11 v It v m t e, /. Ch. T. pyronomy. 
 *SJJ li 1 1 V b S It, adj. .Min. T. pyro 
 
 phanous. 
 
 *SJ5 ii v p f) B v < '»• ( _s i P L ~ c ^ r>' ro 
 
 phorus. 
 *^ l) v o V {i 5 v i f A), adj. d> arf». py 
 
 ropborous. 
 *$ V) r t e &) XI t C, /. pyrotechny. 
 *$ S) x o t e d) u i I c r, m. (-8 ; jrf. — ' 
 
 pyrotechnist. 
 *-$ i) V t C d) It t f &), adj. pyrotechnical 
 *Sp li V 6 1 1 fd?, adj. >S- a^w- pyrotic, 
 
 caustic. 
 *^lUUVVCJt, in. (-8; J)/. -CU) .Min. T 
 
 pyroxene. 
 *$ » X X l)id)i f d), adj. <$• ado, bet — t 
 
 livlllj, the pyrrhic dance ; bev — C 5't? 
 
 (bet 'i I lirvliid)tll8) the pyrrhic foot (in 
 
 poetry). 
 
 *$ ».i v v bout a n c r, m. t-8 ; ?</. — ) \ 
 <y< ii v r d o u t ft, m. (-cu ; pi. -eu) S 
 
 a Pyrrhonist, sceptic. 
 *5J3 1) V r b 5 U i f d), arfj. iv «</«• pyrrhonic. 
 *§P l; vv b it 1 8 ttt tl 8, m. Pyrrhonism, 
 
 scepticism. 
 *$ 1) t X) a ^ r a C V, m (-8 ; pi. —) Py- 
 thagorean. 
 *5g 11 t b it A, X A t f A) , ? ailj. * a<Zu. Py 
 
 *5g ii t li a g B f t f cb, S tnagorian, Py- 
 thagoric; btc — C Scl)ve, Pythagorisui. 
 *Sp ii t h t a, f. Pythia, 
 *$ ij t l) t f d), adj. Pythian. 
 
 ^CiiitbtMl, in. (-8) Myth. r. Python. 
 >(; li til Oil if fe, /. Pythoness, pre 
 phetess. 
 
 O, 0, tt. the seventeenth letter of the 
 alphabet 
 
 Qua a I,/. ™/. Dual. 
 Q it a b b c, /. ( ?/• -u) 1- »"*■ ^naV 1 * 
 
 ^e ; '-'. provinc .lew-lap ; fat lump cH 
 
 fies'h. 
 Dltdbbelt.J, adj vuig. plump, fat 
 
 shaking. 
 D U it b b C I II, v. n. vidg. {auz. babfttj 
 
 to shake, be soft (of fat substances).
 
 Duab 
 
 Dual 
 
 Guar 
 
 Cufttfclc^cn, n. (-«; pi. — ) little 
 (squalling) child. 
 
 Duacfclct', /. (pi. -eit) trifling; 
 changeableness, inconstancy. 
 
 Dudefelfjaftcy Ouddfclig, adj. pro- 
 vine, childish ; wavering, irresolute. 
 
 Du d tf C l It, v.n. (auz. fjabCtt) rn/is. to 
 shake ; to waver, be irresolute ; to talk, 
 dote, babble. 
 
 Durirf entrant, n. (~t6) the great 
 trind-wced. 
 
 Q u ti cf e u t e, /. vid. Duaf cnte. 
 
 £1 U d cf I C r, m. (-$; pi. — ) provinc. an 
 unsteady, frivolous person. 
 
 Dudcf falber, m. (-&; pi.—) quack, 
 mountebank. 
 
 Syn. CLuatt falber, TOa r it fd) ret e r, Sil. 
 bao»r. The Murtlfdueier is distinguished 
 from the aii.inT.itser by his setting up his booth 
 iu public places and loudly proclaiming the 
 m'-rits of his medicines; the au.ittf.ilber only 
 goes into houses to recommend his medicines, 
 or sends about printed bills in which he boasts 
 of his cures. O-uartfalbcr indicates, therefore, 
 one who gives himself out for a physician 
 from his ignorance, 93iarttfdjreier from his 
 boasting. I3.itb.iccr seems to indicate a Quart . 
 (.ilber in a still more contemptible light; as 
 one who seeks to hide his ignorance, in a 
 chattering and confused way, by technical 
 terms from the learned languages. 
 
 Duacffalberet',/.(^.-eu) quackery. 
 Dudcf falbern, v. n. (auz. Ijabeit) 
 
 to practise quackery. 
 Qlt fiber, m. (-$; pi -it) also f. 
 
 (pi. -tt) free-stone. 
 
 D it fi b c r fl e t it, m. & Dufibcrfluif, n. 
 
 (-$ ; pi. -C) square-stone, broad-stone, 
 free-stone ; compos. — brild), m. quarry. 
 
 D It fiber VO erf, n. (-e«) bound ma- 
 sonry. 
 
 •Ouabrctrt, dftma, the first Sun- 
 day in Lent, Quadragesima. 
 
 t*Duabragefimfil, adj. quadra- 
 gesimal. 
 •Duabrdngef, n. (-es; pi. -tt) ) 
 *D u a b r fi u g u I u in, ». (-8 ; v i.-\ a) \ 
 
 quadrangle. 
 *D U a b r a It fl U I d r, adj. quadrangular. 
 
 •Dttabvtittt, m. (-en; pi. -en) Mat. 
 
 T. quadrant. 
 
 ♦Duabrantfilufjr, /. (pi. -en) 
 
 quadrantal dial. 
 
 ♦Du ab r fi t, n. (-«« ; pi. -e) Mat. T. 
 
 quadrate, square; compos. — fufi, — = 
 febut), m. square-foot; — Itltie, /. O. T. 
 quadratrix ; — mafj, n. square measure ; 
 — meite, /. square mile ; — rerbuutig, 
 /. calculation of square numbers; — = 
 riltfje, /. square rood; — fd)eitt, m. 
 JlsL T. quartile, quadrate; — i>evbdlt= 
 ntjj, n. duplicate ratio or proportion ; 
 — Wltrtel, /. square root; — roitv$ci= 
 ttcrbaltllifi, n. subduplicate ratio; — = 
 jaftl, /. square number, square; — ' 
 }oU, m. square inch. 
 
 *D n a b r 5 1 dj c n, n. (-« ; pi. —) 
 
 Print. T. vid. Dltabrat. 
 ♦Dltabrfi tt fdj, ailj. quadratic; — e 
 
 ©[etfbuitgctt, quadratic equations. 
 *D n a b r a t fi r, /. (pi. -en) Mat. <$■ 
 
 .'1st. T. quadrature. 
 
 * O 11 a b r 1 1 1 e, /. (pi. -tt) quadrille (in 
 dancing and at cards). 
 
 •Clliabrtrett, v. a. to square, make 
 square. 
 
 *D it a b r fit) e I, adv. quadruple ; com- 
 pos. — »ettrag, m, quadruple treaty. 
 
 •Ditabrupiictren, v. a. l.t. to 
 
 rebut. 
 
 •Duabrupltf, /. (pi.-tn) L . r. 
 
 "ebutter 
 
 On « b r >**} 1 1 r e n, b. a. to quadruple. 
 
 D II fi f, 8. $■ int. a sound to imitate the 
 croaking of a frog. 
 
 D u fi f c I cf) e it, n. vid. Duacfcld;cn. 
 Du fife In, v. n. (aur. baben) vuig. 
 
 to babble, prattle ; to quack. 
 D 11 fi f e tt, v. n. (auz. babcil) to croak ; 
 
 to quack ; fig. to groan. 
 Dlld fen, v. n. (auz. f)rtbeil) to quack, 
 
 squeak, cry. 
 D 11 fi f = e II t e, /. quacking duck ; — s 
 
 frijte, /. a large kind of toad ; — ret= 
 
 l)er, m. croaking heron. 
 
 D u a f e r, Dafif er, m. (-5 ; pi. —) 
 
 1. croaking, screaming bird or animal ; 
 
 2. quaker, trembler ; compos. — ge= 
 
 meitice, — flefeUfcfcaff, /. society of 
 
 quakers, brotherhood ; — ijf aubcit, m. 
 creed of a quaker; — DerfammtURg, 
 
 /. meeting o* ruakers. 
 Dudfcref, /. :. mdg, quacking; 
 
 babbling; 2. quakerism. 
 D It d f e r t II 11, /. ( pi. -Clt) quakeress. 
 
 Dudfertfrf), Duafermafitg, adj. 
 
 quakerly, quakerlike. 
 D It fit I C r, m. provinc. vid. DlUliflcr. 
 D U fi f f e It, v.n. mtlff. to croak. 
 Dual,/, (pi. -en) pain, torment, tori 
 
 ture, pang, grief, affliction ; in campus. 
 — bclaftet, adj.* loaded with pain or 
 torments; — CvfilUt, adj. rid. — yollj 
 — iJOttilltl,/. Fury ; — vol!, adj. d> adc. 
 full of pain, torments or anguish. 
 Syn. a u a I, jt\v, 3X a r t f r, iy o 1 1 1 r, V I .,. 
 gt. ^>f in inihcated the extent of pain as to its 
 Violence, anal as to its duration, ^tin im- 
 plies, therefore, the generic idea of pain, Giuil 
 the various species ol it. This is evident also 
 from the fact that Ou.il has a plural, whereas 
 Vein has not Hence mere annoyances, which 
 we striile to get rid of, can also aicaltn. The 
 uncertainty whether what we design to do be 
 right and good, often qualt the best and ;most 
 conscientious, but after a bad action the" con- 
 science of the bad man peini^et him. Child- 
 ren analeit an affectionato mother with their 
 unreasonable requests. Seller and M.irtcr are 
 synonymous with au.lt and l)tln only in their 
 figurative sense. Vliifte implies every kind of 
 ' ition. A nurse has much iptagcwilh a 
 sick child. "Vl.iac interrupts an agreeable state; 
 aujl is an uninterruptedly painlul one. 
 
 D 11 d I e II, v. a. to pain, grieve, afflict, 
 torment, vex, tcaze, importune, plague. 
 
 D It d I C l", m. (-6 ; pi. — ) tormentor, 
 afllictcr. 
 
 Dlldlerei, /. (pi. -en) tormenting, 
 teazing ; vexation. 
 
 D II a I = fj C t ft, m. tormenting spirit, 
 demon ; fi:r. a bore, troublesome per- 
 son ; — flottilllt, /. Fury; — Font, Tt. 
 spelt : — Oft, TO. place of torment ; — = 
 
 teufel, m. rid. — geiJT. 
 
 *D It a 1 1 f i C a 1 1 D II, /. qualification. 
 
 *D u a 1 1 f t c I r c it, v a. 4> reft, to qual- 
 ily. lit ; fid; fur ctwag — , to be qual- 
 ified for. 
 
 *D U a 1 1 1 d t, f. (pi. -Clt) quality, qual- 
 ification. 
 
 D !I a 1 1, to. (-ti) -f moving force of a 
 spring (of water). 
 
 D II d 1 1 C,f. (;</. -tl) medusa, sea-nettle, 
 sea-blubber (Medusa, /,.). 
 
 Dlldtnt, 77i. (-ti) 1. vapour, steam, 
 smoke, damp, exhalation ; 2. qualm: :i. 
 provinc confusion; stupor; insensibili- 
 ty; compos. — bilb, 7«. vapour 1. till ; 
 
 — bantpf, Mi. very think fume or smoke. 
 
 O 11 (i I 111 C 11, v. n.(auz. \)dUl\) to steam, 
 smoke. 
 
 O U II I in i d) t, adj. vaporous, dampish. 
 D 11 d I lit i j], adj. smoky, steaming. 
 
 D u a I fie r, 7h. phlegm ; compos. — = 
 
 bailltt, in. service-berry-tree. 
 D u d I fl e r t (j, adj. like phlegm. 
 O u a I ft c r u, v. w. (anar. babcn) to spit 
 
 >lilegm. 
 
 Dudnbel, TO. f- r. middle or a 
 
 charcoal kiln ; compos. — Deere, /. alpin« 
 mespilus; — For)Ie, /. charcoal out o. 
 the middle of a kiln; — pfal)I, m. — • 
 — rutt)e, —flange, /. the pole stacl 
 
 in the middle of a charcoal-pile. 
 
 Dud n b c I b a uni, Du.inbclbccrbaiim, 
 m.(-(S; pl.-baumt) the alpine mes- 
 pilus or medlar-tree. 
 
 Dlldltt, 771. (-to - , pi. -e) provinc. L 
 cunning fellow, a droll, funny fellow, 
 2. appeanince ; 'JOT — , for appearance' 
 sake, to deceive. 
 
 *D u a n t i 1 5 1, /. (pi. -cu) quantity; 
 sum. 
 
 *D u a n t i t a 1 1 », adj. A> adc. quantita 
 live, quantilive. 
 
 D li d u 1 3 » e t f e, ado. as it were ; for 
 form's sake, to deceive. 
 
 ♦Dlldutuilt, ti. (-8) 1. quantity, 
 Dumber; 2. quota, share, portion. 
 
 Duaujcl, hi. (-«, Mui.T. Hie mov- 
 able iron ring on buckets, to which the 
 rop ■ is fastened ; sw 
 
 D U ti p p e, /. (pi. -it) 1. eel-pout, quab ; 
 2, tadpole. 
 
 D u d p p e 1 it, v. rid. Duabbeln. 
 
 Q It ti p p t fl , adj. bulging ; fat ami 
 
 wrinkled. 
 
 *DlI avail tdlie, /. quarantine; — 
 patten, to perform quarantine; compos. 
 — aujtait. /. —^)CIUS, ti. lazaretto, hos- 
 pital; — beantfe, m. health-officer ; — ■ 
 gefefje, pi. quarantine-laws. 
 
 Dltdrf, m. (-e«) I. curd, curds; 2, 
 dirt, excrement: jig, cont. trifle; belt 
 alteu — aufiiil)reu, to stir up some 
 long-forgotten trifle; tit jcbcilt — 
 
 rcu, fciuc SCiafe tit jeben — begiabeit. 
 
 to meddle with everything; compos. 
 — fajj, 71. curd tub; — bana,?, y, Jian g. 
 ing frame in which curds and cheese 
 are dried; — fd)C, m. whey-cbeese; — * 
 floff, OT. curd-dumpling; — f orb, m. 
 basket in which the curd-bag is put, lo 
 drain the curds of the whey; — HlliOl. 
 /. a sort of maccaroni prepared from 
 CDlds, flour and eggs; — |acf, m. curd- 
 bag; — ffbiittte, /. — bvob, 7i. a slice 
 of bread spread over with curds <?r soft 
 cheese ; — trage, /. vid, — bduge. 
 
 Dlldvftg, adj. 1. containing curds i 
 2. duly. 
 
 Ditdrve, /. (pi. -n) wig. Bqualling 
 
 rhiM ; jig a grumbling person; bit 
 
 SJ3farre init bet — befommen, vrov. 
 
 to obtain a living under the condition 
 of marrying a certain person. 
 
 "D 11 a V X c, 7i. (-'« ; pi. -«) Mil. T. square. 
 
 Dudrren, v. n. (auz. fjaben) to 
 
 grumble. 
 
 Dudrt, 71. (-e8; pi. -e) 1. quart (of 
 wine, &.c.) ; 2. volume in quarto; coiit- 
 pos. — bailb, 771. a book in quarto; — - 
 blatt, n. quarter of a sheet (of paper); 
 — bcgeil, m. a quarto sheet (of pap. r ; 
 — flaffhe, /. quart bottle; — flilb, m. 
 Arch. T. astragal ; — jlof), r«. (in fen- 
 cing) quart. 
 
 *D ltd Vt a, /. the fourth class or form. 
 
 *Dliartfil, ti. (-S; pi. -C) quartet 
 of a year; season; compos. — tag, m. 
 quarter-day; — ivcifc, adv. by the 
 quarter, every three months. 
 
 *D it a r t fi n c r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) a 
 scholar of (he fourth form. 
 
 * ii a v t 9 n f i e b c r, n. (-«) quartan 
 fever. 
 
 ♦ Cnartdiit, (-en; pi. —en" Quarts 
 banb, m. (-tS; pi. -baube) quarto, v> 
 limn: in quarto. 
 
 » D 11 d r t C, /. (pi. -ll x 1 fourth i>art 
 48fl
 
 Cuccf 
 
 CUter 
 
 diet 
 
 quarter ; 2. a series of four, quarte ; 3. 
 quait (the fourth movement in fencing). 
 
 *Q u a 1 1 e t t, n. (-e3 ; pi. -e) Mus. 
 T. quartetto. 
 
 *DuarttCr, h. l-i',pi.-t) 1. quarter, 
 lodging; 2. quarter, ward: — fiebcu, 
 to giv« quarter ; — Vllfcil, JV. T. to call 
 the watch to relief; compos. — billet, 
 „. — jettel, m. billet; — [t'fi, adj. 
 exempt fironi having soldiers quartered 
 in one's house ; — ficiftcit, /. exemp- 
 tion from haying soldiers quartered 
 upon one; — lieb, 7t. watch-song: — = 
 lltciftcr, m. quarter-master; — V fl t i"f> = 
 tic\, adj. subject to have soldiers quar- 
 tered upon one; — V o I E, n. watch- 
 crew; — roadie, /. watch. 
 
 *Q It a r t i C r C 11, v. a. to quarter, billet, 
 lodge. 
 
 *.C It ci V J, to. (-C§; pi. -e) quartz; 
 compos. — itcbttt, m. quartzy agate; — - 
 britfe, /. crystallized quartz; — felS, 
 77i. quartz-rock; — ftlty, m. coloured 
 quartz; — fvV)ft<tll, m. quartzy crystal: 
 — faitb, 77i. arenaceous quartz: _ — lin= 
 tcr, m. quartz sinter ; — loiirfcl, m. 
 boracite. 
 
 *Q U d r $ e I, to. (-§ ; pi. — ) piece of 
 rock or stone, fragment. 
 
 *Qudtjett, adj. made of quartz, 
 quartzy. 
 
 *Qudvjid}t, adj quartz-like. 
 
 *Q U d V J t (J, . adj. quartzous. 
 
 ►Sluft ft, adv. as it were, seemingly. 
 
 *Qua[imobog,eniti, bcr Sours 
 
 tajj — , Low-Sunday. 
 •Qudffiit, /. quassia, quassia-wood. 
 D u d ft, m. (-c3 ; pi. -e) Qudfte, /. 
 
 (pi. -11) knob, knot, tuft, tassel : .V. T. 
 
 mop, brush ; compos. — Cltfcibe, /. silk 
 
 for making tassels or tufts; — jraS, n. 
 
 bent-grass. 
 
 *Q u a fl o t, 771. (-« ; pi. —en) questor. 
 
 *Qudftur, /. (p/.-Cll) questorship. 
 
 £1 u a 3 w u r m, m. (-e$ ; pi. -loiirmer) 
 T. tail-worm (of cows). 
 
 *Q It a t C in b 1 r, m. (-8) quarter-day ; 
 e.mbering; compos. — QClb, n. quarter- 
 money ; — ftetter, /. quarterly tax ; 
 — tit j, 771. quarter-day. 
 
 •Q u a t e r, n. (-3 ; pi. —> quatre (at 
 backgammon). 
 
 *Q U a t c r rt e, /. (pi. -tt) quateme ; 
 quire of four sheets. 
 
 *Q U a t e r it t 1 d t, /. quaternity. 
 
 Qlldtfd), i7it. A> m. squash; box on 
 the ear. 
 
 Q It d t f d) C I t (J, adj. &.■ adv. vulg. 
 squab, plump. 
 
 Q u d t f d) c it, «. I. 7i. (aux. Tjaten <$- 
 
 fcl;il) to squash ; II. a. to slap. 
 Q It d tf d) i g, adj. S,- adv. vulg. muddy, 
 
 dirty. 
 Q u d t f dp I i d) f, arf/. <S- cdp. rii/g-. 
 
 sticky, clammy, muddy. 
 
 Qltdtte, /. (pi. -It) the grub of 
 
 the may-bug. 
 Quc'bbe, /. (pi. -It) provinc. bog; 
 
 marshy ground. 
 Q It C d\ adj. provinc. quick, having life, 
 
 rid. Quitf. 
 
 Cll e cf b e C r C, /. berry of the ser- 
 vice-tree. 
 
 Q 11 C fj C, /. (pi. -tl) or compos — 11= 
 gritS, n. couch-grass. quick-gra.ss, knot- 
 crass. 
 
 Q 11 C cf f i 1 b e r, n. (-8) quicksilver, 
 
 mercury ; fig. restlessness; (jcfcieijcticfl 
 
 — , native quicksilver; compos. — abll= 
 
 lid), adj. i$- adv. quicksilvered ; — tlllf= 
 
 490 
 
 lefuttfi, /. 1, analysis of mercury: 2 
 solution of mercury ; — bora?, m. bo- 
 rate of mercury ; — crbf, /. mercurial 
 earth ; — Ctj, it mercurial ore, quick- 
 silver ore; — cfitgftilj, 7i. acetate of 
 mercury; — gill)?, /. native sulphate 
 of mercury , — bomcrj, n. quicksilver- 
 ore; — flljt'I, /. ball of mercury ; — s 
 — lebcrcrj, n. hepatic mercurial ore ; 
 — lllittel, 7i. mercurial remedy; — llic= 
 bcrfcijlail, to. red precipitate ; — ot, n. 
 oil of mercury ; — [alvetcr, m. nitrate 
 of mercury : — fvllj, 7i. muriate of 
 mercury ; — fteilt, m. native mercury ; 
 — oitfiol, Jii. sulphate of mercury; 
 — loaffer, ?i. mercurial water ; — tVCttts 
 fteilt, 7«. tartrite of mercury. 
 Q It C (J ft I b C r 11, adj. consisting or 
 made of quicksilver ; fig. restless, 
 Odgetty. 
 
 Due bit /• (pi. -Xl) l.frevs-u. towel; 
 
 2. gutter foi conveying off the water 
 of a. mine. 
 
 due II, to. (-c»; pi. -e) * source. 
 well, (rid. Quelle ; compos. — aber, /. 
 vein of a spring; — bl'UitllCll, m. well- 
 spring ; — gt'llllb, to. well ground ; 
 ground full of springs; — 111008, n. 
 moss growing in the water ; — 11\>111= 
 
 *}>be, /.water-nymph, naiad; — VClri\ 
 adj. iS- ado. full of springs, abounding 
 in springs ; — fill}, n. pit-sak, brine- 
 salt, spring-salt ; — faitb, to. quick- 
 sand; — tlMllf, — iniltf, to. beverage 
 from the fountain ; — loafff r, n. spring- 
 water, fountain-water. 
 
 Quelle, /. (pi. -It) well, source, 
 well-spring, fountain, spring (alsofig.) ; 
 
 an§ Qflttt — (jabert, roiffeit, to have, 
 
 know from good authority. 
 Syn. Cut lit, ttrff rung. The first event 
 with which a thing began, till it attained the 
 state in which we perceive it, ia its tfriprung j 
 that which contains the reason why it can be, 
 is called iu Cucllt. The Cuttle of the corrup- 
 tion of manners among the Romans was their 
 immense wealth, an*? if we go back to its Ur« 
 fpruna, we find it in the Asiatic conquests. 
 
 Que lie it, pi. of Quelle, ?« compos. 
 
 — grdber, m. one who digs for springs 
 or fountains; — bell, adj. clear as 
 spring-water ; — UiajSti}, adj. <$■ adv. ac- 
 cording to or from good sources, au- 
 thorities ; — VCtd), adj. rich, abounding 
 in springs ; — [tubulin, r. study of the 
 original materials (of history, &c). 
 
 Quelle 11, v. I. n. ir. (aux. feiMt c<- 
 hlbeil) 1. to spring, well, gush; 2. to 
 swell ; to be distended ; II. a. rcg. to 
 soak, make to swell, rise. 
 
 Q It C 1 1 t fj, adj. having springs. 
 
 Que ml id), adj. + commodious. 
 
 Que lib el, to. (S) betony, thyme, 
 mother of thyme ; compos. — of, n. oil 
 of mother of thyme ; — Nolle,/, dodder 
 of thyme. 
 
 Q it e it fj c 1 e (, /. ( pi. -en) grumbling, 
 jangle. 
 
 Que it fi, el it, v. n. (aux. baben) to 
 
 complain, grumble ; to speak with a 
 drawling and feminine voice ; to jangle. 
 
 Q it C 11 fj 1 e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) grumbler, 
 jangler. 
 
 Q it e n t, 7i. (-t$ ; pi. -e) Qne'ittdjett, n . 
 
 (-§ ; pi. — ) drachm, dram. 
 Q it c r, I. adv. 1. cross, across, athwart, 
 obliquely, diagonally ; fig. to cross pur- 
 pose, nonsensically; — blll'd), across; 
 — fclbeiil, across the field;' — utcr, 
 over-against, athwart ; — ubev bell SBefl 
 (jebeil, to cross the way ; II. adj. diago- 
 nal, cross ; the width of; comjws. — ' 
 ClAft, f. O. T. transverse axis; — art, 
 /. twibill ; — balfeit, m. cross-beam, 
 transom, rafter ; — bailb, n. cross-band, 
 rail; — fatlf, / cross-bench; formerly 
 
 the bench for Protestant bisheps in tin 
 Germanic diet ; — baillll, m. cross bar 
 — btllbe, /. H. T. traverse; — bfigd, 
 77i. cross-bow of a sword hilt; — ci trout 
 /. quercitron, yellow oak ; — burd)» 
 meffer, m. transverse diameter (of a 
 conic section) ; — [all, m. cross acci 
 dent, disappointtnent ; — fclbeilt, ado 
 across the field ; — [ctlftcr, n. transom- 
 window ; — flote, /. German-flute ; — = 
 [liijcl, m. cross-wing, cross-aisle : — = 
 ftage,/. cross-question ; eiiicut — [racjen 
 tbllU, to cross-examine one ; — fuicbe, 
 /. traverse furrow; — jtftttg, m. tra- 
 verse, cross-way; — JJilffc, /. cross 
 street; — gatjcbcit, n. cross-lane; — fje* 
 fteill, 7i. .Min. T. stones crossing a stra- 
 tum; — giebel, m. side gable (of a 
 house) ; — biillijC,/. hinge, cross-garnet ; 
 — {foil, 7i. cross-piece of timber; — bol} 
 am c^lavicre, pole of a harpsichord; 
 — fop[, 771. fig. queer-fellow; wrong- 
 head ; — foVft;], adj. fig. wrong-headed ; 
 — f bpftijf cit, /. queer or wrong-headed- 
 ness; — leifte, /. cross-beating, clasp; 
 diagonal piece of wood to hold another; 
 — lineal, «. cross-statf; — Unit,/, cross- 
 line, diagonal-line ; — lltlisfel, wi. .i. 7'. 
 muscle transverse; — liabt, /. A. T. 
 transverse suture; — yfcife, /. fife; 
 — pfei[er, m. filer ; — ftcjel, m. cross- 
 rail: — jacf, 77i. wallet; budget: — - 
 [attel, to. side-saddle; — [cbtlitt, tii. 
 cross-cut, cross-incision; — [priltli], ml 
 ei -jump; — iteill, m. T. impost; — = 
 [ti'.it;e,/. cross-road; — [trid), 771. cross- 
 line ; dash; fig. disappointment; mis- 
 carriage ; man bat tbm cineit — jlrirb 
 gemacbt, he has been disappointed 
 thwarted in his expectation ; — [titff 
 71. cross-piece ; — roall, 7». fort. T 
 traverse: — UMttb, /. traverse-, — rpffj, 
 771. cross-way; — ivillb, m. side-wind, 
 wind-across. 
 Syn. C 11 c r, G$rSA, Sd)itf. A line liea 
 Qiitr on another, if it cuts it at right-anglee, 
 but if at any other angle, it lies i.fu.i.i. Siitf 
 is that which tizs a diri'erent direction from 
 what it should have. Crooked legs are called 
 fdiic f, because legs should be straight ; but wa 
 do not call the hooked back of a bird of prey 
 fd;iff, for this was not intended to be straight. 
 
 Quel" e, /. diagonal, cross-direction ; 
 bie — , ilt bic — , Had) bet — , cross- 
 ways, across, athwart, traverse; cilU'llt 
 til bie — foiitiiicit, to come across 
 one; to thwart one's purpose; Co fjfbt 
 mit ibm a\U$ bcr — , fig. every thing 
 goes cross with him; ilt3 JvlCUJ 1U19 
 ill bie — , in different directions; fig. 
 cross-wise, in a rambling manner. 
 
 *QuereJ, /. (/>/. -en) vid. ^I«ge, 
 3anf, ©ttttt, Jpaber. 
 
 ■ Q 11 e r c 1 1 C u r, m. (-3 ; pi. -4) a quar- 
 relsome, litigious person. 
 
 *Q ucrcllir en, v. a. vid. %mUn, 
 igtabern, ©treiten. 
 
 Q 11 C r C it, v L a. to give an oblique 
 
 direction; II. 71 fid) — , to lie or be 
 
 athwart, to cross. 
 Qlicrl, m. (-§; pi. -e) twirling-stick; 
 
 compos. — formig, adj. B. T. verticillate. 
 Q 11 C r I e It, v. a. St n. to twirl, beat up ; 
 
 to turn round, about 
 Duet it e, /. (pi. -11) + hand-mill. 
 C it i x 11 er, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) + miller. 
 *Q tt e r u I d 11 1, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 1 
 
 a litigious, contentious person ; 2. 2. T, 
 plaintiff 
 
 *Q 11 etui 5 1, to. (-en ; pi. -en) /, T 
 defendant. 
 
 Qtict[d)f, /. (pi. -tt) 1. plum, mi 
 3n>ct[d)jje ; 2. squashing ; bruising- 
 tool ; fig. vuig. in bet — [elm, to 1* 
 
 at a pinch, in a dilemma, 
 Q it e t f d) = e i f c n n. r-S) T. iron foi 

 
 Dutu 
 
 Waba 
 
 Wad) 
 
 
 curling the hair ; —form, / T. large 
 vellum-mould; — gclb, n. T. planchet; 
 — IjrtlltlltCV, m. hammer for extending 
 metal-plates ; — nnillbe, /. bruise, con- 
 tusion ; — ££"3?; /• iron for burning 
 the hair. 
 
 Ductfd)eit, v. a. to squash, bruise, 
 crush ; to pinch, contuse. 
 
 £1 u e t f d) e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 squeezes, pinches. 
 
 £} R e t f d) H R g, /. (pU -Cll) crushing ; 
 bruise ; contusion. 
 
 *Queu, m. stick, cue (at billiards). 
 
 Quid, I. adj. <$- adv. provinc. quick; 
 lively; stirring ; fig. vigilant, brisk; II. 
 5. m. quicksilver ; compos. — rtvbett, /. 
 T. amalgamating gold with quicksilver ; 
 — tret, in. amalgam; — er j, n. quick- 
 silver-ore ; — metatl, n. metal solved or 
 mixed in quicksilver; — frtllb, m. quick- 
 sand; — ttjrtffev, n. second water. 
 
 iQutffeR, v. a. T. to amalgamate. 
 
 *£lUtham, m. (-8) coat, a certain 
 person, somebody. 
 
 *JQ U t fa fa 1 1 a t, f. Phil. T. quiddity. 
 
 *0 It ( fa p r q U 6, n. (-'8 ; pi. -8) quid- 
 pro-quo, mistake. 
 
 Q. U t C f, m. (-C8 ; pi. -c) squeak, squall. 
 
 11 1 e I e R, v. n. (auz. l)abcn) to squeak, 
 give a squeak. 
 
 £}u Te Et R, n. (-8) squeak, squeaking. 
 
 O Uiett g, adj. 6,-adv. squalling, scream- 
 ing, piping. 
 
 DRlcffCR, v. vid. Dlttctfcfjctt. 
 
 *Duiefcc'nr, m. (-cit ; pi. -en) one 
 who is at rest ; one who has retired 
 from active life, pensioner. 
 
 *Du t e f cert j,/. vid.3i\u)t, 9Iut)eftanb. 
 
 ♦Ou tefcir eH, v. n. to be quiescent. 
 *£}UtettSmu8, m. quietism. 
 *£l It t e 1 1 ft, m. (-eR J /)/. -Ctt) quielist. 
 d tt X C t f ct) , interj. /,- s. m. squeak. 
 O. U X C t f d) £ R, v. n. to squeak. 
 
 Dut'lleR, v. vid. DucIIcit. 
 
 *£}RiRrtV, adj. Sr ado. quinary. 
 
 *JQ Rt r c a 1 1 1 e v le ro a a x e n, pi. (fan- 
 cy) hard-ware. 
 
 •Oudtcuny, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) quin 
 
 cunx. 
 *£} It t RlR, n. (-8) Ch. T. quinine. 
 
 *ORtRquag^f una, bee Sonntag 
 
 — , Quinquagesima Sunday. 
 
 *£} it t r q R d it g tt I u in, n. (-8) O. T. 
 quinquangular figure. 
 
 •Ouiltquennal, adj. fr adv. quin- 
 quennial. 
 
 *£L r t it q it c' tt it i it m, n. (-8 ; pi. -- 
 qilCRllien) a space of live years. 
 
 ♦DitiRqiteim, m. (-8) quinquevir. 
 
 *QniitqRe»tv«t, n. (-e8;?'.-c; a 
 board of five commissioners or ma- 
 gistrates. 
 
 "O U t R q It t R rt, /. Med. T. quinquina. 
 
 Or(R t, n. vid. Dltcnt. 
 
 *£} R i R t rt, /. the fifth class (form) of 
 a school. 
 
 •Qtttttt ft!, m. (-t$]pl.-C) quintal. 
 
 *Q U t R t a tt e V, m. (-8 J pi. — ) scholar 
 of the fifth class. 
 
 •Qnintanficber, n. (-8; pi. — ) 
 five day fever, quintana. 
 
 •Dttfnte, /. (pi. -tl) Mus. T. treble; 
 Fene. T. quint; suite of five cards 
 fat piquet) ; fig. vulg. trick, artifice, 
 subterfuge, shuffle ; compos. — Rfrtligcr, 
 — Rillrtdpcr, m. artful fellow, intriguer ; 
 snuffer. 
 
 *DutR* eVRe, /. (pi. -R) quinterne; 
 quire of five sheets. 
 
 ♦Qutnteffc'itj, /. Ijd. -Cll) quint- 
 essence. 
 
 *Ouinte'tt, n. (-e8; pi. -e) musical 
 
 piece of five parts, quintett. 
 *D H t n t = f I t e, /. pipe that pounds 
 
 hollow (in organs) ; — CJCt^JC, /. alto, 
 
 viol; — frtife, /. treble-string. 
 *D It t r t R rt I i e It, pi. quirinalia. 
 *D.U tfltc, m. (-It; pi -It) Roman 
 
 citizen. 
 
 Quit I, m. vid. Ditcrl. 
 
 Ouitfd)e, /. provinc. quicken-tree. 
 
 O It 1 1 f, ado. quits, even; (with gen) 
 free, rid, clear; llltn fillb tlUV — , now 
 we are quits or even; trf) faint feiltcr 
 itid)t — roevbeit, I cannot get rid 
 of him. 
 
 Oltitte, /. (/)/. -tt) quince; compos. 
 — iirtpfel, m. quince-apple ; — ntmnin, 
 m. quince-tree ; — tlbiril, /. quince pear; 
 — tlbrob, 7i. quiddany; — gclb, adj. as 
 yellow as a quince, very yellow; — tl= 
 "t)anfltlig, m. linret with a yellow 
 breast; — RfetR, m. quince-kernel ; — 11 = 
 Irtiroevge, /. marmalade; — itmtspel, 
 /. wild-quince; — Itmtltl, m. q 
 marmalade; — Rpftrftd), /. quince- 
 peach; — tlfctft, m. juice of quinces, 
 marmalade; — Rfdjlctllt, m. emulsion 
 of quinces ; — IttOVte, /. quince tart : 
 — Mucin, m. quince-wine. 
 
 Onitten, + vid. Ciiittireit. 
 
 *Duitttrcil, v. a. 1. to receipt (an 
 account) ; to give an acquittance (a 
 receipt); 2. vulg. to quit, abandon; 
 vid. aScrlaffett, 2lnfa,ckn. 
 
 Dlt i 1 1 It It (J, /. (pi -en) receipt, quit- 
 tance, acquittance. 
 
 Syn. a u i 1 1 u it g. SS) tin, C m p f a n 9 f $ 1 1 n. 
 In a i£il;cin every fact whatever can tie made 
 known; in an empfangffyln tlie writer ac- 
 knowledges the receipt of something, m a 
 aiiiuiiii^ the payment of a debt, wiih a de- 
 claration of Uie debtor's release from hid ob- 
 ligation. 
 
 On (fee, /. vid. Ouitfd)e. 
 
 *£ln6bltbe'r, n. (-8; pi. -8) hodge- 
 podge ; quodlibet. 
 
 *DltOte, /. (jif. -11) quota, share. 
 
 *D R 1 1 fa i rt It f t e b C V, n. (-8) quo- 
 tidian fever. 
 
 ♦Duo i tent, m. C— ctt ; P i. -en) Mat. 
 
 T. quotient. 
 *£> It 1 1 1 C It, v. a. M. E. to mark with 
 
 ciphers ; to quote. 
 *Q it 1 rt 1 1 R, ? /. each indlvidu- 
 *D It 1 1 f rt 1 1 It, J al's share in joint 
 
 expenditure, club. 
 *£lltotifirCR, v. a. to assign each 
 
 oni: his share in joint expenditure, to 
 
 club. 
 
 3t, V, It, the eighteenth letter of Hie 
 Alphabet. 
 
 9c a n, /. (pi. -en) jv. t-s. yard, faie 
 fjtofe — , the main-yard; bie SDHtte 
 Ctucr — , the slings of a yard ; compos. 
 — brtltfa, n. cord of the yards ; — hrtfcit, 
 vi. grappling iron, heck; — fuM$, n, 
 waist-rail; — fctte, / top-chain; — = 
 ffjicl, u. yard-sail; — fcil, — trtlt, n. 
 head-line. 
 
 91 a rt f e R, v. n. JV". T. to run aground. 
 
 dl rt bd cf, ft. (-e8 ; pi. -C) provinc. lum- 
 ber, (old tables, cupboards, &c). 
 
 *9trtbfl iff it-en, v. a. s,- n . m. e. to 
 lower, reduce (the price) ; to fall, be- 
 come cheaper. 
 
 *<Rfl&dtf, m. (S) M. F. nlintcraeni 
 deduction ; discount, d: mback. 
 
 *3iabdtte, /. (pi. -n) facing or turn 
 ins (of a coat) ; fig. p'.:il-band; bordei 
 bed (in a garden). 
 
 9irtbd ttcifeit, n. (-8J caulker'i 
 marking iron. 
 
 *3t rt battlrcR, v. a. ri i. vibfurjcit, 
 -JiachlaiTcn. 
 
 31 a b b e t e t, / (pi -en) idle dcclaina 
 tion ; pettifogging demeanour. 
 
 Did b be III, v. 7i. (am. brtbett; provim 
 to prattle, chatter (unintelli- 
 
 91 d b b e 1 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) .<- DldbbeU 
 t(lfd)(, /. idle declaimer, chatterbox. 
 
 *3tdbbi, MrtbbiRcr, m (-8; pi. — ) 
 rabbi, rabbin. 
 
 *9i rt b b t R i f d), adj. o> adv. rabbinica. 
 
 *9t rt b b i H t 8 1R It 8, m. the rabbin's doc- 
 trine or opini 
 
 *9t rt b b i n t ft, n. (-tn ; pi., -en) rau- 
 linist. 
 
 91 rt be, m. (-11 ; pi. -It) raven 
 ein lveificr — , rant n>i* .• ber inbiitni= 
 fd)e — , macaw; vulg. er fticlt wk ein 
 — , he filches like a magpie ; compos. 
 — Rrtrt8, 71. carrion ; fig. vulg. carrion; 
 — ndltern, pi. fig. unnatural parents; 
 — lUU't, /. 1. species of raven; 2. fig. 
 ravenlike nature; — llfcbCV, / I 
 feather; — ttfett, n. fig. eemt 1. black- 
 skin; 2, old bag; — iigefvdcb;e, — n= 
 gcfd;ici, n. croaking of ravens : — n* 
 ^rtitr, 7i. raven black hair; — Itficl, m. 
 raven-quill ; — ttfrrtl)e, /. carrion-crow 
 black crow; — Rllllltter, /. fig. unna 
 tural mother; — npflaittc, /. raven 
 plant; — llfdjltrtbcl, ttu raven's beak 
 & V. crane's bill ; Jv*. T. ripping-iron , 
 — nfd)lVHlfj, adj. as black as a raven* 
 — llfchtUrtrje, /. raven-black colour; 
 — nfttule, /. vid. — nftel; — nftein, 
 Tn. 1. place of execution, gallows . .. 
 a sort of black stone; — much, n. .V. 
 T. ravens, duck; — RlMtt'l', in. cruel, 
 unnatural father. 
 
 di S b i f cf), m. (-C8 ; pl.-t) Min. T. tally. 
 
 *3( rt b It 1 1 ft, 7n. (-en ; pi. -Clt) pet- 
 tifogger; prattling orator, contemptible 
 pleader; compos. — ciiftreid), m. petti- 
 fogger's trick. 
 
 *9trtbiil i ft eve i, /. (;</. -en) petti- 
 fogging. 
 
 *8? a C a (II C, /. rabble, ragamuflins. 
 *9i rt C C m tn P b a g C, /. mending, 
 
 patching ; patchwork. 
 *9i a C COm fa Tt e It, v. a. to mend 
 
 again, to trim. 
 *3( rt C C V b I r C It, v. a. T. to tune 
 
 again ; to unite or reconcile again ; to 
 
 restore (a picture). 
 *'Ji rt e c v_D d) t v e R, v. a. to hang iro 
 
 again ; fid) — , to insinuate on 
 
 again. 
 
 *9i a 5 e, /. (pi. -It) race, breed. 
 91 deb, f. (pi. -Cll) provinc. spider. 
 3t d d) c, /. vengeance, vindication; 
 
 revenge; — fdntrtttbcit, to breathe 
 
 vengeance ; — frblVOt'Cll, to vow re 
 
 vengo ; — rtit cinciit ncbntcit or libett 
 
 to take reventre, revenge one's self-, 
 
 compos. — blllft, vi. thirst of revenge; 
 
 — flOtt, m. * — ,lottii;n, /. Fury; — . 
 
 frbtvevt, «. sword of vengeance. 
 3t & d) from 9i«cbc i'« compo*. — buvff. 
 
 m. thirst of revenge ; — bittftig, adj 
 revengeful : — Ctfcr, m. wrath, resent- 
 ment ; — gicr, — I'ict'be, /. revenge 
 fulness, desii — gtcvig, I 
 
 adj. revengeful, vindictive ; II. adv. re 
 vengefully; — grintni, m. vindictive 
 wrath; — lujl i\- — flld)t, f. passion 
 491
 
 mat 
 
 uf revenge, vindictive disposition ; — s 
 
 lllftig 6, fiidjtig, adj. vindictive ; — = 
 
 DCfer, n. victim of revenge., ven- 
 geance ; — fcbrccrt, ;i. sword o; ven- 
 geance. 
 
 ill a d) c It, v. a. to revenge, avenge ; + 
 to punish ; fid) — , to revenge one's 
 
 self; fid) an cittern — roegcii . . , to 
 take vengeance on somebody for . . . 
 iJldcbeu, to. (-«; pi. — ) throat; 
 abyss; fig. vu/g. mouth; jaws (of am- 
 nl( ,l s ) ; — frcr .gollc, jaws of lieh ; ben 
 — auffpcrvcn, to open the mouth, 
 throat; compos. — betlt, n. jaw-bone; 
 — bluilte, /. monkey-flower, bastard 
 fox-glove; — fbviltig, adj. having the 
 shape of an open mouth; — lliilit= 
 bung, /. A. T. isthmion. 
 31 d d) e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) avenger, re- 
 venger. 
 
 31 & d) C 1 t f d), adj. (J- adv. avenging, re- 
 venging ; revengeful, revengefully. 
 91 d ff, n. (-C6 ; pi. -C) 1. rack, rail ; 2. 
 JV. T. parrel ; compos. — auf l)0ler, m. 
 parrel-truss ; — Hatltpcn, pi. parrel- 
 cleats ; — flotctt, pi. parrel-trucks ; — = 
 rttcbcrbolcr, m. down-hame of the par- 
 rel ; — talje, /. truss-tackle ; — tan, n. 
 parrel-rope. 
 
 9tdcf, m. (-««; pi. -e) ) roller; jack- 
 Diet (J C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ) daw. 
 
 91 d d e n <$• Slafen, v. a. s,- n. provinc. 
 
 to rake ; to do dirty work. 
 
 91 defer, m. (-6; pi. — ) vuig. l. 
 
 flayer; 2. nightman ; 3. cur ; fig. villain, 
 
 rascal. 
 jJl d d C t It, v. rrfl. provinc. to drudge ; 
 
 to toil and moil. 
 
 Old cf e t, n. vid. 31afet <$• Slafetf. 
 *3t acquit, m. (-6) that which is won 
 
 again; winning back. 
 *3l a C q H i 1 t 1 V e It, v. a. to win back ; 
 
 to retrieve. 
 
 DJ a b, n. (-e8 ; y. Slaber) wheel ; 
 
 auf Dldbcm gebeit, to move on wheels ; 
 cin — fjemmen, to trig a wheel ; cr, 
 e6 u. f. rr>. ift fo »iel rote ba6 fiiufte 
 — Am SBaoett, he, it is completely 
 useless-, bte ytaber tit ben ®ang brin= 
 gen, to set the wheels a-going ; 93o= 
 ben— , centre wheel; ba8 Heine 93o= 
 ben—, third wheel; ba8 kronen- 
 canting wheel; ba8 3 a &" — / dented 
 wheel; eitt — fcblagett, _ to tumble 
 over (as tumblers do) ; mtt bettt — t 
 »om Sjcbett jmn £obe bringen, to put 
 
 to death by breaking upon the wheel ; 
 
 auf8 — flecbten, to put the limbs of 
 an executed criminal on a wheel on 
 the gallows ; compos. — flcbfc, /. axle- 
 tree ; — dbttltcb, adj. &r adv. like a 
 wheel; — arm, m. arm of a mill wheel 
 
 or water-engine ; — bevge A, bitrge, 
 
 /. wheelbarrow; — barometer, n. 
 wheel-barometer ; — bogett, to. T. rim 
 (in watches) ; — bobvev, m. large gimlet 
 to bore wheels; — brcdjeit, v. insep. 
 vid. below; — bruttnen, m. well which 
 is worked by means of a wheel ; — = 
 bii(i)fe, /. box or bush for carriage- 
 winds; — biflel, /. common eryngo, 
 holly; — felge, /. felloe, jaunt; — = 
 ftlier, n. Ch. T. wheel-fire; — fovmtg, 
 adj. in the form of awheel; — fyafc 
 pt\, m. — votnbe, /. wheel-windlass; 
 — fafteit, m. box in which tho wheels 
 of an engine move ; ■ — l^j'T; m - ro- 
 tation, rotatory motion ; — liltic, /. O. 
 T. cycloid; — macber, m. vid. 3labe= 
 mad)cr; — nagcl, to. wheel nail; 
 — febeibe, f. roll in a block or pulley ; 
 — fcblClte, f. iron clout, band, streak, 
 strake ; — fpctchc, /. spoke of a wheel ; 
 402 
 
 3tabi 
 
 — fpctte, / trigger, drag-chain ; — ' 
 fpur, /. tut or track of a wheel ; — = 
 ftllbl, to. trestle (frame) on which a 
 wheel rests; — tbeer, m. wheel-grease ; 
 — recite, /. axle-tree of a watermill- 
 wlieel. 
 
 3fi a b rb e n, n. (-S; pi. — ) little wheel. 
 
 3t a b e b r C Cf) C tt, ». a. insep. to break 
 en the wheel \ fig. eine <ipvact)e — , 
 to break, mangle a language; baS C5'ng= 
 lifebt — , to murder the king's (queen's) 
 English. 
 
 3i a b C g a ft, to . Myth. T. Radegast (a 
 god of the Sclavonians of oldh 
 
 3labe»bafpcl, /. wheel windlass ; 
 — bncfe <$- — b auc < /• i" n « ock ; — - 
 
 ntacber, m. wheeler, cartwright. 
 3tabcl, m. (-«) 1. sieve; little wheel; 
 
 2. darnel ; + circle (of persons) ; — = 
 
 fiibrer, to. vid. 3idbcUfubrcr. 
 3id b C I It, ». a. to sift ; provinc. to turn 
 
 round ; to wind up. 
 
 9tdb el pfennig, m. (-8; pi. -c) 
 
 penny with a whet, biamped on it. 
 
 315 b e 16 f iib rev, m. (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 ring-leader. 
 31 a b e It, m. (-6) cockle, corn-rose ; 
 
 darnel; compos. — biftel, /. eryngo; 
 
 — ftcb, n. large sieve. 
 31 a b e It, v. a. 1. to sift ; 2. to root out. 
 
 315b er, m. (-6; pi.—) sieve, riddle; 
 compos. — macber, m. sieve-maker ; 
 — roelle, /. T. bolting barrel ; — Wert, 
 n. bolting engine. 
 
 31 a b r = g C I b, n. wheelage ; — = 
 foralle, /. stone-lily, encrinite ; — - 
 fltnbe, /. trochilics, the science of rotary 
 motion ; — macber, m. man who makes 
 spinning wheels; — fcbltCtbejettg, n. 
 watch-engine ; watch-wheel-cutting en- 
 gine ; — fduleilftcin, ?«. Min. T. en- 
 trochite ; — ftctit, m. trochite ; — tbicr, 
 n. wheel-animal (a small insect) ; — - 
 roerf, n. wheel-work. 
 
 31 5 b C r i g, adj. (in compos.) having or 
 provided with wlieels. 
 
 31 5 b C rtt, v. a. 1. to break upon or under 
 the wheel ; fig. pass, to be exceedingly 
 weary (so that one's limbs ache) ; 2. to 
 provide with wheels ; 3. to sift, riddle. 
 
 *31 a b i a 1/ adj. &■ adv. radial. 
 
 ♦31 a b i a t i ll, /. radiation. 
 
 *31 a b t C a I, adj. <?• adv. radical ; ba8 — C 
 33i3fe, fundamental evil, original sin; 
 compos. — Ijeilitng, /. radical cure; — = 
 reform, /. radical reform ; — rOOt'f, n. 
 radical word. 
 
 *31 a b i c a 1 e, to. (-it ; pi. -n) a radical. 
 
 *31 a b i C a 1 1 8 m U 6, m. radicalism. 
 *31 a b i c 5 n b, m. (-en ; pi -en) Mat. T. 
 
 a quantity the root of which is to be 
 
 extracted. 
 *31 a b t C IV C n, v. n. fr a. to take root, 
 
 to be rooted ; to trace to its origin. 
 
 31 able 8 (3cabTcfi), m. (-cS; pi. -c) 
 9?abie6cben, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) radish. 
 
 *31 a b i lit C te V, n. (-6 ; pi. — ) radio- 
 meter. 
 
 *31 a b i 3 6, adj. S, ado. radiant, bright ; 
 fig cheerful, glad. 
 
 *3t a b l V C 11, v. a. to raze, erase ; T. to 
 etch. 
 
 *3t a b t V = e i f C ll, n. S. T. rasping-iron, 
 raspatory ; — ftriltft, m. varnish used 
 for etching; — f lilige, /. blunder-point; 
 — Juttft, /. art of etching ; — meffcr, n. 
 scraping knife; erasing-knife; — liabel, 
 /. etching needle, scalper ; — roaffer, n. 
 tempered aquafortis. 
 
 *31dbiu6, to. (pi. -bieit) radius, semi- 
 diameter. 
 
 *31 it b t r, /. (pi. 3iabt'ce8) . tr. * Oram 
 
 T. root, radix. 
 31 5 b f c r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) wlteeler. 
 3tdff, to. M. E. salted and dried fins o( 
 
 sole fishes. 
 
 31dff, n.vid. 31eff. 
 
 31dffel, /. (pi. -11) r. 1. iron rake, 
 grate of flax ; 2. net for turbots ; 3. up- 
 per jaw-bone of a hart or deer. 
 31 d f f c I It, v. I. a. to snatch up ; to rake ; 
 
 II. n. to rattle. 
 31dffcit, v. a. to raff, sweep, snatch 
 away, carry off hastily ; jltfammett— , 
 to raff up together ; fig. vulg. fid) i,U- 
 familtcn — , to gather one's strength, 
 to recollect one's self. 
 31 d f f = g i e r, /. rapaciousness ; — gilt,. 
 n. stolcn-goods ; — bolj, 71. wood picked 
 up; cablish, windfallen wood; — Jrtbll, 
 ?». fore-tooth ; projecting tooth : — = 
 jd[)Uig, adj. having projecting teeth. 
 *31 a f f i tt d b e, /. refined sugar. 
 *3caffitnren, v.aA-n. (avx. baben) 
 to r.efme; speculate, meditate; attfet 
 \\\^k — , to design, plan to obtain sotm 
 thing. 
 *31«f ftlttrt, part. adj. refined, exqul 
 site ; fig. cunning, long-headed. 
 *31aff iltiriing, /. refinement, re- 
 fining. 
 31 a g C It, v. n. (avx. bebett) to reach; 
 to project, jut, stick out ; bcrail8 — / to 
 stand forth, stand out, to be prominent 
 l)Cr»0V — , to overtop; to tower above 
 31 a g e ro u r j el, ) /. (pi. -tt) the but- 
 3tdgiour5cl, J terfly orchis. 
 *31 agio it e, /. M E. firm. 
 *31 a g U t, n. (-6 ; pi. -8) ragoo, ragout. 
 31 a b, /. vid. 31aa. 
 
 31 d b C, adj. provinc. stiff. 
 
 31 d bm, to. (-C6; pi. -Clt) 1. cream; 
 mould (on a surface) ; 2. Typ. T. form, 
 chase ; 3. provinc. soot, dirt ; 4. vid. 
 
 Slabmen ; compos. — ayfel, m. custard- 
 
 apple; — becfeit, n. cream-bason; — * 
 lucre, /. bramble-berry; — cifeil, n. 
 iron-frame; — farbe, /. cream colour; 
 — favben, — favbig, adj. cream-colour- 
 ed; _ frail, — bdublcrinit,/. a woman 
 who sells cream; — fjafctt, m. tenter- 
 hook; — liobel, m. joiner's edge, border- 
 plane ; — b"U' "• joiner's wood ; cross- 
 beams in the exterior parts of a build- 
 ing; sabliere; — faitnf, /. cream-jug, 
 — tdfe, m. cream-cheese ; — fellc, /. 
 cream-skimmer; — flldjeil, m. fritter, 
 cream-cake; — Ibffcl, in. cream ladle ; 
 
 — nabtcvet, /. vid. — fticferct ; —faff, 
 m. cream bag; — fdge,/. square trame- 
 saw ; — fptegct, m. framed looking- 
 gia<s ; — ftirferci, /. embroidering, 
 working on a frame ; — topf, to. cream- 
 pot; — tovtcbeit, n. little custard; -* 
 toite, /. cream-tart. 
 
 31 5 b m cb C tt, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) littie frame 
 Typ. T. frisket. 
 
 31 a I) m e tt, m. (-6 ; pi.—) 1. frame , 
 Typ. T. chase ; 2. rim, edge, border ; 
 3. provinc. shelf, frame ; 4. welt (of a 
 shoe) ; covipos. — arbeit,/. frame-work ; 
 
 — bobel, m. vid. 31abmb°& el i — <°> ttlJ 
 
 hi m. T. panel-square; — fd)Ub, »" 
 
 a welted shoe; — fol)lc,/. welted sole 
 
 — ftiefel, m. welted boot; — ftiicf, n. T 
 
 piece or part of a frame. 
 31 a b lit C It, v. I. a. to skim, to take the 
 
 cream off; II. n. to form the cream, tr. 
 
 cream. 
 31 a b nt e tt, v. a. to stretch in a frame 
 
 to frame. 
 31 a bit, 3Jabnig, ailj. provinc. slendea 
 
 thin.
 
 dlamm 
 
 VI & b ll e, /. (pl.-\\) T. wind-fallen wood, 
 tree broken down by the wind. 
 
 fSlal, m. (-C8 ; pl.-e) ray (a fish) 
 
 SI a I g e r, m . v u 9tcif;er. 
 
 91 a t g V a 8, n. (— C8J ray-grass. 
 
 9i a l £ C, /. (pi. -tl) jack-daw. 
 
 *9t a i U e U c, / raillery. 
 
 *3l a i I 1 1 r e tl, it. n. to rail, jest ; to jeer. 
 
 Si a t lit U ll b, 771. (-8) Raymond. 
 
 9i d i tt, 77i. (-C8 ; /rf. -c) green strip of 
 land left to mark the boundary of fields, 
 boundary ; balk, ridge ; meadow, com- 
 mon ; compos. — bfllfcit, 771. balk, ridge 
 (shred) of ground left untilled ; — bailllt, 
 771. ridge-tree, boundary tree ; — favtt, ?n. 
 tansy ; — tobl, m. dock-cresses ; — ved)t, 
 77. law concerning the borders; — ; 
 fifnimmilt, m. fairy agaric , — fteilt, m. 
 boundary stone ; — Weibf, /. pr.set. 
 
 St a I II € It, v. I. 71. {for ©renjClt) to bor- 
 der on ; II. a. to mark by a boundary ; 
 III. refi. to join, approach. 
 
 *3l a i f It tt a h C I, adj. <$• adv. rational ; 
 
 reasonable ; generous. 
 *3t a t f It tt e lit C It t, n. (-8) reasoning, 
 
 argument ; judgment. 
 
 *9ia ifoniieuv, m. (-8; pi. -e) rea- 
 
 soner; talker, 
 •atatforuttretl, v. n. to talk; to 
 
 reason. 
 Satteit, ) , .,...,„ 
 
 Si a 1 1 c v ii \ "' "" P rol '" lc - t0 Sl ' 'i riddle. 
 
 Si it t 1 C 11, v. a. + $■ provinc. to reckon. 
 
 91 a t 1 C X, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) caster of ac- 
 counts. 
 
 Si a l } C, 771. (-It ; pi. -It) Rascian ; com- 
 pos. — llftabf, /. Rascian town. 
 
 *91aja(;, m. (-8) a Hindoo native 
 prince, rajah. 
 
 *Sl a j a 8, pi. the Christians living under 
 the yoke of the Turks. 
 
 Slat, 77i. vid. 9iad\ 
 
 Si a f C It, v. a. provinc. to touch. 
 
 Si d ! c t i- 9taf Clt, n. (-C8 ; pi. -c) battle- 
 dore; bat, racket. 
 
 34 fl E d t C, /. (pi. -It) 1. rocket, sky- 
 rocket; 2. battledore ; compos. — tlfjiilfe, 
 /. rocket-paper; — !lfa§, tti. the powder 
 with which a rocket is filled; — Its 
 flab, — tlftocf, 77i. rocket-stick. 
 
 SI d II e, /. (pi, -ll) rail, land-rail, corn- 
 crake. 
 
 *3c a m d j a n a, «. (-8) the name of a 
 long epos in the Sanscrit. 
 
 *9t a lit a f f i r C It, v. a. to amass, gather ; 
 to snatch up. 
 
 Si a m c it, v. vid. 9caf;iitcn. 
 
 *9t am t f t c I r C tt, v. a. to ramify ; 9?«= 
 UliftcattOtt, /. ramification. 
 
 Si d lit lit, tt!. (-C8 ; pi. -e) provinc. 
 SRdmmbOtf, m. (-C8; p/. -bocfe) ram; 
 compos. — 81; om, n. horn of a ram. 
 
 SI d in m b I o cf, 77i. (-eS; P /. -blijefc) 
 rammer-log, rammer, commander, ram- 
 block, paver's beetle. 
 
 Sftdmme, /. 9tdmmef, tti. vid. Siam- 
 melbotf. 
 
 9t a m lit C I, tti. (-8 ; p/. -It) ram ; compet. 
 — flDCtlb, m. provinc. evening before a 
 wedding; — od;S, m. bull; — jeir, / 
 bucking-time. 
 
 Si 0. m 111 C I 6 rf, m. (-8) ram, buck. 
 
 St (i lit in c 1 it, v. I. a. to ram ; II. n, am 
 l;abctl) 1. to make a noise; to tumble, 
 romp; 2. to buck, rut; to go caterwaul- 
 ing; III. tv/7. Min.T. to join: to be 
 blended, mixed. 
 
 S 8 III lit C It, v. a. tc ram, irive or thrust 
 into 
 
 SI a ill III CV, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) T. rammer- 
 man. 
 
 Si d m m E 1 o tj, tti. ei& DfammMocf. 
 
 Si d ill in I e r, in. (-8 ; pi. — ) male hare ; 
 
 ram. 
 9? d ill p e, f. ( 77/. -n) 1. landing-place (of 
 
 a palace, &c.) ; 2. refuse. 
 
 *Sl a ill l> n t r f, adj. .V. T. disabled, 
 shattered ; bulged, damaged. 
 
 9idmfd), tti. MS) M T. refuse, out- 
 thot, riilrair; tilt — , by the bulk, in 
 the lump. 
 
 Si d lit f C 1, tti. (-8) B. T. 1. bear's garlic ; 
 2. dame's violet; 3. milk-wort. 
 
 Stan, Sfafnig, vid. 3iabn, Diahitta,. 
 
 *Sl a It C t b e, a<//'. i- adv. rancid. 
 
 *31 a it C t b 1 1 a t, /. rancidity. 
 
 9td tt b, tti. (-cS ; pi. atanber) edge, side, 
 brink, brim, rim; ledge; margin; bid 
 an belt — »olJ, up to the brim, brimful; 
 
 bas SHarfifegel auf ben — laufen laf= 
 
 fcit, JV. T. to strike the top-sails upon 
 the cap; /"-. am — e beS £obcS, at 
 death's door; vulg. baS IH'tftcilt fid) ant 
 — e, that is out of all question; 111 1 1 Ct= 
 »a8 or jeniatib jit — c foinmcit or 
 cine Sadie jit — e bringcn, to bring 
 
 about, to have done, to finish ; compos. 
 
 —j attmcrfuiijj, — bcmerEiiiij], — cv= 
 flitVlllKi, /. marginal note, gloss; — 5 
 
 annu'vfcv, — ertldrer, — gloffet, m. 
 
 commentator ; — bllfatcit, m. ring-ducat ; 
 — fleer, /. JV. r. wale, sheer-raU of a 
 boat; — jjloffe, /. marginal eloss, note; 
 — loci), ti. edge hole ; — lllllftCV, tt*. welt 
 of a shoe; — fd)ifjev, tti. pi. captains of 
 vessels of burden, who are obliged to 
 depart in regular succession; — frf)nft, 
 /. marginal inscription (especially of 
 coins) ; — fdliiffcl, / dish with a high 
 rim: — ftatlMfl adj. B. T. standing on 
 tne Dorder ; — flctj, 771. Typ. T. coin on 
 the margin; — ftcilt, 771. curbstone ; — s 
 fticliij, adj. B. T. provided with a stalk 
 on the edge ; — fiucf, n. outside piece, 
 
 crust; — Derjtentng, /. 1. //. r. purfle, 
 
 purflew; 2. T. cartouch ; — ircifltltij, 
 /. marginal direction. 
 
 ;li a 11 b c 1 11, Staitbcit s,- SRdubetn, v. a. 
 to border, brim ; to ring. 
 
 Si d n b i fl, adj. (in compos.) having a 
 border or margin. 
 
 9c d n b t r m a f cfc, i 11 e, /. r. verge-tool. 
 31 d n b C 1 \> I), tti. (-8) Randolph, Randal. 
 Si d It b f a lit b, I J e r, pi. JV. T. fashion- 
 pieces. 
 
 9tdllft, m (-ti; pt. Sttnfti) pro cine. 
 crust (especially of bread). 
 
 3cdnftcben, n. (-8; pi. — ) little 
 crust, piece of crust. 
 
 3i d n fl, m. (-CS ; pi. Jlditge) 1. rank, 
 order, rate (of a vessel), quality; 3. pre- 
 cedence ; 3. row (of boxes in a theatre) ; 
 eiiicin belt — fleben, Iaffcit, to give, 
 yield one the precedency ; betl — {ni = 
 lull, to hold the precedency ; eillClll 
 ben — ablailfcit, to take, gain the (ad- 
 vantage) precedence; compos. — cSlttU 
 lcrfd;ieb, m distinction of rank; — = 
 Io8, adj. wit..out rank; — OVbllllllfl, / 
 regulation concerning rank or dignity; 
 — fd;iff, ti. ship of the line; — ftoit, 
 adj. proud of one's rank; — jlofi, m. 
 pride of rank; — flveit, 771. — ftfCitifl= 
 fcit, /. dispute about rank or prece- 
 dency ; — UidH, / desire of rank, am- 
 bition ; — fitdjtifl, adj. desirous of rank. 
 ambitious; — - vermbmunj, /. tid. 
 — pibiiiiitfl. 
 
 JRdttge, 1.7(1. (-n; pi. -tt) wig. pro- 
 fligate, good-for-nothing ley tall. 
 
 9taW 
 
 awkward, slovenly boy ; H. /. ^ovin* 
 1. sow; 2. boundary; 3. beet-root 
 
 9td ii gen, tti. (-8) provinc dope ot 
 
 ridge of a hill. 
 Si a It gen, v. n. provinc. 1. to run, 
 
 stretcil (of lands) ; 2. to romp. 
 *3£ a It fl i r C It, v. a. to rank ; to arrange. 
 \')i a 11 fl i r U 11 g, /. ranking, arranging. 
 j£ i 11 f, adj. provinc. rank, slender ; .V 
 
 T. crank. 
 3i an f, 771. f-eS ; pi 3tdnfe) (gen. tn Vu 
 
 pi.) intrigue; + crookedness; fig. 
 
 Sfauflle: trick, art. artifice, wile; 9id:t* 
 
 fc finclcii, fd;niicbcii, to intrigue, tc 
 
 Use shifts. 
 
 Si & 11 f, tti. (-cS) also 9Jdnfforit, 7L 
 B disease of pigs, an excrescence on 
 
 \n< ir palate. 
 
 SBdnfe,/. (pi. -it) Didnfcit, ;«. --«; 
 
 pi. — ) tendril, runner, clasper, twig 
 shoot of a vine ; vine (itself) ; com- 
 pos. 91ailfetl=baill]|, m. tree which is 
 trained to a wall or espalier; — C[(~ 
 tvddjS, 71. a plant which has temlrils, 
 clasper, runner. 
 
 Slant em a cher, m. (-8; pi.—) in- 
 triguer, layer of plots, caballer; artfa. 
 
 fellow. 
 
 di ante n, r. 71. (aux. b,abcn) 4- rtji. to 
 climb, run, clasp (of tendrils) ; to sboet 
 tendrils, grow into tendrils; wig. to 
 ramp ; ]*id) Oil i'auiltc — , to ramp 
 
 Upon trees. 
 
 9l a It E i g, adj. having tendrils, clasp 
 
 ers ; B. T. sarmenlous. 
 SI d It E f t tt, 71. (-8) maslin. 
 
 3tdn E c » 1 1 (JftanhvU), I. adj fnl 
 of tricks, intriguing ; 11. adv. intrigu 
 ingly. 
 
 *Sl a n ii 11 E e 1, /. (-8 ; pi. -n) s- / 
 (pl.-n) ranunculus, crow-foot. 
 
 9t 11 } C, /. (pi. -tt) provinc. SOW. 
 
 9t d 11 5 c 1, 71. vid. 3tanjcn. 
 
 9c an jen, 771. (-8; pi. — ) knapsack, 
 budget;/^, ru/g: belly, paunch. 
 
 SRdlt ) e It, d. I. n. (aux. l>ibcn) wig. I 
 to ramble, rove about ; 2. to toss 
 about : to make a noise ; 3. to couple 
 (of animals 1 ; II. rrjl. to stretch one's 
 self in a rude and uncivil manner. 
 
 9i dltji fl, adj. 1. rancid, rank ; 2, sa 
 lacious; bee — c (iUfcbrnacf, rancid 
 ness. 
 
 *Sl a II J i D It, /. ransom. 
 
 *9i a 11 J i 11 1 r C It, v. a. to ransom, 
 redeem. 
 
 •91 a v a r i t S t, f. vid, 9i a ubfud) t. 
 
 SI d v c r t, m. (-ti ; pi. -e &■ -en) .v. r 
 
 carriage of a gun ; bie JtaiUMlCIl fluf 
 bic — CI1 legcil, to mount the cannons. 
 
 Strip f till* in. (-Clt; pi. — Clt > green 
 
 finch. 
 Sla V had, m. Raphael 
 *9t a \> i a f, it. (-ti ; pi. -*) day-book 
 
 waste-book. 
 •SRctpfbe, adj rid. 5d'i:c!i, 9iafcb, 
 
 •f>aftifl. 
 
 *9c (tplbttat, /. rapidity, 
 ♦Stapler, n. vid. happier. 
 di a p b, 1. adj. provinc 'iuiek. sw.ft 
 
 II. ». in i-cit ; pi. -en) ptvmuL. 1 
 
 raven; 8, stalk of gn 
 9c d p p c, m -U | pi. -n ' 1. 1 lack horse , 
 
 2./. tobacco 1 i-i'. rape ; 3./. malanden 
 
 fa her-'' dise 1 
 *9tappcc, m rappee, coarse snuff 
 9Jdppcl, m. ruin. I, madness, hot 
 
 headednesa; staggers (ofhoraea); '-'. / 
 
 e .. SRaffel ; cr bat ben — , be is mad 
 483
 
 Dfctfe 
 
 zrmpos. — f Opt, m. cracked head or per- 
 son; — fopftg, — Ei^vnf^/ <«<(/• hot- 
 headed, mad. 
 
 Jfi d p V C I C r, m. (-8 ; /rf. — ) silly talker. 
 
 9i a p p C 1 1 g, ailj. — fc^n, to be whim- 
 sical, crazy; to be staggery (said of 
 horses). 
 
 •31 a p p t\ f, m. Mil. T. recall ; — frfyla* 
 gen, to beat a recall. 
 
 9t d V V * 1 n < r. n. (auz. baben) A> rcfi. to 
 rattle ; Jig. to be crack-brained or mad : 
 ftcfa — , to make haste, hurry ; C-S rap; 
 4>elt bet t&tlt, he is disordered in his 
 bram* cracked. 
 
 i?{ d P X' e tt, v. a. provinc. 1 . to scrape ; 2. 
 to snatch up, take up. 
 
 9t d V p C U ft C i It, to. (-8 ; pi. -e) finger- 
 stone. 
 
 9t d p p e r, m. (-8 ; ;>/. — ) provinc. the 
 person that takes up or collects. 
 
 *St a p p i e r, m (-8 ; />/. -e) rapier, foil, 
 fencing-foil ; compos. — tall, wi. foil- 
 button ; — I iingc, /. foil-blade. 
 
 *9ta:pt>teren, v - rc fl- t0 fence " ilu 
 the rapier ; to manage the rapier. 
 
 *3i a p p t e r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) tilter ; 
 fencer. 
 
 *3i a V p XT e tt, r. a. to grate, rasp. 
 
 *3t ap p 6 r t, m. (-e8 ; pi -e) report 
 *3i a p ^0 r 1 1 r C n, v. a. to relate, report. 
 SI d p p 8, 771. (-e8 J ;>/. -e) 1 . grape-wine ; 
 2. rape-seed ; 3. vulg. ill-humour, vid. 
 
 dialed. 
 Didppfc,/. w<i. Diappufc. 
 
 9i d p V f C n, c. a. to raff, rake, snatch up. 
 
 9i fl P p u f e, /. eagerness to get or take 
 a thing; scramble ; seizure, confusion ; 
 Ctir»a8 in bic — merfert, to make people 
 scramble for a thing ; Jig. tit tic — ge= 
 belt, to give a thing up for lost, to make 
 people scramble for a thing. 
 
 Si d p p fa a t, f. provinc. rape-seed. 
 
 *Si d p t U 8, 77i. rage, madness. 
 
 JR a p it n 5 e I, m. (J- /. ot- 3tapiiitjc^en, n. 
 (name of various plants), rampion (ra- 
 punculus, L.). 
 
 •Dcaqucte, f.vid. SiaUk. 
 
 *Si a r, I. adj. rare, scarce, exquisite ; 
 thin, not dense ; II. adv. rarely ; exqui- 
 sitely; compos. — fvtulig, adj. Arch. T. 
 thinly pillared. 
 
 *3i a r 1 1 a t, /. (pi. -en) rarity, rare 
 thing, curiosity; fcijone — , raree-show; 
 compos. — enf ammer, /. cabinet of cu- 
 riosities; — enfafien, — eufdjranf, m. 
 raree-show, peep-show. 
 
 Si d f d), I. adj. 1. quick, swift, speedy, 
 hurried; lively, brisk, vigorous; 2. rash; 
 cilt — C8 SPfetb, a mettlesome horse ; 
 cut — er Xtab, a brisk trot; II. adc. 
 quickly, rashly, &c. 
 
 fltdfdj, m. (-eS; pi. -C) rash, serge; 
 arras; compos. — niad)Cl", m. manufac- 
 turer of serge. 
 
 Stdfcb, adj. crisp, hard, crackling; acid, 
 astringent. 
 
 Pi a \'d) e I n, v. n. (am. baben) to rustle. 
 3t d f cb b e i t, /. 1. quickness, swiftness, 
 readiness, vigour; 2. rashness. 
 
 9i 5 f e - b t cb t e r, m. dithyrambic poet ; 
 — gcbid)t, n. — gefaug, m. — lieb, n. 
 dithyrambic poem, ode. 
 
 Si a f C n, m. (-8) turf, sod, clod : compus. 
 — altar, m. turf-altar; — banf, /. seat 
 of turf; grass-bench ; — eidlC,/. meadow 
 oak; — eifenftcitt, m. swamp ore; — * 
 ers, ji. rid. — fteitt; — baupf, n. T. bed 
 of a dike ; roof a dike ; — bopfeit, m. 
 wild hops ; — biigcl, — ptal}, m. grass- 
 plot, green-plot — meiftCV, in. pruvinc. 
 494 
 
 fKath 
 
 knacker, — Ptatj, m. grass-plot, green. 
 — \\%, m. sod-seat, grassy seat; — ltCs 
 ebon, 7i. art of cutting turf ; — ftecber, 
 77i. peat-borer, turf-knife ; — fteitt, 771. 
 iron ore found underneath the grass, 
 meadow-iron-ore; — ftiicf, n. parterre, 
 bowling green ; — torf, 771. peat, turf; 
 — U'dljCV, m. sluggard, negligent miner ; 
 — njcg, m. grass- way. 
 Si a f c it, v. n. {max. baben) (lit. &■ fig.) 
 to rave, rage, rant ; to riot ; bluster, be 
 noisy ; to be mad ; aufaiigcu JU — , to 
 fly out into a rage. 
 9iafcn, 71. (-8) raving, ranting, raging, 
 JUUt — ocrlicbt, in love to distraction. 
 Stafeitb, part. adj. 1. raging, wild, ex- 
 travagant; furious; 2. mad; Jig. w 'g. 
 cr ift gait? — , he is quite out of his 
 senses; id) mocbte bariiber — wets 
 ben, 1 could run mad about it ; C» l|t 
 lint — JU nn'l'beit, it is enough to drive 
 one mad; — DCr/licbt, desperately in 
 love. 
 Syn. X a f c n c, Sell. A man is called toU 
 and rol'cnlj when liis insanity breaks ciut into 
 violent actions; toQ, howeter, in so far as li is 
 actions and language have no rational connec- 
 tion, and fttfatb when he is under t^e domina- 
 tion of some violent passion. 
 
 Si a f e n b t, m. &-f. decl. like adj. mad, 
 raving person. 
 
 [ftSf e t, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) raver. 
 
 Si a f C X e t, /. (pi. -en) rage, fury ; mad- 
 ness, franticness; mad act, doing. 
 
 9i a f e o> ti v 5 e I, /. vid. JEoHftrfdje. 
 
 5H 3 f i g, adj. covered with turf. 
 
 Si a f i r = b e (f e n, n. shaving-dish ; — - 
 llteffcr, n. razor; — pinfei, to. shaving- 
 brush ; — JClli], 7i. shaving-box. 
 
 *Si a f t r C It, r. a A- refl. to shave. 
 
 SRdfpel, /. (pi. -n) rasp; coarse file 
 (for wood, &c.) ; compos. — b5r8, m. the 
 notch scaled perch; — brpb, n. bread 
 which has been rasped; — $(MtS, ti. 
 rasping-house, house of correction ; — = 
 mcttici, TO. rasp-chisel or punch; — = 
 fpan, to. rasping-chip. 
 
 9t"dfj>eln, v. a. to rasp. 
 
 Jtdffel, /. (pi. -it) rattle; compos. — - 
 bhime, /. catananche, Candia lion's 
 foot ; — burr, adj. Jig. vulg. meagre or 
 thin like a skeleton. 
 
 Dtdffeln, v. l. n. (auz. baben) to 
 
 rattle ; to clatter, clank ; II. a. provinc 
 to shake. 
 
 9tdffellt, n. (-8) rattling. 
 
 Di d ft, /. (pi. -en) 1. rest, repese ; 2. a 
 certain distance of a road ; stage of a 
 journey; 3. Mi*. T. also m. signal to 
 march ; cninpos. — tt?8, I. adj. restless ; 
 II. adv. restlessly; — kfigfeft, /. rest- 
 lessness ; — tag, m. day of rest. 
 
 Si a. ft e, /. vid. 3taji. 
 
 Si aft C n, v. ti. (auz. baben) to rest, re- 
 pose. 
 
 51 d ft e r, to. (-8) Leipsic beer. 
 
 3i after, m. (-8) wire for twining round 
 strings of musical instruments, &c. 
 
 *3i a ft r a I, ti. (-c8 ; pi. -e) Mas. T. paw 
 (for drawing the five lines of the stave). 
 
 *$R a ft rire n, t>, a. &■ n. .Mas. T. to 
 draw staves. 
 
 •Kaffir, /. (///. — en N rasure. 
 
 f i 5 '1, adj. provinc. sharp, acid. 
 
 ft S fi e, /. sharpness. 
 
 *J{ata, /. part; pro — , M. K. pro 
 part, rata. 
 
 *3i a t a f i a, m. [-'«) ratafia. 
 
 *Sl a t e, /. (pi. -It) rate, quota, contin- 
 gent, dividend, lot, seat, share ; tit — It 
 betablcn, to pay by instalments. 
 
 9tatb, m. (-eS) I. counsel, advice; 2- 
 
 math 
 
 council, :ourt, meeting c f counsellor* 
 3. consultation, deliberation; 4. (pi. 3ia« 
 tbe) member of a council, alderman , 
 counsellor, senator; 5. means, expedi- 
 ent; ber gebcime — , privy council 
 privy counsellor; belt — Jtlfantmctf 
 
 berufen, to call a council ; ber luftige 
 
 — , prince's jester ; arit eiltcin, lltil 
 ftct) 5U — c gebeu, to consult or advise 
 with one's self; Sentaitbent eiueit — 
 geben, to give one advice; ftMltnit3ett, 
 tontlltt — , prov. time will show a plan : 
 — -febaffen, to devise means; t)icr ift 
 fcinaubcter — , there is no other mean* 
 in this case ; ba$u faun — tvcrbcn, thai 
 may be done, or it may happen ; eiltetl 
 urn — fvagen, ju — t jteben, to ask 
 one'sadvice, to consult one ; JU — cbal= 
 ten, to be sparing, to spare ; compos. — * 
 frageit, v. a. inscp. to consult, ask ad- 
 vice , --fragcr, m. consulter; — gebcr, 
 to. adviser, counsellor ; — gcbuitg, /. giv- 
 ing counsel or advice, counsel, advice , 
 — bau8, ti. senate-house, town-house, 
 town-hall, guildhall ; — leutc, pi. coun- 
 sellors, senators ; — lo8, adj. without 
 advice or means, helpless ; — tpftgfctt, 
 /. helplessness : — maun, to. alderman, 
 senator, counsellor, adviser: — febtao,, 
 in. advice, counsel ; — fcbldge crrt>cts 
 leu, to give one's advice, opinion ; — * 
 fcblagClt, v. rcg. n. tnscp. (auz. §&* 
 belt,' to consult, deliberate ; — febiager, 
 j7i. consulter, deliberator; — fcfclaguug, 
 /. consultation, deliberation ; — fcblujj, 
 m. resolution, decision, decree, determi 
 nation ; counsel. 
 
 Si a t b c it, v. ir. a. (ciuem ct»a8) l. to 
 counsel, advise : 2. to aid, help ; 3. to 
 guess; to hit; cilt j)idtbfcl — , to solve 
 a riddle; eiuem ttttmi ju — geben, 
 to give one to guess, to set one upon 
 guessing ; laV bit — , be advised ; matt 
 bar mil gciatbcn, I have been ad 
 vised : fig. tinem in or mit etnjaS — _. 
 to help, aid. assist one, &c; id) U)etB 
 mir Itirbt JU — , I know not what to 
 do, what course to take; tveilt lltrbt 
 ut — iit, bem tft nidjt ju I)elfen, 
 prov. he who will not be advised, must 
 take the consequence; gefcbcbetlCll 
 
 Ttmicu ift nidjt ju — , prov. things 
 
 done are not to be altered. 
 
 3fJ a t b e C, 77i. (-8 ; pi. — ) guesser, diviner 
 
 3i a t b f r a g e tt, v. a. vid. under com- 
 pos, of 9Jatb. 
 
 3J a t b i It tt, /. (pi. -en) lady or wife ol 
 a prince's counsellor. 
 
 Old ft) lid', I. adj. 1. advisable, wise, 
 prudent ; 2. frugal, sparinz, thrifty ; IL 
 ade. 1. prudently; 2. advisably; fru- 
 gally, thriftily. 
 
 Si a t b I i d) f e 1 1, /. frugality, sparing- 
 ness. 
 
 3c a t b ia m, I. adj. 1. wholesome, useful . 
 advisable : 2. provinc. frugal, sparing, 
 thrifty: — mit ttwaS uingcben, -to 
 husband, to be frugal, thrifty, sparing 
 II. adc. 1. usefully; 2. frugally, sparingly 
 
 ?£* a t b f a lit f e 1 1, /. ] . usefulness : ad 
 visableness. fitness ; 2. frugality, thrifti 
 ness. 
 
 SR a t b 8 from Statb, in compos. ■— BtS» 
 butfttfj, adj. wanting advice; — beburr* 
 tt^feit, /. want of good advice ; — butt, 
 — cieuer, m. summoner, tipstaff: > r 
 geant, usher of the magistrate ; — bud), 
 7i. senatorial register; — collegium, *. 
 ; council, council-board ; — CO* 
 mite. n. select committee of a court, 
 
 Clige, /. pruvinr. (select) committee 
 
 of a court ; — fabig, adj. eligible for a 
 member of the senate or town council ; 
 — fdbigfeit, /. eligibility to the counci 
 or senate ; — ffogge, /. .V. T. councii
 
 mati 
 
 flag; — ftcittlb, to. friend of the senate; 
 member of the senate ; — glieb, n. mem- 
 ber of a council or senate ; — 1)CIU$, 
 n. a houso belonging to the senate or 
 subject to its jurisdiction (to be dis- 
 tinguished from 9catt)ballS) ; — 1)CIT, 
 m. senator, alderman, — berrlid), adj. 
 belonging to or proceeding from a sena- 
 tor; — bernififc, vi. — hcrntftelJe, —» 
 herwruurbC, /. seat, rlace, dignity of a 
 senator or alderman ; — feller, vi. pub- 
 lic wine-cellar, tcwn-cellar, town-hall- 
 cellar ; — lttcifter, m. + president of the 
 town-councils; — perfotl, /. vid. — = 
 bevr ; — faal, m. vid, — [tube ; — = 
 fcblltj), to. decree of the senate or 
 town-council; — fdjreiOer, m. clerk or 
 a senate, recorder ; — fdu'eiberci, /. 
 rolls-office, rolls; — fil}, n. seat ap- 
 propriated to the members of the se- 
 nate; — fl&UHfJ, /. sitting or meeting 
 of a council or senate ; — ftelie, /. 
 place in the council or senate ; — ftllbe, 
 f. public hall, council-chamber; — tag, 
 in. meeting-day of the senate or coun- 
 cil-men ; — tifd), m. council-board ; — = 
 oerfainnilung, /. council, meeting of 
 the senate; — »eni)atlbte, m. provinc. 
 person belonging to a senate ; — Wage, 
 f. public (stamped) scales belonging to 
 the town-council ; — WClfyl,f. election of 
 senators ; — jimmcr, n. council room. 
 8t a t i) f ff) I a g e It, v. vid. under com- 
 pos, of dicith. 
 
 9t 5 t f) f C I, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) riddle, enig- 
 ma ; problem ; + tale, story ; eitt — 
 nitfgcbcit, to propose a riddle ; cut — 
 lijfeit or auflbfcii, to solve a riddle ; 
 compos. — bClttCl - , 7/i. expounder of rid- 
 dles ;_ — bid)fCl', to. composer of riddles ; 
 — VCim, m. enigma (in rhyme) ; — = 
 fpl'lld), m. riddle, enigma; — tort, m. 
 enigmatical sound; — Doll, adj. enig- 
 matical, full of riddles; — njQtt, n. enig- 
 matical word, enigma, riddle. 
 
 9t a 1 1) f C I c f, /. the making, talking in, 
 or proposing of riddles. 
 
 9tdt() felt) aft, I. adj. enigmatical; 
 problematical ; obscure, unintelligible ; 
 mysterious; H adv. enigmatically, pro- 
 blematically ; mysteriously. 
 
 Ctdtljfcthaftiafett, /• the being 
 
 like a riddle. 
 31 a t I) f C I It, v. ft. (aux. fjabeit) (mod) to 
 
 speak, make or propose riddles ; to guess 
 
 riddles. 
 
 *9t at if tea Hon, /. ( P i. -en) ratifi- 
 cation. 
 
 *9ta ttfictren, v a. to ratify. 
 
 *9t a t i it, m. (-C8 ; pi. -e) rateen. 
 
 *9ta tiinveti, v. a. r. ctttcn 3cng— , 
 to rateen a stulf, to cotton or frize it. 
 
 *9t a 1 1 C i n a 1 1 ll, /. ratiocination. 
 
 *9t a t 1 C t It IV C It, v. n. to ratiocinate. 
 
 ♦Statist, /. (pi. -en) share, portion, 
 ration, allowance of forage. 
 
 ♦9ta t i o it a b i l i td f, /. the quality of 
 
 being rational, rationality. 
 *3t at i 11 a I, adj. rational ; compos. — = 
 fltdfjC, /. Mat. T. rational quantity ; — c 
 tOUl'jel, /. rational root; — jabl, /. ra- 
 tional number. 
 
 •9ia t ion a 1 t ft re it, v. n. to philo- 
 sophize. 
 
 ♦9t a t i o it a 1 t 8 in n 8, m . ru. r. ration- 
 alism. 
 
 *9fc a t i o it a I ( ft, m . (-en ; pi. -en) ra- 
 tionalist. 
 
 ♦9t « 1 1 o it a I i fi i f eh, adj. $■ adv. Th. t 
 rationalistic. 
 
 "St a t i it a 1 1 1 a t, /. rationality. 
 
 *3tatio«eIi, adj. vid. National. 
 
 9tdtfd), sound imitative of scraping 
 
 scratching. 
 9t d t f d) C, /. (pi. -n) rattle. 
 9idtfd}en, v. «. (auz.hab(n) to utter 
 a hoarse but shrill noise, scrape, rattle. 
 9tdfte, /. (pi. -n) I. rat; 2. provinc. 
 ray, scate, vid. 9tod)C!t; compos. — n= 
 bint, /. the jargonelle-pear ; — ncoil= 
 feet, n. wig. mixture for kiMinrt rats ; 
 — Itcttccfefc, /. chameleon; — lira hi, 
 — Ilgrau, culj. gray like a rat ; — IlfalJe, 
 /.rat-trap; — tifdngcr, m. rat-catcher; 
 — ngift, — nfraut, — number, n. rat's- 
 bane ; — ltfal)l, adj. as bald as a rat's 
 tail; — nfotlig, m. rat's king, several 
 rats grown together by the tails; — tu 
 fraut, n. rat's bane (a plant) ; — nfiu 
 ebeit, to. poisoned cakes for rats; — Its 
 Vffffer, to. staves-acre; — nfcfclvotl^, 
 — ItfcbWcif, m. rat's tail; fig. bald tail 
 (of horses, also a disease) ; twayblade 
 (a plant). 
 
 Mattel, 3tdttc(n, vid. Dtaffcl b 9taf= 
 fcRt. 
 
 Dtdttcrn, v. n. (am. I)aben) wig. to 
 crash, to make a noise. 
 
 *9l at tin, m.vid. 3iatitt. 
 
 9t a |, m. (-Clt ; pi. -eil) marmot, dor- 
 mouse ; ferret ; provinc. rat. 
 
 Dt d ^ e, /. 4- compos, vid. 9tatte. 
 
 9t d (j e n, v. vid. ataffcltt. 
 
 9ta feCII, v. n. (auz. hal'Cll) Hunt. T. to 
 utter the cry of a hare; cillCit >{?a|\ui 
 — , to decoy a hare. 
 
 9tdfeer or 9tdtf)er, m. (-§; pi.—) s,- 
 9tatji|"cb, adj. Ocog. t. Eascian. 
 
 9taijicn or 9idtj)ieit, n. (-8) Qcog. T. 
 Rascia. 
 
 9tdt}n)0lf, m. (-C8; pi. -luolfc) the 
 small river-perch. 
 
 9t a U b, m. (-C3) robbery, depredation ; 
 prey, rapine, spoil, booty; rape: attf 
 belt — , hastily, in a hurry ; auf — 
 aitSgcl)Cn, to go plundering, on prey; 
 compos. — aal, m. burbot, eel-pout ; — = 
 antftfe, / lion-ant; — bCilietbe, /. ra- 
 pacity, lust of plunder; — begicrtg, — = 
 flterig, L adj. capacious, ravenous: II. 
 ado. rapaciously, ravenously ; — fa If, 
 m. gerfalcon; — fifd), «. fish of prey; 
 — ptege/ /. hornet-fly, wasp-fly; — gc= 
 fliigcl, ii. birds of prey (colleen 
 —aeilOfj, m. (fellow) robber; — gefttts 
 bcl, n. pack of robbers, thievish 
 bond?, marauders; — gter, f. vid. — = 
 begievbe ; — gtertg, adj. vid. — begte= 
 
 fig; — bWle, / den Of robbers, rook- 
 ery ; — frctr)e, /. carrion-crow ; — fi'icg, 
 in. predatory war; — lliovb, m. robbery 
 attended by (with) murder; — niin't-iT, 
 m. robber who commits murder; — = 
 licft, n. haunt, iVn\ or nest of robbers; 
 — [fytT, n. ship of a pirate, corsair; 
 — fcfeiffer, m. pirate; — friilofj, n. castle 
 of robbers; — frfjiife, m. poacher; — s 
 ftaat, in. piratical state; — ftiuf, n. 
 spoil; — fltcbt, /. rapacity, rapacious- 
 ness; — fi'tdUig, adj. predatory, rapa 
 cious; — tl)ier, it. 'beast (animal' of 
 prey ; — SOflel, m. bird of prey : — Wtlb, 
 ft. game living on prey; — IVlllh, /. 
 rapacious fury; — jltg, m . piratical 
 expedition ; predatory excursion, 
 fyn. SCoub, Vtutt. Koub implies wli.it is 
 iicmiireJ liy unjunt violence, Vculc by metinB 
 
 which, if not just, are it least not thought nn- 
 jii^t. The movable things which the 
 tnkes from a vanquished enemy arr Btntf, that 
 which atnuaden forcibly take frorn the iobaoi 
 
 tants of any district, is Xoub. 
 
 9taflbeil, ?•. a. to rob, prey, plunder, 
 pillage, spoliate; to deprive of, take 
 
 away: ^icitfct)tn — , to Mdnapj fig. 
 ciiient bie(5brc — , to defame, slander* 
 calumniate one. 
 
 Drauct) 
 
 9t a u b c n. n (-8) robul ig, kidru pj ,r$ 
 &c, vid, 9iajben, v 
 9t a Q b c r, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) n bber 
 
 wayfiin ; pirate ; fig. one V 
 prives another of something (as peace. 
 &c.) ; tk ! of (of a candle); superfluous 
 6hoot (of a plant) ; compos. — anfiihrcr, 
 m. leader of a gang of robbers ; — bans 
 be, — borbe, — ntaar, /. gang of rob- 
 bers; — gcfif)id)tc, /. history of a rob- 
 ber or of robbers, tale of highwaymen 
 or outlaws; — bauptinaiin, to. captain 
 of robbers ; — beble, /. den of robbers ; 
 — SOlf, n. crew of robbers or pirates. 
 
 91 S 11 b C re I, / (/,/. -Clt) robbery ; de- 
 predation, rapine, pillaging, ransacking, 
 ring. 
 
 9t S ft belt f cf>, I. adj. like a robber, ra- 
 pacious ; ii. ado. rapaciously, in the 
 manner of a robber. 
 
 91 a li ch, adj. hairy; furred; rough; CU 
 lie — C iliillJC, a furred cap; tint 
 — C ^ccfe, a hairy cover, rug; 
 — flpfel, vi. thorn-apple ; — barf, m. 
 
 hag (a kind Of worm ; — tccVC, /. 
 
 rough gooseberry; — boritnt, pi rough 
 
 or undl -: — blidH', / horn- 
 beam tne, horse -b. h tree ; — f,'ifbcf, 
 
 m. dyer of furs; — fuj), m. foot covered 
 With hair or feathers ; — fvoft, to. hoar- 
 frost ; — fuf ig, adj. rough tooted; —gar, 
 adj. dressed with the hair; — gra8, m, 
 sn.'J 1 meadow-grass ; — bafcr, m 
 oats; — b,anbcl, to. trade in furs; — bat^= 
 Iff, m. furrier; — t)anblllltg, /. furrier's 
 shop; — fyolj, n. T. leafy wood; — = 
 pOIttg, m. honey not yet cleared ; — * 
 to\)f, in. I. a kind of king-fisher; 2. round 
 hair-brush, fixed to a long stall'; — lc = 
 bet', n. Cordovan or Turkey-leather; 
 — jdJNMlly in. rambling mouse; — = 
 fcttC, /. hairy side ; — rjaafCU, pi. <$• 
 — lvcrf, », peltries, furs; — voaarcils 
 bailbel, to. fur-trade ; — llMafCIlhdllb= 
 let", in. dealer in peltry, furrier ; — * 
 lour),/, knobby-rooted fig wort 
 9t a liffl, in. (-c6) 1. smoke: steam; 
 fume; i». soot ; fig. provinc. lire place, 
 habitation, dwelling ; nadi — frbntcs 
 (fen, to taste of smoke; lit — (ttlfge* 
 ben, to be burnt, consumed by tire; 
 in ton — bangen, to hang up to 
 smoke ; compos. — altar, vi. ;.ltar for 
 burning incense ; — artig, adj. smoky, 
 of the nature of smoke : — faitd, hi. 
 chimney, tlue ; — failggclb, n. money 
 paid to tlie chimney sweeper ; chim- 
 ney tax ; — fangfcbrcf, m. chimney- 
 s» ( i 'per; — farbf,/. soot of a chimney, 
 colour of soot ; — farbctt, — fatbtg, 
 moke-coloured; — faff, ». censer, 
 incensory, perfuming-pan ; — fcuer, ». 
 
 ,' tire; — flvifd', B. sm 
 meat (hung beef, &.c.) ; — gclb, adj. 
 smoky yellow; — JWU, adj. dark gray, 
 gray, gray like smoke; — bllhll, n. 
 fowl given as a due to the lord of the 
 manor, or to the clergyman of the 
 parish ; — fohfe, /. coal which is not 
 yet burned to cinders; — fantnier, / 
 c/./. SftaucBerfautmet ; — fngel, /, 
 sm ike ball ; the hollow ball from which 
 balls are used to 
 
 intercept the sight of the enemy); —» 
 lodj, n. vent-hole for the smoke ; — » 
 maffen, pi, volumes of smoke; — » 
 pfannc, /. censer; — pfennig, ™. 
 hearth money ; chim — » 
 
 Vi'it, /'. Bignal or intelligence commn- 
 — pufoef, n. vid. 
 
 S)td«cberpuloet ; — fdnlc, /. iiiiiar of 
 
 smoke; — frtjatj, ;.» hearth-tax, hcarth- 
 iii' ii y; — Kimulbc, /. chimney- 
 swallow, house-swallow; — ftfUCr, /. 
 aid, — febati; — rtitbe, /. 1. smoky 
 S. smoking rocin; — tabdl 
 4»S
 
 SRoul) 
 
 9?aim 
 
 m. tobacco; —toff, m. censer; — = 
 roerf, n. euL 9taud;crtvcvE ; — WttMl 
 m. volume of smoke; — ttJOlfc,/. cloud 
 of smoke ; — jimnicr, it. smoking room. 
 S<m. X o u *, &u a I m. -When the Kouo) is 
 so (hick that we can no loagei breathe in it and 
 consequently Umatening suitbcatwn, it is called 
 £tuAtm> 
 
 SI a li d) c n, v. a. Sr n. [«* fc^cit) to 
 smoke, fume, reek ; Zwai /to 
 smoke tobacco ; a/so impers. C8 raitcht, 
 it smokes (somewhere) ; arbciteit, ler= 
 ncn it. f. w., bay etnem ber &ofr 
 rciucfct, to work, learn, &c. furiously; 
 ji s . e3 vaiutt tin .§ctufe, he lias a ter- 
 magant of a wife. 
 
 91 CI li eft e It, n. (-8) smoking. 
 
 Si a li d) C r, m. (-8 ; pZ. — ) smoker of 
 tobacco. 
 
 Old ii d) e r e r, m. (-8 ; p*. — ) fumi- 
 gator, person who carries the censer 
 about. 
 
 31 d li d) C V = b it ebf e, /. 1. box for in- 
 cense or perfumes] U.S. T. fumigatory 
 box; — filfj, — fdfeften, n. censer; — - 
 flcifd), 7i. smoked meat; — fctntlttcr, /. 
 smoking-chamber (for meat) ; — IW* 
 5», /. — ferjeftett, n. pastil for fu- 
 migating ; — RflUe, /. Constantinople 
 sweet-hoof; — Ictmfe, f. perfuming- 
 lamp; — mittel, n. S. T. fumigatory; 
 — ffattite, /. perfuming-pan ; — flu- 
 tter, b. incense-powder, fumigating- 
 powder; — XVtxf, n. frankincense, arti- 
 cles for fumigating ; perfume. 
 !R ii li d) c r i g, adj. smoky. 
 91 d ii eft e r u, v. a. it n. (aux. fyabtri) 
 to incense, perfume, to fumigate ; to 
 smoke (dry) beef, &-c. 
 91 it li eft e V 11, n. (-8) incensing, fumi- 
 gation ; drying in the smoke, smoking. 
 
 91 a ii d) ev tt it g, /. (pi. -en) fumigation. 
 91 a li cb i d) t, adj. like smoke, smoky. 
 91 a li cf) t g, &//'. smoky ; containing 
 
 smoke. 
 91 ft li b C, /. incrustation formed over 
 
 a sore, scab. 
 Jt a li b e, /. scab, dry scab, itch ; mange 
 
 (of dogs, &c). 
 91 a li b t g, arf/'. scabbed, scabby ; mangy ; 
 
 etn — e8 S'cftaf ftedt bie gante ^ecv= 
 
 be CM, pro». one scabby sheep will 
 mar a whole flock. 
 91 ii ii b t g f C 1 1, /. scabbedness, man- 
 
 giness. 
 
 91 <l li f = ft I b, m. bully, brawler ; swag- 
 gerer ; — bcgeit, m. rapier ; large sword ; 
 — febcr, /. quill- feather, beam-feather; 
 — Ijaitbcl, m. fight, scuftle ; — fuiift, /. + 
 fencing; — lltcffer, n. hair-scraper (of 
 hatmakers) ; — flicftt, /. brawling dis- 
 position, addictedness to fighting ; —' 
 fiicfttig, adj. brawling, quarrelsome; 
 — Wofie, /. wool that is not shorn off, 
 plover's wool; — jcit, /. time when 
 geese's feather's are pulled out. 
 91 a li f e, /. pi. (-tl) 1. large comb, fiax- 
 comb; 2. (for cattle) rack, grate, 3. 
 vid. giaufjett. 
 
 91cuifen, v I. a. to pluck, pull; to 
 strike, beat ; II. rccipr. to fight, scuffle, 
 quarrel. 
 91 a lifer, m . (-8; pi.—) 1. brawler, 
 
 fighter, bully, hector. 2. sword. 
 91auferei, /. (pi -en) brawl, quar- 
 rel, fray, fight ; duel. 
 
 SI a li 3 t af, m, (-Ctt ; p/.-eit) Raugrave 
 (tbe title.of some noble families on the 
 upper Rhine, long since extinct). 
 91 Ct U ft, I. adj. rough ; fig. raw, incle- 
 ment (of the weather): hoarse ; harsh; 
 rude, coarse, unpolished ; Ct tl — CV ^ifvtb, 
 an arduous path; cine — < Stilllllie, a 
 496 
 
 hoarse voice ; II. adv. roughly, harshly, 
 rudely ; hoarsely ; compos, (some compos, 
 vid. under 3iaiut, adj.) — bovjtcn, pi. 
 bristles (not sorted) ; — bifid, /. fuller's 
 thistle; — eifen, 7i. vid. 9toj)eiten; — = 
 fvoft, 7«. hoar-frost, rime; — futtcr, tt. 
 rough provender (hay, grass, straw) ; 
 — Ijcictv, 7i. vid. — borficn; — fjobcl, m. 
 
 rough plane; — holy 7i. rough timber; 
 — bOllig, m. honey with the comb to it; 
 
 — rcif, tn. v/rf. — fioft; — toetgen, m. 
 
 bearded wheat ; — jf it, /. moulting time 
 (of birds). 
 SI a ii f) e, /. 1. moulting time of birds ; 
 
 2. vid. 9canf)&ett £,- Sftaubtgfett. 
 
 9c a fl f) e It, v. I. a. to make rough ; T 
 
 to nap cloth; 11. n. <fr refl. to mew 
 
 (of birds). 
 9t a u b e 1 1 A 9taiit)igfctt, /. roughness ; 
 
 hoarseness; rudeness, coarseness; rug- 
 
 gedness ; harshness. 
 3KT ,i it f> c V, vi. (-§; pi. — ) nappcr, 
 
 carder. 
 SI 0. li f C, /. {pi. -n) rocket (a plant) ; 
 
 compos. — UViibe, /. bunium, earth-nut, 
 
 pig-nut. 
 91 (111 lit, adj. + 1. roomy, spacious, 
 
 wide ; 2. quite. 
 91 a. it m, m. (-eS ; pi. 9tiiumc) l. room, 
 
 space, place ; hold of a ship ; 2. fig. 
 
 convenience, opportunity, occasion ; 
 
 bcr lecre — , vacuum •. fatten — onben, 
 
 to have no room ; f ill eitge V — , a nar- 
 row compass; — gcbcil, to give way. 
 to comply with, allow ; to indulge. 
 91 a li nt = a n f e r, m. JV. T. sheet-an- 
 chor; — etd;e, /. solitary-oak; — ga)t, 
 m. (in whale-fishery) the stovver; — = 
 locb, n. T. ventilating hole; — ltabcl, 
 /. priming iron, priming wire; — = 
 f (toOtS, adv. JV. T. with a q Altering 
 wind. 
 91 a lime if en, n. T. instrument for 
 clearing (holes, &c). 
 31 S 1J Itl e It, v. a. 1. to remove, clear 
 (away) ; 2. to quit ; to evacuate, leave ; 
 3. to clean, clear (of); bil8 Sclb — , 
 to quit the field, to lose the battle ; 
 Cuts' beiltSBege — , to remove; to make 
 away with, dispatch ; berSBillb V&umt, 
 Sea Phr. the wind veers aft. 
 9i ci lime it, n. (-«) 9taiimuiig, /. clear- 
 ing, removing, cleaning, emptying. 
 9l Ct li nt C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) person em- 
 ployed in clearing or cleaning; instru- 
 ment for clearing or cleaning. 
 9t (i li nt t g, adj. roomy, spacious, ca- 
 pacious. 
 9t ii li m i g f e i t, /. roominess, spacious- 
 ness, capaciousness. 
 9tii lint lid), adj. + roomy; relating 
 
 to or filling space, in space or extent. 
 9caiimltd)f Ctt, /. + roominess; 
 spaciousness; space, extent; quality 
 of filling a certain space. 
 3} (i lint 11 (tbe I, /. T. pin to clear the 
 touch hole of a gun. 
 9i ci li in t e, /. JV. T. offing, main sea ; 
 bie — fltd)cn, to stand off to sea ; bie 
 gcwilllicit, to claw olf from a lee- 
 shore. 
 
 9[cuimiinbfrciut, n. (-eS) B. T. 
 
 golden saxifrage. 
 
 9i ii li lit U tt g, /. cleaning, cleansing, 
 scouring: quitting, leaving (a dwelling); 
 evacuation (of a fortress) ; decampment. 
 
 9{ a li It C tl, v. a. to round, whisper ; 
 cittern ehuciS ins Df)c — to round, 
 
 whisper into one's ear ; provuic. to geld ; 
 .Hunt. T. to run to and fro. 
 9c a li U e I', m. (-8 ; pi —1 whisperer. 
 
 9l a It n J e tl, v. a A> n. (aux. fjabcit, pro 
 vine, to entreat earnestly ; to cry, w eep 
 
 91 a life,/, (pi. -n) 1. caterpillar, can 
 ker, canker-worm ; case-worm, worm : 
 2. a disease in the feet of cattle ; compes 
 — tici, n. caterpillar's egg,; — tlfliege j 
 the larva-fly ; — ltfl'djj, m. damage done 
 by the caterpillars ; — Hgvci8, /. bastard 
 cat's tail, wild canary-grass; — llj(iger, 
 m. a kind of bug eating caterpillars; 
 — Iinejl, v. nest or cluster of cater- 
 pillars; — nfebcere, /. shears (to cut 
 branches) ; — UtobtCl', ?h. ichneumon-fly. 
 
 9c a ii f e tt, pi. i . fun, jokes, vid. 9ioffen ; 
 
 2. whims, strange conceits. 
 
 3t it li f C It, v. a. to clear of caterpillars. 
 
 9caiifct), m. (-e8 ;pl. 9taufcbe) 1. drunk- 
 enness, inebriation ; intoxication ; 2. 
 sudden fit; paroxysm ; 3. provinc. quick 
 blazing lire : 4. cranberry tree ; 5. rush, 
 roaring; fid) eillClt — trtllfetl, to get 
 drunk or fuddled; cilteit DOUtgen — 
 Iki belt, to be quite drunk, dead drunk; 
 tell — au:?fd)LlfClt, to sleep the fumes 
 of wine away. 
 
 SI a li f d) = b C C r e, /. great cranberry ; 
 — geib, n. realger; — golb, ?i. tinsel 
 — bolj, n. yellow-wood; — Wtttcl, n. 
 intoxicating or narcotic remedy, intoxi- 
 cating liquor ; — fttber, n. thin leaves 
 of silver. 
 91 it li f d) d) C 11, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) slight de- 
 gree of intoxication ; eill — bcibt'll, to 
 be a little tipsy. 
 
 9taiifd)en, v. n. [aux. fiaben) l. to 
 
 rush ; to rustle ; to roar (of water) ; 2. 
 to make drunk; I'Ol'bci — , to rush by, 
 sweep by. 
 
 91 d li f f e r It, v. a. Sr rcjl. to hawk, hem, 
 clear the throat. 
 
 9! ct li f f e r it, n. (-8) hawk, hem. 
 
 9c a li t e, /. (pi. -tt) 1. rue (a plant) ; 2 
 square, lozenge ; pane ; Mat. <S- //. T. 
 rhomb, rhomboid ; (in cards) diamond ; 
 compos. — lt(ld)t, /. the eight of dia- 
 monds ; — Itajj, f. ace of diamonds ; 
 —nblcttt, n. — nbalfcnn, — ttefftg, m. 
 
 — llbl, n. leaf, balsam, vinegar, oil of 
 rue . — itfroite, /. crown of rue (in some 
 coats of arms) ; — llfelb, Tt. H. T. lo- 
 zenge ; — nforiltig, adj. square, rhom- 
 bic ; If. T. lozenge; — UllUtSEcl, m. 
 rhomboides; — nfffltt), m. rhomb-spar ; 
 — llftcill, m. rhomboidical _ precious 
 stone; — lioievecf, n. *■ — ltyieruug, /. 
 rhomboidal square: — UilH'ifc, adj. &r 
 adv. lozenge-wise. 
 
 S\ a li t C 11, v. a (vwd.) to cut (a precious 
 stone) in the shape of rhomboids. 
 
 *9? Ci » C 1 1 rt, n. (-8 ;pl.-t) Fort.T. ravelin. 
 
 *9ta»eltng, m. (-e8) eddy. 
 
 9i a S C It It a, n. (-8) Oeog. T. Ravenna. 
 
 *9v CIS Ctl 8 til eft, «■ ravensduck. 
 
 9( a \J g V a 8, n. (-C8) rye-grass. 
 
 91 a i e, 9id$ev, n. f. W., vid. OWfcc u. f. ». 
 
 91 d 5 e !, n. (-8 ; pi. —) person « hose 
 
 eye-brows meet together. 
 3t a 5 C tt, v. 1. n. Sp. T. to cry (said 
 
 of hares) ; II. a. to provoke, irritate one, 
 
 to make one angry. 
 *3t eactt 8 It, /. (pi- -e») re-action. 
 
 *91 e a c t i o tt a r, m. (-6 ; pi. -8) one 
 
 who opposes, resists. 
 *91 e a c 1 1 » i t a t, /. 1. renewed acti 
 vity; 2. the power of re-action. 
 
 *9t e a g d it 8, n. (pi. [Reagenticn) c%. 
 
 T. re-agent; 9tcageiitieii, pi. re-agents, 
 
 ■^Rectl, adj. real; compos. — bcfuiitioit, 
 
 /. /.. T- technical or real definition; 
 
 — illjlirie, /. /.. T. real injury ; outrage* 
 
 fciltltfliffe, pi. I. real, essential ac 
 
 quirements; 2 polvtechmcal actuire
 
 ments ; — Icljrcr, w. master at a prac- 
 tical school , — (erifpn, — roorrcrbiicfi, 
 n. a dictionary of the real sciences, 
 encyclopedia; —ferule, /. a school 
 in which languages are SSUgbt and 
 the arts and sciences , — roertfj, m. 
 raal or actual value. 
 
 *3t e S f, m. '-§ ; pi. -en) real (a Spanish 
 coin). 
 
 "'Si tfff.fla V, », (-8) realgar. 
 
 *9i e il . t e 11, pi. J. realities, real things ; 
 2. the real sciences (in contra-distinction 
 to classical learning). 
 
 *9i C a I t f l r e n, v. a. to realize ; @elb 
 — , to convert into money. 
 
 *9t.eal t f irtin g, , , ,. . 
 *Me«tifarten,K ** 
 
 *3l talis 111 It S, m. realism. 
 
 *3i call ft, m. (-en ; v i. -en) Phil. T. 
 
 realist. 
 *3t t al t t a t, f. (pi. -Clt) reality. 
 
 *9t e a f f e c u v a n t, m. (— cit ; pi. -en) 
 
 re-insurer. 
 
 *9i e a f f e C 11 r d 11 J, / (pi. -en) re-in- 
 surance, counter-insurance. 
 
 *9t C a f f C C It V i r e It, v. «. to re-insure. 
 
 "it D of 9tcbe, 771 compos, (some com- 
 pounds not found here will be found 
 
 under 9icbe) ; — arfer, m. held planted 
 with vines; — biltbe, / vid. 2Bfllb= 
 t'cbc; — gcantd)-?, n . growth of wine; 
 — bo\\, n. vid. 9(ebcnbr>($; tn8 abge- 
 fffmittClie — bolj, cuttings of vine; 
 — latlb, n. land planted with vines ; 
 ■ — ntiltlll , in. vinedresser; — rcd:t, adj. 
 (said of wine) genuine, unadulterated; 
 — fd)oB, m. shoot of vine ; — rouvilt, 
 m. vine-grub, vine-fretter ; — roafTer, 
 n. vid. 9icbenfaft. 
 
 ?Rtb f,/. (pi. -ll) 1. hranch (tendril) of 
 vine; vine; 2. fig. ofTsprintr, descend- 
 ant (a scriptural term) ; bie tnbtfrbe 
 — , a kind of creeper; compos. — 11 = 
 flltgc, n. vine eye ; — llbailllt, m. pro- 
 vine, willow; — llbcvg, m. vineyard; 
 — ubltitf, n. vine-leaf; — ubolbc, /. 
 oneanthe, aquatic fllipcndula, marshy 
 parsley: — n(jan(J, m. a walk lined 
 with vines ; — ugptf, m. Bacchus : — n= 
 batlt ,C- — tlhitgcl, m. vineyard, hill 
 covered with vines ; — llfyplj, 7). 
 wood of the vine ; — lllailb, b. vine- 
 leaves; — ttmeffer, n. pruning-knife, 
 vine-knife; — tipfabi, m. vine-prop; 
 — Itveid), adj. rich in vine ; — Itfaft, 
 m. juice running out of a vine when it 
 is cut ; * juice of grapes, wine ; — V.- 
 fcpofj, m. vine-sprig, vine-sprout: — tl= 
 firtlfctt, n, provining; — llfeilfer, m. 
 layer of a vine; — Itftjtfce, /. tendril of 
 
 vines; — nftab, m. Myth. T. thyrsus; 
 — iiftccfjcr, m. vine-weevil; — iiftocf, 
 »i. vine; — lttljtdtlC, / tear of vine; 
 
 ~-nr»«{fer, ». vid. — nfaft; — wcatU 
 It, /. bundle of vine-branches; — n- 
 
 Untrm, vi. vine fretter, vine-grub, the 
 devil's gold-ring. 
 
 3? e b c cc a, f. (-'« » r -enS) Rebecca. 
 *9iebcll, »,. (-en; pi. -en) rebel, 
 
 mutineer. 
 
 •^Rebellion, /. ( v i. -en) rebellion, 
 mutiny, insurrection. 
 
 *0l e 5 e U Tr e n, v. ». (auz. Ijaben) to 
 
 rebel, mutiny. 
 
 *9t cb'clli frl), I. ad,}, rebellious, mu- 
 tinous; II. ado. rebclliously, mutinously. 
 
 9i t b b it \) it, n. r-S ; v i. -biibtttri 1 par- 
 tridge; 2.partridge shell; bafl ruetge — , 
 white partridge; bit* votltc — , red- 
 legged partridge ; 9icbhithurr nitfjagen, 
 to spring partridges : compos. — fdutepfe, 
 f. partridge-snipe; — ftet'n, m. a kind of 
 32 
 
 stone marked like the hreast of a par 
 tridge. 
 
 Si e b b ii b it e r = f d n g c v, m tunneller 
 
 — gai'ltor— UC&, «. tunnel; —blllle 
 
 m spaniel ; — jagb, — beije,/. partridge 
 shooting; — fraur, ». /;. 7*. the parie 
 tary ; — niprfcr, m, kind of mortar; 
 — Jl'it, / season for young partridges. 
 
 *9ccb ii S, 77i. rebus. 
 
 *9vcb it t d it f , adj. <v adv. rep 
 rebutting. 
 
 *9iebutlren, v. a. to rebut. 
 
 *9iccabc'nt, /. vid. SRurffaD, 9Jiicf= 
 hbv. 
 
 *9iec an f tv e n, r. a. rid. 3iiviicfncb= 
 men, Suturlnifen. 
 
 *9i c c a p 1 1 u I a 1 1 fit, / [pi. -ct: re- 
 capitulation. 
 
 *9t eca^t tn lire tt, ». a. to recap I 
 ulate. 
 *9t e r e n f c n t, m. (-en ; ;,/. -en'; critic. 
 
 reviewer. 
 
 *3lecenfi5n, /. (///. -en) criticism, 
 
 review. 
 
 *9iecenfiren, ». a . to criticize, 
 review. 
 
 *9ieceVt'ffc, n. (pi. — ) receipt, ac- 
 quittance. 
 
 *9? e C C p f, n. (-Cl ; ;,/. -c) receipt, 
 
 prescription. 
 *9i e C C V H b it, /. reception. 
 *9leC tp t i V i tO. t, /. receptivity. 
 
 ' 9J e c c p t ft r, /. 1. the act of rece iving, 
 receipt; 2. art of writing prescriptions 
 
 *9tecctl m. C-ffcS ; p/.-ffe) 1. disso- 
 lution (of an assembly) ; 2. treaty, com- 
 pact, agreement ; .1. ].. 7'. verbal state- 
 ment of a legal argument by a pleader : 
 4. J\I. E. non payment <<( a debt, arrears : 
 compos. — burn, v. leuer where the 
 accounts of a mine are kept; — ffb la- 
 bor, /». comptrollei of mines; a clerk 
 that books down the debts or arrears ; 
 — frblllb, /. the accountable debt of ;i 
 mine. 
 
 *9teceff!rcit, v.a,Srn. to make an 
 agreement, compact, compromise. 
 
 *9i c rfj d n f) c, /. vid. 9ftcanibt'o. 
 
 9tcrf»beere, f.(pi.-n) provinc. me- 
 zcreon, German olive-spurge, B| 
 laurel, wild currant-shrub. 
 
 9Jecf)Cti, m. (-8; pi. — ) i.rake; ? 
 clothes-rail; 3. grate (in n pond ; I 
 ward (in a clock); compos. — bi'brrr, 
 
 m. gimlet; — ftiel, — jatjn, m . hai 
 
 tooth of a rake, &.c. 
 
 9i t rb e n, v. a. IV ». to rake. 
 
 9t c d) c ii of 9irrbnrn, in compos. —< 
 amf, n. vid. — fainmer; — baitf, /. 
 <$- — brett, 71. counting board; black 
 hoard; tally: — burb, 77. ciphering 
 book ; — feblcv, 711. mistake in an 
 account, fault in ciphering, calcula- 
 tor^ error; — (jrtffel, m. slate pencil; 
 — bant,/. + parchment; — faiuiner, 
 /. audit-office ; — fiifd't, «,. — nutnf i = 
 tie, /. ,1 contrivance by which ariih- 
 metical questions are mechanically 
 solved ; — fnuft, /. arithmetic ; — fiiufh 
 ler, 711. arithmetician; — Icbtrr, m. 
 
 teacher of arithmetic; — Unifier, m. 
 
 arithmetician accountanl ; provincprc- 
 sident of the chamber of accounts 
 — pfennig, m. counter: — fc^ufe, f. ci 
 
 phering school: _fcf)ii(cr, m. pupil in 
 arithmetic; —fhlb, 7,1. ,C- _ Jtvibrbcil, 
 71. small stick which has the multipli 
 cation table on it used lor reckoning; 
 
 — ftifr, w.wdL— flriffel; — fruiter, f. 
 
 lesson in arithmetic ; — tafrl, f. 1. slate ; 
 2. counting hoard ; 3. multiplication 
 
 STiecrf 
 
 — it'trb, 7«. counter; — unter- 
 rict)r, Bi. instruction in arithmetic. 
 9i c rb c it f rb a f t, /. accounl ; jut — 
 forbern or jicben, to can to account 
 — rjeben or — ablconi, to give an ac- 
 count, to account for; compos. — 6* 
 VflidUl'i], adj. responsible, accountable 
 
 *9tcd)Crge, / (pl.-n) research, in 
 
 1 1 ion. 
 9J f di i^ c a !?, «. quitch gnus. 
 
 'i t rb I i 11 g, „,. (-c$ ; ;,/. _e) perch (a 
 
 nsli . 
 9(cd)iitn, ,-. o. ,<• 7,. >,,„!. baben) 1 
 
 to reckon, count, calculate ; 10 cipher, 
 2. to esteem : :i. to rank, class with |u , 
 Sufantmen — rompute, sum up, 
 
 flUf ttXvai — , to count, depend upon ; 
 uiiirr ctn\i3 — , to reckon an 
 rank amongst ; mit bittu gerecSl . 
 
 I in the sum. inclusive "i": r:t 
 ©cfcbenft nicbt b.i$u gereebnef, - 
 sive of presents; — 2ic niidi nicbt 
 uitrcr jruc Vrute, do not rank me 
 among those people; fill - llirblj — , to 
 make no accqynl of; n:tt cinem — , 
 to account, settle accounts with - - 
 
 9( r cb II e It, n. (-8) ciphering, counting, 
 reckoning, calculating. 
 
 9icd)iicr, 711. (-«; ;,/. —) reckoner, 
 arithmetician, cipherer, calculator, ac- 
 countant, computer. 
 
 ^rdMntu,7, /. (,,/. _en) j. c< -n ai 
 lation; account, r. ej % . ,,,,, 
 M. F. bill, credit ; :i. ciphering, arith- 
 metic : 4. ./in-, opinion, calculation, sup- 
 position; etne offene, [aufenbe — , an 
 
 account current ; rillO — flll'tril, to 
 keep an ace, ,uni ; ,mf — fli'lK'lt, ' tit 
 
 — bringrit, to put to account; ftltc 
 
 — ffblieMll. to balance ,-,„ account; 
 — cu abfitliefjcii, to setUe bci 
 
 ltd) nuf clival — nmdu'ii, 1,, count, 
 depend or rely upon something; feint 
 
 — bci etroae finben, to find om 
 count in a thing; i^OItbel ouf eigeiie 
 — 1 trade on one's own account ; cttt 
 Strirfi Mud) bie — , disappointment; 
 etnem einen ©triei tmd^ bie — hm= 
 riu'it, to ihw 11 
 
 bie— ofcne ben i^irrb mncben, 
 to reckon withoul One's boal ; 1 
 — Sobiage, — SaMegunfl, /. rendering 
 of accounts ; — iSabfrblnfi, ,.■, 
 
 balance of accounl : — 8axt,f, : 
 
 culating : one f tl 
 mentary branches of arithmetic; 
 
 — oartifel, — Spoflen, m. M r. head; 
 post, Hem: — fnuffcbrr, — Sobhfirer, 
 — *abltcbllicr, m. auditor; — i 
 $110., m. abstract of one't 
 account current ; — i-bcailltc, 171 
 ficer to whom the managemert 1 f 
 accounts is entrusted: — Sblicb, n. 
 account book; — Sfcbfcv, m. 1 
 CUlation, mistake; — ^fllbl'i".', m 
 keeper; acsountant ; ki epi r 1 f a.-- 
 
 - : — ^gclb, 71. mone; 
 imaginary money; — Sfammer, / 
 chamber of accounts; — Sliftt.f. state- 
 ment of accounts ; — tinothrro, 
 — »i\it; — gmunje, /. imaginary coin 
 (such as a pound sterling ; — i-rrit, 711 
 balance, remainder, residue; — frevi = 
 for, 01. (comptroller) auditor; — futrbe, 
 /.matter of account; — SftyfCies', -■ 
 bie »iet — SfpecieJ, th« (bur first rule* 
 
 ithmetic; —Staftl, f tf, r 
 
 Gunter's scale, Gunter; — jiiutc.'fu, 
 
 d)Cl', — Jprfifer, m. comptroller, au- 
 
 ditor; — ewefen, ». business of ac 
 
 concern of receipt and eipen- 
 
 ibluie. 
 9i dU, iidl. ,r- ailr. 1, right; s'raich: 
 just ; 2. true, real, genuine ; legiti- 
 mate ; i correct; accurate : 4 iiiiiglu 
 
 •jar
 
 Wcd)t 
 
 state, in righ: condition; well; 5. pro- 
 per, rilling, suitable, convenient ; agree- 
 « : 6. greatly, remarkably, very ; cie 
 — t i£>anb, tlie right band ; — cr dpanb, 
 on the right band (side); fill — CV 
 SBtnfef, a right angle; nteine — c 
 Sdwcjter, my full sister; feiil — cr 
 Stame, his real name; jut — cit 3eit, 
 in due time ; bet — C Gftbe, the right, 
 true, lawful heir; — e Jtittccv, 
 timate children; CC ill CtK — tt Start, 
 be is a fool with a witness ; ©ie filtb 
 bet —t, ben id) fnebe, you are the 
 very man I look for; et ift bet — c 
 SRatttt bajll, he is the proper person 
 for it ; tit ilUe Sattel — , prov. of all 
 weathers; bao t)t — , that is riuht: 
 — limn, to do right; meine Uf)V 
 gebt nidjt — , my watch is not 
 nght; biefe Srbube jtnb mir—, these 
 - lit me ; bb^. mit ifl nid)t — , 
 I am not well ; lltir ifi aUtS — , I am 
 content with everything ; matt liUllt 
 tf)in nidus — marten, nothing will 
 satisfy him ; n>0 mtt — tft, if I am 
 not mistaken; 2tC foramen ebeit — , 
 you come in the very nick of time ; — 
 h ! well ! well! right! StC flrctfcit bte 
 
 (Sadie rticbt — an, vou do not go the 
 right way to work : 2ie oerftefici: mid) 
 llicfet — , you mistake my meaning; CX 
 ifl llicbt — gcfd)titt, he is not in his 
 right senses; — tatbcit, to guess right, 
 true: tbm ift — gcfcbcfjen, he is rightly 
 served ; bet ift — bc«,.ll)lt Norbctt, he 
 has been rightly served, deservedly 
 
 paid; id) bin — frcb batuber, i am 
 
 very glad of it: M5 bcifit — ttUfge= 
 
 'til, that is downright bra 
 ein — ebtltchet SRarttt, a dow 
 
 honest man : JH — briligctt, to - 
 order; ciilcit \U — btingetl, to set one 
 up again; fid) Jit — ftttbeil, to find 
 one's way : gU — rtifcit, to set right : id) 
 
 faun nidjt bamit jit — fommen, I 
 
 cannot get on with it, [ cannot bring it 
 about ; tit feiucm ©eivcrbe 511 — Eont= 
 melt, to thrive in one's trade ; $U — 
 legen, fe§eit, jtellcn, to set or place in 
 order, to settle; cincnt belt Jlovf 511 — 
 fctjert, to set one right; ,11 — matte:!, 
 to dress, prepare, accommodate ; gll — 
 roeifett, to show the right way ; to set 
 to rights, to advise. 
 
 1c d) t, in compos, of 9iCdjt, adj. {com- 
 pos, of tJtcdjt, subst. rid. below ;) — CCr, 
 n. G. T. rectangle, parallelogram ; ■ — = 
 Cifi], adj. rectangular; — fud)£, m. roan 
 horse, true sorrel-horse ; — glaubig, I. 
 rthodox; II. ado. orthodoxly ; — = 
 glanbige, m, S- f. orthodox; — (jlatu 
 bigfcit, /. orthodoxy; — laufta,, adj. 
 .1st. T. moving in the right or ordinary 
 direction [i. e. from east to west) ; — = 
 leljrig, adj. orthodox; — linig, adj. rec- 
 tilinear, rectilineal; — fd)affeil, I. adj. 
 just, righteous ; honest; upright; right; 
 II. ode. honestly, righteously; r 
 1 a,' j. very; — fdjaffenbeit, /. b 
 probity, uprightness ; integrity ; righte- 
 ousness ; — fdjrcibiittg, /. orthogra- 
 — fcitig, adj. rid. — litiig ; — = 
 fl'redjltitij, /. right or correct pronun- 
 ciation, orthoepy; — tfjurt, n. 
 righteously, honestly; — voiidelig, adj. 
 rectangular; — tt'ittfeltgfei:, * '. 
 of being rectangular; — :,eitig, 
 {mod.) seasonable, in the right time ; 
 — jeitigfcit, /. the being or happening 
 at the right time. 
 
 $1 c d) t, n. (-eS ; pi. -e) 1 . right ; 2. jus- 
 tice; 3 law; 4. just claim; just due ; 
 0. privilege, immunity ; 6. system of 
 laws, science of laws; 7. administration 
 of justice, proceeding by law ; 8. judi- 
 cial sentence; 9 tax, duty; 10. -(-court 
 498 
 
 mm 
 
 of justice; — babcrt, to be (in the) 
 right; — bcbattcit, to be right; to car- 
 ry the point, gain; ciucm — geben, to 
 yield t!'e question to one, to concede 
 the point; (SttDdlf gebt ffit (»0r) — , 
 might is above right; ba3 — Oetbtfs 
 1c:;, to expound and administer the 
 laws wrongly, pervert the laws; 0011 
 — 3 lVCgcit, by right; justly, strictly: if 
 justice were attended to; tie — C ft 11- 
 bireil, to study the law; Ctlt S)OCI0t 
 bet — C, a doctor of law; — fprcdum, 
 to pronounce sentence; bil§ gc)d)l'lC= 
 bene — , statute law ; ba6 genuine — , 
 common law : ba§ biirgcrlicbc — , civil 
 law; ba? canoitifcbe — , canon law: 
 baS — bet Sftatut, law of nature; tas 
 
 — bet SRepteffalien, law of marque, of 
 
 reprisals; aitsgcbcttbe — e, export- 
 duties. 
 3ltd)t, subst. in comp)s. — fertig, adj. -f- 
 just, right, righteous ; — fCVtigcit, v. a. 
 4- reft, inscpir. to justify ; to vindicate ; 
 to clear; — fertigcr, m. justifier, vindi- 
 cator; — fcrtiyllltg, /. justification, 
 vindication » — babcr, m. — fjabevinii, 
 /. a person always maintaining to be in 
 the right, dogmatical person, disputant ; 
 — {jabetei, /. stubbornness of opinion, 
 positiveness, dogmaticalness ; — Ktbe= 
 ttfdj, l.adj. dogmatical. positive ; Il.adv. 
 dogmatically: — liebeilb, adj. loving 
 right and justice, righteous, just; — = 
 Ic;, l.adj. 1. unjust; 2. illegal, contrary 
 to law ; 3. beyond the pale of the laws ; 
 IL adv. unjustly; illegally; — loftgfeit, 
 /. illegality ; the being beyond the pale 
 of the law; — Ittafjirt, I. adj. legal, law- 
 ful ; legitimate ; II. adv. legally law- 
 fully ; legitimately; — mafugfeit, /. 
 legitimacy, lawfulness, legality; — )U= 
 djet, 7a. plaintiff. 
 
 3d c d) t e f. cJ.'ipt. for rcdite Jpanb, right 
 hand: mit crhcbfltct — U, with uplift- 
 ed right hand. 
 
 Di'ec^ten, v. n. (am. babeit) 1. to be 
 
 at law, litigate ; 2. to dispute, argue. 
 reason ; 3. to remonstrate ; expostulate. 
 
 Die cbtes, 9. n. tbaaS — [ettten, roifs 
 fen, founen tt. f. t»., to learn, know a 
 
 great deal, much, many tb 
 31 C &) t f C V t i g e It, v. a. rid. under com- 
 pos, of 3teci)t, s. 
 
 31 C d) t f e r t i g U n ij, /. vid. under com- 
 pos, of 3led)t, s. 
 
 Syn. Xc$tferli B ung, Cn 1 f iMi IMj u n 9, 
 ^t^uHrcCc, 25crrhctt i^uii j / Be rant* 
 it r 1 u it 3, is 4) 11 K i a) r i r '- When we try 
 to prove tuat we have not done something bad 
 of which we are accused, or that what we bars 
 done U not bad, we undertake our 9t?rd)rferti> 
 anna. Wiien, however, we grant that we have 
 done it, and that it is wrong, we tan only ad- 
 duce reasons to diminish our culpabi il 
 these serve as ■■■ •',. A 3,!niftct( 
 
 can do botii. Maternal tender:.- 
 mother's indulgence : - of her 
 
 children, but does not rrdjtftrtigcn it When a 
 :.tf contains merely an C£nrfd)uldia,ung/ it 
 is still distinguislieJ from the latter by 
 supposing an accusation, whi b ! 
 does not, A J3crt6< 
 
 place with arm- I ireibly attacked, 
 
 or it may be only verbal again-' 
 accu.-.r 
 
 Bcrantniorhing differs from lofrtSfiMann^as 
 relating only to an aociuation of unjust action?. 
 and secondly, that we can Dtrantinortcn only 
 our own actions, but we can rcrthciJi^cn those 
 of another. 33vrantmartung is distinguished 
 from Si)uBrc^c in this, that by the latter we 
 also rcnoci?;^fii another against an accusation, 
 but by a iitr.tnrircrtung only ourselves. 
 
 3icdjttid), I. adj. 1. righteous; just; 
 2. upright, honest, creditable ; 3. awful. 
 judicial ; II. adv. righteously, justly ; 
 .'. fairly : lawfully. 
 
 3ied)tlid>feit, /. rectitude, honesty. 
 
 31 1 d) t s?, adv. at or to the right hand. rid. 
 3ltd)t?§; compos. — bev, adv. on the 
 right side hither; — hilt, adv. along on 
 the right hand ■ — ltm, ado. to the right 
 
 about, — fcbltccfc, /. a shell which a 
 wound from the left to the right 
 9c C cb t 8,tren.ofka§3l(&)t,incompci. — « 
 abtviiiilig,/. cession, transfer of a (the' 
 right; — iimt, n. judicial ottice, court 
 of judicature ; — atihatigig, adj. pend- 
 ing at law; — (WfptUuJ, m. legitimate 
 or just claim, title; CtllCIl — ailfUrud) 
 beroetfeit, to clear a title ; — ail5trud, 
 m. law-term, legal expression; — be= 
 fltffcncr, m. student at law, law-student , 
 — befugniti, /. competence : — bebelf. 
 vi. benefit of the law; — beborbe, j 
 court of justice cr judicature, law-court 
 — beijttlltb, in. legal assistance; assist 
 ant; — bclebvillig, /. consultation, in- 
 formation with respect to legal matters ; 
 — befidnb, m. authenticity, validity, 
 strength or legal force ; — bejKitlbig, I. 
 adj. legal, valid, authentic, judicial ; II. 
 adv. validly, &c, in due form ; — hi' 
 ftanbigEcit, /. authenticity, validity, 
 legality; — betraiitc, — berathev, n. 
 legal adviser, counsel, counsellor (at 
 law) ; — confident, m. lawyer, coun- 
 sellor ; — bl'efjer, m. caviller, pettifogger, 
 chicaner ; prevaricator ; — trebevci, /. 
 cavilling, pettifoggery, pettifogging, chi- 
 canery ; prevarication ; — eiliwanb, m. 
 traverse; ciltCU — etnroanb DOtbttn= 
 gcil gcgcil U. f. UV, to traverse an in 
 dictment, Stc.) : — Cvfat>rCJI, adj. vid. —* 
 gclcbrt ; — fall, m. case in law ; — fora 
 men, /. pi. forms of law ; iiicbt ben 
 
 — fotmtn gciiiiip, injudicial; — ftage, 
 
 /.law-question; — g^ttg, vi. course of 
 law, legal procedure, practice of the 
 court, proceedings: — gebtiiibc, n.body 
 of laws, code; — gelcbrfamfcit,— ges 
 lehvlbcir, /. jurisprudence, (science (4 
 the) law; jttt — gclcbrfaiitfeit gebbj 
 tig, jurisprudential ; — gelchjt, adj. un- 
 derstanding law, versed in jur-Bpn 
 dence, in the itws, jurisprudent ; tit! 
 — gclct)ftcr, a lawyer, jurisconsult, 
 jurist; — geillilij, adj. <$- adv. according 
 to law; — gnillb, m. legal argument v 
 ground, plea; claim; — gtlllleiatj, m. 
 principle of law ; — gidtig, adj. legal, 
 valid, good in law; — giilligfcit, /. 
 validity, legality; — bailed, m. action, 
 law-suit, process, cause, plea : — (iu!I= 
 gig, adj. rid. — aitbangig ; — hiilfe, /. 
 legal aid, relief; — fenntllifi, /. the 
 knowledge of the laws, jurisprudi 
 — fl'.iff, m. (legal) arUiice, shift, turn, 
 
 cavil, chicane ; — fitirrc gcbvaurbcii, 10 
 chicane; — f often, 6-. pi. costs of a 
 (law) suit; — fraftig, I. adj. legal, valid . 
 II. ado. legally, &c; — frauigfeit, /. 
 legality, validity; — fraftigeii, v. a. ta 
 
 .-, to render valid in law) ; — = 
 finite, /. rid. — gelehrfamfett ; — = 
 lebve, /. 1. vid. — gclelufamfeir : 2 
 legal doctrine; — lehrcr, m. 1 
 
 r of die law, professor of laws : 
 — lllittcl, v. legal mean* cr rem. 1;. ; 
 — rflege, /. administration of ju 
 — pUltft, m. point of law; — VCgcI, / 
 rule of law ; — fa die, /. vid. — bancci ; 
 — fadjen, pi. matters of law ; tit — fa= 
 d)en, in matters of law; — fdjltiroe, / 
 snare spread by the law; — fd)ni!', ™ 
 judgment, decree of a law-court; — = 
 fptacbe, /. language of lawyers ; law 
 terms, law-language; — tovccficr, m. 
 magistrate, judge; — fpvud), m. ver 
 diet, sentence; — ftailt, m. — Itatt, /. 
 jurisdiction; — (tanbtfj, adj. subject ta 
 a certain jurisdiction: — IttClt, m. 1. 
 
 suit; eineit — ftrcit mil eiuem 
 anfaitgen, fid) mit it. f. ». in cinen 
 — flrett eiulajfen, to bring a 1. 
 (to enter an action) anainsT ; 2. contro 
 versy on a point of law ; — ytnbl, m 
 court of law. of justice, of judical ire 
 tribunal — tttel, m liue ittt fttctl'
 
 Dfrco 
 
 JKefce 
 
 «Rebi 
 
 Carer — tittl, a colourable title ; — UIU 
 gitltig, adj. illegal, invalid, void, null; 
 — niiguitigfeit, /. invalidity, illegality; 
 — DetbM&eV, — vcrfcrjvcv, m a racker 
 of laws, vid. — breber ; — vcrbrcbimg, 
 — ucrfebnutg, /. vid. — bvcbmt ; — = 
 »cvfaf)rcil, n. (judicial) proceedings, 
 judicial process; ciit prin{id;c3 — ucr= 
 fabfCll, a criminal prosecution ; — 0M« 
 faffmtg, /. law, laws; — wnaiiblung, 
 f. proceeding; — betftanbtg, vid. — - 
 filling ; — VtttOOlttC, m. administrator 
 of justice ; — roibrig, adj. >V adv. con- 
 trary to law. illegal, against the law ; 
 — riubvigfcit, /. contrariety to law, il- 
 legality; — roiffenfdjaft, /. science of 
 the law, jurisprudence ; — tvobltbat, /. 
 benefit of the law; bic — roobltbat bcr 
 Jl [ciifcf, benefit of clergy; — Wort, n. 
 law-term, law word ; — (,lttrtlig, m. com- 
 pulsion by way of law, legal constraint. 
 
 fi e d? t f a m, adj. vid. Died) t m ajiig. 
 
 R e cf> t f d) af f e It, ) vid. under 
 
 Si C d) f f d) a f f C 11 f) C t t, $ compos. of 
 
 3icd;t, adj. 
 
 fR'i d) t&t I'cif t i gc It, ». a. to render 
 
 valid in law, legalize. 
 *3i C C C b t », n. (-«) Med. T. relapse, 
 
 rccidivation. 
 
 *9i e c i V i c tt b, m. (-ett ; pi. -en) one 
 
 who is a candidate for admission, ro- 
 cipiendary. 
 
 *Di cctpic'nf, 77i. (—en ; pi. -cit) Ch. 
 
 T. recipient, receiving vessel, receiver. 
 *9i CCtpirett, r. o. to receive, admit. 
 *3i C C t £ r C 1 1 5 t, /. reciprocity. 
 
 •jJiecttattv, n. (-§; pi. -t) Mus. 
 
 T. recitative ; compos. — }ltg, m. reci- 
 tative-stop (in organ*). 
 *9c C C i 1 1 r e tt, v. a. to recite ; vid. <£>cr= 
 
 fag c it. 
 
 9t l tf, 71. (-e$ J pi. -C) Gym. T. hori- 
 zontal pole for gymnastic exercises; 
 provinc. scaffold, wooden horse. 
 
 Slid -i ant f. rack; — bolbcv, m. 
 juniper tree ; common elder ; — fctt, ?i. 
 cord for stretching; — tcng, 71. imple- 
 ments for stretching, racking. 
 
 5ft C d?C, m. (-It ; pi. -ll) + giant; hero. 
 
 [Rede, /. (;7/.-tt) 1. stretching, racking; 
 
 2. stretcher, instrument for stretching ; 
 
 3. JV. T. cross-piece to support the 
 small arms ; 4. provinc. enclosure con- 
 sisting of osiers. 
 
 8% c cf e It, v. a. 1. to stretch, extend, 
 strain ; 2. to rack ; set upon the rack; 
 ben Jtopfitt btc .§obe — , to lift up 
 the head ; bt't Dl)VClt — , to prick up 
 one's cars, to listen. 
 
 *3tCClaill, 71. Jf.T. claim; compos. 
 — foftcit, pi. reclaim chi 1 
 
 *SR e c f a m a 11 1, m. (-ei: ; pi. -en) 
 
 claimant. 
 
 ♦[Reclamation, /. [pi. -en) re- 
 claiming. 
 
 *9t cclam tren, v. a. to claim, reclaim, 
 solicit restitution. 
 
 "St ecogntttDtt, / recognition; bit 
 — etneS 3iiciilpaten burd) bte 3ciu 
 gen, the recognition of a prisoner by 
 the witnesses. 
 
 •01 e C g It f C 1 5 e It, 0. «. to recon- 
 noitre. 
 
 »9?ecognofc\r r i tf, m. (-c« ; pi. 
 
 -c) the reconnoitring of cavalry. 
 
 Vi e c g tt f c \ x it n g, /. ( pi. -en) 
 recoi i: ina 
 
 "StecoUecte, nt. [pi. -n) or —11= 
 lltbiid), m. a recollect, Franciscan monk. 
 
 *D(e CO ntmettbtrett, v. a. to re- 
 
 commend ; fftecommcnbatfttt, /. re- 
 commendation. 
 
 *9t c c in p e it f T r c it, r. a. vid. Silts 
 fdjabtgen, SSergelteit, 53clebticii. 
 
 *3i C C lit p it IV C It, v. a. to recom- 
 pose. 
 
 * JJ c c m p f i t i it, /. recompo- 
 sition. 
 
 *9ft e CO Itttaiffd it CC, /. 1. recogni- 
 tion ; 2. gratitude. 
 
 •JH e C 11 ft i 1 11 1 i 11, /. restoration, 
 reconstitution. 
 
 *3t C C ft r II C 1 1 D tt, /. reconstruction. 
 
 *9t ecottfttUtrctt, v. a. to recon- 
 struct, construct anew. 
 
 *3tecottoa lef cc'n t, m. (-cit; pi. 
 
 -Cll) convalescent. 
 *3t ceo it » ale fee it j, /. eon 
 cence. 
 
 *9ceco tt»a(e f ctr en, v. n. to be 
 
 convalescent. 
 
 *D f t e c n » c n t c it t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 /.. T. recriminator, counter-complain- 
 ant. 
 *3l e C tt » e II 1 1 C It, ». n. L. T. to re- 
 criminate, to bring in a counteraction. 
 
 *9? e c tt y e n 1 1 i? it, /. /,. r. recon- 
 
 vention, recrimination. 
 *iH C C C e a 1 1 It, /. recreation, vid. 6t= 
 
 boluitg, 33chtfttgiing. 
 *3t C C V e a 1 5 », adj. <\- adv. recreative. 
 
 *;]t e e v e b 1 1 1 0, b. (-e« ; pi. -e) letters 
 
 'of recall. 
 
 *Si 1 1 1'iST r e 11, n.a. l.to recreate, create 
 anew, 2. to divert, recreate. 
 
 *D( C e V II t, 771. (-en ; pi. -Cll) recruit; 
 compos. — enaii'jbcbnng, /. levy of re- 
 cruits, conscription. 
 
 *9t ecfll tire It, i). n. to recruit. 
 
 *91 C C r U 1 1 X it It g, /. (pi. -Cit) recruit- 
 ing; compos. — Bpfetbe, pi. new horses 
 to remount the troopers. 
 
 *9t C C 1 1 f t C a 1 1 C It, /. Ck. T. rectifi- 
 cation. 
 
 *9i e c 1 1 f i c 1 r e tt, v a. Ck. t. to 
 
 rectify. 
 
 *3t C C to r, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) rector (the 
 highest academical dignity) ; — CtltcS 
 v$oilcgttlllt8, principal of a college ; 
 compos. — antf, 71. — ftede, — voiirbe,/. 
 headmastership ; rectorship. 
 
 *9c e C 1 X a t, n. (-S) rectorship. 
 
 *3t CCll Vfive ll, ?•. n. to appeal; to 
 take a recourse to. 
 
 *3J e c li r S, m. J.. T. remedy, vid. 3re= 
 gveti. 
 
 ( -M c b a e t e ii v, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) 
 of a newspaper or journal, reviewer. 
 
 *Stt b tt C tt 5 it, /. ( pi. -en) superinten- 
 dence of the edition of a public paper. 
 
 Eft £b art, /. (/-/. -en) 1. mode of 
 Bpeaking, manner of expression; S. 
 
 dialect. 
 
 *5S C b b C V II, v. a. JV. T. to dress the sails. 
 
 dl e b e, /. [pi.— XI) 1. speech, language ; 
 2. speech, harangue, oration; dis 
 course; 3. account, responsibility; 4. 
 provme rumour, report ; bie gebuilbCrie 
 — , poetry, verse ; bieiuigcbititbcuc — , 
 ; cine vevbliintte — , a figu 
 rative speech ; giite — it. p 
 appropriate words; anjtigltdK — it, 
 
 aimsive langui ; iiotteoLtrtevlifbc 
 
 — II, profanation ; ciltCllt — ftcbeil, 
 to answer our ; t,i account ; — llttb 
 
 'Jhtttvort gcbeit, to answer; to give 
 account ; btc — ftel barauf, it w 
 
 tioned, the suliject was itiir- 
 
 bte in — ftebenbe &aty, th 
 
 subject m question ; cillCllt III tie ^ 
 fallen, to interrupt one; brtnMl t!t r-( 
 
 — Ittfbf, that is not the question; el 
 gab fo bic — , the discourse turned 
 upon . . .: e» tft bcr — niebt tvciih, i 
 is not worth speaking of; oergeffen 2 it 
 3(>re — Ittdjt, do not forget w li 
 
 say : tie — Qfht, there 
 is a talk, it is reported, they say ; til tie 
 
 — fontlttCIt, to become the public talk, 
 jttr — fefcen, ftellctt, to take to task, 
 call to account; er adltctc llid)t ar.T 
 HteillC ■ — , be did not mind my words; 
 
 cine geiftlicbc — , a sermon; eiuc — 
 batten, to make a speech, to nan 
 
 to deliver an oration : compos. — art, / 
 vid. Wcbart; — bilb, n. figure, trope; 
 — fOtltt, /. 1. firm 
 
 sioii. turn of a phrase; -.mood; — s 
 pigling, /. construction of sentences; 
 — gefang, m. vid. —fang ; — fantpf, m, 
 debate, dispute: — fllll|t, /. oratory; 
 
 . bit utieiien — -fuitfte, I 
 lettrea; — tuitfttg, adj. rhetorical; — « 
 Eunftler, i« rintorician; — fur?e, /. la- 
 
 r ni-ui, lacOBJCism; — map, ». num- 
 ber; — prunf, — fdjmucf, — frbtvulft, 
 /». bombast; — lang, m. recitative; — « 
 fatj, m. sentence; — Utu'ii, adj. ehyol 
 speaking, silent; mealy-mouthed; — - 
 fd'.rottllt, in. bombast, fustian: — = 
 fdjtOUItg, m. flight, soaring (of expres- 
 sion : — tbcil, m. part of speech; — - 
 tbetidjen, ». particle ; — ton, m. rhe 
 torical accent; — iibuitg, /. exercise of 
 speaking; — vevbinbittig, /. context; 
 — metfe, /. eid.—axti — form; — - 
 $eid)cn, 71. stop. 
 
 9t c b c n, v. a. Sr n. (oui.ijabert; to - 
 
 to talk; to discourse; Tcutfd', (Mig* 
 litd} — , to speak German, English; 
 fur cittcn — , cincm baj SBort — , 
 to speak in one's behalf; er (aft itidn 
 lit i t ltd) — , he hears no reason : lafjt 
 bie Scitte — , never mind people's talk ; 
 
 man rebel ftarl baoon, it is much 
 talked of; liacb bent iPJnit^e — , tc 
 flatter (humour) one ; tit ben Jag biu= 
 Ctlt — , to talk at random, to speak in- 
 considerately ; in ben iLMitb — , tn 
 in vain, to no purpose; ojfciltlid) — , 
 to liar..: 
 Sj/n. X tti 11, srrrto ii, 3 iH 01. Srr<*"< 
 iter Uia wouiuis wlii,ti t 
 in anv language raqoire; rc6*n 
 words its aenM ; f.i^cu relati'i»to wlnt is attereu, 
 11 be ti»H mere loumls or tlie sue 
 rse. l*Hir,.t« an.l some otber birda may 
 1 to u'u.tvi ; luit it would be absurd to 
 eay that .1 parrot bad ana-n 1 lou tiwm. ^.ijfn 
 is more immediately related with " to t. 
 
 <;., tell m^ (fagcn lEit itiir) where hm 
 lives (not rcfcn 3i.", <>r fpr<d)<n 3if mir). It ia, 
 however, t lie sair.e thing whether we « 
 n-ccii, or fi'if J.101 i5if mir niiit bowa, 
 jpeak to me about it. 
 
 Oteben, n. (-8) speaking, taikii 
 Item bai — oerbteteit, to forbid one to 
 speak (stop his mouth) ; btet — 8 DOR 
 ettoafl uiacben, to talk much b 
 thing. 
 
 8? e b c 11 b, port. adj. speaking, 1 
 sive; — e Jtunjte, art of 
 ration arts) 
 
 eiti — c3 SGappeti, coat of an 
 
 ive of the name of him that bears it. 
 
 We be nlatt,/. fjrf -cit i i 
 
 pression, term ; -Jk' empty words, form. 
 
 JU C b e v, m. speaker, only found in compos 
 
 M( be rci, f. letebe. 
 
 *9tebl) t b [ten, v. «. to give 
 back, to restore. 
 
 *9J C b b t b i t i It, f. /.. T. redhibition. 
 
 *SR eb i) i b 1 1 1 1 f d\ adj. & adv. I. t 
 redhibitory. 
 
 ;i{ e b i e fi, m. •■ SRafctt^. 
 
 *?t e v • g '- r c It, p a, to olit a news 
 i .-/journal. 
 
 499
 
 'Si tt in tc <j r I veil, o. a. to redinte- 
 grate; Reintegration, /. redintegra- 
 tion. 
 
 9ic'bf veffe, /. (pl.-n) lamb's lettuce, 
 corn-salad, corn-valerian. 
 
 Re b I id), I. adj. 1. honest, fair; candid; 
 just : blameless ; 2 + legitimate ; rea- 
 saiable, prudent: II. adv. honestly, can- 
 didly, fairly; ft* — tvebren, to defend 
 one's self bravely. 
 
 S c b I i d) f C t t, /. honesty, canJidness, 
 can lour, probity. 
 
 Rtb JI e t, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) orator, public 
 speaker; preacher; compos. — biione, 
 /. tribune (chair), pulpit, rostrum ; — = 
 gabe, /. gift of eloquence; — gebcvbf, 
 /. oratorical gesture or action; — hir.lt, 
 /. rhetorical art, eloquence; — HUM, 
 si. pulpit, chair; — talent, n. — ton, m. 
 oratorical or declamatory tone. 
 
 Scebucrei, /. (mod.) cont. rhetorical 
 expression or delivery. 
 
 Pi C b It e r i f d», I. adj. rhetorical, orato- 
 rical ; II. adv. rhetorically, in the man- 
 ner of an orator. 
 
 *R e b U b 1 1 r f tt, v. a. to redouble. 
 
 ♦Reboutfifce I, adj. vid. 5urd)tcrltcb, 
 Scbvecfltcb. 
 
 *R e b 11 1 e, /. (pi. -tt) 1. Fort. T. re- 
 doubt ; 2. masked ball, masquerade. 
 *;>t ebon tire it, v. a. vid. giucbtcn, 
 
 Sdn-ueit. 
 *R C b V e f f I V e tt, v. a. to redress. 
 
 R e L b f a in, adj. vid. Rebfelig. 
 
 Rib f el 1 g, adj. talkative, loquacious. 
 Piebf cltijEett, /. talkativeness, lo- 
 quacity. 
 *R t b It C t b C I, adj. &■ adv. reducible. 
 *R C b U C t r C tt, v. a. to reduce. 
 
 •t)ieb iteming, Rcbiieticit, /. (pi. 
 
 -CIl) reduction. 
 *3lcbuett0tt§-Iarte, /. Mercator's 
 
 chart; — qitabrattt, m. sinical quadrant; 
 
 — qiiabrat, n. .V. T. reduction-quadrate 
 
 (a kind of log) ; — tiibellc, /. table of 
 
 reduction, comparative table of moneys. 
 
 measures, and weights; — jivfel, m. 
 
 proportional compasses. 
 *R e b U it b & It }, /■ redundance. 
 *R e b 11 It b U C tt, v. n. to overflow, be 
 
 redundant. 
 *R e b it p 1 i C l r e It, v. a. to redoutle, to 
 
 repeat (a letter or syllable). 
 *R e b U p I i C a 1 1 C tt, /. reduplication. 
 *R e b U p 1 1 C a 1 1 V, adj. A> adv. redupli- 
 
 eative. 
 Di e f, .V. T. 1. int. about ship ! 2. /. vid. 
 
 Rao. 
 
 DtfCbe, /. (pi. -11) A". T. road, mad- 
 stead; anf ber — licgen, to lie in the 
 mads; etlt ed'irr mtf ber — , roader; 
 cine effctte — , an open road: compos. 
 — lo8, adj. .V. T. disabled : eilt — lofeS 
 2 ebirf, a disabled ship; etlt Sd)tff — = 
 loSniacfoeit, to disable a ship. 
 j)£ c : e b e tt, v. a. to fit out (ships] 
 R e e b er, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) fi 
 
 owner of a ship. 
 
 Pi e e b c r e i, /. (pi. -en) i . the equip- 
 ment or fitting out of a merchantman : 
 2. company of ship-owners. 
 
 Pi e : C b tt tt g, /. the rigging of a v 
 
 Rc'cf. n. (-eS; pi. -e) .V. Ts. reef; 
 compos. — banb, n. reef line; — talje, 
 /. reef-tackle. 
 
 ?{ c e felt, o. a. .V. T. to take in % reef. 
 
 *R cell, adj. $■ adv. real, sure , cin — tr 
 3Jlann, a sure man, one who |s to be 
 depended upon; — e jteitlltniffc. real 
 knowledge or acquirements. 
 500 
 
 SJtefu 
 
 R f e p, ?i. (-c$ ; pi. -en) Jf. T. rope , 
 compos. — fcfojitger, m. rope-maker, 
 roper. 
 
 R c" e p e r, m. vid. RccpfebKigcr. 
 
 *R C fd C t i e, /. (pi. -ll) M. E. abate- 
 ment, breakage, tret. 
 
 *R e f e c t Br i u m, «. (-8 ; pi. Refecto* 
 
 vien) refectory (in convents). 
 
 ►Refet fit, n. (-8; pi. -e) 1. exposi- 
 tion, report, ill bit8 — ltehntctt, to re- 
 port ; 2. province, cognizance ; bil5 ge* 
 
 bort ntdu in ntcin — , that is not in 
 my province. 
 
 •Referenbfir &■ ReferenbfiriuS, m. 
 
 (-e8 ; pi. -ei--tClt) referendary (young 
 lawyer [barrister] practising without 
 emolument at some court). 
 
 *R e f e r e n b a v i a t, ». (-el ; pi. -e) 
 
 office of a referendary. 
 
 •Refer e'nt,m. (-en ; pi. -eiO reporter. 
 
 *R C f e r l r C It, v. a. >\- n. to relate, com- 
 municate, report ; 2. td sum up, to give 
 a summing up (L. 7'.). 
 
 R C f f, w. f-efi ; pi. -e") dorser, dosser- A" 
 r. vid. iReef .«- 9iiff; compos. — banb, 
 
 71. strap ; — ftotfe, />/. the branches of 
 
 a dosser: — tracer, m. hawker, pedlar. 
 R e f f elf r an t.n. T. glazed gunpowder. 
 *R eflectfbel, adj. Phys. T. reflect- 
 
 ible, reflexible. 
 *R ef I fC 1 1 h i U 1 3f, /. reflectibility, 
 
 reflexibility." 
 *fR e f I ec t ir e n, r. ». (mux. baben) to 
 
 reflect. 
 
 *3i e f I C r, 771. (-(§ ; pi. -e) reflection, re- 
 flection [of light). 
 
 *RefIerf6eI, adj. iS- adv. reflexible. 
 
 *3l C f I e r t b 1 1 1 tit t, /. reflexibility. 
 
 *'3l ef I ei 1 tt, /. (pi- -en) reflection ; 
 
 compos. — Sebene, /. opt. r. plane of 
 
 reflection; — Sflacbe, /.plane or sur- 
 face of reflection; — slitttc, /. line of 
 reflection; — sperpcttbifel, m. the ca- 
 thetus of reflection ; — Spllllft, m. point 
 of incidence or of reflection; — SftrabJ, 
 m. reflect ray : — SftraSe, / way of re- 
 flection ; — 8»erm5gen, «. the faculty 
 or gift of reflection; — SlVtlltel, ?n. Opt. 
 T. angle of reflection. 
 
 *R ef let I D, adj. &■ adv. T. reflexive. 
 
 *; 1 i e f £ r m, /. (pi. -en) reform. 
 
 - ;U e f r 111 a t i c n, /. (pi. -en) refor- 
 mation. 
 
 *R e f r lit a t r, m. (-§ ; pi. -Clt) re- 
 former. 
 
 *0i C f i3 V lit e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) mod. re- 
 former (in England). 
 
 *R ef r mlr e n, v. a. to reform. 
 
 *R c f C V ttl J r t, adj. reformed. 
 *Ui c f r m t r t e, m. (-11 ; y. -n) re- 
 formist, Calvinist. 
 
 *:Ti e f r a c t a r, ?n. (-8 ; pi. -5) -W. r. 
 
 a refractory conscript. 
 *Ref r a CttO It, /. Opt. T. refraction. 
 *9i e f r a C t i 9, adj. A- adv. refractive. 
 *Di ef rcic 1 r, m, (-S ; pi. -en) 0/)t. T. 
 
 refractor. 
 *R e f V i ll, m. (-§ ; y. -5) burden of 
 
 a song, refrain. 
 *R C f r il It g i b C I, adj. refrangible. 
 *R e f r a n g i b 1 1 i tS t, /. refrangibility. 
 ♦Refrtgerdntt «, ;</. refrigerants. 
 *;U efrtgerottij It, /. refrigeration. 
 *;)t.e f r i fler Ir en, d. a. to refrigerate. 
 *;>J e f it g i e, m. (-i ; pi. -S) refugee. 
 *;ii e f u nb Tr e 11, v. a. to refound. 
 -:>i efti ttv en, b. a. w</. 20ibcrlcgcn; 
 
 RefiltatiiJlt, /. refutation. 
 
 9He 
 
 *RegaI, c//'. 7'n compos, regal, roy;'. 
 compos. — fclio, ?i. royal folio; — pit 
 pict, n. paper royal. 
 
 *3icgiil, 7i. (-§; p/.-e) i. r. reg-stet 
 
 of an organ, regal; 2. shelves; Typ. T 
 stand. 
 
 •Reg file, «. (pi. Regalicn) rogai, 
 
 royal prerogative, royal due. 
 
 *R eg It r etl, v. a. to regale, treat, 
 entertain. 
 
 'liege, adj. moving, stirring: movable 
 active, industrious; stirred up, lively; 
 — lltadtett, to stir up. raise, move, 
 quicken; — lVClbCit, to be stirred up, 
 10 rise ; HMCbCr — WCrbeil, to revive. 
 
 9i C g e, /. (pi. -ll) 1. movement, motion : 
 2. instrument for stirring; 3. Sp T. 
 perch, pole in an aerie to catch birds 
 with a net. 
 
 3i e g e I, /. (pi. -tl) rule, precept, axioir. 
 principle ; 2. provinc. instrument foi 
 drawing lines, ruler; til bC" — , g 
 ally ; commonly ; — be tti, rule of pro 
 portion, rule of three: compos. — I *cb, 
 71. book of rules ; — (p?, I. adj. wanting 
 rules, anomalous (irregular) ; by no 
 rule; II. adv. disorderly; irregularly 
 ■ — loftgfeit, /. the being without rules 
 irregularity; disorderliness ; — lltiifjig, 
 \. adj regular; II. adv. regularly; — a 
 
 mafitgfeti, /. regularity; — prieftev, m. 
 
 regular, monk; — Vecbt, adj. conform- 
 able to rule, correct; regular; — - 
 febirtteb, m. cont. rule-maker ;— Wlbrig, 
 adj. contrary to rule; — nubrigfeif, /. 
 the being contrary to rule ; — Jtrar.g, 
 m. constraint of rules. 
 
 R £ g e 1 i n g, f. (pi. -en) .v. Ts. rough 
 
 tree-rails; — en beg PialltOllS, rails o» 
 the head ; compos. — ftilfcen, pi. crotchet 
 for the netting. 
 Di f g e 1 11, r. a. to regulate, order. 
 Rf gen, v. a. .$• rqfl. 1. to stir, move, 
 excite ; to be active, moving : 2. to rise, 
 to be roused; to mention; bte cbfll 
 geregte Sad)e, the above-met 
 affair; ev fann ftcb iveber — Itod) bc= 
 roegcit, he can neither stir nor wag; Ct 
 barf firb nid^t — , he is not allowed 
 [dares not) stir (budge) ; C-5 Mgt ud' fcin 
 Siiftebcit, not a breath of air is stirring. 
 Syn. X t j i n, !B ei» «g t it, XG^rin. 2 ; .'ht ■ 
 $cn, in ^r.eia!, is to change tlie plare of tny- 
 thin^: tlie boAy (•ortjr fij' Utrougfa ■ 
 or smaller spare. 3ii? rcflen, ia the i 
 of motion or its first element, and therefore in- 
 dicates every little movement. A'l.Srm is mtre- 
 Ivan intenatUreof rtflfit. Figuratively, riiftrtn 
 means to excite in any one tlie emotion ol 
 3 « pnirj ; '.'tit we can also twipf^en one to a 
 violenTemotion or anger. An edifying senium 
 should ru^rcit and bdrf^fii the aud.turs. 
 
 Di e g e It, m. (-$) rain ; Jig. shower : C ttl 
 ailbaltettber — , a constant rain: il'.lf 
 — folgt Soilltenfc^etn, prop, after rain 
 comes sunshine ; illlS belli — ill t'.C 
 
 Jxaufe Eontmen, pror. to .an out of 
 
 tlie frying pan into the fire ; compos. 
 — bad;, m. torrent; — Bofletl, m. rain- 
 how; — bogenfarben, pi. colours ot 
 the rainbow ; — ■bOflenfarbifl, adj. bav 
 
 ing the colours of the rainbow ; — br*= 
 nenfifd), m rainbow-fish; — bogeits 
 Ijaut, /. A. T. iris ; — izft. "• eaves; 
 — fidit, adj. rainproof, waterproof; — - 
 fetter, n. T fiery rain: — fl>ll!c, /. im- 
 perfect rainbow; — geftirtt, 71. the 
 Pleiads ; — flllft ">. sudden and violent 
 shower of rain ; — ftlppe, /. rain cap. 
 capuchin: — fleib, n. dress 
 rain ; — filfce, /. yellow thrush ; — Iccn, 
 7t. spout of a gutter ; fie- quarter fron 
 which rain conies: — [lift, /. 
 air ; — nwiltel, m. rain-cloak : — :ilit§. 
 
 „ ^ nteffer, >». rain gauge, hydrome 
 
 ter — Itodjt, / rainy night; — pffl" 
 fct, ji. plover; — vinflf, /. gutter: — ' 
 fctilUer, m. A- n. shower; — Ifbil'lll, :e
 
 ^egt 
 
 tnbrella: — frfitmibaum. m. bay-tree ; 
 — fdjtrmfbnntg, adj. J!. T. umbellifer- 
 ous ; — fcilticrf c, /. slug-snail, dew-snail; 
 — frfeuc^fe, /. pond-snipe, great plover ; 
 — flertte, pi. the Hyadea ; — ftrid), m. 
 rains (between the fourth and tenth 
 degrees of the northern latitude) ; — = 
 ftrcnt, m. torrent; — tfOpfctt, m. drop 
 of rain; — ypgcl, m. plover, whimbrel; 
 — Waffcr, n. rain-water; — VOCtter, ». 
 rainy weather; — njillb, m. wind bring- 
 ing rain; — UHllfcl, m. quarter from 
 which rain generally comes; — roolfe, 
 /. rain threatening cloud; — rOUVllt, m. 
 grub, earth-worm; — jcit, /. rainy 
 season. 
 
 *JJcil CUCrireil, v. a. to regenerate, 
 renew ; 9icgcitcratunt, /. regenera- 
 tion. 
 
 Bi f g e n () a f t, adj. vid. 9icgncnfd). 
 
 til c" g e n 8 b u v g, n. (-8) Ratisbon. 
 
 *9Uge'ut, m. (-Clt; pi. -Cll) regent; 
 reigning prince ; administrator. 
 
 *3t C g C Jl 1 t It It, /. (pi. -Cll) regentess. 
 
 *3l C g C tt t f rf) a f t, f. (pi. -Cll) regency, 
 regentship. 
 
 *Si C g e V IV e tt, v. a. to reply, to answer 
 or object again. 
 
 *9icgtclbtum, n. vid. .ftonigSntorb. 
 
 *9l C g 1 1, /. management, administration. 
 
 ft C g t 1 X e It, v.l. a. to reign, rule, sway, 
 govern, control; to guide, manage; cin 
 <5rf)tff — , to steer a ship:. cut SPfetfc 
 — , to manage a horse ; II. n. (aux. f)il= 
 bell) to reign, prevail ; pruritic, to make 
 a noise; gcftvcitge .fperrctt — nid)t 
 taugc, prov. despots seldom rule long. 
 
 SJcgtei'Clt, n. tlie governing, manage- 
 ment, vid. the verb. 
 9J C g i C I' C It b, part. adj. reigning. 
 
 di e g t e r e x, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) governor, 
 
 ruler. 
 
 9t e g t e r f it d) f, /. haughtiness, over- 
 bearing disposition. 
 
 Sfteg tevfiid) tig, adj. haughty, as- 
 suming. 
 
 9t c g I e x U tt g, /. (pi. —en) 1. reigning, 
 ruling, swaying, governing ; 2. reign, 
 government ; 3. regency ; 4. office of 
 the government; Hitter bet — bcS 
 JtOllfgS ©eovg, in the reign of king 
 George; btc — bc« Stciicvruberg, the 
 steering of the helm ; compos. — Sab= 
 £0C(lt, m. advocate or counsel to the 
 government ; solicitor general (in Eng- 
 land) ; — Gatltvitt, vi. accession to the 
 government or crown (throne) ; — 8art, 
 / government ; mode of government ; 
 — SbfCIinff, m. officer of the govern- 
 ment; — Sfovm, /. form of government ; 
 — Sgcbdltbf, n. government-building, 
 office; — 3grttnbfa§f, pi. principles of 
 government; — Sjllllta, /junta of gov- 
 ernment; — Sfanjelft, /. chancery of 
 the regency; — Sfuttft, /. art of govern- 
 ment, art of piloting a state ; — 8106, adj. 
 anarchical ; — Sloftgfcit, / anarchy ; 
 — grfltf), m. counsellor of the govern- 
 ment (regency) ; — SfadlC, / matter of 
 government, of state, of regency ; — 8- 
 \\%, in. seat of government ; — SffyfUm, 
 fi. system of government; — £'.H'l'faf= 
 fttng, /. form of government ; — 8»er« 
 (tuberting, / — sivccbfcl, m. cha 
 
 government. 
 
 *9c e g t m i tt i, n. (-t8 ; pi. -cr 1 I. regi 
 ment; 2. government, power: gut — 
 bfllton, to rule well ; auf — 8 Ulifoftcil 
 tebcit, prov. to live at other's costs, to 
 live upon the common ; compos. — 6itb^ 
 jlltaitt, m. regimental adjutant; — SitVjt, 
 ».'(. surgeon-major; — AUbttOt, m. regi- 
 mental auditor or judge; — ScbitlUg, m. 
 
 surgeon to a regiment; — e'eomrmtrts 
 bcur, in. commander of a regiment; 
 — sfelbfcbercr, ?«, surgeon-major; — 8- 
 
 fcftCtt, /;/. vid. under 9lCgillKltt j — 8= 
 
 qtiarticrntci|tec, m. quarter-master-ma- 
 jor; — Sntutif, / l. regimental music; 
 2. the band of a regiment; — srichtcr, 
 m. vid. — 8aubitor ; — Sruber, n, fig. 
 helm of government; — efiab, m. the field- 
 officers of a regiment ; — Stamboiir, m 
 drum-major ; — 6ti|d), m. mess ; — vti'M; 
 effen, to mess; — siiufcftcu, , 
 ■under 9lCgilltCItt. 
 
 *9iegibn, / (pi. -en) region, di 
 tract. 
 
 *9tegif fctlr, m. (-8;pl.-( manager. 
 
 *9tcgtftcr, „. (-8; pi. — ) I. n 
 record; 2. table, index; register of an 
 organ); — t>al tott, to uiak'-' register : tilt 
 
 fdjroarjen — ftcbci!,.h>. to have a bad 
 name : to be in the black book ; u\8 alte 
 — gebbven, pron. to be out of fashion, 
 
 obsolete: to jiass n longer current; 
 compos. — aitf)tiltlb, m. JUin. T. supple- 
 mentary quarterly report ; — cfcit, m. re- 
 gister stove ; — piipicf, v iarge and 
 stmng writing paper : — fdjtff, /'. -\" T. 
 (Spanish) register-ship ; — \\\<\, m. re- 
 gister (in organs). 
 
 *9iegi fir a tor, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) re- 
 gistrator, recorder. 
 
 *9t e g t ft f a t U v, / (pi. -Clt) registry, 
 register-office. 
 
 *3J C g t ft V t V £ It, 0. a. to register, re- 
 cord, enter. 
 
 *9t e g I e m e n t, n. (-8 ; pi. -8) regu- 
 lation. 
 
 *9t e g I c 1 1 c, / (pi. -tt) Arch. r. 
 
 9( C g It C tt, ?'. imp. & a. to rain ; fig. to 
 shower; 88 CCQItet ftat'F, it rains hea- 
 vily; e8 vcitnct, iiic- cb bie SBelt un= 
 tcrgebeuwalltc, it rains as if the world 
 
 would be drowned :./iV. e8 VCgilCt ~j. ; Vlt-- 
 gef, blows are falling fast 
 
 9! c g it c v t f d\ 9i i: g tt t cf> t, adj. rainy ; 
 
 inclined to, looking like rain. 
 *9t t g xt ft, m. I.. T. recourse, r 
 
 ly ; an 3emanben — ticbinnt, to 
 
 recover against, recur to, go back to one. 
 
 *9t c g r c f f t r c tt, v. n. fid) ait cincnt 
 — , to return for redress to any one. 
 
 *9l t g V C f f t 0, adj. f,- aih: regressive. 
 
 9Hgfrtltt, adj. active, agile, quick, 
 nimble. 
 
 SJ i (J f a m f c i t, / activeness, (activ- 
 ity), quickness. 
 
 *3J C g It I a X, I. adj. regular ; II. adc. reg- 
 ularly. 
 
 *9t e fl tt Itt t i t a t, / regularity. 
 
 *9t e g tt 1 1 It t f rf), adj. c/t. T. reguline. 
 
 *SW eg U lit eit, r. a. to regulate, direct, 
 adjust. 
 
 *9? f gtlllvt, adj. regular. 
 
 *9fJ cgttl irttttg, / regulation. 
 
 *3l c g u t i r n> e rt) f c f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ^ 
 .1/. T. bill of exchange payable at the 
 
 fair. 
 
 *9k'g it f it 8, m. Ch. T. regulus. 
 
 "Sleflll itg, / (pi. -cu) 1. movii 
 tion, stirring: •-.'.»■ emotion, agitation, 
 affection; — Mo$, adj. motionless; — 8- 
 [oflgteit, /. the being without m 
 
 31 «y> II. (-ti ; V '. -e) rue, ,!,„ 
 
 ciimpiis. — bcitt, it. leg of a doe; also a 
 name of a horse's, leg; — billtc, /. 
 Bweet-scented virgin's bower, creeping 
 climber, traveller's joy ; — bocf, 
 
 buck ; — bl'iltc'.t, m. roast venison ; — * 
 bl'Ultfi, / rut Of roes : — f««DC, /. lawn 
 
 colour; — farbcit >\ — farbig, «/;'. fawn- 
 coloured ; — fell, n. doe-skin ; — flccf , m. 
 
 SHeid) 
 
 pu ..le-spot ; — flcifd?, - ffilt-brt:, -, 
 d : — grip/ ./'■ rid. :'iw' ; -•■> 
 fcaut, / doe-skin ; — talb, i 
 calf, fawn; — fculc, / — fcbldgel.. 
 m. leg of venison; — leber, n 
 sk'u; — IcbCVlt, adj. of doeskin : — » 
 ftMiif ;r. common broom; — 'dr.; 
 t for killing deer; — f^ttffr, m 
 k six months old; — tvtlt t — > 
 rotlbbret, ». venison; — Jttflt. /roe- 
 doe; — tientcr, m. back or loin of the 
 roes. 
 ;){ I l\ f. '/,! -Cll' .V. T. ribbon, 
 •red. 
 •:)( c h a b i 1 i t i r en, r. a. to n 
 
 •:)( o h abi ( i tirung, ) / rehabiu'ta- 
 *91 ebabtlttattl n, S tion - 
 91 1 b b a u nt, m. (-f8 ; pi. -bdnmc) 
 jlftn, T. axle-tree. 
 SJJ i be l, f. oid. 9iccbc. 
 92 f f) C, / foundering, I 
 9ieh = gra§ A- — [taut, n. common 
 
 — billc, / roe-doe. 
 
 9tc b ling, m. (-t«; pi. -t) perch; 
 agaric, chantarelle. 
 
 3lei8 */ 9Jcibett, m compos, —able, 
 
 / broach, chamfering broach; — iV*fb, 
 in. mortar if'.r grinding in); — ci'\''.\ 
 ii. L-rater; — tciterfrafr, / i 
 — fcuct'incMcv, m. electrometer; — bolt, 
 n. .\'. '/'. fenders, loose Bkeeds; — fculc, 
 / pestle; — ftcill, IB. grinding stone. 
 
 9£ C ( b C, / (pi. -tl) 1. grater ; 'J. f 
 turn ; tap ; compos, ef 9ictbcit, — bun'tt*. 
 / flesh-brush; — fetter, n. Ore product i 
 by rubbing, electrical fire; — dtrrcn, 
 m. rag for rubbing : — pfiibl, m. fir 
 cit' ridicule, laughing-stock; — ld\llc, •'. 
 dish or saucer in which anyi 
 ! or ground. 
 
 9i e t b e it, r. <>. «. & refl. i . to c> bi 
 
 rub; 2. to twi>t. turn; Aatl'i'i: — . to 
 
 ' colours; tu Quiver — , to pulver- 
 -. 3c« 
 ntanbem etwaa unttt tie Sflafe — 
 t.i cast in one's teeth, to upbrs 
 with something; 'id) an cinciu — , to 
 mock ; i" attack, provoke. 
 9t C i b C V, m. (-8 ; ///. — ) rubber ; griii I- 
 
 iter. 
 9tctb[iiig, in. [-ti)fl.-t orange 
 agaric. 
 
 SB e 1 6 u II g, / (/-/. -en) rubbing, fric- 
 tion : fig. clash, interference, collision. 
 
 9t C i d), 1. adj. 1. rich, opulent, wealthy ; 
 •J copious, abundant; — an.., rich in..; 
 cine — e <£>ctratrj tbuti, to marrj 
 tunc; — lltad'fll, to make rich, to en- 
 rich : II adv. richly, affluently ; — BtV 
 gotbet, richly gilt. 
 
 ~'i t \<\\ n. -C-5 J //'. -C' 1 i ' 
 
 realm, kingdom ; 2. German empire ; 
 :i upper Germany ; 4. '/'. family: ta8 
 VUfftfd)e — , the Russian empire. 
 91 cut atb, i'i. -8 Ri hard. 
 
 SH Ctdl C, m. .<;- /. did. hie on 
 
 1 1 h man. tc . 
 .~H' C 1 di e It, ». f. a. to reach ; : 
 present; to offer, furnish; bic .fSattb — 
 e the hand; H8 •Jlbcuc-ni.ibl — , 
 ninister communion ; ft rciebt ibiu 
 ba8 SBaffet nid)t, prov. he 
 to hold a candle to him; II. n. (our. ba= 
 ben i. to h eii. extend to ; •-'. to 
 
 :;. to last until i an cmwj — , 
 h to, extend to; bbbct', barnbft 
 — , to overreach ; fo rptit man — fatin 
 within one's reach ; id) faun itidu f( 
 tocit — , I cannot reach so far. 
 of my n ich, I cannot come at it; ju 
 50 1
 
 ttWOS — , to be sufficient for . .; baiv.it 
 rente id\ 1 have enough of it; fo U>eit 
 infill 3Biffcil iciebt, within the sphere 
 of my knowledge. 
 
 91 c i rb E it, n. (-8) reaching, vid.th • 
 Hi c i d) g a b c I, /. rjrf. -n) reach-fork. 
 
 ?i e i eft f v i f eft c n, ». ». .v/». v. to on- 
 rich copper by refining «r re-melting. 
 
 9i eicft f, al ti g, I. «<(/. rich, abundant, 
 copious plentiful; li. mfo. plentifully, 
 
 richly. 
 
 91 c i eft b a 1 1 i g f f i t, /. richness, abun- 
 dance, copiousness. 
 
 81 C t d) b C i t, /. richness. 
 
 Oicidllicb, I. adj. plentiful, copious, 
 abundant, profuse, ample ; rich, large ; 
 JLadv. plentifully, copiously, abundantly, 
 amply ; richly, largely; CV t ft — IHU'|*C= 
 belt, he is amply provided. 
 
 di c i d) I i d) ! f i t, /. plentifulness ; co- 
 piousness, abundance. 
 
 Dif irbSs abffb tcb, to. final decree 
 of the states of the empire, assembled 
 in diet ; — acftt, /. ban (outlawry) of 
 the empire; — (ltd, to. nobility of the 
 empire; patent .of nobility of the em- 
 pire ; — abler, m. imperial eagle ; — = 
 Oint, n. office (relating to) of the 
 empire; — attgti)ovigf, pi. those be- 
 longing to the empire ; — ailjjclf- 
 ijfllbftt, /. affair of the empire ; — = 
 Olltage, /. — ailfcftlag, m. general con- 
 tribution; _ — antbeil, — beitvag, m. 
 vid. — contingent; — apffl, m. impe- 
 rial globe with a crossxm it (as an em- 
 blem of imperial power) ; — aveftio, v. 
 archives or records of the empire; 
 — ai'lltff, /. imperial army, imperia- 
 lists; — bavon, to. vid. — fvcihcvf ; 
 — baiter, m. peasant of an imperial 
 village, (who is only subject to the em- 
 peror and the empire) ; — bfilllttf, vi. 
 person holding an office of the empire; 
 
 — bfbcitfen, n. vid. — gittacbtcit ; — = 
 biirgfr, m. citizen of the empire, but 
 especially of an imperial city; — Zd]]t, 
 f. treasury of the empire; — collegium, 
 k. council of the states of the empire ; 
 — contingent, n. contingent, quota ; — = 
 bCi'f, n. immediate village of the em- 
 pire ; — Cl'baillt, n. hereditary office of 
 the empire ; — erbf, TO. heir apparent ; 
 — fcillb, m. enemy of the empire : — - 
 fiscal, m. attorney-general ; • — folgf, 
 /. succession ; — fl'ti, adj. free of the 
 empire (subject to the emperor and the 
 empire only); — fmtjtit, /. freedom of 
 the empire; — freibevr, to. baron of the 
 empire ; — frcif)CVl'lid), adj. relating or 
 belonging to a baron of the empire ; — ' 
 fiit'ft, m. prince of the empire ; — frirffc 
 lid 1 , adj. relating to a prince of the 
 empire ; — flip, vi. standard (of coins) 
 of the empire; — genofj, m. member 
 of the empire, co-estate ; — gerid)t, n. 
 supreme court of the empire; — ge= 
 fiftiiftc, pi. affairs of the empire ; — - 
 gefcbid)te, /. history of the empire; 
 — gefci}, n. law or act of the empire; 
 — gltfb, n. member of tlie empire ; — = 
 graf, m. count of the empire ; — gvaf= 
 lid), adj. relating to a count of the em- 
 pire ; — gvaffdwft, /. county of the 
 empire ; — grnnrgefcij, n. fundamental 
 law of the empire; — gillbflt,, m. im- 
 perial florin - , — glltttffttcil, n. decree of 
 the empire ; — I>aitbcl, to, matter con- 
 cerning the empire ; — ftailpf, v. head 
 of the empire; — l)CCr, n.rkl. — arillfC ; 
 — bcrfommcit, n. precedent established 
 m the empire ; — biftOl'if, /. vid. — ge=- 
 frhirhte ; — hofiMtb, m. I. high court of 
 judicature in the empire, imperial aulic 
 council, 2. member of that council ; — = 
 hfilff, /. aid of the empire; — tttftfl* 
 502 
 
 SReif 
 
 -.ttcit, pi. rid.— fleinobicn ; — Inmmet* 
 f fricbt it. imperial chamber (at Wetz- 
 fer) ; — faiuelei,/. chancery of the em- 
 pire ; — fatUlet, vi. chancellor of the 
 empire; — flfiliob, n. generally pi. — - 
 flciltobicit, insignia of the empire 
 (crown, sceptre, globe, &.c.) : — fl'CtS, 
 m. circle of the empire; — ft'icg, to. war 
 of the empire ; — fviMte, /. imperial 
 crown ; crown-stamper (a shell) ; — - 
 lailb, v. generally pi. territories belong- 
 ing to the German empire; immediate 
 territories of the empire ; — lebcil, n. 
 imperial fee; — Iflttf, pi. immediate 
 subjects of the empire; — lliatriffl, /. 
 list or roll of the members of ilie em- 
 pire ; — miiltic, /. current coin of the 
 empire; — obtl'bailpf, n. head of the 
 empire, emperor; — pflCiJC, /. territory 
 of the emperor and the empire ; — pflf= 
 get, in. governor of such a territory ; — = 
 Ipoft, /. imperial post; post of the em- 
 pire; — poftdntt,, n. post-office of the 
 empire; — ciliavtierilteiftfr, m. quarter- 
 master of the empire; — IMtb, vi. 1. 
 council of the empire ; senate; 2. mem- 
 ber of such a council, senator ; — Vf gte= 
 Vlllig, /.imperial government — VlttCV, 
 m. knight of the empire ; — vittcvfdwft, 
 /. 1. dignity of a knight of the empire; 
 2. immediate nobility of the empire ; 
 — fittcrfcbaftlid), adj. relating to the 
 immediate nobility of the empire ; ■ — * 
 fad)C, /. matter or concern of the em- 
 pire ; — fafj, m. freeholder of the em- 
 pire; — failing, /. statute of the em- 
 pire; i — feevter, n. imperial sceptre; 
 — fdvafclliciftcr, m. treasurer of the em- 
 pire ; — frbllUi, to. decree of the em- 
 pire ; — fd)ltltf)fift, m. -f- criminal judge 
 in the imperial towns; — flabt, /. im- 
 perial city, free-town ; — fliibtci', m. — 1 
 i'tabtcvinit, / inhabitant of an imperial 
 city; — ftiibtifeb, ailj. relating to an im- 
 perial city; — ftaitb, m. state of the em- 
 pire; — fialtbifcb, adj. belonging or re- 
 lating to a state of the empire ; — flailb= 
 fd>lft, /. rights and privileges belonging 
 to a state of the empire ; — ftcitCV, /. 
 contribution towards the exigencies of 
 the empire; — tag, m. imperial diet ; — - 
 tbalcr, m. rix-dollar ; — tvilppcil, ^.im- 
 perial troops ; — intmttfelbnt', adj. im- 
 mediate; — nnmittelbarfcit, 'f. imme- 
 diateness (of the princes and imperial 
 cities of the German empire) ; — ltlltcv= 
 tbail, m. subject of the empire; — VCV= 
 faffltltg, /. constitution of the empire ; 
 — ycffammhtng, /. assembly of the 
 stairs of the empire; — yct'limltling, 
 
 — servoefung, /. regency : — oeroeftt, 
 
 to. regent of the empire; — Oolf?f, pi. 
 vid. — tnippClt ; — linibritttg, /. stand- 
 ard of the empire; — roa^^ett, n. (coat 
 of) arms of the empire ; — jfptct, n. 
 imperial sceptre. 
 
 3fie id) 1 1) it m, to. (-§; pi. -tbiimer) 
 1. riches, wealth, opulency ; 2. abun- 
 dance, fulness, richness; bci' — filler 
 (2pvad)C, the copiousness of a lan- 
 guage. 
 
 9i c t dj II it g, /. reaching, administering, 
 offering, delivering. 
 
 91 e l f, adj. ripe, mature (also fg.) ; — : 
 rocvbeil, to ripen, come to maturity ; 
 V011 —Cllt 9Htei', mature of age ; lldd) 
 — CV liberlcguiig, upon mature con- 
 sideration. 
 
 9i cif, vi. f-ti ; pi. -c) rime, hoar-frost! 
 compos. — mOlKlt, ?«. November. 
 
 9i f if, m. (-eS ; pi. -t) or Oictfen, (-5 , 
 
 pi. — ) ring: hoop; circle; wheel; fer- 
 rule ; + rope ; ber — »or bent 2rbilb= 
 W^fett trunnion-r >s ; — c lint ein %a\i 
 Icgen, to hoop a cask ; bcu — fd}lagcn 
 
 dicim 
 
 or trcibcil, to play at hoop; compos.—* 
 babtl, /.rope-walk, rope yard ; — I)ill» 
 ber, to. aid. — ntacbcv ; — eifen, v. hoop 
 iron : — bolj, n. wood for hoops: — tU* 
 Vfci", n. hooped copper ; — madjev, to. 
 hoop-maker; — vocf, 7«. hoop-petticoat; 
 — fcblagcil, m. playing at hoops ; — a 
 fcHiigcv, vi. provinc. rope-maker; — * 
 {lobe, — ftangen, — fteeffit, pi. vid. —•> 
 bolv 
 
 91ctff, /.ripeness, maturity, mellow- 
 ness; jiii'— t'omineu or geiangen, to 
 
 ripen, to attain to maturity; to mel- 
 low (said of fruits). 
 
 91 ci f e I = e i f c n, —bo!;, «. r. toci to 
 
 indent (leather, &C.1 
 
 91 c i f c I n, v. a. to chamfer, rifle. 
 
 91et'ffH, v. I. n. (aux. fentl) to grow 
 ripe, ripen ; II. a. 1. to bring to matur- 
 ity ; ripen, mature ; 2. to groove, chan- 
 nel ; 3. to furnish with a rim or edge ; 
 4. to hoop (a cask). 
 
 91 ft fell, v.imp. to rime ; f§ V.'ift, u 
 rimes, it is hoarfrost. 
 
 91fifer, m. (-$', pi. — ) provinc. rope 
 maker; compos. — baf)lt, /. rope-walk. 
 
 91 1 if I i d), I. adj. mature ; II. adu. ma- 
 turely ; — iibcrlcgnt, to consider ma- 
 turely. 
 
 91 e T g e n, 91 e t g e it t a it 5, to. vid. un- 
 der 9icib<n. 
 
 9i ciger, m. vid. 91eil;cv. 
 
 91 f l 1) e, /. (/'/. -It) 1. row ; circle, rank, 
 file : 2. range, ridge ; It. order, series ; 4. 
 succession, turn ; 5. line ; fine — 3?iilt= 
 ntf, a row or rank of trees; fine — 
 ©olbrttelt, a file or rank of soldiers; 
 
 eine — oon ^Bergen, a ridge of lniii, 
 
 range of mountains; eitie — ?vliiibe, 
 a string of curses ; ttarh ber — ftf lien, 
 to rank, range, to place in a row, bie — 
 
 ift an mtr, it is my mm; tuenn bie 
 
 . — ait lllid) fommt, when it comes 
 to my turn ; jeber Itad) fciltfV — , each 
 in his turn ; Itad) ber — , by ranks, by 
 files: by turns, successively; compos. 
 — ltfolgc, /. — I'galtg, to. succession ; 
 — llfiil)VCr, to. leader of the chain- 
 dance ; ' — liroctfc, ado. in rows ; by turns. 
 
 Syn. X i i ft t, 3 t i 1 1. Xt\t>t is used of every 
 lliin^. ^cile usually only of written or printed 
 characters. We say, the soldiers were |>li oed 
 in a Stiht. On the contrary, of a writing wo 
 ran say equally well, he has only written a 
 Kci&c, and he has only wr.tten a S"l' i &' 
 first, second, last Xuift or 3'''', 
 
 91 fil) fit, m. (-5; ;rf. — ) 1. dance; 2. 
 song ; boil — fiil)Vfll, to lead the dan :c ; 
 compos. — tfttlj, m. circular dance. 
 
 91cil)Cll, o. a. 1. to put in a row : to 
 file, rank ; 2. to stitch ; to string to- 
 gether, connect; ipCVlcil — , to str ;ig 
 pearls. 
 
 91 ci b rib ■>■■ ■>'. (niix. baben) Hunt T. 
 I . to cry, bark ; 2. to be in rut ; to trt dd 
 (of birds) ; to be frisky. 
 
 91 f i b f V, in. (-§ ; pi. — ) heron, hern ; 
 btv bnnte — , pseudo-nycticoraj ■ w»- 
 pos. — bcite, — jagb, /. chasing ct 
 
 herns ; — bllfd), — ftraitjj, —fill?, m. 
 plume of hern feathers; — ffbfr, /. 
 heron's feather; — f))ifl, n. a game at 
 cards; — ftanb, ra, — IjiittC, /. — gc* 
 biigf, v. hern-shaw, bernery. 
 91 f i b g v a «, ?i. ''-c«) couch-grass, 
 
 quitch-grass. 
 91 C 1 1) i g, ailj. of so many rows, o«ij 
 
 in compos. 
 91 c T b n a g e I, to. (-8 ; pi. -tiagel i th« 
 
 pole bolt (of a carriage). 
 91 c t b w e t f e, ado. vid. Slei&eifMjeife. 
 91 f 1 1 1 V \\ m. (-f3 ; pi. -f ) JV. T. roya 
 
 mast. 
 91 ti ill, m. (-eS; vl.-t) 1. rhyme
 
 JKetn 
 
 2 iid 9?etf; tampon. — art, — form, 
 /. kind, form of rhyme; — frci, — IcS, 
 adj. blank, without rhyme ; — fuller, 
 
 M. expletive ; — gcbid)t, n. poem in 
 rhymes ; — gefctj, n. + stanza, strophe ; 
 — fltnft, /. art of rhyming ; — filfe, — = 
 fd)lufj, re. strophe, stanza; — fefcitiicb, 
 m. rhymester, poetaster ; — fprild), m. 
 maxim, saying in rhyme ; — fl)lbe, /. 
 the syllable which contains the rhyme ; 
 
 — rocis" { Weiff, ado. in rhymes; — = 
 
 Wort, n. the word which rhymes; — = 
 roovterbud), h. rhyming-dictionary. 
 Sicilttelrt, v. n. coat, to rhyme, to 
 make doggerel verses. 
 
 Die (m err, v. I. n. (aux. Ijaoen) &■ nji. 
 
 to rhyme ; fig. to agree, square ; II. a. 
 
 to make rhyme. 
 R e ( lit e r, m. (-g ; pi. — ) rhymer, 
 
 rhymester. 
 SSetttterei, /. rhyming; cont. making 
 
 bad verses. 
 
 ft e i ml i « g, m. r-es ; ///. -c) con*. 
 
 poetaster. 
 
 •ft C l lit p V t m a t U r, «. a new impri- 
 matur. 
 r :a 8 1 lit}) r t lit I V e 11, v. a. to re-im- 
 print, re-print. 
 Welti, I. adj. 1. dean: 2. pure ; clear; 
 3. pure, unadulterated; 4. innocent; 
 guiltless: cincit — fpVCfbcit, to clear, 
 pronounce innocent ; — e Sltft, clear 
 air; illg — e frjjrcibi'tl, to copy fair, to 
 engross; etit — er SBogen ijJapter, a 
 white sheet of paper; fig. CfUHlg Cllfg 
 or iltS — C brtltgcit, to free from em- 
 barrassments, to set in order, clear, ar- 
 range ; Ollfg — C fomntCll, to clear 
 tip, settle; bie — c SBahrbeit, the plain 
 truth; etne — e gijge, a downright lie; 
 fid) — n)iffcn, to be conscious of one's 
 innocence; cilieilt — Clt 21'cilt ctl!= 
 fdjcitfen, to tell one the plain truth; 
 8Ut — cs ©eiviffcn, a clear conscii nee; 
 —Clt SDlunb h/lltcn, to keep one's 
 counsel, to keep secret ; — C <£v.ube 
 I) .'.belt, fig. to be guiltless; ftri) — 
 brcnttcit (rooUcu), to pass one's self 
 off for innocent; — eg £Deuift3&, cor 
 rect German ; II. adv. cleanly ; purely ; 
 clearly ; cleja, quite, entirely ; — SUg= 
 f^rcrfcen, to pronounce (iistir.cuv; — * 
 (lllfeilvll, to eat all up; — heraug, 
 plainly ; compos.' — ertrag, m. clear gain, 
 neat proceeds ; — flti|t, m. pure spirits 
 (of wine); — gch)if$t, n. neat weight; 
 — flliiubig, adj. of pure faith ; — f4t«t= 
 bCT, m. fair copier, engrosser ; — fdirift, 
 /. fair copy ; — incl), n. sound cattle. 
 
 Die lit, s . vid. Slain. 
 
 ft C ill C, /. parity, vid. 9<"eiltbcit. 
 
 91 C i It C C? I a It b C, / queen mother 
 (a plum). 
 
 Sftciuefc (8ud}8), name for fox; 
 renard ; provinc. stork. 
 
 Sic tn cit, v. vid. fteinigen. 
 
 [II CillC It, v. n. Hunt. T. to trot, rue. 
 
 Si c i n fa v n, m. (-«) ambrose, tansy. 
 9lciitb,anf, m. (-eg) clear, hemp. 
 31c in barb, m. (-S ; pi. -e> Beinhtnd, 
 
 Regnard. 
 91c in be it, / purity, pureness, elear- 
 
 r.ess (of the air); cleanness; innocence. 
 
 91 e in bo lb, m. (-eg) Reinhold. 
 
 K oitttgen, v. a. I. to clean, clear, 
 
 inse, purge, purify; 2. to wash ; to 
 
 p; to rinse; to scour: to refine 
 
 (metals) ; fig. fid) »0tt CtllCIlt Ifevbrc- 
 d)eit — , to clear one's self of a crime. 
 
 fteltttglfit, /. cleanness, purity, 
 pureness ; compos — Svevfccbtev, m. 
 purist. 
 
 Keif 
 
 91 dinger, m. (-«; pi. ~) clearer, 
 purifier. 
 
 91ein:gung, /. (,,;. -cit) cleaning, 
 cleansing, purging, purification, wash- 
 ing, &c. : SDloria — , purification; tie 
 liioiiatlicbe — , monthly courses; com- 
 pos. — gctb, m. purgation by oath; — §- 
 lltittcl, n. detersive, purging medicine; 
 -—COpfcr, n. lustration, expiation ; — %- 
 Waffer, n. lustral water ; — eroege, pi. 
 Mni. r. the emunctories; — Sminbe, 
 — SttUtjel, /. jalap, julap. 
 
 91 etui rfe, m. vid. 31eiiiefe. 
 
 91 e 1 11 f V a U t C, /. third dressing given 
 
 to a vine. 
 9i e i II I i cf), I. adj. cleanly ; neat ; II. adv. 
 
 cleanlily, neatly. 
 91 C ill li d) f ci t, /. cleanliness, nei 
 91 C l It IV e i b C,/. {pi. -It) sea-buckthorn, 
 
 fallow-thorn. 
 9leig, n. (-e§; pi. -er) _i. twig, rod, 
 
 Bprig ; scion; -'. rid. 91cii), and its com- 
 pos.; — befcit, hi. — bitiftc,/. flag-broom, 
 birch-broom ; — blinb, m. — loelJe, /. 
 fagot; — ()clj S, toett, n. brushwood, 
 
 copse. 
 
 9icifc, /. (/)/. -ll) journey; travel; 
 
 voyage ; fid) auf bie — niacbcit, 6ege= 
 
 belt, to set out. to go upon a joi i! 
 roo gebt bie — bin J 1 whither are you 
 going? what place are you bound for .' 
 UUf — II ijcbcil, to go on travels, to make 
 journeys, voyages; Ctltf ber — or — 11 
 fCiMI, to be travelling; VOIt — It foilt= 
 lltCII, to return from one's travels ; cum- 
 pos. — apotbefe, /. medicine-chest fbr 
 travelling; — barometer, n. portable ba- 
 rometer; — bebarf, m.< necessaries for 
 travelling; — bcfdll'cibcr, m. describer 
 of travels, voyages ; traveller ; — it: 
 fdjtetbuttg, /. account of a trave., voy- 
 age or journey ; travels; — beftccf, 7J. 
 travelling-case; — bctt, 7(. travelling- 
 bed; — bibliotlKf,/. travelling-library; 
 — briden, pi. goggles: —bud), n. iti- 
 nerary; guide ; — biitlbel, in. bundle of 
 luggage, knapsack; — biiitcit, — gcbub,= 
 rcu, ;;/. travelling-charges, travelling 
 fees; — bictier, m. Jll. E. traveller fir 
 orders, travelling c'rrk; — fcrtii], adj. 
 
 ready tosetout; — ficuiib, — gefabrie, 
 — aettoffe, ^:. feiiow-tiavcller; — aelb, 
 n. money for traveling; — gefilif, — = 
 gcratb, n. travelling-equipage : lug 
 — flCfcllfd)aft, /. company of fellow- 
 travellers ; companions; — (Jcfs!lfdiaf= 
 tcr, bi. fellow-traveller, companion; — - 
 \vX, m. travelling hat; — fappe, /. tra- 
 velling-cap; cap hat; riding-cap; — = 
 farte, /. travelling map; — tlctb, w.tra- 
 velh'ng-babit; — foffcr, m. travelling 
 trunk; — foftCtt, pi. expenses of tra 
 veiling; — fiid;e, /. portable kitchen, 
 travelling-kitchen; conjurer; — futfd)c, 
 /. travelling-coach; — [lift, / delight in 
 travelling, rambling spirit ; — luftii], adj. 
 disposed for, fond of travelling; — man- 
 tel, m. travelling-cloak; — mitljc, /. rid- 
 ing cr.p, travelling-cap ; — pafj, m. tra- 
 veller's passport; — pfennig, m. a 
 charity (to a traveller); — pult, n. 
 travelling desk; ^VOff, m. travelling- 
 eoat, riding-coat; ■ — faff, m. carpet- 
 bag; cloke-bag, portmanteau; — = 
 fd;atullc> /. travelling desk: — fdiciit, 
 iii. passport; — [pefeit, pi. M E. travel- 
 ling charges ; — ftab, m, travelling- 
 stick ; — flldlt, /. excessive desire of 
 travelling; — tafd)c,/. travelling pouch 
 
 Keir 
 
 biircf» eiucii Ort — , to c .» , • 
 
 iiber '4 : Ma narh 
 2L : iflt — , to fo to Vienna by way oj 
 Prague ; jinn i'crjiiiiijeit--,' to travel 
 : leir babcit uns ganj 
 niiibe gereifet, we are quite fal 
 with the journey. 
 9ieifct1, n. (-6) travelling, journey- 
 
 3t e i I e n b, part. adj. travelling, itinerant 
 
 '■H elf ett b C, m. dccl. as adj. 1. traveller. 
 
 ■ r ; x!. mercantile traveller. 
 
 tdv 91 etfiriit ,c- 91ctfig, «. 
 
 (-CS) brushwood, copse, small Si 
 
 a fagot; eompot. — bcfeit, m. birch 
 
 91 C i fig, «#. + travelling, prepared foi 
 a journey; mounted. 
 
 91 C i f i g C, m. dccl. as adj. ; 
 warrior, trooper ; soldier. 
 
 9i C i (j, an. (-Ci) rice ; compos. — iintmcr. 
 f.vii. — DPflelj — bail, m. cultivatioc 
 of rice ; — bllllllC, /. finest flour of rite, 
 — braillltmeiil, in. arrack; — I : 
 — nillS, n. rice-pap; — bitb, — fteffer, 
 — niaiiff, in | rd; — fclb, n. 
 
 — atfet, m. field of rice; — gerfie, / 
 ri.-e barley; — nu'I)!, n. rice-flour: — = 
 pUbbiltg, m. rice pudding ; — fpeife, / 
 food 'i rice, ; idding, tec ; — DOatl, /« 
 rice bird ; rice-bunting. 
 
 9ieifi of 9iciticit, m compos. — an?, , u 
 
 act »f running away. Sight; — \\\\i 
 lieblUClt, to take to one's heels: — blci 
 n. black lead ; drawing pencil ; — bl'Ctt 
 n. drawing-board (table); — feber, / 
 drawing-pen; — ft>t>le, jr. blue black 
 — lailfcr, m. deserter; — fd)ieiIC, / 
 drawing rule ; square ; — |CUfj, n 
 of mathematical instruments; — Jtrfel, 
 m. drawing compasses. 
 
 91et'fj cit. !-. ir. I. (i. i. to tear; to 
 to cut; 2. to draw violently; to pull; 
 3. to sketch, draw the outline, to draw. 
 chalk; delineate, design ; '-'On ciitaiicer 
 — , to pull asunder: biltR'C.l — , [0 
 snatch away; an? belt .|>,ltlCCl! — , to 
 wrest out of one's hands; }U SBobett 
 — , to pull down: cilien .Ocngft — , 
 to geld a stallion: Ct'llCU Atl'd) — , ft 
 draw a fish; eiucii Slrfet — , to i 
 ground: auj cuter (^iofabr — , i 
 
 •p'pffcil — , to play 
 
 the fool; etaniS an fid) — , to usurp, 
 
 upon; 3"ten — , to talk ob- 
 
 ly ; II. ». (nui. fc.nf 1 1. to burst, 
 
 to chink, chap 3. t.) move 
 
 swiftly and vehemently ; to be rapid ; 
 
 i pull; lvcnn alle 
 
 Stride — , if (when) all (meant 
 
 sources fail; baa .IlTifcilC (etjjt k'idu, 
 
 dry things are apt to split: t& ret •"- r 
 mid) im SetBe, i have the 
 
 gout; III. rr/l to tear, break 
 
 fid) UBtehOOfi — , to strive, contend for. 
 
 91cificit, n. (-$) bursting, chinking, 
 '■happing, tearing, rending, Sec, vid. 
 
 9teifjeit,».; — fm Seibe, gripes, colic; 
 
 — tit ©Uebern, violent and acute pain 
 in the limbs, gout. 
 
 91_C i|l Cllb, I. adj. rapid; eiti — et 
 (Strom, a rapid stream, a torrent; ein 
 — Ci5 ibicr, a wild 
 bie — e 0>)id)t, the articu 
 
 II. adv. rapidly: fig. bu'ie SSa.trC 
 
 — ab, tln> commodity has a rapid sale 
 91 eific vet ork. 
 
 — toilette,/. travelling-case; —Wageil, SReffte,/ , .-n I inchofhacK 
 
 m. travelling-carriage ; — -jeiig, «. vid. 
 — gepdefj — JUjJ, m, caravan. 
 
 Met fen, en. (am. fc^n , v baben) to 
 travel, journey, make a voyage; to go 
 to, to set out for to" g< on travels; 
 
 9(cit, f. [pL -cit provine. rack 
 compos. — Ueamte, m. provinc. vid. %h d) 
 
 nungSbeainte. 
 
 9f cita n. n. .v 
 
 ■y<(\ ■■_' 9u-'tcv mevMpst. — bab;t,/ 
 503
 
 riding school, manege. 
 
 my : — burfcbt, m ,'ockey ; 
 
 — tide, .;'. housing ; — jtrttfj • adj. ready 
 
 to mount, ready to be mounted; — gelb, 
 
 i; money given to the strand-riders; 
 
 — gerte, /. vid. — peirfdie; — grttS, n. 
 
 acute caioi; — ill"'''' in. broad girdle; 
 — habit, n. riding-habit ; — hafen, m. 
 aook or clasp for fastening up the skirt 
 of a coat when riding; — halbC, / Min. 
 T. dead-lieaps (of stones) ; — l)anb = 
 jct)Ub, m. habit-glove; — bail?, n. riding- 
 liouse ; — l;cinb, n. riding-shirt ; — = 
 K'ligit, m. stone-horse, stallion ; — = 
 hCKit, pi. riding-lrowsers ; — jade, f- 
 riding-jacket; — failtafchcit, pi. stirrup- 
 stockings ; — fappc, /. jockey-cap ; — = 
 tiffeit, n. pillion, pad ; panel ; < — Eleib, 
 n. riding-habit (of a lady); — filed)!, m. 
 groom; — fpUcr, n. doublet; — tx'Qtt, 
 f. aid. — WUnit; — flinjl, /. horseman- 
 ship, equestrian art; — lau8, /. itch mite, 
 handworm, ringworm, whealworm; — = 
 mantel, m. riding-cloak; — lliail8, /. 
 short-tailed field-mouse; fen-cricket; 
 — Illilbc, /. itch-mite; — UlUtJC, /. rid- 
 ing-cap ; horseman's cap ; — ad}8, m. 
 bull ; — peitfehe, /. riding-whip, horse- 
 whip; — pfetfj, ?t. riding-horse, saddle- 
 horse ; — Viftale, /• horse-pistol ; — = 
 pla§, m. riding-place, riding ground ; 
 — VP|t, /• mail ; — rarf, m. riding-coat ; 
 — fact, to. budget; — fattel, m. saddle 
 for riding, riding-saddle; — fd)llle, /. 
 manege, riding-school; — fd)iir$e, /. 
 rider's apron; — flail, m. stable for rid- 
 ing-horses; manege; — fttefel, m. rid- 
 ing-boot; — [tvuntpfc, pi. stirrup-stock- 
 ings; — tofepe, /. chiving-bag, budget; 
 — reillte, /. floor on which the corn is 
 tr dden out by horses or oxen, instead 
 of being thrashed out ; — mtljcti, m. 
 mounting-block, jossing-block ; — lvcg, 
 m. spur-way, horse-way ; — tvurilt, m. 
 mole cricket, fen-cricket, chur-worni ; 
 — $eng, n. riding-equipage; — JUjJ, m. 
 cavalcade. 
 9i C i t C I, m. (-8) short stick, cudgel. 
 U e t 1 c it, v. ir. I. ». (am fcym Sf baben ) 
 to ride, to go on horseback; II. a. 1. to 
 ride ; to break in (a horse) ; 2. to cover ; 
 3. provinc. to count, reckon ; 4. + to 
 make ready; gcrtttCll fpmilien,_ to 
 come riding (on horseback) ; cill SpffVb 
 — , to ride 4 horse; fpftjiei'Ml — , to 
 take the ajr «k horseback ; to take a 
 ride; Itaei) »^ a it fc — , to go home on 
 horseback; cilicn ©cbrttt — , to amble; 
 Zxab — , to trot ; ciiun ©allop — , to 
 gallop; JV. Ts. »0r Slitter — , to ride 
 hard, to heave and set ; fdnvcr — , to 
 be buried in the sea ; Ollf belt .£>al» 
 — , to ride exceedingly hard ; Jig. vidg. 
 eincn 2cf)vtftftcUcv — , to ride or 
 pirate an author; bev Xenfcl rettet 
 ibtt, the devil is in him ; Ollf &f$ 
 ©C$UJl«e 3iappCll — vulg. to trudge 
 or. fool, to trot. 
 
 3c e 1 1 C It, n. (-8) riding, going on horse- 
 hack, lining, covering. 
 
 H c i t e v, 77i. (-8 ; pi — ) 1. rider, horse- 
 man, trooper; 2. provinc. sieve; cilt 
 9tegtmellt — , a regiment of horse; 
 bio ' fvattifrfjen — , chevaux de frise; 
 cilt ge[d)id"'ter — , a skilful horseman; 
 
 compos. — biicbfc, /. »«£ — flintc ; — = 
 begen, m. cavalry-sword ; — fabne, /. 
 standard ; — fdhniein, n. squadron ; — - 
 fahtU'tdl, m. comet ; — fltlXtC, /. rata 
 bine; — gar, adj. vvlg. ball done (of 
 meat); — gcib, n. vid. SReitfjelb;, — s 
 laufcit, m. a troop of cavalry ; — jacfe, 
 „r —feller, 7(. oid. .Roller; — fraut, 77. 
 
 water aloe, freshwater soldier ; — fillt= 
 ftc, pi. equestrian performances, feats 
 of horBOinanship ; — pfet'b, n trooper's 
 504 
 
 Ml 
 
 horse — twgimenf, n. hrrse regiment ; 
 — falbe, /, cu.'g. salve against the itch ; 
 — feblad)t, /. battle, combat of horse- 
 men : — ft at lie, /. equestrian statue; 
 — fticfei, m. jack-boot; — lv ache, /. 
 horse-guard, vidette. 
 
 Dicitcvei, /. l. cavalry, horsemen, 
 
 horse; 2 vulg. riding, going on horse- 
 back, cavalcade ; 3. mode of riding. 
 
 *9t C 'it e rati It, /. reiteration. 
 
 *fR e 1 1 C r a t i \\ adj. A- adv. reiterative. 
 
 *dl e 'i t C r i r e It, v. a. to reiterate. 
 
 9t C 1 1 C V It, 7J. a. to sift ; to shift, fidget. 
 
 31 e 1 1 C r f d) a f t, /. horsemanship ; vid. 
 9teiterei. 
 
 3J c 1 1 1 i n g 8, adv. a-straddle. 
 
 die I \, m. (-e8; pi. -C) 1. attraction,' 
 charm, grace, gracefulness; 2. enf ce- 
 ment, allurement, incentive, attractive ; 
 3. irritation, tickling; 4. provocation, 
 provocative, sting ; compos. — fcil>ig, adj. 
 vid. 3tei!,bar ; — lehre, /. the doctrine 
 of irritation ; — lO'S, adj. having no 
 charms, without charms; unattractive; 
 — loftgfeit, /. channlessness, unattrac- 
 tiveness ; — lllittel, n. incentive, pro- 
 vocative, stimulating remedy ; Jig. in- 
 ducement ; — SOU, adj. full of charms, 
 very charming, attractive. 
 
 9t C t } b a t', adj. irritable, susceptible, 
 sensible, sensitive. 
 
 31 e I \ b a r ! C i t, /. irritability, suscep- 
 tibility, sensibility. 
 31 e I J C 11, v. a. 1. to charm, attract ; 2. 
 to tickle; to irritate, provoke; 3. to 
 entice, allure i 4. to excite, stir up; 
 to animate, encourage (etltelt JU ct= 
 UNls", to something). 
 3l C I J C n b, part. adj. charming; llieilie 
 — f, my charmer. 
 
 3i e tiling, /. (pi. -en) 1. irritation; 
 2. provocation; 3. enticement, allure- 
 ment, inducement; 4. charm. 
 31 c E C t, ?7i. (-8 ; pi. — ) t. cur ; 2. clum- 
 sy fellow. 
 3lcfelei, /. (pi. -ett) coarse and ill- 
 mannered conduct. 
 
 9i f t C I b *t f t, adj. ill-mannered ; clumsy. 
 *f!l e 1 a i S, n. relay. 
 *3J elation, /. (/;.'. ~eu) relation, re- 
 port. 
 *3i e t vt 1 1 1\ I. adj. relative, respective ; 
 II. ado. relatively, respectively. 
 
 *3i e I a r an 1 1 a, pi. J\frd.T. rciaxatives. 
 *3i e ( a x t r e n, ». a. to relax. 
 *3ie 1 e g a t i n,/. [pi. -en) exclusion, 
 expulsion. 
 
 *3l C 1 e g l X C It, v. a. 1. to exile, banish ; 
 2. (,at universities) to expel, rusticate. 
 
 *3i C 1 e V d It t, adi. A- adv. relevant, 
 
 oid. (Srbeblidi, SGicbtig, ^iinbig. 
 *3l C t e a ri It ?, /. relevance, relevancy. 
 *3tele»trcit, v. a. t\- 77. to relieve; 
 absolve; to be dependent upon, to be- 
 long to. 
 
 ' 3i e I i e t e, /. (pi. -tl) /.. T. the family 
 of a person recently deceased ; the 
 heirs of the defunct. 
 
 *3icl.uf, ?!. (-8; pi. -8) T. relievo; 
 i^aitt — , alto relievo ; 23a8 — , basso- 
 relievo. 
 
 ! 3i C 1 i gitfn, /. (pi. -en) 1. religion; 
 2. faith, persuasion ; tie — aerdllbet'tl, 
 to change religion ; to apostatize ; bit 
 geeffenbavte — , revealed religion ; 
 compos. — CningeUgenbeit, /. religious 
 concern ; — 3*'Vt, /. mode of religion ; 
 — Sbcbriicr'iina, /. religious oppression ; 
 — Sbefennttttf, 77. profession of fa. Ji or 
 religion; — ebefdjiVCVtf, /. religious 
 
 DJemt 
 
 grievance, religious oppression; —3; 
 blieb, 7i. book of faith, religious work, 
 — 8blllbllltg, /. toleration ; — 8ebtct, n 
 edict concerning religion ; — 8eib, 777 
 oath to profess a certain religion ; test ' 
 — SetfCf, 7«. religious zeal ; — Sfrct- 
 bcit, f. free exercise of a religion; re- 
 ligious liberty ; — SfrtebC, m. peace by 
 which religious differences are settled j 
 — 8gebrdnd)e, pi. rites ; — Sgcfducfcte, 
 /. history of religion; — -fgefcllfcbaft,/ 
 religious society ; — SErteg, m. war con 
 cerning religion ; — 8lebre, /. doctrines, 
 dogmas of a particular religion ; — i- 
 lcbl'cr, 771. teacher of religion, divine, 
 — SmetlllUtg, /. religious opinion ; — 8- 
 inenger, 771. syncretist; — sniengerei,/ 
 syncretism: — SjMVftt, /. religious 
 party ;_ — Spflicbt, /. religious duty; 
 — SpOlitit,/. religious policy ; — ^a= 
 du - , /. matter of religion, faith; — $' 
 fdnvarmev, m. fanatic; — sfcfoiuarmes 
 ret, /. fanaticalness, fanaticism ; — 8- 
 fpbttcr, 7«. derider of religion ; —8|ttf- 
 ter, m. founder of a religion; — Sffrett, 
 771. religious controversy; — 8|V>ftcill, jr. 
 relisious system ; — Sitburift, /. exer- 
 cise of religion ; — 8mtterrid)t, m. re- 
 ligious instruction; — 8»erad)tiiitg, f. 
 irreligion; — Saeraiibcntinj, /. change 
 of religion : — oacrbefferer, m. reformer; 
 — Sacrbeffcrillig, /. reformation; —8 = 
 aerciniger, m. syncretist; — 8acrcinr= 
 gnng, /. syncretism ; — Seerfolgnitg, 
 /. religious persecution; — SaerlVflllbte, 
 7H. brother in (of) faith, ally by religion ; 
 — Sraabrbeit, /. religious truth ; —8= 
 lVlttb, f. fanaticism, fanaticalness; — 8* 
 iviffenfcbaft, /. vid — 8lehre ; —8= 
 Jivaitg, 777. constraint in the exercise of 
 religion ; intolerance. 
 *3tcligio8, I. adj. religious; II. ad». 
 religiously. 
 *3? e 1 1 g i O f C, m. (-It ; pi. -It) member 
 of some religious fraternity, monk. 
 friar, &c. 
 *9t e I i g 1 f i t a t, /. religiousness. 
 
 *3t e 1 i a 11 1 e, /. ( pi. -n) (holy) relic ; 
 
 compos. — lifaftdxit, 71. — nfcbranf, m 
 
 shrine for relics; — naercbl'lHtg, f. 
 
 worship of relics. 
 3?'c 1 f c r, 7)7. (-8 ; pi. — ) B. r. wild 
 
 elder-tree. 
 
 3ielle *■ 3ftttma»«, /. (pi. -nuiife) 
 
 rell-mouse. 
 3i e 1 1 1 11 g, 7«. (-8 ; pi. -e) provinc 
 
 tom-cat. 
 *31 e me b 1 11 m, n. (-8 ; pi. -bten) I 
 
 remedy ; 2. T. delegated authority t« 
 
 the mint directors for diminishing th£ 
 
 lawful weight and alloy. 
 3? e 111 e 11, 777. provinc. oar. 
 3J i lit e II, v. 71. provinc. to row. 
 *3t e lit C f f C, /. .1/. E. remittance. 
 3*1 e ill i g i ll 8, 777. Remigius [a name 
 
 of men). 
 
 *9lemintfceni, /. (pi. -en) remi 
 
 niscence. 
 *Si e lit I f e, /. (pi. -«) 1 • coach-house , 
 
 2. cover, thicket ; 3. M. E. discount ; 
 
 4. vid. 3tiliuffc. 
 *9i C m t f f r t(il e«, pi. L. T. pardon, 
 
 letters of grace. 
 
 *3t e m 1 1 1 c it t, 777. (-en ; pi , -tn) M 
 
 E. remitter ; compos. — Clltattttr, / 
 account current of the new publications 
 returned to the publisher ; — enftra^e, 
 /. book in which the new publications 
 returned to the puolisher are specified. 
 * 9? e lit i 1 1 1 r C ll, p. a. JiT. E. to remit 
 9iCllliti, w. (-t?>\ pi. -t) remiz (a 
 species of titmous,e, Parus pendulimisX
 
 SWeiw 
 
 iR c m o it ft r d r. f, m. (-en , p/ - . -en) 
 
 remonstrant. 
 
 *3i e nt o it fl r d it \, } f. rcraon- 
 
 *Jt cm o n ft v a t i it, \ strance, <»- 
 monstration. 
 
 *31 C 111 It ft r l r C tl, v. a. to remonstrate. 
 
 •31 C 111 6 tt t f , /. remount ; completion 
 of horses to regiments of cavalry ; com 
 pos. — pferb, *■ horse for remounting. 
 
 *9t e nt o n t IV C it, v. a. to remount (a 
 trooper). 
 
 •31 e lit 1 1 it, /. removal (of an of- 
 ficer) ; degradation. 
 
 *31em0»ir eit, v. a. to remove, de- 
 grade or dismiss (an official). 
 
 '31 e lit » I X 11 It g, /. 1 . removal (from 
 office); 2. L. T. — eilter Scbrift it tie! 
 belt Retell, rejection of a writing or deed 
 
 *31 C lit 11 tt C r a 1 1 tt, /. remuneration. 
 
 •31 emu Iter Ire H, v. a. to remune- 
 rate, via. Sergclteu, Selotiuctt. 
 
 31eitSt<t, /. (-S)Renee. 
 
 31 e tl fit 11 8, m. Rene. 
 
 *3t C 11 C 6 It t V C, n. rencounter. 
 
 •31 C tt C It t V I V C ll, v. a. to encounter, 
 meet. 
 
 •51 C 11 b e 5 1) U 8, n. rendezvous, meet- 
 ing. 
 
 •31 c n e g a t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) renegade. 
 
 *31eite tte, /. (;V. -u) rennet-apple, 
 golJing. 
 
 *9tcnttc'nf, m. (-eit ; pi. -en) i. 
 
 a renitent, refractory or contumacious 
 person ; 2. L. T. opposer. 
 
 *31 e It 1 t C It J, /. renitencc, refracto- 
 riness. 
 81 C tt f e It, v. a. to bend, guide, turn. 
 31 e It It, n. (-e§ ; pi. -C) reindeer. 
 
 31 i it it of 31cnuctt, incompos. — babn, 
 
 /. course, arena, career, running-place ; 
 — fetter, n. smelting fire ; — hcrp, m. 
 smelting furnace ; — jogb, /. — j<igen, 
 n. chase on horseback, hunt ; — fiifer, 
 m. ground-beetle ; — pferb, h. vid. 91en= 
 11CI* ; — fct)trf, n. yacht, cutter, brigan- 
 tine, spy-boat; — fcfylittcil, to. running- 
 sledge ; — fpict, n, tournament; — = 
 fpiltbti, /. drill; — fteilt, m. kennel, 
 common sewer; — tl)UX, n. vid. below; 
 — rOitgCIt, m. chariot (for coursing). 
 
 St June, /. vid. Stitt ite. 
 
 -3t C tt It e tt, v. rcg. k ir. a. A> n. (mix. 
 feillt .$- babcil) to run ; to race, course ; 
 mid) bem 91inge — , to run at tbe 
 ring; mid) ctlthlS — , to run after; 
 ttad) etaniS — nub liiufctt, to hunt 
 and run after a thing; 1113 Ur.giucf, ttl 
 ftitt SJerbet ben — , fig. to run to one's 
 own ruin ; Jit 33obClt — , to run down ; 
 
 citteiit bctt Degen bitver; bctt ^!cib — , 
 
 to run the sword through one's body. 
 
 tyn. DC mil en, Can fen. Xmttn is properly 
 esed only of living ohjects, and indicates in them 
 only the highest degree of speed; l.mfcn in- 
 dicates a less degree, but is said of lifeless ob- 
 jects as well as of living. Time toufl quickly; 
 the perspiration l.iuft from the brow of tlie la- 
 bimier in the heat of the sun; the river Inufi 
 through the valley; when the bour.gl.i ■ 
 grlaufrn, it must be turned. A horse-race Efl 
 called ^fcr&ercitncu ; for their quickest Sauffll is 
 called A'tiuitil. 
 
 31 c n 11 e tt, v. a. Mm. T. ba« Gifcit — , 
 
 to melt, run the iron. 
 
 8tC ll it ctt, n. {-&) run, running; run- 
 ning-race, race course. 
 
 91 en net, m. (-«; pi- — ) runner, 
 courser, racer, race horse. 
 
 *R c n li t T> t C r, n. f-C«; pi. -c) rein- 
 deer; compos. — fteefite, /. — 111005, n. 
 moss, lichen (on which the reindeer 
 live in winter) ; — tjailt, /. reindeer 
 skin ; — ()0f It, n. reindeer-horn ; — Ir= 
 
 9^epo 
 
 bet, w. reindeer-skin (leather) ; — « 
 jud)t, /. breeding, rearing of reindeer. 
 
 *3l e n m lit C c, n. renown, fame, 
 
 character. 
 *Dccuomnttrcit, v. n. {aux. ^aoen) 
 
 to hector, bully. 
 
 *3?e it oinmi'ft, m. (-cn; v i. -en) l. 
 hector, bully; 2. ruff (a bird). 
 
 *3l e 11 V I r e n, ». a. to renovate, renew. 
 
 3tc'nt o/3Jeute in compos. — anu, «. 
 
 S fniltllicr, /. board of revenue ; 
 
 office in the department of finance : 
 exchequer ; — bcailltc, m. officer of 
 the exchequer ; — lltciftcr, m. treasurer : 
 receiver of the revenue ; — ntciftcrct, 
 /. district or house of a receiver or 
 collector; — Vaffl, m. counsellor of the 
 finances; — tcdjltung, /. account of 
 receipts, rents, &c; — vcd)iuutg§: 
 fchvetoer or — fcfivcibcr, m. clerk of 
 the exchequer ; — Oetnjttltcr, m. guar- 
 dian, trustee. 
 
 91 C It t 6 a t, adj. returning rents. 
 
 31 C It t e, /. {pi. -tl) 1. rent ; 2. , 
 rent, crack; jafirltdie — , annuity; 
 Ciuf — it Icgeit, to put out at interest; 
 compos. — nfpteler, m. stock-jobber. 
 
 3centc(, /. vid. SRenfenet. 
 
 9Jciifen, v. n. {aux. fjalun) to yield 
 
 rents. 
 31 e it t e n c f, /. (pl.-tn) exchequer. 
 *31enttcr, Slctittvcr, 31cittncv, m. 
 
 (-§; pi. — ) man living on liis rents ; 
 
 annuitant ; private gentleman. 
 
 *9tenftvctt, v. n. (aux. naben) to yield, 
 be profitable ; (S VCltttl't llid)t, it does 
 not pay. 
 
 *31ctt t vir c it, v. t. T. to Sne-draw. 
 
 *31 e n it in t r I r < ;;, v. a. to pay again, 
 to pay jacK, to refund. 
 
 31 C it 5 el, ?ff. (-S; pi. — ) knapsack, 
 vid. Spaniel. 
 
 *31 c o v b t ll It c it, v. a. to re-ordain. 
 
 *31 e o r g a it t f a t i o it, /. rc-organi- 
 zation. 
 
 *3t e orga nt fitcn, t-. a. to re-or- 
 ganize. 
 
 *31 e^a it blreu, v. a. to pour out; 
 
 io spread out, extend: fcbr VCpanbivt 
 fell ll, to be extensively known, to have 
 a large acquaintance. • 
 
 *gRe$<trati!)n, /. (pl.-tn) repara- 
 tion, repair. 
 *3t ej) a ra t ii c, /. ( pi. -en) repair. 
 
 'sR C V >1 VlVC It, v. a. to repair. 
 
 *31cl>flVtI.ten, v. a. to make a re- 
 partition of. 
 
 ' .It c p tl 1 1 1 1 i It, /. (;//. -Ctl) repar- 
 tition. 
 
 ':'i c p C 1 1 1 V e tt, o. a. to repel ; to re- 
 pulse. 
 
 *9J c p c 1 1 o t i it m, b. (-S ; pi. -ticn) 
 
 repertory 
 
 *9lCpCtCHf, m. (-CH ; pi. -Clt) an 
 
 undennaster, tutor, private teacher. 
 *J1 C p C 1 1 1 e It, v. a. to repeat. 
 *9J c p c 1 1 r it h r,/. (pi. -en) repeating- 
 
 watcta, repeater j — vocvf, n. works of 
 
 a repeater. 
 
 *9J C p C ti ttOlt, /. repetition. 
 *3lepli C ire ll, v. a to reply. 
 *3tcplif, / (pi. -en) /.. r. replica 
 
 tion, reply, counterplea. 
 *3tep Ollbtt C It, 7'. n. 1. to corre- 
 
 ■pond, respond; 2. vid. @tllftef)tlt, 
 
 Siirgen, .fpaftcit. 
 
 *:1( c p o ni v c it, «j. a, to replace ; to lay 
 aside oraiwrt, to preserve 
 
 TRcvu 
 
 *3Jep0tfIten, p. a. to report; to 
 
 carry back ; to credit. 
 *3tep of t to till nt, n. (-S; pi. -ti«n) 
 
 repository ; shelves. 
 " 3( C p U f f I V e 11, v. a. to drive back 
 
 repel, to retort. 
 31 e p p f) it h it, it. rii. ;71(Mutfui. 
 *3l epta fen taut, m. (-en; pi. -tm 
 
 representative. 
 ♦31 eprdfeniattB n, /. represenu 
 
 tion; compos. — Stcdjt, n. right of r»- 
 
 presentation. 
 
 * 31 C p r a f C It t a 1 1 ?, adj. representa- 
 tive. 
 
 •91 C p t Cl f C It 1 1 1 C It, v. a. to represent 
 
 * 31 e pre be libit c n, d. a, rid. Za* 
 bdn, SBettvetfen. 
 
 *3l e P v c Ej e it f i c it, r. vid. 31tlge, 
 
 Sabel. 
 *31 e p v e f >" d [ i e it, pi. reprisals ; com- 
 
 pos. — bvtcfe, pi. letters of mark. 
 *9J e p v t in d it b c, /. repriman I. 
 
 * 31 c p v i nt a n b i v e it, v. a. to repri 
 
 maud. 
 
 *3l C p V I f C, /. reprise, reprisal. 
 
 *31 cp r o b a t i c it, /. \.L. T. pi 
 the contrary, counter evidence ; 2. re- 
 probation. 
 
 *3leptoolte ii, v. a. vid. Setwerfen, 
 SQlifbiUigen. 
 
 *3J c p r c cr) e, /. vid. Serums", Sor- 
 tourf. 
 
 *31 c p v o d) i v c it, v. a. vid. 3?oviu= 
 ffcti, S3otn>etfeu. 
 
 *31 e p t o b it c c it t, 771. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 /,. '/'. the defendant. 
 
 *9! e p r ob iteir en, v. a. I. tore- 
 produce ; 2. L. T. to reproduce. 
 
 *31 C p f b 11 C t i D It, /. reproduction ; 
 compos. — Sfroff, /. reproductive force 
 or power. 
 
 *31 C p r b it c 1 1 9, adj. ,c- adv. repro- 
 ductive. 
 
 *St t p r lit t f f t 3 It, /. counter-pro 
 misc. 
 
 "31 C p v o ill 1 1 1 1 r c it, o. a. to promise 
 in return, give a counter pi 
 
 *31 cp r otc fl, 77i. ur 3upiotc]l«iti:n, 
 /. counter-protr-t. 
 
 »9t c p v o t c ft t v c ll, v. a. to counter 
 protest, to invalidate a pit 
 
 9J l p -5 f o b I m. (-&' su eel naphew fkins* 
 of cabba 
 
 *SJ cp 1 1 1 ten, pi. reptiles. 
 
 *3J c p It b 1 i C 1 1 e It, p. a. to republish ; 
 OiCpublicatieit, /. republication. 
 
 *31epllbli'f, /. {/d. -Clt) rep«blic. 
 
 commonwealth. 
 ' SJJ c p U 6 It f 5 It C t, 7H. (-5 ; pi. —^ 
 
 republican. 
 *31 e p u b 1 1 f a u t \d\ adj. repubb'can 
 *31 cp ub I i f a ut'fi mu*, m. repub 
 
 hcanisni. 
 *91 c pit b 1 1 v ctt. v. a to repudiate 
 
 3icpubtatictt, /. repudiation. 
 •0J C p It g it d 11 t, adj. „"• ado. rep 
 *31 c p it g n d it 5, /. repugnance. 
 ♦51 c p it g it ivcit, r. 7i. to be i 
 
 nant ; to feel repugnance. 
 *3l e p ti 1 8, m. (-tt ; pi. -c) repulaa 
 
 refusal. 
 
 *3J e p n 1 f i 9 it, /. repulsion , eompot 
 — Sftaft, /■ repellent force er power, 
 '.-ll C p U tfl »/ \ adj. A- adv. r» 
 
 *9c cp it If of i fd\ S puis 
 *9i e p n t a t i tt, /. reputation. 
 •91 c p u 1 1 r I i rf). I. adj. mdg. rer-ut 
 505
 
 ditifi 
 
 Neta 
 
 a. 
 
 Me, creditable, wcU-renowne 
 ado. reputably, 
 »3t e p it 1 1 t I i cfi ! e t. /. reputabilny. 
 
 f 3t C q U e t C, /. Hunt. T. recheat; bic 
 — b lit fen, to recbeat ; compos. — !t= 
 ntciftev, v>. master of the requests. 
 
 •31 C q U t e HI, n. (-8 ; pi. -§) requiem. 
 
 *3f c q u t v en t, m. (-at ; pi. -en) peti- 
 tioner, requester. 
 
 *9i C q It t V i V e tl, v. a. to request ; L. T. 
 to denominate. 
 
 *3i e q U t f t 1, n. (-8 ; p/. -en) requisite. 
 
 *3i C q U i f i t i It, /. (pf. -ett) request, 
 requisition; compos. — SfcfcveUJett, n. or 
 9tcqutfttovialc8, pi. L. T. request in 
 writing. 
 
 •jlief Ctttbtren, v. a. to rescind; to 
 invalidate. 
 
 *3iefctffi0tt, /.rescission. 
 
 *9tef CtiMtett, v. a. 6 n. L. T. to noti- 
 fy by decree in consequence of a pre- 
 vious application. 
 
 *0i e f CI t p t, 7i. (-C8 ; pi. -C) rescript. 
 
 Steffba, ». or 9tcfcbe, /. (pi. -It) mig- 
 nonette. 
 
 *3v C f C V t V C tt, c. a. to open, unlock. 
 
 *Sft ef et » a t,«. (-8 ; pJ.-e) reservation- 
 
 *3l e f C r » a 1 1 It, /. reservation. 
 
 *9t e f e r u e, /. (pi. -tt) reserve ; compos. 
 — Capital, 7i. rest-capital; — C0rp8, n. 
 body of reserve; reserve; — gut, ti. .V. 
 T. spare-stores and rigging; — tflUWetf, 
 71. A*. T. spare-cordage. 
 *3l e f C r S t V C It, v. a. to reserve ; ftcj) 
 etwa8 — , to reserve to one's self. 
 *3i e f i b c it t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) resident ; 
 
 minister-resident ; compos. — eil]tcue, /. 
 office or place of resident. 
 *3cefibc'ut, /• (pi. -e«) residence; 
 compos. — baumetfter, m. architect to a 
 city where a court is held; — benjofy- 
 tier, m. inhabitant of a city where a 
 court is held ; — ftabt, /. vid. SJieftbcnj. 
 
 *9tefibiven, v. n. (aux. f>aben) to 
 
 reside. 
 
 •aieflbuum, n. (-8; pi. 3leftbuen) 
 
 residue, deposit, residuum. 
 
 *9t e f t g It a t i tt, /. resignation. 
 
 *3c c f t g niv e n, ». a. <S- n. (aux. baben) 
 to resign. 
 
 *3i e f t ft c' tt 5, /. resistance, vid. 2Bibev= 
 fianb 
 
 *3ccftfttVCtt, v. a. to resist; to bear, 
 endure. 
 
 *3t e f I u i, a/lj. resolute ; courageous. 
 
 *9t e f 1 9 C It 1 1 a, pi. Med. T. resolvents. 
 
 *3t C f I » i V C n, v. a. to resolve. 
 
 * 31 e f o I tt i v u n g 8 1 a b c II e n, pi. ta- 
 bles of reductions. 
 
 *3tefondnj, /. reflection of sound; 
 resonance; compos. — bobclt, m. —it- 
 cfe, /. sounding-board of a musical 
 instrument , — lod), n. sound-hole. 
 
 *3t e f tt i V C n, v. n. to resound. 
 
 *flt ef p t ( t, tt!. (-e8) respect, regard ; 
 compos. — tage or Sfceftntfafje, /. pi M 
 T. days of grace ; — UUblig, I. adj. dis- 
 respectful; II. adv. disrespectfully; 
 compos. — Io8, adj. without respect; 
 — loftgfcit, /. want of respect; — tag, 
 m. Jlf. E. day of grace ; — »oll, adj. &■ 
 a Iv. full of respect, deferential, respect- 
 fully. 
 
 r 3c e f V e c t a b el, 1 adj. vid. 5lnfchn= 
 *3i e f p e c tirl i cb, ) ii$, (Sfjvnjurbi^, 
 9ld)tbav. 
 
 *9t e f V e e t a b 1 1 1 1 a t, /. respectability 
 *9t e f p e C 1 1 V e n, v. a. to respect, honour. 
 5U0 
 
 • 9i c f V e C 1 1 0, adj. respective ; bte — en 
 i§5fe, the respective courts. 
 
 *JR c f p t r a b C I, adj 4- a<ie. respirable. 
 
 *Jicfv tra t ten, /. respiration; com- 
 pos. — SWetJjeujje/ ;</. organs of respi- 
 ration. 
 
 *3R t f p t r IV e n, u. a. to respire. 
 
 *9t C f $> t r 0, ?n. jU r. respite, delay. 
 
 *9i e f » o n b c it t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) Ac. 
 
 T. respondent. 
 *Ul C f p Pit b I r e tt, v. a. 1 . Ac. T. to de- 
 fend one's theme, to be a respondent; 
 2. to be bail or surety for. 
 *9(cfpi3n«gclbcr, tl. money paid 
 to a military order by its component 
 knights, responsion. 
 
 *SfJ C f p tl f t», adj. <$- adv. responsive. 
 *dl e f p o it fo v t u m, n. (-8 ; p*. -vicu; 
 
 response. 
 DieVbattnt, m. (-C?) post; beam; 
 
 rafter, sleeper. 
 9Ve f f e It, v. a. Min. T. to dig, hew, cut. 
 Dteffctt, 77i. (-8) trench, canal. 
 *Sft e f f 6 V t, 71. 1. spring ; 2. province. 
 *3l ef fetiree, /. (pi. -U) 1. resource; 
 2. a secret society ; place of resort. 
 $i e ft, 77i. (-e8 ; jrf. -e) rest, remains, re- 
 mainder, residue; remnant; arrears: 
 compos. — ort, Tii. JV. T. last place where 
 a ship touches to complete her cargo; 
 — jettel, 7ii. Min. T. account of wages 
 in arrear. 
 
 *9i c ft a n f, to. (-en ; pi. -en) one in ar- 
 rears, defaulter; remaining part; — en, 
 pi. arrears ; compos. — etlbltci),?!. register 
 of outstanding debts ; leger of arrears. 
 *9J e ft a it r a t e ii r, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) mas- 
 ter of an ordinary, tavern-keeper. 
 *9t e ft a n r a t i c tt, /. (pL -en) l . re- 
 storation ; 2. tffvern ; dining-rooms. 
 «R e ft a u rate -, m. (-6 ; pi. -en) re- 
 storer. 
 *£ft e ft a It X IV e It, v. a. 1 . to restore ; 2. 
 to refresh any one, one's self (with 
 food, &c). 
 9U ft cb. C tt, n. (-8 J pi. —) remnant. 
 dl e ft C n, v. n. (am. babeil) to be in ar- 
 rears, to remain be left. 
 
 *iRcftiren, v.n. vid. 9?cften. 
 
 *9leftitUtrett, v. a. to restore, re- 
 trieve ;-tit 3ntegvunt reftttnirt v:cy 
 bes, L. F.. to obtain a replevy ; -^citi = 
 tutio tn3utegnim, l.t. full restitution. 
 
 *9l C ft 1 1 U 1 1 e n, /. restitution ; compos. 
 
 — SebtCt, 7i. edict of restitution. 
 *9ft C ft V t C t i e It, /. restriction. 
 *9t e ft X t C 1 1 », adj. tic adv. restrictive. 
 *9t e ft r i tt g U* e tt, v. a. to restrict. 
 ♦SRefulrfit, n. (-C8; pi. -C) result ; 
 
 inference. 
 
 *9J e f u 1 1 i v e n, «. ». to result. 
 
 *9cef limiren, v. a. to*resume ; reca- 
 pitulate. 
 
 *9i e f it in p t ic tt, /. or 9? c fume, «. re- 
 
 capitulation. 
 *9i e f U V g l V C n, t). 7i. to rise again. 
 *9t C f tl V r C C 1 1 e n, /. resurrection. 
 
 *9t e f it v v c c 1 1 o u i ft, m. (-en ; pl.-m) 
 
 mod. resurrection-man. 
 *9t cflt 8 C i tircit, 7-. o, to resuscitate, 
 renew; 3(efll6citatteil, /.resuscitation. 
 
 *9i C t a V b a t, n. (-C8 ', pi. -e; work rr 
 contribution in arrear; compos. — Ctt= 
 COlltllltfftett, /. commission for the ar- 
 rears. 
 
 *9iet a vbiven, ». I. n. to be slow, to 
 go slow (said of a watch) ; II. a. to re- 
 tard, delav. 
 
 3?e»f 
 
 *9U t a v b t v w e v f, ». (-e8) 7'. stop (o! 
 
 a clock). 
 
 *3ie tent tons red)t,*n. L. t. lien, 
 
 legal claim. 
 *9J e 1 1 V a b e, / retreat. 
 
 *9tetirlrett, v. rrjt. to retire, maks 
 
 one's retreat. 
 
 *3t C t e V t C, /. {pi. -It) Ch. T. retort. 
 
 *9J e t o u v - f v a cb t, /. M. E. return- 
 freight home-freight; — tr-aarcn, p/. or 
 ;liercuveu, returns; — nn'rbfel, m. 
 re-draft. 
 
 *9l e t V a i t C, / retreat ; — blafen, 
 to sound a retreat: blC — berfctt, to 
 cover the retreat. 
 
 *9i e t v a f f i v e it, v. n. M. E. to re-draw. 
 
 *9t c t v a 1 1 e, / (pi. -11) M. E. re-draft. 
 
 3? C t t b a v, adj. recoverable, that may 
 by rescued. 
 
 9iHte, /. (pi. -It) provinc. male dig. 
 
 9t C t t e 11, v. a. &■ rrfi. to save, n 
 to rid, free, deliver ; to preserve; f-'ttt 
 Vcbcit — , to save one's life; fe>ne 
 P'hfC — , to vindicate one's honour; 
 ftcb btlVCb blC 3'lllrflt — , to save one's. 
 self by flight; to make one's escape. 
 
 31 C 1 1 e V, 77i. (-8 ; pi. — ) saver, pro- 
 tector ; deliverer; redeemer. 
 
 9Jcttgebubv, /. (pi. -en; M. r. 
 
 salvage. 
 9tCtttg, to. (-8; pi. -C) radish; ber 
 
 fcb,njavje — , Spanish radish ; compos. — « 
 
 tube,/, garden horse-radish; — falat,?n. 
 
 radish-salad; — failtClt, m. radish-seed. 
 
 3ic'ttle8, adj. l. vid. 9icttitng'Mc8 ; 
 
 2. JV. T. disabled. 
 
 9tc'ttung, /. 1. saving, delivering, 
 
 deliverance, delivery, rescue; 2. pre- 
 servation; 3. escape; 4. riddance; 
 pbue — , past help; compos. — t'aitftalt, 
 / safety company, establishment; — 8* 
 beje, /. safety buoy; — 8boet, n. safety 
 boat; — 8 b Off ttUll g, / hope of escape; 
 — 8lo8, adj. Sr adv. irretrievable, irre- 
 coverable, irretrievably, beyond reco- 
 very, past help; — 8loftgfeit, / irre- 
 trievablencss, state of being past help ; 
 ■ — 8lllittcl, 7i. resource, remedy, ex- 
 pedient, shift; — Soevflicb, in. attempt 
 at saving, preserving or rescue. 
 3i C ti C, / repentance ; + pain, sorrow ; 
 — loS, adj. vid. 9ceuio8 ; — tbranf, /. 
 
 tear of penitence; — VOil, adj. vid, 
 
 sReiwoH. 
 
 31 e U C II, v. a. ie imp- to repent, rt^e, 
 regret; + to influence with pity; t8 
 veuet lltifb, I repent of it, I repent it 
 or it repents me; firf) etWttS — Iaffett, 
 to repent of, to repine at a thing: Sbl' 
 veuct micb, I pity you; (a§ but ba8 
 llid)t — , do not repent (of) it. 
 
 91 C tier, m. (-8; pi. — ) a penitent 
 (monk or friar). 
 
 9? c ti g c I b, n. <$- 9ieiifauf, m. (-co for- 
 feit forfeiture upon non-performance. 
 
 31 e ii t g, adj. repentant, repenting. 
 
 3( c li I 8, adj. <S- a.-lv. without repent- 
 ance, feeling no repentance. 
 
 3] e ti m u t b, m. &■ 3ieiimiitbtg?ett, / 
 
 repentant disposition of mind. 
 9i e ti in ii t b t g, adj. vid. 9ieuig. 
 9teiife, /. (pi- -tt) wicker basket 
 
 weel, bow-net. 
 
 *3i c ; it f f i v e it, I?. 7i. vid. ©litcf en, &t» 
 
 liitgcn. 
 9i c ii fi, ti. Oeog. T. ba8 ^iirftcntlium 
 
 — , the principality of Keuss. 
 9i c ti fi e, 7n. f-tt ; pi. -n) Russian , 
 
 5elbftbervfd)er allcr — tt, emperor of 
 
 all the Russians. 
 9ic title u. « C -8) Russia
 
 JR C U (It f A), aij. & adv. J. Russian , 2. 
 of the principality of Reuss. 
 
 Si c u t, n . f-ea ; pj, -c) — ftfb, — lanb, 
 , n. newly-plowed maidenland. 
 Si C li t C, /. (p/. -it) I. hoe, mattock; 2. 
 
 rooting out. 
 Si C II t e It, v. a. 1. to root out ; 2. impr. 
 
 to ride on horseback. 
 9ie liter, m. (-8; pi. —) i. riddle, 
 
 sieve ; 2. put Dteitei'. 
 VttlittVtl, v. a. to riddle, vid. 9ieiferit. 
 di e li t = f e I b, — Ionb, n. novate ; — = 
 Ijacft, — f)MlC, /. hoe, mattock, grub- 
 bing-a.xe ; — fyatetl, m. spade. 
 
 Si e li V) 1 f, a<//'. full of repentance, re- 
 penting. 
 
 *3i e » C II g C, /. compensation ; re- 
 venge (at cards). 
 
 *Si e » e it g t r c it, v. reft, fid) — , to 
 be revenged ; to have one's revenge 
 (at cards). 
 
 '21 C » e f 1 1 f, /. reveille, tattoo at day- 
 break; — fcbfagcit, to beat the reveille. 
 
 *9t e e f b e r i r t it, v. a. *■ n. to re- 
 verberate. 
 
 *;JU»ertcrir = fcuer, n. CA. T. rever- 
 berated fire ; — ofctl, m. reverberatory. 
 
 *3i e U e V t It b f , /. (pi. -tt) clergyman's 
 gown. 
 
 *9i c » e r C it }, /. forf. -en) reverence, 
 bow, courtesy. 
 
 *9te»er8, m. (-8; pl.-t) 1. reverse 
 (of coins); 2. reciprocal bond, agree- 
 ment ; declaration ; compos. — flraf, m. 
 a mediate count (in Germany). 
 
 *9£ e » e r f a I i e it, pi. counter-docu- 
 ments of defeasance, reversals. 
 
 *3ict> erftno, m. (-8) a game at cards. 
 
 * SI C C r ft r C It, v. rrjl. to give a counter- 
 deed, a reversal letter or defeasance. 
 
 *Si e » i b I r b o g c n, m. (-$; pi. — ) 
 Print. 7'. tliird proof-siieet. 
 
 *Sl e » t b t r e It, v a. to revise, to look 
 over (a proof-sheet). 
 
 "Si C » f e r, n. (-8; pj. -c) ward ; hunt- 
 ing-district, hunting circuit; fig. pro- 
 • vince; compos. — jdger, — ganger, m. 
 quarter-ranger. 
 
 *9i e y l e v e it, ». n. (aux. baben) Hunt. 
 
 T. to search for game ; to hunt, beat 
 (said of dogs and hawks). 
 
 »9te»tft0tt, /. (pi. -cit) revise, re- 
 visal, revision, review; JV. T. river; 
 — eincs gJrcjeffcS, new trial. 
 
 *9i C » \ f r, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) revisor. 
 
 *Si e » C a t i D tt, /. (p/. -en) revoca- 
 tion, repeal. 
 
 *9t e » C l r C tt, v. a. to recall, revoke. 
 
 *9t e » 6 1 1 c, /. (pi. -tt; revolt. 
 
 *Sl e « o 1 1 f v e it, v. n. (aux. babnx) 
 to revolt. 
 
 *St » I It t i 11, /. (p/. -eil) revolu- 
 tion; co7npos. — Sgeift, in. — sfiidjt, /. 
 revolutionary spirit; — 8lltailtt, m. re- 
 volutionist. 
 
 *3t e » o I tt ( t o tt a r, I. m. (-8 ; pi. -e) 
 
 revolutionist; II. adj. revolutionary. 
 
 *91 e I It 1 1 It i r C tt, v. a. to revo- 
 lutionize. 
 
 *Jc C » fi e, /. (pi. -li) review, muster; 
 compos. — tltfpectov, 7/i. muster-master. 
 
 *3t e j e it f i n t (9i"eceiifc'iit), m. critic, 
 reviewer. 
 
 *Si fj a b a v b c r, m . rhubarb ; bcr tvetpe 
 — , mechoaean; bev falfdie — , bastard 
 Ihubarb ; compos. — Oiling, — ertlMCt, 
 m. — ttnctllV, /. extract or tincture of 
 rhubarb; —bauirt, m. black alder; — = 
 |)«Iver, n. rhubarb-powder. 
 
 Micha 
 
 &id)t 
 
 •31 () a b b I g I e, /. rhabdology. 
 
 *Si I) a b b o nt a it tie, /. ',,>. -r. 
 
 rliabdomancy. 
 *Sl 6a pent if, / rhapontic. 
 *3iNVfcb, m. (-en; pi. -en) rhap- 
 
 KOlllst. 
 
 *3tbavfobte, /. (pi. -n) rhapsody. 
 *2ll)a Vfobifrf), adj. rhapsodical 
 *Jtbavfobift, m . (-en; pi -en) 
 rhapsodise. 
 9H) a t i e it, n. (-&) Ehetia, 
 91 I) a t i f d), adj. Kliati.in. 
 
 9M) c b e it. f. »., «a. SJeebe u. f. to. 
 
 3? be I It, m. (-(6) Rhine ; + river 
 pos. — briicfe, /. bridge on the Rhine ; 
 — bllllb, Til. Rhenish confedei 
 (under Napoleon); — fait, m. 1. ca 
 toract of the Rhine (at Bchaffhau 
 2. sort of wine ; — gcgetlb, /. neigh- 
 bourhood on the Rhine ; — golb, n. 
 Rhine-gold; — graf, m. Rhine -»rave : 
 — fcarj, 7ii. Rhine-hurst; — lari' 
 salmon from the Rhine ; — lnnb, 7;. 
 country of tiie Rhine ; — Killbcr, m. 
 inhabitant of such a province; — Ian* 
 bifd), adj. situated on the Rhine ; tic 
 — IanbifdK DtiUbe, Rhinelan 
 pole, perch; — pfalj, /. Palatinate of 
 the Rhine; — rcife, / journey on or 
 along the Rhine ; — fdjtiacfe, /. day- 
 fly; — fdjifffabrt, /. navigation on 
 the Rhine ; — llfcf, n. bank of the 
 Rhine ; — ttjcill, m. Rhenish wine, hock. 
 
 di belllifd), adj. Rhenish; eiu — cr 
 ©utben, Rhine guilder, florin; bcr — e 
 bllllb, Rhenish confederacy. 
 
 *9i b 1 1 V, m. (-8 ; pi. -ctl) rhetor, 
 rhetorician. 
 
 •81 h 1 1 B 1 1 f, /. rhetorics. 
 
 *3J X) e t C X I f d), adj. rhetorical. 
 
 ♦SI b c li m a, n. Med. T. rheum. 
 
 *9i X) C It llta t t f ft), adj. rheumatic. 
 
 *3i \) c u m a 1 1 8 in it 8, Til. rheumatism. 
 
 *9t \) i it C e r 8, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) rhi- 
 noceros. 
 
 *di I) i j o H t x), 711. (-en ; pi. -en) Mm. 
 T. rhizolite. 
 
 91 b b t e r, m. (-%; pi. —) —inn, /. 
 
 a Rhodian, one from Rhodes. 
 
 9?bCbtfct), adj. £,■ adv. Rhodian, in 
 the manner of the Rhodians. 
 
 *9cbDblfer*f)0l}, n. rose of Jeru- 
 salem, lady's rose, Rhodium wood ; 
 — rttter, m. knight of Rhodes, 
 3obattniter. 
 
 *-Ji debt II lit, n. (-8) rhodium (a newly 
 
 discovered metal). 
 *9t x) b It 8, n. Rhode. 
 *9i b c nt b t f d), adj. $■ adv. rhomboidal ; 
 
 terftccft —a SjMtttl, rhombiferous 
 
 quarz. 
 
 *Six)t> in bit, m. (-en ; vi. -en) a 
 rhombite. 
 *3c i) o m b o i b, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) o. T. 
 
 rhomboid. 
 
 *9t b 6 lit b U 8, 77i. O. T. rhomb. 
 
 Sib n e, /. Oca*. T. the Rhone. 
 
 9i I) li lit b, Tii. (-C8 ; pi. -e) rhumb- 
 line, point of the compass. 
 
 *9t b l) t () 111 t f d), adj. rhythmical. 
 
 *9i b V) t b lit 11 8, 7n. ( pi. -en) T. rhythm. 
 
 9iibbe, /. vid. 9tippe. 
 
 9t i b b C It, v. 7i. to peel (flax, &c). 
 
 *9t i C d ill bif, n. M. B. re-exchange ; 
 compos. — recbnillig, /. account of ex- 
 change. 
 
 *9t I C e 11 8, Tii. Rice. 
 
 Slid) a X b, m. (-8) Richard. 
 
 
 Si i di t, v. f-e; ; ,d. - ?) ,-, r „ 
 court of justice ; 2.disi r,,/. (S'erid'f 
 a wd ?(id)te. 
 
 9tidit o/9Ud)(eit, mampea. —ban!, 
 
 /. dresser ; + bench (of judgl I ; « 
 
 OaUIlt, 7/i. 7 1 . pole on which n pully is 
 fastened to wind materials up ; — bcil, 
 n. executioner's axe; — blci, n. plum 
 met ; — bttt, ». Oun. T. frontlet ; — •- 
 
 biibne, /. Bcaffold; — eifen, n. T. 
 straightening iron (tool) ; — efftn, /, 
 meal given to carpenters after having 
 lliii.-lit-d and erected the timber of & 
 building; — bau8, v. common In!) 
 — bdj, 7i. ruler ; — fainnt, m. quilled 
 comb: — fegel, m. Gun. T. frontlet 
 — Ertl, 7/i. wedge for pointing cannons, 
 quoin ; — Font, n. sight (on the bane; 
 of a gut;? ; — niabl, n. rii. — effen 
 — mafebtne, /. Btraigbtening-board 
 — mafi, 7i. standard; ruler; gangs 
 — l>(fl v , 7ii. place of execution ; + place 
 where the judge Bits; — probr,/. stand 
 aid proof; — faal, m. judgment hall 
 town-hall ; — fd)ad)t, w. .Mm. 'I', pei 
 ilar pit w shaft: — 'rbeffcl, m 
 standard-bushel; — friiei!, n. ruler, 
 level ; — fdjltur, /. level ; jig, direction, 
 rule of conduct, actinit; — frbvattbt. 
 /. adjusting screw ; — fcbivcrt, n. bead 
 man's sword; — ftfltt i> — ft.ittf, /. 
 Vid. —p\at& J — fteig, m. foot-path ; 
 — ftoif, 7/i. T. rub': adjuBtJi 
 gunsmiths) ; — fill hi, m. beheading- 
 stool ; tribunal, chair; — tag, i/i.judg 
 ment day ; «— tottfje,/ level;"—;-,: 
 1. lane cut through a forest ; 2. neai 
 way, near road. 
 
 9t t Cb t e, /. straight direction, straighl 
 line ; row, range ; vulg. in bie — 
 bfingen, to make straight ; in bie — 
 gefjet!, to take the shorter cut. 
 
 9iirt)fen, v. I. a. te r,jl. I. to direct 
 address, turn; 2. to raise, erect, place 
 perpendicularly ; 3. to adjust, arrange, 
 prepare, put into practice ; -1. to guide ; 
 5. to adapt, accommodate; G. to level, 
 point, aim at ; 7. to judge, give or pasa 
 sentence (also n. iibcr cineil . .) ; S. to 
 put to death acconlin:: to a sentence 
 of justice, to execute : 9. to censure, 
 criticize ; fid; ill bie .fSi'he — , to ri<p; 
 cill .£>ail8 — , to erect the limber work 
 of a house (generally accompanied 
 with a treat given to the workmen) ; 
 bie .£aarc jurecbt — , to dress the 
 hair ; ill8 2Bcrf — , to perform, effect, 
 effectuate, accomplish, put into prac- 
 tice ; jit tf)vunbe — , to ruin, destroy; 
 ffinen 2Dcg, feineii ?anf tvobin — , 
 to direct one's way, one's course 
 towards a place; eitieil llltt bcitl 
 ©djroerfe — , to behead one ; fig. feta 
 ItC 9lCbC ail eilteit — , to address or di- 
 rect one's speech to one; feille P'ebait= 
 Fen, ?lngen anf etivaS— , to turn 
 thoughts, one's eyes upon or towards 
 something; feinc ' ?lbfidit U'PIMllf— , 
 to direct one's attention to: to ahn at 
 II. rrfl. fid) mid) ettoaS, fiiicnt — , to 
 take one's directions from, to act ac- 
 cording to..; ritiie bid) itirbt liact 
 mif, don't follow my example, (fiam 
 never mind me) ; bamad) foiltien -5ii 
 ftcb — , this you may take your mi i 
 sures by ; fid) narb f ment — , to ac- 
 commodate one's self to one. 
 9i i d) t e It, 7i. {-t) 1. levelling, plaining; 
 2. directing, aiming at ; .T judging, 
 sentencing, censuring, criticizing; 4. 
 executing, putting to death. 
 
 9ifd)fer, m. (-8; fi. — ) incite, ma- 
 gistrate; compos. — aillt, n. Office Of 8 
 judge, judicature ; — f divert, ». sword 
 of a judge (as emblem : — Uuncb, ir 
 507
 
 Sflted) 
 
 sentence (of a judge) ; -ft«5, m. verge, 
 slatf; — ftulll, tn, scat of a judge ; jig. 
 tribunal ; — tbvon, m. judge's high Beat ; 
 
 Wage, f. scales of justice or ihemis. 
 
 K i d) t C V C 1, /. eonfc criticizing, fault 
 finding. 
 
 Dlicbtcvltd), adj. belonging to or 
 proceeding from a judge; judiciary; 
 ,j e _ c ®e»aU, judicature, magistra- 
 te. 
 
 Dti d) t C V tt, v. a. cord, to judge, criti- 
 cize, pass one ' s °l lillion - 
 
 R { cfc t 1 0,. I. adj. 1. right, accurate, ex- 
 act, correct; 2. just, true; 3. careful, 
 punctual ; 4. f straight, direct ; Ctll 
 —c3 Way, ©croicbt u. f. »., a just, 
 
 exact, right measure, weight, &c. ; et= 
 tie — e Sd)Veilmvt, a true orthography ; 
 ntc^t — , somewhat wrong, disordered ; 
 haunted ; CS tft f)ter lticbt — •, this 
 place is haunted ; el tft tit feilieilt 
 .ftOpfe Utd)t — , he is cracked dis- 
 ordered in his brains; Cllie— e @d)lllb, 
 a clear and just debt ; II. ado. rightly, 
 accurately, exactly, justly; correctly; 
 no doubt; regularly; e8 tft CtUeS — , 
 all is in good order, is well; bte <&<t* 
 ^ {ft — , the matter is decided ; bill 
 tft ltlllt — , that is well now or clear ; 
 ettt)«6 — Mtadjett, to pay, clear; — 
 bejabUn, to pay exactly, duly, fully; 
 — fd)VCtben, to write correctly ; — 
 tterbett, to agree ; C3 tvtfft — Jit (bits 
 tlltt ilbcrcilt), it exactly agrees with it; 
 — ! true ! cS flthf gcvuif; tticbt — bas 
 tntt $U, there is' something wrong in it ; 
 cv [, a t c^ — vcvgcffeit, lie has forgotten 
 it, no doubt (as sure as he is alive !). 
 
 ft id) tig en, v. vid. Sertc&ttgtn. 
 
 9i t d) 1 1 g 1 1 1 t, f. correctness ; Tight- 
 ness, accuracv, exactness, justness, 
 
 justice; cine «ad)e in — brtttgen, to 
 
 settle, adjust, regulate, arrange a thing ; 
 to pay ; bie ©a$e b«t it>vc — or eS 
 bat bamit fcine — > the thing is quite 
 right, correct, true. 
 9Hdjttgmad)ung, /. putting in 
 
 order, arrangement, settling. 
 31 id) tlttt g, /. (pi. -en) direction; 
 
 turning; adjusting, aim. 
 *9i f C t Jt U 6 & I, n. (-e«) castor-oil. 
 91 { rj e, /. (pi. -n) 1. doe ; 2, the rook. 
 Dtide, /. (-116) Frederica. 
 9iicod)Ctfd)uf5, m. (-ffe« ; /»*. - s 
 
 fd)tiffc) Gun. T. ricochet, rolling and 
 
 bounding shot. 
 
 04 iet»f ct. /. ( P i. -«) or — btete, /. 
 
 the gooseberry ; compos. — ftvaiicp, m. 
 gooseberry bush. 
 Si I C d) b a r, adj. appreciable or per- 
 ceivable by the smell. 
 9itcd)bcirt'eit, /. state, nature of 
 being appreciable by smell. 
 Sited) of 9tted)en, in compos. — bcilt, 
 n.A.T. etbmoides; — beinfd)lagabev, 
 /. S. T. the anterior artery of the eth- 
 moid bone; — biid)fe, /. scent-box; 
 sweet-ball; — bovit, m. sweet-briar; 
 — et, n. scent-egg; — efftg, ?n. volatile 
 spirit of vinegar; — pfd)d)ett, n. smell- 
 ing bottle; — ftffcll, ». perfumed bag, 
 sweet bag; — falj, n. salt (to smell at) ; 
 — filljflafdjdKIt, n. burnt-in salt; — ~ 
 tOpf, m. smelling, scented jar, pot-pourri ; 
 — roaaveit, pi. perfumes ; — Waffcr, n. 
 smelling- water, sweet water. 
 !R l e d) C II, v. ir. a. k n. {flux. Ijcibcn) 1 . 
 to smell, scent ; 2. fig. to perceive, find 
 
 out, know; etroas — , an etroaS — , 
 
 to smell a thing; lUld) CttVClS — , to 
 
 ■men of..; eS rtee$t <tngebr«mtt,it 
 
 Fiuells burnt ; fig. vulg. ta& foillttc id) 
 tlitbt — , I could not smell it; Sutltc 
 503 
 
 JRfef 
 
 — , to wnell a rat; fct'tt <JMvtr — 
 f Oititeu, not to endure powder, to l<e 
 a coward. 
 91 X c d) e r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) be that 
 
 smells, finds out ; vuig. nose. 
 di t C d) C r C t, /. (pi. -tn) fanciful sus- 
 picion, smelling, spying. 
 91 t C b, n. (-C« ; pi. -e) 1. reed; 2. boggy 
 country ; compos. — rtlttJCV, m. bank of a 
 dike overgrown with bulrush; — billbCV, 
 m. reed-cutter ; — blatt, n. slaie, comb 
 (with weavers) ; — borf, v. village situ- 
 ated near a bog; — gvaS, n. various 
 kinds of reeds or bulrushes, sedge, &c; 
 — folbflt, m. reed-mace, cat's tail; — = 
 mcife, /. fen titmouse; — fcbtK^fe, /. 
 reed snipe ; great snipe, 
 fflicfe, /. (pi. -It) furrow; chamfer, 
 channel; flute (of a pillar). 
 Dticfcill $■ Siicfctt, ». a. to chamfer, 
 rifle. 
 DitCflC, /. {pi. -It) provinc. row, line; 
 
 wrinkle. 
 9t t C g C (, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) rail, bar ; bolt, 
 door-bar; cross-beam; belt — i)Pl'fd)tC= 
 belt, to draw the bolt; eiltCllt CtttCH 
 
 OOlfdjtebeit, to check, debar one 
 
 from; compos. — balfett, in. vid. — t)a= 
 feu; — baitb, n. tie-band of the thill; 
 — bobver, m. a wimble or gimlet for 
 cross-bars; — f)afeil, m. — lodjj, n. sta- 
 p le . —tyo\l v. bar; — fdjlofj, n. stock- 
 lock; — mailer, — umltb, /. partition; 
 — VOerf, n. assemblage. 
 
 ^ttcgeiit, v. a. to bolt up; vid. 93cr= 
 riegedt, 3uvtcgein. 
 dl t e D m a it i, f. {pi. -innitfe) provinc. 
 
 churn worm. 
 
 51 tent, m. vid. 9Zicntctt. 
 
 9llemd)en, v. thong, little strap; alt 
 
 — Icntcit bte .tputtbeScber tiitten, prov. 
 
 from little things we accustom our- 
 selves to greater. 
 
 9£icmeit, m. (-&) pi-—) 1. thong, 
 strap of leather; 2. JV. T. oar; — all 
 Sdjltbcn, latchet, shoe-string ; tlltt — 
 
 jjeitfdjen, to strap, lash ; aǤ onbever 
 Scute 'Jpmt ift gut — fchnnbeit, prov. 
 
 it is an easy thing to gain at other people's 
 expense ; bte — jtefjeit miiffen, fig. to 
 have to pay ; compos. — bent, n. — flip, 
 m. long legged plover ; — blttntC, /. B. 
 T. exotic mistletoe; — lod), n. hole 
 in a stirrup-leather ; — pfct'b, n. fore- 
 horse ; — fd)lag, m. stroke (with the 
 oar) ; — fed, n. long rein ; — fd)ltciber, 
 m. vid. Sttemer, — ftcd)en, n. fast and 
 loose (a game) ; — IvevE ir — jeitfl, n. 
 straps, harness, &c; — WUrilt, m. strap- 
 worm. 
 
 91 1 c m e n, v. a. JV". T. to row. 
 91 1 e lit e r, m. (-S ; pi — ) harness- 
 maker; beltmaker ; girdler; compos. — ' 
 arbeit, /. harness maker's work; — = 
 banbtverf, n. trade of a harness-maker; 
 ^gefell, m. — metftei - , m. journey- 
 man, master harness-maker. 
 91 1 C lit - f t f d), m. the Jamaica-eel ; — - 
 flaittVeil, pi JV. T. the row-locks; oar- 
 cleats; — ttabel, /. T. saddler's strap- 
 needle. 
 SS U* V e I, m. (-« ; pi. — ) 1. male cat ; 
 2. a trilling, contemptible fellow; 3 
 chimney sweeper; black a-moor. 
 
 91 1 e l, n. vid. 9?iefi. 
 
 9i t C f d), adj. brickie (said of < otton). 
 
 ?J i C f C, vi. (-tt ; pi. -It) giant ; compos 
 — lUtvbCtt,/. gigantic, Herculean work: 
 — nbavbe, /. grey mullet; — Itbait, m 
 gigantic building, structure ; — ltbevg, 
 m. a very high mountain ; — llbett, n 
 
 vid. J&unengtab ; — ubilb, n. gigantic 
 
 image, gigantit y colossal figure ; — tt= 
 
 bfllTtni, n. giant's causeway ; — fitrb* 
 betl'C, /. very large strawberry, Cmli 
 strawberry; ' — nfletbre, /. Med. T. 
 white tetter ; — nfbvmij}, adj. vid. 
 9{tefenl),'ft ; — itgebtrge, m. a chain 
 
 of mountains between Silesia and Bo- 
 hemia; — llgeter, m. largest kind ot 
 vulture; — UgcfpCtlft, n. T. large kind 
 of insect (of the grasshopper genus) ; 
 — tircftalt, /. colossal figure, colossus; 
 
 — ngrcti n. vid. ^iineugrab ; — its 
 gvoj), adj. gigantic ; — «f>avfe, /. jEolian 
 haro ; — lttltod)CIt, pi. bones of gigantic 
 Size (of the mammoth, &c.) ; — llfmft, 
 /. gigantic strength; — tlfrctfttg, adj. 
 of gigantic strength ; — lintaf>ig, adj. 
 giant-like, gigantic; — nnuipigfett, /. 
 giganticness ; ^tlltlllfdjel,/. the largest 
 shell existing [Clwma Oigas) ; — B* 
 fcbilbh'Cte, /. edible sea turtle; — 1t= 
 frbvttt, m. gigantic step; — llfttinitte 
 /. gigantic voice ; — nvucg, m. giant's 
 causeway (in Ireland): — iiu.ievf, v. 
 gigantic work ; — IltVUcb, S, m. gigantic 
 stature. 
 9ticfe, /. (pi. -n) gutter or channel 
 down a mountain. 
 
 SJiiefcin, v. v. (aux. babeu) to pu»T, 
 
 ripple ; to drizzle. 
 9t t c f e I v e g e n, m. (-$) drizzling tain, 
 
 drizzle. 
 9? I e f C 11 b a f t, ) adj. S,- ndr. gigantic, 
 9C.tefidlt, ) gigantically. 
 
 9itefeiit)afttgfctt, /. gigantical 
 
 ness. 
 91 i e f i tt it/ /. ( pi. -en) giantess. 
 
 91 1 C ft C r, m. (-9 ; pi. — ) elevated part 
 of the hand or foot, wrist ; 2. stilt of a 
 plough ; 3. piece of leather with which 
 a shoe is mended ; 4. vid. 9Jitftet. 
 
 3J i c ft e r n, v. a. to patch (shoes, &c.) 
 
 dl t C 8 U fj X, f. (pi. -en) provinc. hour- 
 glass. 
 
 9Mef?, n (-eS ; pi. -f ) ream; compos 
 — fyoittge, /. a stationer's T. peel fcr 
 suspending paper, &c; — iveife, ad? 
 by reams. 
 
 9t telling, m. (-c§; pi. -e) an acid- 
 ulous field- grape. 
 
 91 i e t S,- 9tiet(), rt. &■ compos, vid. under 
 9tteb. 
 
 9t t f f, n. (-e§ J pi. -t) reef, ridge. 
 
 9iiffe, 9HffcI,/. {pi. -tt) flax-comb 
 
 9h'ffci = cifeit, n.rifler; — feile, / 
 
 knife-file; — gntS, n. sheep's fescue 
 
 g rrit ; S . — bolj/ "■ T. polisher, burnisher-' 
 
 — faiitnt, to. vid. SRtffel; — ratptl,/ 
 
 gunsmith's polisher. 
 
 9? iff el it (Stiffen), v. a. 1. to pih 
 
 (flax) ; 2. to channel, furrow ; rifts ; 
 3. to file ; polish ; 4.^-. vulg. to rebuke. 
 reprimand, reprove. 
 
 gttjjBlen, vid. 9ttflcit. 
 *9ttgovt'ft, to. (-en; pi. -eti) preci 
 
 sian, puritan. 
 
 91 ll I e,/. (pl.-ri) small furrow, chamfer. 
 
 *9ttntcffe, /. (pi. -It) M. E. remit- 
 tance ; compos. — llbltcb, n. remittance 
 book. 
 
 fR i m V e I it, v. a. T. to cut the comb'j 
 teeth with the saw. 
 
 fflimpltt, m. (-S; pi- — ) comb 
 maker's saw. 
 
 9t i 11 b, «. (-eS ', pi. -tt) (horned) cattle 
 cow neat, bullock, het'fsr; compos. — - 
 ftetfd), v. beef; — flcifd)bviir>e./. beef- 
 bioth; — fftege, /. horse-fly; — leber, 
 „_ ,,,;/. _«lcbcr; — Sflltge, n. eye of an 
 
 ox ; — fiauge or — sbliime, /. ox-eye, 
 great daisy, wild camomile; — Saitgtgi 
 adj. goggle-eyed; — Sblafe, /. bullock's 
 
 bladder; — Sbratett, tn. vid. 9iiubcr»
 
 Oratctt ; — Sgiff, n. ox-bane (a plant); 
 — gtaar, v. cow's hair; — 8f)ant, /. 
 neat's, bullock's hide; — 8fyeerbe, /. 
 herd, drove of cattle ; — Sf ovf, m. bul- 
 lock's head ; fig . ru/g. blockhead ; — 8= 
 lebcr, n. neat's leather; — Smart, n. 
 beef-marrow; — 8junge, /. neat's 
 tongue; — »ief), n. neat-cattle; — viet- 
 JUcht, /. cattle-breeding; — UUirj, /. 
 henbane, black henbane. 
 
 8t t n b d> e n, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) little crust. 
 
 91 t It b C, /. ( pi. -tt) rind, bark ; crust ; 
 bie — abfctaiett, to peel ; compos. — n> 
 aitig, adj. corticated ; — It fie til, m. to- 
 phus. 
 
 9i 1 11 b C r, pi. of 3Jtnb, in compos. — * 
 tint, n. ox-blood ; — tratCH, in. roast- 
 beer: — Ciller, m. breeze, gadfly; — - 
 marf, n. beef marrow ; — {Unge, /■ 
 neat's tongue. 
 
 9t i It b e V II, adj. provinc. of beef. 
 
 9t t tt b e r it, v. n. (aux. tabett) to long 
 for the bull ; .bie Jtuf) tat gerinbert, 
 the cow is lined by the bull. 
 
 Sci'nbfdiltg, 9iinbfcbalig, adj. T. 
 loosing, peeling the bark. 
 
 8M nb f 5 liiflfe it, SMnbfcBaitgletf, 
 
 /. T. that state when trees loose their 
 bark. 
 9t 111 big, I. adj. crusty, crusted; II. 
 ado. crustily 
 
 Klttfl, m. (-tt; pi. -C) 1. ring; 2. 
 link ; swivel ; 3. verrel, ferril ; 4. circle ; 
 5. ringle ; C. halo (of the moon) ; iris 
 (of the eye) ; 7. zone ; 8. * earth ; 9. T. 
 skein; 10. + arena, lists; compos. — - 
 amfel, — brcffel, /. ring owzel (ousel) : 
 — toljClt, m. JV. T. ring-bolt ; — finger, 
 m. ring-finger; ■ — fih'ltltg, adj. annular; 
 — fonitigfcit, /. the state of being an- 
 nular ; — futter $ — fdftrben, «. ring- 
 case; — fragcit, m gorget; — matter, 
 
 /. wall round about the town; ■ — Wit* 
 ttCIt, it, running at the ring; — f rf)l t>ft, 
 ■ii. ring-lock; — tvcitfe, /. ring-bradoon ; 
 — Itbl, /. ring-watch ; — ilHirnt, m. 
 ring-worm ; — jange, /. round-nosed 
 plier. 
 
 9t(ltg (9tlltge), adj. provinc. light, 
 nimble; compos. — fei'tg, adj. quick 
 (moving) ; — taltig, adj. vid. ©erittg= 
 |altig ; — ftnttig, adj. light-minded. 
 
 Si I It a t f it tt ft, /. art of wrestling. 
 
 9i i 11 g C 1, m. (-t ; pi. -It) ring, circle ; 
 ringlet; compos. — tictIC, /. nymph, 
 young bee ; — ttltlltC, / marigold ; — - 
 falf, m. ring-tail ; — gebicbt, n. — = 
 feint, in. roundelay, rondeau ; refrain, 
 refxet, chorus; — VCil)Cll, m. vid. — * 
 tans; —natter, /. ringed snake, 
 water-snake; — reilltcn, n. running at 
 the ring ; — febfange, /. amphisbsna, 
 annulated snake, two-beaded serpent ; 
 — tan^, m. circular la. wis; — tailbe, /. 
 ring-dove. 
 
 9t I II g C i ft, t n, n. (S ; pi. —) ringlet. 
 
 81 i n g C 1 t ft, t, adj. like a ring. 
 
 9J t It g e 1 i g, adj. furnished with a ring ; 
 annular. 
 
 Dtingeln, »•. I. a. i. to ring ; 2. to 
 curl; 3. to put a ring through the nose 
 of a hog; cine State — , to ringle a 
 mare; li. reft, to curl, ringle. 
 
 91 I It g e It, v. a. 1. to ring; to provide 
 with a ring, to encircle ; 2. to peel the 
 bark round a trite. 
 
 (Rir.gC!!, v. ir. I. n. (aux. paten) 1, to 
 struggle, make efforts; 2. to wrestle ; 
 to wring; IMCf) ctlim* — , to strive 
 after, contend for ; mit eiil'rtS — , to 
 Btruggle, battle with ; ltltt bent $Pbe 
 — , to struggle wirti death, agonize; | 
 
 m 
 
 II. to wring, wrest; to turn; lU.rtfl. 
 
 to writhe. 
 OtingeVlaft, m. {-tt; pi. -plafte) 
 
 wrestling place. 
 9t t it g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) wrestler ; 
 
 struggler 
 91 t n g I C t n, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) annulet, 
 
 ringlet. 
 9? t n g 8, adv. around, in a cin le ; — 
 
 tint, — licntm, — umber, around, 
 
 round about, all round. 
 
 91 t n f e I n & 91infen, v. a. to buckle. 
 
 91 i it f C tt, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) great or 
 thick ring; buckle, shoe-buckle. 
 
 91 in fin fen, v n. .v. T to shiver, 
 clash together. 
 
 9itltnaitge, n. (pi. -tt) running or 
 sore eye. 
 
 91 i It tt a It g t g, adj. having running or 
 sore eyes. 
 
 9h'nne,/. (pi. -n) channel, kennel; 
 gutter ; furrow ; compos. 
 
 at (tltt * Ct f f- tt, n. iron supporting a 
 water-pipe ; — leifte, /. Arch, t. mould 
 ing flute; — faal, m. provinc. channel; 
 bed of a river ; — ftcill, m. gutter-stone. 
 
 Oxinnen, r. ir. n. 1. (ma. taben) to 
 lr:ik, drop; to gutter (said of candles) ; 
 2. (aux. fet)ll) to run, flow; 3. to 
 curdle, coagulate [better ©erinnen); 
 ftarf — , to gush. 
 
 9? inn f el, m. vid. 9UnnfaaI. 
 
 9tioIe, /. i [pi. -n) 1. deep furrow, 
 trench; 2. shelves, especially for books 
 
 91 to 1 e n, ?•. n. (in gardening and agri- 
 culture) to dig, break the ground, make 
 furrows. 
 
 Sflip\> &)txi, pi. getratene — , cutlets. 
 
 9il'VVe, /. (pi. -II) Arch. T. timber 
 work of an arched roof; B. T. rib; 
 petiole; btC uMhl'Clt — 11, ;,/. upper 
 ribs; bie falfcftcn — n, lower ribs; jj5U 
 terite — tt, scantling; eineiit bie — tt 
 int veite entjroei fcolagen, to rib-roast 
 
 one; compos. — tttratCIl, m. roasted 
 rib, cutlet; — nfcli, v. — nt;aut, /. 
 — lltantctcn, n. a membrane covering 
 the inside of the thorax, pleura; — 11= 
 fleii'rfi, n, meat of the chops ; — ntal= 
 ter, 7ii. .1. T. muscles between the neck 
 and ribs; — nteber, m ..-. T. muscle 
 at the lower rilis; — Itjiofj, m. cuff ui 
 the ribs; — llftiicf, n. ribs of meat; 
 llUH'b, n. pain in the ribs. 
 
 9J t V V * I »» ''• °- & rffl- v'Z- to stir. 
 
 iUtVU 1 ell, v. a. to furnish with ribs. 
 
 9i 1 p p i g. "dj. having ribs, ribbed. 
 
 9( i p p r a v V 6, «• (a word denoting the 
 actof snatching anything away) snatch 
 *3J if a n t, in. Arch. T. projecture. 
 Jiifrt, adj. + swift, quick, nimble, 
 
 active; compos. — brattig, adj. straight 
 
 \-. i n i-,l. 
 *:)} (ft | 0, 7i. (-8) risk. 
 
 *9i i8f ir en, ?•. a. to risk. 
 
 SH t i p e, /. (pi. -n) panicle, vid. Xxti* 
 
 pc j compos. — nfiu'iitig, adj. panicled ; 
 
 — !1gra8, H. meadow grass. 
 9J t 8 V C It, v. a. provinc. to censure. 
 
 9f (f, m. Hfee; pi. -ffe) l. rent, cleft, 
 
 chink, gap, crevice, chap, crack : 2- 
 draught, plan, sketch, design; 3. ./iV- 
 disunion, schism: 4. damage, injury; 
 Dot bem — ftcten, fig. to bear the 
 brunt, [o stand in the gap. 
 
 S;m. Xit, X i h e, 3 r atttfc A 3tlfi is n l» 
 
 pa • ■ un i in '■■'■ d thin b< : es, :i« in 
 
 lnr.l and '' let -; ■ A'ii.c m nft but il.it k 
 
 bodnt, ud rpiiir only in hnrd ones. Sp.il. 
 irn are greater ud wider than 3Pll|* n. AOtalh 
 ro*^ entirety Uiroagb, a Jfinr it often confinee 
 to the ?url>.;r of ■ soft but thick bod/. 
 
 9cttt 
 
 91 if fig, adj. full of fissure-., chtnky 
 cracked; ba8 ^iolj tl'ilC — , die wood 
 
 9tt filing, tti. vid. Sniffling, 
 
 9( t ft, to. (-tt ; pi. -e; instep (of the 
 foot) ; wrist (of the hand) ; elevated 
 part; wither? (of a horse). 
 
 9ttfte,/. vid. 9?eifte. 
 
 9ttfter, tti. (-8; pi. —) patch (of a 
 shoe, 4c). 
 
 *9i 1 1 o r n e 1 1, 7i. (-8 ; /,/. -e) Mus. t. 
 ritornello. 
 
 *9t i t x d 1 1 e, rid. 9tif ambio. 
 
 9lttt, jTi. (-tt; pi. -t) ride, riding; 
 
 ettten — ttnn, madjett, to take a 
 riding, a turn on horseback : in einent 
 — e, in one ride; eitt — 1116 *>!ailb, an 
 excursion into the country. 
 9J i 1 1 e I = g e i e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) or 
 — ti'cite, /. (pi. -n) kind of hawk, 
 kestrel. 
 
 9tttter, m. (-8; pi.—) knight, che- 
 valier ; — be8 iDialtteu't'CtfeiiJ, knight 
 oi Malta ; unit — frhl.tgcn, to dub, 
 knight; cin irrettbet — , a kniglit-er- 
 rant; Jig. ai'llie — , fritters; ailllf — 
 tacfeil, to livu in poverty ; an einent 
 
 jnm — merben ivclien, to show one's 
 superiority over an inferior, to wreak 
 one's anger upon one ; a /;//'».>•. — afa= 
 beinie, /. academy for young i 
 men; — avt.f.vid. — fitte; — tanf, / 
 bench or seat of the knights; — Hume, 
 /. rid. — fvpvn ; —bud), ji. book of 
 chivalry; — burg, /. knight's castie 
 — tiinig, adj. of noble descent: — j 
 tliftigJeit, /. noble descent ; — bieilft, 
 m. knight-service ; gallant service: — » 
 etve, f. honour of a knight; — erte, / 
 /. knight's fee; —fottt, /. knight's ex- 
 pedition ; — fietranrt, ?«. custom of 
 knights; — gebtfbt, ,,. — get'ctifbtf, / 
 poem, story of chivalry ; — getittf, n 
 court of justice composed of knights 
 or noblemen : _ — gilt, n. knight's fee, 
 manor: — tl ,r , ,,-,. manor bouse or scat 
 of a knight; — failll'f, m. tournament; 
 — fliappe, m. squire; bachelor; — » 
 trettj, it. knight's cross (also the name 
 of a plant); — \\W, m. accolade; — le= 
 ten, n fief imposing the services of 
 a knight, chivalrj I. T. : — nuit'ig, 
 adj. S,- adv. like a knight, chivalrous ; 
 — Pl'ten, m, the Teutonic order; — s 
 Vferb, n. 1. horse ofa km'ght ; 2. dragon- 
 fly : — pfliftt,/. ,iuiy of a knight; — * 
 ratt, m. council or court composed of 
 knights; — ITlltail, 7«. romance of 
 chivalry; —faal, m. hall of the 
 knights ; — fehaar, /. troop of knights ; 
 — febilb, m. BhieW of o knight; — s 
 fdjlag, tit, dub ; act of knighting; — = 
 fdplop, it, knight's castle ; — frtule,/. 
 vid. — iifabemie ; —fitte, / 
 a knight, courtesy; — )il}, m. vid. — s 
 bpf ; — fpiel, n, tilt, tournament ; — - 
 fpevn, m. lark.-pur (a plant); bet gelte 
 — fpprn, Indian cress; — it ant, ;pl 
 knighthood, body of noblemen, no- 
 bility ; equestrian ord< t in ai 
 i; me : — fteuer,/ tax imposed u|»or 
 the knights in lieu of their services 
 — ftnft, m. plume (ofa knight's helmet) , 
 — tafel, / knight's ' i Mii-n'a 
 fable; — tag, in. day of n ting oi 
 
 knights; — ttat, /. fesl of chivalry; 
 
 — trarfif,/ kn ■ i — tveue, 
 
 f. fidelity, allegiance of a knight; — - 
 Ivefeil, n chivalry : — li'fft, n. word 
 ofa kniL'ht. word r b oour; — u - itr= 
 be,/, knighthood, dignity of a ktr 
 — jebrttng,/ + frjoc aims, charii 
 a noble beggar; — jeit /. age of chiv- 
 alry — jug «, expedition of k,i . 
 509
 
 ftetf 
 
 diohv 
 
 mi 
 
 adventures of a kniglit-errant ; cru- 
 sade. 
 
 ii t 1 1 c r b a ft, \ I. adj. l. chivalrous, 
 
 W 1 t t c v I i cfo, i becoming a knight, 
 knightly ; brave, valiant ; 2. equestrian ; 
 11. adv. bravely, valiantly ; ft'rf) — 
 ttjcfjrcit, to make a vigorous defence. 
 
 91 i 1 1 C r I t rfl f e i t, /. chivalrousness, 
 valour, gallantry. 
 
 Jti 1 1 e X f tf) a f t, f. 1. knighthood, 
 dignity of a knight ; 2. knights (collec- 
 tively), equestrian order, nobility! \X- 
 VCllbe — / knight-errantry. 
 
 :"R 1 1 1 e r f rf) a f 1 1 1 d), adj. belonging 
 to knighthood or a. knight. 
 
 •Rittcrtfium, n. (-e«) 1. rank of a 
 knight, knight, knighthood; 2. laws 
 customs, &c. of knights, chivalry. 
 
 51 I 1 1 1 1 It (J S, ado. astraddle, v id. dltit- 
 
 iiugs. 
 
 {R f 1 1 m e i ft e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cap- 
 tain of horse. 
 mttftvol), n. vid. 3tuttfho$. 
 
 *3l i t It fl I, n. (-8 ; pi. -tett) ritual ; 
 tempos. — gcfc&, n. ritual law. 
 ♦31 i t tt C I I, adj. iS- adv. ritual ; ritually. 
 *{R t 1 It 8, ib. T. rite, rites. 
 91 t fc, m. (-c$ ; P i. -e) 91ttje,/. (^. -n) 
 
 rift, cranny, cleft, crevice, crack, flaw, 
 
 chap ; scratch. 
 SR i % e i f C n, n. (-S ; p*. — ) marking 
 
 iron ; racing knife. 
 91 1 1} r II, v. a. to scratch, notch, graze. 
 91 1 § i g, A'//, having rifts, scratches, 
 
 cranned, scratched. 
 
 91 t ij m e f f e v, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) lancet. 
 91 t % It It (J, /. scratching. 
 *5B i S I, to. (-S ; pi. -c) rival. 
 *91 io a I if tvcit, «. 7(. (omi. fjaben) 
 
 to rival. 
 
 *{Rt » ol itat, f. rivalry, rivalship. 
 fJtobatf), 91obot(), /. (pi-enj^rorfne. 
 
 average. 
 
 JR o b a t fi c n, Siobctfjcit, ». «. prooinc. 
 to do service in socage. 
 
 St 6 b 6 c, m. (-n ; pi. -n) <$-/. {pi. -n) sea- 
 dog, seal, dog-fish ; sea-dragon, sea-iion ; 
 compos. — llftfttg, ib. seal-fishing, sealing ; 
 — Itfdltgcv, m. seal-hunter; — Itfcil, n. 
 seal skin ; — ttfiOpfer, m. — Itfchjff, n. 
 boat of seal-hunters; — nfcbliiger, w. 
 seal hunter, seal-killer; — llfpecf, m. 
 lard of seals; — lltbvait, m. seal-oil; 
 — ttjltttge,/. seal's tongue. 
 
 {Robber, m. (-«) rubber (at whist). 
 
 91 b C r r, m. (-*) Robert ; compos. 
 — gJtOUt, 7i herb Robert. 
 
 *31 b li ft, adj. «■ ado. robust, able- 
 bodied. 
 
 {Rocambole,/. ( pi. -tt) rocambole. 
 
 316rf)e, m.frf. (-n; pi. -tt) 1. roach, 
 thornback; ray (a sea-fish); 2. rook, 
 castle (in chess) ; 3. provinc. rook, crow. 
 
 K 6 rf) e I it, v. 7i. (<z«z. baben) to rattle 
 (in the throat). 
 
 6 rf) C I II b, pnr«. a///', rattling (in the 
 throat). 
 
 5R 6 rf) e it, 9lorf)Trctt, c. it. (am. fjaben) 
 
 T. to castle. 
 JRocbler, m. (-8; pi — ) one who 
 
 rattles in the throat, a short-breathed 
 
 fellow. 
 91 6 rf) tt) a lib, /. (pi. -roiitibe) Min. T. 
 
 coarse or common carbonate of lin e. 
 
 Bi 6 cf, m. (-t8 ; pi. 91otfV; coat: gown ; 
 
 robe ; gown ; petticoat ; compos. — = 
 
 battb, 71. coat binding: — falte, /. fold 
 
 of a robe or petticoat; — tllOpf, m. 
 
 510 
 
 coat button : — frficfi, m. skirt, flap of 
 a coat ; — tafcho, /. coat pocket. 
 Otocfelobr, m. (-8) roquelaur. 
 
 {Rocfen, m. (-8; pi. — ) l. distafi; 
 
 rock, rack; 2 vid. {RofliJCH 4- compos. J 
 compos. — pbifofopbie, — ir>ci§t)ctt, /. 
 v«/i/-. old woman's philosophy ; — fttel, 
 m. distaff-handle ; — ftocf, m. the top 
 of the distaff; — ftube, /. spinning- 
 room ; — JUltft, /. joe. society or set 
 of spinsters, of old maids. 
 
 [Rob el, m. Srf. + 1. roll, scroll, B. a 
 kind of sledge. 
 
 9i be I, m. '-8 ; pi. — ) 1. short thick 
 stick; 2. yellow rattle (a plant). 
 
 dl b e I a U b, n. (-Cis) sart, clear ground. 
 
 31 b C 1 tt, 7'. t;. proline. 1 . to go in a 
 sledge ; 2. to rattle ; 3. to roll. 
 
 3 1 b C It, v. a. prooinc. to grub up, root 
 out. 
 
 Stober, 771. (-§; pi. — ) a grubber up, 
 one who grubs up waste land. 
 
 Sii b e r t cf), m. (-8) Roderick. 
 
 *3t b lit tt t a b e, /. (pi. -It) rodo- 
 montade. 
 
 91 Of, m. JV. T. deck or quarter-deck. 
 
 9J f C t f C, m. (-It J pi. -It) eel-pout, 
 lota, quab. 
 
 *3t fl it t e,/. rogation, rogation-day ; btC 
 
 2Borf;e tuirf) bem ©onntage— , roga- 
 tion-week. 
 
 9i0gcl, adj. prooinc. loose, unfixed. 
 
 9t g e tt, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) roe, spawn ; 
 prooinc. profit, gain ; compos. — ft|rf), 
 m. a spawner ; — tyifyt, — Eaf^fcil, m. 
 a hard-roed pike, carp, &c. ; — ftt'ill, 
 7«. egg-stone, roe-stone, oolite ; — fttltt, 
 7ii. smelt, sparling. 
 
 91 g C It C V, m. [-8 ; pi. — ) spawner. 
 
 9J 6 (J g e It, m. (-8) rye ; compos. — = 
 iibfe, /. ear of rye; — biUllte, /. vid. 
 Jiontblltlttc; — bl'Ob, n. rye-bread; 
 — felb, 7i. rye-field; — llie^l, 7t. rye- 
 flour ; — ftrol), it. rye-straw, thatch ; 
 — treSpe, /. rye darnel ; — ttJltVllt, m. 
 vid. JlontUMtfltt. 
 
 31 ogling, m. (-8: pi. -e) 91ogitcr, 
 m. (-8) vid. 91ogeitftfcb. 
 
 91 g tt) It r 5, /. 1. orchis; 2. bryony. 
 
 91 b/ !• adj. l.raw ; unwrought, rough ; 
 2. /o-. rough, crude, rude, barbarous ; 
 — e Sctbe, raw silk; ciit — eS 33itrfv 
 a bock in sheets; — C§ (?rj, black ore ; 
 CtU — Cf SMamailt, a rough diamond ; 
 — er SalbO, rough balance ; — CV 93c= 
 trag, gross amount; It. ado. rawly, 
 crudely; rudely, roughly, crudely; 
 compos. — CU'bcit, /. rough work; — = 
 ci|Cll, 7i. pig-iron; cast, raw or crude 
 iron; — erjCltgniffe, pi. raw pro- 
 ductions; — fllpfer, 7i. raw copper; 
 — ofeit, »i. Min. T. furnace for com- 
 mon ore ; — rcif, ?«. hoar-frost, rime ; 
 — frflliicfclt, ;).'. wall scoria or slag; — = 
 frf)ntcltCIl, b. rough or unfinished work ; 
 — ftflbf, in. l. raw stxsl; 2. — o> — = 
 jtClblctfetl, ?i. oligist, >igistic iron: 
 — ftctll, Hi. raw diamond; — Jlicfer, in. 
 raw sugar. 
 
 31 Db be it, 91cbigfcit, /. rawness, 
 crudeness; fig roughness, rudeness; 
 barbarousness. 
 
 51 o i) I i it g, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) (mod.) 
 novice (fam. a raw one) ; rude fellow. 
 
 91obitt, vid. 9iabni. 
 
 Stobr, b. (-e8; pi. -e ,\- 31obrc) i. 
 reed, cane: 2, tube (of a pipe ; 3 tube; 
 flue (of a stove, oven) ; pipe; 4. barrel 
 (of a gun) : fig. gun ; tilt — tft gilt 
 
 SJSfetfen ft^netben, prov. it is easy to 
 
 do a thing uhrn every thing is favour- 
 able; SPfeifen frbtteiben wtii ntitit tin I 
 
 — ft^t, to make hay while the sue 
 shines; etiiMg aitf bent — e baben. 
 prov. to aim at something, have some 
 design; eitt gcjogcncS — , a rifled 
 barrel; compos. — ailtlltcr, m. reed- 
 bunting; — befcit, ib. flag-broom; — = 
 Matt, ?i. — Fantttt, m. T. reed, slaie, 
 — bltfrf), in. reed-plot, reed-bed, reed 
 bank; — barf), n. roof covered with 
 reed ; — bccfc, /. reed mat. cane.-ir.at ; 
 — birftg, 71. ground thickly covered 
 with reeds; — boittlttcf, /. bittern, but- 
 ter-bump, mire drum; — bl'Offel, / 
 — SOgel, 7ii. the greater reed-sparrow : 
 — flcrbte, /. — gcflcrf)t, n. basket- 
 work of reed; — flote, /. flute made 
 of reeds ; — grcS, n. reed-grass ; — = 
 bentte, /. — bltblt, «. moor hen : —■■ 
 but, m. cane-hat; — Folbc, /. — fol- 
 betl, vi. reed-club, reed-mace; — tl'ic= 
 fber, ib. reed-bunting ; — letter, m. 
 conductor; a person that guides the 
 pipe or tube of a fire engine ; — matte, 
 /. cane-mat, mat of reed or bulrush ; 
 — mcifc, /. marshy titmouse; — Ita* 
 gel, m. tack, small nail; — ^eitfebe, 
 /. twig-whip; — pfeife, /. reed pipe ; 
 — vetber, ib. vid. — boinmcl; — * 
 frfltofi, 7?. padlock, pipelock ; — fcbmtcb, 
 7ii. armourer; barrel-maker; — febttc- 
 \>ft, f. reed-snipe; — ftibci", n. silver- 
 thread; — fvavren, in. lath ; — fpcr= 
 ling, ib. reed-sparrow ^•frfjimpfen tine 
 ClH — fpcrliltg, prov. w> scold, inveigh ; 
 — ftab, — ftocf, 711. cane, bamboo ; 
 — ft iff, ib. cane-pencil, reed-pencil; 
 — ftllbl, 7n. cane-chair, bamboo-chair; 
 — UKif, 71. laths and reeds of walls and 
 ceilings; ■ — ttMCge, /. cane-ferril ; — * 
 JttMltgc, /. cane-ferrule. 
 31 B b r of {Rofere, tn compos. — bettt, ?t 
 — fltod)Ctt, ra. hollow bone of a leg ; 
 shin; — britltlien, m. fountain, Jet' 
 — gcfcbtiu'tr, n. fistulous ulcer; — fit* 
 ften, — trog, m. cistern ; — mcifter 
 7ii. inspector of a waterwork ; — WC[\' 
 fcr, 7i. conduit-water. 
 
 91 b b r rf; e tt, 7i. (-8 ; pi. — ) pipe. 
 
 3Iobre, /. (^.-H) 1 channel; pipe, 
 conduit, tube; 2. crane, siphon ; 2. 
 oven ; 4. funnel, shaft, tunnel ; 5. 
 nozzle, snout; tie toiiccHtfrflC — 
 Toricellian tube; compos. — tiat'ttg, 
 adj. fistular, tubuliform; — llbflintC, /. 
 siphonanthus ; — tlftfrf), m. pipe-fish; 
 — nfbfttttg, adj. tubular; — ttbulfc, /. 
 B.T. privet ; — ttfafftC, /. cassia fistula ; 
 — nforalle, /. tubipore; — nleitiutg, 
 /. conducting water through pipes; 
 — ttiltarfper, m. conduit-maker ; — lt= 
 mctftcr, ra. conduit-master; (bie »er« 
 ftctnevtc) — iifcfjnecfe, /. tubular fossil. 
 
 9i 3 b r C II, v. I. n. to gather reed ; II. 
 a. 1. to pluck out the reed (cinctt £eirfl, 
 of a pond) ; 2. to cover, line with reed 
 (walls). 
 
 31 o b r e tt, Stobveit, „,>j. f cane, ol 
 
 recti. 
 
 91 5 b V C It, v. 7i. Bunt. T. to troat. 
 3!ot)ttrf)t. SRofyrifl, adj. reedy; tu 
 bular. 
 3ft o I? rtrfjt, 9lebrig, «. (-«) reed 
 
 bank, reed-bed. 
 
 {R j C b a R f, /. oar-bank, bench. 
 
 91 j C it, v. ra. JV. T. to row. 
 
 {R B j e r, ib. (-8 ; pi- — ) JVt T. rower 
 
 *{R C I a b e, /. (pi. -It) roulade. 
 
 91 I a n b, v:. (-8) 1. Roland, Orlando; 
 -'. fig. gigantic person, giant; com 
 pos. — Sbegett, ib. sword of Roland, du 
 randal; — ebtftd, /. eryngo, sea-holly • 
 — Srofe, /. stately (all rose-tree of 
 bush: — faille, /. Roland's statue. 
 
 31 3 ling, ib. (-8 ; pl,-t\ gts-s-i frog.
 
 Dloma 
 
 iftoli oj 9ifiilcu, in compos. — bar, 
 adj. apt to roll, voluble ; — Imvfcit, /. 
 aptness to roll, vo ubihty ; — bauill, in. 
 windlass, draw-beam, copstap ; — belt, 
 n. truckle-bed, t undle-bed ; — blei, n. 
 flattened lead ; ■ — brett, n. mangling- 
 board; — bl'lltfe, /. bridge on rollers or 
 trundles ; — braht, m. wire in hoops; 
 — etfeit, n. rolled iron ; — CibC, /. loose 
 earth ; fine earth, sifted earth ; — fe= 
 ber, /. scroll spring; — fteifeb, v. fillet; 
 — formig, adj. cylindrical; — gelb, n. 
 money paid for calendering ; — iJCl'UC, 
 f. winter-barley, square-barley; — 1> 1 5 , 
 n. calender-roll ; rolling-pin ; — Faill= 
 liter, / chamber in which the mangle 
 is placed ; — flicbett, m. wafer-cake ; 
 — meffiug, n. sheet-brass in rolls; — = 
 muSfel, m. A.T trochleary muscle ; — = 
 muSfeliicro, m. A. T. trochleary nerve ; 
 — fcbttaUe, /. roller-buckle; — ft at) I, 
 m. rolled steel ; — ftetll, m. roller ; — = 
 fteitte, pi. rolled fragments; — ftllht, 
 m. chair with rollers or casters, chair 
 that goes upon wheels; — SOrhaitg, m. 
 roller-blind; — magetl, m. trundle, go- 
 cart; — tudfebe, / linen which is 
 mangled, instead of being ironed ; — = 
 }cit, /. rutting time of certain wild 
 beasts ; — jtug, 11. coarse linen, 
 ftctle, / (pi. -it) 1. roll, roller, 
 trundle ; 2. pulley ; 3. calender, mangle; 
 4. trundle-head; 5. caster; 6. roll, 
 scroll, list; 7. jig. part, character; 8. 
 bell put round the necks of horses, &.C. ; 
 
 attfbie — fefcert, to enroll; feme — 
 
 gut fnteleit, to perform one's part 
 well ; au8 ber — fatten, to act out of 
 c.nracter, (to be out, &c) ; compos. — 11= 
 banb, n. ribbon sold in rolls ; — ttbvc* 
 ber, — unteifjter, ro. nut-beetle ; — u= 
 fadl, n. kind of character (of an actor) ; 
 — uforilltg, adj. in the shape of a roll ; 
 — H^elC^irr, 11. harness furnished with 
 bells; — itfattaftcr, m. roll-canaster; 
 — miiadier, m. pulley-maker; — rtre= 
 flitter, n. T. velvet makers' oblong 
 frame ; — tttabacf, m. tobacco in rolls. 
 
 9t 6 II e ii, v. a. (C- 71. (aux. baben 6 feint) 
 1. to roll, trundle ; 2. to make a rolling 
 noise; to roll ; 3. to move about, to run 
 about ; 4. to copulate (of certain qua- 
 drupeds) ; 2Saffbe — , to calender or 
 mangle linen. 
 
 2i 6 1 1 C It, n. (-8) rolling, &C. ; ba $ — 
 beS S)01tlier8, the rolling of thunder. 
 
 Si fillet, m. (-S; pi. — ) I. one who 
 rolls; 2. procinc. tomcat; 3. nag; 4. 
 roller (a bird). 
 
 9t fi 1 1 i»g, adj. Mm. T. loose. 
 
 di ill, 7t. (-8) Rome. 
 
 *9tomait, m. (-8;^. -e) l. novel, 
 tale; 2. (love) intrigue, affair; compos. 
 
 — entiebter, — cufebrciber, m. novelist ; 
 
 romancer; — Cillefett, n. — etllefcret, 
 f. cont. novel-reading ; _ — eitlefcr, m. 
 novel reader ; — cnfdu'eiberct, /. novel- 
 writing (business) ; — Cltftreict), m. ad- 
 venture of the novel-hero; romantic 
 act; — fit fit) 1/ m. novel-style, romantic 
 style. 
 
 *9l 111 d It 1 1 f d), adj. romantic ; in the 
 style of the mi. Idle ages. 
 
 9t lit a It h a f t, adj. in the shape of a 
 novel ; lirtitious. 
 
 9t m ante It, n. (-6) Geog. T. Ro- 
 mania. 
 
 St lit 5 1! if d) adj. «$■ adv. of or from 
 Romania, Romanian, Romaic: — cr 
 Sffieilt, Romanian wi:,e; bie — e 2pva= 
 du\ the Uoinar.ce language (as spo- 
 len by the Grisons). 
 
 •3i m d n j e, ■ /. ( pi. -tt) romance ; 
 ballad. 
 
 diofc 
 
 9t 5 liter, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1 Roman; 
 
 2. the senate-house or ton /i-hall at 
 Frankfort on the Main ; 3. large wine 
 glass, rummer; compos. — UlOliaf, 7/1. 
 contribution of the states of the German 
 Empire to a common war, Roman 
 month; — jittSjafji, /. cimm. T. indic- 
 tion ; — jug, + in. procession of the 1 mi 
 peror to Rome, to be crowned there. 
 
 di lit t f eh, adj. Roman ; bag — e 9tetd), 
 Roman empire ; — cr Oueiitel, tbj me ; 
 — e Uilillje, spearmint ; — et 
 ninth, wormwood gentle ; — Fatbolifcb, 
 Roman catholic ; — tird)lid), Romish 
 
 9l 3 lit 1 i 11 g, m. (mod.) (-8 ; pi. -e) 1. 
 cont. degenerate Roman ; 2. mod. papist. 
 
 *9t fi 11 b a t f cfc e, /. (pi. -it) + a round 
 buckler or shield. 
 
 *9t fi it b e, /. Mil. T. n,i. 9iuutc. 
 
 *9J6iibcau, n. (-'8; pi. -x) rid. 
 SRunbgefatig. 
 
 di Oil be I, m (-8; pi. -c) target; 
 roundel, round bastion, horse-shoe ; ro- 
 tunda. 
 
 9JuOf, 77!. (-e«; pi. -c) JV. T. cook- 
 room, caboose; compos. — balfcit, m. 
 post of the caboose. 
 
 *dl oquelafire, m. (-'«; pi. -S) 
 riding-cloak, roquelaure. 
 
 SR f a, /. Rose, Rosy. 
 
 SJofalic, /. (-113; pi. -It) Rosalia. 
 
 9ft of am lin be, /. (-n«; pi.-n) Ro- 
 
 samunda. 
 
 *9t of art um, n. (-8; pi. SRofarien) 
 aid. ^iofcitfvartj. 
 
 9t f d), adj. pruritic. 1. brittle ; 2. Steep ; 
 3. mi. 9iafet) ; 4. well-baked. 
 
 9Jcfd)C,/. (pi. -It) inclining down- 
 wards, slielvingness ; T. w ater-ditch, 
 canal, trench, gutter in mines. 
 
 Stofcbeit, v. a. 1. T to dig, extend a 
 ditch, to cut a trench; 2. provinc. to 
 roast, broil. 
 
 9t oS then, n. (-8 ; pi — ) 1. little 
 rose ; 2. Rose (name). 
 
 9t oSrben jeile, /. Typ. T. flower-line. 
 
 9t fob crfch lain m, m. (-e8) Mm. T. 
 clear-founded ore lightly washed. 
 
 9i f d; g e ro d eb 8, n. (-e8) Jiftn. r. 
 
 silver ore containing arsenic, iron, 
 copper. 
 
 9K'f4Ijcif, /.quality of being well 
 cooked, well done, done brown. 
 
 9t fe, /. (pi. -It) 1, rose , T. rosette ; 
 2. St. Anthony's fire, erysipelas ; ;) 
 Rose, Rosa (name) ; — 11 ftKUClt, to 
 prepare joy : jiff. Hitter bev — , under 
 the rose; 3eit brittgt — it, prm. time 
 brings every thing to pass ; compos. 
 — liabcr,/. A. T. mother- vein; — Tlaffc, 
 vi. little lion-ape ; — liafajic, /. 
 acacia; — italoe, /. roseate aloe; — u= 
 apfel, m. apple-rose ; rosegall ; — 11= 
 artig, adj. Se <"''•■ 1. rose like; 2. />'. T. 
 ins: .'). Med. T. erysipelatous; 
 — iiaufgufi, — nauSjUg, m. inl 
 extract of roses; — ubaub, n. 1. rose- 
 coloured riiiiion; 2. band or chain of 
 roses-. — libauitt, m. rose-tree ; rhodo- 
 dendron; — nbeet, n. bed of n 
 — Ilbctt, n.fig. bed of roses ; luxurious 
 repose, ease; — ttbtfii, /. rose-pear; 
 — Ilblatt, n. rose-leaf; — llbllfdi, m 
 rosebush, rosier; — ttconferye, /. con- 
 serve of roses; — liboru, m. dog 
 wild briar; — neffig, m, rose vinegar; 
 — nfarbe, ./'. rose-colour; — itfarbiu 
 or — lifarbtg, adj. rose-coloured ; — u= 
 f c ft, n. feast of roses; — tifiuger, m. 
 rosy linL'er; — itgarteti, m. rise garden. 
 rosary ; — RgUt, n. native vitriol ; — 11= 
 t;ecfe, /. rose-hedge; — ubolj, i». 
 
 wood, rhododendron ; - 1 bclli'l, n.;t)i> 
 dium-oii ; — utu'tiig, m. rose-honey; 
 — nfdfer, m. gold-beetle ; — nfctte, /. 
 chain of roses, v<-y fetter; — utureve, 
 /.rosebud; — nfrai;$, n. 1. garland oi 
 .ry, pair of I ends, ehaplet ; 
 fetitcu — tifranj belen, _ to say 
 one's beads; — llfra!!$fi ; rilltg, adj 
 rmed ; /-'. 7*. 1; — u« 
 
 fiaiiintuMc, /. r. chain- pump-work; 
 — tlfrailiftailbe, /. bladder nut tree ; 
 — nfrcu;er, m B n; — i:freu= 
 
 jung, /. tf. 7 ; — iifucben, 
 
 in. rose cake ; — lltlll'UT, 
 per; — ulacf, m. roselac ; — iilaucb, 
 in. rose-garlic; — Itlippe, /. rosy Up; 
 — nlorbeer, m. dwarf rose-bay; rhodo- 
 dendron ; — llllldbfbcit, 71. rose maid 
 (a virgin who gains the garland at the 
 feast of roses, for her distinguished vir- 
 tue): — UlllOiiat, m month 01 
 May or June ; — Hot, n. n se-oil ; — 11= 
 habpel, /.rose-mallow; — lipontabe, 
 /. rose lipsalve; — Itjltarj, m. milk- 
 quartz, rose-quartz; — Urol . 
 coloured, rose red; — !tT0tt),n.rO9 
 
 — llfctiaMlltlll, in. rose galls ; — It frit Up, 
 
 — ufaft, m. syrup of roses; — nfotltt- 
 tag, rn. (with Catholics rose-snnday; 
 
 — tifpatb, m. rose-spath; — nftah!, 
 in. rose steel : — Itfttttt, m. r' ■ 
 mond : — iptocf, m. rose bush, rosier, 
 rose tree ; — utiidi, «. red turnsol ; — li» 
 roange, /. rosy cheek, cherry-cheek; 
 — utoaitgtg, adj. having rosy ch 
 — nasiffer, n, rose' water; — nrourj, 
 /. rose-wort; — Uteif, /, blooming time 
 of roses ; jig. time of joy : youth ; — It- 
 Stlllt, v. grain tin ; — UJllifcr, m. con- 
 serve of roses. 
 
 9tof elitt it e it, pi. Osnaburga 
 
 3t f e n b e I, m. rose-noble (an old 
 English coin). 
 
 91 ofet tc, / (-V.8) Rosetta. 
 
 3t fc tt C, /. (pi -ll! artificial rose ; rose 
 diamond. 
 
 9t S f t g, adj. rosy, roseate ; fig. beautiful, 
 agreeable. 
 
 *Sf| ofiuditte, /. ( V l. -1!) nag. 
 
 ♦gtoftne, / (pi. -u) raisin; grojie 
 
 — It, plums; fleiltC — II, currants; com- 
 pos — Itbab, n. Mod. T. raisin hath ; — = 
 brube, /. raisin-sauce; — lieifcit, pi 
 claw-wrenches; — lllltetb, m. raisin- 
 mead, raisin-wine ; — llftctigci, /).'. rapes 
 of grapes. 
 
 *9t fin f a r b e, /. 9iofu:roth, ». crim- 
 son. 
 
 *9t 8 ltl a r I tt, m. (-8) rosemary ; com- 
 pos. — Matt, 7i. rosemary leaf ; — Mf: = 
 
 the, /. flower of rosemary ; anthos; 
 — c|fig, m. rosemary-vinegar; — getd, 
 m. — loafier, n. essence, water of 
 maty; — bcibC,/. rosemary heath, peal- 
 grass; — fraut, 71. libanotis; — m,n. 
 oil of rosemary; — VoettC, /. rosemary- 
 leaved willow; — loein, m. rosemary- 
 wine; — jivetc, m. tarn mary branch. 
 
 *3t f f I i, m. rcssolis; compos. — pffatts 
 
 \C, /. ros solis, sun-dew. 
 
 :'i of out def, m. glutton (a quadru 
 
 3i 6 ft, n. (-ffeS; pi. -' v >' 
 compos. — aloe, /. I ; — = 
 
 (lirtetfe, /. horse emmet ; — anipfcr, m. 
 monk's rhubarb, water-dock, herb pa- 
 : — avfel, m. 1. horse dun- ; 2, s 
 kind of large apple; — amnet, /. 
 physic for horses; — arjcuciFuuft, / 
 ■ ,.;• ■.!■[ of I'm ii ry : — ar;r, m, 
 farrier, veterinary surgeon; — bahve, 
 /. horse-litter: — balfani, m. I 
 mint; — baubiger, m. horse-tamer; — » 
 bobtte, /. horse bean ; — brciiu'e, /. ead 
 By, horse-fly; — bube, m, horse bov 
 511
 
 SHctl) 
 
 — fctcuft, m. equestrian service ; — CijeT, 
 m. horse-leech, — cppid), »«. horse 
 parsley; — fetgt /. horse-plum, clod of 
 horse-dun:;: — feildiel, m. common sul- 
 phur-wort; — fliefle, /. i-/./. — bvfiujc ; 
 — baar, n. horse-hair; — banbcl. m. 
 horse-trade, horse-dealing; — hfinbler, 
 m. horse-dealer; — baicit, adj. of horse 
 hair; —bant, /. horse-hide; — but, »i. 
 hoof; coifs foot, horse-hoof (a plant); 
 — Safer, m. beetle ; — famm, m. 1. 
 
 horse-comb; 2. and. jobmaster; horse- 
 dealer ; jockey ; — faftailic, /. horse- 
 chesnut; — fletre,/. burdock; — rum* 
 Did, m. laser-wort ; hart-wort ; — f llllbtg, 
 mdj. having a knowledge of horses; — - 
 tii'tnt, /.machinery propelled by horses; 
 — [enter, m. charioteer; — leber, n. 
 horse-leather; — mavft, m. horse mar- 
 ket ; — niiicfe, /. horse-fly; — limbic, 
 /. horse-mill ; — lUUltje, /. horse-mint ; 
 — neffel, /. B.T. stachys; — poppel, 
 f. butter-burr; — VfUUMte, /. horse- 
 plum, magnum bonum; — pplei, /. 
 horse-mint; — fcbroailj, m. horse's tail; 
 horse-tail (a plant) ; — fd)ti?cif, m. 
 horse's tail (also among the Turks) ; 
 lllitbni — fdmxifclt, three-tailed; — = 
 
 taufdnr, m. oid.—Umm, 2 ; — toeibe,/. 
 
 crack-willow ; — rotff e, /. bitter-vetch, 
 tare; — VPtlVVtt, m. horse-worm. 
 
 91 Sffebanbifl e r, Sftoff elenfer, m. 
 
 rid. under compos, of 9tPtJ. 
 91pffe Ifp Vllltg, m. (at chess) 1. 
 knight's move or leap; 2. knight's 
 guard. 
 
 91 p f f e n, v. n. (aux. rnipen) to horse. 
 91 6 f f i g, adj. horsing ; cine — C 2 tlttc, 
 a mare ready to horse. 
 SR6ft, m. (-e§) 1. rust; 2. 91pft, (pi. 
 SRBfte) grate; gridiron; roasting iron; 
 3. Mm. T. layer of ore with wood and 
 coal, in order to expel by means of fire 
 the foul particles from it; 4. honey- 
 comb; auf cittern — e bvaten, to broil; 
 compos. — bVatCU, m. — flcifd), n. broiled 
 meat, grillade ; — favbe, /. colour of 
 iron mould; — fav'bett, — favbig, adj. 
 of that colour ; — fledeit, m. iron mould ; 
 — Vaster, n. rust-paper; — rinbcvbva= 
 ten, m. roast beef ; — fcfjllttte, /. fritter. 
 91 5 ft C, /. (pi. -It) 1. roasting; 2. Min. 
 T. place, on which the ore is burnt or 
 roasted ; 3. heap of ore, that is burning 
 or to be burnt; 4. (in husbandry) place 
 where flax is steeped. 
 91i?ft = cif C It, v. toasting-iron; — fl<t= 
 bet, /. toasting-fork ; — brtU8, re. — » 
 hiitte, — flatte, /. place where ore is 
 roasted; — ofcit, m. .Min. T. furnace 
 where the ore is burnt or roasted ; 
 — pfaitne, /. frying pan. 
 91 P ft C it, o. n. {aux. Imbeit Sr fevm) 1. 
 to rust ; 2. to grow rusty, grow old, 
 grow feeble, to be worn out, to decay; 
 
 aire Stebe roftet nidu, proc. old (first), 
 
 true love never dies. 
 91 p ft e n, v. a. 1. to broil; to roast; to 
 toast; to fry; 2. to steep water; ge = 
 
 rfifleteS ©rob, toast 
 
 ?{ ft e r, m. (-8 - , pi. — ) roaster. 
 91 P ft C V 11? C r I, n. JV. T. gratings. 
 9t6fttg, adj. rusty; — VPevbeil, to rust, 
 
 grow rusty. 
 
 *91 o ft ra t, m. music-pen. 
 ilicftuttg, /• 1. soaking, steeping; 2. 
 
 Ch. T. maceration of hemp, &c. torre- 
 
 faction. 
 91 6 ft 1 i it (J, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) russeting (a 
 
 kind of apple). 
 *?tD td it c\, m ratan. 
 •91 C t a 1 1 P It, /. ( r l. -fit) rotation. 
 ■TJetb, I. adj. red; — lltacbcil, to red- 
 6 1 3 
 
 fKctt 
 
 den ; to put to the blush ; — VPeibeil, 
 i., redden; to blush; bct8 — c 9)Jcer, 
 the red sea: bie — c 3ial)r, the bloody 
 flux, dysentery; bfllte — , implicit 
 tptt, prov. to day in full life and to- 
 morrow in the grave; bCV — C .fulbtt, 
 rid. under «£>Obn J II. subst. n. red. red 
 colour ; compos. — flligc, n. red bream 
 (a fish) ; — altgtg, adj. having red eyes ; 
 — bStfig, adj. cherry-cheeked; — Bart, 
 vi. red beard ; robin redbreast ; a sort 
 of wild duck; barbel (a fish) ; gmbrtcB, 
 bev — Inut, Frederick Barbarossa ; — Bar* 
 
 till, adj. red bearded; — biUtllt, m. com- 
 mon white larch-tree: — bcilt, n. red- 
 shank, pool-snipe; — bciltig, adj. red- 
 legged; — bllltig, adj. having red blood; 
 — lu'illtlt, mlj. red-brown, ruddy, bay ; 
 — bviidiii], adj. red-short (said of iron); 
 — bviiftdjett, n. rid. — tcbldn'tt; — = 
 
 blld'C,.,''. red beech ; — bi'ldlCtt, adj. Of red 
 beech; — tvoffcf, /. red wing : — ficbe, 
 /. common oak; — cvle, /. red alder- 
 tree; — fiivbet", m. dyer in red or 
 scarlet; — feber, — fluffe, /. perch (a 
 fish); — ftrbte, /. red fir: — fitlf, m. 
 chaffinch, bulfinch : — flecf iij, adj. red- 
 spotted ; — fordie, /. trout-salmon; 
 — fUf^S, vi. red fox : bayard : — fltfj, m. 
 <S- — ftifji'3< adj. having red feet; — » 
 gatlS, /. brant-goose ; gidl ; gannet, 
 solan-goose ; — (JCtt, adj. tanned ; — - 
 gdrber, m. tanner; — Qi'lb, adj. orange- 
 coloured; — (Itcfiev, in. brazier; — (T,lu= 
 b^enb, adj. red-hot ; — pfbenetj, n. red 
 or ruby' silver-ore; — (junfet, m. tor- 
 mentil; — tntavtfj, adj. red-haired; — = 
 t)(tl8, m. widgeon ; — fjauflilljl, m. red- 
 pole; — bii'fd), ?n. hart, common stair: 
 — ^Olj, v. Guinea red-wood; — bent, 
 n. a kind of nocturnal butterfly: — = 
 bltblt, n. red-legged partridge ; — tapp- 
 d)Clt, r. red-cap, (celebrated in tales'! ; 
 — favattfdn 1 , /. Ich. redeye; — fei)[= 
 riKit, n. redbreast, robin; — fpbi, m. 
 red cabbage; — fopf, m. person with 
 red hair, a rufus; — fttyftCj, adj. hav- 
 ing red hair ; — fu^fer, n. red-copper : 
 — Utlf, m. St. Anthony's fire; erysi- 
 pelas; — IctUfarttg, adj. erysipelatous; 
 — lailffmut, ?). the herb Robert : — = 
 
 laiiffuitvl, /. red boletus; —mantel, 
 
 m. person with a red cloak ; — ltctjcit, 
 b. red murrain; — VPff, m. red-coat ; 
 cont. English soldier; — frfjav, m. split 
 stockfish-, — fcbtinmel, m. roan horse; 
 — fc^lagel, m. bulfinch; — febmieb, m. 
 coppersmith, brazier; _ — fcbUMtt^, m. 
 red start, red-tail; — ftift, m. red pencil; 
 — jtreifig, adj. red-striped; — flicht /. 
 red nettle-rash; — taitllf, /. pine, pitch- 
 tree; — »0get, vi. red-bird, bulfinch, 
 goldfinch; — Walfd), n. cant, gibberish, 
 slang; — roainiiil, adj. red-cheeked; 
 — nntb, n. red deer; —WUvfl, /. red- 
 sausage, black pudding. 
 dli t f) e, /. 1. redness, red ; 2. madder. 
 9? 5 t b f 1. m. (-8) ruddle, red chalk, red 
 pencil; lllit — luscidntnt, to mark 
 red ; compos. — favbr, /. ruddle ; — - 
 getev, m. kistrel ; — ftcitt, m. red chalk ; 
 —ftift, in. red chalk-pencil. 
 ;>i $ t b C 1 tt, pi. red measles. 
 
 ill B t b e n, 
 
 redden. 
 ;")( l t b 1 1 Cb, adj. somewhat red, reddish. 
 9t o t b 1 i d) f e i t, /. reddistiness. 
 9i o t b 1 i it g, m. (-S ; pl.-t) 1. ret tail ; 
 
 2. claret. 
 
 9t6ttc, /. (;).'. -n) I. troop, company : 
 
 band; 2. flock, herd; 3. rout, rabble: 
 gann ; 4.^et; faction; 5. tile: compos 
 
 fy n. (aiur. bftbctt) to 
 
 - -nfeuer.n. firing in file; — nfubver, 
 corporal: leader ; — Hijcift, m. factious 
 
 SRttbe 
 
 spirit ; — ltmcicbfr, vi. complotkor, ring- 
 leader; — tnucife, adv. bygangs; in files. 
 
 9} 6 t ten, v. I. a. to root out; II. ?i. 
 (aux. biibeit) to rot; III. refl. to collect 
 together for an evil purpose; to com- 
 bine, plot, conspire. 
 
 51 6 1 1 1 V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Sp. T. defender. 
 
 9{ 1 1 e 1' f i, /. faction, cabal, schism, 
 mutiny. 
 
 *9t 1 1 IV C It, v. refl. to combine, plot 
 
 *9I t H V t r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) author or 
 associate of a plot or faction ; ringlead- 
 er, mutineer. 
 
 *9t 1 1 \ r u n g, /. (pi -en) plot, com 
 
 plot, mutiny, sedition. 
 
 91 c-t t g c f e 1 1, m. (-en ; pi. -ett) ac- 
 complice. 
 
 9( 6 1 1 1 a It b, v. (-C8) newly turned up 
 land. 
 
 *9t P till tr ett, v. a. to file, order, ar- 
 range (documents); 9totulattDll, /.the 
 filing of writings, documents, &c. 
 
 *3J p t li It b f, /. (pi. -It) rotunda. 
 
 3J 6 1 1 m c i ft e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cor 
 poral, sergeant. 
 
 9t D %. m. (-C8) mucus ; snot, snivel ; — 
 bet $Pferbe, glanders; compos. — bart, 
 —tube, — Ipffel, m. — maul, «. — * 
 ltafe, /. ovlg. snotty fellow, — Hang, 
 adj. valg. snotty-nosed ; — fcbmefcl, m, 
 horse-brimstone. 
 
 3d6i}en,t». «. (aux. babcu) vuig. to 
 
 snivel, to snuff up. 
 91 p % i g, adj. oulg. snotty ; mucous. 
 9c P 1j t g f e i t, /. rul«. snottiness ; mu 
 cousness. 
 *9J P H live It, v. n. to be in circulation, 
 
 to circulate. 
 *9t Pit ttltc, /. routine. 
 *9l P n t i it t v c it, r. refl- fid) — . to get 
 into the routine of a business, to ex- 
 ercise one's self. 
 *9(PUttlltvt, adj. versed; tilt ©e* 
 
 fd)Sft — , well versed in business. 
 *9t p D a l, adj. v,'d. ^iMtt|]lidi ; tfJ«P°*- 
 — papier, «. royal paper; — puttfd 1 , m. 
 kind of punch. 
 
 *9t p \) a 1 1 f \ v e it, o. a. Sr n. to royal- 
 ise, make loyal ; to arrange according 
 to monarchical principles : to be loyally 
 minded. 
 
 *9U p \i a I i 8 in U 8, vi. loyalism, loyalty 
 *gR p 9 a 1 1 ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) royalist ; 
 
 loyalist. 
 
 *91 p I) a 1 i ft i f d), adj. * adv. loyaf, at- 
 tache,] to the cause of the king. 
 
 91 it be, f. (pi- -rt ra P e ^ root ' turn 'P" 
 
 &c; lv'eifc —, turnip ; geibe— , car- 
 rot- VPtbe — , beet, beet-root: 11? te 
 ^r'aUt Utlb — It, in great confusion; 
 compos. — ltctcfcv, jn. — llfelb, n. field of 
 turnips;— lUtvtig, adj. beet-like, turnip 
 
 like; nbaU, m. beetroot-culture, 
 
 turnip-culture; — nbaiim, m. the bul- 
 bous dolichos ; — nbeet, n. bed of beets 
 or turnips;— llboben, m Boil or ground 
 genial to turnips; — ttfftCfle, /. jurnip- 
 fly- Hessian fly; — llfBrmig, adj. heel 
 f „- turnip-formed; — ligartcu, », garden 
 for beets or turnips; -flfOWnW. »'• 
 the bulbous ranunculi!^: — ltffrbf., •«- 
 bulbous chervil; -ltfraltt, n. tura> 
 leaves or tops ; — nt(*tW|tI, m tura p- 
 rooted rampion; — nvetttg, m. larM 
 black radish; — nfaniett, m. — ttiaat, 
 f rape seed; — llftcdicr, m. turnip- 
 scoop; — njU(fcr, m. beet-root sugar. 
 
 SUB B e| a b 1, ?». (-8) name of a mouB 
 tain demon (Number Nip). 
 ;1{ fi 6 el, m. (-8 ; pi — 1 ruble fcoin).
 
 Wild 
 
 Wild 
 
 dtau 
 
 •3t U J i c c 1 1, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) rubicelle, 
 la. light-coloured) ruliy. 
 
 ♦31 U b t f i C t V e tt, v. a. to make red ; 
 rubify; Diltbiftcalion, /. rubification. 
 
 *31 It b l It, m. (-8 ; pi. -C) ruby ; com- 
 pos. — flpfel, m. motley-pippin; — brt- 
 lrtf), m. a balas-ruby ; — farbe, /. ruby- 
 colour, ruby-hue; — farbctt, — farbig, 
 & — VOtt)/ adj. ruby-coloured; — flu>}, 
 77i. ruby-lluor; — ij 1 a tt 5 , m. I. ruby- 
 lustre ; 2. the bee-eater of the Brazils ; 
 
 — granate, /. rock-ruby; — ring, m. 
 
 ruby-ring; — febroefi'l, m. realgar, ruby 
 of arsenic ; — fteitl, m. vid. 31ubtlt. 
 3t U b I, n. (-e8) rape-seed oil. 
 
 *Dlubrtcaf, n. (-e8; pi. -c) section 
 
 (in a book, &.c). 
 *D1 u b v i c a t o r, m. (-8 ; pi. -en) one 
 
 who rubricates ; (formerly) one who 
 makes large initials in manuscripts, &c. 
 
 *5t U r t C IV e It, v. a. to head, to put 
 into a column ; to rubricate. 
 
 *31llb rtf, /. (pi. -Ctl) rubric, title, ar- 
 ticle, head, heading, column. 
 
 31iibf ft 111 C It, 3iiibfi'lt, m. (-8) rape- 
 seed. 
 
 31 lid), I. m. -f- 1. smell, odour; 2. 
 shriek ; II. /. + care. 
 
 91 ii d) b a r, adj. vid. 3iud;(bav. 
 
 91 li d) e 1 1, m. (-8 ; pi. -0 jackdaw. 
 31 li d) g V fl 8, n. (-C8) spring-grass. 
 91 li d) I 8, I. adj. profligate, flagitious, 
 dissolute, abandoned, vicious, godless ; 
 
 • wicked ; sacrilegious ; + careless, negli- 
 gent; em — cv SJlenfd), a profligate, 
 libertine; wicked fellow; II. ado. pro- 
 fligately, dissolutely, viciously. 
 31 lid) [of tgf tit, f. 1. criminality; 
 nefariousness, wickedness ; heinous- 
 ness; 2. profligatencss, dissoluteness. 
 
 31 li d) t b rt f, fl'(/. notorious, rumoured, 
 known; famous; c8 tft tit ber ^au jeu 
 ^stdbt — , it is rumoured, divulged all 
 the town over; — mad)Clt, to rumour, 
 divulge. 
 
 31 li d) t b it V f C i t, / notoriousness. 
 
 31 li d, m. (-C8; pl.-t) moving, fit, jolt, 
 jerk, start, wrench; etltClt — (1)1111, to 
 give a jerk, pull ; to move a short way. 
 
 31 it d, m. + (-e8 ; />/. -e) provinc. back, 
 ridge. 
 
 fTllid, adv. -\- for 3unid ! , back; compos. 
 
 9t J (J a It f p V U A), »n. counter-claim. 
 
 Dliidanlmovf, /. (pi. -en) /,. t. 
 
 reply. 
 91 ii d a It } C i g e, /. counter-advertise- 
 ment, counter-information. 
 
 31 ii d a u f I a it g e v, pi. jv. t. top- 
 timbers. 
 
 31 ii d b a V, ad;, moveable. 
 
 31 ii d b a 1 1 c v i e, /. battery of reverse. 
 
 31 it d b C ( a g C It, ». a. msrp. (m«i.) to 
 post-date. 
 
 Si li d 6 lei b f C I, n. remnant, residue. 
 
 di it d b I i d, »i. (-e8) look thrown back, 
 retrospect, retrospective view. 
 
 31 it d b ii V g C, m. (-eit) collateral secu- 
 rity; counter-security. 
 
 9liidbiivgfcbaf(, /. (pi. -en) 
 counter-security. 
 
 81 11 if b e t] f C tt, v. ir. n. inscp. (mod.) to 
 think back, reflect. 
 
 Di li d b e it t e 11, » 7t. to reflect, have a 
 reflective meaning. 
 
 Ji It dec It teilb, adj. Gram.T. recip- 
 rocal, reflective. 
 
 ')i II d C 1 11, o. n. provinc. to play at 
 marbles. 
 
 « ii d c it, v . a. gf „. (aux. Babeii ,£. fe»n] 
 33 
 
 to move, to proceed ; to push, pull ; 
 to remove ; to march (of troops); na= 
 bev — , to draw near; in eitt VmiD — , 
 to enter a country ; flll8 belli Soger — , 
 to leave the camp ; f)CP00r, bibber. — , 
 to advance; vulg. ev 11111(5 l)i'iau$ — , 
 he must pay. 
 
 3iiiden, m. (-8; pi.—) i. back; 2. 
 ridge; 3. rear (of an enemy, &c.) ; feU 
 lieu — bciigett, to bow ; fig. to submit ; 
 bell — bedell, to cover the rear ; lit 
 ben — fttlieit, to attack in the rear ; 
 bCII — rDCIlbeit, to turn the back; ci= 
 Item ben — fchreit, to turn the back to 
 one ; fig. to abandon, forsake one ; et - 
 Item ben — balteil, to back, counte- 
 nance one ; compos. — (Iber, /. dorsal 
 artery; — bilttb, n. An. T. ligament of 
 
 the heel; — befit, n. vid. 9(iidgvat; 
 
 — bane, — matfSbatre, /. that com- 
 plaint of the spine by which the mar- 
 row dries up ; — bnife, f. gland at the 
 back of the stomach ; — fell, n. — bailf, 
 /. membrane of the interior upper part 
 of the body; — floffe, /. back I'm: — - 
 gelcnf, n. vid. — tvtcbel; — b»i[(, m . 
 reserve ; fig. support ; — fvai^er, m. 
 scratch back; back scraper ; — lef'tte, 
 /. back of a chair; — matt, a. marrow 
 of the back bone or chine, spinal mar- 
 row ; — marfstievy, ?«. spinal sinew; 
 — niitrtofrfilagabci-,/. spinal artery;— a 
 maif8ntlt8fel, m. spinal muscle ; — = 
 lllliufel, — ltert), m. dorsal muscle, 
 nerve ; — Dfcvbe, — prtrbcil, pl.Jf.T. life- 
 lines ; — rieilielt, m. back-band (of lior- 
 ses);— riVpe,/. B. T. ridge of the under 
 part of the leaf; — fdjailje, /. F„rt. V 
 secondary half-moon, redoubt, reduct; 
 — fd)tlb, 77). the back-shield of the tor- 
 toise ; — fd)ktg, m. blow on the back; 
 — (dllltei'i, 77i. pain in one's back; — = 
 ftbwimmer, m. water-bug; — feite, /. 
 back-side; — ftattbtf), adj. B. T. dorsal ; 
 — ftl'Cif, in. dorsal stripe or streak ; — = 
 ftvetfmupe, /. the caterpillar in livery; 
 — ftiid, 7i. back piece ; — roef), n. bark 
 ache ; — Wel)r,/. Fort. T. transverse wall 
 against shot coming from the rear; — - 
 UXVf, ii. choir-organ; — Wtllb, m. wind 
 blowing in one's back, full fair wind; 
 — roivbel, m, vertebra; — rotrbeUniit, 
 7i. dorsal vertebra ; — lvollt", /. mother- 
 wool, back-wool. 
 
 M li d t r, in. one who moves. 
 
 9{ It d C V 1 11 11 e V II, v. refi. to remember, 
 recollect. 
 
 Si ii d e v i n n c r n b, adj. reminiscential, 
 
 :)hideviiiiicriin,i, /. i. reminis- 
 cence ; 2. recollectii'ii 
 
 SI 11 dfaf) ft, / return. 
 
 ;)iurff;ihfte, /. Sp. T. vid. .g)intcr= 
 f.ibrre. 
 
 9J li d f a I f, 77i. reversion ; relapse. 
 
 :W ii d f a 1 1 1 (J, adj. revertible ; relaps- 
 ing; — lvcvbeii, to relapse. 
 
 :)( it if fa [| i gf ei (, / revertiblei 
 
 Si u d f 1 n ji, hi. reflux. 
 
 :)(iidforberiing, /. reclamation; 
 compos. — 8foiten, /,/. reclaim-charges, 
 - of reclamation; — vrerbt, «. right 
 of reclamation, 
 
 Si ud fradit, /. freight back home). 
 
 3tucffrnge, f. I. counter question; 
 ■J. demand. 
 
 fl li d g a b e, /. giving back, return. 
 
 9J u d g a 11 g, 771. ]. walk back, return ; 
 2. Jig. going hark, frustration; 3. re 
 irogresBion, retrogradation ; n 
 return to a former claim. 
 
 31 li d g it It g e r, m. he who goes back- 
 ward. 
 
 Si ii d g 3 It g i g, adj. I. + returning ; 2. 
 
 fig. retrograding, retrograde, retrojras- 
 sive ; 3. reciprocal, reflective ; — ilia* 
 dcil, to make retrograde ; — H'crbClt, 
 to retrograde, to go backward. 
 
 9i li d g & It g t g f e t (, /. state of retro- 
 gression. 
 
 Si u i g a tt g 8 V e d) (, n. right Of return- 
 ing to a former claim or having recourse 
 to the tirst security. 
 
 Si 11 d g e b C it, r. ir. n. (am. fl'tni) srp. 
 to return, go back. 
 
 Si II dg C b e II b, adj. going back, return- 
 ing. 
 
 JilltfgCWaK, /. reprisals. 
 
 Si li (fg V a r, m, ft n. spine, chine, back- 
 bone; — sbcilt, n. spinal bone; — 8= 
 I'eMc, /. hole of the back-bone; — 1= 
 mttdfefit, /</. vertebrales; — $Iien\ m. 
 spmai sinew. 
 
 3J ii d g u r t, m. (-8) girth. 
 
 3iitdgn(, ». lumber (in the Weat-In 
 dian tra 
 
 Dili dbaf en, m. (-8; pi.— ) fa 
 which a piece of ordnance is moved. 
 
 Si II df) a [ [, 7/1. resound, re-echo. 
 
 DJndba lien, v. n. (aux. ha&en) to 
 n sound. 
 
 Si li d I) a 1 (, m. 1. fig. reservedness, re- 
 Berve; -.support, application; — am 
 
 ©eroe^re, detent. 
 
 3J ii d h a 1 1 e it, v. vid. 3i"'iidbalten. 
 
 Di n d b a I ( 8 I 8, adj. i- adv. unre- 
 Berved; unreservedly; without reserve. 
 
 3J ii d (j a v ii c it, 71. retromingency. 
 
 Si ii d b a r n e it b, adj. retromingent 
 
 Dl 11 d 1 g, adj. in compos, having a bacJs 
 or ridge. 
 
 Si u d f a u f, TO. act of repuichasing, re- 
 demption. 
 
 Si 11 d f 5 U f It d), adj. 4- adc. by way of 
 repurchase. 
 
 Dl li d f e b r, /. return, returning ; ff)\« 
 — oerloten, irretrievable. 
 
 Si tt d f 1 a it g, 771. reverberation of sound. 
 
 Di ii d fit n ft, /. returning. 
 
 Dili dlab llltg, /. load in return, re 
 turn cargo, reshipment 
 
 31 11 d I a 11 f, in. recurrence, letrogreda- 
 tion. 
 
 Dl i! dlvt n f i g, ii-.;;. recurrent, retro- 
 grade, running backward; — c, viid= 
 loufenbe 3lcr»eit, recurrent i 
 bcr— eSBanbelflem, retr - 
 
 Di n die b ii e, /. Bid. Dliideiilebiic. 
 
 Dl II d 1 i C f C r It ll g, /. re delivery. 
 
 Si n d 1 i ll g S, adv. backward : — gebell, 
 
 to go backward, to retrograde; — <in= 
 
 fallen, to attack from behind: — fal* 
 
 leu, to foil backward; — uiuiiiiiiicn= 
 
 billMll, to tie back; to back. 
 Dl il d 111 a V f <b, m. retreat of an army, 
 
 counter-march. 
 
 Dl n d n a b in e, /. vid. 3iin'id nabinc. 
 3t u d \> t' a 1 1, in. repercussion, re action, 
 Si ii d vva in ie, /. return uum. 
 
 Di iidvci f e, /. return, journey back 
 
 toj age home. 
 Dliidntf, in- calling back, recall 
 Dl it dv ufe it, v. vid. 3urtictYufm. 
 Din dr n f*fdu-cib en, n letti i 
 
 recall. 
 Di ii & icb ei n m 1 bond, obligation ■ 
 on, re- 
 
 flection, 
 Dludfdlag, m. 1. backstroke; r- 
 
 ri'-t i \ .- stroke; -'. Becond stroke -<i 
 
 lightning) : :t. sudden going backwards 
 
 fall off 
 
 Diudut rei ben, »i rescnj.t. 
 51a
 
 m<t 
 
 Dtufe 
 
 R ii cf f d) v c i t o n, o. >r. n. (hut.. fel)u) 
 srp. o recede, retrograde, go backward. 
 
 91 it cf f cf) r i t t, m. retrocession, retro- 
 gradation. 
 
 ?! it cf f c i t c, /. back ; — ctiicr 3Mnje, 
 reverse. 
 
 $ ii if f c it b e v, m. (-8 ; pi — ) one who 
 sends back »<• returns. 
 
 Sftfttffenbung,/. sending back, re- 
 turn. 
 
 9!iicfficf)t, /. (pi. -en) 1. respect, 
 consideration, regard,_ attention; 2. 
 motive ; 3. discretion ; tit — , in consid- 
 eration of, in respect to, with regard 
 to; — ltchtttctt, to have a regard for: 
 Vtcle — Clt nehmen, to be circumspec- 
 tive; compos.— 6l08, adr. &■ adv. regard- 
 less, regardlessly; — S'.oftgfeit, /. re- 
 gardlessness ; — Stttt^me, /. respect; 
 — gvoll, adj. 8e adv. considerate 
 
 91 it cf f t cf) 1 ft cf), adv. in respect of ; 
 regarding ; in regard to. 
 
 ftttcfftcijtncfjfcit, /. vki. m&\ 
 
 9tiicf f t cgcl, n. counter-signet, coun- 
 ter-seal. 
 
 91 ii d f t f}, to. back-seat. 
 
 91 li (f f " r a cf) e, /. reference, consulta- 
 tinn; _mtt etnem liehmeu, ober f)at= 
 
 ten, to confer, deliberate previously 
 with one. 
 
 91 i'i cf f X> v » I' 8« »•■ lea P back ! — ^ u "' 
 to backslide, 'flinch ; to recant, with- 
 draw one's word. 
 
 9? it cf ft a tt b, m. arrears ; tldcf) tin — e 
 feint, to be in arrears. 
 
 91 ii cf ft ii It b t g, a#. in arrears, remain- 
 ing, behind. 
 
 91iicf ftattbtcr, m, defaulter. 
 
 [R it cf ft C It t pj, adj. + retrograde ; in ar- 
 rears ; vid. Utucfgangtjj. 
 
 9( li cf ft V a f) I C It, V. a. if n. (mix. f)a= 
 tdl) to reflect. 
 91i'tcfftraf)lltttg, /. reflection (of 
 
 light). 
 n i'i cf ft r e t cf>, m. (-es) back blow, 
 
 blow from behind. 
 
 SRiicfftt etcher, m. (-8; pi — ) r. a 
 
 cne-edged blade. 
 9t it cf ft r t cf), m. passage back, return 
 
 or departure of birds of passage. 
 91 tt cf ft It r J, to. (-e3) fall backwards, 
 
 overthrow. 
 
 91 ii cf t ci u t> e, /. (pi. -n) wood-pigeon. 
 
 9t li cf t V (1 1 1 C, /. re exchange, redraft. 
 91 ii Cf t V 1 1 1, to. jig. Sf lit. retreating, 
 
 withdrawing; return (to a previous 
 
 state). 
 9f It cf tt tt g, /• moving ; marching. 
 
 91iicf oetlabung, /. vid. 9tiicf(a= 
 bung. 
 
 9c it cf» at 5 ett, v. a.scp. to roll back; 
 
 to repel, rebut. 
 51 li cf tt) (i 1 5 U n g, /. revolution, rolling 
 
 back, 
 fit ll (I tt) St t i g, adj. retrograde. 
 9J ll cf n) art§, adv. backward ; back. 
 
 91iicfroartSbrcf)er, to. a v. su- 
 pinator. 
 
 9t u 3 1» o t t s b r e % n n g, /. a. r. su 
 pination. 
 
 9J li cf BJ artSWitlen b, part. «<//'. hav- 
 ing a reactive effect, power; reflec- 
 tive, reciprocal. 
 
 W it cf It) e cf) f e I, m. Jl/. .E. re-excliange. 
 
 !R it cf w e cb f c 1 t e cf; n u n g, /. account 
 
 of re-exchange. 
 R ii cf to e g, 7h. return, wsy back. 
 
 9( U Cf tt) J t f e, a</y. by fits, by starts ; 
 by jerks. 
 
 91 ii cf tt) t r f c n, u. n. (aux fjafmi) srp. 
 
 to react ; to have a reactive force. 
 91 ii cf lv t v f c tt b, port. a,ij. vid. 91iicf = 
 wavtSnnrfenb ; em — c8 0cfc^, a re- 
 trospective law. 
 91 li cf tt) t r f It tt g, /. reaction. 
 91 ii cf 5 a I) t U tl g, /. return of payment. 
 91 ti Cf 5 t C I C It, v. units, from which Otiicf s 
 
 Jteteitb, adj. Oram. T. reflective. 
 
 91 i'i cf 5 o 1 1, to. drawback ; — giiter, pi. 
 
 debenture goods ;— ffheilt, m. debenture. 
 
 91 i'i cf J b 1 1 1 g, adj. entitled to drawback. 
 
 91 It cf J U g, m. return, retreat ; Jttltt — 
 
 blafcit, to sound the retreat; compos. 
 
 — SPVblUlitg, /. order of retreat. 
 
 91 li b C, w. (-tt ; pi. -tt) 1. male of dogs, 
 foxes and wolves; 2. dog, hound; com- 
 pos. — tlljbUt, n huntsmen's bugle; 
 — nfjllllb, to. hound; — ttfll?d)t, m. 
 whipper-in. 
 
 91 ft b C I, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. flock, herd, 
 troop; 2. tool for stirring, twirling- 
 stick. 
 
 91 fl b C I tt, v. a. to shake, stir. 
 91 ft b C It, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) a kind of carp. 
 91 ll b C V, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) oar, rudder, 
 helm; jig. helm; bn8 — fiifjren, am 
 — ftfectt, to be at the helm, to rule ; 
 compos. — baitb, n. band or fastening of 
 the rudder ; — t>anf, /. seat for rowers; 
 
 — befteucrer, —ganger, m. jv. T. tim- 
 
 oneer, helm's-man ; — elite, /. Ural- 
 duck; — fbrittig, adj. having the form 
 of an oar, oar-shaped; — gat, n. hole 
 for an oar, rudder-case ; — griff, to. oar- 
 handle ; — fnlfctt, m. JV. T. pintle ; — - 
 faint, — naefcen, to. oar-boat; — faflcn, 
 m. JV. T. rudder-trunk; — flted)t, m. 
 rower; — kllte, pi. rowers; — lict)ter, 
 m. JV. T. span or breeching passing 
 through the main piece of the rudder 
 in order to bear itup ; — loci), n. hole 
 for an oar; — meiftcr, to. commander 
 of the rowers; — ttiigcl, — pfCocf, to. 
 row-thole, peg; — ^iltlie,/. JV. T. tiller; 
 — fcfjiff, n- rowing-vessel, galley; — = 
 frl)Iag, m. stroke of the oar; — fflitue, 
 to. galley-slave ; — ftattge, /. oar : — * 
 ftropp, to. strapof the rudder ; — taljcil, 
 pi. rudder-tackles, staring-tackles; — = 
 DOlf, n. crew of rowers; ^-tt)Crf, n. 
 oars, &c. belonging to a boat. 
 91 U b C V C f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) rower. 
 
 91 fi b e r it, v. a. <$■ n. (aux. fjalnnt) 1. to 
 
 row ; 2. Sp. T. to cry. 
 91flbcril, n. (-8) rowing. 
 9t fl b t g C r, m. (-8) Roger. 
 *91 It b t 111 e It t C, pi. rudiments ; vid. 5lll= 
 
 fangSgriiitbe. 
 
 SU' t ffcJ /r °'' S,,neSS ' rU ' eneSS - 
 
 91 fl b I V I) or 91flbclf, m. (-8) Rodolph, 
 Ralph. 
 
 91flf, to. (-e8; pi. -C) 1. calling, call, 
 cry, clamour ; 2. fig. calling ; vocation ; 
 3. fame, rumour, report; flitter — , re- 
 putation, renown, character: celebrity ; 
 bofer — , ill name ; iltt — C fettll, to be 
 famous, renowned; ill — foillttteit, to 
 become famous, renowned; cr ftcht ill 
 fc cm _c etitcS fefjl" rcidicti 93iatinc8, he 
 has the reputation of being a very rich 
 man; 'Sitmftftdler OOtt — t, authors 
 of note; compos. — ciibiutg, f. — foil, 
 vi. Oram. T. vocative case; — pfcife, 
 /. bird call. 
 
 9t ft f C, /. ( pi. -tl) provinc. incrustation 
 
 of a wound or sore, scab. 
 Kufett, v.ir. a, -v v. (aux. iHltett) to 
 call, cry; Seller—, to cry fire ; Jtlllt 3«» s 
 
 ficrt — , to call to witness ; eintm — , 
 to call to one; to invoke; + to com- 
 mand; etnem ettua8 ins ©cbaditmS 
 _, to call to mind ; JU fid) — , to bid ona 
 come ; etllCit — Ulffcn, to send for one 
 
 91flfer, m. (-8; pi.—) crier, caller; 
 JV. T. speaking-trumpet. 
 
 91 ti f f e I, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) jack-plane. 
 
 91 ii f f C I tt, v. a. provinc. to blame (vulg 
 blow up). 
 
 91iifftg, adj. having a hard rind or 
 crust. 
 
 91 ii f f t e r, (-6) to. 91iiffieritni,/. bawd 
 91 u f i ll, to. (-8) Rufinus. 
 91iiffrai!t, n. (-e8) blue-flowered 
 
 henbane. 
 
 91 ft f 1 f, to. (-6 ; pi -e) eel-pout. 
 I 91 uf It 8, to. Rufus (man's name). 
 91 ft g b a r, adj. censurable ; provinc 
 
 actionable, punishable. 
 91 fl g h a r f e 1 1, /. blameableness ; vid. 
 
 iSrvafbarfeit. 
 
 91ttge, /■ (pi- -"' I- reproof ; censure, 
 blame; animadversion; 2. + denun- 
 ciation ; inquiry ; crime ; compos. — in 
 nm t, — itgertd)t, n. + office or court, 
 which takes cognizance of certain mis 
 demeanors; inferior court of justice ; -\ 
 court of criminal judicature; — tllttet= 
 fter, — nrichter, m. judge of such court 
 91 ft gett, v. a. 1. to resent; 2. to re 
 prove, reprehend, censure, blame, an- 
 imadvert upon ; 3. to mention ; 4. tc 
 denounce; 5. to fine; e8 IVU'b tttcbi 
 ctitntiil gertigt, it passes without 
 notice. 
 91 ft g e f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. censurer ; S 
 accuser, ii;former. 
 
 91 tt g t C » i t, } m. JVort/i. Myth. T. mnx 
 9t li g i 1 1 1, S of a warlike deity. 
 91 ft git ltd;, /. ]. + legal inquiry; 2 
 
 vid. 91iige. 
 
 91 fit) e, /. 1. rest, repose, quiet; fig 
 calm, tranquillity, peace; 2. sleep; 3. 
 death, 4. place, state of rest; fig. ftCfl 
 tur — ticgtocn, to go to rest; fid) lit 
 — fccgebett, jnr — fcfeen, to retire 
 
 from the world ; lafit 111 id) ill — , let 
 me alone: bcr — ^ffCflCU, to take 
 one's rest; jttr (cttugcti) — cingchcu, 
 to go to one's eternal home, to die: 
 compos. — Klllf, /• couch, seat of re- 
 pose; — bctr, n. couch-bed ; sofa; — = 
 bilbllC, /. Mint. T. resting-place, land 
 ing-place; — ftlb, n. fallow-field; — * 
 gef)(llt, n. pension; — fantilier, /. - 
 famnterlein, n. resting-room, reposiv/.- 
 ry ; fig- grave; — fiffett, n. pillow; e« 
 gut ©civiffen ift eiit fanfteS — fiflen, 
 
 prov. a. clear conscience is a soft pillow , 
 
 log, adj. restless; having no real; 
 
 —lofmlcit,/. restlessness; want of rest; 
 —plat vi. -ftatt, -ftdtte, -ftcllc, 
 
 /. reding place ; place of rest; fig. 
 grave; landing-place or resting-place 
 (on a staircase) ; — pulset, n. powder 
 to procure sleep; — punft, to. pause, 
 point of rest, rest; centre of gravity ; 
 fulcrum (of a lever); -ft*, « .retire 
 ment — flab,.™, maulstick (of paint 
 ers ) . —ftijvcr, m. disturber of peace or 
 tranquillity; -ftllllbc, /. hour of rest ; 
 —tOfl, to. day of rest; — DOlI, adj. very 
 quiet, calm; _JCtcf>eit, n. sign of rest, 
 pause; — 5 Ctf, /. resting time, pause. 
 
 ?„ftf that in which a fatiguing motion ceases. 
 HMM Staff i« "^ ""'y of 1'v.ns bemp for 
 ,l,,.'e only feel the fatigue of motion «ud the 
 want of repose Sunt, on «>e contrary, ll 
 ,«e.l of bodies whether inanimate or living. 
 KMt, moreover, only succeeds to motion in 
 order to continue it. K.lh. can precede a 
 motion ami continue for ever, "e r«r|rr« 
 onlv after bodily rr »tion : but there is also M 
 °"tern.U Xu*«:- that of tie soul ami Binu
 
 Wit Mr 
 
 SKttmo 
 
 Dtonb 
 
 Th«t state, in which the mind is not agitated, 
 by any emotion is called A'ube ; fyictt, when 
 nut agitated by unpleasant emotions. 
 
 ftuf)eit (3Juf)lt), V. n. (aur. babctt) 1. 
 to rest, repose, to take rest ; to be in a 
 state of rest; 2. to sleep; 3. to lie de- 
 posited in the grave; ltarf) gctrjaiici' 
 5kbeit if} gut — , proo after the work 
 is done, repose is sweet; rtllf CtUJflS — , 
 to rest on, be supported by. 
 
 StlitlCltb, part. adj. quiescent: Did 
 9illf)Ctt. 
 
 Si il b, tg, I. adj. quiet, peaceable, peace- 
 ful, calm, tranquil; — llMCiKII, to ap- 
 pease, pacify; II. adc. quietly, peace- 
 ably, peacefully calmly. 
 
 l )i ll () lit, m. (-ti) 1. glory, renown, fame ; 
 praise ; honour ; + 2. noise, clamour, 
 rumour; gclcbrter — , literary fame; 
 oljlte — ju mclbClt, be it spoken with- 
 out vanity; jinn — gci-cirhcit, to re- 
 dound to one's honour ; compos. — bt- 
 (Jtcr AV — begtei'bc, /. desire of glory ; 
 — bcflicn'g, adj. desirous of glory; — = 
 beftditjt, — gefrbitr, adj. crowned with 
 fame; — bill')}, m. — gtcr, /. inordinate 
 desire of glory; — gtcrig, — bltrftig, 
 adj. lusting after fame ; ambitious; — * 
 gieitgfeit, /. ambitious disposition; — = 
 lo8, adj. inglorious ; — loftgfcif, /. in- 
 gloriousness; — licit 1 , m, envy of an- 
 other person's fame; — tcbtg, I. adj. 
 vainglorious; boasting; II. adv. vain- 
 gloriously ; — Vebigfeif, /. vain glory ; 
 — vcief), adj. glorious ; -HMjt, /. thirst, 
 passion for glory; — fiici)ttg, adj. most 
 ambitious ; thirsty, greedy, vehemently 
 desirous of glory; — ooli, adj. glorious, 
 famous; — luih'big, adj. praiseworthy; 
 deserving fame ; — Vtnh'bigEcif,/. praise- 
 worthiness; gloriousness. 
 
 Si It i) lit C It, v. I. a. I. to commend, praise. 
 clorify, extol, celebrate ; 2. — fllS, to 
 hive the credit of being; II. rrjl. to 
 glory, boast, pride one's self; HI. n. + to 
 cry ; to exult. 
 
 fR it f) m c v, m. (-S ; pi. — ) lie that praises, 
 
 praiser, commender. 
 
 3Z it f) m T t d), I. adj. glorious, laudable, 
 commendable, honourable ; cilte — C 
 2-tiaf, a glorious action ; IL adr. glori- 
 ously, laudably, commendably, honour- 
 ably ; Semaitbcs — gebenfert, to speak 
 well, make honourable mention of some- 
 body. 
 
 H ft i) m It cf) f t 1 1, /. laudableness, com- 
 mendablenesa 
 
 Si ft b m fa m, adj. rid. 9iufjiuvcbtg. 
 
 9i ft f) r, /. 1. (tie toetfje) — , diarrhcea ; 
 (bie rotfjC), dysentery, bloody flux ; 2. 
 (in husbandry) turning up of the ground, 
 of a vineyard; 3. act of stirring; com- 
 pos. — Cllaitt, m. meadow-inula, mid. lie 
 fleabane j — rtttig, adj.&rado. diarrhcetic; 
 — firfebe, /. cornel, cornelian cherry; 
 — fi\iuf, adj. suffering of diarrhcea; — = 
 fiMitt, re. — vfltiti^f, /. sandy everlast- 
 ing, live ever; — tllittel, n. diarrhffitic ; 
 — pflaiijC, /. a plant of ami dysenteric 
 
 virtues; — VlllbC, /. astringent bark; 
 
 — OOget, iii. decoy-bird; — uuirtcl, /. 
 
 ipecacuanha ; tormentil.* 
 Stflfjrbar, adj. moveable, susceptible 
 
 (of being touched). 
 9c iibrbavl: eit, /. susceptibility (of 
 
 being touched). 
 Si ft b r of SRitf)vcn, in compos. — betticb, 
 
 m. — !upe, /. T. second vat ; — ei, n. 
 
 buttered egg; — cifcit, n. poker; — fdP, 
 
 «.chum; — bolj, n. paddle; — loffel, 
 
 m, — telle, /. pot ladle . —mil*, /. oid. 
 
 SButtermtlct); — ttagel, m. the mili- 
 
 elapper; — fcftaufel, /. 7'. trowel; — - 
 
 frbcit, n. T. pallet; mixer; beater; 
 
 — fff/UUV, /. T. string to which the 
 
 decoy-bird :e attached ; — fpiifef, *. T. 
 
 1. wax chandler's spatula; 2. ice-cream- 
 spoon; —ftilbcbett, 7t. stirring rod; — = 
 ftange, /. Btirring-pole ; — ftcefeit, — = 
 ftorf, in. stirring- or beating-stick; — = 
 Itnt, in. fa. busy-body. 
 
 Si ft f) r e It, v. I. a. d> refi. 1. to stir, move ; 
 
 2. to affect (pathetically), to touch, to 
 strike ; 3. (in husbandry) to turn up the 
 ground ; ftrf) — , 10 bestir one's self; 
 I'Ollt Splifce geviifjrt, thunderstruck; 
 oom St^lage geriibrr, apoplexed; bie 
 
 XrOllimel — , to beat the drum; @tet 
 — , to beat eggs; CtllCIl — , KliS Jperj 
 — , to touch one, move the heart; II. 
 n. (aid. fjabcil) to touch (lilt etllM^J ; 
 
 (iit ctttHia) to stir (up) about. 
 
 91 ft b x c it b, part. adj. moving, Bathetic, 
 heart stirring; affecting. 
 
 9l ft f) X t g, I. adj. stirring, agile, L.mble, 
 active, expeditious; II. adr. nimbly, ex- 
 peditiously, actively. 
 
 SJl ii b x i g f e i f, /. agility, nimbleness, 
 stirring disposition, activity. 
 
 91flf)r = inid) = lttcf)t = d II, ». touch- 
 me-not, noli me tangere (a plant 1 . 
 
 9iftf)rfam, adj. SlfytfamUit, f. vid. 
 9iitbfig. 
 
 9i it f) V II it g, f. Jig. 1. moving, touch- 
 ing: 2. sympathy, emotion ; 3, stirring 
 (.(. u.) ; compos. — 8108/ adj. insensible; 
 not to be moved, touched, excited. 
 
 *Si ll t it, m. (-?) 1. ruin, decay, waste, 
 undoing, destruction; 2. rubbish; til — 
 gcratfjClt, to turn to ruin. 
 
 *9! lit tie,/, (pi. -It) ruins. 
 
 Sun. Kuhif, Sriimmtr, 15r,<,f. Xiiintn 
 are the remains of great works, as bridges, 
 edifices, \'c. Sriiuuncr is said both i 
 and small. Xllinc is the whole of any work, 
 which, uiongh still existing, lias been so in- 
 jured by tilue or devastation, that lis original 
 beauty is dxtn»'£j. ISrarf is tbo remains of 
 a ship strRnded. 
 
 *Si It i 11 1 X C It, v. a. Id ruin, destroy, 
 
 subvert. 
 9f.fi I a lib, m. via. 9?oIanb. 
 SJl if lie, /. 9(it[Jcii, v. rid. SRoffe * 
 
 9ioIlen. 
 
 9i li I p S, m. (-C8 ; pi. -C) vulg. 1. belch; 
 2. jig. rude fellow. 
 
 9i il 1 p f e it, v. n. (auz. Iiabcit) ?■ 
 
 belch. 
 9i ll 1 p f C It, n. eructation. 
 9J ii i b f e r, m. (-5 ; pi. —) wig. belcher. 
 *9ittiii, 711. (-a) rum; conijwf. — orctis 
 
 nerei, /. ram-distillery; — flafctic, /. 
 
 rum-bottle. 
 *Si it in t it t r e tt^r. a. (,■ n. to ruminate ; 
 
 to muse or meditate upon ; rid. iL ; tebet'= 
 
 faucit. 
 *9c it m i it a t i 5 it, /. rumination. 
 dl ii m tit e I, m. (-8) 1. bulk ; 2. lumber, 
 
 Old thiriL's-; 3. noise, rumble; 4. point 
 
 (of piquet) J tit — frtltfett, tO buy in the 
 
 bulk \fig. mug. cv verftcbt bett — , he is 
 
 a knowing one. 
 9t u in mete t, /. nig. nimble ; lumber ; 
 
 lame old house; rumbling n 
 9t ti in m e I it, v. n. (auz. Ijaben) to 
 
 rumble. . 
 
 •Slumor, Tit. (-8) noise, bustle; — 
 niaohetl, to make a noise, bustle; com- 
 pos — bir.ipttitaiut, 7«. captain of the 
 watch (formerly in Vienna 1 ; — Nllb>, 
 a. prison ; euard house for the patrolcs ; 
 — umebe, /. patrofe, watch. 
 
 »:){ it mtr ctt, v. ti. (auz. babtit to 
 noise, bustle, make a row. 
 
 *9? it ill D r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) noise- 
 maker, bustler, disturbed 
 
 *M u mo rifffi, adj. if adv. noisy, tur 
 
 Si ti in V e 1 = g c i ft, m. rid. ^olterg rtfl , 
 — f)0l$, ti. Min. '/'. cob! 
 the new miners who pay tin ir l 
 — tantiltfr, /. lumber-chamber, lumbei 
 room; — filflcn, m. chest for hi 
 . »)• chariot , 
 full of lumber; — futfcbc, /lob-coach 
 coach out of repair; • — nie|]e, / mid 
 
 IlieJlt li 
 
 Si limp e in, v. n. (auz. f»a(-c; • 
 
 rattle. 
 91 li lit p f, m. (-eg ; pi. (SBumpfe) .rum,, 
 trunk; jig body; torso; T. mill In 
 .V r. hull, carcass of a ship ; i 
 —■Bourn, 7M. — letter, /. the trt 
 
 — leber, n. T. the leather 
 for the legs and tops of boots , — ■ 
 llllltbe, /. spout of a mill hopper ; — = 
 jaitge, /. pinchers for pig-iron. 
 
 Stump fett, v. a. to crook, bend, turn 
 ap, wnnkie : fie "Jiiife, bas SDtani — , 
 
 to turn up the nose, to sm»r. 
 
 91 limp f nafe ' turned u 
 sneering). 
 
 Hi ii in pi r en, t «. oid. 3errttjjen, 
 3evbrcci)eit, Erem^tt. 
 
 9i li ll b, I. adj. 1. round, circul ..: 
 lindrical, Bpherical ; 2. plain ; :i 
 sleek; 4. difficult to comprehend, puz- 
 zling: b<l8 Wat — , that was home; bie 
 — e SSrtbrpett fflgeil, to speak plain 
 truth; bfl8 tjlmitJU — , prm. that is 
 above my comprehension; cine — e 
 2lttt!t)0ri, a plain, distinct, and p 
 answer; cine — e 3iiiiinte, §a§l, i 
 round sum. number; II. ado. 1 
 roundly ; 2. fig. plainly ; flatly ; — bcr= 
 lllll, round, round about ; fig. — tc.; 
 <IU8, roundly, plainly ; — ttOfdjlagen, 
 to refuse flatly ; xonwoi. — augcit, pi. 
 rounds (needles) ; — liiligig, adj. round- 
 eyed ; — biicfig, adj. round'!, 
 plump-cheeked ; — billtllt, m. 
 tree; T. axle-tree; — beef, v. 
 garden-bed ; ■ — Mattertg, adj. round- 
 leaved; — blume,/. French ikn- 
 bularia; — bogeiljt'.i[, m. .irch. T. 
 round-style; — biirftc, /. i 
 round-brush; — citeit, n. round iron 
 bar, iron rod; — Cl'hdbctt, adj. convex; 
 — ethabcitbeif, /. convexity; - 
 /. puff; — pl'it, m. round li.-h : — trie:-, 
 
 ut. Arch. T. astragal ; — il>t"g. » ■<■ I, 
 
 rotation, revolution ; — gebaube, » re 
 tunda; ■ — gebtdjf, ». rondeau; 
 tnulte, n. panorama; — geMini, 
 
 round, roundelay; —be I . 
 round plane: — bobl, adj. concave; — = 
 bold auf beiteit ieiteif, cone.,. 
 
 i.i\ e . — be[{. n. round wood, fir limber ; 
 
 — topf, m. round-head ; — fepn,;, 
 
 round headed; — topfige Stage] 
 nails; — pUllj, »<• round |'i 
 — leife,/ circuit; — fiilllc,.;'. CJ 
 
 — fcfiilb, m. great round shield, I 
 — frgnur, /. round cord, roun 
 
 — I'djl'eibcil, n. circular, epistle : — - 
 flab, m. .irth. T. astragal; — fl 
 
 rill ; — tillt}, in. roundelay i i ■■ 
 --teillpfl, in. rotund teinph: ; — tlMri'e 
 i patrol; — nttfl, m. fort T. way ofthe 
 
 rounds; — tVlll'lll, 7«. ascaris, 
 
 worm ; — gauge,/, round nosed • 
 
 9i li 11 b, m. (-ti J pi. -t) round 
 
 globe. 
 *9iiittba, » oulg. flourish; — una.cn, 
 
 to sing convivial songs with a cl 
 
 9? li tl b C, /. 1. circular motion ; S round 
 .'!. survey of the sentinels; patrol; — 
 
 be8 ©Ufl8, M\ '/'. rounding oftlw harp- 
 
 in-'s ; fiiur SJieileu in bie — , Bw i 
 
 round; tie — gebeit, to i 
 
 rid.; the round er rounds ; ill tcr — 
 
 aroun I Itgflllg, — mveg, n 
 
 515
 
 SRupt 
 
 */>rr. T. way of the rounds; — ]l$eicbcil, 
 to. a metallic check for the watch who 
 walk thti rounds. 
 
 51 I! It be, /. 1. roundness; 2. (pi. -It) 
 rounding, round thing, part ; 3. fig. 
 roundness, finish. 
 
 91 li 11 b C I, m. (-8 ; pi. -It) round form, 
 round place, roundel ; + rcund shield. 
 
 91 li It b C It, v. rcfi. to become round, or- 
 bicular, spherical. 
 
 9? li It b C 11, v. a. to round ; fig. to round 
 off, finish. 
 
 91 ii n b 6 e t (, /. wtt ft finbe. 
 
 *9J uitb 1 1 e it, v. a. to round, maks 
 round ; to finish (a picture). 
 
 91 li 11 b 1 1 rb, adj. roundish, approach- 
 ing to a round form. 
 
 9i li 11 b 1 1 cb t C 1 f, J. roundishness, ap- 
 proach to round. 
 
 9i li n b u n g, 91ttnbung, /. rounding ; 
 
 roundness ; fig. rounding off, finish. 
 91 ll tt t, J. {pi. -It) runicletter, runic 
 
 character ; compns. — Vtfcfytift, /. runic 
 
 characters ; — ttftilb, to. runic wand. 
 91 li It g e, /. ( pi. -tt) short thick piece of 
 
 iron or wood ; pin, bolt ; trigger. 
 
 91 li n g = f eft a I e, /. — febamet, — ftocf, 
 m. the wood-work of a wagon on which 
 the drag hangs. 
 
 91 ft It i f ft;, adj. <$- ado. runic. 
 
 91 ii ufe, 7K. (-it; pi. -tt) or 9tiitifen, 
 
 m. (-8 ; yi. — / provinc. a bunch, lump 
 cut off. 
 
 91 ii u E c I, 91iinfctriibe, /. {pi. -n) red 
 
 beet; beet-root, beet-radish; sharp 
 pointed dock ; compos. — ritbeitft)ritp, m. 
 syrup of beet-root; — rubetljuaer, m. 
 beet-sugar; — ri'tbcit jucfevfabrif, /. 
 
 beet-sugar-manufactory. 
 
 91 li it f e it, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) wig. lunch 
 
 (of bread). 
 91 li 11 '■&, m. vulg. clown, looby. 
 91 It 11 f f e II, v. rcfi. to stretch one's self 
 
 in a vulgar and illbred manner. 
 
 1 di u n o g r a p b t e, /. via. 91uneu= 
 
 febvift. 
 31 li It f e, /. (pi. -It) provinc. 1. mark, 
 
 cut in a stone ; incision ; 2. rivulet. 
 
 91 li It j e I, /. wrinkle, fold, rumple, 
 pucker; compos. — bill't, m. — blrttt, n. 
 B. T arethusa; — blllllte, /. aletris; 
 — bcillt, /. wrinkled skin; — bciltttg, 
 adj. wrinkled (of the skin) ; — frebfl, in. 
 striated craw-fish; — mecriieffel, /. 
 wrinkled actinia; — Ttlilfcbcl, /. dorsal- 
 wrinkled limpet ; — 11U1H11, m. wrinkled 
 fellow, morose fellow; — fcblilltge, /. 
 a kind of serpent with wrinkled skin; 
 — ftiriltg, adj. with a wrinkled brow or 
 forehead ; — Voll, adj. full of wrinkles. 
 51 li it j el i g «S- 91iiu$lig, adj. wrinkled 
 Sftltttjeltftfett, > /. state of being 
 91 lilt jltgfett, > wrinkled; B. T. 
 rugosity. 
 
 91 li 11 J e I It, v. a. reft. <$■ n. (aux. fclllt) 
 
 to wrinkle; bie ©ttl'tt — , to knit the 
 
 brows, to frown. 
 91 ft pel, m. (-8; pi. — ) I. swarthy, 
 
 tawny person ; 2. lubber. 
 91 fi V f r 1, ™. (-8) Rupert, Robert. 
 91 ii p f, to. (-e8 ; pi. -e) pluck. 
 31 li p f e, /. (pi. -It) plucking, a p'uck ; 
 
 compos. — UOgcl, to. a plucked bird; 
 
 — IDOlk, /. a lock of fine wool ; — = 
 
 Jttlige, /. tweezers. 
 
 Jl li p f e rt, v. a. to pluck, pull, pick ; 
 CtilClt — , to pluck, rob one. 
 Slltpfer, m. (-8; pi. — ) plucker. 
 •31 ll Vte,/. (pi. -n) rupee. 
 516 
 
 91 li p p t, J. (pi. -tl) eel-pout, quab. 
 
 91 it p p e I It, v. rcfi. vulg. to stir, move, 
 
 budge. 
 91 li p p t g, tHj. vulg. 1. plucked to pieces, 
 
 tattered, shabby; 2. fig. niggardly, sorry. 
 
 91rH>recf)t, n. (-8) Rupert, Robert; 
 
 bet' jtliecljt — , a bugbear to alarm 
 
 children ; compof — SfvitUt, n. stork-bill, 
 
 crane's bill ; shepherd's purse, celandine. 
 *91 u p t ft v, /. rupture, vid. 53rucb ; 
 
 (also fig.) 
 *91 ii x a !, Olurdtifcb) adj. & adv. rural, 
 
 vid. Saitblicb, 2D8rfitcb; compos. — « 
 
 Cflpttcl, n. an annual conference of the 
 
 Romish clergy; —cmtrfioit, /. rural 
 
 excursion ; — gebiebt, ?(. rural poem ; 
 
 — gciUCtllbe, /. country-parish, rustic 
 
 community. 
 91iifch, to. (-C8; pi 91iifd)e) 1. rush, 
 
 reed ; 2. small brushwood. 
 91 ii fob e 1 it, SRpfdjen $• Sliifcbcit, v. n. 
 
 (aux. bitbeit) to rts'le, rush. 
 91 li f fb I i d), a'ij. rasli, overhasty, hasty. 
 91 fl f C f r a rf) t, /. freight by the gross ; 
 tit bcr 91llfe VCrfvrtcf>tCll, to freight by 
 the gross. 
 91 ft f e 1 p f I a It 5 e, /. (pi. -It) coranet 
 martinia. 
 
 91 li 8 f C, /. (pi. -It) butcher's broom. 
 
 9tiiffc, to. (-it ; pi. -it) giiifftnn, /. 
 Russian. 
 
 91 ii f f e I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) trunk, snout, 
 muzzle ; trunk of an elephant ; pro- 
 boscis; compos. — bt'rtd)e, to. elephant- 
 fish ; — fifrf), "i. the beaked bandooleer- 
 fi.-h ; — fiecbte, /. frizzled hair-button, 
 lichen; — fliege, /. bumble-bee; — = 
 fih'lltig, ndj. snout-formed, trunk-shap- 
 ed; — fiifer, to. weevil; — lltatt8, /. 
 the long-snouted mouse ; — tbtet", m. 
 an animal furnished with a snout, with 
 a t*uik or proboscis. 
 
 91 li f f e I i ft) t, ? adj. like to or having 3 
 
 91 11 f f C I i g, 3 proboscis. 
 
 91iiffeltt, v. I. n. to rustle, rush; to 
 root up (a bog) ; II. v. a. <$- n. to seize 
 wi:h the snout, trunk or proboscis ; to 
 thump, strike. 
 
 91 uf fine it, 
 
 91 ii ji tt t a E e it, 
 
 91 u 1 1) c ii e it, 
 
 91liffifcb, adj. Russian; — e8 @Itt«, 
 
 Muscovy glass. 
 91 ii ft, /. + vid. 91ube. 
 
 91 il ft, m. provinc. implement. 
 
 91 ii ft - b a U lit, m. scafiblding pole or tree ; 
 
 — bpcf, m. stand or support for scall'old- 
 ing-boarda, trestle; — bl'Ctt, n. scaf- 
 folding-plank ; — b"u8, n. — fitmillCV, 
 
 /. armoury, gun-room ; arsenal ; — bol$, 
 n. Min. T. prop, shore ; — letllC, /. Jf. 
 T. shank-painter of the anchor ; — \ti- 
 tcr, f. ladder of a wagon ; — lucb, n. 
 Bcaftblding-hole ; — lltctfter, m. 1. ar- 
 mourer; 2. keeper of an arsenal; cap- 
 tain of arms; — ttCigel, m. large nail; 
 — pi Clfe, to. meeting place for soldiers; 
 — fflill, m. hall of arms, armour hall: 
 — fell, n. T. scaffolding-rope; — ftilligc, 
 /.scaffolding-pole; buttock; — tag, m. 
 parasceve, eve; day of preparation; 
 — IVCigeil, hi. munition wagon; baggage- 
 wagon; — i*"r!» "• armour; vessel, 
 tool ; machine with which a crossbow 
 is drawn (stretched). 
 
 91lijU, /. {pi. -It) + rest; setting of 
 the sun ; JV. T. chain-wale. 
 
 91 li ft e It, v. a. if n. (aux. bvtbcit) + to 
 rest, repose. 
 
 91 It ft e It, v. L o. it rrfl. 1. to prepare, 
 dress; 2. to arm, equip, fit out; !). to 
 furnish ; ftcb — (}ll . .), to make prepara 
 
 ra. pi. one of the Sla- 
 vonic tribes. 
 
 SKtttf) 
 
 tions for; II. n. {aux. bflbeil) 1 to nn<4 
 preparations, prepare ; 2. to raise a 
 scaffold. 
 
 91 lifter, I. /. (pi. -tt) elm; maple; II. 
 in. (-8 ; ;;/. ■ — ) stilt of the plough ; vid 
 Siicftcv ; compos. — frtltcr, m. elm tree- 
 butterfly ; — fpilllUT, m. elm-tree-spin- 
 ner, bear-fly; — lvuilb, m. elm-grove or 
 wood ; — nMItse, /. elm-bug. 
 91 ii ft C X It, adj. of elm-tree, of maple 
 *9t 11 ft t C Ci I, ? adj. rustic, rustical ; un 
 *9fltftif, J couth; vid. 8<illbItC&, 
 
 SBowerifr^ ; Ipiump. 
 
 *91 u ft i c a I ft e u e r, /. land tax 
 
 *91 It ft t C I r e 11, v. n. to live a rural at 
 rustic life, to rusticate ; 91ltfiieilttCll f / 
 rustication. 
 
 *91ltftict tilt, /. rusticity. 
 
 91 li ft t g, adj. proline, vid. 91uhtg. 
 
 91 11 ft tg, I. ailj. vigorous; stout, iound 
 healthy, robust, active ; -{-expeditious; 
 II. ado. vigorously ; actively ; + expe- 
 ditiously. 
 
 91 ii ft t g I e i t, /. vigorousness ; activi 
 ty, soundness, robustness; + expedi 
 liousness. 
 
 91 li ft I t C It, /. JV. T. shank-painter. 
 
 91iiftltttg, /. (pi. -en) 1. preparation 
 (for war) ; arming, equipping, equip- 
 ment ; 2. armour, suit of armour ; 3. 
 armature ; 4. implements ; tackling ; 
 scaffolding ; 5. shaft of a crossbow ; a 
 kind of crossbow; etlte OoHfiSltbtgJ 
 — , a suit of armour; in Bulier — , 
 armed cap-a-pie, from top to toe. 
 
 91 li ft m cb C, /. holy week. 
 
 91 ft 5, to. (-e8) soot; compos — (irtf-^, 
 adj. fuliginous ; — bviillit, ?t. — far be, /. 
 bister ; — blttte, /. soot box ; — tliitte, 
 /. blacking oven; — failllliev, /. cham- 
 ber for collecting lamp black ; — fpbolt, 
 'n. Min. T. black cobalt, earthy black 
 oxyd of cobalt; — fobfe, /. kind of 
 blackish pit-coal; < — freibe, /. black 
 chalk; — filbel, to. 1. tub for lamp 
 black ; 2. fig. filthy person, blackamoor ; 
 — fits.rt'C, /. chimneysweeper's scrap- 
 er; — fdjtVrtrj, v. black colour prepared 
 from soot; — fteiltfoljle, /. vid. — » 
 foblej — ft off, m. fuliginous matter. 
 
 91 il f) C It, v. a. to soot, make black. 
 91 Fl fl t cb t, adj. like soot. 
 91 li ^ i g, adj. sooty. 
 91 li fl I il It b, n. (-8) Russia 
 91 ii |1 1 1 tt g, m. (-8 ; pi. -0 pippin, rus 
 seting, golding. 
 
 91 ute, /. vid. 9?ai!fe. 
 
 91 fi 1 1) e, /. (pi. -tt) 1. rod, wand, verge; 
 2. switch; 3. mete-wand, mete-yard 
 perch (a measure) ; 4. Sp. T. brush, drag 
 yard; 5. JV. T. mizen-yard; 6. fig. chas 
 tisement, punishment; eillCllt^tllbC bic 
 — gebeil, to whip a child; CI - bat ft it) 
 fclbft einc — gebttnbeit, prov. he hath 
 made a halter to hang himself, to pre- 
 pare something disagreeable for one's 
 self; compos. — llbiillbel, n. bundle ol 
 switches, fagot; — 1tflfrf)CV, m. angler. 
 — llfoi'Utig, adj. twig-shaped, rod form- 
 ed; B. T. virgated; — ngiiuger, — 11= 
 niaiitt, — lifdjlager, m. one who searches 
 lodes with a divining-rod ; — Itbicb, m. 
 lash or stripe with the rod; — llfapye, 
 /. strap or thong of a flail ; — llElMllt, n 
 gigantic fennel; — lllillig, adj. of the 
 length of a rod, pole or perch; — tt' 
 frblag, m. stroke with the rod or wan. I 
 — ltfegtl, 77. yard sail; — llftfetfb, m 
 vid — ufcblag. 
 
 91 fi t \) C tt, v. a. provinc to measure 
 gage.
 
 
 <&aat 
 
 Jl li t f of), m. (-8) push ; compos. — bab tt, 
 /. — berg, ?it. gliding-hill, slope on which 
 chariots glide down on rails. 
 
 5i li t f rf) e, /. (p/. -It) sliding roller. 
 
 Stlitfcbeit, v. n. {am. fei;tt) to slide, 
 glide, slip. 
 
 81 li t f d) C n b t tl f C, /. round-headed 
 rush. 
 
 01 li t f d) C X, m. (-8 ; pZ. — ) /. u. slider, 
 glider, slipper; compos. — red)t, n. com- 
 pound interest due to the fief paramount 
 for arrears of taxes, &c. ; — jills, m. 
 compound interest. 
 
 di li t f d) e V J t it 8, m. (-e8 ; pi. -Clt) in- 
 terest upon interest. 
 
 9^ II 1 1 e, /. (pi. -11) provinc eel-pout. 
 
 jRiittelgeter, m. 9ttittehiKtf)c, /. 
 
 buzzard. 
 3i it 1 1 C 1 It, b. a. to shake, wag, jog, jolt, 
 
 toss. 
 8tiittetn, *t. (-8) shaking, wagging, 
 
 jogging, tossing; ba8 — CtilCV jtutfcbe, 
 
 jolting of a coach. 
 
 Sft li 1 1 1 d), m. (-8) water-pepper, fleabane. 
 9i ii 1 1 ft r fj, n. (-C8) loose straw, litter. 
 *5t i) p e, /. {pi. -It) ptarmigan, white 
 
 grouse. 
 Silj f fe I, n. (-6) Ocog. T. Lisle, Lille. 
 
 *3i i) i b, m a S, m. vid. SR£$i$ntWJ. 
 
 m. 
 
 ©, f, S, the nineteenth letter of the Al- 
 phabet. 
 
 © a, int. eh ! hoe ! courage ! cheer up ! 
 gaily ! merrily ! 
 
 © a b I i !'. g, m. (-8) JV. 7'. male hemp. 
 
 ©00i, m. (-C8; 7)/. ©die) 1. room; 
 drawing room; saloon; 2. + habita- 
 tion, mansion, palace; compos. — bf<fe, 
 f. 1. the ceiling of a ball, saloon, &c. ; 
 2. hall-carpet; — gevidit, n. + imperial 
 court of justice; — a,cfcllc, m. T. (in 
 paper-mills) the person that presses the 
 reams before they are wrapped up : 
 — meifler, m. vid. .§pfmarfchall ; — = 
 rtcbter, m. + judge. 
 
 © a a I b o b c v e f, /. vid. ©albaberet. 
 
 ©a alb a nb, ©aaUeifie, vid. under 
 ©ab(. 
 
 © a a I e, /. the £aale (River). 
 
 (Baa m e, ©aamen, m. vid. Same. 
 
 © a t, f. (pi. -ett) 1. seed ; 2. (act of) 
 sowing; 3. green corn (lately sprung 
 up) ; standing corn; tie — fteijt fdlOll, 
 corn promises a good crop; compos. 
 — bofjlte, /. bean for sowing: — bud), 
 n. + land-book, terrar; — erbfe, /. pea 
 for sowing; — fol)ve, — fflfjvt, — fur* 
 d)e, /. the last culture given to a Beld ; 
 ■ — fetb, n. field sown with corn; corn- 
 field; — feft, n. the sowing festival; 
 — frild)f, /. seed-fruit, germinating 
 seed; — fttcdjeit, v. a. to give the last or 
 fourth culture to a field; — gerfte, /. 
 — bflfer, m. barley, oats for sowing; 
 — gilt, n. -f- free estate, land that pays 
 130 rent; — f)<lllf, m. female lump; 
 — ljul)tt, v. green plover; — jobr, it. 
 (amor.g the Jews of old) every seventh 
 year; — font, n. seed-corn; — fro he,/. 
 rook; — froljeiigeittfte, it. building of 
 rooks, rookery; — letdie, / field-lark, 
 sky-lark ; — Ittlfe, /. seed lentd ; — |)et= 
 k, /. seed-pearl ; — VClbc, in. vid. — - 
 fvdbe; — vofc, f. rose-mallow; — = 
 fpriitger, — fSfer, m. seed-beetle ; — * 
 r-pget, m whimbrel, curlew-knot; — = 
 Wetjert, m. wheat for sowing; — tuttfe, 
 f. common vetch; — jcit, / seed-time, 
 sowing. 
 &n. Ja.it, e.iinm. g,im,n impliei the 
 £rains which are put into the earth in oriicr 
 
 (Bac&i 
 
 to traenme planU; 2ant are mrh as are al- 
 ready in the earth in the besinuin^ of their 
 germination. cS.iat and Samcn are often op 
 poeed to each other, as in the following pis- 
 Bage of Schiller: " 3ich', re:l J^offnung rrr. 
 trauli ^ll tit C•r^t cm gciccncn Saintn, un6 
 trroarttft im L'cnj frc^lid) tit lemmcntc 5.i>-t, 
 Lo full of hope, thou entrustest to liie earth 
 the golden aeed, and awaiteet joytully in the 
 epring Hie sprouting seed." 
 
 © a a t I t It fj, m. (-8 J pi. -e) seedling, 
 sprout. 
 
 * 2 a b a b i I f, m. (-8) caustic barley. 
 *3 a b a e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) —inn, /. a 
 
 star-worshipper, Sabtean. 
 *<c a b ii i 8 ill u 8, in. star-worshipping, 
 
 Sabeism. 
 *2 a b a i t c, m. (-It ; pi. -v.) fire-wor 
 
 Bhipper. 
 ,: 3 a b a fi feb, mij. &r ado. bie —en ac= 
 
 fie, the feasts of the Sabeans. 
 ©abbot f), m. (-c8 ; pi. -c) sabbath ; 
 
 compos. — fVOU, — lllOiib, /. — IV lib, n. 
 a maid who waits on Jewish families 
 on the sabbath; — ,abv, v. sabbatical 
 year; — fdj&nber, m. sabbath breaker; 
 — fttlle, /. silence of a sabbath day : 
 — Stoo,, in. sabbath; — SWeg, m 
 bath-day's journey. 
 
 Sabbat ll C X, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) day in 
 the week, being counted li"in the sab- 
 bath; compos. — WCfl,, in. a sabbath- 
 journey (among the Jews). 
 
 © o b b o t () i e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) strict 
 observer of the sabbath. 
 
 © d b be, ©dbbel a> Sabbcr, m. provinc. 
 slaver. 
 
 ©dbb eltt, ©dbben, ©abbent, v. n. 
 
 {aux. Cfibeil) provinc. to slabber, 
 ©dbel, m. (-8; pi. — ) sabre, sci- 
 mitar ; falchion ; sword ; bCV f UV$e — , 
 cuUass; compos. — bcitt, n. crooked 
 (bow) leg ; — beilltg, ailj. having crooked 
 legs; — bof'lte, /. French bean, kidney 
 bean ; — ftline, /. or — ftfd), m. sword- 
 fish, fork-fish; — fSrmtg, adj. in the 
 form of a sabre: — flip, m. crooked leg 
 of a horse; — fufM;3> adj. bandy-legged, 
 crump-footed; — QefSp, n. Babre-hilt; 
 — heufebrecfe, /. the sabre-tailed locust 
 or grass-hopper; — l)tcb, m. cut with a 
 sabre or sword ; — bolj, n. gnarled 
 wood, camock; — fliltjjt, /. scimitar- 
 blade; clip-point; ■ — f(f)ei^e, /. sci- 
 mitar-sheath, sheath; — tilfdje, /. loose 
 pouch hanging near the sabre (worn by 
 hussars). 
 
 ©obeli tflner, m . (-s ; ; ,/. _ ; a 
 
 Sabellian. 
 © d b e I it, v. a. 4> v. (aux, babcn) to tut 
 
 with a sabre, to sabre. 
 © b e It b U lit, m. (- r8) savin, sabir.e. 
 
 * 2 o b i d n e x, m. vid. ©obder. 
 
 *3 d b t C X, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) a Sabian (one 
 
 Of an early Christian sect). 
 *©abute, /. Babina 
 ©a bluer, in. (-8; pi.—) Soblncriuit, 
 
 /. (pi. -ett) ©abtlttfcb, adj. Sabine 
 *@ Sb II, ii. Top. T. a kind of large 
 
 type 
 
 *<SfiDO tt8, /-,'..V. T. i»>rt hples, 
 *@ o b t, 7ii. (-8 ; pi. -8) sort of wooden 
 
 shoe, sabot. 
 *2 b t i i' V C, /. dance in 
 •©abottrett, v . a. to jeer, mock, 
 
 deride. 
 
 * 2 o b v t r c n, v. a. vi<i. 9lteber(auen, 
 Sflieberfdbtln. 
 
 *© a C C 5b e, /. T. saccade, jerk with a 
 
 bridle ; ,fi<r. a severe reproof. 
 *© C C btr e tt, c, a. to give the horse 
 
 a jerk With the bridle. 
 
 * 2 C rf) r X ll O, pi. .V< I T. saccharine 
 remedies. 
 
 (Bad) 
 
 *© a c rb o r p 1 d c t o 8, , m. Ch. T. 
 ' 2 a C rb I d C 1 8, $ saccholals 
 
 *2 a c cb a r c nt 1 1 c v, n. (-8 ; pi. — 
 
 T. - 1'ih.irometer. 
 Sd di b t e It 1 1 di, o<//'. Dial compos, afte 
 
 Sacoe. 
 
 2 d d» C, /. {/)'. -ll) thing, matter, aflair 
 business, concern; case; — 11, I 
 clothes, goods, furniture; ba8 tit cine 
 Ottbere — , that is ipiite another tlnr g ; 
 
 fur; von ber — ju ceben, to be - 
 ta-3 tu mettle — , that is my cona rn . 
 
 bie — oerbdlt fid) fo, it 
 
 you, tip y & ■• say | |Ut — ! to the busi- 
 
 jur — fommen, to com. 
 point; ee ift nid)t bie — etnc8 3Wo* 
 iut*, it is nol the work of a month; 
 fciucr — flcuuf! fcin, to be sure of 
 one's point; Ms geftSrt nidit ^ur — , 
 thai is in thing to the purpose ; hoi tbut 
 iiiitts jur — , that is nothing 
 poini ; thai is irn li rant ; cine a,cridH= 
 licbc —, cause; eineB — fibre", to 
 
 plead one's cause ; bet fC QCftolten — 11, 
 the ense being this or thus, tfa 
 thus standing; iiir.HwidHctcr — , with- 
 out having effect* d oi ; nt'.t 
 jeinanb fjeinetnf<^(tftftd)c — madjert, 
 to mah 'cine — auf 
 nid)t8, ettvae, ftellen, to n bi 
 hopes upon nothing, bi mething 
 ben 2Borten, aba- bee — nod), i. i 
 
 ■ iirii: tu the words, but U 
 stance : eS ift cine mifUtda' — , it is a 
 precarious business; aUcrbaiit 1 — it, 
 medley of things; wig. mciite ftebeil 
 — , my bag ami baggage ; e 
 
 2 a d) - b c m e r I u it g, /. l. a remark 
 Upon some BUbjeCt ; -. a remark to 'i.-- 
 point or purpose ; — bellKi:, m 
 deduced from the subject or affair 
 deductive proof; — ticulicb, adj. re- 
 levant; — evtldvatti], /. real definition ; 
 — fdtltg, ailj. L.T. lostin a law-suit ; — s 
 
 folligfetf, / loss of a suit i. v 
 fiibv'cr, m. vid. — lvoltcv ; —geWitfitntp, 
 7i. memory for 1 — : 
 
 oefd?Ird)t, ii. neuter gender; — fcuiue, 
 — Eunbifje, nt. one who has a it ti 
 knowledge, judge; — fcittitnif;, — fuit= 
 be,/, intimate knowledge; practice, 
 
 ience; — futtbi 
 versed in ai |uainted with; — leer, 
 adj. vid. 3nbaltlccr ; — vrdu, ( 2aitcn= 
 vcitit), n. the right of property ; — vc = 
 giftev, «. table ol contents : repertory; 
 — rci.: intial; — verhtn', n. 
 
 trial of a cause ; — wftauc, m. 
 essential meaning, spirit of a I 
 — serftonbig, adj. versed, expert ; — = 
 Oerfldllbtge, m, knowing man, com- 
 
 i Judge; — oerjeidpttip* n 
 — regifter; — roalten, <■. n 
 to act as attorney, act; — ivolt .-.- — - 
 tuoltcr. in counsel! attorney vid. i 
 — maltltng;/. acting as attorney ; car 
 rying on of any thing, management ; 
 — vocvth, m. rial worth, value; — ttJOrt, 
 ». noun substantive ; — worterbutb, ». 
 encyclopadia : — unu'tlid\ adj. n 
 to a noun substantive. 
 Sun. 6 a i' ro a 1 1 r r, 31 n H) a 1 1. A Sac* 
 'any on- 
 io his iiit-re-l- I 
 
 he ia accu M,lu * 
 
 of his ollii e has a r:-h'., and an uliigaLon to do 
 , aid. atitmcat. 
 
 2 & d) c it in c c t b, in. vid. ©adjroerfy. 
 
 2 a di e S, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provhu. plain 
 tiff i i 
 2 a ib b C i t, /. mod. reality, nature, ca 
 
 of a thing). 
 2 a dj I i di, adj. mod, real, essential 
 2 a 4 1 l A, ' Oram. T. neuter; bad 
 — t ©efCytecbt, neuter gender. 
 2 a & 1 1 d> f c i t, f. reality, e--snce. 
 517
 
 (£acr 
 
 £ a d) f e, «. (-u; ;>/.-n) (£dd)finit,/) 
 i ; compos. — nrecijt, n. — tifptegcl, 
 
 the codex or law of the ancient 
 Saxons, Saxonlage. 
 
 2 d cf) f C It, n. (-8) Saxony. 
 
 £ a d) f i f d), adj. Saxon ; ba8 — C fRtfy, 
 Baion law; — C i'Uli, Saxon blue, 
 smalt 
 
 Sdd)t, ©dd)tc, La'//, soft; gentle; 
 slow; gradual; easy; II. ado. softly, 
 slowly, slackly; gently; — fpvcrfien, 
 to speak in a low voice ; compos. —- 
 
 math, f.oitf. ©anftntut&; —muting, 
 adj. oid. Sanftmfify'a,. 
 
 £ a cb t I) e 1 1, /. softness, moderation. 
 
 £ d cf, m. (-C8 ; pZ. ©ficfe) 1. bag, sack ; 
 2. pocket, pouch; 3. blind alley ; 4. fig. 
 mdg. pucker ; im — e crfdufeil, to sack; 
 bteJfcofce im— e faitfen, vrov. to buy 
 a pig in a poke ; eincit im — e habcu, 
 to have one in one's power ; tit — Ullb 
 -31fd)e Stipe ttjutt, to do penance in 
 sackcloth and ashes ; rait — Ullb SPacf, 
 with bag and baggage, with scrip and 
 Bcrippage; fo »oll toit ciu — mm, 
 vulg. to be dead drunk; compos. — banb, 
 n. sack string ; -w-bieb, m. pickpocket ; 
 — tvilltcb, m. buckram; sack-cloth; 
 — ftedjte, /. B. T. liver-wort ; — fltege, 
 /. ichneumon-fly; — ftoffc, /. a kind 
 of sea-bream; — fotrmtfl, in the shape 
 of a bag; — gan8, /. pelican, vid. 
 jtrppfqailS; — gartt, n. fishing-net in 
 the shape of a bag ; —gaffe, /. turn- 
 azain alley ; street or lane that has no 
 .ughfare ; — ftetge,/. pocket-fiddle, 
 kit; — gefcbmltlft, /. wen, encysted 
 i . i mr ; — g'iiltc, /. vid. — jclnite ; — = 
 
 ba.tfc, 771. part of a field where the 
 plough has not touched ; — fyauc.r, m. 
 wood-handle matched; — §0J>fett, m. 
 hops in bags ; — lilft, /. corn-measure 
 of eighty bushels; — letmnanb, /. — = 
 linnet!, n. sackcloth; — llieffev, 7i. 
 pocket-knife ; — ttabel, /. pack-needle ; 
 needle-fish, pipe-fish, horn-fish ; — pfetfe, 
 /. bazpipe ; — pfeifer, m. bagpiper ; — s 
 — ytftole, /. — pllfrer, "'• pfc*°let; 
 pocket-pistol, pocket-gun : — fpitttte, /. 
 phalanx tarantula; — fticf), m. JV. T. 
 overhand-knot; — trdger, tti. sack- 
 bearer; jig. ass; — tlld), 71. pruvinc. 
 sackcloth ; pocket-handkerchief; — ut)r, 
 /. provinc. watch ; — t'pU, adj. sackful; 
 ' — }et)nte, — jtttS, 77i. tithes paid in clear 
 corn; — jeug, m. bagging, sacking, cloth 
 for bags ; — JTOiUtd), m. drilling. 
 *£ acf ctb e, vid. ©accabe. 
 £ d cf d) e n, £,- ©acf el, n. little bag. 
 £ a cf cf, 77i. TjiiZ. ©edel. 
 £ d cf e it, v. I. a. to sack, bag, fill ; vid. 
 
 ©Ctcfctt ; JV. T. to sink ; II. refl. to bag, 
 
 bulge ; Hi. n. $■ reft, to sink, lower. 
 £ ft cf e tt, v. a. to drown in a sack, to 
 
 sack. 
 £ d cf C r, ©defer, m. provinc. workman 
 
 putting the corn into sacks. 
 
 £ d cf c r f a I f, m. vid. ©afer. 
 
 £ a cf e r 1 6 1 h, s,- ©acfermertt, intwdg. 
 
 odds heart ! odds bobs ! 
 £ ci cf I e r, m. (-8; pi. — )prooinc. purse- 
 
 or leather-breeches maker ; compos. — = 
 gc fell, m. journeyman-purse-maker; — = 
 iw.iruxrf, n. sack-trade, purse-trade; 
 — jUltge, m. purse-maker's apprentice ; 
 — metfter, m. master purse-maker. 
 
 £ a c v a m c n t, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) l. 
 
 sacrament ; 2. consecrated host ; ba8 
 — cc<5 91ltar8, holy sacrament, eucha- 
 rist, Lori's supper ; ba8 — auSfteUctt, 
 to expose the sacrament ; compos. — = 
 bduedjen, n. pyx ; — fchdnber, m. pro- 
 fcner of the sacrament, sacrilegious 
 518 
 
 eafi 
 
 man; —Stag, w. vid. 8rebtilcicf>namS= 
 Sag. 
 *©acr amenta I, ) adj. relating 
 
 *e a C r a lit e 11 1 a 1 1 f ci), ) to the sacra- 
 ment, sacramental. 
 
 + £acrantcutdlen, pi. L. T. those 
 who attest under oath the innocence 
 of another. 
 
 *£ a era men tircii, ». n (mix. ba= 
 
 ben) vulg. to curse and swear. 
 
 *£acramcnttrer, m. (-8; pi. — ) 
 sacramentarinn. 
 
 *£ a C f a m e tt tit d\ I. adj. sacramen- 
 tal ; II. adv. sacramentally. 
 
 *£acrariltm, n. (-§) T. the taber- 
 nacle (in the Romish church). 
 
 *£ ac r t f t cire n, ». a. s,- n. vid. 
 Dvfern, Slufopfetn. 
 
 *£acrtftctunt Ti.M)? ^o fa ._ 
 
 *£ a c r i I e g t u in, «. (-s) sacrilege. 
 
 *£ a C X t ft Ct It, m. (-§ ; pi. -C) sacristan, 
 sexton. 
 
 *£acrtfici, /. [pi. -en) sacristy, 
 
 vestry. 
 
 *£ac r Ofdlt Ct. adj. §■ adv. sacred, 
 inviolable, sacrosanct. 
 
 *£ d C It I ci r ( t f d; ), adj. & adv. 1. centen- 
 nial ; 2. secular. 
 
 *£ de It I art fatten, /.secularization. 
 
 *£ d C U I a r i f t r C It, 7j. a. to secularize. 
 
 *£ d Cttlarfeter, /. centennial an- 
 niversary. 
 
 *£deularttdt, /. secularity ; the 
 wordly jurisdiction of a church. 
 
 *£ a c u t n m, 71. (-S ; pi. ©cicnta ) a 
 
 century ; age, generation. 
 *£ d b b e r, tti. (-§) the sacred book of 
 the Tersian fire-worshippers, sadder. 
 
 *£abbucdcr, m. (-§; pi — ) Sad- 
 
 ducee ; bte Scf)re ber — , sadducism. 
 *£ a b b It c d t f cf), adj. sadducean. 
 *£ a b b 11 C d i 3 lit It 3, m. sadducism. 
 
 © a b e b a it m, m. vid. £dbcnbanm. 
 
 *£ ab t, pi. a sect of Turkish monks. 
 £ d b r a dj, m. (-(i ; pi. -e) devil ; mdg. 
 furious person. 
 
 ©aesfaften, — pflug, m. drifl-ptough, 
 
 sowing-machine; — lailb, 7i.sown field; 
 field for sowing; — lliaillt, m. sower; 
 — mafd)ine, f. drill-plough ; — tttcft, n. 
 seed-bag, seed-cloth : — Wetter, n. sow- 
 ing-weather, weather favourable for 
 sowing; — jett, /. seed-time. 
 
 £ d e 11, v. a. to sow. 
 
 £ d e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) sower. 
 
 *£ afer or ©afar, 771. (-8) the second 
 month in the Mahometan almanac. 
 
 *£dfftait, tti. (-8; pi. -e) Morocco 
 leather; Spanish leather, Turkey leather; 
 compos. — bcreitcr, — mad)er, tti. Mo- 
 rocco-leather dresser; — fabttf, /. ma- 
 nufactory for dressing Morocco-leather; 
 — fcbul), m. Morocco-shoe. 
 
 £ d f f I r, 7ii. (-8) bastard saffron, 
 saillower, zaffer ; — feme, pi. carlhamus 
 seed; — fd)lllillfc, /. carthamus paint. 
 
 £df frait, m. (-8) saffiron; ber kotCbe 
 — , vid. ©afffor; compos. — dfjitltcb, 
 
 adj. croceous; — baitm, m. the cornel- 
 tree of Ceylon; — bliitfje, /. saffron- 
 Qower; — bvauntroetlt, m. usquebaugh; 
 — favbe, /. saffron die, saffron-colour ; 
 — favbcil,— favbtg, adj. saffron-coloured, 
 croceous;— gctb, adj. saffron-yellow ; —- 
 gerud),m. saffron-smell, — gcfd)macf,m. 
 saffron-taste, saffron flavour ; — 51, 71. oil 
 of saffron ; — Vftrfdie, / yellow peach ; 
 — pflaitjling, /.saffron plantation. 
 ) © df t, in. (-«8; pi. £dftC) sap, juice; 
 
 liquor, moisture; — bc8 ^feifcfiCv!, 
 gravy ; ber rotf)C — , vulg. tlood ; chin 
 HWih Ullb — , without any strength; 
 
 stale ; bic Sauine ftefjen im — -e, th« 
 trees are in sap; compos. ■ — bdlglein, 
 n. B. T. sap-vessel; — bcb'dttlliy, n. — ' 
 grube, /. — baiter, m. B. T. nectary, 
 honey-cup ; — bldsd;cit, n. B.T. utricle , 
 — bldll, 71. sap-blue: — favbe, /. sap 
 colour (opposed to mineral colour) ; — " 
 faule, /. cachexy; — gang, 771. duct ol 
 the juice; — grill!, n. {,■ adj. sap-green; 
 — bolj, n.wood in the sap: — 108, an} 
 sapless, juiceless; — loftgfeit, /. sap 
 Iessness, juicelessness ; — milS, ?i. mar- 
 malade : electuary : — pf(ail$e, /. suc- 
 culent plant; — t'dllber, m. creeper de 
 priving other plants of the sap ; — * 
 rctcb, adj. rich in juice, full of juice; 
 — ri>f)rc, / tube conveying the sap 
 (in plants) ; — soli, adj. full of sap ot ■ 
 juice, vid. ©flfttg; — jeit, /. spring- 
 time. 
 
 £ d f 1 1 g, adj. sappy, succulent ; juicy. 
 £ d f 1 1 g f C i t, /. sappiness, succulence, 
 juiciness. 
 
 *£ a g a, f.vid. ©age, (5v$dbhutg, 3Jt£« 
 tfie. 
 
 *£ a g a C i td t, /. sagacity. 
 
 *£ a g a p i n g 11 m m t, m. gum saga pea. 
 
 £ ct g b a r, adj. utterable, speakable. 
 
 £ d g b a r f e 1 1, /. utterableness. 
 
 £ Ct g e, /. ( pi. -It) 1. saying, talk, report, 
 rumour; 2. tale; tradition; legenj, 
 saga ; fable; e8 fjcf)t bic — , it is said, 
 it is rumoured; — ber Sorjeit, Mle oj 
 ancient times; compos. ■ — tlforfdlUlig, 
 /. inquiry into the tales of ancient 1 
 legends;" — ligefdjtdjte, /. traditions. 
 legends; — ngldubige, m. traditionist, 
 adherer to traditions; — tlfllltbe, / 
 mythology ; — tlllldbre, /. + fictitioul 
 tale; — llfcfja^, m. traditionary or le- 
 gendary lore ; — ll^eit, /. time of le- 
 gends, ante-historical time; fabulous 
 age. 
 
 £dg C, / (pl.-\l) saw; fig. a kind 0* 
 shell; compos. — (u)artig, adj. like a 
 saw ; B. T. serrated ; — biatt, n. blade 
 of a saw ; — bocf, m. sawing-jacb ; — ' 
 bogcil, 7». saw-bow; — feilf, /. saw- 
 file; — fifef), 771. saw-fish; — fliege, /. 
 saw-fly, tailed wasp ; — formig <$•— lt= 
 formtg, adj. in the form of a saw; — = 
 gefteli, n frame of a saw; — griff, 711. 
 saw handle; — gt'llbc, /. saw-pit; — = 
 fraift, n. bastard hatchet-vetch: -•» 
 
 nicbt, 71. md. — fpdne; — tniihte, /. 
 sawmill ; — mullcr, m. man keeping a 
 sawmill; — ridltcf, m. saw-wrest; 
 — ltfcbmteb, m. smith who makes saws; 
 — fdmdblcr, m. red-breasted merganser ; 
 — fdiraube, / saw-screw; — fpane,jrf. 
 
 saw dust ; — taltd)Cr, 7/1. jnerganser 
 — llHU'E, ?i. Fort. T. redan. 
 
 ©ft gen, v.a.s-n. [aux. r)aben) l. to 
 
 say; tell; to speak; 2. to pronounce, 
 declare, propose, offer, bid; 3. to com- 
 mand ; 4. to signify ; gut — , to answer, 
 be responsible for ; mail fagt, they say, 
 it is said; man bat mtr geiagt, td) 
 bctbe mil- — laffcit, I am told ; bit 
 SBabrfjctt — , to speak the truth; 
 5)anl — , to return thanks : etliem_— 
 laffcit, to send one word: ftd) cillC ©d* 
 
 d)e uicf)t jwetmal — taffen, not to 
 suffer one's self to be told a thing twice; 
 mdg. toaS icfj rsfmen fagc, as I tell you ; 
 cr bat yon ©liicf J« — . he way think 
 (call) himself fortunate; rote gefagt, 
 as I said: gufc 3Ud)t — , to bid good 
 night; Sebcruofjl — , to bid farewell; 
 flefaflt, qi'tban, the word was scarcely 
 said and it was done; lafit cud) ba« 
 gefagt fc»n, take this hint ; ba8 t)t flt*
 
 eaff 
 
 Kllrt (jefajjt, that ia enough ; ticii lull! 
 •ticptS — , that's nothing! tlH'lUt id) 
 CtroaS JU — bdtte, if I had any author- 
 ity; XOCiS will icii — ? what does that 
 mean or signify I C§ Ijat llicbte' jit — , 
 no matter, no harm; CtllCtt tbbt — , to 
 report one to be dead. 
 
 Sage tt, v. a-bn. [mix. Ijabeit) to saw ; 
 to cut. 
 
 Sagettbaf t, adj. traditional, tradi- 
 tionary, fabulous. 
 
 S ■ S g c r, m. (-4 ; p.'. — ) sawer, sawyer; 
 compos. — grube, — ttefc, /. saw-pit. 
 
 © a g e W o r t, n. (-e» ; pi. -luiutcv) 
 Oram. T. the verb. 
 
 •©agtttfittUl, m, .4.9t. T. the archer, 
 Sagittarius. 
 
 © a g I i eb, <■«//. «i/y Bsed in Uitfagltd), 
 which see. 
 
 *& a g 0, n. <5- m. sago ; compos. — baimt, 
 m. — palme, /. sago-tree; — palllteiw 
 Weill, m. sagwine; — gvtitye, /. — = 
 lltef)!, n. sago-powder, sago. 
 
 *© a g u m, n. (-« ; ;*:. ©aga) the sagum 
 (military dress of the Roman dignita- 
 ries). 
 
 © a ^arc, /. Sahara, (the desert). 
 
 © a \ lib a b e r, m. vid. ©albabcr. 
 
 © a b I = b a tt b, «. <$• — Icifie, /. band, 
 list (of cloth), selvage; edge, border. 
 
 © a b I b u rb, G a b [ g u r, vid. under 
 compos, of ©al. 
 
 © a b 1 1 tt g e n, pi. JV. T. cross-trees and 
 trestle-trees. 
 
 *©ab It r, m. (-en; ^/. -cit) jiin. r. 
 
 malacholitc, soft-stone. 
 ©abtWetbe, /. sallow, round-leaved 
 
 willow. 
 © a b tt e, /. cream ; compos. — Ilbrc&el, 
 
 /■ or — ttfurbcil, m. cream-cracknel; 
 
 — It fit fC/ m. cream cheese. 
 © a b It t X t e, /. (pi. -It) cream-tart, 
 
 custard, 
 ©abt&acbe, /. $■ ©abrbauin, m. 
 
 provinc. aspen-tree, black poplar-tree. 
 *&a\U, f. (pi. -ll) asaick. 
 *Satfitte, /. L. T. seizin, seizure. 
 •© fl t f 1 1 e tt, r. o. L. T. to seize, con- 
 fiscate, arrest. 
 
 *© a t f tt, / season (for bathing, &c). 
 © a 1 1 C, /. (pi. -It) string ; fiddle-string, 
 lute-string; cat-gut; nut — It beitcbeit, 
 to string ; fig. bie —It }lt l)t)d) flails 
 licit, to strain the strings too high ; 
 claim too much ; geliiibcre — it auf= 
 $tcl)eil, to come a peg or two lower ; 
 tinnier auf enter — leient, to play 
 always the same tune; beriibreit 2ic 
 btefe — tttrbt! do not harp upon this 
 string; compos. — tlbdllbiger, m. * mu- 
 sician; — tlbeuig, m. set of strings; 
 — llbrabt, m. wire-string; — llbaltcr, 
 m. the part of a violin, to which the 
 strings are fastened; — nilljtntniciif, „. 
 string-instrument;— ltflaitg,m. 1. sound 
 or vibration of a stretched string when 
 struck; 2. vid. — llfp tel ; — nfifhgeit, 
 n.vid. — ttftjtel; — Itlliacber, m. string- 
 maker; — nfpiel, n. string-instrument ; 
 music of a string-instrument; — ltfpic= 
 
 ler, m . — nfptefert'nn, / P i, iy( . r „„ a 
 string-instrument; — Ittoit, m. string- 
 tone, tone of a string-instrument ; — Its 
 
 tottweyfjeug, n . vid. — ntnjtrumenf. 
 ©arttg, adj. in compos, having so 
 
 many strings. 
 
 baitlt 11 g, m. provinc. gut for Btrings. 
 
 © a f e r, © a f e r f a 1 f, m . (-8) saker, 
 sacre. 
 
 •© a f f o p b 5 v c it, pi, the Saccopnori 
 'o Christian sect that wore sack-cloth). 
 
 <£alb 
 
 Snip 
 
 ^5 a I, adj. provinc. sallow, dirty. 
 
 ©fit,/. -f sale; free gift ; compos. — : 
 bud), n. + register of donations 
 ter of taxes; —fret, adj. + exempt 
 from taxes ; —gut, n. — be?,, a.— lanb, 
 n. estate, land exempt from rent or taxes; 
 — maim, m. executor of a donation or 
 will; —pfennig, m. fee of such an ex- 
 ecutor. 
 
 © a I a lit ri n b C r, m. (-& ; pi —) sala- 
 mander ; compos. — tmillll, ?«. salaman- 
 der tree; — ctbccbl'e, f. salamander liz- 
 ard, Balamandrin; — paar, n. feathered 
 antimony. 
 
 *© a I a nt a tt b r t it, m. vid. ©a[anian= 
 
 bevcibeebfe. 
 
 © a I a r, «. (-§ ; ;;/. -c) salary, annual 
 
 payment, stated payment. 
 *-» alar Ire tl, », a. to pay, give a 
 
 salary. 
 
 *2 alar iu nt, n. rid. Saiar. 
 
 *© a ( a t, m. (S ; pi. -e) 1. salad ; 2. 
 lettuce; compos. — haunt, m. Judas tree; 
 —beef, n. lettuce-bed, salad-bed; — = 
 Matt, n. lettuce leaf; — bcbne,/. while 
 bean; — gabel, / Balad-fork; — gc= 
 tinifbS, n. any plant fit fir salad; — = 
 fopf, m. head of lettuce; — loffef, vi. 
 salad-spoon; — napf, m . salad-bowl ; 
 —61, n. salad oil; — pflaiije, /. lettuce 
 
 plant; — fflnteit, m. lettuce-seed; — s 
 [cbilffct, /. salad-dish ; — liutflll, m. I. 
 mole-cricket; 2. lettuce maggot. 
 © a lb ab cr, m. (-1; pi. — ) c „„ t . idle 
 
 prattler; quack; + bagnio keeper. 
 
 S (1 1 6 a b c r e i, /. (^. -en) idle talk ; 
 
 quackery. 
 
 © a [ b a b e r it, ». n . (am. baien) to talk 
 foolishly and tediously. 
 © a 1 b a it b, ©alletfie, vid under 2abl... 
 ©a I be, /. (pi. -n) salve; unguent, 
 ointment ; JV. T. stun" or coat for a 
 ships bottom; compos. — llbaitlll, nt. I. 
 the black poplar; 2. water elder, guel- 
 der-rose; — llberctter, m. one who 
 prepares salve or ointment; — nbiirbi'e, 
 /. salvatory, salve-box; — ubanMi'r, 
 — Ilf ranter, m. vender of salves ; — XI- 
 frartt, ?h. traffic in salves or ointments ; 
 — U|patel, m. salve spatula. 
 © alb c i, /. sage, garden-sage ; compos. 
 — blatt, n. T. thin file ; — ftramt, m, 
 shrubby phlomis, Jerusalem sage, trei 
 sage; — ivcibe, /. small round-eared 
 willow. 
 
 ©albeit, v. a. 1. to salve; anoint; 2. 
 to embalm; 3. to daub, bedaub; eiitcii 
 Jlllll JU'llige — , to anoint one king. 
 
 © d 1 b C r, m. (-§ ; pi. —) on e who 
 
 salves or anoints. 
 
 ©a lb ere i. /. (pi. -en) «««. salving. 
 
 © d I b t ef; t, adj. oily, greasy. 
 ©dlbltlig, m. (-8; ; ,;. _ c ) small 
 salmon. 
 
 © d I b = 1! it f», / ben-nut ; —61, n. con- 
 secrated oil; — ftube, / anointing 
 room, chrismal-chamber. 
 
 @ a 1 b It It g, /. anointing, unction ■ fig 
 heartfelt emotion; compos*. — SreifD, 
 — ivoll, adj. pathetic, moving fespecial 
 ly of religious discourses). 
 
 *© a I b i r b it eb, ». (- C 5 ; /,/. -biiebcr) 
 
 -V. T. balance-book. 
 *2albircu, v . a. m. k. to balance, 
 
 clear, adjust (an account). 
 *©a(birmtg,/j/. T. balancing, li- 
 
 qu dation. 
 *5dlb0, m. (-S) M. K. b, 
 
 account current ; residue; bCll — Ciuf 
 
 none SicdniHitg ftelkn, to transport 
 the balance to a new account ; per — 
 quttttmi, to receipt in full; per — 
 
 trafl'heit, to draw for the exact amoun: 
 to draw per appoint ; compos. — brtrao, 
 
 vi. amount of balance ; — iibertrag, •= 
 
 DPrftag, m. transfer of balancj 
 
 — lverbfcl, 77i. balance-bill, 
 draft per appoint; — ^abllllig, /. ap 
 point, payment per ap 
 
 Sale in, n . (-fl Salem. 
 
 2 d I c p m u r ! e I, f. 
 
 -• 2 a 1 c r t! t r fi i: i t'di, adj. — c 2rbu[f, 
 the rat at Salerno (founded 
 
 A. P. 1150). 
 
 © a l f) II It b, m. provinc. seal ; vid ©ce» 
 
 b:mb. 
 *2 a 1 1 etn, «. (-«) ch. T. salictne. 
 ©alter, m. (S; P i.—) a 8 
 *S a 1 1 f t e a 1 1 6 n, /. salification. 
 ♦Saline, /. (pi. -n) salt-pit, saltern, 
 
 salt work ; contpoo. — iitnfpefter, m 
 
 inspector ''("salt works. 
 *^ 1 1 11 i f d;, adj. containing salt, 
 
 saline. 
 
 *©altn o grabus, '»• wa. ©aljroafle. 
 
 <z a 1 1 f eb, adj. Salic; ba3 — c ©efefe 
 Salic law. 
 
 2 a lit, m. vid. ©a[;lit. 
 © a 1 1 1 e r (Salm'ter), m. rid. Salpetcr. 
 ©a It li life, m. (-*) valerian. 
 nard. 
 
 *©alt»att3n, ? /. Med. r 
 
 * r a It o i r it u g, J tion. 
 
 *3altvm-cit, ». «. J/,,.'. 7'. to sali- 
 vate. 
 
 ■£ A I m, m. (-e« ; pi. -e) provinc. l. sal- 
 mon; 2, provinc psalm, hymn ; ,, 
 — tuna?, 7«. salmon perch ; — luaffeil, 
 m. salmon-bream ; — Cllfaibi, m. - 
 catching, salmon-fishery; — fmelle, ?: 
 salmon-trout; — gam, n. net for 
 ing salmon ; — lau?, /. salmon | 
 
 —net, ■»■ vid. —gam ; — paifcb, m. 
 vid — tor*. 
 
 *©almagiiiibi, n . Salmagnndi 
 
 medley. 
 *©CJmtdJ, m. (~6) sal-ammoniac; 
 compos. — befcbhiii, m. efHorescence ol 
 sal-ammoniac; — bliimcii, pt. c/,. t. 
 flowers of ammoniacal salt; — gfifc m 
 spirits of sal ammoniac ; — finite, ;'. 
 
 d salt : — rittbe, • 
 
 rind of sal ammoniac; — rilbill, m 
 of sal-ammoniac ; — falj, it. sal 
 tile; — fpivitiiA, m. vid — geijl. 
 
 ©dim 1 ing * ©dlmltng, m . (S; 
 
 pi. -e) small (young) salmon. 
 © alome, /. (-'«) .-\ 
 ©j| 1 111 II, m. (-8) Solomon ; — » 
 
 ©tfgel, Solomon's seal, root of tha 
 
 w bite crowfoot. 
 Stt 10 111 C II I f eb, adj. relating or b» 
 
 longing to Solomon, wise as S 
 *2 a 1 6 It, m. (-$ ; p/.-g) saloon. 
 ©arbiter, «i. (-§) nitre, saltpetre; 
 
 geretmgtw — , nitre purifii 
 — artig, adj. partaking of the nai 
 saltpetre, nitrous ; — alailll, m. nitrate 
 of alum, nitrous alum; — bfllllie, f. or 
 — ffbauilt, m. nitre or saltpetre scum . 
 — banipf, m. nitrous gas; — cnife, / 
 crystallized Baltpetre; — bimft, n. ni- 
 trous vapour or exhalation ; — Cl'be, f 
 nitrous earth; — fiafi, nt, injury doii fl 
 to walls by saltpetre; — gt tfr, m 
 fortis; — grnbe, ./". saltpetre-mine; — -- 
 grutlblage, / nitric base ; — fcalh'g, 
 
 trie, nitrous, containing i 
 — hilti)<fet't, /. nitrosity; — lu'itte, /. 
 
 ■ bouse :— fiirbleiit, r.bbJi i 
 
 : — laugc,/ saltpetre 
 impregnated with saltpetre; — mefier, 
 m. nitrometer; — ntlltter, / 
 saltiietre thai is, the lees from whic i the 
 51 9
 
 ©alj 
 
 ^iltpetre lias been procured ; — 51, n. 
 blood of salamander; — plautrtgcil, pi. 
 places where saltpetre is produced or 
 procured; — filler, adj. nitrate; — = 
 
 faureS Mali, nitrate of potash : — faure 
 
 .Vfalfcree, nitrate of magnesia; — = 
 fiiurc, /. .acid of saltpetre, nitric acid; 
 OerbUlltlte — fiiure, diluted nitric acid; 
 — fieber, m. saltpetre-man, saltpetre- 
 maker; — ficbcrei, /. saltpetre-manu- 
 factory; (house); — ftoff, m. nitrogen; 
 Drtbultrtctr — ftoff, nitrous oxid; — - 
 jtoffgrtS, n. nitrogen-gas ; — tbeildjeit, 
 n. nitrous particle ; — IDrtllb, /. wall of 
 earth to obtain saltpetre ; — njflVjd, 
 /. nitrous earth ; — jeltlcttt, n. vid. — = 
 
 tiidjlcirt. 
 
 £ a I p e t 1 i C§ f, adj. resembling salt- 
 petre, nitrous ; — filler, adj. nitrate. 
 
 © rt 1 p e* t r t (J, adj. containing salt- 
 petre ; nitrous. 
 
 *S a I p t C 6 It, n. (-§) salpicon (a kind 
 of stuffing). 
 
 *£ d 1 p t tl X, f. Med. T. the salpinx. 
 
 *v3alfamc'ttte, pi. salted things, 
 meats, &c. 
 
 Sdlfe, /. (pl.-\l) sauce; inspissated 
 juice, syrup ; compos. — tlbOVlt, m. B. T. 
 barberry-tree ; — Itfraut, n. sauce- 
 alone ; — fpciff, /. food prepared with 
 acid sauce. 
 
 Salter, m. vid. Spfalter. 
 
 *© a 1 t o, m. vid. Sprung ; — mottale, 
 
 deadly or fatal leap ;fig. vid. SBageflfitf. 
 * £ a 1 U 6 r 1 t rt t, /. salubrity. 
 *£ a lit t, m. vid. ©aloe. 
 *£ rt I II t a t i C rt, /. salutation, greeting. 
 *£atuttren, v. a. to salute. 
 £ a I k> a it c r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) rid. ©al= 
 
 yiuer. 
 *£ a I » rt t C II (I b C r, /. A. T. salva- 
 
 tella-vein. 
 *Sal»rttion8fd)r iff, /. {pi. -en) 
 
 Ij. T. pleadings, replication, rejoinder 
 
 *3nl»ator, m. (-6; pi. -en) ih«. 
 Sietter, .geilcmb. 
 
 *®rtl OrttSrium, n. (-6) passport, 
 
 letter of safe-conduct. 
 ' S d 1 e, /. (pi. -n) volley, discharge ; 
 
 salute ; CtrtC — gebett, to fire a salute ; 
 
 tl)tn ju @t)rett gab matt eine allge= 
 llieitie — , in honour of him a general 
 salute was fired. 
 
 *© d I » C g a r b C, /. [pi. -n) safe-guard. 
 © a I » e t, vid. ©albet. 
 
 © a I » £ t e, /. (pZ. -n) provinc. napkin, 
 
 plate-cloth. 
 © (t I Sitter, to. (-g ; v i. — ) salvineer- 
 
 vine, Austrian-vine. 
 
 *S a I 9 1 r e It, v. La, to save ; IT. rcfi. 
 fig. to save one's self, to escape. 
 
 *Sdl»uS (Sonbiic till, vi. L. T. 
 letters of safe-conduct. 
 
 ©alioeibe, f. (jrf.-tt) sallow, a kind 
 of willow. 
 
 £ d I J, n. (j-tS ', pi. -c) salt, common 
 salt, white salt; fefte — e, fixed salts; 
 flitrfotige — e, volatile salts : roefents 
 liche — e, essential salts ; jiifanuncii = 
 ge|ctjte — e, compound or secondary 
 salts; ®Iauber£ — , Glauber's salt, sul- 
 phate of soda; ©eigucttc — , tartarized 
 soda, tartrate of potass and soda, Ko- 
 chelle-salt; — Utlb SSrOb, bread and 
 salt, meagre fare; — fictctl, to make 
 salt; mtt — .Wfltjett, to season with 
 salt ; tttS — fyrtlietl, fig. to cry down, 
 to backbite : compos. — abet, f. salt- 
 vtin; — atttf, n. salt-offiee ; — i>ebteu> 
 ter, m. gabeler; — berg, m. salt-hill; 
 — bergivcrf, n. salt-mine; — bilbcttb, 
 520 
 
 (game 
 
 adj. salifiable ; — billff, /. r„i. — graS j 
 — blllilteit, pi. salt flowers, fine salt ; — s 
 bohiicit, pi. kidney-beans preserved in 
 salt-pickle; — brobcut, m. sail-vapour, 
 salt steam ; — brtict), m. vid. — fltube ; 
 — briil)C, /. brine, pickle ; — bnilllieit, 
 m. salt-spring; — biicbfe, /. salt-box; 
 — buubntt', n. (a biblical expression) a 
 firm, imperishable league or convenant; 
 —butter, /. salt-butter; — ClbC, /. 
 earth containing salt; — fa§, n. salt- 
 box, salt-cellar; salt-cask: — fajjtrdgcr, 
 m. salt-cellar-stand; — ftfrf), m. pickled 
 fish ; — flujj, m. salt-rheum ; salt-IIux ; 
 — gctft, m. spirit of salt ; — gcfcfjnutcf, 
 m. saltncss ; — grrtf, ?«. inspector of a 
 salt-mine ; — gtrtS, v. arrow-headed 
 grass; — grilbe, /. salt-pit, salt-m:re : 
 — gitl'fe, /. preserved or pickled cu 
 cumber; — I)rtltbel, m. salt trade ; — = 
 bdltblcr, m. Salter, salt-man ; — fjrtllS, 
 n. salt-loft, salt-magazine; — hdrtltg, m. 
 white herring; — t)cd)t, m. salted pike ; 
 — t)err, — jlltlfcr, m. provinc. lord, pro- 
 prietor of a salt-work; — Hojj, — Ellliu = 
 pCU, m. salt-cat, salt-loaf, lump of salt ; 
 — font, n. grain of salt: — fotf;e, /. 
 salt-cot, salt-house ; — frailt, n. salt- 
 wort ; kali — Eucbeil, m. salt-cake ; — = 
 IrtbCtt, m. salt-shop ; — lafe, /. vid. — = 
 bviibe ; — leef C, /. place where salt is 
 given to animals to lick; bait; — 11U = 
 gajtlt, n. magazine of salt ; — lliarft, 
 m. salt market; — mefffc'r, m. salt-meter ; 
 
 — inefte, /. vid, — fap; — monopol, 
 
 n. monopoly of salt ; — Iltoraft, m. salt- 
 marsh ; — DrbnUltg, /. regulation con- 
 cerning the making or selling of salt; 
 — pfanne, /. salt-pan, brine-pan ; — = 
 probe, /. salt-test, salt-gage ; — quelle, 
 /. brine-pit; salt spring ; — fatter, adj. 
 sour, acid ; muriatic ; bag — faiirc ©rtl}, 
 muriate ; — faitrer Sotjljt/ muriate of 
 barytes ; — faurcr &alt, muriate of 
 lime; — fdllic, /. pillar of salt; — = 
 [Sure, /. muriatic acid; — fcbailf, 
 m. retail of salt; — fd)aufc(, /. salt- 
 shovel ; — fcfjettf, m. retail vender of 
 salt; — febretber, m. clerk of the salt- 
 works ; — ffpnjeip, m. salt-water rising 
 from the clefts of rocks; — fee, m. lake 
 containing salt-water ; — )tober, m. salt- 
 maker ; — fteberei, /. salt-making; salt- 
 work; — fole, oi foolc, /. salt-spring; 
 
 — ftdttc,/. salt-place ; — {teller, /. duty 
 on salt, Bait-tax; — tf)eila)cn, v. saline 
 particle ; — tonne, /. salt-cask, salt- 
 barrel ; — trdgcr, m. salt porter ; — = 
 OertOrtltetr, m. master of the salt-office, 
 manager or steward of a salt-work ; — = 
 iDrtge, /. salt poise, areometer; — - 
 ro.tffer, n. salt-water; — tKrf, n. salt 
 work, saltery ; — llMt'for, m. labourer 
 engaged in a salt-work ; — \iu$, m. 
 vid. — fteucr; — jolluer, m. gabeler. 
 
 ©dl jc, /. vid. Salfe. 
 
 © rt I J C It, v. a. to salt ; JU febr — , to 
 
 oversalt; (jcfaljencS Jliubflcifd), salt 
 
 beef. 
 
 © rt I J ict) t, adj. S,- adv. saltly, brackish. 
 £ d [ J t g, adj. salt, saline, salinous, briny. 
 ©dljiglett,/. saltness, saltishness, 
 
 brinishness. 
 
 2 a mfl via, ) /-=•>„ 
 
 £ a nt a v i t n, I "■ ( ~ s) Samana 
 
 S a nt a 
 
 £ it m a 
 
 f. (pi. -Ctt) Samaritan. 
 
 £ a m e, better ©amen, ?«. (-& ; pi. — ) 
 
 seed; sperm; spawn, fry; in — It fd}te- 
 fJCtl, tC run to seed ; compos. — Ilrtbef, /. 
 spermatic vein ; — ttbrtllllt, m. tiller, 
 slander ;< — llbcbdttcv, m. — nbebdltlliji, 
 n. seminal vessel ; — llbld^rficll, n. sem- 
 inal vesicle or bladder •— ttbldtlcijen, it. 
 
 ; r 1 1 rt it c r, > m. (-$ ; pi. — ) 
 trite r, y £rtinaviteviuu, 
 
 @amm 
 
 seed- eafof a plant, cotyledbn — n^lai 
 
 me, /. seedling flower; — It bit; t.lt EC, 
 /. vid. — Itrtbcr; — llboben, m. recep- 
 tacle ; — nbobue, — nerbfe, / u. f. ro H 
 seed bean, pea, &c. ; — ttbruct), ?«. 
 spermatocele ; — nbecfe, /. seed-coat 
 — tlbriife, /. .t. T. prostrate gland, 
 — itcrgtciuuig, /. Med. T. 1. pollution 
 tbe involuntary emission of semen in 
 sleep ; 2. U. T. semination ; — ItcrjeU* 
 gntcj, adj seminiferous, producing seed; 
 — Itfifd)f. pi. young fry; — ttfiug, ru. 
 flux of Oi seed; gonorrlicea, gleet; 
 — ilftefdp, n. spermatic vessel; — nges 
 bditfe, n.seed-case : — ugetrcibc, n. seed 
 com; — ugcivdctio, n. seedling; — n* 
 halted , in. seed trade ; — nbduMcr, m. 
 seed-man, seeds-man; — llbdllpfdjeit, 
 n. seed-head; — ll()rtUt,/. — tlbrtlltd;cit, 
 b. B. T. tunic of the seed; seed coat; 
 — tttjolj, v. trees left for seed ; trees not 
 bearing fruit, but only producing seed ; 
 — ubiille, /. B. T. penile; — itfdfcr, 
 — njerftorcr, w. seed beetle;— nlapfel, 
 /. the capsule; — t'elcf), m. seed-cup; 
 — Itfopf, m, head containing the seed; 
 — llfOfb, vi. seed-lip, seed lop ; — ntottt, 
 n. grain of «r^d ; seed-corn, especially 
 rye; — llfvailf, v. pond-weed, water- 
 grass ; — nfrone, /. B. T. aigrett, egrett; 
 — nfllrflCt, m. B. T. placenta; — tlflltl= 
 be, — lllcbre, /. spermatology ; — 11= 
 (appeit, pi. cods, shells of pulse and 
 !■■<■<{< ■ — nlobe, /. T. young tree that 
 is grown up out of seed; — nips', adj. 
 without any seed; — llintlcb, /. emul- 
 sion; — Itperle, /. seed-pearl; — \i~ 
 robre, pi. spermatic tubes; — nfdilllir, 
 /. spermatic string ; — uffbltle, /. nur 
 sery, seed plot; — llfcbrcdrfje,/. seminal 
 weakness; — llftilllgcl, m. seed-stalk; 
 — ltftaub, m. pollen; — fti'rtlig, m. sem- 
 inal string; — llt[)terd)eit, n. spermatic 
 animalcule; — nttagcilb, adj. semin- 
 iferous, seed-bearing; — ItUliigebttttg, 
 /. B. T. perisperm ; — ltlocrf, n. seeds; 
 — UVOOtle, /. pappus, down ; — ItjOp* 
 
 fen, vi. B. T. cone; — iijcrftreuung, f. 
 semination. 
 £ <X 111 C r C i, /. (pi. -Cll) seeds of dif- 
 ferent kind; — ett, seeds; compos. — : 
 rtvttfel, pi. articles of seed ; — banbel, 
 'nt. trade in seeds; — Cllbdubler, n 
 seeds man. 
 
 £ a III i e I, m. (-8) the black huntsman 
 (of Bohemia), the devil. 
 <; a 111 t g, wlj. containing seed. 
 
 ©amtfdj/ adj. soft; — e§ ?ebcr, 
 shamois, wash-leather ; compos. — ger= 
 ber, in. shamois dresser ; — gerberet, / 
 trade or house of business of a shamois 
 dresser. 
 
 £ rt lit I ft, /. provinc. fruits, as pulse. 
 of which a proprietor of lands allows a 
 certain quantity to his labouring men 
 as part of their wages. 
 
 £ a m E r a u t, n. (-c«) water-milfoil. 
 
 ©dm in el of ©ammelit, in compoi 
 
 ■ — bitch, n. book of extracts; common 
 place-book; — ftetp, m. industry of col 
 lecting; — frtfteil, m. reservoir; — lift* 
 men, m. collective noun ; — orbeit, nu 
 order of mendicant friars; — plafc, m, 
 place of appointment ; meeting plac* : 
 rendezvous; — fdjl'ift, /. —Wert a, 
 compilation ; — WOrf, n. collective word. 
 collective; — n'ijrtlid), adj. Oram. T 
 collective ; — }rtf)I, /. collective number 
 
 £ a in m C I e I, /. cont. 1. gathering ; 2, 
 compilation. 
 
 £ d 111 lit C ( U, v. I. a. to co./ect, gather 
 heap up, treasure up; II. rrjt to gather 
 collect; to increase, accumulate; fig 
 fid) — , to collect one's self, one' 
 thoughts ioo ciu Slafl ift, fca — ftrfc
 
 Sane 
 
 bk ?lHer, prov. wherever there is car- 
 rion, crows will collect. 
 ■Vn. Sam m,In (fid)),13c rfnmmtttt (fi$0/ 
 aufammtn lorn men. <Sil; »crf.;inmtii. 
 implies to come together singly, accidenta y 
 or by degrees: henre it may be said equally 
 of things or of persons and animals. Water 
 f.iimttcU fid; in a pit; people f.mimclii |idi in the 
 market ; where carrion is, vultures faniinclii lut). 
 Sid) Mrfammdn indicates, besides this, gener- 
 ally the aim of coming together, as, to deliber- 
 ate on something, to celebrate a feast, &c. 1 he 
 citizens rtrfainmtttfii fid; in the townhall, they 
 f.iinmtttcn fid; in the meadow. 3u|arnincn. 
 lommcu ia the mere general term, and is dis- 
 tixguished from the others by being used also 
 of two only, whereas the others can only be 
 said of many. 
 
 *© a m m e 1 f ii v i it m, n. (-8) vid. <3c= 
 tuengfef, STufdmtafd). 
 ©dm met, em.tr. ©dmmt, m. (-8) 
 
 velvet; gebtfiltttM — , flowered vel- 
 vet: getiuefifdjcr — , Genoa velvet; 
 geriffettcr — , shorn velvet; compos. 
 — CLXtiq, adj. velvet like; — batlb, n. 
 vlvet ribbon; — bliintd)cn, n. pansy, 
 heart's ease; — blume, /. flower- 
 gentle; — biirfie, /. velvet-rubber, a 
 soft brush; —cute, /. velvet-duck; 
 — f)Urmd)CU, n. water-rail, velvet-run- 
 ner, brook-ouzel, bilcock; ■ — f)ut, m. 
 velvet-hat; — flcib, n. velvet-dress; 
 — Ittantef, — }Kl$, m. velvet-cloak; 
 velvet fur-cloak ; — Uliifce, /. velvet- 
 cap ; — Itelfe, /. common or red rose- 
 campion; — pOppeL /.marsh-mallow; 
 — lilfctt, m. close-cut grass ; — VOfe, /. 
 velvet-rose ; — fd&Warj, "• velvet-black, 
 ivory-black; — fpifte, /. velvet-lace; 
 — tute, /. velvet-stamper; — yogcl, 
 m. kind of butterfly ; — Wtbct, m. velvet- 
 maker; — Wild), adj. as soft as velvet. 
 
 © d m mete tt, ©dinmtcit, adj. velvet. 
 
 © a lit lit e 1 fj (I f f, adj. velvet like. 
 
 © d m m c t f) a f 1 1 g f c i t, /. velvet- 
 quality. 
 
 © CI in lit I C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) gatherer, 
 collector; compiler; compilator. 
 
 © d lit lit I U 11 g, /. (pi. -crt) collection ; 
 gathering ; compilation ; compos. — 8= 
 JMlltft, m. meeting or rallying -point. 
 
 © d lit lit t, I. prep, icith dot. together 
 with ; II. ado. — Ultb fcubCV?, all ami 
 every one of them, all together, 
 ©dmmtttdl, I. adj. all together; all, 
 whole ; collective ; II. adv. jointly, in a 
 body; collectively. 
 
 *© a ltt U T t e, /. (pi. -n) a sort of dis- 
 habille, undress for women. 
 
 © a m o g 1 1 ; e n, n. (-*) Ocog. t. Samo- 
 
 gitia. 
 
 ©nmoj^be, m. (-n; ;»/. -11) Samoyed, 
 Sumoid ; compos. — ttlailb, n. country 
 of the Samoids. 
 
 © a m j t b t f d), adj. pertaining or be- 
 longing to the Samoids, Samoidal ; bie 
 — c '©pradjc, the Samoyedish language. 
 
 © am r f e, /. (pi. -n) Samorose 
 (long flat boat). 
 
 ©dm Stag, m. (-6; pi. -t) provinc. 
 Saturday. 
 
 © d lit 8 t d (J U d), adj. A> ado. every 
 Saturday. 
 
 © S lit It e !, m. (-8) Samuel, abb. Sam. 
 
 ►©a mil lit, m. samoom 
 
 •©amfceittto, ) m. (-8) a shir 
 *© a 11 b e It itv, $ dress worn by 
 
 liirt or 
 . the 
 heretics condemned by the Spanish in- 
 quisition. 
 
 •2 an ctrcrt, v. a. vid. ©aucticmircn. 
 
 •Sduct, adj. saint; — SP<tUlu8, St. 
 Paul. 
 
 »2auc tific tr ctt, v. a. to sanctify; 
 ©ancliftcation, /. sanctification. 
 
 •©auction, /. sanction. 
 
 *© a It C t i r It t V e it, v. a. to sanction. 
 
 Gattfc 
 
 *5ancf{rf{miim, n. (-8) the K«/iy 
 
 of Holies ; the consecrated i 
 *2 a 11 C t II 8, ?n. the Holy (a chant), 
 ©dltb, m. (-C3) sand; grobcr — , gravel; 
 flllf belt — n ll fitjClt foiltlltCU, to run a 
 ground; fig. eillCllt — ill bic '.'lugcll 
 ftrcitcu, to cast a mist before one's 
 eyes, to impose upon one; compos. — * 
 aat, m. Band-eel ; — allce, /. gravel- 
 walk; — atlfter, /. a kind of oyster 
 Which is found on sand; — tab, n. 
 hath in hot sand ; Ch. T. distillation in 
 hot sand ; sand heat — -battf, /. shelf or 
 bank in the sea; — bdttfc, ;,/. sands; 
 — barren, — baiter, pi. small sandy 
 islands; — fjerg, m. sand-hill; — bebcil, 
 to. sandy soil, ground; — bcfyrcr, m. 
 machine for digging out sand; — 00X6, 
 m. vid. ©attber; — biutfv, /. sand- 
 box ; — biftcf, /. thistle growing on 
 sandy ground; — bbbel, in. sand pol- 
 latd:' — bih-rletrbe, /. vid. — mumie; 
 — cbeilC &■ — fiddle /. sandy plain, 
 sands ; — Cl'J, n. ore contained in sand- 
 stone ; — farbe, /. sandy colour; — = 
 farbeit, — farb to,, «'//'■ of a sandy colour; 
 — fajj ><- — fd!irf)Clt, ii sand-box; — = 
 felb, n. sandy field ; — ftlfb, to. vid. — » 
 aal; — flblj, n. — fjul)c, /. layer of 
 
 sand; — flailg, to. sand path; — QCOtV- 
 gc, n. sand mountain ; — gegeilb, /. 
 sandy, sterile region or country; — 0,1 UU= 
 liter, to. mica; — G^ 1 ^, n. sea-lime- 
 grass, millet grass ; — flrt'cS, m. gravel ; 
 — gntbe,/. sand pit; — (jrutlb, m. sandy 
 bottom (ground); — gitf?, m. casting in 
 sand ; — f>afcr, to. vid. — Itaut ; — l)a- 
 fe, m. white hare : joe. inhabitant of a 
 sandy country ; — b all f c "' '"• ' iea P °f 
 sand; — rjtl'fcf), m. stag found in sandy 
 countries; — ()0r|t, m. sandhill: — - 
 (ui^el, m. vid. — borfi j_ — ittfel, /. 
 small sandy island; — fdfet, m. pearled 
 scarabee; — fat'tctt, m. sand cart ; — = 
 faftClt, in. sand chest; — flaffer, to. 
 sand-gaper; — flofj, m. T. inflamed and 
 swollen testicle ; — fot'tt, n. grain of 
 sand; — f tab be, m. sand crab (a bird) ; 
 — fraut, ;i. arenaria, sand-wort; — = 
 frebS, m. common crawfish ; — freffe, 
 /. common cresses ; — fricrf)cr, m. sand- 
 muscle, sand-bug ; — iurflCIt/ to. sponge- 
 cake ; —fltble, /. sand pit; — lailb, n. 
 sandy country ; — ldllfcr, 771. little moor- 
 hen, strand-plover ; — licfd)gra£, n. 
 sand-phleum; — ntailit, 771. sand-man; 
 — nicer, ?t. * sandy desert, waste ;_ — - 
 mbrtel, in. sand-mortar; — niumic, /. 
 sand mummy; — natter, — fdjiangc,/. 
 hog-clam; — nclfe, /. sand-pink; — » 
 Vfcife, /. trump-marine; razor shell; 
 — pfetfer, m. strand-plover; — \>\<m, m. 
 vid. — cbettc; — vitlucr, n. powder 
 against gravel in the human body ; — - 
 IMUtC, /. sand grasses; — reff it — = 
 riff, 71. vid. — bant ; — rcttcr, m. joe. rider 
 dismounted by his horse; — fatf, m. 
 sand-bag; — (djaufel, /. Band-shovel; 
 — fd)illtmc(, 771. roan-horse; — frf)Uff, 
 vi. sand flood; — fdniffel, /, sand dish; 
 — frbwatbe, f. sand-martin ; — ffeb, n. 
 screen; ■ — fteiu, 7«. sand-stone; — - 
 ftrede, /. extent of sandy land; — ttc= 
 gel, w. sand-crucible ; — tcrte,/. sponge- 
 cake; — ttttc, /. sand stamper; — ltfcr, 
 71. sandy shore; — lt[)r, /. hour-glass; 
 — njlimt, m. sand- worm (living) on the 
 sea-shore; — nui|te, /. sandy desert, 
 sands; — juder, m. vid. 3Jie^ljUcfet. 
 
 ■* 2 a 11 b a [ e, /. (pi -tt) sandal. 
 
 *© a U b a I l It C, /. Sort of Venetian 
 woolen stuif. 
 
 * 2 a it b a I i t, m, (-e8 ; pi. -t) a petri- 
 fied sandal-shell, 
 *2 a it b a r a f, m. (-8) gum sandarac; 
 
 compos. — V'tt'vcr, n. pounded B.ir.ilaras, 
 pounce. 
 Sdubart, m. vid. Sanber. 
 
 ©dnbel, m. (-8) ©dubelbolt. 71. San- 
 ders; sandal; ba8 rothe —bo!;, 
 
 bet Wapre — , g ■■< sanders 
 
 ba8 b lane — bely nephritical wood. 
 
 © A it b C It, v. a. to cover with sar.d 
 (gravel). 
 
 Sdnber, m. (-8 ]pl. —) sand-eel, 
 pike, perch. 
 
 ©dnbtg, adj. sandy, sabulous; gra 
 velly. . 
 
 *2 d ubir, ) f. A- 711. sandix, kind oi 
 
 *©d II b »r, \ minium. 
 
 •©dnbtatf, m.vid. Sanbarof. 
 
 ©d It ft, I. 17- soft, gi mild; 
 
 smooth; cine — e yinbbbe, a sloping 
 hill; yott —CU Sittcn, of placid man- 
 ners; ein — er £rttf, a gentle step; 
 II. adv. softly, gent mildly, 
 
 smoothly; compos. — (ui'ii.i., ,',- — ■ 
 IllUt^ig, I. adj. gentle, mild, meek; 
 tender hearted : IT. (da gently, mildly, 
 meekly;— fcerjigfett, * — mutb, — » 
 ntUtfjigfctt, /. gentleness, mildness, 
 meekness ; tender-heartednesa 
 
 SdltftC, /. (pi. -n) sedan chair, litter; 
 compos. — hi'ferb, v. horse fir convey- 
 ing a litter; — nftatuic,/. pole of a 
 sedan-chair; — utrdiicr, w. chair-man. 
 
 2 & 11ft en, 0. vid. SBefcinfttgeu. 
 
 2 d it f 1 1) e i f, /. Boftnesa, smoothness , 
 gentleness, mildness. 
 
 5 a 11 f t t g, adj. soft, gentle, gently, 
 sloping. 
 
 © dltf ti g CU, v. a. to soften, mitigate. 
 
 2 d it f t i g u n c\, 1: vid. SBefonfttgung ; 
 
 compos. — sllttttel, n. a lenitive, pallia- 
 tive. 
 
 ©dttftl id) «• ©dnftiglicb, adj. vid. 
 ©attft. 
 
 ©dng, m. (-c8; pi. Sange) song; 
 rompi'i-:. — boicit, 711. sounding board" 
 — bidjter, m. lyric poet; — brojfel, / 
 sincing thrush : — Icrrtc, /. sky-lark; 
 — htftig, adj. given to singing ; — met* 
 fler, 711. sinking master; — tvte, f. 
 tative : — fcbtralbe, /. singing swallowri 
 — ftdcl, n. vocal music ; — ftdnbcbcit, 
 n. vocal serenade ; serenade of 1 
 and instrumental music; — flrcit, 7«. 
 vid. SBettjefonfl J — vege!, m. singing 
 bird ; — IVCtfc, /. melody, air. 
 
 © d n g e, /. ( pi. -tt) + roasted corn. 
 S d n g e n C t a u t, n. (-e8) hemlock, 
 ©anger, to. (-8; pi. — ) singer; 
 
 * poet, bard: Bongster ; warbler ; clerk 
 
 (of a cb 
 2 a it g c r i u tt, /. (jrf. -en) singe* 
 
 opera singer. 
 2 d It g C r H, v. a. provinc. to tinkle. 
 
 *2 an git if ictren, v. * to sat 
 produce blood; ©aitguiftciiiing, or 
 SangitiftWttOn, /. sanguification. 
 
 *© a n g u t it d) e it, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) a 
 
 species of African ape. 
 1 2 a u g 11 i u i f c r, to. (-8 ; pi- — ) 
 
 sanguine person. 
 
 * 2 a It g 11 1 tt i f cb, adj. sanguine. 
 *2 anguine- fr a tic, /. a n 
 
 blood, bloody reign. 
 
 *2 a it b c b r t n, ». (-8) the sanhedrim 
 *2 attic 8,/ Med. 5". sanies. 
 *©ani38, adj. JWrf. T. sanioua 
 2aUl'£cl, m. (-8) H. T. sani'Ie. 
 
 <2 auiur, /. vid CV-utnbbcit; em- 
 poa. —SCoHegium, n. board of health 1 
 — 8commtf ftort, /. 1. board of health 
 2 sanitary commission ; — fvai.- 
 SSI
 
 ;arb 
 
 @arr 
 
 Satt 
 
 or/irci of health; 2. member of such a 
 board. 
 
 S tt It f, ai[j. JV. T. more heavy than water. 
 
 * 5 a tt J c it 1 5 1 1 c, m. (-'S ; pi. -8) 
 sansculotte, brutal democrat. 
 
 *2 a n 8 c u I o 1 1 e v t e, /. ) sanscu- 
 
 * '2 a It § C 11 I 1 1 t 8 lit It 8, m. 5 lottism. 
 *2 a itS C It I 6 ttifd), a#. relating to 
 
 the sansculottes, after their manner. 
 •S a tl S C It 1 1 t 1 f I V C It, v. a. $■ n. to 
 
 make one a sansculotte ; to bo or act 
 
 like one. 
 *2 d It f f 1 1 1, it. Sanscrit ; the sacred 
 
 language of the Hindoo. 
 '2 tt tt S f U C t, n. Sans-souci v a castle 
 
 of pleasure near Potsdam). 
 *2 a p it j It, ib. (-'I J pZ. -S) sapa',0. 
 2 tt V d U f) I J, n. sapa-wood. 
 *2 a p t) C it a, /. jJ. T. the saphena. 
 *3 d V 1) i x, ©dpp|ir, m. (-S ; pi. -c) 
 
 sapphire; compos. — blait, cfZ/. sapphi- 
 rine blue ; — ffllfj, 771. blue fluate of 
 lime; — ft'iftrtU, m. crystallized blue 
 hyaline, quartz; — ruttitt, m. spinelle 
 ruby, spinel ; — f|>Clt^, m. cyanite, sap- 
 pare, zeolite. 
 
 »2 d p f) t X C It, adj. sapphirine. 
 
 *2 tt p It t f t C IV C It, v. a. to saponify, 
 convert into soap ; ©apOttifteatioit, /. 
 saponification. 
 
 *© tt p It I tt, n. (-8) saponine. 
 
 ©dppe, /. (pl.-Xl) Mil. T. sap (dug 
 for the purpose of approaching the 
 trench of a fortress). 
 
 S d p p e tt, vid, ©appireit. 
 
 © d p p c 1 1 1 ! ©dppcrmenf ! int. 
 vuJg. zookers, zounds. 
 
 *2 d p p X\\X,m. (-8 ; pi. -S) sapper ; vid. 
 ©appivcr ; compos. — corps, n. pioneer- 
 corps. 
 
 *2 a p p fj t f d), adj. — er SSevS, the 
 Sapphic verse (of eleven syllables) ; 
 — e Strop l)e, /. Sapphic strophe. 
 
 © d p p fj 0, /. (-8) Sappho. 
 
 © d p p t fj, ar/7. provinc. sappy ; dirty. 
 
 *S a p V i i' c i» »■ «■ JH& K to sap, 
 undermine. 
 
 *2 a p p Ix e x, m. (-« ; pi. — ) jra. t. 
 
 pioneer. 
 •2(tpptr = fafcJ)tttf, /. sap-fagot ; 
 — ga&et, /. sap-fork. 
 
 Sdra, /. Sarah. 
 
 *S a r a b a it b C, /. saraband (a dance) 
 © a t a C C tt e, m (-tt J pZ. -tt) Saracen. 
 © a V a C d It t f d), adj. $■ adv. Sara- 
 cenic, Saracen. 
 
 © a r a a. 6 f f a, n. (-S) Saragossa. 
 ©draf>-, m. ««. ©avrafj. 
 © d t b a It m, m. black poplar-tree. 
 •© a X C e H C t, m. M. E. sarcenet. 
 
 *S d r b a d) a t, m. (-eS ; pi. -e) Sar- 
 
 dachate. 
 
 *2arbclte, Savbute, f. (pi -it) 
 
 pilcher, sardel, anchovy; compos. — XI- 
 briibe, /. anchovy-sauce ; — llfaitg, m. 
 — nftfefjeret, /. catching of the Bardela ; 
 — ttgam, — ttttc^, ti. net for anchovies; 
 — ttfallat, vi. anchovy salad, Salmagund. 
 
 © d r b e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) sardel, sar- 
 dine, carneol. 
 
 Savbttttett, n. (-S) Sardinia. 
 
 ©arblttter, m. (-§; pi. — ) Sar- 
 dinian. 
 
 Sarbttttfrr;, adj. Sardinian. 
 
 'SarbOtttf cf^, adj. sardonic; — CS 
 £adi)ett, sardonic laugh or grin. 
 
 »© d x b n t) x, ©dvbcmvcfrjteiit, m. 
 Bardonyx. 
 522 
 
 © d r b t\ U It, m. (-S ; pi. -C) the bonito. 
 Sdtg, in, (-c3 ; pi. ©arge) coffin ; + 
 
 sipiare-chest'; compos. ■ — bc|d)(af|, m. 
 coffin-furniture ; — bcifcl, m. lid of a 
 coffin ; — flVtff, m. coffin handle ; — = 
 uaod, m. coffin-nail; — plattc, /. 
 coffin plate ; — ftcitt, m. a kind of slate ; 
 — tud), n. pall. 
 
 © d r (j e tt, v. vid. fiiitfarant. 
 
 *©arfdSntllS, m. (pi. -nten) sar- 
 casm. 
 
 *Sa rfdfti f d), I. adj. sarcastic, sar- 
 castical ; II. adv. sarcastically. 
 
 *© a r f I g T e, /. Med. T. sarcology. 
 
 *© a X t I (J t f d), adj. <}• ado. sarco- 
 logical. 
 
 *© a X I S ill a, ?!. (-8) T. sarcoma -<or- 
 bid tumour. 
 
 *^3 a r f m a 1 3 8, «<//. T. sarcoma'* m. 
 
 *© a r f p 1) a (j, m. (-c8 ; pi. -e) sar- 
 cophagus, stone-coffin or monument. 
 
 *© a 1 1 1 1 f d), c///. (S- aiiw. sarcotic. 
 
 ©annate, m. (-it; pZ; -it) Sarma- 
 tian. 
 
 © a r m a t i e tt, n. (-8) Sarmatla. 
 
 © a r ltt a 1 1 f d;, oaj. Sarmatian. 
 
 ifrSJlK^-^abre. 
 
 *©avfapavtlla, ©affapavilla, /. 
 i?. T. sarsaparilla. 
 
 *©dffcbe,/. (7)/. -It) serge; compos. 
 — fabfif, — roebct'Ct, /. serge-fabric, 
 serge-factory; — UH'bct', m. serge- 
 weaver. 
 
 © d V t C r, m. JV. T. draught or model 
 of a ship. 
 
 © d ft, ib. vid. ©affe ; compos. — jaani, 
 
 71. Sp. T. hind-chase, hind-hunt. 
 
 *© d f f a f V a [!, 7n. sassafras ; compos . — ' 
 t)Dlj, 7!. — 1'iltbe,/. sassafras-wood, rind 
 of the sassafras tree ; — bl, 77. sassa- 
 fras-oil. 
 
 ©dffe, m. (-It; pi. -tl) Saxon; free- 
 holder, inhabitant. 
 
 ©dffe, /. [pi. -tt) Hunt. T. form (of a 
 hare). 
 
 *© a f f e n d g e, 77!. or — v Juife, Sasse- 
 
 nage cheese. 
 
 © d f f t f d), adj. old Saxon. 
 *© d t « It, TO. (-8 ; pi. -C) Satan ; devil. 
 *© rt t d n i f d) f adj. satanic, satanical, 
 
 diabolical. 
 
 *© a. t e 1 1 1 1, 771. (-en ; pz. -en) satellite. 
 
 © d t e X t tt g, 771. + S,- provinc. Saturday. 
 
 *© a t i d b e I, adj. that can be satisfied 
 or satiated. 
 
 *© tt 1 1 tt b t It t d t, /. capability of be- 
 ing satisfied. 
 
 *© tt 1 1 C 1 5 t, /. satiety. 
 
 *S d 1 1 It, 77(. (-8) satin ; compos. — ttxi, 
 f. satin-mode, sa'in-form ; — l)nlj, n . 
 satin-wood ; — Weber, m. satin-weaver. 
 
 *Sattndbe, /. (pi. -tt) satinet, sa- 
 tinade. 
 
 *Sattlt'ett, m. (-8) satinet. 
 
 *© attlltvt, adj. satin-like, resembling 
 satin. 
 
 *©attre, /. vid. ©ati;rc. 
 *© a 1 1 8 b a 1 1 r c n, ) v. n. to give sc- 
 *^ati8btvetl, J curily, bail. 
 *© a 1 1 8 b a 1 1 tt, /. Z-. T. surety, bail, 
 security. 
 *© a 1 1 S f a C 1 1 tt, /. satisfaction. 
 
 *© at rap, ib. (~en;p/.-en) satrap. 
 
 *©attapte, /. (pi. -tt) satrapy. 
 *©atraptffb,, adj. S,- adv. satrapal, 
 tyrannical, dissolute. 
 
 *2 a t r a p i f t r e it, v. n. to live like a 
 
 satrap, i. e. in great splendour, lyranni 
 cally. 
 © A t t, adj. ($• «(/y. satiate, satiated ; full 
 satisfied ; jig. weary ; fid) — effort, ta 
 eat one's fill; cittcr (or eilte) ©ad)C — 
 fci)ll, to be weary or sick of a tiling; 
 fcttieS ^cbeilS — feint, to be weary o* 
 one's life; id) babe eS — , I have 
 enough of it ; fid) — ladieit, to laugh 
 enough, as much as one likes; id) fana 
 i]m-b/nirf)t — bavan ft()eit, 1 cannot 
 look enough on it ; eill — t'S ®riilt, T. 
 a sad green ; compos. — gelb, adj. & 
 adv. deep or dark yellow; — fjelebt, 
 adj. satiated, disgusted with life, weari- 
 ed ; — gvi'tn, adj. $■ adv. deep green, 
 dark-green. 
 
 2 d 1 1 e, /. (pi. -tt) bowl, porringer, 
 milk-pan. 
 
 ©dttel, in. (-S)pl. ©dtte!) 1. saddle; 
 2. Tup. T. gallows; 3. zest (of a nut); 
 4. ridge (of a hill); cilKlt — <tllflcrt,en, 
 10 cover with a saddle; — Ullb 3 el, 3» 
 saddle and harness ; eilten aitS bent ■ — 
 Ijcbett, to dismount one ;fg. to supplant 
 one; to vanquish one; alien Sdttclll 
 or tit alle ©dttel geved)t fepn, to be 
 fit for any thing; feft tilt — fifcen, 
 to be certain or master of; compos. — » 
 baiuit, ib. saddle-tree ; — beilt, 77. A. T. 
 saddle-bone ; — bled), n. wither-band ; 
 — bogett, i77. saddle-bow ; — br>rb, n 
 JV. T. wash-board ; — bitd)fe, /. holster ; 
 — bad), 77. roof, hanging down on both 
 sides; — bedc, /. saddle-cloth, capa- 
 rison, housing ; — fet'tig, adj. ready tc 
 mount ; — feft, adj. firm in the saddle ; 
 Jig. master of...; — fonilig, adj. * 
 adv. like a saddle ; — fret, adj. provhic. 
 free (of the empire), freehold ; — QUrt, 
 777. girth, roller; — gut, n. — l)pf, "'. 
 free tenement ; — ^Olj. n. tacamahac- 
 tree ; — faiTtiner, /. saddle-room ; — ' 
 fiffen, ?7. panncl, saddle-pad; — ftted)t, 
 ?». groom; — fttOpf, in. pommel; — - 
 fl'dhe, /. crow, roisting crow; — ■ 
 I rampe, /. coat loop ; ^eben, n. mas- 
 culine fief; feof, fee which is obliged to 
 furnish a saddled horse to the feoffer ; 
 — ttagel, m. saddle-nail; — pfetb, 77 
 saddle-horse ; galloway, thill-horse; — = 
 piftcle, /. saddle-pistol ; —vanseit, m. 
 saddle bags; — fiemett, m. girth leather; 
 — rot), n. vid. Steityfevb ; — ritden, m. 
 cliine of a wild boar; — fieg, m. bridge 
 of a saddle ; — tafefje, /. pouch of a 
 saddle ; budget ; — tief, adj. saddle- 
 backed ; — imtnbe, /. galling; — jeug, 
 v.. saddle and harness; — jvoede, /. 
 saddle-nail. 
 
 ©dttel it, i!. a. to saddle. 
 
 © d 1 1 c n, v. vid. ©dttigen. 
 
 2 d 1 1 1) C i t, /. satiety ; fulness, 
 
 © ft 1 1 i g, adj. provinc. vid. 2dlttgetlb. 
 
 ©dtttgett, v. a. & rcjl. 1. to sate, 
 satiate, fill, satisfy ; 2. C/i. T. to satu- 
 rate ; to impregnate : belt >§Ultger — , 
 to appease one's hunger; to satisfy 
 one's appetite. 
 
 © d 1 1 i g e It b, part. adj. satisfying 
 saturating; satiating. 
 
 © d 1 1 i g f C i t, /. fill, satiety, fulness, 
 glut. 
 
 ©dttigttng, /. I. satiating, filling; 2. 
 Ch. T. saturation ; compos. — Spill! ct, 7/j. 
 Ch. T. saturation-point ; — Strieb, m. 
 instinct of satisfying one's desire or 
 appetite. 
 
 © d 1 1 1 C r, ib. (-8 ; pi. — ) saddler, 
 saddle-maker ; harness-maker ; compes 
 —able,/, saddlers awl; — arbeit, / 
 saddler's work: — bitvfdie, — gefell, m. 
 journeyman harness-maker; — eijen, n 
 vid -able - — gant, f. preparation 01
 
 ■addle-leather; — getverf, n. vid. — = 
 IjailbtCCl'f; —jammer, m. saddler's 
 liaramer ; — fjaitbnjet'f, n. saddler's trade 
 (profession) ; — mcifter, m. master har- 
 ness-maker ; — meffev, v. saddler's knife ; 
 — rolie, /.saddler's rowel; — liagel, m. 
 — Specie, /. saddle-nail; — faille, / 
 vid. — able. 
 
 ©attleret, /. 1. saddlery, saddler's 
 trade; 2. saddler's workshop. 
 
 © a t 1 1 t A), adj. easy to be satisfied, filled. 
 
 ©dttfailt, I. adj. sufficient; II. ado. 
 sufficiently, enough. 
 
 © a t t f a m I e 1 1, f. sufficiency. 
 
 *<§> ft tttt&tt tia, pi. Ch. T. saturants. 
 
 *3 a t U r« 1 1 rt, /. CA. T. saturation. 
 
 © a t U t e f, /. savory (a plant) ; compos. 
 — 51, n. oil of savory. 
 
 *© a t U X XX t tt, v. a. Ch. T. to saturate. 
 
 *S ft t It X It, m. (-8) JKyift. d> .Jsr. T. Sa- 
 turn ; bet 9titig besS — , Saturn's ring ; 
 compos. — 8feft, n. the Saturnalia ; — * 
 falj, n. Ch. T. salt of Saturn ; — ring, 
 m. Ast. T. the ring of Saturn. 
 
 *© a t u v n a 1 1 e it, p/.u/d. ©aturu8feft. 
 •©atuvttincr, m. (-8; y/. — ) Sa- 
 
 turnian. 
 •©atUrJtttttf<$, adj. T. containing 
 
 lead. 
 *S a t 11 r 11 i f d), ea>\ Saturnian, very 
 
 ancient, simple, happy. 
 *<§ a i u v it 1 1, m. (-el ; pi. -e) j)/;«. 7'. 
 
 saturnite. 
 *© d 1 1) r, m. (-8 ; p/. -e) Myth. T. satyr. 
 *© a t ij V C, /. (pi. -11) satire ; compos. 
 
 — ltbid)tcr, m. satirical poet, writer of 
 
 satires ; — llbtdjtung, /. satirical poetry ; 
 
 — ttfcfjrciOer, m. satirical writer, satirist. 
 •2 a t \) X t a f i 8, f. Med. T. satyriasis. 
 *© a t ij X t f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) satirist. 
 *© a 1 1) X t f d), I. a«j'. satiric, satirical; 
 
 II. adv. satirically. 
 *© a t r) X t f I V e It, v. a. to satirjze, to be 
 
 satirical upon. 
 
 &i.%,m. (-e« ; pi. ©dfc«) 1. leap, jump; 
 2. dregs, grounds, sediment, settling ; 3. 
 Log. T. position, proposition; point; 4. 
 Oram. T. sentence, period ; 5. Th. T. 
 tenet; C. Mas. T. composition; set; 7. 
 stake (at a game) ; 8. young fry ; 9. M. 
 T. price; feiitett — befyaupteu, to 
 maintain one's point : compos. — baum, 
 m. vid. — ftotj ; — ftfd), m. young fish ; 
 — ge$df;e, n. T. coin with its furniture ; 
 — f)afe, m. she hare, doe-hare ; — far= 
 Vfcit, m. carp (as fry) ; — ktjre, /. Gram. 
 T. syntax; — lod), n. Arch. T. place of 
 a partition-wall not filled up ; — ma ft, n, 
 measure for determining the quantity 
 of powder for a gun's charge ; — met}!, 
 n. 1. starch; 2. fecula; — llicijkl, m. 
 rivetting-chisel, clincher; — lltbin'C, 
 — Vlibe It. f. W., /. seed carrot, turnip, 
 &C ; — ftP(f, m. willow-set, willow-otlT- 
 set ; — ftiicf , n. part, article (in court- 
 practice) ; — teidj, m. pond in which 
 large fishes are kept and fed ; — U'cibe, 
 /. willow-twig stuck in the ground for 
 growth ; — Voeife, adv. _ sentence by 
 sentence ; by sets ; — jcit, /. breeding 
 time of hates ; — Jtviebel, /. bulb for 
 transplanting. 
 
 © CI (}t g, adj. Sf adv. 1. that has or forms 
 a deposit or sediment ; 2. forming a 
 deposit or subsidence. 
 
 ©d(j = fd)ad)tcl it, p?. nest-boxes; 
 — »«fle, /. mason's level ; —Welle, /. 
 T. turning-tree, axle-tree of a mill. 
 
 Cabling, /. ( v i. — cn> statute, law; 
 itiltitution ; compos. — Sffhre, /. dog- 
 matic sysitem, precepts of one's creed ; 
 
 eoue 
 
 — $fp$, adj. without statues; — §red)t, 
 n. statute-law; positive, risjlit. 
 
 © d % 5 d p f d) C It, n. (-8) suppository. 
 
 ©ait, /. (pi. ©due <$• ©aucn) l. sow, 
 hog; 2. Min. T. BOW, pig ; 3. fig. rul<r. 
 blot (of ink); blunder; 4. cont. slut; 
 Ctlte trdcf)tta,e — , sow with farrow; 
 compos. — aa8, n. food for swine; — - 
 apfel, m. crab (apple) ; — bttlfl, w. sow- 
 bane, red goose-foot; — beeiC, /. black 
 night-shade ; — teller, m. boar-hound ; 
 — btnt, /. wild pear; — blunte, /. 
 dandelion; lion's tooth; — bebjie, /. 
 hog's bean; broad bean; — bonj, m. 
 gelded sow; — bevftc, /. bristle; — = 
 brob, ra. hog's-bread, sow-bread; — bu 
 ftel, /. sow-thistle ; — effcn, n. — frafi, 
 m. vuJg. bad food; — fait cj, m. catching 
 Wild boars; spearing the wild boar; 
 
 — fencfief, m. hog's fennel ; — ftnber, m. 
 vid. — bclJer; — ffeifeh, n. pork; — = 
 
 flam, n. net used in the chase of wild 
 boars ; — gafiClt, m. fenced place in 
 which wild boars are kept; — fllcife, /. 
 vuig. only used iii bte — gloffe IdlltCIt, 
 to talk bawdy; — fll'aS, it. knot 
 — b>fe, — befce, /. hunting the wild 
 boar; — f)iri, ?n. swine-herd; — fjllllb, 
 
 m. vid. — belier ; — jogb, /. vid. — s 
 bafe ; — larbe,/. puddle (pond) in which 
 the wild boars are accustomed to wash ; 
 — (ebeit, n. vnlg. hoggish life; — nta- 
 fjctl, m. — llielbe, /. bastard goose-foot, 
 maple-leaved blite ; — mutter, /. sow 
 with a litter of young; — Ufft, n. vulg. 
 cont. dirty place; — IKfe/ n. vid. — gam ; 
 — p[)f, n. vid. ©d)n)ciit$c>hr; — rebe, 
 
 /.woody night-shade, bitter-sweet; — - 
 viibc, in. hound for hunting the wild 
 boar; — vitffel,7/i. hock's-cheek, swine's 
 snout ; — facf, m. sow-maw-hamkin ; 
 — fdutabcf, m. dandelion (a plant) ; — « 
 fdjnetber, m. sow-gelder; — fptcjj, m. 
 boar-epear ; — flail, m. hog-cot, hog-sty ; 
 — ttOfl, m. trough for hogs ; — Wtttf)- 
 ftjjaft, /. wig. dirty place; dirty ma- 
 nagement, mess; — lVlllj, / fig-wort, 
 pile-wort 
 
 © a U (Sd»e), /. Save (a river). 
 
 © a u b e r, I. adj. I. clean, neat ; pretty; 
 2. iron, dirty, fine, pretty ; Cine — e 
 SBirtbfdiaft, pretty work (iron.)-, etit 
 — er 53ltvfd)e, 3etffg, iron, a pretty 
 fellow ; IT. adv. cleanly, neatly ; finely ; 
 softly, gently ; — flcftocfcf II, neatly en- 
 graved. 
 
 © a ii b e r I e 1 1, /. 1. cleanliness, neat- 
 ness; 2. /«-. fineness ; prettinesa 
 
 © a fi b C V 1 1 d), I. adj. fig. soft, gentle ; 
 II. adv. softly, gently. 
 
 © ■ d it b c r I i it g, m. (-e8 ; pi -e) beau, 
 
 dandy. 
 © a ft b C r It, c. a. to clean, cleanse, clear, 
 
 purge; DOJlt Itufiaut — , to weed. 
 
 © d ft b C r u n g, /. clearing, cleansing, 
 cleaning. 
 
 *3 a it c e, /. sauce, vid. ^riibe. 
 
 © a fi e n, v. n. (aiiT. baben) vulg, to dirt ; 
 Jig. to talk obscenely. 
 
 © a fi C V, m. (-8) dauber ; dirty fellow. 
 
 ©auer, I. «,//. I, sour, acid, eager, 
 crabbed, tart, harsh ; 2-fig. troublesome ; 
 
 hard; sour, morose, | vish : faitre 
 
 Jitrfdjen, agriots; faure (Mnrfcti, pick- 
 led cucumbers; — marben, — lvevbctt, 
 to sour; faure Vlvbeir, hard labour, 
 toil; fid) C3 — U'cvbeii laffcu, to toil 
 and moil, to labour tooth and nail ; ba* 
 fofiet mir —it Sdweifi, it costs me 
 great pain; ba8 foiltntt mir — ail, it 
 is hard for me; eilt — e8 Oefiitt, a 
 sour look, a frown; II, mir. sourly, 
 acidly; fig. hardly; peevishly; III. .«. n. 
 
 Sauf 
 
 proline, leaven; vinegar: compos.—* 
 Oinpfer, m. sorrel ; — nmpferbaum, m. 
 tree-sorrel ; — blail, n. a sort of I 
 grape ; — bid, n. chromate ol 
 — bvafen, ik. beef steeped in i 
 and roasted; — bnillllftl, m. mineral 
 waters; chalybeate spring; — brillintn^ 
 falv 71. chalybeate salt, vid. fitter - 
 foljj —battel, /. tamarind; — bcril, 
 TH. barberry-shrub; — eifeit, «. a kind 
 of brittle iron ; — erbe, /. vid. — jtcill 
 — gva8, 7i. horse-tongue, m 
 — baltig, adj. Ch. . - ■ —-- 
 
 {)Piu'g, m. ozymel ; — Mfe, m. soft curd- 
 cheese; — firfdtc, / acid cherry; — - 
 flee, m. wood-sorrel; — Eferfalj, «. salt 
 of wood-sorrel; — Hcefdure, /. a. T, 
 oxalate ; oxalic acid ; — fpbalf, m. mine, 
 it containing iron; 
 — frauf, 7i. — Fcbl, m. salted or pickled 
 cabbage, sourkrout; Print. T. horse; 
 — luft, /. Bid. gcbenflluft; — mal»e, 
 / the American mallow; — mild',/, 
 curdled milk; — uitfel, m. oxide of 
 nickel ; — crt, 7«, baker's kneading- 
 trough; — quecffilber, „. suiphui 
 mercury; — ffllj, n. a I salt; 
 
 — fenf, m. ' ; ; — ftrbtig, 
 
 adj. sour-faced, grimaced; n 
 looking; — ■ttet'it, m. sour-stone, oxy 
 petra; — floff, m. acid or sour sub- 
 stance; oxygen; — ft off hi ft, /. rid. — - 
 Iltft ; — fitfv adj. sour-sweel ; fig. halP 
 amiable, half-morose ; — tet'g, m. I 
 — trpf, m. fig. »•»/«-. peevish (pouting) 
 fellow ; — toyftgfett, /. mon - 
 crabbedness; — tPpfifcp, I. adj. vulg. 
 crabbed, peevish; II. adr. crabl 
 
 pre; ishly;— tunffet, n. oid.—btunntn , 
 — traffevblei, n. sulphuret of molybde- 
 num ; — tolSmutb, m. oxide of bismuth; 
 — ;tltf, 71. oxide of zinc ; — jillll, n. 
 oxide of tin. 
 S>in. eoictr, Qtibt, Si lift («ll in a Jig. 
 sense). We call f.iucr, the Dupleoaant seima- 
 t;on proceeding from oppies^jvc tcul. Aert wA 
 billtr rather imply toe painfal. w 
 proves more lastingly and intensely paioAii, 
 than what is ^trbc. 
 
 Saiierarb, vid. ©aurad'. 
 ©aiierbar, adj. 6> ado. acidifiabkt 
 capable of being acidified. 
 3d lie re, ©diicrung, /. vid, ©dure, 
 
 ©dllflllhl. 
 
 2 anerei, /. (pi -en) vulg. h 
 
 ness, nastiness; obscenity; obscene 
 
 words. 
 S d ii e r I e it, ©Slirlert, 7-. v. Jim. to be 
 
 or become sourish or acidulous, to t.or 
 
 der on the sour. 
 © d ii c r I i d), adj. sourish, acetose, aci 
 
 dulus ; a little acid ; — madien, to aci 
 
 dulate ; compos. — fiip, adj. a little ta::- 
 
 ish, sourish-swei t. 
 
 © d ii c v I i d) f e i t, / aeetosity. 
 
 2 d ii e r 1 i n g, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) common 
 
 sorrel ; whit-sour (a kind of 
 ©a ii em, «. 7i. (mil. baben) l. to bo 
 
 come sour; 9. Jig. to cause or civ* 
 
 trouble; prov.toaS nirbt faiiert, ffifj 
 
 tttdjt, what gives little trouble, afibidi 
 
 little satisfaction. 
 © d li e V II, v. a. to sour ; so acidify ; tt 
 
 leaven. 
 © a it f qf ©aufeit, — Olio, 
 
 vulg. — bruber, nutrfi Saufrc; — • 
 
 filllie, / pimple produced by drunken- 
 ness : — Qelag, n. vulg. drinking-boul ; 
 — gefdbrte, — gefell, — geupfi, m 
 bottle-companion; tippler; — gitrgcl, 
 /. — faif, in. vulg, drunkard ; ■ — bail?. 
 It ruddling-house ; — lieb, ». drinking- 
 
 — fdnvefter, / vid. 3dnferitiu. 
 
 2 a ii f e u, v. ir. a. .{■ n (au i. baben to 
 
 drink (said of beasts ; c»,v, m drink 
 
 hard, to quaff, carouse, guzzle, tipple ; 
 
 523
 
 (Saul 
 
 Saw 
 
 Scam 
 
 tT fflttff, he is addict .-d to drunken- 
 ness: JH SBobett — , to drink down. 
 r^«t. e«uf«n, Srintcn. S.iufnt signifies to 
 drink in long draughts; brace it 13 only said of 
 animals, especially those which are accustomed 
 to drink in great quantities and with noise. Said 
 of men, f.mfcii implies to drink to excess. Id 
 polite language, howct ir, its use should be 
 avoided. 
 
 6 a life 11, n. (-1) drinking; vulg. ca- 
 rousing, guzzling. 
 
 6 ii li f C r, m. (-5 ; pi. — ) drinker, drunk- 
 ard, fuddler, fiU He-cap, carouser, quaf- 
 fer, tippler. 
 
 © fl It f C r C i b ©ftilfcrct, /. immoderate 
 drinking. 
 
 ©du'f en tin, /. (pi. -en) drinking- 
 
 gossip. 
 
 & a u g of ©aitgen, m compos. — aber, 
 /• — B e f5ft' »• ■& T. duct of the juices 
 
 to the biood; — abertllime, /. de«d 
 nettle, prickly galeopsis ; — abcrbt'iifc, 
 /. A. T. lymphatic gland ; — abevlchrc, 
 /. treatise on the lymphatic vessels; 
 
 — efltl, m. vid. S5lutegel ; — riiffel, m. 
 
 trunk of insects; — W.H1VJC, /. nipple. 
 © d u (J ft tit m C, /. (pi. -It) wet-nurse, 
 muse. 
 
 Gauge of ©augett, in coinpos. — = 
 
 &Wbet, ?«. foster-brother; — ferfel, n. 
 S'icking-pig; — ftfdt, m. sucking-fish; 
 — fjIttS, — hOVlt, — fldfcfyepctt, n. suck- 
 ing bottle; — fait', 11. sucking-calf; — = 
 Icirtint, it. sucking-lamb ; — lebcr, n. 
 sucker; — plllltpe, /. sucking-pump; 
 — rij(}ve, /. tube or pipe which sucks 
 up water, sucker; — riiffel, m. snout or 
 proboscis with which animals (especial- 
 ly insects) suck up things; ■ — fcbiurfter, 
 /. foster-sister ; — fchtlMlltllt, ?«. sponge ; 
 — WcrE, n. sucking-pump; — }at)tt, m. 
 milk-tooth. 
 
 ©dftgeln, v. a. (31b— ) ©Sum? — , 
 
 lo engraft trees (by decortication). 
 
 © ft ft g C m 1 1 rfi, /. milk for suckling. 
 
 © a fl g C tt, v. ir. a. <$- n. (our. f)ftbeU) 
 to suck ; to absorb ; fig. rtUS belt gilts 
 gent — , to invent, contrive, forge. 
 
 © ft ft g e tt/ v. a. to suckle. 
 
 ©auger, m. (-4; pi. — ) sucker: bcr 
 
 grope — , sucker (a fish) ; ber flcittc 
 — , sucking-fish. 
 
 © ft ft g e r, m. (-§ ; pi — ) jv. t. ring 
 
 for the stay-sail. 
 
 © d ft g e r i n n, /. {pi. -en) nurse. 
 © d ft g e t b t e r, n. (-§ ; pi. -e) mam- 
 
 miferous animal; — t, pi. mammalia. 
 
 © ft ft g 1 1 it g, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) suckling- 
 baby, nurse-child ; baby, babe. 
 
 © ft ii i f eft, I. adj. vulg. hoggish, nasty ; 
 obscene; II. ado. hoggishly, nastily, 
 obscenely. 
 
 ©d ft lb a urn, m. (-e8 ; pi. -tannic) 
 
 a tree fit for making posts. 
 
 © ft it I ef) C It, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. a little 
 column or pillar ; 2. B. T. the columel ; 
 compos. — fihlUtg, adj. B. T. columel- 
 la^ — tragcub, adj. columniferous, co- 
 lumnar. 
 
 © ft ft I e, /. (pi. -It) 1. column, pillar, 
 statue ; 2. post, jamb ; bic getMlilbeiie 
 — , torsel; bie —It bC§ ^txMti, the 
 pillars of Hercules, the Straits of Gib- 
 raltar ; compos. • — liattlflllf, m. Arch. T 
 apophyge; — ltbflll, m. erection or con- 
 struction of a column or of columns; 
 structure of a column or of column* , 
 
 — ubaum, m. vid. ©Sulbaum; — u= 
 
 MltlllC, /. columniferous flower; — lt= 
 bid, adj. thick as a column ; — uf6r= 
 nrig, adj. in the form of a column ; 
 — tlftlfj, m. base, pedestal ; — ngittti}, m. 
 colonnade; — ltgeftllt8, n. top of a co- 
 lumn, cornice ; — lt[)itUe, /. pillared 
 ball ; portico, piazza ; — llftlflllf, m. 
 524 
 
 capita! of a pillar; — nfreiS, m. peri- 
 style ; — tlfupptlling, /. 1. grouping of 
 columns; 2. group of columns; — Its 
 IJllbe, /. portico; — llleudltcr, m. pil- 
 lared candlestick; — llOfbllUUg, /. or- 
 der; — Upaitr, n. pair of columns; — lt= 
 Vltttte, /. Arch. T. abacus, square ; — lis 
 
 return, m. vid. — nnmre; — urctbe, /. 
 
 row of columns, colonnade ; — ltfflfll,m. 
 vid. — i ttllilUe; — ttffbaft, m. shaft of a 
 column; — llfcfyorl, m. Mm. T. colum- 
 nar shod, turmalin : — ll(pfltb, m. pris- 
 matic spath ; — Itfteilt, m. Min. T. basalt ; 
 — Itfteliung, /. Arch. T. arrangement of 
 the columns ; — ttftuhl, m. pedestal ; 
 — nroctfe, /. intercolumniation ; — lt= 
 
 roerf, n. vid. — ugang; — itjierntij, m. 
 
 cmament. 
 © d u I e It, v. a. to adorn with columns 
 (mostly in tlie part. gffftlUCt). 
 
 ©aunt, m. (-«8 ; pi. ©aume) l. edg- 
 ing, hem, edge, border, skirt; seam ; 2. 
 seam (a measure) ; compos. — bitltnt, 
 m. boundary-tree ; — fet'U, m. female 
 fern; — fioffe, /. 1. marginal fin; 2. 
 the marginated labrus or Bcarus ; ■ — - 
 latfe, /. a length-lath ; — tKlbt, /. hem ; 
 — febic^t, /. T. row of tiles fringing 
 the roof; — fcbniflle, /. raising-piece, 
 plate, sill; — fpiltUC, /. the fringed 
 spider ; — tail, n. JV. T. bolt-rope. 
 
 © ft ii tit e It, v. I. a. to hem, edge, skirt, 
 border; II. n. (au.c. babcit) to tarry, 
 stay, delay (also act. +). 
 
 Syn. Sou men, Saubtrn, 3oatrn. We 
 jo'^crn, when we dally with or merely post- 
 pone from time to time the commencement 
 or completion of any task; we lauforn, when 
 we do not begin it quickly through a want of 
 energy or resolution, and we faumen, or put 
 off through dread of the concomitant labour 
 or from feeling our strength unequal to the 
 work to be performed. 
 
 © ft ft lit e It, n. (-§) ©dunning, /. tar- 
 rying, staying. 
 
 © a ft nt e r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) beast of 
 
 burden. 
 © ft ft lit C r, m. (-§ i" pi- — ) 1. he that 
 
 tarries ; 2. beast of burden ; 3. man 
 
 that keeps such beasts. 
 © a ft m - e f e t, m. sumpter-asa ; _ — - 
 
 niauU[)icr, n. Bumpter-mule ; — Vfet'b, 
 
 — VPp, ?t. sumpter-horse ; — fattei, m. 
 
 sumpter-saddle ; — jlttfj, — tveg, _ m. 
 
 pass, way for sumpter mules ; — tblCf, 
 
 n. beast of burden. 
 
 © a ft lit b <t f t al, j- "5* adv - slow > tardy. 
 © ft ii 111 I g, I. adj. tarrying, tardy, slack, 
 
 slow, backward, negligent; II. adv. 
 
 tardily, slackly, slowly, negligently. 
 © ft il lit t g f e t f, /. tardiness, slackness, 
 
 slowness, backwardness, negligence. 
 
 © ft u m ling, m. (-§ ; pi. -e) a lazy, 
 
 indolent, sluggish person ; a drone ; 
 
 trifler. 
 © d ft lit 11 1 fj, /. ( pi. -ffe) stay, delay, 
 
 hindrance ; impediment. 
 © a ft m f a I, 5. + vid. ©lUtmigfett. 
 © a ft nt f c 1 1 g, adj. rid. ©fturntg. 
 © a ft nt f e I i g f c i f, /. vid. ©aumfg* 
 
 feit. 
 
 © a ll nt U It g, /. tarrying, staying, de- 
 laying. 
 
 © a U r a fb, m. (-e$) barberry-tree (a 
 plant) ; compos. — bccve, /. barberry. 
 
 © ft U V e, /. (pi. -11) sour, sourness, 
 tartness; acidity; Ch. T. acid; fig. 
 acrimony, acerbity; compos. 3.'eUjOC — , 
 benzoic acid; (Sttrottett — , citric acid; 
 SlilU — , hydrocyanic (I'russic) acid; 
 33eruftcilt — , succinic acid ; compos. 
 —btlbenb, adj. acidifying; — bilfeiiber 
 Stpff, the acidifying principle, oxygen : 
 — biccbcnb, adj. absorbent: — fdbig, 
 
 adj. vid. ©fturtBar; — baltenb, adj. 
 
 acidiferous; — balteube ©toffe, acldl 
 
 ferous substance? 
 © ft ft r t ef), m. (-$) sorrel. 
 © ft ft r it it g, /. act of making sour. 
 
 acidification. 
 © It li 3, m. (-(§) 1. storm, rush ; 2.,^, 
 
 riot; tilt — e lcbeit, to riot. 
 © a fi f e s I) P r it, «. Conch, whelk, triton .. 
 
 Iilllt, m. whistling sound. 
 S ft U f C I, m. (-§) gentle breeze, gentle 
 
 murmuring ; compos. — Iilllt, m. Gram. 
 
 T. aspirate ; — ftilllllte, /. — ton, m 
 
 rustling or aspirated voice, tone. 
 © ft ft f C I tt, v. a. <S- n. (aux. bilbeit) to 
 
 rustle ; to speak with the aspirate. 
 Sail fen, ». n. (out. babcu) l. to 
 
 rush, bluster (of the wind 1 , whistle, 
 
 whiz; 2. fig. to riot. 
 Syn. Snufcn, Srnuftn. ©nufrn indicates 
 
 ever>' sound of the wind or of the agitated air, 
 
 which, in its smallest degree, is expressed by 
 
 the diminutive faufcln. 3raufrn indicates the 
 
 noise occasioned by the motion of a denser 
 
 fluid, as for instance, of water or by a violent 
 
 wind. 
 
 ©tt fife It, n. (-§) rushing, whistling; 
 
 humming (of the ears). 
 © a fl f C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — )provinc. rioter 
 
 ©auferoinb, m. (-ej; pi. -e) a 
 
 blustering-wind; ".fig. blustering fellow. 
 *Sait tt f tie, m. Sauterne, kind ot 
 
 French wine. 
 *® a » ft It 11 e, /. (pi. -Ii) Savannah. 
 
 *3 ft y i 1 1 e tt, pi. l. t. vid. @raufam> 
 
 Ecitcu, iOiitibaubluttgen. 
 *© a » t V = f a t r e, n. dexterity, skill, 
 
 (experience in any business). 
 *© a » it n C r i e, /. a manufactory ol 
 
 Turkey-carpets (at Paris) ; compos. — » 
 
 tapetett, pi. Turkey carpets. 
 *S a tl n e 1 1 e, /. soap-ball ; wasfr- 
 
 ball. 
 © a » 6 V) e It, n. (-5) Savoy. 
 
 © a o 6 1) e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) ©asosnivb, 
 
 ■»'■ (-fj 1 ! pi- -**) Savoyard. 
 © a » 6 \i e r t o b I, m. (-eS) savoy (a 
 
 vegetable). 
 *© a V)t 1 1 « Q a X tt, n. worsted yarn ; 
 
 — liabel, /. yarn-needle ; — ftfillllVfe, 
 
 pi. worsted hose. 
 *S b i r r r, m. (-it ; pi. -n) spy ; catci> 
 
 pole (in Italy). 
 
 *© c a i i n a t, «. (-c? ; pi. -e) court 
 
 of assessors or aldermen. 
 
 *© c ab i n it S, m. ( — ; pi. -nt or -ucn) 
 vid. @cpw>ett ( Seiftfeev. 
 *S c a h i B f e, /. (pi. -n) b. t. scabious. 
 
 *©Cftbro8, adj. scabrous. 
 
 *Seft gli I fl,/. sort of artificial stone; 
 
 compos. — arbetr, /. sort of mosaic. 
 *S eft I be, m. vid. ©fvtlbf. 
 *© C d I C, /. (pi. -It) scale ; Mus. 7. 
 
 gamut. 
 *© C d I e 8, m. A. T. pericranium, epi- 
 
 craniuni. 
 
 *©cftlp, m. (-tS; pi. -e) scalp. 
 *©cal}ull, n. (-#; pi. -e) scab** 
 
 knife. 
 
 *S e a I p i r e it, v. a. to scalp. 
 
 *© c a I V \ t m ef f c r, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 scalping-knife. 
 *©Cal^tfir, /. the art of cutting 
 
 figures in relief on stones or seals, &c. 
 *?ca ntouiitnt, n. (-$) vid. ©ca* 
 
 luoniciibav:. 
 *5 c fl in o u tc it s b fl r {, n. (-t9) scam- 
 
 mony; fl(cp^tfcbc8, flltl)futfcpe8 — , 
 
 scamtnony of Aleppo, of Smyrna ; 
 
 — Erfltir, n. — roinbe, /. scammony; 
 
 — fflft, m. scammony prepared V'iti 
 
 quinces and sulphur. 

 
 <B<fyab 
 
 •2 C fl It b a I m. (-») scandal ; — nia- 
 
 cf)eit, to give scandal. 
 *2 C fl It b a I i f i r e It, v. a. to scandal ; 
 
 ftcfjiibev etwaS — , to take offence at 
 
 any thing. 
 
 *2 C a It b a I 8, adj. &■ ado. scandalous. 
 •2 c a n b i it a » t c it, n. (-3) Ocog. T. 
 
 Scandinavia. 
 
 •ScattbtttSu tcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) 
 a Scandinavian. 
 
 *2 C fl tl b t It fl i f d), adj. &■ adv. Scan- 
 dinavian, in tne manner of the Scan- 
 dinavians. 
 
 *2 c a it b I r e n, ». a. cittcit C:cr3 — , 
 to scan a verse ; bfl§ — or bie viCflll = 
 ftSlt, scanning. 
 
 *2 C fl V i n, m. (-8) the Servant on the 
 Italian stage. 
 
 ♦Scnpolttr), in. (-cu; jrf. -eti) sca- 
 
 polite, paranthine. 
 
 »2c a fuller, n. (-6; pi. -e) sca- 
 pulary. 
 © c a r a m li fc, m- (-c« ', v l - -*) *• a 
 
 skirmish ; 2. W. ^tcfclbdrilig. 
 *2 C a V i f t C a 1 1 l',, /. scarification. 
 *2 C a r t f t C t r e It, v. a. >$• n. to scarify. 
 
 •Sea via tt no 8, adj. vid. 2d)av= 
 Utytn. 
 
 •Scdt^e, J? (/rf.-tt) Fort. T. scarpe. 
 
 *© c a r t d f e, /. cttf. ©cf)artcfe. 
 *2cartiren, ». a. »tf. 9lbfonberu, 
 SlnSmcvjen, SBeflWerfen. 
 
 *© C a I a, m. (8) Sctevola (man's 
 name). 
 
 •©celerat, m. (-en; pf. -en) oitf. 
 srcolcr, SB8fetti$t. 
 
 *S C d It C, /. (pi. -11) scene. 
 *2 C C it e V 1 f, /. scenery. 
 *2 c r R g r a V I) t e, /. scenogra phy. 
 * 2 c e n o g r a p b t f cf), I. a#. sceno- 
 graphical ; II. ado. scenographically. 
 
 6 c c p te v, n. (-8 ; p/. — ) »«. 3cptcv. 
 ©cfjaa .. «& <3cf)a . . 
 
 ©cf)auV, /. (pi. -Cll) troop, host; 
 
 band, multitude. 
 <S rf) CI a t e It, v. a. &■ reft, to form into 
 
 troops or bands ; to flock together, col- - 
 
 lect. 
 © d) a a r C It f li f) V C r, m. leader, captain 
 
 of a band. 
 ©d)flflve It I» ei ff, ai/u. in bands, 
 
 troops. 
 © d) a a vg a It g, m. Min. T. passage, 
 
 joining another. 
 © cf) a a V 1 I It f t, f. Mm. T. cleft joining 
 
 another. 
 © cf) a fl V tt) a d) e, /. patrol, train or band 
 
 of militia. 
 © d) fl fl r tt) d d) t C V, mi. one of the pa- 
 trol, watchman. 
 ©d)flflVtt)Ctfe, ade. vtd. 2d)flavcu= 
 
 nicife. 
 
 © d) a b fl b, 7i. scrapings, refuse. 
 *@d)(l65tt, m. the eighth month in 
 the Mahometan almanac. 
 © cf) d b b c 8, m. vuig. vid. Sflbbfltb. 
 
 ©d)iibc, /.(;;/. -It) I. vvoodlouse 2 
 moth, tiny; 3. vulg. scab, itch; 4. 
 shaving-tool, grater; compos. — bfllltlt, 
 7/i. block whereon any thing is scraped; 
 — bocf, m. hide-dresser's horse, tresael ; 
 — bl'Ctt, «. scraping board; — cifcit, n. 
 scraper ; — fliugc, /. A- — nteffer, n, 
 •having-knife, tanner's shaver; ecalp- 
 Ing-iron (S. T.) ; — XOoUt, f. Bkinner's 
 \ ool, 
 
 2 d) a b C tt, i). «. to shave, scsnpe, scratch, 
 grate: to tub; fig. mtlff. ciiicnt fill 
 9hibct)cit — , to hiss at one. 
 
 2 d) a b C n f r C f ft g, adj. worm-eaten. 
 2 d) a b c it i v a u t, n. (-c«) moth-muJ- 
 
 lein. 
 © d) a b e r, m. (-§ ; p/. — ) 1. scraper, 
 
 raker; 2. ./?"•. cont. shabby fellow; miser. 
 2 d) fl b C r C i, /. ( pi. -CU) 1. scraping ; 
 
 2. Jig. cont. miserly conduct; shabbiness. 
 
 2 d) S b e r n a cf , m. * /. (-5) fam. 
 
 roguish trick, vexation. 
 2 dj) a b C r li fl cf C n, v. a. fain, to play 
 
 one a trick, to vex. 
 2 d) fl b e r it fl cf c r, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) a 
 
 joker, hoaxer, quizzer. 
 
 2 d) fl b C V It fl cf t f cf), nr//. l<;- ai'r. loving 
 fun, practical jokes, tricks. 
 
 3 d) fl b t g, adj. vulg. shabby ; scabby, 
 scabbed. 
 
 © cf) fl b t g f C 1 1, f. shabbiness, scabbed- 
 
 ness. 
 ©ct)flbt!t, 7!. Dutch liM-tal parings ; 
 
 compos. — pflpicr, 71. Dutch metal paper. 
 
 *2 d) fl b I D it <$■ 2ff)ab[cnc, /. model, 
 
 pattern, form. 
 
 *2 cf) fl b r d cf C, /. (pi. -It) caparison, 
 housing. 
 
 2cf)abfc(, 71. (-8; pi. — ) Bhavings, 
 scrapings, parings. 
 
 2d) d b u e g e r, m. [-t ; /-'.— 2d).tb= 
 ^iegerfiife, ;«. a kind of cheese. 
 
 2 cf) d d), 71. (-CS) chess ; — <>iclcii, to 
 play at chess; — rent ,)iO!lige, check 
 to the king ; bent ,Ui>iiigc — bieten, 
 to check the king; CtllClt tit — balten, 
 to keep a check upon one; compos. — - 
 bvett, ;i. chess-board; — elub, m. chess- 
 cluli; — fflb, n. square (of a chess- 
 bo^d) ; — ftgur, 77i. /. chessman, piece; 
 — fiu'lltig, adj. checkered, checked ; 
 — lltfltr, adj. checkmate; fig. weary; 
 — matt UlflCpCll, to check-mate ; to fa- 
 tigue extremely, to reduce to the ut- 
 most extremity; — matt fcttit, to be 
 check-mated • jig. to be completely 
 tired ; to be quite spent (exhausted, 
 down) ; — fptel, H. play at chess ; — = 
 fpielcV, 711. chess-player; — ftcill, 771. 
 chessman; — tflfel, /. chess-board; — = 
 ivcife, (ii/r. D. T. in quincunx; che- 
 quered, checkered (//. T.); — 5"!^' '"• 
 move. 
 
 2 d) fl cf), hi. vid. Sdjflf). 
 
 2 cf) d d) b I it in e, /. {pi. - n) (Vitillary, 
 crown-imperial, checkered lily. 
 
 2 d) d cf) e II, v. a. <$• 7i. + to play chess ; 
 to divide into squares, checker. 
 
 2 d) fl d) C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1 . robber, 
 murderer ; 2. fig. vulg. Ctlt flVlltCV — , 
 a poor fellow ; compos. — ft'CUj, v. cross 
 resembling a Y ; Scotch cross X. 
 
 ©Cf) dcfjCi:, m. (-8) Jew's traffic, bar- 
 gain, usury (cont); compos. — jllbC, m. 
 a Jew, old-clothes-man. 
 
 2 d) a cf) ev ct, / [pi. -en) vulg. chaffer- 
 ing. 
 
 2 d) d d) c v e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) chafferer. 
 
 2 d) d d) C VII, f. n. vulg. to dialler, baiter ; 
 to jew. 
 
 2 d) a d) t, CT. (-tf ; pi. -c <t- 2d)dduo 
 
 1, .l/i;i. '/'. shaft, pit; '-. ']'. piece of a 
 
 forest; tcr Safer— , climbing shaft-. 
 bet SBflffer—, engine-shaft ; ct licit — 
 
 abfrnfen or abteufcit, to sink a shaft ; 
 compos. — biibllC, /. landing in a shall; 
 — et(, 71. Mm. v. ore detached from the 
 parcel-mass; fragment of ore detai hed 
 in part from the main lode by he ac- 
 tion of fire; — ftfjet, m. 1. cleunser of 
 i shaft ; i. pond-loach; — f::ti, m mcas- 
 Jie of f square foot that is an inch 
 thick; — gcftau,K, ii. Min. 1 rods 
 attached to the long poles of a gin or 
 water engine ; — bflit i, — K:;;ed)Cti, n. 
 
 grf)Otl 
 
 rn.n :h>/U ) over a shaft; --brlt, ti 
 timber in a shaft; — hilt, m. — mu(j«, 
 / miner's cap; — latte, f. lath for the 
 side lining of a shaft; — lillic, /. T. in 
 surveying) the square measure "fa hue 
 to one tenth of a line in thickness; 
 — led), a. Mm. T. pit at the end of a 
 slate-quarry for the water slate-walls , 
 — lllCtfter, 77i. overseer or inspector of 
 the shafts or pits ; — tlflgcl, m. Min. T. 
 lath-nail for shaft-miners ; — ricbt, m. 
 (in salt-mines) gallery; — Vlltl'C, / 
 measure of a Booareyard to a foot 
 thickness ; — fd)Cibfr, 717. partition in a 
 climbing shaft from the top to the bot- 
 tom ; — fcfcllb, m. rid. — fcf J — ftfltt' 
 
 tje, / vid. — latte; — ftdrte, /. place 
 of or fir a shaft; — ftenivcl, n. trans- 
 versal board or plank of the mine-shaft 
 
 — [teller, /. tax payable on certain 
 shafts (mines). 
 2 d) d d) t C I, /. (pi. -ll) box, band-box; 
 
 cine alte — , joe. fam. old woman 
 pos. — boben, m. bottom of a box ; — ' 
 borftt, /. hog's bristle (used by shoe- 
 makers ; — becfel, mi. cover of n box; 
 — fifd), m. African trunk-fish ; — form, 
 /.box-form, box-shape; — gut, ». the 
 longest and strongest bristles ; — balm, 
 in. shave-grass; horse' tail; — madder, 
 m. box maker; — ntflllltdH - !!, h jack in 
 a box; — faft, m. marmalade .kept ir. 
 small boxes . 
 2 tf)def) t e In, v a. i. to Bhave, rub, 
 
 polish with shave-grass; 2. to put into 
 
 a box. 
 
 2 did due it, d. a. vid. 2cf)acf)CR. 
 2 cf) ad) ten, b. a. to kill [cattle with 
 
 the Jew - . 
 
 2 d) ad) lev, m. (-8; pi. —) (Jewish) 
 
 butcher. 
 
 2d)acf c, mi. 2d)cde. 
 
 2 di a b b a r, vid. 2diacbafr. 
 
 2 di fi b b ii V g e, 771. provinc collateral 
 
 security. 
 <:diabc, /. (pi. -n) provinc. shad i.i 
 
 fish. 
 2diabe, (-its) or 2cf)aben, (-« m 
 
 (pi. 2d)flbcn) 1. 1 harm, 
 
 detriment, disadvantage, prejudice; 3. 
 hurt, wound : s. ire 
 
 a pity : —11 tMut, — n brin.icn, to hurt, 
 do prejudice; — 11 jitfugen, to harm, 
 damage; to hurt; ;u — it fomnten, 10 
 be hurt; to miscarry : — 11 llcblltCll, to 
 receive a hurt ; —it h'iccn, t • 
 damage, bu a loser; to be spoiled; ev 
 batinit — nuerfauft, be has Bold under 
 
 prime cost : fig. C-J i|t — , it is a pity ; 
 taS foil Kin — lltcbt fc.Mt, you shall 
 not lose by a; Co if) — 11111 ibn, be of 
 his loss is much to be regretted : burdj 
 — n tt)ivD man {lug, prov. bought wil ii 
 
 best. 
 Syn. S tfc >i tt n, tl n h t i t. G.t- . 
 evil arising from the diminul 
 llnSnil, the evil iteelf, irbl b apraada in t.m. 
 and apaceto an immeaeoi 1 
 
 is oitfii tantamounl t»» SrfdbaMgi 
 ttn in tl inden a :i'kin£ 
 
 linhfii ia nu evil in fjenenL 
 
 *2 d) fl b( I) I fl in. 11 the! indofplcastv ■ 
 
 (in oriental fairy tales). 
 
 2 tf)3 b e !, m. [-8; pi. —) skull, brain 
 pan: compos. — bolu'cu, n. trepanning 
 
 — bobrev, m. trepan: — fotllt, 
 
 1 ipe of the skuii : — fcrintfj, «.// 
 skull formed, skull s!. m i — bout, J 
 p-.-.-raniuin; — [KSCQfU, Bl. boi 
 lTj cranium; ■ — IC^rC, / phren 
 
 j — tiabt, /. ccroi ■ ; — nil ft, /. 
 
 .'.'. T. annual craniolary; — fdnuetit, 
 n scalping; — |tfltic, / 1 
 
 I Calvary. 
 
 j 2 d) 9 S t n. r. .1 [mi. babeii with, dot 
 
 j 1. to hurt, harm, damage, irejudice, tc
 
 £cf)af 
 
 Jo harm; 2. to spoil; bftS f$abet 
 nicf)t8, 'tis no matter, no harm, that's 
 nothing. 
 
 fyn. S (6 o it a, JUfdjii&ijjcn, @d}<t»cn 
 t b u it. A thing fJi.it ri in >o far as it renders 
 the former condition less perfect Much watch- 
 ing bftjtct the health. We say equally 6d}ai)cn 
 tfiun. A storm con ff>.ic.'ii nr.rl SdjaBen if>im. 
 3Stfa)aoigtn refers more especially to physical 
 injury; as, the storm has brfVfa'sigt many trees ; 
 the lightning has brldjatiat his arm. 
 
 & cf) a b t it of Sdjabe, »« compos. — cr* 
 
 ftjft, m. indemnification; indemnity; 
 
 — frCllbe, /. mischievous joy ; pleasure 
 at the misfortunes of others; — frof), I. 
 adj. malicious, mischievous; pleased at 
 the loss and misfortune of others; II. 
 to. plotter of mischief; — -ffa^C, /. ac- 
 tion for damages; • — prciS, to. price, 
 sum for damage ; — refilling, — fd)ft= 
 fellllft,, /. computation, estimate of 
 damage. 
 
 © d) ft b f ft I f, m. case of damage. 
 
 © d) ft b b ft f t, adj. damaged, endamaged, 
 spoiled, vicious, rotten, wasted, faulty ; 
 eilt — C8 ©ebftltbe, a ruinous or decay- 
 ing building; — e SBftftVett, spoiled 
 commodity. 
 
 © d) it b f) ft ft t g f e t f, /. the being 
 damaged or injured, defect, vicious con- 
 dition. 
 
 © d; a b t fj e n, v. vid. SBefcbiibigett. 
 
 © d) ft b 1 1 cf), I. adj. pernicious, noxious, 
 damageable, harmful, hurtful, detri- 
 mental, prejudicial, disadvantageous, 
 offensive; eilt — cr SJlcbff, a blasting 
 mist; tilie — C Sefyre, a pernicious doc- 
 trine ; — C Slltfcfjlftije, dangerous, per- 
 nicious, mischievous designs ; II. adv. 
 perniciously, noxiously, harmfully, hurt- 
 fully, disadvantageously, mischievously, 
 injuriously. 
 
 2d) rib It d)t e t f, /. perniciousness, 
 noxiousness, hurtfulness, mischievous- 
 neas, harmfulness, offensiveness, in- 
 juriousness. 
 
 © d) ft b I D 8, adj. harmless, hurtless ; — 
 tjftltcit, to indemnify. 
 
 Syn. <3$atlot, U 11 b t f d) «» I fl t, £ n t . 
 i dj « » i J t. Uiib<r<$«iat is said of things ami 
 persons, f^oBtod and fntfj)iifci$t of persons 
 only. Persons are unbcfdjotijjt, when an injury 
 might have happened to them, but ha9 not. 
 Things are imbcfdjrt&ijlt, where they might have 
 become less perfect and useful but are not so. 
 He who remains fJjatlos, suffers no loss in his 
 prope/ty. We call liim enrfijaoigt, who re- 
 ceived some compensation for his loss ; he is 
 fdjctbujj grbalten, whose loss is complately 
 made good. 
 
 S d) ct b I o 8 fj it v g f cf; ft f t, /. bond of 
 
 indemnity. 
 © d) ft b I 8 fj ft f t U tt g, /. indemnity, 
 
 indemnification; compos. — 8fltltttttC, /. 
 
 sum of indemnity. 
 £ d) ft b I f t g f c 1 1, /. harmlessness, 
 
 hurtlessness. 
 © d) ft f, n. (-e§ ; pi. -C) sheep ; fin trftdjs 
 
 tigc8 — , an ewe with lamb; eilt gc = 
 
 blflbtgeS, frommeS — , gentle sheep; 
 
 /r< . patient person: simpleton; prov. 
 
 'gcbnlbtge — e ge()en uicl in ciiicn 
 
 Staff, if they will but accommodate 
 
 themselves, every one will find a place ; 
 
 berSBolf frtjiit nuch bie gcjotbltcn— e, 
 
 all's one to him that loves to Pave his 
 will; met fid) jttm— mctcht, ben fvifit 
 bet iiiOff , daub yourself with honey 
 and you'll never want flies ; in compos. 
 
 ©cbaf d> ©d)ftf8, — ampfer, m. sheep- 
 
 sorrel; — ftl't, /. 1. breed of sheep ; 2. 
 sheepishness ; — ftt'ttg, adj. Sf ado. sheep- 
 like, sheepish ; — 8ftltgc, n. bolting eye ; 
 — Sviugifl, adj. sheep's eyed ; — bfttt, in. 
 procin<:. sheep's dung ; — blftttei'lt, pi. 
 chicken-pox; — Bocf, m. ram ; — bftl'llt, 
 m. sheep-gut; — bieb, rn. sheep-stealer ; 
 
 — bungcv, ra. vid. — bau ; — egeT, m. 
 sheep-fluke cr flounder; — enger, m. 
 . — brtn:fc, /. gad-fly or btetv. of sheep; 
 526 
 
 — fell, n. sheep-skin; — floifd), n. mut- 
 ton; — fu ft, m. sheep's foot; — gftrbc, 
 /. milfoil, common yarrow; — 8gc)ii1)r, 
 n. sheep's face, stupid look ; blockhead ; 
 
 — gmS, ?i. — febtt)tngel,m.sheep-fescue- 
 
 grass; — gviitbfvftttt, n. — vftVuut'cI, /. 
 sheep's scabious ; — f)ftllf, /. sheep's 
 skin ; A. T. cover of the foetus, am- 
 nion; — f)Cerbe, /. flock (drove) of 
 sheep; — flirt, m. shepherd; — f)iivbe, 
 /. fold, pen, coop, sheep-cot ; — f)ltftcit, 
 m. dry cough; — t)llt, /. vid. — tl'ift ; 
 — fftineef, n. camel-sheep; ~-*<ifc, m. 
 sheep-milk-cheese ; — flcib, n. aheep'3 
 clothing; — fltccbt, to. shepherd's man ; 
 — fopf, — Sfopf, in. si-cn's head ; fig. 
 blockhead ; — ffftllfbcif f. disease of 
 sheep; — frftllt, n. wik germander, 
 hairy genista, broom ; — IftllllH, n. ewe- 
 lamb ; — fflllb, n. dried leaves used as 
 provender for sheep ; — lftll8, /. sheep 
 louse, tick; — lecfe, /. place where 
 sheep are allowed to lick rock salt (or 
 any thing else promoting their health) ; 
 — Icbcr, n. sheep's leather ; — Icbent, 
 adj. of sheep's leather; — Ullfe, /. blad- 
 der-nut ; — lillfeitbftUin, m. bladder-nut 
 tree; — lorbeet'e, /. sheep-crotel ; — = 
 lorbeereit, ^. tirdles; — mftjHg, adj. jig. 
 sheepish, most stupid; — lltftllt, m. 
 lamb's lettuce ; — liietftft, m. sheep- 
 master ; — Iltilcf), /.sheep-milk; — = 
 luilbe, — jeefe, /. tick, sheep-louse ; — - 
 lltifl, m. sheep's dung; — lltulfe, — = 
 
 tnitlbe, /. oi lltitlllt, m. chaste-tree ; 
 
 agnus castus, Abraham's balm ; — = 
 mutter, /. ewe ; — nup, /. largest kind 
 of walnuts ; — pctj, m. sheep-skin fur ; 
 coat, frock of sheep-skin ; — pocfcit^/)/. 
 vid. — blftttcrit ; — rfiube, /. scab ; 
 
 — rtpK /. vid. — giivbc; —rube, m. 
 
 shepherd's dog; — fftlbe, /. salve for 
 sheep; — fcftbioff,/. sheep's scabious ; 
 — fd)ft'j, m. tax paid for sheep ; — = 
 fd)Ct!fcf, to. JV. T. sprit-sail ; — fcbcre, 
 /.shear, shears; — fdjcvcr, m. sheep- 
 shearer : — fchlir, /. sheep-shearing ; 
 — 8geftd)t, — SfOpf, m. vid. abocc; — = 
 flftll, m. stable for sheep; sheepfold; 
 — ftftltb, w. stock of sheep ; — ftcrbcit, 
 n. sheep-rot ; — trteb, m. right of pastu- 
 ring sheep; — tvift, — roei'be, /. slieep- 
 walk ; — yicl), n. sheep (collectively) ; 
 — lt)0lfe, /. sheep's wool; fleece; — = 
 Uiolfnifttl'ft^C,/. flock-bed ; — Jlirjt, /. 
 keeping of sheeps; — JUCfjtler, to. keep- 
 er of sheep; wool-stapler ; — JUttfje, /. 
 sheep's tongue (a plant). 
 ©cbftfdjCIl, n. (-8; pi. — ) 1. lamb- 
 kin ; 2. catkins (on some trees' 1 ; ftill 
 
 — fd)crctt, or fcin — iiiiS JEwcfne 
 
 bringeit, proe. to feather one's nest: Cf 
 f)ctt fcin. — gefeboren, prov. he has 
 feathered his nest ; compos. — bflllllC, /. 
 dandelion. 
 
 © d)ft f c, /. provine. vid. 3ncfcrerbfe. 
 
 © cf) ft f C I it, v. rrfl. to become frizzled 
 like sheep's wool; to be fleezy (said 
 of clouds). 
 
 ©cf)ftfett or ©d)afett, adj. provine. 
 relating to (derived from) a sheep. 
 
 © cf) ft f e r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) shepherd ; 
 pastor ; swain ; compos. — iWib, ?;. 
 swain's ribbon ; — bicfjter, m. bucolic 
 poet, poet of idyls; ■ — gcbtd)t, n. idyl, 
 eclogue, bucolic, pastoral ; — gefpftid), 
 ?;. pastoral dialogue; — l)Ut$, m. shep- 
 herd's dog; — l)iitte, /. shepherd's cot- 
 tage ; — fftlTC, /. shepherd's cart, shep- 
 herd's cot (in which the shepherd 
 sleeps in the field at night with bis 
 flock); — fncd)t, — fungc, — fnabc, 
 
 — bllbf, m. shepherd's servant, (helper); 
 — Icbeit, n. pastoral life; — (ieb, n. pas- 
 toral song; — mftbctuMt, n. shepherdess; 
 — Dfeife, /. shepherd's pipe ; — roillftlt, 
 
 r «id)af 
 
 m. pastoral romance ; — ftfe, m. sliep 
 herd's seat ; — fptel, n. vid. — gcfprdcf) ' 
 — ftftt), m. shepherd's crook, rod, sheep- 
 hook; — ftiicf, — fliicfcbeit, n. shep- 
 herd's air ; — ftllttbe, /. happy hour ot 
 lovers; — tfttt$, m. shepherd's dance; 
 — tftfd)C, /. shepherd's pouch, shep- 
 herd's purse (a plant) ; — ivclt or — = 
 JCtt, /. fabulous happy age, Arcadian 
 age. 
 
 ©cbafevct, /. {pi. -eit) 1. large e* 
 tahlishment for sheep, sheepfold, Hock, 
 2. shepherd's house ; 3. + pastoral. 
 
 © d) ft f C r t tl It, /. ( pi. -en) shepherdess. 
 
 © d) ft f e X 1 1 d), adj. &■ adv. pastoral ; 
 — e8 Sebctt, pastoral life ; — cr 9tame, 
 pastoral name, shepherd's name. 
 
 ©d)ciff, n. (-iS; pi. -t) provine. Uib, 
 pail. 
 
 Sdjciffeil, v. ir. a. to create, call into 
 existence. 
 
 ©d) riff eit, v. a. 1. to do; to make, 
 work ; 2. to procure, furnish, provide ; 
 2. to convey, carry (to a place) ; 4. to 
 order (provine) Jll ■ — I)ftbcil, to have 
 to do ; to be occupied ; to have business 
 (with) ; Jit — mftcf)eit, to cause, give 
 trouble; ll)ft8 — ©ieV what is your 
 pleasure 1 what is at your service? 
 fief) jit — lllftd)Clt, to find business; 
 
 fid) init etmal p — macbett, to 
 
 meddle with; W«S bftft bU bict' JU — i 
 what have you to do here 1 eilient Ct^ 
 tt)ft8 — , to procure, or find one some- 
 thing, to furnish, or provide one with a 
 thing; bci'bei — , to provide, get, pro- 
 cure ; bring near; llftcb ^ftllfe — , to 
 convey home; f)ittrccg— , ftll8 bent 
 3Bcgc — , to remove; id) f'ftitn niir ibit 
 ttid)t »ont >*5ftlfe — , I cannot shake 
 him off. 
 
 © cf) ri f f e tt b, part. adj. creative ; bit 
 — C ©CtVftlt, the creative power. 
 
 © ffj ri f f C V, m. (-8 J pi. — ) provine. 
 person entrusted with the care and ma- 
 nagement of a thing. 
 
 © d) ft f f e x e i, /. cont. eitte cvbftnitlicfje 
 
 — , a miserable piece of work, pitiful job. 
 
 © d) ri f f It C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. agent, 
 manager, broker ; 2. steward, provider, 
 butler, administrator; 3. waiter; 4. 
 guard (of a coach). 
 
 © d) ft f f n c x c i, /. {pi. -cn) l . steward- 
 ship, butlership; 2. office or house of 
 a ©diftffner. 
 
 3 d) ri f f II C V i U It, /. ( pi. -cn) female 
 manager; cateress. 
 
 Scf)ftff6t, n. (-tc8 ; ;,/. -re) 1. scaffold; 
 2. .V. T. place upon the quarter-deck 
 before the waist-ladders. 
 
 © d) ri f f u tt g 6 = g ft b e or — Slroft, f. 
 (creative) genius. 
 
 © d) ft f t f d), adj. vulg. sheepish. 
 
 ©cf)ftf('ev, to. (-8 ', pi. — ) provine. 
 shepherd. 
 
 ©d)rift, m. (-c8; pi. -c &■ Sd)rifte) 
 1. shaft; 2. shank; 3. stock (of a gun); 
 4. handle (of an instrument) ; 5. le 
 a boot) ; 6. trunk (of a tree) ; — Ctltc8 
 ©d)iffc8, JV. T. cut-water; — etlic* 
 £ftlie8, strand; compos. — ftlige, n. T. 
 the comb-tringle-ring (of weavers 1 ; — i 
 bfttlltt, to. B. T. the spathelia of Ja- 
 maica ; — bocf, m. T. the trestle of a 
 gun-carriage; — brabt, in. pin-wire; 
 — fCn'lltig, adj. having the shape of a 
 shaft ; — gcftlll8, v. Arch. T. lower COT 
 nice on the shaft of a column; — f)fllm, 
 m. horse-tail; —be"/ "■ shave-grass 
 — f)0l$, n. wood for gun-stocks ; — » 
 Iciftctt, m. T. boot-tree, boot-last ; — • 
 ntObet) ™. wood-model ; — Itftbel, /. T 
 turning-needle ; — ring, in. horse-tail 
 rubMr; — fd)ltcibCV, m shank cutter;— '
 
 fVtegcI, vi. looking glass between two 
 
 windows; pier-glass. 
 © d) aft en, p. a. I. to stock (a gun); 
 
 furnish with a stock, a handle, &.c; 2. 
 
 JV. T. to fit a ship for a certain number 
 
 of guns ; 3. to splice a rope. 
 ©d)dfttg, adj. (in compos.) composed 
 
 of so many strands, stranded (said of 
 
 ropes). 
 © d) ci f t U tt g, /. furnishing with a stock. 
 *Sd)itgri'n, m, (-8) chagrin. 
 ©d)db, m. (-8) Shah (the king of 
 
 modern Persia). 
 © d) 3 I) I, m. (-8 ; ;>/. -0 shawl. 
 *© d) d f a I, m. (-8 > V 1 - - f ) jackal. 
 © d) d f C, /. (pi. -It) link of wire nearly 
 
 like a figure 8; link of a chain. 
 © d) a f e r, m. (-8 ; p/. — ) jester, joker. 
 © d) a f c r e t /. ( p/. -en) jest, joke. 
 
 ©d)dfcrf)dft, adj. playful, wanton. 
 S^dfeviafttgfeit, /. playful- 
 ness. 
 
 © d) d f c v rt, v. n. (awe Ijaben) to jest, 
 joke, play. 
 
 © d) d f tt) e V f, n. (-e8) JV. r. the join- 
 ing of the different pieces, out of which 
 great masts are put together. 
 
 © d) d I, adj. stale, fiat, insipid; .fe-. hol- 
 low ; — C8 Sier, stale beer; — cr 3Bifc, 
 stale wit ; eilt — Cr Ration, an insipid 
 fellow. 
 
 © d) d lb a r, <v//'. that may be peeled. 
 
 ©cfyiiltc, /. (pi. -It) provinc. heifer. 
 
 ©d)dl = blafe, —blatter, /. heat 
 blister; — j ill) It, nt- decaying tooth. 
 
 © d) d I r/ ©d;ale, m compos. — bled), 
 
 n. iron plate covering the linchpin of a 
 wagon ; —brett, n. — btele, /. outside 
 plank (of a tree) ; — flfct), m. shellfish ; 
 — gcbivge, n. mountain formed of thin 
 strata ; — f)ol$, n. outside of a tree, 
 which is cut into planks; wood with 
 which any thing is lined or covered ; 
 — mufdjcl, f. shell of a valve; — ofcjl, 
 n. fruit with shells, dry fruit; — Pbv, n. 
 large wide ear of a horse; — ftiuf, n. 
 vid. ■ — brett ; — thier, n. testaceous, 
 crustaceous animal, shellfish ; ■ — = 
 tbtevfenner, m. conchologist ; — t()icv= 
 funbe or — t(;terlet)re, /. concho- 
 logy; »erfteinerte — thieve, pi. fos- 
 sil shells; — nmge, /. balance with 
 scales; — tDCrf, n. lining of planks. 
 
 © d) dl d; e n, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) dish. 
 
 © d) a 1 e, /. (pi. -tt) 1. shell, peel, husk, 
 rind; 'J. scale; fig. outside ; 3. scull: 
 4. cover (of a book) ; 5. haft (of a knife, 
 &c.) ; G. slice ; 7. cup or saucer ; 8. 
 bowl; dish: 0. vase, vessel; bet bet' 
 — [tebeit bletbcn, to stop at the mere 
 
 outside. 
 ©d) die It, v. a. to board, wainscot, 
 
 inlay; SKeffet — , to haft knives. 
 S ff) d I e tt, v. I. a. to pare, peel, shell, 
 
 scale; to blanch; provinc. to wash, 
 
 wash away; II. rrjl. to shell, cast to 
 
 shell : to blister. 
 ©d)a I c it - er t, n. ore for transport 
 
 ing; — foi'itttg, adj. in the shape of 
 
 shells, scales; — Eitlf, m. pea-stone; 
 
 — lltcbl, n. (lour that is yet in the bran ; 
 
 — fd)lierfe, / dodman, shell -sn-3.il ; — = 
 
 thier, n. vid. Gdjalthicr. 
 <2 d) a I c v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ' he that peels, 
 
 &c. peeler. 
 
 ©djdlfifd), m. rid. ©cfieUftfd;. 
 S d) a II) c 1 1, /. Btaleness, flatness, in 
 sipidness. 
 S d) d I b e it g ft, m. (-c8 ; pi. -e) stallion. 
 
 5 d> 5 1 1 (J, n<lj. Laving a shell or scale, 
 Bcaly, shelly. 
 
 3 d) d I f, adj. provinc. waggish ; p iguilh 
 © d) d I f, m. (-C8 J p/. -C) J. wag : 
 
 knave; 2. cheat; 3. prawn*, dissension; 
 
 4. dissimulation; 5. + servant; tell 
 
 — biittcv ben Cbven or im Sftarfen 
 
 Ijabeit, to be a rogue in disguise; com- 
 pos. — 8itltgc, n. roguish eye; — 85lt= 
 gig, a<//'. having roguish eyes; ■ — £be= 
 rfei, m. cover to a rogue-; bat; — 8= 
 freuttb, m. deceitful friend; — 8flicd)t, 
 ?n. + wicked servant; — 8ttilVV, m. a 
 rogue playing the fool or buffoon; — 8 = 
 ol)r, n. cunning ear; — GVilth, m. cun- 
 ning and deceitful counsel ; jester ; — 8= 
 film, m. roguishness; — SftmttjJ, a>ij. 
 roguish, 
 Syn. Si^nlt, ©fhtlm. The aim, which the 
 tE^ull tries to attain, hy his i : - 
 Burpri^e, a disgrace, which be prepares tor an- 
 other from a m;i!n.',"'n pleaauid The Ga)tlm 
 employs the &aine means to attain every other 
 aim. 
 
 ©d) alien $■ ©djdlfen, o. a. provinc. 
 
 to cut or square a tree ; JV. T. to nail. 
 © d) d I f i) a f t, I. B/i; waggish, wanton, 
 disposed to tricks; cunning, subtle; 
 roguish; II. ado. waggishly, roguishly, 
 wantonly. 
 
 Syn. © d) n f f 5 a f t, fiof*. The Soft is one 
 who plays another a irirk out of jest, in so fir 
 as he rejoices in tiie injury he causes him. The 
 
 €<$aUf)rtfte rejoices merely at I. 
 
 the embarrassment of the person deceiv 
 
 Bcii;ifftii,}, .Wutbiruii.}. 
 
 © d) d I f I) a f 1 1 g f c 1 1, /. waggishness, 
 roguishness. 
 
 <5d)d I fi)t it, f. 1. waggishness, ro- 
 guery; 2. (p^. -Clt) roguish, wanton 
 trick. 
 
 © cfcd If t f cfi, adj. rid. ©dvilfbaft. 
 
 ©d;dll, vi. (-c8; ;,/. ©chdlle) sound; 
 
 compos. — berfcit, ?). cymbal ; ■ — bt'eeit, 
 m. sounding board (of an instrument) ; 
 — bred)enb, adj. phonocamptic; — bre= 
 d)ltlig, /. refraction of sound ; . — bve = 
 rbungolebve, /. diacoustics; — geldd)= 
 tcr, n. loud laughing, burst of laughter : 
 ^bot'lt, n. horn, trombone; trumpet; 
 — lebve, /. acoustics; — lod), n. sound- 
 hole; hole, aperture of a belfry; • — - 
 lltaf), 71. — meffer, ?n. echomeler : — = 
 vc-br, n. speaking trumpet ; — ftrahf, m. 
 ray of sound; — ftiicf, n. the bell of a 
 trumpet, bugle, &c. ; — recllc, /. wave 
 of sound; — '.H'fftdfflllliV^lVCvfllfUg, n. 
 microphone, mien icoustic ; ■ — UUU't, n. 
 word imitative of sound. 
 
 Syn. Sa)aII, itnatf. F.-.-erv thing andible is 
 
 "n SJj.iii, whether loud or SnaO implies 
 
 aloud, violent £d),ui. The final! aris 
 
 denly with all its nolence and ■ 
 
 suddenly, i be g ball of thunder is oft< 
 
 lir^t at a distance, then tie:ir-T, m.d ,f 
 
 in tli- distance; but n sudden and tiolenl 
 
 sound of tliuti'ler, whieh vanishes no less sud- 
 
 denly, is a «miU. 
 
 © d) d 1 1 e it, v. ir. .e reg. n. (auz. hil'ou 
 
 to Bound, echo, resound. 
 © d)dlm, vi. (-c8; pi. -ej l. p 
 
 Iiart of a forest, divided oflf; -'. JV. T. 
 
 iiuilier to slop up; link; compos. — ei= 
 
 fell, 7i. forester's hammer. 
 © rb o I m e i e, /. (pi. -u) reed pipe ; 
 
 Bhalm, shawn; compos. — nbl.ifev, m 
 
 player of the Bhalm; — llfdllig, iii. 
 
 sound of the Bhalm. 
 © ft dl lit e II, v. a. T. to cut a lane, to 
 
 bark (trees 1 ; JV. T. to nail the battens 
 
 of the hatches along the edges of tar- 
 
 paulings. 
 
 ♦ 2 d) a 1 6 it (j, 77t. shalloon. 
 •© c6 a 16 1 1 e, /. ( P i. -it ; scallion, Bhali il ; 
 
 compos. — itblume, /. pasque flower, 
 
 Flora's bell; — Itf|ta8, ». bulbous mead 
 
 gran; — njwtebel, /. aid Sc&<ilotte. 
 J di 5 I p f I u fj, m. (-ti ; pi. -vfliige 1 
 
 plough for paring ground. 
 ©cBdlt of StBaltfit, «n compos. — - 
 
 bllitftdbe, m. intercalary letter; — = 
 jabf, n. leap-year; — RtOttdt. m, 
 
 calarj month; — f.lfe, m. clause or pen- 
 tonce in parenthesis; — tag, ,«. inter- 
 calary day; ■ — n-'Ot't, v. inter- 
 word; — SCtle, /. interpolated line. 
 
 2 d) d 1 1 e n, v. I. n. (hut. babctO to rule 
 command: to 111 ettt.\t8 — 
 
 iinb tvdlteii, • a thing: — 
 
 ©te gatlj nbee midi, my all is at your 
 gal ; lvcnit id) fret — fbnntc, If 1 
 were my#oun master; 11, n. t 
 rate; to intercalate, insert 
 
 Syn. e 4 a Itt n, 23 a I Itn. St- it ten may Ik. 
 either for detriment 01 rrilu, v 
 
 only f,T Hie hitler. H.-nte we are said to 
 rffaltcit UBcT/ but to fdjalMii mil any ' 
 
 © d) d 1 1 C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ruler ; helm's 
 man. 
 
 2d)ciltcf, vi. prod or., shutter; bolt. 
 
 © d) d 1 1 u li g, / di , sition. 
 
 2 d) d I U It g, /. (pi. -Clt) boarding, 
 lining wilh p] 
 
 ©cf)dluitg, /. shelling, scaling, par- 
 ing; blistering, 
 
 <2 did I 11 ]> \>(, f. (pi. -»■ sloop; — 
 
 ftlteS Sdj iff e8, jolly-boat, yawL 
 
 S d) d lit, /. 1. shame; -. privy parts, 
 pudenda ; 3. + disgrace ; er bat ftUet 
 
 — ben Stopf abgebiffen, wig-, he is 
 
 dead to ;ill sen-e of sliune: fettle — 
 
 nidit bebeifeit foiuicn, not to have 
 wherewith to cover one's naki 
 compos. — aber, /, vein of the pudenda ; 
 ■ — beilt, 7i. share bone (</s pubis) ; — • 
 beilllUHfiT, in. .1. T. llie tuber of the 
 pubis; — beiiiiiuiijfel, m. .7. T. the 
 pectineus; — beiii'.H-vbiiiMiiig, /.sym- 
 physis of the pubis; — bliltdbct, f. 
 pudicvein; — DUfj, m. — leifte, — fei= 
 te, /. groin; — bi'iife, /. gland of the 
 pudenda; — erregenb, adj. exciting 
 shame; — enotben, ». blush; — ge= 
 fiibl, «. sense of shame: — gegenb, f 
 regio pubis ; — fllteb, ». genial ; — I)ii* 
 gel, in. moos Veneris; — fraitt, n. - 
 crop-tree, shrubby glass-wort; — leffe, 
 
 /. lip Of the pudenda: — \f>8, ndj. S,- adv. 
 
 shameless; barefaced, impudent; im- 
 pudently; — loftgfeit, /. sham 
 
 ' nee ; — pftctltje, /. bastard 
 ive plant, humble-plant; — ti^c 
 /. vagina; — voth, with 
 
 shame) : — roth nuid'cn, to pul I 
 blush, shame; — TOtr) U'evbeti, to 
 
 — vi'tbe, /. blush; — fdjlagaber, /. ./. 
 
 lie artery ; — feito. 
 — tbcile, pi. 'privities; —jfiitfjett^en, 
 
 — jiiltglcill, n. clitoris, 
 
 S'.m. i,tijm, 6d)«U. edttii is felt at erery 
 
 d. ui.tr; 3i',i:n only from the apprabeaaion 
 
 that «re may bi neteea dishonour 
 
 or coutempL Bence we foel 3diain only with 
 
 i • to our fellow i r-. ., t u r — ■ . and civil 
 
 i ■' i i regard to thing? when they are 
 
 IS, as, lire, water. 
 
 *© d) a lit d bf, /. chamade, parley; — 
 fdjlagen, to beat chamade. 
 
 » 2d) ant due, m. (-n ; pi. -n) a 
 Shaman (oriental pri -rer). 
 
 2 d) a m a p fe f, m, (-8 ; pi. -aY]cl ru>- 
 ppin with a vinous taste. 
 
 2 rb a ni b a v, adj. vid. ©djom^aft. 
 
 2 it 3 m e, /. («. i. u.) shamefacedneaB, 
 
 2 rb a m el, m. (-8; pi.—) joint-stool, 
 cricket; fool Btool; i <mp s — beilt, n, 
 
 I f b Bl iol; — br-bver, m centre bil 
 
 large gimlet; — fjelb, ». hire orient ot 
 a seal or bench ; — morfer, m, d 
 with a foot or stand. 
 
 2 d) a in e it, o. reft, to be ashamed ; t td) 
 fd'dme iiitd 1 , I am ashamed; ndi eiuei 
 Tinged — , to be thing ; 
 
 fitdnie bid) in bein »>e>'v shame upon 
 j ii ; fid) fin tetlUfl - , t - be hall 
 ashamed 
 
 2d', lllier lid), adj. (n. >'. It.) bashful 
 blushing.
 
 fe d) am baf f, I. adj. 1. shamefaced, 
 bashful, demure ; 2. modest, chaste ; II. 
 cdv. shamefacedly, bashfully, modestly. 
 
 © (I) a in «f 1 1 g I e i t, /. l . shamefaced 
 noss, bashfulness; 2. modesty; chastity. 
 
 SdMini.] St ©d;dmlid;, adj. vid. 
 ©d;antbafr. 
 
 © d) a m o i e I, adj. .v. r. galled. 
 
 ©d)dnb ,/ 5d>iitibc, inconaos. — at= 
 tar, ?«. altar to an idol ; — tnllij, in. vulg. 
 bastard; prostitute; cant, child; — frit; 
 be, m. vulg. scoundrel ; — blld), n. ob- 
 scene book ; — biibne, /. pillory; — -te= 
 eft I, "'• fig- vulg. cover, cloak ; joe. hat; 
 jit ettient — bedel gcbtY>lld)C!t, to con- 
 ceal one's infamy under; — flcff, m. 
 blot, blemish; stain; eirtctt — flccf flit* 
 ^dngeit, to cast an aspersion upon; 
 — gebot, 11. despicable price, under bid- 
 ding; ■ — gcbidlt, n. obscene poem; 
 lampoon ; — gclb, n. money got in a 
 shameful manner ; base price ; — gc= 
 malbe, ?(. obscene picture ; — gefcbid;= 
 te, /. scandalous history ; — glorfc, /. 
 bell by which a criminal is rung out of 
 the country ; — t;tirc, /. vulg. a most 
 common prostitute ; — failf, m. vulg. 
 low bargain; Wit ciltctt — fa I if, dog- 
 cheap; — If but, n. infamous life; — = 
 lieb, n. bawdy song; — liigc, /. in- 
 famous He ; — Utaat, n. mark of infamy ; 
 — Ualllt, n. scandalous language ; back- 
 biter, slanderer; Ctlt — Htaill babeil, to 
 be foulmouthed ; — name, m. disgrace- 
 ful name, nickname; — Jjfayl, m. — ' 
 faille, /. pillory; — pXtii, m. despicable 
 prize er price ; — faff, m. lewd, infa- 
 mous person ; — fdjrift,/. lampoon ; — = 
 fd)Vtf!lcf, m. lampooner; — ftcttt, m. 
 pQlory ; stone of infamy or disgrace ; 
 — ftvcirf), m. villanous trick ; —that, /. 
 shameful, infamous action ; — vogcl, 
 in. -4- villain, lewd person ; — woi'te, pi. 
 disgraceful language; obscenities; — = 
 .IMirj, f. comfrey; — $eid)eil, n. vid. 
 — maal; — $cile, /. defamatory line; 
 — gunge, /. vid. — maul. 
 
 © d; d It b a It, Schandaw (a town in 
 Saxony). 
 
 © d) d It b b a X, I. adj. shameful, disgrace- 
 ful, infamous, ignominious, scandalous; 
 II. ado. shamefully, infamously, igno- 
 miniously. 
 
 © d) d 11 b b a r f C i t, /. infamy, igno- 
 miny, scandal, baseness, villany. 
 
 © dj dubbed, «.. ©cbdnt becfel, m. jv. 
 
 T. gunnel, gunwale. 
 © d) d 11 b e, /. shame, disgrace, igno- 
 miny, infamy; $11 — 11 lliad)etl, to mar, 
 spoil, ruin; ciltcit Jit —11 HiadjClt, to 
 make one ashamed, to confound one; 
 bte Spifine feincr Seinbc $u — n ma- 
 
 rf)Clt, to overthrow the designs of one's 
 enemies; $11 — 11 fod)Ctl, to boil to rags; 
 — 11 balbcv, for honour's sake ; t$ gc= 
 vcid)t ibllt Jltf — , it reflects disgrace 
 upon him; $11 —It pXttQtiXt, to beat 
 black and blue ; — lliacbcil, to put a 
 disgrace upon: btcS lliarfjt ibm — , 
 this disgraces him ; — 0011 tttOaS f)a- 
 
 ben, ntit ttxiiai etnlegen, to get shame 
 by ; in — briligcit, to disgrace ; — be= 
 gcbflt, to commit shameful actions; id) 
 
 aeflefje $n mciner— , bay u. f. n>., i 
 take shame to myself that, &x. 
 
 Svn. e Ji nil !>c, Sdjimpf, © * m n i), 3 n. 
 ; uric, 'C-ntcfir una. Whatever diminishes 
 
 the wottlli H of any (ins in the eyes of others, 
 
 is for him a 5c6iin0( ; that which is a mark of 
 dishonour for him, is a Sdjimpf ; when this 
 con iata in such a treatment as impliea the 
 want of every honourable feeling, it becomes 
 a 3.l> i! !<. EJiuuvf and 3'ii'irif a>e distin- 
 pushed from each other in this, that the former 
 ndii utea am treatment by which it man surfers 
 in l,.s , I, , racier, whether Ilia lionri.tr had before 
 heen forfeited or not; 5iijurtf, wiien his honou; 
 is intact, liiiuljiuna arises eitlier from theju- 
 
 528 
 
 (gdjar 
 
 dieial sentence of the forfeiture of any one's 
 honour or from the conversion of the favourable 
 opinion of his moral worth iutu an injurious 
 one. 
 
 (2 d) d it b C, /. (/)/. -11) T. cover ; provinc. 
 puddle. 
 
 2 d) (l II b 1 11, o. 0.1. to disfigure, spoil, 
 mar ; -.'. jig. to disgrace, violate, dis- 
 honour ; 3. to abuse, rebuke blame, 
 injure, detract, revile; 4. joe. to dub, 
 call; bell 2abbatb — , to break the 
 sabbath; eilie 3ungftOU — , to violate, 
 deflower; fettle S'drmlic — , to bring 
 shame upon one's family. 
 
 <c? d) d 11 b e V, m. (-8 ; ;>/. — ) defamer, 
 slanderer, traducer; blasphemer, sacra- 
 mentaiian ; corrupter, debaucher ; de- 
 file r. 
 
 S d) d 11 b 1 1 d), 1. adj. shameful, dis- 
 graceful, scandalous, ignominious; in- 
 famous, dishonest; base; Ctll — cr ©C= 
 n.iilllt, a dishonest gain ; (S ludvc — 
 
 ami) nut bason $u veben, it were a 
 
 shame even to speak of it ; II. ado. 
 shamefully, disgracefully, ignominiously, 
 infamously. 
 
 2 d) d It b 1 1 d) f e t f, /. (pi. -Cll) dis- 
 gracefulness, ignominiotisness, turpi- 
 tude, infamousness, dishonestness, base- 
 ness. 
 
 © d) dtt b It 11 g, /. ( pi. -etl) 1. disfigur- 
 ing, spoiling; 2. violation ; rape. 
 
 <Sd)dllC, /. (pi. -it) peeled willow 
 rods ; basket-twigs. 
 
 ©d)dttr, m. (-e8) I. right of selling 
 wine, beer, liquor; 2. tap-house. 
 
 © d) d ll t C V, 7ii. (-§) chancre ; cancer. 
 
 © d) d 11 $ = a V b C 1 1, f. working at a 
 sconce ; — avbettcr, — gvaber, m. pio- 
 neer, sapper; — gerdt!), n. implements 
 used by pioneers; — flcib, n. J\T. T. 
 waist-clothes ; netting-sails ; ciucnt 
 ©d)iffc bic — Ftcibev umljditgeit or tin 
 — fletb DOl'$iel)Clt, to put aboard a 
 ship's waist clothes ; — foi'b, m. mus- 
 ket-basket; gabion; — Idllfer, — [pP= 
 pit, in. manner's great coat; — Vf' 1 ')!, 
 m. palisade ; — iveijt", /. barrier, fence ; 
 . — n?ei'f, n. redoubt, entrenchment; — = 
 nuir$, /. vid. ©cfeaiibiiuirj ; — jeitg, n. 
 implements used by pioneers. 
 
 ©d)dn$e, /. (pi. -ti) l. sconce, fort, 
 redoubt, bulwark; 2. + chance; throw 
 (at dice) ; game ; stake ; 3. opportunity, 
 occasion; 4. cover, garment; S. JV. T. 
 quarter-deck; cilte — ailffiibvett, to 
 throw up a trench, redoubt; fig. ilt bie 
 — ■ fd)lageil, to liazard, venture; ailf 
 fcilie — fefjeit, to look to one's chance, 
 advantage; to stand one's tackling; bic 
 — gemtltllCH, to sweep stakes ; compos. 
 — llfrctnie, /. statute-labour at the for- 
 tifications; — uldufef, m.vid. ©cbau$= 
 Idufev. 
 
 ©did 11 $ en, v. n. to dig, work at a 
 trench or redoubt ; -f to throw (at the 
 game of dice) ; fig. to work bard, to do 
 drudgery. 
 
 © d; a n $ e r, m. vid. .©rfyaitjarbe iter. 
 
 © d) a V el, in. + chaplet, garland ; com- 
 pos. — fd;nabfl, ?«. I. curved beak; 2. 
 recurvirostra (an aquatic bird). 
 
 Sdjar,/. (;i/.-Ctt) l.sliare of a plough; 
 2. vid. ©diaar. 
 
 *© d; arabc, /. (pi. -n) charade. 
 
 ©diarbc, /. (pi. -n) cormorant (a 
 bird). 
 
 © d; d v b e = b r e 1 1, n. chopping-board. 
 trencher; — cifeit, — llieffcf, n. chop- 
 ping knife ; — fobi, m minced, chopped 
 cabbage or colewort. 
 
 © d; d r b e n <$■ ©diarben, v. a. to chop, 
 
 haggle, cut small. 
 ©d)drbt>rf, m. (-ti) scurvy; scurf; 
 
 tarta.- (on the teeth) ; llttt Ifltt — be» 
 baftet, scorbutic : compos. — sflee, m 
 marsh-trefoil ; — §t)CtI, — gfraitr, n. an 
 tiscorbutic herb, spoon wort. 
 
 © d) a r b tf t g, adj. &■ adv. scorbutic ; 
 — C Jiratlfbcir, scorbutic malady. 
 
 © d; d r b e,f. (pi. -ll) the halibut (a fish). 
 
 © rb a r e, /. ( pi. -tt) a brace, strut, 
 bearer. 
 
 © dj ax en, «. vid. ©ebaarcn. 
 
 © d) d x f, I. adj. sharp ; keen, acute ; 
 severe, rigorous, austere, hard, smart ; 
 strict, exact, quick; acrid; fg. shrill 
 (of sound) ; ctlt — er 23inb, a keen 
 wind; fill — ti Offiibl, an acute 
 sense; Ctlt — C$ Ctjr, a quick ear; 
 fill — etSBtnfel/ an acute angle; citt 
 — gcbailtcS ©djiff, a sharp ship; cine 
 — C 3"d)t, a rigid discipline; fill — er 
 SSerftanb, a i>enetrating mind ; — e 
 ©tvafe, severe, rigorous punishment; 
 Cttt — er SBerwetS, a severe reproof; 
 cilt — cr Jolt, an acute, sharp, shrill 
 tone; cut — cr Accent, Oram. T. an 
 acute accent; — e Stuffiest itber cinen 
 babeit, to have a strict eye upon one; 
 II. adv. sharply, keenly ; severely 
 rigorously, rigidly, austerely; strictly, 
 exactly; — labeil, to charge with ball; 
 
 — feben, to have a quick eye ; — 
 liad;fl'agcil, to make strict inquiry; — 
 roagcit, to weigh exactly; — arbcitett. 
 to work quickly; compos. — bldttcria, 
 adj. D. T. having edged leaves; — blicr, 
 m. acuteness, penetration, piercing eye , 
 — Ctftg, adj. acute-angular ; — fifeil, n. 
 JV. T. calking iron ; — fjobel, m. jack 
 plane; — falltig, adj. acute angular ; 
 — tl'ailt, n. procumbent asperugo, com- 
 mon wild bugloss, German mad-wort, 
 great goose-grass ; — rcitllCH, n. tour 
 nament (with sharp weapons) ; — X\d)» 
 ter, m. hangman, executioner ; — ritb» 
 fcrci, /. executioner's dwelling; — s 
 ffblieibig, adj. keen-edged ; — ffbllfi, m. 
 shot with bail ; — fd;ii$ cj- — febi'trje, m. 
 rifleman, arquebusier; — fldjtig, adj. 
 sharp-sighted, quick-sighted ; clear- 
 sighted; ingenuous; cunning, subtle; 
 — ftd;tigfctt, /. quick-sightedness, pe- 
 netration ; — ft'llll, in. sagacity, pene- 
 tration ; acuteness; ingenuity; — t 1 " 1 
 llig, adj. <S- adv. sagacious, penetrating-, 
 acute; ingenious; ingeniously; — )iiu 
 nigfeif/ /. sagacipusness, acuteness. 
 
 Si/n. (g*n rf, S d;a rf fid;tia, Sihnrffin. 
 nij, 5ci», ffluro;Jriiionto. A f*ar) 
 mind discovers in object, thinga, which l^i-tn 
 their inconsiderabloneaa and fineness are diffi- 
 cult to be perceived; a fd),iri(id)tt(tir perceives 
 every tiling easily; a cuid)ciiiu-|cuccr discovers 
 even what lies deepest and most concealed. 
 ^einbeit of mind discovers the most delicate 
 characteristics of things, which perhaps a mind 
 more sound but less delicate overlooks. Great 
 interest makes us (djarffirbtig, and the most 
 ordinary minds become so when self-interest ia 
 mainly concerned. 
 
 © d; d f f, n. (-CS) 1. A", r. rising of the 
 ship's floor afore and abaft; 2. shot, 
 balls ; loofeS — chier Jlanone, langrel ; 
 grofi — , nails of 2i inches in length; 
 hcilt — , nails of a 1 f inch. 
 
 ©d;drff, /. (pi. -ll) I. edge (of a 
 sword, &c.) ; 2. sharpness, keenness 
 acuteness; 3. severeness, austereness, 
 rigorousness, smartness, hardness ; -1. 
 strictness, exactness; 5. vid. <Ba)aX\>f, 
 
 — ber ©dftc, acrimony; bie — befl 
 ^CrftailbcS, acuteness, sharpness, in 
 tellect, penetration. 
 
 Sun. Sd>Srf«, ©tr«nfl». Sdtnrff show* 
 itself in the exactness with which faults nre ex 
 amined; iSlltitat, is the degree of displeasure 
 and punishment with which they are visited. 
 He who does not overlook a single fault, is 
 frfinrf ; be wha is not indulgent towards a singlt 
 one, is (l»"3- 
 
 ©rbarfen, v. a. to sharpen, whet; 
 (S-vfab fling fdidvft ben 'Jkrftaiib, ex- 
 perience sharpens the wit; bie ©tfflf*
 
 —, to heighten, aggravate the punish- 
 ment; fid; — , to graze one's self. 
 
 fyn. ©$«rf«n, QBeSrn, S^lcifcn. We 
 fdja'rfcu tliiit which is still blunt and not able 
 to cot; we ii'tKfn that which already cuts, but 
 which we w/ah to cut better; ami th 
 we ftftftiftu is not only flfiSrfer, bat it be 
 aUo smoother and mote polished, or acquires 
 the particular form we wiaU to give it. 
 
 © d) d r f c it, n. ©chdrfung, /. sharpen- 
 ing, whetting. 
 
 © A) d r f - I) b C f, m. r. jack plane ; 
 — fammcf, /. T. room in paper-mills, 
 where the paper is cut (rasped) ; — = 
 ftciit, m. stone o>, —hich the leather is 
 sharpened ; — 5Ctcf>Ct., ' t ~am. T. acute 
 accent. 
 
 5 ci) d r f 1 1 d), ado. + (stiff! s, .erely, 
 sharply. 
 
 © cf) dr f I i n g, m. »td. ©tilling. 
 © d) fl r f u it ft, /. («. i. a.) science of 
 tactics. 
 *© eft a r i » s v i, v id. (5 f)art»art. 
 
 © ci) d V I a cf), 7ii. (-?8) scarlet; compos. 
 — bflUllt, m. little green oak, holm oak ; 
 kermes-tree ; — bccrf, /. scarlet-berry, 
 kermes-berry ; — bill 11!?, /. scarlet- 
 flower, cross of Jerusalem, flower of 
 Constantinople: — bobti?, /. the scar- 
 let-bean ; — ffltb?, /. scarlet-colour ; — = 
 farbcil, adj. scarlet; — farter, m. scar- 
 let-dyer; — ficber, n. scarlet- fever; — = 
 fcl)[d)CU, n. robin red-breast ; — font, 
 7). scarlet-grain; — h'ailf, n. clary; — = 
 lilt?, /. scarlet lily ; — lliaittCi, to. scar- 
 let-cloak; — llioblt, to. red poppy; — = 
 ll?ff?(, /. forest-nettle; — pulycr, v. 
 scarlet-powder; — VCtb, adj. scarlet red ; 
 — rotfl?, /. scarlet-redness; — ftctubc, 
 /. cochineal tree ; — tailb?, /. scarlet 
 pigeon; — t>0g?l> to. scarlet parrot ; — s 
 lVUl'llt, m. cochineal insect ; grain of 
 the Indian fig. 
 
 © d) ci r I ft d) ? ll, adj. scarlet ; — ?8 ,Tlt4', 
 scarlet cloth. 
 
 © d) a r I ? t, m. (-8) n. T. clary. 
 
 © cb. d v 1 1 ii g, ©(barling, m. (-?§) cow- 
 parsnip, false bear's foot 
 
 © cf) a x I 6 t t ?, /. vid. 1. dljarlotfe ; 2. 
 ©cbalottc. 
 
 *© cf) a r nuife ? I, n. (-8; pi.—) skir- 
 
 mish; provinc paper-cornet, paper -coilin. 
 
 •3 cb a r m ii % c 1 ti, 2diannuftjrcit, v. 
 
 n. (auz. b/lbeil) to skirmish. 
 
 *S d) a r lit ii 6, I ? r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) skir- 
 misher, sharpshooter. 
 
 ©d)dvit, to. (C8) provinc. I.dung; 2. 
 reed ; 3. rogue; compos. — pip?, f-pro- 
 vine, hemlock. 
 
 © cf) d v it b ll 1 1, to. (-?lt ; pi. -Ol) muck- 
 worm; dung-fly. 
 
 *© d) (l r it 1 c v, n. (-S ; pi. -?) T. hinge ; 
 compos. — banb, «. joint-frame ; — bofc, 
 /. jointed box; — t'ifcit, n. joint-tool; 
 — fetle, /. joint-file; — jatlfle, /. joint- 
 pliers. 
 
 *2 d) a r p C, /. (pi. -11) scarf, sash ; S. 
 T. sling ; compos. — llfdwitll?, /. girdle- 
 buckle. 
 
 *2 diavpi?, /. lint. 
 
 © d) d r v ?, /. (pi. -it) raker, scraper. 
 
 ©d)drr?tf cn, n. (-8; pi. — ) paring 
 shovel. 
 
 Sdjdrr ?it, m, (-8; /</. — ) pi 
 shambles. 
 
 ©(barren, ?•. «.. &■ «. to scrape; to 
 scratch ; JufaiUlltCtt— , to rake u\\ to 
 gether. 
 
 6 ch d r r « r, m . (-8 ; p.'. — ) (used in com- 
 pos, one that scrapes, or scratches. 
 
 © d) d r r c r b c, /. mud (scraped up on 
 
 the roads/ 
 
 84 
 
 2 di a r r f it fS, m. (-?§ ; pi. -fiipc) scrape ; 
 ?ill?lt — 111i!d)?11, to scrape a leg. 
 2 tfj d V V i d> t, 2dldrrf?f, n. scrapings. 
 
 5 d) d r r in a u 8, /. (/>/. -maufe) mole. 
 
 2 d) a f f a) 111 i t b, to. (-?8 ; pi. -?) iron- 
 monger. 
 
 2 rb d r t, m. A> ©chart?, /. provinc. pan. 
 
 2 d' a V t ?, /. (pi -11) 1. notch, gap ; 2. 
 chink, crack ; sherd; 3. saw-wort; bt? 
 ■ — anSrocfceit, to whet out the notch 
 fig. to make amends for, to repair a fault ; 
 compos. — llbtftcl, /. the long-tufted 
 thistle; — ItfViillt, it. saw-wort, herb sa- 
 vory, dove's foot; — llfditldblrv, m. 
 flamingo, pha;nicopterus ; — lljfil?, /. 
 merlon, pier. 
 
 *2 d) (IX til ?, /. (pl.-n) miserable com- 
 position or book, trash ; libel] i 
 — llbdltblcr, m. cont. a dealer in old, 
 second hand-books. 
 
 2 ci) a X t i fj, adj. full of notches. 
 
 2 d) a r t ft ii cf, n. (-?8 ; pi. -?) T. the 
 outer bottom-piece of a vat or flat tub. 
 
 2 d) 9 1 W a di c, /. ) 
 
 S dj a r to S cb t e r, m. / vid. ». <c cbaar. 
 
 © cf; d r iv e t f ?, adv. ) 
 
 * 2 cb a f ?, /. (;>,'. -n) Did Pbaifc, chaise, 
 carriage. 
 
 *2d)dffe, /. S/j. r. chase; ?ilt? — 
 gemtltneit, to win a chase. 
 
 *© di Crj 1 C it, «. a. to chase ; turn away. 
 
 © d) d 1 1 ? n, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1 shadow ; 
 2. shade; 3. phantom; 4. j^r. shelter ; 
 5. darkness ; G. departed spirit, soul ; 
 OOlier — , complete shade ; till — fl&Cll, 
 to sit in the shade; ltad) ciltClll — 
 greifen, to grasp a shadow, the empty 
 air; ?V lliadjt nitv — , he is in my linht, 
 obstructs my light (jig.) ; ttt b?!l — 
 ftcllcit, to place or represent in the 
 Shade, darkly ; llltt — f?d)tcil, to fight 
 with shadows, with an enemy one 
 cannot see ; UM? cilt — IHTgcbcit, to 
 vanish like a shadow; pnu-. ?V [ctltft 
 SPV fcillCllt etgettetl — , he is afraid of 
 his own shadow, he takes alarm with- 
 out cause; compos. — bcbaitfiuia,, f. 
 subterranean world; — bcbcrrfdlCV, m. 
 * 1'luto ; — bilb, 7i. fig. phantom, chi- 
 mera; T. shade; outline; — Cl'^, n. lead 
 ore ; — faroc, /. T. umber : — fci'livobv, 
 71. sciatheric telescope ; - — fild), m. Lk. 
 umbra, chromis; — fiivft, m. 1. prince 
 of the departed souls; 2. mock prince; 
 — -gliitf, 71. * imaginary happiness; — = 
 
 gang, m. shady walk; — gebung, /. 
 shading of a picture; — geftitlt, /. phan- 
 tom : — gi'bfiC,/. 1. size of a shade ; l-fig. 
 shadowy, imaginary greatness; — but, 
 7«. large-flapped hat ; — fiifcr, m. tenebrio, 
 stinking beetle ; — Fbltij], m. mock king ; 
 — iiMltf, 7i. star-wort; — Icbcil, v. life 
 of a shadow, inactive life; — lifbt, n. 
 chiaro-oscuro ; — p?l"foit, /. imaginary 
 person; — c|iic!I, m. shady or shaded 
 fountain; — Void), I. mij shady; deeply 
 shaded; — rcicf)? (Mrottcit, umbrageous 
 grots ; H. ti. realm of shades, the Elysian 
 fields; — vi9, m. silhouette, shadow; 
 shadowy description: — fcttf, /. side 
 not exposed to the sun: fig reverse; 
 unfavourable side; — fpicl, n. magic lan- 
 tern ; — fpielcr, to. one exhibiting a 
 magic lantern : — fpictfu^cl, /. 
 tic; — ftllfe, /. gradation of shad,': — s 
 llbv, /. sciatheric dial; — I'CtrbcilllllCt, 
 /.gradation of colours: — tvclt, ' 
 of phantom--, vid. — vcieb ; — lVCU'lt, n, 
 phantom, vision; — jcigcr, m. liand of 
 a dial. 
 
 2cbdt t e It, v. «.o>n. (mi/, balcit to 
 
 shade, shadow, cast a shade, or si. 
 
 2 cb d 1 1 c v. to. Did 2dxtttr 
 
 © d) d 1 1 C r 11, v. 7i. proline to crash : U. 
 chatter. 
 
 2 si) d t tl g. adj. shadowy, shady. 
 2 cb d 1 1 i g f ? i t, /. shadineas. 
 
 * 2 d) it 1 1 1 V e 11, v. a. 7'. to shade. 
 
 *2 d) a 1 1 1 r g a V l!, n. (Si, euiDroider- 
 iiiL' wool. 
 
 ■2 dm ttivung, ©d)attung, /. {pi. 
 
 -Cll) shading ; shade (Frencli nuance^ • 
 lllit bllllflcr — , deeply sli 
 
 *2 d) a t ii 1 1 ?, /. {pi .-ii casket, strong 
 box; privy-purse (of a king, &.c). 
 
 • r di a t ii [ I g ? I b ? r, or -giitcr, n. pi. 
 private property (of a prince, &c). 
 
 2 d) d tj, to. (-cS ; pi. 2cbdt}C treasure: 
 store; + tax, duty ; 2cbd|jt fa in 111? I It, 
 to heap up treasures; fig. wig. llicilt 
 — , or ntciit 2d\uutcu! my sweet- 
 heart ! compos. — unit, » ecbequer, pub- 
 lic treasury j — COUegtum, ». revenue- 
 board; — ciiuicbmcr, m. receiver of the 
 finances ; — fret, adj. exempi iron; - 
 — fl'Clbcit, /. exemption from I 
 ■ — g?Ib, 71. spare-money, coin (kept as a 
 rarity); tax; — grabcil, v. ril. — gtd = 
 bcrci; — gvdbcr, m. digger after hidden 
 treasures; — gvabcrci, /. digging after 
 bidden treasures ; — gut, n. estate sub- 
 ject to the land-tax : — baits, n. trea- 
 sure-house; store house ; — fainnt?r, /. 
 treasury ; bi? fftllicjlt<$e — failtllicr, ex- 
 chequer; — fantmcvfd)cin, m > 
 quer-bill, treasury-bill ; — fdftd)?Il, n. 
 jewel-box; casket; — faftcit, m. king's 
 coders; — lm'iftcr, m. treasurer: chan- 
 cellor of theechequer; — lnciftcrauit, 
 7i. office of treasury ; — m?iftcvct, /. the 
 treasury (building); — Pfltcbtifj 
 taxable, contributary ; — pfliditi^Fcit, 
 /. liableness to contribution (duty, rent) ; 
 — vat(), 711. council (board) of th 
 Due; member of that board ; — fdu'ci* 
 b?r, 7ii. clerk of the treasury; — faff I, 
 /. list of prices (especially relating to 
 provisions;; tariff: — wn'jltcr, — = 
 y?ribcf?r, 711. administrator of the 
 treasury. 
 
 2 cb d ft b a r, adj. habit to contril 
 tributary. 
 
 ^ di (I tj b a V, I. ailj. valuable, precious, 
 
 ible : ll. adv. valuably, estii 
 2 di a i) b a r f c i t, /. liability to 
 
 taxed. 
 
 2 di a ft b a x f ? i t, /. estimableness, \ a- 
 luableness, preciousni ss. 
 
 2 d) d ft c u, o. a. -f to lay on contribu- 
 tions, to 
 
 2 dial}? n, 7-. a. l. to value, rate 
 mate, reckon, appraise ; 2. to esteem; 
 3. to consider: gertttgc — , todisesl 
 vilify ; id) fcbdftc tbii funfjtg 3o^t alt, 
 I take him to be fifty years old; bcu 
 
 2l ! Cl'tb ailf ^obll JlMfcr — , to rale at 
 
 ten dollars; nb uImIjc ti fiir ftneSf)re, 
 
 I think it an honour. 
 2 di ,i ft c it 8 iv c r t b, 2dMftC!u-iviir= 
 
 big, odj. estimable ; pn 
 2 di d ft e i', hi. (-8 ; ;>/. — 
 
 valuer, estimater, rater. 
 2 di d ft in c i ft ? r, m. (-8 ; /-.'. — ) taxer, 
 
 appraiser. 
 2 diatj p rci 8, m. estimated pricA 
 
 value. 
 2 di a ft v e di f, ti. (-ti) right of fixing 
 
 the price, of appraising. 
 2 di ,1 ft t fl f e I, /. (pi. -11) tariff of the 
 
 price of meat, br< ad, &c. 
 2 di d ft u it g, /. (pi. -en) taxatii n. tax ; 
 — cmlage, /. assessment, fine 
 
 — 8aiucMag, m. rating 
 
 — Sgetb, m. funds arising fn m taxation; 
 impost ; — 8r?cf)t, 7i. the rig 
 529
 
 Schau 
 
 establishing imposts, of levying taxes: 
 — ?u"tii'cibcr, m. cirri; in the exchequer; 
 — jgcit 1 , ». tax. contribution. 
 2 d) & fj U it g, /. (pf. -Ctt) valuing, rat- 
 ing, appraising, estimation, estimate ; 
 cumpos. — spr.io, — Swevtf), m. p 
 valuation. 
 
 2 di a it, ./". 1. show, spectacle ; '-. view : 
 review; 3. .V. T. flag set up behind; 
 jur — rrao.cn, fiihven, to carry about 
 publicly, t- v dibit, display, boast of; Jill' 
 OJfeiltltdjett — / for public inspection; 
 Jltr — ttUSflctten, to exhibit, expose, 
 y to view; tie — Ijaltcn, to take 
 i iview; compos, -i— (tlltt, n. office of in- 
 spection ; — aitSftcUiing, /. public ex- 
 hibition, show ; — b 1 1 1>, re. statue erect- 
 ed in a public place of resort ; — blTb, 
 n. show-bread ; — Mi fine, /. stage, thea- 
 tre; — effen Sr — gertdjt, n. dish for 
 .•-how's sake : — faltc, /. head of a piece 
 cf stuff; — fetlftcv, n. window to look 
 cut from ; — fret, adj. exempt from in- 
 spection (from censure) ; faultless; — 
 fahrctt, v. vid. jlK 2dian fiibven ; — = 
 fuht'llttg, /. display, leading for show ; 
 — gelt 1 , ii. money kept for show ; cu- 
 rious coin ; — geprfiltgc, n. pomp, pa- 
 geantry; — gcuift, n. scaffold, stage; 
 — glcio, ?i. spy-glass, opera-glass; — fjClT, 
 m. inspector ; — fl'Ct?, m. circus, cirque ; 
 — 1 11 ft, /. desire of seeing, curiosity; 
 — lllftig, adj. desirous of seeing, curi- 
 ous; — miiitje, / medal; — pfennig, 
 »:i. medal ; — pla(J, m. scene, theatre; 
 — vitt, in- cavalcade; — fpicl, — fpic= 
 lev, vid. below; — fti'uf, n. vid, — UtUltje ; 
 — ft life,/', tine specimen of ore; — tag, 
 ik. day of inspection ; — tfllU, in. ballet ; 
 — taitjer, m. l)allet-dancer ; — tcilfel, m. 
 person disguised like a devil ; — tfjftfr, 
 /. feat ; — tbltVllt, m. — rvat'tc, /. bel- 
 vedere; — ffladje, f. vedette; — WtU's 
 big, ai!j. worth seeing. 
 
 £ d) a ll b, m. (-eS ; pi. -C) provinc. wad ; 
 bundle, truss; sheaf. 
 
 2 di a it b a V, adj. &■ adv. visible. 
 
 2 d) a ft b f, /. (pi. -It) provinc. cloak. 
 
 2 d) it ft b e V, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) a sand-net 
 without a fork. 
 
 2 d) a ii b h n t, m. (-eS ; p/.-fjiite) great 
 
 straw-hat. 
 
 E d) a ii b e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) 1. shudder- 
 ing, shivering; 2. horror, terror; dread; 
 compos.'' — gciltalbe, n. dreadful picture, 
 description; — gcfd)icf)te, /. dreadful 
 history; — ttadit, /. dreary night ; — ~ 
 coll, adj. horrible. 
 
 2 di a li b e r f) « f f, I. adj. horrible, dread- 
 ful; II. adv. horribly, dreadfully. 
 
 2 d) a ii b e r h a f 1 1 g ! e i t, /. borrible- 
 ness, dreadfulness. 
 
 © d) a lib e 1 i d) t, 2d)aiibcvig, adj. aid, 
 iSrianbcrtiaft. 
 
 2 d) a ii b e r it, v. ti. (am. babtit' ,J- imp. 
 to shudder, shiver; C» fcf)aubcvt mil' or 
 c» fdiaubcrt mtv bie «§aur, I shudder. 
 
 2 d) a fi e n, v. a. & n. (aux. rjaben) to 
 look, see, behold, view ; to see by in- 
 
 E d) s ii e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. shower 
 of rain ; 3. shuddering fit; awe; shiv- 
 ering, horror; lit, paroxysm; 3. WOOd- 
 Uouse; shelter, penthouse: -1. Beer, 
 •tor; C. JV. T. work- 
 man; gilte or \)t\h — , good (lucid) in- 
 tervals; compos. — aitbliff, TO. awful 
 »■■ ght ; — bilt>, — gcmiilbe n. awful pic- 
 ture; — (jefufjl, n. feeling of awe; — = 
 ge^etmitip, n. dreadful secret; — gc= 
 |dlid)te, /. awful history; —fait, adj. 
 Id ; — falte, /. intense cold ; ■ — = 
 nadir, /. awful night; — fdilange, /. 
 
 a kind <■:' rattle-snake' — ftillc, /. awfu 
 3 HO 
 
 silence ; — that, /. awful, dreadful deed, 
 
 atrocity; — DOlIy adj. most awful, 
 
 dreadful. 
 2 di it li c V b, a f t, adj. horrid, dreadful, 
 
 a win I. 
 2 d) a li e r [ i d), adj. awful ; causing 
 
 shudder, dread. 
 
 2 d) a ii c r 1 1 d; f c i f, /. awfulness. 
 2 di a li e V i g, adj. 1. sheltered, snug ; 
 
 'J. dreadful, awful. 
 2 d) a ti C V I e it t e, pi. lighter-men, 
 
 tempers. 
 2 di a ii e t in a it n 8 1 n p f, m. jv. T. 
 
 wall knot. 
 2 d) a ii e r n, v. n. &■ imp. (aux. 'baben) 
 
 1. to shower; 2. to shiver, shudder, 
 quake, tremble ; CS fdjitUett lltif, IVetUl 
 td) bai'an tCltfe, I shudder but to think 
 on it; provinc. to afford shelter. 
 
 2 d) a li f c I, /. (pi. -ll) shovel ; scoop ; 
 paddle ; ladle ; compos. — bettt, n. shovel- 
 leg; — Matt, ;i. pan of a shovel; — = 
 feVlltig, adj. in the form of a shovel; 
 — gcblU'lt 4 genXtfj, w. broad shovel- 
 formed branches of a deer; — bivfdl, 
 7?i. fallow deer ; stag witli shovel ant- 
 lers; — I)Pfe, /. shovel-tub; — ftlltft, /. 
 vid. — ttei'f; — 1Mb, 7t. wheel witli la- 
 dles, jaunts, felloes; paddle-wheel; ■ — = 
 rcebt, ?i. 4'- — fd;iag, m. right to cleanse 
 a ditch or river ; cleansing of brooks, 
 ditches, rivers ; — fttet, m. handle of a 
 shovel ; — lUCl'f, n. engine to scoop the 
 water out of ponds, &c. ; — jat)tt, m. 
 shovel-formed tooth. 
 
 2 er> a ii f e 1 1 d) t, adj. like a shovel. 
 
 2 d) a li felt g, adj. provided witli shovels. 
 
 2 di a ti f c 1 it, v. a. s,- 7i. (mx. fntbcn) 
 to shovel, to scoop. 
 
 2 eb a ti fen I c, /. (pi. -u) hom-owL 
 
 2 d) a li f I e V, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) shoveller ; 
 animal having shovel-teeth. 
 
 2d)afifcl, /. (pl.-n) swing, swing- 
 ing line, balancing board; compos. — = 
 bvett, 7i. vid. 8d)<tuW; — pfevb, n. 
 rocking-horse. 
 
 2dmiife[n, v. n. (aui.l}abm) <■ a. 
 to swing, rock, toss. 
 
 2d) afl fen, pi. .V. T. floating-stages, 
 punts. 
 
 <2 cfc aft Tier, m. (-5; pi.—) l. one 
 swinging, rocking another ; 2. T. (mod.) 
 choriambus - w w — . 
 
 2 A a ft m, m. (-e? ; pi. Sd)aumc) scum, 
 
 froth, foam ; j\<;. bubble, transient things ; 
 SraUiHC {tllb — , prov. dreams are 
 empty ; compos. — avtig, adj. ij- adv. of 
 the nature of foam, froth-like; — bc= 
 beef f, adj. covered with foam, froth ; 
 — bter, n. foaming beer; — Mafe, /. a 
 bubble of froth or foam ; — Mltllie, /. 
 artificial flower made of fish-glue ; — = 
 biele, /. JV. T. whip-staff of a rudder; 
 — cl'be, /. pearled carbonate of lime ; 
 — gcboreit, adj. * sprung from froth 
 (epithet of Venus) ; — telle, /. skimmer ; 
 — fvaut, ?i. lady's smock ; — laaa, /. 
 blistered, vitreous lava ; — loftd, m. a 
 skimmer; — mofut, m. or — roSlcilt, ?i. 
 the white bonduc or nickar ; ■ — falj, n. 
 salt formed naturally on the sea-shore ; 
 — ftciit, 7ii. zeolite; — tbierdien, n. — « 
 lVltvni, j». the locust-pulex, procicada; 
 — then, m fuller's earth; — fpcife, /. 
 — UV.'l'f, n. any thing prepared so as to 
 froth ; fig. idle unmeaning words ; — * 
 
 jtEctbe, /. vid. — imivm. 
 
 2 di a tl 111 C It, i'. I. a. to scum, skim ; Ii. 
 n. (aux. babett) to foam, froth. 
 2 ef) ii ft lit e n b, part, adj foaming, frothy. I 
 2 di a ft nt e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) fining-mJ ' I 
 
 or roller [in paper mills). ] 
 
 S cf) a ft m e X, m. (-0 ; pi. — ) i . foamer 
 2. skimmer. 
 
 2 d) a ft m i d) t $• 2d)aumig, adj. foamy 
 
 frothy. 
 
 2 d) a ft m i g f e 1 1, /. spumosity, frothi. 
 ness, yeastiness. 
 
 S d) a ft f p t e I, ti. (-e§ J pi. -C) 1. spec- 
 tacle, sight; 2. play, drama; dramatic 
 piece; ClU viibt'eitbeg — , an affecting, 
 pathetic spectacle ; tltS — gefjClt, to go 
 into the play, theatre ; compos. — artig, 
 — ntftf tg, adj. tlieatrical, dramatic ; — * 
 biditcr, ?«, dramatist, dramatic poet; 
 — bldltllltg, /. dramatic poetry, drama • 
 — bailo, 71. playhouse, theatre; — ftlllft, 
 /. dramatic art, scenic, histrionic art ; 
 — Killfev, m.cont play-hunter; — fd)rei; 
 bcr, 7». stage-writer; — lvefeil, n. 
 theatricals. 
 
 2 d) a ft f p i e 1 e It, b. n. (/. «.) to play, 
 act. 
 
 2 ef; a ft f p i c I c v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) actor, 
 player, performer ; eill bcntllljiebeitbet: 
 — , a strolling player; — lltiif'tg, adj. i, 
 adv. like an actor, histrionic. 
 
 2 di a n f p i e 1 c v i it n, /. (pi. -en) ac- 
 tress. 
 
 2 d) (l ft ft c 1 1 c it, v. a. (I. u.) to ex- 
 hibit, display. 
 
 2 ef) a ft ft C 1 1 It ll g, /. (I. u.) exhibition. 
 
 2d»a ft tvag c it, •«. vid. jut ©djati 
 tvagen under 2riian. 
 
 2 d) a ft It It g, /. -f inspection, view. 
 
 *2 d) a to t It e, /. waste shreds of gold 
 leaf. 
 
 *2 d) I b a t b, in. the eleventh month in 
 the Jewish almanac. 
 
 2 d) c b c, /. (pi. -n) vid. 2d)ci'e. 
 
 *2 d) c b e & c, /. (pi. -n) shebeck (a 
 three-masted vessel on the Mediterra- 
 nean). 
 
 2 ef) c ef), 2 d) c d) t, n. (-e8 ; pl.-t) JY. 
 T. piece of timber on the fore pan of a 
 ship, on which the figure stands. 
 
 2 ef) c ef, in. <$• 2 ct) c cf e, /. (pi. -it) pie- 
 ball, dappled horse, roan-horse. 
 
 2 di c ef a v t, m. (-e§ ; pi. -e) provinc. 
 
 magpie. 
 2 d) C cf e it t e, /. (pi. -n) albetus, mer- 
 
 gus, smew. 
 2 dl e cf C It, v. a. to dapple, streak, spot 
 2 cfie cf e It 5 It g, m. (-tS) set or team 
 
 of pie-balds. 
 2 Cf) e if C V, 771. (-c$ ; pi. —) Hunt. T. 
 
 the English fox-hound. 
 2 cf) C cf i g, adj. dapple, pied, spotted, 
 
 streaky; party-coloured; ftct) — Kldnit, 
 fig. wig. to laugh immoderately. 
 
 2 d) eb c f, m. vid. ©d)5bet. 
 
 *© d) eb ids in a, n. (-S ; pi. -ta) a 
 
 hasty sketch, outline. 
 
 2 cb c c 1, 2d)ccve it. f. to., vid. 2diel, 
 2cbeve, u.f.to. 
 
 * 2 d) e e I i t, m. (-c$ ; pi. -e) tungsten, 
 tungstate of lime. 
 
 2 dice [fatter, adj. Ch. T. b«i — « 
 Salj, tungstate ; — C« Jvltpfcr, tung 
 state of copper. 
 
 2du'ffe, m. vid. 2d)i3ppc. 
 
 2 d) e f f e 1, 771. (-8; pi.— ) bushel (equal 
 to a sack English nearly) : cillClt — 
 galj init 3eniaiib gegeffen baben, 
 ficr. to have lived (seven years) long with 
 a person ; mmpos. — macber, m. bushel- 
 maker; — rfinbet, pi. flat hoop, wattle, 
 splint; — faat, /. as much as one can 
 sow with a bushel of wheat; — fad, m. 
 a bushel corn-sack; — ftcilCV,/. duty or 
 tax on every bushel of corn; — VlKt|e, 
 adv. by bushels; — jebltte, m. tithe ot 
 threshed corn.
 
 ^cfyei 
 
 £d?ct 
 
 ;cfict 
 
 €<$effe(tg, atij. ciu — cr 2ad\ a 
 bushel-sack. 
 
 € rf) c f f c I it, e. n. (ait*. fcaben) to come 
 to bushels, to yield plenty. 
 
 *S dj c g, ©dje'gge, m. JV. T. cut- water. 
 
 S d) C t b d) C It, n. (-S ; pU — ' little slice. 
 
 ® rf) C i & C, /. {pi. -it) I. disk ; 2. pane ; 
 3. honey-comb , 4. slice, cut ; 5. target ; 
 f>. (potter's) wheel ; tit bie — treffeit, 
 to bit at the mark or the target ; bie — 
 etncg 93Iocf3, JV. T. sheave; — ettteS 
 
 aufgejtyoffetten SCaueS, .v. t. coil; 
 
 compos. — na'bnHcb, — uartig, adj. in 
 the shape of a disk or target ; — lUlpfel, 
 «r. orbicular apple ; — tutuftcr, /. basket- 
 oyster; — llbaitf, /. drawing-plate (for 
 gold-wire) ; — llbirilC, /. the bob-tailed 
 pear; — nboijrcr, m. cooper's turrel; 
 — ubitrf)fc, /. rifle-barrel fur firing at a 
 target; — Itbovfd), j/i. the great torsk or 
 tusk (a fish) ; — Itfifd), m. orbis, moon- 
 fish ; — ltfovm, /.'the form of a disk, 
 disk-form; — tlffitmtg, adj. orbicular; 
 — Ujjilt, n. sheave-hole; — tight-.?, n. 
 pane-glass; — ltfjplttg, m. honey in 
 combs ; —fettle, /. ball of glass ; —\U 
 fobitlt, m. testaceous native arsenic; 
 — Itfoittg, m. the king of a shooting- 
 club; the best shot at a target-shooting 
 match ; — tlfraitt, n. thlaspi of the smell 
 of garlic; — nflitcfe, /. hook to bend 
 the hoops with ; — ttltagcl, m. nail of a 
 but or shooting mark; — MVtrf'oer, n. 
 fine gunpowder ; — Hl'obv, n. rid. — 11 = 
 bitdife; — ltniitb, adj. orbicular ; — 11= 
 fdncfieil, n. shooting at the target (a 
 great festival in German towns) ; — lt = 
 fcbittjC, »i. shooter at the target ; — 11 = 
 tuachS, 7i. cake wax ; — lllvevfcit, n. 
 throwing with the disk, quoit; — 11 = 
 llHtrf, in. throw with the disk; — 11= 
 japfett/ m. nut of a potter's wheel; 
 — niug, 7/i. vid. §litfcr)cn$ug ; — tt= 
 
 JftMuM, m. the space between two round 
 
 panes of glass. 
 
 2 du i b c n, proeine vid. 2ditcbcit. 
 Sd)cibtd)t if ©6$eibig, adj. in the 
 
 shape of a disk, round, orbicular. 
 
 © d) t i b I i it g, m. vid. ©djeibenapfet. 
 
 •3d) eld), ©djeif, m. (-8; pi. -c) a 
 sheik, Arab chief; — =3$ltini, m. the 
 head of the faithful, chief of Mahome- 
 tan priests. 
 
 © d) C t h b a r, adj. separable, divisible ; 
 capable of being analyzed. 
 
 Sd)Ctbbavf et f, /. capability of 
 being analyzed. 
 
 <S d) C i b C, m. iff. (pi. -a) shad (fish). 
 
 €d)Ctbe,/. (pi. -It) 1. sheath; scab- 
 bard : i.'. pad, cover; membrane; in bie 
 — ftecfett, to sbeath, to put up the 
 sword ; compos. — bitfeit, m. scabbard- 
 hook ; — lUUffbef, /. the solen, razor- 
 shell-fish; — Itbattb, 7i .'I. T. the vagi- 
 nal ligament; — tlfhlrfie, /. .1. T. the 
 flat part or surface of the vagina ; — lt= 
 fbriltig, adj. & adv. sheath formed, scab- 
 bard-shaped; ' — itfortfVil), in. vaginal 
 process; — lliiiiii?, // spalhous marsh- 
 eotton grass; — 11 f) CI lit, /. vaginal tunic; 
 — llfafcr, in coleopterous u eevil ; — 11= 
 munbuiig, /. orifice of the vagina ; — 11= 
 fdjlagflbCV, /. vaginal artery; — IIVM' = 
 ^of, i/i. vestibule of the vagina. 
 
 *V«. Sd)tibc, Jyutttrnf. <5S)t\*e i 
 i from 5-Hiltrot in this, that tin 
 m destined to prevent othera being hurl 
 body it covers ; the latter, thai tl 
 by it may itself not br- hurt. Heme cutting 
 and pointed bo«l:e> .ire plni e I in 5$riceu, while 
 all others are covered with Juttcnilcn. 
 
 <fcd)eibe, /. (pi -n) place jphere two 
 tliiiiL's separate. 
 
 •Scbeibc of Sdbcibcrt, in eompos. —= 
 
 baitf, /. .l/iii 7'. bench on which ore is 
 
 beaten; — bflUIlt, m. bar of separation; 
 boundary post ; — bcdier, m. parting 
 cup, stirrup-cup; — blicf, m. parting 
 look; — bijlfcbeit, i\. T. trivet for the 
 cucurbit; — brief, in. bill of divorce; 
 — Clj, n. separated ore; — flU'ctje, /. 
 the last ridge of the furrows; — fllrtS, 
 n. glass-vessel in form of a funnel ; vial ; 
 — golb, 7t. depurated gold; — fyautlciit, 
 7i. A. T. tunicle or skin of the scrotum; 
 — f)evr, in. + arbitrator, umpire ; — = 
 faillllt, Tii. weaver's comb ; — folbctt, 
 7ii. alembic; — flinjt, — lchre, /. chy- 
 mistry; — fitllftter, tti. cliymist ; — fujj, 
 in. parting kiss ; — liltie, /. boundary- 
 line ; — matter, /. partition-wall ; — = 
 lltcbl, 7i. powder of separated ores; — = 
 !)lci)tOT, in. decider (in salt matters} ; 
 — lniiltjR, /. small coin, change ; — « 
 Itttbet, /. Dodkin for the hair; — cfcit, 
 7it. T. furrace (in which silver is se- 
 parated) ; — pUllft, m. point, sign of se- 
 paration ; line 4>i demarcation, boun- 
 il;uv ; — filbcv, 7i. silver of parting ; — = 
 fprtlrf), 7/t. decision (of an umpire) ; — = 
 ft'.iube,/. hour of parting, hour of death; 
 — tridncr, m.Ck.T. separator}- ; — UMIlb, 
 /. partition-wall ; .1. ']'. septum (of the 
 heart, the brain) \fig. barrier; — iDCtffer, 
 n. aquafortis ; aqua regia ; •— tUeg, m. 
 cross-way; parting-way : jig. indecision ; 
 (tin — roege ftcbeit,/^. to be undecided ; 
 
 — lVet'f, it. Min. T. stony barren earth 
 to be separated from the ore ; — JC1 = 
 dlClI, 71. sign or signal for parting; the 
 dying-knell. 
 
 3 d) e t b c tt, v. ir. i. a. .c- nil. to di- 
 vide, disjoin, separate ; Cli. T. to re- 
 fine; to analyze; ( v belntte — , to di- 
 vorce ; UOlt £ifd) llltb Sett — , to se- 
 parate from bed and board ; II. n. (aux. 
 feijnJ to depart, part with; uuS bicfent 
 gebell — , to depart this life. 
 
 2 di C t b C It, n. separating ; departure. 
 
 3 d) e t b c t, tii. ( -6 ; pi. — ) he that se- 
 parates; finer (refiner) of metals. 
 
 2 d) e t b i cj, adj. iS- adv. B. T. spathous, 
 sheathing. 
 
 2 d) 1 MI It g, /. (/d. -fit) I. parting, 
 separating; -. separation, divorcing, 
 divorce, divorcement; 3. Ch. T. ana- 
 lyzab'on ; refining of metals ; 4. de- 
 parture, death; — OOltl SBette, thoral 
 separation ; compos. — Millie, /. vid. 
 2d)cibeliuie. 
 
 2 rf) c t f , tii. 1-tQ; pi. -e) sheik (a 
 short round bark). 
 
 2 rf) i f, m. (-C3 ; pi. -C) sheik (Arab 
 chieftain). 
 
 2 d)ei 11, tii. (-e8j pi. -c) 1. shine; 
 light; brightness, splendour, lustre; 2. 
 Ast 'J', aspect; moon; 3. Jig. appear- 
 ance, seeming, semblance, show, out- 
 side, face, pretence, colour, likelihood; 
 4. bond, bill ; acquittance, receipt; cer- 
 tificate, attestation; 5, glory, halo 
 (round a saint's head) ; bet - HClte — , 
 new moon; b(( Oolle — , full moon; 
 ber gefecbete — , senile aspect ; uitter. 
 bent— t bei ijreunbfdjaft, under the 
 cloak of friendship; jinn — e tbiui, to 
 a i for appearance' sake; bev — tviigf, 
 appearances often deceive ; ti bat frets 
 lid) — , indeed it appears ; ltd) 111 1 1 1 C ] 1 1 
 — e bcgiliigcit, to content one's self with 
 the mere appearance ; compos. — (tbcf, 
 hi. sb.un nobility ; — am t, n. sin 
 — aurarfu, /, false devotion, feigned 
 piety; — (Ipojtel, m. pseudo-ap 
 — art, /. unreal or spurious species; 
 — begtrfff m. seeming or false notion 
 — begruilbung, /. petitio principii, beg- 
 ging ibe question ; — bchclf, m. s|iecious 
 excuse, shift, evasion; — bettjetS, m. 
 seeming argument, mock argument or 
 
 proof; — Hlb, n. phantom ; — bittger, 
 in. sham citizen ; — blt|;e, /. sba 
 itence ; — d)l'ift, m. false Christian ; — = 
 contract, m. vid. — vcrtrag ; — bing, it. 
 image, shadow; — cbc, / sham 
 marriage ; — cbre, /. appearance of ho- 
 nour, mock honour ; — fl'CllCO, / fi 
 joy ; — frcntlb, 7ii. seeming friend ; — = 
 freUrtbfcbaft,/ Becming or rale ■ friend- 
 ship; — fviebe, 711. 1 1 i -.'.ice ; 
 — fromm, adj. vid. — bcilig; — ge* 
 bilce, n. nd. — bilb; — geferf)f, n. 
 sham fight ; — gelebi'f, adj. would-be 
 : y learned ; — gt* 
 liibbe, » sham vow ; — gcriebt, n. mock 
 trial; — gLuibe, m. pretended faith; 
 — gliicf, ii. seeming happiness, luck; 
 — goib, 7i. false gold; — grcf, 
 seeming great; — gvbfie, /. apparent, 
 ■ atni -- ; — gruitb, m > eining 
 reason; — guf, n. seeming good: — « 
 i)ailbcl, m. ii • on ; 
 — beilig, I. adj. hypocrite, hypocritical, 
 sanctimonious; II. r.dr. hypocritically; 
 — betltge, m. i- /. hypocrite, canter; 
 — bctligfcit, /. hypocrisy, sanctio 
 — FiiniVf, in. mock fight; — f.tnf, m. 
 feigned pun-base; — fcufrf), «<//'. prud- 
 ish ; — fciifdic, / prude; —I 
 I)cit, /. prudery; — Fbltig, in. mock- 
 king, pseudo-king; — fbrpcr, m 
 torn : — flMllf, adj. mock sick ; — licbr, 
 
 gned or pretended love, s 
 affection; — nnirtDver, m, pseudo-mar- 
 tyr; — mittc!, n. palliative remedy; — 
 qutttung, /. sham receipt; — regeil, 
 Hi. mock rain ; — fprcbc, adj. prudish ; 
 — fpvotigfeit, /. prudery; — tob, m. 
 apparent death, sbam or feigned di 
 — to ft, adj. apparently dead ; — tobter, 
 — tcbte, 7/i. one apparently dead ; ■ — = 
 tligcitb, /. seeming or feigned virtue 
 — ilbel, ii. seeming evil ; — UVhlrfV, / 
 seeming, apparent cause ; — Oettrag, 
 77i. elusory, sham contract ; — llH'd'el, 
 tii. pro forma bill, accommodation bill ; 
 — lvcife, 77i. philosophist ; — u>«*bett, 
 /. philosophism ; — welt, /. visionary 
 world; — roerfer, m. Opt T. refractor ; 
 — lvcieit, it. phantom, imaginary I 
 — lviberfiiui, or — toiberfprud), «i par- 
 adox, seeming contradiction; — lVUVHl, 
 m. glow-worm ; — ja()Illltg, /. imagi- 
 nary or sham payment. 
 
 Syn. 3 * i i ii c n, X n ft (tit, « mit (( n. Xui. 
 
 frficn iadicates merely the exter 
 
 Sdvnt and .'IiifrScn imlicate this exter 
 
 penrance with referanca to tie m-.-r- 
 
 Ol tie- object 'tiiefr!' merely 
 
 iil'on, when the visible exterior does nol agtee 
 Willi the intern. il imture or ttli.n Uul 
 
 doubtful ; 'liifdyit, wlj 
 
 « d) e i n b a r , I. adj. seeming, appa- 
 rent, specious, showy, plausible ; + evi- 
 dent, \ isible : II. » in. seeming! 
 ciously ; plausibly ; -j- visibly. 
 
 2 d) e i n b .ir f c i f. 
 pearance; likelihood ppeciousm ss; plau- 
 sibility. 
 
 2 d) e t n c ii. /■. i r . 7i. (our. ^abeiO i . ta 
 shine; 2. to appear, seem ; bte 3 o title 
 1'dlfillt, the sun shines; ft.llf — . to 
 sparkle, give a dazzling huhi; Cfl '"d'eitir, 
 
 as : niiv fdjetitt, n t 
 roie et \Atint, ■ \ bi« 
 
 Sadje frfn-tnt ntdjt fo inieben, it is b 
 g I bkrly matter, 
 
 2 rf) e in I i di, adj. + visible, ovident 
 shining ; looking well. 
 
 2 d> e i f; c it, d. />. A. .v «. t < 
 
 2 d) e i ft e r, m. r-» ; pi. — ) i-,./,r. „ n « 
 
 who is at stool. 
 
 2 d) c i fi e r c i, /. (pi. -en N mJg. gi \tiq 
 1 excrement ; Jig despicable af- 
 fair, matter of no consequrtice. 
 2 d) tit, a. e« ; pi. -e A> -«r I log, billet 
 531
 
 <5d)tl 
 
 ©cfjen 
 
 jiiece of wood; compos. — bfllicr, m. 
 ♦vood-cleaver; — f) 1 5 » «• logwood; — = 
 mat), n. logwood-measure; — inciter, 
 m. furnace for logs (in charcoal -burn- 
 ing). 
 
 5 ct) C 1 1 C 1, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) formerly f. 
 'pi. -tl) crown of the head, vertex, top ; 
 
 jig. summit, top ; »on bcr Snjjfol;Ie bis 
 jUIlt — , from top to toe, cap-a-pie ; bie 
 
 ©elegettbjtt beim — faffcit, to seize 
 
 opportunity by the forelock; compos. 
 — tCtll, n. J}. T. Osverticis; — flcidje, 
 /. vertical plane; — gcrab, adj. vid. — * 
 vcd)t; — jjaat", n. hair of the crown; 
 — fappc, /. — fappcf)CH, n. small cap 
 covering the crown of the head ; — - 
 fvciS, in. vertical circle; — fKM bcr 
 Sonne, vertical of the sun; — lillie, 
 /. vertical line ; — locb, n. .4. T. hole 
 of the parietal bones ; — plltlft, m. ver- 
 tex, zenith ; bcr Slbftanb 1)5111 — punt tc, 
 zenith-distance; — red)t, I. adj. verti- 
 cal; II. adv. vertically; — rotllfct, m. 
 Ast. azimuth; — roinfclfrctS, to. Ast. 
 T. azimuth-circle ; azimuth-line. 
 
 © d) C 1 t C I It, v. a. &r reft, to part the 
 hair on the top of the head. 
 
 © d) C i t C It, v. a. to cleave, cut into logs. 
 
 © cb c 1 1 e r I) a u f c it, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 funeral pile; pyre. 
 
 © ch e i t e r n, v. n. (aux. fcvm) 1. to 
 wreck, to be wrecked ; 2. jig. to be 
 thwarted, frustrated. 
 
 © d) 1 1, I. («//. oblique ; squint-eyed ; ./?,"• 
 envious, jealous ; II. adv. obliquely. 
 awry, askance, askew ; — jit CttoaS 
 fe()Clt, to look awry on a thing, to look 
 on it with an evil or envious eye ; com- 
 pos. — aiige, n. squint-eye ; evil eye ; 
 — flld)t, /. envy ; — fiiajtig, adj. en- 
 vious, evil-eyed; — fiidjtigfcit, /. en- 
 viousness. 
 
 ©d)clb C, /. Scheld (river). 
 
 © d) C I f C, /. (pi. -n) husk, shell ; paring. 
 
 © d) e I f e n, © A) e I f c r 11, v. I. a. to 
 
 husk, shell ; to pare ; II. rejl. to peel 
 off, to scale, exfoliate. 
 
 gcbclfern, n. ©dj'elfetung,./. 
 
 exfoliation. 
 
 ©cbeltnfe, /. (pi. -tt) junk (Indian 
 vessel). 
 
 6 cb C 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) 1. bell, little bell ; 
 2. manacle ; 3. testicles (of a stallion) ; 
 4. wig. box on the ear; 5. diamo^ns 
 (in the German cards) ; 6. vid. ©d)c!e ; 
 
 bet Ma^t bie —it anrjangen, prov. to 
 
 liang a bell about a cat's neck, to bt 
 the executor of a dangerous thing ; 
 compos. — llacfyf, /. eight of diamonds ; 
 — llflfj, n. diamond-ace ; — Jtbitttb. n. 
 bell-collar; — libitum, m. bell-tree : — \\- 
 
 blumc, /. vid. — npflanje ; — nonce, 
 
 vi. knave of diamonds; ■ — llfebcr, /. 
 bell-spring; — ttgeflingel, n. jingling 
 or tinkling of bells; — ligclailt, n. ting- 
 ling of bells; bell harness; — llfappe, 
 f. cap and bells, fool's bauble ; — llflattg, 
 m. sound of bells ', jig. trifling discourse ; 
 — ItfiMlig, to. king of diamonds; — lt= 
 lliarf)Cr, m. bell-maker ; — ttliarr, m. a 
 fool with his cap and bells; — unci), n. 
 . pocket with a bell attached •, — llpfcrb, 
 .7. a horse decked with bells ; — tt= 
 pflanie, /. B. T. nolana ; — nfcblittcn, 
 m. sledge drawn by horses with bell-har- 
 ness ; — ntronimcl, /. timbrel ; — lt= 
 loerf, v. any work composed of or fur- 
 nished with bells; — nidtg, m. bell- 
 harness ; — NJUg, m. bell-pull, bell-wire. 
 
 e d) c 1 1 e n, v. a. &■ n. (am. r)aben) 1. 
 
 to ring, ring the bell ; to chime, tingle 
 2. provinc. to shell, peel. 
 S d) c 1 1 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l. ringer, 
 bell-ringer ; 2. public or town crier. 
 532 
 
 © d) C II = f t f d}, to. cod, haddock : — = 
 biarj, n. marbled rosin; — t) cl, !l^' "'• 
 ptallion; — t^Otj, v. slabs; — Irttf, m. 
 lac in tables, shell-lac ; — fvtlllt, n. — s 
 tt)Urj, /. celandine. 
 
 © d) c I in, vi. (-CS ; pi -e, prmrinc. -en) 
 rogue, knave; scoundrel; + corpse; 
 carrion ; provinc. distemper or pesti- 
 lence among cattle ; Ct it ftl'ilict" — , 
 a poor fellow; jltm — lvcrbctt, to 
 turn rogue ; to lose one's reputation ; 
 
 n.Ht8 fitv ciit licber Eletnet — ! what 
 
 a sweet little rogue ! nxmt — C fid) 
 
 janfen fommen cbvlidjc 8eute 511 ih= 
 
 VClll ©elbe, proeinc. when knaves fell 
 out, honest men get their money ; bCll 
 
 — (miter ben Dfren, im s JJarfcit ba= 
 
 belt, to be a rogue in disguise ; fill 
 
 — bcr a b8fe meint, honi soit qtu 
 
 mal y pense ; evil be to him that evil 
 thinks ; hi compos. Sd)clllt or <3d)d = 
 
 men, — ange, or — enauge, n. roguish 
 
 eye ; — j]cftd)f, or -^Cltgcftdlt, n. ro- 
 guish face ; — gcftllbcl, n. rascality, 
 infamous rabble ; — gvaS, n. acute 
 carex ; — Cttlil'b, v. frivolous song; — - 
 fpvadif, /. cant, thieves' cant, gibber- 
 ish ; — ftvctd), or — eitftvetd), m. ro- 
 guish trick ; — ftitcf, — eilftitcf, n. piece 
 of ro (r uerv. 
 
 Syn. Si^tlm, S 4> u r 1 1, S p i S 6 u * *, O a u- 
 ii c r. A man becomes a <3tytlm by the sen- 
 tence of llie law ; a iSi^urlc by ihe voice of pub 
 lie opinion; a€piBfrubc by overt acta of steal- 
 ing, &c, a 0>.mncr by artful practices in false 
 play, &c. 
 
 © d) C I lit e I tt, ) v. v. I. u. to cheat, to 
 © d) c I m C it, ) act like a rogue. . 
 © d) e 1 m e r e t, /. (pi. -en) knavery, 
 
 villauy ; cunning; + flaying. 
 © d) e I m t f d), I. adj. roguish, knavish ; 
 
 II. adv. roguishly, knavishly. 
 © dj C I \> C, /. vid. ©d)itlpe. 
 © d] i I f it d) t, f. ©fMfiidjttg, adj. vid. 
 
 ■under compos, oj «d)Cl. 
 
 © d) C 1 1 b a V, adj. <S- adv. reprehensible, 
 blameable, censurable. 
 
 © d) C 1 1 b V i C f, m. (-CS ; pi. -e) in- 
 sulting or threatening letter ; letter of 
 reprimand, of censure, of reproof. 
 
 © d) i 1 1 e, /. vug. scolding, opprobrious 
 language. 
 
 © d) C 1 1 e !t, v. ir. a. S,- n. (aux. bitbcil) 
 1. to scold, chide, inveigh, abuse, re- 
 proach, revile ; 2. to blame, reprimand, 
 reprove, reprehend, rebuke ; + to call ; 
 
 (tiif or liber ettt>a8 — , to scold at ; man 
 !aun ibn be8$alo nidit — , he is not 
 
 to be blamed for it; fid) gent 3b^P 
 ©Iiabeit — laffeit, to like to be called 
 my lord. 
 
 © die 1 1 c n 3 w e v t fy, © d) c 1 1 e n 8= 
 
 W U V b i g, adj. blameable, reproachable. 
 
 © d) C 1 1 e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) scolder. 
 
 ©d)c'l tit ante, m. (-n§ ; pi. -ll) re- 
 proachful name, injurious appellation, 
 nickname. 
 
 © d) C 1 1 10 r t, n. (-eS ; pi. -C) in- 
 veighing word, reproachful term; ill 
 — e ail8brcrl)cn, to burst into invectives. 
 
 *© d) i m a, n. (-'8 ; pi. -ta) scheme, pro- 
 ject; model, pattern, design, 
 
 *3 d) C lit at t f d), adj .v adv. conform- 
 able to the scheme or plan. 
 
 *© d) C m a t i f t r e It, o, «. to sche- 
 matize. 
 
 *2 d) e lit a t i 8 111 It 8, m. schematism ; 
 diagram. 
 
 2 di e m e I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) stool, joint- 
 stool ; foot-stool. 
 
 © d) d m C n, m. (— 3 ; pi. — ) shadow ; 
 phantom. 
 
 © cb c n f or © cb c n f e, m. (-en ; pi. 
 -en) 1. cup-bearer; 2. reta : tev of 
 
 (gct]er 
 
 wines, spirits, &c. ; compos. — btClT, ™. 
 draught beer ; — faf), n. cistern (for a 
 dining-room) ; — geved)tigfeit, /. — !i 
 tefbt, n. license for selling wines, spi 
 rits, beer, &c. — failUC,/. flagon, ale-pot 
 — telle V, to. vaults where wine or beei 
 is sold ; — map, n. retailing measure ; 
 — ftllbe, /. coffee-room, tap-room; — a 
 teller, m. salver, waiter; — tifeb, m. 
 cup board, side-board ; — llMl'tb, m. ta- 
 vern keeper, vintner; — loivtbfebaft, /. 
 trade or house of a vintner or tavern* 
 keeper. 
 © d) C It I b a r, adj. 1. that may be sold 
 retail ; 2. that may be given away. 
 
 ©d) c'uf barf e i t, /. capability of 
 being given or sold retail. 
 
 © d) c'n E e, 1./. (pi. -It) ale-house, beer- 
 house, inn, tavern; II. vi. vid. «d)cnf; 
 + ewer, jug, can. 
 
 © cb C n I C I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1 . thigh, 
 shank, leg; 2. T. side, side-piece: 3. 
 tow. T. side (of an angle) ; 4. jV. T. 
 pendant; Set — eiuc8 jjtrfofg, foot of 
 a pair of compasses ; compos. — abev, 
 /. femoral vein ; — aitf)aitg, — ttcfjer, 
 — Ulllbvefjer, m. A. T. trochanter; — » 
 bcilt, n. — fllOcbett, m. thigh-bone ; — = 
 beille, /. spavin (of a horse) ; — billbc, 
 /. crural ligament ; — blatt, v. part of 
 a harness that covers a horse's thigh ; 
 — bllttabev, /. crural vein ; — bntd), 
 ,n. crural rupture; crural hernia; — = 
 beid), m. cross-dike; arm of a dike; 
 — t)afett, m. JV. T. can-hook ; — Iabe, 
 /. knee-board for wire-cutting ; — 11U18* 
 fcl, m. crural muscle: • — fcfyiagaber, / 
 femoral artery ; — fdjtClte, /. cuishei 
 tasses ; — Voolle, /. breechings ; — s 
 lOlll'lll, m. Guinea-worm. 
 
 ©cb,c'ufelig or ©d) c'n! I ids, adj 
 
 having thighs or sides ; principally in 
 compos, as, gletcbfct)Cttfclig, equilateral. 
 © d) C 11 f e It, v. a. 1. to pour, fill; 2. to 
 retail wine or liquor ; 3. to give, make 
 a present of, to present; to bestow, 
 grant; 4 to remit (a debt or punish- 
 ment) ; 2Bein in ba8 Ola8 — , to pour 
 
 wine into the glass; provinc CttlCllt 
 •Eillbc — , to give suck to a child ; ti 
 foil bit gcfdjCllft fel)ll, you shall get 
 off (without being punished) ; t)iei' 
 fd)Cllft mail SEetn, here is wine to bo 
 had; Cf fd)Citft gem, he gives freely, 
 spends liberally ; gcfdjeilft bcfiMllincit, 
 to be presented with ; cittern bas Scben 
 — , to give one his life: bie 5'1'eibeit 
 — , to set at liberty; eillCllt bie 2*111? 
 — , to acquit one of a debt 
 
 © d) c n f e n a m t, n. (-e8) office of tho 
 cupbearer. 
 
 © <| C n t e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) donor, pre- 
 senter. 
 
 ©ct) c'n f Hltg, /. (pi. -in) donation, 
 donative ; cnutiios. ■ — 8 brief, rn. — 8llt-= 
 finite, /. deed of gift or donation. 
 
 *© d) CO I, n. (-8) the lower world, land 
 of shades. 
 
 © d) C p, m. (-e8 ; pi. — C) selenitc ol 
 sea-salt, schlot. 
 
 S d) C r or © fb e' V 111 a ll $, m. provinc 
 mole. 
 
 ©cb. crbc, /. *■ m. (pi. -n) l. pot- 
 sherd; 2. pot; X. T. scarf; c, 
 — Itavfeilif, m. Mm. T. native :.i 
 
 berg, m. heap of potsherds: — lt = 
 
 bllime, /. flower in a pot or vase; 
 
 llbiirr, adj. lean as a lath, as a 
 
 shottcn herring; — llfllttcr, v. mould 
 for tests, for assay-coppels : — lige» 
 ricbt, — mirtbeil. n. ostracism ; — «•• 
 geiiniet)'", ". flower or plant reared in 
 a pot; — llfltcben, m. sponge rake. 
 
 © cb c : r = b c cf c n, n. shaving-basoB ; 
 — bentel, vi. razor-pouch ; — blOff, n 

 
 Scftcr 
 
 SdSett 
 
 ■dytrf 
 
 A*, 7. warping-block ; — tjftCi, /. the 
 .ong-tufted thistle; — Clfcil, n. 1. a 
 iorse-shoe of two moveable pieces ; 2. 
 JV*. T. calkins-iron ; — flocf c, /. mi. — - 
 ttclie ; — futteral, ». barber's case or 
 traps ; — gabcl, /. T. a wooden prong 
 for warping ; — gciVlt, n. yarn for warp- 
 in? ; — haart", pi. Hie cuttings of cropped 
 hair ; shorn wool ; first shearings or 
 fleece ; — fyafctt, m. T. hook for fas- 
 tening the cloth to the shearing-table ; 
 — hois, n - JV- T. stall" of the weather- 
 flag, vane-stock ; — faftcit, m. T. ohlong 
 frame ; — tillb, n. T. a journeyman 
 who clips or shears ; — fol)lc, /. impure 
 
 or mixed coal; — Icilte, /. 01 licit, m. 
 
 X. T. crow-foot line ; — ntafdjtuc, /. 
 shearing machine; — lltcffcr, n. razor; 
 — nuffovfchltablcr, m. razor-bill ; — = 
 ittcfferftfd), m. razor fish ; — ftllbe, /. 
 harbor's shop ; — toolfe, /. fleece, shear- 
 ing ; — $ett, /. shearing time ; — JCUg, 
 it, barber's implements (case). 
 
 6 cf) C r b C I, m. rid. 2d)Cl'be, compos. 
 
 — htct>en, vid. 2lfd)furf)cn. 
 © (f) C r b e tt, m. (-« ; pi. — ) pc.sherd. 
 *3 cf) c v b e t, 7/i. (-e$ ; pi. -c) sherbet 
 2 cb ( l' C, /. (pi. -It) 1. scissors, a pair 
 of scissors ; shears ; twitchers ; 2. claws 
 (of lobsters, &x.) ; 3. various imple- 
 ments resembling a pair of open scis- 
 sors ; 4. rock; cliff; rid^e ; compos. — = 
 llboof, — ttfdjtff, n. small ship on the 
 Swedish coasts ; — ttftotte, /. fleet 
 composed of such vessels; — tlfih'iuig, 
 adj. having the shape of scissors or 
 claws ; — tlfltttcral, B. scissor-sheath ; 
 — Itfcite, /. scissor-chain; — ltfd)lci= 
 fa - , ?«. knife-grinder; — ufdjllltcb, m. 
 sutler (principally making scissors). 
 (£ cf) t V e tt, v. ir. I. a. 1. to shave (the 
 beard) ; 2. to shear, fleece, (sheep) ; 3. to 
 poll, lop (trees, &c) ; 4-fig. tocheat, fleece ; 
 3. Jig. to banter, plague, tcaze, vex ; G. 
 to care, mind; cilt 2d)iff — , to erect 
 the frames and sheer the ribands ; 3c= 
 manbeit — , to jeer, rail at won; lafs 
 mid) ungefdjoren! let me alone: fciu 
 ©djctfcjjeit gefd)oteu haben, rid. under 
 2d)af; was fdjicrt mid) baS'i what 
 
 do I care about that? ftc [tub Cllk 
 
 itbec cincit jfamnt flcfd)ovcu, prov. 
 
 they are all of the same stamp; II. rrfi. 
 1. to trouble one's self; 2. (rcg.) to go 
 off, be off; to withdraw, depart ; fduuc 
 bid) Weg! get you gone! fd)ici" bid) 
 aitS bent 2Bege ! out of the way ! id) 
 fcficvc mid) iiid)t um« ©etc-, I don't 
 mind money. 
 
 fBdjtttt, m. (-8; pi. — ) shearer; 
 shaver, barber. 
 
 Sdjererci,/- {pi. -en) vulg. vexation. 
 Scfjcrf, m. (-c«) ©cberffein, n. (-§) 
 
 mite. 
 
 2cf)'cvge, m . (-n; ;</. -tt) l. beadle, 
 bumbailiff, sergeant, catchpole, appari- 
 tor; 2. hangman; compos. — uailtf, n. 
 — ttbtCllft, m. office of a beadle ; — ; 
 »olf, 7i. crew, troop of beadles. 
 
 Syn. SQtrfic, fa'fdjtr, $<nf<r. The 
 £.ififc«r watches over tin- observance of the 
 
 -I' the police ; 11,0 Qcntcr e\- 
 punishments awardod to criminals ; Gdjtratn 
 imply both, in certain provinces, ■■>-> having 
 originai'y had to confine the suspected and 
 the criitinal. 
 
 S cf) e v i] c it f) a ft, adj. .v- adv. after the 
 manner of a sheriff's officer, of a catch- 
 pole, 
 
 *2cf>Ctif, 7«. (-$; pl.-S) sheriff 
 €d)crfe, /. ( p l. -it) the spotted sea- 
 sww. 
 
 € cf) c r I i n g, „,. (-« ; ,,/. - f ) acanthus, 
 bear's foot. 
 Scf)irpe, /.»«/. Sdjar^c. 
 
 <5 d) e 5 r f cf) w a u 5, 2 cb c r }d) to S n= 
 
 j( C [/ in. kite. 
 
 2 d> C r It 1! g, /. 1. shearing; 2. warp. 
 2 d) C f tt C 11 5 C [, m. (-4 ; p/. — ) I. 
 knave at cards ; 2. vilig. spaniel ; 3. 
 jack of all trades ; busy body. 
 
 2 cf) c r 5, m. (-c8 ; pi. -e) jest, joke, 
 sport, raillery, pleasantry ; bcif;eileCV 
 — , jeer; sarcasm; fcillctt — 111 it cilU'llt 
 ftcibcit, to put a joke upon one, to jeer 
 one ; eillClt — macticn, to break a 
 jest; — btij&titt, joking apart; com- 
 pos. — gcbid)t, 71. comic, burl 
 
 poem ; — ClOtr, 771. Jocus ; — [illllte, /. 
 
 humour; — lattttfcj, adj. A- adv. humor- 
 ously; — lit'brnb part adj. jovial ; — = 
 
 ItCC, n. cnmic ode, f eter-I'indaric ; — = 
 madjer, — trcibcr, m. humourist, droll; 
 — ttiimc, m. nickname; — VC^C, /. 1. 
 comic poem or composition ; 2. jocular 
 language ; — UH'ifc, adv. by way of 
 je.-t, jocosely ; for fun. 
 Son. &btr\, inf. e<f)rr) is oppjrw, to 
 what a serious; i£imC, that by which 
 t<> raise btuiditer. when ^J;cr;c are amuaing 
 eiruswns ot wit and humour, they are sensible 
 Sibtrit. Ever; Spag, therefore, is a £djtr( 
 and some SiiHrjr are also Sp.iftf, as an 
 ficant aim may exrite a laugh ; butevery 6a5rr| 
 is not a £p.i6, for other ins^uiliraiit objects 
 may eiist, besides that of exciting a lau-!i. 
 
 © Cf) C V 5 C tt, v. L 77. (our. habcit) to jest, 
 joke, sport, jeer, banter, fool, play; cs 
 tft ltict)t fcamtt tit — , there in no play- 
 in- with it; cr [aft uidii mil fid) — , 
 he is not to he fooled; Cf fcfici'jt i]Crit, 
 he is given to merriment ; EC. + a. to 
 mock ; joke. 
 
 2d)CrjCllb, I. part. adj. joking; II. 
 adv. jokingly, in joke. 
 
 2 cf) C r 5 C V, m. (-« ; pi. — ) jester ; joker. 
 
 2 d) C l" 5 f) aft, I. adj. facetious, jocose, 
 jocular, jocund, sportive, droll, funny ; 
 burlesque; II. adv. facetiously, jocosely, 
 jocundly ; sportively. 
 
 2 cf) c r j I) a f 1 1 g I c 1 1, f. facetiousm iss, 
 jocoseness, jocosity, joculari 1 :/, jocund- 
 ness. 
 
 2 d) C r 5 It cf), adj. $■ adv. playfully, in 
 jest. 
 
 2 d) C 1 1 C r, 7«. (-«) buckram. 
 
 fe d) e li, I. adj. fearful, timorous, afraid, 
 faint-hearted; shy, reserved; skittish, 
 bashful, coy, wary ; — luevbcit, to take 
 friiiht ; II. adv. bashfully, timorously, 
 Bhyly; compos. — fliippc, /. — Itber, n. 
 eye-dap, blind, lunet 
 
 A>n. S^icu, S 1 11 H i a. Sio) Sd;riitn, 
 i5 tu sen. A horse that r niKt at snj 
 that su , 1 . 1 , , u oi 
 
 shying in n [CSS degree; one which f.K'iil has 
 it in a higher. The first, merely Btan 
 
 the object; the latter tries.' suddanly to 
 get away from it. 
 
 sr d)fli, /. 1. skittishness; shyness, ti- 
 midity, reserve ; 2. respect, awe ; 3. 
 /oM/uo'. dislike, aversion. 
 
 2 d) C li cf) t, f. (pi. -tt) scarecrow ; bug- 
 I ear. 
 
 2 d) C li d) C It, v. a. to scare, fright, fright- 
 en ; Jig. to drive away (cares, sleep). 
 
 2d)ciid>cr, m. (-«; ;,/. — ) 1. one 
 who scares ; 2. scarecrow. 
 
 2 cf) c ti d) 11 c r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) a large 
 blue grape. 
 
 2 d> c it d) f e 1, 711. + vid. ©d&eufal. 
 
 S di c it' c 11, i-. 1. a. ■.{■„. (aur. babcn) l.to 
 shun, avoid ; •-'. in fear ; II. refi. fid) 001 
 
 ettta* — , to be shy at; to" be timid, 
 
 afraid of; to hesitate, be in doubl ; to 
 
 be bashful. 
 2 rf>c tier, /. (/-'.-li; barn, corn 
 
 pent-house, she, I; conttlOS. — bCtdJ, 11. 
 
 " ' Of a barn; — Clile, /. barn-owl ; 
 
 — tetter, / barn-ladder; — icitne, /. 
 threshing floor of the barn ; — thcr, n. 
 barn door. 
 
 2 cf; C 1: C r, /. promne. scouring wa=n 
 ing; compos. — fflp, n. scouring-tub 
 — fefl, 71. scouring-day (of co . 
 
 v, &c); — frau, — magb, •: 
 scullion ; — ft'aiif, 71. aliave-grasa ; — s 
 litVpeit, 771. scouring-clout; mop, rub- 
 ber; — papier, w . scouring j 
 — failb, m. small sand; — tag, n 
 Wednesday; — ttnmc, /. vid. —ia\;; 
 — tvog, 711. small trough or spout ; — = 
 tnd 1 , a. dish . lout; — iveib, n. vid. — = 
 frau ; — tttfd), m. vid. — lappen. 
 
 i di C li C lit, 7-. a. 1. to scour ; to wash ; 
 ciitcut £>ctt Alovj — , or ciuen — , to re- 
 prove one ; J. to rub, gall (in tkit 
 rtfi). 
 
 2 d) c ii 11 - c u [ c, /. barn-owl ; — fncchf, 
 711. foreman over the threshers in a 
 barn; — tdlllC, f.vid. 2dH'UcrtCllllC. 
 
 2 d) C li It C, 2d)Clil'C, /. [pi. -n) barn ; 
 ■ — nbad), n. barn-rcof; 
 — llflicd)t, 711. man who has the 1 
 the barn; — HtCIIIlC, n. barn floor. 
 
 2 d) c ii f a I, n. {-($ ; P i. -e) object of 
 horror, monster. 
 
 2 di c li f c I i g, adj. provnu. abominable, 
 ible, horrible; — fcit, /. abomin- 
 ableness, &c. 
 
 2 fb C li f; lid), J. adj. abominable ; hor- 
 rid, horrible, hideous, ghastly; D 
 abominably; horridly, horribly, ghastly, 
 hideously. 
 
 2 d) e 11 fj I id) let t, f. abominableness, 
 hoiribleness, hideotisness, gbastlii 
 
 * 5 eh f J i X ef b, to. (-« ; pi. -c i 
 
 boleth. 
 
 2d)td)f, /. (pi. -en) l. layer, bed, 
 stratum, row; 2. .Via. T. task; 3 
 portion; 4. provinc. •£■ + h - 
 
 — mad)en, to cease working - 
 — banf, /. bench for flattening tin 
 per-plates; —fucjf, /. cleaving-grain of 
 slater's); — glattc, /. the hth.i 
 
 one refining of silver; — belt, n. wood in 
 rows or piles; — Fur, m. share of a 
 mine; — lobit, m. wages for a certain 
 portion of work; — mciftcr, m. ins] 
 (overseer) of the workmi n 
 in Hums'; — mctflcret", /. employmi nt 
 and otlice of such an inspector ; — s 
 fdircibcr, m. clerk that registers tl 
 veral tasks performed lv the miners; 
 — tbeilung, /. nd. (irbtbciluug ; —-. 
 tteife, adv. by strata, by rows. 
 
 2 d) i d) t, adj. Mm. T. unable, dis . 
 
 2 du dttc, f.vid. 2d)icf)t, /. 
 
 2 d) ( d) t c I, n (glovers') forket, 
 
 23 cfi t di t e I it, p. a. to put the finger 
 in L'love -inakmi.'). 
 
 « d) l d> t C It, V. a. 1. to put or ii 
 
 iws, strata, or layers; to pile up ; 
 stribote, divide. 
 2 d) t cf) t C r, in. (-* ; pi. — ) one who 
 
 piles Up. 
 
 S cf) id) 1 1 g, adj. in rows, strata. 
 2 di ict) t li it (j, m. (-«; pl.-t) Ji 
 argillaci e_'.-ite. 
 
 <c cfn cf> 1 11 it g, /. .ir 
 
 /.. V. division Of property on 1 • 
 viving husband many ing a see nd time. 
 Sd) trie It, 0. I. «. A- 11. to send, dis- 
 patch, convey, get carried 1 Jig ■ 
 pose ; + to do; nacb etttad — , to m ad 
 for; c 1 11 -1'itd) in bic 3Belt — , m pub- 
 lish a book; ciuen tu ben Jlptil — , to 
 
 make an sVp] il-fool Of one ; ill t>tc ,111' 
 
 bere Sffielt — , to dispatch, make away 
 with somebody ; ttdj baft hi bier ^u 
 
 — ? what have j iu t ido here .' 11 r,i. 
 
 ibout; 
 to make baste ; 2. to be fit, to bei 
 suit ; fid) ^it ttmai — , to prepan 
 be tit for; cv fdiicft fid) ca 5 u, he - • 
 533
 
 £djte 
 
 ."or it ; fid) JUT SIvbeit — , to set about 
 
 working; cs roiri fid 1 fitcm — , time 
 
 I will bring it about ; it will follow 
 
 of course; e$ fann fid) nod) nninbcv= 
 ltd) — , many an unexpected change 
 may yet take place ; febitft ench ! be 
 expeditious ! move on ! ficb in envas 
 — , to accommodate one's self to ; to 
 reconcile one's self to; ftct> ttt ciilClt 
 — , to accommodate one's self to an- 
 other's lmmour ; fid) til He 3nt — , to 
 serve the time; ft* in bie llmftdnbc 
 — , to reconcile one's self to circum- 
 stances; ftdj Mlfammen — , to agree; 
 m: febieft ftcf) fehr tvehl ffit ibn, it 
 
 - ts him very well; bad fcbicft fict) 
 nicbt fill' iblt," that is not fit for him ; 
 biefe Sarbe fcbicft ficb nicbt ju bcinem 
 
 OV'icbtC, that colour does not suit your 
 
 ba§ fd'irfr fid) nirbr 511 betnem 
 
 rMllbe, that does not suit your con- 
 dition. 
 
 fc cf) I cf C r, '111. (I. i*.) sender, dispatcher. 
 
 fc cb i if 1 1 cf), I. adj. becoming, proper, 
 appropriate, fit, convenient, suitable, 
 agreeable ; II. adv. becomingly, properly, 
 fitly, conveniently, suitably, agreeably. 
 
 i 1 1 cf) t C 1 t, /. becomingness, suit- 
 ableness, fitness, properness, appro- 
 priateness; compos. — sgefitbj, 71. sense 
 of propriety or of decorum; — SgtUltb, 
 in. reason of propriety, of decorum, 
 grounds for decency. 
 
 2 d- id) a I, n. (-eg ; pi. — c) '.. fate, 
 
 fatality, destiny ; change, lot ; 2. event, 
 adventure ; compos. — beittcv, 711. — bcil= 
 reviltlt, /. interpreter of fate, expounder 
 of destiny; — ggctng, m. march of des- 
 tiny, career of fate ; — ggefefc. n. decree 
 of destiny, law of fate; — gg&ttinncn, 
 — gfcbiueiictll, pi. the Destinies, Fates; 
 weird sisters; — Slliacfrt, /. (power of) 
 fate : — 5 tag, m. day on which the fate 
 is decided ; — 5mcd)fel, m. cliange of 
 fortune, vicissitude; — grcovt, n. word or 
 decree of fate, oracle. 
 
 2 d) i cf f e I, n. (-6) a Jewish girl. 
 
 6 ri) I d; It It g, /. (pi. -Ctt) divine ordi- 
 nance, divine will, decree, providence, 
 God's sending, (direction, disposing) ; + 
 disposition, arrangement. 
 
 Ecfjieb^becfcl, m. sliding lid, cover ; 
 — fc lifter, n. sash, sash-window; — = 
 fatten, in. wheelbarrow ; — rdrrnev, m. 
 wheelbarrow-man ; — Eaficil, m. chest 
 of drawers; — late, /l drawer; — la= 
 bcnfeblojj, n. drawer-lock; — leiicbtev, 
 m. slide-candlestick ; — od)g, m. ox yoked 
 by the head, so as to shove instead of 
 ilrawing ; — -vicm, — riemeil, m. barrow- 
 strap; — ttng, m. sliding-ring, slider; 
 — fit if , m. pocket, fob ; — ftaiige, /. pole : 
 — tbiir, /. slidingdoor; — rodgelehcil, 
 n. easy-chair (for taking airings) ; — = 
 tangc, f. sliding tongs ; JV. T-s. langrel ; 
 braided rope-band. 
 
 2 rf) t e b e, /. (pi. -It) a thing to push 
 along ; shovel, &c. spud. 
 
 fc d) t e b e of 2d)Tcben, in compos. — = 
 
 banf, /. T. bench of wire makers; — = 
 blccb, a. blower (of a chimney); — = 
 bliltbe, /. JV. T. sprit sail ; — blciftifr, in. 
 j pencil ; — bocf, 7/i. wheel-barrow; 
 — btett, n. slip board ; — beeff I, m. slid- 
 ing-Iid; — fcilftcr, ?i sash, sliding win- 
 dow : — Eilfteil, m. — lilbe, /. drawers ; 
 — f'oben, m. pincers, nippers (of lock- 
 smiths) ; — lcncbtcv, m. slide-candle- 
 sti k; — ft i ft, m. sliding pencil; — tbjli, 
 - ling door; — VOflnb, /. moveable 
 wall, scene in a playhouse. 
 6 cf) i e b e n, v. ir. I. a. $,■ n. (avx. baben 
 1. to shove, push: to throw : 2. to nush, 
 shoot, grow ; 3. to slide ; bas i J V0b in 
 5iU Cfeit — , to put bread into the oven; 
 534 
 
 jTfgcI — , to play at nine pins, lo bowl ; 
 
 fig. cincut ttvoas in bad ©erotffen — , 
 
 to leave a thing to one's conscience ; 
 tic c:d>nlb auf eincit anbevu — , to put 
 the blame on another; auf bic lauge 
 ^anf — , to put a thing off, procrasti- 
 nate to an indefinite period ; ta i spfeti 
 hilt gefeboben, the horse has cast bis 
 milk-teeth ; SPtt fief) — , to decline ; II. 
 refl. to move out of its place, to shift. 
 2 d) T e b e V, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. pusher, 
 shover ; 2. gold-drawer ; 3. oven-peel ; 
 shovel: 4. slider, bar, shut; — nit ciltCm 
 9icgcilfcfeirme, slider of an umbrella ; 
 compos. — llUtf), /. sash-groove or frame. 
 
 2 eb i e b e r 1 1 n <\, m. (-S ; .pi. -e) vid. 
 
 J>fiffcfliiig. 
 
 2 cb i c b f e 1 5 ro i cf e I, m. (-§; pi. — ) 
 T. the common clock of a stocking. 
 
 2 * t C cf), adj. provinc. afraid ; hideous. 
 
 2 du C b = b II cb, n. Min. T. code, book 
 of mines; — mabl, n. boundary-mark; 
 — mailer, or — tvaitb /. partition wall ; 
 — vailt, in. border-strip or plot, boun- 
 dary-line ; — fteill, m. landmark. 
 
 2 d) t c b e f d; a cf) t, /. .Min. t. shaft of 
 
 division. 
 
 2 d) I C b 1 1 cb, adj. + tha may be sepa- 
 rated ; fig. sociable ; peaceable. 
 
 2cf)teb§ = frcitnb, — uiaint, — ricb= 
 
 tcr, m. arbiter, umpire, arbitrator ; — = 
 ptobt,/. decisive assay (with founders) ; 
 — probengta-j, w. stained glass for the 
 assays; — t'id)tei'iicb, ndj. &■ adv. by um- 
 pire, arbitrating ; — fVH'Ucf), m. — 11V- 
 tbcil, n. arbiter's sentence ; arbitra- 
 ment, umpirage, award ; ciltrll — fprucf) 
 tbiiii, to arbitrate. 
 2 d) T e b U It g, /. + death ; ascension ; 
 
 ei . ScBetbung. 
 
 2 cfi K f , I adj. oblique ; sloping, shelv- 
 ing; crooked; across; awry, wry, dis- 
 torted ; fig. warped ; wrong, ill-founded ; 
 ein — c^ uJiaul, a wry mouth ; in — er 
 Ovicbtltltg, obliquely ; fig. tilt — ei Uv= 
 tbeil, a wrong judgment; tilt — CV 
 ISillb, JV. T. sharp wind; cilt — CV 
 SBinfel, an oblique angle ; II. ado. ob- 
 liquely, awry, askew, askance ; fig. ill : 
 — ailfaiigcn, to begin at the wrong 
 end: — livtbcilell, to judge ill; ba§ 
 <cd' in; fcgcit — , the ship careei - 
 on the careen; compos. — bcinig, adj. 
 bandy legged ; — f s?Vf, m. warped judg- 
 ment or head ; — Iauf, m. oblique course : 
 — map, 71. T. sliding angular rule; — = 
 lltaill, ?;. wry mouth, person having a 
 wry mouth; — nafe, /. bent nose; — » 
 mdulig, — liaftg, adj. wry mouthed. 
 nosed : — VUllb, adj. obliquely spherical ; 
 — febeit, n. squinting ; — ftegc, pi. Tim. 
 T. scale-boards; — lvillfclig, — roilif= 
 lig, adj. oblique-angled; — UMIlfligfeit, 
 /. the being oblique angled. 
 
 2d)tefC, /. obliqueness, obliquity; 
 crookedness. 
 
 2 du e f e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) l. slate ; 2. 
 splinter ; flake ; compos. — fllanit, 7«. 
 feather -alum, scissile alum ; — antiaittb, 
 7i7. tabular asbestos, fossil cork ; — 11(511= 
 lid), adj. slate-like, resembling slate; 
 — art, /. 1. nature, quality of slate ; 2. 
 species or variety of slate ; — ill'tig, 
 adj. schistous ; — Man, adj. &■ s. n. slate 
 blue ; — I'VUef), m. slate-pit. slate-quarry : 
 — bud), n. slate-book; — badl, 71. slated 
 roof; — becfer, m. slater, hellier; — = 
 
 becfergeruft, «. buttress; — favbc, /. 
 slate colour; — favbcn, — farbig, adj. 
 slate coloured; — gcbtrge, 71. slate 
 mountain : — gefdirecvite, in. sworn in- 
 spector of the slate-quarries: — geftcitt, 
 71. slate-stone: — gviffcl, m. slate-pencil; 
 ~-gritn, I. adj. dark-green ; II. 5. n, bo- 
 
 ^d)tf 
 
 rax: — bammcr, m. slater's hammer 
 — fjiiuer, m. slate cutter ; — flicp', m 
 slate-button; — foble, /. slate-coal; — * 
 liagcl, m. slater's nail; — itierc, /. rcni 
 form slate ; — papier, 71. slate-paper ; — * 
 pergameilt, 71. slate-coloured parchment; 
 — l'lnttf, /. plate or table of slate; — » 
 fcf)icl)t,/. slate stratum, slate-layer, slate- 
 bank ; — feblieiber, 711. slate-cutter; — 
 fdnrarj, n. slate-black; black-ochre; 
 — U'atb, m. slate-spar; — fteill, m. slate, 
 vid. 2d)iefer; — fiift, m. slate-pencil; 
 — tafel, /. slate; slate-board, square 
 slate ; — tbeil, 711. fuller's clay; — tifrb, 
 77i. table of slate; — ircif, 7;. the finest 
 sort of white lead ; — Jrtbll, m. scaly 
 tooth. 
 
 2 cf) I e f e r i cf) t, adj. slate-like. 
 
 2 d) I e f C X i g, adj. slaty ; Jig. irritable, 
 ill-humoured. 
 
 2d)teferigfcir,/. leprosity (of me- 
 tals, &c). 
 
 2ef;tefcrit, ». I. n. fig. provinc. to 
 find fault; II. irfl. lo scale. 
 
 2 cf)teff)eif, /. { v i. -en) obliquity, 
 obliqueness ; warpedness (of judgment). 
 2 cf) i c f f e g e I n, 77. 71. J\". r. to tack. 
 
 2ef)Ul, adj. vid. 2cf)cl. 
 
 2 cf) 1 e 1 5 a u g e, 71. (-§ ; pi. -n) squint 
 
 eve: — diigtg, adj. squint-eyed; — = 
 bvillc, /. spectacles for curing obliquity 
 of vision, goggles ; — farbc, /. a colour 
 changing with the directions of the 
 light, shot-colour ; — ebr, n. a slant- 
 ing ear; — jCltg/ m. shot stuff, shot 
 coloured stuff. 
 
 2ef)telen, v. n. (aux. baben) 1. to 
 squint, to look asquint, to distort the 
 eye ; 2. to play from one hue into an 
 other, to change, water; 3. to he 
 oblique, to be unsuitable; lltit or auf 
 eilieilt Shige — , to squint one eye; 
 vulg. nacf) etrDaS — > to leer upon. 
 
 2 cb t e I C n, n. (-§) squinting, strabism. 
 
 2d)tcletlb, part. adj. 1. squinting, 
 squint-eyed ; 2. changeable (of colours) 
 
 2 cf) I e 1 C V, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) squinter, 
 squint-eyed person. 
 
 2 cf) 1 e I i cf) t, adj. changing (of a colour), 
 
 dolphin-hued, chameleon-hued ; shot; 
 
 — CV 3f»g. shot-stuff. 
 2 d) t C lit a lilt, 771. JV. T. boatswain's 
 
 mate (in Dutch ships) ; compos. — §s 
 
 gant, n. spun twine ; — Sgaften, )'. 
 
 sailors under the boatsman's command; 
 
 — Slltaat, m. .\: T. quarter master's 
 
 mate. 
 2 d) i e in a n It C ll, r. a. JV. T. to refit 
 
 (the tacl 
 
 2 eb, i c it b e i n, n. (-e8j pi. -c) shin, 
 
 shin-bone ; compos. — ffdebe, /. surface 
 of the tibia; — gvdte, end of the shin 
 bone; — fllfduil, in. tibia; — fllOl'f, 
 in. head or ball of the tibia ; — HUK-fel, 
 711. tibial muscle ; — lievye, m. tibial 
 nerve ; — Vtibre, /. fibula, outer bone 
 of the leg or shin; — fcfjlagaber, / 
 
 tibial artery. 
 
 2 d) i e n e, /. (pi. -n) clout, iron band ; 
 splint; 5. T. splint; shin, shinbone; 
 greave : band (of armour) ; compos. — tt* 
 bltvd)fd)Iag, 771. clout or tire-piercer ' 
 ■ — image!, m. hoop-nail, tire-nail; — tt* 
 VUtbe, /. tringle for supporting the ta 
 in weaving) ; — tlfteilUXl, in. 
 clout-stamp, tire-puncheon; — n»eg, 
 m. rail-road. 
 
 2d) ten en, v. a. s. T. to splint; u 
 greave ; T. to clout (a wheel). 
 
 2 d) I e V, adv. 1 . near, almost ; + sudden ■ 
 2. provinc sheer ; pure ; smooth. 
 
 2 fb I C V, 711. lawn, cobweb lawn.
 
 
 Setoff 
 
 €tf)[ercn, r. a. provhu. 1. to stir, 
 move; 2. to look at closely, to examine. 
 
 6 cf) I e V 1 i U g, ra. (-eg ; ?-/. -e) bem- 
 lock ; compos. — 8bcd)CV,7«. poisoned cup; 
 — Gtamic, /. hemlock-spruce-fir; — 8= 
 tvatif, m. hemlock-potion, poisoned cup. 
 
 6 cf) i c fi a "i |) f c r, m. (-8) sheep's, dock, 
 sheep's sorrel. 
 © cb i e fj & a V, adj. that may lie snot 
 £> chief* of Srbieficit in compos. — bc= 
 • barf, m. ammunition ; — bled), n. cart- 
 ridge used in bursting stones ; — boltni, 
 m. JV. T. bolts shot from guns; — bt'Ctf, 
 n. T. printer's shooting-stick ; — gateil, 
 pi. JV. T. loop-holes ; — f^elb, n. hunts- 
 man's-fee; — gerecbttgfeit, /. right or 
 privilege of shooting ; — gcnjcfjl', n. fire- 
 arm; — 6au8, n. (— - gvaben, m.) Bhoot- 
 fng-house; — l)CVb, m. Sp. 7'. shooting 
 airy; — hllltb, m. pointer; — biitte, /. 
 hut in which they lie in wait to shoot 
 game and rooks; — Hinge, /. wire- 
 drawing-iron ; — [orb, n. loop-hole ; hole 
 made in a rock and filled with gun- 
 powder; — tttahj, n, mark, white; — = 
 Vfcfb, n. shooting horse; — plait, m. 
 shooting-plain ; — \>Ul§, m. shooting- 
 place ; — puluCV, n. gunpowder, prim- 
 ing powder ; — vcd)f, ?i. right of shoot- 
 ing ; — fcfjai'te,/. loop-hole, port-hole, 
 embrasure: — fd)avteiljcile, / Fort. 7'. 
 merlon ; — fdjeibe, /. target ; — fpvcije, 
 /. pieces of wood in a rock over the 
 coins, to keep them from leaping back 
 at the springing of a piece of rock ; — - 
 fpilble, /. weavers' shuttle; — fhtltb, 
 m. post or place, from which the shoot- 
 ers fire at the target, shooting stand ; 
 — tofel, /. shovel board ; — tafebe, /. 
 huntsman's pouch, poke, scrip; — = 
 VOailb, / brick wall erected behind the 
 target. 
 6 chiefs en, v.ir. I. a.fyn. {aux. baben) 
 
 1. to shoot; to discharge; 2. to cany 
 
 (of a gun) ; nact), auf etroas — , to 
 shoot at, upon ; U3litje — , to Hash light- 
 Ding; tobt — , to shoot dead; ill „u' = 
 lltailb gefdjoffcil fevilt, mdg. to be in 
 
 love; 33vob tit ben Pfcit — , to put 
 
 bread into the oven ; SBoUe — , to break 
 wool; @elb — , to count money by 
 
 casts; @elb jufammf n— , to club ; — 
 
 laffett, to let fly; tie SJSfeile — nirbt fo 
 
 Wett, the arrows don't carry so far ; ill 
 Vlchvcit — , to shoot out in ears; ilt 
 Harnett — , to run to seed; II. v. {mix. 
 fei)tt) to shoot, move rapidly ; to dart, 
 rush ; to gush forth ; — laffcit, to let 
 go, let fall ; J\T. T. to pay out. 
 
 5 cf) i C jj C It, n. (-8) shooting ; amuse- 
 ment of shooting ; discharge; darling. 
 
 6 d) i e fi C, /. (pi. -11) T. baker's peel. 
 6 d) t e fj C r, m. (-8 J pi. — ) shooter. 
 © d) t e {) C V e t, /. rntig. cant, bad slioot- 
 
 ing, wasting powder and shot. 
 
 5 rb i e fj I i n g, m. (-ei ; pi. -e) slip, 
 scion, shoot, sucker. 
 
 £ d) i e fi U) 11 V j, /. southern wood. 
 
 6 d)iff, 7i. (-e«; pi. -e) 1. ship, ves- 
 sel ; 2. nave (of a church) ; 3. various 
 implements in the shape of a ship; 
 shuttle (of weavers); galley (with prin- 
 ters); Jit — C fjetjett, to go aboard, to 
 embark, to take ship ; jll — C fevm, to 
 be on board of a ship ; bet 33(lUCfy beg 
 —eg, body of a ship ; in compos, either 
 Sd)iff or (Bcbiffs), compos, of 2d) iff, 
 — antt, n. navy-board; — batten, m 
 beam used for shipbuilding ; — banf, 
 /.rower's seat; — bail, m. ship-build- 
 ing; — baUCOlltViKt, 111. contract for 
 building a ship ; — batter, m. ship- 
 builder, shipwright ; — OClufunft, /. art 
 Of ship-building, naval architecture ; 
 
 gdjijf 
 
 — batiplafo, vi. wharf, dock-yard : — = 
 belli, 71. A. T. navicular bone, second 
 bone of the instep ; — bctt, n. cot, 
 hammock ; — boblCV, m. ship-worm ; 
 — boot, 71. 1. boat; 2. nautilus a -l.< 111 ; 
 — bovb, m. ship-board ; — bvud), m. 
 Bhipwreck, naufrage; — briid) lcibcn, 
 to suffer (make) shipwreck, to be cast 
 away; — bviid)ig, adj. shipwrecked; 
 rescued from a wreck; — bntdiivie, m. 
 it f. shipwrecked person ; — brucf)8= 
 
 ? iilcr, pi. shipwrecked goods; ■ — = 
 riirfe, /. pontoon, bridge of boats; — = 
 fahvci', 7/1. navigator, sailor, seaman, 
 mariner, seafaring man; — fal)Vt, /. 
 navigation ; — fahvteacte, /. navigation 
 act; — fafcttSgefefj, n. nautical law; 
 — falu-tjfuucc, /. nautics, nautical 
 knowledge ; — fa&VtSflllljt, /. art of 
 navigating, nautics; — fabvtefpevre. /. 
 embargo ; close of navigation (in the 
 winter); — ftotte, /. fleet, navy; — = 
 furmtg, adj. shaped like a ship; .\". T. 
 navicular; — fi\id)t, /. freight; — = 
 frad)tbvief, m. bill of lading ; — gefedjt, 
 v. sea-fight; naumacby ; — getatlj, n. 
 rigging of a ship; — gerippe,n.carcass 
 of a ship, hulk; — fjninb, m. sink of 
 a ship; — gtltfj, m salute; — \\\U\\. 
 711. grapple, grappling iron, sh 1 ; 
 — hillltd, m. trading on ir with 
 
 ships ; — baiter, m. fish, sucking-fish, 
 remora; —beer, «. fleet; — licit, «. 
 timber; — bt'lllt, m. dockyard; — = 
 (unge, m. cabin boy; — "fued)t, m. 
 sailor; — fodi, m. crew's cook; — = 
 ftn-b. n>. ssiiaie; — fnig, m. jar; — = 
 fiid)e, /. cook-room ; — fuube A- — s 
 fuilft, /.art of navigation; — flltlei.1, 
 adj. skilled in nautics; — Killbe, /. 
 landing place, wharf; — latevne, /. 
 ship's lantern ; — leilie, /. tow, tow- 
 rope ; — leute, pi. shipmen, sailors, ma- 
 riners, crew, sea-faring people; — = 
 inannifd), adj. sailor-like; — mantis 
 febaft, /. crew; — ntiilile, /. shipmill; 
 — nillffj)cl, /. nautilus; — llliiljc, /. 
 cap in the form of a ship , — cfeil, m. 
 ship-stove, cabin-stove ; — V c $< "• ship- 
 pitch ; — pfllllb, 71. ship pound ; —a 
 VlllllVe, /. pump ; — vetch, adj. full of 
 [bounding in ships; — vofe, / 
 mariner's compass; — failb, m. sand 
 serving as ballast ; — fd)liabd, m 
 (head) of a ship; — feil, h. cable ; — = 
 jolbat, in. soldier on board of ship, ma 
 rine; — ftiicf, n. heavy gun; — theer, 
 in. pitch and tar; — tVCVpC, /. hatch; 
 — roaito, /. shrouds; — VcillbC, /. cap 
 stan ; — aHlVllI, m. ship borer ; — $ic= 
 bcil, n. drawing of a ship; — jilltlliev: 
 maun, m. shipwright, carpenter; — - 
 
 JOll, 7ii. freightage, lavage; — Jlli], m. 
 
 naval expedition; — jttnge, /. T,,.. v. 
 slice of a galley; — juuebad", 
 cuit, — ),'. Sd^iffls It. f. ». 
 @ d) i ff b a r, adj. navigable. 
 
 2 d) i f f b a x f e i t, /. navigablen 
 
 3 Cf) l f f b a X lit a d) U It g, /. the ren- 
 dering navigable (of a river, &c.) 
 
 2 di I f f di e it, 7i. (-8 ; pi. — ) little ., 
 
 barge, wherry, cutti — -f 0T= 
 
 nii.j, adj. shaped hke a little ship i r 
 
 skill'; keel formed (in Botany). 
 
 Sd) if feu, ». n. ,?■ n. (aux. fe^tl s.- \\\ 
 ben) to na 
 
 2 cb i f f e r, m. (-8 ; ,,/. — ) navigator ; 
 mariner; ship-master; master; cap- 
 tain ; compot. — bafeu, m. ferryman's 
 crook or pole ; — bofeil, pi. ■ 
 
 br -\i>* ortrowsers; — j,i'l 
 
 jacket; — jttnge, in. cabin-boy; — fa = 
 leuber, m. nautical almanac ; — Fittel, 
 in. sailor's jacket; — fiunen, m. JV. T. 
 a sluing or figure of eig'il knots t n 
 
 ed}tf 
 
 hoisting weights on board ; — flinft, / 
 rififffnuft; - lob;;, 
 — miiije, /. - 
 
 — lllittjdn'll, n. the Chinese cap; — i 
 Vprf, m. seaman's coat or jacket ; — j 
 l^vadic, /. nautical languag • 1 
 of sailor's; — (tedieil, n. naumachy. 
 2 du'f f a. -a tut ana di, m. i 
 ;i -r ; — angefeaenpeiten, r 
 mi-.; — bebitvfntffe, 
 naval stores; — berehl^habev, n 
 manderofa ship, captain ; — befvacp" 
 htngecontract, m. charter-party; — : 
 befleitlllKl, /. lining or covering of 1 
 
 ship (with planks- — bcftatcr, w. con- 
 t of a ship ; — betf, 71. berth ; — « 
 beute, /. prize ; — blatt, n. c 
 sheathings for ships; — bottll, m. bot- 
 tom or hold of a ship; — becciibrie', 
 77i. bottomry-bond, bill of bottomry; — - 
 boot, n. vid. Sd>iff6oot; — bvob, >>. 
 ship-bread ; — caiutait, m. captain; — ■ 
 bode, f. basin of a port, wet dock; — = 
 eigenthumer, m. owner of a ship ; — - 
 equipage,/ crew; — fabuc, — flagge, 
 /. Hag; — flotte, /. fleet, navy; — » 
 fiadu, /. mi. 2difffvadit ;_— fvettub, 
 m. partner in a ship; — flibvev, m. 
 
 a : — gebctube, n. bod 
 hull ; — gelegenbett, /. shippin ■ 
 
 portunity ; — getippe, n. ribs 
 
 hulk; — baiter, m. sucker a fish) ; — - 
 hcev, n, fleet ; — l;cvv, m. owner ol i 
 — biutertbeil, m. stem, poop; — bolm, 
 7i. dork yard; — journal, ». log 
 — jUtige, m. cabin boy; — family 
 cabin; — ttllb, ». sailor of a merchant- 
 man; — tlarirer, m, ship-broker: — = 
 flU'itt, in. sailor; — Irouc, /. naval- 
 crown ; — later, m. loader of a 
 — tabling, /. canro, cargaison ; — = 
 lanbe, /. quay; — la ft, /. freight of a 
 ship; last (of two tons' weight; ; — la-- 
 tcnie, /, poop-lantern; — lauf, m 
 ship's course; — lllfeil, pi. hatchwi 
 — luatler, m. ship-broker; — mauu = 
 fdjaft, /. crew ; — inaten'alic::. 
 materials for shipping; - — 111 tc t he, / 
 freighting; — muniiue, /. double mum, 
 strong ale, Brunsw ick mum ; — efficiei', 
 7ii. officer on board of a ship 
 cer; — bfoupin, m. purser of a ship; 
 
 — paptere, pi a ; —van, m. 
 
 .- dividend in a ship; — paxi* 
 UCV. in. person who has a share in a 
 ship; — pa)!, in. passport, permit; — = 
 patron, in. master of a ship, pntron; 
 — Vfaucbi'icf, m. rid. — bobenbrtcf; 
 
 — pflllle, ii. slnp-pouud; — pillltve, 
 
 u.mp ; — rath, m. nat 
 — ration, /. tuappe — > 
 
 ration, short allowance: — launi, m, 
 hold of a ship ; bet mitttevc — vaunt, 
 steerage; bet btlttcvc — vaunt, 
 ho! I; bet teeve — taum,stowage - 
 t rnnage ; — rcebev, m. ow di i 
 — riiftung, / naval equipment ; — fpie= 
 itcl, in. stern ; — tvuv, /. nark of a ship. 
 
 .way, dead water ; — tiefe, /. 
 
 depth of a ship; — tciinc, / ton ; — « 
 triiinmev, pL wrecks of a ship; — vev= 
 fvadjtungSCOtttract, m. charter-party; 
 
 — verlabnngScotninis, m. sb 
 clerk; — setlabungsfdjein, m. bill oi 
 lading ; — oetmietper, m. ch i 
 freighter ; — DOlE, n. crew, ship's com- 
 pany; — viMbevtbeil, n. ; 
 
 rtie : — wedbfel, m hill ol 
 tomry ; — »»erft, Sepiffroerft, » 
 
 — mevg, ». oakum ; — ^UMCbarf, m. 
 ship biscuit, in-k. 
 
 2 d) l f f 11 n g, / ;/■ -Oil -f shipping 
 capacity ol a sliip. 
 2 di if te It, v. " in join or bind t.i- 
 
 einen Sparrtn — , to join i 
 
 rafter lengthwise upon another. 
 635
 
 gg cb i f t = a r lit, m. JMtn. T. the wheel- 
 spokes of a gin ; — fparrcit, m. sort of 
 rafter. 
 
 *© cb t fa u c, /. (pi. -tl) chicanery, ca- 
 vil, shirt. 
 
 »© cb t f a tt U C It, o. a. <v n- to cavil, to 
 dodge, chicane, sneak. 
 
 g> c^ i I 6 c, /. (pi. — tO a measure of 
 salt (li cwt). 
 
 £ d) f I b, m. (e8 ; p7. -e * -cr) l. staieH, 
 buckler ; 2. scutcheon, escutcheon, coat 
 of arms; 3. sign-board, firm (in this signi- 
 fication it is neut.) ; 4. shell (of turtles, 
 &c.) ; 5. plate (under the handle of a door, 
 lock, &c); ^clm nub — fiif)rcit, to 
 wear a helmet and scutcheon; fig. Ct= 
 nmS ilrt — e fiif)ren, to have some de- 
 sign ; jam — c geboren feint, to be of 
 noble descent; baS — einjtet)Clt, to 
 shut the business; bag — ttUSbaiigcit, 
 to open business ; compos. — abtljcU 
 lull J,, /. H. T. partition, quartering of a 
 shield ; — ailtfel, — broffel, /. ring- 
 ousel; — affcl, f. scolopendra ; — - 
 baucr, m. provinc. free-peasant; — = 
 HuillC, /. a plant (chelone, L.) ; — &Ut* 
 gcr, m. 1. prop, citizen armed with a 
 buckler ; 2. fig. silly, childish person, 
 simpleton ; — tuirgcrfirctc^c, pi. silly 
 tricks ; — biirtig, adj. vid. ©chiibbar ; 
 — briife, /. A. T. scutiformed (thyroid) 
 glandule ; — fifct), m. sucker, sucking- 
 fish ; — ffpb, m. water-perroquet : — - 
 finning, adj. scutiform; — gered)tig= 
 felt, /. privilege of having out a sign- 
 board; — tjaltCV, m: H. T. supporter, 
 bearer ; — baupt, n. H. T. chief; — * 
 r'afer, m. tortoise-scarabee, cassida ; — s 
 tliappe, Se — fliccbt, m. shield-bearer, 
 esquire, squire ; — fltopf, m. JV. T. 
 double wall-knot ; — fltoryel. m. A. T. 
 thyroid cartilage ; — frabc, /. roisting- 
 crow ; winter crow; — EtCtut, n. hedy- 
 sarum (Scutellaria, L.) ; — fvijtc, /. 1. 
 turtle, tortoise; 2. tortoise shell ; — = 
 
 frbtenartig, — fcSfenfBrmtg, adj. & 
 
 adv. testudineous ; — frotCltfifd), m. 
 sea-urchin ; — fvotdlfcbalc, /. tortcise- 
 Ehell; — frotenfuppe, /• turtle-soup; 
 — fvoteitficilt, m. chelonite; — [ail*, 
 f. cochineal, kermes ; ■ — lebeit, n. 
 noble fief; fief subject to render war- 
 like service ; — matter, /. wall serv- 
 ing as a shield or protection against 
 water; — patf, m. vid. ©ct)iibfrbtCIl= 
 febale; — pattbofe, /. tortoise-shcil- 
 uox; — pattettfltOpf, m. shell-button; 
 — rctfjer, m. pseudo-nycticorax, night- 
 raven, night-reveller (a bird) ; — fd) I ill's 
 fel, m. shield-key; — fcbvailbf, /. flat- 
 head, wood-screw ; — trcigcr, m. shield- 
 hearer; esquire; — tt>ad)e, /. sentinel, 
 sentry; — VOacfye ftcbeit, to be upon 
 duty, stand sentry; cittc — n>ad)e ab= 
 [oftlt, to relieve a sentry : — llHi'th, »«. 
 inn-keeper; — roirtbfdiaff, /. inn ; — = 
 japfett, m. Oun. T. trunnion ; — jap= 
 fctlbailb, n. T. trunnion bracer ; — = 
 japfenfti'td, n. trunnicn-piece, middle 
 piece of a cannon; — ,u:ngcilbciuiuu8= 
 fel, m. the hyo-thyroidian muscle. 
 
 2 d) i lb 6 at, © #f I b b ur 1 1 g, mi;. + 
 
 privileged to hoar a shield, escutcheon, 
 of noble extraction. 
 £ d) i 1 b b a r I c 1 1 <S- © d) t I b b ii x- 
 
 t i g f C i t, /. privilege of bearing a 
 
 shield <»• escutcheon. 
 2 cbilben, v. a. (I. u) to pro vide .with 
 
 a shield. 
 S d) i 1 b c r, <2 cb 1 1 b c v c v, m. (-§ ; 
 
 /.'. — | limner, painter. 
 S d) 1 1 b er e i, /. (pi. -est) painting, 
 
 picture. 
 
 £ cb 1 1 b e r t g, adj. B. T. scaly. 
 S d) i 1 1 e r g ii ft e, pl.+ sentinels, sentries. 
 S3S 
 
 2 cb i ! b : r % a u « f<5 di (lb e r b a uS« 
 
 d) e It) n. (-C* ; pi. -bailfer) sentry-box. 
 £ cb i I b C r it, v. 1. a. to paint, picture ; 
 fig: to paint, depict, describe ; II. n. 
 (auz. tyaben) to be upon duty. 
 
 2 d) 1 1 b c r it n g, /. (/rf. -en) picture ; 
 
 fig. description, delineation. 
 
 £ d) 1 1 b t g, adj. provided with a shield 
 or shell. 
 
 @ d) f I f, n. (-e§ J pi. -e) sedge, reed, 
 rush, bulrush ; compos. — ClXtlQ, — iihll= 
 lich, adj. like rush, reed ; • — bcErcinjr, 
 adj. * crowned with reeds, reed-crown- 
 ed ; — bfilrfc, /. bridge laid over bun- 
 dles of reeds; — bad), n. roof thatched 
 with reeds ; — betfe, /. rush-mat; — = 
 biniU'eicb, m. provinc. reed-sparrow; 
 — (JTOS, bur-reed, sea-grass ; — biltte, /. 
 cabin of reeds, reed-hut ; • — fatje, /. 
 the Caspian lynx ; — f lilige, /. hollowed 
 blade; — meet, ?t. Red Sea, Arabic 
 Gulf; — retdt, adj. rushy; — roljr, n. 
 reed; — vobrfperltltg, m. marsh-tit- 
 mouse, fen-titmouse, blackcap. 
 
 ®d)t'lfen, v. a. to cover or thatch 
 with reeds, to reed. 
 
 © d) 1 1 f t d) t, adj. rushy. 
 
 ®d)t'Iftg, adj. full of rushes, reed, 
 overgrown with reed. 
 
 @$me,/.wA@cbdbreff. 
 
 S cb f f I C b I b, m. (-Co ; pi. -e) dra- 
 gon-fly, libellula. 
 
 © d) t II C It, v. n. + to sound. 
 
 ©d;i'llcv, m. (-§) shining splendour, 
 colour (like shot silks); compos. — et= 
 beebfe, /. S,- — tbier, n. chamelion; 
 — favbe, /. changeable colour; — glail$, 
 m. fickle lustre or gloss; — gilATJ, m. 
 resplendent quartz ; — ftet'tt, m. 1. schil- 
 ler-spar ; 2. opal ; — taffet, m. watered 
 taffeta; — SPgcl, m. purple emperor (a 
 butterfly) : — lVCtlt, m. German claret ; 
 schiller-winc. 
 
 © d) X 1 1 C X X g, adj. playing, changing 
 (of colours). 
 
 © cb i 1 1 e V It, v. n. (aux. r) abeil) to vary 
 colours, to play from one colour into 
 another. 
 
 © d) tiling, m. (-£$; pi. -e) i. shil- 
 ling ; 2. proline, a dozen ; 3. whipping. 
 2 d) i 1 1 1 it g s = gu f, n. (-c§ ; pi. — gii- 
 
 tcr) provinc. estate liable to ground-rent ; 
 — letycil, 7(. fief liable to pay a ground- 
 rent ; — maillt, — baiter, m. provinc. a 
 copy-holder, lease-holder (at a long 
 term) ; — rcd)t, 71. the right of fee tail, 
 of inheritance by copy-hold. 
 
 © d; 1 1 1 ft ii cf, 71. vid. ©cbalbrett. 
 
 © cf) f lit lit C I, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. mould, 
 white film on liquids; 2. gray or white 
 horse ; llltt — befd)lagcit, to mould, 
 grow mouldy. 
 
 2 cf) i 111 111 e I = a b 11 1 i d), — artig >?- 
 ©djimmeltcbt, d dj. like mould, mouldy. 
 
 ©d) tin m cl ig, adj. mouldy, fusty, 
 musty ; — viecijeii, fd)inedeit", to have 
 a fusty or musty smell or taste. 
 
 2 d) i 111 m e 1 f r a 11 1, n. herb gnapha- 
 lium, cat's foot. 
 2 i) i in m c I it, v. n. (flier, baben) to 
 
 mould. 
 
 2 dn 111 liter, m.(-£) 1. glimmer, blister- 
 ing, glitter; faint trembling light: 2. 
 glimpse; nlsofig.; compos. — glilCT, n. 
 illusive or imaginary good fortune; — = 
 fiifcr, m. glow-worm; — lidit. n- faint, 
 trembling light ; — Ip$, adj. &■ adv. with- 
 out splendour; fig. quiet, quietly ; — = 
 veidl, adj. brilliant : — failb, m. mica- 
 ceous sand; — fteilt, 771. Min. T. 1. 
 blend; 2. brilliant', — ftcrtl, m. twink- 
 ling star; — flld)r, /. the mania for 
 
 <£d)'vc 
 
 shining; — U'C|eit, 71. a false brih'.anl, tia 
 Bel, paste-jewel ; — roifc, ?«. bastard-wil 
 
 2 d) i lit ill C r i g, adj. glittering. 
 
 2 cb t m m e r n, v. n. (aur. baben) t< 
 glisten, glitter, glimmer; fig. to sparkle 
 
 2 d)i m 111 1 i g, adj. vid. 2cbiminclig. 
 
 ©cfjt'mVf, "i. (-C«) 1. disgrace, dis. 
 honour; 2. abuse, affront, insult, outrage, 
 contumely; 3. -f- jest, mockery ; cittern 
 eiiicn — antbuii, to put an affront 
 upon one ; — uub 2cbaitbe »ou ctn>a* 
 f)aben, to be disgraced by . . ; compos. 
 — gcbidH, — licb, n. lampoon, libel; 
 — name, m. nickname; — rebe, /, 
 abusive speech <>r language ; — febriff, 
 
 /. vid.^d)mi\i)\d)xift\ — fptel, «. wig. 
 B funny game ; — VOgel, m. rulg. a 
 lover of invective, a black-guard; — » 
 Krcife, adv. abusively ; — Wort, n. abr> 
 sive word. 
 
 2 cb i m p f e n, v. 1 « A- 71. (aur. fiaberO 
 to disgrace, dishouour, abuse, call 
 names, affront, insult, outrage ; II. n. + 
 to jest, mock. 
 
 2 d) i lit p f e r, 7;i. (-§ ; pi. — ) abuser. 
 
 2dn'mvfltd), I. adj. 1. disgraceful, 
 dishonourable ; 2. abusive, affrontive, 
 outrageous, contumelious ; II. adv. dis- 
 gracefully, dishonourably, abusively. 
 
 2 d) t m p f 1 1 cb f e t f,/.disgracefulness, 
 dishonourableness. 
 
 2 d) 1 '11 b = a a 8, & — Iitbcr, ?i. carrion ; 
 — auger, m. flaying-place ; — grube, /. 
 
 flayer's pit, carrion-pit ; — {'VCtcfC, £ 
 
 mabl'C, /. worn out horse, knacker. 
 
 2 d) t U b C 1, /. (pi. -n) shingle ; 5. T. 
 splint : compos. — bad), n. shingle-roof; 
 — beder, m. shingier; — bauer, — ma* 
 d)er, m. shingier ; ■ — bclij, n. wood for 
 shingles: — liagel, m. clasp-nail, shingle- 
 nail ; — fpari'CIl, m. rafter of a shingle- 
 roof. 
 
 2 d) 1 11 b e I It, v. a. to cover with 
 shingles ; 5. T. to splint. 
 
 2 d) t n b C n, •». j>. a. to flay, skin, ex- 
 coriate ; to scalp ; jig. rulg. to exact 
 from ; to oppress, treat with excessive 
 rigour ; — llllb fdjabeil, to rake and 
 scrape ; cine SattS Ulll ben 53alg — , 
 rulg. to skin a flint. 
 
 2 cb 1 11 b e r, th. (-8 ; pi. —) flayer : 
 knacker ; jig. rulg. exactor, oppressor, 
 usurer ; compos. — grutf, /. vid. ©d)inb= 
 grube; — farreit, m. knacker's cart; 
 — ftted)f, 7K. knacker's servant; — mct= 
 fiia, adj. rulg. cruel. 
 
 ©cbinberei, /. (/>/. -en) flaying; 
 
 flayer's house ; fig. vu/g. exaction, ex- 
 tortion, usury. 
 
 S d) i it b C V i f cb, adj. like a flayer ; ex- 
 torting. 
 
 *© d) i litre It, v. a. to dye the threads 
 of the warp after a pattern. 
 
 + ©cbinircr, m. (-§; pi. — ) a dyer 
 of the warp-threads. 
 
 2 d) t II f e It, 77i. (-8 ; 71/. — ) ham ; 3Sor= 
 bCV — , gammon of bacon ; compos. — * 
 beitt, 77. A,- ■ — fttocbeil, 771. ham bone, 
 — feffel, 771. ham kettle ; — llieife, / 
 coal-titmouse: — liteffer, 71. thin carv- 
 ing-knife; — yaftefe, /. ham-pie; — • 
 fd)ltitte,/. slice of ham. 
 
 2 d) i 11 f cb e 11, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) hock 0} 
 bacon. 
 
 2diippe, f.rid. 2du>pc. 
 
 2riuVVc "i ''■ "" 7 - 2ditpvcn. 
 
 © d) i v P f A) c x r "' "• (~^ T seconJ 
 
 and third shearing (of cloths). 
 © d) i v V t u di, 77. (-e6 ; pi. -tiidier) kind 
 
 of Silesia.11 cloth. 
 2 di i r f C II, b. m. prmrinc to make duckd 
 
 and drakes.
 
 Sit (a 
 
 <5d)la 
 
 gcfcto 
 
 g d) f r I, »&. ©4>5rl; combos. — fjaar, 
 
 n. T. (in cloth-making) coarse liairs of 
 a fell that do not take a dye and_ must 
 be removed; — fobalt, m. vid. -sd'Ct's 
 beufobalt ; —font, n. river-garnet 
 6 cf) i r 1 t it g, m. vid. ©d)icrliug. 
 
 ©dHUtt, m. (-C8 J pl.-t) 1. screen; 
 2. umbrella ; fig, shelter, protection ; .'(. 
 + shield; 4. B. T. umbel ; 5. /,. 7'. de- 
 fence ; compos. — bitltllt, m. tree with 
 large leaves (in America) ; — bllUlie, /. 
 an umbelliferous flower; — brctf, n. 
 JSIin. T. screening board; — tu'icf, in. 
 letter of protection ; safe-conduct; — = 
 bad), n. shelter, pent-house, shed ; JV. 71 
 tilt of a boat, cover of sail-cloths; — - 
 gclb, n. money paid for protection af- 
 forded ; — gcred)tigfctt, /. vid. — vecfet ; 
 ■ — l)txt, m. protector ; — f)tlt, m. shade- 
 bonnet; — fappf, /. umbrella cap; — s 
 lo8, atlj. defenceless ; — lltaci)Cr, m. um- 
 brella-inaker ; — llteiftcr, m. fencing- 
 master; — pnlllte, /. great fan-palm; 
 — Vflflttjf, /. umbelliferous plant ; — - 
 rcd)t, n. vid. ©d;utjrccht ; — ring, m. 
 umbrella runner ; — VOgt, »*• advowee ; 
 — VOgtci, /. advowson; — n>ad)C, /. 
 escort, safe-conduct; — VOilffc, /. ar- 
 mour of defence ; — Waub, /. screen- 
 ing wall; — jroittgc, /. umbrella-tip. 
 
 © A) t'ftn e tt, v.a.^-rcfi. to screen, guard; 
 
 fig. to protect, to defend; ftch VOX CttvaS 
 — , to guard against. 
 
 A'yM. 64itm<n, Sdjiiarn. 6<$irmen in 
 the action of covering in order to ward off 
 any ill ; fijuHcn the efl'ect of this action. A 
 Sijirm is a flat surface which prevents any 
 evil from making an impression on us, as a 
 5tucrfi)irm, &c. But as things do not always 
 answer the end for which we use them, a 
 ©ijirm is not always a good Sd^itlj. God only 
 is both a Sdjirm and <3d)itfc. 
 
 6 d; i x m c v, m . (-8 ; .pi. — ) protector. 
 
 G A) i r m 1 1 U g, m. (-8 ; pi. -C) protegee, 
 client. 
 
 © A) i ,X p C tt, v. n. provme. to chirp. 
 
 © d) i X X, n. (pi. -C) furniture, harness ; 
 vessel, utensil, vid. @cfd)ilT; compos. 
 — bcil, n. hatchet; — fools, 7t. timber, 
 timber-wood ; — failtlUCr,/ place where 
 (agricultural) implements are kept ; — = 
 llteiftcr, T/i. conductor of baggage-wag- 
 ons ; man employed in post-houses to 
 receive the money for post-horses and 
 to grease the carriages ; — metftcrci, /. 
 1. office or dwelling of such a conduc- 
 tor ; 2. harness-room ; — ltttgtl, m. a 
 hooked piece of iron at the end of an 
 axle-tree. 
 
 © d) i r X e It, v. a. -f to prepare. 
 
 • 2 dl t r t i It g, m. (-8 ; pi. -f) shirting. 
 
 *© d) i 8 lit fl, n. (-8 ; pi. -U) schism. 
 
 *©d)t8mdttc'er, ■>«. (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 schismatic. 
 
 *© d) i 8 m d 1 1 f A), adj. schisraatical. 
 
 •© d) t 8 lit a 1 1 f if e It, v. a. S,- n. to sepa- 
 rate ; produce schisms, to schismatize. 
 
 © d) I d b b c, /. (pi. -n) oa^. mouth (of 
 animals), blubber lip. 
 
 © d) I d b b c it, ©cfcldbbcrn, ». n. »%. 
 
 to lap; to slabber, slaver. 
 
 ©cblabbcret, /. vvlg. babbling. 
 Gcbldbbcrcnte, /. (pi. -n) tame 
 
 duck, slabbing duck. 
 © cfc I d b b c v c r, m. 4> ©dildbbcrniaul, 
 
 n. wig. slabber-chops, driveller. 
 © d) I d b b C r t g, adj. elabby, slobbery. 
 © d) Id b bet's til d), n. slabbering bib, 
 
 bib and tucker; — rocrf, n. poor house 
 
 soup, parish gruel. 
 © d) I d d) t, f. (pi. -en) 1. battle, flght, 
 
 action, engagement ; + kill ins ; slaughter; 
 
 2 + race, descent, vid. @efd)led)t ; 3. 
 
 JV T. wharf; quay; ettte VegcllinitltVlC 
 
 — , a pitched battle; etiie — liefevn, 
 
 to fight a battle; ctnc — ftetvtnncn, to 
 
 get the field, to carry the day ; compos. 
 e/©cb[ad)i, — bcntbmt, or — cnbc= 
 nibntt, adj. famed in battle; — CVfab- 
 VClt, adj. experienced in battle ; — Us 
 gang, m. 1. way to battle, march to 
 battle ; 2. chance of arms, fortune ; 3. 
 path of combat ; — eugctiiiumcl, n. 
 vid. — getiimmci; — cugott, m. god 
 of battle ; Mars ; (in Scripture) the God 
 of armies; — engbttiltll, /. Minerva; 
 Bellona; — eunialcr, m. painter of 
 battle-pieces; — fclb, if — gefilec, n. 
 field of battle ; — fcrtijj, adj. ready, dis- 
 posed for battle ; — gcfillig, m. war- 
 Borig; — gefcf)ret, n. war cry ; — gctbfc, 
 — getiiinmel/ — getviibl, n. tumult, 
 
 throng of battle ; — y lltdlbe, n. vid. *— s 
 ftiid; — gcytertc, n. body of - 
 finned into a square; — billlfctt, m. 
 body of soldiers in bailie, battalion : — = 
 lanit, m. tumult of battle: — later?? 
 /. -\". T. side-lantern ; — liltic, /. line 
 of battle; — DtbltllUg, /. battle array, 
 order of battle; — pfctb, — rot"', n. 
 battle-horse, war-horse ; — plan, m. 
 plan, design of a battle ; — rcibe, /. 
 battle-array, order ; — ring, m. -f- battle ; 
 — rolle, /. JV. T. quarter-bill; — ntf, 
 m. cry of battle; signal; — ffbreis 
 bcr, m. clerk of the quay; — * 
 frf)n?crt, h. two-handed sword, broad- 
 sword ; — find, n. battle piece (pic- 
 ture) ; — tag, m. day of battle; — vet's 
 banb, m. JV". r. cock-pit; — vogr, m. 
 JV. T. inspector of the quay; — ttNtgeit, 
 vi. chariot of battle ; — jettel, m. JV". T. 
 bill of lading 
 S;,n. SdjIiidH, Srfffm, ©ffcdjt. A Of. 
 fedjt may take place between two persons or 
 two animals or between a man and an animal. 
 Sdjtjdjtfti and Srcffcn take place properly 
 only between armies, the first being between 
 two entire armies, the latter, when large bo- 
 dies of the hostile forces are engaged. An 
 engagement between smaller detachments is 
 also a Wcft^t, as a ISorpofttngtfecbt. 
 
 2 d) I d d) i- of ©d)Iad)ten, 61 compos. 
 — bauf, /. slaughtering bench j sham- 
 bles ; fig. juv —bauf fiihnii, to slaughter, 
 
 sacrifice; — bcil, ?t. axe ; — blorf, in. 
 slaughtering block; — effflt, v. feast 
 when cattle is killed; — baufert, in. 
 drove of cattle for killing ; — llieffer, n. 
 butcher's knife ; — lHOltat, m. slaughter- 
 ing month, November; — C>d)S, m. ox 
 to be killed; — Opfer, n. sacrifice; fig. 
 victim ; — Cl'bUltug, /. regulation re- 
 garding the killing of cattle; — fdniffcl, 
 /. present of killed meat, given to friends ; 
 — flail, rS — flatte, / place where cattle 
 is killed ; — [teller, /. duty on killing 
 cattle ; — fag, m. killing day ; — I'icb, 
 v. cattle to be killed; — jettel, m. re 
 ceipt for payment of the duty on killing 
 rattle. 
 
 © d) I d d) t b a r, adj. fit for being killed 
 (of cattle). 
 
 © d) I d d) 1 1 It, v. L a. I . to kill, slay ; 2. 
 to slaughter, butcher; II. n. (am. baton) 
 Uad) Ctticm — , to take after, vid, 9!ad) = 
 artcu. 
 
 2 rf) 1 d d) t C r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) lanner- 
 falcon. 
 
 2 d) 1 a d; t e r, m, (-8 ; pi. — ) butcher j 
 
 compos, — batlf, /. butcher's bench ; 
 
 — bcil, n. butcher's aze; — gefcll, ?«. 
 butcher's man ; — fuiubrocrf, n. butch- 
 er's trade; — loblt, n. butcher's pay; 
 — mcifter, m. master butcher; — JUllfi, 
 /. corporation, company of butcher's. 
 
 *2 d) I d d) J i f}, m. a Polish noble-man. 
 
 iid)ldd, adj. drossy; sloppy; filthy; 
 provme. slack. 
 
 2 d) I d d b a r nt, m, rid. 2dilad e, 2 
 
 2d)ldcfe, /. (;^.-n) 1. dj 
 
 settlings, sediment, filth ; - 
 
 great gut. tompos. — ubab, ». Imtb ofsco 
 riae; — llblau, adj. shining blue; — It' 
 crj, n glassy, vitreous silver-ore : — ll» 
 formtfj, adj. slag-formed; — r.fubrcr, 
 m. the barrow-man who wheels away 
 the slag; — Jtgang, m. tt — utrift, / 
 through which the scoria runs, 
 — ngrubc, / dross-ditch, dross hole; 
 — nbafen, m. scum-hook; — ubalbe, /. 
 dross-heap; —libit tte, /. shed for the 
 slags; — ufienftod, m. « 
 mains on the muffle-floor in cupellation ; 
 — Uflcitl, n. slag-cobs; — nfobalf, m. 
 crystalline cobalt ; — nf ru Je, /. vid. — u» 
 bafeil ; — nfdufcr, m. wheelbarrow- 
 man to carry away the dn ss : — llla»a, 
 /. scoria, vulcanic slags; — ltofeu, m. 
 furnace to melt scoria ; — llftcni, m. 
 stone coming from scoria ; — llftirh, m. 
 
 iked off at first for assay or trial , 
 
 — Uticgcl, m. small crucible or cupel 
 
 of the muffle ; — ntrog, m, a trouf 
 
 wishing the slag in; — uUMt'd'erci, f. 
 
 ting Oi 
 
 1 : — UlOCrf, 11. scoria-, slags ; 
 
 — njattgr, /. cupel-tongs; — njieher, 
 m. blacksmith's shovel ; — njitin, n. a 
 very ductile sort of pewter. 
 
 3 At 1 d (f e n, v. u. (aux. baben) to give 
 sinks, or dross. 
 
 2 A) 1 d d C r e r, m. (-8 ; ;./. — ) a mer- 
 chant selling off to get custom. 
 
 2 d) I d d c r i g, adj. vid, 2d)ladtg. 
 
 <c dl 1 d d t A) t, culj. like dross. 
 
 2 A\ I d A i y], adj. drossy ; vulg. — C8 
 3i ; Cttcr, rainy weather. 
 
 2 d) 1 d d ro 1: r ft, /. (pi. -voiirfte) a kind 
 of sausage (put in the chitterling). 
 
 ■is A) 1 a d e r n, v. n. provme. 1 . to trickle ; 
 to rain heavy; 2. to become or be slack. 
 
 2 A) I d b b C It, v. v. .V. T. to keckle. 
 
 2 A) I d b b e r t g, adj. vid. ©ctlotterig. 
 
 S A) I d b b i u g, /. (pi. -en ) rounding. 
 
 2 A) I a f, in. (-C8 ; pi. ©d)ldfe) temple; 
 -. Jl. T-s. — abcr, /. temporal ar- 
 tery ; — bcin, 7!. temple-bone; — ges 
 gCUb, /. temporal region ; — gm&e, /. 
 ■ : — lltltsfcf, m. temporal 
 muscle ; — pul8abertt, pi. the carotides. 
 Sdjlaf, m. (-tt) shop, rest; repose; 
 in — gerafben, finfeu, in etnen — 
 vcvmIIc;:, to 1 ill asleep; in ben — fins 
 gen, to lull asleep; compos. — apfel, 111. 
 reddish-green sponge on the branches 
 of a wild rose-bush ; mandrake ; earth- 
 — Orjliet, /. soporific, narcotic 
 or opiate remedy or medicine ; — baU 
 fa lit, in. narcotical balm ; — batlf, /. 
 
 id in form of a chi si 
 sleeping-bench; — f cere, /. sea-morrcl, 
 nighi shade, belladonna, alkekengi : — * 
 beforberrtb, — bringenb, — madjenb, 
 
 adj. causing sleep, soporific, narcotic, 
 somniferous; — burflig, adj. rid. — s 
 trunfen; — fnebcr, «. lethargy; — « 
 ganger, »«. noctambulc, night-walker, 
 lunatic; — gclb, n. pay for a night's 
 lodging; — gemaeft, n. — fainiiier, /. 
 bed-chamber, sleeping-room ; — QCnOp, 
 — gefcli, vi. bed-fellow; — flenoffetl* 
 frbafr, — gcfeUfrbaft, /. I ed-fellow - 
 — gcioaub, v. night-gown; — baube, 
 a cap; fig. drowsy fellow; — » 
 ban?, n. inn; — bou'tt, pi drawers 
 
 pair nf drawers; — frailfbcit, /. 
 
 j •; — lilie, /. asphi del My: — » 
 
 I08, adj. sire; — Ioftafeit, 
 
 B, restlessness; — lllitltl, 
 
 poriferous remedy; — ntiite, /. 
 
 night cap;J^f vulg. drowsy, lazy fellow, 
 
 — lltil^ig, adj. lazy, drowsy; — IH'U, 
 
 m. furred dressing gown : — rflttc, — • 
 
 IM^C, /. dormouse ; — rocf, m. dres>ing- 
 
 gown; nightgown, loose gnw-n ; — ' 
 
 537
 
 Jl'fc, /. rose gall ; — fiial, in. dormitory ; 
 — fejfel, A- — fhlfpi, 7ii. easy chair ; — = 
 ftatt, — ftelk, /. sleeping place; lodg- 
 ing; — pube, /. v& — gemad) ; — = 
 
 fiid)t, /. lethargy, somnolency, sleepy 
 disease; — fudptig, adj. lethargic; — = 
 tvanf, m. Boporiferoua drink, narcotic 
 potion; — tVUtit, m. sleeping-cup; — = 
 tVUllfcit, adj. sleepy, napping, full of 
 Bleep; — tvunlentjett, /. sleepiness; — * 
 nMl'fcilb, adj. narcotic; — jcit,/- sleep- 
 ing-time, bed time ; — JtlUlltCV, n. via. 
 
 — gent ad). 
 
 Ii/n. ©ditaf, Sdjtummcr. Sdjlummtr ib 
 that slate which approaches most nearly to 
 waking; ©$laf, that which is most remote 
 from it, bo that Sdjliiinincr may he called a 
 a light Sdjltif. Sdilumintr, therefore, is th« 
 beginning and the end of gdjtiif. 
 
 E rf) 1 5 f (©dplctf), m. (-c S ; pi. -c) jv 
 
 T. furring between two butts. 
 S dp I a f d) e it, n. (-8) slumber, nap ; 
 
 fill — madjett, to take a nap. 
 S dj Iaf e It, v. ir. n. {aux. tjabett) to sleep, 
 
 to be or lie asleep, to rest, repose ; fig. 
 
 to be benumbed ; to be dormant ; * to be 
 
 dead ; CV fdlldft ttodp, he is still asleep ; 
 
 id) Ijatje n'idpt einett Stugenbltcf ge= 
 fdjlafett, I have not got a wink of sleep ; 
 bis art bcu bcticit 2)Jorgen — , to sleep 
 
 till broad daylight; — getjClt, ftdp — 
 legctl, to go to bed, rest ; feft — , to 
 sleep fast, or soundly ; JU SJiittag — , 
 to take a nap after dinner; — Sie 
 lttOrjl . I wish you a good night ; elite 
 ©act>e — laffeit, to leave a thing alone, 
 not to stir it up. 
 
 © dp I a f e it $ e i tt, n. (-eS ; pi.-t) tempie- 
 
 bone; compos. A. T-s. — Sfovtfafe, hi. 
 temporal processor apophysis; — Sfltgc, 
 — Sliafjt, /. the squamose suture. 
 
 S d) I d f C n s b I It t a b C V, /. temporal 
 vein ; — ccfc, /. sphenoidal angle ; 
 — flrtdje, /. semi-circular surface, 
 temporal surface ; — fortfat}, in. tem- 
 poral apophysis ; • — gvube, /. temporal 
 fossa; — ntltiSfet, m. temporal muscle ; 
 — ntU3fetnerO, in. the temporal nerve ; 
 — Vitllb, in. temporal margin or edge ; 
 — fdjlitfjftbcr, /. temporal artery ; — = 
 jllH'ig, in. temporal twig, M.T-s. 
 
 © d) I d f e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) sleeper. 
 
 S d) I d f e r i g, adj. vid. © dpldfvig. 
 
 5 d) I a f c v t g f e t t, f. vid. ©dpldfrig= 
 U\t. 
 
 6 d) I a f e I tt, v. imp. <S- n. to feel an in- 
 clination to sleep ; to be drowsy, sleepy ; 
 e3 fdpldfevt mid), I am sleepy. 
 
 E ft) t ft f f, I. adj. 1. slack, loose, unbent, 
 flabby, soft ; 2. remiss, lax; inattentive, 
 negligent, indolent; — rueibcit, to 
 slacken ; — e Stet'ttcn, loose nerves ; 
 
 — e 2Jiu8fetrt, flaccid muscles; cine 
 
 — C 23lafe, a flaccid bladder; 2. adv. 
 
 slackly, loosely. 
 © dp I d f f C It, v. n. (aux. fpabeil) to slack, 
 
 slacken, 
 ©.ft) I d f f i) e i f, /. laxness ; slackness ; 
 
 torpidity ; fiaccidtiess. 
 © d) I ft f r i g, adj. sleepy, drowsj: 
 £ d) I d f V t g f e 1 t, /. sleepiness, dro\v • 
 
 siness. 
 © d) I ag, m. (-eS; pi. ©dptSgc) 1. blow, 
 
 stroke, dash, hit; shock, clap; slap; 2. 
 Mus. T. time; bar; 3. coin, stamp ; 4. 
 fig. kind, stamp, sort, manner, rate, way ; 
 5. Mcd.T. apoplexy ; Phy.T. shock ; 7. 
 T. wood-cutting, felling ; part of a forest 
 where wood is cut ; 8. enclosure, field ; 
 
 — ftltf — , in rapid succession ; imme- 
 diately; ©dpldge gcbett, to beat, bana; 
 ©dpldge befommett, to be beaten; — 
 bfS <§erjett8, palpitations of the heart ; 
 
 — nut bcr gattft cuff; — an tie Db = 
 
 Wit, box on the ear: — SJOn fittCllt 
 533 
 
 5pfffbC, hick, fling; — bef SSSfiel, 
 warbling, trilling, quavering (of birds' ; 
 
 — DOtt bev llhf, .stroke ; (3 ift (lltf bent 
 — C \( l)lt, it is upon the stroke of ten ; — 
 nit Jvlltl'dictt, coach-door; fig. ©dlliigc 
 bf§ ©dliff fa [4, shocks of fortune ; ftC 
 ftllb allc VOtt Ctncm — e, they are all 
 of the same stamp; nuf cilicn {J(UU 
 ailbevtt — , quite another way; ttad) 
 biffent — C, after this manner; »0tTI — C 
 fjcriit)ff, apoplectic, apoplectical ; bCV 
 luilbc — , hemiplegy ; JV. T-s. — linti 
 
 ©d)tffe§, tack, turn; eitt gattjet — , 
 
 round turn ; — bcr ©CC, rut of the 
 sea, shock of a wave. 
 
 ©dp lag of ©fblage it A> ©rf)(ag, in 
 compos. — abcr, /. artery ; — abcvbvitfb, 
 m. aneurism; ■ — ftbcrgitttg, m. arterial 
 canal ; — afcCfbailf, /. membrane of the 
 artery ; — abcvfantlltcv, /. ventricle of 
 the heart; — abcffnttbe, — abevtefpre, 
 /. arteriology; — abcvoffttltttg, /. ori- 
 fice or stoma of the artery ; — ailftlll, m. 
 apoplectic fit; — avttg, adj. apoplectic; 
 — balfflt, in. swape, swipe (of a bridge) ; 
 — balfilllt, m. apoplectic balsam ; — = 
 baitnt, m. bar, turnpike, field-gate ; bi«- 
 ricado; — bfttctt, pi. JV. T. ways, 
 cradles; — bofyxiT, m. piercer; — = 
 bviitf e, /. draw-bridge ; — bmtinen, m. 
 fontanel of the head; — bcgcit, in. long 
 sword, rapier; — bl'illtf, m. hard strik- 
 ing fellow; good fighter; — cifctt, v. 1. 
 trap (for foxes); 2. T. beater; — fallf. 
 /. vid. — eifeit ; — fafj, n. barrel ; — = 
 febet', /. 1. largest feather of a bird's 
 wing; 2. strong elastic steel-spring; 
 main spring (in a gun, &c.) ; — ft'l'ttg, 
 adj. ready, prepared to strike or fight ; 
 
 — fttttg, in. wing; fig. tail (of a coat) ; 
 — flltfl, m. apoplexy ; — gattcr, n. slid- 
 ing gate; — gcrbidpt, n. weight that 
 makes a clock strike; — iplb, n. leaf 
 gold ; fulminating gold ; — [pdftlctlt, n. 
 peg, wonden pin, to which the lines of 
 turd-nets are fastened on an airy ; — = 
 IpantlttCV, vi. beating hammer, mallet ; 
 — I)0lj, n. 1. hatter's beetle, or mallet ; 
 2. wood fit to he felled ; 3. copse, under- 
 wood ; — Ipiitfr, m. T. tiller, stander ; 
 — fl'itltt Tt. ground-pine; — Ik'illO, /. 
 drawing line ; fowler's net ; snare-string ; 
 — Ififtf, /. T. piece of wood covering 
 a joint; — Itfrpt, n. stroke of light; — = 
 loth, n. hard-solder; — llltttcl, b. re- 
 medy against apoplexy, — ttf^, m.seine, 
 sean ; pit-fall ; racket ; — pltmpe, /. 
 JV. T. burr-pump ; — te^eit, m. pelting 
 rain ; shower of rain ; — tit'ltt, m. check- 
 brace ; — v6t)VC, /. small tube filled with 
 powder to fire a cannon ; — fflflt, /. i5- 
 — fniltctt, m. linseed, used for oil ; — = 
 frbatftlt, m. (in painting) the shade 
 which a body in light throws upon a 
 light ground ; — fdjilij, in. vid. ©d)ldgc= 
 f d) afe ; — fdpetbe, /. striking wheel (of 
 a clock) j — fcifc,/. N. T. lop-side ; — = 
 ftfi liber, m. JV. T. rider : — Hlpr, /. clock ; 
 striking watch ; — WafffV, n. apoplectic 
 water, JV. T. bilge water; — roette, /. 
 distance an electric shock passes before 
 striking ; — IVcIIf, /. large and beating 
 wave, billow ; — VLH'rf, n. clock-work ; 
 — VLHlttbC, /. wound caused by a stroke. 
 
 ©djtfigbar, adj. fit for being felled, 
 ©djlagbarfett, /. fitness for being 
 felled. 
 © dp I a g e, /. tool for striking. 
 
 © d) I d g C b d It d) t g, adj. provinc. drawn 
 up in the belly; pinched by hunger; 
 broken-winded. 
 
 ©djldgcfaill, adj. wig. inured to 
 blows, indolent. 
 
 © dp I d g C I, in. (-§ ; ;;/. — ) I. beater, 
 
 Set} la 
 
 ] Viallet; jeetle; 2. leg (of veal); --eiltei) 
 Xiid)t8, sluioe, flood-gate. 
 
 © d) I d g C I 11, v. ii. 1. to limp, ho'jble ■ 
 2. to kick. 
 
 © dp I a g e tl, r. ir. l.a. ] . to beat ; strike, 
 smite ; to knock ; to.clap ; to dash, hit ; to 
 cuff; 2. + to kill, slay ; 3. to fell (wood:. 
 btnrcr bie Clprcit — , to give a box on 
 the ear ; bell ft'Clttb — , to beat thn 
 enemy; bett Scinb tit bte Shtdpt — . 
 to rout, or to put the enemy to flight ; 
 
 eincn eteitt — (int Sretfe), to beat a 
 
 man at draughts; bte ^illlfcil — , to 
 beat the kettle-drums : bic "ante — , tr, 
 play on the lute; bic Or get — , to play 
 on the organ ; bett 53aft — , to drive 
 (strike or pass) a ball, to play at tennis ; 
 jltllt fitter — , to knight; jtt Sobttl 
 — , to knock down ; ill bie (f'lbe, trt 
 bie SBitltb — , to drive into the ground, 
 into the wall; 3t«feit JUJU jtaipttalf 
 — , to add the interest to the capital ; 
 belt 2act — , to beat the time; bie 
 <£hinbc jnfiinuiten — , to clasp one's 
 hands; bie 3trme ill ciitanbcr — , to 
 cross the arms; Seiiev — , to strike 
 fire ; Slitter — , to churn ; Del — , to 
 press oil ; Sftovfcl — , to beat, nr pla ;h 
 mortar, or lime; lltit Slillbbeit — , to 
 strike blind ; Siiffjer — , to beat books : 
 2BoHe — , to card wool; ©bib — , to 
 beat gold; eitt Sagcr — , to pitch a 
 camp ; eitte 93fitfre — , to make a 
 bridge; to lay the pontoons; fillfi! %X\U 
 Id - — , to trill, quaver ; @ctb — , t3 
 coin, stamp money; cilten jtnoteit — , 
 to make a knot; et It 9(ab — , to form 
 a wheel (as the peacock does with his 
 tail); etiimS in ben SBitib — , to dis- 
 regard, neglect ; ill btC ©(Jjailje — , to 
 risk, hazard ; et'lt Xnd) ttllt ctlM'3 — , 
 to wrap up in a handkerchief; eillflt 
 SBlofkn — , to miss one's aim; bett 
 SJliif }ltv (Sfbe — , to look dejected ; 
 II. ?;. a. (mix. fetpil) 1. to dash, strike* 
 2. to fall ; 3 to rise ; 4. to turn out, to 
 end; S. (aux. babcit) 1. to give are- 
 port; 2. to strike; to knock; 3. to 
 warble, trill ; 4. to beat, to throb ; 5. to 
 kick; 6. to incline; 7. to belong to, 
 appertain ; all bie Sf)nve — , to knock 
 at the door; in bte <§■)(}* — , t' 
 be raised; bicfe Siiriife fdjlagt ftarf, 
 this guns Haps hard ;' llttt belli &0$\t 
 
 iinf cttieu ©tetu, (an) lutbev bie ii'anb 
 
 — , to dash the head auainst a stone, 
 the wall ; bev 5)oniicf fdplug in baa 
 i§ait§, the thunder struck into the 
 liouse; jiff, ailS bev 21ft — , to d 
 nerate ; brtS ©erbtffelt fdjtdgt i[)llt,hi3 
 conscience stings him; fr fdptltg llld';t 
 bavailf, he did not attend to (take no- 
 tice of) ; ba5 ffbtdgt iiidpt in ntein 
 %nd), that is out of my way; batu — , 
 to come upon, to hel'al ; flu' ber faite 
 ©vattb bajll fdjtdgt, before the wild 
 fire inflames the wound ; belt gailji'lt 
 gcfcblageitClt Sag, all the day long; 
 
 bcr ©djvcffcn ift mif in bie ©licber 
 gcfdpliigeil, the terror has affected 
 (seized)' my limbs ; III. rrfl. 1. to fight 
 (a duel) ; 2. to turn ; to pass ; ftff; flllf 
 SJHflolert — , to fight with pistols ; fid) 
 an bic Svufi — , to beat one's breast , 
 jig. fid) etroaS auS ben ©cbanfen (an« 
 
 bent ©illttc) — f to endeavour to for- 
 get a thing; tit fid) — , to repent; fifb 
 
 tit eiiicr ^artet, ?u et'ncni — , to side 
 with a party ; ftd) nttt eorgctt, OrtU 
 ten 11. f. it- 1 . — / to fret one's self; ftdp 
 ttd)t8, or tillfS — , to turn to the right 
 ,->• left ; fid) nttt fctneit eigcncit 2Bor= 
 
 tctt — , to contradict one's self; ftdj 
 inS SUJtttel — , to interpose, intercede. 
 
 © d) I ft g C It, n. striking, beating &.C. vii 
 
 ©djtogen.
 
 Sd)la 
 
 © d) I a g e 11 b, ;>«rr.. odi'. striking, con- 
 vincing. 
 
 © d) I a g C r, to. (-S ; (pi. — ) 1. beater ; 
 duellist, fighter, hector; 2. rapier, broad 
 sword. 
 
 € dj I <i g C V C f, /. (pl.-t it) fighting, fray, 
 scuffle; brawl, row. 
 
 6 d) I d g e f dj a (}, to. scignorage ; min- 
 tage, coinage. 
 
 © dj I a g c t b f, m. uw/n-. clumsy, 
 thickset fellow. 
 
 © d) I d g t 3, of//, principally in compos. 
 of so many strokes. 
 
 © d) I a f e II, v. a. jV. 7'. to slacken 
 (sails, &c). 
 
 ©d)tdfs, m. (-e8; pi. -e) w^. pro- 
 line, booby. 
 
 © d) I CI m lit, to. (-CS) slime, mire, mud, 
 silt ; compos. — better, in, mud-fish; 
 — bobett, m. slimy soil ; — biitte, /. T. 
 bucket or tub for sediment ; — fctng, m. 
 sewer, gutter ; — fif ctj, m. pond fish ; 
 — gcn)dd)£, n. mud plant ; plant that is 
 a foul feeder ; — flra&CU, m.or — gutbc, 
 
 */■ sink, slough, quagmire ; — frilife, /. 
 mud-scraper; — lltub/lc, /. mud engine; 
 
 — mufdiel, /. mud-muscle ; — pfanne, 
 
 /. (in salterns)^ a small salt-pan within 
 a larger ; — pfiifcC, /• muddy or dirty 
 puddle, quagmire ; — fd)tlbff5tc, /. 
 mud-tortoise; — fd)Iicf), m. Min. T. 
 slime of washed ore ; — ftcilt, m. J\Iin. 
 T. washed tin-ore; — n.H'1'f, n. wash- 
 ing of ore. 
 S d) I d lit lit e tt, v. I. a. 1. to separate by 
 water the fine and slimy parts from the 
 coarser particles, to wash (ore, &c.) ; 
 to clean ffrom mud) ; 2. T. to white- 
 wash a wall the first time; U. n. vid. 
 ©djlemincu. 
 
 © d) I d m 111 C r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) 1. per- 
 son employed in washing off mud in 
 clearing away mud) ; 2. vid. ©d)lcilt = 
 
 liter. 
 
 © di 1 5 m mere i, f. vid. ©djlciumerci. 
 © d) I d m in t d) t, adj. like mud, muddy, 
 
 miry. 
 © A) I d lit lit 1 3, adj. slimy, muddy, miry, 
 
 dirty, filthy ; — macbeil, to muddy. 
 ® d) I d lit nt It It 3, /. cleansing of mud. 
 © d] I a in p d m p c, /. {pi. -n) vulg. 
 
 slut, dirty and nasty hussy. 
 
 © d) I a m p d m p c it, v. n. vulg. to 
 
 banquet, to feast. 
 
 ©d) lamp dm per, m. (-«; pi. — ) 
 
 ■ — inn, /. one who is fond of banquet- 
 ting. 
 © d) I a ill p a 111 p c X e 1, /. good cheer, 
 
 merry-making, feasting. 
 © d) I d ml) e, /. (pi. -ll) 1 . mess, potage 
 
 (for dogs or hounds) ; 2. a trollop, dirty 
 
 slut. 
 © d) f d 111 p C 11, v. n. (nur. brtbcil) 1. to 
 
 lap, swallow ; 2. to dangle. 
 © d) I d mp c r, m. (-« ; pi.—) 1. a 
 
 sloven ; slut ; 2. vulg. a trailing cloak 
 
 or gown. 
 © d) I d 111 p i 3, adj. vulg. dirty ; sloppy ; 
 
 Jig. slovenly. 
 © d) I d lit p t 3 f C i f, /. slovenliness, dia- 
 
 orderedness, sluttishness. 
 © d) I d tt 3 c, /. (pi. -It) 1. serpent, snake ; 
 
 2. culvenn; 3. JV. T. water hose ; 4. 
 
 Jlst. T. serpens : 5. long pipe (to a fire 
 
 engine, &c.) ; ftd) UHllbeit llllb fl'UHt= 
 
 men ate cine — , to roil and glide like 
 a snake; cine — tit feincm SBltfetl 
 tldfyrcit, to nourish an adder in one's 
 bosom; compos. — ndblilicb, — IMl'ti.i, 
 adj. like a snake or serpent ; ophi- 
 morphous ; — nanbeter, m. an ophite, 
 ophites, serpenticolist ; — naitije, n. 
 
 snake's eye ; snake stone (a petrifac- 
 tion) ; echinite ; — ttbalg, m. slough ; 
 — ttbaunt, m. pubescent weed root; — n- 
 fceeve, /. fruit of an Indian tree, good 
 against the bite of a serpent; — lll'C= 
 fdjvetbuitg,/. ophiology; — iibcfd)iiui= 
 rcr, to. conjurer; — llbip, to. bite of a 
 serpent; — ttblUlttC, /. — llbluilldlCU, 
 71. snow-drop; — llbl'Ut, f.fg. deceitful 
 people; generation of vipers ; — lift, 71. 
 egg of a snake; — licibcci)fc, /. seps; 
 — nfifeb, nt. serpent-fish, ophidion ; — lt= 
 fih'iitig, adj. Berpentine; formed like a 
 snake; — Itgctttg, m. serpentine walk; 
 — iigejiidjt, n. vid. — nbnit ; — ngift, 
 7i. venom of serpents; — ligrcu-, n 
 buck's-horn, grass-plantain, wild crow- 
 foot ; — ligiU'fe, /. serpentine cucum- 
 ber ; ■ — llf)aar, 71. snakes covering the 
 head (of Medusa) instead of hair; — 11- 
 hciiivig, adj. having snakes for hair ; 
 — It(ial3, m. thin serpentine neck; — tt= 
 bailpt, 71. snake's head; snaky head , vi 
 per'sbugloss(aplant); — ltbo[$,n. snake 
 wood, speckled wood; — Ittjoril, n ser 
 pent (a wind instrument) ; — ttf Iligbcit, 
 /. vid.—\\V\\t ; — iifitobliiitcr), m. rocam- 
 bole; — llfcpf, m. serpent's bead: tcv 
 btaiic— iifppf, onyx-shell; — nEbpfd)eii, 
 n. cowry; — X&XOtot, n. bistort, snake- 
 weed, serpentary; _ — llfvuiltlllllllii, /. 
 sinuosity ; — llfllllbtge, 711. opbiologisl ; 
 — Itlaitf, 711. serpentine course; — lis 
 lillte, /.serpentine line; spiral curve; 
 — llltft, /. subtlety of a serpent; — lt= 
 itipvb, 711. scorzonera (a plant); — lt= 
 DftCfllliCt, /. ducks-foot; — ltpfab, m. 
 winding path ; — llpllh'cr, ti. serjien- 
 tmo powder; — livi>l)re, /. winding 
 tube or pipe ; — llfpvi^e, /. fire-engine 
 furnished with leather tubes, or pipe's; 
 — Itftilb, to. Mercury's staff, caduceus; 
 — lifteill, in. serpentine-stone, ophites; 
 — llfttd), 711. biting of a serpent ; (with 
 sempstresses) serpentine stitch; — 11= 
 traget, m. Jst. T. ophinchus; — nvcr= 
 ebver, m. ophites; — nscrcbnti^, /. 
 ophiolatry, ophitiam; — nroo|rfflgeret, 
 ■— iianibvfa3UH3, /. ophiomancy ; — H? 
 meg, m. serpenti-ne course or road ; — It* 
 lvcife, 01/n. crookedly; — ttmeife geio = 
 geit, tortile, twisted (H. T.) ; — 1I11HU= 
 PUtig, /. serpentine turning or curve : 
 — niiuirj <c- — nmurjef, /. root of the 
 snake-wond ; bie invginifcbc — uiruv= 
 jel, Virginia snake-root; — tljiilt^e, /. 
 draeon's tongue ; jig. deceitful tongue ; 
 — jfingtfl, adj. having a deceitful 
 tongue, — llJUHlIU], 711. buck's-horn. 
 
 ©rhla'ngelsgang * — lanf, m. 
 
 serpentine, meandering course or path. 
 
 © d) 1 d II 3 C 1 1 d) t, adj. serpentine, spi- 
 ral. 
 
 <S d) 1 d n 3 e 111, v. reft. «■ n. to wind. 
 meander; QCfcI>laltiJC It, meandrous, 
 serpentine, winding. 
 
 ® cb I d it 3 e I n b, © di I d 11 3 e it f 5 r= 
 
 111 1 3, adj. serpentine, meandering, 
 w Inding, 
 
 <3 d) I d n 3 e I U ll 3, /. serpentine or spi- 
 ral form or motion. 
 
 <2> d) 1 d 11 f, adj. slender, slim ; lank, thin. 
 
 Sun. 61$ l«n t, C * m a $ t i ,i, J ,i .1 c r. A t.-ill 
 
 man is fl^tanl when fail ].:nbs are supple; 
 H'uuJuia, in so fur as his thinness gives him 
 the appearance of weakness ; antt rti.irr, when 
 from the visiblenes* of the bonus lie has an air 
 of stitTuess. 
 
 <3 d) I d 11 f C I, nt. (-S ; pi. — ) proline. 
 l;i/.y fellow. 
 
 (S d) I d 11 f f) e t f, /. slenderness. 
 
 @ d) I d n f IV e 3, ado. provinc. roundly. 
 
 <3 d) Id pj>, I. intcrj. &■ s. rn. slap ; II. 
 adj. vid. <Sd)\s\^)comjws. — bt'iifti 
 swag-breasted; — but, m. douching 
 broad-brimmed hat; — lltaul, 11. blubber- 
 
 <£d)k 
 
 lipped mouth ; — obr, n lap car, flap 
 ear: — Pbt'ig, adj. lap eared, lop-eared 
 — foil, 71. slack-rope. 
 
 <B d) I d p p C, / (pi. -n) 1. dap ; 2. de 
 feat, discomfiture ; 3. loss ; 4. vulg 
 -. mouth ; cine — bcfoauitcn, to 
 be a loser, come off with a damage. 
 
 <Z di 1 d p p c it, r. I. 71. (auz. Itctben) 1. 
 
 to lap, hang down ; 2. to slap ; 3. lo 
 walk in slippers ; II. a. to lap, sip. 
 
 <2 cb I d p p tx n, 0. vid. Scbjappcn II. 
 
 © cf) I d p t b C i f, /. slackness, tid. 
 ©ebjaffbeit. 
 
 S d) 1 d p p i 3, adj. provinc. 1. slack ; i 
 dirty. 
 
 <5d)[H p p I, in. (-c» ; pi. -e; a slovenly, 
 man, coarse boor. 
 
 © di I a r d f f c, m. (-n ; pt. -u) l. slug- 
 gard, truant, lazy bones; 2. Utopian; 
 
 . — Itgcjtcpr, 71. monkey'i 
 apish face; Arch.. T. cutter spout ; — tl* 
 !>T.t>, it. (Itoj ia, fool's para !;.-■.• ; — 11= 
 leben, ». Utopian, idle life. 
 
 ©dildrfc, /. V. -11 ©d'!.ivr'uf;tb, 
 711. (-c» ; pl.—t vulg 1 iiu;-k. 
 
 © tfi I d v f c u, a- ©cb ( ,t c f c 11, r. 71. 
 Blip, walk sli] 
 
 © d) I a ti, 1. c/j. Bly, crafty, cunning; 
 II. air. alily, cunningly; compos. — ; 
 gemnnbi, adj. crafty, adroit, cunning 
 subtle; — h'pf, w. sly, cunning fellow ■ 
 — Eopftg, adj. cunning, crafty; — film. 
 m. adroit mind, cunning di>|iositioa 
 slyness, subtlety ; — lining, adj. know- 
 ing, crafty, cuiiiim^. dy-minded. 
 
 © d) I a u b C, /. (pi. -n) provinc. shell 
 husk ; slough. 
 
 © d) I a ft b C 11, v. 71. to shell, to husk. 
 
 ® cb I a 11 d), hi. (-C3 ; ;-/. ©d)Idnd)c) 1 
 skin, leather, bag or bottle ; leather- 
 pipe ; water-conduit ; 2. fig. drunkard, 
 glutton ; 3. + gullet ; abyss, u hirlnool ; 
 compos. — artig, — dbltiid), adj. like a 
 leather-pipe; — bofyrcr, m. wimble for 
 water pipes; auger for drawing wing 
 out of casks; — forilttg, adj. in the 
 form of a pipe or leather-bottle ; — - 
 rut he,/, rod or pole for cleansing water- 
 pipes or conduits; — fdflVitlllllt, to. 
 utriformed boletus, ascidium ; — fpntAf, 
 / fire engine with a long pipe: — tbicr, 
 — tbicidicu, 11. paste eel (found in vine 
 gar or sour paste). 
 
 © d) I a ii d; i d; t, adj. vid. ©d)Iaud)or> 
 tig. 
 
 © d) I a fi b C r, /. !pl. -tl) Arch. T gable 
 anchor (of a building^. 
 
 © d) I d fi b c r, /. vid. ©dilcubcr. 
 
 © d) I a U b C r C t, /. selling under price 
 
 © d) I a fi b c r c r, m. (-« ; v i. — ) one 
 who sells under price. 
 
 © d) ( a ft b c r b a f f, © di I ,i u best 3 
 iv © d) 1 a n b c V i f cb, adj. provinc neg- 
 ligent, slovenly. 
 
 © ch I a fi b c r it, 0. n. (miz, babcn 1 
 to shake, be loose ■ 2 to sell cheap 
 (under price). 
 
 © d) I a fi [) e 1 1 iC- © cb I «t ft i 3 f e i t 
 /. slyness, cunningness, craftineas; — 
 gebt iiber &titU,prov. policy la above 
 
 lh; compos. — Sftmtj 
 of cunning or (with others' of secn- 
 tivenesa (in phrenology). 
 
 © d) I 'e d) t, I. adj. ] . bad, base, mean, 
 low; 2/5. plain, simple; 3 + Straight; 
 — d 'Setter, bad weather ; — r: Slelb, 
 base coin; tint eill — C3 ©tlb fvlllfcil, 
 to buy at a low rate; — C 1>,lpiei'e, 
 bad or dubious papers (bills, &c.) ; — t 
 ©eblllbeil, dubious debts; — « ?lbf.lfe, 
 
 heavy sale; tt ftcht — init ibnt, he ii 
 in bad circumstances; eS ll'irb ibin — 
 53V
 
 (£cf)Ie 
 
 ieftmmctt, he will come badly off for 
 that ; lie will be served out for it ; cilt 
 — er iTiCllfcb, a wretch ; — CI Sroft, sad 
 consolation ; — C 3 c ' tc "> bsa ^ times I 
 — UUt red)t, plain, upright; @clt 
 madjt fniiitntc 2ad)cn — , vov. mo- 
 ney makes crooked things straight; II. 
 adv. 1. bn<i:y, basely, meanly, lowly; 2. 
 simplv ; fid) — bcbclfcit, to live poorly, 
 to make hard shifts ; — bctltbclrt, to 
 deal not honestly; — }U tJU&C fci)lt, to 
 be a poor walker; — an ciltem bait* 
 fccflt, to act dishonestly towards one ; 
 compos. — bCltfcilb, adj. ill-minded, ill- 
 disposed; — fdtber, m. T. dyer of the 
 lesser dye (in black); — lotbig, adj. 
 base, of base, alloy (said of coins) ; — = 
 that, /. bad action, bad deed. 
 
 6 d) 1 c 6) t e, /. vid. ©cMecfjtbcit. 
 ©d>led)tcrbing?, adv. by all means, 
 
 absolutely, utterly; ■ — llid)t, by no 
 
 means. 
 
 © d) I c d) t f a I f, m. (-en ; p/:. -en) the 
 
 lanner-hawk, lanneret. 
 
 © d) I C cb. t b. e 1 r, /. badness, inferior 
 quality. 
 
 © d) [ e cfj f f) t it, (wfc. merely ; plainly ; 
 simply ; provinc. by all means, abso- 
 lutely. 
 
 <B d) I e A) 1 t 3 { C 1 i, /./£•. badness, vile- 
 ness, baseness. 
 
 ©d)led)troefj, adc. without circum- 
 stances ; merely, plainly, bluntly ; ab- 
 solutely. 
 
 © d) I C cf, m. (-eS ; pZ. — e) vulg. dainty, 
 tit-bit ; baS ill fein — , that is a thing 
 not to be coveted ; that is no easy mat- 
 ter: compos. — btffctt, m. vid. KZ&SX* 
 biffctt ; — fod), m. confectioner, pastry- 
 cook ; — framer, m. dealer in con- 
 fectionary or dainties ; — mattf, m. 
 ©dikcfeOitauD a lickerish mouth; 
 — fVCtfe, /. dainty food, luxurious food, 
 tit-bits. 
 
 ©djlcrfeu s,- ©cfjtecfem, v. a. i-n. 
 vulg. to lick, lap; to taste smackingly, 
 
 •nicely, to relish; to be lickerish, dainty- 
 mouthed ; to love tit-bits. 
 
 © d) Vc cf e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) lickerish 
 fellow. 
 
 ©cbjecferei, /. {pi. -crt) licterish- 
 ness ; dainties. 
 
 ©cbUcferfiaff, adv. lickerish. 
 
 ©djlecferbaftigfeit,/. lickerish- 
 
 ness. 
 © d) 1 e* e b a U dj t g, a$. (of horses) 
 
 broken-winded. 
 © d) I C e tt, n. (-c§ ; pi. — c) T. a sledge, 
 
 cradle or camel for drawing up ships 
 
 on shore. 
 6 cf) U e f, n. (-e« ; jrf. -e) JV. T. wreck. 
 
 © dj I e* tj e, /. (pi. -tl) sloe, wild plum ; 
 armpas. — ubitUIlt, m. sloe-tree; — 11= 
 bliitbe, /. blossom of the black-thorn, 
 6loe-tree-blossom ; — nbcrtt, m. black- 
 thorn, sloe-tree ; — ltnmjj, n. conserve 
 cf wild plums ; — nrocirt, m. sloe-wine ; 
 
 — itvoeit?, adj. vid. ©cb, lefjroeip*. 
 
 S d) ( e f) e tt, r. I. n. provinc. to be sour, 
 sharp, tart, rough ; to have one's teeth 
 on edge ; II. a. to set (the teeth) on edge. 
 
 © cb I i b *" c i £, adj. as white as sloe- 
 blossom. 
 
 © cb ! c i A) of ©djlctdjeit, in compos. — = 
 
 brief, m. letter of permutation ; — = 
 bl'ucf er, 77i. clandestine printer rjratical 
 printer; — ficber, ti. a slow fever ; — = 
 g.tllg, 77i. a slow walk, a lounging eate; 
 a secret passage-corridor; — gift, n. 
 
 or imperceptible poison ; — gilt, 
 smuggled goods; contraband; — biltt= 
 tel, m. smuggling, clandestine trade 
 
 Ml 
 
 — fjitnbel trcibeit, to smuggle, to run 
 prohibited goods ; — bailblcr, m. smug- 
 gler; — Ittieiie, /. hypocritical or demure 
 countenance; — trctttte, / secret stair- 
 case ; — waare, /. aid. — gut ; — tveg, 
 77i. by-way, secret path. 
 
 © d) I e i d) C ll, r. I. !>. n. (aui. f crui) ie 
 rtfi. to sneak, slink; to crawl; move 
 slowly; fid) ill bie •gattfet — , to sneak, 
 or steal into houses ; fid) bdOOn — , to 
 steal away, to escape secretly; illt 
 Sillftent — , to walk by owl-light; II. 
 rcg. a. to smuggle ; to substitute spu- 
 riously. 
 
 2 cb I C I cf) C It b, adj. sneaking ; fir. lin- 
 gering ; slow; ein — c$ Stcbcr, ©ift, 
 a lingering fever, poison. 
 
 <S d) ( C X d) C r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) 1. sneaker, 
 sneaking fellow, hedge-creeper; 2. ser- 
 picula (a plant). 
 
 ©cr)Ietct)erci, /. sneaking ; under- 
 hand dealing. 
 
 © d> t e t e, /. vid. ©cbleil)c. 
 
 © d) I e t e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) veil ; fig. 
 veil, cloak, show, pretence ; bell — 
 nebmeit, to take the veil ; compos. — s 
 Cllle, /. a species of owl ; — flor, 771. 
 crape ; — fl'illt, /. woman that makes 
 veils; — fjitllbe, — faHH\ /. crape-cap 
 (over the whole face) ; — lettttOOttb, 
 /. lawn ; — lo?, adj. unveiled ; — llta= 
 cber <J- — rocber, m. maker of veils ; 
 — meife, /.tufted tit-mouse; — taitbe, 
 /. nun, helmet-pigeon ; — ttlrf), n. lawn. 
 
 © rf) I C i e r i g, adj. provided with a 
 veil ; veiled. 
 
 ©djlcicr'lt, r. a. to veil. 
 
 © d) I C i f of ©d)(ctfeit, in compos, —z 
 babjt, /. slide, sliding-place ; — banf, 
 /. grinding-stool; — ruttou, 771. knife- 
 grinder's hook; — rjanbel, — fruitier, 
 m.vid. ©d)leid)5 ail bcl fcc; — fauite, 
 /.wooden can; — inufjtc, /. grinding- 
 mill ; mill for cutting glass, &c. ; — = 
 HClbet, / large pin for the hair used by 
 ladies ; — vab, it. polishing-wheel ; — = 
 failb, m. small-sand; — female, — fd§ f s 
 fit, /. T. basin, grinding dish, rough- 
 grinder; — fdieibe, /.steel-wheel of 
 diamond-cutters ; — ftetlt, m. grinding- 
 stone, whet-stone; '■ — treppe, /. secret 
 stairs ; — trog, m. grinding-trough ; — = 
 ttcg, 771. by-way, smuggler's way; — - 
 Jticbcit, n. Mas. T. slur; — jeilij, ti. 
 polishing tools ; — jiigCv w. snaffle, bit, 
 brake. 
 
 ©cbjeife, /. (pi. -n) 1. loop, knot, 
 
 favour ; 2. springe, noose ; 3. sledge, 
 dray, dray-cart ; 4. train (of a dress). 
 
 Scbtcifett, v. I. ir. a. 1. to grind, 
 whet ; 2. to furbish, polish (also fig.) ; 3. 
 to cut (glass, precious stones, &c.) ; 4.+ 
 to slide, glide, dance (in these meanings 
 also 71.) ; II. a. rcg. (©d)(eifen) 1. to drag, 
 pull along ; convey on a sledge ; 2. to 
 train, trail, drawl, ulter slowly ; 3. to 
 raze, demolish (a fortress, &c.) ; 4. to 
 tie a bow or knot ; to sling ; j3. n. (aux. 
 luibcil) to drag, trail (on the ground). 
 
 © d) I C i f C r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) l. grinder, 
 cutter, whetter; glider; polisher; 2. 
 round ; 3. ©cblcifcr, pi. slurred note ; 
 compos. — bitfou, m. grinder's hook. 
 
 © A) [ C t f I U b 11, 771. (-CC-) pay for grind- 
 ing ; drayage. 
 
 ©d)lciffcl, ti. (-S) ,£• ©djleif* 
 
 fpatte, pi shreds, clippings, parings 
 
 (which go off in grinding). 
 © d) I C l f 11 11 g, /. razing, demolition (of 
 
 a fortress). 
 © d) I e I b C, /. (pi. -tt) tench, 
 ©cbltim, 771. (-e6) slime: pituite; 
 
 mucus; phlegm; mit — iiberjcgeti, 
 
 Scfile 
 
 covered with a mucous su^stnnco 
 compos. — dill, 771. vid. — 1VUV111 ; — (It* 
 tig, adj. like slime, mucous ; — bliitbig,, 
 adj. phlegmatic ; — bliitbigfeit, /. phleg- 
 matic disposition ; — bl'ilfe, /. pituitoug 
 (mucilaginous) glandule, gland separat- 
 ing the phlegm ; — ficber, 71. fever 
 caused by mucus ; — t)Ctr j, n. gum ; — - 
 biiut, 7i. pituitous tunicle; thin mucous 
 skin ; — jjftOpf, m. polypus ; — facf, m. 
 .i. T. mucus-bag; — faUl'C, /. mucous 
 acid; — fiaar, 771. .Med. T. cataract in 
 the eye caused by mucus; ■ — liHltnt, 
 Hi. w Jrni in the entrails of fishes. 
 © d) I C l 111 C It, v. I. a. to carry off the 
 slime; to purify, scum; eillCH Olctl — , 
 to skin an eel ; IL n. (aux. babcil) to 
 cause slime or phlegm. 
 
 © cb I e 1 m e r, tti. (~s ; pi. — ) one who 
 
 removes viscosity, mucus, slime, &c. 
 
 2 cb I C i lit i cb t, adj. like slime or mucus. 
 
 © cb I e i lit t g, adj. slimy, pituitous, mu- 
 cilaginous, mucous; phlegmy. 
 
 © A) I e t lit i g I e i t, / sliminess, mucilv 
 pinousness, mucousness. 
 
 ©d)Icii = baum, m.— boI* 5 , n.wooj 
 
 lor splints (splinters, scale-boards) ; — - 
 feber, /. a feather for stripping (for 
 feather-beds) ; — fcfyte, / rid. — bailirt ; 
 — loi'befte, /. common spurge-laurel; 
 — ftcilt, 771. stone of easy fracture; vid. 
 (2rf)icfcr ; — JWteiel, / bladed onion. 
 
 © rfi I e i p e, /. (pi. -11) 1. splint, splinter 
 
 2. lint. 
 
 2 d 1 t § C It, v. ir. I. a. to slit, split ; 
 Seberil — , to strip quills; II. n. (aux, 
 
 ic.'ll provinc. to wear out, decay: -f- 
 
 to pass away, elapse ; to depart; llICllte 
 
 Jtleitcr faugeit an ju — , my clothes 
 
 begin to get worn out (threadbare, 
 
 ragged.) 
 © cb, 1 c t fj e r, m. ©cbjeijicriit,/. stripper 
 
 of feathers. 
 ©d)Icit'ig, adj. 1. worn out; 2. 
 
 splitting easily. 
 © cb I C III lit, 771. slam (at cards). 
 © A) I C 111 nt C It, v. n. 1. to eat or drink 
 
 immoderately, to feast, carouse, ban 
 
 quet ; 2. vid. ©cblailtmeit. 
 St/n. S^ltmmin, ^>rafitn, e$iptl^fn. 
 viiilcinmen eimply signifies : to eat anJ drink 
 immoderately wiUiout following any other im- 
 pulse save that of blind appetite ; should, 
 however, too great an enjoyment or too sensual 
 an indulgence, so apt to cause surfeit, accom- 
 or stimulate the cravings of hunger or 
 thirst, it is then fdjirdqcn (to over indulge, to 
 revel) and when sumptuousness or display mi- 
 nister to the gratification of one's appetite, it is 
 prailcri (to banquet, feast). Sdin-cl^fn is also 
 used figuratively, e. g. lovers and friends after a 
 long separation fi;rrftacn for a time in the delight 
 of meeting again. He, who enjoys intensely the 
 pleasure of perusing an agreeable book, is so.ue- 
 t;mes said to faivilgin (to feast) on it. 
 
 © cb I c m m c r, 77j. (-S ; pi. —) glutton- 
 
 drunkarJ. 
 © cf) I C lit mere f, /. gluttony ; drunken 
 
 ness. 
 © cb 1 C m tt C, /. (pi. -n) provinc. r/<i 
 
 <2d)licp-e; compos. ©d)(finttf)oIj, n 
 
 JV. T. bolster of a hawse-hole. 
 © cb ( C 11 b C r, 771. (-§) 1. easy lotingin| 
 
 walk ; fig. old custom, old practics ; 2 
 
 train of a gown. 
 ©d)lcitbergang,77!.(-e8;/7/\-gange) 
 
 sauntering gait ; fig. common course. 
 
 © cb 1 c it b e v it, v. 71. (aux. Ijciben) to 
 
 saunter, loiter. 
 
 *©d) lc'ltb fictn, 771. (-4) 1. common 
 track, slow course, way: 2. slow, loiter- 
 ing fellow; ben alien — geben, fol' 
 gcil, to go, follow the good old custom, 
 beaterfpath (satirically). 
 
 © cb I c n g c, /. (pi. -n) Hyd. T a wort 
 made with fascines
 
 ©d)fc 
 
 6 cf) f e'.ti gel, pi. JV. T. booms of a 
 
 harbour. 
 ©cf)lcngen, ». a. T. to furnish with 
 
 fascines. 
 © cf) I e tt f C r - b C t tt, ti. a Jangling leg ; 
 
 — beinig, «(//'. shaky-legged ; — betfe,/. 
 
 the shortest combing of hemp (for vow). 
 © d) I C tt f e r It, v. I. a. 1. to fling ; 2. to 
 
 toss; II. n. (auz. l)abeil) 1. to lounge, 
 
 loiter ; 2. to swing, dangle ; 3. to change 
 
 the service. 
 
 © d> 1 c tt f e r c r, m. (-§; pi. — ) a 
 
 shaker'; dangler, dandier. 
 © cf) I C It j e It, v. tu provinc. vulg. to 
 
 idle, loll about. 
 S d) I C It $ C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc. 
 
 idler, do-nothing. 
 © d) f'c p p, m. (-8 ; p.. ~? rid. ©cf)Iep= 
 
 ptl. 
 S cf) li: p p e r, m. JV. T. guess-rope of a 
 
 boat. 
 § <$ II p pt,f. (pi. -tt) 1. train, trail ; 2. 
 
 instrument for drawing or trailing; 3. 
 provinc. a sort of cap or hood used by 
 
 women; tie — aitfftedett, to truss, [ie 
 
 «p the train ; tie — bangen laffeit, to 
 
 let the train down ; compos. — It natter, 
 /. train-snake; — lltl'agcr, m. train- 
 bearer. 
 6 $ ( e p p e tt, v. I. a. Sr n. (am. Ijabeu) 
 
 to trail, drag, draggle ; JV. T. to tow a 
 6hip ; II. rcfi. fid) — , to move slowly, 
 with difficulty ; fid) nut etum8 — , to 
 be burdened (encumbered, troubled) 
 wilh a tiling. 
 
 @ci)IcppCrtb, part. ailj. drawling, 
 heavy; eilie — e ©d)l'cibart, a heavy 
 style. 
 
 © cf) I C p p C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. tow- 
 ing cable ; 2. large sort of rake used in 
 harvest-time to rake the scattered corn 
 together. 
 
 ©cf; Upper CI, /. dragging; heavy 
 work ; trouble. 
 
 © cf) 1 i: p p = l) a f e tt, m. —Hammer, /. 
 
 towing hook ; — fette, /. drag or tow- 
 ing chain ; — fleib, n. — rocf, m. dress 
 With a train; — \\t%, n. drag, draw net, 
 sein ; — fctcf, to. drag ; fig. slovenly 
 person, slut; — fell, n. towing-rope; 
 halser; — fining, m. towing-cord, tow- 
 ing line ; — tan, n. dragging-cable ; 
 towing cable ; tow; tit ta8 — tiiu neb= 
 men, to take in tow ; em bcfd)attgte8 
 ©d)iff tits — tau nef)incit, to take a 
 
 ship in when she is disabled; — triigcr, 
 
 m. vid. ©cf)(cppetttragcr ; —frog, »«. 
 
 Min. T. sledge ; — tuaijetl, m. truck (for 
 cannon) ; — Wet'f, n. Min. T. gin or 
 mole-machine of one lift. 
 
 ©cf) I eft eit, n. (-8) Silesia. 
 
 © cf) I e f t e r, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) Silesian. 
 
 ©cfjldft fcf), adj. Silesian. 
 
 © Cf) ! C 8 W t g, 7i. (-8) Sleswic. 
 
 © cf) I e u b e i,f. ( P i. -tt) sling ; swing ; 
 
 compos. — ilfte, m. long-armed ape, 
 gibbon ; — PUlI, m. ball for a sling; — ; 
 leber, 7i. leather of the sling, strap ; — s 
 fcf)laili]e, /. the dart snake; — fdnuaiiJ, 
 to. whip-tail of Peru; — ftcin, m, Bling- 
 stone ; — unu'f, m. cast or throw of the 
 sling. 
 © cf) [ e II b C r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) slinger; 
 
 COmpOS. bllttb, 771. (til' 'AUMltC) the 
 
 Fronde (in French history). 
 
 © cf) t e li b e r tt, t>. 1. a. to sling ; to cast, 
 throw, hurl; II. 71. (am. babciP 1. to 
 move irregularly ; to shako ; 2. to do 
 any thing negligently; 3. to sell below 
 the cost price, vid. ©itlaitberil. 
 
 © Cf) 1 e li b C r It, 71. slinging, &c. vid. the 
 wevb. 
 
 3 cf) I e li e II, z 2. to cleanse (tripe, &.C.) 
 
 © cf) I c it tt i ft, I. adj. quick, speedy, 
 promp*, swift, hasty, sudden; imme- 
 diate; — e 3i"ecf)t$()iilfe, ready 
 tion ; II. adv. quickly, speedily, hastily ; 
 ailf8 — fte, in all haste, in post-haste, 
 with full speed. 
 
 © d) I e ti n t g e tt, v. vid m. u. S8cfd)lcu= 
 itigeit. 
 
 ©d)lciinigfeif, /. speed, prompt- 
 ness, quickness, suddenness, swiftness. 
 
 S cf) I e li p e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) JV. T. a brad. 
 
 3 d) I e li f e, /. (pi. -It) 1. sluice, flood- 
 gate, lock; water-gate ; 2. sewer, drain; 
 tic — Sffnett, to open the sluice; tic 
 — iUlHCtd)Clt, to shut the sluice (flood- 
 gate) ; compos. — nbau, m. — nbauf unft, 
 /. building of e ; ,vces or flood-gates; 
 — ItbotClt, 771. bottom or foundation of 
 a sUii.-e ; — tieinfatj; — tifalf, 771. dif- 
 ference of the height of the water near 
 a flood gate — llflelb, n. sluice -money, 
 Jock dues; — ttijerilllte, 71. troiiL'h or 
 channel (of a sluice); — ngefcbroOMe, 
 m. sworn inspector of the sluices or 
 
 locks; — ngrunbboben, m. door or 
 bottom of a sluice or lock ; — nfcimiitcr, 
 /. chamber ofa sluice or lock; — iinuiiicr, 
 f. sluice-wall ; — ttniciftcr, 711. sluice- 
 master, dike-grave; — tU'Ctlimer, ,„. 
 night-man, cleanser of- sewers; — xi- 
 fcbiilje, m. sluice shutter, lock-shutter; 
 flood-gate; — Ilthur, n. — lttl)itr, f. 
 flood-gate, lock; — llVOfbcbetl, m. bot- 
 tom 07- floor of the sluice ; — ttnmilb, 
 /. wall of a sluice, side of the lock ; 
 — ItfOdffer, 71. water held in the cham- 
 ber of the lock ; — HJOll, m. shi[)-toll, 
 sluice-dues. 
 
 © cf) 1 1 cf), m. (-c8 ; pi.-?) i. by-way ; 
 /"-. trick, artifice ; 2. Min. T. pounded 
 and washed ore ; — C, pi. fig. artifices, 
 cunning tricks, clandestine practices; 
 
 Ijtnter tie — e Eommen, to discover the 
 
 artifices, or secret courses; offe — e 
 kOiffCtt, to know every by-way; compos. 
 Min. T-s. — fctp, 71. tub for the slich ; 
 — fvtftcit, m. chest for the slich; — fiU 
 I'd, m. bucket for the slich. 
 
 2 d) f t d) t, I. adj. plain, homely; sleek, 
 even, smooth : — C i£>(l(trc, flat or un- 
 curled hair; tcr — e "il 1 1 c n f d> c tt v c r = 
 flilltb, common sense ; If. ad/, plainly ; 
 sleekly; compos. — fjactrift, adj. sleek- 
 haired; — l)ilt, adv. vid. 3cf>U : d)thtit. 
 
 ©d)It'd)t of ©d)fid)tcrt, in compos. 
 — axt.f. s,- — bcii, 71 chip-axe; — eifen, 
 n. smoothing-iron; — fctlc, /. smoothing- 
 file; — biimmcr, m. T. plaining ham 
 mar : — hobcf, m. smoothing plane ; — - 
 IttOltb, m. perching knife; — pillfd, m. 
 brush for softening and mellowing the 
 tints; — mbmen, m, stretching frame ; 
 — |d)ivcill, ». sty-pig, domestic pig; 
 — fubl, m. T. tum.-r's chisel; — ftcin, 
 w. sleek stone; — jailijc, /. perching 
 pincers. 
 
 2 ill 1 tdi t C, /. weaver's glue. 
 
 3 d) i id) ten, v. a. 1. to plain, level, 
 smooth, Sleek, make straight; 2. fig. to 
 adjust, settle, compose a dispute, &c.) ; 
 ■$0tj — , to pile up; ©tcillC — , to 
 dispose stones into layers. 
 
 2 d) I i d, t c v, m. (-« ; pi. — ) 1. pilerj 
 -.' mediator, arbiter, umpire. 
 
 © di 1 1 it t b c i t,/. plainness, simplicity. 
 
 3 d) lid)! bin, ado. in an unafl 
 plain manner, simply; 2. absolutely, 
 positively, 
 
 3 d) 1 1 d> t i g, ,-Jj. even; sleek ; provinc 
 greasy. 
 
 3 cM i d) t i (1 f e i t, /. evenness ; greasi- 
 
 Bess. 
 
 <c d) ( i d) t II It (J, f.fig. composition, ac- 
 commodation, settling (of a di-; 
 
 © d) [ t (f, 771. (-ti ; pi. -C) prorinc. 1 
 grease; slime, mud; 2. bundle, tuft; 
 compos. — btllfeil, 777. traverse, ground- 
 sel , sleeper; — boten, — grnttb, m. 
 fat, clammy soil; — tcid), n. dike or 
 ditch of a miry soil; — fall, m. first 
 la\ er of mud-deposit in a pond ; — fait* 
 gcr, tTi. secondary dike for forming ac- 
 cretions of mud ; — gruttt, m. — [(Mb, 
 ti. fat and clammy land thrown out by 
 the sea ; — pfllig, m. plough to rake 
 up the mud ; — jaun, m. hurdle to 
 catch mud. 
 
 3 d) I i d c r nt i I rii, /. provhu. curdled 
 
 milk. 
 sS Cf) If cf em, ?•. 77. proline. ]. to curdle; 
 
 to run, soak through; 2. to lick, sip. 
 *£ d) 1 1 C f, to. ( -8) provinc. place in a 
 
 loaf of bread that is not baked enough. 
 3 Cf) 1 1 e f C It, v. ir. ti. (am. fc'.^n) -f- <S 
 
 provinc. to slip ; to creep, craw). 
 
 3 d 1 1 c f c r, ;«. (-8 ; ;,/. — ) i . Sp. T. 
 
 terrier; 2. provinc. narrow muff 
 ©djllefl g, adj. sodden, di 
 W d) 1 1 C r, to. provinc. mud. loam. 
 
 2 r]j 1 1 c f: of Sebliefjen, in compos. — » 
 
 ttlt'er, m. iron staples to hold walls to- 
 gether; — b.nun, m. bar, lock of a 
 harbour ; — fctcr, /. locking spring ; — 3 
 gat, 7i. .v v. after-hole of the top- 
 mast ; — gelb, 71. jailer's fee ; — ge= 
 i'icvtC, 7i. Print. T. M. quadrate: $a& 
 fletlte — gCSterte, the X quadrate; — = 
 fiablt, 711. T. cock, tap with a key; — - 
 DCtfen, to. catch or staple of a lock : — - 
 fcttc, /. barring-chain; — niuefd, m 
 A. T. constrictor, sphincter; — BQgelj 
 to. iron bolt; poll-bolt (of a C( 
 bar of bookprititer's forms; — qua= 
 
 bviitchcti, ti. vid. — iicvtcitc ; — riegel, 
 
 7ii. T. bolt, dead bolt; — ffige, r 
 saw ; — ftcilt, in. Top. T. imj 
 stone. 
 
 © d) I t e £ b a r, adj. that may be locked, 
 closed. 
 
 3 d) 1 1 c |5 C, /. (pi. -II) fastening pin. 
 
 ©Cf) lie IJCtt, r. ir.l. a..V n. .,„i. bte 
 belt) 1. to shut, lock, close : •-' to finish, 
 ii-i conclude, close; 3. to conclude, 
 make ; 1 to conclude, argue, gather, 
 infer; tie Slufletl — , to close the 
 
 eyi 9; tcr Sd)IuffeI fdpltefjt iiidt, the 
 key does not suit tin; lock; tic .'ibi'.r 
 fitltitit nicl't, the door does not join 
 well; ciuc gorm — . Typ. T. to lock 
 up; fig. cillCIt Jivci8 — , to form a 
 to encircle, surround: in ltd) — , 
 to comprehend, include; eiiicn in '"cine 
 SIrnte — , to embrace one ; eillClt SS«t» 
 
 tiag, ^anbel, ijrieben it. f. to. — , to 
 
 close, make, conclude a peace, 
 eillCH SBrtef — , to conclude or finish 
 a letter ; ciuc :1icititiiii^ — , to balance 
 an account; an8 erif a8 — , to . 
 
 judge ft : biennis fdjltefje trf', hence 
 
 I infer; DOtt ttVOdt Otlf ttXOai — , Jo 
 judge of . . by . .; II. ; ; 
 close ; to end. 
 
 3 li) I l C ft C 11, 71. [-i ■ via. 
 
 tin r,iii ; argumentation. 
 
 © tt 1 1 C fj e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1 . door- 
 keeper; '-'. captain of a port ; 3. store- 
 keep,,, caterer; 4. Jailer, turnkey. 
 
 3 ri) 1 i c fi e t c i, /. fam. &■ cont. shutting, 
 closing awkwardly, badly, &c). 
 
 2 rfj 1 1 c fi c v i 11 tt, /. d>l. -en caterass. 
 5 d) lit I li d\ adv. lastly, finally, in 
 
 conclusion, to conclude, in fine. 
 
 3 it 1 1 c fj !! :t g, /. shutting ; j^. finish 
 in.', concludii d ; — einci 
 SRedpnung, balance of an account. 
 
 541
 
 5d)it 
 
 setting, grinding; 2. edge, polish; 3. 
 steel-dust, grinder's dust, 
 ©cbliffcl, m. C-8; /''■ — ) :m '"" 
 
 mannered booby, vulgar fellow, bump- 
 kin, raw rustic. 
 © cb I i Itt lit, I. adj. 1. ill, bad, evil : sad : 
 •J. arch, cunning; 3. sore; unwell-. 
 sick ; ill ; fttit ttttb or \}t —, I feel ill, 
 
 Bick : c* nmtbe ibni, mic babei — 511 
 
 SRlltbe, he, I felt ill, uncomfortable at 
 it ; cilt — CV S3ogel, an arch rosue : II. 
 adv. ill. badly; — CV, comp. worse: bet, 
 tic, ba8 — fte, sup. the worst ; illlt — fteil 
 lueafontltieit, to have the worst of it; 
 
 tin —Pen Salic, ttenn c8 auf baS 
 
 — fte flMltlltt, when the worst comes 
 to the worst. 
 
 © d) I i ill lit C 11, v. I. ?!. to deteriorate, 
 become bad; II. a. to render bad or 
 wicked, to vitiate, impair. 
 
 © it I i lit 111 C t It, V. n. provinc. to grow 
 worse. 
 
 © cb I i It g s b a It lit, m. sumach-tree ; 
 wild vine, bend-with, hedge-plant ; way- 
 faring tree; — fraut, ».— )>ffame, /. 
 /.climbing plant; creeper; —-rate, m. 
 cormorant; — UHirilt, m. vid. GftbgttUe. 
 
 © cb I ill g C, /. (pi. -It) 1. knot, loop ; 
 noose ; 2. springe, snare, gin ; S. T. 
 sling; tit tie — gebeit, to go into the 
 trap ; —It ftcllctt, legcit, to lay snares ; 
 
 jig. feinen ttcpf and bet — jtebeit, to 
 
 sfip one's neck out of the collar, to 
 escape cleverly. 
 
 © cb 1 1 11 g c 1, 7)i. t-6 ; pi- — ) sluggard ; 
 
 clown ; lubber, scoundrel. 
 
 ©cblincjclct, /. (pi. -en) si 
 
 ness, clownishness ; clownish or 
 
 scoundrel's trick. 
 © cb I i It g C I b a f t, I. a#. coarse, 
 
 clownish ; sluggish ; II. adv. sluggishly, 
 
 coarsely, 
 ©jbliugelbafttgfcit, /. vid. 
 
 Scblingelet. 
 £ cb 1 1 11 3 c I it, v. n. (bcrum — ) to 
 
 stroll, lounge, or loiter about, to kill time. 
 £ cb 1 t It fl C II, v. ir. I. a, 1. to wind ; to 
 
 twist ; to sling ; to entwine ; 2. to 
 
 swallow greedily; to devour; to en- 
 
 guiph ; tie finite in einanbet — , to 
 
 cross the arms; II. n. (aux. fftyU) to 
 glide ; + to sling, to creep ; III. reft, to 
 wind, turn. 
 
 tun. Sd)ling«ii, e<$lu<tm, 25frf$!ln« 
 'a en, i;'c i f $ I ii if c it. «4>[iuttn means simply 
 to swallow and if with an e&m, to gulp; 
 isciij to swallow greedily, to devour, in 
 popular language, to bolt, to gobble; tttf$lii<t<n 
 is to swallow down, to gulp down, Dctfdjlniflf", 
 to gorje (as the pike does its prey). 
 
 £ cb I i it g c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) eoxt. 
 
 gobble-gut. 
 6 (h ll n geve v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) .V. T. 
 
 vessel rolling. 
 
 S cb t i n 3 e r n, v. n. (aux. baben) jv. T. 
 to roll ; beftig — , to reel. 
 e dj 1 1 u a e r * v a r b u n c, /. jv. r. 
 
 preventer back-stay; — fcblaflbaiiill, 
 
 m. bungling or bad tack ; — fta J, m. JV. T. 
 
 second preventer stay. 
 £ d) 1 t 11 3 f U d) t,/. greediness, gluttony. 
 £d)Utigung, /. slinging, winding; 
 
 entwining. 
 
 Scbltitffcblaiif, 77i. (-e8; pi- -0 
 
 vulg. a beastly fellow, filthy wretch. 
 2 cb 1 1 ti f f cb I a it I c n, t>. »u i-mA?. to 
 tramp the streets. 
 
 £ cb 1 i p f c it, 2 $ U *>f et n. ® * ftp* 
 p c n, @ it 1 1 v v c v »- »• "** Stblup* 
 fcit. 
 
 £ cb I i p p, m. (-e8 ; pL -e) the lap. 
 
 £ d) 1 i V V f . /■ (P* ~*3 narrow place or 
 way. 
 
 »42 
 
 £ cb 1 i p D c n, p. a, JV T. iaS ?lnfcr= 
 
 tau — laffcu, io let the cable veer out. 
 
 ©cb tip p en w u r $, /. b.t. bistort 
 
 5 it 1 1 ! v p c r m i I c^, /. nU ©djlitfet* 
 mild). 
 
 2 65 1 1 p p c to 11 1 ;, /. rid. 2cMtppcii= 
 routj. 
 
 S dj I ( 1 1 e it, m. (— § ; pi. — ) sledge, 
 sled; JV. T. cradle; — fabl'Clt, to go 
 in a sledge ; compos. — bciblt, /. slcdge- 
 road; — talfcit, 7)/. JV. T. bulge- 
 ways ; — beiebfef, /. pole of the sledge; 
 — fatjVCH, ji. sleigh-riding ; sledge- 
 driving; — fabvt, /. party in sledges; 
 sledge-race ; — gcldllte, ?t. bells on the 
 harness of sledge horses ; — <lltfc, /. 
 
 — lanf, vi. sledge ; — pfcrb, Jt sledge- 
 horse ; — jlultbet, pi. JV. T. poppets, 
 spurs and drivers of a cradle ; — 5 clIl J' 
 7(. harness for a sledge-horse. 
 
 @ d)1 1 1 1 e t It, B. 71. provinc. to slide. 
 
 5 A) I i 1 1 c r 6 a b it, /. a slide. 
 
 2 * I i 1 1 f d) U b, 77i. (-C« ; p/. -C) scate ; 
 
 — fasten, lailfcil, to scate, slide on 
 scates; compos. — ftlbtcr, — ISufet, w. 
 scaler ; — lilllfcit, 7t. seating. 
 
 S di I i |} ( ?«. (-e8 ; pL -c) slit, slash, rift, 
 
 cleft; .irch. T. glyph; compos. — illliJC, 
 7i. a mogul-eye (one with too small a 
 separation of the eye-lids) ; — itligtsj, 
 adj. having a mogul-eye; ■ — btltcb,, m. 
 S. T. longitudinal fracture (of Ihe pa- 
 tella) ; — cifcit, 7i. T. blade of metal 
 for splitting the wharp-threads ; — f CUr 
 fid', 77. a lofty and narrow window; 
 — gvabcit, m. small irrigating canal 07- 
 furrow ; trench, train ; — mantel, m. 
 a mantle without sleeves but arm-holes ; 
 ■ — meffet, n. a lancet. 
 
 £ cb It § e II, v.a. to slit, slash, rift, cleave. 
 
 2 d) I i % t ij, adj. having slits. 
 
 ©tbtobbetij, Stblobbetn, vid. 
 
 edilottcvig, 5d)lottcnt. 
 S di 1 6 b b c v 11, o. a. bte Shbett — , to 
 
 solder the work light by means of clay- 
 plaster 07- mortar (with lock-smiths/. 
 
 £ d) It f C It, v. a. T. to twist (the wool) 
 slightly (in cloth-making). 
 
 £ d) I S b IV C i % adj. as white as hail, 
 as snow. 
 
 £ cb 1 C 11 C, /. (pi. -11) n"^ slipper. 
 
 £ cb 1 o p, /. (pi.-t) JV T. vid. ^cblupc 
 
 £ cb 1 p C, /. (j>l. -n) the leak of a dike. 
 
 ©c|l6J5, 77. (-ffe«; pi. £d)U>ffcr) 1. 
 lock ; 2. castle, palace ; provinc manor- 
 house, seat of a nobleman: cilt flcillCv 
 — , locket ; Ctlt — »0vlCi3CH,_to pad- 
 lock -, — am Sudbe, clasp ■. S^lojfet 
 
 til bie Suft baucil, to build castles in 
 the air; compos. — bcailltc, m. officer 
 in the castle or palace ; — bctlt, n. 
 buckle-bone; — bciltcl, 771. lock-purse: 
 — blUllllClt, 777. well belonging to a 
 castle; — febet, /. spring of a lock; 
 — gartClt, 771. garden of a castle or pa- 
 lace ; —gat, 77. vid. £cblDtgat ; — * 
 gtabtn, 771. moat; — baiiptntaitti, m. 
 castellan ; governor of the_ castle, go- 
 vernor of the palace ; — bef, m. palace- 
 yard ; — bolj, n. JV. T. collar beam ; 
 — firdic, /. church of a castle ; — llta= 
 d)Cr, 771. maker of locks (to guns) ; — - 
 mauet,/. castle-wall ; — liaod, m. pole- 
 bolt; — plat}, 771. palace-yard; — pvc= 
 bioa - , 771. chaplain ; — ftcill, 771. key- 
 stone ;— tbOf, 71. castle-gate ; — tblivni, 
 771. castle-tower, castle-spire ; — 8et* 
 
 Waller, A 90(jt| 771. castellan, keeper; 
 
 — »Ogtei, /. chatellany ; — ivaite, /. 1. 
 castle-watch, guard ; 2. guard-house in 
 a cas-..c or palace ; — iviicbtcr, 711. cas- 
 .Bllan, keeper of a palace ; — jivfel, n. 
 :ompasses that may be fixed. 
 
 £ cb 1 6 f cb c ti, £ d) 1 $ 1 e i n, a. -t 
 
 pi. — ' locket ; castlet, 
 
 £ it 1 g c, /. {pi. -11) hail : tS fallen 
 — It, it hails; compos. — Itfont, 7t. ha* 
 gtone ; — nfcbatiev, 771. hail-storm ; — \U 
 tvettcr, 71. haily storm, sleety storm. 
 
 £ cb 1 C £ C tt, b. imp. to hail ; C3 fd)lO= 
 (jet, it hails. 
 
 £cblcffei: <5- £d)I6ffer, »..(-«; 
 p/. — ) locksmith ; compos. — arbcit, /. 
 locksmith's work; — getvcrf, 71. —UN 
 hung, /. — jiuift, /. company of lock- 
 siuitiis ; — gefcll, 777. journeyman lock- 
 smith ; — bailbtoetf, "• locksmith's 
 trade ; — Wftfftabt, / workshop of a 
 locksmith. 
 
 £ cb I D fi W c i fi, adj. vid. £cbtobti'cif . 
 
 £ cb 1 C t, 771. (-Cl ; pi. -c) 1. chimney, 
 flue ; 2. channel, sink, common sewer, 
 gutter; hill — fcbvcit, to sweep the 
 chimney; compos. — fegcr, — febver, 
 771. chimney-sweeper ; — gat, n. JV. T. 
 fidhole; — bclj, fg. «. JV. T. inexpe- 
 rienced sailor. 
 
 £ cb I 6 1 1 e II b 1 U lit C, /. (pL -tl) wind- 
 flower. 
 
 £ cb 16 1 1 et, m. vulg. thick mud 
 
 £ cb 1 6 1 1 c t =_a p f e I, ». calviiie , — * 
 bf ill, 7i. — flip, 7«. loose, shaking leg or 
 foot; — bciltig, — fttpig, adj. not firm 
 in the legs; — fa 6/ n. whetstone-case 
 (of mowers) ; — gang, in. loose, shaking 
 
 pait; _(>ofe, /. vid. Pubetfcofe; — * 
 
 faftcit, J7i. chest for the sediment (in 
 salterns) ; — t Opf, 771. a head that shakes ; 
 one who shakes his head; — mild), /. 
 vid £itlidenitilcb; — cbv, n. Happing 
 ear ; — febtttt, m. drawling, trailing 
 step ; — SOgel, in. lapwing, pewet. 
 © d) 1 6 1 1 e t i g, L adj. I. loose, shaking ; 
 flapping, tottering, dangling ; 2. negli- 
 gent, sloven ; II. adv. negligently, slo- 
 venly. 
 
 £ cb 1 6 1 1 e r i g f e i t, /. negligence, 
 carelessness. 
 
 £d) let tent, b. «. (aux. baben) to 
 shake, to hang loose ; to clash, knock; 
 to sit, fit loose; —be -ttitie, knocking 
 knees, 
 
 £ cb I 6 % C t, in. (-8 ; pi. —) an infant's 
 sugar-titty. 
 
 £ d) I ti d) t, /. (pi. -en) a deep dale be- 
 tween two hills, hollow, ravine: hollow 
 
 way. defile. 
 £ d) I ii A j e n, b. 71. (our. baber. 1. to 
 
 sob ; 2. to hiccough, hickup. 
 2 it 1 ii it 5 en, I. 71. (-£) sobbing, sob; 
 
 It. 771. (-8) hiccough, hickup. 
 £ cb I li d) 5 e t, 771. (-8) hiccough, hickup 
 £ cb I ii cf, 771. (-c8 ; pi. -e * ® (bluff*: 
 
 1. gulp; 2. draught, dram; cut — 
 
 SBtantmein, dram of brandy. 
 £ it I ii if c, /. vulg. throat. 
 £ d) I li Cf C tt, v. I. a. to swallow ; II. H 
 
 (am. babcit) to hiccough, hickup. 
 £ cb I li cf e It, 771. (-8) hiccough, hickup . 
 
 >C!t — babctt, to hiccough, hickup. 
 £ cb I li cf C n t f, /. (pi- -«) long billed 
 
 mallard. 
 £ cb I ti cf c v, 771. (-« ; p' : -0 devourer ; 
 
 ^parasite, spunger ; Ctlt aniicr -, a 
 
 poor starving wretch. 
 £itlitcfetet, /. (in a bad sense) 
 
 gorging, gormandizing, cramming. 
 ©Cfcllitffiebet, n. fever attended 
 
 with hiccoughing. 
 £d) tiicfiucife, adc by draught* 
 
 gulps. 
 £d)lliff, m- (-f'?; V- -^ Hunt. T 
 
 passage of wild beasts ; T. (with po» 
 
 ters meagre clay.
 
 € eft Hi f f C I, m. (-8 ; pl^j— ) 1. the great- 
 garden-mouse ; 2. uiV. ^eftlijjel. 
 
 © eft t li f t, /. ]. .■„/. 2cftltld)t ; 2. nrch 
 of a brick-kiln; compos. — loeft, n. hole 
 ill the arcli of a brick-kiln. 
 
 © eft I ii (J, m. C-eJ) amber of meaner sort. 
 
 © eft I li lit in C r, m. (-5) 1. slumber, 
 nap J 2. Jig. dormant state, torpor ; com- 
 pos. — fieber, n. fever accompanied 
 with a drowsiness; — gott, m. Mor- 
 pheus; — f)iigc(. m. *tomb, {.'rave ; — = 
 fopf, m. drowsy person; — fih'ltcr, pi 
 poppy-seeds, balmy sleep ; — !l)8, adj. 
 sleepless ; — ftdtte, — ftellc, /. sleep- 
 ing-place, place of repose ; fig. the 
 grave; — tritllfcit, adj. heavy or drunk 
 with sleep; — vim'feilb, adj. producing 
 slumber. 
 
 © eft I It Itt lltcrc r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) slum- 
 be re r. 
 
 ©eft hint mem, ». «. (auz. ftabctt) to 
 
 slumber; to lie dormant or undeveloped. 
 
 © eft I li m lit C r It, ji. (-8) slumbering. 
 
 © eft hi lit m C r It b, part. ailj. dormant, 
 undeveloped. 
 
 © eft I tint V, m. (-tS)vulg. prorinc. hap, 
 chance; campus. — leftist;], m. random 
 blow; — febtiiijcr, 7h. an inconsiderate 
 man ; — fct)ll{j/ "'• random-shot. 
 
 © eft I li lit p e, /. (pi. -tt) slut, slattern, 
 hussy. 
 
 © eft lit in pc it £ Seftliimpcm, v . n. 
 ruirr. to trail, draggle. 
 
 © (ft I li m p e r, m. (-8) vulg. cont train- 
 ing-gown; train. 
 
 © eft I ii m pi eft t .\- ©cftliimpio,, I. adj. 
 cont. sluttish, nasty : II. ado. skittishly. 
 
 © eft I li lit p a" n) C i f C, ado. prorinc. twig. 
 by mere chance. 
 
 6 eft hi nb, m. (-c8 ; pi. ©eftliinbe) l. 
 swallow, throat, gullet, oesophagus; 2. 
 fig. gulf, abyss: 3. mouth of a cannon ; 
 compos. — befciU'cibiiiu], /. description 
 of the pharynx and oesophagus ; — bl'iife, 
 /. A. T. thyroidian gland ; — {J<IUmCtl= 
 
 irragfel, or — fopfSgaumettmugfel, m. 
 
 .1 T. the phnryngo palatine muscle; — - 
 fopf, ?". A. T. head of the pharynx: 
 — fc»pf8blutaber, f. pharyngean vein; 
 — fopfmuafcl, m. A. T. syndesmopha- 
 rynga:us; — fppf«licv»e, /. |iharyngean 
 nerve; — EopfSfeftnum, m. constrictor 
 of the pharynx ; — 8mu$iel, m. ceso- 
 phagean muscle ; — bffrtCr, m. S. T. 
 pharyngotomist ; — offltUttg, /. pha- 
 ryngotomy; — r Ejhre, /. oesophagus, 
 gullet- — japficimnuSfci, m. .1. T. 
 pharyngo-staphiline. 
 ©eft lit lib It (ft, adj. A> adv. gulf-like, 
 abyss-like. 
 
 ©eft hi it a,, m. (-««; pt ©djtunge} l. 
 
 act of swallowing or devouring ; go- 
 down; 2. throat; gulp ; compos. — boei'f, 
 /. berry of the white bryony; — rbfu'C, 
 /. barrel of a sucking or lifting-pump : 
 — tftiir, /. the clack-door of the fixed 
 valve. 
 
 © eft I ii it (j e (, m. rid. 2d)lino,cf. 
 
 © eft hi n t, m. (-C3 ; pi. — c) .V. r. 
 dark-lantern. 
 
 © eft I ii p c, /. (pi. -it) a light vessel, sort 
 of sloop, cutter, boat; compos. — llfoftl, 
 vi cabbage without head or heart; — - 
 llteifter, m. pilot of a boat or cutter. 
 
 Gebhipf, m. (-eS; pi. 2d>lupfc) 1. 
 narrow path or place; 2. thrust, pull: 
 compos. — gang, m. haunt ; — ftafen, ;«. 
 .V. T. lee-shore; creek, small harbour 
 formed by nature ; — loeft, n. hole to 
 slip into; Bant. T. muset; fig. hole to 
 escape; — IBcSpe, /. ichneumon-fly; 
 saw-fly; — nnuhi, m. lurking-hole, 
 haunt ; hiding place. 
 
 Scfthipfe, f.vid. 2cft(eppe. 
 
 © eft I li p f e It, r. ii. (any. feiMt) to slip ; 
 
 to ghde : bae SEBotf feftliipftc intt fiber 
 
 bic ^ippeil, the word escaped me. 
 ©cfthipfcr, m. (-8 ; pi. 2d;liipfcr) 
 
 provinc. muff. 
 © eft lit p fcrit, v. n. Sr impers. to be 
 
 slippery ; bcr SEBeg feftliipfcrt, the way 
 
 or road is slippery. 
 © d) 1 it p f r t g, adj. 1. slippery ; 2. fig. 
 
 indecent, obscene; lascivious, lewd; 
 
 wanton ; 3. dangerous, nice ; — e SBorte, 
 
 lewd words. 
 © eft I iipf r t a, f c t t,f. 1. slipperiness : 
 
 2. fig. lasciviousness, lubricity; wan- 
 tonness. 
 
 © eft I ft r e it, v. a. JV. T. to line. 
 © eft hi rf en, ». I. «. 1. to sip, lap; II. 
 
 n. (awe. babel!) to shuffle, walk shuffling. 
 © eft I It r f e ll, n. (-8) sipping ; shuffling. 
 
 ©eft I tip, m. (-ffeS; pi. ©cjjlfijfei l. 
 
 shutting; 2. fig. end, conclusion; 3. re- 
 solution ; 4. decree ; 5. conclusion, in- 
 ference; syllogism; 6. treaty; 7 fitting, 
 fit, sitting linn (on horseback) ; 5. key- 
 stone ; juin — e fomnteit, to come to 
 a conclusion (issue) ; — _ciitcr Jictc, 
 peroration; eincit — taffcil, to take, 
 come to a resolution; eiuen — nnidKit, 
 jicbeit, beilcttcn, to draw a conclusion, 
 an inference ; compos. — itrt, /. mode of 
 conclusion; — bulteu, m. last piece of 
 timber put into a roof; — beilt, n. hip- 
 bone; — bemerfuttij, /. final observa- 
 tion ; closing remark ; — blltlltj, /. 
 final balance; — blatt, n. handsaw of 
 joiners ; — CubeilJ, /. — fall, IB. Jlus. T. 
 cadence ; — faffllltg, /. conclusion, re- 
 solution ; — fokje, /. 1. reasoning, course 
 of argument; 2. result; inference ; syl- 
 logism ; — foIgetlUIQ, /. inference, con- 
 clusion; — form, /. 1. form of a syllo- 
 gism; 2. vid. — art; — gebanbe, n. 
 system of reasoning; — ijcbitufe, m. 
 concluding idea (sentiment) ; — gerceftt, 
 ailj. vid. — recftt; — (jefattg, m. con- 
 cluding song ; — fette, /. chain of rea- 
 soning, argument; — fuilft, /. art of 
 reasoning, logic ; — ndjjel, m. pole-bolt; 
 — piinfr, m. full stop, period ; — recft= 
 
 ttlltlij, /: balance ; — fCeftt, t (, vicftttO,, 
 
 nlj. logically correct ; conclusive ; — - 
 reeC, /. conclusive siieech, also for con- 
 clusive sentence ; syllogism: epilogue; 
 — rcint, in. burden ; — rtebti.ifeit, /. 
 logical correctness ; conclusiveness ; 
 — fit&, m. conclusive argument ; con- 
 clu i in ; — ftcin. m. key-stone, closer; 
 — ftiief, n. concluding piece (of music) ; 
 — lirtbcif, ii. final sentence, judgment : 
 — Sergleteft, m. final agreement ; final 
 arrangement; — Uertl'iliJ, 771. final treaty, 
 ultimate agreement; — U'Cl't, 71. con- 
 cluding word; — jCtdH'll, n. sign of 
 conclusion; full stop; • — jievratb, m. 
 crowning ornament. 
 Ms eft I ll I f e 1, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) key ; compos. 
 — dbet,/. A.T. subclavian vein ; — bill'f, 
 m, key-bit; — bilttb, n. iron strap; 
 branch-strap; — bfilt, ?i. collar-bone, 
 clavicle; — beinaber, /. subclavian 
 vein; — beiufd)lao,aber, /. subclavian 
 artery; — bciiiniuefel, m. Subclavian 
 muscle ; — blatt, n. vid, — bart ; — = 
 bled), 71. i. key-plate; 2. scutcheon; 
 — blitnie, /. primrose, cowslip; — = 
 biid)fe, /. shooting-key, pistol male of 
 a key (for boys) ; ^buiib, m. bunch of 
 keys; — jetb, n. key-money; — Initcii, 
 J honk or ring; — fclte, /. key- 
 chain; — flitppe, /. gag to tie up the 
 key-bit; — forft, m. key basket; — = 
 frablt, 771 lock-cock; — loc|>, n. key- 
 hole; bore of a key; — reif, 171. 
 most hoop of a cask; — riiui, rn. key- 
 
 ring, key-chain ; — rtngformfg, o4J 
 
 // r. cieche: — ringft'cit;, ». ji r 
 cleche ; — roftr, n. key-shank, key 
 bore; — fehilb, m. escutcheon; — = 
 fcftraube, /. barber's vice; — tc-Df, m. 
 humming-top ; — jettel, hi. M. E. bro- 
 ker's memorandum. 
 
 2 cb III f ftg, adj. resolved, determined ; 
 — lliClbCIt, to resolve, determine. 
 
 2 d) hi 1 1 e, f. (pL -It) f!. r. rush, reed ; 
 compos. — llfl'rtut, 71. the red sweet rush. 
 
 Sdlhitte, /. 1. Ii. T. the winter- 
 cherry ; 2. a dirty slut, trollop. 
 
 2 eft lit d eft, /. ignominy, disgrace, in 
 jury, outrage, abuse, offence, dishonour ; 
 aii'njios. — bebceft, — hhbett, —sell, 
 adj. disgraceful, ignominious, dishonour- 
 able ; — rebe, /. insulting speech ; ca- 
 lumny, slander, libellous discourse ; — ' 
 faebe, /. /.. r. action for 
 sault; —faille, /. pillory; — fcftirt, /. 
 libellous writing ; libel. 
 
 © eft m a eft ft c 1 1, /. vid. 2d)inad\ 
 
 2 d) ma eft te it, 0. n. amx. ftaben) to 
 
 languish, pine (especially for want of 
 
 (itaeft etroaS — ; to long for, 
 
 yearn, pant after. 
 2 eft lit a d) t ft a I 8, m. vulg. starved 
 
 person. 
 © eftmdd)tf Or It, n. (-C8) small anc 1 
 
 imperfect grain of corn. 
 2 d) lit d' eft 1 1 13, adj. slim, slender, lank ; 
 
 weak, faint, wasted; rxulg. starving. 
 © eft m a di 1 1 a, f e i t, /. slimness, lank- 
 
 ness, slendemess ; weakness. 
 
 2 d) m deft tl in g, m. -e? ; pi -e] thin 
 
 slender person. 
 
 2 dntt d eft 1 1 ef C, /. ear-lock, curl. 
 
 2 eft m d ch t r i e m c it, m. (-8) belt or 
 girth, to prevent the bowels from being 
 too much shaken in riding ; belt — 11111 = 
 fdniallen,./^. to starve. 
 
 2 eft m d cf, m. (-c$ ) 1. + taste ; 2. Ve- 
 nice sumach ; compos. — (jar, adj. boiled 
 or dressed in - 1 of leather) ; 
 
 — lebcr, 71. leather dressed in sumach ; 
 — lpi', adj. + unsavory, lasti less, in- 
 sipid; — feftroan, ailj. sumach-black. 
 
 2 d) 111 d ef C, /. (pi. -It) smack (a vessel). 
 
 2 eft m a d c it, v. a. + ptd. ©cbmetfen. 
 
 2 d) m a d ft a f t, I. adj. ravi iury, taste- 
 ful, gustable, gustful. relisbable ; II. adv. 
 savourily, gustably, relisbably, gustfully. 
 
 Syn. <B * in ,i .f 1) a f t, -5 o h I f 4) m f tt t n t. 
 'Thru « . oight lo Lave, 
 
 it (iimi.th.ift (sapid, tasteful) l that, v 
 
 baa a ta*te, but also one that in agreeable, 
 i^ rroMfd)m€<tfii& (savoury, pahi.il,!- ' ; W.-.'-r 
 ■roan It ia nfitlier I'lenuth hi nor trobl> 
 fiijinfiffiij, in eli'irt wlinn parfi 
 
 hb, but, on the other band, Ibod nnot imv* 
 ir or flavour ; it 11 there 
 
 ?l r a to be both |*47inait^.ift au»l irubt 
 J>mcf<n&. 
 
 2 dmtdef baftt jf c i t, /, gustful 
 ness, savouriness, relishableness, sa 
 
 vour. taste. 
 
 2cftmdd;pfiinb, n. (-e8) M R- 
 
 weight Of 400 pounds. 
 
 2 eft iii d b b c r b u eft, 77. (-e«) M. n 
 
 waste-hook, minute-book. 
 2 eft in a b b e r tt, v. a. s.- n. (out. ba* 
 
 belt) rnlg. to scrawl, scribble. 
 2 d) m a ft e it, v. a A> n wi bahtt" to 
 
 abuse, revile; to slander, calumniate; 
 
 ffttf eilieil — , to inveigh against one, 
 
 to rail at him ; Semanbes 2litbenfen 
 
 — , to insull 01 
 2d) 111 after, m. (-4; pi. — ) revile* 
 
 slanden r, abut ', backbite* 
 
 calumniator, 
 ©eft ma ft of Scftinaftfit, m compos 
 
 — luicf, in. mi abusive, libel] eis letter 
 
 — ftaniel, m. actum for libel ; — rebe, 
 ' : — frftrift, /. libel, lam 
 ,-.1:1
 
 ©d) ma 
 
 ©cfyme 
 
 Scfyme 
 
 ponn; — fcbrir/tlcr, m. (woA) libeller; 
 — Uicbt, /. slanderous disposition; — = 
 fitcbtio., adj disposed to slander, slan- 
 derous, libellous; — IVPrt, ?i. injurious 
 word, aliusive expression, invective. 
 
 2 d) ill a I) I i cb, I. adj. ignominious; dis- 
 graceful; injurious; vvlg. outrageous, 
 II. adv. ignominiously, injuriously; 
 outrageously. 
 
 © cb ra d b u n g, /. (/>•'. -en) injury, in- 
 vective, abuse; inveighing, reviling. 
 
 © d) lit >1 1, «'!/• narrow, small ; ./?«-. _scanty, 
 poor ; + small, slim, slender ; tilt — tr 
 9Beg, narrow passage, straight way; 
 rS (fcht bcutc — OCV, there is poor fare 
 to-day ; compos. — bdef ig, adj. wig. lank- 
 cheeked, starved; ■ — beet, n. border in 
 a garden, flower-border; — tier, n. 
 small-beer; — bobtg, adj. narrow- bot- 
 tomed ; — bl'lifttg, adj. narrow-breasted ; 
 —elite, /. small wild duck ; — ftugcl, fr 
 — fliiglcr, in. insect with small wings; 
 — bang, m. joe. niggard, curmudgeon ; 
 bier (bcutc) tft— bang Jtitcrjcnmriftev, 
 jor. there will be poor fare (to-day) ; 
 — lit?!}, n. small wood ; — lebev, r. 
 leather of young cattle ; — Icibig, adj. 
 slender-bodied ; — fciftt, /. small seed 
 (as peas, &c.) ; — tfitCV, n. young deer 
 (a year old) ; — y tef), n. small cattle, 
 sheep; — tlld), n. narrow cloth; — s 
 jcblltf, m, tithe of small cattle. 
 
 © cb 111 a 1 C tt, v. n. (anx. bafceil) to chide, 
 scold, reprove ; to detract. 
 
 © cb lit a I C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) T. clcaving- 
 tool of the basket-makers. 
 
 © cb 111 a 1 C r t r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) de- 
 tractor, diminisher. 
 
 2 cb 111 SI er It, v. I. a. to lessen, abridge, 
 diminish, shorten, curtail, derogate, de- 
 tract ; II. refl. to be lessened, diminished. 
 © cb 111 d t C V It It g, /. lessening, diminu- 
 tion, derogation, abridgement, detract- 
 ing. 
 
 © cb lit a I b C 1 1, f. smallness; narrow- 
 ness; slenderness. 
 S cblllS 1 1 d), adj.fr adv. scanty, scantily. 
 
 ©cbmalfdlben, n. (-«) Gcog. T. 
 Schmalkaklen (a town). 
 
 © cb lit d 1 1 b 1 a U, adj. smalt-blue. 
 
 © cb lit d 1 t C, /. smalt. 
 
 © cb lit d I J, n. (-eg) grease, suet ; cbnc 
 ©alj llltb — , insipid, tasteless; — or 
 compos. — butter, /. + melted butter ; 
 — bint, /. red butter-pear; — blltlltc, 
 /. butter-cup; — gtube, /. jig. fertile 
 country; — tub el, in. butter-tub; — tit* 
 cbett, m. pancake, skimmer-cake ; — = 
 pfattne, /. frying-pan ; — fat}, n. mine- 
 ral fixed alkali; — fail,/, fattened pig; 
 — febmtte,/. slice of bread and butter; 
 — tOpf, in. butter-jar; grease-pot; — - 
 trog, m. grease trough of wooL'en dyers. 
 
 © d) in d I & c n, > , . ,. 
 
 © d) 111 d i J t g, adj. greasy. 
 © Cb lit dl! b * ©cblltdllt, m. (-eg) pro- 
 vinc. cream; Min. T. sediment of vitriol. 
 
 *© d) in a r d g b, m. (-eg ; pi. -e) emerald, 
 smaragd; bcr fit If die — , peridot; crnar 
 pos. — filt'be, /. emerald colour ; — fat's 
 bett, — favbtg, adfc emerald-coloured, 
 smaragdine; — ffufi, to. false emerald; 
 — (ll'lUt, n. emerald-green, smaragdine; 
 — infel,/. 1. Emerald-Isle (Ireland;; 2. 
 the smaragd island (in nursery-tales, 
 &c.) ; — frtftiiK, vi. crystalized hyaline 
 quartz ; — lUlltter, /. pellucid agate, 
 smaragd-malt ; — ^rafer, ?«. cliryso- 
 prase ; — fdiuccfe, /. emerald-whelk; 
 
 — fpilth, i.i. given felspar; — tilfcl, /. 
 
 emerald-table. 
 
 *© rf) 111 a r d g b e it, adj. smaragdine. 
 514 
 
 *2 cb in a x a g b t 1, m. (-5 ; ;)/. -C) sma- 
 ragdites. 
 
 2 d) m a r 6 fe c tt, ». n. (a«i. baben) to 
 spunge, to act the parasite ; be a smell- 
 feast 
 
 2 di m archer, m. (-g ; pi — ) pa- 
 rasite, spunger, smell-feast, shark, cater- 
 cousin, trencher-fly ; compos. — billllll, 
 m. B. T. parasitical tree, parasite ; — = 
 frcbg, m. hermit-crab; flea-crab ^ — = 
 lltcse, /. lestris parasitica; — ttcffel, /. 
 parasitical nettle ; — Vfldttje, /. parasi- 
 tical plant; — female, /. parasitical shell ; 
 — fdinmntm, ra. B. T. parasite-mush- 
 room or fungus. 
 
 © cb m a x o % e v e i',/. (pl-m) Bpunging, 
 playing the parasite. 
 
 © d) lit a X 6 £ C f i f d), adj. fr adv. para- 
 sitical, spunging. 
 
 © d) lit d r r c, /. (pi. -n) slash ; scar ; 
 eiuem cine — geben, to strike one a 
 slash. 
 
 © d) lit ax V e It, v. a. to scar. 
 
 © d) m d v r e n fr ©cbmavrt, m. proeiw. 
 
 morsel ; lump. 
 
 © cb lit d r r t g, adj. scarry. 
 
 2 d) lit d r 1 1 It g, /. {pi. -Cll) A", r. par- 
 celling; — itbertcgcit, to parcel. 
 
 © d) m a r ii fc c r, m. vid. <SrbmarD&cr. 
 
 ©d)llldfcbe, /. (pi. -tt) 1. dressed 
 lambskin, shamoy leather; 2. provinc. 
 mesh. 
 
 © cb 111 fl %, m. (-?$ ; pi. -e) smack, 
 hearty kiss. 
 
 © cb lit d % C, /. provinc. stump of a tree 
 in the ground. 
 
 ©cbmdfycit, b.I. n. (nvi. Jjoben) to 
 
 smack ; II. a. T. fr provinc. to fell ; to 
 root out. 
 
 © d) lit d % e 11, n. (-S) smacking. 
 
 © d) 111 d ^ e r, m. (-g ; pi. — ) smacker ; 
 also name for various small birds. 
 
 © cb lit a li cb, m. (-eg) smoke ; compos. 
 — feiter, ?;. fire not burning clear ; — = 
 gefcUfrf)aft, /. company of smokers. 
 
 © d) m a ii cb e tt, v. a. fr n. (avz. baben) 
 to smoke ; Sirtbticf — , to smoke to- 
 bacco. 
 
 2 d) lit d li d) e It, v. a. provinc. to bc- 
 smoke ; to smoke-dry. 
 
 © d) 111 n li cb c f< '"• (-8 > pl — ) smoker. 
 
 © cb m a ii cb t g, adj. smoky, full of 
 smoke. 
 
 Scbmau'g, m. (-eg; pi. ©djmaufe) 
 
 feast, banquet, entertainment, treat ; 
 
 compos. — bruber, — gefcll, in. feaster. 
 © d) 111 d li g cb C It, n. (-g ; pi. — ) small 
 
 entertainment, treat. 
 © cb ni a ii f c ii, v. a. fr n. (am. bcibcn) 
 
 to least, banquet. 
 
 © cb in a li f c r, w. (-S ; pi. — ) feaster, 
 banqueter. 
 
 2 d) 111 a 11 f C X C i, /. (pi. -Cll) banquet- 
 ting, banquet; feasting; treat. 
 
 2 d) 111 1 d b a X, adj. that may be tasted, 
 appreciable by the taste. 
 
 2 di lit C if e, /. vnlg. taste, sense of taste. 
 
 © di m c cf e tt, v. a. fr n. (nui. babcit) to 
 taste ; to smack, savour ; to relish, taste 
 well; tiidit — fortneit, to have no 
 taste; bitter — , to taste bitter; rtue 
 febmeeft 3Jjnett biefer SBetnV how do 
 
 you like this wine 1 Had) CtltUlg — , to 
 Bmack of, taste of, savour of; 3'Ntntt 
 fdlllierft Dor, the taste of cinnamon is 
 predominant ; cilt S3ergitUfleit — , to 
 taste or relish a pleasure; bag fcbmccft 
 nad) niebr, joe. it tastes morish ; eg 
 fdllltctft lllir llid)t, I don't like it; ftcb 
 Cg gttt — laffttl, to eat and drink with 
 good appetite. 
 
 © d) ill c cf c r, to. (-g ; pi. — ) taster, 
 vulg. Iwl. nose, palate. 
 © cb m c cf = b e r r, to. (-n ; pi. -it) cont. 
 
 critic; — fcnicr, pi. the papillae (of the 
 tongue) ; — fraft, /. power or sense of 
 taste. 
 
 © cb lit C C r, v. (-eg) fat ; suet, grease ; 
 compos. — a^ifel, m. a kind of late applet 
 with a greasy skin ; — baud), to. ab- 
 domen ; paunch; — bllllllC, /. marsh- 
 marigold ; — bllttC,/. sea-barbel (a fish) ; 
 — ei'J, n. shining silver-ore ; — gebirge, 
 n. stratum of clay ; — liailt, /. fat skin 
 or membrane ; — falf, v. fat lime ; — = 
 f rant, ii. broom-rape ; — fteilt, m. steatite, 
 Spanish chalk ; — tturj, fr — llMirjet, 
 /. grease-wort, herb orpine (jiinguicu- 
 la,— L.) 
 
 © d) in f C V t g, adj. greasy. 
 
 © d) in e t di e I o/ ©cbmcicbcltt m com- 
 pos. — blirf, m. flattering, coaxing look ; 
 — fafec, /, fig. flattering, fawning per 
 son ; — lailt, — ten, m. flattering ac- 
 cent, tone ; — tiaiiun, m. flattering 
 name, title ; — rcbe, /. — tOOXt, n. flat- 
 tering speech, word ; — flld)f, /. adula- 
 tory disposition, desire of flattering ; 
 — jltlige, /. tongue of a flatterer. 
 
 © d) HI C t d; C I C I, /. (pi. -eit) flattery, 
 adulation, fawning, coaxing, wheedling. 
 
 © cb in c t cb e I b a f t, 2 cbmeicblcrifd;, 
 
 I. adj. flattering; adulatory, fawning, 
 coaxing, wheedling ; Cf fctfjte lllir uie! 
 2cbllieid)Clbafteg, he told me many 
 pretty (flattering) things; II. adv. flat 
 teringly, fawningly. 
 
 2d)mcid)elbafttgf ci t, /. flat- 
 
 teringness. 
 
 2 cb m c i d) c I n, v. n. (am. baben) (et= 
 nem) to flatter; fid) init ttivaS — , to 
 flatter one's self with a thing; also * 
 with gen. ftcb eillCl ©ache — , "to flatter 
 one's self with. 
 
 © d) 111 e t d) C 1 It b, part. adj. flattering. 
 
 ©c^ met dun, v. + fr ©cbmcicbcr, 
 to. + vid. ^dimeicbedi, ©djmcicblcr. 
 
 © d) 111 e T d) I e r, m. (-g ; pi. — ) flat- 
 terer, adulator. 
 
 © cb m c i ch I c x et, /. vid. ©dmicicbf; 
 
 let. 
 © d) m e I d) I e r t it it, /. (pi. -en) adu 
 
 latress, vid. 2d)nieicbler. 
 2 cb m el b t g, u. f. W. vid. ©efdjmeU 
 
 big, «. f. ro. 
 
 © d) lit C l fj C It, v. ir. a. fr n. 1 . to smite, 
 strike, beat; to throw, cast, fling; 2. to 
 blow, deposit eggs (of insects) ; 3. to 
 kick (of horses, &c.) ; fcill ®elb 1'oeg 
 — , to waste one's money; lllit bell 
 ?lrilien — , to toss one's arms. 
 
 2 d) in e i fj = f 1 1 c g e, /. (pi. -n) muck- 
 fly; blue-bottle; — roerf, n. Min. T 
 work ; — lucrfcr, m. workman earning 
 high wages. 
 
 2 d) m e I c, /. (pi. -it) vid. ©rbintck. 
 
 © d) 111 C 1 1 C, /. (pi. -n) jand-eel ; smelt. 
 
 © d) lit C 1 P g C I, m, (-6) the tit-lark. 
 
 2 cb in el}, m. (-C0) enamel ; compos. 
 — arbeit, /. enamel ; — aibcitcr, m 
 enameller; — blau, n. enamel blue; 
 — ffltbe,/. colour of enamel; — glag, n. 
 enamel ; — llialcr, m. enameller ; — = 
 nmlerei, /. enamelling;— n) erf, n ena 
 melling, enamelled work. 
 
 2 cb me 1 5 of ©dnneljen, in compos. 
 — butter,/, melted butter ; — feller, n. 
 melting-fire, smelting-fire ; — biitte, /. 
 smelting or melting-house ; — fllllft, / 
 1. art of melting or smelting; 2. art of 
 enamelling; — fiillftler, vi. enameller ; 
 — Uiffel, m. melting-spoon; — ofcit, in. 
 melting-furnace; — rcbrdicn, n. melt- 
 ing-pipe, fusing tube; — ftlbcr, n. silver 

 
 Sdjme 
 
 <r>r plating : — tt'ogel, m. crucible ; — = 
 fOpf< m. meliing-pot ; — Wert, n. smelt- 
 ing house. 
 
 © $ m c ( j 6 a r, wj. fusible ; — t 2 roffe, 
 fusible substances ; compos. — niitrbuiig, 
 /. ceration (of metals) 
 
 © d) in c : 1 5 b a r f c i t, f. fijBibility. 
 
 © d> in C 1 5 e, / (atarfj 1. melting, smell- 
 ing ; -'. smelling-house. 
 
 8 a) in c 1 5 « ti, r. I. !>. n. foux. fcmi) w 
 melt, dissolve, liquify ; to smelt ; fig. to 
 diminish, decay, come to nothing; et II 
 
 .Oiogiincnt wax ouf jmciluiiitcrt ge= 
 (itiHoljCit, a regiment was reduced to 
 two hundred men ; IT. reg. a. 1. to 
 
 melt ; dissolve; to liquify ; 2. to enamel. 
 €S d) m C I j( C 11, n. (-8) melting, &,c. ; — 
 
 ber iUi'etalk, fusion. 
 
 © <f) lit C I J c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) melter, 
 smelter; compos. — filed)!, m. journey- 
 man-founder ; — lttcijtcr, vi. master- 
 founder. 
 
 ©d)me[$crci, /. i. the act of smelt- 
 ing, melting; 2. rid. 2d)l)icl 5 l)utt?. 
 
 © d) in c [ j I i n g, m. (-8 ; v i. -e) lipa- 
 ris, dap (a fish). 
 
 © d) m C I J It It g, /. 1 . melting, liquefac- 
 tion, fusion; -.enamel; compos. — 6- 
 lllitlcl, n. (with founders) a flux. 
 
 © cb in c x, ii. f. w. rid. @ djmeer, u. f. w. 
 
 S;in. Sdjmir, 5<tt. Any suhstanne of an 
 adipose, oleaginous or butyraceous nature 
 whether lluul or solid is J.-rt (lit); when of 
 «uch i that it in iv be spread, it 
 
 ia then likewise ediuttr (giease). 
 
 © dp m c rg c I, m (-8 ; pi. — ) emery ■ 
 compos. — >irlii], adj. of the nature of 
 emery; — afd)e, /. — ftaub, m. emery- 
 putty; — plllbcv, n. emery-powder; 
 
 — ftaub, m. rid. — ■ aftbe; — ftein, „,. 
 
 vid. «d)llicvgc[. 
 
 5 d) 111 C r g C I 11, v. a. to rub or polish 
 with emery. 
 
 © cb in c r a [ e r, m. (-8 ; p/. — ) one 
 who polishes with emery ; -'. a greaser. 
 
 3 ti) lit C V f 6 (, bl (-8) the last deposit 
 of the brine (in Balterns . 
 
 © cb me v I, ©djmerttng, m. (-8 ; p/. -e) 
 afeo ©cbnterle//. merlin. 
 
 K $ lit C V [ e, /. (pi. -ll) loach, ground- 
 ling, smerlin. 
 
 6 cb nt c v tv it v 5, /. black-briony. 
 S u) in c r j, m , (-eS or -eu8 ; ;,/.-cn) l. 
 
 pain, ache, smart ; "J. affliction, grief, sor- 
 row ; — cit fccnirfcidjCIt, to give pain ; 
 
 ntit — ertoarten, to he anxious about 
 
 one's coming, to expect impatient ly ; ill it 
 —en oeiiiehmcn, to hear to one's af- 
 fliction ; compos. — belaben, — behiftct, 
 
 adj. aggrieved, deeply afflicted ; — fret, 
 
 <S- — lo8, adj. painless, without pain; 
 — lofigfeif, /. painlessness; — ftifienb, 
 adj._ anodyne, allaying pain; — ftillcitbc 
 i'tiltel, anodynes; — bcrurfafieilb, 
 
 adj. causing pain; — boll, ndj. painful 
 
 fen. I. Slhnicr,, !3.fl, Tti'i. A.< £*„„■„ 
 (pain) is antithetical to UtranUgtn iple 
 torn i 
 
 ol IB06I (good, welfare, icA Ikiu 
 (acony or torture) is only a higher deTee of 
 ed>mcrj. 
 
 f.vii. II. Sit) inert, S ro ur lg tflt, tWtriib. 
 a i i, i! 1 1 6. A . long aa a d - igrei abl 
 tion ia still novel, rei ent or acute, it 11 Sa)mtr| 
 (pain or sullering); as soon, however, aa the 
 tirst Sifmtti baa loat a ] ortion ol its 1 iolence 
 it leavea behind it a J1.1m1.1t, 1 
 and Hciriibuifi (affliction, &c.) wbieli are of a 
 milder nature. Sd)m<r| ia, therefore, tliecon. 
 
 n of a more exquis 
 lion, than Sr.uirigtcit anil HctriibniS. r.r 
 3r,uiri,i< as well aa bet Kftrllbic complains, bul 
 great ed)mcr; is paseively silent. Crii 
 
 grin, vexati .>• annoyance, m I 
 
 or griei lf ; i undei some misfortune 
 
 by our fellow . realun , Jh so, 
 
 thould it be coipled with injustice. 
 
 6«hmerjen, v. a. Sm. Uux. (mIh-u 
 
 to pain ; to feel pam, to smart, ache ; 
 
 to afflict, grieve ; lllcillC SlUflfl! — 
 
 35 
 
 llltcf), I feel much pain in my eyes;] 
 iiiciit Jiopf fd)merjt inidi, my head 
 aches; CO fttlltcrjl imcb, bttf.., it 
 grieves me that . . ; C3 fdjllltqt mid) 
 ticf, it grieves me to the very heart. 
 
 IS rfl in C r j e It s g e l b, 71. smart money, 
 
 dole bote; — lager, £ — Stager, n. couch 
 
 of pam ; — laft, /. load of pain ; deep 
 affliction; _ — liitbcrnb, adj. soothing 
 pam; —void), adj. painful ; afflicted ; 
 — Sntf, — 8tOIt, m. doleful accent, excla- 
 mation of pain; — 8fbf}tt, 771. son, man of 
 Borrow or pain; son |,orn under grief 
 or pain j — Sfiullbe,/ —ttafym. hour, 
 day of grief or pain; — Sjeif,/. time of 
 allliction. 
 (S d) m c r I f) it ft, I. adj. painful, dolor- 
 ous, smarting; aggrieved ; 11. adv. pain- 
 fully, dolorously 
 
 ©d)incrjf)aftigf cit, /. painful- 
 
 less. 
 
 © d) lit C V J 1 1 d), I. adj. grievous, pain- 
 ful, smarting ; ctit — c8 ikrlitngui, a 
 painful desire (longing); — e 3i. ; -llu"= 
 iH'it, grievous truth ; II. adv. gri( 
 ly, painfully. 
 
 (S d) lit C r J I i d) f e t t, /. dolorousness ; 
 painfullness, grievousness. 
 
 @d) met tfn, m. (-8) provine. creain. 
 
 (Sdimctt crltttg, m. (-ej; pi. ~t> 
 butterfly, papilio; compos. — fi''rii, i 
 hare; — 8avtig, — sforinig, adj. butter- 
 fly-formed; Ii. T. papilionaceous; — 8= 
 blUine, f. papilionaceous (lower: — 8 = 
 fatigc, /. butterfly-catcher; — Bfiugel, 
 w. butterfly's wing ia shell). 
 
 (3 d) 111 C 1 1 C r 11, v. I. a. to dash, crash ; 
 
 in taufenb ©tticFe— , to dash into a 
 
 thousand pieces; IT. tj. (aux. f)itbcil) to 
 sound shrill as a trumpet) ; to peal ; to 
 warble, quaver. 
 <S dj lit C i t C r II, n. (-8) peal, bias/ (of 
 a trumpet) ; dashing. 
 
 <S d) m fb * ©ebmt'bt, m. rid, Sc^mieb. 
 
 Sdnillcb, m. (-C8; pi. -c) smith; 
 forger; ©rob— , black-smith; >§ltf— , 
 farrier-black-smith; pror. cill 3ebet 
 ift feiliefl ©Ififfefi — , every one is the 
 creator of his own fortune. 
 
 <3d) mi ebb a r, adj. malleable. 
 
 <5 d) in i c b b a v f c 1 1, /. malleability. 
 
 ^ d) in ic b c, /. [pi. -n forge, smithy ; 
 fig. not tic iuirrd)te — fomnteit, to gel 
 into the wrong box; 001 fit - rcd'tc — 
 gciu'ii, prov. to apply to the proper 
 place or person ; compos. — Qltlbojj, m. 
 rising anvil ;— arbcir, /. smith's work; 
 — bitlg, in. forge-bellows ; — effo, f. 
 forge ; — fleroeroe, — getoert, — baiic= 
 
 fflevf, ii. smith's trade; — Ivintitici", m. 
 sledge-hammer, smith's hammer; — = 
 tuetpt, in. smiih's journeyman; — = 
 
 to!>U", /. coal; — lliciftcr, ' m master 
 
 smith; — fdjldfje,/. dross produced in 
 the blacksmith's forge ; — (infer, m. 
 iron sparks; — jangc/. tongs used by 
 the blacksmith; — jcug, — grr.'itb, „. 
 smith's implements or working-tools; 
 — jllllft, / guild or company of smiths. 
 <5 d) nt Ic b en, v. a. to forge ; to fabri- 
 cate bj the forge; fig. to forge, invent, 
 devise, coin, fabricate ; cincit 23erbrc= 
 du-v ill Stfeit — , to enchain a crimi 
 nai; ba« vvj,- cu — , tvcil c8 bcijj ift, 
 
 prov. to strike the iron while it is hot. 
 ® d) in i c g c, /. (,,/. -n) bent, inclina- 
 l on, angle ; '/'. bevel. 
 
 @ djmiegen, v. r, : n. ,<• „. lo ciin 2 to ; 
 
 ip wind, bend, ply; t. to bevel ; fig. 
 ftcg — , to cringe, humble one's self, to 
 sul mil ; |td) iiii ciiicii — , n, C l 
 one; ber Jpunb fdnnicgt fid) oor feis 
 UCllt .fperrtl, the Aoa, crouches, crawls, 
 
 6d)mt 
 
 bows down before his master; btt 
 Shitbc frbnticgt fid) urn ten Vcib, th« 
 rod curls or twines around the hod/; 
 
 bafi .Kinb fd)inic,jt fid) an bcit ©ufen 
 feilter SPiutter, the child presses, snug- 
 gles, nestles into the bosom of its mother 
 
 ® d) in I e g e n b, adj. submissive. 
 
 iS d) m t e 8 f a nt, adj. ficxuous, , 
 fig. submi 
 
 © di m i c g f a m f c i f , /. fieiuosi tj 
 
 pliantiiess; fig, sul.im-siveness. 
 
 <S d) m i c g u n g, /. i. the act of bend 
 
 ing, cun-ing, &.c. ; i.'. rid. -sdjnticge. 
 
 S d) in i c 1 C, /. (j,l. -n) bulrush ; hair 
 
 S d) ill I c r, n. (-C8l provine. grease 
 laliow, siiif; compos. — bud), n. waste 
 
 hook ; — btid)fe,/ grease-box; --cilltfr 
 
 ib. — fit].', n. vessel containing grease 
 — bamntel, — fitrd, — niaij, — ucf, 
 m. mdg.diny fellow; — ffife, m. whey 
 cheese; — feber, n. leather dres 
 train oil; — fillbe, /. soft salve; — i 
 fd)af, n. scabby sheep ; — fetfe, /. bar 
 rel-soap; Dutch soap; — roollf, /. dirtj 
 wool. 
 
 <S d) lit i C r il 1 1 e It, pi. vulg. scrapings 
 
 fig. bribes, bi il 
 ©d) mi ere, /. 1. grease; salve, oint 
 
 menl ; dirt ; ->. wig. jig. thrashing 
 
 flogging. 
 ©d) 111 tcrcil, v. a. I. to smear; tc 
 
 spread; to grease ; 2. to oil; to salve ; 
 p ; 3. fig. to scrawl ; to scribble ; 
 
 4. to daub; 5. to bribe; C. mdg. to 
 
 thrash : cill :)?ab — , U grease a wheel; 
 
 gutter auf«S3rob - to butter b 
 
 jufammen— , to conpile; ben aiU-in 
 
 — , to adulterate the wine ; fillCllt bie 
 ■^dltbe — , to grease one's fist; to 
 bribe; ciiicm rfwafl ii:8 iUaul — , 
 vu'g. to make a thing plain to one ; 
 eiiu'iii ben SWunb — , to engage one by 
 fair promises, to amuse with idle hi 
 cittern belt ©urfel— , to cudgel one; 
 vocr gut fdintiert, bev gut f>'iM't, pro*. 
 grease (pay; well and you will go fast 
 
 © d) nt i e r c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — : scrawler, 
 scribbler, dauber. 
 
 © d) 111 terete f, /. (pi. -ell) smearing ; 
 scrawling, BCribbling; daubing. 
 
 © d) m l e r t g, adj. greasy, smeary, 
 dauby. 
 
 ©dnuicrigfct t, /. great 
 
 © d) ni ie r i ti g, m. [-ti ; pi. -c yellow- 
 si a-fowl, kind of sand-piper. 
 
 © di in i e r 1 e t it, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) cobitii 
 a fish . 
 
 © dun i e r 1 i u g, ,„. (-e8 ; pi. -c; /;, v. 
 the milky agaric. 
 
 ©d) 111 I c t C, /. (/,/. -ll) JV: r. tack a tha 
 lil or (ore sail. 
 
 © d) m i it f = a r j e n e i, /. — niittcf, n. 
 cosmetic; — beere, /. strawberry-bfite 
 (a plant); — bohne, /. phasel I 
 bean, kidney-bean; — Inidn'e, — bofe, 
 
 /. paint-box; — flccfdu'ii, — lappdjfn. 
 
 — VfKijtCldiCll, n, pattli, 
 
 Italian colouring rag; — ftcill, m. ofus- 
 
 covytalc; — roaffer, ». beauty-water, 
 wash; — lViirjcl,/. graymill Idm ■>, 
 stone-crop. 
 
 ©d) 111 info, / ( r l. -IP paint (for the 
 mce, body . rouge ; fig. tine oulsiile, 
 gloss. 
 
 © d) til l It F C 11, v. a. A- rrfi. to paint, p-il 
 "ii rouge. 
 
 © d) in i r g e 1, m. (-8) oil in tobacco- 
 @d)mergeL 
 
 © d) HI l r g C I 11, r. a. if n r, \g, to soil ; 
 to smoke (tol -. to sway 
 
 rancid. 
 
 545
 
 gd)im"t 
 
 b * m i r i] t c r, m. ovlg. tobacco- 
 £ eft nt i ft, in. f-ffeS ; ?/. -ff«) '•«/"-. 
 
 dash, stroke, l>an^r. blow, knock; kick; 
 
 — c bcFomntcn, to get blows. 
 £ eft lit it m. (-C8 ;' ?/. -e) lash, cut. 
 © eft m i ^ e, /. (pi. -tt) l. whip-lash ; 2. 
 
 salve; 3. stain, aspersion ; 4. blacking. 
 £ (ft 111 f % C It, c. a. <S- n (flux, ftabcit) I. 
 
 lo lash, whip ; 2. to soil, dirty ; 3. T. to 
 
 blacken, black. 
 £ eft m t fc e r, m. (-8 ; w*. — ), 1 . one who 
 
 lashes, whips, &c. ; 2. scourer, skinner, 
 
 peltmonger. 
 
 6 eft m i | w o r t, n. (-eS ; yi. -e) + 
 
 nickname ; word of abuse. 
 
 £ eft nt 6 1 1 = b v u b c r, m. — feftroc jtcr, 
 /. uid eeftniotlcr ; — njinfel, m. pout- 
 ins-place; retired, solitary corner ; — » 
 ^illlllicrcfteil, u. private closet, mud. 
 boudoir. 
 
 £ (ft lit 6 It C, /. prorinc. crumb. 
 
 © eft lit 6 1 1 C tt, v. n. (mix. ft ilbftl) to 
 pout ; to be sulky. 
 
 Fvn. @ $ m o 1 1 1 n , 2K a u 1 1 n. TC.tutm is to 
 make a wry face at any tiling, and especially to 
 pout, inasmuch as the mouth, more than any 
 other orjan of the face, is the index of that feel- 
 ing, which rmiulcn implies. ©rfjmoQen (to be 
 eulky) conveys, however, the idea of a more 
 lasting and secret discontent, and that feeling, 
 which often can only be subdued by a con- 
 tinued selfcontrol. A peevish, irritable or 
 BicWy person is peculiarly apt to fd;meCsn. 
 
 S fft nt 6 1 1 C r, m. (-5 ; pi. — ) sulky 
 person. 
 
 £ eft in C It t g, adj. sulky. 
 
 £ (ft lit 6 ft t 5, n. .1c. cant. — ntit (5U 
 Item trillfeil, to fraternize with any 
 one in drinking ; to hob and nob ; — 
 4?crr ©ruber, let's empty our glass on 
 good fellowship henceforward ! 
 
 £cftmcr * bra ten, m. — ftetfeb, n. 
 stewed meat, beef a la mode ; ; — flit cf , 
 n. piece of stewed meat ; — tiegel, iS- 
 — tppf, 7». stewing-pan. 
 
 £ eft m 9 r c it, v. a. &,■ n. (am. ftafteit) 
 to stew; to swelter; to dry. 
 
 £ (ft lit ft, in. indecl. vulg. cheat, profit ; 
 compos. — limcftetl, n. making profit, 
 gain (by cheating) ; — macfter, m. cheat. 
 
 £ (ft lit lief, m. (-eg) 1. ornament. adorn- 
 ment, sett-off, finery, attire, dress; 2. 
 jewels, set of jewels ; compos. — (tn^ct, 
 to. ornamental hook for luring the fish : 
 — arbeit,/. fancy or ornamental work : 
 jewelry; — arbeiter, to. a maker of 
 fancy articles; jeweller; — bobtie, /. 
 the common French bean ; — gelb, it. 
 money which a young girl on marrying 
 receives to purchase dress, &c. ; — f)att= 
 bet, m. — batltluitg, /. trade in jewels ; 
 — baiibler, m. jeweller; — faftefteit, n.S,- 
 — faftctt, m. casket, jewel-box, gem- 
 mary; — tabeil, to. jeweller's shop; 
 — 105, adj. unadorned, stript of orna- 
 ment, simple; — loftgf'cit, /. the being 
 without ornament; — ltabel, /. pin (for 
 ornament in shirt, &x.) ; — rcbc, /. or- 
 namented speech, declamation ; — rcb- 
 Itetet, f. flowery speaking, declamation ; 
 — Vebnerifcft, adj. declamatory ; — S>oII, 
 adj. much adorned; — ttaare, /. finery, 
 ornaments; jewelry, trinkets. 
 
 £ (ft lit li (f , ailj. trim, spruce, neat, pretty, 
 fine, handsome. 
 
 Ecft mficf cbotb, m. (-eg; pi. -e) 
 dandy, beau, fop. 
 
 E (ft Tit ii ef e It, t>. a. to adorn, attire, d n as, 
 trim; lllit SMllinctl — , to deck with 
 
 flowers ; bit ^erlctt — ein ^ratten* 
 jiinmer JOt fcf)r, pearls become or set 
 oft' a lady ; ftfft — , to adorn one's self; 
 tie SftatUt feftmiicft ft eft »on -Jteuem, 
 nature puts on her livery anew. 
 546 
 
 <£d)t\a 
 
 £ (ft m li (f e It, v. n. + to smack, kiss. 
 2 eft nt u cf e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) one who 
 adorns, decks out, Ace. 
 
 £ eh m li cf b a it b, /. vid. Aufifjanb. 
 
 2 (ft 111 li (fit 11 g, /. adornment, decora- 
 tion. 
 
 £ (ft lit fi b e I, m. (-8) vulg. dirty person. 
 2 (ft lit It b C 1 C i, /. dirtiness, dirty work. 
 2 eft m fi b e 1 1 g, adj. vulg.tiixtj, sluttish. 
 
 *£ (ft III fi e I, in. cont. Jew. 
 
 £ (ft m u g g e 1 e i, /. smuggling. 
 
 £ eft m li g g e t ■- i> a it b e I, m. smug- 
 gling, contraband trade ; — ftdtlbler, to. 
 smuggler; — fcftiff, n. a smuggling-ves- 
 sel or ship. 
 
 £ eft 111 li g g C f li, v. a. <S- n. to smuggle. 
 
 2 eft in li g g I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 smuggler. 
 
 £ eft m li n 5 e I it, v. n. [awe ftaben) to 
 
 smile, simper, to smirk. 
 2 eft lit lit! $C Ilt,n.(-8) smiling, smirking. 
 *£cft infifci 11, .J- £eftiitfifett, v. n. 
 
 vvlg. to jew, cheat ; to make profit. 
 
 *£(ft lit lifer, to. vulg. go-between; 
 cheat. 
 
 2 eft in u %, m. (-e§) dirt, filth, soil, smut, 
 tarnish ; compos. — driltel, m. sleeve 
 put on to keep one's dress clean ; — - 
 battel, in. vulg. dirty fellow; — bueft, 
 n. waste-book; — farbe, /. dark colour; 
 — ftllf, to. vulg. dirty fellow ; — fleef , 
 m. dirty spot, stain; — foeft, m. — f5= 
 efttlllt, /. dirty cook; — lappett, to. 
 wiper, clout; — pa^tet, n. waste pa- 
 per ; — titel,m. bastard title, outer title- 
 page; — Wtnfel, m. slut's corner; — = 
 lvcrt, n. obscene, bawdy word; — Idd)- 
 lllllig, /. rough sketch or drawing. 
 
 2 (ft m ii fc c tt, v. n. (avx. ftaben) to 
 
 soil, tarnish, fold, spot, dirt. 
 2 (ft lit li % i g, I. adj. soiled, foul, dirty, 
 filthy, nasty, spotty, unclean ; fig. sordid ; 
 — er (i'igeitltut}, sordid interest, selfish- 
 ness ; ti ift etn — er -jpanbet, it is a 
 foul business ; — e Dieben, obscene 
 words, discourses; II. adit, foully, dir- 
 tily, nastily ; fig. sordidly. 
 
 £ (ft lit ti fc i g f e 1 1, /. smuttiness, dirti- 
 ness, filthiness, uncleanness; fig. sor- 
 didness. 
 
 2 eft n el ft c I, m. (-§ ; pi. £cftitabct) 1. 
 bill, beak, nib ; 2. fig. joe. mouth ; 3. 
 snout, nozzle, pipe (of a pair of bel- 
 lows) ; 4. beak, beak-head, stem (of a 
 ship) : 5. socket ; 6. gullet ; bag ift lU 
 tints fiir feineit — , joe. that will suit 
 his palate, taste; fpreeftcn, tvte ciueiit 
 bet — gcUMCftfftl ift, to be plain- 
 spoken ; mit bent — pufcen, to clean 
 with the beak; belt — batten, vulg. to 
 hold one's tongue, leave off chattering ; 
 compos. — ftctlt, n. a species of snail ; 
 — eifeit, 71. curling iron ; — ftfeft, to. 
 vid. 9iuffelfifcft ; — ftijte, /.a kind of 
 flute with a long mouthpiece ; — for= 
 l!tig, adj. in the shape of a beak; — ' 
 ftailt,/epidermisofthe beak (of aquatic 
 birds); — font, n. B. T. gnidia ; — = 
 mitfeftel, /. the swallow-shell (a bi- 
 valve) ; — t'il'g. to- ring of a ladder- 
 wagon, that keeps the beak of the 
 hind axle-tree fast to the forepart of the 
 wagon; — icftirr, n. ship with a point- 
 ed beak ; — fcftttcll, adj. provinc. for- 
 ward <\n speaking) ; — febllbe, pi. 6hoes 
 pointed at the toes; — fpitje,/. tip of a 
 bill. — fttefel, pi. snouted boots: — = 
 lvetbe, /..70c. treat for the palate or lips 
 (kisses) ; — jangc, /. tonss with a very 
 long bill. 
 
 £ eft n a b e I eft e n, n. vid. dim. of 
 Sd^iabel, (?. v) 
 
 2 eft 11 a b e I e i, /. kissing. 
 2 eft It a b C 1 1 g, adj. beaked, having e 
 bill. 
 
 £ ift tt a b c 1 1 r e it, £eftnabetn, v . a. <$ 
 
 n. vulg. joe. to eat; to feast. 
 
 £ eft n a b C 1 11, v. I. a. to furnish with s 
 
 beak or mouth; II. reft, to bill, caress, 
 
 kiss. 
 
 £ eft 11 a cf, m. provinc. talk, chit chat. 
 £ eft n d cf e 11, v. n. &,■ a. provinc. to talk, 
 
 chatter. 
 £ (ft tt (1 f e, /. (pi. -n) provinc. 1. snake, 
 
 water-snake ; 2. gnat, midge ; 3. sheep; 
 
 — It, tipulary insects ; compos. — llfopf, 
 
 m. blackamoor's tooth, cowrie ; — 11- 
 
 fticft, 771. sting of a gnat. 
 
 £ eft tt cl f e, /. (pi. -n) vulg. jest, joke, 
 
 drollery, merry-tale, fun; er er;dbltt 
 aUevbaub — n, braeftte alJcrbanb —a 
 SPt, he told all sorts of ridiculous or 
 funny things ; squibs ; compos. — nta* 
 ffter, to. 1. jester, buffoon; 2. vid. 
 
 STafccnmacfter. 
 
 £ eft n a I e n, v. vid. £eftnacfen. 
 £ eft n a f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) jester, wag. 
 £ eft n a f e r c i, /. drollery, facetious- 
 
 ness, fun ; humbug. 
 £ eft n d f t f eft, adj. droll, merry, odd, 
 
 funny. 
 £ eft n d 1 1, m. provinc. smack, clash. 
 £ eft n d 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) buckle ; latch ; 
 
 fig. trick ; Sp. T. genitals of hinds, &c; 
 
 compos. — llbiigct, to. buckle-shape ; 
 
 — nbiilfte, /. buckle-brush ; — llbovil, 
 
 to. tongue of a buckle : — nrumcit, m 
 
 flap of a shoe; — llfcbub, — nftU'fel, 
 
 m. shoe, boot wi:h buckles ; — njttligc 
 
 /. sliding tongs. 
 2 eft 11 d 1 t c 11, v. a. to buckle ; to strap 
 
 £ d>nd I ten, £fftndlien, v. n. (am 
 tjabeit) to clash, lasb, clap; to knack 
 with the fingers, to smack (with the 
 tongue). 
 
 £ eft n a V e I, m. vid. £eftncpet. 
 2 eft 11 d \> e r, in. (-4 pi. — ) the beaked 
 whale. 
 
 £ eft It d p p, int. &■ m. snap, slap (ex 
 pressing quickness). 
 
 £ eft it d v p e, /. vulg. mouth. 
 
 2 eft n d p p en, v. 1. 77. (auz. baben) l 
 to snap ; to snatch ; 2. to catch ; Itact) 
 31 them — , to gasp for breath ; fig. liacft 
 ettlHo — , to snatch at : II. a. Suft — , 
 to gasp for breath. 
 
 £ eft n a p p c r, to. (-% ; pi. — ) 1. snap, 
 trigger, catch ; 2. cross-bow ; 3. fly- 
 catcher ; 4. fleam, lancet. 
 
 £eftndppcrlet n, 77. (-8; pi. — ) 
 the sucker (of a pair of bellows). 
 
 £ eft ltd p per ll, v. n. vulg. to snap, 
 snatch (often). 
 
 £ eft n d p 11 - f e b e r, /. spring ; — <\ah 
 geit, 777. gibbet; — ftat)n, m. 1. robber, 
 foot pad ; 2. constable, thief-taker ; — - 
 farreit, 777. whip-cart, dung-cart, tumbrel ; 
 — metier, 77. clasp-knife ; — fflcf, 777 
 snap-sack, knapsack, wallet ; — lucft, 
 77. Sp. T. any cloth that can be raised 
 or lowered ; — ttJCtfe, /. reel 7>r windle 
 with a clapper or flap. 
 
 £ (ft n a ft p i f (ft, I- adj. snappish, pert. 
 smart ; II. adv. snappishly, pertly. 
 
 2 (ft It d ft ft 8, int. snap ! slap ! crack ! 
 
 2 (ft n a p ft 8, to. (-e8) vulg. dram : liquor, 
 gin ; co777/7 *. — bruber, 777. — fcftivefter, 
 ,: aid. — triufcr ; — buCIe, — ftafcfte,/ 
 dram bottle ; — gtaS, 77. brandy-glass, 
 dram-glass : — IjaUS, 77. — fcttet, — la> 
 brit, in. — fefteitfc, /. public house ; - 
 tvinfer, 771. gin drinker.
 
 <£d)\\a 
 
 Sdinc 
 
 ;dw 
 
 ©d) nd pp f en, v. n. {auz. Ijaben) 
 
 vulg. to dram, drink gin. 
 
 5 d) 11 d r Ct) C I 11, b. a. provinc. to pro- 
 nounce through the nose. 
 
 © d) it d v d) e rt, t>. n. (auz. baben) to 
 
 snore, 6nort; Jig. to bluster. 
 
 © d) It d t d) e It, n. (-8/ snore, snoring. 
 
 © d) 11 d r d) e r, m. (-8 ; pi". — ) snore r. 
 
 © d) it A r r, o/ ©dmdvreit, in mmpo*. 
 —bag, m. rattling bass; — broffei, /. 
 missel bird, missel-thrush; shrite ; — = 
 tlttc, /. a kind of duck ; — ciffll, n. T. 
 a bickcrn, thin anvil ; — fjCltfducde, /. 
 cricket, hearth-cricket; — madjtcl, /. a 
 kind of quail; — tOCff, n. a contrivance 
 in an organ by which the pipes are 
 made to utter a rough and quavering 
 song, bass of an organ. 
 
 6 d) it d r r f , /. (pi. -It) 1 . rattle ; 2. 
 missel-bird, shrite. 
 
 © d) nd r r e it, v. n. (auz. Ijabett) to 
 
 Mttle ; to rattle the It ; to snarl, speak in 
 the throat. 
 6 d) 11 d r r t 13, adj. provinc. snarling. 
 
 ©d) n<t tt eref, /. cackling; chatter- 
 ing, 
 
 ©djndtterer, m. (-8; pi.—) vulg. 
 
 chatterer, prattler. 
 
 Sd)ttdtter=gait 8,/.cackling<:oo?e; 
 — ()ait«, m. —maul, n. — tafr^e, /. 
 chatter-box. 
 
 ©dHtdttevfjaff, ©djndtterig, adj. 
 vulg. chattering. 
 
 S d; n d 1 t t r it, v. a. &■ n. (auz. fjabcn) 
 to cackle ; jig. to chatter, prattle. 
 
 © d) it d 1 1 e X It, n. (-8) cackling ; chat- 
 tering. 
 
 ©djttdttemb, part. adj. cackling; 
 chattering ; stridulous. 
 
 © d) It a 11, /. ( pi. -Clt) provinc. nose, 
 6nout, bill, beak ; JV. T. snow ; compos 
 — majl, m. JV. T. snow-mast ; — fdliff, 
 w. JV. T. a snow (vessel) ; — ("cijcf, n. 
 JV. I*. try-sail. 
 
 © d) n a u b e it, ». i>. a. <$- n. (auz. ba= 
 
 bcit) to snort ; to breathe heavily ; 
 snuff; jig. to pant for (after) ; btc SJtafe 
 or ftd> (bte 9tafe) — , to blow the 
 nose ; jig. 9tad)e — , to breathe ven- 
 geance ; WX Qoxil — , to huff and puff. 
 
 © d) tt (t II b e It b, part. adj. snorting. 
 
 © d) tl a li b C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) a pursy, 
 broken-winded horse ; a roarer. 
 
 © d) it a tt c, /. (pi. -n) vid. (stbitait, jv. t. 
 (S cf) n a 11 f e I it, vid. ©d)triiffelii. 
 ©djnaiifen, v. n. (auz. (jabert) to 
 
 breathe, snuff, wheeze ; to snort. 
 ©dutaiipe, /. vid. ©djuafcel *■ 
 
 ©d}nauje. 
 
 © A) it a ii p" c it, v. vid. ©d)ticit;fu. 
 © d) 11 a li 5 = b a r t, m. vulg. mustachios; 
 
 — fauuc, /. — frug, — topf, m. can, 
 
 pitcher, jug or pot with a spout; — ~ 
 
 5(ll)ll, m. spark, self-sufficient person. 
 © d) ii a ii 5 c, /. (pi. -u) snout, muzzle ; 
 
 trunk ; mouth (of animals) ; spout lip; 
 
 fig. snout, nozzle ; efhtpns. — llttabel, f. 
 
 duck's bill-shell; — Itfailllf, /. — lltpp'f, 
 
 m. mug, can with a spout. 
 © d) it n ii j e 11, v. n. (auz, baben) to 
 
 snarl at, to snap, to answer hastily and 
 
 harshly ; provinc. to snort. 
 
 © d) It d 11 J C 11, v. a. 1. to provide w*!th 
 
 a spout, nozzle ; 0. rid. ©d)tlCUjett. 
 
 © cb it a ii j c tt b a n b, n. (-ti ; 7>/.-bdu= 
 bet) hoop pointed on both ends. 
 
 © d) it a li j i d) t, adj. &■ ad„. resembling 
 a muzzle, snoutish ; ettt — Cr v 2)illllb, 
 a pouting mouth. 
 
 ©d}itati}tg <$■ ©dmdiijig, adj. l. 
 
 provided with a spout, nozzle ; 2. snarl 
 ing. 
 ©d)nCffc, /. (pi. -ll) 1. snail, slug, 
 dew lace, dew-snail ; cockle ; 2. fig. A. 
 T. cochlea, cockle of the ear ; 3. T. 
 fusee !in a watch) ; 4. Arch. T. volute ; 
 cockle, cockle-stairs, winding staircase ; 
 btC cjibiire — , the esculent snail ; com- 
 pos. — nabgleid)cr, pi. t. fusee notching 
 tools; — nablaufci', pi. T. fusee notching 
 arbors; — Itarf, /. kind of snail ; — 11= 
 (trtio,, — Itdbltlid), adj. snail like, in 
 the manner of a snail ; — ltilUiJC, n. T. 
 centre of a spiral line or of a volute ; 
 — tibcrg, m. snail hill ; hill with wind 
 ing walks; — llbof)ttC, /. snail-flower, 
 twisted flowered kidney-bean ; — llbof) = 
 XtX, m. screw-auger, twisted auger; 
 — nbecfet, m. operculum; — llbl'0llt = 
 mete, /. wound trumpet; — nfeber, /. 
 
 spiral spring; — llfbtllltij, adj. spiral; 
 — Iigatt|], m. 1. winding alley ; spiral- 
 walk; 2. snail's pace ; — HflCnuUbe, n. 
 spiral vault; — ngntbe, /. snail-pit; 
 — ItlMUS, n. snail shell ; — lll)0ni, n. 
 snail's horn, feeler ; — llfegel, m fusee 
 (of a watch) ; — tlElce, m. snail clover, 
 snail trefoil, medic ; — Ilf olbcit, pi. fusee 
 clamp ferrules ; — It'tClS, m. spiral cir- 
 cular line ; — lillic, /. spiral line, con- 
 choid ; vie patabolifdie — nlitiie, he- 
 iioni; — uiiiarmor, m.lumachella; — n= 
 
 mufdn'I, /. conch ; shell ; — ll«0Jt, /. 
 fig. snail-post; — lll'ilb, n. T. great 
 Wheel, balance-wheel of a spiral watch ; 
 — \\\A)n\t,f.vid.— itbauS;— fd)iicitic= 
 JCll(J, n. T. fusee engine ; — llfdjlitt, 
 m. snail's pace ; — mteill, m. marmor 
 in which petrified snails are found ; 
 — lltOpitS, m. topaz of Saxony ; — !t= 
 treppe, /. spiral staircase ; — llliuiffcv, 
 n anail water; — uaHltbuiij],/. volution, 
 spiral turn ; — njlig, m. 1. snail pace, 
 slow march ; 2. stroke of a spiral line. 
 
 S d) It C ff C It, v. n. provinc. to be slow- 
 paced. 
 
 © d) n c d e f di li t d e f d) ii a cf, vid. 
 ©d)!ttifrbnad. 
 
 © d) tt C 5 e, m. (-8) 1. snow ; 2. whip of 
 milk and eggs; roeifi Kit fdlleilbCV 
 — , as white as the driven snow : bet" 
 — built fid), the snow is clammy; com- 
 pos. — ailtlttcr, /. snow-bunting; snow- 
 bird ; — flpfel, m. a kind of white apple ; 
 — amt, m. arm as white as snow ; — = 
 bahll, /. snowy path or road ; — ball, 
 7» snow-ball ; — ballctl, m. lump, mass 
 of snow; — baiini, m. vid. — flodcil-- 
 iMlllll ; — bebedt, adj. covered with 
 snow ; — beere, /. snow-berry ; — = 
 berg, mountain covered with snow ; 
 — blillb, adj. dazzled by the snow ; — = 
 bhlllie, /. white winter flower, snow- 
 drop, snow-deep ; — bniib, m. snow- 
 break, hurt done to trees by the weight 
 of snow ; — briiciig, adj. snow-brokun ; 
 — Clllf, /. large white owl : — fall, m. 
 snow-slip, avalanche ; — fclb, n, field 
 covered with snow, snow-field ; — fillf, 
 m. brambling; — flode, /. flake (of 
 snow); — flodeitbaiim, m. snow-drop 
 tree ; — gaud,/, a species of wild goose; 
 
 — gCirtt, n. X/>. T. net to catch par 
 
 tri.iu-cs ; — (■jcbivge, 71. mountains co- 
 vered with snow; — gefibber, 71. 
 shower of snow; — gcfJiivj, 71. vid. — = 
 laiyiue ; — grett^c,/. vid —Unit ; — = 
 glotfdjcit, 71. snowdrop (leucoium vtr 
 num); — bllbll, n. ptarmigan, white 
 grouse; — foilig, m. wren; — fllppC, 
 /. top of a mountain covered with 
 snow; — launMiie, — famine, /. ava- 
 
 lancl 1 snow; — lid)t, n. dazzling 
 
 white of snow ; — liuie, /. boundary of 
 snow (in countries where it does not 
 melt) ; — luft, /. air impregnated w'th 
 
 f now ; — matltt, m. man or Bgure o 
 snow; — mild),/, whip of milk an 1 
 — pappel,/ French poplar; — bflll 
 implement for removing snow from the 
 roads : — pilj, m. a kind of mushrotfm 
 — riefe, m. + avalanche ; — rofe, t 
 white rose; — ld)ub, m. snow-shoe, 
 — fdjnjauj, >». snow-fly; — fpcrling, 
 m. rid. — animer; — ilaub, m. verj 
 
 fine snow; — ftlinil, m. squall of snow. 
 — JTttrj, m. rid. — laWttie J — trOpfe. 71. 
 snowdrop; — vCild)CIl, n.vid. — glccf> 
 cben ; — vpgcl, m. vid. — ainnur ; 
 — Waffer, 71. snowwater; — mci*i, 
 adj. snow-white \ — metier, 71. snowy 
 weather; — roiefel, 77. white weasel; 
 — mtllb, m. wind bringing snow; — « 
 mclfe, /. snowy cloud ; — Wurj, / 
 butter wort, Yorkshire sanicle. 
 
 S d) u i e i d) 1 1- ©dmc'ctg, adj. snowy , 
 snow white. 
 
 © d) It C i b a C 5 f, m. + surgeon. 
 
 2 d) 11 e i P c, / {pi. -ti) edge ; Bunt. V 
 snare, gin. springe, nooze. 
 
 Srbucibc of ©dmcifrcn, fn mmpos 
 — banf, / cooper's bench ; — bul'UC, /. 
 French bean; — bot)rer, 771. cutting 
 gimlet ; — bvett, 71. cutting board ; — = 
 eileil, 71. edge tool, instrument having a 
 sharp edge ; cutting knife ; screw-tap ; 
 — fcile, /. cutting tile, enameller's file ; 
 
 — bl?l$, 71. wood for sawing; — labf, 
 /. chopping bench ; — lobn, 771. chop- 
 page, sawing; — lltafcbiue, /. cutting- 
 machine, culler ; — meffer, n. cutting- 
 knife, chopping-blade ; — lllilble, /. 
 sawing mill; — lltufdjcl, / razor - 
 
 — ftcill, m. a sort of soft stone which 
 may easily be cut ; — tabll, 771. cutter ; 
 incisor; — rocrfjeug Sr — jcug, it 
 tools; cutting-engine. 
 2 d) n e t'b e I n, v. a. to lop, prune, cut 
 © d) n e t b e n, p. ir. I. a. 4- 71. (auz. bj» 
 ben) 1. to cut, to carve : fin. to bite, 
 pinch; 2. to castrate, geld; ltd) ill ttn 
 Singer — , to cut one's niiL-rr : x^rob 
 — , to cut slices of bread ; ftkiut) I bet 
 2.ifd)C) — , to carve meat ; Sioxn — , 
 to mow, cut corn ; eillC Jcbcr — ( t0 
 make a pen; <BttUec — , to saw boards: 
 
 ben 2L ! ein — , to adulterate wine ; till 
 XxjitX — , to geld an animal; '.Hrbeit 
 
 — tetter jufdjnetben . to 
 
 es fdjneibei mid) iin Setbr, i have the 
 
 grip.s ; t\i* fdjneibetmit in tie 2eclc. 
 
 that cuts to my very soul ; rulg. vicl 
 ©elb bet etam-i— , to get much d 
 by . . : ©eftdjtet — , to make I . 
 II. refl. to l>e mistaken, see one 
 disappointed. 
 
 2d)iteibeit, n. (-8) 1. cutting 
 ing, chopping : 2. biting, pinching, gri- 
 lling; 3. wounding, castrating, gi 
 4. carving; ">. capering; — tilt Vi'lbc 
 gri|nng of the guts, gripes. 
 
 2 d) It C t b C 11 b, part. adj. cutting, pier- 
 cing, sharp. 
 
 2 d) 11 C t b C r, 7ii. (-8 ; pi. —) 1. tailor ; 2. 
 cutter (in compos) ; .'(. re 
 gon-fly. water butler By; ftcblcilivic ein 
 — , to cabbage, filch ; JUItl — limitcil, to 
 make one lose the game at draughts, 
 without crowning a man : compos. — 0t» 
 bcit, /. tailor's work ; — burfdjf, m. tai- 
 lor's apprentice ; — filM 1 , "<. blay, bleak ; 
 — gefell, m. tailor's journeyman ;^ge» 
 UH'ibo, — banbivevf, ». I 
 — baft, — ntvi^i,!. ,:,:j tlilor-Uke; — » 
 {jerberge,/. inn .<r public bouse when 
 — in« 
 nung, f. aid, — jmift ; — junge, n. oid. 
 — burftbc ; — Faipfi'ii, m tud. herring; 
 — fcv>(an, « Bearing candle ; — franf« 
 hcit, /'. i. illness attending a sedentary 
 life; 2. wig. lud. itch; — lobll, ■ U»i 
 54"
 
 <£cf)ite 
 
 Jor's wages; — lltciftCV, m. master-tai- 
 lor; — tllUSf?(. m. tailor's muscle, (sar- 
 torius, A. 70; — Dicljc, /. libeMuln, 
 
 water-butterfly ; — Itatcl, /. tailor's 
 needle, double long darner; — villi], m. 
 tailor's thimble; — fcbovr, /. tailor's 
 shears; — tifcb, m. tailor's stall; — VP* 
 gel, vi. tailor-bird (JUotacilla sartoria) ; 
 — UH'rffhUt, /, tailor's shop or work- 
 shop; — j Ull ft, /• guild, company of 
 tailors. 
 
 B a) 11 C 1 1 C r C t, /. mdg. tailor's trade ; 
 making clothes; b« — tveibcil, to 
 tailor. 
 
 B dp it e t b c v n, o. n. (aux. babeii) wig. 
 to make clothes, to tailor. 
 
 © d) 11 ( i b i g, a<lj. easy to he cut. 
 
 © cb it e i b m a f d; i it c, /. t. cutter. 
 6 d) it c t b it ii g, /. vid. ©cbiicibcii, n. 
 
 £ dj It C f C 11, ». impcrs.n. (aux. l)tlbcil) 
 &■ a. to snow ; Co ftblicit, it snows ; CS 
 fthnett §8(utbett, it showers blossoms. 
 
 © d) n C t e It/ n. (-8) snowing. 
 
 © d; II Cl' *} C, /. (pi. -It) 1. snare, noose, 
 springe, net ; 2. alley. 
 
 © cb u e i t e I ti, ». eu£ ©cbncibclii. 
 
 B d; It e 1 1, I. nrf/. 1. quick, swift, rapid ; 
 nimble, fleet ; sudden ; 2. hasty ; $11 — , 
 rash, precipitate; cill — CV ©hom, a 
 rapid stream ; — C 3«fiij, speedy jus- 
 tice; cilt — CV £ob, a sudden death; 
 — ev Ulllfal}, sharp or quick return ; 
 • — CV SScTfituf, brisk or ready sale ; II. 
 adv. quickly, swiftly, rapidly; suddenly; 
 precipitately ; hastily ; compos, (some not 
 found here must be looked for after 
 ©d)ticikll) ; — bevcit, adj. ready, quick 
 at work, nimble, dexterous; — blicf, m. 
 quick glance, quick eye ; — bote, m. 
 courier ; — frtbvev, m. quick vehicle or 
 boat; — ftlli]CVl\], adj. quick working or 
 writing ; — fi'l£tgr adj. swift-footed ; 
 — fitjjtgfeit, /. swift-footedness ; — - 
 gliiltbig, adj. hasty in believing ; — = 
 lailf, ?«. gallop, race on foot; — (iiU : 
 fev, m. walker, one who walks races ; 
 — loth, JV. T. soft solder, tin-solder; 
 — ppji,./. diligence ; — pveffe,/. steam- 
 press ; — febiff, "■ fast-sailing vessel, 
 cutter; — fdjvetbefuKft, /. short-hand- 
 writing, stenography, tachygraphy ; — * 
 febveiber, m. short-hand writer, tachy- 
 grapher ; — febvift, /. shorthand writ- 
 ing, tachygraphy; — fxbrjtf, m. rapid, 
 forced step, march ; — vuiicbfff]/ adj. T. 
 quick-growing ; — Jltg, m. forced march ; 
 — jihigtg, adj. voluble, fluent of speech ; 
 — jitttgigfeir, /. volubility (of one's 
 tongue). 
 
 £ cb n c 1 1 e, /. vid. ©cbitclligfcit. 
 
 2> d) It C I I C n, v. I. a. to jerk, snap ; to 
 send away with a jerk, let fly ; to toss; 
 fig. to cheat, cozen, deceive; IK ?i. (aux. 
 f«)tt <$- brtbcil) to spring, snap, to fly 
 with an elastic impulse; + to hasten; 
 
 cittern cm bie Stafe — , to fillip one; 
 mit ben Siitgcnt — , to fillip. 
 
 B d) tic U C V, vi. (-8 J pi. — ) spring, 
 tricker, trigger ; fillip. 
 
 B cb tt c U of ©cbttellen in compos. — = 
 fallc, /. spring trap ; — flat fletl, m. 
 gibbet in the form of a D ; — bctfj, n. 
 elastic resin: — filfev, m. spring sca- 
 rabee, leaping beetle (eloter, L.) ; — * 
 fvaft, /. elasticity ; — fniftig, adj. 
 
 elastic •, — fciutcben, n. — fugcl, /. — = 
 
 fi'tgi'ldjeil, n. marble (for boys) ; — = 
 ftbicife, /. spring noose ; gin ; — VOiige, 
 /. steelyard. 
 
 S d; it c U b c 1 1, /. vid. ©cbnclligfcit. 
 
 B cb it c ( I 1 g ! e 1 1, /. (pi. -rtt) quick- 
 ness, swiftness, velocity, rapidity; hasti- 
 ness, suddenness. 
 MS 
 
 B cb it c p e (, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) a fish of 
 the salmon species. 
 
 Bcblli'pfe, /. (pi. -n) snipe; wood- 
 cock ; bie >£cev — , the common snipe ; 
 bie SBctlb — , the great snipe; bie 
 ijpflCtV — , the jack-snipe ; compos. — lt= 
 flpfd, in. woodcock apple ; — ltbrccf, m. 
 excrement of a snipe; — nfciltg, "'• 
 — ltjagb, /. catching of snipes; — 11= 
 fifth, m. sea-pie; — itgani, n. net to 
 catch snipes in; — Itjlig, ;n. 1, flock of 
 snipes or woodcocks ; 2. passage of 
 snipes or woodcocks. 
 
 © Cb 11 C p p C, /. (pi. -II) provinc. snout, 
 
 nozzle, lip, spout. 
 © d; n c p p e r, vid. ©(bneippev. 
 © cb it C p p - f i f tb, m. orphia ; — bctllbe, 
 
 — niiitje, /. mourning-cap with a peak 
 
 in front ; — fciltllC, /. — fl'lig, m. can or 
 
 pitcher with a spout or lip. 
 
 ©d;ucvf, ©ebu'erj, m. f-fS; pi. -e) 
 
 land-rail. 
 
 © cb n c v t e (, m. vid. ©cbuorfct. 
 ©cbltCVVC, /. (pi. -11) missel-bird, 
 
 shrite. 
 © d) It e li f C, /. (pi -it) + glade. 
 © cb ii e li 5 e it, v. a. 4- refi. 1. to blow 
 
 one's nose ; 2. to snurT (a candle). 
 © cb It i d C 11, v. a. tv n. to move quickly, 
 
 to snip, wag (the tail). 
 © cb 11 1 cf f Cb 11 a <f, m. (-§) vulg. prattle, 
 
 tittle-tattle, idle talk. 
 
 © d) tt t e b e ii, v. ir. n. (mi. Ipabeti) to 
 
 snulf, breathe, blow, snort. 
 © Cb 11 i e b C V, m. (~S ; pi. — ) snuffer, 
 
 snorter. 
 © d) It 1 C b C 1, m. (-8) T. second row of 
 
 wood in a charcoal-kiln. 
 © cb it i e g e ( it, v. rcjl. to trim up, to 
 
 dress smart, to trick out. 
 
 © cb tit p f c I it, ©d)iiipfen, ©d;tu'p= 
 peill, ©cbllippcil, v. a. to cut in snips, 
 to chip. 
 
 © cb 11 1 p p <$■ ©cbiu'pp-?, inter;. <S- s. m. 
 snap. 
 
 © d) it t p p Cb, c it, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) snap ; 
 eitt — fdiiagcit, to snap with the 
 fingers. 
 
 © d; 11 1 p P e (, ? m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cuttings, 
 
 © d; 11 \ p f C 1, J pearings, shreds, clip- 
 ping, cabbage. 
 
 © ft) 1U p p C II, v. a. to snap. 
 
 © cb 11 1 p p C V 1 1 11 g, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) vid. 
 ©cbitippci. 
 
 © d) n i p p c v ti, v. vid. ©cbnipfclit. 
 
 © d) 11 1 p p t f cb, I. provinc. ailj. snap- 
 pish, pert ; smart, saucy ; II. adv. pertly, 
 smartly, saucily. 
 
 ©Cbllipp8, m. (-C8; pi. -t) vid. I. 
 
 ©cbuippcbeit ; 2. vid. ©cbitippci; 3. 
 SDiciftev — , master Snip. 
 
 © cb n i v f e (, m. vid. ©cbnorfel. 
 © dp It 1 1 1, m. (-C6 ; pi. -C) 1. cut, cut- 
 ting; incision; 2. snip; 3. edge; 4. 
 thing cut, slice; 5. figure cut; C. fir. 
 vulg. bragging ; 7. unlawful profit ; 
 fraud, trick; 8. pattern, model ; belt — 
 tH'rftebeil, tndg. to know how to take 
 advantage; cuf frcmbeni Suchc ben — 
 (ei'llCll, to learn wit at others' expense; 
 feillCIt — lllitcbctl, to reap advantage; 
 compos. — bobitc, /. Trench bean, Dutch 
 kidney bean; — gt'il8, n. shave-grass, 
 horse-tail ; — gctvolbe, ?(. — baitbet, m. 
 — billltluiig, /. — labcil, m. retail shop, 
 draper's shop ; — billlbt'l, m. draper's 
 business; — kitltlev, m. linen-draper; 
 
 j — botcl, m paring knife (of book- 
 binders) ; ■ — belt,, n. T. vine branches 
 
 I cut offfor increase, provine, graft; — ; 
 
 ( tcbt, m. cabbage summer cabbage ; 
 
 — (and), m. garlic ; chives , — litlif, 1 
 .Mat. T. secant; — lltcffcr, ?,. chop 
 ping-knife ; hedging-bill ; — falat, m 
 lettuce; — fcbcill, m. (mod.) coupon 
 — Uutave, /. drapery, mercery ; — VOiUl« 
 VCllbiillblcv, m. retailer; linen-draper, 
 haberdasher ; — UH'lfe, adv. by cuts, 
 slices : — UUtllbe, /. wound of a cut 
 — jUMCbcln, pi. onions transplanted and 
 cut down. 
 © d) It 1 1 t C, /. (pi. -It) slice, cut ; chop, 
 collop, steak. 
 
 © cb it i 1 1 e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ©cbnitte* 
 v i ii tt, /. (pi. —Pit) reaper, mower; com 
 pos. — blltllie, /.yellow-flowered goldi- 
 locks ; — feft, n. — lobll, m. — tttllj, m. 
 feast, wages, dance of reapers. 
 
 © dp it i 1 1 1 i it g, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) snip, 
 cutting ; scion. 
 
 ©cbni'k, m. (-C8; pi. -e) slice, cut 
 chop, collop, steak ; snip ; chip ; com 
 pos. — avbeit, /. carved work; carving; 
 — bctllf, /. form to cut or carve upon ; 
 cooper's bench; — bvett, n. chopping- 
 board; — fllllft, ., ,irt of carving ; — = 
 llieffov, n. instrutr.<ynt for carving, coo- 
 per's knife ; — tVCt'f, n, carved work j 
 — JClig, n. any tools for carving in 
 wood. 
 
 © cb 11 i % C (, 7i. iv m. (-8 ; pi. — ) chip; 
 shaving ; shred. 
 
 © d; It i fc C ( C t, /. cutting, carving ; chip- 
 ping. 
 
 © cb n i k e I n, ©ebm'feen, v. a. s,- n. 
 (aux. bflbeil) to cut, carve; to chip. 
 
 © cb it t fj e v, 7H. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1 . cotter, 
 carver; 2. carving-knife ; 3./^. blunder, 
 fault, error, mistake. 
 
 © d; tt t ^ e V C t, /. 1. carving ; carved 
 work; 2. blundering, blunder. 
 
 ©CbllttJC VII, v. n . (aux. bobfll) to 
 commit a fault, to blunder. 
 
 ©CbllifcUv, 771. (-8; pi. — ) cutter, 
 carver. 
 
 © cb ii i% ( t it g, 7/1. vid. ©cbuifecl. 
 
 © tbn 6 b b e v tt, iv ©cbisobcvn, ». «. m 
 
 snuffle, smell about (like dogs). 
 
 ©d) no be, I. adj. base, vile, scornfu, 
 mean, contemptible, contemptuous, con- 
 tumelious, despicable; injurious, out- 
 rageous, offensive ; II. adv. scornfully 
 despicably; — behatlbcltt, to treat witt 
 contempt or rudely. 
 
 © cb it o b e, /. (pi. -Vi) sword grass, bus 
 reed. 
 
 © d) It b e f C tl f, m. wild radish, ch„ 
 lock, carlock. 
 
 ©tb llObt g f ei t, /. baseness: vile- 
 ness, scornfulness, despicableness, in- 
 dignity. 
 
 © d> ii o p p e v n, v. rid. ©cbiuippent. 
 
 © dp 11 V C 11, v. 71. provinc. to sni ire. 
 
 ©tbnb v!c(, m (-8; pi. — ; cone 
 
 Arch. T. volute, scroll ; garnish, flour 
 ish (in writing) : superfluous ornament ; 
 compos. — iltobell, n. mniiiii or form foi 
 the scroll; — pcvpeilbifel, m..'ln-h. T. 
 the cathetus (imaginary perpendicular 
 axis) of a column. 
 
 ©d) It vfel Ct, /. artificial ornament. 
 
 © tb It V f C 1 b CI f t, adj. in the form ot 
 flourishes, flourishing. 
 
 ©* ii b v f e ( ii, v. a. .J- w. (m biibeit) 
 triform into, or to use spirals and flour 
 ishes ; lo adorn with flourishes (espe- 
 cially in building). 
 
 © cb ii 6 r v e it, v. vid. ©tbimtvett A 
 ©tbnuvveii. 
 
 © (b 11 1 1 C, /. prorinc. snot. 
 © d) 11 li (f C, /. (pi. -tl) nrorirc. a kin/ 
 of small sheep.
 
 (^cfytu 
 
 ld)oi 
 
 81*611 
 
 6 $ It li C? C 11, D. ii. (a«x. feabeit) provinc. 
 to sob ; to lap. 
 
 5 rf) n ii b C (it, v. n. provinc. to do neg- 
 ligently. 
 
 © d) tt li f f &■ €<$ltfi{f, /. provinc. snout. 
 © d) tl It f f e I It, ©rf)llllfff(lt, v. n. (aux. 
 
 tjabflt) culg. to snutlle ; to smell ; — 
 
 Wit etlt ©cbtUCilt, to nuzzle. 
 
 6 d> n ii f f 1 c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cont. fer- 
 reter ; spy. 
 
 S cb it it p f c n, w. a. * «. (««i. fjaben) 
 
 to snuff, to take snuff. 
 
 ©chtllipfcit, m. (-8) cold (in Hie 
 kead) ; catarrh, rheum j kit — btfoilU 
 lUCtl, to catch cold ; belt — fjubcil, to 
 be troubled with a cold or rheum : bet" 
 Vllffifcfoe — , influenza ; compos. — 31)11= 
 (id), — artig, adj. catarrhic ; — ficber, 
 n. catarrliic fever ; — llliitel, n, remedy 
 for a cold or catarrh. 
 
 © d) ; ft ii p f c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ©cfcnu'p= 
 fctillU, /. (pi. -Clt) snulf-taker. 
 
 ©djniipficftt, adj. i.— e8 SBetter, 
 weather liable to give colds ; 2. vid. 
 ©rbnupfeitartig. 
 
 © d) tt ti p f t (J, adj. catarrhic. 
 
 © d) It li p f t a b a f, m. (-8) snuff; com- 
 pos. — sbiic&fe, — 8bofe, /. snuff-box; 
 — 8fabrifaiit, m. snuff-maker; — tU&s 
 liter, m. snuff-man ; — Svcibe, /. snuff- 
 graters. 
 
 ©d)niipftud), n. (-c8; pi. -tiid;cr) 
 pocket-handkerchief. 
 
 © d> 11 U p p e, /. (pi. -It) candle-snuff. 
 
 © d) it li p p c li, r. a. tie n. vulg. 1. to take 
 snuff; 2. to snuff the candle. 
 
 © d) tt lip pern, v. n. (auz. baben) to 
 snuffle, smell (about like a dog). 
 
 © d) It li p p 8, m. vulg. snap. 
 
 © dp tt fi V, /. (;/;.-Ctl)-f daughter-in-law. 
 
 © dp It U r, /. (pi. ©djllfirc) b.ce, string, 
 line, cord; lttit ^rdntiireu bcfc&eu, to 
 border, lace ; ttfld) ber — , by line and 
 level; fig. vulg. tt«d) ber — ICbeit, to 
 live regularly; iiber bit — IjCtUC!!, to 
 exorbitate, exceed ; boil ber — 5?l)rcn, 
 to live upon one's estate without gain- 
 ing any thing ; ttfld) ber — Ijabeit tooU 
 Ictt, to be particular, nice ; compos. — = 
 ftuct, n. a kind of running fire (in py- 
 rotechnics) ; — fotge, — ridyiiutg, /. a 
 squaring or laying out by line or row ; 
 — flerabe, — glcirf), adj. straight, level, 
 even; — lll<tn)cr, m. lace-maker; — = 
 perlf, /. string pearl ; — red)t, adj. even, 
 level ; — ftrd(f8, ado. directly, straight ; 
 — jlracf8 eiltgegeit, diametrically oppo- 
 site. 
 
 § d) tt it x of ©eft nitre n, m compos. — = 
 
 banb, n. stay-lace ; — bl'Uft, /. slay, 
 bodice; — bvuftf)aFen, m. stay-hook; 
 — bruflmadjcr, m. stay-maker ; — brt = 
 Fell, m. hook ; — f)0(j, it. bobbin used in 
 weaving cord or lace ; — fette, /. lacing 
 chain ; — leib, m. bodice ; — lod), n. 
 eyelet-hole ; — ttflbef, /. — flift, m. tag , 
 — nefrcl, /. — riemen, — fenfel, m. aid. 
 
 — baitb ; — fticfel, m. lacing boot; 
 
 buskin. 
 © d) n ii r e It, v. n. (.'. k.) to run in a 
 
 straight line. 
 © d) It ft r e It, v. a to lace ; to string ; 
 
 to cord (a box) ; fejl — , to fasten, tie 
 
 fast; fid) — , to wear stays, a bodice ; 
 
 fig. vulg. fetn ^iillbcl -»-, to pack ; 
 
 cittern bie (%vgcl — , to sntle one's 
 
 throat; Semanb — ,fig. to exact (ask) 
 
 too much of one ; to press hard ; to dual. 
 ©dmurrdiif, m. (-en; pi. -en) a 
 
 strolling scraper, grinder, fiddler. 
 © d) it ti r r - b a r t, m. (-<» ; pi. -bdrfe) 
 
 ruustachios ; — bdlttj}, adj. having mus- 
 
 tachios, mustachioed : — fflfer, m. 
 
 humming beetle; — pfeite, — pfeifcrri, 
 /. vuJg. trifle, lumber ; drollery, fun. 
 © d) n ti r r c, /. (,,i. -in ratUe ; fig. vulg. 
 drollery \ provinc. lumber ; mouth, chops. 
 
 © d) 11 li r t e, /. (pi. -It) wig. 1. watch- 
 man; 2. Ac. cant, bum-bailiff, catchpoll ; 
 3. droll conceit, fun ; farce ; 4. vulg. 
 mouth, snout. 
 
 S 6) n ii r r c it, v. «. (aux. betben) & a. 
 
 1. to hum, to whiz ; to rattle ; 2. 
 to go begging. 
 
 2 d) It li X X C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) beggar. 
 
 © d) tt u'r r t g, I. adj. vulg. droll, merry, 
 facetious, funny, comical, waggish ; II. 
 ado. comically, drolly, facetiously, oddly. 
 
 © d) II li r t Ifl f tit, /. drollness ; drol- 
 lery, oddity, curiosity. 
 
 S d) n ii r r p f e t f e, Sdjtturrpfeiferet, 
 
 /. vid. compos, of ©d)lllll'f. 
 
 © d) n fi v 11 It (j,/. lacing, &c. vid. 2 d uii= 
 ren. 
 
 © cb n ii ( e, /. md. ©djnauje. 
 
 © d) o b, m. (-e8 ; pi. 2dy:b:, /. P i. -n) 
 bundle, truss (of straw). 
 
 © d) b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) heap, ,mow, 
 cock, stack, rick (of hay) ; etlt — @flr= 
 belt, shock of sheaves ; compos. — fleif, 
 vi. — flfltfdje,/. place for the rick or stack. 
 
 © d) o b e r ( i it g, m. (-8 ; pi. ~t) l. the 
 
 coral clavaria ; 2. oak-leather. 
 'Sd/Od, m. + shock. 
 <& d) cf, n. (-(& ; pi. -e) I. threescore ; 
 
 2. (in Saxony) land-tax;-}- heap, quart 
 tity ; eill alt — , a score ; compos. — fl!t= 
 fd)(fli), vi. taxation or rate by the score; 
 — fret, adj. exempt from land tax ; — = 
 giTfd)eit, m. penny, Of which sixty 
 made a mark; — bolj, «. T. logs ol 
 wood sold by the score; — U>ci)c, ado. 
 by three scores. 
 
 © d) 6 cf e 1 ii, v. vid. ©difltifelit. 
 
 © d) 6 d C II, t-. I. n. to dispose in three- 
 scores ; to number by three scores ; II. 
 n. (auz. bilbcil; to yield much (of corn) ; 
 A". T. to shift. 
 
 © d) b e l", ?». provinc. rubbish. 
 
 © d) $ f C (, ©d)0felh1, I. adj. vulg. mi- 
 serable, wretched, rascally, sorry, paltr) , 
 trashy ; II. ado. miserably, rascally. 
 
 ©d)Sfc(, m. (-8; pi.—) ruJg. paltry 
 stuff, trash ; compos. — llMflre, /. Sr — = 
 jeiig, n. rascally scum, trash. 
 
 © d) of f e, m. vid. ©d)6ppf- 
 
 *© d) 1 1 a f d) t r t, adj. bordered or 
 trimmed with cord or lace (said of ar- 
 tii les ..1' dress). 
 
 *© d) 1 I d t e, /. chocolate ; cmi*,,* 
 — nfaime, /.chocolate-pot; — iiquerl, 
 m. chocolate-mill; — ntafel, /. square 
 of chocolate ; — lltaffc, /. chocolate-cup 
 and saucer; — lltopf, m. chocolate pot. 
 
 *© d) o 1 d r, 77i. (-en ; pi. -en) scholar ; 
 discipla 
 
 *©d)oldrcfi, m . (-en; pi. -en) in- 
 spector of a school. 
 
 *©d)o(ar d)dt, «. (-c8 ; pi. — c) i. 
 
 the dignity, place or office of a school- 
 inspector ; '.'. school-inspector's house; 
 
 3. body of school-i iispectors. 
 *©djo(Ajt, m. c— cit ; pl.-m) scholar; 
 
 eiit fabrentcr — , a travelling scholar. 
 *© d) o 1 d ft c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) master 
 
 and teacher in a school attached to a 
 
 church. 
 *©d)0(aittet'8lltlt8, m. scholastic 
 
 philosophy, scholasticism. 
 
 *©d)o(dfticii«, m. vid. Toinbcvr. 
 *@ d) I d ft i f, f. schookiivinity, scho- 
 lastic divinity. 
 
 *S rh o I d ft t f e r, nt. (-8 ;p/.~ ; ecnool 
 
 e, scholastic. 
 *© Ch o ( d ft t f cb, I. adj. sholastical ; II 
 
 adv. BCboIastically. 
 © d) 6 1 b e r n, aid. ©djoUcrtt. 
 * 3 a) o 1 i d ft, m. (-en; pi -en) sho 
 
 hast, commentator. 
 *2 t) D 1 i C, /. (jJ. -ll) scholion, coir 
 
 inent. 
 
 *© d; o I i o g v d p b, m. vid. ©ojoliaft. 
 *©d;o(ion, n. (-8; pi. -6) MolT 
 
 scholium. 
 
 2 d) I t C 11, ti. (-8) JV. T. running ol 
 the waves against the ship. 
 
 2d) 6 (fen * 2cbclfcn, v. n. .v. r. tc 
 
 go high (of the sea). 
 2 d) o 1 1 C, /. (pi. -It) 1. clod ; 2. flake (of 
 ice) ; 3. plaice, 6ole (a fish). 
 
 2 (&0 I [cm, v. ti + J. to pi 
 dice, &c.) ; 2. to roll down. 
 
 2 tt) i 1 1 i d; t, adj. cloddy, like a clod. 
 
 iCbellio,, adj. consisting of clods; 
 rich, fertile. 
 
 2 d) 1 1 f r a u t, r. (-e$) B. T. celan- 
 dine. 
 
 2 d)6( 5, m. vid, Sa)u(}. 
 
 ©(b6(}enr)tt li, /, a species of pears 
 
 2 (be I u n (j, / y/yj. y. oblique m n e- 
 ment of the water. 
 
 2 d) 6 in c r 1 1 it g, in. (-8 ; pi. -r 
 fare. 
 
 ^ iy J 'I, ndv. 1. M-eady ; 2. even, al- 
 though; 3. indeed; surely, no doubt; 
 
 — (ange, long ago. long since; »i tit 
 
 — gut, it is well; id) »iH c* — ma= 
 rbcil, I'll take care to do it ; id) tOttit 
 
 ©ie— 6ejflt)(en, i shall (be - 
 
 pay you; icb tvevbe ibit — friegeit, 
 
 in g. be shall repent it, I shall pa} him 
 off; ba8 tbue id) nun — tttcbt, thai is 
 B thing I would not do; — ber 9lll = 
 bliif, the bare sight ; lltllf) id) e8 — 
 (bun, though I must do it; iveiut — , 
 Ob — , though, tho', although. 
 2d) OH, I. adj. beautiful, handsome; 
 line, fair, beautous; + bright, radiant, 
 clear, pure ; fig. noble, beautiful ; tmfg. 
 opporl i ile : also iron 
 
 ct ne — e $erfoit, a fine person; — f 
 Sliigen, fair or beautiful eyes; — c8 
 SBetter, fair or fine weather j fig. bie 
 —en .Uitnftc, SEBifftltfcbaften, the li- 
 beral arts, sciences; mod. belles lettres; 
 ba8— e @efd)(ed)t/ the fair sex: etne 
 — e SeeJe, a fine mind : fin — cr ©e« 
 Miifc, a fine thought ; cine — c ■jpaub* 
 lung, a handsome action ; eiit — rr 
 ( s U'iit, a man of wit, genius ; — flii8= 
 fe&en, to look beauteously ; bai ift fine 
 — e 2adn' ! iron, that's a pretty thing 
 indeed; cfl8 fillb lllir — e SRfbeil ! 
 those are pretty speeches! II. ndv. 
 finely, fairly, beauteously, 
 handsomely; fig. vulg. t\t bin id; — 
 aitgefoininen, there i Tared badly, was 
 
 sadly mistaken; — Iluill, to flirt. 
 
 2 cb ii = S ii g i (J, — blatterig. — baa = 
 rig, — lorfig u. \. »., adj. having 
 tii'ul eyes, leaves, hair, curls, &c ; • — = 
 btatt, n. American calaba ; — b(iitb, 
 adj. (of horses) moon-blind; — briuf, 
 in. 'Vim. T. prime, firsl form; — tahr|c= 
 gel, n X. 1' main-sail ;_ — fdrbcr, m. 
 i; — fiiiberci, /. art 
 ml' iii colours; — fkcfd,K - ii, — • 
 pfuftcrdieii, » bi amy spot, patch ; — « 
 at\% in \\ ii. polite scholar, bel-espril ; 
 — geifierei, /. <-.'»/. attempt at wit, ."■ 
 know ledge of literature i — gelocft, — » 
 gcnidbul u. f. ID. ' adj. having beauti- 
 ful locks, mane, fcc; — !'Cn(beit, <i. 
 fop, coxcomb; — retlier, in. flowery 
 549
 
 weaker ; — fibveibcfnnft, /. — fd)vci= 
 ten, r. — fcfctcibcrci, — fcbrcibuiig, /. 
 calligraphy ; — fchrciber, m. fair-writer, 
 calligrapher ; — febveibcret, / cent, at- 
 tempt at fine writing; — tbltcr, in. — ' 
 I.ltcvinn, /. person who flirts, attempts 
 ,ise ; — tbuerri & flirtation, flat- 
 tcry. 
 
 B d> 3 It C, n. (-n) the beautiful. 
 
 ©ft) one,/, (pi. -") 1- fair, fair one ; 
 mistress ; 2.* beauty, beautifulness. 
 
 © d>'6 11 C !t, ». a. T. to refine ; to em- 
 bellish ; SSJetlt — , to clarify wine. 
 
 © d) It e II, v. a. * n. to spare, save ; for- 
 bear ; fid) — , to take care of one's self; 
 SemailbeS — , to spare ; to show indul- 
 gence. 
 
 5\>i. Siionf n, 15 1 rfdjoncn. Si>entn means 
 to save, to take care of, from a wi*h to preserve 
 or defend from injury, whereas verfebonen is to 
 spare, where we refuse to exert our supposed 
 power and right of injuring or destroying. 
 
 © d) S tt ett, n. Schoonen (a province). 
 
 © d> o n e r, m. <-i ; pi. — ) JV. T. 
 schooner (a vessel). 
 
 6 rf) n f) e 1 1, /. (pi -CJl) beauty ; fair- 
 ness, fineness, handsomeness ; compos. 
 — gjjefiihl, n. feeling, sense for beauty, 
 for what is beautiful, taste; — Sltttie,/. 
 line of beauty ; — gmtttel, — StUOffct, n. 
 cosmetic ; — Sfttin, ra. sense of beauty. 
 
 © d) o n 1 1 cb, vid. ©cbonfain. 
 
 © cb 11 1 i 11 g, ra. (-el ; pi. -e) mod. an 
 effeminate coxcomb, beau, fop ; bell — 
 llUldjeil, to play the coxcomb. 
 
 © d) ft fa m, adj. provinc. careful (in pre- 
 serving things) ; economical. 
 
 © cb it f a fit f e i t,f. sparingness ; care- 
 fulness. 
 
 © d) 6 n ft e tl 8, adv. very much, ex- 
 ceedingly. 
 
 © cb H t fj It n, v. n. {mix. babett) sep. 
 to play the gallant ; to flirt, to coquet. 
 
 © d) 11 U n g, / sparing, indulgence, 
 forbearance, connivance; of)HC alle — , 
 without any indulgence ; compos. — 8= 
 bvilie, /. eye-preservers, sight preserv- 
 ers; — 8lo8, 1, adj. unsparing, relentless; 
 II. adv. unsparingly, without mercy ; 
 — 8»clt, adj. sparing, forbearing. 
 
 © d) D II J e i t, / time when no game is 
 to be killed. 
 
 © d) o o fj, m. (-c8 ; pi. ©cbofje) l. lap ; 
 2. womb ; 3. fig. middle, circle, bosom ; 
 4. pale (of the church); 5. body ; flap, 
 tail (of a coat) ; fie batte baS Jtittb dlif 
 tbreill — C, she had the child upon her 
 
 lap ; fig. bie Jpiinbe in ben — Icgeti, to 
 be idle; bent ©lucfe im — e fifcen, to 
 sit in fortune's kip; in ben — bevjtirche 
 
 }UTU(f(cf)Ven, to return to the pale of 
 the church ; tin — e ber ?fitmilie, in the 
 circle of the family; in belli — e bet 
 (S'l'be, in the bosom (bowels) of the earth; 
 compos. — bctlt, 7i. os pubis, share-bone; 
 — fall, in. L. T. succession of a mother 
 to the usufruct of a child's estate; — 
 
 fell, ». leather apron ; — butlb, in. <S 
 
 f)Uttbd)Cll, n. lap-dog; — jutigcr, m. fa- 
 vourite disciple ; — fafee,/. pet cat; (in 
 Ireland) pusheen ; — fillb, n. darling, bo- 
 som-child ; — frail t, n. round leaved 
 hare's ear, thorough-wax; — fcfylattgc, 
 /. tame snake, virgin-snake ; — filtlbc, 
 /. favourite sin ; — tlld), n. apron. 
 
 E d) 6 p f, m. (-eS ; pi. ©djltyfe) top (of 
 a tree) ; tuft (of hair or feathers) ; tuft 
 of hair in front of the head, fore-top (of 
 horses) ; wig. hair; head ; CtllCll bcillt 
 — faffett, to lay hold of one by the 
 hair ; compos. — artig, adj. tufted ; — 
 eilbe, n. top end (of a tree) ; —elite/, tuft- 
 ed duck ; — levdje /. crested lark ; — 
 Hltift, ./'. tutted titmouse ; — Xanpt, /. 
 550 
 
 <Sd)or 
 
 crested caterpillar ; — tailbc,/. jacobine, 
 ruff. 
 
 © d) 6' p f b it r, adj. that may be drawn. 
 
 © d) 6 V f=b r it n n e n, ra. draw-well ; 
 — eintcr, m. bucket, well-bucket ; — * 
 geltc, — telle,/, scoop ; — feffcl, m. a 
 dip-kettle, copper; — fiibct, m. water- 
 bucket, pail, tub ; — loffel, to. a ladle ; 
 pot-ladle ; — inafd)iite, er — inutjle, /. 
 mill by which water is drawn up ; — 
 1Mb, n. wheel to draw up water with 
 out of a pit ; ratch ; — ttcvf, n. water- 
 engine. 
 
 © cb o p f a> @d)6>fe, m. vid. <5%typt. 
 
 ©ebbpfe, /. (pi. -tt) 1. place where 
 water is drawn ; well ; 2. scoop. 
 
 © d) 6 p f e 11, v. a. &■ n. provinc. to pro- 
 vide with, or get tufts. 
 
 © d) <p f e tt, i). a. d> n. {aux. babcit) 1. 
 to draw (water) ; to scoop ; 2. to admit 
 water; to leak; 3. to obtain ; to derive 
 from ; 2ltl)cm — , to breathe, respire, 
 draw breath ; fl'ifdje Sltft — , to take 
 the air; 2)httr), SCrpfi — , to take a 
 good heart, comfort; 33evbflrf)t, 9Ir<}= 
 Wot)tt — , to conceive a suspicion ; 9^11= 
 fecit (lltS Ctma8 — , to derive profit; 
 
 aSaffev mit bem ©icbe — , to draw 
 
 water with the sieve (do something use- 
 less). 
 
 © d) C i ^ f C n, v. a. + 1 . to create J 2. pro 
 vine, to award ; to give. 
 
 © d) 6 p f e r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) person or 
 contrivance to draw water, scoop, 
 scooper. 
 
 © d) V f e r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) creator ; 
 maker ; compos. — fleift, m. creative 
 mind ; — t)ctttb, — lliad)t, /. hand, pow- 
 er of the (a) creator; — IVitft, /. creative 
 power ; — I'llf, m. — n>ort, n. word of the 
 Creator (by which he calls any thing in- 
 to existence.) 
 
 ©d)i3pfetifd), adj. creative ; peculiar 
 to the Creator. 
 
 © d) 6 p f i fj, adj. tufted ; crested. 
 
 © d) p f It tt g, (pi. -en) creation ; uni- 
 verse, nature, world ; compos. — $b(Ut, 
 
 m. vid. SSMtbctu ; — Sgefrbidjtc, /. his- 
 tory (account) of the creation ; ■ — Stag, 
 vi. one of the six days of creation ; — S= 
 WCrf, n. work of creation ; — SlVOlt n. 
 word of creation. 
 © d) 6 p p e,/. vid. ©djo^^en, l. 
 
 © cb 6 p p C, m. (-tl ; pi. -n) I. justice (of 
 a village) ; 2. deputy chairman (of a com- 
 pany) ; 3. + sheriff; judge; coynpos. — X\- 
 fcanf,/ bench ofjudges ; — l'.gerid)t, n. Sr 
 — nftllf)l, m. court of sheriffs ; — llftltbc, 
 / sheriff's office (room). 
 
 © d) 6 p p e 11, in. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. coach- 
 house ; shed ; 2. scoop ; 3. chopin, pint ; 
 compos. — tcd)Cr, m. pint-pot, cup or 
 goblet; — gltlS, n. pint-glass; — fritg= 
 leilt, 7i. a jug or earthen vessel holding 
 a pint ; — iveife, adv. by the pint. 
 
 © cb i) pp c n ft a b t c r, m . (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 cont. cit, gothamist. 
 
 © cb o p 6, m. (-c§ Sr en ; pi. -e * -en) 
 
 gelded ram; mutton \jig.vvig. simpleton, 
 ninny; compos. — CI bl'ittCII,7H. roast mut- 
 
 , on j — enricifd), n. mutton ; — entente, 
 / A — fcblagel, m. leg of mutton ; — en= 
 
 nt(iftg, adj. stupid, boobyish, foolish, id- 
 iotical. 
 
 © d) r C, /. (pi. -n) MT. prop ; pale. 
 
 © d) iX-t i f en, n. scraper, toe, scrub- 
 ber ; — ei'be, /. scavenger's sweepings, 
 mud, &c. ; — to^jf, «'■ 1. shaven or shorn- 
 head; 2. bald-headed friar ; — frfmilfcl, 
 /. T. spade, weed-hook, spud, mattock. 
 
 © d) X e tt, v. a. &■ ». provinc. 1. to tear, 
 
 <£Ct)0t 
 
 break; '-. to work with the spade; i. lu 
 
 rub. 
 © d) 6 r f, m, (-CS ; pl.-t) scurf; scab 
 
 compos. — erjeugenb, adj. .im/. t. ,-» 
 
 charotic, caustic, searing; — totticb, m, 
 
 sharp pointed dock. 
 © cb 6 V f i g, adj. scurfy ; scabby ; mangy, 
 
 © d) o r g e n 4- ©djorgen, v. a. provinc 
 
 to push. 
 
 © d) X \,m. (-8) shirle, shorl, cockle ; bfJ 
 gvaitatforilltge — , vesuvian ; compos 
 — nvtig, adj. like shorl, shorlaceous , 
 — blciibe,/. amphibole ; — fel8, in. shorl- 
 ous rock ; — grntlClt, m. axinite, thuin- 
 merstone : — grailtt, to. granit with tour- 
 malin ; — f OVltet, tourmalin in grains on 
 seeds ; — f liftilll, m. crystal of shorl ; — * 
 quni'j, m. micaceous schist mixed with 
 tourmalin ; — fpiltl), m. rid. — bletlbt. 
 
 © cb 6 X X C It, ;>/. JV. T. sands. 
 
 S cb 6 v n ft e i n $■ ©cbovftein, m. (-8 ; 
 
 pi. -e) chimney ; flue ; compos. — fc^cr, 
 m. chimney-sweeper , — tilppe, /. chim 
 ney-top; — faftcn, t«. shaft of a chim 
 ney ; — mantel, ra. chimney-piece, man 
 tie piece ; — Ultitlbltltg, / mouth or vent 
 of the chimney; — I'bijVC, /. shank of a 
 chimney. 
 © d) fj, in. vid. © cb f? A> compos. 
 
 © eb 6 f5, to. (-ffeS ; pi. -e *■ ©d)iiffe) j 
 
 slioot, sprig ; 2. story ; 3. scot, tax ; 4. 
 •4- shot ; arrow ; compos. ■ — bfllfl, in. 
 cover, or case of a corn-ear; — bttd), n. 
 terrar; — eilincblltei - , in. receiver, treas- 
 urer ; —ftet, adj. scot free, tax free ; 
 — frcibeit, /. exemption from taxes ; — * 
 
 garter, n. vid, gallgatter ; — gcrtnite, n. 
 channel, trough ; — gva8, ti. annual dar- 
 nel grass; — t)at'ilig, in. shotten herring ; 
 — jabr, ti. shooting year, growing year, 
 the age in which a person grows; — * 
 telle,/, boot (of a wagon): — ftel, m. 
 young shoot of corn'; — pflicbtig, adj 
 liable to pay taxes; — rebe, /. shoot ot 
 vine ; — vegiftcv, n. register of assess 
 ments; — vei8, n, shoot, sprig ; — tilllie, 
 /. small gutter of gutter-tiles on a roof; 
 — ftcilt, ra. belemnite;— RM1VJ,/. south 
 em wood. 
 
 © d) 6 f> b a V, adj. liable to pay taxes. 
 
 @ d) 6 fid) C It, ti. (-8 ; pi. — N casement 
 
 ©rboffen, v. n. (aux. babeit) I. to 
 
 pay scot ; 2. to shoot forth, to shoot out 
 in ears. 
 © cb f f C r, 7«. (-8 ; pi. — ) receiver of 
 scot. 
 
 © cb o f f e r e t, /. (pi. -en) scot-office. 
 
 receiver's office. 
 © d) fj I i n g, m. (-C8 ; pi. -e) (modi 
 
 darling ; favourite. 
 © d) 6 fj I i n g, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) shoot, 
 
 sprig. 
 
 ©cbcte, /. (pi. -n) 1. husk, cod, pou, 
 shell ; — 11, pi. green-pease ; 2. JV. T. the 
 ropes at the lower ends of the yard sails ; 
 compos. — nblliniC,/. alpine anemone ; 
 — llbOVII, m. acacia ; gum-tree ; — tlbct* 
 tec, m. ireacle-wormseed ; — nerbfe, / 
 green pea ; friib^ct'tige — ltcrbfcn, green 
 bastings; —1tgetinid)fc,p/. plants bavin- 
 pods ; — lltapcr,/. caper in husks ; — n« 
 flee, m. bird's foot trefoil (lotus J,.) ; 
 — tlpfefer, m. Indian pepper, Spanish 
 pepper; — Ittrageilb, adj having pods; 
 inucibt'rirf), i«. rosebay, willow kerb. 
 
 © d) B f e, i«. (-n ; pi- -n) Jewish, fool, 
 
 simpleton. 
 © ,1) 6 t g a X, JV. T. the hole in the Bid* 
 
 of a ship through which the main Mil 
 
 is reeved. 
 
 © cb D t b e tt n e, /. (pi.-n) dwarf cock (s 
 variety of the pheasant).
 
 gdjra 
 
 6 rf) 6 f I) mt, n. (-«) JV. T. cc net of 
 tlie sail to which the ropes are fastened. 
 
 6d)6tf, n. (-C8;p/.-f) l.carat;2.JV. T. 
 bulk-head ; breastwork of the quarter- 
 deck ; 3. a knot in wood ; 4. T. floodgate 
 of a sluice; compos. — ftiitibcr, pi. the 
 slides for the hatches of sluices, 
 locks, &c. 
 
 ©djotte, (-n-.pl. -w) ©d)6ttl8nber, 
 
 «. (-8 ; pi. — ) Scotchman, Scotch, Scot ; 
 compos. — llbl'llbcr, in. Benedictine 
 monk; — Rgaitf,/. the gannet; — XI- 
 fioftiT, n. a convent of Benedictine 
 monks; — UtailJ, m. Scotch dance, High- 
 land flingj — tltl'ftd)!, /. Highland dress, 
 tartan. 
 
 Sd)6tttfd), (Sdjottlftltbifff), adj. Scot- 
 tish, Scotch. 
 
 © rf) 1 C 1 a It b, 7t. (-8) Scotland. 
 
 © rf) o 1 1 It n g, m. rid. Sevfel. 
 © d> » c I, t»ii ©cbofel. 
 ©rf)0t>crfcgel, «. (-«;»/.—) .V. T- 
 main sail. 
 
 & <t t rib be w ©rfu'iibe, /. jv. r. a 
 
 ship's scraper. 
 
 © d) r a b, ad}', pronine. rid. imager. 
 
 *©dUft ffircit, p. a. 7'. to hatch; cine 
 fd)iafftVtC ^eichltuttg, a hatched design. 
 
 *©d) rftff trting, /. r. hatching, 
 ©cbrdg ,<• ©chrrige, I. a$. oblique, 
 
 sloping, awry ; II. ado. obliquely. 
 © rf) T ri g C, /. obliquity ; slope ; compos. 
 
 — beef, n. slope-border against a wall 
 
 (in a garden) ; — lltaucr,/. Arch. 7'. side 
 
 wall (in which the steps rest) 
 
 © fb r ct g c b o <f, m. (-c§ ; pi. -bftfe) t- 
 
 prop or jack of the horse, of the trestle- 
 © rf) l' ft g C \, m. (-8 J pi. — ) provinc. riil. 
 
 JUuppei. 
 
 ©ffyrftgelcbeil, n. ptovinc. person 
 who is bandy-legged. 
 
 © d) r ft g 1 11, v. a. to make or cut 
 oblique, slant. 
 
 © rf) r ft g e n, m.(-8; pi. — ) trestle, 
 jack ; stack (of wood). 
 
 © d) r ft g = f c n ft e r, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) sky- 
 light; — fftlttC,/. jJrcA. T. chamfer; — = 
 HlltC,/. diagonal ; — map, n. bevel ; — = 
 ffbllttt,7re. a cut diagonaiiy ; ellipsis; — s 
 frf)l'itt> in. Blanting step, step aidant, 
 across, diagonally ; — peg, in. Print. T. 
 ledge of the composing-stick; — fteillpfl, 
 nt. Jim. T. wooden cross-beams between 
 the walls of the gang; — ftrifhrftttpc, 
 /. the obliquely streaked caterpillar ; — = 
 jeiltg, adj. disposed in a quincunx 
 
 © ff> r ft g U It g, /. the making oblique ; 
 obliquity ; slant, 
 
 <Scbragf)eit,/. «n"£ Sefjrage, /. 
 
 © rf) x ct I c n, v. ?i. (uuz. babeii) jv. t. to 
 haul forward, to scant. 
 
 © d) r a nt, m. (-e 5 ; pi. ©rbraine ) Min. 
 
 T. a gang-trench or furrow. 
 © d) V ft 1H e tt, v. <7. I. to make trenches 
 
 to the ore-veins (in mines} ; J. vid. 
 
 ©tbreigcit. 
 © rf; r ri ra = f) ft in nt e r, m. Min. r. a 
 
 hammer with a point ; — bftlicr, 7«. one 
 
 Who makes the trenches of a mineral 
 
 vein. 
 © rb r a m m c, /. (pi. -tt) scratch , slash ; 
 
 scar ; vid. Syn. I'iavbe. 
 O fb t' ft lit lit e 11, v. a. to scratch, scar, 
 
 slash. 
 
 ©rf) r ft nt nt t g, adj. Beamed ; scarred. 
 
 S rf) r ft nt in f cl) it ft, ?«. ( -ff c8 ; pi. 
 -frf)iiffc) grazing shot. 
 
 S rf) r ft 11 f, m. (-CS ; pi. ©d)Vftilff ) cup- 
 board ; bullet ; press ; shrine, chest ; 
 case ; compos. — fiber,/, vein at the in- 
 ner side of a horse's shank; — be= 
 
 £cf)ra 
 
 ffbliige, n. the clamps of a cupboard, &c; 
 — frfjlilffcl, in. key to the cupboard or 
 
 press; — thiir, /. cupboard door; — = 
 Jftlltt, m. fence, enclosure of trellis-work 
 or basket-work. 
 
 © rf) r a n f - b a ( f c n, jr.. traverse, cross- 
 tie (of wood) ; — et|CII, n. a tool for wi- 
 dening the kerf of the teeth in a saw, 
 saw-set ; — fc lifter, n. (J. a.) Venetian 
 blind: — Vftl)ineil, in. window frame; 
 ■ — n?cife, ado. crossed, cross-wise ; — - 
 hxt'f, n. trellis-work, grating. 
 
 © rf) V ft 11 f C, /. (pi. -11) (provinc. @d)Vft!l= 
 fell, ra.) bar, barrier; jig. bounds; — 11, 
 lists at L'amesand tournaments) ; in tic 
 — 11 tVCtCtt, to enter the lists : fid) tit fci- 
 11CU —11 l)ftlteil, to keep within bounds ; 
 — II fefyeit, to confine, limit, set bounds : 
 t>or ben — it (fcor Oerirbt), at the bar; 
 compos. — llfettfter, n. lattice, or grate 
 window ; — ll(o8, adj. boundless ; — It* 
 foftgfei'f,/. boundlessness; — nroerf, n. 
 barrier, railing, balustrade, fence-work ; 
 bannisters (to a flight of steps). 
 
 ©rb vein f eit, v. a. <s- v. 1. to put 
 across, lay across, to cross ; to join 
 closely, to entwine; 2. to limit: -f- 3. to 
 limp, halt; ill titlftllbcr — , to cross ; 
 
 bte SBcine, 5lrtne iibci; ciimnbov — , to 
 
 cross the legs, arms ; fine •iftft.e — , to 
 
 bend and put the teeth of a saw 
 
 asunder. 
 © rf) r ft tt 11 C, /. (pi. -It) railing ; rack. 
 
 grate ; shambles; provinc. criminal court 
 
 of judicature. 
 © tb r ri n 5, 7/1. (-en ; pi. -en) spunger, 
 
 parasite ; courtier ; -f- rent, slit, cleft 
 © rf) f ft II J f n, v. a. b n. + to cram, fill 
 
 one's guts. 
 © rb r ft II J e ll b. ft f t, adj. &■ ado. cour- 
 tier-like, after the manner of a courtier, 
 ©chrfiit j en fd)ftf f, /.I. a fawning, 
 
 courtier-like disposition ; ~. the courtiers 
 
 (collectively), the courtier-tribe. 
 © rf) r ri n j e r, m. {-4 J ;/. — ) glutton, 
 
 guttler. 
 © rf) r ft », adj. JV. T. ready ; sharp 
 
 trimmed. 
 © rf) r n » e, /. (pi. -IV provhic. scraper, 
 
 curry-comb. 
 © rb r ft B = e t f e ll, n. (-i ; pi.— ) scraper ; 
 
 — battS, m. a scrape-penny ; — fftlj, v. 
 
 salt-scrapings. 
 © rf) I' fi B e It, t>. a. provinc. to scrape. 
 
 © d) r ft b e r, m. (-« ; pi. —) T. scraper. 
 
 *© d) r ri » n e U b o nt b e, /. shrapnell- 
 shell. 
 
 ©d)rritt orQdix^ 4- ©rfuftttcl, m. 
 provinc. hobgoblin, ghost ; night-mare. 
 
 © d) X ft U b = b ft U 111, in. screw-beam, 
 standard-beam; — bilrflte, /. screw- 
 box ; — b^afen, m. screw-hook ; — = 
 born, 7i. screw-snail; — plattfc,/. screw- 
 plank : — ttMle,/. screw-caster ; — ftOff, 
 m. vice ; — Jftlige, _/'. hand-vice. 
 
 © ft) r ft li b e, /. (pi. -It) 1. screw ; male- 
 screw ; 2. name of some shells ; — ohlte 
 (Sllte, endless (perpetual) screw jig. 
 
 fcinc SBorte ouf — n fefcni, to speak 
 or write ambiguously; ailf — 11 ftebeil, 
 fig. to be uncertain; cempos. — llbillllll, 
 7H. screw tree, helicteris ; — llblerf), 71. 
 screw-plate ; — llbobrer, 771. screw tap ; 
 an instrument to bore the female 
 screws ; — nbrcbcr, m. turn-screw, 
 winch; — lieifrn, n. screw-plate; an 
 instrument to cut male screws ; — ttfor= 
 mig, adj. cocbleary, cochleated ; — 11= 
 gang, m. — ngeminbe, «. worm of a 
 
 screw ; — llfnopf, m. screw-knob; — 11= 
 fl'ftbll, 771. cock with screwed shanks; 
 — Illillte,/. groove; helix ; — lllllUttcr. 
 /. box of a screw, female screw; — 11= 
 
 rabllicn, m. Print. T. screw-chase • lt« 
 ring.m. screw-ring; — nroIIut,/»/.scr<;v«» 
 ferrules; — tlfrf)lii||cl, in. 1. key liaving 
 a screw instead of the ward; 2. turn- 
 screw, key for a screw ; — llfd)licrfe ( 
 /. screw-snail; — nBevfeiifbehrer, m. T. 
 counter sink ; — nil'inke, /. screw jack ; 
 — ll'ftuge, /. — njeug, 71. instruments 
 for making screws; — lljieber, j« screw- 
 driver, turn-screw ; — njiig< '" set (A 
 pulleys; — njwinge,/. vice pin. 
 © tb r a it b e n, v. a. to screw ; einerA bit 
 
 T'ftllllten — , to screw one's linger, (a 
 kind of rack) ; Jig. einen — , to banter, 
 mock, jeer one (wig. to smoke one) ; 
 einen um etuxiS — , to cheat out of. 
 
 © fb r ft 11 b e r, 771. (-$ ; pi. — ) screwer. 
 
 © rf) r ft u b c r e i, /. (pi. -en) jig. ruig. 
 bantering, raillery. 
 
 © cb r a » c 1 e n, v. n. .v. T. gcgen ben 
 Jl'illb — , to hug the wjnd close. 
 
 © rf) r e ff, m. (-e8) 1. terror, fright ; ter- 
 rific vision cr idea ; vid. ©fbl'tcfeit ; S. 
 + crack, flaw ; compos. — btlb, 71. scare- 
 crow ; bugbear, fright ; — geblltf, /. 
 sootcrkin ; — gebftltfe, rn. territi 
 — gciif, in. or — gefBCllft, n horrific 
 phantom or apparition ; — gfftftlt, / 
 terrific form ; — herb, 771. Sp. T. airy 
 with four sidewalls and a cover, into 
 which little birds are frightened by bird* 
 of prey : — ivS, adj. fearless, free from 
 fear; — yiltBcr, 71. antispasmodic pow- 
 der ; — frf)ftllje, /. redoubt ; — frf)Cl!fbe, 
 /. sewel; — fd)ii)j, m. \. alarm shot ; -'. 
 fig. unfounded alarming news ; — = 
 Ipi'Ulig, 711. leap or bound of an animal 
 when it receives the shot ; — flcttt, m. 
 1. malachite; 2. a stone set to protect 
 walls and corners from the contact of 
 wheels and carriages ; — ftfftfc, / ei 
 einplary punishment ; — tllfb, 71. 
 T. toils to frighten game With; — lBftl = 
 for, 71. infusion or liquid administered 
 to counteract the effects of terror ; — s 
 roort, n. word of terror, nienaco. 
 
 © fb r i ff b ft v, adj. to be frightened, ter- 
 rified, 
 
 ©d) rc'tf bft l'f ei t, /. susceptibility of 
 being frightened. 
 
 S cbrcffe, /. (pi -n) landrail, corn- 
 crake. 
 
 2d)rc'ffen, «. 1. rcg.a. 1. to fright 
 
 frighten, affright, alarm, terrify ; to bug 
 bear; 2. to put cold water upon thing) 
 hot or boiling; -f-to scare, make jump 
 fid) — lajfen, to take the alarm, to be 
 terrified; II. ir. n. (alts. fel)lU to bi 
 startled ; to startle ; + to crack. 
 
 3 fb r C d C It, n. (-6) frighting, &c. ; 
 scaring. 
 
 Sdjrc'ffett, m. (-8) 1. terror, frisht 
 fear, horror; 2. surprise ; ill — feijcn, 
 to put in fright; compos. — enegenc, 
 adj. creating, causing terror ; — lo8, ndj 
 fearless, undaunted, intrepid: — Sbllb, 
 
 h. or — egcflalt, /. vid. ©cfcretfbilb; 
 
 — 8botfd)ftft, /. terrible news, news 
 causing dismay ; — ibcvrfit.lft, — iXi: 
 gientlig, /.reign of terror; — autaitn, 
 7ii. terrorist ; — Sitftrfif, /. d sastroui 
 night; — ioxt, n». terrible, honid 1 ; dis- 
 mal place; — Jf'/ftvin, n, ten 
 — ^Mg, m. — SjCit, /. day, lime of 
 terror; — 8fl>II, m. terrible or dismal 
 sound ; — *oU, adj. terrific, full of horror* 
 
 2 tb r c ff e n b c r g c r, m. (-• ; pi. — 
 ancient Saxon com. 
 
 S rf) r c rf c n ft c i n, m. vid -rebuff ftcin. 
 
 5 rfj X f rf b ft f t, ndj 1 easy to be 
 
 frighted; fearful, timid; 2. terrific. 
 2 dix C : ff b ft f t i g f C i t, / trrnlicalness, 
 
 dreadfblness, 
 
 2 it r c cf 1 i fb, I. adj. frightful, dread 
 551
 
 Srfjre 
 
 Ai), terrible, horrible, tremend ills 
 wtdg vast, immense ; cin — ct Start, 
 a monstrous fool; II. adv. frightfully, 
 dreadfully, terribly, horribly, viilg. 
 vastly, immensely, monstrously. 
 
 fc di v i if I i d) f C i f, /. [rightfulness, 
 dreadfulness, terribli 
 
 £ * r f cf 1 i it a,, m. (-§ ; pi. -e) ;. u. 
 
 a timid, fearful man, weak mortal. 
 £ * r i cf it i fi, f. d> n. (-ffe« ; pi -jfe) 1. 
 or, terror, fright, fear; 2. terrific 
 
 object. 
 6 d) r C l, m. (-C§ ; p£ -Cl cry ; scream, 
 
 screech, shriek, squeak : compos. — - 
 
 bal;*, m. —maul, n. —fad, m. vulg. 
 
 crier, bawler, squalling child. 
 £ cb r e i b 0/ Scfyveibcn, m compos. — = 
 
 art, /. style, manner of writing ; out 
 
 .'■;//! ; — bebai'f, — bebijr, m. writing ma- 
 terials; — blci, n. black lead, graphite; 
 — bud), n. copy-book ; — fcbCV, /. pen ; 
 q;:ill ; — fcblci', m. (writing) error, mis 
 take, slip of the pen ; — licit 1 , ?i. — fje= 
 biilu'en, pi. writing-money, copy-mo- 
 ney, writing fees; ■ — fjl'ifrcl, m. slate- 
 pencil; — faftcimt, h. _ — fcbvaitf, m. 
 scrutoir, secretary ; — fitji'i, m. an itch 
 for writing or scribbling ; — f better, m. 
 pen case; — fuuft, /. vid. £itl 4 i'ibo= 
 fuitft; — lebrcr, m. writing-master; — = 
 leber, n. (mod.) parchment ; — luftto,, 
 adj. fond of writing ; — papier, n. writ- 
 ing paper; — IHU'^aniCUt, /'. vellum; — = 
 pofe, f. writing quill; — pult, n. desk; 
 — vid)tiij, adj. orthographical, correct in 
 writing ; — rid) tifjfeit, /. orthographical 
 correctness ; — fd)lllC, /. writing school ; 
 — H'ltiJ, adj. fond of scribbling ; — KttJ,= 
 feit, /. fondness of scribbling; — ftlibc, 
 f. writing-room ; office, counting-house ; 
 — flltllbe, /. writing lesson : — fllitt, /. 
 >n for writing or scribbling ; — - 
 Kl.ttio;, adj. infected with a passion for 
 scribbling; — tafel, /. pocket book, 
 tablets ; slate ; — tifcf), m. writing desk, 
 counting board, counter; — flbling, /. 
 writing task or exercise; — tt)lbttfj, adj. 
 anti-orthographical ; — jCUfj, n. writing- 
 stand, inkstand ; — jlUJ, m. trace. 
 3yn. S d)r, iba r r, G t n I, Miction, 5 n. 
 <Slr>l is applied to a production in any of the 
 fine arts. <5d)rcicMrt, £icrioii ami Sen are ap- 
 plicable merely to rhetorical or poetical works. 
 A royal palace must he. built in a grand and 
 majestic *3tnl, a summer house in a light and 
 ] leasing one. Thoughts and images constitute 
 the Siirciturt (style), sentiments give the Sen 
 (tone). Miction (diction) is only applicable to 
 the 34)rcttiart of an individual author or work. 
 Whatever practice a man mayhaveinciplcr 
 <3.hrcib.m, should he be without genius, he will 
 never attain the talented and energetic miction 
 of a Herder, Swift, &c. 
 
 S rf)retbe = bucb, n. writing-bonk, 
 copy-book; — ttcbubrcn, pi. writing 
 fees; — gcbuifo, — belfer, m. ama- 
 nuensis; — fifcel, in. itch of writing; 
 
 — fuuft, /. art of writing ; — materia* 
 licit, pi. materials for writing ; station- 
 ery; — materialieitbaitcler, m. sta- 
 r, paperman; — materialienbatlbi 
 lllltg, /. stationer's shop, stationery ; 
 — meifter, m. writing-master : — »uit, 
 11. writing desk: — fctjlMllf, in. scrutoir, 
 secretary ; — fd)U (tr, m. writing scholar ; 
 — nyittb,/ rage for scribbling. 
 £ Cf) r C t b f It, V. ir. a. &■ n. (am. bdbcu 
 t 1 write (to one, cillCIlt or till ciltCIt ; 
 to mark (of a pen) ; to spell ; fibet Ct= 
 WaS — , to write upon same subject ; 
 lofevlid) — , to write a legible band ; 
 tn'S Sftetne — , to copy fair; fid) — , to 
 write (spell) one's name; to be called; 
 iro fitveibt cr fid) fytt'i what country- 
 man i< be ? 
 
 £ if) r c 1 b e It, n. (-:•) writing ; letter ; 
 3m' geerjufeS — , your fa\ 
 
 r.vi. S d> r c i h < n, •» : i ,- r, Sf 11 of d) c f i be n. 
 A written address lo n , .viduals, 
 
 is denoted hv the word Mricf Clcttw'i • 
 
 5.i-> 
 
 Scf)ri 
 
 regards its form, and 3i)r,-iof» (writin;) with 
 respect to is contents. A Stnofdjrtibrn is n 
 writing, which conveys a certain idea of so 
 lemnity or importance depending on the rank or 
 d faty of tie person 10 whom it is sent, or on 
 its greater size, as well as on the amplification and 
 
 01 eeaess of the contents. It core - 
 therefore, to our "'"missive, despatch or epistle." 
 
 £ ff) V C t b C r, m. (-§ J pi. — ) 1. writer ; 
 2. clerk; secretary; copyist; tempos. 
 — dim, n. — cicttft, — pofteit, m. — = 
 ftellc, /. clerkship; — bieilft, m. clerk's 
 office ; — I'ofc, /. African mangold, 
 amaranth ; — ftailJ, m. condition of a 
 clerk. 
 
 £ tfj r C i b C r e f, /. {pi, -CIl) 1. writing ; 
 2, scribbling; compos. — "ocnvaiiMo, m. 
 member of the fraternity of clerks, of 
 the body of scriveners. 
 
 £ d) r e f i 1 1 v, m. (-S ; pi. — ) com. 
 
 scribbler, writer, author. 
 
 £ d) V C t b U II CJ, /. mode of writing, or- 
 thography. 
 
 £ d) V e t C, /. prorinc. voice ; CtttC flvirfc 
 — , a stentorian voice. 
 
 £ d) V C i C 11, v. ir. n. (aur. t)ab< V) S- a. 
 1. to cry ; 2. to bray ; 3. to scream, 
 screech, creak, shriek, squeak ; t)l)r 
 <STCUE>CU — , to shout, huzza, cry out 
 for joy ; UNI .£uUfe — , to cry out for 
 
 help ; ttte man in ben SSalb fefcreif, 
 fo Eommt e8 tvtebet bevatis, proc. as 
 
 the question so the answer. 
 Si/n. Sd;reicn, Xufni. He, who rufct 
 
 "(calls), does so for the sake of being heard : 
 but one fdircitt (cries out) also, without having 
 always such an object in view. This distinc- 
 tion gives rise to others, and thence Xufen is 
 effected either by words or articulate and de- 
 finite sounds, hut <5d>rcicn can also consist of 
 mere inarticulate sounds ; moreover (Sifcrcifn 
 requires a powerful exerUon of the voice. 
 
 £ it r C i e r, ?«. (-3 ; pi. — ) crier, bawler ; 
 brawler. 
 
 £ d) V C t i d,, £cf)Tcfcrifcf), adj. clamor- 
 ous, brawling. 
 
 £ cf) r e i It, m. (-C§ ; pi. -e) shrine, box, 
 chest; reliquiary, sanctuary. 
 
 £ d) V C i It C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc. 
 joiner; compos. — avbctt, /. — VUCrE, n. 
 joiner's work, joinery; ■ — a,e|eU, m. 
 journeyman joiner ; — fyanbioerf, n. 
 joiner's trade ; — fyolj, " wood fit for 
 furniture ; — I itt, m joiner's putty ; — = 
 leillt, 711. glue; — meiftci - , m. master- 
 joiner; — Uerbanb, m. joinery composed 
 of pieces joined by seams; — UUtavc, /. 
 
 vid. — avbeit ; — werfftatfe, /. work- 
 shop of a joiner; — WetfjeUfj, — JCUfJ, 
 n. joiner's tools ; — jUttft, /. comi>any 
 or guild of joiners. 
 
 ^ cf) X t i n C X It, v. 71. to work as a joiner, 
 to do jobs in the furniture line. 
 
 £ d) r e t p f e i f e, /. (pi. -it) cat-call. 
 
 £d)reitClt, o. ir. n. {aur. fcyill) to 
 stride, step; to stalk; Jig. U CillMS 
 — , to commence seriously, pass on, to 
 come to; juin 2Berfe, jur £acf;e — , 
 
 to enter upon business, to proceed, to 
 come to the matter; 511 eillCllt i'iittcl 
 — , to have recourse to a remedy. 
 
 £ it r C i t - f 11 fi, 771. foot formed for 
 walking, running or wading (said of 
 birds) ; — loci), n. T. tlie walking mem- 
 brane of polipi. 
 
 £d)TC t tlUlfj, /. it. »: striding; — 
 511 ctivao, commencement 
 
 £ it X l [ I, adj. provinc. shrill. 
 
 £ d) r i cf, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) 1. flaw, chap, 
 cleft, chink; 2. m'd.£d)recf. 
 
 £ d) V i if C II, n. ». JV. T. to ease off. 
 
 £d)fifr, /. (pi. -ett) I. writing: let- 
 ters ; 2. writ ; 3. work, writing ; book, 
 memoir, paper; composition, publica- 
 tion; -1. Typ. T. printing letters, types ; 
 cine nHHt'ciitliite, monatliche — , a 
 weekly, monthly publication; tic (l>ci= 
 liijc) — , Holy "Writ, Scripture, Bible; 
 
 (£d)ri 
 
 ill bet — bclcfcil, versed in Scripture 
 ge^eillie — , writing in ciphers; Tup. 
 T-s. in it fjreber — , with letters of & 
 large size; init Eleiner — , with letters 
 of small size; compos. — ailjcifjf, /. ad- 
 vertisement of any new writing, re- 
 view : — art, /. sort of letters or type , 
 — itusiecjcr, m. interpreter, expounder o' 
 the Holy Writ, exegetist ; — ail$lci}Uiia» 
 /. exegesis; — beurtbcilcr, m. critic, 
 reviewer; — beurthfillllU], /. review; 
 — buitjen, pi punches for letter-foun<}- 
 ers; — crfiarer, /. vid. — auslegcr, 
 — erfliirilllfj, /. exesesis; — fact, it 
 Top. T. box; — forfeber, m. searcher 
 of Holy Writ. Scripturist ; — fprfdumit, 
 /. searching the Scriptures : — fjclchvlc, 
 m. scribe; theologian; divine; scri|>- 
 turist ; — cjciublbe, n ri</.— enfammev; 
 — cjicficr, m. type-founder; — fjicf;cvci. 
 /. type-foundery; — cjiepcrerj <S- — * 
 (itefermetaU, v. type-metal ; — qu>3, m, 
 
 founding, fount — baiter, m. T. viso- 
 rium; — t)fif>e, /. reight of the letters; 
 — jac-pij, m. .Vin. T. Egyptian pebble ; 
 opal-jasper, grammite ; — taiumcr, /. 
 room for papers; — fafteit, m. letter- 
 case (in a printing-house) ; — fa)ti*U- 
 fad), n. Tpp T. a box or cell of the 
 case ; — ttgtl, m. Tijp. T. body or shaft 
 of a letter;' — flttlfl, /. the art of draw- 
 ing up or preparing any writing: — * 
 tlU'jUllfJ, /. abbreviation; — mafiifj, 
 adj. scriptural, conformable to the 
 scripture; — miifjigfeit, /. conformity 
 to the scripture ; — mutter, / Tijp. T. 
 matrix, matrice ; — p 10 ^/ /■ T'.fP- T. 
 specimen of printing types ; — lag, m. 
 + vassal immediately subjected to his 
 sovereign , — faflifj. adj. immediately 
 subjected to the sovereign ; — fiillle, /. 
 Top. T. column : — fchneibcr, m. form- 
 cutter; — fcbrailf, »«. case where writ- 
 ings or manuscripts are kept; — ffttC, 
 /. page; — fetjCf, m. comjiositor; — = 
 fpbtter, 711. mocker, derider of Holy 
 Scripture ; — fyracf)e, /. written lan- 
 guage, book-language ; — ftclle, /. pas- 
 sage from the Scriptures ; — ff eliev, m. 
 writer, author ; — ftelleiei, /. author's 
 trade, book -making ; writing of books ; 
 
 — flellerinu, /. authoress ; — frelkr= 
 fitaft,/. authorship; — fteflerifdj, adj. 
 literary; — fiempel, m, Tijp. T. punch; 
 — ftiicf, 7i. Tijp. T. packet": — taUti',/ 
 portfolio ; — vei'h'Cecr 4} — fcerjal* 
 fd)Cl", m. interpolator, forger; garble! : 
 — vi'l'fv'ilfituUi], /. interpolation: the 
 act of conterfeiting deeds ; — ilH'cbfel, 
 7ii. exchange of letters, correspondence; 
 — roet'f, it. written work, writing; — = 
 n'prt, 11. 1. a word used in book-lan- 
 guage; 2. tlie word of Scripture; — * 
 jeicfieil, 71. written character; mark in 
 writing; — >eiiteufe§iin^, /. punctua- 
 tion ; — jetfel, in. 'Top. T. bill of a fount; 
 ■ — Jli;], in. stroke in writing, character. 
 
 Son. iSArift, I?cr(, V 11 A. The word 
 mud) (book) is used without referem 
 author and contents, 2Btrt (work) and SJ'nti 
 (writing) with reference to its author niu 
 contents. The ^niifr of a learned man may 
 be merely those, which lie happens to p 
 his Sdniftt" and his IBcrlt are these 
 which he himself has written. Moreover a 
 2*11* may consist of several volumes ; bu; 
 that which consists onlv of a few si 
 culled a Sd-vrifr (pamphlet). A iDrrl has like- 
 wise a greater bulk. 
 
 £ di v i f t d) e n, ?!. (-« ; pi. —) smai 
 
 publication, small pamphlet 
 £ it vif telu, 7.'. 71. to pamphleteer, to 
 
 publish tracts. 
 @ it v i f t e it = b e it r t b c i I e r, m. re- 
 
 viewer; — bi'llHlhrer, m. (mud.) regis- 
 trar: custos; — Fanuiter, /. archives 
 register-office; — tafdje, /. ponfolio; 
 — r»ed)fel, m. I.. T. the putting in of a 
 plea, declaration, rejoinder, &c.
 
 <£d)vb 
 
 ©djrfftler, m. (-8; pi.—) cont. 
 author, writer, pamphleteer. 
 
 € d) 1 1 f 1 1 1 cf), ado. i?- adj. in writing, 
 by letter; written; — lltclbctt, to an- 
 nounce, inform by writing, letter ; fill 
 — e8 3 c UgtU!3, a written certificate, at- 
 testation ; — e8 (JrflldKH, request by 
 letter; ciit — Cf 58efef)l, a writ, re- 
 script; — aufbefyaltCIt, to keep upon 
 record. 
 © d) n f 1 1 i n g, m. provinc. writer, clerk. 
 © d) r t f t tt e r, m. (mod.) author, writer. 
 © cf) r ( If, adj. provinc. shrill. 
 © d) r i 1 1 e tt, tj. ti. to sound shrill ; to 
 
 buzz, whiz ; to chirp ; to tingle. 
 6 d) r i it b e n, ©cbn'niicn, (2cf)riiicti,) 
 c. n. provinc. to smart ; to cause an 
 itching pain in the skin ; to chap. 
 © cf) V i p f> f , /. (p ( . -tt) 1 . a long, pointed 
 loaf of rye-bread ; 2. a crease (wrong 
 fold in the fulling). 
 © d) r i 1 t, to. (-e8 ; p/. -C) 1 . step, stride, 
 pace, stalk; 2. gait; pace; — fur — , 
 Step by step, pace for pace ; ciltCIt 
 ftavfett — geben, to go a great pace ; 
 etnen fatifrcn — gctjcn, to go very 
 easy (of horses); ciiicit — rcitm, to 
 ride a pace ; fictile — e tbtltt, to go by 
 little steps; die —e Sablcit, fig. to go 
 a slow pace; gfcichett — nttt cittern 
 haltcit, to keep pace with one ; — bal = 
 teil, to keep in the line ; compos. — = 
 ganger, to. horse that goes a good foot's 
 pace, walker ; — map, n. measure by 
 the pace ; — Ittcffcr, m . pedometer, per- 
 ambulator; — fcbllt), m. skate; — ftfilt, 
 m. step-stone; — iveife, ado. step by 
 step, step after step ; — ja!)fev, 771. pedo- 
 meter, odometer. 
 © dj X ( 1 1 1 i II g 8, adv. step by step, step 
 after step, striding, pacing ; — flt'l)Cll, 
 to march. 
 © d) X i 1 1 m a p t g, adv. i- adj. by the 
 
 pace. 
 © d) r D b e I, /. (pi. -It) T. fine card, fine 
 curry-comb. 
 © dj r b C 1 It, v.a.T.lo curry, to dress 
 a second time. 
 © d) r b f it g e, /. (pi. -it) JV. T. hand- 
 saw. 
 
 © cf) t 6 cf ft c t H, m. (-e8 ; pl. -e) stone 
 in the kidneys. 
 
 © d; r o b e r, m. vid. ©djrotcr. 
 
 © djtuff, adj. 1. rugged; 2. steep, pre- 
 cipitous ; fig. rude, uncouth, straight 
 forward; fetll — e8 SBefCtt fafit 1118 
 
 ^bftofjeitbe, SBibetroarttge, the rough- 
 ness of his manners becomes almost 
 forbidding. 
 
 ©d)t6ffe, /. ruggedness ; steepness, 
 steep place, steep side, precipice. 
 
 © cf) X 6 f f I) C 1 f, f. (pi. -ett) steepness ; 
 ruggedness. 
 
 © cf) r 6 f f i g, a<y. m& ©djtoff. 
 
 ©d)t6IIe, /. »iA ©d)olle; (SriHe. 
 
 © cf) r Opf e,/. cutting the young shoots 
 of corn (in order to retard and invigo- 
 rate its growth). 
 
 Scbropf of ©d&tBpfen, in compos. 
 
 — cifctt, 7i. cupping instrument ; — = 
 fitaS, n. iS- — fopf, to. cup, cupping- 
 glass; — fdjlteppcr, to. spring lancet 
 used in cupping ; — IVUllbc, /. cut from 
 the cupping lancet; — JClig, n. cupping 
 instruments. 
 6cf)r6pfc tt, ,.. a. 1. to cup; 2. to 
 
 cut ; bcit aBetjcu u. f. to. — , to cut 
 off the tops of green wheat, &c. ; fig. 
 tulff. cilieil — , to fleece one, exact 
 upon one; to overcharge one in a bill, 
 
 .o screw, squeeze; fid) till -3 pitlc — 
 laffeit, to bleed freely in play. 
 
 ©rf>n 
 
 ©cf)ri5pfeii, n. (-8) J. cupping; 2. 
 cutting (of the blades of a 
 © cf) r o p f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) cupper. 
 
 ©Chrepfllltg, /. ft 7'. scarifaclion. 
 cupping. 
 
 ©d) Xi t, n. provinc. m. (-C8 ; pl. -CI. 
 cut, piece ; block, log of v 
 weight, size of a coin; 3. small shot, 
 hail shot; .A". T. langrel ; 4. gi 
 bruised grain ; .">. fig. Stamp, cut : 0. 
 
 nttf. @>4>rote ; ciit SJcann t>ou altem 
 
 — Uilb Jlcril, a man of the old si 
 compos. ■ — art, /. wood-cleaver's axe; 
 — billlltt, in. drayman's beam ; — betl, 
 7i. vid. —art ; — bciltci, m. hail shot 
 pouch, shot-bag; groat's sack ; — bof)= 
 icr, 77!. auger, piercer to bore v. 
 pipes with ; — biicbfe, /. ritle for small 
 shot; — bunjen, m. — eifen, n. — nici= 
 f ef, to. chisel ; —form, /. small shot 
 form ; — SAttg, m. pair of stones in a 
 mill that rough grinds orn, barley, ice; 
 — gih'tel, to. shot-belt J — hammer, m. 
 cutting chisel in form of a hammer ; 
 — t)pbel, m. large plane; — fafteit, m. T. 
 the bran-chest; — fleie, /. coarse bran 
 of the groats; — font, n. 1. grated. 
 rough ground or bruised corn, coarse- 
 ground corn ; 2. grain of shot; — fll = 
 pfcr, 7i. copper clippings; — letter,/. 
 drayman's bidder; pulling ladder; — - 
 — ntafj, 7i. shot-charger; — mef)(, n. 
 coarse meal, coarse flour, groats ; — = 
 ntcfuitg, 7i. latten clippings; — inobei, 
 n. Oun. T. size ; — miible, /. kibbling 
 mill: — fad, in. bag filled with shot; 
 
 — fSge, /. great saw ; — febeere, /. 
 
 plate-shears ; — fd)Weilt, n. hog of a 
 small size, and not very fat, porker ; 
 — fctl, 7i. rope to let casks down into 
 the cellar ; — ipecf, m. small lean bacon ; 
 — ftilfjl, m. (turner's) 6teel to rough- 
 turn with; — fiiicf, n. 1. piece cut otT; 
 2. Oun. T. heavy gun ; — tail, n. JV. T. 
 parbuckle ; — tf)llrnt, m. high chimney 
 of shot manufactories ; — Wage, /. level, 
 plumb rule, plummet. 
 
 3 d) rD te, /. (pi. -n) T. 1. chisel, cut- 
 ting knife ; 2. list, selvage. 
 
 © d) V e t e I, 7t. (-S ; pi. —) shreds, par- 
 ings, clippings. 
 
 <S A) X t e I It, v. 7t. to steer clear of the 
 ruts, to keep the ruts between the 
 wheels. 
 
 ©Cfjroteil, v. a. (ir. in partic.) 1. to 
 nibble ; to gnaw ; 2. to bruise, grind 
 (corn) ; 3. to cut, saw ; 4. to roll, put 
 into the cellar (beer); bit 3dtteil (ill 
 belt 2Kui!$eit) — , to size the blanks 
 for coining ; SBretfer tuib 1)teleit — , 
 to size, assize boards: eill S'aH SZSetTI 
 u. f. ro. tit ben Jlcliev — , to shoot 
 down or let down a cask of wine, &c. 
 into the cellar. 
 
 ©fbroter, m. (-$; pi.—) I. chisel; 
 2. gnawing insect; scarab, beetle; 3 
 shooter, drayman; cellar man ; beer- 
 porter, wine-porter; compos. — lobtt, m. 
 stowing of wine in cellars, cellarage. 
 
 S d) r o 1 1 i n g, to. (-e* ; pL -e) i. piece 
 
 cut otT; 2. blank for coining; 3. compos. 
 
 — Sgange, /. large tongs (in the mint). 
 © d) r 6 1 1 e, /. {pi. -n) a smoked or 
 
 smoke-dried anchovy. 
 2 di r li b b e I It, v. a. T. to card wool. 
 <S d) r if b b e tt, ».«.]. to scrub ; jr. T. 
 
 to hog a vessel ; 2. to rough plane. 
 
 <2>d)r libber, to. (-8; pi. _) WO m 
 out broom to scrub floors with. 
 
 ® cf) r ii b b t) o b e J, to. (-« ; pi. —) jack- 
 planc, 
 
 © Cf) V li It t, f. (pi. -It) provinc. whim, 
 freak, humour. 
 
 Srfjuf) 
 
 2d r;i::ivcf, /. ( p l. -n) wnntln 
 
 rumple. 
 
 © d) r it' in p c I i i], adj. vid. 3{iiti!elig. 
 ©rbriimpelit, r. n. (awe. fcyn) u 
 
 wrinkle, shrivel. 
 2 * v ti m p f, m. (-eo shrivelling, shrink 
 
 ing, 
 
 5 d) tump fen, v.n. (a*x. f ton) aim 
 
 refl. to shrivel, to become crumpled ut 
 wrinkled; to shrink. 
 <S d) r li m p fig, a^'.crurapled, wrinkled ; 
 
 shrivelled. 
 
 © d) v li n b, m. 6- ©dmiube, /. (pl. -u) 
 cleft, chink, crevice, gap, chap. 
 
 ©chriiitbeii, r. ir. n. (aux. fti;n) to 
 clmp, gape, chink, crack, split. 
 
 © d) r ii u b c li f v a U t, >i. (-c?) rhaga 
 iliolus. 
 
 © d) x li H b i (J, adj. A- adv. cracked, chap 
 ped, . 
 
 2 dj r u n t E) a b u, n. vid. Sruffjn^tt 
 
 © cf) r li p f b ii c ft e, /. pi. -u . scrub- 
 bing-brush. 
 
 © d) V li V f I ». »■ «■ T to rough-work, 
 turn. 
 
 © d) il b, to. f-c8 ; pi. ©dnibc; i. shove. 
 push, thrust; throw, turn; 2. batch (ol 
 bread) ; 3. jrrovinc. conveyance : provinc. 
 Zy.T. conveying vagabonds to their home; 
 ciit — Jte^cl, i -. tofnini pins; id) I)abt 
 belt — , it is my turn, throw; compos. — « 
 facb, 71. drawer (in a box „r table) ; — « 
 fcuftcx", n. sash, sash-window; — far= 
 VCll, m. wheel-barrow-. — fdlTlier, m. 
 wheel-barrow-man ; — fafteit, to. — labc, 
 
 /. drawer; — loch, to. mouth of an oven 
 or furnace; — od)8, m. o.\ joked by the 
 head ; — riegcl, hi. bolt ; — facf, m 
 fob, pocket ;— fptegcl, m. drawer look 
 ing-glass ; — tifeb, m. drawer table: — > 
 roei|e, adv.Uy pushes, thrusts; in turns; 
 in batches. 
 
 S cf) li b b i a cf, m. rid. ©djuff. 
 
 © cf) u b e (, to. (-8 ; pl. — ) I . a ImndfuJ, 
 a grab, wisp; 2. aid. Jticgel, ®(hu6= 
 
 rtegel. 
 
 © d) ii b 1 1 it g, m. (-e8 ; pl. -c 
 thing which is shoved to and fro; bolt; 
 provinc. J.. T. vagabond conveyed to 
 his home. 
 
 2 cb u d) t e r n, I. adj. shy, coy. i 
 bashful, timorous, fearful; — madicii, 
 to inlimidate ; II. adv. coyly, shylv, 
 bashfully, timidly; fief) — iiiiifc()cn, to 
 look timidly, frightened round. 
 
 2 d) li d) t c r It 1) e i f, /. shyness, coy- 
 ness, timidity, bashfu 
 
 © eh ii cf c I n, vid. ©cbaufcfit. 
 
 3 d) li f t, m. (-e8 ; pl. -V scamp, wretch, 
 ragamuffin, shabby fellow. 
 
 2 d) li f t t g, adj. \ adv. shabby, rascally ; 
 base, abjectly. 
 
 © d) uf tiflf ei t, f. stinginess, niggard 
 linesa, illiberality, cowardliness, 
 DesS| meanness. 
 
 2d)flfllf, to. (-rt; /»' -t provinc. 
 madge-howlet, great horned owl, 
 
 ©cbflh, 77i. (-C8; pl. -t) 1. shoe; 2, 
 foot (as a measure ; ;i. shoeing, ferrule, 
 tip; eiit SjJctat — e, a pair of 
 bie — e aiiSjiefien, to unshoe one's 
 self: — tit ber SD?uf)Ie, spout of a mill- 
 hopper ; fig. etnem bie — c aiiftreren, 
 fig. la prevent, anticipate one ; ivivfeit, 
 "tvo cincii bet — brid t, to know where 
 the sh .\'. 7*-* — e uiiret 
 
 ben ©djltttenbalfen, lannching planks; 
 ertoaa an bcit — en abgelaufeii babeit, 
 
 • • known a thing a long time, 
 
 compos. — abfat), m. heel; — able, / 
 
 shoemaker's awl : — ftnjtebet, bl shrx*- 
 
 ing-horn ; — banb, 7i sboe-strmg. shoe 
 
 668
 
 Scfjul 
 
 tie, shoe-binding ; — Halt, n. upper 
 leather of a shoe; — borften, pl.hog'a 
 bristles for shoemakers ; — bih'ftc, /. 
 Flme-brusli .- — trabt, m. pitched thread, 
 twine : — ffecf, m. patch ; heel-piece ; 
 — ftttfcr, m. cobbler; — hater, hi. shoe- 
 clout; — |)PVU, n. shoeing horn ; — * 
 fncrht, m. shoemaker's journeyman; 
 — frafce, /. door-scraper; — IceCl', n. 
 shoe-leather; — (ciftcil, m. last of a 
 shoe; — macbcit, n. shoemaking; — = 
 matter, m, shoemaker; — niacbcrinn, 
 /. shoemaker's wife ; — macbcrf)ailb= 
 UH'rf, n. trade of a shoemaker; — llta= 
 efcerei,/ shoemaking; — litCtcberjUuft, 
 /. company of shoemakers; — llhU'ft, 
 m. shoe market ; — map, n. size ; — = 
 Eagcl, ra. wooden peg, pin ; clout-nail, 
 hob-nail, hob ; — pappe, /. shoemak- 
 er's paste ; — \>i'fi), n. cobbler's wax ; 
 shoemaker's pitch; — ptitue, /. little 
 peg without head for shoes ; — I'liljci', 
 to. shoe-boy, shoe-black ; — qitafie, /. 
 shoe-tassel; — riemcit, in. latcliet; — = 
 — febntteve, /. grease for shoes; — = 
 — fcbnalle, /. slioe-buckle ; — fcftroane, 
 
 /. blacking, slioemaker's ink ; — fol)lC, 
 
 /. sole ; — HMcbS, n. cobbler's wax ; — = 
 UU"d)fe,/. shoe-blacking ; — tviebfer, m. 
 a shoeblack ; — U>ifeb, m. clout for 
 cleaning shoes ; — JiVecf C, /. T. sparrow- 
 bill. 
 
 & d) fi i) c II, v. a. to furnish with shoes, 
 to shoe. 
 
 £ ri) U t) t g, adj. 4> adv. in compos. (5ttt= 
 — , JtUCt — , one foot long, two feet 
 long. 
 
 £ d) ii t) II, in. (-§ ; pi. -§) great-liorned 
 owl, great-eared-owl, eagle-owl. 
 
 Scbfil of Scbltle, in compos. — ailtt, 
 n. employment at a school ; — (tnftalt, 
 /. school, academy; — aufferjer, m. 
 inspector or visitor of a school ; — = 
 — auf|trf)t, / inspection of schools; — = 
 bcfatnttlcbaft, /. school-acquaintance ; 
 — 6«trt, — biftrict, m. school-district ; 
 — btbltOtr)cE, /. school-library; — be= 
 UJeiS, m. school-proof, scholastic proof; 
 — bltbc, to. school-boy ; — bud), 71. 
 school-book ; — bucbbvucferet, /. print- 
 ing-office for school-books ; — bud): 
 fjanblung, /. the trade in school-books ; 
 place where such books are sold ; — = 
 bud)er»ereiit, to. school-book associa- 
 tion ; — CaiUCTrtb, —college, to. school- 
 fellow; — COmmiffion, /. school-com- 
 mittee; — bienft, m. vid. —amt ; — = 
 fctsciplirt, /. school-discipline ; — cnt= 
 tuurf, m. (in painting) model; — erjie= 
 hung, /. education in a school; — * 
 fctcrtag, m. holiday; — fcrten, ^.va- 
 cations ; — ftage, /. school-question ; 
 — freuilb, m. 1. friend, patron of 
 FChools ; 2. schoolfellow ; — freunb= 
 feb aft, /.friendship made at school; — = 
 fucbS, m. 1. pedant; 2. one who has 
 just leftschool ; — fiiebferei,/. pedantry ; 
 — fuebfifch, I. adj. pedantic ; II. adv. 
 pedantically; — gcbailbe, n. college; 
 — gefatjrte, to. school-fellow, school- 
 mate ; — gebiilfe, m. assistant at a 
 scliool, usher, ujider-schoolmaster ; — = 
 fjclb, n. school-money ; — gclcf)rfam= 
 feit, /. humane learning, liberal knowl- 
 edge ; scholastic erudition ; pedantry ; 
 — gclebrtc, m. humanist, grammarian, 
 scholar,school-man ; — genoj;, m. school- 
 fellow, schoolmate; — gcrec^t, adj. &■ 
 adv. in due form, regular, methodical ; 
 — gcfeU, m. schoolfellow; — fjcfffc, n, 
 law of a school ; — gcficbt, n. college- 
 air; — gejaitf, n. scholastic disputes; 
 —baiter, to. school-master; — t)altc= 
 rinit, /. school-mistress ; — r)ert, m. 
 rector of a school ; head man of a pub- 
 lic school ; — tltfpector, m. vid. — OSf= 
 554 
 
 feber ; — jabr, 71. schoo:-ycar, college- 
 year; — jabve, pi. school-days; — = 
 jligciib, /. school-boys and girls; — s 
 tunge, _ — fnabe, m. school-boy; — » 
 fcniltltijj, /. knowledge acquired a1 
 school ; — frani, 7!t. cont. school know- 
 ledge ; — frauf, adj. feigning illness ; 
 — fl'ailfheit, /. feigned illness ; — lcb = 
 rcr, m. teacher at a school, school- 
 master; — iiuibcf)rn, n. girl at school, 
 school-maid, schoolgirl; — lliailll, m. 
 school-man ; — lTtciptfJ, adj. scholastic ; 
 regular; — lltcijtcr, 7/1. school-master: 
 — inetjterimi, /. school-mistress ; school 
 dame ; — llteijterifrb, adj. pedantic, im- 
 perious ; — mciftcril, v. rid. below ; — - 
 lltcifiertOlt, m. tone of a school-mas- 
 ter, dictatorial tone ; — Ol'btlUlig, /. 
 discipline of the school ; regulation for 
 a school ; — pfei'b, n. managed horse ; 
 the great horse; — pf)tlofopbte, /. 
 scholastic philosophy : — prcbtgf, /• 
 school-sermon; — probe, /. school trial 
 or essay; school-examination; — \>X0- 
 tufor, m.vid. — get)iUfe; — ratt», m. 1. 
 council, committee, board (of a school 
 or college) ; 2. committee-man, member 
 of the board ; — t'Cfbt, adj. classical ; 
 — VCbC, /. speech spoken at a school ; 
 — fa cbc,/. matter concerning the school: 
 — facf, m. satchel ; — fattel, 111. manege- 
 saddle; — fcbvttt, m. T. short pace (of 
 a horse) ; — ft>rac$e, /. language of the 
 school; — ftaub, m. school-dust; — = 
 ftcif, adj. pedantic; — ftcifbeit, /. pe- 
 dantry ; — ftD [5, adj. proud of one's 
 learning; — fll'ttt, m. scholastic dispute, 
 controversy; — ftltbe, /. school-room; 
 — fnftcilt, 71. scholastic system ; — tfu'0= 
 logte, /. scholastic divinity ; — tt fct>, m. 
 school-table ; — toil, in. scholastic, pe- 
 dantic tone ; — ubllltg,/. theme; exer- 
 cise, lesson ; — Ultterncbt, m. scholas- 
 tic instruction ; — ycrfafflllig, /. order, 
 regulation of a scliool; — benvaltcr, 
 m. provisor; — fcorftebcr, 771. inspector, 
 headman, rector of a school ; — tOCife, 
 /. system, method of a school ; — tt.U'i3 = 
 bctt, /. school-wisdom; — ttjefeu, n. 
 state, system, condition, or concern of 
 schools ; — Wtflfenfdjafteit, pi. humani- 
 ties; — ttMfc, 77t. school-wit, learned 
 wit; — jett, /. school time, time for 
 going to school ; school-hours ; roab= 
 rettb fetaer — jett, while he went to 
 school; — jtmmer, n. vid. — ftube ; — = 
 jucbt, /. school-discipline. 
 S cb li I b, /. (pi. -Clt) 1. guilt, crime ; 
 2. fault ; cause ; 3. debt, money owing ; 
 
 — Ullb ©cgcilfcblllb, debts active and 
 passive ; fliij ttWHS JU —Clt fomitie It 
 laffeit, to be guilty oV; eiltem etWOS 
 
 — flcbett, to lay something to one's 
 charge, to charge one with, to tax one 
 with something; — babcit, — fc.ni, 
 to be in fault; tcf) bin uicbt — bamit, 
 bie — Heat nid)t cm mir, it is not my 
 fault ; cr hat — , be is to blame ; — en 
 niacbcn, in —en gcratben, ftcb in— en 
 flerfen, to contract debts, to run into 
 debt; — en eilltreibcil, to collectdebts; 
 bie — ber s Jtatnr bcjablcn, to pay the 
 debt of nature, die; til — en ftcefen, to 
 be deeply in debt, or indebted; ailfiev 
 
 — en, anfjev ©efabr, /»•««. out of debt, 
 
 out of dancer; compos. — bcflecff, adj. 
 stained with guilt; — befl'Ctllltii'.Mete, 
 /. act of insolvency; — bclabeit, — be= 
 laftet, adj. guilty ; — betrofcn, adj. 
 guilt-struck; — bctinifit, adj. conscious 
 of one's guilt; — brief, m. vid. — t>CV= 
 febrcibung; — bltcb, n. account book ; 
 debtor's account book ; — Cl'lflf}, m. — • 
 erlaffnng, /. remission of a debt or 
 guilt; — forberung. /. demand, active 
 debt, claim ; ■ — fret, adj. guiltless, in- 
 nocent ; — gcbuihj, f charging with ; 
 
 gdiitl 
 
 — gefangetle, m. one confined for deM 
 — genof;, m. accomplice in guilt, co 
 debtor; — berr, 771 creditor; — fl.tge» 
 /. action for debt; — U'ltte, pi. debtors; 
 — lo», adj. innocent, harmless, guilt 
 le.-s ; vid. Syn. II ; — Icftgfeit, /. innd 
 cence; guiltlessness; — lliann, m. debtor, 
 — Opfer, n. expiatory sacrifice ; — V"ft 
 /. item, sum of a debt; sum of monej 
 owing ; — facte, /. action for debt ; — * 
 fd)eiii, m. bond : — tbltvm, m. prison 
 for debtors; — bcrfcbmblllig, / bond, 
 note ; — 1?0 IX, adj. guilty, culpable; — ' 
 jettel, in. vid — berfebrcibung. 
 
 Sim. I. S^utS, Urf,i*(. iS.iui^ can only 
 be employed for "cause," wlien tbe effect and 
 motive are bad, but ltrfadjf (cause) may b« 
 used indillerently, wbether Ibe ellect and mo- 
 tive be good or bad. 
 
 Syn. II. Sd)uIMo«, Unfd)nltia. e4»il» 
 may be considered in two points of view. 1; 
 is guilt or a fault, when it conveys the im- 
 pression of a neglect of moral duty, togethef 
 with its imputation and harm; when ii 
 an injury committed or a wrong sustained. 
 This last idea prevails in iinfd^uldifl (harro- 
 1---1, the first in fdjulMoo (guiltless, faultless) ; 
 children are said to be uii|'dnilMq (iniwcent), 
 because they are incapable of doing anything 
 wicked ; w-hen certain pleasures, games, sports, 
 &c. are said to be unfd)ulMg (uu»cent, in- 
 nocuous), all tuat is meant to be conveyed is ( 
 that they are nor detrimental ; those are fdjuiN 
 too (gui'tless, innocent), which are not op 
 posed fc toy moral law. 
 
 © Cb U lb e It, v. n. (am. babcn) to owe. 
 
 « rf) li 1 b C It, ph/ml of 5 cblllb; rn compos. 
 — feci, adj. free from debts ; unencum- 
 bered ; — gcnop, m. fellow debtor; — = 
 I a ft,/, load, charge, burden of debt, in 
 cumbrance ; — Untltier, m. contractor 
 of debts ; — tifgilligSfonb, m. sinking 
 fund ; — jabtling, /. payment of debts. 
 
 ® cb ii I b b e t %, m. (-en ; pi. -en) judge ; 
 justice (of the peace) ; magistrate ; . 
 mayor ; compos. — Cliaillt, n, tbe office 
 of a magistrate, judge, &c. ; — Cngc* 
 ticbt, n. the municipality of a village 
 the jurisdiction of a judge or magistrate 
 
 2 cb a I b b c i f; e r c 1, /. {pi. -en) habi- 
 tation, or jurisdiction of a mayor. 
 
 S tf> li I b i g, I. adj. \.(v>ithgenit) guilty, 
 culpable, faulty, in fault ; 2. due, obliged, 
 indebted, bound in debt, owing; 3. + 
 doomed, consigned to ; — fv'.)ll, to he 
 indebted, to be owing, to owe ; etlt 
 
 Sobn ift feineni SBatet •Oiilfe — , a son 
 
 owes help to his father ; firf) CttlcS iUor» 
 bej — lltacbeil, to make one's self guilty 
 of murder ; — erflarctt, to find guilty ; 
 II. adn. guiltily, culpably, duly. 
 
 © eb ii I b i g e, in. iff. (-n ; pi. -n) culp- 
 able, guilty. 
 
 © cb ii I b i g e it, v. a. to accuse, charge 
 with. 
 
 Sthulbtgfei t, /. duty, due ; obli- 
 gation ; feme — tbllll, to do, perform 
 one's duty, to acquit one's self of a 
 
 duty; feinc — (©rbulb) eittricbtcn, to 
 
 pay one's debt. 
 
 S rf; li I b i g ft, ado. in duty, most duti- 
 ful ; as in duty bound. 
 
 © cb ii I b it e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) Scbulb' 
 nei'init, /. (pi. -en) debtor. 
 
 © cb fi ( e, /. (pi. -It) school ; college 
 school-house; fig. nursery; Sp. T 
 manege; etlie latcttlt '"cf)C — , a latin 
 school ; grammar-school ; Ctllc bobe — , 
 an academy, university ; — haltett, tr> 
 keep school ; aitf ctnc — bringcii, to 
 put out to a school ; in bie — fichett, to 
 go to school; binter bie — (anfett, bit 
 — fcblvattjett, to play the truant; fig. 
 
 an3 ber — febtoafeen, to blab out, di- 
 vulge ; et tie — r*c6 SflfterS, a school fot 
 vice or for scandal : bie '^latPitifcbe or 
 301liftbe — (=iCCte), the Platonic of 
 Ionic school. 
 2 cb ll 1 e It, ». I. a. to school, teach ; II 
 71. iauz. babeit) 1. to go to school ; tc 

 
 fcam ; 2. provinc. to conceal, hide ; bet 
 SBtttb lilllft — , .Sea Phr. the wind lias 
 becalmed. 
 
 © dj ii I C r, m. (-i ; pi. — ) scholar, dis- 
 ciple; schoolboy; pupil; compos. — « 
 Otfceit, /. I. a scholar's task; 2. work 
 of a novice, bungling work. 
 
 © dj ii I C r () a f f, a 'U- * arfu - scholarlike. 
 
 © dj ii I e v t n it, /. (pi. —en) scholar, 
 disciple. 
 
 © dj il I m e i ft c r it, v. a. <S- n. (aux. (ja* 
 bell) to play the schoolmaster, be dog- 
 matical, dictatorial ; to censure. 
 
 5 d) li 1 p e, /. (pi. -It) A". T-s. bit of an 
 auger; — tt beg S3vatfj)tII§, the upper 
 piece of the cheeks of the windlass. 
 
 © dj ii I p e it, ;)/. JV. 7'. all kinds of 
 barnacles or shell-fishes which fasten 
 to a ship's bottom. 
 
 ©djiilpfiigc, /. (pi -u) T. square- 
 frame-saw. 
 
 © d; ii 1 1 e r, /. (pi. -it) shoulder : Hw* 
 T. shouldering; rtllf tie — lichtltctt, to 
 take upon the shoulder, shoulder; bie 
 — tt Jlldeit, to shrug one's slioulders; 
 tttit Ijoljeil — tt, high-shouldered ; com- 
 pos. — billlb, 7i. ligament of the shoul- 
 der ; — bcilt, 71. shoulder-bone : — blatf, 
 It. shoulder-blade; — blattblllftlber, ft 
 A. T. scapulary vein; — blattmilSfel, 
 m. A. T. scapulo-humeral muscle ; — = 
 — blatttteroe, f.A. T. scapulary nerve; 
 — btatfpfaitue, /. tlie glenoid cavity; 
 — blrtitfdjl'agabcr, /. scapulary artery ; 
 — bled), n. shoulder-piece; — blltr= 
 abcr,/. A. T. humeral artery; — Incite, 
 /. T. a shoulder-breadth or gusset; — « 
 bvett, 71. back-board (to lean on) ; — = 
 — eitfce, m. A. T. the extremity of the 
 acromion ; — gcrjCtlf, n. shoulder-belt, 
 baldrick ; — geroailb or — tltd), n. 
 scapulary (in the Romish church) : — ■ 
 kohe, /. Ji. T. acromion ; — fiffctl, n. 
 cushion for the shoulders ; — lttUSfel, 
 77i. deltoid muscle (Jl. 7'.); — Itaht, /. 
 shoulder-strap, shoulder-seam; — pulgs 
 aber, Jl. T. humeral artery; — pltltft, 
 m. Fort. T. point of the flank ; — vie* 
 Jlteit, m. shoulder-belt ; — fdjleife, /. 
 shoulder-knot; — ftucf, n. shoulder- 
 piece ; — tvagbiltbe, /. S. T. scapulary 
 bandage ; — Wcbve, /. Fort. T. epaule- 
 inent; — tXHIlfel, in. Fort. T. angle of 
 the epauloment ; — totllf cllltUSfel, m. Jl. 
 T. the trachelo-mastoideus ; — gUttgen= 
 kirtHIUSfel, m.A. T. the onio-hyoideus. 
 
 Sun. <Sd)uttc r, ?r<f)ft t. The anatomical dis- 
 tinction is, that 3tdifcl means the axilla, and 
 ©djulitr, the humerus. In common life, how- 
 ever, they are in several conversational pbrani 
 used indifferently the one for the other, and 
 rendered by "shoulder." 
 
 © d) ti 1 1 C t i g, adj. shouldered, only in 
 compos. 
 
 © d) ti 1 1 e r it, 7). a. a> n. (auz. rjakit) to 
 shoulder (arms). 
 
 © dj ii 1 1 l; c i fj, m. vid. ©djulbrteifi. 
 ©d)iil$, »«. (-en; pi. -en) @djiif;e, 
 
 in. (-tt ; pi. -It) magistrate, justice, 
 mayor; — boil Titian, — vOtl 2Jtilp # 
 vulg. oriole. 
 
 © dj li nt m c I, /. (pi. -it) vulg. negligent, 
 careless person, drab. 
 
 6 dj li m lit C f It, v.n. vulg.to run about idly. 
 
 © dj ti m p e r 1 t e b, «. (-ti ; pi. -er) 
 
 rii,'<r. dirty song. 
 
 <S d) ti tt b, m. (-ti) vulg. turd, excre- 
 ment, filth, ofTal, refuse; rubbish; com- 
 pos. — feflet, m. nightman; — grilbf, /. 
 sink, jakes; — fbllig, in. vulg. scaven- 
 ger, nightman. 
 
 ©dj finer, 77i. (-g; p i. — ) jv. r. 
 schooner. 
 
 © rb it n f e I, m. provinc. vid. ©djaufel. 
 
 2 dl It' It f e I It, vulg. provinc. rid 2djau» 
 
 feltt. 
 
 S dj lip f, m. (-ti ; pl.-t) provinc. push. 
 
 2 d) ti p f e tt, m. provinc. vid. ©dlippeit. 
 
 © dj It p f C V, 77i. (-i ; pi. —) pusher ; 
 also a leather thong, a strap. 
 
 ©d)tipp, 77i. (-ti; pi. -t) l. shove, 
 push ; 3. Jig. deceit; Ti. raccoon (a qua- 
 druped) ; et licit — gebcit, to push away; 
 compos. ■ — eilfelJe, pi. raccoons. 
 
 2 d) li p p e, /. (pi. -It) scale ; also fg. ; 
 
 — tt hit ®cfid)tc, tetters ; —it <tuf rent 
 JvOpfe, scurf; compos. — tMftig, adj. 
 resembling scales, scaly, squameous ; 
 — ttetbcd)fe, /. the scaly lizard, pango- 
 lin ; — llfifd), nt. scaly fish ; — ttforilltg, 
 adj. in the form of scales ; — llfrdllt, n. 
 tooth-wort; — lllci, adj. soft coated ; 
 — lllUllfdKl, /. the giant clam; — lt = 
 ltaht, /. Jl. T. seam of the scull ; — 11= 
 febroanj, m. scaly tail ; — tljktit, m 
 lepidolite; — ntbter, n. armadillo ; ba« 
 gei'djaninjie — ntljier, pangolin; — n= 
 
 triliJCItb, adj. squamigcrous ; — tttCHrj, 
 
 /. tooth-wort, clown's lung wort. 
 © d) l1 p p e, /. (pi. -tt) shovel, scoop ; 
 
 — It, spade (at cards) ; bie — befoitt= 
 
 ntcit, fig, provinc to inert with a Bat 
 
 denial : compos. — tlbllbe, m. — ItbaillC, 
 
 /. — nfBnig, &c,7«. knave, queen, king, 
 
 &c. of spades. 
 © di li p p e It, v. a. to push, elbow: vulg. 
 
 ltd) — , to scratch, rub one's self. 
 © d) lip pCtt, v. a. I. to furnish with 
 
 scales ; 2. to scale, unsettle. 
 S d) it p p e tt, 771. (-§ ; /)/. — ) cart-house, 
 
 coach-house, shed, covert. 
 © d) ii p p C tt, v. a. Sf 71. to work with 
 
 the spade, shovel. 
 © d) li p p i d) t, adj. like scales, scaly. 
 © d) li p p t g, adj. scaly ; scaled ; B. T. 
 
 imbricated. 
 2>d)fir, / 1. shearing; shearing-time; 
 
 2. provinc. (pi. -Clt) skin, cover ; 3. Jig. 
 
 vvlg. vexation ; trick; cr thut ti m\V 
 
 }Ur — , he does it to vex, to ofTend me ; 
 
 compos. — roolle, /. fleece-wool. 
 
 ©djtir of ©dnircn, in compos. — s 
 battnt, 77i. T. pole for stirring the fire; 
 — eifett, n. — fyafcit, m. poker, coal- 
 rakc, oven-fork; — lod), n. hole in a 
 stove or furnace through which the 
 fire is stirred ; — fcfjailfcl, /. fire-shovel ; 
 — Jilllfje, /. chimney-tongs. 
 
 © d) U r e It, v. a. to stir, poke, rake. 
 
 © d) ft r e tt, u. a. + to cover ; to protect, 
 defend. 
 
 © d) ii r C r, m. (-1 ; pi. — ) poker, raker. 
 
 S d) ii r e r, m. (-i ; pi —) + defender, 
 protector. 
 
 © d) ii r f, 77i. (-e« ; pi. ©dntrfc) 1. T. 
 scratch, cut; 2. Min. T. opening; dis- 
 covery; 3. scurf, vid. ©djoif; eitten 
 — tverfeil, to uncover, open a mine ; 
 compos. — flelb, n. reward for the dis- 
 covery of a vein of ore ; — jettel, m. 
 written permission for a miner to trench 
 the ground and search after veins of ore. 
 
 © dj ii r f e i f c it, n. (-«) paddle-stafT (in 
 gardening). 
 
 © d) it r f e It, v. a. to scratch, cut. scrape ; 
 .Min.T. to open, dig up, uncover a mine, 
 to trench the ground and seek after 
 veins of ore. 
 
 2 d) li r f h e b e f, m. (-*) jack-plane. 
 
 ©dM'irfer, m. f-S; v i. — ) he that 
 scrapes, &.c, rid. ©djiirfeil. 
 
 © d) fi r t fj C I II, v. a. vulg. to vex, plague, 
 harass. 
 
 ©djtirfe, m. (-it ; pi. -n) wretch, 
 villain, rascal, knave, scoundrel. 
 
 2 d>\\ x f c n ft r e t dt. m. (-ti ; pi. -c 
 ©dutrferet, /. (pi. -en, knavery, knav 
 ish trick, villany. 
 © d) li r f i f dj, adj. .?• adv. rascally. 
 SdjurltttgSfelt, n. a .-km with 
 hall" the wool on it (said of sheep). 
 2 di ti r r t,f. (pi. -tt) 1. a diding-phee, 
 
 J. 11. T. shepherd's pouch. 
 2 dj ii r r e ti, v. I. n. (auz. babtn) i . tt 
 scrape, scratch; 2. (auz. fe^IIJ to fall, 
 rush down ; 3. to slide ; II. o. to scrape 
 vid, ©djatrcn. 
 
 2 dj li r J, TO. (-ti ; pi. -t) 1. apron ; 2. 
 lower part of a thatched roof; gutter o/ 
 a salt-house roof ; mantle of a chimney, 
 mantle-tree ; 3. Hunt. '/'. hind-part of a 
 tree : compos. — bailb, ti. scarf, belt ; 
 — fell, 71. leather apron ; miner's breech- 
 leather. 
 © dj ii V J e, /. fjrf. -n apron ; fig. lud 
 female; compos. — ltlMIlt, n. string or 
 
 ribbon of an apron; — iiftivenbiuni, w. 
 
 vulg. cupboard love. 
 © dj li r J e It, v. a. 1. to tie, tuck up, pin 
 
 up; truss up ; 2. t»» put an apron on; 
 
 3. provinc. to quit the service. 
 ©dj ii r j ii n g,/. tieing. true 
 © dj li fi, /ii. <— ffes ; pi. ©djiiffe) 1. shot, 
 
 report, charge; 2. shoot; 3. shooting; 
 
 throw ; 5. madness ; C. rapid motion, 
 
 gallop; eill bltllbcr — , gun tired with 
 
 powder; ciit fdjarfer — , shot ; til ben 
 
 — fClllllieil, not to be able to stop 
 (one's self) ; eiiicitt ill ben — foiniiieii, 
 
 fig. to come across one ; ti treffen 
 llifbt alle ©dliitje, not every shot tells; 
 
 — tltS (Obte SiSerf, shot in the uppei 
 works, or dead works ; fig. eilien — 
 baben, to be a little crack-brained ; to 
 be in love ; roeit btivcn ift gut >.<or 
 bent — , the further you are otT, the 
 better; compos. — battel, ?«. vvlg. in- 
 considerate fellow ; — botltn, m. .Mm. 
 T. ream, timber laid across the shaft or 
 pit, in order to prevent any thing from 
 falling down upon the miners; — boU 
 jell, Tii. bolt, pin in a mint-machine ; 
 — bretf, 7i. wicket in a flon,) gate ; — = 
 fertig, adj. ready to fire, cocked : — - 
 feft, adj. bullet-proof ; — fici, adj. not 
 within shot; — gnttcr, n. grate through 
 which water shunts or passes; — gctb 
 ti. money paid to a game keeper for 
 shooting anything; — gerecbt, adj. J. 
 (of horses) trained, managed to allow 
 the rider to shoot ; 2. according to the 
 rules of shooting; — linie, / '/'.level; 
 — lorb, 7i. hole made by a shot; loop- 
 hole; port-hole; — Hup, n. size (of a 
 bullet) ; — lltftpig, 04$ within shot ; 
 — pferb, Ti. shooting horse; — frb.ivte, 
 /. port hole, or embrasure ; — ttnimr, 
 ti. arquebusade- water ; — tveite, / reach 
 of shot; range; — ttMllfe, /. gun-shot- 
 wound. 
 
 ©djiiffel, /. (pi. -It) dish; bowl; 
 platter; charger; compos. — brctt, n. 
 shelves for plates, dishes, &c.; rack; 
 — caintrab, m. messmate ; — form, /. i. 
 form or shape of a dish ; -. a dish- 
 mould ; — formig, adj. of the form of a 
 dish; alveolate, acuteUated; — fieuttb, 
 Tii. parasite, spunger ; gormandiscr : — 3 
 glode,/. dish cover; — barer, — Inch, 
 n. dish-clout, dishcloth; — fncrbt, m. 
 drainer ; — filPpf, ™. concave button, 
 shell-button ; — freiH, n. dish cross 
 — lebeil, 71. a particular kind of a fief; 
 — mindu'l, /, univalved cockle: — « 
 pfennig, »«. bracteated coin ; — ring, m, 
 dish-ring, stand ; — rUllb, adj. orbicular ; 
 — fdu\iiif,m china cupboard ; — fpiilc* 
 liltll, /. scullion ; — fteill, 11 alveolite ; 
 — ftiiije, /. dish raiser ; — trdge, /. my; 
 —warmer, nt.diab-b«at«r; — roa;"cbe» 
 555
 
 ©cf)Ut 
 
 linn, /. dish-washer, scullion ; — Wflf* 
 fer, n. dish-water, dish wash. 
 
 £ diiiffclcr, m. (-8; jrf. — ) 1. ho 
 tliat makes dishes, &x. ; 2. gorman- 
 dizer. 
 
 © d) li f f C I It, v. a. ifr n. to dish, put ic 
 a dish, serve up. 
 
 ©cbiiffcr, m. (-S; pi.—) playing- 
 marble, nicker. 
 
 @ d) it f f c v b a it in, m. (-eS ; y. -bdtt= 
 Htc) nickar, nieker-tree. 
 
 <S d) li f f e r it, v. n. to play at marbles. 
 
 ©d) it f f ig, adj. steep. 
 
 © d) it f f t g f e 1 t, /. steepness. 
 
 © d) it j) 1 1 tt (J, m. (-6; pZ. -C) 1. a 
 fast-growing youth; 2. a young pig; 3. 
 rid. ©djotiliiig. 
 
 © d) ft ft e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) shoemaker, 
 cobbler; auf bcS — § Siappett reitctt, 
 jig. vulg. to go on foot, to trudge ; — , 
 bletb bet betnem SctftClt, nesutnr ultra 
 crepidam; compos. — (lt)if, /• awl; — = 
 CH'bctt, /. work of a slioemaker ; shoe- 
 making ; — bml)t, m. twine ; — jjcffll, 
 m. journey-shoemaker ; — gcttjcvf, it. 
 — gt'lbc, — Mining, — JUttft, /. com- 
 pany or gild of shoemakers; ■ — bailt= 
 HUT, m. shoe-hammer; — b.crbci'je, /. 
 lodging-house for shoemakers; — -I)i>l$, 
 s, common dog weed, female cornel, 
 gatter-tree, prick-wood ; — fltetf, m. 
 paring-knife, shoe-knife ; — fl'flltt, tt. 
 wild marjoram, origan, organy ; — lets 
 bell, in. shoemaker's shop ; — feint, to. 
 shoemaker's paste ; — kiftctt, in. last, 
 shoe-last ; — \id)t,n. shoemaker's candle 
 (with double wicks) ; — llldfiig, — baft, 
 tulj. like or in the manner of a shoe- 
 maker; — mcffcr, n. shoe-knife; — = 
 p(d), n. shoemaker's pitch; cobbler's 
 wax; — pfrieut, in. punch; — rctllt, to. 
 doggerel rhyme ; — fiblluifjC, /. shoe- 
 maker's ink ; — Jtuccfe, /. hob-nails ; 
 shoe-bills and tacks. 
 
 © cb 11 ft C t C t, /. shoe-making trade. 
 
 £ d) it ft e r it, v. a. £ n. (aux. babctt) l. 
 
 to make shoes, cobble ; 2. (in draughts) 
 to have six times crowned. 
 
 © cb ii t e, ©d)iitc, /. (pi. -v.) jv. T. skutc, 
 
 large boat, barge, sloop ; compos. — 11= 
 fit [)rcr, m. barge-man. 
 ©cbutt, to. (-e«) i. rubbish (of build- 
 ings), ruins ; refuse ; 2. bank of earth, 
 mound, dike, wear ; 3. quantity of malt 
 necessary for one brewing ; compos. — - 
 — filhrcr, — famtev, m. rubbish-carter; 
 — fiirretl, to. dust-cart, rubbish-cart, 
 tumbrel. 
 
 @ cb it 1 1, /. (pi. -Clt) provinc. river-island. 
 
 © d) it 1 1 of ©cbtittctt, in compos. — bt>* 
 belt, ra. granary, corn-loft; — cifctt, n. 
 box-iron; — getbel, /. pitch-fork; ■ — - 
 flclb, n. Dutch pink; — gelb, n. provinc. 
 ransom for seized or distrained cattle ; 
 — filter, pi. weighable goods, goods 
 laden in bulk ; — lltobll, m. poppy with 
 black seeds; — pfaitlte, /. tossing pan; 
 — refbt, m. right to seize or distrain the 
 cattle that go into another's held ; — = 
 tefjeit, in. sudden and violent shower 
 of rain ; — fcitf, in. wild mustard ; — = 
 ftl'Ol), n. long straw. 
 
 § ; d) it t 1 C, /. (pi. -It) 3. bundle, truss ; 
 heap ; 2. -f- granary ; 3. provinc. dab- 
 chick, moorhen; elite — ©tn>[), a 
 truss of straw; compos. — ll|tl'0b, n. 
 long straw (opposed to litter). 
 
 E d) it 1 1 C I tt, v. a. d> n. (aux. l)alm\) 1 . 
 to shake, agitate, jog, toss, jolt, wag, 
 stir ; 2. vulg. to reprimand severely ; 
 belt iffltyf — , to shake one's head ; 
 
 efroas aits bent Slevmel — , to do a 
 
 tiling without preparing for it. 
 .-,50 
 
 <S A) ii 1 1 e I ft c d c tt, to. (-8 ; pf. — ) 
 
 T. nog. 
 @ ct) It 1 1 e ll, v. I. n. 1 . to shoot (corn, 
 
 &c.) : to pour, shed ; 2. vid. ©d;uitclu ; 
 
 atlf Si'htailb — , to discharge upon one ; 
 
 II. n. (aux. b'tbett) 1. to yield; 2. to 
 
 whelp, puppy, litter, bring fr rth young ; 
 
 CS fcbl'lttct Itidlt tUCl, it yields not 
 
 much ; III. rcjl. to curdle. 
 *S (butter, pi. the Dutch militia-men. 
 *3 d) It 1 1 C r C t, / the Dutch militia. 
 <5 d) lit tec It, v. a. <S- n. (aux. babcit) 
 
 to shake, tremble, quake. 
 (3 d) it 1 1 e r It II g, /. shaking, trembling ; 
 
 vid. (frfcbutrcruitg. 
 © cb li 1 1 1 1 it (j, »«. (-e8 ; pi. -c) M. e. 
 
 waste or short wool. 
 
 © d) ii 1 1 U 3 g, /.a dam, dike. 
 
 © d) li^, in. (-Co) 1. protection, defence, 
 guard, shelter; 2. (pi. ©d)ufee) 7'. sluice, 
 flood-gate, bank, mole; dike; fence; ttt 
 — Itcbmeit, to take into protection, 
 give shelter ; ftcb tit SeiltattbcS — tn'= 
 gcbeit, to seek protection with one ; 
 compos. — (tint, n. protectorship : — be= 
 foblette, m. <S- /. protegee ; — bilb, n. 
 palladium; — blattcnt, pi. cow-pox; 
 — brctt, n. wicket in a flood-gate, mill- 
 dam, water-gate ; — brief, to. bill of 
 protection, safe-guard, letters of safe 
 
 conduct; — bttef gcgett ©Iaubiger, 
 
 letter of respite ; — brtUcit, pi. pre- 
 servers of the sight, goggles ; — btuic= 
 nip, n. defensive alliance ; — etnpfot)= 
 kite, to. vid. — bcfoblette; — ctnjcl, m. 
 guardian-angel ; ■ — CJClttcr, n. portcullis, 
 grate, barricade, flood-gate ; — fjebiittcje, 
 — gebent", n. amulet ; — fjetft, in. tutelar 
 genius ; — gclb, n. grant, scot, money 
 paid for being protected ; — fjefette, v. 
 guard, escort ; safe conduct ; — fleuofi, 
 vi. free commoner; client; — getto1)Clt= 
 febaft,/. clientship ; — flcrccbttflt'ett, /. 
 right of patronage; — QOtt, m. tutelar 
 god; — QOttbett, /. tutelar deity; — = 
 fletitnit, /. tutelar goddess; — betliijc, 
 to. Sr f. tutelar saint; — bctlifltbltnt, n. 
 palladium ; — fyerr, m. protector ; patron ; 
 — bevrfebaft, /. right of protectorship ; 
 — jltbe, m. Jew that lives at a place 
 under the protection of the chief ma- 
 gistrate ; — fttlb, n. protegee, votary ; 
 — Ictftutig, /. giving of protection, de- 
 fence ; — lOS, adj. destitute of protec- 
 tion, defenceless ; — loftfjEeti, /. defence- 
 lessness ; — lltauer,/. rampart, bulwark, 
 defensive wall; — lllittcl, n. preventive, 
 preservative; — £cttrott, in. patron, tu- 
 telar saint; — pocfett, pi. 1. inoculated, 
 mild small-pox ; 2. the cow-pox ; — = 
 pocfettgtft, n. the virus or matter for 
 inoculating; the pus of the cow-pox; 
 — yocfciltlUVfe* m. inoculator; vac- 
 cinator; — IpocfeililHpflttlCj, /. inocula- 
 tion, vaccination ; — tecbt, n. vid. — » 
 f\crcd;tiiifctt; — tebe, /. speech in de- 
 fence of a person, apology ; — t'CbllCl', 
 to. apologist, vindicator ; — fdjrift/ /. 
 (written) apology, vindication; — UCV= 
 Umilbte, m. person that lives under the 
 protection of a government, though not 
 a subject; — WCtcbe, f. escort, safe- 
 guard ; — WClffeit, pi. defensive arms ; 
 — Wattb, /. shelter ; — tDCtjV, /. fence ; 
 
 — jettel, m. vid. — brief. 
 © d) it ij b a r, adj. that may be protected. 
 © d) it ij, better ©cbiifce, m. (-it ; pl.-n) 
 
 1. shooter; archer; arquebusier ; (in 
 most German towns a citizen who is a 
 ■Hirudin- of the ©cbi'tfjCnittlbC, which sec 
 below :) 2. T. shuttle (of weavers) ; 3. 
 Jlst. T. Sagittarius; Cttt (jitter — , a 
 good marksman, shot; compos. — tMllf= 
 jug, in. solemn parade of the town 
 shooters' company ; — ttbrutcr, in. fel- 
 
 low-flhooter; — nbri'tberfrfiaft, /. vid. 
 — ngcfcUfcbaft; — ncaffe, /. ftmda of 
 
 the shooters' company; — ttgcfcllfrbaft, 
 — Ufjilbe, — UttlUUlIii, /. body of citi- 
 zens who practise shooting at a target 
 or popinjay, shooters' company ; — It* 
 I)of, in. house of the shooters' com- 
 pany ; + meeting of the shooters' com 
 pany ; — llfottiij, in. king, i. e. best slw 
 at the annual festival; — limctftcr, m 
 master of a company of shooters ; — 1!» 
 plctfe, m. shooting-place; shooters' place ; 
 — lifdjinctllS, to. banquet, dinner of the 
 shooters' company. 
 
 © d) ii (J Clt, v. a. 1. to guard, protect, 
 shelter, defend (feor or gcfji'll, against) ; 
 2. to shut (the water by a bank), to 
 dam; cinctt bet fetuctt 9(ed)tett — , to 
 maintain, or preserve one's right, or 
 prerogatives. 
 
 <S d) ii fc C r, to. (-5 ; pi. — ) defender, 
 protector, guard. 
 
 © cb u % 1 1 it g, m. (-c$ ; pi. -e) client, 
 
 mod. protege. 
 © d) W a b a d) C r, — ©dmft, German 
 
 Italic type. 
 © d) W d b b C 1 1 g, adj. shaky, soft. 
 
 © cb tu li b b e 1 it, v. a. <$- v. (aux. baben) 
 
 vulg. (of fluids) to roll, or shake to and 
 fro, to quash ; provinc. to drink hard. 
 
 © d) tt) ct b b e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) compos. 
 
 — ftocf, m. mop, mop-stick ; JV. T 
 
 swab, swabber. 
 © cb tt) d b b C r tt, v. a. Sr n. JV. T. to 
 
 swab. 
 © d) ll> a b C, /. (pi. -It) a kind of black 
 
 chafer; vid. vid>lbc. 
 
 © d) tt) a b e, ?«. (-it ; pi. -n) ^-abian ; 
 llltt bill —11 flug ttJClbeit, K> bocome 
 wise late in life (at the age of forty) ; 
 compos. — ttvecbt, 71. Bwabian laws ; 
 — nfptCget, to. ancient code of the 
 Swabian law ; — llftreid), in. vulg. silly 
 action, trick. 
 
 ©cbroabctt, (-§) ©cbtvSbenlanb, m 
 
 (-CS) Swabia. 
 
 © d) tt) d b t f d), adj. Swabian ; bte — % 
 ©d)Ulc, mod. the Swabian poets (Uh'.and, 
 Schwab, &c). 
 
 © d) tt) d d), I. adj. weak, feeble ; debile, 
 infirm; 2. imbecile; 3. faint; bte 
 
 — e ScibeSbcffhaffcr.beit, weakness 
 
 of constitution ; — DOlt Ocift, weak- 
 minded; ba3 Sleifd; tft — , flesh 
 is frail: — e ©Cite, weak side; OUf 
 — ett SiifiCtt fteljctt, fig. to be in danger 
 of falling down ; to be on the verge of 
 bankruptcy ; to have a feeble constitu- 
 tion ; II. adv. weakly, faintly, feebly ; 
 compos. — gldllbig, mlj. weak in, of 
 little faith; — glaubigfcit, /. weakness 
 of faith ; — bcr$tg, adj. faint-hearted ; 
 — bcrjtgfctt, /. faintheartedness; — * 
 fopf, to. silly man (or person) ; a weak 
 man or creature; — Ktyft'g, a^". weak- 
 headed, imbecile, idiotic; — Fbpfigfett 
 /. imbecility, idiocy, idiotism, weakness 
 of intellect; — JteVDtg, adj. weak 
 nerved, nervous ; — ftd)tt'g, adj. weak- 
 sighted, short-sighted ; — fflltt, ;«. lS * 
 
 fllllligfetr, /. weakness of mind ; — » 
 ftlltttg, adj. poor-spirited, weak in mind. 
 
 ©dlWdcbc, /• (P^ "") *■ "eakness, 
 feebleness, riebilitj', infirmity : faintness; 
 2. imbecility ; 3. weak side ; — be* 
 ?lligcu, dulness, debility of sight. 
 
 S'/n. S i) ir ii * t , S*mnd)6« i I. In eshici 
 'tlieBe words, so closely similar to e:u-b oilier, 
 are to be distinguished tluia : i3ttm'.ij)t implies 
 a certain weakness or imbecility of character 
 or of the appetitive faculty, and e*n-n*htit»it 
 are the foibles resulting trora this (5diiPo$'- 
 lint as cause and effect are frequently ecu- 
 founded bv a very common metonymy gi-/TMfl)« 
 hciicn (foibles) are often figurative.y callea 
 Eaj id J; fa (weaknesBesl.
 
 £ cb n d d) C 11, e. a. A> rr/Z. to weaken, 
 debilitate, feeble, enfeeble, enervate ; 
 to deflower (a virgin). 
 
 © d) ro d d) e It, r. a. + to grow feeble. 
 
 6 d) to d d) e n b e, m. <$• / <S- n. <&c/. <w 
 oi//'. weakener. 
 
 © d) ro a d) e r, m. (-8 ; ;>/. — ) he that 
 weakens ; deflowerer. 
 
 © d) 10 d cb b. e 1 1, /. (p/. -en) weakness, 
 feebleness, infirmity, debility, imbe- 
 cility ; frailty; compos. — Sfetjlev, m. 
 frailty, fault, proceeding from weakness ; 
 — Sfiinte, /. venal sin. 
 
 © d) to d d) I 1 cb, I. a'//, infirm, feeble, 
 weakly, sick, sickly; II. adv. infirmly, 
 feebly. 
 
 © d) to d d) [ t d) f C t 1, f. sickliness ; fee- 
 bleness. 
 
 © d) to d cb 1 i n g, m. (-e8 ; pi. -«) weak- 
 ling ; weakly person. 
 
 * 2 d) to ad) mdti en 8, m. joe. vid. 
 ©crjtodcbltng,. 
 
 © d) rt? a d) U It (J, /. (»/. -Clt) 1. weaken- 
 ing, debilitation, enfeebling ; 2. de- 
 flowering, defloration; vid. ©cbtoddie 
 d> ©cbioachljett; compos. — Smittcl, 
 n. ,1M/. 7'. a lowering remedy, asthenic 
 remedy ; — Sioctfe,/. Mcd.T. the asthenic 
 mode or system (of cure). 
 
 © d) ro a b, 7i. (©d>roabcn, m.) (-e8 ; ;>/. 
 -e) swath, row of mowed corn ; compos. 
 — MOcife, adv. in swaths. 
 
 © d) 113 d b e, /. seed of grass manna. 
 
 © d) ro fib e it, m. (-8 ; jrf. — ) l. Aim. T. 
 damp, steam, exhalation, vapour ; 2. 
 Hunt. T. short tail of a hart ; 3. — or 
 cowiws. — (iva§, n. grass-manna; fescue, 
 graymill, stone-crop. 
 
 © dno d b e r, n, («. i. v.) vid. © cbtoa= 
 Drone. 
 
 © d) to a b e V C r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) swag- 
 gerer ; prattler. 
 
 © di to a b e r t cb, m. (-c8 ; p/. -e) r. 
 
 hole made in the ground by the water 
 that shoots down from a mill-wheel or 
 gutter. 
 
 ©djtodbertt, v. n [aux. baben) to 
 
 talk much, to hold forth, to rattle, boast. 
 *© d) ro (I b V tt e, /. (pi. -n) squadron, 
 company of horse; compos. — HVOCt|c, 
 adv. by squadrons. 
 
 •© cb to a b r o tt e it r, ?«. (-8 , pi. -c) 
 swasher, swaggerer. 
 *© cb to a b r o it ! r e n, ». n. (aux. baben) 
 
 to swagger ; to talk much. 
 © d) to a g e r, m. (-8 ; /)/. ©djrodijer) i. 
 
 brother-in law ; S.jvc. postilion ; 3. vulg. 
 hid. person who has an illicit inter- 
 course with the wife of another. 
 
 ©duo d fjcr ef, /. cont. vid. ©dnod= 
 flerfdiafi. 
 
 © cb to a 3 e r i tt it, /. (pi. -Clt) sister-in- 
 law. 
 
 © d) ro a g C v 1 i cb, o4j. 4> adv. like a 
 brother-in-law. 
 
 © d) to a g c r f rf) a f t, /. (pl.-tn) affinity 
 (by marriage of sisters or brother). 
 
 .© d) tO d b C V, m, (-8 ; 71/. — ) + father- 
 in law, biU ^dnoiegcroatcv. 
 S d) 10 a b C V t It 11, /. (pi. -Cll) -f- mother- 
 in law. 
 
 © dt tv a te it, vid. ©cbtocien. , 
 
 @ A to a f e it b a 1 f c, ) / JV. V. a stopper 
 2 di to a i c tt h a 1 f c, $ with lanyard. 
 S d) tt a I b c, /. (pi. -it) 1. swallow ; 2. 
 Bwallo w-muscle ; 3. Bwallow-fish; 4. 
 wig. box on the ear; cine — madtt 
 
 feintn ©ommer, prov. one Bwaiiow 
 
 makes no summer; compot — ltiltlcv, 
 vi. fishing-hawk; — tifitlf, m. felcon of 
 
 Peru ; — nftftfc, m. swallow fish, scray ; 
 — ltflteflf, /. swallow-fly: — llflli.i, m. 
 tli.'iit of swallows; — ti^cicr, m. king 
 Saber; — tlfrctut, n. — ntourj, ([.celan- 
 dine, swallow-wort; — tllrtUSfltCiiC, / 
 swallow's nest fly ; — UlltCOC, /. the 
 greater tern ; — llttefl, n. swallow ne.-t; 
 — nfcfjruaiii, m. swallow-taU; ■ 
 bird of prey); swallow-tail butterfly; 
 T. dove-tail ; JV. T. Bwallow-tail scarf ; 
 — tlfchtoan jfdflf , /. dove-tail saw ; — n= 
 ftcill, m. swallow-Mone, chelonite ; 
 
 — itiourj,/. vid. — nlraut. 
 
 © d) to a I d) $■ ©d)tod(ii, 771. (-eS ; pi. 
 -C) 1. T. opening in the furnace, by 
 which the (lame goes in upon the metal; 
 2. billow; wave; 3. pharynx. 
 
 @ d) »0 S lei f e tt, n. (-8) iron for plough- 
 shares. 
 
 © d> to d I f c it, v. I. a. to dove-tail ; II. 
 n. JV". T. to scour the sea. 
 
 © d) to d I f C V, 7/1. (-8 ; pi. Sea cant. 
 weather beaten tar ; downright seaman. 
 
 © d) 10 d I I, m. (-C8) great quantity of 
 things conceived in an undulating mo- 
 tion ; throng, multitude, crowd ; heav- 
 ing, roaring of the water, of the flames; 
 billow ; f tit — boit (Jrftgeit, a host of 
 
 questions. 
 
 © cb to d 1 1 c ii, b. oid SBaUert. 
 
 @ d> to d 1 in, m . vid. Qualm. 
 <3 d) to (i I p c, /. (pi. -in .v. y. fishes and 
 side trees of a mast. 
 
 © d) to d nt in, 7ii. (-c8 ; ?/. ©tbtoSmntf) 
 
 1. sponge; 2. mushroom; 3. fungus; 
 4. excrescence, proud flesh : r> German 
 tinder; — (till SRuttbC bCT JiillbcrJ 
 thrush; — bet "^ft'l'tc, spavin; compos. 
 — axtift.ailj. fungous;— bitcbfc,/. tinder- 
 box, sponge-box ; — biivfh'bcn, h. sponge- 
 brush; — fonittii, adj. spungiform; — = 
 flctodd)8, n. excrescence ; fungus; — * 
 f life r, 7«. tenebrion with a variegated 
 case ; — flftll, m. sponge stone, spongite, 
 cysteohthe. 
 © d) to d lit m f , I ., «*«.»«,«,. i 
 
 © d) 10 d lit lit t d) f, adj. <J- adv. fungous ; 
 
 fig. soft, spongy. 
 © d) to d lit 111 i g, ai//'. spongy ; proud 
 
 (S. 7'.), fungous. 
 © cb to d in in i 3 f e t f, /. sponginess ; 
 
 fungosity. 
 © d) to a It, m. (-C8 ; ^/. ©dltodllC) swan ; 
 
 cin jtunicr — , cygnet; cv iitcbt fcinc 
 
 ©dttfc fiir©d;ioduc a\\8, bisgt i 
 
 nil swans ; com/ios. — ClUU'llt, m. — Clt= 
 
 bnt)t, /. — ettbufen, m. — ctifatbe, /. 
 
 — Cllbill8, 7«. arm. bosom, collar, neck. 
 &.C. as white as a swan ; — ftlSritttg, 
 
 — tnbanbtg, — ettfatbig, adj. having 
 
 arms, bands, the colour, &C of a swan ; 
 — Cllbillfc, hi.' T. cod sound: — Cllbi'tt, 
 7i. swan down bed ; — tllbon, 771. very 
 fine and thick baize, swan's boy, swan- 
 skin; — eittune, /. awan-down ; — cu= 
 fell, ii. swan's skin ; — Cllflailltt, m. vid. 
 — Cllbltlte ; — tl!3ail8, / swan goose ; 
 
 — eugefaiu], m. swan's song ; dying 
 
 strains; — etlbaU-, nt, swan's neck: 
 crane neck: 8. T. swan-lull: .V. T. 
 tiller of a small vessel; — Cllbailt, /. 
 su. in-skin ; — eiifiel, m. swan's 
 — enquafie, /. swan-down-pufl*; — eit= 
 leitt, adj. as pure as a swan: — ettfat}, 
 7i. Beignette's salt; — cntauder, m 
 pelican; — eittctcii, m. swannery; — - 
 tOStp, adj. as white as swan's down. 
 2 it to a n c, / (pi. -it) swan-down, 
 
 2 d) 10 Sue it, t\ imp. with dot. to prog 
 nosticate, presage, forebode; nttv 
 
 ffbioailt, my heart misgive- me. 
 
 2 di '»? (i ii 3, m. -e-J sw in) 
 
 £cf)tt>a 
 
 motion ; vid. ©$t»Ult(] \ fig. .01 — 1 
 
 tCOlt or gebett, 10 be in rogue, to heal 
 sway, to be current ; compot. — bailltl. 
 m. shaft for coaches, &.c.\ 
 
 2 d) 10 d 11 3 e I, mi. vid. 2cbroeii3eI. 
 
 2 d) to d it 3 c r, adj. with child, pregnant. 
 teeming ; impregnated ; fig. pregnant 
 with ; herb — , far gone w advanced in 
 pregnancy; — fet)ll, — Qcfeen, to bo 
 n illi Child, big with child, to teem ; cillf 
 
 — e, woman with child ;^aufi fur — e, 
 
 lying-in hospital, fig. ltiit ettoaS — 
 gebeit, to intend, design something 
 (evil ; ntit iUetbcrbeit — , pregnant 
 with destruction. 
 
 2 d) W d n 3 e r b a r, adj. impregnable 
 
 2 d) to dttfl e tit, ». a. I. to get with 
 child ; 2. to saturate, impregnate. 
 
 © d) 10 d 11 3 e V f Cb a f t, f. 'pi. -Cll) preg- 
 nancy, child bearing. 
 
 5 d) 10 d 11 3 C V It It 3, /. I pi. -Cll) 1. im- 
 pregnation ; 2. getting with child. 
 
 2 d) tod it f, adj. flexible, pliable; rul? 
 slim, slender; fig. wavering, uncertain. 
 
 2dnoduf, 711. !-(* ; pi 2d;aM!ife 
 
 prank, merry tale; jest, joke, drollery 
 
 compot. — inarficv, vi. jester, wan 1 — : 
 lltadicrci, /. making fun; — toctfe, ado 
 comically, drolly. 
 Scbtodnf of idnodnfen, in compos 
 
 — biU'ttC, /. bottle brush ; — feffel, m. 
 
 cistern, washing vessel, imsini: vessel. 
 © cb to d it f c it, p. 71. <:,;-. babeit 1 
 1. to stagger, reel ; to tottc." ; 2. to fluc- 
 tuate, vaccillate, to waver: to le 
 to be irresolute, ambiguous or uncer- 
 tain; in feinctt SbtttvortNl — , to 
 
 in one's answers. 
 S>in. e*tpanl,n, lUnatfn, TOaifflu 
 Saiimdn. '3(tjttr.intnt (ihe iiitensive form 
 of SBanlfn) denolM a nmre tioleat r 
 by wbicli 6 lofty body incline, nenrer u> th« 
 pnrHire of Ihe ground, and tlirealen- - 
 aliould it b« very heavy ; lowers, fur instance, 
 fAir.uitfn (rock, reel, wave) fiom a violent 
 earttequ;lke ; rc.intrn denote;. 
 motion, when incipient, and is "to waver;*' 
 ir.nttlii r-xpreisiv, the movement of tho.. 
 tilings, wliieh ought to stand lirm, but which 
 do not stand aufflcitntly «o. S.iumrln is to 
 move backwards and forwards irrecnlarly as 1 
 I ivins being may do; out of ir:.fcln u 
 capabitity of moving from one side t<» anoibei 
 from a want ol I .fell (is 
 
 ricketty or loose); the milk teeth 
 flMttrlu (grow to'^e) as soon as nature in- 
 tends them to he shed. A man l.nimrll 
 (staggers" or reels) when giddy, when drunk, 
 when Only half aw.tke or Map 
 
 © d) to d 11 f c tt, 71. (-8 1. staggering : 2 
 fluctuation; vaccination ; 3. fig. waver- 
 ing; baS — ber Qfrbacbff, nutation; 
 ba8 — bc8 SDionbfS, libration of the 
 
 moon; ba8 — bet' "^rcit'e, fluc.l 
 
 Of the prices. 
 
 ^ d) to ii it f e it, c. a. to rii 
 vid 2d'iocnfcn. 
 
 ©cb tod life lib, I. part adj. fig 
 settled, uncertain, fluctuant, wavering : 
 cin — cr 9In<brU(f, an indeterminate 
 expression ; II. adv. waveringly. 
 
 2 cb to d 11 F u 11 3, /. vid. 2 divitit- 
 
 fc It, «. n. 
 
 2 cb wattling, 771. (-c8;;.;-c cygnci 
 2 d) 10 ci 11 5, m. (-c8 ; pi. ©chujanje) 
 
 tail: fiis train; trail: end; pig-tail; 
 bcr Sfltfanfl bc8 — C8, root of the tail : 
 
 einem ^Jferbe, -Ounce ten — abfd)nci= 
 
 bCtt, to crop a horse, a dog ; — tCf 
 ©eiteihvtlleric, .v. T, lower finishing, 
 of the quarter-galleries ; fig. i-inVentM* 
 
 Ollf ten — fdtlagtll, to make a ; 
 
 to embezzle, conveyaway cheat; ttu 
 
 — ftrcidien, to flatter coax, w needle, to 
 play the bus] body; ben — ivoiubcn bit 
 ivetuc liebiitcu, to retire in confusion 
 
 compot. — Abet, f. caudal vein ; — affc, 
 
 hi. a monkey having a tail ; — bet re, 
 /. vid. Jpetbetbeere ; — beitt, «. jst. r 
 
 I ; — I'lOtf n fiT. T. tail block
 
 — feber, /. tail-feather; — ftoffe, — - 
 fjofjfeber, /. fin of the tail; — mcife, /. 
 long-tailed titmouse; — fttuSt, f. wig 
 wiih a tail ; — tiegef, m. Oun. T. cross- 
 timber that keeps the hind part of the 
 carriage or stock-cheek Of a cannon 
 together; — viemeit, m. crupper; — = 
 rtemenfc$tin<je, /. dock; — fdntur, /. 
 
 frame, loom-string of the velvet-wea- 
 vere . _fcbraubc, /. breech of a gun; 
 — fdiraubcit bo Ijvcr, m. screw-tap; — - 
 fdnippc, /. scale of the tail ; — fpt^C, 
 /. tip or point of the tail; — ftcrit, m. 
 comet, star with a tail ; — ftitcf, n. tail- 
 piece ; piece of bullock-beef, mouse ; 
 — tvdgev, m. train-bearer ; — tjiertel, ». 
 hind-quarter; — WCSpe, /. tailed wasp. 
 
 B d) m d n j e (, n. (-« ; pl. — ) little tail. 
 
 ©cf) ro an jet it, v. n. (aux baben) to 
 
 wag the tail, fawn; bcr.£»nb fcb)l>au= 
 jelte t>or feincm^evrn, the dog fawned 
 upon his master. 
 
 © cf) W & tt J ti tt, n. (-6) wagging the 
 tail, fawning. 
 
 © d) to d n j e ( p f f " n ' G- '"■ M > P l - ~ c) 
 
 vulg. unlawful profit. 
 © A) W d II J C It, t>. I. a. to make a tail : 
 to tuck up the tail of a horse; bie 
 
 ©cbn(e, bie SPvebigt — , to neglect 
 
 going to school, to church ; to play 
 truant ; vulg. to cheat; II. n. (aux. t)Cl- 
 tctt) to wag the tail, to waggle, gad ; 
 fg. vulg. to truant, loiter about; idle 
 about; gefcbjBdll$te Stott'lt, crotchets. 
 
 ©cbwdltjcr, m. (-§; pl. — ) 1. tail- 
 maker ; 2. cheat ; 3. loiterer, truant. 
 
 © A) W & tt J i g, adj. (in compos.) tailed. 
 
 © cf) \V d p P, ©<$Wd»J>8, m. cS- int. slap, 
 smack. 
 
 © d) tB d p » C I = b a cf e, /. puffed cheek ; 
 — bailtb, — UMIlft, to. gor-belly. 
 
 © cf) w d » v e ( t g, «#. oiA ©cbt»abbe= 
 tig. 
 
 © rb j» d p p e it, u. n. (aws. fjaben) to 
 
 swap. 
 
 (5 d) ib d r, m. <fr ©djrodve, /. »«*. <2<bani= 
 rot. 
 ©cbrodvett, «. ?v. n. (aux. baben £ 
 
 fetylt) to impostumate, ulcerate, fester, 
 suppurate, run with matter. 
 © cf) IB a r e it, m. (-8 ; ;>/. — ) abscess, 
 ulcer, impostume, sore ; jig. Cittern belt 
 
 — fte$Clt. to tell one an unpleasant 
 truth, tell one of some fault. 
 
 © d) XO d t I, m. (-«« ; pl. -e) /"-a 
 
 r//ic. thick cloud, thurder-cloud ; vid. 
 
 ©cljwatm. 
 © cf) IB d r f t It, v. n. S,- impcrs. to lower, 
 
 gather (of clouds). 
 © d) » d V f V a U t, n. (~ti) field sca- 
 
 hious, corn-scabious. 
 
 ©d)»dvi>:, m. (-c8; pi. ©^njcirme) 
 
 swarm; crowd, throng; multitude; 
 bustle ; buzzing noise ; confusion ; flit 
 
 — SJieiiett, swarm, flight, cluster of 
 bees; cill — SSSgel, a flight of birds ; 
 
 etneit — tin Jtopfc fjaben, to be a 
 
 fancy-monger; compos. — WCtfe, /. adv. 
 in swarms. 
 
 © th tu d r m e n, v. n. (aux. fjnbcn) l. to 
 
 swarm ; 2. jig. to rove, wander, swerve ; 
 3. to riot, revel ; 4. to fall into a train 
 of thoughts, reveries; to fancy ; to rove. 
 
 5 d) IB a r m t tt, n. (-8) swarming ; rov- 
 ing, swerving ; fancying. 
 
 6 d) IB d t lit e r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) 1. cracker 
 (of a fire-work) ; 2. moth, nocturnal 
 butterfly ; 3./^. rover, wanderer, rioter, 
 reveller; fancy-monger; 4. fanatic, vi- 
 sionary, enthusiast; compos. — ClfeV, 
 m. fanaticism ; — fajj, n. T. fire pot ; — - 
 Ja»iett, m. T. a Roman candle ; a case 
 
 508 
 
 6rf)tt)a 
 
 containing several squibs, &.C. ; — topf, 
 m. earthen pot filled with squibs, &C, a 
 fire-pot. 
 
 2 d) ib S v m eve t, /. (pi. -en) 1. riot- 
 ousness, riot, revel ; 2. reverie ; 3. ex- 
 travagance ; 4. fanaticism ; enthusiasm. 
 
 © d) U) d r 111 e r t f d), I. adj. 1 . fanciful ; 
 2. fanatic, fanatical ; 3. enthusiastic, 
 enthusiastical ; II. ado. fanatically ; en- 
 thusiastically. 
 
 © dl IB d V m C V I t tl fj, m. cont. fanatic. 
 
 © cb ib d v lit 5 c i f, /. swarming-time (of 
 bees). 
 
 © cb IB d r t c, /. (pl. -tl) rind ; aark ; 
 sward; skin; outside-plank ; paling- 
 board ; etiicn fvuien, bap bie — fnacft, 
 vulg. to beat one black and blue ; Jig. 
 eilie ClltC — , an old book ; compos. — 11= 
 bvetf, 7i. outside plank; — limagctl, 
 m. sowrnawhamkin (a kind of sausage) ; 
 — ttnMirft, /. pudding of swards. 
 
 © d) IB d r t i g, adj. having a sward, rind. 
 
 ©ri)tBdrj, I. adj. I. black; swarthy, 
 tawny; 2. jiff, dark, gloomy; 3 wicked, 
 malicious; — C Slugett, black eyes; — 
 madicit, — IBCVbClI, to blacken; till 
 ©eftdjte — fenit, to look swarthy; 
 — eS S3t0b, brown bread; — C_3Bdfd)e, 
 foul linen; eilt — er Sletjltft, black- 
 lead pencil; ctit — Cf Sag, a black- 
 letter day ; CtllC — e %f)Clt, a black deed ; 
 bie — e j?llllft, necromancy ; black art ; 
 T. art of etching; mezzotinto ; (lit bie 
 — C Safel fdjreibetl, to note as a dan- 
 gerous person in the police-registers; 
 to put in the black book; ba§ — t 
 WlttV, the Euxine sea; II. s. n. black, 
 black colour ; blackness ; bfl§ — e, 
 black mark, black spot; ba8 — e trcf<= 
 felt, to hit the mark; — blcibt — , 
 black will take no other hue ; compos. 
 —aillfel,/. black-bird; — (luge, n. black 
 eye : black-eyed person ; ■ — dligig, — = 
 
 bavtig, — bcinig, — Jjctartg, — ledig, 
 
 — fopfig, adj. having black eyes, beard, 
 legs, hair, locks, &c. ; — bdefer, m. 
 baker that bakes only rye-bread; — = 
 bcCVC, /. blackberry; bilberry; — btlt= 
 btr, m. cooper for large tubs ; — bled), 
 71. beaten iron-plate ; — bliitbig, adj. 
 atrabilarious, melancholy, sad; — - 
 brauil, adj. swarthy, darkbrown, sun- 
 burnt : — born, m. black-thorn, sloe ; 
 — tvoffel, /. vid. — amfel ; — fdrber, 
 m. dyer in black ; — fdvbcrei, /. art of 
 dyeing black ; — fliigtl, m. red thick- 
 bill with black wings; — flldjs, m. black 
 fox ; — gallig, adj. atrabilarious ; — gat, 
 adj. dressed like sheep's leather ; — = 
 gelb, adj. tawny ; — gldlttellb, adj. 
 black-shining; — glditjeilber Suffer, 
 lustring ; — grail, adj. dark-gray, olive ; 
 — griill, adj. dark green ; — hot$, "• 
 black-wood; sumach; — fantlll, t». 
 Oriental hoop, lapwing with a black 
 tuft; — fappdKlt, n. linget; — Ul)U 
 d)Cll, 7i. red-start (a bird) ; — Fopf, m. 
 black head; person with black hair; 
 birds, &x. with a black head; — fbpf= 
 d)cn, 71. black-headed titmouse; muskin 
 of Canada; — fiiiltntel, 7«. fennel- 
 flower seed, Roman corianaer, rriL'illa, 
 pepper wort, bishop's-wort ; — flllljt, /. 
 1. magic, necromancy, black art; 2. 
 mezzotinto ; — fiinjtlci', m. necroman- 
 cer; — fiinftlcvifd), adj. necromanti- 
 cal ; — fllpfer, 7i. black copper ; — = 
 lltttfe, /. black titmouse, coal-titmouse : 
 — obv, n. red-speckled magpie ; — rocf, 
 vi. black-coat; hid. clergyman ; — rotf), 
 adj. reddish-black ; — fdiccff, /. black 
 pied-horse; — fdnnimcl, m. dark-gray 
 horse, iron-gray ; — fpcdjt, "J. largest 
 kind of wood pecker ; — ftreifig, adj. 
 black-streaked ; — tantlC, * black oine, 
 
 Sd)tt>e 
 
 Scotch ft.- — rualb, 7n. block fortst; 
 — IBilb, 7i black-game (wild boars, 
 bears, and badgers) ; — iBtllbe, /. wild 
 buck-wheat ; — lBUrj, /. comfrey, black- 
 bryony, scorzonera. 
 
 ©diwdrj of ©djwStjett, m compos. 
 — biirfte,/. — pinfel, m. blacking brush; 
 — biidjfe, — bofe, /. blacking box. 
 
 © d; ro d v 5 e, i. n. black, vid. ©$roarjj 
 
 2. 711. (-It ; pl. -ll) black-a-moor, negro; 
 bet* — , vulg. the devil. 
 © eb IB d V 5 e, /. 1. blackness, inkiness , 
 swarthiness; 2. blacking; printer's ink ; 
 3. fg. atrocity, heinousness : grievous- 
 ness j bie — fettles SScrbvcd;eii«, the 
 
 enormity of his crime. 
 
 © d) IB d r J e tl, v. a. to blacken, black • 
 
 fg. to blacken (one's memory, &c.) , 
 provinc. to smuggle. 
 
 <3 d) IB d X J C t, m. (-4 ;pl. — 1 smuggler. 
 
 © d) BJ a V 5 1 t d), adj. blackish, sonie 
 what black ; r.igrescent. 
 
 © d) IB d r J f C I, 71. (-«) T. blacking. 
 
 ©cblBdij, 711. vid. ©efdjlBdlj, compos 
 — ltiavft, in. place for gossip; — maul, 
 7i. babbler, talker; — fetal, in. conver- 
 sation-room ; — fdinle, /• vid. — inavft; 
 — fltd)t, /. prating disposition ; — fi'ld): 
 tig,i7(//. prating, chattering, loquacious- 
 — rottifel, 771. corner to talk, prattle in. 
 
 © d) IB d )J C It, v. n. (provinc. ©cblBdfJCll) 
 (aux. Iiabeil) S,- a. to talk, tattle, prattle, 
 prate, chatter ; tllS ©elag bittcilt — , 
 to talk at random ; ailS bCV ©d^llle — , 
 to blab out, divulge ; vid. Sun. JUatfd)Ctt. 
 
 © d) IB d tj e 11, 7i. (-8) talking, tattling, &.C 
 
 © cf> ib d % e v, w. (-« ; pi. — ) ©cbtBa» 
 
 tjcrilllt, /. (pl. -Cll) talker, tattler, prat 
 tier, prater, babbler. 
 
 <Sd»»ciftete f, /. (pl. -en) babbling 
 
 prattle. 
 
 ©if) Wdfefjaf t, 1. adj. talking, tallc*- 
 tive, loquacious, tattling, prattling, pra- 
 ting, babbling ; II. adv. talkatively, pra- 
 tingiy. 
 
 © &) Wdfcf) flf 1 1 fl I e 1 1, /. talkative- 
 ness, loquacity, prattling disposition 
 indiscretion. 
 
 © cb ib d tj t g, adj. vid. ©dmmtjljaft. 
 © cb ib fb e, /. (pi. -n) l. suspense ; ia 
 
 bCV — baitgeh,tobeoi-hangin suspense; 
 2. provinc. deep part of a sea or lake. 
 
 © cb nnbe = f iin ft lev, m. (-S; pl. 
 
 — ) equilibrist;— febvitt, 777. the balance 
 (in dancing) ; — ftrid), 771 T. a summer- 
 beam ; —flange, /. poy. 
 
 ©djiBCbcn, v. 71. (aux. baben) ]. to 
 wave, hover, hang ; 2. to drive ; 3. to 
 be suspended, pending; to poise ol 
 birdsi ; anf ^-[iigeln— , to soar;/^-. 
 fcet ^VOSCtlfrfltVCbf, the cause is pend- 
 ing, undecided; til UligctBifibeit_ — 
 to float or be in suspense; ill OH'fitht 
 — , to be in danger; tilt ©illlie, til 
 ©ebdditniffe, Dov 2l«gett— , to lie ir 
 one's mind, to have in one's memory 
 to wave before one's eyes ; CUlf bfl 
 gunge — , to be at one's tongue's end ; 
 c8 fcbiBcbt niir anf btr %niui,t, I can- 
 not at this instant recollect it. 
 
 © cf) IB C b C It, 71. (-S) hanging, pending, 
 &c, vid. the verb; US — CllU'8 S^tO* 
 jcffcS, litispendence. 
 
 © cf) 1BC b C 11 b, part. adj. pending ; sus- 
 pended, hanging; — C ©cfclllD, pending 
 debt. 
 
 © d) IB c b c, 771. (-11 ; pl. -S'| Swede ; etK 
 niter — , vulg. a candid person. 
 
 (fc d) IB C b C 11, 71. (-8) Sweden. 
 
 © d) IB C b e it f p f, m. cropt lieod, mi 
 son with short hair.
 
 © d) IV I b C V t d), m. (-8 ; pi. -f ) T. sort 
 of net-sack at the end of the m:l!-drcnch 
 for catching fishes in. 
 
 © d) W I b t f d), ailj. Swedish. 
 
 © d) IV C f C (, m. (-&) brimstone, sulphur; 
 
 gebicgeiier — , native suipiiur; (jerets 
 
 lltgfer — , waslied sulphur ; — tit 
 ©tangcit, roll-sulphur, roll-brimstone; 
 compos. — abbrucf, m. print in brim- 
 stone ; — flktr, /. sulphur-ore ; — ailtt- 
 111011, 77i. sulphuret of antimony ; — = 
 attig, adj. sulphurous ; — flt£>er, m. sul- 
 phuric a»ther ; — tab, n. sulphurated 
 bath ; sulphurous spring; — balfaill, m. 
 sulphurated oil, balsam of sulphur; — » 
 bllllltCIt, — Miitfjen, pi. flower of brim- 
 stone sublimated or sublimed sulphur; 
 — bitmpf, 7/1. steam of brimstone, sul- 
 phurous exhalation ; — tvbc, /. sulphur- 
 ous earth ; — erj, n. sulphur-ore ; — = 
 fabeit, m. thread dipped in sulphur, 
 match ; — fitrbf, /. yellow, brimstone- 
 colour ; — forfeit, — farbig, <$- — gclb, 
 adj. of a brimstone-colour; — gntbe, 
 / brimstone-pit; — fyaltig, adj. sulphur- 
 ous ; — t)b($ct)eit, n. lucifer, match ; 
 — f)itttc, /. brimstone-house; — fic8, to. 
 pyrites, sulphuret of iron; — fohlli, 
 in. sulphuret of cobalt ; — fofyU, /. coal 
 containing sulphur; — Icbci", /. sul- 
 phuret of potash, liver Of sulphur; — = 
 lllff, /. sulphureous gas; — mild), /. 
 precipitated sulphur, milk of sulphur; 
 — mtltc,/. sulphur-mine; — bl, n. brim- 
 stone oil ; — Clliellc, /. sulphureous 
 spring; — regeit, m. shower of rain in- 
 termixed with the yellow dust of the 
 blossoms of the red tir; — fiiucvlirfK'3 
 
 Sal), sulphite ; —fatter, adj. — fautefl 
 Gall}, sulphate; — faurcr Jtalf, sul- 
 phate of lime; — fiiure, /. sulphuric 
 acid; bie flucBtige — fdUVe, sulphur- 
 ous acid; — tl)cil, m. — tbcildieit, it. 
 sulphureous particles; — IVitffcr, v. 
 sulphurated water; — tVCrf, n. brim- 
 stone house, place where sulphur is 
 made ; — VOUVJ, /. hog's tail, sulphur- 
 wort, sow-fennel, 
 
 & d) tv C f C 1 1 d) t, adj. like sulphur. 
 
 Gdllvcfeltg, I. adj. sulphureous; 
 — fatlveS Jtalt, sulphite of potash ; il. 
 ado. sulphureously. 
 
 © d) IV e f C I tt, v. a. to do over or smoke 
 with brimstone, to dip in brimstone. 
 
 © d) IV C f C ( It, n. (-8) smokin; with 
 brimstone. 
 
 & d> tO C f C 1 11 It g,/ sulphuration, smok- 
 inc wilh brimstone. 
 
 © d) IV C f J c, /. (pi. — ii) check-line (of 
 fowlers). 
 
 © d) iv c g c 1, /. (pi. —u) vid. 5J3feife. 
 
 5 d) tv f f) I c tt, 7j. I. r. (nux. Tiapen) to 
 burn slowly, in a smothered state ; 11. 
 a. to burn (by heat.) 
 
 6 d) iv e i b e it, v. nd. ©dnvobcit. 
 
 G d) IV e t e It, v. n. {am. i)ilbl'lt) X. T. to 
 
 swiiiL', tend. 
 
 G di iv e I f, in. (-ti ; rV. -c) 1. tail, train ; 
 3. jig. end, termination ; compos. — s 
 
 bvetf, n. T. board across a lace maker's 
 
 loom for bearing the spools ; — biuii'l, 
 m. a kind of stirrup; — etfett, n. chair- 
 maker's goat chisel : — hilar, n, horse- 
 hair of the tail ; — fappc, /. hood, cowl ; 
 — foiltCl, m. tail-comet; — rabnien, in. 
 T. two poles with wooden pegs, to 
 which the chain to the laces ami ribbons 
 is extended;. — vicincn, m. crupper: 
 — fiige, /. rib-saw; saw to cut curves 
 with ; — fcheibC, / sort i if crupper ; — = 
 fpttgedlb, adj. H. T. with expanded 
 toil (said of the peacock) ; — flci'll, m. 
 hairy star, comet; — trager, m. tail- 
 carrier, train'bearer. 
 
 Scfywe 
 
 sebtveifett, v. i. n. (am. fcrirt) to 
 
 rove, stray, strangle, ramble ; to extra- 
 vacate ; II. a. 1. to give a tail ; 2. to put 
 into a waving motion, to sweep ; 3. T. 
 to cut into a curve, an arched form ; to 
 curve; gefdjivcifr, tailed ; Bloping. 
 Gcfyiveifetib, part. adj. roving, 
 
 straying. 
 
 © di IV C 1 f f r, in. (-8 ; pi. — ) rambler. 
 
 © d) iv e i f i g, adj. (in compos) with a 
 tail 
 
 G d)R> elf ttttg, /.curve; curving. 
 
 G d; iv c I g e, /. provine. herd, flock ; 
 farm-yard. 
 
 Gd) IV C t'g eg C lb, v. hush money (bribe 
 to induce secrecy or prevent informa- 
 tion). 
 
 G d) W f t g C f it tl ft, /. the art or tact 
 of keeping silence. 
 
 © d) IV C t g C It, v. I. ir. n. (am. babctl) 
 to be silent, keep silence, forbear talk- 
 ing, hold one's tongue ; jig. to stop ; jll 
 Clival — , to say or reply nothing; to 
 take no notice of; fdjiveigt! hold your 
 tongue ! hold your peace ! be quiet ! cr 
 tilllll — , he is close, reserved ; II. a. 
 reg. + if * not to mention, suppress 
 mentioning; to silence, put to silence. 
 
 S?m. S<$n>eig<ll, l)fr(lumm«n. He who 
 does not happen to speak, or who is not speak- 
 
 ing at the mnment, f-hirci.^t (is silent) ; h*- wlj-t 
 does not speak from being no longer able to 
 do BO, trrfriiinmt (is mute, is dumb) ; it it 
 one tiling to make a man f&rcci^rn (be silent, 
 hold his tongtie, keep silence) and another to 
 make him rdftumincii (strike him dumb, si- 
 lence him). A person ocrfhimmt (is dumb) 
 through terror, surprise, shame, i. e. he be- 
 comes or remains speechless; He Mrflumml 
 (cant speak) when at a perfect loss to reply. 
 SC or (in Familiar language) at bin wit's end 
 or confounded. 
 
 G d) IV C t g C 11, 7i. (-e) being silent, si- 
 lence ; — flufedegett, to impose si- 
 lence, to bid to be quiet, to silence. 
 
 © d) W C 1 g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ] . one 
 who is silent, keeps silent; 2. silencer. 
 
 © d) iv e i g J) a f t, ©dnvctgfam, 
 Gd)lVCtg|Clig, adj. given to silence ; ta- 
 citurn. 
 
 <S d) n c t «6 a f 1 1 a t e 1 1, ©cfcivftg- 
 faintett, ©dnveigfeligfcit, /. tacitur- 
 nity, privacy. 
 
 G d) IV e 1 lit e I, m. (-8) praome. dizzi- 
 ness, giddiness; bcit — befoinntcn, to 
 become giddy, dizzy. 
 
 G d) tv e t nt e (t g, adj. provmc. giddy, 
 dizzy. 
 
 © d) iv C i m c il, e. ii. (am. nabeti) pro- 
 vine, to swoon, stagger, reel, faint, be- 
 ciiiiil' giddy, dizzy; -f- to swim. 
 
 ©etivcin, n. (-C8; pi. -C) 1. swine, 
 bog, pig; 2./^-. blot; 3. JV. T. block in 
 which the mast stands: ctlt lvilt<C5 — , 
 a wild boar; till gcfdltltttCMCS — , a 
 barrow-hog; fie fttib "illle betrutifen 
 lvic bir — e, they are all hoggishly drunk; 
 compos. — bl'iltett, m. roasted pork; — = 
 blatter,/, swine-pox; — brob, « /»'. T. 
 swine-bread; — brud), m. rootim: of 
 hogs ; — bad)8, m. hog-badger ; — fett, 
 «. lard, hog's grease ; — flciffb, n. pork ; 
 — bflfer, m. swine-oat ; — bivt, m. 
 swine-herd, hog's-herd ; — t)Utib, m. 
 su i ne-herd's dog;/"-, rulg. nasty fellow, 
 filthy person; — igcl, m. hedgehog, 
 Urchin; porcupine; fig. vulg. hoggish 
 fellow; — tgclei, /._ ru/g. filth; ob- 
 scenity, bawdry; — jllltge, m. swine- 
 herd ; — fobeit, m. hog ,siy ; —mart,/, 
 mast for nigs, acorns: — llllltti'V, / 
 sow; — falfltf m. swine's succory ; — - 
 fdjladjter, ?». pork-butcher; — fd'iici= 
 bet, m. sow-gelder; — tvilbprtt, n. ve- 
 nison of the wild boar. 
 
 G di iv c i ii e = b r a t e it, m. n >asi pork ; 
 — brct, 71. sow-bread, Bwine-bread ; — = 
 
 Scf;we 
 fett, — fdjmeer, «. nog's greaae, ard, 
 
 — ITiafl, /. mast for swine, pan.iage, 
 acorns; — fdllliah, «, hog's lard; — » 
 flail, m. pig-ety ; — rrcibcr, ,„. pig driver. 
 
 © d) IV C i II C It, adj. tt adv. ol pork, of 
 
 pig; — e8 Slcifd), pork. 
 G d) IV C l tl e It, p. n. to crow thin, 
 
 dwindle away in flesh, to l"se flesh. 
 @ d) n> e t it e r e f, /. fjtf. -en) fig vulg. 
 
 1. nastiness, filthiness ; nasty conver- 
 sation; 2. blunder, blundering. 
 2 dnv c i u i f d\, I. adj. fig. vulg dirty, 
 ,'i, swinish; 11. adc. hoggishly. 
 
 © d; tv c i n I i it g, m. vid. 3d)tvtiitpi(j. 
 
 Gd) wciii 8 of Gdiivciit, in compos 
 — blafe, /. pig's bladder; — borfle, /. 
 hog's bristle; — bratcn, m. roasted 
 pork; — feber, / V. boar-spear; — = 
 l)aj8, m. hog's neck, straight neck; 
 — jagb, / hunting the wild boar; — ' 
 feille, / leg of pork; — fPjjf/ I 
 head; head of the wild boar; — lefrcr, 
 n. hog's leather; — obv, n. pig's ear; 
 — ru]|ct, m. pig's snout. 
 
 Gdjiveijj, m. (-C8) 1. sweat, perspira- 
 tion; moisture; 2. Hunt. T. blood; 3. 
 fig. sweat, hard labour, toil ; 4. moisture 
 (on windows, &.c.) ; till — e bcitic$ 
 OlngcfidptcS, with the sweat on thy 
 brow; compos. — bab, R. hot bath to 
 produ-e perspiration ; — bcfbtbernb, 
 part, aed ;Japhoretic ; — fiebcr, n. fever 
 attended with perspiration ; — ped, m. 
 prickly heat, summer-rash ; — fud)8, 
 m. sorrel horse, dark chestnut horse; 
 
 — grubdjen, n, vid.— lod); — bi v e,/. 
 
 heat at which iron begins to liquify, 
 welding heat; — bltllb, m. blood-hound; 
 — lod), n. pore, passage of perspiration ; 
 — nteffer, n. sweating iron; — mitttl, 
 71. sudorific, diaphoretic: — |d)ttur, /. 
 Sp. T. line (distance) which sportsmen 
 are allowed to pursue game on another's 
 district; — flldjt, /. sweating dis 
 — treibenb, adj. sudorific ; till — trct= 
 benbc8 jWittel, a sudorific ; — ttopfeit, 
 m drop of sweat, perspiration , — lud}, 
 n, handkerchief; bafl — lu* S^rtftt, 
 the holy handkerchief; — lviirft, /. 
 
 black pudding; — IVUVJcf, /.China root 
 
 G di IV C i t« f n, v. I. a. to force together, 
 to weld ; II. R, (aux. babcil .Mm. T. to 
 begin to melt (of iron) ; Sp. T. to bleed. 
 
 G d) W e t fi e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one forg- 
 ing the iron. 
 
 2 dj iv c i fi i g, adj. sweaty, perspiring • 
 wet with perspiration; Hunt. T. bloody. 
 
 Gd)ivftj, /. Switzerland, Helvetia; 
 tie fddpfifdje — , a mountainous part 
 i.l >a.\ony. 
 
 G di u c i j e r, Til. (-8 ; pi. — ) ©ebivcu 
 jeritut, / (/>/. -eit) Bwitzer, Swiss; 
 formerly one of the guard of tl»' king of 
 Trance; 2. porter; compos. — a ft, /.Swiss 
 manner, manner of the people of Swit- 
 zerland; — barf, in. whiskers-, — = 
 britde, /. Alpine bridge; — bunb, m. 
 Belvetic confederation; — btalett, m. 
 Swiss dialect; — flble, — pfctfc, /. 
 pipe, flute; — garbe, /. life-guard of 
 Swiss (ofthekiigol I luMen, 
 
 pi. pantaloon; . — Fait t PIT, m. ran 
 Switzerland ; — I5fe, 
 cheese of Switzerland ; — ftailfbett, /. 
 i. home sickness, Bw iss malady; 
 — franier, pL Swiss herbs; — lanb, 71. 
 Switzerland; — papier, n. vellum; — ■ 
 vat, v. T. particular spinning wheel; 
 — thee, in. Swiss tea : — vieb, n. Swiss 
 cattle : — bolf, n. the people of Swit 
 /.erian i ; — roadje, / d d. —garbe. 
 
 © dj BJ 6 i J ete t, /. </-/. -en) (Swiss 1 
 dairy. 
 
 559
 
 g A w e Cj er t f d>, o*'- Swiss, Helvetic ; 
 bic — e gibflenoffenf^oft, the Helvetic 
 
 confederation. 
 
 © dl 10 C I C 11, r. I- "• to burn by a slo.v 
 fire; II. it. (nux. babcil) to burn slowly 
 and without a flame. 
 
 ©cbroelet, m. (-3; ;''• — ) ptah- 
 uiaker. 
 
 <& A roc I 3 c it, r. I. v. (aux. haben) to 
 ml or drink immoderately ; gormandise, 
 not, revel, carouse, bouse ; 11. a. pro- 
 vine, to suffocate. 
 
 <$ ti> to e ( a e it b « « i", ®o>»cRen» 
 
 bail ill. m. C— eS) brook-elder, water-elder. 
 
 © $ roc i 3 e r, m. (-8 ; ?'• — ) gorrnan- 
 discr, debauchee, toper ; eomyos. — lull, 
 /•Jove of tippling. 
 
 © A W C I fl C V e i, /. (J>1. -en) banquet- 
 ting, riot, revelry ; debauchery. 
 
 © 4 » e t fl er t f it, I. adj. rioting, re- 
 velling ; given to sensuality and glut- 
 tony ; II. adv. — Ufa", to lead a lewd 
 or debauched life. 
 
 @ A IV e I b P 1 5, n. (-eS) resinous wood, 
 wood full of turpentine. 
 
 <& A W C I f, adj. provinc. vid. SSeU. 
 
 © ci) ro c I f c it, v. provinc. vid. SBelfen. 
 
 grJlKt'll e, /• (pi -tt) sill ; threshold ; 
 T. beam; A?, foinnt mir ittcbt roicbcr 
 ilbet bie — ^ you shall never set foot 
 a"ain in my house; compos. — libitum, 
 m. tree fit for sills, &c; — llbvlj, n. 
 v ood proper for sills, &c. 
 
 <C A TO C ( ( C It, O. I. n. ir. (aux. feott) to 
 swell, rise ; to heave (of the sea) ; II. 
 a. to swell, to make swell, raise; to 
 bloat j T. to new-sill a building; ClllCtt 
 •Bach — , to swell, stop, hem a brook : 
 bitS frbrocilt bie 3ied)imii3, it swells 
 the bill. 
 
 £ A ro C ( ( e it, it. (-8) swelling. 
 © A Wed e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 swells, Bwellet ; compos. — banb, re. — - 
 vicntcil, vi. the main-brace of a car- 
 
 <g A XO ii Itttl fl. /■ 0>'- - elt) tumefac- 
 tion, swelling, inflating. 
 <g d) ro c m m c, /. (pi. -tt) 1. watering ; 
 
 2. waterins-place, horse-pond; til btc 
 — , or Jilt — rcitClt, to ride to water. 
 
 ecbroc'mmen, v. a. l. to water, 
 
 wash ; 2. to float ; 3. to float to, to de- 
 posit. 
 
 (£ cb » e m m c it, n. (-«) ©dweinmitita, 
 
 /. watering ; floating ; depositing. 
 
 SA»f in m er s g a n 8, /. fjrf. -ganfe) 
 
 sea-raven, sea-gull. 
 G di ro c m in f e (, n. (-5 ; p*. — ) Mm. 
 
 T. the ore extracted from the last buddle. 
 
 © d) ro c m m 1 e i A, m. (-c$ ; pi. -e) 
 
 horse-pond, 
 (g d) ro C 11 b C 11, r. fl. + to burn wood 
 
 or waste land in order to render it arable; 
 
 to destroy. 
 <B A ro c n A 6 <t u in, ro. (-e8 ; pi. -Kiti= 
 
 ntt) Min. T. winch or crank of a gin. 
 © cb ro c it 3 e (, m. (-§; pi- — ) 1. clapper 
 (of a hell) ; 2. swing-bar, swipe, handle 
 (of a pump) ; 3. beam, bar lever (of a 
 press or well) | compos. — brltllUClt, ro. 
 well with a lever; — prep, /. press 
 with a bar ; — pilllipe, /. pump with a 
 swipe or balance-handle ; —tieillClt, m. 
 thong of a bell clapper : — ftiitjc, /• 
 pivot (of a pump swipe) ; — Ubr, /. 
 pendulum-clock; — roctf, n. common 
 pump-work. 
 
 2 rb ro i u f e n, ». I. a. to swing ; to 
 
 whirl ; to brandish, flourish ; bif .*3illlb 
 — , to wave one's hand; II. rcfl. to 
 turn about, to wheel about. 
 500 
 
 <Z A ro t ill 11 It 8, /■ (pi- -fit) 1. ^'t^- 
 ing; whirling; brandishing ; 2. turning 
 about or round ; movement, evolution ; 
 w heeling to the right or left about. 
 
 5 A ro i p C, /. /y. -It) provinc. whip. 
 
 3 d* ro C V> C 11, O. a. provinc. to sweep. 
 
 idirocr, I. adj. 1. heavy, weighty, 
 ponderous; 2. .fc. difficult, hard; 3. 
 great; grievous, heinous; CHIC — f 
 
 8ajl, a heavy burden ; jtvet ^fmib — , 
 two pounds weight ; — JU IHUfaitKlI, 
 heavy of sale ; btt8 \)t lllir Jit — fttUt 
 llt ii- jit — ( that is too hard for me ; C3 
 t»irb bir — fallen, it Will fall heavy 
 upon you ; — JU bcvftcbcil, hard to be 
 unflerstood; cm — e8 @ch6r, a hard 
 hearing; — er "^Itbcin, short breath; 
 fjjic — c ^I'tt'lC, a stammering tongue ; 
 
 ein — cr iKagett, a loaded stomach; 
 
 — JU OcrbOUett, hard of digestion ; — e 
 DiOll), falling sickness; cillCllt bttS 
 fierj — linicbcit, to give one uneasi- 
 ness; _e8 ©efd)ti§, heavy cannon; 
 
 — C RcitClt, hard times ; Cttt — fS SJets 
 brrdu'lt, a heinous crime; eiHC — C 
 SPJettge, mdg. a great deal; a great 
 many; .V. T-s — £««, cable; —er 
 ^tllb, strong gale of wind ; — CS SUSets 
 tcr, tempestuous weather; — C «ce, 
 great (high) sea; IL ado. heavily. 
 weightily, ponderously ; fig. hardly, 
 with difficulty ; c3 ttivb ii)iit — eut= 
 Achcil, it will hardly go down with 
 hj m; — bilHClt, to pay dear for; com- 
 pos. — atbilltiV adj. breathing with dif- 
 ficulty, heavily; asthmatic; — bcfatl= 
 am, adj. down-hearted, despondent; 
 — bctacdl, adj. deep laden ; — Wfltyj, 
 adj. having thick blood; — blutt^fetr, 
 /. thickness of blood; — falltfl, I. adj. 
 clumsy, heavy, dull; troublesome; II. 
 adv. clumsily, heavily ; — fduigtett, / 
 clumsiness, heaviness, dulness; — = 
 fladlC, /. Phys. T. plain in which is the 
 centre of gravity or which cuts the 
 centre of gravity ; — flfifftfl. adj. diffi- 
 cult to melt; — getotc^t, n. avoirdupois 
 weight ; — fltouBifl, adj. hard of belief; 
 — balti3, adj. very chargeable ; — - 
 fyerjtg, adj. melancholy; — iroft, /. 
 gravitation, attraction ; — tctbtg, ailj. 
 corpulent ; — lctbujteit, /. corpulency ; 
 — tStbtg, adj. heavy ; — lltaill, n. dis- 
 contented person ; — llteffct, m. baro- 
 meter; — mutt), /. melancholy, sad- 
 ness ; dejection ; — llliitl)t3, adj. me- 
 lancholy, sad, sorrowful; — lltiitbtjlC 
 ro. iv /■ melancholy person ; — mutbjfls 
 fett, /. melancholy, dejectedness ; — = 
 
 lnutlieuoll, adj. vid. — niiitbtg ; — = 
 
 V-ltllEt, m. point, centre of gravity ; — * 
 fvatb, m. cauk, ponderous spar; — = 
 ftcilt, m. JIKn. T. tungsten, white 
 wolfram; — tatrct, m. thick taffeta, gros 
 de Tours; — ttitt or — fcbvitl, ro. a 
 heavy, ponderous step; — tOlCpttfl, adj. 
 1. very heavy, ponderous ; 2. mightily 
 important ; — jiiltglcr, m. a stammerer. 
 
 © A ro c v b * ©cbrocrbf, n. vid.<S>Amxt. 
 
 2 A n) he, /. 1. weight, heaviness ; 2. 
 gravity; 3- fig- hardness, difficulty ; 
 bit dOfotute— » absolute gravity: bic 
 retatiOe — , relative gravity ; bic 1VC= 
 ciftl'dlC — , specific gravity; — _ till 
 ,Uepfc, heaviness of the head; 3Jitt= 
 ttlpilltft &er — , centre of gravity 
 
 (2cf}K>t 
 
 „,. S*»trt, Btwiit't, 3 ii Jit. Si&mer, 
 ' >B i J. ii a. Screen and 8ri»i<&t are remlere.l 
 manifest not only bs motion, but also by pras- 
 B ura on the body, that opposes tlie central or 
 centriMUl force. 2Bua>l i» properly speaking 
 , . dent alone bv force or mouieni'im. Bodies 
 differing from each other as to ©ci»id)t (wei^H 
 or specific pavity) fall with eipial velocity in 
 ;i racuum, and therefore me ol the same <*. 
 hlutc eJ-ircct (absolute graTily). Hence it 
 appears that ed)i»tr< is heaviness or gravity, 
 cAcmietit weight, and SSudjt ponderonsnesa, 
 ponderance. In a figurative sense, that whicli 
 
 is f*n>rr (heavy), requires much for.» o> 
 power, and that winch is triilitig (weigliiy) 
 produces great effects, is effective. It is lini 
 (dni'trc Sragi (a diflicult, grave question), what 
 constitution or form of government may be 
 the best, but it is roidjtig (important, meineu 
 tous) that the government be carried on as it 
 ought to be. 
 
 <& A ro e r e it, vid. Scbroarcit. 
 5 di ro e t e r b e, /. barytes. 
 5 di ro e r f I ii cb e, /. Scbroevmutb, /. 
 ^dnvcnnitthi3, adj. <Sd)to«inufhtge, 
 
 7ii. vid. under compos, of ^CblVCt. 
 
 ■2 d) ro e t b e i f, /. vid. Sdiroctc. 
 
 S dl ro e t 1 i A, adv. hardly, scarcely. 
 
 (S cb ro e t f, n. (-ci ; pi. -er) sword ; 
 
 glave; JV. T. lee board; cill jroct- 
 fdnicifiiJcS — , a two edged sword: 
 nut bciii — bavtiu (bvcin) fjblaoeit, 
 to use violence; JUIlt — C VCVUltbct 
 kit, to condemn to die by the sword 
 compos. — aloe,/, large aloe; — bchlio, 
 /. kidney-bean ; — fctjct, m. furbisber, 
 sword-cutler: — fegevavbeir, /.sword- 
 cutlery; — fifdi, m. sword-fish, fork- 
 fish ; bet f jjbate — fifeb, xiphiaa ; — = 
 finilU3, adj. sword like ; ensiform : — = 
 bicb, vt. cut with the sword ; — (cbett, 
 7i. masculine fief: — (itif, /. flag, iris, 
 xiphion; bic ftiufcitbc — lilic, xyris; 
 — Iltaae, m. ■+ male, male issue, male 
 relation; — OVbCll, ?n. order of the 
 sword ; — tCC^t, jt. sword-law, law oi 
 arnls ; — titter, m. knight of the order 
 of the sword ; — f$l<tg, — ftteicb, m. 
 stroke with the sword ; of)ltC — fcblafl, 
 without striking a blow ; — tailj, m. 
 sword dance : matachin; Pyrrhic danc? 
 (of the ancients') ; — tailjft, m. sword- 
 dancer ; — frager, vi. sword-bearer, 
 port glaive. 
 @ cb IV Cite I, m. (-6) corn-flag, sword- 
 lily ; compos. — graS, n. sedge ; — maU8, 
 /. the rambling mouse ; — l'lllb, n. the 
 great bur-reed ; — tout J, /. the common 
 iiis, tleur-de-luce. 
 
 2 d) to c r t C r t a u 5, m. 1. sword dance ; 
 2. combat. 
 © A 10 t ft C r, /. (pi. -It) sister •. fig. sister 
 town, language, &c ; bie IctblidiC — , 
 full sister ; compos. — f illb, n. nephew, 
 niece; — licbt, /. sisterly love; — = 
 lltailll, 77i. sister's husband, brother-in- 
 j aw . — nun'b, ?». murder of a sister, 
 sororicide ; — motbet, m. — mijtbetiiitt, 
 /. sororicide ; — pilar, n. couple of sis- 
 ters; — fpbll, 711. sister's son, nephew ; 
 
 tOCBter, /. sister's daughter; niece; 
 
 tUttft, /. com. 1. band or chorus of 
 
 sisters; 2. the tuneful nine (the muses). 
 © d) W eft e t ft d), adj. & adv. sisterly , 
 sister-like. 
 ig d) 10 C ft e 1 1 i A f e i t, /. sisterly unio:., 
 
 sisterly harmony. 
 g A to C ft e t f Ci) a f t, /. sisterhood. 
 @ dl 10 C 1 1 e, /. (pi. -ID provinc border, 
 © cb ro C 1 1 C 11, 7;. 71. provinc. to border. 
 S d) 10 C t 1 3 C II V, m. proline, border- 
 neighbour. ,. 
 
 © di to t b b 3 e n, m. (-8 ; pi- -oogen) 
 1. arch; arched gateway; 2. burying 
 vault. 
 
 5dMvidit3e!b, 71. (-e«; jrf. -ft 1 
 hush-money. 
 2diroid)ti3Cit, v. a. + to b 
 
 bush up. 
 
 gcbroicbti3cr, m. (-8; pi. ~i 
 busher, appeaser. 
 
 2 di to t e 3 e r, I. m. (-? ; pi- —)+&■* 
 father-in-law, brothef-in law ■ II. /. 
 mother in-law; compos. — altctit, jrf. 
 parents-in-law; — Ittlber, pi. chilrtren- 
 i„ law;— mutter,/, mother in-law;— « 
 fpbii, m- son-in-law; — t;>cbtet, / 
 
 I daughter-in-law; —filter, m father-in
 
 6d)tt>i 
 
 £d)»! 
 
 SdiJW 
 
 ,1W , — f>>itcr(tcfr, adj. (,■ ailr. as a 
 father-in-law, belonging to a father in- 
 law. 
 
 grf)totegev t It tt, /. (pi. -en) sister- 
 in-law ; mother-in-law. 
 
 © d) to t e I e, /. (pi. -ll) induration of 
 the skin, thick hard skin, callosity, 
 weal ; cut when it is swollen. 
 
 © rf) to I C I C II, v. provinc. vid. 2cf)lVC(= 
 
 Int. 
 
 © cf) 113 1 C I t g, fl<//. covered with an 
 indurated skin, callous ; streaked by a 
 tut 
 
 © d) to i e I i g f C 1 1, /. callosity ; indu- 
 ration. 
 
 © cf) to I C m, /. provinc. swoon. 
 
 © rf) W I e lit f It, v. n. provine. to swoon. 
 
 © rfi m I c in f d) ( a i], ?«. jv. 7'. ba3 
 
 ©tbiff lt'cgt till — C, the ship stays. 
 
 © d) n> I e p i tt g, f. (pi. -en ) jv. r. point ; 
 
 compos. — ("topper, m. JV". 7 1 . pointed 
 stopper, 
 ©d) tolCl", m. provinc. 1. revelry; 2. 
 
 tu'</. ©djiviutg. 
 
 © d) W te 1 t fl, I. o<#. 1. hard, difficult ; 
 /i'. nice, difficult to please ; 2. vid. 
 ©djtourtg; :i prmrinc. pompous, gor- 
 geous; cilt — Cr s 4?llllft, a knotty point; 
 II. <idr. hardly, difficultly. 
 
 © rf) 113 I C V t 1] f C i t, f. !pl. -Clt) 1. hard 
 ness, difficulty; 2. objection. 
 
 © rf) to i ft c u, p. «. to appease, calm ; 
 vid. ©rf)ivid)tigcn. 
 
 © d) 113 1 (5 t C It, b. a. S- n. JV. T. to snake 
 two ropes together. 
 
 © d) ro i 3 1 1 1 li it ett, ©cbtofgtingS, pi. 
 
 JV. 7". lines to snake two ropes together ; 
 
 — tor 4>iittiiigtane,jV.7'. cat-harpings. 
 
 © cfnvt'g tfavtotng, /. [pi. -eft) .v. 
 
 7'. kind of spilling Inn: to sustain the 
 main sail in a storm. 
 © d) 10 i I 6 C, /. (p!. -tl) Min. T. a dead 
 
 lode. 
 
 £ cb to{ in in of 2a)ioiiiimeii, in compos. 
 
 — bl>l)e, /. natatory bladder, swimming 
 bladder (of a fish), swirom ; — bi'tirf), m. 
 provinc. floating earth; — feber, /. fin ; 
 — fn|), m. palmated foot; web-footed 
 animal; — genitb, it. vid. — jcttg ; — = 
 giivtel, m. swimming girdle, cork for 
 
 swimming; — billlt, /. web-membrane 
 (of web-footed birds) ; — bcnib, n. cork- 
 jacket, scaphander: — rpofctl, pi. bath- 
 ing browsers; — filter, m. water-flea, 
 
 whirling dun; — f icfet, — ftcill, m. 
 spongiform quartz, float stone ; — fl'iibe, 
 /. crane, sea-crow, coot ; — fltltft, /. 
 art of swimming; — fiillftJcr, m. an 
 expert swimmer; — liclj, n. dredge, 
 drag-net; — plilfe, m. swimming-place; 
 — fd)iictfc, /. mine; — fcbiilc,/. swim- 
 ming school; — ftogel, >n. swimming- 
 bird, web footed bird ; — jcng, 
 
 ies for swimming. 
 © d)!i3 i m m c it, e. ir. n. 'mix. Ivibcu .<• 
 fevm) to sunn ; fig. to float; &<i»on — , 
 to escape by swimming; fig. in Jhi\i = 
 licit — , to swim or dissolve in b n- 
 ini S8(ute — , to be bathed, welter in 
 Wood; iii Sreuben, SBonne — , to be 
 
 entranced in joy, bliss; lvieci - tea 
 ©tl'Olll — , to strive against the cur- 
 rent. 
 
 © rf) 10 ( m in c it, n. (-8) Bwimming. 
 
 © d) iv i in in e n b, part. adj. swimming ; 
 
 — CS ©lit, llotson. 
 
 © d) W I 111 111 e r, vi. (-$ ; pi. — ) 1 . swim- 
 mer; 2. water-flea; 3. lanner, lahncret 
 (a bird of prey). 
 
 ©rfltoillb, adj. + quick, swift; se- 
 rious, dangerous. 
 
 © rf) IV 1 11 b e, (. tetter, vid, 8Ierf)tc 
 36 
 
 2 rf) ro i tt b c I, m. (-$) 1. dizziness, gid- 
 diness, swimming of the head, turning 
 of the brain; vertigo; bftt — befoill= 
 
 men, to turn giddy; bom — bi fallen, 
 giddy; 2./^. fancy; inconsiderate pro- 
 ject: compos. — getft, m. 1. giddy mind ; 
 ~- fig- person having extravagant de- 
 signs ; giddy brained fellow; '3 swin- 
 dler ; — biUfi"/ m. darnel, tare, cockle- 
 weed; — fbnier, pi. coriander-seed; 
 — tlMllt, n. leopard bane ; — nurficr, 
 m. vid. — getft; — niittcl, n. remedy 
 against giddiness ; cure for the stag- 
 gers ; — pulbcr, n. powder for curing 
 giddiness; — fud)t, /. vertigo ; — fiid) = 
 tig, adj. hare brained, extravagant, 
 whimsical; — tVdffet, n, cephalic water. 
 
 © di IIM It b C ( C f, / (pi. -etl) I. extra- 
 vagant projects, giddy proceedings, 
 thoughtless action ; 2. fig. cheat, fraud, 
 swindling. 
 
 © d) ro i li b e I c r, m. vid. Sdjrbtnbler, 
 © di ii3 i it b e I i g, adj. rid. ©djrotnblig. 
 S di ro t n b e I it, ». n. .c- imp. (aux. i><x- 
 ben) to turn ; to be dizzy, giddy; to be 
 seized with vertigo ; to swim ; fig. to 
 act in a thoughtless manner ; to cheal ; 
 ntiv febvoinceli, my head swims, I am 
 giddy. 
 
 5 dl 10 i It b e I It k, part. adj. dizzy, giddy, 
 making giddy. 
 
 © di to i u b c tt, v. ir. >i. (an i. feint) i. 
 to disappear, vanish ; 2. to dwindle; to 
 die away, to decay, sink, fall; to slirink : 
 — lii||en, to banish, to abandon, forego, 
 give up; bag 3abnftetfd) fd)wanb 
 
 lllir, my gums shrank; btc ©efdiVOlilft 
 fcflioillbct, the swelling falls. 
 
 © di to t it b e r ( i it g, m, (-8 ; pi. -e 
 
 provinc. box on the ear. 
 ©diioiubf tebcr, ». (-8) hectic 
 
 fever. 
 
 5 cb iv i ii b f I e di t e, /. tetter. 
 
 © d) to i it b g v ti b e, /. (pi. -it) sink, 
 
 sewer, drain. 
 
 2 d) iv i tl b ( c r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) ] . ex- 
 travagant projector; -V swindler. 
 
 2 it to i It b I i g, I. adj. giddy, dizzy: 
 making giddy; II. adv. giddily, 
 
 Scb tofnbfucfjt, /. consumption, 
 phthisis. 
 
 2 rb iv t ii b f ii d) t i g, I. adj. consump- 
 tive, phthisical; II. adj. phtbisically, 
 consumptively, 
 
 2 di iv i it b f ii d) t i g e, m. a- f. (-it ; 
 pi. -ii/ consumptive | 
 
 2 d) IV i II b IV U r ;, /. swallow wort. 
 
 2 duvtiige, /. (pi. -tl) I. winnow; 
 fan, van; swingle-staff; Bwing; 2. * 
 \miil'. punon; compos. — bloef, m. block 
 for swingling hemp on: — bvett, ". 
 hemp-brake; — iifvanfbeit, /. disease 
 m the beam feathers ol hawks) ; — n = 
 pvc'|e, / v. swipe (of stocking-weavers) ; 
 — Ilflpf, m. 7'sroinitiL' pot for the pins 
 
 2 diving c bve t ter, pi. .\: t. 
 sw ingle bench. 
 
 5 duviit gel, m. (-8) a kind of grass, 
 fescue, damel li gcue. 
 
 2 rf) io i n a e n, o. ir. I. ». [aux. babeit) 
 to -u ing, oscillate, to vibrate ; II. rrfi 
 to suin^ bound, Iran; to soar; ftrf) 
 auf etnem ©tette — , to see-saw ; fid) 
 ill (vlu'cii _, t.-, r j sc [o honours; fid) 
 flUf f>i3 ^Jferb — , to leap on horse- 
 to vauli no m the borse : ud) in 
 tie V'nft — ,_ i"id) empor — , to 
 take w Ing : fid) auf ^eIt J bion — , to 
 ascend the throne : III. a. I. to bran 
 dish, wave, nourish ; 2. to wii 
 fan corn) (iji this sense reg.) ; 3. to 
 provide with wings, to wrnjfl 4, to 
 
 raise, swing; <5Iacf)3 — , to swinglt 
 flax, beat it with a swingle 
 2 d) IV 1 11 g e n b, part. adj. oscillating 
 rid the verb. 
 
 2 di io i ti g e r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) bran- 
 disber ; winnower. 
 
 ©di iv tug of 2d»vina,cti, in compos. 
 — feber, /. pinion, flag feather; — gc« 
 toidlt, n. swinging-weight, pendulum; 
 — folbcil, ra. whirl-bat; — flMf't, /. os- 
 cillating, vibrating force ; power tii 
 swinging; — luebl, b. wheat flour, 
 firstlings; — iite|)cr, n.wand for hemp- 
 breaking; — fell, ii. slack-rope ; — ficb, 
 n. winnowing Bieve ; — ftocf, m.swingle 
 staff; — loaillie, /. winnowing fan; — s 
 }Clig, n. (in gymnastics) swinging- 
 pole, &c. 
 
 2 di iv i it a. u n g, /. (pi. -en) s\\ 
 &c, vid, ©dlivilliicil ; vibration 
 lation ; — en, ascillatory motions; ver- 
 beration; compos. — Sbitoeguiigen, pi. 
 oscillatory, vibratory movement or mo- 
 tion ; — SpUnft, jh. centre of vibration 
 
 n ; — fjabl, /. nun, 
 vibrations. 
 
 © d) iv t it ;, m. (-tfl ; pi. -c) provinc 
 green Bnch. 
 
 2 d) iv i o )) e, /. (pi. -it) provinc. I. whip- 
 cord, lash : 2. thin rod, switch. 
 
 © d) iv I V V e 11, r. n. provinc 1 , to heave, 
 undulate ; 2. to whip. 
 
 2 d) IV i V> V §, int. vulg. slap : smack ! 
 
 2 di ivivbcln, vid. SBtrbeln. 
 2ditotrven, v. n. {aux. baben) to 
 
 whiz, buzz: to whir; to chirp. 
 2cb iv t v r cub, part. adj. chirping; 
 
 buzzing. 
 
 2 dj to i v r f i f d), m. (-ti' the gar pike. 
 2 d) to t r r t g, adj. noisy, buzzing. 
 
 © rf) IV l (} of ©cbtoitjCIt, in empos. —> 
 bilb, n. steam-bath, sudatory ; — bailf, 
 /. Bweatmg-bench : fig. labour and hard- 
 ship ; eiuf bet- — biinf flften, to work 
 hard : — bogen, or — faftctt, m, sweat 
 r, sweating close) powdering-tub; 
 fig.very hot place; — inittel, n 
 rule remedy; — pnlber, n. sudorific 
 powder; — filbcr, «. 7'. blistered silver; 
 — ftllbe, /. very hot room, sudatory; 
 
 — trail f, in. diaphoretic potion or mix- 
 ture : — nv.fuT, a. i'.p- rain-water liiter- 
 iriL' through the capillary tubes of th« 
 earth. 
 2 ri) io (fee,/, state of sweating, perspt 
 
 2 diivi (j en, v. i. n (aux. boben te 
 surii: perspire; mid) 1."bioit}t, i am 
 perspiring; iibee unb iibee — , i 
 
 quite in a perspiration; II. a. to per 
 spire : to make perspire. 
 
 2dnvifcen, v. (-J) sweating, pee 
 
 Bpiring. 
 S d) to l ^ i (J, adj. sweaty, in a s;atc of 
 
 perspiration, perspiring. 
 SdjtoDbett, o. a. T. to cleanse arrf 
 
 work skins with lime water. 
 2 di iv v b c = f a v, n. — grtibe, /. limt 
 
 pit : — tocbel, m ^v tail bi 
 
 2 d) to U 1 .\ e it, t. ii. provinc. to cant, k- 
 curse and swear. 
 
 2 d) IV 5 t C It, r. ir. a. A- n. (aux, b.ibcn' 
 an oath; to swear; to vow. de- 
 bei ('''ett — , to swear bj i 
 einen (Sib — , to tal m! 1 "^. 
 
 ear, perjure 
 SJtacbe — . tnvnw revenge . cine;: 
 gen bov ©ericbt — [affen, to swear r. 
 - ; einen f5tper(idjen, leiblid'en 
 (••'ie — , to ri, no itti ;ir 
 
 (-)>ihne — . to take the enlisting oath 
 ■jjulb unt ireiic — , :c do homage t 
 56 1
 
 8tt5f 
 
 (geii)$ 
 
 <Becfi^ 
 
 to swear the oath of allegiance ; |"f udjct! 
 
 1Mb — , to curse and swear; id) fcilltrc 
 
 tavilllf — , I couM almost swear to it. 
 £ cb. XV o X C :i, ;i. (-6) swearing, &c. 
 6 cb MO X t V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) swearer. 
 © d) XV ll b C It/ v. n. provinc. to turn to 
 
 the left. 
 3d) U)ii I (©dtll'llbl), adj. sultry, 
 
 sweltry : close. 
 £ cb W ft [ C (©cbroilbje), /. sultriness, 
 
 ite of the air. 
 5 dj id ft I e, /. j?.<i. ©cbmiclc. 
 5 u) kD Ft I C It, c. o. to render close, 
 
 sultry, dense. 
 © d) VO ft I i g, aa/'. £ adv. (I. u) vid. 
 
 2djtt>fit. 
 v 2 d) xv it ( 1 1 a t, /. >c. /or ©djnriilc, 
 
 ?lugft, SBerleaentjeit. 
 
 S cb ro ti 1 6 £ p f, to. the African goat. 
 
 Gcbwiilft, m. (-e»; p/. 2c|n>iiljtc) 
 .,- /. (pi. -Clt) swelling ; jig. ber — , 
 bombast, fustian ; compos. — ErrtUt, n. 
 :neadow-sweet, spirsa ulmarea. 
 
 2 d) XV It I ft i g, ad/, swoln ; Jig: pom- 
 pous; bombastic, fustian. 
 
 © d) tt) fl I ft t g f C 1 t, /. ./&-. bombastic 
 style, tumidity ; pomposity. 
 
 © d) xv i'i 1 ft 1 i it g, m. (-ti ; pi. -a a man 
 puffed up with conceit or pride ; a bom- 
 bastic writer. 
 
 @ d) to li tl b, m. (-ti) dying away, con- 
 suming away. 
 
 2 d) xv ii n g, m. (-cS ; ?'. Sdaroiingc) 
 I. swing; 2. vibration; oscillation; 3. 
 soaring, flight ; strain ; 4. activity ; mo- 
 tion : ciu hober — , a high flight; tin 
 — e fetyll, to be on the wing, to soar; 
 to be in vogue; compos. — bevuegiiltg, 
 /. vibrating motion; — fa C 1 C II, m. — gc= 
 rotfbt, n. — fcblUtr, /. pendulum ; — = 
 feber, /. flag- feather; egrette; — Eraft, 
 /. Phy. T. centrifugal power ; — Vitb, n. 
 swinging-wheel, flying-wheel, balancing 
 wheel ; — ricmen, to. main braces of a 
 coach; check-braces; — |Ctl, n. slack- 
 rope ; — tail, n. tow-line; ■ — boll, adj. 
 soaring, high-soaring. 
 
 2 d) XV li n g i) a f t, adj. vtdg. flourish- 
 ing (said of trade). 
 
 8 cb to it r, m. ( r e§ ; pi. ©tbmiire) swear- 
 ing ; oath ; eilteit — tfrttlt, to swear 
 an oath; einen — barauf fetjen, to 
 sflirm by an oath; compos. — bructjtcj, 
 adj. perjured, forsworn ; — burjtte, /. 
 scaffolding or stage where the oath is 
 administered ; — finger, to. one of the 
 three first fingers of the right hand 
 raised in taking the oath (in Germany) ; 
 the right fore-finger placed on the book 
 (in England) : — gericbt, n. jury, petty 
 *iry; — toergeffeil, adj. <S- ado. forgetful 
 of one's oath, perjured, forsworn. 
 
 2 d) XV ft r i g, adj. festered, suppurating. 
 
 2 d) XV i) J, n. Canton Switz. 
 
 *© c i f) i o, to. (—'8 ; pi. -ne) Bcipio. 
 
 *2 CI . ., (welled 2fi), 2cl . ., ©CO. ., 
 ©cr . ., ©cit . ., vid. 2f . .. 
 
 *2 CI bile, n. that which_can be 
 known; in omni scibili berfirt |Cl)lt, 
 to be at home in every department of 
 science. 
 
 *2 c i i n 5, /. vid. SSiffenftbnft. 
 
 «S C ( I I a, ©Cfltifla, /. B. T. the squill. 
 
 ►©Ct lit tin, n. (-8) Cn. T. scillitine. 
 
 *2 Cl It till It en, v. n. to scintillate ; 
 ©CtlltillatioR, /. scintillation. 
 
 *2 c i o 1 u 6, m. sciolist, vid. .fiiiigliiig, 
 Sftafemeie. 
 
 *® c i r 6 c c o, m. oid 2iroEEo. 
 
 *2 C t r r b 8 8, adj. Med. T. scirrhous. 
 562 
 
 *2 C i r r h It §, m. Med. T. scirrhus. 
 
 *2 c t f f i v n, /. vid. 2f.\tl f img, £rcn= 
 nung, 2cbUnui. 
 
 *® elate, m. vid. SHane. 
 
 *@contro u. f. to., vid. SEontro 
 u. f. ro. 
 
 *2 c o v b ft i, m. vid. 2Ecrlnit. 
 
 *2 C Of f 0, to. (-§) M. E. month that is 
 passed. 
 
 *@ CO t a t iB n, /. an ancient mode of 
 transferring a piece of property accord- 
 ing to which the owner would throw 
 a small quantity of the soil into the lap 
 of the purchaser. 
 
 *©C0tt8ntU§, m. Scotch idiom. 
 
 *2 c v I b a, ?n.t-i<i.©cbvciber, 2ecvetar. 
 
 *©cr I b ar, m. vid. £3ie[fcbreiber. 
 
 *2 c ri b e I c t, /. vid. 2cbrciblerei. 
 
 ♦Scrlbellt, u. a. <$- «. to scribble. 
 
 *2crtbc'nt, to. (-en; pi. -en) emit. 
 
 writer, penman, scribbler, author. 
 *2crtbler, to. (-§; pi. — ) scribbler, 
 
 bookmaker. 
 *2 C r i p t it r e It, p>. writings, papers. 
 *2 cripturtten, K-. c. M. E. to 
 *2 cvi tturtrcit, J enter, register, 
 
 note, book. 
 
 *2 c r i v t n r t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) vid. 
 
 erbrtftgclebrtcr. 
 *2 c r o f e I, /. vid. SEvofel. 
 ♦©mipel u. f. xv., vid. (Sfrupel 
 
 ii. f. m. 
 
 •2 cvittintven, ) v. a. vid. Suvcbfiis 
 *©ctutlren, ) rbeit, Slac^fpits 
 
 ren, (grforfeben, (Sigviinten. 
 *® CU t p t U f, /. sculpture ; ?-iV7. Silb= 
 
 iian.vfunft, ^ilrhauerei; SilbroerE. 
 
 *2 C U r r 1 1 ( i f d) ), adj. &,■ adv. scurril, 
 scurrilous. 
 
 *© C U V f 1 1 i C It, pi. scurrilities, scur- 
 rility. 
 
 *©C U r t i H 1 5 1, /. scurrility. 
 
 *2 e it fire n, v. rrji. firb — , to excuse 
 
 one's self, to depart or escape secretly. 
 *2 C ij 1 1 a. f. (-'§) Geo/?. S- Myth. T. 
 
 Bcylla; au3 ber — in bie Eb,«r"bbtS 
 geratl;en, to get from Scyila into Cha- 
 rybdis, or fam. to fall from the frying- 
 pan into the fire. 
 
 *2 C f) t b, e, m. (-n ; pi. -tt) Scythian. 
 
 *© c i) t b, t e n, n. (-8) Scythia. 
 
 *2 C f) ti) i f cf>, adj. &■ adv. Scythian. 
 
 *2 e b Ct ft t a It, to. (-CO Sebastian. 
 
 2 1 b e n b a u m, m. (-es ; pi. -baitntc) 
 savin-tree. 
 
 © C b C ft e, w. (pi. -It) B. T. sebestana ; 
 compos. • — libitum, m. sebesten-tree ; 
 cordia myxri. 
 
 *2ec . ., {spelled 2eE) vid. 2eE. 
 
 *2 e C 6 It t C, /. (;;/. -tl) Mat. T. secant 
 *2 C C C 0, al — nialctt, to paint on a 
 dry ground. 
 
 *2 e c e r n u- e n, v. a. vid. Slbfottbern, 
 
 Srciincit, (Sntfernen. 
 *2ecef;, m. vid. Srennnng, (fntfer= 
 
 nung ; 3lbtvitt. 
 
 *© C C C f f t tl, /. secession. 
 
 © e d), n. (-t$ ■ pi. -e) coulter, plough- 
 plane; + sword, dagger; compos. 
 — [)0l} ( v. coulter beam; — led), n. 
 coulter-hole, tuck-hole ; — rtiu^, m. 
 coulter-ring. 
 
 2 c d) s, meiner — ! vuig forsooth i 
 
 2 e cb 8, 1, adj. six ; mit —en fabren, to 
 ride in a coach and six ; II. s. (pi. dut. 
 -ell) the number six, or thing (card) 
 bearing six; compos. — CICbtcltact, to. 
 Mus. T. measure of time of six double 
 
 crotchets; — GUgtg, — ClUgtg, otfj. hav 
 
 in? six eyes, senocular, six-eyed, ■ — ■• 
 blattig, — blatterig, adj. B. T. hexa- 
 phyllous ; hexapetalous, six leaved : — : 
 bud)ftcibig (— fwbig), adj. (consisting) 
 of six letters ; — etf, n. hexagon ; — ccf ig 
 adj. hexagonal, sexangular, six-angled ; 
 — Cltber, m. stag with six antlers; — facb, 
 adj. iS- adv. sixfold, six times as inucli. 
 sextuple ; — fad)etitt), ndj. B. T. sex-lo 
 cular, six-celled ; — friltig, adj. cS- adr. 
 six-fold, sextuple; — ftiid), n. O. T 
 hexahedron \ — fltfi, — fii 0lcr-, m. hex- 
 ameter ; — filing, adj. bavin" six feet, 
 hexaped. hexapod ; — 1$ Sbier, liex- 
 aped ; — b,err, m. one of a board «r 
 council of six ; — EjUllbcrt, adj. six-hun- 
 dred ; —{junbertfte, adj. gix-hundredlh; 
 — j,t[)l'ig, adj. six years old ; lasting six 
 years, sexennial ; — jrihrlifb, adj. sexen- 
 nial, happening every six years, occur- 
 ring once in six years ; — mill, adv. 
 six times; — ntfllig, adj. repeated six 
 times; — ntillltterig, adj. B.T. hexan 
 derian ; — e SPftdllge, hexander; — « 
 mafj, v. rid. — fiitj; — monatig, adj. ol 
 six months; — ItlOltittlid), adj. happen- 
 ing every six months, occurring once it) 
 six months; — Vfiiltber, m. Gun. T. six 
 pounder ; — ^fiiubig» adj. of six pounds; 
 — filitig, adj of six strings, six-stringed ; 
 — faitigeS XonroerEjeug, hexachord ; 
 — fanlig, adj. Arch. T. — fauiigce 
 ©ebaube, hexastyle ; — fcKinfler, m. a 
 sheep six years old; — fcitig, adj. hav- 
 ing {or of) six sides, six-sided ; — ftlbtil, 
 adj. (consisting) of six syllables ; — = 
 fValtig, adj. B. T. sexfld, six-cleft ; — - 
 fpaitlltg, adj. $■ adv. drawn by si - : 
 horses; with six horses; — ftilltmig, 
 adj. & adv. for six voices; — ftiillbig, 
 adj. of six hours; — ftiillblitt), adj. hap- 
 pening or occurring every six hour*; 
 — tiigig, adj. of six days; — tiiglid;, adj 
 occurring once in six days; — tilll'Cltb, 
 adj. sixthousand ; — titufe^ftc, six-thou- 
 sandth; — tt)eilig, adj. (consisting) of six 
 parts; — Xveib\$,adj. B. T. hexagynian; 
 — lueibige Sppanje, hexagyn : — roiitfe= 
 lig, adj. having six angles ; vid. — edig ; 
 — n.H ; cr;entlicb, adj. happening every six 
 weeks ; — VOOCbJg, adj. of six weeks ; 
 — rooctjltertllll, /. woman lying-in; — = 
 ;e£)ig, adj. bexadactylons, having six 
 toes, six toed; — jeilig, adj. cons 
 of six verses ; — ei 0ebid)t, hexastich ; 
 — c 2tvcfbe, 2tiinsc, sextain; — |5U 
 lig, adj. six inches long, thick or wide. 
 
 © C d) f C, /. (pi. -n) the six (at cards) ; 
 
 (lllc — It l)ilbcit, to have the four sixes. 
 2bd)fer, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1. number 
 
 consisting of six units ; 2. a small 
 
 German coin (of the value of three 
 
 farthings). 
 3 C fl) f e r I C t, adj. mded. six different or 
 
 of six sorts. 
 
 2 c d) 8 It ti g, m. vid, 2ccf)fcr. 
 
 2 e d) ft e, adj. sixth ; ber — £l;cil eine« 
 
 3il'Ec[8, sextant. 
 2 C fb ft f, /. (pi. -«) Mus. T. a sixth . 
 
 bie gvojje, Heine — , the major, minor 
 
 sixth. 
 2 c d) ft e f, it. (-8 ; pi- —) sixth ; com 
 
 pos. — freis, m. sextant. 
 2 C rf) ft C tt 8, ado. sixthly, in the sixth 
 
 place. 
 © C d) ft f) vl I b, adj. indccl. five and a half 
 © c d) § 5 e b e n, 2'crbtebn. adj. sixtean ; 
 
 compos. — ccf, 7/i. a polyhedron of eix 
 sides or angles; — ccfig, adj. hav 
 ing sixteen angles or corners ; — taber, 
 m. stag of sixteen antlers : — lot^tfl, adj 
 eight ounces of weight ; — jjrjrig, adj 
 of sixteen years, sixteen years old ; — «
 
 ©ect 
 
 Bet 
 
 Get 
 
 pftitlbtt, m. Qun. T. sixteen poundci ; 
 — pfutlbijj/ adj. of sixteen pounds; — = 
 joUig, adj. sixteen-inchcd. 
 © c ch j c & it e r, m. (-4 ; pi. — ) l. a coin 
 
 (of six kreutzers) ; 2. Hunt. V. vid. 
 ©ccr)8sd;tienber; 3. the number 10; 
 4 member of a council of sixteen. 
 
 © e d) 8 j c I; n c r I e i, adj. <?• ado. of six- 
 teen different kinds or sorts. 
 
 © C dj J e I) It t C, arf/. sixteenth ; compos. 
 — tyalb, ar//'. indect. fifteen and a half 
 ©ecb}el)itte(, n . (_g; p i _) s j X . 
 teentb part; compos. — foini,/. — fov= 
 mat, n. — grope, /. sixteen mo, se- 
 decimo; — finotc, /. Mus. T. semiqua- 
 ver; — 8pau[e, /. semiquaver rest or 
 pauso. 
 © C cb 5 e f) tt f C 1! 8, adv. sixteenthly, in 
 the sixteenth place. 
 © C d) $ I g, «(//'. sixty ; three-score ; com- 
 pos. — fatf), — faltig, adj. A- adv. sixty- 
 fold ; — fUpt'g^ adj. sixty-footed, with 
 sixty feet; — j[a|)rtfj, adj. sixty years 
 old, sexagenary; — nfiinbtg, adj. of 
 sixty pounds; — jSUijJ, adj. sixty- 
 inched. 
 
 £ c $ ] i A c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. man 
 sixty years of age ; 2. what was pro- 
 duced in the year 17C0 (for example, 
 wine) ; 3. in piquet, sixth. 
 S C dj j t g e r t It tt, /. (pi. -«t) woman 
 sixty years of age. 
 <3 c d) j I g ft C, a<//. sixtieth ; compos. — - 
 
 balb, nrf/. indecl. fifty-nine and a half. 
 <S c rb 5 1 fl ft c (, ». (-8 ; pi -I) the six- 
 tieth part, sexagesimal. 
 Gcd;$tgfte n$, «ft>. in the sixtieth 
 
 place. 
 *@ e C IV C It, v. a. to dissect. 
 ©Ccfci, n. (-§; /if. — ) 1. prorim: 
 purse, pouch; pocket; 2. shekel (a 
 weight of the Jews of old) ; fiir. — , or 
 compos. — a lilt, n. fisc, treasury ; — = 
 Hume, /. African evergreen ceanotbua; 
 — fl'itut, 71. shepherd's purse ; — lllCt= 
 ftcr, 771. treasurer, chamberlain of the 
 exchequer; — fd)ltcivCr, m. CUtpurse. 
 © C (f C ( tt, v. a. + to put into one's 
 purse, to pocket. 
 © C cf e tt, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) flattish hollow 
 or groved wire. 
 
 © e d I e r, m. vid. ©ccfclmciftcr fr ©e= 
 
 cfclfrbiiciber. 
 *2cclubtren, v. a. vid. 9Iti8fcblie= 
 
 jkn. 
 
 *2 C C I U f 1 It, /. seclusion, exclusion. 
 
 *<3 c c it b a v, adj. vid. ©ecunbfit. 
 
 *& e C r C t, adj. if ado. secret, secretly. 
 *2 e C V C t, n. (-C8 ; pi. -C) fam, privy, 
 water-closet. 
 
 *@ e c r e t a i v, ) m. (-c8 ; pi. -e) secre- 
 
 *2 C C l' C t d V, J lai T I private secre- 
 tary. 
 
 •Secretariat, n. (-c« ; pi. -c) j . 
 
 secretaryship; S. secretary's office 
 *<S e C V e 1 5 r t tt m, n. (-8) secret place, 
 
 private room. 
 *@ectlt e, /. the silent prayer before 
 
 mass. 
 *<2i e Cr e t { tt, /. (pi. -Clt) secretion ; 
 
 bW. Slbfonberung ; compos. — figefcifle, 
 
 retary vessels (. /. T.) 
 *2 ecretlrctt, ». a. to seen 
 
 cealj keep secret. 
 '©ectetfft, ,,,. (_cn; pi. -en) vid. 
 
 ©onberling. 
 
 *© i C f, m. (-C8) Canary wine, sack. 
 *©'ecte, /. (pi. -n) a sect; compos 
 
 — limadjer, 711. a sectary. 
 »© e C t i tt, /. (jil. -Ctt) 1. section [of a 
 
 book) ; 2. file, section (of an army) ; 3. 
 A. T. — etttcS tobteit Aorpert, dis- 
 section (post-mortem examination) of 
 a dead body; compos. — 8tei'id)t, m. re- 
 port on a dissection. 
 
 ♦©ectlret, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) sectary. 
 
 *3 C C t i r C r e i, f. sectarianism. 
 
 *2 e C 1 1 V t f d), adj. <$• adv. sectarian. 
 
 *«cctor, ?7i. (-8; pi. -en) Mat. t. 
 
 sector. 
 
 *©ecu(ar, Sccufiuu ». f. »., r ,u 
 ©acnlar, ©atiUuni u. f. ro. 
 
 *<& e C li It b a,/. 1. the fifth class or form 
 (in schools) ; 2. — or — toed)fel, m. .1/. 
 E. second bill of a set of exchange. 
 
 *2 c c it tt b it it c r, vi. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 scholar of the fifth class. 
 
 *©ecunbdnt, m . (-en; pi. -en) 1. 
 
 a second (at a duel) ; 2. a ship that 
 keeps company, consort, partner; 3. 
 Mus. T. one who plays »;• sing* a se- 
 cond. 
 
 *© c cu it bar, adj. S,- ado. second*, v, 
 subordinate, dependent. 
 
 *2 C C tt It b ft X ( t tt 8 ), 7* second or 
 assistant preacher. 
 
 *2 c ciin be, /. wtttgehmbe. 
 *cS e c li n b = f ( a n f e, /. Fort, r 
 
 (lank; — licittciiailt, 7/1. second lieute- 
 nant. 
 
 ' 2 C C 11 11 b t r C II, v. 71. to second, to 
 back ; to be or stand second ; Mus. T. 
 to play or sing second, to accompany. 
 
 *2 c c it n b g e n i t u v, /. right of the 
 second son (opposed u> primogeniture). 
 
 *(SCClirt tdt, /. security. 
 
 *©e&fif, adj. vid. ©daffeii, ©cfafit, 
 3hi(iti]. 
 
 *© C b a 1 1 1), adj. 4- adv. sedative. 
 
 *S C b a t i U f a I j, n. (-C8 ; pi. -C) se- 
 dative salt. 
 
 ♦Sebatiufya tb, m. (-c8 ; pi. -t) 
 boracite, borate of magnesia. 
 
 © C b C It C i, f. savory (a plant). 
 
 *© Cb e It 1 1 a, pi. immovable things or 
 property. 
 
 *2 e b e 11 1 a r, } adj. 1V a dv. se- 
 
 " 2 C b C II t a V I f (f), 5 dentary ; — e8 
 ?eben, a sedentary life. 
 
 *2 C b C J, 71. (-C8 ; pi. — ) or compos. — s 
 hud), v. a book in IGmo, in sedecimo; 
 — format, n. the size called sixteen or 
 IGmo. 
 
 *© e b i nt c it t, 71. (-C8 ; pi. -e) sedi- 
 ment, mi. ©obenfat); compos. — ftein, 
 
 vi. .Min. T. a sort of quail/.. 
 
 *©ebtntento8, adj. s,- ado. turbid, 
 
 having a sediment. 
 *©c btttott, /. vid. ?lnfnifu-, 3luf= 
 
 ftanb, SmpSrung. 
 *S e b i t i 8, adj. vid. Stnfrufjvifd), 
 
 Unrnl)ijj, SDJeiitevifcb. 
 
 + 2 C bi tt of t ta t, /. seditiousness. 
 
 © i b ( i & e r * f a 1 }, n. Seidiitz-saits ; — = 
 
 roaffer, n. Beidlitz water. 
 *2 e bitcive it, v. a. eid. iQerffi^ren, 
 
 SBerletten. 
 ■ 2 c b 11 c t i D 11, /. vid. SSerfubrunfj, 
 
 33eileitwng. 
 
 *2ebnl it St, /.sedulity. 
 <Btt, 771. (-8; pi. -n) lake; bcr Eons 
 
 (tanjer— , the l&ke of Constance ; bcf 
 
 S8terroa(bft5tter — , the lake of the 
 
 four cantons [or of Lucerne) ; bCV 
 
 ©enfer — , the lake of Geneva, * lake 
 Leman; alsof. bic CttSpifcbe 2cc, the 
 Caspian sea, vid xyti. Vadu*. 
 2 I C, /. (///. -11) sea ; bic Mu\ — of* 
 fene — , main sea ; 511c — , by sea ; 
 
 Ultfer bcr — , submarine ; rt.t b«r — 
 on the sea-side; JT.T-*. lamie — , a 
 longBea; furje — , a short sea; cine 
 bchc — , a high sea; cine fdniuTe — , 
 a heavy Bea ; in — get)en or ftcd)cn, 
 to put to sea, to set sail, to stret 
 1 ; bic — batten, to keep U 
 i I out in the offing; bte — gciuiit= 
 i:cii, to p<;t sea-room; bic — funfelt 
 <^r fettert, the sea sparkles ; bic — gcl'l 
 @UI ill!, the sea sets 10 the southward 
 compos. — aal, m. conger, lamprey; — = 
 abler, m ocprey; — affi, m. sea-ape; 
 — atdbemte, /. marine-academy; — - 
 antfit, / kingfisher; —anemone, /. 
 sea-enemony, animal flower; — ange» 
 legenb^eiten, pi. maritime, nautical or 
 
 naval aflairs; — a»fe(, vi. sea apple : 
 button-fish ; — arm, m. arm of tin 
 fritlt or firth ; — hmf, /. fiat; — bar, 
 m. sea-bear; —batoe, /. mullet; — = 
 band), — bor8, m. sea-perch • 
 — Oaitin, m. bar of a harbour; — bc = 
 
 feljiSbaber, »,. admiral; — bcuiuct- 
 bnng, /. hydrography; — befen, 771. 
 10m; — bente, /. pri/.e: — ben= 
 tei, m. holothuria, sea-jelly; — bibcr, m. 
 sea-otter; — blllllte, /. nenupliar, water 
 lily ; — blit'f, in. 1 
 sea-brief; — briefe, pi. ship's pa 
 
 — blldi, ,1. log I k: — CObett, m. mid 
 
 shipman ; — dntitc, /. vid. — fartc ; — = 
 compatt, 7«. mariner's compass ; — con= 
 tlllar, 71. maritime court (in 1- 
 Bpeda and Italy) ; — bicb, m. 1 
 thief; — btcilft, m. sea-service; — : 
 brad)c,7«. sea-dragon; bippocamp; 
 bull ; — broffel,/. sea-thrush; — eie^el, 
 /. centre-fish; — einhom, n. narwhal, 
 sea unicorn ; — eiljjel, m. ray; — if; 
 71. iron ore found in marshy grounds ; 
 — etat, 771. navy; — fabrer, 711.na 
 tor, mariner, sailor, sea-faring man ; — .- 
 fabtt, /.sea-faring, navigation, voyage ; 
 — fatf, m. sea hawk ; — fafail, m. 
 pheasant; cyperus; — feft, adj. JY. /: 
 seaworthy; — ftfcfo, m. sea-fish; — = 
 flafdu-, /. — fro> fee, m orb a fish ; 
 — flOttC, /. fleet, navy; — flu:.. 
 wild goose; — flnnber, n. imber; — = 
 fracbtbncf, m. bill of lading; — fvei= 
 
 bcilU'f, m. privateer; — fvoi'd" 
 
 monk's hood; — fne, m.Jf. 'I'. - 
 unb - bfinbe fjaben, to have sea legs; 
 —gall, in. lap-wing; — gaUerti 
 pipe-weed; — ganiclie, /. prawn, 
 sin imp ; —gat, 71. A". T. fair way : — = 
 
 gebraud), ,„. custom at s.-a; — gi ■ 
 
 /. hazard of the sea, sea-risk ; — (je* 
 fcdit, 11. sea fight, naval combat ; 1 n- 
 11 nt at sea ;_— gcvidif, 11 court ■ I 
 admiralty; — gct'dviftc, pi. .-b 
 business; — gefdjrei, it. sailor's chi 
 in attacking an enemy] ; watchword 
 Ol the mariners; — gefefc, 71. maritime 
 law; — gerodd)8, n. marine plant, ma * 
 rine production; — gra8, 71. sea grass : 
 aea-weed (fuats nataiu); — graSbdnfe, 
 
 pi. meadows of sea weed ; - ,;'•■■ 
 
 lobster; — griin, n, — = 
 
 hlfcil, in. seaport: — b.llMI, m, gur- 
 nard, sea-cock; — baltcnb, adj. sea 
 worthy; — banb, /. vid. —full; — = 
 bautcl, in. 1. trade al Bea, maritime com- 
 merce, sea-commerce; 2. disi 
 
 maritime concerns; — bailblllll;ij,;c- 
 
 fellfdjaft, / society of maritime com 
 merce; — pafe,nL lump-sucker a fish 
 — t)elb, vi. naval hero; — belm, m 
 helmet-shell; — benfebrcrfe, /. white 
 Bhrimp; — bo|c, /. water-spout; — - 
 biieit, n 
 
 devil; — bllllb, >n. sea-dog, seal; a 
 kind Of shark; — bllllbbciltcl, in. seal 
 skin pouch; — bnilefell, n. seal skill; 
 — tgel, hog, sea urchin ; 
 
 — falb, n. sea-calf, seal : — failte, / 
 563
 
 See 
 
 A'. T coast ; — favailfcr)e, /. sea-cru- 
 cian ; — farpfcil, »"• lake-carp ; — = 
 {arte, f. rea map, sea-chart, chart; — = 
 iaftc, /. sea sleeve (a fish) ;— feititltng, 
 /'. .V. T. seamark: intelligence of the 
 soundings; — fibi$, m. sea dotterel ; 
 — fiftC, /. sea chest, sailor's chest; — = 
 fi'bl, m. sea-bindweed ; —fra^e,/. sea- 
 cormorant, sea crow ; — frattf, ailj. 
 BCa-sick; — fiiilir'beit, /. sea-sickness, 
 nausea; — frebS, m. lobster; — frieg, 
 m. sea-war, naval-war ; — EricgSfltllft, 
 f. naval tactics; — fl'Ppfer, m. skull- 
 fish; —fllb, /. sea-cow; — fllllbe, /. 
 naval knowledge ; — fiifte, /. sea-coast, 
 si a side, shore, strand; — lateritc, — = 
 leild)te, /. phare, watch-tower, light- 
 house, watch-light; — lercfte, /. sea- 
 lark; — lente, pi. sea-faring men, sea- 
 men, mariners ; — licbt, 71. scolopendra ; 
 ■ — It lie, /. sea-lily, sea palm ; — lifte, /. 
 marine list; — loXOt, in. sea-lion; — = 
 tuft, /. sea-air; — litftd)en, ?i. sea- 
 breeze; — lllrtdlt, /. 1. power at sea; 
 naval force; sea-forces; 2. maritime 
 power, states ; — magajill, «. sea, 
 marine store ; — titantt, m. seaman, 
 sea-faring man, sailor, mariner ; — - 
 
 raannifdj, adj. sailor-like; — mann§* 
 
 fuilft, /. seamanship; — mailllStl'CU,/. 
 sea-holm, sea-holly, sea-hulver, eryngo; 
 —man*, /. sea-mouse; — meile, /. 
 league ; — lltettfd), m. triton ; — llieffer, 
 m. thalassometer ; — lltcroc,/. sea mew; 
 — miuifter, m. minister of naval affairs; 
 — irtOOS, 71. sea moss; — lltDVllcIl, m. 
 turn-stone, sea dotterel ; — lltllfd;el, /. 
 sea-shell ; — lUlbel, m. sea-navel ; — = 
 Mabel, /. sea-needle; — natter, /.sea- 
 aspic ; — Itcbf I, 7/1. fog at sea ; — = 
 nelfC, /. thrift, carnation ; — Iteffei, /. 
 sea-grass, sea- weed, sea-nettle ; medusa ; 
 — offtCtcr, 7/1. sea-officer, naval officer ; 
 officer of the marines ; — Pbv, 7;. Ve- 
 nus's ear (a shell) ; — Ol'fe, /. sea^ruff; 
 — Otttr, /. sea-otter; — pCiyaod, 7/1. 
 sea-parrot, putlin ; — paf, m. passport 
 for shipping ; — pfevb, 71. 1. walrus; '2. 
 hippopotamus; — pfevbcfjctt, ?i. (a fish) 
 sea-horse; — pflarlje,/. sea-plant, sub- 
 marine plant ; — pnjtbureau, n. sinps- 
 letter-office ; — proteft, 711. protest. — = 
 robe, 7H. sea-cormorant; — Valtb, 711. 
 sea-marge ; — ratt>lmltlirtvj, /. consulta- 
 tion of the master and crew ; — 1'tillbcr, 
 m. pirate, corsair; — vcillbcvct, /. pi- 
 racy; — rauberei tretben, to pirate, to 
 scour the seas; — viiltbevifd), adj. pi- 
 ratical; — mum, 7/1. — raunite, /. .v. v 
 sea-room, main sea, offings; — vcrfjt, 
 71. navigation law, maritime law ; — = 
 tcife, /. voyage, sea-voyage; ■ — fleeter, 
 7/1. admiralty-judge; — rfifiung, /. ar- 
 mament, equipment of tin' navy ; — = 
 fad)C, /. sea-matter; — falj, 71. sea-salt, 
 tray-salt; — faljfaure,/. muriatic acid; 
 — fitl'.b, 711. gravel ; — fdjrtbeil, m. sea- 
 damage, average ; — frfiaitlll, 71/ sea 
 foam; — fcjuitlltcr, 711. pirate ; — fdliff, 
 n. sea-ship, vessel ; — fefyifffabrf, /. sea- 
 navigation (as opposed to river-naviga- 
 t urn ' ; — frbiltfvote, /. sea-tortoise ; — 5 
 fdllad)t, /. sea-fight, battle at sea : — = 
 frblailge, /. sea-serpent ; — fdiucrfc, /. 
 sea-snail, periwinkle; — fdlllic, /. naval 
 school, academy; — fdmvtlbe, ./'. sea 
 swallow ; — ftc$, '"• naval victory ; — = 
 fplbat, 711. soldier at sea, marine; — = 
 fonne, /. basket-fish, Medusa's bead; 
 — fpiegel, 7,7. „V. T. directory for the 
 tourse of the ship; — ft it a t, m. 1. mari- 
 time state, naval power : 2. state of 
 naval affairs, marine ; — ftadjelbeTs, 
 m. fifteen-spined stickle-back ; — ftabt, 
 f. sea town, sea-port town, maritime 
 town ; — ftfrn, 711. star fish ; sea-pad ; 
 fee* iiiptibfiumige — ftevn. m. sca- 
 564 
 
 moon; — ftid)Iiltg, 111. stickle back; — = 
 ftOVii), m. booby ; — ftlMttb, 711. — UfCV, 
 71. sea shore, sea-side ; — ftl'Ccfe, /. ex- 
 tent of sea ; — ftl'id), 711. space of the 
 sea ; — ftl'lllltpf, 7/1. ass's or horse's 
 nreech ; — ftucf, 71. sea-piece ; — ftlthl, 
 711. astronomical 6tool on board of 
 ships ; — ftllVllt, 711. storm at sea ; — - 
 t»tlti{, vi. grass-wrack; sea-pond-weed; 
 — tCltfcl, 7ii. sea -devil (a fish) ; sea- 
 coot (a bird) ; ■ — tt)iet', 71. maritime 
 animal, sea-animal; — tpilllf, /. 1. 
 buoy ; 2. telescope (a shell-fish) ; — = 
 tlMltbe, /. mangrove grape ; — treffcit, 
 71. sea fight, battle at sea ; — trift, /. 
 N. T. outcast of the sea, wreck or 
 whatever is found floating at sea ; ■ — = 
 tntppeit, pi. marines; — tilfbtig, adj. 
 fit, for sea, sea-worthy; — tucljttgtett/ 
 /. sea-worthiness ; — ul)l', /. timepiece ; 
 — UnujVCllJt, adj. sea-bound; — 11110,6* 
 heucv, 71. sea-monster, sea-beast; — = 
 llfcuij, /. use ami custom of the sea; 
 — VH'l'fcbv, ?n. maritime intercourse; 
 — fc>ei'fid)cnilig, /. marine insurance ; 
 — UOQCl, in. sea-bird, oceanic bird ; — - 
 bolt', ». ]. maritime nation ; 2. crew; 
 vid. @d)ipl3Plf ', — WartS, adv. sea- 
 ward, JV*. T. offward; — n>artS aulie= 
 gen, to stand off; — UMffcr, 71. sea- 
 water; — rUffett, 11. marine, navy, sea- 
 affairs; maritime or naval affairs; — == 
 rOOVt, /. light-house ; — lUttlb, 771. sea- 
 wind, sea-breeze; — 113 P If, m. shark; 
 — tvort, 11. nautical term, term in navi- 
 gation ; — rmirf, m. jetson ; — itninit, 
 711. worm living in the sea ; — JCUQ* 
 biltl^, ?i. naval arsenal ; — Jltij, m. na- 
 val expedition ; — JIUttJC, /. sole (a 
 fish). 
 
 Seel of Seele, in compos. — mitt, 71. 
 vid. ©eelenamt; — ciitjiicfcub, — er= 
 frfuenb, — crfdiiittentb, — erquitfenb, 
 
 i" j. delighting, rejoicing, shaking, affect- 
 ing, refreshing the soul ; and other com- 
 pos, vid. under Seele. 
 
 © i e I a it b, n, (-§) Zealand. 
 
 S e C 1 C, /. (pi. -It) 1. soul ; (fig. Sr lit) 
 mind; 2. pith (of a quill) ; (boS geft) 
 ollet — H, All-souls; soul-mass; bet 
 
 nietner — ! upon my soul; fettte Ic= 
 benbtge — , not a living soul; cine 
 lttebcrrrar+itiae — , a base soul, a base 
 mind; b<i8 thut mir in bet - — web, 
 that grieves me to the very heart ; — 
 etner ^altOtie, inside of a cannon; 
 compos. — ltilbcl, 1/1. nobleness of mind ; 
 — lUtlllt, 71. mass said for departed 
 souls, requiem ; — naitbad.it, /. inmost 
 devotion ; — llitttijft, /. soul-trouble ; 
 anguish of soul, great anguish, agony; 
 — mivjeiiet, /. spiritual remedy; — lt= 
 ni'jt, m. physician of the soul; spiritual 
 father; — luutge, n. fig. 1. an eye full 
 of soul; 2. the mind's eye, imagination; 
 — llbilltb, 11. bond, union between two 
 hearts, two souls; — llblMllt, /. fig. 1. 
 the bride or spouse of Christ (with 
 Catholics); 2. the church; — llbvailtt = 
 gam, 771. the bridegroom of souls, Christ: 
 
 — llbilltb, 711. union Of hearts or souls ; 
 
 — tlfettlb, 01. the enemy of souls ; — 11- 
 
 feft, ». 1. the least of souls; All souls 
 (in the Romish church) ; 2. feast for 
 souls, for a flow of soul ; — llfpl'fdieilb, 
 adj. psychological, psychologic; — 11= 
 fnrfefcer, m psychologist; — lifpv= 
 fdnuif), /. psychology; — ltfreuiib, m. 
 intimate friend ; — nfriebeit, m. peace 
 of soul, of the mind; — itfrpb, adj. 
 fnm. extremely rejoiced, heartily glad; 
 — liaabC, /. faculty of the soul; —II- 
 gliicf, ?i. happiness of soul; — Itjjrop, 
 adj. of a great or mighty soul, great in 
 soul; — lUlVPtiC, /. grandeur or great- 
 ness of soul; — llijnt, adj. i- adr. jam. 
 
 eege 
 
 of a good, kind heart; extremely good 
 — Ilfiiitf, /. goodness of soul or heart 
 — llbcil, 71. safety or welfare of tht 
 soul; — llbirt, Til. fig. pastor; — llbiv 
 bcit, /. elevation of soul, mind ; — u» 
 fillllpf, 711. struggle of the soul ; — lt= 
 f I'll ft, /, power of the soul ; faculty of 
 mind: — ItflMllf, adj. soul sick; — lt- 
 fratifheit, /. infirmity of the soul; — it= 
 flinbe £ — lltcbve, /. doctrine of the 
 soul, psychology; — ulcere, /. want of 
 soul; — ItlPiS, adj. inanimate, lifeless; 
 — itllift, /. delight of the soul; —11= 
 llieffe, /. soul mass, requiem ; — lllltpvb, 
 771. vital injury to the soul ; — limpl'= 
 ter, 711. destroyer of souls ; — lliiPtb, /. 
 deep distress, excessive anxiety; — 11 = 
 ppfcv, 71. 1. sacrifice for the dead, for 
 the souls of the defunct; 2. spiritual sa- 
 crifice ;_ — upctit, /. Did. — nangft; 
 — itvaufd), 711. intoxication of tin 
 or mind ; — llvegtftcr, 71. register of 
 souls ; — ltl'llbe, /. tranquillity, peace of 
 
 mind; — llfchlaf $ llfdjlltlllllter, 711. 
 
 sleep of the soul (the interval between 
 its separation from the body to their 
 reunion) ; ■ — llfprge, /. care for the 
 soil pastorship; — ltfpvgcr, 711. pastor, 
 guarc.au of souls; — ltftol'fe, /. power 
 of soul or mind : — lltpb, 711. death tc 
 the soul ; — llvn'rfiiufcv, m. kidnapper 
 man-stealer ; crimp, trepanner of souk 
 — nbermogen, n. faculty of the mind 
 power of the soul ; — tibenvailbt, adj 
 congenial in soul or mind ; — user* 
 Wanbtfdjaft, /. congeniality of soul ; 
 — tttooll, adj. full of soul, feeling; — 11- 
 kvanberung, /. transmigration of souls, 
 metempsychosis ; — UlVPlllie, /. vid. 
 — n In ft ; — iijiiftanb, 7«. state of one's 
 soul ; — lljroaiig, m. constraint of soul, 
 spiritual bondage. 
 © i e 1 e It, v. n. + to profit the sou. 
 © I e U J1 g, /. ^V. r. bed of a ship. 
 2 e C 1 i f d), adj. iS- adv. mod. relating lo 
 the soul, of the soul. 
 
 5 e : e I m c f f c, /. vid. ©eelenmeffe. 
 
 <£> C C I f V g e, /. curacy, pastoral care. 
 
 ©eelforger, m. (-8 j v L — ) curate, 
 
 ecclesiastical minister; compos. — illllt, 
 7i. — fdjaft, /. the care of souls, pastor's 
 or clergyman's office. 
 
 © c" g e, /. ©egeiigavn, n. scan. 
 
 © e g e I, 71. (-« ; pi. —) sail ; bafi gro^e 
 
 — , main-sail, course : ItlttCl - — gcbflt, 
 to set sail: btC — PetfetjHl, IlUldnit or 
 
 auff^annen, to hoist up the sails, to 
 
 make sail: bie — U>eit ail'5f).milH'Mt, 
 
 alle — beifetjen, to crowd all sails; 
 
 nut bpllcn —11 fabrett, to go 1 ting; 
 
 bie — etttjtehen, ftrcicben, to strike 
 sail: bie — umlegeii, to tack about; 
 cine Slotte ton bitiibcvt —it, a 11 set 
 of a hundred sail ; bie — ftrctrtfi: 
 (VP1' eitiem), fig. to bow to; to submit 
 as conquered ; to give in; compos. — - 
 oblllidl, adj. like a sail; — balfeil, tti. 
 midship beam; — biilim, m. mast; the 
 beam fixed to the mast, and running up 
 it. forming an acute ancle with it ; — - 
 bobeit, m. sail loft; -fcitig, adj. ready 
 to set sail; fid) — fertig niofbcii, to 
 
 get under sail; — gai'll, 11 mine, sail- 
 twine : — fa hit, in. sailing-bost :— Har, 
 adj. Bid. —fertig ; — funbig, adj. ex- 
 perienced to manage sails; — itllift, / 
 art Of navigation: — lP$, adj. strip! 01 
 
 the sails; — maeber, m. sail-maker; 
 
 — tiabel, /. sail maker's needle: — •» 
 Orbllllltg, f. order of sailing; — fillllte, 
 f. sailor's palm ; —ring, m. ring of a 
 'sai., — fdiiff, n. sailing vessel (as op- 
 posed in .-learners); — fpiel, »■ set or 
 suit of sail; — fviiutc, /. cross-spider, 
 hazel-spider; — ftmet, n. — ftaiiij:. *
 
 
 Sebc 
 
 fail yard; — tud), n. sail-cloth, canvass; 
 
 — tverf, n. sails ; — tvctter, «. weather 
 
 favourable for sailing. 
 6 t g e I b a r, «&'. fit to bear sails, in a 
 
 state to sail ; navigable. 
 €e"fleler(@cfller), m (-8;?/.— ) i. 
 
 Bailor ; 2. sail, ship. 
 © e g c I n, w. 1. 7!. (««*• babeit *> fcnii) 
 
 to sail ; llttt bolicni 2L ; itlbC — , to sail 
 whole wind; llttt balbcm SBtnbe — , 
 to go with a tack-wind ; II. a. to sink; 
 
 ein 2cbiff in but Orutib — , to sink a 
 vessel. 
 
 ©eg C I II, n. (-8) sailing. 
 
 ©cgett, m. (-8; />'. — ) 1. blessing, 
 benediction ; 2. sign of the cross made 
 with the hand ; 3. enchantment, con- 
 juration, spell; 4. Jig. bliss, blessing; 
 belt — fptcdjeit, to give the benedic- 
 tion ; to say grace; belt — uber Ctam8 
 fpiccfyeit, ./;»■. to lay (set) a spell upon a 
 thing; eiltcm tatlfcltb — nnillfcbc"/ to 
 bet;to\v a thousand benedictions upon 
 one, to beap blessings upon one's bead ; 
 
 jrtw. an ©otteS — ift W\k$ geicgett, 
 
 (led's blessing gained, all is obtained; 
 crnpos. — billllll, m. savin ; — blld), n. 
 btnedictional; — biftel,/ blessed thistle; 
 — -lo8, adj. unblessed ; — vcid), adj. 
 ridi in blessing, blissful; — fVrccfycv, 
 m. conjurer, enchanter, charmer, sor- 
 cerer, spell-writer; — fyrcd)Crci, /. 
 spelling, conjuration, magical words ; 
 — fprud), m. benediction, blessing ; — = 
 ftlllleC, /. liour of bliss or of blessing ; 
 —boll, adj. If adv. rid. — veid) ; — = 
 ttMUtfd), m. benediction, prayer breathed 
 for any one's happiness or weal. 
 
 <S C" g C It b it r, adj. (I. u.) blessing, bring- 
 ing blessing. 
 
 © f g e n 8 of 2-cgeu, in compos. — « 
 
 evntt, /. blessed, abundant harvest; — = 
 fitlle, /. fulness, abundance of blessings : 
 — barii>, /. blessing hand ; — flttft, /. 
 power of blessings ; — lilllb, n. land of 
 blessings ; — quelle, /. source of a 
 blessing; — VOUllfd), m. wish for a 
 blessing. 
 
 5 C g I C r, m. (-8 J pi. — ) 1. ship, sailor ; 
 2. nautilus ; 'J. sheep affected with the 
 vertigo. 
 
 *<& e g m c n t, n. (-efl ; pi -e) Mat. r. 
 
 segment ; compos. — fomtig, adj. seg- 
 ment-formed. 
 
 65 6 g tt C It, v.a.l. to bless ; to utter a 
 benediction ; 2. to make the sign of the 
 cross ; to cross ; 3. to spell, enchant ; 
 4. + to utter an imprecation, to curse. 
 
 *». S«8n«ti, (Sincn) t i «f tg nr n, (S i. 
 .urn) ttn a t at* arbru. itautn (to 
 blets) i3 principally distinguished Irom era 
 (stgen gtbtn (to give tlie blening or benedic- 
 tion) by this, that the former leprae* 
 the rcere inward wish, whilst tlie latter ex- 
 presses that wish by words or other signs. 
 Thus the priest, at Uie close of divine service, 
 Sist ttn S'i" (gives tlie blessing) to bis con- 
 be gives also the nuptial henedic- 
 lion at tfce altar, &c. Ciuft^ricii is to 
 crate, also to devote by a beasi;i^ or by R> 
 Yoking the grace of God (c. g. chilureii at 
 confirmation). 
 
 6 c g u c r, m. (-8 ; P i. — ) $ blesser - 
 6 t g tl U n g, f.(pl. -en) blessing ; bene- 
 diction ; vui. 2cgcu. 
 
 ♦2 C g V C g i i C It, v. a. to segregate, se- 
 
 parate ; ©eftregatuln, /. segregation. 
 
 *2 eg U i b i 1 1 CI, f. a Spanish national 
 
 solii;. 
 
 Scbbctr, adj. visible, principally in 
 
 7 os. 
 ©ei)C, /. vulg. eye-sight; crystalline 
 humour. 
 
 6 tf> ( *) * CIX t, f. axis of the eye : — ' 
 
 funbe, — fuuft, /. optics; — tegcl, m. 
 visive cone ; — mill, n. olyect in view ; 
 
 — Uerb, m. visual nerve, optic nerve ; 
 — Vuitft, ""■■ p r, i"t of view ; — robr, *. 
 telescope : — jtrctbt, m. visual ray, — - 
 tVCttc, / distance of sight; — toci'f^cug, 
 n. optical organ, organ of sight; — Witt* 
 ffl, m.aiiL'le of sight, visual angle; — - 
 Jtcl, 71. point of sight. 
 (Se'beil, v. ir. a. Sr t. {ani. bdbcil) 1. 
 to see, perceive ; 2. to look ; 3. to be- 
 hold, view; 4. to be sensible of ; 5. to 
 try; i ct> fc(>C iblt foiltlltCtl, I see him 
 coining; id) fcf)C e8 jc^t, I see it now; 
 gilt — , to have a good sight : WCtt — , 
 to Bee a great way oil"; uidu gut or 
 
 fill!, — , to be short sighted, dim -s .: 
 ftd) filtt — , to satisfy one's self; IUU = 
 cilt — , to look into ; JU1U ACttftCf 1'in- 
 ail§ — , to look out at the window ; 
 (tuf Ctn.m» — , to look at something; 
 JUld) Ctma8 — , to look after; ba8 ficht 
 i[)in ai)n(irb, that is, looks like him ; 
 geru — , to love to see i to like a thing, 
 to approve; gent gcfcbcii fftlll, I 
 liked; id; will gcru — , wo e8 biiutiia 
 lvill, I long to see the issue of it ; — 
 (af|t'ii, to let see, to show, t ■ > expose to 
 sight . fid) — ldffnt, to appear ; cv Idpt 
 ftdi itirrtenbS — , be is no when 
 seen; ficlif ba ! fchct ! behold, look 
 there ! ahlllid) — , gleid) — , to re- 
 semble ; blap, VOtf) — , to look pale. 
 red : foubct'biU - — , to look strange ; id) 
 febe barauS, by tins i see ; barauS ift 
 
 jit — , hence it appears ; illlf ttXOai or 
 biUtluf — , to see, consider, observe, 
 mind; to regard, look, reflect upon; cv 
 ficht uicbt <tuf bnS ©elb, he does not 
 care for money; burd) bie Singer — , 
 to connive at a thing; 3cntaiiccin auf 
 bie Singer — , to watch the actions of 
 a person ; SciltailbClll ill tic Stattt — , 
 to discover the secret motives of a per- 
 Bon ; fcillC Sufi an ttXOai — , to have 
 a pleasure in a thing. 
 
 A',,,,. ecOc, 2tnfe6.il, Oaf ft.., ?f n 9 a f - 
 f«n, W ii it en, ediitlcii, SHinini. The 
 act of directing the eyes to any object is ei- 
 pre sed by onfebrn (to look at); ti.e ocular 
 perception of that object by fcfyct. (1 
 He wlio wants to fcbc.i (see) any thing pro- 
 perly, moat anftben tlool: ;it) it, and be wbo 
 oniifht any tiling within the scope of bis vi 
 ■ion, Buppoeing bia a^ght to be perfect, will 
 also feben ^e) it. 2lnjtt>cii without attention 
 is fl,iri«n or iinfl,iffca, t. e. to gaze or stare 
 stuj.idly, to gape at. The O.vncr (^aper, 
 gazer) has his eyes wide open without 
 distinctly, or without being exactly o 
 of what he really is seeing. Knaaffrn differs, 
 from gan«n in implying a delinite object, 
 whilst tlie latter is to gape at any 
 etu.ttii expresses a part of the meaning of 
 ffben, l'i:. ■■ that part denoting the direction of 
 the eyes to the object, but implies besides the 
 inquiaitive approximation of the head towards 
 the same. It is hence "to peep, peer, look 
 inquisitively." iBifeirlfn is to squint and blin. 
 \tn is to blink accompanied with winking, i. e. 
 " to blink and wink. 1 ' 
 
 2 e f) C It, n. (-8) seeing, looking ; siu'ht. 
 © e I) e it 8 ro e r t b, ©ft) c u 8 W ii r = 
 
 b i g, adj. worth seeing; ciiiious, ,, - 
 
 markable. 
 
 « c b c u 8-tt> ii v b t g f e i t, /. <j,i. -en) 
 
 remarkable object, curiosity. 
 c b c i', m, (-8 ; pi. — ) seer, prophet 
 
 (poet) ; compos. — fltut, n. prophetic 
 
 office; — blitf, m, prophetic look; — = 
 
 gobe, /. prophetic inspiration; sight; 
 
 second Bight; — fuuft, /. prophetic art, 
 2 c b c r i it u, /. pi. -en) prophetess, 
 
 seer. 
 
 2 i b in i f d\ adj. vid. 2 imifdi. 
 ©cbu^aber, /. .i. r. tendon; — = 
 
 littie, /. O. T. chord of an arc ; the 
 
 subtense; diameter; sine. 
 2CbllC, /. (pi. -11) 1. sinew, tendon, 
 
 nerve ; -. string ; 3. O. T. chord : cum- 
 
 j pot. — nfiibdicldicn, 7t. .7. t. (bee 8tn* 
 
 get') sesamoid bone ; — nfttnbe, /. — IW 
 lcl)tc, /. science of the nerves, neuro- 
 logy; — ufdjniicrc, /. .1 T. synovial 
 
 Scib 
 
 oil. joint-oil ; — Itfdjltur, /. .7. /'. lltl 
 SBoibtratltlt) the transven r 
 
 fibres of the anconeus ; — ftl'Cir", — = 
 fivcifeit, 7n. tendinous ligament : — n« 
 oerIe|ung, /. upper-attaint said of 
 horses). 
 
 2c f bllCU, v. rrfl. to long, fain: UCS 
 
 ludi ttaat — , to long . 
 fid) ttad) Jpauft — , to long to 
 
 home. 
 
 2 C b ii c ii, 7i. '-8 lonf i yearn- 
 
 ing : mciit — bift Mi, thou art the 
 
 fond object of my desire, tl 
 
 mine eye ; nut — nadj tcm .Oimmcl, 
 his hankering after home. 
 2 cb it err-, m, (-eit ; pi. -en) optic 
 
 nerve. 
 
 2 c b n i d) t, adj. like a sinew or string, 
 stringy. 
 
 2 C lUt i g, nilj. sinewy, nervous ; Stringy. 
 
 5 el) nit d), L adj. longing, heartfelt, 
 anxi iu8, ard ite ; II. adv. 
 
 arden'h J ; anxiously. 
 
 © c b n f u d) t, /. longing, ardent d 
 aspiration ; — £ cv tteof, I 
 tic — bet Seele nacfa ©otl 
 
 of tlie soul after Cud 
 2 c b n f ii di t i g, adj. longing, yearning; 
 
 Bid. £ft)nltd). 
 
 2 e b u f u d' 1 8 1> o 1 1, adj. vid. 2cbiiltcb. 
 £ i b v u n f f, vi. (-C8) point de vise 
 
 visual point. 
 
 © C b r, adv. very, much, gi 
 much : — UH'hl, very well ; fo — , bafj, 
 in bo much that; ivic — , bow much : 
 CtUjU — , too much: ll'CUU CV C8 illld) 
 nod) fo — bcvKiugt, should he desire 
 it never so much ; gdt — , very much. 
 
 2 i b v o b r, n. (-c8 ; pt. -rbbrc) tele- 
 scope, optic tube. 
 
 2 i b ft r a b [, m. (-($ ; pi. -tu) visual 
 ray. 
 
 ©c()uug8b og en, »t. -i . 
 
 the arc or visi m. 
 
 2 c l' to a r t c, / dd Sternronttt. 
 
 © C b tt) C i ft, /. \ isual distance ; cjmpet. 
 — Itieffcr, ra. optometer. 
 
 2 c i d) a in t i fe, /. [pi. -n) otUg. pis- 
 mire. 
 
 2 C i di b I It 111 C, / (;-.'. -It dandelion. 
 
 2 e t d) c 
 
 2 c i d> c u, v. >i. oulg. to piss. 
 
 © C i d) t, I. adj. 1 . shallow ; -2 low ; flat ; 
 superficial, shallow ; fill — CI 
 .Uorf, n shallow mind or wit; cilt — cr 
 E'inrourf, a frivolous objection ; D • 
 
 HTiicially ; compos. — gclcbvt, adj. 
 mod. with superficial acquiremei 
 pcrficially educated ; — gclclute, m. 
 mad. one who is superficial in I> . 
 i ii Lender to learning, sciolist 
 
 © C l d) t C n, r. a. to make shallow. 
 
 USJliiiit }/•-*« - 
 
 2 e i d) t f 6 v f i g, adj. shaUovt 
 shallow-In amed. 
 
 © e i d) t i i u g, m. [-tS ; v'- - c " cant 
 smatterer. 
 
 Sefbe, /". [pi. -n) si'.k, fciue — bci 
 ctiinvS fptnnen, to gain no adya 
 profit; vobc — , ran Bilk; gcivirfte — , 
 wrought silk ; — fort'cit, to 
 blanch sdk ; — tuviditcu, to - 
 siik: mil — cnrdvichcii, ubcrfpiiiueu, 
 bewtnben, to guimp. 
 
 2 c 1 1 c I, 7i. ;-e8 ; pi. — ) prtmint. pint 
 
 ©eibflbaft, m. t-tt) spurge-ollv^ 
 laurel, mezereon. 
 
 2 1 1 b C I H, r (i provinc. to bind, tie. 
 563
 
 (Self 
 
 S> C f b ( II, adj. silken \fig. smooth, silken ; 
 — e 2trum'pfe, silk stockings. 
 5 e I b C tt of 2 cite, ra compos. — Clt&eif, 
 /: silk-work; — avbcifei', m. silk-manu- 
 
 urer ; — (irtig, adj. silky ; — bflft, n. 
 a k : nd of DBSt from which inferior silk 
 lined ; — Kin, in. culture or breed- 
 ing of silk-worms; — iattttlXOOUz, f. 
 ^even-leaved silk cotton-tree ; — btlt| e, 
 f. cotton-grass ; — boi'tc, /. farthing- 
 Ratin; — freber, m. silk-throwster; — = 
 hucfer, 771. silk-stuff printer; — btlicfcrci, 
 ,'". place where silk is printed ; — CI, n. 
 cocoon of a silk-worm ; — fabrif, /. 
 lanufactory ; — faben, m. silk 
 thread; — father, m. silk-dyer ; — fat* 
 beret, /. business or placs of a silk- 
 dyer; — gebiiufe, n. vid. — ti ; — baiitcl, 
 m. mercery, silk-trade; — fjdllbier, m. 
 mercer, silk-mercer, dealer in silks ; 
 — fjitltblllltg, /. business of a mercer; 
 vid. — banbcl ; — bafe, m. Angora- 
 
 t: — rjagpcl, wj. silk-reel, spindle ; 
 — bauScben, — ^ausletn, n. vid. — ei ; 
 
 — fuaulebcit, n. silk-worm's cocoon ; 
 — ream, m. mercery ; — tranter, m, 
 mercer; — frailt, n. dodder, hell-weed; 
 — maiiufactuv,/. silk-manufacture ; — = 
 tttiible,/ silk-mill; — milfcbcl, /.ashell 
 With a fine hairy beard (Pinna, Lin); — = 
 palter, n. silk-paper; tissue-paper ; — = 
 Vflailje, /. Syrian swallow-wort; — = 
 taupe,/ caterpillar of the silkworm; — = 
 'M'.ncttcrling, 771. moth of the silkworm; 
 — fdmur, /. silk-lace; — fehroanj, m. 
 ill; Bohemian chatterer (a bird) ; 
 — fpillllCt, m. silk-spinner; — fplllc, /. 
 spool of silk: — ; fticfer, m. embroiderer 
 :. : — fticf crci, /. embroidery in silk ; 
 — ftoff, m. silk-stuff, Did, — JCUg ) — \V<\3.~ 
 I'C.f silk-ware, silks, silk-stufls : — lVatte, 
 
 / w adding, flocks of silk; — Weber S, = 
 
 tuirEer, in. silk-weaver, silk-throwster ; 
 — tvillbe, /. silk-winder; — UMlVllt, m. 
 silk-worm; — Seng, n. silk-cloth, silk- 
 stuff; — JCltge, pl. silks ; — $lld)i,/. keep- 
 ing of silk-worms; — jivirnet, vi. silk- 
 throwster. 
 
 fc C t b e n? C i cb, adj. as soft as silk. 
 Setfe,/. (pl. -It) 1. soap; 2. place 
 where ore is washed ; fcbltuirje — , soft 
 sc ap; I UlttC — , mottled soap ; — ftcteil, 
 to make soap ; compos — Itapfcl, m 
 soap apple ; — liarttg, adj. saponaceous; 
 — ttafebe,/. soap ashes; — ubaum, in. 
 soap-tree, soap-berry tree ; — Itbccve, /. 
 soap-berry; — nblilfe, /. soap-bubble; 
 — Ilbofe, /. soap-boi ; — Itevte,/. soap- 
 earth, marl ; — lljaticbe,/. soap-suds; — XI- 
 ftflUt, 7i. fuller's herb, fuller's weed, soap- 
 wort; — nhtgel,/. soap-ball, wash-ball ; 
 — iilaugc, /, soap-lye ; — upflafter, n. 
 soap plaster ; . — npultoet, n. shaving- 
 powder; — ltfcbanm, m. lather; — Its 
 ftebet, m. soap-boiler; — llfictcrafdie, 
 /'. vid. — nafebe ; — tijtebcrci, /. soap- 
 house •, — nftebergeroerf, — nftebers 
 
 brtllbivetf, n. trade, company or guilde 
 
 i ii-boiiers ; — nfiebcrlaugc, / soap- 
 r's lye, caustic lye ; — nftecers 
 ntctftcr, m. master soap-boiler; — nfpU 
 ritus, — luicift, m. spirit of soap ; — 11= 
 fieilt, m. soap-stone; — n'alg, m. soap- 
 tallow; — UlVklffeV, 71. soap-water, suds; 
 — Itroei'E, n. machine for washing of 
 ore ; — Urourj, /. soap-wort ; — ll$apf= 
 cbett, n. suppository. 
 Keif en, ® elf en c it, ©etfnen, 
 
 e. a, 1. to soap ; 2. to wash ore. 
 £ e I f e r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) 1. a soaper ; 2. 
 JJfin. T. vid. 2einicr. 
 
 2 e l f i cf) t, adj. like soap ; soapy. 
 E C i f i g, adj. soapy. 
 S e l f it e r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) m, a . T. 
 washer of ore. 
 56t5 
 
 Sctfl t,f. vid. i2cihc. 
 
 @e igcit, vid. ©eibcit. 
 
 « e t g e V, m. (-S J ;./. — ) provinc. clock; 
 hour-glass ; bCll — UlllWCllbCll, to turn 
 the hour-glass ; compos. — gang, »«. 
 movement of a clock or watch; — fle= 
 
 >lMd;f, n. clock-weight ; — fd)lag, m. 
 striking of the clock. 
 5 C l g C V, adj. Min. T. perpendicular ; 
 compos. — getabe $■ — Veebt, adj. per- 
 pendicular; — gCMbe, ft. perpendicular 
 direction; —fluff, /. Min. T. perpen- 
 dicular rent or crack; — lillie,/. per- 
 pendicular hue; — xid)tc,f.vid. — ge= 
 VilbC; — liij, m. Min. T. profile of a 
 mine ; — )d)ad)f,/. perpendicular shaft; 
 — tcilfe, or — tiefc, /. perpendicular 
 depth. 
 @ e i g e r, ni. Min. T. perpendicular line. 
 5 e! g c r of 5eigern, in compos. Min. 
 T-s. — abtreiber, m. refiner of metals; 
 — atoett,/. refining of metals; — bled?, 
 ji. pieces of iron-plate placed about the 
 pieces to be refined ; — blot, n. lead 
 added to the copper, of which the silver 
 is to be separated ; ■ — bOl'lt, 771. remain- 
 ing copper of which the silver is separ- 
 ated ; — glatfe;/. scum, litharge got by 
 refining of metals; ■ — i)(\'i, m. cupelling 
 furnace; — biitte, /. refining house; 
 — bi'-tteitgc5ab, n. utensils for refining 
 copper ; — frtitj, n. particles that fall off 
 in the liquidation of metals ; — Ofeit, m. 
 fusing-furnace, smelting furnace ; refin- 
 ing furnace ; — ofeitbnid), m. fragment 
 of an ore ; — pfailtie, /. earthen-ware 
 pot : — rbl)re,/. furnace-chimney or flue ; 
 — fdjarte,/. iron plate or cheek of a fur- 
 nace of eliquation : — fd)iefer, m. a cake 
 or lump of roasted copper ; — fchiacfe, 
 /. slag of copper-ore; — ft it (f, 7? piece of 
 any roasted ore or malt; — tiegel, in. 
 snielting-pot or pan ; — $eitg, n. 1. regu- 
 lus of copper; 2. vid. — buttengejflb. 
 
 © C I g C V C r, m. (-§ ; pi.—) Min. T. re- 
 finer. 
 
 © eig e r n, v. a. Min. T. 1. to sink, dig 
 (a shaft) ; 2. to make perpendicular, de- 
 termine by the plumb line. 
 
 © e l g e m, ». a. Min. r. to refine, to i 
 separate the silver from the copper. 
 
 © e I g e r u n g, /. Min. r. refining. 
 
 *®eia ncfir, m. vid. ©nmbbci-r, 2e= 
 boiii-hevr. 
 
 *© C i g II e II r i f, /. seigniory. 
 
 2 c t b e, /. (pi. -11) Set'ber, in. (-« ; 
 
 pl. — ) strainer, colander, filter. 
 
 (S e l b e It, v. a. to strain, filter ; vitrei) 
 £ofd)t\nuer — , to filter through h 
 case of blotting paper. 
 
 <S e t b C It, 71. (-§) straining, filtering. 
 
 5 c t b = g e f a fi, n. filtering vessel ; — - 
 fovb, 771. straining basket; — papier, «. 
 sinking-paper; — facf, 771. straining bag : 
 — fteiu, m. filtering stone ; — flri'h, ??. 
 straw used for straining or filtering ; — = 
 triditer, 7». grated funnel; — tltd), n. 
 straining-cloth. 
 
 Sell, 7?. (-e3 ; pl. -c) rope, cord, line : 
 an einem— e ticbcit, .;>• to pull at the 
 same rope, work in common; — Ultb 
 Sreil, .\'. T. rigging of a ship: ftufbem 
 — e tCtUjen, to dance upon the rope ; 
 compos. — brcber, m, vid. ©etler ; — = 
 fifdv m. nautilus; — fbrntig, adj. Jlrch. 
 T. cabled ; — brtfett, m. iron hook bent 
 on both ends; — llMllt, v. common club- 
 moss, wolf's claw: — ftCUJ, 77. H. T. a 
 cabled cross; — lifce, /. rope-wick or 
 hum h : — inafdiinc, / funicular ma- 
 chine ; — vat, n, wheel or whirl turned 
 by a rope; —ting, m. JV. T. ring-bolt. 
 anchor ring ; — >cbdt!,f. (with saddlers) 
 
 Sett 
 
 back band. — fan;, 7jl — tanjett, s 
 rope-dancing: — tattjet, m. — taitjeriun, 
 /. rope-dancer ; — tailU'tifdi, adj. like 
 rope-dancer ; — failjCrftaitge, /. poy 
 rope dancer's balance ; — tOtxt, n. cord- 
 age, ropes, cords; JV". T. rigging. 
 
 2 e i I a ge, /. A r . T. a suit or set of sail 
 S e 1 1 e It, v. I. o. 10 furnish with ropes ; 
 
 11.71. JV. T. to sail. 
 @ e i I e t, m. (-§ ; pl. — ) rope-maker, 
 cord-maker ; lltit itS — $ Sodltc* 
 .Oud^cit batten, prop, to be (get) bans 
 ed ; compos. — albeit, /. rope-maker^ 
 work; — bat)lt,/. rope-walk or yard - 
 — batltWCVf, n. rope maker's trade , 
 — llicifter, 771. master rope-maker ; — s 
 tab, 71. rope-spinner's reel ; — (cbliffeil, 
 771. rope-sledge; — [pule, /. spindle of a 
 heaver or iron crank ; — jeng, n. 1 . tool 
 or tackle of the rope-maker ; 2. winch- 
 wheel, windlass-wheel. 
 
 3 Clllt, 771. (-eS; pl. -e) 1. mucilaginous 
 fluid, thick glutinous slime (gained from 
 grain); 2. honeycomb; — boilig, in. 
 strained honey. 
 
 2 C I m C n, v. I. a. to strain honey ; to 
 gain (make) fluid 07- water from grain, 
 as barley, &c. ; II. n. {auz. babeil) to 
 yield honey or slime. 
 
 2 e I m i eb f, 2ctniig, adj. mucilaginous, 
 slimy, viscous. 
 
 2 C I It, p. ir. 11. vid. 2el)u. 
 
 2cin, ©euiev, pnm. pcrs. gen. of ^t 
 ir (§S, of his; of it; id; eriitncre mid; 
 — nicbt mefjr, I do not remember him 
 any more. 
 
 2cf'.!, ©elite, pron. poss. bis; its; — 
 $8ater, — Jtiltb, his father, his child ; 
 — e gtau, bis wife ; — fyreuub, bis 
 friend, a friend of his ; bicfe — C S3ers 
 lUeffeilbcit, this temerity of his ; —ft 
 Beit, in due course, in due time ; jfbea 
 Sanb i)i\t — e ©eivobnbeiren, 
 
 country has its customs ; ta« i^ailS ill 
 — , that house is his ; aUcS JU — CV 3f it, 
 all in good time. 
 
 2 C i U b V i C f, 771. JV. T. sailing instruc- 
 tions. 
 
 2 e f 11 e t, vid. 2ein, pron. pi ■■■•. 
 
 ©et It e t = I e I, adj. wig. of his kind; 
 stamp ; — ] citS, adv. oil his part, as far 
 as he is concerned. 
 
 2 e in e t b a 1 b e tt, 2einetUH'geu, ©ef= 
 netruilicil, adv. for his sake, on his ac- 
 count, in his behalf; icb tbat e6 — , 1 
 did it on his account. 
 
 2 e i n i g c (2 cine), ber, bic, ba3, 7»r«7i. 
 his; 1. r.io — , liis property, his sub- 
 stance : 2. share, due, part ; gebt cilteiu 
 jcbetl ba-3 — , give every one his due ; 
 bag — tbuit, to do one's duty; bie — It, 
 his family or relations; his own (peoplo, 
 troops, &.c). 
 
 2 e i f e It, v. a. JV. T. to nip; ba% ?llt» 
 fertail — , to nip the cable ; bai %al* 
 jevcep eineg 3SanbtflUC8 — > to nip the 
 laniard of a shrowd. 
 
 2 effing, /■ (pl- -en) A". T. point, 
 gasket, nipper. 
 
 2 c i t, adv. Sr prep, since ; — geftern, 
 since yesterday ; — bent Sage, since 
 that day; evft — etlidtctt Sagcit, but 
 some days since; — eiuigcr 3vit, for 
 some time past ; — fed)3 SBocbcSp 
 these ^iv weeks. 
 
 2 C it a b, adv. apart. 
 
 2 C i t b C Jit, adv. since that time, sinct 
 then. 
 
 2 C i t e, /. {pl. -tt) 1. side, flank ; 2. line, 
 parentage ; :*. page [of a bonk) ; 4. fig 
 side, party, bie reefcte — eiiteS "i ; ferbe^, 
 
 the off-side; tie lillfc — CtlteS SciigCJ, 
 
 the wrong side; bie lillfc — eillCt
 
 Sett 
 
 £?IS 
 
 Zelb 
 
 
 SBiur.je, reverse ; tie — cities XJsutmtt, 
 pane, rial front, face; Dili ii't ntciuc 
 empftilbltcbfte — , that is my most pen- 
 Bible part, tender point; bic — tint! 
 fBollxoetUS, flank of a bastion; bit 
 —it tineS .ftaiuiui?, wings of a efflnv 
 
 attf bie — , bei — , aside, apart ; 
 ton b?r — , side ways, sidewise ; fig. 
 ctucs fdjamdK — , one's weak 
 fid) auf tie faule — legen, to grow 
 lazy; £d)ei"5 bet — ! joking apart; 
 auf eiuc3 — felpii, to side with on.; ; 
 auf tie — briiigett, to remove, put 
 
 : citicit auf feirte — biina.cn, to 
 
 bring one over to one's .side ; ftltf 
 
 ciner — • ., auf ber atttcni — . ., on 
 
 one side ... on tlie other . . , auf meittcr 
 — , bint mcitter — , on my side, for my 
 part, as for me; DOlt — It fciltcr 3)iut= 
 fer, liy bis mother's side; tS fiMitittt 
 »ott biefcr — l)cr, it proceeds from 
 that quarter: jV. T-s. — cillCo ©d)if= 
 feg, breast; ftcfe rtllf bt€ — leant, to 
 heel ; compos. — Itabiijl, m. — itattfidlt, 
 f. 1. profile; 2. side view; — tiabcv, /. 
 lateral vein; — ItAItgriff, m. attack in 
 the flank ; — ltau;ci,]cr, nt. index; — It* 
 
 uft, vi. lateral branch; — nbalfeit, m. 
 side-beam; — tlbcill, 77. lateral hone; 
 parietal-bone; — llbi'megiiug,/ lateral 
 motion ; movement to one side, evolu- 
 tion; _ — tlbfatf, b. side-leaf or flap; 
 — nbltCf, in, side-look, leer: — ltblltt= 
 abtT, /. lateral vein; — llblittbc, f. li. 
 T. lateral inflorescence; — iibrctt, n. 
 lateral board, side-plank ; — Itbad), ?i. 
 side-roof; — ItbailtUt, m. lateral dike, 
 siile-dani ; — ttbrempel, m. x. T. stan- 
 chions of the port-holes; — Iteifc, /. 
 O. T. lateral solid angle ; — licrbe, m. 
 lateral heir; — ttct'bfcfhlft, /. lateral 
 succession; — ucrhobuiig, /. side-ele- 
 vation, raising or rising on our side; 
 — ltfcfb, n. side-field; — ltfliid)C, /. 
 flat-side ; — llflcff, m. patch (on a b 
 — llfliigcl, m. side- wing, side aisle ; — 11= 
 a.allerie, /. .v. T. quarter-gallery ; bie 
 falfchc — ngaUerie, quarter-badge; 
 — Itgaffe, /. by-street or lane ; — ngc« 
 biiltbe, n. sideT-piece, wing of a build- 
 ing; — ngebirge, n. lateral range of 
 mountains; ■ — ligciDefu', a. side-anus: 
 sword ; — ttgicbel, to. side gable end of 
 a building; — nl)ieb, in. 1. side-cut, 
 side-blow; 2. fig. indirect blow, cut or 
 taunt, innuendo ; — ttr)obcl, nt. gouge; 
 — nbiitcr, m. catchword in a book; 
 — tifamnicr, /. side-room, contiguous 
 
 Chamber, side room ; — llfatttC, /. la- 
 teral edge, side-edge ; — ltfiffeu, ». side- 
 cushion; — nfopfntuSfcl, m. a. T. rec- 
 tus capitis, posticus mi in ir ; — Itfopfs 
 au'f), m. side-head-ache : — nfraft, /. 
 side-force, lateral power; — Illablllllitg, 
 /".hemiplegia; — lllang, adj. Sr ado. a 
 page long, pages long ; — ulcbue, /. side- 
 rail; — itlittic,/. I. collateral line, side- 
 line, lineage : -. Bide line of b 
 figure;— ulodV, /. side-lock;— llloge, /. 
 side box; — lllltaucr,/. side-wall ; cheek : 
 
 — uttafettfdjtagaber, /. .;. r. lateral 
 
 nasal artery ; — Itpflaftcr, v. foot-pave- 
 ment; — ny-elfter, ». Bide-bolster tofa 
 sofa, fcc); side-cushion; — ltputifr, 
 m. collateral point [Oeog. T.) ; — t» = 
 vattb, m. margin, side-margin; — it rtc^. - 
 
 tllltg, /. lateral direction ; — tU'iltd,, m. 
 
 Bide nug; — nroile, /. Arch. T. byper 
 thyron; — tlfcbicitc, /. iron clasp of a 
 
 plough-axle; — tifcbiibjititgettbanb, it, 
 A. T. crico thyroideus ; — itfdiinit, m. 
 
 • s '/'- T. side-shelter, side-cover; — tt- 
 fcblag, m. side blow, side-stroke; — 11 = 
 [cblagatcr, f.A. T. lateral artery ; — n= 
 ,tf»mcvj, m, side-ache; — llfcr/ilitt, m. 
 lateral incision; — llfyrutig, m. Bide- 
 Iwip, gambol; fy<r. swerve, evasion; 
 
 ciitcn — nfprung, — nfprunge macbeit, 
 
 to swerve from the main point; — 11= 
 
 ftccbeti, n. pleurisy ; — intuit, in. flag- 
 
 : — Itftoji, m. thrust id the flank; 
 
 — uftiirf, a. Bide piece ; — utaff I, n. 
 A". 7-s. mast-tackle, winding tackle of 
 
 the mast; — ItMljC, / side tackle; — U= 
 ibor, r, side gate or entrance; — lt= 
 tbiir, /. side door; — urbuvm, m.side 
 tower; — lttt|Cr), m. sideboard, side- 
 table; — llbcrmadnuif', n. special le- 
 gacy; — ttberamutto, m. & f. collateral 
 relation; — n»ern>anbtfd)aff, /. cogna- 
 tion, persons rclati d by a collate: i 
 — utcvaMttbtfcfaaftsrcbcii, n. collateral 
 
 fief; — miMllc, /. side wall; — nwti\, 
 in. by-way; — tnvcb, It. pain in the 
 side; — invcifci", m. index to a hook 
 (pointing out the pages, 1 ; — ntUfttbUng, 
 /. turning aside, i-ni. — ufpntuo, ; — n- 
 tuct'f, n. side work, flank (of fortifica- 
 tions) ; — nroirtb, m. side wind, tack 
 wind, quarter wind : — ujabl, /. num- 
 ber of pages; — itjetger, m. vid. — n* 
 toctfer. » 
 
 Set t cl It, r. n. provinc to lean, incline. 
 S c i t b c r, adv. since thai time, 
 
 then, hitherto, till now; vid. .'idtiuT. 
 2 c 1 1 b c v i i], adj. & ado. that winch has 
 
 been hitherto, up to thistimi 
 : <c c 1 1 i ;■;, mi/, principally in compos, of 
 
 so many Bid) 3. 
 
 Sett it) Ji v 1 8, adv. aside, sidewaya 
 ^e'jouv, bj. vid. '.'lufcutbalt, Silj, 
 
 SBofjiteu. 
 *2 c j o it v it i v e tt, v. n. vi,i. 33ett»ei: 
 
 Ion, rid) aufbiiltoit. 
 *2 c Evctdf, tt. f. »., vid. Secrctar, 
 
 tt. f. w. 
 
 *2 cfrcttoit, /. vid. (Secretion. 
 *© c f t c, 2cftiett, u. f. to., aid. 2cctc, 
 
 Section, it. f. w. 
 ♦©efulfir, Sc'futuin, it. f. »., aid. 
 
 Sacular, u. f. w. 
 *Scfu'ttba, tt. f. »., vid. Senutba, 
 
 tt. f. to. 
 *<g c f litt be,/, (pi. -ui sec 
 
 — ttllbl", /. watch pointing out the se- 
 conds ; — iiroeifev,— iijeiger, m. second 
 
 hand. 
 *<&£ t a, Silal), ?i. sclah (in the psalms). 
 *2 c ( a b it, to. (-8 ; pL - . I 
 
 amoroso, swain. 
 *S c ( a b e n g r it it, adj. 4- s. it. sea green. 
 
 2 C ( b, adv. so many together ; WW fttlb 
 
 — fcd)fc, we are ^i.\• of us. 
 
 -r C 1 b, pron. indecl. self; vh'ii in compos. 
 
 — attbl'f, — bl'itt, imin. -j- one. two. &c. 
 with me, with him, &c. : — ftilttbig, 
 
 adj. — fttdif, /. old. ©clbftflaubig * 
 Selbftfudjt. 
 
 2 C 1 b C, print, same ; |Ut — It 2tllltbC, 
 
 the same hour; vid. Serfclbe, 
 
 It. f. ID. 
 
 2ct bcr, ode. self, >-u. Scfbft. 
 2 c I b i g c v, Sclbige, SclbtgeS, same; 
 vid. Derfelbe, u. f. a>. 
 
 2 C I b III it It b t g, adj. + of full age. 
 
 2 c I b ft, i. pron. self; id) — , I m 
 bit—, thou thyself; tt— , he himself; 
 ftC — , she herself; tt>il — , WO our- 
 selves; tbr — , you yourselves; ftt — , 
 they themselves; fie ift tic ©lite — , 
 
 she is kindness itself; tX tft ti — , it is 
 he himself; id) ll'ill t$ — thltll, I will 
 do it myself; II. adi: even; — UtittCll 
 illl 2inlltCf, even in t|„. ,,,, |.i ,,f win- 
 ter ; t>0lt — , of one's own accord, spon 
 taneously ; ill. subs. n. own wit, per 
 sonality ; fcitt — , his own self, I 
 son : compos. — adituiio,, /; Belf-esteem ; 
 — anflage, /. self-actusation ; — auf* 
 
 opferuna, /. self-denial, ievotion* 
 
 — beflecfiing, /. self-poOutioii, i ■ 
 
 — beftiebiguiig,/. self-indulgence ; —■- 
 
 bchcii'idnitig, /. government i . 
 
 self; sell command: — bctCUlttuill, n. 
 self-confession ; — bclicbig, ail), at one's 
 own discretion ; — befcr)auung, . 
 templation of self, autopsy; — icfi^, 
 7«. sell — befttmntung, / 
 
 meity ; — BctCUAi m 
 selMelusion; — beurtpeiiuiig, /.judg- 
 ment of one's self; — bctvcgt'f, nt, aut> 
 
 , : — bcautiibcrittig,/. admiration 
 of one's self; — bCUMtfit, ailj. conscious; 
 — bcivtlf: ttcitt, H. sell'-conscioii 
 — beinutbigitiig, /. humiliation ; — - 
 bcuEcii, n. sell reflection; — center, m, 
 independent thinker; — biittfel, m. con- 
 : sufficiency : — eigcn, adj. 
 own ; — eijieuiuadii, / 
 tism ; — cigcitmaebtig, adj. arbitrary, 
 
 • ■;— cntlcibuiig, / vid. — incrb; 
 — citttiiguitg,/. voluntary renunc 
 — nitfduuf;, m. Belf-detennination; — = 
 crbaltllllg, /. self preservation; — Cr= 
 bcbUltg. /. exaltation of one's s .!f; — = 
 
 evfeitntiiifi, / knowledge i 
 
 — cniicbliijltug,/. selfhumilialion; — * 
 cvrilitgctt, adj. acquired by one's own 
 exertions ; — crasibit, adj. self-cl 
 — erjteber, m. teacher of one's self; 
 
 — er jiepung, /. education of one's 
 — crjogcit, adj. self-taught ; — feiub, m 
 enemy ,„• hater of one's self; — f let, 
 «<(/'. quite free, independent . — ge» 
 bade It, adj. home-made or baked ; — = 
 gefaUetl, m. A- n. self conceit ; — ge* 
 fallig, I. adj. self-pleasing, s> I 
 cient ; complaisant; II. ado. complai- 
 santly; — gefiilligfeit, /. self-suffi- 
 ciency; — tjcfiibl, n. conscious 
 — gele$rte, m. self-taught scholar vr 
 
 learned man : — geriuojam, a 
 
 sufficient; — geitugfatnfeil 
 ficiency, complacency; — gerecht, 
 
 ghteous; — gefefyofj, n. spring- 
 gun; — gefetjgebung, /. autonomy; 
 — gefponiten, ad/ home-spun; — d<- 
 fncacfa, n. mo loquy; — gc= 
 
 tvicbe, n, automaton; — geaMdv"»u» 
 grown ; — bjfi, i.i 
 
 itred; — bcil, n. si If-Beal; — a 
 beer, nt. one's own master; — bi'!'i = 
 fct)afr, /. self command; auto- 
 — beVl'fd)Cl', m. autocrat ; independent 
 prince: — biilfe, /. self help; —tilt,], 
 
 mceited, presumptuous; — Uiu\- 
 loit, - — laut, — = 
 
 tauter, m. vowel; — lauteitb, adj. con- 
 taining a vowel; — leh:\; 
 teacher; — Iebrlittg. m. self-taughl 
 
 I If-love ; — lob/ «. 
 
 self praise; — lltifitlMUCll, w. want ot 
 
 nfidence; — lltot'b, m. su 
 — ntorbcr, nt.— morbcrtitn, / bu 
 — mBrberifdj, «-//. suicidal, about sui 
 cide; — veiniger, m. vid — quafer; 
 
 — peinigUltg, / mortification; — 
 fling, /. self examination ; — OUillei', 
 i tormentor; — e<U,llei'et, / self- 
 
 tormenting; — racbe, / n 
 cised by the injured person himself; 
 — r(id)er, m, self-revenger; — rtibnt, 
 nt. boast, vain glorj : — rdMuetd'Icr, m 
 self-flatterer; — fdjuiblttr, n». | 
 Indebted for bis own account; — fd'ttf;, 
 »b. spring gun : — )t>inbi|], I. adf 
 
 lent, inde| 
 
 II. mlr. self-dependently, Independently, 
 absolutely; — jtSnbigfeit, /. self-de- 
 pendence, independence ; absoluti 
 substantiality; — tudit, /. egotism, self- 
 
 s; — fiidpteici, / selflsbi 
 — fucfitt'g, adj. selti-h. s. 
 — fftCytigfeit, / selfishness; — fmtt= 
 ler, ib. egotist; — Mbel, m. self-bl 
 — taufdjung, f. self-delusion; — tba- 
 5«7
 
 £eli 
 
 Semi 
 
 Sate 
 
 Kg, I. ailj. self-active, spontaneous; II. 
 tdv. spontaneously; — thdtia,fcit, /. 
 self-activity; spontaneity; — Uterwilts 
 
 tun,], /. scif-victory; — untenebung, 
 — uiitertjaltung, /. soliloquy; — ber= 
 
 acHuitg, /. contempt of one's self; — - 
 bergeffeit, adj. &■ ado. forgetting one's 
 sc if ; — vcrgcffcnbcif, /. forgetfulness 
 of one's self; self-oblivion ; — BCtlaUgs 
 itung, /. self denial; — vertfotibtgung, 
 /. self-defence; — VtXtXtlMtl, n. self- 
 confidence; self-sufficiency; — tlU'l'tl), 
 to. own. proper value ; — tocfcilb, ntij. 
 rid. — ftdiibig ; — roilJe, m. self-will, 
 arbitrariness; — ivivfcit, n. — tini'f= 
 fantfeit, /. spontaneous activity; — ~ 
 UHl'fUltg, /. spontaneous effect; — = 
 jCvftoning, /. self destruction ; — }U= 
 fvtebeit, adj. self content, self-satisfied; 
 self-sufficient, presumptuous, conceited; 
 — UtfricbClthcit, /■ self-contentedness ; 
 self sufficiency, presumption ; — jtvang, 
 in. self-restraint, self-constraint ; — = 
 5>.l'Ccf, to. 1. one's own particular ob- 
 ject ; Phil. T. 2. its own obji-ct, aim, 
 end; — JttJtfi, to. dispute with one's 
 self. 
 
 3 C I b ft t I C l, /. egotism, selfishness, 
 self-love. 
 
 Sclbfttler, ©clbftlcr, to. (S; P i. 
 
 — ) egotist, selfish person. 
 S C I b ft C 1 It, v. n. (I. u.) to be egotistical. 
 Sc I b fl f> et t, f. 1. self, personality; 
 
 fetttt — fetrlaugtlf it, to renounce one's 
 
 own self (inclinations, &c.) ; 2. vid. 
 
 ©elbftfudlt. 
 £ c 1 b ft i g, ©clbftiftb, adj. (I. u.) own ; 
 
 selfish. 
 © C I b ft t g F C i t, /. (I. u) selfishness. 
 
 © e I b ft 1 i it g, m. (-c8 ; pi. -e) egotist. 
 
 © C I A) ( II, v. a. provinc. to smoke, 
 smoke dry; gcfcld;tc8 3i tltt flct fctj, 
 smoked beef. 
 
 © C I b C, /. (pi. -It) + hut ; 2. bliss, hap- 
 piness. 
 
 »© e I b f A) H f C It, pi. name of a Turkish 
 dynasty. 
 
 *©eUct, adj. Belect, vid. SluStl'Iefeit, 
 
 2luSgefud»t. 
 
 *<B C I C C t a, f. 1. select part, selection ; 
 2. the highest or first class (in schools). 
 *© I e tt e, /. * the moon. 
 
 *©etettiat, n. (-es; pi. -?) Ch. r. 
 
 seleniate. 
 *S e I e tt t f , m. (-« ; pi. -e) Mm. r. 
 
 selenite ; compos. — fpfltb, m. selenite 
 
 spar. 
 
 *© el e tt tt t f C§, adj. <S- adv. selenitic. 
 "S el C tt tit ITt, n. (-8) Ch. T. selenium. 
 *2 C I I tl f U p f C V, n. (-6) seleniuret of 
 
 eopper. 
 
 ►©etcnoga m t e, /. vid. 91acf)hvait= 
 beln, DJio ub fuel; t. 
 
 '©elenograplj, m. (-en; pi. -cu) 
 iographer. 
 
 ' 2 e 1 c it o g r a p l; ! c, /. .1st. t. se- 
 lenography. 
 
 f 2 c I c it o g v fi p b i f A), adj. seleno- 
 graphical. 
 
 ♦ 2 C I e 11 ft a f, m. (-C8 ; pZ. -t; instru- 
 ment for observing the moon 
 
 •©den o topographic, f. topo- 
 graphy of the moon. 
 
 Eflig, I. adj. 1. blissful, blessed, 
 happy ; 2. saved in heaven ; 3. deceased, 
 late ; vvdg. joe. tipsy ; — niad)Clt, to 
 beatify ; — lot rbtlt, to be saved ; lltCl'lt 
 — ev SSatet, my deceased father; @0tt 
 tab' ii)lt — , heaven rest his soul ; — 
 tocrbcit, to be saved; — ftcrbeit, to die 
 a Christian; — yreifen, fcbdfccn, to 
 5Ga 
 
 esteem happy ; II. adv. blissfully, hap- 
 pily ; — fpredjetl, to declare to be in 
 a state of blessedness, to beatify; com- 
 pos. — gcfprocbctic (bev, bte J, the per- 
 son beatified, declared blessed; — * 
 lliild)Cllb, I. adj. beatific, beatifical, 
 saving ; II. adv. beatifically ; — lttad;cr, 
 to. our Saviour ; — lltactHlltg, /. salva- 
 tion, beatification, saving ; — fprccfyer, 
 to. one who beatifies any one ; — fpi"C= 
 fbtliig, /. beatification; — rocvbttltij, /. 
 state of becoming blessed, beatitude. 
 
 ©fttg Ctt, s. pi. the blessed. 
 
 © f It g f e 1 1, /. (pL -en) 1. salvation, 
 bliss, blessed state ; 2. happiness, felicity ; 
 beatitude; bte — Cflangcu, to attain 
 to salvation ; etptgc — •, eternal bliss. 
 
 *© C 1 1 lit, to. (-§) a name of men. 
 
 *© C I ( 11 b e,/.Selinda (name of women). 
 
 © C 1 ( e, I. m. (pi. -tt) + fellow ; II. /. 
 sallow, round-leaved willow. 
 
 *@ C 1 1 C V t C, m. (-8) celery ; Cttt ©tod 
 • — , a head of celery; carnpos. — bliltt, 
 n. celery-leaf; — fliolle, /. spindle- 
 rooted celery ; — fitlat, in. salad of 
 celery ; — ftlppe, /. soup with celery in 
 it ; — toUrjel, /. celery-root. 
 
 © i lint a it tt, m. (-es ; pi. -manner) 
 
 a leash-hound ; name of a leash-hound. 
 © C 1 1 e It, I. adj. rare, scarce ; unfre- 
 
 quent, seldom; extraordinary; II. ado. 
 
 seldom, rarely, scarcely, unfrequently. 
 Sim. <3t Ittn, Stllfam. <ScUtn i» an attri- 
 bute of any thing that is seldom found or 
 possessed ; it implies Eomethins which always 
 has a certain value derived from The very fact 
 of its being uncommon, and very olten it pro- 
 duces admiration, pride or delight ; it is, there- 
 fore, equivalent to u rare, scarce;" on the 
 other hand fcllfom is an epithet, that conveys 
 the idea of something not only uncommon, 
 but likewise unusual, that dillers from what 
 our mind conceives to be true to the laws of 
 nature, of sound reason, of universal custom, 
 thereby exciting always surprise, very often 
 risibility ana perhaps contempt; lience it is 
 appositely explained by strange, odd or by the 
 familiar word queer ; both words may some- 
 times be explained by singular or curious ; if 
 it makes us laugh or sneer, frltfam oftea 
 answers lojunny, droll. 
 
 © C I t C It \) e 1 1, /. (pi. -CU) rareness, 
 rarity, scarcity ; — Cll, rarities, curio- 
 sities. 
 
 © C 1 1 fa lit, I. adj. 1. strange, odd, irre- 
 gular, wonderful; 2 + rare; II. ado. 
 strangely, oddly ; tS ft'el)t — H118, it 
 affords a strange sight, it looks odd. 
 
 Syn. ©dtf.im, It nfl I a u b I ii), 25iill5tr. 
 lick, 2Bu ii Btrfu in, 10 u it 6c r b a r. All 
 these words, with the exception of Ungfaub* 
 liii), have reference to the object or subject 
 itself; ungbuibltd; (incredible) expresses an 
 opinion or judgment upon the possibility or 
 reality of the said object, &c. SSmiitrlt$ 
 (queer) refers merely to every Rction pro- 
 ceeding from our will or fancy, to every idea, 
 &c. that is repugnant to stern reason or sober 
 judgment; it is, therefore, either singular, ec- 
 centric or whimsical. A capricious or fanci- 
 ful man is tvintfrcrlii) (singular, odd, whimsi- 
 cal), his actions are mnntertidj (surprising, 
 extraordinary), Ins ideas are imntfrc rliih (ec- 
 centric, strange, fantustic). ISiiu&crfiwn is 
 wondrous, and U'UiiPcrtMr is wonderful. i5elt« 
 fum is that which from being u-<«sh1 or ec- 
 centric appears generally to be wrong or im- 
 proper, it is, therefore, strange, odd, queer, 
 singular, curious, lid. also £cltcu. 
 
 2 C I t f a 111 t C i t, /. (pi. -cit) strange- 
 ness, oddness. 
 
 *2 i in ete, /. Mytk. T. Semele. 
 
 *2cmcftCV, n. (-8; pi. — ) term of 
 six months, session. 
 
 *@ e m C ft V a I p r ii fit tt g, /. the semi- 
 annual examination (at schools). 
 
 *2 c m t b v C b i 8, /. JI/ks. T. semibreve. 
 
 *S c m t e i r c u I u 8, m. vid, .§albfrct8. 
 
 'Still ib id m eter, m. vid. .§alb= 
 meffer, SRabiue. 
 
 *© e m tg a 1 1 c n, n. (-8) Gcog. t. Se- 
 migallia. 
 
 *© e m t f b I 11, n. (-8) semicolon. 
 
 *S C m t I r, n. (-8) semilor, pinchbeck. 
 
 *« C lit t It a I, adj. seminal. 
 
 *<S c m i it A x b recto r, m. (-8 ; pi 
 
 -eil) director tr president of a semi 
 
 nary. 
 
 *<3 c m t na r t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) se 
 
 tninarist. 
 
 *Se mt liar 4> ©cminaviuitt, m.(-t 
 
 pi. —tett) seminary, college. 
 
 *<B c in i it t ft, to. (-en ; pi. -er) t. se 
 
 niinist. 
 
 *© e m i n o v t ft, m. (-cu ; pi. -en) r 
 
 seminovist. 
 *S c m i ; o I o £ I c, ) /. (pi. -en) Ji/e<i. T 
 
 *© e lit i t i {, 5 semeiology, se 
 meiosis. 
 *© e lit t I g t f rf), ) adj. .?,■ m/n. scmeio 
 
 *© e in i o 1 1 f cp, 5 logical, semiotic. 
 *©em ipc lag tauer, to. (-8; pL 
 
 — ) Semi Pelagian. 
 © c m i f cb, adj. vid. ©anitfct). 
 *© emit ett, pi. the descendants oi 
 
 Shem. 
 *© e in i t i f cp, adj. Shemitie ; — « 
 
 ©pvact)CU, the Shemitie languages. 
 
 *<S emit o n, m. vid. .gialbton. 
 *& C lit i C a I, m. (-8 ; pi. -C) semi- 
 vowel. 
 © C III lit C I, /. (pi. -It) wheat-broad, roll ; 
 
 c8 gcf)t ab icte nnirmc — n, it sells 
 
 rapidly ; compos. — flof , m. sort oi 
 bread-pudding; — llicl)(, n. wheat (lour; 
 — fcijllitt, to. slice of wheaten bread. 
 
 *S e ill 11 1 g t e, /. speaking in a so 
 lemn, measured tone. 
 
 *© C lit p e r f V e t, adj. independent. frr(\ 
 subject only to the empire ; eligible bo 
 offices. 
 
 *S e 11 a r ( i 11 8 ), to. T. an iambic verse 
 of six feet; trimeter. 
 
 *© C 11 a t, w. (-C8 ; pi. -e) senate ; coin 
 ros _ —sbcfcblup, to. — 8confuit, n. 
 decree of the senate. 
 
 *© e It ft t f, to. (-8 ; pi. -Ctt) senator 
 
 *@ e n a t r i e, /. (pi. -It) senatorship. 
 
 *©enatorifcb, I. adj. senatorial ; II. 
 adv. senatorially. 
 
 *©enatu8 = vionfuI t, n. vote or 
 decree of the senate. 
 
 © C Itb, to. (-CS ; pi. -Ctt) + synod, as- 
 sembly watching over the morals ; com- 
 pos. — bote, ra. messenger, envoy ; — * 
 fall, m. synodal case; — faUifl, adj. ap- 
 pertaining to the cognizance of a syn- 
 odal justice ; — gcvichr, n. synodal 
 judicature ; — graf, to. extraordinary 
 judge ; — i)Crr, m. member of the synodal 
 judicature ; — font, n. synodal corn , 
 — klttc, pi. emissaries; — lltOlllt, m. 
 emissary ; — pflid)tig, adj. subjected to 
 the synodal jurisdiction; — rcfpt, n 
 synodal law; — licpter, m. synodal 
 judge. 
 
 © C n b b a r, adj. that may be sent. 
 
 © c u b b r i c f, m. 4> ©ciibfcpi-cibeu, n 
 circular letter or epistle. 
 
 ©cub e, /. (pi. -11) 1. missive ; 2. bul 
 rush. 
 
 S C It b C I, m. (-8) tinsel. 
 
 S C It b C U, v. rrg: <C- ir. a. to send ; jig 
 to hurl ; Itaef) ciltcitt — , to send fo: 
 one; vid. Syn. ©rfjidcil. 
 
 ©c'nber, to. (-8; pi. — ) sender 
 hurler. 
 
 ©C tt bltug, /• (pi- -tl') sending 
 mission; legation; M. E. consignment 
 
 ©encgdinbt en, 7i. (-8) Senegam 
 bia. 
 
 *© c n e g a m itr 5, /. senega. 
 
 *© tit c8 = b auiu, m. senna, —blot
 
 Senn 
 
 fcr, pi. eenna-lesvea ; — fd)Ote, f. senna- 
 pod. 
 
 •©citefcc'iij, /. senescence. 
 
 *o c it c f d) a U, m. (-eg ; /</. -e) scnes- 
 clial. 
 € Cltf, m . (_eg) mustard; J^. bm^. Ct II 
 failjjec — , fig. many words ; fcitlCIt — 
 baju gebeti, to put in a word of one's 
 own, to give one's opinion ; ft gab 
 fetliett — aurf) b«JU, lie must needs 
 give his opinion ; compos. — bl'ithc, /. 
 mustard-sauce ; — biidife Sr — bofe, /. 
 mustard pot; — font, n. grain of mus- 
 tard-seed ; — fraiif, n. mustard-plant; 
 — fl'Ug, ?n. mustard-pot; — Ibffel, m 
 mustard spoon ; — Uiebl, v. mustard in 
 powder; — mfifjle,/. mustard-mill; — = 
 pflafter, ?r. — umf'd)Iag, m, sinapism; 
 — fame, m. mustard-seed; — fdniffct= 
 rfjCIt, ?i. mustard-saucer: — tcig, m. 
 mustard-plaster; — tbpfd)cn, n. mus 
 tard-pot; — Ulltfd)(ag, m. mustard- 
 poultice. 
 
 Sill ft, vid. ©cnf. 
 
 ©e'ufte, f.vid. ©anfte. 
 
 © C tt g C It, •>. I. a. to singe, scorch, parch ; 
 to bum ; etrtJt %\l& i — Hunt. T. to 
 .■smoke a fox; etu ©ctjtjf — , .o brooci 
 a ship; — uub brcitncn, to burn and 
 fire, destroy every tiling; II. n. (aux. 
 fepil) to burn, catch lire. 
 
 C tt (J e r t g, «#. burnt (of smell). 
 
 •@ C It I [, a<//. (J- «</«. senile. 
 
 *2 C It t r, m. (-8 ; ;,/. -en) senior. 
 
 * Senior a t, «. (-eg ; pi. -c) seniority. 
 
 © C It f of <£etlff It, hi compos. — blfi, n. 
 plummet, plumb line, sounding-lead ; 
 — ftavtt, — lle(}, n. fishing net sunk into 
 the water ; — grube, /. vid. — lod; ; 
 — hammer, m. hammer with furrows ; 
 — bolj, n. pieces of float-wood ; — = 
 fllcd)f, in. little pee with a hook to it to 
 fasten a layer; — Folbcit, m . drill; — = 
 ffvb, n. basket of wire, sieve in the 
 pipe of a pump; — lod), n. sinkhole; 
 — febe, /. layer of vine ; — leitie, / 
 fathom line; — lillic, /. vertical line ; 
 perpendicular line ; — ttdbef, /. 5. T. 
 piobe, sound; — recht, I. ad/, perpen- 
 dicular; apeak; II. ado. perpendi- 
 cularly; — reufe, /. vid. — nam; — = 
 fcbltur, /. plumb line ; — ftbrf, m. (in 
 gardening) stock from which layers are 
 made; — Wage, /. areometer, gauge; 
 — nxrf, n. bundles or fagot for damming 
 water; — jett,/. time of making layers. 
 
 ©e'nfe, /. (pi-n) Mow ground, low 
 
 country; 2. probe; mould (in some 
 trades) ; 3. a sort of fishing net ; -J. 
 making layers of plants. 
 
 © t It f C f , m. (-8 ; pi. — ) I . point, lace ; 
 2. clasp ; — or — lltlbef, /. — ft iff, in. 
 tag : ■ — bled), b. tag to a string ; — = 
 
 rcdjt, adj. rid. ©entreat; — fcfjtutv, 
 / vid. ScitEblci. 
 
 6 i 11 f C It, v. I. b. 1. to sink, lower, let 
 down; 2. T. to lay (plants); .'1. to dig 
 downwards, to delve; jicbcu — , in 
 provine; II. refl. to sink, settle ; bic 
 MaUtt fcilft ftd), the wall settles. 
 
 © t It f C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. layer ; 2. a 
 kind of net. 
 
 Sentier, m. (-«; pi. — ) maker of 
 laces or tags. 
 
 © C ll f v c d) t, adj. vid. under compos, of 
 
 ©eni. 
 
 ©enfung, /.sinking, lowering, digging. 
 
 ©i it nc, vid. ©efttte Sr ©eneSbaum. 
 
 © C It II C or Scilte, / (pi. -tt) herd of 
 cattle (in Switzerland); compos. —11= 
 olptt, /. alp, mountain where there are 
 cattle; — iibjitte /. herdman's cottage. 
 
 Sept 
 
 £rro 
 
 ©en ne, k. (-rt; pi. -n) or Sennet, 
 
 (-g; pi. — ) I. cow-keeper; 2. horse 
 from a good stud. 
 
 2 c n it e r e t, / (pi. -en) l. breeding of 
 
 cattle ; 2. herd of cattle. 
 
 @ e n n H t 1 1, f. (pi. -it) cow keeper's 
 cottage (in Switzerland). 
 
 *© e It fa I, 7«. (-g ; pl.-t) broker, agent, 
 factor. 
 
 "(Sett fdrte, /. JK E. broto 
 
 *SeitfattOIt, /.sensation. 
 
 © i » f f» /■ &rf. -It) scythe ; bt'c — tctu 
 fjeln, to beat the scythe; uiit bcr — 
 ma()Clt, to cut down with the Bcythe; 
 compos. — nbaum, m. pole or handle of 
 tlie scythe ; — ttetfeit, n. iron destined 
 for scythes; — ttgcriift, v. mowing- 
 
 cradle; — IimatUt, — tlira,]CV, m. 1. 
 scythe-man; militiaman armed with a 
 scythe ; 2. fig. death ; — llfdjllttcb, m. 
 scythe-smith; — litag, ?«. drudging 
 day's work with a scythe. 
 
 ♦©enfifceO .. . , 
 
 *2 e it f t b ( e S J ' sensible. 
 
 *2cnft bill tat, /. sensibility, sen- 
 sitiveness, 
 
 * © e n f t ft c I r e n, v. a. to render sen- 
 sible or perception, tj represent under 
 
 Fome sensuous form. 
 *© e II f 1 1 f 0, adj. ■$■ adv. sensitive, vid. 
 
 Stiiultcb, gmpftiibUdj. 
 
 *©eilfCfiuilt, n. (-8) A. T. senso- 
 
 riuni. 
 
 *@ e n f U J t g 111 It g, m. PAH. T. sen- 
 sualism. 
 
 *5 c ». f h (i 1 1 ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) Phil. 
 
 T. sensualist. 
 *© en fttal it a t, f. sensuality. 
 *©enfnHI,> adj. vid. ©mnlirB, 
 *©enfual # 5 aBoaufiig. 
 
 ©Cltte,/. (pi -n) M T. ribbon; tie 
 — beg iOctlg, breadth ribbon. 
 
 *© C 11 t C It 1 1 p II I V C It, v. n. to pro- 
 nounce sentence, to decide. 
 
 *2 e It t C tt 1 1 g, ad/ <$• ndr. sententious. 
 
 '©eutc'it?,/. (/,/. -en) l. judicial sen- 
 tence, judgment; 8. sentence, maxim, 
 axiom. 
 
 *© en tt mental, adj. a- <•>',•. sen 
 tiinriii.ii; sentimentally; eiit — cr 
 SJienfd), a sentimentalist. 
 
 *S cut intent a It fire u, r. n . to 
 sentimentalize, to afieel Bentiment 
 
 *2 en t intent a I t tat, /. sentimen- 
 tality. 
 
 *2 e it t i n H I e, /. oid. 5d)ilMi.md)e. 
 ^ e p a r a r, oaj. A- «</c. separate ; com- 
 pos. — friebe, m. separate peace; — = 
 fpllto, ft. jV. E. separate account; — - 
 oei'trag, ?«. separate agreement. 
 
 "2 e V a rati It, £ /. separation ; vid. 
 
 < S e v a r l v a it g, J Slbfonberuna, 
 iErennuitfl, ©djeifuiig. 
 
 *© e p a r a t i g m it g, m. separatism. 
 
 *© e pat a t i ft, m. (-en ; /-/. -en) se- 
 paratist. 
 
 *©eparatifttf4 ««//. *■ ,.•„■ 
 
 tarian, scbismatical, 
 
 ' 2 C p a rati v, adj. $■ adv. separative. 
 *2 epa ra torium, n. (-8) < 
 
 Beparatory, 
 •2 cp art veit, p. ,-,/. .u. E. to 
 
 rate, dissolve partnership. 
 ■ 2 e p i a or 2cpte, /. sepia, cum,, ash. 
 
 '©Cpic II tilttC, /.the black !' 
 the cuttle-fish. 
 
 *2 e p o f i t i o n, / seposition. 
 
 '© e p t a u f i e b e r, n. (-8) fever oc- 
 curring every seventh day. 
 
 *© t P t C, / (pi -11) septieme v al carda) 
 *© e p t c m b e r, m. (-*; September. 
 *Septcmbrifdben, pi. the mas 
 sacre of Paris in September, 1792. 
 
 ♦Sebtembrifiren, ,-. n. to mas 
 
 sacre, murder, to execute innocently as 
 
 was done in Paris), 
 "©eptc'iubir, ,„. (_g; 7 ,/. -bin; 
 
 ■nvir. 
 *© cp tent bird t, «. (-eg) a 
 
 virate ; compos. — otafel, /. tlie bigbes 
 
 imperial tribunal in Hungary. 
 *2eptcndr, ». (-») ti, e seven sa- 
 
 craments of the Eomish church. 
 *2 C p t C n 11 d I, adj. septennial, 
 "©cptc'ittiiitnt, „. ( _g; yL .,„>„; 
 
 septennium, 
 *Scp tCtt trip, „,. { _.y, septentrion, 
 
 the north. 
 
 *2 C p t C n t r i It d I, adj. septentrio- 
 nal, northern. 
 
 *2eptc tt, ». [-«j pi -c .,/„.,. T _ 
 septett 
 
 '© e p t i [ a t c r fi (, adj. T. septilateral. 
 
 *© t p ti ma, /. 1 seventh division or 
 class in a school; ; i. 1 . — or Septtme, 
 .;'. Mus. T. septima, heptachord, 
 
 * 2 e p t i m d n c r, m. (-8 ; pi. _) a 
 scholar of the seventh class. 
 
 *© c p t i f di, «<//. ,\- <.//•. .1/, ,/. v. septic 
 
 •©eptuag? ft m a, indecl. septuage- 
 sima (sunday). 
 
 *2 cp tit agi u ta, / Septuagint. 
 
 *^ c p u ( t ft c, f. r,,i. SBegrafrniji, ^eer^ 
 btgung. 
 
 *© C q II i II ;, / (pi. -en) a sequence. 
 *@ e q it c [l c v, »,. (-8 ; pi. — • seques- 
 trator, scquestree. 
 
 " 2 c a u c ft r a t i c u, ) '. i . seques- 
 ♦©equeprlrunfl/jtr! 
 
 tacbment, seizin. 
 *© c q u c ft r d t o v, m. (-8 ; pi. -eu) 
 
 sequestrator. 
 *2 cqitcfirlrcn, v. a. to sequ 
 
 I rale 1 . 
 
 *© e r a I f, n. (-g ; /,.'. -e) seraglio. 
 
 *2 c r a p b, m. (-8 ; p/, -« serai h ; — i;u, 
 pi. seraphim. 
 
 *©crap bine it --Fml, „,. the se- 
 raphic ki.-s (of the infamous Muckers 
 — Otben, m. the order of the Seraphim, 
 
 *© C r a p b I It C, / name of women. 
 
 *s= e r a p hi it i f d> or ©f ra'pbifdi, I 
 adj. seraphic, serapuical; 11. ado. sera- 
 phically. 
 
 ■Ssttaptfi, vi. Serapis, an Egyptiai 
 
 deity. 
 
 • 2 c r d g f i e r, m (-8 ; pi. -e) Seraa 
 kier. 
 
 ©erBe, m. (-ti; pi. -it) ©crbier, m 
 
 (-g; /-/. — ) 2erbifdv 
 2 etit en, r. (-4) Servia 
 *fi> e r e It d b C, /. (pi. -n) serenade, good 
 
 night 
 *© e r e u i f f i m a, / 2 erenifftmnS, r» 
 
 (title of respect m aces 
 
 serene highness. 
 
 * 2 c r g e, /. serge. 
 *©crgcditt, m. (-CU; p/. -c:; 
 
 geant 
 »©crie, / (pi. -n) scries. 
 *2 C r i U C t t C, / a bird organ. 
 
 *2criiieu, hi t-i-i. ;iie«, Sortrao 
 (iangmeilige) ^icbigt. 
 
 *©ereuc, / (pt-n .v. Eseroo, m 
 
 r" m. 
 
 *<S e r 8, in// serous; thin, watery 
 509
 
 x$b 
 
 •2 f r o f i ( a f , /. serosity. 
 
 Seep f, / (pi. -n) mountain fir, pinus 
 mugo. 
 
 •Set p c n t, r. i>!. -en) jMus. r. ser- 
 pent ; compos. — bl.'ifcr. m. a player on 
 the serpent. 
 
 *@et)>en tilt, m. (-6) Serpentina 
 stone; bcr fbU' — , precious serpentine, 
 compos. — fclS, m. serpentine rock ; — = 
 2}OUtffl6, wi. hom blende containing 
 fragments of serpentine; — ntavilirr, 
 wi.jade; — Jjpvptjor, m. porphyry with 
 a serpentine base ; — fpatt), m. shiller- 
 s; ar ; — ftcill, m. serpentine marble or 
 stone ; — IDOcff, /. serpentine rock 
 strewed with grains of quartz ; — tVUTj= 
 fteilt, m. serpentine-brescia. 
 
 *2 er VCU tilt t fd), adj. St adv. ser- 
 pentine. 
 
 *2 C r p C It ( l r C It, ?•. n. to wind like a 
 serpent, to serpentine. 
 
 *@CTVC tt (off, /. {pi. -n) (in fire- 
 works) serpent, squib. 
 
 © c r r t i dp f , /. (pi. — n) the lanu- 
 
 ginous oak. 
 
 *S e r f d) ci n r, m. rid. 2trgt au(. 
 
 *2e rfese, /. Dtii 2arfcbe. 
 
 *© € r ( u 1 a v t C, /. (pi. -it) one of the 
 
 sertularia (a zoophyte). 
 *©crba[, m. (-8; pi. -c) serval, 
 
 mountain-cat. 
 *©erprillte, /. I. maid-servant; 2. a 
 
 side-table. 
 
 > 2 c r y 1 1 a t nni r ft, / nJ. §ix& 
 rouvft. 
 
 *2f r&tCf (©crbis) m. &-n. 1. service, 
 plate ; 2. (in the army) quarters (such 
 as pepper, &c. furnished to a soldier) ; 
 compos. — (jelt 1 , n. composition paid (in 
 lieu of a soldier's quarters) ; — J C 1 1 C I , 
 7h. billet for quarters. 
 
 S« J » t e tt, n. (-$) Gcog. T. Servia. 
 
 *2 C r fe ic It r, m. (-en; pi. -Cll) a lay- 
 brother (of the Maltese order). 
 
 B C X t> t f V, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) a Servian. 
 
 *2 t r t» t C ( t_e , /. (pi. -tt) table-napkin ; 
 
 — jlim Dtafirfit, shaving-cloth. 
 
 e 2 C r b i I, adj. <$• ado. servile ; servilely. 
 *2 f r b 1 1 t » lit U 8, m. ) servility, ser- 
 *2 f f b 1 1 1 1 3 t, /. J vileness. 
 £ c r v i it g, /. {pi. -fit) JV: T. plat 
 *2 C r » i r f it, v.a.i- n. to lay the cloth ; 
 
 to wait upon. 
 'Sftbttc Ot, m. rid. 1. SMfiier; 2. 
 
 SBfrbetigung, flomplimeiir. 
 * 2 C V to i t u f , /. (pi. -fit) L. T. com- 
 pulsory service ; obligation. 
 'JS c fa m, ©cfamfrailt, n. till, sesame, 
 
 oily grain. 
 *© t f a lit b c i it f, pi. A. T. sesamoids] 
 
 bones. 
 *2c'cbail, m. (-f»; pi. -f) B. T. 
 
 sesban. 
 2cff(, n. (-S) mountain laser-wort, 
 
 hart-wort, seseli; compos. — fame, m. 
 
 sesely-seed. 
 *2 e § q u i V f b a I : f eft, adj. sesquipe- 
 
 dal ; fig. very long, pompous ^said of 
 
 words). 
 
 2 c f« b a r, ■ dj. + out, 2efibafr. 
 
 S eff el, n. (-« ; p/. — ) 1. chair settle, 
 stool; 2. cricket; compos. — It||CH, n. 
 scat-cushion ; — madltr, m. chair- 
 maker; — Itietfler, m. master of a lodge; 
 — rfd)t, Tt. the right of sitting in the 
 presence of the king or queen ; — tva= 
 gcr, m. a sedan chairman. 
 
 Sctif)af(, adj. residing, dwelling, in- 
 habiting, established, settled, stationary; 
 
 — madpeit, to settle, get settled. 
 
 570 
 
 ♦©officii, /. session, ^sitting (c* a 
 
 court, council, etc.). vid. ©tfeung. 
 2 C 9 I b It, n. (-S ; pi. — ) conditional 
 
 fief. 
 2eftf r m. (-S ; pi. — ) 1. measure 
 
 of grain, bushel, vid. Simmer; 2. 
 
 measure of liquids, containing sixteen 
 
 quarts. 
 *2 f ft C r 5 1 f, /. (pi. -tl) sesterce. 
 * 2 C ft l n f, /. scstine, stanza of six lines. 
 © C t f), »n. Seth (name of men). 
 *2 C ( 11 It a b f [, /. T. seton-needle. 
 
 2c^ of 2f^oit, in compos. — angel, /. 
 
 trimmer-hook ; —art, /. manner or 
 style of composing : composition ; — = 
 borb, m. Jf. T. wash-board; — brett, h. 
 Typ. T. composing board; — fi, u. a 
 poached egg; — cifctt, n. blacksmith's 
 cutter, smiting-chisel ; — fduftel, m. 
 miner's sledge-mallet, — fcblci", m. aid 
 ©f§tvfo()lff ; — gartoii, m. 1. a nut 
 sery for young vines; 2. rid. SaUllt* 
 
 fduilc ; — graupen, pi. Jifm. T. rubbie- 
 
 ore ; — bafcil, m. 1. T. crow to remove 
 large pieces of timber ; 2. Typ. T. com- 
 posing-stick ; — hammer, m. start- 
 hammer; — Kile, iu. female hare: — = 
 Eatpfen, m. fry of carp; — fobic, /. 
 larger sort of charcoal; — folbfll, m. 
 rope-rammer; — f II lift, /. art of com- 
 posing music; — (augf, /. saltpetre lye 
 for crystallising: —Itllif,/. Tup. T. set- 
 ting-rule; — mttfjfl, m. cutting-chisel ; 
 — rebf, /. set, layer, twig of a vine; 
 — rfiS, n. layer, shoot; — febafft, to. 
 shepherd that has a certain number of 
 sheep of his own among the flock; — = 
 fii'iff, 11. composing galley (Print. T.) : 
 — febifffr, vi. JV. T. freighter, master of 
 a ship, adopted (substitute) captain : — = 
 ftdlltpcl, vi. miner's hammer ; — ftcill, 
 7n. Tup. T. marble ; — tcid\ m. store- 
 pond ; — ItHliJf, /. level : — UH'gcr, m. 
 Jf. T. spirketing; — lVClbe, /. young 
 willow: — ;cir, /. breeding time; 
 spawning time. 
 
 2 C % b a r, adj. &■ adv. what may be 
 placed or planted ; composeable (in 
 printing). 
 
 © C ij f U, r. La. 1. to set, put, place ; 2. 
 to settle ; 3. to suppose ; 4. to lay, 
 wager ; to stake ; 5. Typ. T. to com- 
 pose, set, range ; 6. Mus. T. to com- 
 pose, set; 7. to breed (of certain ani- 
 mals) ; to spawn ; filtClt 5UIH ^licbtcr, 
 &c. — , to constitue, make judge, &.C. ; 
 ailS bftt 2Ilig.CU — , to disregard ; ait§ 
 einanbet — , to explain, make clear; 
 ficb in belt Jtopf — , to take into one's 
 head; fitlflll etWflS ill bflt Slovf — , to 
 put into one's head; in belt 2taitt — , 
 to enable: ait|'cr Stanb — , to dis- 
 enable; %id ttnb fSflaV — , to put 
 (prescribe) bounds; f infill bflt 2tltl;( 
 Uor tit 2bur — , fg, l. to show one 
 the door (kick him out) ; 2. to leave 
 abruptly : fllif bflt SEifcJj — , to put upon 
 the table ; auf bftl Sbroit — , to en- 
 throne ; SBiiuine — , to plant trees ; fin 
 ScnfllUll — , to raise, or erect, or set a 
 monument : 3wil(}C — > l0 bring forth 
 young; fig. ffft — , to fix, determine; 
 a\li baS 2pifl — , or baian — , to ven- 
 ture, risk, hazard ; ill bic Sprtfvif — . 
 to buy a ticket in a lottery ; till boIli= 
 
 geS SQertrauen auf Stmanben — , to 
 
 repose an entire confidence in any 
 
 body ; feiii 33ertraufti in ©ott — , to 
 put one's trust in God; tit Jurcbf, til 
 Sdjtecten — , to put in fright, to ter- 
 rify; ill firftauncu, in Serrounbe* 
 
 rung — , to astonish, surprise, amaze : 
 tit SSerlegenbcit — , to embarrass, 
 puzzle, perplex ; inUnrubf — , to make 
 uneasy : til (5)tfabr — , to endanger, com- 
 
 promise; till SBfl'f, tit 2tailb — , u 
 execute, perform; all ba£ Sailf — , to 
 land, disembark; }lir SRebe — , to caU 
 to account; bfii %M — , or bcrar.e 
 — , to put the case, to suppose : <[t* 
 ftljt, tS Ware fo, suppose it were so; 
 bag fefct fein gntos iMut, that wiii 
 breed ill blood ; II. refl. to sit down ; to 
 perch; to sink ; to settle: to take up a 
 position; fid) ail bci! iiicb- — , to sit 
 down at table; ficb ill £ifd)f — , to 
 sit down to dine or sup; |tfb flllrt 
 -4>ffrb (511 ?Pferbe) — , to peton horse- 
 back ; fig. fid) an t iittni Crtt feft — , 
 to settle somewhere, to establish one's 
 self; fid) mit ffincn ©Idubigcru — , 
 to compound or airpe with one's ere 
 ditors ; fid) Jlir Siit bl'f — , to make 
 resistance, defend one's self; lid) ivit'tr 
 etn)a6 — , to oppose, to set one's self 
 against; fid) jur Siltl'C — , to retire 
 from business ; III. v. (aui. fl'VUt A- ba- 
 ^tlt) 1. to run ; to pass over; to leap ; 
 2. attack, press, urge, strike into: iibcr, 
 f ilicit ©raben — , to leap over a ditch ; 
 fiber fillflt Slu§ — , to pass (cross) a 
 river; all belt S'ttllb — , to make an 
 onset ; IV. imp. vulff. f3 ff ^t, there is, 
 there are. there arises, there arise: ti 
 
 roirb 2d)(dge (etii'as) — , there win 
 be some blows, some cuffs. 
 
 2 C I? fit, n. (-§) setting, ranging, &.C. 
 
 2 C lj C r, m (-§ ; pi. — ) I . Typ. T. com- 
 positor; 2. Mus. T. composer; 3. T 
 rammer; compos. — fobtor, m. error of 
 the compositor; ■ — jilllllter, ji. com- 
 posing-room. 
 
 2 c § b a f t, /. vid. ©ffibaft. 
 
 2 efc i i 11 g, m. (-eS ; pi. -e) 1. set, slip, 
 layer ; 2. fry (of fish; ; 3. plant, shoot, 
 young tree. 
 
 2 f U d) f, /. (pi. -11) pestilence, plague ; 
 epidemic disease : Jig. disease, malady ; 
 compos. — liftoff, vi. contagious matter, 
 vims, pus ; miasma. 
 
 2ffifjfH, d. n. (our. babfii) &■ a. to 
 sigh, groan ; liarb ttioa-j — , to sigh for 
 or after. 
 
 Syn. S 1 11 f ; t n, Ot c * ; c n, S t » ( n « n. <Z< uf . 
 $en (>i^hin^) is produced us well by a deep 
 and long drawn inspiration aa by a strong 
 expiration, isrcfjiicn and ?i(Ji;tii are the stior.g 
 expulsion of the breath attended with a pain 
 ful sound. Stwficn is. moreover, the mon 
 subdued expression of a mental Buffering 
 2fr$;cn shows the immediate presence of a 
 pang or throw, and Stobncn reveals the ex- 
 ng exertion of enduring suffering. The 
 strict censor frufjfl (sigh«) over the corrup- 
 tion of the times. A patient ,idn' (groans, 
 utters a groan) when racked by a pun. A 
 man ready to sink under a burden, one mor- 
 tally wounded, ftobut. It seems, therefore, 
 that dd;;.-n is to groan acutely, and [■$$«■ to 
 utter low, moaning or deep groans, to groan 
 heavily or gaspingly. 
 
 2 f U f J f X, vi. (-S ; pi. — ) sigh, groan, 
 ejaculation; eilieil — bolen, to fetch a 
 Bjgh; — ansftofieil, to utter groans, 
 vent ejaculations ; fl'ftitftt — , stilled 
 groans : compos. — toil, m. sighing tone. 
 
 2 f b f tt b a ti in, m. (-fs) savin ; 0;.:- 
 
 pos. — ftcill, m. sabiniie. 
 2 f t) C 11 11 f H, pi. Oeog. T the Cevenr.es 
 
 • 2 eft er 1 1 8 t, /. severity, rid. Bmjt, 
 2trengt, .fjdrtt. 
 
 ©CfttUa, v. (-§) Seville. 
 
 *© ey a fj e f t m a, Sexagosima 
 
 day). 
 
 *£ e r a g f f i m a I = b r ii d), m. (-tt 
 ]:/. -briute sexagesimal fraction ; — -- 
 fintbcilling,/. division of time into G€ 
 parts I. e. of the hour into 00 minutes 
 & c .) ; —vedmnng. /.sexagesimal arith 
 metic. 
 
 * 2 c v a n g u I a v i f d), adj. (2t d)S» 
 Cffig) 7'. sexangular. 
 
 *2 e r c n it i n in, ?i (-1 ; vl. -tnnifrt 
 period of six years. 

 
 Sid) 
 
 *<StXta, f. I. the sixth form or class; 
 
 2. Mus. T. »id. Serte. 
 
 •2 e r t a 11 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) scholar 
 of the six tli class. 
 
 *2crtaut, m. (-ett; jrf.-€tt) G. r. 
 
 sextant. 
 *S C X t 1, f. (pi. -tt) scxte (in conventsl ; 
 
 Mus. T. sixth ; bie grofic, bie fleine 
 
 — , the greater, the lesser sixth. 
 *<§ Cl'tctt, n. (-C8; ?/. -e) musical 
 
 composition of six parts, sextett. 
 *©C I'll ill, ) adj. sexual; vid. @C= 
 
 *2 e x u c 1 1, j fd)(cci)ttid) ; compos. 
 ©evuai=2!)fteut, B.the sexual system 
 (of Botany); — tvieb, m. ei'd. ©C= 
 febtecbtstrieb. 
 
 *© C X U I t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -Clt) fol- 
 lower or defender of the sexual system 
 (of Botany). 
 
 *2 C X U a 1 1 1 a f, /. sexuality. 
 
 2er}n (2cilt), v. ir. n. &■ aux. to he; 
 to exist; ev ift c8, it is he ; ftltb iie 
 C8? is it you 7 XV At ift jli tbuu ? 
 what's to he done? C$ WOW benit, . . 
 except, unless . .; ba8 fault root)l — , 
 that may he: C8 fcl) alfo ! he it so! 
 agreed ; c8 fctj> bavuiit, be it ; ciiicnt 
 gut — , to love a person ; Utiv iff fait, 
 Warm, &x., I am, or feel cold, warm, 
 &.C.; lltir, if) lit iff, I possess, he pos- 
 sesses ; fo bid an mis ift, what is in 
 my power; barait — , to be oil', in cir- 
 cumstances; roer iff boB gerocfeu ? 
 who has done that? bil$%)iire ? fain. 
 you don't say so? Wil8 foil ba8 — V 
 what does that mean? bent fe» line 
 il)Ut roolle, be it as it will ; (S iff ait 
 mtr, it is my turn ; C8 iff (fliebt), there 
 is ; C8 ftltb (ajebt), there are ; C8 jtllb 
 llltfcv t>tcr, we are four of us; — taf= 
 felt, to let alone, to leave olT; ba fci) 
 ©Ott VOX ! God forbid ! 
 
 2 C f) It (Sail), n. (-8) being, existence, 
 entity. 
 
 * 2 t) a f C r 8, pi. the shakers. 
 
 *2 1) fi»l, m. (-8; pi. -C) shawl. 
 
 *2 i) i v i f, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) sherif, sheriff. 
 
 *2 f) It C, in shire, county. 
 
 ©t'ailt, n. (-8) Ocog. T.Siam. 
 
 ©ia.me"fe, m, (-tt;;/. -n) 2tami:= 
 
 ftfcf), adj. Siamese. 
 © i b b e e t e, /. Qrf. -n) provinc. bilberry, 
 
 whortleberry. 
 @f hit t e tt, 2tbtrten, n. (-8) Siberia. 
 
 2 i b I v i c v, 2ibivicv, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 2tbCVtfff), 2ibtrifcb, «<//'. Siberian. 
 
 *2 i b e r 1 1, m. (-en ; p/. -en) Mm. T. 
 siberite. 
 
 *2 t b t ( d It t, adj. *■ oo>. sibilant, hiss- 
 ing (said of letters, &.c) 
 
 hum- 
 or sing' 
 ing in the ears. 
 
 *2tbl)lIC, /. (pi. -tt) Sibyl; pro- 
 phetess; cunt, old woman. 
 
 •2 t b 1) ( ( i It t f cf), o<7/'. Sibylline. 
 
 € I d), pron. I. rrjl. ace. one's self, him- 
 self, herself, itself; /«\ themselves; II. 
 rtfi. did. to himself, themselves, &c. ; 
 III. rectpr. — VOilfdieit, to wash one's 
 seir; — bie .gtiinbc n\ifebcn, to wash 
 bauds; fie ffeitet — an, she 
 dresses; fie tteben — , they love each 
 other; — felbft lieben, to love one's 
 feii"; er bat e8 — felbft jttjufdnciben, 
 he owesit to his own folly; cr l;at fcin 
 @elb bet — , he has no money about 
 
 him ; babeit 2ie 3brcu iU'iibcv bci 
 ~-? have you your brother with yon 1 
 CV ift fiir — , be lives by himself; fie 
 flflibeit — ail, they are dressing ; jjailj 
 
 k 2 ib itat it'll, /. ) Med. T. 
 h e ibi I i 8 mti6, m.J ming o> 
 
 attjier — feV>U, to be quite out of one's 
 wits, to be beside one's 
 
 2icbel, /. ()>l.-n) l. sickle, reaping- 
 hook; 2. crescent: compos. — artii], 
 adj. like a sickle or crescent ; — bein, n. 
 bowleg; — beittii], adj. bow-legged; 
 — blume, /. blue-bottle, com centaury, 
 bottle-flower, corn flower ; — Mlltleiter, 
 m. A. T. the falciform sinus of the dura 
 mater; — eitte, / sickle-winged Mus- 
 covy-duck; — fiid), m. the isinglass- 
 sturgeon; — fbl'lltii], adj. falcated. 
 crooked ; — frohltc, /. statute-labour for 
 liarvest; — griff, m. handle of a sickle; 
 — fltlltg, m. sound of the reaping-hook ; 
 — ftee, m. moon-trefoil; — fvninni, adj. 
 
 bent or crooked like a sickle ; — fcb,llil= 
 bcl, in. 1. falciform beak; 2. the green 
 curlew; — fehndbUr, m. hook-hilled 
 creeper or ox-eye ; — HJflgen, m. hooked 
 chariot (of the ancients). 
 
 2 i d) e I n, ». I. o. to cut with the sickle ; 
 2. to provide with, or form like a sickle; 
 II. n. to form a sickle or crescent 
 
 2 l tf) e X, I. odj. secure; safe; certain, 
 sure; — FOt, secure against, from; 
 — e8 ©elcit, safe conduct ; — c 0e(c= 
 gcilbett, secure conveyance ; eilt — e3 
 <2>d)tff, a wholesome ship; C t II — tt 
 5DiaiUI, a sure or trusty man ; CI II — CV 
 Svctlllb, a sure or true friend ;t>01t — CV 
 ijpanb, from very good authority; cin 
 — CV £3ciwi8, a" sure, valid proof; II. 
 adv. surely, securely, safely; — fd)la= 
 fell, to sleep secure ; Ullt — }U gclu'll, 
 in order to insure success. 
 
 2 i d) C V I) C 1 1, /. 1. securety ; surety ; 
 safety ; assurance, certainty ; 2. firm- 
 ness ; til — bvin.]Clt, to bring into 
 shelter, save, secure; compos. — 8ilU= 
 ftalt, /. institution for the public se- 
 curity ; — 8avt'C)t, in. precautionary ar- 
 rest; — 8au8fd)itfj, m. committee of 
 security; — 3bc!uHbe, /. police; — S- 
 builblltjt, n. alliance, confederation, 
 league of mutual or common safety; 
 — ebiencr, m. police-man ; — f-gclcitc, 
 ii. safe conduct ; — 8lill)tpe, /. safety- 
 lamp ; — 8ovf, — Splat}, m. place of 
 safety ; — §vb()Ve, /. safety-tube ; — 8= 
 fdieill, m. bond of security ; — SOCIltil, 
 n. safety-valve. 
 
 2 t d) e V 1 1 A), adv. surely, certainly. 
 
 2 t rij C V I 8, ado. -\- insecure ; not 
 safe, not sure. 
 
 2 t d) ev = ma at, n. point of sight, mark 
 to look at, aim; — ftcllllltg, /. act of 
 securing; guarantee. 
 
 2 i d) c V U, v. a. to secure, guarantee, 
 assure, ensure. 
 
 2 i d) e V 11, r. a. Min. T. to wash (ore). 
 
 @ i d) e r U U g, /. I. Min. T. washing of 
 ore : 2. securing, ensuring: compos. — 8= 
 
 aitftalf, /. vid. 2id;ci'bcit!Miift,i(r ; 
 — 3ctb, m. oath of assurance, of fide- 
 Ifty. 
 © i d) t, /. .1/. E. siiht ; aitf — , at sight; 
 hufjfte — gilt befdiaffelt, exterior in 
 good condition ; compos. — tage, /. /</. 
 
 days of respect: — rocchfel, '?«. M. K. 
 bill payable at sight. 
 
 © i d) t b a v, I. adj. visible, conspicuous; 
 fig. evident; II. aiir. visibly, conspi- 
 cuously, 
 
 2 id) tb a vie it, /. visibleness, con- 
 spicuousness, 
 
 2 t dj t b a v l i di, adv. visibly. 
 
 © i A> t C It, r. a. to silt, winnow. 
 
 2idWcr, m (-8;;-/. — ) Bitter, win- 
 nower; compos. — JCttVJ, n! bolter, bolt- 
 ing Cloth for meal. 
 
 i I d) 1 1 g, adj. tin compos) sighted ; pro- 
 vinc. visible, 
 
 Sieb 
 
 ©id) f for u, n. (-tt: Gun. r. aim 
 
 frontlet. 
 2iriit(i(f), I. adj. visible; II. adt 
 
 visibly. 
 
 2 t di t II 11 0, f. sifting; winnowing. 
 2 i c i I i a n c r, ©ieiliev, »«. (-8 ; pL — , 
 
 ©icitiantfd), Skdifd), adj. Sicilian. 
 © i c U i c it, 7i. (-8) Sicily ; jUniig bei> 
 
 bcr — , king of the two Sicilies. 
 *2 icilia nc, ) , c . ... , 
 -2 . ci itcunc / 5- /:afcjcJ,iandar,ce - 
 © { d b t U ill C, / (pi. -U) goal's beard. 
 
 traL'''|' 
 
 i cf e r n, v. n. (nux. baben S fc\>nl 
 
 to trickle, ilrnp • to « 
 
 *©tb era I, adj. sidereal; compos. — * 
 ja(u', n. sidereal year. 
 
 *2 i b C V a t i C ll, /. T. sideration. 
 
 2 t b C V g V ii U, n. small periwinkle. 
 
 *® ibertS mu8, m. 1. the doctrine c,t 
 the influence of the stars; 2. a peculiar 
 magnetic treatment of diseases. 
 
 *© t b J I i f d), adj. tt adv. sidereal : — C8 
 3abr, sidereal year; — CV i'lOlMt, si- 
 dereal month. 
 
 ■ 2 t b c v o g v a p b, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 siderographist 
 
 * 2 i b C r g r a V b t f/ /• siderography. 
 
 *2 i b e r o g r a v b i f d), adj. aidcrognv 
 phical. 
 
 *2 i b e r o f f o \\ n . (-c8 ; pi. -e) side- 
 roscope. 
 
 © i e, pron. pers. n. &■ ace. she, her ; it ; 
 ]>l. they, them ; with a capital initial^ 
 you; — feitllt mid/, she knows me; 
 id) fcilUC — , I know her: CU'fc jjeket 
 
 ift gut, nebnien ©ie — , tins pen is 
 good, take it; fo fageit — , thus they 
 say : id) loBt — , I praise them ; ©if 
 
 retffctt nid)t, vote febv id) — fiebe,you 
 
 do not know how much I love you. 
 
 2 1 C, / (/-/. -Clt) she, female. , 
 
 2icb, 7i. (-e8; pi. -e) sieve, range, 
 riddle ; compos. — artig, adj. resembling 
 a sieve or riddle, sieve like ; A. T. eth- 
 moidal; — bein, n. sieve-like bone; 
 
 — beillllilbt, /. ethmoidal suture: — a 
 bicilC, /. cribriformed. false wasp; — = 
 fbrniig, adj. cribriform, sieve like : — * 
 biillblcV, in. dealer in sieves; — fllO" 
 
 dieii, m. vid. — bein : — (anfer, m b 
 brim ofa sieve ; — (obn, m. winnowing ; 
 — lUildier, in. sieve maker; — llU'l'I, B. 
 coarse Hour; — Villlb, in. rim of a sieve; 
 — vcif, M. sieve hoop ; — ftailb, ra. 
 SiftingS, garbles; — tlld), n. bolting- 
 cloth. 
 
 2 i e b C 11, c. a. to bolt, sift, garble. 
 
 2 I e b e n, adj. seven ; je — nnb — , by 
 
 sevens; fig. wig. lltciuc — 2ad)Cll, 
 my bag and baggage; compos. — nnnifjj 
 adj. having seven arms; — dUgf, /. 
 si i en-eyed animal; — billllU, m. savin; 
 —Watt, 7i. sept/oil; — cavfeiig, adj 
 B. T. hepta-capsular ; — ecf, n. I 
 gon, septangle; — ctfia, adj. hepta- 
 gonal, septangular; — fad), — faltig, 
 adj. St adv. Bevenfold; — f.ubciibdinie, 
 /. heart's ease; — ftngcrfraut, v. sept 
 foil, tormentil; — gebirge, n. seven 
 bills; — geftim, n. pleiades, the sewn 
 stars ; — gCjeit, n. white melilot, musk 
 trefoil (a plant); canonical boura; — ' 
 bevvig, adj. beptarchic; — berrfebaft, 
 f. heptarchy. — berrfrhcr, 771. hep- 
 tarchis) ; — biigchtabf, / seven hilled- 
 city (Rome) ; — builbert, adj. seven- 
 hundred; — bmiccrifte, adj. 
 hundredth; — jabvtg, adj. of 
 
 mi en yi an old bcr — j.ihvige 
 
 ,)tl'ieg, the seven years' war; — jd!l> 
 
 vii]c £ niter, septennial duration; — « 
 571
 
 (gteb 
 
 tafjvlid), adj. every sev«ntl: year; — * 
 Hang, m. J\lus. T. heptachord; — nun, 
 j.iV. seven times ; — ITtattg, adj. seven 
 times repeated ; — facbcit, pi. vulg. 
 medley of things, trifles, curiosities ; — = 
 fdilafcr, vi. l". slug-a-bed, drone, lazy 
 creature; 2. rellmouse, Bat-squirrel; 
 fcfc — fd) later, the seven sleepers: — = 
 fttntntig, atlj. for seven voices ; — fliiu- 
 bi|], adj. of seven hours; —tyib\Q,,adj. 
 of seven syllables; — tiigig, adj. seven 
 days old ; — tfjetltg, adj. of seven p.-.rts ; 
 
 — gett, /. «&— gejett; — iottig, adj. 
 
 seven inches thick or long. 
 g> l C b C It, /. 1. (the number) seven ; 2. 
 a seven (a card, &c.) ; fig. ■vulg. CUie 
 bofe — , a very scold, a shrew. 
 
 Siebenbiiv ge, m. (-n; pi. -n) 
 
 Transylvania n. 
 
 ©lebcuburgcit, n. (-8) Transyl- 
 vania. 
 
 © t C b C U b ii V g i f d), adj. Transylva- 
 
 nian. 
 
 © t e b e it c r, ©Tebitev, m. (S ; pi. — ) 
 
 piece of seven. 
 © I C b C It e V i C if a<lj. ivied, of seven 
 
 different sorts. 
 © f e b e It t e, adj. seventh. 
 © i v b C It t e b a I b, adj. sis and a half. 
 © l C b e It t e (, re. (-8 ; p£. — ) seventh. 
 © i t b C It 1 C 11 8, adj. seventhly. 
 
 © i c b e n $ t g, adj. vid. ©teb jtg. 
 
 S 1 1 b j C f) 11, <k//. seventeen ; compos. 
 — Ctf, m. a figure of seventeen sides and 
 
 angles; — ecfig, — fdd), — fatttg, &C, 
 
 adj. seventeen-angled, seventeenfold, &.c. 
 
 © I e b j e I) n c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l. a 
 
 piece of 17 kreutzer; 2. member of the 
 college of seventeen ; 3. wine grown in 
 1817. 
 
 © i C b 5 f b It 1 C, adj. seventeenth. 
 
 © U b 5 C I; it t e I, n. (~$ ; pi. — ) seven- 
 teenth. 
 
 © I C b j C I) tt t e It 8, adv. seventeenthly, 
 in the seventeenth place. 
 
 ©tcb}tfl, adj. seventy; compos. — = 
 (ad), — faitig, adj. seventy-fold, seventy 
 times ; — fiifhg, adj. of seventy feet. 
 
 © I e b 5 1 f! « X, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. septua- 
 genary ; 2. any thing grown or made 
 in 1770. 
 
 ©lebjtgcrlct, adj. indecl. of seventy 
 different sorts. 
 
 © I C b 5 1 g ft e, adj. seventieth. 
 
 ©iebjigftcl, m. (-8; pi. — ) Ihe 
 seventieth. 
 
 © I C b J t g ft e It 8, ado. in the seventieth 
 place, seventiethly. 
 
 ©ted), I. adj. sickly; languishing, vale- 
 tudinary, infirm ; II. adv. sickly ; com- 
 pos. — bctt, n. sick-bed ; — I)illl8, re. — = 
 l)0f, m. provinc. hospital, infirmary, 
 lazaretto; — lage, pi. days of sickness. 
 
 ©ted) en, v. re. (aid. babcil) to be 
 sickly, to languish. 
 
 © I C d) f) e i t, /. (/. u.) languishing slate, 
 sickliness. 
 
 ©led) liltg, m. (-C6; pi. -c) sickly- 
 person, valetudinarian. 
 
 © t C d) t b, U lit, n. (-C8) sickness ; chro- 
 nic disease. 
 
 S I e b, adj. provinc. low. 
 
 ©ICbf, /. 1. seething, boiling; ebulli- 
 tion : 2. food for cattle, steeped in scald- 
 ing hot water; compos. — bottid), m. 
 — fa(l, re. scalding tub ; — grab, vi. Vhijs 
 T. boiling-point; — [)au8, re. salt house ; 
 ■ — Fefjel, m. boiler, seething kettle; — = 
 t lilt ft, /. Ihe art of boiling salts ; — ofcit, 
 m. T. furnace for blanching the plan- 
 diets; — vf<ttttte, /. boiling pot or pan ; 
 572 
 
 — tntitft, m. boiling-point; — fdjale, /. 
 T. boiler for blanching; — tcpf, m. 
 seething-pot 
 
 © 1 C b C (, re. (-8 ; pi. — ) farm-house, 
 farm ; seat ; chest. 
 
 © t e b C 1 1 1, f. (pi. -Clt) settlement re- 
 tirement, 
 
 © I C b el It, v. refl. a. <S- n. (itk* 5)(.bcll) 
 to settle, reside. 
 
 © IC b e 1 11 It g, /. (pi. -Clt) settlement. 
 
 © t C b C 11, v. ir. a. iv n. (avx. l)abeil) 1. 
 to seethe, boil ; to parboil, stew ; 2. to 
 hiss ; 3. to make or produce by boiling; 
 ©aU'ctcr — , to refine saltpeter ; ©alj, 
 ©cife — , lo make salt, soap; Blldrcv 
 — , to refine sugar. 
 
 © t C b C It b, adj. seething, boiling ; — » 
 bcifi, seething hot. 
 
 S I C b C v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) seether, boiler. 
 
 2 i C b C V e (,/. (pi. -Clt) place where any 
 thing is boiled (as soap). 
 
 © I C b b C t fj, adj. boiling hot. 
 
 S t C b ( e r, m. (-8; pi. — ) settler. 
 
 S i C g, m. (~(S ; pi. -C) victory, con- 
 quest, triumph; belt — babou tragen, 
 to get the victory ; compos. — gcfl'iillt, 
 adj. crowned with victory; — gcwpl)llt, 
 adj. accustomed to victory; — pratt = 
 geilb, adj. triumphant ; — I'Ctd), I. adj. 
 victorious ; triumphant ; II. adv. vic- 
 toriously ; — tl'llllfcil, adj. intoxicated 
 with victory. 
 
 © t C g C 1, n. (-8 ; j>l. — ) seal ; ba$ — 
 CVbncbCtt, to take off the seal ; to break 
 
 open a letter ; id) babe SSrtef llllb — 
 bariibet, I have it under sign and seal; 
 btC — abgebcit, to quit the seals; 1111= 
 tCV bent — bev iscvfd)UUCgcilbctt, un- 
 der the seal of secrecy ; ba8 fltojje ttllb 
 tlcillC (@taat8=)— / the great and 
 Jittle seal; compos. — bcniflbrer, m. 
 keeper of the seal ; ber gc!)etlltc — bc= 
 ltnil)Vtr, lord privy-seal ; —brief, m. 
 letters patent; — capfel, /. seal box; 
 — Cl'be, /. terra sigillata, sealed earth, 
 Lemnian earth ; — f ii(fd)CV, m person 
 who forges a seal ; — gcbiihv, /. — = 
 gclb, n. fees paid for the affixing of a 
 seal ; — fltllbc, /. knowledge of seals ; 
 — lacf, m. — limd)8, n. sealing-wax ; 
 — tl)8, adj. without a seal; —oblate, 
 /. wafer ; — pveffe, /. letter-sealing- 
 press ; — t'ilig, m. seal ring, signet. 
 
 ©icgetbat", adj. that may be sealed. 
 
 © t C g e I C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) sealer. 
 
 © t C g C I It, v. a. to seal. 
 
 @ l C g C 11, v. n. (auz. Ijabcit) 1. to van- 
 quish, conquer, triumph, to get the vic- 
 tory; 2. + to sink down gradually ; fig. 
 to die ; 3. -)- to dry up gradually. 
 
 © t C g e f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) vanquisher, 
 conqueror, victor, triumpher ; compos. 
 — begeil, m. victor's glaive, sword of 
 the conqueror ; — cptKlt, n. victor's 
 ivy: — l)allpt, n. conqueror's head ; — = 
 1)CCV, n. victorious or conquering army; 
 ■ — fl'Ollf, /. 1. conqueror's crown ; 2. 
 superb lily ; — fd)iuevt, re. conqueror's 
 sword ; — ftotj, m. victor's pride ; — = 
 itnillbe, /. wound received by the con- 
 queror. 
 
 © ic g e v n, v. vid. Sicfent. 
 
 © t C g C 8 = b a f) 11, /. career of victory ; 
 — iogett, vi. — pfortc, /. triumphal 
 arch; — beilintal, n. trophy; — eilt= 
 Jlig, vi. triumphal entrance; — fcict, 
 — t c icttid)fcit, /. triumphal solemnity; 
 — f C ft, re. celebration of a victory; 
 — fiii'ft/ m. conqueror ; — geljeilf, n. 
 triumph ; — geVviilige, re. triumph ; 
 — gei'ildjt, v. rumour of victory ; 
 — gefaug, m song of victory ; — - 
 
 gefdivet, ?i. cry, shout of victory; — • 
 )llbc(, m. shout of victory; — ffflltj, 
 
 m. S. fl'OllC, /. crown of victory ; — * 
 
 lailf, m. victorious course; — licb, n. 
 triumphal song ; — lpl)lt, m. reward of 
 victory; — Ppfer, ». victim to a vic- 
 tory ; — pfllttiC, /. palm of victory ; — a 
 plT.dit, /. triumphal pomp ; — tag, m. 
 day of victory ; — tailllicl, m. intoxica- 
 tion of victory; — tl'ltllfeil, adj. in- 
 toxicated, elated with victory; — lUds 
 gelt, m. triumphal car ; — JCidjett, n. 
 token, sign of victory, trophy ; — jug, 
 vi. triumphal march. 
 
 © t e g f v i e b, m. (-8) Sigfridus. 
 
 ©legjjeWO () tt t, adj. vid. compos, oj 
 
 ©teg. 
 
 © t e g b a f t, I. adj. victorious ; II. ado. 
 victoriously. 
 
 © t c g I e v, vi. vid. ©tegclev. 
 © t C g I i d), adj. + victorious. 
 
 S t e g in a n n 8 m u v j, ©tegmavttjurj, 
 ©legmuiiMiuivs, /. is. t. vervain-mal- 
 low, serpentine, snake's-garlic, mandrake. 
 
 5 \ e g v e i d), rid. compos, of ©teg. 
 
 3 i c g ft e i it, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) white agate. 
 
 © t e g liui r $, /. vid. ®ieginattii8n)urj. 
 
 ©tclj = bi d)= fitr, name of several 
 places in woody districts infected by 
 robbers. 
 
 © I e 1) = b i d) = 11 lit, v. (». i. u.) belvidere. 
 
 ©tcfe, f^(pl. -11) she, female (espe- 
 cially of l"ds). 
 
 © I C £ C V It, v. n. (auz. Jjabeit) to trickle, 
 drop. 
 
 ©let, 7i. (-C8 ; pi. — e) sewer, channel 
 under ground, sluice ; compos. — gi'fl- 
 bcil, m. sluice-ditch ; — meifier, tn. in- 
 tendant of the ddies and sluices. 
 
 ©tele, /. (pi. -11) traces for horses, 
 horse collar, harness. 
 
 © 1 e I C II, v. a. to draw away, to lead 
 oft' (water). 
 
 *© t C V V a, /. a range of mountains (in 
 Spain). 
 
 *© i e ft a, /. sleep, rest or nap at noon 
 (in Spain and Italy). 
 
 © t e j C It, v. a. (n. i. u) to call one St<. 
 
 *©ig ill, v. vid. ©iegel. 
 
 © t g i 8 mil n b, ©igmiuib, m. (-8) Si- 
 
 gismund. 
 *© t g m a f b' v Hi i g, adj. sigmoidal ; 
 
 — e'jUaypen, A. T. sigmoidal valves. 
 
 *© i g tt a I, re. (-co ; vl. -e) signal ; —i 
 UHd)|tilI, to exchange signals ; campus. 
 — brief, m. — bud), n. letter book con- 
 taining the signals; — fd)Hp, vi. signal 
 gun. 
 
 *© igil a lent eit t, re. description (of 
 a person). 
 
 *S i g n a 1 1 v e it, v. n. to make signals 
 to, to signal; eilt ©djiff — , to mane 
 signals to a ship. 
 
 *© i g it a 1 1 f i r e ti, ». I. a. vid. ©tgtra* 
 livei'l ; II. refl. fid) — , to signalize ones 
 self. 
 
 *@ i g It a t ll V, /. (pi. -en) signature, 
 sign manual. 
 
 *3 1 g net, re. (-eS ; pi. — e) signet. 
 
 *© t g It f f i C a n t, I adj. X- adv. signi 
 
 ♦©tgtttftc atit>, S 6 cant 
 
 *S i g It i f t C a t i It, /. significatioa. 
 *© {gniftClfCn, v. a. to si£ tify, old 
 5tnbeiitcu, 9ltijcigcu. 
 
 *©i gill re II, v. a. to sign, mark. 
 
 •Signum, «. (pi- ©igna) M. t 
 
 mark, brand. 
 © 1 g t i g, adj. JV. T. clear ; — SBcl tCf 
 clear weather
 
 eu6 
 
 Sil an, vi. v,d. .<3aarfhang £ 3iojj= 
 fiiuinttl. 
 
 Si (be, f.vid. 2r;lbe. 
 
 S (lb e C, n. (-8) l. silver : 0. plate ; 3. 
 
 * silvery dew ; tit — fdffcit, to set in 
 silver; lllit — tibcfjtcbcit, to silver; 
 mtt — befdjlagctt, silver mounted; 
 (lttf — bcbieilt, served in plate; com- 
 /io.<. — iibcr, /. vein of silver; — abll= 
 lid), adj. a- win. like silver, resembling 
 silver, silvery ; — aboi'II, m. red (or sil- 
 ver-Ieaved) maple-tree ; — arbctt, /. 
 Rny tiling made of silver, silversmith's 
 ware; — adulter, m. silversmith ; — = 
 fll'ttg, adj. St adv. like silver, silvery, 
 argentine; — dijfteitt, m. lapis infernalis, 
 infernal stone; — auflofuiig, /. solu- 
 tion of silver; tincture of silver; — = 
 bad), m. silvery brook; — banc,/, bar 
 [or ingot) of silver; — bars' ( — barfeb, 
 
 — bbl'S;,m. American silver perch ; — - 
 Dart, —bufd), m. li.T. Bilver-bush, Jupi- 
 ter's beard; — battllt, m. I. B.T. silver- 
 tree; white poplar tree , 2. C/t.T. philo- 
 sophic tree, tree of Diana ; — bergmerf, 
 j. — grubc, /. silver-mine; — befd)(ag, 
 :t. — bcfd)liigc, n. mounting of silver, 
 silver-mounting; — blatt, n. 1. leaf of 
 (beaten) silver, silver-leaf, silver in 
 ■eaves; 2. IS. T. argentine, silver-weed; 
 — bled), n. silver in plates; — b(eitbe, 
 /. mock silver-ore; — bluiltcit, /. pi. 
 Min. (lowers of silver; — bocf8barf, m. 
 heath hair grass ; — bt'Clllter, m. refiner 
 of silver; — brofat, 7«. silver-brocade; 
 — bucbe, /. white beech-tree ; — biirfte, 
 /'. plate-brush ; — bufd), m. i^j.. — bait ; 
 — biettcr, m. a servant whose principal 
 liusiness it is to take charge of the 
 plate, &x ; a butler; — bifid,/, silver- 
 thistle ; — braJjt, m. silver-wire ; — = 
 btahf$icbcr, m. silver-wire-drawer ; — - 
 brucf, vi. silver-print ; — er$, n. silver- 
 ore ; — fabCIl, m. silver-thread; — = 
 farbe, /. silver-colour ; — farben, — = 
 faring, adj. silver-coloured, silvery- 
 hued, silver-white, silver..; — fafait, 
 m. silver-pheasant ; — fcilid;f, it. silver- 
 filings; — fl'fd), rii. silver fish, Argentina, 
 argentine ; bee to8cailifct)e — fifd), the 
 Bheppy fish; — flitter, m. silver-span- 
 gle; — flottc, /. (bie fpanifjbe) (Span- 
 ish) silver Meet, plate fleet. Ilola ; — = 
 folic, /. silver foil; — forcUe, / Brazil 
 trout; — flld)8, m. gray fox; — gang, 
 m. lode or load of silver; — gaf)ie, /. 
 refining of silver; — gebalt, m. intrinsic 
 value of silver; the (relative) amount 
 of silver in an ore, &c. ; — gcbprut, 
 adj. silver-horned, argent-horned ; — = 
 gclb, n. silver, silver-money, silver- 
 eoin ; — gcratb, — gcfd)irr, n. (silver-) 
 plate; — gtaiij, 7«. I. brightness, lustre 
 vr sheen of silver; 2. Mm. ']'. silver- 
 glance ; — gliittc, / litharge of silver, 
 silver-foam; silver-earth; — grail, adj. 
 tf n silvery gray ; — grpfd)tn, in. sil- 
 ver-groshen or groat; — grubc, — ; 
 mine,/, rid. — bcrgrccrf ; — grunb, m. 
 silver-ground ; — haar, n. silver-(white) 
 hair, silver) hair; — baargraS, n. sil- 
 Wr-hair-grass ; grey hair-grass; — f)CiU 
 tig, adj. containing silver, argentiferous, 
 argental; — battf, m. silver-coloured 
 
 hemp ; —ballot, ». silvery Mead ; — = 
 
 belt, adj. —belle ©tiiiiu'ic, — bcllcr 
 .Ulauo,, a silvery voice or sound ; — - 
 bprtiicit, / festival after twenty-rive 
 yearsol marriage, the twenty fifth anni- 
 versary of marriage ; — falf, m. cal- 
 cined silver; — faninter, / silver 
 chamber, silver-room, office; — fdni= 
 merer, m. keeper of the silver-plate; 
 — flC$, in. white arsenical pyrites; 
 — flaiiji, m. a silvery sound ; — fliim = 
 pni, m. lump or wedge of silver; — s 
 
 £tfb 
 
 flung, in, C/i. T. regulus of silver; sil- 
 Ver-regulus; — fprit, n. (dun. — foni= 
 tbt'll, 7i.) grain of silver; — ftdlK, / 
 silversmith's wash, washings; — haul, 
 71. silver-weed, white tansy; mountain 
 dry as; — front', / crown of silver, sil- 
 ver-crown ; — flldieit, in. mass (or lump) 
 of silver; — labcit, m. silversmith's 
 Shop; — [abtl, m. flattened silver-wire ; 
 — Ia|ur,/ azure stone with silver-white 
 
 spots; — (i(bt, n. silvery light (of the 
 moon); — lode, /. silvery lock; — - 
 mohr, m. r. tabby; — ntottc, / sugar- 
 mite, bookworm, saccharine lepisma ; 
 — numb, 7«. the argyrostomous wreath- 
 shell, the silver-mouth; — llttiii$c, / 
 silver coin, coin made of silver: — s 
 V*igc, 711. vid. — btcner ; — papier, » 
 silver-paper; — iMppcl, /.white 
 lar-tree; — plattc, / [dim. — platts 
 Chen, h.) a thin plate of silver ; —probe, 
 /. trial or test of silver, silveriest; 
 '/'.assay; — pulDcr, ?i. silver reduced 
 to powder; — qitccfft'lbcf, n. argental 
 
 mercury; — raild), r. silver soot ; — = 
 rcgcil, m. rain of silver; — reid), adj. 
 rich in silver; — rein, adj (as) pure as 
 silver; — falpcter, m. nitrate ofsilvei i 
 — falj, ?i. —- vitriol, m. luna a 
 — failb, 7«. 1. file-dust of silvei 
 (Strcufanb) writing sand : — KllicCli„ 
 7i. sandy silver-ore; — fftuerfaf}, n. 
 Ui. T. argentate; — fame, / c/t. T. 
 argentic acid; — fcfhUlllI, m. 1. scum, 
 dross of (collected from the) silver ; 2. 
 very thin silver-leaves, foliated silver; 
 — febcibe, / bes 3Wonbes) silvery 
 
 disk; — fd;eiber, in. refiner of silver; 
 — |(bciu, >n. silvery splendour, sheen 
 or lustre; — fd)iff, ?i. (ipaui|'d)cc-) 
 silver-ship, galleon ; ^fd)immcl, tw. 
 whitish gray horse, silver-gray horse ; 
 — fcblacfeit, f~pi. dross collected from 
 silver, slags orsilver : — fd)lagcr, m. 
 silver-beater; — fd)iaglotb, n. solder 
 used by silversmiths ; — ffblllicb, m. 
 Bilversmitfi; — fd)mieb8cirbetf, /. silver- 
 smith's ware ; — fdilMllf, m buffet, 
 cupboard for (the) plate; — fdwarje, 
 /. earthy siver-glance ; — fcrincc, n, a 
 set or service of plate, table plate ; — = 
 fptrtner, m. silver-wire-drawer ; — = 
 
 )tabl, in. silv.r-Meel; — ftailb, m, sil 
 ver-dust; — ftcill, m. silver litharge ; 
 aljcnbcr — fteiu, lapis infernalis ; — = 
 ftiefcr. in. r/. -tint; embroiderer in sil- 
 ver ; — ftirfeiei, /. embroidery in silver ; 
 
 — ftilltllte, /. silvery voice ; — ftoff, 
 
 7n. silver-cloth, silver-brocade ; — ftucf, 
 a i piece of silver ; silver-coin ; 2. otd 
 — ftoff; — ftiiff'/ piece (specimen) o£ 
 silver-ore; — talf, m . silver talc; — » 
 tauttc, /. silver-fir; — tcppidi, m. carpel 
 worked with silver; — tiuciur, / tinc- 
 ture of silver; — liftfc, m. silver cup- 
 board; — toil, in. silver j ' sound ; — s 
 tfcffo, / silver-lace ; — tl'Obbcl, — = 
 qiiafte,/ silver tassel or tuft; — tripel, 
 in. polishing slate; — unifdicf, m. plate- 
 washer, plate-scourer; — UMarc, /. sil- 
 versmith's ware ; — rocif;, adj. silvery 
 (»r silver-)white, silvery; — roeijjefl 
 ■paar, silver -whitei hair; — iodic, / 
 
 silvery wave ; — UHlfir, in. silver 
 
 weaver;— roirf ere t,/. the art of we av 
 
 ing silver; — jaitt, 01. bar »r ingot of 
 silver ; — }eug, ». plate. 
 
 S i I b < x b a f t, adj. ,••„/. Stlberartig. 
 
 * l ( b C r i g, adj. containing silver ; sil 
 very. 
 
 2 1 1 b c r 1 i u g, m. (-e« ; v i. -c) shekel 
 (a Jewish coin), 
 
 5 i 1 b c r it, adj. silver ; made of silver ; 
 resembling silver ; auf — cm ©ruiibe, 
 on a silver ground; mit — em ©riff, 
 silver-handled ; eitie — c 11 In-, a silver 
 
 Simf 
 
 watch: llltt — Cll! OefSf, silver lulled; 
 — e .poebjeit, festival alter twenty five 
 years of marriage ; fcas — e Sin'llalter, 
 age of silver. 
 2tlberit, v. a. * to silver, rut. 3}cr« 
 
 fifbern. 
 
 *©t(l u, in. (- ■*' Myth. T. Pilenus. 
 
 * 2 i 1 c it e, / ■',,'. — n /;. r. catch fly. 
 
 *2 i I i It t i 11 lit, n. f-S) silence, vid. 
 £tili|d)n.H'igcn ; — tiupcnirev, to im- 
 ilence, 
 
 S 1 1 g e, / (id. -u) milk-parsley (a plant). 
 
 ' 5 i I b o it i' 1 1 c, / [pi. -n) shade, rid. 
 Sdjattenriji. 
 
 2 i 1 b o u e 1 1 c fi r, m . (-8 ; P i. -») one 
 «-ho takes silhouette likenesses. 
 
 *2 i ( b o u e 1 1 i r en, ,-. a. to take a pro- 
 tile likeness of any one, to represent bv 
 
 * 2 i 1 i c d t, a l-ti ; ,,i. -c. Ch. T silicate. 
 *©incificircn, ,-. a. to silicify, 
 
 StItCtficattr)lt,/.silicification. 
 *2 iltc in in, „. (-«] c*. T. silicium; 
 
 com;,,,.,-. — PV'.lb, 11, Sl'liCiOUS o\y I. 
 
 *2 i 1 1 a b t r c n, ,- ,-,d. 2t>llabifcn. 
 
 2t 1 le, / (,,.'. -n Sp T. small strings 
 applied round the belly of the decoy- 
 bird. 
 
 Sillcu, o.a, ben Sorfbogcl — , to 
 
 tether or tie the decoy bird. 
 *« l 1 1 C It, ;</, a kind of satire or epi 
 gram among the ancient Greeks). 
 
 *2illogravb, ,„. (_enj ;,/. -en) a 
 
 writer ol satires or epigrams, satirist. 
 
 *«t'(Vbe, /,■/,/. 2 !>(Hn\ 
 *© i I ft r u 8, m. v„i. SBete. 
 »©t(»fin, hi. Myth. 7*. Silvanus, nd. 
 
 SBatbgott. 
 
 *S D 1 b i ft c r, hi. Silvester ; compel. — . 
 
 abenb, m. the last evening of the year. 
 
 *©f 1 6 i (t, /. Silvia (name of women). 
 
 1 2 i in a r fi b a, t/i. (-8) B. T. simaroubaj 
 compos. — bolt, a. simarouba-wood ; — > 
 riltbe, /. simarouba bark. 
 
 2 i m e p it, m. (-8) Simeon ; compos. —»-. 
 f van t, n. is T. marsh-mallow. 
 
 *2 int i 1 1, n. i-,j. ®leio>nifc SBergleu 
 
 duiiht. 
 *© i ill i 1 r, ,1. . similor, pinchbeck 
 2 i m i f it 1 c b C r, n (-« leather dress- 
 ed with oil, 
 
 <£ t HI lit C f, » prooinc. measure of about 
 four pecks, 
 *&\ lit It l C, /. ,,!. -II) Th. T. simony. 
 *2 intoitifd), r.,ij. Bimoniacal. 
 ' 2 i 111 11 1 ft. ,n. ( -en ; pi -u\ ) fimon- 
 iac;bte St. Stmontflen, 81 8im , 
 *©l'mpel,iutt simple <•„;. iMoe, (5tu = 
 Mib, 2dUtdir ; tMiifdltig. 
 *2 im p lev, I in rid. ©umm* 
 *2 i in v I i ciu8, S fopf, @in| 
 Vtin'd, 2dMtvfcvr. 
 *ointrlii'i en, ,, pi. Med. T. simple 
 
 remedies. 
 
 *2 i liip I i c i ft, in. (-en ; pi. -en) bo- 
 tanist, herbalist, simplist 
 
 *2i lit V I i C i td t, / simplicity. 
 
 "2^ 111 id i f t c t r e 11, • n. tosimpKry; 
 SimpflftcatiOn, /. sinij lification. 
 
 2 1 lit r i, n. i-J | pi —) a bushel, vil 
 
 Simmer. 
 
 2 t 111 8, m. - f* ; pi. -t) shelf, cornice, 
 rid. ©cftlllS ; compos. — bobd, m. mould 
 ing plane; — loerf, «, moulding; entab 
 lature 
 
 l in f 1 11, b. j. t.i provide with a cor 
 nice or shelf. 
 
 2 '.li fo 11, m, :-* Samson. 
 
 573
 
 '2 i mill lit e it, v. I. a. &■ n. 1. to sim- 
 ulate, feign : 8. to dissimulate, dissemble ; 
 II. n. to be in a brown study, to chew 
 
 the cud ; cv fimulirt auf etwaS, he is 
 brooding over something, lie is hatching 
 
 mischief; Simulation, /. simulation. 
 *2i in it 1 ta it, I adj. if adv. 
 
 *2 t lit U I t a It i f dj, ^ simultaneous ; 
 
 common, in common. 
 
 *@ t m u 1 1 ft n» I i r «$ e, — frfmle, /. a 
 
 church or school frequented sy two dif- 
 ferent denominations. 
 
 * 2 i lit II I t a It e t t a f, /. simultaneity. 
 2 t lit tl lit, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) Samcoin. 
 
 S Ut a, ?t. (-8) China; compos. — flpfel, 
 vi. China-apple, orance ; — a p f e lb a It in , 
 m. the orange-tree of China J — feibe, /. 
 China-silk. 
 
 *@ t It ft \> i 8 itt it 8, ;n. ( pi. -tP*r.) »iU 
 ©cufpflaftcr. 
 
 2 I It a U, to. (-8) #. 7. ladies' mantle. 
 
 *2 t tt C C r a t t tt, /. apparent or feign- 
 ed sincerity. 
 
 *2 t It C C r i t a t,f. sincerity. 
 
 © i It b C I b a it m, m. (-e8) spindle-tree. 
 
 2 t n b t, to. Gra«\ T. the Indus. 
 
 * 2 t tl e C ii r e, /. (pi. -tt) sinecure. 
 2 i It C f e, m. (-It ; pi. -tt) Chinese. 
 S i It C f i f rh, arfj. Chinese. 
 
 £ t It a of ©iltgeit, in compos. — amt, n. 
 f.- — ll'tcffe, /. chanting mass ; — ftttftalt, 
 /. singing academy ; — avt, /. manner 
 of singing, tune, melody ; — d)ot', m. 
 <S- n. chorus (of singers); — brO||e(, /. 
 thrush, song thrush; — gcbidjf, n. poem 
 intended to be sung, hymn ; — futt)t, /. 
 art of singing ; — le()l'f l*/ m. singing mas- 
 ter ; — letter, /. scale ; — mahrd)ui, n. 
 ballad ; — llteiftcr, m. singer ; singing- 
 master; — pult, m. singing desk ; — = 
 fftlig, to. cont. sing-song ; — fchule, /. 
 singing-school; — fchiUcr, m. singing- 
 boy ; . — fpief, re. opera (vaudeville); — * 
 fttlttme, /. singing-voice ; — ftitcf, n. air ; 
 — ftuitbe, /. singing-lesson; — taitj, m. 
 dance accompanied by singing; — 1>0= 
 gel, m. singing-bird; — ttcife,/. melo- 
 dy, tune. 
 2 t It g b a V, adj. that may be sung. 
 
 2 i tt g e = rb o r, m. — lebrer, — fuitft, 
 
 — pillt, It. f. X0.,n. vid. under compos, of 
 
 Sing. 
 
 © t It g e T, m. JV. T. gravel. 
 
 ® t It g e It, v. ir. I. a. to sing, chant ; — 
 lenteit, to learn to sing ; ttorf) Wotctl 
 — , to sing by notes; itt belt Scblrtf — , 
 
 to lull asleep; iinmer ba8 alte SJieb — , 
 
 to sing-always the same song, to harp 
 always upon the same string; II. n. (aux. 
 babul) to sing ; fig. to make poetry ; to 
 tingle (of the ears) ; eitieitt — , jig. to 
 sing the praise of, celebrate ; (im SBfatps 
 
 fptele) — , to can. 
 
 2 itt geft, n. (-8) singing, chanting. 
 © i ti g e r, m. 2tngerinit, /. vid. 2ait= 
 get a- Sfinaeram. 
 
 2 i It g C V I i d), ado. vulg. in a singing 
 humour. 
 2 t It g r ft It, ti. (-8) B. T. periwinkle. 
 
 1 2 i it g it 1 a r, adj. if adv. singular, odd, 
 
 I uliar; eitt — es iNcni'd), vid. 2ou= 
 
 bcvling. 
 
 *3 i II g it I a r, m. (-8 ; pi. -C) Gram. T 
 singular number. 
 
 *2t ngitl ar if dj, adj. if adv. In the 
 singular number singular. 
 , 2tltgularitat, /. singularity. 
 
 2 i It E e, /. provinc. low country. 
 
 6 til Ectt, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fcljll) to fall ; 
 to sink ; tit Dbniltrtcbt — , to swoon 
 5TI 
 
 emit 
 
 away, to faint; einent 511 ftiiiicn — , 
 
 to fall to one's feet; — laffctt, to let 
 fall, let drop, abate : to suffer to decrease, 
 to lose; belt Ji0f)f — laffclt, to bow 
 one head \fig. btC 2tillllUC — Iflffelt, 
 to lower one's voice ; belt SDJuth — 
 laffcit, to be discouraged, disheartened; 
 II. a. Min. T. to sink, dig. 
 
 2 t It f C It, «. (-8) sinking. 
 
 2 t It f C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one that sinks ; 
 layer of plants. 
 
 3fltf = f)0l$, n. (-eS) water-logged 
 wood, dead wood ; — Wcvf, n. reservoir 
 of fresh water (in salterns). 
 
 *2ittf tit g = 3lt 11 b, m. sinking-fund. 
 
 2 t It f I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Min. T. the 
 sworn surveyor of a mine-shaft. 
 
 2 t tt E It 11 g, /. JWn. T. sinking, digging. 
 
 2 t It II, m. (-CS ; pi. -C if -Clt) 1 . sense ; 
 2. sense, feeling, taste ; opinion ; 3. 
 mind; 4. intention, will, wish ; 5. im- 
 port ; meaning, acceptation ; bte fiillf 
 — e, the five senses; llirf)t 6et — Clt 
 feyn, boit — en fei>n, to be out of one's 
 wits ; bott — cit fontmeit, to get out of 
 one's wits ; M\n — uosb ^ebcit babcu, 
 to have neither sense nor life; t tt belt 
 — f Limmcit, to enter into one's thoughts, 
 to occur to one's mind ; fid) CtttHlS all8 
 bent — e frhlagen, to (strive to) forget a 
 thing; eittcrlct — C8 feilt, to be of the 
 same opinion; ailbCfc8 — C8 lOCtbCtl, 
 to change one's mind ; etVDftS illt — e 
 habeit, to have a mind, to intend ; fid) 
 itarb 3cmaitbe8 — rirbteit, to humour 
 one ; Had) fcittcm — e mobelit, to mould 
 to one's mind ; ft 11 b <Sie bet — Clt ? liave 
 you lost your wits 1 fleifdltichet — , 
 carnality, sensuality ; cilt hoher — , a 
 noble mind; e8 tft lOCbCt — 110d) 33et = 
 ftaitb bavin, there is neither rhyme nor 
 reason in it ; fo bicle jfijpfe, fo bicle 
 — C, prov. so many men, so many minds; 
 compos. — bilb, n. emblem, symbol; de- 
 vice ; allegory : — btlftCt'lt, v. n. (I. u.) to 
 allegorize ; — bilblid), I. adj. emblemat- 
 ical, symbolical, allegorical, hieroglyph- 
 ical ; II. ado. emblematically, symboli- 
 cally, allegorically, hieroglyphically ; — ' 
 bilbtier, m. allegorist ; — btcbtet, m. rpi- 
 grammatist; — btd;tlid), arfj.epigrainma- 
 tical ; — gebid)t, n. epigram ; — gebid)t= 
 
 lid), adj vid. — bicfctltaj ; — glteb,«.«u 
 — roertjeug ; — leer, adj. void of sense, 
 
 unmeaning ; — 108, I. adj. senseless ; 
 mad; II. ado. senselessly; madly; — ' 
 loftgfeit, /. senselessness, madness; — = 
 Vftattje, /. sensitive plant ; — vcict), I. 
 ingenious, inventive, witty; II. ailo. ^in- 
 geniously, inventively, wittily ; — vitcf= 
 tialt, m. mental reservation ; — = 
 fd)lllfi, m. Log. T. an enthymeme; — - 
 fehioer, adj. Sr adv. difficult of compre- 
 hension, hard, difficult ;_ full of meaning 
 or signification ; — fptcl, n. play of 
 words, pun ; — fptclcit, v. n. to pun ; 
 — fnritd), m. apophthegm, sentence, 
 smart saying ; — betlbailbt, adj. Bynon- 
 ymous;— bcnuaitbtfitaft,/. synonymy ; 
 
 — uerroanbtfchaf3tlel)ve, /. doettine 
 of synonymous words; — berroatlbt= 
 fd)aft-5aHU'tevblld), n. dictionary of sy- 
 nonyms ; — boll, adj. full of sense, 
 meaning; ingenious; ■ — tbcrfjeiig, n. 
 organ of sense; — IDOrt, n. witty saying. 
 
 2 tit it ait, m. aid. 2iitatt. 
 
 2 i It It b i I b e X 11, v. vid. unatr compos. 
 
 of 2 inn. 
 
 3 l It tt C It, v. ir. I. n. (mix. babeil) to 
 meditate, muse, reflect, speculate (iibef 
 ctiuaS) ; auf etu?a8 — , to think upon, 
 to contrive, devise a thins ; lie fails 
 
 Ken auf mciu SBerberten, they plotted 
 
 my ruin; II. a. (I. u.) to invent, cogitate. 
 
 Sqpm 
 
 2 i n tt e It, pi. of 2tltn, in compos. — « 
 all, /. * e\ternal world, world of sense 
 phenomenal world; — gciutft, m. — lllfi. 
 /. sensual pleasure; — gliicf, n. sensual 
 happiness; — latlb, n. * earth ; — lel)re, 
 /. doctrine of the senses ; — llteilfcb, vi. 
 man acting (walking) by his senses; 
 — vaitfd), — laumcl, to. intoxication of 
 one's senses ; — VCiff), n, empire of the 
 senses; — veij, m. cliarm of the senses, 
 allurement ; — fd)laf, m. lethargy or 
 sleep of the senses ; — fd)n)elger, m. 
 libertine, debauchee, rake ; — fd)ttxU 
 gct'Ci,/. sensual intoxication, debauch- 
 ery ; — fflaoe, to. slave of one's senses; 
 — tvieb, m. sensual instinct or impulse ; 
 — tt'Ug, m. delusion or deception of the 
 senses ; illusion of the senses ; — VoaI)tt, 
 n. illusion of the senses ; — tt)eibe, / 
 sensual pleasure; — VOelf, /. vid. — all ; 
 — roei'fjcug, n. organ of sense ; — Voe= 
 felt, n. 1. a sensuous being; 2. a sensual 
 being ; — roolluft, /. rapture of the 
 senses ; — jailbct, m. charm, enchant- 
 ment of the senses. 
 
 2 t 11 U e 8, gen. of 2ittlT, in compos. — = 
 1'iltbentlig, /. change of mind, altered 
 intention; repentance, conversion; — = 
 art,/, disposition, character; — eigeu= 
 i)tit,f. peculiarity of disposition or char- 
 acter; — fl'aff, /. 1. power or force of 
 the senses ; 2. the thinking faculty 
 faculty of thought; — Voecbfel, m. vid 
 — (iitbcntng. 
 
 2 1 tt it g v it it, n. vid. Stitgrurt. 
 
 2 t it tt i g, I. adj. 1. sensible, judicious , 
 2. thoughtAil, contemplative, reflective, 
 musing; 3. deliberate, circumspect ; II. 
 ado. judiciously ; deliberately, circum 
 spectly. 
 
 2 i It 11 i g f C i t, /. sense, judgment. 
 
 @ t it it 1 i d), I. adj. 1. belonging to or fail- 
 ing under the senses, sensitive, sentient ; 
 perceptive ; 2. of the senses ; sensual ; 
 cine — c "Jlitfrhauung, perception; — e 
 SBegterbeit, sensual appetites ; eill — Ct 
 2}jettfd), a sensualist ; II. adv. I. by the 
 (means of) senses ; 2. sensually. 
 
 <& i 11 11 1 i d) E C i t, /. 1. sensitive faculty, 
 sensitivity, sense ; 2. sensuality. 
 
 *S t tlB p e I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) sinople a 
 kind of jasper). 
 
 *© tnfO n tt, f. (pi. -it) mocking bird. 
 
 2 tilt, adv. +vid. ©eit. 
 
 2 t tt t e lit a I, conj. + since, as, where- 
 as, seeing. 
 
 ©titter, vi. (-8; pi. — ) 1. dross o( 
 iron, scale; 2. stalactites, hassock : com- 
 pos. — afd)c,/ ashes mixed with cm Jits; 
 — qitai'v m. amorphous hyaline quartz; 
 — voaffcr, 71. Min. T. water that is im- 
 pregnated with a fossil substance that 
 coagulates or congeals. 
 
 ©inter it, v. n. (aux. fcabctt) « ; ». r. 
 
 1. to trickle, drop; to harden, petrify; 
 
 2. to coagulate. 
 
 *2 i 11 u m b r a = 2 a m p e, /. (pi. -ttJ a 
 
 kind of lamp that casts no shade. 
 *2 i It It 8, adj C ado. sinuous. 
 *2 i n U f i t t, /. sinuosity. 
 
 *3 t it tt 8, m. (— ; pi. —) M't- T - rine ; 
 bes—»erfu8etne8$}08f»8, versed sine 
 of an arc; compos. — tabcllcil, — ta= 
 feln, pi. tables of sines; liarf) but — ta= 
 fcilt fegellt, to sail by the sines. 
 
 *2 i It ft, /. North. Myth. T. the goddess 
 of grace and of the first sweet emotions. 
 
 * 2 i p b i 1 i 8, /. Med. T. siphilis, vene 
 real disease 
 
 *2 i p fi i 1 1 t i f d), adj. siphi Stic 
 
 *2 lp f) 0, nl. siphon. 
 
 2 i p ttt a fi, n. provinc. fourth nf a bushal
 
 eirt 
 
 eitp 
 
 en* 
 
 ©fpp or 2ippe, m. (pi. -Clt) + kins- 
 man; relative. 
 
 © i p p C it, v. n. (I. u.) to be related, of 
 the same kindred 
 
 @ i p p e, J /. (pi. -W) 1 . kin, eon- 
 
 © i p p f d) a f f, ji sanguinity, kindred ; 
 2 kinsmen, relatives, relations; tempos. 
 — sbanm, m. w</. ©tnmmbaum ; — S= 
 
 grab, ib. degree of relationship; — 8~ 
 tlH'il, m. the hereditary portion. 
 
 Sgn. S i p p f ^ a f I, '1$ t r itr a n it f A .1 f t, 
 Srtii n bf J; .if t. All those belong to the Sipp. 
 (fibaft, wlio are conoected or related to each 
 other by blond in an a-cendmj or descending 
 line, as parents and children, their ancestors and 
 posterity; they form, tl.erelbre, the genealogical 
 tree. IBcfttunOft d.U'ers from wrivanct inas- 
 much as the former merely represents such per 
 eons as are connections by marriage, whilst 
 JSmtMiitlc can also mean relatives or relations 
 by birth. Hence the lirst is consanguinity, the 
 neond relationship, and the third alliuity. 
 
 Sit ad), US 8ttc$ 3«fu3 — , Ecclesi 
 
 asticus. 
 *@ iVC, Sire, Sir (in addressing a king). 
 *0 I V e It C, /, (pi. -It) siren, mermaid ; 
 
 — ngefang, m. Biren-song. 
 *2 IV i It §, m. Jist.T. Sirius, the dog star. 
 *@ { X 6 f I 0, m. ( -6) sirocco. 
 *S t v p, ©imp, m. vid. <3»nip. 
 
 © t'r tc, or <3i')l'tC,/ (pl.-\\) quicksand, 
 shifting sand ; syrtis. 
 
 © i x t e I f d) I a it 13 e, /. (pi. -it) sirtaie. 
 *2 t X v c It t C, n. (/>/. -8) kind of shori 
 '.ynr poems hi' the Troubadours. 
 '& i 8 m in c t e v, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) sis- 
 
 mometer. 
 
 S i fl c r, m. (-8 ; p?. — ) vid. 2eflev. 
 *© t ft i v u it (j,/ (7./. -en) I..T. non suit 
 *S t f 1) lit bcvilt ii It 5 C, /. spearmint, 
 
 I .aim inint., mackarel-mint, garden-mint, 
 
 water-mint. 
 *© I f 1) p t) 1! 8, m. Myth. T. Sisyphus ; 
 
 compos. — avbeit, /. fig. an endless, 
 
 fin il less labour. 
 
 *@ i tfl Eva t te, /. the incapacity of 
 retaining one's food. 
 
 *®itt logic, if. sitiology, treatise 
 
 *© 1 t 1 1] t e, j| on aliment or food. 
 
 ©tttc, /. (;i/. -11) I. custom, manner; 
 practice, use; 2. {generally pi.) man 
 ners, morals; gilte — 11, good manners ; 
 65ft — It, ill manners; bi}3 tft fo fftltC 
 — , that is his manner ; fettle — II, po- 
 lite manners, politeness ; bolt fcitteit — 11, 
 
 weii bred; bofc ©cfeUfdj-aftenfrcvberbcn 
 
 f[UtC — 11, evil communications corrupt 
 good manners; compos. — Ilailllltlfh, /. 
 charm, suavity of manners; — tlblld!, 
 n. booh of morals or manners; — Ilbitr* 
 ftellllltg, /. description of the manners, 
 &c. ; — nfiiuliiifi, /. moral corruption; 
 — nfebler, m. offence against good man 
 ners; fault of manners ; — llfcillbeit, / 
 politeness of manners; — Iigepl'iige, ». 
 
 character, characteristic of customs or 
 
 manners; — ltgefelj, n. moral law; ■ — 11= 
 lehve, /. I. ethics, moral philosophy; 2. 
 rule of conduct; — ttlt§XXX,m. moralist ; 
 — llloS, [. adj. immoral, wicked ; II. adv. 
 immorally, wickedly ; — lltofigEeif, /. 
 immorality ; — nmeiftev, — iimciftc= 
 rittn, /. l. vid. -gofineijlet ; 2. Bid. 
 — irpvebigev ; — nmilbe, /. miidne 
 manners; — nmilbeviiiig, /. refinement 
 of manners, civilization; — Itpvebiger, 
 in. (cont.) moralizer ; — lltegef,/. moral 
 precept or rule ; — It ICl It 1>C i t, ./". purity 
 Of manners or morals; — ltl'tibtci", m. 
 moralizer, censor; — llfidttcvaillt, n. 
 Otfice of censor, censorship; — ltltd) = 
 lUtig, /. 1. direction given to any one's 
 morals; 2. the censure ; — HfoMifit, /'. 
 rudeness, barbarism of manners; — 11= 
 fpniitr, in, sentence; maxim, moral; 
 — H|lrci;QC, /. austerity — Xbtxhtfti* 
 
 nun], — nfcerfetnetuitg, /. civilization ; 
 
 — ubcrbcrbcr, m. corrupter of the 
 morals; — lUJCrbcvblltp, n. corruption of 
 morals, perversity of manners; — 11= 
 btXfatt, in. decay, deterioration of man- 
 ners ; — ttjltftailb, m. state of mi 
 — nitoaxiQ, in. etiquette, compulsion in 
 customs. 
 
 ©it ten, v. vid. ©ittujen. 
 
 © 1 1 1 1 g, adj. chaste, modest ; well- 
 inannered. 
 
 © 1 1 t I (J, m. (-§ ; pi. -C) + parrot ; 
 compos. — griill, n. popinjay-colour. 
 
 to i 1 1 i g e n, v. a. to civilise. 
 
 S { 1 1 tflf e i f, /. modesty, chastity. 
 
 <S i 1 1 i g II it g, /. civilization. 
 
 ©it tit d), I. adj. 1. relating to man- 
 ners or customs ; customary ; 2. moral; 
 Irtllblid) — , proo. every country has 
 its customs; II. adv. 1. customarily; 
 2. morally. 
 
 ©ittlichf Ctf, /. morals, morality; 
 compos. — 6jcfii()(, h. moral sense. 
 
 ■i i t t f a 111, I. adj. modest, proper ; de- 
 cent, discreet; 11. adv. modestly; de- 
 cently. 
 
 ©f ttf (I 111 f C 1 1, /. modesty ; decency, 
 proper behaviour. 
 
 (3 i 1 1 1> o g c (, m. (-8 ; pi. -oogcO nut- 
 hatch. 
 
 *<S 1 1 11 rt f t It, /. situation ; vid, 2tc( = 
 
 lung, ©egcnb; Cage, 3nftanb. 
 r 2 i t u tr en, v. a. vid. Segeit, SteDeti ; 
 
 toilllirt, part. adj. situated, situate. 
 ©{£, in. (-eS ; pl-t) 1. seat; 2. chair: 
 seat; eiit fitvftltitci - ■ — , a prince's 
 seat, residence; cin bifdieflicper — , 
 an episcopal see ; — licbillCH, to take 
 place, to sit down; fcitien feftett — 
 Ijtlbett, to be unsettled ; — unb ©tiiiiinc 
 auf tern SfteicbStnge fmbei, to have 
 
 seat and vote at the diet of the Km 
 pire ; campus.- — illlfcf, m. .X. T. buoy- 
 anchor; — iU'bctt, /. sedentary work ; 
 — Oflnf,/. Sitting bench : — belli, v.. I. T. 
 ischium, ischion; — bciltfiiort'tii, ib, .7. 
 T. condyle of the ischion; — bcillltcrfre, 
 m..'l.'I\ the ischiatic nerve; — bfllts 
 fdjlagrtber, / .1. T. ischiatic artery ; 
 — bciitftarhcl, m. .1. r. ischiatic spire; 
 — belt, n. sofa; — fletfcrt, n.jh'. seden 
 tariness, steadiness; XX Imt fcttt — = 
 
 fleiicb, lie does not like to sit lore.' at 
 any place; — gelb, v. jailor's fee, 
 garnish; — ftffcil, n. cushion ; hoot (of 
 
 a carriage] ; —lager, n sofa bed. divan; 
 — lebest, 11. sedentary life ; _ — fag, ib. 
 session-day; assize-day; — jiiiiiiier, n. 
 sitting-room. 
 
 2 i (5C It, v. ir. v. {our. fiilbctl A'- fi'int) 
 I. to sit ; 2. -V. T. to be strand. I or 
 aground; 3 to be imprisoned; 4 fig. 
 
 to lit, ail ; cinem — , to sit one. 
 him a sitting ; am or bet £tf($f — , to 
 
 Bit at table; auf bent SPferbc or |U 
 SPfetbe — , to be on horseback ; (Illf 
 
 ben (Siern — , to sit on eggs ; fig. int 
 
 fiathc — , to bea member of the coun- 
 cil or senate; illl ^ill'lailtcilfe — , to 
 have a sett i n parliament; gefitll^CIl 
 — , im ©cfSngntffe — ; to be impri- 
 soned, confined; tt nntf; tit .^aufe — , 
 he is confined to his room; bcr :2Kifer 
 fttjt frt)pn, the perpetrator has already 
 
 been arrested ; llMl'Ilt — , I 
 
 m in. to be neb: biefer SRorl ft'nt }.b- 
 
 lH'II QUt, this coat sits well upon you; 
 
 — Iciffeil, to abandon, give the slip to; 
 ben .'jilt — laffen, to keep one's hat 
 
 on ; ct ttctt ©dnnipf <\nf pdj — Ktffen, 
 to put. up with an affront; }k ivivb — 
 bletbeli, she will remain unm 
 
 baS 2rb.iff ftftt auf bent ©runt. ,ht 
 
 ship is aground. 
 ©ifjenb, part adj. sitting, sedentary 
 
 B. T. Se 
 
 2 i t} e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) person thai 
 sits, sittei , JV". T. futtock. 
 <S t tj e r e ( /. manner of sitting, posture 
 « i ^ i g, adj. having so many seats (in 
 
 compos.). 
 
 <25 l 4 1 1 tt g, iTi. (-el ; pL -e) sedentary 
 
 per.-on. 
 
 ©idling, /. (pi. -ei | — rjd= 
 
 ten, to sit. 
 
 ' ? i t'e 1 1 c f p i c I, ? b. (-eS) game at 
 *©tjtttefi>itl, J cards of a 
 
 60ns. 
 
 ©t jilt en, 77. vid. Sictitett. 
 
 • 2 t a [ b C, 711. (-J1 ; pi. -11) old Scandi- 
 navian ; 
 
 *2 f a I e 11 1 f d\ adj. d> adv. T. scalene ; 
 vid. Unebcii, (Sdjtef, UuftUiefe. 
 
 *©fanbal, ii. f. »., ,-,-,/. 2caiibal 
 u. f. n\ 
 
 *2fanblren, v. vid. ©eanbtreii. 
 
 » 2 f a r a in ii tj, m. vid. 2 earanut§. 
 
 *© E a v r, m. (-es ; pi -c) discard, stock 
 (at cu 
 
 *ss t d ft, 771. (-e8; /</. -e osprey. 
 *@f c'lb c, ib. ri„>. 2falbe. 
 ♦€ t e (e t, 71. (-e« ; pi. -e) skeleton. 
 *2 f e I e t i v c it, i-. a. to convert into 
 a skeleton, to prepare a Bki 
 
 *© f c t c r i iT, ib. (-en; ;//. -en) a 
 
 term of contempt applied to painters 
 who aim at mere anatomical correct- 
 ness 
 
 *© f C I C t i t, 771. (-C8 ; pi. -e) a petri 
 Bed skeleton. 
 
 *2 f e I c 1 g v a p b I e, /. description 
 of skeletons. 
 
 *2 E e it g ra p f> i e, r. vid. Scenogra* 
 Phie. 
 ♦©fe^ft'8, f.vid. 3roeife(, 3»etfei» 
 
 fudit. 
 
 *2 E e p 1 1 c i 8 in li 8, m. scepticism. 
 *2 Ee p ti Ee x, m. (-8 ; pi. —) sceptic 
 *<£ Eep 1 1 1 d\ adj. a- adv. sceptic, sce|>« 
 
 tical, Bceptica 
 *© f i it g r a p h I e, .7'. sciagraphy. 
 *& E i a in a diix.) /. sciamaehy, scio 
 *2 Etomach ie, ) machy. 
 • 2 f i m a it t i c, /. sciomancy. 
 *<c Ei ) 1 veil, i-. reft, (in certain games'. 
 
 to lake one card and throw away an 
 
 other. 
 *© ft } 5 C, /. (pi. -11) sketch; einc CP= 
 
 Uu'tlfe — , a coloured sketch ; compos 
 
 — Ilbndv n. sketch-book. 
 
 T 2 Ei$ J l Veil, J7. a. tO sketch. 
 
 ^fi^lft,^^,.;../.^.!:^^'' '"' 
 
 2 f lav e, 711. (-it; / (um 
 
 — It iltiiebeit, to enthral, enslave ; fom- 
 pns. — liat'bcif, /. slave work ; — 11= 
 billlbe, /. band of slave--; — llbrtllt 
 
 bonds, fetters ofi Itbtenfl, ib, 
 
 slavery ; hard gen ice : — Ilfltrcbf, /. 
 
 i fear; — itgcifr, m. vid. — nfiiui ; 
 
 — flbanb, f. hand of .-laves-, — flban* 
 
 be!, m. slave-trade ; — ityftttbefiflefelfc 
 
 lebafr, f. assienl mpany ; — iihiinb= 
 
 lev, m. slave-dealer; asaientist; — n= 
 ban?, a. vid. — njrotnget ; — nbert, n. 
 
 Blavish heart : — lljodi, w. hoiida.-e, 
 thraldom ; — llfli'tP. u. babil of a slave : 
 
 — llEufte, /. Blave-Ooast (in Afrii ; 
 
 — nlebeii, " slavish life; — ntnarfl, 
 
 IB. slave market : — lllVe, m_ S!ave-I„aks 
 
 mm North America ; — ltunit, v.. ser 
 viie disposition; slavish mind; — n> 
 
 573
 
 ©frit 
 
 ftnnb, m. slavish condition, slavery : 
 — UlVClf, n. servile work; — UJWMIigcr, 
 m. 1. house where the slaves are kept ; 
 2. slave bazar (in Turkey). 
 
 2 f I d b It h a f r, adj. Sr adv. slavish, 
 slavishly. 
 
 © f I a » C II t b U :n, n. (-8) servitude, 
 slavery. 
 
 © f ( a v C r C t, /. (pi- -Clt) slavery, ser- 
 vitude, thraldom, enslavement, enthral- 
 iiient. 
 
 © 1 1 a » t Ittt, /. (77/. -fit) female slave. 
 
 © 1 1 fib if d), I. adj. slavish, servile ; 
 — fS SBefen, slavishness; 11. adv. sla- 
 vishly. 
 
 © fl a » P It i e 11, 71. (-8) Sclavonia. 
 
 2 f 1 a b it i e r, m. (-1 ; pi. — ) Scla- 
 vonian. 
 
 *©folton, n. -i: /-/.©folia or 2 fp= 
 
 licit) a sort of convivial song (among 
 the ancient Gr< i - 
 
 *2 f I P p c it b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) the 
 centipede, scolopendra. 
 
 * 2 f P lit 111 ft t i f d), ? a<l]. rid. ©IU- 
 *2 fob fi fob, S iijj, ipi>tti|"ch, 
 
 eSobuifcb. 
 
 *2 f P it t r i V C It, o. n, .V. E. to com- 
 pensate, balance by comparing accounts. 
 
 *© font tO, m. .17. E. compensation; 
 compos. — bueb, b. book of accounts 
 current; — tag, to. settling day. 
 
 *© f 5 p t i f e t, m. (-8 ; 7>i. — ) vid. 
 
 ©bijttet, .jpotjnet, SJtecIet. 
 
 *2 f oj> t i f i r c Jt, o. a. Sf v. eid. ©pot* 
 ten, Stidjelu, Ocorfon, .£pbucn. 
 
 *2fob it?. «. scope, »«£ Slugenmetl, 
 3tfl, Slbficbt. 
 
 *@ f r b ft t, 77i. (-8) scurvy. 
 
 *© 10 t i U 1 1 f di, I. «<//'. scurvy, scor- 
 butic, scorbutica! ; II. ado. scurvily, 
 scorbutica!!)'. 
 
 *2 f 6 r b te, /. 'pi. -It] scordium, wales- 
 germander. 
 
 *S forte, /. vid. ©djlacfe, (5ifen= 
 
 fob lade. 
 
 * 2 f V t f t C a t i It, /. scorification. 
 *© f rifcf), adj. scorious, 'scoriform. 
 
 <© f r b 1 1, 77i. (-e8 ; p/. -0 Mm. T. 
 scorodite, arseniate of copper. 
 
 4 3 1 t p% Bit, 7k. (-8 ; pi. -t) scorpion ; 
 compos. — Ollbi, 7i. scorpion-oil; — - 
 flicgo, /. the scorpion -fly, panorpa ; 
 — (Cll)gift, 71. scorpion venom or poison; 
 — flraS, n. mouse-ear ; scorpion grass ; 
 — ben, or — I'bcv:. n, .-1st. T. Cor Scor- 
 pio, Antares; — pfvicilic, /.scorpion's 
 thorn (a plan! ; — fptltlie, /.scorpion- 
 spider; — ftad)el, m. sting of a scorpion; 
 — fttit, m. sting (wound; of a scorpion. 
 
 © f 6 r t e u f r a it t, n. (-c8) mountain- 
 flea-bane. 
 
 *© t OX I A, /■ Min. T. scorza. 
 
 *© f 1 J It C r C, /. (pi. -11) scorzonera, 
 
 viper-grass. 
 *© f o t p gr a b b, m. (-en ; pi. —en) T. 
 
 scotograph. 
 *2 Et fib 0, /. 'p!. -n) goosander, mer- 
 ganser. 
 
 *© i r i b c n t, m. oid. Scvtbcnt. 
 *@ItDfe(n, rfl'Cpkllt, p/.scroi>hula, 
 
 king's evil. 
 *2 f r X> b It I s, o'//' scrophulous. 
 *@ f v i"i v f 1. '»• ' -- '. pi- — ) ] • scruple 
 
 (of conscien " ; 2. scruple (weigh! . 
 
 ftdj — inadben, — baben, to scruple, 
 
 to be tender of conscience. 
 *© f V U p It I 6 §, I. adj. scrupulo-is; II. 
 
 adc. scrupulously. 
 570 
 
 *@ f li 1 b a, /. JVoriA. Myth. T. one of the 
 Nornes (fates . 
 
 *S fur vt I, it. f. »., vid. ©curril, 
 it. f. W. 
 
 2 I il b C, ? 77i. (-n ; pi. -It) Sclave, 
 
 2 I 5 tD C, J Sclavonian. 
 
 <3 1 a bC it t C It, n. (-§) Sclavonia. 
 
 2 la bo It if ct), ©latvifcfl. adj. Scla- 
 vonic ; tie — e Spracijc, the language 
 of the Sclavi. the Sclavonic. 
 
 *2 I i t a (J C, /. JV. T. wear and tear. 
 
 2 I il I P ' \ '"■ '" Cl ' pL _C) A " T- sloop ' 
 
 © I Vb d f c It, pi. the Sclavonic inhabi- 
 tants of Hungary. 
 
 2 in d 1 1 c, Bid. in 2cfmt. . . 
 *2mardgb, 771. (^cS ; 77/. -en) eme- 
 rald, smaragd ; Bid. 2cblliavag,t>. 
 
 ©mr) titer, m. (-8; 7;/.—) 2nU)v= 
 
 tliicj), o(7/. Smyrnian. 
 
 ©0, I. orfo. <J- roTij 1. so. thus, in that 
 manner, in such a manner; such ; -.asj 
 3. if; 4. — aitrl), however ; — flrofj 
 Cl'.ld), however great; 5. particle of in- 
 ference ; bletbe tugenbbaft, — »itb cs 
 btr fjUtgehcn, continue virtuous, /then) 
 and it will go well with you ; — tfl ii, 
 so it is: mflcheit ©if e8 — , do it thus; 
 
 — gebt ti in bet SBelt, so goes the 
 world; — b»^cit 2ic nod) nicbt gc= 
 ja llf t, never have you chid in such a 
 manner; — (— (JtOJ?) IbOt ifno Ju = 
 geilb, such was her virtue ; — ift Ult= 
 fet' SBt.'if, so is our pleasure ; — , — 
 trie, as, such as ; — lvie icb ibit fame, 
 as I know him ; — IVtC C3 ift, such as 
 it is . — cilter, line cr, such a one as 
 he ; — bajf, so that, in so much that ; 
 
 — . . aU, as . . as; — tvo!)! <gtlt) . ., 
 a\§ (audi) . ., as well as, both . . and ; 
 — WDfji SRetCyC all Olvme, the rich as 
 well as the poor, both the rich and the 
 poor; — b .lb (llS, as soon as; — rout, 
 so far : — bid (ttlS), as much as; — 
 bid icb roeijj, for aught I know; — 
 bid id) faun, all I can, all I may, as 
 much as lies in my power ; — biff ib= 
 ver ftl'.b, as many as they are; II m — 
 btel llichr, so much the more ; — latige 
 ( aU ), r;s Ions as, while ; — Utlfle ( ftU ) 
 bcr ^U'icg linibrt, while the war lasts; 
 
 — vcict) et aucf> ift, as rich as he is. 
 however rich he may be ; ■ — Wflbt icb 
 lebe, as sure as I am alive ; ta* i|t 
 tlidjt — , that is not so, it is not true ; 
 
 'i so 1 IV ie — ? how so ? — , — , so, 
 
 so; —bin, indifferently, tolerably. — 
 jiemlid), tolerably well : cv bcvftcbt cc- 
 
 — jiemlicf), he understands it pretty 
 well; — 3eiltfltlb fpvittt.., if any 
 says..; — (lvcitu) ©Ott roiH, so God 
 will, please God ; lvcnn ©te C? tblllt, 
 
 — filtb 2tc JU tabelll, if you do it, you 
 are to blame; — i|l cS bfltll Iticflt 
 lVilblV then it is not true] — iH'Vf 
 bOd) ! hear me ! — O.bcr, but . II. vron. 
 re> i indecl. who; that, which; bicjc= 
 mgcii, — (roeld)e) mid) fcniten, such 
 as know me; bio Vicbc, — (ivclrfic) 
 idi ui 31'iicit iMbo, the affection I bear 
 to you : tic (Mclcgcitbcit, — (RH'lobC) 
 idi babe, the opportunity (which] 1 
 have. 
 
 2 bd lb, adc as soon as ; OV WOt 11 i djt t 
 
 — nngefontmen, no sooner was he ar- 
 rived : — id) ton Svucf fublto, the 
 instant I felt the pressure. 
 
 *© 6 C C 11 8, m. 7'. sock (of the ancient 
 comic ac 
 
 *2>0 Ciobili tat, /. sociability. 60- 
 ciableness. 
 ' "© CI fi I, adj. ,V adr. social ; compos. 
 — Contract, m. deed of partnership. 
 
 eog 
 
 *© o c i (tli ft, 77i. (-en ; 777. -en so 
 
 cialist. 
 
 *<S C I a 1 1 $ m U -°, 771. socialism. 
 
 * 2 C i a I i t d t, /. sociality, socialne;s. 
 
 *2> C t C t d t, /. society, company ; Jtf. 
 E. partnership; cine — uridjteil, to 
 enter into partnership; bio — <tufbc= 
 bfll, to dissolve partnership; compos. 
 — ^contract, m. deed of partnership ; 
 — •sfinita, /. M. E. firm (of a partner- 
 ship) ; — Sljanbtl, 771. trade carried on 
 by a company or in partnership ; — 8= 
 iltfellt, pi. Oeog. T. Society Isles. 
 
 *© C i\ X e tt, v. a. to ally, unite, asso- 
 ciate. 
 
 *2 C i It idtl CT, m. (-8 ;t>7. — ) Socinian. 
 
 *2 C i It i d n i f cb, adj. Socinian. 
 
 *2 C i n i a tt i 3 m U 8, m. Socinianism. 
 
 ©ode,/, (pi. -tt) sock. 
 
 *2i>rf<: 1, 7«. (-8 ; 77/. — ) Arch.T. socle. 
 
 2 d 11, 7-. a. 1. to furnish with socks; 
 •2. Ch. T. fid) — , to precipitate, fall. 
 
 © b, m. &r 71. (-06) 1. broth; bubbling 
 up of boiling liquor ; 2. as much water 
 as is required for one brewing ; 3. Bid. 
 ©lib. 
 
 2 B b, 711. or — brenilClt, n. heart-burn- 
 ing; bcr — broitnt mir, I have the 
 heart burning. 
 
 *2 b a, ©Obe, /. soda, barilla ; fcftot= 
 tifebe — , kelp ; roeilie — , native al- 
 kali, carbonate of soda ; nitrum (of the 
 ancients) ; fdlllWdfaUfe — , Glauber 
 Salts, sulphate of soda; compos. — avtc= 
 Itif, to. arseniate ; — fr.lllt, n. — pffaltje, 
 /. kali, barilla ; — niaffcr, ?i. soda-water. 
 
 *©0bfilt8, \m. (— ; 77'. 2obatcn) 
 
 *@ b d I e, J vid. ® cnoffc, ©cfdbrte, 
 
 bailie 1Mb. 
 
 *2 b a I i t \j, 771. (-es ; 71/. -e) Min. T. 
 
 sodalite. 
 *© ba 1 1 1 at, /. sodality, fraternity, 
 
 fellowship. 
 
 *© b a I i t i 11 m, 7? (-8) vid. 2cbniau8, 
 Jvvdnrjdicu, $idttid. 
 
 © b d It It, conj. then, in that case. 
 
 © b b r P t, 71. (-Ci; ©Obfd>0te, /bread- 
 fruit. 
 
 *2 b i U m, 77. (-8) sodium. 
 
 2 Ob P 111, 11. (-8) Sodom ; compos. — 8= 
 apfel, 711. the apple of Sodom ; — 8* 
 fitltbe, /. sodomy. 
 
 * 2 P b 1)1 1 0, /. sodomy. 
 
 *©obonttt, 7«. (-en; 77/. -en) so- 
 domite. 
 
 *2 b P 111 1 1 e r C I, /. sodomy. 
 
 *2 b P lltl t i fob, fli/j. sodomitical 
 
 2 oc b en, ado. just now. 
 
 ©Bet fa 1 5, 71. (-08 ; ;./. -e) vid. 2oba. 
 
 *2 5 fa, 11. A- in. (-8) sofa ; compos. — » 
 1 1 <" ci> , m. sofa table. 
 
 2 P f C r It, adv. so far, in case, vid. ijcrn. 
 
 S6ff, 771. (-eS) wig. 1. drinking, 
 cuz/.ling ; 2. draught, gulp ; 3. beverage. 
 
 *© P f f a, 11. Sr m. vid. 2 era. 
 
 *2 r f fit ten, pi. soffits. 
 
 2 o f f I i it g, to. (-e8 ; 71/. -e) tndg. tip- 
 pier, toper. 
 
 2 f 6 1 1, adv. instantly, immediately, 
 forthwith; vid. ©Oflfeidj. 
 
 2 tt, in. (-08 ; 77'- -e) 1 ■ suck, sucking : 
 2. JV. T. rising of the ship's floor abaft; 
 furrow of a ship; discharge of water; 
 cowi/io*-. — Oattnt, 711. post for supporting 
 1 he salt barrows (in salt-works); — ' 
 bniming, / JV T. diminishing of a ship 
 on the fore-castle and stern downwards; 
 
 gat, 11. JV T. wins or end of the hold 
 
 towards the rising abaft ; — bfam"' /
 
 eofe 
 
 tbft brine-pan (in salterns ; — fpati, m. 
 ■lah of the post that receives (be salt- 
 barrows ; — fticl, m. Hie rake handle 
 (in salterns). 
 
 £ C g d r, ado. even ; so much, vid. ©at. 
 
 £ f, f II, o. n. Min. T. to let drop out ; 
 lo sink, settle. 
 
 g e j e 1 1, /. (/>/. -rll) r. the time of 
 flaking or of crystallizing. 
 
 © o g ( e i d), a</«. directly, immediately, 
 forthwith. 
 
 £ f) 1 6 C C r C, /. (pZ. -It) black currant. 
 
 © P 1) I b e i- g, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) JMire. /'. 
 a gang-way; horizontal .shall. 
 
 © 3 b I e, /. (pi. -II) I. sole ; 2. .flrcA. 7'. 
 horizontal beam placed on the ground 
 in a building; sill; 3. S. T. splint; -1. 
 sole (a fish, ; 5. salt-water, brine (from 
 
 a spring) ; ttnem Sp ferbe bie — am 
 
 .£>nfe itttfreificii, to unsole a horse-. 
 compos. — itbaiitnicr, m. shoe-maker's 
 hammer for beating the soles; — nf>c= 
 otX, m. extractor of a horse's sole ; — XI- 
 liteb, m. bastinado, bastinade ; — 11= 
 Ijolj, n. cork ; — ttmuSfel, m. A. T. the 
 planlaris; — Ultctbe, m. Jl. T. plantary 
 nerve ; — llttp, ?«. ichnograpby, iebno- 
 graphic plan; — nfdilagabcr, f..i. T. 
 plantary artery; — iijnocrfe,/. shoe-tack. 
 £ 3 b I = c i, n. (-eS ; pi. -cr) egg boiled 
 in saltwater ; — fttf, ?i. a salt tub; — s 
 ^ainirter, m. T. hammer for beating the 
 6oles; — fjplj, n. Arch. T. wood lit for 
 sills, &.C. ; — fltllft, /. any pumpwork 
 for the brine (in salterns) ; — leber, n. 
 sole-leather ; — lillie, f. Mm. T. level, 
 horizontal line; — loffef, m.Min. 7'. the 
 bowl of the borer ; — riltllC, /. wooden 
 pan gutter, brine-gutter; — rp()re, /. 
 brine-pipe ; — fd)rtrl)r, /. shaft of a salt- 
 pit, salt spring;— fpillbCi, or — Wttge,/. 
 brine-gauge; — fliicf, n. T. sili, sleeper: 
 — tuattllC, /. brine bucket ; — S,tCl;Cr, 
 m. pumper or drawer (in salterns). 
 BB & I e it, i). I. a. to sole; vid. 33efolj= 
 Icil ; II. Min. T. to become firm, co- 
 agulate. 
 
 &0h It;], adj. J. briny, brackish; S.'. 
 horizontal, l.'\ el. 
 
 Bob it, vi. (-c«; pi. <2of)iie) son; ber 
 trflaebornc — , the first-born son ; ber 
 nacpgebome — , posthumous son ; e t it 
 
 ebclidier — , a legitimate son; eilt IM= 
 tiivliffjcv — , natural son; till aitge= 
 llOinmeiiet — , adopted son J compos. 
 
 — csfratt, /. daughter-in-law; — e8s 
 lifbf, /. filial affection; piety; — ii- 
 
 fobll, m. grandson; — CetPCbter, f. 
 grand daughter. 
 
 £ 3 b It a 1 1 a r, m. (-8) altar of propi- 
 tiation. 
 
 £ Bf) it bar, adj. expiable, vid. £ul)ti= 
 bar. 
 
 ©3i)nd)eit, n. (-8; pi.— ) pet son, 
 
 little son. 
 £ 3 b it e, / reconciliation, vid. ©iifitlC. 
 © 3 b tl e II, v. a. * to sooth, appease, vid. 
 
 £ it biic it. 
 
 5 3 f) It e r, m. reconciliator, vid. £iib= 
 iter. 
 
 - 3 b it 1 i dn adj. vid. aSerfbbttlicb. 
 E b ii I i cb, adj. filial. 
 £ 3 b 11 p f e r, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) expiatory 
 
 sari in 
 
 6 S b u f ci) a f t, /. sonship, filiation. 
 
 £ 3 b It 11 II g, f. expiation, vid. SBevfBf)= 
 
 mntjj ■$■ SIuefB&nung ; — sgebet, n. ex- 
 piatory prayer, prayer of atonement. 
 "■£ im i' f e, /. evening; soiree, evening- 
 party 
 
 S b j e, /. a kind of woollen stuff. 
 
 68 1 1 1 f a I f, m. vid. ©aferfatt. 
 37 
 
 *£bf f 1 1, m v e; fri -lOJirch 7*. sin cic. 
 *£ t> f r (I t i f, /. r. the Socralic in 
 *© o f r d 1 1 f c r, m. (-8 ; jrf. — 
 ci|)le or friend of S I 
 
 *£ c f rri t i f rb, a ,/;. a- „,/,.. g, 
 alter the manner of Socrates ; — f O.W'= 
 ffjobe, mJ. ©ofratif; — c '©duilci:, 
 
 the Socratic schools of phil isophy. 
 
 *©5lanbgaa«, /. (j,i. -ganfe) bar 
 
 naclc bird. 
 *£ o I a ii u m, n. ,-id. 9}arfitfcbaitcit. 
 
 * r p I a r, ) adj. i?- adv. solar, n- 
 
 *ts o I iir t f d), j lating to the sun 
 *<& o 1 a r i it m, n. (-o - vid. @runb}in*, 
 =Bobcnjins. 
 
 *£ o I a r in i f r o f f o p, » (-e8 ; pi. -el 
 solar microscope. 
 
 *£ e I a m c d) fe [, m . (-s ; ;-/. — ) j/. r. 
 
 sole-bill. 
 
 £ 6 I cfi (etJt, cine) before the article, and 
 after u, ©olcbcr, @o(cbe, Soldjee, 
 
 pron. such ; C t It — fBlatttt, such a 
 man: C t tl — aU cr, such a one as be : 
 id> bill foitt — fflatv, I am not Buch a 
 
 fool ; |pld)C, meldn', such as ; ill fbls 
 Client galle, in such a case; (tllf fl'ldu' 
 
 2i. ; ci)C, in such a manner, thus. 
 
 ©61 dj e m it a d), adv. vid. Sonadi, 
 8oujlid>. 
 
 S6ld)eitfrtll3, orfc. in such a case ; 
 such being the case. 
 
 © o I d) er fl e ft a I r, «.//■. in such a 
 
 manner; thus, under restriction. 
 ©i3ld)Cr(ci, adj. inded. such kind; 
 
 such. 
 © 6 I b, m. (-ti) pay ; t'lt — lteblltCll, 
 
 to take in pay; It lit — ciciicn, 10 serve 
 
 fur pay; atlf balbcit — , on half pay. 
 ©DlbSt, vi. (-C11 ; pi. -fl!) soldier; 
 
 bet (jemetiie — , private ; — toerbett, 
 
 to enlist; tlcntCtllC — Cll, rank and file; 
 
 eiit frcitrillijier — , a volunteer ; —en 
 
 UHUbClI, to levy soldiers ; — ;tl gug, 
 foot-soldier; — 511 -4-'fn'b, trooper, 
 horseman; compos. — eitaiisbllb, m. 1. 
 levy, conscription ; •-'. recruits, enlists, 
 levy; — eitbetf, n. field-bed, campaign- 
 bed ; — eiibraitrb, m. soldierly custom ; 
 — CUblOt, v. ammunition bread; — eil= 
 bieilft, vi. military service ; — CltCtt, 
 m. military oath ;_ — Cllficbcr, n. fig, 
 cowardice; — Cllfifd), vi. the Btriped 
 angel-flsb ; — tnfliute, /. musket ; — cu= 
 
 frail, /. soldier's wife; — eilftrtliJCIl, m. 
 
 gibbet ;—cngaf, B.JV: T. lubbers' hole; 
 
 — eiigcift, m. niilitaiy spirit; — Clt0,clb, 
 n, impost, tax paid by citizens lor main- 
 taining ihe soldiers; — ctibanbrocrf, n. 
 military profession ; — cnbaitS, it. bar- 
 racks; — eilrjtvrfdjafr, /. military des- 
 potism, stratocracy ; — eilbltre, /. com- 
 mon prostitute; — Cllbutfe,/ barrack; 
 — Cllfillb, ji. soldier's child; — Cllfieib, 
 n. soldier's coat, uniform, regimentals; 
 — Cllkbcit, n, military life, soldiership: 
 — Clllieb, n. soldier's song ; — Cllllta= 
 liter, /. manner of soldiers; soldierly 
 
 custom ; — eiinarr, m. person foolishly 
 
 fond of soldiers; — rtlpflirbt, /. duly of 
 a soldier; — Clirpcf, m. soldier's coat: 
 — cnfad)c, /. military affair; — en= 
 fnVllfe,/. common public house ; — cu = 
 fdjritt, Bl military (regular) pace ; — CII= 
 ftltll, m. military spirit: mind for being 
 a soldier; — cnfvmrbe, / military 
 languaee; — enftaub, m. military state; 
 
 — eilfliefel, m, military boot ; — C1I= 
 jirflfe, /. military punishment ; — Cll = 
 tradit, /. military costume : — ciittid', 
 it. army cloth ; — eitnifftlt, n military 
 
 concern or line; soldiery; — eil«0pf, 
 m. leather cue; — CllJllrfU, /. nulilary 
 discipline. 
 
 £ o f b a t c ii b a r t, adj. 4 a ,; e hke ff 
 
 : military. 
 *£ P 1 ba titt a, f. soldiery. 
 So lb 5t if d>, adj. S>- adv. soldierlike 
 military, soldierly. 
 ®0 Iba t fdpaf t, f. military stale. 
 
 I £ C 1 b C, /. (;,/. -11) provinc. cottage 
 salt house. 
 
 @ I b e n, n. a. to give salary, pay. 
 
 £ C I b I i 11 g, 71. (-B ; ;./. -e hireling. 
 
 £olbn cr, m. (-3; pi.—) mi ro 
 hireling, hired soldier: proriiir. ciJlager 
 compos. — lOt)It, mercenary's pay; — > 
 fctjar, /. troop, band or horde of m> i 
 cenaries. 
 
 ©Die, /. [pi. -11) salt water, salt spring 
 
 Sole i, n. vid. Sefjlet. 
 
 *SS ( C II II, adj. A- adv. 1 . annual, yearly, 
 
 customary, fixed; 2, Bolemn, festive. 
 *©ole it nt fir en, '.rate, 
 
 solemnize ; ©Olciinifatioit, 
 zation. 
 ♦©Olennttat, /. solemnity; 
 
 Aiftlid.fcit, ©eprange. 
 
 ; 2 L 1 1 f C gfl t « II, pi. Mns. T. singing- 
 exercises without any text. 
 
 *£ o If egg tr en, v. vid. £olmifircn. 
 
 *©0llb, adj. ,c- adv. solid, strong, firm , 
 fig, true, substantial, honest, 
 
 *£ p I i b a r i f d), adj. I., ie M. T. each 
 for the other, jointly anil separately, all 
 and singular, solidarity; — trorfeucr 
 SBed)fel, note of hand, promissory note. 
 
 *£ o 1 i b a r i t d f, / L. $,■ m. k. joint 
 
 liability, liability of each for the who;,-. 
 
 * £ o I i b d r y c r b d 1 ( it i fi, n . (-ffefl ; 
 pi. -ffe) L.r.vid. £olibaritdl. 
 
 *© o 1 1 ba t iO it, /. ii./. ©efefttguiig, 
 S5erfid)enuig. 
 
 '£ o\ i befc t n i, /. the act of be- 
 coming solid or hard. 
 
 *£ P I ib ef C tie It, c. n. tO become 
 solid, grow hard. 
 
 *© o I f b I v t u, b. vid. SSefeftigen, 33rv= 
 ftc&eru. 
 
 *©0ltbttSt, /. solidity. 
 
 •Soli p ft 5 m a 8, m. vid. <5 f goi8mu8. 
 *£oIipfift, in. Bid ©floijl; 3«fuif. 
 
 *£ P I i t d r, m. (-8 ; pl.-t) 1. a solitary 
 person, recluse; 9. great diamond 
 
 brilliant. 
 
 *£ p 1 i t ii b e, /. vid, (iiiifamfeif, (Siit= 
 8be. 
 
 ©611, 7i. M. T. debet; compos. — bc = 
 flit nb, m. .1/. T. remainder of goods that 
 ought to be in the ware b. 
 
 £ I 1 C II, v. 71. («iu. (job tit) I. (shall, 
 ought) to be obliged; 3. to be or have 
 (to do) ; 3. to be said, be reported; t 
 to suppose, allow: 5. to be intern 
 C eiiipt. ibun, niacbcii, niiljeii, u. f ». 
 being understood; iva8 foil id) btetil 
 what am I to do here ? IVPtll IP II I 
 what is the use ofthat? tueni foil bat / 
 for whom is that intended ' or n " hom 
 :s that aimed! fit — flUdj HPit fo 
 
 reid) fotni, we will suppose that tin j 
 
 be ever so ri.-ii i let them be ever s.i 
 rich 1 : £ie — mid) nntt beleibtgl 
 babfii, we will suppose Bay thai 
 have not offended me ; id) foil bahin 
 gepett, I am to go thither; f8 foil an 
 ltidj(8 fcblcn, there shall he nothing 
 wanting; u'cun er morgetl ftcrbcn 
 follte, if he -:. ., irrow ; ba8 
 
 follte mir (cib t hint, i sh iuld be sorry 
 for it. (// tin- compound tenses ore at- 
 ctimpanied by an infinitive, ]Pllen is 
 used for gefollt.) @ie batten mtdj 
 577
 
 ©omm 
 
 (£<Mi"n 
 
 ^C"tt 
 
 % nidjt wcrvatfocit — , you should not have 
 betrayed me; bit battfft friihcr Ctuf* 
 Itehcii — , you Bhould have risen ear- 
 lier; unb lueitn id) glctcb iintfomnten 
 follte, even though I should perish; id} 
 foil, foUfe e8 tbiui, i ought to do it ; 
 Sic barren eg t hint — , you ought to 
 
 have done it : id) lOllfitC llid)f, 101 C id) 
 CtS lliadKll follte, I knew not how to 
 make it ; cr bcfabl niiv, bag id) fd)l'ei= 
 belt follte, he commanded me to write: 
 ieb foil ec- ned) befoiiuiicn, l am yet 
 t j get it ; rott — ©elb befoiiimcii, we 
 
 arc to receive some money; t'V |cll 
 
 motjjfjt getrauet wetbeit, lie is to i>e 
 
 married to-morrow; CV foil tobt fei)ll, 
 iie is said to he-dead; Sie — Voiffen, 
 I would have you know ; mail foil tc 
 mcinen, one would think ; was loollen 
 Sic, bag id) tfonit foflV what would 
 you have me do ? CV Voill babeil, baft 
 id) eg bejablen foil, he will have me 
 pay it: loeuii id) eg ja tbiut foil, it' l 
 needs must do it; Cg foil ltllb tllllfi 
 fel)U, it must needs be; er foil bin (gc= 
 bell), he shall go thither; Cl' foil llild) 
 Hamburg, he is bound for Hamburgh ; 
 eg foil roeitcr, it is to he forwarded, to 
 be sent further. 
 
 6 1 1 C V, m. (-S ; pi. — ) platform, bal- 
 cony ; upper room; loft, garret. 
 
 *S o 1 1 i c it d n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 /.. T. suitor, petitioner, candidate. 
 
 *© o 1 1 1 c i t tte tt, v.n bet Semanbent 
 
 Hill etioag — , to solicit any thing (of 
 anyone); Solicitation, /. solicitation. 
 < g I m i f IV C 11, v. n. .Mus. T. to sing 
 the notes with the syllables belonging 
 to them, to solfa, solfeggiare ; 2olllli= 
 fatiblt, / solfaing, solmization. 
 
 "Solo, B. f-'g; pl.-S) Mus.T. solo; 
 
 rumpus. — finger, — fpteler, m. soio- 
 
 pcrformer. 
 *© n I fi C t g ill, vi. (-$ ; pi. —Clt) Oram. 
 
 T. solecism. 
 2 o I ot fount, n. (-g) Boleure (a 
 
 country). 
 SolotfottVUCr, m. (-g; pi. — ) an 
 
 inhabitant of the town or canton of So- 
 
 lothurn. 
 2 B I o t fo it v it i f d), adj. a> ado. of So- 
 
 lothurn, in the manner of the Solo- 
 
 thumians. 
 
 *© I ft 1 1 1 it 111, n. (-§) .1st. T. solstice. 
 *2 I fl b e I, nil/, viil. soluble, rid. 3luf= 
 
 legltd), SlufloSbar. 
 
 *S o 1 u b i 1 1 1 a t, /. solubility. 
 
 *©0 l« 1 1 B It, /. solution, vul. 2Utfl8= 
 
 fung, (Sntwicfctuiig. 
 '© o I » a b il 1 1 a t, /. vid. Solbcnj. 
 
 *©0 I J) i It r, adj. Sr adv. M. E solvent, 
 
 able to pay. 
 '©OlVCttj, /. M. K. ability to pay, 
 
 solvability. 
 ►©Ollta t if d), adj. &> adv. somatic, 
 
 somatical. 
 *S out alt ft, m. (-en; pi. -en) rid. 
 
 SJiaterialift. 
 
 'O0 111 a t Olog t e, /. somatology, 
 theory of bodies. 
 2 lit 1 1, conj. vid. Solgltd). 
 £ but liter, m. (S; pi. — ) summer; 
 
 bet altc SBctber — , vid. — fabeii ; cine 
 Scbtunlbe madjt feiticn — ,prov. one 
 
 swallow makes no summer; compos. 
 — abenb, m. summer's evening; — = 
 abOllig, in. IS. T. wild pheasant's eye : 
 — apfcf, m. early pippin, summer-apple; 
 — ai'bcif, /.summer-work: — ailfeilt= 
 bait, m. stay during summer; — luiu, 
 m. cultivation of spring-corn (opposed 
 to winter-corn ; spring-corn) ; — bailllt, 
 578 
 
 in. a green house tree, exotic; — K'r= 
 
 naiHOltf, f SI net bcrgaiu. lie ; — > 
 
 bibcr, m. dry nr Iran beaver; — bier, 
 ?(. beer brewed in spring ; — bil'tl, /. 
 summer-pear, early pear; — ctlprcffc, 
 /. summer-cypress; — fiibClt, pi. gos- 
 samer, .St. Martin's summer, air threads 
 of spiders; — fcbCl', /. summer leather 
 (of birds) ; — fetertag, m. holiday falling 
 in summer; — fclb, n. held sown with 
 spring-corn; — flccf, m. freckle; — = 
 flctfia,, adj. freckled; — fllll', /. field 
 with spring-corn; — fl'lld)!, /. summer- 
 fruit) summer-corn ; procinc. vegetating 
 power of the earth in summer ; — = 
 ijerfte, /. spring-barley ; — getl'Ctbe, n. 
 summer-corn; — gCWfidjS, n. summer- 
 vegetable ; — flCIX'aitb, 7i. summer-dress ; 
 — gllltb, /. heat of summer ; ■ — balb = 
 jafol', n. summer-session, semester ; — = 
 foailbe, /. summer bonnet ; ■ — foailg, n 
 summer-house ; — foilje, /. heat of sum- 
 mer; — follt, 7ii. summer hat; — tilX- 
 toffel, /. early potato; — fleib, n. S,- 
 — fleiblllig, /. summer-coat, summer- 
 clothes ; — fofol, m. summer-cabbage 
 (sown in spring) ; — foi'H, n. summer- 
 corn (sown in spring), spring-rye ; — = 
 fl'iefe,/. summer-teal; — fill),/. cow that 
 gives milk in summer; — Klijer, n. vid. 
 gttjtlagec ; — latte, /. T. young sprig 
 of a tree; — I it il b 0, /. arbour, bower; 
 — IcfollC,/. declivity of a hill turned to 
 the sun ; — I off, m. water-culerage ; 
 — told), 7i7. darnel; — llift, /. summer- 
 air ; — luftdlCU, 7i. summer-breeze ; 
 — lllft, if — lllftbavfeit, /. summer-di- 
 version, sport in summer; — ntafol, jj. 
 rid. — fleef ; — lllittc, /. mid-summer ; 
 — nioiiat, Sr — iiioiib, 7ii. summer- 
 month ; — lltonbliacfot, /. clear moon- 
 light in summer; — liacfyf,/. summer's 
 night; — Urtd)tgtraiini, m. summer- 
 night's dream; ^bafefpeave'o — = 
 liadltetlMlim, m. Shakespeare's Mid- 
 summer night's dream; — natter, /. the 
 water-viper; — Ob|t, ?j. summer fruits ; 
 — Valaft, m. summer palace; — (JUIlft, 
 
 — founciiftillftiinb, m — fotiucinoeube, 
 
 /. summer-solstice ; — qitartiet', ;:. sum- 
 mer-quarters ; — vcife, /. summer-jour- 
 ney; — vocf; m. summer-coat ; — i'0fj= 
 QCIl, 7ti. summer-rye (sown in spring) ; 
 — faat, /. spring-corn ; — fd)loiilc, /. 
 close heat of summer, sultriness ; — = 
 feite, /. summer-side ; — fproffe, /. — s 
 fprofftg, adj. vid.—$t&, — fJerftg ; — = 
 tag, 7ii. summer-day; — taiifcilb, n. a 
 period of a thousand summers; — OeiU 
 efocii, 7i. summer snowdrop : — piei'tel, 
 n. summer quarter ; — 00i]el, m. sum- 
 mer-bird; butterfly; — loebe, /. gos- 
 samer; — locitbe, /. ?•«(. — Pllllft; — - 
 Wetter, ?(. summer-weather; — lOOl)- 
 HUng, /. summer-residence ; — IDUrj, 
 /. choke wort, broom-rape, choke-vetch, 
 strangle-weed ; — jeidieil, n. one of the 
 signs of the zodiac through which the 
 sun passes in summer ; — ^eitoerlrcib, 
 m. pastime in summer; — JCUg, ?n. light 
 st nil' for dress; — jilllllier, ?i'. rid. — = 
 fiubc; — jipreffe, /. summer-cypress, 
 broom-shaped goose-foot; — jioicbc!,/. 
 common or garden-onion. 
 
 <S lit 111 C r I) a f t, adj. summer like. 
 
 5 6 111 lit C V I i d), adj. summer like. 
 
 6 111 HI e V 11, v. imp. to grow summer. 
 
 £ e ill lit (I'll, «. La. 1. to air (beds, &c.) ; 
 2. to summer, bask; 3. to keep through 
 the summer; 4. to sow with spring- 
 corn ; II. n. {aux. babeil) (said of trees) 
 to spread a great foliage Cso that no- 
 thing grows where the branches ex- 
 tend). 
 
 © b 111 Ut C r g, pi. T strait timber 
 
 Sblltmeruug, /. airing; Eiimmor 
 ing, basking 
 
 *® o m n a in b fi I c, m. $■ y ( p i. -n) 
 
 somnambulist, sleep-walker; a mag 
 netized person. 
 
 *<5 o in il a m b ii f t r e u, r. v. to wall 
 in one's sleep; to be in a magnetic 
 sleep. 
 
 *S omnam bu Ii g nt ng, m. eoiu 
 nambulism ; magnetic state; anima 
 magnetism. 
 
 ** in ii i f e r a, «. pi. Med. r. somni- 
 ferous remedies. 
 
 *& 11 a d) or Soiiad), adv. consequently 
 
 *2 C n a t e, /. (pi. -11) Jttus. T. sonata. 
 
 *@ tt b e, /. (pi. -II) T. probe ; sound- 
 ing-lead, plummet. 
 
 ©bttber, I. adj. -\- separate, distinct, 
 particular; If. prep, {with ace.) without ; 
 — fllfj, m. If. T. champain ; — gilt, 71. 
 the son's peculiar left by the father's 
 will; — leute, pi. (in feudal times) serfs 
 not domiciled ; — oermbfjCIt, n. vid. 
 
 —gut. 
 
 @ b 11 b C V b a r, I. adj. singular, peculiar 
 strange ; particular ; II. adv. singularly 
 strangely. 
 
 © b it b c v b a v f c i t, /. (pi. -en) singu 
 larity, strangeness, queerness 
 © It b C V fo C i t, /. vid. preceding word. 
 
 <& b tt b c v fo c i 1 1 i d;, ado. + partiau 
 larly. 
 
 ©bnbct'licb, I. adj. 1. particular 
 2. special, particular, remarkable, no 
 tabic ; 3, -f- distinct ; separate ; id) 
 l)<ibc Feiueit — eit ^erfebr mit ibm, 
 I have not much intercourse with him ; 
 feine —eit 3'Olgeil, no greai conse- 
 quences ; II. adv. particularly, especial- 
 ly ; much ; llicbt — , not much. 
 
 ©bit b crl id) f eit, /. (pi. -en) nai 
 
 ticularity ; peculiarity; remarkableness 
 
 <S b II b C V I i It g, m. (-$ ; pi. -e) sin 
 
 gular person, strange (queer) fellow, 
 
 whimsical person ; compos. — gllieis 
 
 HUltg, /. sing' Jar, excentric or para 
 
 doxicrfi opinion. 
 
 vi- b 11 b C X II, 0. a. to separate, sever 
 
 part, disjoin. 
 
 Sb 11 b C V tt, coup 1. but; id) l)<\ht tt 
 
 nid)t liuv gefefoen, — and) gefobrt, 1 
 
 have not only seen it, but heard it too 
 Ittdbt foier, — bort, not here, but thet 
 ~. -f- except, but. 
 
 Syn. SfnScru, 3t h c r. SiMiN'ni separate* 
 the consecutive clause from ih- antecedent 
 clause of a period, when the former entirely 
 negatives the latter. 2ft»or, when the lormer 
 only partially expresses the reverse of th* 
 latter. There is hence a great difference 
 between these two phrases : id; [eiignc f'- nidlt, 
 foiiBrril id) iircifk nur Bar,in ; and : iJ) Icugnl 
 <i uid)!, abcr id) jreciftt iod) Sar.in. 1 do not 
 positively deny it, (on the contrary') I merely 
 doubt it ; I don't deny it, 1 doubt it however. 
 
 S b 11 b C V g, adv. + separately ; failllllt 
 Ultb — , all and every one (of them). 
 
 S b It b C V f t C d) C, 7ii. (-11 ; pi. -11) + 
 leper. 
 
 S b It b e f H 11 g, /. separation, severing, 
 parting, disjoining ; compos. — gorf, in. 
 retreat, solitude, solitary dwelling, place 
 of retreat; — gpartifel, /. Oram. T 
 disjunctive particle; — gp'.lllft, m. 
 (tram. T. diaeresis; — gllHH'tctKH, ?i 
 
 vid. — Spavtifel ; — giciofoett, «. stop 
 
 sign of punctuation 
 *S tl b I X C It, v. a. T. to probe (a 
 
 wound); to sound (also Jig.). 
 *S 11 b I r e 1', m. (-g ; /-/. — ) fat homer 
 S o it g a ret, /. Zungaria, 
 S b it n a b c ii b, m. -S ; pi. -e) Satur 
 
 •is.y. 
 © b It II a b '■ II b g. a/In on a Saturdu>
 
 ©onn 
 
 1*0 tine, /. (pl.-n) I. sun; 2. fixed 
 star, sun ; 3. (of a tournament) lists ; 
 4. * (dawning,) day; bte — gebt OUf, 
 the sun rises; bic — gebt lllller, the 
 nni sets; UOIl bCf — oerbMlltli, sun- 
 burnt ; ait bic — , ill bic — legen, 
 to sun, expose to the sun; nit bet" — 
 liegcii. to be exposed to the sun; bie 
 
 — lVtfb flCt()cilt, the lists are divided, 
 marked; bcr — gleid) Oltetbcikll, 
 to arrange the combatants fat a tour- 
 nament) so that the sun is at their sides : 
 compos. — ttabciibgnvtd, m. u. T. mug- 
 wort; — nabler, m. stone-Iiawk; — n= 
 nilbetcr, m. worshipper of the sun; 
 
 — liailbetliltg, /. heliolatry, worship 
 of the sun; — ttatlttofpfjare, /. at- 
 niosphere of the sun; — naiifgang, 
 to. sun-rising; — ttange, n. opal ; * bright 
 eye; sun; — Itoafjlt, /. ecliptic; * 
 glorious career; — nbcglciter, m. pla- 
 net: — nbefd;reibuiig, /. heliograpby; 
 — tlbewegung, /. motion of the sun ; 
 — llbcjtl'F, n. I. Bphere of the sun's ac- 
 tivity ; 2. vi,i. ^tmmel«fittd) ; — nbliif, 
 
 m. glance of the sun ; flllje — IlMtcfe, 
 pi. snatches of the sun; — llbllintc, 
 — llfrone,/. girasol, heliotrope, turnsol, 
 water-wort; — nbranb, m. sun-burning; 
 — iicoiiici, m. Ast. T. heliocomet ; — n= 
 COUIpaf, m. an analemmalic dial, a 
 universal dial; — llbad), n. any sun- 
 awning ; — llbCif, n. -A*. T. awning : 
 
 —ttbteiier, m. vid. — nanbetcr ; — n= 
 
 bieilft, in, worshipping of the sun ; — 11 = 
 blirri)ilteffer, to. sun's diameter; — lt= 
 enpborbie, /. wart wort ; — ltfScfcer, 
 n. fan (against the sun) ; — llfacfcl, /. 
 flaming spot visible in the sun; — 11= 
 fomtlte,/ the Incasof Peru ; — lifers 
 tic, /. Ast. T. aphelion; — nfinftcriiijj, 
 
 f. solar eclipse; bic nngfijrmijje — 11= 
 
 ftllftcntip, annular eclipse ; — ilfifd), 
 m. doree, faber; — itflctf, to, solar-spot, 
 speck; freckle; — IlfolgCl', m. planet : 
 — Itformtg, adj. solar; — llgcbict, n. 
 solar system ; — Itgetei', m. monk-vul- 
 ture ; — ligcfpailll, n. Apollo's team, 
 chariot; ■ — Itglailj, m. splendour or 
 brightness of the sun; — nglaS, n. 
 helioscope; — ItgOtt, to. Apollo; — It; 
 gfuifcl, m. little sun-flower ; — nbeer, 
 n. * host of suns ; — il()cll, adj. bright 
 as the sun; — tlfjclle, /. clearness 
 of the sun; fig. clear evidence; — tt= 
 bifce,/. solar heat; — llbof, m. halo 
 about the sun; — noofee, /. Ast. T. alti- 
 tude or height of the sun; — llbobcit 
 uiifilchtlteit, to take altitudes of the sun; 
 — tthovtt, n. great spur (a shell-fish) ; 
 — ttjaln-, ?(. solar year; — Itjllltgfrail, 
 •'. virgin of the sun; — llfafer, m. 
 sun-chafer; lady-bird; — II fit it e, /. 
 heliographic chart; — ItfliU", I. adj. jig 
 sun bright; evident; II. ado. evidently ; 
 — nflarheit, /. clear cvidenci - 
 — Ilfollev, m. siriasis ; — llffOlte, /. vid 
 — llblllllie; — lllailf, m. course of the 
 sun; — lllid)t, n. sunlight; — lllos, 
 adj. without sun; fig. dark, gloomy; 
 — Itlllfl, /.atmosphere; of the sun ; — 11= 
 IJtcffev, re. heliotneter; — nmiEroffop, 
 . si ilar microscope ; — lllllOIUlt, m. solar 
 month; — Illiabir. m. Ast. T. nadir of 
 the sun ; — inuil)C,/. Ast. 7'perihelium ; 
 — ttniebcrgang, »«. sun-set ; — nvfab, 
 
 m. orbit of the sun ; — Hpfcil, re. fig. ray. 
 dart of the sun ; — llpfetb, n. horse of 
 the sun (in mythology); — npflann, /. 
 erotalaria of Bengal ; — nvanb, re rim 
 of the sun's disk; — llVitllcb, re. dry fog; 
 — tttctcf), adj. sunny ; — livcgcil, m. 
 rain during which the sun shines ; — 11 = 
 ting ; to. ring-dial ; — nrofi, n. * horse 
 of Helios, sun : — tll'Otb, adj. as red as 
 Ihe sun ; — itfehauer, re. a species of 
 lizards (in Asia) ; — Itfcbeibe, /. disk 
 
 ©ornt 
 
 of the sun ; — nfdjetn, m. sunshine ; 
 — tlfd)illll, m. parasol; — Itfcbllli. m. 
 siriasis ; — itfcite, /. sun-side; — iifpio= 
 ge(, m. helioscope; — llftaitbdlClt, n. 
 at. in. mote, very line dust; — llftcitt, m 
 girasol (a kind of opal; ; — lifter 11 , vi. 
 fixed star: — ttttid), re. siriasis, ins ila 
 tion: — ItftiUftatlb, to. vid. — ItmeilcC; 
 — nfiillftatibsbbbc, /. solstitial eleva- 
 tion or altitude; — IlitillftailcepUltff, 
 m. solstitial point; — uftiMbl, m. sun- 
 beam; — nftntfjc, /. ecliptic; — nf«= 
 ftcm, a. solar system ; — ntag, re. solar 
 day; — tllClllftCl, m. temple of the (de- 
 dicated to the" sun; — iitbau, vi. sun- 
 dew, rnoor-grass, youth-wort ; — ittubiu, 
 m. helioscope ; — llllfjr,/. sun-dial, dial : 
 
 cine liegente — mibr, horizontal dial ; 
 cine baiigcnbe — iiubr, vertical dial; 
 — liuf)ffllllft, /. dialling, gnome 
 sciagraphy, sciatherics; — lliibnimdn'r, 
 m. dialist; — iiiuiilaitf, m. l. revolution 
 of the sun ; 2. solar period ; — lUllltei'= 
 gang, ?n. sun-set ; — iiscrbraitiit, adj 
 
 sunburnt; — ItVCreblCf, m, lire-wor- 
 shipper, heliolater; — ll'ocvebl'llltg, /. 
 adoration of the sun, heliolatry ; — 11= 
 »era,r5jjenill08gla«, «. S0 lar micro- 
 scope; — nutertclfreifS, m. solar qua- 
 drant; — titoogcl, m. phoenix; — tiJ»ar= 
 
 Hie, f. warmth of the sun ; solar heal : 
 — ntueg, to. ecliptic; — iinmfer, m. 
 needle of a dial, vid. — lljCtgci-; —11 = 
 mett, adj. very distant; — lllueitC, / 
 solar distance, distance equal to that <d' 
 the sun from the earth; — lltuclt, /. 
 world (system) of suns ; solar system ; 
 — liau'llbC, /. J. solstice; tropic: 2. 
 heliotrope, turnsol. girasol; — lllVCtttc= 
 fence, n. bonfire at the time of the sum- 
 mer solstice ; — lliuirbcl, m. vid. — 11= 
 fnftem ; — iniuirj, / choke-weed ; —11= 
 jetgei', m. gnomon, cock of a dial ; dial- 
 plate; — lljeit / apparent time; — n= 
 Seitiiiig, — nitrfcl, m . I. ecliptic; 2. 
 a period of twenty-eight years; — n= 
 JOpf, m. streak in the sky occasioned 
 by the reflection of the sun. 
 
 ® 6 tt 11 C It, v. a. <S- rcfl. to sun, expose 
 to the sun, bask. 
 
 <S 6 11 It f tt, n. (-S) sunning. 
 
 "Sonnet, v. {-US; pi. -tt) sonnet; 
 campus. — ftnntdCpcr, iii. sonnetteer. 
 
 *@ D H tt e t ti ft, re. (-Clt ; pi. -en) writer 
 of sonnets. 
 
 S 6 n n i rii t, adj. sunlike. 
 
 S 6 n u t g, adj. sunny ; cin — ce Xag, a 
 Bunshiny day. 
 
 ® 6 II ll t a g, m. (-<$ ; pi -() Sunday ; 
 compos. — eabtchnitr, m. (iJJertfopc) 
 Bund i\ sermon, Sunday-lecture , bomi 
 ly ; — c-iinbad'it, /. Sunday's devotion; 
 — Savbett, — ebefdjaftigting, /. Sou- 
 day's occupation; — •Mutdtftab, m, do- 
 minical letter; — Stffcn, ». Sunday- 
 dinner; Sunday-dish; — Seoangeliitm, 
 N.Sunday-sermon; — Sfcicr, /. celebra 
 tion Of the Lord's day: — egaft, in /mi. 
 Sunday-guest; — egeftdif, n. fam Sun 
 day face, laughing face; — Sfillb, n. 
 Sunday-child, child born on a Sunday 
 (supposed from that circumstance to be 
 endowed with particular faculties! ; fig. 
 lucky, high gifted person; ee ift cut 
 — 6ftnb, he was bom with a Bilver 
 spoon id Ins mouth j — Sflttb, « Sun 
 day clothes, best garment; — Slcclion, 
 / lesson on a Sunday or on Sundays; 
 — Slieb, 'i Sunday-hymn; — Sprcbigt, 
 / Sunday sermon; — fefcfjlllc, /. Sun 
 da] -school. 
 
 <c o it li t .i g i g, adj, Sunday, dominical. 
 
 5 6 n tit 5 g 1 i fb, adj. * adv. every Sun 
 day. 
 
 s 6 It II t a g 8, adv. on a Sunday. 
 
 €013 
 
 •©oitomci er, n. (-«; pi — ) sonc 
 meter. 
 
 *2 11 r, StMiirii'd), adj. £■ adv. sonDr- 
 
 OU3. 
 
 S n ft, adr. 1 eNe, otherwise ; 2. besides 
 moreover, in other respects ; 3 at other 
 line, ; 1. formerly, heretofore, in formei 
 tune geb binanS, — it. f. av, . 
 or eis. ; , &c ; ci - ift — cin ebilitta 
 'I'lattll, be is an bonesl man In other 
 
 ts ; ev bat fd;cn — jit leben, i.d 
 has other means to live on ; — CtUMl, 
 any thing else; — llid)t3 al8, nothing 
 else but; — ivp, elsewhere, somewhere 
 
 — ■ iiirgnibr, nowhi . . . — 
 ivcbin, some whither etoe ; — lvober, 
 from some other place ; — ilbctall, 
 every where else ; — ivcnti, provided. 
 
 provided that. 
 <2> tl ft i g, a I/. I. other, existing 1 
 
 8. former; H'tne — en gittcit (5'tgett= 
 fdiaften, Ins other good qualities ", 
 iiuiiic —en 2Biinfd)e, the wishes I 
 1 formerly. 
 
 ®P0b, vid. 2cb. 
 
 *2 Dplja, R. Bid. ©of«. 
 
 *v2 I p h t, in. Sophi king ofF 
 
 *@ v I) I a -v <3oyl)ie, /. (-eu8) Sophia, 
 Sophy. 
 
 *<z op 1) i c 11 = f i r rb c, /. church of St 
 S via ; — fmilt, 71 tlix weed, flux-weed. 
 
 *2opb;»nia, n. [-9] pL Sopbi** 
 men) sophism. 
 
 '5 p b t ft, re. (-en ; pi. -en) sophist, 
 sophister; compos. — engolf, ». base- 
 gold, sophisticated gold. 
 
 *2. pbtftcrei, /.(/7/.-CII) sophistry. 
 
 * 2 p b i ft i e a t i 11, /. sophistication. 
 
 *3 p b I it I f d), adj. 4 adc. sophistica;. 
 sophist ically. 
 
 *© p % t ft t f \ t f it, 7j. n. to be sophis- 
 tical. 
 
 **3 p b r S it, m. (-«) Sophron. 
 
 *<£ Op b ft ilia, /. Sophronia. 
 
 *2 p l) r f \) it e, /. Myth. r. Sophro- 
 
 syne. 
 
 "iopovativ, adj. .v adr. soporific, 
 soporose. 
 
 *2 p v t r c n, ? d. a. 10 Boporate ; vid. 
 
 '2 op ire it, 5 Siitfdjlafftn, i<e= 
 taubeii, 5tillen, Stltbem. 
 
 *S p 1 ( f C t a, pL Mod. T. soporifics. 
 
 *2 p ra 11, to. (-$) Mas. T. treble, so- 
 prano. 
 
 *2 f b S t, it, ,-ci ; pi. -c) c/i. T. sor- 
 bate 
 
 Soto 6 tt, pi. name of a Slavonic tribe. 
 
 2 v b a p fe I, m. (-8 ; pi. -Spfel) sorb 
 
 — baillll, m. sorb apple-tree. 
 ►® V e r, ,,,. ,v ». (-C«) sherbet. 
 *<& or bo 11 n c, /. the theological college 
 in the ancient university of I'ai 
 
 bonne. 
 
 ►© 6 1 6 ii t f a u ( f, adj. Borbic : — tl 
 
 @al), Borbate. 
 
 ►@6t b n e fa n re, / sorbic 
 ►Sorbt b, a-ij. Sredo. sordid. 
 ►Sorbtbttat / Bordidness 
 '2 OVbl tt c, / pi -tl Mi • T Bordiat 
 *2 or bun e, /. {pi. -n) i. 
 
 vid. Sorbtnr, 
 
 S o r e n t c, /. pi. -tt) teal. 
 2 o r e j e r, m. (-1 ; pi. — ) missi I, mis 
 
 Bel thrush. 
 @ 6 r g C, /. (/)/. -Il) I. care ; concern ; 
 ide : -'• uneasiness, Borrow, a;> 
 
 prehension; — fur ctivaS tragen, in 
 
 take care of; to care ('it; ill —It fte* 
 
 ben, to fear; a lifter —ii fei'n, to be 
 unconcerned; fid) bCf —II Ciinoblagetl, 
 S7U
 
 Sort 
 
 to cast away care ; ba§ ill 111 e i n c — , 
 
 let me alone for that; tlltlliitjc — , pan- 
 sy, heart's ease ; compos. — llbredjer, m. 
 a banisher »/• expeller of care (a poeti- 
 cal term for wine); — llfrci. — RlO«, 
 adj. free from cares; — llklft, / loaci of 
 cares; — ttinfibr, adj. care-tired; — ll= 
 ftllhl, m. nnii chair, drooping-chair ;— 11= 
 tilger, —II totter, m. fig. (care-destroy- 
 er) wine ; — llVPll, I. adj. full of cares, 
 uneasy ; II. ado. uneasily, apprehensively. 
 fjn. Sora.cn, OJriltcn. Sor^cii (cares, 
 anxieties) may also be those uneasy occupa- 
 tions of our thoughts, which are well founded, 
 which are based upon reasonable spprehen 
 siona ; 6)riHtii are only such, the subjects of 
 which are the pure creations of a disordered 
 imagination, as whims, cbimffiraa, &c. 
 
 ©6rgc, /. (pl. -ll) magazine, case, 
 shrine. 
 
 ©6 1 g e it, o. I. n. (am. babeit) l. to care, 
 
 to take care; 2. to provide for; 3. to 
 fear, to he afraid ; flit efttXtS — , to 
 take care of. to care for ; iff) forge, id) 
 roerbe Jll fpdt fpilimcit, I am afraid of 
 coming too late; II. a. 1. to care for; 
 2. to apprehend, fear ; to concern one's 
 
 self; man forgt fid) ebcr alt aU rcid), 
 
 prov cares will sooner make us old than 
 rich. 
 
 S 6 V g C II, n. (-§) care ; concern. 
 © 6 V g e X, m (-8 ; pi. — ) he who cares. 
 So vg fa ft, /. 1. solicitude, care; 2. 
 carefulness, attention, needfulness. 
 © 6 X g f a I t i g, I. adj. careful, solicitous, 
 attentive, mindful, heedful ; II. ado. care- 
 fully, solicitously, mindfully, attentively, 
 ©or gf ii il t tgEeir, /. carefulness, 
 solicitousness. 
 S 6 r g g r CI 8, n. (-C8) B.T. panic grass, 
 ©orgbaft, adj. vid. ©orgfant. 
 © 6 r g I i d), adj. + sad ; careful ; anx- 
 ious. 
 © 6 V g I i d) E e i t, f. + anxiety ; careful- 
 ness. 
 
 © 6 r g I i C It C It, pi. JV. T. rudder-pen- 
 dants with their chains. 
 2>6rg[o£, I. adj. 1. careless, uncon- 
 cerned, reckless, mindless, thoughtless ; 
 2. supine, negligent, indolent; II. ade. 
 carelessly, thoughtlessly, supinely, neg- 
 ligently, indolently. 
 
 Sorglof tgf eit, /. 1. carelessness, 
 thoughtlessness, recklessness ; 2. negli- 
 gence, indolence, supineness. 
 © 6 v g n i 9, /. vid. 33eforgittf). 
 S 6 r g f a lit, I. adj. careful, anxious, 
 solicitous, heedful, mindful ; II. adv. 
 carefully, solicitously, &.C. 
 © r g f a 111 e, ire. Turkey millet, Indian 
 millet. 
 © 6 r g f a lit f C 1 1, f. carefulness, solici- 
 tousness ; heedfulness ; anxiety. 
 *© r i, or ©on), m. (-'«) Min. T. 
 sory. 
 
 *©Drie, /. merino wool, Spanish 
 Iamb's wool. 
 
 *© r U e *, m. (.pi. — ) Log. r. sorites. 
 
 *© r r i f T r t It, v. n. to act or treat 
 
 one another like sisters. 
 
 ©Of re II, ». a JV. T. to lash, sei7.e; 
 
 cinen -Tafelbafeu — , to mouse a hook. 
 
 © 6 r r = f a 1 1, /. — vfarjl. m. jv. T. 
 
 any mooring, bollard; — flantpe, /. 
 
 a hollow cleat; — tail, n. hawser, rigger. 
 
 £ or ring, ©orrting, /. (;</. -en) JV. 
 
 T. — beS SBlltruoi', shrouds for the 
 
 bumkins : — bcr Suvbaitme, lashing 
 
 of the out riggers. 
 © 6 V t e, /. (pl. -11) sort, kind, species, 
 
 quality, description; compos. — lljettel, 
 
 m. T. bill of species. 
 
 ©6 x te n, v. vid. ©ortireit. 
 
 580 
 
 ©pat) 
 
 Span 
 
 *S P r t i ill i 11 1, n. (-e§) sortment, set 
 (among booksellers) assortment, sort- 
 ment of books fin contradistinction to 
 one's own publications) ; compos. — 8- 
 blld), n. a book out of the stock ; — 8' 
 Plld)bailbc[, m. dealing in publications 
 of others ; — Sblld)l)dllbler, m. book- 
 seller dealing in other's books (not ex- 
 clusively in his own publications); — = 
 fteine.pJ. M. T. greatest and best pieces 
 of yellow amber ; — Sfti'uf, re, sample 
 piece, pattern. 
 
 *© or til' C 11, v. a. to sort, assort; 
 SBpUc — , to break wool. 
 
 *S r 1 1 r 11 ll g, /. sorting. 
 
 © f i f d), adj Sf ado. Min. T. oozy, 
 muddy. 
 
 *© 8 p i 1 5 t, /. wellbeing, prosperity, 
 comfort, welfare. 
 
 *Softmnt, n. (-8) reward given to 
 a deliverer ; physician's fee or present. 
 
 *© otribtfci), adj. vid. ©cijmiir)^, 
 3otig, Uiijiicbtig. 
 
 ©Otc!, ©Ottel, n. (-8; pi. — ) copy- 
 hold, land liable to quit-rent. 
 
 ©o ter, ©otter, m. (-8) turf. 
 
 *©0tcrifd), adj. saving, preserving, 
 redeeming ; — C Siiinjeit, ancient coins 
 with the cross or the image of Christ. 
 
 *© t e r I P g t C, /. To. T. the doc- 
 trine of redemption (through Christ). 
 
 ©Off) Cilt, ©0tf)ailig, adj. &> adv. + 
 such. 
 
 *© It, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) sol (French coin). 
 
 *@ o ii b r c 1 1 e, /. vid. %\>\t, Siam- 
 nicijiingfer. 
 
 *© 11 f f 1 e ll r, m.(-8 ; pi. -e) prompter ; 
 compos. — blld), re. prompt-hook ; — fa= 
 ftClt, m. prompter's box. 
 
 *© P 11 f f I i 1' e It, v. a. to prompt, sug- 
 gest, help. 
 
 *S p it v c r, or ©pnpc, hi. vid. 5!benb= 
 brpb, Slbeubeffcit. 
 
 *© P 11 p i r e 11, v. n. to eat one's supper. 
 
 *© P 11 e r S It, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) sove- 
 reign. 
 
 *©Pll»erait, I. adj. sovereign; II. 
 adv. sovereignly. 
 
 *© P It e r ii 11 i t a t. /. sovereignty ; 
 compos. — Sred)te, pi. rights of sove- 
 reignty, royal prerogatives. 
 
 ©proof)!, conj. — a\8 and), as well 
 as, both — and ; so much as. 
 © p a a, n. German Spa, Spaw. 
 
 ©pad) e, /. (pi. -n) + spoke. 
 © p a d) i, m. vid. ©vagai. 
 ©p ab en, m. vid. ©paten. 
 
 *S p a b i I 1 e, /. (pi. -ll) spadille, ace 
 of spades. 
 
 *©piibP, m. (pi. -lie) eunuch. 
 
 *© p a b ll t f d), adj. A> ado. emas- 
 culated, unmanned. 
 
 © p ii g a t, 7/i. (-8 ; pi. -c) provinc. 
 
 packthread. 
 *© P a g I) r I e, /. (formerly) chemistry ; 
 
 alchemy, gold-making. 
 *© p a g p r i f d), adj. 5- ado. T. spa- 
 
 gyric, chemical. 
 
 © p a f), /■ (pl- -ft!) act of spying, 
 look-out; -f- survey: compos. — ailge, 
 7i. a sharp or inquisitive eye; — bil'lie, 
 /. spy-bee; - — bltcf, 7/j. searching, pry- 
 ing look; — brief, 7/1. 1. letter of inquiry; 
 2. writ of arrest ; — gefd)iift, re. business 
 of a spy ; M. E. speculation ; — fllitS, 
 71. spy-glass; — banbel, m. M.K. spe- 
 culating-trade, speculation ; — Ulft, /• 
 desire of spying, of prying into ; — TH* 
 ter, 7/1. sentry on horseback; — fdilJT, 
 n. advice-boat, spy-boat, brigantine ; 
 
 — oogel, m. fig. fault-finder, — roaehe, / 
 vedette ; — UU'ife, m. (/. n.) speculativ« 
 philosopher; —aiei«f)eit,/. (A u.) spe- 
 culative philosophy ; — IDtllfel, m 
 lurking-place or corner. 
 
 © p a 1) e it, v. n. (nux. baben) to spy. 
 
 espy, search, watch, observe. 
 © p d 1) C r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) spy ; prying 
 
 person; compos. — ailge, n. prying eye; 
 
 keen eye ; — blicf, m. keen, prying look 
 ©pa l)n, 7/1. vid. ©pan. 
 © p a f) tt b r e 1 1, ?i. (-e§) JV. T. hummer 
 S p a b It It g, /. siwing, prying. 
 © p ii E e, /. (pl. -it) JV. 7'. hand-spike ; 
 
 lever beam; — ll beS ©tClierrabeS, JV. 
 
 T. spokes. 
 ©pale, /. (pl. -It) + pale, stake, 
 
 post, pile. 
 *S p a I i e r ■$• ©palller, ». (-8 ; pi. -e) 
 
 espalier, fence; compos. — baillll, in. 
 
 wall-tree, wall fruit tree ; — liagel, m. 
 
 wall-nail; — pbft, 71. wall-fruits; — = 
 
 VUfife, ado. like an espalier ; in a line ; 
 
 — roerf, n. trellis-work. 
 ♦©t-Mtrert s,- ©paliiren, v. a. ta 
 
 furnish with an espalier or fence ; to 
 
 cover a wall. 
 *© p d 1 111, 771. JV. T. ship's tar. 
 
 *©p a I mir e it, ?_>. vid. JE^eeren, &aU 
 fafcrn. 
 
 © p d I r, 771. (-e« ; pl. -e) ©pafte, /. 
 (pl. -It) 1. slit, chop, chap, cleft, rift, 
 chink, crevice, gap, fissure, chasm ; 2. 
 column (of a book) ; compos. — aber, 
 /. vein in wood (along which it splits) ; 
 — bl'ltd), 7/1. longitudinal fracture ; 
 — eifeil, 71. splitting-iron ; — fetie, /. 
 shtting-file ; — fiifjig, adj. having cleft 
 feet ; — f)P(f, 71. tire-wood ; — Eeil, 711. 
 wedge; — Elinge, /. cleaving tool ; — = 
 land), /ii. chives, cives, common cives ; 
 — llteffcr, n. cleaver, grafting knife ; 
 — Iteil, adj. quite new, brand new ; — « 
 ftcill, in. spalt, spelt ; — topf, 771. flower- 
 pot divided in two. 
 
 © p d 1 1 e It, v. a. A> 71. (am. ffilll) part. 
 gefpaltcil, to cleave, split, slit, chink, 
 chap, chop, gape, rift ; jig to disunite, 
 divide; <£"'$ — , to cleave wood; 
 eine (Sebcr — , to slit a pen. 
 
 Syn. @pattcn, Srcnnm. In the first 
 "place, one fpciilrt (cleaves, splits, rends asunder) 
 only solid and tough or atiff bodies; ona 
 tifiint (separates or parts) fluids, ind amongst 
 the solids also such as are pliant. The seas on 
 our globe are grtrf nut (separated) by the main- 
 land, but not gcfpallcr; a great and continued 
 heat on the other hand often fp.iltrt (crarks 
 or chaps) the ground. Then again, one fp.it- 
 let (splits) that which was intimately con- 
 nected and bound together; one trcnut (sepa 
 rates) that, which, without being intimately 
 connected, was considered as one whole, the 
 part3 or which, after the separation, begin to 
 exist as indf pendent wholes. 
 
 © p d 1 1 e r, 7/1. (-8 ; pl. — ) wood- 
 cleaver. 
 
 © p d 1 1 i g, adj. 1. chinky ; having As- 
 sures ; 2. that may be cleft ; fig: divi 
 ded, disunited. 
 
 © p d 1 1 It 11 g, /. (pl. -eil) fig. disunion, 
 division, rupture ; schism. 
 
 Syn. Spaltuna, JuimmJ, .Strioiirf. 
 nij. Disagreements among the members 01 
 a society are onlj mere ©pultuugni, (splits, 
 divisions', differences, disunion, sclii>m), so lon^ 
 as these members do not secede and set up a 
 separate society of their own; the moment tins 
 tikes place, a complete 3 ten 111111,1 (separation) 
 follows. Even unions the very early Christians 
 there were several fSpatriingrn (differences), 
 
 but those GjMtnngrn were no 3rc i^cc, 
 
 since they still formed one congregation, o: < 
 Church as before, and did not give rise to t 
 sect. When the SfMlliulf) (oreach of concord 
 or unanimity) is accompanied with ill will and 
 hostile demonstrations, so as to lead 10 a breach 
 of the previous good order, it is then a 3' r - 
 nuiifnif; (an open rupture), 
 
 © p a 1 J e, /. husk (of barley, &c.) ; ri'l 
 ©pelje. 
 ©pan, 7/1. (-eS; pl. ©pane) 1 rery
 
 Span 
 
 (Inn board, chip, splint, splinter; 2. 
 »hre<; ; Bliaving ; 3. prooinc. dispute, 
 misurderstanding; ivo mail ^olj bancf, 
 ba fatten ©pane, Proei from chip 
 
 ping come chips ; compos. — bah], m 
 bellows with one fold (in organs ; — 
 bdf, v. wooden bedstead ; — brett, n. 
 rake for the chips or shavings ; — fat be, 
 / logwood-dye ; — fyolj. »■ scale-boards ; 
 mill boards ; — ()iif, m. chip-hat or bon- 
 net; — fOfb, in. basket of mill-boards 
 (chips); — Iteit, adj. bran-new, span- 
 new, quite new; — jicher, m. maker of 
 Ubingles or of wooden liles. 
 
 © p a it cS- © p d tt ti, m. (-eg ; ;//. -e) 
 
 (n. t. u.) comrade; lord, master. 
 
 p d It b l' i e f, in. (-C8 ; jo/, -e) provinc. 
 I.. T. executory writ, hy which a cre- 
 ditor is put in possession of his debtor's 
 estate. 
 
 © p S It C I II, v. a. to cut into shreds. 
 
 G> p a II e It, r. a. + to separate ; fig. to 
 persuade. 
 
 © p d II e It, v. a. to wean. 
 
 £ V an fe rf e 1, n. (-g ; pJ. — ) sucking 
 pie; gcbiatcneg — , roasted pig. 
 
 © V d it fl e, /. (pi. -ll) (solid) ornament, 
 bandeau, brooch, bracelet ; clasp, buckle ; 
 compos. — nbc|et$t, adj. set or studded 
 with clasps ; — ligiiftcl, in. girdle or belt 
 furnished with clasps, adorned with 
 studs ; — tlfjafcit, tn. clasp-hook ; — Its 
 Ittacfter, in. maker of belts or girdles; 
 — itftein, w. trochite; — tijainit, m. 
 bossed or studded bridle. 
 
 © p (I It 3 l C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) tinman ; 
 spangle-maker, rid. jtieillpIICt. 
 
 © p an g t* ii ii, a. verdigris; colour of 
 verdigris : compos. — bbbcit, pi. T. cop- 
 per plates for manufacturing verdigris. 
 
 ©panic tt, n. (-4) Spain. 
 
 € p a tl I C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Spaniard. 
 
 © p d It i fl, adj. in shreds. 
 
 •© pailt I, m. t-6) Spanish snuff 
 
 *S p a n t o 1 c 1 1, m. (-eg ; pi -c) M. k. 
 1. a kind of ratteen ; 2. T. a sort of slid- 
 ing-bolt. 
 
 ©paittfrb, ailj. Spanish; fig. wig. 
 6trange ; — er i£flbftf, Spanish snutl"; 
 — e ft'licgc, Spanish fly, cantharide ; 
 — e ©tiefelll, Spanish boots; — er JUce, 
 red clover; — e (5't'b|C!I, calivancies; 
 — C £Ttcttcr, chevaux de frise ; ctit — eg 
 9(of)l', cane, Bengal cane; — C 2ct)milt = 
 ii, Spanish white: cilte — C SBrtllD, a 
 folding screen; bag fOlltlttt llltt— t>0t, 
 that seems strange to me ; bag finb if)iit 
 — e ©Offer, that is all greek to him. 
 
 Sp d it 11, m. (-C5 ; pi. -c) instep. 
 
 Spdll It, n. (-eg; pi. -() 1. team; 2. 
 A". T. frame ; palm. 
 
 6'p d n tt of ©potmen, fa compos. — = 
 flber, /. sinew; — belt, n. bedstead 
 (with straps) ; — bictt|t, //(.average done 
 with horses ; — febet, /. spring; — = 
 flcrt)fe, /. nerve, sinew; — frolme, /. 
 rid. — bicilft; — bafeit, m. book for 
 Stretching, to stretch something ; tenter; 
 — jocb, v. transverse piece of wood ; 
 — fette, /. trigger; — fmff, / elasti 
 city ; — fl'dftig, adj. elastic ; — Icilte,^/. 
 people that keep draught-cattle ; — = 
 lirttet, v. Med. '/'. tonic; — lltllgfel, 
 m. tensor; bender; — HCtfjcl, m. peg, pin ; 
 pole-bolt; large nail which fastens the 
 hinder part of a wagon to the fore- 
 wheels ; — tlrtitcltlCH, —licit, adj. vulg. 
 spick-and span new; — 1Mb, n. staying 
 or stopping-wheel ; — tafjineii, m. frame 
 Sn water-mills ; — ffllipc, /. caterpillar 
 that lives in society ; — mod, m. rail to 
 join any timber with ; — viciltCIt, m. shoe- 
 maker's stirrup; — viemeti, or —feil, 
 
 v. shackles; — ring, m. r!ng for stretch- 
 ing; — vippe, /. breast of mutton; — = 
 fdge, /. frame-saw, tenon-saw ; — = 
 ftp loft, n. horse lock ; — fcbiiiif,/ brace ; 
 — jrcuf, /«. T. tentoe, tentow; — trip= 
 per, m. cordee ; — iviiibe, /. instrument 
 by which a crossbow is bent and set, 
 game. 
 
 S p a II 11 C, /. (pi. -II) 1. span ; 2. Jig. 
 short spac or period; 3. T. a chain to 
 measure the circumference Of 
 
 eiite — e long, a span long; nirfytctiie 
 
 — 33ubcn, not an inch of ground : D(l6 
 Scbcn ift nut eiite — , life is but a 
 span; compos. — llbrcif, — nbocf), adj. 
 a span wide, hiuli ; — ltffcig, m. circle 
 of a span; — lllaili], adj. ir ado. a span 
 
 long ; jig. 3unfet or 2Wei(ler — nlang, 
 
 Tom Thumb; — Itrocifc, ado. by Bpans : 
 — Illicit, adj. 1. a spin wide or broad ; 2. 
 a span off or distant; — nu'cife, /. dis- 
 tance, width of a span, 
 ©pdltlieil, v. I. a. 1. to bend; to 
 strain, make tense ; 2. to cock (a gun) ; 
 to draw (strings of an instrument) ; 3. 
 to stretch out, tenter; 4. to occasion 
 pressure by tightness, to press, pinch ; 
 , r ). to tie, fetter; G. to put to (h 
 7. (also n.) to attend to a thing with 
 strained attention, to listen eag 
 look intently; to be eager; ben SBogeil 
 — , to bend the bow; bell .£>ahll — , 
 to cock a gun: bcr ©cfcjtt) _ fpaitni 
 
 mid), the shoe pinches me; bic Spfer- 
 be sor ben SQBagen — , to put the 
 horses to the carriage ; ing 30^6 — , 
 to yoke ; (tltf btC Seller — , to put to 
 the rack; ill jia()ntcii — ,to tenter ; bte 
 ©aitfll — , to strain the strings; bic 
 ©ftiteil $11 l)0cf) — ,to aim at too much, 
 put one's pretensions, too high; bie 
 Dlircu — , to prick the ears up ; ciimi 
 Qllt ji — , to stop the course of a river, 
 and thus to make the water swell ; fig. 
 ctUMg $11 bcrf) — , to strain, aim too 
 high ; mit cineni (iibcr bent gtijl) gc= 
 fpaiint fe»lt, to have fallen out, to be 
 at variance with one ; aitf Ctmag — , 
 to attend to ; to watch, wait for. 
 
 © p d It n C r, m. (-g ; pi. — ) bender, 
 spanner; — ant Xud)vaf)lttCll, tenter ; 
 gaffle (of a cross-bow). 
 
 ©pdltltet, m. (-g ; pi.—) copartner 
 of a salt-pit; in compos. I. keeping or 
 having so many horses; 2. being 
 drawn by so many horses ; as (iill= 
 fpdttttet, m. one-horse vehicle. 
 
 ©pditnc v me f fcr, n. (-g) gun- 
 knife. 
 
 S p a tt 11 I (\. adj. in compos, having so 
 many horses. 
 
 5 p d It It U 11 g, /. {pi. -CIl) I. bending, 
 cocking, pinching, stretching, [entering ; 
 2. tension; 3. fig. great attention; 
 suspense ; 4. variance ; bie balbc — 
 
 bet -lUiitfcit, half-cock; bic gau$e — , 
 full-cock ; in gvoftcv — femt, to be in 
 great expectation, in full hope ; (5'iueit 
 
 tn grSfjter — erfjalteit, to keep any 
 
 one in expectation, on the look out, on 
 the qui vive ; ©ic lebeti ill grofift — , 
 you live in great discord together. 
 
 © p d ii t c it, pi. jv. T. the different 
 pieces of timber forming a ship's frame. 
 
 ©pilr, 1. +/. (pi. -en) track, trace ; 2. 
 m. (-eg ; pi. -e) sparrow. 
 
 ©pave/ ©parcrt, fa compos, —an* 
 ftalf, /. rid. — caffe; — beufcl, 7«. a 
 purse for one's savinss ; — bint,/, a 
 species of pear; — btffcu, m. tit-bit 
 (bonne bouche) ; — biictife, / monej 
 box, christmas-box, saving-box ; — caffc, 
 / savings-bank; — eubeben, n. rule,. 
 end of a caudle; save all ; — gtlb n. 
 savings; — afxt, n. property well 
 
 husbanded or nursed; — r) it fen, m. rid 
 — bfiebfe ; — bevb, m. an economic-u 
 fire-place ; — falf, m. earthy sulphate 
 of lime; plaster; — fa mill ef, / spar.-- 
 room, storeroom ; — Fdffc, / savings- 
 bank ; — fttcflC, /. an economical kit- 
 chen; — fuiift, /. art of saving, frugal- 
 ity, economy; — lampe, /. economical 
 
 1 imp; — Itcbf, it. economical heht ; — s 
 littitel, n means of saving ; — miinb, 
 in. a careful, saving fellow : — ofcit, in. 
 economical stove; — pfennig, m. spare- 
 money; — feibe, /. a kind Df line 
 thread; — flld)t, /. inordinate desire o( 
 saving, parsimony ; — furbttg, adj. 
 avaricious, parsimonious. 
 
 ©pat Cn, v. a. J. to save; to hus- 
 band; to be economical with; 2. to 
 spare; 3. to put off; reserve: to lay 
 up for future times, &c) ; immer — , 
 K-ii't unmet barben, yro». ever spare. 
 
 ever han^. 
 
 2 p a v e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) snver. econ- 
 omizer : sparer. 
 
 2 p fl t gel, iii. (-8) asparagus ; compos 
 — baillll, in. blackberry-bearing-alder, 
 common bird-cherry-tree : — beet, n. 
 bed of asparagus; — crbff, / — flee, 
 iii. winged pea, winged bud's foot tre- 
 foil; — febl, /». brocoli; — meffer, n 
 asparagus-knife ; — |a[at, m. asparagus 
 with vinegar and oil; — fit p p 0, / as- 
 paragus soui) ; — jaiii^e, /. asparagus 
 tongs; — $eit, /. season for asparagus. 
 
 *<&> » a r ft ir J tt, r. a. to spread (a re- 
 port, &c). 
 
 2 p d t f, m. (-eg) spurry. 
 
 ©pavfalf, vi. (-g) plaster, aid 
 ©ppgfalf. 
 
 3 p (It It cf), I. adj. spare, sparing, par- 
 simonious, thrifty, frugal ; — e (*rnte, 
 thin crop; II. adr. sparingly, thriftily, 
 parsimoniously, frugally, scarcely, nar- 
 rowly. 
 
 2 p d r I i rf) f e i f, /. frugality, econo- 
 my j scantiness. 
 
 2 p a v t c n, m, -g ; pi. — ) .ireh. T. 
 spar, rafter: If T. chevron; chevrone] 
 fig. cr bat ctiicn — $u bie!, he it 
 crack-brained from | ■ — - 
 
 beU, //. timber for rafters; — forf, m. 
 Arch. T. m idillon; — lattc, / lath ; — 
 Wnt, a rafters 
 
 S p art i g, adj. n. T. squai 
 
 2 p (I 1 1 W C t f, n. (-g) .■licit. T. raft 
 ers. 
 
 2 patfftin, I. adj. l. Bparing, saving, 
 
 thrifty, frugal ; 8, scanty ; parsimoni- 
 ous; ii ado. sparingly, thriftily, frugal- 
 ly, parsimoniously, scantily. 
 
 2 p S t f (I m f e i f, / savingnesa, thrif- 
 tinesa, parsimoniousness, frugality, par- 
 simony, Bcantineas. 
 
 ♦©parfctte, /.cultivated hedysarum, 
 rifoin, cock's head, medic vetch- 
 ling. 
 
 2 p a 1 1, m. rid. ©parget. 
 
 2 p a 1 1 a, n. (-i) Sparta, Lacedsmon. 
 
 €- : p a c t a it c v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 2pai- 
 tanifdi, adj. Bpartan, Lacedemonian. 
 
 2 p a 1 1 i a t c, m. (- it ; pL -n) a Spar 
 tan. 
 
 2 p V t g t 8, n. (-eg) feather grass 
 
 *2 pdgnta, it. (-'g; ;-/. -men) > 
 
 "2 pd gin u 8, tn. ipi. -men) > 
 
 spasm, vid, JvlMIllpf. 
 
 * 2 p a g nt i t i f d), adj. A- adr. spas 
 
 male-. 
 *<S p a 8 111 P b i f fb„ adj. i- ado. *p*« 
 
 modical. 
 ■" 2 p a g m o I o g T e, /. Jfr</. T. spas 
 
 mology. 
 
 581
 
 Spat 
 
 ©p« 
 
 £ptt) 
 
 & pap, m. (-c* ; //. ©pa] ! 
 joke, pastime: ails — , out of sport; 
 — machen (trctben), to jest, 
 joke : — ncrfteheit, to take (under- 
 stand) a joke ; feineit — vcrftcbcil, not 
 to understand a joke, not to be joked 
 with : compos. — beeper, m. (iwvtvbc= 
 rbcr,) a goblet with a concealed siphon 
 in the handle ; a magical goblet ; — = 
 fjlaS, m. an anaclastic glass ; — lit ft, /. 
 love of fun ; — lliftig. adj. fond of 
 joking or fun ; — lliarber, m. jester, 
 joker ; — UOgel, 7;i. wag, droll fellow. 
 
 2 p a fj C H, v. n. (am. habdl ' to joke, 
 sport, jest, play; 111 tt fid) — laffeit, to 
 understand a joke ; Ittebt nut fid; — 
 laffeil, not to be trilled with. 
 
 2 p R V C r. m. (S ; pi. — ) jester ; wag. 
 
 2 p '1 '3 1 V C t'i /■ [pi- -ft) jesting, joke, 
 jest _ 
 
 £ p d fi b a f t , I. «#. jocular, jocose, 
 jocund, merry, jesting, joking, droll, 
 sportful, sportive, ludicrous ; II. adv. 
 droUy, sportively, jocosely, merrily. 
 
 Spdfjh aft i gf cit, /. drollness, 
 artfulness, sportiveness ; jocoseness; 
 jocularity. 
 
 2 P d fi 1 i d), I. a'/j. sportive, ludicrous ; 
 droll; II. adv. ludicrously, in a sportive 
 manner. 
 
 2 V a '3 I i II g, m. (-3 ;p'.-c) jester, wag. 
 »<5 v d ft i \d), adj. oid. Spa8inobifc$. 
 
 3 p S t, m. !■«/. 2path. 
 3 V 5 t adj. 4- n^''- late; backward ; $11 
 
 — , too late ; is UMl"i> — , it grows late ; 
 
 te ift nuti ju — fur mid), it is now 
 
 loo late in life ; id) faf, bis — ttt bic 
 Olodlt ailf, I sat up till a very late 
 hour; etlt — fS Sriilija^V, a backward 
 spring ; enmpar. — CI", later, subsequent; 
 aufg — cfti-, at latest, at farthest ; tie 
 — ejte lUacbroelt, the remotest pos- 
 terity ; compos. — flpfel, m. — Cl'llte, /. 
 — fro ft, m. &.c, late apple, harvest, 
 frost, fcc. ; — blllticnb, adj. blossom- 
 ing or flowering late; — Hume, /. 
 late flower, backward flower ; — HiU 
 tbe, /. late flowering, late blossom ; — = 
 erbfe, /. late pea; — fiitjrtc, /. Hunt. 
 T. drv foot ; — flCrfle, /. late-barley ; 
 
 — ijlduj, 7i. — Ud)t,— voif).n. — febetti, 
 7». light of the settingsun ; — belt, re. 
 after-grass, math ; — jahr, n late sea- 
 son, autumn ; — f ivfebe, /. late cherry ; 
 — Erailt, 71. a late cabbage; — laillllt, 
 n. a late lamb ; — Itcbt, 7i. light of the 
 setting sun ; — lit at}!, »• supper ; — = 
 obft, 71. kite ripe fruits; — leant, m. 
 rain in the harvest time ; — rofv, /. 
 late rose ; — VOtb, 71. evening-red ; — = 
 fdjeill, m. light or effulgence of the 
 setting sun; — fomuiei', m. the latter 
 end of autumn ; — fi'iute, /. ml. 
 Slbcntfouilf ; — ftcru, m. evening 
 star; — jabll, 771. opsigonal tooth; a 
 wise-tooth. 
 2 V d t e, /. lateness. 
 2 pate I, m. (-» ; pi. -11) spatule, 
 spatula; compos. — ente, /.shoveller; 
 — f&rintg, adj. spatulate ; — galls, /. 
 spoon-bill, pelican. 
 
 2 p d t C It, m. (-5 ; pi. — ) spade ; 
 spades (at cards' ; compos. — bail?, 71 
 ace of spades, spadille. 
 2 p d t e ft e It 8, adv. at farthest, latest, 
 fc pfitlj, rl (-eB) 1. spavin [a disease 
 in cattle) ; 2. JUin. T. spar ; compos. 
 — orttfl. adj. rid. ©piirbto, ; — «fc&e, 
 
 f. ashes, cinder of spar; — tVU|C, / 
 .Mid. T. croup or aggregation of spar; 
 — etfenfteilt, 777. pearl-spar, sparry 
 iron-ore ; — evbe, /. earthy sulphate 
 oflnrytes; — flUB m. fluorspar ; — = 
 582 
 
 fapell?, /. T. coppel of spar ; — fr.) = 
 ftalle, pi. — roft,/. crystallize.l carbo- 
 nate of lime ; — ffllj, 71. selenitous 
 salt; — failb, »«. arenaceous spar ; — - 
 
 fame,/, fluoric acid ; — fteiu, m. spe- 
 cular stone or spar. 
 
 @ p d t h t g, adv. spavined ; sparry. 
 
 2 P a t i d) t, adj. <$• adv. sparry. 
 
 Spa t fa 11 v c, / vid. 2patbfdure. 
 
 *2 p a t i $, adj. S,- adv. spacious, am- 
 ple. 
 
 *©pgtiuitt, 71. (-8; pi. Spatia, 
 2patieit) space, distance, margin ; 
 Tijp. T. space-line. 
 
 Spa 1 1 in g, 771. (-S ; pi. -e) 1. back- 
 ward lamb, calf, colt, &x. ; 2. late 
 fruit; 3. autumn ; compos. — sfnicbf, 
 
 — Sfonne, / —Stag, m. — Sroetter, n. 
 it. f. XO., late or autumnal fruit, sun, 
 day. weather, &c. 
 
 2 p d % 771. (-eS &■ -eit ; pi. -Clt) spar- 
 row, rid. Spetliug. 
 
 2 p d tj e n - e ll 1 C, / screech owl ; — = 
 lVUVJ,/ soap-wort, fuller's-weed. 
 
 2 p d 5, pa. 7-1.7. ©patj. 
 
 *2 p a 5 1 c r e n, Spajtrett, r. n. ; wz. 
 bateii; to walk; better — geben, to 
 take a walk, take a turn, take the air ; 
 
 — fabvett, to take the air in a coach; 
 
 — vetteit, to take the air on horseback ; 
 
 — fubvell, to walk, lead about. 
 * 2 p a 5 K X - f a f) V t,/. taking the air in 
 
 a coach or in a boat ; drive, excursion ; 
 — gang, m. walking, walk, taking a 
 walk, turn ; c8 ftltb I)i"" fd)ime — = 
 gauge, there are some beautiful 
 walks here; — ganger, m. — gduge= 
 villi!, / walker, pedestrian ; — Ott, — = 
 pla§, m. walking-place; — veife,/. trip, 
 journey (for pleasure), excursion ; — = 
 rttf, m. taking the air on horseback ; — = 
 vobv, 71. — ftccf, m. walking-stick, walk- 
 ing-cane ; — weg, 771. walk, walking- 
 place ; — WCttCV, 71. walking-weather ; 
 — jeit,/ time for walking, taking the air. 
 
 *2 p e c c r c i, / rid. Svejeret. 
 
 2 p i d) t, m. (-S ; pi. -C) wood pecker; 
 compos. — mctfe, / nuthatch, nut- 
 cracker, nut-pecker ; — UUlVj,/ dittany, 
 garden-ginger. 
 
 *2> p C e i S I, adj. special ; compos. — bc= 
 febl, m. special order; — favle, /. par 
 ticular map; — rtfoIuttOH, /. special 
 resolution; — velllltadlt, /. special 
 power of attorney. 
 
 •Special, m. (-e«; pi. -e) a rural 
 dean, superintendent (in the Lutheran 
 church . 
 
 2 V e C i a 1 i f i V e It, v. a. to specialize, 
 particularize. 
 
 *Sp e C t O I i tat, /. speciality, parti- 
 cularity. 
 
 *S p t C t el I, adj. $■ adv. special, espe- 
 cial, particular. 
 
 *Spi* C t e 8, /. 1. species ; 2. bte Diet 
 — , the four first rules of arithmetic; 
 3. herbs, drugs; compos. — bllfatclt, 7/1. 
 real or gold ducat; — filCtt, n. L T. the 
 
 fact; bie — facti angeben, to give or 
 state the facts; — gelb, n. — gttlcett, 
 — thaler, m. money, a florin, a dollar 
 in cash or specie. 
 
 *2 p c c i f t e a t i e n, /. specification. 
 
 *2 p e C i f i e t r C 1L v. a. to specify, par- 
 ticularize. 
 
 *2pc cif tcum, 77. (-?; pi -pea) 
 Med. T. a specific (remedy!. 
 
 *@pCCtfifdj, adj. specific; — e 
 Sfjjroere, specific gravity; ci 11 — e3 
 SRtttet, a specific remedy, specific. 
 
 *2 p e c i 1 1 u in, 71. T. vid. 2oube. 
 
 *®pectnten, n. (-85 ;<'. -2 peel. 
 mtnal specimen, vid. "^robe, SProbe- 
 ftitcf, aSttfn^b. 
 
 *<Z P e C i S, adj. &■ adn. specior.s, spr 
 
 ciously. 
 
 2 P C cf, m. (-e*) lard, bacon, fat : — 
 JUDI 2piefeit, lardinj bacon; biel — 
 
 auf bent Scibe Inibeit, yuig. to t>e 
 
 very fat ; compos. — ai'ttg, adj. rid 
 Specficfcj; — baud), m. vul<r. paunch; 
 person with a paunch ; — benle,/ mole- 
 swelling, talpa; — Hvit, /. pound-pear, 
 little lard-pear; — Hatt, 71. honey-suckle, 
 wood-bine; — biicf ling, m. a red-herring; 
 — eitte, / widgeon ; — effer, m. bacon 
 eater ;fig. poor fellow; — feige, /. great 
 fig ; — fett, adj. vtdg. very fat ; — freffer, 
 771. bacon eater, lard-eater ; — gel cbautlft, 
 / — gewdcpS, 71. steatoma ; — bafeit, m. 
 bacon-hook; — bdllbler, m. pork-butcher, 
 seller of bacon, cheesemonger ; — !)a J» 
 pel, /. T. windlass to hoist up the pieces 
 of lard of a whale ; — bailee, m. northern 
 whale, grampus ; — fbtlig, 771. T. one 
 that barrels up the lard of the whalei; 
 — frail),, m. T. wreath of linen, laid otj* 
 the bung-hole of a cask, in order tin* 
 no lard of a whale may drop; — h-' 
 dH'U, 771. larded cake; — ltlie, /. bone: 
 suckle; — ntaUS, /. bat; — niclSf, . 
 mercury (a plant) ; — vippe, /. span 
 rib ; — fcbilttt, 771 — fcfcutttt, /. slice 
 bacon ; — fdwavte, / rind of bacon 
 sward ; — fcbivcitt, n. fat hog; — fftte 
 /. flitch, side of bacon ; bte SBlltft nad 
 tcv — feite roevfen, prov. to throw t 
 sprat to caich a salmon ; — fpautev, 771 
 co7i<. mulatto; — ftctll, m. steatite, soap 
 stone ; — tbvait, m. white blubber, 
 train-oil; — Wanft, in. rid. —baud); 
 — tUUCnt, »i. land -worm. 
 2 p £ ef i d) t, adj. like bacon or fat. 
 
 Sp t <f i g, adj. fat 
 
 *2 p c c t d f e I, 771. (-§ ; pi. —) wig 
 
 spectacle, show ; noise, row. 
 *2 p C i t d f e 1 It, v. n. wig. (auz. f V 
 
 ben) to make a noise, row. 
 *o p c c 1 1 11 in, 71. (-S) vid. fivffbet' 
 
 niiug, ©efpeuft. 
 *@ p c c 11 1 a u t, 771. (-en ; pi. -en) spe 
 
 culator, commercial adventurer. 
 
 *@ peculation, /. (77/. -en) phU. * M 
 
 T. speculation ; venture, enterprise, in- 
 vestment ; compos. — Scantier, 7.1. com- 
 mercial adventurer. 
 
 *S p e c it 1 at 1 », ©pefulatiyifcb, I. adj. 
 PhU. i\- M T. speculative ; 1 1. adv. specu- 
 latively ; fpeeulative SJJbilofopbie, /. 
 speculative philosophy (as opposed to 
 empirical). 
 
 *S p e c 11 1 tr e ii/ v. n. (.<iur. baben) w 
 
 speculate). 
 
 *S P e'cul U lit, n. (-8 ; pi. -ta) T. s[>e- 
 culum. 
 
 *Sp eb l r e It, 7-. «. Jtt E. to send, dis- 
 patch; to forward. 
 
 *<S p c b i t c ft r, 77i. (-8 ; pi. -e N M. F, 
 dispatcher, transmitter of goods 
 signee. 
 
 *Sp ebt t to n, /. >/. -en) M. r. send- 
 ing, dispatching, transmission of _ 
 compos. — Sbucber, ;-/. boi '. 
 ances; — 8cajfe, / cash of convey- 
 ances; —sccnto, 7«. vid. — 8recbnungj 
 — ggcbufjren, pi. charges of transmit 
 E j on • — giiuf, 71. goods to be forwarded; 
 — Sbailbei, hi. agency business; — «' 
 banbtUUg, /. transmission business; 
 — ivUl%. m. place of transmission; — » 
 Sprovtfton, ft rid.— Sgebitbren; — •' 
 rerbnung, /. account or bill of convey 
 ance; — Sfpefeil, pi. charge* of tran< 
 mission.
 
 \6 p i e r, 77i (-e 8 ; pi. -e) spear, lance ; 
 bie 2ptt>e bcS — C», head of a spear; 
 ott 2cbiift eine§ — eS, staff of a spear; 
 :nit eingelegtcn — en, with tilled 
 .pears ; c«m/w.<. — bctiil)mf, — gerob'fmt, 
 adj. famous for or skilled in throwing 
 the spear; — bijh'l, /. spear thistle ; 
 — clfter, /. red backed shrike; — fin*- 
 ;;;tij, a/lj. &• ado. spear-shaped ; lance- 
 olate ; — geraffcl, n. rattling of spears ; 
 — fetlllpf, "'• combat with the spear; 
 — ft'iUtf, v. spear-wort; — lllCtfe, /. 
 wood-titmouse; — letter, m, lance, 
 lancer ; — ftid), m. thrust of the spear ; 
 — Ulltreigt, adj. surrounded with spears. 
 
 S p c C V e ll ft t cf), m. (-(8 ; pi. -C) cru- 
 ciferous gentian. 
 
 Spec rev, m. (-S; pi. — ) l. spear- 
 man, spear bearer; harpooner; 2. S, T. 
 speculum. 
 
 S p c I) ii f o v f, m. (-el ; j»/. -fopfc) jv. 
 
 T. norman. 
 2 p ef « a r j ll e i, /. emetics ; — beef en, 
 
 n. — fafleu, — napf, m. spittoon. 
 
 S p C l d) C, / f pi. -It) spoke (of a wheel) : 
 compos. — llblettt, n. blade, nave end of 
 a spoke; — trammer, m. mallet for fix- 
 ing the spokes ; — ttl'illij, m. ferrule of 
 the nave; — lljilpfcil, m. sharp end of 
 :i spoke. 
 
 © p e id) e f, m. (-*) saliva, spittle ; 3e= 
 lltflllbcS — iecfeil, cont. to creep and 
 Crouch, to cringe before one ; to truckle 
 to one; compos. — Cllt', /. salivation; 
 — bl'iife, /. salivary gland; — flllf), m. 
 Mux of the mouth, salivation; — gftttg, 
 in. salivary duct; — fl'ttltt, n. — WUtJ, 
 f. bartram, peliitory ; — flu*, /. saliva 
 tion; — i infer, m. base flatterer, syco- 
 piianl ; — tvcibcitb, adj- salivating. 
 
 © p e i d) C 1 It, v. n. to eject saliva ; to 
 drivel. 
 
 S p c id) e it, v.a. to furnish with spokes. 
 
 © p C i d) e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) granary, 
 corn-loft ; ware-house, store-house, ma- 
 gazine ; compos. — (lUf|Ct)er, — l)Cl'V. in. 
 
 warehouse-keeper ; — mietbc, f. —jilts", 
 
 m. storage, warehouse rent ; — lUiefel, 
 
 n. mouse hunt, weasel, 
 ©p C i ct) CV It, v. a. to lay in store, 
 
 treasure up, hoard. 
 2 p e l cf) t g, adj. having spokes. 
 
 Spcic n, v. ir. a. A> ?!. {hut. baben) to 
 
 vomit, spew; to spit, spatter; "5eitev— , 
 to vomit lire, to burn ; bev ©erg fpeit 
 5Jeiier, the volcano vomits, burns ; 
 
 genet unb gfamnten — , fig. to &ei 
 and foam. 
 
 Speier, Spcijer, n. (-8) Spire (a 
 
 town), 
 ©peter, m. wood-slave (a kind of li/.ard 
 
 in South America). 
 
 ■S p e i e v b a it in, (SpeferlingSpaum, 
 m. (-(8 ', pi. -biinme) service, sorb tree, 
 white beam tree. 
 
 2 p C I C V I i cf), adj. inclined to vomit. 
 
 2 p e i e r 1 i n g 8 b c e r e, /. {pi. -it) 
 service-berry, sorb. 
 
 2 pet gat, «. (pi. -en) .v. r. - 
 hole;'— en intt f)51 s ernen Siidjfen, 
 wnod-scoopers ; —en mit blcicvncit 
 83ud)feil ( lead-scoopers. 
 
 Speller, m. {-8; pi. — ) skewer, 
 wooden prick. 
 2 pet Ic i" n, ». a to skewer, to furnish 
 
 wnh skewer-;. 
 
 2 p C i = ll II ft, /. vomic-nut ; — plll'.'CV, 
 7i. an emetic powder ; — vobve, /. gut- 
 ter-spout; — fcblangc, /. pquirt snake ; 
 — tdllbliltg, m. Ii. T. the deadly agaric ; 
 — teufrl, in. a devil (in fire-works) ; — = 
 •vllljel, /. A, T. peliitory. 
 
 (gpel 
 
 2 v c i8»i be r rhc n, «. .1. r. m 
 
 vein. 
 
 2 pcife, /. (pi. -11) 1. food, nourish- 
 ment; viand, meat; 2. dish; meal; 3 
 jMiii. T. mixed metal I'.r I. .lis fccj; 4. 
 procinc. entrails of animals killed for 
 food ; — ju fid) iiehmcii, to lake food, 
 to eat; bic —ll (tllftragen, to serve up, 
 to bring in the victuals; btc — 11 ab= 
 txaqm, to clear the table; jnn'If — II, 
 twelve dishes; compos. — rtlltf, n. stew- 
 ard's office (in princes' liouses) : — Dlff, 
 n. small-beer, table-beer; — fifdi, m 
 eatable fish, small li<h, serving as food 
 for other fish ; — flujj, m. lientery; — - 
 fttUtit, 77i. alimentary duct; — gemoU 
 be, 71. larder, safe, pantry, buttery, 
 office; — t>CltlS, 7i. dining rooms ; eating 
 hi tuse ; ordinary ; — f ailtllicr, /. pantry ; 
 larder; provision room; — feller, m. 
 cellar for provisions; dining vaults; 
 
 — fort, m. basket for victuals ; — totfje, 
 
 / vid — fcpiMiif ;— fiMitl, n. vegel ibles . 
 — f nbcl, »i. mason's hod ; — fiintniel, 
 77i. carraway -see'd, cummin ; — lllilrj, n. 
 allowance of victuals, portion, ration ; 
 — lltilt'ff, in. provision-market ; — lliei = 
 ftei', 77i. master of the feast ; steward; 
 er-cook; — mutter, /. boarding 
 mistress, inir.-e: — 51, n. sweet Oil; — = 
 ppfcr, n. (with the ancient Jews) offer- 
 ing consisting of vegetable food; — - 
 orMiuiij], /. regimen, diet ; — vbbve, /. 
 oesophagus, gullet, throat, alimentary 
 canal; mouth of the stomach ; — V h - 
 veitjjeflcrbt, „ the plexusofthe oesopha- 
 gus; — vbbvenillllijfel, m. muscle of the 
 oesophagus;— tSfjtfnfdjtuaaber,/. arte- 
 ry of the oesophagus ; — l'lli)l', /• Med. T. 
 lientery; — fflrtt, m. dining room, dining 
 hall; — fa a t itt Jtloftertl, refectory; — = 
 fills,, n. common salt ; — feblMllf, m. safe, 
 pantry ; — filtbe,/. vid. — jimntcv; — = 
 nnii'iner, m. meat-warmer ; — lvcin, m. 
 table-wine ; common wine ; wine used at 
 the sacrament of the Lord's supper ; 
 — Wil'tt), 77i. master of dining rooms or 
 a tavern ; — t,Ctte(, 771. bill of fare; — = 
 jintllter, 71. dining room, coffee-room ; 
 — Jiufer, 771. brown or moist sugar. 
 S'in. Sprite, Sutter. Spclfr (food) is any 
 'tiling which Barret ;n nourishment to man or 
 be.u-t ; S"ller(l'i"lder) tlmt which is given to cer- 
 tain Linda of nnimakj u (bod, oeualljr after a cer- 
 tain preparation, in a definite meaaars and at a 
 p irtiLiiltr stated lime. 
 
 © p c i f e 11, 0. r. 71. (nttr. baben) to eat ; 
 to dine; }ll SRitfitg — , to dine; ;u 
 Slbenb — , to sup; tm ©peifel)<ui$ 
 
 II. f. tt>. — , to dine at an ordinary ; bet 
 
 3eiuanbeiu — , to dine, sup wnh somi 
 
 body ; II. n. 1. to give to eat, feed ; •-'. 
 to board, diet; 3. to treat, entertain; 
 4. to distribute; 5. to stock a pond 
 with young fry; eilieit JllMllfeit — , 
 to administer the sacrament to a Bick 
 person. 
 
 2 p e ( f e it, 71. (-*) eating ; feeding ; 
 hoarding, dieting. 
 
 S pet fig, adj. T. metallic, of mi 
 mixture. 
 
 2 p c i 8 f r (I ll t, 71. (-C3) common yel- 
 low toad-flax 
 
 2 pet fling,/, eating; feeding; diet- 
 Mi'ding. 
 
 *<3p e t tatt 1, 777. vid. Spcctofel. 
 
 *2 p c f 11 1 a 1 1 n, 11. f. iv., oid. Spe= 
 
 dilation. 
 
 2 pel t, m. rid. ©pel). 
 2 pel ten, adj. made of the Hoar of 
 
 spelt, 
 2 pel tee, >». vid. j&lrit. 
 
 r pel lillfC, /. (;//. -II) Tien, e.iveni. 
 
 ©pel 5, 771. (-e4) spell ; compos. — = 
 
 ilif ev, 771. a field of sf^lt ; — brci, m 
 
 pap or thick milk of spelt Hour j — - 
 
 epcr 
 
 bri< n. — fin+eii, 777. u<-_. bread, cake. 
 
 &.c. of spelt-flour; — UtOliat, 771. -)■ 
 
 aber. 
 ©pcltc, /. (pi. -n chaff; shell, val 
 
 vule; beard of 
 
 Speherid), m. i-s. j; i ehrj 1 ; mum 
 S pel )i .}. adj. chaffy. 
 
 •S p e 11 b ft g e, /. vid. ©penbe, 5lu«= 
 
 theilnng, Sebeiifnng. 
 2 penbe, /. (pi. -n) 1. distribution, 
 
 benefaction, alms ; 2. libation; compos. 
 
 — I'Cir, 771 procinc. almoner, administra- 
 tor of alms. 
 2 p e' it ben, v. a. to distribute, deal out ; 
 
 ©penbe ll, n. (-8) distributing, dealing 
 out. 
 
 ©penbe r, th. [-8 ; pi. —) dispenser. 
 distributor. 
 
 * 2 p c it b i r e it, v. a. ,C- n. to give liber- 
 ally, spend. 
 
 @pe lib fit 111, adj. liberal, bountiful, 
 generous. 
 
 2 pencil, i-. vid, 2paiiett. 
 
 2 p e r b a 11 111, m. aid 2 pevbefbr.nm. 
 
 © p c v b e e v e, f. vid. 2 pevbetbeevc. 
 
 ©per ber, 771 (-S; pL — sparrow- 
 hawk; bOv SRailildjen tea —8, mus- 
 ket-hawk ; compos. — etpfel, m. sorb ; 
 — beiniit, in. sorb-service-tree ; — beere, 
 /. service-berry; — freillt, 11. pimpernel, 
 burnet; — fpbiltr, wi. the liawk 
 — fteill, 77i hieracite. 
 
 © p l t b C V II, 7i. a. only in perf. part. ge= 
 
 fpevbevt, dappled, spotted with gray, 
 
 speckled. 
 
 2 per gel, 7». (-8) apurry. 
 
 2 p e V I i It g, m. (-8 ; pi. -C) sparrow , 
 yciliebt uuc eiu — ,fig. very am 
 compos. — 6fliigc(, m - a sparrow's « ing ; 
 — e-fi'iiut, ii. red pimpernel, corn pim- 
 pernel, shepherd's weather-glass; — 8' 
 llialllltbeil, n. cock-sparrow; — fdji'Pf, 
 7i. small-shot ; — ewe ibfbeii, 71. ben- 
 sparrow ; — -limn, /'. sparrow-wort ; 
 — Sjllltge, /. a sparrow's tongue. 
 
 *@p e V lit a tit, 7i. (-3) spermaceti. 
 
 *2 p e v m a t o I o g i e, /. spermatology 
 
 *© p e r in o I D a. m. (-en ; pi. -en) m L 
 2dia\itjet', j?laffdjer, Scbmarofter. 
 
 2ftr in o I o \ i e, f ©efrbn>a|ig' 
 feit, Spiaubergaftigfeit, Sdjiiiaro= 
 
 Ijevei. 
 
 2 p e v r, adj. provinc pinched, poor, 
 distressed. 
 
 2 p c r v of ©perren, fn compos —-■ 
 betimi, 77i. barrier, bar, turnpike ; — bei= 
 llig, adj. astraddle, astride; — btflcl, /. 
 i thistle; — feber,/. trigging spring 
 of a watch] ; — gelb, n. entrance-mo- 
 ney, admittance-money; money paid in 
 fortified places, by those who wish t> 
 enter after the gates are dosed : — gl>lS, 
 ii. provinc. isinglass, selenite; — glOffc, 
 /. bell which announces tl 
 the gates; — Ivifen, m. trigger's hook ; 
 bickern; — f^olj, 77. gag; — fegel, m. 
 T. rest, stay, catch, pin i ■> slop the mo 
 
 11 ' any wheel; — fette, / I 
 
 chain; trigger's chain ; drag chain ; — - 
 leific, f. strutting-picce ; — in«it', n. 
 measuring Btandard; — nuitl, « vulg 
 gaper; wide mouth; — lnauitg, adj 
 1 1 , 1 \ mil' a gaping in - ith ; — nietfe, / 
 wood titmouBi ; — Mtb, »■ 
 wheel, balance-wheel; ratchet; — vu* 
 the, /. weaver's .-te-k. temple; — lueit, 
 adj. wide open ; —{0.1)11, m. tooth of a 
 balance wheel, cog; — ,eit, /. barring 
 time, time of shutting the L-atcs ; — > 
 jeng, ii. T. bunch of pick-tocks. 
 58 :<
 
 guerre, /. (pi. -It) 1. shut, s hutting, 
 close; 3. J^. bar, impediment, stop; 3. 
 
 7". catch for stopping a wheel ; tricger ; 
 4. embargo; interdiction, prohibition; 
 arrest; jit — flebeil, to siatnl an end. 
 2 p C r r C II, D. I. a. 1. to shut, close : 2. 
 to bar, slop; hinder the motion of a 
 thing; 3. to spread asunder, to sprawl 
 out (one's legs); to open widely: to 
 put between, interspace; ciUC_ 2f<lbt 
 — , to block up a town; bell 2cef\l!l = 
 ccl — , to lay an embargo on trade; ci= 
 Kelt <§flftH — , to shut up a port; fill 
 S^tf — , to trig a wheel: HlS %\l<bU 
 b.llta — , to shut up in a house of cor- 
 rection; tie .Oaucluiig — , to stop all 
 traffic; tie ikine auseiitaubec — , to 
 
 sit straddle, astride ; II. refi. to resist, 
 oppose, struggle against ; to refuse; ftc 
 
 t'perrt fid) gegrtf tie .Oeiratb, she dis- 
 covers an aversion to the match. 
 
 2perren, n. (-S) barring, shutting, 
 fcc, 
 
 S p t X X e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) S. T. dila- 
 tator. 
 
 S p C t r t g, adj. stretched out, spread, 
 astride. 
 
 3 p C r r 11 It q, f. 1. shutting, closing; 2. 
 barring, hindering; 3. blockade; 4. em- 
 bargo (on trade). 
 
 *Spt fe It, pi. M E. charges, expenses, 
 costs: compos. — feet. adj. quit or clear 
 of charges ; — ludilMbllte, /. re-im- 
 bursement, repayment; — reebllllltg, /. 
 account of charges, bill of costs. 
 
 5peij . , md. Spei . . . 
 
 • ~ p e ! e v c t, /. (pi. -en) spicery, spi- 
 ces, grocery-wares ; compos. — geroeU 
 be, n. grocer's shop ; — bailtl'l, 
 eery; — bdlltler, m. dealer in spices: 
 
 epicer. grocer ; — bailcllllig, /. 4 Ia= 
 
 tCU, in. grocer's shop; — flMIll, n:. gro- 
 cer's trade in retail ; — trainer, in. — - 
 frairtetillti, /. grocer in retail ; — fijte, 
 / chest or bos for groceries. &c; — = 
 pfefftr, — fiiMitd), in. Carolina all-spice. 
 
 *2p c; i a I, rid. Special. 
 
 • 2 p e ; i f i fd\ rid. Epecififd). 
 
 *2 p I) a r C, /. [pL-\\) 1. sphere : globe, 
 orb; 2. jig. sphere (of action, &c. ; bdS 
 llegt aufjer feiucr — , that's out of his 
 sphere; borjere — tt, higher spheres, 
 supermundane regions; tie <£>iiriU0UtC 
 ter — II, the harmony of the spheres; 
 
 compos. — ngefang, m. — nntuftf, /. mu- 
 sic of the spheres. 
 
 • 2 p b d r i C i t d f, /. sphericity. 
 
 ■§ p f) a t i f, } f. T. spherics, 
 
 *@p b fir ol g t e, J doctrine of the 
 spheres. 
 
 ' 2 p I) a r i f if), I. adj. spheric, spheri- 
 cal ; II. adr. spherically. 
 
 *& p h a X i ft i I, f. tennis, sphxrislica 
 
 . ing the ancients). 
 
 '2 p I) d r o i t e, «. (-cs ; pi. -t ) o. t. 
 
 spheroid. 
 
 '2 p barolb t fd), adj. spheroidal, 
 
 spheroidical. 
 
 *S pi) d X E d r p t, m. b. t. sphtero- 
 
 carpus. 
 
 ' 2 p b 5 ro I i t, 2pbdrutit / m. (-4 ; pL 
 
 -f) Min. T. spherolite. 
 '2 p b. d r o m I t e r, n. (-6 ; pi — ) 
 
 spherometer. 
 
 ' 2 p b e r o m e t r I e, /. spherometry. 
 '2 p b C II, vi. (-e$) Mm. T. sphene. 
 ' S p b C It i ) d), adj. scalene, scalenous. 
 '2 p f) { tl r, /. (pi. -e) 1. Sphini ; 2. a 
 
 kind of butterfly. 
 
 '2 p f) v a g t ft i f, /. md. Siegelfunbe. 
 584 
 
 * 2 p b r .1 .3 i it i f cb, adj. relating to the 
 knowledge of ancient seals. 
 
 *2 p b i) 13 111 i )d), adj. T. relating to 
 
 the pulse. 
 *Sl> b p () Jit ! fj t e, /. T. doctrine of 
 
 aiic val pulsations. 
 
 *® p b si 3 m mf t e r, ji. (S • pi. — ) ^ 
 
 * 2 p b i) (1 ill t" Fop, re. -e» ; ;;.'. -c) 5 
 
 T. sphj gm meter. 
 2 p i a ii t e r, m. (-Z) l. zink ; - 
 
 metal. 
 
 *2 p ic, m. Spicandrbc, /. rid. Spiefe. 
 
 © P i cf = b r a t e It, m. roast meat lard- 
 ed ; — bretf, n. larding board, larding 
 rack; — gaitf, / md. glicfgaiiS ; — -- 
 baring, m. red-herring; — u.itel, /. 
 larding-pin : — fpeef, m. bacon for lard- 
 ing; — tOUrjel,/. garden valerian, set- 
 well, cut-finger. 
 
 2 P t if t II, v. a. to lard ; jig. ru/g. ten 
 SBeutel — , to fill the purse ; feiiie dic- 
 teil — , to interlard one's discourse. 
 
 2 p t cfc X, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) one who lards. 
 
 S pie g e 1, n. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. looking- 
 
 glass. mirror ; also Jig. smooth surface ; 
 2. 7*. dilator; reflector; 3. the bright 
 in the tail of a peacock: 4. jig. 
 pattern, example ; 5. mdg.fy Hunt. T. 
 hinder parts, posteriors : .V. T. stern of 
 a ship; ill ten — fciHn, bcuben. to 
 look in the glass ; cineit beini — iin= 
 tvcffill, to catch one at the glass; ccm- 
 
 j s — acbtelfretS, m. .1st. t. ocunt of 
 
 reflexion ; — (lpfei, m. ice-apple : — (Its 
 tig, adj. like a mirror; — becfcil, n. 
 barber's bason; — beleg, n. tin 
 of a mirror; — belegUlig, /. foiling of 
 a mirror; — blailE, adj. very bright; 
 — bleilbC//. transparent zinc; — blunts 
 dli'li, n. upright crowfoot: — booj, ?i. 
 ,\". 7'. cross-stall' with a reflection ; — = 
 biMitii, a. brown-bay, apple-black ; — = 
 tiife, /. ceiling, consisting of one sur- 
 face, pane or square ; celling with mir- 
 rors; — btufe,/ Jlfin. T. piece of ore 
 with many shining square crystals : — = 
 ebeit, adj. even as a mirror ; — ci, n. 
 egi fried in butter; poached egg; — = 
 Cllte,/ domestic duck: — eq, n. .V. T. 
 specular iron-ore ; — frtbrif, /. looking- 
 glass manufacture ; — fcdireil, n. 1. 
 mock-fight ; sham-Sght, pretended ac- 
 tion ; 2. dissimulation, delusion, jugglery ; 
 dissembling; — fcd)ter, m. dissembler ; 
 swaggerer; — fed)terei, /. old. — fedis 
 ten; — febet, /. mottled pen; — felb, 
 '(.mirrored panel; — fencer, n. plate- 
 glass-window : — feiltl'Cbr, n. reflecting 
 ipe; — fi'ib, m. moon-fish; — = 
 f!,ld)C, /. fiat and even surface ; — fi(- 
 dv'.t, in. bright spot on the wings of 
 insects; — fior, m. tiffiany; — fclie, /, 
 
 tin foil, leaf nn -. — fclienfd)lager, in. T. 
 
 beater; — flitter, — futtcral, n. mirror- 
 case ; — j]>irn, v. net with large square 
 meshes; — geroolbe, n. .Irch. T. vault 
 with an even surface in the middle of 
 it ; — jll'15, n. mirror-glass ; plate-glass: 
 — rtjiltf, adj. as smooth as a mirror; 
 — b.lfeit, m. glass-hook ; — bar;, v. co- 
 lophony ; — bailtcl, 771. looking glass- 
 trade; — bdutler, m. looking-glass-sel- 
 ler; — bell, adj. as clear (bright) as a 
 mirror; — biittf, /. looking-glass manu- 
 t a t r> : — fiU'pfetl, 771. carp with shin- 
 ing scales; — Eaiteit, in. mirror's chest: 
 camera catoptrica ; — tiax, adj. as bright 
 as a mirror ; — fobalt, in. s;>ecular co- 
 balt-ore ; — fnrbeii, m.vid.—ti; — fu= 
 ge!, /. globe looking-glass; silvered 
 es ; mirror ; — fllllft, — lebre, 
 /. catoptrics ; — Iciirbter, m. sconce ; 
 — r.hirber, ,-» looking-glass-maker; — - 
 ntcf, n. measure of a mirror: Hunt. T. 
 measure of the meshes of hunting nets; 
 
 cjpte 
 
 — Iltcife, /. great titmouse ; — llietaH 
 /1 speculum metal; — eetailt, at. IIa> 
 ley's quadrant; — Otter, /. Canada ot 
 ter: — Ottevit, pi. M. E. shining otter 
 skins; — qitdbraHt, hi. quadrant witb 
 reflections: — rabllien, n. frame of 
 mirror or looking-glass; — rdltb, in. r'ur 
 of a looking-glass; — rein, adj. ver> 
 pure ; — rpebc, i«. shining ray, thorn- 
 back: — M,ll, m. room hung ail round 
 with mirrors ; — iVbcibe, /. glass roundle, 
 glass pane : — irfiiff, " A'. 7'. square- 
 sterned vessel; — fdbjmmel, m. whita 
 speckled horse; — feblcifer, m. looking- 
 glass polisher: — fpailil, ». N. T 
 frame, fashion -pieces ; — fp.lt b, — fteill. 
 m. specular-stone, mirror stone, selenite; 
 — tilfel /. mirror-plate ; — telcffcp, n. 
 reflection-telescope ; — ti|cb, m. iV — » 
 ttfd)d)eit, n. stand; pier-table; toiled 
 table; — lvabrf.iijerci, /. catoptroman- 
 cy; — ipcrpen,/-/. .V. T. transoms; — = 
 jeug, n, J{u-it.r.rid.—i\axn; — :i!ii= 
 liter, n. mirrotroom, room having look- 
 ing-glasses all round. 
 
 SpTegelidH ©ptegelig, adj. spec- 
 ular; resembling a mirror, smooth and 
 
 bright. 
 
 2 p lege In, v. I. n. (am. batei;' to 
 reflect ; to shine ; glitter, glister, to giva 
 or yield a lustre ; ter Semaitt fpiegeit 
 gut, that diamond gives a bright lustre; 
 ll.a.^-refl. I. to reflect; to be reflected; 
 
 2. to took into the glass ; 3. T to glaze 
 (a surface) ; 4. to dapple ; etlt ge'"pie» 
 gcltel i-feft, a dappled horse : jig. ftrfc 
 nit eineill or ttwaS — , to take an ex- 
 ample . . . 
 
 2> p i C g e I It t, part adj. bright, shining, 
 mirror; tie — C J'lddje, the mirror- 
 flood. 
 
 2 p i c g e 1 11 it g, /. (/>/. -en) Opt. T. 
 mirage. 
 
 2 p i e I C, /. spike, spikenard, lavender. 
 
 2 pleler, m.(-6; pi — . 
 tack; compos. — biicf, m .V 7'. a small 
 open locker; — bobrer, m. spike gimlet; 
 — (jitltt, /. «V T. sheathing ; — leeb, n, 
 nail or plug-hole; — IMgel, m rid. <rp:e= 
 for ; — pinne, /. sort of small pin or 
 
 wedge. 
 2pielern, v. a. JV. T. to naii; to 
 
 spike. 
 
 2 p I ef i3 I, 71. spikenard -oil, oil of lav- 
 ender. 
 
 ©plefwaffet, v. (-§) lavendcr- 
 water. 
 
 2 '.' . !, n. (-C§; pi. -e) 1. play; play- 
 ing; 2. game, sport, diversion; dance; 
 
 3. playing, acting: performance: 4. 
 noise; 5. drum; biiS — riibren, to 
 beat the drum; llltt fliligcnreill — r, 
 drums beating: tilS — bet .^dllte, 
 gesticulation : feitt foilttfdjefl — , his 
 comic acting; fetn — r. DOri 
 ll(b, his performance is excellent, 
 bitS — ter "?i>lflir, the sport of na- 
 ture : eill — llhirbeit, to play a came or 
 s- 1: mir baben trot — e (tjjirfii-n) ge= 
 lliadlt, we have made three sets or 
 matches ; etl! — Stattttt, a pack nj 
 cards; Cttt — jlegcl, set of nine , 
 fein — mtt eiiient or ttuaS baben , r 
 treibeit, to make sport with . . ; tie 
 i ( 3-i;it ini — e babeu, to have a .<: 
 
 in the pie ; iiuf'5 — feijelt, to lay at 
 stake, to stake : ttuf belli — e fiebcil, to 
 lie at stake ; bttS — b.lt fid) geWOIlM, 
 the tables are turned : fJu'IlKlltcit mil 
 in t.i» — brtngen, to entangle one in 
 an atflu'r unknown to him ; e:;t fid 
 — fpieten, to play sure play : t»lj — 
 geiponnetl gebcit, to give up the game: 
 
 nun babe id) gcruoitneit — , now 1 an 

 
 &pk 
 
 sure of the game, t am now above 
 
 board or out of all danger : compos. — = 
 art,/. I. mannei of playing ; perform' 
 ance; 2. variety (in natural history); 
 — ball, m. 1. playing-ball, tennis-ball; 
 
 "■ fig- sport (of chance, fate) ; — brctt, n. 
 gaming board; draught-board; — brief r, 
 f. fish-pool j — bvnbcr, m. play fellow, 
 play mate ; — bubC,/. booth where there 
 is playing ; lottery-booth ; — bocfc, /. 
 baby, doll; — fcillb, — freitllb, m en- 
 Dmy, friend of playing ; — jClUMllcf), m. 
 , conditions of a play or game ; — - 
 gefedlt, it. mock-battle, mock-skirmish ; 
 — ijclb, n. play-money, pocket-money, 
 pin money; — gcnofi, — gcfcll, m. play- 
 fellow ; companion ; comrade ; — Qefell- 
 fdjaff, /. card-assembly; — gefet}, n. vid. 
 — gcbvaitct) ; — gruff, n. chance ; — = 
 (uiblt, to. black cock ; — l)ilU3, -n. gam- 
 ing-house; -f- play-bouse; — jdgb, /. 
 pleasure yacht ; — fantcrab, — gc= 
 fal)VtC, m. partner at cards; — farte,/. 
 play-card; — fdffe, /. cash for playing ; 
 — iaftcbeit, 7t. card box ; — fligcl, / bil- 
 liard -ball ; — Uudjter, 771. card-table 
 candlestick, bracket; — lcnte, pi. mu- 
 Bicians ; — lUitttlt, m. musician ; fiddler ; 
 
 — marie, /.counter, fish; — pattie,/. 
 
 card match, set ; — pla§, m. play- 
 ground ; — pnppc, /• vid — bccfc ; — = 
 voaun, hi. elbow-room, play-room; play; 
 scope; .V. V. windage (of the partners 
 for the play of the masts); — Vcgcl, /. 
 rule of playing ; — faal, 7«. playing 
 room : — fa die, /. plaything, toy, tritle ; 
 — fdjltlb,/. gaming-debt, play-debt ; — = 
 fdvOH'ftcr, /. woman fond of playing or 
 gambling; — ftuubf, /. play-hour, hour 
 of diversion ; — fu(f)f, /. passion for 
 gambling; — fiidltig, adj. very fond of 
 gambling, passionately addicted to play ; 
 — tag, m. playing-day ; — tafdje, /. 
 juggler's box, pocket; — teller, m. plate, 
 used at play to put counters or money 
 upon; — tcitfel, to. inveterate player 
 (gambler) ; — tifeb, m, gaming-table, 
 card table ; — lll)V,f. musical clock ; — = 
 VCl'cCrbcr, m. bungler at play ; spoil- 
 trade ; — UJaat'C, f. vid. — fa'dje ; — = 
 Wartcf, — nnuttT, m. marker at bil- 
 liards; — lVCl|e, /. manner of playing; 
 — Viu't'f, n, plaything ; fig. easy thing ; 
 — Wutfl, /. rage for play ; — jcug, n. 
 playthings, toys ; — jCttgbllbe, /. toy- 
 shop ; — SCi:gi)iilib(er, in. toy-man ; — - 
 Jtntmer, n. card-room, 
 fc p I e I C It, v. a. f\- n. (auz. baben) 1. to 
 play ; 2. to gamble ; 3. to play, act, per- 
 form; 4. to play, trifle, sport: 5. fig. to 
 shine, glitter, sparkle, vid, 2>rbillci'll ; 
 G. -f to talk, make a noise ; Ollf cittClll 
 
 Snjti'uinciitc — , to play on an instru- 
 ment ; gt!t — , to play well, perform 
 well; ui'it divas — , to play for some- 
 thing; ■Jtartett — , to play at cards; 
 215hift — , to play at whist; Scbrtrf) 
 — , to play at chess; Srittvaf — , to 
 play at back-gammon; Jtcgel — , to 
 play at nine pins; Sail — , to play at 
 tennis; ftcbCVbdll — , to play at Shuttle- 
 Cock; mtt SBurffbl — , to playal dice ; 
 bliitbc ,«nh — , to play blindman's 
 huff: 83erftecfeii — , to play i 
 
 CC)vttcf) — , to play fair; falfff) — , to 
 cheat at play: — Kiffeit, to make play 
 or act; cittC .'Hoik — , to play a part ; 
 
 id) tafje itid)t niit mir — , I am not a 
 
 man to be trifled with ; feittctt SBtfc — 
 Iflffctt, to show, display one's wit ; 3f = 
 
 manbem einen §Pofeu — , to play, to 
 
 serve one a trick, to put a trick upon 
 somebody; titit Semanbem nittcr bent 
 §ut or ttittev bent iVantel — , to 
 have underhand-dealing, secret intelli- 
 gence with one, to collude with one: 
 mtt iSortett — , to equivocate, quibble, 
 
 <£pte 
 
 pun ; belt 2?}eijler — , to play the mas- 
 ter; er fptelt bie 3ioIJe cincs eljrlidjcn 
 
 WlanntS, be acts the part of a in in Of 
 honour; auS tee £afcbe — , to juggle, 
 to play leger-de-main ; eiuem ttroai 
 itl bie ,£>aub — , to shift something into 
 
 one's hand; CiltCllt tttOaS CIV.i b« 
 jQAMi — , to juggle something out Of 
 one's hand : fie — fid) eitiaiiber in bie 
 fianb (ftnb mtt ciuauber eint»cr= 
 
 ftitltbeil), they play the game into each 
 other's hand ; eitic ilVieuc — lilffcil, to 
 blow up, to spring a mine ; bie JtaiUMieit 
 — laffen, to play the cannons; bie 
 SBafferfiinfte — laffen, to play the 
 water engines; chuaS tttS SIn'ite — , 
 to spin out a business; lltit bee 9telt= 
 gioit — , to sporl with religion ; in brt8 
 VOtbe — , to incline (border on) to red. 
 
 •? p I c ( e it, a. {-i) playing, gaming, &c 
 vid. verb. 
 
 S p i e [ C 11 b, ndj Sr adv. 1 . playing ; 2. 
 fig. easdy ; bie fcbiuerften Singe — 
 rerridjten, ;o play with the most diffi- 
 cult things ; cr tbtlt C8 — , that's but a 
 sport for him. 
 
 © V I C ( e V, to. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1 . player ; 
 2. gambler; gamester; 3. performer; 
 cut fttlidjcr — , sharper, cheat; compos. 
 — banbe, — votte,/. a nest of gamblers, 
 gang of swindlers. 
 
 @ p i e I e r e i, /. fri. -en) play, sport, 
 
 wantonness ; trifle, play uoik : .-illy trick. 
 
 ® p i c ( e v i f d;, adj. vulg. playful, wan- 
 ton, sportful. 
 
 S \n e ( u u g, /. ( pi. -cit) JV. T. vid. 
 ®ptc(raum. 
 
 SptCV, m. (-c8 ; /)/. -c) provinc. a 
 needle, pointer;^', a trille, little, no- 
 thing; coiiijms. — apfcf, ?/>. — bini, / 
 sorb-apple; service -berry ; — giMSS, n. 
 sword g'rass, bur weed ; spiked water- 
 grass ; — vflnnje, — ftaube, /. /.'. r. 
 red saxifrage ; meadow-sweet; — f it it, 
 /. JV". 7'. main boom of a sloop-rigged 
 vessel ; — fd)n)ClI&e, /. 1. the house- 
 swallow ; 2. the swift. 
 
 2 p I C r C, /. (/</. -it) JV. T. spar ; —11 
 cilice 33p<i«, jy. t. sheers. 
 
 © pi e tl t n g, m. (-« ; pi. -e) smelt (a 
 
 fish). 
 
 Spiefi, vi. (-tS; p!. -c) 1. spear; 
 lance, pike; 2. spit; 3. 'J't/p V. peg; 
 
 4. Hunt. T. first head of a brocket winch 
 does not come before the second year; 
 
 5. jig. wig. money ; ciu — Sercbeil, a 
 spitful of larks; an ben — fteden, to 
 spit, to put on the spit ; compos. — ilbcr, 
 /. great artery; — bailllt, m. T. long 
 pieces of wood that give the gin or 
 lever the roundness; — bmf, m, 1. rack 
 to turn the spit on ; 2, Hunt. T. brocket, 
 buck of the sec-n>2 year; — bvaU'lt, m. 
 roast meat, — bl'tl'gei', m. citizen armed 
 with a spear, pike-man ; emit, cit, nar- 
 row-minded man: — biifgcilld), adj. 
 after the manner of a cit, illiberal, anti- 
 cosmopolitan; — bvebct", m. turnspit; 
 — bnife, /. group of needle-formed 
 crystals; — eifcil, n. iron-head of a 
 lance, pike, &c. ; — elite, /. long-tailed 
 duck ; — fetfel, n, roasted suckin 
 
 — fiu'iuig, wij. in the form of a spear ; 
 — gcrtc, /. switch; — gcfcll, m. com- 
 rade, partner, fellow companion, ac- 
 complice; — gtan«, m. ,\- — gla£, 7/. 
 Ch. Viwulimony; ore of antimony ; — - 
 glaetmtg, adj. stibial, antimonial; — - 
 gla8a|d)c, /. ozyde of antimony; — = 
 gtaffauSjUg, m. tincture of antimony; — - 
 glaebluincit,^.— g(a«blutbc,/.flowers 
 
 of antimony; — gKlfibltltCV, /. white 
 antimonial ore, butter of antimony ; — ; 
 glaSbrufe, / acicular sulphurel of an- 
 timony; — glaScfftg, m. vinegar of an 
 
 Spin 
 
 timony; — gladglait}, m gray anti 
 mony: — gluSUiF, m ai .imrnial ochre 
 — glajfbnig, m. regulue of antimony 
 
 — gldoleber, /. liver of antimony ; — : 
 
 glcdmetall, m. md. — gla8f5nig ; — : 
 
 iniitel, 7i. antimonial remedy; — gl'T* : 
 miil)r, 77i. antimonial Btuiops ; _ — 8laS= 
 61, 71. oil of antimony; — glaSfalpetct 
 in. nitrate of antimony; — gtoSfall, » 
 antimoniate or t antimonite; — AIA8- 
 fdltrf,/. antimonic acid; — g Lis f dime ■ 
 ftf, lit. sulphur of antimony ; — >j' 11 -' 
 &itrtO(, m. vitriol of antimony; — - 
 gKi^ivcif;, n. ceruse of antimony; — - 
 glaSiinuobcr, hi. cinnabar of antimony ; 
 — btneb, m v,d ©ptejjcr; — rurl 
 switch: — vuthcu, pi gantlet,- — vn= 
 tbcu laufeit, to run the gantlet; — > 
 rulrcuhiiifcr, m. a soldier running <r. 
 condemned to rin the gantlet; — - 
 frbrtft, 7«. — flange, / spear-staff; —- 
 trager, m. halberdier, lancer, sjTear- 
 iii.iii, pike-man ; — tl fiber, m. turn- 
 spit, jack; — ivcvftr, 7ii. harponeer; 
 — -ablt, in. pointed tooth, dog's tooth. 
 
 S;in. 3 p i c i, 3 1 1 1 1, ta*\t. The two 6r»t 
 wordi (— -Spiwt) were originally the miip, 
 dill'er, however, now in thi*, that 2r"t ii tt.« 
 aunonor wonl ; one MV 0» ©»'«! (l ,:1 -e, 
 lialberil) of a night -watclimnn, of an Uhlan, 
 the Spctr (»uear) of .1 kniglit. The i:.in;i 
 (I.rit. lanced) i - 
 
 long (lang), or from the French lancer (to 
 throw, dart), po that San;r (l.irm) «m in lU 
 primitive meaning lantainouiit to ^OurfipifS 
 ( javelin, dart). 
 
 © p I C fj 1 11, r. a. 1. to put on a spit ; to 
 spear, spit ; 2. to pierce, to empale (a 
 criminal). 
 
 @ V t C jj C 1', ?7t. (-§ ', pi — ) Hunt. T. 
 
 Btaggard, spade, brocket, pricket. 
 
 2 p i e fi g t a n i._ to. SpUfiglaS, n. n'<z 
 compos. o/Spiej5. 
 
 S p t C fi t g, adj. pointed; consisting ol 
 
 points. 
 *3 V t f ii It t, in. (-S) IS. T. spire wort 
 
 Spifc, /. vid, @>pitU. 
 
 Spifcr, 7H. vid. Spiefcr. 
 
 5 p\ f e v n, r. a. rid. ©piefein. 
 
 (Spif BI, ci'</. CSpicfbl. 
 
 S p i 1 1, n. (-1-8 ; pi. -c) -V. T. capstern 
 ba5 bcppelte — , main. .: ibl ■ capstern; 
 ba8 Heine — , gear capstern ; ba8 tofe 
 — , crab. Spanish windlass; compos. 
 
 — b.inilt,77t. l.wheat-pliiin tree; spindlr- 
 tree; axle-tree; 2. .\". T. bar of the 
 capstern; — belt, n. step of the cap- 
 stern ; — bled), — cnMcfb, ». socket ol 
 
 the capstern ; — bvclu'f, m. coble line : 
 
 — naten, /'/■ holes of the windlass or of 
 the capstern; — flampen, pi. JV; T. 
 whelps of a capstern ; — fttOpf, m. -V. 
 T. wall knot ; — llMge, to. + a ma- 
 ternal or uxoral relative; — rilltb, n. 
 the axle or tree of the rudder-wheel; 
 — feite,/. + maternal relationship; — = 
 fpafe, /. band-spike; — fpur, /. vid. —-■ 
 tctr ; — thin-, f. piv- i 
 
 *cp'\ 1,1 d g e, /. Jlf. T. outcome ot 
 goods, cross and dust, sweepings ; waste, 
 spillage. 
 
 2p ille, f. (p!. -v) l. JV, T. ca 
 2. T. pivot; Bpindle, vi ©pinbel ; 3. 
 plaything which is twirle i r mi 
 tween the fingers, tei I « im ; i peg, 
 pin; rolling-pin; cylinder; 5, wheat- 
 plum; egg-plum; — ctnet Scbraube, 
 
 worm of a screw; — ciltOV '^icffe, nut 
 
 of a press; compos. — itbi'in, a. spindle- 
 shanks ; — ttM'cbcv, m. provinc turner. 
 
 3 pill ba bn, m. (-e«; pi. -b>ib»<> 
 heath cock. 
 
 'Spilling, m. (-«; ;>'. -e) (yellow) 
 egg-plum; wheat-plum; compos. — * 
 biinni, in wheat plum tree. 
 
 'vgpindl, 71. (-c8-; pi. -c) spinno\ 
 
 spinal. 
 
 585
 
 >5T p t u a t, m. f-cS) spinage, spinacn ; 
 ei!glif($er — , patience; compos. — = 
 guniife, — lliujj, n. mashed spinnage; 
 — pflan je, /. spinage -pJaSt; — fomen, 
 m. spinage-seed. 
 
 2 pi lit', m. tt Sptttbe, /. provinc. cup- 
 board ; wardrobe, press. 
 
 Spilt bet, /. (/)/.-!!) I. spindle ; 2. 
 peg, pin, pivot ; 3. axis ; 4. spire (of a 
 church) ; 5. worm («f a screw) ; G. 
 nut (of a press) ; 7. spindle, distaff; 
 
 (titter Uhv) tusee; bie — an ber Un= 
 rube, verge; — an eincr SBenbeU 
 treppe, newel, spindle-tree of a stair- 
 case ; — int 55tkbci'fd)iffd}cn, soul of 
 3 weaver's shuttle ; — eilter 2Bttlb= 
 lltubjc, pillar, post of a windmill ; com- 
 pos. — billtlH, m. I. spindle-tree, prick- 
 wood ; 2. beam of a spindle ; — bct= 
 niebt, adj. vvlg. spindle-shanked; — = 
 bint, /. spindle-like pear ; — bl!0f)e, /. 
 bora-beam ; — burnt, adj. very thin ; 
 — funttig, adj. spindle-like ; — gew6lbe, 
 n. cylindrical vault; — fyblj, n. prick- 
 wood, spindle-tree wood ; — f 1'ittlt, n. 
 bastard saffron ; — lltacber, m. spindle- 
 maker; — lltlisfel, m. radial-muscle; 
 — lltclcf, m. verge-riveting-tool (of 
 watchmakers} ; — pveffe, /. press with 
 a worm-screw ; — t'ailpe, /. fusiform 
 caterpillar ; — Vplle, /. spindle-roll ; — = 
 fault',/", spindle-framed column; — = 
 IchlU'cfe, /. various snails (shells) of a 
 spiral form ; — tl)Cil, m. -4- spinster's 
 part ; — tveppe, /. winding, cylindrical 
 staircase ; — UHVtci, m. T. spindle- 
 whirl, ring in which the spindle turns ; 
 — japfeil, m. pivot; piston. 
 
 S p i it b e I i eft f, Spinbclig, adj. in the 
 
 shape of a spindle. 
 * 6 p i it C I 1, m. (-($ ; pi. -c) Min. T. 
 
 spinal ruby. 
 ' 3 p t it C I I C, /. (j>l. -tt) gooseberry. 
 '<& p t tt e t 1, n. (-1'8 ; pi. -e) Mas. T. 
 
 spinet, virginals; compos. — bl'ilht, m. 
 
 virginal wire. 
 
 3 p t tl I t 11 13, m. (-C5 ; pi. -C) sloe-tree, 
 blackthorn. 
 
 S p t H tt a V, adj. that may be spun. 
 
 S p t It It b t It lit e, /. (j>l. -It) ineadow- 
 salTron. 
 
 Spilt tt e, /. (pi. -It) 1. spider, spinner ; 
 WfOeitbe — tt, telary spiders ; 2. provinc. 
 meeting of spinners (country girls) ; 
 compos. — liarttij, adj. spider-like ; — tt= 
 befebreibung, /. araneology ; — nbifiet, 
 /. holy-thistle; — Itfetllb, adj. vid. 
 Spi'.lttefcinb;— ltfifd;,m.thedragonut; 
 callionymus ; — ltgeivebe, n. cobweb, 
 spider's web ; — ltbaitt, /. A. T. 
 arachnoides; — ttlopf, m. 1. spider's 
 head ; 2. spider whelk ; — llflMUi, n. 
 common raywort; — ltfrcbS, m. spider 
 craw-fish ; — muebe, /. vid. — Hgeiuebe ; 
 — lrnxbeiialoe, /. the cobwebbed aloe- 
 tree of Ethiopia; — Hivebeituvtig, adj. 
 arachnoid; cobwebbed; — llUKbcit* 
 gam, n. T. a partridge net, — mvebcu- 
 iuiuf, /. vid. — nbaut; — aweben* 
 
 febtvattlllt, m. araneous agaric or ama- 
 nite ; — inuebeiltltte, /. the esplandian ; 
 — llitfcibe, /.the halberd-leaved willow ; 
 — tttVlirj, /.-arachnite, arachneolite. 
 
 S pi tt tt e f e t tt b, adj. vtd<;. deadly 
 hating, m the highest degree hostile, 
 extremely inimical. 
 
 3 p i tt 11 C II, u. ir. a. <$■ n. (auz. Ijabetl) 
 1. to spin; 2. to do, live, pass; bie 
 Jtafce fpiitiif, the cat purrs; er fpitint 
 feine Seibc babei, prou. he profits no- 
 thing thereby. 
 
 £ p i it 11 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) spinner ; 
 compos. — lofjn, 711. money for spinning. 
 586 
 
 Sptr 
 
 © p t II 11 C V e i, /. (pi. -en) l. spinning ; 
 
 2. spinhouse ; 3. web, tissue. 
 S p i It n C r t It tt, /. (pi. -Cll) spinster. 
 
 Spin tt of Spimicit, in compos. —5 
 flad)8, 711. flax dressed for spinning; 
 — frail, /. spinster ; — gefdjdft, n. 
 spinning trade ; — l)afeil, m. spinning 
 hook; — tjailf, m. hsmp dressed for 
 spinning; — f)ailS, b. spinhouse ; bride- 
 well, workhouse, house of correction 
 (for lewd women) ; — biitte, / hut for 
 silk-worms; — lappeil, m T. list; — = 
 ilia fffa lite,/, spinning engine, spinning 
 jenny; — lltilbc, /. the spinning-mite, 
 harvest-tick ; — llliil) (e,/. spinning mill ; 
 - — 1Mb, n. spinning wheel ; — Valipe, /. 
 silkworm; — rotten, m. rock, distaff; 
 — frfjille, /. spinning school ; — feibc, 
 /.silk for spinning; — ftllbe, /.spin- 
 ning room; spinster's chamber; — = 
 — ftiibenau'isbeit, /. old woman's philo- 
 sophy; — Wrtrje, /. spider's teat; — = 
 liubc,/. vid. Spii!iiciii]euH'be; — nnv= 
 bel <s — nm'tel, m. whirl ; — ajcUe, /. 
 
 raw wool for spinning 
 Spf It 11 Web C It, r. 71. .i.u.) fig. to 
 
 spin, make cob-webs. 
 *S> p t 11 3 3, adj. spinous, spiny. 
 *<5 p t tt J i 3 lit (It 8), m. Spinozism. 
 
 *S p t it j t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) Spin- 
 
 ozist. 
 Spt'tt t, n. (-e8 ; pi. -C) provinc. peck. 
 S p i It t, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) 1. sap, al- 
 
 bumen ; 2. watery part of bread, vid. 
 
 Splint. 
 S p i It t fj e C, m. (-§) Min. T. the 
 
 spinthere. 
 *S p t It t i f 1 1' C tt, v. n.ini/jr.io ponder, 
 
 ruminate ; to chew the cud. 
 3 p i 11 t i (], adj. i5- adv. doughy (said of 
 
 unbaked bread). 
 
 *S p 1 it, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) spy. 
 *S p 1 tt c r e i, /. (pi. -en) spying. 
 *S p t 11 tv c tt, ?'. n. (aux. fjaben) to 
 
 spy. 
 *@ p i It Ir e tt, n. (-8) spying. 
 *Sptt"Sbel, adj. that can he respired, 
 
 respirable. 
 
 *3 p t V a 6 t ( 1 1 a t, / respirability. 
 *<3 p t r a I, adj. spiral ; compos. — bvaf)t, 
 
 m. spiral-wire ; — febCtr,/. spiral-spring ; 
 
 — Iillie, /. spiral, helical line ; — Jlffel, 
 
 m. spiral compasses. 
 *S p t V a I e, /. (pi. -It) a spiral (line) ; 
 
 mainspring (of a watch). 
 *<& p i v d tt t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) Oram. 
 
 T. aspirated letter (e. g.%, 3i}, ©, 3.). 
 *S p t V i t tt a ( e It, pi. an austere party 
 
 of the Franciscans. 
 *S p i r 1 1 It d ( t C It, pi. spiritual mat- 
 ters or concerns. 
 
 *3 p i v i t u a I i f i v c it, v. a, ^. to 
 spiritualize, make spiritual ; 2. C/t. V 
 to extract imllammable spirit from ! to 
 raise by distillation; Spifttltaltfaticil, 
 /. spiritualization. 
 
 ♦Spirit it a 1 i § in it 8, ™. spiritual 
 
 ism. 
 
 ♦(Spirit u a I f ft, m. (pi. -en) spiritu- 
 alist 
 *S p i r i t it a I i i a t, /. spirituality. 
 
 *SpirititcII, adj. spiritual ; spirited, 
 ♦a p i r i tu 3 8, adj. spirituous^ 
 ♦S p t r t 1 11 f C 11, pi. spiritous liquors. 
 ♦is p I f t 1 11 8, in. 1. Oram. T. breathing ; 
 
 bee — ieni8, o8per, the soft, rough 
 breathing (in Greek grammar); 2. Ch. 
 T. spirit, essence (of wine, &c.) ; 3. 
 Jig. Fa in. spirit, mettle ; 4. — fdlttilttt* 
 vii, a familiar. 
 
 (£pt$ 
 
 S p i r f cb xo a I b e, /. vid. Spier 
 fcbroalbe. 
 
 '■■» p i f f i fj, adj. provinc. brittle. 
 
 *S p 1 1 d f, n. (-e8 ; pi. -dler) hospital 
 infirmary, vid. 4?ofpitaf ; — fur 21 u* 
 fd^tge, leprous-house ; compos. — fie' 
 bet', n. hospital-fever ; — fil'cijf, / 
 church of an hospital ; — llieiftCf, -m. 
 administrator of an hospital ; — lltbltch, 
 ■ni. hospitaller; — mutter, /. matron of 
 an hospital; ■ — pfatTl'l', m. minister of 
 an hospital-church ; — frf)iff< »■ hos- 
 pital-ship ; — fllppc, /. hospital-soup; 
 fig. bad, meagre soup; — bcvftfbcr. 
 — pficacr, — ffbaffiter, — bcmuUer 
 77i. curator, warden of an hospital. 
 
 ©pt tel, n. vid. ©pital. 
 
 S p i %, 771. (-e3 ; pi. -e) 1. Pomemniai 
 dog, wolf dog; Z.fig.vulg. slight do 
 gree of intoxication. 
 
 i»pil>, adj. pointed; etltSlS llidyt — 
 
 friegert fbnneii, fig.vuig. not to be able 
 
 to make a thing out, vid. Spirit] ; eitl 
 Sail — lliacheit, JV. T. to point a rope 
 compos. 
 
 3 p t lj = fl in b ft, m. T. rising anvil 
 — arbeiter, m. rope maker that makes 
 but short ropes of a fixed length ; — * 
 Mt, / pick-axe ; — bat't, m. pointed 
 beard, imperial ; pike devant ; goat's 
 beard ; — bdrtifj, adj. having an im- 
 perial ; — bei'fj, 77i. peak; — bciltcl, 777. 
 bolter of wire or coarse cloth in mills ; 
 — birfe, /. common birch ; — blattevtt, 
 pi. chicken-pox ; — bol)rer, m. joiner's 
 awl; — bmnb, m. blast only in the 
 points of the corn or wheat ; — bube 
 m. — bilbifeb, adj. ivc. vid. Mote ; — ei> 
 fill, 7?. pointing iron ; — feilf, /. taper- 
 file, sharp file; — fl'llbifj, adj. &,■ ado 
 cunning, subtle, crafty, keen; '■ — ly 
 — filtbigfeit, /. cunning, subtlety 
 craftiness ; — gla§, n. glass with a long 
 foot, flute, funnel ; — gva8, n. spear-grass, 
 sedge, sheet-grass; — hacfe, — l)aue, /. 
 pick-axe; — t)afcr, m. strigose oats; 
 —jammer, m. pick-hammer ; — biirff, 
 /. wire-harp ; — tlilfci), 777. young stag 
 that is getting its first horns ; — fjflni, 
 n. buccirium, whelk; — liltttb, 711.ro 
 meranian dog; — but, m. pointed hat; 
 + fig. traitor ; — biitig, adj. with a 
 pointed hat ; fig. treacherous ; — PffJ*l, 
 >7i. pointed cone ; — fife, 771. white 
 mountain trefoil; — fletfe, /. little clot- 
 bur, burdock; xantium; — fliitge, / 
 clip blade, spear-point; — fopf, '«■ 1- 
 long misshapen head ; 2. jig. subtle, 
 (hlliivd, crafty person: — fcpffi}, imj 
 having a pointed head; fig. crafty 
 C'liming; — Itrebe, /. hedge-sparrow 
 - lliuiil, n. mouth that ends in a point : 
 ri) • — lltau8, /. shrew-mouse; —tttei* 
 f)i I, in sculptor's bouchard ; — lllCl'd)?!, 
 /. t:,e pointed merulius; — llliillje, / 
 spear-mint ; — ttflbel, /. needle-fish ; — = 
 name, 771. nickname ; — Jlftfe, /. point- 
 ed nose; — nafirt,, adj. having a pointed 
 nose; — ltllfj, /. aquatic nut ; — ptltftl, 
 vi. line hair-pencil ; — poeff It, ;;/• vid. 
 — blattcni ; — pumpe, /. nightjar, 
 goat-sucker (a bird) ; — veiiii, »«■ epi- 
 gram ; — ring, m. T. grind-stone of the 
 pin-makers; — niff;e, frid. Spicpni = 
 the ; — fdllle, /. pyramid, obelisk ; — = 
 fduleuaftiii, adj. obelisk-shaped i PY™ 
 midal; — fdiilciibaucl)iiin8fel, m..l. T. 
 pvramidical muscle of the belly; — = 
 idulcubriife, /. Ji. T. arytenoid gland ; 
 — fduliji, adj. pyramidical ; spiry; — • 
 fattel, m. T. pr-vino. long piece ot 
 ground that runs out in a point ; — = 
 fcijll^, OT. pointed shoe; — ftabl, 771 
 pointed chisel (of turners) ; — fteill, 711 
 natural spark ; — ftcilie, pi. diamond 
 points, or sparks' — ftbum, m. T. lonj 

 
 €pla 
 
 £pli 
 
 lion-nail in the \ynrking table of pin- 
 Makers; — toefltrtcb, m. rib-wort, small 
 plantain; — roillfelifj, adj. acute angu- 
 lar ; — JO f) It, m. eye-tooth, ocular tooth ; 
 — jailflf, /. pendulum pliers. 
 Spitjbube, m. (-n; pL -tt) thief; 
 sharper, shark, rogue; knave, cunning 
 
 cheat; compos. — nbatibe, — nrotte, /. 
 
 hand or gang of pickpockets; — ltfpi'il* 
 ci)C, /. cant, gibberish; — tlftrcio), ?/r. 
 roguery, knavish trick; foul dealing. 
 6 p t % b ii b e r e i, /. (pi. —en) roguery, 
 
 mguisbnegs, knavery, foul dealing, 
 Bharping. 
 
 ©p ii} bit b ill 11, /. (]>/. -ell) female 
 sliarper. 
 
 £ p i fe b it b i f d>, r. adj. roguish, thiev- 
 ish, knavish, villanous : II. adv. roguish- 
 ly, thievishly. 
 
 Spt'tje, /. (pi. -n) l. point, top, tip, 
 spike ; 2. nib (of a per) ; 3. peak or top 
 (cf a hill), summit, pinnacle; 4. spire 
 (of a tower) ; 5. fig. bead ; 0. — It, pi. 
 joint, lace; ait bcr — ficben, fcpu, to 
 be at the head; ait bcu — eilic8 .0ce= 
 ttS, at the head of an army; vOt bit 
 
 — fpvecnt, to challenge to light; fetll 
 8eb«t OUf btc — ftcllcit, to lay one's 
 life at stake; cilteilt bic — bictdl, to 
 make head, to oppose, resist one ; bic 
 
 — btt C?f)t'e, the highest pitch of glo- 
 ry ; fjCflbppelte ■ — It, lace, bone-lace ; 
 ruffle; flcudbte — it, point, tape-lace; 
 ^kabaittCV — ll, points, or laces of Bra- 
 bant ; nt 1 1 golbenen — it bcfcljcn, to set 
 
 with gold-lace; — cilU'8 <BtQtU, .V. 
 7'. peak; compos. — llavbfit, /. embroi- 
 dery, pointed needlework; — lldl'lltcl, 
 m. sleeve of lace or trimmed with lace; 
 — ubcfafc, in. .«,- — iibcfcfjiuia., /. lace 
 trimming; — ttgtunb, m. ground of 
 lace ; — uhalC'tud), n. lace-neckerchief; 
 lace-cravat; — lljjailbcl, in. lace trade ; 
 — tt I) Sublet, m. lace-merchant; lace- 
 man; — lthciltb, n. laced shirt; — It- 
 Hfib, n. lacedress; — nfloppcl, ra. lace- 
 bobbin; — tltlijpplcr, w. lace maker ; 
 — llflppplflillll, /. lace-woman ; — 11= 
 fvagen, m. lace-collar; — ltfvaiu, m. 
 lace-shop; — UluailfcbcttCIl, pi. laced 
 cutis ; — lllltailtcl, m. laced cloak ; — 11= 
 lltobcl, ra. — inuftcr, n. pattern of lace; 
 — llfchlcicr, in. lace-veil; — ltfeibe, /. 
 blond silk; — llfHd), m. point or stitch 
 of lace; — utud), n. lace handkerchief; 
 — invert", n. points, laces; — lmnrfcr, 
 >:i. lace-maker ; — uJI'.Ml'll, TO. line twist- 
 ed thread fur bone-lace. 
 £ p il}C 1, m. (-8) provine. v 'in Austria) 
 spy to the police. 
 
 © p ( Ijf It, v. a. to point, sharpen, spike ; 
 bic 5fecr. — , to sharpen a pen ; fig.bit 
 DllfCIt — , to prick up one's ears ; bflti 
 ■OJiOltl — , to make up one's mouth; to 
 pout; chva8 atif ciitett — , vulg. to 
 point, aim at; jldj ailf etroaS — , vulg. 
 to hope for; to reckon upon. 
 © p i t} f i tt b i ;V adj. } vid. undi r 
 *c p i | f i u b i fj E e i t, / i compos, of 
 ©pit}._ 
 
 6 p t tj i (1, I. oilj. pointed, sharp, piquant, 
 poignant, acute; fig. sharp, keen, 
 poignant, acute, biting-; CV I) at cine 
 — e Sebet, he writes in a keen, pun- 
 gent style; biefer, ©erg (auft — $u, 
 this mountain runs up intoa point; cine 
 — e Stage, a sharp, touchy question; 
 .i captious question; feie |iub |cbr — , 
 you speak very acutely ; Clll — et 
 Suinfel, an acute angle ; II. adv. sharply, 
 poignantly, acutely. 
 6 p 1 1} t fj E C i t, /. pointedness ; shar[>- 
 ncss. 
 *© p I a tt Ct) it fj r a p t) I C , /. descrip- 
 tion of the visci ra. 
 
 *2 p la ltd) 110 I fj I c, /. splanchno- 
 logy. 
 
 *2 plan d) n offop ie,/. examination 
 of the viscera. 
 
 *© p I a It ft) 11 t lit I C, /. anatomy of 
 the viscera. 
 
 *2plccn. m. (-3) spleen, aid. SRifj* 
 furfjt, (Sdjtuermitit), ©tille. 
 
 2 p t C t \i C, /. (///. -Ill splinter, shiver. 
 
 Bp Ie(f e II, v. ir. I. a. &.■ rcfi. to split, 
 cleave ; II. n. (auz. fc))ll) to split, crack. 
 
 2 p I e t p C r, in. (S ; pi. — ) a cleaver, 
 splitter. 
 
 2 p ( e t fi t fj, adj. easy to cleave or split. 
 
 ©pleifi-fupfer, n. black copper; 
 — mciftcr, ?«. refiner of black copper; 
 — iitcjfcv, n. knife lor splintering «;■ split- 
 ting wood ; — Pfeil, m refining furnace. 
 
 *@ p I f it a I ft t e, /. Med. T. splenalgia. 
 
 *2 p I C It C t t f C V, m. (-8 ; pi.—) splene- 
 tic man. hypochondriac. 
 
 *2 p ( C It C 1 1 f rf), a lj. >$- g4v. spleneti- 
 cal ; spleneticaily. 
 
 *2 p If U o [ o fj t c, /. Med. T. splenc- 
 logy. 
 
 *@ p 1 e II P t P HI t f, /. .7. T. spleno- 
 tomy. 
 
 ©plcte, \ , . . 
 © p [ C 1 1 f , \ f {1 ' L 
 
 -11) shingle. 
 
 @ p I C 1 1 tt, \ v. a it- n. to cleave, split ; 
 © U I it t f it, > to fly into splinters. 
 
 <2 p I c 1 1 f I a fj <\ f, /. (pi. -n) JV: t. a 
 
 pendant, pennant. 
 
 © p 1 1 e (j f, /. vid. Sptfitlf. 
 Spile p e n, v. vid. ©pletpcn. 
 
 "2 p t i C \> (J a U fj C It, pi. .V. 7'. entrance 
 
 of a ship. 
 2 p 1 1 11 1, m. (-e3 ; ;;/. -C) 1. the softer 
 
 part of the wood in trees, between the 
 
 bark and the centre, alburnum, sap; 2. 
 
 thin piece of iron or steel, acting as a 
 
 spring to a bolt or lock, barb, pin ; 3. 
 
 JV". 7'. fore-lock; compos. — bpljfit, m. 
 
 fore-lock-bolt; — flat, n. JV. T. hole for 
 
 a fore-lock. 
 
 Splinter, m. vid. Splitter; compos. 
 — narffiib, adj. vid. Spltttentacfenb ; 
 
 — ffi)lpp, n. sort of padlock. 
 
 <3 p I i i, m. (-ffcS ; pi. -ffe) cleft ; .V 
 7'-.?. compos. — ba:iti)ifv, m. splicing 
 hammer, lidhammer ; — fjpl'll, n. spli- 
 cing fid. 
 
 © p I i f f e It, v. a. jV. T. to splice ; to 
 scarf. 
 
 © p I (f f i g, adj. having fissures. 
 
 5 p 1 i f f u n (j, /. (pi. -en) .v. T. splice ; 
 Iflllfle or fpauifiiie — , long splice ; 
 Eurjt or Vllilbc — , short splice. 
 
 © p I i t t C V, vi. (-8 ; /)/. — ) splinter, 
 splint, shiver ; compos. — fpble, /. splinl- 
 coal; — liacfcilb .c- — itacft, adj. vulg. 
 stark naked ; — licit, or//, vulg. bran new, 
 spick-and span-new ; — lichtcr, m.^ cri- 
 tic, fault-finder, carper; — fctllop, ». 
 splinter padlock ; — toll, adj. stark-mad ; 
 — jailfjf, /. S. T. parrot-beak, nippers. 
 
 2 p I i 1 1 c r b f e, /. (pi. -u) s] lit pea. 
 
 2 p I i 1 1 e r i ft, adj. splintering; shivery. 
 
 ©pffttet 11, o. I. a. to break or di- 
 vide into splinters; to shatter, shiver; 
 II. (nor. fl'tMt iY- IialU'lt) to shiver (to 
 pieces) ; to splint, splinter, split. 
 
 ©p lit tc v rid) ten, ?•. a. to ce 
 
 to find fault with, to judge minutely and 
 
 uncharitably. 
 Sp l(tt sfi f rf), »«. split stockfish; — = 
 
 fUli^lf, /. »','. T. pendant, pennant : — = 
 
 bammer, m. claw-hammer ; — bol", " 
 
 lath-wo '! 
 
 © pi itjen, a trid. Syliffert. 
 
 Spor 
 
 *© p c u in c u e, m. [-4 ; pi.—) Min. 7 
 Bpodumene. 
 
 ♦©pDlieil, ;//. 1. spoils, booty, n.l 
 SBetlte, Rout) ; -'. the shield, helmet. &c 
 of a knight at his burial or on otliei 
 festive occasions. 
 
 * 2 p p I i d 11 1, m. (-fit ; pi. -til) ) I. T 
 *© p 1 1 r C T, m. (-8 J pi. —) } ot.o 
 
 accused of spoliation. 
 *S p P I i a t i i II, /. spoliation. 
 *© p I i \X e It, r. a. to spoliate, plun 
 
 der. 
 *® p P n b 5 i f d), adj. ir adr. spondaic 
 
 *© p p it b 3 u 8, m. (pi. ©ppnbee n. 
 spondee. 
 2 p i u be, /. (pl.-n) + bedsl 
 
 * 2 p p u b iv c u, p. aid. ©clpbcu, 3?cr= 
 fpvcfheit, 3ufo D (n - 
 
 2 p 6 U n i 11 c\, f. JV. T. rabbet 
 
 *© p llf ft I it 11, ;■/. L. T. espousals. 
 
 *© p P It f 1 1 C 11, v. n. to court, woo. 
 
 *2ppu[pr, 7H. vid ©urge; Sanf* 
 
 pa the. 
 *2 p o n t a it c i t a t, /. spontaneity. 
 *v2 p o u 1 9 u, 7«. (-6 ; ;-/. -e) spontoon, 
 
 balf-pike. 
 2 p pv, 77i. vid. ©porn. • 
 
 ©pOtftbe It, pi. Qeog. $■ .Irt.T. Sporades 
 
 *S p V d b i f rf), adj. .Med. T. sporadical 
 
 ♦©pprapfcl, ra. (-8; pi. -fipfei) 
 sorb-apple. 
 
 2 p r f t, 71. (-e8 ; pi. -er) barren, ste- 
 rile egg. 
 
 2 p I C 11, v. it. provine. to rot, gro'V 
 rotten, to grow mouldy. 
 
 2 p P V e It ft i d), TO. /,'. 7'. gentian. 
 
 2 p p v e u |1 v c i eti 8, ottv, Did. 2ppftt= 
 ftreit$8. 
 
 2 p p r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) spurrier, 
 
 spurrmaker, lorimer. 
 2 p 6 V fj e 1 b C c v e, /. (/>/. -tt) berry o! 
 
 the black alder: compos. ©ppr,)f!bffr= 
 
 bourn, or — ftrauep, m. black aider. 
 
 alder-buckthorn. 
 
 2 p P V f, to. (-f 8 ; p.'. -C) \ dross. 
 2 p 6 v t e 1, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) S scum. 
 *© p 6 x I o, n. Jif. r. vid. SBrutto. 
 Spo t leb e r, ». vid. Sporuleber. 
 2ppvit, in. (-tt; pi.-ui a- Spoten 
 
 l.spur; 2, $g. spur, stimulus; 3.spur- 
 
 eheU; bent jpferbe bte — fii flet>en / io 
 
 clap or sit spurs to the horse ; fiucn 
 — JU vicl babcu, /£. to be a little 
 crack brained ; compos. — blltlllf, / vid. 
 SJJitterfpom J — ftiifjel, m. I. a spurred 
 w i:iir ; 3. chestnut jacana ; — fpnnij, 
 adj. spur-formed, spur shaped ; — fUpY, 
 /. feet with spurs i (if some birds); — = 
 fjau8, /. spurred goose, Gambian 
 — bat, 7/1. the Bhagrain (dog-fish ; — 
 baltfr, m. small piece of stiff lea titer on 
 a boot upon which the spur rests ; — » 
 U'bcr, 7i. spur-leather, strap for a 
 spur; — t«bd)ett, 7i. rowel;— rifa 
 men, m. spur-leather; — ft.tttt-. 
 made restive by spurring, OVj 
 red; — ftid\ m. spur-gall; — ftvfifb8, 
 adj. vulg. with greet speed, full drive; 
 quickly, immediately ; — ftrcicb8 WU 
 fen, to ride full sped ; — tta.icr, i.-l 
 
 in i, vid — baiter. 
 2 p 6 V It en, W. a. to spur, to gird with 
 spurs; eiu i ; fcro — , to give a horse 
 the -pur; fldi — , to put on spur; gcr 
 
 jtiefeti nut jefpornt, booted and spur 
 
 red; /•'. T. fin fjcfppviitfr jteldj, a 
 
 spurred calyx. 
 
 2 p v ii en, 7i (-8) spurrio 
 2 p p v it e x, 77i. (-8 ; pi. — ) spurrer. 
 2 p P V t e I, m. provine. basket, pannier 
 5-7
 
 Spot 
 
 £ pOX t tilt, pi. perquisites, fees, piek- 
 it.gs. 
 
 £ p 6 r t e I II, ». n. (aid. f/abcit) to yield 
 perquisites. 
 
 £ p 6 V t C 1 t a X f, /■ fixed fees in causes. 
 
 ' £ p C t U I (I it t, m. (-CH ; p/. -tttJ 
 one who levies ur collects fees. 
 
 * £ p X I II 1 I V C It, ». re. to levy fees, 
 issue an order for the payment of one's 
 own fees. 
 
 S p 6 t f, to. C-C'5) 1. mockery, mock, 
 derision, banter, scofT, scorn ; 2. object 
 of mockery ; laughing-stock ; 3. dis- 
 grace ; 4. contemptible sum of money; 
 oke; 5.+ jest, sport; bet' fcitie, t>ei = 
 ted tc — , irony; ©egenftaub bcS — °£, 
 ziocking-stock ; laughing stock ; — lllit 
 (tliniiS trcibett, to make a mock of, to 
 ,nake sport with; jit lit — e Wcrbcit, 
 to become the laughing stock ; llttt 
 
 fcdjaubc nub — abjiefjCH miiffctt, to 
 
 come off ashamed and laughed at; W(X 
 bcit £d)abeu bat, barf fur belt— itidjt 
 jorgeti, he who loses is sure to be 
 laughed at; compos. — bcttClltUlltg, /. 
 nick-name ; — bilb, — gebilbe, «. cari- 
 cature ; — bidder, m. satirist; — ge= 
 bot, v. low oiler ; — f|Cbirf)t, n. satire, 
 sati^al poem ; — flcift, m.vid. <3pbt- 
 tCl' ; — gcldd)tcr, re. mocking laughter ; 
 — gelb, v. viUrr. very low price, trilling 
 expense ; ttlll cill — gelb failfcit, to 
 Iiave at a dead bargain ; — laillte, /. 
 irony ; — (ieb, re. satirical air, Eong ; 
 — lob, re. ironical praise ; — luft, /. 
 love of ridicule, of bantering ; — (ll= 
 ftt'i), adj. fond of ridicule, of quizzing ; 
 — maill, re. cont. rid. ©pfa'ttfr; — = 
 
 iliieuc, /. scornful, derisive look; — = 
 itadiahjiiuiig, — nadbbilbung, /. ridi- 
 culous imitation, parody ; — liaillC, m. 
 nickname ; — prct§, m. nnder-price ; 
 — VCbC, /. irony ; — fd)t'ift, /. satire, 
 lampoon; — fd)riftfteller, 7«. satirist ; 
 — tpradje, /. ironical language ; irony ; 
 — fud)t, /. mania for ridicule ; — fiid)= 
 tig, mlj. addicted to scoffing, overfond of 
 quizzing, bantering ; — UOgel, in. mock- 
 ing-bird ; fig. person given to mockery; 
 — rucife, adv. ironically; by way of 
 derision; — WObJfetl, adj. vulg. dog- 
 cheap. 
 
 S p i t C I e i, f. (pi. -en) gibe, jeering. 
 S p 6 1 t c ( it, v. it. (auz. Ijaben) to jeer, 
 gibe, banter, rally ; to treat with irony. 
 £ V 6 1 1 C It, v. a. Sf n. (aux. tjabctt) to 
 mock, scoff, banter, deride, scorn ; to ri- 
 dicule ; iibcr ctiMS or eiiicv £adje — , 
 to scoff at, laugh at, mock a thing ; lllit 
 CtllMS — , to trifle with, ridicule. 
 l>n. © p o 1 1 1 n (iibcr rir,r n), M u f ( i c f> t n (tl. 
 «t«), 2tufha!tcn (fid> iibcr ciuni), S a 6c In 
 (ciucn). Eyollcn ami fid; aufr)alten differ in the 
 first place from ttufiicftcn in this, that one only 
 ,infiic()t (quizzes, banters, rallies) persons, but 
 one (poller (mocks, derides) and fij) n iiff>nlt 
 (censuresa)also Ubct things, actions and opinions; 
 moreover, that when it concerns individuals, a 
 inan may fponcu iibcr (ridicule) them and (fid) 
 <ujff>,iUcii) animadvert upoa others even in 
 thought, but one can only aufjicben (banter) 
 them, when they are present, ©potter und ?f uf. 
 lichen diller a^ain from fid) anfljaticii is this, 
 that the two former consider the object as ri- 
 diculoiu, while the latter seriously expresses 
 blame or censure. 
 
 S P 6 1 1 C II, re. (-8) mocking, scoff- 
 ing, &.c. 
 
 5 p 6 1 1 e r," m. (-8 ; pi. — ) (Spottcriun, 
 
 /. (pi. -eil) mocker, derider, scoffer, 
 banterer. 
 
 £ p 1 1 e V C I, /. (pi. -Clt) mockery, de- 
 rision, scoff 
 
 £ p b 1 1 i f d), I. adj. 1, given to mock- 
 ery ; mocking, deriding, bantering, sceff- 
 irig, jeering; 2. ironical; scornful, dis- 
 dainful ; IL adr. scoffingly, jeeringly, 
 ironically; scornfully, disdainfully; —* 
 iadlfll, to laugh disdainfully. 
 588 
 
 Spra 
 
 BpCttliT, m. ( 8) pi. — ) mocker or 
 Bcofler in a small way. 
 
 £prdd) of @prad)e, in compos. —- 
 abulid)feif, /. analogy of Jrtguage ; — s 
 anmcrfiinjj, — bemerlung, /. philolo- 
 gical remark; — bait, m. construction 
 of the language, syntax; — Chtculjcit, 
 — cii]ClltbiimIid)fcit,_ /._ peculiarity of 
 language, idiom ; — frtijti], adj. capable 
 of speaking, of having a language; — = 
 fdfjlfjfett,/. 1. faculty of speech; 2. fa- 
 culty, talent for languages; — fCfjCr, in. 
 cont. purist ; — feblcv, in. grammatical 
 fault or error; — fcltfhT, ». grate, lat- 
 tice-window in a nunnery; — fcrliij, 
 adj. expressing one's self with facility, 
 speaking fluently; SX ift fc!;r — fci'tio,, 
 he is very eloquent, has a perfect com- 
 mand of words ; — fevttrtjcit, /. volu- 
 bility, gift for languages; — fprfd)CT, 
 to. linguist, etymologist, philologist; — = 
 fovfdpuito,, — gclcl)rfamffit, /. philo- 
 logy ; — flebrailrf), m. usage or custom 
 of a language; — jjclcfjvtf, in. gram- 
 marian, philologist, linguist ; — gCIHClti^ 
 
 fel, — gcautv, — (jemtftfj, n. mixture 
 
 of language ; confusion of language ; 
 — flefc^, ?(. law, rule of a language ; 
 — ficamnbt, adj. vid — fetttfl; — gc= 
 IDOlbf, n. vaulted building constructed 
 for acoustic purposes ; — (jitter, n. grate 
 in a nunnery ; — ijriibeU't, /. hypercri- 
 ticism in language ; — (jviibler, in. (hy- 
 per-)critic of languages; — feitliei', m. 
 person thoroughly acquainted with a 
 language; grammarian, linguist; — = 
 fettUttlifi, — fltllbe, /. philology, gram 
 matical learning; linguistics; — fit It = 
 btjj/ adj. learned in grammar, versed in 
 philology; — fllltbiilC, in. philologist, 
 grammarian ; — flllleiflfeii, /. gramma- 
 tical or philological knowledge ; plrilo- 
 logy ; — fltllft, — kl)VC, /. grammar ; 
 science of languages; — flillfttO,, — « 
 fiiltftlid;, adj. grammatical ; — filttftter, 
 m. vid. — fjclcbvtc; — leaver, m. 1. 
 grammarian ; 2. teacher of a language, 
 language-master ; — Io§, adj. speech- 
 less; at a loss, stunned; — (pftflfeit, /. 
 speechlessness, loss of speech ; — lltfta 
 
 ^tg, adj. vid. — n'd)tiit; — metfier, m. 
 
 vid. — iebver ; — llteitger, m. a person 
 that introduces foreign words into a lan- 
 guage; — metigeret, .<;■ — ntifeberei, /. 
 vid. — yeriiiueiiiigtith] ; — organ, n. 
 organ of speech ; — X(d)t, adj. vid. — = 
 rid)tig ; — I'egel, /. rule of grammar ; 
 — reiiiiger, m. purist; — veiitl)eit, a> 
 — reiltigfeit, /. purity of language ; — = 
 veinuiutigScifer, m. purism; — rid;tig, 
 
 I. adj. correct in language, grammatical ; 
 
 II. adv. grammatically, correctly ; — = 
 l'id)tigfcit, /. grammatical correctness; 
 exactness, justness of language ; ■ — » 
 XO\)X, n. speaking-trumpet ; — fffyat}' "'• 
 richness, fund of a language ; — fd)tli= 
 %tt, m. grammatical blunder ; — fclifl, 
 adj. talkative ; — foitberbavfeit, /. pecu- 
 liarity in the use of language ; vid. — - 
 
 cigcitbcit; — trid)ter, m. vid. — vo^r; 
 
 — iiblllig, /. grammatical exercise ; — = 
 Ilttveiltigfcit, /. barbarism; — It liter = 
 vid)t, m. instruction in a language; — = 
 'jevbcf)CVCl', in. reformer of a language ; 
 — VCVbcfferUttg, /. reforming of a lan- 
 guage ; — VCWCl'ber, to, corrupter of t 
 language ; — bcniibgcil, ?^. locutive 
 faculty, power of utterance ; — OW* 
 flaubig, adj. vid. — fuiibig ; — t'cnut= 
 vcinigitttg, — t'eniuntiitg, /. practice 
 of introducing foreign words into a lan- 
 guage ; confounding of language ; — -1 
 ttjai'bettl, ra. judge, umpire deciding 
 questions of language; — weife,/. man- 
 ner of speaking, dialect, idiom; — ' 
 IVerf jCIUJ, n. organ of speech ; — Wl' 
 brio., I. adj. contrary to the rules of 
 
 <Spre 
 
 grammar; ungrammatica!; II. adv. un 
 grammatically; — n.uffcttfd)aft, /. sci 
 ence of languages, philology ; — jim- 
 titer, n. parlour. 
 £ p r a d; C, /. (pi. -It) J. speech , utter 
 ance ; 2. language, tongue; 3. dialect 
 4. delivery; voice; bit — eilieS 83ob 
 fc§, the language of a people ; bic — 
 ber gebilbcteit Scute, the language oi 
 refined people, of good society; eitlt 
 gejiiutiigeiie, gcfiiitftelre, gefud)te — 
 
 a forced, affected, artificial, refined Ian 
 
 guage; eine blid)etibe, bilbevrcid^e— . 
 a flowery, figurative language ; Ct tf 
 feiitcv — niacbtig, he is a proficient ii 
 his own language ; Cine — ttoUfoill* 
 men fpved)eil, to be master of a lan- 
 guage ; bie — feriieveit, lviebcv it* 
 foilllltcit, to lose, recover one's speech ; 
 Cf bitt etUC fdjUJCre — , he has a hard 
 way of utterance or delivery ; etivaS 
 jttl' — bn'ngeit, to make anything a 
 subject of conversation, to consult upon 
 any matter ; cilte — fitl)rcu, to use a 
 language, a style ; lllit bet' — Jlicbt 
 bcvailS tvollcit, to refuse to confess; 
 IicvauS ntit ber — ! out with it ! speak 
 out! 
 
 <& p x a d) e it = m i f c& it it g, /. mixing of 
 
 languages ; — mroitTltttg, /. confusVm 
 
 of languages. 
 £ p V d 11 g, m. proninc. shower of rain. 
 '£ p X a ($ e ( II, v. n. provinc. to crackl*. 
 
 sputter. 
 £ p r d i> e I i g, adj. crackling. 
 £ p V d tj e II, v. n. (aux. baben) provinc 
 
 to crack (said of things that burst with 
 
 heat) ; to crackle. 
 £pvctfcltng, m. (-8; pi. -t) l. T 
 
 shoots (from the parted silver) ; 2. tho 
 
 small grayling. 
 £p red) art, /. (pi. -en) manner cd 
 
 speaking ; dialect. 
 S p X i A) b a X, adj. utterable. 
 £ p V C d) C It, v. ir. a. if «■ (nut. I)a0t\\) 
 
 1. to speak, talk ; converse ; 2. to say ; 
 
 utter; lllit cincm — , or ciucit — , to 
 
 speak or talk to one ; fertig — , to 
 
 speak fluently ; malt fprtffjt ftavE ba= 
 
 SOU, it is a thing much talked of; 
 
 matt fpviebt ntd)t ntcbr baoon, there 
 
 is no more talk of it ; fill" eilieil — , 
 
 to speak for one in one'3 favour; 
 
 <£ic baben flier nidjfs 511 — , you 
 
 have no business to interfere here ; 
 gut or nidjt gut 511 — fepn, to be well 
 
 or ill humoured ; er ldfit lllit fid) — , 
 he listens to reason ; he is easy to be 
 spoken to, he is easy of access: CV ifi 
 Ilidlt 511 — , he is not to be seen 
 (spoken to) ; er ift uidjt gut ailf (or 
 itber) bid) JIl — , he has a grudge against 
 you, he is angry with you; tit enter 
 £ad)C — , to give an opinion, to judge 
 an alTair ; citt Urtbeil — , to pass sen- 
 tence ; feci — , to absolve, clear, declare 
 innocent; fd)lt(cig — , to pronounce 
 guilty; eill ©cbet — , to say one's pray- 
 ers ; fid) iniibe — , U talk till one is 
 tired ; fid) lllit belt iRopf — , to lose 
 one's bead (life) for talking too freely; 
 
 bciue feeriucffenc 2)cciiiuitg fprirht bi<$ 
 
 illS 3 uc f)t') al1 *' y° ur darin S opinion 
 
 condemns you to prison. 
 (Sp V i' d) C 11, n. (-8) speaking, speech. 
 £pr'ed)cv, ™. (-8; pi- — ) speaker; 
 
 * herald, proclaimer. 
 ® p r c d) g e f a 11 g, to. (-c») recitative, 
 £ p v c d) W c r f, n. (-X8) vulg. mouth 
 
 cilt giiteiS — baben, to have the gift c4 
 
 the gab. 
 £ p x c d) j i m m e r, n. (-8 ; pi. — 
 
 parlour.
 
 Sore 
 
 e p r C ff c, /. (^.-ll) blackberry-bearing 
 alder. 
 6 V v E « * ©prc"h>, /. + starling. 
 
 Sprcfybecfe, ©pveibe, /. (/>/. -n) 
 
 provinc. coverlet. 
 
 8tyt 8 1 b 1 f f e I, /. (//£ -It) tbe soli- 
 tary tbrush. 
 ©pre it, ©prcifjef, »;• (-$) skewer; 
 
 ipiint, stick, chip; prop; ladder-step; 
 
 JV. T. small wainscot. 
 © p r C 1 1) f C b t r, /. (jrf. -11) r. spring 
 
 in a clock to stop tlie rapid motion of 
 
 tbe wheels. 
 © p v e i ft I) a f c n, m. (-8) T. book of 
 
 the coal men for drawing tbe coals out 
 
 of a charcoal-kiln. 
 ©p velt, ». vid. ©pvief. 
 
 ©pveitbecfe, /. (pi. -It) procinc. 
 counterpane, quilt, coverlet. 
 
 © p r C 1 1 C II, v. a. to spread, extend ; 
 /.i'y.lutit — , to strew (lowers; bie jjlfls 
 ftfl — , to spread tbe wings (of birds). 
 
 ©?rett = fe g e(, n. &«. ©prietfegel; 
 — it)f ijf it, m. wheat with branchy ears. 
 
 SprctjC, /. (/;/. -11) stretcher, instru- 
 ment or piece of wood for spreading or 
 extending anything. 
 
 6 p r C t j e ll, v. I. a. 1. to spread open, 
 spread asunder; to sprawl out; iJ. to 
 stretch open; bit gfijjeaUa' Ctllilltbcr — , 
 to straddle ; Ihrefl. 1. to sprawl (one's 
 
 self) out; 2. ftd) (jegeit etiuaa — , jt> 
 
 to strive against ; to resist, oppose; ;i. 
 ftct) lllit tttOai — , to boast of; III. n. 
 
 vuig. to spurt, (•/(/. ©pviijcn. 
 
 S p V C It g b a r, «</•'. tbat may be burst 
 
 or blown up. 
 © p r C It g C, /. sprinkling ; sacrifice of 
 
 sprinkling. 
 © p V C 11 g e 1, hi. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. diocese ; 
 
 district; :.'. sprinkling mop; 3. vid. 
 
 Spvetifel. 
 
 ©pre it gen, v. I. a. 1. to cause to 
 burst, to cause to break ; to burst open ; 
 to spring, to blow up ; to discharge a 
 mine; 3. to sprinkle, scatter, to water; 
 3. to sprinkle, sacrifice ; 4. to make a 
 spring, leap: 5. to spring, start (game] ; 
 eitlClt jit bCV elilBt tKTllllt — , to make 
 one run about tbe town ; eiltc .ibiiv — -, 
 to force, bounce open a door; bic SXu~ 
 gc[ till SiUitrbe — , to spring tbe ball ; 
 eillClt gflfeil — , to blow up a rock ; 
 bie aBflnl v im ©piele) — , to break tbe 
 bank; II. n. I. (t;uz. fcvuti to gallop, to 
 ride full speed ; to leap ; 2. (flux. t)rt= 
 I'Cll) to sprinkle ; to water. 
 
 »., 
 
 Sp re n g t n, S p r i « t n, 6 1 r r utn. 
 utii (,i<i strew) is used for dry aubatancea, 
 
 (prism (to spun, be.) for fluids, nn.l fpi 
 gill (to sprinkle, scatter) lor both. O.ie ftrtuct 
 (strews) siiiid oier the Moor, over ink not dry, 
 flowers on the way. When (fitn&tn is used 
 for dry Babatancee, it d.tfers In Huh from ftrnicu, 
 that it is Surown in an inconaiderable measure 
 over a surface; if meat. is wished to be kept 
 aweet Kir a few days, one fprcngt salt, &c. 
 over it, which may be effected either by 
 pinchea or by shaking a little from the point 
 of a knife, &c. Sprcngcn differa from fpriven 
 
 through the riolei or impulse with which 
 
 the fluid body is impelled by the Spriatll. 
 
 SpVCligcil', n. (-$) sprinkling, spring- 
 ing ; vid. verb. 
 
 S p r e li g c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l he tbat 
 
 sprinkles, waters, &.C. ; 2. sort of filter 
 for criminals; 3. Hunt. T. stag or boar 
 unharboured, roused ; 4. prooinc. locust, 
 grassbopper. 
 
 S p r c u g of ©prcitgcn, m compos. —- 
 
 bccj)cr, in. Conch. T. the sea monk, sea- 
 pencil; — biicbjc, /. petard; — f.lfi, it, 
 vid. — fcinue; — febet, /. a spring; 
 — gflbri, / forked turn screw ; — gc= 
 fti9, n. vid. — Faitlie ; — fllaS, n. nn- 
 •clasUc-glaLis ; — fjvabcil, m. — (Jtubf, 
 ' Mil 7'. mine; — flfabcr, m. '.Mil T 
 
 <£pxi 
 
 miner, pioneer; — fdltlte, /. sprinkling- 
 pot, watering-pot, ewer with a crane ; 
 — ffffel, vi. (with Roman catholics) 
 holy water pot ; — ftlftel, /. bomb, shell, 
 peiard; — limit, /. thin scattered mast 
 for hogs in a forest; — pinfef, m. 
 sprinkling-brush; — pllbcr, n. miner*! 
 powder; rock-powder ; — rilfeff, /. 
 Congrevt rocket; — fliiff, n. petard; 
 — tt'tfhfct, 7ii. rose to a watering pot ; 
 — mage, /. splinter-bar (of a carriage ; 
 — lVCbcl, 7ii. sprinkling-brush, sprinkle ; 
 — tottt, n. lattice-work; — ivifcl), m. 
 aprinkling-mop. 
 ©_p v e n g f e l, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) i . vid. 
 
 ©preittel ; ~. provinc, grasshopper. 
 
 ©p VCll g lllig, /. sprinkling; spring- 
 ing, blowing up. 
 
 © p r. C ll E e (, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. springe, 
 snare, gin, noose ; 2. speckles, marbled 
 cr dappled spots; compos. — bin'8, m. 
 speckled perch (a lish ; — fift'l), 7ii. 
 opah, kim; fish. 
 
 © p r C 11 1 e I i g, adj. party-coloured, 
 speckled, spotted ; pied. 
 
 © p r c ii f c ( it, e. a. to speckle, spot. 
 
 ©pvefi, /. chaff; up II — , chaffy; 
 co/iipos. — ai'ttg, adj. chaffy; — billllU', 
 /. acbyrantes (an East-India tl 
 — bPbcn, vi. chaff-loft; — fatter, v 
 oat chaff-fodder; — baufeit, m, heap of 
 cbatl'; — Eninitier, /. a room for chaff; 
 — fafieit, m. chair tub; — vcgcit, vi. 
 drizzling rain; — fficf, m. chaff-bag; 
 straw bed ; — ftallb, m, chaff-dust ; — s 
 
 ftciit, 77i. paranthine : — tragcilb adj. 
 
 n. T. — tragciibcr Snicbtbptci!, pa 
 
 leaccous receptacle. 
 © p r C U i g, adj. $■ adv. chaffy, mixed 
 
 with chaff. 
 © p r t cb iu p r r, n (-c8 ; v ; -nun-tcr) 
 
 proverb, adage, saying; CS ifl [fill — , 
 
 it is a saying with him. 
 S p r t cb vp p r 1 1 i cr/, I. adj. proverbial ; 
 
 — e DifbeilSarten, proverbial sayings; 
 
 II. adv. proverbially. 
 © p r l C g C I, ;n. (-8) T. arch, thin piece 
 
 of wood arched or bent over any thing, 
 
 so as to serve lor a support to a tilt; 
 
 tilt; compos. — tncb, a. tilt, awning; 
 
 — voagctl, nt. tilt wagon. 
 © p V i e g e I It, ». a. to tilt, provide with 
 
 tilts. 
 © p r i C f< C (, 7ii. (-8 ; pi. -ll) 1. step of a 
 
 ladder, round, rundle ; 2. splint, stick ; 
 
 3. skewer ; 4. Hunt. v. antler. 
 
 © p r 1 C 9 C II, v. ir. n. (mix. ftllll) x- * 
 o. to sprout, shoot, germinate, spring up. 
 
 © p v I e r, n (-c8 ; pi. -c) JV. T. Bpi ii 
 compos. — blpff, m. — (ipIj, n. .\'. T. 
 sprit sail block, sheet block; — ffflfli 
 It. JV! T. sprit sail; — tail, n sprit sail 
 
 rope; — lUiivft, /. JV. T. foot hook staff! 
 Spring, m. (-r8; pl.-c) I. spring; 
 gusli (of water); 'J. AT. T. sheer of a 
 ship's deck, 
 
 2 p x i it g of ©pviiigcii, in compos. — 
 ailf, m. Sf v. cork-tumbler : + May lily : 
 — bPff, ;«. wild goat; sort of antelopi ; 
 — bl'UllllCll, vi. fountain, well-spring, 
 jet, waterspout; — biicbjV, /. T. pe- 
 tard ; — faben, m. glass thread, har- 
 dened in cold water; — febcr, /. elastic 
 spring; — febcrig, adj. (I. «.) having 
 springs, elastic; — ftfci), m. winged 
 
 mullet; — fllltb, /. springtide; boar 
 (a sudden influx of the tide into a river 
 or narrow strait) ; — fllf), m. foot for 
 leaping (of some animals); — ,jlii?, » 
 anaclaatic glass ; — guvfe, /. squirting 
 cucumber, wild cacnmlier; — iM'er, 
 -n. stallion oats; — bahit, )« cock 
 grasshopper, .ocust; — (Mff, m.y 
 
 (2pn 
 
 — beitnft, in. staliior.; — inJfeU m. 
 wild person, romp, hoiden ; Jrisk 
 spark; — fa fcr, m. spring-ex»rabee, 
 leaping beetle; — ftfte, /. powder- 
 chest ; — folben, m. Bologna piiial ; — = 
 fiat't, / elasticity; — ffdftt.i, adj 
 elastic ; — fvaiit. ». — f tuner, pi. caper- 
 spurge; — flinfl, /. art of vaulting or 
 
 leaping; — PQ^-5, in. bull ke;it for breed- 
 in.'; — pfevc, n. vid. — beiigft; — = 
 quell, m. <<• — quelle, /. fountain, 
 spring, well; — rnttc, /. ,-.•,/ . — b.tfe ; 
 — fame, m. vid, — rraut; — fcbiv.nr., 
 in. spring-tail, podura; — fiaiiflf, /. 
 poy; — ftpcf, m. 1. leaping-pole ; 2. 
 pie used to catch runaways by means 
 of a hook which flies out with a 
 spring; — ftrppp, 7« .V. T. stirrup; 
 — tau, n. JV. T. spring; — iranb, /. 
 kind of net wall set up in such a 
 manner as to tumble down at the least 
 touch; — -luaiitc, /. leaping but;; — = 
 COaffer, n. spring-water; — lviirilief, 
 pi. ascarides, small worms; — UUU';el, 
 /. D. T. caper-spurge ; — $e it, /. cou- 
 pling time ; JV. T. spring-tide. 
 @ p r i it g e it, v. ir. ». (auz. fe'.Mi .c- ha* 
 bell) 1. to leap, jump, skip, Bpring; 2 
 to spout, gush, issue from a fountain; 
 3. to burnt, crack, break - 
 chap (said of the skin) ; 4. to copulate, 
 cover (said of certain animals) : Iriipfcil 
 tlllb — , to frisk: Jllfiicf — , to bound, 
 rebound ; liber etronfl — , to leap over ; 
 bie JEIjfire fprann anf, the door flen 
 open; flllf b,16 '1'feib — , to vault on 
 the horse; ill bte Ollt,]cil — , to strike 
 the eye, to be striking; on8 ctiua8 hcr- 
 au8 — (fti-pntfii), to gush out of..; 
 cine SBafferfunfi — laffeit, i 
 
 water-work agoing; ettie SDJieXC — 
 lilffcil, to spring a mine; liber bie 
 Jtlill;]e — (ttffftt, fig. to put to the 
 sword ; ciiien Sucateit — (affcti. wig 
 to spend a ducat; feiit ^auS Wtrb — 
 muffen ; he will be obliged to sell bis 
 house; iibcr bie 3unge — laffeu, w 
 
 slander, calumniate. 
 
 © p I " i It g C It, n. (-8) leaping, jumping 
 springing, &.c. 
 
 S p r t n g e r, in. (-8 ; ;./. — ) 1. leapei 
 jumper ; 8, cont. hopper : 3. Sp. T. horse 
 
 trained in a riding-SCl I to leap and 
 
 plunge ; 4. knight (at chess) ; 5. jerboa 
 (a quadruped). 
 
 2 p r i ii g c r c i, /. (pi. -en) cont. leap- 
 ing, jumping. 
 
 5 p r t ii a. i n 8 f e 1 b, m. vid. wider com 
 pos of ©pring. 
 
 ©prif} »/5pvifeCIl /;, compos. — bqb 
 n, tin' douche, jet-water-pipe ; — I 
 
 / syringe of wood squirt ; — ftffb, m. 
 i Bhooting chaetodon ; 2. the common 
 
 whale or great mysticate; — geba«= 
 ne», n. vid — fiiff;iit; — guvfe, f. 
 squirting cucumber ; — f.tiine, / water 
 inu' pot; — fitfben, m, spouted cake. 
 fritter; ■ — leter, ». splashing leather, 
 spattering leather for carriages) ; — > 
 mittcl, H. injection, clyster; — imbel 
 /, vermicelli: — vphld'eil, ;i. pipe of a 
 clyster; — vpbvc, /. 1. syringe; '.'. 
 nostril (of dolphins, &c) ; — fcblang:, 
 / Bquirt-snake; — ivall, nt whiti 
 whale, spermaceti-whale; — tvtbe!, 
 
 m. sprinkling brush; — UMIlf. in. rough 1 
 
 easl of a wall); — uvivin, m. tube 
 worm. 
 
 @ p r 1 e, /. (pi. -it) 1. syringe, squirt . 
 l'. Bre-)engine; compos. — uavbette:, 
 a. fireman; — ItyAUtJ, rt. engine bouse, 
 — nleiile, pi. Bremen', — iintai+.-i, 
 in. fire engine maker ; — lllltrtllll, ti 
 fireman; — nincifter, s*. ingineer; in 
 
 bti'.t
 
 Sprit 
 
 jpectorofSre-engines ; — ltrobl'C,/. tube 
 
 or pi[>e of a fire engine ; — llfteillpci, 
 — liftoff, m. piston of a syringe or engine, 
 SpUfcC", v . a, <$• n. (aux. feplt) to 
 
 squirt, syringe, spout, spirt ; to spatter ; 
 
 vulg. to sprinkle; til Kit jQClli — , 
 
 to syringe into tlie throat. 
 © p X i fc C r, to. (-$ ; pl. —) one who 
 
 squirts, spatters, &x. 
 © p V l (J 1 t II |], in. (-(S ; pl. -e) naked 
 
 worm witli limbs, tethys, sea-hare. 
 © p V if , ar//'. provinc. crackling ; r/rf. 
 
 ©probe; compos. — roetbe, /. crack- 
 
 willow, salix fragilis. 
 
 ©probe, I. adj. ]. brittle; hard, in- 
 flexible ; dry ; 2. brittle (said of cotton) ; 
 3. Jig. shy, coy, demure, cold, reserved; 
 II. adv. 1. briltly; roughly; 2. Jig. 
 coyly, demurely; — tijUH, to be coy, 
 play the demure. 
 
 © p r 3 b e, /. 1. coy, demure person ; 
 prude ; 2. rid. ©probigfcit. 
 
 ©prBb = er$, n. Min. T. striated sul- 
 phurous lead ; — glaserj, — glanjerj, 
 *. brittle sulphureous silver-ore ; — i)\\- 
 fig, adj. rough-footed (said of horses). 
 
 © p X b t g I e t r, /. 1. brittleness ; 2. 
 disobliging behaviour, reserve; 3. coy- 
 ness, demureness, prudery. 
 
 S V t i % m. (-cS ; pi. -c) or ©pvoffe, 
 /. (pi. -tl) 1. sprig, shoot, sprout ; 2. 
 Jig. scion, offspring, descendant; 3. 
 Hunt. T. antler ; compos. — gevoachS, 
 n. plant producing suckers, off-sets, 
 shoots, &c; — »0(jcl, m. vid. ©proffer. 
 
 5 p V 6 f f C, /. (pi. -It) 1. step, degree, 
 round, roundle ; 2. freckle ; 3. fig. 
 step, degree ; — (tilt SettfteiTabllieit, 
 little cross piece of a window-frame. 
 
 6 pr6f felt, V. n. (aux. fcl)lt) 1. to 
 sprout, shoot, bud, germinate, burgeon ; 
 -■fig. to spring, descend from. 
 
 S p v 6 f f C It - b t C r, v. spruce-beer ; 
 
 — Cffcilj, /. spruce-wine; — firbtf, /. 
 
 spruce-lir. 
 © p r 6 f f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) a species 
 
 of nightingale that sings all night long. 
 
 ©profiling, m. (-cS; pi. -e) l. 
 
 sprout, shoot; 2. fig. descendant, scion. 
 
 © p r 6 1 t e, /. ( P l. -11) sprat (a fish). 
 
 © p V 6 1 t e r J, n. (-C«) black shining 
 lead ore ; sulphurated lead. 
 
 ©pru'eb, m. (-ti-pi. ©priirbc) 1. 
 sentence, decree, judgment (of a judge), 
 award ; 2. apophthegm, passage (from 
 the Bible) ; 3. saying, adage, apoph- 
 thegm ; CtltCll — l[)lllt, to give, pass, 
 pronounce sentence ; JUItl — e ftefjctl, 
 to be at issue : compos. — bud), n. — ' 
 bucfjclrbcit, n. book, manual of scriptu- 
 ral passages ; — btcbrev, m. a gnomic or 
 aphoristic poet; — ft'ibig, adj. compe- 
 tent ; — fertig, adj. L. T. at issue ; 
 — gefattg, in. anthem : — maitlt, m. -f- 
 umpire, arbiter; — lliafjig, adj. apoph- 
 thegmatical, sententious; — regifter, 
 n. 1. talile of passages in the Ilible; 2. 
 vid. — WMff X ; — tctcb, I. adj. senten- 
 tious ; II. adv. sententiously ; — roeifc, 
 adv. in the manner of sentences ; — = 
 Weifer, in. concordance (of the Bible). 
 £ p v ii tt) 1 i cb, adj. aphoristic. 
 S p r ii d) to o x r, n. vid. ©pricbruorr. 
 
 SpUlbCl, m. (-«; pl. — ) fountain, 
 well ; compos. — fopf, m. hot-brained 
 person ; — quelle, /. bubbling fountain ; 
 — frcitt, m . Min. V. tberma tufa; — = 
 VtHlffer, n. bubbling source, thermal 
 spring. 
 
 © p r ii b el it, ». n. (aux. babes) l to 
 bubble, spout ; 2. fig. to flow, gush ; im 
 ©preefcen — , f> sputter (also a.). 
 5U0 
 
 Spul 
 
 ©prllbler, m. (-§ ; pl. — ) sputterer, 
 splutterer. 
 
 S p v it g e I, m. vid. ©pricgef. 
 
 © p V ii 6 a U g e, n. (-& ; pl. -ll) spark- 
 ling eye. 
 
 Spriifjcit, v . I. a. i. to sprinkle. or 
 scatter in small drops, to sputter; (of 
 rain) to drizzle ; 2. fig. to beam, dart, 
 sparkle; II. n. (aux. babcil) to rly out 
 in small particles, in sparks; to sparkle. 
 
 © p r it t) C ll b, part. adj. sparkling, beam- 
 ing. 
 
 ©prfiljfeitC V, h. (-§) coruscating fire, 
 a fire that casts scintillations. 
 
 © p C ft b r C g C 11, m. (-«) drizzling rain. 
 
 ©pr lilt it, in.. ■-(§; pi. ©pn"r«i]c) I. 
 spring, leap, jim.p skip, bound ; £ flaw, 
 chink, crack; 3. coupling (said of cer- 
 tain animals) ; 4. Jlrch. T. astragal ; 5. 
 ©prfittfle, pl. tricks; ettt — Sleln, a 
 bevy of roes ; eilteit — tlllllt, to take a 
 
 leap; fig- auf bent — ftcl;cit, to be 
 ready, to be on the point; ill vollem 
 — C, with full speed; l)illtcr CtltCS or 
 
 einem auf bie ©prunge fommcit, to 
 
 discover one's tricks ar pranks; Ctllf 
 
 fetne attcu ©prunge fontiueit, to re- 
 turn to one's former courses; cittciltauf 
 bie ©priittge I>clfcn, to assist one's 
 
 memory; — etltcS ©ege(5, JV. T. bunt; 
 compos. — belli, n. A. T. astragal ; — = 
 fllltb, /. sudden high tide, spring tide ; 
 — fjeicttf, n. hock (of horses) ; — ltC= 
 melt, m. martingale; — Wetfe, ado. by 
 bounds, leaps. 
 
 © p r ft p e I, m. vid. ©pvicfjel. 
 
 © p r it fe e, /. vid. ©pviljc. 
 
 © p ii rf c, /. vu/g. spittle, npawl. 
 
 ©pu'if en, v. a. & 7i. (aux. baben) to 
 
 spit, spawl. 
 © p li Cf C It, n. (-8) spitting. 
 © p ii cf c v, 7«. (-8 ; pl. — ) a spitter, 
 
 hawker. 
 © p li cf t f|, adj. covered with spits, 
 
 hawks, &.c. 
 
 © p ii cf = f a ft c n or — rtapf, m. (-ts ; 
 
 pl. -llilpfe) spittoon. 
 
 © p tl b C U, v. rejl. to speed, make haste. 
 © p ft b t f), adj. industrious, speeding.. 
 ©ptibr, /. (pl. -Cil) JV. T. step; vid. 
 
 ©pur. 
 
 © p ii i or ©pliif, to. (-Co) 1. apparition, 
 hobgoblin, ghost, spectre ; 2. vu/g. noise, 
 bustle ; difficulty, obstacle ; compos. — ' 
 
 flcfrbicbtc, /. — mafjrdjett, n. ghost- 
 story, story of apparitions; — Ihlbcl, /. 
 splinter from the stem of a tree in fall- 
 ing; — fillllbe, /. midnight-hour ; ghost- 
 hour. 
 © p it f 6 tt or ©plldett, ». impcr.fr n. (aux. 
 jjabcit) to haunt, to he haunted; to 
 create a disturbance ; to make a noise ; 
 C8 fpitft tilt .£ailfe, the bouse is haunt- 
 ed ; cS fpuft ill fciiiem Jtopfc, he is 
 not quite right in his head. 
 
 © p U f C r C t, /. (pl. -eil) 1. apparition 
 of hobgoblins; 2. noise. 
 
 © p u Ului ll m, m. spindle-tree ; — ci= 
 fett, n. bobbin-iron; — frail, /. female 
 spooler; — l)ofj, n. puppet of weavers ; 
 
 — jlllige, m. quill-hoy; — faflctt, m. 
 chest for the bobbins; — forb, m. bob- 
 bin-basket, spool basket ; — fab, ». 
 spool wheel ; bobbin-wheel ; — fpillbci, 
 /. spindle of a spool ; — ftevil, m. ser- 
 pentstar; — roilteC, /. vid. — 1Mb; 
 — UMirill, m. mawworm, round worm, 
 ascaris. 
 
 © P ll I C, /. (pl. -11) I. spool, bobbin ; 2. 
 quill ; — Itrejifter, n. velvet makers' 
 oblong frame 
 
 (Spur 
 
 © p fi l i It, b. a. to spool, wind upon s 
 spool. 
 
 ©pftlc It, i). a. fr n. (aux. babeiu 1. tc 
 wash ; 2. to rinse ; 3. to wave, undulate, 
 touch undulating; bev glllji fpiilt ait 
 bie Stabtntaiter, the river washes the 
 walls of the town. 
 
 © p u 1 e r, to. (-§ ; pl. — ) ©pilleitui 
 
 /. (pl. -Ctl) winder. 
 
 © p ft I of ©pitlcit, in compos: — bfttte. 
 /. — faji, n. — flCltf, /. rinsing-coop, 
 
 swill tub: — f)ab'cr, — lappen, — luiu= 
 pen, m. dish-clout: — felct), m. (with 
 Roman catholics) ablution, washing; 
 — feffel, — fiibei, — fllllipf, to. rinsing 
 vessel ; rinsing dish ; — lliajb, /. pew- 
 ter scourer; — liapf, m. rinsing howl, 
 slop bason; — fteilt, m. sink; — Vi<x\U 
 te, /. rinsing pan; — VOaffer, n. disli- 
 water, dish -wash ; swill, draff, hog- 
 wash, 
 ©pftlicbt, ©pftiif), n. (-CS) swill, 
 draff, bog-wash ; dish-wash, dish-water. 
 
 *fe p It lit 3 8, adj. spumous, frothy, 
 foamy. 
 
 © p li it b, m. (-t§ ; pi. ©piinbe) l.bung ; 
 2. hole, aperture ; bung-hole ; 3. vid. 
 ©plillt; 4. T. channel, flute; groove; 
 compos — bailb, n. bung-hoop; — = 
 taunt, to. bung-board tree ; — bobrcr, 
 m. auger, bung-bore ; — brett, n. — = 
 biti)if, /. bung-board; — flelt, n. duty 
 fur every ton sold by retail; — f)efeil, 
 pl. yest, barm forced out at the bung- 
 hole ; — fjobci, m. notching plane 
 grooving plane ; — foi'f, m. bung-cork; 
 — locb, n. bung-hole; — mflrber, m. 
 bung maker ; — llicffcv, n. cooper'* 
 hatchet ; — VCif, m. vid — baitb ; — * 
 fiiflC, /. a saw to make the bung ; — * 
 ticfe, /. the depth or gauge of the bilge 
 (of a cask) ; — japfcit, m. stopple, 
 bung ; — Stcf)CV, to. bung pick. 
 
 ©pu 11 be It, v. a. 1. to bung; 2. tn 
 groove boards together; 3. to put into 
 casKS ; 4. -j- to board, floor, wainscot. 
 
 © p li It b C r, to. (-§ ; pl. — ) beer, or 
 wine-porter. 
 
 ©p ii V, /. (pl. -eil) 1. trace, track, foot- 
 step; 2. vestige, mark, sign: 3. rut; 
 
 matt ftnbet ntdjt bie geriugfie — ba= 
 
 VOlt, there are not the least traces of it 
 to bo met; atlf bie — fontiueit, to come 
 upon the track; to find out; to track; 
 Semattbcit aus ber — brtugeu, to mis- 
 lead one in his pursuit ; bie .^llllbc Ollf 
 bie — bl'iligcit, to put the hounds on 
 the scent; compos. — btctte, /. T. har- 
 binger bee; — ci, 71. wind-egg; — ei* 
 felt, n. T. crooked knife for cutting the 
 furrow in the hearth of a forge ; — = 
 fjail^, m. track. — berb, m. T. hearth 
 of a forge; — fllpfcv, h. metalic grain; 
 — lc$, adj. & ado. without leaving any 
 traces; trackless; ' — llicffcv, n. vid. — « 
 
 eifett ; — uagel, m. Min. T. guide-nail 
 of the track; — pfcvb, n. horse employ- 
 ed in beating for game ; — 1'ltt, m. beat- 
 ing for game on horseback; — V0|t, m. 
 rust; — ffblice, m. Sp. T. newly fallen 
 snow in which the footings of game 
 can be seen ; — ftciti, m. M. T typo- 
 lite; any fossil bearing the impress at 
 animal or vegetable remains; — liue« 
 fel, 7i. the ichneumon. 
 
 © p ft V b a r, adj. that can be traced r.i 
 tracked, perceived. 
 
 © p fi X e It, » n. (I. u.) to rvscp lis track 
 
 © p ft r e tt, v. a. $■ 71. (our. baben) l. to 
 
 trace, track, hunt, to follow by the scent 
 2. fig. to perceive, feel: to smell; bi< 
 ,£'nnbc — nacf) bent SBilbe, the hound, 
 follow the track of the game- eillC/ 
 ©evueb. — , to smell
 
 <2raa 
 
 £ p it r t r, m. vid. ©piirbuitb. 
 
 Spucsga It a,, m. quest of panic ; — = 
 r)utib, 7«. blood-hound, iimcr; getter; 
 
 ■fig", spy; — fraffc /■ — ftnu, m. sagaci- 
 ty ; — fdllice, m. fresh fallen snow; — = 
 
 fcfcroalbe, /. vid. ©pierfd;malbe. 
 
 *@ p fi V t f A), adj. .<- a-rp. spurious. 
 <8 p ft t c, /. promnc. speed, haste. 
 © p u t en, ». £ -Sputig, a.//, wd. @pu= 
 ben .$- (Spubifl. 
 © p u fc e it, ». n. + to spit. 
 
 S p li I* e f, m. (-S ; pl. — ) spitter. 
 
 *©qua mciS, adj. vid. Sc$nppi(j. 
 
 ♦Sqittllc, /. (7;/. -It) Fquill, squill* ; 
 
 com/ins. — IlfrcbS, HI. tile Shrimp. 
 © t, Bit hush ! peace ! 
 © t a a r, m. (-tg ; pl. -e) starling (a 
 
 bird) ; compos. — mat}, m. starling ; fig. 
 
 simpleton ; one repeating what others 
 
 «ay. 
 
 © t a a r, m. (-CS) JMW, r. cataract, a dis- 
 ease of the eye ; glaucoma ; tcr f(f)linu= 
 }* — . amaurosis, drop serene, incurable 
 blindness ; ber ftilfrhe OtCV bailtige — , 
 membraneous cataract; ben — ftrdjeu, 
 to couch the cataract ; fig. eilieilt belt 
 — ftedkn. to tell one the truth, to un- 
 deceive compos. — bltllb, adj. blind 
 with a cataract ; — blinbbe'ir, f. blind- 
 ness from a cataract; — brille, /. spec- 
 tacles for couched eyes ; — fell, n. film 
 of the cataract; — bafeu, m. cataract 
 hookj — Itltfe,/. an opaque crystalline 
 lens; — meffer, «. cataract-knife; — = 
 llitbfl, /. couching-needle; — ftedieil, 
 71 couching for the cataract ; — fleeter, 
 m. toucher, operator for a cataract 
 Stflflt, m. (-c8; pi. -en) 1. state; 2. 
 pomp, parade, great show, magnificence ; 
 3. great retinue, train, equipage; 4. 
 wig. finery, dress; ein fret c t* — , a 
 free state, republic ; eiiten groflen — 
 flllucu, to live in great state; — lltit 
 etroofl madjei:, to make a parade or 
 show of something; tie — en, states, 
 states general ; compos. 
 £ t a a t c it = b c f A) r c 1 b 11 11 g, /. po- 
 litical geography; —bunt, m. union of 
 sevi ral states, league, confederacy; — = 
 etfOllb, n. Qeog. T. Btoten Island; — - 
 finite, — ftaflfle, /. 1. the Dutch flag; 
 2. the American Hag; — fliefer, m.cont. 
 would-be politician ; — gefdjtefcte, /. 
 history of the principal states; — fail; 
 be, — le^re, /. knowledge of different 
 
 states; — luilbl'ge, — IchlCf, 771. 1. a 
 statesman, politician, diplomatist; 2. a 
 civilian, political economist ; — IHTetll, 
 7/1. confederacy of states ; — Vtrfailllll = 
 (mis'!, /■ assembly Of the states general ; 
 
 — tmffeufdjaft, /. vid. — lebve. 
 S t a a t e u I a u b, 7i. Staaten-Land. 
 
 &t a (iti nf ©taaf, in compos. — ttcteii, 
 pi. public papers; — actU'lt, pl. public 
 funds; stocks; — illllt, v. public i 
 civil employment ; — tiligelegeilbcit, / 
 concern of the state, state affair; — ait= 
 letbe,/. government loan ; — aittlUttS= 
 teit, pi. public annuities; — aiUUei-- 
 fiuti], /. »id. —papier; — auSgabeti, 
 pl. expenditure; — bcainte, m. (civiU 
 officer ; — bebarf, m. — bebiirfutfi, n. 
 wants or Necessities of the state; — = 
 bebiente, m. vid. — bcainte ; — bebic= 
 uuug, /. vid. — amt; — bebbrbe, / 
 Office of slate ; — bote, in. courier (of 
 the government); messergsr; — biir= 
 
 (JIT, in. Citizen, subject Of a state; — = 
 
 bjirgerlid), adj. political, patriotic; — = 
 biirgerrerbt, ». the rightsand privileges 
 uf a citizen, citizenship^ — brief, m 
 dispatch ; — caffc, / exchequer ; — = 
 bam?, / lady of honour, ady at court ; 
 — begeti, m sword to he worn with | 
 
 full dress ; — bicner, m. rid. — beamtc ; 
 — btenft, m. vid. —amt; — eiufiiitfte, 
 pl. public revenue; — finail'eit, pl. 
 finances of a state ; — fonbS, — effcc= 
 ten, s. pl. stocks, public funds; — for= 
 feber, 77i. statist, politician; - — f i"iin = 
 lein, n. maid of honour; — geluube, 
 71. political edifice, slate; — acfaiMCItf, 
 to. state prisoner; — fltfaitgittp, n. 
 prison of state; — gebeiiuiiifi, n . secret 
 of state; — gc^ciui fcfjvctbcr, m. secre- 
 tary of state ; — gcfd;aft, n. state aftair, 
 business of state ; — gefdjafte fiif)reit, 
 
 to manage the allairs of a state ; - 
 
 geffbicbte, /. (political) history of a 
 state ; — gefefc, n. law of a state, con- 
 stitutional law; — gertrntt, /. political 
 power, authority; executive power; 
 — glaltbiger, m . state-creditor; — ; 
 gi'ltllb, m. reason of state ; — QTUttbge- 
 fefe, n. fundamental law of a state ; 
 — gruilbfa^, 77i. political maxim; — = 
 gut, n. public property: — bailb?i, m. 
 political aflair; — l)aiiel)a(t, >n. ad- 
 ministration of revenue, business of 
 exchequer, finances; — illtercfff, n. 
 political interest; — falcilber, m. al- 
 manac of state, calendar, red book; — = 
 fonjeHef, f. chancery of state ; — = 
 fanjlcr, m. chancellor of state; — faffe, 
 vid. — eaiic ; — firebe, /. (bie \m* 
 
 fdieitbc) the established church ; — -- 
 fleib, 71. — flcibling,/. state-dress ; —9 
 fllig, I. adj. politic; versed in state 
 affairs; XL adv. politically; — fliigbeit, 
 /. policy ; politics ; political wisdom ; 
 — fliigler, m. would-be-politician; — = 
 lovper, 7/1. body politic ; — fvone, /. 
 crown of state; — funoe, f aid. 3taa= 
 icilfUllbe ;—fuilfl,/. science of Govern- 
 ment; politics, policy; — fiillftler, m. 
 state-monger ; — futfdje, / state-coach ; 
 — laftcil, pl. public burdens; — lebve, 
 /.science, theory of states or politics ; 
 — Iel)VCr, m. publicist; —lift, / political 
 stratagem; — lltailll, m. politician, 
 statesman; — mantel, m. mantle of 
 state, pall; — lltavillie, /. maxim of 
 state; — llltlltjier, 7ii. minister of state; 
 — oberhaupr, ». bend of a state; — = 
 BfoiIDinif,/. administration ofthe public 
 revenue, finances of a state ; — padi'cr, 
 7ii. crown farmer; one who farms any 
 branch of the public revenue ; — pa"= 
 pier, ii. state-paper; — papiere, pl. 
 public funds ; — papterbanbcl, 7«. 
 
 business in the stock exchange ; = 
 
 papicrhanbler, m. stock-holder, stock- 
 jobber ; — Pfttb, n. statu horse : palfrey, 
 horse used for state; — rati), m. 1. 
 council of state; privy council; 2, 
 
 counsellor of state ; — rcrbeiifnuft, /. 
 political arithmetic ; — redjlicr, m, 
 financier; — rerbt, >i. 1. science of 
 states, politics or government ; £. po.i- 
 tical law, public law: :i. right of state; 
 — rcdjtlid), adj. relating to the public 
 law; — i-cefotMebrer, — red-tifuiitige, 
 m. publicist; — reform, /. reform of 
 government; — Wflel, f.vid. — grtinb= 
 fal>; — vrgteriing, /.the government 
 of a nation or state ; — religion, f. 
 religion of a state, established church ; 
 — reman, m. political tale, novi l; — - 
 ruber, ,,. helm of the state, govern- 
 ment; am —ruber fityett, to be at the 
 helm Of government; — fadie, /. state- 
 atiair ;_— febeiii, m. vid. — aiiioeifuug ; 
 
 — fcptff, «. vessel of the state; —a 
 
 fdivtft, /. state-paper; political writ- 
 ing or pamphlet ; — ferjrififtcller, m. 
 publicist ; — fdjlllb,/ national cr public 
 debt; — fdmlbeniabliiugjfaffe, - - 
 fc&UlbentilrtUnggfaffe, /. sinking- 
 fund; — (diultbejii, m. advoyer (in 
 Switzerland); — fcfjtitMtcr, m. debtor 
 of the government; — feeretar, m 
 
 Btab 
 
 secretary of state brt c:fte — fecre- 
 tflr, i«. the principal sec ctary of state; 
 — Kegel, n . the great seal; — fttvi.t, 
 ik. political stratagem; — tbeprcaftr, 
 m. speculative politician; — umante= 
 rung, — liiitfetuung, — umfd&flffUufl, 
 — umroaltuna, /. political revoi i 
 
 — unlerbaiibler, m. diplomatist; — = 
 untcrbaiibliing, / public negotiation; 
 — ur|ael)e, / — Perbcffe= 
 
 rung, /. reform in the governi 
 state-reform; — serbl'Cfbeil, n. state- 
 olfence, crime against the state; — = 
 BerbrtCher, m. state criminal; — OCT* 
 faitllttg, /.constitution; government; 
 — "crhalniiife, ;/. political relations 
 or concerns: — beriltbgeit, 71. public 
 property, domains; — perf.lllimluiig, 
 /.constitutional assembly; — beniMU 
 tcr, 7H. administrator, regent, governor; 
 — fccra'aliimg, /. administration of the 
 state, government ; — Pinfcl)l'Ulig, /. 
 public provision; — lvageii, m. stale 
 carriage; — tviiebeit, /. political wis- 
 dom ; — roirtb. m. political ec n 
 financier; — tvirtbt'diaft, /. political 
 economy; administration of the public 
 revenue; — IVi'ffeilfebaff, /. politics; 
 B of states or politics ; — UHl'fei!: 
 iduftlid), adj. relating to politics or 
 
 al economy : politic, political ; 
 — tt)r?l)l, ii. the weal of a nation or state, 
 common weal; public welfare; — = 
 Simmer, n. room of at 
 ©tab, in. (-f«; ;,/. 3t,'ibc 1. staff 
 stick; 2. rod, wand, verge; 3 bar • I 
 metal ; 4. M T. auln, ell : r 
 Arch. T. torus; li. Mil. T field-officers ; 
 staff-officers; 7. baton. - 
 tin — ©olb, a bar of gold : fig. fettieii 
 — vociter fcfteu, to continue 
 journey; belt — iiber eineii bredn-it, 
 to pronounce sentence of death, to break 
 the stall' over anyone; in (Sngldlll 
 to put on the black cap : an ben — ge= 
 loben, an ben — rubreit, <+/.. v 
 to swear before the judge [whilst touch- 
 ing the stall"); id) fti.be nidu unter 
 31)rem — e, I am not amei 
 am not under your command; compos. 
 
 — einguli, m, T. i dd, ingot-mouW, 
 
 wedge mould ; — eifeil, n. iron in liars ; 
 — gcrirht, a. -j- criminal court of judi- 
 cature ; — (jelb, m, gold in bars; — = 
 banuner, m. forging-hammer; — = 
 
 l)Pbel, 7H. rabbet-plane; — belt, n. 
 
 staves; — U'beit. ■ episcopal fief; — = 
 maft, ii. Did. ©tab 4. ; — mefifiiiift, f. 
 baculometry; — red)eiifiinft, /. — = 
 rcebueu, n, rhabdology; — *a«t, m. 
 physician of a brigade ; — td'K'iger, 
 
 — retpCl', in. w Iman who fells the 
 
 wood lor staves; — filber, v. bar 
 silver, ingot-silver; — Shauptmauit, 
 — teapttdlt, 771. captain lieutenant ; — «= 
 cffiiicr, m. staff-officer, field offl 
 — Bqunrtter, n. head-quarters; — tra- 
 gcr, 77i. verger, mace-bearer; — uutri,, 
 /. southernwood; — {tinge, / tonga 
 for the iron bars; — ^ebeute, m. tithe 
 of veteh.s 
 
 2 t a b A) e It, n. [-« ; pl. — little staff 
 wand. 
 
 Stiibe, m. (-it; pl. 11 letter; com 
 pos. — ubtidi, n. sp< 
 
 Stfibcl or 2 label, m. ( -«; /,/. — ) T. 
 staff; stick; rump, is. — crbieu, />.'. peas 
 which require sticking; — berr, — s 
 metftff, m. + staff master (a noble- 
 man at a tournament, by whose com- 
 mand the light commences and 
 ceasi -'. 
 
 vZ tab el n, d, ©tbfen u. f. w. — , to 
 
 si 1 up sticks li r i" is, &.c. 
 2 t a b e r 1, m. (-S) /»,/. Staberl (th« 
 modern jack-pudding ofthe Viennese) 
 501
 
 Stab 
 
 -5 tab if, adj.cui. Stanbbaft, 5>an= 
 rrfjaft, Acft, geftgefefct. 
 
 *S t ttbt I Ut It, r. a. vid. 5c|tfct}Clt, 
 
 SScfeftigeit. 
 
 Stabilift, ;»■ (-en; p'- - cn) a 
 
 stationary man, enemy to progress.^ 
 
 * 2 1 a b i 1 i t a r, f. stability. vid. 5eftig s 
 hit, Sauer, Sejldnbiflfeit; compos. 
 
 gfaftent, ». stationary or anti-pro- 
 gress system. 
 
 Stabler, (Stabler, m. (-3 '> P l - —) 
 person thai carries a staff as assign of 
 authority; beadle; vid, also vitabeU 
 
 meijter. 
 
 2 t a cb e I, hi. (-8 ; p'- -n) sting ; prick, 
 prickle, thorn ; goad ; tongue (of a 
 buckle) ; rcicer ben — leien, to kick 
 against the pricks ; fig. bcr — bcS @e= 
 WiffeitS, sting of conscience ; Ctll — 
 tnt s Jluge, a thorn in the eye ; compos. 
 — abre, /. French grass; — oloe, /. 
 prickly aloes ; — barfeb, m. rid. —' 
 bort; — baucb, m. the wolf fish; — = 
 bcere, /. 1. gooseberry; % fig. sting- 
 ing vr poignant words; — bcClbllfcb, 
 — bect'jtraucb, m. gooseberry bush ; — - 
 bteitc, /. the neuter or working-bee; 
 — biril,/. the triangular prickly pear ; 
 — blu'^, m. stickleback; pilot-fish; — = 
 butte, /. a small fish with prickly fins ; 
 — cccfil, vi. the echineis; — bolbe, /. 
 hie sea-parsnep ; — rvacbe, m. sting-bull 
 (a fish) ; — etc ed)fe, /. the prickly cha- 
 meleon; — feUje, /. the Indian fig, 
 prickly pear-tree; — ft|C^, ?n. stickle- 
 bag; echinus, porcupine, sea-urchin; 
 — flof), m. the stinging nibbler ; — = 
 floffe,/. spin? or prickly fin; — flCMKl', 
 m. acanlhopterygian fish; — f.UUJer, 
 m. the whiff: — fbrmiij, adj.vid. &ttt= 
 cbelicbt ; — fntrbt, /. prickly, thorny 
 fruit ; — getDachS, n. a thorny plant; 
 
 0,tttcr, «. the reticular antipathes ; 
 
 — jjraS, n. Indian grass : the hairy' 
 rush ; — haavia,, adj. prickly, aculeate, 
 echinate; — babntllfup, m. the hairy* 
 crowfoot ; — bafe, m. the lump-sucker ; 
 — berj, n. the thorny cockle ; — bir|C, 
 in. bearded millet ; — Io8, adj. without 
 prickles ; — maEicle, /. horse-mackerel; 
 — ntobti, m. prickly poppy ; — mufrbcl, 
 /. pilgrim ; — ntustel, m. .1 T. spinous 
 muscle ; — natter, /. the rough viper ; 
 — nufe /. water-nut ; water-caltrop, 
 saligot ; — rebe, /. satirical speech ; 
 — tebeit, pl. piercing words; — vocre, 
 — Yudcil, m. thorn-back, sling-ray ;—= 
 feberj, m. sarcastic jest ; — fcbltcffc, /. 
 murex, Venus-shell, purple ; — fcbrtTf, 
 f. satirical writing, satire ; — Icbivailtiu, 
 m. bydnum; — fc&Wanj. m. thorny 
 balistes; — frbrocin, — thier, n. porcu- 
 pine; hedgehog; — f ci) n? C i li fi f cfe , m. 
 porcupine-fish ; — fpifeij, adj. B. T. 
 mucronate; — ftein, n. echinite;— = 
 ftccf, m. goad ; — rooty, /. T. firzing- 
 cylinder ; — VPivbel, m. armed brachi- 
 nn ; — IDOtf, n. sarcasm. 
 2 t a d) C I i d) t, adj. resembling prickles ; 
 spiny. 
 
 © t ddjelt fl, adj. prickly, spiny ; thorny ; 
 fig. pungent ; biting, sarcastic ; em 
 '.Lit SBatt, a bristly beard, 
 g tod) el 11, v. a. I. to sting, prick, 
 goad (beasts of burden) ; 2. fig. to spur, 
 stimulate, urge, goad on; 3. to provide 
 with a stins or pricks. 
 Start) I to,, adj ml. 2iacbclig. 
 '2 t a rfc t, n. (-eS ; pl. -e> palisado, en- 
 closure of pales; fence of rails, railing 
 fly of iron); 111 it — Ctl umgeDSlt, 
 beftjtiflCtl, to stockade. 
 Stab, (-eS; pi. -e) ©toben, '-$; p? 
 — ) m. hank v of a river, &c.) ; shore ; 
 quay, Dier. 
 O'J-2 
 
 (stab 
 
 S t S b el, in. (-8 J pl- — 3 prooine. sited, 
 
 hovel, stall, staple ; compos. — $"1$, «'• 
 
 stallage, stall money. 
 *2 t a b i f, /. (pl. -U) 1. stadium, stade. 
 
 furlong; 2. — or Stabium, n. (-§ ; pl. 
 
 (gtabieit) race-course. 
 
 *<Stobtenldufer, >«. (-8;jrf. — ) 
 
 stadiodromus. 
 
 ©tdbt, /.(/>'. <2taMe) town; city: 
 eilIC flcine — , market town, borough; 
 ill fcer — , in town ; uacb bcr — , to 
 town; yon cuter — jilt anbCVll, from 
 town to town : fig. bie flailje — , the 
 whole town; ctti 2Jtann bci bcr — , 
 vul". a man of consequence ; compos. 
 
 — obgabe, /. excise; — abgeorbnete, 
 
 m. 1. common council man; 2.delegate 
 or deputy of a city or town : — Offer, 
 m. field lying within or belonging to the 
 town; —abet, m. nobility residing in 
 town; patricians, town-gentry ; — abe= 
 liijf, 771. city-nobleman; patrician ; — = 
 <imt, n. office in a town municipal of- 
 
 (V-e-, — amtmami, m. md. — vogt; — = 
 
 ana-alt, m. counsel for the city, city- 
 counsel, town-advocate, syndic ; record 
 cr; — ard)i9, 7i. the records of a town; 
 — avjf, 77t. physician of the town. &c . 
 town physician; — OUSrttfet, — an»= 
 fdjeUer, m. town-crier, common or pub- 
 lic crier; — baillt, m. the district or ter- 
 ritory of a town; — banbevr, m. ma- 
 gistrate whose chief business is to su- 
 perintend buildings of all kinds, more 
 especially public edifices, temples, 
 bridges, aqueducts; edile (among the 
 Romans) ; — bauniftftcr, m. architect 
 appointed to superintend public edifices, 
 bridges, aqueducts, &x. ; — befofeung, 
 /. garrison of a town ; — bcantte, m. 
 municipal officer, an officer of the town. 
 town-otlicer ; — bcfdjmbltitij, /. de- 
 scription, topography of a town; — bc= 
 nMJbltcr, m. inhabitant of a town ; — = 
 bote, 77i. messenger of a town : — bitch, 
 n. records of a town, town-book ; — = 
 bfltgcr, m. freeman of a town or city, 
 citizen, the native of a city; denizen; 
 — biittel, in. oid. — fnecfet; — com= 
 maileant, m. commandant of a town ; 
 
 — eiurepbner, in. oid. — bewotynet; — = 
 fcfie, — feftung, /. citadel; — flnr, /. 
 fields belonging to a town ; — ficibctt, 
 /. the freedom, rights, privileges of a 
 city or town, municipal rights; — fje- 
 bailbe, n. public edifice, building of a 
 town; — (jebtet, n. township, the terri- 
 tory or district of a town; — gcfana,= 
 nip/ «• public prison of a town, &c: 
 city-bridewell (or jail) ; — fleflenb,/. 1. 
 environs of a city or town ; 2. vid. — - 
 
 "ievtel; — (temeiit(b)e, /. township, 
 
 municipality, community ; — a,crert)tlO,= 
 feit, — iicrecbtfaine, /. immunity, right, 
 privilege of a town, city-freedom; — * 
 gerebe, n. town-talk ; rid. — gefpracb ; 
 geri($t, 7i. city-court, town-court, mu- 
 nicipal court (of a city) ; — flertd>t8= 
 barfett, /. juris^liction of a town, fee, 
 municipal jurisdiction; — ,jevict)tc-bci: 
 ftfeet, in. assessor of a town or city- 
 court ; — gcriicbt, «. rumour of (or in) 
 the town; — gefrbicbtf,/. history of a 
 town. &.c. : — gefefj, n. municipal law ; 
 
 — gefvrart), — gefef-roatj, « town-talk. 
 the subject of common conversation. 
 the common talk of a place ; lie jtllb 
 
 jam — gefpracfj geroorben, they are ail 
 the town-talk ; — groben, m. ditch or 
 moat surrounding a town, city-moat; 
 
 gilt, n. common (grounds) of a town ; 
 
 — balle, /. town-hall, city hall: a guild- 
 pall; — b'tiuptnuinu, 77i. town captain, 
 captain of the town soldiery : — baitr, 
 n. town nouse. town hall, city-hall, com- 
 mon hall — famiucr, /. city-treasure, 
 
 etdb 
 
 exchequer of a 'own, &.c. ; — rffilBff"* 
 
 rcr, m. chamber, ain to the exchequbr a'. 
 a town ; — feller, 7«. town-cellar, lo'*:> 
 vintry ; — fiu6, 71. the native of a city ; 
 (of London) cockney ; — Elatfd*e, / 
 gossip of the town, gadding gos-sip ; 
 newsmonger ; — tlicdlt, 771. beadle 01 
 a town, &c , messenger ; — fllllbig, adj. 
 known over all the town, notorious ; 
 — tebcil, 71. town-life ; — lente, s. pl. 
 inhabitants of a city or town ; vid, — - 
 »olE ; — ntabl^eit,/. city-feast; — ma= 
 for, m. town-major ; — lllOnnfcbttft, /. 
 
 oid, — befa^ung ; — may, u. a town's 
 
 standard for measures, the city mea? 
 sure; — inabig, adj. &- adr. town-like, 
 like the town, townisb ; — mauef, /. 
 city-wall, town-wall ; — lllili?, /.militia 
 (<,r trainbands) of a town, &c. town- 
 soldierv; — lnuftfdUt, — lliuiifuS, in. 
 town musician ; — licuigfeit, / news 
 in (the or a) town ; — obrigfeit, J 
 municipality, town-magistrates; — Dl't- 
 nung, /. regulations of a town, Sec.; 
 
 pfarte, /. parish of the town ; — - 
 
 pfatret, /. parsonage (living) in a town ; 
 — pfamr, m parson, rector, in or of a 
 town ; — -pfetfer, 771. vid. — muftfant ; 
 
 — pffege, /. administration of the reven- 
 ues of a city; — Vfleger, m. aid. — = 
 fantmever ; — vrlicbtig, adj. subject to 
 the jurisdiction of a town, &c. ; — - 
 pbljpfuS, m. vid. — arjt ; — "pojl, / 
 town-post, [London, &c], ^two-)penny 
 p nsl ■ — vatb, m. 1. town council, muni- 
 cipal council, common council, senate 
 of the town ; 2. member of the town- 
 council, common council-man; — tcciH, 
 71. 1. right, privilege of a town ; 2. muni- 
 cipal laws ; — regiment, «. nd. — - 
 obrigfeit; — richter, m. judge of a city 
 
 ortown; a recorder; sheriff; — : 'd\l = 
 ten, 77i. city-tax, town rates; — id'a^, 
 77i. treasure of a town &.C., -the town- 
 treasure ; — fcbliiffel, rn.pl. the keys of 
 a city; — fdncibcr, ra. to wn-clerk, se- 
 cretary to a town ; — febreibevet, / the 
 office, house of a, town-clerk, rolls; 
 —fcbulbfjeifj, m. town-bailiff, mayor or 
 chief magistrate of a city or town, pro- 
 vost (of Edinburgh, Glasgow, &cj ; 
 
 —fcbulb^eifjenamt, ». the office of a 
 
 mayor. &c. ; — fcbulc,/. town school ; 
 
 — ftegei, 7i. city-seal, town-seal ; — fpl= 
 
 bat, Til. city-militia-man, town soldier, 
 
 soldier of the burgher-guard ; — jtcuer,/. 
 
 town-rates ; — fnnbifuS, m. syndic (of 
 
 the town) ;— tbcil, m. vul— stertel :— = ■■ 
 
 tber, n. town-gate. city gate; — tblinu, 
 
 Tit. tower, prison of a city, ^c. ; — VCl- 
 
 OTbltete, 7n. select man. delegate of the 
 
 city, (American) townsman ; — Vtcr= 
 
 lef, n. quarter of a town, of the city, a 
 
 ward ; — SPgt, m. town-bailiff, provost ; 
 
 — bogtei, f. the office or house of a 
 
 town-baiiiff; — »olf, n. town(s)-people, 
 
 town-folks; — roacbe, / municipal 
 
 guard; —ivarbtmeiftcr, m. town-roa- 
 
 j or . _»age, /. public weigh house: 
 
 public scale (at the town-hallj ; — n?a= 
 
 qemeiftcr, m. weiehcr (weigh-master) 
 
 at the town-hall ; — ivagen, iir carnage 
 
 used in a town, &c. ; — lvabning, f. 
 
 current coin of the (a) city or town ; 
 
 —Wall, til. rampart of a city, city 
 
 wall, town-wall ; — WttWKH, » c.ty 
 
 ^ rm< • —weibe, / town-ronwoon, com 
 
 „,onofatown.fcc.;--»eie»... con- 
 
 cernsofacity; -trcbtuutg, .,. town 
 
 residence; — WUIlbarjt, m. surgeon ol 
 
 the town, &c. 
 
 S td b t d) en, «. (-8 ; p*. — ) market 
 town, borough. 
 
 @ t d b t e r, 771. (-8 ; jrf. — ) townsmar.. 
 citizen, cit. 
 5 t ab t '. f d), adj. i- adr. bclonjir-g W
 
 etal) 
 
 Scam 
 
 viram 
 
 in lowu ; town-like ; 
 
 ' J pi. -C) cont. in- 
 
 a town, of a tovvi 
 municipal. 
 
 © t CI b t 1 1 It a, m. ( 
 babitant of a town. 
 
 Staff el, /. (pt-n) J, step of a lad- 
 der, rundle ; ~, step,degree ; 3. '/'. easel ; 
 4. fig. pitch ; .■>. provinc. staple, empo- 
 rium; tic ()orf)jk — ber (fljvc, the 
 highest pitch of lionour ; compos. — = 
 nxi|e, adv. by degrees, steps. 
 
 S t C f f e I e t, / (pi. -fit) 7! easel ; 
 arrnpoi. — gcilldlft, — ftiicf, 77. easel- 
 piece. 
 
 *Staffc'ttC, /. (pi. -tl) courier, ex- 
 press. 
 
 G t d f f fi [ J, jr. A", r. staves. 
 
 'Staff Ire it, v. a. to garnish, dress; 
 to trim ; cilt ©Cllldlbt — , to enliven a 
 picture or landscape with living figures. 
 
 *<B t a f f i r c r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) l. trim 
 
 mer, dresser ; 'J. painter of living figures, 
 of animated groups (in landscapes, ; 3. 
 painter and guilder. 
 
 *© t a f f I r - in a I c v, m. virt. S taf= 
 fiver 2 ; — malctct or Sfafftrerei, /. 
 tinselling ; oriental painting. 
 
 ♦Staff It'll 11 g, /. garnishing, trim- 
 ming ; painting and guilding (of rooms). 
 
 Stag, m. (-c8 ; pi. -f ) A'. T. stay ; 
 btlS grope — , the main stay ; b.ttJ 
 lofe — , preventer-stay; compos. — - 
 aiigt, b. eye of a stay ; — blocf, m. 
 block of a stay ; — foff, / fore-stay- 
 sail; — gartUlt, n. small stay-sail, 
 garnet; — frageit, m. collar of a 
 
 Htny ; — mails', /. mouse; — ffflfl, "■ 
 
 stay-sail ; — fcgclftag, m. stay-sail- 
 stay; — tafel, «, stay-tackle; — lalje, 
 
 /. vid. — garnat ; — Wfiff, adv. at a 
 long peak. 
 
 ♦3 t a g t f 1 1 e, to. (-tt ; pi. -It) a dis- 
 ciple of Aristotle, a Stagirite. 
 
 *S t a g ii a 1 t o tt, / stagnation. 
 
 *<: t a g it i r e It, v. n. to stagnate, to 
 be stagnant, > 
 
 *® t a g it B I, m. (-e«) leaf-tin, tin foil. 
 
 S t a I) I, n. (-C8 ; pi. Stable) 1. steel ; 
 -'. fig. any pointed instrument, sword, 
 dagger ; :t. provinc sample ; nut — 
 flcfcbrodtigcrf, chalybeate ; vafftitirtcr, 
 tetn.ee — , tempered, refined, wrought 
 steel ; bctt — abtbfcbtlt, bdrteit, to 
 temper, to harden steel ; ill — arbci = 
 ten, to work in steel ; itt — fct)ltft= 
 ten, to engrave on steel ; fig. cr iff 
 BOU fSt'fen llllb — , he has 'an iron 
 frame ; compos. — abet - , /.vein of steel ; 
 — arbeit, /. steel-work ; — arbeitcr, m 
 
 steel worker, worker in steel ; — av = 
 tifoadj chalybeate ; — arjciict,/. chaly- 
 beate medicine; — bub, n. chalybeate 
 bath ; — Mail, mlj steel-coloured, bluish ; 
 — blerb, ii. spring steel plates ; — = 
 brcillien, /?. transformation of iron into 
 steel; — bvutmeii, m. ferruginous wa 
 ter ; chalybeate spring ; — bcrb, adj. 
 firm as steel ; — brabt, m, steel-wire; 
 — farbe, ./ steel colour ; — farbeit, — = 
 
 fai'btg, adj. steel coloured ; — ffbtt,/. 1. 
 steel spring ; 2. steel pen ; — flitter, m. 
 steel-spangle ; — griilt, ailj, steel green ; 
 — bamiitei', ,«. steel forge; — barf, adj. 
 as hard as steel, tempered ; — bdrtc, 
 f- hardness of steel; — battling,,/. 
 tempering of steel ; — biittr, / forge 
 where steel is made; — fctte, /. at i I 
 chain; — fnoy>f, m steel-button; — = 
 tufjel, /.steel ball; martial ball; — = 
 intttel, «. uid. — avjenei; — inottc,/ 
 pale butterfly with four brown points; 
 — perle. / steel-pearl, bead; — ptlle, 
 f. steel r.CI, chalybeate pill ; — platte, 
 f. steel plate ; — quelle, /. chalybeate 
 38 
 
 •spring; — r!|l g. ">■ steel ring; — fa iff, 
 
 /. steel-wire, steel strm™; — febitfet, /. 
 steel-spangle ; — fcbicficil, ». - 
 shooting with cross-bows; — fcbitallc, 
 /. steel-buckle; — fd>ncicer, m 
 steel-cutter; — fpiegel, in. steel-mir- 
 ror ; — jtab, m. square piece of sleel ; 
 — ftaub, in. steel filings; — fteebcr, m. 
 steel engraver; — ftecberci, / steel en 
 graving; — ftecbfunft, /. the art of en 
 graving on steel ; — ftcilt, m. ore lit for 
 steel; — )tieb, ;«. steel engraving; — = 
 ruaareu, pi, hardwares : — naffer, n. 
 
 chalybeate water; — UH'l'f, ». steel- work. 
 
 5 tab I e "/ ''• «■ i° steel, harden, 
 temper. 
 
 S t d b I e r n, adj. steely, of Bteel, made 
 of Bteel. 
 
 2 t a bin ii g, /. steeling, hardening, 
 tempering. 
 
 S tdljr, m. vid. Staar. 
 
 Stal) r, m. (-(§ ; pi. -c) provinc. ram ; 
 
 compos. — lailtlll, in. male lamb. 
 © tit b r C It, v. n. (said of the ram) to 
 
 cover, tup; (said of the ewe) to desire 
 
 the tup. 
 BtRtt, m. (-11; pi. -it) stake, pale; 
 
 JV! T. oar; pole, boat-hook; compos. 
 
 — Ilbrett, n. stake-panne! ; — II C i f II, n. 
 
 stake iron; — ltjailll, m. stake hedge. 
 2 t a f e 11, to. (-3 ; pi. — ) JV. T. boat- 
 hook, pole. 
 
 *2 tafc t, 7i. vid. Sfacfef. 
 *© t a I a g nt t f, m. {-tt ; v i. -en) Min. 
 
 T. stalagmite. 
 
 *S talaftt'f, m. (-i; pi. -en) sta- 
 lactites. 
 
 *® i a I a 1 1 i t i f <$, adj. T. stalactitical. 
 
 Stall, m. (-f«; pi. Static) 1. stable, 
 stall, sty ; 2. -f habitation, room ; .'i. 
 vali;. urine (of horses) ; compos. — a III T, 
 B. place in the mews; — balllll, m. 
 spring-tree-bar; pole in stables between 
 the horses ; — Dfailltf, — bebif lite, to. 
 oflicer of the stabling; groom; — br:l = 
 bcr, to. + comrade; — bllbe, m. stable- 
 boy ; — bftrftc,/. horse-brush ; —etdt, 
 /.caparison, home-cloth: — bicner, m. 
 viiL—btbitntt ; — bieilft, m. l. Bervice 
 
 or duty in the stabling; 2. the stu I- 
 cstablishment ; — timer, m. stable pail ; 
 — fiitteruiig, /. feeding in the stable; 
 — ftflb, n. stallage, stall-money ; — s 
 beiigit, m. stallion; — lierr, m. provinc. 
 marshal of the stables, — juitge, >«. 
 M, Me boy; — fittel, m. coaclmian's 
 frock ; — flinfc, /. Dutch or Flemish 
 clinker; — fliecbt, TO, stableman, hostler, 
 
 groom; — franf, rt, rest-harrow; — = 
 letiebtc, /. stable-lantern; — Icudjtfr, 
 7ft. stable-candlestick ; — llieifttr, 771. 1. 
 eqiit^rry ; gentlemen of the equerry, 
 master of the bores ; -'. riding-master ; 
 — raUlii, m. stable room, stabling, 
 hostry; — vop, «. riding- horse ; — = 
 fcbreibct, m. clerk of the stables; — = 
 fdliippf, / stable-spade or shovel ; — = 
 ftStig, adj. shy of the harness, lazy 
 (said of a horse); —\\)\\X, f. stable- 
 door; — gills', vi. vid. — gelb. 
 S t dlf f II, b. I. a. 10 stable ; find room 
 for; + to give salary ; 11. ,, i„„i. b,t = 
 belt) fig. to agree ; fit — ||jitt III 1 1 
 
 emanbtr, they do not agree with one 
 another; 111. n. (our. batuii to make 
 water (said of horses), 
 ©tdlluug, / (;,/. _en) 1. stabling, 
 stable room, hostry; 2, placing in the 
 stable ; it. inclosure in a foresl ; compos 
 — 8}til8, m.vid. Stallgelb. 
 
 ©tdlltbnl, n. {-i) Constantinople. 
 
 *Stainen, n. (-«; v <. Stamina) b. 
 
 T. stamen. 
 
 3 i dm m, ,, it ©tamme/ 1 
 
 stock; trunk, body 
 stalk; '.i. fig. slock, stem. race, lii 
 family, progeny; tribe ; clan ; tie tau'lr 
 ihtiiinie bei' Jciueer 3frae( # the 
 twelve tribes of the children of 1 
 ta- ','lpfcl fdllt niri)t iveit rem — , 
 prn. like sire, like - — M- 
 
 teril, ^/.ancestors; lir^t parents; pro- 
 genitors; — anfitrdge, ;«/. /.. r. un> 
 pires of the last resort ii r regulating 
 differences amongst the members of a 
 princely race or family of Ihe German 
 Empire; — baiim, m. tree of con 
 sanguinity, genealogical table: pedigree 
 — bicne, / the violet winged bee ; 
 
 penter-bee; the common 1 when 
 
 found in hollow trees; — Matt, n. I; 
 1: a cauline leaf; — bnrb, a. 1. b 
 genealogy; 2, remembrance-book, al 
 bum; — bllfbblatt, 7i. album leaf; — = 
 buehrciter, m.fam. a man who bothers 
 every body to write something in his 
 album; — buebftabe, m, radical letter ; 
 — burg, /. ancestor's castle; — cute, 
 71. stub; — ciieiiiy, — eiitiing,/ t, 
 T. nominative case ; — tr&f, m. hi 
 a family ; — faill. adj. rotten in tbe 
 trunk ; — folfle, / generation, line of 
 descent; — gelt, ?i. stock, fund; — 
 gilt, 71. allodial estale ; family estate. 
 hereditary property ; — bailer, to. sup- 
 port of a family, lir.-t born male ; — = 
 ball3, 71. 1. principal line, descent; 2. 
 original house ur mansion of a fa- 
 mily ; — &0lj, 71. stock-wood, trunk- 
 wood; — lebcit, 7!. fee-simple; — - 
 litlic, / lineage; —lobe, / 7'. sucker, 
 shoot, sprig that comes from the root or 
 trunk of a tree; — Ip8, adj. without a 
 trunk or stem ; — lliptte, /. moth, kind 
 of butterfly that keeps on fruit trees: 
 —mutter, /. ancestress ; — Orbfc, to. 
 bull (kept for breeding) : — paar, n 
 ancestral couple ; — rcgifter, n. pedi 
 giee, genealogy; — wipe, / geni 
 gical series; — vinb, «. m I — orb ft ; 
 — fdjroarm, ,„. stock of bees for in 
 crease; — filbc, /. primitive syllable, 
 root ; — fit}, m. ancestral seat, resi- 
 dence ; — |pract)t, / primitive tongue ; 
 —tafel, /. genealogical table, table of 
 descent: — trdgcr, m, vid, &et)ftltTa< 
 ger; — uatcr, m. head of a family, an- 
 rotor: — 9trmd$tltt$, /1. estate where 
 the entail cannot be cut off; fideicom- 
 missum; — bermbgcii, n capital, stock; 
 — Oermaitbti adj. of the same race, 
 cognate; — vieb, n. stock of cattle 
 (which must descend with an estate) ; 
 — bedf, n. primitive people , — njap= 
 pelt, /1. anus of a family ; — u?Pl't, « 
 primitive word, root; — UUU';cl, / 
 main root, taproot; /,'. V. cauline 
 tool : —)ftt, Oram. T. radical t 
 
 — ;ct(IVlU't, n. primitive verb, v«rb as 
 
 theme, 
 
 Svn. iSlamm, It t ft ,1 m m u n n, Htluilf^ 
 0cburt. OJchuri (birth) deaot 1 n 
 
 from une's pnrenU; 3l,iinm 
 home) from th a (j „r 
 
 Bne| .'tbft.nnniun^ (dacaat) one'a coaneiiua 
 with this founder hy mnuu of une'» fure 
 father*, ancestors or parentage, and SMmifl 
 (eitrection, linenge, r,ict') one's conn 
 w,tl, :my progenitor, even if he ?<li ,«■) Id not be 
 the most reunite ancestor ur founder, II,-. 
 who alter Ilia 1> rlh re .-iv,-h a diploma of no- 
 bihty, » not of noble Brtmrl b - ■ . luldren 
 are, tboogh not of noble Kbtunfl, still less of 
 noble Keflamniuna and noble ol.iinm. 
 
 2 t a in in e, / vid. ^tiifee. 
 
 2 taut m ci ft 11, h. {-4; pi. — ) t 
 chisel. 
 
 2 t a 111 melt r, m. Did. Stammler. 
 
 S td til in c 1 11, p. «. if n . (.:„!. baben) 
 to stammer, stutter, hammer In shak- 
 ing; to lisp ; fig. to falter; pronounce, 
 in a faltering 1 
 
 Sim. Sto mm 1 In, St* I tern, C,ii(««. 
 Slattern impUes an interruption or break, and 
 593
 
 Stan 
 
 ^r t iji 
 
 ■ir tongue, 
 vorJs only 
 
 , tiierelore, 
 
 it may be rendereJ by " t< 
 
 (-3) stammering 
 
 lief. s. repetition of words or syllable! ~-c- 
 
 in;ed bv a painful feeling oi exertion oc 
 
 irt cl tlie person so speaking. It arises 
 
 f irom a natural defect or from .in »• 
 
 • late babiL It is, therefore, 
 
 ■ our "to stutter." eraminttn and Baurn 
 
 . imply an imperfect utterance w,tn..it 
 
 ompanyinj; defects of (lolltr- 
 
 giiildren 1.1J01 or framincdi, wher ■'•• 
 
 : I : i trained, utu 
 
 . . or incorrectly ; fuimnci 
 
 ■ ;ts our " to si; 
 
 leu .- tlie stronger wor.l of the two, e-.; 
 
 the higher degee. Hence it is sometimes 
 
 our "to mutter '" 
 
 . ianguftj 
 
 is . 
 
 5 r « in m c ! it, 
 
 stuttering, Ate. 
 5 1 dm men, ». n. (aux. fciin) to 
 
 come, spring, originate, descend from 
 
 or of. 
 
 3 t a m m c it, v. vid. 2temmctt. 
 
 1 a m m c t c r, m. vid. ©tommter. 
 Stdmmern, o. vid. Stammeln & 
 
 2tottcvtt. 
 
 2 t d lit lit f) a f t, I. adj. robust, strong, 
 stout, lusty, vigorous ; II. adv. strongly, 
 stoutly, lustily. 
 
 2 t d 111 111 [) a f 1 1 g F e 1 t, f. robustness, 
 strength, stoutness, vigour. 
 2 ta in in i d) f, «•//. »td. ©tammfjaft. 
 
 stem ; 
 
 ir. 
 
 2 ta mm t g, I. adj. 1. havin 
 -• A?- strong, bulky, robust, stout ; 
 mgly, bulkily. 
 
 © t d m 111 1 a I e t f, /. vid. 2tdinmf)df= 
 tigfeit. 
 
 © t d IK m I e r, to. (-§ ; jrf. — ) stam- 
 merer, stutterer. 
 
 S t d lit 111 I i It ft, m. (-Ca ; ;*.'. -t) de- 
 scendant ; derivative. 
 
 2 t (i lit lit 1 1 It (5, m. (-8 ; ;>/. -C) cob- 
 bler"s thimble. 
 
 ©' t (1 lit p C (, TO. vid. 2tcmpcl. 
 
 2 t a m p f 1 "/ v. a. rid. -stentpedt. 
 
 2 1 d m p c it, v. vid. Stampfeit. 
 
 2 t d 111 p * "/ v. a. to stamp, strike, 
 punch. 
 
 Sj d m to c v .v 2 t d m p c r, m. vid. 
 ©tampfer. 
 2 td lit p fe ( /■ (pi- -It) 1. stamping ; 2. 
 stamper, pestle, pounder, 
 ©tdlltpfeit, v.a.&n. (aux. buibill) 
 1. lo stamp, pound, bray, beat; cruslh 
 b,uise; 2. JV. T. to pitch, sond ; flllf 
 ba« ®ilt — , JV. r. to pitch a-ste"n ; 
 niit belt S'iipfll — , to stamp-, to wince 
 (said of horses). 
 S t d 111 p f C 11, n. (-S) stamping, &c, 
 pestillation. 
 
 2 t d 111 p f C r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. stamper, 
 beater, rammer, pounder; 2. JV. T. 
 pitcher ; rammer. 
 
 2 t d 111 p f of 2 Umpfcit, in compos. — = 
 bail, m. 1. building of mud or clay- 
 walls by stamping the layers ; 2. mode 
 of bililding in such a manner; — biidiie, 
 /. a wooden mortar ; — Cifett, 7t. iron 
 pestle ; — erbe, /. stamped earth or 
 mud ; — gaittj, m. crushing mill ; — - 
 bamiltci', m. T. stamp-hammer; — s 
 biV.i-3, n. a stamping-house ; — flotj, m. 
 rammer; pile-driver of a pile-engine; 
 — miihje, /. stamping-mill, knocking- 
 mill; — perle,/. seed-pearl; — [titg.m. 
 JV '/'. second preventer-stay ; — |tct>Cll, 
 m. JV. T. stem right down upon the 
 keel; — trpg, m. beating trough, stamp 
 ing trough, chopping trough ; — UH'vf, 
 n. vid. — UUlt)(e ; — jUffer, TO. pounded 
 sugar. 
 
 2 t d m p f r c 1 t c n, v. n. JV. T. to pitch 
 at anchor. 
 
 *® t a m p i 1 1 e, /. vid. 2fempc(. 
 2 t d ll b, vi. f-f 6 ; pi. 2tdltbe) 1. stand ; 
 standing ; standing-place, position , at- 
 594 
 
 titude; 2. shooting-box, the place from 
 winch a shooter takes Ins ami, when 
 shooting at the target; 3. stall, pew: 
 4.jiis- state, condition, station, situation, 
 case : ■"> steadiness, firmness ; 6 rank. 
 class, order, quality; 7. stand, jack, 
 horse, Ate.; 8. state, deputy {gener. in pi.) ; 
 9- Hunt. T. legs of birds; — Imltcu, 
 to keep ground : fig. to Mand_out. to be 
 constant: belt ^tliniKIl tee 2d)icffaly 
 — bieteil, to weather the gales of hard 
 fortune : lllit fttDtto jll — C fontllieil, 
 or Jll — e bltllgeil, to bring about, to 
 compass, accomplish, achieve, bring lo 
 pass; jll — e Eomitieit, to be achieved, 
 accomplished, brought about; belt — 
 fitter 2arfie feinten, to know how 
 
 matters stand: ilt gilteilt — e, in a good 
 
 condition; roieber in ben BDtigen — 
 
 fcljen, to restore, re-establish; im — C 
 fel)lt, to be able; ittebt im — e fepit, 
 to he unable; ilt — fefccn, to enable; 
 auyer — feljeit, to disenable ; feilieill 
 — e i;einaj5 (ebeit, to live up to one's 
 
 condition; eilt i'laillt UOlt — f, a 
 man of rank, of quality ; — bet ^pflVs 
 tctcil, state of parties; bie 2tdllbe 
 be» 3ieirf)s, the states of the empire; 
 compos. — KtlT meter, ». stationary ba- 
 rometer; — bauilt, vi. spring-treebar; 
 — bilb, n. statue; — blocf, m. JV 7'. 
 knight-head of the gears; — - fciidife, .;'. 
 rifle for target-shootmc; — fefi, adj. .V 
 adv.finn ; firmly ; — gebfiljr, /. — iielb, 
 n. stallage, stall-money ; — frit liter, m 
 stall-keeper, retailer at a stall: — l(l s 
 
 ijev, n. eid. — quarlter ; — lef)re, / 
 
 statics ; — lillie, f. station-line, line of 
 station; — mutlMil, adj. + firm, con- 
 stant ; — CUT, — plal}, in. station, stand 
 ing-place, stand; Ctlieil tiutcit —Oft 
 l)abeu, to be well stationed ; — pfevb, 
 ;/. relay-horse, fresh horse; — pllllft, 
 m. point of view, station; — CJll»it*= 
 tier, n. fixed quarters; fein — <iuar= 
 tier b.iben, to be stationed ; — reebt, 
 
 71. martial law. court martial ; — rebe, 
 /. funeral oration; harangue; — rip, 
 m. elevation (plan of a building); — * 
 I'Obr, ?t. pipe vr hose of a fire engine ; 
 — fttl'lt, m. fixed star ; — tl)ift", n ani- 
 mal that haunts one spot, lurks in one 
 place; — llhv, /. pendulum-clock; — = 
 DOgel, in. bird frequenting one spot ; 
 — nnilb, in. constant wiml ; trade-win 1 ; 
 — VUlirbig, adj. d> adr. worthy of one's 
 state, of one's standinsin society ; — = 
 
 jeicbitung, /. vid. — vijj. 
 *2 ta ii bd r te, /. (pi. -ti) standard, 
 banner; compo.s. — lljlttlfcr, — lltfd = 
 fttr, m. standard-bearer, guidon ; — 11 = 
 t'i J .u\ in. so;; — jtailjje, /. shaft of 
 the standard, lance of tlie pennon. 
 
 2 t d n b d) e it, n. _ (-S ; pi. — ) sere- 
 nade; eiit — bviibieii, to serenade; 
 ein — cvlultcn, to be serenaded. 
 
 2 t d it b e, /, i pi. -11 water-tub. 
 
 2 t d it b e - e v ii f f it u ti jj, /. opening 
 of the diet, of the chambers; — Imu-3, 
 n . — faal, m. house, hall or assembly 
 room of the diet. &c ; — »eibaittlllll= 
 geit, pi. the debates of the diet, of the 
 chambers ; —aerfflininlllltfl, /. assem- 
 bling or assembly of the states or 
 chambers ; (the diet of Germany). 
 
 2 t d ii b c v, m. {-9 ; pi. — ) Jv". T. 
 
 broad pendant ; traverse horse ; — et = 
 \U$ 3)re^reepS, runner, dawn haul of 
 a tie ; compos, — hoi}, n. slick or stock 
 of the broad pendant. 
 S t & It b e r, m. (-§ \pl.—) I • water 
 tub; 2. pillar, post ; scantling in a par- 
 tition ; 3 lar^-e square box with fish 
 :n a fish-pond; 4. capital lent on mort- 
 
 StdltbeS of @taitb, in compos — ' 
 atel, m. nobility of rank ; — ftbbbiir.j, 
 /. elevation of rank ; — f Villi, ./'. womai 
 of quality, of condiiion ; — flcbiifyr, / 
 what is due to rank ; Had) — (jeOUOt, 
 according to one's rank ; — gleifhbeit, 
 / equality of rank; — geiTiap, — illds 
 fii;1, I. adj. conformable or agreeable to 
 one's rank; II. arfn. conformablv m 
 one's rank; — gcilliiB lebetl, to live, in 
 character; — t)eiT, m. 1. a gentleman ; 
 2. a mediatised prince ; 3. a tiaron ; — = 
 bevrtid), adj. relating to a mediatised 
 prince, &c; — heiTldiaft, /. the qual- 
 ity of a mediatised prince ; dynasty ; 
 lordship; barony; the dominions of a 
 mediatised prince: — peit'oil, /. person 
 of quality, of rank; — miblig, adj. o> 
 ado. contrary to one's rank. 
 2 t d 11 b f) a f t, I. adj. constant, firm, 
 stable, steady, steadfast, resolute ; II. 
 ado. constantly, firmly, steadily, reso- 
 lutely, steadfastly. 
 
 2 t d ii b h a f t i a, f c i t, /. constancyi 
 firmness, stability, steadfastness, steadi- 
 ness, resoluteness, resolution. 
 2 1 fill bifl, adj. 1. continual, fixed, 
 settled, constant ; stationary ; 2. pro- 
 vine, confessing, vid. (Deftdltbig J 3. 
 standing (used in composition). 
 2 t d lib i f &), adj. belonging to the 
 slates of an empire ; bie — ell ©C- 
 ved)tfiiiltcil, privileges of the states. 
 2 t d tt"b 1 i 11 g 8, adv. + standing. 
 @ t d it b f d) a f t, /• ' • quality of a 
 member of the states ; 2. states (col- 
 lectively). 
 
 2 t d ii g e, /. (pi. -It) I pole ; perch ; 
 stake; stick; 2. bar; 3. curb-bit of a 
 bridle ; 4. Hunt. T. brush, drag (« 
 
 foxes ; eineiit bie — batten, fig. »o 
 countenance one, to keep a person vo 
 check ; to be one's match ; bei ber — 
 iv.lteit, or blcibeil, not to forsake on*, 
 to persevere ; bie —it am .t;->iv|~d)ge* 
 tveih, Hunt. T. branches of a stag's 
 hmn ; compos. — nblei. n. bar-lead; 
 — iibofme, /. »id. ^tdiiiielbohite ;— n* 
 bokev, m. auger; — lltuiHc, /. temple- 
 spectacles; — llburfte, /. hair broom on 
 a pole ; — lieijeit, n. 1. iron bars ; square 
 iron bar; 2. trap for wolves or foxes ; 
 3. iron on the cross bar of an engine, to 
 which tlie poles are fastened ; — It* 
 erbfe, /. vid. ©tSngelerbfe ; — nfeber, 
 
 /. spring of the lock of tire-arms; — 11= 
 gebijj, n cannon-bit; — ligttter, n. iron 
 crate : — Itgolb, n. gold in ingots ; — Its 
 fnaitev, m. canaster in rolls; — lifngel, 
 /. bar shot; — llfltltft, /. Jtfiit. T. wa- 
 ter-engine that raises the water out 
 of a great depth : — llflipfer, n. bar- 
 copper: — nhltevne, f. lantern fastened 
 on a pole ; — llleiltllMllb, /• diaper 
 linen, figured linen; — iiiiugttet, m. 
 bar-magnet; — liquart, m. scapiforni 
 hyaline quartz: — lipfcvb, n thiller, thill- 
 horse, shaft-horse, rod horse : — HP"= 
 mabe,/ pomatum in roils; — it r edit, ». 
 provinc. auction-law, right of subhasta 
 tion; — Itrege, /. Sp. T. perch for the 
 decoy; —inciter, m. sledge-driver ; con- 
 ductor of an ammunition wagon : ~ n ' 
 fdlpeter, m. roll saltpetre: —n''dlL>rl, 771. 
 scapiforni short; — nfcbmefel, r«. roll- 
 brimstonc, cane-brimstone; — ll|llber, 
 Ti. silver ingots ; — nftitbt, m. bar-steei; 
 blistered steel ; — lttabaf, m. tobacco in 
 carrots: — Itjaitllt, m. cannon, cannon- 
 bit . — litebcittc, 77i. tithes of vetches 
 and similar field-fruits; — ttjittlt, n. bar- 
 t j n . — ttjirfel, m. beam-coinpassf» ; 
 Itjiviebel, /. the Welsh onion 
 
 2 t d it g e, /. vid. ©tenge. 
 
 2 t d n g e I, /. vulg. vid. 2tua,K 

 
 et d it a. e 1, to. (-«} ) rid. Stengel t 
 
 C tdnfieln, o. $ 3tcii;jc!i!. 
 
 S tan ig lau», m. Stanislaus. 
 
 Stan f, ?B . (-e«) + stencli, stink, 
 rankness. 
 
 Stan for, m. (-8; pt. —) wig. l- 
 stiDker; 2.fig. ferreter; :(. quarrelsome 
 person, trouble-feast, make bale. 
 
 St Sit I ere f,/. (pi -en) wife-, i. stink ; 
 
 x.».jv>\ quarrel, row; 3. ferreting. 
 
 S ta ll f evii], adj. fusty. 
 
 8 t a n f e r it, ». n. (aux. (jaben) bw^. i . 
 
 to give a slink ; 2. fin-, to snuff; sun-!! 
 
 It; tu ferret, rummage; 3. to quarrel. 
 
 *©' t a it it i Of, 7i . (-«) tin foil, leaf-tin. 
 
 »@ tdll If, / (,,/.-M) 1, stanza; 2. T. 
 mould of steel or brass for embossed 
 work; compos. — nbiinieii, m. stamp, 
 
 staniping-punch ; — ltbailliner, m. 7'. 
 heavy hammer to beat on a stamp or 
 
 die with; — liftcmpel, ra. T. stamp for 
 
 embossed work. 
 
 ©tape \,m. (-8) 1. pile, heap: 2. staple, 
 
 empory, warehouse, magazine; mart; 
 
 3. .V. T. stocks or rather slips for ship- 
 building; 4. provine. stake ; anfbeilt — , 
 
 on the stocks; ciit Scbtjf bom — 
 
 laffen, to launch a ship, compos. — = 
 
 blOif, to. stocks; — (]crcd)ti,]fcit, /. 
 
 — verfit, n. staple-right, or privilege ; 
 
 -f- privilege of holding fairs; — = 
 
 flUt, n. Staple-goods, staple commodity; 
 
 — fjanbef, m. staple-trade : — l;»f,, n. 1. 
 
 piled wood ; 2, aid. — biocf ; —foil, to. 
 
 JV. T. wedge of the slocks: — nrt, to. 1. 
 
 place where wood is piled or heaped 
 
 up ; '-'. staple place or town ; — plafc, m. 
 
 slaple, mart, emporium ; — rerht, n. 
 
 staple-laws; staple-right; — [tabf, f. 
 
 staple town; — itmavc, /. staple-corn 
 
 modity; goods under the operation of 
 
 the sla pie-law. 
 © t a p C I b a r, adj. subject to Hie staple- 
 
 bwa ; that may be stapled. 
 2 tap elbarfci t, /. i. quality of 
 
 that which may be piled or heaped' up ; 
 
 2. of that which is subject to the laws 
 
 of staple. 
 <B f a p e i It, v. I. a. to pile up ; II. n. (aux. 
 
 fetytt) wig. to stalk. 
 © t d p f f, / (pi. -II) + foot-print, f lot- 
 
 S trip fen *■ Strippen, v. n. (««r. 
 
 Ntbetl ($■ feSjtt) to strut, step ; to walk. 
 
 ©td r, m. rid. ©tciar. 
 *© t a v b o t b. n. wA ©teuerboib. 
 ■— t a r f, I. adj. 1, strong, stout, vigor- 
 ous, robust, lusty, sturdy : '.'. great, large ; 
 
 *i nt, mighty; jebllfrtllfeilb '))lc\'.U 
 
 — , ten thousand men strong; ciit — (8 
 "Deer, a numerous, powerful army ; cr 
 tit Ultr jit — , he is ton much 
 strong) for me; —(8 iiier, sir m 
 eilt — cr 3cilfj, a thick, or strong stuff; 
 rr IVtrb — , he grows corpulent; — c 
 ?lll§0,aben, great expenses; cine — c 
 gailtil'.e, a large or numerous family ; 
 
 ^filt — CV SBtllb, a vinlenl wind, a higli 
 wind ; mil — en ©rbriffeit, apace ; — 
 in ttner .uiittft or SKiffenfdjaff, well 
 fid in an art or science; 6-iit — er 
 @Cl|t, a strong mind ■ a mind free from 
 prejudices: free-thinker : II. adv. strong- 
 ly, Btoutly, vigorously, sturdily ; Jig. 
 much: largely, greatly ; violently, mighl 
 My; — rierben, to smell strong; — ef= 
 1011, to be a gieat eater : C£ rCc]HCt — , 
 it rains apace; mail robot — baOOn, 
 fliere is much talk of it; tm ^ii,]Cll — 
 fe»;n,to be a professed liar; . . 
 — KOfjejogtn, adj. rectified [said i t 
 spirits); — toufcr, ,,,. ;l grea t, deep, 
 •tiong, powerful thinker; — fHejjeilb, 
 
 Star 
 
 adj. rapid, violent, swift-running ; — i 
 gClft TO. free Hunker: — geijteret, f.opi- 
 nions of a free-thinker; — ftcifiig, adj. 
 strong minded : affecting Btrenglh of 
 mind ; — flliiubtfj, adj. of great faith; 
 — glaubtgfett,/ strong faith ; — ,iiiotc= 
 vijl, adj. strong limbed : — leibifj, adj. 
 corpulent, stout; — (eibigfetf, /. cor- 
 pulence ; — nuu'titi.i, adj muscular, sin 
 
 ewy, brawny ; — ninth, m. manly, vigor- 
 ous mind, character or disposition ; — = 
 mutl)i(], adj. strong-minded, of a firm 
 character, heroic ; — niiitbijjfcir, /. 
 mental energy, moral courage, firmness 
 of soul ; — ItertJtQ, adj. of great nerves : 
 — Wlirj,/. black hellebore. 
 Btdvl-bl a II, v. starched blue, blued 
 starch; — bailflcr, m . dealer in starch ; 
 — fln|tcr, m. paste made of starch ; — = 
 frail f, 11. calves-snout, snap-dragon ; 
 weld ; — llhicbci-, m. starch-maker, 
 starcher:— meb I, n. starch-flour, starch; 
 — Ilierjlftoff, to. amylaceous matter ; — = 
 lllittfl, n. tonic, cordial; — pulyer, n.\ 
 a tonic powder ; — tlMllf, m. tonic drink ; 
 ll; — Wfifctie, /. linen that is 
 starched ; — limffor, n. starching water. 
 2 tdrf b fume, /. ■'//. -it May-weed,' 
 ox-eye, stinking camomile, 
 e tavfc,/. i. strength, force, stoutness, 
 vigour, vigorousness, robustness, lusti- 
 ness, sturdiness; 2. stress energy; :i. 
 corpulency; I starch; — rc$ ©etfleS, 
 vigour, in- strength of mind; — cincv 
 ©egeitftiiifje, stress, strength of a 
 sw °ni • --fabrif, f. starch- 
 
 manufactory; — fa|, m. grounds (of 
 starch . 
 
 S t« V f c cO- Sf.irfr, /. i p j, _ n ) hciferi 
 3tdrfcit, r . vii CVtfraifcrt. 
 ■£ t d r f It, v. a. ifr nfl I . to strensthen : 
 2. to comfort, console ; 3. corroborate, 
 confirm; 4. to starch, clearstarch, 
 ©tar fen, n . (-«) l. corroborating, 
 strengthening ; 2. starching, clear- 
 starching. 
 
 Stdrfeitb, part adj. strengthening; 
 restorative. 
 
 Starfcnfalb, r. (-e«; 7 ,/. -fdlbev) 
 a cow's firstling. 
 
 Starter, m . (-%■ pi. — ) clear . 
 starcher, fine-slarchcr. 
 
 3 t d v f ii ii a, / (pi, -cu) i. strengthen- 
 ing ; consolation : 2, corroboration, cor- 
 roborative ; ml. StdrfCII, s. n.; compos. 
 — enltittet, «. restorative. 
 
 '©tar eft, m. (-en; pi. -en) starost 
 
 (in Poland , a high ollicer. 
 * 3 t « v o (t e i, /. starost's office. 
 *5 t a r p ft c i [ t of), adj. belonging to the 
 
 starosi : tie — e Siiite, /. the dignity 
 
 of a star >st 
 
 <3 i a r f, I mlj. l. stiff, motionless ; numb, 
 benumbed ; 2. unbending, inflexible, ob- 
 stinate, Btiffnecked ; 3. fixed staring; 
 
 tm —Of ©Kef, a lived look; Cttt — cr 
 'Hill, a mod iiiiihI : ^.n\ — Por 
 
 Semjnnberung, thunderstruck with 
 
 amazement; 11. ado. stiffly ; flu rigidly; 
 obstinately; fixedly; — a'tifchen, 'to 
 stare at or upon ; compos. — iinqiQ, adj. 
 Sr ado. with lived eves: — bltllb 
 
 stark-blind: — blinthett, f. utter blind 
 
 ness: — tOpf, m. I. stubborn person: 2 
 
 stubborn header mind: — Kpftfl, l adj. 
 heady, headstrong, stubborn obsl 
 II ado. < stubbornly, obstinately; — =' 
 Eopftflfett, ,\ obstinateness, stuhhorn- 
 neis; — franivf, m tetanus spasm with 
 rigidity, tonical spasm; — (einiiMiib, f. 
 
 buckram; — (Hill, to stubbornness: — = 
 
 liiinis3. I. adj. stubborn, obstinate ; II 
 aio. etui boruly obstinately ; — fud)t, / 
 
 etat 
 
 num'cJnesB, torpor, catalwpay; — fnefcj 
 li.l, adj. affected with tho cat 
 — tObt, adj. stone-dead, quite dead : — « 
 Soil/ adj. fig. dead-drunk, stark-drunk 
 top heavy. 
 v.,.,. sun, e:tif. etcif (tiar) P 
 
 •peaking V «p(i • l are firm n.in 
 
 wl,i, 1: »,r^ origiiw.'lv llui.l ; ;n„i . 
 .'u. I, fluid«, «rh 
 
 upon attempting to l jenJ tliem ; tli ■ 
 inrettnl into ice, ii Mid i„ be i 
 I lj breaks, a/bea auothei i 
 is attempted to be given to Us particles. 
 
 S tcttve,/. ri i. Starrheit. 
 
 S t a rrcit, v.*. >tn.^oben) i m 
 numbed to stiffen ; 2/^. to stare ; t 
 prominent ; 3. t > stop, to be stoppe I ; 
 BOt «h(te — , to be chilled with 
 bofl ©Int ftdivet mil- in ben abern, 
 
 my blood runs cold; ru\r. — t>Cll 
 
 to bristle with . .; to be o\ 
 
 © td r r h e i t, / i. stiffness : numbed 
 state ; 3. fig. inflexibility, obstinacy. 
 ©tdrria, adj. stiff; fig. 
 oid. ijpatsftarnj. 
 
 5 tarviii feit, j -.-„! ©tarrhctt. 
 &tat, l.ailj constant; fixed unmov- 
 ed^ continual, stable, firm ; II. a,/ 
 ly ; continually, constantly, lirinly. 
 
 '© (atari feb, adj S- m 
 tarrying, slowly progressing. 
 
 State, / (pl.-tt) place, stand; rid. 
 ©tdtle; +f, s . constancy, firmness. 
 
 *S t a t it, in. (-8 ; pi. —) gtater (coin). 
 
 '2 td th mi f, / science of wei| 
 1 1 idii B. statics. 
 
 © t d t i ;], I. adj. 1. restive ; 2. continual 
 constant; ein — (S '4>feit>, a restiv« 
 : II. adv. restively; continually 
 constantly. 
 
 © td t i ;i c It, p. (i. to make fast or firm 
 to slrengthen, consolidate, harden. 
 
 ©faff fjf t it,f. I, restiveness; 2. con 
 Btancy, stability, continuity, continuous- 
 nesa ; bie — ber Ef)ei(e, (he continu- 
 ity of the parts; bat ©efefi ber — , the 
 law of continuity ; 3. restiveness (of a 
 h ree 
 
 *©tdtif, /. statics. 
 
 •StattSn, /. (|rf.-eii) i.post, ■ 
 
 place for changing horses, relay, 
 i!. station ; 3. office, berth, | 
 quart 
 
 - t ,1 t i It d r, a lj. d> ado. stationary. 
 *@ tattonar, m. 1. stationary person ; 
 
 - cl rgyinan's assistant 
 *5 t a t i p it i r c n, p. vii ?lniie!lcii. 
 *5 f atto e, adj. rid. ^nmfhafr. 
 *Std tffd), adj. statical 
 ©tdt if eft, adj. oid. @tdfi0. 
 *©tat i |t, m. (-en;/./, -ea) i. mute 
 
 d in a pla] ; -' oid. Sfatiptifet. 
 *S t a t i ft it, f. 1 statistics, kuo« 
 of states, political science ; S. 
 relating to that science. 
 *Stat(fttfcb, adj. 4- adv. statistical, 
 statistically, 
 
 *2 f attft if er, m. (-«; pi. — ) a 
 politician. 
 *2 t a t i o, ii. (-8 ; p.'. -e) r fool of ai 
 
 or machine, or of any n 
 
 matical instrument 
 
 2 t d t 8, oid ©let*. 
 
 2 tatt. f place, stead; eine bCeibetlbe 
 — , abode, lodging, dwelling-place; letlM 
 bleiOenbe — boben, to have not where 
 to lay one's head; fig, — hdheii, — 
 
 ftllben, to have place, to take place : to 
 
 diowed; Scmanbefl ~l>itte 
 — ftuben faffed, to gram one's pett- 
 lion; StmaubH ( s "riiMhniin.i — fiij. 
 
 :.9:.
 
 <rrau 
 
 &tau 
 
 &tav 
 
 >en laffiit, to let one's admonishing 
 have place, room, or ingression ; ail 
 metnet — , in my stead, in my room ; 
 eincl — vcrtvctcn, to represent one ; 
 
 »ptt — en gehcn, to succeed, speed, 
 prosper; yt —Cll feiltmcit, to be useful, 
 of use; to serve one's turn; to assist, to 
 stand in good siead ; to answer one's 
 purpose. 
 
 2 t d 1 1, prep, (xcith.gen) instead, in lieu ; 
 — feiltCl', instead of him. 
 
 2 t a t t e, f. place, stead, room ; Ct 
 gonut mi? tie — llid)r, it spites him 
 to see me above ground; bie genjeibtc 
 — , sacred ground, sanctuary ; fettle 
 bleibent'e — fyabeit, to have no fixed, 
 settled abode; compos. — gelt, " Did. 
 2ta!tt,]elt' ; — lol, abj. without a place 
 of abode. 
 
 Bf d 1 1 h a f t, I. adj. l.admittable, allow- 
 able ; 2. lawful, legal ; II. ado. lawfully, 
 legally. 
 
 & t A 1 1 $ ttf 1 1 g F 1 1 1, f. admissibility ; 
 lawfulness. 
 
 2 t d 1 1 f) a 1 1 e r, m. (-1 ; p!. — ) 1. gov- 
 ernor, vicegerent, lieutenant ; 2. Stadt- 
 holder (in Holland); compos. — Unil'DC, 
 /. dignity, office of governor. 
 
 S t a 1 1 b a 1 1 c r e t, /. (pi. -en) l. gov- 
 ernment ; 2. habitation of a governor. 
 
 S t d 1 1 b a 1 t C r i ll It, /. {pi. -Clt) gov- 
 erness. 
 
 3 t d 1 1 b a 1 1 C V [ i d), adj. relating or 
 pertaining to a governor, &c. ; vice- 
 regal. 
 
 2 t d 1 1 b a i t e r it, ». n. (nut. babeit; 
 to be, play governor or vicegerent. 
 
 2 1 d 1 1 b, a 1 1 e r f d) a f t, f. {pi. -en) 
 
 I. government, vicegerency. lieuten- 
 ancy ; 2. dignity of a governor. 
 
 2 t d 1 1 It d), I. adj. 1. stately, magni- 
 ficent, splendid ; pompous, superb, grand, 
 elegant; 2. distinguished, excellent, im- 
 portant considerable; 3. seeming; spe- 
 cious; cilt — et iUialtlt, a portly man ; 
 mtt — eil Segelll, with portly sail; 
 
 II. ado. 1. stately, magnificently, splen- 
 didly, excellently ; 2. seemingly. 
 
 2 t d t t 1 1 d) E e t f, /. portliness, magni 
 ficence, splendour. 
 
 *S tat lie,/, {pi. -tt) statue: — y.i 
 Sup/ pedestrian statue; — JU ffcftxbt, 
 equestrian stane ; compos. — lnailHCV, m. 
 statuary marble. 
 
 *2 t a t It l r C lt ; D. a. to maintain, affirm ; 
 to lay down; Cllt QBetfpiel — , to set an 
 example. 
 
 *2 1 a t ft r, /. stature, size ; eitt SJiami 
 Don lait.ter — , a tall man. 
 
 *© t S t U 3, m. state, statement, inven- 
 tory. 
 
 *2 t a t U t, n. (-Cl ; ///. -en) statute, in- 
 stitution, regulat ion ; compos. — Cllblicb, 
 71. — enfainmlllllfj, / collection of stat- 
 utes; — enrecpt, «. statute-law. 
 
 *2 tat II tart frf), adj. according to 
 the statutes, legal, lawful. 
 
 G> t a a, 2 t a it C, /. stagnant, still or 
 standing water; compos. — tetd), ». flood- 
 dike, flood bank: — f)l'l$. n. JV. T. wood 
 for stow.ng ,r trimming; ballast; — = 
 fid, m. .V. T. wedge for stowing or 
 trimming; — auffer, m. water that is 
 raised or swoln by damming up. 
 
 St a lib, ;«. (-C3) 1. dust; powder: 
 ~-f-S dust obscurity, low condition: 
 3 fi?. body (of man), man: OOller — 
 feim, to be bedusted ; — macbfii, — er= 
 re^en, to raise dust; ju — macbeii, to 
 pulverize : reduce 10 powder : jig. Ct= 
 rtcit aul t-em — c erbeben, to raise one 
 jp out of the dust; fid) aul bent — e 
 
 596 
 
 lltad)eit, fam. to be off; to run away. 
 to abscond; cincm — in bie ^lugcn 
 ftreuett, to deceive one ; bcicbtcr 0- 
 
 bcfeelter — ,jig. *man ; unempfinbJidjet 
 
 — , senseless dust corpse ; tilt — C 
 
 fried)en, fid) tin — e Frammen, to 
 
 crouch in the dust; CtllClt ill belt — 
 tretett, to tread underfoot; compos. — ' 
 aftermOOS, n. powder-moss; — arbcit, 
 /. dust-work, shearing-work ; embossed 
 papering or paper-hangings • — avt'.g, 
 adj. dust-like, pulverulent; — tad), m. 
 torrent tumbling down from a great 
 height; — betcrft, adj. dust-covered, 
 bedusted; — bchdltcv, m. — bcbdltiti?, 
 n. B.T. anther, vid. — beilfct ; — befell, 
 m. duster; — beiltel, — fplbctt, m. B. 
 T. pendent : tip ; — bereobtltr, m. * 
 man; — bliitb,e, /. male flower; — bo= 
 bctl, m. loft of boards in a mill, where the 
 mill dust is caught ; — brant 1 , m. mildew, 
 blasting; — bui'fte, /. dust-brush; — = 
 brilic, /. goggiers; — bedel, m. the 
 false case (of a watch) ; — Cfbc, /. 
 mould, dusty earth ; — fad), n. vid. — = 
 beiltel; — faben, pi. B. T. stamina; 
 — fabenfbrmig, adj. B. T. stamini- 
 form ; — fetev, /. down, flue; — fege, 
 /. a dust sieve ; — fted)tc, /. farinaceous, 
 powdery, hoary lichen; — flttgel, m. 
 powdered wing (of insects) ; — fliiije= 
 liij, adj. having powdered wings; — - 
 gcborcil, adj. mortal ; base-born ; — - 
 gefilfi, n. anther ; — gefd)led)t, n. * 
 mankind ; — gcfdjlliaif, m. a taste of 
 dust, like dust; — ijcmdd)!, — gercebe, 
 
 n. rid. — lllPCl ; — b,aaf, n. down : 
 — baitf, m. male hemp; — (jttllt, /. 
 membrane of the anther; — btigel, m. 
 heap of dust : — bi'Ulc, /. * human 
 body; — f(linnt,'m. dandriff-comb ; — s 
 fapfel,/ md—btuhl; — mantel, m. 
 blouse; — ntebt, n. flour-dust; — = 
 inOOd, n. powder-moss ; — Vcgcn, m. 
 dri7./.li:i2. misting rain; — lailteil, m. 
 seed powder (of flowers) ; — failb, m. 
 very fine sand; — fcbaMl'.im, m. puff- 
 ball; puck-fist; — )ieb/ n. dust-sieve; 
 — fobn, m.*man; — trctcl, 771. dust- 
 ing-whisk, dusting-brush; — roffl, 771. 
 B. T. pistil; — ivirbel, m. whirling 
 cloud of dust; — Wolfe, / dust-cloud. 
 
 2 t d li b d) e n, n. (-1 ; pi. — ) mote. 
 
 atom. 
 S t a u 6 c it, v. imp. cl ftanit, it is 
 
 d isty. 
 St ail (en, r. a. 1. to dust, to raise 
 
 dust ; 2. to powder ; 3. to dust, to 
 1 away the dust ; hi! £>oar ntit 
 
 5?UbCl — , to powder one's hair; cilie 
 
 3cid>nung, ein JWuiter. — , to pounce 
 
 a design; ©etreibe — , to winnow corn. 
 
 2 t d li b C r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) 1. duster, 
 2. — , or Stilllberb/Unb, m. starter, 
 fleet-hound, terrier, harrier, venting dog. 
 
 S t a 11 b e r, 77;. (-3 ; pi. — ) puff-ball. 
 
 £ 1 5 U 6 et ll, v. La. 1. to sweep away 
 the dust: 2. jig. to start raise, chase, 
 beat up: 3. to turn, drive out or away ; 
 [L imp. 1. to snow ; to drift (of snow) ; 
 
 2. to drizzle ; III. n. (auz. tjilben) to 
 search, smell about, rummage. 
 
 Stau'btg, adj. dusty; covered with 
 dust. 
 
 2 t a li b t g f e i t, /. dustiness. 
 © t a li fb, m. (-fl ; pi. -C) toss ;jolt ; cuff. 
 
 Stand), Stauc^et, 771. provinc. ehon 
 
 and narrow muff. 
 
 Staud)e, /. (pi. -11) 1. tossing, 
 
 jogging ; sousing ; 2. provinc. truss, 
 bundle of flax. 
 2 tail d) Cll, r. a. 1. to toss, jog. jolt ; 
 to souse ; to shake ; 2. to dam, stem : 
 
 3. to put, stanJ up (flax, &c.) ; cincil 
 
 an tie SJaub — , to push one ngainsi 
 the wall; SBaaren tu en gap ;r - > 
 
 to stow or press goods into a cask ; fid; 
 
 bie <§allb — ■, to sprain one's hand. 
 2 t a it rii c 11 r ii dj c v, pi. Appenzei 
 
 cambrics. 
 2 t a li d) It 1: g, /. tossing, jolting 
 
 sousing. 
 
 £ t a ii d) m c g c r, m. .v. r. ceiling 
 
 abrAt the floor-heads. 
 
 Stahi cb\ ange, /. (pi. -n) T. pair 
 of large tongs, to hold the iron-bars 
 with, when they are forged. 
 
 © t a 11 b C, /. {pi. -II) 1. shrub, bush , 
 plant with a stalk ; 2. perennial her- 
 baceous plant ; 3. a head (of lettuce) ; 
 compos. — nai'fel, m. john-apple ; — 11= 
 anig, adj. shrubby, frutescent; — Its 
 beere, /. vid. «£>eitclbcere ; —nbotter, 
 m. shrubby dodder; — nfoilltig, adj. B. 
 T. shrub-formed, bush-formed ; — 3 s 
 gebfifd), n. coppice, copse, wood of 
 dwarf-trees ; — ngeiodd)!, 71. plant 
 growing like a lettuce ; under-shrub ; 
 — nhctcrid;, m. rid. — ntotter ; —11= 
 
 bevfett, m. the wild hop; — ttUce, 5/1. 
 the shrubby trefoil; — nfovaile, /. isls; 
 
 — nforn, 77. — nroggen, 771. com or 
 
 rye that grows in tufts; — nfalat, Hi 
 headed lettuce, cabbage lettuce ; — lt= 
 felletie, m. cellery. 
 
 2 t d lib d) e it, ». (-1 ; pi. — ) little 
 
 shrub. 
 2 : a lib C it, v. n (auz. b.lh-ll) to grow 
 
 in stalks, like plants ; to shoot into stalk. 
 ©taiibicf)t <S- ©tadtig, adj. resem- 
 . i.ke a shrub. 
 
 ©taiien, t>.a.JV. r. 1. to stow: .. u 
 
 dam, stem. 
 2 t a ii c r, m. (-1 ; pi. — } Jf. T stower ; 
 
 compos. — lpi)tt, 771. stowage. 
 2 1 a ii f, 771. (-e6 ; pi. -e) provinc. cuj,, 
 
 vessel. 
 2 1 s ii n e n, v. n. (aux. Kibeu) . , fiber 
 
 tttoaS, to be astonished, amazed, sur- 
 prised, to stare, wonder; — b betvad^ = 
 tCU, to regard anything with amaze- 
 ment, with astonishment; tin — tei 
 ©cjtcbt, a face of amazement, a sur- 
 prised air. 
 © t a U It C It, m. (-1) astonishment, 
 amazement, surprise, wonder. 
 
 ©tafinen6 = roertlj <$- — wurbig, 
 
 adj. astonishing, wonderful. 
 
 2 t a 1: V b e f e 11, m. (-1 ; pi. — ) rod. 
 scourge (with which malefactors are 
 scourged by the hangman) ; belt — be= 
 fommen, to be whipped with rods. 
 
 2 1 a li p f/ /• 1. rod, scourge (for scotirg 
 ing malefactors) ; 2. punishment of beiiu 
 scourged ; 3. jig. provinc. epidemic dis- 
 ease ; einen \\\x — fd;lagcn, to scourge 
 publicly. 
 
 2 t a ii V e ll, 7;. a. to flog, whip, scourge 
 (publicly malefactors). 
 
 2 t a li p c n f d) I a g, ™ (-cl ; pi.-\d)la- 
 gc) flogging, whipping, punishment ol 
 being scourged publicly by the hang 
 man. 
 
 2 t a 11 JJ c tn, d. Bid. ©tdubcrn. 
 
 © t d ii J) f5 11 1 e,/. .pi. -n) whipping post 
 
 *© t a 11 r 1 d t c r, 771. (-« ; pi. — ) oae 
 who worships the cross. 
 
 *© t a 11 r I i t b, re. (-en ; ;.'. -en) 
 staurolite. 
 
 *S t a u r p n c r e 11, pi. cross bearer* 
 in processions). 
 
 © t ail U 11 g, /. stowing. 
 
 Stfioe, /. {pi. -n) provinc. stove; JV 
 T. stave; compos. — tlfdde, pi. bags fil' 
 ed with langrel or bolts and staves
 
 *@ tcattf,?H.(-c§;;(/.-f).V(».7'..-'' atite. 
 
 * 2 t c a t o ill, re. (-8) Med. T. sleatoma. 
 
 § tc it) </ Stectien, in compos. — a pf l I, 
 m. thorn apple ; deadly nightshade; — = 
 bahit, /. tilt-yard ; — baxt, m. vvlg. a 
 ■ ; iby beard : a brush of a 
 rd; — biiuilt, m. I. juniper-tree ; 2. 
 tid — -Valine; —becfeit, n. chair-pan ; 
 — beerc, /. mezereon; — bcntel, m. 'J'. 
 chisel; — boljeit, m. JV. T. reef-earings ; 
 — blii'b, n. a blank-book; prize-book; 
 — bctllf, m. prize at a tournament, at a 
 tHiing-match ; — begeit, m. pointed 
 ■word ; — bijtef, /• prickly thistle ; — = 
 bOM, m. buck-tliorn ; — eidje, /. holm- 
 oak, holm tree ; — Ct|Ctt/ n. punch. 
 neon, prick-punch; — \i)d), m.vid. 
 
 Stad;clflcfft'v; — fiiege, /. stinging 
 
 fly; — flilbcl, /. trident, fish-spear; 
 — jjejfUij, n. joiner's borers, chisels, &c. ; 
 — gillfter, m, furze, whin, poize, scor- 
 pion's thorn ; — bailbel, m. truck, barter- 
 ing, chopping; — fjaufcit, m. number of 
 cattle to be killed ; — Ijl'bi'l', m. syphon ; 
 — tvaut, n. Saint-Mary-thistle ; — ineU 
 fel, m. puncheon; — ntcflcr, n. iron 
 rod for forming the silver ingot-mould : 
 — ittufcfjet, /. Conch. T. sea-pen, pinna 
 marina; — lllllfctjclfeibe, /. sea-silk, 
 
 byssus ; — itabel, /. tid. ©redfttabel ; 
 
 — nabclvieb, n. acicular club rush ; — = 
 ttelfe, /. tlie common rose-campion; 
 — palllie, /. holly, holly-tree, evergreen 
 Dak; — Vallttetlbufcb, m. holly tree; 
 — title, /suppository ; — plilb, in. tilt- 
 yard ; —ttng, m. quintin; — fd)n)eiit, 
 «. pij; ready for the knife ; — fcgel, n. 
 kind of ringtail or driver; — fetbe, .;'. 
 •ilk for embroidery , — fpief, n. tourna- 
 ment, tilt; — Diet), n. cattle for killing; 
 — UJiiffc, /. any pointed weapon; — * 
 tvetbe, /. the pentandrian willow ; — - 
 nxtf, 7i. ). any pointed tool for prick- 
 ing, etching, engraving, &c. ; 2. engrav- 
 ing ; — UMItbe, /. rough-bind-weed ; 
 hedge-bells; — nJOl'f, n. stinging, sar- 
 castic word or expression ; — tVMll'llt, 
 hi. vine-fretter, plant-louse; — UMll'JC:, 
 /. field eryngo. 
 
 E t C rf> e It, v. ir. a. rrfi. .<- n. (am. JjabciU 
 I. to sting, prick, puncture ; 2. to pierce, 
 thrust, stick, stab; 3. to cut, engrave; 
 <!. to tilt, tourney ; 5. (at play) to take 
 by a superior card ; 6. to give a casting 
 fuow; 7. to exchange ; bie $iol)t — , 
 the fleas bite ; it act) eiitcilt — , to thrust 
 at one; baucit Ultb — , to strike ami 
 thrust; ffch ctuctt SDovtt in ben gutl 
 — , to run a thorn into one's foot; butch 
 Ullb bit I'd) — , to run through; tobt — , 
 (o stab; eill Sct)tveitl — , to kill a pig; 
 Ctlie .Siaxtt — , to take, or beat a card ; 
 Hill CtlUilS — , to cast lots for . ..; bell 
 
 ©djueUee finer SMcbfe — , to pressor 
 draw the trigger ; llacb bent Siittge — , 
 to run at the ring ; eilt 9Betfcb<lft — , 
 to cut, nr grave a seal: iKilfeit, S Ol'f 
 — , to cut turf; bie Sonne ftifi)f, the 
 sun burns; bie 2JJifj ftidH mid), 1 am 
 troubled with the spleen; c8 fticht mid) 
 Mil Singer, :;. f. to., my finger shoots; 
 bat ift weber fjefyaueu nod) gefiocueu, 
 that is neither fish nor flesh; baS fticbt 
 ibiii tit bie Slltgeit, that strikes his'eye; 
 bcvjcit.u'l or bee . £afev fiid)t ibti, he 
 is wanton, he is too well fed; Stylbeit 
 — , to lie minute about the sense of 
 words; JV. Ts. ill See — , to put to 
 sea, to stand off to sea; Xa\i — / to 
 out, to veer away, to pav out more 
 cable; b c t ill Sffiillbc — , to work to 
 windward. 
 
 r. ted) en, n. (-6) singing, pricking; 
 thrusting; stabbing; cutting, gravin 
 
 £tt6 
 
 2iCdKttb, ailj. stinging, pricking, 
 
 pungent. 
 StCft)er, m. (-S ; pi. — ) l. titter, 
 
 pricker; 2. hair-trigger (of a rille-bar- 
 
 rel) ; 3. engraver. 
 
 Sterfsambofj, m . stake; — apfel, 
 vu honey-apple; — iinitel, m. false 
 sleeve ; — brief, m. sign or note of re- 
 semblance, warrant of caption ; ad- 
 vertisement for the apprehension of a 
 delinquent, who has made his escape ; 
 eg lantcit — brt'efe anf ifjit, he 
 
 scribed in the newspapers ; lllit — t>vic= 
 fett Ueifolgett, to pursue publicly by 
 warrant of ca[)tion; — crbfe, /. pea 
 which requires to be sticked ; — flllfi, 
 m. catarrhous disorder, which some- 
 times causes suffocation, ra'iling in tiie 
 throat ; — foi'ftei", + a deputy forester ; 
 — gant, n. T. fowling net. partridge- 
 net; — bttftcn, vi. cough tending to 
 suffocation ; — fic(, m. T. small pipe in 
 a pump, in which the sucker is fa 
 — ftel, vi. J\lin. T. barrel or bll 
 plied under the pump; — Erauf, *.■. wild 
 orach; — loiter, /. sort of nets tied to 
 small stairs and pitched at the side of 
 the toils; — (curhter, m . candlestick 
 stuck into the wall ; — lltrffiT, 
 knife; — lllltfctiel, /. pinna; — UObel, 
 /pin: —liafclbiiitfc,/ pin-case; — = 
 nabclfiffflt, n. pincushion; — iiagcl, 
 vi. peg, pin, bolt; — lie |}, n. vid. — = 
 gavn ; —ptde, /. suppository ; — reiS, 
 n. layer, shoot; — rube, /. naphew (a 
 very small turnip), Swedish turnip ; — = 
 riibeufeiii, m. rape-cole wort ; — |d)iin= 
 Vfeit. «l. epidemic cough in the head ; 
 — JTOtebel, / bulb to be planted. 
 
 © t C cf e tt, v. I. re jr. a. 1. to stick ; 0. to 
 put, set i into, on, or upon) ; 3. to fix at ; 
 4. to set, plant; eilttaiS Jll fid) — , to 
 put something into one's pocket ; to 
 put up something; .*3ailbeit — , to 
 make head dresses ; SPftt&U ill bie (Sl'be 
 — , to set pales in the ground; in 
 SBranb — , to set fire to; ein %it] —, 
 to set an aim, a mark; fig. to set 
 bounds; ben S8raten an ben (Spief; 
 — , to spit the meat; eincit SBuvnt an 
 
 tie Sltlfltl — , to bait the hook with a 
 worm; eillCllt (twai — , col. to tell rr 
 inform one secretly; ettXCllt etn)OS ill 
 bie ^aub — , to slip something into 
 one's hand : fig, to tip one's 
 eiueit ins ©efaitgntjS (ins \!odil — , 
 
 to Clap up one in prison : flu) ill 'JiOtb 
 
 — , to get into trouble; fiit in Sd)ltt- 
 beit — , to run into debts; fid) in .Ki:= 
 fteit — , to put one's self to expenses; 
 ©clb in etiuas — , vttlg. to lay out money 
 forsomething; II. ©tccfeit, ir.&reg.n 
 (oaz. l)abcn; I. to be, remain; u. to 
 
 slick; Stick last; 3. fig. to be involved 
 
 in ; 4. vvlg. to be hidden; — blciben, 
 to sti.-k fast, be at a stand : bcr Skgeii 
 ftcd'te or ftaE in bein Sc^Iamme, the 
 
 wagon stuck in the mire; beit*£d)h"lf= 
 fel — laffeil, to leave the key in the 
 lock; tief in 2diulbcn — , to be in 
 
 debt over head and ears; il]t ©efctllg - 
 
 uiije — , to be clapt up in [)rison. to be 
 imprisoned ; nulg.XDQ babt ilir fo fottge 
 
 gefteCtt; where did you stay so long ! 
 
 eincit in ber SRotl) — (affui, to aban- 
 don one at time of need; id) llH'ifi 
 
 uicbt, toai ibiii int itopfe ftedt, i 
 
 know not what whim possesses him; 
 eg flecft ein i'ctniii babinter, th 
 some cheat in it; tt fti'ift banuitei', 
 he is at the bottom of it; ill — , or tllS 
 — geiatlieit, to stop, slay, be at a 
 Btand, to cease. 
 @ ted] C 11, in. (-(5 ; pi. —1 stick ; stair: 
 cane; ami[ios. — beitl, ?t a Bpindli 
 
 grasshopper-leg; — biiittti, m, bundle 
 
 etel) 
 
 of twigs or rods; tlie fasces; — fliectjt, 
 n. jailer's assistant ; — fi.r.::. 
 
 gigantic fennel ; — pfet'b, n. I I 
 
 bone, 2./V hobi.y. fancy ;un ."ii'tcv b.u 
 feill — l>ftrb, every man his his whim 
 or his hobby bOITC ; — VCllCf, IB. One ulin 
 
 a stick : fig one wi. 
 hobby; — roft, n. vid. — |>ftrb; — - 
 fdjmnmnt, m. baciUary sponge; — = 
 ftl'iid), vi. a stroke with a stick, cane 
 h ■ : — ti'cibel, m. + bum-bailiff; -- 
 jatllt, m, fence of sticks; d 
 
 @ t c if ling, m. oid. 5rccfrc!c. 
 
 5 t c cf p u in p e, / jv. T. hand-pump. 
 
 3 teffen, m. (-j, Stephen. 
 
 ©tc'ft, m. (-ci; pi. -e. T. I 
 pin ; vid. Stiff. 
 
 Steg, m. (-ti; P /.-c i. •.■ 
 
 small bridge : 2. path ; 3. .V. 7 
 board of a boat ; 4. bridge 'of a n. 
 instrument) : .">. Typ. T. furnitun 
 sides and footstickl Iflttfle — , r 
 
 6. tr.: x | id\ lviiti ive= 
 bet 3Bcg nod) — , i don'i 
 
 to find the nay; compos. — faftcn, m. 
 — rati)/ n. Print. T. the furnitun 
 
 — leblte, /. railing or balustra.:. 
 foot-bridge. 
 
 *S tcganograpbte, / s- 
 graphy. 
 
 *S teganograp bif*. tulj. 
 relating to steganography. 
 
 S t c g e - b c v e t f c r, m. pruritic, sut ■ 
 veyor of the high-ways ; — febliT, m. 
 sweeper of boards and plai 
 
 i, i 
 
 *2 t e (j n e ( i f d\ adj. Med. T. stegnotic 
 
 ©fcgvctf, m. (-8) + stirrup ; fig. (Olt 
 
 bent — , extempore ; 0U8 bent — rebeil, 
 
 to extemporize ; etii 93et8, cine SRcbC 
 
 ailC- tcill — , an impromptu, an ex- 
 
 — bidUll', vi. ex 
 
 temnore-poet, improvisator; — bicb = 
 lung,/ — gcbidu, n. an improvisation, 
 
 impromptu. 
 
 to te greif lev, m. tid. 2i: 
 biditcr. 
 
 2 t e g f v e n ;, n. (-efl ; pi. I 
 
 3 to b a n f d) en, n. vid. ©tebinauitd'oii. 
 Stc () en, v. ir. n. (out. baben, i 
 
 ft\)X\ I. to siand : 2. to be ; 3 to 
 4. Hunt T. to set; 5. — flir ettDd 
 ansu ir, I for; 0. to be- 
 
 come, tit, i . ., eiiii'ii; ; 
 
 7. fid; — , (gut, fdjjedjt i 
 
 badly off; lie — fich gut babei, it 
 answers tie-ir purpose very well; Ctuf 
 bem ^Juiitte — , ecitu ©efjrife — ju, 
 
 to be On the point of..; eillCllt — , 1 
 rid one's ground, make bead 
 
 ngainst; 2. tn answer, 6 
 
 mi, fciiicn iWinit — , to be as sood 
 
 as any man ; to stand one's ground : 
 SC&ilbWae^C — , to be on guard, stand 
 
 sentinel : babei — , to stand by ; — 
 
 bll'ibClt, tO stop, stand - I ■ 
 
 Btand; maintain one's ground; fig. bfl 
 
 etivas — bteibeit, to 
 
 bcvaii'S — or bevpoi' — , i 
 
 to jet, jutiy; efi ftef>t gcfdjrtebeit, 
 
 written; tons' ftcbt in bcr ;V'innia : 
 what contains -a.- tin i i 
 was ftclu in .'sht'itt E ienj 
 is at yot i anf bem Spi 
 
 — , to stand upon the bi Ink, to bi 
 a-going; ill bee i'li'iuiiii.i, in ten t N, c 
 
 bailfcil — , to be of opinion ; tn ,,itrd': 
 — , to be in fear, be apprehensive ; tilt 
 
 Rlveifel — , to doubt, question; ini 
 a3erb«cf)le — , to I; tt 
 
 ftet)( jii gtauben, |u crwarten, i 
 
 i ; Had) ct;va« — 
 n eroi machin u 
 cii'.iiii nacb bem Seben — , to attempt 
 
 597
 
 <5tei 
 
 em 
 
 ®fcl 
 
 ■ man's life ; bet jcmaiibcni bit 3af)ve 
 — , to be bound apprentice to somebody, 
 
 to serve one's time; id) ftcl)C S&rieu 
 boffir, I warranl you ; fitv ben ©<$a= 
 
 t> c 11 — , to stand the loss, to make pood 
 Ihe damage; — hflbeu bet .. , to have 
 money lodging with..; latit bag — , 
 let it alone ; Vlllcg — HUb Kegel! faffett, 
 to leave or give up all; jU — fOllllUCII, 
 to come to. cost; &<t8 fOlltlllt llliv lltchv 
 fl[g jfblt 2l)illfV Jll — , that stands ,,„. 
 in more than ten dollars ; bag foil ihllt 
 tluuiev jit — fomiuen, he shall pay 
 dearly for it j nut Sfemanbem gut — , 
 to be on good terms with somebody ; 
 Wit ftcl)t'g? how go matters or squares 7 
 how does your business go on? rote 
 
 ftcbt e6 ntit ber ©cfiinbbeit, mil 31)= 
 
 licit ? how goes your health ? how is it 
 
 with you? eg ftelvt gut, fdjlcdit, it 
 
 goes (is) well, ill; Cg fteht bei Sbliett, 
 it depends on you; C6 ftcbt ttod) ba- 
 bul, it is as yet uncertain, it is as yet a 
 question; bag ffrl)t Sfcnen fct)r gtlt, 
 that becomes you very well ; Cg ftcl)t 
 tbm bev Jtopf uicbt VCCfjt, he is out of 
 humour; lltciuc llbv ftet)t, my watcli 
 .stands still. 
 
 Stcbeit, n. (-8) standing; Hunt T. 
 set; jltm — tvtngett, to make stand, 
 to fix. 
 
 S t C b C 11 b, adj. $■ adv. standing ; — C§ 
 SBilffct, standing or stagnant water; 
 — Cg or — Clt Sll^eS, upon the spot, im- 
 mediately ; — C <2>d)lllb, consolidated 
 debt, consols; — t Qjallltrt, certain 
 price; JV. T-s. — (8 Xauxotvt, standing 
 rigging, dead ropes ; — tt 2l>illb, settled 
 wind. 
 
 2 t 1 % 1 1 a g e it, 7n. (-§ ; pi. — ) straight 
 
 collar. 
 
 3 t C b 1 b rt V, adj. that may be stolen. 
 2 t C |i [ C It, ?■. ir. a. to steal, pilfer ; rob ; 
 (ciiicnt ctroag) to steal; fid) bauott — , 
 Jig to steal away; er ftiehjt roic et!t 
 .'Kafac, his fingers are lime twigs; tic 
 
 Segtl — ciininber bcit 2Binb, jv. T. 
 
 the sails overleap (becalm) each other. 
 
 S til) 1 1 It, n. (-6) stealing, pilfering, rob- 
 bing. 
 
 Stealer, m (-8 ; pi. — ) stealer, 
 thief; bCV $t$\tV ift ft) gilt al$ bCV — , 
 prui). the stealer and his bagholder are 
 equally guilty. 
 
 2 t c 1) I e v i f cfi, adj. (i. «.) aid. 2)k= 
 btfeb. 
 S t c b in ii n it rf) c n, v. cork-tumbler. 
 
 5 t cicrinarf, /. Styria. 
 
 6 f c i c v m a v f c v, ?«. (-6 ; pi. — ) 
 ©tcicrmarfevinn, /. (pi. -en) Styrian. 
 
 § t e i c r in a v f i f cf), adj. Styrian. 
 
 B t C 1 f, I. adj. I. stiff; 2. firm, rigid ; 3 
 hard, unmoved, inflexible; 4. fir. stiff, 
 pedantic; tin — (8 (Sompltnicttf, a 
 stiff compliment; tin — n 2JJenfd), a 
 still" fellow; U. adv. stiffly ; fig. firmly; 
 rigidly ; — <lllfe[)Cll, to fix with one's 
 eyes, to stare at or upon ; — llllb feft, 
 strongly, firmly; obstinately; — CUlf 
 ctWflli bcbawcit, to persevere stead- 
 fastly, unmovedly ; to be stiff in one's 
 purpose ; compos. — bait, m. still" beard ; 
 — bcttU'V, vi. sturdy beggar; begging 
 imposter; — f-id), m. torpedo, cramp- 
 fish; — fovilllirf), adj. formal, ceremo- 
 nious, still" mannered ; — bdiU'ii], adj. 
 stiff-haired; bristly; — ijflri, m. person 
 or animal having a stiff neck; — f)al|ig 
 S — fBpftg, adj. fig. stiff-neckai, stub- 
 born ; — fette, /. T. stiff warp; — fopf, 
 m. 1. a stiff neck, head carried stiffly; 
 2. a stiff necked, stubborn fellow ; — - 
 "tipftgfeit, /. stubbornness, obstinacy : 
 — Uitiroaub, — limicit, n. still" linen ; 
 598 
 
 — febofiig, adj. stiff-skirted; — fintt, m. 
 
 stubbornness; — filling, adj. stubborn; 
 
 — ftif fel(ll), pi. jack-boots. 
 Stetfc, /. 1. stillness; ii. stan-1- 3 
 
 buttress, prop, stay, supporter. 
 ©let fen, v. a. 1. to stiffen ; to starch, 
 
 stiffen with starch; 2. to prop; fig. lid) 
 
 a II f CtllHlS — , to rely upon, de| I 
 
 unon, set one's heart on. 
 
 ©teffenlr out, ». (-ti) cross-won. 
 
 gentian. 
 
 © tti f tv, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) stiffener. 
 
 © t ei f b e 1 1, /. stillness ; fig. formality. 
 
 ©tetftflfeit, / stillness ; — bev ©e- 
 leilfe, stillness in the joints. 
 
 © t e l f 1 1 n g, m. K -8 ; pi. -0 pedant. 
 
 © t ti f ttt a 1}, vi. (-C3) pot-cheese. 
 
 ©tCl'f fel, n. (-8) starch. 
 
 ©teiflllig, /. stiffening; starching. 
 
 ©tet'g, m. (-(8; pi. -e) path, foot- 
 path, road ; chaplel Sp.T.; compos. — = 
 beretter, m. vid. ©tegebmtter. 
 
 © t ef g b a V, adj. that may be mounted. 
 
 © t et g of ©tetgeit, in compos. — biiunt, 
 
 m. string-board of a slair case ; — bol)- 
 nf,-/. kidney bean, French bean: — = 
 btigel, m. stirrup; — biiijelmiiefel, ?«. 
 A. T. the stapedian muscle ; — biigcU 
 vieniett, vi. oid. — vientcn ; — eifcit, v. 
 climbing-iron, grapnel; ■ — IcitCV, /. the 
 steps or footsteps (of a library, &.c.) ; 
 — 1Mb, v. balance-wheel ; — lMbfd)UCt= 
 bejCIU], n. balance-wheel engine ; — - 
 Vieilieil, vi. lash of the stirrup; — VtCllt= 
 bn§pe, — vienifdjnalle, /. civet; — « 
 vol)!" bCV ^lllllpe, «. JV. T. upper tube 
 of a pump. 
 
 ©tcige,/. (pi. -11) 1. stair, stile, set 
 of steps, ladder, staircase; 2. hen-roost, 
 chicken coop ; 3. score ; eiltC — G?ilV, 
 a score of eggs. 
 
 ©tet'gen, v. ir. n. (aux. fe\)lt) 1. to 
 rise, mount, ascend, step up, get up; 
 ~. to descend, inarch, to step (l^evab) ; 
 3. to stalk ; 4. to advance (in price) ; 
 to be getting up, to improve ; to pro 
 gress; ilt ctVOrto — , to step into; 
 au8 Chung — , to step out of; Ctllf 
 eiuen 93anm — , to get up a tree ; cine 
 Setter btmtltf — , to climb up a ladder; 
 flllf brtg SPferb — , to mount the horse ; 
 t»01!t SPferbe — , to alight from one's 
 horse ; in bic Sllft — , to ascend the 
 air; ail$ belli ©ii)tffe — , to disembark ; 
 fig. ill ben Jtopf — , to fly up into one's 
 head; bag tft awfg b; 5 4> fie gefit'egen, 
 that is strained or screwed up to the 
 highest pitch; — llllb fallen, rising 
 and falling, fluctuation (of the price) ; 
 nuf bag — gebeil, going to a rise (said 
 of auctions, &.c); veer fytid) fieigt, 
 fdllt leidlf, prov. hasty climbers have 
 sudden falls. 
 
 © t C i g e It, n. (-8) rising, &c , vid. 
 
 verb. 
 
 © t e i g c r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) 1. climber, 
 
 ascender; 2. Min. 'J', leader, surveyor. 
 
 © t e t g c v a b, v. vid. ©teigras. 
 
 © t c i g e v c i f, 77i. vid. ©fegveif. 
 
 ©telgetev, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) enhancer ; 
 auctioneer. 
 
 © t C I g C V 11, v. a. 1. to raise, enhance, 
 increase ; 2. to raise the price ; 3. to buy 
 in (at auction) ; 4. cillCU — , to make any 
 one bid more ; 5. Oram. T. to raise to 
 n higher degree; to compare. 
 
 <& t C t g C V U 11 g, /. (pi, -Clt) 1. raising, 
 enhancing; 2. auction; 3. gradation, 
 climax; 4. Oram. T. forming the degree 
 of comparison; campus. — 6gvflb, m. 
 — gflltfe, /. Oram. T. degree of com- 
 parison. 
 
 B tet'g tt It g, /. rising, mounting. 
 ©tCll, I. adj. steep, steepy ; 11. ad\ 
 steeply ; compos. — liobcl, in. jack-plane 
 — Obv, 7i. (I. m.) a pricked up ear 5 2 
 fig. a proud or haughty man ; — Viab, 
 in. * arduous path; — pfahl, w. nprighi 
 
 post ; — VCfbt, adj. rid. ©Cllfvcdlt J — - 
 
 VOCg, 771. a steep way ; arduous path. 
 2 t C 1 1 C, ©tcilbftt, /. steepincss ; steej 
 
 place. 
 © t C I I C It, 77. a. iS- rrfl. to raise up sleep 
 
 perpendicularly ; to rear. 
 
 ©tein, m. (-eg ; pi. -c) I. stone, rock 
 3. Med. T. stone, gravel; 3. M. I'., stona 
 twenty or twenty-two pounds , 4. chess 
 man, draught-man ; 5. stone, kernel ; 
 \\\ — rocvbeit, to petrify ; fill foftba= 
 ver — , a precious stone ; bcil — l\l- 
 beit, to be troubled with the stone ; bcil 
 — fd)llcibeit, to rut for the stone ; fig 
 
 bev — bev SQetfen, the philosi 
 
 stone ; — Ollf bCllt ^Cl'JClI, weight on 
 the mind, anxiety, embarrassment ; cille 
 — e au§ bem SOcge raitnicn, toiemo^ 
 all hindrances ; — beg 2lnftof fg, stnni- 
 hiing-block; citicit — imeb cinent n.'fr= 
 fell, to throw a stone at on^. to ac 
 one ; mit cinent — jroci SBflrfe tbim. 
 to make two casts with one stone, to 
 do two things at once ; compos. — = 
 abCV, /. rocky vein ; — ablev, vi o- pray. 
 golden eagle, stone-hawk ; — nlalllt, in. 
 stone-alum, rock-alum ; — ntt, mj. 
 wig. very old or aged; — nillfet, /. 
 yellow, gilded thrush ; — arbeitCV, jb. 
 worker in stones ; stone polisher ; — s 
 avt, /. species of stone ; — at'tig, adj. 
 stonelike, stony ; - — a l" f t ij f e 1 1", /. stone- 
 like nature ; — flVjf, in. operator for 
 the stone; — flffe.' /. the oniscus ar- 
 madillo; — flllflofcllb, adj. Med. 7'. sax- 
 
 ifragous, Hthontriptic ; — atifloftuig, 
 /. dissolution of the stone; — ailflo = 
 fltliggmittel, 7i. a hthontriptic. ; — = 
 nilf|d)vift, /. inscription upon stone: 
 — aitftCV,/. rock-oyster ; thorny oyster ; 
 — hud), vi. rocky brook; — balbvian, 
 m. rock-valerian; — ball, m. stone- 
 ball; stone-bullet; — bavl'C, /. —bciv= 
 bcil, in. the barbel, barbot; — fcdU, m 
 building with stone; — bctfcv, m. 1 
 suck stone, stone-grig (a fish) ; 2. strm" 
 smickle (a bird) ; — befcbretbltlig, f. 
 description of stones, I'tholngy ; — - 
 befebnievilltg, /. trouble with the sfor.e ; 
 
 — bicfev, m. vid. — betfiev 2. ; —bi!i>, 
 
 71. statue ; — blatter, / sort of spu 
 rious small pox ; — blltinc, /. stotio 
 (lower; — bliitbe, /. byssolife ; —* 
 bocf, ni. 1. wild goat; Jlsl. V. Capri- 
 corn; 2. stone-pincer (a shell-fish) ; — - 
 bobeit, vi. stony soil or laud; — bob> 
 Vei", m. stone-bore ; — bvailb, vi. mildew, 
 blight ; — bred), m. stone-break, saxi- 
 frage (a plant) ; — bvcebcnb, adj. vid. 
 — ailfiofcttb; — bvcrbev, m. qunrry- 
 man ; — bl'ticb, m. quarry, stone pit ; 
 — briide, /. stone-bridge ; — blld)C, / 
 horn beam ; plane-tree, maple ; — bull, 
 m. — biitte, /. tuiliot; —butter,/, yel- 
 low and soft alum ; — baillllt, m. dike 
 built of stone, pier, mole; — battel, /. 
 pholas, pierce-stone ; sea-date ; — bl'ifb, 
 7ii. dam partially formed of stone ; — « 
 bof)(e, /. Alpine jackdaw ; — brcber, 
 m. the turn-stone, sea dotterel ; — * 
 broffel, /. yellow inrush ; — briicf, m. 
 ]. lithograplly ; 2. lithographic print ; — a 
 bvilrfev, m. lithographer; — t'Mtcfcrct,/ 
 
 1. lithography, art of engraving in stonn; 
 
 2. lithographic, printing office ; — bljft, 
 /. strangles in horses ; — btllicn, pi. 
 eider-down ; - — ci, n. flints dug in along 
 with a meer-stone ; - — e t d^ e, /. holm 
 
 oak. scarlet oak. evergreen oak ; — » 
 
 rittffrfauua.6fun.bf, /. lithigenesy; —
 
 etn 
 
 (?.rn 
 
 Sfd 
 
 
 tppicb, >" B. T. bubon ; — ergeitgHttg, 
 f . 7i/«/. v. lithiaais; lithogenesy ; — = 
 cfdK, /. ash tree ■ — Clllc, /. brown 
 owlet ; church owl, bum-owl ; — falf, 
 m. stone hawk; — farbc, /. stone co- 
 lour; — favu, in. stone-fern, spleen- 
 wort ; — finf, m. vid. — beifjer '>. ; — ' 
 fifd), in. 1. cod-fish; 2. petrified fish; 
 — flad;3, m. amianthus, asbestos ; — - 
 flffhte, /. water liverwort, oyster- 
 green ; rock lichen ; — fletfdpe, /. blue- 
 hreast; — fovelle, /. river trout; — = 
 fijrutig, wlj. in the shape of a stone, 
 stone-like ; — frc||eub, adj. lithophagous; 
 — frcffer, m. the stone-piercer; — - 
 ft'Udlt, /. 1. stone-fruit, drupaceous 
 fruit ; 2. fossil fruit, lithocarp ; — = 
 frudHartig, adj. U. T. drupaceous ; 
 — flld)>3, m. while fo.v, mountain fox, 
 stone fox ; — fiiilffitigerfraut, n. tor- 
 nrentil-cinquefoil ; — jJflU. '«• kestrel; 
 — (jolle, /. windgall; — geier, m. vid. 
 — fa If; — gtifh /. chamois; — ge= 
 fdlivv. ,i. vid.— -flUtj — ^efrfjuf}, «. vid. 
 — ftiicf 2, ; — gffchroiiiji, /. scirrhus, 
 hard swelling ; — genNitbg, n. — fovalle, 
 i lithophyte, stone-coral; — gvaitb, 
 - gran?, — arteS, m. gravel; — grube, 
 /. vid. — bnid) ; — gritu, n. mountain- 
 green; — gnuib, m. stony ground; 
 — grttnbcl, /. hk. (thorny) loche, loach ; 
 — giiu|el, in. B. T. creeping groundsel j 
 eomfrey ; — gut, n. earthen ware, stone 
 ware, crockery (-ware); gelbl'S — gut, 
 yellow ware, queen's ware: eitgli; 
 frbtS — gut, (lint-ware: — hammer, 
 is, stone hammer ; — f)ailblcr, m. a 
 dealer in (precious) stones, lapidary ; 
 — ba lifting, m. mountain linnet, com- 
 mon grey linnet; — y&tt, adj. (as) hard 
 as Btone ; — !)iU'U, /.hardness of stone ; 
 
 — baue, /. vid. iki'gfyauc ; — bauer, 
 
 m. stone-cutter; stone-mason ; — IjtUU 
 ererbeit, — baucvei, /.stone-cutting; 
 — bjllfeil, m. heap of stones; — btr» 
 \< t f. graymil, gremil, stone-crop; — = 
 (501113, in. sugar-honey, old hardened 
 honey ; — tllfd)l'ift, /. lapidary inscrip- 
 tion ; — falf, m. lime of stones; — = 
 ftlUIIK, m. Min. 7' rocky side-wall; — = 
 favailldlC, /. yellow (or gold) corassine ; 
 — lalje, /. pole-cat ; — Mil}, m vid. — = 
 rule ; — fenner, m. lithologist, lapidary ; 
 — fcuutuiii, — fuube, /. litbology, 
 knowledge of stones; — fitt, m. litho- 
 colla ; — fU'C, m. melilot-clover, hart- 
 trefoil, lote ; — fltppe, /. (stone or 
 stony) cliff; — fluff, /. chink, cleft, 
 gap in rocks; — fohk, /. pit-coal, fossil 
 coal, sea-coal; gevciuigte — fobte, 
 coke ; — fohleitbevgnm'f, ». — foblen= 
 grube, /. coal-mine, coal pit, coalery, 
 colliery, coal work ; — fobleugcbirgc, 
 fuOeoi.T. carboniferous group; — - 
 
 fobjengraber, m. collier: — Fo £i I c ti = 
 perb, n. coal-pitch; — foblenfcblaffeit, 
 
 /. pi. cinders, dross of pit-coals ; — = 
 fobleittbct'i', m. coal-tar; — fcllf, / 
 Mad. T. Btone colic ; — foraUe, f. vid. 
 — geu.ui1) 3 ; — toft, /. Min. r. (large) 
 chest for pounded (stamped) ore; — * 
 flMltfv, in. a calculous person; — = 
 fl'ailf, 71. 1. vid. — bred); -2. weld or 
 mold, rock-moss; — freibe, /. hard 
 chalk ; — fveffe, / naked-stalked candy- 
 tuft, rock- (or shepherd's) cress; rock- 
 ci esses, alpine ladies smock; stone- 
 cress(es) ; the rock pepperwort; — = 
 fl'Syfe, /. T. ram's head ; — fntg, m. 
 a stone-jug in- jar, Btone-bottle ; — = 
 Tuitntel, in. sermountain, seseli ; — = 
 
 fuitbf, /. vid. — feuntuift s — Eunbige, 
 
 m. vitL — feitttCV; — flipfer, 111. stone- 
 copper, shot-copper; — Idfltj /.layer 
 w stratum of stones; — leiili, to. vid. 
 — hit; — lerrbe, /.the lesser crested 
 
 'ark ; — liubc, / mock-privet, mock- 
 
 willow, pseudo-Santa I iui ; — malrrei. 
 /. (art of; painting on stone ; — lllflrs 
 bcr, in. rock-marten ; — marl, n. stone- 
 marrow, lithomarge, lithomarga, agaric 
 mineral ; — utehl, n. Btone-dnat ; — utci = 
 pel, m. stone cutter's chisel; — liurgcl, 
 m. argillaceous marl ; — inejj, m. vid. — = 
 (jailer; — mifpel, /. wild quince; — = 
 IHOOS, n. water-liverwort, oyster . 
 rock-moss; — HUU'fer, >« % mortar from 
 winch stones are thrown ; — llUH'Ui, 
 711. hard mortar, cement ; at 
 — muitje,/. cat-mint, the common rep: 
 — nuifcbel, /. vid. —■battel ; uerftei = 
 nertc — iintfobel, pholadite; — uelfe, 
 /, little wild (link, the Deptford pink ; 
 —niitl,/. thick-shelled nut; — obfi, n. 
 stone-fruit ; — 51, n. naphtha, rock-oil, 
 petrol cum; ; — ped), 11. fossil tar, 
 stone-pitch, RsphaJt(um), jew 
 — Veitfdte, /. leh bearded eel; —pes 
 terlein, n. — pimptneQe, 
 
 parsley, goat's parsley ; — Pfeffef, in. 
 bum.' stone crop, wall-pepper, prick- 
 madam; — pflaiije, /. lithophitej plant 
 growing on stones; \\i — pflaitjeu 
 gefjiu'ig, litbophytic, lithophytous : — = 
 j)fTafter, n. Btone-pavement ; — picfer, 
 
 in. the armed ljull-lie.nl, the pogge ; 
 
 Bid. — bcifh'f ; — platte, /. slab ; — = 
 plll'.'er, it. Mid.T. powder for the stone ; 
 — auettbel, m. corn thyme or basil ; — = 
 tilbe, m. mountain raven ; — Vailte, /. 
 wall-rue. white maiden hair : — vegeit, 
 m. shower of stones; — rctd), nilj. 1. 
 full of stones, abounding with stones, 
 stony; 2. jig. very rich ; mighty rich ; 
 — t'etd), 71. mineral kingdom; — riff, n. 
 .\'. T. reef; — V'pd)C, in. rock ray, the 
 thorn back ; — t'ufe, / rock rose, cistus; 
 
 — n>tj, m. vid. — brufe ; — votbel, ;«. 
 
 rock-thrush; the greater red-start ; — * 
 fiige, /.stone or marble saw; — fat}, 
 n. mineral salt, rock-salt, sal gem ; — = 
 faljfJVllbe, / mineral salt-mine; — ffls 
 11IC, 7ii. H. T. officinal or common 
 gromwell, stone-crop, gremil; — fani 111 = 
 lung,/, collection of stones; — fauger, 
 7ii. hh. suck-stone; — faiU'O, f.Ck.T. 
 lithic acid; bl'l'lt>lid)tC — faitVC, pyio- 
 lithic acid; — fd)icht, / vid. — lage; 
 — fd)(eifcv, m, Btone polisher, polisher 
 of stones; — ffhjcilbcr, f, sling to 
 throw st.mes with; — fd'ina&cr, m. 
 wheat-ear, white-tail, fallow-smith; 
 ber flctne — ftfiinfifeer, si 
 (ter) ; ber fjrofie — frf;irtafeer, the 
 whin chat ; — frbmerk, /. ich. t. 
 
 thorny loach ; — fcbllU'r$eit, m, pi 
 pains of the stone, stone-colic ; — = 
 fitjlialle, /. buckle set with (precious) 
 stones; — fd)ltccfc, /.the triton ; — = 
 fd)!ieitefuuft, / glyptic, the art of cut- 
 ting stones; — fd;iicteeit, 11. the art of 
 cutting stones, glyptic; S. T. lithoto- 
 my; — fd):tcibCV, vi. lapidary; x. 1\ 
 lithotomist; — fdjuitt, m. S. T. litho- 
 tomy ; 511111 — febuitt gel)ijrig, lithoto- 
 
 mic ; — |d;rift, /. lapidary inscription ; 
 uncial (etter(s), uncial (s) ; Stut einer 
 — fd)r,ft, lapidary style; — fcijrpf, ?i. 
 i<- m. stone-chips, stone-cuttings (or 
 filings) ; — fd)iual6f, / swift ; — ff = 
 fcer, m. paver; T. setter; — fefcci'= 
 lOt)!!, m. money paid for paving: — = 
 flitter, m, stalactite ; — fmivgel, m. 
 stone-emery; — ftiicf, w. 1. a 
 stone; -. pederero; — tafel, /. stone- 
 table, table of stone; slab; — tcpr, m 
 earthen pot ; — tl'agcr, m. conchylo- 
 phorous top-shell ; — iibei'jlig, m. in- 
 crustation, a coating of Btone ; — 1> c i" - 
 bdrtuug, / atony concretion; — 1»« 
 gel, ?n. cashes bod, crax pauxi; — = 
 Umfpnuig, ,11. .in!i. t. bossage; — ~- 
 UMtu-fager, m. lithomancer ; — roaljrs 
 fagerei, /. lithomancy; — ivaljrr, m. 
 
 ringed ..,• collared) plover, thick 
 kne .1 plover. Norfolk-plover, stone 
 curlew ; — tiMitb, /. stone-wall : — « 
 tVOTje, / wart-stone, mammillary 
 stone; — UH'g, m. a pave. i way; — « 
 roeb, ». vid. — fduitirten ; — num 
 in. a superior Franconian wint : — i 
 tverf, it, stone-work; pebbles for a 
 grotto; — U'iife, /. wild licorice; — « 
 milbpret, n. rock-deer; — liuirf, m. 
 tone's throw ; betnal't 
 c t licit — Wurf, about a sti ne's 1 ■-• 
 2. 111 it — nurfeit tbttcit, to 
 — UMii'v / oak fern, polypody; — 5 
 }auge, f. (mason's) iron long 
 — frdpfe ; — gelger, m. T. graver : — • 
 jeviualincr, m. 8 T. lithontriptor, litbo- 
 iritor; — -jermalmung, /. s. 1 
 
 Iripty, lithotrity; — leug, n, aid. — » 
 gut; tngtifcbffl — jflig, flint-ware; 
 — jtege, /. aid — getjj; — jucfel 
 
 rid. — l)01ltg. 
 ©teiiicrit (©tctiten), adj. Btoi 
 
 . — 1 SBaljen, roiling 
 
 5 telit t d) t, stony, resembling 
 
 hard. 
 @ t e t It i g, adj. stony, stone, of stone. 
 S t el tt t g ( 11, V. n. to stone, lapidate. 
 @ t c I it t g e r, m. (-$ ; pi. —) stoner. 
 2 t c i 11 i g 11 n g, /. stoning, lapid 
 Stelttf dj, adj Styrian. 
 &tti$f m. (-C§) buttocks, rump; 
 — bciu, a. .1. t. the 1 
 
 — bctubattb, m. coccygean ligameni ; 
 
 — beinborit, ». horn of the 1 
 
 — beiitfitC'tcit, m. coccygean ganglion; 
 
 — betttf rummer, ai J. l\ the - 
 
 coccygean muscle ; — bfiituuisfet, m. 
 
 ji. T. the sacra in muscle ; 
 
 — betttfcblagaber, /, ./. 1 
 
 artery; — fijtel, / tistula of the 
 
 — floffe, /. anal fin ; — fufl, m. crested 
 
 grebe ; car-goose. 
 
 *3 t c I e, /. (pi. -n) vid. ©ante, 5trc= 
 
 bepfcilci- ; ©rabfaule. 
 ©tell, 71. (-c«; pi. -f) T. stand, 
 
 frame; eilt — (Sfgef, A". T. complete 
 
 suit of sails. 
 2 t e 1 1 of 2 telle £ 2teIIeu, in . 
 
 — ad)|e, /. provme. frame or stand to 
 
 place any thing on ; — botlicb, m. 
 
 1 _■ vat ; — btebein, «. ap 
 ment, rr^n-.-rons; — falle, /. sb 
 — fefer, / stop-spring, stay-spring : — = 
 flitgcl, IB, Hunt. T. lane in a ; - 
 where the nets are pitched for catch 
 ing game ; — gavit, b. stalker ; — \\va- 
 b 1" it, ib. Sp, T. ditch into wbi 
 staves of an airy are laid; — l)0lj, a 
 trendle (in a mill) ; — bbltd'e;:. 
 7'. bird trap; — jOflb, / — jagfll. ». 
 hunt or chase in which the came i- 
 driven Into nets; — liudu '.'. I cart 
 
 wright, wheel-wrighl ; — iia.\cl, m 
 
 poll bolt of a carriage ; — ptU\f. 
 
 V. peg on the top of a Ibwlcr's airy- 
 
 stall'; — platj, fb. p 
 
 — Mb, B. T. ward of a watch ; 
 
 Wheel ; — 1'icgcl, IB. T. 
 
 ling bolt; — hteibe, •'■ I 
 plate of a watch; — fr&raitbe, / a 
 ing screw; — rertretenb, adj. supply- 
 ing the place of .■« '■.■ Buccedaneous ; 
 — vcvtretci - , n. deputy, representative; 
 provy; substitute; — veitretung. / 
 substitution; deputyship : repn - 
 lion; — bogef, m. decoy-bird; — tDB> 
 grit, m. stage-coach ; — JCttrl, m 
 pmrinr. check ; — $iife(, m 
 
 ♦©tell Sg e, /. vid. ®eftell, @etSft. 
 
 *<S tellfiti in, ado. — gebeu, joe. x* 
 its, U walk for pleasurt 
 in the eveni'ig. 
 
 599
 
 Si-el 
 
 £ tcl 1 = b i d) = c t n. « b«J. urnier 
 
 (■.>'»/>:.-. 0/ 2 tell. 
 
 5 tede, /. CpJ. -"» 1 place, room, 
 utand ; spot ; 2. situation, Btati in ; 3. 
 place, ■ -ill' d, employment ; duly; 4. 
 pa ;ige of a book) ; l»t$t •>»" »W 
 
 — fomntcu, not to stir; uiebt uoit ber 
 
 — ! don't budge ! nilf bet — , on the 
 spot, immediately; tint 8 — tefom* 
 llietl, to succeed one; tilliS — erfc= 
 (Kit, to supply one's place; CttieS — 
 pertrefen, to represent one; to supply 
 one's place, to stand in one's room ; 
 illt beffett — , instead (or in lieu) of 
 
 that ; weitn id) ait Sftter — ware, if 
 
 1 was in your case. 
 
 5 t Hie It, v. I. a. 1. to put. place, set 
 (upright), post; to station; 2. to ar- 
 range, regulate, set in order, arraign ; 
 3. to set right (a watch, &c.) ; 4. to 
 furnish, supply (troops, &c.) ; 2 it 
 miiffcil t8 — , you must make it to 
 
 stand upright; ciiten ntt ben ganger 
 
 — , to pillory one ; belt All ft — , to fix one's 
 foot ; tit ©ttefaet — , to rank ; 9lt§t — , 
 to pitch or spread nets; ifecfoltltijen 
 — , to lay snares; 3i>act)C!l — , to set 
 sentries : CtllC Ulu' — , to set a watch; 
 
 eineit SBiirgen — , to find bail; ^tn- 
 
 jU'lt — , to bring in or produce wit- 
 nesses ; eillClt «£>int?rf)att — , to lay 
 an ambush; ttt-3 3Bcrf — , to put in 
 execution, to execute, effect ; tool' Sills 
 gen — , to represent, to expose to one's 
 view; ailf bie SJJl'Obe — , to put to the 
 test; jufrieben — , to content; jut 
 i)iebc — , to call to account; fret — , 
 to leave a free choice; bitl)ilt geftedt 
 fci)tt (tlffetl, to leave in doubt, to leave 
 undecided; (tttf 5Re<§tumg — , to place 
 to account; einem itad) bent Scbeit 
 — , to attempt one's life; bit <2egcl 
 
 iitad) bev 3fitcr)tung bee SBtnbeS) — , 
 
 to trim the sails; II, rrfl. 1. to place, 
 or rank one's self; 2. to present one's 
 self, to appear; 3. Jig. to feign, affect, 
 dissemble; to behave, act (as if . ., al-3 
 ob . .) ; fid) toot ben JEtfco — , to go up 
 
 to the table ; IT ftell t ft'a) ItUt fo, he does 
 but feign; fid) frailf, toll — , to feign 
 sickness, madness; fid) Urtgeoetfctg — , 
 to show anger, be angry; fid) eiltfiil= 
 ttfj — , to look simple ; CI' fhilt fid) out 
 bajlt, he has a fine way of doing it; 
 fid) Jill" SBefrre — , to offer resistance, 
 to resist; ftch yifrtebeit — , to be satis- 
 fied; fid) toor @erid)t — , to answer in 
 law, to stand to trial; fid) ailf bic 
 Slljje — ( to get up on one's feet. 
 §5 t e He tt, n. (-8) putting, setting, &c. 
 
 2 t C I I C It = r t (J i ft C I', n. list of quo- 
 tations; — fammlllltg, /. collections of 
 quotations; — ivei|e, ado. in some places, 
 here and there. 
 
 G teller, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) regulator, 
 setter. 
 "5 t i' I i i a, "'(/• °"'ll ul compos. ?lllfte(= 
 
 lig, 11. f. to. 
 
 S telling, /. (pi. -en) jv. r. stage, 
 
 platform. 
 »S tell ton at, n. (-t8) I.. T. stel- 
 
 lionate, fraud. 
 'Stclllt, vi. (-C8; pi. -C) Min. T. 
 
 stellite. 
 
 S tellung, /. (pi. -en) J. setting, put 
 
 ling; ii. situation, position; .'J. J)st. T. 
 constellation; 4. posture, attitude; 5. 
 furnishing (of troops) ; 0. producing (of 
 witnesses or bail) ; 7. arrangement, dis- 
 position. 
 
 S>in. @t<tliing, Slant'. Sunt 1 is merely 
 tbe place where the body appears to rest ; Ski. 
 111113 indicate: a, well the relation of its height 
 arid the plane on which it reposes, to the whole 
 surface of the earth, aa likewise thai of its Bides 
 
 to those things, which are COntig is. The per- 
 
 600 
 
 £ten 
 
 n!:ir 3t,uic is the most advantageous and 
 alv> the most graceful StcQung lor a tree, eo- 
 hinin or tower Hence ©If Rung is "situation, 
 
 posture or attitude" and StanD "position." 
 
 *S tele a v a p b 1 e, /. stelography, art 
 of writing on a column or pillar. 
 
 ©te'lje, /. (/-/.-it) 1. stilt; 2. wooden 
 leu; — It, stilts, scutches; ailf — 11 gt* 
 ben, to go upon stilts ; Jig. to be bom- 
 bastic; compos. — Itgaitg, m. walking on 
 
 stilts; — uganger, — uKuifer, m. one 
 
 walking (or dancing 1 on suits; — 11= 
 
 fdn'ttf, in. great stride ; — llfticfel, in. 
 
 buskin. 
 S t C 1 J b C i II, n. Ste'fjfuf, m. wooden- 
 
 leg. 
 2 t i I ; n e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) viJ. 
 
 (Steljcngfiiigcr. 
 *S t c nt 111 a, ?(. (-8 ; pi. -ta) v iJ. 
 
 (Staininbaum, ?U)ittntafeI. 
 *S t cm 111 a t ogvavJ) t e, /. science 
 
 of genealogy. 
 
 2 tc ill ilt= art, /. large-axe, twy-bill; 
 —betel, — beutel, m. — etfett, jv. T. 
 chisel; — Jebei", n. welt, inside leather 
 of a hoot; — leifte, /. cross-piece (of 
 the ladder of a wagon:) — Ctttg, m. 
 cobbler's thimble. 
 
 5 1 1 nt 111 e, /. viii. Stii^e. 
 
 © tClll 111 e It, v. I. a. 1 to cut, fell 
 (trees) ; -. to work with the axe or 
 chisel ; 3. to stem, dam (water) ; 4. to 
 prop, put firmly against; Jig. to bear up 
 against; 11. refl. to resist, oppose (|id) 
 gcgnt etroaS — ). 
 
 StemilteV, m. (-8; pi. — ) l. one 
 
 who dams, props, supports, &c. ; '2. jV.V. 
 
 the pole of the capstern. 
 <S tClll lit It It 3, /. propping, staying, 
 
 leaning ; support, prop, stay. 
 <& t i lit y e 1, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. stamp ; 
 
 die (at the mint); 2. stamped paper; 3. 
 
 pounder, pestle; 4. puncheon: 5. prop; 
 
 6. /->'. T. pistil ; compos. — abaabe, /. 
 
 stamp duty ; — (tilt t, v. stamp-office ; 
 
 — art, /. 77. marking iron, wood-axe; 
 
 — bogeit, vi. stamped sheet of paper ; 
 
 — boljeit, in. staitiiiL'-bnit: — etfett, n. 
 stamping-iron ; — gcluibr, .f. — gelb, n. 
 stamp-duty ; — (jammer, m. hammer to 
 stamp with ; — failllliet', /. stamp-of- 
 fice ; — paptcr, n. stamped paper ; — = 
 rcd)t, n. right of stamps; — frfjueiper, 
 vi stamp-cutter; — tare, /. stamp-duty; 
 — nmai'C, /. stamped goods. 
 
 2 t c nt v c 1 e r, m. md. ©templer. 
 
 2 t C ill p C 1 11, o. 11. to stamp ; to seal ; 
 eilU'll — , jig. to gain over; to instruct 
 beforehand. 
 
 <S t C m p 1 e r, m. (-8 • pi. — ) stamper. 
 
 <S t e U b e 1, 111. (-6) B. T. satyrion. 
 
 2 t C 11 b C 1 ID It r 5, /. stander-grass, sa- 
 tyrion, rag-wort, dog-scullions. 
 
 ©tc'ttge, /. (pi. -ll) JV". T. top-mast: 
 bic gl'O^e — , main top-mast ; bag 
 
 sjftarSfegel aitf balber — (jaben, to 
 
 have the top sails half mast up; covi- 
 
 pos. — nftag, v. top stay; — nftagfegel, 
 
 71. main top staysail; — llilHlltb, /. top- 
 
 shrouds; — nmtnbreep, v. top-rope; 
 — liivitibreeptU'Iocf, m. top block. 
 
 ©tettgel, m. H ; pi.—) 1. stalk; 2. 
 pole (for hops, &c.) ; compos. — ai'tij, 
 adj. 11. T. stem-formed cauliform; — = 
 bl\l tt, 11. J!. T. a cauline leaf; — bills 
 me,/, a cauliferous flower; — bobite, 
 /, climbing bean, runner; — Ctbfe, /. 
 running pea, pea requiring to be propped 
 up; - — a'* 1 ^' "• wine-glass with a long 
 thin foot ; — falf. in. bacillary or scapi- 
 fortn lime ; — fohle, /. scapiform coal; 
 — lo», (7,7/. stalkless, stemless; — rait= 
 \>t, f. caterpillar of the stalks; — tva= 
 geilb, nilj. caulescent, cauiiferous. 
 
 <£tcr 
 
 StCttgel It, v. I. «. to stake, prop tu> 
 
 to put poles to hops II. n. iaux. %&' 
 
 ten) shooting into ->r getting stalks. 
 *Stenoa ra V h, m. (-en; pi. -en, 
 
 stenographer. 
 *2 t e It g r a p I) t' C, /. stenography. 
 *S t e it p fj r d p I) t f cl), adj. d> adv. steu 
 
 ographic(al), stenographically. 
 *2 ten tor, m. (-8) Stentor; emnjuu 
 
 — ftilllllte,/. Stentorian voice. 
 *2 t e 11 1 r i f d), adj. Stentorian ; eint 
 
 — e 2tilllllie, a Stentorian voice. 
 2 t e it 5 e I, m. (-8) Stanislaus. 
 2 t e p f) a 11, m. (-§) Stephen ; compoi 
 
 — 8t6riter, pi. lice-bane, louse-wort ; 
 
 — Sfrailt, v. sorcerer's weed ; — Sfteitl, 
 
 m. kind of a white agate with red 
 
 veins. 
 
 2 t e p b a II t e, > /. (-«S) Stephania, 
 2 t c p b a 11 i .1 e, J Btephany. 
 
 2 t C p p of 2tepp\tt, in compos. — I'Ctt, 
 
 n. mattress; — beeff, /. quilt, quilted 
 cover; — becfenbiinbler, — becfenma= 
 d)er, in. quilt-maker, counterpane-ma- 
 ker; — bi'abr, vi. — gam, n. quilting 
 thread ; — Itabel, /. quilting needle ; — = 
 ltal)t, /. quilted seam ; — feibe, /. stitch- 
 ing silk, gross silk ; — ftid), m. quilting 
 stitch ; — Jiuil'lt, m. quilting thread. 
 
 StCppe, /. (pi. -tt) desert; heath; 
 steppe, down ; prairie ; — llbillier, — 11 = 
 beiiuibtier, ». inhabitant of a steppe or 
 prairie; — llf'.;d)S, m. desert-fox; — 11= 
 fillje, /. wild mountain-cat; — tllerd)e, 
 
 /. the Tartarian lark; — lliuiefe, /. 
 prairie, savannah ; — inuoff, 777. wolf nl 
 the steppes; prairie-wolf; — ll{ttgc, /. 
 the beardless ibex. 
 
 2 t i p p e tt, v. a. to quilt, stitch. 
 
 Stepper, m. (-8 ; pi. — ' a quiltcr. 
 
 2tcpperet, /. (pi. -en) quilting; 
 quilted work. 
 
 S t C r b t, f. provinc. ]. dying, death ; 
 2. pest ; (mortal) distemper (of cattle). 
 
 S 1 1' r b t = 1 1 1, n. death-bed ; — blicf, 
 m. look of one dying ; — caffe, /. fund 
 for those who are left; — brilff, /. + 
 plague-ulcer ; — fall, 771. death, decease ; 
 J.. T. right of taking away the best 
 piece of cattle after the death of the 
 tenant; — flecfen, m. spot seen upon 
 the body of a deceased person soon af- 
 ter death; — C\iM, n. prayer read to 
 the dying, prayer of one dying ; — a f= 
 bitltfe, in. thought of death ; dying 
 thought ; — <\cfo. v. funeral expenses ; 
 — gcriift, n. scafibld, pall, &c. ; — a c= 
 fang, ?». 1. hymn or song on death ; 2. 
 funeral hymn or chant; 3. dying song 
 or strain; — fjefctjt C^> tC, /. history 01 
 one's last moments ; — aettjallber, pi. 
 grave-clothes; — gloffe, /. funeral bell : 
 — f)fllt8, 77. house in which any person 
 has died ; — fjeillb, n. shroud, winding- 
 sheet ; — f)Crr, m. lord of the manor to 
 whom belongs the best piece af cattle 
 after the death of his tenant; — llllblt, 
 n. madge-howlet ; — jal)r, ?j. year of a 
 person's death ; — faffe, /. a fund for 
 the relict, life-assurance; — ftffetl, 
 n. dying pillow; — fittel, m. — fletb,n. 
 shroud; — lieb, 77. burying song, funeral 
 hymn; dirge; — lifte, /. list (bill) ot 
 mortality; — luft, /. desire of death, 
 longing or wish to die; — lllftlg, 11,/j. 
 inclined, ready to die; — t'egtftfl', 11. 
 vid. — lifte ; — ftunbe, /. dying moment, 
 last dying hour; — 1&\, m. day of a per- 
 son's death ; — ton, in. dying accent; 
 — totogel, m. Bohemian scatterer (a 
 bird) ; — liullia, adj. ready or willing to 
 die; — n)Od)e, /. week in which any 
 one died; — Wolle,/. mortling; — jeit, 
 /. lime of death ; time to die: — let*
 
 
 ©tei 
 
 tt\, m. rid. Siobfcnfcbctu ■ — ginimer, 
 n. death-chamber, 
 ©tcr ben, ».»r. I n. (obx. fevii I 
 decease, expire, depart; All ciiut 
 Jtraufbcit, SBunbe — , to die of a sick- 
 ness, nif a wound; — sot ^uuger 
 U. f. \v., to die from hunger, &.<;. ; fiber 
 CtUJilS — , to die during . .; ilUf ttWili 
 — , to die in . . , to seal l>y one's death; 
 also with genit. cities' failftett ftobCS — ; 
 to die peaceably, to have an easy de- 
 parture ; er roitb roO&J — , lie is like to 
 die ; II. a. + to make die, destroy. 
 
 £ t C r b C tt, s. n. dying ; death ; compos. 
 — -3--aiU}|t, I. s. /. agony of death , Jl. 
 i './/. .\- «.//•. /am mortally afraid ; (i tft 
 ib'iu — attgft, or —bau^c, he is in very 
 great fear, is mortally afraid ; — tl'ailf, 
 a //'. dangerously ill, like to die ; — mii= 
 i>>, adj. worn out with fatigue; — uoff), 
 / dying agony; — fcele, /. fam. living 
 
 s-nd ; cr beleibiget t'eittc — fcele, he 
 never offends a living soul ; — lwcr), — = 
 iibcl, adv. es roltrbe ibnt — iveh, he felt 
 i] lite ill, deadly sick ; — ltfort, n. fam. 
 earthly word. 
 
 £ t C I b C 11 b, part. adj. dying ; fig. fad- 
 ing, declining ; bag — e 3»ibr, the de- 
 ; lining year; bits' — c Xlaitb, * the 
 falling leaves. 
 
 6 t e t I 1 cb, I. adj. mortal ; II. bob. 
 mortally; — yediebt, desperately in 
 
 love ; — lltacbeit, to mortalize. 
 
 £ t C C b I I d) t, s. dccl. like adj. mortal 
 
 man. 
 e.'Cl' b I t d) e, n. the mortal part of 
 
 man, the body. 
 2tcrblttf)feif, /. mortality. 
 
 £ f c v b 1 1 ii g, vi. (-cs ; pi. -c) l. 
 starveling ; child which dies soon after 
 its birth; 2. mortal being; 3. dead 
 animal; compos. — Siucllc, /. mottling. 
 
 *<3 1 e r c o r t r e n, v. vid. £>iiugcii, 
 iBemifteu; ©terceration, /. stereo- 
 ration. 
 
 «<5tere Ograpf) te, /, T. stereo- 
 graphy. 
 
 *£ t c r c o g x a p t) i f cfe, adj. r. ste- 
 reographical. 
 
 «<5ter CO metric, /. G. T. stereo- 
 metry. 
 
 *@ t e t e lit 1 1 X t f d), adj. <$ adv. ster- 
 no metrical. 
 
 *C? t e r C t ill 1 1 , f. O. T. stereo- 
 l.uny. 
 
 » ($ t C C C t i) p C tt, pi. Tijp. T. stereo- 
 types ; bie Jiunft mit — \u brurfen, 
 
 (tcreotypngraphy ; SiCl'fcrtiger OOlt — , 
 iitereotyper, 
 
 f <3 t C r C t 1) p t C, /. Print. T. stereo- 
 type-printing. 
 
 *© t e I" C t i) p i f, /. the act of stereo- 
 typing, 
 
 '3 t eico t»p t vett, v. a. to - 
 
 type; eillC ftc Vi'O t VpiltC VllUgabc, a 
 
 stereotype-edition. 
 
 *£ t C V C t i) p i f d), adj. Tijp. r. ste- 
 reotypical. 
 
 *£teri[, ad}. <$■ orf». sterile, wA 11 iu 
 frud)tbar, 55urr; ©clialUe;. 
 
 *£ t er t I it a t, f. sterility. 
 ©t evict, m. (-$; pi. -c) sturgeon 
 (n fish). 
 •Sterling, m. (-«) sterling; ciu 
 
 ^Jfllltb — , a pound sterling. 
 6 1 C r tt, m. (-C8 ; pl.-t) 1 . star ; * planet ; 
 world; 2. JV. '/'. stern, poop of a ship ; 
 3. pupil (of the eye) ; 4. '/'»;>. 7 '. star, 
 asterisk; vvlg. b'ic — C frl)liait}ett fid), 
 Lhe stars shoot; fig. tx f>at lvebcr — 
 ltod) ©litff, he is disastrous, unfor- 
 
 >^ »»» 
 tunate ; tit ben — en lefett, to read the 
 
 stars: b'vi Jit t C It — Clt Crl)cbCtt, to 
 
 extol' to the skies ; ampos. ■ — abler, n. 
 golden eagle; — all, n. universe; — - 
 
 Qllbeter, m. worshipper of the stars; 
 — illltij, in. stellated anise, Indian anise, 
 badtane ; — npfel, r«. star-apple ; — av= 
 tig, adj. v id. —for in i,i ; — b.ibti, /. 
 orbit of a star; — baunt, m. star-tree; 
 — fceftbreibHItg, /. description of the 
 stars; — bilb, /(.constellation. 
 
 — bile be8 SJbttrfrtifcS, sign of the 
 zodiac; —Blillb, od/. stone-blind ; — = 
 blunte, /. China aster; star of Beth- 
 lehem; stitch-wort; — bithltc, f. rid. 
 
 — worte; — bu&en, m. r.-d. — fd)niiv= 
 Ven; —catalog, ?«. vid. — regifter; 
 — beuter, m. astrologer; — bcutctuiiu, 
 — beuterci, — -beutiiitg, /. asti 
 — beuterci freibeit, to astrologize ; •— 
 beuter ifrb, adj. astrological; — bteiter, 
 m. worshipper of tlie .-tars; — bietlft, 
 nt. worshipping of the stars; — ttftcl, 
 /. slarthi-ile; — banc, /. eider-down; 
 — Cibcdjfc, /. stellion ; —fell, n. film 
 over the pupil of the eye: — fetter, n. 
 .-tar (in fire works; ; — pgnr, .''. as- 
 terism ; — fifd), m. star fish ; — rkcbte, 
 /. stellar lichen ; — fotlttig, adj. stel- 
 lated; — fotfilici', in. astronomer; as- 
 trologer; — ftnnj, m. motion of the 
 stars; — gebaube 4-— gcfilee, n. solar 
 system; constellation; * universe; — = 
 getuolbe, n, starry vault: — gruppe, 
 
 /.cluster of stars; — gUffer, m. cont. 
 star gazer; —bell, adj. star-light ; — = 
 !>tinutcl, m. firmament; starry sky; 
 — fjtyactutr;, m. star-hyarintl-. ; — jahv, 
 n. siderial year; — failimer, /. star- 
 chamber (in English history) ; — f\ir= 
 tC, /. chart of constellations ; — fc- 
 gcl, to. hollow cone, representing the 
 starry firmament; — fciHter, m. — = 
 fenutnifi, /. V UL — fwibige, — fittibe; 
 — flax, vid. —bell; — fiee, m. star- 
 trefoil ; — ftUMlleit, /)/. astroits, star- 
 stones; — traut, It. star-wort; — = 
 finite, /. astrorjomv; — Eunbtge, »i. 
 astronomer ; — EuVblS', m. starry gourd; 
 — lebciflMllt, n. true wood-roof, 
 row : spurry ; — lebve, /. rid. — fltltCe J 
 — lid)t, n. star-light; — llietotlC,/ starred 
 melon; — mold', m. vid, — citcdifc ; 
 —111005, /(.starred moss; — p0tjeUai1= 
 febnerfc, /. star-cowry; — pulH", — = 
 
 fconauje, — fdjttupvc, /■ — imv, m. 
 
 vulg. star-shoot, falling-star ; — IMfcte, 
 /star-rocket; — regifter, n. catalogue 
 of stars; — veiber, m. bittour; — rod;c, 
 m. star-ray; — tofjr, n. telescope ; — = 
 fiante, / star-redoubt, star-fort; — = 
 fdjotl, m. treraolite; — fel>er, 7«. l. 
 astronomer, astrologer; 2. Btar-gazer 
 (a fish) ; — ftcill, /«_ astroit, star si. me 
 (a petrifact) ; — (tor, to. the si 
 sturgeon; — [hvM, m. ray of star-light: 
 — fitcijer, m. telescope; — tilfel, /. 
 astronomical table; — tag, m. sidereal 
 day ; — tvarte, /. observatory ; — roei* 
 
 fe, m rid. — lunbtge; — roiffenfefiaft, 
 
 / rid. — futlbC ; — icit, /. sidereal time. 
 
 Stcrudicii, (Stcrnlein, v.(-S; pi. 
 
 — ) little star, starrulet; Tijp. 7'. asterisk. 
 <Z t'cVUCU = a be ttb, m. starry even- 
 ing; * end of the world; — alter, n. 
 * endless space of time, a?es and ages; 
 
 — biibue, —burg, — becfe, / —bom, 
 
 in. —felt, — gcfilee, — gcioblbc, „. 
 — bimmel, — fanip, —plan, — faal, 
 
 m. the starry vault of heaven; — I)CCr, 
 —lltCCr, h. — fd)aar, /. the starry host ; 
 — bell, adj. star-light starry; — jabr, it. 
 sidereal year ; — fiMiigiuii,/. • night; 
 moon; — fa er, »n. fig. *(;.,. | ; —tag, 
 /.•/.sidereal day: — Hcfe, /. heaven;—: 
 jcit /*. sidereal time. 
 
 Zteu 
 
 £ til' tt en, v. a. to coier wth nan 
 (orders . 
 
 £ t C r n t tf) t, adj. starlike, stellated 
 
 2 t e V tt i g, adj. starry. 
 
 £ t c V t, IB. (-t$\pt. -t) 1. T. .- ,rf 
 
 ©terj ; compos. — blocf, m. .\: y 
 tad block; — fage, vi. tail-saw. 
 *2 t c r nut ait On,.' stzrnutauon. 
 
 * 2 t C r 11 U t vl t 1 1\ adj. o> ad,, ster- 
 nutative. 
 
 S t e t j, 
 
 -lti 1. plough tail, handle; 2. tail, 
 
 rump : compos. — fcildic, /. — lritrill, m. 
 
 a distemper among cattle by which the 
 
 tails are affected, tail worm. 
 £ 1 C r } C i, m. (-$,■ stalk ; pruritic, little 
 
 person. 
 Sterjett, /-.//. provine. to ramble 
 
 ,'oiter, rove, wander, run about. 
 
 £ tft, Stltig, /•;. 3t.it, 2t,iiig. 
 "2 tetboff op, /,. (-e«; pi. -e 
 T. stethoscope. 
 
 •£ tetboff op ic, /. the ezplori 
 the chest by means oil;,. 
 auscultation, 
 
 &tttt, adv. continually, always, ever; 
 compos. — liHibvciic, adj everlasting. 
 
 © t c ii c r, //. (-« ; pi. — ) .V. T. ru.ld.-r. 
 helm ; — in See ' the helm a-lee : 
 luff! baa — an SBacfborb ! port the 
 helm ! uber — gcbcn, to go a-stern, to 
 falla-stern; compos, ^b.iiini, 
 ©teuerungSftaitge ; — borb, n. star- 
 board; — borbsioadu', / starboard- 
 watch; — bbx?, m. little river-perch; 
 — brucfc,/ seal of the Bteersman ; — = 
 cube, n. Btem, poop, aft; — feber, / 
 taii-f.-ather (of birds) ; — flii.]cl, m. .v. 
 T. dog-vanes, featb — fnfi, 
 
 to. the antenna- foot ; — bol;, n. belin- 
 piece ; — foiupaft, vi. steering com- 
 pass ; — lafttjl, adj. too much by the 
 slern; — malt,/, rudder-mould; — = 
 maun, to. pilot, Bteersman, steer-mate; 
 — maimefunft, /. art of conduct 
 steering a ship, navarchy ; — niaaf, m. 
 second mate: — Itagel, to slay pin. 
 linch-pin ; — rab, n, wheel of the helm, 
 steering-wheel; — recp, ». wbeel-rope, 
 
 tiller rope ; rudder , — ruber, n helm ; 
 
 — febote, /. jv: r mizzen-duct ; — ftaa* 
 ge, /. whip-staff; — t.ilje, /. belm- 
 tackle, 
 
 Ste It er, / [pi. -ll) I. contribution ; 
 
 2. tax, assessment, impost, cround rent ; 
 
 3. + aid, help, assistance ; I. protection ; 
 jur — bei SBnprbeit, m compliance 
 with truth; etne — auefcpreibeii, to 
 
 make an assessment; to raise contri- 
 butions (money); cine — ciiitveibei!, 
 to gather, collect, receive taxes : com- 
 pos. — aillt, ?/. court of aids, ofl 
 assessment, board of lazes, custom- 
 otiicc; — antage, / tax, duty; — an* 
 febiag, vi. assessment of taxes; r.u.-: 
 — beanttc, ?«. commissioner of taxes; 
 — bebiente, m. exciseman; — be'cbl, 
 m. money-edict ; — betbeiluiig, / vid 
 — anfd)lag; — bud), ». book in which 
 the taxes are entered : — collegium, n. 
 court of aids; — Cbict, « ed 
 
 taxation ; — ciuucbmcr, — eititreiber, 
 
 m. collector, receiver of taws; — er» 
 bebuitg, / levying of uixes; — er« 
 la'";, m. remission of taxes; — feci, 
 adj. scot free, exempt i. im taxes or 
 duty; — fretbeit, /.exemption from 
 taxes or duty; — flip, m nJ. — dU* 
 febiag; — jelb, » i. tax-money; 9 
 
 good money .in SaXOO] : — faUIIUCt 
 /.exchequer, board of contributions, 
 — faffc, f. cash of the taxes: — fuff< 
 (in £odifcii), bank; — fafitrcr, M 
 
 tlUI
 
 ©tifi) 
 
 jashier of the taxes; — foril, n. corn 
 paid in lieu ofa tax : — fteiG, m. juris- 
 diction of an exchequer, treasury- 
 district; — khcil, n. Bef liable to be 
 taxed, to be levied on; — orbnunfl,/. 
 regulation of taxes and rates; — pfltcf)= 
 tii]. adj. obliged to pay taxes; — 
 pfltdjttQfeif, f. liability to be 'axed or 
 assessed; — preffet, »"- collector for 
 irrears of taxes : —tat?, m. counsellor 
 of the taxes, of the court of aids ; — = 
 TCilifter, n. —VOilC, /. tax-register, list 
 pf duties; — M)C,/. tax affair, matter 
 concerning the taxes; — fammler, m. 
 tax-collector; — fafc, m. rate ;— fchcin, 
 m.receipt for the taxes; bill of the 
 taxes (ill ©arhfcit, bank-bill) ; — fd)VCt= 
 ber, m. clerk of the tax-office; on the 
 tax-department ; —flube, /. tax-receiv- 
 ing-office; — tag, m. tax-day; — UlTt* 
 laqc, /. assessment of taxes; — bei'= 
 rodltcr, — vcrroefcr, ik. administrator 
 of taxes; — VUCJVlt, n. system of taxes 
 and rates ; — jvlhlcr, ik. tax payer; — * 
 JCttfl'ci^, m. fin Roman chronology) in- 
 diction ; — JCttd, m. bill of tax, tax- 
 ticket. 
 
 6 t e li e V b a r, adj. taxable ; liable to 
 tax or duty ; tributary. 
 
 6 1 e ii c r b a r f c i t, /. liability of being 
 
 rated or taxed. 
 
 © t c ti c v c v, m. vid. ©tcnerntcinn. 
 ©tetter it. v. a.s-n. (aux. ljaben) l. 
 
 to steer, pilot ; 2. to pay taxes, to con- 
 tribute; :i. {with dat) to check, put a 
 stop to; prevent, hinder, restrain; 4. 
 provinc to prop; help, aid, support; 
 aufefWClS — , to be intent upon; fid) 
 Ollf etlVitS — , vulg. to lean upon, rest 
 upon ; {li etmaS — , to contribute to. 
 
 »V". Sitiitrn, 25fbrcn (cintr Sadje). ' rhe 
 .trmer originally eiju'r.-ilent to 3iid;tiacu, 
 m^des mire tu the rigli' of settms celain 
 li=its to a thing or psrsi js, the latter more 
 to the means adopted fur checking an evil. 
 God ftoutrl bem ©iillBrr (tlie sinner), ;. e. causes 
 or enduces him to turn aside, restrains him 
 from the path of sin; we must rocbrcii (check, 
 put a stop to) the idleness of a child, Did. 
 •JUfrtrebrtn. Hence the former seems to he 
 **to restrain, to repress" and the hitter "to 
 guard against, to ward off." 
 
 5 tCli eriltl fj, /. steering; contribu- 
 tion ; checking ; compos. — SjtflUgf, f: 
 JSlin. T. the rod which serves to re- 
 gulate the lifting of a column of water. 
 
 & tc » e it, m. JV. T. Corbel: — , stem ; 
 
 prow-post; opiiltcr — , stern-post. 
 ©tCDCtl, <3tC»eiiett, v.n.JV. 7'. to be 
 
 under weigh. 
 
 ©tckjertna v f, ©teijermarfer, <S-c. 
 
 vid. <3tcicvntavf. 
 *S 1 1) c n t e, /. T. vid. Jtraft, JJc8ft(jj« 
 
 frit, ©tarfe. 
 
 »@ t f) C It i f d), adj. Med. T. sthenic. 
 *<3 1 1) c it i f iv c it, v. vid. jlrafiiiicit. 
 © t t b f (} C It, I), a. vu/g. to pilfer, filch. 
 
 6 t i d), m. (-C8 ; /)'. -e) 1 . pricking, prick, 
 sting; puncture, stab; thrust; stitch; 
 2. (at cards) trick; 3. engraving, cut ; 
 4. M. T. exchange of goods, barter; 5. 
 T. place (neck) where an animal is 
 stabbed by the butcher; G. jig. nip, 
 taunt; pang; CUlf belt — fccl)teit, to 
 fight at thrusts: iut — C billlbclll, to 
 truck; tin — C laffctl, to leave in the 
 lurch, or behind, to forsake ; — 1ml ten, 
 to hold (of a stitch); Jig. to stand the 
 test, to prove valid ; to stand one's 
 ground; CV foil mil - — l)Clltni, he shall 
 not escape me, or I will make him keep 
 to the point; fctttClt — ft I) f 11 fbniICIt, 
 not to be able to see at all ; ^a8 (V"lb 
 IVttV etnelt — tn8 -§erj/ that struck me 
 to the very heart; compos. — (tit, /. pick- 
 axe : — ballon, m. joint beam, tie-piece ; 
 —Matt, n. 1. sword shell, guard ; 2. Jig. 
 
 602 
 
 Stid 
 
 shelter ; cat's paw , butt, laughing- 
 stock; 3. (at cards) a trump; — bl'Ctt, 
 n. (with carpenters) tie-piece ; — OUU* 
 fel, adj. pitch dark ; — etlt|"d)cib, ik. 
 casting vote; — frei, adj. invulnerable 
 — llilttiil, adj. that will stand the test; 
 — fjaltigfeit, / the quality of standing 
 the test; — bctllbcl, ik. bartering: — = 
 (Untie, /. stitching-blade, thrust-blade; 
 — f rant, n. B. T. wolfs bane; great 
 leopard's bane; — lltahl. n. mark or 
 scar of a stab, &c; — ofcil, m Men. T. 
 smelting furnace, out of which the 
 melted metal runs into the bason ; — = 
 Vveffc, f. cold press ; — pvofce, /. a spe- 
 cimen of any run metal; — VCCbllltlliJ, 
 /. (I. u.) tariff of exchange; — ffi<je, /. 
 pannel saw ; — titot, m. ■provinc. day of 
 public sale ; — Weilt) m. 1. sample-wine ; 
 
 2. acescent wine ; — VlH'i|C, adv. by 
 stitches, thrusts, or tricks ; — lVOrt, n. 
 I. cue, catch word; 2. sarcasm, raillery ; 
 
 3. saying; — routlbC,/. thrust wound. 
 Stid;ct, m. (-8; pi. — ) J. graver, 
 
 graving tool, burin, point; 2. lever, crow- 
 bar; compos. — l)auv, n. stubbv hair; 
 rubican hair (of horses); — feiirtg, adj. 
 stubby-haired, bristly haired ; rubican 
 (of horses) ; — llill)t, /. T. stitching, 
 pointing, run and back stitch ; — lUUlK, 
 ?». nickname ; — VCbf, /. bitter speech, 
 caustic or cutting expression, taunt, 
 gibe ; — fcfjilniuel, ni. rubican horse ; 
 — fpvad)f , /. caustic or severe language, 
 sarcastic discourse; — voirs, m. piquant, 
 biting, caustic wit; — VOOVt, n. vid. — = 
 
 rebe. 
 
 St id) clef, /. (.pi. -en) taunt, scoff, 
 
 sarcastic language. 
 S ti'd) clev, m. vid. <2 tid) lev. 
 S t i d) e 1 ii, v. a. Sr n. (aur. (mbeit) 1. 
 
 to prick ; 2. /"■. to taunt, to bile, satir- 
 ize, treat sarcastically. 
 © t f d) C I It, n. (-5) taunting, nipping. 
 (3 t i d) e v 1 1 a (J, vi. (-8 ; pi. -e) titling 
 
 (a bird). 
 (£ttd)lcv, m. (-8; pi. — ) taunter, 
 
 railer. 
 © 1 1 Cl) 1 i It (J, IK. (-8 ; pi. -C) stickle back 
 
 fa fish). 
 *S t i d) o in a n 1 1 e, /. stichomancy. 
 *@ 1 1 A) lit d 11 1 1 f ch, adj. relating to 
 
 stichomancy. 
 *S t i d) lit C t V t e, /. stichometry. 
 
 2 t 1 cf of ©tilfeit, in compos. — bailiff, 
 
 — buiift, m. suffocating vapour, mephitic 
 
 n i,- ; — ficbev, n. choking fever: — fllif, 
 vi. choking rheum ; — flitm. n. thread 
 for embroidering; — fja8, v.. vid. — J 11 ft ; 
 — golb, n. gold-thread; — fjVUIlb, m. JV. 
 7'. clayey bottom for anchorage ; — = 
 tldf d)CII, n. needle for embroidering : — = 
 ijllfteil, m. choking cough; — fllllft, /. 
 vid. ©ticfcvfttt'.ft ; — latf, iK. stick-lac ; 
 — Hell,/. JV. T. six-thread ratline; — = 
 lllft, /. carbonic acid gas; mephitic 
 gas ; nitrogen, azote, azotic gas ; choke- 
 damp, choke (in coalmines); — IKIU 
 fiev, n. pattern for embroidering ; — lia= 
 
 bel, /embroidering needle ; — vablltCIt, 
 
 m. embroidering-frame : tambour-frame ; 
 
 . — ffibe, /. embroidering silk ; gross silk; 
 
 filter, v. silver-thread; — fioff, ?«. 
 
 Cli. T. nitrogen, azote; — ftofflllft, /. 
 
 vid. —liift ; —trommel, / vid. —xaty 
 men ; — wcvf, n. needle-work ; — rourj, 
 
 — VUlinel, / bryony, snake-weed; — = 
 
 ?,illi|, n necessaries fur embroidering. 
 2 tide I, adj. provinc. steep, craggy; 
 
 compos. — l)driil, adj. having bristly 
 
 hair. 
 2 1 1 if C It. V. I. a. .v K. (aur. IlOlbfll) to 
 
 stitch, embroider, make embroidery; 11. 
 
 n to choke, suffocate. 
 
 ©tic 
 
 2 t i if e It, ?i. (-8) 1. embroidering. es» 
 
 broidery , 2 choking. 
 (3 1 1 of e A b, part. adj. suffocating. 
 (3 1 1 of e r, m. (-8 ; /)/. — ) ©tt'cfevintt, j 
 
 (pi. — Clt) embroiderer; compos. — (U'bcit, 
 / embroidery, fancy-work ; — flltlft, / 
 art of embroidering, embroidery, fancy 
 work ; — pevojailtCllt, n. embroiderer' 
 parchment. 
 
 2 t i rf C V C 1, / {pi. -Clt) embroidery. 
 2 t i eb en, ». ir. La. 1. to put suddenrj 
 in motion, to start, drive; 2. to dust 
 II. K. [aux. l)abcit) to rise; to be dusty 
 to (ly about, be scattered ; to drizzle ; to 
 drift (of snow). 
 
 2tiebcr, m. (-8; pi. —) 1. /»'. r 
 puff-ball, puff-fist; 2. vid. !)lafeii|tiibcr ; 
 3. Sp. T. a lime-hound, barrier; lurcher 
 2 1 1 c b e r n, v. a. einen — , (i. u.) to 
 give one a fillip, to fillip one. 
 2 tiff, adj. hard, cruel (/. v.) : principally 
 in compos, not genuine, step- ; — dltent, 
 ;j/. step-parents; half-parents; — bru* 
 ter, m. step-(half)-brother; — jiefcl)rot= 
 ftcr, pi step brothers, step-sisters ; li;.ll 
 brothers and sisters; — filtb, n. step- 
 child; — nilltter, / if *p-mother ; cruel 
 mother; — 111 itttcrcfjCll, »i. pansy, heart's" 
 ease (a flower) ; — llliittevlift;, adj. A> 
 adv. like a step-mother, cruel, cruelly ; 
 — fd)ll>flrt,cr, m. step-brother-in-law; 
 — fdjlbefter, /. step-sister: — fpfjlt, m. 
 step-son, son-in law ; — tOft)tCl', /. step- 
 daughter; — bater, mi. stepfather, 
 father in-law. 
 
 Syn. Stlefonlfr, 1> f I f a tea t« r, Sti.f. 
 in ii t It r, '}tf 1< Af niii lltr. These worJ» 
 correspond exactly to step-father and fostef 
 fither, stepmother and foster-mother. 
 
 ©tie fel, m. (-8; pi. — S—n) l.boot, 
 
 2. T. tube, case, vessel; 3. joe. manner, 
 way, train; fpiiuifobc — , vid. ®pa* 
 nifd); feinen guteit — laufen, tvins 
 fen, it. f. ro., to run, drink as well as 
 any one; — ill Ciller s 4>Ulllpr, sucker, 
 embolus; compos. — flblillj, m. boot- 
 heel; — ansiehev, m.boot hook; — bflltb, 
 ?). boot-strap; — blorf, m. boot-tree, 
 — boof, ik. boot-horse ; — brctt, — tioij, 
 n. boot-tree: — bhvftc, /. blacking- 
 brush ; — cvbfen, pi. peas for planting ; 
 — formift, ailj. boot-formed ; — fufi, "i 
 1. shoe of the boot; 2. good foot for 
 a boot; — fllfSblott, k. T. the upper 
 leather of the shoe ofa boot; — futtrr, 
 h. boot-lining : — ijcftoll, n. vid. • — * 
 breft; — bafen, ?«. boot-hook; — = 
 fapve, /. top of a boot; — fncd)f, ra. 
 
 bootjack; — folbdl, ih. lower pump- 
 box with flaunch ; — tfbtt, n. boot 
 leather; — lciftdl, IK. boot-last: — ' 
 lltadlOf, ik. boot-maker; — ntallfd)Cfte, 
 /. a linen boot-top: — lltat), n. Iioot- 
 measure; — miiltbung, / T. bore ol 
 the working-barrel (in hydraulics) ; — = 
 llOIIIie, / nun of the third order of St 
 Francis; — V^fcer, ik. shoe-black ; boot 
 cleaner; — (lit aft, ik. — qitajte, / tassel 
 of a Hessian boot; — riciltcit, ik. leather 
 thong for tying the boot at the top ; 
 — rbljre, f.T. barrel, main : — fd)(tft, 
 m leg of a boot; — fitlialle, /.boot 
 buckle; — fdmvirje, / blacking ; — • 
 ftnilltpf, m. boot-stocking; — jtltlpe, 
 f ,„•,/, _fappe; — nndife,/ blacking, 
 yoifbfcv, ih. one who blacks booU ; 
 
 —jiobev, ik. vid. — fnedjt. 
 
 *© ttefelcttf, / (pi. -It) spatter- 
 dashes. 
 
 ©tiefcln, ?•. a. 4 rcfl. l.to pui or 
 (one's) boots; bev ficfticfcltc ,«ater, 
 
 puss in boots; 2. ^ohlU'H, (Jvbfeit — , 
 (/. it.) to stick or prop beans or peas, &c 
 ©tie felting, / r. the propping o4 
 the. vine.
 
 <£ttf 
 
 em 
 
 eta 
 
 ©tie a,, m. Bid. ©tetfl. 
 
 <? 1 t e g C, /. (jrf. -tl) 1. staircase, stairs, 
 Bteps ; stile; 2. ascent, rise, eminence; 
 3. M. K. score ; 4. Conch. T, tlie murcx 
 rlolarium. 
 
 Vyn, Stifaf, Srrppf. Originally bolh words 
 
 ,1, save 'Jiit ireppe wis the 
 
 liigtiei expreaaion of the two. A £.u<$<i how- 
 
 now usually distinguished fr.un Srrppf, 
 
 row, and having nanowei stepe; 
 
 till! Sttfpt, "n the other hand, by being broader 
 
 ai.d Conaitftiog of broader step;'-. 
 
 2 tic a, life, m. (-C8; pi. -e) thistle- 
 finch, gold-finch. 
 
 ©tie I, ni. (-es ; pl.-t) 1. handle, helve ; 
 stick (of a broom); 2. stalk, pedicle; 3. 
 provinc. prop ; StuntJJf llllb — , root 
 and branch ; compos. — nugig, «dj having 
 peduncular or elongated eyes (as some 
 Crustacea) ; — Matt, n. petiolate leaf; 
 — befell, m. broom with a handle ; — = 
 bO I be, /. B. T. pedunculate umbel ; 
 hernias; — ciefce, /.oak-tree with long 
 fruit-stalks j — CllbC, n. 1. end of B 
 handle ; 2. end of a stalk or peduncle ; 
 base [of a leaf); — fovalle, /. stein- 
 coral-linc; — led), m. the eye (of a 
 hatchet, &c) ; — Io3, adj. 1. without a 
 handle; 2. stalklese, stemless; B. T. 
 ilia; sessile; — lofti]fctt, /. state 
 of being without a handle, &c. — mcx- 
 dn'i", nt. a handle-maker; — I'iVPC, /• 
 /;. T. iViidrip (of a leaf) ; —I'll lib, adj. 
 columnar, cylindric, round; — ivui'in, 
 7«. pedicellaria. 
 
 Syn. Slid, Stmjit. Sticl is the some 
 what long ind Una part of the plant, whmi it 
 iii- a thicker and broader part ubove it; for 
 instance, in a fruit, a blossom, a leaf; it ia, 
 re, a peduncle, a pedicle or petiole; 
 erciifjcl i* that part of the plant which mtroea 
 is called el.iinm or stem, and in grasses the 
 i^.ilin or culm. It ia, therefore, the stalk. 
 
 S ft e le II, D. a. to furnish with a 
 
 handle. 
 
 2 1 1 C I i ri) t, adj. ir ado. stalky. 
 2 1 1 C I i f|, adj. handled; having a stalk 
 
 or pedicle, 
 
 5 t i c p e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) JV". T. stan- 
 chion. 
 
 ©tier, m. (-C-3 ; pi. -e) 1. bull ; 2. Ast. 
 7! Taurus ; campus. — rtl'ttfj, adj. taurine ; 
 ficifct), n. bull-beef; — fiJrmiii, adj. 
 tauriform; — freffer, m. Taurophagus 
 (epithet of Bacchus) ; — fjcfcctjt, ». 
 hull-fight; — bamnui, m, provinc. mm; 
 — bant, /. bull's hide ; — fjefce, /. bull 
 hailing; — (liefd)/ m. cervine antelope; 
 — jagb, /. bull-hunt ; — fall), n. bull- 
 calf; — (eber, n. hide, crop-hide; — - 
 lUeilfd), m. Myth. T. minotaur; — = 
 l>»fer, m. taurobolium ; — fchilti, m. 
 shield covered with a bull's hide ; — ■= 
 fillll, m.fig. hull-headedness, stubborn- 
 ness; Bid. Starrftitit. 
 
 2 1 1 c v, I. nJj. staring ; II. adn. staringly ; 
 oid, Starr. 
 
 2 t \ t V e It, v. n. {am. f)abeit) to stare, 
 
 ook amazed. 
 2 ti e r c it, v. ha, to cover the cow; 
 
 11 n. to long for the bull. 
 
 @ tier ft tl it, m. vid. @ tan-fin n. 
 
 2 lift, m. (-(•$; p/.-t) i- tack, tag; 
 
 pin, peg; 2. style, pencil, crayon; 
 
 stump; compos. — Munte,/. /; /' albuca ; 
 
 —favbe, /. (=SPafteIIfar6e) pastil, 
 
 pastel; — geiltiilbe, «. crayon-painting 
 or drawing; ■ — fllMcit, in. T, knot in 
 
 marble) ; — tod), n. tag-hole, rivel hole 
 (with painters), point hole ; — niadjer, 
 vi. a maker of tags, brails, studs, Ate; 
 — Illilkvct, /. 1. painting in crayon ; 2. 
 mosaic painting; — }cid)lllllig,/ pencil- 
 drawing, crayon sketch. 
 
 6 1 i f t, n. (-c3 ; pi. -e A> -er) l. (cha- 
 ritable) foundation; monastery; chap- 
 ter ; 2. + covenant ; :ompos. oid. 2tift3. 
 
 2 t i f t e [ II, v. a. provinc. to mark with 
 points or dots, to dot. 
 
 2 t if ten, v. a. I. to found, establish, 
 institute; 2. to be the author of; to 
 cause, excite; to make; llltglucf — , 
 to breed mischief-, A mi I It fit) .lit — , to 
 make friendship; ciltCtl CrbCll — , to 
 create an order. 
 
 Stiffen, v. a. to tack. 
 
 2tlfter, m. 1-5: pi. — ) founder; 
 author. 
 
 2 t i f t e r i ll it, /. 'pi. -en) foundress. 
 2 ft f t f j dl, ) adj. belonging to a faun- 
 is ti ft I i dp, $ dation or chapter. 
 2 t i f t $ = a 111 t, n. chapter court ; ca- 
 nonicate; — aintniaun, m. bailiff of a 
 chapter; vidame; — baiter, m. peasant, 
 tenant of a chapter ; — bcailltc, m rid- 
 
 — nmfmatut; — blume, /. albuca; 
 bastard aCEtr of Bethlehem; — bvicf, m, 
 
 letter or document of foundation ; — = 
 burger, m. citizen subject to a chapter; 
 — bairn - , — fian,/. — fraulein, n cano- 
 ness ; — bedvtiit, m. dean of the chapter; 
 — borf, m village belonging to a chapter; 
 — gvbaube, «. chapterhouse ; — genti'i= 
 nc .\- — fteinetllbe, /. community of a 
 chapter; — i]CHDfj, hi . -f member of a 
 chapter, capitular ; fellow ; diocesan ; 
 — Cjlifb, n. vid. — geitojj; — ^ltt, 7i. 
 properly of a chapter, college, &c. ; — s 
 (jitter, pi. revenue of a foundation ; 
 teinporalia; — bouptilinnil, m. bailiir 
 of the chapter; — baiiptiitaitiifcbaft, /. 
 bailiwick of the chapter; vidamy ; — = 
 battS, n. chapterhouse; house I 
 ing to any pious foundation ; — Ihtv, 
 vi. canon dignitary ; — l)iittc, /. taber- 
 nacle of tesiimony or of covenant ; — = 
 lUtlflfer, /. nun ; — failjler, m, chan- 
 cellor of tin; jurisdiction of a cathedral 
 church ; — firdie, /. collegiate church ; 
 cathedral; — llliifu'fj, adj. capable of 
 being chosen a canon; — niit^iict, n. 
 member of a chapter; — pfatre, /. 
 living, curacy of a collegiate church ; 
 — pf liner, m. parson of a collegiate 
 church; — pfeilltii], m. monastical 
 rents; — Vfriillbe, /. prebend; — = 
 V'.'0Vit, m. provostof a collegiate church ; 
 — reflierimfl, /. government of a 
 chapter ; — frbule,/. foundation school ; 
 school attached to a chapter; — ftaM, 
 /. city or town under the jurisdiction of 
 a chapter ; — ftilltb, m. state of a terri- 
 tory subject to a chapter or bishopric ; 
 — ftcllc, /. canonicate; prebendary; 
 fellowship; — [tube, /.chapter-room; 
 — till], 7«. day of the assembly of ca 
 lions'; — Verfantinlungi /. meeting of 
 a chapter; — ucniniltcr, m. steward of 
 a religious community; church stew- 
 ard, college-steward ; — wol/iuiua,, / 
 oid, — bauS. 
 
 2 1 1 f t u it g, /. {pi, -cit) 1. foundation ; 
 establishment, institution ; -. founding ; 
 causing, making; eine fremme — , a 
 pious legacy ; compos. — Sbtief, m vid, 
 2 lift a brief; — efeier, /. — flfeft, n. 
 
 celebration of founding; — S|)Ut, n. 
 estate of a foundation ; — Sfilpitill, it, 
 capital or stock of a foundation ; — 6= 
 jahr, n, year of foundation; — Stag, 
 7;i. anniversary ; — dlirftlttbe, /, docu- 
 ment of foundation; — iSaHM'tC, pi. 
 words of) consecration; — e-jeit, /. 
 time of foundation. 
 
 *2 1 1 g m a, 7i. {-'& ; ;)/. -to) stigma. 
 
 •©tigmott flreu, « a. to stigmatize; 
 ©ttgiltatifattDn, /. the act of stigma- 
 tizing. 
 
 •Stigmeolog! c, /. ac :?ntuatioa 
 
 »2 t il, it. f. iv.. Bid. Styl, it. f. U). 
 
 *o t i I b e, /. ( pi. -it) /.'. T. stilbe. 
 
 •St libit, m, [pi. -\\\i Min T. sU 
 bite; compos. — fvatb, 771. BUlbite-spar. 
 
 •Stilett, 71. (-e3; pi. -e) stiletu 
 pocket-dagger. 
 
 ©till (2lille), I. adj. I. still, silent, 
 hushed; S. quiet, calm; peaceable; 3 
 dull, inanimate, stagnant said of 1 
 
 — ftebeit, fiyCit, liegen, to stand snii, 
 sit still, lie still ; — ffbivciijen, to 1 « 
 silent, bold one's tongue; }U etiviie 
 
 — frbiueigcit, to say nothing ; pass un- 
 noticed, take no notice of; — balteil, 
 
 . stay, pause, make a Mop ; tr. 
 keep still, to submit quietly ; — e ! — e ! 
 silence! peace ! be quiet! I ill — en, 
 
 , privately, by on. ' 
 — c I'lfer, the Pacific Ocean ; bet — el 
 Ulad)t, m the dead of night; eitt — t^ 
 8ebetl ftitjrert, to had a quiet or retired 
 life; c in — er -A'ii-ii'"d\ a still or - 
 man ; ci it — c8 ®ebft, a mental prayer ; 
 bee — c Jretl ' 1 iv ; bte — t 
 
 2l3od)C, the holy week ; bit — fJI 
 (Makers; — t 2'Jaffer Rllb Hcf, froo. 
 still waters are deep; 11. ado. Stilly 
 quietly, calmly. 
 
 St ill = am me, /. wet-nurse; — be= 
 
 llliicft, adj. * happy in secret, enjoying 
 a quiet bliss; — entjitfft, adj. * secretly 
 enchanted; — flote, /. T. BOfl fiul 
 
 dulciaoa (in organs ; — frieblidj), adj. 
 serenely calm; — gctacf, n. 7*. fourth 
 stop (in organs) ; — better, adj. serene 
 and tranquil ; — lager, 771. quarantine, 
 cantonment; — k'beil, 71. 1. quiet, re- 
 tired or lowly life ; 'J. a subject in Dutch 
 paintings; — llie||e, /. low mass ; — = 
 
 liititel, 71. rid, ©tiUungsmtttcI ; — = 
 
 fall, 77. anodyne salt ; — fduvcifjcit, 71. 
 silence; lit 1 1 — fcbivei^en tibei^ebeit, 
 
 to pass over in silence ; — )dilVi'io,e!l 
 
 einbtubtll, to enjoin secrecy ; — febwet* 
 geitb, I. part adj. silent, tacit ; — fdMVcU 
 ejenb oerVfltdjtet fe'.ui, to be un 
 tacit obligation; cine — fd}tt)tigenbt 
 SBebtngUttg, an implied condition, con 
 dition in law ; 11. adv. silently, laciily; 
 — flaub, 171. standing still, stand, stop. 
 cessation; — ftantealter, m. ag 
 consistence, of full growth; — » 
 ft.intcflagge, /. flag of truce; — fle= 
 bene, adj. stagnant; — tiMit:. 
 watchman. 
 
 *©tillatiDtt, /. the falling in drops, 
 oozing ; distillation. 
 
 2 1 1 1 1 f , /. 1. stillness, silence, quiet 
 ncss, calm, calmness; 2. tranquillity ; 
 It. modest retirement; bie — bei - 
 X<3, calm of the sea ; ill bcr — , sih nt- 
 |y; secretly; without noise or formati- 
 in bee — leben, to live privately, 
 to had a retired life; ill bet - ber 
 9laC>H in the dead Of niL'ht;_— Mil 
 
 J^ailbel, dulness of trade; e« "betfiel 
 it 11 18 cine — , we were becalmed. 
 2 ti I I C It, v. a. l.to still, calm, appease. 
 allay: to stop, Btay; 2. to nu 
 
 suckle a child ; 3. to silence ; cittCIl 
 2lufrilbr — , to compose an uproar ; 
 
 tie Sdjmerjen — , to a 
 
 assuage, mitigate the pain; ben .1.11111 = 
 ger — , 10 lay or appease the stomach ; 
 bCIl S'llVft — to quench the thirst 
 
 2 t i ( I C It b, ywf.. adj. lenitive, allaying, 
 ©tiller, in. (-8 ; pi. — ) quieter, calmer, 
 
 appeaser. 
 
 3 til I bei f, /. oid, 2tille. 
 StUlUtlg, /. 1. stopping, st.ixiiiL-, 
 
 Btanching; 2. siiliim.*. appeasing, s-c; 
 3. suckling; compos. — Slllittel, n. a 
 sedative remedy, anod] »e. 
 *2 tilv lie-fiber 1 1. m. (-«; pi. ~t) 
 .Mm. T. stilpnosiderije. 
 
 Ii03
 
 etiu 
 
 s^ttr 
 
 etccf 
 
 6 1 l m 1U b C r, adj. that may be tuned 
 
 or brought to accord. 
 S t i m m b a r f c i t, /. possibility of 
 
 being tuned. 
 
 5 t i m m = b c r e cf> 1 1 g t, <«# entitled 
 
 to vote; — bl'abf, m. T. stop wire (in 
 organs ; — fSJHfl, na>'. r/</. — bercch= 
 tt'gt; — freiheir, /. liberty of sutfrage ; 
 — gabel, / tuning fork; — gcber, m. 
 voter; — gcblllig, /. voting; ttc gc= 
 hcilliC — gebuug, voting by baJlot; — = 
 baiumcr, m. tuning-hammer, turjng- 
 key ; — boij, n. sounding-post (of a 
 violin, tc. ; — fjoni, n. T. tuner (of 
 organ-builders); — licrb, m. AT. the 
 pneumo-gastric nerve; — J>feife, /. 
 wooden life or flute ; — tccbt, n. right 
 of votini ; — ritje, /. A. T. glottis ; — - 
 rifceubaitb, n. .1. T. ligament of the 
 glottis; — ri'ocucecfct, m. A. T. epiglot- 
 : — fdjluffel, m. T. tuning-key ; 
 — KScr, m. a tuning-instrument ; — = 
 ftocf, /«. v^d. — ^C 1 5 ; — till], m. voting- 
 day ; poiWay. 
 
 6 t i nt in e, /. (pi. -tt) 1. voice ; fig. 
 sound, tune ; 2. Mas. T. part ; notes ; 
 sound-post (in violins) ; 3. voice, vote, 
 suffrage; right of voting; btc Diet — tt, 
 the four parts of vocal music ; -iltj Ulli> 
 — babeu, to have a seat and vole: 
 nicbt bet — , not in voice ; bie tnncre 
 — , the inward voice : ft'tlte — gebcil, 
 to vote ; tie —It fa milte I It, to collect 
 the votes, bie ofTCntlidje — , public 
 opinion, public judgment ; compos. — 11= 
 ti;d\ n. 1. Jlfus.r. (=5JJartttUt) parti- 
 tion, score; 2. poll-book; register of 
 
 - : — llfiibter, ra. leader, director 
 (in singing' ; — ugeber, m. voter; elec- 
 tor : — ngcbllltg. /. voting, polling ; — lt= 
 llicbl'bcit, / majority, plurality of votes ; 
 — ttmtllberbett, / minority (of votes: ; 
 — tipvufuiig,/. vid. — nuntcrfuc&UHtj ; 
 — r.Ulltlltlcr, m. one who collects the 
 : — itfantntluitg, /. collecting 
 of tlie votes; scrutiny; — nfcMiifjcl, m. 
 Mux. T. the key, clef; — llftcht, — n= 
 ftrbtc, — ItuntClfucbuiig, /. scrutiny; 
 ■ — UJjMcr, 7ji. teller, counter of votes; 
 — ntdblitllJ,, /. counting of votes. 
 
 E 1 1 in Itt e II, p. I. a. 1. to tune, attune ; 
 2. fig. to dispose, induce to ; + to ap- 
 . Sx; etiieu ft;: ttroaS — , to dis- 
 pose one to something ; fid) JU ttivaS 
 — , to hrins one's mind to a thing; gut 
 gfftilltmi fe'.ill. to l>e in a good humour ; 
 ill CtnMS geftillllllt \V.)a, to be inclined, 
 sedfor; II. ». (auz. haben) l. to 
 be in tune, accord ; 2. fig. to agree, ac- 
 cord, congrue ; 3. to vote ; llttt or JU 
 Ct;iv.3 — , to agree with. 
 
 2 t i lit lit C It, n. (-S) tuning ; voting. 
 
 2 t i in m e r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) 1. tuner ; 
 2. tuning hammer ; 3. voter 
 
 2 ! i lit nt i g, adj. of or for so many 
 voices (in compos.). 
 
 6 t i 111 lit 11 n g, /. 1. tuning; tune; 2. 
 voting; 3. disposition, frame of 
 mind, humour; bie ftntltlid)? — i pub- 
 lic mind, voice or feeling ; bie — tlidpt 
 baltett, not to keep tune (Mas.E.). 
 
 *2tilltu!lt§, m. (pi -It) stimulus; 
 
 md, 2tad)ct, 2pern, Dicij, JErteb. 
 
 f 2 till! It lire n, r. a. to stimulate 
 goad, spur on, incite; ■ — be 3?Jittcl, 
 stimulants, vid. Qlcijmtftel J 2timula= 
 tun, f. stimulation. 
 
 2 t i u g c I. m. Hunt. T. wreath, tan* of 
 a wild boar. 
 
 Stinf, m (-cS; p/.-e)tlie stink (a 
 species of lizard). 
 
 Stint of Sttnfen, in compos. — nafi, n. 
 
 stinking carrion; — apfcibaum, in. 
 604 
 
 garlic-pear-tree; — afailt, m. asafcetida: 
 — baUDt, 77i stinking bean-trefoil; — blll= 
 me, /. velvet-flower: — bocf, T7i. stink- 
 ing he-goat; — camillc, /. may-weed; 
 — faul, adj. vu.'g. very lazy ; — flif JC, 
 /. Stinking fly ; — l)tlbu, m. provnic. 
 lapwing; — bat!, „. vid, — afailt; — - 
 fafcr, 771. buprestis; — Ealf, 7.1. bitumin- 
 ous marlite ; — fofjl, m. skunk-weed : 
 ■ — Ercffe, /. narrow -leaved dittander, 
 wild cress; — loci), 71. vulg. dirty phace, 
 stinking hole; — ratte, /. — tiucv, 71. 
 pole-cat; — fdjroamnt, 7/1. stinnnorn; 
 — ItCUl, m. stinking-stone, hog-stone 
 (Lapis suiltus) ; — tOpfi m, stink-pot ; 
 fig. stinkard; — Wttb, ». Sp. T stinking 
 animals (foxes, badgers, &c.) ; ■ — Jtnf, 
 7i. fetid zink; — jittliobef, 771. fetid cin- 
 nabar. 
 
 2 t i II E e ll, o. ir. 7?. (aux. babeu) to stink 
 (of . , uadl CtllM? ; + to be in disgrace ; 
 cr ftiuEt fciH - ^aulbeit, he is a great 
 sluggard; tt ftiltft bor .*3offal)rt, he 
 stinks of pride ; e§ fttllft micb alt, I 
 loath it 
 
 2 till fell, 77. (-§) stinking. 
 
 S If life lib, part. a<lj. stinking; gross. 
 
 2 tfllft,], adj. stinking, rancid; tilt 
 — er ©tumt, .V. T. violent storm. 
 
 £ t i tt E e V, m. '-§ ; />/. — ) stinker, 
 stinkard. 
 
 &ti\\ t, Stinj, m. (-e» ; pi. -c) smelt. 
 
 *cr 1 1 p a t i U, /. 1. stoppage, conden- 
 sation ; 2. a crowd, crowded retinue. 
 
 *2 ttpenb i artu S, m. vid. 1. 2i\z- 
 lie;; 2. ©tipejtbiat. 
 
 *@ 1 1 p e tt b t a t, m. (-ell ; pi. -eit) ex- 
 hibitioner, stipendiary; (in English uni- 
 versities) scholar. 
 
 *© tip enbtunt, m. (-8; pi. 2iipei;= 
 bia JS- 2til>Cllfcteil) I. foundation, exhi- 
 bition, scholarship ; 2. pension, stipend, 
 wages. 
 
 2 t i ]> p c ( f o r in, /. [pi. -en) T. dot- 
 ting-block. 
 
 S tt pp e 1 1 (J, adj. $,■ adv. provinc. dap- 
 pled, spotted, speckled. 
 
 2 t i p p e it, v. a. &■ ?i. (auz. fjaben) l. to 
 steep, dip ; 2. to mark, dot, point. 
 
 *2 t i p u I d n f, 777. (-en ; pi. -en) one 
 
 who stipulates. 
 *<3 1 1 p it 1 a t i It, /. stipulation. 
 *S 1 1 S)U Ittt :;, o. a. to stipulate ; vid. 
 
 3J.u6bebii!o,en. 
 
 © t i r It (2 time), /. >'. -eH) front, fore- 
 head ; fig. face, insolence ; fig. etllC 
 barte, eiferne — babeu, to be brazen 
 faced or obstinate; ev til fjitjig bor bet 
 — , he is easily provoked ; f llieill btc 
 — bieten, to make head against one, 
 to cope with one, to resist; btc — bod) 
 tragen, to be proud; bie — einc» Set* 
 ge8, top of a mountain ; bie — nil!* 
 }eln, to knit the brow ; C» itcbt .\\('[- 
 
 iunt an cer — geftbrieben, rottS cr int 
 i^etjcu bat, you tannot read a man's 
 heart upon his face : lit i t bei" — btttct) 
 bie33aiie vcmicn tvoQen, fig. to persist 
 
 obstinately on one's will ; compos. — - 
 baiib, ii. frontlet, head-band ; — bcill, 
 n. forehead-bone; — befcbldgc, n. front- 
 piece, frontlet ; — billbe, /. frontlet, 
 bandeau; diadem; — Matt, — blecb, n 
 plate of metal, worn on the forehead: 
 — fdf, 7i. .Irch. T. upper tympan ; — - 
 gcgctlb, /.place about the forehead; 
 — gefcbineibe, rt. ornaments for the fore- 
 bi ad; — baar, n. fore-locks ; toupet; — - 
 bb[)le, /. frontal cavity; — born, 7J. 
 Irontal horn ; — biigcl, — bcfcr, m. 
 bump in the forehead ; .•?. T. frontal 
 bumps; — Eamill, m. crest of the fore- 
 head; — flicbc!, — veiM, m. + frontal 
 
 (instrument cf torture) ; — franfbett, / 
 mad-staggers (of horses) ; — ErailU", J 
 toupet; — Ipcfe, /. fore-lock; — Ic3 
 adj. fig. barefaced, shameless; — matter 
 /. 7'. principal wall of a refining furnace , 
 projecting wall; — ludllribctt, v. — - 
 lliuefd, 7«. frontal muscle ; — plattc, 
 /. facing, frontlet; — rab, n. cog-wheel: 
 — tiltgcl, m. Gun. T. cross-rail, chiel 
 rail (of a cannon stock) ; — vieiucu, m 
 front-stall, frontal ; — tunjlet, m. .i. T. 
 corrugant muscle; — ffblagarci - ,/. .-?. T 
 frnnlal vein ; — fcbltalle, /. buckle ol 
 the bandeau; — fcbltcllcr, m. fillip on 
 the forehead ; — fcbneppc, /. peak of a 
 lady's morning coif; — fcite, /. fapade; 
 — fpangC, /. buckle or clasp worn fol 
 ornament on the forehead ; — ftiicf, ?!. 
 frontlet, front-piece, forehead-piece ; 
 — t^eil, m. vid. — ftiicf ; — tlltb, 7! 
 frontlet (for horses of a mourning 
 coach) ; — liv.ttt, /. fronton (of a build' 
 ing : — ivarie, /. a wart in th.- 
 head; — llMffel, 771. curl-paper for the 
 front-hair; — roillfet, 7«. angle of the 
 temple ; — JlVCl'g, in. .1. T. branch o( 
 the frontal nerve. 
 
 2 t i V li, /. (pi. -tn 1 sea-swallow. 
 
 <3 1 i v n e n, o. 77. (i. uj gegen cir.en or 
 
 ctnv.o — , to face, front, stand opposite. 
 2 t i r It t g, adj. having a forehead, 
 
 faced, principally in compos. 
 2 t c b e it £ r a U t, n. (-eS) S.T. stoebe. 
 2 1 b e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. shower 
 
 (of rain), snowstorm: 2. vi>l. ©tdllber; 
 
 compos. — WCtttr, a. weather when snow 
 
 or rain is drifted by the wind. 
 2 1 b C r t g, ailj. flying about like dust 
 
 or fine snow. 
 2 t C b C r It, v. I. a. to start, raise, beat 
 
 up. chase, drive; II. n. (aux. baben) 1. 
 
 to fly like dust, to blow about like dust; 
 
 2. (of snow) to be driven or drifted in 
 
 very fine particles ; 3. to be on the 
 
 hunt ; 4. to rummage. 
 2 1 is b I ?, 71. (-c3 ; pi. -Ijoljer) T. 
 
 plug (of a refining-furnace). 
 2 1 b 1 1 n g, m. (-e§ ; pi. -e) a species 
 
 of mushroom. 
 *2 t c di a b i u nt e,/. 2ti.\f asfraut, n. 
 
 French lavender, stoechados, cassidony 
 *© t d) d ft i f, /. the doctrine of prob- 
 ability. 
 *2 1 rb d u i f d\ adj. vid, Thuhnci^ 
 
 licb, SBabytfrbetulid). 
 2 1 6 di e v, m. (-S ; pi. — ) picker, tootb- 
 
 picker. 
 2 t e cb c r 11, v. tt. Sr »■ [aux. baben) to 
 
 prick, poke ; to pick ; bie 3db ne — , to 
 
 pick the teeth. 
 *<5 1 5 dj 1 fl lite, /. the formation or 
 
 origin of elementary matter. 
 *<Stod)tolog!e, /. the doctrine o! 
 
 elementary matter, chemislrj'. 
 
 *2> 1 5 cb 1 in e t r t e, /. t. stoichio- 
 
 metry, doctrine of cliemical pro- 
 portions. 
 
 * © t 5 cb i lit C f r i f cfl, adj. relating 
 to stoichiometry ; — C 3 4l ^'» chemical 
 equivalent. 
 
 Stocf, m. (-eS; pi. 2t?cfc) 1. stick, 
 staff; walking-stick; cano ; 2. trunk, 
 stock, stem ; tree ; plant ; stump ; 3. 
 block ; 4. bee-hive ; 5. stocks, block- 
 house ; G. story (of a house: ; T. Typ. 
 T. tail-piece; ink-block; ink-slice; 8. 
 sill; 0. fur. vulg. blockhead, stupid 
 fellow; 10. stock; capital; — citteg 
 .Onto-?, block: bet — turn SUmofen, 
 ; 1 . ir's box ; iibcr — nut 2tciit fprtn* 
 gen, to leap over hedge and ditch: 
 
 cincit .*3ut fiber ben — fcblagec, ta 
 
 uut a hat upon the block ; compos. — '
 
 Stccf 
 
 Sto 
 
 etcr 
 
 tax, — asiev, ?«. hobby, Hack eagle, 
 ln.mitain eagle; — cilt, adj. very old, 
 old as Methusalem ; — ambofl, m. stock- 
 anvil; — aillCtfe, /. the migratory ant; 
 — amfel,/. tin; nug-ouscl; — atbcirev, 
 m, a string-twister ; — banb, », cane- 
 ribbon, cane-string; — banbcfcen, n. 
 top-knot; — befrblag, vi. mountings of 
 a cane; — bcfcit, m, broom with a 
 stick ; — bejtfcer, m. M. E. (I. it.) stock- 
 holder; — btlP, ?i. + statue; — blillb, 
 adj. stone-blind ; — boa.cn, m. arch of a 
 vault; — bovine, — bfittf, 11. f. n).,7«. 
 downright Bohemian, Briton, John Hull, 
 &.c. ; — rfgeil, m. sword cane ; — bllinin, 
 adj. thick-headed ; stupid in the highest 
 degree ; — bliufcl, adj. vid. — fittftcr ; 
 — biirr, adj. very dry ; very lean or 
 meagre ; — •elite, /. stock-duck ; — = 
 ffbfe, /. wild pea ; — t'VJ, n. ore in 
 masses, in great jumps; — eille, /. 
 c-?ot ; — falf, w. saker ; — faulc, /. 
 rottenness on the stem ; — febcr,/. head- 
 quill in a goose-wing ; — ftebel, — flCtflC, 
 '. small fiddle, kit; — jtllf, m. linnet; 
 — ftllltcr, adj. very dark; pitch dark; 
 — fifdi, m. stock-fish; cod-fish; jig. 
 I'm/-/, blockhead; — ftfrbfai'..], m. cod 
 fishing; — ff fdf>fJiiigcr, m. cod fisher: 
 — fieri, m. fusting-stain ; — flccfio,, adj. 
 fusty ; — fremb, adj. entirely unacquain- 
 ted, quite strange ; — getge, / pocket- 
 violin, kit, rebeck ; — gelefjrt, adj. very 
 teamed, pedantic ; — gut, n. l. hereditary 
 estate; 2. landed property when cleared 
 from timber ; — Ijauieil, m. a landing- 
 net; • — bane, /. a line (for clearing, 
 &c ) ; — biiiibler, m. cane-man; — = 
 pailS, n. block house ; — Ijolj, "■ fire- 
 wood made of the stumps and roots, 
 stump wood; — jobbev, — btofcr, m. 
 
 vid. ©torf 8reifer ; — jobberei, /. stock- 
 jobbing; — Jllbe, m. downright jew ; — = 
 ftel, m. pinion ; — flicd)t, m. jailer's 
 assistant; — fllOpf, m. cane head ; — =■ 
 freitf, /. hard chalk ; — dicf, m. stick- 
 lac ; — [amp?, /. socket lamp ; — lfls 
 tenic, — leiifhte, /. cresset-light ; — * 
 mafler,™. stockbroker; — mane d)cu 
 fit II, adj. stock-still ; — llieiftcr, m. 
 gaoler, keeper of a prison ; — meffer; 
 n. crooked vine knife ; — lU0l'tt)cI, /. 
 ear-moril ; — liacft, adj. stark-naked ; 
 — nan - , »«. arrant fool ; jester ; — ol)fe, 
 
 /*. cane-eye, stick eye; — petftbilft, n. 
 counting-house seal ; — preffe, /. large 
 press used by bookbinders; — priU 
 a,el, pi, cudgelling, bastinado; ev toer= 
 iient — priigel, be deserves a caning ; 
 — ratlin, m. T. piece of ground which 
 has been cleared of slumps and trees, 
 and convened into cultivated land ; — = 
 Kfjifter, n, stock-book ; —voile, /. r. 
 stock-roll (of wire-drawers) ; — rofe, f. 
 rose-mallow, rose-poplar; — fd)fii, n. 
 log of wood of the trunk, near the root ; 
 — |djcere, /. large shears, fixed with 
 one end in a block; — frflilliiiil. m. 
 beating with the stick; Cl'lU'lt — ffjjiU 
 ling bcfommcii, to be beaten with a 
 stick; to receive the bastinado; — » 
 fdiirin, in umbrella used as a walking 
 stick; — fd)lafl, in. stroke with a Btjck; 
 — fd)lCiiio, pl. Hogging; — feblange, /. 
 stall' snake, scytale ; — fcfomipfru, m. 
 rheum, stopping in the: head ; — fdirau= 
 be,/, screw on the chops of a vice ; — * 
 fpule, /. oid. — feber ; — ftctf, I. adj. 
 very stiff; II. adv. obstinately ; — ft ill, 
 adj. stock-still, motionless; — fh'eicft, 
 vid. — fdjlag; — Sreiter, m. stock-job 
 her; — Sreiterei, /. stock-jobbing ; — = 
 tar.b, adj. quite deaf; — roadie,/, guard 
 of the prisoners; prison-duty; prison: 
 
 — roerf, «. story, floor ; b.i3 untcrfte 
 
 — »erf, the ground-floor; — tabu, 
 m. 1. wisdom-tooth; 2. cheek-tooth, 
 
 grinder, molar to. til ; — jiril.O/,/. stick- 
 ferrule. 
 Syn. I. Stocf, Stub, ett.ftn. The two 
 former correspond to the Englii 
 vid. $irr<nfras, 3au£«rftab, IDanstrftak, i»eii»i. 
 fr.ib u, f. ir. Hence ii.ib in tlie mare 
 word of the two and in poetry u often ren- 
 dered by "wand." ett.ttn ia a small or tbin 
 <5tmf, and ia also a lower expression, Slo.f 
 being the osual term tor a walking stick ; ^u. 
 (ten la therefore the English "rod or switch." 
 
 5;, n . it. Stoif, 6 1« « be, 6 trail d), Safe). 
 The Statist, the Str.m.t) nad 
 woody or ligneoun, and sect forth several 
 stems from one comn-.on root; the Strauo}, 
 liowever, dilTers from Staubc in Ihia, I 
 numerous httle stems are eo twisted and d s- 
 lorted, that they appear eutangled, 
 eye ia baffled, when attempting to tr . 
 cut Individually, 6tn ire, the 
 
 frutex or real shrub, while i2t.mcr is more 
 the slirnh or low dwarftree. A wi.|. 
 in^ totr.iiid;, when it consists of nurnerous 
 little steriH, all of tliem proceeding from one 
 root, growing in a tangle or uaxe and having 
 a great quantity of leaves, ia called a B i.ti 
 (hush). A t5rr<f is one single stem, e. g. A'o, 
 ftnftotf, JUIUnftet, BtDtojtuftod:. 
 
 S t $ ff d) « II f d) II b, m. (-eg ; pi. -() 
 high heeled shoe (formerly worn by la- 
 dies). 
 
 3 t e tf e I, a. f-8; pi.—) little Btick; 
 compos. — filed)!, m. jailer's assistant 
 
 © t i rf c 1 n, ». a. Mm. T. to take out of 
 the furnace. 
 
 2ri3ifen, b, i. n.diur. baben) i. to 
 stop, to cease to circulate ; to stagnate ; 
 2. /«•. to hesitate, pause, stammer, fal 
 ter ; .1. to mould, turn fusty, mouldy ; 
 to rot ; 4. to turn still", be still'; become 
 hard, to curdle ; II. a. to furnish with 
 slicks or props; to stake, prop (the 
 vine) ; btc 2'lictier — , to roll the 
 Clothes; IIL rrjl. to rise in stalks. 
 
 ^ 1 if C it, n. stopping, cessation ; stag- 
 nating; in? — ijevatbeit, to stagnate, 
 stop. 
 
 @ t6 if CII, ». a. 1. to put one to the 
 stocks; '-'. to provide with sticks ; et= 
 lieu — unc blocfeit, to clap one up in 
 prison and fetter him. 
 
 £ t (f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) jailer. 
 
 Storferet, /. O/. —en) + jest, buf- 
 foonery. 
 
 ©to (It ft, adj. fusty, mouldy; rotten; 
 btc 2Bafrf)e ift — , the linen is fusty. 
 
 S t Off t f d), I. adj. stubborn, obstinate; 
 mute ; II. adv. stubbornly, obstinately, 
 mutely. 
 
 *2 tOCfS, pi. M. T. stocks, funds. 
 
 <2> tO if II 11 (1, /. (pi. -riO I. stagnation ; 
 cessation; stopping; •.'.hesitation; 3. 
 interruption. 
 
 3 t6f f, m.(-(i \pl.-t) I. matter; sub- 
 stance ; subject matter; 2. subject; X 
 material ; 4. stuff; silk stuff; compns. 
 — baltiii, adj. material, substantial ; 
 — balttjjfeif, / materiality; substan- 
 tiality ; — lOi?, adj. immaterial, incorpn- 
 ral ; ./;>. worthless; — loflilfeit, /. im- 
 materiality, incorporality ; — name, m. 
 name of matter, concrete noun; —- 
 oerroanbtfdjaft, /. affinity of matter, 
 material affinity ; — niOtt, «. vid. — - 
 
 name. 
 
 *3 t o f f(l a, e, / M. T. barrels, boxes 
 
 (for dry articles). 
 @t6 f fen, adj. consisting of stuff 
 3 to f ft a,, adj. material. 
 3 t o f f ( i di, a ij. 4> ado. (/. «.) material, 
 
 bodily. 
 
 3 to b lie u, v. I. n. (n„T. baben) to 
 groan : IL a. to utter with ;i groan. 
 
 S t Bp II e it, n. (S) groaning, groan. 
 
 3 tohveii, vid. 3toven. 
 
 *3 toict Sin US, m, stoicism. 
 
 *<& t o t f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) stoic. 
 
 •3t0tfff), I. adj. stoic, stoical - II. 
 ado. stoically. 
 
 of Roman ladie« . -J. the st.,Uj or stoa 
 
 *3 toll] eb ii h re n, pi. surplice feci 
 *3 toltbi tdf, /. oid. aibtrnprit, 
 Tiiiiunbeit. 
 
 2 1 6 1 1 e, /. >'. -n) Stollen, m. (-« ; 
 
 pl. — ) 1. prop; post, foot (of tfa 
 
 . baluster ; iron boohs ; -. cake, 
 butter-cake, rnii ; nig; 3. Jlfot T. 
 
 slulm. stream-work; horizontal works 
 of a mine; Stoll, gallery ; i.vrurm 
 Of bread ; 5. the prominent part of a 
 ;ne ; compos. 
 
 3 1 6 1 1 e ii = a n a, a b e, /. Mm. T. the 
 
 manner of heading and Ip ding a gallery ; 
 — avbeif, / the working of the gang- 
 way, gateway, tc; — arbeiter, m. a 
 miner who <vorks or holes the gallery ; 
 — bdll, m. T. 1. heading and ! 
 2. enlarging the gallery : — bcfabriino., 
 / T. inspection of a mine ; — bilffer, 
 m. haker of rolls, &c , or butter-cakrs : 
 — brcite, /. width of the gallery or 
 hule ; — ftrftc, / hi ad or top of the 
 hule ; — fitlgtt, in. branch or headway 
 Of the main gallery or gateway ; — - 
 i]clvinbe, 7i. wood-work of a gallery; 
 — fiered/tifjfcif, / right of having 
 adits, drains, &c. lo a mine ; — (Jt* 
 fdjroOttlier, m. sworn inspector of a 
 gallery; — geftiiltfje, 77. gallerj 
 over which th: skip passes; — baffll, 
 77t. Jlftn. T. prong; — bal?e, / the 
 hule; — b^iilf?, / fa led by 
 
 a gallery to the working Of a 
 — farreit, m. T. miner's wheelbarrow; 
 — fluff, / hole for admitting daylight 
 to a gallery ; — nilltlMOil' 
 or mouth of a gallery ; — llfltllffl, — = 
 neuiltt, 7i. ninth part of the pi 
 allowed to the worker of a live 
 — recbt, 771. rid. — i]ered)ti;',fiit ; — = 
 r of die, /. ditch at the entrance of a 
 gallery; — fcbacbf, m. shaft of a gal- 
 lery j — fteucr, / tax paid tn iii<> 
 mine-proprietor ; — teufe, / d 
 a gallery from the daylight ; — V0'.IIC = 
 tier, 77i. inspector of the mine gallery ; 
 — UMgeit, T7i. a cart for ; 
 timber of a gallery; — Waffer, n. watei 
 
 flowing in the drains of a eall.r. 
 — tveife, adv. from gallery to gallery, by 
 
 i ..'ways. 
 
 3 toll en, v. n. T. to furnish with 
 
 posts, props or hooks: to provide a 
 
 horse shoe with kieii.s. to tough - 
 
 fStfillner, m. (-s ; pi. — ) pn 
 
 of a mine. 
 
 3 tolp, 77i. (-e3; pl -c i 
 3 t ol vcr, 77i. (-8; pl.—) stuml 
 
 jig, 1. hinder; compos. — flicb'?, m 
 
 stumbler ; — gang, m. walk 
 
 a stumbler, of a trip 
 
 3 t o 1 v c r e r, 771. (-8 ; /./. — ) stumbler. 
 
 3 1 6 1 v 1' r ii a 11 fj, 7«. stumbling . 
 
 3 t I p e r i d) t, adj. rough, so as to oc- 
 
 casion stumbling. 
 3 1 1 pel It, 0. ». (mi'. fe'.Mi t 
 
 ble, trip : fig I blunder ; ba8 
 
 tsar Org geflolutrt, that was an cgre- 
 
 gii hi-; blunder, 
 3 to 1 pern, v. (-8) stumbling, trip 
 
 ping. 
 3 1 1 V r t a 11, ia. [-9] mdg. stumbler; 
 
 blundei sr. 
 3 t 6 1 j. I. adj. proud, haughty, arm- 
 
 gant ; prrsuniptu.ui> : -f- splendid, 
 
 magnificent ; auf etu\i8 — fetiu, to he 
 
 proud of B thing, to pride rule's self in. 
 
 upon a thing; II. adv. proudly, haughti- 
 ly, arrogantly; compos. — teltg, adj. ex 
 tremely self conceited, proud, or vain ar 
 
 a pea-cock 
 
 COj
 
 £ t 6 1 5, 7N. (-e8) pride ; haughtiness, 
 arrogance. 
 
 Sto(}en $■ '©toljYren, ?-. n. (auz, 
 
 habeiu to he proud., flaunt, strut. 
 *© 1 ( 5 I r e t, m. (-8 ; pt — ) beau, 
 
 spark ; proud fop. 
 © t 6 I $ f r rt H t, re. (-e8) dodder, hell- 1 
 
 weed, devil's guts. 
 
 ♦2 t d m a d) a I e, n. (-'8 ; /''• Stoma: | 
 djalttll) Med. T. a stomachic. 
 
 *© 1 111 a ch a 1 1 r p f c it, pi. stomach- 
 ic drops. 
 
 *2 t ma di ir e it, v. n. to have a 
 weak or diseased stomach. 
 
 *© t lit (} V a p £) i e, /. r. description 
 of the mouth. 
 
 © t it e II, vid. EtofjIlClt. 
 
 © 1 6 p f 0/ ©forfeit, »« compos. — an= 
 fcr, m. rid. ^fliditaufer; — arjenct, /. 
 astringent medicine ; — far be, _ /. 
 colour fur repairing a picture ; — ft|d), 
 m. sucking fish, remora; — QCtnt, n. 
 darning-yarn, darning-cotton; — f)aar, 
 ». stuffing-hair; — jjttber, — lappeit, 
 to, rags to stop holes up; — meificl, m. 
 JV. 7'. caulking-iron ; — llieffer, n. 
 7'. knive for stopping the seams of the 
 staves with ; — 11100s, m. moss for 
 stopping any thing ; — lltUSfel, m. A. 
 T. up obturator muscle ; — ttilbef, /. 
 darning needle, worsted needle; — = 
 liatf), /.darn; — fegcl, re. drift sail ; 
 — tvad)8, re. hive-dross, bee-glue ; — = 
 Wfijfer, pi. JV. T. stop-water; — werg, 
 ». oakum for caulking. 
 
 S t p f e I, rei (-8 ; pi. — ) stopper, cork ; 
 fig. vu/g. short stumpy person. 
 
 St Op fell, r.a. 1. to fill, stuff; to 
 cram; 2. to quilt; 3. 10 darn, mend, 
 stop a hole ; 4. to fine-draw ; 5. to 
 obstruct, constipate; eilte jJJfeife — , 
 to fill a pipe ; eilte Souteille — , to 
 cork a bottle ; eiltem belt 'DJilUlb — , 
 to stop one's mouth, to check one's 
 talk. 
 
 E t 6 p f e 11, re. (-8) filling, stuffing, darn- 
 ing, fine drawing. 
 
 E t p f e 11 b, part. adj. stopping, astrin- 
 gent, styptic. 
 
 Stopfer, m. (-8; pi. — ) stopper; 
 cork ; tobacco stopper. 
 
 © t p f e r e i, /. darning, stopping up. 
 
 S t 6pf cr inn,/, (pi. -en) damer. 
 
 E 1 6 p f it n g, /. stoppage. 
 
 E top pel, /. (pi. -n) 1. stubble; 2. 
 young feathers ; compos. — duel', m. 
 — felb, n. stubble-field ; — bart, m. a 
 scrubby beard : — b'.ltter, /. August- 
 butter; — bad), ti. thatch-roof; — fe= 
 ber, / quill-stumps on the skin of a 
 plucked goose : — g'.Ul'S, /. stubble- 
 goose ; — gcbidjt, n. compiled, patched 
 poem, rhapsody ; — gT<t8, re. stubble 
 grass; — beime, f. — fjeillicbeit, n. the 
 field-cricket ; — fatje, / cat born in the 
 autumn ; — f fit, re. corn sown in the 
 autuuiL , — in oft, / stubble-feeding; 
 — obft, re. gleaning (of fruit); —rube, 
 /. late turnip ; — fenfe, /. scythe to mow 
 stubbles; — wcibe, /. gleaning; — = 
 XOttl, re. patch work. 
 
 E 1 p p e I e i, /. (j>i. -en) cont. patch- 
 ing, compilation. 
 
 S 1 6 p p C I t fj, adj. full of stubbles. 
 
 EtOppeill, v. a. to glean; fig. to 
 patch together, compile. 
 
 2 1 p P e n, b. > V. T. 3cit or ©ejeit 
 — , to stem the tide. 
 
 E t 6 p p l r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) JV. 7*. stop- 
 per. 
 
 *2 t p p t It e, /. .«.'. -n) quick match, 
 lui.t. 
 
 006 
 
 eto$ 
 
 £ 1 6 p p I C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) gleaner ; 
 
 fig. compiler. 
 
 £tOpp»<tffer, n. (-8) jV. T. stop- 
 water. 
 
 EtCpfel, m. (-8; pi. — ) stopper, 
 cork; vid. EtOpfd. 
 
 S t V, m. (-e8 ; pi. -C) sturgeon ; com- 
 pos. — fang, ra. sturgeon fishery ; — ct, 
 n. sturgeon's egg; — rpgeit, m. star 
 geon's spawn, caviar. 
 
 *£ 1 v a r, m. Btoraz ; compos — bflUttt, 
 m. the sweet gum tree; — l)01lig, m. 
 liquid ambra of the consistence of 
 honey. 
 
 S to ret), m. (-eg ; pi. ©tovrhe) stork; 
 MS JUilpperK bf8 — C8, the cracking 
 of a stork with his hill; illlf i)iiUtilli, 
 
 rocttu bit £tbict)c fomnien, pros, when 
 two Sundays come together; comfvr. 
 — bcill, re. stork's leg, long thin legs ; 
 person with such legs ; — bllime, /. 
 wild poppy, corn rose ; — Itcft, re. stork's 
 nest; — fchimbel, m. 1. stork's bill; 2. 
 stork bill, crane's bill (a plant) ; 3. T. 
 crane; 4. pantograph; — ftcilt, m. 
 belemnite. 
 
 S 1 r * c i f e it, n. poker; — ente, /. Ihe 
 great wild duck ; — ftdltgc, /. pole, 
 boat-hook. 
 
 £ t V C n, v. I. a. to trouble, disturb ; to 
 interrupt, hinder; to poke ; If. re. (aux. 
 t)itbeiU to turn about, rake ; to rum- 
 mage, to poke : ilt etlMS — , to stir 
 up something, to pick. 
 
 £ 1 x e 11 f r i e b, m. (-8 ; ;-;. -e) agita- 
 tor ; trouble-feast, trouble-state. 
 
 £ t r C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) troubler, dis- 
 turber. 
 
 £ t 6 r e V e t, /. ( pi. -Cll) disturbance ; 
 rummaging. 
 
 £ 1 6 r 0, e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) radg. quack, 
 mountebank, charlatan. 
 
 ©tori, m. (-e8 ; pi. -c) the stump or 
 stub of a tree. 
 
 £ tor let, m. (-te8 ; pi. -te) caviar- 
 sturgeon. 
 
 £ t 6 r r e n, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) praevnt. 
 stub; vid. £tltlltpf, etlirj. 
 
 £ torr ig, Etorrifcf), 1. a <ij. 1. stub- 
 born, obstinate, sturdy; 2. crabbed, 
 peevish, morose, cross, hard, grim ; .'!. 
 refractory ; II. adv. stubbornly, obsti- 
 nately, sturdily, crabbedly, peevishly, 
 waspishly, morosely. 
 
 ©torrigfett, /. 1. stubbornness, 
 obstinacy, sturdiness ; 2. crabbed ness, 
 peevishness, moroseness, stifTness ; 3. 
 refractory spirit. 
 
 *£ 1 r it t r c it. v. a. M. E. vid. 93e= 
 rtdjttgen, Serbeffcnt. 
 
 *£ torn 0, m. J\I. E. correction of an 
 error made in an entry. 
 
 £ tOfSfll tt er, re. Ilolstein oats. 
 
 ©tor uug, f. [pi. -en) trouble, dis- 
 turbance, interruption; compos. — 8= 
 fret, — 8lo8, adj. uninterrupted, undis- 
 turbed. 
 
 £ tOfS, m. (-C8; pi. Etiifte) 1. thrust, 
 push, hit, shock, brunt; kick; hunch; 
 stab; thrust, pass; jolt, jog; 2. pile, 
 heap (of wood) ; 3. blast (of trumpet ; 
 sound, flourish ; 4. impetus, shock, im- 
 pulse; S.jV. 7'. stop; 6. T. eking piece; 
 etticit — Clttbriltgen, to make a pass 
 orthrust; eiiicit — - (Dflrtreit, to parry 
 a thrust; ba8 gictt feiner ©efunb- 
 hett cine n — , that gives a shock to his 
 health; b<t8 gab fottient £cbeu ben 
 le^tftl — , that brought his life to the 
 last push; fcaS gab litir eincn — tnS 
 <$cr{, that struck me to the very heart ; 
 feincm .£>evjeit eiuen — geben, /am. 
 
 etog 
 
 to constrain one's self; — Ciller M.3* 
 ItOUC, breech of a gun ; cill — Slctctl, 
 a packet of papers, pile of documents - 
 compos. — aar, m. kite ; — art, /. twy- 
 bili; — bcivcgillig, /. protrusive mo- 
 tion; — bocf, m. (battering) ram: — = 
 begeit, m. thrusling-sword; rapier: foil; 
 — cifcit, 71. stamp-iron; foil; — fcilc, /. 
 paring file : — gain, re. old rope-yarn; bif 
 Eege 1 oufg — gam fctjen, Sea Pkr. to 
 stow or furl the sails with rope yarns; 
 — gebet, n. short and hurried praye:, 
 ejaculatory prayer: — gen)ei)r, n. thrust- 
 ing weapon : — Ijerb, m. J\tin. T. a 
 huddle; — fyofrel, m. cooper's jointer; 
 — 1'Olj, re. wooden pestle ; wood in piles 
 v heaps ; — failte, /. edge, skirt, hem , 
 A* 7'. girds round about a ship; — U- 
 gelbubit, /. — fegelfpiel, re. a portable 
 table for nine-pins; — fcil, m. wedge 
 between the keel and the ways ; — - 
 Rampe, /. JV. T. cleat, kevel;"— tlin= 
 ge, /. thrust-blade; — folbcil, m. 1. 
 miner's bat or beater ; 2. mace (at bil- 
 liards) ; — labe, /. joiner's plough; re- 
 batting-plane ; — lilllje, /. fish-spear, 
 harpoon; — [flppett, m. JV. T. top- 
 lining; — matte, /. JV. T. mat, panch; 
 — mau8, /. field-mouse; — ineoe, /. 
 brown gull, arctic bird ; — lllbv|cr, m. 
 mortar (for a pestle) ; — Iiaf)t, / a 
 mode of sewing by which pieces are 
 neatly joined together; — perlen, pi. 
 seed-pearls; — riemeil, Jlf. T. jolting 
 strap, clieck-braces ; — ring, m. nave- 
 ring; — fage, /. hand-saw; — feufjcr 
 m. pious ejaculation ; — talje, / J\ r . T. 
 rolling-tackle ; — tl'Og, m. pounding- 
 trough, chopping trough; — bogel, m. 
 bird of prey; — lueife, adv. by starts, by 
 fits ; by shocks ; — roeif, re. 7*. scapement, 
 escapement ; — llMllb, m. JV. T. sudden 
 and violent squall of wind ; — tuiilfel, ?«. 
 T. angle of percussion.of the momentum. 
 £tb"f3el, m. (-8; pi.—) 1. pestle, 
 pounder, beater ; 2. beetle, rammer. 
 
 £ to fjeil, v. ir. I. a. 1. to thrust, push, 
 knock ; to hit, strike; to kick; to butt; 
 2. to pound, stamp, bruise, heat ; 3. to 
 put to, join: jtufailtmet! — , to join; 
 
 ctiient ba8 SKefter, ben S'oid) in tie 
 
 syrilft — , to run a knife, a dagger into 
 one's breast; eillCll ill8 2Bilffcr — , to 
 plunge one into the water; eiltcil $fabl 
 ill bit' (5'rbe — , to drive a pile into the 
 ground; Cttt Fpflaftcf ebcit — , to ram 
 down a paving; liber bdl <€><tUfe4t — , 
 to run down; fig. to overturn: Jit ^\i\- 
 
 t>er — , to pulverize ; @elb jiifammeu 
 
 — , to collect money, to make up a 
 sum of money; CttlCIt tJOl 1 belt JflPpf 
 — , to give offence to a person ; fig. 
 S)01I ftcb — , to chase, turn away; to 
 reject; fciu Sffieib von fid) — , to re- 
 pudiate or divorce one's wife; If rrjl, 
 to hurt one's self; ftd) ail ettvaS — , 
 jyr. to stick, hesitate, scruple at; to take 
 offence at; barait ftofit e8 fid), there h 
 the rub; e8 ftofjt fid) nod) ait etma8, 
 there is somo hindrance to it yet ; III. 
 re. (aux. babeit Sr fepn) 1. to push 
 against; to strike against; to strike. 
 touch; 2. to pounce (said of birds of 
 prey); 3. 10 recoil (said of guns) ; 4. to 
 blow (a horn or trumpet) ; 5. to meet 
 unexpectedly (aitf . .) ; C. (ail . .) to he 
 contiguous, to abut, confine, border 
 upon; 7. to join, unite (ill . .) (said 
 of soldiers); ail or ailf Ctipa8— , tn 
 dash, run or hit against ; tie Wfiferei 
 ftiefi cvft cinige Sage bavattf 511m 
 4J>eetC, the cavalry did not join the army 
 till a few days after; llltt belli jtoyff 
 till bit ilfailCl' — , to dash or hit lhn 
 head against the wall; nut bem glttJI 
 111 ttltHlo — , to stumble against ; <IH
 
 <£tra 
 
 ctra 
 
 Srra 
 
 efmille?t — , to strike one ngainst an- 
 other; to join; nil3 Slatlb — , to gel 
 ashore, to land; front Snnbe — , toEet 
 sail, to go out ; ouf ben SRaufi — , to 
 stoop at to-.' prey ; OUf 3cmnnbcn — , 
 to meet «/■ light upon i tie. 
 
 Etoficii, n. (-S) thrusting, push- 
 ing, &c. 
 
 2t0|jer, m {-4; pi.—) 1. thruster, 
 pusher, kicker, hurter; 2. pounder; 
 pestle : •'!. bio! of prey, kite. 
 
 StOJiift, ai/j. goring, butting (jf 
 bulls, &c). 
 
 <S I 6 t t C V C r, in. (-« ; pi — ) stut- 
 terer, stammerer. 
 
 © t 6 1 t e r t ft, «#. stuttering, stam- 
 mering. 
 
 @ t 6 1 1 e v it, v. i. n. (aux. bnben) to 
 
 stut. stutter; II. a. to utter stuttering, 
 stammer. 
 
 ©tottcvu, n. (-S) stuttering, stam- 
 mering. 
 © t6 1 t e V It b, I. part, adj. stutte.ing ; II. 
 
 adv. stiiUe'ringly. 
 ©tfitterjDOt t, n. (-($ ; pi. -C) word 
 stammered or stuttered out. 
 © t 6 (j i ft, a<//'. provinc. steep 
 3 t e,/. (p/". -K) 1 . JV. V. stove ; 2. stew. 
 Stove it, n.a. J. to stew ; 2. .\'. y. cin 
 
 'AMI — , to tar a rope. 
 *2 i r n b i o in n 8, m. > Med. '/'. stra- 
 *© trnbo ft t a t, /. $ bismus, squint- 
 ing. 
 * 2 t r a b 1 1 i f cb, ad/, r. squinting, 
 ©trdcf, odj I. strait; 2. J^. hasty, 
 
 sturdy; — CtS <5llj)c3, immediately. 
 2 t r d cf [ i d), I. «<■//. sudden, speedy ; 
 precise; II. adv. speedily; immediately ; 
 precisely, strictly. 
 
 SttdcfS, adv. straight, straightways, 
 uutright, immediately; feitt (Siltfcblufi 
 tone — ftcfntjt, ll(; took an instanta- 
 neous resolution. 
 
 S 1 1 8 f - (1 tit t, n oflice of correction, 
 of punishment; — nufiia.be, /. imposi- 
 tion (at schools; ; — befeb,!, m. order 
 for punishment; — bud), n. book in 
 which the lines are entered ; — hcfvci= 
 Uiift, /. liberation from punishment; 
 full pardon, amnesty; — beifpict, n. a 
 public example; — bltif, m. an admoni- 
 tory or menacing look; — biltb|C, /. 
 box for fines;, — clnufcf, /. penal 
 clause ; — colonic, /. convict-colony ; 
 — bifbtfl", m. a salyrical poet, salyrisl ; 
 — bieilft, m, convict-service: ; — tltftcl, 
 77i. avenging angel; — crltl|)uilft, /.re 
 mission of punishment; — eticfter, m. 
 person who pays a line ,,r forfeit ; — ft* 
 Icidltminn. /. mitigation of a punish- 
 ment or line; — fall, m. case in which 
 a penalty is indicted; — fnllift, adj 
 punishable, guilty, culpable, finable ; — = 
 Tallin, UHHceil, to incur a penally; — s 
 fiiUtgftit, /. punishableness; — ferttfl, 
 ,1,7/. ready lo punish; - — f l"C tin it, / ex- 
 emption from punishment; an sty; 
 
 — (jebot, 7i. order accompanied with a 
 menace of punishment; — (Jflb, u. fine, 
 amercement; forfeit; — flcuofi, m. fel- 
 low-culprit; fellow-convict; — ftCVCd) = 
 tiftftit,/. penal justice; right of punish- 
 ing or lining; — ftCl'idlr, n. 1. punish 
 ing, chastisement, judgment; 2. court, 
 tribunal of punishment; — oefang, m, 
 — ftCbicfyt, 7i. a satirical poem, satire; 
 — ftcfci}, n. penal law; — ftcfetjbiuh, n. 
 pennl code; — fiifft, 771. punitive war; 
 — lo3, I. adj. 1 exempt from punish- 
 ment, unpunished; 2. undeserving of 
 punishment, guiltless, innocent ; II. adv. 
 without being punished; with impuni- 
 ty; — lOHftftit, / impunity, exemption 
 
 from punishment; innocence; — rvv\'.= 
 ti'l, 71. means of punishment; — pTebU 
 ftiT, in reprehender; censurer. moralizer ; 
 — prebtgt>/.castigatory sermon ; severe 
 lecture; cincm cute — pvcciftt batten, 
 to read one a severe lecture; — l'cd)t, 
 77. l. right of punishment; 2. penal 
 Justice; — vebe, f.vid. — prcbtflt; — = 
 vcfttftcr, 71. register of punishments and 
 fines; ■ — vid)tci', in. the judge who 
 punishes; crown judge; recorder; — - 
 VUlbC, /. scourge, rod, birch; — filty, 
 m. forfeit (at games) ; — fd)id)t, /. .1/777. 
 '1'. compulsory work assigned as a 
 punishment; — febrtff, /. satirical writ- 
 ing: — fuiltlUC, /. penal sum. penally; 
 — tnft, nt. day of punishment; — iibcl, 
 71 punishment (considered as an evil ; 
 — UVtl)Cil, 71. punitory renu no 
 demnation ; — fOUrbift, adj. punisl 
 — vouvbiftfeif, /. punishaWem - 
 
 <2> t rfif bar, I. adj. guilty, punis 
 liable to punishment, ci iminal, culpable ; 
 II. adv. guiltily, culpably. 
 
 2 traf bar f c i r, /. guilt, culpability. 
 punishableness. 
 
 (Strafe, /. (/,/. -ll) 1. punisl nt. 
 
 punition, correction, chastisement, cas- 
 tigation, penalty ; 2, fine, mulct, ai 
 mem; bet — bc-3 . . , upon pain of .. ; 
 bet fdnocven —it, una 
 penalties; ntic 5111' — , to punish me. 
 for my penance: ■ — UibCtl, to undergo 
 a punishment; bic — evlaffflt, to remit 
 the penalty, punishment ; (SitattOtl bci 
 — , subpoena. 
 
 Syn. Blnift, Buif, 3 Ii it) tigiing. Sugl 
 
 is ilie iiidciuTiiii.-.iiioii, re[iantiiun, itmendfl 
 wbiuli a person who ban tl"ii« wrons or who 
 bad committed an injury has to make either 
 by reimbunement or other mode; !buf;< ia 
 
 ire atoaemenl ; every oilier - 
 whicli he has to undergo lor the < > 
 wrong committed is the" Straff c. i. | 
 or punishment ; when the parly th il 
 tlie punuhmenl haB the intentii n 
 the reformation of the party punished, in that 
 . iae Uie 3tr.if< ia a -nJ»ii.vm^ or i 
 
 n:ent. Some Struftii may I 
 
 the same time. They are Strafcil/ as the 
 
 deserved and proportionate < 
 
 a crime; they are ^uJmuvimoi as a mi 
 
 improvement. The 3ccf^flra|C a|nl:i 
 
 nient) ran lor tins reason I"- ";► snjil^unj, 
 
 lor in tins l.le no reformation can be effected 
 
 by it. 
 
 2 tea fen, v. a. 1. to punish, chastise, 
 castigate, lo inflict a punishment ; 2 
 to reprove, rebuke; iiiu Vcbeu — , to 
 inflict punishment of life; nil ©tlb or 
 inn ®elb — , to fine, amerce; init 
 
 SBortett — , to rebuke, blame ; cillCll 
 
 SUftft! — , to give one the lie. 
 2 t v n f C 11, n. (-6) punishing, &c. 
 Strfifer, m. (-6; pi.—) punishet 
 
 chastiser. 
 Strctff, I. adj. 1. stretched, extended, 
 
 dense, close, tight, strait; 2. fig. full; 
 
 pregnant; c t ii — Ci3 2eil, a tight rope; 
 
 Cilt — Cf SeUtel, a full purse ; — inn = 
 
 dll'll, to straiten, stretch, make tight : 
 
 II. ado. straitly, close ; — nnlicftcii. to 
 
 lii, Bit close; compos. — fctCV, _/'. T, a 
 
 stiff-spring; boll stay; — feil, n. a 
 
 rope. 
 
 2 tfdffcu, p. a. old. 2tvnff nnidien. 
 Sttdffheit, /. st i.i i m-d in >s, slrait- 
 
 ne-s, tightness. 
 ictfaflidi, I. adj. 1. reprehensible, 
 
 blameable*, wrong ; faulty; 2. culpable, 
 
 punishable; criminal; .'). + stint, 
 
 severe ; II «,,',•, blameablv, repreheiisi 
 
 bly. 
 2 t f.if li di f c i f, f. l.bl i 
 
 -. punishableness, 
 S tra f litl g, vi. (-c«; pi. -c) culprit, 
 
 offender, 
 
 2 tfUef, m.(-C«; pl.-(\\ I. beam, ray 
 
 (of light ; ■-'. lightning, flash of light- 
 ning; .'I. Hash of water, water spout 
 
 4. 7'. spoke of a wheel ; T j frog of • 
 horse's loot; b IS. '/' spoke; 7. + arrow; 
 
 cin fcbucUer — , glance; — cit febic* 
 
 VCIt or roerfeU, to dart beams;; com- 
 
 /-„.. — deer, /. vein of the frog of a 
 
 - foot; — Heme, /. zincum 
 galena; — boitnerftritt, — feil, 
 
 ■unite, rid. X" DltllCV ftcill ; — -bUs 
 blcttc, /. Couch, t. e sunbeam; — > 
 fcucr, n. jet of light a blazing bulit ; — * 
 
 flilUlltCr, i7i. Mriateil mica; — ftipS, m. 
 
 fibrous gypsum, English talc; — ftlint» 
 mer, >«. aid, — fiiinimt; — loVf, ■ 
 
 Ji. T. ihe distaff-thistle; — forb, m. 
 
 /'. the radiated macira ; — = 
 
 lllllfdui ,/. scallop cockle; — C11UU?, 
 
 in. fibrous quartz; — icl'f, n end of the 
 
 )..-: |d)0fl, 777. 
 
 radiated schorl; — fh'iu, m. ptomoaa 
 -, stralstein Min T ; — = 
 (ireirf), m. vrooinc Hash of ligbl 
 
 — OCIIII?, Conch. T. the cross-cockle ; 
 
 —wetter, it ttnenotttci ; 
 
 — ruiirjtl,/. the lily encrinite. 
 
 2tfal;I, m. (-C*; pi. -e) prmrine. 1 
 comb; 2. Conch. T. bid. 2 tiahl'.'CUUS. 
 
 S t v3 b I e n, r. n provntc to comb (the 
 hair. Mix, otc. ; to curry a horse); 
 fig. lid) — , to rig w s self 
 
 2 t f n b 1 c n, r. a. tt n. (r.xr. bnbe.:) 
 to beam, radiate, cast forth rays. 
 
 2 t v n b I c ii = n it ft c f i di t, — anttitj 
 
 * w. radiant face: — a»bcft, «, fasci- 
 cular asbestos: — ItUftC, n. * a beaming, 
 fiery eye ; — blume, /. a flower with 
 rays ; — Mlttflter, /. JI. T. the ciliary 
 vein of the face) ; — brca)cub, adj. re- 
 fracting; — bredjuitft, /. refraction (ol 
 the rays of ligbl ; — blll'dicl, 177. Opt 
 '/'.pencil of rays, optical pencil; lu- 
 minous tuft; — foniiift, adj. radiated 
 rayed; — gtaitj, tn. radiance; — ftU'- 
 U't, 771. * galaxy; — IjdUpt, 71. * ra 
 
 ; — fCftCt, 771. cone ur pencil of rays- 
 
 — tovper, in. 1. radiating body; 2. A 
 V. the ciliary body ; — frailj, m. — - 
 
 ft'OIIC, /. a sparkling crown; glory 
 nimbus, crown of glory; — lo3, adj 
 rayle-s, beamless, without rays; — : 
 n«r», 777. A. T. Ciliary nerve ; — piufcl, 
 771 pencil of rays; — reid 1 , adj. radiant, 
 coruscating; — fopcitl, m. radiating 
 light, sheen ; glory ofsainl ; — fdjlafl 5 
 Ober,/. A. T. ciliary artery; — fytA* 
 ttv, 771. Opt. T. prism ; — thieve, pi. the 
 cchinodermata; — ivcvfcn, n. irra- 
 
 2 t c it b i c 11 b, adj. radiant, shining. 
 2 t f a b 1 i d) t, adj. like rays or beams. 
 5 1 tS t) I i ft, adj radiant, radiated : — C 
 
 ,7,-ftcftl'ilMlC 83 lllllieit, radiated flowers. 
 S tt fi h 1 11 II ft, /. (/;/. -CI1) radiation. 
 r t v a b u, 771. (-tt ; pi. -!) ) skein. 
 2 I v it b II e, / 5 hank 
 
 (of any twisl . 
 © t f d I; II t) a It f, vi. (-(&) undressed 
 
 hemp, 
 @ t I'd fen, 7-. <7. -troke; 
 
 71,/. itt'eidielii. 
 '2 trd lcto, 7.1. .1/ E ■ I 'l ; erftlcicb, 
 
 Ucbeccitifuitfi. 
 *2 t v a I j i v c ti, r. a. M. /.'. to settle 
 
 amicably, lo .1 
 
 * 2 t v a in U, m. (-6) sort of fine canvas 
 for tapestry-work. 
 
 2 t r d 111 nt, n // rid 2 It nrT. 
 
 S train 9 tin, •■■ « (ok* baben) to 
 
 kick. 
 
 S tram pf en, » » [aux. baben) 10 
 stamp, 
 
 2 t r d It b, 771 {-tt) strand, beach ; shore. 
 itllf evil — liiuft'll, lo stiand. drive oa 
 G')7
 
 Strfi 
 
 ,he strarw. *«f bttl — roerfctt, to 
 throw upon the beacb; compos. — barS, 
 m. sea-percli ; — fifcfa, in. fish caught on 
 the beach; — ftfdierei, /. fishing on 
 the beach; — gcrerbtigfeit, /. juris- 
 diction over stranded goods; — SlUt, 71. 
 stranded goods, flotsam ; — jftger, m. 
 arctic gull, dung-hunter ; — lainille, /. 
 sea shore camomile; — Fohl, m. sea- 
 ca l e . — tcabbt, f. the common crab; 
 — fraitt, ?i. any littoral herb; — fl'cfff, 
 /. sea-bunias, sea-rocket; — Iilttb, n. 
 shore, coast, strand; — laufcr, m. strand 
 snipe, sanderling ; — lliufchct, /. spoon- 
 shell; — pfttfer, m. ringed plover, col- 
 lared plover; — t'cchf, n. 1. strand-right, 
 sborage, law respecting stranded goods ; 
 2. right of appropriating such goods; 
 — VCltCV, Bi. 1. long legged plover; 2. 
 land-waiter, tide-waiter; officer that 
 has the inspection of the shore ; 3. one 
 of the preventive service on horseback ; 
 — vicbtfV, m. arbitrator of averages; 
 — riebgraS, n. arrow-headed grass ; 
 — VOjJsjeit, m. the sea lime-grass; — - 
 rpfjr, ?i. sea-rush ; — fcbleidnr, m. 
 Conch. T. triton littoreus ; — fcbllCpfe, 
 /. the common sandpiper; — fd)U.um= 
 lltcv, m. Cunck. T. the littoral nerite; 
 — fentfe,/ B. T. round rooted sea-club- 
 rush ; — fparget, m. sea-asparagus ; 
 
 — ftein, m. shingle ; — fccnimlter, m. 
 
 clerk for the revenue arising from 
 amber; — OOflt, in. sworn officer that 
 has the inspection of the dikes along 
 the low shores; — tuarbc, /. shore- 
 watch, preventive ; preventive men ; 
 — NJCl'inittb, m sea-wormwood ; — = 
 luillbe, /.sea-bindweed; sea-colewort. 
 
 3 t V Cl 11 b C It, v. n. (mix. fclW) to be 
 thrown upon the beach, to strand, run 
 aground; to suffer shipwreck ; filt gc= 
 ftrailbt'tcS @djiff, a ship a-shore, a 
 stranded vessel. 
 
 tr t V d It b It tt (J, /. (pi. -Cll) act of being 
 drifted to the beach or stranded. 
 
 Strang, m. (-eS; pi. Strange) l. 
 
 rope, cord ; trace ; 2. fig. punishment 
 of being hanged, halter ; 3. string, skein ; 
 glint — C t>crilVtl)Ct!t Werbett, to be con- 
 demned to be hanged ; mtt bent — e 
 vom Scbcit jnnt £obc gebraebt rcer= 
 ben, to be hanged; ben — »erbiencn, 
 
 to deserve being hanged ; an (Stliem 
 — e Jtefoeit, fig. to act in concert ; Cttt 
 — 3tiMcbe(u, a rope of onions; bit 
 
 ©trftiige am SBaaett, traces; roenn 
 alle Strange reificit, fig. when the 
 
 worst comes to the worst ; compos. — = 
 hafetl, m. trace-hook ; — leber, n. trace- 
 leather. 
 
 S t r an g e I, m. strangles, vid. fSrfife. 
 S t r d n g c I b i r n, /. (pi. -en) choak- 
 pear. 
 
 S t r d n g c I n, r. «. vid. Stranguftren. 
 © tr an g e n , ». «. (/. «.) l. to tie with 
 
 a string ; 2. to strangle. 
 
 S 1 1 d 11 g r i It g, m. (-t8 ; pi. -e) trace- 
 ring. 
 
 *3 t r a It g It 1 1 r e 11, v. a. to strangle ; 
 MS — or bie Strangulation, stran- 
 gulation. 
 
 *S t r a it g It r t e, / Med. T. strangury. 
 
 *S t r a p d J e, /. (pi. -It) fatigue, hard- 
 ship, toil; bie —n bc« .JUtegeS, the 
 hardships of war. 
 
 *S t r a p a J If C ll, ?>. a. to overtire, 
 harass, fatiguo ; fam. to knock ar do up ; 
 Ctne gignr — , to overload, daub or 
 murder a figure. 
 
 *Strapa jtr ftetb, h. (-ce) a work- 
 ing-dress. 
 
 *3 t r d fi, m. T. straz. 
 003 
 
 <&tva 
 
 S 1 1& b ll t (J, ii. (-«) Rtrasburg. 
 
 Strafie, /. (pi. — it) 1. way; road, 
 highway; 2. street; 3. narrow pass ; 
 si rait, straight, frith; fliif freicr — , 
 in the open street ; bie — POIl ©tbrds 
 tar, the straits of Gibraltar; gel) betite 
 — ! go your way! get you gone! 
 compos. 
 
 S t r d \i e it = a r b e i t, /. work in the 
 
 high roads or streets; — avbcitcr, m. 
 man working on the high roads or 
 streets ; — anfi'eher, — bcrcitcr, m. sur- 
 veyor of the highways, street-ward; 
 — bait in. making of roads or streets; 
 — bclcildltlllig,/. lighting of the streets ; 
 — bicb, m. pickpocket ; — t(tt, f. corner 
 of a street; — faljrcr, in. sailor that 
 navigates the straits ; — fegtr, ;«. scav- 
 enger; — gelfit, n. escort, save-con- 
 duct; — gcjlltbcl, n. mob, vagrants, 
 vagabonds; — jniige, m. little vagabond, 
 boy in the streets: — vallb, m — l*iitt= 
 beret, /. highway-robbery ; — riiltbcr 
 (— plaifcr, — fcfjftnber +), m.higliway- 
 man; — ranberiffb, adj. Sr ado. in the 
 manner of, wby highwaymen ; — n'd)t, 
 n. protection claimed and enjoyed on 
 the high road; — fverruttg, /. closing, 
 barricading of the streets ; — tl)iirr, /. 
 street-door; — joll, m. passage-toll. 
 
 *@ t r a t d r cb, m. vid. .gieevftibrer, 
 (ScltbeiT. 
 
 *3 1 r a t e g c m, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) vid. 
 .UviegSlift', .ftitiiftgriff. 
 
 *S t r a t e g I e, ~if. generalship, stra- 
 
 * S t v a t e g C t i f, > tegics, strategetics, 
 
 ♦©trategif, ) strategy. 
 
 *S t r a t e g e t i f A), ) adj. strategic, 
 
 *& t V a 1 1 fl i f C§, 5 strategical. 
 
 "S t r a t i f i C If C ll, v. a. T. to stratify ; 
 
 vid. Scbid)ten, 2luffc$tc§ten ; Stra= 
 
 tificatioit, /.stratification. 
 
 *S t r a 1 g r a p b t c, /. stratography. 
 
 "S t V a 1 1 1* a t i e, /. stratocracy, mi- 
 litary government. 
 
 *S trot D n i f, /. vid. JtrtegSf itnft. 
 
 *S t r d t n m, n. (-8 ; pi. Strata) 
 stratum, vid. Scbid)t, Sager. 
 
 S trafce,/. vid. Strojjc. 
 
 <B t V a ft b C, /. (pi. -It) rough, bristly 
 surface ; feather, forelock (of hair on 
 the forehead) ; ■— , dim. ©troublettt, n. 
 a fritter, pancake ; compos. — llbetfer, 
 m. fritter-baker ; — geijl/ /■ the Cretan 
 sheep ; — lltel)!, n. flour for making 
 fritters ; — Itteig, m. dough for fritters, 
 &c. 
 
 S t x a ft b e n, v. n. {mix. baben) to 
 
 bristle, stand up. 
 
 S t r d it b e It, v. a. Sr rcjl. 1. to bristle, 
 stand up; 2. fig. to struggle, strive 
 against, resist. 
 
 S tr ft ft b C 11, 7i. H) bristling; fig. 
 struggling. 
 
 S t r a ft b = t) U b It, n. pheasant with a 
 crisped head ; — fopf, '«• 1. ruffled 
 aead, bristling; 2. a man whose liair 
 is on end; 3../iV. ,,-,/. Starrfopf; — = 
 trtb, 71. undershot water wheel ; — = 
 fdjaf, n. the Scythian antelope ; — = 
 frbneofe, /. the wreath-shell ; bishop's 
 mitre ; — JC Itg, n. an undershot wheel 
 with its gear. 
 
 S t r a fi b t g, } adj. bristling, stiff; up- 
 
 S tr ft ft b i g, S standing; fig. bristling ; 
 enraged ; resisting, unwilling. 
 
 Straiirt), m. (-c3; pi. Straurfje i- 
 ©traitdier) shrub, bush, tree; + stum- 
 ble, ramble; compos. — flt)0m, in. the 
 common maple ; — artig, adj. shrub- 
 by, shrub-like; — bait, m. vuig. rough 
 beard; — bteb, in. foot-pad; roving 
 thief; — t)ailpt, n. T. dam made of 
 
 (Strt 
 
 piles and fascines ; — l)Jlj, n. vid. — » 
 WCff ; — l)0pfctt, m. the wild hop ; — a 
 flee, hi. arborescent lucern ; — Iftllft".. 
 m. a bush ranger (at Botany-Bay) ; — > 
 mailbel, /. the dwarf almond-tree; — = 
 incite, /. bushy orach ; — XOVtt, v. 
 shrubs, bushes, underwood. 
 S t r a ti d) c I it, v. n. (mix. feint $,• has 
 belt) 1. to stumble, make a false atop ; 
 
 2. fig. to fail ; to fall. 
 
 Sun. e t r o u d; 1 1 n, S t o I p t r n, ?r u s 1 1 i t f n. 
 'One gleitet ani upon a nmoo.h and slippery ^ir 
 face, one ftotporl and ftrniidKlt (>tn 
 trips) upon uneven ground, from not raising 
 the f>ot high enough, so as to avoid the im- 
 pediment; upon ice it is easy to aiiigtcittn. 
 eiolpmi (stumbling, tripping) is easily avoided 
 by looking before one nud l>v stepping ueyont 
 that which might he kicked against ©trnm 
 <bc!n means generally the losing of one's eipii 
 hbrmm and is therefore " to totter, l.iiter." 
 
 S t r a ii A) i fb t, adj.vid. Stranchartig. 
 S t r a li fj) I g, adj. covered with shrubs ; 
 
 shrubby. 
 
 S t r a ti A) I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) stumbler. 
 Straiift, ot. (-(8; pi. Strange) 1 
 
 bush, bunch, tuft ; nosegay ; 2. ostrich 
 
 3. * o> + combat; dispute ; strife ; brt3 
 
 roar eitt barter — , that was a hard 
 
 struggle ; coinpon. — anaiiaS, in. the 
 pine-apple; — ai'tig, adj. 1. resembling 
 a bush, bunch or nosegay ; 2. of the 
 ostrich family or genus; — asbcfl, 771. 
 asbest in bunches or knots; — beci'e, 
 /. Alpine currant; — billbcrillll, /. 
 flower-girl; — bliiine, /. 1. a thyrsal. 
 umbelliferous flower; 2. flower (in 
 figured stuffs); — ft, 71. ostrich-egg; 
 — elite,/, the tufted (luck; — frier, /. 
 
 ostrich feather ; — fillf, 771. tufted finch ; 
 — bllbtl, n. ruff (a bird) ; — magett, 
 777. fig. stomach that is apt to digest any 
 thing; — nteife, / copped or crested 
 titmouse ; — rabe, 771. tufted rook : — * 
 fpci'liltg, 771. crested sparrow ; — fteitl= 
 flad):S, 771. clustery asbestos; — tau* 
 fher, 771. 1. crested grebe ; 2. goosander, 
 merganser, — vocjel, 771. 1. a crested 
 bird ; 2. vid. — 2. 
 
 S t r ft li (j ct; e n, 71. (-S ; p/. — ) nosegay. 
 
 S t r d ii |5 e r m ft b rb e n, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 a flower-girl. 
 
 ©trdufiertopf, tti. (-c§ ; pi. -topf ?) 
 
 bow pot. 
 
 S t r d 5 5 e, /. ( pi. -tt) M. T. 1. waste- 
 book, day-book ; 2. waste-silk ; compos. 
 — ltgai'll, n. spun waste-silk; — Bs 
 ftaillin, 771. carded waste-silk; 
 
 Strebe, /. (pi. -ll) 1. shore, prop, 
 stay, buttress; 2. fig. counter-effort, 
 opposition, resistance; compos. — Dflts 
 felt, 777. buttress, prop; post ; — baile, 
 — bolj, ti. shore, buttress, stay ; — bo= 
 gelt, 7/1. arch, pillar, supporting arch of 
 a vault ; — f raft, / power or effort of 
 stretching or expanding; — ntaiter,/ 
 Arch. T. counterfort ; — pfat)l, m. 
 stay, prop; — pfeiler, 771. buttress, spur, 
 prop, stay; pier; — ftattgc, /. stay, 
 supporter; — ftiifee, /. prop, stay, sup- 
 porter. 
 
 St re ben, v. n. (au X . 1)<tUn) 1, to 
 
 strive, struggle, endeavour (to obtain. 
 
 assume, &c.) ; 2. to tend to; n<\A) lU 
 
 X0C18 — , to strive or struggle for, to aspire 
 
 to or after; WitCf etmas — , to struggle 
 
 against, resist. 
 S t r ( b C It, 77. (-§) striving, endeavour, 
 
 exertion ; effort ; tendency ; tending. 
 S t r e b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. candidate! 
 
 suiter, competitor ; 2. — or — bbrg, 771 
 
 the rough perch. 
 
 S trebling, 771. (-8; pi. -e) 1. any 
 
 body that gravitates or tends towardi 
 anything; 2. a streaky baking-apple. 
 S 1 1' C b f a lit, adj. assiduous.
 
 vgtrc 
 
 (gtre 
 
 Sire 
 
 6 t rcbf am Ee it, /. activity, assi- 
 duity. 
 
 £ t r C cf b a X, «#. that may be stretched 
 or extended, ductile. 
 
 © 1 X c cf b a x E c i t, /. ductility. 
 
 ©tVCCfe, /. (pl.-ll) 1. tract, extent, 
 way ; distance ; 'J. '/'. instrument for 
 stretching, stretcher; rack; flvofje — It, 
 large tracts; — 11, pi. Min. T. horizon- 
 tal water conduits ; passages to bring 
 the ore through ; compos. — ngeftange, 
 a .)/(/'. T. poles or rods stretching along 
 the gallery. 
 
 £ t r c cf = b a 1 f e it, m. T. a strut ; 
 bridle, stretcher, cross beam (of bridges , 
 — belli, n fam. a straddler; — blocf, /«. 
 door timbers (of a boat) ; — bttQ.rruJf.T, 
 a good board, a stretch ; — cifcil, ii. cur- 
 rier's stretching piece; — (jammer, m. 
 stretch-hammer; — IrtgC, — l"d)td)t, /. 
 T. stretching course (of a wall) ; — - 
 ofeit, 7/i. nealing furnace; — val)iltcit, 
 m. frame for stretching; — raupe, /. 
 the caterpillar of the elder-tree ; — fflflf, 
 vi. room for the frame of the laminating 
 rollers (in mints); — fpinne, /. stretch- 
 ing spider; — tcid), nt. stock-pond ; — - 
 t»aate ( /. short iron bars, — lvalue, /. 
 steel roller; — lucrf, «. i ngine to flatten 
 and stretch gold and silver with. 
 
 2 t V C if C It, r. I. a. 1. to stretch, extend ; 
 •2. fig. to stretch, fell to the ground ; ci s 
 lien ju SBobeil — , to fell, lay on the 
 ground; ba$ ©eU)Cl)l - — , to lay down 
 one's arms; allc Jceaftc ait cttvaiS — , 
 to Strain, strive very hard, do one's ut- 
 most ; If. njl. 1. to stretch (one's self) ; 
 to extend (b i3 . . , to) ; 2. fig. to grow ; 
 to lengthen; fid) til bag ®r0$ — , to 
 lie down on the grass; |td) (tltf tClll 
 2ppf)a — , to loll on thesopha; fid) 
 iiaci) bet 2/vcfe — , prov. to act accord- 
 ing to one's means ; to cut one's coat 
 according to the cloth; berSBcg fh'Cift 
 | id) fe hi", the way is (stretching; very far. 
 
 2 t V C if C V, 7/i. (-« ; pi. — ) T. stretcher ; 
 .-). T. extensor (muscle) ; bic — tCV 
 dinger, the extensors of the lingers. 
 
 BtVl I) 11 h a It f, 7/1. (-e») dressed hemp. 
 
 Sttcid), m. (-t&; pi. -e) l. stroke, 
 
 stripe ; lash ; blow ; 2. fig. trick ; act ; 
 lofe — e, roguish tricks, pranks; ci item 
 eiiieit — fpieleu, to trick one, tc*play 
 one a trick; eilli'll — bcibviligtll, to 
 hit; Oerliebte — t, amorous tricks; cilt 
 oetWeflCltet — , a rash action; id) 
 
 fijnntc Ssbiten — e evja&leit, I could 
 tell you stones; compos. — iliiicbcr, m. 
 fam, a practical joke-cutler, hoaxer; 
 — mill) I, n. — IDUltbe, /. a weal, stripe, 
 bruise. 
 
 2 t v c t d) of 2lvcid)cu, in compos — = 
 banf, /. carding bench; — btcffc n. 
 smoothing hoard ; — bill'jte, /, whisk; 
 — ciien, a. smoothing-iron; shaving 
 knife; — feiicv, n. 7'. lire, the name of 
 which is made to pass over a thing ; 
 — fifd), iii. spanner; — Qfltll, n. — i).l= 
 
 men, iii. drag net, trammel ; — (jolj, n. 
 strickle; — fa If, in. quick-lime; — = 
 famm, ?«. wool-card; — favpfcii, m. 
 
 spawning carp; — fitfc, m. soft cheese 
 
 that may be spread out; — ilMUt, v. 
 
 dyer's weed, yellow need, wildwoad; 
 — lebev, n. strap; — linie, /. line of 
 defence, flank; — nicffci', it. spatula; 
 
 — Itabel, /. touching needle; — llet}, 71. 
 
 oi'd. — gain ; ■ — o|nt, /«. low furnace ; 
 — pulbcv, //. razor-powder; — vienu'ii. 
 m. razor strap; — fpatef, /. vid, — llief= 
 fet; — fchujLm. grazing shot; — ficiu, 
 7/i. touch stone; stnne for setting razors, 
 &.c, hone; — leid), m. fishpond for 
 breeding ; — DOjjel, /«. bird of passage ; 
 — UKger, m. .V. T. ceiling over and 
 38 
 
 under the Moor-heads ; — . 
 T. ba.-tioii, battery, Bank, ftauke ; 
 — liMiifel, /«. Fort T, flanking angli ; 
 — jeit, /. 1. copulating tune ; spawn- 
 ing time; 2. time of migration (foi 
 of passage), flight time 
 
 2 t r e i A) C, /. tool for stretching ; card 
 (for wool); baker's bru.-h ; h'uit. T. 
 flank, line of defence. 
 
 2 t V e i d) C 1 ll, r. a. to stroke ; to caress, 
 flatter, cajole, coax. 
 
 2 t r e i d) C it, v. ir. \.a. 1 . to touch ; to 
 stroke, to rub; 2. to spread ; 3. to whet, 
 set (of knives, ice.) ; 4. to strike; 5. to 
 smooth; 0. to strike, whip, lash; 7. 
 to lower ; fig. berailS — , to extol, 
 magnify; luffllttllten — , to sweep to- 
 gether; ^iflaftcr — , to spread plaster ; 
 bCll SBdp — , to play the base; 5J3uN 
 ler BUf bai ©Wb — , to spread 
 on bread ; C^DlD ailf belli SJJt0bit= 
 fictile — , to try gold on a touch- 
 3ieael — , to make tiles; cut 2cbeet= 
 llieffer — , to set a razor; Setcbeii — , 
 to catch larks with a net ; lllit JintrCU 
 — , to whip with the rod ; .v. '/' 5. fie 
 2cgei — , to strike or lower the sails ; 
 bOt eiliem — , to lower one's preti d 
 sions, come down ; bic 9iiciucil — , 
 to hold water; tftrcid)! strike 1 II. n. 
 (mix. feint $■ l)abea) 1. to pass, move; 
 to rush, fly, run ; 2. to migrate ; 3. to 
 rove, wander ; 4. to pass over, to ex- 
 tend, reach, have a certain direction ; 
 5. to copulate (of animals) ; to spawn 
 (of fishes) ; G. to touch but slightly, to 
 graze upon, glance upon ; l)iel' ftrcid;t 
 cine fuMe Vnfr, here is a fresh gale 
 blowing; bic 3llijbiji}el — , the birds 
 are on their passage, they depart ; i ill 
 ^ailfe liei'lint — , to wander, ramble, 
 stroll : bte igittlbtttll ftreicbt, the bitch 
 is proud. 
 
 @ t v e i cb c r, 77/. (-9 ; ;;/. — ) l. rover, 
 rambler; 2. person that cards, sp 
 ice. ; stroker ; A". T. rubber. 
 2 t x cfd;u iiij, /. act of striking, 
 lowering. 
 
 © t v e i f, /«. [-ti ; pi. -e. 2tfe;fcu, m. 
 (-8; ;//. — ) 1. strijie, streak; 2. Bid. 
 2tvcitcvci ; citt — caiibeS, a track ol 
 
 laud; fill ticillt'C — Oil ftlllbeg, a small 
 strib of laud; 3. a fold, wrinkle (in 
 cloth, &.c). 
 
 2 tret f = a v nt e I, m. tueked-up 
 sleeve ; — apftl, m. a streaked apple ; 
 — bctllcr, in. beggar, vagrant, 
 bond; — rhlje, m. rabbit; — bieb, m 
 cu', blow which only grazes ; — bobi'l, 
 ■in. si n ki. '-block ; — lOgCU, n. hunting 
 with a kennel of hounds, to kill any 
 game one meets with; — fiel, m, I. 
 streaked quill ; 2. the zoned or banded 
 helix; — fovb, /«. 1. striped basket; 2. 
 Conch. T. striate mactra ; — lldlt, n. T. 
 faint gleam of light (with paint' 1 
 — 11U11I3, /. field-mouse ; the wander 
 ing mouse ; — partci, /. party of BCOUts; 
 or marauders; — vcdit, //. warrant for 
 tracing and apprehending robbers; — = 
 
 veifc, /. aid. 2tvcifevei; — vettcc, m 
 one of the horse-patrol, horse-soldier 
 employed in making excursions: — = 
 fd)lll', in. shot that has only ion. -lied 
 the skin, grazing shot ; — UMCbe, / 
 patrol; — IVlllltC, /.wound on the skin. 
 scratch; — JlliJ, ///. excursion, expedi 
 tion, inroad 
 
 2 t v c i f e 11, r. I. a. 1. to variegate n Ith 
 sii ipes, to stripe ; 2, to sti ip 1 iff; ti 1 
 
 BCalp, skin, flay ; 3 7'. to channel. 
 flute; fleftreifie ©Ollleit, channelled 
 columns; fie .Hu.icl ftnifte ibm ntlt 
 tic Sfljcmgeil, the ball only ;i ized b 
 
 chec ks ; 11. 11. (am fcHll A halul 1 
 
 to w... ike eicur- 
 
 sions; 3 to make inroads; 4. tc 
 
 1 upon, to border upon ; to graze. 
 
 2 t v c i f e r, m. (-« ; pi, — ) l. a ran 
 ger, scourer; a scout; 2. one who 
 chamfers, makes stripes, flutbjgs, kc. 
 
 streiferct, /. (pZ. -en) excursion 
 
 ! invasion; skirmi.-h ; nltf — 
 
 fleheit, to go skirmishin.'. 
 2 t V e I f i g, adj. streaky, striped. 
 © t r e i f I i n g, m. (-S ; pi. -c) red 
 
 streak. 
 © tr e im f i feb, /n. (-»J ; pL-i 
 
 gold line. 
 
 2 t x e I m ling, m. vid, 2 troifliit.j. 
 5> t v e i it e n, v.n.provinc. to rove aboul 
 
 to ramble. 
 
 2 t r e i 11 c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. tramp 
 nd ; 2. a sporting dog 
 
 broken in. 
 © t r e i t, 7/1. (-ti) I. combat, fight; •: 
 
 war ; 3. quarrel, dispute, 1 
 
 tention, debate, conflict, strife ; 4. liti 
 
 gatioo, process, law-suit, controversy 
 
 111 — iicratecn, to begin a quarrel n 
 te ; cineii — fd)lid)tc^ to com 
 
 pose a quarrel, to decide a control 1 
 nod) im — c licgcn, to lie in abeyance 
 
 till l)itjiger — , a sharp contest; eon 
 
 pes, — AObailbllllig, /. polemic U 
 
 or essay, disputation; — ail, .;'. battle 
 
 axe ; — begier, — begierbe, / di 
 
 longing i'or combat ; 7'. C 
 
 ness; — beil, ?/. vid. — art ; — bede, m 
 quarrelsome person, wrangler; — fcv= 
 tljl, adj. ready, prepared lor thi 
 bat ; — fl'agf, /. question, matter o1 
 dispute; controversy; point of contro 
 versy; bie — fraje ftcllcn, to Btute the 
 question; — gcift, 7/1. 1. disposition to 
 quarrel; pugnacity; 2. a 1 
 fellow brawler, disputer ; — (jetlO 
 fellow-combatant, — gc- 
 
 fpv.ld), ?i. disputation; — gtllltb, in 
 ground of the argument or controvi 
 — fjaljn, m, ruff (a bud 1 ; — banimel. 
 
 m. vnlg. cunt. rill, —boli I — iMllllllCr, 
 axe, mallet; — bailbcl, m. law 
 suit, litigation ; — hailbfctlllb, in In 
 
 glove; gauntlet; — bengft, m. 1 
 horse, courser; — blibn, //. reeve; — » 
 folbeil, m. club for fighting; whirlbal ; 
 
 — EvaftC, ;-.'. active force.; —fllll: 
 Ij. skilled in light ; — fllllft, 
 /. art of disputing, art of debating; — - 
 l.iur, m race, competitory course; — = 
 Icbicr, m. d 
 
 putant; — 1 1 1 ft, /. disputing, quarrel- 
 some disposition; — luUt.i, </./,>. ihs 
 posed, ready for, desirous of fighting; 
 litigious; — inuthia,, adj. contentious, 
 litigious, quarrelsome: — IHIItHo.fott, ■ 
 quarrelsome disposition; — Vllllft, 711 
 matter in question; point of dispute . 
 controverted point : — 1'iiC, /. di 
 dispute; — rebllfr, 771. disputant; — » 
 rtrbter, m. eid. SriebenSncfctet ; —•- 
 ridiieranit, it, office of a county 01 
 magistrate: — roll, n war-horse, char 
 ger; — farbe, /. matter in dispute, law- 
 Mot ; — f.idn'ii, ///. litigioi 
 — I'alj, in. controversy; — fdmev'e. / 
 ruff (a bird), vid, — bubu ; — fitrifl, 
 : — • 
 fudit, /. litigi 
 
 versy. quarrelsome tempai ; — fftdjtig, 
 I. adj. litigious; disputatious, polemical. 
 
 II , — tag, in. da> ■■' 
 
 fight, day of battle; — tecclr.iie ./'. po 
 
 lemic the. -I gy : — fioillig,/ disputation 
 
 — iuiMhi ; i, 
 
 d; — -iv>iffc. I 
 poo : — lUflQfll, w. war-charint, car 
 — li'c; ' nti lusty, litigiously 
 
 by way of disputation cr d<
 
 etre 
 
 5 m 
 
 etro 
 
 Ctrcit, £tvcitn>iitfcii, m. periwinkle 
 (a plant! 
 
 St ret (bar, adj. 1. fit for batt.e o.- 
 lighting; able; 2. warlike, martial, va- 
 liant, stout; 3. actionable; disputed; 
 d'.t — cr i§tlb/ a valiant hero. 
 
 £ t r c 1 1 b a r f t i r, /. fitness for war or 
 light ; warlikeness. 
 
 6 1 ret t e tt, d. ir. n. (aux. babcil) <$• r*- 
 cifr. 1 to li^lit, combat, militate; 2. to 
 struggle, contend; 3. dispute, quarrel, 
 ■:,'. contest, litigate, controvert, 
 debate or strive with one ; 4. to be at 
 variance, to disagree, to be opposed to ; 
 Hilt cni'rtS — , to contend for ; to quar- 
 rel about ; iibcv CtluaS — , to dispute ; 
 
 bag ftreitet nut tcr gefiuibeu SBer= 
 
 nitttft, that is repugnant to common 
 sense. 
 
 £ t r e 1 1 e It, n. (-§) fighting, combating ; 
 disputing, quarrelling, &c. 
 
 £ t v C 1 1 e l! e, part. adj. contending ; — C 
 OBartden, contending parties; tie — C 
 Jvitcbc, the church militant. 
 
 Strctter, m. (-$; pi. — ) 1 com- 
 batant, fighter; warrior; champion;-, 
 quarreller; disputant. 
 
 £ t r e 1 1 b a f t, adj. of a martial or war- 
 like temper. 
 
 St vet tig, I. adj. 1. contending; 2. 
 liiicated ; disputable, questionable, con- 
 troverted, doubtful ; tie — e @(td)e,the 
 matter in question; bie £acf>e ijt Itirri) 
 WX peridot — , the suit is still pend- 
 ing ; — itbev tttoai njevben, to be at 
 
 variance about a thing ; Ctltcin CtUMs 
 — lltadlCIt, to contest, dispute some- 
 tliing, to call in question; II. cdc. litigi- 
 ously, disputably, questionably. 
 
 Streittgfeit,/. (pi. -en) dispute, 
 
 difference, quarrel, wrangle, variance, 
 litigation, controversy. 
 £ t r c i 1 1 i cb, adj. rid. £tvc ttig. 
 ► £ t V C 1 1 ft e, m. (-It ; pi. -It) one of the 
 life-guards of the Emperor of Russia. 
 S tie it c, /. (pi. -it) or Strcnrocvf, n. 
 (-C§ ; pi. -e) gutter (in salterns). 
 £ t V C It g, I. adj. 1. rough, sharp, harsh ; 
 2. strict, rigorous-; 3. austere, severe, 
 rigid, hard ; 4. + tight, strong ; 5. Min. 
 T. hard to be melted, brittle ; eitie — C 
 Jliilte, a biting, nipping or sharp cold ; 
 cut — cr ©eberfam, a strict obedience; 
 cin — cr §crr, a severe master, ctlt 
 — Co Urtbcit, a hard, severe sentence; 
 II. ode. roughly, harshly; strictly; aus- 
 terely, severely, rigidly; C3 febmedt 
 — , it tastes harshly; — "lit cilient 
 bcrfilbrrit, to act with severity towards 
 one ; to be severe upon one. 
 S t r C 11 g c, /. 1. roughness, harshness ; 
 sharpness; 2. severity; strictness; aus- 
 terity, rigidity, rigour, sternness; ltttt 
 — VCVfabveil, to proceed with strict- 
 ness. 
 Bit CH(J e I, m. (-$) 1. B. T. wild an- 
 gelica ; 2. mdg. aid. ©rbllllpfeit. 
 © t r C 11 g C It, ». a. (I. «.) to stretch, 
 strain ;fig. ftrft — , to strain every nerve, 
 exert one's self; tCll .Rampf — , to 
 fight to the last. 
 
 © t r e 11 (1 f 1 it f f t fl, adj. T. hard to be 
 inelti .1. 
 
 £ t r C 11 g f I it f f i g F C 1 1, /. stiffness to 
 melt. 
 £ t r C 11 g f r lit lit, adj as:etic ; strict. 
 
 £j v c n g i g f c i t, / aid. (m. u. w.) 
 Strcnge. 
 £ t r c n g [ i n g, m. (-efl ; pi. -c) (n. I u.) 
 
 precisian, person of rigid principles. 
 B t r c n g t a b a f, m. (-&) ba i tobacco 
 (for cigars) 
 610 
 
 £ t r C n fe I, m. a-gropodium (a plant). 
 
 *£ t r c II It t til t, /. strenuousness. 
 
 £ t V C S, /. (pi. -Cll) litter ; bed of straw : 
 -. — Man, h. strewing smalt ; — * 
 Etiitpfe, /. sas l-l"<\ ; sugar-box, dredger ; 
 — gabel, /. litter-fork; — gtaitj, m. 
 powder-brass : — gilt, n. + land held in 
 joint-fee; — barfe, f. — barren, m. rid 
 — verticil ; — mc()l, n. dredging-meal or 
 flour; — lMllPcr, v. powder intended to 
 be sprinkled ; —verticil/ m. rake ; — - 
 fvlllb, m. writing-sand; — filllbbudjfe, 
 /. sand-box; — ftrol), n. litter, bed 
 straw; — tapctc, /. — VOCff, n. hang- 
 ings; papering embossed ; — jucfer, m. 
 jiowdered sugar. 
 
 Stveilen, v. a. l.to strew, scatter, 
 sprinkle ; to dredge ; 2. fig. to dissemi- 
 nate, spread, scatter ; tent SBtefje — , 
 to make a litter; Somen — , to strew 
 seed. 
 
 £ t V C ft 1 1 11 g, m. (-C-? ; ;>.'. -c) litter. 
 <S t V C ft 11 11 g, /. act of strewing, scat- 
 tering. 
 *£trtatitr, /. channelling, fluting; 
 striature. 
 
 £ t V I d), m. (-t§ ; pi. -C) 1. stroke ; dash ; 
 line; touch; 2. direction (of the wind) ; 
 .V. T. point of the compass ; space of 
 the sea ; 3. country, region, tract (of 
 land) ; 4. grain ; veins (of wood, &c.) ; 
 5. Mils. T. manner of playing, touch ; 
 (in drawing) touch ; C. return, depar- 
 ture (of birds of passage) ; 7. flight (of 
 birds) ; flock (of larks) ; covey (of par- 
 tridges) ; 8. catching (larks) ; 9. spawn,, 
 brood, fry; spawning: 10. batch (of 
 : 11. (bUC$ bie [Red>nltlig), a dis- 
 appointment; in cilteill — C, continual- 
 ly ; ceil — balteit, to stand the touch; 
 i i keep in the line ; ciltcm eilicit — 
 buvdj bie Jicdimuig marben,^. to dis- 
 appoint, thwart, frustrate one; Ctll — 
 SiUrbc?, a tract of kind ; VCUCf h'll — , 
 against the grain (alsofg.) ; etc £rt)ne= 
 Vfc flllf tent — C, Hunt. Phr. the snipe 
 at walk ; Ctlt — SAliepfen, a walk of 
 snipes; cilieil — fv.bcit, fig. to be a 
 little tipsy; fie bat CitlClI — »Dlt @0« 
 qilttterie, fig. she has a touch of the co- 
 quette : compos. — bbl'S, m. the red-band- 
 ed perch ; — brett, n. smoothing-board ; 
 — forillig, adj. formed like a streak or 
 stripe; linear; — geivitter, n. a partial 
 or passing storm ; — beufrSrccfe, /. 
 wandering grasshopper; — bol$, n. 
 brush-wood ; — ftel, m. hardened quill ; 
 — EOlllpajj, m. mariner's compass; — = 
 Jtflbyt, /. loop-stitch ; — VUtttft, m. semico- 
 lon; — rcgcil, m. partial rain ; transient 
 shower; — farfcbe, /. perched serge; 
 — fc^tltbcl, /. shingle plastered over 
 with loam: — ftcin, m. basalt; — tafel, 
 /. loxodromic tables ; — tailbc, /. migra- 
 tory pigeon; — OOgel, m. bird of pas- 
 sage : — self, n. nomad people : — = 
 tueife, adv. by dashes, by strokes, by 
 lines; by flights or flocks; — JfllUI, m. 
 hurdled hedge in rivers; — jeit, /. lime 
 of migration for birds of pass 
 £ t r t rii c 1 d> e it, n. rug. liuie stroke. 
 @tvt'd)clb I « me, /. e. r. i. any 
 
 streaked flower; 2. the Canary bell- 
 flower. 
 
 £ t r i cb c I li, ». a. to streak, to mark 
 with streaks or stripes. 
 
 <& 1 1 {$ I in g, m. (-« ; pi. -e) a ram- 
 bler, wanderer (/. u). 
 
 £ t r i d, m. (-C§ ; pi. -e) 1. cord, rope, 
 string; 2. line, halter; 3. snare; lit 1 1 
 
 bem — c ermurgen, to strangle ■. jum 
 
 — C benirtbcileil, to condemn to be 
 hanged; 3eiitaiicem — c legeit, to lay 
 snares for one ; compos. — aufgabe, /. 
 
 .Mat. T. the funicular or catenarian pro 
 blem ; — bailetg, adj. Hunt. T. broker, 
 in to the leash (said of hounds) ; — flvaS. 
 n, heath mat-grass; — gitrtel, m. rope 
 girdle; — hunt, m. leash dog ; — Iciter, 
 /. ladder of ropes, corded ladder ; — li= 
 llic, /. .Vat. T. funicular or catenarian 
 curve; — Itttlfdje, / mesh, rope-springe, 
 snare; — lltafebiite, /. any funicular 
 machine; — matte, /. rope mat ; — = 
 
 fcfiub, m. rope-shoe ; — oerbej, n. .X. 
 
 T. netting used on board of ships, 
 against boarders; — WCff, n. cordage, 
 ropes, tackling ; — JCIig, n. rope-harness, 
 rope-traces. 
 
 £tricf of Stricfeu, in compos. — or* 
 Beit, f. knitting work ; — baiif, /. bench 
 for knitting on; — baiuinvolic, /. 
 knitting-cotton; — bctttcl, vi. knitting 
 bag; — brett, n. knitting-pin; — gavu, 
 n. knitting yarn ; — faftdteit, n. knitting- 
 box ; — llUtjtcr, n. pattern to knit from ; 
 — llttbel, /. knitting needle ; — pCl'lc, /. 
 smalt bugle ; — (cbcice, /. frame for 
 knitting-needles ; — fcbulc, /. knitting- 
 school ; — ficcf, ?n. knitting stick for 
 nets; — jivillltpf, m. stocking being 
 knitted; knitted stocking: — ftlibl, m. 
 loom, frame to knit stockings, &.C. ; — = 
 flunbe,/. lesson in knitting; — U>olIc, 
 /. knitting worsted; — $etig, n. knitting- 
 implements, necessaries fur knitting; 
 — jivint, in. knitting yarn. 
 
 £ tvtdeit, v. a. A- v. (aux. t}abcu) to 
 
 knit, net ; fig. rid. Scftricfeil. 
 
 £ t r i cf c n, n. ( -S) knitting. 
 
 © t r i rf e r, m, (-§ ; pi. — ) £tn(fcriiiti, 
 
 /. (pi. -Cll) knitter. 
 
 £ t v t ef c r c i, /. (j' : - - C!l ) knit-work ; 
 
 knitting. 
 
 £ 1 1 ■ i cf C V I I) It, m. (-tS) knittage. 
 *@tt{ct, adj. vid. ©tveng ©enau, 
 
 ^iiuftlid). 
 
 *£ t r i c t u r, /. stricture. 
 £trtcfc, /. (pi -it) vrovine. stripe, 
 
 strap. 
 ©tVtegel, f. (pi. -It) 1. curry-comb, 
 
 horse comb : 2. T. tap, bung. 
 £ t V t C g C 1 11, v. a. 1 . to curry (a horse) , 
 
 2. fig. to censure, backbite ; 3. to vex, 
 
 plague, oppress ; i. vulg. to beat, 
 
 cudgel. 
 £triegler, m. (-3; pi. — ) 1. one 
 
 who curries; 2. one who censures, 
 
 severe critic. 
 £ t r I C tit C, /. (]>l. -n) stripe, streak, 
 
 weal, mark, scar. 
 ©trie in c n, o. a. to stripe. 
 £ t V I C 111 i g, a'//', striped ; wealy ; — 
 
 feblagen, to weal. 
 
 £ t V t C? C, /. (pi. -It) provinc. stripe. 
 SttlefeitfjOlj, n. (-C5) dwarf- 
 cherry, bush-cherry. 
 
 © t v t'c 5 c t, m. ;-8 ; pi. — ) Sr f- (pi- -n) 
 a kind of long cake or bread ; stick (ol 
 barlev-sugar). 
 
 £ triple, /. (pi. -Il) strap; provinc 
 string. 
 
 ©trtppe It, v. a. to strap. 
 
 £ 1 1' i p p C r J, .i. (-&) striated shining 
 lead ore. 
 
 £ t r i p p f C, /. cat-o'-nine tails. 
 
 £ t r C b C I, m (-S) provinc cone o( 
 pines ; compos. — bOVIt, m. artichoke ; 
 — formifl, adj. strobiliform ; — tcpf, m 
 rough head, bristly head ; fig. fool, per- 
 verse, obstinate fellow; — fteni, m 
 hair-star, comet ; — tailbc, /. the tut 
 bit. 
 
 *£ trefc,/. md. £trpybf- 
 
 £ t r c b, n. C-«8) straw ; citt $<Mi mil
 
 ■>tto 
 
 £tro 
 
 Srru 
 
 — bccfeu, to thatch a house ; er Iie,]t 
 auf bent — , lie is dead; lecreS — 
 tl'Cfd)Clt, prov. to waste, lose one's la- 
 bour : compos. — ai'beit, /. straw-work ; 
 — CtC&Cttl'l'/ ra. workman in straw ; — = 
 billtb, n. twist of straw, straw band ; 
 — bctf, n. straw-bed; paillasse; — = 
 binber, in. Btraw-binder, sheaf-b i 
 — binnie,/. l. everlasting, xerantheuie 
 large amarantli ; 2. artificial flowe. 
 made of straw; — bobeit, ra. straw- 
 loft ; — biicfliiuj, m. red-herring packed 
 in straw ; — billlb, m. truss of straw ; 
 — butter, /. butter made when the 
 cattle feed on straw ; — bitcb, n, thatch- 
 ed roof, thatch; * cottage; — becfe, /. 
 lay (cover) of straw; straw-mat ; — = 
 becfer, m. thatcher ; — fai'bc, /. straw- 
 colour ; — favbeil, — fai'otfj, adj. straw 
 coloured ; — feilcit, pi. M. K. riles 
 packed up in straw; — feuet,ji. straw- 
 fire ; — ftebet, /. rebeck ; — ffafd)e, /. 
 flask, bottle with straw round it ; — - 
 flitter, n. 1. feeding on slraw ; '_'. case, 
 lining of straw ; — gefledjt, n. straw 
 plaiting; — (J?16» adj. yellow as straw, 
 straw-coloured ; — Iialin, m, straw, 
 halm ; — fjilllbrl, m. dealing in straw ; 
 — fymtblci', ra. dealer in straw ; — = 
 billlf, m. yellow hemp; — ()iiubc, /. 
 straw-bonnel ; — baufcit, m. heap of 
 straw; — l)0dl}eit, /. straw-wedding 
 ise the bride who had previously 
 ost her virtue wore a straw crown at 
 the nuptials); — f)llt, m. straw-hat or 
 Donnet; — biitte, /. thatch, thatched 
 cot; — jllllfei', m. cont. country squire; 
 — fopf, in. fig. rant, silly person, block- 
 head ; — fihbdjett, n. straw basket ; 
 — fmilj, m. straw wreath, straw crown 
 i'a mock ornament, formerly put on the 
 head of such women, at their marriage, 
 as had previously lost their virtue) ; 
 —late, /. .v. r. splint; — labcrt, ra. 
 straw-shop ; — lager, n. straw-bed ; 
 pallet; — lltaiUt, m. 1, man of straw, 
 scare crow ; 2. dummy (in whist) ; — - 
 matte-, /. straw-mat; — niatrafce. /. 
 straw mattress; paillasse ; — meffer, 
 v. straw knife, chaff knife ; — lllift, m. 
 manure consisting of straw litter; — = 
 papier, n straw-paper; — pevle, /. vid. 
 — fd)incij; — filif, m. sack filled with 
 straw ; straw-bed, pad of slraw ; — - 
 fdblllbc, /. truss, or wisp of straw ; — = 
 fdlilteli., ra, straw bugle; — fdjlliicev, 
 in, 1. chopper of straw ; 2. shad, mother 
 nf herrings; — fell, n. straw-rope ; — = 
 fit}, m. straw-bottom ; — teller, ra. 
 Straw-dish, dish-mat, wicker-stand; — - 
 tUiliire, /. straw goods; — toeibe, /. 
 sweel willow; — Weill, ra, vin de pai lie ; 
 — UMfcfo, w. wisp of straw; — WtttlPe, 
 /. mock-widow; — voittltter, »•. mock- 
 widow cr : — roittroer fum, to pi.-emi 
 to be a widower; — roiirm, m. caddis, 
 cadew. 
 
 St I'D b e t II, adj. of straw, straw-built; 
 fig. insipid, dull. 
 3 t V 9 b i g, adj. strawy. 
 
 S tr 1 g t r o f) v, n. (-eS ; /».'. -c) (with 
 
 sugar-boilers) cane ti ash. 
 
 3 t r 5 i « t b ii 1 1 c, / (/)/. -it) r. hut 
 for the cane trash. 
 
 3 tr 6 I (be It, v. n. provine. to stroll 
 about 
 
 S t v o I rt) c v, m. (S ; pi —) or 
 StrtMdl, m. {-tt ; pi. -t) provine. va- 
 grant, vagabond. 
 
 Strom, ra. (-e3; pi. <S(r5ntf) l. 
 stream, torrent, flood ; - current, course ; 
 
 3. large river: eilt rcijieilber — , tor- 
 rent, rapid stream ; int — bet ^citen, 
 
 fil'. in the tide of times; JV Ts. Illit 
 
 ber Stiith ben — binauf, up with the 
 
 tide or flood; voibcr belt — , again 
 current; nJlbet bfll — fcbuMlUllieit, 
 fig. to swim acainst the stream ; com- 
 pos. — ab, — abrodrtS, adv. down the 
 stream, down-river ; — dn, otic, up the 
 stream, against the stream; — illlfer, 
 ra. stream-anchor, kedge anchor ; — (tils 
 IVvblier, ra. one who dwells on the 
 banks of a stream or river; — fltif, 
 — auffflattS, ado. u[i the Btream, againi) 
 the stream; — bal)ll, / di 
 any flowing water, stream ; — bett, n. 
 bed of a river or. stream ; — bveiic, / 
 breadth or width of a stream or of a 
 torrent ; — blltt, m. the pearl, brill ; — s 
 CttgC, /. narrow or narrowest part of a 
 river or current ; — fiifjijciia,, v. river- 
 boat ; — fall, m. descent, fall of a 
 (large) river ; cascade, cataract ; — » 
 flllf, m. stormy petrel, storm finch ; — = 
 gott, m. river god ; — bafcil, m. river- 
 harbour ; — fitl'Vfcit, m. river-carp ; — = 
 fill'te, /. river chart, map of all the 
 rivers of a country ; — ftU'b, m. wear, 
 weir ; — t-illiJC,/ length, extent ur • 
 of a stream ; — f (biff or, m, master of a 
 river boat ; freshwater man ; — |d)lielle, 
 /. rapidity of the stream, current ; — = 
 ftrtd), m. current or fair way of a river ; 
 — (bat, ». valley watered by a river or 
 torrent; — lveiie, ado. as a stream, in 
 torrents; — jillll, »• stream-tin, granu- 
 lar tin. 
 
 *2 t r om b it, i.i. (-e8; pl.-tti) strum- 
 bit.', fossil strombus. 
 
 3 t V i m C tl, 0. I n. (nut. ffVlI A- eabeit.' 
 
 I. to stream, flow, run ; 2. fig. to gush; 
 to rush, flock; (5 ftvelltt, it pours; 
 
 II. a. * to pour (forth, out), to shed. 
 
 (StrO mev, m. oid. Stroltber. 
 
 3 t V lit I C t It, n. (-& ; pi. — ) streamlet. 
 
 3 1 1 ill I i II 3, m. (-C4 ; pi. -C) Swe- 
 dish anchovy, 
 
 *3 trciituit, m.(-e8) Jlfin.7*. stromnite. 
 
 3 t v o m II it g, /. {pi. -eit) streaming, 
 running ; current, flood ; bic — UlltCl" 
 
 Hv Dberfliidic bes 3Brtffer8, under 
 current; bte rege!in5§igeit —en, the 
 gulf or ocean streams; bie {ItfdUtgeil 
 — ell, the casual or chance-currents. 
 3 t V [Ml e It, v. n. provine. to roam, rove 
 about. 
 
 *3 t v 6 n t i a ii, m. (-§) or — evbe, /. 
 
 Min. V. Btrontian 
 *© t r o n t i a n i t, m. (-e$ ; ///. -en ) 
 
 Btrontianite 
 *3 tt 6 II t i 11 111, n. (-4) ChT. strontium. 
 
 5 1 r 0p f e I f r a u t, «. (-eW curled 
 
 ilock. 
 
 •Strop b e, /. i P !. -n) strophe. 
 
 :';/n. 3tropbt, 'li f r S. l*rrff (verses) are 
 ■ ' ■■.! netru il pai t*of a po 
 line l-« lL«fe(bra aba c;ill^d a t-rrP, and n 
 Sttopfjf in a strain or nong is eaiil to i 
 <if so many ver-r*. aforaovef in tbifl 
 veraeri ara diatiafnsiabed by llieii (eet, nn«l a 
 vrr-f whji Ii conaista of iambica, is ternn-il an 
 iambic verae or Una ; if of tmebeea, a trochaic 
 v^r-e or line. Hence tho German S.Wr» is a 
 verse or line, ami the Gtrop^c (stroi'lie) is a 
 verse or 
 
 *3tl'H<bif, /. the measurement of 
 
 sentences in the poetical portions of the 
 
 Old 'restaur m. 
 *<3 t V 9 p b U tf, m. Med. T. oid. SSaUtfc 
 
 jivininten. 
 
 (Strop p, m. (-(« ; ;,/. -C) .\" "/". strop. 
 
 3 t r o p p e, / (pi. -id a: t. strop-loop. 
 
 3 t r 6 p p C II, r. a. .V. T. 10 strop. 
 
 3 t r 6 p p - f e 1 1 c, /. strop-chain ; —- 
 tcill, n. strop-cable. 
 
 (Stroffe, /. (pi. -n) Mm. T. step. 
 graduation, bank; compos. — iiavbetf, 
 
 /. mining work by banks or steps; — 11 = 
 
 ban, in. mining by banks; — itbautr, 
 — batter, ra, banksman ; — nfauftel, m. 
 
 T. an iron mallet; — ltivcife, ado. be 
 banks. 
 
 •2 t v c t e r, m. -f robber, highwayman 
 3 t f C tj b a II (b, ra. (-eS) pot-belly, cor- 
 poration, portmanteau. 
 St r 6 fee ii, r. n {ana. r}abrn) i. to b« 
 1. puffed up ; to be e.\u! 
 rabound ; — ('.'Pit etioad), to 
 1 in ; to swarm with ; 2. to strut: 
 
 io boast (of wit); von fj»or) 4?°$' 
 
 llllltb — , to be pulled up with pride. 
 
 Strofeettb, adj. strutting ; sv. • 
 • ; exuberant. 
 
 3 t r o (J C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who is 
 puffed up with sell importance or con- 
 ceit, a Don. 
 
 3 t v li if, t/i everlasting (a kind of wool- 
 len stuir . 
 
 *3 t v u c t ft r, /. structure (of a build- 
 in.', a sentence, &c). 
 
 S t r U b e 1, ra. (-& ; pi. — ) whirlpool, 
 gulf, abyss ; eddy ; compoo. — ft 1 . ' 
 fig. hot-brained person ; — Eopfigr aii 3- 
 hotheaded. 
 
 S tt S b e I i J, adj. eddying ; bubbling. 
 
 Strubeln, c. n. (aiir. baben) to 
 
 bubble, spout, gush ; jig. to be pas- 
 sionate, bluster. 
 
 3 t r li f f b 11 1 1, ra. (-e3 ; pi. -c) the 
 bolibut ; the flounder. 
 
 * 3 t v p in a, f. Mad. T. struma, scrophula. 
 
 3 t v ii in in e (, m. vid. Slummel. 
 
 <S t r li lit lit e I tt, v. n. to crow stumpy, 
 
 i.i in. Mine stubby i -aid of iii 
 *StrUlIt0 8, adj. Med. T. strum- is,-, 
 
 strumous. 
 *3 t r II lit f tt S t, /. state of being 
 
 strumous. 
 
 (Stru'mpf, m. {-tt; pi. Strumpft) 
 
 1. stocking; + 2. stem, stump, trunk ; 
 
 mit — uiib 3tiel auSrotten, n,/g. to 
 rout out, or extirpate rool and branch ; 
 
 compos. — billlb/ n. 1. garter; ter^r = 
 bell vvllt —billlb, the Order of the 
 Carter ; -.'. the garter pike li>h ; — brctf, 
 
 ii a Blocking mould ; — fabvif, /. stock- 
 ing manufacture or fabric ; — fabri= 
 taut, m stocking-maker or weaver; 
 — flicfer, m._ — flirferiiiit, / stocking- 
 li r : — form/ /. Blocking leg i — - 
 
 iMllbil, m. stocking trade- — Klllbler, 
 in. busier : — bpfen, /)/. stocking breech- 
 es; — litiiiiufiictiir, /. 1. stocking- 
 manufactory, hosiery ; 2. stockins-man- 
 ufacture; — ftriefer, m. — f»ricfe= 
 rittlt, / knitter of stock, ngs : — ftris 
 
 rferiuaare, /. hosiery; — aubcr, m. 
 i stocking-weaver; 2. siskin ; — u>cbe = 
 ret, /. stocking manufactory ; — t»lt» 
 fei, m. frame-work-knitter, stocking- 
 manufacturer ; — lU'rferftnbl, m. stock- 
 frame; — 'Ul'idltCl'/ m. stocking- 
 
 3 t r n in p f e (, ra, .«,- h. {-i ; p.'. — ) little 
 
 stump cr stub. 
 @ t f li 111 P f e It, r. a. to lop, stump, trun- 
 cate, to furnish with Blockings. 
 
 3 t v ii ill V f I i It >]. ra. (-* ; pL -e) stock- 
 ing without a foot, Bpatterdashes. 
 
 g tv ii nb (i li.i, '» (-'; pi--*) B. T. 
 the grass leaved plantain 
 
 3 t r it n f, ra. {-tt ; pi. StrflnW stuu^ 
 trunk, stock, stem, stalk. 
 
 3 t riin fef, / oid 3trnii!e. 
 
 Strtiltt, vi. dun::, dirt; compos. — » 
 j>i ( ]er, m. arctic gull, dung-hunter. 
 
 3 t C ti n ? e, /. {pi. -IV ovig. emit. -Int. 
 
 3 t v it p f e, /. pL -11) scab (a disorder 
 in the feet of ti 
 
 3 t V tt P f C II, r. I. a. to strip ; II. n. pro 
 fine, to corrugate, get wrinkled 
 Clt
 
 vstlltf 
 
 £ritcf 
 
 gtuf 
 
 B 1 r if v f i 3, adj. 1:1,1. 3uuypig. 
 
 2 t v n v V, «■•//. (/. u.) /or ©trupVifl ; 
 rumpus. — bavt, m. 1. a bushy, scrubby 
 beard ; 2. a man with such a beard ; 
 — l)Ctar, it. bristly, staring hair: — fa* 
 Irtf, m. the curled dock ; — tallbe, /.the 
 turbit. 
 
 Bttvipift, f. (pi. -11 ) 1. scab; 2. 
 strap of leather. 
 
 © t V U P |) C tt, v. 11. to bristle, be rough 
 or ragged ; to look ghastly. 
 
 S t v li p p i g, adj. bristly, rough ; rug- 
 ged. 
 
 *<3 t V h d) It 1 11, «. (-«) Med. T. strych- 
 nine. 
 
 2 t li b b C, m. (-It ; ;i/. -It) provinc. 
 stump. 
 
 © t ti b b C It f a lit lit C r, /. a promon- 
 tory on the island of Rugen. 
 
 Stiibdjcn, n. (-«; pi.—) l. littles 
 room, chamber ; 2. gallon, stoop. 
 
 •S t fi b e, /. (/)/. -tt) 1. room, chamber, 
 apartment ; 2. dwelling-room, sitting- 
 room, parlour ; — tmb Jtamilter, sit- 
 ting-room and bed-room ; compos. — 11= 
 it we It, m. private confinement in one's 
 own room ; — OTl'cft f)ilbcit, to have 
 one's room for prison; — ItbavoilU'tcv, 
 m. chamber-barometer ; — llbcfeil, m. 
 chamber broom ; — llbltvfd)C, m. fellow- 
 Jodger, chamber-fellow, chum, comrade ; 
 — llberf e, /. ceiling ; — tlbiele, / floor ; 
 — Ilflicge, /. fly, house-fly; — ligclc()V= 
 t(, m, closet scholar, book-man ; — lt= 
 jeiltcillfcbaft, /. community of lodging; 
 — HflEttOf, — llfjcfeU, m. vid. — ltbtlV= 
 
 •dje;— nhaft, f.vid. — narrejt; — n= 
 
 Iniiev, m. calefactor; — ttberb, m. fire- 
 place in a room ; — ll()0(fer, m. cont. 
 recluse, sedentary, one always sitting at 
 home; — llfaillllier, /. bed-chamber; 
 — lllliabdjCIt, n. &■ — niltagb, / cham- 
 bermaid, housemaid ; — nofcu, m. stove ; 
 — lUU'gel, /. small chamber-organ ; — 11= 
 I'fiilofopb, in. closet-reasoner ; — 11= 
 fdjabc, /. black-beetle; — lifted^ adj. 
 sickly from want of exercise ; — UtiljCl', 
 m. vid. — ttbocfev; — iififcerlcben, n. 
 sedentary life ; — tltfjfit, /. door; — 11= 
 Ufjr, /. chamber-clock ; — Hjtllg, m. 
 chamber-rent. 
 
 tyn. Stubr, finmmtr, 3lmmir,8imn*, 
 <5 a ,i I, 5" l " t. ©tuberi are those parts of the 
 house, which are usually and mostly occupied, 
 and in northern climates containing each a stove 
 or tire-place for warming the apartment in 
 cold weather. A hammer is not usually used 
 as a sitting-room, and is therefore not gene- 
 rally furnished with a stove, viil. @u)laftam» 
 nur, Aiciccrtuimncr, eptifetanittltr. In sii|ie 
 rior dwelling houses, thoie iindsome and 
 convenient rooms, which are fit.j»j up for one's 
 usual occupation, are called dimmer, and in a 
 higher style @)cinaa) 1 Bid, echlofgtmiich. A 
 ©o.il is a spacious and wide 3iimncr, only in- 
 tended for company. Jlur Is that space, which 
 is at the entrance of a house, hetween the ^hm 
 mcr, and which is also sometimes cslled the 
 'U0rfo.1l. Hence Stntif is a sitting; oom or 
 parlour, Saimnci chamber, dimmer room. 0)t. 
 mad; apartment, 3,n\i drawing room, and ,y[nr 
 the anteroom, when not on the ground floor, 
 lor then it is the hall. 
 
 5 tub en. v vid. Stieben. 
 
 6 tii bcr, m. (-& ; pi. — ) i. stiver 
 (small coin) : 3. fillip; Semanbein eU 
 ueit — (jfljen, to fiiiip. 
 
 • 3 1 11 c c a t fi r, ) /. (pi. -en) stucco- 
 KS t li rf a 1' b C i t, 5 work, stucco. 
 *S>tttCC0, m. (-'«) > stucco, mit — 
 f& t li if, i«. (-c«) S iibcrjicbeu, to 
 stucco. 
 *St li cf a rbe t ter, m. (-5; pi. — ) 
 
 worker in stucco. 
 
 Etticf, n. (-eS : pi. -e) ]. piece, pan. 
 bit; fragment ; 2. piece; musical enter 
 tainment, air. tune; 3 Jig. trick, arti- 
 fice ; 4. article, point ; 5. piece piece of 
 ardnnnce cannon : til — c frbneiben, to 
 Kit in pieces ; tilt — £ucb, 3? "A 
 «J2 
 
 11. f. II}., a piece of cloth, of stuff, &.<•.; 
 au3 ciufin — e, of one piece ; nad) 
 bent — e vevfaufcn, to sell by retail ; 
 Cllt — (Selb, piece of money, sum of 
 money ; jcbrt — Dfbfcil, ten head of 
 oxen; fcrl)8 — ©Klfff, si: v. glasses ; ill 
 Viiicit — Cll, in many points, in many 
 particulars; ill cilicnt — e foi't, contin- 
 ually ; au§ or bon fvcieii — en, of 
 one's own accord; (JVPffC — e attf ci= 
 llcil fyflltcit, to make much of one, to 
 hold one in high esteem ; compos. — fll'= 
 btit, /. work by the piece or job ; — * 
 bctt, n. — bettutifj, /. Ghm. T. plat- 
 form ; — fufi, n. butt, cask of fifteen 
 kilderkins ; — foillt, /. mould of a gun ; 
 — gcftell, n. Gun. T. carriage of a can- 
 non ; — giC§CV, m. founder of great 
 guns; — gteiia'ci,/. gun-foundery ; — = 
 gilt, n. gun-metal ; — fjiitcr, pi. piece- 
 goods ; — fxuiptlliaitll, m. captain of 
 the artillery; — t)llfc, /. piece of ground 
 of thirty acres ; — jltllfct', m. ensign of 
 the artillery; — failllUCV,/. chamber of 
 a gun ; — frtTt'Ctl, m. carriage of a gun ; 
 — feller, m. casemate ; — fliefbt, m. 
 soldier of the train ; gun-carrier ; — = 
 Eo^le, /. pit coal; — fl'eibe, /. hard 
 chalk ; — Fllgel, /. cannon-ball, bullet, 
 shot ; — label', m. he that loads the 
 cannon; cannon-rammer; — IflbllllfJ, 
 / charge of a piece of ordnance ; — = 
 lafctte, /. carriage of a cannon; — = 
 lieutenant, m. lieutenant of the artil- 
 lery; — liuic, / Typ. T. brass-rule; 
 — ltteijtcr, m. gunner ; — llietall, ?i. 
 gun-metal; — lltobe!, nuvid. — fotltl; 
 — Iteffel, / wood-staehys, hedge-nettle ; 
 — pcrlc, /. round pearl; — pftU'b, n. 
 artillery-horse; — pfortf, /. port, port- 
 hole ; — plllOcr, n. cannon-powder, 
 gunpowder ; — C|UCtbf Cltlt, m. gunner's 
 quadrant; — t'ictltev, m. pointer of a 
 cannon; — rict)tlUUJ, /. mounting of a 
 piece of ordnance, levelling a cannon ; 
 — villf), m. ferril ; — fafje, /. great saw ; 
 — fdjlljj, m. cannon shot; — ftaillpfct, 
 m. cannon-rammer; — t>crjcid}lli)), n. 
 inventory of the pieces (of ordnance) ; 
 — »ifitivev, m. gun-searcher ; — mftgett, 
 ;h. artillery-wagon ; — Wall, m. battery ; 
 — iUiil'ter, m. keeper of a storehouse or 
 arsenal ; — l!)eife,«dy. by retail, by pieces, 
 by parcels, piecemeal ; — llH'tfc OU'falU 
 fen, to retail, sell by retail; — ttxife 
 
 evjableu, anfiibren, to particularize; 
 — meife verjeiebnen, angeben, auffiib= 
 
 ten, to specify ; — U'erf, n. piece-work ; 
 itn[ierfect work; fragmentary know- 
 ledge ; uufer SBiffen tft — toerf, our 
 
 knowledge is fragmentary ; — Wifcfjev, 
 7«. manikin, drag, sponge ; — japfeii, m. 
 bung or stopple of a cannon ; — jug, m. 
 train of artillery. 
 
 *S tu dat ilva r be it, f.vid. 2tueca= 
 
 tur. 
 (Stiicfd)eit, n. (-8; pi — ) i. small 
 
 piece, morsel, fritter ; 2. fig. tune, air ; 
 
 3. trick. 
 
 S t ii cf e I = in c f f e r, m . chopping- 
 knife, chopper; — fdiete, /. T. shears 
 (in the mint) ; — fffjicfer, vi. piece of 
 slate ; — titfel, / chopping-table or 
 board. 
 
 © t li cf e 1 It, v. a. ]. to cut into small 
 pieces ; 2. to patch up. 
 
 © t it ff e It, v. a. 1. to cut in pieces ; 2 
 to piece, patch. 
 
 © t it cf e r, m. (-S ; pi. —) piecer. 
 
 ® t li cf i g, adj. consisting of pieces, in 
 
 pieces 
 
 <S t li cf 1 e r i It tt, /. T. a working wo- 
 man in the mint. 
 
 S t n if I i rii, adj. 4 adv piece like, like 
 a morsel «?■ bit. 
 
 St fit I, /. [pi. -3) coli.ne, pills!. 
 
 post : (with locksmiths) s.nple; com 
 pos. — bait, m. pile-work, fascines ol 
 stakes. 
 
 *2 t n b t n t, vi. (-en ; pi. -en) student 
 scholar, collegian ; compos. — eublltllie, 
 /. African marigold ; amaranth, velvet- 
 flower ; — engcfellfdjaft, /. society ol 
 students; — eugut, n. student's properly : 
 — Clljaf)te, pi. years of study, college 
 years; — Cllfleib, n. — Cllflctbltttg, /. 
 student's dress, costume, garb ; — Cll= 
 flub, m. club of students ; — entrant, h. 
 linear leaved goose-foot, summer-cy- 
 press; — eulcbeil, v. college life; — Cil= 
 tuft, — Clllllftbavfeit, / student's diver 
 sion or amusement ;— eillliailier,/. man- 
 ner of a student; — eitliclfe, / sweet 
 William ; — eilved)t, v. scholastic right, 
 pi i vileges of a student or of the students ; 
 — eilvoscheil, n. grass of Parnassus ; 
 — eilfchntauS, m. feast or revel of stu- 
 dents; a blow-out, tuck in; — eitffaub, 
 in. state or condition of a student ; 
 scholarity ; — Cltftl'Cid), m. student's 
 trick, hoax, &c. ; — Ctlfeeveill, jn. socie'^ 
 of students ; — enttevbillbltnci, /. secret 
 society of students; — eilbiole, /. the 
 yellow lipine. 
 
 *S t u b c n t e u f) a f t, Stubc'utifd;, adj. 
 
 tS- adv. student-like. 
 
 *©fubtctt, pi. studies; ev Ijat feint 
 
 — abfolinrt, he has finished his studies ; 
 compos. — C\\X$,m.vid. — lauf ; — bil'c'C= 
 tiou,/. direction of studies; 2. board o( 
 education ; — bivector, vi. school-direc- 
 tor, president of the board of national 
 education ; — gent*!?, m. fellow-student ; 
 — lallf, m. course of studies; — - 
 rati), m. 1. board of national edu- 
 cation; 2. member of such a board; 
 — fdlltle, /. college, high school; — = 
 ftiftung, /. vid. Stipenbiuin ; — fecr= 
 ftcber, m. vid.— bivector; — jcidjnung, 
 / study (in drawing). 
 
 *S t It b i f It 8, m. vid. (Stubeut, 3^lt = 
 fenfolju, S3ui-|"d;e. 
 
 *@tubireil, v. a. $-n. (am. Ijabeiu 
 1. to study ; 2. to be at a university or 
 college; bte Cicdjte — , to study the 
 law ; ev ftllbtvt fleifjig, he studies 
 hard ; — laffi'll, to send to college or 
 to a university; ftc fjaben jltfammeil 
 fittbil't, they have been at the university 
 together; ailf etroaS — , to meditate 
 upon. 
 
 *3 t U b t r C It, n. (-6) studying. 
 
 *5 t It b I r = 1 a HI P e, / reading lamp ; 
 
 — ftllbe, /. — jilltllter, n. study, closet, 
 
 library ; — jcit, /. time (hours) ol 
 
 study. 
 *B t II b 1 V t, part. adj. studied ; .irtfully 
 
 contrived, refined. 
 *2 t II b I r t e, m. decl. like an ai\ ! . scho 
 
 lar, learned man. 
 
 *Stubiuni, n. (-8; pi. ©tubtett! 
 
 study, literary pursuit. 
 <3tfife, /. (pi. -n) l.step; 2. fa. de- 
 gree, grade ; stage ; 3. Min T notch 
 (in the rock) : ore, mineral ; bic botbfte 
 
 — bCtS ©lliifa, the pinnacle of fortune ; 
 compos. — navlig, adj. like steps or de- 
 grees; gradual; — bieite, / breadth ai 
 the stairs; — Itcvj, n. ore in pieces; 
 — ufolge,/ — ugang, m. — uleiter, /. 
 
 gradation, gradual progress; gradual 
 succession; scale; ber liatiillicbe — tt= 
 gang bev Stttge, natural progress of 
 tilings; — nfBrntig, adj. in the form ol 
 steps ; — lljabv, v. climacterical year, 
 climacteric, every seventh year of hu- 
 man life ; — nfreiH, n. 11. T. the crost 
 perronnee ; — llpfcife, /. Pan's pipe 
 — lipfallll, m. gradual psalm ; — llt8'
 
 :ml 
 
 us turn 
 
 vistun 
 
 Htg, adj. diatonic; — nWCtfc, adv. by 
 steps ; by degrees, gradually. 
 
 t>m. ©tuff, Staff*!, &tab. 6fufr and 
 SMfici (oriifcaHy identical) always allude to 
 lit or depth; one saye the vSt.ifftln or 
 Siujin before a house, in a cellar, ,Vc. l!tr,ii> 
 means a definite quantity of any tiling in sci- 
 esttfic language. Thus icircleare 
 
 termed oir.i«, an,l a circle is divided into 
 «»•.-.(; (degrees) and not into Stufcn (steps). 
 A thermometer, a gauge, dec ^'- similarly di 
 »ll»J by (Srjcc. 
 
 £ t ii f = Cl fc It, 7i. Min. T. s. iron for 
 notching the r3ck ; — ei"J, it. I. shoad, 
 pure ore ; Si. rubbly oxyd of iron ; — = 
 profce, /. essay of an ore : — fd)lid), 
 m. huddled slilick ; — tOtXt, it. 1. place 
 for stamping the shoad; 2. rid. — = 
 
 erj, I. 
 
 2 til f Clt,'t). a. to cut steps : Min. T. to 
 beat ; citlCll Sera, — , to make- terraces 
 on a mountain, to cut steps in ; vid. 
 S6fhtfen. 
 
 Stuff, m. -f dust. 
 
 6 t ll I) I, m. (-C8 ; pi. ©table) 1. chair ; 
 stool ; seat ; 2. pew ; 3. T. loom ; frame ; 
 4. timber of a roof; 5. seat, see (of a 
 spiritual lord or prince) ; (i. T. belfry ; 
 bee pap ftlicbe — , apostolical see; ten 
 — »or tic £t)iive fcfccit, I. todimiss, 
 discharge; 2. to quit abruptly; fid) 
 tnufdjcit Jivci Stable fefccti, provinc 
 between two stools to come to the 
 ground ; JV. T-s. — Ct'tlCo gt«fjel3, 
 spindle or Staff of a vane; — cillCJ 
 ■UiflfU'S, a foot which supports a mast ; 
 tempos. — (U"nt, m. arm of a chair ; — = 
 bull, m. stool-hall (a game) ; — beefcit, 
 a. chair-pan, closestool-pan ; — beiu, n. 
 — flit?, m. leg of a chair; — bilibei", m. 
 chair mender; — becfe, /. vid. — fappe ; 
 — feter, /. St. Peter's day ; — flcd)tCV, 
 m. one that makes straw bottoms for 
 chairs, chair-man, cbair-bottomer ; — = 
 gait;], m. stool ; — fjclb, it. pew rent ; — = 
 gciiofj, m. dependent on a jurisdiction'. 
 ■ — aui'te, pi. girth-webbing for chairs; 
 — i)CVl-, m. lord justice ; — fflppe, f. 
 chair cover; — fiffcil, n. chair-cushion; 
 — fmilt, ?i. rest harrow, canmock ; — = 
 k()lte, /. back of a chair; — nmdier, 
 m. chair-maker ; — tuigcl, m. chair nail ; 
 — rtd)ter, m. judge, presidentofa tribu- 
 nal (especially in Hungary) ; — rolle, 
 /. chair caster ; — fiillle, /. leg of a large 
 chair ; Arch. T. post under a ridge-piece 
 of timber; — fcbttttcil, in. small hand 
 sledge ; — |CJ)t'cibcv, m. clerk or regis- 
 trar in a court of justice ; — fctvct', '«• 
 — fefcertnit, /. pew-opener ; — fit}, »». 
 chair-seat, bottom of a chair ; — libel's 
 §Ug, m. chair-cover; — Jrtpfdieil, n 
 suppository ; — jivcing, m. tenesmus, 
 obstruction. 
 
 ©tiiMrfjett, v. (-8 ; pi.—) 1. little 
 chair ; 2. A". T. flag-staff at the mast- 
 heads. 
 
 § t ii I) I W C i f) e n h It V g, n. (-8) Bel- 
 grade. 
 
 ©tiiljl", m. t-it; pL-t) stone-perch, 
 chub. 
 
 Stftf, m. (-8) Vid. ©tlltf. 
 
 2 t ll f e, /. (p/.-It) provmc. stump of a 
 tree ; heap. 
 
 6hi«pe, ©tiiipe, /. (id. -n) l. top 
 (of a boot); 2. pulley-piece ; brim of a 
 hat; 3. pot-lid; compos. — iifttefcJ, pi. 
 top-boots. 
 
 <5 t ll I ; C tt, v. a. I. to cover, put the lid 
 on ; 2. to cock (a hat) ; 3. to turn the 
 upside down; to turn up; to tilt. 
 
 ©til lp = l)<lttb fd)ltr), m. a fencing 
 glove; gauntlet; — l)l!t, vi. cocked bat ; 
 — lebet, n. boot top-leather ; — luff, /. 
 A". '/'. bordered scuttle-cover ; — ttoff, 
 f. 1. turned up nose, a pug-nose; 2. a 
 person with such a nose ; pug; — fab = 
 
 lilt<t, m, A". 7*. cross-tree of a seotde ; 
 
 — fticffl, m. top boot; — ftfltinpf, M 
 rolled stocking (as formerly worn . 
 
 2 t it ! p C *> "i- (-8 ; pi.—) he who turns 
 up, tilts. &c. 
 
 2 t II lit lit, adj dumb, mure ; fr 
 shy : — lUCl'ent, to grow dumb ; — = 
 lllildicit, to strike dumb ; fig. — C ^lld) = 
 ftflben, mute loiters: — t Sdjuepfe, 
 jack-snipe; — U'ie ciit 3ild), prorrine. 
 as mute as a (ish. 
 
 Syn. (Stumm, i5t>rnd^Io«. Stciinm (dumli) 
 is that which utters no sound ; fprad'lo* 
 (speechless) merely lhat whi.'h cannot speak 
 (as someuines man). Therefore all s 
 ehould not be said to be naturally fhimnv but 
 )'?r.i.!i!ca. For some, as different birds of son", 
 utter man3 varied n .n'i j or notee, 
 only rcrflummcii (are or become dumb) under 
 peculini circumstaDcea, Id thu aense certain 
 animals alone (f. g. fishes) are GOBI] 
 ftumm. 
 
 (3 1 li m in f, in. A- f. (pi. -in mute, dumb : 
 compos. ■ — llijlocfi', /. the hand-bell of a 
 dumb person. 
 
 St it in me I, ©tilmmel, m, (-8; pi. 
 
 — ) Stump, end, remnant; short pipe, 
 @ t li in nt c I f r, m. (-8 ; pi. —J muti- 
 lator, defacer, maimer (I. «.). 
 <3 t II lit 111 C [ II, p. a, to mutilate, maim ; 
 
 eid. SSerftummeln. 
 
 <S t li m m e I ti it g, f. mi SSer|tumme= 
 
 liutfl. 
 
 E t li ill ill c n, ». n. »ui i'evfhimiiictt. 
 
 S t lint 111 () C i t, / being mute, dumb- 
 ness. 
 
 2 t li 111 lit W C i 11, in. (-C8 ; pi. -() stum. 
 
 <S t li in p, in. (-cc- ; pi. -c) a: T. Btand 
 ing end of a broken m:ist. 
 
 2 t ii m\> c I it, v. vid. ©fumpern. 
 
 S t it m p e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) bungler, 
 
 botcher, boggier, bad hand. 
 @ t ii lit p C V f i, /. ( pi. -Cll) bungling. 
 
 bungled piece of work; bolchery, patch- 
 
 ery. 
 
 2 t u in p c r ft a f t, ©tiimpermagig, 
 
 adj. ignorant, superficial, unskilful, stu- 
 pid. 
 
 2 t ii in pern, v. a. *> n. (out. habeit) to 
 bungle, huddle, to do a thing superfi- 
 cially and imperfectly. 
 
 ©ttintpf, m. (-r8 ; pi. @tumpfe) l. 
 
 Stump, trunk, end; 2. screw; lit it — 
 
 unb 2ticl (iitSrotten, prov. to root out, 
 
 extirpate, destroy root and branch. 
 
 ©tlintpf, adj. I. blunt, dull: obtuse; 
 2, fig. dull, stupid, insipid; 3. infirm, 
 weak; -1. Stumpy, slmrt; worn out; 
 — ■ inadicii, to blunt, dull, obtund ; bte 
 3Stjne — liiadicu, to set one's teeth 
 on edge ; cilt — Cl" SBillfd, an Ob- 
 tuse angle; etti — cr Seller, a: t. 
 
 a bad sailor ; compos. — Cffti), otlj. 
 obtuse-angled; —cube, n. l. Mum 
 end ; 2. Conch. T. blunted tellina ; 
 — fctle,/. blunt file; — fllfi, m. chile 
 foot; — ffipMfli adj. club-footed; — = 
 
 gaffe, /. vid. Sacfgaffe; — grafl, n. 
 apluda; — balnr, m. the short round 
 oat; — fuu'lt, ii. Cinc/i. T. blunted 
 whelk : — filtlte, /. blunt edge or bevel ; 
 — fanttft, adj. blunt-edged; — fffltf, m. 
 truncated cone: — fopf, '«■ a flat-head 
 (also fig.); — fopfiiv adj. flat-beaded; 
 fig. stupid, son ; — tJpftflfetr, /. stupi- 
 dity ; — inifc, /. I, flat nose, cocked up 
 (turned up) nose; 2. person with such 
 a nose ; — lUlfiit,, adj. flat-nose,!, goal 
 nosed; — vedniiiiii],/ M. E. b 
 — idlllHUH, m, docked tail, bobtail; 
 crop-tailed (dock-tailed) horse; — = 
 fd)tt)Oltjen, e. a. to dock fa horse) : to 
 curtail a dog); — fd^wStljtg, o*'. dock- 
 tailed, docked, curtailed; — ftltlt, m. 
 stupidity ; — ftltnii^, adj. stupid : — - 
 ftllHtgfetf, /. stupidity ; — lviiifcl vi. 
 
 angle; — tOtttfelig, adj. obtuse- 
 angled 'angular.'; — Jillut, m stump 
 of a tooth. 
 
 2 t ii m p f cb C 11, n. 1-6 ; pi — ) rid. 
 ©tUlllpf; rilt — 2ic$f, a bit or end o' 
 
 ©tti in pf en. "'• i<d. 2tumpf. 
 
 2 t li 111 p f C tt, o. n. to become blunt. 
 2 t li 111 p f ll C i t, /. bluntness ; dulness 
 2 t ii in p f d) en, «. r-8 ; pi. — ) stump 
 
 end; cm — 8id)f, a short piece o*. 
 
 caudle. 
 2 til 111 p ftlt, b. a. 1. to blunt, dull, set 
 
 on edge ; 2. to lop, dock : to crop, curta:! 
 2 t u in pf Mil ;i, m. (-6 ; pi. -«) 1 . a 
 
 truncated or mutilated body; 2. a kind 
 
 © t li ill p f f d) ID a 11 \ C n, v. rid. under 
 
 Stumpf. 
 
 © t li ll b e, /. (pt. -n) 1 . hour ; 2. league ; 
 3. fig. lesson; 4,-f- time; 5. bit — n. 
 
 Myth. T. the Hours; Cl!'.e — hilt,,, f. .r 
 
 a whole hour, an hour; in eiiter — , 
 ■in hour; fcfyon fwc einct — , 
 an hour ago; Hill tie fedistc — , about 
 the sixth hour ; jiir — , presently, im- 
 tely; 0OH vitinib' an, from this 
 moment; iebe — , nlle — n, i 
 hour; DOII — Jit — . from hour to 
 hour: >U ciltcr ( i|i'nf lidlCIt — , in a 
 good hour; bci Itiit6tgetl — It, by snare 
 hours »t leisure; Eetne gefunbe— t",i-- 
 beit, to be continually ailing ; belle — It, 
 lucid intervals ; — II batten, — it fleben, 
 to give lessons; compos. — tlbfl'id)t, 
 m. bulletin ; — llbhlfcr, m. watchman 
 (who blows the hours) ; — llblltlltc,/. 
 the changeable rose; — tlbctc, m. 1. 
 messenger who starts every hour oral 
 certain hours; 2, slave who bad 
 charge of the clepsydra ; — nluctt, n. 
 A". T. traverse board (of the pilot) : 
 — lifiibvcrinii, /. Myth. T. one of Hie 
 Hours; — it fit V , in. T. horary foot 
 
 (with clock makers' ; — Iljjcbcr, — H= 
 
 baiter, m. private teacher ; — n^cbcf, «. 
 horary prayer; — Itfjebttr, pi. i. 
 horn- : — ItflloS, n hour-glass; * hour: 
 — llfretS, m Ast T. horary circle ; — n= 
 
 frcilv irOSS ; — llLllld,, adr. 
 
 for hours ; — Itlflttf, m. revolution of the 
 
 hours or time; — Itlcbl'Cr, in. master 
 who charges by the hour; — nliuic, 
 /. Min. T. meridian ; T. gnomonic 
 
 hue ; — HllMlfe, /, ticket er cai : 
 lesson; - lllinifl, « 1. the measuring 
 time er distance by hours; 8. — n- 
 nivMN, ,i. — meffer, n. borometer : — ti= 
 lltcffllltil, /. horometry; — Iltob, h 
 hour-wheel, plate-wheel; — Itrttl 
 hour circle, horary circle ; — lll'llfcr, 
 in. man that calls the hours, watchman ; 
 — tlfltnb, m. sand for the hour . 
 — iifano,, m. hour chant : the canoni- 
 cal hour chanted; — nfjule, f. cylin- 
 drical dial; — nuhcibc, / Min. T 
 compasses; — iif*l.i,i, m the striking 
 Of the hour (by the clock); "lit bent 
 — 1lfd)Ul.ie fOinmen, to come punctu- 
 ally to the hour; — llfebllb, m. .hi. T. 
 third part of the length Of a pendulum, 
 which performs its swinging ina s 
 — itfetger, m. clock, watch; — luliib, In. 
 T. the gnomonic staff; — titartl, /. 
 l. Ast a. .v. T. the gnomonic table ■ 2. 
 prospectus, list of lessons; — nubv, / 
 clock lhat marks the hours only ; — 11» 
 Uerlfinbifjfr, m. I. an automaton that 
 announces the hour; 2. vid. — ItbptC, 
 
 2 ; — ltvcrieidMiifi, » vid. — ntaul, 2 ; 
 — Ittneift, adv. hourly, by the hour 
 — tttnetfer, n, i. a clock, watch; 9 
 vid, — njetger; — njeijer, m. hour 
 hand; dial; horoscope; — Itjtrfel, n 
 Ast. T. horary circle. 
 
 613
 
 etur 
 
 :tw 
 
 £t»$ 
 
 5 til 11 be It, 'i.a, l.to divide into hours; 
 2. to fix the time ; to respite. 
 
 5 i ii It b t g, adj. lasting one or more 
 hours. 
 
 © t it It blf 1 8/ ti. (-8) little short hour ; 
 
 fcill — tfl gcfOlltlllCll, his hour is come. 
 © t li tt b 1 1 rb, adj. if adv. hourly, every 
 
 hour. 
 
 o t li 11 b It It (J, /. L. T. respite. 
 3 t It 11 J C, /. (pi. -II) tub. 
 © t ii p a x f d), tti. £. r. trifid bident. 
 *©tuJ>ef<lCttO II, /. stupefaction, 
 
 rid. SSeflurjitng, 53et<iubung. 
 
 *@ t ll p C 11 b, «<//. (?■ B(fo. stupendous, 
 
 nd (Svftaiitilirf), firftfliiiietignKrtl). 
 © t It ? f 1 I, in. (-8 ; 71/. — ) goad, 
 punchiun, pricking iron ; beard of corn. 
 
 6 t ii p f C 11, v. a. 1. to push, knock ; 2 
 to goad; to prick. 
 
 *©tuptbc, adj. vid. Sltlllllt, (Silt= 
 
 ffiltig. 
 
 *3 tltpib it tit, f stupidity, vid. 
 
 Xmmmbcit, ©tttmpfftnn. 
 
 3 t ii p p 1» a rf) 8, n. (-e8) hive-dross, 
 bee glue. 
 
 *S t uprtr en, v. vid ©r^iinben, (5'iit= 
 
 ehrett, ©d)mact)en. 
 *© t fi p r it m, n. (-8) wU ©cfyanbung, 
 
 (intebvuitg, ©cbvoadjuiig. 
 
 5 t it V f adj. provinc. sour morose. 
 
 Sturm, m. (-c8; p/. ©tfinneJ l. 
 
 storm, tempest ; hurricane; 2. violent 
 noise, alarm, tumult; 3. violent attack, 
 assault, storm; 4. Jig. violence, fury, 
 passion; »I31U — Itlllbcrgctlicbcil, 
 
 tempest-tost; bom — e jertviimmerf, 
 
 jcrfd)lflgett, tempest-beaten; CtltClt — 
 ertegeil, to raise a storm; — Milfoil, 
 to sound alarm ; — • laittcu, to ring the 
 alarm bell; — Iflltfeil, to storm a town, 
 to make an assault ; to charge with 
 llie bayonet; compos. — fltllattf, m. 
 onset; — balfeil or — Mod, m. T. he- 
 risson ; — Mod, — bocf, m. battering- 
 ram ; — brett, n. hersillon ; — barf), n. 
 testudo, tortoise ; — bctrf), m. a break- 
 water ; — bvoiltlliete, /. alarum trum- 
 pet ; — egge, /■ portcullis; — Ct(e or 
 — egeile,' /. great haste ; — egfaufett, 
 a. bellowing, howling, roaring of 
 a tempest or storm ; — faf)lie, /. + war- 
 standard ; — fitp, n. tub used in con- 
 flagrations; — ft ft, adj. tempest-proof, 
 firm; • — fillf, m. storm-finch; — ftfrf), 
 m. storm-fish, northern whale, gram- 
 pus ; — flutl), /. tide raised by a storm ; 
 — (Jilttev, n. portcullis; — gei'iitf), n. 
 implements for storming ; — fllocff, /. 
 alarm-bell ; — Ijafett, m. fire-pole (used 
 in conflagrations) ; — f)a8pc(, in. cheval 
 de frise ; — t)ailbe, /. morion, steel-cap, 
 casque; — 1)11 1, m. 1. morion; 2. lib- 
 bard's bane, wolf-bane, monk's hood, 
 aconite; — fliiyer, m. JV. T. storm-jib ; 
 — folbdt, m. club; — fr<HtJ, m. serpent, 
 lire circle; — fveus,, n. fiery-cross ; — - 
 lailf, in. — lauffll, n. assault, storm, 
 storming; — lilUftT, in. assailant; — - 
 letter, /. scaling-ladder; fire-ladder; 
 JV. T. gallery ladder, quarter ladder ; — = 
 litfle,/. breach in a wall; — meroe, f. 
 storm-finch, black-backed gull ; — pfflfjl, 
 m. pallisado ; — fd)t'itt, m. rapid march ; 
 — fcbwalbc, /. vid. — Pogel; — fegel, 
 
 u. lug-sail ; — fester, m^the grey pbala- 
 tobe (a bird); — fptefj, in. fire-lance; 
 
 — flange,/, coach-joint;— serf unbiger, 
 
 — 'JOgel, in. storm-bird, storm-petrel ; 
 — Wetter, n. stormy, tempestuous 
 weather ; — VOtllb, m. storm, tempest ; 
 — jeug, n.vid. — gmitb. 
 
 6 t li V in e tt, v. I. a. to storm ; to as 
 «ail, assault, to take by storm ; etn 
 
 614 
 
 Xl)Ot — , to force a gate; II. n. (aj« 
 babe ll) 1. to storm ; 2. to rush ; to roar; 
 3. to raL'e, fume : 4. to ring the alarm- 
 bell ; bee iiiiltb ftitnilt, the wind roars. 
 
 ©tiirmen, \. (-8) l. Btorming; ■-' 
 roaring, sounding the alarm-bell; 3. 
 assaulting, forcing. 
 
 @t firmer, m. (-8; pi. — ) l. as- 
 saulter; 2. boisterous fellow. 
 
 © t ii X lit i cf) t, ) adj. <$• ado. windy, 
 
 ©fttrmtg, J stormy, vid. ©tiiv= 
 mifd;. 
 
 © t it tilt i f d), I. adj. stormy, tem- 
 pestuous, noisy, boisterous ; fig. im- 
 petuous ; fierce ; furious ; II. ado. tem- 
 pestuously, boisterously, impetuously, 
 furiously. 
 
 2 t II V 111 J e i t, /. tempestuous time ; 
 storm, tempest. 
 
 © t li v r C, /. (pi. -ll) the sea scorpion, 
 
 father-lasher. 
 © t ti r j, vi. (-eg ; pi. ©tiirje) 1. sudden 
 and violent fall ; tumble ; plunge, 
 hurling down ; 2. shock ; fall, over- 
 throw, ruin; 3. precipice; 4. fall of 
 water, cataract ; 5. something project- 
 ing ; stump; 6. .Win. T. place where 
 earth (rubbish) is put ; — am ^fh'Sl- 
 plough-tail ; compos. — (tefev, m. acre 
 that is ploughed or tilled the first time 
 after it has lain fallow; — bab, n. 
 vid. $Icili]tfbab;—bailllt,m. tumbling, 
 falling top over tail, topsy-turvy ; ■ — = 
 bait melt, v. n. to turn a summerset, to 
 fall topsy-turvy; — bled), n. plate of 
 sheet-iron (with iron-founders) ; — = 
 bill) lie, /. Min. T. stand for the tun or 
 ship; — tvofjeilb, adj. threatening ruin 
 or downfall ; — fret, adj. free from the 
 danger of falling, firm, secure; — = 
 bang, m. precipice; — UlCme, /. the 
 brown gull, cataractes; — Vab, n. Min. 
 T. machine for emptying the tun, &c. ; 
 — fcbiitjC, /. tilting-chain ; — flange, /. 
 7'. bar of the lintel ; — yevfietbuttg, /. 
 casing or wainscotting of the lintel ; 
 — Wailb, /. precipitous side or wall (of 
 a rock) ; — Wefj, in. very steep way or 
 road. 
 © t ii r I e, /. (pi. -It) cover, pot-lid ; com- 
 pos. — bedjei", m. tumbler ; tippler; — = 
 iH't, — plat}, m. Mm. T. discharging- 
 place. 
 
 @ t u r j e T, © t ft r j e I, m. ;-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 stump. 
 
 ©tlir$Clt, v. I. a. & rrfl. 1. to hurl, 
 throw, plunge, precipitate ; 2. to undo, 
 ruin, overthrow, overturn; 3. to turn 
 over, to tilt; 4. to cover with a top or 
 lid; 5. to put on; f)iltab — , to preci- 
 pitate; eincit or fid) tit bag SHJaffer 
 — , io plunge one or one's self into the 
 water; jig. Pom S'brplie — , to de- 
 throne; einen tttg SBerberben — , to 
 
 plunge one into ruin; bell ?hfcv — , 
 to plough a field the first time ; baS 
 ©etvetfee — , to stir the corn with a 
 shovel ; ben Sedel flltf ben Jtopf — , 
 to put the cover on the pot; bte SJ3e« 
 ritcfe aitf ben Jlopf — , to put the peri- 
 wig on the head ; II. n. (aux.\t\)\\) I. 
 to be precipitated; to tumble, fall; 2. 
 to rush; to gush ; lit i t belli SJJferbe — , 
 to tumble with the horse; bag Sillt 
 
 flurjte ait 8 bcr 2Sunbe, the blood 
 
 gushed from the wound. 
 
 3 t li V J = e tt b C, ii. foot, thick end of a 
 thing; — fafj, ii. cullender; — giiter, pi. 
 heavy goods; articles which are thrown 
 loose into the hold of a ship, without 
 being previously packed; lit i t — giitei'lt 
 bclabd.', laden in bulk; — (arret!, m. 
 tumbrel, whip cart, snap-cart ; — fee 
 (©tlirjfee)/ /. jV". T. heavy sea, poop- 
 
 ing sti -fiatf, /. Hunt. T. p!at« 
 where a w ^unded deer falls. 
 
 3 t li v j e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) i. one wh' 
 hurls, throws, &c, vid. ©tiil'JCll ; 2 
 Min. T. wheel barrow-man. 
 
 © t fi t C, /. (pi. -II) mare ; etlie — be* 
 ftfjaleit lafjeil, to horse a mare; com- 
 pos. — llfilllclt, 7i. filly, foal; — unlets 
 ftcr, 7/1. stud-master; — Hjifee, /. pro 
 rinc. morel. 
 
 © t it t e r e t, f. (pi. -en) stud ; compos 
 — ftterf)t, in. groom employed in a stud; 
 
 — fcenualter, m. vid. ©tutenntctftcr. 
 
 2 t fi t f it 1 1 e it, Ti. vid. ©tiitetifitllen. 
 © t ii 1 1 g a r t, n. (-8) Gcog. T. Stutt- 
 
 gard. 
 
 © t life, m. (-C8; pl.-t) 1. any thing 
 curtailed, crop, dock; 2. bob, bob wig; 
 3. crest, cocking; 4. tuft of feathers 
 plume ; 5. shock, push ; obstinacy ; (3. 
 short gun or rifle ; flltf bett — , mdg. 
 suddenly ; compos. — fll'tttcl, in. short 
 sleeve; — Oflrt, m. niustachios; — = 
 bod, m. butting ram ; — biiebfe, /. short 
 rifle; musketoon, blunderbuss; — be* 
 gelt, in. a hanger; — glfl8, n. glass 
 without a foot, tumbler ; — fyafett, m. 
 T. door-hook; — ^flllbfchlli), m. mitten; 
 — haitge, /. T. tent-hinge; — fafer, m 
 luster; — ficme, /. the Chinese her 
 ring; — fopf, in. I. cropped head; 2 
 Jig. stubborn fellow ; 3. coryphina ; — = 
 Iflllf, in. T. short rifled barrel (of a 
 gun) ; — letter,/, double ladder, pairol 
 steps : — ot)f, n. crop-eared horse ; — = 
 pcriirfe, /. bob-wig; — roljr, ti. vid. —~ 
 luirf)fe ; — febiuanj, ?«. scut, bob-tail ; 
 cropped horse ; horse which has his 
 tail cropped; — tlbl", / table-clock, 
 time-piece. 
 
 ©tiife of ©tiifeet!, in compos. — Ml* 
 felt, in. joist; — bailb, n. T. jamb of a 
 door; — aenjadjfe, pi. B. T. the statu 
 minatse ; — l)o!j, n. stay, prop, shore 
 — mailer, /. buttress, partition wall, pa- 
 rapet; — pun ft, 7ii. point of support; 
 fulcrum (of a lever) ; — 'flab, in. mair. 
 splinter (of a basket) ; — ftempfl, i.t. 
 Jlin. ']'. prop, shore. 
 
 S t li % e, /. (pi. -ll) stay, prop, support, 
 pillar ; Jig. support ; provinc. wooden 
 vessel, tub. 
 
 © t life e 1, m. short tiling; vid. 3 (life. 
 
 3 t life CU, m. (-8; pi. — ) provinc 1. 
 rifle-barrelled gun ; 2. muff. 
 
 © t ti fe C 11, v. I. a. to crop (the ears), to 
 curtail ; bie jjlfigel — , to clip the 
 wings; bie 33ailllie — , to top, lop or 
 prune the trees; eilte .jpede — , to 
 shear a hedge : eilieil .£)Ut — , to cock 
 a hat; eilic SBaare — , to truck; 11.71. 
 (aux. Ijabcil) l.to startle, be startled; 
 to prick up the ears ; 2. to stop; 3. to 
 strut, spruce ; 4. + to push, knock 
 against; OOf etlVfl8 — , to start at. 
 
 © t ii fe C II, v. I. a. to prop, stay, sup- 
 port, bear up; 11 r/fl. to lean, rest or 
 repose on ; Jig. (ftd) flltf etlVflS — ), to 
 rely upon. 
 
 © t ii fe e ii b ii 1 1, m. (-8) einen — ina= 
 
 eb/eit, to flog or sweat the glass (among 
 midshipmen). 
 
 StlifeCV, in. (-8; pi. — ) I. dandy, 
 bran, gallant, fop; 2. bob; vid, ©tltfe ; 
 compos. — bart, 77i. a dandy-beard ; — « 
 l)llt, in. dandy's hat; — flfib, ti. a dan- 
 dy's dress, a buckish, stylish dress. 
 
 3 t u fe C r, in. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 props, stays, supports, &.c. (/. it ). 
 
 ©titfeerci, /. (pi. -en) strutting 
 flaunting, finery; foppishness. 
 
 © t li fe i g, adj. <$• adr. 1, starting, start 
 ling ; puzzled, at a loss ; 2. 4" stub
 
 ©ubs} 
 
 Subo 
 
 Subt 
 
 ,-,in. oli linatK ; — tDerben, to Biarl 
 at; bieti niad;tc midc> — , tbis startled 
 me. 
 
 gtlifeigfett, /. {I. u.l 1. aslonish- 
 incnt ; 2. stubbornness. 
 
 6 t li ft I i d), adj. vulg. sulden, at once. 
 
 E t II ft p 11 II f t, m KtA tinier compos, of 
 ©tiift. 
 
 @ t u a f d) e v b e, /. (pi. -n— ) JV. V. 
 hook and butt 
 
 *S t f) (J i f d). aaj'. stygian. 
 
 *2ti)l, m. (-e») 1. style (in archi- 
 tecture, painting, writing); 2. Chron. T. 
 style ; alter, ItOltCV — , old, new style ; 
 vid. sijn. 2d)teibavt. 
 
 *©tr)lett, n. vid. ©tiletfc 
 
 *2 t» I if ire it, ». n. to write, pen, 
 embody one's thoughts; ev fttylifirt 
 gilt, he has a good style. 
 
 *©tt)lifT, m. (-en; pi. -en) writer, 
 penman, pen; ct ift etll gutec — -, be 
 writes well, has a good style. 
 
 *©tttll ftif, /. theory of style or 
 writing. 
 
 *>3 t 1) I i ft I f d/, adj. relating or per- 
 taining to style. 
 
 *2 ti) lit, m. (-t$; pi. -c) stylite. 
 
 ' 2 t \) 1 o b a t C, vi. (-it ; pi. -n) ^«A. 
 7*. stylobate, pedestal. 
 
 *@t»log[6ffifd), adj. if ad». •'■ 
 V. belonging to the stylo-glossus muscle. 
 
 *@ t » I o b » o I b i f dj, •*#• * <«*»■ -*■ 
 
 7'. stylohyoidean. 
 *@ t l; I I b t f d), a<//. if ado. A. if II. T. 
 styloid, styliform. 
 
 *@ 1 1) I lit a ft D 1 g i f A), adj. rj- ado. 
 
 A. T. ntylomastoidean. 
 *S t SJ 1 1U 1 t « t, m. (-8 ; pi — ) stylo- 
 meter. 
 
 *2 1 11 i o nt e t r i c, /. stylometry. 
 
 *<3 1 1) I lit d t r i f d), adj. if ado. stylo- 
 metrical. 
 
 *S 1 1) I t> 1} fl r 1) II (J t f d), adj. &■ ado. 
 A. T. stylopharyngeal 
 
 *\3 1 r> nt p I) a I i b e n, pi. Myth. t. the 
 stymphalides. 
 
 « 2 t ii m p fi a 1 1 b i f d), on)'.-— c SStfgel, 
 vid. ©tDiupbalibcn. 
 
 *2 t V) v t i f d), o#. jim. r. styptic. 
 
 *2 1 1) r, 7«. (-e«) Myth. T. Styx. 
 
 *®Udbfl, Sudbe, /. faculty of per- 
 suasion ; sweetness of language. 
 
 *S It fl f V i e tl, /w". means of persuasion, 
 arguments. 
 
 *©U (t fB t i f d), ai//. iS' ad<7. suasory, 
 persuasive. 
 
 *2 11 b a 1 1 C V It, m. (-Clt ; p/. -ett) sub- 
 altern, inferior; compos. — offtjicr, vi. 
 subaltern ; — pcvfpllflte, ». the interior 
 clerks in government or public offices. 
 
 *© u b a 1 1 c t u a t i it, /. subaiter- 
 nation. 
 
 *3 it bait em t tat, /. the state of 
 being a subaltern, of subalternation. 
 
 *2 11 b d V fl t C It, pi. copper coins silvered 
 over. 
 
 ••3 ii b b a %, m. T. vid. lltttc vtaft. 
 
 •©tibcontccto r, m. (-8 ; pi -en) 
 
 master of the third or fourth grade in a 
 gymnasium or grammar-school. 
 
 *-2> II b C 11 1 V a I) l r C it, u. a. to con- 
 tract after a former contract. 
 
 *'2 It b C U t a 11, arfj. subcutaneous. 
 
 ♦2 II b b C 1 C g d t, m. (-Clt ; ;»/. -Clt) 
 subdelegate. 
 
 *©ubbe legation, /. subdelega 
 tion. 
 
 *S n b b e I c g I v t tt, ». a. to subdele- 
 gate. 
 
 + 2 ii b b t a f p it, m. -■?;;■ -•-' >■''■ 
 •© u b b t a f o n a t,n. c-efl ; y. -e) sub- 
 
 deaconsliip. 
 
 *2 11 b b i » i b i r e 11, r>. a. &■ n. to sub- 
 divide. 
 
 *2 11 b b i t> i f i P It, /. subdivision. 
 
 *2 11 b b It C I V C 11, v. a. to subduce, sub- 
 duct. 
 
 * 2 11 b b I! C t i U II, /. subduction. 
 
 *2 u b e r a t, «. (-e3 ; pi. -e) oi. r. 
 suberate. 
 
 *2 11 b C V 3 S, adj. Ch. T. suberic, su- 
 berous. 
 
 *2 u b b a ft a t i S ti, / (pi.-en auction. 
 
 *© 11 b () a ft 1 1 C 11, ». a. to sell by 
 
 auction. 
 ♦Subject, n. (-CS ; ;,/. -C) 1. /,<<■'. A 
 
 (ir:m. T. subject [of a 
 
 2, 1'iiiL'J'. person, man, the "I go, me;" 
 
 3. coot, fellow, creature; C t It fd;lcct)te8 
 — , blackguard, scamp. 
 
 *©Ub|eCt [», ) adj. Sr aiir 
 
 *<3ubje c tibi f d), \ jective, inward, 
 
 personal. 
 *@ it bj e c t ifl ii, / vid. UiitcniKvfitii.i ; 
 
 2. 'I'h. T. self-interrogation. 
 *2 ti b [ ectt b i t a t, /. subjectivity. 
 
 *2 11 b j 11 g ft I = £ 11, m. a subordinate 
 
 tone. 
 
 *2 ii b j u It c t i B it, /. subjunction. 
 
 * 2 11 b j it 11 c t i 0, I. «'//. subjoining : 
 subjoined ; II. s. m. (-S) Gram. T. sub- 
 junctive mood. 
 
 *2 it bjungtre it, v. a. to subjoin. 
 *2 u b 1 c u d nt, ?«. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 helper, assistant, adjunct. 
 *2 it b I e a a t i n, /. relief, assistance. 
 *<? u b ! e v i v c it, v. a. vid. Uutcvftuljctt, 
 
 Slufdelfen, S3etjleb,eit. 
 
 *S It b li 111 S f, ». (-C8 ; ;//. -e) CA. T. 
 sublimate; dlJCltcCS — , corrosive su- 
 blimate. 
 
 *<S 11 b I i 111 I X C tt, v. a. Ch. T. to su- 
 blimate. 
 
 > 2 it b I i in t v g e f d ft, «. (-e3 ; pi. -e) 
 fA. 7'. sublimatory. 
 
 * 2 It b Ii 111 IV 11 It g, \f. Ch. T. sublima- 
 
 *@ ubliina tiDu, i tion. 
 
 *2 11 b 1 i 111 i t a t, /. sublimity, the sub- 
 lime. 
 
 *3 u b 1 i it g it a (, adj. sublingual. 
 
 *2 u b I P c i v e it, v. a. T. to sublet, un- 
 derlet, rent again; 2llblpCillteit, /. 
 (==\Hftcnnicthc)umlerleUing,subletting. 
 
 *2 11 b 1 11 tt a V i f dl, adj. sublunary. 
 
 *2 u b nt a v i it, ) ,. . 
 
 <2ub..iaviiiifcbJ' J ' / -' su,,mar,ne - 
 *2 it b in l v give tl, v. a. vid. UlltCf: 
 
 taiutcn, SSerfeiifen. 
 
 1 © 11 b lit e V f i 11, /. submersion. 
 
 *®ub in in t fit t v c it, r. n. to a 
 serve, abet; 2llblliiiliittMtieii, /. I. as- 
 sisting, abetting j 2. wd. Untevfdpleif. 
 
 *© ub m i fj, adj. vid. Itntcvuuivfig, 
 @e[)pvfani, (grgebeit, 2)ciitittl)ig. 
 
 • 2 II b ill ( f f iB It, /. submission. 
 
 *2 11 b lit i t t l V C II, r. rrtl. ( fid) — 1, 
 
 vid 2id> Uutcvivcvfeii, 5)emutl)igett, 
 Svgeben. 
 
 *2 It b It P V lit a II i 11 i C, /. G T. sub- 
 normal, Bubperpendicular line. 
 
 *<3 it b P f f t c i ,i (, m. vid. 2 tcl!bcvtvc= 
 ter. 
 
 *2 ub e vb i tin ti?it, /. subordina- 
 tion. 
 
 *2 ub pvb i n iv en, v. a. to subor- 
 dinate ; fubotbiitivt 
 
 dinate. 
 
 'Suborn ten, ». a. t-. §u**t> 
 ©ubornatiBn, /. subornation. 
 
 * 2 II '0 P X t) b, ji. (-i) Ch. T sut-oxyd. 
 *© lib pripr, nt, M ; ;/ -e 
 prior. 
 
 *2iibvectov, m. (-»; pi. -en) sub 
 
 rector. 
 *<S it b v c c t P V d t, n. (-eS) office of 4 
 
 subrector. 
 *@ it b v e p i v c it, r. a. r/J. Srfdjiei' 
 
 d)cn. 
 •Subr eptiBtl, / subreption, sur 
 
 *S u b f c v i b c n t, m. (-en ; ;</. -tit/ 
 
 •©ubfer ibiven, r n. [aux. b.iben) 
 Se o. to subscribe : flttf ttwai — , to 
 subscribe for any lb 
 
 *2 u b f c r i p t i f n, /. (pi. -en) sut>- 
 
 scription; compos. — 6<rll}Ctge, / 
 
 - ; — ^p rf i^, m. subscri 
 price ; — Stcrillilt, m. term of Hie 
 
 subscription. 
 
 *S u b f c c t i it, /. (pi. -en subsection. 
 ♦Sub fe CUt tb, adj. Se ado. subse- 
 cutive. 
 
 *2 ub fc 1 1 i en, pi. the lowers 
 a lii r. 
 *© ti b f e q U c tl 3, n. that which fol 
 
 lOWS, is subsequent I g else. 
 
 ' Subftbfnj, /. 1. subsidence ; .' 
 
 ©aft, ©obenfafe. 
 
 *S u b f i b i d v i f d), adj. subsidiary. 
 *2 it b f tb i c it, pi subsidies; compos. 
 
 — gelber, pi. subsidies; — tractat, — = 
 
 VCVtViig, vi. contract of subsidy or for 
 subsidizing. 
 
 *<3ub fi gn tie tt, d. a. to ^ 
 subscribe ioii.-'s name ; Subftgnc 
 ttOn, ./". subsignatl m. 
 
 *2 11 b f i fl C It J,/, subsistence. 
 
 ■ 2 it b f i ft i v e ti, v. o. to subsist, tc 
 endure : to bave the means of living. 
 
 *© n b ft a n t i a I i t d t, /. substantial- 
 ity. 
 
 *<; n b ft a tt t i el I, adj. if adv. sub- 
 stantial. 
 
 *2 a b it a it 1 1 a, n. (-S ; pi. -e) Gran. 
 
 T. substantive. 
 
 *2 it b ft a it 1 1 i f d>, adj. & ado. sub- 
 stantive, substantively. 
 *2 it b fid n t, / ,"'. -en) Bubstance. 
 *2 n b ft 1 1 fit I in i e, /. ( pi. -n) r 
 
 the In; the style of a sun- 
 
 dial. 
 2 it oftit a tt e n, v. «. to subsi 
 
 2 ti b ft i t ft t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) sub 
 
 stitute; assistant. 
 *2ubftitutioii, /. substitu 
 
 nomination of a 
 *2 u bit vat, ji. [-ti; pi. -e) 
 <2n bftiMlitm, ■■ ■-•: ■'■ -to j 
 
 Bubstratum, vid Sd)id>t, Sage, C'viinb^ 
 
 [age. 
 »@ub f n mi ven, v. a Sr 
 
 subsume a m\ rel ' in ler; to inter 
 
 to refer and apply th 
 
 rsal and vice \. rsa ; 9. to 
 
 Bume. 
 *<S it b fit in t i It, /. the act of snbsum- 
 
 i„ ft |„ vid. Subfumtren. 
 
 '2ubtangcii tc, /. {pi. -tt) I 
 
 in gent 
 *S U b t \\, adj. tr adv sulaile; subtle* 
 
 einc — e ©ebaitbluna, a minute and 
 
 careful treatment; tuic — e Stage 
 
 *<S> 11 b t i I i f a t i ll, / subtiliziition. 
 615
 
 ouche 
 
 *S UB t i 1 1 f It Ht, o. n. to subtilize. 
 
 '2 it b t i I i t a t, /. (pi. -cit) subtilty. 
 
 'Subtract! [Ml, /. (pi. -CIl) sub- 
 traction. 
 'Subtract! D, adj. thet may be sub 
 
 tracted. 
 
 *2:tbtvabcnbc, m. (p/.-n) Ar. T. 
 subtrahend. 
 
 ♦ 2 It b t x a b I X C It, o. a. to subtract. 
 *2 It b urban 11 lit, n. (~V, an estate 
 
 near a city, in the suburbs. 
 
 *2 ti b 9 a f<i 1 1, nt. (-8 ; pi. -fit) under- 
 feudatory, arriere vassal. 
 
 *2 it bben t re it. ». ». aid. UnterftiU 
 fecit, SBetfieben, SBetfimngen. 
 
 '(Subvention, /. vid. i'cibiilfe, 
 .*3iitfc 
 
 *2 Ubt>erfi5n,/. subversion. 
 *2 11 b 1? C r f l r>, arf;'. subversive. 
 *2 u b 9 e r 1 1 r e it, r. «. to subvert. 
 
 * 2 It C C d b C, /. .1/. T. succade. 
 *SttCCeban, adj. succedaneous, sub- 
 sequent ; substitutional. 
 
 i 2 it c c e b a n c n nt, n. (-8) succe- 
 
 daneum, substitute. 
 *3 ticccbtrett, v. n. einem — , to 
 
 succeed, follow fas a prince, &c). 
 *S It C C C f f i It. /. succession, vid, 
 
 9lacbfolge, (Srbfolge; compos. —8= 
 
 far)t(t. aHj.mi. (Stbfabtfl ; — Sfrteg, m. 
 
 vid. ©cbfofgefrieg ; — Spuloer, n. .fa- 
 
 poison administered to obtain a suc- 
 cession or inheritance; — Sbcrititg, m. 
 contract relating to succession. 
 
 *SuCCefftv, adj. iS- ado. successive, 
 successively. 
 
 *2 u c c i it a t, n. (-c8 ; pi. -e) c%. T. 
 succinate. 
 
 *S u c c t it c t, a#. »& J?ur$, ©cbrdttgt, 
 .vcovuidit. 
 
 *SFncctn it, nt. (-f§; pt-e) JKtB, t 1 . 
 succinite. 
 
 f 2 it e c it nt be it s = a e ( b, «. (-e6) z,. 
 
 7*. fine for a groundless appeal. 
 *5> It C C It lit b l r C It, e. v. to succumb, 
 suffer a defeat, to lose a suit at law. 
 
 ' <2> it c c n I e n t, adj. vid. Saf tig, 9iabr= 
 baft, jtrdfttg. 
 *®ttccuUn», /. vid. Safttgfeit, 
 
 ?tabrbaftta,fcit. 
 
 *@licClir5, m. J\IH.T. succour, as- 
 sistance. 
 
 *SttCCUtfaIen, pi. churches at- 
 tached to another, chapels of ease. 
 
 *SltCCltf flU' tfeb, adj. shaking or 
 pushing upwards, producing a violent 
 concussion from belo» (said of an 
 earthquake). 
 
 *3 It b ft 1 1 It lit, n. rid. Sc&ttKtfjtudj. 
 
 S ft i) t, f. (pi. -n) search, quest ; Sp. T. 
 tracking ; smell, nose. 
 
 S fi c6 - c t f e it, n, (-8) S. T. probe; 
 — bunb, m. hound that runs by scent; 
 — uabef, /. vid. — etfett ; — err, m. 
 Min. T. drift, sub-way : — robre, /. 
 .•1st. T. the finder (small telescope) : 
 — r5 brebcit, v. vid. — cifcit ; — flo!= 
 I'.'tl, m jtfi'B. T. new stoll made for the 
 purpose of discovering the ore-vein; 
 — tail, ». -V. T. drag-rope. 
 
 S ft cr) e it, ». a. <$■ n. r„„ r . baben) 1. to 
 seek, search, look for, to be in quest 
 of, be in search of: 2. to endeavour; 
 to attempt, to try ; 3. to design, to aim 
 
 • nt : 4. to be busy, to do, to have to do ; 
 rua3 bait bit biet sit — ? what business 
 have you here ? what are you looking 
 for h-re? f turn? baritttter — , to intend 
 hv: ?lii3fTiicl)te — , to use shifts; cr 
 fsrfct ttwci'i barin, he glories ic it ; 
 
 fun ©liief Jit marbcii — , to try one's 
 fortune; retch Jti roerbett — , to en- 
 deavour lo grow rich; Ctll fjeflifbtcr 
 Olui-cnicf, afar-fetched expression, 
 
 2 ft cb c It, n. (-8) seeking, searching, 
 looking for, 
 
 2 ii cb e 1', m. (-8; pi. — ) 1, seeker, 
 searcher ; 2. T. probe. 
 
 S ft d) .3 [ a 8, n. (-cS ; pi. -atafcv) 
 
 searching-glass, magnilier, microscope. 
 
 •5 li ft) t, / 1. passion, inordinate desire; 
 mania; -. + malady, sickness, dis- 
 temper ; 3. plague ; bie faUeilbC — , 
 epilepsy; bic (jelbe — .jaundice. 
 
 2 it eb tig, L adj. 1. su[ipurative, 
 causing suppuration ; ". healing with 
 difficulty; 3. diseased, distempered, 
 sickly, valetudinary, c'razy ; 4. mor- 
 bific, morbifical; II. ado. morbifically, 
 suppuratively. 
 
 S It cb 1 1 l'a U t, n. (-Co) galega, goat's rue. 
 
 S il d) tl i It J, m. (-C8 ; pi. -t) an invalid, 
 chronic patient ; poor sickly creature. 
 
 5 uc, m. (-c8 ; pi. -e ■$■ Siibe) 1. 
 seething, boiling, brewing; -. as much 
 as is brewed or made. 
 
 ©fib, ra. (-C8) I. South; 2. South- 
 wind ; — 5UIU Often, South by East ; 
 — $11111 JBeftCIl, South by West: com- 
 pos. — afiifa, — aften, —amenta, 
 — beiU|"d)(aub, it. f. to., n. South-Africa, 
 Asia, America. Germany, &c. ; — afri= 
 tatter, — bClttfchC, It. f. »., m. inhab- 
 itant of the South of Africa, Germany, 
 to. ; —ofttfantfd), — bcittfd; it. f. »., 
 
 adj. if ado. belonging to the South of 
 
 Africa, Germany, &c; — fi'iifbte, /. 
 tropic fruits; — gegettb, /. southern 
 region, country; — filtlte, — tllfte, /. 
 JV. T. southern shore ; — lailb, ?i. south- 
 ern country ; — Ifinber, m. inhabitant of 
 a southern country; — Idllbt)d;, adj. be- 
 longingto (orof ) a southern country ; — = 
 lidU. H.southern light, aurora australis ; 
 — llteer, n. 1. a southern sea ; 2. the 
 South sea : — oft, m. South East; — oft 
 jUm OftCU, South East by East; — = 
 ofterfoillte, /. .N". T. nine o'clock in the 
 forenoon; — bftltit, adj. South East: 
 — pel, m. South-pole; — Vllllft, m. the 
 BOUth; — fee, South-sea; — fabir-eft, 
 a : ic adv. South West by South; — = 
 thin', n. South gate ; — ItHliJ, m. rid. 
 — failte ; — warts, «</e. southward : 
 —weft, i«. SouthWest; — weft sunt 
 Sitbetl, South West by South ; — - 
 n?cft Jltnt SBejten, South West by 
 West ; — ivcfterfoitlic, /. JV. T. three 
 o'clock in the afternoon ; — UH'ftlid), 
 adj. South West; — UMUb, m. South 
 wind, Southern wind. 
 S libel, IB. (-8) puddle, pool ; compos. 
 — bogeit, »». macula, made, waste- 
 sheet : — bud), ». memorandum, waste- 
 book ; — toeb, m. — fbchimt, /. sluttish 
 cook; — focbetet, /.bad cooking, ill- 
 dressed meat; — fitdie, /. scullery; 
 — lliaob, /. scullery-maid ; — lltalcr, 
 in dauber, daub of a painter; — ?<\- 
 pter, a. blotting paper ; — vocrf, n. vid. 
 Subetet. 
 
 Sllbelet, /. (pi. -Clt) dirty work, 
 daubing, tilth, filthiness. 
 
 2 ft b e I () a f t a- ©ubelig, a ;j. a- ado. 
 slovenly, duty, nasty. 
 Sub el n, v. a. &■*. (mix. baben) to 
 
 perform in a dirty manner, to daub, 
 sully, soil dirt, dirty. 
 
 5 it b C 11, m. (-8) <$• ado. South ; bet 
 Stub Eomint All 8 — , the wind blows 
 South ; Itad) — , to the South. 
 
 2 u b C r, adj. belonging to the South, 
 Southern ; compos. — brCttC, /. Southern 
 latitude; meridional latitude, ■ — frci8, 
 
 ©lilt 
 
 m. antarctic circle ; — freit$, n. Ast. "f 
 the Southern cross; — Uiaiinhuib, » 
 Sudermania (of Sweden) —Vol, m. rid 
 Subpol ; —fee, nt. 1. a Southern lake , 
 2. Zuyderzee ; — foitiie, /. A*. V. noon. 
 
 *<Subeten, pi. the Sudetcs (a chain 
 of mountains in Bohemia). 
 
 2 ft b I C T, ib. (-8 ; pi. — ) dauber, bun 
 gler ; dirty person. 
 
 S fib t e 1 1 It 11, /. (pi. -Clt) slut, sloven. 
 
 2 ft b 1 1 cb, adj. .v ndr. South, Southern 
 Southerly; — er SBillb, Southerly wind 
 
 *2 ft b r a, m. the Sudra (fourth cast 
 among the Hindoos). 
 
 2 It C 9 e 11, pi. Suevi. 
 
 2 It C 9 i f d), adj. Suevic. 
 
 *2 1Kb i ftr Clt, o. n. to commit a 
 foolish blunder or trick. 
 
 *2 It f f C t C 11, pi. magistrates in ancient 
 Carthage. 
 
 *2uffifdnt, adj. vid. (Singebilbet. 
 
 2elbftgefdllig, 2to!j, ^uttfelbaft. 
 *2 it f f t g i r c it, v. a. T. to suffix. 
 
 *2 11 f f i X II lit, n. (-8 ; pi. -Xa) Grant. 
 
 T. a suffix. 
 * 23 n f f v a g a n, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) 1. any 
 
 regular member of a clerical college ; 
 
 2. — or — bi|d)of, m. suffragan, assist 
 
 ant bishop. 
 
 *© u f f r a g i r c n, ». ■». to vote with 
 
 or for any one, to surfragate. 
 2 it g C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) jV. T. hank. 
 *2 u g g e ft t o n, /. suggestion. 
 *2 11 g g C ft 1 », adj. A- adv. suggestive , 
 
 captious. 
 
 ©fible, ©fibllaebc, /. (pi. -n) soi^ 
 
 slough, puddle. 
 
 2 U t) I C 11, v. a. to soil ; fid) bcvillll 
 — , to wallow. 
 
 2 ft b n of 2iil)itcn, w compos, —altar, 
 
 in expiatory or propitiatory altar ; — » 
 Milt, n. blood of propitiation or expia- 
 tion ; — bocf, ra. the scape-goat ; — •= 
 gdb, n. — fcbiililtg, nt. were geUK wer 
 geld (in old law) ; ransom ; ■ — fpfcr, it. 
 expiatory, propitiatory sacrifice; — = 
 berfud), m. attempt at reconciliation. 
 2 U b 11 b a 1", adj. expiable ; that may 
 be propitiated. 
 
 2 ft b It C, f. atonement, expiation, re 
 
 conciliation; L. T. bic — beiflldtClt, 
 
 to attempt a reconciliation (L. T). 
 2 it t) U C It, v. a. to atone for, expiate, 
 
 appease conciliate, propitiate. 
 2 ft I) n c r, m. (-8 ; /).'. — ) atoner, ex- 
 
 piator, reconciler. 
 2 fib Ultll g, /. (pi. -Cll 1 expiation; 
 
 propitiation. 
 *2uitc, /. vid. ©cfofge, 53eglettuug, 
 
 S)tenerfd)aft. 
 *2 it t o a it t c, f. rid. Q3cgicitcrtnn, 
 
 gofe, Jtantnicrnidbd)cti. 
 *@ 11 i e t, v. (-6 ; pi. -8) subject (of a 
 
 discourse, &c). 
 
 2 file, /. 2rilett, rid. 2nble, 2iiblen 
 *2 II 1 fa t, n, (-C8 ; pl.-() Ch T. sulphate 
 *2 It 1 f i t, 7i. (-CS ; pl.-t) Ch.T. sulphite 
 
 ♦Sulfur, >«. vid. ch. t. 2d)roc* 
 *2iilvbur, 5 fel. 
 *S u I f u r t b, «. (-8 ; pi- -0 Ci. r. 
 sulphuret. 
 
 *2 11 If 11 r If Clt, ». a. Ch. T. to sul- 
 phurate; SltlflU'atteit, /. sulphuration. 
 *2 It I f U r 3 8, ) adj. Sr adv. Ch. T. Blil- 
 
 *2ulpbnrc8, $ phurous, sulphuric. 
 
 2 li 1 1 a, /. M E. Spanish honeysuckle 
 *2u'ltan, m. (-8; pi. -c) 1. Sultan 
 
 2. purple water-hen ; compos. — SblllllR. 
 
 /. sweet centaury, Sultan-flower: — •-
 
 taltd, /. Sultana date , — emiaubel, /. 
 Sultan's almond. 
 ►Sultan a t, v. (-6 ; pi. -e) sultanry. 
 
 *Slilt«ltf, /. (pi. -\\) i. sultana (a 
 war-ship); 2. an ottoman; 3. sultana 
 'a coinj ; 4. (kind of raisin) sultana. 
 
 ' 3 li ', 1 a It t tl 11, /. ( pi. -Clt) Sultana. 
 
 Slili/, Glll$C, /. (/''. -tl) brine; 
 saltern; any tiling pickled; brawn. 
 
 & it I J e It, a. a. to pickle, salt, corn. 
 
 © li 1 5 e r, m. (-§ ; /</. — ) provinc. jailer. 
 
 S li 1 5 = f ( e t f d), n. corned meat ; — = 
 mild), /. tliick sheep's milk ; — [tube, 
 /. salt granery. 
 
 *2 ii lit ad), m. (-C8 ; pi. -0 sumach- 
 tree, sumach. 
 
 * 2 tint m a, /. sum; in — , to sum 
 up all, in short. 
 
 *2 u m nt a f i C it, pi. summary; con- 
 tents, (of a book). 
 
 *S U lit lit 5 r tf cf>, I adj. summary ; II. 
 tulr. summarily; — c Siediiiiing, sum- 
 mary account ; — C SllttWOl't, sum- 
 mary answer; — ci'yihlen, to relate 
 summarily ; — cnt|d)cibcii, to pass 
 .summary judgment. 
 
 2 ii nt itir, /. (pi. -u) sum ; btc native 
 — , total, totality ; bie — ciitcr dhd)- 
 llltlli], amount of a reckoning. 
 
 Slim men, v a. <$■ it. (aux. babcu) 
 to sum. 
 
 G limine it, v. n. (aux. r)nbcn) to hum, 
 
 buz;;. 
 £ li 8t lit C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc. 
 
 1. bee hive ; -. simmer. 
 "2 It lit lit T V C It, B. a. to sum, cast up 
 
 an account. 
 
 *2ii m in 1 1 it n g, ) f. summing up, 
 <@ U 111 m a t i B It, $ casting up (of an 
 
 account), addition. 
 2 lint m E re t fc (, m (-8; p*. — ) 
 
 humming-top. 
 
 S ii m nt do g e I, m. (-§ ; p'. -«5gel) 
 
 humming bird ; honey sucker. 
 
 2 li lit p f, m. (-Co ; /(/. 2iilllpfc) swamp, 
 pool, slough, bog, fen, marsh, moor ; 
 compos. — aitbOl'lt, vi. aquatic liore- 
 hound ; — batbriau, n. marsh-valerian ; 
 — bcei'C, f. moss-buTr, whortleberry; 
 — Otltfe, /. bog-rush, marsh-rush ; — = 
 bitfe, /. dwarf birch-tree ; — blunie, 
 / a marsh (lower; — bobCll, m. marshy 
 ground; — bOttCV, m. marsh-marigold ; 
 —cute, /. moor duck; — Cppid), m. 
 narrow-leaved water-parsnep ; — ci'bc, 
 /. boggy soil ; — CVJ, n. bog ore, mea- 
 dow iron-ore; — euphovbie, /. marsh- 
 spurge; — fid)te, — ficfev, /. marsh- 
 pine', swamp-pine; — flafrhcubaum, m. 
 the allegator apple-tree, cork-wood ; — - 
 gogeitb, /. low land, boggy country, 
 marsh: — gvaben, m. marshy ditch ; 
 — ftVltbe, f. marshy or boggy pit; — = 
 Ita'bidHfvaiit, n. marsh hawk-weed; 
 — l)al)iH - nfut), m. l. the lesser spear 
 wort ; -. the marsh crow-foot; — !'il|\', 
 hi. hare of the ti-tis or marshes ; — = 
 !)eibe, /. marshy heath, moor; marsh- 
 rosemary; — fauiicitfvaiif, n. marsh- 
 horsetail ; — fid, m. T. lowest pipe of 
 a pump; — flee, m marsh-clover, aqua- 
 tic clover; — fvcb$, vi. pnml lobster; 
 — freitlfraitt, n. marsh rag wort ; — = 
 fvoteitfrant, n. the soft rush; — ladle, 
 ;'. slough, pool; — lanb, v. moor-land ; 
 — UHujmaut, ?i. red rattle; — lct'd)C, 
 /". the marsh lark ; — lod), n. bog, quag- 
 nun'. slough ; — lllft,/. 1. marshy airor 
 atmosphere; 2. inflammaflb air, carbu- 
 rettedhydrogen ; — man?,/, marsh-ral ; 
 — ihetfe, /. marsh-titmouse; — moor, 
 m. moor, fen; — nabcl, m. — itabcU 
 
 ©Ultf) 
 
 f rant, n. marsh-pcnnywo-Ji ; — otter. 
 /. small otter; — pfKlllU, /.any I'lint 
 growing in bogs arid marshes ; — platt= 
 Ct'bte, /. marsh tare, marsh chickling- 
 vetch ; — povfd), 77i. wild rosemary, 
 marsh-Ietum; — pvcijjclbeeve,/. marsh 
 bilberry; — rattc, /. vul. — 111.111$; 
 — vailf:, /. water cresses ; — VCip, «i. 
 marsh-rice ; — l'icb, 77. marsh-club rush ; 
 — voile, /. Conch. T. Midas' ears; — * 
 falainaitber, m. newt, water-eft; — = 
 fcblailtllt, in. 1. marsh-mud; 2. mud of 
 the huddle ; — fchlKpfe, /. the - 
 — fdjiueiii, 7f. the capivard or waterdog ; 
 — fdirocvtel, m. />'. r. the water gladiole ; 
 — femfe, — fenbe, /. md. — biufe; — = 
 
 filge, /. milk parsley; — fpavf, m. 
 English marsh saxifrage ; — taiuavic-fe, 
 /. marsh tamarisk ; — telllllllfchcl, /. 
 marsh-tellina ; — toi'f, m. turf cut in 
 marshy grounds ; — VOjicI, m. bird in- 
 habiting bogs and marshes, morass-bird, 
 wader; — UMf)cr, n. water from bogs; 
 boggy water; — ivcibe, /. osprey; — = 
 llH'tf, ». Mm. T. tin-ore pounded to a 
 fine >lime ; — VoidV, /. marsh tare ; — = 
 Voitfc, f. a swampy meadow; — autflll, 
 in. marsh worm. 
 
 2 it ill b f ( It, p. //. {aux f^rii I. to sink 
 into a bog ; 2. to stagnate, stand still. 
 
 2. li Hi \> fi d) t, mlj. bog-like ; boggy. 
 
 <S li lit p f i (], adj. marshy, sloughy, bog- 
 gy, fenny, muddy. 
 
 Slim fen, b. n. (aux fyaltn) to hum, 
 
 buzz, tingle. 
 
 *2 It 111 p t i 11, ./'. T. assumption, sup- 
 position. 
 
 **» 11 111 p t It S, adj. ir adv. sumptuous, 
 sumptuously. 
 
 * 2 11 lit p 1 11 f i t (i t, f. sumptuousness, 
 sumptuosity. 
 
 2 li 11 b, I. m. (-(§ ; pi. -e) strait, sound ; 
 II. 71. Sound (between Norway and Den- 
 mark); compos. — gtlU, in. Creog. T. the 
 Sundgau; — lifte, /. list of ships 
 that have passed the. Sound; — JOll, m. 
 Sound duties. 
 
 2 li 11 b f, /. (pi. -ll) sin. trespass ; — bc = 
 j]ct)i'il, to commit sin ; — n oetfjebett, 
 to remit sins, to absolve ; flitnc, K'icbte 
 — , a small, venial sin ; peccadillo ; i]V0= 
 
 fie, fdjimtre, tobtlitbe — , great, griev- 
 ous, mortal sin ; vhl. Sun. tdftefj com- 
 pos. — llbabll, /. sinful course ; way 
 of perdition; — nbcfeillltni|l, 7i. con- 
 fession of sins; — llboef, i7i. scape-goat ; 
 
 — nerlajj, m. — nerlaffung, /. remission 
 
 of sin, absolution ; — llf.lll, m. the fall 
 of man ; — llffCI, adj. free or exempt 
 from sin; — BQCibj «. ill-earned pelf; 
 — ngcnotj, »/ .i ■■!•; — iil)eev, 
 
 77. array or host of sins; — llf ItCCtj f , m 
 slave of sin ; — llla|t, /. burthen or load 
 of sin; — nlebcn, 7i. a sinful life ; —11= 
 lobtt, — Itfolb, m. wages of sin; — 11= 
 lbfev, 77i. absolver of sins ; — ulo§, adj. 
 sinless; — llloftiifcit,/. sinlessness ; — 11= 
 I U ft, /. desire or lust of sin; — lllltafi, 
 71. the measure of sins; — liopfet', ». 
 Bid, 2iilmopfcr ; — iipfubl, m.^-.mire 
 or pool of sin: — UVfijifter, 71. register 
 of sins; — n|d)laf, in. unconcernedness 
 
 aim lit one's sins; — ufdiule, .'". fault, 
 
 trespasses ; — nftlasc, m, aid. — nfnedjt; 
 — lltot)lt, 77i. son or offspring of sin; 
 
 — nfolb, 77i. r«/. — nlobn; — nthat, /. 
 sinful deed, or act, a sin; — ntiljicr, 771. 
 our Saviour; — Utilfjllltil, /. expiation ; 
 propitiation of sins; — ntob, 771. 1, death, 
 final destruction of sin ; 2. death of sin. 
 death to which we are all doomed by Sin ; 
 — IttVieO, m sinful desire or impulse ; 
 hankering after sin ; — llilbcl, n. evil 
 of sin; — it'.Mtcr, m. devil; — nW(j«s 
 baiiij, /. forgiveness of sins; — ttoer= 
 
 jcid)iiiy, 71. rid. — tiregtfler j — molT, 
 
 udj. 4 iil ; — nivCjj, 
 
 m. the path of perdition. 
 
 2 11 n be r, m. '-8; j,.'. — ) 1. aim 
 delinquent; bcr armc — , cul; 
 tenced malefactor; compos. — blcid), 
 adj. pale like a delinquent under sen- 
 tence of death ; — I'Ciiie, «. dress 
 malefactor sentenced. 
 
 2 It 11 be fi II 11, -inner 
 
 2 11 it b f 1 11 1 !\ / di . igc ; bov iev — 
 antediluvian. 
 
 2 11 nt ba ft, L 1 tble ; sinful; 
 
 II. adv. sinfully. 
 
 2 11 11 b b a f t i ,j f c i r, / peccability 
 sinful ni 
 
 •i 11 n b i ii, adj. peccable, sinful ; prone 
 to sin ; id) or 1111 c — cr I'lCiii'it ! 
 sinner that 1 am ! 
 
 2 11 11 b i g e 11, ». w. (aur fnibeu) ,e. „. w 
 sin ; to commit. 
 
 ©Ultbiflt It, 71. (-*) sinning. 
 
 Sitnbiijf ei t, /. sinfulness. 
 
 2 II It b i ii, t V, in. (-8 ; pi. — ) -f- sinner. 
 
 2 ii lib i fri\ adj. belonging to ',ir com- 
 ing from) the Sound; — 0nt, Sound- 
 herrings. 
 
 2 ll It b I t (ft, I. adj. sinful ; II. wlv. ;-;:i- 
 fully. 
 
 2 llllblidi f ci t, /. sinfulness. 
 
 2 11 tlb = p f Cr, 71. ; — = 
 
 ivaffer, n.conBecrat wash 
 
 off ain among the Jews). 
 
 S ii n r g a it, m. (-$) vol. Sunbgan. 
 
 *2 II p C r a b ll II b a ll j, /. superabund- 
 ance, md Ueberflufj. 
 *(S it p C V b, adj. ir ado. superb, rid 
 
 <Stolj, '^ladiiKi, ,Hoftbar, .^erilid). 
 *2 11 p C V b i I q 11 C It j, /, grandilo- 
 quence. 
 
 *Snpev cargo, m. (-'4; pL -41 .1/ 
 
 E sup. 1 
 *2 II p C V C i I i 8, oo>". Sr adv. suj>er- 
 cilious. 
 
 ; 2 up e ret It of it at, /. supercilious- 
 ness. 
 
 *2 11 p c v c 111 i 11 c 11 1, adj. supereminent 
 *& 11 p c v c 111 i R c 11 -,, /. superenu- 
 
 *© 11 p c v c v fj a tiO n, / t/i.t. super 
 erogation; compos. — Stoerft, ;./. work* 
 of supererogation. 
 
 *2 11 p e v c v .] a 1 1 0, adj. .C- «.. 
 
 ■alive; — luilbdll, ../- t»UPCVCV0= 
 
 glreit, 7-, n. 1 ite, do mors 
 
 than duly requires. 
 
 * 2 11 p c v f c i it, adj. &■ adr. superfine. 
 *2 11 p c v f i c i c 1 1, adj. .S- adc. Btiper- 
 
 ficial. 
 
 *2 ll p C V f t a t i II, /. superfetation 
 
 *2 iipc v gel c h 1 t, over 
 
 learned, having too much learning. 
 
 *2 11 p c r i 11 b ii c t, n. (-ti ; pi - 1 I 
 an additional tax, extra impost. 
 
 *2 11 p c r i n t c 11 b c*n t, m. (-en ; pi 
 -eil) superintendent (a dignitary in the 
 Lutheran church). 
 
 *2 It p c v i 11 1 c 11 b c it t fi r, /. (pi. -cm 
 1. superin tendency; flignitj of a super- 
 intendent; -.'.abode of a superintendent 
 
 ♦Superior, m. (S;pi.-t) —inn, 
 
 /.superior (in convents, i.cj. 
 *S It p CV t V i t d t, f. superiority. 
 *2 11 p e V i V C It, v. 11. .I- 71. to transcend, 
 
 excel ; I 
 
 * 2 II p C V f I 11 g, adj. S- ade. ovei I 
 pert. 
 
 ' 2 11 p e v f 1 11 g b c i t, / conceited wis 
 dom, pen motion. 
 
 6)7
 
 £uw 
 
 eitfld) 
 
 £#b 
 
 '€ 11 p 1 v I a t i », m. [-S ; /./. -e) Gram. 
 7\ superlative degree. 
 
 '5 u p C * it 'i t u t a 1 1 3 in 11 i, m. bu- 
 pernaturalism. 
 
 *©n V et n a t u v a 1 t ft, m. (-en ; yi. 
 -en) supernaturalist. 
 
 *3 n p c v u u in c r S v, s. j«. 4- ai//. su- 
 pernumerary. 
 
 *3 II p C V p X t C It, pi. paintings or or- 
 naments over doors. 
 
 * 3 It p C V p f t t ! 11, /. superposition. 
 
 *© it p c t p v o p x t i D it, /. Buper- 
 proportion. 
 
 * 3 up c I p u r fl a t i it, /. superpur- 
 gation. 
 
 *3 11 p C X X C t> t f i 11, /. additional re- 
 vision. 
 
 *© it p c t f cv i p f i o it, /. vid. \kbtx- 
 fcftvfft, Sluffcbrift. 
 
 *5 It p C X fl X It C t i It, /. superstruc- 
 tion. 
 
 *@ u p e r t a x a, f. M. e. supenare. 
 
 *S U p t r tt) I fe t fl, orfj. overwitty, false- 
 ly witty. 
 
 *5 u p t n u m, n. (-8 ; pZ. ©upina) 
 
 Gram. '/'. supine. 
 
 5 li p p eft c U, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) potage. 
 ©lippC, /. (pi. -n) soup, potage, por- 
 ridge, broiii; tic — uerfdumen, ^-. to 
 
 lose one's dinner, supper; ill bei' — 
 ftccfeit, to be in a sad pickle; lit tie — 
 f«lUlt, to fall into the mire; Sent ft 11= 
 bCIH tie — Oi'l fatten, to disappoint one; 
 Ctlie — cillbvoefcit, to prepare some- 
 thing (disagreeable) ; bte — nnSeffeit 
 miiffeit, to he obliged to suffer for ; bte 10= 
 tfte — , wig. blond; compos. — lieffei', m. 
 one who is fond of soup; — llfl'Cllllb, 
 m. 1. an amateur of soup, one partial to 
 soup ; 2. fig. parasite, spunger ; — 11= 
 f';:ur.bfcftaft, /. cupboard love; — lt= 
 Hofj, vi. — nflojjcfcen, re. fore'd ball in 
 soup ; — llfocft, m. a good hand at soup- 
 making; a maker of soup; — llh'dlltiT, 
 pi. potage herbs; — llloffel, m. soup- 
 ladle, table spoon; — llltilpf, m. porrin- 
 ger, tureen, soup dish ; — llfcftdlcftcil, re. 
 porringer; — nfeftllitteftcil, n. sippet; 
 — nftftinteb,m. cont. cook; — llfeftiiffel, 
 /. vid. — tlliapf ; — ntcifel, /. solid broth, 
 portable soup; soup in cakes; — lltcl= 
 ler, m. soup-plate; — Itt^l'lillf, /. soup- 
 tureen ; — lltopf, m. sou> >ot. 
 S li p p i eft f, ©lippifl, adj. soup-like, 
 broth-like. 
 
 *Supplcittc'n t, ?1 . (-eg; pi. -c) 
 
 supplement. 
 
 *3 u p p I c m c tt t a x - a x t i f c I, m. 
 supplementary article (to a treaty) ; — = 
 crcbit, ire. supplementary (additional) cre- 
 dit. 
 
 *3 U p p I C t D v i f eft , adj. >$• adv. supple- 
 tory, supplemental. 
 
 ♦Supplicant, m. (-en; pi. -en) 
 petitioner) requester. 
 
 *3 U p p H C a t i It, /. supplication ; a 
 day of thanksgiving (among the ancient 
 Romans). 
 
 *3 11 p p I i C t X e it, a. re. to petition, sue, 
 request. 
 
 *3 n p p I i f, /. (pi. -en) petition. 
 
 *3 li p p 1 1 r e 11, v. a. to supply vid. G'l'= 
 
 gdtticn, (grfe&en, <§tnjubenfen. 
 
 *3 up p on iveit, v. a. 1. to put or 
 
 place under; 2. to suppose, think, pre- 
 suppose ; 3. to substitute, change. 
 
 *3 U p p f i t tO tt, /. supposition. 
 
 *© n p p V C f f t It, /. suppression. 
 
 '© u p p r i m ir c r;, ». a. to suppress. 
 *@ it p p u v a 1 1 o, n. (-e§ ; pi. -c) Med. 
 T suppurative. 
 S18 
 
 *2. n ppn v ivc n, v. u. rid. (Sttcrii, 
 ©cftroarenj §Up}>WfltiBn,/.suppuration. 
 
 '3 It pVC 111 a t, ». (-c«) supremacy, 
 (especially of the pope over the bish- 
 ops) . 
 
 *© u V v e in ct tie, /. vid. ©upvemat. 
 *3 tiv eftd vge. /. vid, Uefterlabung. 
 *<S it r eft ci v ij t v e it, v. vid, Ueftevla* 
 
 beit, Ucbevlafteit. 
 
 *3 li V b C, /. {pi. -11) .Jr. T. a surd. 
 *^i II V b i l it t, /. deafness, surdity. 
 <3 ft r i It a lit, m. (-1) Gcoo-. T. Surinam. 
 3 U V i 11 jj, 7/i. (-§) B. T. sorrel. 
 *» ii V p 1 i 8, m. surplice. 
 *3 ii V p 1 6 lit ft, orf;. not perpendicular, 
 oblique, crooked, slanting. 
 
 *3 n x p 1 n s, m. »td. Uebcvfrftufi, Ue= 
 berniftfj. 
 
 * 3 ii V p t e n I V e It, v. a. to surprise ; 
 fiil'pl'Cllit't, part. adj. surprised, con- 
 fused, perplexed. 
 
 3 ii v x e n, ». a. (aux. i)abcn) to hum, 
 buz/.. 
 
 *3 u v v o 3 n t, n. (-c8 ; pi. -c) Bucee- 
 daneum ; surrogate; vid. (Srfftfellltttel. 
 
 *S tl V r 3 IV C 11, v. a. to surrogate, to 
 put or elect into the place of another. 
 
 *<S ii X t Oil r, m. (-8) surtout, over-coat. 
 
 *S U V t 11 r, m. JVurth. Myth. T. a giant 
 of that name. 
 
 *3 11 r t U X b X a It b, m. (-eg) bitumin- 
 ous or carbonated wood, fibrous brown- 
 coal. 
 
 *@ 11 v v i (i 11 C C, /. survivance, sur- 
 vivorship. 
 
 <3 11 f d II It C, /. Susan ; compos. — lt= 
 fraitt, n. mouse ear, scorpion-grass; 
 Hungarian speed-well. 
 
 3 fi 8 eft e n, n. Sftfe, /. vid. Snfanne. 
 
 *3 It 8 C C p 1 1 ft C [, adj. S,- adv. vid. 
 
 Smpfangltcft, (Smpfiublieft, (Rtfe 
 
 ftar. 
 *S u 8 c e p 1 1 ft i ( i t a t, /. vid. (Sm= 
 
 pfdiii]lici)fcit, SfletjftavJett. 
 3 it f e lit ii lit C, s. a lullaby-song. 
 11 © 11 8 p C 11 b t V C 11, v. a. to suspend. 
 *3 U 8 p e It f t It, /. suspension (from 
 
 office). 
 *<3 11 8 p C 11 f 1 1>, adj. Sr adv. suspensive. 
 *3 it 8p e n f o v t n in, re. (-8 ; pi. 3u8= 
 
 pCIlfoi'ieilJ suspensory, truss. 
 *2 11 8 p t C t 8, adj. vid. 5ln}Wb[)llifeft, 
 
 3Jitptrauifcb. 
 
 3 ft ft, I. adj. sweet, also jig. ; — C8 2Bftf= 
 fev, fresh water; ■ — C8 ffll'Db, unleav- 
 ened bread ; — e Slitter, fresh butter ; 
 — e 3 one, sweet sounds ; cilt — Co 
 ^erreften, a beau, spark ; II. adv. sweet- 
 ly ; compos. — ftpfel, m. sweet apple, 
 sweeting; — ftpfclbftllllt, m. sweet-ap- 
 ple-tree; — bftft, m. B. T. the common 
 spurge olive : — bl'icffftcit, n. billet- 
 doux; — bvbtcfteit, n. sweet biscuit; 
 — etbe, /. Jlfin. T. glucine; — fftl'tt, m. 
 common polypody; — fibtC, /.soft flute 
 (in organs) ; — fteiT, m. — ftevveftett, ». an 
 effeminate dandy, jessamy ; — 1)0 (j, n. 
 licorice; — yotjfftft, m. licorice-juice; 
 — ftoljiviefe, /. glycine; — fil'ffftc, /. 
 sweet cherry, black-heart; — fldpfcr= 
 Hnfl, m. sweet dapperling (an apple) ; 
 
 — flee, m. sainfoin; — manbelol, n. oil 
 of sweet almonds ; — niftiil, u a sweet 
 tooth; — teii], 7ii. unleavened dough; 
 — roaffereetftceeit, pi. lamantines; — = 
 tvaffevfalf, m. (in geology) upper fresh 
 water formation; — TOftffevftrtcft, m. 
 fresh shot (in the sea). 
 
 2> 3 f) eft C It, 71. 1. sweetheart ; 2. sugar- 
 pXnu. 
 
 © fl p C, /. sweetness. 
 
 © ii jj e I e t, /. (pi. -en) fulsome point. 
 inss ; flattery; sweet things. 
 
 3 u (I e 1 It, v. n. to be disagreably 
 sweet. 
 
 3 n fi c n, v. a. ir «. (auz. ftftftcn) w 
 sweeten, soften. 
 
 © ii fj e r c 1, /. (pi. -Cll) sweet things 
 delicacy, daintybit. 
 
 3 U fj i fj f e 1 1, /. (pi. -eil) sweetness, 
 sweet; — Clt, dainties; sweet words. 
 
 ©fifi I tcft, adj. 1. sweetish ; 2. sickly. 
 
 3 fi fi f i eft f e i t, /. sweetisbness. 
 
 3 fi fi 1 i It (J, vi. (-eS ; pi. -0 fop, cox- 
 comb. 
 
 *© ll ft C It t ft 1 1 11, /. sustentation, sus- 
 tenance. 
 
 +3 n ft e it 1 1 r e it, ?'. a. vid. Unterftftl" 
 ten, UuterfHifcen, dniiiftrcn, SBerfot* 
 gen. 
 
 © fi ft C r, /. provinc. vid. ©cftivcficr. 
 3 li t t e r, m. (-8 ; ;./. — ) the sea-ad- 
 der, little pipe-fish. 
 
 ©titterftng, 771. (-e8 ; pi. -f riiije) a 
 
 long stone-pitcher. 
 
 *3 tl t fi V, /. (pi. -Cll) T. suture. 
 
 *3 It 5 C V ft tt, 771. (-8 ; pi. -c) suzerain 
 
 *3 U 5 C X ft tl t t ii t, /. quality of a su- 
 zerain or feudal lord. 
 
 3 to ei 11 ft 1 1 b C, /. a name of women. 
 
 © XO d n to JO 1 1, m. Swantowit (a god 
 of the Sclavonians of old). 
 
 3 iu c b c 11 b r g i d tt c r, m. (-8 ; pi. 
 — ) 1. Svvedenborgian ; ".fig. ghost- 
 seer, fanatic. 
 
 *© 113 C [ t, ) adj. S,- adv. easy, free, bold. 
 
 *&DClt, J (in painting). 
 
 *S XO t C C It t, 771. sweet-scented tabaeco 
 
 *© 1) ft ft V 1 1, 771. (-Clt ; pi. -Cll) sybarite, 
 voluptuary. 
 
 *3 1) ft ft r 1 1 i f eft, adj. sybaritical. 
 
 *Si)etlit, 771. (-eS; pi. -e) syenite; 
 compos. — pOVpftl)!', 711. syenite porphyry ; 
 — fefticfer, m. schistous porphyry. 
 
 *3 \) e n i t i f eft, adj. eyenitic. 
 
 *© t)1 m d 11 1, hi. (-en ; pi. -en) a sy- 
 comant (among the Ancients). 
 
 *3 X) I lit ft 11 1 1 C, /. sycomancy. 
 
 *3 X) f 111 ft n 1 1 f eft, adj. £ adv. per- 
 taining to sycomancy. 
 
 *S \) i in x c, m. (-n ; pi. -11) tin 
 
 sycamore. 
 
 *© 9 1 p ft d 11 1, hi. (-en ; pi. -en) sy- 
 
 cophant. 
 
 *3 X) i p ft ft it t i e, /. sycophancy. 
 
 *S X) 1 p ft d 11 1 i f eft, adj. sycophantic. 
 
 *2\) I b e, /. (pi. -it) syllable ; bie »0f= 
 leijte — , the penultima ; bie bvittiefcte 
 — , the ante penultima ; luittcit angc= 
 fjeingte — , paragogical syllable; — U 
 fteeiieit, to be extremely minute about 
 words; compos. — llbilll, m. the forma- 
 tion of syllables; — llfftli, 771. rhythm; 
 — llflilllber, vi. a verbal critic, petty 
 critic ; — tlfurjUlig, f. T. systole ; — ll* 
 Icinge, /. 0? — nmftg, nj. quantity, pro- 
 sody, metre; — tllttdfjig, adj. ir ado 
 conformable to the quantity ; — llllicf> 
 fUIig, /. prosody; — ltl'dtl)fc[, v. cha 
 radej — nftefftii', 771. minate and trilling 
 critic ; — nftceftcvci,/. contention about 
 trifles, logomachy; — njitfftevifJt), adj 
 hypercritical, over-capticus at syllable! 
 or mere words ; — lltritf, 711. vid. — tt» 
 fall; — lpjcrlftiigcnuig, /. Gram. T 
 augment; diastole; — lUUClTe, adv. b} 
 syllables, syllabirally ; — lljeit, /. quan- 
 tity, vid. — nmafj. 
 
 © i) I b c n, v a (i. v.i bic SGBBttet — , 
 
 to articulate the words.
 
 «»m» 
 
 ejjno 
 
 Za'ia 
 
 *3plbev, m. (-8; pi.—) articulator 
 
 of words il. «.). 
 *@ p II) t g, adj. in compos, of so many 
 
 syllables. 
 *S p U a b I v b u rp, «. (-e8 ; pi.-biidjcv) 
 
 primer, horn book. 
 
 *>3 p I ( a b i v c It, v. a. £ ». (aux. paben) 
 tosyllable, spell. 
 
 ' 3 i; 1 1 a b i f d), a#. syllabic. 
 
 "SpK abllb, n. syllabub. 
 
 *& 9 1 le p f e, /. (pA -it) f?ra>«. 7'. syl- 
 lepsis. 
 
 « : 2 p I I o g t f f v e it, v. n. to syllogize. 
 
 ♦Syllogism it 8, jh. (— ; ///. 2»U 
 
 l0gi8llieii) Log. T. syllogism. 
 *S p 1 1 ft i ft i f, /. '£ the doctrine of 
 
 tlie syllogism. 
 *@ p 1 1 g t ft i f C§, orfj. syllogistical, 
 
 syllogistic. 
 *2plpl)e fr Spippnx, /■ (p*- -«) 
 
 sylph. 
 *@ p I b a n, m. (-efl ; pi. -c) .Vyi/i. 7'. 
 
 Sylvan us. 
 
 "Stylo a tier), n, (-c8j JHin. r. syi- 
 
 vanite. 
 
 *2 1) 1 a 11 e l\ m. (-(8;pl. — ) a parti- 
 cular kind of grape. 
 
 *2 p I b a it i t, m. uid. (Sptbaneq. 
 *@ p 1 u e ft c v, m. out. ©ifoejier. 
 
 *2 1) lit b 8 I, n. (-e8 ; pi. -C) symbol. 
 
 *>S p lit b I i f, /. knowledge of sym- 
 bols, symbolism. 
 
 *2 p in b o 1 1 f a t i o it, /. symboliza- 
 lion. 
 
 *3 p lit b i i f d), I. adj. symbolical; II 
 adv. symbolically. 
 
 *@piu b o lif iv c il, v. a. to symbo- 
 lize. 
 
 *© p lit b [ i 8 111 It 8, m. symbolism. 
 
 *2 p in b o I o g ie, /. .MM. T. symbology. 
 
 *2 l) m b 1 g t f d), adj. &,- adv. sym- 
 bolngical. 
 
 *Spm b I oh, )n. (-8; pi. -Ma) 
 
 *& 1) HI b I It 111, ) symbol, type. 
 
 *2 p ill Ht C t V t C, /. symmetry. 
 
 *S p lit 111 e t v i f d), I. adj. symmetrical ; 
 II. ado. symmetrically. 
 
 *S p lit HI C t V t f it C It, ». a. to make 
 symmetrical, to symmetrize. 
 
 *® p in p a t () c t i f cb, I. o<f?. sympa- 
 thetica!; miraculous;' i[. ado. sympathe- 
 tically; miraculously. 
 
 *3pnipcitt)tc, /. sympathy, fellow- 
 feeling; miraculous effect 
 
 *S p in p a t I) i f di, «4/. <S- ads'. AftA 7'. 
 sympathetic; — c ^(evueit, sympathetic 
 
 "■2piii pit t b i five 11, ». «. r«wi. ba- 
 ben) to sympathize, to have a fellow- 
 feeling. 
 
 « 2 » nip bo Hie, /. (/-/ -it) Mus. T. 
 symphony ; compos. — llfefeev, ?«. com- 
 poser of symphonies ; — iifnielev, m. a 
 symphonist 
 
 *2 1) in p b D il i f d\ adj. <$■ «.>. syra- 
 phonious, harmonious. 
 
 *2 i) 111 p I) il ft 8, /. Med. T. symphysis. 
 
 *2 1) 111 p I) 1) t i f d), adj if adv. grow- 
 ing together, promoting the growing to 
 gether. 
 
 '3 vi in » i c f o in e t e r, v. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 ']' sympiesometer. 
 
 *St)mp legate ii, pi. Oeof. r. the 
 Symplegades. 
 
 *@ l) in p o f i d v di, m. (-en ; /</. -ei ) 
 master of a feast, symposiarcb. 
 
 »S t) in p f 1 11 ill, „. (-8 ; p/. -fif 11) 
 
 wU ©ajhnabl, ©d;inau8, ©elag. 
 
 *@ p m p t i 1 in, n. [-tt ; pi. -c symptom 
 
 * 2 \) m p t o in a t i f, /. symptom i 
 
 *5 » lit p t lit d 1 1 f d), adj. &■ adv. 
 symptomatic. 
 
 *© p mptoinatologt e, / sympto- 
 matology. 
 
 ' 2 !) 1! a 8 D g e, /. (pi. -Il) synagogue. 
 
 *@ p it a lop I) e, /. Oram. 'J', syna 
 lepha. 
 
 *2 p it a v d) i e, /. synarchy. 
 
 *2 p ii d reft 8, f. Gram. r. synaeresis. 
 2'.illdvii3, /. (in church history) 
 synaxis. 
 
 * 3 n n d) v o ii i 8 in ti 8, m. {pi. ©ptt= 
 rfjroiiiSmen) synchronism. 
 
 *@ p n cp v o tt t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en, 
 
 a synchronist 
 *© p il d) v il t ft t f d), adj. synchronal, 
 
 synchronical 
 
 * 2 \i n t> c s in o g v a p I; t e, /. .i/t./. r. 
 syndesmography. 
 
 *3 p il b e 8 in o 1 o g I e, /. Med. T. syn- 
 desmology. 
 
 *<3 p n b e 8 in o t o in i e, /. Med. T. 
 syndesmotomy. 
 
 *@ P It b I f a t, n. (-C8 ; pi. -e; syndi- 
 cate, syndicship. 
 
 *2 p it b t f 11 8, m. (id. ©pilbici) syndic, 
 recorder. 
 
 *3 p 11 C b V 1 11 111, n. (-8 ; pi. -bl'ieil) 
 tlie Sanhedrim. 
 
 '3 ty lief b d) e, /. (pi. -Il) /;.';. r. sy- 
 necdoche, comprehension. 
 
 **3 11 II C V g C t i f d), adj. T. synergetic. 
 co-operating. 
 
 *3 11 11 C V gi 8 111 11 8, in. Theol. T. the 
 doctrine of the free co-operation of man 
 in the work of his salvation. 
 
 *3 p II C vgt ft, m. (-CIt ; ;>/.-eil) Thcol. 
 T. synergist; — tfd), adj. synergistic. 
 
 : 3 b ii g en ef ie, /. (pi. -n) n. r. 
 syngenesia. 
 
 *2 p It g e It C f i f di, 04?. <fr ado. syngc- 
 nesian. 
 
 *3 p 11 E p e, /. (pi. -11) Oram. T. syn- 
 cope. 
 
 * 3 '.1 II f p i V C It, »•. 11. Mas. T. to syn- 
 copate. 
 
 *2 p 11 1 6 p 1 1 \d), odj. vid. Cbnindi-p: 
 tig, (vuthdfut. 
 
 *3pnfvcf e, /. (pi. -11 syncresis. 
 *3 \) H ft C 1 1 8 111 118, m. (;</.-HlClt) syn- 
 
 * 3 u 11 f v c t i ft, m. (-en ; y. -en) syn- 
 cratist 
 
 *3 p n f r if i 8, f. Rhet. r. syncrisi'g. 
 
 *3 p it f v 1 1 1 f d), adj. .J adv. compara- 
 tive. 
 
 *©tylti5cifdj ( adj. dwelling together, 
 luinu' in common, indwelling. 
 
 **S \) It b it I, adj. , v «,/,. synodic. Bynod 
 ical; compos. — bcfdilitfi, m. — »evorb= 
 tiling, — oerfammluitg, / BynodaJ con- 
 stitution, regulation, assembly. 
 
 •©9 no be, /. (pi.-n) synod. 
 
 •»3 llltCb ifd), adj. synodal, synodic; 
 
 tie — e ©eroeguiig bed ^onbe8, the 
 1 1 movement of the moon. 
 
 * 3 11 11 n p 111, n. (-8 ; P l. -en) syno- 
 nymous word. 
 
 *3 \i iionp in, Spnotiplltifd), adj. sy- 
 nonyrnal, synonymous. 
 I m it oil 11 in 1 c, /. (;,/. -n) syno- 
 nymy. 
 
 3 pnonrjm if,/.sj-nonymy,coII 
 of synonymous words. 
 
 *3 p n 6 p f i 8. f. synopsis: vid. XXtitf 
 fid;t, Slbrtp, O'litauirf. 
 
 ; cl 9 ;, : p t i I c r, ///. the i st thre-. 
 
 lists. 
 *3 11 It Op ti f d), a</j. i- aJf. B] I 
 
 cal. 
 ' 3 ii :i n ft c g v a p ^ 1 e, /. .Vcd. r 
 
 -;. nosteography. 
 *S 11 It ft e I g I e, /. synosteology. 
 ■ 3 li 11 ft C t lit i t,f. synosteotomy 
 
 * 3 11 11 t d f I i f di, adj. «V adv. Oram. I 
 syntactical. 
 
 *3 p tl tn r, / (pi. -en) Oram.T. synlai 
 *3 p It tE f ti f d\ adj. Med. T. synt'.ct: 
 
 cal. 
 *3 11 11 1 C r i 8, f. Med. T. syntcxis. 
 '3 inn be re, I f. Log. r. synthe 
 *®piitl)efi8, J 
 
 • 3 li 11 t fl 1 1 i f d), adj. f.- ado. Log. T 
 synthetic; tie — C I'Mbcte, ihe tsvn 
 thetic met 
 
 '3 lj V b t 1 i 0, f. Mod. T syphilis. 
 
 1 c v p b i 1 1 1 i f d\ adj. Mod. r. syphi 
 litic. 
 
 © p Vaf fl 8, 71. Syracuse'. 
 
 3 p v a f u f a n c v, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) 2o» 
 vafiifi|d), adj. Syracusan. 
 
 2 p V C V, m. (-8 ; ;./. — ) Syrian. 
 2 p V t C It, 71. (-8) Syria. 
 
 *2 p v i g in 11 8, in. Med. T. the singing, 
 humming or buzzing in the car. 
 
 *2 p v 1 11 g c, f.(pi.-w) — nbaunt, — it- 
 ftvand), m. the common lilac, syrii 
 
 *2 11 r i 11 g t 111 i c, / Mod. T. syrin- 
 gotomy. 
 
 *©prtltv, /. Mus. St Myth. T. Sy- 
 rinx. 
 
 @ p V i f d), adj. £■ s. 71. Syrian, Syriac. 
 
 *© p v t e, /. (pl. -n) syrtis. 
 
 *2 p ( 11 p, m. (-(:• ; pi. -e) syrup, trca 
 cle. 
 
 *fi> P ft C in, 71. (-(8 ; pl. -r) system ; ei* 
 pt)tlofopf)ifd}eS — , system of philoso 
 phy; compos. — fabvifiiiit, — niodiev 
 
 m. cont. system maker ; — fl'dlllCV, m 
 system monger. 
 *2 p ft C lit d t t f C V, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) 
 matist, systematizer, 
 
 *@pftemdttfcb, I. adj systematic, 
 
 systematical; II. «<ir. systematically. 
 *2 ii ft 1 111 a t i f 1 v e ;i, 0. a. A- n. (aux. 
 
 babcit) to systei 
 
 *2 p ft e 111 a t i 8 111 n 8, m. systematise 
 *2nft emato logl t, /. sysi 
 
 l< igy. 
 
 *® p ft I e, /, Gram. T. systole. 
 
 • S 'i it 6 1 ? 
 
 *®pftp(OH, J »•-*«*• r. systyle. 
 *S 9 j n g 1 c 11, r: pi. . 1st. r. syzygies. 
 
 * 3 j 1 : 11 e, /. vid Scene. 
 
 :T, t, T, t, tne twentieth letter of the Ai 
 
 phabel 
 X a a I f e, /. (pl. -n) provine. jackdaw 
 /v. tattler, prattler. 
 X a a f d) e,/. (p/. -11) provine. toad. 
 
 Jab a g i e, /. {jd. -11) coflee-hcuse. 
 
 public Ii 
 
 *X a b a f, 771. (-8 ; ;>/. -c; tobacco; — 
 ra lichen, to Bmoke tobacco; — i'vir.« 
 lien, to roll tobacco; compos. — fctfcfye, 
 /. tobai — 8ban, m. culture 
 
 of tobacco; — 8bailCV, m. tobacco- 
 planter ; — 8beUe, — c-bviibe, /tobao-'v 
 . infusion of tobacco; — 8bc;ittl 
 7,j tobacco-pouch; ■ — 8blatt. 71. tobacco 
 leaf; — 8blci, n. 1 — 8> 
 
 bilcbfe, /. tobacco box; — 8coUegium, 
 
 Ml^
 
 ZM 
 
 Zabc 
 
 Zafc 
 
 «. vid. — §ftefeUf($aft ; — Sbaiwpr, '" 
 
 k>baceo-smoke ; — SfcOfe. /. I. snuff 
 box; 2. tobacco-box; — Sbuiiji, m. 10 
 bacco-smoke: — scrnte, /. tobaceo- 
 
 crop; — SfaBrtf, /• tobacco manu- 
 factory ; — Sftlp", » tobacco-cask ; — S- 
 ftlb, n. tobacco field ; — Sfteilltb, m. 
 lover of tobacco, of smoking ; — 8<tts 
 Vticb, m. smell of tobacco; — 8gefcHs 
 ftbflft, f. smoking club; — Sgeftauf, m. 
 (obacco-stench ; — Sb.ltlbel, m. tobacco- 
 trade ; — S&filtbtet, m. tobacconist; 
 
 — gfdftcfycn, n, tobacco-pot; — sfaucv, 
 
 m tobaceo-chewer ; — SElpftiet, n. 
 clyster of tobacco; — 8fi'tllll, m. retail 
 dealing in tobacco ; — 8fvailiev, »«. to- 
 bacconist ; — Slabett, m. tobacco shop; 
 — $lagcr, n. tobacco-warehouse ; — 8= 
 latlb, n. tobacco-country, field or soil; 
 — smacber, m. vid. — fpinnet ; —8= 
 nibble, /. tobacco-mill ; — 8uafe, /. 
 1 snuffy-nose ; ~.fig- snuff taker ; — 6= 
 Bf, ii. oil of tobacco f — Spilfbt, /. the 
 farming of tobacco ; — 8p.iffd)Cit, "• 
 packet of tobacco; — Spfeife, /. 1. 
 tobacco-pipe ; 2. Ich. T. tobacco-pipe- 
 fish ; 3. Conch. T. the spindle-shell ; 
 
 — spfetfeubrenneret, /. manufactory of 
 day-pipes ; — # \> f ei f c tt b ii d) f c , /. box 
 
 for pipes; — 8pfeifeilfoi'lll, / 1. firm 
 nf a pipe ; 2. pipe-mould; — 8pfcifeit= 
 faften, m. pipe-box; — 8pfeifeurdlt= 
 liter, or — SraUlJtCr, m. pipe-pick ; — 8s 
 pfctfeiirobr, n, shank of a tobacco- 
 pipe : — Spfeifeittboil, vi. pipe-clay: 
 — SpjfaUje, /. tobacco-plant ; — 8= 
 pflattJUng, /. tobacco plantation; — %- 
 mud}, m. smoke of tobacco ; — Stalls 
 d)ei', or — 8 fd) lit author, m, smoker; 
 — Sl'fftif,/. administration of tobacco ; 
 — 8l'cibc, /. machine for pulverizing 
 tobacco; — Stoljt, it. the tube of a 
 tobacco-pipe ; — fptltltCf, m. tobacco- 
 dresser ; — 8jtilttge, /. carrot of tobac- 
 co ; — $jieilge(, m. tobacco-stalk ; — 8= 
 flopfcv, m. tobacco stopper ; — 8titfd}C, 
 f. tobacco-pouch ; — »tellevd)nt, it. to- 
 bacco-dish ; — 8t0pf, m. tobacco-pot; 
 — StUUrft,/. roll of tobacco ; — Sjiltts 
 UltV, n. smoking.-room. 
 
 'X ab al it, /. sort of drum (among the 
 
 negros). 
 •=£ a 6 d v r d, m. vid. 1. Xabbcrt ; 2. 
 
 SRaittcI, Uebervocf. 
 ' X a b a fcf> t r, } m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) ta- 
 
 *£ it b d r i r, J basheer (sort of cane- 
 juice). 
 
 *X a b a 1 t c v e, /. vid. £abarf8bofe. 
 
 *Z ii b b e V t, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) + tabard, 
 a herald's coat. 
 
 *% abcltt, f. (pi. -U) wliite poplar- 
 tree. 
 
 M a b C ( lav t C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) let- 
 ter-carrier, postman. 
 
 *£<lbe(liir t fU'Ctl, v. a. to reduce 
 
 to tables, to make an index of. 
 *X a b C 11 a V i f d>, adj. 4> ado. in tables, 
 
 in form of tables, tabular. 
 *X a b C I 1 e, /. ( /;/. -It) table, index, 
 
 synopsis, 
 *X a b e V tt ff f C I, v. (Si tabernacle ; vid. 
 
 Saci'antcutsbauSc&eri. 
 
 *X a b C V tt C, /. (pi. -It) provinc. tavern, 
 wine-shop. 
 
 *Z a b i v it c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) tavern- 
 keeper, vintner. 
 
 VJ a b c f c I v c tt, r. j(. vid. 3luf-trocfitcn, 
 2lbjc[)ic'.i, 2lbfaQfn. 
 
 *X a b t It, Xabinttt, n. M. E. tabby. 
 
 *X 0. b i C b ' f) 6 t C, /. table d'h6te. 
 
 "SciMeait, ». vid. ©cmalbc, 23ilt 
 33frjeidnutj ; — yi»ant, a tableau. 
 
 GJO 
 
 *X a b I c t f, n. vid. XnkuUtt. 
 ■ I' a b 1 1 1 1 1 1 i t, f. wainscotting 
 cabinet maker's work. 
 Xabor, n. (-8) Ocog. T. Tabor. 
 
 X a b Of it fit, pi. the followers of 
 
 John llnss, Taborites. 
 %ab jle i tt, ?«. (-e8 ; pi. -n) JiKn. 7'. 
 
 tibstein. 
 
 *X abul a v a fa, /. tabula rasa. 
 *X a b u I a t, it. (-e8 ; /</. -c) ^«4. r. 
 
 pallery of boards, floor. 
 
 *£ a 6 a I a t ii r, /. Mu». t. tabulature. 
 
 *£abu(ctt, n. (-e8) I. shelf; 2. 
 pedlar's box ; compos. — [Cflltt, m, ped- 
 lar's ware ; — fl'iillU'1', m. pedler, ped- 
 lar; — Irdineret, /. pedlar's trade. 
 
 *i (I b u v c t, it. (— teS ; pi. -tt) tabouret ; 
 ba8 ditcht be8 — fmbeit, to have the 
 right of the tabouret (formerly at the 
 French court). 
 
 T ri d) tc (,/. vu'«. for D&i'fetge, 53a= 
 ifotifircict). 
 *JE a d) i) g v a p b, m. (-cit ; pi. —en) 
 
 stenographer. 
 *£itd)i)fJV apf)l C, /. art of quick 
 writing, tachygraphy, stenography. 
 
 *X a d) ^ g r a p fj t fdp.ad/. tacbygraphic. 
 *JC a ct t u r n, oij. »«. Still, ©o^wetgs 
 font/ 3Serfd;n)tegen. 
 
 *X a C 1 1 U f U 1 1 a t, /. taciturnity. 
 f£dcttll8, m. Tacitus. 
 
 X d cf b ol } e it, »«. (-8 ; pi. — ) .v. 7'. 
 
 rag-bolt. 
 
 Xd if C It f Vil tt f/ n. common yellow 
 toad flax 
 
 *X d C t, »i. (-tS ; pi. -C) time, measure ; 
 tact: bet fiitiijC — , whole measure; 
 — fdjldgeit, to beat the time ; — bd= 
 teit, to keep time ; illlS bent — C font; 
 UtClt, to break time ; Itad) bCltt — e, by 
 time, by measure ; regularly ; tlitd) 
 bctlt — e trtttJCtl, to observe time in 
 dancing ; compos. — feft, adj. steady in 
 keeping time; /». firm ; well versed; 
 — feftigfett, /. correctness of time (in 
 music) ; fig. firmness: skill; — fufjU'lt, 
 ?i. vid. — fi"t)tiig ! — fiibrcr, m. one who 
 beats the time, leader; — (jilltcr, m. 
 time-keeper ;^_ — lillte, /. — fivid), m. 
 bar ; — niiifitg, adj. conformable to 
 time in music ; Jig. suitable ; regular; 
 — ill offer, m. time-keeper; — note, /. 
 time note ; — pftufc, /. bar-rest : — ■* 
 fi+ta,^, m. beating of time; — fd)id= 
 gcr, m. leader ; — trtfol, /. time-table. 
 
 *Zit ti If. vid. £afttf. 
 
 *X (ICtil, adj. tactile, tangible. 
 
 *£acttlt tat,f. tactility. 
 
 *Xa 1 1 1 1 e It, v. n. Miis. T. beat the I 
 
 time. 
 JEfibel, m. (-$) I. fault, blemish; 2. 
 
 blame, censure ; reprehension, reproof, 
 
 reproach ; etuett — an etiuii* finben, 
 
 to find fault with; Jlttrt — ClU8lcgeit, 
 to turn into reproach ; OrjrtC — , without 
 fault, blameless; bai l»crbtcilt feilicit 
 — , that deserves no censuring, no re- 
 proach; compos. • — flecfeit, m. stain, 
 blemish; — fvci, adj. $■ adv. faultless, 
 free from blemish, blameless ; — gent, m. 
 fain, critic, censurer ; — gctt, m. Momus ; 
 — lo8, adj. fnultless, blameless; — lo= 
 ftgtfit, /. faultlessness, blamelessness ; 
 — [lift, /. fault-finding spirit; — lufttg, 
 adj. criticising, fault-finding;; — vebe, /. 
 
 & WOtt, n. reproof; — flicbt, /. cen- 
 
 soriousness; spirit of .'ault- finding; — s 
 flldjtig, I. adj. censorious : II. adr. cen- 
 soriously; — Stoettfj, — swiitbig, adj. 
 A- adn. blamable, reprehensible ; — = 
 rCOl't, ii word of reproach, expression 
 
 conveying blame: — iviivbtgfci: 
 blame, blasaableness. 
 
 Sun. 5 .i S c t, 3M i C f a 1 1 c «, W i f: b i 1 1 i 4 u ■ » 
 .'.'.n'.l.iUi-ii (dislike or displeasure) ij U 
 verse of iilcf.iUcn, ami connists, in tlie firs', 
 pluce, of a mere feeling for which we olier 
 cm neither account to ourselves nor assigr, 
 the reason to others; that which we Mtct» 
 (blame or censure) ami mifibiaigrn (diaapproTe), 
 implies fault-" of which we are clearly CC9 
 aeioUB iind which we can show or, at all event*, 
 think we can. \\ if; 1,1 lit 11 can he limited to the 
 mere feeling ami be kept confined in one'i 
 own mind, but when a person lobtll and imf:.- 
 ■iaigt, he lets bis opinion be known either 
 with intelligible signs or more generally with 
 words. Lastly, irrational and even inanimate 
 things ami their effects may also iniijfaBtii (dis 
 please) us, but we t.iftlu and nntbiUijcn onor 
 for actions and their effect*. 
 
 !£abct bar, adj. >$■ adv. censurable, 
 
 blamable. 
 
 i- a b c 1 b a v f c i4, /. blamableness. 
 Xabclct, /. (/;/. -en) fault-finding, 
 
 malicious criticism. 
 Sab elf) a ft, I. adj. 1. faulty, blam- 
 able, reprovable, reprehensible, censur- 
 able ; 2. vid. Siabelfucbttg ; II. adv 
 faultily, blamably. 
 
 :J abclb <lf tt gfe it, /. censurable 
 ness, blamableness; reprehensibility . 
 X a b c 1 i g, adj. rid. Sabclbaft. 
 X a b C 1 11, v. a. to blame, find fault with, 
 
 censure, reprehend, criticise, carp. 
 Sabclll, v. (-S) blaming, See. 
 X a b e 1 11 8 \V C 1 1 b, adj. blameful, blame- 
 worthy. 
 £ab C luSVbUtbtgfeit, /. blame- 
 worthiness. 
 
 X a b e I 8 rue r t b, adj. vid. £cibeln8s 
 \vevt\). 
 
 *% abiB 8, adj. rid. (? fcihafr, 2>crbricp= 
 licMafitg. 
 
 *X a b t f 1 1 a t, /. vid. (5fclrtaftig!eit. 
 Ucbevlaftigfcit. 
 Sable V, in. (-8; pi. — ) fault-finder, 
 blamer, censurer, reprehender, critic, 
 carper. 
 JCfifel,/. (pi. -V) 1. plate or table (of 
 marble, &c.) ; black board, slate; tablet; 
 2. table, board; dining table; Jig. din- 
 ner ; 3. register, roll, index ; 4. cake (of 
 chocolate, &c.) ; ilbct — , during (at! 
 dinner; bet — , at table or dinner ; of= 
 feilC — baltctt, to dine publicly, to keep 
 open table ; to be exceedingly hospit- 
 able ; compos. — apfel, 771. dessert-apple ; 
 — avtig, adj. Jliiu T. tabular, lamellar, 
 laminar ; — flUffil|, vi. table-service ; 
 — betg, 711. Table Mountain (in South- 
 Africa) ; — beftcrf, «. knife, fork, and 
 spoon; — biet, n, table-beer, small-beer; 
 — bitlt, /. dessert-pear: the prince's 
 pear; — blet, «. sheet-lead; — brot, 71 
 household bread ; — beffer, IB. butler; 
 — bcmailt, vi. table-diamond; — biuiCf, 
 m. 1. gentleman waiter ; 2. room for 
 the dishes taken from the king's table 
 — elite, /. scaup; — fdbtg, adj. 6> adv. 
 entitled to a seat at the table of a 
 prince; — felfeit, m. table-rock; — - 
 fifd), m. the large-scaled chaetodon; 
 — fBtmig, adj. tabular; — freubeit, pL 
 pleasures of the table ; — gelb, n. ge- 
 nerally in pi. — gelber, income, allow- 
 ance of a prince or ncbleman ; 11101, y 
 for Ihe table of such a personage ; — * 
 geniiicb, ?t. dining room; — gefebirr, 71 
 table-plate; — gla8, «. flat glass in 
 plates, plate-glass; — gfoffe, f. I 
 bell; — gritllb, m. the ground-line [\n 
 painting,. &c); —gilt, 71. domain: vi<t 
 
 getbe^J — illbigo, m. Dutch indigo ; 
 
 — iftrje, /. wax-candle, wax-light ; — J 
 flicdlt, vi. dumb waiter; — fril!!$, vi 
 stand; — liK, m. shell-lac ; — Icbeit, n. 
 fief, manor of which the revenues ar« 
 destined for a prince's table ; — lid)t, n 
 table candle: — Ulffftlig, n. Irass \i
 
 Zan 
 
 Za$c 
 
 plates : — nteifter, 111. oid. — febneiber; 
 — lllllftf, /. tal le-music ; — b ft, n 
 table-fruit ; — vabin, m. table-ruby ; — = 
 nttlbe, /. round table; bie Slitter, bcr 
 — ruttbe, the knights of the round table; 
 — fa a (, m. dining Inll; — fcbeibe, /. 
 plate of glaea; — fd)cre /.sheers (for 
 cutting plates of metal) ; — fchiefcf, m. 
 table-slate ; — fd/l!CtbCl', m. manager 
 of a tailor's business ; cutter-out ; — - 
 frfjovt, m. tabular schorl ; — feibc, /. 
 M. /■;. sort of organzine ; — fcna'ce, — = 
 (liber, b. service of plate for a table; 
 — fprttf), m. tabular-spar; — ftciit, m 
 table-diamond ; — ftube, /. rid. —51111= 
 liter; — fiu[)l, m. dinner-cbair ; — \<U 
 Ut, vi. dinner plate; — tltrf), n. table- 
 cloth; — llljr, /. table-clock; — lVCtli, 
 w. table-wine ; — roeifc, aitr. in tallies ; 
 — jet!;}, 11. table-cloth and napkins; 
 table-linen; — {tmnirr, n. dining-room, 
 riming hall. 
 
 ». Saf«I, SlfA. The S.ifd is the sreater 
 <.r the two an. I i-, longer than it is wide: tbe 
 3ifJi ia a smaller table, and may he of any 
 figure, save that of an oblong or rectangle. 
 Tea is served up on a tea-table (3b«ri[3))| 
 a lar-e dinner-party dine* at a 3,:ftl. 
 
 t a f t 1 it t II, 11. (-S ; pi. — ) small or 
 
 little table, tablet. 
 X a ft I c i, /. pi. -en) boarded work. 
 
 flooring, wainscotting 
 
 £afelt)o(j, n. (-t$) wainscotting 
 wood, 
 
 Xdfcht, v. v. (nur. bafreii) to sit at 
 table, to dine, sup, feast. 
 
 % d f C 1 II, v. a. to wainscot. 
 
 £ fife I It, 71. (-8) .idfclailj, /. wain- 
 scotting. 
 
 SdfehuevF, n. (-c3) l. wainscot, 
 checker-work; 2. lining of a ship. 
 
 *£affetd>JEafft (vuig. Sajfent), m. 
 
 taffeta, thin silk stuff sarsenet; compos. 
 — rtpfel, in. satin-apple; — banb, n. taf- 
 feta ribband ;— blailtCIt,/)/. silk How its: 
 — fletb, 11. taffeta dress: — Icbcr, n. 
 Brussels leather: — nuiatci, m. sarsi inel 
 mantle; — pflafter, n plaster of taffeta; 
 — fptegci, m. — ftfCifeit, pi. rays of 
 taffeta; — tad), n. tail'eta neckerchief; 
 — rocber, to. taffeta-weaver. 
 
 *X d f f e t c it, adj. taffety. 
 
 *Xdf f i a, Zajin, m. rid. SRatafta. 
 
 Kafl, m. (-C3 ; ;./. -e) 1. day; 2. light 
 of day, open air; ber aftroilOlltifcbe — , 
 noctidial day; ti voirb — , it dawns, 
 the day breaks or appears; lltit aillui' = 
 rbcitbent — t, with day-break; heller, 
 lifbter — , broad day, broad day light : 
 biefen — , this day. to day, this very day; 
 hie oaf ben tjeutigen — , to this day ; 
 ta uiifcni £agen, in our days; —far 
 — , day by day ; 1)011— e 5a— e, from day 
 to day; (ilk* — e, every day ; cilieit — 
 Ultt belt ftllbent, every other day; <l\U 
 
 brei — C, every third day ; cinc3 — ti, 
 once, once on a day ; }WCtm<t1 befl — c2, 
 twice a day ; bet — e, in the day-time; 
 ben ganjen — , ail the day long; bent 
 jit — e, in these days; now-a-days; 
 bcnte fiber cid)t — e, tins day se'nnight ; 
 
 tldfbftci' — e. next, one of these days. 
 
 shortly; biefer — e, these days lately; 
 within these days : Infill — e llitbf. oulg. 
 never (in my life); bcr jiiagftc — , 
 doom's day ; lliorgciibe-S — ti, fam. to- 
 morrow mornina ; ben ganjen gef4)la= 
 flcneii (lieben langen) — , the whole 
 live-long day ; Jiff, ^ute — c haben, to 
 live at ease ; ill foillCll beftcit — Clt, in 
 the flower of his age; er hat fciae — e 
 befd)loffcii, be has Snished his days; 
 ilt belt — biaeill, fig. unconcerned, 
 thoughtless, reckless; recklessly; jit 
 — e forbevn, to bring up from a mine, 
 bring to light ; ait ben — biingen, to 
 
 tring to light, to disclose, to show ; ail 
 belt — legen, to manifest, declare, af- 
 firm ; eg licgt ant— e, it 1- char-, it is 
 evident; 3<MJ* llltb — , /.. T. a year 
 and a day ; fam. a long while ; — t,lii = 
 lift), daily, every day ; — Ultb 9a\ld)t, 
 pellitory of the wall (a plant ; liditev 
 — , eyebright a plant) ; compos. — antt, 
 71. office or charge requiring attendance 
 in the day ; — rtrbeit, /. rid. £agt= 
 arbeit; — berid)f, m. rid. — jcttel ; 
 — blinb, adj. blind in the day, only 
 able to see in the nichl; — blillbe, m. 
 nyctalops; — blinbbeif, /. crepuscular; 
 sight nyctalopy; — bliiine, /. day-lily; 
 — eale, ./'. the snowy owl; — falter, 
 771. rid. Sagesfalfer; — frau, /. b. t. 
 
 diurnal poison-berry; — gebct, n. prayer 
 for in or during the) day ; — gebanfe, 
 m. day-thought; — gefjatf, ™. daily 
 wages; — gefdiopf, n. ephemeron- 
 worm ; Jig. man ; — gefliry, ». * sun ; 
 — grail, «. dawn; — bell, trij. A- adv 
 light as day ; — belie, /. rii. £age8= 
 belie; — Iang, adj. a- ado. 1. of 'one 
 day; 2. as long as the day. the day 
 long, the livelong day; — (dllft'f, m. 
 Mi*. T. superficial vein; — Icbcr,», adj. 
 fam. oid. tyitltbtnS ; — Jerrbe, f. the 
 common lark; — lidu, n. oid.Za&tfc 
 iidjt ; — niefi'e, /. nine, ten or eleven 
 o'clock mass; — pfauettttlige, 71. a 
 species of butterfly ; — fatjlIIU], /. day 
 appointed for a public meeting; diet. 
 assembly of the stairs; — fdmi, adj. 
 shunning the lighl of day : jig. clandes- 
 tine, sneaking; — frfjfdfer, m. goat- 
 sucker (a bird) ; — fd)iMie, ./'. + fair 
 weather; daffodil-lily ; — frbiikr, m 
 day-scholar; — fdnifi, m. A\ T morning 
 gun, morning watch gun; — U'lu'lt, n. 
 beraeralopy; — ftern, m. + morning- 
 star;— tSflltd), adj. St ado. fam. rid. 
 JEdglidj ; — tbierribeii, n. epheme 
 ron-worm; — = nub jlaebtbiiime, /, 
 
 pansy, heart's ease ; — '.'CffiiltbCl', m. 
 
 — oerfunbermn, /. jig. lark; cock; 
 — roitcbc, /. JV. T. morning-watch ; — = 
 hHertg, adj. lasting one day, ephi 
 — roetfe, ado. by days, by 'the day; — = 
 jabf, /. date; — jettft, m. daily ac- 
 count, bulletin. 
 J£fiflea«rrjet'r, /. I. day-work; 2. 
 vid. — toerfj 3. work paid by the day ; 
 — arbetfer, m. daily workman; one 
 working by day; — bebatf, in. daily 
 portion; allowance (of forage); — be= 
 rifbt, to. daily account, bulletin; — = 
 bKltf, 71. daily paper or journal ; — bl' = 
 gea, m. A$t. T. diurnal arc; — barb, n . 
 day-book, diary, journal ; bie flftronO= 
 niifebeit — biicber, ephemerides; —- 
 bieb, m. rultr. loiterer, lazy bones, idler, 
 sluggard; — biebcll, 0. ».'to be idle, to 
 loiur; — bictift, 711. service performed 
 by the day; — et'j, n. ore which liae, 
 been brought to light; day-ore; — = 
 fa!)l't, /. day's journey; /.. T daj .1; 
 pointed, Bummons to appear before a 
 judge; — falter, m. diurnal butterfly ; 
 — feter, /. celebration of any day; -"-= 
 frill, /. appointed day »r term ; — = 
 f rob lie, /. compulsory (soccage) service 
 >rwork; —fatter, n. ration (of I 
 or fodder) ; — gang, in. Min. T. vein at 
 the surface ; —flam, it. raffle net ; — ge» 
 biilibc, n, Min. T. building above ground ; 
 — gtbiinge, n. .v,». T. vein just below 
 the surface ; — gclb, ». or — gelbcr, pi. 
 daily allowance ,,f money (grante 1 ta 
 a person employed on official business, 
 for his daily expenses) ; — flafl. f. 
 ■ getjfinge ; — FobJe, /. coal 
 found at the surface ; — fin-*, m tst A 
 Geoff. T. diurnal circle; - 1,111,], adv for 
 
 Wh-le ,];|y s ; 1 01 fill II,], f. rrl —\i\ = 
 
 tjang; — learbtr, /. eye-bright a 
 
 laac 
 
 ; — . .ie, f. day lily; — Lrb, , 
 sky-light; — lob tt, m. ,v n: daily pay | 
 
 — lob'ier, m. day-labourer; workman 
 — lobllffiUbeit, /. labourer's work 
 — lobliei'brob, n. workman's bread; 
 — loblierlebeil, n. life of a day-labour- 
 er; — Ibblieril, v. v. fam. to work as E 
 day labourer; — ll'.ft, /. Min. T. ail 
 from the surface; — lllilbb, /. what U 
 
 d in one day ; — !11illfd\ . 
 march; — llCft, n. rid. — flaril ; — - 
 VOitcr, m. Mm T. day stamper ; — = 
 i)0(l, /. daily post or mail; — pumpe, 
 
 /. Jim. T. pump at tie- surface ; — * 
 rcrhliung, /. daily account. — rc;-,i = 
 
 fter, n. nd. —barb; — reife, /. a 
 
 (day's) journey ; — rofdje, /. .Min. T- 
 trench at the surface; — nuibe, /. 
 Mil. T. day's round ; — filing,/, diet, 
 meeting; — frhicbt, /. Min. 'J', air- 
 shafl : — fdiid't, f. Min T. daj 
 
 — fd}idltcr, to. day-miner; — htlor, 
 m. 1. sleep in the day tune ; 2 pasque- 
 flower; — fdjlfifer, in. night-raven 
 goatsucker a bird.; rell-mouse; — = 
 fdM,ii]ii', iii. nightingflle thai sti 
 day; — UlniU'ltcrliil,], — DOfleT, m 
 
 rid. —falter ; — frhrift, 
 
 journal published every day ; — fignal, 
 
 n. rid — jeicben ; — flollen, m 
 
 T. shall leading to the surface; — = 
 llMCbc, /. day-watch ; — rodbler, m jig. 
 one superstitious in the cboice i ; 
 — llMrlcrci, / superstition re- 
 days ; — waffer, n. .i/i«. r. 
 which penetrates into a mine fj 
 upper strata; — lOClf, 71 day's work; 
 daily task ; — IVCl'fetl, r. n. to work 
 as a day-labourer ; — llH'rFiT, m. 
 min, labourer; — lVCrffdnd't, /. Min. 
 T. quantity of ore extracted at . 
 — ttnrfUltfj, /. JIfm. T. 1. worll 
 by day ; 2. ore lying near the surface ; 
 — rourjel, /. root penetrating to the 
 surface ; — $eid)flt, ». .V. '/' sicnr.l 
 made in the daytime; — 5eif, /. 1. 
 tune of the day ; 2. term, instalment ; 
 — jtrfel, m. .-1st. T. day-ci 
 Sag e i, m. (-§) rope's end i' i 
 
 ing a person). 
 
 X vi c\ c I a, r. n. provmt to beat, drub. 
 3 5(J en, r. I imp. to grow lisht, tc 
 
 dawn; eS tiii]ct, the day is breaking; 
 
 it becomes light ; II. a. ,\- ». 1. + to 
 
 summon ; to bring before the court ; 
 
 2. to meet ; assemble. 
 Sag e $ = a n bra dt, m. day break; 
 
 — aagabe, / date : — bc'ebi, m. .1/ 
 
 T. order of the day ; — bete, m. * 
 nger of day ; — courS, m .v T. 
 course of today ; — facfel, — ffamine, 
 /. * sun ; — getiiiifc, m, day-thought; 
 — gtaitj, m. splendour or brightn 
 
 — i]oft. m. * the g 'I of day, 
 Pbrehus ;'— belle, /. the light of day; 
 — Ittlige, /. I. length of the d 
 space of a day ; — lend 1 ;;, •'. • the 
 lamp of the day, ihe sun; — li.fr, «. 
 day-light; — orbllUlig, f. order of the 
 ,1 ij : ti ifj jeljt an oet — orbiiung, it 
 
 is now a prevalent custom ; — fditill, 
 m. Ijglit or bri ; — ■ 
 
 ftuilbe, / hour of the day; — tr.iaat 
 m. day-dream; — wetfe, / 1. mannei 
 of passing a day ; - i" 1 1 dy - tune ol 
 the day;— jeit,/. day lime ; \J 'rnb-r 
 — jiit, at early morn. 
 
 J a ,] i g, adj. in compos. JWet— a. f. u., 
 of two days, &c. 
 
 T,ii]tfrf), adj. (I- " '< changing witi 
 ty, dirlerenl to c":y from j ■ 
 
 day. 
 J ,1 i] 1 I fb, adj. •{■ ndr. daily, every riat 
 
 quotidian ; diurnal, 
 i a g 0, m. (-«) Tago 'river). 
 
 621
 
 Zali 
 
 ►£ a 1 1 1 t,f. 1. the cut (of a coat) ; 0. 
 
 form or shape (of the body) ; 3. the 
 
 shuffling and cutting of cards ; 4. T. 
 
 the cutting and preparing of (coins) for 
 
 the mill. 
 l Z a i 1 1 c ft r, m. 1. vid. Srbucitcr ; 2. 
 
 banker (in the game of pharaon). 
 
 •SCaillanberTe,/ cutlery. 
 
 *Z a t 1 t Ir e tt v. a. T. to shuffle and 
 cut cards. 
 
 * X a i 1 I 6 tt, m. sort of land-tax. 
 
 * J a f a in a f) a f, m. (-8) tacamahac. 
 Safe,/. O/. -UJ tid. 3ccfc. 
 
 5.' a f e I, n. (-8 ; p/. -n) JV. r. tackle : 
 
 enmpos. — age, /. rigging of a ship ; $U 
 fcbivcre — age fii^VCll, to be over-rig- 
 ped ; — gam, n. tarred twine ; — t)u= 
 feu, m. cleat ; — mctftcr, m. rigger, 
 boatswain; — tail, n. vid. SdnffSfetl ; 
 — roerf, n. tackle, tackling, rigging- 
 shrowds; rising; faoS — roerf ber 
 3}iaftetl, standing-rigging; taS— roerf 
 ber *icgel, running-rigging. 
 
 £ a f C I C t, /. 1. the act of rigging ; 2. 
 
 vid. XaUlmtf. 
 SCfi t e I e r, m. (-8 ; p.'. — ) mi £af* 
 
 Icr. 
 £ a f C ( rt, u. n. .V. 7". to rig ; prorinc. 
 
 to soil, stain. 
 
 % a I « I It, n. f-e) .V. T. rigging. 
 Xatltv, Xsfclmcijter, »«. (-eS ; 
 
 ;>£. — ) rigger. 
 *£df t, m. rid. iEilCfc 
 
 *£ a f t if,/. Mil. T. tactics. 
 
 * £ d f 1 1 f e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) tactician. 
 *2\i f t i f cf>, adj. tactical, relating to 
 
 tactics. 
 
 *3 a I B f f t U S, m. Mijth. T. Talassius. 
 
 *%alapo\ 11, m. (-C8 ; pi. -e) 1. a Sia- 
 mese priest ; 2. species of monkey. 
 
 ♦Xalar, /n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) robe, gown. 
 
 Sale, /. {pi -tt) provinc. jackdaw. 
 
 'X alt IX t, n. (-CS ; p/.-e) 1. talent ; 2. 
 talent, endowment, ability ; 3. accom- 
 plishment; eiit 3ft aim sou gropen 
 — eit, a man of great talents; fe tit — 
 Iwrgvabcil, to bury one's talents; com- 
 pos. — Col, adj. &■ adv. without talents ; 
 — SOU, adj. A- ado. accomplished, able. 
 gitied, talented. 
 
 Edlg, m. Sr n. (-C8) tallow; snot; 
 compos. — artig, adj tallowy; — baiim, 
 m. tallow-tree ; — becre, /. the seeds of 
 the tallow tree; — becreilbaitllt, m. rid. 
 — billim ; — bobelt, m. tallow-cake ; 
 — fcrob, n. tallow-cake : — blP'cb, m. 
 Dutch myrtle; — brufer. p.". .1. T. 
 sebaceous glands ; — gcftC$f, n. cont. 
 vul«. pale face, tallow-face ; — gricbeit, 
 pi. suet-grav«-s; — KiuHer, m. tallow- 
 chandler; — lailtpc, / lamp supplied 
 with tallow; — lictlt, n. tallow-candle ; 
 — lummef, m. cont uncouth fellow; 
 
 — pfanne, / tallow-copper ; — preffe, 
 /. tallow-press; — ftciu, m. rid. 5pecf= 
 fletii; — tict'.e or — butte, /. taiiow- 
 tub; — tO»f, m a cruet ; — tvefter, m. 
 residuum of tallow ; — tl°lfi)tcr, m. sort 
 of funnel (of candle makers! ; — 'tog, 
 tti. mould. 
 
 Z d I g e it, v. a. &■ n. inui. babcu) l. to 
 
 tallow; to smear witJi tallow; 2. to 
 
 yield tallow. 
 
 Z d I g t cb t, adj. tallow-like, suety. 
 Set I gig, adj. of tallow, tallowish, 
 
 suety. 
 ►X a I i n t frf\ adj. L. T. relating to 
 
 the law of retaliation, retaliatory. 
 *% a I i J n * f ;■) ft c a?, k. L. T. system of 
 
 iiiHliiliiin 
 63S 
 
 Zanb 
 
 'S 5. 1 ii lit a 11 II, m. (-8 ; pi. -t talis- 
 man. 
 
 *X a I i 8 m aunt f d>, adj. S- ado. taiis- 
 mannic, magical. 
 
 1 d 1 j e, / (pi. -\0 .\". T. long tackle ; 
 compos. — rCCJ), ji. laniard. 
 
 X d [ j e It, v. a. to furnish with tackle. 
 
 2 d I f , 7/1. (-e§ ; pi. t) talc, isinglass ; 
 compos. — Ortig, adj. like talc, talcose, 
 talcky ; — erte, / talcose earth ; magne- 
 sia ; — fc(8, 77i. laminar talc, steatite ; 
 — glimmer, 7«. laminar talc; — el, n. 
 oil of talc ; — feb/icfev, 77i. indurated 
 talc, talcose slate; — 'Pair, m. magne- 
 sian spail" . — ftettl, tti. talc, Venice 
 talc ; — UMUfcl, tti. cubic talc. 
 
 *Z d 1 lit U b, tti. (-8) talmud. 
 
 *X d I m U b t f cb, a>lj. talmudical. 
 
 *X a ( m u b i ft, m. ;-en ; pi. -eu) tal- 
 
 mudist. 
 *X a I 6 It, tti. talon (at cards). 
 *%&l?atftb, tti. (-e8; pi. -e) cont. 
 
 twig, clumsy, awkward fellow. 
 
 *Xalu8, tti. vid. find$el; SButfel; 
 
 SSbbarbung. 
 *XaIutireit, v. a. vid. Slbbaebcn, 
 
 Soft^en. 
 
 *X a ill a it b 11, tti, (-8) the ant-eater. 
 
 *£amattnbe, / (pi. -ID tamarind; 
 compos. — ttbaum, 77i. tamarind tree ; 
 — ltmavf, ii. pulp of the tamarind. 
 
 *Z a lit a r i 6 f e, /. (pi. -tt) tamarisk : 
 compos. — Itbailllt, 771. vid. — ; — H= 
 [)0lj, n. tamarisk-wood. 
 
 * J a It! b It r, tti. (-8 ; pi -e) drummer. 
 
 *Z a ill b It r Tit, n. (-8 ; pi -e) 1. tam- 
 borine ; 2. tambour (frame in which a 
 particular species of embroidery is 
 wrought) ; compos. — ItabCi, / tam- 
 bour-needle ; — febtdger, m. tabourer; 
 — fltcfer, 77i. tambourer. 
 
 *Z am b our ire it, v. a &■ n. to em 
 broider. 
 
 X a m g r a 8, n. fostail-grass. 
 
 *S 8 111 i 8, t;i. Jlf. E. tammy. 
 
 I d ill P, tti. (-eS ; pi. -e) jV. T. short 
 piece of rope. 
 
 X a lit P e 11, o. a. .V. T. to beat with a 
 rope's end. 
 
 *2 a in po litre n, r. rid. 3"Vfropfeu. 
 
 *JE a ll a r U 8, m. 1 . Gcog. T. l\xnarus : 
 2. Jig. vid. Uittcrroclt. 
 
 Za 11 b, ?n. (-e*) 1. trifle, toy ; 2. + idle 
 talk, prattle ; nonsense. 
 
 Z d tl b C, /. a claw, hook. 
 
 JCfi 11 b e I C X, f. (pi. -eil) trifling, toy- 
 ing, toyishness ; playfulness. 
 
 Sdnbeler, tti. (-8; pi.—) £anble= 
 
 ttnn, /. pi. -eit) playful person ; trifler, 
 dandier. 
 Sdubelfiaft, SAinbelig, i. adj. toy- 
 
 in^, toyish, playful, trifling; 11. air. 
 trifling 
 2' (i It b e 1 6 a f t i g f e i t, / playfulness ; 
 trifling disposition. 
 
 Z a ti b e 1 - £ r a m, or — marft, m. pro- 
 line, place where frippery is sold, rag- 
 fair; — pUppe, /. puppet; doll; — = 
 fefyfirje, / short apron; — ftoifeben, n. 
 beau's little stick; — irerf, n. trifles, 
 baubles, toys; — lOOfbc, / first week 
 after marriage, honey-moon ; — JCtf, /. 
 time passei in toying or trifling. 
 l.inb eln r 7i. (nui. babett) l. to toy, 
 
 trifle, play ; 2. to dandle, lounie, tarry : 
 
 mtt eilKllt jtillte — , to dandle, play 
 
 with a child. 
 Z d 11 b C I n, ti. (-8) toying, trifling ; 
 
 dandling, tarrying. 
 Z d n b I e r, iti. vid Sdnbeler. 
 
 *£ a it gar it, ) 
 *X a n a g r a, ) 
 
 Zam 
 
 *XdX\ f fi it a, > /. Jforth. Myth. T. nam« 
 'Si a m fa u a, J of a goddess. 
 i a 11 g, Til. fucus, sea-weed, sea-wrack 
 compos. — afebe, / kelp. 
 
 i. the tansaru i» 
 
 bird). 
 S a n g e, / vid. ^aiitijapfen. 
 
 Z d U g e I, / (pi. -It) pointed and needle- 
 like leaf of a pine, fir, and similar trees, 
 compos. — h l> 1 5 , H. wood of the pine, o' 
 fir kinu, wood with pointed and needle- 
 like leaves; — 111008, n. the lycopo- 
 dium; — fh'Clt, / a litter of the leaves 
 of the pine, &.c. 
 
 Sdngetn, v. vid. 3)engeln. 
 *Z a. it g c n t, m. (-en ; pi. -en) Mus. T. 
 jack. 
 
 *Z a n g i n t e, / (pi. -it) g. t. tangent 
 
 *2 a n g e n t i a I f r a f t, / r. tangen 
 tial force. 
 
 *Z a n g i b e f, adj. tangible. 
 *Z a It g t b 1 1 1 1 d t, / tangibility. 
 
 * Z a it g i r c it, v. a. vid. 1 . Serufjren 
 
 2. ©nVdbtieu. 
 Sanger, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) fir or pine 
 
 grove, or forest, 
 
 Z a tt t X C b, 771. a name of men. 
 Sdnn of Sanne, in compos. — apfel, 
 
 77i. cone of a fir; — bufebel, 771. top of a 
 fir ; — eicf)e r /. holly, evergreen oak ; 
 — flfip< /■ — &itfd>, Tii. fallow-buck, 
 fallow-deer, vid. 2)ailll)ilfcf) ; — pitfcr, 
 771. prorinc. woodpecker ; — lOllb, ti. vid, 
 
 2)amrotlb ; — japfeit, 771. fir-nut, cone 
 of firs, pine-nut, strobile; — japfenci, 11. 
 
 Arch. T. mould; — japfeuinotte, / 
 moth of the pine-cone; — javfeilftein, 
 771. petrified fir-cone. 
 
 Z d it n e, /. (pi. -n) fir, fir-tree ; fdjCatif 
 IPte eilie — , as slender as a fir-tree; 
 compos. — UOpfel, m. fir cone ; — 11= 
 baUlll, m. fir-tree; — Itblatter, /. blad- 
 der containing the resin of the rir: — 11 = 
 borf, 771. Capricorn beetle : — ttbl'ett, ». 
 fir-plank or deal ; — liclftcr, / — llfjc= 
 bev, 771. — nfrdfje, /. nut-cracker: — n = 
 finf, hi. the brambling ; — nfSvintg, adj. 
 & adv. fir-shaped ; — llgebiilj, 71. a fir 
 wood ; — ligruilb, m. fir-cround ; — 11= 
 bain, tti. fir-grove; — lfbarj, 71. resin 
 of firs ; — llbol}, ti. fir-wood, deal ; — W- 
 biigel. m. fir-bill, hill covered with firs; 
 — nforallilte, / articulated coralline, 
 — llirtarber, m. pine-martin ; — lliuetss 
 cbeil, 71. golden-crested wren; — llliuiff, 
 /. cole titmouse, colemouse : — nita= 
 ti lit, pi. the needle-like leaves of the 
 fir-tree ; — Iipapagei, tti. prorinc. cross- 
 bill (a bird) ; — Itpahlie, / the small 
 white palm-tree; — llp0)t, / wild rose- 
 mary : — faugcr, m. kerincs of the fir- 
 tree; — Ilfcbioamilt, 771. agaric of the 
 fir; — llfproffe, / fir-bud: — ItllHllb, 
 771. fir-wood, forest of fir-trees; — ltroc= 
 beli 771. shave-grass ; — lljapfeil, 771. cone 
 of firs. 
 
 2 dull el, 71. (-8) a species of shave- 
 grass. 
 
 Z a 11 11 e n, adj. of fir; cine — e Zltk 
 deal-board. 
 £ d it It t ft) t, 71. (-C8 ; pi. -c) nursery ot 
 
 fir trees; fir-grove. 
 *Z a n It Tit, 7t. (-8) Ch. T. tannin. 
 *X d 11 1 a I e r j, 71. Sautalit, m. M*. T 
 tantalum. 
 *Sail t d Iif cb, adj. like Tantalus, r« 
 
 sembling the torments of Tantalus. 
 * £ a tt t a I i f i r c it, v. a. to tantalize. 
 *£ d R t a I u m, n. vid. Sauralevj. 
 *S d 11 1 a I tt 8, v.. Tantalus. 
 *X'dn te, /. (j>i. -n) aunt.
 
 Zayc 
 
 l X ft tl t i t 111 C, /. share, portion. 
 £ftltj, /«. (-f»; pl.Xanit) 1. dance; 
 8.^. fight, brawl, row; 3. sport; belt 
 
 — ftllffllbfett. to lead tlie dance; Jtlllt 
 
 — ftufforbertt, to invite to dance; mtt 
 ftlt belt — lttuffeil,.'<v. to share the fate 
 of others ; compos. — bar, in. dancing- 
 bear; — boccn, m. dancing-room, ball- 
 room; — ft- ft, v. ball; — fttegc, /.the 
 altica; — jlftilfl, m. turn; — ge c it)rtf, 
 m. — fjcfftbrtilllt, /. partner (at a 
 dance) ; — ftefc llfchftft, /. dancing-as- 
 sembly; — bftii$, ?i. public ball-room; 
 — Et'itiifbctt, /. St Vitus's dance, taran- 
 tula: — fllltft, /. art of dancing; — = 
 
 EiiitfHcr, m. — ffittjHerinn, /. dancer; 
 
 — lift, ?i. melody of a dance; ■ — lllft, 
 /. desire or taste for dancing; — Initio,, 
 adj. fond of dancing ; — 11'iCijhT, m. 
 dancing-master; — pftftf, 77. couple (at 
 dancing) ; — pfffb, n. a prancing horse ; 
 — plait, — pla(J, "'• dancing-room, place 
 for dancing; — pllppe, /. a dancing 
 puppet ; ■ — faa(, m. dancing-room; — = 
 fft)t'itt, m. dancing-step; — fdjufj, m. 
 dancing-shoe, pump; — fdjulf/'/. dan- 
 cing-school; — fdjuter, vi. — fd)itle- 
 
 lillll, /"one who goes to dancing school ; 
 
 — feudje, /. vid. — EiftiiEbeit; — ftiiff= 
 ct)eii, r. rata jog; — ftuiibe, /. dancing- 
 n; — fllfbt, /. 1, passion for dm 
 cing; 2. Bid. — franfbeit; — fiidjtia,, 
 adj. 1, passionately fond of dancing; 2. 
 having St, Vitus's dance ; — voutb, /. 
 mania or rage for dancing ; — jcicfollllll j), 
 / choregraphy. 
 
 £ ft i: 5 d) e 11, n. (-«) (short) dance. 
 
 £ ft tl J e 1 It, v. 71. to skip, hop. 
 
 XA 11 } e II, v. 11. Sf n. (aux. fjftbcit) to 
 dance : ttllf belli <2>eilc — , to dance on 
 the rope; provs. llftd) 3entftnbef 
 Hjfctfe — , to dance after one's pipe, to 
 come to "He's terms; baSiflbiesBraitf, 
 11111 toefdje man tftiijf, that's the cream 
 of the business. 
 
 X ft It J e It, 71. (-«) dancing ; bft>3 — ift 
 mil' DCrgftttjJCll, my dancing days are 
 over. 
 
 X ft u j c r, in. (-« ; pi. — ) SEdnjei'trtn, 
 
 /. {pi. -Cll) dancer; partner. 
 X ft 11 5 1 v t.f ft), adj. 4> ado. like a darcc. 
 SCd'nj erlirb, adj. fam. inclined to 
 
 dar.ee; C3 i|"t 1111V llitl)t — JU QJJllth/?, 
 1 am in no humour for dancing. 
 
 *X ft p ft ft, c, 71. vid. ©etofe, Sarin, ®c= 
 
 tiimmel. 
 *X ft p ft a, t v e it, v. vid. Sdrmcit, %cU 
 
 tent. 
 
 *X ft p C t It f i S, ) f. Ilk. T. the low- 
 *X ft p t It of e, $ ering or softening 
 
 of expressions, 
 *Za pet, 71. (-Cu)-f- carpet; ctlDftS ft'.lfl 
 
 — bttliQfll, to bring in, introduce a 
 
 topic of conversation ; ftltf bent — C 
 
 fei)ll, to be upon the tapis. 
 
 Sftpcte, /. (pi. -It) tapet, tapestry. 
 hanging; (jetuttEte — tt, Arras hang- 
 ings; mit — H tocejkrrti, to line with 
 tapestry; compos. ■ — itboile, /. paper- 
 border; — nfabriF, /. tapestry or paper- 
 hanging manufactory ; — llbftllbei, m. 
 tapestry-business; — tibiiiiblcr, m. pa- 
 per-hanger; — lifi'ftitt, n. verticilled il- 
 le.cebrum, knot-grass ; — llleitte, /. 
 room-border; moulding; — uniadicr, 
 m. i-i,/. — nuurfer; — iiiiaft,ei, m, small 
 nail, lack ; — IlpftptCl', ?i. paper for 
 rooms; — ntbiir, /. Arras-door; — lt= 
 roirfrr, m. tapestry maker. 
 
 X a p e je r e i, ./'. [pi. -cit) hangings, 
 tapestry; gewirfte — , Arras. 
 
 *Xa p C^ivett, v. a. to line or hang 
 w ith tapestry ; to paper. 
 
 Xart 
 
 *Tftpe}trC tt, n. (-6) lining or hang- 
 ing with tapestry, papering. 
 
 1 X ft p e J l V C r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) uphol- 
 sterer ; paper-hanger ; compos. — beit= 
 tel, — (jammer, 111. upholsterer's chisel, 
 hammer. 
 
 *Z ft p e \ I v = ii ft b e [,/. tapestry needle ; 
 — ttftijcl, 771. tack, small nail ; — lvaave, 
 /. upholstery. 
 
 X a p f e r, I. adj. I. valiant, brave, stout, 
 valorous, courageous, strenuous, gal 
 lant, redoubted; 2 firm, good; able; 
 eilt —Co SPfei'b, a mettlesome horse ; 
 IL adr. valiantly, bravely, stoutly ; fam. 
 — • ftlbeiteil, to work strenuously; fid) 
 — tUebrett, to defend one's self stout- 
 ly ; — tlillfeil, to drink hard. 
 
 X ft p f e l E e i t, / valour, bravery, 
 stoutness, courage, strenuousness, vi- 
 gour. 
 
 *X ft p i V, 7«. (-5 ; ;;/. - e tapir an Ameri- 
 can quadruped ■ 
 
 *X ft p ire It, i). a. to comb, curl or friz- 
 zle (the hair). 
 
 *X ft p i f f c r i e, /. vid. lapcjevei. 
 
 Xftpp, 7». Seippc, /. (/-/. -11) wig. 
 fist ; paw ; blow, kick. 
 
 £ft p pen, v. 71. (mix. bftbett) to 
 
 fumble; to waik in an awkward man- 
 ner; ini Sinftei'ii — , to grope about in 
 the dark. 
 
 Xiipp e it, ji. (-$) groping, fumbling. 
 
 Xftpp cnftc i it, m, lyncuris, belem- 
 
 niles. 
 X A : p p e v, hi. (-9 ; /-/. — ) a fumbler, 
 
 boggier. 
 X ft p p t I d\ I. adj. awkward, clumsy ; 
 
 II. adv. awkwardly, clumsily. 
 X ft p p 8, in. (-eS ; pi. -e) wig. awkward 
 
 fellow, blockhead, 
 *.Xfti - ft, JJbara, /. .1/. /;. tare; bcr 
 
 9iftd)lftP fill' bte — , abatement or al- 
 
 lowance for tare; comjius. — I'CdjllItlli], 
 
 /. the amount of tare. 
 
 *%&v atari, m. (-e§; pi. -cj the moth 
 
 (insect). 
 *X ft r ft it t, m. (-«) B. T a species of 
 
 plant allied to the gentian. 
 • J A r dtlte I, /. (pi. -U) tarantula ; 
 
 compos. — bif;, — ftidi, m. bite of Ibe 
 
 tarantula; — lt'eb, n. vid. iftvantelle ; 
 
 — taut, — uuniiit, m . vid. XaniXDUtt). 
 
 < X ft V ft II t C I 1 e, /. ( pi. -11) the taran- 
 tella (turn and d 
 
 *X ft c ft ti t i 18 m 11 i, 711. st. Vims's 
 
 dance. 
 *X a t b 1 r e it, ». vid. 35gem, <S.iiinieii, 
 
 SBeiroetlett. 
 X ft v e 11 1, 7;. (-0) Tarento. 
 *3 ft r g ii m, m. (-6 ; pi. -en) targum. 
 *X ft v i f , 711. (-e3 ; pi. -e) tariff; book 
 
 (table) of lates, custom-book. 
 
 *X ft r i f 1 1 e it, o. a. vid Cerjeic^itcn. 
 
 *X ft r i 1 1 it, v. ■>. Sr n. .1/. /: to tare ; 
 tftiirtc SJaareit, tared goods. 
 
 Xa (UK II, pi. .V. 7'. quarter-pieces of 
 a ship. 
 
 *Xfti'i3ef, 7i. (-cS) a game at cards so 
 called, tarot ; compos. — Eftrte, /. ta rot- 
 card ; — fftfteiiiiiftdicf, — Eafteiibdnb= 
 Iff, 111. maker of ur dealer in tarot- 
 cards; — fpicl, 71. pack of tarot cards. 
 
 *.Ia ra ff tvt, adj. checkered (said of 
 cards). 
 
 *X ax} l j i f di, adj. Tarpeian. 
 
 *Xft f V ft iJ, 711. trass stone. 
 
 *.i.ftf fo 111 ft v lit or, m. (-&) Jim. T. 
 hard Tuscan marble. 
 J ft v t ft a, 1 i ft, hi. (-'.j) a character in 
 the Neapolitan comedy. 
 
 z^ 
 
 *Xi r t a n, 771. (-8 ; pi. -( . Scotch t*i» 
 
 tan cloth. 
 ♦Jartftiie, /. (/,/. -n) .v. r. tartnnt 
 
 - ; in the Mediterranean/. 
 STftrtftr, Til. Xavtatei, f.vid. £afat, 
 
 latarei. 
 *X ft r t ft r t fire tt, v. a. to clean with 
 
 tartar; to tartaric. 
 
 *X at t a v 1 1 1, 1 , ,., .,. , 
 
 -1 ftitf ft te, l** *- r- tartrate. 
 
 *XdrtitrU«, ■. Myth. '/'.Tartarus; 
 hell. 
 
 * i ft r 1 i It f, /. thin slice of (buttered) 
 bread 
 
 Xftl'tfrfje, /. '/-/. -11) targe, target; 
 — It tl'iiijcr, m. targeteer. 
 
 - X ft f 1 ii f f, m. (-e« ; pi -c) a consu- 
 mate hypocrite. 
 
 + J ft r 1 ii f f e r ic, / hypocrisy, formal- 
 ity and false pretension in matters of 
 
 'I a r 1 ii f f i f Tt f it, r. 77. to act the 
 part of a hypocrite or formalist. 
 
 ' I ti f 1 11 f f c I, 2di- tiiffel, / (pi. -11 1 
 truffle ; 8. potato. 
 
 J ft f ft) C, /. 1 pi. -It pocket, pouch, scrip ; 
 .V. T. fur or furring; various ibm^s u 
 Hie form of a pouch or pod ; tit bie — 
 ftecfeu, to pocket, pouch, to put 
 the pocket ; fig. |o embezzle; ftti-3 b cr 
 
 — IP'olen, 10 play Ii gerdemain, to jug- 
 gle; Cl'll ©tiicfdifll aiI3 bet — , a jug- 
 gling trick; compos. — llbllfb, 11. | 
 
 •book; vade mecum; lull wallet ; alma- 
 nac; — Iteadi, h. roof made sloping on 
 one side; — uccifcl, m. a top; — rt = 
 bieb, 7ii. pick pocket ; — llbillteilfftfj, 71. 
 pocket-ink-case : — Itfeger, m. /i 
 
 — ubieb ; — ufciiiftlfttj, n. — ibi.ucfer, 
 i7i. pocket-telescope ; — iifonuat, n, 
 pocket size ; — llfutter, n. pocket lining- 
 — ligcle, 11 pocket money; — Eatetitcr, 
 in. pocket almanac: — IlEftllllll, m. | 
 comb;— nfelle,/. T. asmall ladle ;—na 
 ftftppe, /. pocket-flap; — nfoiiipafi, m. 
 pocket-compasses; — nfiMiit, 71 shep- 
 herd's purse (a plant ; — llffebS, »u. 
 punger, crab; — iilfttcnie, — nlnidue, 
 /.folding pocket-lantern; — iiniftTer, 
 71 pocket-knife, clasp knife ; — nnttftO* 
 ffop, 11. pocket-microscope; — lipuffcr, 
 771. pocket pistol, pop gun ; — llfflbe, /. 
 pocket grater ; — nfnieft,e(, 771. pocket- 
 mirror; — lllpicl, 11. ju_-gle, juggling, 
 Bleighl of hand; — lllpiflir, m ju| 
 conjurer, vid Syn.j — iMpielcrbetber, 
 in. — itfpielffbiid'i'e, f. juggler's box ; 
 — Itfptelrrei, / jugglery, juggling ; —11= 
 fpicleeftretdi, ,„. — ttfpitlerjtucf, n. 
 juggling-trick ; — Hindi, ». pocket-hand- 
 
 ef; — iiiti'f, / watch; — nivor= 
 tfiburii, it pocket diCtii nary. 
 
 Syn. J ,11'^t n f pic If r, 0> .1 .1 I I < r. A J.i. 
 iJunfpicirr perfomn ln> i'.-hn with other 
 1 > iuKci (in Preach imgleur) originally per- 
 tbem prilicipalli will hil botlj : the' word 
 now ilr*noies a ,l slitni con ur.-r," ko Ural a 
 denominate the {atyrnfairler .in arti.t, the 
 W.tulit[ tequei 
 hire, id 11 "juggler," the former • " ennjurer.'' 
 
 Xa' Mb c 1 f f ft 11 t, n, cassw 
 
 X ft fd) 1c i 11, h. little 1 
 
 X ft f d) II C f, 111. (-$ ; pL — J trunk maker ; 
 wallet maker, puree maker; rompoj. — = 
 ftfbfif, /. — bailblOiff, 11. work, trade 
 of a trunk maker. 
 
 X ft f f, /. (pi. -n provmc milk pail. 
 
 X a I i ft,, adj. provinc quiet. 
 
 5 ft K n. (-ffe«; pi. -ffe) 1. heap co- 
 corn sheave.- ; J. I arn. loft, 
 
 *3 ft 1 1 e, /. (pL -It cup and saucer, 
 cup; dish; etlie — od'ofolftle, a dish 
 of chocolate. 
 
 *X ft ffe It, p. a. to slock, put up, bear 
 up. 
 
 6J3
 
 2it«t 
 
 'audi 
 
 iaug 
 
 •Sdffet, m. -S; /'. — jiic -.\ho 
 
 heaps up. 
 *.i ftf f 1 1 te, /. tlie lasses or cnis 
 
 an armour). 
 
 *Z a fl a t n r, /. {pi. -en) .vus. r. keys 
 
 (of a harpsichord, &c 
 
 £ d ft b a V, ao)'. touchable, palpable. 
 
 X d ft b a v f c i t, /. palpability. 
 
 £dffc, /. fpt-tt) key. stop-tangent; 
 rompos. — nbtetf, n. touch-board ; — it= 
 inurnment, n. Mus. T. instrument with 
 It . : — nleiter, /. guide ; — ipdiivfliis, 
 
 n. the extremity of the keys ; — llVOCVf, 
 n. a keyed instrument 
 
 2 d U ( It, r. a. * n. 0«r. bflben) to 
 touch, feel ; to grope, fumble. 
 
 2 d ft e r, in. (-S ; pi. — N 1. feeler, anten- 
 na; 2. — , or — til'fel, m. crooked com- 
 passes of a turner. 
 
 £dft = bflf e 11, vi. cant hook; — fells 
 
 :' Sangente. 
 
 Si d ft I i It g § , adv. groping along. 
 
 Z a t Ot, m. (-fit; pi. -Cll) 1. Tatar: 2. 
 impr. Gipsy. Bohemian ; 3.aTartar horse : 
 compos. — CnfjOtbe, /.a horde of Tartars. 
 
 £ fl t fl t e t, /. Tatary : bit frimifcbe — , 
 the Crimea. 
 
 JErttSrtfd), adj. A> adv. Tartar. Tarta- 
 ric; — tS SPf«ri), n Tartar horse; — t§ 
 Sanim, a Tartarearttftmb. 
 
 * la t ill Oil a^C, ?i. ferretting about, 
 gossipping. 
 
 *Xatill»tttre It, D. ti. to sniff or fer : 
 ret about, to thrust one's nose every 
 where ; to gossip. 
 
 * i fl 1 n 11 1 r e It, b. n. 1. to grope about, 
 feel one's way ; J. to work with an un- 
 certain, timid hand of a painter). 
 
 i d t f (t e, /. ( pi. -lt' : box. slap. 
 
 I ri t f cb el e r, n. (-§ ; pi. — ) whee- 
 
 d!er. flatterer. 
 
 i.t nebcin, b.o. to stroke, caress. 
 
 Xfltfcbcit, v. <;. to paw, feel. gr?.sp. 
 handle roughly. 
 
 Z dttft, £ At t e, m. (in infantile lan- 
 guage) father ; dad, daddy. 
 
 ♦Xaftuwtreit, ) , ,„„„„ 
 
 *Xflttottirc.t,r'- fl ' ,,,attca 
 
 £ dfc = b fl r, m. a bear ; — flip, m. 1. a 
 paw ; 2. an animal with paws ; 3. fig. 
 vulg. a person with large hands. 
 
 £ d fc C, /. (pi. -tl) paw, claw ; cunt. 
 hand: vid. Syn. .Vflfliie ; compos. — 11= 
 forillig, atlj. resembling a paw. 
 
 Z fl ft, n. (-C •? ; pi. -e) cord, rope, tow ; 
 cabie ; compos. ■ — flllfer, m. tow-anchor ; 
 — cube, n. junk; — Iflllge, /. cable's 
 length ; — lilt.], m. puddings of the 
 yards; — tverf, n. cordage; tackling. 
 
 £ aft b, mlj 1. deaf; 2. fig. deaf, unfeel- 
 ine; 3. weak: 4. empty; 5. barren, 
 sterile : — lllfldcn, to deaf, deafen : lllit 
 
 —en Cbrni anberen, to turn a deaf 
 
 ear to; cine — C Jtoble, a dead coal. 
 etltC — e Uilift, an empty nut ; — er 
 •Safer, haver grass, wild oats ; — ffl 
 OejtCtlt, deads, dead heaps (of 
 stone, minerals) ; eonrpos. — Mb, n. 
 Mm. T. soil sterile in ore; — fifrb, m. 
 .he torpedo; — gcvfte, /. /;.'/'. 1. the 
 tgilops; 2. field fox-tail : -1'ill'tr, — = 
 bfltet, m. 1. oat-grass: 2. darnel: — = 
 rble, /.pit-coal; — fovn, — frant, n 
 darnel; — llffffl, /. blind (dead) nettle ; 
 — VPflgen, m. shave grass, horse-tail ; 
 — fdnuflmm, m common puff-ball; — = 
 ftuittm. adj. deaf and dumb ; — ftUlltmC, 
 m. cv- /. the deaf t.Jid dumb ; — ftllllt* 
 ,nen=anftalt, /. (or = inftitiit, n.) asy- 
 iiini or institution for the deaf und 
 dumb , — fhtlJtmeniefjm, m. teacher 
 C24 
 
 ol Ihe ileal" and cninib; — UMITUt, in. vni 
 
 SoUwunn. 
 
 %, 5 li b cb c n, n, (-' ; pi. —) little dove, 
 young pigeon, llicill — ! my dear! my 
 love! my duck! 
 
 :Tfliibe, /. (pi. -It) dove, pigeon; cii'.c 
 wilce — , stock-dove; compos. — n* 
 opffl, "i. red pigeon-apple : — lMU.ic, n. 
 dove's eye ; — lll'Ceie, /. dew-berry : 
 — nbobite, /. pigeon-bean; —net, n. 
 pigeon's egg; — Itcillfitlt, /. inno- 
 cence of doves; — ItCl'bfo, /. pigeon- 
 pea: — nffllf, m. pigeon-hawk, kite: 
 — r.Ktvbc, /. columbine-colour; — 11= 
 fflrben, or — llfarbtfj, adj. dove-co- 
 loured; — llffug, m. 1 flight of a pi- 
 geon ; 2. a flight (flock) of pigeons : 
 — llflljj, 77i pigeon-foot (a plant) ; — 11 = 
 gcicv, — nbobiitt, m. rid. — nfalt ; 
 — llbalS, m. T. the neck of a dove ; 2. 
 the hawk moth, sphinx : — llhfllrfarbf, 
 /. vid. — llfarbe; — ftbalftg, adj. dove- 
 necked, dove-coloured ; — llbflltS, ti. 
 dove-house, pigeon house ; — nbri't, 71 
 pigeon-heart. cowardice; — llfct'bcl, 
 — llfropf, 771. fumitory (a plant) ; — It: 
 font, 71. perennial darnel, ray grass : 
 — tlfrcillt, 71. round leaved crane's bill ; 
 — lllteb, 71. vervain ; — Itlorb, ». pigeon 
 hole (in a dove-cot"; — ltlteft, ?i. ] i- 
 geon's or dove's nest : — ltpvrcit, in. the 
 order of the dove ; ■ — llpfliir, 71. a pair 
 of pigeons-. — nfflfiete, /. pigeon-pie: 
 — ltVOrf, 77i. horse-tail, shave-grass ; — 11 = 
 fcbUlit, 771. dove-cot. columbary ; — 11= 
 frbllflbel, m. pigeon's bill ; long stalked 
 crane's bill; — llfcbluftllj, m. I. pi- 
 geon's tail; 2. the moro-sphinx; — 11= 
 flint, m. dove-like simplicity ; — ltlllt= 
 fdjlllb, /. innocence of a dove; — 11= 
 6ogf, — lirofirtet, 771. one who has the 
 care of pigeons; — ttjdrtlicbfeit, / 
 dove-like tenderness ; — tltchlltc, m. 
 tithe of pigeons; — fljUCpt, / the 
 breeding of pigeons. 
 
 £ fl u b c I m a 11 e r, /. (pi. -11) r. the 
 
 lining of a ditch, exterior wall. 
 
 2 5 Q b e it, v. a. {1. 7i.) vid. SSetfliibon ; 
 Uuferbrucfeit. 
 
 Za liber, Xdiibcr 0;- ftdiibetirb, m. 
 (-•:■; pi. — ) cock-pigeon. 
 
 Z d ti b c r 1 1 it g, vu vid. Sflitblittg. 
 
 Z fl U b f) C i t, /. deafness. 
 
 Z ii li b t n n, /. (pi. -en) hen pigeon. 
 
 Z fl li b I e V, 771. (-5 ; pi. — ) I. pigeon- 
 fancier ; 2. one who tends pigeons. 
 
 £ ii li b i 1 11 g, m. (-ti ; pi. -e) B. T. red 
 agaric. 
 
 Z fl li b it e v, m. vid. Xfliibcr.rogt. 
 
 Z a ii cii e 11, >-. i. n. (am. bflbeit) 1. to 
 dive, duck, dip ; 2. fig. to mix ; to retire, 
 disappear ; II. n. & rtfl. 1. to dip ; 2./«-. 
 to plunge, strike fin) : to disappear : tie 
 
 ©ontte tflticfct fid) tit6 3}ieer, the sun 
 
 laves itself in the sea. 
 S,n. lauiitn, ?unlcn. Both words are ori- 
 ginally one nn-1 tlie same, only the former is 
 the more select word of the two; Mmhcn has 
 a stroller meaning, and denotes the immersion 
 of a greater body into a more considerable 
 fluid in ' ' ia only -aid of small 
 
 bodies, which are put into a slight quantity of 
 fluid, and not always quite penetrated by it 
 
 % fl li cb 1 11, n. ducking, diving, dipping; 
 steeping. 
 
 £aucb=enfe, /. ,-i.i £cturber 2. ; — = 
 
 gaits, /. goosander; — bllbll, v. water- 
 hen: — Kfer, ib. vid. SBajfcrfSfet; 
 — fcbivflii, m. bittern; — ftflnge, /. T. 
 sort of pestle to smooth hides with. 
 
 Smicber, 771. (-§; pi.—) 1. diver, 
 plunger; 2. diver, plungeon, didapper, 
 arsefoot : moor-hen ; compos. — gflllS, /. 
 cormorant ; — glecfe, /. diving-bell ; — = 
 bllbn, 71. sea-lien : — fibife, wi. 7-iV/. — = 
 gflll* — fbllig, m. kingfisher; northern 
 
 dive: — funft> /. art of diving: — « 
 mewe, /. vid. — bnbit; — fcfiiff, n. 
 diving-ship; — tflllbe, /. Greenland-pi- 
 geon. 
 
 £ fl ii rb e v I c i it, n. (-8; pi.—) ba* 
 f.lVtCHutc — , the cartesian diver. 
 
 Z fl fi C It, v. a. T. to dress skins. 
 
 2 fl fl e r, 771. (-S ; pi. — ) skin-dresser. 
 
 SSoTlfsacf, 771. act of baptizing; — • 
 flint, n. ministry of baptism : — bcifeu, 
 71. baptismal bason ; — brief, tti. ont 
 — fob fin ; — bninncit, 771. vid. — ftf in ; 
 
 — bllfb, 71. parish register, records ol 
 baptism : — bllltb, in. covenant of bap- 
 tism : — CflVflle, /. baptistery: — ffffll, 
 7i. rid. — ffb lit Alls ; — formej, /. form 
 of baptism; — gebt'flllfb, 7/1. usage, ens. 
 torn of baptism; — gcbiibr, /. — gclb, 
 71. christening-fee : — gelfibbC, n. bap 
 tismal vow ; — gefcbeilf, 77. christening 
 
 present; — gefiniitc, 771.11V. 3Bieber= 
 tnufer ; — gtiatre,/. rn. r. divine mercy 
 vouchsafed in baptism; — bfllltlllllg, 
 /. act of baptism ; — be lilt, a. baptismal 
 robe : — ffllllte, /. christening ewer ; 
 — filtb, 71. infant that is (to be) bap- 
 tized : — f ifffll, it, christening-cushion ; 
 — flfir, 71. christening-gown: — lift, 
 71. baptismal hymn : — lllflbl, 71. vid. 
 
 — frbnionS; — name, 7». christian- 
 
 namc ; — ^rttbf, I m. 1. godfather; 2. 
 godson (/. «.) ; XL /. 1. godmother ; 2. 
 goddaughter (/. u.)<, — pfennig, 7.1. 
 christening-present; — Vfre, /. dis- 
 course delivered at a baptism ; — repJ? 
 fter, 71. vid. — bitfb; — iebettt, m. ceni 
 ficate of baptism ; — Idiilling, m. vid 
 
 — gefebenf; — fcbmnuS, m. christen 
 
 ing feast : — ffblllllff, 771. baptismal 
 dress; — ftfttt, 771. J. font, ba[ • 
 x!. Jim. T. steatite, soap-stone; — tag. 
 771. day of christening ; — tllfb, 71. clott 
 with which the child is covered after 
 baptism; — Better, vi. vid, — patf)e ; 
 — IVflfffr, 71. baptismal water; — JCttfl, 
 771. vid. — ffbettl J — JCtlg, 71. christening 
 dress ; - — JCltije, 771. sponsor at a baptism, 
 godfather. 
 
 X fl Q f e, /. (pi. -n) baptism, christening ; 
 bic — Devrifbten, to christen, baptize ; 
 bic — cntvfflitgcn, to be christened, 
 baptized; jllV — bl'tltgcn, to bring to 
 the font; Alls ber — l}cbeit, to stand 
 godfather, godmother. 
 
 Z fl fife It, d. a. 1. to dip, baptize; 2. 
 to christen ; to name, christen by tlie 
 name of . . ; 3. fig. to name, dub ; bf It 
 SScill — , fig. to baptize or adulterale 
 wine ; cilieil 'Difltl'Offtl — , to duck a 
 sailor. 
 
 Z aft f C It, 71. baptizing, christening. 
 
 £aufer, in. (-§; pi. — ) baptizer: 
 3obaniteS ber — , John the Baptist. 
 
 Z A l~l f I i it fl, m. (-CS ; pi. -e) one who 
 is being or is to be baptized or chns 
 tened. 
 
 Z A ft fl e It, v. n. (aui. f)flbf It) to be good, 
 be fit for, be proper, be of use ; f $ fflligt 
 llifbtS, (511 lltitto), that is good for 
 
 "nothing; baS tAiigt nid:t jnr&a^e, 
 
 that is impertinent, foreitm to the mat- 
 ter ; eS tAiigt iriehtfl nifbr, it is worn 
 out, spent, wasted, decayed : tr tflltgt 
 nirbt li'ingcr tit bie SBelt, be is no 
 longer a man for this world. 
 
 S»n. Soufltn, 5! u a t n, Outfcnn. Tl."* 
 words correspond eiartly to the EnelMl " lo 
 be fit, tn be useful, to be good (lor some- 
 thing)." e. g. fine 3(r;nri iff fluj fur (or «e£"fl 
 I - Jiflifr, a medicine is good for (nr against) 
 the fever: tine ivr f ' r tanflt, taugl nia)l imfu 
 turn 3d'rfi^cn, a pen is tit. is no longer fit 
 for writing: mcfii mini 6ift ! r i : r- nufil ju mitt, 
 what is the use of this? it is of no use tbi 
 anything. 
 
 Z fl fi gc it tcb ts, rn. (pi. -e) good-for 
 
 nothing fellow.
 
 Xan\ 
 
 £augliri>, 1 adj. go(;d%tit, able, apt, 
 proper, convenient ; II. «te. fiUy, aptly, 
 properly, conveniently. 
 
 X a ii g 1 1 rf) f e 1 t, f. fitness, ability, apt- 
 ness, propriety, convenientness. 
 
 X a it g v it 8, n. ( e8) common wheat- 
 grass, dog's grass, quick-grass, couch- 
 grass. 
 
 X a fi lit e 1, m. (-8) I. reeling, wavering, 
 staggering; -. giddiness ; 3. fig intoxi- 
 cation, ecstasy ; 4. tumult, passion ; 
 compos. — bcd)ev, — felrb, m. fig. in- 
 toxicating cup; beit — bedjer ber:20oU 
 til ft leeveil, to plunge into voluptuous 
 pleasure ; — ft f ci> , m. dolphin ; — (jetft, 
 m. spirit causing giddiness; fig. mania ; 
 — gla8, ?i. tumbler ; — ffifci", m. whirl- 
 ing-dun, water-flea ; — Eerbet, m. small 
 cow-parsley; — lold), m. darnel; — = 
 taubc, /. (sort of pigeon) tumbler. 
 
 £auiUCtig, I. adj. reeling, giddy, 
 staggering; 11. adv. giddily. 
 
 X a fi m c 1 it, v. n. (aux. Imbcn £ fe»n) 
 ]. to reel, stagger; 2. to be giddy, in- 
 toxicated with. 
 
 2; a ft m t C X, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 reels, tumbler. 
 
 X a fi p e I, /. (pi. -It) square fishing-net 
 for carps. 
 
 X il fi V 1 A), m. (-S ; pi. -C) a russet-pippin. 
 
 X a fi V t C 11, n. (-6) {or X<\\\X\&, n.) Oeog. 
 T. Tauria. 
 
 *£aitril teit, pi. the taurilia (sacri- 
 fices in honour of Rhea and Cybele). 
 
 Xnnx ifcf), adj. Tauric; bte — e.galbs 
 ttifel, tbe Tauric Chersonese (Crimea). 
 *X a II V f 6 II a, /.a sort of glue. 
 *X a u x o m a ch i e, /. bull-flgbt 
 *X a u x o p b a g, m. (-tit ; pi. -en) buii- 
 devourer. 
 
 £ a ti 8, m<£ fDflUS. 
 
 SEaiifd), m. (-e8) exchange, truck, 
 barter; eitlClt — lliadjeit or treffeil, to 
 make an exchange, to barter; compos. 
 — banbcl, m. bailer, exchange, truck ; 
 — l>illbki, m. broker ; — lltft, /. fond- 
 ness of exchange or of bartering ; — - 
 Inftig, adj. given to exchange or barter; 
 — fecvtrag, •;;;. treaty or compact of 
 harter; — nxife, ado. by way of ex- 
 change. 
 
 E a li f d) b a r, adj. exchangeable. 
 E d li f d) b a v f e i f, /. deceivableness. 
 X a ti f A) e it, v. n. (mix. I)aben) *■ a. to 
 exchange, truck, barter ; gegen ettua* 
 • -, to exchange for; id) tflltfche llidjt 
 nitt tfjili, I won't change situations 
 with him. 
 
 %'i\ li f d) e it, o. I. a. 1. to illude, delude, 
 deceive, cheat; '-'. to disappoint; II. 
 refi. to be deceived ; to be (see one's 
 self) disappointed. 
 
 IE d li f A) e it b, adj. &■ adv. delusive, cal- 
 culated to delude ; like ; natural, natur- 
 ally ; eine — e ?lel)lidifeit, a striking 
 resemblance; ein — c8 £piel, natural 
 acting, like nature ; — liarbmaebcil, to 
 copy, imitate to nature. 
 X a ii f d) e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) barterer. 
 X d it f d; e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) deceiver, 
 delnder. 
 
 % a u f A) c v e t, /. exchange, exchang- 
 ing. 
 
 £aiifd)evc(, /. {pi. -en) deceit, il- 
 lusion. 
 
 Xii iff ebnn g,/ (pi. -en) 1. illusion, 
 delusion ; 2. disappointment 
 
 £aiif enb, Ladj. thousand; — SDJaiW, 
 
 a thousand men; — nnb eine -iRacfef, 
 
 thousand and one (Arabian) nights ; 
 
 li n. (-e8 ',/)/. -e) thousand; compos. 
 
 40 
 
 Xato 
 
 — lining, mlj. having n thousand anna; 
 — bein, a. 1..V. i". rack; -. multipedc; 
 — beinig, adj having a thousand legs, 
 thousand-legged; — blatt, n. milfoil, 
 yarrow; — bldttcrig, adj. thousand- 
 leaved ; — b[niiieiiiiv.fi"er, n. all flower- 
 water; — erf, n. T. chilingon, chilia> 
 dron : — erf ig, adj. '/'. chiliagonal ; — ffl($, 
 — fdlttg, adj. thousand fold; — urbig, 
 adj. of a thousand colours ; — forinig, 
 adj. of a thousand different tonus; — = 
 fnf), in. milleped, scolopendra; — fii= 
 ^ig, mi/, having a thousand feel ; — = 
 gillbenfl'illlt, n. centaury; — jiibvtg, 
 adj. of a thousand years, millenial; bo3 
 — jaluige 3icid), millennium; — fno- 
 
 teil, ?/i. knot L'r.'iss ; — fpril, u. rupture- 
 wort; — fiill)tler, m. cunning man, 
 conjurer, a man skilled in many dif- 
 ferent thiiiL's; — null, adv. a thousand 
 times; — nuUig, adj. a thousand times 
 
 happening or repeated ; — pfuitbtQ, 
 
 adj. of a thousand pounds weight; — = 
 
 fduMt it — fdiblldietl, n. pansy, ama- 
 ranth; — IVCife, adc. by thousands ; — = 
 
 jiingig, «(//. having a thousand toi 
 
 Xaiifenber, m. (-8; pi. — ) thou- 
 sand, figure marking the thousands. 
 
 X a li f C It b C V 1 C i, adj. a thousand dif- 
 ferent. 
 
 X a iff en but a (, adv. a thousand 
 
 times; — billtfeit, to give One a thou- 
 sand thanks; — Ulttfcilb, a million. 
 JCoiifenbjle, adj. thousandth; bas 
 tueiti bev — nidit, you will rarely find 
 one that knows it ; "bil« .&nnbCVt|"tc ill 
 
 bnS — mifdjeit, werfen, to huddle 
 
 or confound all together, to go on 
 without end 
 *X a It t a C t & lit It 8, m. Ilh. T. a faulty 
 repetition of the same sound in several 
 consecutive syllables. 
 
 *£aiit o cbi-one, f. or 2'antpd)ifni= 
 
 tifd)e (Slllbe, Q. T. a species of curve 
 
 line, tautochrone. 
 *X a it t o d; v u i f d), adj. rid. 0Jleid;= 
 
 irittg. 
 *X a n t p d) r o n t S nt n 8, m. aid. 
 
 ©leidneitigfcit. 
 *Xan t p I ogie, /. (pi. -n tautology. 
 
 *X a II t 1 g i f d), adj. tautological. 
 *£(lll t o ill e trie, /. uniformity of 
 
 measure, old, ©leit^inof. 
 *.i a n t p h o it ie, /. tautophony. 
 *X a y e liv c it, v. a. vid. SQpfeln, 
 
 Spvcnfelii. 
 
 *SE«t>erne, /. vid. Xahtxnt. 
 *% (i v, SCare, Xrixuf&aum, m. (-t$ ; pi. 
 
 Save, SaruSbaume) yew. 
 Mavator, m. (-3; pi. -en) taxer; 
 
 valuer. 
 *.X A V e, /. (pi. -It) 1. set price or rate, 
 
 assize ; 2. tax, impost, duty; ttxoai inn 
 
 bte — ei'i>cben, to buy a thing ni the 
 
 set price ; etuniS niit —it belegen, 
 
 to levy a tax on something. 
 *X a X e It, Caviien, ?•. a. to tax, rate, 
 
 appraise ; to fix the price. 
 
 •5Cor id x d\ in. vid. Selbljatiptmann. 
 
 *% a x i a r A\i e, /. office of a general 
 or commander. 
 
 *Xarib er ntie, /. r. taxidermy. 
 
 *i ario 1 p gte, "If. taxonomy, law 
 
 *.J ^1 vi oil oni ie, ) of order or classifi 
 
 cation. 
 
 *X a v i r c r, m. (S ; pi. — ) taxer, ap- 
 praiser. 
 
 •JE a x i r n n g, duration, /. {pi. — c 1 1 
 taxation, estimate, appraisement. 
 
 *Xi X o rb it n it g, /. (pi. -en) regula- 
 tion of assize, tarilF; scale of fees in 
 
 law-courts, See. ; — viobe, /. .Mm r 
 
 X d r t a n n e, /. ( pi. -n) silver-leaved 
 
 fir-tree. 
 X d |, m. proline, duty for wine and beel 
 
 sold by retail. 
 * X (t J 1 1 te, /. (p!. -n) yellow daffodil. 
 *X ( cbne m a to tl)f f, /. collection 
 
 of works of art; place for such a col 
 
 lection. 
 *£ erf) it if, /. science of technical 
 
 terms; aid. tin .utinitfertigffit, 
 
 JtuitfUeferr, ©eivcrbtljaiigleit. 
 
 *£ i A) n i f e r, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 practises or is versed in the lech 
 nicalities of any art. 
 3 duiifdj, "dj. technical; — I 
 *ilu8briirfe, technical terms or ex- 
 pression-. 
 
 *% e $ n o g I f) v t)> m - a (preciout 
 
 curiously or artfully cut 
 *X e d) II P 1 P gi C, /. technology. 
 *J e di n 1 £ g i f fb, adj. technological 
 + T e d) II P p r d g ll i P ll, n. (-8; an ar- 
 tistic sport or play, em of 
 a very artificial and difficult measure. 
 J i rf c I b P I) 11 C, /. (pi. -ll) broad-bean 
 X C rf 1) I J, n. (-C8) tack wood, Indian 
 oak 
 
 ■ i ' e C t ii r, /. cover (of a seal, phial. 
 &c). 
 *XebCUllt, 71. (-8) Te-deum. 
 XttXB, f. (vl. -tti) .V. T. goggle; 
 — rn 511 ben Jtliifen, hawse-plugs 
 T e e r t f rb e, /. house-plug. 
 
 Ccgel, m. (-8) proline, mail. 
 
 *X e g i v e 11, v. vid. Scvbcrfen, i'er- 
 bcinilidien. 
 ►5 e g n 111 c 11 1, n. (-8) vid. Terfe ; 
 
 •OilUt. 
 
 X e i a n f e r, m. (-« ; pi. —) .v. T. small 
 
 bower-anchor; bell — auSlVCTfCll, la 
 moor across; compos. — tail,;; 
 bower- cable. 
 iCUUlf e V II, v. n. to mo( 1 by the 
 
 head. 
 
 X e t rf), m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) pond ; einen — 
 unlearn, to make, dig a p md ; eineit 
 
 — ilisiebeil, to drain a pond; cilieil 
 
 — (mil -vintfii) bi'U'tcn, to store a 
 pond ; ber — son S8et^f8b(i, the pool 
 ofBethesda; compos. — binfe, /. bul- 
 rush ; —fiber, /. reed-grass ; — fen= 
 rfi'l, m. water-milfoil ; — fe lifter, n 
 opening in a pond to let off the 
 water ; — fi'"eb, '"■ pond fish ; — fi|du' = 
 vei, /. pond-fishing; — fotellf, / | 
 trout: — gitter, n. grate of a 
 
 — gnibcr, m. pond-digger; — larpfeil, 
 m. pond carp; — folbe, /. cat" 
 reed mace ; — lilie, /. water-lily ; 
 sweet-flag; — nieifter, nt pond-master; 
 dike-master; — liuifeh'l, /. swan- 
 muscle; — vedien, m. large mke o» 
 
 harrow for cleaning ponds; — fcflftt" 
 fe, /. sluice of a pond: — fdlKllllllI, 
 m. mud of a pond ; — ffblicrfe, /. 
 — piibtr, m. r,d. — fa)lenfc; — tvan- 
 ;e, /. pond-bug : — WOfftr, n | 
 w ,. ltt . r; —mirtpfebaft, / management 
 ofa pond ; — javfen, »'• lock ; — jms, 
 
 ;;;. rent paid fOI a pond. 
 
 X e f cb e t, « (-8 ; ;;/ — ) water con- 
 duit, eonduifrpipe. 
 
 J ti At el 11, c a tog) to 
 
 inoculate, bud. 
 
 J 1 1 g, m. (-ed ; oi. -e) d 
 ben — fttUtnt, to leaven, to ferment 
 the dough; ben — fncten, to knead 
 the ii • igh; >■ •"/"-• — bint, /.overripe 
 pear; — fiMfce, — jd'avve, / scraper- 
 B28
 
 £efl 
 
 -■mobl, 11. morphew; — Itteffer, ». 
 
 doughknn'e ; — nuiltc, /. trough, tray; 
 
 — rab, — vatcbctt, v. jagging-iron ; 
 
 — '".tiiffcl, /. dongh-board; — fpci|e, 
 
 prepared from flour. 
 £etg, «•;'. mellow, over-ripe. 
 % tig 1 d) t, adj. dough-like. 
 i c ui i 13, adj. doughy. 
 ■Jet 11 t, m. vid. govk ; ©efft&fSfarbe, 
 
 .gout. 
 
 *X C i It t fi l" f, /. 1. colour, complexion, 
 tincture ; 2. fig. superficial knowledge. 
 *X e t It g tri e, } f. procreation, 
 ' 4 1 'f it p l e, J generation of 
 children. 
 
 *Xtl ttoHotiTe, /. /.. T. vid. Jcin= 
 tesmovt ; jiinbermorb. 
 
 *S C f t 6 11 t f, f. the art of ornamenting 
 wooden or metallic vessels with pic- 
 tures. 
 
 *Xt\amOtttn, pi. .1rc\. T. figures 
 of men supporting entablatures, tela- 
 mones. 
 
 * X e 1 e 3 r a p b, m. (-en ; pi. -en) te- 
 legraph ; compos. — enlinie, /. line of 
 telegraphs. 
 
 *X e I e (3 r a p I) t e, /. telegraphy. 
 
 *X e 1 e 3 r S p f) i f rb, adj. £,■ adc. I»y the 
 telegraph, telegraphic. 
 
 *S e I e I a I 1 e, ) /. the (art of 
 
 *Xel epf)0 11 te, V speaking to a 
 
 *Se 1c p b fit f IP, J great distance 
 (by means of a speaking-trumpet}. 
 
 * X C I e nt d 5), m. (-§) Telemachus. 
 
 *JEe I e 1 3, w. (-en ; />/. -en) tcieo- 
 
 logist- 
 
 *£ c I e 1 (J I e, /. teleology 
 
 *S C I C 1 i3 g t f d), arfj. J[- ado. teleo- 
 
 logical. 
 
 *:X C I C p b 1 e, /. B. T. wild purslain. 
 *£elcpf) i\ rb, adj. <$■ adc. S. T. te- 
 
 lephian. 
 
 'X e 1 C f l e, /. .l/i/i. T. sapphire, telesia, 
 *X e I e f f p, n. (-6 ; pi. -e) telescope. 
 *Scleffoptfch, adj. telescopic, te- 
 
 lescopical. 
 *Xele'§ma, n. vid. 1. SSoflenbuttg, 
 
 SBeifje ; 2. 3aubenntttei. 
 
 *X e I e § p b r U 8, in. Myth. T. Te- 
 lesphorus (god of convalescence). 
 
 telle, /. (pi. -It) small deepening on 
 a surface. 
 
 teller, m. (-«; pi. — ) plate; etn 
 f)5ljemer — , trencher, wooden plate; 
 compos. — apfel, m. flattened apple ; — = 
 brett, 7i. plate-drainer; — tecfcl, m. 
 plate-cover ; — eifcit, n. sort of trap 
 with an iron plate ; — forinig, adj. 
 plate-shaped; B. T. urceolate ; — bail!' 
 mer, m. T. flattening-hammer; — fjatts 
 
 be, /. vid. — ittiifce ; — buf, m . flat 
 hoof: — bllftg, adj. A- adv. having flat 
 hoofs; — fltecbt, in. dumb waiter; — = 
 
 Fore, m. plate-basket; — lecfer, m. pa- 
 rasite, spunger; — mnfrbol, /. lampin; 
 — llti'lfee, /. trencher-cap, flat cap; — * 
 Itafe, /. flat nose ; — recbcit, m. rails, 
 rack for plates ; — ring, m. wicker- 
 rtand for plates; — riibe, /. round 
 rooted turnip; — fcbleder, m. wig. 
 rid. — lecfer; — fdmecfc, f. species 
 
 '/: ijcbiegeneS — , native tei- 
 
 £epip 
 
 n. Mir 
 
 lurium. 
 
 *X c 1 I H i i fob, adj. telluric, terrestrial. 
 
 *X el luvi Sum 8, m.1. the earth con 
 siderrd as a whole) ; the natural forces 
 of the earth ; S. animal magnetism. 
 
 *X c 1 1 fi r i u m, n. (-S) T. tellurion. 
 
 ♦Sell u i, f. Myth. t. vid. (Svc-e, ®aa. 
 
 *iCllMl, /. the lyre of the ancient 
 
 northern minstrels. 
 •Jniictiir, adj. rid. Uubefoitucn, 
 
 S3erroegen, greet), Sollfiibn. 
 *Xemcvitdt, /. vid. UnBefonnm« 
 
 lu-it, 9Serroegen|eif, SoUfiihn^eit. 
 
 X C 111 11 1 ^, /. ( ;>/. -Cll) provinc. prison. 
 
 *Xe.mpe f n. (-8) Tempe ; fig. beauti- 
 ful country. 
 
 Xtmptt, m. (-$; pi. — ) temple; 
 church ; fig. nature ; compos. — brtU, 
 m. 1. construction of a temple; 2. 
 temple-building : religious pile; — b;e= 
 net", m. priest ; officer of the temple ; 
 — tieilll, m. divine worship, service; 
 — gewbtbe, n. vault of a temple: — = 
 balle, /. portico of a temple ; — b(Ul§, 
 "temple; — ben', — rittCV, m. knight- 
 templar ; — bcrrctipitcn, m. vid. — rr= 
 ben ; — berrentvadjt, /. costume of 
 the templars; — f>evrt (cf), adj. &■ adv. 
 belonging to the templars; Jn the 
 manner of the. templars; — f)of, m. 1. 
 court of a temple; 2. dwelling of the 
 templars ; — crDClt, m. the order of 
 the Temple or of St. John; — idldlU 
 bet, m. one guilty of sacrilege ; — = 
 fcblaf, nt. sleeping in the temple (among 
 the ancients); — n>ci()e, /. conse- 
 cration of a temple ; — jinllC, /. pin- 
 nacle. 
 *£ e m v e v a - in a I e r e i, /. — bilber, 
 
 pi. T. a particular kind of paintings 
 ■lours of which are mixed with 
 the milky juice of young fig sprouts and 
 the yolk of eggs\ distemper. 
 
 *X e m v c r a in i n t, n. ( 7 eS ; pi. -c) 
 
 temper; temperament; bte met' — t, 
 (ba§ rbolertfrbe, fangninif^e, pfjXeg- 
 inatifcjje nr.b inelane^olifche,) the four 
 temperaments (the bilious, sanguine, 
 phlegmatic and melancholy) ; btel — 
 l\tb'.:t, fam. to be disposed to sensual 
 indulgence ; compos. — $fcl)ler, 771. con- 
 stitutional fault. 
 
 ♦S'emverdr. 5, / vid. 3Jitt^ig!eit, 
 3R«p«8ung. 
 
 * X e lit p e r a t ii r, /. temperature of 
 the air; Mus. 7'. temperament. 
 
 *X£ m p e t - ^ a f e tt, — ofen, m. r. 
 
 cooling furnace (in glass-houses). 
 
 *X e 111 p C r I V C It, v. «. to temper, neal. 
 
 *X c nt p c r i v = in e f f e r, n. (-8) pallet- 
 knife ; — pll(ver, n. Med. T. sedative 
 powder. 
 
 *T e m p e (i, /. 1. vid, Secfiurm ; ltn= 
 geuullcr; 2. pi. Sempefia'S (in paint- 
 ing) storm -pieces, sea-pieces. 
 
 *X e lit p e ft 1 1, adj. seasonable, in a 
 proper or suitable time, timous. 
 
 *XcinpIv e tl, )•. a. ME. to fix a 
 
 certain term, grant a delay, prolong; 
 
 baS — , orStcmpining, /. prolongation. 
 
 i X C 111 P I C f, m. (-§ ; pi. —) knight- 
 
 I templar. 
 
 (-«) oil of the 
 
 of fresh-water shell ; — fcbrailf, m. ! JE t ill pi t tt 8 1, 11. 
 china cupboard ; — tllfh, — tiictlletlt, \ mountain-pine, 
 n. napkin ; — warmer, m. plate- j 
 warmer; — roitbel, m. the limpet. 
 ft c 1 (tit e (Sc'Ilmnfcijel), /. Conch. T. 1 
 
 tellina 
 
 'X C I ( i n i t C n, pi. petrified tellinas. 
 
 •tell u r, 71. (-c« ; pi. -e) or — tnrtoK, 
 
 G26 
 
 X i m p 0, 71. (-'« ; pi. Xtmpi &■ £Eem= 
 
 pOS) Jkftis. T. time, measure ; Mil, T. 
 movement ; a — / vu/l'. in the nick of 
 time; ba3 — becbilfbteit, to keep 
 tune, the measures (of a dance) ; also 
 fig. to watch one's time, to seize the 
 favourable moment. 
 
 *XeillpOr#., adj. 1. vid, 3 ci 'f'^ 
 
 SQcltlid); 2. -J. T. temporal. 
 *% C 111 p r S 1 1 e 11, pt. temporals n 
 
 temporalities (of the clergy). 
 *X C lit p r d r, adj. temporary. 
 
 *X e m p r c 1 1, adj. vid. Seitgeinaft 
 3etfltc|, SBeltlirb. 
 
 *X ( lit p 0t t f t V C It, r. n. fam. to tem- 
 porize ; SCentportfation, /. tempori- 
 zation. 
 
 *% e ill 11 1 C 11 t, adj. reeling, drunken. 
 
 *X cm II I C 11 5, /. intoxication, reeling. 
 
 *X e tt a f 1 1 a t, /. tenacity. 
 
 *X e It a 1 1 I e, /. Fort. T. tenaille. 
 
 *% e tt tt 1 1 1 Ir t It, v. a. to point in the 
 shape of a wedge; vid. 3n>icfen. 
 
 *X e tt a 1 1 1 6 II, m. (-S) Fort. T. tenall- 
 lon. 
 
 *X e tt d f e I, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) Typ.r. viso 
 rium, retinaculum; baS — (Ulfjiccfctt, 
 to put on the visorium. 
 
 *X e tt b C It j, /. ( pi. -en) tendence, ten- 
 dency. 
 
 *.i en b t n C i, adj. tendinous, sinewy. 
 
 *Tenbircn, r. a. «V ». vid. 5)el)iieii, 
 ©pnniteit ; ©treben, Svacbtcii; 53c= 
 jwecfen. 
 
 *X c n b r e, n. ein — fur Semanbcu 
 
 babcil, to be tenderly inclined towards 
 any one. 
 
 ♦Xette'brto, m. vid. gtafterltttfl ; 
 Setruger. 
 
 X e tt C r t f f a, n. ( -«) Teneriffe (also 
 
 a sort of wine). 
 *% C 11 c' § Itt 11 ?, 771. Med. T. tenesmus, 
 
 rid. Stufjljivaitg. 
 Sen 3 c In, v. vid, ©engeln. 
 *X t it tt a tt tt t, m. (-es ; pi. -e) Mi*. 
 
 T. tennantite. 
 
 I £ it 11 1, /. {pi. -It) floor, tirashing- 
 floor, barn-floor ; compos. — gi'il3, n. 
 knotgrass; — llllietftCl - , 771. head- 
 thrasher; — 11 pat f die,/, or — nfrhlds 
 gel, m. beetle used in making floors. 
 
 *JCettBr, in. (-§ ; pi. -e) tenor; fig. 
 
 tenor-singer ; bet' bebe — , upper tenor; 
 
 btr tiefe — , counter-tenor; compos. 
 
 — geige, /. viola, tenor ; — ftiinnte, /. 
 
 tenor-voice. 
 
 *X e tt 1 i ft, to. (-CU ; pi. -en) tenor- 
 singer. 
 
 *Xt II fi b 11, /. tension. 
 
 *X c 11 1 a in c a, ii. vid. ^ri'tfung, tytobt. 
 
 *X e tt 1 1 1 e tt, v. vid. ^viifen ; 35cta= 
 fteit; aSerfucbeit. 
 
 *Senu i t a 1, /. tenuity. 
 
 *X e n 11 1 a, Semite, /. Mus. T. rest, 
 pause. 
 
 *X i II 5 13 11 e, /. sort of poetical combat ; 
 kind of poem. 
 
 *X e p i b d r i u m, n. (-3) tepid bath. 
 
 *Sephroit, m. (-6) tephroit (a 
 mineral). 
 
 X C p p t ct), 771. (-C» ; pi. -e) carpet ; 
 tapestry; cover for a table ; lllit eiiiem 
 — bebeff eit, to carpet : compos. — ar* 
 beif, /. tapestry; — batlb, n. carpet- 
 binding; — befavj, m. carpet-binding; 
 — befen, m. carpet broom ; — biene, 
 /. bee, that lives solitary and builds 
 a carpet-like nest: — becfe, /. carpet- 
 cover; — fabl'ifailt, m. carpet-manu- 
 facturer; — bditclcv, )■>. dealer in car- 
 pets and covers; — frdllltf, 771. |,ediai 
 that deals in covers; — madiet", 771. vid. 
 — Weber ; — lltaillt, m. one who sells 
 table-covers; — lltotte, /. carpet-moth; 
 — nagel, m. carpet-tack; — fticftr, m. 
 — ftirferilltl, f. tapestry-worker; — < 
 tvebcr or — Witter, m. carpet-manufa:
 
 gerr 
 
 turer; — nurfcrei, /. 1. manufactory of 
 carpets; ii. the art of manufacturing 
 
 carpets. 
 
 £c>y irfuit, v. oid. SEapejtren. 
 2 c V P i rf) c r, vid. Sflpejirer. 
 
 £ c r u 1 1 e, /. (pi. -11 ) turbot (a fish). 
 teratologic, /• tlie doctrine of 
 
 miracles. 
 *%t X a 1 1 D g i f c6, «'•!/• relating to the 
 
 doctrine of miracles. 
 •Xcratof topic, /. the seeing of 
 
 wonders. 
 
 *JE e v e e r 6 n, m. (-8 ; p/. -8 <w -c8) a 
 descendant of a white and a Mulatto 
 woman. 
 
 * Z t V C b i 11 1 h. e, /. B. T. the terebinth 
 
 *Z ere bra, /. vid. Zvtpan. 
 
 *Z e v e b v a t e I it, pi. Conch. T. terebra- 
 
 tula.'. 
 
 *Z e v e b x a t i D tt, /. terebration, boring 
 or tapping (of a tree, Ice). 
 
 *Z c v e b r a t it 1 t 1, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 Mm, '/'. terebratulite. 
 
 *Z e t C b 0, /. Cunch. T. teredo. 
 
 *% e 1 0, I e V f tr e n, v. n. to tergiver- 
 sate; to boggle, shift, use evasions ; icv= 
 giocrfatioil, /. tergiversation. 
 
 •Set me, /. (pi -n) vid. ®renj|tein, 
 ©rcnjbtlb, ©ilbffiule. 
 
 *!E C V lit 1 11, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) term, time, 
 limit; /-. T. day of appearance; instal- 
 ment; citien — ar.fetjen, to fix a time; 
 os. — WCtfe, ado. by terms, upon 
 terms; — Weife bejabjeit, to pay by in- 
 stalments, 
 
 "I c v nt i it a I i e it, pi. Myth. T. the ter- 
 minalia. 
 
 •JE c x ni i it a it t, m. (-en ; pi. -cit) ) 
 « .1 e v m t n a r iu 3, m. {pi. -tit) > 
 
 a mendicant friar. 
 
 * Z e V 111 i It a 1 1 3 It, /. termination. 
 
 *3l t V 111 t It e t, /. district where the 
 mendicant friars are allowed to beg. 
 
 *£ C v lit i It I V e II, v. n. to go a-begging. 
 
 *J c r nt t n t r e v, ( m. (-8 ; vl. — ) a 
 
 *Z t X lit i JI a I i t X, ) mendicant friar. 
 
 *Z C V lit i 11 t 8 lit U 8, in. Th. T. doc- 
 trine of the terminists, Calvinism. 
 
 Mevmiuijt, m. (-ett; pi. -en) ter- 
 minist. 
 
 *Xcillt i It ologie, /. technical lan- 
 guage, terminology. 
 
 *:A.evminolBgifcb, adj. relating to 
 
 terminology or technical terms. 
 M' i r m t it u 8, m. .Myth. T. Terminus. 
 ♦Scv nt it, v. (-en; pi.-eit) termes,ter 
 
 mites (kind y great ant in America). 
 
 *jE e r u 5 r, <wj. vid. S>reifacb, (yebritt. 
 
 *Xc V It e, /. (/)/. -U) ternion. 
 
 'X cv pen tin (Xerpciitbitt), m. (-8) 
 turpentine; compos. — arttjj, adj tere 
 binthine; — baunt, m. turpentine-tree; 
 — ftvuifi, m. turpentine-varnish; — = 
 gcift, m. spirit (essence) of turpentine; 
 — 61, ». turpentine-oil. 
 *Z e V V b t*0 It, 7i. (-8) name of a mu- 
 sical instrument. 
 
 \T c v p f i d) o v e, /■ -V////(. v. Terpsi 
 chore. 
 
 *'.X c X V (I i It, n. (-8) -Vi7. 7'. ground. 
 •2) C v r d i" f c, /. {pi. -it) terrace 
 pos. — nformtg, adj. <£■ adv. in the form 
 of a terrace, in terraces, 
 
 ■iCevraffltett, ». a. J. to terrace, 
 make into a terrace ; 2. to throw to the 
 ground. 
 
 *% C X X a f f 1 1 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) work- 
 man at fortifications, pioneer. 
 
 Seft 
 
 *X e t C I I e, /. r. terre ppnericai 
 
 magnet. 
 *Z e r r C ft r i f (f\ adj. terrestrial, oid 
 
 *Z e r V l tl C, /. ''p/. -It) bowl, tureen: 
 compos. — nlbjfel, 7,1. tureen ladle. 
 
 *Z e r r 1 1 o v i a I = v e d) t, ?(. '-« ; pi. -c 
 territorial privilege ; sovereignly ; — = 
 ftyftem, n. territorial system 
 cles. history opposed to episcojiacy). 
 
 *Z e r r i t D r i it nt, «. (-8 ; pi. Scrrtto= 
 
 rit'lt) territory. 
 ♦Servo ri8mu8, m, terrorism 
 
 •JEerrortftr en, v. a. to nil with 
 
 terror, to frighten. 
 *Z e v v o v i ft, 77i. (-en ; pi. -en) terrorist 
 
 *Z e V V V 1 ft i f d), adj. terrible, frightful. 
 
 *Z i X t i a, /. 1. the third form or class 
 (in a school) ; 2. M. K. — or — ivcd} = 
 fcl, m. third of exchange; 3. Typ.T. 
 the great primer. 
 
 *£cvttait, m. (-e§; pi. -t) Mu».T- 
 
 third; bOppcltei - — , double thirds 
 
 *% e 1 1 i 5n e r, m. (-8 ; p/. — ) scholar 
 
 of the third class. 
 
 •JCertianfteber, n. (-8) tertian 
 
 ague. 
 *Z e V 1 1 a r, a</j. tertiary. 
 *Xettt5rter, m. (-8 ; p/. — ) monk 
 
 of the third order of St Francis. 
 *Xi ttie, /. (pi. -n) ( Teiy) l. Mus. T. 
 
 third; tic gvefic, flcinc — / major, 
 
 minor third; 2. tierce or terce ; 2evj 
 
 major, Stcrj&om Jtonijie, tierc(^ major, 
 tierce from the king; 3 tierce (in fen- 
 cing); etitc — (icrj) ftofieu, to thrust 
 in tierce. 
 
 *Xetttu6, 771. (in German schools 
 master of the third class. 
 
 *£evtltlta, / I. gallery of a play- 
 house; 2, oid. JUatljdjtlt. 
 
 Xt X t U ( tt tt II, 77t. (-8 ; pi. -e) Tertul- 
 iian. 
 
 Xerl lil In 8, m. Tertulliis. 
 
 *Zer$, Xerje, lerjie, /. Dtilettie. 
 
 *X e r 5 e 1 6 1, ». (-e3 ; pL -e) tarsel, 
 tercel ; the male falcon. 
 
 ♦XerjerOl, n. (-8; pi. -e) pocket- 
 
 pistol, pi.-tolet. 
 
 *I e x | e 1 1, it. (-eS ; pi. -e) -if«.s-. v. 
 
 tiercel, piece of music for three \ 
 *X e r } t It C,/. (p'.-tl) a iambic strophe 
 
 (,i three lines. 
 *X cf d)ltic, /. (;,/. -ll) superior kind of 
 
 rilled barrel 
 X i ft, >«. (-eS) filth ; dandritr. 
 'X i ft, m. Ch T. test ; — , w compos. — = 
 
 atte, /. test-act (in England) ; — nfdie, 
 
 /.cupel-ashes; — fie, m. /,. T. test; 
 
 test oath; belt —etc fdiiiHU'cit, to take 
 
 the te-t ; — FOVtt, 71. a grain of silver 
 
 attached to the cupel; — EUflef, /. T. 
 
 sleeking-ball; — Vfanne, — fd)uffrt, /. 
 
 eu] i l-pan. 
 •I e ft il C C C 11, pi. teslaces, testaceous 
 
 animals. 
 
 *X e ft a m e it t, 7i. (-Ca ; pl.-t) l les 
 ni , -j. will, last will; fin — ma= 
 
 rilfll, to make one's last will, one's tes- 
 tament ; bo8 — nnidn-ii, ./,v. to prepare 
 for death; tilt mfiltbticbefl — , nuncu- 
 pating will ; obue — fterbeil, to die in- 
 testate; fetit — tuiberrufen, to coun 
 tnd one's will; fin — Umftofien, 
 to annul, abolish a wul; bfto attc itiir' 
 nenc — , the old and new Testament ; 
 compos. — beilage, /. codicil: — cvbe, 
 
 77i. testamentary heir; — erSffllUltfl, | 
 
 opening, proving of a will: — falfdjer, 
 m forger of a will; — maeber, m testa 
 tor; — niacbei'inn, /. testatrix; —8= 
 
 Xeurf) 
 
 auSri.ttet m. vU. — <»oQfbe<fn ; -• 
 
 fdjreiber, m. one who draws U|> a will, 
 — Sclaufi L »' testament trj cla 
 cil ; — eerbe, m. — aetbtiiii, /. 
 — cvbe; — Seroffming, /. opening 
 wiii: — Suiiterfcbiebuiifl, /. forgi 
 a will: — SoerffiflUiia, / tei 
 
 tion; -8oollftrccfi'r,_ — 5coIl = 
 u,l'fi', m. executor; — 8ivfi!C ad 
 win ; — Sjeuge, m. witness to a will. 
 
 *X C ft a 111 e It t fir t f ch, a ij. S,- adr \B» 
 
 tamentary, by will. 
 
 I e ft a in c n t c r, nt oid. Xcftatov. 
 
 *Z f ft ,1 IU : It t I i d), adj. testamentary 
 
 'Z f ft a 1 1 v, m. [-4 ; pi. -en) testator 
 ♦X e ft A tor i f cb, adj. according to the 
 will of the testator, ordered by him. 
 'X C ft a t V i V, /. testatrix. 
 *X c ft i f i c l v c ll, v. a. to attest, vui. 
 
 grbfirten, Sewetfen; XcftificatiDit,/ 
 testification. 
 
 *X e ft i i e 1, ni. (-8 ; pi. -iu testicle. 
 *X e ft i in o n i vi 1 e 8, pi r. testirconiak, 
 
 certificate. 
 'XcftiiiuMiinnt, 7i. (-8; ;,/. -nita) 
 
 testimony. 
 *X e ft 1 1 c n, d. 7i. {mix. baben) l. to 
 
 leave a « ill ; - to testify ; cv ift ^t= 
 
 ftorben, ohue \n — , he died v. 
 
 making a u ill. 
 
 •X e ft i v c f, 77i. (-8 ; pi. —) —inn, /. 
 
 L.T. testator, testatrix. 
 +X Z ft It, in. (-8 ; pi. -c) tester. I 
 
 (an old silver coin). 
 *X e ft fi b 0, /. 1. Mil. Sr Med. T 
 
 tudo; 2. oid. halite, Sttber. 
 Xctc, / oid. tt\>vf; Spifte ; — iim- 
 
 dlClt, to show opposition, bid defi 
 
 eiii Xetc=a;Xete, a tete a tet«;, inter 
 
 view. 
 *X 1 1 b « 8, /. Myth. T. Tethys. 
 ♦X e t r aiib V ll, «. (-8) O.T. tetraha>droa 
 'Xct vacb 6 vb, ii. (-cej Mils. T. te- 
 
 Irachord. 
 
 •XetragiJn, n. (-c8; pi. -c) r. te- 
 tragon, quadrilateral. 
 
 *X e t r a g ll o in c t v t e, /. tetrago- 
 nometry. 
 
 *X c t v (i in e t c v, m. (-8) T. tetra- 
 
 meler. 
 
 ♦Xetretnbri a, pi. B. v. tetrandrian 
 
 plants. 
 
 *Xct V .1 petal! f dl, ) adj. n. T. te- 
 *X c t v a v b '•' ' I i f Wi i trapetalous, 
 
 tetraphyiious, oid. SSierblattertg. 
 
 ♦X c t v a V v b c ii, p.'. quadrupeds. 
 
 ♦X c t v a V o b i e, /. r. tetrapody, series 
 
 nf four feel in i 
 *X c t r a v o b o I i t b, m. ;-e« ; pi. -eu) 
 
 i dite. 
 *X c t v a p 1 1 r i e n, pt z«rf. '/'. u 
 
 trapterians 
 *Xetrapt?rtf <r<, adj. having foiu 
 
 u ings. 
 *X e tr a V tB 1 a, /<' Oram. T. tetrapto- 
 
 i - nouqs having only four cases. 
 
 •Xetrdrcb, euJtetrarcta. 
 
 *X e t v a i A) d f, «• (-«« ; P l - •*) *• 
 
 tra rebate 
 *X e t mr d) t e, /. (pi -tt) tetrarchy 
 
 tetrarchate. 
 
 *X c t V a f v t X '» i F (l1 , «»>'• i 7". te- 
 
 traspern 
 *X C t V d ft I di It, in. (-8) 7'. tetrastich. 
 
 I f t V fl ft ij I II, 71. (-8) .tfr-.A. T. to- 
 
 trastyle. 
 ►Xetra fi) 1 1 a b o n, ». (-8) tetrtsyl 
 
 1 tbic word. 
 I c ucbcl, riJ. Xeicb'l.
 
 I c li f c, /. (pi. -II; Mn. V. depth, deep- 
 ness. 
 
 t e ii f t i, m. (-« ; pi. — ) devil ; cilt 
 tinner — , a poor fellow ; »om — be= 
 feffeu, possessed of the devil; cr fia^t 
 belt — bariiad), lie does not care a 
 straw about it ; cr ttetf) tnt — baoon, 
 
 lie knows nothing of it ; ei ter — ! the 
 
 devil! ber — niib feiite ©rogmutter, 
 
 the devil and his dam ; bcr tyinfdlbc— , 
 a>e devil upon two sticks; eg ift urn 
 fcfg — g ill nxrbett, 'tis enough to drive 
 one mad; ev tyat bell — iin gettyf, the 
 devil is in him ; bcr — tettct itylt, he is 
 possessed; bev — ift log, hell is broke 
 loose; rcitet dirty bet — ? is the devil 
 in yon 1 are you mad 1 111 1 1 — g @C= 
 malt, in spite of one's teeth ; bell — 
 Olid) ! tmtg. the devil a bit ! ev gtcbt 
 bent — JU rflttycit nilf, he knows one 
 point more limn the devil ; bag tyeifit 
 
 betm — $ut SBetrtyte gctycu, prpo. the 
 
 devil rebukes sin; felbji bev — ift (jut, 
 
 weuu man itym 511 SBiUen ttyut, prov 
 
 the devil himself is good when he is 
 pleased; compos, bff fiU'tcftl (tyc — , or 
 
 bag favteftauifrtyc SEeufeletyeit. n. the 
 
 Cartesian devilkin ; — llldjjig, adj. «i- 
 adv. devilish ; devilishly. 
 X C li f e I rty e li, n. (-« ; pi. — ) imp, 
 little devil. 
 
 £e life let, / (pi. -en) 1. agency of 
 
 the devil; 2. devilishness, diabolical- 
 ness; devilish trick; 3. intricate, 
 troublesome business. 
 
 Xt ii f c I ty a f t, adj. vid. JEeufelifd). 
 
 X e li f e 1 i f rty, Sciiflifrty, 1. adj. devil- 
 ish, diabolical ; eillC — C (SiftltMlllfl. a 
 
 devilish device ; feiite — e .ipenlirtyfeit, 
 
 lud. his devilship ; II. ado. devilishly, 
 diabolically. 
 
 £ C li f C 1 It, o. n. to act like a devil, to 
 exercise witchcraft. 
 
 £eiifcl3'<t<10, n. cont. wig. rascal, 
 scoundrel; termagant; — abbttl, ib, 
 devil's bit; wood-scabious; — (l lilt, n. 
 diabolical office or employment ; — (in= 
 tycter, m. devil worshipper; — aiitlilj, 
 71. hideous face ; — avbeit, /. vulg. hard 
 work; — ouge, n. henbane, black hen- 
 bane; — bailb, n. small toad-flax ; calfs 
 snout, lesser wild snap dragon ; — Wilts 
 Iter, 771. exorcist, conjurer, devil-catcher ; 
 
 — banuem, /. exorcism; — bart, m. 
 
 alpine anemone ; — baillll, m. poplar- 
 leaved fig-tree ; — bceve, /. berry of the 
 deadly nightshade; — befftyllHireV, ib. 
 exorcist; — befctytVPrillig, /. exorcism: 
 — bifi, vi. vid, — abtijj ; — blunie, /. 
 star-flower ; — typtyllf, /. seeds c/ the 
 poplar-leaved fig-tree ; — bruit m. 
 vulg. most wicked fellow, rake nell ; 
 —bvaut, /. hag; — bviiefe, /. Geog. T. 
 
 devil's bridge ; — brut, /. wicked men ; 
 wicked generation; — barill, m. corn- 
 bind-weed : — bieiiev, m. devil's minis- 
 ter, demonomist; — bienft, ib. demon- 
 olatry ; — blM'll, 771. harrow : — bvett, nt. 
 asafuetida. devil's dung; — fui'be, /. in 
 digo; — feijje, /. a rgemone, thorny Mex 
 ican poppy ; — ftllijer, m. vid. — fcgcl; 
 — flurbf, '/. nnigwort ; — gefpetlft, n. 
 apparition demoniacal spectre; — \)i = 
 ftailf, m ru/ir. deadly stink; — gCjiicBt, 
 
 n. vid. —brut; — banb, /. is. r. devn's 
 
 hand; — ill eltt. pi. Oaig. T. the Her 
 nmdas : — jlllljie, m. vulg. a devil of a 
 boy; — feijii, m. belemnile ; — felt, m. 
 
 wig. devil of a fellow ; — fitib, n. bar 
 riened sinner; wicked, mischievous fel 
 
 low, — firfrbe, /. vid. —beere; — 
 
 (lane, / devil's claw ; earth moss ; jV 
 T. dog; — fopf, m. plantain (a plant); 
 — futlft, / diabolical art. sorcery, ma- 
 gic ; — letyve, / demonology; — lift, /. 
 G26 
 
 Zbal 
 
 diabolical cunning; —tllft, / diabolical 
 pleasure ; hellish lust; — luetic, / milg. 
 an enormously long mile; — lltcllfcty, 
 1. m. a devil of a man ; 3. n. a terma 
 gant ; — llltltty, /. euphorbium, spurge (a 
 plant) ; — reirty, », hell; — fiicl)ti(J, ad;. 
 -f- possessed by the devil; — tpll, adj. 
 ie ado. vulg. mad, furious; — iXl'ety: 
 rer, m. — veretyrung, /. vid. — bic= 
 ner, — bienft ; — »eg, m. vulg. very 
 
 bad road; — WCl'f, n. develish work; 
 — ltnirj,/. aconite; — t,ei'G'"- devilish 
 tricks; nonsense; — jveim, m. clematis. 
 
 deafen, vid. JEtefen. 
 
 X en (, m. (-e« ; pi. -e) T. bloom, loop; 
 
 compos. — tydfcil, m. bloom-hook. 
 
 Seu in fl at, ». (-eS; pi. -e) jv: r. 
 
 sheave-hole. 
 X e ft t, m. (-S) name of a fabulous hero 
 
 of the ancient Germans. 
 £ cute. /. vid.^uU. 
 X e 11 1 It C It, pi. Teutones. 
 X eu t B II t f rty, adj. Teutonic. 
 
 £eiitfrty, adj. vid. 2>eutfcty. 
 X e ii t f rty c I, m. vid. Seufet. 
 Xttti, 71. Oeog. T. theTexel. 
 
 *X e y t, m. (-eg; pi. -e) 1. text; 2. 
 
 Mus. T. words ; 3. Typ. T. double pica ; 
 uur weiter iin — e ! go on : ciiicnt belt 
 — lefeit, to read one a lecture; com- 
 p 0S- — lliatiig, adj. $■ adv. conformable 
 (according) to the text, textual ; — = 
 fctyl'ift, /. text-hand; Typ. T. double 
 pica; — "erftiillbivje, 771. textuist; — = 
 nJOrte, pi. words of the original. 
 *X e X t it f, /. texture. 
 
 X c f) a u f e r, w. vid. Xtianlvc. 
 
 X I) a b b a 11 8, ib. Thaddteus (man s 
 name). 
 
 X ty ell 71. (-eg ; pi. 2'iv'iler, also Xbalt) 
 dale, vale, valley ; liber SBei'fl Ullb — , 
 over hills and dales; compos. — CIV.S, 
 adv. out of the valley ; — tarty, 771. rivu- 
 let flowing through the valley ; — be- 
 reotylier, m. inhabitant of a valley; — = 
 bil'tie, /. sort of sourish pear; — blirtye, 
 /. red beech ; —ein, —eillWarW, adv. 
 into the valley; — fabrt, /. journey 
 through the valley; — flllB, m. river 
 through valleys; — gefnilUje, n. sloping, 
 shelving (of a mountain or hill) ; — - 
 (jruilb, 771. bottom of a valley, valley ; 
 
 —haia. — tyftnge, /. vid. — getyauge ; 
 
 — tymigio,, adj. sloping; — leilie, pi. in- 
 habitants of a valley; — lilte, /. May- 
 flower, lily of the valley ; — lailf, — = 
 Weg, 771. track, course of a valley ; — = 
 fee, 771. lake situated in a valley ; — = 
 ftabt, /. town situated in a valley ; — = 
 ftroill, hi river flowing through a val- 
 ley ; — UPjjt, ib, provinc. bailiff set over 
 a valley ; — lviirtg, adv towards the val- 
 ley; — tveg, in. road through (direction 
 along) the valley ; — Weill, m. wine 
 grown in a valley; — lDOtyliei', m. vid. 
 — be mob iter. 
 
 .X ty a i, n. (-eS) salt-works, saltern ; 
 campos. — beaillte, m. orlicer employed 
 in salt-works; — ijeriitt, «. jurisdiction 
 of the salt-works; — flllt, 71. ground 
 adjoining the salt-works; — bang, m. 
 tribunal of the salt-works; — leilte, pi. 
 salt-makers; — OVbllUllfl, /.regulation 
 concerning the salt-works.- — t>P0,t, 711. 
 constable of the salt works 
 
 *Z ty d I a lit 11 g, 711. B. T. thalamus. 
 
 *Jt b a 1 a f f {rati e,/ empire of the sea. 
 
 *X tyalaffomlte r, m. r. thaiasso- 
 
 X li a 1 e r, m. (-« ; pi. —) dollar ; <&p& 
 e-ieg— , dollar in specie ; Uleifbg— , rix 
 dollar; .nVCltdt— , crown dollar; fifty 
 
 emeu (ctyoueit — yerbieueu, to earn or 
 
 Sthau 
 
 gain considerable sums; comjiot. — • 
 ftiirf, n. a dollar. 
 X ty a 1 c r, 771. (-g ; pi. —) -\- inhabitanl 
 of a valley. 
 
 X ty a 1 e v rty c n, b. (-$ ; pi. — ) dim. joe 
 
 for Styaler; eiu tyunbevt— , a hundrec 
 
 dollars. 
 *X ty d 1 i a, f. Myth. T. Thalia. 
 *X ty d n, 777. (-eg ; pi. -e) thane. 
 *X ty a it a 1 1 g l e, /. doctrine of the 
 
 nature and the causes of death, thana- 
 
 tology. 
 X ty d 11 C n, v. a. .V. T. to tan (the sails). 
 *X ty d p f t e, /. ( pi. -it; C. r. thapsia. 
 *X ty d x a, f. vid. Xaxa. 
 
 £tydt, /. (pi. -en) deed, action, act, 
 fact ; tine (jrofje — , an exploit, achieve- 
 ment, feat; grpfic — eu uerrtctyten, to 
 achieve great actions; ftllf fl'ifrtyer — , 
 in the deed, doing, in the fact, in the 
 very act ; ill bev — , indeed, in fact ; 
 bte — geftetyeit. to confess the fact, to 
 confess one's self guilty ; bie — (dltg= 
 lien, to deny the charge ; eillflll llltt 
 Stall) Ullb — tyetftetyen, to advise and 
 help one efficaciously; ei' tyflt (fi'ttyrt) 
 
 ben Stamen mit bev — , his doing 
 
 answers his name ; compos. — bcgtfr, 
 /. desire of signalizing one's self or of 
 achieving great exploits ; — beftatlb, 
 ib. matter of the fact ; — bcllH'ig, m. 
 proof by the fact, active proof; — = 
 tyailbhlng, /. fact, violent deed; — = 
 fvaft, /. energy ; — fltllbiij, adj. known 
 by the fact ; notorious ; — fuitbigfcit, 
 /. notoriety ; — fartye, /. fact, matter ol 
 fact ; — fdrtylirty, adj. founded on fact. 
 
 X ty d t e It, v. a. + to do. 
 
 X ty d t C n of £tyat, in compos. — bl'ailfl, 
 771. desire of actions or acting ; — log, I. 
 adj. inactive, indolent, idle ; II. adv. inac- 
 tively, indolently ; — reirty * — BpU, adj. 
 rich, abounding in deeds, active. 
 
 Styater, m. r-g ; pi. — ) Xtyatertnn, /. 
 (pi. -eu) doer, author; perpetrator, 
 guilty person. 
 
 £tydtig, I. adj. 1. active, busied; 2. 
 effective, actual : efficacious ; eg llKirtyt 
 ityll — , it sets him at work ; II. ado. 
 actively, efficaciously. 
 
 Smn Stjiitig, 33 ttrif 6f<"»- SSKIighit («c- 
 liviiy) ia the employment of one's slrengili even 
 without nnv regnrJ to any definite object ; 
 JStlrukfamtcil (industry) is that a. -nvitv which 
 is brought into play by a i-ertain ohject and 
 in sooth only the one object of improving 
 one's circumstances. Children are living (ac. 
 tive), but their activity is no Mttrirtfaintcit. 
 The citizens of many towns are bclrubfaiu 
 (industrious). 
 
 X ty 8t t g f e 1 1, /. activity ; actuality, 
 efficacy. 
 
 X ty S t I i rty, I. adj. 1. founded upon fact; 
 actual in fact or deed ; 2. violent ; 
 II. ado. violently. 
 
 X I) a 1 1 i tb t e t t, /. (pL -Cll) violence, 
 act of violence 
 
 2,'ty nii, 771. (-eg) dew; eg fa lit — , it 
 dews; — ber "illigeil, * tears; cmnpos. 
 — beere, /'. hind-berry, dew berry ; — = 
 brfeurtytet, — benefct, — bcpcrlt, adj. 
 dew-besprinkled, dew-impearled ; —be* 
 bait, »,. + vid. — baltaiif ; — bpgeu, ib. 
 rainbow formed by the rays of the sun 
 being reflected when the dew evapo 
 rates; — eift'lt, n. iron for melting t lie 
 
 j ce ; crbe, ./. upper soil, top-mould; 
 
 — fliege, /. dew-fly; — flvos, n, grass 
 covered with dew; — tyilttallf, m. — "■ 
 rpfe, /. common lady's mantle, lion's 
 paw, bear's foot ; —mate, / dew- 
 worm ; — meffev, n. T. drosometer; 
 — regeit, m. drizzling-rain ; — fflftt, / 
 sowing while the dew iii yet oh the 
 ground; — fctyinmicrilb, adj. * dew 
 burning; — fftylao,, rt. dew fallen :iew
 
 2 bee 
 
 Hunt. T. foiling of a deer found on tlie 
 dew ; — fdjlogig, adj. bedewed; dewy ; 
 — fcbimrre, /. promnc landrail ; — = 
 tropfcn, m. — tioofcbctt, «. dew-drop ; 
 — soil, adj. covered with dew ; — = 
 voaffcc, n. dew-water; snow or ice- 
 water ; — Wetter, n. tliaw, thawing 
 weather ; — rotnb, m. thaw-wind ; — = 
 lvolfc, f. cloud that produces or fore- 
 bodes dew ; — ttJlirjel, /. horizontal 
 root (of vines). 
 
 Shaft en, v. imp. to dew; e§ tfcauet, 
 
 it dews. 
 
 Sfjaiien, v. n. (aux. babcn) to thaw; 
 e8 thaaef, it thaws. 
 
 X () a U e It, n. (-8) dewing ; thawing. 
 
 % h a ft f i f d), m. vid. £hunftfrf). 
 7. b a ft t cb t, adj. like dew, dewy. 
 Xbaitia,, adj. dewy; c8 ijt — , 'tis 
 
 dewy. 
 *X \) a It lit a t [ (\ I C, f. doctrine of 
 
 wonders or miracles. 
 *X hattltt at 10 i] if dl, adj. relating 
 
 to the doctrine of wonders. 
 *X bait ma to ma rhtc, /. an attack 
 
 cti miracles. 
 *X b <• « m <• * v H 1 ' "'• T thaumathrope 
 
 (an optical toy). 
 
 *X b a u m a t tl r g, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 worker of miracles. 
 
 *£ b a u m a t it v 13 1 c, /. thaumaturgy. 
 
 *£ baum at urg if cb, 04/. a> ado. 
 thaumaturgic(al). 
 
 *X b c a 3 b 3, ™. (-en ; pi. -en) ex- 
 orciser, conjurer (of the gods). 
 
 'Xf)CagOgiC, /. the summoning or 
 conjuring up of gods. 
 
 •Xbcanbtifd;, adj. Th. T. thc- 
 andric 
 
 *Xi>«(int\)v », m. w*. ©ottmcufeb. 
 
 *Xbeait the op if, /. Th. T. incar- 
 nation (of the Deity). 
 
 •Xbc anthropologic, / n. T. 
 doctrine of the union of God and man 
 (in Christ). 
 
 •Xl) cater, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) theatre, 
 stage ; compos. — billet, n. ticket; — - 
 bicbter, ra. stage-writer, dramatic poet; 
 — eilCCtor, ra. manager of a theatre ; 
 — belb, m. 1. dramatic hero, a star; 
 2. a strutting, ranting actor — f affivcr, 
 m, treasurer to a theatre ; — Icbctt, 
 n theatrical life or profession ; — 1 03c, 
 /. box (in a theatre) ; — malcr, m. 
 scene-painter ; — Vrintcfftmt, /. stage- 
 princess; — routine, /.stage-practice; 
 — fdnoauf, m. mock-play; — fctji if t= 
 jlclU'r, in. dramatic author, play-writer ; 
 — ftrcid), ra. stage trick ; — fti'icf , n, 
 piece for tlie stage, play; — ft!)l, m. 
 theatrical style ; — wefen, n. theatricals, 
 the theatre ; — jcttcl, m. play-lull. 
 'X b c a t in c v, m, (-8 ; pi. — ) Theatine 
 (monk) ; — inn, — noiittc, /. Theatine 
 nun. 
 
 •SCfieOttfiUfd), I. adj. theatrical, 
 Bcenic, ecenical; IL adv. 'theatrically ; 
 — C8 SBcfclt, JWaitiereil, stage-like airs, 
 mien, manners; bftS — t XaUJCU, the 
 
 ballet; — e Acclamation, theatrical 
 
 declamation. 
 
 '£ 1) c b a i 8, re. Ocog. T. Thebaid. 
 X b c b a n e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Theban. 
 X f) c b a n i f cb, adj. <$■ ado. Thetwn, 
 
 5£ b C b e U, n. (-8) Thebes. 
 
 X b C e , m. (-3 ; pi. — , both of two syl- 
 lables) tea: griincr — , green tea; bran- 
 ner — or Xhceboe, Bohea tea. black tea 
 
 compos. — aufguf?, — artiger 9Iuffl«8. 
 infusion of tlie nature of tea; — ball. 
 m. tea with dancing ; — battllt, m. r 
 
 Ztyi 
 
 IV* 
 
 ,,lant; — blatt, re. tea leaf ; — blei, — = 
 bled), re. tea-lead ; — bltinte, /. 1. the 
 flower of tea; l -'. pi. — blumcii, impe- 
 rial tea ; — brctf, n. tea board, tea tray ; 
 — biicbfe,/. tea-canister-, — ©08 (bu 'g. 
 — bub),m. Bohea (tea); — flefelifdjoft, 
 /. company to tea, company of tea- 
 drinkcr.s; — failllC, /. tea-pot; — Kfl* 
 cbflt, n. tea-caddy ; tea chest ; — feffel, 
 m. tea-kettle; — EoVfdjClt, n. tea-cup, 
 vid, —taffc ; — frailt, re. tea of Para- 
 guay ; — fucben, m. tia-cake ; — U'ffcl. 
 m. tea-spoon ; — mafcbtttc, /. tea urn ; 
 — putoer, 7(. tea-powder; — fcbale,_/ 
 — fcbalcben, n. tea-dish, vid. —taffc; 
 — fcbaufclcbcn, n. caddy epoon, caddy- 
 shell; — ficb, n. tea-strainer : — taffc, 
 /.tea-cup and saucer; — tiffb, nt. tea- 
 board, tea-table; — topf, m, b 
 — trittfer, ™. — trinferiuu, /_ tea- 
 drinker ; — linte,/. tea urn ; — roaffd,/. 
 tea wafer ; — loaffcr, n. {.tea water; 9. 
 bad, weak tea, slop; — jcug,?! tea 
 X\)itx, m.&n. (-8) 1. tar; 2. grease 
 for carriages ; compos.- — aufgufi, 1 
 sion oftar; —brennen, n. distillation of 
 tar; — brcnucr, m. tar burner. 01 
 makes tar ; — - bicnucvci, /. manufac- 
 tory of tar ; — biicbfc, /. tar or grease- 
 box ; — bOffc, /. dock; — effeilj, /. es- 
 sence of tar; — fitifc, m. T. a tar, old 
 sailor ; — gallc, /. tar-gall ; — flcift, m 
 spirit of tar; — (jrube, /.tar-pit; — = 
 befen, pi. dregs of pitch and tar; — s 
 blitte, f. tar hut; — fclk, / tar ladle ; 
 — feffel, m. tar-kettle ; — frttUt, n. — ■ 
 Itclfc, /. viscous silene; — ofcil, m. 
 tar kiln, pitch-kiln ; — pittfcf, — qUdfl, 
 ra. tar-link, black link, pitch-mop; — = 
 quelle, /. spring of mineral tar; — - 
 fant>, m. viscous sand ; — fcbroclcr, m. 
 — frbroclcvei, /. vid. — brenncr, —- 
 breuuerei ; — tonne, /. tar-barrel ; — = 
 roaffcr, 71. tar water; — ll'Cfct, 7/1. tar- 
 ring brush ; — Werg, n. tarred tow. 
 X 1) c c r e it, 17. a. to tar. 
 Xfyt Cf Clt, ti. (-8) tarring. 
 X beer id) t, adj. tar-like. 
 X () 1* c v i 3. adj. tarry. 
 X b c ib i 3 c n, + v. vid. SBert^cibijjen. 
 JC^etbiitfl. Xheibung. /. ,y -c;f + 
 1. term; - agreement; 3. speech in de- 
 fence of a person ; talking, little tattle. 
 Xf)Ct(, ra frrt. (-C8; pi. -e) 1. part, 
 share, portion ; deal; 2. part, tome, vo- 
 lume; 3. party; 4. Min. T. the thirty- 
 second part of a mine ; tilt gvofu'r — , 
 cut gutet — , a great deal, a good deal : 
 CV tjat fcitl — bcfommeit, he has re- 
 ceived his share or due; gtOpeU — 8, 
 in a great measure ; gvofjtClt — 8, for 
 the most [iart; jllllt — , in part, partly; 
 — OH CtUMS liabctt, to have a share, 
 to share, participate; — (in ctUMS ltcl) = 
 UlClt, to lake part, to partake, partici- 
 pate; to take an interest in a thin::. '■"> 
 feel sympathy; cr b'lt fciitcit — , be is 
 provided for ; his business is done ; he 
 is dispatched; j(U — rocvKit, to fail to 
 ope's lot or share; bcibc — t, both 
 parties ; id) incittCJ —8, I f>r my part, 
 as for me ; icf) haltC C8 lllit fcillClll — . 
 1 side with neither of them; e8 foil 
 feirt — ju flirj fornmen, it shall turn 
 
 to neither of the parties' prejudice ; 
 compos. — begviff, 777. partial notion or 
 idea; — cifcil, n. Mitt. T. cutting iron ; 
 — 3Cltof;, — ()itber, m. sharer, partaker, 
 participator; — bafeu, ra. T. bloom- 
 hook; — meffer, 71. 1. a hanger .used 
 by chamois-hunters); 2. Mm. T. cut- 
 ting iron ; — imbmc, — nebmung, /. 
 participation, share ; interest, sympathy ; 
 — iicbtucub, adj. participating, sympa- 
 thizing; — HCbmcr. m. jiartaker. parti- 
 
 cipant, sharer, part-owner ; one that 
 sympathizes; — iichntcr citiee EBttbrt* 
 riicu?, accomplice ; — nebmung* d 
 pr. .1/ /.'. share; — tif;, m. T. di' 
 of the radii: — toft, «. prtnrine. pack 
 : — fdjeibe, /. I. T. platfonn i - 
 division [in watchmaking/: :i. '/'. in- 
 strumenl for graduating a semi circle 
 — febiUinfl, is. L. T. Inheritance 
 — fdiulcfebct'uc, pi. partial obligations; 
 — n,>cbr, /. '/'.discharge-dike; — roct'C, 
 ado. in part, partial, partially ■ 
 
 — ;.,'.!, /. —tablcr, ra. Mat. T 
 
 MtbhtiKi, f. payment in part . 
 — jetdjen, a. put ibciluugSjcidjen ; 
 
 — jirfel, 77i. dividers. 
 
 S'm. 3b«it, etiirf, Wntbtit. A If 
 a OODBlitUCM ''part' 1 of a whole and -imilaf 
 to it; ■ BtUd (|u«:e) i« one si«sle tln»r bc " 
 UOn liifilier thing. >«l • I 
 that part or piece oT any thing, o\er whu-li 
 r;j;M or on winch I 
 right a .i.^uicl him (portion, Bl.arc). 
 
 X h C i 1 b a V, «<//. partible, dr. 
 
 S b c i I b a r { c i t, /. divisibility, d 
 
 bleness. 
 
 I b c 1 1 cb c n, 71. [-6 ; pL — particle. 
 S b e 1 1 c 11, p. I n. to divide, part, b 
 
 II refl. 1. to split, to separate : 
 
 divide itself, be divided ; '■[ n ipr. in 
 one with another (ficb in ct= 
 
 toad — ). 
 
 Sun. ?hci i«h, Cf inihf il«", 3Cbt btitf 1, 
 jctiftcilcn. Shclitn 
 
 iller parta of a definite regu:..r 
 number, or a thin" of higher rank ml 
 of interior rank. Tula may be done 
 mind merely; if this separation 1* al 
 
 . it then 
 -, oblbtilrn (to part oil, • 
 gcrritiltn (to part a^nnder. to 
 
 is separating the constituent pal 
 whole in such a manner, that they ev 
 dependent wholes for tbemselTWs. 
 IhcitCU, 7i. (-8) dividing, part,.;.', 
 
 sharing. 
 .i. bciler, ra. (-8; pi. — divider; 
 
 T dii isor, 
 T b c i 1 c r c i, /. cont. sharing, dii 
 Sbcilbaft, Sbcilbafii' 
 gen. partaking, sharing, participiant ; 
 
 eineti einer Sodje — macben, to make 
 
 one share, or participate in a thiiiL' , 
 
 pd) einer <£ad)e — maeben, to parti- 
 cipate in; einer 2acbc — lvevccit, ta 
 
 partake or participate in a thing; Utcbt 
 — iverbeil, to be frustrated, disap- 
 pointed. 
 
 X b e 1 1 b a f t i 3 f C i t, /. partaking, 
 sharing, participation. 
 
 % b c 1 1 i 3, adj. in compos, of so many 
 pails. 
 
 SE b C 1 I 8, adn. partly, in part. 
 
 ,i h e i 1 fa m, adj. (I. u.) vid. Sbcilbar ; 
 ■AVtttbcilbvr. 
 
 3 b ci lung, /. (pi- -en) di 
 parting, partition, sharing ; separation; 
 
 os. — Sgfieb, 71. Log. T. 6 
 member ; — t'gvubc, /. drain-well of an 
 aqueduct : — :babn, 771. branch 
 
 gpilllft, 7)7. point of division; — C-re= 
 
 ccfj, 771. agreement respecting claims "I 
 Inheritance ; — Jredjt, » right 1 I 
 sion; -8rcgel, /. Mat. T. rule of divi- 
 sion ; — 8vi|i, 771. division of the 
 — Aftfifb, 771. line of division: —'«»»« 
 EUltbe, /. act of partition: — S-.'crliag, 
 M treaty of partition; — *i a 9'< f.Mat 
 T dividend; — 8jivFct, m. divider;— #« 
 tcidjen, 71. mark of division. 
 
 £b el i>''/- tlie ' riieiss ( |iver ' n Ilun 
 
 gary). 
 • I b e i ft, 771. Bid. Oflft. 
 
 *-J bet>Muu8, ra. vid. Tci8iu:i8. 
 
 5 be fab an in, m. (-c8 , ;>.'. -bamnr) 
 
 teak. 
 £ b i t a b ( »,, 77. ,-e8) teak wood
 
 Xbeo 
 
 *Xb?U, f. md. Bfitfcfe, ©e&ftltitip, 
 
 iEafrfre, Jiapfel. 
 
 S t) I f ( tl, /. Thecla (a female name). 
 l Xb tin a, «. (-«; pf.-tft) thema, 
 
 theme (of a discourse, of a piece of 
 niUBic) ; also subject ; essay (at school).' 
 
 » i b C ill t 8, f. Myth. T. Themis. 
 
 i [) i m f c, /. Ocog. T. the Thames. 
 
 • E b i b a t b, n. (-C8) Theobald, Ti- 
 bald. 
 
 *X 1} 1 B fl 1, >«. Theobul (name of 
 men). 
 
 • X b C P b t C C f , /. (pl. -It) theodicy. 
 Mhcoboltr, m. (-(&; pl. -e) r. 
 
 theodolite,. 
 
 " t be i r, m. (-S) Theodore. 
 ■ i he P b V a, /. (-8 or -eitS) Theodora. 
 
 i h C P b V t ft), i». Theodoric. 
 *X fjeobOftllS, jn. Theodosius. 
 *.2 I) c (J U f I f, /. knowledge of 
 
 God, of divine things. 
 *X t) e p g It t C, /. (pi. -11 ) theogony. 
 *X 1) C f I C 8, m. Theocles. 
 
 X b e t X a t t C, /. (/)/.-ll) theocracy. 
 *X I) C £ V ft 1 1 f ft), adj. theocratic, thec- 
 
 cratical. 
 
 *X I) e o I a t r i c, /. vid. OottcSbietifi, 
 ©Pitc8vevel)vung. 
 
 *X b C P I f V f l f, /. divine inspiration. 
 
 *£ t) C 1 jt, m. (-eil ; pl. -Cll) theolo- 
 gian, divine. 
 
 *X fj e 1 g I e, /. theology, divinity. 
 
 *X f) C I g i f ft), I. adj. tlieological ; 
 li. «dw. theologically. 
 
 *2 b e I g t f 1 V e It, v. n. to discourse 
 very learnedly on tlieology ; to act the 
 part of the divine. 
 
 • £ 1) e o ( p g ii m cup n, n. (-8 ; pi. —-- 
 melt a) Th. T. essay on a theological 
 subject. 
 
 1 1 h e p ill a d) I e, /. Myth. T. theo- 
 machy. 
 
 • £ b e p nt ft g t f cb, «d/. theomagical. 
 *.X i) e P 111 a tl t C, /. divine mania, pre- 
 tended inspiration. 
 
 *X b E o m a it 1 1 e, /. theomancy. 
 *X t) eomdnttS, m. thedmantist. 
 " X b f i5 11 C, f. name of women. 
 *X be pit P Ut te, /. divine legislation, 
 
 divine law. 
 *£t)eopf)fln i a, f. (-'» or -nienS) 
 
 Theophania. 
 
 *X b e p p b a it I e, /. theophany. 
 *X l) C P P b « it t, m. C— Cll ; pi. -ett) one 
 
 who boasts of divine revelations. 
 
 *X % e o p Ij i 1 o ti 1 1) v D p, m. (-en ; pi. 
 -ett) theophilanthropist. 
 
 *SC [) e p p h i I a n 1 1) v p p t e, /. theo- 
 
 philantbropy. 
 *X b e p p b i I a n t b v p p i 8 m n 8, ?«• 
 
 theophilantliropism. 
 *X i) e p p b 1 1 a n t h v B p i f d), odj. * 
 
 adv. theophilanthropical. 
 *X I) e 6 p b i I u 8, m. Theophilus. 
 • X f) e P p I) V It, m. Thcophron. 
 ' i I) e P p I'd ft t f, /. representation of 
 
 the divinity by images, vid. tyU\\t\t. 
 *% b e P p tt C u ft l e, /. divine enthu- 
 
 siasm, inspiration. 
 •Xbeovbc, /. (pi. -n) ^fiw. T. 
 
 theorbo. 
 
 *Xf)tBxitlttt, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) theo- 
 retic, theorist. 
 
 "X b e f i m, n. (-8 ; pi. -C) theorem. 
 
 "X f) C X C 111 d t i f ft), adj. consisting of 
 ineorems. 
 
 *% b. e v & t « f d), I. adj. theoretic, theo- 
 030 
 
 2M 
 
 retical ; II. adu. theoretically, in specu- 
 lation. 
 *X l) e P V t f, /■ (pi. -Cll) theory. 
 
 *X t; e p f D p I), m. (-en ; pi. -en) theo- 
 sophist. 
 
 *X l)X f P p h I C, /. (pi. -11) theoso- 
 phism, theosopby. 
 
 *JE f) H) f 8 $ f) t f ft), oil", theosophical. 
 
 *X^e0VCttie, /. the entertaining of 
 the gods (among the ancients 1 , hospital- 
 ity shown them. 
 
 Xb? V, m. vid. Xbm. 
 
 *X b ( x a p e ti t, m. (-en ; pi. -cu) the- 
 rapeutist. 
 
 *£ b c v a v c ii t i f, Xtjcvaple, /. thera- 
 peutics. 
 
 *X b C v a p C li 1 1 f ft), adj. therapeutic. 
 
 X b C x b U 1 1, m. (-C8 ; pi. -C) turbut (a 
 fish). 
 
 SMre it. v. vid. S;f;eerett. 
 
 S: f) e r C f C, /. (-Il8) Theresa. 
 
 *X b t X i a f, m. (-§) treacle, theriac ; 
 compos. — 80uft)fe, /. theriac-bo.\ : — 8= 
 tl'dllter, m. vender of theriac ; — St'lMltt, 
 11. valerian, setwall ; — tOflffet, n. 
 treacle- water. 
 
 *X b t x i a f ft 1 1 f A), adj. theriacal 
 
 X b) c X i f P p e I, n. (-8) Theriosopel 
 (town in Hungary). 
 
 * X b ( X 111 ft {, adj. thermal. 
 
 *X b C V 111 e It, pi. warm baths (of the 
 ancient Romans) ; thermal springs, wa- 
 tering places, spas. 
 
 *X b C x in i b P r, m. (-8) thermidor 
 (11th month in the French republican 
 calendar). 
 
 *X b e x nt e t e f t v t c 1 1 a t, f. T- 
 thermoelectricity. 
 
 *X [) e r nt e l"e E t v t f ft), I adj. ther- 
 
 *X b e x m p e 1 c i t x t f fb, S moelec- 
 
 tric. 
 *X b e r 111 P g i ll, n. (-8) calorie, vid. 
 
 SSJdtmeftoff. 
 *S ^ e r 111 p t a m p c, /. (pi. -it) ther- 
 
 molamp. 
 *.i b e v nt p 111 c t c r, it. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 P/1//3. 7 1 . thermometer. 
 *X be vino pi? I ft, n. 2'f)CvmopijIeii, 
 
 pl. Thermopyla?. 
 
 *X I) e x m f f p, ?i. (-e8 ; pl. -e) 
 
 thermoscope. 
 
 *X ^ ev f 1 1 e 8, 7/i. Thersites; jig. a dis- 
 agreeable, quarrelsome fellow. 
 
 *% {) efautlre n, v. a. to gather trea- 
 sures, hoard up. 
 
 % X f) e f a ll V It 8, m. thesaurus. 
 
 *X b t f d i 8, /. Thcseid (a poem). 
 
 *X t) e f Ctf ft), ad;', i- odo. relating to 
 Theseus. 
 
 *X \) C f C tl 8, m. Theseus. 
 
 *%%i\\i or SljCfe, /. (pl.Xi)t\t'S or 
 Sljefett) thesis. 
 
 *X(;e8nt op t) pvten, pi. festival in 
 honour of Demeter (among the Athe- 
 nians). 
 
 *X t) e 8 m 1 1) c t, vi. (-en ; pi. -en) a 
 legislator, law giver. 
 
 X b e f f ft 1 i e it, ?!. (-8) Thessaly. 
 
 2; t) e f f ft 1 1 c v, m. (-8 ; 7;/. — ) Tiiessa- 
 lian. 
 
 X b C f f ft I i f ft), adj. $■ ado. Thessa- 
 lian. 
 
 X t) C f f a 1 11 1 fb, 7t. (-8) Thessalo- 
 nica. 
 
 X t) ef fa I ij liter, m. (-8; pi. — ) 
 Thessalonian. 
 
 X^cffnlDlttfff), adj. bade. Thes- 
 salonian. 
 
 Stbie 
 
 *Xt)Cti(,f. summary or epil n.c of 
 theses or doctrines. 
 
 *X\)i t i i, f. Myth. T. Thetis. 
 
 *X b it IS, f. * ocean, sea. 
 
 *X t)C tifcty, adj. & ad». after the man 
 ner of theses or doctrines, positive. 
 
 £[) flier, I. adj. l.dear; costly, ex- 
 pensive; ~-fg. dear, beloved, precious 
 sacred ; 3. + great, strong ; btC — C ;V'it, 
 deartli, famine ; febr — , exceedingly 
 dear, exorbitant; ift) Ijaftc C8 — It* 
 |(thlt, it costs me very dear; infill 
 — er Bveililb ! my dear friend ! roie_ — 
 tft bilS V what does that cost? bil8 fell 
 
 iijm — }ii fteljen fpmmen, fig. I'll 
 make him smart for it; t)Pfl) Itllb — 
 ffbttHU'Ctt, to take a solemn oath, fig. ; 
 t)0fb 1111b — serftctievit, to assure so. 
 lemnly; bet 3lllcni, 1VH8 lltiv — tit, 
 by every thing that is sacred to me : III 
 ?etp$ig tft — C8 SPflajUr, it is dear liv- 
 ing at Leipsic ; II. ado. dearly, at a high 
 rate. 
 
 X b e ii e r b a it f, 777. (-8) I.Theuerdank 
 (the Emperor Maximilian 1.) ; title of a 
 German poem; 2. Typ. T. the Tliuuer- 
 dank characters. 
 
 X b t ti e re, Strive, Sfieiicviing A 
 Stieiiritttg, /. 1. dearness; 2. dearth, 
 famine, scarcity, — bc8 ©etreibeS, 
 dearness of corn. 
 
 *X I) c ti r g, 771. (-en ; pl. -en) gimst- 
 
 seer; magician. 
 *X i) C It r g t e, /. theurgy. 
 *X b ( li r g i f ft), adj. thenrgical. 
 X I) l f tt C n f) P I j, 71. (-C 8) cedar-wood. 
 XbltX, n. (-C8; pl. -f) 1. animal; 
 
 beast ; brute ; quadruped; 2. -f-mute; 
 
 3. Hunt. T. deer, hind, doe ; compos. 
 
 — (il)ltlicf), adj. like an animal or 
 
 brute; — ctnbetcr, m. — attbetevintt, /. 
 
 worshipper of animals ; — (lllbetmtg, /. 
 
 worshipping of animals; ^ — ttl't, /. 
 
 species of animals; ■ — (ll'tig, a,ij. nd 
 
 — ftbnlift) ; — ttrjcncifmibf, — nrjeneis 
 
 Iftjve, /. veterinary science; — CttgP= 
 lieifuilft, /. veterinary art ; — OVJCltets 
 fftllllf, /. veterinary school ; — (tt'lt,m. 
 farrier, veterinary surgeon ; — b( ffbvei- 
 bltltg, /. zoography; — bifbftftlt, m. 
 zooliphite, zoomophite ; — bilbung, / 
 formation of animals; — Wlllltf, /. 
 animal flower ; — btf Iter, m. rid. — (i\\- 
 beter; — biettft, m. worshipping of 
 animals; — ftei|ft), 77. flesh of animals; 
 — gill'teit, vi. park, menagerie ; zoolo- 
 gical garden; — gftl'tltci", m. parker; 
 — gattllltg, /.genus of animals; — = 
 geffftjt, 77. combat of beasts ; — geilicil^ 
 be, 77. painting or picture of animals ; 
 — geffhjette, /. history of animals : 
 zoography; — geftitit, /. form of an 
 animal; — t)t!U8, 77. menagerie; — = 
 f)eil, v. treacle ; — ffltlier, m. zoologist ; 
 — tlilffe, /. class of animals; — txaft, 
 f. animal power; — tvei8, m. .d.-t. 7' 
 zodiac ; — fvct§Iift;f, n. zodiacal light : 
 
 — Eniibc <$- — le^ve, /. zoology; — = 
 Icinbaiini, m. cornel-tree ; — niaievei, 
 /. painting of animals ; — lliigeleilt, 71. 
 Deptford-pink ; — pflatlie, /. animal 
 plant, zoophyte; bie yevfteiiievte — = 
 pflanje, /. zoophy tolite ; — pflanjcii' 
 lebVC, /. zoophytology ; — Jp ft a it j c it =■ 
 ftein, m. zoophytolite ; — auiilei', m 
 tormentor of animals ; — fjuiilcvet^ / 
 cruelty to annuals ; — veirb, 77. animal 
 kingdom; — filllb, ?«. gravel: — fftlllc, 
 / zoophoric column ; ■ — fftllVf, /. Ch 
 T. zoonic acid ; — frt)t'llbf V, 771. flayci , 
 fig. tormentor of animals; — ft It It, m 
 animal sense; — fpctfe, /. I. food foi 
 animals; 2. animal food ; — fpvaft?e, / 
 language of animals; — ftfill, m. ani
 
 Shon 
 
 3: bra 
 
 Ir.ro 
 
 mal stone; gooiite; — (limine, /. voice 
 of animals: — floff, w. animal sub- 
 stance; —fluff, n. oid. — genuilte; 
 
 — berebrer, m. — '.'miming, /. turf. 
 — aubefer, — an be tu iii}; — n>5vter, 
 m. keeper of a menagerie ; — roclf, /. 
 animal world ; — lucfeii, n. animal 
 nature, animal . character ; — voolf, m. 
 panther; — jerglteberer, m. zootomist; 
 — lergtieberung, — jergitebeniiigsfun= 
 
 tc or *let)te,f. zootomy. 
 
 lyn. 3 hit r, 3J it b. The term 8f«> is limited 
 
 to dom It is, however, far mi ire 
 
 tb inthe E »lish" cattle," which 
 
 merely implies oxen and horses; vid, $fbfrsify > , 
 
 ?u.)piff), -.'.ViiftiMch, kEill.ui'tl'Kb, A'nitrit!) 
 
 u. f. iu. The ant i.s considered an industrious 
 Sbirr and the heea prudent Shier. Hence the 
 term "animal" is not the full equivalent for 
 2&i«r ; for although all living things are animale 
 in contradistinction to vegetables. &c., the word 
 cannot he used incommon life for an inse t, i 
 birJ t ora fish, &c,bu1 these words must be 
 substituted for the Germ in -ir/irr as the context 
 may require. 
 
 X b 1 1 x ti) t u, B (-1 ; pi. — ) animal- 
 cule. 
 
 £ l> 10 X I) C i t, f animal nature, animal 
 character; ! i 
 
 £ IllCC ifeb, I. adj. animal ; brutish, 
 
 beastly, bestial; tie — e SBiirme, ani- 
 mal heat; If. adv. brutishly, bestially. 
 
 Siin. S Bi e r I fdj, B i f 6 i f <6, B ratal. Jbit . 
 rihfi in man is every thing that he has in com- 
 men vita other an mats. This is not opposed 
 to the prerogatives of his reasoning nature, 
 and does not exclude them. That which is 
 .1 to them, is oit&ifd). Every gratification 
 'i i >i.n|'dj(of tlie ani- 
 
 m.it) in it. bul that indulgence which by its 
 violation of nature's laws or by its extreme 
 excess degrades nrni from the rank o 
 by Ins reason, that is sirbifd) (brutal, bestial). 
 brutal is an epithet of the coarsest 
 Sty. 
 
 £ b f m i « ", m. vid XbiMiu'an. 
 
 *Z k, I It e 11 6. 1 J, It sort, of fragrant 
 
 wood (found in Africa). 
 *X b i n i], n. (-■$) -f popular assembly ; 
 
 tribunal court. 
 X t) LMU it 8, m. Thomas; compos. — = 
 
 baum, m. St. Thomas's tree; — bobnc, 
 
 /. a species of the acacia ; — infel, /. 
 
 Otog. T. i8land Of .^t. Thomas; — s 
 
 fomiMg, m. Lero-Sunday; — tag, in 
 St. Thomas's day; — jiicfcr, m. 
 sugar. 
 
 *£fj out (ft en, pi. the followers of 
 Thomas Aquinas. 
 
 Xb on, m. f-cS) clay; scrKivfffcr — , 
 indurated clay; compos. — art, /. 1. 
 sort of clay ; 2. quality of clay ; — av= 
 ttg, ailj. clayish, clayey ; — atlftcr, / 
 oyster found in clayey soils ; — billlf, 
 /. bed of clay; — befrblag, m. coat or 
 cover of clay; —bile, n. image or 
 figure of clay ; — bl'illlf, m wire used 
 for cutting clay; — cifcuftcin, m, at 
 le ; — ovbc, f. clay, 
 argillaceous earth ; — P!l llr ' /■ 
 figure; — flt'cu-, /. earthen-ware tile or 
 brick; — flolle, /. argillaceous gall; 
 — gebilb, n. oid. — bile ; — gefafi, — ; 
 gefdnvr, n, clay-vessel; — gvnbe, /. 
 clay pit; — gi'llllf, / clayey soil; — fll = 
 gel, /. clay-pellet ; — totiib, n. clay- 
 land; — merge!, m. marl; — ntiible, f. 
 mill for preparing clay ; — poi'Ubnr, m, 
 argillaceous porphyry; — fanbftettt, m. 
 
 argillaci 9 sand-stone; — fdiabc, f. 
 
 r<!. — fdjneibe; — fdiicfer, m. clay- 
 date; gefohlter — fdjiefer, carburettcd 
 clay-slate; — fcbKigel, m. potter's 
 lieetle; — fdineibe, /. potter's knife; 
 — fetfe, /. aluminous soap, soap-earth ; 
 — frein, m. clay-stone; — trctcr, m. T. 
 beater. 
 
 X f)0lie x It, adj. of clay, clayey, 
 earthen. 
 X b It t (\) t, adj. clayish. 
 £ 9 Q R 1 g, adj. containing clay, clayey. 
 
 Xbov, m. (-fit ; /,'. -in 1.. simple 
 
 ton. 
 X f) r, it. (-(S ; pi. -e) gate, gateway ; 
 
 Jlim — e tjtltattS lanfcil, to run away; 
 
 compos. — dtlijCl, 111. hinge : — 6<Utb, ". 
 
 iron-work of a door; — biinin, m. bar; 
 
 — faljrf, /. vid. — wffj; — fiugel, m 
 
 \\ ing or door of a gate ; — gebfailge, n 
 crowd at the gates; — gclf, n. gate- 
 money (paid for admittance after the 
 [town] gates are shut); — glotft", / 
 gate hell, bell by which the closing of 
 
 the gates is notified ; — gvofcbcit, m 
 penny jiaid at the gate for passing in w 
 nut: — biitcr, m. oid. — tvaitcv ; — = 
 fv'tte, f. gate-chain ; — HapK, / 
 wicket : — ll(tge(, m. gate nail ; — = 
 Vforte,/. — pfbttdicn, ». wickei 
 door in a gate ; — vtOi}Cl, m boll orb ir 
 of a gate; — failji'll, — pfojtei 
 
 ambs; — fd)lti'f>i."i, m. p >r- 
 ter : — frbllty, m shutting of the gat< a : 
 — fitliifffl, //;. key of the gate; — = 
 fdm'ibcr, m. gate clerk. 1 
 town 1 : — fd)roal6e, /. a 
 
 ies of swallow; — fcbroelle, /. 
 threshhold of a gate ; — fperve, ■ 
 — fdilnfi ; — fperrgelb, «. admission 
 
 a have been closed ; 
 — ftnbe, /. gate-keeper's lodge; — = 
 Wadpe, ./'. gate-watch ; — tuarter, m 
 gate-keeper ; ■ — meg, m. gateway, 
 avenue; — locif, adv. very wide; — = 
 tveite, / proper width for a gate ; — = 
 jcllcl, it ticket (given at a gate); 
 — 50II, m. toll, duly paid at the gate. 
 % b D r, m. (-§) Thor (a deity of the 
 northern mythology) ; — tiig, m.-\-vid. 
 SJonnevStflg. 
 
 *Aj b r il, /". the Mosaic law, penlateuch 
 (in use in the Jewish synagogues). 
 *i h b V il v, m. 1. Med. T. thorax ; 3. oid 
 
 Svujrfjavnifd). 
 
 Z b b r c t b t, f. Mn. T. thorina. 
 
 X b 5 r b c i f, /. (/;/. -en) 1. folly ; foolish- 
 illiness ; -. foolish action or trick. 
 
 X b X i d) t, [. adj. foolish, silly ; II. ado. 
 foolishly. 
 
 E b 5 x i n it, /. (pi. -en) vid. £(jor, »». 
 
 'I b t i f, a. (-C*) Mm. T. thorite. 
 
 +Zb Sr tUllt, n. (-8) thorium. 
 
 JEPrl t d>, adj. oid. J[>bvid)l. 
 
 t. I in. Thoth [an Egyptian di 
 
 *X i) it li t, J vinity). 
 
 XI) u a c t en, n. (-8) Tbracia. 
 
 SI b v ,1 c t c f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) :lbi\.cifd), 
 adj. Thracian. 
 
 X b v a n, m. (-c8) I. train oil. blubber; 
 •-'. proeinc. mildew, blast ; compos. — = 
 bvfttner, m. train-oil boiler; — biciinc= 
 let,/, place where blubber is boiled; — = 
 cidicr, in. gauger of train oil casks; — -- 
 tat':, 11. train oil tub; — fifdi, in. blubber 
 fsh ; — gcilld), in smell of train oil ; — = 
 bevb, m. fire pi ice for melting bin I 
 — biittc /. oid. — orenncrei ; — juficu, 
 m. — leber, n. leather dressed in train- 
 oil; — fotfceret, /. out — brennevet; 
 — fetfe, /. black soap ; — fffber, m. — = 
 ftebcrei, / <n. — brenneedv — bvni= 
 nfvei ; — fpecf, m. blubber; — treflev, 
 in, remains of fat melted over again. 
 
 I li id 11 an g c, n. Med T. epiphora. 
 
 J bran di c it, «.j-8; pi. — ) tern 
 drop; frin — Scin, not a di 
 wine, 
 
 lb vane, / (jrf.-ll) 1. tear; 2. the 
 drops exuding from a vine when cm ; 
 — it oergiejjett, to shed tears; in —11 
 
 jevftteBett, to melt into tears: il! —11 
 
 gebabet, drenched in tears; idi foiltlte 
 
 niidi bf« —n ni.tt entftaltcn, 1 
 
 not forbear weeping; bie —11 flofffil 
 
 tht t; • (en uteber, 'he tean 
 
 trickled down her cheek.-; cumno.i. -~ll- 
 auge, n. weeping eye, watering eyp 
 Med. T. epiphora; — nbacb, — nfliiji. 
 — llgltjj, — nftvoilt, m. jig. torrent ol 
 tears; — nbcin, n. .7. T. weeping bone. 
 iirymal ; — nbciiet;'t, 
 
 bedewed with tears; — nbirfe,/. weep- 
 ing iiirch : — nbrob, n. fig. bread be 
 dewed by tears, bread eaten in sorrow 
 distress; — ncnuc, / lachrymal 
 gland; — ntruffiigefcbnjuljt, /. en- 
 cantliis : — llfclldlt, adj. wet with teari ; 
 — Ilfcildlfigfeif, /.lachrymal moisture: 
 — it ft fiel,/, weeping lachrymal) fistula ; 
 — llflfifdi,n. lachrymal tumour — llfluf), 
 . — llflntb,/. tlood of tears ; 
 — nfoft|a|j, m. lachrymal process ; — n« 
 gang, m. lachrymal conduit : — Itgefaf 
 : — ngeftbtrr, — n» 
 gla8, 11. nd. — ntriig ; — ngefdjivur, « 
 goat's eye, aegilops; — ngtafl, «. Joh'i 
 tears; — tlQtMt,/. .1. T. lachrymal pil ; 
 — Itfriig./n. lachrymatory vial, lachryma- 
 tory; — nicer, — 11I08, adj. v ado. tear 
 less, tearlessly, without tears, drj 
 insensible; — nnaf>,n(//'. wet with tears; 
 — llplinft,»i. .]./: lachrymal point ; — It* 
 quelle, /. fig. spring or source of I 
 — nfaif, m. A. T. lachrymatory 
 vessel near the i j es, which contains the 
 tears); — nfacfbllttabcr, /. vein of tha 
 lachrymatory bag; — llfdjiagabtr, 
 lachrymal artery; — nfdnviinun, m. ■ 
 species of the mushroom; — nftrom, 
 171. flood of tears; — lltbal, u.fig \ 
 of tears, the earth ; — ItDOfl, 
 
 fin. lamentable ; — nmarje,/. — nroarj; 
 dicn, 7i lachrymal caruncle; — nroar= 
 jennuaroat^fung,/ v. encanthis ; — n- 
 mnffer, n. oid. — nfeurbtigfeit ; — n= 
 roeibe, / weeping willow; — invcvtb, 
 — itroitrbig, anj. [i. u.) lam . 
 
 S;/n. J b n n i, ^jbr«. Ihrint denotes every 
 trickling drop; $ittir< only tli.it one, trli 
 from the source of pain, ^.ib 
 invariably a moral sense, Sbr.inc m ly have l.r." 
 wise a purely physical one. 
 flows only from motives of benevolence. £ht»: i« 
 
 \ one", 
 r ir '' is the only word in ! 
 
 £ b v a it e, /. (/)o-n) prooinc. droni 
 
 bee hive) ; compos. — libra; 
 
 drones; — niociftr, m. king of the drones. 
 lb van en, o. n. (atu.|aben to run 
 
 with tears; to weep; bet SQetuftocf 
 
 tbviitit, the vine dn 
 
 S>/n, $ f) r.i a i n, -Or i u< ii. tbl 
 
 rops il'»w. ZBrinen is i 
 
 who sheds the M 
 
 - and expression of men 
 the Sbriiiicu of the eyes ■ 
 cause whatever, e. f. from smoke, cold 
 ,vc. Hence Sbranc't may he ^iveu hi *• I 
 SBcInru hy "to weep." 
 
 Xb v a n en, n. running, droppir 
 
 chrymation. 
 X b X li It C 11 b, part, mlj. 
 tears ; dropping (with dew) , Hilt — til 
 
 91ugen, with tears in om 
 X b x a n i d) t, adj. n tin-oil. 
 
 tasting or smelling of train 
 X b X a it i g, adj. containing train-oil; 
 
 fat) gre 
 
 X b v a n t g, adj. [1. « ) weeping, in 
 '.2 b x a t" i\ ■ 
 
 man \fig. oid. SJJrabJer, ©rogfpredjer. 
 *X b x a t" D ii i f di, adj. vt i. '^rablcnkb, 
 
 ©ro^fpredjerifeb. 
 
 *X b x I n i, pi lamentail m 
 
 *T b t c n b 1 1, f. \ - mg of laments) 
 
 i X b x l n of i o n, n, J I 
 
 *.i bvcfo r, *. -f«; pL -c kh, ,i 
 
 in the wall . 
 ■ i bvo in b U8, m. Med. V thtotnl 
 
 J b v i n, in. ( -e3 ; ;>/. -c .,• -en) i 
 t;:n
 
 Zl)m 
 
 »'irone ; 2. * angel ; flHf belt — fcfjcit. to 
 unthrone; »oni — e ftofjeil, to dethrone; 
 
 c/mpus. — beftcigilllg, /. accession to 
 the throne (crown) ; — bttottbtt, m. 
 suitoi, pretender to the throne ; — bc= 
 ll'Crbllltg, /. claim, pretension s> the 
 throne ; — erbe, m. prince hereditary, 
 heir apparent; — erbilW, /. heiress ap- 
 parent ; — Cl'lebigUtlg, /. vacancy of the 
 throns • .-igal vacancy ; ■ — folgc, /. suc- 
 ces»i>:; — folgeorbiiung, /. order of 
 succession ; — fOlgCF, m. successor ; — = 
 
 gefangung, /. vid. — kfteigung ; — = 
 
 glailj, m. splendour of the throne; — = 
 bintmel, m. canopy; — vaub, m. usur- 
 pation; — rauber, m. usurper; — fa af, 
 m. hali of the throne ; — ftij, m. throne ; 
 — fluff//, step of the throne ; — roerber, 
 ?«. vid. — betoerber; — jimmer, n. 
 throne-room. 
 
 £ b X It f tt, v. n. (mix. fyabtU) to sit on 
 9 throne ; to be enthroned, sit. 
 X f) U e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) doer. 
 
 I X M g 5, pi. the Thugs (a fraternity of 
 robbers in India). 
 
 *£t)ui8 fo it, m. oid. Xutafo. 
 'X r) ll I C, /. Tlmle, a fabulous island of 
 the North. 
 
 X % Sit er), a#. * flrfr. r/,/. Xbuuiidj. 
 ^ t) It 111, it. + power, dominion. 
 
 X b U m C I, in. (-8) thyme. 
 £ b it nt e r ft e i tt, m . (-08 ; pi. -c) 
 thumer-stone. 
 £ bit mb err, £(;iimpfaffc, & c ., oid 
 
 j/rufer 3)LMlt. 
 
 fc S b tt m m t nt, «. oid. Uiim. 
 
 is i) It It, 0. i>. I. a. 1. to do, perform, to 
 
 make; 2. to put, to pour; ll. n. (auz. 
 
 babeil) to pretend to be, to affect to be ; 
 
 recbt, tt)oljl, libel — , to do right, well, 
 
 ill; el ift Jit — tint . ., it depends ..: 
 
 ti tit barum 511 — , bag eie ... it de- 
 pends upon your. . ; C8 ift lltir barum Jll 
 — , it is of importance to me ; my only 
 aim is; Cl ift 11UC Itpdj Hilt CtlU'lt 3Ko= 
 lint Jtt — , it is but for a month; ti ift 
 barum gctban, it is done for, it is lost; 
 S ie — U'Obl barail, you do well there- 
 in: batDtbet — , to act against; fcilt 
 23efte3 — , to do one's best; 53lljje — , 
 to repent; filtett Scbllfj — , to shoot 
 once ; eilicit Xximt — , to take a 
 draught; ciltctt Jvttall — , to give a 
 crack ; eilicit ©atlg — , to take a walk : 
 etnett Sprung — , to take a leap ; ci= 
 r.tlt jjebltritt — , to make a false step, 
 a slip ; citieit @ib, ciucu tgftbrour — , to 
 swear, to take an oath ; JUJelbUHg — , 
 to make mention ; SBibetflanb — , to 
 make head, to resist ; gut — , to « of 
 use, to benefit; to stay in a placj (of 
 servants) ; to behave properly ; fritt 
 crobit tbut nirgcubS gut, his son does 
 rot stay in any place ; bal tblir lltdjt 
 gut, that will not do ; ciitcm etroaS JUlil 
 ^offetl (jttllt Sdnil'Cj — , to serve one 
 a trick, to plague one; JU — babcil, to 
 have business ; lit 1 1 etwaS jit — babeit, 
 to have to do or to deal with ; 111 1 1 ct = 
 net SPerfoit JU — b,abcn, to be con- 
 nected with a woman ; ber ?iai)lC tlutt 
 llid)t8 jttr ®act)e, the name does no- 
 thing to the purpose or point; $11 — 
 gebett, to cut out work for one. to set 
 one to do, to employ one ; JU roiffcu — , 
 to inform, give notice, send word ; fid) 
 — laffeit, to be feasible, practicable; 
 mat bamit — i what do with it i bag 
 
 SPfetb ttt belt Stall — , to put or bring 
 Uie horse into the stable; blobe — ,to 
 behave one's self bashfully ; to act silli- 
 ly; — aU Ob, alS roeilll, to make as if 
 one wore, to pretend, counterfeit, feign. 
 bole — , to pretend X) be angr* ir.;8 
 63J 
 
 babe idi gctlMii? what have) com- 
 mitted 1 III. impers. to matter, to be : ti 
 tbut llid)t», it does not matter; ti tbllt 
 mir Jttdjtg, it does not hurt me; baS 
 tbut lliditl, that does not signify; tS 
 tbut iJJott), it is necessary, there is 
 need of; the affair is pressing, 
 
 5. 9 ll It, n. (-S) doing, performing; con- 
 duct, action ; beilt — HUD SBrfen, your 
 ways, your way of acting; ta8 ftnb 
 bie b'Vitdjte beitieS —8, these are the 
 fruits of your actions ; feill — UUb 
 Saffelt, his actions. 
 
 .tbfinfifd) (Tbiimt nr 5^iinnftfa» 
 oi. f-e8; pi. -Cll) tunny-fish. 
 
 %f) U It I t d), I. adj. feasible, achievable, 
 practicable ; II. ode. feasibly. 
 
 X f) u It I i d) f C t r, /. feasibility, feasible- 
 ness, practicableness. 
 Xbur (<C- Xfyuvt), f. (p>. -Cll) door; 
 
 etttcm bie — yor bet 9l<ifc jumacfceit, 
 
 to shut the door upon one ; SJOV bet — , 
 before or outside the door; fig. at hand, 
 near; fig. tCV SBtlliet ift hot bCV — , 
 winter draws near; CtllCllt bie — ivei= 
 fftt, to slrnw one the door, to turn 
 one out of doors; bie — fudjett, to 
 look for the door ; to think of 
 one's retreat, to retire ; (jillter tev — 
 
 Slbfchteb nefjmen, to be gone without 
 
 taking leave, to take French leave ; 
 Ulit bet — HI'S ^aUS fallen, to blun- 
 der out; to be hasty; »DC belt — Clt 
 fcilt Srob furbcit, to' go begging; jroi« 
 ffben — uitb SIngei fletf en, to be at a 
 
 pinch, in a dilemma; compos. — ailgel, 
 /. hinge of a door; — ailgellt, v. a. (Ct= 
 UCiiJ to place one between the ham- 
 mer and the anvil; — bflltb, v. iron 
 work of a door, loop; — baitllt, m. 
 door-bar: — bcfdiKltt, m. door-plate, 
 handle, &c; — faffmig, /. moulding 
 round a door ; — fceer, /. door-spring ; 
 — felb, n. pane, square of a door; — = 
 feltfler, n. glass of a door; — flltcbt, /. 
 space for the door to move in; — flii= 
 gel, m. fold of a folding door; —flit- 
 ter, v. door-case; — geiliiilbc, n. vid. 
 — jtitif ; — geiiift, — geftcll, — geroeiu 
 
 be, n, frame for a door ; — gcfillll, n. 
 cornish, cornice of a door ; — giebel, 
 m. pediment of a door ; — glocre, /. 
 doorbell, house-hell; — griff, m. door- 
 handle ; — bafcit, m . door-hook, that 
 part of the hinge upon which the other 
 turns; — r)iillge, /. door-hinge ; — bii = 
 tec, m. I, apparitor, porter, door- 
 keeper ; 'J. olive-snail ; — fetfe, /. 
 door chain; — fliltfc, /. door-latch, 
 thumb latch; — flopfer, m. clapper, 
 doorknocker; — fliopf, m. vid. — = 
 flrifF; — Erafce, /. door-scraper: — = 
 loch, n . gap (in the wall) ; — matte, /. 
 door-mat: — itagcl, m. 1. nail of a 
 door ; 2. nail of a pump valve ; — = 
 ijfflUing,/. 1. opening tor a door ; 2. 
 opening of the door; — piaffe, /. 
 door-plate, finger-plate; — pfefte, / 
 door-post, door-check; — riegel, m. 
 
 door bolt; — 1'iltg, m. door-ring; — = 
 
 fdu-Ue, f. house bell : — frblofj, b. lock 
 of a door: — ffhliiffel, m. key of a 
 door: —frtuialle, f. thumb-latch ; — = 
 frfimclic, /. sill, door siii: _i>a(te,/. 
 chink of a door ; — frnUTCn, — (tans 
 ber, m. door-post; — ftel)Cf, m. vid. 
 — biiter; — fteilt, 7/«. corner stone; — = 
 fttH-f, hi. vid. — VfoftC; — flocfe, pi. 
 Mm. T. uprights; — ftfitf, m. door- 
 cord ; — Ititcf, n. painting over a door ; 
 — itiil'J, in. head-piece of a door ; — = 
 ti'Jvt j, vt. door-curtain ; — yer£lci= 
 btlltg, /. boards which cover the door- 
 — Diuliailg, in door-curtain ; 
 
 — roavrer, m. vid. —biiter. 
 
 Ztjpm 
 
 Z b u r e I r 0" I; r c, / {pi. - a) pipe suth 
 
 valve. 
 X l)U r e 11, v. n. (1. u.) to furnish with 
 
 a door or doors, 
 X b It r g a It, m. (-8) Thurgovia. 
 X f) it r g a u c r, ;,,. (-8 ; pi. — ) —tun, 
 
 /. Thurgovian. 
 X I) ti r g a ui f d), adj. b adv. Thurg> 
 
 vian ; — e SSciue, Thurgan wines. 
 X b u r i it g e it, n. (-8) Thuringia. 
 X % u t i n g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Thurin- 
 
 gian ; ber — SBolb, the forest o. 
 Thuringia. 
 
 X T) it t i It g i f ft), adj. Thuringian. 
 
 Xbiirni, m. (-e8; pi. Xbiirnie) l. 
 tower ; 2. steeple, spire ; 3. prison, 
 dungeon; 4. (at chess) rook, castle: 
 ber babtylonifrbe —, tower of Babel; 
 eiitcn in ben — roerfeu, to put one in 
 
 prison; compos. — bait, m. building oi 
 a tower ; — bad), v. roof of a tower ; 
 — becfer, m. slater of a tower ; — eu(f , 
 /. screech owl; — faline, /. — fabiu 
 cbeil, n. 1. flag of a castle ; 2. vane, 
 weather-cock; — fait, m castrel, slan- 
 nel, windhover; — fcilficr, n. wind- 
 hover; — ft|d), m. pollard, gudgeon; 
 — fbmiig, adj. in the form of a tower 
 or steeple; turreted; — geliiutC, v. 
 1, the (set of) bells of a tower; '-' 
 ringing of the bells of a tower; — ge= 
 fcoojj, n. floor or platform of a tower; 
 — glOife,/. 1. bell of a tower; 2. B. T. 
 pyramidal bellflower ; — b flu -/ "• house 
 with a tower ; steeple house ; — berr, 
 in. vid. — ineiftet; — iicd), adj. very 
 high, towering ; — pf) c > /. height of a 
 tower; — 1)0X11, n. Conch, spiral whelk ; 
 — biiter, m. keeper of a tower : jailer ; 
 — fllODf, jk. steeple-knob : — fbnig, to. 
 vid. 3<i"nfonig; — fupfer, n. copper 
 plates for roofs; — lliafi, n. measure or 
 the towers (in organ building) ; — = 
 metfler, 7/j. keeper of a tower or prison : 
 — Iltiihle, /. windmill, mill place on a 
 tower : — pforte, /. door of a tower ; 
 — fd)ijT» tt. a ship with towers (among 
 the ancients) ; — fdjipalbe, /. swift, 
 black martin ; — fpiljc, /. spire : — * 
 ftvafe, /. punishment of imprisonment ; 
 — taube, /. tower-pigeon ; — tt>iiv, /. 
 door of a tower ; — triiger, m. sea- 
 camel (a fish) ; — treppe, /. tower- 
 steps: — uf)l"/ /. clock of a steeple; 
 — yediefi, v. "dungeon; — road>e, /. 
 guard, sentinel in a tower; — VCiitbtcr, 
 — tvarr, — roarier, m . vid. Xbiinncr ; 
 
 — jilllte, /. pinnacle or battlement of a 
 tower. 
 X I) li r lit d) c ll, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) turret. 
 
 X \) i; r nt e tt, p. i. rrfi. <s- ». (auz. baben) 
 
 to tower, rise high ; to go high (of the 
 waves); II. a. to pile up; to provide 
 with towers or steeples. 
 
 X b li r lit e n r, part. adj. towering, 
 rising high. 
 
 X b 11 r in er, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) warder of 
 
 a tower or steeple. 
 Z b it r lit i g, adj. having a tower ; vid. 
 
 Xbiirmenb. 
 
 Xb\ix it, to. + vid. Xbann. 
 X b li r n C R, v. a. + to clap ci<e up in 
 
 prison. 
 
 X burner, m. 1. vid. Xbiinnei ; a 
 prooinc. town-musician. 
 
 X I) u r n i e r, n. vid. Sumter. 
 
 *X b U 8 It C I b a, /. + a name c'. women 
 
 *X b 9 a b e II, pi. bacchantes, priestejsej 
 of Bacchus. 
 
 X b ij in b e r p f I a n j e, /. (pi. -.it) win 
 ter savory, pepper-hyssop.
 
 Xtcf 
 
 •X h t) lit i ft tt, m. {,-$) thyme ; compos. 
 — 51, n. oil of thyme. 
 
 *X () ij lit f C i b e, /. dodder of tliyine. 
 *X 5 V) T f U 8, m. sVytik. r. thyrsus. 
 Xidlfe, /. (;//. -tl) tialk (a Dutch 
 
 vessel). 
 *X t d C a, /. tiar, tiara, triple crown (of 
 
 the pope). 
 X l b e r,/. Gc-f. T. the Tiber. 
 £ I 6 e t, n (-6) Tibet. 
 
 SEifi e t Sne r, m. (-8 ; p/. — ) Eifcetfi* 
 
 llifd), srf/'. Tibetian. 
 
 "Xibial, adj. A. T. tibial. 
 
 Xid.m. f-t8; pi.-*) 1. gentle touch 
 with the point of the finger; 2. prevmc. 
 whim. 
 
 £ l cf e II, ». r. a. to touch gently with 
 the point of the finger; II. n. {mix. 
 biibcit) to tick, like a small clock or 
 watch. 
 
 X i d t ft f, int. pit a pat , tick tack. 
 
 £ t if tiSt tt, v. n. to tick, tick-tack. 
 
 !£ t C b e iv SEibC, /. prouinc. tide. 
 
 Xief, I. adj. deep; low; 2. fig. deep, 
 profound: high; 3. far; jcbii wtttftet 
 — , ten fathoms deep ; — CV fttllllllCIt, 
 to lower the tune, to tune lower; tic 
 yimjeu lie„eit tbnt — tin .ftopfe, his 
 eyes are sunk in their sockets; ctil — c8 
 SiltUfcfctveigcii, a deep or profound si- 
 lence ; (tit — cv ©cfylrtf, a profound or 
 deep sleep; ciitcit — cit £cuf<cv l>o[eti, 
 to fetch a deep sigh ; — It ■jpajli inve- 
 terate hatred; citt — e8 9iotb, a dark 
 red; ill — Cll QScCuUtfcit ftebcil, fitjcit, 
 IC'.lit, lo be in deep thoughts; ba8 — C 
 Qh'bcllc bcr .(putlbf, deepness of the 
 cry (Hunt. T.) ; II. adv. deeply; lowly: 
 profoundly; fid) — lichen, to bend 
 
 lowly; — ftllUrfljjett, to imprint deep- 
 ly ; — Had) ©iibClt, low to the south ; 
 — tvaitent, to be in deep mourning; 
 campus. — ilU{Jt$, adj. hollow-eyed; — = 
 bcivaitbcrt, adj. deep-read ; deep-skill- 
 ed ; —Halt, adj. dark blue; — bitcf , in. 
 Iienetration, sharp-sightedness; — bdl= 
 fctlo, adj. penetrating, profound ; — = 
 bt'llfcr, in. profound thinker; — ftfrfo, 
 vi. (I. u.) deep water fish; — flattj, in. 
 the drawing of water (of a vessel); cilt 
 iscbtffcottfouiib fo »iel 3»U —gang, 
 a ^hip that draws so many Inches wa- 
 ter; — gebiicft, adj. low-bowing; — ge= 
 bctlb, adj. JV. T. deep drawing; — gru- 
 big, adj. full of small cavities, spunge- 
 ous; — gtttUbtg, adj. deep (said of 
 ports, &c.) ; — bftittiitef, m. T. hammer 
 to work upon a stamp; — ()ClT, bi. jntr- 
 vine, water-bailiff"; —loth, n. JV. T. 
 deep sea-lead ; — "(bitting, /. A". V 
 statute concerning the clearing of a 
 harbour; — CUttb, adj. concave; — * 
 
 fcbftftig, ailj. T. Of the low warp; — = 
 fcbaUCt', in. B penetrating, profound 
 mind 'J. u.) ; — f$uffel( /■ deep dish, 
 soup terrine ; — finil, in. — filllltgfcit, 
 /. 1. thoughtfulness; reverie (7. v.); 2. 
 penetration t profoundness ; — ftlllltg, I 
 adj. 1. pensive, thoughtful; engaged in 
 deep thought; 2. penetrative, profound ; 
 3. melancholy (I. u.) ; II. ado. pensively, 
 profoundly ; — ftimiliia,, adj. deep- 
 mouthed : — toitetlb, adj. deep sound- 
 ing. 
 X I e f, ii. (-c8 ; ;>/. -c) the deepest part 
 
 (of a lake, &c). 
 Xtcfc, /. (pi. -tt) depth; deepness, pro- 
 foundness, profundity, deep; cine 
 gntnbtofe — , bottomless depth, abyss, 
 bottomless pit; til bcr — begrftbcit, 
 buried in the deep; — bc§ XoitcS, 
 deepness of sound ; — bc8 ,*3cv$Cll8, 
 bottom of the heart ; tit bcr »«rbOt= 
 
 zus 
 
 gcilfictt — bc8 23ftlfcc8, in the deepest 
 recess of the forest; JV" T-*. — beS 
 <gegel8, drop; — bc8 3>viKlicntecf8, 
 
 height between decks; — it, soundings : 
 compos. — llllicffcr, 7H. 1, that which 
 measures ir sounds any thing deep ; 2. 
 S. T. probe. 
 X IC f C It, v. a. to dei'pen. 
 XU'fer, m. (-«; pi. —) that which 
 deepens, deepener (/. «.). 
 XiCflet, m. (-8; pi. — ) skillet; sauce- 
 pan; crucible; Tup. T. platen; bltvcb 
 ten — u cl)en, T. to pass through the 
 crucible ; compos. — bl'ci, m. — lltllp, it. 
 pap or frumenty made in a skillet ; — * 
 yvobe, /. T. trial by the crucible ; — = 
 tfcoit, m potter's earth or clay; — jrttt= 
 flC,/. T. pinchers for taking the cruci- 
 ble out of the furnace. 
 JEtCltC, /. (pi. -tt) prouinc. tub, rund- 
 let. 
 
 *£ i c v c c, /. tierce (a liquid measure). 
 *X i C r 8 = 6 1 it f, m. the tiers-c-tat, com- 
 monalty. 
 Xificr, Xt'ejcr, m. (-8; pi.—) tiger; 
 spoiled or speckled animal; compos. — = 
 ftrtifl, adj. tiger-like, Uke a tiger; — = 
 blirf, m. tiger's look ; grim look ; — bltt= 
 lllC, /. tiger flower (of China) ; — bob = 
 lie, /. speckled bean ; — beef C, /. horse- 
 cloth of tiger-skin ; — tllbktt, n. Couch. 
 T. species of the chama ; — Cfj, it. 
 speckled ore ; — fai'btrt, — ffetflg, adj. 
 spotted, speckled: — fell, n. — hilllt, /. 
 tiger-skin ; — fllfj, in. tiger's foot (a 
 plant) ; — ljunb, m. tiger-dog, spotted 
 dog, Dalmatian dog ; — tltt8, in. spotted 
 polecat; — filfec, /. 1. panther; 2. tiger- 
 cat, tortoise shell-cat ; — f (aUC, /. tiger's 
 claw; — incite, /. tiger-butterfly; — = 
 liatcl,/. Conch. T. spotted screw-shell ; 
 — pcl$, in. tiger's skin; — pfevb, ". 1. 
 spotted horse ; 2. zebra ; — yorjclkne, 
 f. tiger-shell ; — reiser, m. tiger heron 
 (of South-America) ; — frbllCifc, — tll= 
 tC, /. tiger stamper; — tbier, n. tiger; 
 — UMllliC, /. pear tree puceron ; — = 
 U'cibiteit, ?t. tigress; — ttJOlf, in 1. ti 
 ger-wolf; 2. spotted hyena ; — tvutb, /. 
 fury of a tiger; — JUllfle, /. 1. tiger's 
 tongue; 2. Couch. T. a s|iecies of the 
 tellina. 
 
 X\ g c r, m. rid. dttjrt^. 
 Z i g e r i it it, /. (pi. -n) tigress. 
 
 X i (J e r i f cfe, adj. tiger- like. 
 
 X I <\ C V It, v. a. to speckle, spot. 
 
 XifjrtS, m. Ocoff. T. the Tigris. 
 
 Xit;lb a r, adj. extinguishable, redeem- 
 able. 
 
 X i ( (1 b a r F C i t, /. quality of being re 
 deemable, redeeraaM 
 
 X i I (\ C II, r. a. 1 lo blot out ; 2. to 
 eradicate, efface, extinguish ; 3. to pay, 
 annul; cine ©cfcttft) — , to pay, dis- 
 charge, sink a debt. 
 
 .?.'„!. 3 i 1 8 c n, 15 « r t i t <( t it, =5 f t ft 8 r f n, 1( u t. 
 rolltn, 3J trni$tt n. ?(u»rollcn corresponds 
 exactly to the English, to root out, extirpate, 
 emdiuftts, and 'I>rriii<l;tcn is "to annihilate; 
 We liucu aotnething lliat i» disagreeable, diaad- 
 vantageou!,, &.c. to us, e. g. weeds, vermin, 
 debtaj anddoao by extirpating (auirDttrii) Hie 
 md fienratif ely epeaking, the second, the 
 last by paying it. Tbe English for this is "to 
 gel rid of." 35frtl(g<H always implies violent inci- 
 sures: it is " to exterminate." Hence we may 
 say, ijerttlflca weeds. Termtn, but not debts. A 
 person ]crfl0rl merely those things, which are 
 composed of component parts, l,y disturbing 
 their state of rest, .by strewing them asunder, 
 be. Time jf rftSrl everything, but it does not 
 rrinid'lcii. The use ol a it is ap 
 
 pUedtoGod, isalwaya figurative or hyperboli- 
 cal. 
 
 X i f G C r, m. (-8; pi. — ) extirpator. 
 
 J 1 1 g lid), adj. /■//. Xifgbnr. 
 Xtlg I i cb f c i t,f. Did. SCilgbartctt. 
 
 X i 1 1] It It \], f. bl tting out ; extinguish- 
 
 Xiro 
 
 ing; extirpation; payina :_ annullinc , 
 compos. — Bfont, m. — tfttffc,/. sinking 
 fund; — e,icvid>f, — Sfribttiwl, *. court 
 
 of cassation (in France); — 8ffbcill, 
 m. certificate of redemption ; — 5 ft cf ( 
 m. sinking-fund. 
 X 1 1 1 C, /. (pi. -tt) socket ; prouinc \ 
 
 Xfllett, v. n. provinc. to dig; bat 
 Scbiff t ill t, .v. T. it is a sharp-bot- 
 tomed ship. 
 
 *X tut t b i td t, /. tiiii 
 
 X i m m e v ft t cb, n. JV. T. Uove-hitch ; 
 — mit etucni luorfd^lage, clove-hitch 
 
 with a round turn. 
 *X i m o f r a t i c, /. timocracy. 
 ♦XiniPii, m. I. Timon; 2. fig. nl 
 
 -Dtcnfitcnbaffcr. 
 *Ximfntfc>, adj. vid. fDiurrifd), 
 
 5DiCttfcbcHfciiibticb. 
 X X lit 8 t f) e It 8, m. Timothy ; M 
 
 — graS, n. cat's-tail g 
 Xiinp^al)ii, m. (-c«; ;//. -en) the 
 
 coot. 
 *X t It C t f: r, /. (///. -Cll) tincture ; in- 
 fusion. 
 Sine, /. dim. Xiiirbcn, n. (/aw. aMr. 
 
 for Cibviftinc , Christine; little Chriss. 
 Xi tt g e (, m. JV. T. fi I Hug-piece. 
 *X i n g I r e it, v. a. to tincture, ' 
 *Xinfa(, m. (-8) tJncal, pi* 5catvrn. 
 Xl'llte, /. (pi. -U) 1. ink; 2. (with 
 artists) tint, tincture ; bie balbcil — II, 
 the middle tinctures ; ill bef — fitJClt. 
 
 fig. to be in a sad pickle: compos. — 11- 
 beeve, /. fragrant cherry: fruit of the 
 buckthorn; — Itbccvftrancb, m. buck- 
 thorn: — nfafi, ti. inkhorn: inkstand; 
 — iififd?, 771. cuttle-fish;— r.fifitHlnvari. 
 71. sepia; — nflafdic, /. ink-bol 
 — llflCCf, — llflccf, — llficcf8, 711. ink- 
 blot; — nj)(a8, 7i. ink-glass; — nbcrrt, 
 7i. inkhorn; — Itflccffer, m. blotter, 
 dauber of paper : — llfrug, ™. ink- 
 pitcher; — iiinarbcv, — nocrferttger, 
 »/i. ink-maker ; — Ilplllver, 71 ink- 
 powder ; — incccpt, 11- — HoorfcBriff, 
 f. receipt for making ink; — nfrgtoarj, 
 adj. .«• ado. black as ink; — llftcd'cv, 
 m. ink horn : — iltbicr, n. — llil'ltrill, 
 771. vid. — nfiicb; — invciii, m Tent-wine 
 (from Alicante). 
 
 X t II t i d) I, adj. like ink, inky. 
 
 X tit t i g« adj. Inky, soiled with ink. 
 
 *Xinto, Xt'ntnxiit, n. oid iiutctt' 
 wetn. 
 
 *X i 11 it 8 b a it lit, 111. name of a tree 
 
 itinus occidet 
 a i f I ft e i it, in. (-cl ; pi. -0 vid. XvTfU 
 
 ftciit. 
 £ t p J>, 771. gentle touch with a pointcv 
 
 thing, tap. 
 X lp V e it, r. I 17. to touch gent! 
 
 II. 71. to play a certain game at card, loo. 
 I i V V f »' "• (-*> a certain game 01 
 
 hazard, loo. 
 It V PCV, m. (-8; pi. — ) one who 
 
 touches with the tip of his linger. 
 *X t q It e 1 1 r t, adj. speckled, BJ 
 
 variegated 
 ♦Ztrfib C, /. 'pi. -11 tirade. 
 
 *X t r a i 1 1 e fi r, m. (-8 ; pi. -t) sharp 
 
 shooter, rifle-man. 
 *I 1 1 ft { 1 1 It e It, r. 71. 1 . to shoot. Did, 
 
 ^U'inFiiii; •-*. It. E. to do businesi by 
 
 drawing fictitious I 
 *I i cd 11 it, in. nd. X'.irann. p 
 *Xtrdf;, in. (-ffc8; pi. -ffe) net foi 
 
 taking birds at night. 
 *Zi Vtl ff licit, 0. a. to catch (birds' 
 with a net 
 
 633
 
 Zi\d) 
 
 Zobe 
 
 1 1S if i a 8, m. Tiresias (a celebrated 
 prophet at Tfc 
 
 •■■I 1 1- d, m. (-8 ; pi. -ncii) vid. Se&rfing ; 
 Siecrut. 
 
 *X t V P C i 11 i U 1U, n. (-8) 1. the first 
 military service, first expedition; 2. 
 time of apprenticeship ; 3. text-book for 
 beginners; 4. first essay or trial. 
 
 *X I r"o i r, m. vid. ©cbubfabe. 
 
 I iv ft, vid. Xijroi. 
 
 r Xt faite, /. (^ -It) tisane, diet-drink, 
 gruel. 
 
 X 1 f d), m. (-CS ; 7;/ -C) 1 . table ; board; 
 2. fig. dinner, board ; ftm — t ftfcen, to 
 Bit at table ; 511 — e bitteit, to invite to 
 a dinner or supper; frcieit — brtbcil 
 bet . . , to board free with . . ; belt — 
 terfeil, to lay the cloth; fid) JU — t 
 fefcei'., to sit down at table; tout — e 
 flUffteben, to rise from the table; er 
 fiiljvt CtlU'lt guten — , he keeps a good 
 table ; fiber — e, bci — C, at table ; WO 
 l>lt cr fciltCU — ? where does lie 
 board 7 ©CttcS — , the Lord's table, the 
 Lord's supper; bet — C betcit, to say 
 
 grace; Semcmben nuter ben — triu* 
 
 hit, to drink one down; V>Cll — Hllb 
 tJActt febeiten, to divorce from bed^and 
 l)oard : compos'. — auf)alj, m. vid. 4.a = 
 felduffafc ; — btfcavf, m. set of. things 
 wanted at a table ; — bcill, re. leg (of a 
 table) ; — beftccf, ?i. knife and fork; 
 — bett, 11. 1. table-couch; 2. bedstead; 
 — bier, n. table-beer; — Matt, n. table- 
 top, table ; — bltvfcb, ire. boarder ; — - 
 biirftc,/. table-brush; — bCtf e, /. table- 
 cover; — bCffer, m. waiter; butler; 
 — ccfe, /. edge of a table ; — flafd)C, /. 
 decanter ; — f&rmig, adj. having the 
 form of a table, tabular; — freitltb, m. 
 table-friend, parasite ; — flilltjjer, m. 
 boarder, pensioner : — flaltgeV batten, 
 to keep boarders; — O/lft. m. guest; — - 
 gebct, n. grace; — flCcecf, n. table-linen, 
 cover; — gefrtjl, n. vessel for the table ; 
 — fjelb, n. board wages ; — rt,CUo9, m. 
 fellow-boarder, companion for board ; 
 mess-mate ; — genoffenfebaft, /. fellow- 
 ship at table; — gevdtl), — gefefcirr, n. 
 furniture for the table ; plate, glass, 
 &c. ; — flCfaiJi], m. table-song, con- 
 vivial air ; — a,cfcllfd)afr,/. table, com- 
 pany at table; boarders; — gefprctcb, 
 n. table-talk ; discourse 3.*. table ; — (je« 
 {tell, n. trestle ; — glbcfe, /. table-bell ; 
 — fanue, /. table-tankard ; — fafteil, m. 
 drawer (of a table) ; — fbl'b, m. basket 
 for the table furniture; — lanipe, /. 
 table-lamp; — lel)cn, re. fief appropri- 
 ated to the maintaining of a prince's 
 table ; — ItOb, re. vid. — gefClttg ; — = 
 ltttie, /. mensal line (in the hand) ; — = 
 Htattc,/. table-mat; — meffer, ». table- 
 knife;— tylattt.f.vid — blatt;— vcre./. 
 vid. — gefpracb ; — voile, /. table-caster ; 
 — febicbev, m. table-fastener ; — febnitps 
 t>ev, m. table catcher, brass-snap; — = 
 febvitube, /.table-screw, table-vice ; — - 
 
 fegeil, TO. grace ; — ftollcit, m. vid. — flip ; 
 — teppttp, m. table-cover; — tVUIlf, m. 
 table-drink" — tiicb, n. table-cloth; — = 
 itbr,/. table-clock; — untcvbaUuug,/. 
 
 conversation at table; — V0d|d)e, /. 
 table linen ; — lvcilt, m. table-wine, 
 small-wine : — jett, /. table-time, dinner- 
 time; — jeug, "table-linen; — }lld)t, 
 /. good breeding requisite at table. 
 1 1 f d) en, i). n. (mi/. b«ben) l. to serve 
 the table, to prepare the table ; 3. to 
 sit at table.; to dine, sup, feast. 
 
 It f d) er, m. vid. Xifcbfcv. 
 X i f d) e r e f, /. vid. Xifcblerei. 
 X i f A) c r n, v. vid. Xifdjlern. 
 
 I t f A) I e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) joiner ; ■„?- 
 C34 
 
 1 work, 
 
 71. to make joiner's 
 
 month of the 
 
 of the 
 
 binet-maker ; compos.— albeit,/, joiner's 
 
 work, joinery; — bailf, /. joiner's 
 bench ; — gcfcll, m. journeyman joiner; 
 — bailblbCVf, 71. joiner's trade ; — b0= 
 bel, m. joiner's plane: — tilt, m. putty; 
 - — let iit, m. glue; — uerbaub, in. pieces 
 of joinery ; — luerfjettg, n. joiner's 
 tools. 
 
 X i f d) 1 c v c t, /. (pi. -en) joiner 
 cabinet work. 
 
 Xtfcblcru, 
 work. 
 
 *X i f d) r i, m. the Br 
 
 civil year of the Jews. 
 
 *X i f I p h It C, /. .Myth. T. 
 
 three Curies. 
 
 *X 1 1 a it, m. (-$ ; pi. -en) 1. Titan ; 2. 
 vid Xttanium ; campus. - — ct feit, «. 
 
 volcanic sand, sandy magnetic iron-ore; 
 
 — ctj, n. nitiie : b.TJ prtSmatifebe — = 
 erg, bet Xitanit, sphene, titanite ; — = 
 
 falf, to. oxidized acicular titanium; — = 
 faub, m. oxidized ferriferous granulated 
 titanium; — [d)i.U'[, m. titanitic short. 
 
 *XttantU-in, «. titanium (a newly 
 discovered metal). 
 
 *X t t a 11 1 t, 711. (-eS ; pi. -C) Mill. T. 
 titanite. 
 
 Xf t el or Xitel, 111. {-§ ■ pi. — ) 1. title ; 
 2. fig. pretext, cloke ; claim ; 3. + title ; 
 eillCll — fiibreit, to have, hear a title; 
 compos. — bi(t\ 7i. frontispiece (of a 
 book) ; — btibd&en, 7i. vignette, bead- 
 piece ; — bifd)l>f, 7ii. titular bishop; 
 
 —blatt, n. title page ; — blattdn'it, re. 
 title (on the back of a book) ; — bogen, 
 m. title-sheet ; - — bud), «• court-calen- 
 dar; the red book (in England'; — bltd)= 
 ftabe, m. capital letter; — furft, m. titular 
 prince ; — Jflflb, /. mania for titles ; — = 
 faifi'V, — fontg, m. titular emperor, 
 king ; — flivfev, re. frontispiece ; — log, 
 adj. titleless: — Haw, m. one who has a 
 ridiculous fondness for titles ; — vatb, 
 vi. titular counsellor; — Vetd), adj. rich 
 in titles ; — fllfbt, /. fondness or mania 
 for titles; — fud)tio.,_ adj. having a 
 mania for titles; — Otgnctfr, /. head-" 
 piece of a book; — wcife, ado. accord 
 ing to the titles; — lvefcil, re. titles 
 whatever relates to them. 
 
 Xttet 11, vid. Xituttreit. 
 
 *X i t i 11 a 1 1 11, /. titillation. 
 
 *X i t It t d V, ? adj. titular ; compos. — = 
 
 *X i t It I 3 V, jj btfebof, m. titular bish- 
 op; — blld), n. 1. title-book; 2. book 
 containing the titles of persons, court- 
 calendar, red book. 
 
 *X i t It ( a t ft V, f. titling, titles. 
 
 *X i t II I 1 V e It, v. a. &■ rrjl. to title ; to 
 call ; to style one's self. 
 
 *X itu 1 veil, n. (-§) titling. 
 
 *X t tit ( 1*111 a 11 1 e, /. rage or mania 
 for titles. 
 
 X i t It 8, m. Titus ; compos. — fbpf, m. a 
 Titus head; ,/i.g- short frizzled hair. 
 
 *X 111 C f I S, f. dram. T. tmesis. 
 
 *Z a ft, 711. (-Co ; pi. -C) toast. 
 
 X B 6 a P, m. vid. Xalmf. 
 
 X C b e f f a It t, 71. lesser hemlock, fool's 
 parsley ; darnel. 
 
 X b e I, n. (in Switzerland) valley. 
 
 Xbben, v. re. (aiir. babeti) to storm, 
 rage, roar; to rant, bluster; bie SBttlbO 
 — , the wind- are roaring, howling ; baS 
 -DtCCf tbbt, the sea is roaring. 
 
 X b C It, re. (-8) raging, roaring. 
 
 X S b C 11 b, part adj. raging, tempestuous, 
 boisterous; ein — er 'Stub, a violent, 
 
 boisterous wind; ba$ — e SJlttV, t!;e 
 raging, tempestuous, angry sea. 
 
 Mus. T. toccata. 
 
 X D b e v, 711. (-S ; pi. — ) blusterer, not* 
 
 person. 
 X b C V 1 cb, )«. field brome-grass ; nn 
 
 nual darnel-grass. 
 X S b b a fe r, m. vid. Xobcfvaut. 
 X o b t a 8, m. Toby; compos. — fifeb, m. 
 
 sand-eel. 
 X b 1 It, m. M. E. tabby (sort of silk 
 
 stuff). 
 X S b f U cb t, /. insanity, madness. 
 
 *X c cd t «, ) . 
 
 *Xoccatina, y' 
 
 *X e C a t i 1 1 C, ) n. backgammon (3 
 
 *Xoccabill e, J game). 
 
 Xoeb t, »i rid. Todit. 
 
 X 6 (iter, /. (pi. XiJdjter) daughter- 
 
 compos. — bailf, /. branch bank ; — flllb» 
 re. daughter's child, grandchild ; — » 
 tivrbe, /.filial church, chapel of ease ; 
 — (alli>, re. colony; — laile-ifd), adj. 
 colonial; — licbe, /. filial love; — * 
 matin, m. son-in-law; — pfarre,/ pre- 
 cinct of a chapel of ease ; — reebt, 11 
 daughter's right, title, due ; — fff/flff, /. 
 daughtership; — fobll, m, daughter's 
 son, grandson ; — fpvad'.O, /. daughtei 
 (language), derived language; — ftflaf, 
 m. colony; — ftafct, /. colony town. 
 
 X 3d) t e v = a 11 ft aU, — fcbule, f. la- 
 dies' school ; — fircbe, /. chapel 01 
 case; —loge, /. filial lodge. 
 
 X 8 cb t e r it c it, 1 n. (-8 ; pi. — ) littlo 
 
 X A) t C r I C t It, J daughter. 
 
 X i) cb t e r I i A), wlj.S.- adv. like a daugh- 
 ter, daughterly. 
 
 X b A) t C v f eft a f t, /. quality of daugh- 
 ter. 
 
 Xocfet, n. (-S; pi. — ) JV. T. tackle 
 with one pulley. 
 
 *X cf I r e n, «. a. T. to paint with bold 
 
 touches. 
 £ D b, m. (-eS ; * ;'/. -c) death ; decease, 
 
 departure; bCV fcbn>«rje — , the plague ; 
 
 mit — abgeben, to die, expire, depart 
 this life; mit bem — c rtngen, to 
 be at the point of death; cine? ttati'tr- 
 Iid)eit — e8 ftevbeit, to die a natural 
 death ; Jinn — c tHTiivtbetleii^ to sen- 
 tence or condemn to die ; rtltf ben — • 
 fi§eit, to be imprisoned for some capital 
 crime, to sit upon life and death ; bfl" 
 
 — ftebt bafiiuf, it is capital, itisdeath ; 
 anf ben — liegen, feaitf femi, to be 
 a-dying; oufSeben unb — forbem, to 
 challenge a man to mortal combat; bil 
 bift ein ,^tllb be3 — e8, you are a dead 
 man; ftrb ut — e (tobt) fallen, to die 
 of a fall ; f(fb JU — C btutfil, to Mt ed 
 to death; ftd) JU — e lad>en, to die 
 with laughing; fid) jll — e grcimen, to 
 die of grief; icb tvtlt bei3 — cS fei'll 
 (bill be« — e8), U'Clttl . . , let me die il 
 . .; his i|t in t r bie in ben — jBtoibet, 
 I have an antipathy against it; com;»n.». 
 
 — cibnlidi, adj. death-like ; ein — al)it = 
 lieier ©djfaf, a death-like sleep: — = 
 bett, n. death-bed; — blall, — btcid), 
 adj. pale as death : deadly pale ; — = 
 bringenb, adj. mortiferous, mortal ; — = 
 fall, IB. right of heriot; — fallity . ndj 
 subject to the right of heriot , — if&Sr, 
 /. mortal feud; — feillb, I. m. mortal (n 
 emy ; II. adj. indccl. mortally inimical ; 
 
 er ift mit' — feinb, lie is my mortal 
 enPmy ; — feinbfdjflft, /. deadly, mortal 
 enmity; — geborett, adj. dead-born; 
 — Imfi, m. deadly hatred; — failf, m. /. 
 T. purchase in perpetuity; — fvanf, 
 adj sick unto death, dangerously ill ; — * 
 lltiibC, adj. extremely tired, tired to 
 death; — pfttcbtig, adj. vid. — fftllig: 
 
 — fcblag, m vid. Xobtfcblag ; — fomit. 
 
 in. oath to put any one to death; — ■•
 
 (lldyr, /. + swoon; — fiillte, /. deadly 
 or mortal sin ; — DcrfillltCIlt, adj. 
 death boding; — tO&tbift, adj. deserving 
 of death. 
 
 £DbcS = <tttgfl, /. agony, dying pain, 
 pangs of death ; mortal fright; ill — = 
 ciitgftcu licgen, to be in the pangs 
 of death ; in — augftcii femt, to 
 lie in mortal anguish j — aujeige, / 
 announcement of a death; — art, /. 
 manner of death or dying; — bfd)cr, 
 rn.jnortal (poisoned) cii|); — begamp 
 nfjj, n. (/. u.) vid. SftdKii&fgiiiigmB ; 
 
 betrad;tuiig,/. meditation, reflection 
 
 on death ; — bUb, v. image of death ; 
 — Maffe, /. deadly paleness; — bote, 
 m. messenger of death ; — botfrbaft, /. 
 message of one's death ; — ftlflel, in. 
 angel of death; — crbc, m. * heir to 
 death, to the grave ; — crinticrillig, /. 
 remembrance of death; memento mo- 
 ri ; — fotfel, /. funeral torch ; torch of 
 death ; —fall, m. death, demi 
 
 : eine ©djeitfintfl, auf ten — fail, 
 a gift in prospect of death; death-bed 
 gift; — fcicr, /. anniversary of a per- 
 death; funeral; — feffc n. funeral 
 feast ; — fifd), m . sen devil a fish); — = 
 fvoft, m. chill of death; — furebf, / 
 fear of death ; —gang, m. march to- 
 wards death; auf fetnem — gauge, 
 on his way to the execution (said of a 
 criminal); — getailfc, m. thought of 
 death; — gefabv, /. peril of death; 
 peril of losing one's life; — gefiltc, n. 
 field of death ; — gcift, m . vid. — cu= 
 v! c ' ! — 9 e f an 8< '"• funeral hymn, dirge ; 
 — graueit, ». horrors of death; — jabr, 
 
 n. year of a person's death; — Kite,/ 
 deadness ; — failtpf, m. I. agony ; strug- 
 gle of death; 2. mortal combat; — = 
 frampf, m. convulsion of death; — = 
 lOO?, n. mortal, fatal lot, death; mortal- 
 ity; — 11 ad) Vtd) t, /. news of one's 
 death; — liadlt, /. night, darkness of 
 death; — noth, / peril of death ; — » 
 Off, m. place of death ; — peilt, — glial, 
 /■pang of death; — pforfe, f. death's 
 door; —pop,/ news of death; — va= 
 diet, m. jaws of death ; — febauer, m. 
 horror, dread of death ; — fdjfaf A- — ■ 
 Kl; In miner, m . sleep of death or of the 
 dead; — )d)lCifeit, m. terror of death ; 
 deadly fear; — febmeiij, m. cold sweat 
 of death ; — fti'Uf, /. vid. £obfeiiftiIle ; 
 — flOR m. deathblow; mortal blow; 
 — fttaft, f. pain of death, capital pun- 
 ishment; — ftrcid), m. death-blow, fin- 
 ishing Stroke; mortal blow; — ftlllttc, 
 /". hour of death, mortal hour; —tag, 
 vi. day of one's death; — trailf, m. 
 deadly potion : — itrtbcif, n. sentence 
 of death, death warrant: — '-HU'Lued)ea, 
 it. capital crime; — oor&Ote, m. death's 
 harbinger ; — VUOljI,/. choice of death : 
 — roertb, — tuitrbt'fl, adj. deserving 
 
 h, capital ; —aunte, / week Of a 
 
 person's death; — vounbe, f. death 
 wound ; — JCtibeil, 77. sign of death ; 
 — JUfle, pi. pangs of death; lit — jii = 
 gen liegetl, to lie in the agonies of 
 death. 
 
 Jet (id), I. adj. deadly, mortiferous, 
 ratal, m irtal ; eiit — c3 ©iff, a mortal 
 in ; II. ado. deadly, mortally, fatally, 
 n.ortiferously. 
 
 i-'oM irfjf cit, /. mortality; fetal- 
 ness. 
 
 %> 5 b t, wlj. dead ; jig. dead, dull, life- 
 less; — macben, to kill; — »eitfd)en, 
 
 to whip to death ; ftd) — fallen, to die 
 sf a fall; |td) — frctieii, to die away in 
 rapture : — lucberfalleit, to fall down 
 ' ! ''' l(| ; ftft) — ftcflfll, to counterfeit 
 death : /,. v.tie — e .t>inb, morj-m i n ; 
 ait Me — c ,£aub serfaufcit, to amor- 
 
 Xott 
 
 use; — ea Jtapiral, dead stock; tas 
 — e 3Reer, the Dead 8ea; .v. "/'-.*. ben 
 ©trom — fejeln, to stem the tide in 
 
 sailing; bie ©egel — aufd)lagcit, to 
 
 bend the sails close to their yards ; fill 
 
 anberefl Scbiff — foufen ober — fe= 
 geln, to outsail aship; baS— eSQerl 
 ewes' SfbiffH dead works, upper 
 
 works ; — eS SBaffer, dead water ; 
 neap-tide : compos. — Map, — fcillb, &.c , 
 
 vid. Sobblajj, Totfeint, u. f. ». 
 
 X o b t e, m. Srf. ded. like adj. a dead <>r 
 deceased person ; n. that which is 
 dead; bit — II. pi. the dead; tie 8t» 
 
 bcutigctt nub tic — it, the quick and 
 
 the dead ; t>ClS ;)£cid; bCC —It, the realms 
 of death ; compos. 
 
 JED b t e Its a ff er, m. burying-ground ; 
 church-yard;— alleiit, adj quite g 
 — aillt, n. service or mass for the dead : 
 requiem; — aiiieigc, /.— an;eiger, m 
 register of the dead necrology ; — afcije, 
 
 /. ashes of the dead ; — bttbre, / (-^ = 
 
 bflllin, m) bier, hearse; — bcg^ligilif;, 
 n. funeral ; — belli, a. bone of the deal ; 
 — bcll'coiiitg, /. voluntary contribution 
 of a guild for the burials of the poor ; 
 
 — bentaii,/. rii. — fdiau ; — befdjauer, 
 m vid. — fdMiicr : — bcfcijivorcr, m,ne- 
 cromancer; — befd)n)6tuttg, /. necro- 
 mancy; — bctt, n. death-bed ; — bilt, 
 n. picture of the dead; — bitter, m. 
 person tint invites to a funeral; — - 
 blajj, -bleidi, adj. deadly pale; — - 
 blSjfe, /. paleness of the dead; — Mils 
 me, /. Sower with which a grave is 
 adorned er strewed ; provine. marigold; 
 — bvilcb, m. dead scab ; — bud), n. obi- 
 tuary ; — Cvfd)cillUlig, / apparition of 
 the dead; colour of deatli ; — CVlVCif Cf, 
 7n. awakener of the dead (Christ); 
 — eillr, /. screech-owl ; — facfel, /. fu- 
 neral-torch ; — farbe,/. colour or pale- 
 ness of death; — ffltbeil or — favbig, 
 adj. of the colour of a corpse; — feiev, 
 /. solemnity in honour of the dead ; tie 
 — fetcr begebeil, to perform exequies; 
 
 — feft, n »w.— feiev; — flagge, /. flag 
 
 put up when any person of rank is dead 
 on board of ship; — fk'if, m. spot ap- 
 pearing on a corpse soon after death; 
 — ftCffig, adj. having livid or gangren- 
 ous spots; — fliege, /. gold-bead fly; 
 — ftufi, m. Myth. T. Btya : —frail, /. 
 Bid. — lvafebetiiin; — gebcine, } ,i. 
 bones of dead persons ; — gebef, n. 
 prayer for the dead ; — gef,ille, )>!. L. T. 
 
 us; — gefedjf, 7i. combat in hon- 
 our of one deceased (among the an- 
 cient-) ; — gelaute, n. death-knell ; — = 
 geleit, n. escort of a funeral ; accom- 
 panying a funeral ; — gcratb, n.ai 
 necessary to a funeral; — gerippe, n 
 skeleton ; — ijcniffo, 7/1. smell of the 
 dead or of a corpse; — genifte, n 
 fold on which a corpse is exposed to 
 view; — gefaitg, m. dirge, funeral an- 
 them ; — gefidlf, w. death-like coun- 
 tenance; — gefyrad), ». dialogue of 
 the dead ; — geroClbe, n. vid. — gruft ; 
 — glocfe, /. funeral bell; — gf.ibcr, ,„. 
 burier, grave-digger, sexton; — gruff, 
 /. vault for depositing the dead, crypt ; 
 — griin, n. winter-green, ivy, peri- 
 winkle; —bant,/ hand of the dead, 
 colli death-like hand; — kill?, v. l. 
 
 Of mourning, Of death ; 2. * the 
 coffin, tomb ; — bemt, n . — fittel, m. 
 — fleit, ji. shroud, winding-sheet; — = 
 fait, adj. cold like a corpse ; — ffage, 
 ./'. lamentation for the dead ; dirge ; — = 
 fuodn-ii, m. vid.— trill; — fopf, m. 1. 
 death's head {also a butterfly) ; 2. C/t. T. 
 caput mortuum; :i. kind of monkey ; 
 
 — tOl'per, in. dead body, corpse ; — ' 
 fiaiUpf, 771. tetanus; — frail j, 
 
 for the dead; — IfOHf, 77. periwinkle; 
 —late,/ vid — fatg; -lager, n. bed 
 or couch of a dead person ; — lcucf)fe. 
 / funeral lantern; — liet, n. 1 
 
 or anthem ; — liftc, / obituary 
 bill of mortality ; — mabl, 71 meal at'a 
 ; — ntttrfd), 771. funeral ; — » 
 mufif, / fun. rai music ; — III 
 / oid. — griin ; — Opfer, 
 offered to ihe dead ; funeral sacrifice; 
 — Orgel, / gun moved upon a cart 01 
 carriage ; — rcjiftcr, ,1. oid, — liftc : — > 
 rcid), 7i. realm of the dead; — ricbler. 
 777. judge of the dead ; — rilfi'ril!!'., J 
 * doom's-day-trumpct; — falbcr, m. em 
 balmer; — falbuiig, / embalm.: 
 the dead; — fauger, „,. funeral singer. 
 — farg, m. vid. Satfl ; — fd)a 
 
 : Of a dead bo :y. coroner's in- 
 quest; — f dMU.fr, w. coroner; — fctein, 
 tb; — fdiifrcr, at. 
 
 n; — fdiUif a- — fitliimmer, 777. 
 death-like sleep ; the eternal sleep ol 
 the dead ; — ftili, adj. as silent as the 
 grave; — ftilte, / di silence 
 
 of death; in ter — ftille ber 9fttd)t, in 
 the dead of nighl ; — tan}, 777. dance ol 
 death; — topf, 777. — iinic, /. funeral 
 urn; — tragcr. ra. —tilth, n.vidixU 
 
 dieutragcr, Srirbentntb; — irfcr, / 
 
 death watch (a beetle); — VOgcl, m. 
 screech-owl; — UMfbe, / guard 0- 
 watch with a corpse, lich-wake ; — - 
 nrngeit, m. hearse ; — lvafdicrinii, / 
 vid. 8rid)enfratt; —welt, / cut — = 
 
 re'rt-i); — roiirm, 771. canker in the 
 mouth; — jabl,/ mortality, number of 
 dead; — jettel, m. vid — lifte ; — jtlfl, 
 
 771. funeral proci 
 
 £ ob ten, v. a. St 71. {nut. fiaben) to 
 
 kill, put to death, slay; to door commit 
 murder;/?, feilt gleifdj — , to mo* 
 tify one's flesh; Ouciffilber — , to fix 
 (kill) mercury, tic Jcit — , to wa-^ta 
 (kill) the time. 
 
 % D o t e n 1) a f t, adj. &■ adv. death-like, 
 cadaverous. 
 
 X b 1 1 i ch, adj. S- adv. vid. 5 etliit. 
 
 Xd b ti i d) f e i t,/ vid. ^otliAfeif. 
 
 !£ b t f d) la d, 771. (-c« ; ; v. -fcbl.ige) 
 I. manslaughter; 2. murder, homicide. 
 
 JEDbtfrblager, 777. (-«; pi. — ) 1, 
 person guilty of manslaughter, man- 
 slayer; 9. homicide, murd 
 
 S B I 1 11 It (J, / killing : fig. mortification. 
 
 :Iof, Xoffttin, m. (-ea; pt.-i) tuff; 
 
 tophus fa loose cab-: : rem- 
 
 jws. — artig, adj. tufaceous; — erte, 
 / tufaceous earth ; — falf, 771. tuface- 
 ous limestone. 
 
 X Uf f el, 771. (-§) Christopher ; fig. block- 
 head. 
 
 ♦JEOflfl,/. (pi. S'pgrn) toga. 
 
 * ' ll (1 f > / provine. flame, blaze (0/ 
 
 si caw). 
 
 *% 9 1 1 e 1 1 t,j 
 
 table; tie — llMiti'II, ii make One's 
 
 toilet, to dress; compos. — llfafteil, 771. 
 
 dressing-case, dressing box; — ulcudi= 
 
 ter, 771. toilet-candlestick; — nfvicgcl, 
 
 771. dressing glass. 
 
 *X f a i e r, 771. (-•) Tockay-wfne. 
 Sole, / (pi. -II) underground canal. 
 *X 1 f r d II t, adj. tolerant. 
 *X 1 c r d 11 ^, / toleration ; compos. — » 
 
 ebicf, 71. edict of toleration ; — fiiftem, 
 
 71. tolerating system. 
 *% 1 er i r C II, v. a. to tolerate, vil 
 
 Tulreii. 
 X 6 1 gat, 71. (-d; pi. -t) .v. T. ths 
 
 whip staff of the rudder or helm. 
 Toll, I. adj. 1. mad, frantic; 0. fig 
 
 infuriated; raging; 3. nonsen 
 635
 
 Zon 
 
 Zcnn 
 
 £*tf 
 
 strtnge, whimsical; — cr SKeufrf), 
 mailman; tin — cr Jtopf, a madcap, 
 hot-lieaded man ; cill — cr Sarin, 
 stunning, confused noise; bcr — e ^o* 
 bcl, tlie mail, infuriated populace ; — 
 mad)Cll, lo mad, madden, to make 
 mad ; — ivcrbcu, to run mad ; — e8 
 ■jjciia, fcbrcatjen, to talk nonsense ; c'l' 
 — e8 Uutcrucbmcit, an extravagant, or 
 strange undertaking; cilt — C8 S3ctra= 
 geit, a nonsensical behaviour; — ctuf 
 CttimS fctyll, to Lie mad after, or about 
 a tiling; II. ado. madly, franticly ; 
 strangely ; nonsensically ; extravagant- 
 ly, to madness ; compos. — apfel, in. mad' 
 
 apple;— beerc, /. — Matt, n. vid.— liv 
 fd)C ; — bode, /. a species of hellebore ; 
 — brcift, adj. fool-hardy, overdaring ; — = 
 l) J1I8, n. house for madmen, mad-house ; 
 bedlam; — bau8lcr, m. bedlamite ; — = 
 ferbcl, m. hemlock; — ftrfche,/. berry 
 of the deadly night-shade; — fopf, m. 
 madcap, mad-brain, hot-spur ; — = 
 lijpftg, adj. mad headed; — iorner, pi. 
 India berries; — fraut, n. mad-wort 
 (hemlock, deadly nightshade, henbane) ; 
 — fitbjt, I. adj. fool-hardy, temerarious; 
 audacious, rash ; II. adv. fool-hardily ; 
 rashly, vid. Syn. ; — fiil)ubcit, /. fool- 
 hardiness, temerity ; rashness; — (die, 
 /. water-lily ; — Vilfcb, n. M. E. stuff of 
 Arras; — riibc, /. white briony or 
 jalap; — fttlit, m. — ftlliltgfcit,/. mad- 
 ness; — fining, adj. mad; — nwrm, 
 m. a worm which dogs are said to have 
 under the tongue, and which, if not taken 
 away, is said to subject them to mad- 
 ness; bcu — nwritt tjaben, fig. to be 
 mad. 
 
 <;/'!. 2 o 1 1 1 ii f> it, 'Ccrmtgcn, Ucrmrffrn. 
 He that is Mrmcfttn (presumptuous) confides in 
 an erroneous and too high an estimate of his own 
 powers. Asmrcflcn (rash, venturesome) and lt>U = 
 iiirjn (fool-hardy) are epithets for any individual, 
 ■who ventures too much, who despises danger, 
 because he estimates it too slightingly. Soutuim. 
 frcit (fool hardiness) is a greater degree of 'licr» 
 wtgenfytlt (rashness). 
 
 £ 6 I I e, I. to. deal, like adj. madman, <$■/. 
 madwoman: 11./. vid,XoUl)(lt. 
 
 tolfe,/. vid. £>r>lbc. 
 
 £61 1 e n (Xuflcrn), v. n. (am. Oaten) 
 to rage, to be distracted, play the mad- 
 man. 
 
 £ 6116 « it, f. (pi. -en) 1. madness, 
 frenzy; 2, rage, fury ; 3. mad trick, 
 eccentricity ; ill — i]Crat§cn, to fall 
 mad, run distracted. 
 
 E 6 I p a t f A), m. shoe made of horse 
 hair (which in winter is worn over 
 other shoes) ; provinc. vuJg. blockhead., 
 
 X 6 I pe I, to. (-6; pi. — ) 1. blockhead, 
 clown, churl, awkward fellow ; 2. + 
 stump of a tree, log, block; compos. — = 
 jafjre, pi. age when one is apt to com- 
 mit absurdities or blunders. 
 
 £ 5 I p e I e f, /. (pi. -eit) coarse, un- 
 mannerly behaviour, doltishness, awk- 
 wardness. 
 
 X o I p e I b, a f t, adj. vid. Solpifd). 
 
 %,$ I V e I It, v. n. (auz. Ijabctt) to be- 
 have in a clumsy and ill-bred manner, 
 to blunder. 
 
 XiHptffi, I. adj. doltish, awkward, 
 dull, blockish ; II. adv. doltishly, awk- 
 wardly, blockishly; vid. Syn. Jplllllip. 
 
 f£B I U s 6 a t f a lit, to. balsam of Tolu ; 
 — bailllt, m. Tolu-tree. 
 
 *X 6 in a b a tt> t, in. (-8) tomahawk. 
 
 5£ 6 m barf, m. (-8) torr.sac, pinch- 
 beck ; compos. — Mid), n. tombac- 
 plates. 
 
 *£i5muS (£i?iit), m. vid. 1. 23aub, 
 J£Oeit ; 2. Scbuitf. 
 
 ?Bn,tB.(-C8j p?.S5ne) 1. sound, tune, 
 tone ; 2. strain ; 3. tune, melody ; 4. 
 63G 
 
 accent, tone; stress; 5. fig. tone, 
 fashion; 0. (in painting) shade, tint; 
 bcr l)albi — , semi-tone; bcr bartc — , 
 sharp key; bcr lveicbe — , hat key; 
 mclottfrbc !E8ne, melodious sounds; 
 belt — frfjwacbCK, to deaden the 
 sound ; Jiff, belt — aitgcbcn, to lead, to 
 set the fashion ; ill etllCllt IjPpcu — C VC = 
 bCll, to speak in a high strain : bcr giltC, 
 feillC — , politeness; Cl'll Wltmtt POlt 
 gutettt — C, a fashionable man, a well 
 bred man; compos. — abftailb, to. in- 
 terval; —ad)tt,fJ\Ius.T. quaver; — « 
 ath ( cbcr, m. leader of the tone or 
 fasuion ; — art, / J\Ius. T. tone, key ; 
 barte, lvcirt)e — art, (£ur, SOJoll) 
 major, minor key or mode ; — fall, m. 
 cadence; — folgc,/. — gang, to series 
 or succession of tones ; tune, melody ; 
 — fiil)VUIig, /. modulation; — fllf}, m. 
 metre ; — gcbci", to. vid. — aiujcber ; 
 — gcratl), n.vid. — wevf jeiia, ; — f unbe, 
 /. vid. — fllllft ; — funbtd, adj. versed, 
 skilled in music; — htllft, /. music; 
 — fiillfilcr, to. musician; — fuilfUe = 
 rifd), — fiittftltcfj, adj. musical; — - 
 Fuiiftfdjulf,/. school of music: — Ief)= 
 VC, /. acoustics; — letter, /. Mas. T. 
 scale, diatotiic scale ; — lod), it. sound- 
 hole (of a flute) ; — loS, adj. toneless, 
 soundless ; — (off <2l)lbctt, unaccented 
 syllables ; Ctlie — lofc StillllHC, a feeble, 
 lifeless voice; — lllrtjj, n. 1. Mus.T. 
 measure, time ; 2. Oram. T. quantity ; 
 — llU'iftcr, m. musician, virtuoso ; — = 
 lltcfU'V, to. tonometer, monochord ; — 
 meffung, /. Oram. T. prosodv ; — VCt= 
 be, /. vid. — folge *■ — letter ; — -. 
 \a%, m. vid. — fefcung; — frbliig, m. 
 cadence; — fcbjiiffcl, m. key; — = 
 fd) lift, /. musical notes; — fefeer, m. 
 composer; — feeling, /.composition; 
 — fvjlbc, /. accented or accentuated syl- 
 lable; — fttllt, to. talent for music ; — = 
 fpait, m. cylinder (in organs) ; — fptel, 
 11. music, concert; — fpiclev, to. mu- 
 sician, player; — fpved;itltg,/. vid. — = 
 tneffang ; — \1ild, n. musical piece, 
 tune ; — f t> I b e , /. accented syllable ; 
 — lxraubeniltg, / change of tone or 
 accent; — ucrf)<ilr, to. & — yerhci(t= 
 lli§, n. rhythm ; — ucrfefcting, /. trans- 
 position of accent ; — tuerfjteuo,, n. mu- 
 sical instrument; — _tt> iff en f chaff, /. 
 science of music; — \t'\d)t\\,n. accent; 
 note ; mil — jeirbcit ueifebeit, to ac- 
 centuate; er lueif; bte — geidjen nid)t 
 JU fe^CU, he does not understand ac- 
 centuation. 
 *% It a b 1 1 1 a, / popular air or song 
 (in Spain). 
 
 *X 6 n C a,f. I. (or — bobne,/.) the frag- 
 rant fruit of an American plant ; 2. a 
 Spanish snuff. 
 
 X 6 n e H, v. I. a. 1 . to tune ; to sound ; 
 2. fig. to express; to sing ; 3. to cause 
 by sound ; to give sound to ; II. n. (aicx. 
 babcil) to sound, tune. 
 
 £6n C It, n. (-8) sounding, tuning. 
 
 *% D It t C a, /. Mus. T. tom'ca. 
 
 *Xi5nifd), adj. tonic. 
 
 *% 6 n f a b o l; it e, /. (pi. -it) Tonquin 
 
 bean. 
 *Z It It a g C, /. S,- n. JV. r. tonnage. 
 X 6 It It d) C It, 7i. (-5 ; pi. — ) small cask, 
 
 keg. 
 
 S6nne, /. (pl.-'X) I. tun ; cask ; barrel ; 
 2. weight of two thousand pounds, ton: 
 cine — 93ier, a barrel of beer ; cine 
 — ©olbcS, a tun or barrel of gold, a 
 sum of a hundred thousand dollars ; 
 
 etn Sd)iff yon 100 — n, von 400 —it, 
 a ship of 100, of 400 tons burden : com- 
 pos. — nbanb, n. cask-hoop; — uband), 
 
 in. middle of a cask; — ribfteit, m. 
 short heading; — nbrje, /. JV". 7'. casli 
 used for a buoy, buoy, beacon; — ubo» 
 jt'V, in. JV. 7'. sort of Flemish boat ; 
 — llbiidlilig, m. red herring ; — llbur» 
 tcv, /. barrel-butter ; — ufad), «. Min.T 
 bay of joists; — nfifd), m. barrelled 
 fish; — rtfijnittft,, adj. in the form of a 
 cask; --llfuicbr,/. freight by the ton ; 
 — ligebalt, w. tonnage, burden, port nl 
 a vessel: bcr — itgeljalt bicfc§2d)iffV3 
 
 t ft 100 $aft, this ship's burden is Kill 
 tons ; — ngclb, n. tonnage ; — ligcvipp, 
 n. old iron hoops; — ligcunilbe, n._ 
 Jlrcli. T. vault, resembling the interior 
 of a hollow cylinder; — halving, m. 
 barrelled herring ; — lt[)ecbt, m, barrelled 
 pike, salted jack ; — llUUlg, n. tonnage ; 
 — lintiiblc, /. spiral pump, Archimedes' 
 screw ; — nped), n. tun-pitch ; — It* 
 veif, m. cask-hoop; — 11 fa at, /. Riga 
 sowing linseed in barrel; — llftcibe, pi. 
 tun-staves, barrel-staves; — lUVaare, /. 
 barrelled goods; — IMH'ife, ado. by 
 tuns, by barrels. 
 
 *X S 11 I g i C, / doctrine of sound, 
 acoustics. 
 
 *X tl lit C t e t, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) Jlin. 
 T. tonometer. 
 
 *X Jl ltl C t V I e, /. the measuring ol 
 sounds or tones. 
 
 *X P n f fi V, / tonsure, shaven crown. 
 
 *5£onfUVtren, ». a. to shave the 
 crown. 
 
 *X It 1 1 it C, /. (pi. -n) tontine ; com- 
 pos. — Htt)etltiefjmer, m. person inter- 
 ested in a tontine. 
 
 *£oprirdi, m. (-en; pi. -en) toparch. 
 
 *X o y a v cb I e, /. toparcby. 
 
 *X p ii r d) i f d), adj. relating or belong- 
 ing to a toparchy. 
 
 *X p Ci §, to. (-e£ ; pi. -e) topaz ; com- 
 pos. — fel§, in. topaz-rock ; — flicgcils 
 OCgel, m. topaz, cohbri or humming- 
 bird ; — flnp, m. 1. artificial topaz; 2. 
 crystal resembling the topaz; — fl'ty 3 
 ftalle, pi. Bohemian crystals. 
 
 *X o p a i o I i t b, m. i-8 ; pi. -c) topa 
 
 zolite. 
 
 X o p e n a it t,/. jv. T. lift, vid. Sopve= 
 naut. 
 
 Xopf, to. (-e8; pi. Scpfe) I pot; 2. 
 top, whirligig; ein papiiiiauifcbev — , 
 
 Papin's digester; compos. — flfdjC, /. 
 potashes; — bl'ctt, n. kitchen-rack, pot- 
 hoard; —butter, /. crock butter ; — = 
 bedel, m. pot lid; — glafllf, / potter's 
 varnish ; — gtlrfei", m. curious, pry- 
 ing person; — fafe, m. sort ot 
 cheese kept in pots ; — f ud)Cn, to. sort 
 of high raised cake; — Icrfer, in. cont. 
 lick-pot ; — majorau, m. pot-majoram ; 
 — marft, m. pot-market, pot-fair; — = 
 nafdjer, m. vid. — lerfer ; — uelfe, /. 
 pink growing in a pot; — bit?, w. handle 
 of a pot; — papier, n. paper for putting 
 around pots ; — pflaitte, f: — flenjadjS, 
 n. plant growing in a pot ; ■ — l'0|tlIC, / 
 jar-raisin: — fd)fl'be, /. pot sherd : — = 
 fd)hede, /. topsy-turvy-snail: — ftetn, 
 to. pot stone (Lapis ollaris); — ftilVJC, 
 / cover-lid. 
 X6pfd;eii, n. (-i;pl. — ) pipkin. 
 
 !£ 6 p f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) potter ; compos, 
 — at'bcit, /. — gut, n. i>otter's work 
 — erbe, / potter's earth ; — tx\, n 
 potter's ore; — bailbrucrf, n. potter't 
 trade ; — lltobcll, n. potter's form or 
 mould ; — Pfcit, to. potter': oven: — * 
 fd;cibe, / potler's wheel; — fcbltrj, in, 
 potter's apron ; — thott :n. potter's 
 clay ; — luaftre, /. potter's ware, pot- 
 tery, loam-ware; — — irci'f ftatt, /. pol 

 
 Zcxf 
 
 ter s workshop ; — JfUJ, k. earthen 
 ware. 
 
 £ o p f e r e t, /. (pi. -eiti pottery. 
 
 2 p f e r It, adj. vulg. earthen, clayey. 
 
 £ 6 V f e It, m. curds. 
 
 *£ p i I, f. I. the assigning of the 
 proper place ; 2. Ilk. T. the an of ap- 
 plying arguments to oratorical purposes ; 
 also doctrine of common places or ar- 
 guments; 3. Oram. T. order or arrange- 
 ment of words in a sentence. 
 
 '£6p t feb, adj. topical. 
 
 «.£ 6 p I) ft c t it, m. vid. £offtctn. 
 
 *X o p o g r a p i), m. (-en ; ^/. -en) 
 topographer. 
 
 *X o p o g r a p b. t e, /. (pi. -n) topo- 
 graphy. 
 
 *.£ p o g r a p 1; t f d), adj. topographic, 
 topographical. 
 
 .A, p p, int. wig. done ! agreed ! well ! 
 
 £6pp, m. (-c«; pi. -e) # JV. T. top, 
 head «• upper end ; — cillfg 2)iilftCiS 
 ur finer ©tdilfje, head of a mast; 
 fin ftumpfcr — ', top gallant-mast with 
 a stump head ; Ulit i)iai'$|"egelll ill bell 
 — fcgellt, to sail with the top-sails 
 atrip; »or — unb £afcl trcibcii, to 
 
 ■cud under bare poles; campus. — (Hlfs 
 
 [anger, m. JV. T. top-timbers ; — bvcu= 
 I1C1I, or — fcucr, 7i. fum. Castor and 
 
 Pollux ; — parMiue, /. or. — reep, n . 
 back-stays ; — l'df, m. main mast-tackle; 
 — fcbilliug, m. earnest-money; — = 
 Icfylittflt, in. ropemaker's sledge; — = 
 frbuecfe, /. a species of the trumpet- 
 shell ; — ffflel, n. JV. T. top sail ; — = 
 fcitte, /. gunwale rail ; — ftailecr, m. 
 broad-pennant. 
 
 X 6 p p e f), H. (-8 ; pi. -e) toupee ; com- 
 pos. — eifcn, n. toupee-iron. 
 
 £ Op p e i, 7i. provinc. small top, crest. 
 
 £ p p e I n, v. a. provinc. to provide 
 with a top or crest. 
 
 £ p p e n, v. a. JV. r. to top or to peek 
 up a yard. 
 
 I o p p e n d n t, m. .v. r. lift ; fpanifcr)c 
 — 8, standing lifts of the sprit-sail- 
 yards. 
 
 *£orailCr, / a rough, unwrought 
 coral. 
 
 lorbroaf f erl) ulju, «. (-e«; pi. 
 
 -l)ul)HCl') the razor-bill. 
 *£ 6 V ci) C It C J, m, barnacles, twitch 
 
 for horses. 
 *£ X e b r, m. (-8) a bull lighter on 
 
 horseback. 
 'Xovefllim, n. (-8) T. sculpture, 
 
 carving or turning (in wood, ivory, 
 
 &.c, among the ancients). 
 *£ o r e it m a t o g r a p I; I e, /. toreu- 
 
 matography. 
 *£orefit, »• '-en; pi. -en) carver, 
 
 sculptor, vff. S&tibner, SBtIbfd)Rtfeer. 
 
 *X r e fl t i f, /. the art of sculpture or 
 carving in wood, ivory, &.c. (among the 
 ancients). 
 
 *£ X e fl 1 1 f d), adj. T. toreutic, carved, 
 sculptured. 
 
 £6rf, in. (-C8; pi. -e) turf, dry turf, 
 clod, peat; — ftccf)cii, to cut peat; 
 tempos. — dl'tig, adj. like turf or peat ; 
 — rtfcfae, / peat-ashes; — baiter, vi. 
 peasant who cuts and sells turf; — = 
 binfc, /. dwarf-bulrush ; — bobetl, m. 
 turf-ground : turf loft ; — bl'PCfciI, vi. 
 lump of turf or peat; — erbc, /. turfy 
 toil; — fcucr, n. peat (ire; — fuiei'lllig, 
 .'. heating with peat; — fnber, n.load of 
 turf; — gvdbcr, in. turf digger; — grd = 
 beret,/, turf digging; — gra«, 7i. 13. T. 
 indromeda; — gvube, /. turf pit; — = 
 
 Xott 
 
 gvnnb, m. turbary, peat-bog ; — beite, 
 /. turfy heath; marsh-heath ; — J)ifee, /. 
 turf heat; — fifle, /. turf-box, peat- 
 chest; — fof)le, /. peat-coal; — fcrb, 
 in. turf or peat-basket ; — lallb, n. turf- 
 country; — llll)rtbe, /.Dutch myrtle; 
 — lllOOr, m. or n. peat moor, turf-field ; 
 — mood, 71. alpine moss, sphagnum ; 
 — mull, 77i. or 7i. turf-dust ; — licb, 7«. 
 turfy pink leaved carex; — fofjlen, pi. 
 peat cut into bricks ; — ftcrbcr, m . turf- 
 cuttcr ; turfing spade ; — jtid), m. — = 
 (terpen, n. digging of turf; — ftiicf, n 
 piece of turf; — -trdger, to. turf or peat- 
 carrier; — Weibertd), m. mareh-epi- 
 lobium. 
 
 £i3rfen, v. a. etntn 21cfer — , to 
 
 manure with turf and wood-ashes. 
 Xoxttl, 771. provinc. wine-press. 
 X 6 r f e I It, v. 71. {auz. fcVHt) vuJg. to 
 
 reel, stagger, tumble. 
 *X X m e It 1 1 1 1, /. tormcntil, scptfoil, 
 
 asbweed. 
 *X o x m e rt 1 1 x e n, v. a. vid. Wlaxhxn, 
 
 ^einigeu, Oudlett. 
 *.Xnvndbo, 77i. (-■«;;;/.-«) tornado, 
 
 oid. Drfart, 
 
 £6rn()0lj, n. JV". T. raft. 
 £orttifter, m. [-8; pi. — ) soldier's 
 knapsack 
 
 X 6 r it t a u, 71. (-es ; pi. -e) A r . r. 
 
 cables fastened to the fore-part of a 
 ship on the stocks, when preparing to 
 be launched, and which are cut with 
 hatchets in the moment the ship is to 
 go off. 
 
 *X r 8, adj. fleshy, muscular. 
 
 *X r f 1 1 d t, / quality of being fleshy, 
 muscular. 
 
 *X r p 1 b e, adj. torpid. 
 
 *£orptbitdr, /. torpidity. 
 
 *% V qU « tS tt, m. (-8) name of an 
 
 astronomical instrument. 
 \J n vi] in vcu, 7'. a. vid. i. rrotu'ii, 
 
 jivuminen ; '>. ^Jartcm, goltern. 
 
 *X r r C f a C 1 1 It, / T. torrefaclion. 
 
 *% o r r i c i\ 1 1 f d>, adj. r. — c 3ibbie, 
 — e Seere, torricellian tube, vacuum. 
 
 X 6 r f fb C, /. (pi. -XI) provinc. 1. a kind 
 of turnip; "J. stalk ; 3. torch. 
 
 £6rfcbeit, m. (-8) stem, stalk, stump 
 
 (of a plant). 
 X 6 r f ct e n t r d g c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 torch bearer, 
 *% V f 1 8 11, / torsion. 
 *X r ( 0, 7n. T. a torso ; especially that 
 
 of Hercules in the Vatican. 
 
 i V t. 7«. vii/rr. wtoul', vexation, mis- 
 chief, injury; t>ad bill niir nieleii — 
 getlian, that has dune me much injury. 
 
 XbrtdKU, n. (-8; pi.—) tartlet. 
 
 2'orie,/. (pi. -ll) tart; rnmpns. —n= 
 tipfel, m. lart apple ; — llbdcfer, m, tart- 
 baker, pastry-cook; — nbled', ». baking 
 pan ; — llform, / form of a tart or for 
 making tarts; — llpf.lltlh', / baking- 
 pan, petty pan; — llioUe, /. paste iron, 
 jagger ; — Ilteig, hi. fine paste for tarts 
 
 *X f t U 5 8, adj. tortuous. 
 
 *£ r t fl r, /. ( v l. -en) torture, rack ; 
 
 einem nlle — en autbun, to torment 
 
 one in every way. 
 *£or», in. {pi, X0Xl(8) tory. 
 *£orr)«mu8, m. toryism. 
 Xi f e it, o. 7i. (mix. biibeii) to roar, to 
 
 rage (of the element. 
 X 8 f a n a, n. C-S) Tuscany. 
 £o*faner, m. (-8; P i. — ) —inn, 
 
 /. Tuscan. 
 
 Uracil 
 
 £o«faili id). a>lj. Tiisan; lit —f 
 Sflulenorbnung, the Tuscan order. 
 
 ♦Xoft, Tii. (-el; pi. -e) I. toast; 2 
 top; compos. — geftcll, n. toast-rack. 
 
 *X t d I, I. adj. total, complete : II. adv 
 totally, completely; compos. — bilail}, / 
 .1/ K. filial balance: — cillMllif, m. im 
 pression produced by an object as e 
 whole ; — fill jteritiji /. total eclipse ; — = 
 fllllt lite,/, total, sum tola I. 
 
 *X t a I e, 7i. total, totality. 
 
 *Xo til 1 ttdf, /. totality. 
 
 *X C II C d It, 711. toucan. 
 
 *X It rf) d 11 t, adj. moving, touching; 
 vid. iHiibrcnb, 33en>cglicb. 
 
 *.£ o ji d) I r f n, ». a. vid. 1. 'Jlnriibreii, 
 SBeritbrcn, v 2lnt,n1en ; ». Oicifcn ; '^c= 
 letnani; :3. Jdibnn, iUivegeu (junt 
 2ttitlcio). 
 
 *X a I U f e, n. Toulouse. 
 
 *X II p C C, £oupCt, 7i. toupet. toupee ; 
 compos. — failtlll, in. toupee-comb. 
 
 *X U p t r e n, r. a. to toupee. 
 
 *Xour,/. (pi. -en) 1. tour; 2. tete. 
 
 *$, d u t i \l, tii. (-en ; P i. -en) tourist. 
 
 *X o it r m a 1 1 It, in. rid £urmaliit 
 
 *X o li r n e f o I, n. oid, ©onneiiblume. 
 
 *X o u r lit r e n, v. a. to turn around. 
 about ; to surround 'the enemy) ; vid, 
 
 Tielu-ii, SGBenbetti Umfdjlageu. 
 
 *X o u r n u r e, /. vid. SBenbung, (5e= 
 roanbtljett. 
 
 *X X i c u m, 71. (-8 ; pi. -e.i) poison 
 (for anointing arrows . 
 
 "Sort fob c'n brou, 71. (-«) B. T 
 
 toxidendron. 
 
 *X x i f 1 g i e, /. toxicology. 
 
 £rab, m. (-el) trot; eiueit — geheu, 
 reitcn, to trot; fid» in — fetjen, to 
 get into a trot ; ftiufer, fiirjer, fanfrer 
 — , strong, short, easy trot ; ill yolleill 
 — , at full trot; cowpis. — ganger, m. 
 trotter. 
 
 X X d b, in. (-(8) vertigo (disease in 
 sheep). 
 
 *X x a b d n t, ?n. (-eu ; pi. -en) satel- 
 lite; halberdier, life-guardsman; bie 
 titer — eu tts Siipiterg, 1 
 of Jupiter; compos. — cnbauptiitar.il, 
 711. captain of the life-guardsmen ; — Clt= 
 fpieff, m. halberd, battle axe. 
 
 X x a b c n, c. n. (am. l)abcn) to trot 
 
 i£ t 9 b e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) trotter. 
 
 Xrdber, pi. ground malt, malt dust ; 
 grains, husks; compos. — bier, 71. small 
 beer; — grubc,/. ground-mall-pit. 
 
 *X. x a c a f f c r 1 e, /. vid. 9teof erct ; 
 Oualertt. 
 
 *X X a C a f fl r C It, v. a. S- n. to rally 
 lease, banter; cause disturbance. 
 
 *Jvace, /. vid. l.Spur; 2. llm- 
 rift ; 3. 3rid)nung. 
 
 * i fact V e It, v. a. to trace, vid. 'Jib* 
 
 jiutiicn. Sntroerfen, 31bft«dtn. 
 
 *£ v act r = let ne, — fdjriur, /. r. 
 line useil in marking out a spa e 
 
 *5Ct a d) e d I, adj. .1. T tracheal. 
 
 *X x a rb e 1 m i t,f. S. T. tracheotomy. 
 
 X X d cf) t, / ( pi. -en) 1 . carriage, load ; 
 
 S ae ol dishes j 3 costume, dress; 
 
 bit jeftige — , the present costume or 
 fashion; cine — ^nigct, a sound 
 thrashing; tie i^ibilbtc — elite* 
 
 X'UferJ, yearly crop of field. 
 
 Jtniu( (ilre-u) it th» 
 babit or nraent iualfi ?r.i^i, Ilia oiffemrt 
 kind of the ssmo nccordnig to :' 
 
 .V1/11. Jr.iAt, ?tf|u 
 t "i- dinner,! it-.c 
 of the samo rc 
 form. Tim m«y 
 
 r.liu; to tin 
 f of ;b« in- 
 
 diTidual; it it equin : iiom," T..« 
 
 'li >iav f mure '.'am me aniuji ,\..\:p). Tb« 
 
 liJT
 
 £rag 
 
 tr.i^it attire) of widows was inrmerly dif- 
 ferent from the sralj: "'"other women. 
 
 t rd dj t c n, v. n. (-jut. t^abett) (naci 
 ftroaS) m make efforts ; to endeavour, 
 strive; to drive at; to aspire after; 
 
 eiiiein nadj bent 8e5en — , to attempt 
 
 one's life. 
 
 £ r d d) t c n, n. (-8) I. effort, endeavour, 
 Btriving, aim, aspiring ; 2. pursuit ; fetll 
 
 gaitieS — gent nut anf diciditbum, 
 all his thoughts are bent on riches. 
 X X d cf) t C r, m. (-8 ; ;»/. — ) candidate, 
 aspirer. 
 
 J£idd)tgar it, n. (-eS) drag-net, 
 draw-net. 
 
 JEr ad) tig, a-//, bearing; big with 
 young, pregnant; 2. provinc. fertile; 
 — loevbcil, to get big, become preg- 
 nant. 
 
 X r d d) t t g f C i f, /. pregnancy ; state 
 of being big with young. 
 
 *X X a d) \) p I) lit i,f. a rough, hoarse 
 voice. 
 
 *X X a d) l) t, m. (-(■$) Min. T. trachyte. 
 
 *X X a C t ft b e I, adj. tractable. 
 
 *X x a. c t a m i n t, «. (-c§ ; pi. -e) l . 
 
 treatment ; 2. treat, entertainment ; 3. 
 allowance, pay. 
 
 *X X a C t a t, m. (-eS ; pi. -C) 1. treaty ; 
 negotiation ; 2. tract, treatise. 
 
 *X V a C 1 1 V e it, b. a. 1. to treat, behave 
 towards, eutSSeljatlbeln : 2. + to ne- 
 gotiate, vid. llnterbaiibelu ; 3. to treat, 
 regale, entertain, fillCIt bod) — , to 
 feast any one, vid. --in'rotl'then. 
 
 *£r«Ct8rta, /. G. T. tractory, 
 tractrix. 
 
 % X a b C, /. proline, rut, track. 
 
 •iErabftcn, >■. vid. Ueberliefem, 
 Uebergeben ; SBortragen. 
 
 *X vab i 1 1 on, /. (j>i. -en) tradition, 
 vid. Uebergabe; Ucbcrlie ferung ; 
 Sage. 
 
 *£rabt tionell, \ ...... 
 
 *£rabttH>, 5 ■*• tradltwnal - 
 
 *X r a b it c I r e it, v. a. vid. l. igfuuber 
 fuhrcii; '2. Ueberfefcen, Uf berttagen ; 
 8. ©urdiberbelit. 
 
 •JCrabuctie it, /. 1. the act of 
 bringing or leading across ; also of de- 
 livering ; 2. translation, transmission ; 
 
 c»mpos~ , — slebre, /. (£vabuciatti8= 
 
 mils!, m.) the doctrine of the transmis- 
 sion of soul from parents to children. 
 
 *iEraftf, m. (-*) vid. «£>anbel, 33er= 
 t'cbr, ©eroerbe. 
 
 *Xxa f i t a it t, m. (-en ; pi -en) one 
 
 who is engaged in traffic, who sells 
 goods of his own manufacture. 
 "Xr aft five ll, v. a. b n. to trade, 
 traffic, sell. 
 
 £rag of SErageit, in compos, —altar, 
 
 m. portable altar ; — auge, n. fruit-bud ; 
 — babve, /. litter; — balfen, m. beam; 
 post, transom ; — baitb, n. strap, car- 
 rying girth; truss; — bailllt, m. shaft, 
 carrying-pole. Utter-bar; — bett, n. por- 
 table bed, litter ; baldachine ; palanquin ; 
 — bciitcl, m. T. vid. — banb ; — bilb, 
 n. Arch. T. caryntis ; — btllbe, /. T. 
 sling; — bocf, m. prop, trestle; — bob= 
 ret, m borer: — bltct)?, /. beech-tree; 
 — butte, — biitte, /. dorser, hod ; — ct= 
 foil, ?(. supporter of a water-spout ; — - 
 C t cf, m. pack-ass; — bail8, n. vid. — - 
 facf; — bebel, m. Mcch. T. lever: — = 
 btinUiet, m. portable canopy; — Ijolj, 
 n. — a|t, m fruit-branch; shoot (of a 
 vine); — Eiffcit, ». infants' cushion; 
 ■— fllOSpc, / gem; — foro, m. hamper, 
 portable basket ; — orgel,/. hamd-organ; 
 — Vft-'tlCf, m. supporting pillar; — pfo= 
 
 ZvaQ 
 
 ftcil, m. post (in a wall) ; — pla^, m. 
 portage (between two rivers) ; — I'err 
 n. frame on which any thing is carried, 
 carrying frame ; — vicillCll, m. ridge- 
 band ; main-braces (of a coach) ; — = 
 ttlig, — villfeit, m. ring which bears or 
 supports any thing; circular pad of straw 
 (or any othei material) which is put 
 on the head under any weight that is 
 to be carried; — facf, m. matrix (of 
 animals) ; — fattel, m. pack saddle ; 
 — [dale,/, pillar, supporter; — fit) a f , 
 «. ewe-sheep ; — fell, it. rope by means 
 of which any thing is carried ;_ — Icffcl, 
 — ftllhl, m. sedan chair : — tVviljC, /. 
 portable fire-engine; — ftdntpcl, m. 
 short post or puncheon used in mines ; 
 — fh'in, m. Arch. T. summer j — ftetl! 
 (etlieS 93ogeit8), summer : moulding 
 [Arch. T.) ; — ftcmpcl, m. Min. T. post. 
 puncheon; — ftiilje, /. prop ; — jett, /. 
 bearing time (of animals); — JtOCtfJ, 
 m. fruit branch. 
 
 *£r agdn t b, n. ) (-«) n. r. 
 
 *X x a g a f d it t b, m- ) tragacanth ; 
 ©Uinilli- — , gum tragacanth ; compos. 
 nrbetf,/. sort of comfits, sweetmeats. 
 
 X rfig bat, I. adj. 1. portable; 2. 
 fruit-bearing, fruitful ; capable of bear- 
 ing, fertile; 3. (I u.) big with young ; 
 II. adv. portably, fruitfully. 
 
 Irfigoarfett, /. 1 . portableness ; 2. 
 
 capacity of bearing, fertility ; 3. port 
 
 (of a ship). 
 X X a g f, /. frame on which anything is 
 
 carried, litter ; yoke or bar, by which 
 
 pails are carried. 
 
 Xrdge = b abve, — batten, it. f. h)., 
 vid. Zvag=babre, — balfen, u. f. to. 
 
 Zvdge, I. adj. I. inert, inactive, idle, 
 indolent, lazy, slothful ; 2. sluggish, slow, 
 tardy, dull; II. adv. inactively, inertly. 
 lazily, slowly, slothfully. 
 
 X x 5 g e it, ». I. a. &■ n. (auz. babcn) l. to 
 bear, carry; 2. to wear; 3. to be big 
 with young; 4. to produce; 5. to yield 
 or give profit; 6. to bear, endure, suffer; 
 7. to bear, support ; 8. to carry, reach 
 (of the sight or guns); berilllt — , to 
 carry about; bet fid) — , to carry about 
 one; ficb iiacb J^aufe — laffeit, to be 
 carried home: Jig. gtud)te — , to bear 
 fruits; eitieu 1>egen, ctucu 3iorf, u.f.iv 
 — , to wear a ssvord, a coat ; bie fii)- 
 ften — , to bear the charges; bcu Void 
 gentbe — , to carry one's self upright, 
 t>at>01t — , to carry away; belt Stefl 
 babOlt — , to carry the day; etn.m-3 ill 
 ettt s A^!ld) — , to enter in a book; %?~ 
 inailbeS 9tamen — , to carry one's 
 
 name; ben SUJautel nad) bent SEBinbe 
 
 — (hdligeit), to know which way the 
 wind blows; to temporize; fllif beibeit 
 9ld)feln — , to act the double-dealer; 
 bi • Stafe bod) — , to carry one's nose 
 hi., i, to be proud: @Orge — , to 
 
 take care of; cin Serlangen — , to 
 have a desire ; 3«>?ifel< SBcbenfetl — , 
 to doubt, hesitate, scruple ; llieilte Silts 
 gelt — llicht |0 Wet't, my eyes do not 
 see so far; II. rcfl. 1. to have a certain 
 mode of dress, to dress; 2. to wear, last; 
 
 biefeS Xneb frfigt ftd) gut, tins cloth 
 
 wears well; fiii) lltit Ctiuag — , to car- 
 ry about with one ; to have in the 
 mind. 
 Xl'dgeit, n. (-§) bearing; carrying; 
 wcaiing; enduring, &c, vid. the verb. 
 
 Xrager (Xrdger), m. (-«: pi.—) l. 
 
 bearer, carrier, porter; 2. holder, bearer 
 (of a bill cf exchange) ; 3. Arch. T. beam, 
 post, pillar; summer-tree; compos. — - 
 loblt, m. porterage, portage; — muSfcI, 
 m. .7. T. atloid muscle. 
 
 £ram 
 
 X v a g e r e i, f. {pi -en) frequent ia? 
 rying (of news). 
 
 X x a g er i n it, /. [pi. -en) Arch. T. pil- 
 lar in the form of a female figure, Ca- 
 ryatis. 
 
 X r d g f d b i g f e i f, /. port (of a ship) ; 
 capacity of bearing. 
 
 Zrdg()cif, /. laziness, idleness, dul 
 ness, indolence, sluggishness, slothful- 
 ness, slowness, tardiness; cumpos. — 8- 
 f raff, /. vis inertia'. 
 
 *X r d g i f e r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) tragedian- 
 tragic poet. 
 
 *X v a g i f o m t f d), adj. tragi-comical. 
 
 *X v a g i E o nt b i e, / [pi. -n) tragi- 
 comedy. 
 
 *Xfdgtfd), I. adj. tragic, tragical ; II. 
 adv. tragically; biefer 5d)an|>icler ifi 
 ftai'f till — Clt, this actor is excellent in 
 tragedy; — e 33egebcii(;c;t, tragica'. 
 event. 
 
 X x d jj f v aft, /. vid XrSgbeifSfraff. 
 
 X v a g i i d), adj. vid. Svtrdglid). 
 
 X rag ling, m. [-t§; pi -c) idler, 
 
 sluggard. 
 
 *X x a g 5 b e, m. vid. Xragifer. 
 
 *X x a g o b i d n t, m. com. vid Xvagifcv 
 *X r a g B b i C, /. [pi. -tt) tragedy ; com' 
 
 pos. — ubid)ter, — nfebveiber, m. tragic 
 
 poet; — nfpiclci', m. — nfpielcviiui, /. 
 
 tragic actor, actress, tragedian. 
 *X X a g p f) ll i e, /. goat-like sound of 
 
 the voice, bleating. 
 
 *X r a g o p o g o n, m. (-§) b. r. trago- 
 
 pogon. 
 X rd gu tt g, /. vid. Xrageit, s. n. 
 X r a g m e x f, n. (-c8 ; pi -e) Min. T 
 
 roof of the water conduits. 
 
 X rdb n, m. vid. Xbvan. 
 
 X V a I b, n. provinc. corn. 
 
 *Xrail le, Xrdlje, /. (pi. -it) trellis, 
 
 lattice; compos. — VOCif, n, lattice-work. 
 
 *X X a i tt, m. train (of artillery), also train 
 
 of cars (on railroads) ; vid. n/so @ffol* 
 
 ge, ©efobleppe, Xvofi; ©ebjenbrian j 
 cumpos. — offtjier, m. train-officer. 
 
 *X r a i 11 1 r C It, i\ a. 1 . to draw, drag ; 
 
 2. to delay, put off, protract; 3. to train, 
 
 break (a horse, &c). 
 *Xvait, m. (-8; pi. -8) 1. feature; 
 
 trait ; 2. trick. 
 
 *X rait c, m. vid. abb^anblitng, Scbvift. 
 *X x a i t e u r, m . (-8 ; pi. -$) vid. ©aft> 
 auftl), ©arfocb. 
 
 I taj a tt, m. (-8) Trajan ; compos. — S- 
 fdllle, /. Trajan's pillar i.in Koine). 
 
 X X a J d It i f a), adj. .<• adv. of Trajan. 
 •XrajectSrie, /. Mat. T. trajectory 
 (species of curve). 
 
 X r d U er rt, v. «. <$• «. (auz. I;aben) to 
 
 trill, hum a tune. 
 
 X x d 1 1 10 C r f, n. balustrade. 
 
 X X i lit, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) + beam, largo 
 piece of wood ; trave, rafter, joist; com- 
 pos. — bailllt, vi. Min. T. main-beam; 
 — faille, /. Min. T prop or stay of the 
 main beam; — fcibe, /. wool-silk. 
 
 X r d 111 C I, m. (-8 ; pi — ) provinc. club, 
 
 cudgel, leaver, pole, stick. 
 X r a lit e 1 1! C tj, n. traJiel, drag net. 
 *X r a in t it e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) a sort 
 
 of grape and the wine made of it. 
 
 *X r a nt t r e it, ». vid Sintragen ; Qhu 
 fdbelit, 3lntcttein. 
 
 *X r a nt o it t a ti e, /. the north-wind 
 (in Italy); north-star «r pole; bie — 
 betlieren, to loss one's courst!, jig. u 
 be at a loss what to do.
 
 Zxan 
 
 l V a 111 p, m. (-C8 ; pi. -e) tramp, licavy 
 
 tread. 
 X V d 111 p C, /. (pi -It) pole for pushing 
 
 er stamping. 
 31 r a m p e 1, ra. (-3 ; p/. — ) awkward 
 
 or clumsy person; compos. — tbjier, n. 
 
 dromedary. 
 X x d in p c 1 n, r. n. (aux. fcaben) to 
 
 trample ; to stamp. 
 X r d lit p C 11, d. 7t. {.ana. babcil) to tramp, 
 
 to stamp. 
 X V d 111 p t e V, m. (-8 ; ]>l. — ) one who 
 
 stamps with liis feet. 
 X vd it, m vid. Xbvatt. 
 *Xrattd)ce, /. (pi. -n) Fort. r. 
 
 trench ; compos. — avbci':V, m. pioneer; 
 — fa(Jf, /. trench-cavalier; — aud)t, /. 
 guard of the trenches. 
 *X V a 11 d) 1 V = b V t t i, v. trencher ; 
 — llie|)CV, n. carving-knife. 
 
 *X V « 11 d) IV C It, v. a. to carve, cut up ; 
 
 r„i. SBotleqen, jjerfcbneiben. 
 
 X r d it b e 1 c r, Xvdublev, m. (-§ ; pi. 
 — ) triller, dawdler. 
 
 X v d it b c I n, d, ». (aux. fjabeu) vulg. 
 ij toy, trifle, tarry. 
 
 7 rdnf, in (-rt; jrf. Xvdiife) l. drink, 
 (leverage, liquor; 2. potion, decoction; 
 3pci|f UltS — , meat and drink; com- 
 ios. — f\l|i, n. tub or barrel for cattle to 
 drink out of: — jjelb, n. fee. vid. Xrtllf= 
 flelb ; — fubi'l, m. vid. — fa tl I — cvfer, 
 h. drink-offering, libation; — finite, /. 
 wooden channel or gutter, used for 
 watering cattle ; — [teller, /. tax or ex- 
 cise on any liquor; tunnage, maltage ; 
 ■— tonne, /. swill-tub (in which the 
 washings f >r swine are collected). 
 
 X v d it f d) e it, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) l. physical 
 drink ; - iron, poison. 
 
 X V a 11 f ?, /. watering place, watering; 
 $UV — fiibfCU, to lead to water. 
 
 X I* d 11 f t II, v. a. 1. to give to drink : to 
 water : to suckle ; '-'. to water (plants, 
 &.C.) ; 3. to steep, soak, saturate. 
 
 X V d H f f r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 gives to drink ; moislener. 
 
 I I'd 11 f sf a ft, n. watering lull ; — qebifi, 
 n. slabbering bit; — l)?rb, ™ floor for 
 taking buds at iheir watering-places ; 
 — villiie, /, — tVOji, m. watering trough. 
 
 *X v a it q ii i I 1 i 1 d f, / aid. 3tulic, 
 tEtillc, Weliiffeiihcit. 
 
 *X V a II 8 a C t, m. ) transaction, 
 
 *I r a it 6 a c t i D it, / \ Bid. also 
 
 9lu8q!cid)iitiq, SJeifjIeid), Ucbcvein= 
 
 tunfr. 
 ♦XraitSdcto r, m. (-5 ; pi. -en) vid. 
 
 Itntcvbdiwler, ScbifbSinattn. 
 *Xr an 8 alpiu t f dj, a#. Trans 
 *I r an i a tl i in at iO It, /. transmi- 
 gration of souls. 
 *X r a u8 a t Id it t i feb, adj. Trans 
 
 atlantic. 
 *X r a II f C C 11 b i ll t, adj. vid. XlMll8= 
 
 fcetibenr. 
 *X v a n f cf> i v b v c t f, «. Xrani"d)Tv= 
 
 veil, o.a Xraiifcblrmeffer, n.vid. Xrau= 
 
 d)ivbvetf, u. f. ft), 
 ♦X V It 8 C I a 1 1 U It, /. translation. 
 
 ♦XranScorporatiOn, /. vid 
 
 ©eelemuanbci'iiitg. 
 'X r a ii 8 b a u fi b i f d», orff. (situate] 
 
 id the Danube. 
 *X v a n * e 1 c m e it t a t i it, /. trans- 
 
 clemcntation. 
 *I r a it 8 f c v I r e n, ». a. l. .u /:. to 
 
 transfer; 8. to translate, vid. 93trfc|}cit, 
 
 Zran 
 *X t an S fi a u rati : it, /. 
 
 figuration (of Christ). 
 *X t a ii 8 f i q n r i r c n, o. a. vid. Set* 
 
 nmiueln, SJetflareu. 
 *X r a u 8 f o r in i r e it, e a vid. ltut= 
 
 bilbett, Umwanbeln, fQemanbtln; 
 
 Xran8formarii5n, /. transformation, vid. 
 
 SBenoanblung. 
 
 *% r a It 8 f U 11 b t V C 11, v. a. 10 pour 
 from one vessel into another, to trans- 
 fuse. 
 
 *X V il 11 8 f ll f I t II, /. transfusion. 
 
 *X v a ii 8 3 v e b i t c it, v. vid. llcber= 
 fdu'citeu. 
 
 *X r a tl 8 q r e f f i It, /. transgression. 
 
 *% V A n f i <J 1 1 e II, C. a. > r - "■ to trans- 
 act, vid. §8erf)anbe(n, Ucbcr<iufoni= 
 men. 
 
 *% t a n f i 1 1 1 e u, o. vid, l!cberbii= 
 pfcu, llebcvi'pfinqcii, Ueber.-jcbui. 
 
 *X v an f i t, m. vid. Xranflto. 
 
 *£ t a n f i 1 1 r c n, ». «. .v e. to pass 
 
 through (said of goods). 
 *X r a it f 1 1 i n, /. tran&lion ; vid. 
 
 Uebcvqanq. 
 
 *Ir a it f i t ib, adj. Oram. T. transitive ; 
 
 till — C8 3 c 'tlVlU't, a verb transitive. 
 
 *X rdnf it 0, m,M. E. transit, pa 
 
 OS. — qiiter, pi. transit goods; — = 
 iniigajtii, n. store house for transit- 
 g Is; — 'oil, in. transit duty. 
 
 ȣ t a n f 1 1 1: i f dj, adj. I., r. transi- 
 tory. 
 
 *X t a n fit Clt V ll, ». a. to remove 
 from one place to another; XlMll8lo= 
 cation, /. translocation. 
 
 *X v a n 8 1 u u a v t f d), a-//', translunary. 
 
 >X V a n 8 m art ll, adj. transmarine. 
 
 *X V a ll 8 111 i q V IV C It, v. n. to trans- 
 migrate, emigrate; Xvail8llliqvaticil, /. 
 emigration; transmigration (of souls). 
 
 *X v an 8 m i f f t b c 1, Ǥ'. transmis- 
 sible. 
 
 *X v a n S m i f f i b i 1 1 1 a t, /. trans- 
 missibility. 
 
 *X V a 11 8 m i f f i D ll, /. transmission. 
 
 *% x a n t m i 1 1 1 r t n, v. a. vid. llebev= 
 febtcftrt, llcbcvlicfcvii, Uebcilaffcn. 
 
 *X X a It 8 lit II t a It, adj. being beyond 
 or over the mountains; transalpine. 
 
 *X x a n 8 in it i S 6 1 1, Bo>'. eii 23ct= 
 finberticb, SJanbcftnr. 
 
 5 t a ii 8 in ii t a b i 1 i f a f, /. vid. 
 in'idiiteihdifeit, SSJanbelbarfeit. 
 
 *X V a ll 8 111 11 t l V C It, v. n. to trans 
 
 mute, m'd 33evvoanb«ln, Umnjanbi-ln, 
 3Bed)felil; XvauSmutatiDit, /. trane- 
 mutatioa. 
 
 *X v a u 8 p a b a it i f eb, «</j. Trans 
 
 padane. 
 * i v a 11 8 p a V C ll t, I. adj. transparent ; 
 
 II. s. n. (-c8 ; p'. -i transparent picture; 
 
 festive illumination. 
 'mm ii f p i r i rc n, o. a. (aux 1m- 
 
 bcit) to transpire; Xvaiifpivation, / 
 
 transpiring, transpiration, 
 
 'Mil 11 8 P 1 a 11 t l V C II, r. rid 9>1' = 
 
 pftanjcn, Serfe^en ; XranSpIantatiOii/ 
 8cr»flanjuiig, SBecfe^ung. 
 
 ' J v a u 8 p o ii i r c it, v. a. to trans- 
 pose; vid. iu'vfeVjen, Ucbevfeljcit. 
 
 • 5 v a II t P 6 v t, m. (-f 8 ; pi. -C) 1 . trans- 
 poit; 2. .V. /; invoice continued ; X 
 — (btt bovtqeit Scite), brought over; 
 compos. — fofteii, pi. charges of trans- 
 port; — fd)iff, ii. transport, transport- 
 ship; — VerbillMlIiq, /. conveyance by 
 portage. 
 
 *X v a u 8 p o v t c ii v, m. (-6 ; pi. -e) 
 
 Xraf 
 
 transporter; protractor (a indihcrrel.cat 
 instrument). 
 
 ♦Xraniportireit, v. a. to r.n» 
 port, bring over. 
 
 * X v a ll 8 » V 1 1 V U it q. /. transport- 
 ing, bringing over. 
 
 *X x a it 8 p o f i I i c n, / .Vu*. r. 
 
 transposition. 
 
 *X v a n 8 r b c n a n i f eft, adj. situated 
 
 beycr.d the Rhine. 
 *X X a It 8 C C it b C n f, } adj. <S- adz. 
 
 *X x a n 8 c t n b e n t d I, ( run. T. 
 transcending the limits of the senses, 
 superaensuous, transcendental. 
 
 * X x a 11 8 f C r i b i r e It, v. a. to tran- 
 scribe ; to transfer (a debt, &c). 
 
 *.I . r a it Sf ub flan tia ticn, /. Tk. 
 
 T. tran-'. 
 *X t a n*" f U bit t II, r. rid. Turd"' 
 
 fetivitjeii, rurdifiderit. 
 
 *X V a It 8 |" II 111 I V C II, r. n. rid (5lltj 
 
 lebiuit, llebeitrajcu, 'Jlbftbrfibeii. 
 *% X a 11 8 f li 111 t, ii. /.. T. an attested, 
 true copy. 
 
 *T v a v 8 t c s c vine r, m. (-8 ; pi.— \ 
 one who lives beyond the Tiber (from 
 Rome). 
 
 * X V a II 8 * C C t i I v 11, /. transvection. 
 '.I r il it 8 C 1) I X C ll, v. a. to convey 
 
 or carry 
 *X r a II 8 » C r f C, /. r. traverse. 
 1.3 v a 11 8 D e V f a 1, adj. rid. Clict, 
 
 Scbrdg, Sdjief; pi. Xiiiiicoeifdlc*, i 
 
 collateral relations. 
 
 X va u fi) I 8 diii c it, n. (-8) G 
 Transylvania, 
 
 X x a ii f » 1 o d n i e v, ?n. (-8 ; /./. — 
 — inil, /. a native of Transylvania, 
 Transylvanian. 
 
 X v a ii f n 1 1> a it i f d\ adj. .\- adv 
 Transylvanian, belonging to Transylva- 
 nia. 
 
 *X x a p c 5, n (-c8 ; pi. -e) Xvapc'iiimt, 
 
 (pi. -till) Mat T. lra| ezium, 
 *X t a p c j i e c v o ii, n. (-8) Min. T. 
 
 trape/.ihedron. 
 ►3 v a P C \ 1 b, 11. l-ti ; pi. -C) .l/a«. 
 
 T. trapezoid. 
 X X d p p. m. (-C3 ; pi. -t) basalt ; fom- 
 
 pos. — povpbm-, in. trachyte ; — fanr* 
 
 jteitt, in. trap-sandstone; ■ — tup;, m 
 
 basaltic tuff; — limcfe, /. stratiform 
 
 rock, wacke. 
 2 X a p P, I iBtpat! palter; II. m. (-C5) 
 
 loud pattering step. 
 X. r d p p c, /. (pi. -ll) fooLstep, footprint 
 
 J rap pc, m. (-it; pi. -n) bustard 
 
 rump,**. — Itbutbft/ /. long gun used foi 
 
 shooting bustards. 
 Xx dppe lit, v n. to trample. 
 Xvdppcit, r I. 1,. oiu biibeit to tread 
 
 noisily, to walk stamping, to stamp ; II 
 
 11. provine. to catch. 
 X V a p p C it, h. (-9) stamping will) the 
 
 feet, 
 
 £ r d p p q a 11 8, m. pii IrapPC m. 
 *Xxa ppiflc 11, pi. Trappists (order <■/ 
 
 monks 
 
 .Trap feu, r. Bid. Iiappni. 
 *.X v a q 11 ir e 11, r. lima. T. rid Um?' 
 
 ftelliit, Xreiben. 
 X t'd c-p, in. (-C8) darnel. 
 *X r d }', ib. tarras 1 - 
 *X v a f f d 11 1 a Irajfc'nt, m. (-en ; r i. 
 
 -Clt } M !'■ drawer of a bill. 
 • X r a f f .1 f, m, (-en ; pi. -til M. E 
 drawee. 
 
 639
 
 or 
 
 ivm 
 
 •trail 
 
 Straw 
 
 2rdf fe l, m. via. Erop. 
 •JCrofffrett, v.n. (<nu. babeu) J»/. 
 
 £ (ailf cillcil) to draw a bill of ex- 
 change ; f>CV ©fllbO — , to draw per 
 appoint; fill frafftl'tet 2Bcd>fel, bill 
 of exchange, draft ; ta8 — , draft, 
 drawing. 
 
 VErafftrcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) vid. 
 Sraffaut. 
 
 £rit tf cben, «. n. provinc. to talk, 
 blab, gossip, chatter. 
 
 *2 rdtte, /. (pi. -n) draught, bill of 
 exchange ; compos. — ltbltct), n. ex- 
 change-book. 
 
 *X X a t t it V C 1 1 C, /. small bill of ex- 
 change. 
 
 X X A II., /. -f- marriage-ceremony. 
 
 Eraii of SErauen, in compos. — aU 
 tar, m. marriage altar; — brief, — = 
 fchctll, to. certificate of marriage ; — = 
 grbiihr, /. — gelb, n. marriage fee; 
 — licb, n. nuptial hymn, song ; — re= 
 if,/, address of the clergyman to the 
 persons married by him ; — villi], m. 
 wedding ring: — fd)iltf, m. + dowry, 
 portion; — fcftcitl, m, 1. certificate of 
 marriage ; 2. marriage-license ; — = 
 tifeb, m. table at which the marriage- 
 benediction is pronounced. 
 £ r it li b e, /. {pi -It) cluster, bunch of 
 grapes ; grape ; — lllcff It, to gather 
 grapes; compos. — liabfall, m. husks; 
 — liacfoaf, m, agate in the form of 
 grapes ; — ualillltt, m. botryoid alum ; 
 — llillCf, /. long : leaved aloe ; — napfel, 
 vi. pome apple ; — llttrttg, adj. grape- 
 like, clustered; — tmugc, n. Med. T. 
 staphyloma : ■ — llhllg, in. vid. — 11= 
 billfc ; — llluiim, vi. sea grape; — 11- 
 beerc, /. grape, dewberry; — tlbllti, 
 n. * juice of grapes, wine, red wine ; 
 — nbobrer, m. wimble; — ttbrdnie, /. 
 small bramble-berry; — Itblttte, /. I. 
 vat; 2. vinedresser's dorser ; — liei= 
 cbe,/. evergreen-oak, holley ; — UCt'bfe, 
 /.Angola pea; — Iter J, n. arsenicated 
 lead; — llfat'll, m. flowering fern; — 11= 
 flH'llttg, adj. clustery, grape like, bo- 
 tryoid; — uganianber, m . vid, — it= 
 Eraut ; — ngebirge, b. vine-hills; — n= 
 gefcbwulft, /. grape-swelling; —tigott, 
 in. Bacchus ; — ubagel, m. grape-shot; 
 — tlhailf, / A. T. uveous coat, the 
 third tunic of the eye ; — llbpluilbcr, 
 to. red berried elder; — tlbiigel, m. vine- 
 clad hill;— llbiilfe, /.grape-skin; — 11= 
 ^tttKttltbf,/. cluster-flowered hyacinth ; 
 — iifafer, m. Btaphilinus ; — ufamnt, 
 m. grape-stalk ; — llferil, m. grape- 
 stone ; — iifirfd)C, /. grape-cherry ; 
 — tlforaUillC,/. sea-grapes; — ltfratij, 
 to. garlands of grapes : — llfmut, n, B. 
 T. goosefoot; ambrosia ; — ItlatlVfl'gc, 
 /. confection of grapes ; — nlefe, /. 
 vintage; grape-gathering; — nlefer, 
 m. — lllcfcriltlt, /. vintager; — lllllltfi, 
 n. confection of grapes; — Jtnacblefer, 
 m. grape-gleaner; — lltlllfj,/ nut grow- 
 ing in a cluster; — llpcriide, /. wig 
 with several rows of curls behind ; 
 — liretd), adj. abounding in grapes; 
 — II fit ft/ m. juice of grapes, wine ; — 11= 
 fcbllfi, to. grape-shot ; — llftetlgcl,— lt= 
 ftid, m. grape-staik; — It ft Ocf , m. vine; 
 — lltl'Ctcr, m. treader of grapes; ■ — 11= 
 boll, adj. covered with grapes; — 11= 
 tUftllb, f. wall covered with grape-vines ; 
 — liiveijcu, m. Smyrna-wheat;— ttjeit, 
 / vintage ; — ltjiuetg, m. vine-branch, 
 vine-leaves. 
 
 £ r it li i e I = e r b f C, / peas in bunch- 
 es; — gcbont, n.Sp.T. trocbinfts of the 
 deer; — ufirfebe, /. vid. 2raubeufir= 
 febe. 
 
 i- r a li b i g, adj. clustered, clustery. 
 6-ic 
 
 X x it li hi i it, udj. cluster-like. 
 
 S r it li b r t C f, to. (-C6 ; pi. -e-} 1. cre- 
 dentials; 2. vid. under 55T V it It . 
 
 X r a li cf) b o h r e r, m. rid. £rauben= 
 bohrer. 
 
 .A, X a It fit, v. I. a. to marry, join in mar- 
 riage; fid) — Iilffeit, to be married; 
 II. n. (nice, babeil) (cillCllt—), to trust, 
 confide, have confidence in ; illif Ct= 
 VOil 3 — , to trust in or to a thing ; id) 
 traue ifittt nirbf, I don't trust him ; 
 ftd) — , 1. (,lat) fam. to trust one's 
 self, to dare, venture, to be bold enough ; 
 2. (ace.) to dare to go (to a place, feci ; 
 id) traiie mid) nid;t tveg, oufS 15'iiS, 
 tl. f. W., I dare not go away, on the 
 ice, &.c. 
 
 Xx a lie n, h. oid. framing. 
 
 X X a li e r, /. 1. mourning; 2. sorrow, 
 grief, affliction; 3. black, mourning; 
 
 — Ciller SBttttOe, widow's weeds ; tie 
 
 — tliigett, ill — gebett, to be in mourn- 
 ing, wear mourning; — atilegcn, to 
 put on mourning ; compos. — ailfage, / 
 notice given by the court-authorities, 
 that the court goes into mourning ; 
 — ctiifitger, m. rid. Scidn-itbittev; — = 
 biUIllt, m. sad tree; — begilltgilifl, n. 
 funeral ; — bile, n. emblem of mourn- 
 ing ; emblem of sadness; — bitlbC, / 
 mourning-band ; — blicf, to. mournful 
 look: — DOt, 7ii. mourning-baize; — = 
 betfdlitft, /. sad, mournful tidings; — = 
 bvti'O m. 1. letter of condolence ; 2. 
 letter announcing a person's death; 
 — biiblie, / scaffold ; * earth ; — becfc, 
 /. mourning-housings (of a horse) ; — = 
 begeil, ??i. mourning-sword ; — cute, /. 
 sea duck; — effcit, v. vid. — lltitl)!; 
 — fadei, / funeral torch; — fit bite,/, 
 black flag (at a funeral) ; — fall, m. 
 1. death, decease; 2. mournful case or 
 accident; — f eft, 71. funeral feast; — = 
 flov, m. mourning-crape; — gebei'bc,/. 
 mournful, sad gesture, expression of 
 sadness; — gcbitllEe, to. lugubrious, 
 dismal thought; — gcbirbt, n. mourn- 
 ing poem ; funeral poem, elegy, monody ; 
 plaintive poem; — gcfplge, 71. followers 
 of a funeral; — gefiif)!, 71. sad feeling ; 
 — geift, 7ii. melancholy mind; — ge= 
 Iiillt, 71. tolling of the church bells for 
 the death of a person ; — gcicit, n. ac- 
 companiment, followers of a funeral ; 
 — gepvange, n. funeral pomp: — ge= 
 riift, n. stately tomb; — gefilttg, 'm. 
 mourning-song, dirge: — gefd)id)tf, /. 
 mournful tale: — Qefcfjret, b. lamenta- 
 tion, doleful cries ; — gefldif, n, mourn- 
 ful countenance; — geiVitllb, 7i. mourn- 
 ing costume, dress or apparel ; — llitll = 
 be, / mourning (widow's) cap ; — = 
 thing, 71. house of mourning ; — but, 
 m. mourning hat ; — jrtf)r, 71. mourn- 
 ing year; — faftcil, m. cotfin : — flage, 
 / lamentatisn ; — flcib, 71. — flciblllig, 
 / black, mourning-suit ; — flltfcbe, 
 /. mourning coach ; — taut, m. lugu- 
 brious sound, mournful accent; — = 
 letlern, pi black letters; — leitte, 
 ;</. mourners (at funerals); — UKlbl, 
 71. mourning feast ; — 111 it I) r, /. vid. — = 
 gefdiicbte ; — mantel, m. mourning- 
 cloak; —inarfeb, 7«. funeral march; 
 — lltlt fit,/ mourning-music; — llllltb.m. 
 melancholy mood or disposition ; — llll"t= 
 tbiiV adj. melancholy, sad; — ltild) = 
 t'icbr, /. fatal or dismal news; — ttabcl, 
 /. black pin; —natter, / the dark- 
 brown adder; — PfMllllig,/. mourning 
 regulations; — CUT, 711. place of mourn- 
 ing, gloomy place ; — papier, n. black- 
 edged paper; — pferb, — rofs, ». mourn- 
 ing horse (which is led afiera funeral); 
 — peft,/. sad tidings; —\>tt%, m. mourn- 
 
 ing-dress ; — refc, /. mourning-sermon, 
 funeral speech; —ring, m. mourning- 
 ring; — |cbleier, m, mourning-veil; 
 — fdirtttllf/ / mourning buckle ; — = 
 fpicl, 71. tragedy; — fpiclitrtig, adj 
 tragic; — fpielbiittcr, 711. tragic poet; 
 — tlicb, n. mourning-cloth; — volt, adj. 
 mournful ; — IVitgeit, m. funeral car ; 
 — lveibe, /. weeping willow; — tvoctje, 
 / week of mourning ; — jcicteit, it 
 mark or sign of mourning: — (i".f, / 
 mourning time; — jug, 7n. funeral pro 
 cession. 
 
 Sraiicm, v. n. (tux. babni) 1. tc 
 mourn, grieve, lament, to be afflicted; 
 2. to be in mourning ; lllll einett — , 
 to mourn for one ; ttef — , to be in deep 
 mourning. 
 
 X X a li C r It, n. (-81 mourning. 
 
 X x a li e V It b e, to. ,$• / decl. like adj. 
 mourner. 
 
 X X a U f = b a It nt, m. T. tree standing on 
 the confines of a forest; — bot)l'er, m. 
 vid. £raubcnbpf)rer ; —bach, n. — = 
 platte, /. Arch. T. coping of a wall, 
 drip; — fajj, n. water-butt; — bafcu, 
 771. rafter-foot; — frilllt, m. vid. StO'pfo 
 Eratlt; — leifte, /. coping (of a window 
 
 frame; ; — llilg, adj. dripping wet : 
 
 recbf, 7i. L. T. gutter-right ; — riuue 
 /. house-gutter; — l'5brc, /. gutter-pipe; 
 — ftcilt, 7h. 1. gutter-stone ; 2. vid. 
 S'ropffteiu ; — ltHlffer, n. rain-water ; 
 
 — wetu, 771. droppings; — jiegcl, vi. 
 eaves-tile. 
 JE r a u f C, /. (pi. -It) 1. the water run- 
 ning from a roof; 2. eaves, gutter; ail8 
 bent 9Jcgcu tit tie — fommcii, pror. 
 to fall out of the frying-pan into the fire. 
 
 X x i'i u f c I it, v. n. (am. babctt) S,- a. to 
 drop, drip, trickle. 
 
 X X it U f C I tt, 71. (-8) dropping, drijphi^, 
 trickling. 
 
 £raufen, (Staufen), v. a. $■ n. 
 
 (am. bilbeil) 1. to letdown in drops, to 
 shower (down) ; 2. to drop, fall, rua, 
 drip. 
 
 X X a li 1 i d\ I. adj. I. familiar, intimate, 
 cordial ; 2. comfortable, snug, cozy : II. 
 ado. intimately, cordially ; comfortably, 
 snugly. 
 
 X X a li I i eft t e i t, /. 1. cordiality, inti- 
 macy; 2. comfortableness. 
 
 *X X a U I i 8 lit It 8, 771. T. traulism, stam- 
 mering repetition. 
 
 Xxa ll lit, m. (-eS ; pi. SEraUllte) drcara ; 
 Jig. fancy, reverie 5 b,t8 tft mir (ibm, 
 uT f. ».) uicbt iin — e ciiigcfallcu, 
 that never entered my (his, &c.) head ; 
 
 litciti — tft auSgegattgert, my dream 
 
 has come to pass; Jig. eillCll! illl8 belli 
 — e belfeil/ to give an explanation ; to 
 undeceive, disabuse one; SJl'illlllte (tub 
 tUcilHC, proo. there is some reality in 
 dreams; compos. — ail8lcger, to. inter- 
 preter of dreams: — auelcguitg, /. in- 
 terpretation of dreams; — bilb, H. vi- 
 sion (in a dream) ; fig. dream-like vi- 
 sion, phantom, illusion; — blld, 71. 
 dream book; — beuter, to. interpreter 
 of dreams; oneirocritic; — bcilteret, 
 — beittttnil, /. interpretation of dreams ; 
 — beuterifdi, odj. oneirocritical, inter- 
 pretative of dreams; — erfabrcii, adj. 
 skilled in interpreting dreams ; — CTs 
 fiillt, adj. full of dreams or illusions , 
 — gebilee S, — geficbt, n. phantom; vi- 
 sion ; — gefebledtt, «. * mankind; — = 
 flPtt, 771. god of dreams. Morpheus; — = 
 
 born, 71. — febuede, /. Conch, mouse- 
 shell : — 90H, adj. full of dreams, frui'- 
 ful in dreams; — llH'tt, /. realm oi 
 dreams. 
 *X r a 11 111 CI t i f a, pi Med. T. traumatics
 
 Zvcd 
 
 %rei 
 
 Jtvpt 
 
 •Xrflti in a 1 1 fd', adj. traumatic, vul 
 nerary. 
 
 X x a il m e n, v. a. it n. (aux fcaben) 1. 
 to dream ; 2. fig. to fancy, imagine ; to 
 lakt into one's head ; id) tlftlimte, or 
 
 eS trdumte mir, or mir tiftitmfe, i 
 
 dreamed; id) giftllbe, bU traumft, 1 
 believe you are dreaming ; fid) — lflf- 
 f c "» fig- to imagine, fancy ; ba8 f>atte 
 td> mir llic — Iflffeil, that never would 
 havB entered my head. 
 
 5" rft u lit e It, n. (-§) dreaming. 
 
 2, V S Q lit C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) dreamer, 
 visionary ; cilt phtlofopbifcfccv — , a 
 visionary philosopher. 
 
 £ rait me ret, /. (pi. -Ctl) dreaming, 
 reverie, chimera, fancy, vision. 
 
 X r S ft m c r t f d) ( £rftfimf)ftft), I. adj. 
 as in a dream, dreamlike ; given to 
 dreaming, fanciful, chimerical ; Ct it — cr 
 iDfcitfd), a visionary; II. ado. dream- 
 ingly ; chimerically. 
 
 X X ft ft It, int. indeed ! forsooth ! truly ! 
 
 ilraflte r, in. (-§ ; pi. — ) mourner, 
 one who grieves, who is afflicted. 
 
 SraflriiJ, L adj. 1. sad, heavy, sor- 
 rowful, aggrieved, melancholy, pensive, 
 mournful, doleful ; 2. wretched, miser- 
 able ; II. ado. sadly, heavily, sorrowfully, 
 mournfully, pensively; wretchedly, mi- 
 serably. 
 
 Svftiir igf ei t, /. 1. sadness, heavi- 
 ness, grief, sorrow, sorrowfulness, dole- 
 fulness ; 2. melancholy, pensiveness. 
 
 Srciiifdjeit, v. n. (aux. baben) to 
 pour down; to rain hard, pelt; (9 rtjjs 
 lift, bftp eS tvftllfd)t, the rain is pouring 
 down. 
 
 3 mitt, adj. 1. dear, beloved; — cr, 
 — cftci' Sreitltb, dear, dearest friend; 
 2. cozy, snug; citt — CS *plft&d)Clt, a 
 snug place. 
 
 X r ft ii t d) e tt, SvfttUcl, dim. n. beloved 
 object ; sweetheart. 
 
 X X ft ii U 11 (V /. (pi. -Cll) nuptial cere- 
 moay, marrying, blessing of a marriage, 
 joining, uniting; rlftd) bcr — , when the 
 ceremony is over ; compos. — Sblld), n. 
 marriage-register ; — Sfoften, pi. fees 
 (expenses) of marrying ; — Grebe, /. ad- 
 dress of the clergyman to the persons 
 married; — fifebcin, m. marriage-certi- 
 ficate; — 6tft(J, m. marriage-day. 
 
 *X v ft o ft b e, vid. Xxavt, 1. 
 
 *X X ft » ft t (I C II, pi. hard work, great 
 
 exertions. 
 *X X ft » ft i I 1 1 X f II, B, 7i. to work hard, 
 
 toil. 
 
 Xraoe, Xxciwe, f. (pi. -it) 1. jv. T. 
 hard work ; 2. thunder gust ; 3. Trave 
 f.i river, 1 . 
 
 Xxa »e it, Srfiroen, ». a. jv. r. to press 
 
 cotton or wool. 
 
 *X x ft » c v f e, /. vid. XrftiiSscrfe . 
 *X v a » e v f t e r c, /. vid. DuerfliStc. 
 
 *X X ft » e r f i r C n, v. a. <S- n. to traverse. 
 
 *X X ft V C V t i II 0, m. Travertino marble 
 
 *Xx a C ft t e, /. (pi. -It) travesty. 
 
 *XX ft DC fit r Clt, v. a. to travesty, to 
 burlesque; b«t tl'fttn'ftilte 33irgil, Vir- 
 gil travestied. 
 
 'X x a u e ft t r u a g, /. vid. Xraucftie. 
 £ r c b e r, / vid. Xxabtt. 
 *£vebud) i re ii, » 7i. vid. i.'StoU 
 pern, (Stitijcu ; i. Ucbcnuicgeu. 
 
 Xv'Cffcil, v. a. & n. provinc. to drag, 
 
 hale, vid. 3ieb(ll. 
 X X td - b ft n f, /. flattener (in coining) ; 
 
 — eifeil, 7i. first drawing-plate (with 
 
 wire-drawers); — gat, n. stovepipe; 
 
 — J U lift/, 7n. Min. T. boy w r ho draws 
 41 
 
 the covered ivlipel-barrow ; - ffbftte, 
 /. drag boat, drag scout ; — fSflt, /• 
 drawing saw; — fell, ;i. towing rope, 
 towing line ; — WCjJ, m. towing-path. 
 Xrcff, I. 77i. (-8; pi. -e) hit, (smart 
 
 blow ; (solienbS) ben — gcbeu, wig. 
 
 to give the finishing blow; II. n. club at 
 cards ; compos. — blfttt, n. — bKittCV, 
 pi. a club, clubs ; — bubf, m. knave of 
 clubs ; — 1009, n. vid. XxtfttT J — fdnifi, 
 771. shot that Iiits the mark ; — jcblt, /. 
 ten of clubs. 
 
 X x c f f b ft n f, 77i. prize, premium. 
 
 % x c f f c n, v. ir. I. a. &■ 71. [am. bftbni ) 
 1. to liit ; to strike ; to touch ; '-'. to bit 
 upon; to guess; 3. to hit olT; 4. to 
 find, meet with ; 5. to befal ; (i. to come 
 to in due course or rotation ; 7. to make, 
 take ; 2lnftftltcn — , to make prepara- 
 tions ; bU baft e§ fletrofflll, you have 
 guessed, hit it; tiicbtj — , to fail, miss; 
 DOIH Soulier (jctvoffen feint, to be 
 thunderstruck; Jig. fid) QCtroffen RlW 
 belt, to find one's self hit; biefer Dift = 
 lev t V t ff t gilt, this painter draws very 
 like, hits a face exactly; biefs ®eiltftlbc 
 ift jctvoffen, this picture is very like 
 the original, resembles its original: C i licit 
 — , ntif eincit — , to find one, meet 
 
 with one; flllf belt Sefnb — , to fall in 
 With the enemy; bie ffltify tfifft l)lid\ 
 it is my turn; fletroffcit, riglit : @ie 
 bftben (S fielroffen, you hit it ri;:in ; 
 ben vecbteii Sinn — , to hit the true 
 sense ; bft3 2oo3 trftf tl)U, the lot fell 
 
 upon him; es trftf mid) pal Unglucf, 
 
 1 had the misfortune ; ciitc .£>eivfttl) — , 
 to marry ; tine 2Sftl)[ — , to make a 
 choice ; eilien Scrgleid) — , to make 
 an agreement ; bie redlte 3 c 't — i to 
 come in the very nick of lime. 
 Xl'Cffeitb, part. I. adj. striking; ap- 
 propriate ; suitable ; II. ado. strikingly, 
 appropriately. 
 
 Stiffen, 7i. (-«" ; pi.—) 1. battle, 
 fight, combat, engagement, action ; '-'.di- 
 vision of an army; in compos. 5Jiittel=, 
 .jpillUr^tveffeil, centre, rear of an army 
 engaged in battle ; eilt — lieferil, to 
 join battle ; (3 flllf eilt — flllfoilimeil 
 laffett, to risk a battle. 
 
 X 1 1 ff e r, 77i. (-S ; pi —) prize ; — 
 llllb JliclClI, prizes and blanks ; Utele 
 — bftbflt, to be fortunate ; eilh'll — 
 t.ie[)t"II, to draw a prize. 
 
 X X t f f I i eft, I. aiij. excellent, eminent, 
 admirable, choice, exquisite; eilie — t 
 ©elegeilbeit, arare opportunity; ILadv. 
 excellently, exquisitely ; capitally. 
 
 X r C f f I i cb f e i t, /. excellence, chcice- 
 ness. 
 
 ♦Xreffle, ». vid. SEteff, n. ». 
 
 3; X e i b = ft m b 9, m. case stake ; — = 
 ftllfev, vi. driving anchor ; — ftfdif, /. 
 cupel ashes ; — beet, n. hot bed ; — = 
 blfttt, 7i. liare foot ; — bortCIt, 771. T. 
 bcw-drill; • — boljeit, m. JV. T. square- 
 bolt; — brief, TTi. defamatory letter; — ; 
 biihlie, /. T. fascine-work to direct the 
 course of the water ; — blltte, /. — fflf), 
 n. soaking trough (of tanners) ; — t'\i, 
 71. loose Boating ice ; — eifeit, n. cooper's 
 driver ; — cr}, m. Min. T. ore extracted 
 by machine ; — fftrbf, /. T. soaking 
 (with tanners); — fftrbcitft,rilbe, / tan- 
 pit; — flftril, a small net; — hftltinur, 
 Til. vid Xrcibibftmnier ; — §au9, n. 
 hothouse; — l)ftii*fnid)t, /.hothouse- 
 fruit ; — tjcvb, m. T. refining-hearth or 
 stove; — bevv, m, proprietor of a re- 
 finery ; — l)U(}, 71. vid. Srcibcbolj ; — : 
 jaflb, /. chase where the game is driven 
 to certain places, where it may be easily 
 shot, track; — jft^CIl, n. nil. — jftab ; 
 — fftfteii, m. vid. —beet; — fell, m 
 
 1 . — fin, i7i. • 1 1111 1 ■ 
 sing ; — fiuiict, //,' ; — = 
 
 ffftllt, 71. paluia t'lir^ti ; — filbcl, Bl 
 forcing tub (for plants) ; — fun ft, /. 
 Min. T. machine for extracting the ore; 
 — Iftiib, 71. Sea E. cape fly-away; — - 
 IftlliJC, / hot mixture of ooze and water ; 
 — Icute, pi. people employed in driving 
 the (.''ime; — niittfl, «. I. incentive j 
 3 Med T. evacuant ; — lltlUfcl, M 
 A. T. accelerator; — HftVf. '" refining 
 pan ; — rfcil, 771. reflning-furnace ; — = 
 pfdl, 71. mass of pitch for embOGC 
 — Vflicbt, /. obligation to drive the 
 game; — pUlvff, 11 dia|ihoretic or su- 
 dorific powder; — r.if, », T. bellows 
 wheel; watch-pinion; eid. Jiritbrob; 
 
 — fftllb, m sbilimg saml; — fd'Clbf, / 
 T. cupel, coppel. test ; — ffbuiir, _/ . 
 cord ; — fd)l»cfcl, m. raw or mineral 
 sulphur; — fegel, 71. driver ; — ft.icre 1 ., 
 771. goad ; — flange, / pole which moves 
 any thing ; — [toff, m. '/'. cog : — ftofj, 
 711 .1//11. T. extremity of a mine-well . 
 — UH'il, m. road for cattle ; drift way . 
 
 — lvcvf, ». vid. Xriebtven; — jeug, 
 n. 1. wreck; filth deposited by water . 
 2. tunnel net 
 
 X x c i b e = b c c t, n. hot-bed ; — biintcn, 
 in. chasing chisel ; — Knunicr, m. chas 
 in!: hammer; — b,ftU§, 71. both 
 — f)Clb, 77i. T. refining hearth: — but, 
 771. top of a refining hearth ; — boh, n 
 wood floating down rivers; rolling-pin 
 (for kitchen use) ; T. cooper's driver ; 
 — pfcib, 71. stalking horse ; — fftllb, »/< 
 drilling sand ; — UUllb, hi. drift wind. 
 Srcibeil, v. I. a. 1. to drive; 2. to 
 turn, move; to put in motion; 3. to 
 carry on, practise, exercise; to do; 
 4. V. to chase, emboss ; 5 fio. to press 
 urge; C. to force (in gardening) ; 7..1//". 
 T. to separate, refine ; 8. to make to 
 rise, swell (of dough, &,c.) ; 9. S/>. T. 
 to drive game together within a certain 
 district; 10. to shoot forth; cill ©C= 
 UHVbc, ©Cfd)ftft, It. f. U'. — , to carry 
 
 on, exercise, practise a tra • 
 Spoffen — , to jest; ctiiMff |u bod 
 
 JU lin'it — , to carry a thing too far ; 
 itt bie Aludit — , to put to flight; in 
 bie (5'lige — , to press hard, reduce to 
 straits ; flllfS Sufjerjfc — , BD carry, bring 
 to extriims: belt §f$H)cifj — , to cause 
 perspiration; Scberj mit ctiraS — , to 
 joke with, make sport of; flctricbcnc 
 
 Slrbeit, embossed work ; cistf Sach« 
 
 — , to force, accelerate a thing ; tVIC 
 niftii'o tveibt, fo gcbt'4, set well and 
 
 you w ill fare well ; II. rrfl. fid) (bcrillll 
 umber — , to rove, roam, idle about, 
 U'P ireibt er fid) limber? where la be 
 to be met with ? where Is be wandering 
 
 about 7 III. 71. (am. bftbeil llllb fc'.Mt 
 
 1. to drift, drive, Iloat ; 2. to shoot forth, 
 grow fast ; to sprout; fbllc 5cgcl — . 
 to scud under bare poles; cill -ribirf 
 trteb aUfUM, a vessel ran foul Oi I 
 
 Sreiben, n. (-«) driving ; m 
 di lings, &.c , vid. vtrb. 
 Sl'Ciber, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1. driver. 
 
 2. drover; 3. person that beats up game, 
 beater; 4. taskmaster. 
 
 X ' v c i b e r c i, /. (jd. -en) driving, for 
 cing, urging. 
 
 X x c i b I i n g. 771. (-t9 ; pi -c) i. i~ 
 pin wheel, ■-'. i' ! — C, bees taken from 
 over full hives and lodged in others. 
 
 Xx elbel 11, vid. Srcilen. 
 
 X veil, 71. (-C3; pi -e .\- r. tow-line 
 or a rope to track a boat. 
 
 i r e 1 1 c n, 0. a. JY T. to track a boal 
 ,.;■ suiai, vessel by a 1 
 
 J r e 1 1 e r, m. [-9 ; pi. — ) tower, on* 
 who lows. 
 
 Gil
 
 £rcp 
 
 irelfcbaf, m. vid. JEtefrfcar'. 
 •£ v c i 1 1 c. f. SrctHiS, n. SEvetUage,/ ■>& 
 Witter, ©ittcrmerf; ©attengelfinber. 
 
 *% V C lit a, B. (-8) Gram. T. ditcresis. 
 '.I v e in (i it b 0, adv. Mas. T. tremando. 
 <% v e m b I e a v 8, pi. shake-is, quakers. 
 IrJintl, in. provinc. vu/g. cudgel, club. 
 X r C 111 HI C II, v. a. to sleek, smooth 
 
 £ V e ill lit e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) smoother, 
 polisher. 
 
 X f C in lit f p f, m. (-eS) stopple for 
 forming the howl of a pipe. 
 
 •Ire ill 1( t t), m. (-8 ; pi. -e) tre- 
 molite. 
 
 X v C lit p C I, m. (-8) Min. T. prop. 
 
 £ r C 111 f C, /. (pi. -tt) provinc. corn- 
 flower. 
 
 *£ v e in u I d u f , m. (-en ; ;>/. -en) j\ius. 
 
 V. trill, quaver. 
 
 2^emutati0n, /. trembling, tre- 
 mulous motion. 
 
 *.E t e m u I f r c n, v. n. (<n«. tjabeit) to 
 
 trill, quaver. 
 
 !E V C II 11 b a r, adj. separable, divisible. 
 
 X v C 11 it a X tc 1 1, f. separability, se- 
 parable ness. 
 
 SEt t II ne It, v l. a. 1. to separate, dis- 
 ioin divide, put asunder; to dismem- 
 'iet , to dissolve, decompose ; to dis- 
 inite ; 2. to cut, take off; to sever ;ftlte 
 D!al)t — , to rip up a seam; tie ©liebcr 
 — , to open the ranks; tie <Sci)laci)t= 
 Orbnunfl — , to break the battle-array ; 
 ten $opf bom 9iiimpfc — , to sever 
 the head from the body; bie Bvcitllt = 
 fdhtft, (5'he — , to break or dissolve 
 friendship, marriage; II. refl. to part, 
 separate ; to divide ; to come undone 
 
 Z V C 1! It C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) separates 
 
 E t e n it »f all, m.vid £remiuiiggfal[ ; 
 — nieffer, n. ripping knife ; — Vutitt, 
 vi. point of separation, diajresis; — = 
 fiige, /. ripping saw; — tVOl'i, n. dis- 
 junctive word. 
 
 £ v c u n I i tb, adj. vid. !Xrcittibav. 
 
 £ V C 11 11 H tt fj, /. (pi. -Cn) 1. separating, 
 separation, severing, disjoining, par- 
 tition, division ; 2. disunion, schism ; 3. 
 parting, separation ; compos. — SfillJ, m. 
 I . instance of separation ; 2. Gram. T. 
 ablative case ; — Sflii($eit, pi. natural 
 joints (in crystals); — SpUllfte, pi. vid. 
 iEveilurniltft; — tag, m. day of separ- 
 ation ; — Sjeirbeil, n. Oram. T. hyphen. 
 
 X V e It f e, /. (pi. -It) snaffle, bradoon. 
 
 Z 1 1 It f e 11, v. n. JV. T. to worm ; Hunt. 
 T, to bellow, to low. 
 
 EteilSgam, n. (-t§) T. old rope- 
 yarn for worming (a cable). 
 
 £ v c it ft it g, /. (pi. -en) JV. T. rope to 
 worm a cable. 
 
 *X r e u t e c t D u a r a it t c, n. a game 
 at cards. 
 
 Even jen, v. vid. JErenfett. 
 ♦Xrepdti, m. (-e«; pi. -e) s. r. to 
 
 trepan ; compos. — fctjuffel, m. trepan- 
 key. 
 
 *X V C p a rt If e It, v. a. S. T. to trepan. 
 
 *X V e p a 11 U 11 It g, ) /. S. T. trepan 
 
 *X v e p a it a t i D it, > ning. 
 
 *X v e p t) I it e, /. S. T. a small sort of 
 trepan, trephine. 
 
 *£rep it tr en, v. «. to tremble, 
 quiver, be afraid ; .Ivepibatioil, /. tre- 
 pidation. 
 
 E VC p p e, /. (pi. -II) stairtase, stairs, a 
 pair of stairs ; flight (of steps); JV. T. 
 
 ladder; eitte blinte, gc()etine — , blind, 
 
 Xvct 
 
 private 6tairs; Jlt'ei — it bpcti, two pair 
 of stairs high; bie — btiutiif gelieu, 
 to go up stairs ; — ()ituib geheit, to go 
 down stairs; jur — t)iniiuter H'etrVtl, 
 to kick down stairs; compos. — tUlbjVtl}, 
 m. larding place ; — nlmcfe, /. vid. — u= 
 luanre ; — nbait, m. construction of a 
 staircase ; — llballlll, m. spindle of a 
 winding staircase ; — Itfiu'lltig, adj. in 
 the form of a staircase, rising ; Mil. T. 
 en echelons ; — ligel)dllfe, n. vid. — 11= 
 I)illl3; — ligelviue'cr, n banister; — 11= 
 billtB, n. staircase, well; — lifted, m. 
 conglomerate sulphureous iron ; — lt= 
 Hailipe, /. JV. T. clinch, ladder-hook; 
 — lilebne, / balusters ; — nmrtiier, /. 
 staircase wall ; — UllUlfttel, /. spiral 
 shell ; — lirttum, m. well-hole ; — 11 = 
 ru^c, /. vid. — uabfafc ; — nfpittbcl, /. 
 spindle of a staircase ; — ltftctltge, /. 
 stair-rod ; — ttfteilt, m. stair-stone; — 11= 
 teppict), m. staircase-carpet; — ntbtlt'lll, 
 m. steeple with a winding staircase ; 
 — ntoange, /. T. stair-spindle. 
 
 *Z V e f rt) d f, n. a certain game at cards. 
 
 *X X C f ct) d I e It, v. a. vulg. to beat, cudgel. 
 
 *X X C fV tt, m. (or bie X'vefeit, pi.) pro- 
 vinc. counter (in a shop). 
 
 *JEtefBr, m. (-CS ; pi. -e) treasury; 
 compos. — fdjctll, in. assignment upon 
 the treasury, treasury-bill, treasury-note. 
 
 *Xve fOvier, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) vid. 
 SrihiiMiteiftcv, 9ieiitntciftcv. 
 
 *X refortre n, ». a. to collect or 
 
 gather a treasure, to amass. 
 X X C 8 p e, /. (pi. -It) cockle, 'are, darnel. 
 *Xx~C f f e, /. (pi. -n) lace, galoon ; llttt 
 
 —it befe^ett, to lace; compos. — ngolb, 
 
 n. burnt gold-lace; — ll^tlt, m. galnon- 
 hat ; — ttmufee, /. galoon-cap ; — llixcf, 
 m. laced coat. 
 
 *X v e f f t v = i a it I /. — ftocf , m. r. 
 
 wig-block. 
 
 *X V e f f I r e II, ». a. to plait (hair) ; kaS 
 — , plaiting, weaving. 
 
 *X x e f f t v c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) } plaiter, 
 
 *!Eref fcilr, m. (-6; pi. -8) J weaver 
 (of hair). 
 
 X X C ft e V, pi. grounds, husks (of grapes) ; 
 compos. — flfctK, /■ weed-ashes ; — - 
 blMltntll'Ciu, m. wine-brandy ; — [;ilt, m. 
 hat (of grapes); — fei'lli)l, m. grape- 
 stone-oil; ■ — fit rljeil, m. cake of grape- 
 skins; — Weill, m. bad wine, after- 
 wine ; ciderktn. 
 
 SvctClt, v. ir. I. n. (nux. fepn) 1. to 
 tread ; to step ; 2. to enter (in, in or 
 upon) ; to go ; bee <2aft ift in bie 
 SSSttltte getrctcit, the sap has entered 
 the trees; alt b<\8 Snifter—, to step 
 to the window ; l)itieilt — , to walk in, 
 step in, to enter : tliiher — , to approach, 
 draw near ; ill 3Menfte, in eiiicit Dl - = 
 ben, in bcu (S'ljeftaub, it. f. \v. — , to 
 enter into service, into an order, into 
 the conjugal state, &c. ; illS 2J?ittel — , 
 to interpose, mediate, act the mediator; 
 anf 3emattbc8 feeite — , to side with 
 one, to go over to one's party; ail eilICo 
 ©telle — , to get one's place, to suc- 
 ceed one; tit SciiianbeS 3 u (1 ft ap feit 
 — , to tread into, follow one's foot- 
 steps; $11 uaf)e — , to offend, inontify; 
 to wrong, disparage ; II. a. 1. to tread, 
 trample; 2. to tread cover (of birds) ; 
 
 <£ic !;abeu niiei; ant bcu guS gctrc= 
 tell, you have trodden on my toot ; bie 
 SBStge (SUalfcn) — , to blow the bel- 
 lows of an organ ; ba§ §}$ ft after — , to 
 loiter, to walk the streets; lllltcv bie 
 SufSe, or lllit giifsett — , to trample un- 
 der one's feet; ftrf) citlCtl 3j0nt ilt belt 
 Sufi — , to run a thorn into one's foot. 
 Xveteit, n. (-8) treading: trampling. 
 
 Zvto 
 
 Xxi ■ ter, m. (-8; pi. — ) treader. 
 
 X c 1 1 of S'reteu, in compos. — gvube, / 
 — p!a£, m. T. kneading-ground (witt- 
 tile-makers); — tjfivfc. /. rake fir set- 
 ting peas, &c; — j)a8pel, m. wheel- 
 capstan; — fllCfljt, m. treader ; — fltfc, 
 /. treading vat; — lltiifjle, /. tread-mill; 
 — 1Mb, n. crane-wheel, treading-wheel ; 
 — fcbeiltel, m. treadle; — ftdtte, — = 
 ftllbe, /. 7'. kneading-room ; — ftocf, m. 
 vat for cleaning the skins: — tl'OiJ, m. 
 fulling trough ; — Jllbei', m. vid. — = 
 
 fufe. 
 
 X X t It, I ailj. faithful ; trusty : honest ; 
 loyal; true; — e Itiitertbaii.cu, loyal 
 subjects; Jig. eitt — ?8 ©cbadjtuifi, a 
 tenacious memory; II. adv. faithfully- 
 honestly, loyally; trustily ; conscien- 
 tiously ; compos. — blatt, n. moon wort ; 
 — breeder, m. — brcehcriiut, /. perfidi- 
 ous person, perjurer; — bruet>, m. vio 
 lation (infraction), breach of faith ; — = 
 britetjtg, adj. fakhlesa, perfidious; dis- 
 loyal ; — briicbigfeit, / vid. — foftgteit ; 
 — Cib, m. oath of fidelity; — Ctfl'ig, adj. 
 zealous; — ergeben, ailj.fr ado. devoted, 
 attached, faithful, loyal ; — gcftlllllllig, 
 /. loyalty ; — tjei'jig. I. adj. true-hearted, 
 confident, cordial; simple-hearted; il 
 ailv. true-heartedly, confidently, cor- 
 dially; simply, naively; — tjevjigfeit, /. 
 true heartedness, confidence, cordiality, 
 heartiness; simple-heartedness; — \o3 
 I. adj. faithless, perfidious, disloyal, 
 treacherous, false; II. adr. faithlessly, 
 perfidiously, disloyally, treacherously, 
 falsely ; vid. Syn. ; — Itffigfeit,/ faithless- 
 ness, perlidiousness, disloyalty, treacher- 
 ousness, falsehood ; — lUUttj, m. -}- 
 trueness ; loyalty; — ft II II, m. loyalty; 
 — vCVCillt, adj. faithfully united, 
 
 Syn. S r t ii t o«, tt n g 1 1 1 1 u. These words ba»s 
 exactly the same general anil relative inenaing 
 that u failhless" (^rfuto») aod "untrue" (U«. 
 gftr<u) have in English. 
 
 X re lie, (Xxtll), f. fidelity, faithful- 
 ness, honesty ; loyalty, allegiance : 
 truth, trueness; aitf — Ullb ©laubeil 
 aitlie()incil, to take or receive upon 
 faith ; — nub ©laubeu t)alten, to stand 
 to one's word, to comply with one's 
 promise, to keep faith ; be tt (jib bet — 
 ablegeil, to take the oath of allegiance. 
 
 *X V e li g a Sc i, /. (in the middle ages) 
 God's peace, cessation of feuds and 
 robberies from Friday till Monday. 
 
 X X C fl g e, adj. provinc. dry ; compo.'. — * 
 pla(}, m. drying, airing-place. 
 
 X V C U g C n, ». a. provinc. to dry, air. 
 X x c ii 1) e 1 1, /. vid. Xxeut. 
 Xxt\ilitf), I. adv. trustily, faithfully, 
 honestly ; truly ; II. adj. vid. XxtU. 
 
 X V e U 1 1 d) !e 1 1, /. faithfulness, fide- 
 lity. 
 
 X x e li f ct) e tt, v. vid. SvaufctKii. 
 
 *X V;C 5 a 1 1 r t, adj. cracked, flawed, 
 chapped (said of colours). 
 
 *X x i a t o n t a c b e r, n. Mm. T. a 
 triacontahedral body. 
 
 *X x t d it b r i a, pi. B. T. trianders. 
 
 ♦Xrtattgel, m. (-8; pi. — ) tri- 
 angle; compos. — milfd;el, /. Conch 
 tellina cornea. 
 
 *X X i a It g It I a t, adj. fr ado. trian- 
 gular; compos. — jabl, /. triangulai 
 number. 
 
 *X X i a tt g li 1 1 r C It, v. n. to measure by 
 means of a triangle, to triangulate. 
 
 *X X t a X <!l) I e, /. triarchy. 
 
 *X X I a 8, f. triad, trinity. 
 
 *% x 1 6 Sb e, /. (7V. -n) woman whe 
 practises self-pollution.
 
 Xvxt 
 
 Zvic 
 
 Zxux 
 
 «i£ X i b U I C t, m. (-8 T goldsmith's 
 Iriblet. 
 
 *X X t b m i t C r, n. (-8 ; />/.— ) 7! tri- 
 Ijnmeter. 
 
 *£ v I b r a dj i) 8, m. (pi. -djen) r. tri- 
 brach. 
 
 *X x i b it t r e it, r. vid. 1. SBcitcqcit, 
 3ueioncit, SBeunUiaen ; 2. Stnfen 
 geben. 
 
 ♦XvibulrttiBtt, /. tribulation, oft, 
 
 Slnfcdjtuug, Sebrucfung, 9lna.fi. 
 
 *X r i b U I ir f n, d. a. tjh/V. to vex, tor- 
 ment. 
 
 *£ r i b ri 1 1 o tt, n. (-«) & r. sort of 
 
 forceps (for extracting bullets out of 
 wounds). 
 
 *X r i b ft tt, m. (-dt ; pi. -fit) tribune. 
 
 *Xx t 6 U It a I, n. (-8 ; ;</. -C) tribunal ; 
 compos. — rati), m. counsellor of a tri- 
 bunal. 
 
 *X X t b U It a t, n. (-8 ; pi. -() tribune- 
 ship. 
 
 *X X t b U It f, / (pi. -tt) tribune ; pul- 
 pit, rostrum. 
 
 *X X I b U 8, /. division, tribe (of the 
 Roman people, anciently) ; vid. also 
 Sllltltltfl, 3ttttft. 
 
 *X X i b fi f, m. (-f 8 ; pi -e) tribute ; 
 — CtllflCflCIt, to lay tribute on ; — }<lfj= 
 li'll, to pay tribute. 
 
 *X X i 6 U 1 5 r, adj. tributary. 
 
 *X X i b U t a r t It 8, tti. one who is tri- 
 butary. 
 
 r X X i C C It II i II lit, it. (-8) period of 
 thirty years. 
 
 •S-ttcmnfif, adj. (bteifigiS^rifl) 
 
 tricennial. 
 
 *X x i <fi i « f i 8, 
 
 *Xr i cl) of i8, 
 
 *Xrid)6vb, 7i. (-8) Mat. T. trichord. 
 
 *X V i cf) 1 lit t e, /. trichotomy. 
 
 +X x i cf) o t Dm i f rb, adj. trychotomous. 
 
 *X X i d) r 1 '8 III It 8, m. a threefold va- 
 riation of colours. 
 
 X X i cf) t e r, m. (-8 ; p/. — ) funnel, tunnel, 
 tun dish; mill-hopper; crater; compos. 
 — bfllint, m. the trimmer; — ftfd), m. 
 sea groundling; — f&riuig, a*//, funnel 
 shaped; infundibuliform ; — (}IM8, n. 
 cornucopia-grass; — tltlbcllt, pi. fun- 
 nel-macaroni; — rofirdlflt, n. T. ram- 
 rod-hokler; — fdjilflrrnn'rf, n. T. pipe- 
 tongue (in organs); — fcbiv-flinilt, m. 
 funnel mushroom ; — ivillbf, /. cardi- 
 nal-flower; — tviiriu, m. sand-quiver. 
 
 £rtd) tevil, v. a. to pour tlirough a 
 tunnel. 
 
 *£ V i d 11 i 11 111, n. (-8) Mas. T. piece 
 of music for three voices or iastri- 
 ments. 
 
 Xxi cf, 771. (S:pl. -C) trick (at whist , 
 campus. — trcicf, ji. tricktrack, back- 
 gammon, tables, pair of tables ; — tmcf 
 fpickll, to play at backgammon. 
 
 *5CttC (til tUlll, n. (-8) triclinium (of 
 the ancients). 
 'Sri COt, m. > . 
 
 *JE r i c o t a fl e, /. $ tlic 
 
 *X X t C V) C I C, m. a French carriage with 
 
 three wheels. 
 *Xx tb ft f t f) ( i f dp, adj. having three 
 
 lingers or toes. 
 *X X i b e tt 8, 
 
 -I r i b t it t, 
 £ v i b i n t, ) 
 Sricnt, \ "• <" 
 
 /. JIM. r. trichia- 
 
 ote. 
 
 m. trident. 
 
 Oco"'. 7' 
 
 Trent. 
 ) -itnt, 
 
 X x i b c n t in e r, m. (-rf ; pi. 
 
 f. inhabitant of Trent. 
 X 1 1 b C U t ill t f rb, adj. of or belonging 
 
 to Trent; ba8 — e Goiiciiiuilt, the 
 council of Tridentum. 
 
 ♦Sri bltn lit, n. (-8) 1. space of three 
 days; 2. prayer of three days (in the 
 Komish church). 
 
 £rtcb, m. (-CS; pi. -e) 1. driving, 
 drift, drifting; 2. place where can I. - is 
 driven, pasture ; 3. right of pasture ; 4. 
 drove, herd; 5. T. machinery, motion, 
 movement, spring ; C. fg: instinct, im- 
 pulse, bent, inclination; 7. young shoots, 
 sprouts; 8. lovt, inclination; Cllt8 Ct = 
 griirm — e, of one's own accord; — 
 jUllt i'aferlailct, love for one's coun- 
 try; compos. — Cirttfl, adj. done by in- 
 stinct; — bmfyf, m. pinion-wire; — - 
 feber, /. (moving) spring ; fig. motive ; 
 incitement; — feilf, /. pinion-file ; — = 
 gnmb, m.vid. — feber, fig.-, — r>am= 
 
 liter, m. T. indenting-hammer; — i)0lj, 
 n. wood that shoots with vigour or lux- 
 uriance; — fiU'lUT, pi. caper spurge; 
 — {raft, /. mechanical power ; produc- 
 tive power ; — llta§, v. T. pinion gauge ; 
 — liuipij], adj. conformable to instinct ; 
 — rab, 71. spring-wheel; — rcd)t, n. 
 right of pasture; — fonb, m. quicksand, 
 drifting sand: — ffhcibf, f. cocsing- 
 disk (of watch-makers) ; — fdwcfci, m. 
 torrefied sulphur ; — jtilb, — ftocf, in, 7'. 
 axle ; — ftfti)!, m. 7*. pinion-wire ; — - 
 jtccfni, m. arm (tooth-work of a ma- 
 chine) ; — ItJCi't, n. machine] machine- 
 ry, mechanism ; springs of a machine ; 
 — lvcrtmiifjicj, adj. mechanical. 
 
 Xxltitl, vi. T. driver ; turning-staff. 
 
 Sricbfailt, adj. <S- adt\ (I. 7i.) pro- 
 ductive, fruitful. 
 
 *Xx ie'br t fd), adj. T. having three 
 equal sides. 
 
 Xx\ e f of SErtefett, in compos. — ancje, 
 
 77. blear-eye, watery-eye, running eye; 
 — atia,ia,, adj. blear-eyed ; — naff, /. a 
 snivelly nose ; — nafto,, adj. &■ adv. sni- 
 velly ; — liafj, adj. wet all over. 
 
 X t X e f e tit, v. n. to fall in drops, to 
 drip. 
 
 X Clef C tt, v. reg. &■ ir. it. (auz. fjobctt) 
 to drop, drip, trickle ; to run ; boil 
 SdjtVJCiji — , to drop with perspira 
 tion ; fctne SlUflen — , he has blear- 
 eyes. 
 
 SEricfcit, 77 (-8) dropping, dripping, 
 trickling; — bcr WllijnC blearing, 
 blearedness, 
 
 JE 1 1 C f t 11 b, adj. dripping, dropping, 
 trickling, blearing. 
 
 £ ri eg fit, Stocfteref, £rifo,(id), vid. 
 
 under X.XUQ. .. 
 
 X x i c ( t v a V V f, / the lesser bustard, 
 the French field duck. 
 
 *X x i c n u i S I, adj. (bvcijobrio,) trien- 
 nial. 
 
 *X X t C It It t II 111, n. (-8) space of three 
 > ears. 
 
 X x i i n t, ri. (-8) vid. Sribcitt. 
 
 XxltX, 7i. (-6) Triers, Treves. 
 
 Xtieter, m. (-3; pi. — ) —inn, / 
 
 a native or inhabitant of Trier or 
 Trei es. 
 
 Xx lev i f d), adj. tr ado. Of or belong- 
 ing to Treves or Trier. 
 
 X X i C ft, n. (-8) Trieste. 
 
 X x i c ft c r, Svicftiiter, m. (-8 ; pi. —) 
 — ill!!, /. Triestine, inhabitant of 
 Trieste. 
 
 I vie iter, pi. vid. £r!ftcr. 
 
 *SE t i e tf t i 8, f. (pi. Xttetertett) i . 
 
 space of three years; 2. festival occur- 
 ring every three years. 
 
 *£vittcrifd), adj. (bretjlfif)r(td)) 
 
 taking place every three years. 
 
 »3 r folium, n. vid. £rfit'att 
 Jllcf. 
 
 t x i f t, /. (pi. -cil) 1. passage of (for) 
 the cattle ; 9, pasturage, common ; 3 
 drove, herd; 4. vid. Xxitb ; compos 
 — Clllliciltcr, in. inspector of pastures, 
 — fl'CI, adj. free for cattle to go on ; 
 — fide, » money paid for pasturage ; 
 — ofrfdjtiflfeit, /._— xtA)t, n righi of 
 
 pasturage: — fdjaffr, m shepherd oi a 
 (lock in pasture; — fit ill, m. passage- 
 boundary ; pasture boundary. 
 
 Xtifttt, pi. Sea. E. wreck or what- 
 ever is found floating on the sea. 
 
 JEtiftifJ, 1. ailj. 1. firr. substantial ; 
 urgent, cogent, valid, important; con- 
 vincing; 2. drifting, a-drift ; — t 
 ©liilltC, cogent reasons; II. adv. co- 
 gently; importantly; in a convincing 
 manner. 
 
 .X V t f t i g f f t f, /. validity ; cogency ; 
 convincingness, 
 
 *X X \ g a, f. carriage with a team of 
 three b 
 
 *X r i f} a 111 l e, /. trigamy. 
 
 *% X i gd ft ti f d;, adj. having three 
 bellies. 
 
 *X X I ij I 1) \> b, m. (-CH J pl.-i II) .Irch. T. 
 
 triglyph. 
 
 *X X i f[ D it (II 111), 77. (-8; O. T. trigon, 
 
 triangle. 
 
 *£ria,oitifcb, adj. a. r. trigonal, 
 
 triangular. 
 *X x i g o it c ( ( c, /. (jd. -n) trigonella 
 
 *X v i 8 o it in e t r t f, /. O. T. trigo- 
 try; fjf rabtiiitftf, cbtiif, fpbavt» 
 
 fd)C — , rectilineal, plane, spherical 
 
 trigonometry. 
 *X x i 8 o n o in c t x i f d), I. adj. a. T. 
 
 trigonometrical ; II. adv. trigonometn- 
 
 cally, by trigonometry. 
 *X x i 8 1) » i e it, pi. B. T. trigyns. 
 *Xvifoloit, 71. (-8) a poem having 
 
 three different metres. 
 t Xi F t r ft t, m. rid. XricftiMcf. 
 ♦trilateral, adj. T. tri Lateral. 
 X x i 1 1 = b o b r c r, m. a dnii ; — tra v» 
 
 VC /. lesser bustard. 
 
 Sri I lev, 771. (-8; pi—) I. shake, 
 trill, quaver; J. charlock; eilieit — 
 fd)(aft,flt, to trill, shake, quaver : com- 
 pos. — IftUf, 77i. trill, trilling; bOppfU 
 tcr — Iftllf, double cadence; — fettf, 
 /. quavering, trill ; — fpuing, m. caper 
 (in dancing). 
 
 Xx i 1 1 f v ii. c. n. am. babcit: to trill, 
 quaver, shake. 
 
 X rill i d), iviUiiM,, m. vid. riillid) & 
 (Drilling. 
 
 *XX i 1 1 i 5 n, /. (pi. -fll) trillion ; com- 
 pos. — theildnit, n trillionth particle. 
 *Xxl\ I 0, m. vid. XXVXVC. 
 
 *I t i 1 6 ( t, m. (-en ; vl. -en; trilobita 
 (a kind of petrified insect 1 . 
 
 *3 r i 1 8 tf, / trilogy 
 
 *Xx i I 8 fl X i p b, m. (-8) a three- 
 fold riddle or enigma. 
 
 *X x i in c it c r, 71. (-8 ; pi. — ) a period 
 of three months 
 
 *X x i in e t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) T. a 
 poetical line consisting of three mea- 
 sures ..c si\ feet, trimeter. 
 
 ■ I r i in o t V b i f ds adj. A- adv. T 
 
 triform 
 
 *X X i lit V V b i 8 11! II 8, mi. friformity 
 X r i II tb C It, XvWlt, f. abbr. JorStaW)^ 
 
 vine, (Catherine, Kate. 
 *Z x i it i t S r i c r, m. (-4; pi. — ) triid 
 
 tanan. 
 
 643
 
 »Xttnitd \,f. trinity. 
 
 *Ir til 1 t fit I 8 » f eft n Trinity Sun- 
 day ; — ferteil, pi. sort of vacation for 
 the clergy form Trinity Sunday till 
 Michaelmas. 
 
 X X i It f b a X, adj. drinkable, potable. 
 
 I r I it ! b a r f f i t, f. drinkableness, 
 potableness. 
 
 Sit fit I of XxilxUw, in compos. — be= 
 cber, m. goblet, drinking-cup ; — bru= 
 ccr, m. one who is fond of drinking ; 
 tippler; — but C, /. wineshop, ale- 
 house ; — fahlie, /. provinc. score (of 
 what any one has called for) ; — fcft, 
 ■ — gcliig, n. bacchanalian revel, drink- 
 ing-bout : — gaft, m. drinking-customer ; 
 — gcfdf)rte, ra. bottle-companion ; — = 
 gefajj, n. drinking-vessel ; — gelt, n. 
 fee to servants, drink-money, glove- 
 money, gratification ; — gcitD§, m 
 bottle companion; — 8 fr "' "'■ c '" 
 33ruber — egent, one fond of the 
 bottle ; — gcfang, m. drinking-song, 
 glee ; wassail ; — gcfcf)itf, n. drinking- 
 vessel ; — gefcll, 7/1. fellow-drinker, 
 fellow tippler ; — gcff Ufdtjaft, /. drink- 
 ing-bout company of tipplers ; — fllilS/ 
 n. drinking-giass, glass; — golb, n. 
 potable gold ; — f)tlll8, n. tap house, 
 ale-house, tavern ; — X)0XXX, n. drink- 
 ing horn ; — Iteb, 7i. drinking-song, 
 catch ; — I lift, /. love of drinking; — = 
 lllliefcl, m. J3. T. adductor oculi ; — = 
 fdfll, m. drinking-room ; wassailing- 
 hall ; — fcbale,/. drinking cup; goblet; 
 — fpl'licb, m. toast, sentiment ; — ftllbf, 
 /.drinking-room; — fuct)t, /. drinking 
 or tippling-propensity ; — fucfytig, adj. 
 fond of drink, addicted to drinking; — - 
 tOpf, m - drinking-pot ; — tvcg, m. 
 drinking-trough (for animais) ; — tt6g= 
 cbcil, n. water-glass (for birds) ; — = 
 rCil.Uf, /. drinkable ; — ftaffci - , n. 
 drinkable water. 
 
 X M n f e It, it. ir. a. &■ n. (aux. bflbeil) 
 to drink ; * to absorb, inhale ; $11 — 
 gcbcit, to give to drink ; jcntilllbcS, 
 
 or auf etnefl @efunb$ei( — , or auf 
 
 jemanbeS 3Soblfevm— , to drink one's 
 
 health ; ge m — , to love drinking ; fa-. 
 
 ben SBviniiien — , to drink the 
 
 waters; ba8 papier tttllft, the paper 
 
 sinks. 
 Xttltf C 11, 7i. (-8) drinking; compos. 
 
 — 8nitt, adj. tired of donning; — 8* 
 
 luei'tb, adj, worth drinking. 
 t r i n f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) drinker. 
 X U It I C X I i cb, adj. fam. inclined to 
 
 drink, in a ti'nking mood; mil' ift 
 
 llicfct — (Jtt SJJullje), I an. not in a 
 
 drinking mood. 
 
 *X x i it S ni i f cb, adj. Mat, T Jinoraial 
 *Xxi itCnii U lit, 7i. (-8) Mat. T. a 
 
 trinomial quantity. 
 *X X t 0, 7i. (-8) Mus. T. trio. 
 *X r i b I U 8, to. coin of three 
 
 oboles. 
 *X X i 1 f, /. Mas. T. trio), three notes 
 
 of the same value. 
 'X r i 1 C 1 1, n. (-e8 ; pi. -C) a poem 
 
 of eight verses, triolet. 
 *X V ton e 11, pi. .1st. T. the greater 
 
 Bear, Charles's wain. 
 
 KErtpurttt, adj. vid. Svtitbcilig, 
 
 2>reifacb. 
 
 *X r i p a r t i t i n./. tripartit : on. 
 •Sri pel, Ztipptl, to. (-8) tripoli, 
 
 trepoly (sort of earth) ; rotten stone ; 
 
 compos. — erbfi /. vid. Zxipci : — = 
 
 febtefer, m polishing-shist ; — ftetll, m 
 
 tripoly-stone. 
 *Zr(pf!, adj $■ adv treble, triple; 
 644 
 
 Srtf 
 
 compos. — illllrtllj, /. triple alliance , — « 
 toft, to. triple-time. 
 
 *2 r t p e t d I, adj. B. T. vid. ^xiu 
 
 bldttevtg. 
 *2 rip bait, m. — or pri8matiftf)cr 
 
 — fpatb, triphane. 
 
 *X r i p X) t b o n g, m. (-cS ; pi. -e) triph- 
 thong. 
 *X r I p I) 1 1) 6 11 g t f ST), adj. triphthon- 
 
 gal. 
 ♦2; r i p f) 1) 1 1 i f $, adj. B. T. triphj 1- 
 
 lous. 
 *X r i p 1 i c a t, «. (-8 ; pi. -e) L. T. 
 
 surrejoinder, triplicate document. 
 *Xx i p I tC I X e 11, v. a. to triple. 
 *JEr ip licit Ot ; . triplicity. 
 *X r i V 1 1 f, /■ (pi- —CIl) surrejoinder. 
 *X X t \> 1 1 r e n, v. a. to treble ; — b, 
 
 part. adj. T. triplarrt. 
 *Xtt^litfarteri, pi tarot-cards. 
 *X X i p 1 i t, m. (-cS ; pi. -c) Mm. T. 
 
 triplite. 
 
 *X x i \> in a b ci m, tXripfsSKobame)/. 
 
 B. T. trip-madam (an herb). 
 
 *X t ip 6 b e, I m. (pi. Xl'ipobcil) tripod, 
 
 *X r t v u 8, J vid. Sheifujj. 
 
 X r 1 V 1 1 8 ?i. Geoff. T. Tripoli. 
 
 X r i y o 1 i e r, I. to. (-8 ; pi. —) native 
 or inhabitant of Tripolis ; II. adj. of or 
 belonging to Tripolis (in Syria). 
 
 Xrtpolitciner, m. (-S ; pi. — ) — - 
 
 tint, /.inhabitant of Tripolis ^in Africa), 
 Tripolitan. 
 
 £rivo li tanifeb, adj. 4- ads. of or 
 from Tripolis, Tripolitan. 
 
 *X x i p o t a g e, / or 7i. vid. 1 . 9fti f cb= 
 inafcb, ©cmciigfcl ; 2. 9tanfe, 
 Jtniffe. 
 
 £tlpp, ». (-8) mock-velvet, fustian; 
 compos. — fommet, m. shag, tuft taf- 
 feta. 
 
 Xxip p eln, v. a. (auz. baben) to trip, 
 
 to take many and short steps. 
 X X X p p C 1 II, 7i. (-8) tripping. 
 X X i p p e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) gonorrhoea, 
 
 clap. 
 
 X X i p p I C r, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) tripper. 
 X X i p p f Cb XV C f e I, m. (-8) torrefied 
 
 sulphur. 
 *Xtip tmfeb, adj. >$■ adv. three- 
 winged. 
 *Xriptcr^gtf tb. «£..$■ ado. three- 
 finned. 
 *S rip t i f cb, adj. brought about by 
 
 friction, by rubbing. 
 ♦Xl'ip flbt II in, n. (-8) a festive 
 
 dance in ancient Rome. 
 *Xrtrcmcit, pi. triremes, Grecian 
 
 galleys. 
 
 *X x i f d> df, vid. Xxt\i)(il. 
 *% X i f e C t iB It, /. T. trisection. 
 *X r i f C n C t t, 7i. (-C8 ; pi. -C) trisenet 
 *Xrife tt, n. trcdrille (a game at 
 
 cards). 
 *X X i 8 % a. 3 I tt, ) n. trisagion, the 
 *Xri8bd3iunt, ) "Holy" in the 
 
 Greek church. 
 *Xrt8mcgifl(uS), to. Myth. T. 
 
 epithet of Mercury. 
 *X X X 8 m It 8, to. Med. T. trismus ; 
 
 lockjaw. 
 *Xrifpdfioit, n. (-8) T. trispaston 
 
 (machine consisting of three pulleys). 
 
 *5C r t f v e r nt i f cb, adj. b. t. tri- 
 
 spermous. 
 X X X f f C, /. (pi. -It) JV. T. brace ; — n 
 bev Sliribe utib Scbiclblinbf, sprit- 
 sail braces. 
 
 ■LV'X) 
 
 Xri|"|?lt, .0. n, -\: T. to Drace 'JjJ 
 
 spiitsail, and sprit-top-sail. 
 *Xrift, adj. rid. Sraurig, Settubt, 
 
 Siiificr, 5)iifter. 
 
 *X X X fl t cb It, 71. (-8) a stanza oj 
 
 three lines. 
 *X x x ft r p b o it, n. (-8) a poem o! 
 
 three stanzas or strophes. 
 
 *%x i f i) Uribi f cb, adj. vid. 2>reif«I= 
 big- 
 
 *X X X f ij 1 1 a b it lit, 7i. (-8) a trisyl- 
 lable. 
 
 *X x i t c X it e, /. Tijp. T. three sheets 
 stuck in one another, marked with ine 
 letter. 
 
 *X x 1 1 b C t 8 m (it 8), m. tritlieism. 
 
 *X X i t b C X ft, in. (-en ; pi. -Cll) tritheist 
 tritheite. 
 
 *Xx'x t bet fit f cb, a<//. tritheistie. 
 
 *£ri'ton, m. (S;pl-t\x) 1. JlfytA. 
 T. Triton; 2. Jl/us. T. tritone, sharp 
 fourth; compos. — 8bom, n. — 8fc^UC= 
 eff, /. triton (a shell). 
 
 !£ r 1 1 1, to. (-C8 ; pi. -C) 1. step, tread, 
 pace ; 2. trace, truck, footstep ; 3. tread, 
 seat (of a window) ; 4. pair of steps ; 
 5. treadle ; — X>OX — , step by (after) 
 step ; eilieil ftllfcben — tbyUIl, to make 
 a false step (a faux pas) , mit bebut; 
 fa in em — , with cautious step ; 3e = 
 maiibeS — e bflaucrit. to watch one's 
 motions ; compos. — brctt, — bolj, n. T. 
 pedal (of an organ), step (of a wheel. 
 &c.) ; — Clfeil, 7i. trap (for animals ; 
 — baife,/. pedal harp; — rab, n. vid. 
 
 Sretrab ; ©)>initrab. 
 
 X X X 1 1 i t II g, 77i. (-8 ; ;i/. -C) step, 
 
 footboard. 
 *£rtturiren, v. vid. Tvefcben, 
 
 3ermalmeu, 3e r veibeii ; Saturation, 
 
 / trituration. 
 *X x i li m p b, m. (-c8 ; pl.-t) triumph ; 
 
 cillCIl — balteil, to celebrate a triumph : 
 compos. — bogeit, m. triumphal arc!) ; 
 — cinjltg, m. triumphal entry ; — gc= 
 ^idltge, 7i triumphal pomp; — beer, it. 
 triumphant army ; — tlcib, n. trium- 
 phal dress or robe ; — frcne, / trium- 
 phal crown ; — lie b, 71. song of triumph ; 
 — Vfcnte, / triumphal arch; — faille, 
 / triumphal column ; — tag, m. day of 
 triumph; — thor, n. triumphal gate or 
 entrance ; — tbtOlt, m. triumphal 
 throne : — lvageil, to. triumphal car ; 
 — jiel'be, /triumphal ornament, — = 
 jeicbelt, ti. sign of triumph, trophy ; — - 
 jug, m. triumphal procession. 
 
 *Xr iumvbStoi', to. vid. 2riuin= 
 pk'xxtx. 
 *2rtump btren, Tj.Ti. (avx. baben) 
 
 to triumph; ilbev bic gcillbe — , to 
 triumph over the enemy. 
 
 *X X i II ill p t) t r e n, n. (-8) triumphing. 
 
 *X X I II m p b X X e It b, part. I. adj 
 triumphant, triumphing; II. adv. trium- 
 phantly, triumphingly. 
 
 *X x t u m p t) x x e r, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 triumpher. 
 
 *X X X li 111 to i r, to. (-8 ; pi. -n) trium 
 vir. 
 
 *X x x xx m » i r a t, w. (-eS ; pi. -e.' 
 triumvirate. 
 
 *X X i U 111 t> i r a 1, adj. triumviral. 
 
 *X V i U I a I, adj. $■ adv. trivial ; trifling 
 inconsiderable j worthless ; compos 
 fd)itle, / lower school, country- 
 school. 
 
 *X X i t a 1 1 8 ill e n, pi. trivia!, stale, 
 trite things or sayings. 
 
 *X x x v i a I i t a t, / triviality. 
 
 *2rtt)ium, n. (-8) (in the midilh
 
 Xrcfc 
 
 ugea) the first three liberal arts (Gram- 
 mar, Rhetoric, Logic) trivium. 
 
 •Xrocar, SEwiBir, or Xroi8cart, m. 
 
 (-8) S. 7'. trocar (surgical instrument). 
 
 •X X o c a x t r c r, v. a. S. T. to tap (a 
 dropsical person) with the trocar. 
 
 *X X d) a i f d), adj. T. trochaic. 
 
 *Xr O rf) d It t C" r, m. (-8) ^. T. tro- 
 chanter. 
 
 •X v o rf> S u 8, m. (— ; pi. £ro($aen) 
 
 trochee. 
 •X r o d) i I i t c it, Xrodn'ten, p/. troch- 
 
 lites ; trochites (marine petrifactions). 
 *X X d) t 8 f e It, pi. trochisks, kind of 
 
 lozenges. 
 
 *X x 6 d) ( c a, f. vid. 2Biitbc, 5Mlc. 
 *X x o d) o I b e, /. e«. fJtif lotbe. 
 •X r o d) o in c t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 7'. 
 
 trochometer. 
 
 •XtOcbOtif, /.doctrine of (treatise 
 on) circular motion. 
 
 X X 6 d, n. billiard. 
 
 Xrocfen, I. adj. 1. dry, arid; 2. bar- 
 ren, arid; fig. dry, uninteresting; prosy, 
 dull; 3.^. cold, dry; 4. fig. barren, 
 cuing no milk (of cows) ; — Clt S'U= 
 
 pes, dry-shod; ciu — cr (gmpfang, a 
 
 frigid welcome; tine — t (STjabluita, 
 a dull tale ; bie — e 9GBahibcif, the 
 olain truth; cilt —CI 2)icitfd), 1. a 
 matter-of-fact man, a prosy fellow; 2. 
 i dry cunning fellow; _ elite — e 
 3d)rcibarf, a dry style; tin Xrocfe= 
 ■leit fcillt, to be under shelter, in secu- 
 tity ; — e8 3)2aji, dry measure ; II. adn. 
 drily, aridly ; fig. dully, frigidly ; plain- 
 ly ; drily, slyly; — cibrctbcit, to dry- 
 rul) ; compos. — bccnueilt, m. vid. — * 
 tuciit ; — bctt, v. — faftett, m. T. dry- 
 ing-room ; — bobCtt, m. drying loft ; 
 — brett, n. T. horse (for drying linen); 
 — ffltbe, /. dry colour, crayons; — * 
 fetter, n. T. sheet-iron fire (in forges); 
 — jienidlbe, n. crayon painting ; — $C= j 
 ftdl, it. T. drying stand; — f)au8, n.\ 
 drying-house; — b cr b, m. drying- 
 ground; — fantllter, /.hanging-room; 
 — (eitte, /. vid. — frhitiir ; — lod), n. 
 charging hole (in mines) ; — malcr, m. 
 [lainter in crayon ; — Iltafcret, /. cray- 
 on-painting ; — Ofett, m. drying-room ; 
 — p ft after, n. desiccative plaster ; — = 
 platte, /. laundress'-iron ; — pla<}, m. 
 drying place, drying yard, tenter- 
 ground ; — podjlucrf, n. T. stamping- 
 mill ; — plllucr, h. desiccative powder ; 
 — tilbcit, pi. a sort of turnip ; — faal, 
 w. drying-room ; — fd)lttlC, /. drying- 
 line ; — fduailf, m. drying-room (of 
 .: mfectioners) ; — fpctcijcr, m. drying- 
 loft ; — ftartiie, /. tenter ; — roeilt, m. 
 (Hungarian) wine, prepared from grapes 
 nearly dried. 
 
 X t 6 if e It C, n. the dry, dryness ; G'.:f8 
 — brittftett, to put on the dry (land) ; 
 feitt @d)dfct)eu tu8 — briugctt, to 
 
 feather one's nest. 
 
 £r6cfcnbctt> /• 1. dryness, aridity ; 
 2. fig. barrenness ; 3. dulness ; frigi- 
 dity. 
 
 Xr6<flteit, v. I. a. 1. to dry, dry up, 
 make dry, to air; 2. to wipe ; II. k. (mi. 
 babett $■ femi) to dry. 
 Xrocfueu, ?t. (-«) Xrecfiiititg, /. I. 
 
 drying, airing, making dry ; 2. wiping. 
 t X 6 (f It e tt b, adj. desiccative ; citt 
 — Ct SBillb, a drying wind. , 
 
 X r 6 <f it t fj, /. vid. Xrocfcubcit. 
 
 X V 6 (f It U tl fj, /. I . drying, desiccation ; 
 
 2, drying place. 
 IfObbel, /. (pi. -It) tassel, tossel, 
 
 tuft bob; compos. — billlbfrbub, m. sort 
 
 Zxom 
 
 of woolen glove : — llliifee, /. cap with 
 tassels; — pcrrucfe,/. tie-wig; — febub, 
 m. sort of lined shoe; — ftlUlllpf, m. 
 lined stocking. 
 
 X rebel, m. 1. frippery, second-hand 
 goods; lumber; 2. rag-fair; brokers'- 
 row, brokers' lane ; compos. — bllbe, /. 
 rag-shop, frippery-stall ; — frau, /. wo- 
 man selling frippery or second-hand 
 goods; — frail!, m. frippery, lumber; 
 — kltte, pi. brokers, salesmen ; — - 
 Utanil, m. fripperer, broker, salesman, 
 tally-man ; — llUU'ft, m. rag fair ; — - 
 prblllltlil, /. regulations for fripperers; 
 — fcb/Uecfc, /. a species of snail ; — = 
 UMiUC, /. second-liand clothes; — loeib, 
 n. vid. — frail. 
 
 X r6 b e I e I, /. (pi. -CIl) 1. frippery ; 2. 
 dawdling. 
 
 Xrobelbaft, adj. $■ adv. v\Og. slop- 
 shoplike, frippery; 2. trifling, dawdling 
 dilatory. 
 
 XrBbelljaftifjEeit, /. nOg. dawd- 
 ling. 
 
 X X b e 1 11, v. n. (nuz i)ah(ll) 1. to deal 
 
 in second-hand goods, to sell frippery ; 
 
 2. vulg. to tarry, dally, dawdle. 
 XlCbelll, n. (-8) 1. selling frippery; 
 
 2. tarrying, dawdling. 
 X X 3 b I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. fripperer ; 
 
 dealer in old clothes; 2. vulg. endless 
 
 man, inlier, dawdler. 
 XrDg, m . (-c8; /»;. 3^'0i^t) 1. trough; 
 
 2. + box, chest ; compos. — fal)tt, m. 
 
 canoe; — fdjarre, /. scraper (for a 
 
 kneading-trough). 
 X X 5 fl C I tl, v. n. vulg. to tipple, guzzle. 
 *X r 0, 1 b ij t e, m. (-ll ; ;;/. -It) tro- 
 glodyte. 
 X X j a, n. (-8) Troy. 
 Xxo iatter, m. (-8; pi. — ) Xxo\a-- 
 
 tltfcb, adj. Trojan. 
 XXO 1 1 or £ri3tbC, m. (-8) Martk. 
 
 Myth. T. a kind of evil spirit or demon 
 
 in human shape. 
 
 X x 6 1 1 b I it m c, /. ( P i. -n) crow-foot. 
 
 i£r6lle, /. (pi. -tl) cont. trull, trol- 
 lop; drab. 
 
 X X I I C It, v. I. ?i. (auz. fel)tl) 1. to roll ; 
 2. to troll ; II. rrjl. to be gone, to 
 go away ; trolk bid) ! get you gone ! 
 pack away ! 
 
 X X 6 1 1 f t f d), m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) sperma- 
 ceti whale. 
 
 *X x 6 in b e, /. Bid. SBafferfjofe, 2Ueer= 
 
 fdulc. 
 *X tX lit b I 6 It, m. (-8) a large short 
 piece of artillery. 
 *X rent bo itc, m. (pi. Xromboni) 
 
 trombone. 
 
 X re mm, vid. Svitnun. 
 X x 6 lit in e I, /. (pi. -n) 1. drum ; A. T. 
 drum; tympanum, barrel of the ear; 2. 
 coffee-roaster ; 3. barrel (in a watch) ; 
 Ctlie fleitte — , tabor, tambourine; bie 
 — riibl'CIl, to beat the drum; compos. 
 — baf), m. monotonous bass; — baud), 
 m. gorbelly, paunchbelly ; — bcilictien, 
 n. A. T. drum-ossicle (of the ear) ; — = 
 bUd), ii. yellow-brass; — bobCIt, m. bot- 
 tom of a drum : — brett, n. Mat. T. 
 drum'uoard ; — feber, /. barrel spring 
 (in a watch) ; — fell, n. drum^kin; A. 
 '/'. tympanum; — frfd), m. drum-fish; 
 — bdlltcbcit, n. A. T. membrane of the 
 tympanum; ■ — f) 1) 1 e , /. cavity of the 
 tympanum ; — fatten, m. tun of a drum; 
 — ElSpfel, — fcf)ldgcl, m. drum-stick; 
 — teilie, /. drum-cord; — lliad)cr, m. 
 drum-maker: — rabllteit, m. T. tam- 
 bour, DiiStid rabmtii ; — ceif,m. drum- 
 hoop; — ricmen, m. vid. — fcbiiur; — ^ 
 
 Xrep 
 
 faite, / 1. A. T. nerve of the tym.ian 
 2, — faite or fenne, /. bouom-etrine 
 — fd^lag, 77i. beat of the drum ; — fd)ld< 
 gcr, in. drummer; — fd)lllir, /. drum- 
 string, drum-line ; — frbraube, /. tam- 
 bour's peg (a shell-fish); — flow, m 
 drum-stick ; -V. T. flag-statTat the mast- 
 head; — fltd)t, /. Med. T. tympany 
 drum-bellied dropsy, wind dropsy ; — = 
 tailbe, /. drum-pigeon. 
 
 X X in III C I e l, /. cont. drumming ; 
 noise. 
 
 X r 6 in in e I it, r. r. (auz. rjaben) <$• u 
 to drum, beat the drum ; to play on 
 the drum; mail ttOlttinelt, the drum 
 beats ; bcr .pafe troiltmeif, the bare 
 beats. 
 
 X X 6 111 in e 1 It, n. (-8) drumming, beat 
 ing of the drum. 
 
 £r 6 nuttier, m. (-8; pi. — ) drum 
 mer. 
 
 Xr 111 pete,/, (pi. -ll) 1. trumpet; 
 2. needle-fish ; bie — blafeil, to blow, 
 sound the trumpet ; ill bie — ftopflt, 
 to sound a flourish on the trum- 
 pet; compos. — libitum, 7«. drum- 
 tree ; — Ilbliifcr, 771. trumpeter ; — 11= 
 blume, /. trumpet -flower ; — ncilbe, 
 71. A. T. extremity of the Fallo- 
 pian tube ; — nftfd), 771. trumpet ii>b 1 
 — ugcfCbmetter, n. vid.— nfdmuttcrit ; 
 
 — nacn)51b(, 7t. Arch. T. trumpet arcb ; 
 — Itfiirbi8, m. trumpet-gourd ; — ltnt<t= 
 d)Cf, m. trumpet maker ; — ttmil8fe(, m. 
 A. T. buccinator; — UVfcife, / trum- 
 pet-stop (in organs) ; — It qua ft, 7/1. 
 bandrol ; — nrcgifter, n. — uiuo,, m. 
 T. row of trumpet-pipes of an organ ; 
 — ltv6t)fC, /. tube of a trumpet; — XU 
 rilf, or — nfd)ittl, 771. sound of the 
 
 trumpet; bet — nfcf)aU bcfaiuit ma= 
 d)en, to publish by sound of trumpet : 
 — tifd)lunbfcpfmu8fe(, m. a. T. sal 
 pingo-pharyngian muscle; — ltl(bllicl- 
 tci'lt, 71. the sounding of trumpets ; — lt = 
 fcbltccfe, /. whelk; — nfd)liur, /. trum- 
 pet-string; — iifcbivamin, m. trumpet 
 mushroom; — llftid), 711. .V. 7'. dog'l 
 leg-knot ; — llftofj, m. llourisli of the 
 trumpet; — UtPit, 711. sound of the 
 trumpet ; — ir.H\]t'(, nb the trum;- 
 African calao ; — invcrf, 11. — UJlli], m 
 trumpet (of an organ). 
 Srotnl) ct c 11, v. ». (aw. r)vibett) to 
 trumpet, sound the trumpet. 
 X x m p c t e r, 77i. (-8 ; pi. — ) trum 
 peter; compos. — blume, /. aid, £rom-- 
 Vttenblillite; — frail, /. trumpeter's 
 wife ; — fllHj' "»• trumpeter's round 
 (around a tower) ; — tnarfd), m. march 
 on the trumpet ; — mu8fel, 711. A. 7'. 
 trumpeter's muscle, buccinator; — = 
 l>ferb, 71. trumpeter's (gray) horse ; — = 
 ftiidd)eit, 71. air for the trumpet, air 
 played on the trumpet. 
 *X X It a, 71. (-8) Mi*. T. carbonate of 
 soda, trona. 
 *£ f i ll C, /. .V. T. a small, light ( 
 *Xx it ct it t x e 11, r. a. to truncate, 
 vid. v :ibftnmpfcii, iBerftuininelu, 'i'c= 
 fcbneibeii. 
 
 *X V [> p C, 111. (-It ; pi- -11) ft*. T. tr..;..- 
 Xr6pf, m. [-tt\ /'■'• ECtSpft) cant 
 
 ninny, simpleton, dunce, blockhead. 
 X v p f = a rfj a t, m. Btalactirbrm agate , 
 
 bab, n. dropping-batb, iboweMHUli, 
 
 -bcrilftciu, Tii. amber; — brett, 11 
 
 Drainer ; — fojifbcti, n. trickhr 
 
 fcucr, 11. fire-shower : — 0,kl*, 11 
 
 Duich tears; — bar<. n. r.-sin in drops; 
 
 — fraut, 11. wall pellitory, wall-wort; 
 
 — filbel, in. — fllfc, /. drlppi, c tub ; — « 
 
 lacf, m. drop lac; — narjiffenlilte, / 
 
 variegated daffodil \ — Uttfc. / — Uttftj 
 
 645
 
 Srort 
 
 %te$ 
 
 &riib 
 
 idj. vid. Xl'iffimfc ; — lhlfi, adj. drip- 
 ping wet; — pfamie, /. dripping-pan; 
 — rcflett, ro. rain falling in drops; — * 
 rittnc, /. gutter, trench; — fdimcfcl, m. 
 rid. X'rippfrbivefel ; — ficiu, ro.sta.lac 
 tites; filtering-stone; — ftcilUU'tiq, adj. 
 stalaetitic; — tfO J, m. reservoir of 
 graduation (in salterns) ; — vitriol, ro. 
 virgin vitriol ; — UHllttie, /. tap-tub; — = 
 Weill, ro. droppings ; — RMU't, /. drop- 
 wort, common polypody ; — tapfcll, m. 
 T. cock-peg ; unpressed cider ; — jibCV, 
 ro. — jillll/ ». pine tin dropping from a 
 tin mine. 
 £r6pfb(ir, adj. liquid, fluid. 
 
 Sropf b civ if i t, / liquidity, fluid- 
 
 ness. 
 J t tf f cl; t II, n. (-6 ; pi. — ) little drop, 
 
 droplet. 
 XvOpfeltt, v. a. Sr n. {mix. ()abcn) 
 
 to fall in small drops, to drop, drip, 
 
 trickle ; to fall in scanty drops (of rain). 
 £ V i) p f e I H, n. (-6) dropping, dripping ; 
 
 scanty rain. 
 
 X r 6 p f e tt, v. a. Sr n. (mix. fjaben) to 
 
 drop, drip, trickle, run. 
 
 X V 6 p f e It, n. (-6) dropping. 
 
 X V 6 p f e 11, ro. (-8 ; pi. — ) drop ; com- 
 pos. — fail, m. drip, eaves, gutter ; — ~ 
 l)\lft, adj. silly, ninny like, miserable, 
 contemptible ; — l)(lftigfeit, /. silliness, 
 contemptible fellow's character or be- 
 haviour; — lueife, ado. by drops. 
 
 ♦Xropljae, Xvopbee, /. 'vl. -u) 
 trophy. 
 
 *X X p b I fj I e, /. doctrine of nu- 
 trition, dietetics. 
 
 *Z X V f) 11 i f d), adj. Trophonian ; 
 — C .£)bt)te, a frightful cave with a 
 narrow entrance. 
 
 ro. Myth. T. Tro- 
 (— ; pi. Sropici) 
 
 * X r o p b o n i u 8, 
 phonius. 
 
 *X X 9 t C It 8, m 
 
 vid. 2Beubefrei8. 
 * X v 6 p i f s> o g e I, m. (-8 ; pi. -v5g?I) 
 
 tropic-bird. 
 
 'XrOpifd), adj. 1. tropic, tropical; 2. 
 figurative. 
 
 * I r p f g I e, /. Rh. T. tropology. 
 
 * I v o p o I o g i f d). adj. tr ado. Rh. r. 
 tropological, figurative, varied by tropes. 
 
 *X r 6 p « 8, m. vid. Srope. 
 
 *%X <T It l r e It, v. n. to truck, barter, 
 exchange. 
 
 £r6jj, ro. (— ffcS) 1. baggage of an 
 army ; 2. cont. crowd ; gang ; 3. JV*. T. 
 Iiauser, laid rope ; compos. — bltbe, — - 
 jllltge, — fliecfct, m. soldier's boy, black- 
 guard; — fctU'CIl, in. rough-spleenwort ; 
 — l)Ure, /. vu/g. soldier's strumpet; — = 
 luirjiffe, /. yellow daffodil ; — pferb, n. 
 baggage horse ; — UMqeit, ro. baggage- 
 wagon ; — locife, udo. JV. T. in the 
 manner of a hauser, hauscrwise. 
 
 £ V 6 f f e 11, v. rejl. (in mining) fid) — , 
 to steal away, absent one's self from 
 work. 
 
 £ X ft, m. (-f6) 1. consolation, com- 
 fort; 2. encouragement, hope ; — fd)b = 
 pfeit, to take comfort; — qcbcit, to 
 give consolation, comfort; eillfllt — 
 gufprecben, to console a person; nid)t 
 noohl bei — e fetyit, fig. to be not in 
 
 one's right wits; compos. — (1111 1, n. 
 '1'h. T. oflice of comforting (an attri- 
 bute of the Holy Ghost) ; — (ll'lll, adj. 
 deprived of consolation, comfortless, 
 affording no comfort; — bebiirftig, adj. 
 requiring comfort or consolation ; — = 
 bebiitftigfeir, /. need of consolation ; 
 — begienq, adj. anxious for comfort, 
 seeking consolation; — brief, m. letter 
 646 
 
 of consolation ; — bl'ittgeilb, adj. con- 
 soling, comforting; — britigei", ro. con- 
 soler, comforter; — bltd), n. book in 
 which consolation is sought; consoling 
 book ; ■ — f(U)ig, adj. consolable, sns 
 ceptible of consolation or comfort ; 
 — gebcr, m. comforter; — qebitllfe, ro. 
 consolatory thought or reflection ; — = 
 qi'llllb, m. consolatory argument ; — = 
 lift 1 , it. consolatory hymn ; — lo8, 1. 
 ailj. deprived of consolation and com- 
 fort; comfortless, disconsolate; incon- 
 solable; wretched; II. ado. disconsolate- 
 ly; inconsolably ; vid. Syn.; — lofig = 
 feit, /. comforllessness, disconsolation ; 
 wretchedness ; — obc, /. consolatory 
 ode; — pfullll, ro. consoling psalm; 
 — quelle, /. source of consolation; 
 — rebe, — frhrift, /. consolatory; — - 
 reifl), — Poll, adj. full of comfort, con- 
 soling, consolatory; — ftfjrcibett, n. vid. 
 — brief; — fprecber, in. consoler, com- 
 forter; — fpnirt), ro. consolatory sen- 
 tence; — nJOl't, n. word of consola- 
 tion, consolatory speech. 
 Sun. 3 re fllo«, U >ttri>(tli dj. He is untrofl. 
 li,^, who is not to be comforted. He is ti'tffrluo, 
 who is deprived of consolation, whether by the 
 excessive violence of his grief or by the circum- 
 stance that no adequate reasons for consolation 
 liave been given; "comfortless" is sometimes 
 used in this sense, nutvtffrlidj is "inconsolable." 
 
 X X ft b (1 C, adj. comfortable, consolable. 
 
 % X ft b a r f e i t, /. consolableness. 
 
 i£ r ft e 11, v. I. a. to comfort, console ; 
 II. rejl. to comfort, console one's self, 
 to take comfort (fid) 111 1 1 ftflXlS, also 
 fid; cinev ©ad;e — ) ; vid. ©etvbftcn. 
 
 •Xroftetl, n. (-8) comforting, con- 
 soling. 
 
 X X ft e r, ro. (-8 ; pi. — ) comforter, 
 consoler ; Tk. T. the Holy Ghost. 
 
 % X ft I i fb, I adj. 1 . consolabb, con- 
 solatory ; comfortable ; 2. confident ; 3. 
 vulg. agreeable, pleasant ; II. ado. com- 
 fortably, consolably, consolatorily. 
 
 X X ft 1 i ct> f e i t, /. consolableness. 
 
 Xx 3 jt I in {j, m. (-e 8 ; pi. -e) sort of 
 
 apple. 
 X X ft 11 It g, /. (pi. -eil) consolation, 
 
 comfort. 
 Xt 1 1, m (-6) trot ; ben — vcitcu, to 
 
 tmt; bit8 3Jfevb tit ben — feijeu, to put 
 
 a horse into a trot; compos. ■ — ganger, 
 
 ro. trotter. 
 *X X 1 1 a b e, /. a short ride or drive. 
 X V 6 1 1 = b (t U 111, m. prouinc. cross-bar 
 
 of a wine-press; — flted)t, m. provinc. 
 
 Header; — llteiftel', m. provinc. master 
 
 of the treaders. 
 X V 6 1 1 C, /. (pi. -11 ) provinc. wine-press. 
 
 Xrottel, /. vid. Irobfcel. 
 
 Xvbttt It, v. I. a. provinc. to tread 
 (wine); to stamp, pound; II. n. (aux. 
 
 fotyn) — , or Xvottiren, to trot. 
 
 2 V 1 1 C f, m. (.-6 ; pi. — ) trotter. 
 
 *X v o 1 1 1 v e n, v. vid. Srotten, X ra= 
 bcu. 
 
 X r ^, m. (-e8) 1. defiance, scorn, dis- 
 dain, spite ; 2. daring, boldness ; 3. fro- 
 wardness, stubbornness, obstinacy ; re- 
 fractoriness ; 4. insolence, haughtiness ; 
 
 — bidet!, to set at defiance, to brave ; 
 
 — bent, bcr fich miberfefct, wo to him 
 that opposes; bit" Jllllt — , in spite of 
 you, irr spite of your teeth; compos. — * 
 (lltge, n. proud, menacing eye ; - — btc= 
 tell, n. boast, threat; — biillbllift, n. of- 
 fensive alliance ; — geficbt, n. haughty 
 look, menacing countenance ; — fopf, 
 to. 1. stubborn fellow ; 2. stubbornness ; 
 — fbpfiq, adj. stubborn, obstinate ; — • 
 fopfigfeit, /. stubbornness, obstinacy; 
 — lllillll, n. vulg. mouth expressive of 
 disdain ; — rebe, /. menacing or dis- 
 
 da jful speech ; — ftcin, wi. T. copper 
 stone : — HJrtffc, /. offensive weapon ; 
 — llHlltel, ro. boudoir. 
 
 £rr3&, prep. I. with gen. in defiance of 
 in spite of, notwithstanding; — beiKlt, 
 
 in spite of that; — ciHer (SiniueiibuiP 
 gen, in spile of all objections; II. with 
 dat. as well, as good, as much, &c. ; as 
 any one, equal to any ; er fprirf)t — ft» 
 licilt OU'li'llVteil, he vies with any learn- 
 ed man in conversation; er Killft — 
 eilient (SPferbe ll. f. to.), he runs equal 
 to, as fast as any one (to any horse, 
 &c). 
 
 5£r6fcen, v. «. (awe baben) (with 
 
 dat.) 1. to dare, brave, defy J 2. to he 
 froward, refractory, insolent, obstinate, 
 perverse ; (lltf ctlVaS — , to confide in, 
 to be proud, to boast of; lllit eineill — , 
 to be angry with one. 
 
 X X 6 % e 11, n. (-8) daring, braving, &.C. ; 
 vid. verb. 
 
 Xxi%t X, ro. (I. w.) one who bids defi- 
 ance, insolent person. 
 
 Srcfeig, 1. adj. defying, insolent, dar- 
 ing, braving ; froward, refractory ; per* 
 verse; II. ado. insolently, daringly ; fro- 
 wardly, with defiance. 
 
 X X 6 % i g f e i t, /. defiance ; stubborn- 
 ness ; insolency. 
 
 X x o (j i g I i cb, adj. vid. £ro&ig. 
 
 *X X li b a b ll r, ro. (-8 ; pi. -6) trou- 
 badour. 
 
 *X X li b I e, ro. trouble, disorder ; insup 
 rection. 
 
 *X x o u b 1 1 r c it, v. a. vid. XviiUn ; 
 58euiirubigeii, Vlengftigeti, ©tSren. 
 
 *X x o ft = DJ a b a in e, n. (-6) trolmy 
 dames (a game\ 
 
 "Zroiif fcau, m. vid. Slu^ftattiuij}, 
 DJiitgift. 
 
 *X X tl o e X X e, m. (-'6 ; pi. -8) North 
 French poet of the middle ages, trou 
 vere. 
 
 *X X i) = & C 10 i cb t, n. (-5) troy- 
 weight. 
 
 Xv a b SU g X g, adj. dim-eyed, dark- 
 sighted. 
 
 Svfi be, I. adj. 1. troubled, muddy 
 thick; 2. lowering, cloudy, gloomy; 
 overcast; 3. dull; dim, dark; 4. fig. no! 
 cheerful, gloomy, sad. dull, melancholy; 
 ill! —It ift gilt fifebeil, prou. there if 
 good fishing in troubled waters ; 11. adv. 
 dimly ; dully, sadly ; gloomily. 
 
 X X il b e I, ro. (-6) nulg. trouble, disturb- 
 ance, tumult, bustle. 
 
 X X ii b C It, v. a. <$• rejl. 1. to trouble, mud- 
 dy, make muddy or thick ; 2. to grow 
 gloomy, cloud; 3. to dim; to dull; 4. 
 fitr. to make gloomy ; to sadden ; bet 
 cpimnirl triibt fid), the heaven lowers ; 
 er, fie, it. f. n). fieljt (tii8, al8 fininte 
 er, fie, fcin SBoffet — , he, she looks 
 
 as if lie, she could not say boo to a 
 goose. 
 
 X X ii b C r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) one who dis- 
 turbs, &c. ; vid. Xxubctt. 
 
 X X U 1 i d), adj. $■ ado. somewhat dis- 
 turbed. 
 
 X V U b f a 1, /. <S- ». (-8 ; pi. -e) tribula- 
 tion, affliction, sorrow, trouble; calami- 
 ty, adversity, misery, vexation. 
 
 X X ii b f e 1 i q, I. adj. troubled, afflicted, 
 sorrowful, miserable, sad, calamitous J 
 lamentable ; C8 fillb jetjt — e 3>(iUn 
 times are hard, calamitous; II. adt. 
 calamitously, sorrowfully, miserably 
 sadly. 
 
 Xritbfetigfeit, /. (pi. -en) M 
 Xri'tbfai.
 
 i^rum 
 
 £rut 
 
 Zixb 
 
 t v ii b f tint, m (-$) XitibHtntigfeir, 
 
 /. Badness, pensiveness, direction of 
 mind, heaviness, melancholy. 
 X X ii b f i It 11 1 g, I ailj. sad, pensive, de- 
 jected ; melancholy ; IT. ado. sadly, pen- 
 sively, dejectedly. 
 
 X r tict) f e ft, m. (-ffen ; pl. -ffen) a no- 
 bleman, whose hereditary office it is, 
 upon c<rt.'i in occasions) to set t lie meat 
 on the table of his prince or sovereign, 
 also to a spiritual prince ; sewer, lord 
 high steward ; formerly also an office al 
 the imperial court and in the possession 
 of the dukes of Havana; server, car- 
 ver, grandmaster of the kitchen: com- 
 pos. — eiiailtt, ?!. office or dignity of a 
 carver, &c. 
 X X it b e, f. weird woman, sorceress, 
 hag; compos. — llbeiltet, m. puff-hall (a 
 kind of fungus). 
 
 Xrfi b e I, m. vid. IvSbel. 
 
 X X ii b C 1, provinc. f. abbr. for ©ertl'Ilb, 
 
 Gertrude. 
 Iv ii ffe I, /. (/)/. -n) truffle, earth-nul ; 
 
 compos. — ijutie, m. truffle-dog; — jflflb, 
 
 /. searching for truffles; — jager, /«. 
 ciil. — filler ; — IiliJfV, n. trin 
 
 — vaflefe, /. truffle-pie; — furbcv, m. 
 person employed in searching truffles ; 
 truffle hunter ; — Voarbstbjlllt, ». A- m. 
 growth of truffles. 
 
 I V It g, m. (— C§J deceit, deception, fraud, 
 fallacy, imposture ; "tig Uttb — , false 
 hood and fraud; compos. — bilt, — [](- 
 bile, n. phantom; — Clfitdf, adj. full of 
 deceit or fraud; — fu0tfj» adj. (in crys- 
 tallography) paradoxical; — genialte, 
 n. illusion, illusory picture ; — flevttcbe, 
 ' n. tissue of fraud ; intrigue ; — fjniltb, 
 m. sophistical, captious argument ; — = 
 t>ftur, n. false hair ; — \iS, adj. unde- 
 signing. artless; harmless, inoffensive; 
 — ll'ftgfeit, /. artlessness; — fa<}, to. 
 fallacious proposition ; — fdjfufi, m. pa- 
 rallogism, sophism, fallacy; . — ftllll, m. 
 
 deceitful mind; — fptel, n. deceptive 
 game: — ftpft, m. feint 'in fencing); 
 — y II, adj. deceitful, full of fraud or 
 it; — DOrftcQutljJ, /. deceitful or 
 false idea; — tterf, a. deception, illu- 
 sion. 
 
 Xr lift oar, adj. <fr adv. subject to be 
 deceived, liable to be imposed upon. 
 
 X V fi (\ C It, ?•. ir. I. a. 8c n. (our.. (hltU'lt) 
 to deceive; to delude; to prove falla- 
 cious; btc •gojfiiung trujt, hope is 
 
 (often) deceitful ; II. rt^i. to be mis- 
 taken. 
 
 X r fi g e 11 b, adj. fallacious, deceiving. 
 
 Xx fi g C f, in. (-$ ; pi. — ) —iltlt, /. de- 
 ceiver. 
 
 Xviigeret, /. (pi. -en) deception, 
 fraud ; deceitfulncss. 
 
 X V ft g e x t I'd), I. adj. deci ; ; delu- 
 sive; deceitful : fraudulent ; II. a 
 ctptively, deceitfully; fraudulently. 
 
 X v fi g h a f f, adj. vid. next word. 
 
 X fit g ( i d), adj. fallacious, deceitful ; 
 delusive. 
 
 X r fi g [ i rf) f c 1 t, /. fallibility ; fallaci- 
 ousness, deceitfulness ; delusiveness. 
 
 X X fi g it i jj, b. ( pi. -ffe) + fiction. 
 
 Xrfifje, /. (pi. -It) provinc. chest. 
 trunk; compos. — llllliliiiCf, m. trunk- 
 maker. 
 
 ♦X V it lit C a ti, n, pier ; compos. — fpic= 
 gel, in. pier glass ; — ttfd), m. pier- 
 lable. 
 
 Ivtimm, ii. s,- m . (pi. Xvi'tntnier, also 
 Xriiinmern) 1. lump, stump: end; 
 thrum; 2. wreck, fragment, vid. Xviilll = 
 TtltV below ; 3. JUin. T. vein of ore or 
 Monet — fiefen, to chose between two 
 
 lateral veins: contpoa — it'., h. ore in 
 
 broken j 
 
 X x ii in in e I, /. vid. X remind. 
 
 X rummer, pi. fragments, ruins; 
 wreck ; pieces ; rubbish : tit — it get'en, 
 to go to wreck ; — cillCtS .fiecr'eS, re- 
 mains, wrecks of an army; compos. — s 
 elefyat, to. quartz-agate, breccia ; — ge= 
 bailee, n. 1. building falling in ruins; 
 2. building representing ruins; — hr.l = 
 felt, m. heap of ruins, of rubbish ; — = 
 bolt, n. broken-off woodwork ; — Per* 
 V b '."' r, m. porphyrinic breccia ; — ftetti, 
 m. stone of a ruin; — ftitcf, n. ruin 
 (painting'; — Voeife, ode. Min. T. by 
 pieces. 
 
 X V lim in erfyaff, adj. ruinous, de- 
 cayed. 
 
 X x it m in e r it, v. a. eid. 3erirum* 
 merit. 
 
 X V it 111 lit C r t It d), 7i. coarse kind of 
 cloth manufactured of shred, list, &.c. 
 
 X v ti 111 in f d) e 1 1, ?t. (-ti ; pi. -e) a 
 rude musical instrument, with one or 
 more cords at the upper end which are 
 touched with a bow. and imitate the 
 sound of a trumpet. 
 
 JCnimpf, m. (-ti; pi. Srfimpfe) 
 
 trump ; compos. — Hi, «. trump ace ; — = 
 blatt, 71. — faTte,/ trump, trump-card; 
 — foittg. m. king of trumps. 
 
 Xriillt p f( It, v. a. I. to trump; 2.+ to 
 shorten, cut olf; eitteit — , jig. vulg. 10 
 give one a smart answer. 
 
 *Xriinctt8, m. vid, 1. SSfluinftamin, 
 
 Mq§; >. Stiimpf; 3. SSfirfel, v .'ll= 
 mofeufiocf. 
 
 X rti 11 f, m. (-ti) 1. drinking; 2. draught, 
 gulp : 3. drink, potion, liquor; bCIlt — t 
 ergeben, given to drinking; auf ct'ueit 
 — , at one draught or gulp ; ettieit — $11 
 Otel ll)!tll, to take a cup loo much; to 
 get tipsy. 
 
 X r ii it f e I b c c r e, /. ( pi. -u) b. t. 
 streaked bilberry. 
 
 X X ti It f C tt, adj. drunk, drunken, fud- 
 dled ; tipsy; Jig. intoxicated, elated 
 (vox or ben, with) ; — roerben, to 
 
 grow drunk, fuddled ; — lliacheil, to 
 fuddle, make drunk ; Jig. to intoxicate ; 
 
 compos. — bolb, (+ — fdiliutt) m . 
 
 drunkard, fuddle-cap, tippler ; — Hicijeit, 
 171, darnel. 
 
 X v tt n f e it r) e i t, /. drunkenness ; in- 
 toxication, al.-o Jig. ; state of intoxica- 
 tion. 
 
 X x ti it f f t e i, adj. rid. 3ed)fiei. 
 
 X nip i>. m. (-ti; pi. -e) troop 
 band, gang; flock, herd, flight ; ein — 
 
 SJletter, troop Of burse; compos. — IV c t = 
 
 fe, adv. in troops, in flocks, 
 Xru'ppe, /. (pi. -n) compani 
 
 troop) Of players; cillC iHU'llllniciuMIbi' 
 
 — , a company of strolling players. 
 
 X vup v e I, «i. small troop. 
 
 X V li p \> C II, ;■!. forces, troops : — Ivet'J 
 
 ben, to levy troops;* — marfrfctren lafs 
 
 fen, tn sel the troops in march. 
 Xni |'d) e, /. (/)/. -n) provinc. eel pout, 
 cony-fish. 
 
 £rii f el, /. + thrush. 
 Sniff el, ) . . . . 
 Xniffel, \ /•<»<-'«;<' 
 
 *X v U f i D ii, / trusion, act of thrusting 
 or pushing. 
 'X vn t a tOr eil, pi. Hungarian poi ts 
 
 of that name. 
 
 Xvfi tt, f. (pi. -II) provinc witch. 
 
 X v fi 1 1; a b u, m. ;-e« ; pi. -{>a(,Mie) tur- 
 key, turkey 
 
 t r ft t ft a 1) n eb t n, ». ( -« : _) Ui i 
 
 key-pouIL 
 
 X x ft t h t n it e, /. turkey-bsj. 
 X r fi t fi it b It e r, pL turkey-birds. 
 .X r fi 1 1 e v w o d; e, /. provinc. I 
 
 moon. 
 
 Xnl tfdjaft, /. {pi. -en) + love 
 
 friendship. 
 
 Svn'tfrbel, / ( P i. -it) — d>en, n 
 
 plump or jolly lass or woman 
 X x ii %, Tn. vid, Xrof}. 
 Xv iifc= b it nbni % u offensive alii 
 
 ance ; — llltb 2d)ll(j=biilttlli9, v. Of 
 
 fensive and defensive alliance 
 X X li ft tt h f f e, /. (pi. -II) arms of cf 
 
 fence. 
 *.X f djdt I e, m. (pi. -tt saic i kind o, 
 
 mployed on the Dai 
 ♦Xfehai fi|"i, to. (pL -en) eaic-man (in 
 
 Austria). 
 *X f el) d f 0, m. (-'« ; ;,/. -8} soldier's cap 
 *ifl b a, /. 1. a sort of trumpet 
 
 the ancient Romans) ; -'. T. tb 
 
 Btachian tube; '.(. mi. Spraebroftr. 
 *X It b C V e U 1 O i, adj. tuberculous. 
 *X it b c r f e I, /. ( pi. -n) tubercle. 
 "Tit 6 er OS, adj. tuberou , 
 
 rig, Jlnollig, Scaitb. 
 ♦XubcrDfe, /. ( P l. -n) tubi 
 *X it b e xo f i t a t, /. tuberosity. 
 X fi b i u g e it, n. [-») Tubingen (towr. 
 
 in Wirtemberg). 
 Mllb EpOre, /. tubi pore. 
 * X it b i p or i t e it, pl. petrified tubi- 
 
 pores. 
 
 *Xubn lavie, /. sort of zoophile. 
 *X lib li lit, hi. (-$; pi. -e) tubular 
 
 fossil i a petrifact). 
 *Xfibll#, to. {pl. -Bllffe) an 
 
 tube, telescope. 
 Xfid), 7i. (-ti; pl. Xiiirev i. 
 
 drap; linen; 2. kerchief, handkerchief; 
 
 neckcloth; cloth; pi. Xudjf, different 
 
 sort of cloth, cloths; — beveiten, to 
 
 dress cloth : inetirtes — , m ted cloth: 
 
 — roalfen, to full cloth; Tiieber tut 
 3iigb, toils, hays; compos. — avbeirer, 
 
 in. vid. — bereiter; —air, /. • 
 
 ■Hi ; Struiit^fe nait — - 
 art luridjten, to m - —-■ 
 
 lirttg, adj. like cloth; milled; — bailer.. 
 in. bnle of cloth; — baitin, m. beam, 
 roller ; — bciuflciber, /,/. , 
 es, cloth trowsers; — bct'ettcf, m. cloth- 
 dresser, cropper; — bereituiifj,/ 
 ing of cloth; — blan, «. wash blue; 
 
 — bleicbe,_ /._ bleaching : 
 
 cloth; — fabn'f, /. cloth manufactory ; 
 — fabnfant, m. cloth-raai 
 — farter, to. cloth-dyer; — friftn 
 rid. —van be v; — gejvolbe, 
 shop; — gta8, Ti. cloth-prover, i 
 microscope i — bafeit, m. 
 -iMiie. / vid - I .' 
 be!, to. cloth-trade; — -I'.';:. tier, 
 cloth-men haul, drap I . —I itllblling, 
 
 /. l. cloth trade ; -'. ui 
 —ban?, m. cloth hail ; — bofen, 
 cloth trowsers; ■ — fleit, n. i 
 — Eliappe,77i. clothier's journej man ; — 
 laten, m. cloth shop, draper's shop; — -- 
 Inger, n. cloth warehouse ; — lappen, to 
 cloth rag ; — ntaebet', m cl 
 cloth-weaver, cloth-maker; — in.ui e 
 vet. f making, manufacturing of cloth; 
 — niadHTiieivevf, ». — mad erinr. 
 — inadjerjunft, / dmpi rs' 
 
 — inacbergefeUe, m clotbier'i 
 
 journeyman ; — lliadU'l'lMlltlVei f. 
 clothier's trade; — lliadieniteifte;, 
 
 master clothier; — iitanttt, to. . 
 doak; — inaniifaetur, r. cloth manu 
 647
 
 Xugc 
 
 facturc — mifrcffcp, ». n.i. — gla8; 
 — nabel, /. neckerchief-pin. shirt-pin; 
 — preffr, /.cloth-press; — rabntcn, n. 
 frame for cloth-dressing, tenter: — = 
 rafch, in. cloth-fashes; — raahcr, m. 
 : : — ratilt, m. milled ratteen : — = 
 ring, m. handkerchief-runner; — rocf, 
 vi. cloth coat ; cloth dress ; — farfcbe, /. 
 niilled serge ; — fd)au, f. inspection of 
 clot), ; — fdjete,/. cloth-shears, twitch- 
 ers ; — ferterer, m. cloth-shearer ; — = 
 fctf rcrbiifjlc, /. strong and stiff brush ; 
 
 — I'djrctc, /. list of cloth; — uaate,/. 
 cloths, drapery; — roalEc, /. fulling of 
 cloth; — malfcr, m. fuller; — Ittcber, m. 
 cloth weaver; — roeberet,/. cloth-manu- 
 factory ; — tlH'jte, /. cloth waistcoat. 
 
 iftcbcl, — djeit, n. (S',pl. — ) small 
 pocket-handkerchief, small piece of 
 linen. 
 
 £ ft d) e 11, a/lj. of cloth. 
 £ it d) 1 t g, I. adj. 1. apt, fit, able, capa- 
 ble, qualified, proper ; 2. solid, good, 
 great, large, strong: jil etn>a8 — , fit 
 for : fine — ( 3JJaf)CjCtt, a hearty re- 
 past: II. ode. 1. aptly, fitly, ably, pro- 
 perly ; 2. much, hard ; well, soundly ; 
 — trillfflt, to drink hard, deep, 
 .'./n. tiid)tifl, Snutm, Cttfd)i<f I (-,u rt> 
 tp.16). 0>cid;itfl (skilful) is only used when 
 ng of living, trquctn of inanimate things 
 or objects, and Iud)ti4 of both. Siidptij, how- 
 ever, is distinguished from flrfdjutt in this, 
 that it is predicated of that which has strength 
 enough to accomplish much ar.d to the pur- 
 pose without soon getticg tred or unservice- 
 able; it is "capital, able bodied, sound, stanch," 
 aud the like. A carriage that is comfortable 
 i r in one word "convenient," is 
 called brqunn. 
 
 3-iidj t t(J f Ctt, /. 1. aptness, fitness, 
 ability, ableness, qualification, capa- 
 _'. solidity, solidness. 
 
 ^ 11 d?. m. nid. ncit ward. 
 
 ~L ii if «,f. (pi. -It) malice, insidiousness, 
 artfulness, knavery, spite ; prank, trick, 
 ill office, ill turn ; ail8 — , out of spite ; 
 
 Semcinbem ciuc — fpielcu, to serve 
 
 one a trick; to put a trick upon one ; 
 eiitent tic — It »ertretbeit, to cure one 
 of his spiteful tricks or spite ; cillC — 
 
 auf 3 cmaiis baben, evig. to have a 
 
 spite against one ; compos. — bolb, m. 
 + malicious person; — Ipiel/ "• + ma- 
 licious trick. 
 
 £ li cf t f cb, I. adj. malignant, malicious ; 
 insidious, knavish, artful, spiteful ; ftUf 
 etnett — fcin, vulg. to ha\-e a spite 
 against one ; II. ado. maliciously, ma- 
 lignantly, spitefully, artfully. 
 
 £ ii d; m 5 it f'e r, m. (-8 — ) sullen 
 fellow, vid. Emrfmdufer. 
 
 X li b C r, m. (-8) tether. 
 X ft b e r It, v. a. to tether. 
 £ ii f, Eiifjiein, m. vid. Scf. 
 
 £ ii g C It b, /. (pi. -ell) virtue ; compos. 
 — atc(, in. nobility acquired by virtue ; 
 — arm, adj. poor in virtues, that has 
 but few virtues; — balm, /• path of 
 virtue ; — begabt, adj. endowed with 
 virtue, with virtuous qualities; — bile, 
 «. image or model of virtue ; — bllllltc, 
 ;". sweet maudlin ; — bllllC', m. alliance 
 of students in Germany, so called ; — = 
 blirtfe I, m. conceit of one's own virtues ; 
 display of them : — cifer, m. zeal for 
 virtue; — evmabltllttg, /. moral dis- 
 course, parenesis ; — fcitlb, m. enemy 
 to virtue ; — frCilltb, DC. friend of virlue : 
 — forfdicr, m, moralist; — gefiibl, rt. 
 sense of virtue ; — gefcl}, n. moral law: 
 — b,elt>, m. hero in virtue; — beud)[er, 
 m. sanctified hypocrite ; — {ranter, m. 
 one wlio makes a display of his vir- 
 tues: — Eroue, /. crown of virtue : — = 
 lebctl, n virtuous life, life of virtue; 
 — lebre, f. morais- ethics; — lebrer, 
 
 648 
 
 £umm 
 
 m. moralist; — (ebrig, adj. moral ; — - 
 Itcbf, /. love of virtue; — Icbll, m. 
 reward of virtue; — lo8, adj. without 
 virtue; — pftlb, m. path of virtue; — * 
 preciger, m. moralizer: — reid), ailj. 
 very virtuous; — rcij, m. cbarm of vir- 
 tue, motive to virtue ; — rilf, m. repu- 
 tation for virtue; — rilbm, in. fame 
 arising from virtue ; — falbet, ?n. com- 
 mon sage ; — ffbciil, in. appearance of 
 virtue ; — fd)llle, /. school of virtue ; 
 — fcrniMtJcr, n. one who is constantly 
 talking of virtue; — fteg, m. victory of 
 virtue ; — fillll, m. vid. — geftif)l ; — = 
 — fpiegct, m.fig. mirror of virtue ; — = 
 R<tSt,m. — reifb, it. empire of virtue; — = 
 fii'Ij, '«. pride of conscious virtue ; — - 
 iibuitg, /. exercise, practice of virtue ; 
 — rxvcill, m. society for the promotion 
 of virtue ; — VOlI, adj. virtuous; — s 
 llMUbcl, m. virtuous life or conduct ; — = 
 aH\j, m. path of virtue; — judjt, /. 
 virtuous discipline. 
 X U g C It b b <t f f, I. adj. virtuous ; II. 
 ado. virtuously. 
 
 X ii g en i b a. f t i g ! ei t, /. virtuous- 
 
 ness. 
 Siigenblidj, Sugettbfam, adj. vid. 
 
 iiigcncbaft. 
 *% U 1 1 C tie tt, pi. the Tuileries (at 
 
 Paris . 
 *Xlltsfp, ) m. Tuisko (name of one 
 - 5 b U t 6 f 0, > of the gods in the nor- 
 *X U i it 0, ) thern mythology). 
 *X U t S I £ It f, /. epithet of tha German 
 
 muse (by Klopstock). 
 *% ii E a It, m. (-S) the toucan (bird of 
 
 South America). 
 *X li 1 b c ii b, m. vid. Durban. 
 *£ulipane, f. + or * for Sttlpe 
 
 (?• r.l 
 
 *X It I i p m a li I e, /. tulipomania. 
 
 *X li II, 7». M E. net, net-work, net-lace ; 
 compos. — ipifceil, pi. point net. 
 
 X li 1 1 C, /. (pi. -11) jackdaw. 
 
 JCu (( C, /. T. socket. 
 
 % U 1 1 1 U 9, m. Tully. 
 
 X ii 1 V e. /. (pi- -n) tulip : compos. — n= 
 art, /. 1. nature of the tulip; 2. species 
 of tulip ; — Itfirttg, adj. like tulips ; — 11= 
 auSitellung, /. tulip-eshibition ; — 11= 
 baillll, m. tulip tree; — nbfCt, n. bed of 
 tulips; — ltbtrilC, /. tulip-pear; — 11= 
 MiUt, n. tuliivleafj_— llblltmc, /. ebony 
 bignonia; — Ilcvcfffl, /. the baltimore; 
 — Itflor, /. blooming or field of tulips ; 
 — llliebbaber, in. amateur of tulips; — 11= 
 liebbabftei,/. taste or passion for tulips; 
 — timailS, /. tulip- mouse ; — llfdjllCffc, 
 /. the tulip Species of theconus) ; — 11= 
 ftfill, 77i. tulip-stone; — Itflicbt, or — 11= 
 WlUb, /. tulip madness; — lljivicbel, 
 /. bulb ol" a tulip. 
 
 *Xlilllbe, /. l. tomb (in Roman 
 churches) ; 2. pit, hole. 
 *X urn era fti[Mi,) umefaction _ 
 *S iimcl cc it 5, y 
 *X It 111 c f c 1 V t 11, r. 71. rid. Sdjrecllf 11. 
 2 li lit 111 e I, m. diz/.iness, giddiness, tu- 
 mult. 
 
 X it m m c I b a n f, /. .\". 7'. bench for 
 sitting or sleeping on. 
 
 X li m m c 1 b a tt m, m, {-t8 : pi. -bSii= 
 lltf) .I/in. T. I. axle-tree of the wind- 
 lass . ■-'. .V. T. beam of the capstan. 
 
 X li ill 111 C I ft) C It, 71. a small drinking 
 cup. 
 
 S 11 m 111 C I II, r. I. 71. 1. to hustle, make 
 a noise: 2. vid, Jaitmellt; II. a. to 
 bustle, eive much exercise ; to exercise; 
 citl -}>fcrt> — , to tumble, manage a 
 horse ; III. rcjU to bustle, hurry ; to 
 
 Xunf 
 
 make haste ; jtrb lllit ciltcill Ijcvtlltt — . 
 to wrestle, scuffle with one. 
 
 Slilll 111C [pla»J, «• (-•*) I. riding 
 place; wrestling-place; 2. scene of ac- 
 tion ; place of warlike preparations; 
 place of exercise ; 3. alarm post, rendez- 
 vous. 
 
 X li lit lit C I f A 1 1 1 1, 771. T. a particular 
 saddle, put on horses when they are 
 broken in. 
 
 X li m 111 e I f. a a b e, /. (pi. -n) tumbler 
 (a pigeon). 
 
 X ii lit lit 1 e r, ? 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1 . jockey ; 
 
 X U 1 111 lit 1 1 r, $ one who breaks in a 
 horse ; 2. dolphin; 3. tumbler v a g - 
 
 X it m in I c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) tumbler ; 
 porpoise. 
 
 *X u 111 b r, 771. vid. ©rfdjrcitffr. 
 
 2 11 lit pel, 771. (-§; pi. — ) 1. pond, 
 pool ; 2. hearth-pit ; compos. — fteill, m, 
 liearth-pit-stone ; — ftliff, 71. hearth-pi:. 
 
 X ii m p r) 1 5, 7i. Min. T. vid. 2oimcn= 
 brU. 
 
 *X n lit li 1 1, to. (-e§ ; pi. -C) tumult ; up- 
 roar; noise, confusion; eillftl — crvc= 
 gen, jtillcil, to excite, appease a tumult. 
 
 *£ u mult 11 fi 11 1, 771. (-en ; pi. -en 1 
 disturber of the peace, rioter. 
 
 *£uitt Ul 1 11 fit i f (b, I. adj. tumultuary ; 
 tumultuous; II. adv. tumultuary, in a 
 hurry. 
 
 *Xu mu( til iren, v. n. to excite a 
 tumult, make a disturbance. 
 
 *£ fl 11 A, f. tuna (an American tree). 
 
 Xlindje, /. (pi. -ll) 1. whitewash, 
 lime wash ; lime washing ; 2. parget, 
 plaster. 
 
 2 li 11 d) C n, v. a. 1. to whitewash, lime 
 wash ; 2. to plaster, parget 
 
 X li It d) C 11, 71. (-8) pargeting ; white- 
 washing, lime-washing. 
 
 Xiutcbet, 771. (-8; pi. — ) pargetei, 
 plasterer; compos. — fltbett, /. white- 
 washer's work ; — gevitfl, n. plasterer's 
 scaffolding; — pinfel, 771. whitewash 
 brush. 
 
 .Xliltfbsftirbe, /. ptistering-colour ; 
 — f libel, 771. hod ; — pinfel, m. white- 
 washer's brush; — fdjeibe, /. white- 
 washer's pallet; — topf, m. while- 
 washer's pot ; — ivevf, 71. whitewash- 
 ing, daubing. 
 
 X ii 11 d) c r e t, /. r'im. ^ . whitewashing ; 
 2. daubing, bad painting. 
 
 X ii n d) n ll g. /• vid. Siiitdicn, 5 n. 
 
 Snuffer,) 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) — inn, /. 
 
 Suitifcr, 5 native or inhabitant ol 
 Tunis, Tunisian. 
 
 X 11 U e 1 f C r, illllffiffr), 1 adj. Tunisian. 
 
 X 11 11 1 f e r, Suillfifd), ) of i>r from Tu- 
 nis. 
 X ii ll g e I, mi. (-8 ; pi. — ) B. T. cleat-cr ; 
 
 groundsel. 
 
 X ii 11 g fi e i it. Til. (-e8 ; pi. -c) Min. T. 
 tungsten ; compos. — mctall,?j. tungsten; 
 — farter, adj. tungstenic; — fa it 1 c Sal* 
 
 je.tungstates;— fanre,/.tungstenicacid. 
 Sung n f e, tti. (-11 ; pL -«3 Tungoooe. 
 *XuntEa, /. (pi. Suniftn) tunic. 
 
 Sfllti8, 71. Oeog. T. Tunis; compot 
 — blliniC, /. Indian-pink or rose. 
 
 X 11 n i f e f, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) —inn, /. ai 
 
 inhabitant of Tunis. 
 X It 11 1 f t f d), adj. of or from Tunis (th< 
 
 town). 
 
 X li U f , "•• fleece. 
 3; li tt f e, /. (pi- -U) 1 sauce ; 2. pit of 
 
 cavity, serving the purpose of a cellar 
 
 compos. — navfdjen (iiiiifn.irffbtn) 
 
 sauce dish, sauce-boat.
 
 £urf 
 
 2; .i tt E c 11, v. a. 10 dip, steep. 
 
 £ ii n f s f 1 m, /. ( pi. -en) dippiag- 
 
 model or frame; — ftibale, /. — fd)uf* 
 
 fclrbcit, n. sauce-boat ; — fdiuittc, /. 
 
 tllill slice of bread (for dipping into 
 some sauce). 
 
 *£ it u ft us tic ft, n. (-e«; pi. -tfl 
 
 eatable bird's nest. 
 
 *£ ii u it e 1, n. (-g ; pi. — ) tunnel. 
 
 Xiipf=b alien, ?«. — ballpen, n. 
 bung, plug, stopple. 
 
 £ it V f e I, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) Xiipfcldjett, n - 
 (S ; j//\ — ) point, tittle, dot, spot ; com- 
 poi. — fai'tt, in. B. T. polypody, tarta- 
 rean iamb; mfinttltcber, n>ciblid)cr 
 
 — ftll'll, male, female fern; — lllillci', 
 
 vi. film, miniature-painter. 
 X It p f C I i (J, adj. spotted, full of points. 
 X II p f C I It, v. a. to make points, to spot. 
 
 £ ti p f e tt, £iipfcu, v. a. &■ n. (aux. fja* 
 
 ben) to tip; to touch. 
 £ li p b. ft C t it, m. vid. Xof. 
 *X ii x b a n, m. (-g ; pi. -e) turban ; belt 
 
 — UCbmell, to turn Mahomedan. 
 *X ur b an t f it t, adj. turbaned, wear 
 
 ing a turban. 
 '•X it v b a t i $ u, /. vid. Stoning, SBcr= 
 
 urittuttg, SBeeintracbtigung. 
 *£uvbator, 7/i. vid. Sttucr, Uuvu()= 
 
 ftiftcr. 
 £ li V b C, m. (,-g) elecampane, liorse- 
 
 hee!. 
 *X li V b C f), n. (pi. -g) oriental tombs or 
 
 monuments (especially of the Turkish 
 
 emperors), 
 *Xuvb t ii if, m. (-cit ; pi. -ett) turbi- 
 
 rtite, turbite. 
 *£ u t b i v t it, ». ?•/</. ©tomt, 33emt* 
 
 rubtgcit, -Ucnum-cu. 
 *X it flit b, m. (-g) IiubttbUHiibc, /. 
 
 turbith; compos.— U,UU'$cl,/.tuibitli-root. 
 
 *£ It V b It I C 11 1, orfj. turbulent, wrf. lllt = 
 
 vutjig, Stiivmifch. 
 *£ U C b U I C It J, /. turbulence. 
 *£ 1U' g e f C C II j, /. turgescence. 
 *X 11 V |] C f C I V C It, v. n. to turgesce, 
 
 swell; inflate. 
 *£uribulltllt, «. (-g) censer (with 
 ■ Roman Catholics). 
 
 X ii v f c, m. (-n ; /j/. -tt) Turk ; bcr tn= 
 bifdje — , tulipant (a plant) ; cunifws. 
 — llbtau, I. adj. dark blue ; II. s. n. 
 Turkish blue; — llbllllb, in. I. turban; 
 2. many flowered lily ; — ligebet, n. 
 prayer against the Turks ; — liglaube, 
 m. Turkish faith, Mohammedanism ; 
 — tlfiU'tc, /. card of the game of turk; 
 — nEopf, m, Saracen's head ; — nfriefl, 
 vi. war with the Turks; — Upeifj, m. 
 Turkish pass; — llpfeife, /. long tobac- 
 co-pipe with a Saracen's head; — n= 
 fattel, vi. Turkish saddle {also .1. 7'.); 
 — llfptcl, n. game of turk (at cards) ; 
 — nftctlCV, /. tax for the. war against 
 the Turks (formerly); — HjUg, m. expe- 
 dition against the Turks. 
 
 Xtirfct, /.Turkey. 
 
 Stiff Cllt I; II lit, m. (-Cg) Mohamme- 
 danism. 
 
 X it r f I It It, /. (pi. -Cll) Turkish woman. 
 
 £ ii v f i f d), adj. Turkish ; bcr — e M ai= 
 fci", the Turkish emperor, grand seignior, 
 sultan; bcr — C .£>of, the Porte; — e 
 SJjCbitcil, French beans, kidney-beans; 
 — eg (Sam, spun cotton dyed in Tur- 
 key red; — et 2Bcijcn, —eg Jtont, 
 maize, Indian corn ; — e ©lll'fc, cu- 
 cumber; — e £rtllbe, Turkey pigeon; 
 —Cg papier, marbled paper. 
 
 X ii v f i fi, m. '-eg ; pi -e) turquois, 
 
 Xuxt 
 
 calaite ; compos. — Mail, adj. turquois- 
 
 blue 
 X U r f lit a II C, m. (-It ; pi. -It) Turko- 
 man. 
 
 £ u r f o m a it i c n, n. [-4) Turkomanfa, 
 * X 11 r f p b i f, m. (-g ; pi. -C) a friend 
 
 of the Turks. 
 *X u r f o p o I e u, pi. cflspring of parents 
 
 of whom the man is a Turk, and the 
 
 woman a Greek. 
 *X it r lupin, m. vid. ^offeurcifjer, 
 
 ©cfjrualjcr. 
 
 *X u r (up in a be, /. vid. SBiijelci, 
 
 SPoffettretfterei. 
 •SCtt tt up i ntr t u, »-. «. &• «. put. 33i= 
 
 fcclit, SPoffeu veifjcn; 'Jlufjic()cii,Bcp= 
 
 pen. 
 
 *X 11 V lit a I 1 11, m. (-g ; /</. -C) tour 
 maline ; bet - gentciue — , common 
 shori ; bcr rot(;c — , rubellite. 
 
 £ time it, v. n. (am. (jabcu) to tilt, 
 joust; to exercise in gymnastics. 
 
 £ li V it C r, m. (-g ; 7;/. — ; gymnastic. 
 
 *£ It V It t e r. n. (-8 ; pi. -e) tourna- 
 ment, tilt, carousal ; tourney ; compos. 
 — ImEiu, /. rid. — pKifc; — bucb, b. 
 bonk on tournaments; — Ntllf, m. prize 
 of the tournament: — f>il)ii3' "'(/- ad- 
 missible to a tournament; — (jeleit, n. 
 safe-conduct for the tournament; — = 
 geilO§, m. nobleman whose ancestors 
 have jousted at tournaments; — l)elb, 
 m. a great filter, hero in the lists ; — - 
 l)iU'tttftt), vi. knight's harness at a tour- 
 nament; — f>clnt, m. helmet for the 
 tournament ; — bof, m. tilting-court, 
 tilting-yard; — Faiupf, m. joust, combat 
 in the lists; — fiiniij, ?«. vid, — vicbtet"; 
 — fSnijjiltn, /. the Queen of beauty 
 at a tournament; — fritflen, i«. vid. 
 — fiiftlllli}; — IaitjC /. tilting lance; 
 — llliiliij], adj. Sr adr. according to 
 the laws or regulations of tourna- 
 ment; like a tournament; — OrbntlttQ, 
 /. regulations for a tournament (for 
 tournaments) ; — PfCfb, n war steed 
 for the tournament; — pl'tl}, "'■ 
 place of tournament; tilt yard ; — pl'cig, 
 
 vt. rid. — bauE; — reitueu, n, tilting, 
 course in the lists; — vid)tfv, m. um- 
 pire, arbiter, marshal of the lists; — = 
 voft, v. rid. — pfcrt ; — riiihiiui, / 
 armour for a tournament; — frt)ilb, vi. 
 tilling shield; — fcbraitfeit, pi. lists; 
 — ipi*'i. b. tilting match, tournament; 
 — fpiefi, m. vid. — Irtllje; — bCflt, m. 
 vid. — vidjter; — ruaffeu, pi. courteous 
 arms; — JCUj, *• horse's armour at a 
 tournament. 
 
 *X u vni e re ii, r. n. (inn. baben) to 
 tilt, joust; to hold a tournament ; Jig. 
 ruli;. to make a noise. 
 
 *X it V It i e C C r, m. (-g ; ;,/. — ) person 
 that tilts at a tournament, tilter. 
 
 X linttpfe, /. (;-/. -itj j. turnip; a. 
 licet root. 
 
 £ li V II f II It ft, /. gymnastics. 
 
 £ li v u I e b r c r $ £iinimei|ter, m. (-g ; 
 pi. — ) teacher in gymnastics. 
 
 £lirilplfl5, m. (-e«) place for gym- 
 nastic exercises. 
 
 £ ii r it ii b u it g, /. ( P t. -en) gymnastic 
 exercise. 
 
 *X li V ll 11 g, i/i. /,. T. rotation. 
 
 X li r t C I, /. ( ,//. -11) or compos. — t01l= 
 be, /.turtle-dove, turtle; pigeon; dim. 
 — rbeu, or — tiiubcben, «. little turtle- 
 dove ; fie (tcbeit fid) U'ic jtoet — taub= 
 dieu, they love each other like two 
 turtle-doves; — taubcii^vaii, mij if adv. 
 T. dove coloured ; — ta It be lltv c i b d)C II , 
 7i. the female turtle-dove. 
 
 £«w° 
 
 £itfd), vi. (-eg; pi. -e) flourish C4 
 
 trumpets). 
 X ii f cb, 7/i. ;-cg ; pL -c £iifcbe, /. ; pt 
 
 — II J Indian ink, China ink, bister. 
 £ lif d) e li, v. a. 1. to draw with Indue 
 
 ink, to paint with water-colours; tc 
 
 tinge; 2. vid. 33ertufd)en. 
 X ii fd; c it, n. (-6) drawing with Indian 
 
 ink. 
 £ it f d) e r e i, /. (/-/. -en) oulg. umler- 
 
 lmnd-work. 
 X ii f dj - f a v b e, /. water-coloura ; — * 
 
 fviftdint, a. ink-case; box with colours; 
 
 — piufcl, 7/1. ink-brush; — ''cbivarj, I. 
 
 adj. & adv. black as an Indian ink; U 
 
 s. n. Indian ink. lamp-black. 
 *£u g cu I a u u in, n [-8) Tusculanum 
 
 (Cicero's villa near Tusculum ; .' 
 
 quiet retreat of a scholar ur statesman. 
 *£ it t a n c g, £iitCiiCg, m. (-6) Mm. T. 
 
 tutenag. 
 
 Xfite, £nte, /.(;-/. -n paper-corned 
 
 paper-coiiin ; tic i)llillCI'\te — , buttt-r- 
 fly-shell ; compos. — nfdrmtfli adj. in 
 the form of a comet; — itfd;iierfe, /. 
 cornet. 
 
 £ ft t c b c e r c, ./'. pi -Jl red bilberry. 
 
 *£utel, /. (pi. -en) /,. T. tutelage) 
 guardianship, vid. 33ormuiibfd)aft ; uii-- 
 Itt' fcitlCV — , under his guardianship. 
 
 *£ U t el fi V, adj. tutelary. 
 
 £ fi t e It, r. a. & a- i«/i r - lo blow upon a 
 horn. 
 
 £ ii t () V It, 71. vidg. (watchman's) horn. 
 
 £ fi t C r, m. (-g; pi. — ) fain, conater, 
 watchman, cowherd winding his horn. 
 
 *£ t i e, /. tutty. 
 
 *£utor, 7». (-g; pi. -en) l. »ul©t* 
 febiiter, 33otmuub ; -'. tutor. . 
 
 £ it t f d) C, /. (;//. -II, 1 provmc sauce. 
 £ li t f (I) e II, «. 7/. proi-iuc. to dip. 
 
 £iftte, /.»»i3t6e. 
 
 £ it 1 1 e 11, v. n. to suck at the breast, &C, 
 
 *£li tt i, B. Mas. T. lutli. 
 
 £ \v d I d), ib. (-e») £'. T. field-broom- 
 grass, rye drank. 
 
 £nncl, 7/i. (-C$; pi. -C) Jv: 7'. pitch- 
 mop. 
 
 *£U)ift, m. M. H. twi^t. 
 
 *£ r) d) e, / vid. 1. ©efdjicf, ©liicf ; 2. 
 ©liirfsijcltinii. 
 
 *£^gcv, 7«. vid. £igcr. 
 
 *£ \) 111 p rt ll it i £, f. .)/- d. T. tympanitis, 
 
 '£ \i lit p vl 11 1 1 i f d), adj. tympanitic. 
 
 '£ inn pa n li lit, n (-3)1 a drum; 0. 
 .7. T. tympanum (of the ear) ; 3. a sort 
 of niche. 
 
 « £ >.i u b a r i b c It, pi. Mytk. T. Tynda- 
 rides. 
 
 *£ppcii. pi. letti ra 
 
 *£Vpftlefi«, /. vid. ^Icubuiig, 
 S8Itnb6ett 
 
 *£t)pl)l o tr op be ii in, «. H inrt > 
 tution for the blind. 
 
 *£ppf)i)ii, 7/1. (-g) i Typhon (an evil 
 demon among the Egyptians}; -'. ty- 
 phoon. 
 
 *£ » p b Og, adj. —tt AU'bcr, typhus. 
 
 *% rj p bug, m. Md. T typhus. 
 
 •£f)pif, /. vid, !&J»OlO(Jte, 
 
 *£ijpifd>, adj. typic, typical. 
 
 *£ \) p g v if p b, m. l-ta ; pi. -C.t) ty- 
 pographer. 
 
 *£ i) p ] r «i p 1^ : e, /. typography, 
 
 *£\)pO.*rdpbil"u>, I. adj. typogra. 
 pineal; ii. adv. typographically. 
 
 *£ li p o f o u i f di, adj. vid. JtegelfSr* 
 mifl. 
 
 S4»
 
 libel 
 
 ttbev 
 
 Ubcr 
 
 l l i> v fit 1 1). '«■ i-ftii K -w) 'y- 
 
 polit«. 
 
 *X S) p o 1 8 fl, m. (-cit ; pf. -fit) one who 
 is versed in types, one wlio discourses 
 on them. 
 
 *X i) V I fl 1 C, /. 7'A. 7'. the doctrine 
 of types (in the Bible', typology. 
 
 *X \) V lit e t V I f, /. typomelry. 
 
 *X I) J> D m 1 1 r t f d), adj. typometrical. 
 
 *X» d o the t, ?h. vM. ©efcer. 
 
 «X 1) p 11 8, m. (— ; pi. Xt)pCll) type, vid. 
 
 SBHb, Sorbilb, aftufter. 
 
 *2 i) V, ?n. JVurrA. Ji;««A. T. the god cf 
 
 war and son of Odin. 
 *X«) r ft It It, m. (-eit J pi. -on) tyrant ; 
 
 compos. — enmorb, — eitntijrber, m. 
 
 tyrannicide. 
 
 *Xv)XCl 11 11 C 1, /. (pi. -etl) tyranny. 
 
 "X 1) tannic I b, m. (-8) tyrannicide. 
 
 *X 1) V d It It t f d), I. adj. tyrannic, tyran- 
 nical, tyrannous ; II. ado. tyrannically. 
 
 *X 1) V CI 11 It t f If f II, v. a. <$■ n. {aux. l)lt= 
 bflt) to tyrannize. 
 
 1 1) r C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Tyrian. 
 
 SI i) r t f C^J, adj. Tyrian. 
 
 X 1) V B I, 7i. (-«) Tyrol. 
 
 I i) r B 1 e r, m. (-S ; p/. — ) XtyrtU'rinn, 
 
 /. (pi. -en) Tyrolese. 
 "X 1) r It C it n f, /. a Tyrolese song. 
 Z 1) x B 1 1 f d), X\)t'olerifd), adj. Tyrolese. 
 *X \)Xta It 8, m. Tyrtaeus. 
 Z I) X 11 8, ?i. Tyre. 
 *X § f cf) d cf o, m. vid. X \d)ato. 
 Xsfrf)crper, m . (-8; pi. —) r. 
 
 miner's knife. 
 
 It. 
 
 U, It, U, u, the twenty-first letter of the 
 
 alphabet. 
 U, it, the It modified (fi, llf). The ca- 
 pital U u commonly expressed by two let- 
 ters, viz. : lie J i«t for the convenience of 
 the accent, one character (ll) J°s here em- 
 ployed. 
 
 U b f I, adj «• ado. 1. evil, ill, bad, badly : 
 2. wrong, wrongly, amiss; 3. sick, ill; 
 sickly; fill iiblfr OK-fctjiltatf, an ill, 
 or bad taste; lib le iKctfjregeln, wrong 
 measures; — fet)tt, tuerben, with did. 
 to feel ill or sick ; f8 ift lllir — , I am 
 ill, not well, indisposed ; 1 am qualmish ; 
 CS UMlVbe llltV — , I felt sick; — <lb= 
 litufen, to end badly; to take a bad 
 end; — anlrtltffll, to fare badly; bftS 
 
 foil bir — jit fteben Eoinmen, you 
 
 Bhall pay dearly for it; lllif ift — JII 
 3)hlthc, I feel uneasy, uncomfortable; 
 SV0l)l obi'V — njoHcit, to will or not ; 
 
 bit mitiift mofjl obev — roollen, tit 
 
 lltll jjt C8 thllll, whether you will or not, 
 you must do it; — llcl)HU'lt, to take ill 
 or amiss, to be displeased at ; — rt!l»= 
 Ifgcit, to construe ill, to misconstrue ; 
 — rt!ljjcbl'rtd)t, misplaced, out of sea- 
 son ; — th'lftfl)CII, to take in a wrong 
 sense; ttlieilt — UMjIlcil, to bear one 
 a grudge; — bcit'illl ff»tt, to be in a 
 tad case, to be badly off; fS flCljt tflllt 
 — , things go badly with him; he is in 
 a bad condition; c'§ ftfht — ntit ibm, 
 lie is brought to an ill pass, his affairs 
 are in a bad way ; compos. — flU[, ado. 
 :ndisposed: — atl5ffl)fnt>, adj. ill look 
 ing; — bfft'llbfll, ». indisposition ; — = 
 beuten, v. a. to interpret ill; — goilllff, 
 
 m. vid. — wollet ; — f lang, — (nut, ?«. 
 
 cacophony, dissonance ; — IiUtlltg, adj. 
 £Ut of humour; — IrtUtltfjfcit, /. ill- 
 humour; — felHt, u. indisposition; bad 
 650 
 
 state, situation ; — jfcllic, m. 1. evil, 
 misfortune; inconvenience; 2. impro- 
 priety, fault; —ti)<lt, /. misdemeanor, 
 offence, misdeed, crime ; — thrttfr, m. 
 — thdttriltlt, /. evil doer, malefactor, 
 offender, criminal ; — ivplleil, n. iil will ; 
 malevolence ; — nnMJf lib, mlj. f,- adv. 
 malevolent ; with an ill will ; with a bad 
 grace; — Woller, ?n. malevolent person. 
 
 fUel, 7i. (-8; pi.—) 1. evil, ill; 2. hurt; 
 3. mischief, misfortune ; ba8 falleilef 
 — , the falling sickness; au8 jWet — tt 
 baS f Icillffe lViiljlfll, to choose the least 
 of two evils. 
 
 lib elf fit, /. (pi, -eit) sickness, ill- 
 ness, nausea ; qualmishness, qualm. 
 
 ll b e 11, v. a. i?- refi. 1. to excercise, prac- 
 tise ; 2. to train, train up ; to drill, dis- 
 cipline; 3. to execute; to do: fillt 
 jtllllft — , to practise an art; 9iildie 
 — , to take vengeance; fid) ilt bfV ©e= 
 bill? — , to exercise one's self in pa- 
 tience. 
 
 lib fit, 71. (-8) exercising, disciplining, 
 drilling, training up, practising. 
 
 lib en, ado. vid. Svubfit. 
 
 ll b f V, I. prep, with dat. <$• ace. 1. over, 
 above ; at, during ; about, on or upon ; 
 
 2. past ; across ; through, by (way of) ; 
 
 3. concerning, on account of; 4. over, 
 above ; beyond : besides ; 5. more than ; 
 
 fo wett ber .r->immd — bev (Srbe ift, 
 
 as far as heaven is above the earth; 
 
 — bie SBriicfe fpvingeit, reiten, to 
 
 leap, ride over the bridge ; — btt8 3'fl 
 fdjifficn, to overshoot the mark ; — 
 bvci SSocbetl, above, more than three 
 weeks; i>icf; gel)t — lltcitlt JMfte, 
 this is above my strength ; l)flltf — ■ 
 bret 3Bod;tlt, this day three weeks 
 (hence) ; — ffiltcm @rabe, on his 
 grave; — bflll BJlttXt, beyond the 
 sea; — «§fl!S llllb ,Uopf, headlong, 
 precipitantly; bt8 — btf Df)Veil, up to 
 the ears; — bie iDJiljJeit, beyond 
 measure; — Xifd;e, — ber 5J?abjjfit, 
 
 — bent Spiele, it. f. to., at table, 
 during dinner, at play, during the play, 
 &c. ; — bflll ©Cjjrei&eil, while writ- 
 ing; — bent Sefeit, while reading; — 
 bie Siilbjtett, J. concerning the meal; 
 2. on account of the meal ; — brt8 
 <2pif I, It. f. 11)., on account of the play, 
 forplaying they neglected, &c. ; — fc titer 
 
 .Kranrljeit fcergafj ev baa jn tfiitit, his 
 
 illness made him forget that; — iiu\".8 
 (adjcil, to laugh at; ftd) — tttOdS 
 
 fi-futn, wnnbevn, n. f. n>., to rejoice 
 
 at, wonder at, &c; — ftllM8 ftffitflt, 
 jaufen, rebel!, to dispute, quarrel, talk 
 about something; cine (2di)lllb — bie 
 attbevc macjjen, to contract debts on 
 debts; SBl'tefe — SBltefc, letter upon 
 
 letter; eineii Xag — ben anbtnt, one 
 day after another; fin 3Jirtl — baS an= 
 beve, quick in succession, repeatedly; 
 
 — fiik'll fomnten, to come upon one; 
 to chastise one, to punish one; — fill: 
 (lllbtr, one upon another, over one an- 
 other; — ©troiburg imd; Sp«rt8 reU 
 
 ff 11, to go by way of Strasburg to Paris ; 
 
 — tf a 1 1 E> i]f bfll, to go into the country ; 
 
 — etroag gebieten, to dispose of; — 
 ber Xbat ergvetfen, to take in the 
 fact; er tft — bit jtinberjcifive fjin= 
 nib", he is past childhood ; id) bin — bie 
 Steugtet'be Weg, I am prist curiosity ; 
 
 id) ginrj qner — ba8 Selb, I walked 
 
 across the field : — i)Jad)t, during the 
 night time; — fitttfjig ffilt, to be turn- 
 ed of fifiy; — fltv; Peer laili], sooner 
 
 or later ; f8 fjfbt nifbts — @efunb= 
 
 bfit, there is untiling like good health ; 
 SEugenb geljt — nllc$, virtve is above 
 all things; — ba8 flllijf Jttllb '. oh, the 
 
 sensible child ! II. adn. (standing oftn 
 the substantives) 1. for, during; t ftl 
 ©omnter — , for the, or during sum- 
 mer; bit grtll$t %Ut — , during the 
 whole time; 2. over; t8 (tel)t fllifS 
 bllltt — , every thing, all is in great 
 confusion ; — llllb — , all over; quite, 
 thoroughly. 
 
 Verbs compounded with libel' arc mostly 
 inseparable; those used separably will bi 
 marked. Vid. Note to S>ttfd)._ 
 
 The general meanings if llbfl' are 
 
 I. over, above ; super..; passing over; 
 
 II. surpassing, excelling; overtopping; 
 frequently it adds intensity to the meaning. 
 
 11 b e r d rf f r n, v. a. « n. also separ. to 
 plough over ; to plough over again. 
 
 11 b e X a I \, llbcrdll, adv. everywhere, 
 all over, throughout ; — ! .V. T. all 
 hands high ! 
 
 Uberdntroorte it, ». a. to deliver, 
 
 surrender. 
 
 ii b e r d n t U) p r t e r, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 deliverer. 
 U b e r d tt t W r t It ll g, /. deliverance, 
 surrender. 
 
 ll b e r d r b e i t e n, v. I. refi. to over- 
 work one's self; to overlabour one's 
 self ; II. a. to do over again, to revise, 
 touch up; fillflt Slllffafe — , to retouch 
 an essay. 
 
 U b e r d r m c I, m. (-% ; pi — ) sleeve 
 worn over something ; sham sleeve. 
 
 ll b C r a r t, f. ploughing over. 
 
 It b e X a li 8, ado. extremely, exceedingly, 
 excessively. 
 
 11 b c r b a I g, m. (-cS ; y.-b.ilge) lud. 
 
 upper coat. 
 
 ll b C r b n ll, m. (-tS) superstructure. 
 
 It b e r b a fi e tt, v. I a. also separ. libers 
 baueit, to superstruct, build over, raise 
 above ; II. refi. to exceed one's means 
 by building ; tiberbiUiet, part, adj ovei- 
 built. 
 
 ll b C r b C I) fl ( t e tl , v. jr. a. separ. I to 
 keep on ; 2. to have left, to reserve. 
 
 U b e r b e i tt, n. (-fS ; pi. -e) a bony 
 excrescence, wen ; splent, spa v in (ol 
 horses). 
 
 ll b e r b e t it f 1 e i b f r, pi. vil ltber= 
 fjofen. 
 
 It b e r b e i pen, v. refi. fid) — , to over- 
 bite one's self; to strain one's jaws in 
 biting. 
 
 U b e x b c f fe r it, v. a. via. 9?erbcffcrti. 
 
 U b e x b e 1 1, n. (-t8; pi -en) covering 
 bed, cover. 
 
 It b e v 6 r 11 g f n & Ubvrbtc ^cii, ». a. 
 
 1. to bend too much; 2. separ. Ubci'= 
 bfltgf 11, to bend over. 
 
 fl b f v b e » o I f e r n, o. vid. Ubet'f &1- 
 ffrn. 
 
 It b e v b t e t e it, v. >r. I. a. l. to out m, 1 , 
 to over-bid ; 2. to ask too much ; et 
 iibfi'bietet feint S35a«reit, he asks too 
 much for his commodities; II. refi. to 
 bill too much ; to bid more than one 
 intended. 
 
 It b f r b I f t C I, 7n. {-$ ; pi. — ) out- 
 bidder. 
 
 It b f V b 1 1 b * it, v. a. to civilize beyond 
 the just measure ; to over-refine. 
 
 ilbtrbinbf, fi [pi. -n) s. T. over 
 bandage, upper bandage, liypodesis. 
 
 U b f r b t 11 b f 11 if i'tbfVbtllbclt, p. ir. a. 
 also separ. to bind, tie over, to wrap; 
 nmvnif Xiid)fr — , to apply warm nap- 
 kins. 
 
 lib erb i nbu It g, /. binding, tieing 
 over.
 
 Ubcr 
 
 liber 
 
 fl 6 C r b I 3 f e It, v. 1. a. to blow over ; 
 to play over (on a wind instrument) ; 
 II. njl. to hurt one's self by blowing 
 (sounding, playing) too much. 
 
 It b e r b I d 1 1 e r n, v. a. ] . to overlook 
 in turning over; 2. to turn over (the 
 leaves of a book). 
 
 It b C r b t C fb e It, v. a. to cover with 
 plate. 
 
 fl b c r b t c t b e n, ». ir. n. (a»x. fcmt) 
 generally separ. to be left, to remain ; 
 bte Ubcvbltebciieit, those left behind. 
 
 ft b e r b I c i b f c I, n. (-8 ; pi. —) rest, 
 
 remainder, remnant; residue, relic; 
 
 wreck. 
 U b e r b I e i C It, ». a. to cover with lead. 
 U b C V b ( t cf, m. (-eg) survey. 
 U b C V b 1 t cf C 11, v. a. to survey, look 
 
 over, to glance over. 
 It b C V b I ft fj C tt, v. rrjl. (of a tree or 
 
 plant] to blossom, blow more than is in 
 
 proportion to its strength. 
 
 it b c v b I ii I) t, adj. covered with flowers 
 or blossoms. 
 
 11 b C r b 5 f e, adj. very wicked. 
 
 U b C V b t, n. (-f 8) advance, outbid- 
 ding. 
 
 ft b e r b V a It b, m. (-tS) over-standard- 
 fineness of silver. 
 
 it b C V b V C d) e It, v. a. Min. T. to break ; 
 to surpass the field of a mine. 
 
 it b C V b V ( 1 1, «(//'. exceedingly broad or 
 large, 
 
 It bcrbtelte It, ». a. separ. to spread 
 over, cover over. 
 
 It b e V b V C tt tt C It, ». a. r. to over-refine 
 (silver, &x ). 
 
 it 6 e r b V t tt g C tt, v. ir. a. J . to deliver, 
 bring, carry, convey (letters, news, &x.) ; 
 2. Ubcvbviltgetl, scp. to get over, bring 
 over, bear over. 
 
 ft b e f b V i tt 9 C r, m. (-8 ; ;>/. — ) de- 
 liverer, bearer (etlteg 33rtefc8 It. f. IU., of 
 a letter, &.c.) ; — bicfe8, bearer of this. 
 
 U b e r b r t It g It It (J, /. delivering, de- 
 livery. 
 U b C r b V it if t tt, v. a. to cover with a 
 bridge, to bridge, 
 it b C V b r II I I t II, v. a. _to outroar. 
 
 tl b c r b ii cf e tt, v. vid Ubcrbeugeii. 
 ft b e v b ii v b e, /. vid Uberlaft. 
 
 U b C V b ii V b e tt, v. a. to over-burden, to 
 overload. 
 
 ft b c v b ii v 5 c I it, llbevbiirjeJn, v. rrji. 
 
 to tumble over. 
 
 it b e r c o in p ( c t, adj. >v ado. vid Ubev= 
 . jaMici. 
 It b er b a d), n. (-e8 ; ;>/. -bddjev) shed, 
 
 pent bouse, shelter, fence. 
 It b C V b d d) t It, v. a. to cover with a 
 ^roof. 
 
 it b c r b a 8, aa>. vid. Ubevbicfi. 
 
 Ubei'b a lie V 11, d. a. to outlast. 
 
 11 b e r b e cf e, / (/>/. -ll) coverlet ; upper 
 
 cover, 
 it b c v b c cf c 11, 7). a. 1 . {also sep ir. flber= 
 
 becfetl) to cover over, lay over ; 9. to 
 
 cover ; to make a ceiling. 
 it b C I b C cf It It fj, /. covering over. 
 tlberbem, adv. besides; moreover. 
 It b e v b c' it f e it, ». ir. a. to reflect upon, 
 
 think on, consider, turn over in ones 
 
 thoughts; to meditate; reiftidj fibers 
 
 bitebt, well thought on. 
 ll b e V b C It f It it g, /. reflection, consi- 
 deration; meditating, meditation. 
 U b e r b t C fi, a</t\ besides, moreover. 
 
 Ubcrbrc'fdjctt, ». I. a. to thrash 
 
 over, to thrash lightly; U. refi. to thrash 
 
 beyond one's strength. 
 
 flbf r br u cf, m. (-e5) Print. T. over 
 print, supernumerary sheets. 
 
 ilberbritfi, m. (-ffe8) weariness; sa- 
 tiety ; disgust, loathsomeness, surfeit ; 
 — enipfinbeit, to feel satiated with, to 
 be tired of; erruaS 511m — &5ren, fe= 
 ben ll. f. TO., to be tired of hearing, 
 seeing a thing any longer. 
 
 fib evbr iiffi g, adj. (with gen.) ti>cd, 
 
 satiated; weary; disgusted ; eitler iil : 
 die — fct)lt, tverbeil, to be, become tiled 
 of, to have enough of; ber 2Selt — , 
 weary of the world. 
 
 flberbviif ftgfeif, /. vid. ttber= 
 bvufi. 
 
 U b e r b ii tt g e 11, v. a. 1 . to spread ma- 
 nure over something; 2. to manure too 
 much. 
 
 tt ber bit It f el It, v. a to cover with 
 darkness. 
 
 it b c r c cf, itberccf", ado. vvlg. diagonal- 
 ly, across, 
 it b eve If) tt en, v. a. I.. T. to assign, 
 
 transfer, set over. 
 
 it b e r e I fl tt e r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) L. T. 
 assignor. 
 
 It b e V C l fl It ll It fj, /. (pi. -en) L. T. as- 
 signment, transfer. 
 
 ll b e V C 1 1 e It, v. I. a. 1. to overtake ; to 
 reach; to surprise ; 2. to over hasten, 
 precipitate, hurry ; II. rcjl. to hurry too 
 much, precipitate ; to do in a hurry ; to 
 commit an error from hurry; to be 
 hasty; — ©te fid) nichf, do not 
 hurry. 
 
 U b C V C i I t, 1. adj. overhasty, precipi- 
 tate, rash ; II. adv. overhastily, precipi- 
 tately. 
 
 lib e r C t 1 11 It (J, /. (pi. -Clt) 1. precipi- 
 tation, hurry, over-hastening ; hasti- 
 ness; thoughtlessness ; 2. error commit- 
 ted from hurry ; CtllS — tf)lin, facjett, to 
 do, say without thinking. 
 
 It b e r C 1 11, ado. in accordance ; con- 
 formably, agreeably ; — tPittilicil, to 
 agree ; to make, come to an agreement ; 
 — ftimillCIl, — treffeil, to agree, ac- 
 cord; to correspond; Ittcrit — ftillt = 
 men, to disagree, dissent, differ. 
 
 it b c V C i It d 11 b e r, adv. one upon an- 
 other, one over another; — gchcil, 
 fOlltlltCtl, to go, come over, to meet. 
 
 it b c v e i it d ii b e v f c fj u n g, /. put- 
 ting "ne thing upon another, superpo- 
 sition. 
 
 ii b e v c i tt f o m in ltd), Uberein= 
 
 [iillftlict), adj. conventional, stipulated. 
 iibeveinf oinni en, I. v. vid under 
 
 Ubcr ; II. ». n. agreement 
 tt b c v c i n £ o m in n i fl iibeveinf unft, 
 
 /. agreement, conformity. 
 
 ft be re in ft int men, v. vid under 
 itbcvciit. 
 
 ft b e v e t ii ft t in in c n b, Ubevciiiftim = 
 mig, I. '"'/'. conformable, agreeing, ao 
 conlant, harmonious, consonant ; II. 
 ado. in accordance or conformity ; liar 
 moniously, consonantly. 
 
 ft b e v e i it ft i in in n n g, /. conformity ; 
 agreement, accord, accordance ; con- 
 sonance, harmony; in — bi'ingen, to 
 reconcile. 
 
 it b e v e i n t v e f f c It, I. p. vid. ma\ r 
 itbcvciit ; II. s. n. agreement, under- 
 standing 
 
 it b e V C 1 f e 11, v. a. to cover with ice. 
 
 fl b i V f t f e It, ?i. (-8 ; pi. — ) T. crow's- 
 bill 
 
 U6cr 
 
 ll b i v i in v • f u n g n i fj, /. super eon 
 
 ception. 
 ft b e V C r J e ll, v. a to cover with bronz« 
 
 or a bronze colour, 
 ll b e r c f f C it, v. ir. r<jl. id over eat 
 
 one's self, 
 llberfctbrett or itbembren, r. ir. I. 
 
 a. separ. {rarely instpar) 1. to pass over, 
 to bring, feny, transport over ; to drive, 
 carry over; 2. to drive over, to run 
 down wilh a carriage; 3.1 
 touch lightly; 11. n separ. (aur. ffSMl) 
 to drive, to go or pass over. 10 -ail over, 
 to cross ; to ferry over. 
 
 flberfabren, s.n. crossing, passing, 
 sailing, driving over ; transporting. 
 
 11 b e r f a h v e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) ri<L 
 grabrmann. 
 
 11 b e r f a b V = g e I b, n. — (obit, m. pas- 
 sage-money, ferriage ; — fthilT, "• a 
 transport ; barge ; ferry boat, wherry. 
 
 fiber fa f; r f , /. (/»/. -en) I. going or 
 
 passing over, passage; 2. \ 
 ing over, passage ; ferry ; 3. I 
 transporting over ; compos. — Sfcniff, »■ 
 r,.i. XronSportfrbiff. 
 
 11 b e r f a b v u n g, /. vid. iibevf.ibven, 
 s. Sr Ubetfabrt. 
 
 Qfier'f all, m. (-e8 ; /-.'. -fa [(e) 1. sud- 
 den attack, surprise, inroad invasion, 
 irruption; -. provine. uvula; buret) — 
 eillliebmeil, to take by surprise. 
 
 ft b e r f d t I C ll, v. ir. I. a. to attack sud- 
 denly, surprise; to invade, make an in- 
 road or invasion ; fg. to overtake; ciu 
 Svlllb — , to invade a country ; (i fibers 
 fiel miet) etn Stblaf, I was overtake! 
 with sleep; bte Ifladjt uberftel un8, 
 night overtook us; Don einev Cbns 
 in«cbt— totrbeti, to be struck with a 
 tit; II. flbevfallen, n. separ. (am. fei;n) 
 to fall over. 
 
 Sun. Utkcrfalfrn, lit t«r ra f(J« n, Utttn 
 rumpctn. Uct<rrafa)«n 
 tiqniielied by Hie concoaiiuat 
 
 and the action may take place either .n an agnrc- 
 aljle or in a disagreeable manner; Ucftcrf ll 
 
 n) by tlio accompan) ing idea of »omc- 
 thin^ disagreeable and of violence ; lltbctruin.. 
 fciit (to lake unawares) which 
 ailiinty to Utbrn 
 
 X" it 111 
 
 A peraon usesexpeditn' n ' iriend, 
 
 in order to arrive sooner than K 
 and to increase hisjoj by the agraemble U.t.it... 
 __ fj;iiiia C-urpn.-e). 
 
 11 ber fd lit g, adj. overdue, past due. 
 
 it b e v f d n g e it, v. n. eineii — , to over- 
 take one. 
 
 lib Cl'f fl U 1, adj. S,- adv. exceedingly 
 lazy. 
 
 U b C V f C l I e tt, 71 a. to flle over or again, 
 to give another filing la 
 
 Ubevfetit, adj. over-fine, superfine; 
 too fine, too much refined. 
 
 fib erf eine 11, ) ,.. „. , „.fi ne toe 
 
 lib CVf e iltCVlI, ) much, to render tin 
 
 line, to over refine. 
 U b c r f c 1 1, a j. 8r ado. ov< r fat, too fat 
 
 it greasy. 
 11 i e V f t li e r It, V. a. to over heat. 
 l"t be vf ivn i f fen, r. a. to varnish 
 
 over. 
 It b e r f I C fb t e It, 0. ir. a. to cover with 
 
 platted work, with network, 
 tibe vf led) 1 1111 g, /. covering wWi 
 
 network. 
 It b e V f 1 I e fl C II, d, tr, I. ;»■ to overfly, tc 
 
 fly over ; to "ui fly ; ll. Ubcvflicgeti, n 
 p. [aux. fet>ll> to fly over. 
 U b C V f 1 i C fl C II, V. ir. n. sep. (ana 
 
 feJJH) to flow over, overflow. 
 I U b C V f I i e fj e It, h. overflowing. 
 
 I It b c r f I ii g e I it, 0. a. m. T. x- fa. to 
 
 651
 
 liber 
 
 outwing, outflank, turn ; fig- to sur- 
 pass. 
 
 S b e r f ( it g c I u it g, /. outflanking. 
 fiber flup, m. (-ffeS) 1. superfluity, 
 abundance, affluence, plenty, super- 
 abundance, profusion ; 2. overflow ; in- 
 undation ; - baben m . . , ^ abound, 
 superabound in or with . . ; *>WHI«t 
 lanb bat etitcit — an eolbatcn, Ger- 
 many abounds with soldiers; till — C, 
 JUIll — C, in abundance. 
 b e r f I it f f t fl, ladj.l. abundant, af- 
 fluent, plentiful, superabundant, pro- 
 fuse; 2. superfluous, too much; use- 
 less ; 3- (*■ «■) overflowing ; II. adv. su- 
 pt-rfluouslv, abundantly; plentifully, su- 
 perabundantly, exuberantly, profusely. 
 [! b e r f I it f f t 3 f C 1 1, /. superfluous- 
 ness; abundance; vid. Uberflup. 
 il b e V f I U t i), f. overflowing (of a river). 
 ft b c r f I ft t b c n. v. a. to overflow, 
 ovorrtoat; rid. Ubciftl OntClt. 
 ftberfraebt, /. overfreight, over- 
 weight, overload, surcharge ; bte|cr ©Us 
 
 tettotfflen bat jelnt geutnet — , tins 
 
 roadwagon has an 0%-erload of 10 cwt. 
 ft b C V f r d ft) t C n, t>. a. to over freight. 
 Uberfrcffett, v. ir. rcfl. to over-eat 
 
 one's self, to eat to brutal excess. 
 
 ft b c r f 1 1 c r e tt, v. ir. n. (o«i. fetyn) to 
 
 freeze over. 
 
 ft b C r f r D X C It, part. adj. frozen over. 
 
 II b e r f r it cb t b a r, adj over-fruitful. 
 
 U b C V f X U d) t U II 3. /• (l>l. -e«l) super- 
 conception, super-fiBtation. 
 
 ftbetfurjt c, /. Bid. iibcvfabvt. 
 
 [l b e X f U b, r C tt, ». a. 1. (separ.) to lead, 
 conduct over ; to transport, to carry, 
 convey, or ferry over ; 2. ftfcevfubren, 
 insepar. Jig. to convince, bring round or 
 over to one's side; to convict; alien 
 cillC'S SstbtedjtnS — , to convict one 
 of a crime. 
 gun. llcfxrfunrcn, Ueocrr«&c«, Uettr. 
 'i,ii<«, Ucteri«uflcn. We may "*"«««■ 
 at, i (convince) and UtcmtM (persuade) even 
 oursekes of any thing, but can only utnmcifcn 
 (prove guilty) and H*«rfabren (convict) an 
 other ; we ran. however, only ubrr,.u 9 .n t > 
 substantial proofs we can also dmtta (talk 
 overt by the semblance of proof. We al.o 
 SbnLn any one of universal truisms and 
 natural events'; but we Ufcetiwifcn and utru 
 ilifictn another only of facts and indeed only 
 ot such, which are free act*, and of which he 
 is himself the author, whereas on the oilier 
 land we utcrttugen and likcrrcten others of the 
 truth nr incorrectness of any thing. Lastly, 
 cue person can also HbttMBgtn and """«"" 
 some one else, tliat he has done something 
 mod, but one can libnmtifen and UbrrfUtjrcp 
 another only of the wrong, that he has pre,.. 
 ously done, and in short, one uocrfiibrt (con- 
 futes) him, when he has hitherto denied it. 
 
 ft 6 C V f U r) r C U b, part. adj. convict ive, 
 
 criminating, 
 ftberfiibrte, m. if J. ded. like adj. 
 
 one who is convicted, criminal ; convict. 
 ft b C V f ft b V It n g, f.fig- conviction. 
 L I b e V f it tl e, /. superabundance. 
 il b C X f 11 1 1 e It, v. I. a. to over-fill ; to 
 
 over-stock ; to surfeit ; to over-cloy ; 
 
 II re*, to surfeit one's self; to overload 
 
 the stomach; ben Wlattt nut SBoaten 
 
 — , to glut the market. 
 ft b C V f ii 1 1 1, part. adj. overloaded, sur- 
 feited, glutted ; overstocked, 
 ft b e r f li ( ( It n 3, /. overfilling ; over- 
 loading the stomach, surfeiting, surfeit. 
 It b C r f li 1 1 C r 11, v. a. to over-feed, 
 ft b c V f ii 1 1 C v 11 11 3. /• over-feeding. 
 Ubergabc, /. surrender; delivery, 
 yielding up. 
 
 U b e v 3 a b S * b c b i it 3 u it 3 c n, pi. 
 Mil. T. terms of surrender or capitu- 
 lation ; — vcrtrag, — vergleich, m. Mil. 
 T. capitulation. 
 652 
 
 Uber 
 
 Ufrer 
 
 ft b C V 3 d b V C ll,j\ ir. I. refl. to ferment 
 
 too much; II. Ubcrgdbren, »■ MP W. 
 (auz. fc\)ll) to run over in fermenting. 
 
 ft b erg a 11 g, m. (-e«; pi. -ga«3«) 
 
 1. passing or going over, passage; 2. go- 
 ing over, desertion ; 3. Jig transition ; 
 turn, change ; compos. — Sgcbtl'gf, r- 
 —IgcbirgSart, /.transition-rocks; — 3- 
 falfftetlt, m. transition calcary rock ; 
 — Srecf)t, ». right of passage ; — *l_rbtc= 
 fet, m. transition-slate; — gthonfdjtC= 
 for, m. transition-schist ; — Strap/ m. 
 Min. T. transition-trap. 
 
 11 b e r g d n g e r, m. vid. Uberlaufw. 
 Ubctgdltgiici?, adj. (*.*■) passable, 
 
 fordable. 
 ftbci'gdttcrit, v. a. to cover with 
 
 a grate or lattice-work : to cover with 
 
 something reticulated, 
 ft b c r g a ii f e I it, v. a. to out-juggle, 
 it 6 c r fl a it ti e v n, v. a. to cheat 
 
 ft b e V g c b C It, v. ir. I. a. to surrender, 
 deliver, give up, yield up ; to commit; 
 belt SlanintCtt — , to commit to the 
 flames ; II. refl. to vomit. 
 
 ft b e X g C b C It, n. (-S) vomiting. 
 
 ft b C V g C b C r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) deliverer. 
 
 ft bevgebof, n. (-eS) out-bidding. 
 
 ft b e r g C b it b I*/ f- supererogation 
 
 ft b C V g e b it b f 1 1 fb, adj. supereroga- 
 tory, more than due. 
 
 ftbcrgebltng, /. surrendering, deli- 
 very, yielding up ; rid. ftbcrgcbclt. 
 
 ft b e f g C f d I 1 t g, adj. too courteous. 
 
 ftbergebett, v. ir. La. 1. to pass 
 over; to run over, look over, peruse, 
 revise; 2. to overlook ;_to omit, pass 
 by; to pass (over); II. Ubcrgcl)Cn, n. 
 (auz. fel)ll) scpar. 1. to go or pass over ; 
 2 to overflow, run over; 3. to turn, 
 change, to transcend ; btc 3lltgcu gc= 
 licit thill iibel - , the tears come into his 
 eves; Jltm %(inH — , to desert; j« 
 
 cittcv aitbcnt iReUgion — , to change 
 
 religion ; tit gSultltg — , to rot, to turn 
 putrid ; III. refl. to walk too much, over- 
 walk one's self. 
 
 ft b C t g e b e II b, part. adj. transitive. 
 
 lib erg C bung, /. 1. passing over; 
 2. overlooking ; omission ; 3. perusal, 
 revision. 
 
 II b c v g c 1 b, it. (-eS ; pi. -xx) overplus 
 
 (of nioney). 
 
 ftbcrgclcbvt, adj. over learned; 
 
 Jam. crack-brained. 
 
 U b C r g C ll ll g, adj. more than sufficient, 
 more than one's fill. 
 
 ft b C f g C f cb d f t i g, adj. over-busy. 
 
 U b e V fl C W d 6) S, 11. (-CS ; pl.-x) pro- 
 tuberance. 
 
 U b C X g C «3 a 1 1 1 g, adj. most powerful. 
 
 ftbCVgeWtcH n. (-Cl) 1. over- 
 weight; 2.JiV. ascendency, superiority, 
 preponderance ; baS — haltcil, to be 
 over-weight. 
 
 ft b C r g C TO i d) t i g, adj. over- weight. 
 
 il b e V fl C IV i 11 It, to. (-eS) surplus gain. 
 
 ftbcrgiC Ben, O. ir. a. 1. to pour 
 
 upon ; to do over ; lltit 3«tf"' — . to 
 
 candy over; 2. llbergtefiat, separ. to 
 
 pour over, spill. 
 
 ft b C r g t C fi c It, n. (-6) transfusion, 
 
 pouring over, 
 ft b C r g I C (5 It It g, /. pouring over ; vid. 
 ftbevgiifi. 
 
 ft b c r g t p f c tt, v. a. vid. Ubcyg^pK"- 
 ftb erg it tern, b «. vid ftbcrgat= 
 tern. 
 
 ftb erg tan J en, v. a. to out-Iuetre, 
 out-shine, fig. to eclipse 
 
 It t e r g ( a f c n, ) v. a. to gUwr 
 
 ftb erg la fire 11, S vitrify. 
 
 iibeiglafuug/ /. glazing. 
 
 ft b e v 3 1 d 11 b i g, adj. byperorthpdox 
 
 ft b e r 3 I d tt b i fl t e i t, /. hyperortho 
 doxy. 
 
 ft b t r 3 1 ii d 1 1 cb, adj. most happy; 
 overhappy. 
 
 ft b C r g ( U b e It, v. a. to surpass in glow 
 
 ii b C r g It d b t g, adj. most gracious ; 
 too gracious. 
 
 ft b e r g c I b c 11, v. a. to gild, over-gild 
 
 tic ergo I bun g, /. gilding. 
 
 ft b e t g & 1 1 1 i ,*b, adj. more than di- 
 vine. 
 
 it b C r g X ft f e ll, v. : efl. to get, be cover- 
 ed with grass. 
 
 liber gre if en, v. ir. a. l.fig. to en- 
 croach, vid. (Stngreifen; 2. Mas. r. 
 rid. ilbcrfpringen. 
 
 Uber grtff, m. (-CS; pi. -e) en- 
 croaching, encroachment. 
 
 ft b C r g V f , I. adj. over-great, huge, 
 immense, colossal ; II. adv. hugely, im- 
 mensely. 
 
 ft berg re p evn, ». «. vid. 23ergri3* 
 f'cnt. 
 
 ll b e f fl It r t, m. (-eS ; pi. -f) surcingle, 
 
 llbergufi, m. (-ff««5 &• -$$*> 
 pouring over, doing over ; plastering ; 
 crust (of sugar, &c. on pastry). 
 
 ft b e r g ll t, adj. extremely good, good 
 to excess. 
 
 ft b e r g i) p f C ll, v. a. to parget, plaster, 
 
 _cover with gypsum. 
 
 ll b c r b a I b, ado. rid. Cberbalb. 
 
 it b e r I) d n b, ado. only used in — neb = 
 men, to increase (too much), to^gain, 
 grow (upon) ; to prevail ; baS tfv tier 
 nabm mcbr llllb niel)r — , the fire in- 
 creased rapidly, went on increasing ; 
 
 ba§ SBaffcr ntmmt — , the watei 
 
 rises high ; compos. — lUblllCit, n. — * 
 ltcbmuiig,/. increase, excess. 
 
 ll b e r b a n g, m. (-«« ; pi- -bdnge) 1 
 
 jutty, jutting over, prefecture ; 2. cur- 
 tain ; canopy; cover; compos. — Sbatt, 
 771. a jutty. 
 ft b C r f) ft U g C ll, V. ir. n. separ. (avx 
 babett) to bang over; to overhang; to 
 jut out, jutty, project. 
 
 ll b e r b d 11 g c 11. "■ "• J- 5f 7"""- ,0 lian s 
 
 over, cover over; 2. UberbailflCIl, in- 
 
 scpar. to hang, cover all over, 
 ft b C X b d 11 g f C (, n. (-« ; pi- —1 sur- 
 plusage. 
 ft b e V b dt f e It, v. a. to harrow, rake 
 
 lightly 
 ft b e r t) d r f cb e it, v. n. (am. fetyn) 
 
 to form a crust, to crust (of wounds). 
 ft b C r b d r f cb It tl g, /. incrustation. 
 
 ft b e r b dr t e It, v. a. T. to over-harden, 
 to temper too highly. 
 
 ft b C X b d li f e It, v. a. to load, overload, 
 overcharge; overwhelm; nut ®C* 
 febdften — , to overwhelm with busi- 
 ness ; mit aOSohltbatcn — , to heap 
 benefits upon one, to load one With 
 kindness. 
 
 ft b e r b d li f t, adj. loaded, overwhelm- 
 ed • heaped up. accumulated ; llltt 
 ©efchdftcn — feljlt, to have an im- 
 mense deal of business to do. 
 
 ft bcrbd lifttng, /. accumulation 
 overwhelming load. 
 
 ftberbanig, adj. T. fit to be felled. 
 
 ft b c V b a It p t, adv. , generally, is 
 general; altogether; tct) lltccbtc — 
 UtCbt . ., I should not altoceter like .
 
 Ubcv 
 
 Ubev 
 
 liber 
 
 tt £> c r beb en, v. ir. i. a. i. fig. to 
 exempt, dispense, excuse from; eillClt 
 tiller Siicbe — , to spare, save one a 
 thin?, excuse him from; — Sic mid) 
 tiefcr 5}<ube, spare me this troulile ; 
 2. Ubcrljeben, (separ!) to lift over ; II. 
 rcfi. 1. to be proud, haughty, conceited ; 
 2. to strain one's self by lifting ; ftd) — 
 megen enter Sacbe, or fid) ciner <3ad)e 
 — , to value one's self upon, take pride 
 in, toast, brag of. 
 
 U b C V b c b U It g, /. fig. boasting, brag- 
 ging ; sparing, saving, dispensing. 
 
 U b e r b C f t i g, adj. over-violent. 
 
 II b e r b t I f t H, v. ir. n. separ. (aux. IjiU 
 ben) to help over; to help through ; fig. 
 eittent — , to excuse, clear one ; to 
 back, defend one. 
 
 Uberber &■ Uberber, adv. over; — 
 fabl'Clt, to pass gently over. 
 
 ll b c r b e r r f d) e tt, v. a. to over-rule. 
 
 Uberbe'rrfcbe v, m. (-8 ; jrf. — ) 
 over-ruler. 
 
 11 b e v b i n *■ U b e r b i n, adv. I. over ; 
 2. fig. superficially, slightly, not atten- 
 tively, not profoundly; 3. past; Ctll 
 SSlld) IIUC — lefcil, to run a book over, 
 to read it slightly, 
 
 llbrr[)8be(n, v. a. to plane over, to 
 rough-plane. 
 
 11 b C r b A), adj. .\*- ado. extremely high ; 
 too high. 
 
 U 6 C t 1) 3 b C II, n. } Furt. T. com- 
 
 D b e r [) 3 b » n g, f. ) niand. 
 
 It b e r b I e tt. v. a- l._to out-run, over- 
 take, to fetch up ; 2 Uberf)C(cn, separ. 
 JV. T. to haul over, fetch over ; to shift ; 
 bie <Scge( — , to shift the sails. 
 
 II b e r b o 1 g, n. vid. Dberbolj. 
 
 ii b e r I) 3 V e tt, v. a. 1. to lose hearing, 
 not to hear, mishear ; 2. fam. tn hear 
 say or repeat; id) i)Clbt CS iibev^ort, I 
 have missed hearing it. 
 
 U b e r b 3 r U ll g, /. hearing (a lesson, 
 &.c); not hearing, loss. 
 
 ll b C r b f f "» pi- wide breeches worn 
 over others ; over-alls. 
 
 Ubcr bitten, v. a. vulg. vid. llbcr= 
 etlen. 
 
 U b e r fy ii V f e tt,_?>. I. a. to pass over, 
 
 skip, omit; II. Ubtri)Upffn, n. separ. 
 (aux. fei)tt) to skip over, jump over. 
 
 tt b e r b n t e It, v. a. to pasture over, to 
 feed off". 
 
 Ubertrbifcb, ailj. above the earth ; 
 fig. superterrestrial, celestial, superna- 
 tural, spiritual. 
 
 11 b e V j a fl b b It, cdj. Hunt. T. great, old. 
 
 ttberjagen, v. I. a. 1. to founder, 
 
 nver-ride ; 2. to outrun, overtake ; Ctll 
 vjjferb — , to break the; wind of a horse ; 
 II. llbcrjiigen, n. separ. (aux. fei)ti) to 
 pass, hurry over. 
 
 lib C r j (i b rig, adj. more than a year 
 old ; superannuated ; too old. 
 
 U e b e r j a b r t, adj. extremely old ; de- 
 crepit. 
 
 ft b C r j ii b C [ ll, v. a. to cheat (like a 
 cunning Jew). 
 
 ll b f r f d I f e tt, v. a. to plaster, parget, 
 to cover with lime. 
 
 It b e r f a li f e it, v. rtfi. to over-buy, buy 
 
 r too much or dear. 
 
 ll b e r f e b r, /. ) — be 8 ®etreibe$, 
 
 11 b e V f C b r e tt, n. ) the winnowing 
 of corn. 
 
 U b e r 1 1 b r c n, v. a. to sweep over, 
 pass over. 
 
 fi b e r f t V V < «> o. a. a- ». to tip over, 
 tilt over. 
 
 U b C 1° f t t t C It, v. a. to cement over. 
 Ubetflnffen, v. n. separ. (aux. ba= 
 
 bell) to lap, hang over. 
 ll b e r f I a. f t e r i g, adj. (said of trees) 
 
 yielding more than one cord. 
 U b c r fl e t b e n it Ubcvf lebett, v. a. to 
 
 paste over ; to glue over, 
 ll b e r fl e t b, n. (-8 ; pi. -tr) dress or 
 
 garment worn over another covering ; 
 
 upper-garment, upper-coat ; panel work. 
 U b C r f 1 e i t e 11, r. a. to cover ; vid 
 
 SBefleiben. 
 
 it b e r f ( e t b it n g, /. jv. r. side plunks 
 of a ship. 
 UberfUifter It, v. a. to paste over. 
 Uberf letter tt, llbcrf limine", v. n. 
 
 separ. (aux. fe))lt) to ovcrclimb. 
 
 U b e v f I it g, adj. over/wise ; saucy ; bcr 
 — e, over-wise, would-be-wise. 
 
 U b c r f 1 11 g b e i t, /. fool's wisdom, 
 conceitedneas. 
 
 U b e r f n 6 r p e I it, v. rcfi. <s- n . to form, 
 get covered with cartilage. 
 
 It b C r f rf) e It, v.l.n. separ. (aux. b<t ; 
 bell',, to boil over, run over in boiling ; 
 II. ilbcrforbett, v. a. to overdo, over- 
 boil. 
 
 ll b e r f lit nt C tt, ». ir. I. a. to get, re- 
 ceive; II. iibevfommeu, n. separ. vulg. 
 (aux. fciMl) to come over, get over. 
 
 it b c r f nt nt n t ft, /. ( /</. -ffe) the 
 
 coming to, receiving ; prooinc. agree- 
 
 ment 
 II b c v f r ii f t t g, ailj. most powerful, 
 
 lusty. 
 U b e r f r i C d) C 11, v. tr. n. to creep or 
 
 crawl over. 
 
 U b e r f r i 1 1 f e r, m. (-8 ; pi.—) hyper- 
 critic. 
 
 U b C r f r 1 1 1 e 1 C l, /. hypercriticism. 
 
 It b C r f r 11 111 e I It, v. a. to strew crumbs, 
 powdered sugar, salt, &c. over any 
 thing. 
 
 ll b e r f 11 11 f t, f. vulg. getting or com- 
 ing over. 
 
 liber i a be it, r.ir.a. l. to over-lade, 
 over-load, over-charge, overburden, 
 over-freight; 2. ilbcrlabcit, sqar. i>on 
 einem Scbiff in8 anbere — , to shift 
 from one ship to another; ftd) — , or 
 fid) bell iliageil — , to clog, to overload 
 oncj's stomach. 
 
 liber la bung, /. (pi. -en) 1. over- 
 loading, overcharging ; 2. surfeiting, 
 surfeit. 
 
 fl b c r 1 a g e, /. impost. 
 
 llberlanb, ». (-e8) country on the 
 other side (of a river, &c). 
 
 11 b e v I a n g, adj. ,C adv. over-long, too 
 long, extremely long. 
 
 ll b e r I a 11 g, adj. + over and above ; 
 remaining. 
 
 11 b e r I it 11 g C n, ». I. n. separ. to reach 
 out the hand over_»r beyond ; to make 
 a long arm ; II. Ubcrl.iugeit, d. a. to 
 surpass in length, to pass beyond. 
 
 ll b e r I a f, m. (— fpeS> the rest, what 
 
 remains. 
 
 U b e r I d f f e 11, v . ir. «. & reji. 1. to 
 
 leave, give up; to commit to; to yield 
 up to ; resign ; to sell ; 2. to make over, 
 cede; 3. Uberlaffen, sep.ir. + frwlg 
 to leave (a rest) ; to let pass over ; |Ut 
 5J)iietl)e — , to lease ; fid) bent Jiitui= 
 met — , to abandon one's self to sor- 
 row ; fid) be r 5d)ivcrniutb — , to give 
 way to melancholy; id) ii b e r 1 a ff e e8 
 Sbrer 2BifIfiibr, 1 leave it to your 
 iiscretion; fid) felbft — fei)n, to be 
 left to one's own self. 
 
 It b e r I a 1 » e r, m. (-8 ; pi. --. cedt*. 
 yielder. 
 
 it b e r 1 d f f U 11 g, /. leaving, y icldinl 
 up, giving up, ceding, cession. 
 
 ll b e r I a jt, /. (pi. -en) surcharge ; fig. 
 trouble, molestation, vexation, impor- 
 tunity; jur — gereid;eu, to prove 
 troublesome to. 
 
 It ber Id ft eit, v. a. to overbad; to 
 over-burden. 
 
 b e r I a fl i g, adj. overloaded ; ein 
 --e8 Sd)iff. an overloaded ship. 
 
 ll b e r I d jt i g, I. adj. fig. troublesome, 
 importunate, tiresome, wearisome; tin 
 — et iDJctlfd), a troublesome 2'iest; II. 
 ado. troublesomely, importunately. 
 
 lie ber a fit gen, v. a. vid. 3kld= 
 fligen. 
 
 ll b erla fiigf e i t, /. imponunate- 
 ness, importunity. 
 
 U b C r 1 <t 11 f, m. (-C8) the being troubled 
 Willi visits; .V T. orlop : platform. 
 
 11 b C r 1 a ll f e tt, v. ir. I. n. separ. (auz 
 fe>.)ll) 1. to run over, flow over; 2. to 
 run, rat, desert; JlllU ?)(itttt — , to go 
 over to the enemy, to de-ert ; II. fibir= 
 lillifeil, a. insrpar. 1. to run down; 2 
 to outrun; 3. to intrude upon, to im- 
 portune ; 4 to peruse, run over ; eilien 
 mit bent S'egen — , to attack one 
 sword in hand; Jig eilieil — , to trouble, 
 or pester one with visits, to importune 
 one; e8 iibcrlduft mid) ein Sfbaucr, 
 I am seized with a shuddering fit; eilt 
 93lld) — , to run over a book, to peruse 
 a book superficially. 
 
 fl b e v I d 11 f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) liber - 
 Kiufeiinil, /. (/)/. -en) deserter, run- 
 away; turnback, apostate. 
 
 ii b e r I a ii f d) c n, 0. a. to take by sur 
 prise. 
 
 11 b C r I il u t, adj. &■ ado. over loud, very 
 loud : too loud ; too noisy ; eilt — C3 
 ©elficbter, a horse laughter ; — Kldieil, 
 to set up a roar of laughter. 
 
 11 b e r I C b e II. >• a. to survive, out- 
 live ; feilieit 9iUf — , to outlive one'* 
 fame. 
 
 it b C r ( C b C It b e, m. dccl. like adj. sur- 
 vivor, outliver, over liver. 
 
 Itbcrlcbcm, v. a. to cover with 
 leather. 
 
 ll b e r I c g e n, v. I. a. separ. to lay over 
 to lay upon a thing ; bil8 SJillbtt Ctet 
 
 ©teuer — , j\r. r. to shift the helm; 
 II. iibcrlcgcu, huep I. to lay on ton 
 urn -Ii, to over-burden ; 2. fig. to turr 
 Over in one's mind, to think upon, tn 
 reflect upon, weigh, consider, del* 
 berate; reifltd) — , to consider well 
 mit cinent ettVii8 — , to deliberate, 
 consult with one about something. 
 
 11 b C r lege It, adj. superior, sur; 
 (in number, strength, skill, power) ; — 
 fel'll, to be superior to, to outdo, excel, 
 surpass ; eillCllt — fc'.ill, to be superior 
 to one. 
 
 11 b e r I c g c n b e i If. superior strength, 
 superiority, ascendency, pre-eminence. 
 
 It b e r I c 1 g f a nt, I. adj. considerate ; 
 meditative, thinking, reflecting, prudent, 
 circumspect; II. adv. considerately. 
 
 it b e r I c g f a m f e i t, /. considerate 
 
 nrss, 
 
 llbcvle'gt, I. adj. well weighed or 
 considered, considerate; II. adv. con 
 ■jderately. 
 
 Uberfcgung, /. eonaiiemtion ; do 
 liberation; Rtlection \ ibne — , in 
 considerately; compoa. — fcfl'dft J 
 power, faculty of reflection. 
 
 653
 
 tibcv 
 
 Uber 
 
 Ubct 
 
 i* b t V I ( i, ado -f more than enough ; 
 
 superfluously ; remaining. 
 Uber (vim en, v. a. 1. rid. ?luflci= 
 
 men; 2. (fibcrlcimcn), to glue over, 
 
 do over with glue. 
 EUerlciten, v. a. (cineit) to lend 
 
 one over or across ; — bCu 3ctttt)0Vt, 
 
 Oram. T. a transitive veil). 
 
 ft b c v I e r it c n, v. «, 1. fcittc Section, 
 
 U. f. IV. — , to repeat one's lesson over to 
 one's self, to learn it by heart; 2. eittClt 
 — , to outlearn any one, to learn faster 
 and better. 
 
 It b C V I e f C It, v. ir. a. I. to read over, 
 run over, peruse ; 2. to overlook in 
 reading ; 3*nt<IUbent Jit lit — gcbcit, 
 to submit to one's perusal. 
 
 ft b e V I e li d)J e It, v. a. to outshine. 
 
 it bcvl tefci'CV, m. (/.it.) one who 
 delivers or surrenders. 
 
 It b Ctt I I C f C V H, v. a. to deliver, give 
 up, to surrender; belt St ad) font ill Cll 
 — , to hand down to posterity. 
 
 ft bcvl teferttng, /. {pi. -en) l. 
 
 delivering, surrendering, surrender, de- 
 livery ; 2. tradition ; transmission. 
 
 It b evil e g e tt, v. ir. refl. to lie too long. 
 
 ll b c r 1 1 c g e t a g, m. (-e8 ; pL-i) Jtt. 
 T. day of demurrage. 
 
 lib e vll'|1 eit, v. a. 1. to overreach, 
 outwit, cheat, deceive; 2. to take by 
 surprise, come upon by surprise. 
 
 U b C V I i ft 11 II g, f. 1 . outwitting, 
 cheat ; 2. taking by surprise. 
 
 Ft b e v I o f f, m. (-e$) vid. Obe-riauf. 
 
 It b C V I fi ft e 11, v. a. to outlie. 
 
 It b e v m a ct) e it, v. a. l. (eiitent etxoaS) 
 
 to remit, transmit, send over, consign; 
 @el& bUVrl) SBerbfel— , to remit money 
 by bills of exchange; Q.vulg. to do over, 
 cover. 
 
 U b c v in d rt) c r, m. (-6 ; pi.— ) me. re- 
 
 mitter (of money) ; forwarder (of goods). 
 It b e V lit il tt) (, /. superior power or 
 
 force ; superiority, ascendency. 
 Ft b C V lit 8 dj 1 1 g, I. adj. superior (in 
 [lower or force) ; too powerful ; II. adv. 
 too powerfully. 
 It b C V 111 d cb 11 n g, /. remitting, remit- 
 tance, sending over, consignment. 
 It b C V lit 3 t e It, v. a. to paint over or 
 anew. 
 
 It b e r in d u it e tt, v. a. to overmatch, 
 overcome, overpower, master, conquer, 
 get the better of. 
 
 It b e v m d it it U It g, /. overmatching, 
 overcoming, conquering, getting the 
 better of. 
 II b C V lit ft f5, n. (-e§) 1 . over-measure ; 
 2. fi g. excess; superfluity, abundance. 
 ft b e v in a ji e, /. excess. 
 Ft b e V m fi fi i g, I. adj. beyond mea- 
 sure, exceeding, excessive, immoder- 
 ate, exorbitant; — e Vllt6gabeit, waste- 
 ful expenses ; — cv ©enufj bc3 SBBet* 
 ncC, excess of wine ; It ado. to excess, 
 immoderately; exceedingly, excessive- 
 ly ; exorbitantly. 
 
 Syn. 11,-brnii.i fi.fl, Utiittrltttn, tin. 
 gefteucr. Size or greatness is iibtrinajjig in 
 BO l.ir as it exceeds the bulk of its congeners 
 whether caused by nature or the free will ; 
 that, however, is llbfrtrtrbtn, the excessiveness 
 of which is the ell'ect of Hie will ) e. g. iibrr. 
 Iricbtnt OJiitc, <3rof;imil$, excessive goodness, 
 magnanimity carried too far. That which is 
 iibmntijjig and iibcrtrtcbcii in so high a degree, 
 that it Burpassea all our conception of any 
 thing of its kind, and thence excites extreme 
 wonaet or fright and &hudderitg, that is uu. 
 ^ fldKi.tr (monstrous). 
 
 It b C V 111 ii 6 i ;1 f C i t, /. iinmoderate- 
 ness ; excess. 
 U b e t m ii ft e t, adj c ver fed 
 654 
 
 It b c v in d ft c r, adj. .v. T. over-masted. 
 
 It b C r lit (I li e r % v. a. to wall over, to 
 wall up. 
 
 Ft b c r m e c r i f rb, adj. nid. ftbcvfceifd). 
 
 It b e V 111 e t ft e r It, v. a. to master, 
 conquer, subdue. 
 
 Fl b C V lit C 11 f ctj, m. (-en) one who 
 fancies himself more than man, super- 
 human being. 
 
 fiber lit Cll feb Iter), adj. 1. super- 
 human, more than human ; 2. mdg. 
 enormous, excessive. 
 
 U b e r in c n f ct; I i d) f c i r,/. the being 
 
 superhuman. 
 
 It b e V ill c f f c it, v . ir. a. 1 . to measure 
 over ; 2. to be over measure. 
 
 It b e r in i ft c it, ». «. vid. Uberbiingen. 
 
 It b C V lit g C It, v. ir. a. (/. b.) to pre- 
 vail upon, to overpower. 
 
 Fl b e V in V fj e It, ado. the day after to- 
 morrow. 
 
 U b e r lit r fj e n b, adj. being or hap- 
 pening the day after to-morrow. 
 
 It be VlllO fen, o. a. to cover with 
 moss. 
 
 It b C V lit 11 1 1), m. (-8) 1 . supercilious- 
 ness; haughtiness, arrogance, insolence, 
 presumptuousness ; 2. excessive merri- 
 ment, wantonness. 
 
 St/n. U(bcrmutr), S t o I j. There is a justi- 
 fiable and noble i£tclj (pride), as the conscious- 
 ness of possessing real merit; but there can 
 be no justifiable or noble Ucbci utiitr). False 
 <£tol$ (conceitedness) demands great respect 
 and reverence form an exaggerated represent?, 
 tion of one's own merits. This false pride 
 or vanity arises from self-love, is fed by ad- 
 miration and deserved respect, and becomes 
 visible by looks and gestures. llcbmnutr) 
 (haughtiness) arises from the contentment of 
 all our wishes and from success in every- 
 thing we do, so that we are seduced to form 
 too high an opinion of our powers, privileges 
 and cl&UlM. <5tiM$ (presumption or arrogance) 
 is therefore humbled by contempt, Urbmmitb 
 (vain-glory, «tc) by nou-Buccess and ntis- 
 
 _ fciUne 
 
 It b e V 111 ii tt) i fj, I. adj. 1. supercilious, 
 haughty, insolent, presumptuous, over- 
 bearing ; 2. wanton ; eilt — CV Seillb, 
 an insulting foe ; It adv. superciliously, 
 haughtily, insolently ; wantonly. 
 Fl b C V 1)1 ii H) i g f C i t, f. supercilious- 
 ness; vid. ftbermuth. 
 It b e v n d eh t e it, d. 7t. (aux. t)itben) to 
 stay or pass the night ; to sleep for the 
 night. 
 It b C V tt a d) 1 1 g, ) adj. cv ado. 1. resting 
 It b C V 11 d d) 1 1 g, J or kept for a night ; 
 — C8 SBter, night-flat beer; 2. looking 
 as if one had been up all night. 
 tt b C V 11 5 I) e It, v. a. 1. to sew over the 
 whole surface, all over; 2. to tack ; to 
 baste ; 3. (Flbcntdl;ett), to sew over, 
 upon, &c. 
 Fl b e V It a b in f , /. 1. acceptation, taking 
 possession of; 2. charge, taking charge 
 of; taking upon one's self; — et'V i)(c= 
 gicviuig, accession, 
 fl b C V It a b Hi § 1 1 ft e, /. (pi. -Il) 1. in- 
 ventory ; 2. Jl/. T. dispatcher's list of 
 prices. 
 
 Fl b e v n a b t, /- ( pi. -liable) whip- 
 stitch, a whip. 
 
 Ft b e V It a lit C, m. (-ttS ; pi. -tt) by- 
 name, nick name. 
 
 Ubcvitdvbcn, o. a. vid. 33en<ir&en, 
 ^evnarbeii. 
 
 ft b e r n 1 ii r ( t cb, I. adj. supernatural ; 
 It ado. supematurally. 
 
 ft b e r ll a t li r 1 1 d) f e 1 1, /. superna- 
 tural ness. 
 
 It b e V II C b C 1 11, v. a. to cover with 
 mist. 
 
 it b C fit if bill Cll, v.ir.l.a. 1. to ac- 
 cept, receive, take possession of; 2. to 
 
 undertake, take upon one's self; 'A to 
 overcome ; It refi. to overdo .tie's 
 self; to undertake too much; fid) mil 
 (S'ffcit nub Slillfcil — , to surfeit one's 
 self; 3ciltailben — , to exact upos 
 one ; to overreach one; lltit \ ) lllflageil 
 — , to oppress with taxes ; fid) — |flf* 
 fen von . . , to be overcome by . . , to 
 allow one's self to be carried by . . ; 
 ft b e v n e b in e r, m. t-8 ; ;;.'. — ) 1 . 
 receiver, he who takes possession of; 2. 
 
 vid. Unicvncbnier. 
 Q b e v it e bni ung, /. 1. taking the 
 
 charge or possession of; 2. overdoing; 
 
 3. over-gorging, 
 ft b C V 11 li ill 111 em, v. a. to numbei 
 
 over ; vid. SJ3c ItUmntCVtt. 
 
 tlbevo v bit e it, v a. (einen bcin am 
 bent) to put or appoint any one ovel 
 another, to rank into a higher order. 
 
 tt b C V I e It, v. a. to oil over. 
 
 itbevp ft ff er It, v. a. to over pep- 
 
 .. I ,er - 
 
 It b e r p f I d n 5 e tt, v. a. to plant over 
 cover (with plants). 
 
 U b e r f v I ci ft e r n, ». a. to pave over 
 
 it b e V p f I fi g e n, v. a. to plough over, 
 tt b C V p f cb C It, v. a. to do over with 
 
 pitch, 
 it b C V p f C ( It, v. a. to overpickle. 
 it b C V h I ft e V n, v. a. to cover with 
 
 cushions, to polster. 
 fl b e r p v o b e, /. over-proof; — fyaU 
 
 tell, to be over proof, 
 ft b e V p n b C V It, v. a. to powder over, 
 ft b e r p ii r $ e I tt, v. rcfl. to tumble 
 
 over head. 
 
 II b e r C\ it cr, adv. across, crossways. 
 ttbcVVdgen, v. a. to overtop, to 
 
 tower above ; bctS Scbjofi iibttragtt 
 tie Stabt, the castle overlooked the 
 town. 
 
 ft b C r V d p p C it, v. a. to plaster, or 
 roughcast a wall. 
 
 tt b e V V d f d) C ll, v. a. to surprise, over- 
 take, catch, take unawares, fall upon 
 bie Stacbt iibevvafebre fie, night over- 
 took them. 
 
 it b C V V d f cf) ll tt g, /. (;./. -Cll) sur- 
 prise. 
 
 ft b e v v a f C it, b. a. to cover with 
 turf. 
 
 ft b C r r d 5 p e I tl, v. a. to rasp over. 
 
 ft b C r r C d) e It, v. a. to -ake over. 
 
 ft b e V VC dltt Cll, v. a. 1. to coun/ 
 over, reckon over ; 2. to compute, cal 
 culate. 
 
 ft b c v v c cb tt it n g, /. (;>/. -en) calcu 
 
 lation, computation. 
 It b C V r e d' t, ado. more than right, right 
 
 in an extraordinary degree. 
 11 b e v v e d) t g I a n b i g, adj. hyperor 
 
 thodox. 
 11 b c v v e cb t g I d it b i g f e i t, f. by 
 
 perorthodoxy. 
 ft b C V V C b C 11, v. a. to persuade ; Sbr 
 
 roevbet mid) beffen nie — , you shall 
 
 never persuade me of it; eiliett }H 
 CtUM'5 — , to persuade to, talk one into 
 a thing. 
 
 ft b C V V C b C It'b, adj. persuasive. 
 
 ftbevveber, m. (-«; pi. — ) per- 
 suader. # 
 
 it b e v v I b n it g, /. {pi -en) persuasion ; 
 compos. — Ggctbc, — Sfrtlft,/ power o( 
 persuasion ; — Sgntllb, m. persuasive 
 reason, ground or motive of persuasion 
 — Sfllltft, /. art of persuasion ; «.!» 
 quence. vid. 3?crcbfaillfcit. 
 
 ft b e r v c g n e it, v. a. vid. 33ercgue».
 
 \Xbcv 
 
 Uberreilf), adj. very rich, too rich, 
 exuberant ; eilte — K Spbantafie, an 
 over-fruitful fancy, imagination. 
 
 ft b e r r e I it) e It, 0. 1, a. to present, give, 
 deliver; 2. to band over; II. flbevrci= 
 
 tbeil, n. sc/iar. (auz. (jilbcil) to reach 
 over ; to overreach. 
 
 U b c v r c i d) I i d), adj. ,c- ado. super- 
 abundant 
 
 lib err c id) una., /. presenting, de- 
 livery. 
 
 II b C f V e t f, adj. over-ripe ; too ripe. 
 
 It b C rr e i f t, f. over-ripeness, too great 
 maturity. 
 
 It b c v r c 1 fen, v. I. n. to become too 
 ripe, to ripen too much; II. a. to make 
 over-ripe, to ripen too much. 
 
 It b C f C c l f C It, v. n. to get covered 
 with hoar-frost. 
 
 li berrelfe it, v. a. to hoop (casks, &c ) 
 ft per re (ten, ». ir. 1. «, 1. to run 
 
 down rilling; 2. to out-ride; 3. to ride 
 too hard, over-ride ; 4. provinc. to in- 
 spect on horseback (roads, &c); eilt 
 'l-fcvf — , to founder (break the wind 
 
 of) a horse; it. Qberreitett, n. scpar. 
 
 H".1U' 10 ride over. 
 
 ll b C I V cite r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc. 
 horse patrol (on high roads, &.c J, pre- 
 ventive man. 
 
 11 b C r r e t J, m. (-($) to great, excessive 
 irritation, excitement or sensibility. 
 
 UberreijbCI r, adj. too excitable or 
 
 sensible. 
 11 b C V V C t j b a r I et t, f. excessive ir- 
 
 ritableness or sensibility. 
 It b c r v c i j e tt, llbcvrci jen, v. a. to 
 
 over-excite, over irritate. 
 II b c r r e i s.tt tt g, /. the exciting to ex 
 
 aid. Ubeieij. 
 U b C r r c tt It C It, v. ir. I. a. T. to knock 
 
 down by running against, to run down, 
 
 run over; '-'. outrun; 3. to run beyond 
 
 (the mark) : II. ilbermilKlt, n. separ. 
 
 (aur. feVHl) to run over. 
 
 il b e r r e ft, m. (-c8 ; pi. -C) remains ; 
 rest, remainder, remnant, residue; )ctite 
 ivcifcbcil — e, his mortal remains. 
 
 11 b c r r b e i tt e r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) —nut, 
 
 /. a native or inhabitant of the trans or 
 
 ultra-Rhenish provinces, aTransrhena- 
 
 nian. 
 fl b e r r fj e i n i fd), adj. transrhenane, 
 
 trans or ultra-Rhenish, 
 ft betrfnbe It, b. njl. to form a crust 
 
 or bark. 
 it b C r V t II b II tt fj, /. incrustation. 
 
 11 b C r r t II It C tt, v. ir. n. scpar. (aur. 
 
 fetyll) to run over, over-flow. 
 ii 6 c v r (f, m. (-c& ; pi. -rbcfe) great- 
 
 cnat. surtout; ber furjc — , frock-coat. 
 ft b e v v 6 ft e tt, v. n. to rust over, to 
 
 get rusty all over. 
 
 fl b c r r ii cf §, adv. over the back ; back- 
 wards. 
 
 U b e r riini V e 1 n, v. a. to surprise, 
 unawares (.1 fortress, the cne- 
 roy). 
 
 It b e r v ii in p c I it it g, /. (pi. -en) the 
 
 taking by surprise, seizing upon una- 
 wares. 
 
 U b C C V ii f> c It, b. a. to blacken or cover 
 
 With snot. 
 
 IJ b c v 8, amtr. of fiber bad/ rid. Ube r. 
 
 It b e r f 8 e it, ?-. a. l, to sow over ; ^v. 
 to strew over, cover with; 2. to over- 
 sow, to sow too much. 
 
 U 6 e C f a U n g , /. sowing over ; over- 
 no wing. 
 
 Ufcr 
 
 ftb Ct fdl |f II, v. ir. a. to salt tco 
 much, oversalt. 
 
 U bcr fdttbCtt, 0. a. to cover with 
 sand. 
 
 fiber fa ft, adj. full, glutted, sur- 
 feited. 
 
 li b c r f d 1 1 1 g e n, v. a. to over-fill ; to 
 surfeit ; T. to over-saturate. 
 
 It b C r f d t 1 1 g t, adj. oversaliated ; over- 
 saturated. 
 
 II b e r f d t 1 1 fl U It fl, /. fulness ; satie- 
 ty, surfeit; over-saturation; satiation, 
 cramming ; Ch. T. hypersaturation. 
 
 It bcr fa (j, m. (-ti; /?/. -f.ifec) l. rid. 
 ■Jlnffafc; 2. Arch. T. attic; 3. JV. T. 
 rid. ©tcngc. 
 
 U b C r f a 11 C r n, b. a. to make too acid, 
 
 oversour. 
 U b e r f a li f e II, v. ir. reji. to drink too 
 
 much, 
 ll b C r f cf) a f f ll It g, /. At.*T. transport, 
 
 conveyance. 
 U b C r f cb d 1 1 e 11, v. a. to surpass in 
 
 sound, to drown; ibre StilltlllC fiber* 
 
 fdjallte altc aitccril, her voice sounded 
 
 above, surpassed all the others, 
 lib erf char, /. (pi. -en) JUin. T un- 
 
 worked portion between two contiguous 
 
 mines. 
 It b c r l d) a r f, adj. oversharp, too 
 
 sharp, 
 it b e v f cf) d 1 1 e 11, v. a. to overehade, 
 
 overshadow, obum'nrate. 
 ft b e r f cb d 1 1 u it g, /. (/>/. -en) over- 
 shadowing, overshading, obumbration. 
 lib erfebrifcett, b. a. to over-tax, to 
 
 tax too heavily. 
 U b e r f cf) d $ e tt, v. a. to overrate ; to 
 
 over-estimate. 
 U b e r f tf) d ft It It g, /. over-taxing. 
 U b e r f cb d § 11 11 g, /. over-estimation, 
 
 over-rating. 
 It b c r f cf) a ft bar, adj. that may be 
 
 surveyed or overlooked. 
 U b er f cf) a fie It, ». I. a. overlook ; to 
 
 survey ; 11 UbcrfdntUCtl, n. scpar. (auz. 
 
 babctl) to look over, 
 ft b c r f d) a ft ll n g, /. looking over ; 
 
 surveying, survey. 
 
 U b c r f cb a ii in e it, v. I. a. to cover 
 with foam : ll. Ubcrfchdiimcn, «. scpar. 
 ha belt ) to foam over; to over- 
 flow foaming. 
 
 lib erf cfjeibe, /. (,,/. -n) upper 
 (second) sheath. 
 
 ll b c r f cb e i it e It, <•. ir. a. l. to shine 
 upon, to shine all over ; 2. to outshine. 
 
 ll b c r f cf) c it f e it, v. rcfi. ftcb — , 
 (fain.) to give more than one can af- 
 ford, to give beyond one's means; fid) 
 llid)t lcid)t — , not be to over generous. 
 
 iibcrfd)creii, v. ir. «. i. to clip 
 wool); to give the first shearing (to 
 <'!"!h ! ; 'J. to shave over. 
 
 il be t f d) t cf e It, v. a. to send over, 
 remit. 
 
 il b C r f d) i cf ll n g, /. sending over, re- 
 mitting. 
 
 llbcvf d) t Cbcil, r. ,r. a. An. 1. to 
 shove over it across: 'J. to push tOO 
 far, to overshoot; to shove along, push 
 along. 
 
 ftberfd)tcfjen, r . La. I. to over- 
 shoot, to miss; 2. to overshoot, pass; :i. 
 to reach, range (of guns, with regard to 
 a place) ; 4. to count over agaiu ; 11. 
 rfJLfam. to tumble over, capsize: m 
 
 UbcrfcbicfiCIl, srpur. a. It. I. (aur. fi'.Ml 
 to shoot, fall over; 2. faux, babcii 
 
 Uber 
 
 or measure more; &. a. ts .vld bc/oni 
 a stated number, to superadd. 
 Uberfrbtffe It, r. I. a. scpar. to ship, 
 transport, pass over 'in ships • n. n. 
 scpar. (auz. lettn) to sail, go, cross, pass 
 over; III. llbcrfcbtrfcit, n uisrpar.ut 
 navigate, sail over: ettte 2J?eerenge — , 
 
 _to navigate at strait. 
 
 U b c r f cf) i nt m e I it, v. n. to grow 
 mouldy all over. 
 
 ll b e r f cf) 1 d cf) 1 1 g, adj. T. overshot (of 
 
 ^wheels). 
 
 ll b e r f d) I a g, m. (-e« ; pi. -fdjlage) 
 1. turn to one side, inclination; 2. 
 band, cuff, facing ; 3. estimate ; compu- 
 tation, calculation ; 4. S. T. poultice, 
 cataplasm; ciitcn — nuicben, I 
 up ; suppute, calculate ; S. T. to poul- 
 
 _tice. 
 
 U b C r f cb 1 a g C It, r. ir. a. s(par. I. n. 
 (auz. fetin) 1. to turn over, incline ; 2. to 
 tumble, fall over (on the back) ; II. a. 
 ]. to turn over, throw over ; 2. to put 
 on, apply (a. poultice, &c.) ; 3. to strike 
 over;_/9. llbcvfdllagcil, insrpir. I. n. 
 (auz. fevjil) 1. to turn, grow mouldy or 
 flat; togetcovered with mould ; 2. to 
 grow, get moderately warm ; — la^Cll, 
 to let a thing get a little warm, let the 
 chill go off; II. a. 1. to beat too much, 
 to beat so as to make timid (Sp. T.) ; 2. 
 1 1 turn over, to miss, overlook; 3. to 
 compute, calculate, estimate (roughly) ; 
 4. to turn over in one's mind, consider ; 
 III. rcfl. to tumble over or backwards ; 
 to capsize. 
 
 ft berfef) tagung,/. l. tumbling. fall- 
 ing over; 2. computation ; ?•/./. llbcr= 
 
 jd)Uc[. 
 
 U b e t f cf) l d lit 111 C 11, d. a. to cover with 
 mire or mud. 
 
 U b e r f tf) I C l d) C tt, ?•. ir. a. to surprise 
 by stealth, steal upon. 
 
 It b C r f d) I C l C r It, B . «. to veil ; to hide, 
 wrap up. 
 
 ll b e r f cb 1 c i f e it, b. I a. 1. to draw 
 over or across in a sled»e ; 2. to cross 
 over in a sledge; II. itbcvj'djlcifcn, r. 
 ir. a. to slide over < r . 
 
 Uberfcblcntm en, b. oid Uber= 
 fdjldinmen. 
 
 ft b C r f cb I id) t e tt, v. a to smooth over, 
 
 to plane over, 
 lib erf if) ft it gen, v. fr.«, 1. (with 
 
 seamstresses to whip; 2, Uberfdylttt* 
 
 gen, to tie or sling over; feint ©udjft 
 
 iibcrgefcblmigcii, with his rifle slung 
 
 over his shoulder, 
 ll b e r f d) I ii tf e it, v. reJL to swallow 
 
 too fast, to choke. 
 11 b c r f cb in e i f; c n, b. ir. a. rid. Uber= 
 
 luerfen. 
 fl b e r f d) in t c be n, b. o, chim^ — , tc 
 
 firge over Bometbing. 
 It be r fd) nit eve it, b.o. i. to besmear, 
 
 daub; 2, llbcilVlMlltereil, srpjr. spread 
 over. 
 
 fiber fdjn alien, !•. a. ttpar. t.-> 
 buckle, strap over. 
 
 ft b e r f if) tt a b b e n, b, n. scpar. (auz. 
 
 felin) to snap, jerk over, slip over: fig. 
 
 mUg. to become crazy, to become 
 
 crack-brained; cr iil libcrgcfcbnawt, 
 
 his brains are turned 
 ft b e r f cb it c i c n, p. ». uuz. feiMt v> 
 
 cet, be covered \\ ilh snow. 
 ll b t v f d) li c 1 1 c n, v. a. fig. to over- 
 
 reach, cheat 
 fl b c r f cb it ii r c n, »• a 1. to tie over 
 
 with lace, w cord; 2. to measure wi'h 
 
 a line, or cord. 
 
 R55
 
 liber 
 
 liber 
 
 ft b t r f A) U ii V U II fl. / covering with 
 lace. 
 
 A b e X f d) r C i b C It, v. ir. a. 1. to super- 
 scribe, inscribe, title ; to head ; 2. to 
 direct; cillCIt ©rtef— , to put the direc- 
 tion upon a letter; 3. Uber|lbKlbeiI, 
 scpar. to transcribe ; 4. (/. it.) to write 
 word, announce. 
 
 ft b e V f d) r c i b ti II fl. f. superscribing, 
 titling ; transcribing. 
 
 H b e r f d) V C i C It, v. ir. I. a. to outcry, 
 out-roar ; II. reft, to cry one's self out 
 of breath ; fid) llid)t — , to moderate 
 one's voice. 
 
 ft b e V f d) X C 1 1 C It, v. ir. I. a. fig. to 
 transgress, exceed ; to violate, overstep ; 
 cillCIt Scfcbl — , to transgress an 
 order; belt Qrebit — , to outrun the 
 credit; II Ubcrfd)rctt{tt, n. separ. 
 (mix. ffttlt) to step over. 
 
 ft ber fd) re it u tig. /• 1. transgres- 
 sion, violation, extravagation ; 2. step- 
 ping over. 
 
 il b e r f Cfor e i t It It g, /. running of a 
 verse into another line. 
 U6 erfd) rift, /. (,»/. -Clt) J. super- 
 scription, title, inscription ; 2. direction 
 (of a letter), heading. 
 Uberfc&ritt, m. (-cS ; pi. -t) vid. 
 Ubertritt. 
 U b e r f d) it b, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) gaioshe, 
 
 clog. 
 
 U b c r f d) ii I b c t, adj. vid. 33evfd)iilbf t. 
 llberfd)itfi, m. (-ffeS; ^/. -fc^iiffe) 
 overplus, surplus ; residue ; — (lit 
 @flb It. f. W.i surplus money, &c. ; 
 Arek. T. projecture ; bCV — bf3 9)»it= 
 tctiTjallS, Fort. T. complement of the 
 curtain. 
 
 U b e r f d) ii f f i 0, adj. 1 . T. projecting, 
 jutting over; 2. over, surplus; — fS 
 '©fib/ surplus money, 
 it b C r f d) U 1 1, m. (-C8) T. coating or 
 cope of the cxtrados. 
 ii b C r f d) ft 1 1 C It, v. a. I. separ. 1. to 
 spill, over-fill ; 2. to pour over ; .3. to 
 throw upon, to pour upon; II. UDfts 
 fd)iittClt, insepar. to cover ; fig. to heap 
 upon, load, overwhelm (with benefits, 
 
 nut 2Bof)lti?aten). 
 
 U b e V f d) ii 1 1 U It g, /. 1. spilling, over- 
 filling; 2. covering; 3. heaping upon, 
 overwhelming. 
 
 II b e r f d) tt) a II, m. (-ii) superabun- 
 dance, overflow. 
 
 Uberfd)tt)(ttig, m. (-ti) + abun- 
 dance; rid. itbcrfliifj. 
 
 it b f r f d) w rt n g c r n, ». a. to super- 
 
 fcetate ; to over-impregnate ; to charge 
 or imprcgate too much: bte Sltft tfl 
 tibevfd)roaitgert »on fcbSblirSen Suit* 
 fiftt, the atmosphere is charged with 
 noxious vapours, 
 ft b f r f d) n) (i n fl f r n it g, /. superfce- 
 
 tation; over-impregnation. 
 U b e r f d) W (i It g U d), I. adj. 1. super- 
 abundant, abundant, plenteous ; exceed- 
 ing, fin _cr ftbflflllfj, an overflow- 
 in" plenty; 2. too high-flowing, trans- 
 cendental ; bcr — e Stun ber 2>fitt= 
 fd)ftl, the transcendentalism of the 
 German (as other nations call it) ; II. 
 ado. superabundantly, exceedingly; 
 abundantly, plenteously. 
 llbtrfrr)rodnglid)f eit, /. super- 
 abundance, an overflowing (of feeling, 
 &e.) ; transcendentalism. 
 
 it b t r f d) xo a n f, m. vid. ftberfcfiivang. 
 
 ft b C r f fb XO ft n f f rt, v. n. separ. (aux. 
 fel)tl)l. to run over ; 2. to tilt, to tumble 
 over. 
 
 656 
 
 itbcrfcbiud n f I id), oid. liter; 
 fdjnjaiigUd). 
 
 it b e r f d) xo ci fe fit, vid. u&erveben. 
 Ubf rfrf) wt llf,/. lintel. 
 
 Ob e r J d) tt) el I f II, v. ir. n. separ. 
 (aux. l)(lbfll) to swell over. 
 
 ft b f r f d) XO t 111 lit f 11, o. a. to over- 
 flow, to inundate, deluge ; to overrun. 
 
 i'l b f r f d) xo i in in ii it g, /. (pi. -f ") 
 
 inundation, overflowing, deluge. 
 
 II b f r f d) «) f ii g 1 i d), adj. llbt x- 
 fd)n)finglid). 
 
 II b e r f d) TO t r, «<(/'. too heavy ; ./?"-. ex- 
 tremely difficult. 
 It b f r f d) iu i nt nt f it , i'l b c v \d) roi m -- 
 
 lllflt, v. ir. n. scpar. (aux. ffl)ll) i- a. in- 
 separ. to swim over, 
 fl b t r f f f t f d), adj. transmarine, trans- 
 atlantic. 
 Ubf fff g flit, v. I. scpar. n. (aux. 
 fttttl) £,■ a. \, to traverse sailing, to sail 
 over ; 2. to run a-ground, run foul of a 
 ship; II itberfcgtlll, a. insepar. to 
 outsail ; tilt ■Sdjiff — , JV. T. to beat a 
 ship ; to over-set, overrun a ship ; to 
 run foul of a ship. 
 U b C r f f g f 1 11 It g, / sailing over, 
 
 running foul of; outsailing. 
 ft b f r f e I) b a r, adj. that may be reach- 
 ed with the eye. 
 It b f f f c b e II, v. ir. a. 1. to look over, 
 survey, overlook ; 2. to overlook, miss, 
 lose ;' 3. Jig- to look over, peruse, run 
 over; 4. to survey, muster, review; 
 eillC @f gfllb — , to survey, command ; 
 £„, — roerbfit, to escape notice ; fiitfit 
 — , to pass by one ; to be superior to 
 one ; ftllfllt CtlttitB" — , not to notice, 
 to let a thing pass without reproving the 
 person, to forbear. 
 
 i'l b fv r f e I) f r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) over- 
 
 iooKer ; overseer. 
 
 ft b f V f C I) 11 it g, /. over looking, ne- 
 glect, mistake ; review, revisal. 
 
 U b f r f f 1 1 g, adj. most happy. 
 
 It b trfCltbf 11, v. reg. <S-„m a. 1. to 
 send, remit, transmit; 2. llbfrffttbflt, 
 separ. to send over or across. 
 
 il b f r f c u b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) — iti«/ 
 
 /. one who sends, remits, transmits. 
 
 ii b f r f C tt b U It g, /. ( pi. -en) transmit- 
 ting, sending, transmission, remittance. 
 
 U b f f f f lj b a V, adj. that may be pass- 
 ed over, put across, carried over. 
 
 U b f r f 1 1} b a X, adj. that may be trans- 
 lated. 
 
 UbfvftfefH, v. a. separ. I. a. 1. to 
 transport, ship over, to pass over (in 
 boats, &.c.', to ferry over : 2. to put on 
 or over; fid) — lafffll, to pass over, to 
 be ferried over ; filt .gnttlS — , to build 
 one or more stories on a house ; fulfil 
 £ppf — , to set a pot on the fire ; II. n. 
 ( f iur. ffttll * I)abfll) 1. to leap, jump, 
 bound over ; „ 2. to pass, go over, to 
 cross; 0. Ubfl'fc'tjfll, insepar. a. 1. 
 to overstock, crowd; to cover all over; 
 2. to overrate, fix too high a price upon, 
 to exact upon ; 3. fig. to translate ; etll 
 
 ©ttd) on « bent graiijBftffbfn — to 
 
 translate a book from the French ; fiitfit 
 
 , to exact upon one; tint SSaai'f 
 
 — , to overrate a commodity. 
 
 l'i b f r f f 1} f r, m. (-i ; pi. — ) translator. 
 
 Ub fV fc'fclllig, /. (pi. -en) 1. trans- 
 lation, version; 2. ferrying, passing 
 over, transporting over; compos. — i' 
 htllfl, /■ art of translating. 
 
 U b f r f i d) t, /. (pi. -f rt) i. view, sight ; 2. 
 
 survey, review; 3. abstract, summary. 
 Ubf rf id) tig, adj. over-sighted (a 
 
 liber 
 
 fault in the eyes, w v en they cannot 
 see distinctly, unless ihey are turned 
 upwards). 
 U b e r f i d) t i g f f i t, /. myopy (vid. 
 
 preceding word). 
 U b t r f i f b f 1 11, v. rrjl. scpar. to depart 
 
 for a foreign country, in order to settle 
 
 there, change settlement, 
 ft b f r f I f b f 11, v. ir. I. a. to seethe too 
 
 much; II. Ubfrficbfll, n. scpar. (aux. 
 
 ff 1)11) to seethe or boil over. 
 
 Ub erf lib em, ». a. to silver, to 
 
 plate (with silver). 
 U b f r f i I b f r 11 11 g, /. silvering, plating 
 
 (with silver), 
 it b c r f i it g e n * Uberfingen, v. ir. 
 
 La. 1. (also separ.) to sing over; 2. 
 
 vulg. to surpass in singing; II. rrjl. to 
 
 injure one's voice by singing too much ; 
 
 to over-sing one's self. 
 It ber fitt lltll, v. a. to reflect upon, 
 
 think over. 
 iiberfinnltd), adj. Bupersensuous, 
 
 intellectual; abstract; transcendent, 
 
 metaphysical. 
 
 Uberfinnlicbffit /• the being 
 
 above the appreciation of the senses. 
 
 ft b f r f i tt t e r It, v. a. to incrustate. 
 
 ft b f X f i H t f r tt It fl, /■ incrustation. 
 
 lit f r f 6 111 lit e f It, v. I. a. to summer, 
 to keep through the summer; II. n. 
 (aux. Ijabfll) to pass the summer. 
 
 It b f X f 6 lit itt C r ll il fl, /. the keeping 
 through the summer. 
 
 ft b e r f V" « tt e It, v. a. 1 .to overstrain, 
 overstretch : to overbend ; 2. to spread 
 over, cover; fig. to overstrain, exagger- 
 ate ; 3. iiberfvaiiufn, se ; mr t0 stretcn 
 
 over. 
 
 ft b e r f p & 11 It t, adj. overstrained, ovtr- 
 bentj.fe'- exalted, exaggerated; eccen- 
 tric ; cracked. 
 
 Uberfttdnititng, /. 1. fig- ovt;r - 
 
 straining, exaggeration, exaltation ; 2. 
 
 over-stretching. 
 
 U b e r f p i e I e «, v. a. to play over. 
 ft b e r f V i It n e tt, v. ir. a. to spin ovei ; 
 
 mit ®tibe — , to gimp, 
 itberfttinititng, /. the Bpiwiing 
 
 over., covering with a tissue. 
 
 ft b e r f p r c d) f n, v. reft. + to talk toe 
 much. _ 
 
 Ubf rfprt it en, v. a. vid. UDer* 
 bretten. 
 
 ft b e r f p r t n fl f ii, v. a. 1. vid. 33r= 
 fprengtit ; 2. fin $ftrb — , to over- 
 tax a horse, to spoil it ; 3. Uberfpwn* 
 gctt, scpar. to make a horse leap over 
 a fence, &.C. 
 
 ftbcrfvri n 3 e "' v - ir - L "■ l ' l0 
 
 over-leap, skip, miss; to pass over; 2. 
 to intermit, alternate ; 3. to transgress ; 
 Ctllfll — , to pass one over; td) tt)f«'bf 
 ftill SBori — , I shall not miss one 
 word; tmmet fin8 — b, alternating; 
 ©ie f)abtn eine 3eile iibevfpruitgeit, 
 you have skipped a line ; Mus. T. Oltf 
 bet ©fiflf — , to shift, glide on the 
 violin; II. rift, -o hurt one's self by 
 leaping too much or too violently ; III. 
 Ubfrfpringtii, «. (aux. fe^n) separ. to 
 leap, jump, skip over. 
 
 U b f r f V r i 11 g 11 « fl. / I ■ skipping ; leap 
 in" over ; 2. intermission, passing ovei 
 
 ftberfptiften. v. vid. Scfprifcen. 
 
 U b f r f p r It b f I n, v. n. scpar. (mix. 
 babeil) to bubble, gush over; to flow 
 over. 
 
 Uberfpruttg, m. (-e«) l. leap or 
 jump over; 2. a thing m place ove>
 
 U&er 
 
 liter 
 
 liber 
 
 which we jump; :i. Up. V. a tln;i_' thai 
 snaps over ; gin, noose. 
 
 U b C V ft ft (J, JV. T. I. 7/1. over-stay, upper- 
 stay; IL adv. about ship. 
 
 ft b C r ft il It b i g, a<lj. T. 1. lasting be- 
 yond one season, perennial; 2. having 
 stood too long, spoiling from age. 
 
 ll b e I ft a V f, adj. exceedingly strong. 
 
 ft b c r ft a it 6 c it, ) v. vid. 93cftatibcii, 
 
 It b e v ft a fi b e n, ) Seftanben. 
 
 It 1< e V ft i d) C It, v. ir. I. a. to trump over 
 (at cards), put a higher trump on ; II. 
 ftbciftcd)Cll, v. n.^epar. 1. to row or 
 paddle over, vid. Uberfe&Cli; 2. (with 
 seamstresses) to whip. 
 
 ft b C V ft C 1) C 11, v. ir. I. a. 1. to endure, 
 overcome, surmount, stand; 2. (of 
 plants) to last beyond one season ; elite 
 jivailfrjcit — , to oitt-dure, escape from 
 an illness; CtllCIl @tUVUl — , to out- 
 weather a storm; ll. Ubei-ftebcii, it. 
 (aux. babett) separ. to stand out, hang 
 over. 
 
 ftberftv bcitb, adj. 1. projecting; 2. 
 decaying from age, perennial. 
 
 ft b c v ft'c I g b a X, aiij. surmountable ; 
 passable. 
 
 it b C V ft C i <\ C It, v. ir. I. n, .separ. (mix. 
 feint) to Step over; II ftbcifteigen, 
 insepar. n. 1. to pass, to scale; 2. fig. to 
 overcome, surmount; 3. to surpass, ex- 
 ceed; btc sDiaiient — , to scale the 
 
 walls; bai ubcifteigt fetiten SBctftanb, 
 
 that puts him to his wit;.' end; t\l5 
 
 tiberfietgt alien ©lanbeit, allc 33w* 
 
 ftclIllUg, that exceeds (baffles) all be- 
 lief, idea. 
 Syn. lltbt rfttigtn, Utbcrtrc f f «n. Ucbcr. 
 (iffffn designates :i comparison between one 
 quality and another of die same kind, or be- 
 between one who possesses such a quality 
 and arir.ther who likewise possesses it, but nut 
 in bo eminent a degree. On the other hand 
 itbtrffciarn implies a comparison of the powers, 
 by which anything has to tie eflected, and 
 winch are not adequate for the purpose. Cato 
 ubcrtr.if (surpassed) all his fellow-citizens in 
 stmt virtue, and his virtue iibcrtraf that of all 
 his fellow-citizens. We say, however, that 
 iibrt(lria.ct (is or goes beyond, exceeds) my 
 powers, my inean3, my views. 
 
 U b C v ft C i a, C t ll, v. a. to raise the price 
 
 unreasonably, to out-hid. 
 ftberfteigcr uiig, /. raising the 
 
 price, out-bidding. 
 
 ft b C V ft C t )i 1 1 ft, mlj. cs- adr. surmoimt- 
 ftble, that may he scaled or climbed 
 over. 
 
 ft b c ( ft e t g U it <\, f. 1. scaling, pass- 
 ing; 2. exceeding, surpassing; 3. sur- 
 mounting. 
 
 It b c v ft c In e n, 
 ft b c v ft c 
 
 t It t tl, ) v. a. to cover or 
 1 11 e V It, \ overlay with stones- 
 
 U b t V ft C I I e It, r. a. separ. 1. to place 
 over; 2. Ubei'ftcllctt, to cover over, 
 place all over (insepar.). 
 ft b C V ft C li C r It, v. a. to over-tax, over- 
 rate. 
 It b C V ft C 11 C V It, v. n. separ. (aux fctyn) 
 to steer over, to cross over, 
 ft b e X ft C li e V It 11 (J, /. over-rating, over- 
 taxing. 
 
 ft b ( X ft i if f 11. v. a. to embroider over, 
 to do over with fancy-work, 
 ft b C X ft l 111 111 C It, v. .1. 1. to over-vote, 
 out vote ; 2. Mus. T. to over-tune, 
 ft b C r ft i 111 111 ll n g, /. I . over-voting ; 
 outvoting: 2. over tuning. 
 It b C V ft t 11 f C II, v. ir. a. to out-stink. 
 It b C V ft C> ! J, ailj. over proud. 
 ft b J V ft 6 V f f II, r. a. to fill too tight, to 
 overfill (a tobacco-pipe, &x.) ; eilte ®flll3 
 — , to oven-ram a goose ; to stop up, 
 dam (holes). 
 
 42 
 
 11 br rfl d pen, a.. a. I. *ep r tn puwh, 
 knock over; 2. ftberftflpeil, insepar. T. 
 
 to depilate, take away the hair, 
 ft b C r ft r a f) ( C It, v. a. 1. to emit rays 
 
 upon, to shine upon; 2. to outshine, 
 
 surpass in brightness, 
 ft b C V ft X C i d) C It, v. ir. a. 1. to spread 
 
 over, do over, to paint over ; 2. to cross 
 
 out; to wash ; lltit Del — , to oil; 3. 
 
 ftberftreirfjeit, to put, spread over (se- 
 
 par). 
 
 It b C r ft V e t f e ll, v. a. it n. 1. separ. to 
 draw on or over, to put on; 3lcniicl 
 — , to put on sleeves ; 2. ftbcrftmfcil, 
 insepar. to streak (in any direction). 
 
 ft b e r ft r. e i 1 e n, v. a. to vanquish. 
 ft b c v ft r e u e li, ?-. a. l. r separ. to strew 
 over, sprinkle over ; 2. Ubcrftrciieil, to 
 
 powder over, cover (insepar.). 
 U bet ft rich el It, - v. a. to draw small 
 lines or streaks over anything ; to hatch 
 or stripe all over. 
 It b e r ft r i cf C It, v. a. to cover with 
 something knitted or netted. 
 
 ft b e r ft r i cf 11 ll <}, /. the covering with 
 net work. 
 
 ft b C X ft t 111, m. (I. u.) multitude; over- 
 flow. 
 
 ft b C r ft V "t en, v. I. n. to overflow, in- 
 undate; II. llberftrPnten, «, separ. (aux. 
 fe\)lt) to run over, to flow over; Jig. to 
 flock over; to abound. 
 
 ft b e r ft t o nt it it G, /. overflowing, in- 
 undation. 
 
 11 b C X ft r U 111 V f, m. overstocking, over- 
 all. 
 
 ft b C V ft It b l X e n, v. I. rejl. to study too 
 much ; to overstudy one's self; II. a. 1. 
 to study over, think on ; 2. to outstrip, 
 surpass one in some study. 
 
 11 b e X ft it ( \> C It, v. a. separ. to turn up 
 or over, to put over ; to tilt over. 
 
 11 b e v ft ii x j e it, r. I. n. separ. (aux. iV.nt) 
 to over-set, turn topsy-turvy ; II. liber; 
 ftiJrjfn, reft, insepar. to tumble topsy- 
 turvy ; III. a. separ. to put over ; to tilt 
 over. 
 
 ll b Cl'f it 9/ O' 1 ]- over-sweet. 
 
 ll b C r tftf el 11, r. n. to wainscot, board. 
 
 ll b 1 1 tof el ii 11 0,, /. wainscotting. 
 
 ft be V tail 5 Oil, O. refl, to over dance 
 one's self. 
 
 *ll b c X t a V a,/. M. T. sur tara. 
 
 'll b e x ta t, /. uberty, fruitfolness, abun- 
 dance. 
 
 ft be V t a ube 11, r. a. to drown wnli 
 noise, to stun, deafen, dir.g; bit Stilll = 
 
 me feines ©ewiifenj — , to stifle, si- 
 lence the voice of one's conscience. 
 
 ll b e v t a ii b n II 13, /. stunning, dinning. 
 
 ll b e v t b e 11 e r, mlj. 4> ado. over dear, 
 too dear ; exorbitant, exorbitantly. 
 
 ft b e V 1 1) e li C r II, v. a to ask too much 
 for, to overcharge the price. 
 
 ft ber t b eiievu 11 g, /. overcharging 
 
 (in price). 
 ll b e r 1 1) V 1 11, u. a. to fool one into a 
 thing, to persuade to something fbo]i8h. 
 
 11 b e v 1 1) 11 11, v. a. separ. vuig. to do 
 
 over. 
 ll b er t b ii 1", /. upper door, second 
 
 (double) door. 
 
 llbevtoll, adj. worse than mad, out- 
 rageously mad, mail as a March hare, 
 
 ft b e r to 1 pel it, ?•. a. vn/g. to put a 
 cheat upon; to overreach, bamboozle, 
 dupe. 
 
 ft b e r 1 1? ( p e 1 U It fl, /. cheating, duping 
 one. 
 
 It b e r t b m e 11, ?•. n. to overz^ci 
 drown. 
 
 ft ber frag, m. (-e3 ; pi. -tr.igc) !. 
 carrying over, transfer, transport; bet 
 — citler SSedjtmttg, the posting of an 
 account; 2. the sum thus carried ovei 
 or posted. 
 
 ft b e r t r a g b a X, adj. transferable, trans- 
 missible. 
 
 ftbertragbarf eit, / quality ol 
 
 being transferable, transmissibility. 
 ft b e r t v a a c n, 0. ir. a, [einem tttoat 
 
 1. to charge, commission one with, lo 
 give one the charge of; -'. tn 
 
 upon one; 3. (in etne mime Spradje! 
 to translate ; 4. auf eiiieu — . to tran- 
 ter, make over; eilieill eilt SHlttt — , to 
 confer upon one an office ; ft lien — , 
 to pay for somebody ; 5 to sufli-r. bear 
 (/. u.) ; 0. UbeitragCIl, *r;«ir to carry 
 over, transport ; M. T. to earn 
 bring forward 
 
 it b e r t r a g e r, >«. {-i ; pi. — ) trans 
 l.ttor; .1/. K. endorser of a bill. 
 
 il b e r t v a g n 11 a,,/- 1. charging, charge 
 
 2. translating-, 3 conferring ; transport 
 inu'-. 4. transport, transferring; M, F. 
 endorsement of a bill of exchange. 
 
 ft b e r t r c f f b a r, adj. surpas.--ai.ie, that 
 may be excelled. 
 
 ft b e v t x c f f ( It, d. ir a. fig. to surpass, 
 excel, exceed; ciltClt til etivaa — , to 
 surpass one in, to he superior to one iti 
 something; an 2i>ilj — , to outwit; nil 
 ©pitjluibcrci — , to outknave; ini ®u 
 ben — , to outgo, to outwalk ; tin Sau- 
 fctl — , to outrun ; 'Jllit'S — b, superemi- 
 nent, transcendent; vid. St/n. llbevftei- 1 
 gen. 
 
 It b C r t V C f f C V, m. (/. u.) one who 
 
 excels. 
 ftbertreff(id), mij...s,- adv. mxrpam 
 
 ing, excellent; vid. ftbettreffbot t 
 
 .^ or lief ft id). 
 it e b c r t v c i b e n, *. i>. a. 1 . 10 ovei 
 
 drive ; 2. fig. to exaggerate, exceed, car- 
 ry too far; to overdo; to over-act; 
 
 feille 91 Oil e — , to overact one's part; 
 
 3. llbcrlieibcil, separ. to drive over; 4. 
 
 t /1 T. to force over ; to distil, 
 il b e x t v c i b e r, n. (I. «.) one who ex- 
 
 aggcrates. 
 ft b e r t v e i b 11 n g, /. (/,/. -en) over- 
 
 driving; fig. excess, exaggeration; 
 
 over-acting. 
 il b e v t r e t e 11, v. ir I. n. (aux. fcvni ; 
 
 srpnr.) 1. to step over; to pass over; 
 
 to tread over; 2. to run over; 3 ($11 
 
 einem, 511 einer SPartei), to join, to go 
 
 over (to a party); er iit $lir fatbolU 
 frfjeii .Wirdif iibergeireteu, be has turn- 
 ed a Roman Catholic ; II. a to tread, 
 turn over (of shoes); III. ftbeitvcton, 
 a. insepar. fig. to act contrary to. to in- 
 fringe; to transgress, trespass; vie Qireil' 
 jen — , to overstep the bounds. 
 
 ft b e v t r it t x, m. (-S ; pi. —) trans- 
 gressor, trespasser, offender, infringer. 
 
 il b e r t r c t U it g, f. {pL -em trans- 
 gression, trespass, offsnee, infringa 
 ment; compos. — 6fall, m. ini — Malle, 
 in case of transgression, Of infringe- 
 ment. 
 
 U b c v 1 r i e b, m. (,-ti ; ;><• -e) vid 
 ftbeitrift. 
 
 ft b e r t x 1 e b e n, I. pari adj. e\agge 
 rated, excessive, immoderate; ll. adv 
 excessively. 
 
 ft b e v t r i f t, f. driving cattle over a 
 held; pasture walk fill cattle. 
 
 it b I r t r i 11 f c 11, 9. ir. rrfl. to over 
 G57
 
 UBer 
 
 liter 
 
 dri_jk one's self, to drink too deep, I 
 fuddle. 
 
 tU C r t x t 1 f, to. (-e8 ; pi- -f) joining, 
 turning, going over to a party, change. 
 
 Uttevtr lint inert, adj. * wreck-en- 
 cumbered. 
 
 ft b e r t V li in p f e It, v. a. to overtrump 
 (at cards). 
 
 U b C V ( li II cf) C 11, v. a. to parget, plaster, 
 1 wash ;./?«•• t0 gloss over. 
 
 ft b C V t li p f e I H, v. a. to dot (letters in 
 u i iling, &c). 
 
 ilhf vycvf ci licit, 1 i'. a. toover- 
 
 11 b C V e V f C t It C V tt, ] fine, over- 
 refine. 
 
 Ubev&erfetnerUItfJ, /. over re- 
 finement 
 
 ft b C V P til f C V It, v. a. to over-populate. 
 
 ft b C X » 6 ( f e t t, part. adj. over popu- 
 lated, too populous. 
 
 ft b C X P U I C V U tt (J, /. excess of pop- 
 ulation. 
 
 It b C V b 1 1, adj. over-full, too full, su- 
 perabundant. 
 
 It C b C V P [ I J a t) 1 1 g, adj. supernu- 
 merary. 
 
 U b e V t) 6 V tf> C 1 1 C It, v. a. to over- 
 reach, defraud, take in, cheat, bubble. 
 
 ftbeviuu'tbetluncj, /. (pi. -en) 
 over reaching, defrauding, cheat, trick, 
 fraud, imposture. 
 
 ft b C V to d cb C II, v. rejl. to exhaust one's 
 strength by waking too long, to wake 
 too long so as not to be able to go to sleep. 
 
 iberrotfdjfen, v. ir. I. «. to out- 
 
 grow, to overgrow ; lllit Ullfl'Ctut — , 
 overgrown with weeds; II. UbcrTOCtcf;-- 
 fcit, n. separ. (auz. fcl)lt) to grow over. 
 ft b e v XO a g C It, v. a. to weigh over ; 
 vkt, Ubcniuegeii. 
 
 it b C f ID d I ! t It; v. a. to full, new-full. 
 .1 b C V TO a 1 1 C 11, V. I. n. scpar. (auz. 
 \(\}\\) to flow, gush over, to boil over; 
 fig. to overflow; II. ftbcnucillcit, a. 
 in separ. to overflow. 
 
 it b e t W a 1 1 It tt g, /. overflowing, over- 
 boiling; efTervescence. 
 U b C r TO a 1 1 1 g C n, v. a. to overcome, 
 overpower, overmatch, subdue, van- 
 quish, suppress. 
 
 ft b c ni) ci 1 1 1 g c r, m. (-8 ; ;>i. — ) 
 subduer, vanquisher ; conqueror, 
 ft b C V TO ci 1 t i g ll tt fl, /. overcoming, 
 over[)owering, subduing, vanquishing. 
 U b C v n> ci t J e it, v. a. to roll (smooth 
 with a roller). 
 ft b C V TO (i t j e tt, v. a. scpar. to roll over, 
 [l b e X TO a 11 b C r tt, v. n. separ. (am. 
 feptli to transmigrate. 
 ft b C r 19 a ll E C It, v. n. to totter over, to 
 reel or stagger across, 
 ft b C V TO (i X lit e tt, v. a. to warm too 
 much: to warm or heat the surface or top. 
 ft b e V TO (i V t 8, adv. upwards. 
 It b C VTOClffern, v. a. to water, put 
 under water. 
 It b C V tV CI t C tt, 7j. n. separ. (aux. fcpll) 
 to ford over, to walk across, 
 ft b c r to c b c it, b. a. * tu weave over, 
 to cover. 
 
 ft b C V TO C t 3, v.. (l.u ) proof, argument. 
 It b C V TO C i f C, adj. overwise. 
 ft b evrocifeit, v. ir. a. l.to convince, 
 convict, attaint; CtltClt cil!C8 S3cubte= 
 (Jtttg — , to attaint or convict one of 
 a crime; 2. Qbetroeiff tt, separ. (l.u) to 
 shove over; to assign, vid. l illlTOCl|CU. 
 U & « r TO C i 8 I • d), adj. convincible. 
 058 
 
 U b c v xo e i f u it g, /. (pi. -en) 1 . attaint- 
 ing, convicting, conviction; 2. assign ( 
 ment. 
 
 It b C v TO c i jj e n, ». «. to wliiten over, 
 
 whitewash. 
 tt b C V TO C t Jj 11 11 g, f. whitening, white- 
 Washing. 
 II b C V TO C 1 t 1 1 d), adj. supramundane, 
 
 vid. Itbcrivbifcf). 
 
 ft b e v to c ii b li cf) 4- UbcrTOc'nblitigS, 
 adj. T. whipped, overcast (of a seam). 
 
 ft b C V TO C V f C It, v. ir. I. a. separ. to 
 throw over, cast over; eilicit SJicitltcl 
 — , to throw a cloak over; CtltClt 
 ©tcilt — , to throw a stone over ; H. 
 ftbeVTOCffcit, rejl. insepar- fig. fid; mit 
 cilicnt — , to fall out with one. 
 
 ft b C r tt) C r f tt tt g, /. falling out, quar- 
 relling. 
 
 ft b e V TO C 1 1 b, m. over value. 
 
 fl b C r TO t ct) 1 1 g, adj. 1. over-weight ; 2. 
 fig. outweighing, preponderating, over- 
 poising. 
 
 II b e V TO t ct) 1 1 g t* C 1 1, f. the being 
 over-weight, preponderance. 
 
 ft b e v to i cf c I tt £ tlberrcicfetii, v. a. 
 
 (also separ.) to roll or fold over a thing, 
 to wrap up; to wrap over; to envelop 
 completely, vid. (S'ilinMCfdll, UlllTOi-- 
 
 cfelu. 
 
 tt b C V TO t d C I U tt Q, /. wrapping up, 
 envelloping. 
 tt b C r TO I C g e It, v. ir. a. to outweigh, 
 
 preponderate, overpoise, out-balance; 
 fig. to surpass, exceed. 
 ft b C X IX t C g C It b, adj. preponderating ; 
 
 predominant ; surpassing, overruling. 
 tt b C X TO i It b C It, V. ir. a. S,' rejl. 1. to 
 
 vanquish, surmount, conquer, subdue, 
 
 overcome, overpower, overmatch ; 2. 
 
 UbCiVmilbCll, (also separ.) te wind over 
 
 or upon something, 
 ft b c v to i tt b c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ttbet- 
 
 JBinberintt, /. (pi. -Clt) vanquisher, 
 
 victor, conqueror, subduer. 
 ft b C X TO t tt b 1 1 cf), I. adj. superable, 
 
 surmountable, conquerable, vincible ; 
 
 II. ado. conquerably, superably, vin- 
 
 cibly ; surmountably. 
 U b C r TO t tt b I i cf; f c i t, f. superable- 
 
 ness, vineibility. 
 
 tt b c r to i ii b ! i tt g 8 tt a b t,f- (/-'.-tuif)= 
 
 t<) whipstitch-seam, wiiipped seam. 
 
 tt 6 C X TO i It b It 11 g, /. vanquishing, vic- 
 tory (over), subduing (of one's passions); 
 resignation; C8 cvfovbci't »tcl, C8 gc= 
 bolt Vtci — b;lJU, it requires much 
 seit' command, resignation. 
 
 ft b c x tt) inter it, v. I. «. (aux. babctt) 
 
 to pass the winter ; II. a. to keep through 
 the winter (plants, &c). 
 
 ftb c rTO iut e r ttitg, /. wintering; 
 keeping through the winter. 
 
 ft b c r to t &, in. (-c8) l. over-wit, exces- 
 sive or extravagant wit; '-. rid. \'lbcrtvi§. 
 
 tt b c r TO i (j i g, o^.overwitty, over-wise. 
 
 ft b C r TO g C It, v. I. a. tp overflow, to 
 cover with waves ; II. lUnumpgcit, n. 
 scpar. {aux. fl'VUl) to flow over. 
 
 ft b c r to 6' ( b c it, Ubcrauilben, ». a. to 
 
 cover with a vault, to overarch, to arch 
 
 over, 
 ft 6 e r TO C I f t It, v. a. to cloud over, to 
 
 obscure, over cast, 
 tt b C r TO fi d) C r It, v. a. to surpass in 
 
 usury ; fig. to cover with a luxuriant 
 
 growth. 
 U b e r TO It cb 8, m. (-C8) over growth, 
 ft b e r TO ll cb t, /. fig. too great weight, 
 
 preponderance. 
 
 liter 
 
 ft b C r TO ii t. b C tt C, m. S,- f. decl. like adj. 
 
 one who is conquered, vanquished, 
 
 subdued. 
 t'j b C r TO li X b i g C It, v. a. to over-value 
 
 over-rate. 
 
 Ubcrwitrf, m. (-c8 ; pi. -Wfirft] 
 
 what is thrown over something; light 
 loose garment; T. instrument for draw- 
 ing teeth ; JV. T. projecting part at the 
 stern. 
 
 U b C r TO ii r j C tt, v a. to spice, season 
 too much. 
 
 U b e r J a I; I, /. number of excess, sur 
 plus. 
 
 ft b e f j a t) I b a X, adj. that may be 
 counted over, countable. 
 
 ft b C r 5 a b I C tt, v. a. insepar. to pay 
 over (too much). 
 
 fiberjatjlcn, Qbergoblctt, o. a. l. to 
 
 count over, tell over ; 2. fid) — , to 
 count wrong, vid. 93er$af)len. 
 ft b e r } ci t) I i g, adj. above a stated 
 number, overplus ; supernumerary ; Ct= 
 TOCtS — C8 @elb, some odd money ; bic 
 9icgtilteiitcr fittb — , the regiments 
 have more lhan their full complement 
 of men ; Ctlt — e8 ©licb ill eillCf ®e= 
 fellfcbaft, a supernumerary member of 
 a club. 
 
 fl b C V J ci f) It g f e i t, /. the being over 
 a certain number ; supernumerariness. 
 
 ft b C V J a I) ( 11 11 g, /. counting over, 
 te'.'ing over. 
 
 ft 1 1 X j a t) it, m. (-8 ; pi. -jStjne) tooth 
 grown over another tooth, projecting 
 tooth; wolfs tooth (said of horses). 
 
 fl b e r } a x t &■ tlberjartltd), (/. u.) adj. 
 extremely delicate or tender. 
 
 ft b Ct J a ii be fit, v. a. to cover a? if 
 by magic. 
 
 ft b c r J e 1 1 i g, adj. over ripe. 
 
 ft b e r 5 e 1 1 i g e n, v. a: to force, >o 
 
 bring to premature ripeness. 
 
 ft b C X 5 C i t t g t C 1 1, /. premature ripe- 
 ness. 
 
 ft b C r 5 C i 1 1 g ll tt g, /. the bringing to 
 premature ripeness. 
 
 flberjeitg, ». vid. Dberjeitg. 
 
 ft b e v 5 e ii g e n, v. a. 1. to convince ; 2. 
 to convict, attaint ; id) bill bctPOtl ltber= 
 JCligt, I am convinced, assured, or 
 persuaded of it; ciltell cilU'8 23erbrc = 
 d)Clt8 — , to convict or attaint one of a 
 crime. 
 
 ft b C r t C li g C It b, I. adj. convincing ; 
 convictive ; II. adv. convincingly. 
 
 ft b e v 5 e li g It tt g, /. I. convincing ; 
 conviction ; persuasion ; 2. convicting, 
 attainting. 
 
 ft b C v 5 1 e I) c it, v. ir. La. 1 . to do over, 
 to cover, deck, line ; 2. fig. to visit . 
 to travel over; lllit ©ctbC — , tc 
 gimp; lllit Oolb, 11. f. TO. — , tc 
 overlay with gold, &c. ; lllit 3'«cflT 
 — , to candy, ice; iibcrjpgeitc Wlm= 
 belit, candied almonds; fill Sett—, 
 to put fresh linen over a bed; fig. eill 
 gflflb lltit ^vrieg — , to invade, infest a 
 country, to wage war against it; 3 
 tlbcrjic'beit, (separ.) to put over, draw 
 over; II. r^fi. to gel covered j fief) mil 
 SBolfeit — , to he overcast, oveiclcud 
 ed; III. ftbci'jicbcil, n. separ. (aux. 
 fet)tt) to pass over ; to travel over, 
 ft b e V 5 1 C b C it, n. (-$) covering, put* 
 
 ting, drawing over ; vid. the verb. 
 fl b C f J i C f) b f C It, ;;/. over alls. 
 ft b e V J i C b It It g, /. covering ; vid 
 itbcqiebeit, s. n. 4- ftberjug. 
 ft bet l i it r. e n, v. a. to tin over, «3: 
 over with pewter.
 
 Ufa 
 
 ft 6 f r 5 i It It tt 11 q, /. tinning over. 
 
 U b C r I It if C 1 11, v. j. lo do over with 
 
 sugar, to sugar over, candy, 
 it b e v 5 ii cf c r tt n q, / sugaring over, 
 
 candying 
 
 liber jug, m. (-e8 ; pi. -jfige) I. 
 
 case; coat K (over a thing), cover ; 2. 
 
 ige ; rid. iibcrqaitq ; — cincei .*Six= 
 
 ttS, hat cover; — cilieS 53ctte8, case 
 of a feather-bed 
 
 11 b e r J 11) c V d), arfc. across, transverse- 
 ly, athwart, askance, awry, obliquely. 
 
 It b c r j tot it q C it, v. a. + to over- 
 Ci ■mi-. 
 
 'It b t C a t i It, /. ubication. 
 
 *lt b ietdt, / ubiety. 
 
 U b I i cf), adj. usual, customary, used, in 
 use ; Itifbt lltehr — , out of use, ob- 
 solete ; ba8 — e, the custom ; costume 
 (With painters); brtS — e bcobad)U'll, 
 to observe the costume; qcqeit ba8 
 — C SClftofietl, to violate, neglect the 
 evistom (costume). 
 
 U 6 I t d) f e 1 1, /. customariness ; cus- 
 tom, use. 
 
 *lt b t q 11 1 1 a f, /. ubiquity, omnipre- 
 sence. 
 
 *U b i q u t tff t i t v, m. vid. ttbiqtiitift. 
 *lt b i q it 1 1 i ft, } m. (-ctt ; pi. -eti) 
 
 *lt b t q it i ft, 5 ubiquist 
 
 U b l" i q, «<// i?- <j«V. 1. left, over, resting, 
 remaining; superfluous; abundant, un- 
 necessary ; 2. vu/g. oilier ; — fcVtlt, — 
 bleibctt, to rest, remain, to be remain- 
 ing or left ; — bilbcit, to have more than 
 enough; — laffett, to leave a remain- 
 der ; ber, bie, bus — e, bic —ctt, the 
 ■est : tilt — Ctt, as for the rest ; bag tit 
 — , that is superfluous; eitt — cJ tbuit, 
 to do more than one's due; ciner 
 '2ad)t — ft* V) It , + to be quit of, to be 
 exempt from. 
 
 Ii b V i q e It 8, adv. as for the rest, more- 
 over; what remains; besides. 
 
 [\ b It It q, /. (pi. -Ctt) 1. exercise ; exer- 
 cising ; 2. discipline, diiiling, training 
 up, practising; 3. practice, use; til — • 
 briiiqen, to put in practice; alto ber 
 (buret) bte) — IcntCll, to learn by rote; 
 — IlNtcbt belt Dicifter, prui: practice 
 makes perfect ; compos. — 8f)ait8, n. 
 (SrcvjicrbauS) school where military 
 exercises are taught, fencing-school; 
 — Sfllllft, /.gymnastics; — elctger, n. 
 ( ncampment for the purpose of exer- 
 cising troops: camp of evolution: — 8= 
 Ivfive, /. practical doctrine ; gymnastic 
 science ; — S lite tftet", m. drill sergeant ; 
 — Clplci!}, m. place for exercising sol- 
 diers ; — Gftltj, »«■ practical position, 
 practical principle; — 8|piel, «. gym 
 nastic exercise; — Sftiicf, n, piece for 
 practising or for study, exercise ; — 8= 
 ftuitbe, /. hour for practising ; — 8-cit, 
 /'. time for practising or exercising. 
 
 II d) t, f. -f- twilight, break of day ; com- 
 pos. — bhtiitc, /. meadow-saffron. 
 
 II cf t Ici, /. rid. Ufetei. 
 
 *UbitOve, m. (-5) auditor, judge, Bid. 
 Slubttov. 
 
 •U b o,^i. + for Dtti) (?.».). 
 
 lifer, ii. (-8; pi. — ) shore; coast; 
 bank; ailt, attS — , ashore; compos. — - 
 fKSi, it. ephemeron-worm ; — ban, m. 
 making dikes ; — brtltfltllft, /. art of for- 
 tifying banks, making dikes, &c. ; — bc= 
 rooljner, m. inhabitant on the banks of 
 a river or of the coast ; — tMllllll, in. 
 quay, wharf; — eiqentlitiuicv, m. pro- 
 prietor of land along a river, of coast- 
 land, &.c. ; — felfen, m. — qcbirq, n. 
 rock, cliffj mountain bordering on 
 liver or sea; — qebiibj, /. — qclb, 
 
 Ufer 
 
 n. sborage ; — qrifle, / field-cricket; 
 — fafer, m. the carrion-beetle, silpha 
 of the banks ; — ftbif}, — (.infer, m. 
 the shore-sand piper ; — ficfel, vi. 
 shore-pebble ; — ftailt, n. small lito- 
 rella, grass-leaved plantain ; — Icrrf'f, / 
 ringed plover, collared plover, sea lark ; 
 — Ubfojf, / the small sea-stock ; — = 
 loS, adj. without shores ; fig. bound- 
 less ; — lttilbe, /. the litoral acarus ; 
 — inooS, n. water-hympnum ; — 11111= 
 fdkl, /. litoral shell ; — ptlffer, m. vid 
 
 ©tranbreiier; — pfeiler, m. wharf; 
 
 — Viitlllter, in. the cleanser, broad foot ; 
 — vecbt, n. vid. @tiiitbvcd)t ; — fcblidv 
 m. alluvial deposit; — fdlltccfc, /snail 
 of the banks ; — fdltlCpfC, / god wit, 
 yar whelp; — fdiamlbt', / sea swallow, 
 shore bird ; — ftrtbt, / town or city on 
 a bank or coast; — UOqcI, >«. iid. 
 
 ©traitbuogel ; — tuattje, / water bug ; 
 
 — IVCJbC, / the osier ; — ivol'ltcr, m. 
 
 dweller on the bank of a river or on the 
 
 coast of a sea. 
 U I) ! liu ! exclamation of awe. 
 *tt b I S It, ib. (-Ctt ; p/.-nt) lancer. 
 fl[)[e, / {pi. -It) provinc. I. owl; 2. 
 
 hair-broom. 
 U b V, / (pi. -Ctt) 1. clock; watch; 2 
 
 hour ; IUtC»teI — tft Ci ''. what o'clock 
 
 is it? bte — tft a&flelcmfcn, the watch 
 
 is down ; bie — atlf'tt'bcit, to wind up 
 the watch; tie — ftellett, to regulate 
 the watch ; Bier — , four o'clock ; tlild) 
 lltciltcr — tft tt fttllf, it is five by my 
 watch ; It lit fed) 6 — , at six o'clock ; 
 compos. — bflttb, 11. watch-string; — = 
 bovb, m. JV: T. traverse board ; — CIU 
 tunft, / horometry ; — febcr, / watch 
 spring; — flitter, h. watch rase; — qc= 
 battqc, — gebattqfef, n. trinkets of a 
 watch; — qcljiiltfc, n. case to a watch : 
 — fjcftell, b. watcli-stand; — qctricbe, 
 n. pinion of a watch; ■ — qeividlt, n 
 clock-weight; — jjlflS, b. watch-glass; 
 — qlocfe, / watch-bell; — bctfett, m. 
 watch hook ; — halter, in. watch holder : 
 — [jammer, m. watch-hammer; — fap= 
 fel, / watch case; — faftctl, m. clock- 
 case; — faftcitf'aitqcr, ?«. hook for 
 hanging a time-piece on; — fctlc, / 
 watch-chain ; — ftobcit, m, clock pul- 
 ley ; — Utacber, m. clock-maker, watch- 
 maker ; — ntad)crbol)vcr, m. drill for 
 making watch-keys; — lliadUTqcvath, 
 n. watch-tools ; — lltadievEttllft./ watch 
 making; clock making; — VlitttC, / 
 dial-plate of a watch ; — tab, n. watch- 
 wheel, clock-wheel ; — voljre,/ bore of 
 a W.ch key ; — facfdjCH, n. vid. — = 
 ta|ct>. ; — fattb, IB. hourglass sand : 
 — fdjluffel, ib. watch-key ; — fd)Vatlf, 
 m. clock case ; — fdjl'aube, / waich- 
 Bcrew ; — icbvuertqef, m. pendulum ; — - 
 tafel, / face of a dial; — tafdjc, / 
 watch-pocket, fob ; — trommel, / T. 
 cylinder; — U'cifer, m. vid, — jeiqer ; 
 — ivcrf, 71. works of a watch ; clock- 
 work; — jetfler, ib. dial, hand ; — jett, 
 / clock-time (as distinguished from 
 solar and sidereal time). 
 
 11 b v e n ft c 1 1 e r, m (-« ; pi. — ) dock- 
 setti .-. 
 
 fl l) It, IB. (-'& J pi. -&) largest kind of 
 owl, horn-owl. 
 
 'It i ft i 1 1, m. (-'§; pi. -S) a species of 
 
 ape. 
 *U i t I e <j .(] e t, m, (-«) JV. T. an armed 
 
 coaster. 
 *lt f a 8, ik. (-e8 ; pi. -e) Sr Ufcife, / 
 
 (/</. -tt) ukase, edict by the Russian 
 
 emperor. 
 It f e I t i / (pi. -ett) bleak (a fish . 
 U t C r lit r f, / March Ukrain. 
 
 Urn 
 
 I It 1 f, m. a courier, estafet (is 
 Turkey). 
 
 Ill fltt, ib. (-Ctt; pi. -ftl) ulan, rid 
 
 llblati. 
 *Ulcerlren, u. «. vid. Sdjiiuiittt, 
 
 (Sttero; UlceratiDn, / ulceration. 
 
 *tt [ C e r 8, adj. ulcerous, vid. Gitcriq. 
 *lt I c i 8 c t r e it, v. rid. iftacbcti, 9 !• a* 
 
 bcit. 
 *Ulcit8, 71. Med. T. vid. ©cfcbtviir, 
 
 Stterbeulrn. 
 
 *lt I Ctlt it(8), m. pt. college or body ri 
 learned men in Turkey, the Ulema. 
 
 'U 1 i t i 8, f. Med. T. the intlammation 
 of a scar. 
 
 II 1 f, IB. />'. -C) prorinc fitcliet, pole- 
 cat. 
 
 II I ill, m, i-ej; moulder, rot. 
 
 It I lit, b. (-8) Geog. T. Dim (a town). 
 
 11 1 111 b a urn, in. vid. IHme. 
 
 U Im c, / (pl.-n) {a'so Hint, TTi ) ilU 
 meiibaitm, 7«. (-e8 ; pt. -baiimc) ehn, 
 elm-tree; — ntit qlattett iMatlcrtt, 
 witch-elm' compim. — tiboU, n. elm, 
 elm-wood ; — ttlati8, / the aphis of the 
 elm: — lipflatijuitq, / — liivaltrbeu, 
 a. elm-plantation, elm-grove ; — nfdU- 
 qet', «/. kerincs of the elm : — ltfd)ilb= 
 lans, / the coccus of the elm; — 11 = 
 auntie, / bug of the elm. 
 
 llllltc, / (pi -It) provinc. salamander. 
 
 U 1 in c 11, v. n. faux, babcit) to rot, 
 moulder. 
 
 U I lit C It, adj. of elm. 
 
 it I m e r, 1. m. (-8 ; pi. — ) — tun, / 
 
 inhabitant Of I'lm; XL adj. of or from 
 Ulm. 
 
 *U I ill ill, n. (-8) Cli. T. ulmine. 
 
 *U I it a,/ vid. 1. eilcttboqcii ; 2. (Sflf. 
 
 *ltlopl) 1) Hi fd), adj. having curled 
 leaves. 
 
 11 ( V i A), m. (prop, n.) Ulric 
 
 It I v 1 1 e, /. (prop. 71.) Ulrica 
 
 *U 1 1 i ill a t, n. (-C8 ; pi. -e) ultimate, 
 ultimatum. 
 
 'il 1 1 i lit It lit, 11. (-8) the last, final, 
 utmost 
 
 *il 1 1 1 9, ib. (-'8 ; /«". -8) an ultra, one 
 who adopts extremes, extravagant no- 
 tions; /a compos. — liberate, m. an ui- 
 tra-liberal; — maritt, b. ultramarine; 
 — mottardjift, — vo^ahit, m. ultra- 
 royalist; — montdn(ifdj), adj. ultra- 
 montane; popish; — tr.OUtctncr, nt. ad- 
 vocate of the power and infallibility 
 pope, ultramootanist ; — ntoitta: 
 ItiSmilS, m. ultramontanism ; — nioit* 
 taitontaiite, / the ultramontane mania; 
 — muitbctn, adj. ultramundane ; — te>0» 
 Iutioildr8, pi. ultrarevolutionists; — = 
 ferotle, m. a servile person, parasite, 
 
 *lt 1 1 r a c i 8 111 11 8, ) 
 
 *lt 1 1 r a i S in 11 8, S 
 
 ♦It I i) f fc8, ib. n> 
 
 il 111' U till, m. (-C8; /)/. -HHilllier 
 be!l\ -worm. 
 
 II lit, I. prep, with ace. about; r.oar, 
 round; at; for: — ben .f"u(->, 
 the neck: \ic ftattbeil — thit bejiim, 
 they stood about bun; — bte ©tab! 
 benint qckii, to walk round about the 
 town ; ftd) — trwiS flreifeit, to have 
 a dispute about something ; eiitent — 
 ben 611I8 fallen, to embrace or \\n^ 
 one : eiiieil log — ben anccni, 1 
 third day, — ivcldic 3etl / at what 
 — wolf Ubr, at twelve 
 :k; — djJittcmatbt, at midnight ; 
 iuii — bat anbeve, alternately, by 
 turns; tVK fhbtS — Clldl '. bow is it 
 
 with you I c8 ift ein foftlicbefl ^ing 
 
 659 
 
 in. ultraism.
 
 Umbi 
 
 Llmtr 
 
 Umfe 
 
 — tie (9efuilbbci;, as to tiealUl n is a 
 precious thing; e$ ift — fcilic Sifts 
 tting 511 tbiut, his preservation is the 
 object; — \£>iilfe rufeit, to cry Tor 
 help; — etwaS anbalrcti, to sue for; 
 
 — etnjaS fomnicii, to loose a tiling ; 
 
 — ttvaai fpieleii, to play for; in con- 
 junction with IV i lien, for the sake, on 
 account of; — ©CttcS ivillcil, for 
 Go d's sake ; with a degree of com- 
 
 ., by; — fincn ganicn >Ropf 
 grofier, taller by a whole head ; — 
 brei %ell bvciter, broader by three 
 inches; cr berrerifcnete fid) — jehit 
 :il\ller, he was out of his-calcul;ition 
 by ten dollars:— fo mcbr, — fo »icl 
 mcbr, — bcflo mcbr, the more, so 
 much the more; — fo bid be|ter, so 
 much the better ; II. conj. before the in- 
 finitive of a verb, — $U, in order to, to; 
 
 — 3t)ncn }U jeigcil, in order to show 
 you; — vcicf) 511 nxrbcit, to grow rich; 
 III. adr. 1 about : 2. past, out, at an 
 end: eS i|l tint 3)}eife — , it is a mile 
 about: tie SBpcbe ifl — , the week is 
 past; hl5 3'lhr ift — , the year is over, 
 is past; ber J'crillilt tft — , the term 
 is expired; fettle 3eit ill — , his time 
 is over; roeilll C§ — Uttb ■ — fcullllU, 
 when all comes to all ; l'cd)t» — ! Mil. 
 T. to the right about ! 
 
 IV. In combination with verbs (also 
 substantives A- adverbs) Ullt signifies, 1. 
 change, alteration or doing over again, 
 repetition, turning; 2. bringing to an 
 end, put an end to ; over and down fre- 
 quently answer to it; 3. round, surround- 
 ing, enclosing ; the verbs are separable, 
 but in the latter sense they are mostly 
 inseparable and will be marked as such. 
 
 ilmacferii, v. a. 1. to plough up; 2. 
 to plough, break down. 
 
 II in a dfe t it n g, /. ploughing up. 
 
 11 m ii II b C r It, r. a. to alter, change ; to 
 reform ; — (affcit, to have or get al- 
 tered, vid. Syn. SlbiillbCVlt. 
 
 Ulltiinbc v U it g, f. changing ; change, 
 alteration, reformation. 
 
 11 m ttt b ei te It, v. a. 1. to make again, 
 remodel, retouch ; to work anew, to do 
 afresh ; to change, alter ; 2. work up, 
 turn up. 
 
 Uinar b c t tung, /. (pi. -en) l. re- 
 touching, remodelling, remaking; 2. 
 working up-, turning up. 
 
 U 111 a vc n, d. a. to plough up. 
 
 U lit d r m t It, v. a. insep. to embrace, 
 hug; to clasp or enfold in one's arms. 
 
 U ttt a v in 11 It g, /. (pi. -enj embracing, 
 embrace. 
 
 11 in b a II e tt. v. a. 1. to build anew, re- 
 build; 2. Ulllbaiten, insepar.) to sur- 
 round with (buildings). 
 
 II lit b e b a 1 t e ll, r. ir. a. to keep on. 
 
 *Ulllbc lid tett, pi. «. T. umbellate 
 flowers 
 
 *lt lltbcl Ic. /. B. T. umbel. 
 
 *llnibcv, m. Umfcerertc, /.umber (a 
 
 kind of mould, clay); lllit — fiivbcil. 
 to colour with umber, to umber ; com- 
 pos. — ftfd), m. umber, grayling; — t>0= 
 gel, j«. iniiiier. 
 
 ll ill b C t t f ll, v. a to change beds ; to 
 put into another bed. 
 
 (l in b e a fl 1 n, •> ,.. ir. I. a. to twist 
 
 il ill b i C g e II, \ round, bend (round 1 , 
 
 turn, turn round or up; ciu •■iUatr, cine 
 
 jtarte — , to double down; II n. Unit. 
 
 r>abeu) to turn round (a corner, &.c). 
 
 X ttt b i e g f d) i C It e, /. head of a gun- 
 carriage. 
 01.0 
 
 11 in b i c g 11 n g, /. bending U°um^. 
 turning up. 
 
 ll ill b i 1 b C II, r. a. to remodel, trans- 
 form, alter, metamorphose, to reform 
 (manners, &.c). 
 
 11 in b i 1 b it 11 g, /. (pi. -en) remodelling. 
 reforming, transformation, metamor- 
 phosis. 
 
 *ll mb 1 1 1 ca(, aJj. A. T. umbilical. 
 
 •lint b i licit, m. (-eS; pi. -c) the 
 helicite. 
 
 ••"Umbilicus, m. vid.1. Vlabti; 2. 
 2)iittch;iiiiEt-; gocufi. 
 
 ll ill b i 11 b t It, v. ir. a. 1. to bind, tie 
 round ; to put on ; 2. rebind, bind again : 
 tic Scburje — , to put the apron on; 
 bie SBaitbtaue — , JV. T. to fleet the 
 shrouds, to overhaul the shrouds; 3. 
 Ulltbillbctt, (insepar.) to tie round, sur- 
 round with. 
 
 U lit b i 11 b 11 n g, /. binding or tying 
 round; rebinding. 
 
 ll 111 b 1 a f C 11, v. ir. a. I. to overturn by 
 blowing, to blow down; 2. lllllblafeit, 
 (insepar.) to blow upon from all sides. 
 
 ll nt b 1 ii 1 1 C r II, v. a. to turn over a leaf. 
 
 ll in b i i cf c n, v. vid. Unifcbeu. 
 
 11 lit b I ft f) C 11, d. a. to bloom, blossom 
 
 round, surround (by flowers, &c). 
 *ll lit b C fl, /. umber, 
 ll 111 b V a f f C It, r. «. Jf. T. to brace at 
 the other side. 
 U lit b T fl 11 f C 11, D. a. insepar. to roar, 
 howl round, 
 ll 111 b 1 C d) C II, r. it, a. 1. to break down ; 
 2. to break </r grub up (the ground) ; 
 Typ. T. cillt (SolUinne — , to over-run 
 a page, 
 ll 111 b V e dp 11 11 g,/. breaking down, grub- 
 bing up ; Tijp. T. over-running, 
 il 111 b r C 11 It C II, o. ir. it reg. a. to burn 
 
 round ; vid. 2lbbvctllicn. 
 ll m b r i e it, n. (-») Umbria. 
 11 m br in gen, v. a. l. jig. to kill, 
 murder, destroy; tttit @ift — , to 
 poison; fid) fclbjt — , to commit 
 suicide ; 2. Mm. T. to bring to another 
 furnace, 
 il m b V i n g U n g, /. murdering, de- 
 stroying. 
 11 lit b a lit ttt f n, v. a. insepar. to sur- 
 round with dikes. 
 It 111 b d lit lit C V 11, v. a. insepar. to sur- 
 round with gloom or dimness. 
 11 in b (l lit lit ll It g, /. surrounding with 
 dikes. 
 ll 111 b C ff C 11, v. a. to cover auain ; to 
 lay again the table cloth ; CI II 2\ld) — , 
 to new-cover a roof. 
 
 ll ill b C cf ll ii g, /. covering again, re- 
 | covering. 
 
 ! 11 111 b i 11 11 e r It, ». a. insepar. to thunder 
 | round, 
 ll ill b r c h e It, v. I. a. to turn, turn 
 round or about, twirl ; CtlKlll belt >£ntl« 
 — , to wring one's neck ofl"; il. reft, to 
 turn on an axis, rotate, revolve; to 
 turn round ; alle3 bvefyt fid) Hill, every 
 thing goes round 
 il in b r e b e r, m. (-$ ; pi. —) Jl. T. 
 
 rotator; bie — , A. T. trochanters, 
 ll ill b r C b U 11 fl, /. turning round ; ro- 
 tation, revolution (of the earth, &c.) ; 
 compos. — Srtd)ie, /. axis of rotation; 
 — Jpiltlft, m. centre of rotation. 
 U ill bv 11 cf e n, v. a. to reprint; filKIt 
 SBOQCII — , to reprint a sheet; t>ai — , 
 re impression. 
 
 11 in b r ii cf c ti, v. a. to press or push 
 i own. 
 
 ll ill b v ll cf u II g, /. reprinting. 
 
 11 111 b li f t C H, r. a. insepar. to surrur.d 
 
 with perfume, 
 ll lit e g g e It, ». a. to turn up with the 
 
 harrow. 
 U 111 C It b b a r, adj. (I. u.) declinable. 
 
 il in e n b e f o r nt, /. ( pi. -en) Gram. 
 
 T. declension ; bteft'8 ^auptiuort gebl 
 nad) bev erften — , this substantive is 
 of the first declension. 
 
 ll 111 e it b e II, p. a. Oram. T. to decline. 
 
 il 111 e 11 b I i cf>, adj. Oram. T. declinable. 
 
 il men bun g, /. (pi. -ett) Oram. t. 
 
 declension ; declination. 
 U 111 f d t> e It, v. a. insepar. * to em- 
 brace ; to encircle. 
 
 il ttt fa I) re it, v. ir. i. n. (mix. fcttn) 1. 
 
 to take a round about way, go the 
 longest way (in a carriage) ; 2. to run, 
 break down in driving over a thing ; 
 II. Umfdrjren, a. (insepar.) 1. to drive, 
 go round ; to sail round, circumnavi- 
 gate ; to double ; 2. to evade, avoid (a 
 toll, &c) by driving, going round about, 
 
 ll ill f a b r t, /. 1 . round about way ; 2 
 circuit- tour; ber sBtfcbof bat bie — 
 in fciiiem Spvcngel gefjalten, the 
 bishop has made the tour or circuit o( 
 his diocese; 3. fine, relief. 
 
 It lit f d b r It It g, /. sailing round, mak- 
 ing a voyage round, circumnavigation. 
 
 il m fall, m. c-e3; pl.-fiiUt) 1. fall, 
 tumble ; 2. distemper among cattle. 
 
 il in f a 1 1 e n, ». ir. n. (am. fcrm) l. to 
 
 fall down ; 2. (of animals) to die ; — 
 ivolleil, to be ready to fall. 
 U 111 fang, m. (-C§) circuit; circum- 
 ference ; perimeter ; fig. extent ; com 
 pass; reach; ittt — ber Jtircbe, 
 within the precincts of the church ; 
 compos. — Millie, /. periphery. 
 U m ftf tt g e It, r. a. insepar. 1. to em- 
 brace ; 2. to encircle, surround. 
 11 lit f ii I b C II, v. a. to dye again, anew, 
 il 111 f ii r b It tt g, /. dyeing again. 
 Ll 111 f Ct f f C It, r. a. 1. T. to reset 
 (jewels) ; 2. Utttfdffen, (insepar.) to 
 clasp round, embrace ; 3. fig. to com- 
 prehend, comprise ; 4. (I. w.) to sur- 
 round, encompass; 5. to span (with the 
 arms); cill — beS SBfatt, B. T. an nm- 
 plexicaule. stem clasping leaf; bev 'ill = 
 le§ — be ijpimmel, the all-surrounding, 
 .ill encircling sky; feilt MBe8 # — let 
 ©cifl, his all grasping mind ; feilt -.11= 
 US — ber '-JMtcf, his a!l-penetrating 
 look; ein utel — bev ©egeiiftaub, an 
 extensive, copious subject. 
 ll nt f a f fit u g,/. I. setting anew, re- 
 setting; 2. (llinfdffung), embracing, 
 embrace ; compos. — C ; lliaUCV, /. enclo- 
 sure-wall, close wall. 
 It 111 f I d t t C f It, D. a. insepar. to flutter 
 or hover about ; to flow round, 
 ll ill f I C cb t C It, r. ir. a. l..(in.ispar.) to 
 twisl round or about; 2. Uttiffcchteil, 
 (separ.) to twist, plait anew. 
 U in flecb tung &■ llinficd)titng, / 
 the plaiting w twisting round or anow 
 11 111 f t i C g C II, D. ir. a. (insepar.) to fly 
 
 round. 
 It 111 fllC 8 Clt, v. ir. a. (insepar.) tc 
 flow round, run round, to sunound 
 baS 3Beet uniflicfit bie 3nfcl, the se; 
 encompasses the island, 
 ll 111 f 19 1 1 It, r. a. insepar. to enwra, 
 
 with gauze or crape ; fig. to veil. 
 ll ill f lute n. v. a, insepar. to flow 
 
 round or about, 
 ll in for lit e n, r. n. to ren»Jel ; to trans 
 form, reform, new-mould.
 
 Umge 
 
 ( l til f r m U H g, /. remodelling ; trans- 
 formation, reforming. 
 
 11 lit frag C, /. inquiry round, by turns ; 
 — baitf 11, to inquire round, in turn-: ; 
 
 tit ct'ncr 3iatb6tmfainmhing — (>al= 
 ten, to put to the vote in a deliberative 
 assembly. 
 
 U III f r a g C It, v. n. [mix. babctt) to in- 
 quire round. 
 
 U lit fit 1) re It, v. a. to lead about, lead 
 a round about way. 
 
 ll lit fit licit, v. a. to fill, pour out of 
 one vessel into another, to transfuse. 
 
 It 111 f ill 1 It It g, /. the filling or pouring 
 into another vessel. 
 
 II m f li It f C I 11, v. a. (insepar.) to glitter 
 round, surround with the splendour 
 of... 
 
 11 111 gaffe 11, v. rrfl. &■ n. (am. babctt) 
 to stare, to gaze about, 
 
 11 lit gang, nt. (-(51 1. intercourse, com 
 rncrce ; converse, conversation ; com- 
 pany; 2. going round, round, rotation ; 
 3. procession ; 4. round about way ; 5. 
 passage, gallery round a building ; lllit 
 ett.Cllt — babctt, to converse with one, 
 hold intercourse with him; eilte 2>pra = 
 cbc and tem — c Icvticn, to learn a lan- 
 guage by conversation, through inter- 
 course with those who speak it ; C t It 
 fcierl idler — , procession; — II ill fill 
 .fiircbfmcl, parochial circuit: — be§ 
 Piabeg, circumrotation ; fig. id) frilllte 
 c5 ttidjt — en ha ben, I could not help 
 it: tempos. — efyrache, /. language of 
 conversation ; colloquial language ; — 8= 
 (age, pi. pang days ; — fiiuoche,/. gang- 
 week, rogation-week. 
 
 Syn. Urn a a ii a, B « f a it n t f <$ a f t. For 3r. 
 UiinfiJiaft (acquaintance) a very alight ami re- 
 mote connexion, even amongst the absent, may 
 suffice. For UinA.iiiA (iutimacy, familiarity) a 
 closer one is requisite, and indeed between per- 
 sons wlio are olten in each other's society, and 
 who visit each other for the purpose of enjoying 
 tha pleasure which tnat »oc:ely mutually af 
 fords. 
 
 U in g d n g c t, m. (t. u.) he who makes 
 a circuit. 
 
 U lit g ii it g ( t d>, [. adj. bociabfe, conver- 
 sive, conversable ; li. ado. conversably, 
 sociably. 
 
 U nt g d tt g 1 1 cf) I e i t, f. conversable. 
 ness, sociability. 
 
 ll m g d f It C 11, v. a. {insepar.) 1. to sur- 
 round with nets; 2. fig. to ensnare; 
 
 Midlife unigaviitctt ibn 0011 alien Sets 
 
 'ett, intrigues from every quarter held 
 him in toils. 
 
 11 nt g a ft f c 1 it, v. a. (insepar.) to sport, 
 dance, play round something; 3rvliri)» 
 fcl imtgaufclten mitt, will o'-the-wisps 
 danced phantastically about me. 
 
 II lit g C b e II, v. ir. a I. (inscpnr.) to sur- 
 round, encompass, environ ; to enclose ; 
 2. lliitgcbeit, separ.to puton, putround 
 (a cloak, &cj ; .1. to give, deal again 
 (at cards); ciiKIlt ben i)i\llltcl — , to 
 belp one on with his cloak; lllit $c= 
 ftunoCmerfen — , to circumvallate ; 
 nut eiitcm 3aune — , to enclose with 
 
 a hedge. 
 
 11 111 g e b o g e it, part. rid. llinbiegcit. 
 il m g e b v a cb t, part. rid. Itntbeingcn. 
 ll in g e b r e rf) e tt, part rid. ltnibrc= 
 (ben. 
 
 U 111 g t b 11 It g, /. ( ,,/. -en) 1. environs, 
 neighbourhood, surrounding country ; 2. 
 (surrounding) company, Hie objects or 
 persons round one; feinc — en taugen 
 lttd)tS, he is surrounded, or he keeps 
 company with bad people; bie — €11, 
 the scenery round, environs. 
 
 '.1 m g c b r e b r, pan. vid. Umbv-cbeti. 
 
 ft m g cf a 1 1 e it, pan. v ,d. Unifalleii. 
 
 Umgl 
 
 11 ill g C g C ll b, /. environs, surrounding 
 country. 
 
 It nt g e g r a b e it, part rid. Umgvabcti. 
 ll in g e b a n g e, ,,. rid. ©change, -JIn= 
 gobdttge. 
 
 11 in g c 1) d it g t, put. rid. Itiiibdngcn. 
 ll in g c b au e it, part. vid. Um&auctt. 
 
 U 111 g e t) b a r, adj. that may be cone 
 round or evaded ; bicfer kartell £ ft — , 
 one can go quite around this garden. 
 
 U 111 g C b C It, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fel)ll) 1. 
 to go round, go about, revolve, circu- 
 late; 2. to go a round about way ; 3. fig. 
 to haunt; 4 "Hit ;u - ntailccntj to have 
 intercourse with, to associate with ; 5. 
 (lllit cilteill) to deal with, treat one ; G. 
 
 (mit ctunis or auf efaaij to be occu- 
 pied with, to have to do wilh; to de- 
 sign, intend; ntit Vitgen — , to deal in 
 falsehoods; et Weifl bainit iinimgcbcn, 
 In- knows how to handle, treal it; mit 
 il'iLH'b — , to meditate murder; id) roeifj 
 mit ibnt uiiijitgehcit, i know how to 
 treat him ; ill biefi'llt .£uilfc fjebl to 
 nut, tins bouse is haunted; id) bin ci = 
 we tDicife timgegaitgen, i came a mile 
 about ; II. lllligebcit,' a. (insepar.) 1. to 
 go round about a thing; 2. to avoid, to 
 evade, elude; to turn ; ten Acillb — , to 
 
 turn the enemy i bad ©efefe, etne Stage 
 — , to elude a law, evade a question. 
 lllligcbcitb, part. adj. going ; 
 prevalent, epidemic; mit — et SPoft, 
 
 by return of post. 
 
 il in gc bung, /. (jrf.-en)l.circuition, 
 going round; 2. Itmgebnitg, evasion. 
 elusion; omission; mit — allce na» 
 bent UlllftdlloC, setting aside all parti- 
 culars ; lllit — alter ltiiiftditblid)fei= 
 ten, putting aside all formalities. 
 
 11 in g e f e b r t, part. adj. invereed ; in- 
 verted ; ein — ctS Setbalttttfj, Mat T. 
 
 an inverse ratio or proportion ; vid. 
 
 Umfefjren. 
 
 Syn. ltingt(tf>rt, Etrffbrt. Uin^rtrr)rt 
 
 (reversed) is opposed to the previous posture, 
 whether that may have been a right or 
 one; Bcrltbrt, (un side down, wrong aide out) 
 however, ia used in contradistinction to that 
 Which is the right one. If I hold in my hand the 
 picture of a man in such a way, that the head is 
 beneath, then some one can say to me, you must 
 hold it uin«.rlr!<ri, otherwise the picture stands 
 eirtrbri (up side down). 
 
 U in g e f 1 e i b e t, part. rid. Umflcibcn. 
 ll m g c f o m m c it, part. vid. Umfom= 
 men. 
 
 ll 111 g C I b, n. duty for licence of retail, 
 
 retail duty. 
 
 U mgelber, m. (-1; /;/.—; ,. 
 
 of retail-duties. 
 
 ll m g erif f e u, part vid. Umreigcu. 
 U in g e v i 1 1 c ii, part. rid. Umtcitcn. 
 ilingefcbiiiiffcn, part rid. Um= 
 
 fcbnieifteii. 
 
 ilntgcfrbmoljcn, part. rid. Urn. 
 fdmtcijcn. 
 
 U nt g e ft a ( t c n, r. «. to transform, me- 
 tamorphose. 
 
 II ill g C ft a 1 1 ll II g, / transformation. 
 
 Hinge than, piirt . vid. Umtbun. 
 
 U m g c iv o r f e it, part. vid. Umwetfen, 
 
 U 111 gi e jseil, v.ir.a. 1. to refound, new- 
 cast ; 2. to transfuse; 3. Ulligief't'lt, 
 [insepar.) to circutnfuse. 
 
 Ulligittevil, v. a. {insepar.) to sur- 
 round with a grating. 
 
 ll 11! (J I d It J C It, v. a. {insepar.) to shine 
 round, surround with splendour; c^C 
 Strablcn, tvclcbc fcitt §aupt — , the 
 beams that play around his head, the 
 halo that encircles it. 
 
 ll lit g I II b t, part. adj. surrounded with 
 a glow or heat 
 
 Urn hi 
 
 it nt gra&eu, v.ir.a. i. to die d.3175 
 break or turn up: 2. Umgrafceit, (in 
 separ.) to dig round about. 
 
 II lit g V a b ll It g, /. turning, digging up. 
 
 U in g r c i f e n, n, »v. 1. a. (insepar.) t« 
 grasp about, to span : II. Untgieifctl, n. 
 
 ii- @reifen (urn fid)). 
 
 11 tit g r C ll 5 C ll, r. a. (insepar.) to circls 
 
 in, circumsenbe, limit, bound, set 1 
 confine. 
 
 ll nt g re n J 11 it g, /. (;,/. -en) circling 
 in, bounding, boundary. 
 
 U 111 g it cf e 11, v. refl. to look about. 
 
 ll lit g fir tt tt, p. a. 1. to gird round, 
 gird about ; 2. Uinaiulcil, (nueparj tn 
 surround ; C t II 2d)fff — , .V. T. to frap 
 a ship. 
 
 U lit g ii V t It 11 g, /. girding round ; A* T. 
 Crapping; compos. — etaiuuerf, «. frap- 
 ping. 
 
 11 111 g it f;, m, (-(fee ; pi -giiffc) 1. new- 
 casting; 2. transfusion ; circinn: 
 
 11 lit b t b C It, i- ir. a. to have on, have 
 
 about : et batte ciiicu SDtantel urn, be 
 
 had a cloak on. 
 11 lit b a iff 11, d. a. 1. to turn up (work 
 ui' with the hoe; 2. to hew. cut down ; 
 3 llinbdcfeil, (insepar.) to hoe about ft 
 
 thing 
 
 llmbdlfen, ,-. a. ,v reefar. twig (in- 
 separ.) to hug. embrace. 
 It nt b a I fit it g, /. embrace, hug. 
 
 il lit () a It g, m. (-(S J pi. -bdltgc- cur- 
 tain, veil [0( a bed, &.c.) ; vid. i-CV; 
 bang. 
 
 Syn. U mi a n a, T3 or 6 an A, 0)ar» int. War, 
 finci, are tlie tlinbaiigc (curtains) round beds and 
 the Boi6(ing« (curtuns) before trindo* 
 fling the crying eyes of an inquisitive person, &c 
 The clotn that hangs down belore the stage in a 
 theatre, the cloth that is hung up before beautiful 
 pictures is 8 ijcrbanA i that Vhich hangs round 
 a bird-cage to keep it dark is an Uinb.inj. 
 
 U in b a 11 gen a> Umbangen, ?•. ,.• i to 
 
 hang round or about ; to put on ; 2. to 
 
 hang at another place; to hang anew, 
 
 rehang; :t. ltinb,iiigcit, 
 
 hang round on all Bid 
 il nt b ,1 11 g t it a), n . (-($ ; pi. -ludn-r) 
 
 Bhawl. 
 It m b arte t, adj. case-hardened. 
 tint b a 11 die it, t>. a. 1. to breathe down . 
 
 2. ItntbaudHit, (insepar.) to surround 
 
 With the breath or fragrance. 
 ll lit b a li C 11, B. ir. a. to fell, hew down, 
 
 cut down, 
 it lit b a 11 11 It g, /. felling, hewing down. 
 U lit b e f t c 11, v. a. 1. to fasten round ; 
 
 2. to restitch, stitch up anew, differ- 
 ently. 
 It 111 I) C r, adv. around, about, round 
 
 about : — fcbailCtl, febcit, to I. Ok about ; 
 
 — laitfcn, ftrcidjcn, fiijiveifcit, licbeit, 
 to rove, ramble, range, stroll, wander; 
 ftei — fcbweifcil, to roam at large; — « 
 ftcbett, to stand about, &c. 
 JV. B. This word is very g 
 
 ymously inth .*2>ciuitt ; but it 
 
 should be remarked that, strictly Spi 
 it means "about in any direction.' 
 whereas .{^Ctlltn means a circular mo- 
 tion ; feir writers, however, obst rrc this 
 distinct/: m. 
 
 The compounds with lllltbci" are nu- 
 merous, especially in participles, but then 
 do not require explanation, as t'toj wilt 
 be easily translated by taking the two 
 words separate';/. 
 
 Ulllbc'l'liegcnb, part. adj. lying 
 about, scattered about. 
 
 II lit be VI ic 1)C lib, part. adj. roving, 
 rambling; ambulatory. 
 
 It 111 b 1 II, ndr. only used in — f ?lincn ; 
 ifb [attll nicbt — , 1 cannot forbear, I 
 661
 
 ilmfr 
 
 Unite 
 
 -Hmrfl 
 
 cannot but; I cannot help; id) babe 
 nirijt — gefonnt t9 ju thim, I could 
 not help doing it. 
 
 Ilmlj ovdj cit, v. n. (aux. fjabeti) to 
 make inquiries) to listen about. 
 
 11 m b li I I C 11, v. a. [insepar.) to veil, 
 envelop, wrap round. 
 
 U lit f) til 111 Hi], /. veiling, wrapping 
 round. 
 
 Itin t)l'l V f e »' '■• * insepar. to frisk, 
 skip about. 
 
 Urn j aiirt) jen, Umjubeln, o. a. (m- 
 separ.) to surround with shouts, exul- 
 tations. 
 
 U lit i V V C ll, v. a. (insepar.) to rove 
 about, round. 
 
 It in f a 1 f a t e r it, v. a. jv. r. to new- 
 caulk. 
 
 II 111 I C I) X, f. turning back, return ; fig. 
 
 conversion ; subversion. 
 U 111 f e f) V & a V, «r//\ ir adv. that may 
 be turned, turned around, returned ; 
 Ctrt — ev feal}, (in Logic) a convertible 
 proposition. 
 
 Urn fef) veil, v. I. n. (awz. fevm) to 
 turn round ; to turn back ; to return ; 
 
 fig. to mend, reform, become converted ; 
 II. a.krefl. 1. to turn, turn round or about ; 
 2. turn upside down ; to invert ; to turn 
 over ; 3. fig. to pervert, put in confusion, 
 change ; 4. to overturn, overthrow, 
 subvert, evert ; to waste ; lay waste ; 
 Cltieil — , fig. to change a person's 
 mind, make him alter his mind ; C3 
 fel)Vt ft d} Um, tilings are turned (the 
 other way) ; UUC matt fine .£>atlb 11111= 
 fet)ft, in the turn of the hand; CtllC 3ie= 
 gici'ltlig — , to subvert a government. 
 
 (l 111 fe() nittg, /. 1. turning, turning 
 round or over; turning upside down; 
 -.overturning, laying waste, subversion, 
 eversion ; 3. inversion ; 4. Log. T. con- 
 version; bie — bef ©leidningeit, Mat. 
 '/'. the conversion of equations; bie — 
 eincS SkeotbeS, Mas. T. the reversion 
 of , -in accord ; — CtlteS ©taatfS, revo- 
 lution cfa state ; eiite gemattige — bev 
 ^Dilige, a great revolution in affairs. 
 
 U m f i p v e n, v. a. & n. (aux. feVm) to 
 tilt over, turn over; to fall on one side. 
 
 It in f I d f t e r it, o. a. (insepar.) to 
 fathom, to embrace with both one's 
 arms. 
 
 It ill f Idf teviing, /. the spanning 
 with one's arms. 
 
 It lit f 1 d 111 111 e V 11, v. a. (insepar.) to 
 embrace with clasped hands or claws ; 
 to clasp in one's arms ; to grasp ; to 
 cling to. 
 
 It lit f 1 d lit 111 e r It It g, /. grasping or 
 clasping in one's arms. 
 It in f 1 e t be tt, o. rejl. Sr a. 1. to dress 
 anew, to put on oilier clothes; to 
 change one's dress ; 2. Uiliflcibeit, (in- 
 separ.) to hang round, decorate; vid. 
 
 SSevfleiben. 
 
 (l Ut f 1 C i b it 11 g, /. 1 . new-dressing, 
 changing one's dross; 2. transfor- 
 mation, travesty. 
 
 11 ltt f 111 111 f 11, O. ir. 71. (our. ft'iMl) 1. to 
 
 perish, die ; Dot 1 igutiget, Jtdlte — , to 
 starve with liunger, cold; ill bev 
 Sd)!ad)t — , to die, be slain, fall in 
 liattle ; cU'llb — , to die, perish miserably ; 
 2. to spoil (from not being used). 
 It ill f V d 1 1 e ll, v. a. (insepar.) to grasp 
 with the claws or talons. 
 
 it 111 I V 'i 111 V t ll, v a. to bend, tuck up. 
 
 It lit f V a 11 J C It, v. a. (insepar.) to 
 wreath, crown ; 31)1' llltt Mofeil 11111= 
 trdllJh'S .£hllipi, her head decked or 
 wreathed with roses. 
 £62 
 
 U nt frets, m. (-eS ; ;■/. -e) 1. circle, 
 circuit, circumference; extent; 2. Mat. 
 T. periphery, perimeter; jVUfi "£*) t C t = 
 kit illt — e, two miles round; bicfe 
 ©rabt bat bvei Sfunbeit int — e, this 
 city is three leagues in circuit. 
 
 tt 111 t X elf en, 0. a. (insepar.) 1. to re- 
 volve, turn round, wheel or circle 
 around ; bie ©eftinic — bie (Svbe, the 
 stars course or move around (apparent- 
 ly) the earth ; 2. to enclose, encompass, 
 include. 
 
 tt lit f V I C rf) e tt, v. a. (insepar ) to creep, 
 sneak round. 
 
 ll lit I V i e g C ll, v. a. vulg. to be able to 
 get on. 
 
 U in Ir limine It, ?'. a. to double over 
 or down ; to bend, turn the edge of. 
 
 11 111 1 a b e It, v. ir. a. 1. to lade again, 
 relade ; to reload ; 2. to lade on another 
 carriage, or vessel, to shift the lading 
 or cargo. 
 
 11 m tabling, /. (p/.-u\) lading <r 
 loading anew, relading, reloading; la] 
 ing on another carriage, or vessel. 
 
 It in t a g e, /. vid. Umgegenb. 
 
 Um la go ill, o. a. 1. to lay, or place 
 differently ; to put into another camp, 
 to change the camp ; to put to another 
 warehouse ; 2. lllllldgevit, (insepar.) to 
 surround closely ; to besiege, encom- 
 pass, beset; ton iScbmeidjlevn uinlct= 
 
 gei'f, besieged, surrounded by flatterers. 
 
 U Ullage Vltlig, /. 1. putting to an- 
 other warehouse ; shifting the camp ; 
 2. (ttllltdgerillig) besetting, besieging, 
 surrounding. 
 
 ll 111 I a li b e ll, o. a. to embower. 
 
 It lit I a li e X It, v. a. (insepar.) to lurk 
 round a person. 
 
 U lit I a 11 f, m. (-CS ; pi. -JSufe) 1. turn- 
 ing round, rotation, circumrotation ; 
 2. circulation ; 3. circular letter ; 4. .-1st. 
 T. revolution ; 5. fam. whitlow ; till 
 — e fel)ll, ill — bvitigcit, to circulate; 
 
 Steuigfeiten in — bvingeit, to spread 
 
 news abroad ; bet — beS §8lltte8, bCV 
 ©ftfte ill bCll SPffanjen, the circulation 
 of the blood, of the sap in plants; bev 
 
 periobtfetye — bev Sonne, the period- 
 ical revolution of the sun ; ba3 @elb in 
 — bt'ingcn, to bring money into circu- 
 lation ; ©taatepaptere in — fc&en, 
 to issue state-paper, treasury-notes ; 
 compos. — ^Capital, n. floating capital ; 
 currency ; — Sfdiveibflt, «. circular let- 
 ter ; — Sjeif, f. time of rotation or re- 
 volution. 
 
 it lit 1 a n f C it, v. ir. I. a. i . to run over, 
 run down ; 2. Itlltlatifeit, insepar. to 
 run round (about); bie fetabt — , to 
 run round about the town ; II. n. (aux. 
 fel)ll) 1. revolve round, to whirl, turn 
 round; fig. to circulate; 2. to run a 
 round about way; to run a longer way 
 than necessary ; bev 2JBillb Idllft llllt, 
 JV. T. the wind shifts. 
 
 i\ ill 1 d 11 f C V, m. (-S) vagabond, rambler. 
 
 U m I a ii fit ii g, /. out. ttmlaiif. 
 
 It lit 1 a 11 1, m. (-VS J pi. -C) Gram. r. 
 change or modification pf a vowel ; as 
 a, o, u into d, ij, it. 
 
 11 m 1 c g e it, v. I. a. 1. to put, lay on or 
 round ; 2. to lay over, turn over or 
 round; to bend round; 3. to lay, put 
 again, place differently ; 4. to shift, put 
 to another place ; 5. UlltlfgCll, (in- 
 separ.) to lay round, to surround ; N.T-s. 
 cill Set; iff — , to careen a ship; bie 
 Seget — , to shift the sails; II. n. (aux. 
 I)abeil) JV. T. to turn, veer round; to 
 change; to tack about; III. rejl l.to 
 
 turn over, bend (of a point oi edge) 
 2 to change position. 
 
 ll 111 t e g 11 I! g, /. laying down, chang< 
 of position, fee, vid. ttinlegen. 
 
 ll 111 1 C i t e tt, o. a. to lead another way 
 to conduct in another direction. 
 
 11 lit I e i 1 11 11 g, /. leading, guiding in an 
 other direction. 
 
 U m I e n f e it, v. i. & «. (aux. fiaben) to 
 turn round (a •'ihicle) ; to turn back. 
 
 ll 111 1 ell f ltl> g, /. turning round or 
 back. 
 
 It 111 1 e li efc. 1 1 It, o. I. a. (insepar.) to sur- 
 round or clrcumfusc with light; II. v. 
 (llmkvitten) separ. to light round or 
 up (fov looking after any thing). 
 
 11 111 It e g e tt, v. ir. I. n. to lie flat on 
 the ground ; to lie about, to environ ; 
 ll. Itinlicgeit, a. vid. Umlagern. 
 
 11 111 1 i e g e 11 b, adj. circumjacent ; sur- 
 rounding ; bie — e @egenb, the envi- 
 rons, the neighbourhood, the surround' 
 ing country. 
 
 ll in nt a d) e it, v. a. vvJg. to put on ; to 
 new-make; to change, alter. 
 
 ll in nt d i) e it, v. a. l. to mow, cut 
 down : 2. Ulltlltafjen, (insepar.) to mow 
 round on all sides. 
 
 It 111 111 a 11 e X n, v. a. (insepar ) to surround 
 by a wall or walls ; to surround with 
 brickwork. 
 
 ll mine f fen, e. ir. a. 1. to measure 
 again ; 2.1llltl)U'ffcil, insepar. to measure 
 round, to measure the circumference of. 
 
 11 111 lit e f f 11 ll g, /. measuring again. 
 U lit 111 b e I It, B. a. to remodel, vid. Ultt= 
 
 bilben. 
 
 U ill m ii tt 5 e It, v. a. to recoin, new- 
 coin ; baS — , the recoinage (of bul- 
 lion, &.C.). 
 
 U 111 11 d d) t e n, o, a. * (insepar.) to sur- 
 round with darkness; feilie illigcn fitlb 
 ltlllliad)tef, his eyes are veiled in night, 
 he is blind ; feittC Silllie fillb 111111104= 
 let, his senses are wrapped in deep 
 night, his reason is obscured. 
 
 ll 111 11 a f) e It, v. a. 1. to sew again; 
 2. Umitaf)en (insepar.) to hem, sew 
 
 t round. 
 
 ll in it a mil it g, /. (». «'. «.) Oram. T- 
 metonymy. 
 
 11 ill 11 e b e I n, «. ir. a. (insepar.) to sur- 
 round with a mist, to dim, darken, cloud 1 
 ein itmncbcIteS 8anb, a foggy land ; 
 fig. bie Seibenfdjaftcn — bie SBernmtfr, 
 
 passions obscure, cloud, dim the reason. 
 U 111 11 f b e 1 11 ll g, /. clouding, surround- 
 ing with mist, 
 ll lit It C f) lit e tt, e. ir. a. to take round, 
 
 put on. 
 It lit 11 i e t C 11, v. a. to bend the point ot 
 
 a nail, to rivet, clinch. 
 11 111 p a cf C ll, v. a. to repack, new pack . 
 
 to pack all round, to surround with 
 
 bales, 
 ll ill V a tf tt it g, /. (pi. -en) repacking. 
 It lit p d It 5 C V ll, v. a. (insepar.) to cover 
 
 with a coat of mail. 
 It 111 p f d 1; I C 11/ 7'. a. (insepar.) in palli 
 
 sade, surround with pales. 
 It 111 V f I a It J e It, v. a. l.to plant again, 
 
 new-plant; to transplant; 2 lllllffldlt: 
 
 jett, (insepar.) to surround, to plant 
 
 round ; eiite Saufce mil Stuaien — . 
 
 to plant flowers all around an arbour, 
 
 ein mit SSumen ninpflansfev Scicb, a 
 
 pond planted round with trees. 
 11 lit p f I a n J it it g, /. transplantation 
 
 replanting. 
 11 in V f 1 a ft e r it, b. a. l. to new-paw 
 
 3 Itllipfhifh'vn, (insepar.) to nave round
 
 Umfn 
 
 llmfcb 
 
 111!!;* 
 
 C08 gaits' ifl Utnvfiiljlfrt, the house 
 i3 paved .'ill around. 
 
 it 111 p fl ii ft C II, v. a. to plough up. 
 
 LI m p V i] C It, v. a. to new coin, recoin. 
 
 II m V V S B It » fiV /• (;''• - fl,J recoining, 
 
 reroinage. 
 11 m p Y d f f C I H, t>. a. (insepar.) to 
 
 crackle round. 
 II m p It r 5 C 1 It, v. n. to topple over, 
 
 mnke a somerset. 
 
 U nt q u o 1 1 i t e it, v. a. mil r. SoT= 
 
 batett — , to change soldiers' quarters, 
 to shift their quarters. 
 
 U lit ft It C r I C tl, v. a. to beat up. 
 
 U 111 Y d 11 b C Y tt, 9. a. to change the rim 
 or edge ; to surround with a rim or edge. 
 
 11 lit V d It f C 11, v. a. (insepar.) to surround 
 with tendrils, grow round. 
 
 11 111 V d f f e 1 It, v. a. (insepar.) to rattle, 
 clash round. 
 
 ll 111 r d It ill C It, v. a. to displace, to place 
 elsewhere or otherwise. 
 
 Ulltl'Ctfc, /. (pi. -tl) 1. a travelling 
 about, tour; 2. a circuit (of a judge in 
 England); 3. a circuitous journey. 
 
 II lit r C l f C tl, v. I. a. (insepar ) to travel 
 round; to circumnavigate; ll.lllllYciH'tl. 
 R. (aux. fei)Il) (separ.) to go about; I'telc 
 2Jieilcil — , to go many miles out of 
 one's way. 
 
 U lit Y e i fi C tt, v. ir. a. to pull down, 
 break down, to demolish, destroy; to 
 pull about. 
 
 U ill Y C i t C It, u. ir. La. 1. to ride down, 
 to run over with a hor.se; 2. UllU'OltCtt, 
 (insepar.) to ride round ; II. n. (aux. fcl)lt) 
 to ride about, to ride so much out of 
 one's way. 
 
 il 111 Y C 11 11 e tt, v. ir. a. 1. to run down, 
 overthrow running ; 'J. ItllllTUlKlt, (m- 
 separ.) to run round. 
 
 11 lit Y t C f e I tl, v. n. to ooze, trickle, purl, 
 drip around. 
 
 11 lit Y I n b e It, v. a. (insepar.) to surround 
 with a bark or crust. 
 
 It tit y t ti ft c I u, v. vid. llimin.jnt. 
 
 U 111 Y i tt ft C tl, v. a. (insepar.) to sur- 
 round (on all Bides), encompass; t>ou 
 2 dime id) lent immngt fctyti, to be be- 
 set with flatterers; vid. Syn. llllljinftclll. 
 
 U lit Y i It ft 11 It ft, /. the being surrounded, 
 surrounding, encompassing. 
 
 Uiv.ftji, vi. (-flee; pi. -ffe) outline, 
 sketch, contour, adumbration; belt — 
 eiltCY Sigttt lliadpetl, to make (trace or 
 draw) the outline ur contour of a figure. 
 
 U lit Y t 1 1, m. (-c$) 1. round, circuit (on 
 horseback); 2. a circuitous ride. 
 
 U lit Y 1 1 t it, n. I. a. Sen. (a,, r. febu) to roll 
 round, to revolve ; II. Ullliollcil, a. (inse- 
 par.) to surround with a rolling noise. 
 
 U til Y It b C Y 11, u. a. 1. to Upset by rowing 
 against; 2. UlllYflbCYlt, (insepar. to row 
 around (an island . 
 
 II lit Y ft 1) Y C II, v. a. to stir up. 
 
 U 111 Y it l)f U It ft,/, stirring up. 
 
 II 111 V* XI t tel tl, v a. to ..hake up. 
 
 U tit S, contr for llllt ba° ; cilllltal — (tit* 
 
 beie, every other turn, alternately. 
 ll tit f a cf c it, v. a. to put into othet 
 U m f a cf it it ft,/, putting into othi 
 
 U 111 fa ft C It, b. a. vulg. to tell round. 
 
 U lit fa ft C It, v. a. 1. to saw down ; 2. 
 UlllfdftCIt, (insepar.) to saw all round. 
 
 tt nt f a 1 5 e it, v . a . to salt afresh. 
 
 U lllf a ttc lit, ,.. Lo. to chance the 
 raddle; II. ». (a,,x. haT>Clt) fig. to shift, 
 niter, change one's profession" religion, 
 
 U in f a t t c 1 it II ft, / 1. changing the 
 saddle ; -'. fig. changing one's profession, 
 
 sentiments, 
 il 111 fa %, m. (~t$) 1. sale ; 2. truck, ex- 
 chance, barter; compos. — YCd)t, n. vid 
 
 Uinfd)Uift$red)f. 
 U 111 f d li f e I tt, v. a. (insepar.) lo blow 
 
 round (of breezes) ; cill fu()leS Siiftdjctl 
 
 limfdiifelte UtlS, a cool breeze whisper- 
 ed (played, rustled) around us. 
 11 lit fa li fc It, v. a. (insepar.) to roar, 
 
 howl round. 
 Ulllfdiaffeil, v. ir. a. to transform. 
 
 new-model, remodel, change, convert ; 
 
 metamorphose ; CY ift tote miifte= 
 
 fcbaffeil, he is like a new man. 
 U lit f d) a f f 11 II ft, /. transformation. 
 11 111 f cb d It J C it, r. „ insepar) to <ir 
 
 cumvallate, surround with a rampart. 
 
 or an intrenchment. 
 It 111 f d) d 11 5 It tt ft, /. (pi. -Clt) circum- 
 
 vallation, surrounding with ramparts; 
 '.-. — Millie, /. line of circumvalla- 
 
 tion. 
 11 111 f d) a Y Y C tt, ». a. to scratch up, to 
 
 turn up by scraping. 
 It ill f d) d (ten, r. a. (insepar.) to sur- 
 
 round with shade, to shade. 
 11 til fd) a 1 1 i ft, adj. Geoff. T. periscian. 
 11 in f d) a 1 1 i ft c, pi. the periscii, peris- 
 
 cians. 
 11 m f d) d 1 1 II It ft, /. surrounding with 
 
 shade. 
 It m f d> a it, /. vid. Itmfdiaiiiiitft. 
 
 11 lit f d) a It C It, v. reft. $■ n. (aux Ixtbv.l 
 to look about, look back, look round. 
 
 il lit fd) a life lit, v. a. to turn up or 
 about with a shovel. 
 
 il lit f d) a 1! It It ft, /. looking round or 
 about. 
 
 11 Ul \d) d ft lit e It, o. a. (insepar.) to sur- 
 round with foam. 
 
 Umfcbetrt, m. (-ee) i. .ist. r vid. 
 >§of; 2.a glory, vid. >£>etliftcnfd)ein. 
 
 tl lltf d) cillC II, v.ir. a. (insepar.) to 
 
 sun- mud with light, shine round. 
 II 111 f d) C Y e lt,_ v. a. 1 . to shear, nap 
 
 again ; 2 Ulltfd'CYCl!, t'i shear or shave 
 
 all around, round about. 
 11 111 f d> i d) t C II, v. a. to pile afresh, 
 il m fd) i d) ti ft, adj. 4- ado. in layers, 
 
 alternately, one after the other. 
 11 lit f ft) i Cf e It, r. a. wig. to send rt miii]. 
 
 il m f cb i c |1 e it, v. I. n. (aux. fe^n) jv. T. 
 
 to shift (said of tho wind) ; II. a. to 
 shool down, knock down by shooting. 
 It lit f d) i f f C It, v I. a. 1. (insepar.) to 
 sad round, circumnavigate; bic itnit 
 — .to circumnavigate the world ; 2. ilnt = 
 fdlifft'lt, (separ.) to put goods into an 
 
 other ship ; II. n. (aux. fe»n) to sail.go 
 
 round, out of one's way. 
 
 ilmfcfjlaft, m .(-t8; p/.-fc$(aa.( i 
 change, turn, turning, alteration ; 2. 
 band, facing, cuiT, collar, cape ; :i ■ 
 covering, envelope, wrapper; -I S. /. 
 cataplasm, poultice, fomentation ; 5. 
 provmc. sale ; barter; compos. — Mu\ 
 — bclll'CY, hi. wimble, centrebit; — ci= 
 fen, n. T. anvil for curling the rim or 
 bum ; — gl'ecBf, h. J\l. £. U lc ri - lit of 
 a town to unship and reship (to unload 
 and reload) goods passing through it. 
 
 U m f d) 1 a,i cit, ,-. ,,-. I a. i. to beat; 
 to turn over; to knock over; to turn 
 over or up (the collar, Sec.) ; to turn up 
 (a card; ; 3. to wrap up. put round ; 4. 
 to put mi or round ; to poultice, apply a 
 cataplasm; 5. provine. to exchange, 
 truck; C. vid. ttlllprdftCll ; tl'lte Jtillte 
 — , to face a card ; IT. n. (aux. fe^B 1. 
 
 irned with vehemence, ta 
 
 fall over with violence ; lo unset, faB 
 down, 2. fig. to- turn ("sour, lad, &.C.), 
 change (suddenly J ; to degenerate, grow 
 worse; 3. to change, turn, veer rounii 
 (of the wind). 
 
 il m f cb I a g 1 1 it d), n. (-c« ; pi. -ti' 
 d)CY) wrapper, shawl. 
 
 It in f cb 1 e t d) e n ,<- ilinfd)Icidicn, r , r 
 
 a. to sneak, or slink round about. 
 It lit f d) I C l C Y ll, r. a. (insepar.) V 
 
 cover, siirrounii wuh a veil; tit STIacbt 
 ttntfd)lcicrt ben £aft, the night over 
 veils the day. 
 
 It 111 f d) I e i e Y 11 n ft, /. veiling, sur- 
 rounding with a veil. 
 
 It 111 f d) I i C C It, v. ir. a. to enclose, en- 
 9, surround; to embrace. 
 
 U in f d) lie fjitn g, /. enclosing 
 closure. 
 
 illll fd) I iltft Clt, v . ir. a. 1. to slinc 
 wrap, wind, twine, twist round 2. \hr\- 
 idilillfteil, (insepar.) fig. to embrace 
 Closely, to clasp round cling to; He l)iel = 
 ten einaitber feft iiiiifd)lniiftcit, thej 
 remained fast locked in each other'.- 
 arma 
 
 il in f d) I i n ft u n ft s- llnifcblitifttittft. ;. 
 1. twisting, swinging round; 2. 
 embrace, clinging to. 
 
 il 111 f d) lit e t fj f II, u. a. X- n. vulg. t 
 knock down ; to overturn, upset. 
 
 ililtf d) m el} en, v. a. 1. to melt again; 
 to refound, convert by melting, new- 
 cast; -.fig. to new-mould, to reform. 
 
 11 lit f d) 111 C I j ll It ft, /. remoulding, re 
 melting. 
 
 il in f d> m e 1 1 e y it, v. a. . v n. (aux. 
 fel)ll) to dash down; to overturn with 
 great vehemence. 
 
 il in fd) inter; en, v. a. l. to rel 
 
 forge anew; 2. Umfcbmiebcit, in 
 
 to forge round, weld round, 
 il nt f cb nt t e ft e tt, j.. refl. vid. Sd)inie= 
 
 fteu (fid) inn etuniS). 
 It 111 f d) 111 i C Y c II, v. a. to smear round 
 
 (on all sidesK 
 ll lit f d) 11 all e ll, o. a. I. to buckle on 
 
 round ; 2. to buckle otherwise, 
 il lit f cj) ll a I I It 11 ft, /. buckling on , - 
 
 round, 
 it 111 fcblt ci be It, !•. ir. a. 1. to cul 
 
 down ; 2. to cut, carve all round. 
 il ntf d) ii lit- en, o. a. l. to lace, 
 
 round; 2 to lace again, io new lace ; 
 
 3. lllllfdltlitYCII, (insepar.) to lace or 
 cord on all sides. 
 
 It ill f rf) r a it fen, 7- ,■ , ,, ,) i 
 
 surround Willi bounds ; to confini 
 row in; vid. (S'illfd)Ydllfcil. 
 iltu febte t belt, r. ir. a. ]. lo i, 
 to write again, new -write ; 2. llllt; 
 
 |d)YCiben, (insepar.) to write round 
 \v:ih tt mini; ; :t, to pnraphrasi 
 
 4. to circumscribe ; Ct'lIC •.VilllIJC — 
 to write a motto i n on a 
 coin; citt XiciccF niit cinciit Jrrtifi 
 
 — , to describe a circle around a 
 
 triangle. 
 II ntfeb r ci b ti ti ft, / pi. -en 
 
 cumscription ; circuml i uCon, 
 
 phrase. 
 illll frit rift, / ,,'. -cm l. inscription 
 
 (round n coin,fcc ,m 
 
 3«ffyrift. 
 It in f d) ii r e It, u a. to stir, rake up. 
 II ill fdtll tje ll, n a. insepar.) to ginl 
 
 uiih an 
 U nt f cb fit If I it, P . ..-. to shake about 
 
 tO i.i . 
 
 iliiifcbiitte lntift, / ghaking. 
 
 G63
 
 Umji 
 
 I 111 f d) il t t e 11, r «. 1. to pour or 
 shoot into another vessel; 2. to pour or 
 cast a thing in a different manner; 3. to 
 spill ; to overturn ; 4 to mix by pouring 
 one thing into another; 5. Itntfrfpil ttetl, 
 [insepar to threw round about, to heap 
 up round about. 
 
 II in f eb ii 1 1 u 11 g, /. pouring again, or 
 pouring into another vessel 
 
 11 lit f d) It) & r 111 C It, v. a. (insepar.) to 
 
 swarm, buzz round.' 
 It ltt f d) It* e b e It, 'v. a. (insepar.) to 
 
 hover, float round; eilt 3lblet 11111 = 
 
 fcbiuebte btefeti hchett ge(fen, an eagle 
 
 swept, sailed round this lofty rock: fig. 
 
 bciterc ©etanfeu umfdjivebcit feineii 
 
 @eifl, cheering thoughts hover round 
 (glide across) liis mind. 
 
 il in f d> ro c i e it, v. n. .v. T. to swing 
 
 round (at anchor) ; to wear or ware. 
 il ill f d) 10 e t f, m. (-eS ; pi. -C) round- 
 about way, also fig. compass of words, 
 verbosity, circumlocution, digression ; 
 bit I'd) — C, circuitously, indirectly, by 
 indirect ways or means; pt)lie — V, 
 without circumlocution, witho :: aarns 
 i.r fetches, to the point. 
 
 II m f di w e t f c ii, v. i. n. [on, la&ett 
 
 t- fcill ) to make a round about way ; 
 il. UlllfcblKifeit, a. (insepar.) <\- n. to 
 roam, rove about 
 
 il in f d) r» e it f e n, v. a. 4- n. to turn 
 round ; to veer round. 
 
 It 111 f d? n> i 111 lit C It, r. ir. a. (insepar.) 
 to swim, float round. 
 
 il lit f d) ID 1 11 ij e 11, p. ir. a. cv refi. to 
 swing, move round; to revolve, turn 
 round. 
 
 II in fd) If t r r e It, v. a. (insepar.) to 
 buzz round. 
 
 il ltt f d) IU It n fj, m. (-e§) rotation, re- 
 volution; chance, turn; fig. bit fcbliclle 
 — feineS 5d;i(ffalS, the sudden change 
 of his fate; compos. — spilllft, m. centre 
 of rotation. 
 
 II m f e g e I n, v. I. n. (am. feint) to sail, 
 make a round-about way; IL a. 1. to 
 sail aground, run foul, sink (another 
 ship ; -'. Ulllfegelll, (insepar.) to sail 
 round, circumnavigate ; eill 3Sot'i]cbu"= 
 ge — , to double a cape. 
 
 U lit f t h e 11, ;•. ir. refi. 1. to look back, 
 look about ; 2. fig. to look about one's 
 self, view, inspect ; fid) an einem Cite 
 — , to take a view of a place; i)itv 
 faint man ftch recbt — , here is a wide 
 prospect of view ; fid) til ter "Self — , 
 (o see the world; fid) in inidjcru — , 
 to peruse or turn over many books ; 
 
 itd) nacJj etmas — , to look out for, to 
 
 look f >r. 
 
 II III f e % b a r, adj. (I. u ) ve* ^ble. con- 
 vertible : btcft aSerfdjreibung ift in 
 
 ba.ireS @tlb — , this bond is convert- 
 ible into ready money, 
 .tmfcfceit, r. a. i- refi. 1. to put, set 
 otherwise, shift places, transrx 
 transplant; 2. to sell; to exchange, 
 hatter; 3. T. to compose again: A Hills 
 epurj to set or plant round 
 about, to surround ; 5. (fid)) to change. 
 m. tlmi'aii, Saiif&tii, 10c Af*l« : Urn. 
 oh, Saufd), 35rd)fct. 3.mf* (barter) is a 
 nutual alienation of things of every kind. Um = 
 xn f exchange) is ti.e Saufd) of such things a3 
 -«. iroperly mercantile objects and which are 
 parted with bv une merchant to another. iT5ri> = 
 fetn ifi merely the exchanging of* changing one 
 kind of coin for another, and which may be done 
 by persons who are not merchants. 
 
 U 111 f e § It n g, /. I. transposition, trans- 
 poses : 2. selling, exchanging; rid 
 
 SSerfffeuug a- Umfdfc. 
 
 [1 m f i d) c I n, b. a. to ".ut down with a 
 sickle. 
 
 6G4 
 
 Unfi 
 
 II lit f i d) g r e i f e II, n. progress ; spread- 
 ing, growing upon. 
 
 il 111 f i d) t, /. 1. lookirfg about ; fig cir- 
 cumspection, precaution ; 2 vid '}lU[s 
 ficbt ; compos. — bite, m. — genialbe, n. 
 panorama. 
 
 U 111 f i cb t i g, lllllfid)t»ypll, ailj. cir- 
 cumspect, precautious. 
 
 il in f i d) t i g f e i t, Untft$tlt$fett, /. 
 
 circumspection, precaution. 
 
 ilntft nfen, v. ir. *. (am. fci)ii) to 
 
 sink down, to swoon away. 
 11 111 f I <J C II, v. ir. a. (insepar.) (I v.) to 
 sit round. 
 Ulllfi3r.il, adv. t. gratis, for nothing. 
 for nought ; 2. in vain, vainly ; 3. to 
 no purpose, to no profit; 4. gratuit- 
 ously, without w.'se ; fid) — ■ beilllis 
 belt, to lose one's &bour; Sie folleil 
 mit ba3 iticbt — gffagt baben, you 
 shall not tell me that a second time ; ev 
 gtett tlid)to — , he gives nothing for 
 nothing; — tvobnen, to have free 
 quarters ; — ijl eCV £pf, proti. no pay, 
 no work. 
 Syn. U in f on ft, ltncntgfltli*, Tjtrqr. 
 bens. To do any thing uiMntatltlid) (gratis, 
 gratuitously) is especially said of a person who 
 demands and expects no remuneration, urn, 
 fenfr (for nothing), however, is alsosaid of one 
 wiio merely receives no reward, supposing 
 even that he has expected it The lawyer for 
 the poor often works uinfoiifr, when lie cannot 
 obtain the fee that is his due, lie works uncut: 
 grlttii), when he expects or exacts no pay- 
 ments, licr.grbcno as a synonym of umfonfi 
 has reference to the effect abstractly con- 
 sidered, whereas uinfcnft has reference to a 
 u-ei'ul effect, or to such an effect as is the 
 profit of my exertion. I have looked for 
 something lost ?c ra,cbcn& (in vain), in as far as 
 my search has not had the effect of finding it 
 again; I have sought for it umfonfi (to no 
 se), in as f.ir as my search has been 
 unprofitable. 
 
 ilm f p a U n e 11, d. a, 1. to change 
 horses ; 2. Ulltfp.itlllClt, (insepar.) to 
 span, fathom. 
 
 il Ut f V a it it 11 n g. /• 3- changing 
 horses ; 2. Itlllfv.ilinillig, spanning. 
 
 11 111 f p t e I 6 11, v. a. (insepar.) to play 
 round. 
 
 U 111 f p I It n e II, v. ir. a. I. to spin 
 anew: 2. Ulllfpilineil, (insepar.) to 
 spin all round ; to surround with a 
 
 . tissue. 
 
 il ill f p r~ i 11 gen, v. r. a. I io _ over- 
 turn by leaping against ; 2 lllllfpnit= 
 gen, (insepar.) to leap, jump round ; II. 
 n. auc. ferHl) 1. to turn round, change 
 (of the wind) ; 2. fig. to trear, deal 
 with, niannce: er mei^ rainit (mit 
 thill J Uinjllfpriligen, lie knows how. to 
 manage it (him). 
 
 il in ft a 1 1 e ii, d. a. rid. Umgejlolten. 
 
 il in ft a n i. m. (-eS ; pi. -fiante) l 
 circumstance; consideration; 2. condi- 
 tion, state, situation; 3. generally in pi. 
 ttlltftallbe, particulars; ceremonies. 
 formalities; ciu befoilberer — , a par- 
 ticular, an extraordinary circumstan :e : 
 
 bie fleinften Umftiiiibe, minutia?; in 
 fd)lecbten, burfttgen Itmftanben, in 
 
 low circumstances: ill gutfll ttlllftan = 
 belt teilll, to be well off in easy cir- 
 cumstances"; in anbern UmftilllbeR 
 fei)ii (=fd)antiiger feiin), to be in a 
 family-way ; bie ttiitftaiibe befcbvei= 
 ben, to particularize; tiel Utttftanbt 
 lltacbeu, to use many ceremonies ; obllC 
 Uinftanbe, without ceremonies, rudely; 
 compos. — 'ilVOrt, n. Gram. T adverb. 
 
 11 ill it a It b I i eb, I. wlj circumstantial ; 
 particular ; minute ; detailed : ceremoni- 
 ous; II. adv. circumstantially; parti- 
 cularly ; minutely ; ceremoniously : — 
 erjablen, anntbreii, to particularize, 
 detail, to give a minute detail of cir- 
 cumstances. 
 
 Umft 
 
 It in ft a u b l i eb f c i t, /. (pi. -cb> 
 circumstantiality, particularity ; minute 
 ness ; ceremoniousness. 
 
 U 111 ft a U e 11, r. a. .V. T. to slow again; 
 to rummage the hold, to alter or shift 
 the stowage in the ho!d. 
 
 11 ill ft e d) C 11, r. ir. a. to turn up, rum 
 mage, stir with a fork. 
 
 U in ft e d) II It g, /. turning up, stirring. 
 
 U 111 ft e cf C It, v. a. 1. to pin otherwise, 
 to pin round : to change ; to sticU 
 round; 2. Ulltftc'ifftt, (insepar.) to en- 
 compass with something stuck round. 
 
 II 111 |t e b e It, r. ir. n. only used in part 
 
 i\ 111 ft C f) e It b, I part. adj. standing 
 about, around or by, surrounding ; II. s. 
 bie ltmftfl)cnbcn, by-standers. . 
 
 U 111 ft e II e 11, v. a. 1. to transpose. 
 change places, place in a different 
 manner ; 2. Umftclleil, (insepar.) to 
 surround, beset; l»ir IBOlIeit UtlS — , 
 let us change grounds; lllit Sicbtern 
 — , to set about with candles ; eineil 
 SBalb lllit ^lerJCll — , to beset, encom- 
 pass a wood with nets. 
 
 il m ft e II It II g, /. (pi -en) transposi- 
 tion; besetting, surrounding (with nets, 
 &c). 
 
 il m fi e m p e 1 n, v. a. to re-stamp, 
 new-stamp. 
 
 il m ft e u e r n, v. a. Jr. T. to steei 
 round. 
 
 il lit ft i (f e II, v. a. to embroider 
 around; 2. Ulllftideil, embroider all 
 round. 
 
 il 111 jt i 111 111 e 11, r. I. a. 1. to give an- 
 other tune ; to new-ttrae : 2. fig. eineil 
 — , to make one alter his sentiments ; 
 ce ift grtnj iinigeftimnit, he is quite 
 altered; II. n. (auz. babeil) to vote in 
 succession, vote all round. 
 
 U 111 ft i lit 111 U 11 g, /. 1. voting aU 
 round ; 2. changing the tone ; 3. alter- 
 ation of sentiments. 
 
 II ill ft 6 b C r It, v. a. wig. to rummage 
 about. 
 
 11 111 jt r e 11, v. a. to turn over, nun- 
 mage, search about, to turn topsy-turvy 
 
 U 111 ft jj e 11, v. ir. a. 1. to overthrow, 
 overturn; 2. to knock down ; 3. fig. to 
 abolish, revoke, annul, invalidate, sub- 
 vert, reverse. 
 
 il 111 ft 5 fj 1 i fb, adj. lhat may be over- 
 turned, invalidated, or annulled. 
 
 il ill ft o fj II n g, /. overthrowing : fig. 
 abolishing, annulling; — filie5 lll'theilS, 
 reversion or reversal of a judgment 
 
 11 lit fi r a b I f It, r. a. (insepar.) to sur- 
 round with rays, to shine round. 
 
 It lit ft r S b 1 11 tl g, /. the being sur- 
 rounded with rays, halo, nimbus. 
 
 II 111 ft V C i d) C 11, v. ir. a. ] . to spread 
 again ; to spread in a different manner; 
 2. to spread around ; 3. Ulltftrei* 
 cben, (insepar.) to spread round about. 
 
 il lit ft V e II C 11, v. a.1. to strew about 
 or round; 2. Umilreiifll, to strew all 
 
 round; fein 8<iger n\ir mit 'iMuinen 
 Umftrellt, his couch was strewed rounc" 
 with flowers. 
 
 II ill ft r e U 11 It g, /. strewing about. 
 
 il lit it r i if e ll, v. a. 1. to knit differently ; 
 2. ttmfirideil, (insepar.) to surround 
 with knitting or net-work ; fig. to stir 
 round with snares, to ensnare. 
 
 11 ill firfefu It g, /.ensnaring, entangling. 
 
 11 lit fi r C lit e It, v. a. (insepar.! to stream 
 or flow round. . 
 
 11 m ft r o ill U It g,/ flowing, streaming, 
 round. 
 
 il lit fi ii I p C It, v. a. to tilt, turn over
 
 Uimua 
 
 Umroo 
 
 Uuab 
 
 & 111 ft U C 5, m. (-ee) downfall, over- 
 ihrow, sulivereion, destruction ; bcr — 
 bci - Me lijjion, bcv (i)efefce, ettics ©tao= 
 
 te§, the overthrow of religion, sub- 
 version of the laws, of a state. 
 
 U lit ft ii V 5 C It, v. I. 0.1. to turn, lilt 
 over ; 2. to run down ; overthrow, over 
 turn, subvert ; II. n. (aux. fct)ll) to fall 
 down, to tumble to l he ground. 
 
 U 111 fi ii r j It It g, / 1. turning over ; 2. 
 overthrowing, overturning, subversion ; 
 3. falling down, tumbling over. 
 
 infill], m. (-($; pi. -t) prorine. day 
 "or inspecting the dikes, inspeetor'sday 
 or going the rounds. 
 
 .lilt tft f e I II, v. a. to new rig. 
 
 tl m t a It j C II, v. a. I. to upset in dan- 
 cing; 2. Unitiitljen, (insepar.) to dance 
 round. 
 
 tl lit til uf C, /. renewal of baptism, re- 
 baptizing; anabaptizing. 
 
 II lit t a U f C II, v. a. to new-christen, give 
 another name ; to new-haptizc. 
 
 11 in t ii u f c r, m. vid. SBiebertatifec. 
 
 il 111 t a It 111 C I 11, !■. a. I . to upset in reel- 
 ing or staggering ; 2. Ullttiltillicflt, (I. «.) 
 to stagger, reel or totter around any per- 
 son or thing. 
 
 II lit t rt U f d), m. (-(8) exchange, truck, 
 trucking; novation. 
 
 U 111 t a U f cb C It, v. a. to exchange, truck ; 
 to swop. 
 
 il m t a u f cfo n u g, vid. llmfiiiifd;. 
 
 il lit t f) U II, v. ir. I. a. to take about ; to 
 put on or about ; II. rejl. vulg. to take 
 pains about a thing, 10 seek for, look 
 for, inquire after; fid) thld) CtllCllt 
 ^icilft — , to look for service, for a 
 place. 
 
 tt 111 t i) ii r ill C It, v. a. (insepar.) to sur- 
 round with towers, to surround tower- 
 ing, tower round. 
 
 U 111 tOUC It, v. a. (insepar ) to echo 
 round. 
 
 tint to fen, v. a. (insepar.) to roar 
 round about. 
 
 U lit t V it ij C II, b. ir. a. to carry about. 
 
 U lit ttager, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) porter, 
 street-porter ; hawker, pedlar. 
 
 U HI f V e i b e n, v. ir. a. 1 to drive, turn 
 round ; to revolvi 2. fid) — , to lead 
 a running life. 
 
 U lit t r e t ( It, v. w .. a. tread down ; 
 II. (aux. fctytt) fig. vulg. to shift or 
 change one's resolution or sentiments. 
 
 U lit t r t e b, 77i. i-ti ; pi. -C) 1 . circu- 
 lation; 2. intrigue, machinations, secret 
 (political) revolutionary movements. 
 
 U 111 t i t 11 E C It, r. nid. .^Cl'ltlltttillfeit. 
 
 illlltfttf, m. (-C8) fig. change of 
 opinion. 
 
 U lit II f C I' It, B. a. (insepar.) to surround 
 with a bank or shore ; iintiifei't, JV. T. 
 land-locked. 
 
 Hilt tod d) C tl, B. a. {insepar.) to watch 
 round, guard about 
 
 It lit to (i d) f e It, ?>. ir. a. {iiisc par) to 
 grow round about, to cover. 
 
 11 in iv (id) fe it, part adj. surrounded 
 (niif, by); eiii iliit ©ebiifdj — ei- 
 
 Icid), a pond surrounded (grown 
 around') with bushes. 
 
 II lit ID ii I belt, v.u. (insepar.) to surround 
 with a forest. 
 
 It lit ID <tl I e 11, v. a. (insepar.) to sur- 
 round with ramparts. 
 
 tl 111 ID ii 1 1 It It (], /. (pi -eit) circum- 
 vallation; compos. — Slinte, /. line of 
 circumvallation. 
 
 Hilt ID d (5 en, r. a, I. to turn round 
 about, ur over ; 2. fid) — , to roll about, 
 revolve; cilt tfilllb — , to revolutionize 
 a country. 
 
 11 in ID a I j u 11 a, f. (pi. -en) 1. mrning, 
 rolling, or whirling round ; circular 
 motion, revolution; 2. revolution (of a 
 state). 
 
 U lit ID a 11 b c 1 11, r. I. o. to change, 
 transform, metamorphose, convert, 
 transmute ; Gram. T. to conjugate, in- 
 flect: ll.n.vid. .fpCVlimiDilllbCllt. 
 
 11 111 id a n b e ( 11 11 ij, /. conjugation, fa- 
 Section, change. 
 
 II lit ID ii 11 b C v 11, r. a. (insepar.) to wan- 
 del round, make the tour of. 
 
 It lit » df fe t It, r. fl. (insepar.) to wa- 
 ter, surround with water. 
 
 It III ID i b e II, v. n. to weave round ; bit' 
 
 Sotitnen Kiben ben *B(tain limu'ebr, 
 the spiders have spun all around the tree. 
 
 il lit ID e d) f e t It, v. I. a. to change, ex- 
 change; II. n. (aux. fjilbeil) to change 
 bands or placea ; to alternate, go by 
 turns. 
 
 It 111 ID c d) f C ( It b, I. part. adj. alternate ; 
 II. adi). alternately. 
 
 it 111 id e d) f e I n 11 si, /. (/)/. -en) chang- 
 ing, exchanging ; alternation ; change. 
 
 It tit to eg, jb. (-eS; pi. -t) 1. round- 
 about way, by-way, side-way ; 2. in- 
 direct course ; shift, evasion ; tilieit — 
 ltc[)llteit, to take a round about way ; 
 fig. to use shifts. 
 
 tl 111 to e be 11, o. a. ]. to blown down; 
 2. ItllllDebeit, (insepar.) to blow round, 
 to surround with the breath; P011 fiil) = 
 Icn Sflftetl Uttltoefjf', surrounded bj 
 
 cool breezes. 
 
 II 111 id c 11 b e ii, v. ir. a. to turn, turn 
 round ; to reverse ; to invert ;fig. Ctttetl 
 — , to make one change his sentiments ; 
 ef ift fiilllS UlllijeiDilllbt, he is quite 
 turned. 
 
 il m toe nb niiii, /. (pi. -eit) turning 
 round; inverting; inversion. 
 It in id e v f b a r, aiij. overturnable. 
 il 111 id c v f c 11, v. ir. a. Sr n. mux. babcn 
 
 1. to throw round; put on ; 2. to throw 
 down, overthrow, subvert ; to overturn 
 (a coach) ; to upset ; 3. ./?«-. to fail, 
 break ; to miscarry ; eill Uftbeil — . 
 to reverse a judgment. I 
 
 il lit ID e v f 11 11 Q,f. I. throwing round; 
 
 2. overthrowing, subversion ; 3. upset- 
 ting. 
 
 il m 10 i cfel it, Uinioicfiiii, v. « (also 
 insepar.) 1. to wrap round ; to wind, 
 twist round; 2. to wrap up again, 
 wrap up or round differently. 
 
 It in id t d c I it 11 (J, /. wrapping up or 
 round. 
 
 tt lit ID t lib e In, B. fl. (insepar.) to 
 
 swathe round. 
 
 il lit tO tllbe It, B. ir. c. 1. to wind about, 
 twine, wreath, twist round; 2. II 111- 
 toittbett, [insepar.) to wind round about. 
 
 It 111 ID l f b e I It, B, fl. (insepar.) to en- 
 velop (in smoke or dust), &c. 
 
 tt lit to P \] e It, v. «. (insepar.) to billow, 
 Bow round. 
 
 tt m to D b n e It, v. «. (insepar.) to live, 
 dwell round. 
 
 tl 111 ID b 11 C V, m. (-« ", pi. — ) inhabit- 
 ant of the neighbouring regions ; — , 
 1 . ag. T. periceci. 
 
 It lit 10 I b e II, v. n. to vault or arch 
 round. 
 
 tt lit ID I fetl, i'. n. (insepar.) to sur- 
 round with, envelop in clouds, o over- 
 cast ; fis- to Cloud (the brow). 
 
 It 111 10 ii b ( C n, b. a. to wallow, rou; 
 
 about (said of swine) ; to rummage, 
 
 turn over. 
 It III I ii b I e n, v. a. I. to tell, or count 
 
 over again ; 2. to count round (by 
 
 turns. 1 . 
 
 II lit 5 a V f e II, v a. to tap into another 
 
 It lit j ii U tt e tt, V. a. 'insepar: to hedge, 
 to enclose, or encompass with a 
 
 It ill : a It II II n fj, /enclosing; enclo 
 sure, fence, hedge. 
 
 il 111 5 C i d) 11 C n, 0. a. 1. to mark differ- 
 ently; to draw afresh ; 2. Umjeirhlteil, 
 insepar.) to mark 1 
 
 il 111 ; i e b e 11, v. ir. I n. (am. fftin) I. 
 vulg to change one's habitation; 2. to 
 change masters or one's situation; 3. + 
 to rove about ; 11. a. J. to drew, pull 
 down; 9 UlllUebeil, to draw round ; to 
 surround (with nets, &.<• , ; 3. to travel, 
 move round ; nut 93orljaiiaen — , to 
 hang with curtains; bit' ii+itbe — , 
 to change ones shoes; btl .ttlciber 
 — , to put on other clothes ; III. rrjl. 1. 
 to change, sbiit one's dress; 2. to 
 Cloud, overcast ; bci' .t>illlllul hit ftcb 
 
 iniijOi]cii, the sky is overcast 
 it 111 ji cb en, h. UtttjirJtuiia., /.remo- 
 val of lodgings; vid. the rcrb. 
 tl 111 5 i 11 i\ e 1 ft, v. a. (insepar.) to en- 
 circle, surround on all >vk-< ; fine %t- 
 jtUltfl — , to encompass <»r beleager a 
 fortress; 2)icbe — , to close round 
 robbers. 
 
 Si/n. U m ; i n gc In, It m n t b t n, U taring rn. 
 A person is umgrbrn (tumnndci) 1, 
 otbera, ev.-n if the circle U not n-i completely 
 clo»ed. When the king appears at the court, 
 he is untflraru bj i le l 
 
 uimingr (encircled), still lees umjiitgcli ; r,.r 
 the) only stand beliind him and on l>r,tlt sides. 
 Moreover iinijrticit is said nlsoofa circle, thai 
 consists of inanimate things. Tlie sun and the 
 moon are sometimes umgibra l | 
 which is called a halo. Hut thai which ia am. 
 ringr, is shut in on all sides and into a perfect 
 We therefore untrinatN aoroethia*;, thai 
 it may have DO l 
 
 to the same. Umtingrtn is to close aomerbinj 
 in more narrowly, to obstruct the eyre^s anc 
 to be able to attack it from a ►liort distance. 
 Umringrn, therefore, may either ha*e a fr.endly 
 or a hostile object in I igcte (tc 
 
 environ, encompass) only a lioaUie one. 
 
 It 111 \ i II 1] C 1 11 II (]. / encircling, sur- 
 rounding. 
 
 It in 5 ir E, m. rid. Umfrcifl. 
 
 U ut j n c\, m. (-tt ; pi. -jiiflf) 1. going 
 or wandering about; procession; S. 
 curtains ; 3. change of dress, or re- 
 sidence. 
 
 11 II, fl particle -which is prefixed to sub- 
 stantives, adjectives, adverbs, mid uhj 
 participle past ; it has a negative or in- 
 verting pniccr, and has always the ac- 
 cent. The English particles un, in, dis. 
 er, not, generally have the corresponding 
 meaning. 
 
 il 11 9 bit It b e r 1 i rf), I. adj. unalterable,, 
 immutable ; II. adv. unalterably, im 
 mutably. 
 
 It 11a b iin b e r li rf) f e t t, / unaiter 
 nbleness, immutability. 
 
 11 n a b b i 1 b 1 i rfi, adj. Irrepresentable. 
 
 il II a b b t t 1 1 i d), adj. unpardonable, 
 inexcusable. 
 
 il 11 a b b r ii d) i g, adj. I.. T. not pre 
 judicial to. 
 
 il 11 a b b ii ft I i ri>, adj. inexp 
 
 11 ii a b fj eb e 1 1 It, adj. unatoncd, unr» 
 paired. 
 
 II It ft b 0, eb { lb e t, adj. unrepresented. 
 
 11 II il b i\ t b i f f C II, adj not bitten off 
 It. 'I', not oi.tuse, not truncate. 
 
 11 11 ,1 b it, C b v dj e 11, adj. not brakes 
 off. 
 
 (105
 
 Una* 
 
 llnan 
 
 n it struck otV, 
 
 inabfltbrucft 
 
 imprinted. 
 
 (l n a b A e f tx t i a t, « ■■//' not dispatch- 
 ed, not settled; that remains to he 
 
 done. 
 l'l it a b fl e f 1 b t v t, adj. unasked, un- 
 
 demanded; unrequired, uncalled for. 
 l'l n a b g c b a a r t, a<&\ with the hair 
 
 on (unskinned). 
 
 II u fl b g e b a it e it, adj. not cut off. 
 U n a b g c f) a u t e t, o j. unskinned, not 
 yet having cast the slough. 
 
 U it a b g c b o 1 f e n, adj. unalteviated. 
 
 U ii a b g e E ii r $ t, adj. unabridged. 
 
 U ll a b g e £ d) i, adj. uncooked, not 
 donp, raw. 
 
 l'l 11 a b fl e I 6 f d) t, adj. unquenched, un- 
 extinguished. 
 
 U n fl b g C lit fl dl f, adj. unfinished, un- 
 cleared, unliquidated, unsettled, unpaid. 
 
 11 It a b g C It ii 1$ t, adj. not worn out. 
 
 U n fl b g e X t d) t C t, adj. not managed, 
 not trained up. 
 
 U 11 fl b g e f dj a f f t, adj. uncancelled, 
 unabolished. 
 
 (l n a b g e f dj n i 1 1 e ii, adj. not cut off. 
 
 U It a b g C f 11 b C r t, adj. not separated. 
 
 il it a b g c f p a n it t, adj. lajj tie -£fcr= 
 be — , don't take the horses out of the 
 harness 
 
 U n abgefv onue u, adj. not spun 
 
 out or off. 
 
 U it a b g o t r fl g c n, mi/, unacquitted ; 
 not worn off. 
 lil tl it b g C tt a l! b t, adj. not turned off. 
 U it a b b ii " g t 8' !• °<&'- independent ; 
 
 II. arfe. independently. 
 U It a b I) ii 11 g f e i t, /. independence. 
 U it a b b c t f I i d), ilttflblyiilflicb, I. adj. 
 irremediable, past remedy, desperate; 
 11. adv. irremediably, desperately. 
 U It a b 1 a f f t g, I. adj. continual, inces- 
 sant, uninterrupted, unremitting, as- 
 siduous; II. adv. continually, inces- 
 santly, indesinently. 
 
 il It a blaffiglet t, /. continuance, 
 uninterrupted succession, assiduity. 
 i\ It fl b ( a fj 1 1 dj, adj. not to be remitted. 
 U 11 a b I C g I t d), adj. not to be remov- 
 ed, lea or abandoned ; — e ®e(bcr, 
 moneys not demandable, not due. 
 UnabloSltcb, adj. unredeemable 
 (said a mortgage). 
 U tl fl b in C fj I i d), adj incommensurable, 
 il n a b f e I) b a r, adj. extending farther 
 than the eye can reach ; im.neasurable, 
 unbounded ; fg. beyond the reach of 
 the mind, incalculable, 
 il it a b f e b b fl v E c t 1, /. immeasurable- 
 ness, unboundedness ; fig. incalculable- 
 ncss. 
 
 il n a b f c I) 1 i cb, adj. rid. Unabfer)bor. 
 
 il It a b f i cb t 1 i dl, I. adj. undesigned ; 
 unintentional ; II. adv. undesignedly, 
 unintentionally, without design. 
 "Hi II il b f I bi V t, adj. not concluded 
 or brought about, not settled. 
 11 11 a b f It b e V f i d}, I. adj. Separable ; 
 II. adv. inseparably. 
 
 il n a b t V fl g b CI X, adj. not f ayable, ir- 
 recoverable (of a debt). 
 it ll A b t r C t b 1 1 cb, adj. not to be repel- 
 led, driven off; inevitable. 
 ll ll fl b to C i § I i cb, adj. that cannot be 
 refused, referred back. 
 U it a b to e it b b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 warded off, or everted, inevitable ; — C$ 
 SSertcrbc.l, inevitable ruin. 
 fiGC 
 
 U n it cb, t, /. oid. lliicuinuiinfcir. 
 
 11 tt adit, tdj.vid. llitccbt. 
 
 II it a d; t f a in, I. adj. inadvertent, inat- 
 tentive ; unmindful, careless, negligent- 
 II. adv. inadvertently, inattentively, un- 
 mindfully, carelessly, negligently. 
 
 II It fl cb t f fl lit £ C i t, /. inadvertency, 
 inattention, carelessness, negligence, 
 supineness. 
 
 11 n ad) t u ii g, /. rid. 9lid)tad)tuug. 
 
 lilt a be I, m. (/. «.) 1. ignobleness; 2. 
 the classes not noble, middling classes, 
 lower orders. 
 il It « b C li g, adj. not noble ; ignoble ; 
 
 cilt — tX, a commoner, plebeian, 
 il It A I) tt I i cb, I. adj. unlike, dissimilar ; 
 II. adc. unlikely, 
 il It (i b 11 1 i d) f C 1 t, /. unlikeness, dissi- 
 milarity, dissimilitude, 
 il It fl 1 1 e 11 b, ) adj. not growing old, 
 U tl flit e X U b, ) exempt from se- 
 nescence. 
 II It ii 1 1 e r I i d), adj. if adc. unlike a 
 parent. 
 
 il n fl it b fl d) t, /. (/. u.) indevotion. 
 U It fl It b ii dl 1 t g, I. adj. not devout ; in- 
 attentive ; II. adv. undevoutly, inatten- 
 tively, 
 il It fl 11 f C d) t b fl V, adj. not to be affect- 
 ed, undisturbable ; that may not be dis- 
 puted, indisputable. 
 Ult flit f lib rbflV, adj. 1. not capable 
 of being quoted, or cited (of a passage 
 in a book) ; 2. not to be led by the nose 
 or humbugged. 
 U 11 fl It g C b fl II t, adj. uncultivated. 
 U it a n g e b « ll t b e i t, /. incultivation, 
 
 inculture. 
 ilnangcbtff eit, adj. ungnawed, un- 
 
 bitten, untasted. 
 illtaltgebote ll, adj. unoffered, un- 
 
 tendered. 
 U it fl II g e b V d) C 11, adj. not yet inva- 
 ded, attacked, cut, eaten, tasted, &.C. ; 
 whole, entire. 
 II 11 fl 11 g C f fl U g e tl, adj. not yet com- 
 menced. 
 
 Il n a i g e f c i tt b e t, adj. ben 3cbcv= 
 
 ntflilK — , not hated by any one. 
 JJ t it It g e f cb t C It, adj. not affected, 
 *not disturbed, not disputed, undisputed ; 
 
 unmolested. 
 
 U tl fl II g C f il f) X t, adj. uncited, not 
 
 quoted, unmentioned. 
 
 il 11 CI It g C f it 1 1 1, adj. unreplenished. 
 
 U It fl 11 g C g r t f f C 11, adj. unassailed. 
 
 il n fl ii g t f) 6 X i g c, '«■ * /• decl - uke 
 
 adj. alien, stranger, 
 il 11 fl It g C b P V t adj. unheard, unlisten- 
 
 ed or unattended to. 
 U n a il g c E I fl g t, adj. unarraigned, not 
 
 accused, 
 il It fl RflcHetb C t, adj. undressed, in 
 
 an undress. 
 
 il n n ii g c E ii ii b i g f, adj. A- adv. with- 
 out being (previously) advertised or 
 announced. 
 
 il It fl 11 g C I t g f, adj. I. not put at inter- 
 est, dead (said of money) ; 2. not laid 
 out (of a garden). 
 
 il li fl 11 g C tit C I b C t, adv. without being 
 (previously) announced. 
 
 11 n fl it g e m c f f e n, I. adj. improper, 
 unsuitable; inadequate; incompatible; 
 II. adv. inadequately. 
 
 ilitflitgcmcf f cube it, /. unsuit- 
 ableness. unbecomingness, in.-.c'aquate- 
 ness. 
 
 Unan 
 
 U it a n g C 11 C I) ill, I. adj unpleasant 
 displeasing, disagreeable ; II. adv. dis- 
 agreeably, unpleasantly ; t«3 — f, tin 
 unpleasantness (of. . ). 
 
 il ll fl ll g c V f I " H 5 1/ "dj. uncultivated. 
 
 illlflligcrcd;ilCt, adj. not count- 
 ed in. 
 
 ihifliigercbct, adj. without being 
 spoken to or addressed. 
 
 il tt (l n g e r ii b X t, adj. untouched. 
 
 U 11 fl 11 g e f d) fl f f t. adj- unbought, not 
 purchased, unfurnished, not procured. 
 
 il 11 a 11 g C f C b C "/ I- <" hy - ll0t lookod 
 upon, disregarded ; unregarded ; II. prep. 
 notwithstanding ; disregarding, setting 
 aside. 
 
 U 11 fl 11 g C fl C (f t, adj. uninfected. 
 
 U 11 (1 II g t fl e 11 t, adj. unemployed, un- 
 placed. 
 
 il 11 fl 11 g e t fl fl C t, adj. untouched ; un- 
 attached, unmolested. 
 
 il II fl It g C to CI 11 b t, adj. unemployed. 
 
 il 11 fl It g f 5 C i g t, adj. unadvertised ; 
 not announced. 
 
 U tl (in g C J g C It, adj. undressed ; w itb 
 oi t being put on. 
 
 il ll fl ll g C 5 ii ll b r t, adj. not kindled, 
 unlighted. 
 
 il tt n ii g r t i f b fl v, lliuingveifiicb, adj . 
 
 untouchable, unexpugnable, unassail- 
 able, not to be attacked. 
 
 * 11 rt a « i in, adj. rid. ©iniiiiitbig, ©in* 
 
 ftimntig, dintnicbtig. 
 *lt tt a it i m i t a t, /. vid. fiinbcnig!ett, 
 
 fituigEc-tt, fiiiittacbt. 
 ll tt a It £ 1 fl g b a r, adj. unimpeachable, 
 il ll a It lit fl fi v tl b, adj. unassuming, 
 il it a it ii e rj m b a r, lliiaintct>mlid>, 
 
 I. adj. 1 ■ not acceptable ; 2. disagree 
 
 able; 11. adv. unacceptably ; disagree 
 
 ably. 
 
 iltianiiebmbatEctt, / non-ac- 
 
 ceptibility. 
 
 Unannefpnlicbfctt, /. (^.-eu) i 
 
 disagreeableness, unpleasantness; — Clt, 
 
 disagreeable things or words ; 2. unac 
 
 ceptableness. 
 il It tt fa f ft g, adj. not settled, nol 
 
 domesticated. 
 
 il ll fl it f d) fl n b fl r, > adj. 1. invisible, 
 i imperceptible; 
 
 ilnfltifcbfliiltcb, 
 
 2. not clear, not easily understood. 
 
 il n fl 11 f e l) 1 1 d), adj. not to be seen, 
 terrible to behold or to be gazed at. 
 
 Una life!) Il I id), f">j- 1. inconsider- 
 able, insignificant, mean; 2. uncomely, 
 ill-formed, ill-shaped, mean looking. 
 
 11 it a n f e f> it 1 1 rfj E c i t, y: (pi. -en) i 
 
 inconsiderableness, insignificance ; 2 
 uncomeliness. 
 
 il It fl It fl ii 11 b i g, I- adj. improper, in- 
 decent, unseemly, uncomely, unbecom 
 
 ' ing, unbeseeming, indecorous ; II. ado 
 indecently ; unseemlily, unbecomingly ; 
 improperly. 
 
 iluaiiflfliibigEett, /. &rf.-en) i 
 
 indecencv, impropriety, indecorum, un- 
 becomingness ; 2. —en, unbecoming, 
 indecent actions, impropnet,es. 
 
 il It fl 11 fl C 1 1 i g. adj. awkward, without 
 tact, uncouth, unskilful, ungainly, un- 
 handy, clumsy. 
 
 il it fl 11 fl C 1 1 i g E C 1 1, /. want of tact ; 
 awkwardness, ungainliness; uncouth- 
 ness, ungainliness 
 
 illlflllftiifiig, '• <"'J- tliat does not 
 shock, inoffensive; U. adv. inoffen- 
 sively. 
 
 ll 11 atlftB&iflfM t, f. inoffensivenrss
 
 Unau 
 
 ft n a u t a ft b a t, adj. that may not Je 
 touched. 
 U It A ll VD e II b b a r, adj. inapplicable. 
 
 U notttnunb b avt t i f, f. inappli- 
 cability. 
 
 U 11 <l It J i e ft e It b, adj. uninteresting. 
 il it a p p e 1 i 1 1 i cb, I. adj. unpleasant, 
 
 distasteful, loathsome; II. adv. unplea- 
 santly, distastefully. 
 U 11 a V g ro 6 ft ll i f cb, adj. unsuspecting; 
 
 unsuspicious. 
 U n at t, /. 1. bad, improper behaviour, 
 
 rudeness, impertinence, want of good 
 
 breeding, want of good manners ; 2. 
 
 (pi. -eft) unmannered, naughty trick, ill 
 
 habit 
 lilt at' ttfl, I. adj. ill behaved, rude, 
 
 improper ; ill bred, naughty ; II. adv. 
 
 naughtily. 
 U It a V 1 1 g £ e i f, /. 1 . naughtiness ; 2. 
 
 (pi. -Cll) naughty, improper, rude trick 
 
 or words. 
 *il 11 a X t I f 11 1 t r t, adj. inarticulate. 
 U It a 1 1) e lit bar, adj. not respirable. 
 il It a ft b a V, adj. incorrodible ; not capa- 
 ble of being engraved or etched, 
 il il ot u, n. (-eg ; pi. -e) the ai (from 
 
 Ceylon) ; the two-toed sloth (from the 
 
 Amazon;, 
 it il a u f b r i it g I i cb, adj. not to be 
 
 had, not to be found, raised, or furnished 
 
 las money), 
 il 11 a 11 f rt, C b a ll t, adj. not rebuilt or 
 
 reconstructed. 
 
 il it a u f g e b I ii Ij t, adj. unblown, 
 ll it a u f 3 e b t c n, adj. uneummoned, 
 
 uncited, not convoked. 
 U It a 11 f g C b e cf t, adj. undiscovered. 
 Una 11 f<je f fib el t, adj. unthreaded, 
 
 unstrung. 
 
 il it a u f g e f o r b e r t , adj. unprovoked. 
 il 11 a It f g e fit 1 1 f, adj. unfilled, empty, 
 il It a U f (] e f) a I t C tl, adj. unchecked, 
 
 uncontrolled, 
 il It a It f g e { I ii r f, adj. unenlightened. 
 
 il It a It f g e I e g t, adj. not in good hu- 
 mour, not in good spirits. 
 
 il It a ll f g e 1 5 f t f, adj. undissolved, 
 not untied ; unriddled. 
 
 il It a ll f g C J> U ft t, adj. not dressed, not 
 trimmed up. 
 
 il It a ll f g e V a ll lit f, adj. 1. disarranged, 
 disordered, deranged; 2. jig. (=■ flicbt 
 
 auffleraumt) — fenn, to be out of 
 
 sorts, cross, 
 ll It a tl f g e r t f f C It, adj. not torn open ; 
 
 — ff Sailtmf, shorn velvet. 
 11 it a it f gc frf) ob e it, adj. not post 
 
 poned, without delay. 
 11 ti a ii f g c iv e cf t, adj. anawakened, 
 
 not awake. 
 U it 01 u f ft a 1 1 b ot r, ilnotiif ftotltfotm, adj. 
 
 not to be stopped; incessant, continual. 
 il tt ot ti f ft ot 1 1 f a m f e i r, /. the not 
 
 admitting of being stopped. 
 Unci uf ftc b I i cb, adj. 1. not to be 
 kept or preserved ; 2. elite — e 93frbtltb= 
 licbfcif, an indispensible engagement 
 
 U 11 a 11 f ft V I i (f), I. adj. incessant, con- 
 tinual, perpetual, everlasting; If. ado- 
 incessantly, continually; perpetually. 
 
 tl it a it f ft o x 1 1 eft f e i r, /. perpetuoue- 
 ncss, incessantness. 
 
 ftnaufloSbft v * UnotisflBiMieb, !. 
 
 adj. indissolvable, indissoluble, inextri- 
 cable; [I. adv. in.lissolubly, inextricably, 
 
 $ tt a u f I D 8 b a r f e i t A- ilnanf (Bel icb= 
 frit, f. indissolubility; inextricablencss. 
 
 Unau 
 
 il u a u f in tttf a in, i. a ;j. inattentive ; 
 II. ado. inattentively. 
 
 il tt 01 ll f ill e f f f a lit f i t, f. inatten- 
 tion, inattentiveness, non-attention. 
 
 U II a It f X t d) 1 1 g, adj. insincere, hypo- 
 critical, dissembling, false. 
 
 il It a It f r t d) t i g f e 1 1, f. insincerity, 
 dissimulation. 
 
 il n ci u f f d) i c b b a r, ilitotnffcbieblicb, 
 adj. not to be delayed, urgent, pressing. 
 
 il It it U f t f e i b I i eft, adj. not procura- 
 ble, unattainable, not attainable. 
 
 il n a tl 8 b t 1 b ( i oft, adj. 1. not cultiva- 
 ble or perfectible ; 2. inexpressible, un- 
 representable. 
 
 il it a u 8 b I e i b 1 1 ct), I. adj. not failing 
 to come or happen, infallible, certain, 
 sure ; II. ado. infallibly, certainly. 
 
 illlOIUSbteibl t of) f ei f, /. infalli- 
 bility, certainty of occurring. 
 
 il it a it 8 b e ft tt b a r, adj. inductile, not 
 extensile or extensible. 
 
 ll tl a It 8 b e tl f 1 1 eft, adj. unimaginable, 
 inconceivable, irrepresentable. 
 
 U il a u 8 b e tl t b a r, adj. inexplicable, 
 unexplainable. 
 
 il it 01 11 8 b r it d ti d), adj. inexpressible. 
 
 il it 01 ll 8 f i It b b a r, adj. indiscoverable. 
 
 11 it a u 8 f o v f cb b ct r, > ad j, i ns cruta- 
 
 il It a It 8 f V f d; I i d), S ble, impene- 
 trable. 
 
 il tt a ll 8 f r f d) b a X f e i t, /. inscru- 
 tability, impenetrability. 
 
 il It it 11 8 f ii ft r b a r, adj. impracticable ; 
 that cannot be carried out or completed. 
 
 il it a ii § f ii ft r b a r f e i r, /. impractica- 
 bleness. 
 
 il ii a ti 8 f ii ft v li rb, I. adj. incomplete, 
 not detailed ; II. ado. incompletely, not 
 detailed. 
 
 il n a It 8 f ft ft r I i oft f C i t, /. incomplete- 
 ness, want of detail. 
 
 il It it ll 8 g C it V b C i t e t, adj. unfinished, 
 not accomplished. 
 
 il ll (lUSflebacf t a,adj. not well baked, 
 underdone. 
 
 il 11 a 11 8 g C b a U C t, ailj. (said of the 
 inside of buildings) unfinished. 
 
 U It a U 8 g e b i I b C t, adj. uncultivated, 
 unimproved (of the mind). > 
 
 il tt a 11 8 g C b V a ll ll t, adj. not thoroughly 
 burned through. 
 
 il tl a tt 8 g e b r a t e it, adj. underdone 
 (of roasted or fried meat). 
 
 11 ii a ii 8 g e f e g t, adj. unswept 
 
 il It a II 8 g e f e X t i g t, adj. unsent, un- 
 despatcbed (of a letter, &c). 
 
 il a a it 8 g e f ii ft r t, adj. not executed, 
 not carried out. 
 
 il ii a ii 8 g e f ii 1 1 f, adj. not filled up ; 
 unsupplied; blank. 
 
 il it anSgcgebe it, adj. — (8 ©elb, 
 money that has not been expended. 
 
 il it a ii 6 g e g I i rb c tt ifrfinaue'geinctdjr, 
 
 adj. still in question, undecided, unde- 
 
 termined ; questionable, 
 ll n a u 8 g e f I e i b c f, adj. not un- 
 
 I, with one's clothes on. 
 11 tt 01 it 3 g c f d; t, adj. not done enough, 
 
 underdone, rare, 
 ilitaitage lie ftett, adj. unlent, not 
 
 put out (of money, &.c). 
 
 U ll a ll « g e V a d t, adj. not yet un- 
 packed. 
 
 il tt a U 8 (J e V 1 a 11 b C V t, adj. not talked 
 
 Of, not yet divulged. 
 
 il 11 a tl 8 g e p U ft t, adj. uncleaned. 
 
 llnhe 
 
 ll n a u a g e r a u m f, adj. n t yet 
 
 emptied, cleared, 
 il it a u 8 g e f cb. I o f f e it, adj. unex 
 
 eluded. 
 ll It a 11 « g e f d) ft i 1 1 e 11, adj. B. T. un- 
 divided, entire (of leaves). 
 il it a II 8 g e f C ft f, I. adj. continual, not 
 
 discontinued, uninterrupted, undelayed ; 
 
 II. adr. continually, uninterruptedly, 
 
 without interruption. 
 il tt a U 8 g C f p a n It t, adj. without being 
 
 unharnessed or unyoked, 
 il n a ii s g e f u n g e tt, adj. not sung to 
 
 the end, not sung out ; not worn out. 
 
 still fresh (of the voice), 
 il tt C. 11 8 g e j a ft I t, adj. not paid out, 
 
 unpaid, 
 il it a ii e I ii foft b a r, ilitoiiirio'\-blid\ I. 
 
 adj. indelible, inextinguishable, quench- 
 
 less ; — e ^illtC, indelible ink ; II. adv. 
 
 indelibly. 
 il it a ii 8 1 5 f ob b a x f e i f, ilitauSlofcr)* 
 
 liobfeil, /. indelibleness, inextinguish- 
 
 ableness. 
 il It a It 8 I 6 8 1 i Ot), adj. unredeemable, 
 
 past redemption. 
 
 U It a 11 8 ltt C j5 b a V, adj. Mat. T. incom- 
 mensurable. 
 
 il it a it 8 m e ^ b a r f e t f, /. .Vat. T. 
 incommensurableness. 
 
 il It a ll 8 f ft It I i cb, adj. inexpiable. 
 
 il tt a it 8 f p r e ob I i d) or Ur.auSfprcd)* 
 liob, I. adj. ineffable, unspeakable, inex- 
 pressible, unutterable ; II. ado. ineffably, 
 unspeakably, inexpressibly, unutterably. 
 
 il ii a ii 6 f p r e dj I i d) f f t f or UitaitS* 
 fprccblicbfetf, /. ineffableness, inex- 
 pressibleness. 
 
 il It a it § ft e ft I i rb, 1. adj. insupportable, 
 intolerable, not to be borne; II. ado. in- 
 supportably, intolerably. 
 
 il It oi ll 8 ft c ft I i d) f e i f, /. insupporta- 
 bleness, intolerableness. 
 
 ll II a II 8 t i 1 g b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 effaced or eradicated 
 
 11 it ot it 8 W C t ob ! i d\ adj. inevitable. 
 
 ll It b ii It b i g, I. i^omitable, unman- 
 ageable, ungovernable, untractable; I! 
 ado. indomitably, ungovernably, un- 
 tractably ; wig. very, immoderately. 
 
 ll It b it 11 b i g f e i t, /. indomitableness, 
 unruliness, untractal Ii 
 
 ll ti b a x b i r t, adj. unshaved. 
 
 il ii b a v in ft e v 5 1 g, I. adj. unmerciful, 
 merciless, remorseless; II. ado. un- 
 mercifully, mercilessly. 
 
 il ii b a r in ft c r j i g f e 1 1, f. unmerci- 
 fulness, merciiessness, remorselessness 
 
 il n b ii r 1 1 g, adj. beardless. 
 
 il it b ii v 1 1 g f e 1 1, /. beardlessni 
 
 11 It b a 11, m. 1. inculturc, incultivation , 
 2. uncultivated earth beneath the mould 
 
 il It b it It I i oft, adj. 1. void of culture, 
 uncultivated, untitled, fallow; 2. out ol 
 repair. 
 
 ll 11 b C a d) t e t, adj. unnoticed, disre- 
 garded, 
 il II b it lit t C t, adj. having no office, 
 
 private. 
 il it b C ot it t VO r f C t, adj. unanswered ; 
 — (oiffoti, to have unanswered or with- 
 out an answer. 
 
 il n b e a tt t n> o r 1 1 i rb, I. adj. that can- 
 not In; answered, unanswerable; 11. 
 <i <'/-. unanswerably. 
 
 il it b e a it t tv o r 1 1 i ob f e i t, /. un- 
 
 snswerableness. 
 il n b e a r b c i t e f, adj. not work** 
 
 rude, raw 
 
 G67
 
 Unbe 
 
 J It b c b a 11 f, a lj. not cultivated not 
 covered with houses. 
 
 11 n b c b a cb t, llitbcfacbti.j. Uitoeba*t= 
 
 fain, I. adj inconsiderate, indiscreet, 
 unadvised, unwary; 11. ado. inconsi- 
 derately, indiscreetly, unadvisedly. 
 
 fi nb e b a dj t. m. l-ti) Uubebacbti.p 
 tiattit, UubcMttfanifcit, /. inconsi- 
 derateness, inconsiderarion, indiscretion, 
 unwariness, improvidence, imprudence; 
 
 lllit — / improvident!}-. 
 U It b e b e if t, I. adj. uncovered, bare ; 
 
 11. ah: barely, 
 il tl b C b t It fl i cb, I. adj. tliat requires 
 r.o thought or hesitation ; U. adv. with- 
 out (much) thought or hesitation. 
 U it b C b C ll t C II b, I. adj. insignificant, 
 unimportant, trifling, inconsiderable ; 
 — C JJteUtflfetteit, paltry news; cut— CV 
 tScvluft, a trifling loss; 11. ado insigni- 
 ficantly, unimportantly. 
 : i u b C b C U t C tl h C 1 1, /. insignifi- 
 cance. 
 
 ll it b C b C U t f a lit, adj. I. insignificant, 
 unmeaning ; 2. taking no hint, unman- 
 ageable. 
 (1 ttbebtUtfa lit I C 1 1, /. 1 . unmean- 
 ingness; 2. oid. Uiibcbcutciifjcit. 
 
 ftubebinglid), Unbebingt, i. a,ij. 
 
 unqualified, unconditional, uncon- 
 ditioned, implicit ; unlimited, unre- 
 stricted; absolute; — CV ©e&Otlattl, 
 implicit obedience; II. ado. uncon- 
 ditionally, implicitly, without restriction, 
 absolutely. 
 
 U It b C b t It 3 t tl C 1 1, /. unconditional- 
 cesa ; absoluteness ; unlimitedness, un- 
 restricledness ; implicitness. 
 ft It b C b it V f 1 1 q, adj. not ill want, not 
 destitute. 
 U 11 1 2 C i b t ij f, adj. not sworn, without 
 
 having taken an oath. 
 U It b C C It b t <J t, adj. unfinished, incom- 
 plete 
 
 Unbe 
 
 blemish, immaculate, unstained, unpol- 
 luted, undefined, not contaminated, 
 pure; unsullied, spotless, unblemished; 
 11. adv. immaculately; purely. 
 [\ u b c f 1 e if 1 1) c i t, f. immaculateoess, 
 spotlessness, purity, 
 ll II b C f 1 3 b it V, adj. that cannot be 
 obeyed. 
 
 il u b c f 5 v b c v U cb, adj. unfavourable 
 
 unpropitious, uncongenial. 
 
 ll II b C f V b C V t, adj. undespatched, 
 
 unforwarded ; unadvanced, unpromoted 
 
 \\ it b C f V C 1 t, adj. unfranchised, un 
 
 freed. 
 
 ft 11 b e f X C U It b C t, adj. without f 
 friend, unbefriended. 
 U tt b e f V t C b i 3 C ll b, adj. insufficient, 
 not satisfactory, dissatisfactory. 
 i\ It b e f V t C b t & f, adj. unsatisfied, not 
 contented ; unappeased. 
 \\ It b C f V t C b 1 1 cb, adj. that cannot^be 
 satisfied, discontented 
 
 U n bcfvurl; t c t, adj. 
 
 nated 
 
 Unbe 
 
 U tl b e § a g l It, n. (-& dislike disph-a 
 
 sure, uncomfortableness. 
 U It b C b a g 1 t cb, adj unpleasant, urr 
 
 comfortable, uneasy, comfortless. 
 
 Sm,. UnKhajliJ', ll n a n g< n eh m. In tbJ 
 Bret plate unbctMgiid) P°' nt3 out 6 eneral g ."" 
 feeling Of displeasure at our actual condition; 
 un.in.To.chin the reeling of displeasure or nis- 
 aprion.tine.it at the failure of a hope or at tin 
 absence of Mine wished for good. It is MUM. 
 otncbm (disagreeable) to us, when a letter .,oe = 
 not tame, wuich we liave anx.ousy expected, 
 but it is not mitotan*. On the other hand, 
 a cold mom in the winter is very iinr.chag.idj 
 funcomfortable). Ui«.«b.igli*l«it arises ■»»' 
 over ft om a vague feeling, "Inch we can as 
 little analyse as its causes, but we are more 
 cleaily aware of what is uiuiigoicbm, as bke 
 wise of its causes. 
 
 U ii b c b a 3 1 1 cb t c i t, /. uneasiness 
 . discomfort, dislike, uncomfortableness. 
 U ft b C l) ft 1 1 fc X, adj. that cannot bf 
 retained. 
 
 U » b c () a r r I i d), adj not persevering 
 U tt b C b a U b t, adj. uncoifed. 
 
 il it b e b a u e »/ ad J- u ncut - rude ' no1 
 
 hewn. 
 [\ 11 b tj) a 11 V t b a V, adj. untenable. 
 
 fet, adj. unhoused, having 
 
 
 ll It b C f It 3 t, I. adj. without 
 
 right or claim to ; incompetent ; IWSav. 
 
 incompetently. 
 
 U it b c f u 3 1 1) c 1 t, /. incompetency. 
 ll tl b C 3 a b t, adj. unendowed, without 
 
 talents. 
 l\ n b C 3 a K 3 C It, adj. 1. unfrequented, 
 
 untrodden ; 2. uncelebrated (of a fes- 
 tival). 
 
 ll 11 b c b .1 u 
 
 ,ot ,mp ^£Jg^», 
 
 llTiTefUflni?,/ .rW.llnbcf.i3tbcit. ; v ,^^Jt u ' tet/ aiIj . unski „ ne d, skin 
 having a *». ' 
 
 less. 
 U It b C b. C I f, m. (l.u.) helplessness, awk 
 
 wardness, ml. 11 lib c b it tfi id") f c i t. 
 U n b e £> e 1 f I i dj, adj. vid, Unbcbiilf= 
 
 Unbeljcvvfcbbar, 
 Unbebevrfcr; 
 not be ruled 
 
 i bat,) , 
 
 1 1 i cb, 5 r 
 
 adj. unsway- 
 able ; that can- 
 
 ll n b C a e B 1 1 i if adj 1. incapable of U H b C b t X 5 1 3 t. adj. without having 
 UllliCjlciiuuu, nry. 1. 1 1 „„ t , oi ,iprprf it. not having taken it to 
 
 being desin d, asked, claimed, required; 
 2. _T or Ullbc3Cbvt3, adj. undesiring. 
 
 \\ It b e 3 C f) V t, adj. unsolicited, un 
 asked. 
 
 11 It be 31 CV i 3, i adj. undesirous 
 11 11 b C 3 t e V 1 1 d), S unsolicitous. 
 i\ n b e 3 I C 1 1 C t, adj. unattended 
 
 plcte. 1. 11 1. v a , v . . . ., ..-j- 
 
 U 11 b e C r b t, adj. destitute of a legiti- U it b C 3 I it ff C tl b, adj. infelicitous, 
 
 mate heir, childless, issueless. unpropitious. inauspicious. 
 
 U t! b C C V b t 3 t, adj. not interred ; with- ft n b e 3 I it cf t, adj. not favoured (with), 
 
 out a burial 
 
 \X ll b C f i\ I) t 3 1, adj. without being duly 
 qualified, not qualified. 
 
 il It bef a brbar, adj. impassable, im- 
 practicable, impervious (of a road or 
 way). 
 
 ll tt b C f 0. b X e tt, adj. trackless ; un- 
 beaten : not navigated before; JV. T. 
 — SJolt unexperienced sailors. 
 U rt b e f <l tt 3 e tt, I. adj. 1. unprejudiced, 
 unbiassed, impartial, dispassionate ; un- 
 constrained, unembarrassed ; 2. free, 
 candid, ingenuous, easy, natural; 11. 
 ode. without being biassed or preju- 
 diced, impartially; without being em- 
 barrassed or constrained, freely, can- 
 didlv, ingenuously. 
 
 ryn. 'unKf«M<«/ ?"'•*•. ««*«f*"8«" j» 
 
 'that person who in Ins judgment and 
 lot bound or <-aj.t.vale,l bj certa.n views or 
 passion" i. c who is free from prejudices. That 
 person a ^rti^t, who in his judgment and ac- 
 Lons is free of constraint, who is not checked 
 by leur towards others. Consequently unbrf.i.i. 
 at,, (unprejudiced, impartial) is never a limit, 
 ^rtiftijitii (freedom, boldness) may be 
 the more so as it approaches to pertne 
 impudence. In those 
 fongtnbcil (coolneanj 
 
 unfortunate 
 ll It b C 3 I ii cf 1 1) C t t, /. unprosperous- 
 .ness, infelicity. 
 U 11 b C 3 It a b i 3 t, adj. unpardoned, un- 
 
 reprieved. 
 
 ftnbeflnuflli*, llnBegnugt, adj. 
 
 discontented, dissatisfied. 
 U tt b e 3 P ll It C 11, adj. uncommenced. 
 il It b C 3 V a b e It, adj. unburied, above 
 
 ground. 
 
 il 11 b c 3 x c i f 6 v, adj. rid. Unbc.3veif= 
 lid>. 
 
 il n b c 3 v c i f 1 1 d\ I. adj. mcompre • 
 hensible, inconceivable; II adv. incom- 
 prehensibly, inconceivably, 
 il It b c 3 V C t f I i cb f C 1 1, /. incompre- 
 hensibility, inconceivableness. 
 il tt b e 3 r C It 5 b a V, adj. not to be cir- 
 cumscribed with limits; boundless, 
 il It b C 3 V C H 5 f , adj. unbounded, unli 
 mited. 
 U tt b C 3 X C It J t Ij e 1 1, /. unbounded 
 ness, boundlessness 
 ll tl b C 3 V i f f C It, adj. not (yet) con- 
 ceived or understood. 
 I'l ll b C 3 r ii It b e t, adj. unfounded, 
 groundless. 
 ftttfcegtUJit, adj. not saluted, unsa- 
 luted. 
 , I U n b e ft ft t c r t, idj not rich, not 
 U 11 b C T t C b c x t, adj. not winged, not w ^^» ' 
 
 barbed 
 
 tl 11 b C f I C cf t, I. adj. without spot or I U It b t & a <l v t, adj. hairless. 
 C68 
 
 and 
 
 •ases where one's Unbe 
 rises from an absence of 
 it is still a le.ser degree of freedom in 
 ;ud^i.is and acting than DmftigtHt. 
 il'lt b C f a 11 3 C U b C 1 1, f unrestrained 
 n. ss ; li^r. want of prejudice, impartial 
 ness; ingenuousness; candour; ease. 
 (I 11 b C f e jt i 3 t, adj. not fortified ; nr 
 walled 
 
 considered it, not having taken it to 
 mind. 
 
 il ll b C b C r \ t, adj. disheartened, cow- 
 ardly, dispirited, discouraged; with 
 out being encouraged. 
 
 il tt b e b e X 5 1 1) C t t, /. cowardice ; dis 
 piritedness. 
 
 il ll b C f) I f e It, adj. clumsy, unwieldy, 
 
 heavy, awkward. 
 
 U tt b "e lj I f e it I) e i r, /. nnwieidiness ; 
 clumsiness, awkwardness. 
 
 il it b c b « 1 f 1 i $' J- ad J- ] • unab,e t0 
 help one's self, helpless, awkward, hea- 
 I vy, clumsy ; unwieldy ; 2. not helpful, 
 inofficious, uncharitable ; II. adv. clum- 
 sily, awkwardly, unwieldily ; inoffici- 
 ously. 
 il tl b e $ U I f It t$f e 1 1, /. 1. awkward- 
 ness, helplessness; clumsiness; unwitl- 
 dincss ; 2. inofliciousness. 
 il tl b C I) U t C t, adj. not guarded. 
 il u b C b U 1 1" a 111, I. adj. unwary, hasty 
 
 uncircumspect, inconsiderate, axneed 
 
 ful. imprudent, incautious; II. ado. un 
 
 warily, uncircumspectly, incautiously, 
 ilitbcfjittfarnfeit, /. nnwarinesB. 
 
 uncircumspection, imprudence, incau- 
 
 liousness. 
 ll ll b C i f VT 1 It 3, adj. (/. «.) 1 unremem- 
 
 bered, unrecollected ; 2. unapproved, 
 
 not countenancing, 
 il U b i j a lit lit C r t, adj. undeplorcd. 
 il it b e f a It it t, adj. mth dnt. not known 
 
 unknown to, ignorant of, unacquainted 
 
 with ; a stranger to. 
 
 ilnbefftltnt&ett, / ignorance ; oh 
 
 scurilv. 
 
 i'l tt b c I a 1111 1 f cb a f t, f. ucacquainted 
 ness, want of acquaintance; ignorance 
 
 il ll b C f e b t b a r, ? adj. incapable 01 
 
 il it b C f c b r 1 i fi), ) being converted 
 inconvertible. 
 
 ilttbefebvt, adj. not converted, un 
 converted.
 
 Unbe 
 
 tlnbc 
 
 Unbe 
 
 ?i II b t f C I d) t, tut). B. T without a 
 
 calyx. 
 
 it It b C f I a £ f, adj. not lamented, unbe- 
 wailed. 
 
 il it b C f ( e t b C f, adj. unclothed ; jig- 
 naked. 
 
 U It C f t 111 111 e It, adj. light, not op- 
 pressed. 
 
 Unbefreitjf, adj. J. not marked with 
 a cross, uncrossed ; 2. not decorated 
 with a cross. 
 
 It 11 b C f r i C q C f, adj. not overrun by 
 u ;ir. not warred against. 
 
 it n b C f V 1 1 t f I t, adj. uncensured, un- 
 criticized. 
 
 ft 11 b C f ii 111 lit e r U t 9» /• unconccrned- 
 ness. 
 
 U tt b e f ii lit ill f V t, I. «<//. ^areless, un- 
 concerned; easy; fenn £te bejibalb 
 — , be easy on that point ; II. adv. care- 
 lessly, unconcernedly. 
 
 il it b c f it m nt c r 1 b e i t, f. vU. ltnbe= 
 
 fiimmcrnifi. 
 
 il II b c f II t t C t, adj. uncowled, unfrock- 
 ed, ungowncd. 
 
 it 11 b C 1 a b e It, adj. not loaded, free. 
 
 U It b C I il V t> t, adj. unmasked. 
 
 Ll II e 1 a ft 1 11 b, adj. not burthening or 
 loading, 
 
 Ii It b e I il ft e t, adj. unloaded, unladen, 
 free. 
 
 U tt b C 1 a 11 b t, adj. having no foliage, 
 leatless 
 
 II 11 b C I C b f, adj. lifeless, inanimate : jig. 
 dull, apathetic. 
 
 11 11 b C 1 e b t f) e i f, /. inanimateness ; 
 jig. dulness, apatheticalness, apathy. 
 
 U It b C t C q b il t, adj. that cannot be 
 made pood, that cannot be proved. 
 
 it 11 b C 1 e t) r C ll b, adj. uninstructive. 
 
 It it b C 1 C !) r t, adj. not instructed ; not 
 learned. 
 
 it It b f 1 C t b t, adj. lean, thin, not stout 
 or fleshy. 
 
 it U b C 1 f 1 b 1 1] f, adj. not offended. 
 
 it 11 b C t C f C II, adj. not read in books, 
 unlettered ; unlearned, illiterate. 
 
 It ii b e I c f e it I; e i t, /. want of reading, 
 illiterateness. 
 
 il It b C I c 11 cb t e t, adj. not lighted, da rk. 
 
 11 tt b C 1 i C b f II, n. (-8) dissatisfaction, 
 displeasure. 
 
 it 11 b C I i e b (J, adj. unpleasant. 
 
 U It b I i C ii , adj. not loved, not loved 
 or liked, unpopular. 
 
 it It b C I fl C 11, adj. nnbelied. 
 
 it It b C 1 1; It b a r, adj. not to be re- 
 garded. 
 
 ll 11 b C I f) 11 t, adj. unrewarded, unre- 
 compensed. 
 
 it tl b e 111 a ll tl t, adj. unmanned (of 
 ships). 
 
 It It b C 111 il fl c f, adj. having no masts. 
 
 it tl b e 111 C V f b il r, I. adj. impercepti- 
 ble, that cannot be noticed ; II. ado. im- 
 perceptibly. 
 
 il 11 b f 111 C V t b a r f C t f, /. impercepti- 
 bility. 
 
 U ii be in e r I Ii dj, adj. ilnbcntcrflicb= 
 fcit, / bi3, Itiilu'ma'fHaiw'-UubciiKff-- 
 bavfeit. 
 
 11 It b C 111 C r ( t, adj. unnoticed, unob- 
 served, not regarded; CI" flillij — »0t» 
 flDCr, he passed unheeded by. 
 
 U It b e ill 1 1 1 e 1 1, adj. not wealthy, 
 poor 
 
 U It b C in ii b t, adj. without trouble. 
 U It b c il vl m t, adj. having no name. 
 
 U II b fllitn ll t, adj. not told ; anon) - 
 mous; Mat. T. indefinite. 
 
 it ll b C It e b lit e It, n. (-*) (/. u.) miscon 
 duct. 
 
 il It b e it e b Hi I i dj, adj. unmannered. 
 
 11 ll b C 11 e i b e t, adj. not envied. 
 
 Uii bene n ttb a r, ) ,. . , 
 
 lliibeitfiiitticb,r''J notnama,,,e - 
 
 it ll b e It e fj t, aj not weticd, dry. 
 
 It 11 b e 11 111 lit e tt, adj. unforbidden. 
 permitted; ti blcibt ityltt — , be is at 
 liberty regarding it, he is under no re- 
 striction as to that; baS 9icci)t blcibt 
 Itli — , the (that) right is still ours: tie 
 
 Stcifycit blcibt 3 v »e" — > >' ou are f u "y 
 
 at liberty. 
 
 11 11 b e 11 6 t \) i q f, adj. not in need of. 
 
 It It b C 11 ii <> t, adj. not used, not availed 
 of; id) lief; b'iefe ©eleqcnbcit — , 1 
 did not avail myself of this opportunity. 
 
 U 11 b C q 11 e tit, I. adj. 1. incommodious, 
 inconvenient, uncomfortable ; uneasy ; 
 2. unseasonable, unfit ; 11. adv. incom- 
 modiously, inconveniently, unseason- 
 ably, uneasily, uncomfortably. 
 
 11 u b e q u e in li cb, adj. rid. Unbequcm. 
 
 il it b e q u e m I i cb f e 1 1, /. (pi. -en) l. 
 incommodiousness, incommodity, in- 
 conveniency, uncomfortableness ; un- 
 easiness ; 2. unseasonablencss. 
 
 it It b e r a t f) C It, adj. 1. destitute of ad- 
 vice ; 2. + not endowed, not married. 
 
 ll n b c r e d) e ii b a r, adj. not comput- 
 able, incalculable. 
 
 it tl b c v C d) C 11 battel t, f. incalcul- 
 ableness. 
 
 it ll b e r C d) It C t, adj. not yet calculated 
 or computed. 
 
 U 11 b e V e d) t i (J t, adj. not entitled to ; 
 without being authorised. 
 
 llilbcvcbet, adj. without talking a 
 thing over, uncriticised. 
 
 11 II b C t e b t, ) adj. 1. not eloquent ; 
 
 il 11 b C V C b f a lit, ) 2. taciturn. 
 
 il it b e r e b f a in f e i t, f. (i. «.) l. want 
 of eloquence ; 2. taciturnity. 
 
 il ii b e r e i i b a v, adj impassable, in- 
 vious, where one cniinot travel. 
 
 11 11 b C r C i t e t, adj. not travelled over, 
 unvisited untrodden, unexplored. 
 
 11 It be V C i t, Ultbcvcitct, adj. unprepar- 
 ed, not ready. 
 
 It ii b c r c i t f d) it f t, /. unpreparedness. 
 
 il u b e r c i t iu i 1 1 i q, adj. not ready, 
 unwilling. 
 
 It ii b c v c i t id i 1 1 i 13 f e i t, / want of 
 zeal, unwillingness. 
 
 illlberid) tifl t, adj. not corrected; 
 unsettled; unpaid [of aceounts). 
 
 11 11 b c r i 1 1 e it, adj. 1. unmanaged, not 
 broken in ; 2. unhorsed, without a horse 
 or horses, 
 
 il It b C 1 11 f C It, adj. 1. not called for, of 
 ficious, meddling; 2. (.'. u.) without a 
 calling or vocation. 
 
 it 11 b c r 11 b i (5 1, adj. not tranquillized, 
 
 not calmed. 
 
 11 tl b C V ii b 111 t, adj. not renowned, not 
 famous, not celebrated, obscure. 
 
 it II b C V ii b r b a r, adj. intangible, in- 
 lactibte, 
 
 il It b C V ii b r t, adj untouched ; fg. un- 
 noticed. 
 
 it nb cfii 11ft i;i t, adj. unpacified, un- 
 appeased. 
 
 U 11 b C f fb il b C t, adv. with the pen with 
 out prejudice, without detriment ; fei = 
 
 lie r (ilue — , without detractir.g from 
 his honour. 
 
 il n b e f d) a b t g t, adj. unhmi ; safe, 
 sound; ml Sgn. 2d)aclo§. 
 
 11 11 b e f d) ii f 1 1 (\ t, adj. disengaged, nn( 
 busy, unemployed, unengaged, idle. 
 
 il II b e f d) a 1 1 e t, adj. unshaded, un- 
 wed. 
 
 il It b e f d) a ft t, adj. untaxed ; having 
 no contributions to pay. 
 
 il 11 b e f cb e i b, m. + stupidity, igno- 
 rance. 
 
 U 11 b e f d) e i b e 11, I. adj. wanting in 
 
 modesty, impudent, immodest, indis- 
 creet, insolent; rude, unpolished; II. 
 aile. impudenlly, rudely, immodestly, in- 
 discreetly. 
 
 il n b e f cb e i b e n b e i t, /. want of mo- 
 desty, impudence, immodesty, indiscre- 
 tion, rudeness, coars 1 
 
 Unbef djenft, adj. ungifted. 
 
 it it b e f d) i e ll e ll, adj. not shone on (by 
 the sun). 
 
 i'l n b e f cb i f f b a r, adj. not navigable. 
 
 11 11 b c f d) i f f t, adj. unnavigated. 
 
 iln befd) i nipft, adj. without 
 
 abused nr insulted. 
 
 11 lib cf d) i r 111 t, adj. unscreened, un- 
 protected. 
 
 it ll b C f d) I a f) C 11, adj. unshoe ! 
 not versed, unskilled 
 
 11 11 b e f cb 111 11 t} t, adj. unsoiled. 
 
 il 11 b e f d) n i 1 1 e it, adj. 1 . uneircum- 
 cised ; 2. (of trees) not lopped, topped. 
 o»- pruned; (of money) not clippe 
 paper) not cut smooth. 
 
 il n b e f cb n 1 1 1 c 11 b c 1 1, /. uneircum- 
 cision. 
 
 ll 11 b c f cb o 1 1 C it, I. adj. unbtamed un 
 blamable, blameless ; irreproai 
 unim|ieachable, unexceptionable; II. 
 ado unblamably, blamelessly. 
 
 ll It be f cb. r e n, adj. unshorn, un- 
 shaven, unshaveil. 
 
 il it b c f cb r a 11 f b a r, Unbefdjra n h 
 
 \\d), adj. UHmitable. 
 U n b e f cb r a n f t, adj. unb'mite 
 
 hounded, uncircum- 
 il it b C f cb r ii It f t b e t t, /. unbound 
 
 cdness; absole: 
 
 11 n b e f cb r e t b b a r, ) I. adj. inde 
 il it b e f cb r c i b i i d), 5 scribabl 
 
 yond description ; inexpressible ; II. adv 
 
 inexpressibly, indescribably, beyond the 
 
 power of description. 
 
 il 11 b e f d) r e t b I i d) f e i t, /, inde 
 Bcribableness, inexprcssibli n 
 
 it ti b c f cb v i e b e 11, adj. 1. not writtei 
 11k ; •-'. undescribed. 
 
 iln b e f cb r i ee 11, adj. i. not <\ 
 not defamed ; 2. uncharmed, unen- 
 chanted. 
 
 11 II b C f cb II b t, n.ij. unshod. 
 
 il It b e f d) ii I t, adj not defended, un- 
 protected. 
 
 il 11 b C f d) 1U C r 1 i cb, adj. not trouble- 
 some. 
 
 il tl b C f Q> 10 C r t, I. adj. unmoleste.l, 
 not charged, not clogged, not burdened 
 with anything; unincumbered (with 
 debts); II. ads, without molestation; 
 
 mean efl — jefebeben fomi, if it be noi 
 
 troublesome to you, if it causes no in- 
 convenience ; rcicbeii <3ie mtr — bie» 
 felt Xcilcr, (stiff) hand mo that plate 
 if it is not troubling you too much. 
 
 11 II b C f c e I t, adj. inanimate ; lifeless. 
 
 11 11 b e f e b e n, adj. unseen, not ex 
 
 amine, I ; itlVJilJ — filllfcil, to buy a pij 
 o a [Mike. 
 
 669
 
 Utile 
 
 Utile 
 
 Uttbe 
 
 jtttefefcf, adj. unoccur.ed; free: 
 cine — e g telle, a vacant, unoccupied 
 place (or office) ; — er •'ont, a brimless 
 hat; — c ©tafct, ^hztjubc, a city, height 
 not occupied. 
 
 ll 11 o f f i e g 5 a r, iliibcfteglia), adj. in- 
 vincible, unconquerable. 
 
 II n b c f i c g I i cb f c i t\ /. invincible- 
 ness. 
 
 11 n b e f i C g t, adj. unconquered. 
 
 il n b C f 1 H (J b a r, adj. incapable of 
 being sung. 
 
 U n b e f 1 It It e It, n. (-*) want of re- 
 flection, temerity (I. «.). 
 
 U It b C f b t t, adj. un.=o!ed. 
 
 U n b e f o 1 fc e t, adj. having no pay. 
 
 11 n b e f o tt it e it, I. adj. thoughtless, 
 unadvised, imprudent, indiscreet, incon- 
 siderate ; rash ; foolish ; it. ado. unad- 
 visedly, imprudently, indiscreetly, incon- 
 siderately, rashly ; — retell, to talk 
 lightly. 
 
 U ». b e f It n e ll 6, C t f, /. (pi. -en) im- 
 prudence, indiscretion, inconsideration, 
 thoughtlessness; rashness. 
 
 U n b e f II 11 t, adj. not sunned, not 
 sunny. 
 
 It II b e f r g I t cb, adj. 1. careless, in- 
 different, inapprehensive ; 2. of no con- 
 cern, not to be feared. 
 
 U it b e f o r jj tt t p, /. vid. ltiibc'"or^t= 
 heir. 
 
 II it b C f D V g t, I. a ij. 1. unfulfilled, not 
 done, undone : 2. careless, easy, uncon- 
 cerned, regardless ; fte fbllltCll tf 6n?e= 
 gen — fetlll, you may make your mind 
 easy on that point ; II. adc. carelessly, 
 unconcernedly. 
 
 U n b e f o r g t b c 1 1, /. unconcerned- 
 ness, ease. 
 
 UltBefferlt cb, adj. incorrigible, re- 
 claimless. 
 
 ilnbefferltrflfetf, f. incorrigibi- 
 lity. 
 
 II It b C ft a tt b, m. (-(§) inconstancy, 
 changeableness, {instability, unsteadi- 
 ness, levity, fickleness; fcer — bes ©|fi= 
 ffe3, changeability of fortune. 
 
 II ll b e ft a II i t g, I. adj. inconstant, 
 changeable, unstable, unsteady, fickle, 
 variable, mutable; II. adv. inconstantly, 
 unsteadily, fickly, changeably, mutably. 
 
 SV>i. Unit (tin big, ISt ra* ttrt i a), IB an. 
 Ietmur$ig. ikr.in&erlio) (mutable, change- 
 able) is an epithet for a person or tiling that 
 often and easily changes, or for arching in 
 h can be changed. Fashici i3 
 "•rliji, a man is rtrauccrliJ), &c The 
 proportion be'ween the sides ol" a triangle is 
 called Tcr.iiifcriiJ) and not unbc|tj'ntig. The 
 former, therefore, points more to the suscepti- 
 bility of undergoing change and is not always 
 implies more a defect of 
 constancy in the state or relation once entered 
 inlo, and is always a fault, c. g. tin unbcfMn. 
 ti.'cr (inconstant) man; untjcfl-.tiirntu (fickle) 
 weather. 35dnlclmtit(ig (irresolute) c*n na- 
 turally be only used of persons. A man is 
 rlmiilfiia, when li« often changes his 
 thought", his choice, his resolves before the 
 execution of them ta<ces place; he is ui:b*fr.i!i = 
 ci$ and r;r::!?rt'id>, w-lien he often changes 
 his will or plans after having conmenced tlie 
 execution of tbem. Tlie ERSanfrlmiftbigf can- 
 not direct his choice to any object u t!i f.rm 
 Ti,e lI't^ffr.-nLi^e and Btronfeerlidjc does 
 not long reman constant to the choice he Ins 
 already made; the former cannot make a be- 
 ginning, the latter cannot persevere. 
 
 !I ll b efinnbtgfet t, f. inconstancy, 
 
 chanieableness, unsteadiness, fickleness, 
 
 mutableness, mutability. 
 11 It b e ft a t t C t. adj. unburied. 
 II nbeftattgt, a«j. unconfirmed. 
 U n b e ft e ch b a x ,c- ilitbcftccblicb, I. 
 
 a j not to be bribed, incorruptible ; II. 
 
 ado. inorruplibty. 
 U it b e ft e cfc 1 i ci> f e 1 1, /. incorrcp- 
 
 tibler. 
 
 firn 
 
 ll it b c ft e b e n b, adj aid ttnbcftanbta,. 
 
 U it b c ft e i g b a r, ilnbeftfiglid), adj. 
 not to be ascended or climbed ; inac- 
 cessible. 
 
 ll 11 b e ft e I I t, adj. I. unbespoken, not 
 ordered; 2. not tilled, not cultivated. 
 
 ll It b e ft e r It t, adj. starless. 
 
 Ll II b e ft t e g e It, adj. Itat has never yet 
 been ascended or climbed. 
 
 U 11 b C ft t lit lit bar, adj. indetermina- 
 ble. 
 
 U It b C ft t lit in f, I. adj. 1. indeterminate, 
 undetermined, indefinite ; undefined ; 3. 
 uncertain, doubtful ; fca3 — e ©e= 
 fcMecbtSrporf, Gran. T. the indefinite 
 article; bie — e 2lvt or 5 flit, Gram. 
 T. the infinitive; — e Slllfgabe, Mat. 
 T. indeterminate problem : — C 23egrjf> 
 fe, vague ideas; auf elite — e SBeife, 
 in a vague manner; II. ado. indetermi- 
 nately, indefinitely ; uncertainly. 
 
 II it b e ft i m m t f) e t r, /. (pi. -en) I. 
 
 uncertainty ; 2. indetermination, want 
 of precision, vagueness ; 3. irresolution. 
 
 LI 11 b e ft d) C It, adj. not bribed, uncor- 
 rupted. 
 
 Hub eft raft, I. adj. unpunished; II. 
 adc. with impunity. 
 
 it 11 b e ft r e i I b a r, I. adj. incontestible ; 
 indisputable ; II. adv. indisputably. 
 
 ll n b e ft r e i t b a r f e 1 1, /. incontes- 
 tibility, indisputablencss. 
 
 II It b C )t r i ff t, adj. unensnared, unen- 
 tangled, uncaughL 
 
 Ll It b C ft r i 1 1 e It, adj. uncontested, un- 
 disputed, not contended for. 
 
 II It b e ft it r m t, adj. unassailed. 
 
 ilnbe fitch, m . (-e§) fcer— fcer j?ir= 
 che, non-attendance, neglect of divine 
 worship (/. u.) 
 
 ll 11 b e f It cb t, adj. not visited, unfre- 
 quented. 
 
 Ll 11 ", " ; U fc C I t, adj. not soiled, uncon- 
 tarr nated. 
 
 ll II b e f 11 It g e n, adj. unsung ; not ce- 
 lebrated (in poetry). 
 
 ll It b e t a g f, adj. not far gone in years. 
 
 II 11 b e t f) a U t, adj. unbedewed. 
 
 LlnbetbyOtt, adj. undeceived, not de- 
 luded, unbeguiled. 
 
 U tt b C t \) X a n t, adj. ] . unwept, unla- 
 mented ; 2. unbedewed with tears. 
 
 ll 11 b e t i t C I f, adj. having no title. 
 
 Ll II b C t tl t, adj. not accented, unac- 
 cented. 
 
 ll 11 b C t r a d) t b a r, adj. not to be re- 
 garded, seen or considered. 
 
 U II b e t r a d) t C f, adj. unnoticed. 
 
 H n b c t r a d) 1 1 i rb, I. adj. inconsider- 
 able; II. adv. inconsiderably. 
 
 H It b C t r a d) 1 1 i cb I e , f. inconsider- 
 ahleness. 
 
 U II b e t r a U e r t, adj. unmounted for, 
 undeplored, unbewailed. 
 
 ll 11 b C t r C t e It, adj. 1. unbeaten, un- 
 trodden ; 2. not startled, not uneasy. 
 
 ll 11 b C t r t e b e It, adj. 1 . not carried on 
 (of a trade, &x.) ; 2. where no cattle is 
 driven, ungrazed. 
 
 LI 11 b e t r t C b f a m, adj. not industri- 
 ictive, lazy, indolent. 
 
 ll n b e t r i c b f a m f e i t, /. sluggish- 
 ness, inactivity, indolence, idleness. 
 
 Ultbetroffe :t, adj. not astonished or 
 startled, unembarrassed. 
 
 II It b e t r g e It, adj. without being de- 
 ceived or cheated. 
 
 ll n b C tr ii b t, adj. not afflicted not sor- 
 ry, not sorrowful, not sad. 
 
 ll it b c t r it g ( t cr), I. adj. not to be de 
 
 ceived ; undeceivable, undeceiving ; cot 
 
 delusive; ad. llltttuglid) ; II. adv. . ua- 
 
 deceivably, undeceivingly. 
 it ii b e t r ii g I i d) t e i f, /. undeceiva 
 
 biiity; rid. ltntriiglid)fcit. 
 It ll b e U g f a m, adj. firm, inflexible. 
 U tt b e II r I a U b t, adj. without havina 
 
 leave of absence ; not being on leave 
 
 of absence. 
 II n b C 5 1 f er t, adj. not populated, de 
 
 serted ; thinly populated. 
 
 it it b e y c 1 1 m a d) t i g t, adj. not au 
 
 thorized or empowered, 
 ll it b C W a d) t, adj. unguarded, noi 
 
 guarded. 
 U It b e ro a f f it e t, adj. unarmed ; B. T. 
 
 without thorns ; inermous, inerm ; id! 
 
 — e vlltge, the unaided eye. 
 H II b e ro it ^ r I i d). adj. that cannot be 
 
 averred, not verifiable. 
 U ll b e ro a r) r I i d), adj. that will not 
 
 keep, not preservable. 
 Ll n b e lint b r t, adj. unguarded. 
 Ll II b C DJ ii f) r t, adj. not tried, not proved, 
 
 not demonstrated. 
 
 it it b c ro a it b e 1 1. adj. vid. ltnberre= 
 ten, 1. 
 
 Ullbero a llbert, adj. 1. untrodden, 
 unfrequented ; 2. not versed (in), unac 
 quainted with, unskilled. 
 
 it ii b e ro e g b a r, adj. ilnbeioegbarfcit. 
 /. vid. Itiibewcglirb^-Uiibciocglicbfeil 
 
 ii it b e ro e g 1 1 cb, I. adj. fised ; immov 
 able ; motionless ; inflexible ; — e ©ii= 
 let', immovables; II. adv. immovably, 
 inflexibly. 
 
 il ii b e ro e g I i rb f e i f, /. immobility, 
 iinmovableness, immovability ; in 
 flexibility. 
 
 Ll tt b e 10 e g t, adj. unmoved. 
 
 ii 11 b e ro e I) r t, adj. unarmed, defence- 
 less; destitute of natural defence. 
 
 ll It b e to C i b f, adj. having no wife, un 
 married. 
 
 it It b C 10 C t It f, adj. unlamented, un 
 bewailed. 
 
 Ll It b e » e i S b it r, > adj. incapable ol 
 
 ll II b e 10 e i S I i rb, > being proved. 
 
 ll It b e m t C f e II, adj. not proved, thai 
 remains to be proved 
 
 il n b e ro t r f b a r, adj. infeasible, im- 
 practicable. 
 
 II ll b e ro i r f t, adj. unexecuted, unper 
 formed, undone. 
 
 ll 11 b e IV) b n b a r, adj. uninhabitable 
 
 il ii b c ro o fj n b a r f e i f, /. uninha 
 bitableness. 
 
 Ll n b e ro b 11 1, adj. uninhabited. 
 
 U no e XO 5 1 ! t, adj. cloudless, unclouded 
 
 Lj n b e ro 5 1 f t b c i t, /. uncloudedness 
 
 Ll 11 b C ro r b e It, adj. unsolicited. 
 
 11 r. b e ro 11 it fc e r t, adj. unadmired. 
 
 il n b e JO U j5 t, adj. {with dat.) 1. un- 
 known; 2. ignorant of; unconscious 
 tuS ilt inir — , that is unknown tome; 
 (6 ift mir nid)t§ toeiugcr a\i — , i 
 know it very well. 
 
 U 11 b e IP U § t b e t f, / want of knowl- 
 edge, want of privity; unconscious- 
 ness. 
 
 il n b e 5 a b I b a X, adj. that cannot tx 
 paid, unpayable, unrequitable. 
 
 illtbejarjlf, adj. unpaid. 
 
 il n b e j a b m b a r, adj. untamable 
 indomitable; uncurbable. 
 
 11 ii b e j a b m b a r f e 1 1, /. indomitable
 
 Uufcu 
 
 Unbi 
 
 Untu 
 
 fl n D e J a h m t, adj. untamed, unbridled. 
 
 il n b t 5 a f) 111 1 1) C i t, /. unbridledness ; 
 licentiousness. 
 
 U u b c 5 a u b c r t, adj. unbewitclied, 
 not enchanted. 
 
 II II b e } e t dj tt e t, adj. not marked. 
 
 II lib fje II 8 t, adj. unwitnessed; un- 
 attested, not proved. 
 
 2 11 b € j t e I) lid;, adj. without reference 
 to; irrelative; absolute; bet* — e 
 3l\llll)t, absolute space. 
 
 tlttbejogen, adj. 1. not laken in 
 possession, uninhabited; 2. Mus.T. un- 
 Btrung, not furnished with strings. 
 
 LI it b t J ivj c i f e I b a r, (Unbf jwetfticfc), 
 
 n«//. indubitable. 
 
 UltbejtOetfeU, I. adj. not doubted, 
 undoubted; indubitable; II. adv. indu- 
 bitably; 
 
 l'l n b e j ro t it g b it t £ Uitbcjrotngltd), 
 I. adj. inconquerable, insuperable, invin- 
 cible ; impregnable ; II. adv. uncon- 
 querably, insuperably, invincibly. 
 
 il II b f 5 to t II 3 [ I d) E e t t, f. invin- 
 cibleness, insuperablcness. 
 
 il It b C J 10 U II g C It, adj. unvanquished, 
 unsubdued, opconquered. 
 
 11 II b i b I i f ft), adj. not in conformity 
 with the scriptures, not biblical, un- 
 BCriptural; heretical. 
 
 il nb icfjf ant, I, adj. inflexible, un- 
 pliant, unbending; bie SBabrbeit ift 
 
 — , truth is unbending; II. adv. in- 
 flexibly. 
 
 il 11 b i C a, fa in f C I f, /. inflexibility, 
 
 pjmpliantness. 
 
 U It b 1 1 b, v. (-(§ ; /;/. -XX) provinc 
 monster, disgusting figure ; delusive fi- 
 gure or vision. 
 
 II it b i t b b a r, (ilubifbfani) adj. that 
 
 cannot be fashioned or formed, or cul- 
 tivated 'ot the mind). 
 
 il 11 b i lb t, [pi. -It) injury, rid. Utlbill. 
 
 il It b i I b I i d), adj. not figurative, real, 
 literal. 
 
 U rt 6 (I (,/. unfairness, injustice ; injury. 
 
 Ii It b i 1 1 i fl, I. adj. contrary to reason and 
 equity ; inequitable, unreasonable, un- 
 fair, unjust; ciit — c. iftenfdp, an un- 
 reasonable man (fellow); II. ado. un- 
 reasonably, inequitably, unjustly, un- 
 fairly. 
 
 II !t b 1 1 I t g f C i t , f. unreasonableness, 
 unfairness, injustice; (pi. -fit) un- 
 reasonable act or action. 
 
 illlb lit t.ifl, adj. blo-xlless. 
 
 II It b V a It cfc, in. 1. bad use, bad custom ; 
 8, disuse ; obsoleteness. 
 
 U II b r ii II d) 1 1 cfc, adj. unused, unusual, 
 obsolete. 
 
 11 ti b v a u f I i cfc, adj. not befitting (be- 
 coming) a bride. 
 
 II n bray, adj. 1. dishonest, disingen- 
 uous, illiberal, uncandid ; 2. not coma 
 geous, not brave. 
 
 II ti b f a o h c i t, /. disingenuousness, il 
 liberality, want of candour ; want of 
 bravery. 
 
 il it b r i t ( t f d), adj. not British, anti- 
 
 _ British, not English. 
 
 U 11 b X a U d) b a r, I. adj. of no use, 
 useless, unserviceable ; II. adv. useless- 
 ly, unserviceahly. 
 
 U it b v a it d) bavttit, f. uselessness, 
 inutility ; unserviceableness. 
 
 U It b V t It n 6 (I r, adj. that cannot burn ; 
 incombustible. 
 
 il tl b C li b e r 1 1 d), adj. & ado. unbro- 
 therly. 
 
 11 t5 b il H M' g, adj. inconclo'' -. 
 
 il it b ii n b i 8 f c i f, /. nnconcluding- 
 ness. 
 
 il ti b ii r 8 c r ( i cfc, adj. £ adv. unlike a 
 (good) citizen. 
 
 il 11 b 11 fj f C X 1 1 8, I. adj. impenitent ; II. 
 adv. impenitently. 
 
 U II b II fj f t r t i 8 f C 1 1, / impenitence, 
 impenitency; ill — ftcrbcit, to die mi 
 penitently. 
 
 il 11 d) ft ft, m (-C11 ; pi. -Clt, infidel, un- 
 christian. 
 
 il 11 cfc r i ft I i cfc, I. adj. unchristian ; fig. 
 cruel ; II. ado. in an unchristian man- 
 ner ;fig. cruelly. 
 
 il ti cfc x i ji I i cfc E e i t,/. unenristianness. 
 
 *ltitcial = 23ucfcfiabc u, pi. r. un 
 
 cial letters. 
 *U II C i It it V i U S, m. sort of tape-worm. 
 "Unci oil. adj. rid. llnbbflicfc, llugc= 
 
 bilbct, dM). 
 
 *it 11 C i 1 1 t f i V t, adj. uncivilized. 
 
 *UncttOn, f.vid. Salbung, Celling, 
 ficilifluiig. 
 
 *il II C U 1 1 i i r f, adj. uncultivated, un- 
 refined. 
 
 *U 11 C II I 1 11 X, f. want of cuu.ee or re- 
 finement. 
 
 il It b, covj. and; — llicfcf, nor; bcr — 
 ber, such a man ; ba — ba, at such a 
 place. 
 
 II n b a 11 f, m. (-C3 1 ingratitude, ungrate- 
 fulness, unthankfulness. 
 
 illlba ttf bar, I. adj. ingrateful, un- 
 grateful, unthankful; II. ado. ingratc- 
 fully, ungratefully, u.ithankfully 
 
 il II b a It f b a r E C i t, /. ingratitude, un- 
 gratefulness, unthankfulness. 
 
 11 n b arft e 1 1 bar, adj. irrepresent- 
 able, unrepresentable. 
 
 11 ltb a tier, /. (I. u.i instability, incon- 
 stancy, mutability. 
 
 U it b a a c r 1) (i f f, ( ilitbaitcfbar, Un> 
 baucrnb) aij. not durable, undurable. 
 
 illlbebltb ar, adj. that cannot be 
 stretched ; not ductile. 
 
 11 u bent b a r, adj. & "dr. beyond the 
 imagination, unimaginable, imimagined. 
 
 iliibenEbartc i t, /. unimaginable 
 ness. 
 
 ilnbc ttEcnb, adj. unthinking, thought- 
 less. 
 
 U n b e n f I i cfc, i. adj. immemorial, out 
 of mind ; VOX — fl! ^ettCtt, time out of 
 mind; II. ado. immemorially. 
 
 n b e n f I i cfc f c i t, /. immemorial- 
 ness. 
 
 II it b c n E to ii r b t g. adj. immemorable. 
 
 II It b C U t b a f, adj. inexplicable, not to 
 be interpreted. 
 
 U it b c u 1 1 i cfc, I. adj. 1 . indistinct ; not 
 clear ; inarticulate ; 2. not easy to be 
 comprehended or understood ; unintelli- 
 gible ; II. ado. indistinctly, not clearly, 
 inarticulately ; unintelligibly. 
 
 il ttbett tit d)fc it, f. indistinctness, 
 inarticulateness ; unintelligibleness. 
 
 illlb Cltt fa), I adj. 1. bad or incor- 
 rect German; not German; 2. fig. un- 
 intelligible ; II. adv. incorrectly (in 
 German); fig. unintelligibly. 
 
 il 11 b f II t f cfc I) C i t, /. the being con- 
 trary to the genius of the German, in 
 
 correctness 
 
 il It b i d) t c r i f cfc, I. adj. not poetical, 
 unpoi tical ; 11. adv. unpoetically. 
 
 II ltb ten I i d), I. adj. 1. unserviceable, 
 unfit, amiss, improper, inconvenient : - 
 
 unwholesome, unhealthy ; — jUt S(l= 
 d)C, from tha purpose; II. adv. unser 
 
 viceably, unfitly, improperly, ir lonveni 
 ently. 
 
 U ubieuiicfcEci t, / 1. unsemce- 
 . inconveniency ; 2 
 unwholesomeness. 
 
 il it b I C 11 it, nt. (-X$) 'I. u.) disservice 
 bad service. 
 
 II II b i C 11 ft b a r, adj. unfit for servicci 
 disabled, invalid. 
 
 il 11 b i C 11 ft b a r Ec i t, f. disability, in 
 validity. 
 
 il ii b i e it ft f er t i Q (frnbirnftoiflig), l 
 adj. inoflicious. disobliging, unwilling ; 
 unfriendly; II. ado. inotliciously, dis- 
 obligingly 
 
 il n b i e ii ft f c r t i g E e i t, /. inoflki- 
 ousness, disobligingness; unwillingness. 
 
 *ll n b \ It f, /. (pi. -n) Undine (a water- 
 spirit). 
 
 11 II b i It 8, v. '-(S ; pi. -f) 1. nonentity, 
 nothing; chimera; 2. monster; 3. 
 chaos. 
 
 *ll It b i S C i p ! i II i r t, adj. undisci- 
 plined. 
 
 *ll n b tl I a t i C 1 11, /. undulation. 
 
 ♦11 ItbulfltDtif cfc, adj undulatory 
 
 vid. SBeUenformig. 
 
 II tt b It I b b a X, adj. intolerable, intoler- 
 ant ; vid Unbertrctglicb. 
 
 11 lib 11 (b fa nt, adj. intolerant 
 
 U ii b it I b f a nt E c i t, f. intolerance, in- 
 
 toleration. 
 11 11 b It l b 11 n g, /. (/. u.) intolerance, in- 
 
 toleration. 
 *U II b It I ! f C II, v. n. to undulate. 
 *U It b II I i i 111 U S, m. undulatory ma 
 
 tion, ebullition. 
 "U It b II 1 1 ft e II, pi. a class of painters, 
 
 who adopt the undulating line as the 
 
 symbol of the Beautiful in their ait. 
 il u b it v d) a v b e i t c t, adj. not well 
 
 worked out, not completed, incomplete. 
 il It b it r cfc b a cfc t, adj. not well thought 
 
 of, crude. 
 
 il it b il f cfc b r i n 8 b a r, ) I. adj. impen- 
 il u b it r d) b r i it 8 I i d), \ etrablc, im- 
 permeable, im : inscrutable; 
 eilt — c5 ®chcimiltfi, an impenetrable 
 secret; IL adv. impenetrably. 
 
 il tt b it r d) b f i It g I i cfc f c i t, /. im- 
 penetrability, impermeability ; impervi 
 i 
 
 D ti b it t d) f ii f) v b a r, adj. l. aid. Un> 
 aiivfiibvbar ; 2. unmaintainable, unsus 
 tainable (of a proposition). 
 
 il it b it r cfc 8 a it 8 I ' d), adj. that cannot 
 be passed through. 
 
 il it b u r cfc f cfc a u b a r, adj. that cannoi 
 be seen through, impenetn 
 
 11 11 b It f cfc f d) a 11 1 1 d), adj. not tran- 
 spicuous, not translucent, Impenetrable 
 to the eye ; fig. inscrutable, impenetra 
 ble, mysteri 
 
 il it b u r cfc f d) a it t, adj. not seen 
 through, not penetrated 
 
 il It b tt V d) f d) C i It C tt b, adj. not shin- 
 ing through, not translucent 
 
 il It b 11 V d) f cfc C i II 1 I d), adj. not trans- 
 parent (diaphanous or pellucid), iinper- 
 to light. 
 
 il it b it r cfc f cfc i ff t, adj ciit —el SWttt, 
 a sea not y< I unuavigated 
 
 sea. 
 
 U it b 11 X in f C b b a r, adj. impenetrable 
 to the ej 
 
 11 it b It V d) f i cfc t i g, a !j. untransparent. 
 
 il it b u r cfc f i cfc i g E c i t, /. opnc iiy 
 opaqueness. 
 
 «7>
 
 Unci 
 
 ft u b u r ch f ii d> t, a ij unsearchcd. 
 11 n b 11 r it n> a d) f c u, adj. n. r. imper- 
 foliate. 
 
 Hue belt, I. adj uneven, unequal, not 
 level, rugged, rough; fy. geir nicht — , 
 not at all amiss, not bad, tolerably good ; 
 feill — ft iWllfd), a pretty tolerable 
 man ; bets' t ft Ilid)t — , that is not 
 amiss; II ado. unevenly, ruggediy. 
 
 II n c b e u b U r 1 t g, adj. of unequal 
 birth. 
 
 11 II e b e II f) C I f, /. (pi. -CIl) unevenness, 
 ruggedness ; inequality. 
 
 U It e b e It ill a t>, n. (-CS) asymmetry, 
 disproportion. 
 
 II It C b C It 11! a tl i g, adj. asymmetrical, 
 not symmetrical, disproportionate. 
 
 Ultcdjf, adj. not genuine, counterfeit, 
 false, spurious ; adulterated ; prorinc. 
 illegitimate ; bnstard ; — er 3}lCtmCinf, 
 Sillbin 11. f. ro., mock diamond, ruby,&c. 
 
 U 11 C d) 1 1) i t t, f. the non genuineness, 
 spuriousness. 
 
 ll 11 C b C I, I. adj. ignoble ; base ; mean ; 
 low; II adv. ignobly, basely, meanly. 
 
 il n e b e I b e t f, /. (pi. -enj ignobleness ; 
 an ignoble act (/. u ). 
 
 II n e b e I b e r i i g, adj. not of a noble 
 or generous heart. 
 
 U n C b e I f i n n i g, adj. (/. u.) not nobie- 
 minded. 
 
 II 11 e b e, /. concubinage, illicit cohabita- 
 tion, state of adultery. 
 
 lllte Ijeltrf) Sr Uliebltrf), I. adj. illegiti- 
 mate, natural ; illicit ; bie — e ©eblll't, 
 illegitimacy; illegitimate birth ; bcr — e 
 'in'ifitlaf, concubinage; — e jtiltber, 
 natural children, bastards ; II. adv. ille- 
 gitimately, naturally ; in adultery. 
 
 11 It e b e I i 11 g, m. (-§ ; pi. -e) bastard. 
 
 I! It C 1) V b av, I. adj. 1. contrary to good 
 manners, unbecoming, immodest, inde- 
 cent : i!. dishonourable, disgraceful : II. 
 ado. unbecomingly, indecently ; dishon- 
 ourably. 
 
 tl 11 e f) r b a V f e i t, f. 1. unbecoming- 
 ness, indecency, want of modesty ; 2. 
 dishonourableness, disgracefulness. 
 
 II 11 C b e e, /. dishonour, disgrace, dis- 
 credit, disreputation, disrepute. 
 
 II 11 C f) V e 11 [) « f t. adj. dishonourable. 
 
 II 11 C I) f e r b i e t i g, I. adj. irreverent, 
 disrespectful, undutifu!; II. ado. irrever- 
 ently, disrespectfully, undutifully. 
 
 U it e b v e r b i e t i g f e t f, /. irrever- 
 entness, want of respect, unrespectfui- 
 ness, undutifulness. 
 
 11 ii c b v f ii r eh t i g, adj. vid. U:tc^vcr= 
 bietig. 
 
 11 11 C f) r I t ft), I. adj. dishonest ; dishon- 
 ourable, disgraceful, infamous, ignomi- 
 nious; IL adv. dishonestly; dishonour- 
 ably, infamously, ignominiously. 
 
 II 11 C f) V I i A) f e i f, /. dishonesty ; dis- 
 honourableness, disgrace, infamy, igno- 
 miny. 
 
 U II C f) r 1 t e b e tl b, adj. indifferent to 
 the sentiments of honour. 
 
 II nef)rvu ii r big, adj. not venerable, 
 
 not reverend, unrespectable. 
 11 n e t b g e n b f f i f d), adj. not of the 
 
 Swiss Confederation, not federal. 
 
 ll tt e t b 1 I dl, adj. without oath, unsworn. 
 
 U It e t f f t g, adj. not zealous, impassion- 
 
 ate. 
 U 11 C i g e tl, adj. not peculiar, not proper, 
 
 not (exclusively) appertaining to. 
 
 llneigtnlicbtg, adj. not conceited, 
 not egotistical. 
 672 
 
 Unci 
 
 11 It e t g e It ll It tj, m. K l. a.) disinterested- 
 ness. 
 
 ll II C i g e 11 It ii %'\ g, I. adj. disinterest- 
 ed, not selfish ; II. ado. disinterestedly. 
 
 U It C i g e It 11 ii fc i g f C i I, f. disinterest- 
 edness. 
 
 tl tl e I g e It f t It It i g, adj. not obstinate, 
 not contumaceous, open to conviction. 
 
 11 n e i g e n f ii eh t t g, adj. not egotisti- 
 cal, liberal, disinterested. 
 
 Ij tt e i g e tt t f> it m li eh, adj. vid. llitcigen. 
 
 U 11 e t g e n 1 1 i d), I. adj. not literal ; 
 figurative; tilt — eit (Sitttie, in the 
 figurative sense ; improper; II. ado. not 
 literally ; figuratively ; improperly. 
 
 11 It e t g e 1! 1 1 t d) f C 1 1, /. figurative 
 sense, ligurativeness ; impropriety. 
 
 11 11 e 1 11 b C g r i f f e n, adj. not included. 
 
 U 11 e t II g C b It 11 b e ll, adj. unbound, in 
 sheets. 
 
 11 It C i It g C b C 11 f, adj. [with gen.) un- 
 mindful, regardless ; forgetful of. 
 
 ll it c t ii g e b e it f e n, n. (-$) oblivion, 
 amnesty. 
 
 U 11 e i 11 g e b It 11 g e It, adj not included 
 in the stipulation. 
 
 ll 11 e 1 11 g e e V It t C t, adj. not harvested, 
 not gathered in. 
 
 ll 11 C 1 11 g e l) « 11 b 1 g t, adj. undelivered. 
 
 U It e t It g e b e t } t, adj. unheated, with- 
 out a lire or stove. 
 
 ll it C i 11 g e Ij 1 t, edj. not overtaken. 
 
 ll 11 e i It g C 1 1 e t b C t, adj. not invested. 
 
 tl n e t n g e I a b e it, adj. without being 
 invited, uninvited. 
 
 tl II C i it g e ( b f C t, adj. unredeemed (of 
 a pledge). 
 
 U ll e i n g e lit a eh t, adj. not preserved 
 or tickled, fresh. 
 
 \\ n e i n g c n o in m e n, adj. 1. unpre- 
 possessed ; unprejudiced ; free , 2. un- 
 taken. 
 
 (l 11 e 1 11 g e p CI cf t, adj. not put up, un- 
 packed. 
 
 ll 11 C 1 11 g e f it I J e It, adj. not yet salted, 
 pickled. 
 
 ll It eingefd) tf ft, adj. not yet em- 
 barked or shipped. 
 
 tl ii e t n g c f eh r a n f t, adj. unlimited, 
 unrestricted. 
 
 ll n c i n g e f eb r t c b e it, adj. not yet 
 
 entered. 
 
 tl it c i it g e f e g n e f, adj. not having 
 
 yet received the benediction. 
 
 Ll II C i 11 g e t b C I 1 1, adj. not yet di- 
 vided, not arranged. 
 
 ll It e t It g e ii b t, adj. not exercised, not 
 drilled. 
 
 11 11 C i ll g e \V e t t) t, adj. not consecrated. 
 
 U 11 e t n g e tl) 11 r } e I t, adj. that has not 
 yet taken root ; fig. not inveterate. 
 
 ll ttetligejnun t, adj. not fenced in. 
 
 ll ll e i It t g, I. adj. disagreeing, discord- 
 ing, disunited, living in discord ; — 1110 = 
 ebctl, to set at variance, at odds; mit 
 einem — roerbett, to fall out with 
 one, to quarrel ; fte ftllb — , they have 
 quarrelled; II. ado. in discord, at vari- 
 ance ; — lebeit, to live m disharmony 
 together. 
 
 U 11 C i 11 i g f e i t, /. (p!. -en) disharmony, 
 disunion, discord, disagreement, vari- 
 ance, dissension ; — ftifteil, to cause 
 disunion, to make quarrels. 
 
 UntitlS, ado. at variance; llltt fid) 
 fclbft — fetW, to be at variance with 
 one's own mind ; vid. Ulietllig. 
 
 ll n e i n f i ch t i g, ndj. without penetra- 
 tion or sagacity. 
 
 Uncu 
 
 ll It e t n f i eh 1 1 1 d), adj. (I. «J not to be 
 seen; unfathomable, impenetrable. 
 
 ll 11 e i 11 ft i 111 ill i g. adj. dissonant, dis- 
 cordant, unharmonious, incongruous, 
 disagreeing. 
 
 ll n e t it t x ii eh t i g, adj. <£- ado at dij- 
 cord; vid. llneiiiig. 
 
 11 n c t it t r ii g I i eh, I. adj. not lucra 
 tive, unprofitable ; II. ado. unprofitably 
 
 11 11 C i 11 1 r e i b I t ch, adj. that cannot 
 be got in. 
 
 11 it e i it « c r 1 e i b I i A), adj. that can- 
 not be incorporated or embodied. 
 
 U it C i n U e V I e i 6 t, adj. not embodied, 
 not incorporated. 
 
 tl 11 e i 11 1> e x ft a it b e n, adj. not (quitel 
 
 agreed, at misunderstanding. 
 »U It el CI ft if eh, adj. inelastic. 
 *U II e I c 1 1 X t f eh, adj. not electrical, 
 
 non-electric, 
 llnemp ffl ngcil, adj. that has or 
 
 have not been received. 
 11 It e in p f a it g I i ch, alj. not susceptible 
 
 (fill; . . of), unsusceptible. 
 
 il n e m p f d n g It eh f e i t, /. unsusccp 
 ability. 
 
 ll ll C lit p f t tl b b a r, I. adj. impercsp 
 tible ; insensible ; II. ado. impercepti 
 bly; insensibly. 
 
 ilnentp finbbarf et t, /. imper- 
 
 ceptibility. 
 
 Unempftltblid), I. adj. insensible, 
 indifferent, unfeeling; cold ;' II. ado. in- 
 sensibly, indifferently. 
 
 llitempfin b lid) fc it, /. insensi- 
 bility, indifference. 
 
 It ll em V f t It bf a lit, adj. not sensitbc , 
 vid. Uucntpfiublich. 
 
 ll It e lit p f t It b f a m f e 1 1, /. insensi- 
 bility. 
 
 U It e lit p f i tl b It It g, /. want of sen- 
 timent or of sensibility. 
 
 ll ll e lit p f It n b e ll, adj. unfelt. 
 
 Uttc'ltblich, I. adj. infinite, endless; 
 eternal; II. ado. infinitely, endlessly, 
 without end ; vulg. excessively* fine 
 — fleilieOrbjje, an infinitesimal quan- 
 tity. 
 
 ll n C ll b 1 1 d) e, I. m. (gen. -It) the In- 
 finite, God; II. n. that which is infinite ; 
 illS — , ad infinitum ; bie WllCllpfe be$ 
 — n, the infinitesimal calculus; bie 
 
 Xbcilbarfcit bee 2J?otciie in8 — , 
 the infinitesimal divisibility of matter. 
 
 It n C n b 1 1 eb I e t t, f. infinity ; infinite 
 ness, endlessness ; eternity. 
 
 ll n e II g I t f d), adj. un-English, ami- 
 English ; not John-Bullish. 
 
 \\ It e 11 1 b e fj 1 1 i ch, I. adj. necessary, 
 needful, indispensable ; ti ift it) lit — , 
 he cannot do without it; II .adv. ne- 
 cessarily, needfully, indispensably. 
 
 U n e n t b c b r ( i d) f e i t, /. necessity, 
 needfulness, indispensableness. 
 
 It n e n t b e cf b a r, > adj. undiscover- 
 
 il n e n t b e Cf I i d), J able, impenetra- 
 ble, mysterious. 
 
 It It Ctt t b C cf t, adj. undiscovered, un- 
 seen; unexplored. 
 
 lilt C It tcfj r t, adj. undishonoured. 
 
 il It e It t f a 11 e It, adj. not forgotten. 
 
 it It e 11 t f I i C b b a I*, adj. inevitable. 
 
 U It f II t f I fj C It, adj. not escaped, no' 
 fled. 
 
 il It e n t f ii b r b a r, adj. not to be car- 
 ried off", unremovable. 
 
 il n e n t f ii f) r t, adj. not carried off", un 
 removed
 
 Ihier 
 
 CO, 
 
 Uncut* 
 
 U it e it t fl e I 
 
 geltlict), which see. 
 
 U n e It t g C 1 1 1 t d), ailj. <S- ailv. gra- 
 tuitous, gratuitously ; gratis, for nothing, 
 without pay it compensation. 
 
 11 it e t g f 1 1 ( t d) f e i t, f. (I. uj non- 
 compensation ; gratuitousness. 
 
 11 i: t tt t f) a 1 1 f ft in, I. adj. inconti- 
 nent, intemperate ; II. adc. inconti- 
 nently, intemperately. 
 
 linen If) alt fa in f et t, f. inconti- 
 r.cnce, intemperance. 
 
 U It C it 1 1) e 1 1 t fl t, adj. unprofaned. 
 
 U n e n I fj ii( 1 1, adj. not unveiled, un- 
 discovered. 
 
 U tt C tt 1 11 C V f, adj. no* enervated. 
 
 tl tl C It t V ii t f) f C 1 t, adj. not unriddled. 
 
 U It e It t V i tt 11 6 a r, a'/j. inevitable. 
 
 U II e tl t f dj ci b t (J f, adj. not indemni- 
 fied, unrecompensed. 
 
 il tt e tt t f d) e t b b a V, adj. undecidable. 
 
 U it ctt t f d) te be n, adj. undecided, 
 undetermined, unjudged. 
 
 tl it e n t f cb t c b c a b e i t, /. want of 
 
 decision, (indecision ; suspense. 
 
 II 11 C II t f cb I f f C tt, I. adj. irresolute ; 
 undecided, wavering ; II. ado. irreso- 
 lutely. 
 
 11 imttfdjloffcit fjctt, /. irreso- 
 lution ; want of decision. 
 
 U 11 e tt t f d) I U f f t 9, adj. vid. UllCttt* 
 
 fd>loffen. 
 
 11 It C It 1 f d) tt I b b a V, adj. inexcusable, 
 tl U C It t f d) It 1 b i 9 t, adj. unexcused, un- 
 pardoned, 
 tl U C 11 1 f t f} b a V, adj. not removable. 
 11 it e it t f C 1} It d), adj. (I. u.) 1. not 
 horrible; 2. vid. UllClltfc&bav. 
 il tt C It t f C & t, adj. without being re- 
 lieved (of a fortress). 
 tl il C tt t f t f g e 1 1, adj. unbroken (of a 
 seal). 
 
 tl it C II t f i It 11 1 i d), adj. out of mind, 
 immemorial, not to be remembered, 
 tl It e tt t ft e I 1 t, adj. undisfigured, unde- 
 
 faccd. 
 tl It f It t ID C 1 1) t, adj. unprofaned, un- 
 polluted. 
 U 11 C It t It) t cf C 1 t, adj. undeveloped ; 
 not unfolded, not unravelled, unex- 
 panded. 
 
 tl tt e II t W i V V b a V, adj. inextricable, 
 tl It e tt t j i f f C X b a X, adj. undecipher- 
 able. 
 II It C tl 1 5 i f f f r t, adj. undeciphcred. 
 tl tl e il t } ii n b c t, adj. not inflamed ; 
 Jiff, not excited (by). 
 tl 11 C V a cf) t C t, adv. notwithstanding ; 
 
 vid. Ungectdjtet. 
 
 tl It C rb a VlltC It b, adj. pitiless un- 
 merciful. 
 
 tl n c v b a tt e u b, adj. unedifying. 
 
 tl it e V b a 11 1 i cf), adj. not edifying ; /iff. 
 barren, dry. 
 
 tl n C V b a It t, adj. unedified ; unbuilt. 
 
 UltevbetCIt, adj. not obtained by 
 entreaty, not asked for, unbidden. 
 
 tllievbi 1 1 li d), I. adj. inexorable, in- 
 flexible, not to be prevailed Upon, un- 
 relenting; II. adv. inexorably, inflexibly. 
 
 il 11 e V b 1 1 1 1 i d) f C i t, /. inexorablc- 
 ness, unrelenting spirit. 
 
 Uticvblicfr, adj. unperceived, un- 
 espied, unobserved. 
 
 II 11 C V b t t 9, adj. unready, Unwilling. 
 11 n C V b V dj C It, adj. unbroken. 
 U tl e v b a d) t, adj. unimagined, not 
 found out, not thought of. 
 43 
 
 Uner 
 
 11 ii e it e it f I id'/ «dj. 
 II n e v b i d) t c t, adj. not feigned ur in- 
 vented, real, 
 tl II e V b U I b 1 1 cf), adj. intolerable. 
 UnevfCtf)VC!t, adj. inexperienced. 
 without having any experience ; cr itt 
 tit bicfev 2ad)C nod) — , he is yet a 
 novice in this affair, 
 tl It C V f a t)V e It t) C 1 1, /. inexperience, 
 
 ignorance, 
 tl n e V f t tt b b a V, ) adj. not to be ta- 
 ll It erf tnb ltd), ) vented, discovered, 
 
 undiscoverable. 
 
 tl it e v f i il b e v t f cf), ) adj. uninven- 
 tl tier ft ub fain, ) tive. 
 II 11 C V f V b e V 1 i cf), adj. unnecessary. 
 11 it c v f o v b e v t, adj. undemandej, un- 
 required, not requisite, 
 tl It C V f V f d) b it V, ) 1. adj. uninvesti- 
 tl It e V f V f d) 1 i d), ) gable, inscrut- 
 able, unsearchable, not to he found out, 
 most hidden ; II. adc. inscrutably, un- 
 searchably. 
 
 tl II e V f V f d) 1 i d) f e i t. /. inscrutable- 
 ness, unsearchableness, impenetrablo- 
 ness. 
 tl Itcvf Off d) t, adj. unscrutini/.ed; 
 
 unexplored, hidden. 
 11 it e V f V it 9 b a V, 1 adj. not yielding 
 tl tt e V f V a 9 1 1 cf), J any information, 
 eluding all investigation, bafliing all in- 
 quiry, 
 il tt C V f V e It f, adj. unrejoiced, unglad- 
 dened. 
 
 It II e V f V C It 1 1 d), adj. unjoy ful, dis- 
 agreeable, unpleasing. 
 tl It e V f V t f cf) t, adj. unrefreshed. 
 11 II e V f ii 1 1 f, adj. unaccomplished, un- 
 fulfilled ; — t ©elilbbe, unpaid vows; 
 cin niicrfulltcg U>erfvrcd)cn, an un- 
 performed promise, 
 tl tt e V f II It b e It, adj. uninvented, undis- 
 covered, 
 tiller gait J I id), adj. that cannot be 
 supplied, not to be compensali l 
 tl it e v 9 a it } 1 i d) f C 1 1, /. the quality of 
 not admitting to be supplied, non '"111 
 pensability. 
 tl tt e V 9 i ( b t 9, odj. unyielding, unpro- 
 
 filable. 
 tl It e V 8 t e b t 9 f C i 1, /. unprofitable- 
 ness, barrenness, 
 
 tl It e v g % b a v, tlncvgbrjlid), adj. that 
 cannot be delighted; that does not de- 
 light. 
 tl a e v 9 v e i f b ci r, Unergreiflid), adj. 
 
 that cannot be seized, 
 tl 11 e v 9 v i f f c n, adj. unseized, un- 
 
 caugbt; Jig. unmoved, untouched, 
 tl tl ( V 9 V 11 II b C f, adj. unfathomed. 
 11 it e v 9 v ii it b b a v, i 1. adj. unfathom- 
 line rgrunblicfM able; impen- 
 etrable, inscrutable ; eillC — V Sicfc.an 
 unfathomable depth; II. ado. unfathom- 
 ably ; inscrutably. 
 
 11 It f t g V ii lib 1 1 d) f e t f, /. unfathom 
 ableness ; inscrutableness ; impenetra- 
 bility, 
 tl 11 Z V 1) a b e V t, adj. obtained without 
 d spute, peaceably obtained. 
 
 tin erf) a ft b ar, lad/. * not savable, 
 tl 11 e v I) a ( t ( i d), ) not preservable. 
 11 it c v b c b 1 1 d), I. adj; inconsiderable, 
 unimportant, trifling; II. adc. inconsid- 
 erably, &.C. 
 
 11 II e r 1) e b I i cf) f e 1 1, /. inconsiderable 
 ness, unimportance. 
 
 Uucr 
 
 U it t r b t i j b a r, .. 7 incapable of htln/i 
 
 heated. 
 tl n e v t) c H b a r f e i t, /. incapacity a 
 
 being )i 
 
 line v b et \ t, adj. unhi ati 1 
 tl It e V 1) e l l f, adj. unilluniined, not lit 
 
 up, unlit, 
 tl it e v I) 5 V b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 
 heard or listened to. 
 illterbbrt, I. adj. 1. unprecedented, 
 
 unheard, never heard of: -'. n't granted, 
 
 fciltC SBtttt tlicb — , his request found 
 
 no hearing ; — Ictffcn, not to listen to : 
 
 II. adv. excessively, extremely, 
 tl n ert 11 it c vl i cb, adj. not to be 
 
 called to mind ; eg iff lllir — , I don'f 
 
 remember it. 
 
 Unerfrimyf oar, i a d]|. c in — « 
 
 tl n e V f a in p f 1 1 cb, J € l«g, a victory 
 
 not to be gained. 
 
 11 11 e r f a II It t, adj. not recognized ; un- 
 known. 
 
 tlnerf a it 11 1 b. c i t, / state of not 
 being known or recognized, incognito. 
 
 tl 11 e V f it 11 f b it V, aa>'. not purchasable. 
 
 tl il e V f e II 11 b ft V, adj. that cannot be 
 recognized, undiscernible. 
 
 tl 11 e V f C II II t I i d), I. adj. 1. that ran 
 not be known or discerned, undiscern 
 ible; 9.fg. ungrateful; II. adv. ungrate- 
 fully. 
 
 tl 11 c v f e tt n t ( i d) f e 1 1, /. i. impog- 
 
 sibility of being recognized ; undiscern- 
 
 ibility; 2. jig. insensibility to favours 
 
 received, ingratitude. 
 tl 11 e v f c tt it t it i fj, /. vid. lliievfettitt' 
 
 (id)fcif. 
 Utter Hat bar, iliuvflarlid), i. adj. 
 
 inexplicable, unaccountable ; II. adv. in- 
 explicably, unaccountably. 
 tl 11 c v f la x b a x f c 1 1, tliievf Kivltdi 1 
 
 feit, /. inexplicableness, unaccounuible- 
 
 ness. 
 tl 11 C V f ii 11 ft e i t, adj. unalTected, na- 
 tural. 
 
 tl It c V ! a It 9 b a r, adj. unattainable. 
 
 11 11 c V 1 a It 9 b a r f e t t, /. unattain- 
 ableness. 
 
 tl It C V 1 a 11 9 t, adj. unattained. 
 
 11 it e v 1 a f f c it, adj. unremitted ; unfor- 
 given. 
 
 tl 11 c v 1 it fj b a r, Utteriafjlid), i. adj that 
 cannot be remitted or pardoned, irremia- 
 sible, indispensable; IL ado. uremia- 
 sibly, indispensably. 
 
 tl IK v 1 it f f Clt, adj. 1. not dispensed 
 with, not exempted from; '-. unpar- 
 doned, unforgiven. 
 
 11 tt C V I ci ii 1 1 cb t e i t, /. liremissible- 
 ness ; indispensableness. 
 
 tt it c r I it tt b 1 1 ft), adj. inadmissible, not 
 allowable. 
 
 tl 11 C V I it It b t, adj. not permitted, unal- 
 lowed ; unlawful, illicit. 
 
 11 11 c r I ci 11 1 e v t, udi. unillustrated. 
 
 till erl e i b It d), oa>'. intolerable, in 
 supportable. 
 
 tl tl C V I e V It b it V, idj. that cannot be 
 learned. 
 
 tl It e V 1 C f II t, adj. that has ar have not 
 
 yet been learned 
 liner I end) tC t, adj. unenlightened; 
 
 dark, 
 il 11 c r 1 c f d) c 11, adj. unextinguished, 
 
 unquenched; fig. " .ii'aded, 
 
 not deadened »'• flown, 
 tl n c r I 6 feb I i d). adj. 1. unextinguish- 
 
 able, unquenchable ; -'. hat, said (of co 
 
 lours). 
 
 073
 
 Utter 
 
 Uner 
 
 Uttfo 
 
 fttterlijfcf)!, adj. unextinguished, un- 
 quencted. 
 
 il 11 C r I 6 f C f, adj. unredeemed, not 
 saved. 
 
 U n c r I o S I i cfi, adj. unsalable. 
 
 U n c r m a 1 1 e t, adj. unfatigued, un- 
 tired ; lively, fresh. 
 
 il 11 C V lit C f f C 11, adj. unmeasured, im- 
 mense ; infinite. 
 
 il It e V lit C fj I i cf), I. adj. immeasurable, 
 unmeasurable, immense, boundless ; 
 vast ; 11. ado. immeasurably, immense- 
 ly, vastly. 
 
 il 11 e V ill e f) I i cf) f C I 1, /. unmeasur- 
 ableness, imuiensurability ; immensity, 
 vastness. 
 
 il it c v in ii b b a x, adj. vid. Unermiibltd;. 
 
 il n C r lit it fc C t, adj. unwearied, untired, 
 not fatigued. 
 
 il It C r 111 ii b I i cf), I. adj. indefatigable; 
 II. adv. indefatigably. 
 
 il U e V lit ii b I t cf) t C i t, f. indefatiga- 
 bleness. 
 
 Il n C V b C r It cf), adj. impregnable. 
 
 U tt € r b e r t, adj. unconquered. 
 
 II 11 C r ii f f 11 C f , adj. unopened. 
 
 U 11 e r 6 r I C r t, adj. unexplained ; un- 
 decided, undetermined, unsettled, unre- 
 solved. 
 
 il n c v c| it i cf c n b &■ iliterqitt'dKct), I. 
 a'lj. uncomfortable, not refreshing, un- 
 refresliing; II. ado. without refreshing. 
 
 II it e r C[ 11 1 cf t, adj. unrefreshed, unre- 
 vived, unrelieved. 
 
 II tl C I" r C t cf) b fl V, ) adj. unattainable ; 
 
 il It f r r e t d) I i cfj, 3 inaccessible \fig. in- 
 finitely distant. 
 
 it it e v r e i cfc, b a x f c i t, / unattaim- 
 bleness. 
 
 U It C r V f t d; t, adj. unattained, not 
 reached. 
 
 il II e V V C 1 1 b a V, I. adj. that cannot 
 he saved, irretrievable ; II. adv. irre- 
 trievably. 
 
 II tt e r V t n (t b a V, adj. not obtainable, 
 not procurable, not acquirable. 
 
 U It e r f ii 1 1 1 fj t, adj. unsatiated, un- 
 satisfied. 
 
 dnerfattltd), 1. adj. insatiable, 
 greedy ; 11 adv. insatiably, greedily. 
 
 il II C V f ii 1 1 1 i dj f e t t, /. insatiableness, 
 greediness, insatiable avidity. 
 
 U 11 C X f d) a f f e It, adj. uncreated, in- 
 create. 
 
 it it c v f d) b p f b a x, vid. ttnerfcf)opf= 
 ltd). 
 
 il 11 C V f d) o p f I i d), I. adj. inexhaust- 
 ible ; 11. adv. inexhaustibly. 
 
 it it e v f d) o p f 1 1 ri) f e 1 1, /. inexhaust- 
 ibleness. 
 
 Unerfd)bpff, adj. inexhausted, un- 
 spent. 
 
 il n e r f cf) t e d I i cf), adj. (I. u.) not 
 terrible. 
 
 U n e v f d) r e cf f, adj. not frightened ; 
 vid. lliierfdn'otfen. 
 
 U V C V f d) t d f n, I. adj. intrepid, fear- 
 loss, dauntless, undaunted, unappalled, 
 bold, fearless; unterrified ; II. adv. in- 
 trepidly, undauntedly, boldly. 
 
 it tt e r f cb r o d e tt b e t 1, f. intrepidi- 
 ty, undauntedness, dauntlessness, bold- 
 ness. 
 
 J 11 e V f d; V t e tl, adj. Mia. T. not 
 worked. 
 
 it It C r f cf) ii 1 1 e r 1 1 cf), 1 . adj. immov- 
 able, unshaken, not to he shaken ; fig. 
 constant, firm, steady, intrepid; II. adv. 
 unmovably ; intrepidly, firmly. 
 C74 
 
 IJ n c r f cf; ii 1 1 c r 1 i d; f c i t, /. intre- 
 pidity, firmness, 
 
 it It C r f cf) ii 1 1 C r f, adj. unshaken, firm, 
 undeterred, unperturbed, undisturbed. 
 
 il It C V f cf; ID I 11 f( I i d), I. adj. not to be 
 afforded, unattainable, exorbitant; — c 
 9luflagett, exorbitant impositions; II. 
 adv. exorbitantly, excessively. 
 
 U it C v f e f) C n, adj. unseen, undiscover- 
 ed, unremarked, unespied, undescried. 
 
 II II C r f C b 1 1 d), adj. unperceivable, not 
 obvious, not discoverable. 
 
 II tl e r f C f) II I, adj. uncoveted, not longed 
 for, not ardently desired. 
 
 it It C V f e fc b a V, ) I. adj. irreparable, not 
 
 il It C r f e fc 1 1 cf), ) to he restored ; irre- 
 coverable ; irretrievable ; II. adv. irre- 
 parahly. 
 
 U it e r f c fc b a v f c i t, ) f. irreparable- 
 
 il n e r f c fc 1 1 d> f e 1 1, ' ness- 
 
 II It f V f i II 11 I i a), adj. inconceivable, 
 unimaginable. 
 
 U 11 C X f p a 1) t , adj. unseen, undescried. 
 
 it It C X f p r t C f> 1 1 d), adj. unprofitable. 
 
 il 11 C t f p r t e fj 1 t d; I e i t , f. unprofit- 
 ableness. 
 
 it n c V ft a 1 1 1 i cf), adj. that cannot be 
 restituted. 
 
 it it e r ft c t g b a x, ilnerfteiglicf), adj. 
 
 inaccessible, unscalable. 
 
 il It e V ft C i fl I i cf) f C 1 I, /. inaccessi- 
 bility. 
 
 II It C X ft t C g c 11, adj. unsealed, not yet 
 climbed. 
 
 It It C r f U d) t, I. adj. undesired ; II adv. 
 of one's proper accord. 
 
 il n e r t U p p t, adj. uncaught. 
 
 U II e V t r ci g I i d), I. adj. intolerable, in- 
 supportable, insufferable; II. adv. in- 
 tolerably, insnpportably, insufferably. 
 
 U tt e V t V ci g I i d) f C i t, /. intolerable- 
 ness, insupportableness. 
 
 II It C V t r a g fa 111, adj. yielding nothing 
 or but little, unproductive. 
 
 il 11 C X 10 a Cf) f e n, adj. not full grown ; 
 young. 
 
 II n e v lb ci b it t, adj. unmentioned, un- 
 spoken (of), unremembered ; — Klfjcil, 
 to pass over in silence. 
 
 it n 1 1*10 a I' I C t, I. adj. unexpected, un- 
 aware, unforseen, sudden ; II. ado. un- 
 expectedly. 
 
 it 11 e V lb a X I C t f) C t f, /. unexpected- 
 
 a f, > adj. 1. d 
 i cf), J awake ; 
 
 fficult to 
 fig. not 
 ipathetical ; 
 
 11 n e v w e d b a v, 
 U n e x to e <J ( i 
 
 excitable, drowsy, sluggish, 
 2. unedifying, not edifying. 
 
 II 11 C t \V e d t, adj. not awaked, unex- 
 cited, unmoved. 
 
 U tl C V II) t ll V b a V, adj. not to be re- 
 sisted, irresistable. 
 
 it 11 C r lb C l) V f, adj. unforbidden, un- 
 resisted. 
 
 il 11 C V ID C i d) 1 i d), adj. that cannot be 
 softened; inflexible, unrelenting. 
 
 11 It e V W C i d) t, adj. unmoved. 
 
 illievttJCiSlict), adj. indemonstrable, 
 not to be proved. 
 
 it rt e V U) e t 8 I i d) f e i t, /. 1. indemon- 
 Btrableness ; a thing not demonstrated, 
 .not proved. 
 
 U ll c r iu e r b I i d), adj. that cannot be 
 acquired or gained. 
 
 Unenotefecrt, adj. unanswered, with- 
 out reply to. 
 
 il tt C no i C f C 11, adj. unproved, unde- 
 monstrated 
 
 U 11 6 no Q e tt, I. adj. unconsidered, 
 
 unreflecled upon ; II. provinc. [tctt/igen* 
 notwithstanding. 
 
 il ii c v io ii n f d) t, adj. £■ adv. unwished 
 for, unseasonable, unseasonably. 
 
 It il e v J ii b I b a v, adj. that cannot be 
 related or recounted, inenarrable. 
 
 it It C V J ii f) 1 f, adj not yet related er 
 told. 
 
 it n C r } g e b, adj. not brought up, nol 
 educated, uneducated. 
 
 £t H f 5 f) t g, I. adj. ( JU . . .) unable, in 
 capable ; insufficient, unfit ; II. adv. un- 
 fitly. 
 
 it n f ii f) i g f C I t, /. inability, incapacity, 
 unfitness ; insufficiency. 
 
 it It f a I) V b a r, adj. impracticable (ol 
 roads). 
 
 it It fa 1 1, m. (-f8 ; pi. -fiille) mischance, 
 misfortune, disaster, fatality, accident, 
 unlucky chance; eS bat ficb fill grofjet 
 — CVCigilCt, a great accident has hap- 
 pened; Unfalle j:;r <Sce, disasters at 
 
 sea. 
 U tl f ii rb e ll b, adj. not colouring, un- 
 
 tinging, not dyeing. 
 11 ll f a V b i g, adj. colourless ; not dyed, 
 uncoloured. 
 ll 11 fa Slid), } 1. adj. perplexing, puz- 
 illtf afjbci V, ) zling, intricate, diffi- 
 cult ; uniatelligible, incomprehensible ; 
 II. adv. — ly. 
 il It f v b 1 b a V, I. adj. infallible, iner- 
 rable ; certain; sure; eill — eg 3fi« 
 cf)Cll, an unerring sign or mark; II. 
 ado. infallibly, inerrably. 
 il 11 f e b I b a r t e 1 1, /. infallibility, iner- 
 
 rability. 
 U 11 f e i tl, adj. indelicate, ungenteel, un- 
 becoming, 
 il It f e t 11 b 1 1 cf), adj. (C- adv. not hostile, 
 friendly. 
 
 il 11 f e t 11 b t i t. /• I- want of fineness, 
 of ingenuity, of perception; 2. impro 
 priety, unhandsomeness. 
 il II f e X It, I. adj. not far off near ; II. 
 prcpos. with. gen. near, not far from 
 il 11 f e X i t g, adj. unfinished, not ready. 
 U It f e X t i g f e i t, /. unreadiness. 
 11 11 f C ft, adj. unsolid : not firm, unstable ; 
 
 eilie — e Stabt, an unfortified town, 
 il ll f I a t b, m. (-eS) filth, dirt ; fig. dirty 
 person ; highly vicious person ; feilieil 
 — ailStvlffeil, to squirt one's filth, 
 il 11 f 1 a t b e r, m. (-g ; pi. — ) nasty- 
 fellow ; fig. lewd fellow. 
 Unfldtbere i, /. (pi. -en) l.filthiness, 
 nastiness; 2. fig. lewdness, obscenity, 
 disgusting debauchery ; 3. profligate 
 words or action, 
 il It f I ii 1 1) i g, I. adj. filthy, dirty, nasty, 
 fig lewd, obscene : II. ode. filthily, dir- 
 tily, nast;ly ; fig. lewdly, obscenely. 
 il it f I ii t b i g f e 1 1, /. filthiness, dir- 
 tiness, nastiness ; fig. obscenity, lewd- 
 ness, 
 illtftedig, adj. unspotted, spotless, 
 
 stainless, 
 il It f I e i fj, m. (-Cg) inapplication, want 
 
 of diligence, negligence, laziness, 
 it II f I e i f; i g, I adj. wanting diligence, 
 negligent, supine, idle; II. adv. negli- 
 gently, idly, 
 il n f I ii d) 1 1 g, adj. not volatile. 
 illl f iii ffig, adj. not fluid or liquid, 
 
 congealed. 
 ll il f I g e, /. (/. u.) inconsequence, 
 il II f ( g f a m, adj. disobedient ; not 
 docile. 
 
 il ll f 1 g f a in f e i t, / disobedience 
 want of docility
 
 Unfit 
 
 Unforberfirf), 04?*. contributing but 
 little. 
 
 (inform, /. 1. unsymmetrical form, 
 disproportion; fig. impropriety; 2. 
 ephemeron-worm. 
 
 iiiifbrmig * iluformlid), I. adj. 1. 
 deformed, ill-.-haped ; shapeless; 2. dis- 
 proportionate, irregular ; 3. massive, 
 immense; rude ; II. ado. vulg. dispro- 
 portionately, enormously. 
 
 Unf5tm«g£ett *■ Utiformlicftfeif, 
 /. deformity ; shapelessness ; enormous- 
 ncss. 
 
 U it f X a tt I i r f, adj. unpaid (of postage). 
 
 'I tt f r <t H } f t f d), adj. $■ adv. contrary 
 
 10 what is French, not French; anti- 
 Gallic. 
 
 U lift iiu lid), a/!j. unfeminine, un- 
 womanly ; not matronal. 
 
 U tt f r e t, adj. 1. bond, not free ; 2. in 
 soccage, feudal. 
 
 U tt f r e t b it r (J e r 1 1 d), adj. not re- 
 publican, ant i republican. 
 
 Unfretgebtg, adj. not liberal, not 
 bountiful. 
 
 il n f r c i g e b t g f c i t, /. illiberally. 
 
 il it f r e i I a n b i f d), adj. vid. UufreU 
 biirgerltd). 
 
 U II f 1' C i W i I I i g, I. adj. involuntary ; 
 II. adv. involuntarily. 
 
 il 11 f r C 1 1U t 1 1 i g f e t t, /. ^voluntari- 
 ness. 
 
 II n f r e it b (,/. displeasure. 
 
 il 11 f r e U b i g, I. adj. without pleasure, 
 joyless, unwilling; II. adv. — ly. 
 
 i\ it f r C It n b, m. (-(§ ; pi. -e) enemy ; 
 — e ttjerbcil, to quarrel, become ene- 
 mies. 
 
 il it f r e ii it b 1 i di, I. adj. l. unfriend 
 ly, disobliging ; not affable, unamiable, 
 unkind, frowning, huinoursome, sullen, 
 har.-h ; 2. severe, inclement : 3. not 
 cheerful, gloomy; — ti ilkttcr, in 
 clement weather; — cSBoitC, harsh 
 words; II. adv. unfriendly, unkindly, 
 not affably, unamiably. 
 
 U tt f v c tt it b 1 i d) f C t f, /. unfriendli- 
 ness, di.soiihgingness, unamiableneas ; 
 unkindness; severity, inclemency; 
 gloominess. 
 
 U tl f r C II n b f d) a f t, f. enmity ; dis- 
 agreement. 
 
 il ll f r t It It b f d) a f t 1 i eft, I. adj. ini- 
 mical, unfriendly ; II. adv. unfriendly, 
 inimically. 
 
 U u f r e u ii b f eft a f 1 1 i d) f c i t, f. un- 
 friendliness. 
 
 11 n f ( c p, ii. f.». ( Bi&Unfret, u.f.w. 
 
 Uiifrt«b«(S Unftiebert, m. (-nflj dis- 
 cord, dissension, quarrel; ill — ll lc= 
 belt, to live in discord 
 
 U nf r tebfert tg, ^ I. adj. unpeace 
 
 Unfriebl id), \ able, discordant ; 
 
 II. adv. unpeaceably, discordantly. 
 Unfrieblidifeit, /. unpeaceable- 
 
 ness. discordam e. 
 
 U nf r i eb f am, adj. rid. Unfricbferttfl. 
 ilnfrot) ,<• (lit fro b I id;, adj. sad, de- 
 
 |ei ted, in low spirits. 
 il 11 f r 1) () C i t, / discontcntedness sad- 
 ness. 
 UrtfrO tlllll, adj. not devout, worldly, 
 
 wicked. 
 !l 11 f r It d) t b a r, I. adj. unfruitful. sterile, 
 
 barren, fruitless ; 11. adv. barrenly, un- 
 
 fruitfully. 
 
 11 It f v ll d) ( b a r f C i f, / sterility, bar- 
 renness, unfruiifulness, infertility. 
 
 U n f U g, m. (-6) misdemeanour, misl.e 
 haviour, misconduct, disorder, mis 
 
 Unge 
 
 Unge 
 
 chief; nuisance; trespass; — treibert, 
 to do mischief, to misbehave ; to com- 
 mit nuisance, trespass. 
 
 ll tt f il g I i d), I. adj. unfit, incongruous, 
 inconvenient, improper, unseasonable, 
 preposterous ; llid)t — , not from the 
 purpose ; II. adv. unfitly, incongruous- 
 ly, improperly, unseasonably, preposter- 
 ously. 
 
 il It f ii g (i d) f e i f, /. unfitness, incon- 
 gruity, impropnety, inconveniency, un- 
 seasonableness. 
 
 ll 11 f it g fa HI, adj. uncomplying ; dis- 
 obedient. 
 
 il II f ii g f a 111 f f i t, /. uncomplying tem- 
 per ; disobedience. 
 
 ll 11 f it b I b a r, adj. impalpable, imper- 
 ceptible, intangible. 
 
 ll II f ii ft I b n I' f e i t, f. impalpability. 
 
 ll it f ii b I e ii b, vid. @cfiil;Ilo3. 
 
 U ti f it v eft t f a m, adj. vid. Surdities. 
 
 11 11 f ii r ft I t eft, adj. <$■ adv. unprincely, 
 unlike a prince. 
 
 *ll 11 g a 1 a il t, adj. <$• adv. not gallant or 
 courtly, ungallant. 
 
 11 it gang b a r, adj. i. uncurrent, un- 
 usual ; 2. impracticable, impervious. 
 
 il It g a It g b <1 r f C 1 1, /. 1. uncurrent- 
 ness; unusualness; 2. impracticable- 
 ness, imperviousness. 
 
 ll n g a ll j, adj. not whole, not entire ; 
 having a flaw. 
 
 ll 11 g a r, adj. not sufficiently done, 
 roasted or boiled. 
 
 il tt g a r, m. (-S ; pl.-m) Hungarian. 
 
 ilngarifcb, «&'. Hungarian, of Hun- 
 gary; — cS SBaffer, Hungary water j 
 t-aei — e 3'icber, purples. 
 
 il It g a r It, n. {-&) Hungary. 
 
 il ll g a r tt) C i II, m. (-8) Hungary wine, 
 Tokay. 
 
 il n g a ft f r c a it b 1 i d) *• iliigaftlid), 
 
 I. adj. uuhospitablc ; II. adv. unbospit- 
 ably. 
 
 U ll g a ft I i d) f e i f, /. want of hos- 
 pitality, inhospitably. 
 U It g a t ti g, adj. naughty, 
 ll it g at 1 1 i d), adj. unhusbandlike. 
 il II g C a d) t f t, I. adj. not esteemed ; 
 
 II. prep with gen. in spite of; notwith- 
 standing; beffcit — , notwithstanding 
 that, for all that, nevertheless, bow 
 ever; III canj. though, although. 
 
 ll II g C a ril t f t, a ij. not outlawed, 
 iltl g carfc r f, adj. unfilled. 
 ll ll g e a b e I t, adj. not ennobled. 
 U ti g c a b c r t, adj. not veined (of 
 wood). 
 
 11 ll g r a b ll b C t, adj. unresented, unre- 
 venged 
 
 ll it g C a b 11 e t, adj. without an omen or 
 ding, unforeboded. 
 
 il H g C 8 It be r t, adj. unaltered. 
 
 11 ii g tatheitt f, adj. unworked, un- 
 laboured, unwrought 
 
 ll it g e a r t e t adj. uncivil, rude, pert. 
 
 11 tt g c a r t i g, adj. vid. lluartig. 
 
 Huge bade: adj. unbaked ,.r uu 
 fried, 
 
 U tt g t 6 a b n t, adj. (said of a road) un- 
 beaten, unli 
 
 ti 11 g C b it 11 b i g t, adj. untamed, un- 
 subdued. 
 
 illtgcbant, adj. 1. unbuilt; Q. un- 
 cultivated, untitled. 
 
 it ll g e b C V b e. * (/./. -ti) grimace ; un- 
 
 ruliness. 
 
 il n g e b e r b i g, adj. s,- adv. wild, un- 
 
 ruly , unmannered, unmannerly ; fid) 
 — aitfti'lieil, to behave unruly, unman- 
 nerly. 
 
 ll nge berb i gfci t, /. unruiines>. no 
 mannerliness. 
 
 ll it g c b e f f e r t, adj. unimproved ; un 
 converted ; uncorrected. 
 
 ll 11 g C b C t CIt, adj. unasked, unbidden, 
 uninvited; intruding; eiu — cr @ait, 
 fin. an importunate fellow. 
 
 11 11 g C b e ll g t, adj. unbent, not bowed 
 down, uncurbed. 
 
 ll II g e b e ll t C I t, adj. not bolted, coarse 
 (of flour). 
 
 11 It g e b i I b C t, adj. 1. uneducated, un- 
 cultivated, uncivilized, impolite ; 2. un- 
 formed, in embryo. 
 
 11 it g c b i r g i g, adj. not mountainous, 
 
 U it g c b I a 1 1 c r t, adj. (i. u.) who has 
 not yet had the small por. 
 
 11 II g C b 1 e t d) t, adj. not bleached, net 
 whitened; — er $\vivn, unbleached 
 thread. 
 
 ll n g c b f tt, adj. unbent. 
 
 11 tt g e b r C ll, adj. unborn, in embryo. 
 
 il ii g c b o t, n. (-e$) rid, 3)Hiigcbot. 
 
 ll n g e b r a n n t, adj. unbumt 
 
 11 n g c b r a t c it, adj. not roasted. 
 
 11 n g c 6 V a ll rb, m. (-C«y want of use, 
 disuse. 
 
 11 it g C 6 x 8 11 di I i eft, I. adj. not in use 
 unusual ; II. adv. unusually. 
 
 il ii g i- b r a n d) I i d; f e i t, /. unusual- 
 ness; desuetude. 
 
 il ll g C 6 r a ll d> t, adj. that has not yet 
 been used, unused 
 
 il It g e b r e It ll t, adj. not burned, not 
 roasted, 
 
 11 11 g e b r tft e It, adj. unbroken, whole 
 
 11 11 g f b ii b r, /. indecorum, indecency, 
 impropriety; jilt — , indecorously, in- 
 decently, unbecomingly; exceedingly. 
 
 il it g e b it h r e ti b, ilitgcbiibrlicft, I. 
 adj. indecorous, indecent, improper ; 
 unlit ; unseeming, unseemly, unbecom- 
 ing, unmannerly : unreasonable ; un- 
 like ; cine — C Stltnbf, an unseason- 
 able hour; II. adv. indecorously, inde- 
 cently, unscemingly, unbecomingly ; 
 improperly, unduly. 
 
 il n g e b ii b r 1 i d) f e i t, /. i . indeco- 
 rum ; impropriety; indecency, unseem- 
 tiness; 2 ;/</ . -en) improper actions or 
 words. 
 
 iln go b ii brn ip, /. md. Ungcbfibr= 
 lidifcit. 
 
 il ll g e b ll n b C It, I. adj. I. unbound, 
 nulled loose; in sheets; 2. ficr. unre- 
 strained, free, loose ; unbridled, licen- 
 tious, dissolute ; 3. _/?w. in prose, pro- 
 saic ; till — <$ lytld), a book in sheets, 
 
 bie — e :liebc, prose ; ein — a ^'cbcit 
 
 fiibl'CII, to lead a dissolute liie ; II. adv. 
 
 loosely, licentiously; — U'brlt, to lead 
 
 a free life, 
 il n g e b it n b e n b e i t, /. f<r. unbri 
 
 dledness looseness, licentiousness, disso- 
 luteness. 
 II it g e b ii v g c t, adj. unbailed, un- 
 
 guarantecd, unwarranted. 
 Huge b ll r t, /. embryo; fojtus. 
 il n g o b a d) t, adj. not thought ; not 
 
 imagined 
 il it g c b 3 m V f t, adj. uuquenched ; un 
 
 checked. 
 11 ll g C b a ll f e, m. (-tt?) unreasonable 
 
 lit; monstruous thought or idea. 
 11 11 g e b a it f t, adj. unlhankcd. 
 ll 11 g C b C d t, adj. not covered ; the 
 
 cloth not laid (of the table). 
 
 075
 
 U»9 C 
 
 5 it g e b c i l) e u, a. want ui' thriving, 
 
 want of success ; failure. 
 11 rt g C b C i b I 1 rb, adj. not wholesome, 
 il n g e b c in ii t b i g t ad J- unhumbled ; 
 
 unsubdued. 
 
 ll n g c b c n f b a r, adj. rid. Unbenlbat 
 11 it g c b c it f e n, n. (-$) rid. llnctitgcs 
 
 benfen. 
 
 U 11 g e b e It f I i <b, adj- 1. inconceivable, 
 unimaginable ; 2. immemorial. 
 
 U It g e b t C g C tt, adj. not solid ; Mm. T. 
 not native, not virgin. 
 
 il ll g C b r It (f f, adj. unprinted, never 
 printed. 
 
 11 11 g C b r ii ff t, adj. unpressed, un- 
 squeezed ; fig. unoppressed. 
 
 U 11 g C b r II It g e tt, adj. unconstrained, 
 voluntary. 
 
 U it g C b It I b, /. impatience. 
 
 II tl g C b II t b e t, adj. not suffered, not 
 tolerated. 
 
 II II g C b II I b t g, L adj. impatient ; II- 
 adv. impatiently. 
 
 11 II g C b U I b i g C , m. S,- f. decl. like adj. 
 impatient person. 
 
 II n g C b It I b t g ! e 1 1, /. impatience. 
 
 II It g e b ii ll g t, adj. unmanured. 
 
 U it g C C b It e f, ailj. unlevelled. 
 
 ll 11 g C C b r t, adj. not honoured, disre- 
 garded. 
 
 U It g e e It b t g t, adj. unfinished. 
 
 U It g C f ii ll r, I. adv. by chance ; acci- 
 dentally, casually, fortuitously, contin- 
 gently ; about, near, almost ; II. adj. 
 (I. v.) 1. casual, accidental, contingent, 
 incidental, adventitious ; 2. what is only 
 guessed at, probable ; — Ct 23erth, ap- 
 proximate value; »0t— ciiiont 3JtO* 
 Itat, about a month ago; DOtt — , by 
 chance, accidentally ; tcb fain Son — 
 bajlt, I happened to come near ; or fig. 
 
 I got it by chance ; cr iillfjerte fid) — 
 fo, he expressed himself nearly in these 
 terms, or in the following terms; III. s. 
 n. hap, chance, accident ; hazard ; C» 
 tOOS Ctlt blcjjt'S — , it was a mere 
 chance ; auf ba3 — aufoiiinicit laf= 
 fen, to leave to chance ; bte 2)iacbt 
 bc8 — , the might of fortune. 
 
 11 It g C f ii 1) r b e t, adj. unendangered, 
 uncompromised ; safe. 
 
 U n g e f ii b r b e t b e i t, f. safety. 
 
 Ungefa f)r(tc$, adj. not dangerous, 
 not hazardous. 
 
 ft n g e fatten, n. mi. STCitifatleit. 
 
 Ultg cf ii I I tg, I. adj. 1. disobliging; 
 unamiable ; inofficious; 2. not plea- 
 sing ; II. adv. disobligingly ; inoffi- 
 ciously. 
 
 II 11 g C f .1 tl t g f C t t, /. disobligingness; 
 inofficiousness. 
 
 ll n g C f ii 1 f cfc t, ailj. unfalaified ; un- 
 adulterated. 
 
 ll n g C f ii r b t, adj. 1. not dyed, unco- 
 loured; not rouged; 2. fig. natural, un 
 feigned, sincere. 
 
 11 11 g e f a B t, adj. 1. not set ; 2. unpre- 
 pared, indisposed. 
 
 11 ii g t f c g t, adj. unswept. 
 
 11 it g e f c i e r f, adj. uncelebrated. 
 
 il It g e f C i I t, adj. not filed, not polished. 
 
 U tt g C f C f f C 1 t, adj. unfettered, un- 
 shackled. 
 
 ll It g C f t C b e r t, adj. unfledged, un- 
 fcathered: not bar'.ed (of an arrow). 
 
 11 It g e f t n g C r t, adj. not having any 
 fingers or feelers. 
 
 llngrftiigelt, *dj. without wings, 
 apteious. 
 67G 
 
 Ungf 
 
 ll II g C f d) 1 C 11, adj. unfought. 
 
 ll tt g e f o b e r t, adj. vid. llngeforbcrf. 
 
 11 U g e f 1 g t, adj. unaccompanied, not 
 followed ; unsucceeded. 
 
 11 It g t f r b f r t, adj. unasked, unde- 
 sired, not called for. 
 
 ll n g c f r a g t, adj. unasked. 
 
 ll 11 g e f ii g i g, adj. unpliant, unyielding. 
 
 ll II g e f it b I, n. (-f 8) want of feeling, in- 
 sensibility, apathy ; disagreeable feeling. 
 
 ll 11 g C f il 1) I i g, adj. unfeeling. 
 
 U tt g e f it b 1 f, adj. & adv. unfelt. 
 
 ll tt g e f It 11 b C n, adj. unfound. 
 
 11 ngef ii 1 1 err, adj. 1. not lined, not 
 furred ; 2. unfed. 
 
 ll n g f g C r b t, adj. unxjined, undress- 
 ed ; — e$ Sfber, undressed leather. 
 
 11 n g C g e f ft n, I. adj. not eaten, left : 
 II. adv. without having eaten, fasting ; 
 — ju SBette gefjen, to go to bed with- 
 out supper. 
 
 ll It g C g I ii 1 1 e t, adj. not glares' or po- 
 lished. 
 
 il n g C g 1 1 C b C r t, adj. without having 
 joints or limbs, members ; inarticulate. 
 
 it It g C g ^ r C 11, adj. unfermented. 
 
 U tt g e g 5 n It t, adj. begrudged, envied. 
 
 ll It gcgr it ll bet, 1. adj. groundless, 
 unfounded, false ; II. adc. groundlessly, 
 falsely. 
 
 U It g e g X it fl t, adj. unsaluted, un • 
 greeted. 
 
 il n g e g ii r t c f, adj. ungirded. 
 
 llngeba I ten, I. adj. 1. unheld, un- 
 kept, unfulfilled ; not supported ; 2. fig. 
 (auf eintrt, iiber etii?a3) indignant, 
 angrv ; liber CtlvaS — feint, to be angry 
 at something ; auf Semanben — feint, 
 to be angry with one ; cr tvirb letfbt 
 — , he is apt to fly out ; II. adv. indig- 
 nantly, angrily. 
 
 Syn. Ungttfitttn, 3 5 ft, 3 " r n i g, U n. 
 roillig. The slightest degree of displeasure 
 felt, entertained at some wrong which another 
 does, is expressed by bSff. He who is bSft at 
 something, allows it to be observed by his si- 
 lence by staying or going away, by averting 
 his face, &c. llngtbjlieii expresses a higher 
 degree. He who is unachalrtn at the conduct 
 of another, causes his displeasure to he known 
 b\- movements of disapproval and restlessness. 
 With a person who is jornig that displeasure 
 attains the highest degree of intensity occa- 
 sioning the cost violent agitation, &c. llii« 
 roi'Jt is an elfection of less power, not 60 
 conspicuous, often quite concealed. Any in- 
 justice, that we surfer ourselves, can put us 
 into 3crn. On the other hand any wrong, even 
 when" others suffer it, whether it took place 
 long ago or not, nay, every kind of wrong, as 
 Boon at it comes to our knowledge, can ex- 
 cite our U i»i-(ii, 
 
 ll n g e b a 11 b e 1 1, adj. unbargained for. 
 
 il n g e b ii f f i g, adj. not odious. 
 
 11 II g e b a U b t, adj. not crested (of 
 birds). 
 
 il n g e b a u e it, adj. not cut or cleft. 
 
 il n g e b e eti e 1 1, adj. unhatchelled. 
 
 ll it g e ij C f t e t, adj. not stitched, in 
 sheets. 
 
 11 It g e b e 1 1 i g t, adj. unsanc titled ; un- 
 hallowed. 
 
 il tl g e b t i 1 1, adj. unhealed. 
 
 ll ll g e b C t ft e il, I. adj. unbidden, un- 
 commanded, unordered ; II. adv. volun- 
 tarily, of one's own accord. 
 
 il It g C b e i } t, adj. not heated. 
 
 il n g C b t "I lit t, I. adj. unchecked, un- 
 stopped, free, easy; II. adv. without 
 check ; freely, easily. 
 
 il ll g C b e U ob C 1 1, adj. undissembled, 
 unfeigned, not simulated, sincere, gen- 
 uine. 
 
 ll 11 g e b e It t r, I. adj. huge, immense, 
 vast, enormous, prodigious, monstrous ; 
 
 Ungc 
 
 atrocious; rug. exceeding; II. aoa, 
 hugely. immensely, vastly, monstrously 
 vu/g. exceedingly, 
 ll P. g e b C 11 f r, n. (-$ ; pi. —) monster ; 
 prodigy. 
 
 il n g e b e it r t g f e 1 1, /. monstrosity 
 
 enormity. 
 
 ilnge bin bert, adj. a> adv. without 
 being hindered, not hindered, not stop- 
 ped, unpreventsd. 
 
 il ll g e b b c 1 1, I. adj. not planed ; fig 
 unpolished, rough, clownish, coarse, rus- 
 tic ; ein — cr"2)iiitfcb, a clown; H 
 
 adv. clownishly, coarsely, 
 llttgtbof ft, adj. not looked for, un- 
 hoped for. 
 II It g e b 1 1, adj. unsent for. 
 U !l'g e b PV f r, adj. prepared without 
 any hops, 
 ll 11 g C b r (b t, adj. unheard, unlisten- 
 
 ed to ; disobeyed. 
 UligcbPl'tg, I. adj. undue, impertt 
 
 nent, improper ; not belonging to ; II 
 
 adv. unduly, improperly, 
 il It g C b P r t g f C t t, /. undueness ; im- 
 propriety, 
 iltigeborfa lit, I. adj. disobedient; 
 
 contumacious; II. adv. disobediently. 
 U 11 g e b r f a lit, m. (-§) disobedience; 
 
 L. T. default; tit bte Strafe tee — $ 
 
 berfalleit, to incur a default, 
 il tl g e b r f a lit f e i t, /. disobedience, 
 
 undutifulnees. 
 
 il it g e b i? r t, adj. unheard, 
 il 11 g C b It b C 1 1, adj. undisturbed, not 
 
 vexed. 
 
 11 ll g c b U f t, adj. without hoofs. 
 11 n g e b ii t e t, adj. not guarded, 
 il n g e i m V f t, alj. not grafted ; not 
 
 inoculated. 
 II 11 g e i ft, m. (1. M.) evil-mindedness. 
 U n g e i ft t g, adj. spiritless ; weak ; no( 
 
 bright, unwitty; also material, coarse. 
 Ungetftttcb, I. adj. 1. not spiritual 
 
 secular; 2. fig. unholy, profane; II 
 
 adv. secularly ; profanely, 
 il 11 g e t ft I t rb f e 1 1, f. secularity ; un 
 
 holiness, profaneness. 
 U 11 g e f it lit 111 t, adj. uncombed. 
 U It g e f a II il t, adj. unknown, unrecog 
 
 nized. 
 
 11 ngef a It C t, adj. unchewed. 
 11 It g e f a 11 f t, adj. unbought. 
 Ungefleibet, adj. undressed, un- 
 clothed, 
 ll It g e f fb f, adj. unboiled. 
 
 Ungef&ee r t, adj. antwiiled. 
 
 11 ngef r ii It f t, adj. unvexed, not griev- 
 ed, unalilicted. 
 
 il It g e f r B It t, adj. not crowned. 
 
 11 It g C f r ii m 111 t, alj. uncrooked, un 
 bent. 
 
 11 ngef it It ft e 1 1, I. adj. artless, natural, 
 unaffected ; etite — e ©dneibarr, an 
 unaffected style; ba3— e SBefcit biefe.3 
 SRabefceitS, the artlessness or simplicity 
 of this maid; II. adv. unaffectedly, art- 
 lessly, naively. 
 
 il 11 g e I a b e It, adj. I uninvited ; 2 
 not charged. 
 
 il n g c 1 a u f i g, adj. not fluent, not 
 easy. 
 
 11 11 g e I ii 11 1 e r t, adj. unclarified, un- 
 refined. 
 
 U n g c 1 b, n. f-ti ; pi. -er) provinc. tax, 
 duty, excise ; tonn.ige ; casual expense 
 additionil co*t ; -V. 7". small average, 
 hat monev and other expenses.
 
 Unge 
 
 ft it deleft, adj. unlicked; ciu — ct 
 
 Q3cif, fig. an unlicked cub. 
 
 11 lig C I C g C 11, I. a4/.l. inconvenient, 
 unseasonable, incommodious, impor- 
 tune; 2. inconveniently, situated; jilt 
 — eil 3 e it» unseasonably; er failt liltr 
 gait; — , he came to me at a very un- 
 seasonable, inconvenient time ; II. ado. 
 unseasonably, inconveniently, incom- 
 modiously, importunely. 
 
 U ;t g e I e g e n f) e t f, /. 1. inconvenien- 
 cy, inconvenience, incommodily, im- 
 portunity, unsuasonableness ; 2. (pi. -eil) 
 trouble, vexation: eiliein — lltatfjeit, to 
 incommode, incommodate, importune 
 one. 
 
 il n g e I e g c it 1 1 1 d), adv. vid. ltngc= 
 legott. 
 
 U it g e 1 e g t, adj. not yet laid (of eggs) ; 
 ftcb tun — e (?icr bcfuiitntcrii, jn-oo. to 
 interfere, meddle in other people's 
 matters. 
 
 ling clef) rig, I. adj. intiocihte, in- 
 docile, unteacliable ; U.adu. indocibly. 
 
 il it g c [ e I) r i g f e i t, /. indocility, in- 
 docibleness. 
 
 It n g e 1 e Ij v f a in, adj. vid. Ungelefjrig. 
 
 II ngel ef)r f am t ct t, /. l. indocility; 
 8. illiteracy, want of education. 
 
 Utigctefjrt, I. adj. deficient in learn- 
 ing or scholarship ; illiterate, unlettered, 
 unlearned; II. adv. illiterately; show- 
 ing the ignorance of. 
 
 It II g e I e I) r f I, m. dec!, like adj. illiter- 
 ate, unlearned man. 
 
 U 11 g C I C f) f t f) C 1 1, / iltiterateness, 
 ignorance. 
 
 U n g e ( e t lit t, adj. not sized. 
 
 U It g C ( C 1 1 C t, adj. unguided, unac- 
 companied. 
 
 U it g e I e n f, ititgefctiffaiii, I. adj. 1. in- 
 flexible, not supple ; 2. unhandy, un- 
 wieldy, still", awkward ; 3. untractable ; 
 stubborn, obstinate ; II. ado. unwield- 
 ily, stiffly, clumsily; untractably. 
 
 U it g c I e n 1 1) c 1 1, ilttgelctiffamfctr, 
 /. 1. unwieldiness ; clumsiness; 2. stiff- 
 ness ; untractablencss, stubbornness, 
 obstinacy. 
 
 11 It g e t C r It t, adj. unlearned, unlearnt. 
 
 II Itg elefc It, adj. I. unread; 2. not 
 tucked. 
 
 U n g C I i C b t, adj. unloved, uncher- 
 ished. 
 
 llngclobt, adj. l. unpraisod, unap- 
 plauded ; -'. unpromised. 
 
 II it g e I o rf t, adj. not curled, not in 
 ringlets. 
 
 U n g e t 6 f ti) t, adj. unquenched, un- 
 extinguished ; unslacked ; — tt Jtitlf, 
 unslacked lime, quicklime. 
 ll It g C I i) f C f, adj. not redeemed ; not 
 discharged, 
 11 it g C I 5 t I) C t, adj. not soldered, 
 llltgclofct, adj. undrawn for (by lot). 
 ling el ii f tc t, adj. unaired. 
 It tt g c 1 1 c it b, adj. (i. u.) not current ; 
 vid. UiigtiUig. 
 
 Ungeiltaff), n. (-tt) toil, hardship, 
 fatigue, calamity ; trouble; evil ; vexa- 
 tion, affliction. 
 
 11 It g C lit d cfj I t ft), I. adj. toilsome, ca- 
 lamitous, uneasy, inconvenient, incom- 
 modious, uncomfortable ; II. ado. ca- 
 lamitously; uneasily, inconveniently, in- 
 commodiously, uncomfortably. 
 
 ling em 5 rf)t t djfeit, /. l. uneasi- 
 ness, inconvenience, inconvenieney, in- 
 commodity, incommodiousness ; 2. (pi. 
 -til) trouble oalainity, hardship. 
 
 Unge 
 
 U it g C ill il rf) t, adj. unmade. 
 
 11 it g C lit a f) it t, adj. unasked (of payment). 
 
 Ungcnt a f ett, adj. unspotted, not 
 dappled. 
 
 II it g cm fife ( t, adj. not bargained for, 
 without having bartered for it. 
 
 Uligc 111 a I J t, adj. prepared without 
 any malt. 
 
 11 II g C lit a n g e ( t, adj. 1. uncalendered, 
 unmangled ; 2. not missed or wanted. 
 
 II 11 g C 111 a ji, I. adj. disproportionate ; 
 incommensurate; incongruous, undue; 
 II. adv. disproportionately; unduly. 
 
 It it g C ill o ; 9 f) e 1 1, /. disproportionate- 
 ness ; disproportion ; incongruity. 
 
 It it g e m a fi i g f, adj. not moderated, 
 not tempered. 
 
 It 11 g C 111 C 1 11, I. adj. uncommon ; rare, 
 extraordinary, exceeding; II. ado. un- 
 commonly, extraordinarily, exceedingly. 
 
 It It g C lit C ( b e t, adj. not mentioned ; not 
 announced. 
 
 11 11 g C III C 11 g t, adj. nnminglcd, unmixed. 
 
 Huge 111 C iff, «./■' unobserved, unre 
 marked. 
 
 llitgcm cf fen, adj. 1. not measured; 
 unmeasured; ".jig. unbounded, unli- 
 mited, absolute. 
 
 II 11 g C 111 1 f d) t, adj. unmixed, unadul- 
 terated, unalloyed, undrugged. 
 
 il it g c in i ji b x a u d; t, adj. vid. Unmij^ 
 bi\iiift)t. 
 
 il 11 g c ill ii il \ t, adj. uncoined ; — tt 
 @olb, Silbcr, bullion. 
 
 il II g e lit ii 1 1) I i d), adj. 1. void of feel- 
 ing or heart, having no soul ; 2. baS ijt 
 mil" — , that is not to my mind (to my 
 liking) ; f)ier ift tt — , one does not feel 
 comfortable here. 
 
 It 11 g C 11 it b C 1 1, adj. navelless ; having 
 no nombril. 
 
 It II g C It ii I) e t, adj. unseamed, unsewed. 
 
 il n g e it a m t, adj. vid. llngciiannf. 
 
 II 11 g C 11 a It n t, I. adj. unnamed, name- 
 less, anonymous; II. ado. anonymously. 
 
 11 n g e It a n 11 1 f) e i t, /. anony mousness. 
 
 11 It g II a f e f, adj. noseless ; jig. not 
 snubbed. 
 
 11 II g C It a It, I. adj. not exact or precise, 
 inexact; II. ado. not exactly. 
 
 il It g C It a II i g f C i t, f. want of exact- 
 ness or precision, inexactness. 
 
 il il g c it c h in t g t, adj. not sanctioned 
 or ratified. 
 
 il tt g c n e t g t, I. adj. disaffected, disaf- 
 fectionate, unfriendly, disinclined ; un- 
 willing; id) bin nidjt — 511 glaubcn, 1 
 am not indisposed to believe ; II. ado. dis- 
 aflectedly, disaiTectionately, unwillingly. 
 
 11 it g c 11 e i g t f) e i t, /. disaffection, dis- 
 affectedness, unwillingness, disinclina- 
 tion; ill-will, averseness. 
 
 U It g C II e f C II, adj. uncured, not re-es 
 ablished. 
 
 llligc II C 1} t, adj. not wetted or moist- 
 ened, dry. 
 
 il 11 g C II i C fi b a r, adj. unfit for enjoy- 
 ment; not eatable or drinkable; nut re- 
 lishing. 
 
 It II () 1 11 i C ji b a r f C t f, /. unfitness for 
 enjoyment (of eating and drinking). 
 
 *U n g e n i v t, adj. <s- ado. vid. 3wang= 
 loS, 8m, UiigcjUMiiigcn. 
 
 11 11 g C 11 f f C n, adj. unenjoyed ; un- 
 eaten ; fia. ovlg. unnoticed, unpunished ; 
 ba« foil thin nidjt — hiiigchcn, he 
 shall not go unpunished for it 
 
 il 11 g e it t f) i g t, adj. without being 
 pressed or asked, voluntary 
 
 Unge 
 
 Ungenngcnb, adj. insufficient, noi 
 sufficing. 
 
 il n g c 11 ii g fa in (iliigciiiiglicb), 1 ad;, 
 
 unsatisfied, insatiable ; hard to be con 
 
 tented, or satisfied ; II. ado. insatiably. 
 
 il 11 g C II ii g fa ltt ft i t, f. insaliiblenese 
 
 greediness, 
 
 ll n g e n U ii, m. (I. tcj the non-enjoyment 
 It ll g e 11 U 1} t, adj. unused, nnavailed, 
 
 unemployed, not turned to profit. 
 11 11 g e 5 f f n e t, adj. unopened. 
 U tt Q C II r t, adj. ear 
 il tl g e r b 11 C t, adj. not disposed, not 
 ordained, unarranged, inordinate. 
 11 II g C V a a r t, adj. unpaired. 
 11 it g C \> «i d t, adj. unpacked. 
 It it g t p f 1 a 11 5 1, adj. unplanted. 
 It 11 g e p f I a ft e r t, adj. un;»ved. 
 11 It g C p f 1 C g f, adj. untended. 
 11 11 g C p f t ii g t, adj. unploughed. 
 II ii g e V t >t g t, adj. unplagaed. 
 U It g C p I ii II b C f t, adj. unransacked. 
 11 It g ip t fi g t, adj. uncoined. 
 II It g C p V C fi t, adj. unpressed. 
 U II g C V t i e f C ll, adj. unpraised, un 
 _ extolled. 
 
 It II g c p r ii f t, adj. untried, unexamined 
 It II g Cpllfjf, 007, untrimmed, un- 
 dressed. 
 
 11 ll g e r id) f, adj. unrevenged, un- 
 avenged. 
 
 ll It g e t ft C, adj. not straight, uneven ; 
 odd; cine — Btnie, a curve; cine — 
 3<5^'i ''in odd number; gciate Obcr — 
 fptelen, to play at even and odd. 
 
 ihtgeva tt) en, adj. 1. stinted, that 
 have failed, misgrown, spoiled (of fruit, 
 &c) ; 2. (of children) ill-bred, spoiled, 
 forlorn, abandoned, degenerated; 3. 
 (/. «.) unadvised, ill advised. 
 
 11 It g e f a II ft) e r t, adj. unsmoked. 
 not roomy 
 spac ious, close, con- 
 fined, cramped. 
 
 tt n g e r c di c t, adj. unrated, not raked up. 
 
 il it g c r c d) ll C t, I. adj. not counted ; 
 11 i| included, not including; II. ado. 
 exclusively of; alltt bicfed — , not- 
 withstanding all this. 
 
 ll 11 g e r c d) t, I. adj. unjust, unrighteous, 
 wrongful ; II. ado. unjustly, un 
 righteously, wrongfully. 
 
 ll n g c r c d) t i g f c i f, /. (/,/. -en) in 
 justice, wrongfulness; unrighteousness 
 
 llngcvcbct, adj. not spoken, not 
 I 10 or touched upon. 
 
 ll 11 g e V e g C ( t, adj. not regulated, irre- 
 : inordinate. 
 
 U 11 gc VC t 111 f, I. adj. not rhymed; 2. 
 fig, absurd ; preposterous, inc ihltuous, 
 extravagant ; — e Serfe, blank 1 
 — tt 3 ci, g' nonsense; II. ado. ab- 
 Burdly, incongruously, extravagantly. 
 
 U ii g c v c i m t b c i t, /. 1 . absurdity ; 
 incongruity, extravagance; 2. (/)/. -en) 
 absurd, prep isterous things, n insi 
 
 il 11 g c r e 1 11 i g t, a 
 
 cleansed. 
 
 11 it g v t i f t t, adj. untravclled. 
 il it g c v i d) t c t, adj. 1 . undirected, 
 
 unpointed ; - unjudged. untried, 
 il 11 g r r i e b c it, adj. nrt ground (of 
 
 colour), 
 il it g c r i n n b a r, adj. which cannoi 
 
 curdle or coagulate. 
 
 11 It g C r i p V t, adj. unribbed, without 
 
 n!s: /;. t. — c ^Matter, caves with 
 out nerves. 
 
 677 
 
 . •' a •' • • •< —v- • 
 
 1,1 11 g e v a it in, ) adj. 
 
 U 11 g c 1' (i 11 111 1 g, J spac
 
 ilnae 
 
 J II g C ft t ten, adj. that bos or Have 
 
 not yet been ridden. 
 II it 3 cm, adv. unwillingly, with re- 
 
 uctancy, reluctantly, with displeasure, 
 
 against the grain; id) fff)C — , I am 
 
 sorry to find. 
 
 6'vn. Unjirn, llnroi I Is, Un frctmilfig. 
 
 When a man compels himself to do any 
 thing that is disagreeable to another, he does 
 it 11114ml and uilioiuig | he simply does that 
 MlfftlloiQia,, to which tie has been compelled 
 by others. We olten do something frtiroidig 
 (spontaneously, voluntarily), that we never- 
 theless do unijrrit (not readily) and itnraiHia, 
 (unwillingly). Uim-iJia is distinguished from 
 ungmi by this, that we do unfltrn what is 
 excessively disagreeable to us, but iiinpiuict, 
 ■what we detest, and with such a degree of 
 annoyance or repugnance, as. to betray it by 
 our behaviour. When any one does any thing 
 imotrn (not cheerfully), it is disagreeable to 
 bun, even if he does not allow it to he per- 
 ceived; when he does any thing utinriQio, (re- 
 luctantly, with repugnance), other persona can 
 perceive it by bid looks, gestures and words. 
 
 11 11 g C X P d) C It, adj. 1. unrevenged, vid. 
 llligeriid)t ; 2. unsmelt, not scented. 
 
 II It fj C r I I f, adj. unrolled ; — C 
 (Sevfte, unprepared barley 
 
 11 It g C r C It n e It, adj. uncurdled. 
 
 il n 8 C r j> ft e f, adj. not roasted or 
 toasted. 
 
 U II g e r It f C tt, od?. uncalled, unbidden. 
 
 U II g C V ii (J t, adj. uncensured, uncriti- 
 cized. 
 
 II 11 g e r ii 1) r t, adj. untouched ; un- 
 moved. 
 
 U it g e v it It J e 1 1, adj. unwrinkled. 
 
 II n g C r 11 V f t, ailj. nnplucked ; Jig. un- 
 pigeoned. 
 
 II II g C T ii ft C t, adj. unarmed, unpre- 
 pared, not garnished. 
 
 II it g C f ii C f, adj. unsown. 
 
 11 it g e f a g t, adj. unsaid. 
 
 il It g e f a I j e 11, adj. unsalted, un- 
 seasoned ; fig. insipid. 
 
 U 11 g e f a I J C 11 f) C i t, /. insipidity. 
 
 U II g e f tt 1 t e ( t, adj. without saddle, 
 unsaddled. 
 
 11 It g e f ii 1 1 i g ?, adj. not satiated. 
 
 11 tl g e f ii It e r f, adj. unleavened. 
 
 II It gef iilim t, 1. adj. 1. immediate; 
 prompt ; 2. unhemmed, without a seam ; 
 IL ado. promptly, immediately, without 
 delay. 
 
 11 It g e f tf> a f f e tt, adj. uncreated. 
 
 U It g C f A) ii f t e t, adj. without a shaft 
 ur stock. 
 
 ll It g C f cb ii f t i g, adj. unoccupied, at 
 leisure, disengaged. 
 
 U 11 g e f d) ii f t i g f e i t, /. idleness, 
 
 leisure, inactivity. 
 11 11 g c f cf) ii fc f, adj. 1. unprized, not 
 
 honoured or valued ; 2. untaxed, un- 
 
 assessed. 
 llll gcfd) ii I t, ailj. not peeled, not 
 
 pared. 
 
 II 11 g C f d) f I) C II, adj. undone ; — lltu= 
 d)Clt, to undo ; — iDiinfcbeit, to wish a 
 thing were not done. 
 
 11 11 g e f d) C t) U d), adj. {I u.) impossible. 
 
 ll tt g C f d) e t b e t,adj. unsheathed, with- 
 out a sheath. 
 
 11 It g C f d) C i t, I. at!j. injudicious, im- 
 prudent, silly, foolish ; II. adv. im- 
 prudently, foolishly. 
 
 ilrtfjefdjeitljett, /. imprudence, 
 silliness, foolishness. 
 
 (l it g C f d) c It C r f, adj. unscoured. 
 
 11 It g C f cf) C it t, I. adj. 1. not afraid, un- 
 daunted, intrepid, bold ; withiMit fear or 
 shame ; 2. improp. vid. llligcfdjcit ; II. 
 adc. intrepidly, boldly; withovt any 
 shame ; irreverently. 
 C78 
 
 Unge 
 
 11 It g C f ft) i d) t C t, adj. not placed ir. 
 layers; Oeol. T. not stratified. 
 
 11 II g C f A) i A) 1 1 i A), adj. not founded 
 upon history. 
 
 I! agcftbicf, n. (-$) awkwardness; 
 adverse fate. 
 
 11 ii g f f d) i cf ( i eft, adj. vid. Ungcfcbicf t. 
 
 11 it g e f A) i cf ( i d) f e i t, llngefcbirft= 
 t)cit, /. awkwardness, ineptitude, unfit 
 ness, unapt ness, indexterity, unhandiness. 
 
 11 It g C f d) i cf t, I. adj. inept, not dex- 
 terous; awkward, unapt; incapable, 
 not clever, unhandy; II. ado. ineptly, 
 unaptly, awkwardly, unhandily. 
 
 ll it g e f d> i e b c n, adj. not separated ; 
 not divorced. 
 
 U it g e f d) I a d) f, I. adj. uncouth ; 
 boorish, rough, rude, gross, uncivilized; 
 II. ado. rudely, grossly. 
 
 ll ngefcbl ad) tf)e if, /. rudeness, 
 grossness, coarseness, boorishness. 
 
 11 It g e f A) I rt g e II, adj. unbeaten. 
 
 II It g C f d) 1 1 d) t C f, adj. not settled, not 
 adjusted. 
 
 11 It g C f d) 1 i f f C 11, I. adj. I. unpolished, 
 rough, not whetted; not cut, rough (of 
 stones) ; 2.,^. unpolished, uncivil, rude, 
 coarse, rustical, unmannerly, II. ado fig. 
 uncivilly, rudely, coarsely, rustically. 
 
 11 11 g C f A) I i f f e It f) e t f, /. fig. inci- 
 vility, rudeness, coarseness, clownish- 
 ness, rusticity. 
 
 11 11 g c f d) I f f e 11, adj. not closed. 
 
 11 11 g e f d) lit a cf, adj. {I. u.) unsavory, 
 tasteless, insipid. 
 
 (l n g c f d) m a cf, m. Unge fdjmncffjftt, 
 
 /. [I. it.) tastelessness, insipidity. 
 11 It g C f d) lit a I C X t, adj. undiminished, 
 
 unimpaired; not curtailed; 3eiltitnbc&' 
 
 Stllbllt — Iflffcn, not to detract from 
 
 one's good name. 
 II 11 g C f A) lit a I j C II, adj. not buttered, 
 .dry. _ _ 
 
 11 it g c f d; in c 1 b t g, I. adj. unpliant ; 
 
 inflexible ; not supple ; not ductile, hard, 
 
 brittle, unmalleable ; II. ado. unpliantly. 
 11 tt g c f A) nt c i b i g f c i f, /. unpliant- 
 
 ness ; hardness, brittleness ; harshness. 
 11 tt g C f Cb lit e I J f, adj. 1. unmelled, un- 
 dissolved, not liquified ; 2. unseasoned, 
 
 plain (said of food). 
 U It g C f d) lit i It f t, adj. not painted, 
 
 unpainted ; unvarnished. 
 U 11 g e f d) lit P 1 5 e It, adj. unmelted. 
 II !t gcfd) 111 ii cf t, adj. unadorned, un- 
 
 trimmed ; fig. without gloss, unadorned. 
 II It gc fcf) It ii b C 1 1, adj. without a 
 
 beak or rostrum (of a ship) ; 2. fig. joe. 
 
 un kissed. 
 II tt g C f d) 11 i 1 1 C II, adj. uncut ; not 
 
 made (of a pen). 
 U 11 g C f d) 11 ii V f , adj. unlaced ; not 
 
 corded. 
 11 11 g c f d) I t C It, adj. not chidden, un- 
 
 rebuked. 
 11 ltg efd) on f, adj. $■ ado. unspared, 
 
 without sparing. 
 
 U ng efebor en, adj. o> adv. 1. un- 
 
 shaved, unshorn; 2. fig. vu/g. unmo- 
 lested; — baODll fomilteit, to escape 
 scot-free; Iitfi mid; — ! let me alone! 
 
 11 11 g C f A) r a II b t, adj. 1 . unscrewed ; 
 2. fig. unequivocal, unambiguous (of 
 style; ; unaffected, natural (of expres- 
 sion, &c.) ; 3. not mocked. 
 
 II It g e f d) r e cf f, adj. unterrified, un- 
 frighlened, unscared. 
 
 11 it g C f d) r i C h C tl, adj. unwritten. 
 
 II it g C f d) X t e tt, aaj. not broken or 
 bruised (of barley) 
 
 Unge 
 
 ll 11 g .' f A) 11 p V t, adj witl out KiOef 
 
 naked, bare. 
 11 It g C f d) ii tj t, adj. undefended. 
 U 11 g C f d) Xo A A) t, adj. unweakened 
 
 undiminished, unimpaired : not de> 
 
 floured; lllit — Cllt i^Uthf, with u:i 
 
 decayed courage; nOll VlfbeitClt — , un 
 
 impaired by labours. 
 11 11 g C f cb u> ii 11 5 1, adj. without a tail. 
 ll 11 g C f d) ID i ji e r H fb, adj. unbrother 
 
 ly, unsisterly. 
 11 11 g c f A) ID r e tt, adj. unsworn, 
 ll It g e f C g 11 C t, adj. unblessed, without 
 
 having received a benediction. 
 11 n g c f e b e 11, adj. unseen. 
 11 It g C f e 11 i g, I. adj. unsociable ; fig 
 
 unsociabzed, uncivilized ; II. adv. un- 
 
 sociably. 
 ll It g e f e 1 1 i g f e t f, /. unsociableness, 
 
 unsocialized state or condition. 
 
 U 11 g e f e 1 1 f (b a f 1 1 i d;, adj. unsocia- 
 ble, taciturn, reserved. 
 ll it g e f e fc, n. vid. ©efetjlofigfcif. 
 U 11 g e f e % 1 i d), Ungefefcinajjifl, 1. adj 
 
 illegal, contrary to law; irregular; 11. 
 adr. illegally, against the law, irregu- 
 larly. 
 
 ilngeTcfel icbf eif, UtigefefeiiiiiSig' 
 fctt, /. (pi -eil) illegality, contrariety to 
 law, irregularity. 
 
 II 11 g c f i cl) C V t, adj. not secured, in 
 secure. 
 
 II It g C f i e i f, adj. unsifted. 
 
 Ungefiegel t, adj. unsealed. 
 
 11 11 gef it let, I. adj. 1. ill-mannered, 
 unmannerly, ill-bred, rude, uncivil ; 2 
 uncivilized ; II. ado. unmannerly, un 
 civilly. 
 
 11 It g e f i 1 1 e 1 1) e 1 1, /. unmannerlnesa, 
 rudeness. 
 
 II 11 gc f 1 1 1 U, a,j. not sodden ; un- 
 boiled. 
 
 ll It g C f p C i f C t, adj. unfed, without 3 
 meal. 
 
 ll 11 g C f p e r f f, adj. not blocked up ; 
 unrestricted. 
 
 II 11 g e f Jp i cf t, adj. not larded. 
 
 11 11 g c f p i ii t, adj. not pointed. 
 
 11 11 g e f p ll II e ll, adj. unspun, raw. 
 
 II n g C f p C r It t, adj. not requiring tlw 
 spur. 
 
 Uligcf pfii d)ig, adj. unaffable, not 
 communicative. 
 
 11 11 g c f p x ii A) i g f e i f, /. want of com 
 municativeness, unafiability. 
 11 11 ge f pv D cl) en, adj. unuttered. 
 
 11 tt g e ft ii |) 1 1, adj. 1. unsteeled, untem 
 pered; 2. fig. not inured to, not steeled 
 against (fatigue, &c). 
 
 11 11 g e ft a I f, illigcftaikf, adj. deformed 
 disfigured, ill-shaped, ill-favoured. 
 
 11 11 g e ft n 1 1, ilngeftaltfjett, /. deform 
 
 edness, deformity. 
 
 II it g e ft n 1 1 t'e I) e it, n. (-«) distorted 01 
 
 perverted vision, obfuscation. 
 11 n g C ft a it b e tl, adj. 1. unsettled (beer) ■ 
 
 2. unconfessed, unadmitted (of a crime) 
 Ungeftattbtg, adj. disavowing, un 
 
 admitting, unconfessing. 
 11 tt g e ft ii V f t, adj. not starched. 
 11 11 g C ft a 1 1 e f, adj. not permitted. 
 U 11 g C ft e i f t, adj. not stiffened, 
 ll 11 g e ft e ill pelt, adj. unstamped. 
 II it g e ft i e f e 1 1, adj. unbooted. 
 U It g C ft t C 1 1, adj. stalkless, stemless. 
 l\ 11 g C ft i ( ( t, cdj. unstilled, unallayefi 
 
 unappeased ; unsatisfied, unquenched 
 
 unstanched.
 
 Unae 
 
 Unat 
 
 Uncit 
 
 Eligcftimni t, adj. untmieil. 
 
 U n g c ft i v it, n. vid. Unftein. 
 
 11 n g e ft b x f, I. adj. undisturbed, undis- 
 
 tracted ; unmolested; II. adv. without 
 
 being disturbed, quietly. 
 
 11 tt g f ft OX t b e i f, /. undistractedncss ; 
 tranquillity. 
 
 II It g C ft r ft f t, I. adj. unpunished ; un- 
 fined ; IL adv. with impunity. 
 
 It tt g e ft r a f t b e 1 1, f. impunity. 
 
 U tt g e ft it tit, I. adj. vehement, violent, 
 impetuous, boisterous, blustering, tem- 
 pestuous, stormy; impatient; btl3 — t 
 SDfcer, the raging sea ; eilt— cv 3)lcnfd), 
 blustering fellow ; II. ado. vehemently, 
 impetuously, boisterously, violently. 
 
 Vyn. Ungefliim, £eftig, I5i til. f>flig is 
 something that generally acta with a great de- 
 gree of power. It ts migeftiim (turbulent, im- 
 petuous) in as far as its violence becomes dis- 
 agreeable and oppressive or is considered as 
 injurious and dangerous. It is rcitf (wild) in 
 as far as it manifests itself by disorder and ir- 
 regularity, A passion is beftig in as far as it has 
 generally an unusual strength, ungcftliru (ra- 
 ging) in as far as it is oppressive and danger- 
 ous by its violence, and Ibis can produce in- 
 jury; it is wits, in as far as it masters tbe 
 reasoa and t.ursts ilnougli all barriers of rule, 
 of order and of law. 
 
 U It g C ft ii lit, m tt n. (-($) vehemence, 
 iwi|)etuosity, boisterousness, violence, 
 fury. 
 
 ft It g C ft it lit b C t f, /. vid. preceding 
 tcord. 
 
 Uttgefucf)f, adj. not sought or aspired 
 at; unsought; artless. 
 
 J it g e f It ft) t {) C i t, f. artlessncss. 
 
 J. It g C f it t) II t, adj. unatoned. 
 
 J It g c f U It b, I. adj. 1. unwholesome I 
 noxious; unhealthful; 2. unsound; in 
 ill health, unhealthy; sickly, valetudi- 
 nary; — e Siifte, bad humours; II 
 ado. unwholesomely ; unbealthfully, un- 
 healthily, sicklily, valetudinarily ; vid. 
 Sjm, JttanE. 
 
 vl It g C f U It b b C 1 1, f. 1. unwholesome- 
 ness, noxiousness ; unhealthfulness ; 2. 
 ill health; unhealthiness, unsoundness. 
 
 U it g e f it tt g e it, adj. unsung, unchang- 
 ed ; without song. 
 
 Uttgetabelt, adj. unhlamed, uncen- 
 sured. 
 
 U It g C t a It ft, adj. unbaptized ; unehris- 
 iened. 
 
 il It g C t {) a It, adj. undone. 
 
 Uttgefbetit, adj. undivided ; not 
 shared. 
 
 U It g C t () e i 1 1 b C 1 1, f. state of being 
 undivided ; L. T. indivision. 
 
 U tt g e 1 1) i c r, Uiigctbitnt, v. (-tS ; pi. 
 -C) monster ; hobgoblin, spectre. 
 
 11 ItgettSlt! t, adj. 1 . without being wa- 
 tered, without giving water (to cattle) ; 
 2. still parched, still arid (of the soil). 
 
 lilt gctr cnit t, adj. unseparated, to- 
 gether; not severed ; undivided. 
 
 U It g f t f C It, I. ar!j. unfaithful, perfidi- 
 ous, disloyal, treacherous; II. adv. un- 
 faithfully, perfidiously, disloyally, 
 treacherously. 
 
 U it g c t v o it ( i cb, adj. vid. U-gcheii. 
 
 il it g e t r i cb t c r r, adj. unaltered 
 (through a funnel), not decanted. 
 11 it g c t v o if it c r, adj. undried. 
 
 U it g e t r o ft e t, adj. uncomforted, un- 
 
 consoled. 
 11 tt g e t v ii b t, adj. cloudless, serene. 
 
 untroubled, clear. 
 
 11 it g c t v it b t b c 1 1, f. cloudlessness, 
 serenity. 
 
 U l>. g t it b t, adj. unexercised 
 
 il ii ,\ < ii b i b t : I, ., n-ant ■ f exercise 
 
 or practice, 
 llitgcro a ff net, adj. vid. Unbeivaff= 
 
 net. 
 11 It g e It) a g t, adj. not ventured. 
 U n g e vo a b t b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 
 granted. 
 
 U 11 g e XO n tl b t, adj. not dexterous, un- 
 skilful; awkward. 
 
 il ii g e ro a fj v f a m f adj. (i «.) vid. Uu= 
 
 CIllflHClf fa in. 
 
 Ij 11 g e ro ii h t 1, adj. not granted. 
 
 11 It g e 10 a 1 1, /. (/. u.) abuse of power 
 
 11 it g e u> a t n t, adj. unforowamed. 
 
 U ii g c tt) arte t, adj. untended. 
 
 11 11 g C IV a f cb c It, adj. unwashed ; dirty ; 
 nasty ; jig vidg. abusive, nonsensical; 
 cill — ti itylaul, a slanderous tongue ; 
 — tS %(lh], nonsensical stuff 
 
 Ij 11 g C XO (i f f e X t, adj. not watered 
 
 U 11 g C UJ C i b t, adj. not consecrated ; 
 mtt — Cf igttltb, with an unhallowed 
 hand. 
 
 U It g C W i C g l, adj. without being era 
 died or rocked. 
 
 11 1! g C tt) i 11 It. m. (-CS) (I. u.) detriment, 
 damage, prejudice. 
 
 U tt g f to I II II 1 1 cb, adj.. not to be gain- 
 ed, unobtainable, impregnable. 
 
 Uttgc tt) i 9/ I. adj. uncertain, doubtful : 
 precarious; ambiguous; unsure: cine 
 — ff € (Stttltaljrrte, a precarious income; 
 II. adv. uncertainly, doubtfully; III. s. 
 what is uncertain, uncertainty ; ciufS 
 — t, — (l)ill), at a venture, at random ; 
 at an uncertainty. 
 
 Si/». 1. Ungcroifi, 3n>«ifc lljafl, linen;. 
 fdjWffrn, 'iicrUgm. We are iinqrioig 
 (uncertain), when we do not know, whether 
 something ought to he desired and whether it 
 be good or essentially necessary to desire that 
 something. We are imtifclbaft (doubtful, du- 
 bious) when we do not know which ol two 
 things we ought to desire, seeing that we have 
 r ooi equally cogent and potent lor either 
 side. llnriiifd;loiinibcit ( rresolutio ) is the dif 
 ficulty itself ol' deciding upon something, as long 
 as we are still undecided lor want ofa preponder- 
 ance of reasons, and thus becomes ijrrlr^ciibrit 
 (embarassment), when we positively must'decide 
 upon something, and yet cannot make up our 
 to nil. to adopt one thing or the other, lln^c. 
 mifbeit (uncertainty) makes us indifferent, ^a-ci. 
 fflr/aftigtcii (doubt) uneasy, UntittfdjIofTtn&til 
 re, I'lrlfgrnhrit, distressed, anxious and 
 fearful. In it< highest degree £(rl<g(nli«il be- 
 comes a dilemma causing great mental 
 
 5yn. II. Ung«ml|, 3n«iftt6nfl (aa ap- 
 plied 10 thing-). A proposition, whether in It- 
 telf considered it he true or false, iaungcmifi, 
 a- long as the mind does not fully compreben I ill 
 the leaaono, thai tend to demonstrate its truth, 
 or as long as there are not yet 
 sons fir regarding it as false. It is |mi 
 (doubtful) when the reasons for aud against it 
 are equally balanced. 
 
 11 ti fl c tt) i f f ( it b a f t, I. adj. uncon- 
 scientious; unconscionable; II. «./,-. un- 
 conscionably. 
 
 U n g c m i I" f c tt b a f 1 1 g f c i t, /. un- 
 conscionableness. 
 
 il It g C W i jj b C i t, f. ] . uncertainty ; 
 precariousness ; doubtfulness ; 2. irre- 
 solution. 
 
 il tig e tt) 1 1 te r, n. (-8 ; /-/. — ) thunder- 
 storm, tempest; hurricane; compos. — = 
 DOgcf, m. storm bird, stormy petrel ; 
 — U'Olfc, /. thundercloud. 
 
 Syn. tin gt witter, etc milter, ©» niter. 
 ireitcr. eicwiitct (atorm) merely denotei die 
 
 phenoiiienon in a general sense; IDoitnrrmCttCI 
 (thunder-storm) the same phenomenon as hav- 
 ing reference to the thunder, being that which 
 makes the stron , and Ungcmiltci 
 
 (temnest) as bavins reference to the 
 _ drc.id or destruction « hi' h may result from it. 
 
 U ii g t tt) ifci g t, a ij. not having yet re 
 
 quired any wit or sen-.', eii 
 
 fig. r;nv. 
 ilitgcivogcii, adj. I. unweighed; 2. 
 
 unfavourable; disaffected; fie ifi ibnt 
 
 tltfbt — , she is rather favourably d.s 
 
 posed towards him 
 
 LI n ij c id o g e il b e i I,/ diaaflectton rtr» 
 ition. 
 
 iltigewobn^et t, /. want of habit 
 want of practice, unwontedness, desue 
 tude. 
 
 U tt g e ro 6 r) :t 1 1 cb, I. adj. unusual ; nn 
 wonted ; uncommon, rare, unfrequent 
 strange, singular, extraordinary; II. adc 
 unusually, uncommonly ; unfrequentiv 
 strangely. 
 
 il it g t xo o b ti 1 1 cb. f c i t, /. unusual 
 ness, uncommonness, strangeness, sir. 
 gularity, rareness. 
 
 it it g c w d b n t, adj. l. inth L nn. unae 
 c'l. unused (to..); 2. unusual; 
 unwonted, not habitual 
 
 U II g e XV £ > I b t, adj. unarched. 
 
 U ii g e tt) ii r $ t, adj. unseasoned, not 
 mixed with spices. 
 
 U II g C tt) il II f it f, adj. &■ adr. unwished 
 for, without being wished for. 
 
 11 11 g c i ii b 1 1, adj. unnumbered, with- 
 out being counted. 
 
 II It g C t, a b 111 t, adj. untamed, uncurbed, 
 unbridled ; unbroken. 
 
 il n g c } S b in t b e i t, /. the state of 
 being untamed or unbridled, wildness; 
 licentiousness (of passions, &c). 
 
 U 11 ij C \ il b It t, adj. having no 
 not indented. 
 
 U It g C J ii U ill t, adj. unbridled. 
 
 il tt g c j e i cb it e r, adj. unmarked; u» 
 Bigned, 
 
 ling c tcig t, adj. unshowed. 
 
 Uuge j icfer, it. (-4) vermin; (noiious) 
 insects. 
 
 il tl g C J t C lit C 11 b, I. oeff. unseemly, un- 
 becoming, uncomely, indecent; 11. a<.'-. 
 unseemly, unbecomingly, uncomely, in 
 decently. 
 
 II n g f J i C V t, adj. unadorned ; natural 
 fig, unaffected. 
 
 tin ge«ogeit, I. adj. i.fig. ill bred, ill 
 mannered, unmannered, unmannerly, 
 rude, uncivil ; naughty ; '.'. (/. u.) not 
 rifled (of a gun) ; II. ado. rudely, un- 
 mannerly, uncivilly. 
 
 ftngegogc nb ci t, /. I. ill bn ■ 
 
 ill manners. Unmannerliness, ill be- 
 haviour, naughtiness (said of children) . 
 coarseness; 2. (/;/. -Clti rude, uncivil 
 words, remarks, &.c. 
 
 11 u .I e | 5 g e v t, adj. if adr. undelayed, 
 without delay. 
 
 iln g C} itd) t igt, adj. uncbasi 
 uncorrected. 
 
 11 it g e \ud c r t, adj. unsugared. 
 
 11 II g C 5 ii g c I t, adj. unbridled ; 
 checkt 'I 
 
 Qngejweifelt, i. adj. undoubted. 
 
 doubtless, indubitable; II. adv. un- 
 doubtedly, doubtlessly. 
 
 Uti g cj xo ix it t, adj. not twisted 
 yarn, &c). 
 
 il nge 5 ivii iigcn, I adj i u 
 strained, unforced, uncompelled; -../> 
 easy, unaffected, natural; ciit frcict 
 uiib — cr 2i>tlle, s free ami tu 
 Btrained will; II. ado. of one's own 
 accord, freely, unconstrainedly : easily, 
 unaffected!] . 
 
 11 II g e i tt) 11 11 g c It h c i t, /. the no- 
 being constrained, voluntariness, un 
 constraint) unforcedness ; jig. disen 
 -s ; bit 
 — bcS OU'tanffiie?, the ease fluency 
 of thought 
 
 11 u gift i g, adj. not poisonous, not ve- 
 nomous, barm 
 
 '"< it g 1 tt t f, adj. not smooth, unpolished) 
 wugn, unven. 
 
 679
 
 Uncil 
 
 a it g I ii 1 1 b a v, adj. not susceptible of 
 polish. 
 I! n g I a n b D a v, adj. vid. llnglatiblid). 
 
 U n g I a U b (, m. (-n«) incredulity, 
 disbelief ; unbelief, infidelity, irreligion, 
 impiety. 
 
 U 11 g I d u b i g, I. aiij. incredulous, dis- 
 believing, unbelieving, infidel, irre- 
 ligious ; II. adv. incredulously ; irre- 
 ligiously. 
 
 U 11 g I d It b i g C, m. & f. dec 1 , like adj. 
 infidel, unbeliever, Pnynim. 
 
 11 it g I a it b I) a f t, arf/. ilnglaiib(td). 
 
 11 11 (J I a II b 1 1 (f), I. arfi- incredible ; II. 
 adv. incredibly, past all belief. 
 
 II H j] I a U b 1 1 d) f f t 1, f. incredibility ; 
 compos. — Sjjtltnb, m. ground of in- 
 ciedibility. 
 
 1! II (J I a U b W ti V b I 3, af/j. unworthy 
 of belief, not credible, incredible. 
 
 Uugletcb, I. adj. 1. unequal ; 2. fig. 
 unlike, dissimilar; unequal, dispropor- 
 tionate, disproportionate ; 3. uneven, 
 odd ; 4. not level, uneven ; 5. fig. undue, 
 unjust (unkind) ; 6. fig. unequal, varying, 
 inconsistent; — ailftteh IltClI, to take 
 amiss; boil — C1H 2Bltrf)fc, of unequal 
 
 sizes; &wifrf)cit Scnteit ton —em 
 
 ©tailbt, between unequals ; — C 3lf)- 
 U'll, odd numbers; cilt — Cr QbciXCiU 
 fCV, an uneven temper ; II. adv. uneven- 
 ly; fig- unequally, disproportionably ; 
 incomparably ; far ; — bcffei', far 
 better; — oolfrcidjcr, by far more 
 populous. 
 
 II It 3 1 e t rf) a V 1 1 3, adj. dissimilar ; he- 
 terogeneous, of another kind or quality. 
 
 I! ii g I e i ci) a v f t g f f 1 1, /. dissimilari- 
 ty ; heterogeneousness. 
 
 U 11 g I C t rf) b I a 1 1 e r t g, adj. B. T. he- 
 terophyllous. 
 
 11 It g 1 C i rf) b it II C V II b, adj. of dis- 
 similar duration. 
 
 it it g I c t rf) b v c i f e 1 1 t g, adj. vid. Ua- 
 
 glctctfeitig. 
 
 U 11 g 1 ( i d) f cl r b i g, adj. of dissimilar 
 colours. 
 
 U it g I c i rf) f o v m i g, I. adj. not uni- 
 form ; unconformable, unlike, different ; 
 as\ metrical ; II. adv. not unifurmly, 
 unequally; unconformly. 
 
 U it g I c t d) f b v m t g f e 1 1, f. want of 
 
 uniformity ; dissimilarity, unequalness, 
 unconformity. 
 
 il 11 g I C i tb [) C 1 1, f. 1. inequality ; 2. 
 fig. unlikeness, dissimilitude, unequality, 
 disparity, disproportion, disproportion- 
 aleness; ,'f. (pi. -cil) unevenness, un- 
 even qualities or places; variation. 
 
 I! !t g 1 C i rf) () rf), adj. unequally high ; 
 — e^Wcigc, aliernate branches (/;. 7'J. 
 
 LI it g I c i rf) j d f) r i g, adj. not of the 
 same age. 
 
 I' n g 1 e i rf) f I a p p t g, adj. b. t. un- 
 equivalved. 
 
 U 11 g I C t d) I a U f C 11 b, adj. not parallel. 
 
 U tl g 1 e t d) ( a U t e It b, adj. dissonant. 
 
 U n g I c t d) nt d fi t g, I. adj. not uni- 
 form, unequal ; disproportionate ; vid. 
 Ultgkiitfbnilig ; II. adv. unequally, 
 vid. Unglcirf). 
 
 II It g I C t d) lit C fj b <l l\ adj. incommen- 
 surable 
 
 U n g I c i d) n a nt t 3, adj. not homolo- 
 gous. 
 
 il n g , I c t d) f d) a I i g, adj. vid Uiu 
 gleid)fiappt'g. 
 
 il it g I e i rf; f d) e it f c I i g, adj. o.T. not 
 
 isosceles. 
 U II g l C t rfl f f i t i 8, adj. with unequal 
 sides ; G. T. scalene 
 680 
 
 Ungl 
 
 il it g 1 c t d) 1 1) e 1 1 c u b, adj. — e Qaty, 
 
 aliquant number. 
 
 il tl g i e t d) IV t It f C I i g, adj. not equi- 
 angular. 
 
 il 11 g I e t rf) j C t t i g, adj. not contem- 
 poraneous. 
 
 II it g I i c b c v i g, ) adj. memberless, 
 
 lln gliebig, ) without limbs. 
 
 II It g I i 1U p f, 7«. (-C§) rigour, harsh- 
 ness ; disregard, disgrace. 
 
 U It 3 1 1 lit p f It d), I. adj. harsh, rigor- 
 ous, hard, rough, rude; regardless; dis- 
 graceful ; II. adv. harshly, rigorously ; 
 disgracefully. 
 
 II It g 1 ii cf, n. (-CC?) misfortune, mis- 
 chance, ill fortune, ill-luck; disaster; 
 distress; adversity ; calamity ; mischief; 
 er l)itt ill SlUcilt — , he is unfortunate, 
 unlucky in every thing; jllllt gvbfitcit 
 — , most unfortunately or unluckily; 
 cittcn ins — bvingett or fliirjcn, to be 
 the cause of one's misfortune ; Jllllt — , 
 unhappily ; unfortunately ; unluckily ; 
 jit llieiltent — f, to my misfortune; 
 compos. — bl'ttigctlb, adj. bringing mis- 
 fortune ; fatal; — bl'iligci', m. bringer 
 or bearer of misfortune ; — frf) lining Of, 
 adj. pregnant witli misfortune ; — fc= 
 l)Cf, m. ill-omened seer, prophet of wo. 
 
 S;/n. UngtUrf, Unveil. Unveil (misctiief, 
 
 harm) is applicable to all kinds of evil in ge- 
 neral. Hue,! u if (misfortune) is any evil, in as 
 far as it has caused which are regarded us 
 chance. 
 
 lilt g lit rf lid), I. adj. unlucky, un- 
 happy, unfortunate; fatal, disastrous, 
 unprosperous, misfortuned ; — tl* 22f \- 
 ff, unfortunately, unluckily; II. adv. 
 unluckily, unhappily, unfortunately, fa- 
 tally; — fiblailfctt, to prove unlucky, 
 succeed ill, to miscarry. 
 
 il it g I ii <f I i d) c, m. $■ f. decl. like adj. 
 unhappy or unfortunate person. 
 
 11 it g 1 ii cf § of llitgiiitf, in compos. — = 
 count, m. if. 7'. calamitous cleroden- 
 drum ; — bote, m. messenger of bad 
 news or of a misfortune ; — botfrfhlft, 
 /. bad or fatal news or message; — - 
 bl'ltbCl', m. brother in misfortune ; — = 
 fall, m. (fatal) accident, cross-fortune; 
 misfortune; — gcfdljrtc, — genop, m. 
 (— gefd^rttnn, — gcnoffiiin, /.) com- 
 panion in misfortune; — gcfd)id)te, /. 
 tale of misfortune ; — jat)r, n. unfor- 
 tunate, disastrous year ; — ftllb, n. 
 child of evil destiny, born under an 
 evil star ; — loo$, it. unhappy lot ; — ' 
 lltiibrd)Clt, n. tale of misfortune ; — = 
 ovt, m. place of misfortune; — \>X0- 
 pb?f, m. prophet of sad tidings; • — = 
 |rf)larf)t,/. disastrous battle ; — ffhlllicb, 
 x. author of a misfortune, the evil 
 e/;; — frfiiveflcr, /. 1. sister in misfor- 
 tune; 2. (pi.) the fatal sisters ; — fol)lt, 
 m. son of misfortune, fated person ; — = 
 ftcvit, in. fatal star, disasier; — ftiftcr, 
 vi. — ftiftci'intt, /. breeder of mischief, 
 trouble-peace ; — fhlttbe, /. fatal or un- 
 fortunate hour; — tflg, m. day of mis- 
 fortune; — tf)itt, /. deed bringing ca- 
 lamity : — tieff,/. abyss of misfortune ; 
 — bogel, 7N. rockshrike, greater red 
 start ; bird portending misfortune (the 
 screech-owl, &c.) ; vulg. author of mis- 
 fortune ; unhappy person ; — UOU, adj. 
 full of misfortune ; — V>orbote, m. pre- 
 cursor of wo or misfortune; — W0- 
 d)e, /. unlucky week ; — Wort, ?i. ill- 
 omened, portentous word ; — JCtt, /. 
 unlucky time. 
 
 U 11 g 1 ii tf f C 1 1 g, I. adj. (most) unhap- 
 py, unfortunate ; calamitous ; II. adv. 
 unhappily, unfortunately. 
 
 il it g I ii cf f c ( i g f c i t, /". unhappiness ; 
 infelicity ; calamitousneRS. 
 
 Unlja 
 
 11 II 8 11," b C, /. disgrace; inclemency 
 tit — fallen, to be or become disgraced 
 
 11 It g II d b i g, I. adj. ungracious ; in 
 clement; unkind, unfavourable ; vulg 
 indignant ; angry ; II. adv. ungracious 
 ly, unkindly, unfavourably. 
 
 11 11 g 1 1, m. (unus.) not God ; idol 
 
 II 11 8 ii 1 1 C r f i, /. (unus.) atheism. 
 
 il n g o tteSfiivrf; tig, adj. impious, 
 irreligious. 
 
 il II 8 1 1 1 8 f it f rf) ( i 8 f C i t, f. im- 
 piety, irreligion. 
 
 11 11 g 1 1 t f rf), adj. (unus.) atheistical. 
 
 ililfiottl id), I. adj. 1. ungodly; ir- 
 religious, profane, impious; 2. (I. «.) 
 unlike or unworthy of a god ; bit* — i 
 SBefeit, ungodliness; II. aiiti. in an un- 
 godly manner ; impiously. 
 
 it 11 3 1 1 1 i rf) f e i t, /. ungodliness 
 impiousness. 
 
 11 n 8 r i b, adj. vid. Uitgcmbe. 
 
 II II 8 V it f I i rf), adj. unbecoming a count, 
 not suitable to an earl. 
 
 il n 8 v i nt in a 1 1 f d), I. adj. ungram- 
 matical ; II. adv. ungrammatically. 
 
 U 11 g r it f i g, adj. not grassy, without 
 grass. 
 
 U 11 fl V 5 1 1 g, adj. spineless. 
 
 II ii g r c i f b a r, ) adj. intangible, iin 
 
 ilngvciflid), \ palpable. 
 
 il It g V t C d) t f d), I. adj. contrary to the 
 genius of Greece ; anti-Grecian ; IL 
 adv. in an ungrecian-like manner, in- 
 correctly. 
 
 U n g r i fd), adj. vid. Ungavifrf). 
 
 il 11 8 V fj lit it t f) i ij, adj. not magna- 
 nimous, not generous. 
 
 U It 8 r ii 11, n. periwinkle. 
 
 il It 3 V 11 11 b, m. (-i'&)fig. want of foun- 
 dation, groundlessness ; want of truth ; 
 falsity ; III it — , groundless!)', falsely. 
 
 U 11 3 r it 11 b I i cf;, I. adj. 1. not profound, 
 superficial; 2. (/. u.) groundless; IL 
 ado. superficially. 
 
 il It g r ti It b I i d) f e i t, /. want of pro- 
 foundness, superficiality, superficialness. 
 
 *ltngil cut lint, n. (-§) unguent, 
 ointment, vid. ©albc. 
 
 *U It 3 11 i It S, adj. unguinous. 
 
 llngii Iti 8, adj. 1. not current (of 
 coin); 2. not admissible, invalid, not 
 good in law; void; — lllildjClt, to in- 
 validate, annul ; to make void. 
 
 11 11 g ii 1 t i 3 £ C i t, /. invalidity ; nullity. 
 
 il It 8 11 It fi, /. disfavour, disaffection, 
 displeasure, disgrace. 
 
 it 11 g ii 11 ft i g, I. adj. unfavourable ; 
 unpropitious ; disaffectionate ; II. adv. 
 unfavourably ; unpropitiously ; disaf- 
 fectionately. 
 
 II It g II t, adj. i^' adv. + & provinc. not 
 good; not well, ill, amiss; cttl'iliS fiir 
 — itcbmcit, or tit —cm ocrmcvfei!, to 
 take ill or amiss; llid)tS fiir — ! no 
 harm! no offence ! 
 
 U n g ii t e, / unkindness ; in — »er* 
 lllCl'fcit, to take amiss. 
 
 II It g it t i g, I. adj. unkind, unfriendly ; 
 II. adv. unkindly, ill ; unfriendly ; — 
 llc()lllCII, to take ill, or amiss. 
 
 il 11 g ii 1 1 gf e i f, /. unkindness, un- 
 friendliness, disfavour, ill-will. 
 
 il it g ii 1 1 i d), I. adj. not amicable ; 11 
 adv. not amicably. 
 
 il il f) a a V i g, adj. not hairy ; bald. 
 
 il n f) 1 ( t bit V, adj. 1. not stout, not 
 durable; 2. incapable of being kept ; Ul» 
 tenable ; 3. Min. T. containing UttU 
 metal.
 
 Unl)o 
 
 U tt r> a 1 1 6 a r f e i f, /. unlenablenesa 
 
 11 II 1) a 11 b I i d), «#. unhandy, that can- 
 not be well managed or handled. 
 
 •11 11 [) a X lit 11 1 f dj, adj. & adv. .in 
 harmonious. 
 
 It It l) a fi 1 1 d), adj. not ugly. 
 
 .1 tt I) a u 8 1 i d>, «<//'. unthrifty ; cine — e 
 St'itu. an unthrifty housewife ; a gad- 
 about wife. 
 
 U tt b C 1 1, n. (-8) mischief, evil, hurt, 
 harm; — aitricfcteit, to do mischief; (8 
 n>irb grojieg — nad) fid) jiefyeii, it 
 will be attended by great mischief; 
 compos. — britigcilb, adj. harmful, hurt- 
 ful, mischievous ; — brittenb, — fptn= 
 tu'llb, adj. brooding over mischief; — = 
 fcfctvattjjer, adj. pregnant with mischief, 
 fatal, pernicious ; — ftifter, m. — ftifs 
 teritin, /. mischief-maker ; —toll, adj. 
 fatal, noxious, pernicious. 
 
 UllheUOav, I. adj. incurable, irre- 
 mediable ; cr ift — , he is past remedy ; 
 II. adi\ incurably, irremediably. 
 
 It It t) C i [ b a X f C t f, /. incurability, in 
 curablcncss ; irremediableness. 
 
 II 11 () C i I i g, I. adj. unholy, profane ; ir- 
 religious, impious ; II. ado. profanely, 
 unholily, impiously. 
 
 U tt t) 1 1 1 i g t e i t,f. unholiness, profane- 
 ness, profanity, impurity, ungodliness. 
 
 U II f) C 1 1 fa lit, I. adj. not salutary, un- 
 wholesome, unheaJthful, hurtful, preju- 
 dicial, noxious ; II. adv. unhealthfully, 
 unwiiolcsomely. 
 
 U n & C i 111 t f rf), adj. foreign. 
 
 U 11 1) e i 111 1 t d), adj. uneasy ; uncomfort- 
 able ; gloomy; dismal, haunted; thin 
 umrbe babet — (ju SKutlje), he felt 
 ^was) awe-stricken at it. 
 
 H II b C i J b a X, adj. not to be heated, 
 without a stove, &c. 
 
 UltbelbCllEjaft, adj. not heroic, not 
 becoming a hero. 
 
 U 11 1) C 1 1, adj. not clear, not bright, dull ; 
 cloudy. 
 
 11 It 1) C lit lit b a X, adj. not to be stopped, 
 clogged or arrested. 
 
 U it 1) C V r t f d) , ) adj. not domi- 
 
 il tt f; e V f f cto f it rf> t i g, > neering, not 
 imperious. 
 
 U it t) e X ft C II b a is, adj. irreparable ; 
 C/i. T. irreducilile. 
 
 U It f) t 111 Jtt It f A), adj. uncelestial, not 
 divine. 
 
 II it f) i 11 b c f b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 hindered. 
 
 il it I) i it b e v 1 i cb, adj. not hindering, 
 unobstructive. 
 
 II u() i 11 Id it g 1 id) <c- Uu^inreidjeiib, 
 adj. insufficient 
 
 11 II 1) d) J C i t I i d), adj. not bridal. 
 
 11 it b f f b a 1", «<//'. not to be hoped for. 
 
 II It () b f i f d), adj. uncourtly, contrary 
 to the etiquette of the court. 
 
 II n () of I i d), L adj. uncivil, unpolite, 
 uncourtnous ; 11. adv. uncivilly, impolite- 
 ly, uncourteously ; vid. Sun. SpllM!]). 
 
 Unr)oflid)fcif,/. (/»/. -Cll) incivility, 
 unpoliteness, uncourteousness ; piece of 
 rudeness. 
 
 U 11 lj 1 b, I. adj. disaflectionatc, unfa- 
 vourable, unkind, ungracious; II. ado. 
 disafiectionately, unkindly, ungraciously. 
 
 il it () lb, m. (-C«; pi. -C) I. fiend ; de- 
 vil ; 2. sorcerer, magician ; 3. monster. 
 
 tl nbolbc lifer jc, /. (pi. -tt) mul- 
 lein, high-taper, cow's lung-wort. 
 
 flttbolbeiif raut, ?i. (-e«; p/.-frdit= 
 let) oleander, rosebay. 
 
 Unit) 
 
 II 11 b 1 b i tl It, /. <;,;. -Cti; witch, sor- 
 ceress ; fiend. 
 
 II n b lb fc I iq, adj. without any 
 charms; ungracious. 
 
 it U b 5 1 b a X, I. adj. inaudible ; imper- 
 ceptible ; II. ado. inaudibly. 
 
 lj li b u 1 b, /. vid. Uugnabe. 
 
 It II f) ii 1 b a r, adj. that cannot be watch- 
 ed, guarded or kept. 
 
 ♦ It 11 i C 1 t d t, f. unicit}', oneness. 
 
 *it it i C II ill. n. (-8) a single thing, the 
 only one of its kind. 
 
 *il It i f 6 X lit, adj. uniform, aid. (5illfik= 
 nti)i, ©leidjfSrinig. 
 
 *lt tl i f f lit, /. (pi. -Cll) regimentals, 
 uniform. 
 
 *U It t f t 111 i V e It, v. a. (of soldiers) to 
 
 clothe. 
 *U it i f o v nt i t d f, /. oid. (i'iiifiu'mt'(i= 
 
 frit, ©letdjforinigfeit; compos. — s= 
 
 (ICte, /. act of uniformity (in English 
 history). 
 
 *U It t f X 111 t V 11 11 q, /. the act of mak- 
 ing uniforms, of clothing isoldicrs) 
 
 *lt It I g e 11 i 1 11 fc jr. the only begotten 
 (Son of God) ; compos. — Millie, /.the 
 bull beginning with this word, issued 
 by Pope Clement XI. against the Jai.~ 
 scnists. 
 
 *ll 11 i it f C X t f f a 11 f, adj. uninteresting. 
 
 *il ntttterefftrt, adj. uninterested, 
 not interested or prejudiced. 
 
 *lt It i I d 6 t f d), adj. B. T. unilabiate. 
 
 *ll 11 i I a t C X d (, adj. vid. (fillfcitirj ; com- 
 pos. — CPIltl'ACt, m. a one-sided contract, 
 one which binds one party chiefly. 
 
 ♦till i to bi fdl, adj. having but one 
 lobe. 
 
 *lt n t to cu IS v, ) , „ _ 
 
 ntuitocuto?^'"-' • / - un, ' ocu,ar ' 
 
 *U It i It, /. union ; compos. — Affil^C, 
 
 /. union flag. 
 
 *1I it i II i ft, m. (-cu ; pi. -cu) unionist 
 *U It i It I ft i f d), adj. tending towards 
 
 or promoting union.' 
 *U 11 1 p C t fl 1, adj. B. T. having but one 
 
 petal. 
 *U It i q II C, adj. unique, sole, without an 
 
 equal ; singular 
 *ll II Ire 11, w. a to unite, vid. iutctlli = 
 
 licit; univte ©riccben, (jreeks that 
 
 have joined the Roman Catholic church. 
 
 *lt II i f e X It a 1, ) adj. having but one 
 *U ii iferucl (, J sex. 
 
 +lt It i f 110, m. Mas. T. unison. 
 
 *U il i t d r i c r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) unitariar. 
 
 *11 tt 1 1 a t, f. vid. (?iiibrii; (5intrad)l 
 Ue6ereiitftnnmmtg ; 93rubergemetne, 
 
 *U II 1 1 i 0, adj. unitive, having the power 
 of uniting. 
 
 *U It i « d 1 C II, pi. T. univalve shells. 
 ♦It ii i a d 1 a i f d), adj. univalve. 
 *U 11 1 v a 8 C II 1 a r, adj. having but one 
 vessel ; but one calyx (!.'. V.) 
 
 *U II I v i X f a I, adj. universal ; princi- 
 pally in compos. — Cl'bc, m. heir general, 
 heir at common law ; exclusive heir ; 
 — flefd)id)tc,/. universal history; — (cvi = 
 foil, 7i . universal dictionary; — millet, 
 ji. universal or sovereign remedy, catho- 
 licon; — monarchic, /. universal mo- 
 narchy; — reccpf, n. sovereign prescrip- 
 tion ; — foilllCllllbr, / universal dial ; 
 — fpMd)C, /. universal language. 
 
 ' It n i a c r f a I i c it, pi. i.og. r. the uni- 
 versals. 
 
 "U it i a e r f a I i f i r e ii, v. a. to univer- 
 salize 
 
 Unrc 
 
 *U it i a e r f a I i s m u «, 777, Th. T. uni 
 
 versalism. 
 
 *ll nt a erf a lift, m. (-cii; pi. -en 
 Th. T. universalis!. 
 
 *lt ii i a erf ill ttS t, /. univeraah'ty. 
 
 *lt it i t> c r f c 1 1, vid. llniactfal. 
 
 *lln iaerf i ta t, / (pi. -en) univer 
 t-ity ; academy; compos. — SbibliotfjC f,/ 
 library of the university, — Sfrcilllb, / 
 college friend, fellow-collegian; — Sjabr 
 n. year passed at the university ; — 6« 
 f irdje, /. univenity-churcb. 
 
 *lt 11 i a e r f 11 lit, n. (-«) universe. 
 
 ♦It It i t> C a t i It, / uni vocation. 
 
 *ll 11 i a 6 f, adj. Log. T. univocal. 
 
 il tt j a g b b a r, adj. Hunt. T. unfit for 
 the chase. 
 
 11 II J d f) r i i], adj. under age. 
 
 It It j li b i f rb, adj. St adv. contrary to the 
 
 .interests, manners, &.c. of the Jews. 
 
 U 11 j U l3 e It b I i d), adj. not juvenile, not 
 youthful. 
 
 il II j U n fl f r d II 1 i rf>, adj. not virginal, 
 not girlish, unmaidenly. 
 
 ilnf aiferli cb, adj. S,- ado. unlike, 
 contrary to the emperor. 
 
 *it 11 f a It II i f d), adj. contradicting the 
 canons of the church, uncanonical. 
 
 11 11 f a 1 1) I if d), adj. not in the int. rest 
 of, not belonging to the Catholic church. 
 uncatholic. 
 
 illtfe, /. (pi. -tt) 1. toad, frog; 2. -f 
 snake ; 3. (formerly) a domestic goblin, 
 Puck, Robin Goodfellow; 4. fan. a 
 croaker; taie cine — Icben, to Iiva 
 quite secluded. 
 
 il II I e II It e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) not a con- 
 noisseur. 
 
 il tt f c tl it 1 1 i dj (ilufenitbar, Unfeunt* 
 bar), I. adj. incapable of being known 
 or recognized, unknowable, indiscern- 
 ible ; 11. adr. indiscernibly. 
 
 il II f C II It t N dj f e i t, / not to be known 
 or discerned. 
 
 II It f C It II 1 11 i ji, /. ignorance. 
 
 U It f e fc et i f d\ adj. not heretical. 
 
 Unfcitfcb, I. adj. unchaste; lascivi- 
 ous; lewd; impure, unclean; II. ado. 
 unchastely ; impurely. 
 
 il it f e it f d> b c i t, /. unchastity, impu- 
 rity, lewdness ; obscenity ; unclean 
 ness. 
 
 II 11 f i It b I i d), adj. unfilial, undutiful. 
 
 II it t i r r b a r, adj. not to be enticed. 
 
 11 11 f ( a i] b a X, adj. not actionable. 
 
 it It Eta $ pig, adj. without a valve, 
 sucker, lid, &.c, without flaps. 
 
 11 it f f a f, adj. not clear, troubled;^ 
 not evident; JV. 71 foul. 
 
 11 II F I U 3, I. adj. imprudent ; foolish ; II. 
 adv. imprudently ; foolishly. 
 
 il It f I II fl C ( It b, adj. that docs not sub- 
 tilize. 
 
 il it f 1 11 q f) c i f, / (/</. -en) imprudence 
 folly. 
 
 it n flu g 1 1 dj, adj. v/d. llnttufl. 
 
 il 11 f Ilia, lid), adj. unkingly, nol 
 royal. 
 
 II II f r V C r I i cb, adj. incorporeal, bodi- 
 less, immaterial. 
 
 it 11 f l - \> C r I i d> F e i t, / incorporeal!- 
 ty. Immateriality; compos. — e-lcbrc, /. 
 immatiTialism \ — e-lCiU'or, m. inmiate- 
 rialist. 
 
 U 11 f often, pi. costs, charges, expen- 
 ses; ailf lltcilie — , at mycosis; CC 
 
 geljt auf tncitte — , l am at the charga 
 of it ; bie — traqen, to bear the 
 charges ; cilteill — llMCyi'll, to put ou« 
 6S1
 
 mu 
 
 to expense ; — uiu SJJronifloil, c;! ; ,r2 I s 
 ami the commission; compos. — butt, 
 n. hook of charges ; — COlltO, n. — «q>= 
 mtttg, /. account or bill of charges, 
 
 A n f r a f tt <[. I ad', inefficacious, inef 
 fectual ; feeble weak, infirm; invalid; 
 powerless; U. adv. inefiicaciously, inef- 
 fectually, feebly, weakly. 
 
 il it I X fif t i n f c i t f. inefficaciousness, 
 ineflfectualness ; infirmity, feehleness, 
 w« akness; invalidness. 
 
 UttfraUt, n. (-C8) 1. weed, tare; 2. 
 Jin-, bad, evil; 3. had, obnoxious person 
 — flfitell, to weed; — oetbubt tttcfct, 
 prov. ill-weeds grow apace; compos. — = 
 iil'tig, adj. weed-like, like a rank weed : 
 — failtCll, m. the seed of weeds. 
 
 lilt Era 11 tig, adj. weedy. 
 
 U n f t i e g e t i fri, I. adj. unwarlike ; n. 
 
 adr. ill an unwarlike manner. 
 U 11 fun be, /. want of knowledge, ig- 
 norance, unacquaintance. 
 
 11 tt f It It b i ij- L «$ (witt ^e«.) not 
 knowing, not informed, ignorant of, un- 
 acquainted with ; II. adv. ignorantly. 
 
 Unfit ttit, /. 1. false or bad art; 2. 
 want of art. 
 
 11 11 f ii It ft 1 C X I f d), adj. against the 
 rules and beauties of art, not artistic. 
 
 11 It f li 11 ft 1 1 ft), adj. inartificial, without 
 art, artless. 
 
 U 11 E U r J, ad?". (/. u.) not short, uncon- 
 tracted. 
 
 U II E ii V j b <t r, adj. that cannot be short- 
 ened or abridged. 
 
 11 it E II r 5 TO C 1 1 I ii, <h//'. (!. u.) not amus- 
 ing, tiresome, boring, stupid. 
 
 U it E It fs 1 i cb, adj not inviting a kiss, 
 kiss-repelling. 
 
 il It I a 11 b b it l\ adj. where one cannot 
 land or disembark. 
 
 U It I a It b I 1 (b. adj. not rural. 
 
 il tt I a It g, adj. not long, short. 
 
 il n I a It <\ ft, «<?/. of late, lately, not long 
 since, not long ago. 
 
 11 It I it f f i fj, adj. c$- adv. without relaxa- 
 tion, untiring, unremitting. 
 
 il u I a jj 1 1 d), adj. [i. v.) vid. Uiwrtafjs 
 li*. 
 
 il 11 1 rt ft b a V, adj. that cannot sustain a 
 
 burden. 
 il 11 1 a ft e X ft a f t, adj. not vicious, blame- 
 less, 
 il n I a ft e r t) a f t i g E c i t, /. blame- 
 
 lessness. 
 11 11 1 it ft i g, a//', not burthensome, not 
 onerous. 
 
 U it I a t e I !! I f rf), nrf/. not in conform- 
 ity with the rules or idiom of the Latin 
 grammar. 
 
 il tl l it It g b a r, I. adj. undeniable ; II. 
 ado. undeniably. 
 
 il II I ii 11 g b a V f C i t, /. undeniableness. 
 
 lilt I a ttltC, /. ill humour. 
 
 11 it I a u n t g, aiij. bad-humoured, ill tem- 
 pered, peevish, cross. 
 
 11 it I a U t, adj. not loud ; low, feeble 
 (voice). 
 
 it it 1 a u t c v, I. adj. l. impure, unclean, 
 foul; 2. jig. impure, sordid, interested ; 
 U. adv. impurely ; uncleanly; sordidly. 
 
 U tl I ft II t C V f C i t, /. 1 . impurity ; un- 
 cleanness, foulness ; 2. Jig. sordidness, 
 interestedness. 
 
 11 11 1 C b C II, h. (-8) disagreeable, vexa- 
 tious life. 
 
 Uttlebrbar, adj. not to be taught, un- 
 reachable. 
 6S2 
 
 Unl5 
 
 il 11 l C 1) I b a f t, ? o .7. untouchable, M 
 
 il 11 1 c b r f a 111, > docile. 
 
 il 11 ( e b x x c i cb, adj. uninstruclive. 
 
 il tt I e i b t i cb, adj. vid. llnfih-pcvlirb. 
 
 il 11 1 e t b, adj. fan. f § ift mtv ni*t — , 
 iicS gctkiil ;u lMbcn, 1 am not sorry 
 for having done this. 
 
 il II 1 e i b b (I r, adj. insufferable, intoler- 
 able. 
 
 il 11 1 c t b i g, adj. fam. intolerant, impa 
 tient. 
 
 11 11 I C i b 1 g E C i f, /• impatience. 
 
 il it I e t b 1 i cb, I. adj. insufferable, into] 
 erable. insupportable ; II. adv. insuffer- 
 ably, intolerably, insupportably. 
 
 il 11 1 e i b I i d) E e i t, /. intolerableness. 
 
 ilulctbfam, adj. vid. Uuleibig. 
 
 il n I C i ft b a V, adj. impracticable ; that 
 
 cannot be rendered. 
 II 11 1 C i ft b ft X E C i t, /. impracticability, 
 il 11 1 C It E b a r, Ulllettbar, adj. unman- 
 ageable. 
 
 il 11 1 e i t b a x E e i t, f. fig. indocility. 
 il it I c 11 E f a m, I. adj. ungewnable ; II. 
 
 ado. ungovernably. 
 
 il n I C tl E f a m E c i f , /. ungovernableness. 
 il n 1 C V It b it r, adj. that cannot be 
 
 learned. 
 UulcSbav, ilnlcfcvlicb, I. adj. not 
 
 legible, illegible ; not worth reading : II. 
 
 ado. not legibly, 
 il 11 1 e f C f I i fb E C 1 1, /. illegibleness. 
 il II I e U d) t C It b, adj. (I. «.) not shining, 
 
 unlustrous. 
 
 ilnlcugbar, adj. vid. Uutiiugbar. 
 
 il ll 1 1 C b, adj. <$■ ado. not dear ; dis- 
 agreeable; cs ift ntir — , I am sorry for 
 it; bemtnt ift c8 mir nid)t — cr, wig. 
 
 I don't like it the worse for that. 
 
 il II I t C b e, /. [I. «.) want of love or af- 
 fection, 
 il tt I i C b C II b, adj. unloving. 
 
 il 11 1 1 c b e 11 8 to ii r b i g, 1. adj. un- 
 
 amiable, unlovely ; II. ado. unamiably. 
 
 ilitliebeiiSTOurbigfeit, /. un- 
 
 loveliness. 
 
 il tt 1 1 e b 1 1 d), I. adj. not sweet, un- 
 pleasant ; unsavory ; disagreeable ; II. 
 ado. unpleasantly. 
 
 il 11 1 i c b 1 1 d) £ t 1 t, /. unpleasantness. 
 
 U ll 1 1 C f e r b il r, adj. that cannot be 
 delivered or furnished. 
 
 *11 11 1 i lit i t i V t, adj. unlimited, vid lllt= 
 
 begrenjt, llnbefcbviiiift, Utibcftinimt. 
 
 il 11 1 b C b a V, adj. + that cannot be 
 
 praised, not commendable. 
 il tt lobfliert g, adj. not greedy of 
 
 praise. 
 11 II I ii b I i dl, I. adj. not praiseworthy ; 
 
 censurable, blamalile; II. adv. in an 
 
 unpraiseworthy manner, blamably. 
 il ll l b I i d) E C i t, /. blameworthiness, 
 
 ccnsurableness. 
 
 il 11 l b TO ii X b I g, adj. not praise- 
 worthy. • 
 
 il II I p rf t g, adj. — cS .§aar, hair not 
 curly. 
 
 ilnlogifcb, I. adj. illogical; II adv. 
 illogically. 
 
 il It I 1) It b a X, adj. that cannot be re- 
 warded. 
 
 II 11 I P b It C It b, adj. unproductive, un- 
 profitable. 
 
 il 11 16 S b a x, ilitloShVb, adj. that can- 
 not be solved or detached. 
 
 U V. I 6 f d) b a r, adj. unquenchable. 
 
 Umne 
 
 U n 1 6 , cb b a x t c i t, /. unquenchable 
 
 ness. 
 II 11 1 6 t b b a V, adj. that cannot be sol 
 
 dered or luted, 
 ll It 1 6 1 1) I g, adj. not fine (of gold ot 
 
 silver). 
 
 il It I II ft, /. displeasure, dislike; dis- 
 gust ; disaffection ; disinclination ; — 
 JIUU (5'fffll, want of appetite, loathing 
 at food ; — l)rtbcit, to have no mind. 
 
 il lit lift tg, I. adj. J. disliking, disin- 
 clined; disgustful; 2. dull, heavy, sad; 
 II. adv. sorrowfully, sullenly. 
 
 il it in a d) t, /. powrerlessness ; weak- 
 ness ; impotence ; vid d)nillrtd)f. 
 
 il 11 lit ii fb t i g, adj. powerless ; impo- 
 tent ; weak; vid. Clutmiicbtig. 
 
 11 11 1)1 ii b cb C 11 b a f t, adj. unmaiden- 
 like, not girlish. 
 
 il it m a b I, adv. in»il)l or — fr-ielen, to 
 
 play at pitch and toss, at chuckfarthing. 
 il 11 111 a b 1 C r 1 f d), adj. not picturesque, 
 
 unromantic. 
 il 11 111 it 11 I f V 1 1 fb, adj. Sf adv. unman 
 
 nerly ; rude, rudely, 
 il n m n t c x I i cb f e i t, /. unmanned 
 
 hiiess, rudeness, 
 il it ma nil, m, eunuch; fig. coward; 
 
 dandy, 
 il 11 111 fl 11 n b a r, adj. not arrived al 
 
 manhood ; under age ; unir.irriageable. 
 il ll 111 11 11 b a r E C 1 1, /. the not having 
 
 attained to manhood or puberty; un 
 
 marriageableness. 
 
 il n m a it 11 1) a f t, Unmanitlicb, adj. <$■ 
 
 adv. unmanly, unmanlike ; effeminate, 
 
 il 11 111 a ll 11 b 1 1 1, /. eunuchism ; fig. un- 
 manliness. 
 
 U It 111 it 11 11 1 i d) E C i t, /. unmanliness. 
 
 ■■ ll 11 lit a 8 £i X t, a<j. unmasked. 
 
 il n m a fj, n. (-eS) excess ; vid. llnnia» 
 $i fl !eit. 
 
 il 11 m a fj g c b It fb, adj. Sr adv. without 
 prescribing any conditions or limits, 
 open to correction, humble ; under fa- 
 vour, in one's humble opinion, with de- 
 ference, with submission : llicilie — C 
 Cleaning, my humble opinion. 
 
 il 11 111 it fi t g, I. adj. immoderate, exces- 
 sive ; intemperate ; immense, exceed- 
 ing, vast ; II. adv. immoderately, exces- 
 sively ; intemperately ; immensely, ex- 
 ceedingly, vastly. 
 
 il it m ii p i 3 E e i t, f. iiomodetateness; 
 
 intemperateness, excess ; extravagance. 
 
 ilitnicibbar, i ^ inev itable. 
 
 11 11 in c i b I i d), J 
 
 il 11 111 C I b t f d), adj. unmelodious. 
 
 il II 111 e tl f d), m. (-en ; pi. -fn) inhu- 
 man, cruel man, tyrant, barbarian, 
 monster. 
 
 il 11 111 e 11 f d) ( t d), I. adj. inhuman, 
 cruel, barbarous; hard, pitiless, tyran- 
 nical; wig. vast, mighty; 11. «^''- in- 
 humanly, cruelly, barbarously, tyran- 
 nically; vvJg. vastly, mightily. 
 
 il n m e 11 f d) 1 i cb f c i t. f. 1. inhuman- 
 ity, cruelty, barbarity, tyranny; 2. (}>l. 
 -€11) inhuman, cruel action; cruelties. 
 
 ll n m e r E b a x, adj. rid. UnmcrElicb. 
 
 il it lit e t! Ii fb, f- adj- imperceptible ; ir» 
 sensible; unperceivable ; latent; II. ado-. 
 insensibly; imperceptibly. 
 
 il urn e r E 1 i fb f e i f, /. imperceptible- 
 ness, insensibleness. 
 
 il it lit e r f f a 111, adj. inattentive, unre- 
 gardful. 
 
 il 11 111 1 x f TO ii v b i g, adj. not remark 
 able.
 
 i b e tt b, ) I. adj. incom- 
 t b t g, ' passionate, pi- 
 
 '. i [ C II b, ? adj. incommu- 
 i 1 f il 111, ' nicative, close, 
 
 Uumu 
 
 ft n m c r E m ii v b i g E e i t, / want of 
 
 interest ; little remarkableness. 
 ft it in e fi b a v, adj. Mat. T. incommen- 
 
 Burable. 
 U II m e § a r f e i f, /. incommensura- 
 bility. 
 
 ft ii ill e fi I i d), adj. immeasurable. 
 ft 11 ill C t a I 1 i g, adj. not metallic, not 
 
 containing metal. 
 11 11 m e t a 1 1 1 f eft, adj. not metallic. 
 *1I it in c t ft o b i f eft, adj. unmethodical 
 •ft It 111 C t V i f d), adj. not metrical, un- 
 
 me tries! 
 11 it ill i 1 b, adj. not mild, harsh. 
 II 11 lit i I b C, /. harshness, 
 lilt 111 if cftb a r, adj. that cannot be 
 
 mixed. 
 11 n in t p b r a a d) t, adj. not misused, 
 
 not abused. 
 U it in i 1 1 c i 
 il n m i 1 1 c t b t g 
 
 tiless; II. adi\ without compassion. 
 
 ft tl 111 i 1 1 e I b CI r, I. adj. immediate, di- 
 rect; _e 33oUlliad)i, immediate pow- 
 er; — c Urfetcfte, proximate cause ; bet 
 — C 2ittll eillCl" Stclle, the literal sense 
 of a passage ; — C S'eitftsftitntf, the 
 immediate states of the empire ; II. adv. 
 immediately, directly. 
 
 U u in i 1 1 c I b ei r f e i t, f. immediate- 
 ness ; directness. 
 
 U 1! lit 1 1 1 () e U b rt r, adj. incapable of 
 being communicated, incommunicable. 
 
 Hunt ttthei I betvEeit, /. uncom- 
 
 municabilify. 
 
 11 n in i 1 1 ft c 
 il u m i t 1 f) c 
 
 reserved. 
 *U um o i f A), T. adj. unfashionable; 
 
 II. adv. unfashionably. 
 il 11 111 fl 1 i eft, I. adj. impossible ; II 
 
 ado. impossibly. 
 11 U ill i] 1 t eft t e i t, /. (pi. -Cll) im- 
 possibility. 
 il 11 111 i> It eft, m. (-eS ; pi. -C) one not 
 
 a monk (/. u.\ 
 11 it ill ll ri) i f eft, ) adj. not monkish, 
 il n m 5 n eft 1 1 eft, ) unmonacal. 
 U n in o r a I i f eft, adj. immoral, vid. lilt* 
 
 fittliefc, «aftcrhaft. 
 U It 111 V b e r i f eft, adj. not murderous, 
 
 not bloody. 
 
 ilnm ii ft fain, ilnmiiftfelig, adj. not 
 
 troublesome or painful. 
 
 11 it ill ii il b t ej, adj. under age, minor. 
 
 il It III ii 11 b t il E C t t, /. non-age, under- 
 age, minority. 
 
 *il u mil f i f ei I i f eft, I. adj. unmusical ; 
 II. ado. unmusically. 
 
 il u m u ft c r I) a f t, adj. not exemplary. 
 
 il It 111 U ft C r II, adj. &■ adc. provinc. un- 
 well ; uncomfortable. 
 
 II II 111 U £ C, /. want of leisure. 
 
 11 It 111 ii 1J i (J, adj. not idle. 
 
 11 il ill U t ft, m.(-t$) 1. depression of spi- 
 rits, dejection; gloom, gloominess, sad 
 ness; 2. ill humour; displeasure, indig- 
 nation ; compos. — SbPll, adj. ill-humour- 
 ed ; dejected, gloomy. 
 
 U It lit II t ft i ej, adj. S,- ado. I. ill-humour 
 ed, out of humour, low-spirited, gloomy; 
 sad ; 2. displeased. 
 
 ft it mutter, /. [pi. llnmiittcv) un- 
 natural mother. 
 
 ft n mutter It eft, adj. £- adv. un- 
 motherly; cruel, cruelly. 
 
 U It muttCt I tcftEet t, /. unnatural 
 'itss, cruelly (of a mother). 
 
 liuor 
 
 il n a a eft a h m b a t, adj. vid. Unnaeft= 
 
 ethinlicb. 
 1*1 n 11 a eft a b »t 1 i eft, L adj. inimitable j 
 
 II. adv. inimitably. 
 
 il it n a eft a b "i 1 i eft E e i t, /. inimiia- 
 biliiy ; inimitabl 
 
 il 11 It Cld) t at I i eft, adj. & ado. un- 
 neighbourly. 
 
 il ii it a eft b a r f eft a f t, /. (/. u.) bad 
 neigbb iiirhood. 
 
 il 11 It it eft b i I b b a r, adj. that cannot 
 be copied. 
 
 ft it n a (ft b v ii ef I i eft, adj. ir ado. with- 
 out energy. 
 
 ft it tl a eft f o I g 1 i eft, adj. incapable of 
 being followed. 
 
 il II II a eft (l i e b i fj, adj. unyielding ; un- 
 complying, stubborn. 
 
 il ii ii a eft 1 a f f e n b, adj. continued, un- 
 interrupted. 
 
 U It II n (ft I a f f i fj, I. adj. assiduous, sed- 
 ulous; II. adv. assiduously. 
 
 il il ii a eft Ki f- 1 i eft, I. adj. irremissible, 
 indispensable, unpardonable ; II. adc. ir- 
 remissibly. 
 
 ft it n et eh f t eft t i g, iliiiiacbftefttlidi, adj. 
 not indulgent ; slern, unrelenting. 
 
 il n n a eft t ft e i I i g, I. adj. not prejudi- 
 cial, unprejudicial, uninjuring ; II. adv. 
 without prejudice. 
 
 11 n n a d) t ft e i I i g f e i t, /. unprejudi- 
 
 cialness. 
 
 U tt 11 a b b a r, adj. unapprochable, inac- 
 cessible. 
 
 il 11 It il 1) V tj a f t, adj. not nourishing. 
 
 U II it a ill e, in. (-118 ; pi. -en) nick- 
 name. 
 
 U It It a 111 ft a f t, adj. unnamed. 
 
 U It It at It r, /. something contrary to 
 nature; vid. UtUltttiirlteftfcit. 
 
 il 11 II a t ii r 1 1 eft, I. adj. unnatural ; pre- 
 posterous ; affected; II. adv. unnatu- 
 ral ly ; against nature, extravagantly. 
 
 il 11 It a t it r 1 1 eft E C 1 1, /. unnatural- 
 ness ; affectedness. 
 
 il it it e b c it b 1 ii 1 1 e r i g, adj. n. T. 
 
 bractless. 
 
 il It tt C 11 II b .1 r, I. adj. not to be named ; 
 inexpressible, ineffable, unutterable ; II. 
 ado. inexpressibly, ineffably 
 
 U 11 11 e 11 11 b it V f C i t, /. unutterable- 
 ness, ineffableness ; ineffability, inex- 
 pi'cssibleness. 
 
 il II It i C b 1 i eft, adj. not pretty, inelegant, 
 not neat. 
 
 ft 11 11 t ft, adj. vid. next icord. 
 
 11 II II i) t f) i g, I. adj. unnecessary, need- 
 less ; 11. ado. unnecessarily, needlessly. 
 
 11 II It ii t ft i (1 E e f, /. utinecessariness. 
 needlessness. 
 
 II II II iife, I. adj. 1. useless, fruitless, un- 
 profitable ; good for nothing ; 2. unavail- 
 able ; vain : — CS @efcfttviife, idle talk ; 
 till — e* 93erblC(beil, an unprofitable 
 crime ; II. adv. uselessly, fruitlessly, nn- 
 piotitably, vainly: in vain; |icft — I1M= 
 (belt, wig. to affront people, to talk in 
 an idle strain. 
 
 II it tilt fee It, m. (-8) unprofitableness, 
 unserviceableness ; damage, loss. 
 
 il n u ii 1} I i eft, adj. via. Uimiife. 
 
 U it it ii t} I i eft E e i t, /. uselessness ; 
 
 fruitlessness ; unavailableness. 
 U n V b e II 1 1 1 eft, I. adj. disorderly, dis- 
 ordered ; confused ; irregular ; eiiie — e 
 (Jr^'iftluiia, a confused narration; till 
 — tS \!tben, a disorderly life ; II. adv. 
 disorderly, in disorder; confusedly, irre- 
 gularly. 
 
 llura 
 
 11 1. o t o e ii 1 1 i eft E e i t, /. duordarii 
 ness; nd. UiiovMiiiibv 
 
 il ii c v Ml II il (i. /. [pi. -en) disorder; 
 confusion, irregularity ; ill — , out ol 
 order; in — briiifltu, to put in disor- 
 der ; ill — gcratbeit, lo fall into disor. 
 
 der; tampoi. — fftifter, — sftifttrinn, 
 
 /. disorganizer. 
 U II r (J a 11 i f (ft, L adj. inorganic ; II 
 
 adv. inorganically. 
 
 il ItOrgantfit t, adj. unorganized. 
 U 11 V (i V ft I I (ft, adj. not papistical. 
 
 il up a a r, adj. odd. 
 
 ftit vet t ttii feft, iliiveirteilieft' I. « j 
 
 impartial, unbiassed; disinterested; 11 
 
 adr. Tin parti. -illy, without bias. 
 11 ii \> a r t e i I i d) f e i t, /. impartiality 
 
 impartialness. 
 il ii v a 1 1 e i \<i in, adj. -f rid. llnvar* 
 
 teiliet). 
 11 n V a V, adj. unwell, indisposed. 
 11 It p a f f e II b, adj. until, improper ; un- 
 seasonable, 
 iln Vet ji I i eft, adj. unapt, unfit, out o( 
 
 place. 
 11 11 \> ii fi I i eft, adj. A- adr indisposed, un- 
 well, poorly; fid) — bcfiiibcil, lo be 
 
 poorly; vid. Syn. Jtrilllf. 
 il tl p a fj I i (ft E e i t, /. unaplness, un- 
 fitness. 
 11 II \> a fj I i eft E e t t, /. 1 indisposition ; 
 
 2. (pi. -Cll; attack of indisposition. 
 *U il p a t r t o t i f eft, adj. not patriotic ; 
 
 disloyal. 
 U il V e r f b il I i eft, I. adj. impersonal 
 
 — e8 ^eitlUClt, impersonal verb; — « 
 
 S'iil'ivbrter, impersonal pronouns; IL 
 
 adv. impersonally. 
 
 U 11 p e r f 11 1 i eft, f e i t, /. impersonal 
 
 ity. 
 
 II il p f I e g f, /. (/. u.) carele 
 
 il n p f t e g I i eft, adj. — mit ctn.\t« nm» 
 geben, to be careless with any thing, t« 
 dissipate it. 
 
 il 11 p f l i eft t, /. J . transgression ; 2. J, 
 '!'. provinc duty or service to be per 
 formed by a vassal or tenant; i.pmvitu 
 
 tax, impost. 
 
 II 11 p f I i eft t i g, adj. exempt from ccr 
 lam duties. 
 
 il II p f t i d) t i g E C i t, /. exemption from 
 forced labour; obligation to extra duty 
 
 ft n p f I i eft 1 1 i eft, adj. (I. u.) contrary 
 to duty, undutiful. 
 
 *ft 11 p ft 1 1 f p ft i f eft, I. adj. unphi 
 losopbical; ll. adv. unpbilosophically. 
 
 * 11 lip DC ti fit, I adj. unpoLiical; II 
 adv. unpoetically. 
 
 *ft il p I i v t, adj. unpolished 
 
 ♦ft II p I i t i f eft, adj. impolitic ; impru- 
 dent. 
 
 *il n p P 11 1 it r, adj. unpopular. 
 
 U It p r f ft b a r, adj. not compressible, in- 
 compressible. 
 
 il ii p r i e ft c r I i eft, adj. unpriestly, un 
 like a priest. 
 
 ft it p v i ll j I i eft, adj. &■ ado unlike a 
 prince. 
 
 *il n p r o f i t ei b e I, adj. unprofitable. 
 
 ft Itpropbettfth, adj. unjrophetie 
 unlike a prophet. 
 
 ♦il ii p v c p o r t ; p n i r t, adj. not (weifl 
 proportioned, dbproportioned. 
 
 11 ii p ii n ft lieft, adj.uol punctual, in 
 exact 
 
 11 It r a ft. /. provinc. restlessness 
 
 11 11 1 il t ft, m. {-ti) 1 dirt, hash, ordure 
 2. excrement offal ; 3. -f- confusion 
 vexation ; 4. (/. u.) profusion, lavish 
 C83
 
 Unrc 
 
 Be8g; — litcrEeit or imrtcnt, fig. to 
 smell a rat, to take umbrage. 
 
 [l tt X a 1 l) I i eft, I. a<lj. 1. profuse, lavish ; 
 2. unadvisable ; II. ado. prodigally, pro- 
 fusely ; _ mit ctiuaS untgehen, to be 
 lavish with a thing. 
 
 il n r ii t f) I i cb E C i t, /. profuseness, 
 lavishness, prodigality. 
 
 II U V fl t b f Cl lit, I. ailj. unatwisable, not 
 expedient, inconvenient; II. adv. not 
 expediently, inconvenient ly. 
 
 i\ It X a t f) f a lit f C i f, f. unadvisableness. 
 
 11 It V ii 11 111 ( t rf), adj. not spacious, not 
 roomy, confined 
 
 II tt X t d) t, I. adj. 1. wrong, incorrect ; 
 2. not right, unfair, unjust; 3. vvlg. im- 
 proper, undue ; bcr. — e ®eftd)t§punf f, 
 wrong point of view; bit ifl CC fltt bCH 
 — Clt SKaitlt geEoiltUteit, there he was 
 quite mistaken, he quite mistook his 
 man; jlir — eit 3ftf» out of season, 
 unseasonably; — ©lit g^beifit nirbt, 
 jitov. ill gotten goods do not prosper ; 
 II. adv. incorrectly, wrongly, amiss; un- 
 justly ; unduly ; — ailfommctl, fig. to 
 gel into the wrong box; — barait fetyll, 
 to be wrong, to be in the wrong box ; 
 
 — uei'fki)Ctt, to understand wrong, to 
 mistake ; — gebeit, to go, take the 
 wrong way ; — E Dllttlten, to mistake ; 
 
 — lU'tfjcilett, to judge amiss. 
 II 11 1" C d) t, n. (-t§) 1. wrong ; injustice, 
 
 injury, prejudice; 2. fault, error; — 
 hi belt, to be (in the) wrong; fie i)dU 
 tftt llirfjt fef}l' — , they were not very 
 wrong, mistaken ; feitt — gcftebeit, to 
 confess one's fault or error; CV ()<lt — 
 bcfoilltltcn, he was declared to be in 
 the wrong, the matter was decided 
 against him ; CtltClU — tfjltlt, to do one 
 wrong, to wrong one; Utir, t[)lll, 
 It. f. ID., tft — gefchebcit, I have been, 
 he has been wronged; lllit — , wrong- 
 fully, unjustly; lllit 3ied)t CbCC — , 
 right or wrong. 
 
 Syn. U ii r f $ t, M e 1 1 1 » i g u n g. Unrest (wrong) 
 denotes an action wjth respect to ita illegal- 
 ity, iwkiciaung (injury) with respect to the 
 damage ("r in a general sense to the evil) 
 which tlie injured party sustains in conse- 
 quence of it. Unrest denotes (as is implied 
 by its component parts) that which is not 
 right, and is therefore used when speaking of 
 all unlawful acts, also of such as are opposed 
 Co duties imperatively incumbent upon us ; it 
 is even applied to the conclusions of the under- 
 standing and therefore embraces every thing 
 destitute of a rational foundation. 
 
 U It r C d) 1 1 i d), I. adj. 1. wrongful, un- 
 just; 2. dishonest; unrighteous; un- 
 fair; illiberal; disloyal; II. adv. wrong 
 fully, unjustly; dishonestly. 
 
 il It r e d) 1 1 i cb E e 1 1, /. 1 . wrongfulness, 
 injustice ; 2. dishonesty, unfairness. 
 
 ilitred) tmcifj tg, I. adj. unlawful, 
 unrighteous ; illegal, unrightful, illegiti- 
 mate ; II. ado. unlawfully ; illegally ; 
 illegitimately. 
 
 V. It r C d) i m a (5 1 g f e t t, f. unlawful- 
 ness, unrightfulness, ^legitimateness. 
 
 U it r c cb t f cfe a f f t n, adj. vid. Utneb= 
 
 ltdi. 
 ilin edi tfdjaf f'ent) tit,f.vid.Un- 
 
 vcbl'd;fctt. 
 J it v e d) 1 1 f) u e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) a 
 
 wrong-doer; one who wrongs (/. u). 
 
 U It 1" C b I i d), I. adj. dishonest, unfair, 
 disingenuous, false ; II. ado. dishonest- 
 ly ; unfairly ; disingenuously ; — t)(M- 
 be lit, to deal dishonestly. 
 
 U It r e b 1 1 cb E e 1 1, /. dishonesty ; dis- 
 ingenuousness, unfairness, unfair or dis- 
 honest action. 
 
 il n r e b tt e r t f cb, adj. not rhetorical, 
 not oratorical or eloquent. 
 tiC4 
 
 Unrft 
 
 11 11 V C b f C 1 1 g, adj. not filkative, silent, 
 
 taciturn. 
 UltVCgcl, /. (pi. -11) inapplicable 
 
 (wrong) rule. 
 *U ii r c c II, adj. vid. lltniuvflicb, Hitju= 
 
 vcvliiffig, llitvecbtlid). 
 11 11VC gc I nt cifj t g, I. adj. irregular; 
 
 anomalous; II. ado. irregularly. 
 
 U n v e g e ( m <i £ i g E e i r, /. {pi. -en) 
 
 irregularity, anomaly. 
 
 II It r e g t C V b a r, adj. ungovernable. 
 
 l'l tt v e g t e V f a lit, adj. hard to rule, dif- 
 ficult to be governed. 
 
 II It V e g f a ill, adj. inactive; immov- 
 able. 
 
 U tt r e g f a lit E e i f, f. inactiveness ; 
 immobility. 
 
 *l\ It r e g tl I i V f, adj. unadjusted, un- 
 settled (said of claims, &c). 
 
 11 II V e i b b (I V, 1 adj. that cannot be 
 
 Uttreiblt d), $ rubbed (pounded or 
 pulverized). 
 
 11 It r e t d) I) a 1 1 1 g, adj. not rich, poor, 
 not abundant in material. 
 
 II It v e t f, adj. unripe, green ; immature ; 
 fig. not ripe, unfit ; untimely ; prema- 
 ture. 
 
 il It r e t f e, llliveiffyeif, / unripeness, im- 
 maturity ; greenness; fig. untimeliness. 
 
 11 It I - e t f 1 1 fb, ado. &r adj. untimely, 
 prematurely. 
 
 U It V C t lit bar, adj. that will not rhyme ; 
 rhymeless ; fig. irreconcilable, dissonant. 
 
 11 n v e t m i f cb, adj. absurd ; vid. Unge= 
 reimt. 
 
 U It V C t It, I. adj. unclean, impure ; dirty, 
 foul; polluted; — C$ fecbiff, foul ship; 
 — C jjitllbe, fig. unclean hands ; II. ado. 
 uncleanly ; impurely, foully. 
 
 tl it r e t n ft e 1 1 & ilitreittigfcif, /. (pi. 
 
 -Clt) uncleanness, impureness ; impuri- 
 ty ; foulness. 
 
 11 it V e t 11 1 1 cb, adj. Sr ado. uncleanly ; 
 dirty. 
 
 U tt X C t It 1 1 d) t e 1 1, /. uncleanliness, 
 dirt, nastiness, filthiness, slovenliness. 
 
 ii It X e i 5 b a r, adj. not excitable or ir- 
 ritable. 
 
 *\\ XI X e p 11 b 1 1 f a tt t f cb, adj. not re- 
 publican, anti-republican. 
 
 U It r e 1 1 b a V, adj. <$- ado. past recove- 
 ry, past help. 
 
 U 11 V e It i g, adj. unrepenting, feeling no 
 contrition. 
 
 il ttv t cb t b a r, adj. (I. u.) I. not to be 
 directed, not guidable ; 2. that cannot 
 be tried or judged. 
 
 LI It r t cb 1 1 g, I. adj not right, wrong, 
 incorrect; irregular; erroneous; II. 
 ado. wrong, incorrectly; irregularly; 
 erroneously; fam. (S gebt bCtltit — Jit, 
 there is foul play in it ; e8 tfl if)V — 
 gegailgeil, she has miscarried. 
 
 U tt r t d) 1 1 g f C 1 1, /. 1. incorrectness, 
 erroneousness ; 2. (pi. -Clt) error, fault. 
 
 II tt r i e d) b Ct r, adj. imperceptible to 
 the smell, inodorous. 
 
 U It V t f f t g, adj. uncracked, unrent, not 
 flawy. 
 
 U 11 r 1 1 1 e r ( t cb, adj. «?- adv. unlike, or 
 unworthy of a knight or cavalier. 
 
 11 It f i ^ t g, adj. without cracks (crevices 
 or (laws), unblemished. 
 
 *ll 11 X 111 n It t i f cb, a dj. unromantic. 
 
 11 It V ii lit t f cb, adj. not Roman, not be- 
 coming a Koman. 
 
 II n r it cf f i cb f, /. (/. a.) want of regard 
 or consideration, disregard. 
 
 anfty 
 
 U it V it cf f t d) 1 ( t cb, adj. It ode. ;}. u» 
 
 without, regard. 
 11 It V it CI f i d) 1 1 i d) f C i t, / disregard 
 
 11 tt V ii g b a V, adj. blameless, not blarn- 
 able, not censurable. 
 
 II It r It 1) C, /. (pi. -tt) 1. unquietness, dis- 
 quietude, restlessness; unseasiness; 2. 
 trouble, embarrassment; commotion; 
 disturbance ; 3. T. balance (of a clock) ; 
 pendulum (of a watch) ; til — gevn = 
 ti)Clt, to take the alarm; compos. — * 
 fcrcbfttfr, m. T. balance-arbor ; — fei= 
 le, /. T. balance-web ; — ilobctt, m. T. 
 balance-vice; — fytltbel, /. T. balance- 
 verge ; — ftiftcr, m. disquieter ; trouble- 
 maker; — ftiftllllg, /. breeding of a 
 riot, hatching of disturbances ; — fcoLl 
 adj. full of troubles. 
 
 U tt r 11 1) t g, I. adj. 1. unquiet, disquiet, 
 restless ; uneasy ; 2. troublesome, tur- 
 bulent; in commotion ; ctlt — cr JvOpf, 
 a turbulent fellow; eill — tX ©aft, a 
 troublesome guest; eill — c« ©eintitt), 
 a disquieted, disturbed mind; 11. ado. 
 unquietly, disquietly, restlessly; trouble- 
 somely, turbulently. 
 II tint bm# "i. dispraise. 
 U 11 X ii 1) 111 I i d), I. adj. inglorious, not 
 very creditable ; dishonourable ; II. ado. 
 ingloriously, dishonourably. 
 U It t ii b m I i d) f e i t, /. ingloriousness. 
 il It X ii b V b a X, adj. not tangible ; fig. 
 insensible, unsympathizing. 
 U 11 V it I) X t g, adj. not nimble, inactive, 
 lazy, slow. 
 U 11 §, pron. first person pi. ace. If dot. 1. 
 us, to us ; 2. ourselves, to ourselves ; 3. 
 recipr. each other, to each other; Ct 
 gcbiH'f "lit J" — - lie is one of us; W1U 
 ter — gefagt, be it spoken between 
 ourselves. 
 il 11 f a d) b t e ttl t d), adj. unsuitable, in- 
 convenient. 
 U tt f a d) t, adj not soft, not gentle ; — 
 gcbeit, to walk heavily ; ttWOS — ail* 
 gvcifeil, to handle any thing rudely, 
 il trf a g b a r, adj. unutterable, ineffable, 
 unspeakable, 
 il tt f ii g b a r, adj. incapable of being 
 
 sawn. 
 Ultfa gild), I. adj. unspeakable, un- 
 alterable, ineffable; elite — e 2Butfj, an 
 unspeakable rage; II. ado. unspeakably, 
 unutterably, ineffably, much, in great 
 number. 
 
 il n f a g 1 1 if) E c 1 1, /. unspeakableness; 
 inexpressibleness, impossibility of ut- 
 terance. 
 U tt f a tl f t, I. adj. not soft, rough, harsh ; 
 
 id) babe nie ciit — eS 2Bovt Don tijni 
 gefyert, I never heard him utter a hard 
 word ; II. adv. roughly, harshly. 
 
 il it f ii 1 1 i g, adj. I, not nourishing ; 2 
 vid. Uitctfiittlid). 
 
 il ,11 f a fc, m. (-(&) irrational thesis, un 
 reasonable proposition. 
 
 il It f a It b C r, I. adj. not neat, not clean ; 
 dirty, impure ; II. adv. not neatly, slov 
 eidy, dirtiiy. 
 
 l'l it f a 11 b e X E e i t, f. 1. uncleanness, 
 slovenliness ; 2. (pi. -«n) impurity, ob- 
 scenity. 
 
 l'l n f ii it lit i g, adj. without delay, un- 
 delayed. 
 
 l'l It f d) a b I) a f t, adj. undamaged, entire, 
 sound. 
 
 illt fcbablicb, [, a ,ij, innocuous, in- 
 noxious, innocent, inoffensive, harm- 
 less, unhurtftil ; II. ado. innocuously 
 innoxiously, inoffensively, harmlessly 
 unhurtfullv
 
 Unfd) 
 
 ft n f lb ci b 1 i fb ft i X,f. iiuiocuousnass, 
 innoxiousness, innocence, inoffensive- 
 ness, barmlessness, unhurtfulness. 
 
 Unfd)aill, /. immodesty indecency, 
 want of decorum. 
 
 U tt f d) a HI baft, adj. not bashful, im- 
 modest, unchaste. 
 
 U n f d) ii ill I i rf), adj. 1 . not shameful, 
 of which one need not be ashamed ; 2. 
 
 vid. Uttfd)anibaft. 
 
 it It fchci lib Ii cb. adj. (Lit.) not dis- 
 graceful, not shameful. 
 It tl f d) a X f, adj. not sharp, not keen, 
 blunt ; not Btrong, vapid. 
 UtlfdjCtrff, /. want of sharpness, 
 Wuntness ; vapidness. 
 Unfd; at tig, adj. not shading, net 
 shady; tie — fit, Qcng. T. the ascians, 
 Kecii. 
 U It f dj a <J b a V, adj. not contributary, 
 
 not ratable. 
 It tt f d) a : 1} b a X, I. adj. inestimable, in- 
 valuable ; priceless (said of jewels, 
 &c ) ; II. adit, inestimably. 
 Unfd) afc barf e i t, /. inestimable- 
 
 ness. 
 11 11 f cb a 11 b a r, adj. not to be seen, not 
 to be gazed at. 
 it n f cb c i b b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 
 parted, inseparable. 
 U n f d) C t 11 b a r, a<//. not bright, simple, 
 plain looking ; insignificant (in appear- 
 ance) ; unsightly, having no gloss, dim ; 
 thread-bare. 
 
 it 11 f d) e t II b a V b e t t, f. insignificance 
 (of look) ; plainness j want of bright- 
 ness, of gloss, of lustre; dimness; un- 
 sightliness. 
 
 U n f d) C 11 f b a X, adj. that cannot be 
 presented or given, not presentable. 
 — Unfd) iff, m- (-*&) *• unsuitableness, 
 unseamliness ; 2. vid. Utigcfcbidlid)= 
 
 hit. 
 
 U n f d) i d b a x, adj. that cannot be 
 sent. 
 U It f d) i <f ( i d), I. adj. unbecoming ; 
 improper; unseemly, unfit, indecent; 
 inconvenient, unseasonable ; II. adv. in 
 an unbecoming manner; unseemly, 
 unfitly, indecently, inconveniently, un- 
 seasonably. 
 
 U It f d) I cf 1 t cb f C i t, /. (pi. -ell) im- 
 propriety ; unbecomingness ; unseem- 
 liness, unfitness ; indecency ; incon- 
 veniency. 
 U n f cb t C ft b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 shot. 
 
 it n f d> i f f b a x, adj. unnavigable, not 
 navigable. 
 
 It it f d) i f f b a x f c i 1, /. unnavigable- 
 ness. 
 U II f d) t 111 V f t i cb, adj. not shameful, 
 not disgraceful. 
 
 it n f d; I a d) t b a r, adj. not fit for 
 slaughter, not ready for the knife. 
 U It f d) I a d) t i 0,, adj. uncouth ; awk- 
 ward, vid, llttgcfd)lacbt. 
 
 lit n f d) I a (] b a X, adj. not fit to be felled 
 (of wood). 
 
 U II f Cb I i t f, n. (-C8) provinc. tallow, 
 suet, grease; lllit — bcfd)lllicrctt, to 
 tallow. 
 
 Ullfcbliif f it], I. adj. irresolute, 
 wavering; undecided; unresolved, un- 
 determined, doubtful ; — fcijlt, to 
 hesitate, balance, waver, fluctuate ; II. 
 adv. irresolutely. 
 
 U It f cb I ii f f i g f e 1 1, /. irresolution, 
 hesitation, indecision. 
 
 & n f cb m a d 1) a f t (Unfd) m a tf f>af- 
 
 Unfe 
 
 tig)/ I- adj. unsavory, insip.il, tasi 
 unpalatable ; II. ado. unsavorily, in 
 
 sipidly, tastelessly. 
 
 Unfcbmacf fcafttgf ett, /. un- 
 
 savoriness, insipidity, taslelessness. 
 U 11 f (t lit e <f e n b, adj. 1. (I. u.) not able 
 
 to taste ; 2. vid, Unfcbmadbaft. 
 
 Ullf d) lltctd)clbaf t» adj. unflatter- 
 ing, not very flattering, 
 it 11 f cb lit e i fc I g, adj. not supple ; in- 
 flexible. 
 
 it it f cb m e I j b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 melted, not fusible. 
 
 ilnfchmcljbarfeit, /. non-fusi- 
 bility. 
 
 it n f cb m c r j b a f t (Unfcbmer$lid)), 
 I adj. not smarting, not painful, easy. 
 Unfd) on, adj. &■ adv. not beautiful; 
 Jig-, unfair; unfairly. 
 it ll f d) 5 11 C, /. want of beauty, lack of 
 
 charms, 
 it nfehopferifeb, adj. uncreative, 
 
 barren. 
 
 ft ii f ri) o f; b a r, adj. vid, Unftcuerbar. 
 
 U it f d) r e i b b a r, adj. incapable of 
 
 being written. 
 
 it It f d) r e i b I ll ft t g, adj. not in the 
 
 humour (or vein) for writing; cr tft 
 
 allejeit — , he is a lazy correspondent 
 
 it ll f a) II ( b, /. 1. innocence, innocency, 
 guiltlessness, harmlessness ; 2. chastity, 
 purity ; 3. inoffensiveness, innoxious- 
 ness ; compos. — freilbC, /. innocent joy ; 
 — a,i'ful)l, v. the feeling of innocence; 
 innocent feeling; — licbc, /.innocent 
 love; — mtCne, /-air of innocence; 
 innocent air; — lliorbcr, m. assassin of 
 innocence; — tiiubcr, m. robber, 
 ravisher of innocence ; — rei$, m. 
 charms of innocence ; — Serbe, /. earth 
 (or land) inhabited by innocence ; — i- 
 feft, n. innocent feast; — Sgtfiibl, n. 
 sentiment of innocence, feeling of one's 
 innocence ; — Stjcrj, n. innocent heart; 
 
 § t) P t> e 1 1, /. the majesty of innocence ; 
 
 — filtlt, m. innocent, pure mind ; — i- 
 licb, 7t. innocent song ; — §VN>bf, /. + 
 
 vid. @otte«tttt$eil ; — sftcittf, /. 
 
 dwelling, habitation of innocence ; — 8 s 
 Doll, ndj. full of innocence, quite in- 
 nocent ; — SlUelt, /.world in which 
 innocence dwells. 
 U ll f cb it 1 b i g, I. adj. 1. innocent (an, 
 of), not guilty, guiltless; 2. chaste, 
 pure; harmless; 3. inoffensive, innoxi- 
 ous ; II. adv. I. innocently, guiltlessly; 
 2. harmlessly ; inoffensively; vid, Syn. 
 
 @diulbloa. 
 
 it ll f d) ii <> b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 
 protected, 
 it n f d) to a d>, adj. (I. u) not weak, not 
 
 feeble, 
 it 11 f cb \V a d) b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 
 enfeebled or debilitated. 
 U 11 f d) W a V m C r i f cb, adj. not ec- 
 centric or visionary. 
 it ii f cb ro c i j c v i f cb, adj. not Swiss, 
 
 anti Helvetic. 
 it n f cb. tu e r, ado. w ithout difficulty, 
 
 easily, not hard, 
 it ii f cb roe ft e r 1 i d), adj. S,- adv. un- 
 
 sisterly. 
 U II f C g ( I b <t X, adj. innavigable, 
 ll It f f g f It. m. (-8) curse, malediction. 
 
 U tl f C 1) b a r, adj. not to be seen, vid 
 
 lltificbtbav. 
 ll 11 f e i A) t, adj. tolerably deep, not 
 
 shallow. 
 ft n f e i 1 1 g, adj. (I. «.) neutral, 
 it II f C i t i g I C i t, / (/. u.) neutrality. 
 
 Un.fi 
 
 U ll f C I L' ft ft 3 ll b t g, adj. not nelf-eub 
 
 _•. not independent. 
 
 it it f c I b ft f ii d) t i g, adj. not cgotis 
 tical, free from egotism. 
 
 it It f C 1 1 g, I. adj. 1. unhappy, unblessed, 
 fatal ; 2. vicious, guilty, criminal, sinful ; 
 II. adv. 1. unhappily, fatally; 2. sin- 
 fully, viciously. 
 
 ft it fcli g f 1 1 1, f. unhappinesi ; 
 ity. 
 
 il n f c 1 1 e n, adj. Sr ado. not unfireq lent, 
 not unfrequenlly. 
 
 U ll f c ll b b a r, adj. that cannot be sent. 
 
 U 11 f C V, pron. pers. gen. of us ; — 
 liner, one of us; such as we; a man 
 of our condition; «£>err, crbanue bid) 
 — ! Lord, have mercy upon us: ge = 
 bcilfe — ! remember us! 
 it lifer, Uttfere, pron. poss. our; — 
 ■§au8, our house ; — e Stabt, our 
 city; — e 3eileil,our limes; bM 
 ScbriftftcIIer — er 3fit, the authors 
 of our time; bad §<iui ift — , thai 
 house is ours. 
 
 it it f c r e (bcr, bi'e, bat), vid, Unftrige. 
 itnfertge, llnfrige (bcr, bie, baS] 
 
 pron. poss. absolute, ours; bie Ull)ligi'll, 
 ours, our family; ba8 Ullfcigc, 1. our 
 property, our fortune ; 2. our duty ; our 
 share. 
 U u f e x t b a I b e n, Uufcvtivegcii, Uu= 
 
 fertivillen, adv. for our sake, on our 
 account, In our behalf. 
 
 U it f e fj b a r, ) ndj. not domiciled un 
 
 Uii f c Vb aft, > settled. 
 
 U 11 f C U b a r, adj. that cannot bo putuf 
 placed. 
 
 it ll f t d) e r, I. adj. I. insecure, unsafe 
 2. unsure, uncertain, precarious ; — i 
 33iirgfcbafr, floating security ; — ma= 
 djen (^trapen n. f. lo.), to infest 
 highways, &.c); II. adv. insecurely, un- 
 safely] uncertainly. 
 
 U tt f i cb c r () C t t, / insecurity, unsafr 
 ness; uncertainty. 
 
 U It f t ^ t b a r, I. adj. invisible ; bCV — f, 
 the Invisible One, God; II. adv. iuvi 
 s jl,ly . — tnerbtn, to disappear, vanish 
 ftfh — madden, /am. to abscond i 
 one's escape. 
 
 ft nfid) t barf eit,/. invisibility. 
 
 it it f i d) t b a r I i cb, adj. vid. Unficbu 
 bar. 
 
 ilnf id) tbarlicbf e it,/.invisil 
 
 itttf id)tbarmad)ung, /. the 
 
 rendering invisible, causing to vanish 
 il n f i cb t b a r ro e r b n it g. / the aci 
 
 of vanishing, disappearing. 
 U ii f i ii g b a r, adj. that cannot be suiu 
 
 U ll f t n n, m. (-tS) 1. madness ; S 
 sense; bi8 jlllll — licbeil, to love to 
 distraction. 
 
 U ii fill nig, I. adj. l. mad, frantic, 
 insane; 2. irrational : nonsensical; — 
 lvevbcn, to run mad or distracted ; IL 
 ndr. madly, nonsensically ; vid 
 3rre. 
 
 ilnftnnigt, »«■ ><■ /■ did. Wu adj 
 
 frantic, madman, fool. 
 
 it ti f i ii ti i g f e i t, /. <y. -en) 1. mad 
 
 ness, insanity ; 2. nonsensicaluess ; folly, 
 irrational action. 
 
 il II f i 11 H I i cb, ndj. not sensuaV m t 
 sensuous; — c Ciebe, spiritual, pi 
 love. 
 
 U n f i it tt I i cb I e i t, / non-ecnsuality. 
 
 it 11 f i 1 1 C, /. bad habit ; immorality. 
 
 ilnfittig. I. adj. immodest; ill-man- 
 nered ; rude ; boisterous ; U. adv. rude 
 lv, bi listerouslv. 
 
 6t«5
 
 Unfle 
 
 Bnf it flier, I adj. I. immoral; in- 
 decent, indecorous ; 2. unmannerly ; II. 
 ado. immorally. 
 
 ft it f i 1 t ( i ri) f c i f, /. immorality ; in- 
 decorum ; unmannerliness. 
 
 LI 11 f t 1 1 fa ill, adj. ill mannered, ill-bred, 
 immodest, indecorous. 
 
 ft it f f [ a y i f dl, adj. not slavish, free. 
 
 ft 11 f i? f) It b a r, adj. irreconcilable. 
 
 U it f Li I) 11 I i d), adj. not son-like, unfilial. 
 
 ft it f I b a t i f d>, adj. unsoldierlike, 
 unsoldierly. 
 
 *ll It f f t b C, adj. not solid ; not ten- 
 able; not thorough; not trustworthy 
 or reliable. 
 
 ft it f X g C, /. want of taking tare, 
 rid. ©OXglofigfcit. 
 
 II II f p I g f ii I t i g, adj. not careful, 
 careless. 
 
 II It f X fj f ii I t i g f e t t, /. care- 
 lessness. 
 
 ft tt f X g I't d), adj. 1. vid. U«fOI8* 
 fiiltig; 2. not attended with care, not 
 disquieting. 
 
 U tt f X g I ! d) f C t t, f. carelessness; 
 exemption from care. 
 
 •Infoxgfct lit, I. adj. careless, not 
 caring, supine, negligent; II. ado. care- 
 lessly, 
 ft It f X g f (t 111 f e t t, /. carelessness, 
 
 •ft il f P x t i X r, adj. unsorted. 
 
 II II f p r a d) C, /. (/. u.) bad, or vicious 
 
 language, jargon, 
 ft 1! f p X t $ b it X ( adj. not to be spoken 
 with ; not to be seen, not at home, 
 ft It f p It X t g. adj. having (or leaving) 
 no traces or tracks, 
 ft n f r t 8 e, /. vid. Itnfexigc. 
 ft It ft it b t i f <£, adj. not belonging to 
 a town, rustic. 
 II 11 ft ii 111 lit t 8« adj. not thick set, not 
 
 well knit, 
 ft 11 ft it It b f) rt f t, adj. not steadfast ; 
 
 unsteady, unstable, inconstant. 
 II n ft it U b i g, adj. provinc. changeable ; 
 
 accidental 
 11 It ft a V f, a'lj. (I. u.) not strong, not 
 
 robust. 
 U It ft ii V f f, /. want of vigour weak- 
 ness, feebleness, debility. 
 
 T It ft ii t (ftnftiitig), I. adj. 1. unsteady, 
 inconstant, unstable, restless; 2. vari- 
 able ; 3. unsettled, without a fixed abode ; 
 fine niiftiitige ©tope. Mat. T. a vari- 
 able quantity; II. ado. restlessly; un- 
 steadily, inconstantly, unstably, variably. 
 
 II It ft it t t g f C i t, /. unsteadiness : 
 mutability ; variableness ; unsettled state. 
 
 Unta 
 
 ft II ft C X tl in. (-CS) 1 evil star ; 2. 
 
 mischance, misfortune, disaster. 
 II It ft C t, It. f. IV., Kid. Ultftiit, 11. f. tO. 
 II It ft e 11 C X, f. oppressive tax, excise, 
 ft It ft e It e X b a I, adj. 1 . not to be 
 governed (of ships) ; 2. not contribut- 
 able, not taxable, 
 ft It ft t f t 111 a (5 t g, adj. not capable 
 of being chosen a canon, not having a 
 pedigree of thirty-two, or at least of 
 sixteen noble ancestors, 
 ft It ft i 1 I, adj. not still, not calm, unstill. 
 U It ft 1 1 1 b it V, adj. unappeasable, insa- 
 tiable. 
 11 11 ft i 1 1 b (1 V f C 1 1, / insatiability. 
 11 11 ft 1 1 1 C, /. intranquility, noise, bustle. 
 ft 11 ft i 111 111 b a X, adj. untunable. 
 U 11 ft f f 1 1 d), adj. immaterial, incor- 
 poreal. 
 U It ft r b a X, adj. undisturbable, hn- 
 
 perturbable. 
 ft It ft 5 I b a X I C t t, /. imperturbabil- 
 ity ; ineommutability. 
 ft n ft x ti f b a x, iltiftriifliob, I. adj. ir- 
 reprehensible, blameless, unblamable, 
 inculpable, irreproachable, irreprovable; 
 II. adn. irreprehensibly, blamelessly, un- 
 blamably, irreprovably. 
 ft it ft x a f b a x f c 1 1, ft nflxaflidjicif, 
 /. irreprehensibleness, unblamablencss ; 
 integritj', purity, innocence. 
 U tl ft X e b f a 111, adj. not active or in- 
 dustrious, not assiduous or persevering, 
 ft it ft X C cf b a X, adj. not extensible, 
 
 not ductile. 
 11 It ft X e i f t g, adj. unstreaked, unstriped. 
 
 ft it ft x e 1 1 b a I, adj. vid. llnftxeitig. 
 
 II II ftx f 1 1 1 g, I. adj. incontestible, indis- 
 putable, unquestionable, indubitable; II. 
 adv. indisputably, incontestibly, indubit- 
 ably, certainly. 
 
 ft It ft X C t t t g t e t t, f. incontestible- 
 ness, indisputableness ; certainty. 
 
 ft 11 ft 11 b C n 1 1 f ft), adj. unlike a student. 
 
 ft it ft it b t X t, adj. unstudied ; illiterate. 
 
 ft It f ii f) 11 b a X, adj. inexpiable. 
 
 1 1 It fit II b t g, adj. impeccable. 
 
 11 II f ii 11 b i g t C i t, /. impeccability. 
 
 11 It f U U b It d), adj. not sinful ; exempt 
 from sin, innocent. 
 
 il 11 f ii II b ( t d; f C i t, /. innocency ; im- 
 peccability. 
 
 *ft n f l) m m e t X i e, /. asymmatry, dis- 
 proportion. 
 
 *ft n f l) nt m f t x t f d), adj. 1 . asym- 
 metrical ; 2. T. dissimilar (of crystals). 
 
 II It t a b C [, m. (-6) absence of blame 
 (I. v.). 
 
 U 11 ft ii t f X it II t, m. prvrinc. meadow- | ft n t a b C I b a X, adj. rid. Untabcfbaft. 
 
 ft it t a b e I b a f t, ftntabclig, I. adj. 
 
 11 11 ft ii t t 0, /. place or spot reputed 
 dangerous from superstition. 
 
 il tt ft S 1 1 i g f c i t, /. vid. llnftiitigfeit. 
 ft n ft a 1 1 1) a f t. adj. not allowable, un- 
 
 admittible, unndniissible j unlawful; in- 
 
 sufficient ; impertinent 
 
 ft n ft a t t f) a f t i g f c i f, f. inad- 
 missibleness; unlawfulness, insufficien- 
 cy, impropriety, impertinence. 
 
 il It ft a t t I t ri), adj. not magnificent, 
 not grand, not of a noble air. 
 
 il It ft e i g b a r, adj. 1. not climbable; 
 
 2. that cannot rise fin price). 
 U it ft f x b ( i eft, l. adj. immortal; btf 
 
 — fit, the immortals, the gods ; II. ado. 
 
 immortally ; — nt.trbcit, to immortalize 
 
 ft n ft e x b I t d) { e t \ /. immortality 
 6S6 
 
 unblamable, blameless; irreprehensihle. 
 irreprovable, irreproachable; II. adv. 
 unblamably, blamelessly ; irreprehensi- 
 bly, irreprovably. 
 
 U n t a b c I b a f 1 1 g f c i f, /. unblama- 
 bleness, blamelessness ; irreprehensi- 
 bleness, irreproachable ness. 
 
 il It t it V f C X, adj. not brave, not valiant, 
 ungallant. 
 
 il 11 1 a ft b a X, ndj. impalpable. 
 
 II II t a ft b a X f C 1 1, /. impalpability. 
 
 ft II t il 11 g i t d), I. adj. unapt, unfit ; un- 
 suitable, exceptionable, improper, use- 
 less, good for nothing ; JV. T. unsea- 
 worthy ; — Utfldieit, to disqualify, in- 
 dispose; — gClVOl'bClt, incapacitated; 
 II. ndr. unaptly, unfitly, improperly; jn- 
 suitablv. 
 
 Uiite 
 
 II il t a il g 1 1 d) f e i t, f. unaptness^ un 
 
 fitness; uselessuess; — filled Scfc/iffc8 
 unseaworthiness. 
 *ft II t a X i X t, adj. not taxed ; CtllC — % 
 police, .If. K. an open policy. 
 
 11 It t C II, ado. I. below, beneath, under 
 ncath, under ; fam. below stairs; 2. at 
 the (lower) end, last ; — il It, last, at lbs 
 lowest end ; CX ift — , he is below ; 
 
 — (ibfitUeit, to drop on" from below , 
 
 — ilbfd)licibcn, to cut off underneath , 
 
 — (icgctl, to lie under ; fig. to be over 
 come ; gailj — , quite down, far down ; 
 ba — , below there ; tiffi'X — , furthei 
 down or below; — Ctllt ©€Xge, at the 
 foot of the bill ; — ant" bex @Xbf, here 
 below ; — aitS bCX filbf, from un- 
 der ground; — rjiltilllS, out below; 
 
 — bUXffj, through underneath ; — 
 bexnilt, round about beneath ; OOtt — , 
 from below, from beneath ; lUld) — , 
 
 downward; xoic tveitft — gefagt rocx= 
 
 bell fpll, as it shall be said below. 
 
 II 11 t C X, I. prep, with dat. i$- ace. 1. under; 
 below, beneath ; 2. among, amongst, 
 amid, amidst; in the midst of; between, 
 betwixt, from among ; of; 3. in ; by, 
 during ; ba8 Sud) (icgt — bent SEtftye, 
 the book lies under the table ; bdS Sctllt 
 fteht — SBaffex, the country lies under 
 
 water; nitfex (Scbiff max bainalS — 
 
 ©eg el, our ship was then under sail; 
 
 fie jpfl en 'v't — bent sBettc beruox, 
 
 they dragged him Prom under the bed ; 
 
 — gegenroiirtigcii Uniftiiiibcii, undet 
 the present circumstances; — belli 
 SBettr) angebeit, to undervalue; — 
 JIlMlljtg 3al)XCIt, not twenty years 
 old ; — jtrMlljig Sljalex, under twenty 
 dollars: Jtiiibex — jebu Sabxcn, 
 children not ten years old ; — bex Sftf= 
 gicxillig SxailJ I., under the reign ol 
 Francis I. ; — belli jef>IttCll btefffl (3J2C= 
 mitt"), under the dale of the tenth 
 instant; — 3t)Xer 5lCxeffe, under your 
 direction; ex XOObnt — mix, he lodges 
 below me ; — belli SRoilbf, under the 
 moon, sub-lunar; — feineilt ©tailbe 
 heixat^Ctl, to marry below one's self; 
 
 ex ift — mix (an 3lang, n. f. W.), he 
 
 is below me (in rank, &c ) ; he is in- 
 ferior to me ; ttcf — mil'/ far below 
 
 me; biejj ift— nieiitex SenfungSntt, 
 
 this is beneath my way of thinking; 
 
 — belt 3m"d)aiiexit, among the spec- 
 tators; (S ciiiftaiib ein Strett — iin$, 
 there arose a dispute among us; — 
 ailbexn, amongst other things; matt 
 miihlte brci — tt)iieit au^, they chose 
 three from among them ; — bte feoU 
 baten geljett, to enlist ns a soldier, 
 mitten — nieincx .fpccxbe, amid my 
 flock; ex war mitten — line, he was 
 
 in tiie midst of us; — bex '.'ll'beit eill* 
 fd)Utfcn, to fall asleep working; — 
 in'vgiefiung fcielex Sbriineii, while 
 shedding a torrent of tears; — UN'S 
 gcfiigt, be it spoken between us (under 
 the rose) ;— uiex Uufaten marcn bvei 
 jit leidlt, of four ducats three were too 
 light; ex ift bex biiinmfte — alien, he 
 is the silliest of them nil; ni?l)t cittet 
 
 — jcbll ll)ixb C^ tblllt fSlllteil, not one 
 in ten will be able to do il; — ber 
 §ailb, underhand, secretly, privately, 
 clandestinely: — bex Spveffe, in the 
 p,. ess ; — ©d)(pfi unb SRiegel, undei 
 lock and key; — ber get:, in the 
 mean, mean time ; ex ift — belli 3Ja= 
 
 men SDIiUex befannt, he goes by the 
 
 name of Miller ; — boll ©ebete, during 
 prayers ; — SBegeiS, on the way ; — etll* 
 Ollbex, one with another, together; mixed 
 up, confusedly ; II. adv. llttt — , amongsl 
 other things; fig. now and then, some 
 time; Ul.'adj. vid. UntfXf.
 
 Unte 
 
 Verbs compounded with Ulltcr are 
 either separable or inseparable; it will 
 he pointed out by the accent to which class 
 each rcrb belongs. 
 
 'I n t c v a b 9 e o v b u c t e, m. did. like 
 adj. subdelegate. 
 
 U 11 1 C V a b r b it « It fl, /• subdelega- 
 tion. 
 
 11 11 t C f a b t [) e i I C tt, v a. to subdi- 
 vide. 
 
 llnterabtbetluna,, /. ( P i. -en) 
 
 mibdivision. 
 11 u t C V a rf) f, f. + inferior bar. (no>. 
 
 the imperial ban), 
 il u t c r a rf c v n, ». a. *^or. to plough 
 
 under. 
 11 n tcrabmiral, m. (-«;?/. -ale) 
 
 under -admiral, 
 
 it ii t r v a I m o f c n t < r, U«teralnto= 
 
 fcnyfle (jer, m. (-8 ; pi. -e .$• — ) sub- 
 almoner. 
 
 U II t C r a I p i f rf), «&". subalpine. 
 II 11 t et fl lit t, n. (-C3 ; p/. -Sinter) in- 
 ferior or subordinate office. 
 11 It t ( v Q 111 1 1 i fb, n'/j. subaltern. 
 11 n t e r a r b e 1 1 e it, v. a. i. se/>ar. to 
 
 work under; 2. Uiitcrarbciten, io un- 
 
 derinine, to sap. 
 il n t f v a r in, ni. (-e8 ; j>J. -e) lower 
 
 part nf the arm ; the shank ; compos. 
 
 — bcill, h. shank-bone of the foreleg. 
 il It t e r il V t,f. ( pi. -eit) inferior species. 
 11 utcvav tifrt)o It, f. (pi. -it) the 
 
 Jerusalem artichoke. 
 
 il it t e r a r j f, m. (-e8 ; ? /. -arjte) sur- 
 geon's assistant 
 Untcraiiffeber, m. (-8; ?A — ) 
 
 under-keeper, sub-inspector. 
 II II t « r a U f f i rf) t, /. under-inspection. 
 il it t c r a u a. c it 1 1 c b, n. c-e8 ; pi. -er) 
 
 lower eyelid ; compos. — 8bllltab?r, /. 
 .-?. T. vein of the eyelids; — 8$U)cifl, m. 
 .']. T. nerve of the eyelids. 
 
 il it t c r b a rf e it, v. ir. a. separ. Jtarfof= 
 fdll — , to put potatoes into the bread. 
 
 il n t e v b a I f c it, m. (-8 ; pi. —) Jlrch. 
 T. architrave ; lower-beam; compos. — = 
 — roeger, pi. — trarbt, /. jv. T. thick 
 
 Stuff (under the clamps in a ships side). 
 
 ilnterbaitb, m. X- n. (-e3) under 
 binding, underbandage. 
 
 ilntcrbaitf, /. (pi. -battle) lower 
 bench. 
 
 tt it t e v b a jj, m. (-ffe8) JK«*. r. double 
 bass. 
 
 il u t e r b a u, m. (-e8 ; pi. -ten) I. ^re/i. 
 7'. substructure, foundation; 2. build- 
 ing under ground. 
 
 II n t c r b a u di, m. (-e8) lower belly, 
 bottom of the belly, hypogastrium (. / 
 7'.) ; compos — flfflttlb, /. hypogastric 
 region; — ffblaflafcril, pi. hypogastric 
 
 veins. 
 
 II u t e r r b a u en, v a. l . to build un- 
 der or beneath ; 2. lliiterbaiicu, to fur- 
 nish with a substructure ; to under- 
 mine, sap (a bulwark). 
 
 il ii t e v b a it in, m. (-eS ; pi. -bourne) 
 under-buam, front-roller [of weavers , 
 
 11 11 1 e V b a li U It fl, /. substruction. 
 
 11 11 1 e r b e a 111 t e, m. (-tt ; pi. -tt) in- 
 ferior (civil) officer, subaltern. 
 
 il ii t e r b e b i e u t e, m. (-n ; pi. -tt) 
 under-servant, under-strapper. 
 
 Unte v b e f e b 1 8 b a b c r, m. (-8 ; p/. 
 — ) vice commandant) second in com- 
 mand, under-chief. 
 
 U n t e r b c f c b 1 8 6 e r r f rf) a f r, /. 
 the rank [alto district or place) of a 
 vice-commandant. 
 
 Unte 
 
 il it t c r b e b c r r f rf e r, m. (-8 yl. — ) 
 vice-regent, sub-regent. 
 
 il U t C r b e b 5 r b e, /. sub-tribunal, in- 
 ferior court. 
 
 il it tcr bcin, ?!. (-c8; pi. -e) heel- 
 
 .bone. 
 
 il II t c r b e i II f ( C i b e f, pi. drawers. 
 
 il ll t C r b e i |1 P, m. C-eS) T. the un- 
 
 der-board (of a closet-door, &.C.). 
 il n t c r b e r c i t c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 under ri ling-master. 
 il n t e r b e r fj in e i ft i r, m. ( -8 ; 
 
 pi. — ) fireman in the mines, 
 il n t e r b e fl a it b, m. vid. llntevparft. 
 11 n t e r b e 1 1, ?i. (-c8 ; pi. -en) under- 
 
 bed, feather bed. 
 il n t e r b e 1 1 e it, ». a. 1. to put beds 
 
 under ; 2. to put under or beneath, 
 il It t e f b C U t e, /. the lower half of a 
 
 wooden bee-hive. 
 11 n t e r b e t> o 1 1 in a rf t i fj t e, m. dcd. 
 
 like adj. subdelegate. 
 U it t e r b i b 1 1 o 1 1) e f a r, m. (-8 ; pi. 
 
 -e) sublibrarian. 
 U 11 t C r b i C ("( e II. v. a. separ. to bend 
 
 under ; fid) — , to stoop under. 
 It nter bi nb e it, v. ir «. I. to 
 
 bind, tie (under); 2. lliltcrbtiiteit, se- 
 par. to tie on the under side, 
 lilt tc r bi It b u n fl,, /. underbinding ; 
 
 tieing (of the navel string), 
 ilitterbifrfof, m. (-c8; pi. -bi= 
 
 fdip'fe) suffragan, 
 il it t e r b I a f e n, v. a. to blow (any 
 
 thing) under. 
 il n t e r b 1 a 1 1, n. (-c8 ; pi. -blatter) 
 
 lower leaf, under-leal', foil. 
 il 11 1 e r b I e i, or — ftiirf, n. T. leaden 
 
 fool into which the needles are stuck 
 
 (with stocking-weavers). 
 II n t e r b I e i b e it, v. ir. -.. (««/. fc>u 
 
 1. to be left unperformed or undone ; 
 
 2. to discontinue, cease. 
 II n t e r b 1 e i b c it, «. (-8) Uuterble(= 
 
 bnilO,, /. (he being left undone; discon- 
 tinuation ; cessation, being unperformed 
 
 il n t e r b b e ii, m. (-8) 1. under-floor ; 
 2, /'. blank, ban- ; lower plate (of a 
 watch). 
 
 il it t e r b o it it e 1 1 e, /. .v. r. the lower 
 by-sails. 
 
 il il t e r b o t 8 m a it it, m. (-8 ; pi. 
 -manner) boatswain's mate. 
 
 il u t e r b o r n in e i ft e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 under-officer in salt-works. 
 
 11 1', t C r b r C d) e It, ir. a to interrupt : 
 
 arrest, cease, stop discontinue; (S'inen 
 in t-er .'Irbeit — , to interrupt any one 
 in Ins work. 
 
 II ll t e r b r C d) C r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) inter- 
 rupter. 
 
 Unte t b r c rf ii n fl, /. (pi. -en) inter- 
 ruption, intermission. 
 I il n t e r b r e i t e it, a. a. separ. 1. to 
 Bpread, lay under, 2. to lay before any 
 one for examination and sanction (in 
 chancery). 
 
 il It t e f b f i ll fl C It, v. ir. a. separ. 1. 
 
 to put underneath; 2. to bring under 
 shelter, to procure quarters ; 3. to pro- 
 vide for; 4 to negotiate (bills of ex- 
 change) ; 5. to dispose of ; 6. llntcr= 
 luuifloit, /. u i to subdue ; eincit — , to 
 procure one a lodging ; to pet a place 
 for one; (S?lb — , to p>ace one's mo 
 ney ; btef« SSanren (tnb ntcbt unters 
 tubiiiiflcii, these goods remain on hand. 
 
 il n t erbr i n fl n n fl, /. placing; pro- 
 viding for, procuring quarters. 
 
 U n t e r b r 6 (f) e n, part. adj. interrupt- 
 
 Unte 
 
 ed. intermissivr-; — e ?lebre, interrupt 
 ed ear; — flefiebcrtc ©latter, B. T 
 uterruptedly pinnate. 
 
 •il it t e r c o in in i f f 8 r, m. (-8 ; yl. -t) 
 subcommissioner. 
 
 il n t c r b a d), n. (-e8 ; pL -barfer) 
 
 under-roof. 
 
 it n t e r J a in in, m. ( -c8 ; pi. -bamnte) 
 
 under-dike, under-darn. 
 *il n t e r b c d) a n t, m (-en ; ;//. -eni 
 
 sub-dean. 
 
 il n t c r b e rf, 7i. .v. T. lower deck, 
 il n t c r b e rf e, /. (pi. -n) under cover, 
 il n t e r b e rf e n, v. a. to put under 
 
 (underneath). 
 
 llnterbcfi, Unterbe'ffen, ado. in the 
 
 meantime, meant hue, meanwhile; while, 
 
 whilst 
 *il n t c r b i a E o n, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) sub 
 
 deacon. 
 *ll ii t e r t i a f p u a t, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) 
 
 sub deaconry, sub-deacons In p. 
 il ii t e r b i e i: ft b p t e, m. (-it ; si -«'' 
 
 under-servant. 
 
 il ii t cr bra« flen, v. a. to thrust 
 under or among. 
 il ii t e rb r e ben, r. a. to twist any 
 
 thins under. 
 
 il it t c r b r c ttl p 1 1, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) JV. T 
 lower port-sill. 
 
 U ;; terbtUtfe 11, r. a. 1 . to print un- 
 der; fetnen 9lamen — laffen, to get 
 one's name printed under; 2 (Ulltft= 
 briirfcil) to put some printed sheets 
 under. 
 
 II ii t e r b v ii rf e n, v. a. l. to oppress : 
 
 2. to suppress, crush, slide ; 3. (Ullter* 
 briirfcil) to push or squeeze under. 
 II tt t e V b r 11 rf C II b, adj. oppressive. 
 
 11 it t e r b r ii rf e r, m. (-8 ; ;;/. — ) op- 
 pressor, suppressor, queller. 
 
 II it t c r b r ii rf it it fl, /. (pi- -en) op- 
 pression ; suppression. 
 
 il it t c r r u rf t it, p. a. ,v 7i to duck, bob 
 (one's head). 
 
 il il t C r t it C f e u, D. ir. 7i. (eliipt.) to be 
 allowed toga ■• allowed to 
 
 seek shelter. 
 
 U ll t C r e, adj. low, lower, nether, un- 
 der, inferior; bfl8 — £)rUtid)laRb, low 
 (nether; Germany ; baS — Storfoftfj 
 the lower story, the ground floor; bte 
 — II Slaffcri, the lower «r inferior 
 btt —11 ©6fter # the inferior 
 Ihe gods of the second rank; the 
 infernal gods. 
 
 11 It t e r C, m. dccl. like adj. inferior ; (at 
 card- knave. 
 
 il It t e X e fl fl e ll, ». a. separ. to harrow 
 under. 
 
 il nter et itit nber, or Unteretndn« 
 
 ber, ado. I among one another; fit 
 
 vciftcben fid) — , they understand one 
 
 another ; tvil' — . one and all of us, 
 
 amongst us; 2. (©urcbeitianbet) con- 
 fusedly, pellmell; fam. topsy-turvy, 
 higgledy-piggledy; at Bi'ies and sevens, 
 il ti t e r e i n t b c i I c it, o. a. to sub 
 
 divide. 
 
 ilu teretntbciluiifl, /. (pi. -en) 
 
 subdivision, 
 il R t et e i f e n, ti <-& ; pi. — ) T. small 
 
 anvil for making holes. 
 il n Cerei 1 C C ll, v, a. ■(■ n to suppurate be* 
 
 n.,-,1 1 1 ; Untertt'tert, Buppurated beneath, 
 finteretbflefdi o '";, «, (-ffe* ; pL 
 
 -fiV) building under ground. 
 il ll t C r f fl *, 7i f-e8) 1. under-suetf, 
 
 -.'. b tt'in of the warp. 
 11 n t e r f a di c 1 It, d, a. to fan und»r. 
 G87
 
 Ur.it 
 
 Urn? 
 
 liit re 
 
 *U n t e r f a c t o v, ;«. ( -6 ; pi. -t) 
 
 Print. T. SUbfectOr, under-foreman. 
 
 II it t e t fa b e n, r. r/.'. itntcrfangcti. 
 
 i\ n tcr f a brcii, o. i>. I. o. «■ ». to 
 drive under, to cart under; II. ttltter= 
 falucit, o. l. mil i>ct ^onb — , to pass 
 the band under; 2. etUXlS — , to bur- 
 row, scoop out. tie ©rje — , (.i//n. r.) 
 
 to work under the lode ; 3. .irch. T. to 
 build a new foundation under; i.fig. 
 tl. u.) to cut short, interrupt. 
 
 H It t C r f d tl g C It, v. ir. reft. 1. to un- 
 dertake ; 2. to dare, to presume, at- 
 tempt. 
 
 Il it t e r f d 11 g C it, n (-«) undertaking; 
 daring ; audacity. 
 
 il u t e r f a fj, n. C— ffc3 ; pi. -fa ffcr) r. 
 
 bucket, tub. 
 U titer fa ffCH/ ». a. to take under 
 
 (for holding up). 
 It lit e rfaiileit, o. n. to rot beneath 
 
 or below, 
 it It t erf e tie It, v. a. 1. to mix the 
 
 filings with anything; 2. (Utltcvfctfeil) 
 
 to file under. 
 
 iltt terfclbrjaitpt m an it, m. + 
 (-8; pi. -baiiptlcutc) Ultterfelbtjerr, 
 m. (-en ; pi. -eil) lieutenant-general ; 
 second in command, subordinate com- 
 mander. 
 
 l'l ntcrf elbm a rfd)al I, m. (-§; pi. 
 
 -lnarftbdllc) field-marshall-lieutenant. 
 U U t C r f 1 5 cfc C, /. (/>/. -tl) lower or 
 
 plain base, 
 (l Itterfl CCb ten, v. a. 1. scpar. to 
 
 entwine, interweave, interwreath ; 2. 
 
 UlltcrflcdjtCtt, insepar. to interlace, 
 
 plait; to mingle, mix. 
 I! It ter ft t eg eil, o. ir. n. to fly under. 
 1 1 it t c r f 1 1 e h c it, r. ir. n. to flee or 
 
 lake refuse under. 
 
 it U t e r f I i e fj.e It, v. ir. n. to flow under. 
 11 tl t e r f I 5 (i C It, v. a. to cause to flow 
 
 or float under. 
 
 (lit ter f[ucf> ten, v. vid. Unter* 
 
 flicben. 
 il it t e r f 5 r ft e r, m. (-S ; p/. — ) under- 
 
 forester, under forest-keeper, ranger, 
 tt n t e r f 5 r ft e r e f, /. (pi. -en) under- 
 
 forester's office or habitation, 
 ttnterfreffen, v. ir. a. to gnaw, 
 
 corrode underneath ; ton SBuriltertt 
 
 — « Sdlttctt, pillars cankered beneath ; 
 
 — e 3df)lte, teeth that are carious 
 
 beneath. 
 It It t e r f ii g e It, ». a. to put or join 
 
 underneath. 
 U n t C r f it b r C it, v. a. to lead under, 
 it tit erf iibrcr, 771. (-8; ;,/. — ) 1. 
 
 one who leads under ; 2, vid. Hitter* 
 
 felbljerr. 
 
 it n t e r f it r ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) sub- 
 ordinate prince. 
 
 it tt t e r f 11 fj, m. (-tt ; pi. -ffife) the 
 sole, bottom of the foot. 
 
 (inter futtf r, 71. _(-§) lining. 
 
 it 11 1 e r f 11 1 1 e r 11, llnterfiittem, v. a. 
 
 scpar. to line ; to stuff in or undei. 
 
 11 1: t e r f ii 1 1 e r n, c. a. ©tro$ — , 
 to mix straw with the fodder. 
 
 U n t e r a, a n g, m. (-e§) 1. going down, 
 sinking, setting (of the sun or any other 
 heavenly body); 2. Occident; West; 
 3. fall. ruin, destruction; — eittc$ 
 <2d)tffC$, shipwreck; 4. prorinc. the 
 visiting of the landmarks; etltctt — 
 hlltctt, to tread the bounds ; 5. provinc. 
 I.. T. personal inspection, survey ; 
 eillCIt — fiibrett, to survey, inspect. 
 
 untetflfinger, m . (-8 ; pi. —) 
 
 688 
 
 provinc. stvorn inspector rrf the laud 
 marks, commissioner of frontiers. 
 U II f C r a d Itfl 1 t it, alj. prorinc J. T. 
 
 — cr <Sd)(ttp, decision of the boun- 
 dary inspectors. 
 
 11 tt t c r g a 1 1 11 tt g, /. (pi. -en) subor- 
 dinate or secondary species. 
 
 Iltt te rge 65 11, n. ml. Uttteroatt ; 
 Utitcrgcfcboji. 
 
 It 11 1 c r g I b e it, v. ir. a. to commit, 
 give in charge ; subject, submit; Cittern 
 — Ii'.ilt, to be committed to one's care; 
 tin be subject to one; jig. fid) citicr 
 (Sadie — , to undertake any thing; 
 tcr — C Sail, the present case (in 
 chancery). 
 
 U n t e r g e 6 e it e, m. Sr f. 1 . dcd. like 
 adj. inferior; subaltern; 2. pupil; dis- 
 ciple. 
 
 II It t e r g C t C tt I) C i t, /. subordina- 
 tion, subjection, inferiority, sub alter- 
 nation. 
 
 il n t e r g c b t c t e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) 
 
 sub-commander, under-master, 
 il tttergebtttb C, n. (-8) hanks of 
 
 worsted, 
 il n t c r g e b t p, n. (-\\tt) lower row 
 
 of teeth. 
 
 II tt t e r g C b It It g, /. committing ; giv- 
 ing in charge, submitting to. 
 
 II 11 t C r g e I) e It, v. ir. I. n. scpar. (mix. 
 fet}ll) 1. to go down, sink, to be sub- 
 mersed ; 2. to set (said of heavenly 
 bodies) ; 3. to perish, fall, go to ruin (of 
 a realm, town, &c.) : to be wrecked ; II. 
 Uutcrgcbctt, a. 1. cine Snippe — , to 
 turn a troop (posted on an eminence) ; 
 
 bcr geinfc tturbe uiitci-gdngcit, the 
 
 enemy was turned, taken in flank ; 2. 
 to pass under (a hollow place) ; 3. pro- 
 rinc. ba§ Selb — , to tread the bounds, 
 inspect the boundaries. 
 
 iln t erg el) 61 5, n. (SS;pl. -e) un- 
 derwood, copse. 
 
 il n t e r g e b r t g, adj. subordinate, 
 subject. 
 
 il 11 1 C f g e fj 5 r t g e, m. decl. like adj. 
 provinc. bondman. 
 
 il il t e r g e I) P r i g f C 1 1, /. subordina- 
 tion ; servitude. 
 
 iln tergefn'itfe, m . (-11; pi. -it) 
 subordinate assistant. 
 
 il 11 1 C f g C i ft, m. (-tt) inferior or sub- 
 ordinate mind (/. ?(.). 
 
 il tt t c r g c i ft 1 i rf) e, m. (-n ; pi. -it! 
 subordinate ecclesiastic, one of the un- 
 derclergy. 
 
 il 11 1 e r g c I a tt g e it, r. n. (/. v.) to get 
 under, to leach (as a shelter). 
 
 ftntcrgelettcn, v. a. to conduct 
 
 under (any thing). 
 
 11 it t e r g e 1 e f e, n. vid. Uuterfarb, 2. 
 
 l'l 11 1 c r g e in a cb, n . (-tt ; P i. -gcntd= 
 c\)tr) under apartment, lower room. 
 
 l) 11 t e r g C r b tt e t, adj. subordinate. 
 
 il ti t c r g c r b it c t e, m . Srf. decl. like 
 adj. secondary, inferior. 
 
 l'l it t e r g e r i cb t, «. (-e9 ; p i. -e) in- 
 ferior court of judicature, inferior tri- 
 bunal. 
 
 it tt t e r g e r t rf> 1 1 b a r f c i f, /. juris- 
 diction of an inferior court, 
 
 U it t e r g e r t n it e, 71. (-8) under-trench. 
 
 il tt t c r g e r it ft, n . (-tt ; pi. -e) under- 
 
 scatTilding: Arch. T. centre, wooden 
 mould for an arch. 
 
 II tt t e r g e f rb b e 11, adj. supposititious, 
 counterfeit, false ; till — tt -iefhllltenf, 
 a false will. 
 
 11 it t c I g e f fi> e f;, n. K -)\it ; pL -<T0 
 
 ground-floor. 
 U 11 1 c r g e f t d) t, 71. (-c8) lower part 01* 
 
 the face (/. v.). 
 il it t e r g e f i in t, n. (-c ») T. lowei 
 
 moulding or cornice, 
 il 1: t c r g c f p a it It, m. (-C8 ; pi. -el 
 
 vice-palatine (in Hungary). 
 II II t C r g e jt C 1 1, 71. [-tt) under-carria^e. 
 II 11 1 e f g e lb a 11 b, n. (-tt) under-gar 
 
 ment 
 
 II it t c r g e to ( b v, n. [-8] sword. 
 U 11 1 c r g c id i 6) t, n. (-e3) under 
 
 weight, 
 lilt tcrg i eft ett, 0. ir. a. 1. scpar. to 
 
 pour in, to mix in ; 2. Ullterfjefjeil, in- 
 
 separ. to mix or intermingle by pouring. 
 11 It i e r g I i e b, n. (-tt) Log. T. minor, 
 ilntcrgotf, 771. (-tt; pi -getter) 
 
 Itntergpttbetf,/ (pl.-tn) inferior god; 
 
 infernal god. 
 
 it ti t e r g 1 1 tj e i t, /. (pi. -en) inferioi 
 
 divinity. 
 
 II n t e v g r ab e ti, v. ir. a. alsofg. 1. to 
 undermine; to mine, sap; bic .Svelte 
 — , to corrupt the fidelity ; 2. flitter* 
 graoeit, scpar. to cover by digging, to 
 dig in (manure, &c). 
 
 II 11 1 e r g r a b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) un- 
 
 derminer. 
 
 U 11 1 c r g r a b it it g, /. (pi. -CR) under- 
 mining. 
 
 il 11 t C V g r a b, m. (-e§) inferior grade 
 or degree. 
 
 U It t e f g r a 8, n. (-tt) after math. 
 
 Iltt ter gret fen, v. ir. a. to seize, 
 reach under, touch underneath. 
 
 iltt tcr gurt, ilr.fcrgiirtef, m. (-8; 
 pi. -t <$■ — ) under-girdle. 
 
 U 11 t e r g ii r t e It, v. a. to gird or belt 
 (a sword, &c.) under (one's coat, &c). 
 
 it tt t e r 1) a a r, n. (-tt ; pi. -t) under 
 
 hair. 
 
 II It t C r I) a b C tl, ». ir. a. scpar. to have 
 under; to have conquered; to be one's 
 superior. 
 
 U It t C r f) a cf e tt, 0.0. 1. scpar. to mince 
 or chop up into other things ; 2. (Ull* 
 tcrbdrfen) to cut under. 
 
 11 n t c r fi a f e I n, > v. a. to liook (any 
 
 II 11 1 e r t) a f e II, J thing) under. 
 
 Uttterr)alb, prep, with gen. below, at 
 the lower end ; beyond ; under ; — 
 bcr ©tabt, in the lower part of the 
 town. 
 
 it tl t e r ^ a I 8, 771. (-tt) lower neck. 
 
 il It tcr b, a 1 1, 771. (-tt) J. maintenance, 
 sustenance, subsistence ; 2. competence, 
 livelihood; alimony; compos. — (§)= 
 f Often, pi. the expanses of one's board; 
 — fcfjalc,/. saucer; tureen-stand, saucer- 
 shaped salver ; — Slliangel, m. want of 
 subsistence; — SUltttcl, n. means of 
 subsistence. 
 
 II It t C r f) d 1 1 b a r, adj. 1. that can be 
 kept in repair; 2. that can be amused. 
 
 II 11 1 C r b a 1 1 C tt, ?•. ?>. a. 1. scpar. to 
 keep under, hold under; II. (ltltter= 
 bdltCll), insepar. 1. maintain, sustain, 
 support, keep ; 2 to keep up, to con- 
 tinue ; 3. to entertain, amuse, interest ; 
 4. to keep up, keep in repair; 5. rcfl. 
 to converse; to amuse one's ?eif; to 
 be amused or entertained ; ba8 ^eitec 
 — , to keep the fire burning; ftd) !)01I 
 or fiber etivaS — , to converse, talk 
 about; fid) lit tt etiva8 — , to amuse 
 
 one's self with ; eiite Sefanntfcbaft — , 
 
 to entertain, continue, cultivate an ac- 
 quaintance ; eilt -Didbcbeit — , to keep 
 a mistress; eiiicit ( in i t (Sefprdd;cn)
 
 Uu re 
 
 ilnte 
 
 Utttc 
 
 — , to entertain one: mit QJcuitF — . 
 lo entertain witli music; ficb lit i t ei= 
 Ittlll — , to discourse, converse with 
 one. 
 U n t e r I) a ( t c u b, adj. entertaining, 
 
 amusing. 
 Ulttevbdlte V, m. (-S ; pi. — ) en- 
 tertainer ; sustainer, supporter ; keeper. 
 I! tt t t E 1) d 1 1 I i d), adj. entertaining, 
 amusing. 
 3 11 1 C r b d [ t li cr), adj. easily enter- 
 tained, easily amused. 
 Untetfjdltung, /. (p/. -en) l. 
 maintenance, sustenance, support; keep- 
 ing ; 2. entertaining, entertainment ; 
 amusement; 3. conversation; vid. Syn. 
 JturjWJClle ; compos. — tfgabe, /. gift or 
 power of conversation or entertaining ; 
 — Sfilffc, /. fund for the maintenance 
 of any thing; — Sfoftett, pi. vid. UlttCV= 
 haUfoftctt ; — Sfunft, f. the art of 
 amusing others, skill in keeping up con- 
 versation ; — 3tlMl, in. conversational 
 tone ; — Sltjcife, I. s. f. manner of sup- 
 porting one's self; II. adv. in a conver- 
 sational manner ; — Sfiiicf, n. entertain- 
 ment ; short play, short piece of music. 
 H It l e V I) d It b C I It, v. a. ie n. (aux. 
 bilbeil) to treat, negotiate, transact ; to 
 mediate ; ten Srieben, eine J^eivatf) 
 — , to negotiate piece, a marriage ; tie 
 SejtHlli] Oetlatlflte $11 — , the fortress 
 desired to capitulate. 
 U n t e r I) d it M e t, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l. 
 negotiator, mediator, intermoddler ; 2. 
 broker, commissioner; 3. cont. go-be- 
 tween. 
 
 U n i e tf) d rt bl e r t li u, /. (pi. -en; 
 
 negotiatrix ; go-between. 
 
 U It t e V b d tt b It It {J, /. (pi. -eit) treaty, 
 negotiation, transaction ; mediation ; ill 
 — trctetl, to enter into or on a negotia- 
 tion, to bargain ; compos. — tbott, m. 1. 
 herald, messenger (desiring a parley) ; 
 3. a diplomatic messenger, negotiator; 
 — Sfllllft, /. art of negotiating, diplo- 
 macy ; — Sfcbiff, n. ship sent with a 
 (lag of truce. 
 
 U 11 1 e V I) d II (J e n, e. a. to hang under. 
 
 U 11 1 e V I) a V J, m. (-tt) O cog. T. the 
 Lower Ilarz. 
 
 U n t c v f) a r j c r, m. (-t ; v i. — ) — if.n, 
 /. inhabitant of the Lower Ilarz. 
 
 U n t C r () a V 5 i f tb , adj. relating or be- 
 longing to the Lower liars. 
 
 U n t e v f) 8 f d) c r, m. (-t ; pi. — ) sub- 
 beadle. 
 U it t e v b, a u b c, / (pi. -n) under-cap, 
 
 skull-cap. 
 il tt i c v f) a it d; e it, v. a. <c- n. to blow 
 
 under. 
 U It i C r fl a 11 C It, v. ir. a. scpar. to dig, 
 
 to cut down, underneath or below. 
 U It f e V 1) a tl p t, n. (-tt) lower part of 
 
 the head. 
 : il n I e r b a u p t nt a n tt, m. (-tt • v i. 
 
 -bailptleiltf) (/. «.) lieutenant (iii the 
 army '. 
 
 H 11 1 C r f) a It t, n. (-tt) 1. lower part of 
 a building; 2. lower house of parlia- 
 ment, house of commons. 
 
 U II t e r b a 11 t, /. under-skin : compos. 
 — bllltabcr,/. .</. 7'. subcutaneous vein. 
 
 It 11 t C r () e b e It, v. ir. a. to hold (lift, 
 raise, hoist) under. 
 
 S it t e v I) 1 1 v f ii t) x c r, m. (-« ; P i. —) 
 
 lii utenant-general. 
 
 11 II t c r h e f t e tt, v. a. to fasten under. 
 
 U 11 1 e V b e I f C It, v. ir. n. separ. (aux. 
 
 babrn cinnu — , to get one placed. 
 
 ^ u t e v f) c 1 f e r, m . (-« • p >, _) i. one 
 44 
 
 who t : -aeon : 
 
 compos. — it lilt, n — fh'lk, /. 
 conship, subdeaconry. 
 
 il Btet bent b, n. (-tt; pf. -en 
 shirt. 
 
 U 11 1 1 X f) i r, adv. under here. 
 
 il 11 t C r f) e X b, m. (-efl) under or lower 
 hearth. 
 
 I'lnterfjerrfcfcaft, /. subordinate 
 lordship, inferior jurisdiction. 
 
 U liter hit!, adv. to a lower place, 
 down, below. 
 
 il 11 1 C r t) f, m. (-tt ; pi -bbfc) lower 
 or inferior part of the court or yard, in- 
 ner yard wherein poultry is kepi; Jig. 
 inferior court of judicature. 
 
 il ii t e r b o f nt e i jt e r, ?>,. (-t ; pi. — ) 
 sub-tutor. 
 
 Un ter boblett, v . a. to una 
 
 sap; to hollow out. 
 
 U tt t C V (j i) 1 1 f, /. the bottom or 
 of hell. 
 
 il n t c r b 1 5, n. (-tt) underwood, 
 under-growth, copse, coppice-wood. 
 
 II 111 cr b of en, pi. drawers. 
 
 II 11 t c f j a g b, /. chase, hunting or 
 shooting of small game. 
 
 It it t e V j 6 d) C II, i>. <7. to subdue, sub- 
 jugate, yoke. 
 
 Unt c rj cdjer, m. (-8: pi.—) sub- 
 
 duer, conqueror. 
 U 11 1 C X i 6 dp U It g, /. subduing, sub- 
 jugation. 
 
 U It t C V tr b t f cr), adj. subterranean sub- 
 terraneous, under ground; — C 20clt, 
 subterranean world, nether world ; — c 
 <£>ol)IeiI, under-ground caverns ; — e 
 ©rdber, catacombs; bie — en ©biter, 
 the infernal deities; bie — eit ©eiflCT, 
 the manes ; a'so gnomes ; — ev '0ecvb, 
 bypocaust 
 
 il n 1 1 x t a in in e r b e r v, m. (-n ; pi. 
 -eil) vice-chamberlain. 
 
 U it te r! a nt p f e it, v. a. eiiteit — , to 
 
 overthrow or floor any one. 
 
 il ii tertanonte r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 miller gunner. 
 
 It ii t e r f a n 5 1 c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) vice- 
 chancellor. 
 
 ilntcvfappf. /• (pl.-n) under cap, 
 coif. 
 
 il It t e X f a X X t II, tv a. to wheel under 
 with a barrow. 
 
 Qnretfnuf, m. (-tt; ^.-faufe) a 
 
 purchase fir selling again (on commis- 
 sion). 
 
 it 11 1 c r f a lifer, m. (-t ; pi. — ) bro- 
 ker ; petty dealer, petty trader. 
 
 it 11 1 c v f e b I e, /. iliiterfiiin, „. (-c«) 
 double-chin; hanging-throat; gargil, 
 gullet, weasand ; dew lap. 
 
 11 it t e r F C b X t tt, 0. a. to sweep under. 
 
 U tt t e r f C i I e II, a 0. to fasten under- 
 neath by wedges. 
 
 it II 1 e X f C 1 1 II e r, »n. (-« ; pi. —) under- 
 writer; under-butler. 
 
 il it t e r f i e f e r, m . (-§ ; pi. -n) lower 
 jaw-bone, nether jaw ; amipos. — lU'l'OC, 
 m. .1. T. nerve of the lower-jaw; — = 
 ranbiicvue, m. maxillary nerve of the 
 lower jaw ; — fci)Kl ( VlKr, /. inferior 
 alveolar artery; _ UMilfel, in. ai 
 
 the lower jaw; — jivcig, m. in 
 maxillary. 
 itntei-fienie, /. (;,/. -n) Inferior or 
 
 lower gill. 
 
 itnter f inn, n (-tt) double chin, 
 dew-lap; compos. — bltitaber, — fd;lag= 
 
 a^fr, /. vein, artery of ilio under chin 
 
 — hue,/, lower or nether jaw. 
 it 11 1 e r f i f f e 11, n. (S; pi. — ) under 
 
 cushion. 
 U n t c r f i f 1 1 it, r. n. to cement 00 
 
 underneath, 
 ilnicrffciffe, / (pi. -n 1 lower m 
 
 inferior class. 
 
 11 It t e r fl e b C II, r. a. to stick on under- 
 neath. 
 
 it ntc vfleib, 71. c-cS; pL -tt) under* 
 ; undergarment; — ctMCS ®c = 
 (jete", bonnet . 
 
 It 11 1 c v f I e i fl e r 11, r. o. to paste under, 
 underneath, below. 
 
 Unterflettcr 11, r. «. Sr n. to ciimn 
 or clamber under ur underneath. 
 
 11 it t e x f it c d) f, 771. (-t$ ; pL -t) lower 
 servant, second servant (upon a farm). 
 
 It it t e r f n e t e 11, v. a. to knead in. to- 
 gether. 
 
 it 111 C V F tt e 1 e V, m. (-i ; p<. — ) baker'o 
 nien, under-kneader. 
 11 11 tcvf 11 C'pfc 11, »-. a. to 
 
 under. 
 
 11 n t e x F it ii p f e n, r. a. to tie ui 
 
 it 11 1 e r F u d), m. (-tt ; P l.-lod)t) cook'n 
 
 mate, undercook. 
 it 11 tevfod) en, r. a. to cook in, to- 
 gether. 
 
 il n t e r F x) I r ii b e, /. (pi. -n) turnip- 
 cabbage. 
 
 ttlt t C r F 111 111 C It, p. ir. it. separ. (aux. 
 fel)tl) to get under shelter, to get a 
 lodging or a place ; to find employment, 
 
 U 11 t e V F lit 111 e n, n. (-«) getting a 
 lodging, or a place ; employment, situa- 
 tion ; er foi'iit fiir meiii — , he is bu?y 
 to find me a place. 
 
 Unt erf Bit tg, m. (-tt; ///.->. vxr, 
 my, lord-lieutenant 
 
 U n t tx F n 11 c n, b. i>. n (ellipt.) to in 
 able to go under. 
 
 11 11 1 e r F 5 r p e r, m. (-i ; v i. —) lowe* 
 or under part of a body. 
 
 il It t e t f 8 1 b t ij, adj. (of a sore) having 
 formed matter under the surface, fes- 
 tering inwardly. 
 
 Untsrfrdfcen, v. a. /am. feinen 
 
 SRdllten — , to scratch one's name 
 
 under, to scrawl one's signature, 
 il n t c r F x c 11 5 e it, v. a. 1. JV. r. to 
 
 cruise under, below; •_'. to sign one's 
 
 mark with a cross. 
 II 11 t e f f I i e d) e II, r. ■>. n. .i,pnr. (auz 
 
 f(l)il) to creep under, to crouch, ab- 
 
 v nd ; to come in for shelter. 
 il 11 1 c r F r i c g e 11, e>. «. separ. mOg. to 
 
 overpower ; get the better of, get under 
 11 II t e I'Frifc cllt, 0. a. I. to scribble or 
 
 scrawl under ; 2. lllltei'fnfcdn, I 
 
 in a scrawling band. 
 it 11 1 e r F r ii m m e n, b. a. to bend 
 
 under. 
 il n 1 1 r f u it f t, /. shelter, cover, place, 
 
 situation. 
 
 11 ti t e r F ii fl c r, m. (-« ; pi. —) verger. 
 11 n t e v I a b e, /. (pi. -n) under drawer 
 U n t e t (a b C it, ». ir. a. to freight or 
 
 load under. 
 
 it n t cr I ab n n g, /. ballast 
 iln terl >1 g C, /. ( pi. -n) any thing 
 
 laid underneath another for support ; 
 support; lining; stand, trestle; 
 
 roller ; tiller ; basis, base ; bottom ; mil 
 it n t e r I a g e r, n, (-« ; pi. — ) stand 
 
 prop, foot, I . "rt. 
 
 il n t c r I a it b. m. (-tt ; /,'. -t) low 
 
 land, deep-country, netherland. 
 o.-u
 
 Unte 
 
 Jnterldnbcr, m. (-*: pL — ) low- 
 lander. 
 
 It it t c r [ a n b i f eft, llnterldnblid), adj. 
 from a low country, peculiar to a low- 
 country. 
 
 11 ll t e r I <t ll g C It, v. a Sr n. to reach 
 or strctdi under, to pass under, extend 
 under. 
 
 I'lnterlafr m. (-ffeS) intermission; 
 fc ne — ( without intermission, con- 
 tinually. 
 
 11 11 t e V I d f f C It, v. ir. a. I. to intermit, 
 leave off, cease from, discontinue, for- 
 bear, omit, fail, neglect ; id) fattll lltrht 
 — , 1 cannot forbear ; id) .lverbe ttictjt 
 _, I shall not fail ; II. Unterlilffeil, 
 separ. to let (come or go) under. 
 
 It liter I dpi id), adj. that may be 
 omitted. 
 
 It It t C r I d f f U tt (J, /. intermission, 
 leaving off, discontinuance, omission, 
 cessation; compos. — 8fei)ler, m. fault 
 of omission; — 8fiinbe, /. sin of omis- 
 sion. 
 
 ft n t e r I a ft. /. ballast. 
 
 ft II t e 1 1 a 11 f, m. JV. T. over-deck , — 
 
 bcS kitli jiim 9Sotftr»cn, fore-foot, 
 ft it t c r I a u f e u b Uiiterlafifcit, v. ir. 
 
 n. separ. $■ insepar. (aux. felin) trt run 
 under, run in among, slip in; llttt — , 
 to run among, slip in; tilt SEovt llttt 
 — litffeil, to let slip a word among, to 
 drop 'u a word. 
 
 Un tcvl aiif en, part. adj. filled; mit 
 
 SQJut — , filled, swollen with blood 
 (under the skin) ; — e8 Slut, extra- 
 vasation, livid spots occasioned by ex- 
 travasated blood. 
 
 iltltevldufer, m. (-8;p/.— ) 1. in- 
 truder, meddler ; 2. interloper ; smuggler. 
 
 ft tl t e v 1 e b e r, n. (-8) under-leather. 
 
 lilt t e V 1 e C f e g e I, n. JV.T. lower stud- 
 ding-sail. 
 
 ft it t e r I e f j e, /. (pi. -tl) under lip. 
 
 It liter Id (J Ctt,. v. a. I. insepar. to 
 under-lay; 2. Ulltevlegen, separ. lay 
 under, put under, put to. 
 
 ft II t e r I e g C 11, adj. inferior. 
 
 iln ter leg ep ferb, n. (-ti; P i.-t) 
 
 relay-horse. 
 
 Unte r lege r, m. (-t ; pi. — ) piece 
 
 or log of wood, laid under something ; 
 (with carpenters) templet. 
 ftiiterlegcturf), n. (-e8 ; pi.-tn-- 
 d)CV) clout, napkin. 
 
 ft n t e r I c g t r c n f e, /. fillet, list, listei. 
 
 ft n t e r I c g u it g, /. laying, putting 
 any thing under another. 
 
 ft It t e r 1 e t) e It, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) fief con- 
 ditional, under-fief, mesne-fief; compos. 
 — 8fflU, m. change of vassal. 
 
 11 n t C V I e t) tl e It, v. a. to lean under. 
 
 U n t e r I e f) r e r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) un- 
 
 der-teacher, usher. 
 
 ft n t e r I e i b, m. (-e8) lower part of 
 the belly, abdomen ; bowels ; compos. 
 — SflMltfljcit, /. disorder in the bowels ; 
 — 8fd)lagaber, /. abdominal artery. 
 
 11 tt t e r I e i f, n. JV. r. foot-rope. 
 
 ll tl t e r I e t m e It, v. a.l.lo glue tinder, 
 
 beneath; 2. (Ultteilcimeil), to put on 
 
 glue beneath, under. 
 
 ftitterleine, /. (pi. -tt) s P . r. the 
 
 underline of the nets, 
 ftnterlein tntf), n. (-cS: pi. -tii= 
 
 djeri under-sheet (of linen) 
 ft It t e r I e i t e It, v. a. to conduct under. 
 (inter Ien tec, v. a. to dirt ct or guide 
 
 under. 
 
 090 
 
 Unte 
 
 ft n t e r ( i e g c it, o. ir. it. (aux. feV>iO 1. 
 
 separ. to lie under ; 2. Ulltcrlicgcn, 
 insepar. (with dat.) fg. to succumb, 
 sink u::der; to be overthrown, defeated, 
 
 overcome, to be worsted, to yield ; ber 
 Saft bCV ©efdjafte — , to sink under 
 the load of affairs; tit jebClll ®efcd)t 
 — , to bo worsted in every engagement. 
 
 *U it t e r 1 i e tt t e tt a it t, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) 
 
 second lieutenant 
 ftlltcrli ppe, /. (pi -It) under-lip; 
 
 lower or nether lip; compos. — llltCVW, 
 
 m. A. T. branch or nerve of the un- 
 der-lip. 
 11 n t e r I ii t i) e It, v. a. to solder under 
 
 or beneath, 
 ftttt erlllft, /. inferior air 
 11 tt t e r lit, contrac. of Untcv bem ; rid. 
 
 ttnter. 
 ft tt t e r nt a a 1 b a r t e, /. (pi. -tt) bie 
 
 — bc8 SJJaUfifebeS, under-whiskers of 
 
 the whale, small whalebone, 
 ft n t C r lit a g b, /. under-maid, under- 
 
 servant. 
 ft 11 1 e X 111 a I e n, v. a. 1. to paint under ; 
 
 2. (Unteriltdleil) to paint underneath ; 
 
 also to daub. 
 It It t C r 111 a tj I e It, v. a. to grind in or 
 along with (something else). 
 
 ft it t e r in a n tt, m. (-c8 ; pi. -manner) 
 
 .Mil. T. left-hand man ; (at cards) 
 knave ; + vassal. 
 
 ft n t e r m a r f d) a 1 1, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) 
 
 deputy or lieutenant marshal!. 
 11 11 1 C V 111 ft p, n. (-C8) waste, loss, tret. 
 
 11 n t e r m a p e, /. (pi. -n) Min. T. mass 
 
 found under a trench, 
 ft It t C r 111 a ft,/. 1 . hart's truffles branny, 
 
 puff ball ; 2. lower part of the mast- 
 It it t e r m a ii e r tt, o. a. l . to support by 
 
 forming a foundation of . masonry work, 
 
 to undermure; 2. (lllltCnliailCVll), 
 
 separ. to build a wall under. 
 11 It ter maul, n. (-e6) lower mouth 
 
 (of an animal), 
 ft tl t C V in a U 8, /. A. T. inferior muscle. 
 
 ft it t e r in c i ft e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 under-master; master's mate. 
 
 ftntermeitgett &■ Untenitctigeit, 
 
 separ. 4> insep. v. a. to intermingle, 
 intermix, mix among, 
 ft 11 1 e f 111 C it g It n g, /. intermingling. 
 
 *U ii ter mi tie it, Uuterniimren, ». a. 
 
 to undermine, sap. 
 *U it t e r m i ii i r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 underminer. 
 *U n t e r lit t It 1 1 it U g, /. undermining, 
 
 sapping. 
 
 ft tl term if d) en *■ Untermifrben, 
 v. a. separ. 4> insep. to intermix, inter- 
 mingle ; to mix up with, mix in. 
 
 ttltte r in t f d) it II g, /. intermixture. 
 
 Un term 6 gen, ». iV. n. einpt. to 
 
 desire (want) to go under any thing. 
 
 ft ii t cr ut ii () I e, /. (pi.-n) lower mill, 
 
 mill lower down. 
 
 ft tt t e r m ii h 1 ft e t it, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) 
 lower stone (of a mill) ; the bed-stone 
 (in gunpowder-mills). 
 
 ft ll t e r m U 8 f e I, m. (-8 ; pi. -ll) in- 
 ferior muscle. 
 
 11 It t C f 111 ii f fe II, v. ir. n. fam. to be 
 obliged (have) to go under. 
 
 ft n t e r n, (fam. Itttter ben) under the ; 
 — Sifcfa, under the table. 
 
 ft ii ter it a gel n, »■ a. separ. l. to 
 
 nail under; 2. (UtltCVtlSgelll) to put 
 nails under, 
 tt n t e r tt d ^ e It, v. a. to sew or stitch 
 underneath or below. 
 
 Unte 
 
 ft n t e r n a () m c, /. ( pi. -r>, prevtru 
 
 enterprise. 
 
 ttlt t er nc 1) men, v. ir. a. to under 
 take, enterprise, attempt. 
 
 Sun. It n 1 1 r ii c f> nt c n, SB a g t R, It n t . r (I f. 
 >m Cf<*)» Unletfangen (fid;). Wlia) 
 a person iiMjt (risks) is generally dangerous* 
 The success of an undertaking can be uncei^ 
 tain, because it depends upon ma;iy CODfln 
 gencies, of wbich nut one can tie safely cal 
 dilated upon; in this case a person rtu,*! 
 (ventures); lie can, however, also become un 
 certain in consequence of the difficulties tha. 
 are only to be over-ome by great exertion, by a 
 great expenditure of force or money and by lung 
 perseverance, and then a person untcrnimm, 
 (undertakes) something; — or in consequent 
 of dillica'-.ies either disregarded or else despised 
 from the true or false estimation of one's own 
 resources, and then a person uuttrfrcht fi4 
 (dares). That which a person (^.^fl, Irffrn (ntj 
 gtmaiiB) uattrfa'nfll fatteropxa) is someUiinj 
 \>:\d connected with risk. 
 
 ttnteriiE^mcn, n. (-8) Untcriie6= 
 
 lining, /. (pi. -ell) undertaking; en- 
 terprise, attempt; expedition, storming, 
 attack (of a fortress, &c.) ; Ultteritel)- 
 HtUltg8geift, m. spirit of enterprise. 
 
 U tl t C r ll C fy lit e n b, adj. enterprising ; 
 bold. 
 
 tt 11 1 e r tl e I) lit e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) en- 
 terpriser, undertaker. 
 
 Ullteriieljmtg, adj. (I. u.) enter- 
 prising. 
 
 U n t e r n i? 1 1) i g c it, o a. fam. to (ores 
 
 under. 
 11 II t C f b C r ft e, m. decl. like adj. (I. u.) 
 lieutenant-colonel. 
 
 11 n t e r o b r t g I e i t, /. (pi. -m) in- 
 ferior jurisdiction, inferior magistracy 
 
 Unf crofcnfjriid), m. (-e8; pi 
 -btiidje) diphrux ; vid. jftm>fcrfffel«cfe. 
 
 Ur.teroffi ct er, m. (-8; pi. -e) 
 
 under-ottcer, subaltern officer, non- 
 commissioned officer J corporal. 
 
 ft n t e r f b 11 e It, v. a. separ. to subor- 
 dinate. 
 
 ft II t e r r b tt U 11 g, /. subordination. 
 
 ft ii t e r 6 ft r e i cb, n. (-8) Oeog. 71 
 
 Lower Austria. 
 II n t e r p a (t) t, /. under-lease. 
 11 it t c r v a d) t c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) un 
 
 der-tenant. 
 ft 11 1 e f p a (f C It, v. a. to pack undei 
 
 (unter etwaS). 
 ft it t c r p a r I a m e n t, n. (-8) subor 
 
 dinate parliament ; imp): House of Com 
 
 mons. 
 ttnter p f an I c ll, v. a. to palisade 
 
 underneath, below. 
 11 11 1 C f p f a I j, /. Lower Palatinate, 
 ft ll t e r p f a it b, n. (-e8) pledge, pawn, 
 
 security, mortgage ; unit — e gebeit, to 
 
 pledge, give for a security; eilt ftitl s 
 
 fitltH'islCllbc8 — , secret mortgage; 
 
 eiii aligeineiiii-8, befonbcreS — , a 
 
 general, special mortgage ; eill gericblU 
 liiiie8 — , judiciary mortgage; buvrp 
 eill — gcbeift fi'lm, to be mortgaged ; 
 ein @ut 511111 — c tunc babcn, to have 
 the right of foreclosure over an estate 
 compos. — gldllbiger, m. mortaagee ; — * 
 ftbttfb,/. mortgagee debt ; — fitjiilbncr, 
 mortgager; — 8rcd)t, n. right given tv 
 a mortgage. 
 
 Uitterpfdttbltd), adj. <S- ado. as 
 pledge or pawn, by way of mortgage. 
 
 ft it t e r p f a r r e, /. ( pi. -It) vicarage. 
 
 ft 11 1 e r p f a r r e i, /. (pi. -en) curacy 
 curateship. 
 
 tl tt t e r p f a rr e r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) in 
 
 ferior parson, vicar, curate. 
 
 UnterpfarrfteUe,/. (pi. -n) cur- 
 
 ati'ship, curacy. 
 
 Unter pf la men. " a. i.*mhw «
 
 Untc 
 
 Untc 
 
 Unre 
 
 p.ant among or amidst ; 2. (Ullter= 
 pfldnjeitj msep. to plant under. 
 
 (l tt t e r p f I U g e It, 7-. a. 1 . separ. to 
 plough under: 2. (ttllterpfliigtll) in- 
 eepar. till ©cilMCy.! — , to plough up a 
 plant. 
 
 *ll rt t c v p r a c c p t o r, m. (-8 ; yi. -en) 
 under-master, usher. 
 
 *il tt t e r p V ii f t b C It t, m. vice-president. 
 
 illtterprcbtfjcr, (-3 ; /<;. — ) as- 
 sistant puticlii-r. 
 
 U n t c v p fo » i a n t m c i ft e r, m. (-8) 
 
 under-caterer, under-contractor. 
 il c t c v r a a, f. ( pi. -tit) X. T. studding 
 
 sail-yard. 
 
 [1 tt t c v r a m m c I n, [ v. a. scpar. to 
 
 U u t c r v a in lit e it, J ram or drive 
 under. 
 
 U n t C V V it It lit e It, v. a. scpar. to range 
 under. 
 
 U 11 t C r V C eft C It, ». a. scpar. to rake 
 (seed, &c.) in or under. 
 
 U n t C r V £ b e It, v. rejl. to confer, con- 
 verse, discourse. 
 
 It n t e r V £ b U It g, /. ( pi. -Ctt) confe- 
 rence, conversation, discourse ; eilie 
 — batten, to confer, converse, dis- 
 course. 
 
 tyn. Untf rtfftang, Offprid), Sialoj. 
 UnttrrtDaiiB denotes the communication of the 
 thoughts of several persona merely in respect 
 to the act. IScfpr.iJ) in respect to the nature 
 nr subject-matter, IDhiloa in respect to the 
 form. The Eiatoot (dialogues) of l'lato are 
 works or art, to which the philosophical com- 
 pter has given the form of OcfpraJit, which 
 from their contents (subject-matter) belong to 
 the philosophical Wcfpr.idjc (discourses), because 
 the UntcrrtcuiKi (conversation) has fur its sub- 
 ject investigations in philosophy. 
 
 11 11 ter re t el), n. (-C8) infernal re- 
 gions; the netherworld, the Elysian 
 Gelds. 
 
 6 it t c v v e i di e it, o. «. 4- n. to reach 
 
 §r BtretCh under. 
 
 U tt t e r r t X ft e, /. ( pi. -n) lower rank, 
 row or file. 
 
 t'l It t e r r e i p C n, B. ft", a. to snatch or 
 tear under. 
 
 U It t e t r € t It, m. lower Rhine. 
 
 il n t c r r ft e i n i f $, adj. belonging to 
 the lower Rhine. 
 
 11 11 1 e r r i eft t, m. (-e«) 1. tuit/ in ; in- 
 struction ; 3. information; — trtfteU 
 (en, gebeit, to instruct, give instruction. 
 
 Untevricftten, v. a. i. (eiiu « in et= 
 
 tva8) to instruct, teach ; tra.n ; (ei= 
 Item CPU etroaS) to inform, apprise ; 
 irb bin bauon nieftt iitueevicfttet, I am 
 not informed of it ; 3emaitbeit einc8 
 33effci - etl — , to undeceive, to disabuse 
 one ; vid. Syn. Ceftren ; 2. Ulltenieft= 
 tell, scpar. to direct under. 
 
 U II t C V V t eft t e n b, adj. instructive. 
 
 il It t e f r i eft t C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) sub- 
 ordinate judge, inferior judge. 
 
 11 ii t e v r i el) t c r, m. vid. Scftrcr. 
 
 il it t e v v t d) t e r I i eft, adj. relating to 
 (or coming from) an inferior judge ; 
 cine — c (Sntfcfcetbllltg, the decision of 
 an inferior judge or tribunal. 
 
 It 11 1 e f V 1 eft 1 11 It g, /. information ; 
 Uiitenieiit. 
 
 U n t e r r 1 11 b C, /. lower hark, unilcr- 
 _ crust. 
 
 il it t e f r t p v e, /. {pi. -tt) lower rib, 
 spurious rib ; compos. — ligegeilb, /. A 
 T. hypochondriac region. 
 . r l tt t e r v ef, m. (-e8 ; pi. -rod e) under- 
 petticoat. 
 
 il n t e r r o g g t n, m. (-«) spring rye. 
 it H t e r r i I it e r » e, m. .#.T. the lower 
 pathetic 
 
 11 ii t c r v ii ef e n, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) lower 
 
 part of the back, 
 il tt t e r t ii ef e n, v. a. to push under, 
 il It t e V r it ft r C II, r. a. to intermix. 
 
 il it t e r 8, contrac. of Unter bag ; vid. 
 Unter. 
 il it t e r f a a 1, m. (-e8 ; pi. -fate) lower 
 
 drawing-room ; parlour [in England). 
 U It t e r fit C 11, v. a. to sow under, mix 
 
 .in in sowing. 
 It n t c r f a g e n, v. a (ciiicm tttoai) to 
 
 forbid, interdict, prohibit. 
 
 Unter fa gun g, /. (pi. -en) for- 
 
 biddance, interdiction, interdict, prolii- 
 bition; compos. — Sbcfeftl, m. order of 
 inhibition; — 8febieibett, n. letter of 
 inhibition. 
 
 U 11 1 e r f rt f , m. (-ffctl ; pi. -ffen) vas- 
 sal, subject, copy holder, under-tenant, 
 
 il it t e v f a fe, m. (-e« ; pi. -fafce) j. B 
 thing put under another, trestle, stand, 
 supporter, stay ; ~. Log. T. minor pro- 
 position (in a syllogism), minor. 
 
 il n t c r f a II I f, /. (/</. -Il) inferior 
 (lower) column. 
 
 il it t c r f a u m, m. (-<§ ; pi. -fauine) 
 Jlrch. T. file cincture of the bottom. 
 
 U II t e t f eft a ft e ll, v. a. scpar. to scrape 
 under, among, &c. 
 
 11 tt t e v f eft a f f e n, ». a. scpar. to place 
 under, put under shelter. 
 
 Unterfe&ftffner, m. (-« ; pi. — ) 
 under-steward. 
 
 il.u t e r f eft a ( d) e ii, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 ilntevfeftalc, /. (pi. -ll) saucer. 
 Unterfeftarre it/ o. a. scpar. to rake, 
 
 or scrape under. 
 
 il it t c v f di a % m e t ft e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 under-treasurer. 
 
 il n t c r f eft a it e tt, v. a. to look under 
 il n t e r f d; a it f e I it, v. a. scpar. to 
 
 shovel in, dig in manure, &c. 
 il n t e v f d) e i ft f , /. ( pi. -tt) 1 . undcr- 
 
 slice ; 2. under-pane, bottom-pane (of 
 
 glass). 
 llltte V f eft eib, m. (-C8) difference; 
 
 vid. Unterfcftieb. 
 
 It it t e r f eft c I b ft a r, adj. discrimin-"' 
 able, distinguishable. 
 It 11 1 C r f Ct) C t b C It, v. ir. a. <$,- n. (aux. 
 
 ftabeit) to distinguish, discern, discrimi- 
 nate ; + to separate. 
 
 It it t e v f d) e t b e ll b, adj. distinctive, 
 distinguishing. 
 
 It n t e r f eft e i b ! i eft, adj. vol. ll liters 
 fcfteibbav. 
 
 It n t c r f d) e t b u n g, /. ( pi. -en) dis- 
 tinguishing, distinction, discerning, dis- 
 
 rit. discrimination ; compos. — i- 
 
 begtiff, m. 1m L '.t. difference; — 8jahre, 
 pi, years (ase) of discretion; — Strflft, 
 /. — eDertttOgen, n. faculty of discrimi- 
 nating, discernment; — Mebve, /. Med. 
 T. diagnosis; — Snicrfiiial, n. differ- 
 ence; characteristic ; — 8jriefteit/ n dis- 
 tinctive character; mark of distinction, 
 characteristic; Gram, point ; criterion; 
 — 8jug, m. characteristic feature. 
 
 il It t e V f eft C i It e It, v. ir. n. to shine 
 
 under. 
 il u t e r f d) c n f, m, (-en ; pi. -en) 
 
 under-butler. 
 lint crfcftcnfcl, m. (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 lower part of the thigh, 
 il n t e r f eft C U d) C tt, c a. to frighten or 
 
 scare under. 
 il it t e r f eft i di t e n, «. a. to pile under, 
 
 to make a layer under. 
 
 il n t e r f eft i c b e n, )•. i>. a. scpar. i . to 
 push, put, place underneath or under ; 
 
 2. to place something spurious in the 
 place of what is true and genuine ; to 
 suppose, substitute, father upon ; to 
 cin X eft anient — , to forge a 
 will 
 
 il n t e r f eft i .- b t r, m. (-8 ; P i. — ) l 
 a forger; '-'. a groove, slider, 
 ll n t e r f eft i e ft it n g, /. supposition 
 
 ition, forging. 
 ll II t e r f eft i e b, m. (-C8 ; pi. -e) 1. se- 
 paration, partition; compartment; 2. 
 $g. difference ; distinction ; 3. .V. T. (— 
 in ber aitroiiPinifrben S«nge) depar- 
 ture ; einen — nmeften, to make a dif- 
 . to discriminate; obnt — , or 
 — elt'j, without distinction, indiscrimi 
 nate ; indiscriminately, indistinctly, pro 
 miscuously. 
 
 11 nt erf eft ie ben,. I. adj. different 
 distinct, discriminated ; divers, diverse; 
 II. adv. differently ; diversely ; severally. 
 It ii t e r f d» i c b e n ft e i t, /. vid 95er= 
 frbiebcnl-ett. 
 
 It it t e r f eft t e b I i eft, I. adj. d.iTetent, 
 divers, diverse, various, several ; — Ct, 
 many a tlnriL'. different things; II. adv. 
 differently, diverse , variously, seve- 
 rally. 
 11 it t e r f eft i e I e ii, v. n. to squint 
 
 under. 
 il It t C f f eft i C U C 11, v. ir. scpar. a. <v n 
 1. to shoot <>r dart under; fire (a ball) 
 under; 11 (Itnterfeftiejieii), ,>. a. to 
 batter down by breaking the base. 
 il ii t erf eft iff, n. (-?8) X. T. quick 
 works. 
 
 ll ii t e r f eft i f f c n, v. a. to sail under. 
 11 n t e r f eft i f f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) mas- 
 ter's matt'. 
 il it t C r f eft 1 1 b, m. (-f8) under-shield. 
 il tt t e r f eb I a eft t i g, adj. r. (said o: 
 
 the wheel of a mill) under-shot 
 lilt tcrfefttng, m. (-C8) 1. T parti- 
 tion-wall ; 2. Jig. fraud, defraudation, 
 embezzlement 
 
 U n t e r f eft I a g e n, r. t>. a. I . to em- 
 bezzle, purloin, money) : to intercept 
 (letters) ; 2. U n t e r'f eft 1 a g t it, se- 
 par. onhj ns><i in, eir.eni tin ©tin — , 
 proo. 1. to give one a foil, trip one ; 2. 
 to supplant our. 
 il ll t c t f di I S a i g, adj. T. under-shot ; 
 eine — e SDMftte, mill with a Hood gate 
 nr water-gate. 
 
 It ii t e r f d^ I a g n n g. /. detaining ; em- 
 bezzling ; intercepting. 
 il it t e r f eb I e i eft e n, r. ir. n. scpar. to 
 creep in among . 
 
 ilittcridileif, m. (-e8; pi. -c) I. 
 fraud, defraudation, defrauding; em 
 bezzlement; 2. smuggling; — Ireibfit 
 (iiiacben), to embezzle, defraud, pecu- 
 late ; to Bmuggle. 
 
 ilu t ev f eftl e i f e n, v. a. scpir. to 
 smuggle, to engage in illegal traffic 
 il ii t e v fit I e i f I i eft, adj. S- ode. fraud 
 ulently, clandestinely. 
 il n t e r f eft I e W e II, v. a. to drag under 
 
 il II t e v f di 1 i n a e It, V. ir. a. fom. 10 
 
 gulp down, to bolt. 
 11 ll t C V f ef) 1 U ef C It, r. a. to swallow 
 
 down ; /am, to scud down the red lane. 
 il ll t e r f di I ii p f e tt, r. n separ. tn slip, 
 
 creep under, 
 il n t c r f d l ii r f e n, p. a. tepar. to sip 
 
 down, swallow down, suck down. 
 
 il ii t e r f eft in i e r e it, o. a. scpar. to 
 spread, put under ; to grease under; fti* 
 
 nen Xiamen — , to scribble one's nam* 
 under. 
 
 601
 
 Ilnte 
 
 ilnte 
 
 a n t e r f rb n a 1 1 c li. o. a. to buckle 
 underneath. 
 
 ilnterfcbneibeiitcf fer, n (-8 ; 
 
 j>/. — ) kerning knife. 
 
 U It t e r f cb n e i b e II, r. a. to undercut ; 
 untcrfcbitittfctic Q3uc&ftaben, Typ. T 
 kerned letters, short type. 
 
 Un t erf cb ret ben, v. ir. a. to sign, 
 put one's name to or under; cillCll 
 jjjricf — . to set one's hand to a letter. 
 
 il liter ferret ber, m. (-8; pi. — 3 
 1. under-clerk; 2. (ttntcrfcbreiber), 
 subscriber. 
 
 tl n t c r f cb r t f t, f. (pi. -en) 1. signa- 
 ture, subscription: tcm Sage bcr — 
 an, from date; tcb babe feine — , I 
 hive his signature; 2. inscription un- 
 der a picture, &c. 
 
 il it t e r f d) u b, m. (-(§) substitution, 
 forgery. 
 
 U n t e r f d> it I e, /. {pi. -n) under, pre- 
 paratory school. 
 
 U n t e r f cb it 1 1 r, m. scholar cf such a 
 school. 
 
 ttnterfebu llefjrer, Untcrfd>uT= 
 ltuifter, m. under or second master, 
 usher ; cc~pos. — ftetl?, /. place of an 
 under-master. 
 
 it n t e r f cb u 1 1 e r b I a 1 1 m u 8 f e I, 
 
 m. (-8 ; pi. -It) A. T. sub scapulary 
 
 muscle. 
 Untcrfcbulterblattfcbta g a= 
 
 ber, /. (pi. -11) A. T. sub-scapulary 
 
 artery. 
 It u t c v f cb it p p e ii, v. a. (ciiicnt et= 
 
 tOaS), to shove or pusli under. 
 ll n t c r f cb ii r e n, v. a. scpar. to stir 
 
 something under the fire. 
 U nter fd) iirer, m. (-8; pi. — ) T. 
 
 workman who feeds the huddle, 
 it n t e r f cb ii r = g e I b, n. wages paid 
 
 to Hie buddle-man per batch ; — \ttn\- 
 
 pet, 771. the first ore-stamper, 
 ft tt t C r f cb It fj, m. (-ffe») under shot. 
 
 it n t e r f cf> ii f f e I cb e n, n. (-8 ; pi. —) 
 vid. Untertaffe. 
 
 il 11 1 e r f cf) ii 1 1 e I n, ». a. separ. to shake 
 under. 
 
 U U t e r f ct) 1U 5 r e It, r. ir. n. to suppu- 
 rate under ; ber Singer ijt uttterfebroo; 
 ren, there is a gathering under the fin- 
 ger. 
 
 11 n t c r f cf) C5 e ll e, /. sill, threshold. 
 
 it n t e r f cb ro e 1 1 e n, r. a. i . to put a 
 sill under; 2. (ltntcrftbn?c'[Icn>, ein 
 vfpaits 1KU — , to lay down new sills 
 to a house. 
 
 ilnterfcbrocmmen, r. a. l. separ. 
 
 lo cause to swim under ; 2. UlltCl"= 
 fcbn/emilteil, insepar. to flood under. 
 ilnterfectfd), adj. submarine. 
 
 tt n t e r f e g e 1, 7i. (-8 ; pi. — ) lower 
 
 sail. 
 
 illlterfegelll, v. I. n. separ. to sail 
 under; II. c: ttntcrfcgcln, i»,T;/.ir. ein 
 <2cbiff — , to cut out, separate a ship 
 from any thing by a press of Bail. 
 
 It n t e r f e i t e, /. under-side. 
 
 il n t e r f e f r e t a r, m. (-8 ; ;>.'. -e) 
 under-secretary (of state). 
 
 Unt er f enf eil, v. a. separ. to sink, 
 lower. 
 
 Unterfefcbnttc, /. {pi. -n) r. re- 
 ceiver. 
 
 Unterfcfcen, v. a. l. scpar. to put 
 under, set under ; 2. ttllterfc'tjen, in 
 srpir. to set among, mix. 
 
 &nterfefc'r, m. (I. *.) vid. Unter^ 
 taffe. 
 
 GB2 
 
 11 1: t e r f e % f d> c r b e, /. fjrf. -n tile or 
 
 saucer (of a flower-pot). 
 U it t e r f e fe f, adj. well set, thick set, 
 thick and short, stout, 
 it n t e r f t cb t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) baker's 
 man for bolting the flour, 
 ll n t e r f t e b c 11, ». a. to sift among or 
 amidst. 
 
 tt n t c r f t e g e I it, ». a. to seal, to put a 
 
 seal under something, to put the seal to. 
 
 tt n t e r f t e g e I n n g, /. sealing, setting 
 
 the seal to. 
 it It t e r f t n f e It, v. ir. n. separ. (auz. 
 
 feVUl) to sink (under the water), to go 
 
 to the bottom. 
 U 11 t e r f t p p f <& <* f t» /• ('• «-) kindred 
 
 in the descending line. 
 It it t e r f i fe, 77i. (-e8 ; pi. -() Awer seat, 
 ilntetft&en, v. ir. n to sit under or 
 
 beneath, 
 il liter f f t a » e, m (-It; pi. -n) un- 
 der-slave. 
 U n t e r f 1 1 C 11, r. 7i. to have to go or 
 
 pass under. 
 U 11 1 e r f p ii f) e n, v. n. to spy under. 
 U 11 1 e r f p a It II f n, v. a. sepir. to 
 
 stretch or extend under something, 
 it n t e r f V e t e tt, r. ir. a. to spit under, 
 it n t e r f p e t f e m e t ft e r, m. (-8 ; 
 
 pi. — ) under steward, under-caterer. 
 tl n t e r f v c r r e tt, r. a. to fasten or 
 
 shut up under any thing. 
 U II t e r f V i if e It, r. a. to interlard, 
 il It t C r f p i e I e II, d. a. to play under, to 
 
 pass under. 
 
 tin t erf pre t t e n, it rttcr fprci jen, t?. a. 
 
 separ. to spread or stretch under some- 
 thing ; n'A Untcrfiii&ni. 
 il n t e r fp r C It g C It, d. I. a. S,- n. separ. 
 
 1. to ride (a horse) in upon, to charge : 
 
 2. to cause to fall (a fluid) by drops ; 3 
 to dash or gallop under or among ; II. 
 Unterfprengen, a. insepar. to sprinkle 
 under or below ; to besprinkle here 
 and there. 
 
 tl it t e r f p r t n g e n, o. ir. n. scpar. to 
 
 spring or vault under. 
 
 il n te r f p r i & e 11, tj. n. 1. to squirt un- 
 der, to cause (an engine) to play under ; 
 2. Unterfprifcen, insepar. to water below 
 or at the bottom. 
 
 il n t e r f p r It b e I n, v. n. to boil under, 
 to pass under boiling or foaming. 
 
 tl It t e r f p it t C It, v. a. to underwash. 
 
 il it t e r ft a b, m. (-e8 ; pi. -ftabe) the 
 
 inferior officers of the staff. 
 it n t e r ft a b t, /. lower town, 
 ilnter ftabtbefeb Ubaber, tti. 
 
 (-8 ; pi. — ) deputy-governor of a 
 
 town, 
 it it t c r ft a tl t g, adj. .V. T. put in the 
 
 hold of a ship, 
 il it t e r ft a 1 1 in e i ft e r, m. under- 
 
 equerry. 
 il n t c r ft a m ;n c n, t. a. vid. ttntcr; 
 
 ftciiimeii. 
 il n t e r ft a 11 b, m. (-e8) 1. state of in- 
 feriority, of subordination ; 2. shelter, 
 
 accommodation, 
 it n t e r ft a 1 1 f) a 1 1 e r, tti. (-8 ; />'. — ) 
 
 deputy-governor. 
 11 II t e r ft e, adj. lowest, undermost, 
 
 nethermost; ba8 — in oberft febren, 
 
 to turn topsy-turvy ; ber — 3lbgrilllb 
 
 bev >§i3llc, the nethermost abyss of 
 
 hell, 
 tint C r fte cf e n, r. a. srpar. to put in 
 
 among, foist in, incorporate with, to 
 
 join to. 
 
 Unte 
 
 it II tt r ft e cf 11 tl g, / putting under oi 
 
 among, incorporation, 
 tt n t e r ft e f) C tt, r. 7>. I. rejl. to dare, to 
 be so bold as to. to venture, attempt , 
 ba8 battc tcb micb nimnievntfbr un* 
 tcrjtailbeil, 1 never should have dared 
 to do such a thing; II. ilntcrfteben, n 
 separ. vulg. to stand under, take shelter 
 
 ilnterfteblen, v. rejl. fief; — , tc 
 steal under. 
 
 it n t e r ft e t f e n * ilnte rfktfcn, v. a. 
 to prop up underneath ; taiput shores 
 under. 
 
 il it t e r ft e i g e ii, c. »v. a. separ. untet 
 tt'.vaS — , to step down under, to de 
 scend below. 
 
 it n t e r ft e t g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Min. 
 
 T. second master miner. 
 
 il n t e r ft e i n e it, v. a. (i. u.) to put 
 
 stones under. 
 
 it It t e r ft e 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) lower or in- 
 ferior place, second rate situation. 
 
 il n t e r ft e 1 1 e n, v. a. separ. to place 
 under, put under; ftcf) — , to go under 
 
 shelter; (5'inent ein 33ein — , to trip 
 
 one up, to trip up any one's heels ;fg. 
 
 Cttra8 — , to suppose, maintain, advance 
 
 any thing. 
 
 il n t e r ft e 1 1 u n g, /. fg. supposition, 
 it It t C r ft e lit 111 e ll, ». a. separ. to set, 
 
 put under ; to prop under ; to set 
 
 a-kimbo (the arms), 
 it liter fte mm fl r'er, n. (-8; 
 
 pi. — ) T. toe-lining of a boot. 
 
 itnterftempel, tti. (-8; pi.—) T. 
 under-stamp (in the mint), 
 
 it ti t e r ft e m p e 1 it * Itnterftempel n. 
 
 ». a. separ <$• insepar. to stamp ; to put 
 a stamp under, 
 it It t e r ft e U e r lit a It n, 77i. (-8) steers- 
 mate, 
 il n t e r ft t cf e it, v. a. 1. separ. to em- 
 broider under or at the bottom ; 2. tills 
 terfttcfcil, insep. to put an embroidery 
 under, 
 il n t C r ft cf e It, v. a separ. to put stick* 
 
 or stakes under, 
 il It t e r ft D p f e It, v. a. scpar. to put 
 er stuff under, 
 il It t e r ft § C II, v. ir. a. separ. to pu.h 
 under ; to push among other things ; -f 
 to oppress. 
 
 il it t e r ft r a b I e it, v. n. to beam under, 
 to dart rays under. 
 
 it n t e v ft r a m p e i n, ? r. a. to trample 
 fl it t e r ft r a lit p f e it, > (one thing) 
 
 under (another). 
 U tl t e V ft r e cf e It, v. a. to stretch un- 
 der, 
 tt It t C r ft V C t cb e n, v. ir. a. to score, 
 mark wilh a line, lo underline fa pas- 
 s;ij:e in a book, &c.) ; etll UUtCl'ftnri>' = 
 lie8 2Sort, an underlined word, 
 tt ll t e r ft r e l cb it n g, /. scoring, under- 
 lining, 
 ilnterftretfen, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Arch 
 
 T. fluting at the base of a column, 
 tl tl t e r ft r C 11 e n, v. a. separ. to litter, 
 strew under ; to spread or sprinkle among 
 other things. 
 
 il ii t c r ft r i cb, m. (-e8 ; v i. -e) dash, 
 line (under a word) ; comma. 
 
 It ti t e r ft r i <$ e 1 n, v. a. to draw little 
 dashes or strokes under any thing, to 
 underline. 
 
 11 11 t e r ft r 5 111 e It, r. I. n. separ. to 
 stream under; II. a. tttlterftvElllcn, in- 
 separ. 1 . to undermine or sap by streaming 
 under; 2. to flow into, mincle with, to 
 deluge ber 3luj5 war mit --Blut unte ^
 
 Unte 
 
 (Irciltf, tlie river was deluged or tinged 
 with blood. 
 
 U it t e v ft i ii in p f e, pi. under stockings. 
 
 11 n t e r ft It b e, /. ( pi. -tt) lower-room, 
 room in the ground floor. 
 
 II 11 1 e r fl ti cf, n. (-ti ; pi. -e) under- 
 piece ; the bit nf a miner's borer. 
 
 U n t C r ft U d t I It, ) v. a. to put under 
 
 fi lite r ft ii (felt, J in little bits. 
 
 II it t c v ft it f c, /. (pi. -tt) inferior, lower 
 grade or degree ; Oram. 7". positive de- 
 gree. 
 
 tt it t e r fl it f;f, m. (-8 ; pi. -ftiib(e) l. 
 
 lower chair (at the bottom of the ta- 
 ble) ; 2, bottom pari of the chair. 
 
 II II t 1 X fl ii V m C tt, v. I. n. to pass under 
 with impetuosity, to rush under; IL a. 
 to dash (any thing) under. 
 
 U It t e X fl ii r j e tt, v. I. n. separ. to fall 
 under (violently) ; II. a. to pitch or 
 tumble (any thing) under. 
 
 A it t e r fl ii 1} e, /. (pi. -tt) stay, shore, 
 prop ; a prop from beneath. 
 
 U n t e V fl ii fc e It, v. a. 1. separ. to put a 
 prop under, under-prop, support; 2. 
 Utiterftiifccn, inscpar. fig. to support 
 u ihold, countenance, back, assist, pro- 
 tect. 
 
 U U t C r ft it fc C l\ m. (-8 ; pi. —) a sup- 
 porter, Btistainer, stay. 
 
 U II t e r fl II fell II g, /. (pi. -CII) 1. un- 
 der-propping, supporting, support ; 2. 
 Jig. support, aid, help, assistance ; coun- 
 tenance, protection ; compos. — Srtll- 
 ftillt, / charitable institution ; — 8f)ttx, 
 h. army of reserve; — siafje, /. fund 
 for supporting, which gives support. 
 
 11 tl t C V f fl d) C It, v. a. to inquire into, 
 search into ; to examine, canvass, scan. 
 
 try, sift; eine (2ad)c geudjtltcb. — , to 
 
 investigate a matter judicially ; cilIC 
 SBllllbC — , to probe a wound. 
 Si.m. U n t e t f ii $ t », 1> r U f en. A person who 
 
 iintirfud;t (investigates), directs his attention to 
 a subject not yet sufficiently known to him, in or- 
 der that he may form a correct and sure judg- 
 ment upon it ; lie dissects and analyses it. A 
 person who priift (scrutinizes) a subject, endea- 
 vours to discover whether it is ri^hl or wronj;, 
 real or unreal, beautiful or ugly,good or bad. 
 When one priifr (examines) a candidate for an 
 office, one wishes to find out whether he is quali- 
 fied for it or not. 
 
 11 It t C X f ll cb e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) in- 
 quirer; inquisitor. 
 
 ll It t f t f fl fb B I' 8/ /■ (pi- -f ") inquiry, 
 search, research, discussion, examina- 
 tion, quest, scrutiny ; probing ; bte fje= 
 fifbllidje, pcttllid)e — , inquisition, in- 
 quest, question, trial; tit — ftebett, to 
 bo under examination; pbilofopbiffbe 
 —811, philosophical researches ; compos. 
 — Sbefd)eib, m. /.. t. final examination ; 
 — Sfailtvrtcr, /. I, chamber of inquiry; 
 2. inquest room ; 3. grand jury room ; 
 — 8rid)tcr, m. inquisitor. 
 
 U It t C X t a f f f , /. (pi. -It) saucer. 
 
 U ii t e v t a ii d) e it, v. a. £ n. separ. 
 laitx. b*lbcit) to dive, duck, submerge, 
 immerse, plunge. 
 
 Unte i ta lid) en, n. (-8) llittcrtait- 
 d)llllfj, /. diving, ducking, plunging, sub- 
 version, immersion. 
 
 ll It t C V t a It lit C I tt, v. n. to reel or tot- 
 ter under. 
 
 \\ it t e r t e 1 1 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) stand. 
 
 D it t c v t b a it, m. (-3 A> -en ; pi -en) 
 subject. 
 
 il !t t C V t () a 11, adj. with dat. subject to ; 
 dependent. 
 
 U 11 1 e X t f) a H t ft, T. adj. subject, sub- 
 missive, humble ; 3br — flcv 2)t\uer, 
 your most humble, or most obedient 
 s»;vant; II. ado. submissively, submiss- 
 !y. humbly 
 
 Urne 
 
 ll u te v t ba it tfjfe 1 1, /. subjection, 
 submission; submissiveneRS, humble- 
 ness. 
 
 ll it t c r t b e i I, n. or m. (-ti ; pi. -e) 
 lower or inferior part. 
 
 ll It t C V t I) C t ( C 11, b. a. to subdivide. 
 
 U 11 1 e r t b P 1", «. gate at the lower 
 town. 
 
 It tt t C V t b tt 11, v. ir. a. fam. to put among, 
 to intermix. 
 
 il ll t C r t b ii r, /. ( pi. -en) lower door, 
 door below or underneath. 
 
 U 11 1 e f t X t i b C n, c. ir. a. to drive un- 
 der. 
 
 ll It t e X t X t t C II, V. ir. I. n. separ. (aux. 
 fettlt) to step under shelter, stand un- 
 der; II. a. to tread down ; fig. to tram 
 pie upon; oppress; to supplant. 
 
 ll ii t e r t x e t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) oppres- 
 sor, supplanter. 
 
 ililtevtvctit tt fj, /. taking shelter; 
 trampling under. 
 
 ll it t c v t v i p p e ( it, ». n. to trip ictfer 
 
 il n t c x t r it d) f e % ?«. f— ffen ; p/.-ffert) 
 
 under carver. 
 
 il ii t c r t ii cb, »r. (-ti ; p/.-tud)er) under- 
 cloth, under sheet, bottom-sheet 
 
 ll 11 1 C x t ll it f e II, v. a. wig. to submerge, 
 dip, plunge under water. 
 
 ll it t e r t ii f d; e it, v. a. separ. to con- 
 ceal, hush up. 
 
 U n t e r » e r b c rf, >i. (-cS ; pi. -e) J\r. r. 
 
 lowermost deck. 
 U titer bev waiter, m. (-8) under 
 
 steward. 
 
 ilu tcvvi f ax, m. (-8; pl.-t) subvi- 
 car. 
 
 ll ll t C r t) fj t, m. (-t8 ; pi. -V5f]te) under 
 bailiff, deputy-judge; sub-curator. 
 
 ll ii t e v b o fj t e t, /. office or dwelling of 
 an under-bailiff, &.c. 
 
 il ii t e v o P r in ii ii b, m . (-e« ; pi. -ntiiii= 
 bet") under-guardian. 
 
 ll It t e r p X lit It n b f d) il f t, /. guardi- 
 anship of a deputy-guardian. 
 
 il it t e f o o r fl e b e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 subrector (of a college). 
 
 il it term ad) fen, v. ir. n. to grow un- 
 der. 
 
 Unte v is a d) f e n, adj. i . grown i>e- 
 tween, mingled with somethine else ; 
 2. interlarded; streaky; — ti Alcifdi, 
 streaky m<-at ; riue nut tiMtbcni ijleifd) 
 — C iisUllbe, a wound with dead flesh 
 in it. 
 
 ll II t C r W a fj c II, v. rrfi. ftd) — , to ven- 
 ture to go under or among it. 
 
 il it t e v n a fl e it, 7/i. (-8 ; pi. — ) the 
 carriage of a coach. 
 
 il It t e r W a I b, m. (-t8) underwood ; 
 lower part of a forest. 
 
 il it t e r tl) a I b C II, ti. (-8) Underwalden 
 (a canton of Switzerland). 
 
 U 11 1 C I W ii A b II C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) in- 
 habitant of Underwalden. 
 
 il 11 1 C V W il 1 1, 77i. (-CS ; pi. -Wltilt) 
 .Mil. 7'. lower part of the rampart; faus- 
 si.'braye, false trench. 
 
 ll it t C r 1U il ( 5 e n, v. a. to roll under. 
 
 il it t e nv a n b, /. ( P i. -itniubc) .\-. r. 
 
 shrouds of the lower mast. 
 
 il 11 1 C V tO il V 1 8, adv. downwards, to- 
 wards the lower part; on the lower 
 side of. 
 
 ll It t C r tt) a f d) C tt, v. a. to under-wash. 
 
 U II t e r 11) a f f e r, «. (-8) lower, under 
 water 
 
 ilttteriDeg, m. (-ti; pi. — ) lower 
 
 way or road. 
 
 Unte 
 
 Uitfervof a, tt, ltntern. , efi l «, (Untcn 
 a<ei]cn, Uuternxfjenfl), adp. in the way 
 
 on the way, on the road, on the jour 
 ney; — laffcil, Am to leave undone 
 abandon; — bletbeit, to be left in tin 
 way, not to be done. 
 
 il n t c r to c fi e it, v. a. <S- n. to blow un 
 der. 
 
 il ll t C r tt) e t b t fj, adj. B. T. hypogy 
 nous. 
 
 il ii t e v id e i b t fj f e 1 1, /. D. T. hypo- 
 
 ll it t c v tt) e i I e it, adv. vulg. sometimes, 
 now and then, at intervals. 
 
 U 11 1 cr tt) ei felt, jj.iV. a. to instruct, 
 teach; vid. Syn. Scbren. 
 
 It ll t C f tt' C i f C r, m. (-i J pi. — ) in- 
 structor, teacher. 
 
 It n t ciiv c if an fj, /. (pi. -en) in- 
 . teaching, doctrine. 
 
 il n t e r to e ( t, /. Myth. T. netbei 
 world ; lower regions. 
 
 ll It t e X tt) t X f C II, v. ir. I. n. to submit, 
 subject, subdue; II. rrfl. (ftd) ciltcill) 
 to submit to, yield; to resign one's 
 self to. 
 
 Sim, 614 (tint! Sa$< ii. f. ro.) llntrrrecr. 
 Ft it, lid; (tnur Gddjc ii. f. if.) Il«ut|ii. 
 1) r ii. A perion in the first place iiutfrrpitft 
 (id) (subjects himself, submits) by Buffering 
 something; a person unrr nitftl fid) (underRoes) 
 by doing something. We always regard tint as 
 •otttf'Jj' a "r oppressive, in shoit, 
 
 as an *•■.' u» which a will not our own con.ir.in 
 us; we iiilcr^irhrii untf, however, to an 
 ble business also, and we say that we have an* 
 un!cr{Ogrn to aucu oibuch a work or businew 
 with pleasure. 
 
 It It t C V to C t f II 11 fj, /. subduing ; sub- 
 jection, submission , resignation, yielding. 
 
 it ll t e v to c x f, rt. (-ti ; pi. -e) Fort. T. 
 lower work, under-work. 
 
 it 11 t e f tt) e fl e, / under waistcoat. 
 
 ll 11 t ( X tt) t tt b, 7«. (-t8) low wind 
 (which passes near the ground). 
 
 U It t C r 10 I It b C II, B, ir. I. reft, inscpar. to 
 dare, venture, hazard, to be so bold as 
 to . . ; II. a. iliitenoinben, separ. to wind 
 
 under. 
 
 ll ii t f r tt) i r f e it, v. a. to interweave ; 
 lllit Sitbcr. Ullb SeicT lllltcnoivfr, in- 
 terwoven with silk and silver. 
 
 UlltC X tt) e t b C It, o. a. to vault or arch 
 under. 
 
 il 11 1 C 110 P 1 1 C It, n. ir. a. ellipi. to want 
 or wish to go under. 
 
 il It t e X tt) It d) 8, m. (-ti) under-growth ; 
 underwood. 
 
 It 11 t C r 10 ii () I e It, v. a. to wallow un- 
 tler, hollow out, rake under, to root up. 
 
 il ii t c t io it ii b a r 5 1, m. (-ti ; pi. -firs* 
 te) surgeon's mate. 
 
 it It t e no 11 r f, m. (-ti) Hunt. T. the 
 lower jaw of a wild boar. 
 
 ll ii t c no iiv f i fj or Uiitermurftg, L 
 
 adj. Subject, submissive ; II. «./e. sub- 
 
 missively. 
 
 il ii t e x io ii r f t q f c i t or ttiitenoiir« 
 ftjlfcit, /. subjection, subordination; 
 
 suSmissivencss. 
 it It t e VIO ii r fj e It, o. a. to swallow chok- 
 ingly, to gulp down. 
 
 Unte r j a h ( e it, o. a. to count along 
 
 with, to reckon in or amongst, 
 il ii tcr jab ii, m. (-ti; pi. -}5bn;) 
 
 under-tooth ; lower tooth. 
 U ii t e r { e i d) n e tt, v. a. to sign ; to 
 
 subscribe; to ratify. 
 It it t e r } c i d) n e r, m. (-i ; pi. — ) 
 
 sinner; subscriber. 
 It ii t e r t c i cb il c t e, m. dec!, like adj. (I 
 
 the or we the' 1 undersigned. 
 
 It it t e v t e i d) ii ii it g, /. i pi. -tn) sig 
 
 nature, subscription; ratification. 
 693
 
 Unrr 
 
 linub 
 
 llnum 
 
 3 n t c r j t r r c 11, r. «. to drag under. 
 11 ii t er jicfjctl, v. ir. a. I. soar, to 
 
 draw under, put under; fine iscblDelle 
 — , to lay a sill under : 2. Uilterj-.cbcn, 
 fig. inscp'ar. fid) cillCC gflcbe — , to un- 
 dertake, to take upon one's self; vid. 
 
 Sijn. Uiitertvciftu. 
 
 11 II t C r j i C b U II g, /. draw-in? under ; 
 undertaking, taking upon one's self. 
 
 Untetgtrfelll, v. a. 1. separ. to de- 
 scribe under with the compasses; 2. 
 
 Untcrjirfcln, insepar. cttt SBilb — , to 
 
 describe circles or flourishes round a 
 picture with the compasses. 
 
 11 it t e r j u g, m. (-eS ; pi. -jiige) T. 
 
 summer ; stay, prop ; beam, purlin ; 
 ooHtpos. — ftailtci", in. T. a post under a 
 sleeper, &c. 
 
 ll n t e r j u n g c n f d) I a g a b e r , /. 
 
 {pi. -It) A. T. sublingual artery. 
 
 U ll t C r J ID C cf, m. (-e» ; pi. -C) secon- 
 dary object or aim. 
 
 II 11 1 C V 5 It' i It £ C It, o. ir. a. 1. to force 
 under, to compel to pass under ; 2. vid. 
 
 sBcjiDtngcn. 
 It ii t e u t f d), adj. vid. llnbeiitfct). 
 
 II 11 t b a t, f. (pi. -Clt) misdeed, crime. 
 
 UntljatdjeR, n. (-S; />/. — ) wig. 
 
 spot, blemish, defect, flaw. 
 
 11 ll t & ii 1 1 g, I. adj. inactive, indolent ; 
 idle ; II. adv. inactively, idly. 
 
 till 1 1) it 1 1 gf e if, /. inactivity, inac- 
 tion ; indolence ; idleness, sloth. 
 
 il It t b e i I b a r, I. adj. indivisible ; II. 
 adv. indivisibly. 
 
 Ll It t b e 1 I 6 a X f e i t, /. indivisibility, in- 
 divisibleness. 
 
 Ll ll t 1) e I I 1) u f f, adj. icith gen. having 
 no share in a thing, not accessary to, 
 not participating in, not privy to. 
 
 11 It t b e i I f) a f 1 1 g f t i f, /. the having 
 no share in, nonparticipation. 
 
 ll 11 1 b C i 1 1 d), adj. having no parts. 
 
 11 II 1 1) e t 1 11 a t) lit e, /. indifference. 
 
 ll Utf)Ct 1 net) me ttb, I. adj. indif- 
 ferent; II. adv. indifferently. 
 
 LI II tlji t r, n. (-C8 ; pi. -e) 1. monster, 
 wild beast; 2. jig. brutal, vicious man, 
 monster. 
 
 ll It t b t e r t f d}, adj. 1. not partaking 
 of the animal, not brutal ; 2. beastly, 
 brutal, bestial. 
 
 U II t Ij U I i d), lllltf)Hllltff), I. adj. in- 
 feasible, impracticable, not perform- 
 able ; II. adv. impracticably, not 
 feasibly. 
 
 U u t b ii 1 1 d) E e t f, llntbuulic&jeit, /. 
 
 impracticableness, impracticability ; in- 
 
 feasibleness. 
 11 II t i e f / adj. not deep, low, shallow, 
 lllttiefe, f.(jil.-\\) want of depth, 
 
 shallowness ; shallow place, shallow ; 
 
 JV. 7". flat, shelves, sands, 
 ll II t i I g b a r, I. adj. inextinguishable, 
 
 indelible ; II. adv. indelibly. 
 U ll t d) t C r 1 1 d), adj. &■ adv. un- 
 
 daughterly, unfilial. 
 ll ll t b t, adj. (/. u.) not dead, living, 
 
 alive. 
 11 It t 5 b t b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 
 killed, 
 ll It t 5 b f 1 t d), adj. 1. not deadly, not 
 
 mortal ; 2. not able to be killed, im- 
 mortal. 
 
 U 11 1 5 II e n b, adj. destitute of sound, 
 
 not sonorous. 
 
 J n t r ii d) t i g, adj. not breeding, barren. 
 
 il ll t X a g b a r, adj. 1. not to be carried 
 
 or borne ; 2. not to be worn ; 3. unable 
 
 <o bear fruits, unfruitful, barren. 
 . C04 
 
 ll n i r a g It d), adj. vid. lliicrtragltd). 
 11 il t v e f f b a r, adj. not to be li it or 
 
 caught, unattainable; not to be met 
 
 with, 
 ll 11 t r e 11 11 b il r, 1. adj. inseparable ; II. 
 
 adv. inseparably, 
 ll u t r e il n b a v f c 1 t, /. inseparable- 
 
 ness. 
 
 It n t r e n n I i d), adj. vid. Untreiiiibar. 
 
 U 11 t r C It, I. adj. unfaithful ; treacher- 
 ous ; faithless ; false, perfidious ; dis- 
 loyal; II. adv. unfaithfully, perfidiously ; 
 disloyally. 
 
 it 11 t V e U e, /. faithlessness, unfaithful- 
 ness, perfidiousness : disloyalty, infidel- 
 ity, treachery; — fdjlagt t&reit eige= 
 licit .Pjevni, prov. treachery will come 
 home to him that forged it. 
 
 ll It il'Cll It a 11 t, n. salt-wort, glass 
 wort. 
 
 ll ii t r c n I i cb, adj. (i. u.) rid. Untreu. 
 U n t r i c g I i cb. adj. vid. Untriiglid). 
 ittttueglicbj eit, /. vid, Unttugs 
 
 licbfeit. 
 II 11 1 r t It f b it r, adj. not drinkable, not 
 
 potable, 
 it ll t v t it ! b a r ! e i f , /. the not being 
 
 drinkable. 
 
 it it t 1 5 ft b a t, UnfrojUtd), l adj. in- 
 
 consolable ; II. adv. inconsolably. 
 
 it ii t v ii ft b ct v f e i t, Uiitiijftltcbfcit, /. 
 inconsolableness, uncomforlableness. 
 
 il It t V ii g I i Ct), I. adj. infallible, that will 
 not deceive, sure ; unerring ; II. adv. 
 infallibly ; unerringly. 
 
 U il trii g 1 i ct) f e i t, /. infallibility, in- 
 fallibleness ; certainty. 
 
 It lit lid} tig, I. adj. unapt, unfit, in- 
 capable ; impotent ; not qualified for ; 
 — UtadiCll, to disable, disqualify, in- 
 capacitate ; II. adv. unaptly, ineptly, un- 
 fitly, impotently. 
 
 lint iid} ti gtei t, /. unaptness, in- 
 epitude, unfitness, incapacity, incapabil- 
 ity, incapableness. 
 
 It n t ii ge nb, /. (pi. -en) 1. vice; 2. 
 bad habit, fault ; vid. Sijn. Rafter. 
 
 U It t II g C ll b b a f t, I. adj. unvirtuous, 
 vicious, faulty ; II. adv. viciously, fault- 
 ily. 
 
 il it ii b C f b a ct) t, adj. not properly 
 considered; vid. Ultiibcrlegt. 
 
 il 11 it b e V e i 1 1, adj. not precipitate or 
 hasty, cool. 
 
 il ii it b e r e i it g e ! o m nt c n, adj. not 
 agreed upon. 
 
 il ii ii b e v e i n ft i m m e u b, ? adj. not 
 
 11 it it b c r c i it t r c f f e it b, ) agreeing, 
 not corresponding. 
 
 it n ii b c v f ii h t b a r, adj. (i. u.) l . not 
 transportable ; 2. fig. not to be con- 
 vinced. 
 
 il ll ii b c r f ii t) r t, adj. not convinced, 
 unconvinced. 
 
 il It ii b e V I a fi ( t d\ adj. that cannot be 
 given up or conceded, inalienable. 
 
 II It it be vie g t, L adj. inconsiderate, 
 thoughtless ; rash ; II. adv. inconsider- 
 ately, thoughtlessly; rashly. 
 
 il n ii b e r I e g t h e i t, /. (/>/. -en) 
 inconsiderateness, rashness, rash action. 
 
 U ll ii b C V I e i t C n b, adj. Gram. T. in- 
 transitive. 
 
 il it ii b e r r a f ct) t, adj. not astonished 
 or surprised ; unamazed. 
 
 il n ii b e r f cb a it b a r, ilniibcrfcbbar, 
 iluiiberfeblid}, adj. not to be looked 
 over, what cannot be reached with the 
 e^s, Immeasurable, unbounded. 
 
 11 ii ii b e r f c t) b a r f e 1 1, /. tue being 
 
 beyond reach of the eye, immeasurable 
 
 ness. 
 ll It ii b e r f e fe b a r, adj. intranslatable. 
 it u ii b e x f c & b a v t e i t, /. untranstat 
 
 ability, 
 il n ii b e r f C t} t, adj. untranslated. 
 il n ii b e t it e t g b a r &■ llniiberfteig: 
 
 ltd), I. adj. insurmountable ; II. ade 
 
 insurmountably. 
 U ii ii b e r ft e i g I i cb f c i i, f. insur 
 
 mountability. 
 
 il n ii b c r t r a g b a r, adj. untransfer- 
 able. 
 iluiibevtrag(td), adj. 1. intransfer- 
 
 able, intransmissible (of a right, &c.) ; 
 
 2. not to be brought over (of accounts 
 il ii ii b e r t r e f fb a r, Uniibcvtvcfflid), 
 
 I. adj. insurpassable, excellent; II. ado 
 
 insurpassably. 
 il n ii b e v 1 1 e f f t i d) I e i t, /. insur- 
 
 passability. 
 
 11 It ii b e t t r f f e n, ailj. unsuri>ass<Hl. 
 il 11 ii b C V 1U i e f e ll, adj. unconvicted 
 ll n ii b e r nj i ii b I i cb, I. adj. invin- 
 cible, impregnable, unconquerable, inex- 
 pugnable ; II. ado. invincibly, impreg- 
 nably, unconquerably, 
 il n ii b e r HM il b 1 i d} { e i t, /. invin 
 
 cibleness. 
 11 ll ii b e v ID ij I b t, adj. not vaulted over. 
 11 ll ii b e r ID ll ll b e ll, adj. not vanquish- 
 ed, unconquered. 
 
 11 ii ii b e r j a b I b a r, ^ ad j. t not t0 b8 
 il 11 ii b e X J ii b I i g, 5 counted, innu- 
 merable, immense ; not supernumerary, 
 ll n ii b e V 5 e 11 g t, adj. unconvinced ; un- 
 convicted. 
 
 Hit ii b 1 1 d), adj. unusual, not customary 
 il 11 11 111 ii 11 b e f b a r, ) ^ unchange- 
 il ll 11 111 S 11 b e X I i cb, i able, unalter- 
 able. 
 
 il n ii in e ii b b a r, 
 il n u in c i 
 
 clinab'.e. 
 11 11 ll m g a 11 g I i d>, I. adj. 1 . unso- 
 ciable; 2. indispensable, unavoidable, 
 inevitable ; II. adv. unsociably ; indis- 
 pensably, unavoidably; — UOtbroeilbig, 
 indispensably necessary. 
 
 ll it u in g a it g I i d) f e i t, /. 1. unso- 
 ciableness ; 2. indispensableness, un- 
 
 avoidableness, inevitableness. 
 
 il nuiiigeb illteil, adj. not yet cm 
 down, unfell. 
 
 ilnnmgebbctr, vid. llnuingiinglid;. 
 
 il tl 11 111 g V C 11 j t, adj. unbounded, urt- 
 limited. 
 
 il n 11 111 f cb f a 11 f t, I. adj. unbounded, 
 unlimited, absolute, sovereign; II. adv. 
 unboundedly, absolutely, sovereignly. 
 
 il It 11 111 f d) X a 11 f t b e i t, /. unbound- 
 edness, absoluteness, (absolute) sover- 
 eignty. 
 
 U li ll nt f d) x i e b e n, adj. \. not inscribed] 
 without inscription ; 2. without circum- 
 locution ; 3. fig. vid. Unbegvenjt. 
 
 il It 11 ill ft V f; I i cb, I. adj. irrefragable, 
 irreversible; irrefutable; irrevocable; 
 incontestible ; inviolable ; cill — CI 33e» 
 lvcir, an invincible proof; II. ado. irre- 
 fragably, irreversibly, irrefutably. 
 
 U It It 111 ft 5 V 1 t d> f C i t, /. irrefraga- 
 bility, irrefutableness, inviolableness, in- 
 contestibleness. 
 
 il ll It lit W t X f 1 1 d), adj that cannot be 
 upset or capsized. 
 
 11 it ll lit TV ( E t, adj. cloudless, serene. 
 
 it u u in id u tt b e n, I. adj. fig. frank, 
 
 ll b B ft T, 1 „,//. Oram. T. in- 
 
 11 b I i d), $ variable ; inde-
 
 II. adv. frankly; candidly, 
 
 VLnve 
 
 randi'l, plain 
 in [ilain terms. 
 
 il It U lit ; a 11 It t, adj. unfenced. 
 
 11 a u it t e v b r o d) c It, L adj. uninter- 
 rupted, unpermitted ; II adv. uninter- 
 ruptedly. 
 
 11 itutttevf) a I teab, adj. unintertain- 
 ing, uninteresting. 
 
 U It U tt t e r j d) t, ailj. unsubdued, free, 
 independent 
 
 U It It II tcr I iif f tg, adj. continued, in- 
 cessant without relaxation (said of 
 work) 
 
 \\ it u it t e x I a f; I i A), adj. not to be 
 omitted, indispensable. 
 
 \X n u it t e x n c t) in e it b, > adj. not en- 
 
 U it u it t c r it e 1) in 1 g, $ terprising, 
 not speculating. 
 
 U 11 It It t C f 11 lit lit C 11, adj. not under- 
 taken, unattempted. 
 
 11 tt tl tt t C r V t A) t e t, adj. uninstructed, 
 unapprized. 
 
 Utt till tcr frtgt, adj. unforbidden, un- 
 prohibited. 
 
 i\ tt u n t e r f d) c i b b a v, adj. undistin- 
 guishable. 
 
 UllUltterfdjtCbcn, adj. undistin- 
 guished, without distinction, 
 il tt tt It t e V ft ii (} t, adj. unseconded, un- 
 supported 
 
 U nu liter fudjbitv, adj. unexamin- 
 able. 
 II 11 It tt t e r f tt A) t, adj. unexamined, not 
 
 inquired into. 
 U it it tt t e f t h ii it t g, adj. not subject, 
 
 not submissive, 
 lilt Uttteriuief CU, adj. uninstructed, 
 
 not instructed. 
 
 il tt it tt t e r tt) o r f c tt, adj. unsubmit- 
 ted, unsubdued. 
 UllUtttCVroilff i(J, I. adj. unsubmis- 
 sive, refractory ; insubordinate ; inde- 
 pendent ; II. adv. without submission, 
 independently. 
 
 U rt u tt t e r tt) ii v f i a ! e t f, /. unsub- 
 missiveness, refractoriness ; insubordi- 
 nation. 
 11 11 tt It t e V H C t d) It e t, adj. unsigned. 
 U tt V A t C X I d tt b t f A), I. adj. unpa- 
 triotic ; not of one's own country ; II. 
 ado. unpatriotically. 
 il tt A t e X I i A), I. adj. not paternal, 
 unnatural ; II. ado. unlike a father, un- 
 naturally. 
 U tt » C V a A) t b A X, adj. not to be de- 
 spised. 
 UttOCt<t(t)tct, adj. uncontemncd, not 
 despised ; — I a ffe it , not to despise. 
 U tt 5 C r ii d) t U d), adj. not contempt- 
 ible, uncontemptible. 
 II 11 6 e V a 1 1 C V t, adj. not grown out of 
 date. 
 
 U ti y c v A 1 1 c t, a<lj. not grown old. 
 ilttbevd itbcr b ar, ) I. adj. immut- 
 
 U II » e X A It b C r I i d), ) able, inxHria- 
 
 ble, unchangeable, unalterable ; II. adv. 
 immutably, invariably, unchangeably, 
 unalterably. 
 
 il It « C V a II b C r 1 1 d) f C i f, /. immu- 
 tability, invariableness, unchangeable- 
 ness, unallerableness. 
 
 J It » C r A It b C X t, adj. unchanged, un- 
 varied, unaltered. 
 
 U It U t X A It t tt) r 1 1 1 d), I. adj. un- 
 answerable, inexcusable, unjustifiable, 
 unwarrantable; II. ado. unanswerably, 
 unjustifiably, inexcusablv, unwarmnt 
 ably. 
 
 11 lit) C Villi t tt) Pttlidjf cit, /. un 
 
 answerableuess, unjustifiableness, inex- 
 cusableness. 
 
 ll it y c r a f b c i t c t, adj. not con- 
 sumed in work. 
 
 ll 11 y C V A V g t, adj. not taken amiss. 
 
 il II \) e r A 11 {j C r I t A). I. adj. unalien- 
 able ; baS — e (Slbgilt, entail ; II. udn. 
 unalienably. 
 
 il it y e t A it jj C X I i A) I C t t, /. unalien- 
 ableness. 
 
 il tt b C r A U fS C r t, adj. unalienated. 
 
 il It y C t b C r g I t A), adj. that cannot 
 be concealed. 
 
 il il b c r b e f f e r 1 1 d), I. adj. unim- 
 provable) incorrigible; II. ado. incor- 
 rigibly. 
 
 il tt t> e v b c f f c r 1 1 A) f e i f, /. un- 
 improvableness, incorrigibleness. 
 
 11 it y e r b C f f C r t, adj. unimproved. 
 
 U It y e r b t I b e t, adj. natural, ingenu- 
 ous, not bred the wrong way. 
 
 il It y C V b i It b I t A), I. adj. not bind- 
 ing; not obligatory ; but little obliging ; 
 II. ddr. not obligatorily. 
 
 U It y C r b t It b I t A) I e t t, f. non- 
 obligation ; uncivilly. 
 
 il 11 t> C V b t t t I t A), adj. (I. u.) not to 
 be waived or declined by an excuse, 
 not to be deprecated. 
 
 11 It b C V b I f tt b e t, adj. undazzled 
 
 il tt C r b I tt I) t, adj. unfaded. 
 
 \X It y C X h I ii lit t, I. adj. not indirect, 
 plain ; II. adv. without ornaments, 
 plainly. 
 
 II II y C r b V (] C It, adj. not concealed, 
 not absconded. 
 
 11 it b c r b o t c n, adj. unforbidden, un- 
 prohibited. 
 
 il tt y e r b r a it il t, adj. unburnt, un- 
 consumed. 
 
 U it y c v b r A it d) b A r, ) adj. incon- 
 
 il it v e x b r a m A) I i A), 5 sumable. 
 
 II II y C V b V A It A) t, adj. unconsumed. 
 
 U it y c v b r c it it b a r & Unocvbrciuts 
 (id), I. ar/j. incombustible, inconsumptible 
 (by fire); — e ScilllDAttb, linen-cloth 
 made of asbestos; yplt — cr SeilttOanb, 
 asbestine ; II. adv. incombustibly. 
 
 il n v c v b r c it u b a x f e 1 1 6 \\whx- 
 •bvciiulidjfcit, /. incombustibleness. 
 
 il n ft c r h x t c f t, adj. unconfirtned 
 
 by letters. 
 il it C r I) r A) e it, adj. + unbroken, 
 
 inviolate. 
 U It t> C V b r ii d) I t d), I. adj. invio- 
 lable ; II. adv. inviolably, 
 il it y c v b v ii cb I t d> f c i t, f. in- 
 
 violablenesa. 
 il ii b c v b u it b c it, adj. i. undressed, 
 
 untended ; 2. unobliged, unconnected. 
 U tt b c r b ii r (1 t, I. adj. unwarranted ; 
 
 unauthentic; II. adv. unwarrantably. 
 il it b e r b i d) t i j], adj. unsuspected. 
 il 11 y c x b a A) 1 1 g I e t t, /. not being 
 
 suspected, unsuspectedness. 
 il it y c f b a in in I i rb, adj. uncon- 
 
 demnable. 
 
 il il y c r t a in m t, adj. uncondi mned. 
 il It y C X b A It C t, adj. undigested ; Jig. 
 
 crude. 
 
 11 11 y C V b A II I i d), I. adj. indigestible ; 
 II. adv. indigestibly. 
 
 il H b C r b A H I t d) ! f t t, /. indiges- 
 tion; indigestibleness, crudeness, cru- 
 dity- 
 
 U It D C r b A tt f, I. adj. Ulil 
 crude; II. ado. crudely. 
 
 Hm>e 
 
 il n v ( t i* a u u n i). / Bid. llfiycri 
 
 bAU(i(bfeit. 
 il it y c r b t x b I t A), I. ailj. inco* 
 
 ruptible ; II. adv. incorruptibly. 
 
 il tt v e r b e r b I t A) t e t t, /. incor- 
 
 ruptibleness. 
 U II y e V b C r b f, adj. incorrupted. 
 il It b f V b e r b t b C i t, /. uncorruptness. 
 il tt y c r b e it t f A) b a r, adj. not translai 
 
 able into German, 
 illiy crbf It t fd) t, adj. not translated 
 
 into German, 
 il it y C r b i c II C tt b, adj. (I. u.) undescrv- 
 
 11 11 b C V b i e II ft, n. (-efl want of DHfit, 
 
 demerit. 
 il tt C X b i C tt ft 1 1 A), adj. not meritori 
 
 ous, immeritorious. 
 il It y C r b i C ll t, I. adj. undeserved, un 
 
 merited ; II. adv. undeservedly, 
 il II y C r b i C 11 1 1) C i t, /. unmeriledness 
 
 ilnbrrborbcn, adj. not spoiled, 
 sound, vid. lluycrccrbt. 
 il it y c r b o r b e n t) e i t, /. the no< 
 being spoiled, soundness, vid. llliyct.- 
 bevbtbeit. 
 il HOetbrenf, adj. undistorted. 
 il ttycrbriefjlid), adj. not peevish. 
 
 not in a bad humour, 
 il tt y C r b r f f C 11, I. adj. indefatigable* 
 assiduous, unwearied, unremitting; 
 cheerful ; II. adv. indefatigably, assidu- 
 ously; cheerfully. 
 
 llityc rbroffenfjeit, /. indefatig-- 
 
 ableness, assiduity ; cheerfulness. 
 
 il ii y c r b u ii E e 1 1, adj. not darkened, 
 
 not obscured, not put into the shade 
 
 bright 
 
 llltycrcbclt, adj. not ennobled; not 
 
 brought to perfi I of fruit), 
 
 il 11 b C V C I; C ( i A) t, adj. unmarried, 
 
 single. 
 
 it ti b c r c i it b a v (ilitycreitilid)), I. adj 
 irreconcilable ; incompatible, inconsis- 
 tent, incongruous; If. adv. incompati 
 bly ; inconsistently, incongruously. 
 U h o e v c i H b a r f c i t (Utivcrcinltcb- 
 tcit), /. irreconcilableness ; incompati- 
 bility ; inconsisten \ , 
 il II y C VC V'b 1 i d), adj. not liable to in 
 heritance ; — c t^iitcr, life g 
 il 11 y C V f A b f C It, adj. Mm. T unexplored. 
 il K b C r f ii I f d) b A V, adj. that cannot 
 be sophisticated or falsified. 
 il tl y e r f A I f d) t, I. adj. unadulterated, 
 not sophisticated, genuine ; II. adv. 
 genuinely. 
 
 ilubcrf Alt gli d), I. adj. 1. uncap- 
 tious, not insidious; 'J. unpiejudicial : 
 11. ado. uncaptiously. 
 
 II ii y c v f a f f ii ii g a in ii f; i g, adj. un- 
 constitutional. 
 
 11 it y c v f a it I b a r, adj. not putn 
 ilny cvf ah 1 1, adj. unputrefied; not 
 rotten, 
 il II y C V f 1 g t, adj. unpursued ; not 
 persecuted. 
 illlb C ffiig lid), adj. that cannot be 
 bequeathed, >i< il 
 
 il it y ( r f ii b r b A r, adj. that cannot ba 
 seduced 
 
 il n p c r f ii b v t. adj. unseduced, pure, 
 it it b c r g ii n g 1 i d), I. ,„ij. imperisbal ie 
 eternal; II. adv. imperiBDitUy. 
 iliiycigiiiigl id)fii t, /. impciinn- 
 ablenosa. 
 
 11 it y c r g c b 1 i d), I adj. unpardonable 
 irremissible ; ll. adv. unpardonaWy, i^ 
 renussibly. 
 
 C05
 
 Lttttte 
 
 Uuoe 
 
 frntKraeblicbJeif. / otd. Un»er= 
 
 ,cif)lict)Feit. 
 ft n»e rgef fen, adv not forgotten, 
 
 kept in memory, 
 lltttergcfilid), adj. that cannot be 
 
 forgotten, memorable, lasting. 
 LI It C r ij C ti I i cb f C i 1, f. memor- 
 
 ableness 
 il n o c v ,3 I c i d) 1 i d) (Unberalein)* 
 
 bar), I. adj. incomparable, matchless, 
 
 inimitable, unparalleled, peerless; cine 
 
 e StiirEe, a matchless force ; II. adc. 
 
 incomparably, matchlessly, peerlessly. 
 II it p e r g I e i cb b a v f c t t (Hit* 
 
 yerglcicblicbjeit), /. incomparableness, 
 
 malchlessness, peerlessness. 
 U it e t 3 n it g I i cb, ilnbergnugfam, 
 
 adj. not to be contented ; discontented, 
 dissatisfied. 
 
 11 it e r g n ii g f, adj. badly pleased, 
 discontented. 
 
 U It » e r g 1 1 C It, adj. unrewarded, un- 
 requited, unrecompensed ; unpunished. 
 
 il 11 e r g 6 It It I t d), adj. not to be 
 granted, unpermissive. 
 
 11 it e V g 5 It It t, adj. not granted, 
 unpermitted. 
 
 Q It V C t g f f C It, adj. unshed. 
 
 il n » e r g r ij V e r f, ail J- not exalted, 
 
 unmagnified. 
 
 il It S C r b a f t e t, adj. unarrested. 
 
 ll It b e r b il I t e It, adj. unreserved, 
 unconcealed; Ctlteilt etNi!« — laffcil, 
 not to deprive one the notice of. 
 
 11 n y etfefiltitif? m 5 9 t g, 1. adj. 
 
 unproportioned, disproportionable, un- 
 proportionable ; IL adv. unproportion- 
 ably, disproportionahly. 
 tlllfcert) C tratb e f, adj. unmar- 
 ried, single ; cilt — er, a single gentle- 
 man, a bachelor, 
 il It u C V 1) 1 11 b c r b a r, 1 adj. that 
 11 r. b c x b i 11 b c r 1 1 cij, ) cannot be 
 
 hindered or impeded. 
 U tt y e r b t It b C r f, adj. unimpeded, 
 
 unobstructed. 
 U It e r b P f f t, I. adj. 1. unhoped, 
 unhoped for; 2. unexpected; IL adc. 
 unexpectedly, unawares. 
 il It lev I) Obit It, I. adj. not con- 
 cealed, open ; II. adv. openly, plainly. 
 il U 8 e V 1) V t, adj. unheard, without 
 trial. 
 
 (l it b e V b ii II b a V, adj. that cannot 
 be wrapped up or concealed, 
 ii It » e V 1) ii I t f, adj. undisguised, not 
 disguised, veiled or shrouded. 
 il tt e V \) U It g e r t, adj. not starved, 
 not dead of starvation. 
 
 il n » e r j a b v b a v, Unvcrjabrlt^, 
 
 adj. imprescriptible. 
 
 ft n e r j it fy r I i d) f e i t, /. imprescript- 
 ibility. 
 
 (1 tt e r j a b V t, adj. &■ adv. not antiquat- 
 ed: not forfeited by prescription ; with- 
 out prescription. 
 
 il tt o c r i r r b a v, adj. l . not to be mis- 
 led or turned aside ; 2. where one can- 
 not mistake the way. 
 
 11 ttO erf a ll It t, adj. not mistaken, not 
 misjudged. 
 
 .tnocrf a tlflt d), I. adj. unsaleable, 
 unvendible ; II. udc. unsaleably, un- 
 vendibly. 
 
 11 n v c r f ;i it f I i d) f c t r, /. want of sale. 
 
 tl n » e r 1 a it f t, adj. unsold ; — blci ben, 
 
 to remain on hand. 
 
 U n o t r f e it n b a r, l. adj. that cannot 
 fi9G 
 
 be mistaken; evident; II. adv. not to 
 ho mistaken. 
 11 11 C f f 1 a g t, adj. unimpeached, not 
 informed against. 
 
 liny erf I e in erlid), adj. undirainish- 
 
 able, unimpairable. 
 
 il n y c r f I c i it e r r, adj. undiminished, 
 
 unimpaired, 
 illtoer f iimnter f, adj. clear of in- 
 cumbrances ; not stinched. 
 
 11 It e r f it r J f adj. unabridged, un- 
 curtailed. 
 
 II It » C f I it 11 g t, adj. undesired, unask- 
 ed for. 
 
 ilnbcrlarot, adj. unmasked, >ot 
 masked. 
 
 11 it o c r 1 of ft g, adj.vid. ttitjuoerlafftg. 
 
 II it C V I e g e It, adj. unembarrassed, not 
 
 puzzled. 
 Hit pcrle fen, adj. l. notpirVed, not 
 
 sorted ; not read over. 
 
 tlnoerlefcbar, ilnbcrlerjitrt), i. adj. 
 
 I. inviolable; 2. invulnerable; IT. adv. 
 
 inviolably, 
 il n b c r 1 c £b a v f c i t, Unmtefeli$; 
 
 feit, /. inviolableness ; invulnerableness. 
 11 It e r I e |j t, adj. i.»ot violated ; unhurt, 
 
 safe. 
 U It e r I e il 111 bet, adj. uncalumni- 
 
 ated. 
 11 tt e r I i e b t, adj. not in love, 
 il It o f r 1 1 e f) C tt, a Ij. unlet, not hired 
 
 out, unhired. 
 
 11 it y e v I i e r b a r, J adj. imperdible, in- 
 il it o C V 1 1 C r 1 1 d), $ amissible ; inali- 
 enable, 
 il n o c r I i e r b a r f e 1 1, f. imperdibiliiy, 
 
 inamissibility. 
 il it 9 C r 1 b t, adj. unbetrothed. 
 il tt C r I X t It, adj. not lost, sure. 
 
 11 it o e r 1 5 f d) b a r, Unoerlofcfylid), adj. 
 
 inextinguishable. 
 
 ii ii o e r I o f cb b a v f e i 1, f. unquench- 
 ableness. inextinguishableness. 
 U It b C f 1 P f d) e It b, adj. not going out, 
 
 not becoming quenched. 
 il ii o e r m a d) b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 
 bequeathed away, inalienable. 
 11 It » e r 111 ii b I f , adj. unmarried. 
 II it o c v m C b r b it r, adj. unincreasable. 
 U It e f lit e b X t, adj. unaugmented. 
 II ll » e r lit e i b 1 i d), I adj. unavoidable ; 
 inevitable ; II. adv. unavoidably ; inevi- 
 tably. 
 
 il it b c r in e i b 1 1 rb f e i t, /. unavoid- 
 ableness ; inevitableness. 
 ll it etinein t. adj. not meant, not in- 
 tended ; not thought of. 
 il tt C e r lit e It g t, adj. unmingled, unmixt 
 il It y e r lit e It f tt) 1 1 d) t, adj. not human 
 
 ized, not anthropomorphized, 
 il 11 P e r 111 C v f r, adj. imperceptible ; un- 
 perceived ; insensible; II. adv. without 
 being perceived ; insensibly, 
 il tl 8 e f lit t e f b b a V, adj that cannot 
 
 be rented or hired, 
 ll il e r in t e 1 1) C t, adj. that is not rent- 
 ed, unlet. 
 il It P e r lit t e t b I i dj, adj. that cannot 
 
 be let, that won't let. 
 il 11 per lit tttbe ft, adj. undiminished, 
 
 unabated. 
 11 it P e r nt t f d) b a r, adj. that cannot 
 
 be mixed, 
 ll It y e f 111 i f cb b il r f C i t, /. immiscibility. 
 11 ll y e r 111 i f d) t, adj. not mixed, pure, 
 lln PCf 111 5 gelt, n. (-S> inability, in- 
 
 Unot 
 
 capacity, insufficiency ; impoter.ee, im 
 
 potency ; — Jtl bcjilbletl, insolvency 
 11 it b e r 111 P g e tl b, adj. unable, want 
 
 ing strength ; feeble, impotent ; — JK 
 
 bcjaliieil, insolvent. 
 U n y e r m p g e it (; e i f, /. inability ; im- 
 
 potency. 
 il it o c r ill p g 1 1 d\ adj. weak, feeble ; 
 
 VTOvinc. not wealthy, 
 ii It C r lit It t f) e t, I. adj. unlooked for, 
 
 inopinate, unexpected ; It. adc. unexpect 
 
 cdly, unawares, 
 ll n o e r m it t b 1 1 d), adj. [I. u.) that wai 
 
 not to be expected. 
 
 il n P e r it e b m b a x, 3 I. adj. indistinct, 
 il 11 be met) lit lid), > inaudible; It. 
 
 adv. indistinctly; inaudibly. 
 il n b e r n e b in I i d) f e i t, /. indis 
 
 tinctness; inaudibleness. 
 il It e r 11 e i 11 b it r, I. adj. undeniable, 
 
 incontestible ; II. adv. undeniably, 
 il It p e r 11 1 d) t b a f, adj. indestructible, 
 il it o e r ll c :-t m e ll, adj. unheard, not 
 
 understood cr comprehended, 
 (l n b C r It ll n f t, f. want of reason, ir 
 
 rationality, unreasonableness; absurdity 
 
 il 11 P e r ll ii It f t i g, I. adj. destitute oi 
 
 reason, irrational, unreasonable ; bie 
 
 — Clt £fjicrc, brutes, irrational animals; 
 
 II. adv. irrationally, unreasonably ; vulg. 
 mightily, very. 
 
 il it p e r n ii ii f t i g f e i r, / irrationality, 
 
 unreasonableness, 
 ll 11 p C f p a d) t e t, adj. not farmed out, 
 
 not let out. 
 il 11 P e f b f a tt b e f , adj. not mortgaged, 
 
 not pledged, 
 il tt C r y f 1 e g t, adj. not taken care of 
 
 unprovided for. 
 il It P e r » f 1 1 d) t C t, adj. not bound ir 
 
 duty ; not being pledged to any duly ; 
 
 not sworn, unengaged, unobliged. 
 il It P e V r a t b e it, adj. unbetrayed. 
 il ttbertatfjen b, adj. not betraying, 
 ll 11 S e r X a t b e X i f d), adj. not treaclj- 
 
 erous. 
 il ii b e r r t dj t e t, adj. unperformed ; 
 
 — cr S>it (I) e, without having effected or 
 
 obtained one's object, 
 il a y e r r i & t, adj. Min. T. — c§ Selb, 
 
 ground not broken. 
 
 il it y e r r it cf I i d), adj. irremovable. 
 
 l"l ll y C f r ii cf t, I. adj. 1. not moved or 
 
 shifted; fixed, unmoved; 2. fig. unin- 
 terrupted; II. adc. immovably, fixedly. 
 
 ilnperfitgt, adj. unforbidden; op- 
 tional. 
 
 il ll p e r f ii inn b a r, adj. that cannot 
 be neglected, peremptory. 
 
 illtyerfdjiiittt, I. adj. impudent 
 shameless, insolent ; barefaced ; II. ado 
 impudently, shamelessly, saucily. 
 
 il ii y e r f cb S m t b e i t, f. impudence, 
 insolence ; shamelessness, sauciness. 
 
 il It y C r f d) a II J t, adj. unintrenched. 
 
 il n y e r f cb i e b 1 1 cb, adj. that cannot 
 be put off or postponed. 
 
 il it y e r f d) I e t c r t, adj. unveiled. 
 
 il ii b e r f d) 1 1 e § b a r, adj. that cannot 
 be closed or shut. 
 
 i'l It e V f cb I f f e tt, adj. unlocked, un- 
 closed; open. 
 
 il 11 y C r f d) 111 ii b t, adj. undespised, un- 
 rejected. 
 
 il il y e r f d) P n t, adj. not spared, un 
 spared. 
 
 il no cr f cf) r t cb en, adj. i. not mis 
 written; 2. not written for, uncoin 
 mauded, unordered
 
 Un»e 
 
 Un*c 
 
 Uii»o 
 
 fl tltoerfd) u 1 be t, I. adj. 1. not in- 
 debted, unencumbered ; •-'. undeserved, 
 
 unmerited: 3. innocent ; i>ati fyalte id) 
 — , that I had not deserved; I was 
 
 quite innocent of that; II. adv. undeser- 
 vedly ; innocently. 
 
 tl it 9 e r f d) it 1 1 c t, adj. I . unspilled, un- 
 jied ; 2. not crumbled or rolled down. 
 
 J n 9 e r fd; id t e g e it, adj. indiscreet. 
 
 11 tt 9 C V f d) ID i C g C tl f) C i i, /. indis- 
 cretion. 
 
 11 It to e t f e b e tt, adj. 1. unexpected, un- 
 looked for; 2. (/. u.) misapplied. 
 
 11 it toerfefjeil S, adv. unexpectedly, 
 unawares. 
 
 U tt » e r f e b v b a r, Unuerfefirlirb, adj. 
 that cannot or is not to be hurt or 
 wounded ; inviolable. 
 
 ft it » e v f e fj v b a r f e i t, Un-jerfcfjrs 
 
 Itcbfett,/. inviolability. 
 
 U II 9 e r f C I; V t, adj. unhurt, safe ; un- 
 scathed. 
 
 il II D c r f e n b e t , adj. not sent. 
 
 II it y C r f e tt g f, adj. unscorched. 
 
 Unuevfefet, adj. 1. not transplanted, 
 unremoved ; 2. unmortgaged. 
 
 Utttoerf irbci'f, odj. unassured, unin- 
 sured. 
 
 fl ti y e i - f t e g b a r, fliiyerficglirf), adj. 
 
 that does not dry up, perennial ; inex- 
 haustible 
 il it y c v f i e g b a r E c i f, UiiDerfIcglif6= 
 
 lid)fcif, f. inexhaustibleness. 
 
 U II v C V f i e g e 1 1, adj. unsealed. 
 
 U life erf t l.ber t, adj. 1. not silvered, 
 unsilvered; 2. fig. unsold, not sold. 
 
 UttDerfobttbar, iliiyerfofynlid), I. 
 adj. implacable, irreconcilable, unap- 
 peasable ; 2. adv. implacably, irrecon- 
 cilably. 
 
 ti it o e v f 5 (j n b a r f e i t, Uittoerfpfjits 
 [idjfcit, /. implacableness, irreconcil- 
 ableness. 
 
 U It D e V f p bit U a,! j- utiappeased, un- 
 reconciled. 
 
 U 11 D C V f Org b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 provided for or settled. 
 
 U it y e v f or g f, adj. unprovided for ; 
 unplaced. 
 
 11 II » C r f to a r t, adj. unreserved, not 
 postponed. 
 
 U II y C r f D t e ( t, adj. not played away, 
 not lost in gambling. 
 
 11 it y c v f p v o d; c it, adj. unpromised. 
 
 11 It y C r ft a It b, m. (-C8) imprudence, 
 indiscretion, want of judgment, of wit, 
 of understanding, of sense. 
 
 fl tl to e r ft a It b C It, adj. not understood, 
 not comprehended. 
 
 U It D C r fl a tt b i g, I. adj. deficient in un- 
 derstanding, imprudent, injudicious; 
 indiscreet, unwise, unintelligent, foolish ; 
 II. adv. imprudently, injudiciously ; in- 
 discreetly, unreasonably. 
 
 il tt » C V ft a tt b t g f C i t, /. indiscretion, 
 imprudence; want of judgment. 
 
 U It y e t ft a tt b t g t. adj. uninformed. 
 
 liny erftanbl t d), I. adj. unintelli- 
 gible ; incomprehensible, obscure ; II. 
 adv. unintelligibly ; obscurely. 
 
 U n y e r ft a it b 1 1 dj f c i f, /. unintcl- 
 
 ligibility; obscurity. 
 U It y C r ft a il b il i fs, n. (/. u.) want of 
 
 understanding or intelligence. 
 illtvcrfia rff, adj. without being 
 
 reinforced. 
 
 il n y e v ft e i tt c r t, flnyetfhiitt, adj. un- 
 
 petrified. 
 
 II u 9 e r ft e 11 1, ailj. undissembled, un- 
 disguised. 
 
 illiuerftofjcit, adj. not abandoned, 
 not expelled. 
 
 fl It C V ft V i cf t, adj. not nelted. 
 
 II It t) C V fit d) t, adj. unexperienced ; un- 
 tried, unattempted ; lltd)t$ — Iaffert, 
 to leave nothing untried, to leave no 
 stone unturned. 
 
 fl U y c r t f) C i b i g f, adj. not defended, 
 without defence. 
 
 il it y e v t b e i I b a r, adj. indivisible, 
 undividable. 
 
 il II to e r t f) C i I f, adj. undivided. 
 
 U it y C r t f) 1! b a r, tdj. not to be ex- 
 pended or squandered 
 
 U it ye ft bul id), adj . not prodigal, 
 not extravagant; 2. viJ. Ullyevthubar. 
 
 il il y e r 1 1 1 g b a r, adj. indelible ; inex- 
 
 tirpable. 
 fl ny c vf il gba rf eif, ■ indelrble- 
 
 ness. 
 II n y e r t i I g i, adj. unextin »ted. 
 
 fl it 9 e r t r ii g 1 1 cb (flntoevtvagfam), I. 
 adj. 1. unsociable, quarrelsome; 2. in- 
 compatible, inconsistent ; II. adv. un- 
 sociably ; incompatibly, inconsistently. 
 
 ft u to e r t r it g I i d) f e i f, /. I. unsoci- 
 ableness, quarrelsome disposition ; 2. in- 
 
 _ compatibility, inconsistency. 
 
 il II y C r ID a h til d), adj. not to be kept 
 or guarded. 
 
 il it y e v ID a b V I f e t, adj. not neglect- 
 ed or spoiled. 
 
 il II y e X ID a fj v r, adj. unguarded, not 
 kept; — feVHl, to lie open. 
 
 U It y C rVD a tl b C 1 1, adj. unchanged, not 
 transformed. 
 
 U 11 to CV ID a lib t, I. adj. 1. unmoved; 
 fixed ; 2. unconnected, not related ; II. 
 adv. immovably, fixedly. 
 
 l'l II to C r ID C 6 r b a f, ) adj. that cannot 
 
 il II to e r ID e I; r 1 t d;, j be forbidden, al- 
 lowable. 
 
 l'l it D e V ID C fl r t, adj. unprohibited, not 
 forbidden. 
 
 il it y e riD c i g e r 1 i cb, adj. not to be 
 refused, undeniable. 
 
 ilnoerwetflerf, adj. undenied, not 
 refused. 
 
 il It D e C tt e i f t, adj. *■ adv. without de- 
 lay, directly, instantly, on the spot. 
 
 11 it y e r id c i « I i d), adj. unreproachful. 
 
 il n y C riD e I f I i cb, adj. unfading, never 
 fading, imperishable. 
 
 tl tt to c r id e I fl i cb f e i f, f. impcrish- 
 ableness. 
 
 U It y e r W C I f t, adj. unfaded. 
 
 l'l 11 y e r id c r f ! i cb, I. adj. not to be 
 rejected, unobjectionable, unexception- 
 able, irrefragable ; II. adj. unexception- 
 al^. 
 
 ilittocriDevfUcbFcif, /. uncxeep- 
 
 tionablcness. 
 It II y C t ID e f e tt b, adj. incorruptive. 
 U II to e r ID e f e t, adj. not dissolved by 
 
 putrefaction. 
 
 II II to C V ID e « l i d), I. adj. incorruptible, 
 imputrescible ; II. adj. incorruptibly. 
 
 iliiyeviDe«lid)feit, /. incorrup- 
 tibility, incorruptibleness, imputrescibil- 
 ity. 
 
 II il to c r id i v v f, adj, unentangled, un 
 
 perplexed, disembarrassed. 
 It II to e r ID P g C It, adj. not weighed out. 
 U l'.y 1 1 WO XVtn, adj. utconAia d, not 
 
 intricate. 
 
 11 ii t e r id u ii b b a r, Unuenvunbltd) 
 
 I. adj. invulnerable ; 11. adj. invulnerably 
 il it to e r id u n b b a r f e i r, f. invulner 
 
 ableni 
 
 11 11 y C r ID II It b C t, adj. unwound d. 
 
 il ii » e r id ii ft b a r, flnbcriDiiiUicb, aij 
 that cannot be destroyed or shaken, in- 
 destructible. 
 
 it it y e r id ii ft e t, adj. not l?id wast* 
 not destroyed 
 
 11 il y e r j a g t, I. adj. undimnaj 
 despairing ; undaunted ; intrepid, coura 
 geous, hardy ; — ! keep a good heart ! 
 
 II. ado without despairing, intrepidly, 
 undauntedly, courageously. 
 
 l'l It to e r J a g t f) C i t, /. intrepidity, un- 
 daunteriness, undaunted courage. 
 
 il 11 1) e V J a r t C I t, adj. not delicate, not 
 coddled up. 
 
 It it y c r j c b t r, a j. unconsumed, not 
 wasted. 
 
 II it y c r 5 c i b b a v. j I. adj. unpardon- 
 
 il It y e f 5 C i f) I i d), J able ; inexcus- 
 able; II. unpardonably ; inexcusably. 
 
 U it 9 e v j e 1 1) I i d) f e i t, /. unpardon- 
 ableness. 
 
 U it y e r 5 i e b e it, adj. unpardoned, un- 
 
 p remitted. 
 
 l'l it » e r j t it S b a r, it itDerjinaliu), adj. 
 paying no interest; — C ddjitlf, or — e 
 
 ©taatepnptere, m e. dead weight. 
 
 II it y e r 5 P g e 11, adj. not spoiled by a 
 
 bad education, 
 il it to e r J p g e r I i d\ adj. 1 . not dilatory, 
 
 not procrastinating ; 2. eid, UtlOCT* 
 jiigticb. 
 U n » e v } 1 1 b a r, adj not liable to irn 
 
 port-dulies. 
 
 II It »« t j Oil t, adj. paid no duty for, 
 duty off. 
 
 it II D C V J U cf f r f, adj. not over-sugared, 
 not covered with sugar. 
 
 il It D e r j ii g 1 1 rf\ adj. 6 ado, immedi* 
 ate ; without delay, immediately, on the 
 spot, forthwith, incontinently. 
 
 il It to e f 5 ii g I i d) f C i t, /. immediate 
 ness, rapidity. 
 
 II U to e ft, adj unsettled. 
 
 Ulttoettetli (b, adj. , v adv. not becom- 
 ing a kinsman, unkind. 
 
 it ii yp II enbe t (UiiypIUH\icbt), a,ij. 
 
 .unfinished, unconsnmmale. 
 
 II 1! to p 1 1 e 11 b u II g, /. imperfectness, 
 state of imperl. 
 
 II it 9 P 1 1 f ii b r t , adj. unaccomplished, 
 unperformed, unfinished. 
 
 il It 9 P I I f P 111 111 C II, I. adj. imperfect ; 
 II. adj. imperfectly. 
 
 fl u to o 1 1 f o m in e ii b e i t, /. [pL -en) 
 imperfection. 
 
 It it 9 1 1 ft ii n b i g, I. adj. incomplete, 
 defective, Imperfect, unfinished; ll. adj. 
 incompletely, imperfectly. 
 
 fl U to p 1 1 ft a tl b i g f e i t, /. incomplete- 
 ness ; defectiveness. 
 
 fllltopl fftveef t, fltltopllipgctl, adj 
 unexecuted, unperformed 
 
 fl it to P 1 1 j ii b I i g, adj. m complete ai 
 lo number, incomplete. 
 
 l'l it to P I f 5 a I) I i d; f c i t, / incomplete- 
 ness, 
 
 ft n to P it it p t b e tt, adj. unnecessarily. 
 
 II it to P r a u -3 f l b b a v, a ij. not to be 
 foreseen, unforseeable. 
 
 flu OOrbe&alt] i d>, adj. without re- 
 Berve, unreserved. 
 
 fl II to P r b C V C i t C I, adj. unprepared, not 
 ready. 
 
 607
 
 Unroa 
 
 U it D I b t ft i 111 111 t, a<lj. nol predes- 
 tinated, unprcdicted, not preconcerted, 
 
 (l it t'O t (j ef o rb c v t, finoorgtlabtn, 
 
 adj. without being summoned. 
 
 it n to o t Q 1 1 1 f 1 1 dj, Untoin-fdirriblidi, 
 adj. if ado. without prescribing, unpre- 
 suming, humble. 
 
 11 u u P r f) C r g c f c b t It, adj. Sr adv. un- 
 foreseen, unexpected ; unexpectedly. 
 
 11 it y p v b e r c ft i lit lit t, aaj\ trio 1 . 11 n= 
 toorbeftiinmt. 
 
 11 tt to V 1) C r g C f a g t, adj. unpredicted. 
 
 11 It » r f d) X t f t i 1 dj, adj. 1. without 
 example, unprecedented; 2. without 
 precept. 
 
 llllfc Orfetjltd), I. adj. undesigned; 
 unintentional ; II. ado. undesignedly, un- 
 intentionally ; without any purpose. 
 
 il it to p r f C fc I i d) E e 1 1, /. unintention- 
 alness. 
 
 II It to X f i dy t, f. imprudence ; want of 
 foresight. 
 
 i\ tt V V f i d} t 1 jj, I. adj. improvident, in- 
 considerate, imprudent, incautious; II. 
 adv. improvidently, inconsiderately, in- 
 cautiously. 
 
 11 11 to X f i d) 1 1 {J E e t f , /. want of fore- 
 sight or caution, improvidence, incon- 
 siderateness. 
 
 il It V ft C 1 t b a X, adj. 1. that cannot 
 be represented (on the stage) ; 2. that 
 cannot be introduced (at court). 
 
 II tt to X t b e 1 1 \) 0. f t, I. adj. unprofit- 
 able, disadvantageous ; II. adv. unprofit- 
 able, disadvantageous^. 
 
 U II to X t X a g I t d), adj. (I. u) that can- 
 not be exhibited, recited or enacted. 
 
 U It C r t X C f f 1 t d), adj. not excellent. 
 
 UtttoOttreffltcbfcit, /. want (the 
 reverse) of excellence. 
 
 il It to r IV C i § I i d), ) adj. not to be 
 
 il I! y X 5 C t g 6 it f, ) produced or 
 shown, not producible. 
 
 il It tt) a d) f a lit, adj. not vigilant. 
 
 il It IV a d; f a lit f e t f, /. want of vigi- 
 lance. 
 
 U tt IV it if C V, adj. not brave, ungallant. 
 
 V tt IV it g b it V, adj. that cannot be 
 weighed, imponderable. 
 
 il tl IV a g 1 i d), adj. 1. that cannot be 
 risked ; 2. not dangerous, without 
 hazard or risk. 
 
 U il xo ii f) I b a r, adj. uneligible. 
 U it w it i) I b a r E e i t, f. uneligibility. 
 
 il n iv a b I f ii I) i g, adj. vid. iliiiviiblbar. 
 il it It) a b r, I sdj. untrue, false, feigned; 
 
 II. ado. untruly, falsely. 
 il n IV it b V b a ft, La Ij. not veracious, 
 untrue, feigned, false ; II. ailv. not vera- 
 ciously, untruly, falsely, feignedly. 
 
 il tt id a fj v f; a f t i g f c i t, /. want of 
 
 veracity. 
 11 It 11) a f) V b C 1 1 /• (i* -ft) untruth, 
 
 falsity, falsehood. 
 
 il n ii) a b t it e b in bar,) adj imper- 
 il It U) a b V It C () m 1 1 d), $ ceptible. 
 il It ID a b V f d) C t tt 1 1 d), I. nr/j. improb- 
 able, unlikely ; II. adv. improbably, un- 
 likely. 
 
 tl tt ID a b V f dl f i It U d) ! e 1 1, /. improb- 
 ability, unlikelihood, unlikeliness. 
 
 il it mat but a it ni fd), adj. & adv. 
 
 against the rules and customs of hun- 
 gers, unsportsmanlike. 
 U It 11) it It b e I b a r, I. adj. immutable, 
 unalterable; constant; II. adv. immut- 
 ably, unalterable. 
 ISU8 
 
 Unrot 
 
 il nil) fl lib e Ik at f c t t,f. immutability, 
 unalterablensss. 
 
 il 11 IV C cb f e I b a V, adj. 1. that cannot 
 
 be changed ; 2. not negotiable. 
 11 tl IV C g, m. (-05) 1, untrodden way, 
 bad road, w'tiemess ; 2. wrong way. 
 
 il it iv c g i g, adj. vid. Univegfam. 
 
 il it U) c g r it u m b a v, adj. not to be 
 
 taken away, irremovable. 
 II It IV e g f a ill, adj. impassable ; impracti- 
 cable; pathless. 
 il it tv c g f a nt E e i t,/. pathlessness, im- 
 
 passableness. 
 II 11 IV C b X b a f t, adj. not capable of 
 
 bearing arms, defenceless. 
 II II IV C t b, n. (-C§) masculine creature, 
 
 virago. 
 11 11 IV e t b 1 1 d), n</j. iv acic unwomanly, 
 il It IV f t b I i d; E C t t, f. unwomanly 
 
 character or conduct. 
 11 It IV C t d) 1 1 d;, adj. not delicate, not 
 
 effeminate. 
 
 il tt tv e t g c x 1 1 d), I. adj. without oppo- 
 sition ; undeniable ; II. adv. undeniably. 
 
 il It IV C t f C, I. adj. unwise, foolish ; II. 
 adv. unwisely, foolishly. 
 
 U It IV C t 8 I) 1 1 t, /. want or lack of wis- 
 dom. 
 
 il 11 IV e i 3 1 1 d), ado. unwisely. 
 
 U It IV E i t, jircp. with gen. or DOlt, not 
 far off or from. 
 
 UlP.VCVtb, I. adj. unworthy; II. ado. 
 unworthily. 
 
 il It IV C V t b, m. (-e§) unworthiness, 
 want of value, meanness; immerit; fig. 
 futility; compos. — Doll, adj. of no value. 
 
 U It IV C f C It, n. (-8) disorder, confusion, 
 unruliness; nuisance; mischief; distur- 
 bance ; noise. 
 
 il It IV C f C 11 1 1 1 d), I. adj. not material ; 
 immaterial; unsubstantial, unessential; 
 II. adv. immaterially ; unsubstantially. 
 
 il il iv c f e it 1 1 1 d) E C 1 1, f. non-essen- 
 tialness, immaterialness. 
 
 il II IV C 1 1 C r, n. (-$) bad, stormy, 
 rough weather ; storm. 
 
 II It IV t ($ tig, adj. not weighty; unim- 
 portant. 
 
 il It IV t d) 1 1 g E e t f , /. want of weight ; 
 Jig. non-importance ; inconsiderableness, 
 insignificancy. 
 
 il it iv i b c r I e g b a r, ilnlvibcvicgltd), 
 I. adj. irrefutable, unanswerable; II. ado. 
 irrefutably, unanswerably. 
 
 il it iv t b c x I e g b a r E e i t, iliiivibcr= 
 leglidjfcit, / irrefutableness, unamwer- 
 ableness. 
 
 il tt tt) tb e t r U f e tt, adj. unretractcd, un- 
 revoked. 
 
 il It tt) t b e t V It f It d), I. adj. irrevocable, 
 past recall ; II. ado. irrevocably. 
 
 il it iv i b c v v it f 1 i d) f c 1 1, /. irreyoca 
 bleness. 
 
 il It IV t b C V f e fc ( i d), I. adj. irresistible ; 
 not refractory; U.adv. irresistibly. 
 
 il it iv i b c r f c (j 1 i d; f c i t /. irrestibility, 
 irrestibleness. 
 
 il tt IV i b C V f V f C d) I i d). I. adj. irre- 
 fragable, incontestible, unexceptionable. 
 undeniable ; II. ado. irrefragably, incon- 
 testibly, without contradiction. 
 
 II It IV i b C V f p V C dl 1 t d) E C i t, /. irre- 
 fragability, inco-.it est i bleness. 
 
 il it IV i b e r fl 1 1) b a v, > I. adj. irresist 
 11 n iv i b e r ft e b 1 id), S ible, resist 
 
 less; II. adv. irresistibly, resistlessly. 
 il it iv i b c v ft c b 1 i d) E c 1 1, /. irrcsis 
 tibilitv, irresistibler.ess. 
 
 UlliDI 
 
 11 It IV I c 1 1 c b c i tl I i cb, I. adj. irre 
 coverable, irreparable, irretrievable ; 
 II. adv. irrecoverably, irretrievably. 
 
 il n iv i c t c r b v i it g I i d) E e i t, /. irre 
 
 coverableness, irreparableness, irre- 
 trievableness. 
 
 iluivicbcr g eb or en, adj. unrege- 
 nerate. 
 
 il it iv i c b c v E f b i' I i d\ adj. iV. u.) I 
 irreturnable ; 2. vid. Uinvicbcrbring» 
 lid;. 
 
 il 11 IV i C b e r r U f 1 i cfj, adj. .?• adv. irre 
 
 vocable': irrevocably; rid. UltlvicbfV* 
 
 bvinglicb. 
 il tt iv i e b e r r u f I i d> E e i t, /. irre- 
 
 vocableness. 
 
 il it iv 1 1 1 c, m. (—ltd) Sr iliitvillett, (-1) 
 
 1. indignation, displeasure; anger; ~. 
 
 repugnance. 
 
 11 11 IV i 11 f ii b X i g, adj. inofficious, un- 
 complying. 
 U It IV 1 1 1 f it b X t g E C i t, /. inofficious- 
 
 ness, non-compliance. 
 
 il It tt) i I Hg, L adj. 1. indignant ; angry ; 
 
 2. unwilling, reluctant; disdainful; 11 
 adv. with indignation ; unwillingly. 
 
 11 it IV i It t g E C i t, /. unwillingness ; 
 vid Uinvilic. 
 
 II 11 IV i 1 1 f 111 lit C II, adj. unwelcome, 
 disagreeable ; bilS — fclMt, the unpleas- 
 ant, disagreeableness, ungratefulness (of 
 a visit, &c.). 
 
 ilttlvillEu(b) r 1 1 d), I. adj. involun- 
 tary; U.adv. involuntarily. 
 
 il n iv i U E ii (b) v I i dj f e i t, /. invoi- 
 
 untariness. 
 
 U n tv i n E e 1 i g, adj. without angles ; 
 B. T. inangular. 
 
 11 11 IV i V f I i d), adj. unreal, not existing. 
 
 il lllvi r Ef ailt, I. adj. ineffective, in- 
 efficacious ; II. adv. ineffectively, in 
 efficaciously. 
 
 il ti iv i r E f a in E e 1 1, /. inefficacious- 
 ness, inefficaey. 
 
 II It IV i f f d), adj. Jam. cross, nettled. 
 
 il 11 IV i X t b b a r, I. adj. inhospitable, 
 uninhabitable ; barren, deserted ; dreary ; 
 11. adv. inhospitably. 
 
 il it iv i v t b b a x E c i t, /. inhospitabJo- 
 ness, inhospitably; dreariness. 
 
 il il tt) i r t b I i d), adj. <$• ado. 1. unliks a 
 good host ; inhospitable ; inhospitably ; 
 2. dreary. 
 
 il 11 IV t r 1 1) i d) E e i t, /. want of hos- 
 pitality, inhospitableuess. 
 
 il 11 IV i V t f; f d) it f t, /. (/. h.) bad house- 
 keeping. 
 
 U it IV i r t b f d) a f 1 1 i d), adj. not eco- 
 nomical, unthrifty, extravagant. 
 
 il it tv i v t b f cb a f 1 1 i d) E c i t, f. want 
 of economy, of thrifty habits. 
 
 il II IV i 5 b (I f, adj. that cannot be known, 
 beyond the sphere of man's know- 
 ledge. 
 
 il 11 IV if felt b, I. adj. 1. ignorant; un 
 knowing ; 2. unskilled, unlearned ; 3 
 unknown; IL adv. ignorantly, unknow 
 ingly ; unlearnedly ; unconsciously. 
 
 il 11 IV i f f e n b C, m. dccl. like adj. ignor 
 ant man, idiot 
 
 il 11 IV i f f r 11 b C i t, f ignorance ; com- 
 p„ s _ — sfcbler, «'■ fault of ignorance; 
 — Sfi'tllbC, /. sin committed through 
 ignorance. 
 
 il 11 IV if fell f d)Cl ft I i d}, adj. un- 
 scientific. 
 
 il 11 IV i f f C 11 S W ft f b t g, adj. not wortl 
 knowirg
 
 Hiue 
 
 Unau 
 
 Unm* 
 
 ft 11 m i f f e !l 1 1 1 cb, ode. unconsci 
 unknowingly, unwittingly. 
 
 U 11 \V i ft, m. want of sense ; willess- 
 ness. 
 
 11 ir ic i ft i g, I. a///, unwitty, inspid, dull ; 
 II. adv. unwittily. 
 
 11 It 10 f) I, adj. <$■ adv. unwell, not in 
 pond health, indisposed j mil ift — ju 
 2JJliti)e, I am sick at heart. 
 
 It li itofil m e i n c n b, adj. ill-disposed, 
 malevolent 
 
 U it ID o () it b a V, adj. uninhabitable. 
 
 11 11 tO U V b t fl, I. adj. with. gen. 1. un- 
 worthy, worthless, undeserving ; 2. be- 
 neath (the dignity) ; II. adv. unworthily. 
 
 U li tt) ii v b i g f e t 1, /. unworthiness ; in- 
 dignity. 
 
 U it war 5 elf etm, m. (-c8; 7>/. -c) 
 Z?. 7'. false radicule. 
 
 II 11 j a b I, /. innumerable quantity. 
 
 II It J a f) 1 1) a V, adj. not payable, not to 
 be paid. 
 
 U n ; a I) lb a r, Ultiiililtg, I. adj. innum- 
 erable, numberless; innumerous; II. 
 adv. innumerably, innumerously. 
 
 U it $ ii t) I b a x f e i t, /. innumerable- 
 n< ^^ ; nuinberlessness. 
 
 II n j a b nt, adj. not tame, untamed. 
 
 II 11 J a i) lit 6 a V, a<//\ untamable. 
 
 U ii i a I) nt b a f f c i f, /. untamable- 
 ness. 
 
 U 11 5 a r f, I. adj. untender, rough ; II. 
 adv. roughly rudely. 
 
 U tt 5 a V 1 1) e t t,f. (pi. -Cll) indelicacy. 
 
 ll It $ <i r t 1 i cf), I. adj. not tender, inde- 
 licate ; II. adv. indelicately. 
 
 i\ II 5 a r 1 1 t d) f e 1 1, /. want of tender- 
 ness. 
 
 II 11 $ S It 111 I> a r, adj. that cannot be 
 bridled; fig. that cannot be curbed, ir- 
 repressible, unrestrainable. 
 
 1 1 It I e, /. (/)/. -tt) 1. ounce ; 2. provinc. 
 inch ; compos. — ltlmumiinMIe, /. cot- 
 ton of the ounce or of Damascus ; — XI- 
 gam, n. ounce-thread; — uperlcu,^. 
 ounce-pearls ; — lltueife, adv. by the 
 ounce. 
 
 U It J e, /. (///. -tt) ounce (a quadruped). 
 
 Un;ef)iitbar, adj. l. not tithable, 
 indecimable ; 2. exempt from tithes, 
 tithe free. 
 
 U it J e i g b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 shown. 
 
 II tt J f t t, /. wrong time, unseasonable 
 time ; Jltr — , out of season ; @ie f 0111 = 
 well feljr Jill" — , you choose your 
 time very ,'.!. 
 
 Unset tig, I. adj. I. untimely, unsea- 
 sonable, (inopportune; 2. immature; 
 unripe; eiuc — e ©ebuct, an abortion ; 
 II. adv. untimely, unseasonably ; imma- 
 turely. 
 
 II n jet t i g f e i t, /. l. untimeliness, 
 unreasonableness; ~. immaturity, un- 
 ripeness. 
 
 U It j e 1 1 1 1 11 g, m. (-8 ; pi -C) I. pre- 
 mature fruit ; 2. abortion. 
 
 II it 5 e u t b (I r, adj. + not sul j 
 the criminal court. 
 
 U it j e v b r c rb 1 1 A), I. adj. that cannot 
 be broken; infrangible; II. adv. m 
 frangibly. 
 
 U it j e r b v e rb I i cb f e 1 1, /. infran- 
 Ritileness. 
 
 U it j e v g ii it g t i cb, adj. not liquifjable, 
 insoluble, immiscible. 
 '& it ; e v g I i eb c v I i cb, adj. a. v.) im- 
 possible to be dissected or analyzed, 
 ilttjergliebert, adj. undissected ; 
 not analyzed 
 
 ii u j e r f r a ft t, adj. unscratcbed. 
 
 II it j e v I e g b a r, i adj. that cannot 1 e 
 
 li It 5 e r I C g I t Cb, S decomposed >r 
 analyzed, 
 
 U It jervi f fell, adj. not torn, not la- 
 cerated or rent. 
 U It J C r r ii t t e t, adj. not destroyed or 
 
 ruined, unimpaired. 
 
 II it j e t f c$ ne i b.b a r, j adj. that can- 
 ilit jcrfcon 
 
 or to pieces. 
 
 t b b a r, 1 
 i b I i cb, 5 
 
 not be cut up 
 
 11 11 j C V f ob It i 1 1 C It, adj. undissected. 
 U it 5 e r f e ft b a r, adj. that cannot be 
 
 decomposed. 
 11 it s e v f p v e it g b a r, adj. not to be 
 
 split or burst; that cannot be broken or 
 
 dispersed. 
 U n i c v ft 5 r b a r, iltijerftorlid), I adj. 
 
 indestructible ; 11. adv. indestructibly. 
 11 u ?e vfl ovbavf eit Se Unjcvftin - * 
 
 Iid)Ecif, /. indestructibleness. 
 11 II 5 e v ft i3 C t, adj. undecayed, unde- 
 
 Btroyed. 
 11 II 5 e V ft r e li t, adj. 1 . not dissipated, 
 
 unwasled ; 2. not absent (of mind), 
 il II 5 e V t b e i I b a X, adj. indivisible. 
 
 11 it 5 c v t b e i ( b a r f c i t, /. indivisi- 
 
 bility. 
 Unt crtbei ( t, llntatrcnitf, I. adj. 
 
 unparted, unseparated, undivided; II. 
 
 adv. jointly, in coparceny. 
 
 il ii 5 c v t v e unbar, Uitjeitfeuulicb, 
 
 I adj. inseparable, indissoluble ; — e 
 fiigeilfcbilftett, inherent qualities; II. 
 adv. inseparably, indissolubly. 
 11 n t e r t v e it it b a r f c i t, llu$crtreiin= 
 
 licbfeit, /. inseparableness, indissolu- 
 bility. 
 
 II it 5 c II g, ?i. (-e§) nuisance ; nonsensi- 
 cal st nil". 
 
 *U n 5 1 a I b it cb ft a b e, m. (-tt ; pi. -n) 
 uncial ; — It, uncial letters. 
 
 U n j i e f c f, 7i. vermin ; rid. Uiigcjtefc r. 
 
 U ii 5 i c I) b a r, adj. void of attractability 
 (said of ores) ; not ductile (of metals). 
 
 11 it 5 i c nt e n b, J a</j.unseemly,unbc- 
 
 il 11 j i e lit 1 1 cb, S coming, indecent. 
 
 il 11 J t Clltlicbf eit, /. (pi. -eit) un- 
 seemliness, uncomeliness, indecency, 
 indecorum. 
 
 il ii ! i c v, ilii5ievbe, iln$icr!icbfcir, /. in- 
 elegance, uncomeliness, want of grace, 
 indecency. 
 
 U u 5 i c r 1 1 dv I adj. inelegant, uncome- 
 ly ; not graceful ; II. ado. inelegantly, 
 uncomely. 
 
 11 n j t c r I i ct) f c i t, /. inelegancy, want 
 of grace. 
 
 II It J t It S b a f, adj. not tributary. 
 
 il 11 5 1 It 8 b a V f C 1 1, /. exemption from 
 tribute, immunity. 
 
 II it } o 11 b a r, adj. tax-free, exempt 
 from tax ; duty-free. 
 
 II 11 J It b e r e t t e t, adj. unprepared, un- 
 dressed (said of food). 
 
 il njUbejroetfelnb, adj. indubit- 
 able, undoubted, unquestionable. 
 
 II 11 J 11 d) t, /. inchastity, prostitution ; 
 debauchery ; lewdness, carnality ; com- 
 pos. — jjnu8, it. brothel; — fvetbcil, /. 
 liberty of being licentious; — fenebe, /. 
 uid. 8u|tfeucbe. 
 
 il it 5 ii A) t c r, m, (-8 ; pi. — ) unchaste 
 person. 
 
 il u j ii A\ 1 1 g, I. adj. unchaste, lewd- 
 carnal, lascivious, debauched, dissolute, 
 unclean; II. adv. lewdly, carnally, tec. 
 
 il n J ii rf) t i g f e i t, /. inchastity, disso- 
 
 lutem sa , lew -. car 
 
 nality. 
 
 il II j U f V i e b C U, I. adj. discontent, di* 
 contented, malcontent, dissatisfied; II 
 adv. discontentedly, malcontcntedly. 
 
 11 ii 5 u f r i c b c n b e i t, /. discontent- 
 edness, discontentment, malcontented 
 ness, dissatisfaction. 
 
 11 n 5 u g a it g b a v, ^ I. adj. ir.acce» 
 
 il n 5 u g a ii g t g, > sibie ; II. adv in- 
 
 Uit ju flan g lid), J accest 
 
 UnjUflartg I iebfeit (ilimigciiigig= 
 fcit),/. inaccessibleness, difficulty ol 
 a '<-«>-;. 
 
 11 It 5 II f 111 lit I i A), adj. (I. «.) incon- 
 venient. 
 
 il 11 S 11 { i'lll ill 1 i ri) f C i t, /. incon- 
 venience. 
 
 il It )U I 5 It 9 li cb, I. adj. insufficient, 
 inadequate ; II. ado. insufficiently. 
 
 il 11 5 It I Ct It g 1 1 cb E e t t, / insufficien- 
 cy, inadequateness. 
 
 il n j ii 1 S f f t g, UnjttTctfSlid), adj. un 
 
 allowable, inadmissible, not to be per- 
 mitted. 
 
 il ii 5 it I S ffi g f c i f, ilii}iilaf»licbftit, 
 /. unallowableness, inadmissibility. 
 
 Unjtinftifl, adj. not incorporated; 
 not belonging to any corporate society 
 
 11 n j n r e i cb e n b, adj. insufficient. 
 
 U It j U f a m lit e tl b r ii (f b a V, adj. in- 
 compressible. 
 
 il n j ii f a in nt c n b r ii cf b a r f e i t, /. 
 incompressibility (of water, &.C.). 
 
 U n j u f a m in c it b a 1 1 e n b, adj. i . 
 not holding together ; incompact. 
 
 V. U 5 II f a 111 lit e n b a ll g, m. (-eS) in- 
 coherence. 
 
 il n j it f a in in e n b ci n g e n b, adj. un- 
 connected ; disconnected, loose. 
 
 il u i u fa in in e n v a f f e n b, adj. not 
 
 matching, not fitting together ; disa- 
 greeing. 
 
 il ti | u f a m in e ii fl i m m e it b, adj. dis- 
 cordant, unharmonious. 
 
 II It J II ft ii II b t fl, adj. incompelent. 
 
 il it? II fl it it b t g f C i t, /. incompe- 
 tency. 
 
 il It 5 II t b ci t i g, > adj. not insinuating, 
 
 It ll J U t b II I i cb, > not officious. 
 
 il ii 5 li t r ii g I i cb, adj. unuseful, dis 
 advantageous. 
 
 il 11 5 II t V a II I i cb, adj. unconfiding, 
 close, renewed. 
 
 il n j ii y c r a cb t e ll b, adj. (I. u.) not 
 to be despised ; fam not to be sneezed at. 
 
 il 11 } ll » e V b e f f C V tl b, adj. (I. u.) in- 
 corrigible. 
 
 il n j ti v c r f e ti ii c it b, adj. i. *} thai 
 cannot be mistaken. 
 
 illl Jllb CV lii f ft g, I. adj. uncertain, 
 precarious, not to be trusted or depended 
 upon; II. adv. uncertainly. 
 
 illl Jllbetliif fig fe t t, f. uncer- 
 tainty, untrustiness, want of reliance, 
 precariousness. 
 
 it ii 5 it y e r it a cb I a f f i g e u b, adj. that 
 
 ought not to be neglected. 
 
 il n j iv e cf in ii fi i fl, adj. S,- adv. not .c 
 the pui iper ; unsuitable ; in 
 
 judicious. 
 
 il njWtibeilti g, I adj. free from 
 equivocation, unequivocal ; 11. adv. un- 
 equivocally. 
 
 il u\ ».» e i f c I b a f t, l. adj. undoubted, 
 indubitable ; 11. ado. undoubtedly, in- 
 dubitably. 
 
 ll ii i, n> c i f c ( b a f t i g f e i t, /. indubi 
 tableness. 
 
 C99
 
 Urba 
 
 *U p a 8, at n. T. the upas (a tree of 
 Java). 
 
 ftp ptg, I. nt'j. 1. luxurious; 2. lux- 
 uriant, luxuriating; :* wanton; vo- 
 .uptuous; — C3 UllflMltt, rank weeds; 
 II. ado. luxuriously, wantonly, voluptu- 
 ously ; luxuriantly. 
 
 U p p i fl f e i t, f. 1 axuriancy ; luxury, 
 wantoni 
 
 U pfala, n. Upsal. 
 
 fl r, m. (-c8 ; pi. -e) ure-ox, owr, owre. 
 
 U V, a prefix, signifying that which com- 
 mences, that which is primitive, the 
 oldest of all, je primeval. 
 
 U rat) it , m. (-CM ; pi. -ell) great-grand- 
 father; ancestor; bie —fit, ancestors, 
 forefathers. 
 
 II r a b !t 1 1 cb, adj. <S- ado. ancestral, of 
 or relating to ancestors. 
 
 BralflebtVfle, it. (-8) Ural Mountains. 
 
 Ural 1, n. (-8) universe (considered as 
 existing from the beginning of time). 
 U r ft 1 1, adj. very old, very ancient, pri- 
 meval. 
 Uta Iter, n. (-8) the earliest ages; 
 primitive age. 
 
 UrcUter mutter, /. (pi. -mutter) 
 
 great great grandmother, ancestress. 
 II ratter tt, pi. ancestors, first parents. 
 fl V a 1 1 e t 8, ado. in ancient times; VOlt 
 
 — l)Cf, from immemorial times. 
 It r a 1 1 C 1 1 r) U ill, n. (-8) the remotest 
 
 antiquity. 
 fl r d 1 1 e r v a t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. -'.niter) 
 
 great great grandfather. 
 
 Tt rait nt u t ttt.f. vid. Urgrofjmutter. 
 fl r a 1 1 » a t e r, m. vid. Urgrofjuater. 
 *U r a n, n. (-e8) w£ Uvaner j. 
 
 'It r Ci It = e r \, n. Min. T. uranium ; — = 
 glag, n. uran-mica: — glimmer, (llro= 
 lift), m. phosphate of uranium ; — talc, 
 m. oxydizeu uranium ; — ocbcr, m. uran- 
 ochre ; — Vecfyerj, "• protoxide of ura- 
 nlun 
 
 Urfa 
 
 *U r b a n i ft i n n c it, pi. a Franciscan 
 
 order of nuns 
 
 *U r bait i ta t, /. urbanity. 
 II r bar, adj. manurable, arable, being 
 
 in a state of cultivation; productive, 
 
 fruitful. 
 Or bar, n. i. vid. (grtrag, ®ewtr.tt, 
 
 9lll6bcute; 2. landed property, estate 
 yielding a revenue. 
 
 *UvbartftU@efefe, n. (-e«) ?>n 
 
 Hungary) law regulating the relations 
 between the lords of the sod and their 
 subjects. 
 
 *Urbdriunt, n. (-8; pi -.wtcit) re- 
 gister of landed property ; rental. 
 
 U r b a r in a cb c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one 
 who makes land arable; pioneer. 
 
 fl r b a r m a ct) tt tt g, /. cultivation. 
 
 H V b a V ft e U e V, /. tax on arable land. 
 U r b a *J, m. (-8) primitive structure ; 
 | old building. 
 Ulrbebe, ?/. (pi. -n) impost, tax on 
 
 nir bete, S ' 
 
 fl r a n f a n g, m. wA Urbeginit. 
 flvanfiinglicr) <$• ttranfattgS, «fj. 
 
 aboriginal, original, primeval, prim- 
 ordial. 
 
 *U r d It t fl, /. (-*«) JMyt*. 7". Urania. 
 
 *U r a it i b e, m. JllyiA. T. son of Uranus, 
 Saturn. 
 
 *U ran ion en, pi. Myth. T. the ce- 
 lestial gods, the blessed ones (in 
 Homer). 
 
 *U f a it i 8 f U 8, m. a canopy, arched 
 ceiling (of a room). 
 
 •11 vail it, m. (-CS; pi. -C) uranite, 
 phosphate of uranium. 
 
 *ll r fl it i it in, n. (-8) Miu. T. uranium. 
 
 UrOltla gC, /. original, innate dispo- 
 sition. 
 
 »U r a u o g r a p b i e, /.jiranography. 
 
 *lt r fl it o I a fl I c, /. urinology. 
 
 '11 rail Ollt etr to, /. the measuring or I 
 
 surveying of the heavens, manometry. 
 •It r It Ollt CtV if fb, adj. relating to 
 
 iiranomeiry. 
 •lira n of fop, m. (-en; pi. -en) as 
 
 troiioniur. 
 
 •UraitoffOptC, /. uranoscopy. 
 
 *\\ r a 11 11 8, vi. Myth. S- .1st. T. Uranus. 
 
 •li l',l t C, ///. Ck. T. urates. 
 
 U r b a it, m. Urban (name of men). 
 
 •U r b d tt, ad), urbane, rid. Stdbtifcb ; 
 
 £eflid), 8ciu. ©cbiltct. 
 
 •It V bat" l ft re It, r. a. to urbanize; 
 »o polish, render ci' 1 
 ', uu 
 
 lands, land-tax 
 
 11 V b C b e It t It tt fl, /. primitive signifi- 
 cation. 
 
 fl r b e 9 e i ft e r it it g, /• the highest, 
 purest, sublimest enthusiasm. 
 
 fl r b e g i 11 it, m. (-C8) first beginning, 
 origin. 
 
 fl r b e g v i f f, m. (-eS ; pi. -e) primitive 
 
 idea ; notion. 
 
 11 r b C ft a II b t b. ? 1 I m. primitive ele- 
 ment. 
 
 11 rberocblte r, pi. aborigines, first 
 inhabitants. 
 
 llrbilb, ?i. (-C8; pi. -tt) archetype, 
 prototype ; original ; ideal. 
 
 llrbilb lid), I. adj. original, arche- 
 typal, ideal; II. adv. originally, ideally. 
 
 flrborti, m. vid. Urquell. 
 
 fl r b r i e f, m. (-c8 ; pU -c) vid. Ur= 
 titttbe. 
 
 llrblicb, n. (-CS) the Bible. 
 
 fl r b it f; r, /. (;;/. -CIl) tax, tribute ; vid 
 
 flv'oeie. 
 *ilrta, /. Worth.' Myth. T.Vrda (cr.e 
 
 of the three destinies). 
 fl r b e U t f cb, adj. ancient German, 
 flrbid&tcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) original 
 
 poet. 
 Urbict) tllllfl, /. original poetry or 
 
 poesy. 
 *U r c a, f. or flrcn, or Uricr.m, ». Ch. T. 
 
 urea, 
 fl r C i g C 11, adj. original. 
 U r e t g e n b c 1 1, / originality. 
 11 r c i g e u 1 1) fl ill I i cb, adj. originally 
 
 peculiar. 
 
 fl r e i n w o I) u c r, m. dW. Urbcn>or)ncr. 
 
 11 v C 11 f C I , m. (-§ ; pi. — ) great grand 
 
 son, great grandchild. 
 fl r C 11 f C I i 11 It, /. (pi. -CU' great grand 
 
 daughter. 
 
 Urcrbe, m. (-11 ; pi. -tt) original lioir. 
 flrerjeiignif;. »■ (-1K8; /-/. -ffe) 
 
 prime production. 
 •II r C t C r C 8, pi. .1. T. the ureters. 
 •U r C t b V *1, /. .1- T. lhe urethra. 
 *Uvc tb^Ct 111 i t, f. S. T. urethro- 
 tomy. 
 II ret rig, ailj. procine. overfed (said 
 of cattle). 
 
 U r f, / (pi. -e) rud, fin scale, 
 flrfall, m. (-*> Onim. T. nominative 
 
 case, 
 fl X f a t" b C, /. primary, original colour. 
 
 Urtn 
 
 i\ r f a b r, /. (pi. -e) + * provku. ia 
 
 Austria) ferry, ford. 
 
 fl r f c b b C, /. L. T. soleian oath on ik* 
 taking vengeance. 
 
 II r f C i It b, 7». (-C8) first enemy. 
 
 flrfcuer, ».(-«) primitive fire; ele- 
 mentary fire. 
 
 fl r f r lit, /. (pi. -ell; prototype, ideal. 
 
 II r 9 C b i V g e, n. (-8 ; pi. —) primitive 
 mountains; primitive rock 
 
 flrgeift, m. (-e8; pi. -er) original 
 
 spirit; original genius; God. 
 flrgemenge,,, C-S)> haos 
 Ur g tint f d), n. (-e«) y 
 fl r g e p r d g C, n. (-8) prototype, 
 fl r fl cf a 11 fl, J?!. (-C8) the first song, 
 fl r 9 C f A) i cb t e, /. history of the pri- 
 mitive ages. 
 flrgeftalf, /. 1. prototype, original 
 
 form ; 2. the original. 
 U r fl C ft e 1 It, n. (-C3 ; pi. -C) Geol. T 
 \ primitive rock. 
 fl f g e roi A) t, n. (-ti) T. archetype (in 
 
 the mint). 
 fl r fl i cb t, /. (pi. -en) + /,. r. confes- 
 sion on the rack. 
 *UvgiV C 11, v. a. to urge. 
 fl V fl ( ail J, m. {-(&) primitive splendour, 
 fl r g r a 11 i t, tti. (-8) primitive granite ; 
 compos. — blOtf, 77i. block of primitive 
 granite, boulder stone, 
 fl r g i e i cb b « 1 1, /. primeval equality. 
 U r 9 r d it, adj. fig. vid. Urdlt. 
 Brgtoffiltet It, pi. great-grand- 
 parents. 
 
 llrgrofjmuttev, /. (pi. -mutter) 
 
 great-grandmother. 
 
 fl r g r o f; in it 1 1 e r I i cb, adj. belonging 
 
 or relating to a great grandmother. 
 
 11 r 9 r o fj t> a t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. -water) 
 
 great-grandfather. 
 
 fl r g r o 6 o d t e r I i cb, adj. belonging 
 
 or relating to a great-grandfather. 
 
 fl r fl r 11 11 b, 777. (-e8) 1. primitive foun- 
 dation ; 2. primeval cause, author. 
 
 fl " g V U 11 ft C i It, 77i. diabase, green- 
 stone. 
 
 fl r b d 6, flrbeb, m. leaven ; origin. 
 
 fl rbar) It, 771. (-eg) mountain-cock; vid. 
 2iiierbat)ii. 
 
 flrbeb er, m. (-8; pi. — ) Orbebe* 
 
 rtltlt, /. (pi. -eil) originator; founder; 
 author, beginner; er tft tcr — fcilieg 
 ©liicffS, he is the frauicr of his for 
 tunc. 
 
 Arbeit,/, vid. Urctgen^eii. 
 
 *flrtatl, 7K. (-8) a name assigned to 
 persons whose name we do not know, 
 ,/r do not wish to mention ; <§err — , 
 Mr. what d'ye call him ; joe. the Devil. 
 11 rid 8, vi. 1'rias; compos. — brief, vi 
 fig jam. perlidious letter (destructive ic 
 the bearer). 
 Ariel, m. (-8) Uriel, 
 •flrint nub 3;[)iimiuiin, ;./. the urtac 
 and lliiiiiimini [of lhe Bible). 
 *U rill, ic (-8) urine, water; compos 
 — betfeil, ». bas:n of lhe kidney: — * 
 blafe, /. urine bladder; — bOClOr, m. 
 uroinaiit; — fleift, m. urinous spirit; 
 — flla8, 7/. —batter, m. urinal; — s 
 relivdieii, n. s. T. catheter ; algaly: — * 
 fait, >i.o! — fdttrc,/ uncacid; — |cbcu, 
 f. uroscopy : — fperrer, 771. T. instrument 
 for preventing incontinence of urine; 
 — flcilt, 77/. Ilia fione, calculus; gravel; 
 — ppff, '«• uwa; — trcibenb, adj. din 
 relic, 1liurulic.1l; — WOlfcfceit, n. enfifl 
 rema.
 
 Urol 
 
 Urjio 
 
 Urur 
 
 •U rill a 1, n {-¥, T. urinal. 
 
 *U r i 11 1 r c ii, v. n. Med. T. to make 
 
 water. 
 *lt r t It 13 8, adj. Med. T. urinous, urinary. 
 I I fl 111 p C, m. (-It; pl. -It) Hunt. T. 
 
 the wild boar. 
 X f et lit, m. (-($ ; pl.-t) primitive germ. 
 
 II r f i r ff) C, /. primitive church. 
 X f p f, m. (-e8) original genius. 
 Uvfraft, /. (pi. -fiafte) primitive 
 
 power, force, or energy ; original fa- 
 culty. 
 
 III fun be, /. (pl. -It) 1. deed, docu- 
 ment, record ; 2. + attestation, testi- 
 monial ; jll — befff 11, in witness whereof; 
 compos. — llberoal)rer, m. keeper of the 
 records, keeper of the archives ; master 
 of the rolls; — lllmd), n. 1. register; 
 2. roll book; 3. diplomatic collection, 
 cartulary; — llfoifdjer, m. diplomatist ; 
 
 — HgeiuoiBe, n. — nfainmec, /. — 11= 
 
 f»lfll, m. vault, chamber or room for 
 keeping the records, archives : cartulary ; 
 nd. 3lict)iy ; — nfettner, m. diploma- 
 tist; — nfnintiiift, /. diplomatic know- 
 ledge, diplomacy ; — lllfl)t'C, /. diplo- 
 macy ; — llfaiiuillllllj], /. collection of 
 records and documents, archives; — 11= 
 fd)fl|}, m. archives, cartulary ; — 11= 
 fdll'flllf, m. closet for records, deeds or 
 documents; — tlperffllfdjer, m. counter- 
 feiter of documents ; — nucrfalfc^ung, 
 
 /. counterfeiting of documents ; — lt= 
 ivetf, ?i. register, cartulary, diplomatic 
 collection. 
 
 (1 I f 11 11 b C It, o. a. L. T. to testify ; to 
 show, prove. 
 
 fl I f U It b I i ct), I. adv. authentically ; 
 by document; — beffcil, in witness 
 whereof; II. adj. documental, authentic, 
 authentical. 
 
 U t I a II b, n. (-C8) primitive, primordial 
 land. 
 
 \1 X I fl U t\ m. (-8) leave (of absence) ; 
 Mil. T. furlough; — Uc!)lUCll, to take 
 leave; to take furlough; bic ©djiiler 
 hrtbeit Ultl — (jebeteil, the scholars 
 have begged for a holiday ; flllf — fle= 
 Ijeit, to go home for the holidays; to go 
 on a furlough; l)tlltct bd £l)i'll — 
 liefylltCII, to take French leave. 
 
 il I f fl II t, m. (-C8 ; pi. -t) r. primitive 
 sound, vowel. 
 
 1 1 a II t C l, adj. very pure, of primeval 
 purity. 
 
 Urlf, /. (pi. -It) maple tree ; elm tree. 
 
 1 1 i d) f, n. (-C$) primitive light. 
 
 11 1 lit a §, 7i. (-? 8) provinc. original mea- 
 sure, serving as a standard. 
 
 il i nt e n f d), m. (-en ; pi. -en) the first 
 man ; an original. 
 
 tl I 111 II fl C I, n. (-8) prototype. 
 
 11 1 111 11 1 1 C I, /. the first mother, Eve. 
 Il V 111 ii 1 1 e X ( i ft), adj. relating to the 
 
 first mother. 
 
 tl i n a o) i i d) t, /. ( pi. —en) l. very old 
 or stale news, news that queen Anne is 
 dead; 2. authentic news, 
 tit tt ad) t, /. chaotic night, 
 tl I It a 111 C,.m. (-n3 ; pi. -II) original or 
 
 primitive name, 
 tl 111 a till, /. early nature. 
 U I tl f, /. (pi. -11) 1. urn ; 2, B. T urn 
 (of the mosses) ; compos. — ufblllllfl, 
 mlj. Ii. T. urceolate, pitcher-shaped. 
 *lliorele, /. Med. T. uroceie, vid. 
 
 ^ombrudj. 
 
 I d) 8, m. (-CII ; pi. -eil) ure-ox ; rid 
 
 4 iIucrod)8. 
 ♦Urolt'h, m. (-e«; P l. -C) urinary 
 
 calculus. 
 
 ♦Uromdlli, at (-en; p!.-t\\) uroman 
 cer, uromant. 
 
 *U I 111 fl tl f i e, /. uromancy. 
 
 "11 ro f f i> p. "i. vid. Uromant. 
 
 *ll 1 f f p i e, /. uroscopy. 
 
 tl t p f a b, m. (-C8 ; pl. -e) first path, pri- 
 mitive road. 
 
 11 r p f I flit j e, /. (pl. -11) primitive plant. 
 
 r p I o fc I i (b, I. adj. very sudden ; It 
 ado. on a sudden, instantaneously. 
 
 il l fl i; fl I } f e I 8, m. quarz rock. 
 
 tl I q 11 e 1 1, m. (-C8) fountain head, origi- 
 nal, primitive source. 
 
 line fl e, /. 1. first-moving cause; 2. 
 perpetual motion. 
 
 tl 1 1 e fl C I, m. (-8) prime mover, pri- 
 mum mobile. 
 
 tl r r e i It, adj. very pure, spotless. 
 
 II 1 1 1 II b, n. vid. J£o!)lb011111iel. 
 illffldje, /. (/;/. -Il) cause, principle, 
 
 reason, motive, ground, subject, oc- 
 casion; bie — fl!l«i-s? ill ©Off, the 
 cause of all causes is Cod: lvitfcilte — , 
 efficient, active cause; tvitllHtfetlbc — , 
 partial, co-efficient cause ; bie ?ci)ie 
 00)1 bell — ii bcr Xiitfle, etiology; — 
 Jll etlttflS flfbeil, to give occasion for 
 anything; 
 
 Syn. llrf.i t't, fflrunt, T> 1 1 n c i p. The Glruub 
 (reason, ground) is that which decides, the 
 •priueip that which contains the tJJruiiB. Thus 
 the spring or the piece of lead, which moves 
 the clock, is called the priucip (principle) of 
 its motion. The llrfidir (cause) is the prin. 
 cip ol reality and thereby it is generally dis- 
 tinguished from a 'prlncip, for there are also 
 'prinfipirn of poasibility and decision. 
 
 tl I f fl d) e f, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) (/. u.) vid. 
 
 Urheber. 
 
 II I ffi d) 1 i di, adj. causal ; causalive. 
 U V f fl d) I i d) f C 1 t, /. causality. 
 
 U I f n fl e, /. (pl. -eil) ancient tradition. 
 
 tl r f fl 1}, m. (-e8 ; pl. -fafcC) axiom. 
 
 it I f d) fl I f, m. (-e8) primitive sound. 
 
 [I I f d) idp t, /. primitive bed, layer. 
 
 tt vfciiief et, m. (-8) primitive slate. 
 
 tllfdjOII, adj. exquisitely beautiful, of 
 consummate, primeval beauty. 
 
 tl I f d) It h C i t, /. primitive beauty. 
 
 lllfd)lift, /. (pl. -eil) prototype, 
 original te\t; original; compos. — cn= 
 OCl'ilhltjlCl, vi. keeper of the rolls, re- 
 gistrar; — ftellet, m. original author. 
 
 11 1 f d) x i f 1 1 i d\ a j. nd. llrfimtlid;. 
 
 fl v f e lb jl, n. (-e8) original. 
 
 *Ut f III i e, /. (pl. -tl) 13. T. ursinia. 
 
 *ll I f 1 11 11 8, m. Ursinus, Orson. 
 
 tl I f i (J, vi. (-e8) first seat or domicile. 
 
 tl t fpifldje, /. {pl. -it) primitive lan- 
 guage. 
 
 tl r f pr U 11 fl, m. (-8) 1. origin; source, 
 fountain ; 2. (p!. -fpiiillfle) principle, 
 element. 
 
 tl ifp tii ltflli ft, I. adj. original, ab- 
 original, primitive, primordial ; C t tt — (S 
 2Bovf, a primitive word; II. ado. origi- 
 nally, primitively. 
 
 Offprint fll tcb fe if, /. originality, 
 prime values*, primitiveness. 
 
 1 (1 fl m m, vi. (-8 ; pi. -flamme) 
 
 original stock. 
 I fl fl II b, m. (-e8) primitive condition. 
 
 r fl 5 n b, lltftanbe, /. + for 5Iufcr= 
 flihllltfl, resurrection; @0lt Oerlfihc 
 illl eilie fvobltdlC — , God grant her a 
 happy resurrection (old inscription). 
 
 tl 111 fl II b i fl, adj. original peculiar in 
 manner or character. 
 
 l ft e 111 pel, m. (-8; pl — ) T. ar 
 chetype (in the mint). 
 
 r ft i e r, m. vid. Sluerodjfl. 
 
 II r ft ff, w. (-ii , pi. -C [nine mat 
 ter, [irimary matter; principle; ele- 
 ment; compos. — let) re, /. atomic philo- 
 sophy ; — t. L 'ti[ff)f!l, ft. corpuscle ; pri 
 mitive atom. 
 
 r ft o f f t fl, adj. composed of elements. 
 
 f ft f f I i d;, adj. elemental, elementary, 
 
 r ft t fl ff 8, adv. or joe. directly, forth- 
 with, fun. in a Jiffy. 
 
 Or ft it ff, n. (-e8 ; //.'. -ei original. 
 
 + U I fll Ifl, or ru'rr. (irftl, /. Ursula 
 name of women). 
 
 *U r f u 1 1 it e r i u It, ? /. ursuline 
 
 ♦llrful t nemo n ue, j nun. 
 
 r t ( II f e i, m. (-6 ; /)/. — ) the fi^t deviL 
 r t e r f, m. (-e8 ; pl. -e) original text. 
 Art fj eil, m. vid. Urftojf. 
 r t f) e i (, n. (-e3 ; pi. -e) I. judgment, 
 
 sentence, verdict ; 2. opinion ; judg- 
 ment ; decision ; eitt — itber tta\i8 
 fallen, to pass one's judgment or to 
 give one's opinion upon something ; 
 liteiiient — nad), to my judgment 
 compos. — 8bltd), ii. the records (of a 
 court) ; — Jetoffnuiifl, / publication o! 
 a judgment or decree ; — Jfabifl, o<y 
 I. capable <•{ judging; 2. capable o' 
 passing sentence; — efillcltllfl, / /.. 1 
 decision of a jury, finding of its verdict 
 — 8geift, m. love of giving one's opinion, 
 passion for judging ; — sf raft, /. — 8 s 
 Oerinogeit, n. faculty of judgment (as 
 distinguished from understanding and 
 reason) ; — 8fd)bpfiinfl, /. I,. T. the 
 coming to a decision ; finding of a 
 verdict: — (8)fpnict), m. decree*, sen- 
 tence, judgment ; ten — sfprudj «oll» 
 jiclien, to execute the sentence : — 8 = 
 tflfl, vi. day of judgmi nt ; — ftcller or 
 — Sfoerfaffer, m. one who draws up n 
 
 prepares a sentence ; — Svoll, adj. full 
 
 of judgment. 
 Syn. llrthtil, Jt»fd>lc», Sr"*, <f»" 
 
 'itnnlii if, M« f*«l ^. .'i 
 guished from Uribfil, eptnd) and 3)«fdb«i9 l>y 
 Uiia, tliat it is an opinion which contains the 
 declared will of such persont who assemble 
 at certain period's to I public 
 
 or national affairs, and form e 
 obtain a legal power, M won u Ujoj ai 
 firmed by the head of the stale. Iltibrilt, 
 tpuilt and ■I'o'l'.ii', on the other hand, con- 
 cern private affairs, but in such a manner, tint 
 the two first are only used for the decision, in 
 suits oflaw. Anllrlbril (judgment) is .!i t;a- 
 enished, however, liom 6pr« ' 
 an Sulfprud), I 
 
 judge or of a college endowed with jnd 
 Ihority, whilst on the other band a <£pr.i.t 
 or an ?ful!fprii J) is nl^o the 
 srhitrator or the trerdii ' - ilouii. 
 
 nil": (decision) is as well the llrir.fi! of a court 
 of law as the Spru.fi of a collective body of 
 men versed in jurisprudence. A Vffdj 
 answer, a decree, which eupei 
 representation or inquiry, and by wl . ti tha 
 party io inquiring or representing must re- 
 gulate his conduct. 
 
 U I t fl C i 1 C It, 0. 0. * "■ 
 
 (iibci etw?a8) l. to pass sentence, de- 
 cide ; 2. to judge , to form, give i 
 
 opinion. 
 .?,„.. Urtbrileii, StMrtfrllcn, Xia> 
 itn. I uribfilt (formajudgni 
 
 thine is true or f.iKe, g'''>'J (, r bad. .V 
 judge, decree), however, i< to urlbfilfti aftel 
 such a manner, that I 
 
 power. Concerning learned works every om 
 can uribtilcn (f^rm a judgment) but no on, 
 d ana rubltn (pass sentence). He who Drur 
 Ibrilt Ccritlcfiea) something, affirms or den.e, 
 the perfectaon or "aults of any objecL 
 
 tl i theifen, n. judging. 
 
 tl 1 1 h c i I c r, m. f-« ; ;-' — ) + judge, 
 person that draws up, or delivers a ju- 
 dicial sentence. 
 
 *U 1 1 i C fl I i 11, /. Med. T. urtieatinn. 
 
 t ui fl 1 1 e in, /"■. oncesi 
 tors. 
 
 Orurcnfel, m. (-«; pl. -) —inn, 
 f. great-great grandson [or daughur). 
 
 Il t ii i fl i o f ; fl 1 1 e r ii, />'. great-great 
 grandparents, abavus and abavia. 
 701
 
 Uten 
 
 RtUCgtofj m utter, /. the great- 
 great-grandmother, abavia. 
 
 II r U r g r |j 3 a t C r, m. (-8) great- 
 great-grandfather. 
 
 11 v b rt t C r, m. (-8) first parent, first 
 progenitor. 
 
 r b c r I c 3 e r, m. (-8 ; ;<A — ) right- 
 ful editor, lawful publisher. 
 
 fltOetmSgeit, m. (-3) primitive 
 power or force. 
 
 V t> e r f a in lit I 11 It g, / primary as- 
 sembly. 
 
 fir SO If, v. (-C8; yd -»olfer) piimi- 
 tive, aboriginal people. 
 
 Or D Dt f a f) VC It, pi. primitive an- 
 cestors. 
 
 ItrTOrtffer, n. (-8) primordial water 
 (of the alchymist). 
 
 ll r TO e i 9 b e 1 1, /. primitive wisdom. 
 
 Qr Well fit, v. a. (T. With black- 
 smiths) bte ©tdbe — , to draw the 
 bloom. 
 
 l\ v to e 1 1 f) n m m e v, m. (-8) t. 
 
 drawing-hammer. 
 U r TO t It, f. primitive, primeval world. 
 fir TO e I t It cf), adj. of the primitive 
 
 world, relating to it ; — e SSetjietltt* 
 
 I'UligciI, fossil remains. 
 
 II r TO e f e tt, n. (-8) first being, pri- 
 
 _aiordial being, God, first principle. 
 
 Ur TO t ff e it f rbrt f f, /. primitive 
 science. 
 
 £ i TO V t, n. (-C8 J y. -TOOlfer) pri- 
 mitive word. 
 
 H r j e t fi) e It, n. (-8) primitive sign 
 or mark. 
 
 3r$eif, /. (pi. -ett) primitive time; 
 remote antiquity. 
 
 U V j e t 1 t 8/ adj. primeval, in pristine 
 times. 
 
 It r J e t t I t cf), adj. S,- adv. in pristine 
 times. 
 
 II V J U ft rt It b, m. (/. u) primitive con- 
 dition. 
 
 U X I TO e (f, m. (-C8) prime or principal 
 object. 
 
 * u f d 11 C e, ) /. ( pi. -eil) usage, custom ; 
 
 *U f ft 11 j, J usual practice ; M. E. cus- 
 tom among merchants. 
 
 *U 8 q 11 e b a i), m. usquebaugh, whiskey. 
 
 *fl f 0, n. M. K. usance; ailf JTOei — 
 be«ah(cn feie an .jperrtt ?. u f. to., 
 two months after date, at double usance 
 pay to Mr. L., &c. 
 
 U f f e, /. (pi. -11) provinc. toad. 
 
 "Uftiott, /. JJfed. T. ustion, act of 
 burning. 
 
 *U ft it 1 1 v e rt, v. a. rid. Sreitnen, 3Ki= 
 ftcit, ©engen ; Uftitlatioii,/. ustulatiou. 
 
 *U f u a r t u 8, m. vid. 9hifettic§er. 
 
 *U f tt C a p l r C It, v. a. L. T. to acquire 
 the property of a thing by a long* and 
 uninterrupted use of it. 
 
 *U f u c a p t i o it, /. /,. r. usucaption. 
 
 *lt f it f r it c t it a x t u 8, m. vid. SJtit^ 
 utejjer, Dltefibraurber. 
 
 *lt fuf rue t it iven, v. n. it a. vid. 
 !ttietsbraiicheu ; also ben SJciejHuaurh 
 geben. 
 
 *U fuf rue tns, m . vid. SJttefjbraudj, 
 9cii&uiefjung, ©eitiifj. 
 
 "It f ii r, /. vid. 'Jhiijititg ; 3fnfctt, 3it= 
 tereffen. 
 
 •11 f U X p rt t i 11, /. usurpation. 
 Hlfurp a tor, m . (-8; pi. -en) 
 usurper. 
 
 Hlfurplren, v. a. to usurp. 
 'Mtfitfllien, pi. utensils. 
 792 
 
 Sale 
 
 *lt t C V I n, adj. uterine ; born of the 
 
 same mother. 
 *ll te ft 1! d I, adj. Med. T. uternine, 
 
 relating to the uterus. 
 *fl ttXllS, m. Met. T. uterus, womb. 
 *U 1 1 t f i r e tt, v. a. to render useful, 
 
 put to use, utilize ; UttlifatiPn, /. til 
 
 SBenufcung, -ftufeaitTOenbung. 
 *ll tD p i e it, /. Utopia, vid. @cf)!avaf= 
 
 fenlanb. 
 
 *H 1 p t f cf), adj. Utopian, chimerical. 
 
 *lt top t'ft, in. (-eil; pi. -en) a fanci- 
 ful, chimerical, ideal man, a Utopian. 
 
 *U t V <t C| U t ft e ll, p.'. Theol. T. the 
 Utraquists, Hussites. 
 
 *U t r i c u I it 8, m. (pt. Utitculi) B. T. 
 utricle. 
 
 U § C n, v. a. vidg. to mock. 
 
 2?, V, V, v, the twenty-second letter of 
 
 the Alphabet. 
 *33 a C d n t, adj. vacant, vid, (Mebujt. 
 *=BucdttS, /. (pi. -eil) 1. vacancy, till 
 
 Srtlle eiltcr — , in case of a vacancy; 
 
 2. vid. Scrtett. 
 *33 a c a t i it, /. exemption (from an 
 
 obligation, from taxes, &c). 
 *33il C a t ft r,/. vacancy (of an office, &c). 
 *5B<tCCt UOteS r, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) vac- 
 cinator. 
 *33 a C C t n a 1 1 It, /. vaccination. 
 *2s a C C t n 1 1 e n, ». o. to vaccinate. 
 *SB actllTvett, b. n. to vacillate, vid. 
 
 SSanfett, 2Baiifelnuitf)i8 fctitt ; 93a= 
 
 ttllatiplt, /. vacillation. 
 *33acireit, v. n. 1. to be vacant; 2. 
 
 ««/£■. or joe. to be out of place, without 
 
 a situation. 
 *33 it C U t r e tt, t.a. to vacate, evacuate. 
 *S a c u i ft, m. (-en ; pZ. -en) vacuist. 
 *SS n c it 1 1 S t, /. vacuity, vid. Scere, 
 
 Sterljcit. 
 *33 a c ii u a, /. Myth. T. Vacuna (the 
 
 goddess of leisure or rest. 
 *58 a. c U « ill, n.(-§) r. vacuum, Bid Sccre. 
 *33 a b e in c c u m, n. (-8) r. jest-book ; 
 
 vade mecum, book for daily use. 
 *33 S g, 33 d 8 U f, I. adj. vague, unfixed, 
 
 unsettled , indefinite ; II. vaguely. 
 *3 a g n b n b d 3 e, /. vagabondage. 
 *93a gabonblren, v. n. to lead a 
 
 vagabond life, to vagabondize. 
 *2J a 8 a b n n b e, m. (-n ; pi. -n) vaga- 
 bond, vagrant; etlt — Itlebeil fiifyrcit, to 
 
 live a vagrant life. 
 *5Bn 3 i It a I, adj. T. vaginal. 
 
 *93 n g t r e it, v. n. vid. fierumirreit, 
 Untliei'ftrcicbcn, Umfjerjte^en, Uut= 
 berfct)TOdrntcii. 
 
 *3J a f a it t, a#. 1 . SBrtldn}, /. Bid 33a= 
 cant, u. f. to. 
 
 *33 it I e ! fam. or com. vale ! adieu ! 
 
 *93 <i I e b i c l r e tt, v. n. + or com. (§i= 
 
 neilt — , to bid one adieu to take leave, 
 say good bye. 
 
 *33 rt I e b i c 1 1 n, /. vid. ?lbfcbicb8tebe. 
 
 33 d I e II t b t ft C I, /. common eryngo or 
 holly. 
 
 *33 d I c n 1 1 It, m. (-8) Valentine ; com- 
 pos. — efvatlffjeit, /. falling sickness. 
 
 *33 rt I C II t i n c, /. (-118) Valentine. 
 
 '33rtlertdtt, ) Valerius (name of 
 
 *33 rt I C r 1 11 8, J men). 
 
 *33 rt I e r t d It a, /. B. T. valerian. 
 
 *33alcrtf, /. Valeria (name of 
 women). 
 
 *33 a l e t, m. 1. vid. 35ietier, 33ebiente 
 2. (at cards) vid. 3Jube, 33auer; 3. - 
 be (Sfjambve, ?». Bid Jtammcrbieiier. 
 
 *33 rt I C t, 71. (-8) farewell, valediction 
 — frtijeit, to make one's valediction, to 
 take leave ; compos. — rebe, /. vale- 
 diction; — frf)iuau8, m. parting-cups, 
 farewell-dinner; — trilllf, 111. stirrup- 
 cup, farewell-cup. 
 
 *33 a I e t it b i it a r, m. (-8 ; pi. -ei va- 
 letudinarean. 
 
 *33 a I h d (U,/. Btd 3Balf)alla. 
 
 *33 a 1 1 ba ttD It, /. validation, making 
 valid, acceptance (of a bill of ex- 
 change). 
 
 *33alfbe, adj. vid. Oiiltig, 3ted)t8* 
 gfllttg. 
 
 *SS « 1 1 b 1 1 f tt, v. n. to be valid ; M. Es. 
 cine Sitmnte — laffeit gegen, to place 
 a sum against; bte ^IffeciUMltJ oalibtt't 
 rtUf . . , the insurance is effected on.. 
 
 *33 a 1 1 b t trt t, /. L. T. validity. 
 
 *S3altteit, v.n.vid. ©cltct^ SGertl 
 
 fetjit. 
 
 T 3> a I f l) r t e 11, vid. SEatftn'cit. 
 *33 a 1 1 e 1 1 11, m. vid. 33alciittu. 
 *35 a I It a 1 1 D n, /. valuation (of a coin) ; 
 
 compos. — StabeUe, /. table of the va 
 
 luation of coins. 
 *33 a I It t r e n, ) v. a. to value, esti 
 *33 a I u 1 1 r e It, J mate the value ol 
 
 (coins, &c). 
 *33 a I ft t a, /. M. E. value, beftdubiae 
 
 — , regular standard; ltltbeftailbtge — , 
 
 fluctuating standard. 
 *83 al V ft t tB Jt, /. valuation ; compos 
 
 — 8tabelie, /. valuation-table, tariff o. 
 
 coins. 
 
 *33 rt I U \ X e n, «. a. M. E. to valuate. 
 *33dmpi)V, ?«. (-8; pl.-z) vampira, 
 
 blood-sucker. 
 33 a It b d I f , m. (-V. ; pi. -It) Vandal 
 
 compos. — nrof)t)Ctt, — itTOutf), /. van 
 
 dalic barbarity or rage, vandalism. 
 *S8 a tt b a 1 1 8 in it 8, m. ( pi. -men: 
 
 vandalism. 
 
 *33 a n i 1 1 e, /. vanilla ; B T. the va 
 nilla-plant; compos. — Itcffeilj, /. es- 
 sence of vanilla; — UpfhllljC, /. vid 
 33anillc; — ufctjote, /. the vanilla-pod 
 
 *33 a It t I a. II C tt J, /. vaniloquence 
 
 Bid 2IufJrbneiberet, tytafyltvti, 3Jubm* 
 rebnetet. 
 
 *IS a It 1 1 ft t, /. vanity ; compos. — S< 
 ftiief, n. (in painting) fruit- or flower- 
 piece. 
 
 *33 a tt 1 1 r e tt, ». n. Bid 33vaf)lcn, 3f ufj* 
 men. 
 
 *33apefir8, pi. the vapours, spleen, 
 hypochondria. 
 
 *23 np l' if rt 1 1 It, /. T. vaporiza- 
 tion. 
 
 *33 rt p r If e tt, b. n. to evaporate, vid. 
 
 5)ainpfcit, Suujleu. 
 
 *35 rt p r D 8, adj. vid, vaporous. 
 
 *33 rt r t d It t e, /. (pi. -n) reading ; — n, 
 
 readings (as of a classical work). 
 *S5 aviation, /. (pi. -en) variation ; 
 
 Mus. T. division. 
 
 *33 a r t e t a t, / (/;/. -ett) variety. 
 *33aviir en, v. n. (aux. baben) tc 
 
 vary. 
 
 *S3 a r t It rt 8, ? m. Varinas (ca- 
 
 *SB a r 1 11 a 8 1 a b a f, > naster). 
 *33 a r 1 6 I e tt, pi. Med. T. vid. 33ocfett. 
 
 SBlattern. 
 
 *33 a r i 1 i b e n, pi. Med. r. varioloii 
 *33 a r t li t f), m, (-e8 ; pi. -C va 
 
 riolite.
 
 Store 
 
 ►33 a X t I 8, adj. .Ved. T. variolous. 
 
 *33 a V i t, f. Med. T. varix, vid, Stxampf- 
 
 atcr. 
 
 ♦S3 a fa, pi. .1/. /.". drawers and otlier 
 utensils. 
 
 •93 Of dl I, 7«. (-CII ; ;//. -Ctl) vassal, 
 feudatory ; compos. — elicit, m. vassal's 
 oath, faith and bomage; — en [>n 1 1> t= 
 guitg, — eiipflicfjt, / homage, fealty; 
 — ciifcfjaft, /. — ciiftaiit, m. vassalage. 
 
 *93 a f a 1 1 ci g i u in, n. vid. 2ebn8= 
 SPfltcH »©iD. 
 
 *33 a f a II t f rf), «<//'. vassaled, of vassal. 
 •93 a S C It I 3 8, arfy. vascular, cut @e= 
 fapiij, ©efdjjreict). 
 *93 d 8 C II 1 11 lit, n. (-8) small vessel, 
 vein. 
 
 ♦03 Sf t, f. (pi. -tt) vase ; compos. — n= 
 lampc, /. vase-lamp. 
 33 liter, m. (-8 ; p/. 33Ster) 1. father ; 
 2. /or. /am. old man: «U feillCIt 3jiitern 
 at licit, to die; cbnuurbiger — in 
 @0tt! reverend fiUier in Cod! Hue 
 bcr — , fo ber Soblt, pruv. like father, 
 like son ; compos. — (lint, n. office of a 
 father; — iiligcftcbt, n. father's face ; 
 — atlgfl, /. anxiety of a father; — arm, 
 m. arm, protection of a father; — illige, 
 it. — blitf, m. paternal look, regard; — = 
 Huf, n. father's blond ; — 8 b niter, m. pa- 
 ternal uncle; — 8bnibcrflMU, /. wife of 
 the paternal uncle ; — bvuft, /. father's 
 breast; — burg, f. paternal castle or 
 mansion ; — ctltfcf)luj;, m. paternal re- 
 solution ; — txbt, n. patrimony ; — = 
 fllictj? 7it. father's curse, paternal male- 
 diction; — fvcilbc, /. joy, satisfaction 
 of a father; — brtll8, n. house of one's 
 father ; paternal habitation ; — f)Crj, n. 
 paternal heart ; — bulb, /. father's 
 kindness ; — font, n. provinc. blighted 
 corn ; — fl'ilft, /. paternal vigour; — = 
 flip, m. a father's kiss; — lailb, vid. 
 below ; — Itt'be, / paternal love; — \\- 
 lltr, /. paternal line ; — lo8, adj. father- 
 less; — loftgfctt, /. being without a 
 father, stale of an orphan ; — lllflcbt, /. 
 paternal power or authority; — mtlbe, 
 /'. paternal indulgence, fatherly kind- 
 ness; — lliorb, hi. |iarricide; — lllOltcr, 
 m. 1. parricide; 2. fam. S,- com. shirt- 
 collar; — UlOltcrifci), adj. parricidal; 
 — name, m. father's name ; — pflidjt, 
 /. duty of a father; — rccht, n. right of 
 a father; — tllf, m. 1. paternal voice ; 
 2. paternal renown or fame; — fflge, /. 
 family tradition; — fcfjadlf, m Mm. T. 
 main shaft, skip-shaft; — fd)P08, m. pa- 
 ternal or father's bosom ; — fdjiucftcr, 
 /. paternal aunt; — fegcil, m. paternal- 
 benediction ; — feite,/. father's side ; — ; 
 
 jltttt, m.rid. — licbf ; — fohlicbcil, n fa 
 
 ther'sdarling; — forge,/ fatherly care ; 
 
 — ftatf, /. native town; — ftitbttfa), 
 adj. of or belonging to a native town ; 
 — ftatlb, m. paternity, state o- quality 
 Ofa father ; — ftelle,/. placcof a lather ; 
 
 — fielle uertteteu, to be as (».« instead 
 
 of) a father ; — ftillime, /. father's voice ; 
 — tl)Ctl, hi. patrimony, father's estate | 
 — tocbtcr, /. father's darling, pet daugh- 
 ter; — ton, m vid. — fit mute ; — treue, 
 
 f. the devotion or attachment of a 
 father; — trit'b, m. nature, instinct or 
 sentiments ofa father; — Uiifcr, n. the 
 Lord's Prayer; — lVOf)UUIh],/. pater- 
 nal dwelling; — XOOtt, n. a father's 
 word; — unirbf, / paternal dignity; 
 — jovn, m. paternal wrath, father's an- 
 ger ; — jUd}f,/. paternal discipline. 
 i ; fi t C r la It fc, n. (-c8) country, native 
 country: fatherland; compos. — bcifcr, 
 "'. — 8lte.be, /. love of one's country, 
 
 patriotism ; — Slicbcnb, adj. patriotic ; 
 - Sfreitnb, 7n. patriot, friend of his 
 
 country; — Jgeiioffe, m. countrymar., 
 fellow-citizen. 
 
 93 a t e r I a It b i f cf), adj. of one's coun- 
 try, relating peculiarly to one's native 
 country, native; tie — ctl ©ittCIt, the 
 manners of our country; Ullfcte — e 
 OJiuiibiuf, cur vernacular idiom. 
 
 835 t e 1 1 1 d), I. adj. fatherly, paternal ; 
 baS -C (SrfcgUt, (Vlbtljeil, patrimony; 
 tie — C ©WfemUttrt; grandmother by 
 the father's side ; If. ado. paternally, 
 fatherly, as a father; 3eilhlltteit — , 
 licbcil, to love one asa father. 
 
 335 t C t f cf) aft,/, fathership, paternity. 
 
 SSStetfl ttt, f. custom of one's fa- 
 ther's or ancestors. 
 
 SSaterjetf, /. time of one's forefa 
 titers or ancestors. 
 
 *S3 a t'x c t It! t e n, b. vid, i"or()crfaacit, 
 SBeiffageu. 
 
 "93 a tici n i it in, 7i. ;-8 ; pi. -nia. 
 SBeiffagung, SBa^rfajung. 
 
 *93 a t i f a It, 7/1. (6) Vatican ; fg. the 
 Papal see. 
 
 *33a 1 1 f a tt t f cf), adj. belonging or re- 
 lating to the Vatican, of the Vatican. 
 
 *93 a It b C » 1 1 1 e, „. c-8 ; pi. -it) vaude- 
 ville. 
 
 •S3 a II r^fil I, 7i. (-8) Vauvhall, r-jblic 
 
 garden. 
 
 ♦UJEbfl, m.{pl.-t) sacred writings of 
 
 the Hindoos, Veda. 
 *33ebCtte, /. (pi. -It) vedette. 
 
 *53ebtitc, /. vid. '.'Iiificfjf, SuSjtr$t: 
 8anbfcf;afWgeinaIbe. 
 *93e g e t a b l It e n, pi. vegetables. 
 
 *93 C g e t a 6 1 1 1 f cf), adj. vegetable. 
 *33 c i] e t a b i I i t a t, /. vegetabiJity. 
 *93 e g e t a t i o tt, /. vegetation 
 *33 e g e t a 1 1 r c it, p. n. faux. Ijabcit) 
 
 to vegetate. 
 *S3egetatl», adj. vegetative. 
 33 i i) e, /. vid. gcf)e. 
 *iG e f> C 111 I It t, adj. vehement, rid. 
 
 i&eftifl, Stiirmifd), Jcitvig, lliigcflum. 
 •33 c I) e in c ii t, /. vid. .Ocftigfcit ; §U 
 
 fee, C?-ifer, Utigcftiini. 
 ♦33 C hi f e I, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. vehicle, 
 
 vid. Suhninu'f; 2. fig. vid. JKtttel. 
 93 Shut, u. f. n>., vid. Scbm, it. f. w. 
 93 C h = p i 11 f e I, m. squirrel pencil; — = 
 
 t'iitfcil, 77i. Calabar-skin ; — timm, n. 
 
 miniver, fur consisting of the belly of 
 
 the gray squirrel. 
 93 t ft, m. (-e8 ; pi. -c) ,-/,/. 93cilcbeit ; 
 
 ITCttJa' — , the snow drop; compos. — = 
 
 b\au,adj. wd. 33eilcf;enblau; — vebe, 
 
 /. vid. v v Ml8tlliil ; — fOffChcil, „. C nrn- 
 rose, field-cockle, corn-violet; — faff, 
 — ficiit,— wiirj, — jinfcr, m. vid. 93cil= 
 cf;cnfaft # u. f. w. 
 
 93eiId)Cll, ». (-8; pi. — ) violet; 
 compos. — apfef, m. violet-apple; — ' 
 betf, -.i. bed of tiolets; — bKitt, ?i. vio- 
 let leaf; — blflU, adj. of violet colour, 
 violet-bluej — braitithvciti, m. liqueur 
 of violets; — cf|Tg, m. violet vinegar; 
 — faroe, /. vioiet-coiour; — fatbtg, 
 n,:j violet coloured; — fjOHtfj, 7n. honey 
 of violets; —boli, ii. violet-wood; — = 
 iiMtti, 77i. garland or chaplet of violets; 
 — 111008, 71. red byssus ; — rnfcit, m. 
 turf coloured with violets; — faft, m. 
 violet-syrup; — ftein, m. iolite; — - 
 ftocf, m. violet plant ; — ftvanf;, m. nose- 
 gay of violets; — fnntp, m. syrup of 
 violets; —tDUr), /. ireosroot; —Jits 
 ifcr, in. conserve of violets. 
 
 83 J 1 1, m (-«)Guy, Vitus : compos. —8= 
 bonne, /. kidney-bean, French bean; 
 — Stag, m. St. Vitus'sday; — <t.tuj, 
 
 SBcnt 
 
 I v> St Vitus's dance ; — liutrill, ». tu» 
 bilical worm. 
 
 •S3 clam c it f, «. rid l . .fpiille ; 2. jig. 
 Sdjeingriiiit, 33oru>anb. 
 
 *93c(tlt, n. (-8) vellum; compos. — * 
 Piincr, 71. vellum-paper, wove-paper. 
 *93 el I r e n, v. cti. 93crhiillcti. 
 
 *93 C 1 1 c t <[, f. a prophetess or fortune- 
 teller of the ancient Germans, (of the 
 first century A. Dj. 
 
 *93e I laitat,/. T. velleity. 
 *33elli3ll, m. (-8) 1. sheep's wool, 
 fleece ; 2. copper-coin. 
 
 ♦93eIocifcre, / vid. Cftfpoft, (Sil* 
 
 ftttfebe. 
 
 *93 e ( o c i t a f, /. velocity. 
 *93e 16 t, n. (-8) sort of parchment. 
 *93 c I U t i r e it, v. a. to make velvet- 
 like, to weave like velvet. 
 33 cite It, m. abbr. Val.ntine ; vulg. V0| 
 
 — ! zounds, odds bodikins ! compos. 
 
 — 8tilll$, 7h. vulg. epilepsy, falling, 
 
 Bickness. 
 93 C 1 1 i 1 11, 7i. (-8) Valteline or Valle- 
 
 telino. 
 
 •93c I u e re f, m. velveret (a stun"). 
 •9' i it 9 I, adj. vid. 93evf>iuflid\ ffeil. 
 *33 tnalit S t, /. 93ccf>iiiflicf)fcii ■ 
 
 33efh'ct)lid)feir. 
 
 *33 en fi fee 1 tO It, /. venesection. 
 
 ♦93 e It b i b a b, n. (-8) the sixth book of 
 
 the Zendavestn, containing the civil 
 
 and ecclesiastical law. 
 
 *33 inbxt a,f. vid, i'lavftplafc ; Sam* 
 melorf. 
 
 *93 e It b t ft r C II, r. a. to expose for 
 sale ; to make a boastful display of; 
 inlltitielt, /. vendition, sale. 
 
 * 33 i 11 c, /. ( pi. -11) blood vessel, vein. 
 
 93 C11C tig, 7i. (-8) Venice. 
 
 93 e u c b t g e r, 7n. vid. 93eiictuincr. 
 
 93e tt c b tfeb, n,j. of Venice, Vene- 
 tian; tcr — e STJJeerbufen, the gulf of 
 
 Venice, the Adriatic. 
 
 *93ene'ftcii8, m. (33enc pea, /.) vid. 
 Oiffmtfcher. 
 *93enercTbeI, adj. ciii.'fibrroutbig, 
 
 9.icrcbvlicb / . 
 ♦93 e n c r a b i I e, it (-8) the host 
 
 (with the Roman Catholics). 
 *93 e n e r a t i o it, /. vid. 93crcbrurtg, 
 
 (Sfjterbtetuiig, Sdrfurcfit. 
 *93 c it c r i c, /. vid i . Saabwefen, 35^ 
 
 (jetet; .ui^tbof; s.Su^feu^e. 
 
 *93 C II C V i x c it, v. a. to venerate. 
 
 *9>Cltfri :fd), adj. venereal; tie — « 
 .HlMIlflH'it, the veneral disease ; — 
 fcpit, to have the venereal disease. 
 
 33 C It e t i 8 It C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Ve- 
 netian. 
 
 33 C It e t i d 11 t f cb, adj. Venetian ; — t 
 Seife, Venice-soap. 
 
 33cilCjltCla, 7i. (-8) Ocog. T. Ve- 
 nezuela. 
 
 *9^ I II i a t, h. /.. T. summons, citatioa 
 
 •83 en t ell, adj. vid, 33erjet6Jtdj, (Sf 
 Uifilid). 
 
 *33en ttt C It It C, /. Venetian boat-song. 
 
 •33 C It 8, adj. .1. T, venous. 
 
 1 33 i it 1 8 fi f ( x, pi. staple-commodities. 
 
 •33 C II t 1 1, ii. f-8 ; pi -C T. valve. 
 
 *33en ttf at tBn, /. t ventilation; 2. 
 
 vid. SrBtterung, 83er(anblung ; 3. 
 
 vid. rcfMSiiiig. 
 •33 c n t i I a t o r, m. -8 ; pi. -tn) T 
 
 ventilator. 
 ►83 c it t i 1 iret', i- a. l to ventilate 
 
 2. L. T. vid. Uiilcrutitfii, Uberlegm 
 7»3
 
 Sera 
 
 Sera 
 
 "Sera 
 
 <£:K)tcn; 3. vid. EBcr$anbelu, ^lb= 
 baiiccln. 
 •33 e it tt leg in m, ». vid. SEettet= 
 
 fabne. 
 
 •33 e It t r i I P g 11 C It i, /. ventriloquism. 
 
 »33 e n t r i I o a n t jt, m. :-cn ; pi. -en) 
 ru/. 33auc$rebner. 
 
 *33 C 11 II 6, /. Myth. S- .1st. T. Venus ; 
 compos. — bait, 7/i. fuller's thistle : — = 
 berg, — biigcl, m. 1. .1 T. inons ve- 
 neris : 2 [in German fictions) a mountain 
 in which the heathen deity Venus is still 
 said to live and to try to seduce Christian 
 knights; — bciile, /. bubo; — bilb, n. 
 statue, picture of Venus; — blatter,/. 
 — bliuitcbctt, n. breaking-out, beauty- 
 spot: pimple; — bl'lllt, /. breast of a 
 Venus ; — feilff, 7i. venereal fire, Per- 
 sian fire ; — ftt'^cr, m. hound's tongue, 
 Venus's navel-wort ; — jjiirtr (, m. Ve- 
 nus's basin (a plant) ; — haar, n. B. T. 
 common maiden-hair ; — hcrj, n. Conch. 
 T. ]. Venus Dione ; 2. Venus' heart ; 
 — fratlfheit, /. venereal disease ; — = 
 ltlUfcbel, /. Venus's-shell ; — liabel,m. 
 Venus's navel wort : — pet'le, /. vid. 
 — blatter ; — Vfi v t rf'^. /■ Venus peach ; 
 — febacbt, m. 1. sea-monk; 2. the 
 ham: — fdjaft, m. B. T. the taper ; 
 — frflliecfc, /. univalve porcelain-shell; 
 — |cblli>, m. B. T. common European 
 lady's slipper; — fcltcbe, /. venereal 
 disease : — ftfgcl, it. B. T. true love ; aid. 
 SBolfSbfere; — fpiegcl, m. Venus' 
 looking-glass (a plant) ; — )tcrn, m. 
 Venus; — tailbe, /. 1. Venus' dove; 
 2. nun-pigeon ; — tciliyel, m, temple of 
 Venus. 
 
 33 C r, in composition with verbs is inse- 
 parable, cntl unaccented. 
 
 33 e r a b f o 1 g c it, o. a. to send, to 
 
 remit; deliver; to surrender ; — tflfs 
 felt, to deliver, give up; ev Hull CS 
 nirbt — lajleii, he will not let it out of 
 his hands. 
 
 33 crab f C £ g ll ll 13,/. sending, delivery. 
 
 33et'Abrcbfn, v. a. to bespeak, con- 
 cert, agree upon ; t§ roar uerablCt-Ct, 
 it was agreed upon. 
 
 33 e r A b r c b It it g, /. concerting, agree- 
 ment. * 
 
 33 e r A b r c i d) c n, r. a. to deliver, give up. 
 
 93 era b fan m en, r. a. to neglect, 
 omit, let slip; eiue gnte ©ctcgcnfjeit 
 — , to let slip a fair opportunity. 
 
 93 e f A b f a U lit U n g, /. neglect, neg- 
 lecting. 
 
 93 e r A b f cb e it c it, v. a. to abhor, 
 abominate, detest. 
 
 33cr Abf cbe 11 It 11 g, /. abhorrence, 
 abomination, detestation ; compos. — S- 
 njertt), — Wlirbtg, I. adj. detestable, 
 abominable ; II. ado. detestably, abomi- 
 nably. 
 
 93 e r A b f rb t e b c ti, r. « to send away, 
 dismiss, discharge ; provinc. to decree, 
 issue a decree ; Siruvi'eu — , to disband 
 soldiers; vid. Syn. 'JlbMllfen. 
 
 93erA b feb i ebnng, /. dismission, 
 dismissal. 
 
 S3 e v A b f d) f f e it, o. a. to pay a per- 
 centage or taxes for. 
 *93 e r a c c l f C n, v. a. vulg. to pay ex- 
 cise for. 
 
 *>S c v a c c i fu n g, /. paying the excise. 
 *93 e r a c c r b 1 r e it, v. a. to contract 
 for. 
 *33 e r a c c r b 1 : 11 n g, /. contract, 
 
 agreer.i at 
 
 93 e r A d) t b a r, adj. contemptible, des- 
 picable, beneath notice. 
 
 93 e r A fb t e 11, v. o. to despise, slight, 
 
 contemn, disdain tl -: ai age ; 
 
 erjt remitter, rami begebrt, prov. 
 after scorning comes catching. 
 
 Sun. "S 1 r t d; r t n, S i r i d) in ,1 b t n. Btradjrtn 
 ('o despise) means to come lo tlie decision, 
 that something ia worthless and to confirm 
 this decision by acts. I can only ivrfdunabcn 
 (spurn, disdain) that which ia ottered me. 
 
 93 e r A rb t e 11 S - w e r t b, — wiirbtg, 
 wl': contemptible, paltry, despicable, 
 
 pitiful. 
 
 93 er ad; ten, <•. vid. ifidjfen. 
 
 93erAd)ter, m. (-», pi.—) — inn,/. 
 
 despiser, contemner, scorner. 
 33 e r a d) t e r, m. (-S ; pi — ) 1. despiser, 
 contemner; 2. (/. «.) one who out- 
 laws or proscribes. 
 93 e r A d) 1 1 t d), I. adj. 1. despicable, 
 contemptible ; 2. contemptuous, dis- 
 dainful, scornful ; eta —<i Varbcn, a 
 contemptuous laugh: bal — e 23 e felt, 
 contemptuousness ; II. adv. 1. despi- 
 cably, contemptibly; meanly; 2. with 
 contempt. 
 93 cr Acb 1 1 t cb F C i t,/. 1. despicable- 
 ness, contemptibleness, meanness ; 2. 
 contemptuousness. 
 93 C r A d) t f a lit, adj. contemptuous. 
 93 e r A d) 1 11 It g, /. contempt, scorn, 
 despising, slighting, disdain ; compos. 
 — SVOlI, adj. full of contempt ; — 8« 
 
 tucrtl), — SlUUrbtg, I. adj. contemptible, 
 
 mean ; II. adv. contemptibly ; — 6l»Ur= 
 
 btgfett, /. contemptibleness. 
 93 e r A d) J e it, v. a. to spend (a day, 
 
 one's life, &.c ) in groaning. 
 *93 e r a c 1 1 a t./. veracity ; vid. 35abf= 
 
 baftigfeit, ©laubrourbigfeit, 9Iufrid)= 
 
 tigfeit. 
 93 er A dern, v. a. to spend (one's 
 
 time or money) in ploughing. 
 93 e r A b n 1 1 d) e n, r. a. to assimilate. 
 93 C r A b tt I i d) U It g, /. assimilation. 
 93 e r A 1 b e r it, v. L a. feiue 3«t» to 
 
 trifle or fiddle way one's time; II. n. to 
 
 dote, fall into dotage. 
 ♦93 e r a 1 1 m f n t i r c tt, o. « to main- 
 tain, vid. Srfjaltcn, (irinibreii. 
 93 c v A 1 1 g e in e i it e it, 33crA!Igemei= 
 
 lICl'Il, v. a. to generalize. 
 93 e r A 1 1 e II, v. n {am. feillO to grow 
 
 old or obsolete, grow out of use. 
 93 C r A 1 t e It b, part. adj. obsolescent 
 93 e r A I t e t, adj. grown old. worn out, 
 
 out of use, antiquated, obsolete. 
 *93 e r A 11 b a, /. veranda. 
 93 e r A n b c r b a r, 93ei\iiiberlic6, 1, adj. 
 
 mutable, changeable, alterable, variable; 
 
 fickle, inconstant ; fluctuating ; II. adv. 
 
 changeably, variably ; ficklely, incon- 
 stantly. 
 
 Syn. Bcron&trtid), JBanSiliiii. That 
 which can he changed into something else, is 
 ipanicltar (changeable, mutable), and that which 
 can be made otherwise or can be altered, is 
 etranccrliJ) or alterable. Whatever, therefore, 
 can receive another nature aud a different being, 
 is ttMnttlb.ir, whereas that is gcrdnfcrlid), which 
 retains its nature and being and can only Lecome 
 different in certain cases. Id the second place 
 there is still another difference between iraitrd, 
 b,u and flcr.inccrlid), lite Ittter denoting that 
 which can easily become otherwise, and rcuuett, 
 bar that which can easily become worse, vid. 
 U1.bcr1.1nM3. 
 
 93er Aubcrlicbfeit, /. mutability, 
 changeableness. variableness ; fickle- 
 ness, inconstancy, instability. 
 
 93 CV A 11 b C r It, b. I n. to change, alter, 
 shift, vary, turn; Cf bcvailtcvte fetlte 
 garbf, he changed colour; bie 5teli= 
 gtPit — , to change religion, to aposta- 
 tize ; fcilie SBobmtlig — , to shift one's 
 lodging ; to remove : It. refi. to change ; 
 rii^. to charge one's condition, to 
 marry. 
 
 SJ/n. SitiSnlcrn, »e r ro ,1 ilb< In. Wlien ■ 
 thing receives either modifications or another 
 size or when it is brought into ether relations, it 
 is then manccrt (altered) ; when it receives i 
 different nature, so that it no longer remains a 
 tiling of the same kind but becomes a thing of a 
 ditlerent kind, it is then ccnciiiccir. A man has 
 iii' btraiifcrt; we left him a boy, and we find 
 him again as a man. Jupi:«r orrivanactrc (meta- 
 »ed) himself into a bull; Christ rcnp.tu, 
 crtrr (changed) water into wine, vid. 3tbaatcr», 
 IDtJpjtl", »trn>td)f<ln. 
 
 *SS e rdtt b t, /. Worth. Myth. T. name 
 of one of the fates. 
 
 93 e r A u b c r ii 11 g, /. (pi. -en) change, 
 changing, alteration, variation, muta- 
 tion ; breaking (of the voice). 
 
 93 f r A 11 g c tl c h 111 c II, v. a, (/. u.) to 
 make tr render agreeable. 
 
 93 era It fern, v. a. T. to fasten with 
 grappling irons. 
 
 93 er A 11 1 a f fc II, r. a. lo occasion, to 
 cause; induce, engage, prompt; cineit 
 ©ebanfeit — , to suggest a thought. 
 
 93 c tdnloffe r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ocrv 
 
 sioner, author. 
 
 93 e r A 11 1 a f f 11 n g, /. [pi. -en) occa- 
 sion, cause ; motive, inducement. 
 
 93 e r A n n e i) m 1 i cb e n, v. a. (1. u.) *U 
 
 lfa-5 — , to render any tiling acceptable 
 or admissible. 
 
 93 e r A n f di a 11 1 1 cb e 11, v. a. ettuaS 
 — , to render any thing clear or conspi- 
 cuous, to illustrate any thing. 
 
 93 e v A 11 f d) t a g e It, r. a. to rate, esti- 
 mate. 
 
 93 e r A n f cb I a g n 11 g, /. estimation 
 estimate, valuation. 
 
 93 e r A II ft a 1 1 e It, v. a. to prepare 
 bring about ; to contrive, manage, ar 
 range. 
 
 93 c v A 11 ft a 1 1 e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) — » 
 illll,/. disposer, arranger, preparer. 
 
 93 e r A tt ft a It 11 it g, / >'. -en) prepara 
 
 tion : contriving ; management. 
 
 93 e r A 11 1 w r t e 11, v. I. o. to answer 
 for, account for ; to defend, justify ; Bid 
 jll — babcil, to have a great deal to 
 answer for; II. refl to defend, excuse, 
 clear, vindicate, or justify one's self. 
 
 93 C r A 11 1 U> V 1 1 i d>, adj. answerable, 
 accountable for, responsible. 
 
 93 e r A 11 1 ro r 1 1 1 d) E c 1 1, /. answer 
 
 ableness ; accountableness ; responsi 
 bility. 
 
 93 C V A 11 1 W 1 1 U 11 g, /. answering or 
 accounting for; clearing, vindication, 
 justification ; defence; auf3bre— , at 
 your own peril; vid. syn. 3cecbtfcrti = 
 gttng; compos. — Srebe, — Sfcbrift, /. 
 speech of defence, apology ; — SllH'tte, 
 
 adv. etroaS — 6roeif« »or (3cvid)t 6rin» 
 gen, to file a bill of exception. 
 
 93 e r A r b C 1 1 C ll, v. a. 1 . to work, ma- 
 nufacture; 2. to consume by working ; 
 ucrarbeitcteS Silber, wrought silver; 
 uerarbeitcte 33ioMicte, manufactured 
 produce. 
 
 93 e r A r b e 1 1 II It g, /. working, manu- 
 facturing; consuming by work. 
 
 33 e r A r g e n, v. a. (eiiiein etwal) to 
 
 construe, take ill ; find fault with, blame 
 
 for ; bal fanit Sbnen SMtentanb — no 
 
 one can blame you for that. 
 
 93 e r A V g e r n, v. a. to make worse, ag- 
 gravate. 
 
 93 e r A r g It n g, / taking ill, blaming. 
 
 93 er Argroobnen, r. a. (i.u) cincn 
 — , to render any one suspected. 
 
 93 e v A t in e n, 0. n. (auz. fetyn) to grow 
 
 (become) poor, to be impoverished. 
 93c t At lit It It g, /. impoverishment 
 *93 e r a r r e ti b 1 r c it, r. a. provinc. to l«t 
 
 farm out.
 
 Serb 
 
 *23 e v a t v e ft i v t a, p. «. vulg. to arrest. 
 atta;h, seize upon. 
 
 •93 e r a r r e ft t r n it g, /. vulg. arresting, 
 arrest, seizure, attachment 
 
 33 era r ten, v.n. (auz. fctytt) to dege- 
 nerate. 
 
 9J e t d V j e n, v. a. vu/g. to spend upon 
 physicians. 
 
 93 e r a r $ e n e t c it, v. a. vulg. to spend 
 in physic. 
 
 93 crdfci) C It, v. n. to be reduced to 
 ashes, to crumble into ashes. 
 
 93 e r d f d) e r ll, ». a. to convert into ashes. 
 
 93 C r d f fi) e V U 11 g, /. insineration. 
 
 *93 e v a f f e c u r t r e it, v. a. vid. 93er= 
 fidjent. 
 
 93 e r d ft c I ll n g, 93erdftnttg, /. ramifi- 
 cation. 
 
 93 e raft e II, v. n. (aux. fc»tl) to ramify 
 grow together. 
 
 *93 f r a t r I II, n. (-8) Cli. T. vcratrine. 
 
 *93 e r a t r u in, n. (-8) V. T. veratrum. 
 
 *93erauctionlr en, v.a. to sell by 
 
 auction. 
 
 *93 e r a u c t i o it t r u it g, /. selling by 
 auction, public sale. 
 
 93 e r d ft fj e r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) alien- 
 ator. 
 
 93 e r d ii fi e r 1 1 dj, adj. alienable. 
 93er dll fje Vlt, v. a. to alienate, aba- 
 lienate. 
 
 93crdiifjcriin g, /. fjrf. -en) alien- 
 ation, abalienation. 
 
 93 e V b d 6 b e I It, v. a. fam. to talk away 
 (the time). 
 93 e r b d & C It, 7>. ir. a. 1 . to make bread 
 of; to consume in baking ; 2. to spoil in 
 baking. 
 93 e r b a b e It, v. a. to spend (one's mo 
 ney or time) in bathing or baths. 
 "Be that, adj. verbal, vid. SBih'tlid), 
 SBucjjjtablirfj ; compos. — bcfinitioit, /. 
 Log. T. verbal definition; — ercgefe,/. 
 verbal exegesis, explanation or interpre- 
 tation Of words; — tlljurieit, pi. L. T. 
 insults, defamation, libel. 
 
 *93erbal iflr en, v. a. 6- n. l. to 
 
 transact orally ; 2. to talk much and to 
 
 no purpose ; to prate, chatter. 
 *93 c r b a It t a t, /. verbality, verbal or 
 
 literal sense. 
 93 e r b d I f e ll, v. a to join by posts or 
 
 beams. 
 
 93 e r b a (1 d ft c n, v. a. to furnish with 
 
 ballast, to ballast. 
 93 C r b d II C It, v. rrjl. provinc. to hurt 
 
 the foot by excess of walking, to render 
 
 it numbed. 
 
 93 e r b d 1 1 c n, v. a. vid. 9Serbo lien. 
 93 e r b d 1 1 b o r n e it . v. a. fam. etroa8 
 
 — , to make worse by attempting to 
 
 mend or correct, to overmend 
 
 93erbdnb, m. (-e8; pi. 93erbdnbe) i. 
 
 dressing,. bandage ; 2. binding, ligature ; 
 — ciucS ©d)iffe8, JV. T. the connexion 
 or fastening together of the several pie 
 ces of limber of which a ship is coin- 
 posed ; compos. — fiipcfjClt, ji. S. T. 
 compress. 
 93 e r b d 11 b C V It, v. a. to deck or trim 
 with ribands. 
 
 B e r b d n g e it, v. a. (I. u.) feiit Vebcn 
 — , to fiet away, consume one's life. 
 
 83 e r b d II It e It, v. a. 1. to banish, exile, 
 proscribe, outlaw, excommunicate ; 2. 
 + to curse ; to destroy ; to conspire. 
 
 »yn. IWtbnnnrn, Serracifcn, OJtrtrri 
 
 SBcrb 
 
 i*i). 
 
 km, l>cr)riflrn. Jjcrreiifru takes {> 
 cointnanding to withdraw, vcrbatinni by forbid- 
 if in- return under a penally, prrtrtibrn and vrr» 
 iwv!i liy force. We therefore, can use VfrjAflfn 
 'wi hrnt awai), and crrlrcibcn (to drive awuj ), 
 
 45 
 
 iiieokinz "i snuimle. and srtltaibru (I i >•« 
 
 ,,. ..hen apeak nig of inanimate things: ?n. 
 b.imun, ne u*e of person* and poeticall) al.o of 
 t'i nr» ; e. g . to banish (srrbnnnrn 
 ( •• era srrj.igi and orrtrirbrn byemoke; by 
 the imprudent use of all kinds of salves, a break - 
 ing-out is often ctrlrirltn fdriven in). 
 
 93 e r b d n n e r, m. (-6 ; pi — ) ban- 
 iiher. 
 
 93 C r b d tt n t C, m. it f. dccl. like adj. ex- 
 ile, outlaw. 
 
 93 e r b d n n n n g, /. ( pi. -en) i ban- 
 ishment, exile, proscription, excommu- 
 nication; 2. fig. banishing, dispelling; 
 
 compos. — Sort, m place of exile: — 8« 
 llltrcil, n. sentenceof exile ; — SlWtl), 
 adj. worthy of banishment. 
 
 93 e r b d n f e n, v. a. to pile, stack. 
 
 93 e r b a f e n, ». a. (/. it.) fie ift mi: »?r= 
 bafct, she is related tome, is my cousin. 
 
 93 C r b d ft e It, v. a. to beat down the 
 bast. 
 
 83 e v b a ii e it, v. a. 1. to shut, obstruct 
 by building; 2. to spend, consume, or 
 waste in or by building; eilient baS 
 Sitcbl, 11. f. to. — , to stop one's light by 
 or with building ; fid) — , vulg. to go 
 beyond one's means in building. 
 
 93 e r b a li e r ll, v. n. {aux. fetyll) to rus- 
 ticate, become clownish. 
 
 93 e r b a ii n it g, /. obstruction, stopping 
 
 up (by building before). 
 93 e r b t b e ll, v. a. to resound or rum 
 
 ble fainter and fainter. 
 93 er b e i li c it, v. I. 7t. to ossify ; II. a. 
 tUVAS — , to furnish ortiim with bone. 
 93 er be inuit g, /. ossification; com- 
 pos. — Spuilft, in. point of ossification. 
 93 e r b c i % e it, v. ir. I. a. 1. fig. to close 
 one's teeth, and thus to prevent the ut- 
 terance of one's feelings, to suppress, 
 to forbear, choke, stifle, brook ; 2. (/. u.) 
 to bite off; (fid;) ba8 Vadicit — , to 
 forbear laughing ; belt @d)t!llVf — , to 
 put up with an affront; ben 5d)iner$ 
 — , to brook one's pain; feilicll Bovn 
 — , to suppress one's anger; bic 2i.'ov = 
 tc — , to choke, clip the words ; W.rrfi. 
 (of dogs) to bite in such a manner, as 
 to be unable to disengage the teeth, to 
 lock the teeth. 
 
 93erbe ifjii n g, /. fig. forbearing, 
 choking, swallowing, suppressing (of 
 passion). 
 
 33 e v b e i \ e n, 7-. «. to bite ofl" to nip. 
 93 e r b c 1 1 c ll, ». o, Hunt. T. to give 
 tongue. 
 
 93 c r b c 11 g e 1 It, v. n. vulg. to get coarse, 
 clownish, vulgar. 
 
 93 e r b c v g e it, v. ir. I. a. to hide, con- 
 ceal, keep from; ll. rcft.lo hide one's 
 self (fid) VOr . . , from), to abscond. 
 Syn. 'Jntniin, 'Brr(»r<f »n, DcrbrbUn, 
 'U«Tb«imlia)cn, lit r f J; it rig r n. In the 
 first place, a person Mrsiral (hides), fertile* ike 
 of security, but Hie expression liaa been gmer- 
 alized so, that that is s:iid to be strboram, what 
 is not known. We say lli.it the waya of Provi- 
 dence arc utiborarn (hidden) from the human 
 understanding. That is ««r(k(«t^whicll is not 
 Intended to be seen; thus n person rcrfictt 
 (bidea, aecretea, conceata) aometliing un 
 cloak or himsejr behind a door, fte. A person 
 Dctbtbll tomelhing by ipraventing it from be- 
 
 i ng known to those who b.ivo un interest in 
 
 raining a knowledge of it A person rcrhcljlt, 
 diaaemblee the truth, when he doea not wiah :m- 
 other to know it A hereon, however, vn. 
 fJurciflt (passes over in adence,auppreaaea) that 
 which tie doea not make known lumaell either 
 b] ipeeca or writing. A Ibiiiiiin C'.it'n.. 
 most vrridjnirigfn what he heara in lb 
 aional A person arrbeimlidpr (conceals, keepa 
 se, ret) that which it is his bnundeu d it> to 
 
 revenL 
 33 1 1 b t r ge t, m. :-? ; p'. — ) hider. 
 
 93 e r b c r g 1 i d), adj. (/. «.) concealable. 
 
 93 e r b i r g f d) i r nt, m r-cS ; pi. -e) 
 i. screen; S. Sp. T. vid 9lbtvitt. 
 
 93 C r b C r g ll ll g, /. hiding, conceal- 
 ment ; absconding. 
 
 3«rn> 
 
 •i> e t b c f f e r t r, n {-i;p — ) amead 
 
 er, corrector ; reformer; improver. 
 
 93crbe'f fcrlirb, adj. that may t* 
 improved; amendable, corrigible; Im- 
 provable. 
 
 93 e r b t if f e r It, r. n. to better, improve, 
 meliorate; to amend, correct, reform. 
 <rbcffrrn, Hcifrrn. When , parr 
 'aon begins to lessen the number ol I 
 something, be. then brt-trt (betters, amelioratrs 
 . pa anon aa it receives the lull 
 •i that its nature admits of. by bavin*. 
 M ranlts gradually amended, it tlien is 
 strbiiirrl, i. I. perlected or perfection it< d. An 
 -uTrrr correcU) bia «ork inordi r to tir. 
 brilcrn (improve) it. or by Ins emendations I" 
 g ve ittlial degree of perfectiofl winch msj he 
 ■ •.«•] flroni a WOI | -'">'. 
 
 93crbe'f fcr ting, /. (///. -en In 
 
 ing, improvement, amendment correc 
 lion, reform ; melioration ; compot — i- 
 blatt, 7i. — ebegen, si, proof-sheet ; — *= 
 (often, pi. costs, expenses of improve- 
 ment; — Slllittel, n. means of im| 
 merit ; improver. 
 
 9: e r b c t c ii, r. a. to remove by i r spend 
 in prayer; to di precate 
 
 93erbctte(n, t>. a. bie 3 c ' t — • ,n 
 pass one's time in beg 
 
 93 e r b e ii g e n, v. rrjl to bow, make a 
 reverence. 
 
 93 c r b c ii g u n g, /. (p/.-en) bow, rever 
 ence, obeisance ; eilie ttefe — , a 
 obeisance, 
 
 ♦S3 er ol d n \, f vid. ®efd)ivdfeigfeit, 
 9Bortnicuge. 
 
 93 e r b i c g e n, n. rr. a. to spoil, make 
 useless by bending. 
 93 C r b i C g U ll g, /. bending (spoiling a 
 
 thing). 
 93 e r b I c t b r i e f, w. (-e« ; /;/. -e) pro 
 
 hibitory letter ; prohibition ; caveat. 
 
 93erbtetcn, ». r>. o. (tinem et»o«) 
 
 to forbid, prohibit, interdict. 
 Syn. Urrblrlen, 11 n Ir r f a gr n . That h 
 only ur.;rrf.i«l, wimt w:is before permitted ; lot 
 that is arrtotrii, what w.is never allowed. l ; rr. 
 tjlitnt means therell ro " In forbid," and untcrl'.i. 
 gen " to prohibit, interdict." 
 
 93 c r b i e t e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) prohibit- 
 er, interdicter, forbidder. 
 
 93 e r b t c t a ll g, /. forbidding, pn 
 lion. 
 
 83 e V b i I b e It, v. a. to form in a I 
 manner, to spoil, pervert, vitiate; to 
 miseducate. 
 
 93 C r b i 1 b e r It, v. a. to allegorize. 
 
 SB e r b i 1 b 1 i d) e it, d. a to personify, 
 to represent under an image, to sym- 
 bolize. 
 
 93 e r b 1 1 b u n g, /. forming, educating 
 the wrung way ; miseducal 
 
 93 e r b i 11 b b a r, adj. that may united. 
 
 83 1 r b i ll be ll, 7'. ir. La, 1. to bind, tie, 
 tie up; to dress (a wound) ; 2. to unite, 
 join, combine ; .1 to oblige ; -I to 
 to engage ; 5. to bind wrong ; C i ll 93ll>+ 
 — , to misplace the sheets of a In « .k ; * if 
 
 Sliigen — , to blindfold, I iwink; mil 
 
 bCroUUbeiietl .'lugrit, blindfold, blind 
 folded; etltc 9i_ ! iiiibc — , to 
 wound; fid) ben .Moor* — . to wrap u|. 
 
 one's head ; lllit CtlMltbCr — , to com 
 bine join umie:toaiiy; ebelid;— , to join 
 in wedlock ; fid) — , to join, unite lift 
 Clu-lld)— , to marry; fillfll JU tttBOl 
 
 , |o oblige or engage i 'in- to ...; fid) 
 
 til clams — . to engage or engage one's 
 a if to . ..; (W flit eiiieit — , to bs 
 
 I for one ; fi* niiein — , to 
 one, lay under an idj bin 
 
 Mmicu t'l'vl'iiittt'ti, I am obliged i • 
 
 you; imiue grjjulbiglcil oerban. 
 inid) bvitn, l was bound in duty to d« 
 it : jv. Vs. ein tief uerbnnbtnta ©(biff, 
 a deep-waisted ship; ein liiebrig »er» 
 bUllbflttfl 3d)iff, a lOW-built vessel- 
 703
 
 SJerb 
 
 fiu Hif DerbimbertcG 3wtfd}e:ibtcf, a 
 shin which is very high between decks. 
 
 (yn. 15«rbin&fn, V t -p f I i i) ic n ; litn 
 air J I idjlei I, J> f I i J". In English " bound " 
 is a stronger expression than "obliged," in 
 German rcrpfliJ'tct is stronger than Derbuitfttn, 
 and i' is bo iiS'-il in the cnurta of law in both 
 countries- A person having entered upon a 
 psw ..lii- e, is Dtrpflidjrtt (bound) by an oath 
 to discharge its duties with truth and loyalty, 
 to do which he was already ptrbunorn (moral- 
 ly obliged) by his acceptance of the office. 
 2?frbinMi4jttit is the moral necessity (obliga 
 fiii'.hl is the act wliicb it is incumbent 
 on a person bound by it to perform. One 
 f.ays therefore, to act in accordance with one's 
 UrrbinBlitfitrir, i. e. to fulfil one's moral obli- 
 a id to do one's Vftiitlt (duty). 
 
 i'< c r b i li b c v, in. (-e« ; pi. — ) dresser. 
 33 c r b i II b I i d), I. adj. ] . that may he 
 joined or united; 2. obliging, binding; 
 3. obligatory (to, 511 ctiuu8); fid) cittern 
 — lluifbeit, to oblige one; cillfllt it- 
 
 waS 33erbinbliebe8 fage.11, to pay a 
 
 man a compliment; II. adv. obligingly. 
 93 c v bi it b 1 1 d) f f e i f, /. (pi. -en) 1 . 
 the being susceptible of uniting; 2. ob- 
 ligation ; liability ; 3. compliment, favour; 
 
 ftcb cinu- — entlcbtgcit, to acnuit an 
 
 obligation; vid. Syn. under HBcr&iltbeil. 
 
 33 e r b i 11 b u n g, /. (pi. -cit) 1. dressing 
 (of a wound) ; 2. combination ; con- 
 junction ; 3. connexion ; comniunica- 
 ion ; relation ; connecting notion ; 4. 
 inion ; alliance ; match, marriage ; 5. 
 wigagement ; compos. — 6begrijf, m. 
 dea of connection ; — Sflaitg, m. (duct 
 »f) communication; — Minte, /. line 
 if communication; — 8lltitte(, re. con- 
 necting means, communication; — 8= 
 rolne, /. connecting tube or pipe ; — 8= 
 ftrich, m. — 8,eid)eit, «. hyphen; —8= 
 tl)lir, — Streppe, /. door or staircase 
 of communication ; — 8roort, 71. con- 
 necting word; copula, conjunction. 
 
 S3 e v b t f f e it, part, of 33erbeifjen. 
 
 93 C X b i 1 1 e tl, v. ir. a. to beg excuse, 
 decline : to beg to discontinue or not to 
 do; fid) eineti 33efttd) — , to decline a 
 visit, M8 Will id) mtf — , 1 beg you 
 will not do so. 
 
 f t b t 1 te t It, v. a. Jig. 1. to embitter ; 
 2. (/. it.) to irritate, exasperate. 
 
 S3 e V b i 1 1 e V tl It fj, f.(pl. -Cll) 1. embit- 
 tering; 2. exasperating. 
 
 33 e V b i 1 t ( i d), adj. (I. u.) that may be 
 begged o(T or deprecated. 
 
 23 e v b I a f f e it, v. vid. 3Serbie|feit. 
 
 33 eu b ta f C It, v. ir. I. a. T. to dilute the 
 colours in painting, to render them 
 fainter; II. n. {auz. f)Clbtn) to recover 
 one's breath. 
 
 3Serblafeilf)f it, /. lightness, ari- 
 ness of colours (in a picture). 
 
 93 c v b 1 a f c r, m . (-§ ; v i. — ) giass- 
 blower. 
 •Bcrbldffen, ». n . (aux. feljn) to 
 
 grow pale ; to die. 
 93 e r b U f f 11 11 g, /. t. diluting (of 
 
 colours). 
 
 93 C V b 1 d 1 1 C It, i). a. to thin the leaves 
 of a vine. 
 
 S3 erblattet It, v. a. to lose the place 
 (in turning the leaves over). 
 
 53 C V b I d f 1 e V It Itg,/. losing the place. 
 
 93 f V b I a Q C tl, v. n. to turn blue. 
 
 33 e u b l c cb e it, v. a. to cover with tin- 
 ned iron [date. 
 
 93 C r b I e d) It ll g, /. covering with tin. 
 
 33 c r b I c f f e 11, v. n. Sp. 7. not to flock 
 together, to shy, rid. 93crbliijfeit. 
 
 33 e r b I e t b e it, v. ir. n. (aux. fen 11) to 
 remain, abide, stay; to continue in the 
 former state ; id) utrblcibe 31)r.., I 
 remain (I am) your ... 
 
 C e v b I e I d) e it, o. :>. n. [aux. fttjn) to 
 
 7Qt> 
 
 2krl> 
 
 grow pale, or wan ; to fade ; bc8 £obc8 
 — , to expire, die. 
 
 S3 C V b I C t e II, v. a. to cover with lead, 
 to furnish with lead. 
 
 93erblenbert, ». «. to da/./.ie, blind 
 
 [also fig) ; to beguile. 
 93 C V b 1 C it b It It 3, /. 1. dazzling ; blind 
 ness; 2. (pi. -etl) dazzling things, 
 fascination. 
 
 93 e r b I i cb e 11, adj. faded ; beS £obeS 
 
 — , deceased. 
 
 93 c r b 1 1 cf e it, v. n. T. has Silbcr r}at 
 IH'l'blicft, the silver has corruscated, is 
 reduced. 
 
 93 C t b 1 i 11 b C II, ». I. n. to become 
 blind; IT. a. to blind strike blind. 
 
 93 C V b I i 11 f C tl, ?'. n. to cease shining. 
 to lose lustre, to go out. 
 
 93 e V b I i tj C It, v. » to leave off lighten- 
 ing. 
 
 93 C V b I ii f f e It, b. a. 1 . to browbeat ; 2. 
 to strike dumb, to startle, confuse, put 
 out of countenance ; to surprise ; fid) 
 — , to blunder. 
 
 93 e V b I 11 f f t, adj. startled, stupified ; 
 puzzled. 
 
 93 e r b 1 u b, e it, v. n. [aux. fetyii) 1. to 
 shed, or lose the blossoms; to fade; 2. 
 fi?. to fade, wither, decay ; to perish. 
 
 93 C r b I fl 111 e f It, v. a..l. to adorn with 
 little flowers; 2. fig. to embellish, to 
 gloss over. 
 
 93 C V b 1 ft 111 e It, u. a. I. to adorn with 
 flowers, to cover with flowers ; 2. fig. 
 to disguise, cover. 
 
 33 1 1 b I ii lit t, I. a .-//. figurative, allegor- 
 ical ; covered; — C 93cceiltlllti], figur- 
 ative signification ; II. adn. figuratively, 
 allegorically ; — Dortrttgett, to allegor- 
 ize. 
 
 93 C V b I it 111 11 11 g, /. allegory. 
 
 93 e v b I Ft t c 11, v. 1. n. (aux. fjnbert A> 
 fcrm if a. I. u.) to shed blood, to bleed 
 to exhaustion; 2. to cease bleeding; 3 
 fig. to cease, to be allayed ; fetlt £ebetl 
 — , to bleed to death, sacrifice one's 
 life ; II. rrfl. 1. to lose too much blood ; 
 to bleed to death ; 2. fig. to spend one's 
 fortune. 
 
 93 e r b I u t ll it ,(, /. ceasing to bleed (of 
 a wound); bleeding too much; bleeding 
 to death. 
 
 93 e v b e b 111 e it, b. a. M. e. to bottom 
 or head up a cask ; to hypothecate a 
 ship. 
 
 93 C V b [) I e It, v. a. to plank. 
 
 93 C r b [) V C ll, b. a. T. to join ; fid) — , 
 to bore wrong. 
 
 93 e r b 1) r 11 11 g, /. 7. joining. 
 
 33 er 6 31 1 en, b. vid. 93erballeit. 
 
 93 c v b 6 ( 1 w c v f e it, ». «. to close by 
 
 means of a bastion, or bulwark ; to block 
 
 up. 
 93 C v b e 1 5 C it, u. «. to fasten (a ship, 
 
 &c.) with bolts. 
 33 e r b r fl, m. (-CS) lending out. 
 SScrborgcit, «. a. 1. to lend out; 2. 
 
 2. to sell on credit. 
 93 e r b c r g e 11, n. (-5) lending out ; 
 
 selling on credit. 
 33 e V b X fl C ll, part. <e- adi hid, hidden, 
 
 concealed, absconded, retired; bie — eit 
 
 9L>tttfel bCf (Slbe, the obscure corners 
 
 of the earth. 
 93 C V b 6 r g e 11 C, «. what is hidden, 
 
 concealment, secret. 
 
 93 e r b 6 1 g e 11 h e 1 1, /. concealment ; 
 
 retirement; obscurity; secrecy; iit — 
 
 lebt'lt, to live in retirement. 
 93crb6rgung, /. lending out. 
 
 Serb 
 
 93 e r b or t c n, b. a. to trim with galloon 
 *S3cv bo 8, I adj. verbose, vid. SBort- 
 *93crbo8, > reid), 2Beitluiiftg. 
 *93 e r b f i fS t, /. verbosity, prolixity 
 93 e r b f e 11, 93crbotJcit, ». a. vulg. ta 
 
 make angry. 
 93 e r b f C r It, b. «. to make worse, to 
 
 deteriorate. 
 93 er b t, n. (-C§ ; pi. -C) forbiddance. 
 prohibition, interdiction ; bil8 — bet 
 91ltefltf)r, non-exportation; ba8 — bet 
 (Stnfltbr, non-importation ; compos. — s 
 befebl, m. L T. inhibition: — gefefe, n. 
 prohibitory law; — fd)ieibcil, n. pro- 
 hibitory letter ; — tilfl, m + the ninth 
 Sunday before Easter. 
 93 e r b t C It, part adj. prohibited ; in- 
 terdicted. 
 
 93 c u b 1 f d) a f t e 11, v. a. proviac. tc 
 
 announce, publish. 
 93 C r b r d 111 e It, v. a. to border, edge, 
 
 garnish, lace ; init 93c!j — , to fur. 
 93 e r b r a in 11 n g, /. (pi. -en) border, 
 
 bordering, garnishing, lacing, edging; 
 
 furring. 
 
 93 e r b r d 11 b, m. -c8) fuel. 
 
 93 e r b r d 11 11 1, adj. burnt, destroyed or 
 
 consumed by fire. 
 33 e r b r d t e it, v. a. <c- n. to waste or spoil 
 
 by roasting : to roast up, burn up. 
 
 33 e r b r a it cb, m. (-e8) consumption ; 
 
 consuming; compos. — fadieu, pi. ar- 
 ticles of consumption ; — fteuer, /. ex- 
 cise of consumption ; — tVCtuTeil, pi. 
 articles of consumption. 
 
 93 e r b r a it d; b a r, adj. that may be 
 
 used up, consumable. 
 33 e r b r a it' d) e it, v. a. to consume, use, 
 spend, waste. 
 
 93 c r b r a it d) e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cou- 
 sumer. 
 
 33 er b r (i ii d) 11 ti g, /. vid. 93erbraud). 
 
 93 e r b r a ii c it, v. a. to to consume in 
 brewing ; 2. to use for brewing. 
 
 33 C r b r a It ll e It, v. a. to turn or become 
 brown. 
 
 93 e r b r a li It e It, v. a, to render brown, 
 to embrown. 
 
 33 e r b r a ti f e ti, v. n. (aux. fcDti) 1. to 
 cease fermenting; 2. to cease blowing 
 and blustering, to blow over; to sub- 
 side, to become quiet. 
 
 93 e r b r C d) e It, v. ir. a. ] . to break, 
 mar; "fig- to do something wrong, to 
 commit, perpetrate a crime or fault ; to 
 forfeit; ba8 gebeit — , to forfeit one's 
 life; n.m8 bat er uerbrorben ? what >s 
 his crime ? 3. Hunt. Vkr. to cover a 
 dead deer wifjj branches. 
 
 33 e r b r C d) C i'i, b. (-8 ; pi — ) crime : 
 offence, delinquency ; citt — , lvorauj 
 ter Xoh fret) t, a capital crime. 
 
 33 e r b v c cb c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 93er6r'e= 
 d)en'lllt, /. (pi. -en) criminal, delin 
 quent, malefactor; compos. — Colonic, /. 
 convict-colony. 
 
 93 e r b v c d) c r i f d), I. adj. criminal ; 
 haS — e titter .fjailblUlig, the criminal 
 ity of an action; II. adn. criminally. 
 
 93 e f b r C 1 1 e 11, v I. a. to spread ; fig. to 
 divulge, propagate, diffuse; II. rcfl. to 
 spread, extend ; to be propagated. 
 
 93 c r b r e 1 1 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) di- 
 vulger; propagator; — faifdier 'J2ii(h> 
 rid) ten, dispi^rser of false news. 
 
 93 c r b r e 1 1 f a 111, adj. diffusible. 
 
 93 c r b r e 1 1 11 11 g. /. spreading ; est* 
 sion ; propagation. 
 
 33 e x b r c n it b a r, adi vid. 33eibrcitr»> 
 lidb.
 
 £crfc 
 
 Serb 
 
 SJcrfc 
 
 6 r i b r c li n b a x f e i t, /. vid. 33cr= 
 brciiitlidjfeit. 
 Berb rcn tie n, v. reg. 4> •>• «. * » 
 
 (aiti. fcini) to burn, consume by fire ; 
 to destroy by fire ; to scorch ; to blast 
 (the corn, &c.) ; tit 3lfd)e — , lo burn 
 
 to ashes; fid) (liiit tjeificm SBajfet 
 
 11. f. UO — , to scald one's self; bcr 
 falre aSiub bat ba3 ©ctrctbe »ev= 
 braillti, the cold wind has blasted ihe 
 corn; fid) bic ffiiltger — , fig. o burn 
 one's finger; fid) tClt SUtlUlb — , to 
 scald one's inoulli ; fig. wig. CI" f)ilt litb 
 bil3 SJiaill IKlbvannr, he has drawn 
 some disgrace upon himself by having 
 spoken plainly. 
 
 83 e r b v c it n 1 1 A), adj. combustible, 
 ndustible. 
 
 3? e v b v i n it I i d) f e t f, f. combustibil- 
 ity. 
 
 93 e r b v c nn e it 8 vu e r t b, 93crbrin= 
 llfllSroiirbi'g, adj. deserving to be con- 
 sumed by fire. 
 
 SB C X b r i ll ll U ll (J, /. burning, destroy- 
 ing or consuming by fire ; scorching ; 
 scalding ; combustion. 
 
 33 e r b r e 1 te r tt, v. a. to plank, board, 
 to plank up. 
 
 93 ev bfief C It, v. I. a. 1. to furnish 
 w itli letters or documents ; 3. to strength- 
 en or secure by documents; 3 to mort- 
 gage, pledge by a writing; 4. to make 
 known by letters, to advertise; uoit 
 jtaifer uub SRetrt) uerbrteft, chartered 
 by the emperor and the states of ihe 
 empire ; II. n-Jl. 1. to bind one's self 
 by a deed ; 2. to become bound for a 
 person. 
 
 83 C r b r i C f 11 11 g, /. 1. obligation by 
 writing ; 2. signature, obligation, bond. 
 
 33 e r b r ill f( e II, u. ir. a. to spend, waste, 
 crnisume ; tie 3?it — < to pass away, 
 squander away the time. 
 
 93 c r b ri it g e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) —tun, 
 
 /. + 1. one who carries another ur any 
 thing lo a place ; 2. vid. 33cifcbUKll= 
 bcr. 
 
 33cr bring ling, /. spending, con- 
 suming, consumption. 
 
 83 C r b r 8 cf e I It, ». a. A> rcjl to crumble ; 
 to crumble away. 
 
 93 e v b v 6 cf e ii, >,. a. (Scininciii tit bt'e 
 (SllppC — , to crumble up rolls into the 
 soup. 
 
 93 ( r b r 8 b C It, ». I. a. to change or con- 
 vert into bread ; II. it. to become bread. 
 
 83 or btobiuig, /. Theol. T. impana- 
 t.'on. 
 
 83erbr3fel It, v. a. to crumble ; fig. 
 vu/g. to waste, spend in trifles. 
 
 93 e r b v ii cf e ti, p. a. to bridge. 
 
 SB e v b v fi b e r n, ». I. a. to form a close 
 frii ndship, to fraternize; II. r/jl. to en- 
 ter into a brotherhood or fraternity 
 with. 
 
 S3 C V b tub* r ll 11 g, /. (pi, -Cll) fra- 
 ternization ; brotherhood, fraternity, 
 
 B e r b r u b e it, v a. to scald. 
 
 83 e v b r li 1 1 C It, v. n. to cease to roar 
 
 or bellow (of a storm, &.cj. 
 83 e r b r li 111 lit e II, ». n. to cease hum- 
 ming, jingling, tinkling. 
 BSerbriitt f ten, j>. n. (aux. babcn) 
 
 Hunt. T. to cease rutting. 
 53 C r b r fi t e n, v. a. to hatch badly or 
 
 imperfectly. 
 55 e t b fi fc e I n, v. a. (I. «.) to spend or 
 
 fool awr.y (one's time or money, &c.) 
 
 like a young blackguard. 
 $3 c v b ii b e it, ». a. m waste or spend in 
 
 low debaucheries 
 
 93 e r b fi g e I it, v. a. I. bte SBfifdjc — , 
 to iron linen badly; 2. eilieil jtorb — , 
 to put handles on a basket. 
 
 93 C V b fi g C It, v. rcjl. (of horses) to re- 
 ceive a strain or wrench in the 
 shoulder. 
 
 93 e r b ft b, I e tt, v a. to spend or u aste 
 
 in dissipation. 
 93 e r b ft b 1 f, I. adj. amorous, lascivii ins ; 
 
 coquettish ; II. ado. amorously ; in a 
 
 coquettish manner. 
 93 e r b ft b J t i) e i t, /. coquettry ; lasci 
 
 viousness. 
 *23 c r b n nt, n. (-3 ; pi. 93evba 4} 93cr= 
 
 bctl) Oram. T. verb. 
 93 e r b li 11 b C It, adj. connected ; joi 
 
 vid. SBtrbinben. 
 
 93 e r b lill b e n, v. I. a. to ally, con- 
 federate, associate ; II. rcjl. to ester into 
 a confederacy. 
 
 93 e r b li ll b e t, adj. allied, confederate. 
 
 93 e V b li it b e t C, m. decl. lib. ndj. ally, 
 confederate. 
 
 93 c r b ii u b it e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) one 
 
 who allies or confederates. 
 
 33 c r b ii n b n i p, n. (-ffc3 ; pi -ffe) 
 
 league, confederacy ; (as a Scriptural 
 term) vow. 
 
 93 e r b ft rg b a r, adj. that can be war- 
 ranted or bailed. 
 
 93 C r b It f g e ll, v. I. a. to bail, warrant, 
 stand security, pass one's word for, 
 answer for; II. rvj/t to become bail or 
 security ; to answer for, warrant. 
 
 93 e r b it v g e r, ™. (-3 ; pi. — ) bail, 
 warranter, guarantee, mainperson. 
 
 93 e r b ii r g e r u, r. I. n. to become a 
 member of a community; to receive 
 the freedom of a city; to acquire the 
 manners of a citizen erofacit; II. a. 
 to make any one a citizen; (in ciueill 
 Dl'tc Oerbuvgert foill, to be burgher 
 of a city. 
 
 93 C r b ll r g ll n g, /. bailing, security ; 
 answering for ; compos. — Slllittcl, n. 
 the pledge, security, surety ; — UKCh = 
 fcl, vi. a bond as security. 
 
 93 e r b ii r ft e ii, v. a. l . to brush oft" or 
 away ; 2. T. to dovetail. 
 
 93 e r b fi fi e It, ». a. to pay for, sufTer for, 
 atone for. 
 
 93crbu'tten, e. I. a. to stunt; II. n 
 Unix. fei)ll) to grow stunted j 93ctblil = 
 tct, adj. p irt. stinted, dwarfish, shrimp ; 
 Jig. quite stupid. 
 
 93 e r b li t t e V 11, ». n. to employ in mak- 
 ing butter, to convert into butter. 
 
 *93er d) a m c r i re n, p. rtfi. wig. 
 vid. 5 id) 93ergaffen, 93cviiebcti. 
 
 *SS c r c 1 a u f u 1 1 r c ii, v. «. to guard 
 
 by clauses. 
 93crbdd)cn, v. a. to cover wilh a 
 
 thatch or roof. 
 
 93 C X b Cl d) t, m. (-C3) 1. suspicion; 2. 
 distrust, mistrust; jealousy; — Inibcu, 
 fd)8f>fcn, to suspect ; in — bfingfii, 
 fefccil, to make suspected; tit— ftcbfll, 
 to be suspected ; — eruu'tfeu, to raise 
 suspicion ; tit — foilllltcn, to incur sus- 
 picion ; compos. — lo3, adj. unsuspeel 
 ed; not suspicious ; — Sloftgffit, /. the 
 not being suspected ; nonsuspicion. 
 
 93 c v b it cf) t i g, adj. suspected, suspi 
 cious, under suspicion ; suspicious. 
 
 93 c r b ii d) t i g e n, o. a. to render sus- 
 pected or suspicious. 
 
 93 c r b ii d) I i g F e i f, /. suspiciousiK>ss. 
 
 fS'erbdtnmtn, r. a. i. to dam: to 
 
 condemn ; 2. Bid. 93tUbdmnu'lI :_ V v '' 
 £obe — , to condemn to die ; flit 
 
 tttoai — , to condemn one's sell to IB 
 eiucr ©elbjtrafe — , to line. 
 
 tyn. Sertam m en, St ru r Iff Men. T-tu 
 
 : m\ cm •* 
 tlius John Hufs wan i«rurlt)rill 
 condemMKl) to be burnt by the ■■ 
 
 t§ were rrrr/.ircnit (re: 
 demned). Moreover SSrrNnnmrK (to (ondem: > 
 in pimply to declare nvy U-:.i£ to be bad, aoc 
 is only a stronger expression than torftn (t<. 
 eensure), but t , rru>'.0filrn is lo condemn b] ». 
 ll and sotcoin judicial degree. 
 
 93 e r b ci m m e n 8 = ro e 1 1 i), - 
 big, adj. condemnable, damnable. 
 
 — iviirbi.'ifcit, /. bl 
 damnablenese. 
 
 93 crba in in c n, r. a. to dam up. em- 
 bank 
 
 93 erb dm nicr, m. (-3; pi. — ) con 
 demner blamer. 
 
 iB e vb a in m c r it, v. I. n. [avz. fenn to 
 die away in gloom or twilight : II. a. to 
 veil in gloom or twilight. 
 
 93 e r b d in ill t i d), I. ao>'. damnable ; 
 condemnable ; II. adv. damnably. 
 
 93 e V b d III lit 1 1 cf) f e i t, / damnable- 
 ness ; condemnableness. 
 
 93 e V b li 111 111 11 i fi, /. damnation, per- 
 dition. 
 
 93 e r b d lit m t ! mi/g. damn it ! 
 
 83 e r b d nt m t e, m. tt f. ded. like adj 
 the condemned or damned. 
 
 93 C f b d 111 nt U It g, /. damning up. 
 
 93 CVb dmillllltg, / damnation, con- 
 demnation; ampaM. — iliicbt, /. mania 
 for condemning; — Slirtbcil, it, the 
 condemnation; — 3lVCVtb, adj. con- 
 demnable. 
 
 93 c rbdm vf m, v. n. (««x. fetyit) io 
 (wliali!. evaporate. 
 
 93 or b am pf e n, r», a . 1. to cause n 
 evaporate ; 2. to choke (of plants). 
 
 33 e r b a m p f ll n g, /; evaporation. 
 
 93crbd nf en, v. a. (ctiieni ttrvai to 
 owe, be indebted to. to (have lo) thank 
 for; man brrbaiift c3 inir nicbt, no- 
 body thanks me for it; mail Pcrbilllfl 
 e3 fciiicm 3Jatb,e, it is owing io hn 
 advice. 
 
 93 crba ft c tt, 7-. n I. to digest, concoct ; 
 
 2. fig. to digest, bear ; '.i. to CI I 
 bend. 
 
 93 c r b a ft I i d), adj. digestible. 
 
 93 e r b a ii 1 1 cb f c i t, /. digestibli 
 digestibility. 
 
 93 e r b a ft n n g,/ digestion concoction; 
 gutcr SBetn bef5rbert bie — , good 
 wine helps digestions compos. — 6= 
 gang, m walk for Ihe sake of digestion ; 
 — Sflefdjciff, n. business of digestion; 
 
 — Sfrnft, /. digestive power; — -3inil= 
 lei, n. digestive: — Sfilff, m. chyle* 
 
 — 3fdjnjdd)C, indigestion ; — Sftllllbf, 
 /. the hour after dinner; — SlDCtf, -i 
 work of digestion digestion; — 3ivcrf= 
 jClig, 7i. digestive organ, 
 93 e r b c cf, »•. (-3 ; pi. -e) .v v 
 ba3 iiutcrfle — gun deck ; ba3 jivcite 
 
 — , middle deck : b,l3 M'iltC — , uppei 
 
 deck; — betDfftjifrc iMiitcicajtcU', 
 quarter-deck; batS ffllfcbe — , orlop- 
 deck ; spare-deck (of frigates) ; nil 
 glittteS — , a deck Bush fore and aft 
 
 93 C X b C (f b a t - , adj. that may bfl 
 ed (up). 
 
 33 c r b C cf C II, v a. lo cover; to hide, 
 
 il, muffle up; bcibccftc 6>d)uf 
 
 fcl, covered dish ; bcr Dtrberftt SBccj, 
 
 l\,rt. '/'. covered way. 
 
 SB c r b c cf ft r i cf, m. (-c3 ; /./. -c ) .v 
 
 T. ImhIic of i 
 SB e X b C if 11 II fj, /. covering ; biding. 
 
 3 c rb C b ii c ii, r. a. io extend w 
 tretch toe much, to spoil bv drawing 
 707
 
 gferfe 
 
 out , fcitie 3'"i' — . l " waste " lu; s li " lt! 
 in indolence. 
 
 8 e v b c u f e n, j. ir. a. cincm etmoS) 
 
 to blame for; to misconstrue. 
 y U n. 5!tr>tnltn. B«ra rfl eB,StrBtelB. 
 "When a perse? thinks it wrong, injudicious or 
 foolish 0:1 the part of another, he uses rcrctn. 
 In, and indeed because he c<widers that the 
 other is principally injuring i.m»elf by what 
 he is doing. But when that other person in- 
 jures others by what he is doing, then the 
 former thinks it wrong or wicked in liim to 
 do so, this he expresses by Dtrarjjtn. A per- 
 son srrtcntt it on the part of the buyer, when 
 be gives more for an article, than it is worth, 
 and° on the part of l le seller when he sells 
 that artirle at a loss or under its fair market- 
 raluej both do not act rightly, but they only 
 injure themselves. A person Mrurat it of a 
 roan otherwise estimable, if he lends money 
 to ■ young spendthrift. For, by doing so, he 
 injures another. When a person takes any 
 thing ill or amiss, i. t. when he thinks that 
 another has acted wrong towardsliim, he then 
 uses Beriibrln. 
 
 93 C r b C r b, m. 1-iS) 1. spoiling, ruin, 
 waste : 2. course of ruin ; 3. vid. 93er= 
 berben, ?;. 
 
 SBerbcrbbar, adj. corruptible. 
 
 23 er b 'c rb c n, r. i. ir. n. (am. fer>n) <$- 
 
 improperly, a. 1. to spoil, to be spoiled ; 
 2. to fail, become a bankrupt ; 3. to 
 decay", go to ruin; perish; bail! but 
 td) Oetborbtlt, I am spoiled, unfit for 
 that; nit tbm ift ein flitter Solbat 
 fceiborbeH, lie would have been a good 
 soldier, if he had embraced the military 
 profession; II. reg.a. 1. to render un- 
 fit, spoil ; 2. to corrupt, taint ; 3. to 
 mar, spoil ; fid) bell 5Jii1i,ett — ,_to dis- 
 order one's stomach ; ber berrffbeilbe 
 ©ffdjmacf bat unfere -Spradje fo febr 
 DCrberbt, the present taste has so cor- 
 rupted our language ; fid) bit 3f it — , 
 to spoil the time ; einem bie greube 
 — , to mar one's mirth ; C3 mtt etltClll 
 — , to disoblige one. 
 S3 e l" b C r b e It, n. (-S) 1. spoiling, mar- 
 ring ; corruption ; 3. ruining - , ruin, un- 
 doing, perdition, destruction, hurt ; 4. 
 deprivation, perversion, depravity, per- 
 versity; ciitctt inS — ftiirien, to ruin, 
 undo one, bring him to ruin ; )tcb ill 5 
 — ftiirjen, to run into ruin or perdi- 
 tion; fcaS eptfJ ift feilt — , gaming is 
 his ruin ; cittern jum — gereidjen, to 
 prove one's ruin ; ClvigeS — , eternal 
 perdition. 
 
 53 e r b e r b e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. spoiler, 
 
 destroyer ; 2. corrupter, perverter. 
 
 S3 e r b e r b e r i f rb, adj. (i. u.) ruinous, 
 corruptive, mischievous, destructive. 
 
 S3 e r b C r b I i d). I. adj. 1. corruptible, 
 destructible ; 2. destructive, pernicious, 
 ruinous; — c 2Baaren, perishable or 
 damageable goods ; II. adc. 1. corrupt- 
 ibly ; 2. destructively, perniciously, ruin- 
 ously. 
 
 33 crbcrb I icfcf ci t, /. 1. corrupt- 
 ibility; 2. destrucliveness, ruinousness. 
 
 23 e rb'erbn ifi, n. (-ffe3) 93erbcrbt= 
 bcit, /. corruption, corruptness, per- 
 verseness, perversity. 
 
 53erbcrbt, adj. corrupted, corrupt. 
 
 Betbtrbu It fl, /. 1 . spoiling, marring ; 
 2. corruption, depravation, perversion, 
 ruin. 
 
 *93e rbcfli Ifir e n, v. l. vid. 93er= 
 biinftett, iUriliiittiflcrt; 2. fig. vid. 
 93ergeutett, Durdjbrmgen. 
 
 33 C V b e li t e It. v. a. to misconstrue. 
 
 33 C V b C li 1 1 i d) C It, v. a. to explain, il- 
 lustrate. 
 
 33 e rb c ti t f rti b a r, ) adj. that can be 
 
 33 e r b e li t f fh I i d), } rendered into 
 German. 
 
 S3 e r b C li t f d) C It, r. n. 1 . to germanize ; 
 2. to translate into German ; jig. to ex- 
 plain. 
 
 708 
 
 SBerbeu'tfdjt r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) 
 
 translator into German, germanizer. 
 
 93 c r b c it t f d) u n g, /. ■ pi. -en) trans- 
 lating into German. 
 
 93 C V b e li t It n g, /. misconstruction. 
 
 93crbl'd)tbar, adj. condensable. 
 
 93 e r b I d) t b a 1' f C i t, /. condens- 
 ability. 
 
 93 c r b i d) t e n, v. «. 1. to condense ; eS 
 r erbiefctet fid) JUt @rbe, it thickens 
 into earth ; 2. fetne jjrit — , to pay 
 one's time in composing verses ; to 
 rhyme away one's time. 
 
 93 e r b i d) t e it b, part. adj. condensative. 
 
 93 e r b t d) t U n fl, /. condensation. 
 
 93 t V b 1 ; cf e n, v. a. to thicken, concrete, 
 condense, to inspissate ; bcrfid'tCJ Cd, 
 clotted oil. 
 
 93 cr b idling, /. thickening, concre- 
 tion, condensation. 
 
 *93evbtcf, n. (-§) vid. SluSfprndt, 
 (Sntfcbcibuitg. 
 93 e r b ! e I e n, v. a. to cover with 
 
 boards, to board. 
 93crbiencit, v. a. to gain, earn 
 (money, &c); fijr to merit, deserve : 
 5)att!— , to earn tanks; mt\)t — illS 
 ©liitf babflt, to be '.ess fortunate than 
 deserving; id) i)\\b( CS llid)t lint bid) 
 Serbieilt, I have not deserved it from 
 you. 
 
 Stin. •Stitient n, 3 iirSi 9 ftnn, BirtS 
 f e n n. 'l>f rfitntn (to deserve, to merit) may be 
 used either in a good or bad sense, as the English 
 verbs also may; niarcia (worthy) ought to be 
 used in a good sense, and usually when it io 
 used in a bad sense in English, wtrttf and not 
 raurcia should be the corresponding word in 
 Germ.in. Moreover men!) may often be 
 translated by "worth," but roiirfia never. 
 
 93 e r b I C It fl, I. m. (-eS) gain, getting, 
 profit, lucre ; advantage ; t§ ifl ft'ilt — 
 babci, it yields no profit; II. n. (pi. -C) 
 merit, desert; eill Sftaitll »01t ticleil 
 — fit, a well deserving man. a man of 
 great worth ; barm licgt fcilt — , it is 
 not meritorious at all ; Had) — , de- 
 servedly; compos. — gebalt, m. pension ; 
 — lo£, n. 1. without gain or profit; 2. 
 without desert or merit; — fcoll, adj. 
 meritorious, deserving ; full of merit. 
 
 93 C r b I C It jl I i d), I adj. meritorious ; 
 deserving ; IL ado. meritoriously ; de- 
 servingly. 
 
 93 e r b i c n fl 1 i d> £ e 1 1, /. meritorious- 
 
 ness. 
 93 e V b I e n t, part. adj. 1. merited, de- 
 served ; 2. deserving, meritorious ; fid) 
 (rool>I) — mad)cn am . . , to deserve 
 well of , to render services to . . ; cr 
 
 bat fidj urn fein 93aterlanb febr — 
 
 geinad)t, he has rendered many servi- 
 ces to his country ; cilt — IX 2??a!tlt, a 
 well deserving man ; eilie — e StCfift, 
 a comlign punishment. 
 
 93 e r b i it g, m. <$- n. (-efl ; pi. -e) act of 
 letting any thing for hire ; contract. 
 
 93 e r b i It g e It, v. ir. I. a. to bind, put 
 out, hire, to agree about or upon a 
 price for, to strike a bargain for, to be- 
 speak ; einen in bic Jtoft — , to put 
 one out to board ; bie Sdproeine in 
 bie iKafl — , to agree upon a price for 
 hoss to be masted ; II. reft, to bind one's 
 self, to enter into an engagement, to 
 enter into service. 
 
 93crbinger, m. (-S ; pi. — ) —inn,/. 
 
 one who binds or puts out, &c. ; vid. 
 
 93erbingen. 
 93 e r b i n g it 11 g, /. hiring ; agreement, 
 bargafei. 
 
 ♦93 e r b t « c n 1 1 1 c n, r. a. me. to 
 
 get discounted. 
 
 93 e r b 6 1 m c t f d) e n, r. a. interpret, 
 translate, explain, expound. 
 
 2Vrfc 
 
 93 e r b i L m e t f d) c r, m. [-9 ; pi. — ) 
 
 interpreter. 
 
 93 e r b 6 1 in e t f d) u n g, /. interpret* 
 tion, translation. 
 
 93 er bo nil cm, v.n. (auz beben) w 
 
 cease thundering. 
 93 c r b it ll e r t, adj. vulg. thundep 
 
 struck ; confounded, mischievous. 
 93 e r b c v l> c I n, ?•. a. to double, re 
 
 double ; ffilKll @d)litt — , to mend 
 
 one's pace. 
 93erboyye I" 1 ' g, /. (pi. -en) 
 
 doubling; — bc3 3?gcItS, .V. T. tabling. 
 
 93erb6vv ler, ™. (-«; pi- —) l- 
 
 doubler ; 2. T. doubling iron. 
 
 93 C r b 6 r b e It, part. &■ adj. 1. spoiled, 
 marred ; ruined ; 2 undone, destroyed ; 
 3. improperly for 93ei'bCl'bt, which see; 
 — c 93aareti, spoiled or waste goods ; 
 cill —IX jvaufmaim, a broken mer- 
 chant; — el Dbfl, rotten fruits: — e 
 ©petfe, tainted meat; — er 2Sein, 
 palled or dead wine. 
 
 93 e r b 6 r b C 11 b C i t, /. corruptness, cor- 
 ruption, depravity, perversity. 
 
 93 e r b 6 v it e n, v. a. (i. «..) to enclose, 
 gird, beset, hedge or fence with thorns. 
 
 SB e v b 6 r x c n, o. I. n. (am. fei)ii) to 
 dry up witiier, burn up ; II. a. (1. u.) to 
 wither, parch. 
 
 93 C r b 6 r r U It g. /. withering, drying 
 up. 
 
 93 erbrctnge it, p. a. to push, drive 
 
 away, remove, dislodge, dispossess, 
 supplant. 
 
 33 e r b r a 11 g I I d), adj. that can be dis 
 placed. 
 
 93 e r b r a n g n n g, /. removal, dispoe- 
 session, supplanting. 
 
 93 er br c'cbfeln, v. a. l. to use up 
 (wood, &c.) in turning ; 2. to pasi 
 (time) in turning ; 3. to turn badly, 
 
 ■ spoil in turning. 
 
 93 e r b r C b C II, ». a. to distort, contort, 
 writhe, wrench, 'wrest, put awry; fir. 
 to distort, to misrepresent, give a wrong 
 turn to ; eiiten 2d)liiliel — , to bend a 
 key ; bie 9lugeit — , todistort or roll 
 the eyes ; fid) ben 5ufj — , to sprain 
 one's foot ; ben Sinn eiiter etelle — , 
 to distort the sense of a passage ; citlcn 
 Serf ber beiligen cgcijirifr — , to dis- 
 tort a text of Scripture; ba3 9tecbt — , 
 bie ©efc^e — , to pervert the right, 
 the laws. 
 
 93 e r b r e b c r, m. (-§ ; pi — ) distorts ; 
 
 — beS 3ied;t8, pettifogger, caviller. 
 93 e f b r f b f» <"'j- distorted. 
 
 93 C r b r e b 11 II g, /. distortion, contor- 
 tion ; Jig. misrepresentation. 
 
 93 C r b r C i f a d) e It, v. a. to triple, treble, 
 to make threefold or triple. 
 
 93 e r b r e i f a cb it n g, /. trebling, trip- 
 ling, a threefold increase. 
 
 93 e r b r e f fb C tt, r. a. 1. to thresh all 
 (the corn, &c.) ; 2. to spend (time) in 
 threshing. 
 
 93 e r b r t e p, m. + rid. 93crbntti. 
 
 93 C r b i C fi e It, r. ir. imp. to grieve, fret, 
 vex. chagrin ; to trouble ; c5 tciivicnt 
 lllid), it grieves, vexes, irks me ; fid) 
 
 — laiJClt, to be grieved, vexed to lala 
 offence at: fjcb feitlC 2)iuh0, fcine 
 Jlofteit — laffeit, to crudse no pains. 
 no expenses; tbtt rcrbriept bie 9lrbeil 
 Ilie, ho never dislikes labour; vi:L Syn. 
 
 35auem. 
 
 9? C r b r I e fi 1 i cb, I. adj. 1. fretful, crab- 
 bed, morose, peevish, sullen, out o) 
 humour; 2. troublesome, irksome. vex- 
 atious, disagreeable, loathsome ; eiliCIl 
 
 — mac.en.~tn fret one : ein — er 93or< 

 
 Serb 
 
 fall, a vexatious event; II. adv. irk 
 gornely, fretfully, &c, troublesome!)', 
 &c. ; reluctantly. 
 
 fv.i. Strorirfilid), MtrarrliA, Qtriiir. 
 lid., I! <i u n i (J), '.Wiirrifd). 'J.'crciKf;ti.f) 
 end argcrli<$ are distinguished from the rest by 
 tin*, that tlie motives or reasons ol' the lormer are 
 abjective, whilst those of the latter are sub- 
 jective. It is usual, therefore, to assign the 
 cause or motive why a person is rcrcricfi* 
 l:d> and arorrlid). An impatient person soon 
 becomes »«rf ticfitid;, if lie is kept waiting too 
 lone, and a passionate person soon becomes 
 nrjrrtiJs particularly if he thinks that it has 
 been done on purpose. Moreover those persons 
 are said to be argtrlid), who are easily vexed 
 about trifles; invalids, lor instance, are generally 
 dracrlid). He that complains and laments, is 
 artfmlidj ? ,ie that is iniirrif<$, is constantly 
 And ng fault; he ttiat is humifl), is inconstant, at 
 times pleased, at other times displeased, with- 
 out having any just cause tor either, some- 
 times he is grumlid) and miirrifdj, fmetimes 
 cheerful and contented. Children cac easily 
 he flramtid; but not inurrifd), for they can com- 
 plain but not find fault. Spoiled children, 
 and women too delicately nurtured are launifdi. 
 Hence it appears that I'rrttitflid) means sore, 
 trqcrlidt, indignant, touchy, testy, and also 
 cross, peevish; aramlich is winning, fretful; 
 luunifd;, capricious, fickle; and iniirnfd), grutn- 
 
 1 ling, scolding, snappish. 
 
 £$er bvle fjlicbfcif, /. (pi. -in) I. 
 fretfulness, moroseness, peevishness, ill 
 humour; 2. irksomertess, troublesome- 
 ness, vexatious matter. 
 
 93 C V b V i3 f f e II, L adj. 1 . not cheerful, 
 loath, unwilling, disinclined] averse; 2. 
 lazy, slow, dull; U. adv. unwillingly, 
 aversely ; lazily, slowly. 
 
 93 c v b v 6 f f e n f) e i t, /. I . loathing, un- 
 willingness, averseness, reluctancy; re- 
 pugnancy ; 2. laziness, slowness, in- 
 dolence, dulness. 
 
 93 e V b V li cf C It, p. a. 1 . to misprint ; 2. 
 to consume in printing; 3. to spend in 
 printing. 
 
 93 e V b r it (f C tt, v. a. 1 . to press out of 
 place ; 2. to press out of shape ; 3. fig. 
 improp. vid. UUiCVbViicfvU. 
 
 93 e v b v ft ft e it, SSerbrufilia), vid. 93er= 
 brtefien, 93evbvic|,lid). 
 
 83erbritp, m. (-ffcS) 1. ill-will, in- 
 dignation, anger, spite, pet: 2. vexation, 
 trouble, chagrin ; — lltadjCll, to vex, 
 chagrin, spite; ctroa« }U ciueS — ffe 
 thnn, to do something to vex one ; oU 
 K'li jfteilfdjett 511m — ffe, to the vex- 
 ation, in spite of, every body. 
 
 Sj/n. BcrtUuf), 3frrafr. Suhrug (originally 
 'the same as 'JMagc) is merely the soreness or 
 displeasure itself, which that causes us which 
 any oue does ; 2ft rger is an anger, an irritation, 
 which works more upon the teeling itself, than 
 upon external objects. "Ucrfrug depresses, "Ktx. 
 gcr excites the mind. When the injustice com- 
 mitted by others affects us nearly, it makes us 
 sad; when we regard it as deserving of punish- 
 ment, we ararru uuo at it 'lurcnif; affects the 
 mind, Mtrgcr the galL Hence it appears that 
 Ufrvrufi is vexation, ?tcro.cr auncyance, irri- 
 ation. ii(/. also .W'itccrdiiuatii. 
 
 53 e r b U b e I It, p. a. fata, lo dawdle, 
 trifle away. 
 
 9.! C l b li f t C It, v. it. (aux. fcYM) to ex- 
 hale, evaporate. 
 
 Jg C t b li f t C II, v. a. to cause to evapo- 
 rate. 
 
 93crb tilbcit, v. a. fciit SeBrtt — , 
 
 to pass through lift; in suffering. 
 
 53 e V b li lit ltt e tl, p. I. a. to make stupid ; 
 II. it, (aux. fcVHt) to become stupid, 
 
 93evbiimpfcn, v. n. (aux. fevm) to 
 grow dampish, moist, mouldy, attainted. 
 
 18 e V b li It fj, m. provinc. 93ei'biltg. 
 
 93 e V b li It f e I It, v. a. A> rrfi. 1. to dark- 
 en, obscure, offuscate ; eclipse, cloud ; 
 -■fig. to ouldo, eclipse, obscure. 
 
 Bevb lilt felling, /. (pi. —en) dar- 
 kening, eclipsing, eclipse: clouding, 
 obscuration, offuscation, obtencbratiom ; 
 — bc8 ©eficbtS, dimness of sight. 
 
 33 e v b ii it f 1 1 v, m. (-« ; P i. — ) ob 
 
 SBerc 
 
 93 e r b it n n b a r, adj. that may be 
 thinned or diluted ; rarefiable. 
 
 93 e r b ii tt it e n, v. a. to thin, attenuate, 
 rarefy; to dilute 
 
 93 C r b it II 11 C V It, p. a. to make thinner, 
 to thin. 
 
 93erblill nuilf), /. thinning; attenu- 
 ation, rarefaction, dilution ; compos. 
 — Smtttef, it. diluter. 
 
 93 e v b ii n fl e it, v. n. (aux. feiin\ 93ct= 
 blir.flclt, r. a. to evaporate, exhale. 
 
 93 e r b ii ii ft ii n fj, 23eibiinfluiig, /. 
 
 evaporation. 
 
 93 e v b ii r fl e ii, ». n. (aux. fel;tt) to per- 
 ish, die with tlnrst. 
 
 93evbiivfter, part. adj. very t,.:>ty, 
 perishing with thirst. 
 
 93 e r b ii fl e r t r, m. (-( ; pi. — ) ob- 
 scurer. 
 
 93 C r t it fl e r It, p. a. to darken, obscure, 
 eclipse. 
 
 93e V b li fe e n, v. a. to browbeat, con- 
 fuse, put out of countenance. 
 
 93e r b ii t} f, adj. abashed, puzzled, put 
 out of countenance, disconcerted. 
 
 93 c ft I) C It e II, r. a. to convert into a 
 plain, to level. 
 
 93 ere (fen, p. v.. Hunt. T. to get all 
 broches or branches (said of a deer). 
 
 93 e V e b e I It, V. f. a. to bring to greater 
 perfection, improve ; II. njl. tt n. (aux. 
 fcvjlt) 1. to improve; 2. JUni. 'J', to grow 
 richer (said of veins of ore). 
 
 93 e t to t e v, m. (-$; i>i. — ) — inn, /. 
 
 ennobler, improver, perfecter. 
 
 93 ere" be In ni] d> 93eveb(uiig, /. the 
 
 bringing to greater perfection, improve- 
 ment. 
 
 93 e V {' t) I i d) C It, p. a. c\- rrft. to many, 
 join by wedlock, to bestow in marriage 
 upon. 
 
 33 c x i I) I i d) U n g, /. marrying. 
 
 93 eve f) re It, p. a. 1. to honour, re- 
 spect, venerate, revere, reverence; 2. 
 to worship, adore ; 3. M. T. to pay due 
 honour, show due protection ; 4. eillClll 
 etivcld — , to present one with, to make 
 one a present of, to give for a present, 
 to bestow upon one. 
 
 SBerefirenewcrtfj, adj. vid. 93crcl)= 
 ruuflSroflrbig. 
 
 SB eve brer, m. (-«; «&—)]. rcve- 
 rencer, reverer; 2. worshipper, ado- 
 rer; — bev ©eflivitc, star-worshipper; 
 — bef 98alu'l)Cit, adorer of truth. 
 
 93 e x t f) r I i d), adj. venerable, respect- 
 able. 
 
 93 t x t h r u n g, /. (pi. -en) 1. veneratii in, 
 reverence, reverencing; adoration, wor- 
 shipping ; 2. gift, present, gratification ; 
 3. .1/ E. acceptation, protection. 
 
 93 e r i \) x u n g 6 w ii r b t g, r. adj. hon- 
 ourable, respectable, venerable, adorable ; 
 II. adc. vencraoty, adorably. 
 
 93 C V e I b C II, v. a. to bind by an oath ; 
 to administer an oath, to swear, swear in. 
 
 93 C X e l b C X, m. (-1 ; pi. — ) he who 
 binds by an oalh </r swears in. 
 
 93 c v e i b e r, adj. sworn. 
 
 93 C r e I b 11 n g, /. binding by an oath. 
 
 93 e v c \ g e n f cb a f t e n, p. a. to qua- 
 lify. 
 
 93 C r e t g 11 e II, p. a. to alienate. 
 
 93 C X C l II, m. (-C8 ; pi. -C) 1. union, co- 
 alition, confederation ; 2. society, club ; 
 compot, — SKinbcr, pi.— Sgebict, n. —S- 
 ftttcttcn, pi. states belonging to Ihe great 
 German commercial union; — SUin- 
 bifeb, adj. belonging to those states ; 
 — vjodtarif, m. taritl union. 
 
 2krc 
 
 93 e r c I ti b a r, adj. tuat wwy be «c 
 
 corded, reconcilable ; compatible, cor 
 
 sistent. 
 93 e r e t it b n r e n, r. a. to accord ; • 
 
 reconcile ; vid. 93eveinigcn. 
 93 e V e 5 ll b a X f C i t,f. reconcilablene.-'i 
 
 compatibility. 
 
 93 c r e i n b a x I i cb, adj. vid. SSentsBat 
 
 93eretnba rung, / vid. 93ercini 
 gung. 
 
 93 e r e i r. e u, p. vid. 93ercinigen. 
 
 93 c r e I n c r I c i e n, pa. to identify. 
 
 93 e r e I n f a d) e ti, p. a. to simplify. 
 
 93 e r e i n f a a) u n g, /. (pi. -en) simpli- 
 fication. 
 
 93eveittigeil, r.l.a. 1. to unite, join; 
 2. to associate, ally ; 3. to accord ; main 
 to agree ; to make compatible ; reicbcf 
 — , to reconcile; icb, faun eS nicbt mil 
 feiiicm (Jbiivafter — , i cannot recon 
 cile it with bis character; 2Biben"Vl'il- 
 d)e — , to reconcile, accord contradic 
 tions; tie pci'cinigtcii Btaoteil, tnc 
 L'niled States; II. rrfl. to agree, to ac 
 cord ; ficb iibev ctroas — (ncrgleidieu). 
 to agree upon ; bitS l&$t fid) nidlt ^. , .- 
 mwt — , that is not reconcilable with it 
 
 93 c r c I n i g c r, m, (-S ; pi. — ) uniter 
 
 93c vein i g n n g, /. (pi. -en) union 
 association, alliance ; joining, junction 
 accordance, agreement ; compos. — 8- 
 gang, m. secret passage, passage of com 
 municatinn ; — ^hniit, /. .1. T. the con 
 junctive membrane ; — elinie, / Furt.'I 
 line of communication ; — 6inittcl, ri 
 means of union or of communication 
 — Soxt, m. place of resort or aasem 
 bling ; — ^pililff, in. centre of union 
 — SVllf, 7,1. Mil. T. rallying- word ; tattoo 
 call of a drum ; — Gyei'tVtig, m. treatj 
 of union ; — 8mctle, /. Plnjs. T. din 
 tance or length of the focus (from tht 
 lens) ; — Imort, n. 1. connecting word; 
 
 2. word of gathering or of reconciliation ; 
 — £$cid)Clt, n. signal for gathering, meet- 
 ing or assembling. 
 
 33 e r e T it It rb, adj. compatible. 
 SBercinltrbfcif, / compatibility. 
 93 e vein fain c n, p. a. to insulate; 
 SBcretnfamf, isolated. 
 
 93 C V e t II t, adj. united ; joined ; — ban = 
 
 bdlt, to act in concert. 
 SBerclll j e 111, p. a. 1. to dismember; 
 
 to separate ; 2. to dispose of singly ; 
 
 3. to retail, sell in single portions, to 
 parcel out. 
 
 33 e v c i it 5 c I it it g, /. (pi. -en) 1. dis 
 membering ; disposing of singly ; 2. re- 
 tailing; selling in single portions ; com- 
 pos. — 6}etd)tn, 7t. Oram. T. dia*. 
 
 93 C V C i f C 11, p. I. a. to cover with iron ; 
 
 II. n. (aux. fttyll) to congeal, freeze, 
 
 glaciate. 
 93 c v c 1 1 c 1 it, v. a. to frustrate, baffle, 
 
 thwart; 3emanbe< •5i>IT n ' , iifl — , to 
 
 disappoint 
 93 e v c i t e ( n n g, /. disappointment, 
 
 frustration, thwarting. 
 
 93 C V C l t C V II, r rrjl lo suppurate. 
 SBeteltCtUn g, /. suppuration. 
 
 93cvcfcln, p. a. (etiiiin ettvaS) to 
 render loathsome, or disgusting. 
 
 93 c r C f c I u n g, /. the rendering loath- 
 some. 
 
 93 e V C I C II b C It, p. a. (1. u.) to make 
 miserable : to exile. 
 
 93 C r c it b e it, v. L a. + to bring to an 
 end; II. h. (aut. ftV)H) to die. 
 
 93 C V C tl ii C 1 11, v. a. to convert into an 
 angel or into angels. 
 
 93 c v c ii a, c ii, 93crcngcrn, r. a, J- rcfl 
 709
 
 Serf 
 
 Serf 
 
 Serf 
 
 K> narrow, straiten, contract : | • | • « 
 narrow, small ; wo brtS Sctnb fid) Mr* 
 tngt, wiw» the land is narrowed. 
 Jercngcr, m. (-9; pL — ) 1. one 
 who straitens, fcc ; 2. A, T. bet 
 
 bet 9fta$enmunbung, the constrictor of 
 the isthmus of the pharynx. 
 IB c v i it g c r u it g A- Serettgung, /■ 
 
 straitening, narrowing 
 83 e C e r b e It, v. I. o. to leave, transfer, 
 
 transmit; ouf ciitctt — , to entail upon 
 
 one ; II. rrJL to devolve, fall upon. 
 8 C r C r b 1 i d; c n, v. a. to render(make) 
 
 hereditary. 
 8ercrbltltg, /. transferring, trans 
 
 mining ; devolving upon. 
 S3 c V C v b C 11, iJ. a. to convert, reduce to 
 
 earth 
 S3 e V C V b U It g, /■ converting into earth. 
 8 C t C V J C tt, v. a. i?- ?-f#. to turn into 
 
 ore, to mineralize. 
 
 8 e 1 C r J It tt g, /. mineralization ; com- 
 pos. — smittel, ». mineralizing sub- 
 stance 
 93 C t C ft 1 It, ''. a- * b. to metamorphose 
 
 into an ass ; to become a jackass. 
 S3 e v c f f e n, «. «. to eat up ; to spend 
 
 or dissipate by eating. 
 8 C r e U) t g e 11, v. o. 1. * to die, decease ; 
 
 2. 'ofco refl.) to perpetuate, eternalize. 
 immortalize. 
 
 8 t r f W t g t r, m. 1-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 immortalizes. 
 
 93 e V i n) i g 1 e, jb, <$- /. the deceased, 
 late. 
 
 S3 f r ? W i g It ll g, /. perpetuation ; eter- 
 nalizing, immortalizing. 
 
 93 e r f d d) c 1 n, v. a. to fan away. 
 
 8 e V f d d) C It, v. I. a. 1. to provide with 
 timberwork; 2. to divide into classes 
 and compartments; II. refl, + to come 
 to an arrangement, to settle. 
 
 8 e V f d (J e 1 11, o. I. a. to cause to burn 
 quickly, by moving a candle backwards 
 and forwards, to waste a candle ; II. n. 
 (aux. fct)ll) to burn away quickly. 
 
 8 C V f tt I) V b ft V, «<//. transportable. 
 
 8 e V f ft t) t C It, ». ir. I. «. 1. to convey, 
 transport, export; 2. to elude ; defraud ; 
 belt 3 L, U — < l0 defraud the toll or 
 custom, to smuggle goods; belt 8Jfg or 
 ftrf) — , to miss the road ; fill !Tflfel — , 
 JV. T. to overhaul a tackle ; SobeS — , 
 + to die ; 11. v. (mix. fei)tt * fjCtbcil) 
 ttttt eillClll or CtlimS — , to treat, deal, 
 use, proceed, act, manage; ftvciigc — , 
 to proceed severely; Vfblid) ntit eillClll 
 — , to deal honestly with one; ffiiber 
 cineit 8erbredje* (gertc&tlicb) — , to 
 
 proceed against a criminal. 
 8 C V f ft f) r C It, n, {-§1 proceeding ; treat- 
 ing, dealing, procedure : carriage, ma- 
 nagement ; geVtcbtltC^el — , judicial 
 proceedings, proceedings at law. 
 
 8evfftbvu!tgS = avf, /. (pi. -en) 
 manner oflreating or proceeding; pro- 
 cedure; — sjlchve, /. methodology; 
 methodical treatise. 
 
 8evfdibeit, v. n. cS- rejL to get or 
 grow pale-yellow, fallow. 
 
 23 C r f d 1 1, m. (-C8) 1. decay ; declining, 
 decline, ruin ; 2. deterioration ; 3. dis- 
 use; in — gemMicti, fonuneu, to go 
 to decay or ruin; — eitieS 2Bcrf)felS, 
 expiration, maturity; bet — , M. K 
 when due, at maturity: compos. — blici), 
 n. J\I. E. book containing the dates at 
 which the bills become payable ; — - 
 gttt, 7i. — fttcbf, /. smuggled goods, con- 
 fiscable article; — tflg, m. day of pay- 
 ment; — reflate, /. merchandise liable 
 lo seizure or confiscation; — JClt, /. 
 710 
 
 time (terra) of payment, maturity ; gut 
 — jetf/ when due; »0t bet' — 'fit, be- 
 fore due ; biS gill* — JC it, till due , — * 
 •litbllrf-, n. debt-book. 
 8 C V f d I I e tl, v. jr. ll. (aux fei)lt)' 1. to 
 fall, fall in ; 2. decay, decline, sink, 
 ruin, go to ruin; 3. to grow lean or 
 areagre; 4. (flltf ttWJit 8) fg. to chance 
 to think of, to hit upon, fall upon, think 
 of; 5. JV. T. to fall out of the course ; 
 6. to expire, elapse (of time) ; 7. to fall 
 due; 8. to fall to another possessor; to 
 be forfeited; ill etlVftS — , to fall into, 
 run into; ill Strafe — , to incur a 
 penalty ; bie Beit iff — , the time is 
 expired ; bCf 3Bcrf)fcl ift — , the bill of 
 exchange has fallen due; bfl8 8f<tnb 
 ift — , the pawn is lapsed; till SjJfatlb 
 fut — CvHdl'Clt, to foreclose a mort- 
 gage ; bill — ClttcS 5J3fanbe8, fore- 
 closure; — e ©liter, escheats; fcOll 
 
 jtuinner gait* — fei;n, to be con- 
 sumed with grief; fill — C§ ©cbaitbC, 
 a ruinous building. 
 
 8 e V f d 11 e tt, r. a. (I. tt.) to cause to 
 fall ; to fine; to forfeit. 
 
 8er falter, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1. one 
 who fines or amerces ; 2. one who for- 
 feits his estate (/. ».). 
 
 8erfdllig, adj. ruinous, decaying, 
 out of repair. 
 
 8 e r f a 1 f rf* b a r, adj. falafiable. 
 
 8 e r f d 1 f ci) e ll, ?•. a. to falsify, forge, 
 adulterate, sophisticate, interpolate, de- 
 base; 9)iiilt$Clt — , to debase coin. 
 
 8 ev f d t f 6) C V, ib. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. fal- 
 sifier, forger, interpolator, sophisticator; 
 2. adulterater, debaser. 
 
 8 C V f d I f rf) t, adj. falsified ; adulterated, 
 interpolated, sophisticated. 
 
 8 e r f d I f ct u n g, /. (pi. -en) falsi- 
 fying, adulteration, sophistication, in- 
 terpolating ; forgery ; — bfS XtxttS, 
 corruption of the text ; compos. — 8- 
 lllittcl, n. adulterant. 
 
 8 e r f d It g C It, v. ir. I. a. S,- rrfl. 1. to 
 suffer one's self to be caught ; 2. to be 
 caught, ensnared, entangled ; 3. to take 
 in too much air (said of animals, that 
 run against the wind or devour their 
 food too hastily) ; 4. to lock the teeth 
 in biting (of dogs); 5. + to bind one's 
 self; to pledge one's self; to undertake ; 
 ber SEiiib oerfaitgt firf), the wind is 
 caught, cannot find an outlet ; II. n. 
 (aux. I'Clbetl) to take effect, produce the 
 (desired) effect. 
 
 8 e v f d it g e it f rf; a f t,/. vid. 8erfmtg* 
 verf)t. 
 
 8 e v f d n g * f r a ll t, n. provinc. wolfs 
 bane ; — l'erf)t, n. right of reversion. 
 
 8 C r f d It g I i rf), I. adj. captious ; 
 dangerous (of entangling one's self) ; II. 
 ado. captiously. 
 
 8 c v f d it g i i rf) f e 1 1, /. (pi. -en) 
 captiousness ; danger (of entangling). 
 
 8evfdvbctl, v. I. njl. I. to change 
 colour, fade; 2. to blush; II. a. to colour 
 differently. 
 
 8 C V f ft f e l' ll, v. a. to unravel, unweave. 
 
 8 C r f d f f e 11, v. a. to put together ; to 
 compose, draw up, write, pen. 
 
 8 C V f d f f e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) author ; 
 composer, writer. 
 
 8 C V f d f f f V t n It, /. (pi. -en) authoress. 
 
 8c rf dffllll g, /. (pi. -en) 1. com- 
 posing, writing, composition ; 2. con- 
 stitution; form of government ; 3. con- 
 dition, situation, state, plight; 4. pre- 
 paration; auf;er allet — femt, to be 
 
 wholly unprepared ; ill cittev jiimillCV= 
 lirf)etl — , in a miserable plight ; compos. 
 — 8fib, m oath of fidelity to the con- 
 
 stitution of the country, — 8fl'CUllb, m 
 constitutionalist ; constitutionist ; — 8\ c8 
 adj. without a constitution ; — Slpffgfctf, 
 /.want of a constitution; — gmdfHg, 1 
 adj. constitutional ; II. ado. constitution 
 ally ; — GlUOJsigfetf, /. constitutional 
 ness ; — Slll'futlbe, /. charta of the con- 
 stitution ; Magna Charta (of England! : 
 — Stvibl'ig, ado. anliconstitutional ; — 8= 
 tttbrtgfett,/. the being contrary to the 
 constitution. 
 
 8 e v fd ft c tt, v. a. bic %t\t — , to pass 
 the time in fasting. 
 
 8 e r f a it I b a r, adj. putrescihle. 
 8 e r f a ii t b a r f c 1 1, /. state of being 
 putrescible, putrescibility. 
 
 8 e r f a ii 1 e it, ». n. (aux. fei)tt) to rot, 
 putrify, corrupt. 
 
 8 e r f a ii ( e it 5 e it, v. a. to spend, loss 
 
 by laziness ; to idle away. 
 
 8 C t f C rf) t C tt, v. jr. a. to defend, as- 
 sert, maintain, contend, dispute or fig.it 
 for. 
 
 8 e r f C rf) t e r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) re- 
 fender, asscrlor, maintainor, contender, 
 champion. 
 
 8 e r f C rf) t U tl g, /. defending, asserting, 
 
 maintaining. 
 8 e t f l b e X it, ». n. to moult (of birds). 
 
 8 e v f e I) I e it, ». a. to miss; ben reck* 
 ten SBeg or be3 vcckteit 3Bege8 — , to 
 
 niiss the right way, to go astray ; ftt* 
 lieil BlV'tcf — , to miss one's aim, to be 
 frustrated in one's design, to be disap- 
 pointed. 
 
 8erff ()(ung, /. missing. 
 8 e r f e f) in e n, v. a. to outlaw. 
 
 8 e r f e f e t H, v. a. to spend as a holl 
 
 day. 
 8 e V f e i I e n, ?•. a. to file away, remcye 
 
 with the file; to file wrong. 
 8 C r f e t ll b e It, v. a. to hostilize, maK« 
 
 enemies. 
 8erfciner, m. (-8; pi.—) finer, 
 
 refiner. 
 8 C l" f C I tt C r It, v. a. to refine, improve ; 
 
 to polish ; tierfeinerter @efrf-macf, po- 
 lished taste. 
 
 8 er fettle rung, /. refinement, im- 
 provement, polish. 
 8c v f er t i g eit, v. a. I, to make, manii' 
 
 facture, fabricate; 2. to perform ; 3. Ui 
 
 compose, write, pen. 
 8 e v f c v 1 1 g e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 8tv • 
 
 fcvtiget'iiut, /. (pi. -eu) maker, autism. 
 
 composer. 
 8 e r f c r 1 1 g ii tt g, /. making, manu 
 
 facturing; performing; f omjiosition. 
 8c rfef f e Itl, v. a. to put chains on. 
 8 C r f C ft C tl, v. a. to imprison. 
 8 e r f C It e r It, v. n. to consume by fir.;, 
 
 to burn away; to consume by firing 
 
 (ammunition). 
 8 e r f e ii c r u it g, /. consuming (by 
 
 firing). 
 8 C r f 1 1 } e It, v. a. to felt, make fait o* 
 
 8 e r f 1 1 5 u it g, /. felting. 
 
 8 erffuftercr, m. (-8; pi. — ) ob- 
 scurer. 
 
 8 erf ill ft f fit, v. a. to darken, ob 
 scure, eclipse, dim, cloud. 
 
 8 e r f i ii ft e r it u g./. (pi. -en) iariceo- 
 ing. obscuring, eclipsing, eclipse; 
 clouding, obtenebration ; compos. — J* 
 gcift, in. obscurantism ; — Smttttl, «. 
 means of obscuring the mind; — 8* 
 fllrf)t, /. mania of keeping men in the 
 dark : — Syerfllrf), m. attempt to in- 
 volve men in ignorance.
 
 5Berf 
 
 Sfcrf 
 
 TsSTCI 
 
 
 B c r f i v fi e II, e. e. 7'. 10 majw the 
 
 ridge of a roof. 
 
 33 6 V f l ft C 11, v. a. to entangle. 
 
 £S e V f l ft 11 It g, / entangling. 
 
 33 e r f I d ci) e It, ». 7v/J. to slope down ; 
 fig. to become flat, shallow. 
 
 93 e r f [ d Ct) e II, o. I. a. to form into a 
 level, flatten ; II. refi. to become level, 
 flatten. 
 
 93 C r f I d cb U It g, /. becoming flat or 
 shallow. 
 
 SBetf Id if t V It, v. n. (auz. ffl)ll) to 
 flicker away. 
 
 18 e r f I d m m c it, v. n. (aux. fci)lt) to 
 cease to burn with a flame. 
 
 93 c r f I d 1 1 e r it, v. 7i. (aux. fcijn) to 
 be dispersed in the air, to flutter about. 
 
 23 C r f 1 C of) t e It, v. ir. a. I. :n interlace, 
 interweave, entwine ; 2. to involve, im- 
 plicate ; entangle in ; 3. to twist or plait 
 in a wrong manner; 4. to consume a 
 material in twisting or plaiting. 
 
 93 e r f I c cb r ii it g, /. interweaving, en- 
 twining ; twisting. 
 
 A3 e r f I e i f d) e it, v. n. to become flesh. 
 
 13 e r f 1 e i fd; II it g, /. carnification, in- 
 carnation. 
 
 Be V f 1 1 (f e It, v. a. to consume a ma- 
 terial in mending and patching. 
 
 Gcrfliegen, v. ir. I. n. (aux. feljtt) 
 1. to fly off, away ; to escape ; pass ra- 
 pidly ; 2. to evaporate, exhale; U.refl. 
 to fly wrong, to fly too far ; to lose the 
 way, 
 
 Serfliefjen, v. ir. n. {avx. fer/ii) 
 I. to flow off or away ; to subside (of 
 water) ; 2. to expire, pass. 
 
 13 C r f 1 1 e V 11 It g, /. flowing away ; sub- 
 siding ; 2. expiration, passing. 
 
 23 e : f 1 1 lit m e V tt, v. n. to cease glim- 
 mering or shining. 
 
 'i3er flDffc It, part. adj. past; gone; 
 — Clt STtonats, last month. 
 
 13 e rf I D fj e It, v. a. to transport on 
 floats, to float. 
 
 SBerflD (hut g, /. floating. 
 
 93c r f I licb e tt, v. La. 1. to curse, ac- 
 curse, execrate, imprecate ; 2. vulg. to 
 forswear; II. rejl. to protest with curses. 
 
 S3 e v f I ti d) e it S - to c r t % — ttwrbtg, 
 
 adj. execrable ; accursed. 
 
 93 e r f I ii ct) e r, m. (-i ; pi. — ) he that 
 curses. 
 
 S3 c r f I ii d) t, adj. cursed, accursed. 
 
 S3 e V f 1 11 d) 1 1 g C It, v. a. Ch. T. to vo- 
 latilize, to cause to evaporate. 
 
 ^3 c v f I it d) 1 1 g tt it g, /. volatilization. 
 
 SBerfl tidjung, /. (pi. — enj cursing 
 
 execration, imprecation, malediction. 
 93erflliy, m. t— ffe8) expiration; rid. 
 
 SBerlttuf. 
 
 S3 e t f 1 11 ft e t It, v. a. to pass (time) in 
 
 whispering an l tattling. 
 S3 e r f I ft t e it, v. a. Sr n. to flood or flow 
 
 away ; to wash away. 
 JBerfDIg, m. (-ti) progress, course, 
 
 pursuance, continuation, sequel ; till 
 
 — e tcr fjitdrjlinig, in the course of 
 
 \iv. narration; tilt — 9kfebU, (in 
 bhaneery) pursuant to order. 
 &3 C V f is I g e tt, v. a. 1 . to pursue ; 2. fig. 
 to persecute; 3. to prosecute; I to 
 pursue, continue, prosecute; gericbt = 
 lid) — , to p osecuto at law; vid. Syn. 
 
 Stadjfeftctt. 
 
 £3er f olger, m. (-«; v l. — ) pursuer; 
 persecutor, prosecutor. 
 
 © e r f ij I g 1 i d), adj. that may be pur- 
 sued. 
 
 SBerfclgun g. / p/. -mi pursuit ; 
 
 persecution ; prosecution ; comic 
 
 Scitctt ber 33etriibnijj mtb — , times 
 
 of affliction and persecution ; compos. 
 — Setter, m. zeal in persecuting otliers 
 (for their opinions) ; — Sgeift, m. — 5= 
 flld;t, /. spirit of persecution ; — effichs 
 tig, adj. prone to persecution ; — SlVUtl;, 
 /. rage of persecuting. 
 
 33 erf 0V me tt, v. a. to cliange the form 
 of any thing ; to misfonn. 
 
 93 er for frcn, v. a. provine. ciiteu 
 93ctlUlt — , lo pay dues to the forester 
 
 93erfrdcb*en, v . a. I. to pay the 
 freight trrcauiage: 2. to send or carry 
 goods; cill Scbiff — , to charter a 
 vessel. 
 
 ^ crfrricbter, m. (~8 j \pl. — ) freight- 
 er, charterer; — eilU'o idjtffe, owner 
 of a ship that charters her. 
 
 S3 e V f V d d) 1 11 n g, /. chartering, freight- 
 ing ; compos. — SCOIltrctct, m. charter- 
 party, charter. 
 
 93 e r f r a it e ii, v. vid. 93evn?cibcit. 
 
 93 e r f r hit b e it, ». I. v. (am. feint) i . to 
 become a stranger ; II. a. estrange ; lo 
 deliver (goods, &c.) 
 
 93 e v f v c f f e it, ». ir. a. io glut, d 
 to consume in eating or gluttony ; — 
 feplt, to be a glutton. 
 
 93 e V f V C f f C 11 f) e i t, /. gluttony, gor- 
 mandizing. 
 
 D3 c t f v c ii :i b e It, v. a. to friend. 
 
 93 e v f r t e b e it, v. a. to fence, em 
 
 •-13 c v frier ett, ». ir. n. (auz. fei)ii) 
 provine. to perish by cold, freeze to death. 
 
 93 C V f r S b It e It, v. a. to subject, render 
 an estate liable to socage service. 
 
 SBerftDreit, adj. chilly; frozen; 
 cold. 
 
 23 c r f ii rb S f d; id a it j e n, v. a. provine. 
 
 to injure or supplant a person l>y mean 
 
 flattery with his friend or patron, to 
 
 slander. 
 83 « x f ii d) te 1 ii, p. a. vulg. eiitem bctt 
 
 (Sigettftltn — , to drub the obstinacy 
 
 out of one. 
 Serfage tt, r. a. to join, fix, clamp, 
 
 rabbet. 
 
 SB e r f ft g e it, o. I. «. * n. ( a »i. baBen) 
 
 1. to dispose, order, arrange, provide; 
 
 2. to enact; ei - Ijilt fitn'lbcf Jll — , it 
 is at his disposal ; II. rcjl. to resort, re- 
 pair, betake one's self lo. 
 
 '-13 e r f ii g e r. m. (-$ ; pi. — ) — inn, / 
 one who disposes, arranger, disposer. 
 93 t r f it fl ( i A), adj. disposable. 
 
 SerfiiflUttfl, /. (pi. -en) 1. order, 
 
 disposition, direction, arrangement; •.'. 
 resorting, betakins, repairing to ; 3. en- 
 actment ; — trcffeit, to dispose, order ; 
 roettere— nbroavrett, to want for further 
 
 directions. 
 33 e r f ft b t b a r, adj. t . tra nsportable, 
 
 capable of conveyance ; 2. seducible. 
 
 93 e r f fi I; re n, v. a. i. to transport, 
 
 convey; 2. to lead astray, mislead; 
 
 3../i>. to seduce, corrupt, debauch ; 4. to 
 
 Induce, lea i. 
 
 Syn. OtrfU(rcn, Scrtdttn, aturii. 
 flfn. One r,rf.<brt Hie will ; ln J otrltuti Uie 
 uuil -r-i.iii.l ng. Wlien one wiahM to gtrfii^i 
 
 ttn ■ limr, une BodeKTOUN to work upon Ilia 
 
 will ami to deceive by exciting i 
 
 wlu-n one wishes to taiciifii aiiotlier to a 
 
 thin;, he endeavours to work upon bin under- 
 
 .in I to dec* Ive ii b\' speciou - 
 m-nti. Be tliit u Vfrtnhri, arts Hi 
 
 witl ■ prrlcilttc person <■ 
 
 but lus judgment boa been biassed or 
 
 A person srrfll6rl unprotected innocence, ivr. 
 
 Iriltt short stilted simplli itj : 
 
 lore, i |,.^J ( t 
 
 misguide, ii 
 
 does not r.Mnf*'. inni consequently 
 
 nn ejtpectstion Ibnnded in lullcnnfid 
 
 word, btiruji (deceives). The Uvrfiibtfl 
 
 cer) r.n-t • .i>en bii'.ijni . Ii r m t iiiin liniiesj 
 lie di.es in.: iuli ■ i.anoo^ 
 
 in order to lend a->lr,i> (vcriubirn;. 
 
 93 e r f ft b r c r, m. (-8 ; P i. —• 9?fifub. 
 reriitit, /. (/;/. -en) seduct r, 
 t ; uiisleader. 
 
 93 erf ii b rcvi f di, I. adj. seducing, 
 captivating, seductive, ensnaring, tempi 
 ine, alluring; II. adv. in a seducing, 
 seductive way. 
 
 93 C r f it b t ( i cb, adj. 1 . easy of car 
 riage, of easy transport ; 9. easily led 
 astray. 
 
 SB e r f u (j r u it g, /. ( P i. -en) t . trans 
 
 porlation, conveyance ; 2 
 
 lynch- 
 ing; compos. — Sflllllt, /. art of seduc- 
 tion; — Smittel, n. means of seduction 
 
 93 e r f ii 1 1 e n, «. a. l. to flu by mistake: 
 ■J in Auffcr — , io cask (beer. &c.) ; in 
 Slflftben — , to bottle (wine, &.c). 
 
 iB c [ f ii it f f a cb c It, o. a. to increase or 
 make r 
 
 93 e r f ii 1 1 e r n, p. a. io use linen, etc 
 in lining. 
 
 93 e r f u 1 1 e r n, ?•. a. I. to use .. 
 vender; 2. to consume the provender; 
 3. to overfeed. 
 
 93erfdtterung, /. consuming or 
 
 using as provender. 
 93 C r g a b e It, r. a. 1. to confer, bestow ; 
 
 2 to pay excise, lax or duly for am 
 
 thing. 
 93 e r g a b e r, m. (-« ; pi. —) giver, 
 
 donor. 
 93er g libit n g, / I. charity; 2. gift, 
 
 donation, alms ; 3. bequest. 
 
 93 t r g fib e r it or 9Jcrgdt^cnt, o. oid 
 93ergaftern. 
 93 ergd f f e n, v. rrfl. vulg. 'fid) in tU 
 
 IViUVi to be smitten, lo fall in love 
 
 with; bergafft fctni in, to be in love 
 
 with. 
 93 e r g d b n c it, o. a. fcine 3**' —, w 
 
 gape away one's time. 
 93 ev g a b t c it, p. /'-. «. (aux. bdben w 
 
 have done fermenting; to ferment toe 
 
 much. 
 83 e r g d 1 1 c it &■ 93ergdUen, ,-. a. i. to 
 
 break the gall in a 1M1 ; -' fig. to em- 
 bitter, gall, 
 
 *93 e r g a 1 1 o \> p i r e tt, r. rrfi. fig. to 
 commit a blunder. 
 
 33 et gang, m. (-ti) lapse of time. 
 
 expiration. 
 
 93 e v g ti n g c n, a Ij. gone, past ; — e 
 
 2Bod)e, last week. 
 
 93 t r g d n g c n b e i t, /. (pi. -en) time 
 p.i-t ; things past ; the i ten 
 
 SQ C r g a tt g t i tb, I. adj. transient, tran- 
 sitory, perishable; Ii. ailv. transiently, 
 transitorily. 
 
 93 c r g d n g 1 i cb f e i f,/. transientnesa, 
 transitorlness, perishablem - - 
 
 iB ( r g dure n, v. a. provine. to si il by 
 auction, expo to pu Bale ; gerid>f> 
 lid) — , to sell by port sale. 
 
 v1 o e r g (i II t e t t, m A ' like adj. bank- 
 rupt, luoki'ii merchant 
 
 SB ergd n tit ng, /. (pi. -en) public 
 
 compos. — Si1Ut> 
 ruf, m. proclamation for sale (by the 
 town-criei ; — Sredjt, it. right of sale 
 
 33 C C Q B V ll C It, ». « to ensnare. 
 
 SB ergd rfli gen, t>. l. » (aux. fi'.m 
 
 ugly ; II a lo make ugly. 
 SB c r fl a it c it, p. ». .v T. ^ie Jeit yrr< 
 gciftct, it is standing water, low tide. 
 
 iB e r g d 1 1 c it, p. «. -r- 1. to join r 
 711
 
 Serg 
 
 Stag 
 
 SKerg 
 
 prorinc. to till or plough one's ground 
 with cue's own horses. 
 BergdtttC C It, t>. 0.1. to enclose or 
 shut with a trellis ; -J. Mil. T. to as- 
 semble the soldiers by heat of drum. 
 
 33 e r ga 1 1 c run g, /. l. enclosing 
 
 With a trellis ; grating, lattice-work ; 
 
 8. Md. T. call ; — febtageu, to call 
 
 soldiers by beat of drum to meet to- 
 gether. 
 
 SB i v 3 d 1 1 Ij 6 e f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 straight block plane. 
 
 3} tx g a u I e i 11, e. a. 1. »W. S3erfadfel n ; 
 
 2. to pass away (one's time) in buf- 
 foonery. 
 
 9? c r 1] a u it e v it, v. a. (i. «.) to pass 
 (one's time or life) in swindling, in 
 pilfering. 
 
 PJ e r g t b ett, ». ir. a. 1. to give away ; 
 to dispose of; 2. to resign, renounce ; to 
 make a prejudicial concession ; 3. (at 
 cards) to misdeal ; 4. to pay excise, 
 tax or duty for any thing ; 5. to poison, 
 to administer poison ; G. (eilteilt (t- 
 U.H18) to forgive, pardon ; 7. ftcf) (lllir) 
 CilVilS — , to prejudice, injure one's 
 right ; Cttt Sllltt — , to confer or bestow 
 tin employment upon somebody; JU — 
 ImIu-ii, to have in one's gift; feilte 
 locator — , to dispose of one's daugh- 
 ter ; fcilt 3iefbt — , to resign one's 
 righ4 : ftcf) or fciiicm diecbte ctma8, or 
 Ctncm CtllMo — , to prejudice one's 
 own right or the right of another ; fei= 
 ltd' SSftrbe CtllHS — , to descend, dero- 
 gate from one's own dignity. 
 
 3} e r g C b e n 8, adv. in vain, vainly, to 
 no purpose ; -4- gratis. 
 
 33 e r g e b e r, ™. (-8 ; pi. — ) donor. 
 
 S3 1 X fl tf> t fl, 3SerjJf6faitt, adj. inclined 
 to pardon, placable. 
 
 33 C X g C b 1 t <f), I. adj. 1 . pardonable, ve- 
 nial; 2. vain, idle, fruitless; IT. adr. 
 pardonably; vainly, idly, in vain, fruit- 
 lessly; ftcb — vernjeubeit, to make fruit- 
 less attempts. 
 
 83 C r g C b 1 1 eh f C i f, /. idleness, fruit- 
 
 lessness, uselessness. 
 83 c r fl C b f CI in f e 1 1, /. inclination or 
 
 disposition to pardon. 
 
 33 t V fl C b it U g, /. 1. conferring, bestow- 
 ing, collation ; 2. forgiving, forgiveness, 
 pardon, remission ; 3. derogation ; sacri- 
 ficing ; Ullt — , I beg pardon. 
 
 83 ergccJett, v . a. fcine 8«t— . to 
 
 pass one's time in poor jests, in farcical 
 attempts to be witty. 
 
 23 e r g d g e n n> ci r t i g e n, v. a. to 
 
 figure, represent, presentiate. 
 
 33 C V g C f) C, /. vulg. rush (on the skin). 
 
 33 t X g f t) C It, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fe'llt) 1. to 
 pass away, pass; to elapse ; 2. to vanish, 
 disappear; 3, to diminish, decrease, fail, 
 decay, grow weak; 4. to pine away ; 5. 
 to cease, perish, be lost ; ficb etiv>l8 
 
 or (bie Sufi jit ctant8) — laffett, to 
 
 forego, to lose fancy for . . ; II. rrfl. 1. to 
 go wrong ; 2. fig. to fail in one's duty, 
 to commit a fault; to transgress ; lidp all 
 
 eitiem, rotbet »<• geaen etnen — , to of- 
 fend, injure one:'firf) Ullt 3Bovtflt \Xs\- 
 bCV cillClt — , to be so bold as to call 
 one names. 
 
 Bergtfljen, B . (-8; pi. — ) SBergk 
 
 bung, /. [pi. -Clt) error, fault, offence, 
 transgression, crime. 
 
 53 C r g f i g C It, r. a. fan. to fiddle away 
 (one's time) ; fid) bie ©rillcil — , to 
 drive away the blues by fiddling. 
 
 8 c r g C 1 1 e It, f. n. T. to shoot up into 
 puny slender stalks (said of a vine, &.C.). 
 712 
 
 33 C V g e I ft C It, r. I. a. to spiritualize, 
 render spiritual; II. n. to evaporate. 
 
 33 c r g c i ft e r n, v. a. I. to convert into 
 spirit; 2. vid. (Stttjucfeu j 3. to strike 
 aghast, terrify. 
 
 93 erg ei ft t gen, v. a. to spiritualize, 
 
 to extract a spirit from (salts, &c ), to 
 alcoholize (wine, &.c.) ; fig. to spiritu- 
 alize. 
 
 93 C V g C l ft i g U ll g, /. spiritualization, 
 mental refinement. 
 
 SScvgeijClt, v.]. a. to lose by being 
 over-avaricious; II. n. (aux. feiltl) to be- 
 come avaricious. 
 
 33 e v g c I b e it, v. n. {aux. fevm) to grow 
 yellow. 
 
 33 C X g C II e it, v.n. (aux. feint) to subside 
 gradually, to die away (said of sound). 
 
 33 C X ft C 1 t, m. <$■ n. (-«* ; pi. -e) provinc 
 for 93ergcltung ; compos. — gevect)ttg= 
 feit,/. avenging justice; — gcttinit, /. 
 Nemesis. 
 
 33 er gel tctt, v.ir.a. 1. to requite, to 
 retribute, repay, retaliate, return ; 2. to 
 recompense, reward, remunerate ; 3. + 
 to restore, make restitution. 
 
 23 e X g C I t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) requiter, 
 remunerator, rewarder. 
 
 93 t X g e 1 1 U It g, /. 1. requital, retribu- 
 tion, retaliation, return ; 2. recompense, 
 reward, remuneration; compos. — S- 
 VCcbt, n. right of retaliation, requitals; 
 — 8t<ig, m. day of retribution. 
 
 93 c v g e r i it g e v it, v. a. lessen. 
 
 93ergcfell febaf ten, v. a. l. to asso- 
 ciate; fig. to unite, join; to socialize. 
 
 93 e r g c f e 1 1 fcfc a f t u n g, /. associa- 
 tion ; socialization. 
 
 93 C V g C f; b a X, adj. capable of being 
 forgotten. 
 
 93 C V g C f f e ll, ». ir. a. 1. to forget ; 2. to 
 leave out, omit, neglect ; tfi) b<lbt f8 — 
 }U tbllll, I have forgotten to do it; fig. 
 eta\l8 (bet eiliem) — , to leave some- 
 thing behind; ftd) ~ , to Jbrget one's 
 self; also with gen. fiiiev Saefee — , to 
 forget a thing. 
 
 93evgeffen, 1. (-lis) forgetting, for- 
 getfulness, oblivion ; II. adj. oblivious, 
 forgetful. 
 
 93 c v g c f f e ll b e i t, /. 1 . forgetfulnesa, 
 oblivion; Lethe; 2. negligence. 
 
 33 e V g C f f C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) forgetter. 
 
 93 e v g e j; f) a f t, adj. vid. 93cvgejjltd). 
 
 93 c v g c f; b a f t i g f e i t, /. vid. S3cr= 
 gefjlicbfett. 
 
 93 e X g l' f> I i eb, I. adj. 1. easy to be for- 
 gotten : 2. oblivious, forgetful ; II. adv. 
 forgetfully. 
 
 93 C f g e fj 1 i d) f C i t, /. forgetfulness, ob- 
 liviousness, neglectfulness. 
 
 93 e v g c f f u it g, /. forgetting ; vid. 93er= 
 
 geffeubeit. 
 33 1 x g e ft i r it c it, v. a. to place or 
 
 number among the stars. 
 *93 e v g c 1 1 e, /. i. vid. 93i"ufte ; 2. front 
 
 hair cut short. 
 93 cr gc ti bell, v. a. to lavish; vid. 
 
 33«fc&n>enben. 
 
 93 c v g c it b e r, m. (-8 ; ;)/. — ) spend- 
 thrift; vid. 33erf(§n>enbci\ 
 
 93 CV gc liber i fci), adj. prodigal, ex 
 travagant, lavish. 
 
 93 e V g e li b ll It g, /. dissipation, squan- 
 dering, dilapidation. 
 
 93 e V g f \vd 1 1 1 g e ll, v. a. to offer vio- 
 lence. 
 
 33ergen)d(ttgung, /. + i. vio- 
 lence, oppression; 2. the act of forcing. 
 93 e V n e ll? C r t e ll, v. a. .Mix. T. to dis- 
 
 tribute the parts of a mine, to Aad 
 partners. 
 
 93ergeroif fern, ». i.a. i. to certify 
 
 assure, aver, affirm, ascertain, assert 
 2. to inform with accuracy ; 3. to con 
 firm ; 11. re/I. to convince, assure one's 
 self. 
 93 C V g C W l f f e V 11 tt g, /. 1 . assurance, 
 averment, assertion; 2. confirmation, 
 convincing. 
 
 93 e r g t c p e n, v. ir. I. a. l to spill, 
 
 shed ; 2. to consume water in pouring 
 it out ; 2. to spoil by pouring on too 
 much water, to over-water ; 4. 7*. to 
 fasten iron by pouring melted lead 
 round it; to cast in; 9J(llt, Xbvaucii 
 — , to shed blood, tears ; II. rcfi. to pour 
 out wrong, to make a mistake in pour 
 ing out, or in casting. 
 
 93 e r g \ e fj e it, «. (-8) 93cvgTefjuitg, /. 
 
 spilling, shedding, effusion. 
 93 C V g t f t C 11, v. a. to poison, envenom, 
 
 infect. 
 93 t r J l' f t « r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) poisoner. 
 
 93 e i g t f t u ii g, /. {pi. -en) poisoning, 
 
 infection. 
 93 e r g i 1 b e it, v. n. (aux. feijn) to turn 
 
 yellow, spoil by turning yellow. 
 *33crgUen, v.a.tm. rid. 9?eio,cn, 
 
 Jtebven, Scnfen ; (ftcb, roofjin) 9icigen. 
 33evgt rren, v. a. manrbe (gtutibe 
 
 — , to pass many an hour in cooing. 
 
 33 e x g i f cf> e n, p. n. 1. (aux. habtw) to 
 cease boiling, frothing, yeasting : ".(aux. 
 fei;n) to escape in boiling, to boil away 
 
 93 e r g i f f e it, v. reft. JV.r. to make er 
 rors in the dead reckoning. 
 
 93 c r g t fj m e t n n i cb t, n. (-e8) for- 
 get-me-not ; mouse-ear, scorpion-grass ; 
 wild germander. 
 
 93 e r g i 1 1 e V It, ». a. to grate up, lat- 
 tice, crossbar, to set with bars, shut 
 with a trellis. 
 
 93 e V g 1 1 1 C r f, adj. trellised, shut by a 
 grate. 
 
 93 e r g 1 1 1 e v u it g, /. (pi. -en) grating- 
 
 up, lattice-work, setting with bars ; shut- 
 ting up with a trellis. 
 
 93 e r g I a n j e li, v. n. (aux. fc»n) to 
 cease shining. 
 
 23 c x g 1 3 S b a v, adj. vitrescible. 
 
 33 c v g 1 3 8 b a r f c 1 1, /. vitrificability. 
 
 93 e V g ( 3 f e It, v. a. S- rrfl. to glaze, vi- 
 trify, to anneal. 
 
 93 e v g 1 a f i r e it, 93erg(afuren, v. a. to 
 glaze. 
 
 93ei'gl3fuiig, /. vitrification; glaz- 
 ing; compos. — tfeiiev, n. fire of vitrifi- 
 cation. 
 
 33 e v g 1 a ft b c n, ?•. a. (l. u.) bie 3eit 
 — , to pass the time in believing. 
 
 93 e V g I e t eb, m. (-e8 ; pi -e) 1. compa- 
 rison ; 2. agreement, accord, contract, 
 covenant, convention, transaction, sti- 
 pulation ; composition, accommodation ; 
 ptjlie — , without comparison; eilictt 
 
 — treffett, ju eiitem — fommeu, to 
 come to an agreen>ent or accommoda- 
 tion; eineit — eiugcljen, to enter into 
 articles; giUlicbc: — , compromise: — 
 ailf leilltilie, composition or agree- 
 ment to pay a sum by instalments; 
 
 prov. ein magerev— ift beffer al8 ein 
 fetter Sprocef), agree, for the law is 
 costly; compos. — geiliafj, adj.fradw. 
 agreeable to treaty, according to con- 
 tract; — ntfifjifl, adj. &■ adv. according 
 to convention, conventional ; — 8hanb' 
 Illlig, /• convention, accord, composi 
 tion ; — 8lltittel, n. means of accommo 
 dation • — 8yutnft, m. D"int of ronves
 
 $erg 
 
 Serg 
 
 2?<rf) 
 
 Hon ; — Jiucifc, adv. conventionally ; 
 comparatively. 
 
 Berglet'rbbar, L adj. to he compa- 
 red to ; comparable : II. adc compa- 
 rably. 
 
 fUergletC^barfctt, /. comparable- 
 ness. 
 
 83 C r g [ C l d) e 11, v. ir. I. a. I. to equal, 
 compare to ; to draw a parallel be 
 tween; 2. to equalize, level; ctfLMl 
 lltit etmaiS — , to compare, parallel, con- 
 front a thins with another ; id) bilt lllit 
 tl)llt Ittcbt ;il — , I am not to be com- 
 pared with him ; <§iinbfdn'iftcn — , to 
 collate manuscripts; mcbvere fjoiltfe 
 — , to reduce money ; cillCll SfllBp — , 
 to ascertain a balance ; II. refi. 1. fig. to 
 accord, reconcile ; 2. to compose, ac- 
 commodate ; to come to an agreement ; 
 fid) mit cinent rocgen, or filet ctwae" 
 — , to agree upon something with one ; 
 tt>iv ttJoUctt UllS gittlid) — , let us com- 
 pound amicably; bicfe 2)ittge lofftlt 
 ft(b tlicftt — , these matters are not to 
 I e paralleled. 
 
 33 t r g I C i d) e It b, part. adj. compara- 
 tive; bie — e Slnatomie, comparative 
 anatomy. 
 
 OLJcrgletcber, m (-« ; pi. — ) —inn, 
 
 /. 1. one who compares, institutes com- 
 parisons ; 2. peace-maker, aceommo- 
 dator. 
 93 C r g I e t d) I i d), I. adj. comparable ; 
 
 II. adc. comparably. 
 83 C r g I e t d) U It q, f. (pi. -Clt) I. com- 
 parison, parallel ; 2 composition, agree- 
 ment; cine— aiifteUen, to make a 
 comparison ; ill — , in comparison, 
 comparatively ; compos. — Sgi'itb, '"• 
 Oram. T. degree of comparison ; — 8- 
 gruilb, 7/1. subject of comparison ; 
 — Spitllfte, pi. articles of agree- 
 ment: — Sftajfel, /. vid. — Sgrab ; 
 — 6|tud\ n. part of a comparison ; — 8- 
 fhtfe, /. vid. — Sgvab ; — Stafclu, pi. 
 tablets of comparison, of reduction, 
 comparative tables ; — StCVlllilie, pi. 
 terms of composition ; — Stucifc, ado. 
 comparatively, by way of comparison 
 or parallel. 
 Syn. 1icrfl(ci$uiiA, O Iri 4 n i f>. Wtci^nifi ja 
 distinguished Irom tlie mere iif ralriJjiiiH by its 
 deputing the object more completely, and is 
 therefore a more extended iicr^indjunq. Tlie 
 following passage is a beautiful Ijtrat<id)uit£, but 
 Dot a proper CJlcidjnig : " Re ye wise as ser- 
 (ii'iits, but harmless as doves." The former 
 u-ord, therefore, is a comparison, the latter a 
 KBile. 
 
 83 c r g 1 c 1 1 c it, b. j>. n. (aux. fcou) to 
 slide away, glide olf or on. 
 
 83 I r g I Ic b C rit, v. a. to articulate, or- 
 ganize ; bite" — , articulation, organi- 
 zation ; Jl. T. co-articulation, syn- 
 arthrosis. 
 
 83 e r g I i in nt e n, v. ir. n. (ait*, fei'ii) 
 
 to cease glowing ; to lose its glow, to 
 be extinguished ; feilt 3ovil ivil'b — , 
 his wrath will subside. 
 
 83 e r g 1 1 nt v f e it, v. vid. SBefanftigeu. 
 
 83 C r ij ( ii b C ll, v. n. (aux. fcMI) to cease 
 glowing, to leave off burning. 
 
 Berg lift flett, v. a. 1. to content, 
 satisfy ; 2. to pay ; 3. to please, gratify, 
 delight; fid) nit or mit ctnni8 — , to 
 be pleased, or delighted with. 
 
 13 e r fl n it g C It, n. (-8 ; pi.—) pleasure, 
 delight, contentment, satisfaction ; com- 
 fort; ein — an efveas finbcit, to take 
 delight in, to delight in; illild)eil v2tc 
 litfr bits — «nb fomincii Sic niorgen 
 (It lllir, be so kind as to come to me to 
 morrow. 
 
 93 e r g n it g I i <fc, I. adj. i . easy to be 
 contented ; 2. satisfied, satisfactory ; 3. 
 
 pleasing, pleasant; U.adv. with pleasure, 
 willingly. 
 23 e r g u ii g 1 i d) f e i f, f. satisfactori- 
 
 ness, contentedness, contentment. 
 
 93 e r g it fi g f a nt, I. adj. contented, 
 contentful, comfortable ; II. ado. con- 
 tentedly, comfortably. 
 
 23 e r g n fi g f a in f e i (, /. contented- 
 ness. 
 
 93 e V g ll fi g t, I. adj. 1. delighted, p i 
 content, contented, satisfied ; cheerful, 
 merry, gay ; 2. delightful, comfortable, 
 cheerful, agreeable ; eiltf — e 2)iictlC, 
 a cheerful countenance; II. adc. de- 
 lightfully, comfortably, cheerfully. 
 
 93 c r g n u g u n g, /. 1. pleasini:, de- 
 lighting; 2. (pi. -en? jSeasure, delight; 
 
 amusement ; compos. — Sl'CJd), adj. full 
 of pleasure, abounding in amusement; 
 
 — Sfllctjt, /. excessive fondness for plea- 
 sure; — 6(itct)tig, adj. excessively fond 
 of pleasure (gaiety or amusement). 
 93erg6lbc = gittcr, n. r. gilder's 
 
 gridiron ; — Illicit, m. bookbinder's 
 gold-rags ; — iltcffer, n. gilder's knife ; 
 — pillfci, m. gilder's tip; — flilfTcI, / 
 T. easel ; — fteitt, m. T. agate bur- 
 nisher. 
 
 93 e v g 6 I b e it, v. a. to gild. 
 
 93 C v g 6 1 b c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) gilder ; 
 campus. — [ C t ill, m. gilder's size. 
 
 93 e r g 6 I b g r U It b, m. size water (with 
 bookbinders). 
 
 93 e x g 6 1 b u it g, /. (pi. -en) gilding. 
 93 ergon n e it, v. a. (ciitem ctn<a§) 
 
 1. not to grudge ; nicht — , to grudge ; 
 
 2. to permit, giant, allow, concede, yield, 
 indulge. 
 
 93 ev got tern (93cvgottlicben), v. a. 
 1. to deify ; 2. fig. to idolize, adore. 
 
 93 e x g o 1 1 e x mi g, 93erg6tt(icbiuig, /. 
 
 (pi. -Cll) 1. deification, apotheosis; 2. 
 fig. adoration. 
 
 93 C V g % e It, v. a. to idolize. 
 
 93 C r g r a b C It, o. i>. a. 1. to inter, bury. 
 to hide in the ground ; 2. to intrench, 
 furnish with a ditch. 
 
 93 e r g r a b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) a bury or. 
 
 93 C r g V a b U n g, /. ]. interring, bury- 
 ing; 2. intrenching. 
 
 93 e x g r 5 nt e ( n, v. a. to make cross. 
 
 93 e V g V a 111 I i cb C ll, v. a. to render 
 peevish. 
 
 93 e v g r a m e n, v. a. &■ n. (am. fcl;n) 
 
 to pine away. 
 
 93 e r g r a f c it, v. I. a. to cut the blades 
 of young corn; II. n. (aux. fci)ll) to be 
 grown over with grass. 
 
 93 c r g r a i jj I i cb e n, v. a. to render 
 
 horrible or more horrible. 
 S3 t X g r A e ll, v. n. (aux. fetjn) to be 
 
 or become grey. 
 93 e r g x a li I i d} c n, v. a. to render 
 
 horrible or frightful. 
 
 93 e r g r e i f e it, c. <>. I. a. to buy up, to 
 consume (of goods, especially books), to 
 sell (all the stock) ; bit elite SufltajJC 
 ift uevgvirten, the first edition is sold, 
 is out of print; U.refl. 1. to make a 
 mistake, to seize, or grasp wrong, to 
 mistake in seizing; to seize, or lay 
 hold of improperly ; (fid) All . .), to 
 lay hands on ; 2. to attack in an un- 
 warrantable manner ; to otic in 1 : .1. to 
 sprain (one's hand) ; fid) iltl cillcr 2il = 
 cbc — , to meddle with a thinL': to 
 purloin, steal it; fid) till bciligctl ?il! = 
 gen — , to profane; fid) an eincm — , 
 to oflend, hurt, wrong, abuse, violate, 
 
 outrage one ; fid) an bcr SDlajefiat — , 
 to commit high-treason. 
 
 93 C t g r C t f C tl, n. (-i) 1. spiaining ; a 
 
 mistake ; vid. the verb. 
 93 e r g r e t f I i d), aij. easily attacke4 
 
 assaultable. 
 
 93 ergre ifung,/. i. offending, hurt- 
 ing, wronging, Sec. ; 2. violation ; 3. 
 profanation. 
 93 e r g r c 1 1 e it, v. a. previne. to irritate, 
 
 provoke. 
 93 e r g r i e d) e n, v. a. (I. u) to render 
 or make Grecian ; to translate into 
 Creek. 
 93 C r g v { f f, m. (-eS ; pi. -e) encroach- 
 ment, assault, ire-i 
 
 93 e r g r b c n, ) ». a. Sr n. to render 
 93 er g vobcr It, \ coarse or gross, 
 
 coarser or grosser , to become so. 
 93 e r g r o fi c r e r, «.(-<; pi. — ) one 
 who magnifies ; aggrandizer, 
 23 c r g r e 9 c x ltd), adj. magnifiable, 
 
 auiphtiable. 
 
 93 c v g r o fi c r it, ». La. i. to enlarge, 
 increase, aggrandisse; 2. to magnify, 
 amplify; to exaggerate; to aggravate; 
 II. rrfi k increase, grow larger, en- 
 large. 
 Syn. Btrgiggtrn, SirnrSrta. That 
 wliili is m it-! larger in point of extent, i^ rcr. 
 flrciim ; a nmnher made greater is scrmr^rt. 
 \\lien, tlierelore, tlie number of the paitl il 
 orrinrbrr, tbe whole is pcr,irof;trt. A lamily t>e 
 comes rcr,ir.M;fri, wlien toe number of tlie chd- 
 dnnbecoaiea i>fnncbrr. Tlie glory of a man is 
 rcrir^Ccrt in proportion as bis' merits are arr. 
 mrbrt. Tlie first, tlierefore, means § Mo extend, 
 enlarge," the second *' to increase, mult. ply." 
 
 33 crgrojjer ung, /. (pi. -en) l- 
 magnifying, aggrandizement ; increase, 
 enlargement; 2. exaggeration; 3. a_' 
 gravation ; compos. — 6i)U'V, — fgtetbe, 
 /. cupidity of aggrandizement ; — 5glilS, 
 n. magnifying glass, magnifier, micros- 
 cope ; — 8ldterne, /. magic lantern, 
 — 4liltfe,_/. magnifying lens ; — Slllilfi, 
 n. — Smeffer, vi dynamometer, auzome- 
 ter ; — jplaii, vi. plan of aggrandize 
 ment; — eff>iege(, m. concave mirror 
 — SOCVfud), m. attempt at aggrandize 
 ment; — Sjiibl, /. Opt. T. the number 
 degree of spectacles. 
 
 33 e r g r fi b c I n, v. a. to pass the time 
 
 in subtle inquiries. 
 33 e r g v ii n b c n, o. a. T. to wash the 
 
 sweepings (in the mint). 
 93 t rfl x u it e n, v. n (aux. fci)ll) to fade, 
 
 wither, lose its verdure. 
 33crgiicfen, v. rcfl. ruig. fid) — , to 
 
 sufTer one's self to be dazzled ; vid. 
 
 SBerflflffeii. 
 83erfl u lb en, v. a. to gild. 
 
 93 C C g li 11 ft, /. + permission. 
 3.5 c r g ii n ft i g c n, ;•. a. prooinc to pe^ 
 mit ; to grant (as a favour). 
 
 93 c r g ii li ft i g ii n g, /. ( pi. -en) per- 
 missinn, allowance ; favour, grant, leave; 
 lltit 3§trt — , with (under or by) your 
 
 favour. 
 
 33 c r g it r g c i it, ». a. i . Sfftfl — , to 
 use up vinegar in gargling : S.fif.fam. 
 fetn 33erniogcn— , to guttle and guzzle 
 away one's property. 
 
 33 e r g fi t e ii, (SSergHtigen,) a. a. t. to 
 
 make gooil, requite, I to make 
 
 amends for. to indemnity; 3. to relm- 
 
 e* ivivb bent iMiii'itiluimtr 
 bcrgutet, compensation is made to the 
 
 owner. 
 
 33 erg fi tit ii g <2\-v,,ulignng), / 
 amends, compensation. 
 93 c r h a ore it, v. « [aux. baben) l. to 
 
 Change the hair (said of animals) ; 2. 
 to cease shedding the hair. 
 
 33erb iiiirer, m. (-«; pi. — '• tana 
 6ucker (a fWh) 
 
 713
 
 2$frfi 
 
 SBcrl) 
 
 ^i-7') 
 
 J? C r b ii if, /«. (-cS ; /,/. -ti auatis , bar- 
 rier of trees cut down. 
 
 3J c vi)a cf en, e. a. 1. to chop up; to 
 mince ; ■-'. ctii.'it dpunb, cia SJJferb — , 
 to dock a dog, a horse ; 3. to cut badly 
 or wrong; •! ciit Siiger — , to fence a 
 camp with breast-work of filed wood. 
 
 5S c r f) ii D c r n, v. a. to waste by litigi- 
 ousness. 
 
 S3 CV l)d f f, m. {-ti) also f. arrest, du- 
 rance, imprisonment, seizure, caption ; 
 tit — , in prison, under arrest ; til — 
 IiehlltClI, to arrest, imprison; til — 
 fci)ll, to be in prison, under arrest ; 
 compos. — Sbefeljl, m. warrant, commit- 
 ment, mittimus ; — Sbl'tcf, m. writ of 
 arrest, warrant ; — Siiebimtng, /. cap- 
 ture, imprisonment ; — Jjettel, m. war- 
 rant. 
 
 83 e V I) d f t C ll, v. a. 1. to arrest, impri- 
 son ; 2. to engage, mortgage; eilicilt 
 Veif)afrct fe$H, to be bound for or 
 obliged, indebted to one ; CV f)ilt fciltc 
 fibre »eif)ilftft, he lias staked his hon- 
 our. 
 
 £ e v \) a f t it rt g, /. {pl. -en) l. arrest, 
 imprisonment ; 2. mortgage. 
 
 93 C V 5 ii fl e I 11/ v. a. S,- n. to injure, spoil 
 or ruin by hail ; to be injured or spoiled 
 by hail; fig.fam. 4> com. oevhagelt, pit- 
 ted, scarred (of the face). 
 
 H t V 1) S rt e It, v. a. to hedge in, to fence 
 round or in. 
 
 Ber^figerrt, v. v. (auz. fetyn) to grow 
 
 thin or lean, to dwindle away. 
 
 tOevljafclit, v. a. to fasten with little 
 hooks. 
 
 iB C vf)il f Ctl, v. a. I. to clamp, fasten, 
 close with hooks; 2. to destroy with a 
 scalp-plough. 
 
 83 e v I) d I f t c v it, v. r,fl. fid) — , to get 
 entangled in the harness. 
 
 93 e V 5 a II e II, v. n. (auz. felllt) to die 
 away (of sound) ; to pass away without 
 affecting the object. 
 
 93 evfyri 1 1, m. (-e3) I. retention; 2. 
 fact, circumstance; bet" — tft, the 
 fact is. 
 
 83 e v t) d I f c it, v. ir. I. a, 1. to hold, 
 keep back, suppress; to retain; 2. to 
 reserve, withhold, to conceal (eitlemet= 
 \VH&, from one) ; id) U)il{ ^\)\Wl — , 
 Sil{) . . , I will conceal from you, that 
 . . ; II. refl. 1. to be in a certain state, to 
 be circumstanced, situated, to be ; 2. to 
 bear a proportion, to be (of a ratio, or 
 in relation to another thing) ; 3. to de- 
 mean one's self, to act, behave ; 4 . + 
 <$■ provinc. to delay, tarry; bte <£>bf)e 
 
 ncvljalt ftcb jiir SBvette aue jtoet jtt 
 ftllg, the height is; to the breadth as two 
 is to one; cie ©ache bcrhdlt fid; fo, 
 the mailer is or stands thus. 
 Bevhdltcil, n. (-8) 1. holding, re- 
 taining, retention, suppression; 2. be- 
 haviour, deportment, conduct, de- 
 meanour. 
 
 Sj/n. a»frSnI»««i, Stuff ii^rnnfl, 3< 1 t r a . 
 gen, lWncbincit. The Jfiiff iibru 119 of a 
 \ oung man is ascertained by many of his actions. 
 They tay, for instance, the 31 iifful, r inig of n 
 young man is good or bad. lifrr/allrn is the 
 agreement between onr active and passive con- 
 duct, and the duties which we have to do under 
 certain circumstances. En 3<ctragcn we consider 
 acts in so far as they are merits or defects of 
 the understanding and of the heart. Soldiers 
 have fid) rerh'iliori ('conducted themselves; welt, 
 in as mucli as they have performed their duty, 
 and have fid) bctnigen ("behaved; well, in so far 
 bs that which they have done, is a proof of 
 their valour, the chief virtue with persons of 
 their profession. In the one instance, they 
 have fid; vctf).ili(n (kept ihemselves; strict to 
 their duty, in the other they have fit) bctrafltn 
 (borne or carried themselves; courageously and 
 cooly. Vmc&mrii is the result and sign of pru- 
 dence, skill, address, pli.incv, presence of mind, 
 or el>e of the nb-enre of these qualities. This, 
 therefore, is "behaviour" and HuffuSruna 
 "conduct" 
 
 93 e v I) ii 1 1 tt i p, n. (-jjet! ; pl -ffc) re- 
 lation ; proportion, ratio ; situation, cir- 
 cumstance ; bil8 licbtiiie — , due pro- 
 portion ; fie ftchen tit fcblecbrem — 
 jufantineit, they are on bad terms to- 
 gether; lliich — , according as it is; 
 comparatively ; compos. — illlthcU. m. 
 quota, share, dividend; — (tlljeijjeF, 
 m. Jll. T. exponent; — lo3, atlj. pro- 
 portionless ; — UliitJii], I. adj. in propor- 
 tion, proportionate; proportional : XL adv. 
 in proportion; comparatively (speak- 
 ing) ; proportionally; — lltdtjirt C i 1 1 f i tij = 
 ten, to proportion ; — lltiifjiiifuf, /. pro- 
 portionateness, — Vegt'l, /. rule of pro- 
 portion ; — fill ffc (, m. — flllfc, /, degree of 
 proportion ; — fheil, m. proportionate 
 shatc,'ot ; — tutbvig, I. atlj. disproportion- 
 ate ; II. <»uc. disproportionately ; — tuibviij 
 OVbltert, to misproportion ; — tEjeil, m. 
 vid. — Qlltbcil ; — tOOVt, n. preposition; 
 — $flf)I, /. Jll. T. number of the propor- 
 tion or ratio; logarithm; — jivfel, m. 
 O. T. sector. 
 
 33 ev I) lilt lllig, /. 1. retention, con- 
 cealment, reserve, suppression ; 2. con- 
 duct ; compos. — Saxt, f. (manner of) 
 conduct; — Sbefebl, m. direction, in- 
 struction ; — 6le!)ve, /. instruction ; — S- 
 VCgcl, /. directive rule. 
 
 93 e v I) a m in e v it, v. a. to hammer to 
 or close. 
 
 23 e V h Ct 11 b e I b a V, adj. negotiable. 
 
 93 e v f)ii 11 b C III, v. a. 1. to negotiate, 
 treat, to transact, discuss; 2. to sell, 
 dispose of; to barter away; 3. to spend 
 in trade. 
 
 93cvl;dltblc V, w. (-8; pl. — ) 1. ne- 
 gotiator ; 2. Jll. E. drawer ; endorser. 
 
 93 e V b d It b 1 11 11 f), /• b>l- —Ctt) 1. negotia- 
 ting ; negotiation ; 2. transaction ; treaty ; 
 compos. — Sheff, ?i. — gfdjrift, /. me- 
 morandum of any transaction ; record. 
 
 93 e V h a 11 g C n, v a. 1 . to hang before, 
 to cover or close something by hanging 
 over; 2. to hang at a wrong place, or 
 in a wrong manner; 3. to decree; send; 
 ordain; to fix by destiny; to destine, 
 determine; bctl 3' - 'rt c I — > t0 give the 
 reins; liitt ocfhdiigtcm 3]irt«I. in full 
 speed, in full gallop; ©tfitfc ubci - ciltcil 
 — , to decree a punishment on one; 
 rme ed @l)tt IHU-bdligf, as God shall 
 decree, ordain. 
 
 93 e v t) d it g n t fj, n. (-ffeS ; pl. -ffe) de- 
 cree : fate, destiny, fatality ; compos. — = 
 glaube, m. belief in fate, or fatality; 
 — gldllbigc, m. fatalist; — Icbve, /. 
 doctrine concerning fate or fatality ; — ' 
 lchvcf, m. fatalist; — fcoll,, adj. pregnant 
 with fate, fatal, momentous. 
 
 93 c v h d v in e n, v. n. (am. fei;«) to be 
 
 attacked with grief. 
 
 93 e V I; d V lit e It, v. a. to spend in grief. 
 
 93 e V I) d V V C It, v. n. (auz. llilbcil) to re- 
 main ; to persevere, persist, continue, 
 bold out. 
 
 93 c v I) d v v c it, n. (-8) 33cvf)dvning, /. 
 
 remaining, perseverance, persistance, 
 
 continuance. 
 
 93 c v I; d v v I i ch, adj. vid. 93ebavvltrb. 
 93 c v h a v v f ch e n, v. n. (auz. feiiti/ to get 
 
 a crust, to crust; to close (of a wound). 
 93cvt)iivfchnitg, /. closing (of a 
 
 wound). 
 93 e v fin v t e n, ». i. a . to harden ; f^. 
 
 to obdurate, indurate; II. rcjl. &■ n. (auz. 
 
 fci;n) also 33cvbiirtcn, to harden; fig. 
 
 to indurate. 
 
 93 e v b d r t c t, adj. hardened ; fig- ol "in- 
 
 rate, indurate. 
 93 e rt; d V t U tl g. /. 1 . hardening ; 2. fig. 
 
 objuration, obdurateness, induration: 
 
 compos. — SgcfchuMilft, /. \kd. T. a 
 schirrous tumour, schirrus. 
 
 93 C V f) d V j C II, v. a. to close up witb 
 rosin. 
 
 93 c v f) d 8V c I it, v. a 1 . to use up lit 
 winding or reeling off; to wind or reel 
 off wrong; J!?, fid; — ( to get put otV 
 in one's speech. 
 
 93 C V i) d 8 p C ll, v. a. to close with hasp*; 
 clasps. 
 
 93 e r b a fi 1 1 ch e ii, v. a. l . to make 
 ugly ; 2. to disfigure. 
 
 93evf)djii, I. adj. hated, odious, hate- 
 ful; eitie — c ii'iibibcit, an odious 
 
 truth; II. ado. odiously, hatefully. 
 
 93 c v I; d p t c, n. d> 93evl;d|;tbetr, /. odi- 
 
 ousness. 
 93 C V f) d t f rf) C I II, v. a. to cocker, fondle, 
 
 spoil a child. 
 93 e v I) a ii, m. (-eg ; pi. -e) abatis, bar- 
 
 ricado of trees. 
 93 e V [; a ll b e It, v. a. to put on a bonnet 
 
 or cap; to hoodwink. 
 
 93 e v h a ii ch c rt, v. a. to exhale ; ben 
 
 ©Ctft — , to breathe one's last, to expire. 
 
 93 e v I; a ii e It, «. ir. I. a. 1. to cut down; 
 2. to cut shorter, to lop; 3. to cut 
 wrong, to spoil by cutting ; 4. (belt 
 2i3cg — ), to barricade, bar the pas- 
 sage ; II. rcjl. \. to make a false cut (in 
 fencing) : 2. to cut wrong; 3. fig. vulg. 
 ftrf) tntSRebeit — , to commit a blunder, 
 be puzzled in discourse. 
 
 93 e V b a ii e v c v, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) charterer, 
 freighter. 
 
 93 e V I; ii ft e V It, v. a. to charter (a ship) ; 
 ein gebdnevteS Scbiff voiebct — , to 
 underfreight, underlet. 
 
 93 e V b d fi e V 11 11 g, /. charter, chartering. 
 
 93 e v I) a it p t in a f ch c n, v. a. Sp. T. tt 
 net the larger meshes. 
 
 93 c v I; a ii f e It, ». a. to spend, waste 
 squander, lavish, dissipate. 
 
 93 e v h d ii t e it, v. a. JV. T. to sheet a 
 ship. 
 
 93 c V \) a li t n ll ii, /. JV. T. sheeting , 
 compos. — Slllpfev, ?t. sheeting copper. 
 
 93 e V b a li U ll g, /. barricading, abatis. 
 
 93evhe £ beii, v ir [. a. 1. to lift any 
 thing in a wrong manner; 2. (at cards) 
 to cut wrong ; II. rcjl. to hurt one's self 
 by lifting heavy things, to strain. 
 
 93cvhceve ll, v. a. to devastate, lay 
 
 waste, to destroy; ravage; VI II C S lllit 
 
 getter Ullb l £dnuctt — , to waste every 
 
 thing with lire and sword. 
 93 e V I; i C V e V, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) destroyer ; 
 
 devastater ; ravager. 
 93 e v I) e e v u n g, /. (;;/. -en) devastation! 
 
 desolation, ravage ; compos. — Sfrieg, 
 
 m. destructive war. 
 93 e V h C f t C 11, v. a. 1 . to sew, stitch to 
 
 gether; 2. to sew, stitch wrong. 
 93 e V h C f t ll 11 g, /. stitching together. 
 
 93 e v h c g e ii, v. vid. 93evba gen. 
 
 23 c r h e t) I en, ?•. n. to hide, conceal, 
 dissemble; 0,eftof)lei!C8 ©lit — , to 
 secrete stolen goods; blC 2I?il fjffiett — , 
 to suppress, hide or dissemble, the truth 
 etamS (iiiient or tmr (S'tiiciii — , to 
 conceal or bide any thing from any one 
 
 vid. xyn. 93evbevgen. 
 
 93 C V b C h t C f, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) J . hider. 
 
 concealer, suppresser, dissembler; 2 
 
 receiver (of stolen goods) 
 93 e V b C I; I II 11 g,/. hiding, concealment, 
 
 misprision. 
 93 e r I) e i b e n, v. n. (aux.ftyri) (i. u^ to he 
 
 come a pagan or heathen ; fig. to l*i 
 
 come savage to degenerate
 
 23 e r b e U e n, v . «. $• „. i«« z . feuti) to 
 heal over. 
 
 SB e r b e 1 1 i g e 11, tj. a to sanctify, make 
 holy. 
 
 SB e r f) e l 111 It d) C tt, r. a. 1 . to conceal, 
 keep secret, to hush up ; 2. to dis- 
 semble ; vid. SQerbergen, 
 
 93 cv 1) cint I id;ii ii 3, /. (pi. -en) 
 keeping secret; concealing, conceal- 
 ment; — bc5 cincr SBcrfen befainit 
 geroovbenen ,g>0Ch»erratbe8, misprision 
 of treason. 
 
 23 e r I) e i V a f I) e It, v. I. a. to marry, 
 give in marriage ; II. refl. fid) nut eta 
 ncvS)3evfoii — , to enter into matrimony, 
 to marry; fid) Itllter ciiiai'.bcr. — , to 
 intermarry. 
 
 23 C r f} e i r a t f) 11 11 (J. /. (pi. -en) mar- 
 rying; marriage. 
 
 23 e v r) e i fj c it, v. ir. a. ((Sineni etronSJ 
 
 to promise. 
 
 23 e x f) e t fj c v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) — inn, 
 /. (/.«.) promiser. 
 
 SB e v f) e i fj it n g, /. (pi. -en) promise ; 
 ici$ £atlb bcr — , the land of promise. 
 
 23 C l' J) e 1 5 f It, v. a. 1 . to consume, 
 burn up (sc. wood) in healing or v\ arm- 
 ing; 2. to heal badly. 
 
 SB e r [) c I f c it, v. ir. n. (cineni ju tU 
 
 lthlS — ) to help to, assist in obtaining, 
 
 procure. 
 23 C r ()C I f II 11 g,/. procuring, assistance. 
 23 erf) C lifer f, I. adj. vul s . devilish, 
 
 confounded, hanged; II. ode. devilishly, 
 
 confoundedly. 
 SBer&crbcn, r. I. a. to make rough 
 
 or harsh; II n. (aux. fcrjlt) to become 
 
 harsh or rough. 
 
 23 e r I) e r r e n, v. n (aux. fei;n) to be 
 
 come master (/. «.). 
 23 e f f) c r r I i ct c ii, e. a. to glorify. 
 23 e r b c r r I i d) c r, m. (-i ; pi. — ) 
 
 gloririer. 
 SBev be vr 1 1 d)u it g, f. (pi. -en) 
 
 glorification; compos. — Sfci'lltcl, /. 
 
 doxology. 
 23 e r b C % e It, v a to incite, instigate, 
 
 stir up, spur on, incense, exasperate, 
 
 irritate; cilk'lt gcgcit cillCIl — , to set 
 
 one against another. 
 SBertyefcer, m. (-8; pi — ) exciter, 
 
 inciter, setter on. 
 
 SB CI' Moling, /• (pi. -CIU incitation, 
 instigation, setting on. 
 
 SB c r I) e ii e rit, ». a. vid. SBcvntictben. 
 
 23 c v b e li t i g c ti, v. a. to modernize. 
 
 23 e r b c ii t i g u n g. /. modernization. 
 
 23ert)c'r en,» a. to bewijeh. 
 
 23 e r b i n b c r e r, m. (i. «.) obstructor. 
 
 SBcrbitlbCvUdi, adj. I. hindering, 
 obstructive, troublesome ; 2. to lie pie- 
 vented. 
 
 SB C V b f 11 b C r II, v. a to hinder, prevent, 
 
 impede, stop, obstruct. 
 SB e v b, i it b e v it i fj, ». (-ffeg ; v i. -ffc) 
 
 proniiic. hindrance, impediment. 
 
 23 f V b i 11 b C V It H g, /. 1 . preventing, 
 prevention; 2. (pi. -Cil) hindrance, 
 obstacle, stoppage, obstruction, impedi- 
 ment. 
 
 JBerfjifcen, v. a. to overheat. 
 
 KJerfj5bellt, b. a, I.to us.- up (planks, 
 &c.) in planing; 2. to spoil by planing; 
 to plane badly. 
 
 03 c v f) c ct) b c it t frbcit, e.«. to render 
 or translate into High-German. 
 
 iBe rb tiff en, o. a s- n.(aux. laces) 
 
 to hope, expect. 
 
 tktb 
 
 SBcrbof fen, n. (-S) iiope, expects 
 tion. 
 SB C V [) ti f f C n t I i d), ado. as it is hoped. 
 
 SBerbobiten, v. a. to scoir, deride, 
 
 mock, insult. 
 SBcrbtibnnng, /. (pi. —en) di 
 
 insult, mockery. 
 93 C V b ti f e It, ) v. a. to huckster, sell in 
 
 23 er btifern, J retail. 
 SBerbOlcn, v. a. .v. r. to tow, to 
 
 haul one's self a head. 
 
 SB e V b I J e n, 71. n. to turn into wood. 
 
 SB C 1 1) 5 X, v. f-e8 ; pi. -e) trial (before a 
 judge or magistrate), judicial examina- 
 tion; Ctll — flliftelletl, to institute an 
 inquiry, to question; (Siiteii jum — 
 jicbctl, to bring on up for examination; 
 
 beim 6ffentlt$en — , at the public 
 
 trial; compos. — gcntrtdi, n. ■— ftllbe, /. 
 — yilliliei*, ti. trial-chamber, witness- 
 room; — rid) let", m the examining 
 judge or magistrate; criminal judge; 
 — viditcvantr, m. office of an examin- 
 ing magistrate; — gpVOtofolJ, n. inter- 
 rogatory, report, notes; — f el) rift, /. 
 report, notes (of a trial) ; — ftllllbe, /. 
 hour for hearing, examining a trial; 
 — tag, m. day of trial. 
 
 SB e V b ti r d) e II, ?>. a. to overhear indis- 
 tinctly or imperfectly. 
 
 33 e f b ti r e 11, t>. La. 1. to hear, examine, 
 interrogate, try (judicially); 2. not to 
 hear, to lose ; cr ttcrl) til' fe f Ctll 2Btift= 
 d}Clt, he lost not a syllable; II. refi. to 
 hear wrong. 
 
 SB e r b 3 r c r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) a person 
 that hears or tries, examiner, judge. 
 
 SB e r b ti r It It g, / hearing, examination ; 
 vid. SB e i' bin 1 . 
 
 SB C r f) ft b C I It, v. a. to huddle, spoil, 
 bungle. 
 
 SB C V 1) It [ f 1 1 d), adj. helpful, service- 
 able, instrumental. 
 
 SB C V I) ii I 1 b a V, adj. that may be cov- 
 ered or veiled. 
 
 SB C V b 11 I I C It, r. a. to veil, cover, wrap 
 up; cv t>crl)iillfc fid) tnfeiiien 3Jian= 
 tel, he wrapped (roufBed) himself up in 
 his cloak; in CDuitfclhrit ucvbiilJt ift 
 llilfcr Sdjicffal, our fate is wrapped in 
 darkness, 
 
 SB c vb it 1 1 1 u d), 77. (-rt ; pi. -tiid)cr 
 veil) covering, muffle. 
 
 58 c v b id 1 1 n n g, / (pi. —en) veiling, 
 covering. 
 
 SB C V [) It I f C It, b. a. to furnish with a 
 pod. 
 
 SB_« r b ii n b ert f a dj e it, SBerljutibcrts 
 faltigen, v. a. to multiply by hundreds. 
 
 SB e r b ti n g c r it, v. ,,. (mix. fcDn) to 
 die of starvation; to starve with hun- 
 ger; — (flffeit, to famish, starve. 
 
 SBcrbliligevt, adj. killed by starva- 
 tion; hungry. 
 
 SB c r () ii ii ? c n, 7-. a. to spoil by bad 
 workmanship, to bungle. 
 
 SB c r b ii V f c ti, v. a. nicbrcve Stiutbr.i 
 
 — , to spend several hours in capering, 
 hopping, &x ; fid) bCll gllfj — , to lis 
 locate one's foot by hopping or jump- 
 ing 
 
 93 c v b ii v c n, c. a. to squander in whor- 
 ing, in debauchery ; to waste in de- 
 bauchery. 
 
 SB e v i) ft 1 1, I. adj. lewd, debauched ; II 
 
 air lewdly. 
 
 SB c r b ii t c tt, ?•. «. to guard against, to 
 prevent, avert ; ©ctt vcrhiiU' ti ! God 
 
 forbid ! 
 
 SB e t b ft ( ii it g, /. prevenUon, warding 
 
 off; cuiHjwt. — C-lllliii'l, 7i a "i.-seni 
 tive, pre\cntive. 
 
 *'.B c r b » X> p t b c c i r c ll, p. a >o hypo 
 thecate, mortgage. 
 
 •SB eriftcatc u r, 771. (-8 ; P i. -8) veri- 
 fler. 
 ►S3 l t i f i C a t i 11, /. verification, vid, 
 
 SBeglaudiguiig. 
 
 *93 -e r I f icircil, v. a. to verifv, Bid, 
 
 S8eg(aubigen. 
 
 SB C r 1 111 p f C II, v. a. to use for inocula- 
 tion „r vaccination. 
 
 SB C r i It tl i g e n, v a. I. to give intensi- 
 ty or internal force to a thing ; 2. t.i 
 join or unite closely, or intrinsically. 
 
 SB f Vt'ltfcl ll, r. a. to insulate. 
 
 *i> c x i ii t c r c f f 1 1 c ti, v. a. to pay 
 interest for; fifb — , t,, p.-,y U r return 
 Inten -t. 
 
 SB e v i r x c It, v. reft. (,■ n. („ut. fc'.Ml) to 
 err. losO the way. no astray, to go the 
 wrong way (also Jig.). 
 
 SBevfri't, adj. strayed, straying, wan- 
 dering; errin.'; having lost one's way, 
 in tin; wrong way. 
 
 SB e r i r rn n g, /. (pi. -en) losing one's 
 way ; going astray ; erring ; aberra- 
 tion ; error. 
 
 '•Heritable, adj. rid. SH?abrfi,aft, 
 (gefct; UiigcbaidKlf, SlufticbttJ. 
 
 SI- c v j a d) t e r It, > b. a. to spend (one's 
 
 SBcf j defer tt, 5 lime) in galloping 
 or riding about. 
 
 SB C V j d g c 11, 7'. a. to chase, drive away, 
 turn out. 
 
 SBcrjdgnng, /. chasing, driving 
 
 away. 
 SB C r J 0" b e It, r. a. + to confess. 
 
 SB c C j d h r b a r, adj. L.T. prescriptible 
 ii c v j a f) x b a r f e i f, /. /.. r. prescript 
 
 ibility. 
 
 SB e r j a b r c ii, ,-. n. (am. ffijn) to 2 ro\i 
 old, become superannuated, J.T. to fall 
 under the right of prescription; cill 
 ScrjdbrtCt! SRecbt, a prescriptive right. 
 
 SB c v j d b. r 1 i d), a<ij. vid. V -Bci jdbrbar. 
 
 i! t x j d b v it ii c\, f. L r. superannua- 
 tion ; i i limitation ; bie — 
 gcltcitt> ntad'cii. to plead prescription; 
 i. — i<.]CtC§, 7i. statute of limiia- 
 ti> ti : — Srcrbt, n. prescriptive right. 
 prescriptive title. 
 
 93 c v j d in in c r it, o. a. to pass lament- 
 ing (one's time, &c). 
 
 i' e V j Ud)l e It, ? v. a. I. to pass (one> 
 
 33 e r j fl&e fit, ^ time, &c .; p 
 
 cing or merriment; 2. to spend <t give 
 
 Vent to (one's feelings. &.e | in sh 
 
 93 er j ft b e it, b. «. ( i. .•. feipn) to jud.v 
 
 ize, to turn Jew. 
 i C V j li it (] C tt, d. : (L «.) 
 
 1. to grow young again : 2. to brinp 
 
 forth an abou. 
 SB e r j li 11 g e It, 7-. La I.tO make younj 
 
 again, to renew, renovate; -. V. les 
 
 sen; to reduce to a small scale; btl 
 
 oerjiingtt 3J?afjft(ib, v. reduced scale, 
 oerjungte ©parren, .;..'/. v. support- 
 tag rafters or joists; II. reJL to grow 
 young again. 
 
 i> C X j il II g C t 11, r a. Jrn to make 5iM! 
 
 look j 
 93 cv | li it g fe r It, b. a. [I u ) to restore 
 
 virginity, maidenhood to (a woman). 
 'B c v j ii n grid it li rbcit, * a. cine 
 
 Sl'flll — , to give a youthful air to a 
 
 woman, to make' bet 1 ok young, like a 
 
 girl again. 
 
 SBcr jiin g 1 1 ngcit, v. a. (I. «J u 
 make one a young man, a youth again 
 715
 
 Serf 
 
 •%txl 
 
 S?erf 
 
 £ C r j li 1! g U 11 g, /. renovation, rejuve- 
 nescence. 
 
 50 C r f d I b C It, r. n. (aux. fjabeit) to cast 
 a calf (before the time). 
 
 33 erf a [bent, v. a. bic %eit — , to 
 spend one's time in frisking or sporting 
 like a calf. 
 
 Ucrfdlfbar, adj. calcinable. 
 
 33 C r E d I E e It, e. a, to calcine. 
 
 23erEdlEtiegc[, m. (-§) calcinator. 
 
 83 C r E d I E II It g, /. calcination. 
 
 95 er I d 1 1 e It, v. n. (aux. feytt) to be- 
 come cold. 
 
 93 c r f a 1 1 c it, v. rcfi. to catch cold ; to 
 cool. 
 
 93 e r E d 1 1 it u g, /. (catching) cold. 
 
 93 C r E d mj) f C n, v. I. a. to consume or 
 spend in fighting ; If. rcfi. to struggle 
 hard, violently. 
 
 93 t X I d tt tt t, part. vid. 23erf eitncit. 
 
 23erfdppeit, v. a. 1. to mask, hood, 
 muffle upj 2. to hoodwink; till WXs 
 Easter Scfyriftjieller, an anonymous 
 author. 
 
 23 er Ed p^ung, /. (pi. -cu) muffling 
 
 up, masking, hooding. 
 
 23 e r E d r r C tt, ». a. 1. to take away in 
 i cart, to cart ; 2. to cart to a wrong 
 place. 
 
 23 e r f d r t C tt, v. a. to spend (one's time 
 or money) in playing cards.. 
 
 33 C r E d ft C tt, v. a. Min. T.to strengthen 
 tlte rock by cases of rubbish. 
 
 23 er Ed fee", ( ■>. a. .v. T. bcrt SHnfet 
 
 33 C V E d 1 1 C tt, )j — , to back the anchor. 
 
 83 e r E a ft f. m. (-cS ; pi. -Eiiufe) sale, 
 vent; gct'icfjtl idler — , port-sale, open 
 sale ; jinn — aUsfteUctt, to set to sale ; 
 CS jtef)t Jltltt — , it is to be sold : com- 
 pos. — Sblict), n. sale's book; — sbltbe. 
 / booth ; — stabcil, m. shop; — SprctiS, 
 hi. selling price ; — §vedt>UUUg, /. ac- 
 count of sales ; — Sftitnb, m. stall, ta- 
 ble for retailing goods; — SJtlltmef, n. 
 sale-room. 
 
 23 e r E a ii f b a r, adj. vid. 23crEaufIid). 
 
 B3erEa uf en, v. a. to sell, vend, dis- 
 pose of; mtt @d)ateit — , to under- 
 sell. 
 
 Yya. Btrtaufm, Btrba nbcln, 3tofe»tn, 
 S<rtrcib<ii. TUe parting Willi any article 
 for a certain price is denoted by 'Utrtjufm 
 and 15<rban6c(u. 9B«r$MbtlN differs, however, 
 from ljtrtauftn in this, lliat it alludes to or 
 implies a longer or shorter negotiation, in 
 which an agreement is entered into concern- 
 ing the final conditions of the contract. The 
 act of ottering on both sides is called b.inc<ln. 
 Such a banfieln may last 6ome time, when 
 both parties are very intent upon increasing 
 their own advantage, and hence IScrbanMn 
 frequently expresses Ecrt.uifcn together with 
 ttie accessory idea of self-advantage, and is, 
 therefore, used in a contemptuous sense, lib, 
 ffHtn, is selling the goods in 60 far as the 
 stock o! goods is lessened by their sale; this 
 can take place by supplying a large order 
 from one single person ; when any one dis- 
 poses of a great number of them to several 
 buyers, and especially living remote from each 
 other, then one says, he ttcmcibt them, or 
 he carries on a large Efrrrieb in this article. 
 Hence Ucrt.iufrit is "to sell," Djrrb.inbrln "to 
 bargain," 2fbfcHrn "to dispose of," and 2>fr« 
 trubcit " to carry on business, to do business." 
 
 23 e r E a ft f e tt, n. (8) selling. 
 
 23 e v E 3 u f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 93crEdit= 
 fct'ittlt, /. (pi. -eit) vender, seller. 
 
 33 er Edit f 1 i d), I. adj. I. in the form 
 of, by sale ; 2. vendible, saleable ; II. 
 ado. by way of sale. 
 
 35 e r I it ft f I t a) f C 1 1, /. vendibleness, 
 venality, saleableness. 
 
 23 e r f a it f It tt g, /. selling, sale, vendi- 
 tion. 
 
 lO er Ea it vein, v. a. to barter, truck, 
 exchange; vulg. to swop. 
 
 S3 tt Ee'geln, c. a. 1. to iose \t nine- 
 
 pins ; 2. to spend one's time at nine- 
 pins. 
 
 23 e r E £ I) f e n, v. a. Arch. T. to supply 
 with a talon or gorge. 
 
 23crEe'f)r, m. (-8) J. intercourse; 2. 
 commerce: traffic, trade, trading: llttt 
 etneitt — rjabctt, to have intercourse 
 with one ; fv'CtCl* — , open communi- 
 cation ; compos. — brett, n. tables to 
 play at; — 6fmf)etr, /. free_ trade; 
 : — Slllittel, pi. currency ; — fpiel, n. 
 backgammon ; — VOlI, adj. having an 
 extensive trade. 
 
 23erEel) rcn, r . i. „. \, to turn; to 
 turn in traffic : 2. to turn the wrong 
 side outward, turn upside down ; 3. to 
 pervert : 4. aha rcfi. to convert, change ; 
 2iClllrtllbe8 iStUte — , to put a wrong 
 construction upon one's words; oteitbe 
 til Scib — , to change mirth into sad- 
 ness; H. n. (aux. rjitbcil) 1. to have in- 
 tercourse ; 2. to frequent ; to carry on 
 business (at a place) ; llttt Seittanbcm 
 — , to have intercourse, to commune 
 with one. 
 
 23erEeE)rt, I. adj. 1. turned the other 
 way, reversed, inverted; 2. perverted, 
 perverse, wrong ; cross, preposterous ; 
 bic — e SeitC, the wrong side ; Ct II 
 — CV 2)?eilfd), a perverse man ; C8 ifi 
 bie — e 2Eelt, 'tis the world turned up- 
 side down ; lllit — cm ©etvcbf, arms 
 reversed; II. ado. crossly, perversely, 
 preposterously, wrongly; — flttf01tt= 
 lltClt, to get into the wrong box; com- 
 pos. — briicfc, /. a heteroclite bridge ; 
 — bcnEcn, n. perverted mode of think- 
 ing, warped reason ; — l)illlbcllt, n. 
 perverse or unreasonable mode of 
 action. 
 
 23erEe!)rtf)eir, /. (pi. -en) cross- 
 ness, preposterousness ; perversity, per- 
 verseness, perverse action. 
 
 23erEc'brtfd)ttabe(, m. (-6; pi. 
 -fcblliibel) black skimmer, cut-water, 
 sea crow. 
 
 23 e r E e E) r u it g, /. (pi. -en) turning, 
 conversion, change, perversion. 
 
 93erEeifcit, v. a. fnm. 1. to spend 
 (time) in scolding; 2. feitteit 3<>ni— , 
 to give vent to one's rage by scolding. 
 
 23 e r E e 1 1 c it, v. a. 1. to plug up, wedge, 
 fasten with wedges ; 2. Typ. T. to drive 
 up the quoins ; 3. cant, to sell. 
 
 23 e r E e i I = f V t ij e, /. Fort. T. trace ; 
 — fptfjctl, v. n. to trace. 
 
 23 e r f e 1 1 u tt g, /. wedging. 
 
 23 C r E C i m C It, v. n. to wither while 
 germinating or sprouting. 
 
 23 C r E C It tt b a r, adj. easy to be mis- 
 taken. 
 
 23 e r E C n it e n,_v. ir. a. to mistake, take 
 for another ; fid) felbil — , to mistake 
 one's self. 
 
 23 e r E c tt it u n g, /. bie — feiner £icn= 
 
 fie, his mistaken services. 
 
 23 e rtc'rb en, r. a. to notch, score, 
 
 tally ; to notch wrong. 
 23 e r E c 1 1 c 1 n, v. a. to lock up or 
 
 fasten with little chains. 
 
 23 er Ee tfelu it a,, /. locking up or 
 
 fastening with little chains. 
 
 23 e r E C 1 1 e n, 7j. a. to chain, or link to- 
 gether ; to concatenate. 
 
 23 e r E C 1 1 tt It g, /. (pi. -en) enchaining ; 
 chainwork, chains ; /"-. concatenation ; 
 compos. — Sfcblltjj, m. vid. Jtftteil= 
 
 fcfclug. 
 23 e v E e % e r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one 
 
 who taxes another with heresy. 
 23 e r E e % e r n, r. a. l. to tax one with, 
 
 or accuse one of heresy or heterodoxy ; 
 
 2. fig. to give a person or thing a bat) 
 name ; to throw a slur over a perscn. 
 
 23erEc fceru ng, /. (pi. -en) accusa- 
 tion of heresy; compos. — C-|lld)t, / 
 zealotism. 
 
 23 C r E i C 1 e It, v. a. <S- rcfi. to provide 
 with quills or feathers; to fledge, to 
 get all the feathers for Hying. 
 
 23 e r It tt b C tl, ». a. &■ n. to make 
 childish ; to grow childish. 
 
 23 erEin ber it, v. a. 6- n. to render 
 childish; to spend (time) like a child; 
 to put off childhood ; vid. 23crEintcit. 
 
 23 e r E t f t C 11, v. i. to cement, to lute, 
 to apply lute. 
 
 23 e r E i 1 1 u n g, /. (pi. -en) cementing, 
 
 23 e r E I it g e it, v. a. to accuse, inform 
 against ; to enter, bring an action 
 against one. 
 
 23 e r E t a g c r, m. (-$; pi. — ) accuser, 
 plaintiff, informer. 
 
 23 e r 1 1 ft g I C, m. <S- /. decl. like adj. de- 
 fendant, accused. 
 
 23 er EI it g ling, /. accusation, im 
 peachment, information, indictment. 
 
 23 e r E t d m m e n, v. n. (a»i. fci;n) to 
 
 benumb (with cold). 
 
 23 C r f 1 d m 111 e r It, ». a. to fasten with 
 cramp-irons, to cramp. 
 
 23 e v E ( d m m criin g, /. cramping. 
 
 23 c r E I d v P e n, v. a. to furnish with 
 suckers, valves or swipes. 
 
 23 e r E 1 d V 1) e r II, n. a. to expel or drive 
 away by the noise of a clapper or 
 rattle ; jig. to carry off gradually. 
 
 23crEI drert, v. a. 1. to make clear, 
 to make bright, to illustrate ; 2. to 
 glorify, transfigure, transform. 
 
 23 e V E I d r t, adj. glorified ; glorious. 
 
 23 e r E I 3 f 11 n g, /. .V. T. instrument 
 of protest ; — tt)utt, to make a note of 
 protest. 
 
 23 cr E Idritttg, /. 1. transfiguration, 
 glorification ; 2. clearing up, clarification. 
 
 23 cr E 1 d f f e tt, ». a. to class, classify. 
 
 23 crfidtf d;en, v. a. vulg. 1. to 
 babble, blab, divulge ; 2. to bring a per- 
 son into evil reputation by tattling and 
 gossipping, to calumninate. 
 
 23 e r E I d t f ft) It n g, /. slandering. 
 
 23 e r E I a if f c I it, ) ». a. to add or 
 
 23 e X E i it 11 f 11 1 1 r C tt, J insert clauses 
 to (a contract, &c.). 
 
 23erElebcn, 93crEiciben, v. a. to 
 
 cover or close by plastering over ; T. 
 to lute. 
 
 23 e v E I c b n n g, 23erE[cfbitng, /. pla» 
 
 teringup; cementing; luting. 
 23 e r E I c cE e n, 23erElc'rf fen, v. a. to 
 
 waste in dropping, blotting, or daubing. 
 23 e r E I e t b e it, v. I. a. l. to cover ot 
 
 case with something ; to wainscot, line. 
 
 put a moulding on ; 2. to disguise; 11 
 
 rcfi. to disguise one's self, to mask. 
 
 23erEIetbuiig, /. (pi. -en) l. dis- 
 guising, disguise; travesty; 2. lining 
 wainscotting; moulding; — Ctnei 
 3Kaner, casing of a wall- 
 
 23erE(etlteil, v. a. to make small 
 pulverize. 
 
 23 e r E I e i n c r e r, m. (-& ; pi. — ) d« 
 trader, defamer. slanderer. 
 
 23 c r E I c t n c r I i d), I. adj. 1. fig- de 
 rogatory, detractory; 2. diminishable, 
 reducible (/. u.) ; II. adv. derogalorily 
 disparagingly. 
 
 23erEtetnern, r a. l. to diminish, 
 lessen; 2. fig. to derogate, disparage, 
 detract, slander, backbite. 
 
 23erEletiterung, f. (pi. -en) i. <u-
 
 Serf 
 
 munition, Jiiuintelitnent, lessening; — 
 
 fig. derogation, detraction, disparage- 
 ment ; compos. — GgKtS/ n. diminishing 
 glass; — «fi)lbe, /. Gram. T. diminu- 
 tive syllable (ct)Cll or Icilt in Germ) ; 
 — GlUOl'f, n. Gram.T. diminutive. 
 
 $8 erf let It li rf) e It, v. a. »o render 
 less, to make small, insignificant. 
 
 23er f leiftem, ». a. l. to glue up, 
 paste ; 2. Jig. to deceive. 
 
 IB C t f 1 1 1 ft C V U 11 g, /. gluing, pasting 
 up. 
 
 S3 e t f I c m ill C It, «• a- to glue on to, to 
 cause to adhere; vid. (Sillflcmilieil 
 (fid)). 
 
 23 c r f I c t t e r tl, v. rrfi. to climb too 
 high or far. 
 
 iBcvfltcf cr, m. (-«; pi.—) JV. r. 
 
 dog vane. 
 93 c r f 1 i in in c n, v. rcji. vid. 93cr£lct= 
 
 fern. 
 
 SB C V f 1 1 11 \] C 11, )•. ir. n. [auz. fcVin) 1. 
 (of sound) to die away, to expire; 2. 
 fig. to be forgotten. 
 
 83 e r f I i n f C It, v. a. to clinch, rivet. 
 
 23 e t f 1 1 r r e it, v. n. (cut. fctyit) to 
 tease clattering or clinking. 
 
 SB e V f I 6 p f e n, v. a. to strike or hit to ; 
 to break (stones, &.c.) ; CtllClt — , to 
 belabour, curry any one soundly; fe lit 
 <5Klb — , to squander one's money. 
 
 23 e r f 1 6 p p e I tt, »■ a - t0 use U P in 
 
 lace- making; fid) — , to make a fault 
 in lace-making. 
 
 SJetflit f ten, ?>. a. s>- refi. to aids; 
 bcr 2)ad)S focrftiiftct fid), Hunt. r. 
 the badger kennels. 
 
 93 e r f it d 1 1 e n, v. n. (aux. fetyn) to 
 
 detonize. 
 
 SB e V f it d p p U It g, /. JV. 7". petty tally. 
 83 e v f it c b e I n, b. «. to gag. 
 83 C r f tt c d) t e n, v. a. to enslave, to 
 
 reduce to a bondsman. 
 33 erf tt e t p en, v. a. l. to pinch to, 
 
 join to Willi pinchers; 2. feitlC 3 r 't. 
 fetll ©clb — , to spend one's time or 
 one's money in drinking (at beer shops). 
 
 93 e t f II C t C ll, v. a. to knead up 
 (flour, &c.) ; to spend (time) in knead- 
 ing. 
 
 93etf Iticfcn, v. a. .y n. to spoil by 
 cracking ; to crack, split. 
 
 23 erf It tec It, v. a. 1. to wear out by 
 kneeling ; 2. to spend (time) in kneeling. 
 
 23 e r f It i ft e r It, v. a. to decrepitate. 
 
 23 C r f It i 1 1 e r tt, v. a. to rumple, ruffle. I 
 
 23 e r f n 6 d) e it, ? o. n. 8r rrji. to os- 
 
 93erf uorber it, <i sify. 
 
 23 c r f n o d) c r ii u g, /. (pL -en) ossi- 
 fication. 
 23crf nop fen, »>. a. l. to button 
 
 to ; 2. to button wrong. 
 23 e v f it O t e it/ i>. a. l.to knot together; 
 2. to cut down the shoots of a vine to 
 three or four eyes, to prune. 
 
 23 e, r f it i? t i g e it, ». rid. 23erf noten. 
 93 C V f 11 it II e 11, o a. to rumple, tumble 
 (a dress, slulf, &c). 
 
 Bet f nt'i p f en, v. a. l.to knit, tie, 
 bind ; 2. fig. to connect, unite, join, 
 combine; fccrflliipft feplt lllit.., to 
 be attended with; llltt Jipftcit »«» 
 fniipft, attended with expenses. 
 
 83 e t f It i'i p f It It g, /. ( pi. -eit) 1 . knit- 
 ting, tying; 2. fig. connecting, joining; 
 combination, connexion ; compos. — i- 
 Ul'tljetl, n. Log. T. synthetic judgment ; 
 
 — Stuovt, ?i. (23evfiiiipfrcori.) Gram. 
 
 T copula. 
 
 Serf 
 
 83 erf 6d) en, v I. a. l. to boil too 
 
 much, boil away, consume in boiling ; 
 
 2. to spoil fin boiling); II. n. (nuz. 
 
 frVm) fig. (of passions] to be allayed, 
 
 to subside; fill IVCIlig — loffCrt, to 
 
 boil a little. 
 93 e r f t) I e tl, v. a. to burn, to convert 
 
 into coal ; fid) — , to turn to coal ; to 
 
 carbonize. 
 23 e rf 5 f) I It ll g,/. carbonization. 
 
 23 e r f 6 1 1 e r n, ». «. ir n. (auz. fcpn) to 
 
 roll away or off; (tWCiS — , to lose any 
 thing by rolling. 
 
 23 c r f 6 in m c it, r. !>. n. (auz. fer;n) 
 1. to starve, perish ; to po to ruin ; 2. 
 
 fig. (I u.) to thrive; 3. (lllit cilieill) 
 to come to an understanding. 
 
 23 e r f lit 111 ltijj, * vrovinc. agree- 
 ment. 
 
 23 erf 6 p V e ' n > v - a - to couple (dogs, 
 &c). 
 
 23 c v f 6 r b e n, v. a. to muzzle. 
 
 23 e r f 6 r f e n, v. a. to cork up, stop 
 with a cork. 
 
 23 C r f 6 V 11 C n, v. rrfl. to form into grain. 
 
 23 e f f 6 r 11 e It, v. a. to allure. 
 
 23 e r f C r p e r n, ». a. to corporify, em- 
 body. 
 
 23erf6rr> crung, /. (7)/. -en) cor- 
 porification. 
 
 23crfDfeil, v. a. to caress, talk, 
 prattle away (the time). 
 
 23 c v f 6 ft e n, v. a. provinc. ttwaS — , 
 to taste ; to drink up. 
 
 f^'l s«? ■?:„ | t,. a. to feed, board. 
 
 23 e v f ft t g c n, S 
 
 to reset (in the 
 
 23 er f otf) en, v. 
 
 socket). 
 23 e r f r d d) e tt, v. n. (auz. fetyn) to 
 
 cease exploding or thundering. 
 23 C r f r d I I e It, v. rrfl. to fix or drive 
 
 the claws in so deep as to be unable 
 
 to extricate them. 
 23 e v f v a m c 11, e. a. to misplace, 
 
 mislay, put out of order. 
 23 C r f r d HI e r n, v. a. to spend (one's 
 
 t^ne or money) in buying and retailing. 
 23 e r f v d m f c 1 it, ». a. to use up 
 
 (wool, &.C.) in carding. 
 23 e f f f d 111 p f e It, v. a. to clutch spas- 
 modically. 
 23 e r f r d 11 f e I n, v. a. .c- n. to grow 
 
 we.-ik by illness ; bte SriiljliligSjUt — , 
 to be sick all spring. 
 23 e r f r d n f e it, «. I. n. to fall ill ; to 
 
 be worn out by sickness ; II. a. fcilt 
 SZeteit — , to be ill all one's life. 
 
 23 e V f r d (} e It, v. a. to spoil by scratch- 
 ing; to scratch (out); cin fSBurt — , 
 to scrape out a word. 
 
 23 e f f r a li t C 11, v. v. to turn or change 
 into an herb. 
 
 23 e r f r e i b e n, v. a. to chalk over. 
 
 23 e f f V "t e ft) e ll, v. ir. rrfl. if n. (auz. 
 
 fetyll) 1. to creep away, into fa hole) ; 
 
 2. to hide, abscond ; Cf I'Crflifdlt fid) 
 
 Dor 3ebcrillillllt, he shuns every body's 
 
 face (presence). 
 23 C r f r t e g e ll, 0. a. to spend in war. 
 
 23etfr(tteln, e. a. bic^cit— , to 
 spend one's time in criticizing or finding 
 fault with. 
 
 23 c r f r t (j e I n, v. a. 1. to use up 
 (pens, &c.) in scrawling or scribbling ; 
 2. to spoil by scrawling over ; :t. fid) — , 
 to make a mistake in scribbling. 
 
 23 C V f r i fc C tl, r. a. to streak or stripe. 
 
 23 c v f r v f t, adj. — e EJlarjcT, nai's 
 
 too thick in the middle, squat nails. 
 
 SSerl 
 
 93 e r f r p f 11 n g, /. r. shoulder-piece. 
 93erf r u melii, 83c rfrfimen, «. I. » 
 
 to crumb, crumble ; fig. vulg. II. refi. w 
 
 steal away, to vanish, disappear. 
 23erf riimmcn, r.n. (auz. fepn) to 
 
 crook, grow crooked. 
 23 c r f r li m m e it, v. a. J . to spoil, 
 
 bend or crook ; 2. to spoil in crookinjr, 
 
 in the bending ; fig. vid. 23etfriippc(lt. 
 23 e r f r it m in c r it, v. a. to make 
 
 more crooked or more bent. 
 23 C r f r li p p e i It, v. I. a. to cripple, 
 
 stunt, stop in its growth, mutilate; 
 
 II. »i. (auz. fetyll) to be crippled, to be 
 
 stunted. 
 
 83 e r f it r) I e it, v. refi. <$.- n. to cool. 
 
 23 c r f it in in e 1 It, o. a. fig. 1. to spend 
 
 one's money in trifles ; 2. .1c. cant. 
 
 feilie 23iid)cr — , to raise the wind on. 
 
 one's books. 
 23 erf ti m mcrtt, v. I. a. l.to arrest 
 
 attach, sequester ; to stop ; 2. to en> 
 
 bitter, spoil, make uneasy ; II- n. (a«i 
 
 fcVHt) to pine, wear away; to *poil 
 
 stunt ; to starve. 
 23erf lint in crung, /. l. arresting, 
 
 sequestration, attachment; stopping; 
 
 seizure ; 2. embittering ; 3. pining away ; 
 
 spoiling. 
 
 23c r f tin be n, 23crftiiibigcn, r. a. i. 
 to announce, publish, promulgate, pro- 
 claim ; 2. to furetel, predict, prophesy. 
 
 23trfiinbcr, 23erfiinbigcr, m. (-«-, 
 pi. — ) ). announcer; 2. foreteller, 
 predictor; — eineS ncitcn ©cfefces. 
 publisher of a new law. 
 
 23 C r f ii It b i g U It g, /. ( pi. -en) 1 . an- 
 nunciation ; publication, promulgation, 
 proclamation : 2. prediction, prophecy; 
 bie — 2)Jartii, Annunciation-day. 
 
 23 c r f ii n b f d) a f t e u, v. a. vid. 2lu8= 
 fuubfdjiiften. 
 
 33erfiinbfd)(ifter, m. (-«; pi.—) 
 
 provinc. spy, scout. 
 23 trf lilt ft el ll, v. a. to spoil by toe 
 
 much art, to over-refine. 
 23 C r f li it ft C 1 ll 11 g, /. over-refinement. 
 23er f tip fern, b. a. to copper; ei:ie 
 
 tJCl'fupfcrte 91 (iff, a copper nose. 
 23c rf lip pel it, r. a. 1. to couple, c> 
 
 pulate ; 2. to pimp. 
 23 e r f ii p p e I it it g, /. ( pi. -en) coup- 
 
 ling, copulation. 
 
 95 e r f u v & e it, v. n. {auz. fet)ii) /. « 
 to become short, too short. 
 
 93 erf lit j en, v. a. l. to Bhorten, 
 abridge, abbreviate; to foreshorten 
 (of artists) ; 2. to diminish, lessen, pre- 
 judice; bie 3fit — . ,0 l' as3 away the 
 time ; fcin ?e ben — , to abridge, shorten 
 one's life ; cilicm bCll 8«QII — , tc 
 lessen, cut off or curtail one's w 
 
 83 e r f ii t j e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) shor 
 
 tener, abridger ; abbreviated epito 
 mizer. 
 
 93 e r f ii r 5 n n g, /. (;>i. -en) 1. shorten- 
 ing, abridgment, abbreviation ; 2. Jig 
 lessening. retrenchment. detriment: 3. T. 
 foreshortening; 4. pas>ing. sliorteninfl 
 (of time) ; compos. — •Jjcidjeil, n. afc 
 breviature, apostrophe. 
 
 83et!litten, v. a. to r l: *giliie in a 
 monk's gown or frock. 
 
 83etlfltten, o. nd. SSertittcn. 
 
 93 C r I d d> C ll, v. a to deride, tailgh at 
 mock; bie 3fil — , to pass the time in 
 Inughing. 
 
 Sun. String en, T3»rfpolt«n. A p»rv>[ 
 
 binyaU UthU wbich is wtla^ M en- 
 
 lieavoara to miika othera Ihik'i ton at that 
 
 which i" irrfrciifi by repraacnflig 't a« ••in» 
 
 tiling ridiculous. Mail}' a person, 111 Uic bcltonl 
 717
 
 JBerl 
 
 mtti 
 
 Serl 
 
 of liia heart rtrl.i$t (laughs at) something, 
 be does not venture to rafpotHn (deride) 
 I ; Btttaba i<c:j^t«. 
 
 Be r I d cb er, m. (-« ; jrf. — ) —inn, / 
 
 derider, mocker, quiz. 
 S3 e T 1 d cf) lilt ij, /. derision. 
 93 c r 1 >i ff C it, v. a. to lacker, varnish. 
 93 e r 1 d if c r, m. (-S ; /<'■ — ) varnisher. 
 93cr(dbCll, ». i>. a. to load, lade. 
 
 ship, transport, export. 
 
 83erldber, m. (-5; p.'. — ) m e 
 
 shipper, despatclier. 
 JBcrldbuttg. /. ( P i. -en) loading. 
 
 lading, shipping, exportation; compos 
 — SCOllimiS, m. shipping clerk; — Sfos 
 
 fteil, p^. shipping expenses ; — §]d)eilt 
 t?i. bill of lading. 
 
 )C C V I dg, m. (-CS) 1. publication (of a 
 book, t. e. the expenses) ; 2. publishing, 
 publication; 3. publications (books) ; 4. 
 
 rid. SuStoge ; im — e von . ., pubiisiied 
 
 by . . ; in — liebllteil, to get printed at 
 one's own expense, to undertake the 
 publishing of; bieS 9?lld) foilllllt tit 
 
 feinem — f;erau«, t ft i;t feinem — , 
 this book is published by him ; Ct te X- 
 Ean.fl UUt feii'.eit — , he sells only his 
 own publications; compos. — BOCtlfcl/ 
 m. — Sbltcf^, n. articles of publication, 
 publication ; — Sftailbel, m. publishing 
 business; — Sballbler, m. copy pur- 
 chaser, publisher; — Sbailblultg, /. pub- 
 lishing house; — Ifoften. pi. publishing 
 expenses; — 4rcc$llUltgSbucb, n. book 
 containing the expenses of publications ; 
 — frefbt, n. right of publication, copy- 
 right : — SfCOlltrO, m. M. T. books con- 
 taining the sales of one's own publica- 
 tions; — ea^erf, n. publication. 
 
 33 e r 1 3 b m e it, o. n. [aux. fei}it) to grow 
 lame. 
 
 33 er I S b HI e n, v. a. to lame, make 
 lame. 
 
 93 C r I 3 b IH 11 it g, /. growing lame. 
 
 93 c r I d b m u it g, /. laming. 
 
 SB e r I tf III 111 e It, v. a. to cast a lamb too 
 soon. * 
 
 A3 c r I A ii b c I ii, v. a. (auz. fei;it) I. u. 
 to contract countrified manners, to get 
 countrified. 
 
 93 e V I d It b e tt, v. a. Sr n. [aux. fei)It) to 
 turn into land. 
 
 83 e r I d n b u n g, /. turning into land. 
 
 33 C r I d n g b a V, adj. demandable. 
 
 S3 e r I d n g e ti, v. I. n. (auz. Ijafccn) 
 (liad) etivaS) to desire, wish ; to long 
 for, hanker after; II. a. to ask, demand, 
 desire: (also impcr.) to Scrl.lltgt mid) 
 },W lviffcil, I long to know; mail \>er= 
 laligt jit IDtffeil, information is re- 
 quired ; ctivaS veil ciiiciu — , to de- 
 mand, ask for, want; xoai — 2ie t>cu 
 HI tr Y what do you want with me! 
 
 roer bcrlitngt baS v>on Sbncit? who 
 
 wants you to do that ? fjeilligtbllUlig 
 — , to demand satisfaction. 
 
 93 C r I d 11 g C 11, n. (-8) 1 . desire, longing 
 for; 2 asking for; demand; inquiry 
 (after a tiling) ; compos — Swcrib, — « = 
 toftrbig, adj. worthy of being desired, 
 desii 
 
 83 C r 1 a II g C r 11, r. a. 1. to lengthen ; 2. 
 to prolong, protract, extend. 
 
 33 e v I dngeriutg, /. (pi -en) l. 
 lengthening; 2. prolongation, protrac- 
 tion ; compos. — Sjtiiff, v. eking-piece ; 
 — SjCttel, m. M. E. rider (to a bill of 
 exchange). 
 
 Be r I d 11 g 1 : tb, adj. U- u.) that may 
 be demanded ur required. 
 8 e 1 1 d n g U (6, adj. (I. u.) that an be 
 lengthened. 
 
 93 c r 1 A n g f a in c n, v. a. to retard, 
 
 delay. 
 
 93 e r I A p p e ll, r. a. Hunt. T. to enclose 
 with toil?. 
 
 93cr(dppfm, v. I. a. to spend in 
 tnlles ; to trifle away ; II. rcfl. to be 
 spent in, go for trifles. 
 
 93 e r I A r m c n, v. a. bie 3? it — , to pass 
 the time in making a row or noise. 
 
 93 C V I d r e It, r a. to mask, disguise, 
 put on a mask or visor. 
 
 93 »erldr»ll It g, /. masking, disguising. 
 
 93 e f I d j?, m. (-ffeS ; pi. -e) 1. inheri- 
 tance, succession ; 2. prorinc. appoint- 
 ment, agreement, convention. 
 
 93 cr I df fen, v. ir. I. a. i. to leave, 
 quit; 2. to leave behind; 3. fig. to for- 
 sake, quit, abandon, desert ; 4. to yield 
 up; feitie QilbllC — , to forsake one's 
 colours; inciiie J?raft BerfdSt mut, 
 my strength fails me ; ?iarbl'id)t, 93e = 
 ffbcib, 93tfcbl — , to leave word, to 
 order ; son 9lUcn, son filler 923elt — 
 feiMt, to be forsaken by every body; II. 
 rcJL (ficb auf cinc.T, etnvJ) to rely 
 upon, trust do. depend upon, confide in ; 
 rid. Syn. .<3inteilaffen. 
 
 93 C r I d f f e n, adj. destitute ; abandoned, 
 forsaken ; deserted, forlorn ; — £ &ill= 
 bereieit, derelict lands. 
 
 93 f V I d f f e It b e 1 1, /. dereliction, aban- 
 donment. 
 
 93erldffenfrbafr, /. ( P i. -en) pro- 
 perty left at a person's death, inheri- 
 tance, bequest, legacy. 
 
 93 C r 1 d f f e r, m. (-3 ; p!. — ) ahandoner, 
 
 quitter. 
 
 aSerldffig, 93erldglid;, adj. certain, 
 
 sure. 
 
 93 e r I d f f i g e n, r. a. (stiff) to assure ; 
 jld) — , to assure or convince one's 
 self. 
 
 93 C V I d ii I i cb, adj. (I. u.) that may he 
 left or abandoned. 
 
 93 e rid tit b u in, n. (-4) wa.S3erCaf= 
 fenfrboft. 
 
 5B e r Id f f II tt g, /. I. leaving, forsaking, 
 quitting, jibandoning ; 2. desertion ; — 
 bci SdnfTy, abandonment of the vessel. 
 
 93 e r t A ft C r It. v. a. to calumniate, 
 slander, defame. 
 
 93 C r I a ft e r U II g, /. (pi. -fit) calumnia- 
 tion, slandering, defamation. 
 
 *93 e r I a t e i n e n, > v. a. 1. to la- 
 
 *23 erl a tt It t firm, > tir.ize, to trans- 
 late into Latin. 
 
 93 C r I A 1 1 C It, r. a. to lath, to cover or 
 enclose with laths. 
 
 93 e r Id 1 1 u it g, /. lathing. 
 
 93 C r I (I ft b, m. leave, permission ; only 
 in the phrase llttt — , with your permis- 
 sion. 
 
 93 e r I a iib e n, v. a. l. to cover with 
 
 foliage ; 2. provinc. to permit, allow. 
 
 93 er I au'ern, v. a. cine ©titnbe — , to 
 pass an hour in lying in ambush, in 
 watching or lurking. 
 
 93erl(tflf, m. (-e3) 1. flowing ofT or 
 hack, subsiding (of waters) ; 2. lapse. 
 expiration, course (of time) ; 3. detail 
 or particulars of an event or transac- 
 tion, event ; itacb — cinigcr Xctge, af- 
 ter some days, or some days being past : 
 [offen ©ie micb ben gdnjen — bcr 
 ©acbe er:ableii, let me tell you all the 
 particulars of the matter. 
 
 93 e r I il U f C 11, r. i>. I. refl. \ . to run off; 
 2. to run in a wrong direction, to go 
 astray ; 3. to scatter, be dispersed : 4 to 
 flow away, fall, decrease, subside (of 
 water) ; II. n. (auz. fe^n 1 to pass quickly 
 
 (said of time), to elapse, expire; ei» 
 — er Jtcil, a vagabond, vagrant ; b(U 
 
 SBaffer berlduft ffrh, .v. f. the tide 
 
 ebbs, the water falls, subsides; fid) ailf 
 bent 93illavb — , to run one's own 
 ball into the hazard ; III. a. tl- 
 uem ben 9Bcg — , to cross, cut off 
 one's way. 
 
 93 ex 1 a u f e r, ) m. (-$ ; pi. — ) i . wan 
 93 e r 1 a fi f e r, 5 derer, strayer ; 2. one 
 who makes a losing hazard (at bil- 
 liards) ; 3. one who tips the pin out ot 
 play (at nine-pins). 
 93 e r I d ll g II e It, k. I. a 1. to deny, dif 
 own, abnegate ; 2. to deny harbouring ■ 
 person: 3. to renounce, act contrary to 
 er berldugnete feineit ^errn, he i*- 
 nied his master's being at home ; II 
 rcfl. to renounce, make a sacrifice ; ff ct 
 
 — laffett, to deny one's self (i. e. ot e't 
 being at home). 
 
 93 e r t d ii g n e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ' de- 
 nier, renouncer. 
 
 33 e r I a it g It U it g, /. denial, abnega- 
 tion, renunciation, sacrifice. 
 
 93 e r I d li lit b e It, v. a. to calumniate, 
 
 rid. 93erleumben. 
 93 e r I a ii fen, v. n. wig. (am. fer>n) to 
 
 be lousy; eilt bei'lauf'tcg .Ktltb, a lousy 
 
 child. 
 93 e v I a ti t, m. rumour ; bem — e nacb, 
 
 as the saying is, according to the 
 
 rumor. 
 
 33 c r i a ii t b a r e n, v. a. <s- n. to di 
 
 vulge, publish, notify ; to get noised 
 abroad, to take air. 
 
 93 e r I a ti t e n, v. I. n. (auz. baben) to 
 be heard ; to be said, to be reported ; 
 fid) — laffcit, to give a hint, give to 
 understand; \it baben flit — laffei'., 
 they have been heard to say; fid) nicfetS 
 
 — [affen, to say, betray nothing; II. 
 impcrs. (3 setjailtct, it is said, it is re- 
 ported, there is a talk abroad, it is 
 whispered about. 
 
 93 e r I A li t C It, v. a. to dispel (the thun- 
 der-clouds) by ringing the church-belis. 
 
 33 C r I e b C n, v. I. a. to live, spend 
 pass; II. n. (auz. fcl)ll) to be worn out 
 with age ; to die. 
 
 93 e r I e b c n b i g e it, v. a. l. to vivify ; 
 2.^-. to imagine, conceive. 
 
 93 C r I C b t, adj. decrepit, old, worn with 
 age. 
 
 93 er led) 5 en, v.n. {aux. feljn) l. to 
 
 leak, run. crack, chop; 2. to perish 
 (with thirst . 
 
 23 C r I C & e v ll, r. a. to lavish, or spend 
 away in delicacies, dainties, or trifles; 
 fin ycvledcrter SJIeilfrb, a delicate fel- 
 low, fellow given to dainties; eilt Jtillb 
 oerlecfert ntacien, to use or bring up ? 
 child to dainties. 
 
 93 e r I C b C r It, v. a. to furnish or covr . 
 with leather, to leather. 
 
 93 er I e f j e tt, ». «. bie Crgeipfcifen 
 
 — , to put lips on the organ-pipes. 
 
 33 e r I i g b a r, adj. 1 . that may he re 
 moved, or transferred; 2. calculated foi 
 publication. 
 
 33 C r I e g e II, v. a. I . to remove, trans 
 place, transport, transfer; 2. to put of* 
 delay ; 3. to mislay, misplace, put out 
 of the way; 4. to bar, barricade, stop, 
 cross, balk, traverse, hinder ; 5_ fig. to 
 furnish, supply with ; C. cm 93lld> — , 
 to undertake the publication of a book, 
 to publish a book; mit @flbe— , toad 
 vance money. 
 
 93 e t Hoe It, n. (-8) misplacing, bar- 
 ring, rid. the verb. 
 
 93 C r I e g e 11, adj. 1. spoiled or rotten b»
 
 Serl 
 
 lying ; 2. Jig. at a loss, embarrassed, 
 perplexed, puzzled, confused ; fie i)t 
 iiicfjt uni ciucti OJJanu — , she is not 
 at a loss for a husband ; — e iKaave, 
 drug, old rotten stuff 
 
 C e V I c" g C 11 b t i f, /. (-en) 1. embar- 
 rassment, perplezedness ; 2. puzzle, di- 
 lemma, difficulty; tie au#crfle — , non- 
 plus; tit — fei)U, to be puzzled, at a 
 loss or in distress; ill — ferjeu, to em- 
 barrass, perplex. 
 
 J3 e v I i g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. pub- 
 lisher, bookseller ; 2 furnisher. 
 
 83 tv If ft lilt g. /. (pi. -tn) 1. remove, 
 removal, transferring; 2. mislaying, mis- 
 placing; 3. barring, barricado; 4. delay- 
 ing, delay ; 5. publication. 
 
 83 e V I C b U C ll, r. a. 1. to enfeoff; 2. 
 vulg. to lend out. 
 
 83 e v I i f) li ii it g, /. ( pi. -en) l infeu- 
 dation, investiture ; vulg. lending out. 
 
 23 e r I i b x e u, v. a. fciit iicben — , to 
 pass one's life in teaching. 
 
 ® e v I e i b b i it ft e it, i\ a. to settle a 
 jointure upon, to assign an appanage. 
 
 93 tt I e lb e tt, ?-. a, (f incut etroaS) to 
 render disagreeable, disgust, make averse 
 from. 
 
 23 c r ( e i c r it, o a. to play, trifle away. 
 
 33 C V ( e i () - b U cb, n. 1. book for hire, 
 to he let (/. ii ) ; 2. Jkfin. '/'. register of 
 grants ; — VCCijf, v. right of presentation, 
 a&vowson ; — (C'tag, m. Mia. T. day 
 of making the grant. 
 
 93ev lei ()e it, v. ir. a. I. to lend, let 
 OUt; 2. to invest with (a fee); '.i. to 
 give, grant, bestow upon ; .{put ft — , to 
 help, aid; t8 ift Itttf nirf)t iu'vlicbcii, I 
 am not favoured so far, my endowments 
 are too little for it; Went! ®C*t ITtlV 
 
 Sebert uitb Oefuubbeit oerieibt, ifGod 
 
 preserves my life and health. 
 83 C V I e i b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. lender ; 
 
 2. bestower. 
 BS e x I c i b u n g, /. (pi. -en) l. lending, 
 
 letting out; 2. investing with; 3 grant- 
 in-,', grant, giving, helping, aiding. 
 
 93 e r I e i m e it, v. a. to glue up. 
 
 S3 e r I c i it c it, ?•. a. to furnish with 
 
 listels, cinctures, ledges, &.C. 
 
 83 t r I f i 1 1 II, v. a. 1. to mislead, he- 
 guile, misguide ; 2. Jig. to seduce; (ciliett 
 $11 CtautS, one into . .) to induce. 
 
 lis c v 1 c 1 1 e r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) misleader, 
 seducer, inducer ; beguiler. 
 
 83 e x I e i 1 1 i d), adj. seducible, corrupt- 
 ible, inducible, persuasiule. 
 
 83 e r 1 e i t it n g, /. (pi. -ctt) i. mislead- 
 ing, misguidance; ".Jig. seducement. 
 
 S3 c v I e u f c n, v. a. to avoid, de 
 
 83 e [ I C V 11 C 11, v. a. to unlearn, forgel 
 (from want of practice) what one had 
 learnt. 
 
 S3 e V I e r It 11 tt g, / unlearning, forget- 
 ting. 
 
 83 ev 1 1 f e n, «. »>. L«.l. to pick ; 2, to 
 
 read aloud, to ri!Cite ; 11. njl. to read 
 
 wrong. 
 83 C V I e f e 11, adj. procinc. lost ; — fettit, 
 
 to he Inst. 
 8$ e X I f f e t, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) lecturer, 
 
 reader. 
 83c V I j f It 11 ft, /. reading aloud. 
 83 e x ( c '§ b a v, adj. i . vioiabie j 2. vul- 
 
 nerablc. 
 
 IB e V 1 C ii C n, v. a. 1 . to hurt, wound ; 
 2. jitr. to violate ; 3. injure, damage ; 
 
 ctnoS (juteu Xiamen or eirten an fci= 
 ucm g'utcn SRamtn — , to wound or 
 biemish a man's reputation. 
 
 Serf 
 
 Syn. Stricken, S e f 4) e i i fl t a. „ when 
 these two w 
 mate tiling 
 
 the.*** two words are used in speaking of mat 
 lliey correspond exactly to two 
 
 English, the former meaning 
 " to injure," and the latter " to damage." 
 
 93 e v I c $ c v, m. (-« ; pi. — ) violator. 
 
 93 c vie, I i rf), ai/j I. vioiabie; 2. vul 
 nerable ; 3. susceptible of injury, da- 
 mageable, weak. 
 
 93 e v 1 c tj 1 1 rf> f c i i, /. violability ; da- 
 mageable ness. 
 
 93c vie feu n g, /. (pi. -en) i. hurt, 
 wounding ; '2. Jig. violation ; infraction ; 
 3. wrong, damage, ofTencc, prejudice. 
 
 93 C V 1 C U g ll C It, v. a. to deny, oid. 93cv= 
 Iciiigueu. 
 
 93 e v 1 e ii in b e it, >•. a. to backbite, ca- 
 lumniate, slander, traduce, delaine. 
 
 Syn. St rlr inn ttti, Beranfltimjifen, En. 
 (it r ii, 3t ii f d> m o r i t n, 6 p I i t 1 1 r r i o) 1 1 n. 
 He who Bcrlcmnfrcl a person toother-, relate* 
 to them fillae or unaub to the 
 
 detriment of that person** character. He who 
 vrrungliinafl him, judgua hi* qualities or actions 
 harshly, illiberally, odiously Tbe liigkeat de- 
 gree of ISrmiigliinpftli is Siifrrrn. For one lit. 
 frcrt that person, on whose pcifeelly moral and 
 honourable actions and in whose genuine roo.I 
 qualities one paaaea a judgment tie.' 
 tin- highest degree. According to this dedni- 
 lion, therefore, rcrlriimCrn is "to backbite or 
 to scandalize," for s.m-iil is eitber Dilae or 
 not proved, i'-rriiiialiiiit'tnt is " to cry down, 
 to detract from, t'j asperae,*' and Infrcrn is 
 "to calumniate, to slander, to vilify. ** N>w 
 vtrteuitiSrn an<l orrnnglimvfrii together con 
 slitute ftllfd)nia'r(tll, in so far as the [ersou so 
 pirlciiincrt and DtrilllAliinpfr, stood in pood 
 repute previously, and in so fir as the in..ti\.- 
 ibl Bucll scandal was tlie exciting of saspa ion 
 and distrust against him. This is therefore " to 
 blacken, to libel, lo traduce." @plittrtrid)ttn 
 is to judge trivial, nay, the most trifling I lults 
 with too much seventy. It has generally for its 
 object li'.at of convincing others of one's own 
 immaculate conduct and of inducing others to 
 form a high opinion of the strictness of one'a 
 own principles. This is " to carp, or can I a," 
 or in ire familiarity hut more correctly " to pick 
 holes, to run down." 
 
 93 e v I e li in b c v, m. (-8 ; /-.'. — ) back- 
 biter, calumniator, slanderer, false ac- 
 cuser. 
 
 93 eric li in b c r i f &>, I. adj. calum- 
 nious, slanderous, backbiting, defaming, 
 detracting, traducing; — tX 33eifc, ca- 
 lumniously ; II. adv. calumniously, slan- 
 derously. 
 
 83 e r ( e U III b U U g, /. (/,/. -cu) calum- 
 niating; calumny, slander, detraction, 
 defamation; gtftigc — CU, malicious as- 
 persions; campus. — 6]d)nm'e, m. a back- 
 biter. 
 
 *93 e r I i c c it t e u, \ v. oid. SttjoUen, 
 
 *9icr(iceiitlvcn, S 93erfleuetu. 
 
 93 c v I i e b, vid. giirlicb. 
 
 93 e v 1 i e b e I it, ». a. ben gauscit J£iijj 
 
 — , to make love or flirt all day long ; 
 fctll 0tib — , to spend or lose one's 
 money in making love 
 93 e v 1 i c b c ii, v . r<-ji. i, (fid; in . .) to 
 
 fall in love with, to be enamoured ; 2, to 
 
 take a fancy to. 
 93c v licb 1 i cb e ii, v. a. to render 
 
 charming, sweet, more charming, more 
 
 sweet 
 SBcrltefc t, i. «,//. in love ; fond of; 
 
 enamoured, amorous; — fct)tl ll! . . , 
 to be in love, or smitten with, be amo- 
 rous of, he fund of; in ftd) fflbfl — , in 
 love with one's self; — nucbcii, to 
 enamour; tilt — CV, an amoroso, inamo- 
 rato; ein — ce - 9>aar, a fond couple; 
 tilt — CV 9lllftlitt,a love scene; II. ado. 
 amorously. 
 
 S8 e X lle-b t r) e 1 1, /. state of heing in 
 love amorousness. 
 
 83 c v 1 1 c e e v c r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) /. u. 
 I'll.''.' spendthrift, 
 
 ~y e r 1 i c b e v 1 1 cb c n, > o. a. to squan- 
 83 ( v 1 iccerit, 5 der, t.. dis 
 
 sipate. 
 'ir>C V 1 leg C tt, v. ir. rcjl. ■$- „. (,,, 
 
 Serl 
 
 ft'.Hl to Income rotten or spoiled by 
 
 lying; CCU QUtCIt SBtttU — -V. T. to 
 
 lose the good wind 
 93 C V 1 t C V b a V, adj that may be lost- 
 
 'l'h. T. amisBible. 
 '1? c r 1 1 e t b a x f c i t, f. Th. T. ami* 
 
 93 er lie re it, r. ir. I. a to lose; nu4 
 bcu 91ugcn, nits tent ©cficbte — , to 
 lose sight of; tie %<ibnt — , to ca~t tbe 
 teeth; b,l i|1 fcinc v) ctt |U — , ihere is 
 no nine to be lost; bfB o?0ff — , to 
 lose one's head ; ten $rO(C| — , to be 
 cast at law; tic ©put — , to be at a 
 default (said of dogs) ; It. rejl. 1. to be 
 ent's self {also Jig) ; 2. to 
 lose one's way, to go astray ; if to with- 
 draw, disperse, disappear; title QaibC 
 ccrlievt iid) infl @vune, this colour 
 
 changes to green; tit ^Ui'it.Uiev — 
 ficb, the spectators withdraw, disperse ; 
 vid, SOevIorcn. 
 
 S3 C V 1 l C V e It, n. losing, loss. 
 
 93 c v 1 1 c r c v, m. (-6 ; pL — ) loser. 
 33 e r 1 1 tx f p i e I, «. (-co ; pi. -e, to* 
 
 .- one. 
 
 93cvlic« A> 93cvl;cu, » [-t8\ pL -C) 
 dungeon, keep, 
 
 83 e t lit V C 1 It, d B. (auz feint) to mur- 
 mur away, to be lost in a murmur ; to 
 purling, babbling. 
 
 93 e X 1 5 f> C n, r> a. to alliance, betroth, 
 espouse ; oerlobt fe«n init . . , to be 
 contracted to . .; + to l ' lh,: a row. 
 
 83 c 1 1 5 b ii i 1";, n. ■'-• /. (-fff« ; pi- -ffe) 
 
 93cvlcblllig, /. (pi -til alliance. Ue- 
 trolhment, espousals ; compos. ■ — rtbcilfc, 
 in the evening of the espousals; — * 
 feter, /. celebration of tbe espousals; 
 — ring, m. espousal ring ; — Uuute, /. 
 hour of espousals ; — litfl, /«. day ofbe- 
 trotbment; — jcugc, m. witness of tbs 
 liment. 
 
 33cv(6cBett, v. a. 1. to provide wiib 
 holes ; 2. to put into a hole. 
 
 93 C V 1 l3 rf) ft C t 11 C II, v. a. Min. T. to 
 prot ide with meerstones 
 
 93 c v I 6 rb 11 n g,/. providing with holes. 
 
 93 C V I 6 if C tt, 0. a I to entice to some- 
 thing wrong, mislead, seduce; 2. to 
 cozen away, decoy. 
 
 93 c v ( 6 rf e r, m. (-«; pi. — 1 93erlf:rfe= 
 nun, /. [pi. -cu) enti 
 
 33 t v [ 6 rf C V It, t-. a. to spend in a fri 
 
 VOlOUS and luxurious manner. 
 83 c v 1 15 rf 1 i cb, adj. [I. u.) easily decoyed 
 
 iced, 
 93 C V 1 rfu 11 g, /. enticement ; leading 
 
 in \ ice, 
 93 C V I b e V It, v. n. f.tui. fthll) to flare 
 
 away ; to cease Mazing. 
 
 33 e v 1 g e it, adj vulg given to lying. 
 93cvlogc it be i t, /. lyin 
 
 33 Cllil> {) U C It, j\ a to requite, pay , 
 
 to oerlOytit (ficb) nid)t bet iK'iihc, ii 
 
 is not worth while, 11 is not worth Ilia 
 
 trouble. 
 93 e v 1 p f e it, r a to dispose of by lot, 
 
 to raffle for. 
 93 c v I f 11 tt ft, /. pi. -en) disposing 
 
 by lot, raffling 1 ir. 
 
 83 C t li)VC II, part, a- adj. lost ; forlorn 
 utterly ruined: — gcl'CII. to he lost, 
 tcr Stitf fling — , the letter miscar- 
 fig vulg. cta'.i« — nurjjni, to 
 roughcast; — heft ctt, aufrblafltit, to 
 ; — ftebeil, to give up; etc — t 
 2 cbilbtcacpe, fori irn gentry, 
 
 btt —v- Sol 11 ta« 
 
 — e ".paratic*. Paradise Lost; in Oc» 
 banftlt — , absorbed in thoughts, deep 
 7 1 'j
 
 s I5erm 
 
 $erm 
 
 SSerm 
 
 musing; — jet cfjltcrt, lo draw super- 
 ficially and family; lllif. — Clt StidlCIt 
 Oltfdjlaflflt, V. to make long stitches. 
 
 93 ? V I V e II b C i i, /. lost condition. 
 
 83 etliJf d) 6 a r, adj extinguishable. 
 
 93 e 1 1 U f cb C 11, c. I. a. to extinguish ; 
 II. 7i. I. {mix. l"i' , .ilt/ to be extinguished, 
 become extinct; 2. fig. to expire, die; 
 serlbfcbte Jtobkn, dead coals. 
 
 SSer I0f c$ It 6), adj. vid. 93crlefd;bar. 
 
 93 C r I f d) U 11 3, /. extinguishing, ex- 
 tinction, failure. 
 
 93 c r ID f e it, vid. SSerloofen. 
 
 SBcvlc tf)C n, v. a. I. to solder ; 2. to 
 
 close by soldering. 
 93 e r I 5 t f) tt It fl, /. soldering. 
 &J erlflbertl, v. a. vulg. to squander in 
 
 a debauched and licentious manner. 
 
 93 e r I ii Q e n, v. a vulg. (Sinen — , to 
 
 tell lies of any one. 
 93 e r I li \np t, adj. tattered, in rags. 
 33 e r ( li v v e n, v. a. -f to poison ; »er= 
 
 lllpptc SPfttlf; poisoned arrows. 
 
 93 C r 1 ft f f tt, r. a. Sp. T. to listen to the 
 call (of birds, &c). 
 
 93 e X I It ft, m. (-ti ; pi. -e) loss ; da- 
 mage, detriment ; prejudice, disadvan- 
 tage; — leibCll, to surfer or have a 
 loss, to be a loser ; ittit — , with loss ; 
 bet — , on pan of . ., under penalty of 
 losing or forfeiting ; compos. — redlining, 
 /. loss-account. 
 
 33 C 1 1 ti ft i fl, adj. (with, gen.) forfeited ; 
 deprived of ; lost; ficb finer Sadie — 
 lliacbeit, to forfeit; to lose; finer 
 <2>ad)t — tverbttt, to lose, forfeit; — 
 flchcn, to be lost; — erfldreit, to de- 
 clare to have forfeited or lost. 
 
 •93 e r I u 1 1 r e it, v. a. T. to lute up. 
 
 iJ3 C r in a fb e It, v. a. 1 . to leave, be- 
 queath, devise by will ; 2. vulg. to stop, 
 shut, close. 
 
 93 e r in a d) c r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) de- 
 visor. 
 
 93 f r m ti d) t n i fi, n. c— ffcS ; pi. -ffe) 
 
 I. bequest, legacy: 2. last will; bil'3 
 lllilltblicrje — , will by word of mouth ; 
 compos. — Cl'bc, m. devisee, legatee ; — = 
 fler.ofj, m. collegatary ; — Ihttjllie, /. ac- 
 ceptation of a legacy j — neljiner, m. le- 
 gatary. 
 
 93 C X m & d) 11 It fl, /. 1. stopping, shut- 
 ting, closing ; 2. bequeathing, devising 
 by will. 
 
 S3 e nn a fl c r n, v. n. {aux. fetyn) to 
 
 grow lean, to fall away. 
 S3 e t m 3 f) I b ft r, adj. marriageable. 
 93 e r lit Ci i) I e It, v. ir. a. to grind up. 
 93ermS()lcn, v. I. a. (principally of 
 
 high personages), to give in marriage ; 
 
 II. rcfl. to marry, espouse, celebrate 
 nuptials. 
 
 93 t r, in a Ij I It n fl, /. ( pi. -en) mar- 
 rying; espousing, espousals, celebration 
 of nuptials ; compos. — sfeier, /. cele- 
 bration of marriage ; — 8feft, n. espou- 
 sals, nuptial--, wedding ceremony ; — 8= 
 flanb, in. connubial stand ; — Otiifl, m. 
 day of marriage. 
 
 93 e r m S i) It f n, v. a. to admonish, ex- 
 hort. 
 
 33ermabner, m. (-$;pl.—) aflmo- 
 nisher, exhorter. 
 
 93 e r in a 1) n n it fl, /. ( pi. -en) admo- 
 nition, exhortation. 
 
 93 e r in a f c I n, u. a. to spot, soil. 
 
 83 e r in a t e 1 n, v. a. to sell, barter 
 away. 
 
 720 
 
 93 f r 111 fl I C b 1 1 1 II, v. a. to curse, exe- 
 crate, imprecate. 
 
 93 e r in a 1 e b e i u n fl, /. (pi. -en) exe- 
 cration, imprecation. 
 
 93 C r in S I C ll, v. a. 1. to use or con- 
 sume in painting ; 2. (I. u.) to paint, 
 paint over. 
 
 93 C r lit d i j e tl, v. a. to use or employ 
 in malting. 
 
 93 e r lit d It fl e I tt, v. a. to pass (time) in 
 mangling. 
 
 93 e r m d ii n e tt, v. a. r. bn8 Seben — , 
 
 to do service for tenure; SennflllllfeS 
 SictjCtt, escheated fee. 
 
 93 e r m d it ti i fl f a 1 1 i g e n, v. a. to di- 
 versify, variegate. 
 93 e r in d it it i fl f a 1 1 1 g u n g, /. di ver 
 
 sification, variegation. 
 
 93 e r in d n it 1 1 cb e it, v. a. to change 
 into a man. 
 93 e r in d ii n f d) n f t f n, v. a. to supp:y 
 
 or fill with people, to people. 
 
 93 e f in d It t C 1 It, v. a. to palliate, cloak, 
 colour. 
 
 93 e r HI d n t C [ tt 11 fl, /. palliation, cloak- 
 ing, colouring. 
 
 93 f r lit d r f f It, v. a. to mark (land- 
 marks), to enclose with boundary 
 stones. 
 
 93 Cf m dr f It 11 fl, /• marking with 
 boundary stones. 
 
 93 e r in d 8 ! e n, v. a. to mask. 
 
 93 e r lit d ft C It, v. a. to mast (a ship, &c). 
 
 93 c r in a lie r n, ?>. a. 1. to mure up, 
 fill up with brickwork, wall up, im- 
 mure ; 2. to consume in masonry-work ; 
 3. to enclose with brickwork ; to 
 close up. 
 
 33 r r nt a li e r it it fl, /. muring up, filling 
 up with brickwork ; closing up; walling 
 up; immuring. 
 
 93 c r nt a li t h b a r, adj. subject to pay 
 toll or duty, excisable. 
 
 93 e r m a ti t & e n, v. a. provinc to pay 
 toll or excise for a thing. 
 
 93 e X 111 C i) r b a X, adj. that may be mul- 
 tiplied, multiplicable. 
 
 93 e r nt c f; r b a r f e t f, /. muitipiiabie- 
 ness. 
 
 93 e r lit C 1) r e It, v. I. a. to make more ; 
 to augment, increase, multiply, enlarge ; 
 II. refl. to grow more, to increase, mul- 
 tiply ; vid. Syn. 93ergr?j$erit. 
 
 93 C r in c i) r f r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) aug- 
 
 menter, increaser, multiplier. 
 93 c r in i i) r li cf), adj. vid. 93ennebrbar. 
 93 e r nt e b r t b e i t, f. state of being 
 
 augmented or increased ; the augmenting 
 
 part. 
 
 93 e r in e b r n it fl, /. {pi. -en) increase, 
 augmentation, multiplying; multiplica- 
 tion ; compos. — 8flllftfllt, /. any estab- 
 lishment to increase the population (of 
 a colony, &c); — 8trifb, m. instinct of 
 multiplying, of propagation ; — 8$oI)l, / 
 Ar. T. factor. 
 
 93 e r in t i b b a x, adj. vid. 93ermeiblid). 
 
 93 e r in e i b e n, v. jr. a. to avoid, shun, 
 to forbear. 
 
 93 e f lit f i b I i d), I. adj. avoidable, evi- 
 table ; II. adv. avoidably, evitably. 
 
 93 e r m c i b I i d) f e i t, /. evitablenesa. 
 
 93crineibllltfl, /. avoiding; avoid- 
 ance ; shunning ; forbearance. 
 
 93 c r in f i e r n, v. a. provinc. to let a 
 farm. 
 
 *93crmeii, n. (-§) 'l. vermeil, ver- 
 milion ; 2. gilded silver 
 
 9.5 e r lit e I ll e ll, v. a. to think, believe 
 imagine, presume, mean. 
 
 93 e r in e I n f, 93ermcintlidi, i. adj. puta- 
 tive, presumptive, presumed, pretended, 
 supposed ; II. ado. presumptively. 
 
 33 C V 111 C t fie Itt. ». a. to employ (uso 
 up) in chiseling or sculpturing; to spoil 
 with the chisel. 
 
 93 C r 111 C I b f It, v. a. to announce, in- 
 form, apprise; to send word; — @ie 
 if)f lliciltcn @nif>, make my compli- 
 ments to her, remember me to her ; fd 
 tft lllir WlllflcCt WOrbelt, I have been 
 apprised, informed. 
 
 93 e r in c I b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) —inn, 
 
 /. communicator, notifier, declarer. 
 
 93 e r nt C 1 b U II fl, /. announcing ; send- 
 ing word ; mentioning, mention, re- 
 membering. 
 
 93 cr m en 3 en, v. I. a. I. to mingle, 
 blend, mix, intermix ; 2. to confound ; 
 confuse; fig. ftil'aS lllit ffiDClS — , Jo 
 confound one thing with another ; tit 
 
 ciner 2>ad)e init Dermengt fesi", to be 
 
 involved in a business ; It. rcfl. to meddle 
 with, intermeddle. 
 
 93 C r lit C it g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) blender. 
 
 SB e r m c it g 1 i d), adj. miscible. 
 
 93 C r lit C It g 1 1) e i t, /. promiscuousness. 
 
 93erme ligillig, /. 1. mingling, mix- 
 ture; intermixture, medley; 2. con- 
 founding; confusion. 
 
 93eri11c'ltfd)Clt, v. a. £ n. to render 
 human, to make a man; to humanize, 
 vid. 93eriiieiifitlicbeit. 
 
 93 e r in c it f d) I i d) e it, v. a. humanists , 
 to incarnate. 
 
 93f riiic'itfrb. lid)'f r, m. (-§; pi. — ) 
 humanizer ; anthropomorphite. 
 
 93 e r nt c it f d) I i d) u tt g, /. humaniia 
 
 tion; incarnation. 
 93 e r in c n f d; u it g, /. vid. 93erntenfrt> 
 
 licbiuifl. 
 93 er lit erf, m. v -eS; pi. -e) remark, 
 
 observation (in chancery style). 
 93 f X lit C r f t n, v. a. 1. to perceive ; 2. 
 
 fig. to take, interpret; 3. to mark, note 
 
 down ; libel — , to take ill, be ill pleased 
 
 with, take umbrage at. 
 
 93 e r in c r f it it g, /. (pi. -fn) perceiv- 
 ing ; taking ; marking. 
 
 93 e r in C fi b CI X, adj. measurable, men- 
 surable. 
 
 93 e r in e fj b it d), n. (-ti ; pi. -brid^r) 
 register of measurements. 
 
 93 C r 111 C f f e n, v. ir. I. a. to measure, 
 measure out; to survey; II. reft. 1. to 
 make a mistake in measuring, measure 
 wrong ; 2. to dare, arrogate, presume ; 
 3. to swear highly, to protest with solemn 
 asservations ; 4. to profess with high 
 and boasting words. 
 
 33 e V lit C f f e It, n. (-8) measuring, sur- 
 veying, mensuration; compos. — 8tlll8* 
 rtiflillfl, /. Min. T. demand of mensura- 
 tion; — Sfdjulbiflfetf, /. Min. T. the 
 duty of having one's mine surveyed. 
 
 93 e I' nt C f f e 11, 1, adj. daring, presumptu- 
 ous, audacious, temerarious, fool-hardy; 
 — er ©tolj, presumptuous pride ; II. 
 adv. arrogantly, presumptuously, auda- 
 ciously, temerariously. 
 
 93ernteffenbetr, /. (pi. -en) dar- 
 ing ; presumptuousness, presumption, 
 audaciousness, temerity; rash action. 
 
 93 e r in e f f e n 1 1 i rb, adj. vid. 93eniwf= 
 f«t. 
 
 93 c r m 'c f f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) measurer. 
 surveyor. 
 
 3* e r m'e f f u n fl, /. (pi. -en) l. measw
 
 2'frm 
 
 sterni 
 
 ?iprrt 
 
 ing. ~. surveying; 3. mistake in measur- 
 ing. 
 
 83 e r m c fe e n, » «. ba§ ©ctreitc — , to 
 
 pay tlie grist fee. 
 
 vermicelli. 
 
 *93crin tec 1 1 en, ? , 
 »93eriuicc(li, \ pL 
 
 *93 e r 111 i C H I 3 r, adj. vermicular. 
 
 *93 e x in t c it I i f, m. (-e« ; />/. -e) Mm. 
 
 T. vermiculite. 
 33 e nn i e 1 1) c n, v. L a. to let tout) ; to 
 
 'ease; to hire; to rent; fill <<pau8 Jit 
 
 — , a house to be let ; II. rrfi. 1. to let ; 
 
 2. to go into service; vid. Syn. 83et s 
 
 yacbteit. 
 1? e r m i c t f) e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 93er= 
 
 miCtfjerillll, /. (pi. -Cll) hirer; letter; 
 
 lessee. 
 2! e v m f e 1 Ij u n u, /. (pi. -en) letting, 
 
 leasing; hiring. 
 
 23 e r m i e ( b $ e 1 1 e t, m. a let (of a 
 house to let'. 
 
 •93 er mil lion, m. (-%) I. cochineal 
 (grub or insecW ; i.'. vermilion, cinnabar. 
 
 33 ermine, ever, m. (-8; pi. — ) les- 
 sener, diminisher (I. u.t. 
 
 Set m i tt b e r n, ?,-. a. <$■ rrji. to dimin- 
 ish, lessen; to impair, abate; to de- 
 crease; to reduce; c8 tfenninbert feine 
 Straff, it lessens his punishment. 
 
 S3 e r ut i ii D c v n it 3, /. (pi. -en) diminu- 
 tion, lessening, decrease: impairing, 
 abatement, reduction ; — Sll'OVt, n 
 Oram. '/'. diminutive. 
 
 83 e f ltt ( f ft) e It, v. a. to mix, mingle, in- 
 termix, intermingle, blend; fid) (flcifd;= 
 lid)) ntit cilice 8)erfoit — , to cohabit 
 with a person; vid. Syn. 2)Jtfcf)cn. 
 
 13 e r in t f cl) t, aij. mixed, mingled : mis- 
 cellaneous; — e visainillllllli], miscel- 
 laneous collection. 
 
 23er m if it it it 3, /. (p/. -en) mixing; 
 mixture; intermixture; tic fleifd)licbc 
 — , carnal intercourse; compos — uied)= 
 llUllfl or — aveiiel, / rule of alligation. 
 
 83 C X 111 if fen, v. a. 1. to feel the ab- 
 sence of, to miss; 2. to regret; mail 
 
 oermifjt ihn, he is missing; ee roirb 
 
 fef)r verillitit, he is much regretted. 
 
 33 er mitt el 11, d. a. to mediate, in- 
 terpose, compose a difference; to ac- 
 commodate, bring about; eiiicn 93cv- 
 fltciit, eine llebcrcinfiiiift — , to effect 
 or bring about an accommodation, an 
 agreement; ten Sfteben — , to mediate, 
 negotiate peace; cittClt Stl'eit — , to 
 accommodate, make up a quarrel. 
 
 33 e v m i 1 1 c I 8, vid next word. 
 
 93 C V 111 i t f C 1 ft, prep. (with, sen.) by 
 means of, by the help of. 
 
 33 C r 111 i 1 1 e t It tl 3. f. [pi. -Ctt medi- 
 ation. Interposition; accomodation; 
 compos. — Stchrcibeit, u. act of medi- 
 ation ; — Syeriiut, m. endeavour to 
 bring about a reconciliation or mediation, 
 
 Benin t tier, m. (-5; pi. — ) 83ers 
 
 lllittlcviilll, /. (pi. -eil) mediator, inter- 
 poser, interceder. 
 
 33 c v in 5 b e 1 n, p. o. fan. to sell. 
 
 SBermDbern, ». «. [mix. fetyn) to 
 
 moulder, decay, fall to dust ; to rot. 
 
 93 e r m b e x U il 3, /. mouldering, fall- 
 ing to dust; putrefaction; rotting. 
 
 113 CV lit 15 1} e, prep. (with. gen ) by virtue 
 of; by dint of; in consequence of; 
 — llllfecee 'ilbrcbC, by virtue, accord- 
 ing to what we settled. 
 
 l> C I lit 8 3 e It, p. ir. a. 1 (geiicr. with an 
 infiniticel to be able, to have the power, 
 the faculty (to do something); '2. to 
 have influence : 3. (eiiicn jn etiuilo) to 
 induce, prevail upon one to do; ifb 
 46 
 
 lotU thun, \va& irb faun un> vcrm.13, 
 I will doall that lies in my power; id) 
 oetmorbfe eSiiidit, 1 was not 
 perform it; etuuef bet einein or fiber 
 cincit — , to prevail with one, to have 
 a power over bio ; bid bci cillCIll — , 
 lo have much inliuence over one ; lllit 
 
 Bitten oerntag man ntcbtfl bci ibm 
 
 (liieiitiicbteit, he is notto be prevailed 
 upon (or with) by entreaties; tbtevtel 
 oermag ee rooht (bat cv im 93ernio=- 
 (lein what is he worth"? 
 83 e r nib 3 en, n. (-8) J. ability, pow- 
 er, faculty; 2. fortune, wealth, riches, 
 property; ba$ tft iibev mcin — , that 
 surpasses my power, that is more than 
 I can do ; alleS was in niciitcm — ift, 
 all that lies in my power: beivegliehej 
 — , moveable goods ; Ut'cl (till) — 
 t)iibcn, to be possessed of a great for- 
 tune; ein biibfd)c8 — , a pretty for 
 tune ; er t),lt — , lie is rich, lie is a man 
 of wealth or fortune ; ce bat jebntaiu 
 fenb SPfttnb im — , lie is worth ten 
 
 thousand pounds ; bO0 $11 CrU'rtrtf ItbC 
 
 — , fortune in reversion; \pmpos. — 8- 
 bcftaiio, — Sbetraa., »«, — Sniaffe, /. 
 
 the amount, state, mass of property ; 
 — Seilljiebling,/. confiscation of pro- 
 perly) ; — Sftditb, in. Bid. — dumfrSnbe ; 
 
 — Gfti'lif, n. an effect, chattel; — oftcil= 
 er, — itdXt, f. property tax; — 811111= 
 fianbe, pi. means, riches; — 8scrh'ilt= 
 lliffe, pi. one's means; — CVuTUMltCV, 
 steward, curator, trust, e ; — {bcrilKlU 
 tiuuj, /. stewardship, trusteeship, cura- 
 torship. 
 S3 C r ill 5 3 C It b, aa>'. 1. powerful, strong ; 
 ~. able ; 3. rich, opulent, wealthy. 
 
 Sun. IS c r in 8 g 1 11 ft, 3S c in 1 1 1 < 1 1, 10 b t. 
 (,,iftc 116, UtgU tt rt, 0: t i J>. Tlie two Drat 
 denote :i mm. who possesses sufficient pro- 
 perty or meanfl in procure himself some degree 
 of comfort. ISoIjIljiibciiO expresses a greater 
 nmoiinl of property or means. A man 1-* 
 motiilvibeiiEv when he has a competency nnd 
 when his income enables Lira to procure all 
 the comfort* which his stat:on in life and Ins 
 hahits <mii rationally desire. IBcgilicrl 
 er still than nu>l>il).it'rii8 and is princi| 
 cf those, wliose pniperty either entii 
 partly is vested in land or tenements. A'ciJ; 
 is the highest term, and expresses a great stc 
 perahnodaiice of all temporal possessions. Her. 
 intend is, therefore, " sabdtantial,' 1 prmirrrll 
 
 "•■1 somei in., of means," moftltjaftenl " well 
 
 0!!, independent, or well to do," begiitert, •• of 
 real property," and rrch, " rich or wealthy." 
 
 33 e r in 3 1 i d), adj. 1. able, powerful. 
 
 Strong, active ; -J. wealthy. 
 
 93 e r m fe n, ». n. (am. fei)ii) to be 
 
 overgrown with moss. 
 93 e c in 5 e f d) e 11, », n. (auz. fei;n) to 
 
 moulder, rot. 
 33 c v Hi 6 X le 1 11, v. a. to plaster with 
 
 mortar- 
 
 33 e x nt fen, 0, vid. 93ciiiofen. 
 93erm lint m e 1 it i 33enniiinmen, 
 
 r. a. to muffle, mask, disguise. 
 
 93 e V lit li 111 111 t C, m. .v /. dec!, like adj. 
 person disguised or masked, mask. 
 
 93 e r lit li 111 111 11 11 3, /. masking, disguis 
 mg. 
 
 93 e e nui 11 5 e 11, v. a I. to mint out, 
 mint up; 2. to employ (certain ma- 
 terials) in coining, to convert to coin. 
 
 33 e v m ft 1 1) b a r, adj. vid. ilJtitljuiajj: 
 lid). 
 
 83 e ( 111 ii t b e it, v. n. 1. to conjecture, 
 Buppose, presume, imagine, think ; 2. 
 
 to expect: fid) ettvad — , to ex| t: 
 
 ficb etroafl — laffen, to imagine, ex 
 1 eel : cincn — , to expect one's coming 
 
 .Vim Be r in 11 1 (> t n, ?t li 11 1 n. These two words 
 'have the same relation to each other and tlie 
 tame Risniftcation which "lo suppose 11 and "lo 
 guess" have in English i vitl. also .'A'lilbin.ittn. 
 
 9! e 1 111 ii t b c 11, n. (-S) 1. supposing, 
 presuming, conjecturing; 2, expecta- 
 tion; nicincm — nach, ae l expected. 
 
 -i> c r m ii 1 1; I i fi>, I aJj lihi ;>-, prcu 
 able : II. ail", likely, probably, 
 93c r in fi t bun 3, /. (pi -en] conjecture*. 
 
 presumi ti ■•-«; ap- 
 
 pearance ; eine ftarfe — , a strong pre- 
 Hiinptioii against a person) ; — c'grunb, 
 m. ground of presumption. 
 
 83 c 1 11 d d) 1 d f f i 3 c 11, 0. ir. a. to neg- 
 I .'lit. 
 
 83 c r 11 ii d) 1 a f f i 3 11 11 3, /. ; /. -en) neg- 
 lecting jhtingj carelcssnesa 
 
 i ; c r 11 ii 3 e 1 11, p. a. to nail up ; tint 
 JtdllOne — , to nail up, spike a cannon; 
 cin 8iferb — , to prick a horse in shoe- 
 ing: bint a 3c It fall, Jig wdg. to be a 
 blockhead 
 
 Sernfigeluu 3, /.nailing up. 
 
 93 e r II d b C II, v. a. 1. to r-ew up ; 2. to 
 spend in sewing. 
 
 *83et Ital, adj. vernal. 
 
 83 C r It a 111 1 i d) C It, v. a. to identify. 
 
 83 e r n a m 1 i ch e it, n. (-8J identif 
 cation. 
 
 SJerncirben, v. *. laux. k-.-i. .?■ ,-rj, 
 
 to heal to a scar. 
 83 C r 11 a X b ll ll 3, /. healing 10 a scar. 
 
 Kerndrren, p. La. to fool or trifle 
 
 away, to spend foolishly; 11. ». (auz. 
 feSpit) 10 become, be a fool or foolish ; to 
 grow out of one's w its ; to be surprised or 
 astonished in an excessive degree ; 111 
 reft fid) in ttmcii, einen to conceive 
 a foolish or Unreasonable partiality for a 
 person or thing; to become foolishly 
 fond Of; to be infatuated. 
 
 93 c v 11 d v x t, aoj. foolishly fond, in- 
 fatuated. 
 
 33 c r 11 ti r r 1 1> e i t, /. infatuation , fooi- 
 ishnesss. 
 
 93 C V 11 d f d) C 11, 0. a. to lavish, spend or 
 squander away in delicacies. 
 
 93 e t ll CI f Ct) t, adj. twig, dainty, licker- 
 ish ; — fepn, to love tit-bits, deli- 
 cacies. 
 
 83 etna fen, ». a r ben 83(afebalg 
 
 — , to keep (he blowing hole clear of 
 
 33 e r n « f f c it, d. n. (on*, femi) to u> 
 
 wet ; to spoil from being I 
 
 83 c V 11 a t ft r ( i d) c It, v. a. to render na 
 tural, to naturalize ;to render like nature. 
 
 83 c r 11 1 b in b a r, adj. vid. 93 cviiebm= 
 lid). 
 
 83 c r 11 c h m b a r fe 1 1,/ aid. 9iernebm= 
 
 lidjfett. 
 
 23 e r 11 c b 111 = b c r i d- 1, m — fit rift, /. 
 vid. 83eriiebmunfl6b«icbt, 83erutf>- 
 mniiflSfctrtft. 
 
 93 e r ll c b 111 C tl, p. ir. a. : to bear, un 
 deratand, learn ; '.'. to perceive, under 
 stand ; 3. (eilieil) to hear, examine, try 
 one; id) babe niditii baoon vcrnom-- 
 nicii. 1 have heard notliing of it ; fid) 
 mit Sentonbetn — , to di 
 
 a person, to come to an undersianding ; 
 fid) — laffen, to 1 if, in- 
 
 timate, give one's opinion. 
 
 Syn. I. littniti in t n, >> i' r r a w- beat (ft*. 
 
 trn) a sound, « makes an im. 
 
 _. bill wo onl^ 
 
 vtrnrbmrii it, wli enceott, 
 
 nrftmrn in tins sen o 
 
 S;m. II. IWr nr hm tu, Urrflfbra. In or 
 
 dcr to understand a speech fully, :i is nucee 
 
 listiiuruisli 11^ 
 
 syllables and won!., of whi ii it is ...mposed, 
 . uze the 
 
 ..! tlie speech by mem* nl llniee words 
 and their context, i - inflict 
 
 te, tint we be sufncieiUy n qonnited 
 with the I -j-eaker, 
 
 and with the silhlecl he dis .i.,r-.s upon. 
 
 I 1 • r distinctly a 
 
 person may sirnrftmcn (htarj or cub Uk 
 
 w..:.is, wi, . h Uie speaker uUen*. lie will be 
 
 toully unable lo vrifubtii (u .d-i>:tad) l.itr 
 
 721
 
 ■iiitiiou*. previou«!y having a knowledge of the I 
 tiuguige uaetl, «r, if in his own language, ol 
 the thuya forming the topic of that discourse. 
 
 C c r ii i h m e it, ". (--8) I. hearing, per- 
 ceiving, learning ; 2. jig. &«« gntc — . 
 good, friendly understanding; init :jc= 
 m<inbeiit in etnein gutem — ftcbeit, 
 i<i i»: iii a good understanding with one, 
 to agree with him; in frbleditent — , 
 on bad terms, at variance ; ill eiitent 
 bcillllubfll— ftebett, to have a secret 
 intelligence together ; itach bent — , ac- 
 cording to what is said, according to 
 report 
 
 UJ em* t) nt e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l- u. in- 
 terrogator, questioner, examiner. 
 
 S3 e X tt € % lit [id). I. adj. audible, percep- 
 tible; intelligible; articulate, distinct; 
 clear ; II. ado. audibly, perceptibly ; 
 distinctly; clearly; — fprccheil, to 
 speak intelligibly, audibly. 
 
 S3 c met) ml t ebfeit, /. 1. audible- 
 ness; intelligibleness ; perceptibility; 2. 
 articulateness. 
 
 SB C r 11 e i) m U It g, /. (pi. -en) 1. hear- 
 ing, interrogation, questioning, exami- 
 nation, trial ; 2. vid. SBeritebllien, n. com- 
 pos. — Sbertcfyt, m. report of an exam- 
 ination, judge's notes; — 8bud), n. or 
 — gfdjtift, /. protocol. 
 
 SB e r 11 e I g C tt, v. rcjl. to bow, make a 
 courtesy. 
 
 SB e r tt e Ig u n g, /. {pi. -en) bow, 
 
 courtesy. 
 93 « V tt e I It e It, o. a. to answer in the 
 
 negative ; to deny ; to unsay gainsay, 
 
 disown. 
 Cemetne It b, part. adj. negative ; er 
 
 gab cilte — C Vllttnjcrt, he answered 
 
 negatively. 
 
 SB e r n eln e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) —inn,/. 
 
 1 . denier, one who denies ; 2. the nega- 
 tive principle, the devil. 
 SB c V it e in I i d), adj. negative. 
 
 SB e v tt c i n u n g, /. (pi. -en) negation, 
 
 denial, unsaying, disowning, negation; 
 compos. — 8il, n. I in Greek Gram.) alpha 
 privative ; — 8fat}, m. negative sen- 
 tence or clause ; — Stttort, n. negative. 
 
 SB C r tt e 11 It e It, v. a. to name wrong ; 
 to make a mistake in the name. 
 
 SB e r tt e it e n, SBenicu'ern, v. a. mdg. to 
 
 renew. 
 
 SB e r 11 e it C r it tt (J, /. renewing, renew- 
 al, renovation. 
 
 SB e V It i d) t b a r, adj. annihilate. 
 
 SB C t It i d) t e It, v. a. 1. to annihilate, 
 destroy, undo; 2. to annul, disannul, 
 break, make void ; 3. to amortize (a 
 fief) ; to abolish, abrogate ; 3cntanteS 
 .ipoffllllltg — i t0 disappoint 
 
 SB r r ni d) t e n 8 = we r t h, — wfirbtg, 
 
 adj. worthy of being destroyed, deserv- 
 ing annihilation. 
 SB c v n t d) t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) —inn,/. 
 
 (pi. -etl) annihilator, destroyer, annuller. 
 SBerttid}tt gen, v. (i.u.) vid. SBcr= 
 
 nidjteit. 
 
 SB C r n t d) 1 1 i d), adj. (I. u.) annihilable. 
 SB e r 11 id) tit It g, /. 1. annihilation, 
 
 destruction; 2. annulling, abolishment, 
 
 abrogation; compos. — Sclailfel, /. de- 
 
 rogatory clause. 
 SB e r it i d e it, v. a. bie 3ett — > t0 P ass 
 
 one's time in nodding. 
 SB e v it i c b I i d; c it, v. a. to embellish. 
 ' Is C v n i e r, m. (-8) T. vernier. 
 iBerutef ett, v. a. l. to rivet, clinch 
 
 2, to convert into a rivet. 
 
 iB e t it t e t U tl g, /. rivetting, clinching. 
 
 Be rutin ft, /. reason (distinguished 
 723 
 
 5Bem 
 
 in philosophical works from SBevftflltb, 
 understanding, bat having in. common 
 parlance as wide a signification as the 
 English "reason"); bie QCflMbe — , 
 common sense ; — bratteben, to hear 
 reason, to use discretion ; bet gtltCV — 
 fc.Ml, to be in one's (right) senses; bie 
 
 Sabre bcr — erreid)eit, to arrive at 
 
 the years of discretion; ba8 gcl)t fiber 
 > te — , that is beyond the reach of 
 reason; compos. — dbtllicr;, adj. analo- 
 gous to reason; — abilltdjfeit, /.analo- 
 gy to reason ; — befefjl, m. command of 
 reason; — begO-Bt, adj. endowed with 
 reason ; — bctjviff, m. idea {as dis- 
 tinguished by philosophers from a con- 
 ception belonging to the understanding. 
 SBerflflttb) ; — beWfi8, m. proof founded 
 upon reason; — ulldrUlig, /. an expla- 
 nation deduced from reason or founded 
 thereon ; — fdbig, adj. capable of reason ; 
 — fdbtgfcit,/. capacity of having reason; 
 — forfeper, m. philosopher; — for= 
 fcblltig, /. philosopliical research ; — = 
 gebot, n. command of reason ; — ge= 
 brand), m. use of one's reason ; — ge= 
 mSp, adj. according to reason; — gefit), 
 n. law of (founded upon) reason ; — = 
 glaube, m. rational belief; — gvillib, m 
 ground, argument of reason; — grilllb = 
 fafc, m. principle founded upon reason ; 
 — flar, adj. clear to or for the reason ; 
 — fvaft, /. faculty of reason ; — fl'flttt, 
 n. the common pimpernel ; — fuiljtlcv, 
 — lehrer, m. logician ; — IcbfC, /. logic, 
 dialectic, art of reasoning; — leijrtg, 
 adj. logical: — lo8, I. adj. reasonless, ir- 
 rational ; U. ado. irrationally ; — loftg= 
 fcit, /. reasonlessness, want of reason; 
 — niailll, in. cont. one who chops logic, 
 bad logician ; — mfifjig, I. adj. agree- 
 able to reason, reasonable, rational; 11. 
 adv. reasonably, rationally; — lltdj}ig= 
 fcit, /. reasonableness, rationalness ; 
 — prectger, m. 1. one who preaches in a 
 manner consistent with reason ; 2. one 
 who holds up reason alone (not revela- 
 tion] . — prebigt, /. sermon not found- 
 ed on revealed religion ; — refbf, n. law 
 of reason, law of nature ; —religion, 
 /. natural religion ; — fcblufj/ m. syl- 
 logism ; — fcbivarmer, m. extravagant, 
 eccentric reasoner ; — ftttCltlebre, /. 
 moral philosophy ; — fprud), m. decision 
 of reason; — ftilflt, m. 1. state rational- 
 ly governed; 2. ideal state ; — tbier, n. 
 rational animal, man ; — DOU, adj. full 
 of reason, rational; — U>al)rbClt, / 
 truth based on reason, taught or proved 
 by it; — tttetfe, m. philosopher; — = 
 
 weigfjetr, /. philosophy ; — wefen, n. 
 
 rational being ; — VMbl'ig, adj. contrary 
 to reason; — wiffenfebaft, /. pinloso- 
 phy. 
 
 Syn. Btrminft, OScrftanN UrlhHU, 
 "irnft. The objects of the IjcrftanS (un.ler- 
 etamiins) nre notions and judgmeata, t lie ob- 
 jecta of tlie iicrminft ("reason) are principlea 
 or tne connexion of things the objects of the 
 U.-lbtilolrjft (judgment) are the good and bad, 
 the oerl'ection and imperfection ol things, or ir 
 general, the true value of them 
 
 SBerniinftcIe t, /. (pi. -ciu too subtle 
 
 reasoning, subtlety. 
 
 SB e rn it nf t el it, v. n. (our. Ijaben) to 
 
 reason too nicely or subtilely, to sub- 
 tilize. 
 
 SB e v it ft ii ft e I it, n. vid. SBcrnftttftelet, 
 
 SBerttiinfte n, v. n. (i. «.) to philoso- 
 phize. 
 
 SB e r it ii n f t e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) (l. u.) 
 philosopher. 
 
 SBeritli ttf tt g, I. adj. 1. rational; 2. 
 reasonable ; 3. sensible, judicious, dis- 
 creet, prudent; citt — C6 iBefcit, a ra- 
 tional being ; fill — et StRattn, a rea- 
 sonable man, a man of sense Cttie — C 
 
 25erp 
 
 SSntrOOtt, a judicious reply; Jtt — <B 
 3af)rctt fommcil, to arrive at the years 
 of discretion ; 11. adv. rationally; reason- 
 ably ; judiciously, discreetly, prudently; 
 
 — rebCtt, to speak reason, to talk sense. 
 
 — bailbcllt, to act according to reason 
 
 SB e r It It It f 1 1 g e It, v. a. to make reason 
 able. 
 
 SB e r n ii n f t i g f c i f, /. l. rationality ; 5 
 reasonableness. 
 
 SB e r it ii n f 1 1 c r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) emit 
 subtle reasoner, one that uses subtleties 
 
 SB e r It it nf 1 1 1 eh, (/. «.) adj. Se adv. bj 
 the use of reason, by way of reason. 
 
 SB er It lit) etl, v. a. to wear out, con- 
 sume by use. 
 
 SSernufelir&en, v. a. (i. v.) to make 
 useful, turn to a useful purpose. 
 
 SB e r b e n, v. I. a. to lay waste, to deso 
 late; II. n. (aux. fet)ll) to grow waste 
 desolate, become desert. 
 
 SB e r 3 6 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) desolatcr, 
 devastator. 
 
 SB e r b e t, part. adj. desolate, waste, de- 
 vastated. 
 
 SB e r 5 b 11 tt g, f(pl. -ett) desolation, de- 
 vastation ; depopulation. 
 
 SB e r 6 f f e it b a r e tt, v. a. to reveal, vid. 
 SZffcnbaren. 
 
 SB C r ii if t e r tl, v. a. to repeat frequently. 
 
 SB C r f t e f t! tl g, /. frequent repeating; 
 compos. — 8reort, n. Gram. T. frequen- 
 tative. 
 
 SB er 51 e tt, v. a. to oil. 
 
 SBetOntf a tOUt}, / common arum, 
 wake-robin, cuckoo-pintle. 
 
 SB e r i! r b e it t It d) e it, 'v. a. (i. u.) to put 
 in order, arrange, regulate. 
 
 SB er Of bit ell, v. a. 1. to order, pre- 
 scribe; 2. institute; to decree, enact 
 3. to ordain, nominate, appoint (cirtftl 
 5!t etroa8); Uerorbnet fct)it, to be in- 
 stituted. 
 
 SB e r 6 r b n e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) —tun, 
 
 /. one who ordains, orders ; prescribes 
 SB e f 6 V b It e t e, m. deel. like adj. person 
 appointed or ordained to any charge or 
 office ; commissary. 
 
 SBerorbnung, / (pi. -en) i . order ; 
 
 ordinance; prescription; 2. ordaining, 
 ordination; appointment; 3. institu- 
 tion : compos. — 8geilldft, adj. &■ adv. ac- 
 cording to order or appointment. 
 
 SB e r V a a r C It, «. a. to pair, assort. 
 
 SB C r p d d) t e It, v. a. to farm, rent ; to 
 let out, let by lease, lease. 
 
 SB e r v « d) t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) lessor. 
 
 SB e t V d d) t [ t d), adj. (I. «.) leasable, 
 farmable. 
 
 SB e r p d d; t n it g, / (pi. -ett) leasing, 
 
 farming. 
 SB er pd den, v. a. 1. to pack up; 2. 
 
 to consume in packing; 3. to lose by 
 
 packing. 
 
 SB e r p d cf e r, to. (-8 ; pi. — ) packer. 
 SB e r p d cf II n g, /. 1. the act of packing 
 
 up; 2. packing-cloth. 
 
 *SBerpatiffabirett, v. a. to paii 
 sade. 
 *SBerp<tItffabiriutg,/ (pi. -en; 
 
 palisading. 
 
 SB erpdnfd>e n, v. a. l. to muddle m 
 
 splash (water, &c.) ; 2. to spoil (wine) 
 
 by mixing it carelessly. 
 SBerp dttjern, v. a. to arm with % 
 
 coat of mail, to cover with a coat c( 
 
 mail. 
 SB e r p d p e r it, ». a. vu/g. tc praiflt 
 
 awav-
 
 SSerp 
 
 13 e r p a ;. p e it, b. a. 1 . to consume in 
 pasting ; 2. to paste over, up. 
 
 53 e r p d f d; <* -, p. a. to lose at dice. 
 
 23 e V p d f f e t, o. a. to lose (liy delay), 
 to let slip ; (at certain games at cards) 
 to pass; er tjrtt bie ftliitb Perpafjf, be 
 lias lost the tide. 
 
 93 e r p c cfo e ti, v . vid. 93cvptdjen. 
 
 33 C r V C 1 1 C at, v. a. T. to sound (a 
 depth). 
 
 93 erpct tf cf; c tt, v. a. (fiticm ttmaS 
 
 — to whip any thing out of one. 
 23 e r pel 5 nil, v.a.(l.u.) (Sincn — , 
 
 to wrap any one up in furs. 
 93 c r p e r f o n e it, 23erpcvfcii(td;ctt, v. 
 
 a. to personify. 
 93 C r p C fi C tt, v. a. to infect, poison. 
 
 23 e r p e t f dj a f t e it, 23evpetfcbiereit, 
 
 v. a. vidg. to seal up. 
 93 e V p f d () ( e tt, v. a. to pale, empale, 
 palisade. 
 
 93 C V p f d f) ( U n g, /. paling, empaling, 
 palisado. 
 
 23 C r p f d It b C It, v. a to pawn, pledge ; 
 
 to engage, mortgage, give in mortgage ; 
 
 ftilie .Rlctfer" — , to pawn one's 
 
 clothes; feiltc ($l)Ve — , to pledge one's 
 
 honour. 
 23 C r p f d it b c r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) one who 
 
 pawns, pledges; mortgager. 
 93 C V p f d 11 b tt ti (J, /. (pi. -Clt) pawning, 
 
 pledging; mortgaging. 
 
 23 e r p f c f f e r tt, v. a. 1. to pepper too 
 much; Senianbem bie ?uft — , fig. 
 vulg. to spoil, mar one's mirth ; 2. vulg. 
 to overcharge (of goods). 
 
 93e Vp f Ctf e It, v. a. to whistle away 
 (the time) ; bie Saiigcrutile — , to be- 
 guile one's ennui by whistling. 
 
 23 C r p f ( d tt J c tt, v. a. to transplant ; to 
 replant (trees). 
 
 93 e r p f [ d it j e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) trans- 
 planter, 
 
 93 C V p f I d It J II It ft, /. 0/. -cil) trans- 
 planting, transplantation. 
 
 S3crpfldflci'lt, v. a. 1. to use up or 
 employ in paving; 2. to use up (linen, 
 &■(",.) in plasters. 
 
 93 e r p f I * g (e) ■- a m t, n. vid. 93crpfJe= 
 (juiiflgamt. 
 
 93evpfle'(jett, ?>. a. to take care of, 
 maintain, provide for ; to tend, nurse, 
 teed, foster. 
 
 93 c r p f ( t g c r, m. (-8 ; P i. — ) 93er= 
 pflegcviltll,/ (pl.-tn) provider, main- 
 tainer; fosterer. 
 
 Berpf lifjuti g, /. {pi. -ctt) providing 
 for, care (of), maintenance; nursing, 
 tending; compos. — Sam t, «. office for 
 the support of the poor; — Sflltft\llf,/. 
 — 8ban8, ?i. hospital ; — 8gclb, «. ex- 
 pense of maintaining any one ; — 8fo= 
 ftt'". //. expenses of hoard, &.c. ; — 8= 
 offtucr, m. a commissary in the army ; 
 — fiflcucv, /. tax for the maintenance 
 of troops; — Srocfcit, n. all matters re 
 lating to the rapport or maintenance of 
 the poor, of troops, &.c. 
 
 83c rp f li d> ten, v. a. I. to bind by 
 duty, to engage, oblige (cincit jit ct= 
 lVrt8) ; 2. to oblige, lay under an obli- 
 gation ; 3. to hind by an oath, to swear, 
 swear in; ucrpflitbiet fenit, to be 
 bound, beholden or obliged to . . ; fid) 
 |H CtlimS — , to engage one's self to 
 something; bltl'd) friibcrc 93cvtldgc 
 — , to pre-engage. 
 
 23 C r p f [ t d) t C H b, adj. obligatory. 
 B e V p f [ I fb t f it b f , m. dec/, like adj. 
 obliger. 
 
 33 erp fit eft tef, part. adj. bound, 
 obliged. 
 
 93 c r p f 1 I d> t c f e, m. ( ,./. -en) he who 
 
 is obliged, obligee. 
 93 C X p f I i cb t tt II g, /. (pi. -en) obliga- 
 tion, duty; engagement; etlie — cill= 
 gebett, to enter into an engagement ; 
 Itarf) fiublicbcr — , in filial obligation ; 
 compos. — 8fchcilt, m. charter of rever- 
 sals (in German history). 
 
 23 e r p f I o d c it, t>. «. to pin up, peg up. 
 
 93crpflfigert, v. a. i. to plough op; 
 2. to plough badly; ftrt) — , to plough 
 wrong. 
 
 93 C rp f r 6 p ft It, o. a. l.to use in graft- 
 ing; 2. to graft badly; 3. to cork 'a 
 bottle). 
 
 23evpfritubctt, v. a. to confer a 
 benefice, to provide with a benefice or 
 prebend. 
 
 93 e r p f ll l e n, v. a.fam. to reject with 
 disgust. 
 
 93 e r p f li it b C It, r. a. JV. T. to pay har- 
 bour dues. 
 
 93 e r p f u f cfc e it, v. a. to bungle, spoil. 
 23 t X p l d) e II, v. a. to pitch, stop u iih 
 
 pitch ; btc v Jiatl)Ctl — , JV: T. to pitch 
 
 the seams. 
 93 e r p i d) t, adj. bent upon, eager ; (Ulf 
 
 CtilMS — fet)lt, to be set upon a thing, 
 
 tid. fivptd;t. 
 
 93erptd)itttg,/. pitching up. 
 93crpt'itfe[it, ». r. a. i. to daub 
 
 over; to spoil any thing with the 
 brush ; 2. fam. S- coot, bit 3ftt — , to 
 pass the time in painting; II. n. {mix. 
 fel;tt) to become a simpleton, a noodle. 
 
 23 c r p I d <f c r n, r . a. provinc. i-ic i 
 ipufoet — , to fire away much powder 
 in skirmishing 07 sharp-shooting. 
 
 93erp(dmpcrtt, ». i. a . l. to spill; 
 2. to trifle away, to waste foolishly or 
 awkwardly ; II. rcfi. vu/g. to get into a 
 scrape, to make a foolish engagement 
 (with a woman). 
 
 23 e r p I d p p c r it, p. vid. 23cfplaitbertt. 
 
 93 c r p ( d t f cb c r it, ». a. ba8 ©offer 
 
 — , to splash or waste the water (in the 
 kitchen, &c). 
 
 93 t X p I d 1 1 1 It, v . n. i- rcfl. to become 
 flat. 
 
 23 C r p I d t} C 11, r. a. to puff away, con- 
 sume (of powder), 
 
 93 erp la liber it, v . a. i. to prattle 
 
 away; 2 to blab out, babble out, 
 divulge. 
 
 SB c r p 1 e f fen, v. a. Sp. r. ben ^unb 
 — , to intimidate a dog by over-punish- 
 ment 
 
 33 c r p [ c nt p c t n, ,-„/. SBerpuSmpern. 
 
 23 ( tp 3 i 1 1 11, b. n. St rcfi. to let one's 
 self down, to get cookish, demean one's 
 self. 
 
 93 e r p i5 d) e n, r. i. a. (i. «.) to drive 
 
 out (of a room) by hammering or beat 
 ing ; II. n. to cease to beat. 
 
 23 e r p 5 r* e I n, . a. ba6 3lctfcb — , to 
 
 over-pickle the meat. 
 93 e r p 6 I ft e r It, ». a. to furnish with 
 
 cushions, to bolster. 
 23 erp 6 1 tern, ». i.a. 1. to drive away 
 
 by making a noise; 2. etVtm8 — , to 
 
 lose something in mixing it; II. n. .v 
 
 rrfi. to be lost in the mixing. 
 •83 C r p 3 It C It, B . a. to repudiate ; fam. 
 
 to scout. 
 *93 C v p S II t, part. adj. repudiated, 
 
 scouted. 
 S3 e t p 1 1 e 1 1 fi B e tt, b. a, to overlay 
 
 with porcelain. 
 
 Ujcrq 
 93erprdgen, r. a. i. to employ n 
 
 coining ; 2. to coin badly. 
 
 23erprdngen, v. a. in I. to sptr.d 
 in luxury : 2. to lose one's splendour. 
 
 23 erprdffcln, v.n. {auz. ffint, i. 
 to fly on" in crackling; 2. — Itlffeit, to 
 let crackle, to decrepitate (salt, tec). 
 
 93erprdf fen, p. a. to squander, dis 
 gipate (in luxury and excess). 
 
 23 e r p r d f f e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) lavUli 
 person, spendthrift, squanderer. 
 
 93 erp relic it, v. a. 4- n. i. to bound 
 or strike against (flit CtlDiB. ; 2. tin 
 ©licb — , to get bruised on some limb, 
 to receive a contusion; 3. Sp. T. to 
 scare (a beast of prey). 
 
 93 e r p r c 1 1 u ll g, /. contusion, concus- 
 sion, bruise. 
 
 23 t X p r C f f e ll, b. a. to squeeze or 
 press too hard. 
 
 93 e r p r o 6 e it, f. a. to use up in try- 
 ing) in proving. 
 
 *93 e r p r o b t a it t i r c it, »-. a. to pro- 
 vide or supply with provisions, to pro 
 vide. 
 
 * 33 e r p r o o tart tit u n g, /. provid 
 Ing, supply (of | rovi 
 
 *23 e t p V J C f f t r C II, r. a. to squander 
 in law suits. 
 
 i' C r p r ft fl C I H, v. a. to beat away, 
 expel with the cudgel. 
 
 33 t X p v li it f e It, v. a. &■ n. to spend in 
 hixury; to lose one's brightness. 
 
 23 e r p ll b e r It, b. a. to powder over ; 
 to use up in powdering. 
 
 93 e r p ti f f e it, v . I. a. * n. (auz. l)oitn) 
 Ch.T. to detonize, decrepitate; ll. 'i. 
 Jig. to lose by carelessness and impru- 
 dence; III. rr.fi. to make a blunder, to 
 blunder, blunder out. 
 
 93erpiiffuiig, /. (pi. -fit) ch. r. 
 detonation, decrepitation. 
 
 i! C X p li I u c r 11, v. a. to convert to 
 
 ponder. 
 
 23evpiinfd)en, v. a. to spend in 
 
 punch. 
 23 e r p li p p c it, v. rrfi. to change into a 
 
 chrysalis. 
 
 33 1 1 1) li p p U It g, / change into a 
 chrj Balis, metarmorphoais. 
 
 33 C V p li t p It r ll, r. a. to dye purple ; to 
 adorn with purple. 
 
 93 e V p li V p It r ll ll g, /dying in purple ; 
 purple-dye ; purple-ornament of a gar- 
 ment 
 
 93 c r p li ft e it, p. n (auz. Kibcn' 6- refl. 
 vulg. to recover breath. 
 
 23 e r p li % t It, v. a. I. to trick or be- 
 dizen (a dress), to cover with tinsel- 
 finery ; 2. vulg. feill 0elb — , to spend 
 one's money on finery. 
 
 23 e V a tt fif C I It, v. a. to squander, dis- 
 sipate. 
 
 93 c r q u d I in e It, e. a. to evaporate ; to 
 
 smoke away. 
 23 erg ne'd en, b. n. (aux. fcpn> to be 
 
 iw ii with couch-grass. 
 33 e C a ii c d f i I b c r n, s. a. to mercu- 
 
 rify; bit8 — , mercuritication. 
 
 33 c x q u die n, o. ir. Tt. (aux. fir. it) to 
 swell up. to be warped by moisture. 
 
 23c r a «e re it, r, a, to put or lay 
 across, 
 
 Berquetfdjen, r. a. to pinch, nip 
 
 bruise, jam 
 
 33 c x a it i d c it, r. a. T. to amalgamate 
 
 SB e r a n t d e n, n . (-8) &■ 93eiauidmig, 
 
 .;'. amalgamal • n 
 SG C v a it i d ir c r f, n. (-8) work shop 
 
 w here amalgamation is carried ou. 
 721
 
 $err 
 
 Sen- 
 
 Serf 
 
 Ber qutf en, 53eiqiiiftcn, c. a. proomc. 
 
 to scalier , to squander. 
 5 C r r d f f e 11, v. a. to make a mistake in 
 
 carrying off. 
 23 e r r & b lit e It, o. <i to frame, enchase. 
 33 e r r a I It e It, v. a. to border by a ridge 
 
 of turf. 
 
 iBrrrd m men, 53crrdniniciit, v a. to 
 
 rain up ; to block i<p, barricade. 
 
 23 e r r d ii f e it, v wjl ftd) — , to cJimb 
 
 Willi tendrils. 
 
 'is c v r d It J e tt, v. t\ to derange, to tum- 
 ble about. 
 
 33 < X Y a f e tt, v. I. a. to waste in mad- 
 ness, give to debauchery ; IT. n. (mix.. 
 fetyll) to overgrow will] grass. 
 
 53 e V r d f p e I It, ». n. to scrape, rasp. 
 
 53evvdffeln, v . n. (aux. fei)it) to 
 rumble olf, rattle away ; to cease rat- 
 tling, roaring or howling (of a storm, 
 &c). 
 
 53 C r Y a t b, m (-C8) treason : treachery, 
 perfidy ; einen — an Semaiib bege= 
 lien, to betray any one. 
 
 33 e V r d t f) b a r, adj. lhat may be be- 
 trayed. 
 
 83 e r r a t ft e It, v. ir. a. 1. In betray ; 2. 
 fig. to bespeak : 3. jig. to betray, show, 
 discover ; fttb fclbft — , to betray one's 
 
 self; eS »erffitb cine JKetjlerbaiib, it 
 
 bespeaks the hand of a master. 
 
 33 C V rd t b e V, in. (-8 ; pl. — ) betrayer; 
 traitor; compos. — bl'icf, in. treasonable 
 or treacherous letter ; — l)eci", n. army 
 or host of traitors. 
 
 SSerratberet, /• (pi- -en) treason, 
 
 treachery, perfidy. 
 53 c y y d t b e t i n n, /. ( pl -en) traitress. 
 
 53 c Y id t t)C Vtf (fc, I. adj. 1. treason 
 able : treacherous, traitorous ; 2. per 
 fidious. faithless, false ; II. ado. treacher- 
 ously, traitorously ; perfidiously, faith- 
 lessly, falsely. 
 
 23 e v r d t h 1 i dj, adj. vid. 23crvatbKir. 
 
 23ervdf b frill, v. a. to speak enig- 
 matically or in riddles. 
 
 S3 c r r a ft cb c it, w. n. (aux. fei)it) 1. to 
 exhale, evaporate ; 2. Jig. to settle, 
 cool. 
 
 S3 e r r a ii cb c n, n. (-§) 53errnriebung, 
 
 /. exhalation evaporation ; cooling. 
 
 33 C r V d li fb C r n, v. I. a. to consume 
 in fumigation; II. n. (aux. fetyllJ to be- 
 come smoky. 
 
 23 e r r a u rb t, 33evvdiid;cvt, adj. smoky, 
 smoke-covered. 
 
 23er i- ct tif en, ,,. n . i. (Sincm bnS 
 
 •filial' — , to pull one's hair out of order ; 
 2. to te;ir or pull out. 
 
 23 ev r d li 111 t ll, ». a. to misplace, mis- 
 lay, put out of the way. 
 
 S3 e f Y d li lit 11 11 fl, /. misplacing. 
 
 23 e r r a li f cb c a, ». n. (««x. feint) l. to 
 cease roaring. »r sounding; 2. to de- 
 part, to pass away, vanish, disappear 
 with a loud noise. 
 
 53 e Y VC cb C tt. ». <i, to rake apart or 
 loose : to rake badly. 
 
 23 e rrccb it e n, o. I. a. to bring into 
 tin- account, reckon up: II. rrjl to mis 
 reckon make a mistake, be mistaken 
 (in one's account) : bicrill bill cr flit 
 fceirecbllel, he is wrong in this calcula- 
 tion or reckoning. 
 
 C e r r C cb 11 e V, m (-§ , pl. — ) book- 
 keeper, accountant. 
 
 SSerrerhnung, /. (pl. -en) i. reck 
 
 onir.^' up 2. misreckoning, error (in 
 reckoning; 
 T24 
 
 53 C r V C cb t C It, o. a. 1. to spend ii. :.'.«- 
 suits ; 2. provinc to pay duty. 
 
 S e u i erf e u, v. n. (aux. fetyn) vuig. to 
 
 die. 
 
 53 e V l' i b C It, v. I. a. to forswear, abjure, 
 renounce by a vow : ba§ Spiel — , to 
 vow never to play again ; 11. rrjl. to 
 make a mistake (in speaking). 
 
 93 C V X C g 11 e li, v. impers. to cease rain- 
 ing. 
 
 23 C r r e i b e n, v. ir. a. 1. to grind suf- 
 ficiently ; 2. to consume in grinding ; 
 3. to waste, diminish by rubbing ; 4. to 
 remove by rubbing, rub out. 
 
 23 e r r e l cb e n, v. a. vuig. to strike (a 
 blow). 
 
 93 C r r e t 111 e tt, ». a. I . to use in rhym- 
 ing ; 2. to make a false rhyme. 
 
 93 err et ,'e it, v. I. n. (aux. fe»n) to go 
 
 a journey, to travel ; to set out ; Hud) 
 eincili Ot'te — , to take a journey to a 
 place; II. a. to spend in travelling. 
 
 23 err etfen, n. (-§) l. setting out, 
 taking a journey ; 2. spending in travel- 
 ling. 
 
 93 e r r c i f e r it, v. a. to cover witfc 
 twigs. 
 
 23 e v r e t fj e n, v. ir. a. 1. to rend, tear 
 in pieces ; 2. to wear out. 
 
 23 e v r e 1 1 e it, v. ir. I. a. 1 . to spend in 
 riding: 2. to cure by riding; eilie 
 Jliailffjeit — , to ride down a disease ; 
 II. reft, to miss one's way on horse- 
 back. 
 
 93 C V r e IJ e 11, «. a. to tempt to some- 
 thing wrong. 
 
 93 e r v c it i e n, v. a. to dislocate, 
 wrench, sprain, strain, over-strain, 
 luxate. 
 
 93 e r v c n E n n g, /. (pi. -en) dislocation ; 
 
 spraining ; wrenching. 
 
 93 e r x c n n e it, v. ir. I. a. (eitieni ben 
 
 3Beg), to bar, cross, traverse, or stop 
 one's passage ; II. rejl. to run too far or 
 wrong. 
 
 53 C v V i cb t e tt, v. a. to do, perform, ac- 
 complish, execute, dispatch, to acquit 
 one's self of.. ; icfc babe JU — , I have 
 business ; feill @cbet — , to say one's 
 prayers ; bit S£railU!ig — , to celebrate 
 the nuptial ceremony; feilie 9loti)- 
 bnrft -— , to ease nature. 
 
 93 e r V i cb t It It g, /. 1. doing, perform- 
 ance, execution ; achievement ; 2. 
 (/;/. -CIl) business, affair, occupation, 
 function ; ill — Cll fel;il, to have busi- 
 ness, to be occupied ; id) lvihtfdje fllttc 
 — , I wish you good success. 
 
 *93 err? e, /. vid. ©(aSrocmre. 
 
 93 e r x i e d) e it, v. ir. «. (aux. fe»n) A- 
 nfl. to lose the smell and strength ; to 
 pall, grow vapid. 
 
 53 e V X 1 e g e i ll, v. a. to holt, bar. 
 
 S3 C f V l e g C 1 11 11 g, / barring, bolting. 
 
 S3 e r r \ e f e I n, v. n. (aux. fet;it) to rip- 
 pie, (low away, 
 
 93 C r V i 11 b e ll, v. a. to incrust 
 
 93 C V V i ll b 11 11 g, /. incrustation. 
 
 23 e v V i 11 g C r It, ». a. to diminish, les- 
 sen, impair, abate, reduce. 
 
 23 e r vi it g e r ii it g, /. (pl. -eit) dimi- 
 nution, abatement, reduction. 
 
 93 C Y Y 1 11 11 C 11, v. ir. n. (aux. fctyll) to 
 run oil" or out ; to pass away ; to 
 elapse. 
 
 SSerriffeit, past. part of 23cvrcifjen 
 
 (q. v.) 
 93 e V t ■ i % C It, v. a. Min. T. to open (a 
 
 lode). 
 93 f r C i) cb e I II, ». I. a. to breathe out 
 
 » Ith a rattling in the throat II. ,■* 
 
 (aux. I)<lbeit) to cease rattling, o e* 
 
 pire. 
 
 53 e v r 6 cb c it, pan part, of 23cvv;ccbcn 
 93 err 61 [en, v.u. (aux. fe»n) l. tt 
 
 cease rolling (of thunder), to roll away 
 
 2. to pass away, elapse. 
 
 93 e r ro ft e n, v. n. (aux. feijn) to rust. 
 
 93 err 6 fie it, n. 33cni3|lung, /. rust- 
 ing. 
 
 *93 err terle, /. small glassware, 
 glass-beads, mock pearls, &.C. 
 
 53errotren, v.n. (aux. fei;n) to rot, 
 
 putrify, moulder. 
 
 93 e r f 11 d) t, I. adj. 1. nefarious, most vi 
 cious, infamous, atrocious ; 2. godless; 
 wicked, abandoned ; II. ado. nefarious- 
 ly, infamously, wickedly. 
 
 53 C r r ll cb t b e i t, /. nefariousness, in- 
 famy ; atrocity ; wickedness. 
 
 93 C V X li cf e It, v. a. I. to put or move 
 out of its place; to dislocate, displace; 
 2. (I. u.) to move forward, remove ; 3. 
 to disturb, derange (the mind) ; cilieill 
 bC[$ 3icl, ben 2?lait — , to disturb a 
 person in his designs and projects ; to 
 disappoint or frustrate one's design ; et= 
 neni ben 23evftanb, ben .fipyf — , to 
 turn one's head, derange one's mind, to 
 unsettle one's brains, 
 
 23 e r r II ff t, adj. deranged in the mind ; 
 crazed, mad, out of one's wits ; eilt — CI", 
 a madman. 
 
 93 e r r ii cf 1 6 e i r, /. (pi. -en) i . mad- 
 ness, crazedness ; 2. foolish action. 
 
 23 c r r ii cf it n g, /. (pi. -en) l. moving 
 out of its place, derangement; remov- 
 ing, dislocation; ".jiff, madness, crazed- 
 ness. 
 
 *23 C V X U C S, adj. verrucose, vid. 2U ax- 
 
 m- 
 
 *23 err 11 COf i tat, /. state of being 
 
 verrucose or warty. 
 23 C r r ft f, m. (-eS) ill name ; ill — CV= 
 
 fldreil, to declare infamous. 
 23 e r r ll f e ll, v. ir. a. 1. to bring into 
 bad repute, decry, cry down ; 2. (of 
 coins) to declare of less value, decry, 
 depreciate. 
 
 23 C r r ll f e It, adj. defamed, ill-renown- 
 ed, notorious; depreciated; vid. Sun. 
 93i'i'iicbtigt. 
 
 53 e X X ft f 11 tt g, /. 1. decrying, crying 
 down ; depreciation ; 2. disgrace, bad 
 renown. 
 
 93 e r r ft b r e ll, ». a. to stir up ; to beat, 
 whip (eggs). 
 
 53 C r S, m. (-CS ; pl. -e) verse ; strophe, 
 stanza: — e iiuicbeii, to make verses, 
 to versffy; tit — en er^iblcu, to relate 
 in verse, vid. Syn. ©tvopbe ; compos. 
 — aft, / sort, species of verse or me- 
 tre ; — bail, vi. versification ; — (e)fnitft, 
 /. art of versification ; — (e)fiillftlec, 
 ra. versifier; — lllitdjcr, in. versemaker; 
 — Iliacbeiei, /. cont. mechanical busi- 
 ness of making verses ; — llUlp, n. me- 
 tre, measure; — llieffling, /. scanning; 
 metrical art; — fa&, m. stanza, strophe; 
 — ttieife, ado. in the manner of averse ; 
 in verse ; verse by verse ; — IVMtf), /. 
 inetromania, rage for writing verses. 
 
 93 e r f d cf c ii, v. a. 1. to sack (corn, 
 &x.) ; 2. ftcb — , to sag. 
 
 *53 C f f d b e, /. the capsizing, upsetting 
 (of a wagon, &c.) 
 
 93 e r f d e II, v. a ..to consume in sow 
 ing ; 2. to sow up, slop up by sowing 
 on. 
 
 93 erf 3 g e 11, v I. a. 1. to deny .refuse 
 
 2 to eneaee. promise ; id) bin febot 
 
 ] vClfagt, I am already engaged ; II «
 
 *-f 
 
 Serf 
 
 (aux ^abctt) (of a pun) to miss fire ; 
 flash in tlie pan ; fig. to fail. 
 
 SJctfSgeil, n. (-S) 1. refusing; 2. 
 flashing in the pan ; 3. engaging. 
 
 23 C r f d g e It, t>. a. 1 . to saw. use up in 
 sawing ; 2. to saw wrong. 
 
 Serfage r, m. (-§; pi. — ) 1. a pro- 
 miser, engager ; 2. a refuser, denier. 
 
 58 e r f a g It It g, /. 1. denial, refusal ; 2. 
 engaging 
 
 93 e t f d I b u d> ft a b e, m, (-it ; pi. -n) 
 or 93crfdlicil, pi. Typ. T. initial or capi- 
 tal letter. 
 
 93 c r f d 1 5 e it, ». a. 1. to salt too much, 
 over salt ; 2. to spoil, embitter; cilicilt 
 bte Sllft — , to spoil one's pleasure. 
 
 83 e r f d 1 1, u n g, /. l. over-salting ; 2. 
 
 spoiling, embittering. 
 SB e r f CI 111 lit e I It, v. a. & rejl. to assem- 
 ble, meet, gather, congregate, convene; 
 
 ju fettten 93dtern verfauunelt merben, 
 
 fig. to be gathered to one*s fathers. 
 
 23 e r f d m lit 1 C r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) as- 
 sembler. 
 
 S3 e r f d m nt I u n g, /. (pl.-ta) l. meet- 
 ing, assembly; congregation, conven- 
 tion: convocation; (Mil* 33ifd)ijfe), 
 council; 2. assembling, convening, ga- 
 thering; compos. — Slut US, n. meeting- 
 house ; — Sort, — Splitf), m. meeting- 
 place; — SUtfll, m. meeting-hall; — S= 
 tag, m. day of assembly ; — Sjcit, /. 
 time of meeting. 
 
 Hi C r f d 11 b C It, v. I. a. to cover or stop 
 up with sand ; II. n. (hut. fell It) $■ rcjl. 
 to be filled or covered with sand. 
 
 93 C f f d It b f, part. adj. from 23afcnbett 
 (//. v.). 
 
 23 e r f d It b U ll g, /. (pi. -Clt) filling, cov- 
 ering with sand. 
 
 23 e r f d It f t C II, r. I. n. to become soft, 
 to soften; II a. —or 23crfanftigeit, to 
 soften, render soft. 
 
 *23 erf a ti I, adj. versatile. 
 
 *Q3 e r f a 1 1 It t a f, /. versatility. 
 
 2! ( r f d t}, m. (-eS) 1. pawning, mortga- 
 ging ; 2. pawn, pledge ; 3. T. alloy, 
 mixture of metals; compos. — aillt, — = 
 lUlllS, n. Iwuse for pawning. 
 
 23 c r f d li b e r It, v. a. to make neat, to 
 polish. 
 
 23 e r f a ii e it, v. a. wig. to spoil (by 
 uncleanliness), dirty, soil. 
 
 23 e r f a ii e m, v.n. (aux. v aben) to sour, 
 
 grow crabbed ; to spoil. 
 
 93 e r f ft ii c r U, v. a. l.to sour too much, 
 make too acid ; 2. fig. to sour, embitter, 
 make dissatisfied. 
 
 58 C t f 5 li Cl'lltl g, /. souring ; over- 
 souring. 
 
 53 C r f a li f e It, v. ir. I. a. vutg. to squan- 
 der away with drinking, to drink up; 
 II. 7i. (auT. fctyil) provine. to be drowned. 
 
 93 e r f d ii f e n, v. a. vid. (frfdufeit. 
 
 S3 e V fa tig e 11, v. a. 1. to suck olT, ab- 
 sorb; 2. to waste by sucking. 
 
 33 e r f d ii nt e n, v. a. to neglect, slight, 
 
 lose, miss, let slip. 
 
 2> e r f d ii nt it i tl /• ir n. (-ffeS ; pi. -ffe) 
 33erfdumuitg, /. (pi. -en) i. neglect, 
 
 neglecting ; 2. loss occasioned by neglect. 
 
 Setfdufeltt, ». n. (aux. fe»n) to 
 
 whistle away, 
 ill c v fa ft f e ii, r. ii. (am. fei;n) 1. to 
 
 rush off"; 2. to abate (said of storms). 
 33 C r f d) d b e n, t>. a. to scrape or rasp, 
 
 to wear out by scraping. 
 
 23 e t f d) d d) e r It, ?>. a. cant, (especially 
 of Jews) to sell. 
 
 93 esf (Stiffen, v. a. (einem etautS) 
 
 ]. to procure, furnish with, supply, pro- 
 vide, find ; 2. + to create, produce ; 
 ettlCllt 9ied)t — , to see justice done to 
 one ; fid) — , to obtain, acquire. 
 
 33 cr fd)d f fc r, m. (-S ; /;/. — ) pro- 
 curer, furnisher, provider, obuiiner. 
 
 23 e r f d) d f f ll n g, /. procuring, supply- 
 ing, procurement. 
 
 23 e v f d) d f e r it, v. a. to joke, jest or 
 play away. 
 
 23 c r f d) a I e it <$■ 23erfdwlen, ». I. a. to 
 furnish with a shell or cover ; (of knives) 
 to furnish with handles ; II. n. (aux. 
 fepn) to grow fade, to pall 
 
 23erf d)dl leu, v. ir n. (aux. fc.in 
 I . (of sound) to die away ; to cease 
 sounding; 2. to vanish, disappear; vid. 
 
 93crfd)olIen. 
 
 23 C f f d) d 1 nt e II, v. a. T. to fasten (the 
 
 hatches). 
 23 e r f d) d 1 11 It g, /. furnishing with a 
 
 shell or cover, with a handle (of 
 
 knives). 
 93 e r f ri) a in 1 1 d) f e i i, /. rid. 23er= 
 
 febdmtbeit. 
 
 23crfd)dlltt, I. adj. bashful: shame 
 faced; modest; [l.aiiv. bashfully, shame- 
 facedly, modestly. 
 
 Si/n. 13 c r f d) it m t, 3 J> >i m 6 ,i f I. The person is 
 said to be rrrfdjmnt, inwbon sdeltcnte 
 or a kind of fe;tr displays itoelfof y>> 
 
 earring the uofai r.tble opinion of otfaen iu 
 
 any respect. That person is said to be fi>.iiiii 
 fc.ifr, in wtiom that feeling is excited Willi re 
 Bpect to any thing that violates modesty and 
 decency. He, that is fd)iiinr»ifr, blushes, when 
 immodest language is used ir. his nreeeoce 
 Honce it seems that the latter is *' modest** and 
 the former " bashful." 
 
 23 erf did lit 1 1) et t, /. bashfulness; 
 shamefacedness, irfodesty. 
 
 23 e v f d) d it b e n, v. a. vid. Sd)dnbeit. 
 
 23 c r f d> d it b I i d) : n, v. vid. 23entn* 
 ftaitctt, 23erbcrben. 
 
 23 e r f d) d 11 5 C 11, v. a. to intrench, for- 
 tify, mound, barricade. 
 
 23 e r f d) d n 5 it ii g, f.{pi. -en) intrench- 
 in?, intrenchment, fortification; eitie — 
 auflDCrfen, to make, throw up an in- 
 trenchment; compos. — Sfrteg, m. war 
 of intrenchments ; — Sfuitft, /. herco- 
 tectonics, the art of throwing up in 
 trenchments. 
 
 23crfd)dr fctt, v. I. a. to heighten, 
 render more severe ; II. rejl. to become 
 more acute. 
 
 23erfdjdrren, ». a. to hide in the 
 ground by scratching ; to bury, inter, 
 earth. 
 
 23 cr fdjdrve it, n. (-S) burying, in- 
 terring. 
 
 23 e r f d) d f t e II, ». a. 1. to obscure, 
 darken, shade ; 2. T. to blend colours. 
 
 23 e r f d) d t t It It g, /. shading, shadow- 
 ing, shade. 
 
 23 erf d) dfceit, ». a. i. etwaS — , to 
 pay tax or duty on any thing ; 2. to tax 
 wrong. 
 
 23 C X f d) a li f e I It, v. a. 1, to bury with 
 the spade, to shovel in ; 2. to shovel out, 
 here and there. 
 
 23 e r f d) d u m e n, v. n. (aux. lutfrcit) 
 1. to cease foaming ; 2. to evaporate. 
 
 23 e r f d) e t b e ii, v. ir. n. [aux. feint) to 
 
 expire, ib'cease, die. 
 33c rfd) eibeit, 7t. (-8) expiring, de- 
 cease, death. 
 
 23 e r f dj c i n e n, v. ir. n. provine. i. to 
 
 cease shining ; 2. to elapse ; bic t>t'l'= 
 
 fdiiciintc 2Bod)e, the last week. 
 93 C r f d) C It f e It, p. a. 1. to give away. 
 
 bestow upon ; 2. to sell, retail (liquor 1 . 
 93 e r f dj C It I ll U J, /. 1. giving away, 
 
 donation , 2. selling (liquors). 
 
 Serf 
 
 23 e r f d) e r b e n, v. a. A". T. to scarf. 
 2Jetfd)ctbung, /. .v. r. tabling. 
 23erfd)eren, t>. »•. a. i. to shear, 
 
 clip ; 2. to spoil in sheaiing. 
 
 23 e r f dj e r j e n, ». o l. to pass wiih 
 trifles, to tntle away ; 2./"-. to forfeit, 
 to lose by one's own fault or neglect. 
 
 23erfd)crjen, n. (-«; l. triflicg 
 
 away; 2. fig. forfeiting. 
 23 e r f d) c r j ii ii g, /. trifling a.vsy 
 
 loss. 
 23 e r f d) e u d) e n, v. a, to scare, fright 
 
 away. 
 
 23er fdjiif c ll, p. a. to send away, 
 transport. 
 
 33 c r f d) ;' rf ii n g, /. ( pi. -en) sending 
 away, transportation. 
 
 23 e r f d) i e b c it, v. ir. I. a. l to move 
 out of its place, shift ; to dislocate, dis- 
 place, dislodge, remove; 2./"-. to defer, 
 . put oil', procrastinate; II. reft. 
 to shift, get out of its place. 
 
 93 erf due ben, n. (-S) 1. moving 
 out of its place; 2. fig. delay, procrasti- 
 nation; — bcS 23arl.nnentcS, proroga- 
 tion of the parliament. 
 
 23 c r f d> i e b c r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) pro- 
 crastinator. 
 
 33 c r f <fj i e b 1 1 dj, adj. that may be 
 postponed or deferred. 
 
 93 e r f d> i e b u n g, /. 1. shifting, moving 
 
 out of its place, dislocation ; 2. defer- 
 ring, delay. 
 
 93erfd)Icben, I. adj. J . different, dif- 
 fering; 2. various, sundry, several; 
 diverse; bic 2lnUigcii fins — , dis- 
 positions difter; ailf — e ^Irt, in (at) a 
 different manner; II. adv. 1. differently ; 
 2. variously, severally ; compos. — Crs 
 tig, adj. of different species, hetero- 
 geneous, different ; — artigfeit, /. dif- 
 ference of species, heterogeneou 
 — favbig, adj. diverse-coloured, va- 
 riegated ; — fonnig, adj. dissimilar, 
 difform. 
 
 33 c rfd) ice en he it, /. (pi. -en) i. 
 
 difference ; 2. diversity, variety 
 
 Sun. St r f d) i « » « n Fi e 1 1, tl n t e r f* l« ». %n> 
 
 ' {iiMtiahm is in the tilings Uienwelree, and by 
 it man m ikes in tin: them ; 
 
 enless things are Mrfopictn (differed 1 .! they 
 could not be miltr ufcbed). 
 
 Hence licrfd)icSca$til is difference and Unicr; 
 fdpird distioctioBi 
 
 23 e r f d) i c b e tt ( I i di, adr. differently, 
 
 severally ; vu-'g. several tunes 
 
 23 e r f d) I e b 1 1 d), adj. different, di- 
 verse, sundry. 
 
 23 e r f dl l C tic It, V. a. to furnish with 
 bands, rails; to rim (a wheel). 
 
 33crfd)IefSi m. T. diminution or 
 fading of colours. 
 
 33 C r f d) l C j5 C It, o. ir. I. n. (aui. fcnti) 
 to fade, go (of colours); II. a. I. to 
 shoot away, to exhaust or spi 
 snooting : -'. t" shoot in a wrong man- 
 ner; 3. T. (with painters) to diminish 
 the strength of colouring, according 10 
 the rules of perspective, to di ; 
 4. 'i'm>. T. to impose wrong; cr bat 
 fetii 2?itbci- oerfdjoffen, fig. he has 
 
 exhausted his stock ; III. \-rrfi to Mis 
 
 take in shooting ; '-' tone's 
 
 self; fid) int @etbjj56(en — , to miss 
 in telling money; ft* uetfdjoffen b<\- 
 bcit or WrfdjOffen fc.ill, to make an 
 imprudent engagement with a woman 
 
 93etfdjleft It. n. (-S) losing colour 
 &.c , rid. the verb. 
 
 33 e rf d)if fen, c. n. to ship, export in 
 
 ships. 
 33 cr fd) if f llltg, /. shipment, expor- 
 tation ■ compos. — Sgcividit, n. ship
 
 Serf 
 
 Serf 
 
 ping weight; — Sfftfen, pi. shipping 
 expenses; — Sjeit,/. shipping tune. 
 
 B e r f d» 1 1 b c r n, p. a. (I. «0 to depict 
 
 or sketch wrong, to misrepresent. 
 B.erf$ttfen, B. La. to cover or 
 stop up with rush or reed; H. n'aux. 
 fe»n] to be grown over with reeds. 
 
 83 1 v f ct> t m m e I n, o. n. C««- KV») t0 
 
 mould, get mouldy. 
 SB e t f cf> f in lit e I 1, adj. moulded, moul- 
 dy. 
 5B c r fd> I m m t V It, ». n. to fade, grow 
 
 pale (said of the stars, tec). 
 25 e r f d) t m J) f e it, ». a. 1 . to disgrace, 
 
 insult ; 2. to spoil, disfigure. 
 25 f r f Cb t 111 V f " « 9' /• disfiguring, dis- 
 
 ition. 
 B e V | d? i It b 1 1 1!/ o. a. to shingle (a roof, 
 fee). 
 
 SB e x f dj Id * t « "' »■ a - t0 ^ lau 3'iter, 
 kill (cattle). 
 B C V f d> I d d C «. v. a. to make scorious, 
 lo convert into dross. 
 B C V f d) I d d U 11 g, /• scorification. 
 B c r f d) I a f e n, o. ir. a. 1. to lose or 
 "neglect by sleeping; 2. «S — , to over 
 sleep one's self, to sleep too long; MC 
 jjtubtgfeit — , to sleep off one's fa- 
 tigue. 
 
 25erfcbUfen, adj. given to much 
 sleeping, sleepy, drowsy, lazy. 
 25erfd)laf en licit, /. habit of 
 sleeping much, drowsiness 
 
 BerfcbUg, m. (-««; pi- -f*'«fld 
 
 1. partition, partition-wall; 2. (I. it.) 
 settling, cooling. 
 SJ et f d) I 5 fl e 11, v. ir. I. o. 1. to con- 
 sume (of nails) ; 2. to spoil by beating , 
 3. to nail up, to fasten with nails; 4. 
 to strike too far, to a great distance ; 5. 
 to drive away ; JV. T. to cast away ; 
 6. (applied to coin) to degrade, render 
 invalid, deprive of currency; 7. (ltd) 
 CttrClS) to deprive one's self of, to lose ; 
 8 tic Soljle — , to gauge or test the 
 brine; Simmer — , to partition; — 
 lBOJbeil fcVHt, to be cast away, to be 
 driven out of its course (of ships) ; fig- 
 ltd) CtOMS — , to lose or neglect some- 
 thing; fid) bie Aunben — , to disob- 
 
 . iose one's customers; bie ■pltnce 
 feaben fid) — , Hunt. T. the dogs have 
 taken the wrong way; IL n. (mue. (}as 
 ben) 1. to cease striking or beating ; 2. 
 to cool ; 3. to produce the desired effect ; 
 4. to prove efficacious; 5. wig. to 
 make a difference, to matter, import ; 
 6. T. (of horses) to 'ake cold; to be 
 foundered ; eilt ©etvSnt — f«fF|n, 
 to cool a beverage; bClA eetfcblfiflt 
 feinet ©bje liicbto, that it no dispar- 
 agement to his honour; eS scvfchldgt 
 nidit »ie(/ it does not much matter ; efl 
 Derfcblngt mit tltdltj, it is indifferent 
 to me, it does not matter; c-J »ets 
 fd&Wflt 3bllCU nid)t3, it is nothing to 
 you, it is no disparagement to you. 
 BerfdltaqCH, I. adj. 1. cunning. 
 craftv, subtie; sly, artful; 2. a -drift, 
 cast away (on some desert island) ; II. 
 ado. cunningly, craftily, subtly. 
 
 8erfd>Ugen$eit, /. cunning, 
 
 craft, shrewdness. 
 
 B e v f rfi I d fl e r. ™- (- § ; p ! - —^ T - ? f ' 
 
 ticer who tests the brine (in salterns). 
 
 8 e tf d)l ag = &* in m c r, «. 7. 
 
 brazier's catch-hammer; — (outsell, 
 r. a. to pay for the right of coinage , 
 — fpble, /.brine used for gauging. 
 
 Sevfcbldmmcu, o. n. (am. femO 
 
 to be filled with mud. 
 
 Bet | di Id muter., v. a. l. to .ill 
 
 T20 
 
 cover or stop with mud; 2. rid. oCV= 
 
 fcblcmnun. 
 
 SB c t f d) I a m v a m p e n, ) o. a. vidg. 
 SB e v f rt) 1 d in V e n, J to lavish in 
 
 banquetting. 
 B C V f d) 1 \> V C It, t>. a. &> n. vulg. for 
 
 Bcvfcblaffcn (?. t>.) 
 25erf cbldiibern, r. out SGer* 
 
 fcbleubein. 
 i5cn'cblc'd)ten, \ v. L a. to de- 
 25 c r f cb I c d) t c r it, $ teriorate, make 
 worse, waste, spoil; II. re/I. to get de- 
 teriorated, to degenerate. 
 
 Berfcf) led) ter itug, /. deteriora- 
 tion ; growing worse. 
 SB c r f cb I c d c it, t>. «. fein BermBgen 
 
 — , to spend one's fortune in dainties. 
 P3 e v f d) 1 e i cb C It, ». ir. reft, to slink 
 or sneak away. 
 
 Bei'fcbUicvn, p. a. to veil. 
 
 B c v f d> t el f. '«• provlnc. consumption. 
 
 Bevfcbteifeit, v. a. l. to draw. 
 
 convey by a sledge; 2. to draw out. 
 
 protract ;" 3 (Bcvfcbleifcit) to whet or 
 
 sharpen too much, to spoil by sharp- 
 | ening ; to spoil (a dress) by trailing. 
 Berfcbjetfung. /. delaying. 
 25 c r f d) I e i m c n, ». I a. to fill or stop 
 
 with slime or phlegm; II. rejL to get, be 
 
 filled with phlegm. 
 
 25 e r f cb 1 e t m it n 3, /. stopping with 
 
 slime or phlegm, obstruction. 
 B c r f d) 1 C t f;, m. (-C3) consumption, 
 
 sale. 
 25 e v f cb I c i V e n, ». ir. I. a prow'ne. i . 
 
 to wear out ; 2. to waste, consiune ; 3. 
 
 to sell; II. n. («.<r. feilll) 1. to wear 
 
 away; 2. to decay; to pass away. 
 
 Berf$ let ft en, n. (-5) Bctfcbleu 
 
 VUI13/ /• 1 wearing out; 2. consump- 
 tion, selling. 
 
 23 e v f cb l'c nt m e n, o. a. l. to spend 
 
 or lavish in gormandizing or luxury ; 2. 
 to fill with mud or slime. 
 
 ajerfdjleminnng, /. the choking 
 
 (of a river, &c.) with mud or slime. 
 .BerfcbU'nbCrn, o. a. to saunter 
 "away, to loiter away, to spend in idle- 
 ness. 
 25 e r f d> I c n f e r It, v. a. to sling away, 
 to whirl and toss, to jerk. 
 
 B e r f cb I c p V f "- v "■ lt0 mis i 1,ace ' 
 
 mNay ; 2. to put aside, to hide ; 3. to 
 wear'out (clothes) ; 4. (I. m.) to draw 
 out, protract. 
 
 Bevfdilcpyung, /■ 1. misplacing 
 mislaving: 2. putting aside, hiding; 3 
 carrying away; 4. snatching secretly 
 away ; wearing out. 
 
 Ber f cbleu'bevcr, m. (-§\y. — ) 
 
 squanderer, spendthrift, n.i.BcV] d)lVCtt= 
 bcv. 
 
 B e v f d) I e ii b c r it, o. a. 1 . to fling 
 away ; 2. to dissipate, squander, lavish. 
 waste: bie 3cit — , to trifle away the 
 time; SBaavcn — , to sell off at under- 
 price, undersell. 
 
 25 c r f cb 1 e ii b c r u it g, / (pi. -en) l. 
 
 profusion, dissipation ; 2. underselling. 
 , B e r f cb I i d c n, v.vil Bcvutlcnuncu. 
 
 i B"C V f d; U e 6, m. prorinc. sale, custom. 
 B C r f Cb I i C (5 b a V, a<lj. that may be 
 shut or closed. 
 
 Betfd) itcfjen, v. ir. I. a. 1. to 
 lock ; 2. lo shut up, lock up, close up, 
 to keep under lock and key ; 3. fig. to 
 close, stop, obstruct ; II. rcfl. to lock 
 one's self up. 
 Betfcblletjer, ?« (-8; pi — 3 I 
 
 Serf 
 
 one who ocks up. &c . vid. Beifcblitt 
 f;Clt ; 2. veinK'i', seller. 
 
 Bevfd) tiepmitsf el, m. A. T. ob 
 
 turator muscle. 
 25erfd)[ie^ung, /. 1. locking; a 
 
 shutting, locking up. closing up; 
 
 keeping under lock and key. 
 B c r f cbl i m in e It, v. vid. ncil word. 
 B e r f cb I i mm e r n, v. i a. to maiu 
 
 worse ; to deteriorate ; to aggravate ; 
 II. rcfl. to grow worse ; to degenerate. 
 
 Betfcbliminctung, /. l. growing 
 
 worse, deterioration; degeneration; 2 
 making worse ; aggravation. 
 B C r f cb 1 1 m m It It g, /• vid. preceding 
 word. 
 
 B c v f cb I i n g e u, v. ir. a. 1. to twist; 
 
 to entwine ; 2. to devour, swallow up, 
 
 gulp down ; 3. fig. to choke, slur over 
 
 in speaking; 4. fig. to read with avidity, 
 
 to devour ; mit ten '.Hugen — , to look 
 
 at greadily, to devour with one's eyes. 
 
 9.,n OJcrf ilinatn, 13f r ;t 6 re n. A tiling 
 
 ' ^dimppeara StbergrHdanlly, white to finest r art, 
 
 are teing dissolved, and then .t is Krjtbit, con- 
 
 BumeJ, or else tlie whole body disappears at 
 
 once, without being dissolved as to its rompooen) 
 
 parts, and then it is M rfd)lun 8 tN Cs w ^ lowea U P) 
 
 Water rtrfd;lingt, fire ccr^n. 
 
 25 e r f cb I i ii g c r, m. (-S ;?/.—) de 
 
 vourcr. 
 25erfd)l fltgung, /• 1. twisting, en- 
 twining; 2. devouring, swallowing up. 
 25 e r f cb 1 6 % m. rid. BetfdWuf. 
 2Scrfd)Icf f Cll, vart. a<'j. 1. shut 
 locked up ; 2. fig. stopped, constipated ; 
 3 close, reserved ; ctn — CV KXlb, a 
 constipated body ; — lebcit, to live in 
 a recluse manner. 
 
 25erfcb. Ioffenbei t, /. closeness, 
 reserve, reservedness. 
 25 e v f d) 1 jj e it, o. n. ( atx. fci^n) l . to 
 leave off hailing; 2. to be spoiled or da 
 maged by hail. 
 25 C V f cb l li d C II, r. a. 1 . to swallow m 
 "gulp down ; 2. fig. to choke, clip, slur 
 over (in speaking) ; 3. to swallow, 
 pocket up ; et Wlltt cS tticbt — , it 
 won't go down with him; vid. Syr.. 
 gcblingen. 
 25 e r f cb I ii d u n g, /. swallowing ; slur- 
 
 ring over (in speaking). 
 25erfcblummcvii, o. a. I. to pass 
 slumbering ; 2. to lose by slumbering. 
 25 e r f cb I ii p fen, v. r-.rt. to slip away 
 
 to slink away. 
 25 c v f cb 1 U V f c It, V. n. to suck up or 
 down, to sip, vid. SdjlUtftlt. 
 25 e r f Cb 1 li 9, m. (-ff«8) + custody ; 
 confinement; keeping locked; miter 
 — ffe babeil, to keep under lock and 
 jjey . (nt — fcMIt, to be under confine- 
 ment ; compos. — J«it, /■ locking up 
 time. 
 
 25 c v f d) in deb te it, o. «. (am- fe«n) to 
 faint, linger, pine away , to languish ; 
 »0t £llV]t, t'Ot ^Uliger — , to starve 
 with thirst, with hunger. 
 Berfcbmdcbtcn, n. (-«) » fts 
 frbllldd)tling, /. 1. fainting away, lan- 
 guishing ; 2. starving. 
 B e r f cb m a b e n, v. a. 1. to disdain, 
 scorn, despise : 2. uraftMj .reject with 
 
 disdain ; et »erf*mobt unfere @efeU» 
 
 fcbvlft, he scorns our company. 
 
 '» ; „ r?„ Vfi* f U r t rn>« «). He who simply 
 ee^'es. ^It'hV'^ll not aiept something of 
 
 does that with contempt, MtfAnabl (ipcroOrt 
 »nd he who does it with t!:e leelmg ol beioj 
 oonnS b> duly to recognize, gratefully the n*r. 
 otTer, bcsanlt ptf) (declines it witb thatis) ; vid. 
 elso licr,i4>lfii. 
 
 B e r f d) 111 d b « " g. /• disdain, scorr 
 despising, rejection.
 
 SBerf 
 
 At t f d) ma 1 c v ii, a. a. to dhuinieh, 
 lessen. 
 
 B e r f d) nui ii d) e it, ». n. f am. to con- 
 gome or spend in smoking; cm ■cstuiiJ'; 
 d)ett — , to beguile an liour in blowing 
 a cloud. 
 
 Be r f d) in a it f t it, >•. a. to consume, 
 
 spend in feasting or banquetting. 
 
 B c r f d; m e t ji e it, v. ir. vid. 93er= 
 WKrfeti. 
 
 SB C r f ft) m C 1 5 C It, v. La. 1. to melt 
 together ; 2. to melt down ; to consume 
 by melting ; 3. to blend (of colours) ; 
 II. ir. n. (am. fctytt) to melt away, to 
 dissolve. 
 
 SB c r f d) m c I j n n g, /. (pi. -en) melt- 
 ing, melting away ; — bfV Stttben, 
 blending, gradation of colours. 
 
 Si e r f d) mi: r j e n, v. a. l. to cease 
 
 feeling pain at something, to brook, bear 
 with patience ; 2. to suppress one's sor- 
 row, to get over the loss or vexation of 
 a tiling, to* forget; bat tft Idtigft »«* 
 f C^tlUr jf, that pain is over long ago; 
 cr I) lit ben SBcrliift nod) ntct>t nn- 
 fcbllierif, he is still grieving at his loss: 
 cittett Scbtlltpf — , to pocket an af- 
 front. 
 
 SUerf Collier JfK, n. (-6) brooking, 
 bearing with patience. 
 
 SB erf d) lit te bC It, v. a. to employ or 
 consume in forging. 
 
 SB e r f d) mi e r e it, v. a. 1. to consume 
 in smearing, daubing or scribbling; 2. to 
 do over or stop up Cwith plaster, with 
 clay), to glue up; SJ3apicr, Zitltt — , 
 to waste paper, ink. 
 
 SB e r f d) in T e r c it, it. (-$) l. stopping, 
 
 plastering up ; 2. consuming, waste (in 
 
 scribbling, daubing). 
 SB e r f d) in i e v e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 dauber ; scribbler. 
 SB e r f d) lit t 1} t, I. adj. cunning, crafly, 
 
 6ly, subtle ; II. adv. cunningly, craftily, 
 
 slily, subtlety. 
 SB c v f A) m i ft t i) e 1 1, / cunningness, 
 
 craftiness, subtlety, shrewdness, wile. 
 SB e v f d) m U r c it, v. I. n. (aux. feptt) to 
 
 be smothered with heat; to be parched 
 
 or shrivelled up, to wither; II. a. to 
 
 parch, smother with heat. 
 
 SB e X f d) lit li % e It, v. a. to soil, dirt all 
 over. 
 
 SBct f d) ltd lien, v. a. 1. to buckle 
 to or on ; 2. to buckle wrong. 
 
 SB e r f d) it d p p c it, v. rrji. 1. to snap 
 at a thing and to miss it ; 2. vulg.fig. 
 to trip or slip with one's tongue, to blurt 
 out, be betrayed into an inconsiderate 
 expression, to make a mistake in speak- 
 ing. 
 
 SB e r f d) it a ii b e it, 93crfu)itaitfcn, v. n. 
 
 (mix. l>lbeit $■ rijl.) to breathe, respire, 
 stop for breatli ; bte SBftVbC — l.ljfcil, 
 to give breath to one's horses. 
 
 SB e r f d) it c t b e n, v. ir. I. «. 1. to cut 
 away, consume in cutting ; 2. to spoil 
 in cutting ; to cut short ; 3. to geld, cas- 
 trate, emasculate ; 4. to sell by yards ; 
 tie filiigcl — , to clip the wings; belt 
 Sffieiil — , to adulterate the wine ; II. 
 reft, to fail, or miss in cutting. 
 
 SBer f d) iteie it, v. n. (aux. fci;n) to 
 over-snow, to cover with snow. 
 
 SB e x f d) it c 1 1 e a, v. rrfl. vid. SBer== 
 fdjnappcit. 
 
 83 c r f di n ip f c I it, } v . a. to snip up ; 
 
 V e v | d) n t p p e I rt, > to spoil by 
 
 >B e r f d) it type r ti, ) snipping. 
 
 *B e T f d) It 1 1 t, m. (-«) the act of cut- 
 ting, &c. ; aid. 93erfd;neibeii ; 2Bmft 
 
 3krf 
 
 turn — Itfjjeil rai'fii, to sell Gi 
 sausage by retail. 
 
 SB e r f cb u i 1 1 e it, adj. gelded, cas- 
 trated. 
 
 23 e r f d> it i 1 1 e n e, m. decl. as adj. eu- 
 nuch ; Jllill — 11 lllildjeil, to emasculate, 
 eunuchate. 
 
 93 e v f d) n t e o e it, vid. SBcrfdniaubcit, 
 23erfd)imitfcit. 
 
 SB e r fd) it ifec (it, v. a. l. to clip away; 
 2. to consume in cutting. 
 
 93 e r f d) n ii p f c n, v. I. a. to snutr up, 
 
 to consume in snuffing; II. imp. to 
 
 nettle, offend, to be offended, to pique ; 
 
 e$ vevfd)iiupft mid), I snuir at it, it 
 
 nettles me. 
 93cvf d) it ur en, v. a. :. 7'. to me 
 
 with a line of cord; 2. to furnish with 
 
 lace, to lace, to cord. 
 93 e r fd) o b e it, part, of 93evfd)icbett 
 
 (q. v.). 
 
 93 CI" f d) 6 de II, v. a. to pay the taxes 
 called Sdjocfe, 
 
 93 cr f diol I CII, adj. 1. (publicly pro- 
 claimed as) unknown ; CI" tft — , he is 
 not known whether he is alive or dead) ; 
 ill — eit 3flbvl)Uiibcrlrit, many centu- 
 ries ago, in ages scarcely yet remem- 
 bered ; felbfi bic S«g« bavoit iji — , 
 
 even tradition no longer knows any 
 thing to tell about it; 2. (in a bad sense 
 = 93ernifeil) notorious, infamous. 
 93 e l' f d) D It e n, t>. a. to spare, forbear ; 
 cillCIl lllit Ctn>il§ — , to dispense with 
 one, to exempt or excuse one ; — ©ie 
 lllid) lllit foldjeil StCbcn, pray, forbear 
 talking so to me ; lllit CtlVilS ucrfd)01lt 
 blcibc.'l, to be exempted, freed, ex 
 cused; id) nninfefyte »crfd)oiit )u blei= 
 
 belt, I desired to be excused. 
 
 93 e r f cb u it e n, vid. SBerfdjonern. 
 
 i ; c I f d) 3 it c r c x, m. (-« ; pi. — ) 
 beautifier. 
 
 93 C r f d) It C r n, v. a. to embellish, im- 
 prove, beautify. 
 
 S3 e r f ci) o it e r it ii g, /. ( pi. -en) em- 
 bellishment. 
 
 93 C r f Ch i> It 1 1 cf), adj. capable of being 
 improved or embellished. 
 
 93 C r f d) It It 11 g, /. sparing, forbear- 
 ance, dispensing, exemption. 
 
 93 e f f d) f f e It, D. a. 1 + to pay tax 
 upon; to pay scot and lot; 2. Min. T. 
 bie ©citeii etliefi Wanged — , to but- 
 tress or line the sides of a gallery with 
 planks. 
 
 93 e r fd) X fi g e it, v. a. to surround with 
 an oblique fence, to palisade with cross- 
 bars. 
 
 93 e r f d) r d g e it, v. vid. SBcrfdjidufeii. 
 
 93 c r f cb. r d in in e it, v. a. to spoil or de- 
 face by scratching, &.C. 
 
 93 e r f d) r d it f e It, e. a. 1 . to fence in ; 
 to cross (of the arms and legs, 1 ; 2. to 
 shut up, to enclose. 
 
 93 e r f d) r d ti f e It, n. (-9) pectination ; 
 bilS — btr S'tliger, pectination of the 
 fingers. 
 
 93er fdjrdnf uttg, /. (pi. -en) l. 
 crossing (of the arms); cross-barring; 
 2. enclosing. 
 
 93 e x f d) r a ii b c it, o. a. l . to close with 
 a screw, screw up ; 2. to misscrew. to 
 over-screw: eilieill bcil,\(0pf — ,fig to 
 turn one's brains, to unsettle one's brad 
 
 23 c r f d) r c'dcn, v. I. a. to frighten 
 away; 11 n.vulg.forQixf&}Xt&tTl(q.v.). 
 
 93 e r f d) r e i b c = g c 1 b, ». Min.T. quar- 
 terly rent, quarterage ; — ftlfl, m. Min.T. 
 day of making a grant ; — JC ttel, m. liv- 
 ery of seisin. 
 
 2?erf 
 
 33f r f il. r e i b r it, <• fr I a. 1. to con- 
 sume with writing: 2. to write for, ordel 
 a thing; 3. to prescribe | -l. to miswrite. 
 write wrong; 5. (cilleilt CtUMr, to as 
 sign, make over, transfer in writing; II 
 njl. 1. to make a mistake in writ. 
 to engage one's self, bind one's self by 
 hand-writing; fid) fur ciiieit — , to 
 one's bond in security for one. 
 
 SB c r f d) x c i 6 e r, m. (-S ; pi. — > —inn, 
 
 /. 1. one who gives a bond ; 2.0!. . 
 orders goods. 
 
 SB e r f cb r e t b u n g, /. [pL -tit) i mis 
 
 writing, error ; 2. writing for Older J 3. 
 
 prescription : 4. bond, obligation, note 
 (of band) ; cine -5 ausfielkii, to give a 
 ligation, note. 
 
 93 e r f d) r e i e n, v. ir. a. i . to decry, 
 
 cry down; 2. + L. '/'. to call lor w n 
 geance upon the unknown murderer (•( 
 a kinsman; »evfdn'iecilC3 &di, moi.y 
 cried down, base-mi 
 
 93 e r f d) r e t e r, m. (-« ; pi.—) de- 
 
 m,: r 
 
 33 c r f rb r i c it, part of a3erfd)trtcn 
 
 23 c r f d) r t e n I; e i t, /. bail repul 
 
 bad character. 
 SB er f d) r D b en, adj. distorted, per 
 ; proposterous ; eill — cr i'Jcilfd) 
 
 or J?Opf, an eccentric, perverse or 
 
 crazy fellow, a queer genius ; — r 3fCClI, 
 
 prepi >sterous ideas. 
 93 e r f d) r o b e n i) e i t, /. perverseness, 
 
 preposterousness ; queem 
 
 93 erfd>r6pfeit, ». a. bat ©etretbe 
 
 — , to crop the blades of corn inju 
 diciously, wrong. 
 93 e r fd) r f ten, p. «. to consume in 
 
 grinding or ol nialt. 
 
 SB c c f dir ii ml) c I it a- SBerfdjrumpftB, 
 
 v. v. (iiux. fepil) to shrink, wrinkle, 
 shrivel up, corrugate. 
 
 93 e r f d) ll b, m. (-C?) delay, procrastina- 
 tion. 
 
 93 e r f d) ii d) t c r it, b. a to make timid. 
 
 SB C 1' f d) li I b C It, v. a. 1 . to involve in 
 to load with debts; 2. to do 
 wrong, commit some wrong; to incur 
 ; to be guilty; 3. (ctir.l' illl 
 eiitcnt), to meet with the punish- 
 ment due for the u 
 son ; 4. vulg. to retaliate, n 
 procate; um« babe iii) ycrfdmlbct ? 
 what have I committed! b.l^ bilt cr 
 
 an un8, obncn oerfdpulbet, h 
 
 met with the retribution due for what 
 
 he lias done to us, to you, &c. 
 
 33 e C fd} li I b e n, ». (-4 : wn ing, incur- 
 ring blame ; fault, guilt; oljne iitein — , 
 without my fault. 
 
 33 C x f d) ii I b e t, adj. indebu d, in debt, 
 encuml 
 
 33 e r f d) ii 1 b i g e n, b. a. -f to comm:t 
 an offence. 
 
 93 e r f d) ii I b u n g, /. fault, offence 
 
 33< r id) ii VC 11, d a. to spoil by stirring; 
 bil« Tvcucr — , to rake the tire out. 
 
 SB er f d)iir $e ii, o. a. to form into a 
 knot; to involve, to render complicated. 
 
 SB l X f d) ii C i It n g, /. plot (in poetry). 
 
 2!er febuftc r n. <• i o throw 
 
 away, lose; n '■_■! to bungle, to spoil 
 by bad workmanship, to commit ft 
 blunder. 
 
 33 c v fit ii 1 1 c 1 it, p. a to lose in shak- 
 ing, ; fid) — , to si. ui 
 
 33 e r f dui 1 1 e it, r. a. l . to fin up m 
 
 choke up with earth, 2. to close o 
 727
 
 ^crj 
 
 obstruct by things thrown in a place ; 
 
 3. to spill, shed; l. to miscarry; fig. 
 
 otUg. t& bet ettieui — , to fa) undei 
 , ba« J?iui mit tent 
 
 S3abe — , prov. to reject tlie good with 
 
 the had 
 B e rf cb ii 1 1 e n, n. (-«) '• filling up ; 3. 
 
 spilling, ■ In 
 83 e V f d) u t f u tt (1, / 1. the being filled, 
 
 choked up : 2. spilling. 
 33 e t f d) U) (5 g C ( It, e. rc/Z to become 
 
 related by marriage, make an alliance 
 
 with a family. 
 S3 C V f d) «J 8 13 C V t, part. adj. related by 
 
 marriage. 
 
 S3 c r f d) W a g c r it u g, /. affinity, rela- 
 tionship. 
 1? C V f rf) 11) ft r C 11, v. ir. n. to ulcerate. 
 5? e r f ri) IV d ( 111 C It, o. La. 1. to swarm 
 
 too much, to exhaust with swarming : 
 
 2. to wast:' by debauchery ; II. n. (aux. 
 
 (nibcil) (of bees) to cease swarming. 
 
 Kerf cfi xo d r 5 e it, v. n. (aux. feint) 
 
 to gel or become black, to blacken; 
 bafi ell yet'fdnOiUJcft! the deuce take 
 you ! confound the jackanapes. 
 
 §8erfcbtt>a'r$e it, ». a. fig. vulg. to 
 
 blacken, asperse, traduce, calumniate, 
 defame. 
 
 35 C V f d) rO ."i V t, It It ft, /. (pi. -en) black- 
 ening, aspersion, defaming. 
 
 Serf d)it)dtj cit, ». I. a. 1. to con- 
 sume, lose, waste with prattling, to 
 spend in talk ; 2. to spread about, blab 
 out, divulge; (ciiten), to backbite, 
 injure by talking; II. refl. to misspeak, 
 inak: 1 mistake in talking. 
 
 o t r t d) iu b c 11, o. it. (aux. fevm) * 1. 
 to vanish by degrees; 2. to shine its 
 last (said of the setting sun, &c). 
 
 Berfc&roetge it, v. ir. a. to conceal, 
 
 keep close or secret, to bury in silence ; 
 ettt ©chfimttit} — , to keep a secret; 
 aid. Syn, SSerbergen. 
 33 e t f (6 XO ti g It It g, /. concealing. 
 
 SJJer f dp w i I g en, v. a. to spend, or 
 
 waste in excess and debauchery. 
 S3 c r f d) W i I g e r, m. (-3 ; jtf. — ) a 
 dissipated person. 
 
 93evf cblUC Igilltg, /. spending in 
 excess or luxury. 
 
 Bier fe&roe'l len, v. I. a. r. to put 
 
 iills </r sablieres underneath ; II. ir. n. 
 (aux. fet)ll) to swell, be swollen, be 
 closed by swelling. 
 
 ii e v f cfi w c nt m e tt, v. a. 1 . to obstruct 
 or cover with something brought by a 
 current of water (with sand, mire, &c.) ; 
 -. to carry oil* sweep away, to over- 
 throw. 
 
 33 e X f d) IDC It b C tt, v. a. to lavish, 
 squander, dissipate, waste, spend, con- 
 sume ; feme ;V'it mit -SptcUu — , to 
 
 waste one's time in gaming. 
 
 83 e r f d) n> e n b e v, m. (-« ; pi. — ) 
 lavisher, spendthrift, prodigal, squan- 
 derer, misspender, waster, consumer. 
 
 25 e rfrbroenbert fcfi, 1. adj. dissi- 
 pating, prodigal, extravagant, lavish, 
 profuse, wasteful ; II. ailr. prodigally, 
 lavishly, profusely, extravagantly. 
 
 S e r f cfi ti) e it b 11 11 g, /. lavishness, ex- 
 travagance, prodigality, profusion, dis- 
 sipation, wastefulness, consumption; 
 tempos. — -Sbctlig, m. prodigal or lavish 
 propensities; — Sftldtt, /. love of ex- 
 pensiveness ; — Sfitrfitig, adj. prodigal, 
 extravagant. 
 
 B e v f d) it- i ft e r tt, vid. Serf^nnftent. 
 
 B e r f cfi \o t e g e tt, l. adj. 1 . suppressed 
 in silence, kept secret 2. close, silent, 
 72rt 
 
 2krj 
 
 secret, tacit, faithful to a seciet, re- 
 served; II. adv. closely, silently, se- 
 cretly, tacitly. 
 
 93 e f f d) It) t e g e tt b C 1 f , /■ the keep- 
 ing a secret ; closeness, secrecy, silence, 
 taciturnity, discretion. 
 
 1$ c x f d) it) i c 1 e it, v. n. [aux. feint) to 
 
 grow callous or hard. 
 
 SB erf d) xo t 111 m e tt, 0. ir. n. (aux feint) 
 1. to mix swimming ; 2. to vanish by 
 
 degrees. 
 
 93 e v f d) xo i 11 b e 11, ». ir. n. (aux. feint) 
 
 to disappear, vanish ; 9lIIc8 ijt Ccr= 
 fdnvillttcil, all is gone or fled ; b(t4 
 
 nuid)t intfeve «§offtmiigen — , that 
 
 puts to flight our hopes; Ctlt — bev 
 yiilig, a fugacious ring (in fungi) ; eill 
 —ber Stengel, B. 7*. a stock lost in 
 its ramifications; eilt — ber @cfd)nucf, 
 a short-lived, evanescent taste ; bits — 
 disappearance. 
 
 93evf d)n) iftertt, v. a. l.to make a 
 person one's sister; -.Jig. to unite in- 
 timately. 
 
 23 e V f d) \X> i ft C r t, adj. fig. related, 
 analogous; sister . .; Dtvfdnmftci'te S.'tt= 
 geilbeil, sister-virtues. 
 
 93 e r f d) ro i § e it, v. I. a. l . to fill with 
 sweat; 2. to spoil with sweating ; 3. to 
 exhale with sweating, to emit a perspi- 
 ration ; 4. fig. to forget gradually, to 
 unlearn, lose remembrance of; II. n 1. 
 (aux. feiw) to evaporate ; 2. (aux. pft- 
 beit) to cease sweating ; 111. refl. to 
 pass away like perspiration. 
 
 93 C V f d) XO 5 V e It, v. ir. I. a. to for- 
 swear, abjure, renounce by oath ; bilo 
 tSuiel — , to vow never to play again ; 
 er bat bafl SBorgeit x-evfcbnun-eii, he 
 has taken an oath against trusting ; II. 
 refl. 1. to conspire ; to form a conspi- 
 racy ; 2. to protest with oaths ; 3. to 
 bind one's self by an oath ; 4. to swear 
 falsely; ftrb mil, gegen or ii'ibev 3e= 
 mailbCll — , to conspire; to enter into 
 a plot or conspiracy. 
 
 93 C V f cb XO D X tl e, ?h. ded. like culj. con 
 spirator. 
 
 93 e r f d) xo r it tt g, /. (pi. -en) eonspi- 
 
 racy, conjuration, plot; vid. Si/n. 2)Jcil = 
 
 tcret. 
 93 e v f d) ii) ii it b c it, part. o/93erfc|«3tns 
 
 ben (q. v.). 
 93 e r f c d) 8 fit d) e It, v. a. to render 
 
 sixfold or sextuple. 
 
 S3 e v f e g e 1 it, v. n. (aux. feint) jv. T. 
 
 10 deviate from the course; berfegelt 
 feijlt, to be out of sight; bie Xattldftt 
 — . to under run the rigging. 
 S3 e V f C g C I It ll g, /. JV. T. deviation 
 93 e V f d 1) e It, -v. ir. I. a. 1. to overlook, 
 pass by, omit ; 2. to see wrong ; to err, 
 fail, miss, do wronj, to mistake ; 3. to 
 furnish, provide ; 4. :o administer, per- 
 form the duties of an office; 5. to reg- 
 ulate, ordain, dispose, administer ; C$ 
 bet etlteilt — , to fall under one's dis- 
 pleasure ; etneit mit etiuag — , to pro- 
 vide, furnish or supply one with ; eilieil 
 — , provinc. to administer the sacrament 
 to a sick person; lllit 23olTatb — , to 
 store with provisions; ■jitiiitwrtinS — , to 
 predetermine, predestinate ; lllit s J3pil = 
 lliad)t — , to invest with full power; II. 
 refl. I. to make a mistake, to commit an 
 error : 2. fid) cillCS or ciltcr £ild)C — , 
 to expect, to be aware of; id) vct'fchc 
 
 mid) eines S3effem 511 SDtien, 1 ex- 
 pect better things of you ; bit -3 "f> a 1 1 C id) 
 miv toon ibm nirbt — , that l had not 
 expected from him ; ehc id) eS miv or 
 (ehe id) mid) beffetO -.u'vfab, before I 
 was aware of it; fie bat fid) ait finer 
 i)JauS — , (said of a woman »• *-h 
 
 Serf 
 
 child) she wa. frighted at the sight ol 
 a mouse, and the child bears such a 
 mark. 
 
 93 e V f £ i) C 11, ». (-§ ; j<l. — ) oversight 
 error, mistake, inadvertence, slip, blun- 
 der, fault; illtS — , inadvertently, by a 
 blunder; vid. Syn. 3vvtl)llllt. 
 
 93 C r f e b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) I. u. pro- 
 vider, purveyor, supplier, dis;harger (ot 
 certain functions). 
 
 93 ev fe brb a r, adj. damageable, ca- 
 pable, of being wounded or hurt ; o( 
 being withered. 
 
 93cvfeb vb a vfe it, /. capability ot 
 
 being wounded. 
 
 93 C r f e i) r C n, v-a. to hurt, injure, da 
 mage, sear. 
 
 P3 erf £h taitg, /. hurting; hurt, in- 
 jury. 
 
 JSevf eb« tl g, /■ 1. furnishing, provi- 
 sion ; 2. performance, administration. 
 
 93 c r f c i d) t c n, v. n. (aux. feton) to 
 
 grow sha.lcw. 
 93 e V f C t f e It, v. a. 1 . to soap all over ; 
 2. to use up in soaping. 
 
 93 e r f c i g e n, v. I. a. JVfia. T. to cut a 
 
 gutter or trench in a burrow ; II. n. (aux. 
 
 feint) vid. SSerftegett. 
 93 e r f e I b c n, o. vid. 93cvfiegeti. 
 93 e r f e 1 1 en, ». i. to rig, furnish witli 
 
 cords or ropes. 
 
 93 e r f e I f e it, o. a. M". T. bie Jtabela» 
 vitig — , to heave in the royal. 
 
 93 e r f ir 1 b ft t g e it, v. a. to identify. 
 
 93 e r f e 1 e i, /. [pi. -en) cont. fabricator 
 of verses. 
 
 93 ir r f e I e r, SScrSler, ■>». (-S ; pi. — ' 
 cont. poetaster. 
 
 93 irr f e I It, v. n. (aux. fifteen) to versi- 
 fy ; cont. to be a poetaster. 
 
 93 e X f C I t C It e n, v. a. to make rare, te 
 rarify. ' 
 
 93erfemacfie it, n. [S) cont. making 
 verses- 
 
 93 e V f i it b e tt, v. rcg. Sr ir. a. 1. to send 
 away ; to convey ; 2. to e.\|>ort; M. E 
 to consign ; Jtl 'Sefiife — , to ship oflf. 
 
 93 e x f c tt b c r, ?«. (-§ ; pi. — ) despatcn- 
 
 er, transmitter, shipper. 
 93 er fen bung, /. (pl.-tn) sending 
 
 away, conveyance, expedition; con- 
 signment (.1/. £.) ; compos. — iiixt, n. 
 mode of conveyance ; — Jai'tttef, pi. 1. 
 articles of exportation : 2. new publica- 
 tions sent abroad ; — Sgeblibv, /• com- 
 mission paid to a man for sending goods 
 to any place ; — Sgefebaff, v forward 
 ing business; — ggittei', pi ^oods foi 
 carriage or transport; — $x5\K\\,pl. ex 
 penses of sending goods. 
 33erfcttgc ll, v. a. to singe, burn. 
 
 93 e r f e it g it n g, /. singeing. 
 
 93 e r f t n t * fro b r e r, m. r. counter 
 
 sunk-bit; a drill; — boljCtt, m. driving- 
 bolt, driver. 
 93 e V fett I e It, v. a. 1. to sink, let down 
 2. to depress ; 3. to overwhelm ; 4. to run 
 aground; oerfetlfte Store, a sunken 
 rose; l'erfeitfte3 Sitlofl, castle in 
 ruins; I'ClfctlfteV j^illf, dissolved lime 
 preserved in pits; in nameulofer. 
 ©djmet'j VCrfcilft, plunged in inex- 
 pressible grief; fid) tit ©ebanfen, in 
 bie rXiefett ber Speculation — , to 
 
 wrap one's self up in thought, plunge 
 one's self 'into the depths of metaphy- 
 sical speculation. 
 *9? C r f C t t, ) m. (-§) verset, verse ; 
 
 *SS e r f e 1 1 o, S strophe ; 93evfetten, 
 
 pi. Mus.T. i."?ei 'des (esoeeiallv on op 
 gans)
 
 Serf 
 
 Serf 
 
 aierf 
 
 C e t f 1 It f C V, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) + /ff. de- 
 stroyer. 
 
 83 cr f c'ufung. /. (pi- -Ml) sinking; 
 sinking down ; overwhelming. 
 
 83 e r f C f f C It, ad/. I. lost by sitting, neg- 
 lected ; 2. — anf cfiuad, bent upon, set 
 upon; vid. (Srpidjt; — e flufprurbe, 
 s'<^'» claims. 
 
 Qserf eft* am f, n. wA 23eifaftantt ; 
 
 — grilbf, /. V. binder- pit (of tanners) ; 
 — frbroiirmer, m. a small squib. 
 
 <Getf C'ft bar, adj. that may be trans 
 posed, removed, transplanted. 
 
 23 c r f c ft b a v f c i f, /. capability cf 
 being transplanted. 
 
 83 e V f C ft e II, v. I. a. 1. to put in a wrong 
 place, to misplace ; 2. to put in a differ- 
 ent place, to displace, transpose, re- 
 move ; 3. to displant, transplant ; 4. fig. 
 to put (into a certain state or condi- 
 tion) ; 5. to obstruct, bar ; 0. to pawn, 
 pledge, mortgage ; 7. to mix, temper ; 8. 
 to advance to a higher form ; ill fie 
 s JcOtbtueufrigfeit — , to put to neces- 
 sity, to necessitate; ba« tCl'fcftt mivbcil 
 ^ItEjent, i'ii/*. this takes away my breath ; 
 
 SBeiii mti SBajfer — , to mix wine 
 
 with water; 'DJetalle — , to alloy me- 
 tals; eiue Stxtme mit Siamanten — , 
 
 (m. i>r. befefteil) to set ,i crown with 
 
 diamonds ; etiiem eincnScblag (eiiicm 
 ein8) — , to give one a blow, &.c. ; bet 
 ©laubc uerfeftt Serge, prov. faith moves 
 mountains; 11. n. (ouz. babcil) to reply, 
 answer; vid. Si/n. .HlltU'Ol'teit. 
 
 SBerfc'fter, m. (-9; pi. — ) — inn, / 
 displacer, transposes shifter, trans- 
 planter. 
 
 IS t r f C ft it It g, /. (/>/. -e.t) I. removing, 
 transporting; 2. misplacing; 3. displa- 
 cing, transposition ; 4. displantation, 
 transplantation ; 5 R/i. T. metathesis, 
 transposition ; fi. Mat. T. permutation ; 
 compos. — sl'egcl, /. rule lor the alloy, 
 for alloying. 
 
 83 e r f e li f J e n, v. a. l. to sigh away. 
 
 pass with sighing ; 2. to sigh out. 
 
 S3 C V f i d) C X e f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) insurer, 
 underwriter." 
 
 83 e r f i eft e r tt, v. r. a. 1. to assure, pro- 
 test, to ascertain ; 2. to insure, assure ; 
 (intra eiue Sadie — , to make one 
 sure of a thing; id) feevficberc Sie or 
 3blten, I assure you; eiu @ci)iff Uttb 
 fceffett SJabnng — , to insure a ship and 
 cargo; II. rrfi l.to make one's self sure 
 of a thing; 2. to obtain certain informa- 
 tion ; 3. to take possession of; fid) eili< T , 
 orVOtt eiliet<2>ad)C — , to assure or make 
 one's self sure of; fid) eilter 9Jcrfoil or 
 <2ad)e — , to secure, arrest one or a 
 thing, to make sure of him or it. 
 
 Syn. Errfidifrn, eiditrbeit fl.ficn, Si. 
 djcrhrit (itlltil. Kcriidxrii takes place even 
 by mere words, whetlier the danger, which some 
 one apprehends, be a pure error (in other re- 
 spects a harmless one), or whether it be a loss 
 of one's property. Now an insurance ollice 
 »frfltf>rrt (insures) ships, buildings, estales, ,Vc, 
 Pfrfidicri (insures) lives, Siihtrbcll Qtsta and 
 ftrllfil take place hy removing the apprehension, 
 iliat some one will not act up to his obligations, 
 and either can take place by several modes of 
 proceeding. £ij)cihcit ftcilfti, by the more for- 
 mal word (TcLUn, is distinguished from oidjfr. 
 bfit fleben, inasmuch as it tikes place before le- 
 gal authorities. This Is, therefore "to give or 
 bod bail ; " the other is " to give security. '' 
 
 53 e r f i rb c r f, l. adj. assured, sure ; id) 
 bin feiner 2,'rene — , I am sure of bis 
 fidelity ; II. ado. surely. 
 
 C e r f i di e run g, /. [pi. -en) l. assu- 
 rance; insurance ; 3, securing; arrest; 
 zompos. — 8<tgetlt, in. agent of nn insu- 
 .<mce company ; — 8anjtalt, / BS8U 
 ranee or insurance-office; — 8gelt>, n. 
 jsumnce; — (Jgefellfdjaft, /. insu- 
 rance-company ; — Stammer, /. insu- 
 
 rance office ; — 8fapifa[, n. stock if 
 insurance; — Spraillie,/. Bid. — 8gelb J 
 — (SpreiS, m._ the premium (of insu- 
 rance) ; — 6fd)eilt, m. written obliga 
 tion. bond; policy, insurance-policy; 
 — Sfcbrift, / certificate ; warrant ; — 9- 
 fd)llj5, m. JV. T. salute fired in token of 
 not sailing under false colours ; — 9- 
 luerrh, I. m. vid. — SpvciS ; II. —8= 
 UU'ltl) or — grmh'fcig, adj. worth insur- 
 ing. 
 
 23 C r f i d) i b a r C ll, ». a. to render visi- 
 bte or conspicuous. 
 
 83 e r f t ff C r It, v it. (avx. fcv>n) 1 . to leak 
 out ; 2. to cease leaking ; ba» — , leak- 
 age. 
 
 23erfteben, v. a. l.to bolt, sift all 
 (the corn, &x.) ; 2. to cover (a track) 
 by sifting. 
 
 33 e r f i e b e n f a cb c tt, ». a. to increase 
 
 (make) sevenfold. 
 83 er f I c d) e n, v. I. a. to spend in sick- 
 ness ; II. n. (nux. fetyll) to die with sick- 
 ness, to pine away. 
 
 83erfteben, v. ir. a. I. to seethe or 
 
 boil away; 2. to consume in boiling. 
 93 e r f t C g b a V, adj. that may be dried 
 up. 
 
 83erfiegeler, m. (-8; pi. — ) one 
 who seals up ; sealer. 
 
 S3 e r f i e g e I It, o. n. 1 . to seal, seal up ; 
 2. to confirm by a seal. 
 
 83 e r f t e g e ( u n g, /. (pi. -en) sealing. 
 
 23 e r f i e g e n, v. n. (avx. fei)ii) to dry 
 up, become dry, to sink gradually into 
 the ground, be drained, be exhausted; 
 to decay. 
 
 Syn. SBerfltgtn, Ccrlroifntn, XrrDor, 
 r«n. l ; crtroif ufii is not only used when speak- 
 ing of water, but of any moisture, and even of 
 things which lose their moisture; it is "to dry 
 up. 'ixr^rrcii is only said of things, which to- 
 gether with the moisture lose the nourishing jui- 
 ces, without which their life cannot be supported 
 and this is " to wither un." Urriu 4>-n merely 
 denotes the diminution of the depth and the to- 
 t.i! disappearance of the moisture ir. any reser- 
 voir. A source, a stream tcrfirgt, (dries up, 
 f.uls, becomes empty). 
 
 23 C r f i C g f, adj. dry, drained, emptied. 
 
 ♦83 er fif er, »«. vid. Settler, £Dt$tet« 
 ling, 5Reimfd)mieb. 
 
 *93 e r f i f i c a t i P it, /. versification, vid. 
 aSerabaii/ 23erobilMutg. 
 
 •S3 e v f i f i c a t o r, lm. (-9) versifier, 
 
 *83 e v f i f i c a t e u r, J versiiicator. 
 
 *93 e r f i f t c I r e it, v. a. 4> n. to versify, 
 to make verses. 
 
 83 e r f i I b e r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) pro- 
 vine, seller. 
 
 93 e r f 1 1 b e r it, r. a. I. to silver, plate ; 
 to do or lay over with silver ; 2. ./?«•. to 
 convert into money ; eineilt tie .jpiillbc 
 — , to bribe one, to tip one's hand. 
 
 93 e r f 1 1 b e r u it g, /. silvering, plating. 
 
 23 C r f i II g e n, v. ir. a. I . to sing away ; 
 2. to pass singing ; 3. to drive away by 
 singing; 4. to neglect by singing. 
 
 5er fill fen, v. ir. n . {nux. fettnl to 
 sink; in ben Slbgrunb oerfunfen, 
 
 swallowed up in the abyss ; fig. l>crflllt = 
 fell fe v .)ll ill . . , to be sunk or absorbed 
 in • . . 
 S<m. B«rflnt»n, Strtltfcn (fid)); — 
 l'. t r f u ii ten, S( rtl tf r. A man is rruirfi, 
 when his feelings, bis powers of summoning up 
 the past or of anticipating the future are for the 
 time obscured or diminished by too great an ex- 
 ertion of the mind ; Mifnntcn, when they are so 
 by strong depressing passion, As a man is t>rr. 
 fiinrcn in pain, so is he prrliffr in rellections nr 
 investigations. Brrfuntrn is therefore •• sunk," 
 also " depressed," the other " lost or absorbed." 
 
 33 c r f i n n b i 1 b e n, ». a. if, hJ to sj m- 
 bolize, emblematize. 
 
 Set fin u en, ». rtfi.(l.u) to be lost 
 
 in thought 
 
 93 e r f i it 11 i rb C It, v a to render per- 
 ceptible to the senses, to represent in s 
 
 sensible manner. 
 
 93 c t f in tt r n, v. vid. S3erftrfern. 
 *93erfirett. v.n vid. Sidj 83efd>5flt« 
 
 gen, Umgeljeii (mit finer Sad)eJ ; tit 
 eincr @ad)e oerftrt fcvn, to be versed, 
 
 skilled in, acquainted with any thing. 
 
 23 e r f i 1 1 1 i cb e it, v.a.io civilize. 
 
 93 C r f i ft e It, v. ir. I. a. to sit away, lose 
 
 by sitting ; II. nfi. to grow inactive ur 
 
 sick with sitting. 
 
 93 e r f f I a » e u, ». I. n («i. fe'.m) /. u. 
 
 to become a slave ; II. a. to enslave. 
 
 23 c i' 8 ler, m. vid 83erfeter. 
 
 93 C r f 6 f f t It, adj wig. given to drink- 
 ing, vid. 23 cv fa u fen. 
 
 83 erf Of) I C 11, v. a. to sole. 
 
 93 er f ob, n ba r, adj. explable; recon- 
 cilable ; — Ca 23eibtci1)cn, expiable 
 crime. 
 
 93 e r f cf) it - b c rf) e r , m. — feft. n- 
 it. f. to.,vid SSerfobnungeiedper, SScr* 
 fbl)itnng4fcft u. f. to. 
 
 23erfcbnen, d. a. 1. to reconcile; 
 conciliate; 2. to propitiate, atone; 3. 
 to appease; to expiate ; ftdj mit cinem 
 — , to reconcile ones self, be reconciled 
 with one. 
 
 Si/n. IScrfiJbncn, :iii»fi(f>nfn,Sid) mic 
 err Scrtragcn. i£id; ii'itCtr prriraafn with 
 a person merely means to restore ufi m.inity be- 
 tween that person and one's self. Urrip^ntii au-1 
 ouc.fol;iKn, to forgive the injuries occasioned by 
 led to wish to hve no longer in enmity 
 with him. Sid; Mrtragrn, therefore, only puts 
 away disunion, and hence it is said of nil per- 
 sons who live in harmony , that they strlragca 
 (id) (agree well, are friendly together; 
 persons, therefore, MrlMgro hJ 
 again), who were merely separated by dilier- 
 ences of opinion. They who lib irrl'i-' 
 come reconciled to each other), had lived in 
 hostility, lilted each other and mutually en 
 deavoured to be revenged. The persons w he 
 had hved in Trie 
 
 oiisji-io^iil (made friends again, imut make it up 
 ■gam). 
 
 93 C V f 5 f) 11 e 11 b, adj. reconciliatory ; ex- 
 piatory. 
 
 23 e r f o f) ii e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) 1. recon- 
 ciler, conciliator, prop tial ir, mediator, 
 appeaser; 2. our Saviour. 
 
 93 e r f f) n I i d), I. adj. placable, recon- 
 cilable, propitiable ; II. ado. placably, 
 propitiably. 
 
 93 e t f 3 b tl 1 1 $ le 1 1,/ placability, re- 
 concilableness, forgiving or conciliatory 
 nature. 
 
 93erfobnopfcr, n. (-H; pi. — ) 
 propitiatory sacrifice, atonement. 
 
 93et'f Bl)llUlig, /. reconciliation, re- 
 concilement, propitiation ; atonement, 
 conciliation ; campot. — 8bfd)er, m. cup 
 of reconciliation; — SbOff, m. the scape- 
 goat; — 8fejt, n. feast of reconciliation 
 — 80pfer, n. expiatory sacrifice ; — 8* 
 tag, m. day of expiation, day of atone- 
 ment ; — ftOb, mi. expiatory death ; — 8* 
 hXVf, n. expiatory work ; work of re 
 demption (of Christ). 
 
 93 e f f 6 rg C R, v. a. I. to provide for, 
 take care of, supply, sustain, furnish 
 2. to maintain, to provide with DC 
 ries; eiiieit — , to establish, provide for 
 one; feilie ftinbtt — ,t0 settle one's 
 children; er tjt auf VcbeiiMang X"ft = 
 forgt, he is made easy for lift; etU 
 (Sd)ijf — , to store a ship. 
 
 93 er f or ge r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) S3erf6r» 
 gevinii, /. :./'!. -en provider, maintain- 
 er, sustaincr, preserver. 
 
 93 e r f 6 r g ll ll g, / 1. providing, provi- 
 sion, maintenance! sustenance; 2. est 
 Uement, living ; compos. — Sanjtalt, / 
 — 8baU8, tt, i. any charitable insiitu 
 tion, asylum, fbuwlatlonj •-. lift-insu 
 ranee company. 
 
 729
 
 2Serf 
 
 C erf or tea, SBcrfortften, v. «. 1. to 
 sort ; 2. to furnish or stock with differ- 
 ent sorts of a tiling. 
 
 S8 c r f o 1 1 c a, past part, of aSerfteben 
 
 (?. 0.). 
 
 23 e r f p a I t e It, ». a. to split up (all Uie 
 wood, &c). 
 
 S3 1 1 f V It n e It, ». a. 1 to overstretch, 
 strain too tight ; to hurt by stretching ; 
 2. to harness the horses wrong. 
 
 23erfpareit, v. a, 1. to spare, save, 
 reserve ; 2. to defer, delay, put off, pro- 
 crastinate. 
 
 23 C V f P 5 f U n (J, /. sparing, reserving ; 
 deferring. 
 
 S3 C V f p d f5 C It, r. (i. to joke away ; to 
 spend (the time) in jesting, in making 
 fun. 
 
 23 e I' f p d t C It, v. I. a. to make late ; to 
 place late ; to retard ; II. reft, to come 
 too late, stay behind, tarry, loiter; vtx- 
 fpdteter 23roteft, Jlf. E. retarded pro- 
 test. 
 
 23 e r f p d t ll It fj, /. [pi -Clt) stay, stop, 
 delay ; coming too late. 
 
 BSe rfp t i e n, ». ir. a. + to spit upon 
 
 or on. 
 
 23 e r f p e U e r it, r. a. i. £015 — , to 
 
 whittle up wood into skewers ; 2. 2Bitr= 
 fie — , to skewer sausages. 
 23er fp Ctfea, ma. 1. to use as food ; 
 2. to eat up, consume. 
 
 3S er f p e t a a g, /. spitting upon or on. 
 
 S3 e r f p C It b C It, v. a. to distribute, be- 
 slow by largesses. 
 
 83 e r f p'e r r c a, v. a. 1. to bar, bar 
 ricade, stop, block up, obstruct ; 2. to 
 shut up, lock up, close up; 3*aiailbClH 
 tic ^IllSfirbt — , to obstruct any one's 
 
 view ; alio ^nvdigdnge — , to belay or 
 shut up all passages. 
 
 aSetfpertUttf}, /. (pl.-tn) 1. bar- 
 ring, obstruction ; 2. locking up, closing 
 up; — eineS DvteS, blockade; — ei= 
 IteS >§afeil8, embargo. 
 
 23 C r f p t (f C It, v. a. to lard ; to use up 
 in larding. 
 
 58 e r f p t c I e n, ». a. i- v. [mix. babea ) 
 to lose at play, be a loser, lose the 
 game ; 2. fig. to come off a loser. 
 
 S3 e r f p i c 1 e a, n. (-8) losing. 
 
 23 e r f p t e I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) loser. 
 
 Serfptfern, m a.T. to spike. 
 
 SB e r f p 1 1 I e a, m a. to dissipate, 
 
 squander, waste. 
 23 e r f p t It a e it, ». i>. a. to employ or 
 
 consume in or with spinning. 
 23 e r f d) I e i f; e a, v. a. vid. 23crfpal= 
 
 tea ; fig. Cilt Clhlt — , to portion or lot 
 out an estate. 
 
 23 e r f p I i 1 1 e V n, » a. to squander, dis- 
 sipate, waste, fling, trifle away. 
 
 23crfpbreit, v. n. {am. fcnii) to rot, 
 to iron-mould. 
 
 93 e r f p 6 1 t C it, m a. to scoff, deride, 
 •nock, ridicule, abuse. 
 
 SB erf 4>d tte r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) —tint, 
 
 /. jeerer, jester, mocker, scorner. 
 23 erf potter a, v. vid. 23crfpotiea. 
 23 c r i> o 1 1 it a g, /. (pi. -ca) scoffing. 
 
 derision, mockery. 
 
 23er fpr'cdi ea, 0. ir. 1. a. l. (eiaem 
 
 ettOflG) to promise, give cue's word, to 
 engage ; 2. to be promising, give hopes: 
 e8 war ein jiutgcr i)icnfd\ ber viel 
 Berfprndj), he was a very promising 
 youth; bcr isldft, U. f. \V. tft 1*011 
 frevfprocbcil, the place, &c. is already 
 bespoken ; tcb batte titir fciel VPIt thin 
 verfprocben, I had expected much from 
 730 
 
 Berfl 
 
 him; II. reft. 1. to make a mistake in 
 speaking ; 2. to engage; id) babe mid) 
 frboil serfprodKtt, I am engaged al- 
 ready. 
 
 23crfpred)ca, ». (-$) SSerfpredjung, 
 
 /. (pi. -eil) 1. promise ; 2 (/. u.) mistake 
 " in speaking) ; eill fdjrtfttidJeS — , a 
 promissory note ; — Sett 1 , m. promise 
 on oath. 
 
 23 e v f p r c d; e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 promiser. 
 
 93 C V f p r e 1 1 C tl, ». a. to spread. 
 
 23 e r f p r e t } e it, i>. a. to prop. 
 
 3? et'f pre' It fie II, v. a. 1. to drive 
 away, to disperse, scatter; 2. to strike 
 a billiard-ball from the table. 
 
 23 e r f p r I e g e I a, v. a. r. 1. to fur- 
 nish with hoops or !?ths ; 2 to prop, to 
 provide with props ; $. to fill up chinks 
 and fissures. 
 
 23 C X f p V t a fj e a, v. ir. a. to sprain by 
 leaping. 
 
 23 e V f p r i ft e It, v. a. to spout away, 
 squirt away ; to spill, shed ; fig. Kill 
 23 hit — , to shed one's blood. 
 
 23erfpriftca, n. (-8) 4- SSerfprfe 
 
 ftlllig, /. spilling, shedding. 
 
 23 e r f j> r 6 d) e it, part, of 23erfprcd)en 
 
 (q. v.). 
 
 23 e r f y r li dj, m. + affiance, promise, 
 betrothing, espousals. 
 
 23 e v f p r fi'b e 1 it, v. I. «. to spin, shed, 
 
 or pour while bubbling or boiling ; II. 
 «. (aux. Ijabeit iS- ffiltt) to cease bub- 
 bling or boiling. 
 23 C v f V a ( I It, v. a. to consume in 
 spooling. 
 
 23 c r f p u I c it, ». a. ben 28eg — , to 
 
 wash or flood the way. 
 
 23 e r f p it a b c a, m o. to bung. 
 23 e r f p it a b a a g, /. bunging. 
 
 23 er [pure a, m «. to perceive, feel, 
 be aware of, experience. 
 
 23 e r f p a r e a, n. (-S) aSetfjJuruug, /. 
 
 perceiving, feeling, perception. 
 
 23 e r ft d b C a, r. a. T. to channel or 
 chamfer; eiiie @aU(t — , to chamfer 
 a column. 
 
 23 e r ft a b u n g, /. (pi. -tv.) T. gutter- 
 work, channelling, chamfering. 
 
 23 e r |i d ^ 1 e II, v. a. 1. steel ; to edge 
 or point with steel ; 2. fig. to harden. 
 
 23 e X f( d f) I U It fj, /. steeling, edging 
 with steel. 
 
 23erft d nipf ea, o. «. l. to crush or 
 
 pound (sugar, &.c ) ; 2. to trample or 
 tread down. 
 23 C f ft d a t, m. (-CS) 1. understanding, 
 intellect ; 2. sense, wit, intelligence, 
 judgment; 3. sense, meaning, accepta- 
 tion, signification; er bittfeiaca— bo» 
 fcOlt, he does not understand it; Had) 
 
 meiaein meaigea — t, according to my 
 
 inferior judgment; bcr geflttlbe — , 
 good siaise ; cr l)at SMclflt — , he is a 
 man of much sense ; lllit — rcbt'll, to 
 speak good sense; bag gct)t (ift) liter 
 llicilicit — , that surpasses my under- 
 standing ; tea — »erli?reit, to lose 
 one's wits ; ltid)t bei — C fctMl, to be 
 out of one's wits ; Jll — C foillllteit, to 
 arrive to the age of discretion; ivicbci' 
 }lt — C foiltiacil, to recover one's 
 senses; bell — ctttftrctigeit, to strain 
 one's wits; cill SDBort ol)iie — , a non- 
 sensical word. 
 
 23 e r ft d a b c » = b c g r i f f, m. Lag. <^- 
 Phil. T. idea, conception; bie vcincil 
 — Oegriffe, pure abstract ideas; — Sib, 
 m. 1. superior genius; 'i. cnut. one who 
 
 is vain of his talents, intellectual hero: 
 
 Serf* 
 
 — fa)tctl, m lad. head ; — fl'dfte, pi in- 
 tellects, intellectual faculties; — » 
 llieilfd), m. a cold calculating man; a 
 man of the understanding ; — fd)drfe. 
 /. acuteness of the understanding, pene- 
 tration, sagacity ; — fcbivacbe, /. weak- 
 ness of intellect; — ueriiMirung, /. 
 mental confusion; aberration of mind; 
 — Welt, /. intellectual world ; — ttH'feil, 
 7i. intellectual being. 
 23 er ft dab ig, I. adj. sensible, intelli- 
 gent, judicious, wise, prudent ; know- 
 ing; skilful; clever; brtS — e Sitter, 
 age of discretion ; cilt — cr (5 ill fa II, a 
 sensible idea, thought: II. adv. sensi'jly, 
 intelligently, judiciously, wisely, skil- 
 fully. 
 
 23 e r ft d it b t ft e it, v. I. reft, fid) met cu 
 Item iibcr etnmS — , to come to an 
 understanding, agreement or explana- 
 tion with one ; II. a. to cause to be un- 
 derstood, to render intelligible, to ex 
 plain, undeceive; to inform, acquaint 
 with, give notice or account of. 
 
 23crftdllbigfeit, /. intelligence. 
 
 23 e r ft d a b i g a a g, /. ( pi. -ca) under- 
 standing, agreement, explanation. 
 
 23 e r ft d a b ( r a ll t, n. (-e§) brook-lime, 
 red flowered pimpernel, corn-pimperncl| 
 shepherd's weather-glass, poor man's 
 weather-glass. 
 
 23cr jtdablid), I. adj. 1. intelligible; 
 comprehensible ; 2. perceptible ; II. ado 
 intelligibly; vid. Syn. 2)Clltlicfa. 
 
 23 C r ft d It b I i d) e It, v. a. to render in- 
 telligible or comprehensible, to explain, 
 
 23 e r ft a a b ( i d> f e 1 1, /. intelligible- 
 ness, intelligibility, perspicuity. 
 
 23 c r ft d it b I i cf) u a g, /. explanation; 
 the making comprehensible. 
 
 23 C X ft d it b I §, adj. nonsensica.'; 
 crazed. 
 
 23 c r ft d it b a i fj, n. (-ffeS ; pi. -fie) l. 
 
 intelligence, understanding, concert; 2. 
 agreement, concord ; 3. terms of inter 
 course, mutual disposition; ill cilU'ltl 
 gutca — nut eiaem lebca, to live on 
 good, friendly terms, to agree well ; ettj 
 tjeillllicheiS — , private intelligence, col- 
 lusion; eia hcintiicbcS — babea, to 
 act in collusion. 
 
 23erftdnbreid>, SerffcittbsoB, adj. 
 very intelligent, prudent, wise. 
 
 23erftdrfca, v. a. l. to fortify, 
 strengthen ; 2. to reinforce ; 3. to cor 
 roborate. 
 
 23 e r ft d r f a a g, /. ( pi. -ea) l. fortify 
 ing, strengthening; 2. reinforcement; 
 3. corroboration; — »0tt Sd'lippClt, 
 supply, reinforcement (of troops) ; com- 
 pos. — Sfiafdje, /. t. the Leyden jan 
 — gfolbatrtt, — Struppeil, pi. reinforce 
 ments ; — 8«J0rt, 71 Gram. T. augmen- 
 live or intensive word. 
 
 23 e r ft a r r c it, ». «. (aux. febit) 1. to be 
 
 seized with torpor, to be benumbed ; 2. 
 
 to be astounded, hardened. 
 23 C X ft d X X It II 3, /. stillness, numbness. 
 23 C r ft d 1 1 e tt, v. a. to permit, allow 
 
 grant, concede. 
 23 C r ft d 1 1 11 It (J,/, (pi- -eiO permission, 
 
 allowance, concession. 
 23 c v ft a u 6 c it, », ». (aux. femt) to fly 
 
 away like dust. 
 S3 C r ft d U 6 e a, v. a. to scatter like du*t, 
 
 to dust away 
 23 C X \l a U b ll It g, /. dusting away. 
 23 e r ft a li d> C It, D. a. to sprain, wrenrh, 
 
 dislocate. 
 
 23 e r ft a licb n it g, /. (pi. -en) sprain 
 ing, wrenching. 
 
 33 e r fit 65 f it, ». ?>• «- '- « sti' e h *•>
 
 Scrit 
 
 Eerft 
 
 Certf 
 
 getter, sow up, patch, botch ; 2. vulg. 
 to truck, barter ; provinc. to stub. 
 
 83 C r ft C cf . n. f-e$) liiding, concealing; 
 2. play at hide and seek; 3. place of 
 concealment, liiding corner, lurking 
 place, ambush ; compos. — leblte, — = 
 ltCItf, /. T. linch-nin; — fpicl, n. hide 
 and seek ; — tlMtlfi'I, m. hiding-place ; 
 — jatlll, m. stalking hedge. 
 
 SB C V ft C (f C 11, v. I. a. 1. to obstruct by 
 putting something in the way ; 2. to 
 conceal, hide ; 11. rrfl. 1. to hide one's 
 self, to abscond, get out of the way ; 
 fid) »0V cilicm — , to shun one's sight; 
 2. Jig. vulg. to go beyond one's means ; 
 
 fid) nut SBaarert — , to overcharge 
 
 one s self with merchandise. 
 93 e r ft C cf C It, h. (-8) 1 . hiding, conceal- 
 ing, absconding; 2 hide and seek; — 
 fpiden, to play at hide and seek, play 
 at bopeep. 
 
 9? cr ft edit, past part, of 93evftccfen 
 (q. v.) ; compos. — ll)Diiibifd), adj. Mm. 
 ']'. rhombiferous. 
 
 S>,n. B t r ft » rf I, U t r f 4> I o f fen. He that ia 
 
 Dr rf^lotTcn, is merely circumspect in the nun- 
 uunication of hie thoughts and sentiments, fear- 
 ful lest his ingenuousness might be used impro- 
 perly; he, however, who is conscious of enter- 
 ofi certain sentiments, which he foresees 
 woulunot be approved of, if known, is fcrffrit t. 
 The cautious and prudent man is vrrfthtojfcn 
 (r.^erved)) tbe sly man is rtr(ltrft (close); 
 tlie former does not choose to have his opin- 
 ions handed about or employed by others, tbe 
 latter does not choose to let his real sentiments 
 be known. 
 
 S3 c r, ft i: cf t Ij c i t, /. deepness, reserved- 
 ness, closeness (of character). 
 
 83 e r ft c () b a v, adj. comprehensible, in- 
 telligible, 
 
 23 cr ft C tie It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to under- 
 stand, comprehend; 2. to apprehend, 
 conceive; II. n. 1. (aur. baben) to 
 mean, knoiv; 2. (aui. feplt) to be in- 
 jured by long standing, to grow stale ; 
 SDeittfd) — , to understand German : 
 cine Jinnft — , to know an a-rt ; lllit 
 taviuitev Derftanben, comprised in it; 
 
 oerftanbene JJBfiinber, pawns lost by 
 
 having been engaged too long or above 
 the term; falfcf), iuued)t — , to misun- 
 derstand, mistake ; was — @ie barun= 
 ter? what do you mean by it ; Sdjei'J 
 — , to take a jest ; tttOaS JU — gcbcil, 
 to give to understand; ctllM^ — , to 
 have skill or be skilful in something, to 
 understand it; III. rrfl. 1. (fid) Ctuf t't-- 
 Wai — ), to understand, know; 2. (fid) 
 JU etroaS — ), to agree to, to consent 
 to; baS vcvftc()t fid)(uonfclbft), that's 
 a matter of course ; er Ucvftebt fid) 
 fciirauf, he knows that well ; fid) lllit 
 
 etuem or mit eittanber — , to under 
 
 it mil one another; fid) illl Spicle — , 
 to play booty; bai Derftebt fid), that is 
 to be supposed «r understood. 
 83 c r ft e b 1 e tt, ». i. a . to purloin, steal, 
 
 pilfer away, put aside; 11. rrfl. to steal 
 oil', to slink away. 
 83 C V ft e i f C It, v. I. a to stiffen ; It. n. 
 Iiliu:. fciiiu to grow stiff 
 
 83erft eigen, v. ir. rrfl. i. to climb 
 
 *.oo high: 2. Jig. to fly high : to go too 
 far; in lose one's self; )~o brut DerfteU 
 ge id) mid) nidit, I don't take my flight 
 so high; fid) tm ETleben — , to be nut 
 
 in one's speech, in one's discourse ; lid) 
 
 in fcincit Oebnnfen — , to lose one's 
 self m meditations; cr bat fid) in f c i - 
 nen Stnbien nidit gar jn hint Det= 
 ftiegctt, be has not over-studied himself. 
 
 IB e v ft e i g e r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) auc- 
 tioneer. 
 
 58 c v ft e T g e r n, ,-. a. to sell by auction. 
 
 8 1 v ft e I g e v n it g, /. (/,/. -en) auction, 
 public sale ; compos. — Sbtld), 71. 1. cata- 
 
 logue of an auction ; 2. book to be sold 
 at auction ; — Gpl'OtofolI, n. register 
 kept at an auction; — Sfacfje, /.a lot 
 at an auction ; — Gfttlbe, /. auction- 
 room; — Steriltilt, m. time fixed for an 
 auction. 
 
 S3 e V ft e 1 11 e n, v. a. 1. to cover or mark 
 
 with stones ; :_'. to convert into stone ; 
 3. to kill by throwing stones, to stone. 
 
 33 er ft C t it C V It, v. a. & rrfl. to petrify ; 
 
 ber ©ram oevftcinert uit«, we petrify 
 
 with grief. 
 
 5BcrftcIllCrt, adj. petrified, turned in- 
 to stone. 
 
 93 c r ft e 1 11 c v u n g, /. (pi. -en) i . pe- 
 trifying, petrification ; 2. petrified ob- 
 ject, petrifaction; — en (tit (Dcbivgcii 
 U. f. ID.), organic remains. 
 
 93 e v ft e I n n n g, /. i. petrifaction : pe- 
 trescence, formation of stones; lapidifi- 
 cation (of metals) ; 2. the setting boun- 
 dary-stones (in a field). 
 
 93erftellctt, v. L refi. to diss* 
 
 disguise one's Belf; v c iftcll ter SBeife, 
 diss.inblingly, by dissimulation; II. a 
 1. to remove, displace ; 2. to misplace ; 
 3. to disfigure, deform. 
 
 Sim. I. 0>c rfttlltn, Scrunftatttn, Cat. 
 ftctltu. Ufrfleilcn merely denotes, that a man 
 by an alteration of bis figure has become diffi- 
 cult to be recognized, without deciding, whether 
 he has become uglier in consequence of his al- 
 teration. IScrunftaltea denotes that his figure 
 has lost more or less of its beauty and perfec- 
 tion. Cl'iiiftfUf n expresses both these ideas to- 
 gether; he who is tiilflcur, is uglier and less 
 I as to his firm, and in consequence of 
 tins impairment has become so changed as not 
 to he recognized. Every kind of mutilation »er« 
 unfralrcl (impairs) a man; but it does not follow, 
 that it orrfliai (disguises), and tiiiflcllt (dis- 
 figures) him, if it docs mt at the same time 
 render it impossible or very difficult for people to 
 recognize him. 
 
 Syn. II. Btrftdltn (fid)), Sullen (firt). 
 Sidj DtrftrOcn is not to allow one's real i 
 to be known; fid) frclleu is to endeavour to 
 palm off upon another as one's opinions those 
 which are not so in reality; the first ix, there- 
 fore, " to dissemble," the second "to feign, to 
 simulate." The antithesis between them is 
 shown m the Latin line :— " Quod non <■ 
 las, ihssimulasqiie quod es," Oil ficaft tidi (fa* 
 in |\'i)>i, it',>« ^ll nld)l bift), un6 ^u rttficufi lii> 
 (tai |u ftpn, mi to bifi). 
 
 93 e t ft e II e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) hypocrite, 
 dissembler. 
 
 93 e V fti' ( 1 1, p-irt. adj. feigned; simu- 
 lated; cine — c jjieuilbfchaft, a feigned 
 friendship. 
 
 93evftcl(lllig, /. I. dissimulation, 
 simulation; -. disfiguration; compos. 
 — 8fnnft, / art of dissembling. 
 
 93 e r ft c 111 D c 1 11, ». «. to use up in 
 slumping ; to stamp all over. 
 
 i> c r ft i p \> c 11, v. a. to use up in quilt- 
 ing. 
 
 93 e x ft c r b e 11, ,-. fr. n. (our. fcmi) to 
 die, expire, decease, to be extinguished, 
 extinct, 
 
 93 e V ft e li e r it, v. a. 1 . to pay the taxes, 
 imposts or duties ; 2. to steer a wrong 
 course; oerfituert fc.Mi auf ttxoat, to 
 
 liave a longing for, to be much addict- 
 ed to. 
 
 'Be r ft iff en, 0. a. to use up in em- 
 broidery. 
 
 G V ft l C b C It, o. ir. v. {aur. fel)tt) to 
 be dusted about, to be gone, lost, scat- 
 tered. 
 
 'Bcvftielcn, v. a. to furnish with a 
 handle. 
 
 'Be V ft if tcit, ?• a. l.to furnish with 
 tacks, [litis or points ; 2. to bequeath, to 
 will. 
 
 SB c t ft i 111 in e it, v . 0.1. to put out of 
 tune, to untune; 2. to put out of hu- 
 mour ; fig. I'fvftinimt fcyn, to be out 
 of tune, out of humour. 
 
 i> c r ft 1 in in t, part, l ij. out a tune 
 fig. out of humour. 
 
 93 e r ft t m 111 it n g, / i . putting <• 
 being out of tune ; 2. ill temper, unca- 
 
 93 C V ft t It f C II, 0. ir n. I . to smell tofl 
 high, to spoil in consequence of smell- 
 ing too strong (said of meat, &c), to 
 rot (of eggs) ; 2. to cease slinking. 
 
 93 e r ft i b e tl, adj. scattered, dispersed. 
 
 SB e t ft C b e X n, ». a. to cover, choke up 
 with snow. 
 
 33 et ft 6 (fetl, v. I. a. to harden, obdur- 
 ate, indurate; II. n. (auz. fet)Il) to rot, 
 grow fusty. 
 
 93 C r ft C cf t, I. adj. obdurate, indurate, 
 hardened ; II. adv. obdurately. 
 
 93 e v ft 6 cf t h e i t, 9Jerftorf nng, /. ob- 
 duracy, induration. 
 
 93 e r ft ij fj t e it, I. adj. done by stealth, 
 secret, clandestine; — cr 9i'eife, by 
 stealth, clandestinely ; II. adv. by stealth, 
 secretly. 
 
 93 e r ft b I e It §, adv. prorinc. by stealth, 
 clandestinely. 
 
 93erftohHen, v. a. to pass time) in 
 groaning, in moaning, in sighing. 
 
 93 e r ft b x e it, v. vid. 93evftDreu. 
 
 93 c r ft rj 1 1 e n, r. a. Mm. T. ein 9? ergs 
 
 XOtxt — , to make gateway and stoll in 
 
 a mine ; OtvfloUtfs Selb, field pierced 
 
 with drifts, galleries, Sec. 
 93 e V ft 6 I p e r tl, e. a.4- rrfl. to stumble ; 
 
 /n-. to blunder. 
 93 C V ft i 1 5 e II, r. I. a. to make proud, 
 
 to inflate with pride ; to spend (money. 
 
 &c.) in pompous display ; II. n. {auz. 
 
 feint) to become quite proud. 
 
 93 c r ft p f e 1 11, r. a. to stop up (a 
 hole, ice). 
 
 93 C V ft 6$ f « 11, r. a. to stop, obstruct, 
 constipate; ben ^cib IH'l'ftcpfcilb, ob- 
 structing, oppilaling, causing stoppage, 
 constipating. 
 
 S3 e r ft Dp ft, adj. constipated, costive ; 
 — fcllll illl I'cibe, to be hard-bound. 
 
 93 er fti5p f« n fl. / 1- stop, stoppage, 
 obstruction ; 2. costiveness, constipa- 
 tion, obstruction. 
 
 83 e v ft t v f c 1 it, r. a. cine Slafdjc — , 
 to cork a bottle. 
 
 93 e r ft ix b e it e, m. i- f. ded. like adj 
 defunct, deceased. 
 
 93 e r ft ij r e n, v. a. 1. to disperse, 
 pate ; 2. to disturb, perturbate. 
 
 93 e r ft r e r, m. (-« ; /-.. — ) disturber 
 
 93 c r ft r t, adj. 1, dispersed) dissipated. 
 2. disturbed, troubled; out of order: — 
 flH$fcbcu, to look troubled, disturbed, 
 discomposed. 
 
 93 c v ft 5 r 11 it g, /. (/,.'. -en) dispersion, 
 dissipation, disturbance. 
 
 93 er ft f, m. (-e« j v >. -e ,c- ^trftSpt) 
 1. offence; 2. fault, mistake, error. 
 
 93 C r fte ft C tt, r. ir. I. a. 1. to dislocata 
 by pushing ; 2. to expel, eject ; 3. to 
 reject; to disown; to repudiate; 4. 
 I'nV. to sell out of want; to sell very 
 cheap ; cilKIt — , to put away, cast 
 out, eject, reject, repel one ; foil! 9!3<ib 
 — , to divorce one's wife ; itllS eincr.J 
 SBefifee — , to dispossess, turn out* D 
 (am. babcil) to commit a uiMake , tc 
 give offence. 
 
 83 c r ft fi e it e, m. ded. like adj. outlaw, 
 outcast, exile, .lis.-'. 
 
 93 e r ft i) fi tl It g, /. expulsion, ejection, 
 rejection, exile, banishing, proscription, 
 lion, divorce. 
 
 93 e r ft r n b I c n, d. I «. (nur. feini) tc 
 :3i
 
 2Jerf 
 
 cease shining or beanang, to disappear 
 (of light or splendour) ; II. a. to beam 
 forth ; to shed ur pour forth, scatter 
 abroad: to exhaust by beaming forth. 
 13 e r it r d m p f t 1 It, \ v. a. to disorder 
 B t r ft r d lit p f e It, 5 by trampling. 
 
 Oerftrrinbe it, v. n. 'am. fcyit) to be 
 
 straaded. 
 
 9} f r ft r C & C It, c n. (aux. fta&Cll) .ffunf. 
 7". to get new branches (said of stags). 
 
 SB C r ft V C i eft C It, v. *>. I. a. 1. to con- 
 sume in spreading ; 2. to spread a soft 
 substance over a tiling, to do over, 
 close, stop up: II. n. (aux. fel)U) to 
 pass away, to expire. 
 
 S3crftrcicftutig, /. l. the act of 
 rpreading. <fcc. ; the pargetting or rough- 
 casting (of a wall) ; 2. expiration. 
 
 S3 e r ft r e 1 1 e it, v. ir. a. to squander, 
 spend in law-suits. 
 
 SB er ft re fie it, v. a. l. to disperse, 
 scatter; 2. to waste by scattering; 3. 
 to consume in spreading or scattering. 
 
 i>ev ft re filing, /. dissipation, dis- 
 persion. 
 
 SBcrft rt'efte I it, v. a. to cover with 
 ftripes or streaks, to streak. 
 
 33 c v ft r i eft e it, past. part, of 93crftrci= 
 
 CftClt (q. v.). 
 
 S e t ft 1 1 (f e tt, c. r. a. 1. to consume in 
 knitting ; 2. Jig-, to ensnare, illaqueate, 
 entangle; 3. pro cine, to arrest ; II. refi. 
 1. to knit wrong; 2. Jiff, to enter into a 
 (dot cr conspiracy. 
 
 aSerftvicf lltl (J, /. (pi. -en) 1. en- 
 snaring, illaqueation ; 2 provmc. seizure, 
 attachment, imprisonment. 
 
 2s c r ft r 5 m c it, v. n. {mix. feint) I. to 
 flow offer away ; 2. fig. to pass away, 
 roll on. 
 
 Betfttfiffen, r. a. Min. T. ©inert 
 ©tolleit or ^eftaeftt — , to work a stoll 
 or shaft by steps or shambles; Deis 
 firofjtcl gelb, country worked by 
 shambles. 
 
 03erftvfibeln, v. n. (am. feOll) to 
 boil away; to whirl off; to cease 
 boiling. 
 
 93 c r ft It cf el n, v. vid. 3crftuJeltt. 
 
 33 e r ft u b i r e It, v. a. vulg. to spend or 
 consume in studying. 
 
 SBerftfifeit, v. a. T. to jag, notch, 
 mark. 
 
 SB er ft limine In, v. a. to mutilate, 
 mangle, maim, curtail, dismember. 
 
 £3 e r ft ti m m e I u n g, /. ( p i. _«tt) muti- 
 lation, mangling, maiming, curtailing. 
 
 SBerftiinimen, v. n. (am. fet)it) to 
 grow dumb or speechless. 
 
 23 e v ft it m m t, adj. speechless, silenced, 
 dumb : — ba fiehcn, to stand speech- 
 less, silenced, dumb. 
 
 S3 e r ft ii m in u it g, /. loss of speech. 
 
 sudden silence; dumb-foundering; Med. 
 T. aphony. 
 S3 e v ft ii in p e v n, v. a. to spoil by bad 
 workmanship, to bungle. 
 
 Bet ft ii m p f e n, v . a. <J- n. (am. fe*)ii) 
 
 to blunt ; to get blunt 
 33 e r ft li n b e it, ». a. to put off, delay. 
 33 e v ft ii r m e n, v. I. a. to cast away 
 
 (at sea) ; II. n. (am. ftrtbeit) to cease 
 
 raging. 
 
 SBerftiirjen, v . a . l. to fill up, to 
 
 choke up ; 2. (a Biblical expressim) to 
 alarm, confound. 
 
 B e r ft ii fo c it, v. a. to cut short, to 
 crop. 
 
 ©er fa eft, m . f-e«; p i. _e) f xperi- 
 ment. trial, proof, atteopt, essay , pb^i 
 
 S#rt 
 
 ftfali'efte — e, physical experiments; 
 eilieil — lliaebfll, to try, make an at- 
 tempt ; — e rtiiftcllcit. to try experi- 
 ments; el foiiiiiit anf eituit — an, it 
 depends upon a trial; it is but trying ; 
 ein —faun nieftt fcftaeen, it can be no 
 harm to try; compos. — liiifiellfr, m. an 
 essay »r, trier; experimentalist; — = 
 OObrer, m. Min. T. scooping-iron : — = 
 fi.tjJC,/. captious question; — jafjr, n. 
 rid. ^fpftejahv ; — loeft, n. Min. T. 
 essay-bore; — lltft, /. desire for mak- 
 ing essays or experiments; — lllftig, 
 adj. fond of making trials or experi- 
 ments; — ort, m. Min. T. drift, sub- 
 way ; — fg lvcife, adv. trial wise, ex- 
 perimentally, by way of experiment, 
 
 33 e l" f fi eft C II, v.a.1. to try, experience, 
 essay, attempt; 2. to taste ; 3. to tempt, 
 induce, allure, entice, seduce : e» lllit 
 ettt)«6 — , to try something; ffill Sell* 
 tievfteS — , to do one's utmost ; feill 
 fietl — , to try one's chance ; fein 
 ©liicf tut Jtrtege — , to try the chance 
 of war; cr hat ft eft clival (in bev 
 33dt) ucrfneftt, he is a man of great 
 experience; lvobl ttcvfneftt, well ex- 
 perienced, tried, versed. 
 
 23 e r f fi eft e r, m. (-§ ; pi. —) l. tempter, 
 enticer; 2. devil ; 3. provinc. assayer of 
 the mint. 
 
 SB t r f Q eft gxeti f c, adv. bv way of 
 trial. 
 
 23 c r ffi tf> it u g. / ( p i. -en) l. experi- 
 ment, examination ; 2. temptation, en- 
 ticement. 
 
 33 e V f ii b e I It, v. a. to soil, besmear. 
 
 33 e r f u b e I it n g, /. (pi. -en) soiling, 
 besmearing. 
 
 33 e r f ft b n e it, vid. 33cifi'bnen. 
 
 S3 er flint men, v.n. (am. fc»;n) to 
 
 cease humming. 
 33 e v f ii m » f e n, r. n. (am. felMi) to 
 
 become marshy or boggy ; to turn into 
 
 a marsh. 
 33 C r f ii 111 p f e 11, o. a. to render marshy, 
 
 to turn into a marsh ; fig. + Th. T. 
 
 til @0tt cevfiimpff, lost or absorbed 
 
 in the contemplation of the deity. 
 33 erf lint fen, v. n. (aux. fcv>u) to 
 
 cease humming (said of bees). 
 
 SSerfunbtgen, v . rcji. i. to sin 
 
 against to trespass, transgress; 2. to 
 
 fall into sin ; fteft on eilient — , to sin 
 
 against one. to wrong one. 
 33 e i- f it it b t g u it fj, /. (pi. -en) sinning, 
 
 offence. 
 93 e r f u u f e n, past. part, of 33crftiifen 
 
 (q. v.). 
 
 93c r f ii n f e n ft e 1 1, /. 1. state of being 
 sunk, lowness; 2. stagnation, prostra- 
 tion, a deep depression (of trade, &x.) ; 
 3. immorality, corruption, depravity. 
 
 93e t f U S e I It, ». a. to dulcify. 
 
 93 C r ffi fi C n, r. a. 1. to sweeten, dulci- 
 fy ; 2. to make too sweet ; to over- 
 sweeten ; 3. C/i. T. to edulcorate. 
 
 SB e T f fi fj e r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) sweetener. 
 
 93 C r f fi f) It 11 g, /. (pi. -Ctt) 1 . sweeten- 
 ing, dul:irJcation ; 2. Ch. T. edulcora- 
 tion. 
 
 33 C r t a f C I .!, v a. to wainscot, line. 
 
 33 e r t a f e I it ti g, /. wainscotting. 
 
 93 e r t a g e n, r. a. i. to adjourn ; 2. to 
 
 procrastinate ; 3. to miss, neglect 
 33 c 1 1 a g e r, m . (-S; r i. — ) procras- 
 
 tinator. 
 93 e r t a g u n g, /. (,,/. -en) adjourning, 
 
 adjournment, procrastination. 
 23ertd'nbellt, v. X. a. to spend in 
 
 silly things; bie 3ett — , t > toy awaj, 
 
 SBerr 
 
 to trifle away one's time ; II, ri 'fi. viug. 
 I. to go, get spent; 2. to make a 
 thoughtless engagement, to marry a per 
 son. 
 SB e r t d It 5 e It, ». a. to dance «way 
 spend with dancing ; bie 3 f 'i — , to 
 waste one's time in dancing. 
 
 SB e r to. p p e n, v. rid. SBevtroppedi. 
 
 33 C V t d ft C n, v. refi. to handle wrongly, 
 to make a mistake in handling or feel- 
 ing. 
 
 33 C r t a li f (ft e It, v. a. I. to exchange, 
 barter, truck ; 2. to change, confound, 
 
 mistake; ein 3Bott iilit bem anbetn 
 
 — , to take or put one word for anotlier; 
 
 cine spfrfinbe mit eincr anbent — , to 
 
 permute livings. 
 
 SB e r t a ii f eft e r, m . (-« ; pi. — ) ex- 
 changer, barterer. 
 
 33crtaiifcftung, /. (pi.-tn) 1. ex- 
 change, bartering, trucking ; 2. per- 
 mutation ; 3. mistaking, confounding. 
 
 33 e v t a ii f e n b f a eft e n, > o. a. to 
 
 SO c r t a ii fenbf a I ti ge n, 5 aug- 
 ment, increase a thousand fold, 
 
 *93 e r t C ft r a f, adj. T. vertebral (3Btr^ 
 belbeintg); compos. — avtevic, /. .3. r. 
 
 vertebal artery ; — fyfteill, n. .1. T. the 
 set of nerves proceeding from the 
 vertebra. 
 33 C r t C p p i tft C ll, o. a, to carpet, vid. 
 
 Sapqireit. 
 
 SB C V t e li C tl, ?•. a. JV. T. to moor a ship ; 
 
 bag ®eftiff in etnem .^aftncuprot — , 
 to nmor the ship by the head ; ba§ 
 
 ©eftiff gegen ben Dfittrt'nb — , to moor 
 for east ; anf eincr gtiteii ©telle »ev= 
 teut licgen, to moor a fair birth. 
 33 crteu'felf, I. adj. ?•«>. devilish, 
 cunning ; ein — er Jtcrl, a devil of a 
 fellow ; If. adv. devilishly. 
 
 93 e r t e ii n e n, v. a. jv. r. to build or lay 
 the upperwork of a ship. 
 
 33 e r t e u n u n g, /. JV. T. uppeiworhs. 
 
 93 e r t e ii t f eft e n, vid. 33evbeiitfct en. 
 
 *93crter, m. vid. SSirfcel, Sefteibel. 
 ©ipfel. 
 
 93 c v t ft e e r e n, v. a. to tar. 
 
 33 e r t ft e t b t g e tt, ». La. to defend, 
 apologize, hack, countenance, main- 
 tain; feilt 9ieeftt — , to maintain one's 
 right; II. refi. to defend one's self. 
 
 St/n. 'Stiff) l it igtix, Silu'Htn. When a 
 person renders an attack or bsmqH linrm- 
 iess by a counterattack or by force.by keeping 
 the ajwailant off ar.<! by disabling lum from 
 committing injury, tlien tliat person rerrbci, 
 Mqt (defends) ; when a person endeavours 
 without resorting to force to render an at- 
 tack harmless by merely preventing its effect*, 
 then that person bcf$iiat (protect*). Qdy». 
 |cn (the same as taffn) is thence used also 
 for warding off dangers and injury that cao 
 result from purely physical ca-ises; e . p. fid* 
 l'*,ihtri (to protect one's self) from the r.ua 
 
 33 e r t ft e i b t g c r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) de- 
 fender, defendant, advocate. 
 
 33 cr tft eibi gun g, /. (pi. -en) I. de- 
 fence; protection; 2. apology; 3. 
 maintaining; countenancing, support; 
 JUr — llieilier (Sftre, in defence of my 
 honour; compos. — Sailftait, /. pre- 
 parations for defence ; defensive opera- 
 tions ; — 8auSfeftllfi,_ m. committee oi 
 defence; — Sbiiiibuifj, n. defensive al- 
 liance; — Sgnuib, /. reason for de 
 fence, justificative reason ; — Sfl'ieg, 
 m. defensive war; — Sfllllbe, /. Th. 
 T. apologetic art; — Sflltlft, f. 1. an 
 of defence (in war) ; 2. art of self-de 
 fence ; — Stchre, /. vid. — gfnilbe ; ~3- 
 Iinie, /. Fort. T iine of defence ; — 8* 
 IDS, adj. defenceless; — Sinitfei, ri. 
 means of defence; — §HlUf!», m. coumgl 
 for defending; — St'Cbe, /. speech ir 
 defence of a person ; — Sfeftl'ift, /
 
 SBert 
 
 SBerr 
 
 Sicrt 
 
 written vindication or apology; written 
 defence ,at law) : — £fl»li;b, hi. state of 
 defence ; biefe Jefluti^ iit aiijjcr bent 
 — Gftatlbe, that place is not defensible ; 
 — guertrag, vi. defensive treaty ; — 6- 
 nNlffcit, pi arms for defence ; — Sll'cifc, 
 adv. by way of defence; defensively; 
 fief) — amcife batten, to stand upon 
 the defensive; — Gil) erf, n. 7'. work of 
 defence; — Sjllftdllb, m. defensive. 
 53 c v t b e i 1 b a r, adj. divisible, that 
 may be distributed. 
 
 n ? c r t b c U b a r f f t 1, /. divisibility. 
 
 33 C r t I) e t I C tl, v. a. 1. to distribute, 
 dispeise, divide, share, assign, allot; 2. 
 to make a repartition. 
 
 SB e V 1 1) e I I C V, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) distribu- 
 tor, dispensator (of benefits, &c ). 
 
 33 e v t b e il n n g, /. (pi. -en) distribu- 
 tion, dispersion, repartition ; — Had) 
 230Vtil)Iien, apportionment. 
 
 93 C I' t b C li f V H, v. a. to enhance, make 
 dearer. 
 
 33 ev 1 1) Cticr Utt g, /. enhancing the 
 price, the making dear. 
 
 23 e v t b t c v c n, v. a. 6 n. (auz. fct)it) 
 
 1. to brutalize ; 2. to represent tinder 
 the shape of an animal ; 3. to convert 
 into an animal substance. 
 
 23 C r t b fl e r, m. (-G ; pi. — ) spendthrift, 
 prodigal. 
 
 33 C V t b H e V C t, /. prodigality. 
 
 33 e V t b it t f d), adj. extravagant, of ex- 
 pensive habits. 
 
 33 e r t b fl I t d), <"'j- prodigal, profuse, 
 expensive, wasteful, lavish, riotous ; eill 
 — CV iDtCllfd), a spendthrift. 
 
 33 e r t b fl 1 t fi; f e i t, /. prodigality, pro- 
 fusion. 
 
 33 e V t b fl It, ?>. ir. a. to make away with, 
 consume, spend, waste, lavish, dissipate, 
 squander. 
 
 •SBerficSf, L adj. vertical; ft. adv. 
 vertically, vul '2eilfied)t, iiotbrecbt; 
 com/ios. — fvctS, m. Mst. T. vertical 
 circle; — (illie, / vertical line ; — ftUU 
 lieilllbl', /. vertical dial ; — luillfel, m. 
 vertical angle; — jil'ffl, m. vid. — = 
 fvciG. 
 
 *33 e V 1 1 C 1 1 a t, f vcrticity, power of 
 turning. 
 
 23 e t t l C f C tt, i) I. n. to deepen, to make 
 deeper; eiit ©eiltfilbe — , 7* to shadow 
 a picture ; ill ©ebanfcil Devtieft, ab- 
 sorbed in thoughts, deep-musing; ill 
 
 <5d)iilbcit ueviicft fri>n, to he over 
 
 head and ears in debts; II. rtjl. to be 
 lost, be absorbed in . . . 
 
 SSertiefmig, /. (pi. -en) I. deepen- 
 ing; recess; 2. Jirch. T. break; — Cll 
 etlieS ©ClllulbeS, deepening shades of 
 a picture. * 
 
 *33 e r 1 1 g t n 5 «, adj. vid. <& cbii'tnbc; 
 lig; aiovuelfbpfig. 
 
 *33 e r t i fl o, / rid. .scbminbci. 
 
 33 e t t l I i] e tl, v. a. to extirpate, exter- 
 minate, extinguish, destroy, defeat, root 
 out, undo, abolish, annihilate. 
 
 93 er ttlgev, w. (-J; pi. — ) extirpa- 
 tor, destroyer, abnlishec, exterminator. 
 
 23e r t i I g it n g, /. extirpation, extermi- 
 nation, extinction, destruction ; compos. 
 — Gfvtcg, m. war of extermination. 
 
 *33crttven, v a. w/. 1. .Iscbvcn. 
 SBenbftt, llmbveljen; 2, Uebertvageit, 
 Ueberfefcen. 
 
 C € r tO b e It, r I. a. to pass raging ; II. 
 n. (mix. babeil) to cease raging. 
 
 83 e r t 6 I X e I It o, [. a. tn lose '.y awk- 
 wardness; II. n. inuc. ftytl) to grew 
 awkward. 
 
 33 e r t n e n, «. «. [auz. fei)it) to 
 to sound or resound; to expire, cease 
 (of tones). 
 
 33 e r 1 f e n, ». n. (auz. b aben) to cease 
 
 roaring. 
 
 33 c r t r a b c ii, v. a. fam. to dispel by 
 trotting, to trot off ur away. 
 
 33 e r t X d (f t, I. adj. vulg. odd, strange, 
 desperate ; confounded, devilish ; II. 
 ado. strangely, devilishly. 
 
 33 e r t x d ff t b e i t, /. queemess, odd- 
 ness; disagreeableness, nuisance. 
 
 33 c x t x d g, m . (-ii ; pi -tvdge) con- 
 tract, agreement, covenant, conven- 
 tion, stipulation, treaty, bargain; filU'lt 
 — tveffclt, to contract, strike a bargain ; 
 compus. — blicb, n. register of contracts, 
 bargains; — Gartifcl, — Spllllft,_m. ar- 
 ticle, term of agreement ; — gindOtj, I. 
 adj. conventional, stipulated, settled by 
 agreement; II ado according to agree- 
 ment or treaty; — Slllnpiflfeit, /. con- 
 formity to the contract or agreement ; 
 — (6)a>icvii], adj.ir ado. contrary to the 
 treaty ; — C-luiM'Icjfcil, /. opposition or 
 contravention to the treaty ; — fcblie^'l', 
 in. contractor. 
 
 33 e r 1 1 d fl e It, v. ir. I a. I. to wear 
 out ; 2, to carry to a wrong place, to 
 misplace: 3. to bear, suffer, brook, sup- 
 port, endure, abide, tolerate ; ILreft 1, 
 to live upon certain terms (good or 
 bad) with a person, to agree; ~.fig. to 
 agree (of the stomach) ; 3. to be com- 
 patible, to agree : 4. to be reconciled ; 
 ftit) mil 3emanbtm — , to make one's 
 peace wiih one. to make up one's dif 
 ference ; |lrf) lit f t cilMllbCt — , to agree 
 well one with another; vid. Syn (S'r = 
 
 tragctl, 33evfbbiten. 
 
 33 C V t X d g e tt, adj. past wearing, worse 
 for wear. 
 
 33 e V t r d g 1 i d), I. adj. sociable, peace- 
 able, friendly, not quarrelsome; II. ado. 
 Sociably, peaceably. 
 
 33 e r t V d g I i d) f C i t, /. snciableness, 
 peaceableness. sociable humour, easy 
 teni|ier, peaceable behaviour, COllipa 
 tibility. 
 
 33 C r t X d g f <\ 111, adj. inclined to peace 
 and concord 
 
 33 e r t f d g f a in f c i t, /. disposition to 
 live upon good terms with niuers 
 
 53 c 1 1 rd f i, rid. ikrtracft. 
 33ettrdllern, v. a. /am. to hum 
 
 away (one's cans. &.c.) ; to pass (one's 
 time) in humming. 
 
 'B t x t v a p v e I ii, ) o. a. to spoil by 
 
 33 e X t l" a \> p C It, $ tramping, to tramp 
 down. 
 
 83 V ! V a li t 11, v I. a to entrust, con- 
 fide : + <fr praninr. to betroth ; eilKlll 
 CtUMS — , to trust or intrust one with; 
 fid) eilifin — , to unbosom one's self 
 hi one : DJ.u i,i, tic rjovtiaiit t iu,tr 
 e i II C ill OJivlllllf, Mary, ill tt was be- 
 tlnotlicd, espoused tn a man ; II. n nur 
 
 iMluii' to trust, rely upon, confide in 
 leinem weinet s?>icbe, orouf ctm-it 
 
 or CtllM*). 
 Syn. Bcrlran«n, Jmutn, Btrl.iffm 
 td4>). TIims wurdi •ignii\ tin» axpei'iuiiroi 
 wr furm uf the |i<»w.-r hdj will of ■noiher. We 
 ic.uif.i (trust) tun, whea wr siinnly apprehend 
 mi evil ;il In., I..1.I*. weKrlr,iiifn(ri.i,iiile in) 
 linn, when »v expect guild M liia lunilc A» 
 we can only expeit j;..uil I'n.m Ood, n.id since 
 it ik niit-rl.i im|HM«inle. ih.it he can w»h mv 
 tiling evil, ii wuuld l.e Uk> feebia no expit >i o 
 
 tOMV we [r.liicii (tru-t) I ; we mil^t fftlM.ini 
 
 (r.miiile in) inm. The ex|«rtatinn, lliat lies nt 
 the ro,.i i if u,e.e n ~.i» inn h,v,. Jifl'erant Je- 
 gree-* of rerl mill ; •- niebaat of whi. h is'ex- 
 piaaaod hy n4 ucrlu^a (u> leljj upon some 
 
 B c r f v a lion. ». (-f 1 confidence, trust; 
 i fcia — «!iffinrn fefcen, to put one's 
 
 trust in a per.-on . — OUf ©Oit, BFOM in 
 
 God; eticad im — f>igcn, to tell so:.-,e- 
 
 lli :i^' in confidence; compoi. — {Ctntf, 
 b. trust; — ftn'tuin, or i-'eitranunges 
 botitin, n. mad. vote of confi lence ; — 1?» 
 DOU, adj. A> ado. full of confidence or 
 trust. 
 
 Syn. 1< « r i ran ( n, jjatraara. ^ ,,e *«'* 
 -uii ijfn rei^rs to any Uiine lliat co.-uerni us, 
 whether piod, bad or i:rau«» 
 
 only to what is fpod. Vfrlraura is a eeitaia 
 b"j.e. ^uirjurn <-an also be a certain Ic 
 
 One vcitrout (conliden in, tnni«) 
 pomebody'a promise; one ir.ml ciiifm ;u (be 
 lievea of any one), th.it he, in cpite of all 
 assurances, only intends to deceive. 
 
 33 e t tt tt II « V, m. (-S ; ;/. —) I. K. COn- 
 
 fider, truster. 
 
 33 e 1 1 r a ii c r it, r a to pan or spend 
 (one's days, 4cc.) in sorrow or mourn 
 in?. 
 
 IQertraufeltt,) v. a. to distil: ia 
 33 er I x d ti f e it, ) consume in distil- 
 ling. 
 
 33 er traiif e n, r. n. [auz. feini) tc 
 cease distilling or dropping. 
 
 33ertraiilid), I. adj. familiar, inti- 
 mate, confident, confidential; II. oaf* 
 
 familiarly, intimately, confidently ; — 
 
 mit 3enuiitbmi umgebeii, to converse 
 
 familiarly with somebody. 
 33 f f t V a til i d) f e i t, / familiarity, in 
 timacy, confidence. 
 
 33 e r t v d fl in c n, r. a. to dream away 
 SB tt 1 1 d ii f, I. adj. confident, intimate 
 
 familiar, privy ; till — CV tfl'CUIlb, 
 
 trusty friend, an intimate; II. adv. con 
 
 fidently, intimately. 
 33 e r t r a ii t e, m ■$• / deel. like adj. con 
 
 fidant, confidential friend, intimate. 
 
 33 e r t r a li t b e t t, /. intimacy, fami 
 
 liarity. 
 33 C r t V C cf, n. (-Cg) .V. T cabin, apart 
 
 men! (of a ship); compus. — brief, m. 
 
 letter of departure. 
 
 33 ev tr eib e ii, v ir. a. l. to drivo 
 
 away, disperse, chase, expel, forcn 
 away ; to dislodge, turn out. to oust ; ! 
 to make to pass, to pass away : 3. 7'. to 
 make gradations, shade (colours) ; 4. 
 I. u. to sell; flltS toil sMllcC — , to 
 banish, exile pros«ri ,u'i)!illlb'.'!l 
 
 and fcincin 33efii)thiime — , to oust 
 
 any one from Ins estate . bit' 3tlt — , 
 
 to pass away the tune ; cilteill bell 
 
 iiiljcl — , i 
 
 ticklisbness ; In tame ca.e ; bCV SBillb 
 
 Uettreibt bit' HSolfcil, Uie wind dispels 
 
 the clouds; SBiiatC'.l — , to sell, put off 
 
 commodities; bie Sarben — , T. (with 
 
 painters) to 6 
 
 Hi.- colours; ™ Syn. 33erlM!iiien ; o/»« 
 
 3ievfaiifeu, 
 
 iQ c v t v e i b c v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ex 
 peller. 
 
 33 e v t r c i b p i n f c (, m. (-8 ; pr — I 
 7'. brush for softening or blending (in 
 painting). 
 
 33 C V t X C t 6 II 11 il, /. Ipl. -eil) driving 
 away, dispensing, chasing, expulsion; 
 passing away 
 
 33e r f re (en, iv ir. a. I to injure by 
 treading; 2. to tread down; 3. to ob- 
 struct by Btepping In i!"- way; 4. tr 
 atan i in the p u i of another person, to 
 appear for. to i i. to interced* 
 
 for, to mediate ; 6 to defend ; eiitrni 
 ben 3Dcg — , to stop oi 
 ficb ben (Villi — , n> sprain, wrench, 
 dislocate the fhoi ; cinritiir cine 3 tcli« 
 — , to represent one or supply bit 
 
 place; Ki3 93arlanient vevlriit br.a 
 33olf, the pariiaineni represents tb« 
 p i pie : ciiieni bit 3cmaiu>em — , to 
 
 interced 1 . for one, to defend, maintain, 
 733
 
 &ert 
 
 nrotect ono; bie J?iitberfd)iif)C — 6<t s 
 tell, proc. to be past childhood. 
 
 3 ertvc ten, ?i. (-3) 1. treading down; 
 2. appearing for, representing, repre- 
 sentation ; 3. intercession, defence. 
 
 i!> C V t V C t e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) I. inter- 
 ceder, mediator, intercessor ; 2. repre- 
 sentative ; proxy. 
 
 C c r f r c t ll it Q. /■ (/>' -Mt) 1. appearing 
 for, representation ; 2. defence, inter- 
 cession, mediation, protection ; 3. dis- 
 location ; 4. treading down ; compos. 
 — $rcd)f, n. right of representation. 
 
 33 C v t r I C b, in. (-e8) market, vend, 
 sale ; giltei' — •, quick sale. 
 
 S3 er t r t eb en, past part, of SBevtvcU 
 
 bCIt (q. v.). 
 
 SB e v t r i e b e it e, m. dcd. like adj. exile, 
 
 banished man. 
 SB tx tx lib en f) e if, /.condition of an 
 exile, banishment. 
 
 SB e r ttl e f e n, ». »i£ 93evtraufcit. 
 
 93 C V t V i 1 1 e r tt, jj. n. to pass or spend 
 in humming. 
 
 SB e X t V i It f e n, t>. ir. a. 1 . to spend or 
 consume in drinking; 2. to pass away 
 drinking; bte ©illicit — , to drink 
 down ill humour, to drown one's cares 
 in wine; eitie 9cad)t — , to give a night 
 to the bottle. 
 
 ffiertrt'vv el it, v. n. (auz. fei?n) to 
 
 tr j [> away. 
 
 SB er tvochtcn, v. n. (mix. fct;tt) l. 
 
 to dry up, drain ; 2. to wither. 
 93 C r f r cf ttll It fj, /. the drying up ; 
 
 — ber £ll!ige, consumption (of the 
 
 lung). 
 SB crtrobeln, ■,,. a. I. to sell out, 
 
 carry to the frippery shop ; 2. fig. cont. 
 
 to trifle away : 3. to spend in idleness. 
 93 C r t CO lit lit C I It, v. a. 1. to expel by 
 
 drumming ; 2. to pass or spend (time) 
 
 in drumming or tattooing. 
 
 93 c r t v o in p e 1 f e it, v. a. to expel or 
 
 drive away witli a blast of the trum- 
 pet; 2. to pass or spend (time) in trum- 
 peting. 
 
 SBettvovfeln, v.vid. SBertrciiifdtt. 
 SBcr f r6r>fen,'t>. n. (auz. baben <$• 
 
 fetytl) to cease dropping; — Iaffeil, to 
 
 hang or put (clothes) out to dry. 
 S3 e r t r 5 ft e tt, v. a. to feed with hope, 
 
 to give one fair hopes ; to amuse with 
 
 promising words. 
 IBertvO jHtcf), adj. consolable. 
 
 33 1 r 1 1 3 jl u n g, /. {pi. -en) the giving 
 
 hope, promises, fair words. 
 
 SBcr tvii mp f en, v. a. <ille fet'tte 
 
 Xrfimpfe — , to play out all one's 
 trumps; |td) — , to play out all one's 
 trumps. 
 *93 r t it fl fi be,/. ~) hoop (of a lady's 
 ♦93 c 1 1 ii g fi ( e, /. > dress); hoop-petti- 
 *i3 e V t ii 3 a b i It, m. J coat ; also bustle. 
 
 93 e r t ii m m c I tt, v. a. i . to spend 
 
 (one's time, &.c.) in galloping or can- 
 tering about ; bte <Sad)eil — , to tumble 
 or knock about things. 
 
 ' SB e r t it m tt a I i e n, pi. Mjth. T. 
 feasts instituted in honour of Vertum- 
 nus. 
 
 *33 e r t li lit It ll S, in. Myth. T. Vertum- 
 nus (god of the Seasons). 
 
 I! C r i li It E e tt, v. a. to use up in dip- 
 ping or steeping. 
 
 33 e V t li V f C I It, ? i>. a. to make points 
 
 iB e v t ii p f en, $ or tags all over ; to 
 make bad points or tags. 
 
 BettlifcDen, B . a . to hush up, hide, 
 wver, stitle, smother. 
 73-1 
 
 to commit, perpetrate. 
 
 committer, 
 
 SScru 
 
 93crtiifd)ev, m. (-8;;-/. — ) hitler, | 
 
 concealer. 
 SBertti fci) ling, /. hiding, covering, 
 
 hushing up, stifling, smothering. 
 SB Ct fi 6 e I It, v. a. to take ill or amiss ; 
 
 eiiient cttvctS — , to blame a person 
 
 for a thing, to take in ill part ; vid. Sijn. 
 
 SBevbciifen. 
 33 e r it b e it, »?, 
 
 do, perform. 
 
 93 c r it b e v, »i. 
 
 doer, author. 
 SB e V ft b 11 II g, /. ( ;;/. -en) perpetration, 
 
 commission. 
 SB e r li in jia rib I i fb, c 11, ?>. «. 10 relate 
 
 with all attending circumstances, to 
 
 detail. 
 SBcr li II be 11 f f cfce ll, v. a. to make 
 
 bad German of (a sentence, &.C.) ; to 
 
 translate into bad German. 
 SB e riiltC be I It, c. 1. a. to debase; II. 
 
 rrfl. to deteriorate. 
 SB e r li It C f) V C tt, b. a. to dishonour, dis- 
 grace, defame. 
 
 SB cf line!) rung, /. [pi. -en) dis- 
 
 lionour, disgrace, defamation. 
 
 93 e X li It C i It t g C ll, v. I. a. to disunite, 
 set at variance ; II. rccipr. to fall out, 
 quarrel. 
 
 SB e r ii it e i n i g it n g, /. ( pi. -en) dis- 
 union, discord, division, quarrel, dis- 
 agreement. 
 
 SB C V U 11 f 1 ii f i g e It, v. a. to foul, dirty, 
 stain. 
 
 33 c v it it f v t e b e n, ». «. to disunite, 
 
 make discontented ; fid) lltit 3?l>t<infc 
 — , to quarrel with any one. 
 
 SB e V It It g ( illtpfeit, v. a. to calum- 
 niate, discredit, defame, detract, slander, 
 asperse ; vid. Syn. 93cilcillltbClt. 
 
 SB e x li it g 1 i in p f e v, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) 
 calumniator, defamer, slanderer. 
 
 93eriingltnt!pfnitg, /. (pi. -en) 
 
 discrediting, defamation, detraction, ca- 
 lumniation, slander. 
 
 SB e v it tt g I ii cf c it, r. n. laux. fe»n) 1. 
 
 to become unfortunate ; to meet with 
 an accident ; 2. to miss, fail, miscarry, 
 be disappointed ; 3. to perish, sink, 
 run aground, be lost, be cast away ; 
 bev Spiatt vcruitgiiicfte, the scheme 
 proved abortive. 
 
 SBcr ting tiicf nng, /. (pi. -en) 1. 
 
 disappointment, miscarriage, failure; 
 
 2. fatal accident, casualty; perishing; 
 
 compos. — 8f»tll, in. case of non-success, 
 
 of failure. 
 93 e r ii tt g tt ab e tt, v. . a. to turn or 
 
 put out of favour; II. n. t» lose favour, 
 
 to be out of favour. 
 33 c r ii n g ii 1 1 1 g c n, v. a. to annul, 
 
 disannul, to a^-^ate, make void. 
 SB e V li It f) C 1 1 i g e It, v. a. to profane, 
 
 violate, desecrate. 
 SB er it'll \) et It g nng, /. (pi. -en) 
 
 profanation. 
 
 SBeviinf pftClt, v. a. to be at the 
 charge of; id) WtQ ntdjts bayoit — , 
 I'll be at no cost for it. 
 
 SB e r li tt f r n it t e t, adj. overgrown 
 
 with weeds, weedy. 
 
 SB c x ii 11 v e i it i g < .?, v. a. 1. to soil, 
 dirty, stain; 2. to defile, pollute, con- 
 taminate ; 3. to infect, corrupt. 
 
 93 e x ii it r e i n i g n n q, f. (pi. -en) 1. 
 
 staining, soiling, dirtying ; 2. defilement, 
 pollution, contamination; 3. infection, 
 corruption. 
 SBetlintififige tt, ». a. to render 
 inexact. 
 
 aier» 
 
 93 e v ii it v 11 f) i g e 11, ». a. mil*, to treub*; 
 
 disturb ; nd. iBeuttnthigcii. 
 93 e v li tt f ii U b e v ll, v. a. to make slut 
 
 lis!) 0- dirty. 
 SB C r li 11 f t d) e r 11, v. a. to render in 
 
 secure or dangerous. 
 
 93 e r ii 11 f : d) t b a r e 11, ». «. to mak« 
 
 invisible. 
 
 93 e v ii 11 fi a f t e n, v. a. to disfigure, de- 
 form. 
 
 93 e v ii n fi a 1 1 u it g, /. (pi. -en) disiig 
 u ration. 
 
 SB er ii it fie r b I i cf) e 11, ». a. to iiu- 
 
 mortalr/.e. 
 93 C X li ll 1 1 C f e ll, d. a. 1 . 10 make low, 
 
 to deprive of the proper depth ; 2. to 
 
 fill up. 
 93 e V li 11 1 V C II C It, v. a. to embezzle, 
 
 defraud, steal. 
 SB C r li It t V C 11 C r, hi. (-8 ; ;;/. — ) em- 
 bezzler. 
 93 e v ii 11 1 v e 11 11 11 g, /. (jd. -en) breach 
 
 of trust, embezzlement; defrauding; — 
 
 JUV See, barratry. 
 93 e V li it W C i b C n, v. «. to desecrate. 
 93 e v ii it w e i I) 11 n g, /. (pi. -eu) de 
 
 secralion. 
 
 93 c v ii it to i f 1 1 g e it, ». 1. a. to diso 
 
 blige ; 1 1, rcfi. to disunite, fall out, quarrel. 
 33 e r ii it ro t ll t g 11 n g, / vid. SBenui; 
 
 eiiiigniig. 
 SB c v ii tt ro ii v b t g c tt, v. a. (I. u.) tc 
 
 treat unworthily or unhandsomely. 
 93 c v ii n j i e r e 11, v. a. to disfigure, stri| 
 
 of ornaments, to mar, spoil. 
 
 SB e v ii 11 j i e v n 11 g,/. disfiguring, spoil 
 
 illg. 
 
 SB e V ft V f a d) C It, v. a. I . to cause, in- 
 duce; 2. to occasion ; eiiient ctiiMJ — , 
 to bring upon one. 
 
 SB e x fi v f a it e r, m. (-S ; ;//. — ) occa- 
 sioned author, cause. 
 
 93 e x u x fa d) n 11 g, /. (pi. -en) causing, 
 
 occasioning. 
 
 93 e r li r t b. e 1 1 C It, v. a. to doom, con- 
 demn, sentence ; jllltl ^Obe — , to pass 
 sentence of death upon ; }U Ctliet 
 ©elbftvafe — , to fine. 
 
 SB e v ii v t b. e 1 1 e v, m. (-5 ; pi. — ) con- 
 
 demner. 
 
 93 e v ii x t b e i ( 11 it g, / (pi. -en) doom, 
 
 condemnation, sentence, verdict. 
 
 *S3en>e, /. vid. 93cgcifieniitg, 3 : cner, 
 
 Sdjiviing. 
 
 SB e xv l e I) e tt, rid. 33erf$tevcn. 
 SBe rvue(fad;en, SBevmcictt, 93er5 
 
 Utelfdltigen, v. a. to multiply, diversify. 
 
 93 er » I e I f a It t g e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 multiplier. 
 
 93 enmlfti It i gnng*, /. (pi. -eti/ 
 
 multiplication, multiplying; compos. 
 
 — £glit£, in. multiplying glass. 
 93 e v u i e v f a d; e 11, v. a. to qradrupli- 
 
 cate. 
 SB er 9 Tc rf C I It, v. a. to divide into 
 
 squares, to divide into fourths. 
 
 SB c r y 6 ( I E m m e 11, v. vid. SBcvt»otl* 
 fiMiimncit. 
 SB e x b 1 1 f m in n e tt, SOersfiffc 
 
 foillllllicnt, v. a. to perfect, complete, 
 improve. 
 SB e V a I I f lit lit I i eft, adj. perfectible. 
 
 SB c v a 6 1 1 f in in I i d; f e t f, /. pep 
 
 fectiblity. 
 
 SB e r a 6 1 1 f in m n c v, m. (-8 ; pi. -) 
 improver, perfecter, 
 
 SB e v a 6 1 1 f in nt 11 n ng, /. (pi. -t« 
 
 perfecting: perfection, imprnvement ■ 
 cumjios. — Sftifjigfetf, / perfectibility
 
 5Bent> 
 
 Serw 
 
 SGcrw 
 
 (6 * r » o ll ft d n b i g e n, v a. to com- 
 plete, make; complete, 
 93 e v 9 6 11 ft ii it b t g c v, m. (-« ; />.'. — ) 
 
 completer. 
 
 93 c r i) c 1 1 ft 5 n b i g it it g, / tiie ren- 
 dering complete, completeness. 
 
 93 e V 9 6 1 1 5 d b I i g C It, v. a. to com- 
 plete (the number of). 
 
 93 C f t> 6 r t 1) e t 1 e It, v. a. to overreach, 
 circumvent, injure, prejudice. 
 
 33 e r 9 6 r 1 1) e i I u n g, /. deceit, fraud, 
 trick. 
 
 SB C t 19 d d) C tt, v. a. to pass away by 
 watching, to consume by watching ; 2. 
 to watch. 
 
 93 C V tt) d d) f C II, d ir. I. a. to lose by 
 growing; H'ine .Itlcibev — ,tooutgrow 
 one's clothes ; eittCll «5ct)[er — , to out- 
 grow a defect; II. n. (auz. fet)lt) I. to 
 be grown over ; 2. to grow together ; 
 3. to grow in a deformed manner ; 4. 
 to grow too much. 
 
 23 e r tt? d cf) f e tt, adj. grown crooked, 
 hunchbacked. 
 
 33 e r 19 S g C II, v. ir. a. to venture, risk, 
 hazard. 
 
 15 e r 19 a g c it, v. ir. a. to weigh ; mil 
 SSerroiegen. 
 
 23 txtoa b v, m. rut. SBcrtoaljrung. 
 
 23 c nt> d t) v a r 5 e n e i, /. Med. T. con- 
 servative, preservative medicine. 
 
 SBt X B)S6t e It, v. I. a. I. to keep, pre- 
 serve ; 2. to guard, secure ; Ittit 
 ■-Bchloffcril — , to lock up; II. reft, to 
 guard against ; fid) 90V or gegeil CtlOaS 
 — , to keep one's self from ; to provide 
 one's self beforehand against, to stand 
 upon one's guard; fid) gegcit bie xciu- 
 be 2Bittevillig — , to provide against 
 the inclemency of the weather; fid) 
 90V bov Juilte — , to guard against the 
 cold : vid. Syn. 93ci9at)VCit. 
 
 SB e V 19 d l) X C V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) pre- 
 server, keeper. 
 
 23 e x 19 a I) v g c I b, n. (-c8 ; pi. -ev) 
 money deposited. 
 
 23 c r 19 a h v g u t, n. (-c$ ; ;>/. -giitev) 
 
 property deposited. 
 23 e rro d h v 8 f a f f e, /. office or bank 
 for deposits ; savings-bank. 
 
 23 e no d I) V I i d), adv. in custody. 
 
 23 errod brl fen, v. a. to spoil (a 
 
 child): injure by neglect; to neglect; 
 bad SctlCV — , to cause fire by neglect. 
 
 83 e no d b r I f u it g, /. spoiling (a 
 child) ; neglect, carelessness. 
 
 23cnodl)Vt, adj. fallen under the 
 right of prescription, lost by prescrip- 
 tion. 
 
 B3 C V 10 a b X ll It g, /. ] . custody, keep- 
 nig, preservation, guard, heed, care ; 2. 
 
 j^.protestntion; cine gcrichtliehe — , 
 a protestation at law ; in — gebeit, to 
 
 commit to one's keeping ; III — llC-- 
 gcit, to lie deposited; cinctt t It — llt'b- 
 lltCIt, to put one in prison ; compos. 
 — eiltittcl, 7i. preservative; — Sort, m. 
 depository. 
 
 83 e r id a i f e it, ?-. I. n. (aux. fevm) i . to 
 become an orphan ; 2. to become dee 
 titute ; 3, to be deserted ; II. a. to de- 
 prive of one's parents; to render an or- 
 phan. 
 
 83tnoaifef, adj. 1. orphan, father- 
 less, motherless ; 2. Jig. deserted; eill 
 — C$ Xorf, a deserted village. 
 
 53 C V19 d ( t C II, v. a. to manage, ndmi- 
 ni-ter, carry on : bie ;liegicrutig — , to 
 govern, rule ; cin 9lnit — , toexerci 
 or hold an office; JU — gebeil, to 
 
 commit tc Dne's administration or ma- 
 nagement. 
 
 93 c v ro d 1 1 e r, m. (-B; pi. — ) i . ad- 
 ministrator; 2. manager; 3. bailiff, 
 steward (Oi a farm). 
 
 93 C VIO d I t C V i 11 II, /. (pi. -Cll) admi- 
 nistratrix; bailiff's ur steward's wile. 
 
 23 e VIO d U U It g, /. (pi. -Cll) 1. manage- 
 ment, carrying on ; 2. administration, 
 government, ruling; compos. — 6ail3= 
 ld)ll!t, 7/i. officiating committee ; — 8= 
 bcanitcit, pi. administrative offio re, 
 functionaries; — ofad), n. — efrci8, 
 — 8$tvcig, i/i. administrative branch or 
 department; — Sfad) cities ©taattfe* 
 fl'Ctdl'8, department of a secretary of 
 state; — Stammer, — ebcvfainiiilinig, 
 f. administrative body ur assembly ; — 6= 
 Vfltb, 7/i. 1. counsellor of administration; 
 2. council of administration, directors; 
 — e fart) en, pi. — Sivcfen, n. administra- 
 tive affairs, the administration ; eco- 
 nomy. 
 
 93enod nbc t ba r, adj. l. conunutr 
 able ; transmutable ; 2. convertible. 
 
 23 e r 19 d it b e I b a r f e i t, /. transmut- 
 ability. 
 
 93 CVIO dlt be In, v. I. a. 1. to alter, 
 change, turn; 2. to metamorphose, 
 transform, transmute, transfigure ; baa 
 SBefen — , to transubstantiate; U.rrjl. 
 to change, turn, shift 
 
 93 e r io d n b I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) /. «. 
 
 changer, transformer, metamorphoser. 
 
 23 ev toditbl ting, /. (pi. -en) i. al- 
 teration, changing, turning; 2. meta- 
 morphosis, transformation, transmu- 
 tation, transfiguration ; 3. transubstan- 
 tiation ; — fcev ©leid)iutgeit, transform- 
 ation of equations ; — ttuf bCllt %\jtd' 
 tev, changing, shifting scenes ; compos. 
 — sbitlfe, /. aurelia, 
 
 93 e v io a tt b nt t h e it, v. a. Mia . T. 
 
 cillCIl ^Ed)ad)t — , to line a shaft with 
 
 posts. 
 93 e r 10 d 11 b t, adj. related, kin. allied ; 
 
 f<r. congenial : liltt — er .foaiif, with 
 
 the back of the band. 
 
 23 e r tt) d It b t e, m A- f. decl. like adj. re- 
 lation, kin, kinsman, kinswoman; ev 
 ift ineiit nabev — , he is a near relation 
 
 to me; CV ift lltcilt lldd)|"tCV — , In: is 
 next of kin to me ; bie — it, pi. relations, 
 kindred, kinsfolks. 
 
 93cvtodnbt fd) aft, /. (pi. -en) l. 
 
 relation, kindred, affinity, parentage ; 2. 
 jig. affinity, relation; 3. congenialness ; 
 
 — bev S famine nub Spradjen, affi- 
 nity of races and languages; compos. 
 
 — Sgnib, ,«. degree of kindred ; — %- 
 fvaft, /. Ck. T. force of affinit) ; —8= 
 inittel, 7i. Cli. T. an intermediate ; — a = 
 tofel, /. Ck. T. table of affinity. 
 
 83 C V 19 d II b t f d) a f t e n, v. a. to make 
 a relation of, to bring into kindred ; 2. 
 n i a to lead into the secret, to bring 
 acquainted Willi. 
 
 SB c r w d n b t f d) a f 1 1 i cb, adj. i- ado. 
 allied, congenial, kinsmanlike. 
 
 SB e V 19 d v II C 11, v. a. to warn, fore- 
 warn, caution, give notice. 
 
 23 e t to d v nil It g, /. (pi. -Clt) warning, 
 forewarning. 
 
 SB V 10 d f d) e It, 0, ir. a. 1. to consume 
 in ur wilh washing; 2. to wash away; 
 3 Io wear out. waste; 4. Bu/g. to gos- 
 sip away ; 5. to divulge by gossipping, 
 
 io blab out. 
 
 SB e r 10 a jds t it, adj. wig. given to gos- 
 
 siping. 
 SB C V 10 dff C r tt, ». a. to water too 
 
 much, to soak; jig. to make to water, 
 
 frustate, render naiiul,,; r..sn to de.t.^-: 
 or flood Jone's tbougiiu) with a flood of 
 words; ocrrodffcvte 5cbvcibavt, a 
 milk and water 
 
 23 e r to d f f e V ll It g, /. watering, soak- 
 ing, maceration. 
 
 23 e r tt) t b e ll, v. a. 1 . to consume in or 
 with weaving; 2. to interweave, 
 2i3abrbcit mit Xicbtung— ; to inter- 
 weave truth with fiction. 
 
 33 C V to f b t, adj. interwoven. 
 
 23 e r 19 C b 11 II g, /. contexture, inter- 
 weaving. 
 
 23 e no c d) f e I b a r, adj. changeable 
 convertible ; Log. T. — C Sluebviitfc, 
 convertible terms. 
 
 93crtt)cd) f cllt, r. a. 1. to mi-take 
 confound: to change, exchange, per- 
 mute, shift ; cin Xing mit ciiieiu an= 
 
 bct'll — , to confound things. 
 
 SB c v 19 c d) f c 1 n it g, /. ( pi. -en) l 
 mistaking (one thing for another), con- 
 founding ; 2. changing, exchanging, 
 permutation. 
 
 93 e rt9 C g e it, I. adj. 1. audacious, bold 
 darim;, hardy, venturous, venturesome, 
 rash, forward ; 2. insolent, impertinent, 
 saucy; II. adv. 1. audaciously, t-iue 
 rariously, boldly, daringly, venturously 
 rashly ; -. insolently, saucily. 
 
 23 e r io c g e it b e 1 1, /. (/)/. -en) I . au- 
 dacity, audaciousness, temerity, 
 ness, daringness, hardiness; 2. inso- 
 lence. 
 
 93 c v to f g e v it, v. pruritic, for 93enoci» 
 gevn (q. v.). 
 
 23evtt)cbeit, v. I. a. to blow away; 
 II. n. (aur. fcttil) to blow over; bcr 
 ©tlivnt ift oerunbt, the str.rm has 
 blown over; bag 2d)irf t fl teviocbf, 
 the ship i:i driven far from the rit-'lit 
 
 course; alle fcine ^ipffniingcit fine 
 9CVtoebt, all his hopes arc blasted. 
 
 23 e V 10 C b r C It, 0. a to hinder, keep 
 from, bar, impede, forbid, prohibit, iu- 
 terdict, deny, refuse. 
 
 93 e r 19 e b v e 11 , n. (-?) hindering, 
 keeping from, barring, impeding, inter- 
 dicting, denying. 
 
 93 c v 10 c b v 1 i d), adj. prohibitable. 
 
 23 c v to e t b e it 6 SBerroet'bltdjen, v. a 
 &■ n. (am. fc*.i ii' to effeminate. 
 
 v1 o e v 10 c t d) c 1 11, oid, 23cviocid)Iidjcn. 
 
 23 e V 10 C l d) C It, r. a. \- 77. (auz. fcOtt) 
 
 to sleep or soak too much. 
 93 C V W C t d) 1 t d) e II, r. n. to effeminate. 
 23 e no e i f c 11. v. vid. in-i baer-cltt. 
 23 c vto c ig cvlid), adj. deniable. 
 'i'c vioci gc r it, r. a. (ftuem etioaa) 
 
 to deny, refuse ; rid. Sffn. '.'Ibfdlageit. 
 23 c v to c t g c v u 11 g, /. ( pi. -en) denial, 
 
 refusal; bit — ti V OU'tcduigffit, the 
 refusal of justice : i in — SfaUe, in case 
 
 of a refusal or denial. 
 
 93 c v 10 e i 1 c n, r. 1. » (atix. baben^ & 
 nfi. to tnrry, abide, stay, stop; locnil 
 ©ie ill btcfcill ^aitbc — , if you abide 
 in this land; II. a. to delay, retard, 
 stop, keep back. 
 
 S3 e v iv ei I c n, ?i. (-6) 23eri9ci'[ung, / 
 
 tarrying, ab ding, slay. 
 93 c v IV C i 1 C 11, p. t.a.1. to pass weep 
 in?; 1. to exhaust by weeping: 3. ts 
 
 away, ease by tears ; fciltCll 
 
 JCutnntec — , to ease one's (lief by 
 tears; ll. rrjl. 10 lie exhausted with 
 weeping. 
 
 93 ev toe tut, adj. red with weeping 
 (of the eyes . 
 
 93 er loe 1 8, m. r-es ; ,./. -e) rebuke, 
 rejiroof chiding, reprimand, cluck, 1^ 
 735
 
 aScno 
 
 Sent) 
 
 ro 
 
 v'rtt) 
 
 prehension: etiicil — jebfH U&er . ., 
 to animadvert upon . . . 
 9i t r 10 C 1 ft n, p. ir. a. I. to refer to ; 2. 
 to banish, relegate, proscribe, exile, 
 outlaw ; 3. to rebuke, reprove, repri- 
 mand, reprehend, chide, check, to up- 
 braid, exprobate, reproach. 
 
 Stm. Scrncifcn, 23 o r b a ! r »n, 23ormtr. 
 "ftn, iiort u if t it, 21ufmuHcn. We ac- 
 cuse or charge any one witli a fault, when it 
 is still aacertain whether lie has committed 
 it or not, in order tint he ma}' be enabled to 
 justify or excuse himself or merely acknowledge 
 tt. This act is expressed by porbaltrii. We ad- 
 monish or rebuke him for it with the view of 
 ■ \g an amendment of conduct in him. 
 Tins n Dcrmcifcn. We reproach him with it 
 
 (throw it it Ins teeth, in his face) when we 
 mention with a view of annoying him. This is 
 poripcrfcn. Borriiffcn m only a stronger expres- 
 sion, implying a fuller detail of the matter; it 
 is to upbrad him with it. Xufuiasrii adds to 
 ronpcrffn the accessory idea, that one mag- 
 nifies the blame of ihe erring party by giving 
 greater imparlance to a mere peccadillo than it 
 really has; it is "to be too sharp upon, to 
 rate**; vid. also 13<rvaniirn. 
 
 33erraei8lid), adj. (I. u.) reprehen- 
 sible. 
 
 23 C r 10 C i f It It g, /. ( pi. -Cll) 1. re- 
 ference; 2. banishment, exile, pro- 
 scription ; 3. rebuke. 
 
 23 e r to e i f> C It, v. a. to use up (lime, 
 &c.) in whitewashing; to whitewash 
 {badly). 
 
 23 e V 10 C 1 Ec 11, r. n. {aux. fetylt) to fade, 
 flag, wither, decay. 
 
 23erro c'lEc it, 7i. (-8) SSeroclfiutjj, /. 
 
 fading, flagging, withering. 
 
 33 e r ro C 1 1 1 t d) e n, v. a. to secularize. 
 
 23 e r ft) C I 1 1 i rb U It g, /. (pi. -Cll) se- 
 cularization. 
 
 Ber We'ltbett, v. ir. I. a. 1. to turn 
 away, turn about; 2. to bestow upon, 
 employ in, apply ; frill Sltljje POIl Ct= 
 IJ3 a 8 — , to h'.v one's eye steadfastly 
 upon; @c!o 5u.n1 2lltfxiuf POil . . — , 
 to invest money in . . ; IHCl dklb flllf 
 ctraa8 — , to spend much money in; 
 auf frhijite Jtieicer — , to lay out in 
 fine clothes; bivleit Sietij ft«f ettoaS 
 — , to bestow much industry upon, 
 take much pains with ; II. rcfl. to in- 
 tercede ; fid? fur 3<maitben or fur 
 
 etllC Sacf)e — , to intercede for one, 
 to interest one's self in somebody's be- 
 half or in something. 
 
 #erroc'ltbllll g, /. 1. turning away; 
 2. spending; 3. applying, convertins; 
 4. intercession; — JU bcfoiliCl'ClU &t- 
 iraudje, appropriation. 
 
 33 ? v ro c r f c n, v. ir. I. a. l. to reject, 
 refuse ; not to acknowledge ; 2. to throw 
 in a wrong place ; 3. to consume by 
 throwing ; 4. to close or stop by throw- 
 ing on; 5. to transpose; G. to fling, 
 throw, cast away; >lU p.utctiffb, — , to 
 challenge, except against; eitie J?Utge 
 — r to dismiss a bill; bie JIttfli1g( 
 rourbc (oom ©cfrbraorttetigcricibte) 
 oerraoi,eit, the indictment was quashed; 
 II. refi. I. to make a mistake in throw- 
 ing, to I), -ow wrong ; 2. T. to warp ; III. 
 n. (auz. ba belt) (of animals) to have an 
 abortion, produce prematurely, to cast. 
 Q er W c v f e r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) rejecter. 
 -13 e rro'e r f I i dl, adj. rejectable, objec- 
 tionable, exceptionable) blamable. 
 93 e r rai' r f I i d) f e i r, /. exception- 
 ableness, blamableness. 
 33 e tw c r f it n (j, /. (pi. -en) l. throw- 
 ing away, turning over, transposing ; 2. 
 rejection; 3. refusal; 4. miscarrying; 
 compos. — SjftctKIt, n. sign of repro- 
 bation. 
 
 93 e r n> c r t b. e it, v. a. to convert into 
 money. 
 93 e r ra i r t b u n g, /. realization. 
 
 736 
 
 33erioefen, o. I. ». (««r. fcty'O lo 
 
 corrupt, rot, moulder, putrify, perish ; 
 II. a. to administer, manage, conduct. 
 
 33 er racf e r, m. (S;pi. — ) adminis 
 trator, vicar, substitute, lieutenant, man- 
 ager. 
 
 93 e r to £ 8 1 1 d), I, adj. perishable, cor- 
 ruptible ; II. ado. perishably, corruptibly. 
 
 93 e r toe 8 lid) t c i t, /. corruptibility 
 
 perishableness. 
 
 93 er n> c' f Urt g, /. I. corruption; rot- 
 ting, putrefaction ; 2. administration. 
 
 93 e r WC 1 t e It, v. a. to lose by betting. 
 
 or laying; ic$ ocrroetre meiitcn Jicpf, 
 I wager my head. 
 
 33 e r ra i 1 1 c r it, ». a. vid, 3ffd)met= 
 tent, 3fi"brcd)en. 
 
 23 e no e 1 1 C r t, adj. 1 . spoiled by the 
 weather, blasted ; 2. vulg. damned, con- 
 founded. 
 
 23 e r ro t d) e It, I. adj. last, past, expired' 
 former ; til —ell 3*'i tc,t ' in former 
 times, heretofore ; II. ado. lately. 
 
 23 e r ro i d) f e it, v. a. 1. to stop up with 
 wax; 2. to use up in waxing ; etlteil 
 — , to give one a rubbing down with 
 an oak-towel. 
 
 23 e V to i cf e I It, v. a. to entangle, impli- 
 cate, complicate, involve (also fig.) ; 
 fid) ill etlUClS — , to entangle one's self, 
 to embark or engage in a business. 
 
 23 C V to i if C 1 1 , part. adj. complicated ; 
 intricate, involved. 
 
 23 c no t d e I it n g, /. ( pi. -en) entan- 
 gling, implication, complication ; — ill 
 eincm ©fbtuifpiele, intrigue. 
 
 23 e r to i e g e it, v. ir. I. a. 1. to weigh ; 
 2. to sell by weight: to weigh out; II. 
 refi. to make a mistake in weighing. 
 
 23 e no i e f e rt e, m. &■ f. dcd. like adj. 
 exile, proscript, outlaw. 
 
 23 er rat lb en, 23enoilbeni, v.i.a. to 
 
 give a wild appearance to a thing; II. 
 n. (nui. fepil) 1. to grow wild or sa- 
 vage ; 2 to run wild ; 3. to become con- 
 fused, or irregular ; 4. to be unruly, un- 
 governable. 
 
 23 er rot lb err, adj. wild, savage, in- 
 tractable. 
 
 23 e r ro i I b e r u n g, / t. growing wild : 
 
 2. wilderness. 
 
 23 e f 10 l 1 1 i g e It, v. a. to allow, grant. 
 
 23 e no 1 1 1 i rt U It g, /• ( /)/. -en ) 1 . al- 
 lowance, permission, consent ; 2. grant. 
 
 23 e r ra i in in e r it, v I. a. (to pass one's 
 
 time, etc) in lamenting; II. n. [auz 
 fe\)lt) to become knitted together, in- 
 tertwined, interlaced (said of trees). 
 
 23 e V m t II b e It, v. ir. a. I . to interwisL, 
 interlace ; 5. fig. to overcome, to be 
 still sensible of to hive some relics of. 
 to smart still for . . ; 3 + to vanquish ; 
 CV rattb e$ llie — , he will never re- 
 cover it. 
 
 33 e no l n b ll It g, /. overcoming. 
 
 33crrain fel it, v. vid. 93crraimmern. 
 
 93errairfeil, v. a. I.tn forfeit, lose: 
 2. to commit, perpetrate, be guilty of, 
 to incur a punishment ; 3. to consume 
 in kneading; foil! sBeftfcrhilil! — , to 
 forfeit one's estate ; bad Retell — , to 
 forfeit one's life. 
 
 33 e v ra i r f e it, n. (-8) forfeiture. 
 
 23 e no i r f ' i di e it. v. «. to realize. 
 
 23 e no i r f t i d) it ii g. /. (pi. -en) re- 
 alization. 
 
 93 c no i V h. it g, /. forfeiture, forfeit, 
 committing. 
 
 23 e r io i r r e it, r. «. & rrji. l. to com- 
 plicate, entangle; 2. fig. to make intii- 
 nte, to entangle ; 3. to put out of coun- 
 
 tenance, to puzzle, perplex ; to confound, 
 
 embroil ; fid? tit — , m> uitt ctraaG — , 
 to intermeddle, to engage in. 
 
 93enotrrt, adj. 1. complicated, en- 
 tangled, confounded ; 2. fig. perplexed, 
 distuibi'd, puzzled, embarrassed : 3. dis 
 traded crack-brained, crazed; eilieit — 
 llMcben, to confuse, perplex one; to 
 drive mad. 
 
 93 e no i r r ii n g, /. (pi. -en) i . com- 
 plication, entangling : -'. fig. confusion, 
 embroiling, hurly-burly ; 3. disturbance, 
 perplexity, embarrassment, distraction; 
 ill — ft(jcn, to perplex, puzzle, em- 
 barrass. 
 
 SGerrutrttjfdjaftett, r. a. to dissi- 
 pate, waste. 
 
 23 e V 10 i f d) 6 a r, adj. that may be ef- 
 faced or expunged. 
 
 93 C no i f d) e 11, v. a. ^ . to wipe away ; 
 2. lo blot oul, deface, obliterate (also 
 fiff.). 
 
 23 c r ro i 1 1 e r b a r, adj. Ch. T. efflo- 
 rescent. 
 
 93 e r ra i 1 1 e r rt, v. I. a. Hunt. t. to 
 
 furnish with a scented bait ; II. n. (auz. 
 fe\)tt) to be weather-beaten, to be dis- 
 solved, or to decay by the operation of 
 the atmosphere. 
 
 23 e r ro f 1 1 i b f, adj. +for 33crraittrcet 
 
 (q. v.). 
 
 S3 e 1 10 i 1 1 10 C t, adj. widowed, dow- 
 ager; bie — e ^crjogillll, the duchess- 
 dowager. 
 
 93 e no S g e tt, wlj. fool hardy. 
 
 93 e r 10 S <J e tt, v. n. to be lost in waves 
 or undulation ; to cease. 
 
 33 e r ra 5 h it e n, v. I a. to spoil, accus- 
 tom to bad habits ; II rcfl to contract 
 an ill habit, spoil one's self. 
 
 33 e r ra U f) n t b e i t, /. bad habit 
 
 93 c r ra 5 b n n n g, /. (pi. -cm spoiling, 
 
 bringing up to bad habits, pampering. 
 
 23 C r ra 6 r f e It, I. adj. 1 reprobate, 
 abandoned; 2. outcast; II. ado. like a 
 reprobate. 
 
 23 e r 10 r f C 11 b C 1 1, /. abjectness, de- 
 pravity, rascality, baseness, corruption. 
 
 23 e r to 6 r r e 11, I. adj. confused, intri- 
 cate Ii. cdo. confusedly, intricately. 
 
 93crro6rretibeit, / (pi. -en) con- 
 fusedness, confusion, complicatedness, 
 intricateness ; intricacy. 
 
 23 e r 10 fi l) I e it, b. a. to spoil by rum- 
 maging, fumbling. 
 
 33 e r ro ii ll b b a r, adj. vulnerable, easy 
 to be hurt ; soft, delicate, nice. 
 
 23 e r ro ii n b b a v f e i t, / vulnerability. 
 
 23c no li 11 be It, v. a. to hurt, wound, 
 inflict a wound ; CtlH'll — , to give one 
 
 a wound; auf b>is <5d)iuerjlic|>jte — , 
 
 to wound lo the quick. 
 
 23 e r ro ii n b c r it, v. in. i. to astonish, 
 
 surprize, amaze; 2. impr. to admire; 
 11 rcfl. to wonder, or be surprised; fid) 
 iiber eta\i8 — , to wonder at; c8 oer* 
 raunbert mid), i wonder. 
 93 e r ra ii n b e r f a in, adj. odd, strange, 
 
 wonderful. 
 23 C r 10 li it b e r ll It g, /. wondering, won- 
 der, astonishment, surprise, amazement; 
 admiring, admiration: IM3 it'ljt illicb in 
 — , that astonishes me; 1 am surprised 
 at that: compos. — 8:'0il, adj. full of as- 
 tonishment, wonder. &c. ; — *jCltbctI, 
 Tt. sign of admiration 
 
 23 e no ii ii b 1 i it, adj. v w. 93errohiibbat 
 23 e i io ii tt b ii it g, /. [pi. -en) i. wound 
 
 ing, hurting: 2. wound. 
 23 e r 10 ll ll f dj C It, r. a. I . to wish at a 
 great distance : 2. to curse, impretat*
 
 3 to bewitch, subdue by charms and 
 Bpells, to enchant 
 
 83 1 r wini f d) f, adj. 1. charmed, en- 
 chanted ; 2. cursed, damned, abomin- 
 able, detestable. 
 
 83 e r t» n n f d) u n g, f. (pi. —en) curs- 
 ing, curse, imprecation. 
 
 23 e XXO li r f C I It, v. a. 1. to play at dice 
 for ; 2. to lose at dice. 
 
 93 e x w ii x f c n, vid. 23enviifen. 
 
 S3crn>urjC It, v. a. to season or spice 
 too much. 
 
 83 C r W ii v 5 u li 3, /. seasoning too 
 much. 
 
 53ertuiiftbar, 83ern>iiftlicb, adj. that 
 may be ruined, destroyed. 
 
 S3 e V ID fi ft C ll, v. a. to waste, lay waste, 
 to ruin, destroy, desolate, dispeople ; 
 ~.fig. to ruin spoil. 
 
 93 C r IV U ft e V, m. (-« ; pi. — ) 1. de- 
 stroyer; 2, waster; spoiler. 
 
 23 e x w ii ft ti n g. /. (pi. -en) l. wasting, 
 ruining, destruction, desolation, devasta- 
 tion ; 2. spoiling; peviofcifcb / e — Cll, 
 periodical devastations ; compos. — i- 
 f VtCiJ, m. war of destruction. 
 
 23erroiii b c it, v. n. (auz. fxtbfii) to 
 cease raging. 
 
 83 c r j a g c it, r. n. (auz. baben) to de- 
 spair, despond, lose courage, grow faint- 
 hearted, tremble ; tilt UllflltiS llifbf. — , 
 to bear up under adversity. 
 
 i'yn. IWrtuatn, ')3 < t \ if t i f ' I "• A person 
 d of bcpe ran abandon himself to fear anJ 
 lose all courage tor undertaking any thing what- 
 ever, then he rrriagt (desponds,) ; or the hope- 
 lessness he feels may oo disorder his senses, 
 ili.it lie braves extremity, rushes headlong into 
 the most imminent danger, abandons himself 
 to the greatest evils, aud even renounces his 
 life; then he rcr^ivt iff It (despairs,). The timid 
 rran vcrt.igt, when lie has had a reverse or has 
 lost some throws at hazard ; he no longer ven- 
 tures to run the slightest risk ; the headstrong 
 and unreflecting man sets in his iScriitifirtung 
 'despair^ his last stake, and when he has also 
 Inst this, puts an end to his existence. 
 
 23et'}agt, adj. faint-hearted, discour- 
 aged, disheartened, dispiritedgdesponding, 
 afraid, timorous, fearful, pusillanimous; 
 — llhtchnt, to discourage, dishearten, 
 dispirit. 
 
 23 e V $ a g t b c i t, / despair, faintheart- 
 edness, despondency, timidity, cow- 
 ardice. 
 
 23 e X J a g U It g, /. desponding, despair, 
 despondency, fainting. 
 
 23 e I' jd f) le n, v. I. a. I. to misreckon, 
 2. provinc. to tell, relate (a story) ; II. 
 rrfl. to misreckon, mistake. 
 
 23 e x J d M u ii g, f. (pi. -en) mistelling, 
 misreckoning, mistake. 
 
 23 er J a t) It e It, ». I. a. to furnish or pro- 
 vide with teeth, to indent, notch, jag ; 
 II. it. to finish teething. 
 
 23 e X J S I) ll U 11 g, /. indenting, notch- 
 ing, Jagging, toothing. 
 
 23 C V j d ll f e n, v. a. to spend (one's 
 time) in scolding or grumbling. 
 
 23 er jap fell, v. a. l. to tap out, sell 
 by the draught; 2. 7'. to inchase, joint. 
 
 23 C r J CI p f U ll fl, / 1 . tapping out, sell- 
 ing by the pint; 2. jointing. 
 
 23 C r j d p p C 1 II. 8 ti. fig. twig, to ago- 
 nize, be in torments: to despair, perish; 
 3*mailt>eil — laffflt, to let one despair 
 or perish. 
 
 23 e r ; d r i e I it, v. a. to spoil by too 
 much tenderness, to cocker, fondle : fill 
 .Uinb — to pamper a child. 
 
 83 e r », d r . e I t, adj. spoiled, pampered. 
 
 13 e r j d r t e I n ii g. /. i P i. -en) cocker- 
 ing, pampering, spoiling. 
 
 33er$ciiiberer, m. (-9; pi. — ) vulg. 
 for 3,uiberer (a. v.). 
 47 
 
 23e rjitllbcril, p. a to enchant, be- 
 witch, fascinate. 
 
 23 e v j >i ii b e r it ti g, /. fjrf, -tit enchant* 
 ment, witchcraft, fascinatioa 
 
 33 e V 5 d ft It f II, v. a. to hedge in, to en- 
 compass with a hedge, to fence, e 
 impark. 
 
 93 e'r j d fi n u n «, /. ( pi. -en I hetcbing, 
 fencing, imparking, enclosure 
 
 93 e r J e' d) e n, r. a. 1 . to carouse ; 2. to 
 spend in drinking ; 3. to lose by drinking 
 
 93 e r } e f) n fa rh e tt, ) p. a . to in- 
 
 yjerje 1 f)itf d 1 1 1 ge n, y crease a 
 number, one's fortune, &c ti 
 
 93 e r $ c ; f) n t b a r, adj. tithable. 
 
 93 e r J f 6 ll t e 11, )v. a. to tithe, pay 
 
 23 er lit) it be n, } tithes for. 
 
 23crjrir)ntcn, n. (-8) 93crjcbniung, 
 
 /. tithing, decimation. 
 
 23 e r J e" h r e 11, ». a. I . to consume, eat ; 
 2. fig. to spend, waste ; biel — , to spend 
 
 much; rmi8 babe ifb oerjehrf V what 
 
 am I to pay ? 
 
 23er}eljrer, m. (-$; pi. — ) 23cqcf)= 
 vcviiin, /. (pi. -en) consumer, waster. 
 
 23 e r j e f) r u it g, /. consumption, wast- 
 ing; consuming; compos. — 0|lt*lier, f. 
 excise of consumption. 
 
 23 e r 5 e t fb n e It, v. I a. I. to misdraw ; 
 2. to pen down, write down, register, 
 record, note, mark; 3. to specify; ftikf= 
 iff iff — , to take an inventory ; jltlll 
 oerjeichneten (iouife, at the exchange 
 quoted or noted ; II. rrfl. to mistake in 
 drawing. 
 
 23 e r j e t fb n i ft, n. (-ffeS ; pi. -ffe) 
 
 1. list, catalogue, index, register; 2. spe- 
 cification, statement, designation, note, 
 bill ; — t>01t 93iichctll, ll.f.lU., catalogue ; 
 
 — ton ©olbalen, list, roil ; — bet 
 23erftorbeitfii, obituary, bill of mortali- 
 ty; — ben 2B<Kirenpreifen, tariff, price- 
 
 courant; — bcrfanbter SSkareit, in- 
 voice; — beroeglicber ©iiter, inven- 
 tory ; —bCIt (linfiillftCM, rent roll. 
 
 23er jeiff) It till g, /. (;//. -eit) 1. mis- 
 drawing ; 2. penning down, recording, 
 noting, marking ; 3. specification. 
 
 23 c r j e i t) b a r, adj. vid. 23erjei&Uf$. 
 23er j et f) e n, v. ir. a. l. (eiiifiu tt- 
 
 \Vil$) to pardon, forgive; 2. to excuse; 
 
 — ©if, pardon me, I beg your pardon; 
 ficb tiiifS Singes — , + to renounce, 
 resign, give over. 
 
 93 e x j c i e r, m. (-$ ; pi. —) for- 
 giver. 
 
 93 C X jei f) (i CX), I. ailj. 1. pardonable, 
 excusable; 2. venial ; If. adv. pardon- 
 ably. 
 
 93 e r } f i b I i cf) f c i t, /. excusablensss, 
 
 pardonableness. 
 
 23 C r j e i 1) 11 11 g, /. pardon, forgiving, 
 forgiveness; Ullt — bitten, to beg 
 one's pardon; icfc bittf Ullt — , f beg 
 your pardon, 1 beg to be excused ; com- 
 pos — gliuirbig, adj. worthy cf pardon 
 or forgiveness. 
 
 93 e r j f 1 1 u it g e ii, c. a. to declare, no 
 til'y (by the newspapers). 
 
 93 f r 5 c r r e n, v. a. to distort. 
 
 23 c r j e r r u n g, /. (pi. -en) distortion. 
 
 23 e r $ c 1 1 e I n, v. a. j. to scatter, spill, 
 drop, disperse; 2. to lavish, dissipate, 
 squander ; 3. to mislay. 
 
 93erjtd)t, m. (-e8) 1. renunciation, 
 resignation, act of disclaiming ; 2. quit- 
 claim (L.T.)\ — nuf ctania tbitn (or 
 Ififtflt), to renounce, resign, quit a 
 claim, give over; compos. — brief, m. act 
 or deed of renunciation ; — fib/ m. oath 
 
 2?erj 
 
 of Benunciation ; — leifiung, /. renur. 
 ciation, abandonment. 
 
 93erjitb t e ii, v. a. aufttrtuS— , ta 
 renounce any thing, di si.-t from it, give 
 it up. 
 
 93 e r \ i c b e it, v. ir. La. i . to draw 
 u r ng or false ; 2. to distort, wrest, 
 wry : 3. + to delay, put off: fin Jtillb 
 — , to spoil a child; fcen Dtllllb, tat 
 ®fftrf)t — , 10 make wry faces, a wry 
 mouth; SBllcbftaben — , to interlace 
 II. njl. 1. to move false (at 
 2. to draw auay withdraw ; i! 
 to dissolve ; to be dispersed, to dis- 
 appear; 4. to be protracted: 5. to 
 warp; ras ©emitter »erjie()t (icb, the 
 temp - by the 
 
 wind; tic @efrbroulft berjir^t ficb, 
 the swelling dissolves; a Fault fid) 
 Iiorf) Iitnge — , it may be delayed a 
 long while, it may linger ; 11! ii. (aiir 
 babflt) to stay, larry ; — 2if l'.Ofb cill 
 lveuii], stay a little longer, 
 
 A't/n. IWriithtn, 3 o g c r n . S'ifm m «lw»y< 
 regarded as something improper; Lfr.i. 1 - 
 or may not be accordin. I mces ol 
 
 the c.ise. StM'tH is fometliing ,Ji-a^reeable »na 
 often dl l usure on the person w1m» 
 
 jcjrrt ; *15f r;irr)c,i may often be ,,l use; it il 
 often desirable that a penon rrriifhr (should 
 w.tit), but never that Ik jo^rte (sLould l.n„*r 
 lo.ter, delay). 
 
 23erjteb / ung, /. l. distortion; 3 
 
 tarrying, delay ; 3. bad education. 
 93 C r } i C I e II, v. njl. to miss one's aim 
 83 e r < i c r e n, r. a. to decorate, adorn, 
 
 si;t oil", trim up, embellish. 
 
 23erjierer, m. (-8; } i. — ) deco- 
 rator. 
 23 c r 5 ! e r u n g, / (pi. -en) decoratioa 
 
 ornament, set off; vid. Syn. s 4-'llfe; com- 
 pos. — Smaler, m. decorator, orna 
 mental painter. 
 93cr}t'f fer ii, ». a. 1. to write is 
 
 ciphers, to cipher; 8. ri.l. SBejlffCtlt. 
 23 e r j i in in e v n, v. a. to furnish n 
 
 place with the necessary timber, to 
 
 prop with timber. 
 23 f r 5 i m in c r u it g, /. providing with 
 
 timber. 
 
 23 e r j i n f e it, p. nd. 23fr 5 apff n, 2. 
 SQ e v J t n n c n, o. a. to tin. 
 23 e r j i n n c x, m. (-S ; pi.— ) tin-man. 
 23cr jin n = f oibe n, m. (-8; ;-/. — ) 
 
 soldering-iron; — frug, in. — fniff, / 
 
 the pot for tinning or blanching. 
 Be C) i 'n n n it g,/ tinning. 
 23 e f j i ll f e ll, v. a. A- rrfl. to pay in 
 
 terest. 
 23 et title I i fb, adj. <$• adr. ©elb — 
 
 ailMhilil, to put money at interest ; — C? 
 
 ^llllcbeil, loan bearing interest. 
 
 23 e r j t ii f u n g, /. (pi. -en) paying 
 interest. 
 
 23 e r } c g e r e r, m. (-9 ; pi. — ) loiterer, 
 
 lingerer, delayer. 
 23 e f J g C r I i d), adj. dilatory, tardy. 
 
 23 C f j g e r 11, ». a. to retard, delay, de- 
 fer, put off, protract, procrastinate. 
 
 93er jog crung, /. (pi. -en) rctur 
 dation, delay, protraction, putting off. 
 
 23 e r j i3 1 1 c n, v. a. to pay toll, custorr, 
 or duty for a thing. 
 
 23 e r } 6 1 1 ll ll g, /. (pi. -en) paying cus- 
 tom er duty. 
 
 93 e r } 6 1 1 e I ii, t>. a. to scatter, waste. 
 
 93 f v j li d l H, r. "• lo contract, draw 
 pull, convulse, move irregularly; hai 
 ©eftfbt — , to contract one's features. 
 
 83er j ii cf en, p. a. to delight, put in 
 
 ■ 
 
 23 f r | li cf C I n, r. a. 1 . to sugar too 
 much ; '-'. to BUgSJI over. 
 
 737
 
 2k lie 
 
 J3 e r 5 li cf c r u tt g, /. sugaring too much ; 
 sugaring over. 
 
 83 ft l& cf r, alj. in raptures, in ecstacy. 
 
 93 C r l It ff t b C 1 t, /. ecstacy. 
 
 'i.' I v ( li if it it 3, /. (jil. -Ml) convulsion ; 
 — CM bctCllliliClt, to fall into convul- 
 sions. 
 
 S3 C t 5 li cf II II g, /. ecstacy, ravishment ; 
 Med. T. delirium. 
 
 SB f v ; ii g, m. (-e§) delay, put off. s:ay : 
 r>Mtc — , without delay, forthwith, 
 
 83 e r J li (J (i d), adj. dilatory. 
 
 93eCJ tl^> f€ It, o. a. to ravel out, un- 
 ravel, fray out. 
 
 93erjtt)dcff, adj. I. vulg. devilish. 
 confounded ; 2. odd, strange. 
 
 93 e r j vo e i f e 1 n, v. n. (auz. Ijaben) to 
 despair, despond ; ait 3entanbe8 @cnc= 
 fun j — , to despair of one's recovery ; 
 
 EuLSyn. 93er$ageit. 
 
 93er$roeifelt, I. adj. 1. desperate, 
 incurable, past remedy ; 2. bad. mis- 
 chievous ; 3. confounded ; — CJCl\ltlf= 
 bcitcn bcrhingeu — e jtuven, desperate 
 diseases require desperate cures; II. 
 adv. desperately ; incurably. 
 
 S3 e r 5 n> e i f c I it e, m. <S- /. ded. like 
 adj. desperate person. 
 
 5$tr }TO effelUlt g, /. despair, des- 
 peration, despondency ; ctneit jilt — 
 blingett, to drive one to despair j til 
 — gcratbeil, to fall into despair ; — 8= 
 1'Oli, adj. Sr adv. full of despair, des- 
 perate. 
 
 93 C r 5 W C I f I e r, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) de- 
 sponder. 
 
 93 e r t tt) etg C It, v a. 6- reft, to ramify, 
 branch out, to divide into branches. 
 
 S3 c r 5 U) c 1 g 11 n g, /. (p!. -en) rami- 
 fication. 
 
 SB e 1 1 xoi t g e n, v. n. to dwarf, stunt, 
 
 23 e r j tv i cf e it, v. a. l. to pinch away. 
 
 clip ; 2. to prune (the vine). 
 2S e v J tt) i cf f, adj. vulg. odd, strange. 
 93 C r !, It i cf 11 It g, /. pinching away, 
 
 clipping. 
 93 e r i UM C f a Ct) e tt, v. a, to double. 
 
 *33 e f a tt T c, /. rid. 22abnfinit. 
 
 23 C f C It, 77i. promnc. spelt (sort of wheat). 
 ►18 e f t Cd It 1 1 a, pi. Med. r. vesicants. 
 • 8 c f i c a 1 r i it m, n. (-8) .Med. T. 
 vesicatory. 
 
 *93eftcttlarfpjlem, n. (-8) r. 
 
 the vesicular theory (in meteorology). 
 
 •SBeSyet, / (pi. -it) 1. evening; 2. 
 vespers, evening service ; Jilt — C||f It, 
 to eat one's afternoon's luncheon; tic 
 ftciliaitifite — , Sicilian Vespers ; com- 
 pos. — bl'Pb, 71. afternoon's luncheon; 
 — fltocfe, /. evening bell; vesper bell; 
 — foi*,/. —mat)!, 7i. vid. — biob ; — = 
 ptebtgt, /.afternoon-sermon; — jcit,/. 
 afternoon ; vespers, evening prayers. 
 
 *23c'8per It, 7-. v. to take one's after- 
 noon or evening-luncheon ; to make a 
 collation between dinner and supper. 
 
 ■33 eSpertflter, 771. (-8 ; pl. — ) af- 
 ternoon-preacher (with the Roman Ca- 
 tholics). 
 
 'B C ft, adj. rid. Soft- 
 
 *93 C ft a, f. Myth. Sr Jlst. T. Vesta. 
 
 *93 C flfi I it n, pi. Myth. T. feasts cele- 
 brated in honour of Vesta. 
 
 »33 e ft alin it, / (pl. -en) 1. vestal, 
 virgin, priestess ; 2./^. virgin, maid. 
 
 Sic fit, / ( p l. -n) strong place, vid. 
 gefte; tie — tcS <§intmt!3, the fir- 
 mament. 
 "38 
 
 fBica 
 
 33 i ft C It, 93c'ftigeil, ». a.+ to strengthen, 
 fortify. 
 
 *2>C fti Srt U8, »«. 1 a dealer in 
 clothes ; 2. (with Roman Catholics) one 
 who keeps the wardrobe and utensils 
 belonging to a church. 
 
 *23e fti bit hint, ». (33efH6ule) M. 
 
 Siorljof, 93orfaaI, 23crballc. 
 *33 1 ft i g t e it, pi. vid. gufjftapfett, 
 
 Ssiircit. 
 *33 e ft i g 1 r c n, e. Bid. SJlctifjfpuven. 
 
 93 C ffiy, 771. (-S) mount Vesuvius. 
 
 *UJ C f U » t a It, 7/i. Mia. T. Vcsuvian. 
 
 ♦Vetera It, 771. (-» ; pl. -en) veteran 
 (soldier, sailor or officer) ; bte — en, 
 veteran soldiers or sailors. 
 
 *25c tei'dllt, /. state of being a ve- 
 teran (on pension). 
 
 *3S f t e 1 1 tt S T, I. adj. <£- adc. veterinary ; 
 
 n. m. [-%) rid. SStefjarjt, SRofarjt ; 
 
 compos. — fcbnlc, /. veterinary school. 
 
 *33e" to, 7!. (-*. veto, vid. i'ci-ivcvfiitig, 
 -ikrbct. 
 33 e 1 1 e I, /. (pi. -n) vulg. doxy, slut, 
 
 quean. 
 
 better, j??. (-§; pi. -n) 1. cousin, 
 relation; 2. uncle; compos. — gunft, 
 /. favour shown to relations ; nepo- 
 tism ; — fcfycift, /. state of being related, 
 relationship. 
 
 33 i t tett t A, adj. S,- adv. cousin-like ; 
 as a cousin. 
 
 93 cittern, r. a. ficb or ctnonbft — , 
 
 to call each other cousins. 
 93etterfdjaff, / I . relationship of 
 
 cousin ; 2. all one's cousins, all one's 
 
 kindled. 
 *33« tiiva, /. ad. gu^rwerf, ?c^u= 
 
 futfdje. 
 
 • -i : c : 1 11 r ; 11 c, 7;:. (in Italy) vid. ?cfMi= 
 fntfcijer. 
 *33 c v a t i E It, /. vexation. 
 *iB c r t v = b c cf) c r, m. goblet with a 
 concealed siphon in the handle, magical 
 goblet; — bcittel, 777. — borfe, / puzzle- 
 purse ; — tcfe, /. puzzle-box; — Ct, n. 
 mock-egg; — ijla§, n. anaclastic glass, 
 vexing-glass ; — guvff, /. wild cu- 
 cumber ; — pulm'r, 77. hellebore ; — s 
 ring, 771. puzzle-ring; — |cblop, n. 
 puzzle-lock; — Ipiegcl, m. deceptive 
 looking-glass ; — lviil'fcl, pl. deceptive 
 dice. 
 
 *^criren, i-. a. to vex, trouble, 
 teaze ; to tantalize, deceive. 
 
 *i>crircrci, f. (pl. -en) vexation, 
 railing, tantalizing. 
 
 •33 t X irttn g,/. teazing. 
 
 *i>cuer, w. (-§; pi. -c) vizier; frcr 
 Oicf; — , the Grand-Visier ; compos. 
 — StVUrbe, /. dignity of vizier. 
 
 *23ejicrctt, v. (-tS) the viziership, 
 dignity of vizier. 
 
 ♦33 t a b ti cf, m. ;-Cr) viaduct. 
 
 •33 i d t i c urn, 71. (-8) 1. vid. Sletfegelb, 
 
 3cbvpfcilltig ; 2. T. extreme unction. 
 
 •aStatOrtum, n. aid. .Oct* meter. 
 *25 t b r a b i 1 i t a t.f. vibratory capacity 
 
 or power; elasticity. 
 *3S t b r Cl t iBlt, /. vibration, oscillation ; 
 
 compos. — §fS)ftertt, 71. the vibratory 
 
 theory (of light, &.c). 
 *33 i b r I r e It, v. k. to vibrate, oscillate, 
 
 oid.%ittan, iBebeit, Srillern. 
 *25ibiirnnnt, 77. (-§) B. T. the vi- 
 "nuraum ; snow-ball. 
 
 *33 i c 9 r, m (-8 ; pi. Ctcare, 33tcarien), 
 
 vicar vicegerent, deputy, substitute. 
 
 ■ SB :c c ti a t, n — 8 ; pi. -c) &■ 33tcarTe, 
 
 58tel) 
 
 /. I. office or dignity of a aeputy o» 
 vicegerent ; 2. vicarship, vicegerency 
 
 *S3 t tar 1 1 e It, v.n. to act the part of 
 a vicar, vicegerent, &c. 
 
 *S3 t C e, adj. ill compos, vice ; — ilblttt' 
 rol, m- vice-admiral ; — tivector, m 
 deputy manager; — (JOUOeriteUt, — ■ 
 ftattbitltec, 771. deputy-governor; —' 
 Fancier, 771. vice chancellor ; — ?Pilig, 
 177, viceroy ; — fotlful, 771. vice consul ; 
 — |)rdftbeilt, n. vice-president. 
 
 *33 1 c e 1 m, 771. vid. 33tjbom. 
 
 *33 ICC 8, pl. alternate official function, 
 the taking of one's place, standing proxy 
 to any one, being his deputy ; 3cmailbe3 
 — bertreten, to uike one's place, act 
 as his deputy. 
 
 *33tCefil)lfrC It, r. a. to take the 
 twentieth part, to select by lot every 
 twentieth man or soldier (for punish- 
 ment, &c); SStceftmationv/.the act of 
 
 selecting every twentieth man, &.C 
 
 *i> ici It a IttJC ge, pl. side-ways, by- 
 ways (branching from the high-way). 
 
 *33 ICO lit f e, m. (-i ; pl.-§) viscount. 
 
 *33 i C m t C f f t,f. ( pl. -tt) viscountesa. 
 
 *23 i C 1 r, m. (-8) Victor (name of men). 
 
 *33i tta r ia,/. Victoria. 
 
 *33tctortBe, adj. vid. Siegreicb, 
 ©tegboft. 
 
 *i> t e 1 r t f 1 r e n, v. vid. Stegen, Uber= 
 roiubeit. 
 
 *33 1 C t U Sl i e It, p'. victuals ; compos- 
 — banblcr, 771. dealer in eatables. 
 *2S t b C 1 1 e, /. T. jagging-iron. 
 
 *33tbltut, 71. vid. Sicimmg, ®ut= 
 acbteit; fein — geben, to give one's 
 opinion on any subject 
 
 *33 t b t ltt it t i C It, /. /,. T. corrobo- 
 ration (of a statement, writing, &c), 
 confirmation, attestation, authorization. 
 
 *25 1 b t m l r e It, v. a. L. T. to confirm, 
 corroborate ; to make valid ; to au 
 thorize. 
 
 *93tbtmilS f n.L.T. (notorial; at- 
 testation. 
 
 *23 ibualtttU lit, ti. (-8) L.T. dower. 
 
 *SS t b ui t a t, f. vid. 2Btttt»eitftanb, 
 aBittwerjtattb. 
 
 23 let), n. (-cS ; pl. -e) 1. beast, brute, 
 animal; 2. cattle; Ctn etiicf —, a 
 head of cattle ; etlie .fpecrte, %X\\l — , 
 drove of cattle ; ba8 — i}iltc\\, to keep 
 or tend the cattle : Jllllt — nt.uben, tc 
 
 brutalize; ft cb an'e eiit — aujfubreir, 
 
 to behave like a beast ; compos. — ax~ 
 jenei, /.medicine for cattle; — cirje= 
 neifitnbe, i- — arjcneifniift, /. veteri- 
 
 aryart; — arjeUeiftbuU, /.veterinary 
 school; — nviettcilicb, adj. veterinary; 
 — QVJf, T7i. veterinary surgeon ; — be=" 
 fil",;e, / prorinc. mossbcrry, wortle 
 
 berry; — bremfe, / ox-fiy. gad-fly; 
 — bteb, 711. cattle-stealer: — bicbftabi, 
 m. theft of cattle ; — biftel, /. B. T. the 
 marian thistle; — bllllim, adj. vulg. 
 stupid asa beast; — blimmfu'tf,/. vulg. 
 brutal stupidity; — fitU, "' ''''• = 
 ftcvbcit ; — fliege, / vid. — bvemie ; — « 
 fvpbiie, /. average or service of tenant's 
 cattle; — flitter, n. fodder, provender: 
 — glbcfcbcn, 71. — glocfe, /. vid. — » 
 fcbclle ; — gi'u8, n. meadow-grass : - — 
 bailbel, 771. trade in cattle ; — banbler, 
 771. trader in cattle, grazier; — ban8, n 
 oid. — ft.tll; — biff, 7i!. herdsman, 
 cow-keeper ; — birtillll, /. woman who 
 keeps cattle : — bef, m yard for cattle; 
 —but, f. keeping or tending of cattle ; 
 — bntifng, / vid. — wetbe ; — fn«4fc 
 777. servant for the farm yard ; — Fr»ltlf» 
 beit, /. disease of cattle ; — ftMilf, »
 
 2Stel 
 
 Bid 
 
 SSter 
 
 provender; male speedwell (a plant); 
 — utctgb, /. maid-servant attending tlie 
 cattle; — lUCU'bit*, m. pine-martin ; — ' 
 llhll'ft, m. fair or market for cattle ; 
 — Ittcifiig, adj. <v ado. rid. SJicbifcf) ; 
 — Iltaft, /. fattening of cattle ; mast, 
 fodder; — maftcr, i». grazier; —OKU 
 ftcr, 7/1. a farmer's chief herdsman : 
 — pacht or — padjtUttjJ, /. lease of 
 cattle, of live stock ; — padjter, m. 
 fanner, dairyman who rents cattle; — - 
 Vcft, /. aid. — fcucbe; — pocfc-, /. aid. 
 Jiuhpocfc; — vcuib, in. stealing of 
 cattle, horse stealing, &c. ; — VdltbcT, m. 
 robher of cattle ; — re id), adj. \- ado. rich 
 in cattle or flocks ; — frf>abc, m. 1. loss 
 of cattle ; 2. injury done by cattle ; — = 
 fd)cif$, vi. praainc. duty paid on cattle ; 
 — fdielle, /. cattle-hell; — fd)!arf)ter, 
 — fcblcicbtcr, m. butcher ; — fd)n)CI1l = 
 I'.te, f. watering-place, horse-pond ; — = 
 fcncbc, / murrain; — film, m. bestial 
 or brutish disposition ; — |tctll, in. stable 
 for cattle ; neat-house; — ftilllo, m. 
 slock of cattle, live stock ; — ftevbeit, 
 •:. murrain, plague in cattle; — ftoiU'V, 
 f. aid. — fa)at$; — ftocf, m. stock of 
 eatlle; — thevtaf, m. Med. T. dintcs- 
 siiroii; — tvailf, in. drench; — tWiilff, 
 /. watering-place fur cattle ; — tveibev, 
 m. drover; — ttitb, vi. 1. instinct; 2. 
 — h'ieb, in. 0i iriff, /. right of tend- 
 ing cattle on a certain pasture ground ; 
 pasturage ; — vueibe, /. pasturage; — = 
 IVlirjfl,/. Iluellen, speedwell; — jc()ll = 
 tt, in. tube on cattle ; — $p[(, m. tax 
 on cattle; — jllfijt, /.breeding cattle, 
 keeping cattle ; — jiieb, tcr, vt. breeder 
 of cattle, grazier 
 
 83 left 5 C tt,/. brutality. 
 
 SMehifcf), I. adj. beastly, bestial, 
 brutal, brutish; [I. ada. bestially, brutisli- 
 ly ; aid. San. Sbierifd). 
 
 l>iC I, adj. £ ado. much, many, a great 
 deal, abundance; — :>r — c v A'iiibf, 
 much pains, much ado; — @elb, a 
 great deal of money ; — or — C» >£>0lj, 
 R great deal of wood ; fc()l" — , a grc.it 
 many, very much ; llicfjt — tS, foiibcvil 
 — , not many things, but much; — 
 Seiltc, a great many people ; C$ UMVClt 
 — C bit, there were many of them : 
 jicillltrf; — , a good many; gleid) — , 
 1. as many or much : 2. no matter.it 
 is all the same; voic — , how much, 
 how many ; fo — , so much, so many : 
 jroeintrtl fo — , twice as many; nod) 
 einntltl fo — , as much more, as much 
 ngain ; fo — aiS, as many as; fo — 
 
 i&rer and) U\)n mSgen, be they never 
 
 s>o many; fo — fitt btefjlttCll, so much 
 for this time; fo — id) ivctN, for 
 might I know; — HOlt etllMS" billlClt. 
 fid) — bavauS luadnn, m make much 
 of; Ut — , too much; e-3 ft lib Utlfcr 
 bio pfilftC SH — , we are too many by 
 
 half; — beffer. much better: — aii-- 
 btr8, quite otherwise; etnev 2arbc jit 
 — ifMtti, to overdo, to exceed the 
 limits of something ; $11 — if} llllgc= 
 fiuib, proa, too much of one thing is 
 good for nothing ; fo — Jtopfe, fo — 
 Silttie, proa, so many men, so many 
 minds; compos. — iU'lll, in. polypus ; 
 — CU'lUtg, adj. that has many arms ; 
 — CWtig, adj. multifarious, various, of 
 many different kinds; — ctftig, adj. 
 branchy, ramous ; — CUlgig, adj. that 
 has many eyes, many-eyed, multocular ; 
 — bebcuieub, adj.very significant ; very 
 influential; — b/egobf, adj. high-gifted; 
 — befit gt, adj. often mentioned; —Mats 
 tWig, adj. polypetalous : — btltlliivt, 
 adj. many flowered ; — bviibrig, a ; 
 B. T. polyadelphous; — btflfttg, adj. 
 many breasted; — betlttg, adj of n.u!- 
 
 tifarious significations; ambiguous; 
 — bCUti,]fcir, /. ambiguity ; — ccf, a. 
 polygon ; — ccf tg, adj. polygonal, mult- 
 angular ; — Cbe, / polygamy ; — cbtg, 
 adj. B. T. polygamous ; — Cllbig, adj. 
 having many ends or points; — eileiger 
 •Oil'fd), stag with many antlers; — fl'= 
 fafjreit, adj. much experienced ; — f f= 
 feu, 7i. polyphagy; — effcub, adj. poly- 
 phagous, gluttonous ; — fitcfj>, I. adj. 
 manifold, multifarious ; multiplied, reit- 
 erated ; abundant; II. ado. manifoldly; 
 — fiidjevig, adj. multicapeular ; — = 
 faebbcit, / plurality; manifoldncss ; 
 — filing, i. adj. manifold] multifarious; 
 jig. iterated, frequent, multiplied: II 
 ado manifoldly, multifariously ; frequent- 
 ly ; — fultigfeit, / multifariousness, 
 multiplicity, variety; — farbig, adj 
 varicoloured, variegated, of many 
 colours.diversified with several colours; 
 — fiU'bigfett, /. diversity of colours, 
 variegation ; — felbig, adj. — felbiger 
 erbtlb, (//. T.) shield having more 
 than four quarters ; — ftltgf rig, adj. 
 many-fingered : polydactylous ; — fliid), 
 n. O.T. polyhedron; — fKicbig, adj. 
 polyhedrons; — flofter, m. polypter; 
 — Pitgelig, adj. polypterous ; — foniitg, 
 adj. multiform ; — formigfeit, /. multi- 
 formity ; — ftaft, m. glutton (a/so a 
 quadruped so called) ; pelican : gully- 
 gut; bcr anieiifaiiifcbc — -frafj, wol- 
 verene; — fvaftfelk, pi. jr. i:. beaver 
 eaters ; — fi'iifiig, I. adj. gluttonous ; 
 ravenous, voracious ; II. ado. glutton- 
 ously ; — fl'dfltgfeit, /. gluttony; — s 
 fntci)t, / B. T. polycarpon; — fufj,m. 
 polypus, multipede ; — ffiftfg, adj. poly- 
 pous^ — gcbiilji'dib, adj multiparous; 
 — gclicbt, adj. much-beloved, well be- 
 loved ; — gclteiib, adj. vid. — giiltig; 
 — gefchmifter, v l. B. T. polyadelphia ; 
 — gcftaltig, adj. polymorphean, having 
 many forms ; — gliebGEl'g, adj. 1. many- 
 membered ; -. Mat 7'. polynomial; — = 
 gotfci'ci, /. polytheism, plurality of 
 gods ; — -gbtierev, 7«. polytbeist ; — gvif= 
 fclirb, adj. i: T. surmounted with many 
 style- ; — gilitig, adj. of great value, 
 much esteemed ; — gii[ttgfetf, /. great 
 value ; great influence, credit or in- 
 terest ; — gut, 7i. small wild parsley, 
 small mountain parsley ; — bitavtg, adj. 
 many haired ; — brtUltig, adj. many 
 stocked, many-reeded; — l)iillbi,),. adj. 
 many-handed; — bultttg, adj. having 
 many skins; — bm'fdwff, /. poly- 
 garcby, polycracy : — hat,, n. n. r 
 polycardia; ia — Mifig, adj. multisili- 
 quous; — j>ibrig, adj. having la-ted 
 many years, of many years; — faillig, 
 adj. many-sided, multangular; many- 
 cornered ; — f.lWig, adj. B. T. many- 
 valved, multivalve; — Eavft'lig, adj. /:. 
 T, multicapsular ; — ttVttlQ, adj. having 
 
 many seeds, pips, stones; — EllOtig, 
 adj. having many knots; — fopf, in. 
 many-headed animal ; jae. the p 
 — t ovfig, adj. many-headed; — fornix, 
 adj. having many grains; — Kippi,',, 
 adj /:. T. multilobate : — Itlti | 
 multiline,',! ;—nt,il, —ina(#, ado many 
 times, frequently, often ; — malig, a 
 aften repeated, reiterated : — iiiaiiinvci, 
 / polyandry; — lltaitlieiig, adj. B. T. 
 polyandrian; — iltcbv, L ada. more, 
 much more; II n ,„j. rather; — tta - 
 mig, adj having many names; — = 
 lU'ifttg, adj. Med. T. polychrest ; — Ots 
 tig, a^'. poly camera tic -aid of a clock) ; 
 — Cabertg, adj. having many wheels : 
 — vcbcnb, adj. mulliloquous ; — rrbct", 
 m. (/. u.) great talker, a loquacious per 
 son; — Ttberei, /. (/ «) polylogy; — = 
 Vllbcn'g, adj. many oared; — fjittg, 
 adj. many-stringed ; — fagcllb, adj ex- 
 
 pressive, significant, comprehensive 
 important; — fainig, adj. polysperm 
 mis; — fiiulig, aij. polystyle; — fd\x« 
 lig, adj. multivalve (shell] ; — ftfcottg, 
 B T. multuriliquous; — febveibtr, 
 m. copious author, writer of many 
 books, polygraph; — febrribcrei, / 
 polygraphy, excessive writing ; book- 
 making; — fi'itig, adj. multilateral; 
 Jig many siiled, of varied acquirer, 
 of general knowledge; multiscious : — = 
 fiduig, adj. PAy». T. — firbit_gc« (5)(a6, 
 
 ptrum J polyscope; — ftlbig, adj. 
 
 aid. — Mbtg ; — fimtig, adj vid. — bfu= 
 tig ; — fpolttg, adj. having many clefs r 
 fissures; /;.'/'. multifidous; — fpifeig, 
 adj. having many points; — fvvadiig, 
 adj polyglot : — ftatigclig, — ftcngflig, 
 — ftteltg, adj. many stalked, multicaul- 
 ous; — ftimiiiig, adj. of or for many 
 voices (of a song, &c.) ; — ftrilf) 1, m. 
 the many-rayed asterias; — ftlbig, o4/< 
 polysyllabical; ciit — fofbtgVfl 2Bort, 
 or — ftilber, m. a polysyllable ; — rha = 
 tig, adj. in high degree active- ; — = 
 tlutltg, adj. multipartite, of many parts; 
 — tbucrci, /. cont. busy disposition, 
 meddling disposition ; — tbllt'g, adj. 
 multisonous ; — Otrbiltbetlb, <uij. poly- 
 syuthetic ; — bormbgcitb, adj. very 
 powerful, multipotent; — tveibfr, m. 
 polygaraist ; — au'tberet, /. polygamy, 
 plurality of wives ; — WClligcr, ado. 
 much less; — •uMltfeltg, adj. vid. — = 
 crftg; — tviffcnb, adj. knowing much; 
 acquainted with many arts and sci- 
 ences; — roiffer, m. polyhistor; cont. 
 sciolist; — wiffcrei,/. polymatby;— == 
 jab(, / Oram. T. the plural : — ;abn, 
 77i. the polyodon (a fish) ; — jiibilt;}, 
 adj. many-toothed; — jppf, m. the 
 polycacriimos ; — jiittgig, adj. many- 
 tongued; polyglot; — jiitigkr, m. tlie 
 American mock-bird ; — JlUCtgig, adj. 
 having many branches. 
 
 23 t e t C l* 1 C i, I. adj. indeel. many, vari- 
 ous, multifarious, diverse, different, 
 several ; SBfiCyCr gcbcil bind) — 
 ■yilltbC, books circulate through a 
 variety of hands; II. adr. variously, 
 multifariously, diversely, severally. 
 
 SGlelbeif, /. plurality, multiplicity; 
 multitude ; Dili. Sun. iW'llgc. 
 
 iU i c I ( c t rb t, adj. perhaps, may be, per- 
 adventure, by chance, haply, possibly ; 
 
 menu cr — foinmcit folltc, if he 
 should chance (w hap) to come. 
 
 Is i f in, /. (/-/. -en) rrorinc. hundred 
 sheaves ; cord of wood. 
 
 BSfer, adj. four; mdg. auf iilhit — en 
 fl'icdlCH, to creep or crawl along on 
 all fours; ullc — C ".'Oil fid) fticcfcil, to 
 lie sprawling upon the ground; compos. 
 — fioreit, — uvteit, d, a. (cincn .'Icfcr 
 to give the fourth dressing to a field ; 
 — Sugig, adj. four eyed; — babnifli 
 
 adj. with or of four breadths ; — bcillig, 
 adj. having lour legs, lour looted ; — = 
 blatt, a nrovinc true-love (a plan) ; 
 — bK'ittCl'ig, adj. four leaved, qua 
 driphyllous, tetrapetalous ; — blunt tg, 
 adj. li T. quadriflorous ; — bphrig. 
 adj. Hyd. T. four inches and a half in 
 diameter (said of pipes); — blUI 
 — biillbllilJ, 71. quadruple alliance ; — = 
 bittg, it, /iroriiir. quarter or fourth of a 
 mark; farthing (a small com); — = 
 
 bi'.lbt, IB. stud' woven of four-lli. 
 
 yam: im-i v wooi-ev, capitation-sUifT; 
 
 — tfiibtig, adj. Of four threads; — 1& 
 
 n. quadrate, square, quadrangle ; tic 
 
 Iflltgltd)tr8 —CCf, a parallel, njiam 
 
 ciit' gcfcbobcncj — ccf, a lozenge, 
 
 il b; — Cifiit, adj. rpiadrangular, 
 
 quadrate, square, squared, four-squnre, 
 four cornered ; — ccffchaiijc, r. MS. t 
 7. if.
 
 Stcr 
 
 :edoubt; — cirf)e, /. winter-oak; — - 
 fact, — falttg, adj. four-fold, quadruple ; 
 — fiidjcrig, adj. B. T. quadrilocular; 
 — fdltigeh, v. a. to quadruplicate; 
 — fiitgcvig, adj. {bur-fingered; — flacf>, 
 tt. O. T. tctraliedron ; — flacfoig, adj. 
 O. <$- B. T. tetrahedral ; — fliigelig, 
 tdj. 1. four-winged; 2. tetrapterous ; 
 — furjl, vi. tetrarch; — fiirftciltf)Um, 
 n. letrarchate; — fuj»B« adj. quadru- 
 ped, four-footed; etil — fiipigcS itjtcv 
 er — fiifilcr, ?n. quadruped ; — gefaihj, 
 m. song of four voices, quartette ; — gc = 
 fpaillt, n. team of four horses or oxen ; 
 quadrige; — gefiric^CIt, adj. Mas. T. 
 four-tailed (notes) ; biefeS .ftlaoicv 
 getyt bis ins — gefirid)ene F . ., this is 
 a six-octaved piano ; — glieberig, — ' 
 glicbig, adj. of four members; quadri- 
 nomial ; ■ — graf, m. + one of the four 
 counts of Schwarzburg, Cleve, Cilley 
 and Savoy ; — grofchenftiicf', "• P^ce 
 of money worth four groshen ; — t)rtll= 
 btg, adj. 1. four-handed ; quadruma- 
 nous (of animals) ; 2. Mas. T. piece 
 for four hands on the piano, duet ; — ' 
 baugig, adj. r. — ijangigtf S)arf), 
 a hipped roof; — l)Cl'r, m. one of a 
 board or commission, which consists 
 of four members; — berveiiailtt, n. 
 quatuorvirate ; — fjcrvfdjrtf t, /. quatuor- 
 virate ; tetrarchy ; — fyevvfdjcr, m. vid. 
 — fiirjl, — here ; — tjijrilig, adj. four- 
 horned ; — f)llllbcrt, n. four-hundred ; 
 — Ijuubcrfel, n. the four-hundredth 
 part ; — t)ltnbei'tfte, adj. four-hundredth ; 
 — jcif)t', n. space of four years; qua- 
 drennium ; (anciently) olympiad ; — - 
 jilljng, adj. four years old, quadrennial, 
 having lasted four years ; — liil)V(icf), 
 adj. <$■ adv. every four years ; — failt, 
 n. square ; — ffllltig, adj. vid. — Cifig ; 
 — failtjtaf)!, 7i. square wire; — topft* 
 Itg, adj. B. T. quadricapsular ; — fer= 
 lltg, — foi'tlig, adj. tetrapyrrenous; — = 
 flappig, adj. B. T. four-valved. qua- 
 drivalved; — flailig, adj. four-clawed, 
 quadrisulcate ; — Ulllb, n. -f- one of 
 the four countries, viz. Saxony, Fran- 
 conia, Bavaria, Suabia ; — liiufcv, m. 
 JV. T. truss-tackle, tackle composed of 
 two double blocks ; — llldri)tig, adj. B. 
 T. tetradynamic, tctradynamian ; — lit a I, 
 adj. fourtimes; — lltrtlig, adj. four times 
 repeated ; — maitll, m. vid. — t)eiT ', — = 
 Utavf, /. boundary mark of four terri- 
 tories; — ltionatig, adj. of four 
 months; — iltoilutlicf), adj. of four 
 months ; lasting four months, every 
 fourth month ; — lldctytig, adj. of four 
 nights ; — ttainig, adj. vid. — glicbevig ; 
 , — Vfemttger, m. — pfeitnigfiiiff, ?i. a 
 
 coin of four pennies; — pfuitbfr, m. 
 Qun.'l'. four-pounder ; — pfilltbig, ai/j.oC 
 bur pounds : — rdberig, adj. four- 
 Ivheeled ; — fflllbcre f fig, m. four thieves' 
 vinegar; — vippig, adj. four-ribbed; 
 B. T. quadrinervose ; — rubei'ig, adj. 
 with four benches of oars ; etn — vn = 
 rriged Sctjiff, a quadrireme; — fai= 
 tig, adj. four stringed j — faillig, adj. B. 
 T. tetraspermnus ; — |ang,m. vid. — ge= 
 farg; — fcb,aftig, adj.T. made with four 
 strands; — fcfyatlflei', m. sheep two 
 years old; — fitilltttgSbllbe, /. four- 
 penny stall: — fdjrbtig, adj. square, 
 robust; strons ; — feitig, adj. quadri- 
 lateral; — feitigfcit, /. quadrilateral- 
 ness; — fifeig, adj. furnished with four 
 scats, holding four persons; --fyfll = 
 tig, adj. split into four ; — fpdnttCV, m. 
 carriage or wagon with four horses ; 
 — ipnilllig, adj. four spans large ; — - 
 f pattllig, alj. drawn by four horses; 
 — fpiei, — ftitcF, n. quartette ; — fvitjtg, 
 ldj. furnished with four points: — ftiill = 
 H^, adj. of four hours: — folbtg, adj. 
 7«0 
 
 93tcr 
 
 quadrisyllable; etn --ft)tbige8 2Bort, 
 a quadrisyllable ; — fSfltg, adj'. of four 
 days; bfl8 — tdgige ftieber, the quar- 
 tan ague, quartan ; — tf)cilig, adj. qua- 
 dripartite ; — fn'rS, m. quatrain ; — i>icr= 
 t elf act, m. J\Ius. T common time ; — = 
 WillfeUg, adj. quadrangular; — jal)l, /. 
 quaternary number; — jvociteitact, m. 
 Mus. T. time of four minims. 
 
 33 iev, 23tere, /.four (at cards and dice). 
 
 S3 1* t e tt, b. a. 1. to square, to quarter ; 
 2. JV. T. to overhaul ; 3. to veer, to 
 ease away or off. 
 
 33ievev, m. (-§; pi. — ) 1. fourth, 
 four ; 2. thing consisting of four parts. 
 
 33 t C r e r I e i, adj. indecl. of four dif- 
 ferent sorts. 
 
 SSterltng, 7/i. (-§;?/. -e) l. fourth 
 
 part ; 2. groat. 
 
 aiterte, adj. fourth; jum — it, vid. 
 JMerteitS; compos. — hclb, adj. three 
 and a half. 
 
 25 1 e r t C I, n. (-S ; pi. — ) fourth part, 
 part, quarter; — eiltev Stabt, ward, 
 quarter; chl b'll&f^ — , half a quarter ; 
 cilt — flllf ferf)S, a quarter past five; 
 btet — Ctllf fecbS, a quarter to six; 
 bvei — 3)ieileit, three quarters of a 
 mile ; bag cvfte — bfS 3JionbeS, prime 
 of the moon; baS le^te — , wane of 
 the moon ; compos. — abet", /. A. T. 
 hepatic vein or artery; — ailfer, m. 
 quarter of a cask (of wine, &c.) ; — = 
 baiter, m,provinc. small farmer; — bp- 
 gett, 7W. quarter of a leaf; — bliplilt, 
 — gcboppelt, adj. T. subquadruule (in 
 crystallography); — die,/, quarter of a 
 yard ; — faft, n. firkin ; — form, — = 
 
 grbfje,/. quarto; eiu 93utf) in — grb= 
 
 ]>t, a book in quarto; — gut, n. — i)\\~ 
 fe, / prorinc. fourth of a plough ; — = 
 ljei'V, — Sf)Cri', m. provinc. commissary 
 of a ward; — jaf)r, ?i. quarter (of the 
 year) ; fie fanii fein — jatjr ntebr le= 
 belt, she cannot live another season ; 
 — j(ibrig, adj. of three months; bie 
 — jiif)i'igett ©evirbtsft^itngeit, quarter 
 sessions ; — jiifjl'licr;, adj. i$- adv. by 
 the quarter; every quarter; quarterly; 
 — ja^l'Sgelb, n. quarterage; — jClf)vS= 
 titg, m. quarter-day; — jrtf)rSlveife, 
 ado. by quarters, quarterly; — fai'tan = 
 lie,/, twelve-pounder; ■ — fttecbt, ~§- 
 flted)t, 7/i. provinc. summoner of a 
 ward; — freiS, m. quadrant; — nicile, 
 /. quarter of a mile ; — Itieifter, m. pro- 
 vinc. & + alderman of a ward ; — 111C= 
 tje, /. quarter of a 2)Jefee (a 3 bushel 
 measure) ; — llbfjel, n. — pillte, /. 
 quartern; — note ; /. crotchet; — = 
 paufe, /. Mas. T. crochet-rest; — * 
 pflltlb, 7/. quarter of a pound weight ; 
 — pfiillbig, adj. of a quarter of a pound ; 
 — fct)lag," ?/i. vid. —note ; — fchn>eu= 
 fltltg, — luenblllig, /. quarter-wheel 
 (Md. T.) ; — ftab, m.Jirch. T. quarter- 
 round; — ftl'icb, m. quarter-point of the 
 compass, quarter-wind ; — Itllllbe, /. 
 quarter of an hour; — ftilllbtg, adj. of 
 a quarter of an hour, of fifteen minutes 
 duration ; — ftiillblirb, adj. taking place 
 every quarter of an hour; — taft, m. 
 Mas. T. fourth ofa bar; — ton, m. quar- 
 ter of a tone, fourth ; bltrrh —tone 
 fOftfd;reitfHb, enharmonic ; — jetlt = 
 lier, m. quarter of a hundredweight; 
 — 5' e g, c '' m. quarter of a tile. 
 
 25 1 e r 1 1 1 it, vid. 2jiert^eilen. 
 
 25 i e V t e tl 8, adv. fourthly, in the fourth 
 
 place. 
 25 t e r t f) a I b, adj three and a half. 
 
 25 1 e r 1 1) e i I, m. (-« ; P i. -e) fourth 
 
 part, quarter. 
 | 25 i e r t f) e 1 1 « ll, v. a. to quarter. 
 
 Sine 
 
 25 1 c r 1 1) t i I it it g, /. (jrf. -eu, 1 quartw 
 
 ing. 
 25 i C r t f cf) C 1 11, m. Ast. T. quartilf 
 
 aspect. 
 25 t e r It II g, /. (pi. -Cll) squaring, qua 
 
 drature. 
 25 1 e v j e b n, adj. fourteen ; — Sage, 
 
 a fortnight. 
 
 25 1 e v ; e I) it c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) four 
 
 teenth. 
 25 I e r J e I) n t e, adj. fourteenth. 
 
 25lerjtg, adj. forty; compos. — jiif)« 
 rig, adj. forty years old, quadragenary ; 
 — tiigig, adj. of forty days. 
 
 25terjiger, m. (-8; pi.—) l. num- 
 ber of forty ; 2. one of a board consist- 
 ing of forty members ; 3. a man forty 
 years old ; 4. something produced in the 
 year 1740. 
 
 25tcrjigfte, adj. fortieth. 
 
 25ter$igflel, m. (-3) fortieth part. 
 
 25 1 e r J i g ft C 11 8, adv. in the fortieth 
 place. 
 
 *25 i g i I d tt t, adj. S,- adv. vigilant ; live- 
 ly, active. 
 
 *25 1 g 1 1 d n j, / vigilance, vid. 2Borb= 
 famfcit, 23orftcb,t. 
 
 *25 i g 1 1 1 a r i II 8, 7/1. person who wakes 
 up the inmates of a convent in the 
 morning. 
 
 *25 i g 1 1 1 e, /. (pi. -It) 1. eve, vigil ; 2. 
 pl. masses for the dead. 
 
 *25 t g i 1 1 r C 11, v. n. vvlg. to watch 
 (for., flllf). 
 
 *25 I g it C t t e, /. [pl. -tt) vignette, head- 
 piece, printer's flower, flourish, border. 
 
 *25 i g C g it a ro o ( I e, /. Vigognia-wool, 
 
 vigone. 
 
 *25 if at, m. vid. 25icar. 
 
 *25 it i\\ g, m. (-8) warrior, hero 
 (among the Normans) ; compos. — fflfyr* 
 tcit, pl. the adventurous sea expeditions 
 of the Normans. 
 
 *25 1 1 a t ti, adj. vid. 91iebvig, .§&iSiia*), 
 
 Srbdnblid), Scbjivfifch. 
 
 *25iltpenbU , en, v. vid. @ciing= 
 fc|flfcen. 
 
 *25 1 1 1 a, / (pi. 93iIIcn) villa, coun-ty- 
 
 seat. 
 *25 1 1 1 a 11 C 1 1 e,/. a sort of popular sjug 
 
 or dance. 
 
 *25ilIo8, adj. vid. Slotfig, .5aa.:ig, 
 
 gittig, dlani). 
 *25 i 1 I f i t a t, /. roughness, sha)igi- 
 
 ness. 
 *25 1 1! a i g r C V I e, / manufactory o.* 
 
 vinigar. 
 *25 1 n a I i e 11, pl. wine festivals. 
 *25illdffe, /.adulterated wine, wine 
 
 and water. 
 *25tItCCItJ, ) „. „„ , 
 
 *25t..CCI.ttlt8j mVnCent 
 
 *25 i it c t it r, / vid. 33iinb, 93inbe. 
 
 *25 i n c u 1 1 r e n, v. vid. 33ctbinbeit. 
 
 *25 i n c it 1 u m, n. vid. 53anb, Seffef. 
 
 *25 i II b i C a t i It, /. L. T. claim ; com 
 pos. — flage,/ action of trover. 
 
 *3Hnbicaii», adj. vindicative ; vin- 
 dictive. 
 
 *23inbi c t en, pl- vid. 9)inbicittion. 
 
 " S ( n b i c i r e it, v. a. L. T. vid. Slnfvre- 
 d)rii, 3uriidfortern. 
 
 *SB Inbic ta, /. vid. {Ra4>c, Seflra- 
 funs- 
 
 'Sinplcnj, /• viuolency, drunken- 
 ness. 
 
 " S3 i n o m e t e r, m. (-« ; pl. — ) one 
 ■•■vho measures wine.
 
 2foc 
 
 *33 t o I b i ® ci m b a, /. bass viol. 
 
 •23 t I C, /. (pi. -II) 1. viol ; 2. retort ; 3. 
 violet ; compos. — tlflpfcf, m. violet- 
 apple : — llblail, a/lj. violet-blue, violet; 
 — ttbraait adj. violet-brown ; — nfavben, 
 — nfavbig, adj. violet ; — nhcntg, m. 
 honey of violets ; • — lllltP08, n. violet- 
 moss; — livcbe, /. jasmine; — lircif)cr, 
 m. the squacco heron ; — II fa ft, m syrup 
 Of violets; — ufchvortlltllt, m. violet 
 aguic ; — ItUMIVJcl, /. iris' root, orris. 
 
 •23 i I C t f, adj. violet-blue, violet ; com- 
 pos. — apfcl, >«., u f. »., vid. 33ioleu- 
 apfel, U. f. 10. 
 
 *23 t 1 1 II - b (J e It, m. fiddlestick ; — - 
 bUCtf, n. duet fur the violin; — faftt'lt, 
 m. violin-case ; — UOtCII, pi. notes for 
 tin: violin; — quavtttt, n. quartette tor 
 tin: violin ; — filitc, /. violin-string ; — = 
 fcbliiffel.. m. treble-clef; — fteg, ra. 
 bridge of a violin ; — fpicler, m. vid. 
 23iolittift ; — ftimme,/ part for the vio- 
 lin ; — DtCtUOfe, m. virtuose on the violin. 
 
 *2$ t o 1 1 n e, /. (pi. -it) violin. 
 
 '■5 i 1 i it t ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) violin- 
 pi lyer, violinist. 
 
 *SBt ollt e it, v. a. vid. 23erlcfceii, (Siit= 
 et.vctt, Scbdnbctt, 9lotb$iichtia.cii; 
 23iolatiott, /. vid. 23crlefeuiig, @nU 
 caning, Srbdubuitg. 
 
 *23 t I 6 It, m. (-8; pi. -C) bass viol. 
 •23ioloilCcI I, 71. (-C$J pl.-t) vio- 
 loncello. 
 
 •23 i o 1 o it c e I ( i ft, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 
 violoncello-player. 
 
 *23lp C V,f. (pi. -tl) viper, adder ; com- 
 pos. — bty, m. bite of a viger ; — felt, 
 n. fat of the viper ; — gift, v. poison 
 oi- venom of the viper ; — gra8, n. — s 
 UHirjel, /. viper's grass, scorzonera ; 
 — flatter, /. black viper ; — pufoer, 7i. 
 viper-powder; — fal§, n. viper salt ; — - 
 weSpe, f. cotton -fly. 
 
 *23 irdg 0,/. virago; termagant. 
 
 *23 I 1 6 lat, 7i. sort of roundelay, rondeau, 
 
 (anciently in France). 
 •33 t X fl 1 1, m. (-8) Virgil ; tie — e ftttb 
 
 felteii, poets like Virgil are rare. 
 •23irgllt ta, /. Virginia. 
 83 t r g t it t e n, 7i. (-6) Virginia. 
 23 t r g t It t e r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) Virginian. 
 23 ir g tutf4>, adj. Virginian. 
 r 23 i r g t tl i t d t, /. virginity. 
 *Birg It Icflff, /. the virgouleuse 
 
 (sort Of pi-nr). 
 * 13 i I g U II r C It, v. a. to mark, to en 
 
 close in quotation-marks („ "). 
 
 **8ttll, adj. vid. a)2ditttlidj, 3J?onu= 
 haft, tOianttbar. 
 
 *i3 t V 1 1 1 1 a t, /. virility. 
 
 •83 1 V \ I ft i lit III e, /. (pi. -ll) individual, 
 
 single vote. 
 '53 i I' tpo ten J, /. virility, power of 
 
 procreation. 
 
 *23 i r 1 u a (. I ,. . , , 
 
 <53ivtueU, ]«*■ VIrt,,al 
 
 23 i r t it a I i td t, /. virtuality. 
 
 *23 i r t u f e, m. (-n ; pi. -n) virtuoso, 
 
 performer. 
 
 ■23 i r t U f 1 1 d t,/. virtuosoship. 
 '23 i rule lit, adj. virulent 
 '23 t rule it j,/. virulence. 
 ♦33 i f a a. e, /. vid. ©eftebt, ©eftal t, ©e= 
 
 ficbtSbilbuug, ISerfou. 
 
 *2> l 8 C e r a I, adj. in compos, visceral ; 
 — arjeitti,/ medicine for the bowels; 
 — clirir, — flifttr, n. &c, elixir, clys- 
 ter, &.c. for the bowels. 
 
 fhtr 
 
 *23i«C"tb, adj. viscid, vid.-%tyt, Silt* 
 
 brig. 
 ♦23 i 8 C f i t a t, /. viscoaity. 
 *23 i 8 c it 8, 77i. or 23iScum, n. vid, 23o= 
 
 geUeiut. 
 
 •S3 i ft b e f, adj. vid.<£id)t[\u, 2lugctt= 
 fcf)eiii(tcf), 3nfct)eiib». 
 
 *23ifibilitat, /. vid. ©idjthufcit, 
 9lugcufd)eiulict)feit. 
 *23 1 f i o n, /. (pi. -en) vision. 
 
 *3S i f i II d r, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) visionary. 
 
 *23ifir, > n. (-8; pi. -() l. visor, 
 
 *'^ if lit, S beaver, ventail ; 2. Gun. 
 T. aim ; 3. Opt. T. sight-vane ; compos. 
 — cifen, 7i. Oun. T. the searcher ; — gc= 
 biiljr, /. gauger's fee; — graupen, pi. 
 .Mm. 7'. common tinstone ; — tette, /. 
 T. surveyor's chain ; — font, n. aim ; 
 — futlft, /. art of gauging, stereometry ; 
 — map, 7i. — rutbc, /. — ftab, m. gau- 
 ging-rod; — fcb,Up, tti. Guti. T. gunaiiot 
 in the elevation of the first degree. 
 
 *93 t f l r e It, v. a. 1 . to aim, to take one's 
 aim ; 3. to gauge; 3. //. T. to blazon. 
 
 •83 i f i v e r, m (-& ; pi. — ) gauger. 
 
 *23 i f t r ii ii g,/. (pi. -en) gauging. 
 
 *23tfita f t o it, /. (pi. -en) search, re- 
 search, inquiry, inquest, visitation : 
 compos. — 61'ecbt, 71. visitatorial power. 
 
 *23tfi tdt ov, m. (-8; pi. -en) search- 
 er, inquirer, inquest-man. 
 
 *23 1 f i t e,/. (pi. -n) visit ; eine — ma= 
 cbett, to pay a visit; —It ailltcf)llieil, 
 to receive visits ; compos. — ltailieite, 
 /. large kind of ant of the West-Indies ; 
 
 — Ilfarte, /. visiting card ; — llftllbe, /. 
 
 — njiltlllier, n. parlour. 
 
 *23 1 f 1 1 1 r e i f e II, 7i. T. searcher. 
 
 *33 t f i t if C II, v. a. to visit, search ; 
 
 cittc 3BlltlbC — , to probe a wound, pass 
 
 the sound. 
 *23iforilim, n. (-S) I. aim; 2. Print. 
 
 T. visorium. 
 *93 i ft a, f. M. E. vid. @id;t, 8foffc$t ; 
 
 a — , at sight. 
 *33 t f 11 lit, n. (-8 ; pi. SSifa) verification 
 
 of a passport. 
 *23 itdt, adj. vital ; compos. — yviltdp, 
 
 71. principle of life ; — ludfllte, /. vital 
 
 heat, animal heal. 
 *23 i t a I i d n, m. (-8) a name of men. 
 *33ital tdner, pi. (a/so Sietnalien= 
 
 bruber) pi. a band of pirates (of the 
 
 North Sea in the Hlh century). 
 *93 itaCitat, /. vitality. 
 *23 i t a I i t i u m, n. vid. Ceibgebinge. 
 *23itili t ig a t or, m. vid. SEobler, 
 
 ©rJbreicr, Jlldffev. 
 *SQtti38, adj. vid. 3c()(cvf)aft ; 2a= 
 
 ftcrbaft, 33cvbcibt. 
 *3S it t Of t tat, f. rid. ^'eblei'baftigfeit, 
 
 ©5«atttflfcit, 33erbeiblheif. 
 *93 ( t i ll lit, 7i. (-8; pi. SBtttn) vid, 
 
 SDJanget, Scaler, 3trtbum, Saflcr. 
 
 *23 i t r e f e i b e I, adj. vltrescible. 
 
 *S3 tteefCtOtlitat, / quality of 
 being vitrescible. 
 
 *23 i t r e f e I r C II, ». 7i. to become vitre- 
 ous or vitrified. 
 
 •33 1 1 1 1 f i Clt e it, o. a. to vitrify, vid. 
 23erglafen ; ajitriftcation, /. vitrifica- 
 tion, vid. ^erglafuitg. 
 
 •S3 i t r 1 8 1, m. (-8) vitrio. ; griitier — , 
 
 green vitriol, sulphate of iron ; blatter 
 — , blue vitriol, sulphate of copper ; 
 tDCtptt — , white vitriol, sulphate of 
 zinc; ealeinivter — , burnt vitriol; mit 
 
 — gefcbmatigrrt, vitriolated; compos. 
 — dtbev, in. Cli. T. vitriolic a'ther ; — - 
 avtig, adj. vitriolic ; — Hume:;, ;..'. 
 
 SBoge 
 
 flowers of vitriol ; — erbe, /. vitriolated 
 earth; — erj, n. vitriolic ore ; — geijt, 
 th. C'/i. T. spirit of vitriol, diluted sul- 
 phuric acid; — baltig, adj. vitriolic, 
 vitriolated ; — biitte, — fieberei, / 
 
 vitriol-house ; — fern, tti. flowers of 
 vitriol; — tte8, m. vitriolic pyrites ; — - 
 f kill, m. finest vitriolic ore ; — f rilftall, 
 77i. crystal of vitriol ; — lauge,/. \-.triolic 
 lie ; — llteifter, m. master of a manu- 
 factory of vitriol ; — M, it. vtdg. oil of 
 vitriol; Ch. 7'. sulphuric acid; — VUl = 
 »er, 7i. colcothar ; —fall, ti. salt of 
 vitriol; — falter, adj. sulphuric; — = 
 faitte 3a[j,c, sulphates; — fdure, /. 
 vitriolic acid^ — fiefceit, n. preparation 
 of vitriol ; — It'eber, m. manufacturer of 
 vitriol; — fieberei,/. — werf, «. vitriol 
 
 works; — Jtcilt, m. vitriolum atramen- 
 tariiiiii : — ivaffer, r. vitriolated water; 
 — >ayfett, 771. Mm. t. stalactite of sul- 
 phate of zinc, of copper or of iron. 
 
 *iU t r i 1 e f c t r e 11, 7j. )i. to be changed 
 into vitriol 
 
 " 93 1 1 r i D I i g, adj. vid. 33itrii>lbaltig. 
 
 *23 1 1 r t D 1 i f cf), adj. vitriolic. 
 
 *33 i t r i P 1 i f i r e II, v. a. to vitriolize, 
 make sulphuric. 
 
 *i? i t v i ( i f i r u n g, /. vitriolization ; 
 sulphatizatioa 
 
 *S3 itt 8, adj. vid. Ofa8artig, ® (afictit. 
 
 ♦33 1 1 II p C r t v e It, 0. a. to vituperate ; 
 
 vid. £abclit, Sdjctteit; a3ituperatt5ii, 
 
 /. vituperation. 
 ♦93 1» OCt tat,/, vivacity. 
 
 *33 i » d it b i c r, 771. vid, SDJarfcteuber. 
 *SBit> a till m,7i. (-8) vid. Sbicrgavtett. 
 *33 i » a t, 71. 7.v</.Sebef)ocb ; 3emaubein 
 
 eiit — bi'ingen, to cheer any one. 
 *33 i t) i a n 1 1, m. (-en ; pi. -en) Min. T. 
 
 vivianite. 
 *23 t V i \> d r e n, pi. viviparous animals. 
 *23 i 9 i f e C 1 1 It, /. r. vivisection. 
 *93 i j b om, 23i'5tbum, m. (-8 ; pi. -t) 
 
 vicegerent; deputy, representative of a 
 
 superior. 
 *23Iief!, 71. (-c8; pi. -e) fleece; ba< 
 
 golbene — , the golden fleece. 
 *SJ e d b e t, /. (pi. -ll) word, vocable ; 
 
 (in the pi) words to be committed to 
 
 memory. 
 
 *S3ocabulartum, ti. (-«) vocabu 
 
 l.irv. 
 
 *33 c a b 11 1 i ft, tti. (-en ; pi. -en) 1 
 writer of a vocabulary ; 2. vid. 23ort= 
 
 (ranter. 
 
 •S3 P ( 5 I, '«■ -8 ; pi. -t) vowel. 
 
 *'J3 P e d I, adj. relating to voice ; compos 
 
 —concert, n. vocal concert; — lliufif, 
 
 /. vocal music. 
 
 *93oca(t fa! ion, > , .. ,. 
 
 ►iB calif iru tig, |/- vocal.att.on. 
 *i>0 caliSllt US, m. Oram. T. the 
 
 vowels, thrir nature and constitution. 
 ►23 catiDn, /. vocation, vid. dtur", 
 
 SBerufiing, SBeruf. 
 
 • SB 9 cat If), 771. (-8 ; pi. -f T. vocative, 
 *JB cattv 11 8, m. vid. 1. S8ocatf» ; a. 
 
 ©ct)alf, Ipfcr 33ogel. 
 
 *33 P C i f C r a I i It, /. vociferation. 
 
 *93 c i r e n, v.a, (Siiieu — , to can stay 
 one, give one a call (to a living, to n 
 chair in the university); 33oeaticil, /. 
 vocation ; call. 
 
 93 gel, m. (-8; pi. 33ogeI) i. bird. 
 fowl; 2. limit. "V. falcon, hawk; 3 
 fellow: ber fyaftftyMflifjt — , mule 
 bird: ber hpUmie — turn "?lbrcbic« 
 Ben, sbaw-tbwl ; etn Icier —, tin li= 
 fiiger — , a sly fellow ; ein loiebtftrti» 
 ger — , a s:nv or easy fellow; a mem 
 
 7-11
 
 Seflt 
 
 .ellow ; a wag; proa, bell — ill bet 
 
 ifranb baben, io have the bird in the 
 hand, be secure ; compos. — amber, m. 
 while ambergris ; — bauer, m. .\- n. 
 bird-cage ; — beerc, /. sorb, sorb apple; 
 — beerbaunt, m. service-tree, quicfc- 
 beam, quicken-tree, mountain ash ; — = 
 bectfaure, /. C/i. T. sorbic acid; — = 
 — bf ijc,/. hawking : — benter, m. augur, 
 soothsayer, diviner ; — bun)t, m. small- 
 shot, bird shot ; — erbff, /. rid. — IV id' f ; 
 — fa If, vi. sparrow-hawk; — fang, m. 
 fowling, birding ; ber nad)tliu)e —fang 
 (bet gatfdn unbSaktuen), bat-fowl- 
 ing; — fdnger, iii. fowler, birdman, 
 bird-catcher; bet llad)tlid)C — failfler, 
 bat-fowler; — filMUJ, in.prorinc. oriole; 
 — flinte, /. fowling-piece, bird-piece; 
 ■ — fie tc, /. bird-flute; — flug, m. flight 
 of birds; — fret, adj. outlawed; un- 
 protected; fur — fret erflamt, to out- 
 law ; — freie, m. outlaw ; — fuji, ir. 
 the foot of a bird : birds foot (a plant) ; 
 — fjftttt, n. fowler's net: — geftWg, m. 
 singing of birds; — i]C)d)rci, 71. cry of 
 birds; — btillblcr, m. bird-seller; —- 
 baul, n. aviary ; bird-cage ; — bedV, /. 
 1. breeding time of birds ; 2. place 
 where birds are made to breed, breed- 
 ing cage : aviary ; — fjerb, m. fowling- 
 floor; — ben, v. vid. — wide; — biitte, 
 f. fowler's hut; aviary; — ESftfl, m. 
 bird-cage ; — ftrfcbc, /. bird-cherry, 
 bird's cherry ; — flillte, /. bird's claw ; 
 — fllbtertd), 771. swine grass ; — fvaitt, 
 n. chick-weed ; star of Bethlehem ; — = 
 It till, m. bird-lime ; —mild), /. star of 
 Bethlehem; — II eft, ». bird's nest; — = 
 nc v , u. rid. —flam; — veifpeftive, /. 
 bird eye ; bird's-eye view ; — pfeffer, 
 m. bird pepper; — pffifr, /■ birdcall; 
 flageolet; — ro£;r, n, fowling-piece; 
 — rotle, jr. pully; —fang, m.vid. — ge= 
 fottgj — feb iiucr, ir. (Roman) augur; 
 — fdielle, /. hawk's bell; — fcbeitcbe, 
 /. scarecrow, crow-keeprt; — fd;tefiCll, 
 it. amusement of shooting at a wooden 
 bird; oJso a festival in many German 
 towns ; — ]d)liifl, m. gin, trap for catch- 
 ing birds; — |d)ltell, adj. as swift as a 
 bird ; — febrecfe, /. rid. — febeuebe ; — = 
 fd)rct, m. rid. — bunft; — feibe, /. 
 
 flax-weed; — fpCtlcr, IR, bird-skewer; 
 — UHCB, ir. small spit for roasting birds; 
 — [fetter, m. witwall, yellow thrush; 
 — flilllije, /. 1. pole for a wooden bird, 
 bird-pole ; 2. lime twig ; — ficllcil, n, 
 catching of birds; — frcllci", m. bird- 
 catcher, fowler ; — fh'id', IR. arrival or 
 departure of birds of passage ; — lvabv= 
 fager, ir. augur, orniscopist: — lVill)l'= 
 fagerei, /. orniscopy ; —wide, /. bird's- 
 tare, tufted vetch, wild vetch: — ivilb, 
 7i. wild fowls; game; — JUIIfle, /. 
 tongue of a bird; birds-tongue (a plant); 
 T. entering file. 
 
 U o g e 1 cb e it, S3 5 fl c 1 e t n, n. (-8 ; 
 ■pi. — ) 1. little bird : 2. swallow-muscle; 
 3. cont.fig. lady of the crime ; id) hilbe 
 ein — bacon ftngetl lvreu,./ ( v. i have 
 heard it whispered about. 
 
 B o fl e I = b e f d i v e i b it it 3, /. — wcvf, 
 71. work on birds, ornithology. 
 
 5? 3 I f e 11, /.</. the Vosges. 
 
 83 3 I e r, m. aid. i'cnjclfteller ; <§ein= 
 rid) bet — , Henry the Fowler; com- 
 pos. — biitte, /. fowler's hut or 
 cabin; — pfeife, /. birdcall; — JCUg, 
 ti. bird catcher's apparatus. 
 
 BUflt, 771. (-e8; ;./. SSBflteJ 1. bailitT, 
 guardian, governor, administrator, pre- 
 lect, judge, magistrate ; 2. constable, 
 beadle ; task-master ; 3. steward ; 4. 
 sergeant of justice ; compos. — bienft, m. 
 •+■ or prorivc. guardianship ; bailiwick ; 
 trustee's office — ttn^, 71. + jurisdic- 
 742 
 
 tion or tribunal of an avowee ; — j^clt, 
 71. -f fee of the avowee; — baber, m. 
 provinc. right of avenage due to the 
 avowee ; — berr, m. avowee ; — jltlt = 
 fer, m. country-squire ; — Etltb, v. + 
 via. SPftffleftllb; — lebeit, v. fee farm; 
 —pfennig, m. rid. — gelb ; — redu, n. 
 L. 7. the rights of an advocate or pa 
 
 tron; — fdjafc, — fd)illiii3, m. — jleuer, 
 /. — jiu8, 7/1. rid. —3c It. 
 
 33 g t & (I r, adj. of age. 
 
 i' 6 3 t b r f C i t, /. majority, being of 
 age. 
 
 SBogtef, /. {pi. -ett) 1. office or re- 
 sidence, house of a prefect, judge or go- 
 vernor ; 2. jurisdiction, prefecture go- 
 vernment, bailiwick ; compos. ■ — 3cbiibr, 
 — 3elt>, 71. vid HBufltfletb ; — febreibev, 
 ir. clerk to the bailiwick. 
 
 SO 9 fl t ef.fi cb, adj. belonging to a baili- 
 wick, relating to the office of a governor 
 or prefect. 
 
 SBofltet'fidjfetf, /. stewardship ; 
 jurisdiction of a bailiff, &c. 
 
 *i^ 3 u t,f. vogue, rid. ©cbnjaiifl, Sauf, 
 ©iiiig, yinfeben, iiJote ; in — fei;u, 
 to be in vogue. 
 
 *i> 1 1 it r e,/. vid. gubrmeif, SBageu, 
 
 Jtuifd;c. 
 
 *SS label, adj. rid. gdltittg. 
 *$& lab 1 1 1 ta t, /. oid gluc^ttflleit. 
 ■ S 1 ai 1 1 c, /. eid ©epgel, geber= 
 
 vtch. 
 
 *iB o I a n t, I. 5. 771. vid. geberball ; 11. 
 
 adj. flying, fluttering. 
 *^l> n I d It t e, /.a light and loose dress 
 
 for ladies. 
 *i> C la til, adj. volatile. 
 
 *S3olattIt firen, ». a. cii. r. to 
 
 volatilize; ^Oliltiltfiltii'll,/. volatiliza- 
 tion. 
 
 *33 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 5 1, f. volatility. 
 
 *93 I e, / T. vole (at cards). 
 
 33 1 b \) n t e it, «. (-S) Volhyiua, 
 
 3] 6 If, 71. (-e§; P i. 335lfer) 1, people, 
 
 nation ; 2. Jig. soldiery, troops, forces ; 
 3. crew ; bi!5 QClltCtltC — , common 
 people, vulgar, multitude ; fur ba§ — , 
 popular ; eilt — *)iebt)iihncr, a covey, 
 bevy or flight of partridges ; illttcr Me 
 — gebeit, to enter into service, to en- 
 list; Golfer (tufbrtngeit, to raise men ; 
 comyos. — anil, adj. thinly peopled ; — - 
 
 beberrfdjer, m. prince ; — bejwtnger, 
 
 ir. conqueror; — gcfilllig, adj. popluar ; 
 — ijcfillligfeit,/. popularity ; — leer, adj. 
 deserted, desert; — lltilfjig, adj. adapted 
 to the capacity of the people, popular ; 
 — rctd), adj. populous, 
 i" 1 £ c r - b e b e r r f d} e r, — fiirft, 771. 
 ruler of the people ; sovereign, prince ; 
 — 3ef(b.id)te, /. history of nations; — = 
 fcttutnift, /. knowledge of nations ; — - 
 fltllte, /. ethnography; statistics ; ' — = 
 lltiU'ft, 771. mart of nations ; — rcd)t, 71. 
 law of nations ; international law ; — - 
 rerbtlieb, ad?', relating to the right of 
 nations; — reicb, adj. populous; — fee= 
 rcdit, 71. international law on the high 
 seas; — fiaaf, m. state composed of 
 several tribes; • — VCfein, 771. 1. as- 
 semblage of diflerent tribes; 2. alliance, 
 league, union, confederacy; — llHUlec= 
 rilltig, /. migration (of the nations). 
 
 33 tl t d) e it, 71. (-8 ; pi. —) (small) 
 people; llteilt — , my little ones. 
 
 S3 3 1 f c v f d) a f t, / [pi. -en) l. nation, 
 tribe ; 2. colony. 
 
 SB d I f e r f dl a f t [ i d>, adj. national. 
 S3 6 II 111 a '', 771 -f a name of men. 
 isol f8 = abe 1-3 ia ub e, 771. vulgar 
 
 superstitions.. — abgeorbnele, n. de 
 
 legate vr deputy of the people ; — ail» 
 fllluev, m. popular leader, demagogue , 
 
 — angelegenbetr, /. national or public 
 
 atl'air, — aufvubr, — iiufftanb, 771. popu- 
 lar insurrection; — beltebf, adj. popu- 
 lar; — belicbtbeif, / popularity; —-- 
 befdjloerbe, / national grievance; — ■= 
 betoegiing, /. tumult ; uproar : — bl.ltf, 
 71. popular paper; — brandi, ■ — 3f-- 
 bt'illld), 77i. national usage or custom 
 — bud), 71. popular book, book writter 
 in a popular style : — dllPllif, /. na- 
 tional chronicle; — bid)ter, m. nationa 
 poet, popular poet; — bicbtllll3, / 
 popular poetry ; national poetry ; — 3 
 feiltb, ni. enemy of the people; — feillb = 
 lid), adj. anti-popular, ami liberal ; — = 
 fefl, 71. public feast; — ftcunb, w, 
 friend of the people ; patriot; — freullb = 
 (tcb, adj. popular ; — fiibt'cr, — lcnfer, 
 — letter, m. leader of tlie people; de- 
 magogue; — gebidpt, n. popular poem, 
 national poem ; — 3eijt, 771. public mind ; 
 feeling of the nation ; — gefaitg, m. 
 popular or national song; — 8efell = 
 fcfjaft, /. popular society; the people or 
 nation; — ghlllbe, ir. popular belief; 
 — 3liicf, 71. public welfare ; — guiljl, /. 
 popularity ; — bitf), 771. public hatred : 
 national hatred; — billlfe, 7?!. crowd of 
 people ; the populace, mob : — berrifeb, 
 adj. democratical ; — berrfcf)iift, /. de- 
 mocracy ; — bei'lfd)ilftli(b, adj. demo- 
 cratic; — benfdier, m. ruler of the 
 people, prince; — iirtbltlll, 771. popular 
 error; — jammer, 771. public calamity ; 
 — fdlffe, /. class of the people ; — leb= 
 Mr, nt. teacher of the people, instructor 
 of the lower classes ; — lieb, n. national 
 song ; _ — lliiitjvdjcu, n. popular tale; 
 — mafiig,' ay. popular; — meiiuing, f. 
 popular sentiment ; — incite, /. popu- 
 lation, multitude, mob ; — name, m. 
 name of a people ; Gram. T. ethnic 
 noun; — ralb, ir, national assembly 
 parliament, house of commons; — = 
 
 recbt, it. vid. SBolferrcdjt; — rebi,/. 
 public speech (to the people) ; ■ — reb* 
 Iter, to. one haranguing the people ; 
 popular orator ; demagogue ; — vepriia 
 feiltailt, ir. representative of the people; 
 — regteritng, /. democracy, popular 
 government; — relifltOU,/. popular re- 
 ligion ; national religion ; — facte, /. 
 cause of the people ; national affair; 
 — fage, /. common report; — fcbla^, 
 771. sort, kind of people ; — fdblltt"', in. 
 decree of the people ; plebiscitnm 
 (among the ancient Romans) ; — fdil'ift, 
 /. vid. — l y ud) ; — febule, / common 
 school; free-school; — fcbltllcfjrer, m. 
 master of a common school; — fdut! = 
 roefeil, r. national education; — = 
 ffbuMYilt, 7». swarm of people; — » 
 jinn, 771. public mind; — fttle, f.vid. 
 — brand); — fptel, n. national or popu- 
 lar came; — fpi'ildie, /. vulgar tongue; 
 — fiimtlte, /. voice of the people ; — » 
 
 {limine, ©otteSjtimme, p>ov. vox po- 
 
 puii, rox Dei. the voice of the people ii 
 the voice of God ; — ftilttmung, /. dis 
 position of the people, public senti- 
 ment; — jtudfdH'll, 71. popular air; — = 
 tbitlll, 7i. popularity; nationality: — = 
 tbuntiid), adj. national; — tbiim!id)= 
 feir, /. nationality ; — trflcbt, /. national 
 costume or dress: costume of the lower 
 classes in a certain province; — rrt= 
 bun, 77i. tribune of the people ; — 1111 = 
 rub elt, pL troubles or rirJngs among the 
 people; — VCrflthrcr, m. seducer of the 
 people; demagogue; — "criaillirtlllltg, 
 /. popular assembly, assembly of I lie 
 people; — bCl'trctcr, 771. reprcsen'3tiv« 
 of the people, deputy; — tJCltreUmg, / 
 representation of tlie people.
 
 Soil 
 
 Sot 
 
 Sen 
 
 8611, adj. 1 . full, filled, replenished ; 2. 
 full, whole, entire, complete ; 3. fig. 
 drunken, fuddled, intoxicated; Cl'lte — f 
 8Bod)e, a whole week; — e CldU ia = 
 fle, a whole se'nnight; bet — c.yjoiic, 
 full moon ; bet ilionb ift — , ihe moon 
 is in the full; til — cr SRftftung, arme 1 
 cap-a-pie; ill — cut QJatlanuntc, in 
 
 full parliament; ailS — em >6alfe, 
 aloud, roaring; juilt — Clt bejdbleil, 
 to pay in full ; cilt — C8 (*HaS, a full 
 
 piass; cr iff —cr 93cbnrfiiiffc, he is 
 
 full of wants; — cr preilbc. full of joy; 
 
 rvcg bad fierj — ift, (beg) gcht ben 
 i)Junb iiber, p»w>.outofthe abundance 
 of the heart the mouth speaketh ; — ft 
 
 SJhuib rebet ana ifpergenagrunb, prov. 
 
 in vino Veritas ; compos. — di)rig, adj. 
 full-eared (said of corn); — ailf, ado. 
 plenty, abundantly, in abundance, super- 
 fluously, plentifully ; — an3, ado. fully, 
 in full, full price ; — bdef ig, adj. vid. 
 — ttangtg ; —blur, — blutvferb, n. 
 
 thorough-bred horse ; — bliitig, abound- 
 ing in blood; sanguineous, plethoric; 
 full blooded; sanguine; — bfiitigfcit,/. 
 plethora, piethory; — briiftig, adj. full- 
 breasted; — biirtig, adj. born of the 
 same parents; — biirtigfeir, /. the 
 being bun of the same bed ; — Ctltc, /. 
 tufted duck; — frag, m. glutton ; — ge= 
 bauf, adj. X. T. broad-bottomed; — gc= 
 liug, ra. full and perfect enjoyment; 
 — gcjjfrovft, adj. fuH-stuffed; cram- 
 med; — gefaltg, m. chorus ; — geftchr, 
 n. full face; — geftopff, adj. full-cram- 
 med; — geivalt, /. full power: power 
 of attorney ; — giiltig, I. adj. of full 
 value; sutlicient ; II. adv. sufficiently, 
 competently ; — gii I tiflfcif, /. full value ; 
 sufficiency; — billtij, adj. of full vain.', 
 
 — (janbig, adj. jv. r. — baubig 3Bet= 
 
 ter, blowing weather; — bdl'ilig, m, 
 full herring; — fjffjig adj. having a full 
 heart, full-hearted, overpowered by feel- 
 ing ; — biifii}, adj. incastellated, hoof- 
 hound, narrow-heeled (of horses) ; — = 
 hiifitcr, vi. inhabitant that possi 
 thirty acres of land j — jdijlig, adj. of 
 (full) age; — jdbrtgfeit, /. full age, 
 majority; — fatltig, adj.T. full-squared; 
 — fraft, /. energy ; — frdftig, a ij. ener- 
 getic; — leibig, adj. corpulent; — lci = 
 bigfett, /. corpulency, incumbrance of 
 flesh: — lid)r, n. vid. — nionb; — = 
 lltdlllig, adj. full-mouthed; — liicier, 
 m. vid. — biifllCf; — moitb, m. full 
 moon, full of the moon; — lllPiibdhil = 
 lid), adj. full-orbed; — IHOItbgcfidjt, n. 
 fig. full mooned, full-orbed face; — = 
 lllOtlbliadlt, /. night lit by the full- 
 moon; — monbfcbeiu, „,. iig nt f , ne 
 full moon; — moilbjeit,/. time of the 
 full moon ; — niiinbig, a dj. of full aL'e ; 
 — inunbtgfeit, /. vid. — jdbrigfnt ; 
 — "fiiubig, adj. of full or duo weight; 
 one pound-weight ; — roth, adj. full red, 
 ruddy; — faftig, adj. full of sap, burly, 
 
 fat; — faftige Stbrper, bo 
 
 with humours; — faftigfett, /. abund 
 ince or fulness of sap; repletion; — = 
 fd lifer, in. drunkard; — fdllfcrci, /. 
 tippling, drunkenness; — fdn'in, m.via\ 
 — lllOtlb ; — ftdllbig, I. adj. complete ; 
 plenary, full, entire, integral ; II. adv. 
 completely, plenarily, entirely, fully; 
 —ftdiibi^ bcinannf, full manned; — - 
 ftditbigfeif, / completeness, plenari- 
 ness, integrity, plenitude, fullness; — = 
 ftanbiginacfcenb, adj. integrant; — = 
 frlttbifliltacburtg, /. completion, inte- 
 gration ; — ftilltilltg, adj. complete of in- 
 struments ; full-toned, symphonious; 
 unanimous; — ftimmigfeit, /. com- 
 pleteness of instruments; symphony 
 — flMieitb, adj. full-sounding, sonorous; 
 
 — wangig, adj. full-cheeked, bloated; 
 
 — uiidjttg, adj. of full weight; — .vir^- 
 figfeit, / the being of fall weight; fig. 
 competency; — U)Ud)S, m. full growth, 
 plenitude; — jd()lig, l. adj. complete, 
 lull, integral ; II. ado. completely, fully, 
 integrally; — jdl)(igfcit, /. cot 
 □ess, fulness; — jdbligmadjuug, /. 
 
 complement, completeinent; — jabilig, 
 adj. having a complete set of teeth; 
 — jaVf, m. cont. drunkard; — jfttig, 
 adj. fully ripe; — jeitigfeit, /. ; 
 maturity. 
 
 93 6 I 1 b b r C 11, v. a. sep. to abet. 
 
 93 P 1 1 b r t II g e It, v. ir. a. insepar. to ac- 
 complish, achieve, consummate, per- 
 form, absolve, execute ; Ctlie SatlbUltg 
 — , to make good a landing. 
 
 93 11 b r i it g e r, m . (-3 ; pi. — ) 
 achiever, accomplishes performer. 
 
 93 o 11 b r i it i] it n g, /.accomplishment, 
 achievement, consummation, perform- 
 ance, execution. 
 
 93 b 1 1 C, /. provine. fur 93olIfjeif, pile 
 
 (q. V.). 
 
 336 1 If it b, adj. V id. SQoKeiibS. 
 
 93 1 I C 11 b C It, v. I. a.inscpcr. 1. to end, 
 finish, terminate, consummate, achieve, 
 accomplish; complete, execute; -'. lo 
 perfect; fill ilf.inu yen vollcubcter 
 Jtlngbeit, a man of consummate pru- 
 dence; If. n. (auz. babcil) to die. 
 
 93 11 e u b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) finisher, 
 accomplishes achiever ; bcr Slufdiiger 
 Uiib — linfcrS (yiitllbcilS, the author 
 and finisher of our faith. 
 
 S3 6 (( e It b 8, adj. 1. wholly, entirely, 
 quite; vid. 93bllig; 2. besides, more- 
 over. 
 
 93 1 1 1 11 b U II g, /. ending, finishing, 
 termination ; consummation, achieve- 
 ment, accomplishment. 
 
 S3 i) 11 e I e t, /. drunkenness, ebriety, 
 gluttony. 
 
 93 11 f ii b V C It, v. a. iruepar. to execute, 
 accomplish, perform ; vid. 93yllbl'tltijCtl, 
 
 93oUenben. 
 
 tsollf Ft f) ttllig, /. execution; vid 
 
 a3oUbrtngiing, 9SoUenbung. 
 
 93 6 1 1 1; C 1 1 , f. fulness, plenitude. 
 
 93 311 i g, I. adj. 1. full, whole, entire, 
 complete, UlOl feet, sufficient ; 
 
 '-'. ru'j: corpulent, burly; II. adv. full, 
 fully, to the full, quite, wholly, entirely, 
 perfectly; Cs ift lied) llt'itt - — etll ,Xllu\ 
 
 it is not yet quite a year; id) bin nidit 
 — biefev SDZctnung, i am not quite of 
 
 the same opinion ; i'f fd)llig (i — Clb, 
 he refused it roundly. 
 
 93 6 1 li g t e 1 1, '/. 1. fulness, plenitude ; 
 2. vulg. corpulency, burliness. 
 
 33 6 I 1 f 111 111 C II, > I. adj. I . perfect ; 2. 
 
 93 o 1 1 f b m in c ii, ) accomplished, o in 
 summate; 3. integral; 4. complete, full, 
 entire ; 5 large enough (said of clothe: : 
 iill (Scftdjte — , full-faced; cilt — cr 
 2>ieg, complete victory; — C 0>)cilHllt, 
 full, absolute power; — inadH'ii, to 
 t, accomplish, consummate; II. 
 ado. perfectly; completely, fully, en- 
 tirely. 
 
 S3 Oil f 6 ill 111 C li b C i f, /. (pi. -fit) per- 
 fection, perfectness; accomplishment. 
 
 93 ollt 6 in in 1 1 rfi, 93oItt6ininttt6 ( adj. 
 
 -f Sr vrovin ■. perfectly, completely ; i n 
 tirely. 
 
 V I' i 1 lit it dl f, /. {pi. -est) 1. authority, 
 plenipotence, power; S. power of at- 
 torney; citirnt — gf Jen, to em 
 
 authorize one; rumpus. — gcber, 'ii. 
 
 constituenl :— babcr, m attorney; —8= 
 bKitt, b. blank bond; — eonef, 
 93oUmac^t. 
 
 3J 1 1 ft r c if c it, v. a. insepar. to put is 
 to crtect, to execute, accomplish. 
 
 93 1 1 ft r e (fe n b, adj. executive ; — f 
 (delimit, i^.idu, executive power 
 
 93 o 1 1 ft r c cf c r, m. (-6 ; pi. —. exe- 
 cutor. 
 
 93 I [ {ite ({ 11 11 i], /. execution, per- 
 formance; — Sbcft'bl, w. warrant for 
 j command 
 
 93 c ( ( to o r i, 7i. vid. 93oHmar|r. 
 
 93 b 1 1 iv r t e it, v. n. provine. to agree 
 to. 
 
 93 I I t, i C b f II, ;•. ir. a. insrpar. to exe- 
 cute, fulfil, effectuate, perform; c ill Urs 
 tbcif, — , to execute a sentence ; bie 
 .Vn'r.ath iff boUjOgcit, ihe marriage 
 consummated. 
 
 93 o 1 1 \i c b c u b, adj. executive ; He 
 — C ©etvalt, executive power. 
 
 93 o 1 ( 5 i c b c r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) execu- 
 tor. 
 
 93 o 11 j i c b c r i n n, / pi. -en) execu- 
 
 \ ix. 
 93 o 1 1 1 i cb u it g , /. execution, pev 
 
 formance; — bet (5'bc, consummation 
 of marriage; \\\X — felltllUll, to be 
 brought to execution, to lake effect; 
 compos. — Sgemalf, /. executive ; 
 — 8ratb, m. executive council. 
 
 93 6 1 1 } u g, m. vid. i'olijicbung. 
 
 *& I 11 1 a r, m. (-3 ; pi. -9) volunteer 
 i Mi'. T). 
 
 *9Joltdiffb, adj. voltaic; bic — e 
 2dlllc, voltaic pile or battery. 
 
 *93 b 1 1 e, /. volt. 
 
 ♦S3 o 1 1 j i g e u r, ? m. (-3 : pi.-t & —) 
 *45o 1 1 i gir e v, J vaulter. 
 *5Boltigtren, o. ». (oux. fjaben) te 
 
 vault. 
 *93o 1 1 i gtr = m e t ft f r, m. master of 
 
 a troop who perform equestrian feats ; 
 
 — pfcrb, n. wooden vaulting-horse. 
 *23 1 fi b e 1, adj. voluble, nimble, active , 
 
 fluent. 
 
 *93 of ub i I it a t, /. volubility. 
 
 *93 o I fi m e it, n. (-3 ; ;-/. 93plumiua) i . 
 
 a scroll ; volume; package of papers; 
 
 2. 7'. volume (of water, air, &.c). 
 *93 1 II lit i 11 3, adj. voluminous. 
 ' 33 I it in ill oft f 5 t, /. voluminous 
 
 ness. 
 ' I U pi II 5 3, adj. voluptuous, vid. 
 
 aBoUuftig, SBonntg, ©rgoftlich. 
 
 *9.) o I ii l pa, vid. ©olltfpa. 
 •93 o 1 ii tf, f. Jrch. & Conch. T. volute. 
 •33 1 11 1 1 t C 11, pi. Mm. T. petrified vo- 
 lutes. 
 
 *S3 oloTr e it, v vid. SBaljcn, SRolIen, 
 Trrbcn, SBicffln. 
 
 93 6 111, prep. albr. [for ".'Pit tOllO of the, 
 
 from the, by the; lid; ettvafl — ^alfe 
 
 fd)affcn, to shake' oil', to gel i- 1 of some- 
 thing ; bic Scan — £auff, 
 
 the i ■• . — Aicbcr geiiefeil, to he 
 
 .I of a fever. 
 
 •93 6 in i c 0, /. Mod. T. vomica, vid. ®r» 
 fitiviir ; 8ungengffd)n>ur. 
 
 •S3 omtcoS, adj. vid. (Sittrig. 
 
 •83 o iiuvi-n, . baben) tc 
 
 vomit. 
 
 •93 p in i t ir, n. (-8 ; pi. -t) or 93oillt> 
 ta'tiint, a. [-6 vomit, em 
 
 93011, prep, icith dot. of, from, by. on 
 ning ; be/or ( imt y navies 
 ; voai Vcr- 
 laiigcn @ic — inir ? what do you ask 
 of me I Ittnfen 2ic — biefent 9Bn'= 
 Ite ' drii k of this wine ? — ctir.i* 
 bailbfllt, to treat of the matter ; c;;i 
 
 ©rets — acbtjig Sa^reu, an old man 
 
 743
 
 SBor 
 
 jfeignt> years; bet .ftSmg — <5tt(J s 
 ianb, .ne "kimg of England ; — 5pavi8 
 jeburttg, of Paris; ciu i'cufcl — ci= 
 iter 8rau, a devil or a woman ; ffcin 
 
 — SPevfou, small of Bize ; geboren — 
 
 cbrltdlClt Olcltcril, horn Of honest 
 
 parents; bet ^clcbrfcfte — alien, the 
 
 most learned of all ; — fmett Stutfeil, 
 freely, of one's own accord; — fid) 
 felbft, of itself; spontaneous, spontane- 
 ously ;— 4?erjcn8 ©runbe, from the 
 bottom Of my heart; — %lttttm, anew, 
 afresh, again ; cine Ubr — SJiiiUcr, a 
 WatCh Of Miller's; UMV fommCU — 
 93erltlt, we come from Berlin; — 
 ©trajsbitrg nacb 9Jario vcifctt, to travel 
 from Stffcsburg to Paris; — obctl t)ei = 
 ab, from on high, from above ; — l!U= 
 tell, from beneath; — binteu, from 
 behind; — bfl Ct it, from thence, thence- 
 forth ; — {(Cllte alt, from this day for- 
 ward ; — btefem 9lugcnblicfe ait, 
 from this moment; from iDiOvgeil bi8 
 in bie 9tacbt, from morning till night; 
 
 — 3 e 't Jll 3 c 'f> from l i me to time ; — 
 fern, from afar; — ailjjcil, from with- 
 out; — WO, from where; — l)ilUlCll, 
 hence; — biiliteil fd)Ctbcn, to depart 
 from life ; — 3Bort Jtl 9Bort, word for 
 
 word; ctruaa — ciuciit erbalten, be= 
 
 foiltmcit, 11. f. tt?., to receive, get some- 
 thing from one; aebaut — bent toer= 
 ftorbeiieit i§errn 91., built by the late 
 
 Mr. N. ; CIU eptclct — 'i'rofcffioit, a 
 gamester by profession; jtitlber — fet= 
 tier erftcil Sl'flll, children by his first 
 wife ; ctit ©adjfe — ©eburt, a Saxon 
 by birth; gebrurft — itub tin 23erlage 
 
 bet ȣhtVU -J{., printed by and for Mr. 
 
 N.; er icbt — fetnem <§anbe(, fcincu 
 
 (i'iltEunftClt, It. f. tt)., he lives by his 
 trade, his income, &x. ; fte lebt — 
 ■ft rftutertt, she lives upon herbs ; mail 
 faun litrbt — bcr 8uft leben, a man 
 
 c;mnot live on the air; 3tllfcil — 3' 11= 
 fett, interest upon interest ; C8 War Utt= 
 bijflid), geroagt, it. f. to. — ibm, it 
 was impolite, audacious, &c. in him ; 
 
 Sa3 roar ciu ffierfebeit — miv, that 
 
 was a fault of mine; et nJObltt cillC 
 3)tcile — bcr <2>tabr, he lives a mile 
 from the town; gut — ©fatten ge= 
 ben, to prosper, succeed; — etliailbCV, 
 asunder; vid. (Siltailbcr. 
 8 tt t) C i t, /. (/. u.) vid. 3lbcl ; com. the 
 Dons; auf feitte — ftolj fey it, to be 
 proud of one's rank as a noblemen. 
 SontlOtbe tt (93ottnotb), ado. neces- 
 sary, needful ; — t)abeil, to need, want, 
 lack, stand in need of; — fettlt, to be 
 necessary, needful, wanting. 
 But - , i. prep, with dat. ■$- ace. I. before; 
 2. from, of, through, with ; 3. ago, since ; 
 4. before, above, in preference to ; — 
 beiltStilbttboi'C, before the town-gate; 
 — baS Xtyov geben. to go out of the 
 town-gate ; (S uerfcfttvattb — meiucit 
 '.'lugett, it vanished before my eyes; — 
 DJittCVltarbt, before midnight, — al= 
 leu 5)iligctt, in the first instance; 
 above all things; — cilteitt or ttwaS 
 fd)iil$cit, ocrbcrgett, flteben, au§jeid)= 
 licit, to shelter, protect, hide, conceal, 
 fly, distinguish from somebody or some- 
 thing ; fid) — eiuem or etroaS fiivci>= 
 ten, biiteil, to be afraid of, take heed 
 
 of..; er ftebt — bent Sauferott, he 
 
 is on the point of the bankruptcy ; — 
 bcr 3 C '{ bc$a[)leil, to anticipate pay- 
 ment; — Altera, of old, anciently; — 
 btefeilt, — beilt, — 3*^11, formerly, 
 .n former times; — 2)iattigfeit bill = 
 finfen, to sink through fatigue; — 
 Surft, — hunger ftevben, to die of 
 thirst, hunger; — 9Uter, — J?ummer 
 ftctben, to die of old age, of grief; — 
 74,1 
 
 Sera 
 
 Srrrfct lVCtncit, to weep for joy; id) 
 
 faun — folcben Seuten uid)t Enedben, 
 
 l cannot stoop to sk«Ii people; — Cl= 
 
 lent Drte feorbet gt.ien, to pass by a 
 1,'ace; — eiuem roamen, to caution 
 against one; — bent 3Etllbe fcgclu, 
 JV. Phr. to run before tlie wind ; — eu 
 nigeii Sabrcn, some years ago; — 
 fuitf 9Bod)Clt, live weeks since; ctUMS 
 
 — ei'iiein anbern t>orau$ habcu, to be 
 
 beforehand with one, to have the start 
 of one ; II. ade. afore, formerly, in for- 
 mer times; — njic na&i, now as be- 
 fore ; III. s. n. indecl. rank or place be 
 fore any one, a thing; fg. the prefer- 
 ence (f,im. = SSorjug, las §Prft). 
 JV. B. 93 or in compounds is separ- 
 able. 
 
 93 o r a b b i I b e n, r. a. to prefigurate. 
 
 93 o r a b b i I b u u g, /. (pi. -en) pre- 
 figuralion, model. 
 
 33 S r a b e it b, m. (-$ ; pi. -c) eve. 
 
 93Drad)tbar, adj. + 1. preferable; 
 2. (in titles) the very honourable ; very 
 Reverend (dean) ; Right-Reverend 
 (bishop) ; Honourable (nobleman). 
 
 93 r a d( t C tl, v. a. to prefer. 
 
 93 r ii d) I e 11, v. a. $- n. to sigh before ; 
 in the presence of anyone. 
 
 *23 o r a c i t a t, /. voracity. 
 
 93 or a of e r, ?«. (-S; pi. -atfer) front- 
 field. 
 
 93 o r a (f c r n, o. a. 1. to plough before, 
 lead ; 2. to' plough before, prevent. 
 
 93 o r a b u, m. (-S ; pi. -en) one of the 
 
 earliest ancestors, great ancestor. 
 93 o r a b n e it, ». «. &■ imp. to mark or 
 remark beforehand; to presage, fore- 
 bode, foreknow. 
 
 33 o r a 1) u u n g, /. (pi. -en) misgiving, 
 
 foreboding 
 
 93 V a I V C, /. (pi. -11) one of the lower 
 Alps. 
 
 93 o r a I p i \d), adj. forealpine ; cis- 
 alpine. 
 
 93 o v a 1 1 e, m. vid. 93i>rabrt. 
 
 93 r a 1 1 e r I i cb, adj. ancestral. 
 
 93 r a 1 1 e r tt, pi. ancestors, forefathers, 
 progenitors. 
 
 93 r d U, adn. before, at the head, in the 
 front ; — gebcil, to walk before, to 
 proceed, to lead the way. 
 
 JV. B. This prcjiz is used with vari- 
 ous verbs without changing their radical 
 meaning ; it may be rendered by before, 
 in front, on, at the head of, &.c. ; as, — 
 begefcen (fid)), to put one's self at the 
 head, to repair in front; — bleibett, to 
 remain before, in advance, at the head ; 
 
 — biil'fcil, cllipt. fam. to be permitted 
 to pass on or to go forwards ; — cileit, 
 to hasten on or before ; — gcf)Clt, to 
 take the lead, go before; — t)e[feit 
 (eilient), to help any one on; — -fllt= 
 febett, — £utfd)iven, to drive on be- 
 fore; — ta||eit, etlipt. to allow to pass 
 on, before ; — mbgeit, cllipt. fam. to 
 wish to go in front, before; to desire to 
 be foremost ; — miiffeil, ellipt. fam. 
 to be obliged to go before or take the 
 lead ; — icifcu, — rciteu, — reniicu, 
 
 — fcbtcfeit, — febrciten, — fd)u.um= 
 
 men, It. f. W., to travel, ride, run, send, 
 march, swim, &c. on or before, at the 
 head of, in advance ; — fcl)U, to be 
 before or ir. advance, to have the lead ; 
 
 — fifcClt, to sit before, in front, to have 
 the sea c:' honour; — tailJClt, to 
 dance (on) before, to lead off the 
 dance. 
 
 93 r a n • b c U t c tt, v. a. to presignify ; 
 — gcbeilfef, adj. alluded to before or 
 above, before-cited, aforesaid. 
 
 SSora 
 
 33 o r d n g a it g, m ( eS ; pi. -gartge; i 
 
 precedence ; 2. precedent. 
 
 93 r a It g e I ll, v. a. to angle before any 
 one. 
 
 93 r a tt lit C r I C tt, v. n. to remark in 
 the presence of any ane, also previous- 
 ly, before, higher up. 
 
 93 o r a it m e r f it n g, /. ( pi. -en) fors- 
 notice. 
 
 93 r a It r b It e 11, v. a. to pre-ordain. 
 
 93 5 v a tt f cb I a g, m. (-eS ; pi. -feb lagci 
 computation, calculation. 
 
 93DranftaIt, /. {pi. -Cll) prepara- 
 tion, preliminary, preparatory arrange 
 ment 
 
 93 5 V a tl t n) l' t,f. preliminary answer i 
 answer made beforehand (anticipated)- 
 
 93 f a tt t n> r t e tt, v. n. to answer 
 prematurely, out of order, to interrupt. 
 
 93 o r a tt 5 e i g e, /. (pi. -n) presignifi- 
 
 cation. 
 33 r a 11 5 C i g e It, ». a. to presignify. 
 
 93 o r a r b e 1 1, /. (pi. -en) i. previous 
 
 labour, previous work; 2. preparatory 
 work, preparation. 
 93ora rbei t eit, v. I. a. 1. to antici- 
 pate, surpass, or outdo one (in work- 
 ing) ; 2. to work before one in order to 
 instruct him ; II. n. (aui. \)aot\\) 4- a. to 
 work in preparation, to prepare work ; 
 III. rcjl. to get on in a work, prepare. 
 
 33 o r a r b e 1 1 e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) l. one 
 
 who clears the path, gets the work 
 underway; pioneer; 2. one who sur- 
 passes in working; 3 one who instructs 
 in working. 
 
 93 D r a r b e i t u tt g, /. i . out-doing ; 2. 
 
 working in preparation. 
 93 o r a r m, m. (-C3 ; pi. -e) fore paM 
 
 of the arm, from the elbow lo the wrist 
 33 o t a x m e !, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) fa!*» 
 
 sleeve. 
 
 93 o r a r n t e, /. vid. 93orcnite. 
 93 r a r t e tt, v. a. to give (a field) the 
 
 third ploughing. 
 95 r ft fe e tt, ». a. 1. to etch; prepare 
 
 the plate with aqua fortis ; 2. to etch 
 
 before any one, to instruct. 
 
 93 o r a li f, ado. vuJg. before ; — rcitcn, 
 
 to ride before. 
 93 r a It 8, adv. 1. before, foremost ; 2. 
 in advance : before hand ; 3. in prefer- 
 ence as an advantage ; ((llllt — , iltt — , 
 before-hand; — bcbiligeil, to stipulate 
 before hand ; (fid) etiuae) to reserve 
 to one's self; — bcjablcil, to advance 
 money, to pay in advance; — bCltfelt 
 (fid) etrOflS), to anticipate ; — emVfiu* 
 ben, vid. 93orempfiiiben ; — ctttfd)ei= 
 belt, to decide before-hand, prejudge ; 
 
 — fii[)(eil, to feel before hand, to anti- 
 cipate; — geben, to give in advance; 
 
 — geuicfieu, to enjoy by anticipation, 
 to anticipate ; — t)abcn, to have in 
 advance; (ctUHtS »0r filicm) to have 
 the advantage over, the start of, to be 
 ahead of; — liebmeit, to anticipate, 
 forestall; — fagen, to predict, foretell, 
 prophesy ; — f d)icfeil, to send in ad- 
 vance ; to premise ; — fe()Cll, to fore- 
 see ; — fcfeClt, to suppose, presuppose • 
 
 — gefetjt, supposed ; — fcl)U, to be 
 before, on before; er roifl iminer — 
 fei)lt, he always wants to be foremost ; 
 
 — fh'fbcit (citlCllt), to strive to dis- 
 tance or outdo any one ; — UCl'fiillbt: 
 geil, to announce before-hand, to fore- 
 tell; — roiffcil, 1. v. a. to foreknow; 2. 
 s. n. fore-knowledge, prescience; — • 
 jablen, vid. — bejablett. 
 
 93 o r a it S b c ; a fj I e r, n. <-t ; pi. — ) 
 one who pays he fere hand: subscriber
 
 Serb 
 
 83 I <t II 8 b e J it (; I It 11 g, /. payment in 
 advance. 
 83 r a II « b I i if , m. (-Cl) foresight. 
 23 I' a ti 8 II a h lit e,/. anticipation, fore- 
 stalling. 
 83 o r a ii 8 f a g f , > /. prophecy, pre- 
 33 of a lis f a'lj un g, > diction. 
 83 i)v a ii 8 f c fe u u g, / (/>/. -en) sup- 
 position, presupposition, presumption. 
 & o r a ii 8 f t d; t, /. (pi. -en) foresight. 
 prudence. 
 
 23 or b ab belli, ». a. /am. (cutout ct= 
 It>a8) to gossip or chatter away any 
 thing hefore or to any one. 
 33 Of b a d C It, u. a. (Ct'liem) to bake be- 
 fore any one (to show him how). 
 83 f b it b It C It, v. v. (cillCllt) to pave 
 or clear the way for any one. 
 23 X b a It b e, pi. M E. article of mer- 
 chandise tied on the outside of pack- 
 ages, to show the contents within, out- 
 sides. 
 83 D f b a 9, adv. + forward. 
 83 D t b a It, ?n. (-C8) screen. 
 83 f b a It c It, v. I. a. to build before 
 a thing ; II. a. {auz. I)ilbeil) with dut. to 
 prevent, obviate, take precaution. 
 83 r b a ll U It g, /. (pi. -en) prevention, 
 obviation ; compos. — 8lllittel, n. pre- 
 ventive, preservative. 
 83 r b C b a d) t, m. (-C8) forethought, 
 premeditation ; lllit — , on purpose, pur- 
 posely, deliberately ; on consideration. 
 83orbebarf>tig, I. adj. having fore- 
 thought, considerate ; II. adv. consider- 
 ately, purposely, designedly. 
 83 5 f b e b C It f C II, v. ir. a. to think be- 
 forehand, to consider beforehand, to pre- 
 meditate. 
 23 r b e b C ll t e It, v. a. to forbode, pre- 
 sage, portend. 
 
 230 r be be lit ting, /. ( P i. -en) fore- 
 boding, foretoken, omen, prognostic, 
 portent. 
 
 £3 3 f b C b t It g, m. ) preliminary 
 
 23ocbcbtaguitg,/. $ condition, 
 condition previously made. 
 
 SQOfbcgebreit, v. a. to demand in 
 advance ; to desire to be before, wish 
 to be at the head. 
 
 23 D V b e g f t f f, m. (-C8 ; v l. -C) prelimi- 
 nary notion, preconception. 
 
 83 V b C b a ( f, m. (-C8 J pi. -C) reserva- 
 tion, restriction, proviso ; condition ; 
 ol)ite — , without restriction; ber — 
 tit (JJcbilllfetl, bef ftille — , mental re- 
 servation. 
 
 23 D 1 b e {) a. 1 t e it, ».. ir. a. l. to put on", 
 to keep back ; 2. fid) — , to reserve to 
 one's self ; to stipulate for; fid) cttt>a8 
 
 •auf cine nilbcrc 3ctt — ,to putolf, pro- 
 crastinate. 
 
 23 V b C I) it 1 1 1 1 d), ado. conditionally, 
 with a proviso, reservation or exception, 
 under restriction. 
 
 23 r b c b a 1 1 it it g, /. l. reserving, re 
 servation, condition; 2. procrastination. 
 
 »3 f b C I, adv. 1. by, over; 2. passing, 
 past ; 3. done, over, finished ; e8 t ft 
 lllit tbllt — , he is gone, he is lost ; C8 
 
 tft mit ibnt gait* — , it is all over with 
 him ; bicfc ©ache ift — , that matter is 
 done; cinciu (alio etliett) — gii)i'it, to 
 pass one unnoticed : vid. JV. Ii. to S80t« 
 <tn; compos. — blilfcit, to look at in 
 passing ; — briligeil, to carry past; — = 
 tileil, to hasten by or past; — fal)fCII, 
 tcrvass (drive or glance) by; — fliegcit, 
 — flte&eit, to (]y, flow past or by ; — = 
 fle licit, to pass by, to go past or over; 
 — flebfll Iitffcit. to suffer to pass by, to 
 
 2tor6 
 
 let slip (an opportunity) ; to omit ; — = 
 glcttCII, to slip or glide by; — tjelfctt, 
 to help one pass by ; — jageit, to chase 
 or hunt by ; to ride or gallop past ; — = 
 fo 111 nil' It, to come by or past; — foit= 
 lien, to be able or permitted to pass; 
 — Ll Illicit, to pass by with a noise; — ' 
 l.lflClt, ellipt. fam. to let pass, to allow 
 to pass ; to let slip ; — [itufeit, to run 
 
 past; — mogeit, ellipt. fam. to wish to 
 
 go past or by ; — JlIXlfTcit, cllipt. to be 
 obliged to go past ; — vaufcijen, to pass 
 by with a rushing noise; — rcifcil, to 
 travel past or by ; — f etteit, to ride past 
 (on horseback); —roUett, to roil past 
 or by ; — febaffdt, to carry or move 
 pasl;. — fcbtcbcil, to shove past; — » 
 fdjiejjcit, to shoot past ; to dart b 
 like a shot ; to miss (the mark) ; — s 
 
 febiffeu, — fegedt, to sail past; — feint, 
 
 cltipt. to be past or by, to iiave gone by ; 
 — folleit, e'lipt. to have to go past or 
 by ; — ftccbcil, to miss one's thrust ; 
 — amgcil (ftd)), to venture past or by ; 
 — roillfcit (cillCllt), to wink or beckon 
 to any one to come past; — J I C t> C 1 1, to 
 draw or drag by ; to pa-s by. 
 
 23 or be if lug, m . (_c8) flight by or 
 past. 
 
 23 r b C 1 g a I! g, m. (-C8) passing by ; 
 passage. 
 SB f b c t g a it g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ? 
 23 o rb et'gcb en b e, in. (-n \pi. -n) J 
 
 passer-by. 
 
 23 f b C i g C f; C II, n. (-8) passing by ; 
 
 tilt — , in passing. 
 23 o r b c t g c I; it it g, /, passing by or 
 
 unnoticed. 
 23 o x b c i in a r f d), m. (-c8 ; pi. mat* 
 
 fd)e) marching by, passage. 
 
 23 o r b c i f e i f c, /. (pi. -it) passage 
 (by). 
 
 23 o r b e f o in m e it, v. ir. a.i. to get 
 
 or have before one (before one's eyes 
 or nose) ; 2. to have on in front (e. g. 
 an apron); 3. etll)a3 Jlllll SicrilCIl — , 
 to get for a lesson (to learn) ; 4. to get 
 or pull out. 
 
 83 B v b e in it d) t i g e n, v. reji. (fid) ci= 
 tlCf Snd;e) to seize beforehand, before 
 the rest, to anticipate. 
 
 23 f b e nt e I b e t, 23iHbetMiint, adj. be- 
 fore or above mentioned. 
 
 83 f b C f a t b C It, v. a. to fore-advise, 
 to fore admonish. 
 
 33 D V b C f e g t, adj. before mentioned (in 
 chancery style). 
 
 SB S t b c X C i t C It, v. a. to prepare ; dis- 
 pose ; fid; $u divas — , to , 
 one's self, get one's self ready for some- 
 thing. 
 
 23 V b C f C i t e It b, adj. preparative. 
 aSOrJerettf r, m. (-8 ; pU —) pre- 
 parer. 
 
 SB D r 6 e t e 1 1 f % a f t, / (i u .) prepara- 
 tion. 
 
 33 f b C f e 1 1 ll It g, /. (pi. -en) prepar- 
 ation, preparative; compos. — Sitlbcif, 
 /. preparatory work; — 8foitllillitS, / 
 preparatory knowledge; — Sftaffe, f. 
 fust form, elementary class (in schools) ; 
 — 8lltlt(cl, n. preparative (medicine) ; 
 — Bfflfc, m. Mat. T. preparatory proposi- 
 tion ; — efftule,/ preparatory BChool ; 
 — ffillllbc, /. preparatory lesson ; — 8= 
 Utltemdjt, m. preparntory instruction 
 „ lessons; — ftnifff Itfrbafl', /. prepare 
 tory science. 
 
 33 f b c r g, m. (-e8) the prominent base 
 or foot of a mountain ; projecting moun- 
 tain. 
 
 33 o r b e r t d) t, m . (-c« ; ;>/. -e) adver- 
 
 Sorb 
 
 tisement, prvface, fore speech, prelim] 
 nary discourse, preamble. 
 
 330rbertcbten, ». a. I. to infom 
 
 before (another) ; 0. to write a preface 
 
 33orberiibrt, 23frbcf l tgt, adj. afore 
 
 said. 
 
 33 D r b c f d) e t b, 77i. (-c8) citation, sum- 
 mons. 
 
 33 o r b c f d) e i b c n, ». ir. a. to cite, sum 
 mon. 
 
 33 o r b e f d; e i b u u g, /. citation, sum 
 moning. 
 
 23 f b C f d) I i e fi e II, v ir.a.m prede- 
 termine, fore-determine, fore-design. 
 
 33 o r b c f d; I u f, m. (-jfej; preUminary 
 decree. 
 
 23 r b c f c $ c it, v. a. to preoccupy. 
 
 33 r b e ) i tj C II, p. ir. a. to possess before 
 another. 
 
 33 orb ef itjer, m. (-8; P i. —) pre 
 
 possessor. 
 33 f b e ft C I [ C ll, r. a. to bespeak first. 
 
 33 o r b e ft e U e r, m. (-8 ; v i. —) one 
 
 who bespeaks first 
 
 33 r b e ft i nt in e n, v. a. to predesti- 
 nate, t.AMleterminc. 
 
 33 C X b e ft t lit lit ll ll g, /. predestination, 
 predeterminaUon, preordination ; com- 
 pos. — 8gKiubige, m. predestinariaa 
 
 33 r b e t a g e It, v. a. to antedate. 
 
 33 o r b e t e n, v. La. i. to suggest ; 2. to 
 repeat over and over; II. «. (auz. ha- 
 belt) to recite, rehearse, to pronounce a 
 prayer in a loud voice: eiliem — , to 
 lead in prayers; bei 2tfd;e — , to say 
 grace. 
 
 33 D r b e t e r, m.(-$; v i. — ) —inn, /. 
 one who suggests, repeats over and 
 over, &c, vid. 83oibctcn. 
 
 23nrbeteref, /. e «nt reciting, re- 
 hearsing, repeating. 
 
 33 o r b e t r a cb t e it, v. a. to consider 
 before. 
 
 23 r b c t r a cb t ll n g, /. previous re- 
 flexion or consideration. 
 
 23 r b e 1 1 c I It, v. n. to beg before one 
 (to show one how). 
 
 33 f b e U g C It, r. I. a. to bend forward ; 
 II. 7i. (aur. ijitbcil) wiih dot Jig. to pre- 
 vent, obviate, hinder. 
 
 33 D v b c ii g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) a. t 
 
 pronator. 
 
 33 o r b e u g tt n g, /. i. bending; 2. fg. 
 
 preventing, prevention ; compos. — 8* 
 llitttcl, 7i. preservative remedy. 
 
 23orbcroeifcn, v. ir.a. (einent rtaoJ) 
 to prove or demonstrate any thing toone. 
 
 33 r b e V0 11 § t, m. (-C8) knowledge, 
 privity; lllit llteillCIll — , with my 
 knowledge or privity ; obllC ItlcillCII — , 
 unknown to me. 
 
 33 o xb(\i,vid. SBorbet, 
 
 33 o r b e j e i cf) n e it, » a. to presignily 
 
 SD i5tb i e g« b, v. vid. 83orbeugtn. 
 
 33 D X b i e t C ll, v. ir. a. to summon, cite. 
 
 33 r b 1 1 b, 7i. (-e8 ; pi. -er) i. pattern, 
 model, exemplar ; 2. type, original, em- 
 blem ; 3. prefiguration ; compos. — 8» 
 Icbrc, /. yvi. r. typology; vid. Syn. 
 artufter. 
 
 33 o v b i I b e r, m. (-8 ; 7-/. — ) mo- 
 deller. 
 
 23 i) r b t tb e 11, r. a. 1 10 represent, 
 adumbrate, project : 2. to prctigunitej 
 prefigure, type, typify. 
 
 SStbUblta), l.adj typical, prefigu- 
 rative : original; II. ado, typically. 
 
 23Drbilbung, /. 1. ^presentation, 
 2. preligurition typifying. 
 
 745
 
 Sorb 
 
 C B X b i It b e ll, v. ir. a. la tie before, to 
 put on. 
 
 BBr&tnber, m. (-8; ;>'.—) chin- 
 
 cloth (of the women in AugsburgW. 
 ■B B r b t t te, /. (pi- -") intercession ; vid. 
 
 Siirbitte. 
 SB B V b I a f C It, o. «>. I. a. to sound be- 
 fore, blow before ; to lead; (cmem et* 
 
 W&t) to play to one ; II. v. (mix. l)rt= 
 
 belt) eilicm —, to blow, play faster. 
 SBBrb latter n, ». n. to show any 
 
 one how to turn or fold the leaves. 
 SB 8 V b I e t b e tt, r. ir. n. Jam. to remain 
 
 before, in advance. 
 83 8 r b 1 1 cf, m. (-68) look into futurity, 
 
 fore-sight. 
 SB r b I i cf e It, ». n. to scan (con) the 
 
 future. 
 
 SB B r b I i fe e it, ». ?;. to lighten across, 
 
 athwart. 
 
 S3 B r b I cf e ll, 0. a. # »• to bleat before 
 
 the rest; to baa before any one ; fig. to 
 
 sing bleatingly. 
 
 SB B r b 1) r C ll, o. a. to open with an 
 auger. 
 
 SB r b b r e r, m. (-g ; pi- — ) auger. 
 
 SBBrbote, m. (-U; pZ.-tt) 1. forerun- 
 ner, harbinger ; 2. A?- foreboding, fore- 
 token. 
 
 SB r b t f), n. provinc. summons. 
 
 »B B r b r a nt = r a a, /. JV. T. fore top-gal- 
 lant-yard ; — fcjjel, n. fore-top-sail, fore- 
 top-gallant-sail ; — fiflttfle, /. fore-top- 
 gallant-mast;— iicngeitjiag, m-stny of 
 the fore -top-gallant-mast; — ftetigcit= 
 
 ftagfcgel, n. vid. — fefld. 
 
 83 B t b r a t C tt, ». a. 4- n. to roast before- 
 hand; (etltent) to roast or fry before 
 one (to teach him how). 
 
 93Brbrauf ctt, v. n. to issue with 
 
 note. 
 
 SB B r b r C d) e tl, v. ir. n. to break forth. 
 
 33 B r b V e i t e It, v. a. to stretch or spread 
 out before one (or one's self). 
 
 SBOrbrcnneu, v. a. (cittern etn 3ct= 
 d)Cll) to brand any one on the fore- 
 head. 
 
 (Borbrtngen, v. ir. a. 1. to bring 
 forward ; 2. to offer, propose ; 3. to 
 utter, speak forth ; 4. to adduce, allege : 
 to produce, advance ; etnen Sinvuurf 
 — , to offer an objection ; elite SluElage 
 — , to proffer an accusation. 
 
 SBC r bring en, n. (-g) <S- aSBrbrta* 
 
 gttng, /. 1. uttering; 2. producing, ad- 
 vancing. 
 93 r b f B cf C I ti, ? v. a. to throw mor- 
 93 B r b r cf e It, $ se!3 or crumbs be- 
 fore any one. 
 
 93 f b r It cb, m. (-tt) a break-out, burst- 
 ing-forth, eruption. 
 
 SBBrbr illicit, ) v. a. to hum, 
 SB B r b r u m in c I it, > low or bel- 
 SB B r b r it in nt e it, ) low before any 
 one; eitt Sicbd)Cll — , to hum an air. 
 SB Br b r it (r, /. (with butchers) T. fore- 
 most part of the shoulder of an ox. 
 93o r b n it ft a b e n, \ v. a. <£- n. to 
 SB Br bud) ft a bit en, S sp*-' 11 befor0 
 one (to teach him how) ; to teach one 
 to spell. 
 
 SBB r b ii cf e ll, v. rcfl. to incline or bend 
 forward. 
 
 Si Br b n g, m. vid. SBovberbug. 
 •B B X h ii b n e, /. fore-part of a scene, 
 
 fore-scene, proscenium. 
 SB B r b It r g, /. subnrbs. 
 B B r b a rb, n. (-eg ; pi. -barker) jutty 
 jutting, per.t-house eaves, side roof. 
 746 
 
 SBBrbamm, m. (-?*; pi. -biimnte) 
 
 advanced dam. 
 
 SB B r b ii lit lit t tt, v. a. to secure by a 
 dam or dike. 
 
 \L> B l i i lit in e r It, v. «. to come forth 
 from the gloom, to begin to dawn ; to 
 begin to appear. 
 
 SB B r b a m » fe tt, o. a. &■ ». I. to steam 
 or smoke forth ; 2. Jig. (ciucili) to 
 smoke before any one. 
 
 SB Br bait?, m. (-C8) thanks in ad- 
 vance. 
 
 SB B f b a It f C It, v. n. to thank before- 
 hand, prematurely. 
 
 SB B r b a f e i) n, ». vid. SBovf)evbafc\Mt. 
 
 93 B r b e cf e, /. (pi. -n) cover to be put, 
 or hung before something. 
 
 SB B r b C cf e it, v. a. to cover or put be- 
 fore. 
 
 SB B v b e i d) c n, ». vid. SSorbammett. 
 
 SB B r b C nt, adv. formerly, once, in for- 
 mer times, of old, in times of yore. 
 
 SB B r b e 11 f e It, v. ir. n. to fore-think. 
 
 93 B r b e tt f e r, m'. (-S ; pi —) one who 
 thinks for or better than the rest. 
 
 SBorber, adj. fore; front; bie — C 
 9iet[)e, the fore-rank ; bev — e XhtXl, 
 fore part; compos. — ad)fe, /. fore -axle- 
 tree ; — arm, m. forepart of the arm 
 (from the wrist to the elbow) ; — avill= 
 
 lar.ge, /. cubit j — bacfeben, n.rnnt. 
 
 T. face or front of the wedge; — tmefe, 
 /. fore part of the cheek ; — baililt, m. 
 front-tree; — bfott, n. —bug, m. 
 shoulder, fore-quarter of an animal; — = 
 
 biUine, /. vid. SSotbu^ne; — biinb= 
 
 cbVll, n. ferrule to the top of a knife- 
 handle, fork handle ; — CitficU, n. JV. T. 
 forecastle ; — beef, n. JV. T. fore-deck; 
 —bad), ?i. front- (part of the) roof; — = 
 cifk'lt, n. front-shoe (of a horse); — = 
 fad), n. front tablet ; — fafcCH, m. T. 
 front-thread ; —finger, m. fore-finger; 
 —flagge, /. JV. T. flag on the bow- 
 sprit ; — flecf, m. (with shoemakers) 
 fore-end of a sole; — flugel, m. fore- 
 wing (of an insect); — fufi, m. fore- 
 foot, instep; bcr linEe —fug eiucg 
 SPfet'beS, the near foot of a horse ; — = 
 gebaubC, ?t. fore-part of a building ; — = 
 gebirge, n. fore-hills, foreland; — ge= 
 fed)t, n. 1. fight in the front-lines of an 
 army ; 2. anterior fight ; — gcgcilb, /. 
 entrance or beginning of a country ; — = 
 gefebirr, n. poitrel, breast-leather of a 
 horse's harness; — gcfkll, n. fore- 
 wheels of a chariot or coach ; — ge= 
 tummel, n. bustle which precedes, 
 takes i>lace before; — gla8, n. front- 
 glass ; T. object-glass ; — glieb, n. fore- 
 rank ; front ; Log. T. subject ; — Qta* 
 ben, m. front-ditch; outer fosse; — = 
 grltllb, v). fore-ground, fore-side, front; 
 — giirtel, m. Gun. T. neck of a cannon; 
 — boat, ii- fore hair, fore-lock, front- 
 i m j r; — l)ailb, /. wrist, metacarpus; 
 — fjaitpt, n. fore part of the head ; — = 
 bauptbetlt, ». A. T. parietal bone; — = 
 ^ttUptfcbtaflilber, /. A. r. sinciputal 
 arter y; — l).11lg, n. front of tbe bouse, 
 facade; — l)CCr, ?i. front of the army, 
 van, vanguard; — tyerb, m. (T. in me- 
 talurgy) receiver; — &0f, m fore-court, 
 } . al .jT — [juf, 7n . part of tbe toe (of a 
 horse) ; — faiitnier, /. front-room; — « 
 faftell, n. JV T. vid. — cajtell ; —- 
 feille, /. fore-quarter (of meat) ; — = 
 fic§, m. JV. T. rake foremost; — Iftjt, /. 
 burthen in front ; — lailf, m. Hunt. T. 
 fore-leg; — lebet, n. fore-leather ; — = 
 loge, /front-box ; — (life, /. JV.T. front- 
 hatch way; — ntaittt, m fore-man, 
 front-man; — in ft ft, m. N.T. fore-mast; 
 — Ill alter, /. front-wall; — HUtofel, m 
 
 Sorb 
 
 A. T. anterior muscle ; — llaf)t, /. fore 
 seam ; — Bfterreid), ?«. anterior Austria' 
 — fcfei'b, ii. fore-horse ; — VfOttC, / 
 front-gate; — Vfcte, /. fore paw ; — « 
 rab, n. fore-wheel; — raft, /. Gun. T 
 fore-notch or stay on the lock of a 
 band gun; — raiini, m. JV. T. fore-hold j 
 — rcibe, /. fore-rank; — rbeiu, m. tin 
 further Rhine; — rl)einifct), adj. vid. 
 vovrhctuifd) ; — rteb, n. I. commence- 
 ment of a marsh ; 2. T. weaver's front 
 reed or comb ; — riegel, in. front-bolt ; 
 — liirjcil, m. breast-bone, sternum ; tho- 
 rax (of insects) ; — fafc, m. Log. T. anteco- 
 dent, proposition of an argument;DK — * 
 fa&e, the premises; — fdjaft, in. from 
 part of a shaft or stock : butt of a gun ; 
 — fdxitlje, /. Fort. T. advanced line ; 
 — fdnilfel, m. foreleg; — fdliff, n. fira 
 ship ; forepart of a ship; — fd)illfen, m 
 spring of pork; — fd)iagcl, m. vid. — » 
 inertel ; — fdraitt, m. T. gutter of a 
 book ; — fdiui m. vid. Dbcvlcbcr ; — * 
 fegel, n. fore-sail: — feite, /. fore-sidi, 
 face, facade ; — fife, m, front-seat ; — = 
 fpalllt, m. fore body of a ship; — f?cril, 
 in. T. fore-staff (of the gold beaters) ; 
 — fpl'lllig, m. (with weavers") upper 
 shoot or weft; — ftab, m. Gun. T. as- 
 tragal of a cannon ; — ftcinber, m. — * 
 ftailbe, /. front-post (in a paper-milt) ; 
 — ftelle, /. front or first place ; — fie* 
 fecit, m. JV. T. beak, beak head ; cut 
 water; — ftteb, m. T. running or basting 
 stitch ; simple stitch ; — ftfid), m. front- 
 streak ; — ftu be, /. — ftiibdieit, n. fronv- 
 room ; anteroom ; — ftiiif, n. front- 
 piece ; — ftltbcl, m. T. standing cramp- 
 iron in the fore-part of a lock ; — tafee, 
 /. fore paw ; — tail, n. fore-cable ; — s 
 't^eil, v. fore-part; — ttjeil ciueg Sd?if* 
 feg, head, prow; — tl)0r, n. fore gate ; 
 front-gate; — tfjfir,,/. fore-door; front- 
 Q00r; — treffeit, n. van, vanguard, front, 
 first line ; — verbCvf, n. vid. — beef ; — = 
 
 sievtel, n. fore-quarter (opposed to 
 
 the hind quarter) ; — Wflgen, m. fore 
 wheels with the axle-tree, fore-carriage; 
 — limilb, /. front (of a) wall ; — hnutbe, 
 /. wound in front ; — }al)ll, m. fore-tooth, 
 
 front-tooth; bie — j.al)uc ciueg SPfera 
 beg, gatherers ; — jiiltlltcr, n. vid. — * 
 ftube. 
 
 SB V b C r S f t C tt, n. (-S) anterior Asia. 
 SB o v b e v t ii b i e ti, n. (-8) Ilindostan. 
 SBBrberfte, adj. foremost. 
 93Brbcffeil, ado. + formarly, once, 
 in former times. 
 SB B V b e It t e ll, v. a. to portend, to prog- 
 nosticate. 
 SB B f b e It t e tt b, adj. ominous. 
 SB B r b c U t C r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) one who 
 
 prognosticates or augurs. 
 SBBrbe tit tlttg, f. (pi- -»n) prog- 
 nostication, prognostic, augury. 
 23 D T b t cf) t C It, v.a. $■ n. 1. to precede 
 in poetry ; to give models in poetry ; 
 Jig. (eilte'llt ettOOg) to impose upon one, 
 tell one a falsehood. 
 SB B r b t It g, n. + court of justice. 
 SB r b I lit e t f d) e 11, ». «• to inter- 
 pret ; to do so before one (to teach him 
 how). 
 SB B f b tt H e r It, ». a. fig- to thunder 
 out any thing. 
 93 x b r ii It g e tt, v. a. <&■ n. t5 press or 
 crowd forward. 
 
 SB B r b r ii ii g it n g, / pressing, crowd- 
 ing forward. 
 
 SB B r b r e d) f e I it, v. n. (etitein) to show 
 one how to turn (on a lathe). 
 SB B r b r e 1) e It, v. a. 1 . to turn one thing 
 before another; to turn to view, to 
 l show ; jig. to snow one's self off.
 
 'Sore 
 
 6 B r b r e f cb e n, v.n. (eitietii) to show 
 one how to thrash. 
 83 b v b v c f cb e r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) ««< 
 
 thrasher. 
 
 93 o r b r i it g c it, v. ir. n. {aux. fetyti) 
 
 to advance. 
 
 83 B r b r t it g e tt, ». (-S) SOBrbrtaflunfl, 
 /. advancing. 
 
 93 D r b r i it g I i cf), adj. 1. eager to get 
 before others; 2. fig. pert, inquisitive; 
 3. penetrating, piercing. 
 
 83 Br but cf, m. (-e8; pi -e) 1. first 
 
 pressure; 2. first print, original print. 
 
 23 B r b V U cf e It, v. a. 1. to print before 
 another; to be the first printer; 2. to 
 prefix. 
 
 93 V b r ii cf C II, v. a. 1. to press on, for- 
 wards ; 2. ciu Sicgel — , to affix a seal. 
 
 93 B r b It b e l tt, v. a. fam. cant, to play 
 any one (an air on a flute, &c). 
 
 33 5 r b H f t e tt, v. n. to surpass in odour 
 or fragrance. 
 
 93 B v b ii r f c n, v.n. vid SBorattbutfeit. 
 23 B r e b b e, /. rise of the tide. 
 93 B V e g g e tl, v. n. to harrow first or 
 faster, to show any one how to barrow. 
 93 Bret g It C it, v. refi. to reserve (ftcb 
 
 et»««). 
 
 23 B V e 1 1 e, /. hurry, over-haste. 
 
 S3 B V C i 1 C It, v.n. (aux. fettll) to hasten 
 before, to forerun, outrun; bet ycCltUC 
 — , to anticipate nature. 
 
 83Brctlig, I. adj. forward, rash, pre- 
 cipitate, overhasty; II. adv. forwardly, 
 rashly, precipitately. 
 
 83. B X C 1 1 1 g f C t t, f. forwardness, rash- 
 ness, precipitation. 
 
 aSflretttfjettommettljetr, /. pre- 
 possession, prejudice. 
 
 9.! D v c i It ii c b m e u, v. ir. a. to pre-oc- 
 cupy, prepossess. 
 
 SQ x C 1 1 C V it, pi. ancestors ; vid. 93rn - = 
 til tern. 
 
 S3 B C C m V f fl It g, m. (-C8) anticipa- 
 tion; that which is taken up in ad- 
 vance. 
 
 23 B V C lit p f CI II f! C II, v. ir. a. to antici- 
 pate, receive beforehand. 
 
 83 B V e lit V f i It b C It, v. ir. a. 1 . to per- 
 ceive before-hand ; to anticipate ; 2. to 
 foresee, surmise. 
 
 ■3 B X C lit V f i " b » " ft- /• (/'' •-< "' ' ■ !' r,: 
 apprehension, misgiving, anticipation; 
 2. foresight, surmise. 
 33 B V C 11 b e, n. (-8 ; pi. -il) end of a 
 field or meadow next to the way, 
 where the cattle pass over, or next to a 
 pasturage. 
 
 33 B x c u t b a I ten, r. ir. a. to with- 
 hold, detain, keep hack, or from. 
 SBB veil thai t ii it g, /. withholding, 
 detention. 
 
 93 B r e n t ru e v f e it, e. ir. a. to sketch. 
 SB B v e it t W u v f, m. (-c8 ; pi. -tuiivfe) 
 previous plan, sketch. 
 
 93 B v c v b e, I. m. (-11 ; pi. -tt) L. T. 
 
 heir that has something bequeathed him 
 of an inheritance, over and above the 
 share of his coheirs; II. n. (-8) portion 
 of an estate which falls to cue of the 
 coheirs over and above his equal share 
 Willi the rest. 
 
 © B x e v b c it, v. n. (aux. baben) L. T. to 
 inherit part of an inheritance over and 
 above one's share with the coheirs. 
 
 BB V C V f t It b e It, v. •>. a. to invent first, 
 before the rest. 
 
 S3 Bv e r 1) a 1 1 e it, v. ir. n. to receive in 
 advance. 
 
 ftorf 
 
 93 B r e v i ii it e r n, ». a. to premoniah, 
 remark before-hand, to premise. 
 
 93 B r ert it tie rung, /. (p/. -en) 1. 
 
 premonition, premonishment ; 2. pre- 
 amble, preliminary discourse, preface, 
 previous remark. 
 
 23 B r e r f I ii X C ll, v. a. to declare or ex- 
 plain beforehand ; to interpret to any one. 
 
 33 BrerflSrun g, /. preliminary ex- 
 planation or declaration. 
 
 23 B V e r 11 1 e, /. first or early part of the 
 harvest. 
 
 23 B v e v ll t c it, b. a. to anticipate the 
 harvest 
 
 93 B r e r r a 1 1) e u, ». ir. n. to guess be- 
 forehand. 
 
 93 B r e r f e b f "< v.ir. a. to predestine. 
 
 93 o r c r ft or 23Brerft, ado. firstly, before 
 all, first of all. 
 
 93 u X C C 11) ii (J e n, v. ir. a. to forecast, 
 fore think. 
 
 93 B r e f ID it () I C It, v. a. to pre-elect. 
 
 93 B V e r ID ii x) ( t, adj. pre-elocted, fore- 
 chosen, predestinated. 
 
 93 B r e r ID a f) 1 It II (3/ / pre-election, pre- 
 destination, predetermination. 
 
 93 B f C r tt) ii I) It e tt, v. a. to mention 
 afore, to fore-allege. 
 
 93 B r e r ll) ii b ll t, adj. afore-mentioned, 
 aforesaid, before-quoted, before-alleged ; 
 
 ant vprenviibutcit Drte, in the fore- 
 
 alleged place. 
 
 93 B v e r } ii b I c it, r. a. * n. (cincm ct= 
 WflS) to relate any thing before or to 
 any one, in his presence. 
 93 B r e f e 1 8 b a u p t, n. (-eg) „v. T. cap 
 of the fore-saii. 
 93o vcf felt, v. ir. I. a. to eat before- 
 hand ; 2. to anticipate in eating ; 3. fig. 
 to spend what is not earned ; DOVflKs 
 geffett, fore spent; 11. n. (aux. baben) 
 cilieill — , to eat before another, pre- 
 cede. 
 
 93 B V C f f e It, n. (-8) introductory course 
 or dish ; first course of meat. 
 93 B X f a b e I it, v. a. to recite fables ; to 
 tell one a fable, a lie. 
 93 B r f a b v, m. (—en ; pi. -en) predeces- 
 sor, foregoer; bte — ell, ancestors, fore- 
 fathers. 
 
 93 B r f a b r e n, v. ir. n. {am. fel;n) i . to 
 drive before a person, to drive in front 
 of a place, to drive up to a place ; 2. to 
 call at a place in a coach ; 3. to outetrip 
 or outdo with driving; Iftpt — , order 
 the carriage to the gate (the staircase, 
 &x.). 
 
 93Brf«U, m. (-e8 ; pi. -fiiDe) case, 
 
 accident, event, incident, occurrence, 
 emergency, hap, chance; — bet tft: 
 biirmuttcv, Med. T. hysterocele ; — 
 ber JtrijiaUUllfe, Med r. ezophtbal- 
 my ; bl"V — til eillft ©C&Jcigtlbr, lifting- 
 pieces in a clock. 
 
 SBDtfal le 11, d. tr. n. (aux. feJpIt) 1. to 
 
 fall before ; 2. fig. to happen, arrive, to 
 come to pass; to occur; bci — tot - 
 ©elegeubeit, if the occasion should 
 happen. 
 93 V f CI 1 1 e It b e i t, /. (pi. -ell) + oc- 
 currence, vid. 93tufiill. 
 93B V fang, m. (-e8) anticipated prize 
 or capture. 
 
 93 B V f fl 11 g C 11, o, ir. a. to fore-seize. 
 93 Br f (if f e It, a a. to preconceive. 
 HQOrfaftctt, pi. Bhrove-tide; compos. 
 — foiintag, ru. Sunday before lent, quin- 
 quagesima. 
 
 53 D r f e d) t e tt, r. ir. n. (aux. baben) to 
 perform the office of the usher of a 
 
 SBcrg 
 
 fencing school; eiiicm — , to surpaii 
 one in fencing. 
 
 93 B r f e cb t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. usher 
 of a fencing-school, assistant to a feno- 
 ing-master; 2. leader of the combat; 
 3. champion; — am 9(bcin, (formerly 
 a title of the landgraves of Ilessia) 
 champion on the Rhine. 
 
 93 B X f e i e r, /. eve before a festival. 
 
 93 B r f e i I e, /. (pi. -en) T. rough file. 
 
 93 B r f e ll ft C r, n. (-8) front window. 
 
 93 B r f e ft, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) eve, vigil. 
 
 93 B r f t e b c I it, 0. a. eont to fiddle be- 
 fore one. 
 
 93 B V f i II b e n, v. ir. a. to find, meet 
 with, light upon. 
 
 93 B x f i 11 g e r, m. (-i ; pi. — ) fore- 
 finger. 
 
 93 B v f i f cb e n, v. a. to fish first ; to fish 
 before any one ^to teach him bow 
 
 93 B r f I a lit III e It, v. n. to flame forth 
 or out. 
 93 B r f I e fb t e 11, V. ir. a. to plait, inter- 
 lace; «o form trellis-work before any 
 opening. 
 
 93 B r f i C cf, m. (-8) front-patch. 
 93 B r f 1 1 c g e tt, v. ir. n. (aux. feiMt) to 
 fly before, to out- fly. 
 93 B r f 1 B ft e, /. ri^ht of the first float 
 333 r f 1 5 1 e n, v. a. (cinent etn?a8) to 
 
 play to any one on the flute ; to warble, 
 sing to one. 
 
 93B r f I ii ft e v n, v. a. (einem etwaS) to 
 
 whisper something to one. 
 
 93 B r fl U t b, /. fore-tide. 
 
 93 B r f 1 1 e r, /. preparatory torture. 
 
 SBB X f 1 i ( r 11, f. a. to cite, summon. 
 
 93 B v f r b e r 11 n g, /. ( pi. -en) cita- 
 tion, summons. 
 
 93 B x f r 111, /. (pi. -en) model, proto- 
 plast. 
 
 93 B r f r m e it, v. a. to model. 
 
 93Brfrage, /. (pi. -m) preliminary 
 question. 
 
 93 B V f r C It b e, /. anticipated joy. 
 
 £8 B x f 1 i e b c £ SSOrfriebeit, a. (-nS 6 
 
 -8) preliminaries of peace ; co77ipos. 
 
 — It8!plllltr, 7«. preliminary article of 
 
 peace. 
 23 B r f r b H e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) provine. 
 
 L. '/'. principal creditor, creditor that 
 
 has the priority. 
 93 B X f t ii b, adj. premature. 
 93 B r f V ii b H 11 g, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) early 
 
 spring. 
 
 2> r fii b I e n, v.n. (aux. f>aben) to 
 foresee, perceive beforehand. 
 
 93 B f f ii b r b ft r, adj. that may be intro- 
 duced, presentable. 
 
 23 B r f ii f) r C ll, r. a. In bring, carry or 
 lead before, to produce. 
 
 93 r f ii I) l * 11 " (3' /■ bringing, carrying 
 or leading before, producing. 
 
 23 B r f It II b, m. (-C8) (/. «.) inventory ; 
 compos. — ftiicf, n. any movable in er. 
 inventory. 
 
 23 B rf it f), m. vid. SBotberfup. 
 
 EB B r fj a b e, /. l.that which one alleges . 
 11 ; .'. a choice gift; 3. r- inti 
 given, advantage (at gam 
 i8 D v Q a 11 fj, m. (-tt ; pi. -gaitQ«) I. pre- 
 b, precedency ; '-'■ occurrence, 
 Incidence, event, transaction; — 
 bet ©ISubtger, priority among cre- 
 ditors; 3. example, pattern; 4. corridor. 
 23 B r g it 11 g e r, m. (-8 , pi. — ) 1. one 
 that goes before or leads the way; 2 
 predecessor; Oblte — , unprecedented; 
 
 — M SlnfertaueJj v. r. fore nmnei 
 
 7«
 
 Scrg 
 
 Sorg 
 
 of the cable ; — 8red;t, n. ri^ht of pri- 
 ority or precedence. 
 
 C r g a n g i g, adj. previous, prelimi- 
 nary; vid. aSorfSufig. 
 
 SB B r g a tl f C I It, r. «. to juggle before ; 
 ettieiit tttoaS — , to put a sham upon 
 one. 
 
 58 r g C b d r C It, v. ir. a. to bring forth 
 prematurely, before another, for the 
 first time. 
 
 SB f g C b d It b e, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) fore- 
 part of a building, entry, porch, vesti- 
 bule. 
 
 SBorgcbett, v. ir. a. 1. to give be- 
 fore, or in advantage ; 2. to put be- 
 fore ; 3. fig. to advance, assert ; 4. to 
 pretend, feign; 5. to propose, or im- 
 pose as a task. 
 
 SB r g C b e II, n. (-8) saying, pretence, 
 pretext. 
 
 fBOrgebirge, n. (-8; pi — ) 1. 
 cape, fore land, point of land; 2. pro- 
 montory. 
 
 SB o v g c b t r g t, adj. — e ©eftabe, 
 
 shores abounding in headland. 
 
 SB X g C b 1 1 eft, adj. pretended. 
 
 SBDrgcb Ore It, part. adj. elder born, 
 first-born. 
 
 SBBrgebot, n. (-C8 ; pi. -t) citation, 
 summons. 
 
 58 C g C b It U g, /. ( pi. -ett) preten- 
 sion. 
 
 SB t g e b It r t, /. anterior birth ; child 
 born before another. 
 
 SB C g C b a eft t, atlj. fore-alleged, fore- 
 mentioned. 
 
 SB v g c b a n I e, m. first thought. 
 
 SB B r fie f a fj r, adj. preconceived , eitie 
 — e uJJeittUlig, a preconceived opinion, 
 a prejudice. 
 
 SB i) r g C f C d) t, n. (-eg) skirmish ; vid. 
 
 SBortreffcit. 
 
 SB 3 r g C f it b I, n. (-8 ; pi. -e) presen- 
 timent, anticipation, for&boding, mis- 
 giving. 
 
 E3 o r g e I) e it, ». ir. n. (am. fetyn) l. to 
 
 go before, precede ; 2. to go forth ; 3. to 
 overtop, to stand out; jut out; 4. to 
 pass, happen, come to pass; 5. to fore- 
 bode, misgive ; einem — , to outgo one, 
 to go faster than another ; jig. to pre- 
 cede, excel, surpass one, to have the 
 preference ; to serve as an example, to 
 be a pattern to one; ettieiit tltit gu= 
 ten SBeifpteleit — , to give one good 
 examples; C8 ge()t mil* ttor, I have 
 a sensation or obscure perception of 
 a thing ; I feel, it seems to me ; bie 
 Ut)r gcfjt uor, the watch goes too fast. 
 
 88 B l* g C fj 5 V, it. (-8) pre-audience. 
 
 SB r g e t g e it, v. a. to play (on the 
 violin) before one. 
 
 SB B r g e t g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l. one 
 
 who teaches how to play the violin ; 
 
 2. first-fiddle leader (of an orchestra). 
 SB V g C t fj, /. provinc. goat or chamois 
 
 who takes the lead. 
 SBSrgclege, n. (-8) Hydr. T. gutter, 
 
 jack-rafter. 
 SB r g e I C t f, n. (-e8) prior right of 
 
 escorting. 
 SB r g e I e 1 1 e It, v. a. to conduct any 
 
 one forward, to escort, precede. 
 SBBrgelt, n. provinc. /,. T. nearer 
 
 right. 
 
 S B r g c 1 1 e n, v. ir. n. (dux. Ijabett) to 
 
 prevail, be prevalent. 
 SB o r g e m a cb, n. (-c8 ; pi. -matter) 
 
 antechamber. 
 18 3 r g e m ii I b c, n. (-8) sketch. 
 
 74S 
 
 SB B r g c lit e I b e f, SBBrgemmitf, adj. 
 
 afore-mentioned. 
 SB B V g e It t e fj e tl, v. ir. a. to enjoy be- 
 forehand. 
 SBBr g e lilt fj, m. (-C8) anticipated en- 
 joyment- 
 SB Or gc rati) e n, j.ir.n. (am. fesm) 
 
 to get or come befoie, to present itself 
 by chance- 
 SB o v g e r e b e, n. (-8) preamble- 
 S8Crgertd)t, ?i. v '-e8 ; pi. -C) 1. spoon- 
 meat, first dish; 2. antepast; 3. inferior 
 court of justice. 
 SB 5 r g e f a It g, m. (-e8) preluding with 
 the voice, striking up, leading, vid. 
 
 SBorftngett. 
 SBC r g e f eft e fj e it, v. ir. n. to happen 
 
 before, take place previously. 
 
 SB D r g e f cb i d) t e, /- 1. former or pre- 
 vious history ; 2. that which happened 
 before. 
 
 SB B V g e f (b lit a cf, m. (-?S) foretaste. 
 
 SBovgcfd) vo a b er, ». (-8; pi.—) 
 
 van of a fleet. 
 
 SBOrgefeftf, adj. preposed. 
 
 SB B V g e f e fe t e, m. Sr /. decl. like adj. 
 superior, overseer, chief master of a 
 college. 
 
 SB V g e f p e r V, n. 7". lid that covers the 
 key-hole. 
 
 SB v g e f p i n n ft e, n- T- roughts. 
 
 SB B V g e f p V ii Cft, n. (-C8) introductory 
 conversation or discourse; previous 
 dialogue. 
 
 SBBrgeftalten, v. a. 1. to form or 
 shape before anyone; 2. Jig. to repre- 
 sent to the mind. 
 
 SBErgeftellte, m. dccl. like adj. pre- 
 sentee. 
 
 SB D X g e ft C V tt, adv. the day before 
 yesterday. 
 
 SB r g e ft r t g, adj. happened or done 
 the day before yesterday. 
 
 SB r g e f it lit p f, n. (-C8) Mn. T. first 
 bore in a gallery. 
 
 SB r g e » d d) 8, n. (-tS) propolis, sort 
 of red wax used by the bees in order to 
 stop the holes of their hives with. 
 
 SB o r g e » i ch t, n. (-e8) vid. libevge= 
 n.-icftt. 
 
 SB B r g e It) i tt It, m. (-8) profit made be- 
 forehand. 
 
 SB r g e W t It It e It, v.ir.a. to win or 
 gain beforehand. 
 
 SB B r g e ru 6 b tt C 11, v. a. to accustom to 
 beforehand, to train. 
 
 SB D r g t e b e I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) frontis- 
 piece, front gable end. 
 
 SB B t g t e r e tt, v. a. (I. u.) to covert be- 
 forehand. 
 
 58 B r g t e fj e it, v. ir. a. i. to pour out, 
 cause to spout or run ; 2. to pour in 
 front or before. 
 
 SB B r g I a it j e n, v. ?•. (aux. Ijabett) l. to 
 
 outshine, to exceed in brightness; 2. to 
 shine before ; to shine as an example 
 before a person. 
 
 SB B r g 1 % t It, v. n. vulg. to goggle at; 
 look at with gloating eyes. 
 
 SB Org lit h ett, v. n. to glow first, be- 
 fore, higher (than something else). 
 
 SBBr grab ett, m. (-8 ; pi. -griibeit) 
 fore ditch, first ditch or fosse. 
 
 SBBr gret f en, v. ir.n. (aux. babeti) 
 1. fig. to anticipate, forestall ; 2. to en- 
 croach upon one's rights ; till 11 Vtt)cilc 
 — , to pre-occupy one's judgment. 
 
 SB B r g r e t f ( i d), adj. &■ adv. by antici- 
 pation, by prevention, anticipatory 
 
 ©ort) 
 
 SBBrgrtif Ulig, /. 1. anticipation, 
 forestalling; 2. encroachment, in 
 trenching ; pre-occupation. 
 
 SB B f g r i f f, m. (-C8) anticipation. 
 
 SBOrgrunb, m. (-c»; pi. -gviinbe) 
 foreground. 
 
 SB r g r It tt j e tl, v. a. &■ n. to grunt 
 before any one, louder than one ; to 
 teach one to grunt; vulg. etll Stiicf 
 — z to grunt out a tune. 
 
 SB B r g U cf C 11, v. n. Jam. to peep out or 
 forth. 
 
 SB B V g It It ft, /. predilection, favour, pre- 
 ference. 
 
 SB 1 g u r g e 1 it, ». a. jam. (einem et» 
 
 n*a8) to sing or pipe a tune to one. 
 
 SB r g it f t e 11, v. a. to gird on in front 
 
 SB r t) a a r, n. (-e8 ; pi. -fr) front-hair. 
 
 SB B r f) a b C tt, v. ir. a. 1. to design, in- 
 tend, purpose ; 2. to be engaged in, to 
 be about something ; 3. to examine, 
 try, to call to account ; 4. to rebuke, 
 check, reprimand, chide one, upbraid 
 one with ; 5. wig. to have before one, 
 wear; etlie ©cfturje — , to be girded 
 with an apron; CtroaS mil cilleilt — , 
 to have a design upon one. 
 
 SBBrbabcn, n . (-8) 1. intention, in- 
 tent, design, purpose ; 2. project, 
 scheme, undertaking; brto btent llicfct 
 }ll llllfcim — , that is nothing to the 
 purpose ; fcitt — dllbcnt, to alter one's 
 intent, design; ©Ott fcflttC 3t)r — ! 
 God speed your work ! 
 
 SBBr b a den, v. a. (einem) i. to hack 
 or hoe before any one (to teach him 
 how) ; 2. to dig befoie another does. 
 
 SB B r b, a i e I n, v. a. to fasten in front 
 with little hooks. 
 
 SB B r b a f e tt, v. a. to hook on in front 
 or before. 
 
 SB B r f) a 1 1 e, /. (pi. -tl) porch ; entrance- 
 hall. 
 
 SB B r b a 1 1, m. (-e8) 1. the act of stop- 
 ping before or in front of something ; 2. 
 Mus. T. a prolonged note ; 3. fig. counte- 
 nance, support ; 4. representation, re- 
 monstrance ; 5. (I. n.) pretext. 
 
 SB r b a I t e 11, v. ir. I. a. 1. to hold be- 
 fore, hold forth ; 2. fig. to represent ; 3. 
 (einem etlttal), to charge with, upbraid 
 with, to reproach: einem cine Spiftole 
 — , to clap a pistol to one's breast ; II. 
 n. (aux. l)abcit) to bold out, stand, wear; 
 c8 Ij ci 1 1 befto Linger »or, it holds out 
 or wears the longer; Wa8 SOrbalt, 
 something substantial; vid. Syn. SBets 
 weifen. 
 
 SB B r b a 1 1 C n, n. (-8) > holding before, 
 
 SB r b a I t It 11 g, /. > vid. the verb. 
 
 SB B r b a 11 b, /. 1. wrist, fore-part of the 
 hand ; 2. fore part of a horse ; 3. right 
 hand, precedence ; 4. (at cards) eldest 
 hand, lead; cilleilt bie — Irtffcn, to 
 give one the lead (at cards). 
 
 SB r b A >t b e tl, adj. &■ adv. 1. at hand 
 ready, present ; 2. extant, existing ; 3 
 impending, imminent, near; — felltt, 
 to be, exist; to be obvious; eS tjt SJtPtb 
 — , there is need ; bie — eit ©cfe&e, tht 
 laws in being. 
 
 SBBrf)attg, m. (-e8; pi. -p"fl«) 
 curtain; veil; — cilief S?lltar8, anti 
 pendium : cntnpoi. — ling, m. curtain 
 ring ; — (tab, m. — jtange, /. curtain 
 rod. 
 
 SB B r b. a n g e n, tj. ir. n. (aux. baben) l. 
 
 to hang before ; 2. to jut out. 
 SB B r b a n g e it, v. a. to hang befoie. 
 SBBrbdngefcbtof, n. (-tt; tl 
 
 -fcbl&ffer) padlock
 
 Sort) 
 
 JJflrfyarfeil, v. a. &■ n. to use the 
 rake before one (to show him how) ; 
 to work with it faster ; to put in front 
 with the rake. 
 
 83 v b a f cb e ll, v. a. <$• n. to seize be- 
 forehand. 
 
 !1}0 vfyctllClI, v. I. a. I. to hew or cut 
 before a person ; 2. to prepare by hew- 
 ing or cutting ; II. n. (nuz. babctl) to 
 outdo or surpass in cutting. 
 
 23brb<utpt, n. (-eS; pi. -bduptev) 
 forepart of the head. 
 
 23 b r i) a u 8, n. (-e8 ; pi. -I;aufcr) fore- 
 house, hall, vestibule! 
 
 SB b r I) a it t, /. (-c» ; pi. -battle) ^. 7*. 
 fore-skin, prepuce ; compos. — bailb, n. 
 J). T. frcenum, bridle; — SCJttje, f.Jl. T. 
 phimosis. 
 
 SB t ij t b C It, v. ir. a. to set off, put 
 forth. 
 
 SB b V f) e f t C It, v. a. to fix or pin before ; 
 
 ciiiem S3uc6 ben Xitel — , to sew in 
 the title-page of a book. 
 
 !U r () e 1 f C It, v. ir. n. to help one be 
 fore or in front ; to help one to get out. 
 
 33 b t b e Htb e, n. false bosom, cheinisset. 
 
 03 V I r, adv. before ; previously ; be- 
 forehand ; fnrj — , a little while be- 
 fore; compos. — bcbetlfcit, v. ir. a. 1. to 
 
 think or consider beforehand; 2. to 
 premeditate; — bcfitliepett, v. ir. a. to 
 predetermine ; — beftintliuit, v. a. to 
 predetermine, settle beforehand ; to 
 predestine ; — befttllllllCtlb, part. adj. 
 predetenninative ; — bcftilltmuittj, /. 
 predetermination, predestination; — = 
 befttmmillig8gtailbe, m. believer in pre- 
 destination ; — bejtimmunaSglauBtgc, 
 m. predestinarian ; — bcftillllUUllg8 = 
 le^vc, /. predestinarianism ; — bafc\)tt, 
 n. preexistence ; — eillpftllbett v i- a 
 to feel beforehand, to have a presenti- 
 ment o.', — erfeuiten, v. ir. a. to re- 
 cognize beforehand ; — (Jcf)Cll, v. ir. n. 
 (am. feY)ll) to forego, precede, be pre- 
 vious; ber. — gegangent abnltcbe Ball, 
 
 the precedent; — get)Cllb, part. adj. 
 preceding, foregoing; — flMltinCIl, v. ir. 
 n. to come before ; — litllfctt, v. ir. n. 
 to run before, in front ; — lllClfeit, v. a. 
 to mark beforehand, to predict, augur ; 
 — fage, — fagung, /. foresaying, fore- 
 telling; — fag?", v. a. to foresay, fore- 
 tell, predict, prophecy; — fchaiiClt, o.a. 
 — fel)dt, v. ir. a. to foresee; jig. to 
 foreknow ; — fcl)img, /. foreseeing. 
 foresight; — lcilt>eit, v. ir. a. to send 
 on before; — verfiillbigctt, v. a. to 
 announce beforehand, to predict, fore- 
 tell ; — vcrfiiut>iger, m. prophet, pre- 
 
 dicter; — »erfiiilMgung, /. prediction, 
 prophecy; — tutffeil, v.ir. a. to know be- 
 forehand, to foreknow, have prescience 
 of; ba$ — IV i ff C It, s. n. foreknowledge, 
 prescience. 
 
 83Sl'berbft, m. (-C8) early autumn; 
 early vintage. 
 
 JBOrbcvb, m. (-C8) front (of the) 
 hearth. 
 
 53 X f) C X i g/ adj. preceding, previous, 
 former. 
 
 SB o r t) g v p, + vid. 93orbcr. 
 
 ffibr b crrf cb c u, v. n. (nuz. baben) 
 to preaominate, prevail, to be prevalent. 
 
 93 b r b e r r f cb e It b, adj. predominant, 
 prevailing. 
 
 Si b r b e r r f d) e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one 
 who predominates 
 
 83 r b c it rb e I it, v. a. to act the hypo- 
 crite before a person, to represent hy- 
 pocritically, to play canting tricks. 
 
 I3brheulen, «. a. to trouble with 
 weeping, crying whining. 
 
 33 b X b i e b, m. (-C«) the cutting before, 
 to mark a thing. 
 
 aSDrbillimei, m.(-t) entrance into 
 heaven, first heaven; ber tjliibling, 
 bivfer — ber Cf rfcc, spring, this heaven- 
 ly bliss of earth. 
 
 93 r b 1 11, 4 93orbt'lt, adv. before, here- 
 tofore ; a little while ago. 
 
 93 Vj; i ll 11 1 g, adj. (n. u.) former, late. 
 
 93 r b f, m. (-e8 ; pi. -bbfc) fore yard, 
 fore-court, entry, porch ; Jl. T. vesti- 
 bule (of the ear) ; ventricle (of the 
 heart) ; compos. — Mod), n. Jl. T. round 
 hole of the vestibule ; — 8ltero, m. A. 
 T. norve of the vestibule. 
 
 230 r b b b 1 f. /. 1. front cave ; 2. fore- 
 part of a cave. 
 
 93 B r 6 5 ft V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) fore- 
 stalled 
 
 23 b v b o t e It. v. a. 1. to fetch out ; 2. 
 jv. T. bte Waxi: line SBramfcfiotcn 
 
 — , to tally the sheets flat alt. 
 
 93 x b C 1 e r, m. (-$; pi. — ) ;v. t. 
 
 — bC« Z0pl'ff})3, girl line. 
 
 93 r b II f, /. entrance into hell, 
 limbo. 
 
 SBbrboIj, n. (-tS;pl.-t)olltX) thicket 
 in front, before a forest. 
 
 93 r b X C It, v. a. &■ n. 1. to hear (a 
 voice) above the rest ; 2. fam. to go 
 and hear or see, to call and see. 
 
 93 0rbugel, m. (-«; pi.—) 1. emi- 
 nence at the foot of a mountain; 2. 
 hill standing out, projecting lull. 
 
 93 3 r b » 1 1 1 H, v. a. to cover up before 
 something. 
 
 93 b r I) it ft C n, v. n. to cough before 
 any one. 
 
 93b r but, /. I. right of beginning to 
 pasture before others ; 2. vanguard. 
 
 93 D V b it t C It, v. n. to keep guard before 
 something. 
 
 93 X b U 1 1 f, /. (pi. -it) first hut or 
 cabin, advance-cabin. 
 
 93 X i g, adj. former ; last, preceding ; 
 pristine; — c8 3al)r, last year; — e 
 9i}ocfoc, last week. 
 
 93 b V t 11 f C 1, /. (pi. -en) 1. first island ; 
 2. entrance of an island. 
 
 93 x[ a g b, /. vid. 93ov]ageit, n, 
 
 93 r j a g e ll, v. I. a. to drive before a 
 person; to drive forth; II. ?i. J. (n«i 
 ljabcil) with. d.it. to hunt before an- 
 other; 2. (am. fei;tt) to out-gallop an- 
 other. 
 
 93 r j a g e it, n. (-8) right of hunting 
 first or before. 
 
 930rjabr, n. (-8) spring. 
 
 93 b r j d b v t g, adj. of last year. 
 
 935 1 j a in in e r it, ?>. a. (eiuem ttwai) 
 
 to bore any one with one's complaints. 
 
 93 v j a u cf> j e n, v. a. (etitem) to shout 
 
 or hurrah before any one (to make bun 
 
 join). 
 93 b r j e ^ t, adv. (n. i. u.) at present, 
 
 now ; for this time. 
 93 b V j it ll g ft, adj. youngest but one. 
 93 b V j It b C 1, m. (-8) premature cry of 
 
 joy- 
 93 b r | it b e ( H, v. vid. 23oviancf»jcii. 
 
 93bff a I bell, v. n. l.to calf first; 2. 
 to cast the calf. 
 
 93 D r f a I b e r it, v. it jig. vulg. to play 
 the calf before any one. 
 
 SB Btlfl 111 lit e r, /. (pi. -n) 1. fore- 
 chamber; anterior chamber, outer 
 chamber; 2. Jl. T. auricle of the heart. 
 
 93 b r £ a ill \> f, n. (-e8) first combat, 
 previous or preliminary struggle. 
 
 Serf 
 
 j 93 r f d in p f e n, r. n. i . to fight Wore 
 any one (to show him how) ; 2. to fight 
 in the van. 
 
 93 b r f 5 m p f e r, m. vid. 93?rfed)ter. 
 
 93b r f a u e it, v. a. l. to chew for a 
 child; 2. fig. (cittern tttOaS) to suggest 
 one words, to repeat over and over, in 
 order to make a thing plain ; 3. to re- 
 peal over and over ; 4. to repeat fre- 
 quently and tediously. 
 
 93crfauf, m. (-c8; P i. -fdufe) 1. 
 
 pre-emption, forestalling, forestalment ; 
 
 2. right of pre-emption ; compos. — 1» 
 
 ved)!, n. right of pre-emption, option. 
 93 br fa ufe it, v. n. (auz. baben) to 
 
 forestal. 
 93brfd lifer, m. (-8; pi. —) fore- 
 
 staller. 
 
 93 o r f a u f e r e f, /. (in o bad sense) fore- 
 stalling ; vid. 23oifitllf. 
 
 93 b V f e b X, f. precaution, preventive 
 measure ; eilIC tVCtfC — bet jjlatttt* a 
 wise provision of nature. 
 
 aSflrfebteU, f- a. l.fg. to predi*- 
 pose, provide ; 2. to use, make use of, 
 to plead ; 3. T. to turn forwards ; 
 DlotbtVCllbigfeit — , to urge the plea 
 of necessity. 
 
 93bvf ebrung, f. ( P i. -en) P red> 
 position, preventive measure, precau- 
 tion ; arrangement, preparation ; — eil 
 tl'effeit, to take precautions, make pro 
 visions ; compos. — Siitit tel, n. any 
 preventive or preservative; — Stveiff, 
 ado. by way of precaution, provision- 
 ally. 
 
 93 b v f e i [, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) T. key, fore- 
 lock-key. 
 93bvf etm en, r. n. (am. feyn) tc 
 
 germinate, sprout forth. 
 
 93brfeitntnt^,/. ( P i. — ffe; prepar 
 
 atory information, introductory or pre 
 li miliary knowledge. 
 93brferbeil, v. n. I. to notch or 
 tally in advance ; 2. score up ; 3. to 
 teach one how to tally. 
 
 93bvf e ttett, v. a. to chain up before 
 any thing. 
 
 93 b r f e u cB e it, ?•. a. &■ n. (tiiient et= 
 \\\\i to tell one in a panting manner ; 
 to pant on ahead. 
 
 93 D X f t it b, 7i. (-e8 ; pi. -tx) (n. i. u.) 1 
 child of the first marriage ; 2. illegiti- 
 mate child. 
 
 93 b r f i r cb e, /. porch of a church, 
 vestibule. 
 
 93 b r f 1 a g e, /. ( />/. -n) anticipation ul 
 a complaint or charge; vu/g. lllit bft 
 — fPllllltfU, to anticipate one's de- 
 fence. 
 
 93 b V f ( a g C n, v. n. to complain to any 
 
 one. 
 93 b r f 1 a in in e r n, ?•. a. to fasten witi 
 
 cramps before any thing. 
 93S tf la tt g, m. (-6) sound which goe; 
 
 before or sounds louder than another. 
 93 b x 1 1 a t f d) e n, v. a, & n. to clap bo 
 
 fore any one, to show him bow;j^fl\ ti 
 
 chatter awaj before any one. 
 93 b V f I e b e It, r. a. to paste or glue be 
 
 fore a thing ; to stop with glue. 
 93 b r f I c cf e n, ),-. a. to blot geme- 
 93btf leif fen, j thing before or ir 
 
 front; to produce a daub or scrawl. 
 
 93 b r f 1 e 1 1 e r n, p. n. l. to climb on, 
 ahead; 2. to show one how to climb. 
 
 93 8 tf limp et n, v. a. (cintm ttwai] 
 to thrum a tune (on the piano, Slc.) ta 
 any one. 
 
 i 93 brf ling en » ir. n. (auz babesi 
 
 740
 
 2Sorf 
 
 Scrl 
 
 wo sound louder than the rest, to be 
 more audible. 
 
 B 1 f 1 5 p p e I n, «•«• to S,10W an >' one 
 
 how to make bone-laces. 
 SB t fill ft,, L adj. forward; II. *dv. 
 
 forwardly. 
 SB Br f Ifi g e I n, v. a. (einem ctiva?) to 
 
 try to impose upon one by specious 
 arguments. 
 
 US B X f It i e it, ». if- (aux. fcillt) 1. to kneel 
 in front ; 2. to kneel by way of ex- 
 ample. 
 
 3." 3 r E 11 ii p f c It, v. a. to button in 
 front. 
 
 33 3 V f II ii V f C II, v. a. to knot in front or 
 before. 
 
 33 tf tie ttt, v. a. $■ n. to roll out 
 or on, before. 
 
 G 3 r f o in lit C It, v. ir. It. {avx. fei)tt) 1. 
 fig. to happen, befal, fall out, occur; 2. 
 to seem, appear; 3. to fall in one's 
 way, to offer ; 4. to t« admitted, to 
 come to the presence of; 5. to come 
 before a person, to come sooner than 
 another ; 0. to get before, outrun ; 7. 
 to get the start of one ; 8. vulg. to 
 come forth; 9. to prevent; 10. M. T. 
 to be presented (said of bills of ex- 
 changes) ; C3 fomiltt mil - DOC, it seems 
 to me ; er fain mil' rccbt nninbcrltcb 
 »or, he seemed to be very strange ; bCV= 
 
 fllcidpeu fommt uicijt olle Eoge t>ov, 
 
 euch things do not occur every day; 
 
 bie <S>td)c tfl mil nicbt ooraefommen, 
 
 this affair is not come to my know- 
 ledge ; tie ©adje i ft Dorgefommen, 
 
 the affair or matter has been proposed, 
 moved or propounded ; ba3 tft bit Qt- 
 
 n)itj tut SEvaume oorgetommen, that 
 
 certainly appeared to you when dream- 
 ing. 
 
 3$ ox to m in c it h c i t, /. ( pi. -en) -f- 
 
 <$• procinc. occurrence, vid. SSOrfaU. 
 
 233 r f o it tt e it, v. ir. «. {awe fcijit) to 
 
 be able to come forwards; out, forth. 
 IBotfopf, m. (-e8) fore-part of the 
 
 head. 
 23 S r f ft,/, spoon-meat, pulse, greens, 
 
 roots, by-meats. 
 SB X £ ft C 11/ o. a. to foretaste. 
 23 X f ft e V, hi. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 tastes before, taster. 
 
 33 V f r a d) $ e it, ) v. a. to crow be- 
 as o x f x 5 I) e tt, S fore an y one - 
 23Brf rantc tt, v. a. to arrange in 
 front, before; to arrange in drawing 
 out of. 
 838 X f X ft fe e it, t>. a. to scratch forth or 
 out. 
 23 B r f r C t 8, m. front-circle. 
 33 3 r f r i C d) e n, v. ir. it. (am. fcl)ll) to 
 
 creep forth. 
 SSBrfrteg, m. (-e8) preceding or last 
 
 war. 
 S3 x f v i e g e tt, o. a. fam. to get out, 
 cause to come out or forth. 
 935tf rtfcettt,*. a. /am. to scrawl in 
 front; to scrawl forth a design or 
 copy. 
 
 23 3 r f 11 It b C, /. foreknowledge. 
 US r f tt II b i ij, adj. knowing the future 
 prescient. 
 
 33 x f ii tt ft c 1 11, v. a. (ciucnt etroa8) 
 to show one's art to one, to feign, 
 pretend, 
 'it B r f ii f f e It, d. i. to kiss first, before- 
 hand. 
 
 83 3 r f 11 t f cb e It, ) D. r. {am. fciju) 
 B 5 V f ll t f rf? i X C n, > to drive on be- 
 fore, in front, past. 
 750 
 
 33 3 V ( ii cb C I It, v. a. St n. to smile at 
 one ; to show by smiling, in a smi'.ing 
 manner. 
 
 33 X I a b e tt, v. ir a. to cite, summon. 
 
 aSBrlaber, m. c-8; pi: — ) sum- 
 
 moner. 
 
 5S ov I a b it it g, /. (pi- -en) citation. 
 summons; compos. — *befehl, m. — b~ 
 fcbrctbeit, ?j. ciuatory letter, writ. 
 
 USD vlage, /. {pi. -n) I. what is put 
 
 before another thing; 2. T. recipient, 
 
 receiver, receiving vessel. 
 G S v i a J c v, 71. '-&) Mil. T. he«d of 
 
 the camp, front- 
 as v I a 9 e v it, v. reft, fid) — , to pitch 
 
 one's camp before any thing. 
 S3 B If la 1 1 e It/ v. a. to stammer or >D 
 
 to a person. 
 aS B X t a 11 b, n. (-CS ; pi. -e) fore-land, 
 
 anterior land ; bie — e, the Austrian 
 
 provinces in Suabia , compos. — ta$, m. 
 
 + diet for electing the deputies to the 
 
 general diet. 
 35 B V I a It 9 C tt, v. a. to reach forth. 
 aS B X I ii It 9 ft, ado. long ago, long since, 
 
 a great while ago. 
 33 B X I a It 9 U It 9, /• reaching forth. 
 aS 3 r I a p p C It, v. a. to put a piece or 
 
 patch in front. 
 aSBrlafi. «'■ 1-. impressed wine; 2. 
 
 lure, vid. 3cbcr|>ili. 
 IS B X I a f f C It, v. ir. 0.1. to suffer to 
 go or come forward, to let pass before, 
 to give the precedence ; 2. to admit be- 
 fore a person, to give access. 
 
 33 Br Uffutig, /. 1. precedence; 2. 
 admittance, access. 
 
 33 B r I a ft, /. vid. SOorbevIap. 
 
 SB B r I a ft i 9, adj. JV. T. over-burdened 
 in the prow or fore-part, by the head ; 
 baS ®ct)i|T tft 5" — , tlic ship is too 
 much by the head. 
 
 aSBrUube, /. {pi. -n) Arch. T. 
 piazza, portico. 
 33 B V I il « f, m. (-$) that which runs or 
 flows out first, forerunnings; unpressed 
 wine • wort ; (of distilled spirits) the 
 first or strongest; — VDIt D&ftlnOJt, 
 strong cider. 
 aSBrlallf Clt, v. ir. n.(aux. fei)lt) 1. 
 to run before ; 2. to outrun, overtake, 
 outwalk. 
 aS Br t(i Itfcr, m. (-8; pi. — ) pre- 
 cursor, forerunner, harbinger. 
 33 Br Kill ft 9, I. adj. 1. preliminary. 
 previous; 2. provisional; — e 31 ft gab e 
 bctlll 3olI, prime entry; — C 3icivct = 
 fc, preambulary proofs ; II. adv. by 
 way of preliminary ; previously, pro- 
 visionally. 
 
 aS Br Uufcf)Cit, v n. 1. to spy or 
 watch, or watch in front of: 2. to peep 
 forth listening. 
 SSBrlaut, I. adj. 1. obstreperous, 
 "over-loud ; 2. forward, hasty ; 3. in- 
 considerate, precipitate; II. ado. ob- 
 streperously, forwardly ; hastily. 
 3! OV I ait t, m. (n. ;'. «.) hint, inkling. 
 33 B X t a It t C It, v. ?i. to sound louder or 
 stronger. 
 3SB r I ii u t c it, >\ n. (ciitcin; to sound 
 
 before or for any one ; to ring for any 
 one. 
 
 SB Br lego a r, adj. 1. that may be laid 
 before, exhibited; 2. that may be pro- 
 i pounded or offered. 
 
 I 33 3 r I e g e = f ii ft d) c it, it. T. worm- 
 tub; — fctte, /. ladle; — loffel, m. 
 soup-ladle, gravy spoon ; — mtffcv, n. 
 
 I carving knife; — fcblojj, n. padlock; 
 
 IBcrl 
 
 mtt ciucnt — fcfclo^ pcrwa^ien, ta 
 
 padlock ; — ll'Clf, n. T. wheelworl' 
 beneath the dial-plate (in watches) 
 — nm - tillflct;er, m. maker of the parts 
 belonging to the dial-plate. 
 aS B 1' I C g C It, v. a. 1. to put before, pu«, 
 to ; 2. to carve, to serve with, help to 
 3. fig. to submit; to expose, show; 4. 
 to produce, exhibit; cine Sl'Cige — , 
 to propose or propound a question • 
 cillCll SHecipicittClt — , to apply a re- 
 cipient. 
 
 aSBrlegcit, n. (-8) aSCnlcgiiiig, / 
 putting before, &x., vid. 33orlcgcn, n. 
 
 33 B r I c g e r, m. (-6 ; pi. —) carver, 
 helper (at table). 
 
 35 B t ( e I) It C It, v. a. iv rejl. to lean be- 
 fore something ; to lean forward, of 
 or against. 
 
 33 3 x I C f) r C, /. (pi. -U) introductory vr 
 preliminary information. 
 
 aSBrlefireil, v. a. to teach, show by 
 teaching. 
 
 33 B r I c t 6, m. vid. SBotbevleft. 
 
 33BrIeterit, v. a. (cincm) cunt, to 
 
 play badly on some musical instrument 
 to any one. 
 
 33 3 r I e t f) e n, v. a. + to lend. 
 aS B V'le tf, n. J\T. T. fore-leech (of a 
 stay-sail). 
 33 3 1" I C t lit C It, o. a. to glue before 
 
 33 3 V I C 1 1 e II, ? v. a. to conduct on, 
 
 33 B r I e II f e II, J guide forwards ; be- 
 fore any one. 
 
 33 3 r ( c it j, m. vid. aScrfriihliiig. 
 
 333 r I erne 11, v. a. to learn before 
 hand. 
 
 33 3 r 1 C 8 b a X, adj. that may be read 
 to or lectured on. 
 
 ii 3 r I e f C, /. 1. beginning of the vint- 
 age ; 2. privilege to gather the grapes 
 before others. 
 
 93 3 V t C f C It, v. ir. a. 1. to gather before 
 another ; 2. to read to, to rehearse. 
 
 93 B r I e f C r, m. (-8 ; ;;/. — ) 1 . reader, 
 lecturer, prelector ; 2. reader of lectures. 
 33 3 r 1 e f U II g, /. (pi. -etl) reading, pre- 
 lection, lecture : —Clt Mtcit fiber, to 
 read lectures; cine — fiber tic Jlrieg&s 
 
 fliuft baltdl, to lecture upon the mili- 
 tary art. 
 33 3 r I e U i, adj. last but one, penulri 
 mate; bcr — e, the last but one. 
 
 as B r Itu dj t e it, v. n. (am. Ijaben) 1 
 
 to carry a light before ; 2. to shine be- 
 fore ; 3. to outshine ; 4. fig. to be a 
 pattern to ; to give, set up a good ex- 
 ample. 
 
 aS B X 1 C ll cb t c r, m. 1 . one who lights 
 another ; 2. example, model. 
 
 33 B v 1 1 U d) t It tl 9, /. 1. shining before, 
 being a pattern to ; 2. outshining, ex- 
 celling. 
 
 S3 X 1 1 C b, adj. contented, satisfied, vid 
 
 Siii'licb. 
 
 aS Br I i e b e, /. predilection ; — fur ct» 
 n>a8 baben, to be prepossessed in fa- 
 vour of. 
 
 33 B X \ i e B en, v. n. (I. «•) to have a 
 predilection for (any person or thing). 
 
 33 D x 1 1 e 9 e it, v. ir. n. (am. babeu) I 
 
 to lie before a thing, to be placed be- 
 fore a thing ; 2. to lie in front, to lie 
 foremost; baS -jpattfl Uegt vor, the 
 house lies in front. 
 
 93 3 v I i e 9 e n t>, adj. 1. lying before ; 4 
 fig. in question. 
 
 33 3 r 1 1 p V e. /• red part of the lip. 
 
 53 3 r I i 8 V e I tt, ». a to whisper or rau* 
 mur to any one-
 
 Sorm 
 
 tfl i l I C b Cll, v. a. 1. to praise to or be- 
 fore ; 2. to praise by way of example. 
 S3 r I cf C It, v. a. to solicit, call forth. 
 83 r I o b e v n, v. n, vid. inn- fl amine it. 
 83 or log, m. oid. ajwlaj?, 2. 
 
 S3 V I t f) e it, ». a. to solder before or 
 in front. 
 SG r I n g e it, v. it. fu.ro. it provinc to 
 
 peep forth. 
 
 23 Or I it g C, /. anticipatory lie. 
 
 83 r I ii g C 11, v. ir. a. to tell lies to a 
 person ; cillCIlt ttWaS — , to tell one 
 lies. 
 
 83 Or! lift, /. 1. anticipated joy or 
 plea?«re ; 2. extreme or excessive joy or 
 pleasure. 
 
 23 r lit a rf) e II, v. a. wig. to put before, 
 to place before; cilieilt etiuag — , 1. to 
 do a tiling before another person that 
 he may imitate it; 2. fig. to deceive 
 one, to impose upon one; CtllCllt i)iiib= 
 djeit etioag — , to play the rogue with 
 a girl. 
 
 93 r m a g c it, m. (-g) ante-stomach 
 (in certain birds 1 . 
 
 93 r ill a t) b c r, m. (-g ; ///. — ) first 
 
 mower. 
 83 till a f) C It, v. n. {aux. l>lbeil) to mow 
 
 first or before. 
 
 83 r in a 5 1 c it, vid. 23ormaIcn. 
 
 S3 V male tt, v. a. 1 . to draw or paint 
 before ; 2. to give a pattern by one's 
 own drawing or painting ; (CtllCllt Ct= 
 Wa§), fig. to delude, deceive, impose 
 upon. • 
 
 83 r 111 a I e U, adv. formerly, vid. 83or= 
 
 malS. 
 B3 r m a 1 i g, adj. former, vid. 83orig. 
 
 *3 Or lit a IS, adv. formerly, in former 
 times, afore time, heretofore. 
 
 JVn. IS o rm k U, V> o c 3 t i 1 1 n. C f) t m o I «, 
 S r feiefcut, i; o r Jlltcco, 9B«ilan». 
 The most remote ami venernble antiquity is 
 denoted by vcr .'tltcro (in ancient times). Boc 
 2tlttr# (in early ages, in olden times, in times 
 of } ore) men reached a more advanced age 
 than new. Hot gtitcn (in lorrner tin. 
 tot designate so remote a period, nevertheless 
 it is distinguished from ponnalfl and chrutiilf 
 by its pointing nut an intermediate time of 
 several ages, whilst pormalG and tlftmali may 
 signiiy a tune past in ilie same generation or 
 age. One says then: In former tunes (por 
 3<itrn) the nobles of Europe lived in their 
 castles and in a constant ct:tte of fend. When 
 serrmtli) and thcuulj are used of a period of 
 time that is past, the former denotes a com- 
 parison with the present. This is denoted by 
 •'formerly." tSor &;ifcm (ere now, before this) 
 denotes quite an indefinite past time, wlni li may 
 have formed part of the lile-time "It lie sn isker, 
 
 or may have been before his time, 'IGcil.lllB 
 
 (heretofore) is in common hie obsolete ; It IS 
 still used iii tliechancery tly le, ami is ee 
 to ibcmalS. 
 
 23 v m a it it, m, r-ti ; pi. -manner) l. 
 
 man place. I in the front or in the lirst 
 line, foreman ; 2. + ancestor: — cilice 
 Siiboffatcii, M. I:, preceding indorser; 
 
 — ill CillCIlt 3J001C, strokes man. 
 23 r lit a V f t C It, v. a. to for. Mil 
 83 o rm a r fi, m. .v. T. foretop : compos 
 — raa, /. foretop yard ; — ptfld, n fore- 
 top-sail, 
 
 830rmafi, ». (-eg) standard measure. 
 
 SB v m a ft, l. m. (-eg) .v. T. foremast; 
 11./. first fattening. 
 
 S3 or ma iter, /. {pi. -n) l. outward 
 wall, avant mure ; 2. fig. barricade, bar, 
 bulwark. 
 
 83 r lit a ll c r It, r. a. to wall before, in 
 front 
 
 83 o r lit c if c r It, v. a. & n. to bleat to 
 
 any one ; to sing bleatingly. 
 8^ 9 r in e t ft C I It, v. a. 1. to work first 
 
 with die chisel ; 2. to teach one how 
 
 to chisel 
 
 Sent 
 
 23 f m C t ft C r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) procine. 
 chief master. 
 
 23 o r m e r f c tt, v. a. to note down ; cin 
 <Sd)iff ju Sabling — , to put a vessel 
 for freight. 
 
 83 Or liter fun fl,/. {pi. -Cll) note, me- 
 morandum. 
 
 23 Or me ff e it, v. ir. a. (ciiicnt etioag) 
 to measure before a person ; to measure 
 out to a person. 
 
 93 Bint if tag, m. (-eg; pi. -c) fore- 
 noon ; f)CtltC — , this day before I 
 compos. — ggcttcgbicnft, m. morning- 
 service ; — gprebiger, m. morning- 
 preacher ; — gprebigt, /. morning ser- 
 mon ; — g|d)U[e, /. morning-school; 
 — gftiutrc, /. 1. morning-hour; 2. 
 morning-lesson ; — gluad)C, /. .\'. T. 
 noon-watch ; — S$eit, /. time of the 
 morning, of the forenoon. 
 
 23 r in i 1 t a g i g, adj. in (of/ the fore- 
 noon. 
 230 t ill i 1 1 a g 6, adv. in the forenoon. 
 
 33 r lit t t 1 C r ll a d) f, /. before niiil- 
 night. 
 
 23 r m 1 t 1 c r it a d) t i g, adj. tie — en 
 (StUltcCll, the hours before midnight 
 
 330rmt t tenia d)tl id), adj. bap 
 pening before midnight. 
 
 23 flit bC 1 11, V. a. e,- n. to .-how 
 any one how to model. 
 
 83 r lit o g e it, v. ir. a. to wish to pass, 
 to want to go before or on before. 
 
 83 Ol' 111 r b Cll, V. a. to murder or 
 massacre the first (by way of example). 
 
 230 r m ii ub, m. (-eg; ;>.'. -miinbcv) 
 guardian ; tutor. 
 
 23 r m ii tt b e r t it it, /. ( pi. -en) fe- 
 male guardian ; tutoress. 
 
 83 r 111 it It b e r, m. guardian ; compos. 
 — gami, n. I. office of guardian; 2. 
 vid. 23ofiituiibfd)aftgamt j — gbeftel= 
 
 lllllij, /. appointment of a guardian ; 
 — ftube, /. vid. 23oriiuuibfdiafteftubc. 
 
 23 r 111 It II b 1 i rf), adj. relating or per- 
 taining to a guardian. 
 
 23 o rut ii ii bf rb af t, f. guardianship, 
 
 trusteeship ; compos. — gaillt, n. an of- 
 ficial tribunal corresponding to that of 
 master in chancery in England ; — g= 
 
 aitge(egenb,eti, /. aflkir concerning the 
 
 guardianship; — fad)e, /. affair or 
 matter of guardianship; — ggclbcr, pi. 
 money belonging to minors; — greet): 
 UUilO,, /. account of the ward's estate; 
 — gftnbc, /. I, room where the board 
 of guardians meet ; 9. vid. — gaillt ; — i- 
 lOtjett, n. affairs of guardianship; mat- 
 ters relating to the board of guardians. 
 
 23 r nt it ii b f d) a f 1 1 i a), adj. * adv. 
 belonging or relating to a guardian, 
 guardianlike. 
 
 S3 r m ii \\\ c it, v. a. 6> n. to coin in 
 advance, before any one; to coin in 
 one's presence (to leach him how). 
 
 SB x in it r m c ( n, v. a. (einem etio as ) 
 in murmur or mumble something to 
 
 s .me one. 
 
 339 r mil f fen, v. ir. n . fam. to be 
 
 obliged logo out, forth, ahead or in front ; 
 to be obliged to appear before any one. 
 
 SB l r in u 1 1 e r, /. { P i. -mutter) an- 
 cestress (I. «.). 
 
 SB t 1 t It, adv. before, in the fore-part ; in 
 Ii >nt ; bOlt — , from before, from the 
 beginning, over again; in the front; 
 — ini .*>aufe, — (,eraug ivohncn, to 
 reside in the front pan of the house, 
 to have front rooms; nMcbrr toon — 
 ailfattgen, to begin anew or afresh. 
 
 2Scrp 
 
 83 r It a ct) r d) f, /. preliminary news, 
 previous intelligence. 
 
 23 9 r it a cb 1 1 g, adj. of the night before, 
 
 of last night. 
 SB l r It a g C I, m. (-gj pole-nail, thill naiL 
 23 r tt a g e ( n, v. a. to nail before a 
 
 thing. 
 23 mat) cn, v. a. (ciitcnti 1. to sew 
 
 (aster ; 2. to show any one how to sew. 
 SB 3 r ll a ft ill e, 1. /. capture in advance ; 
 
 2. in. nd. SBorname. 
 
 83 r it a lit e, m. (-llg ; pi. -It) christian- 
 name. 
 
 83 rite bill, I. adj. 1. distinguished 
 above the rest eminent ; 2. gentle, of 
 quality, of note, of distinction, of rank ; 
 — e Petite, gentle-fblk, people of quali- 
 ty, of rank; cill — CV i'lanit, a gentle 
 man. man of rank; — Cg83efeit, state 
 lines? of behaviour, air of superiority ; 
 em — eg .£>attg, a house of fashion ; 
 — unb gcmeill, gentle and simple ; 
 II. ado. gentlemanlike, eminently; — 
 tfjllll, to assume importance, to aflcct 
 superiority; to live high or in great 
 state; — tf)Ult, «. n. imposing appear- 
 ance ; haughtiness, pride. 
 
 83 r It C I) lit C 11, r. ir. a. 1 . to take be- 
 
 fore ■ put before, put on ; 2. fig. to 
 
 take in hand, to do, undertake ; Voieber 
 — , to resume, to renew an interrupted 
 work; cillCIt — , 1, to examine, try, 
 2. to call to account ; 3. to upbraid 
 with, to chide ; id) ikImhc niit oor, 
 I intend, I purpose doing. 
 
 SB t It C ft 111 C 11, ?i. (-g) I. design, in 
 tention, intent, plan ; 2 resolution. 
 
 83 Or it el) llif) e i t, /. quality, distinc 
 tion, rank. 
 
 83 Or net) ltt It d), ado. chiefly, princi 
 pally, especially. 
 
 83 r It e f) lit ft C, adj. first chief, chiefest 
 foremost, principal, capital, must emi- 
 nent, most excellent; tie —II, the chief 
 men, head men. 
 
 830rnef)iit it it g, /.(/».. -en) l. de- 
 sign, resolution ; 2. practice. 
 
 83 r it c i g e n, o. a. ,v rejt to incline or 
 bend forwards. 
 
 230ril Ctgillig, /. 1. inclination or 
 bending forwards; -2. fig. nd. 23orlicbc. 
 
 SB r It C It It C II, v. ir. a. 1. to name to 
 any one ; 2. to name or mention before 
 or "above {chiifiy in 8>orgciiaitnt) ; 3. 
 to teach one how to name. 
 
 SB i v a c it it w or t, n. {-tt ; pi. -roor^ 
 
 tcr) Oram. T. pronoun. 
 23 r It t C t C tt, v. a. to rivet in front 
 23 o r n o r g c I it, r. a. (einem ctroag) 
 to squabble with any one for 
 
 something. 
 83 r n 6 1 f) i g e it, v. a. fam. to compel 
 
 to go on, before, forward; to force to 
 
 ci me out. 
 SBStnitmntet, /. the preceding or 
 
 previous number. 
 83 Or it ii ft e u, c. «. to use before the 
 
 time. 
 33 r o b c r b r a in t" o a c I, *. JV. T. 
 
 fore-top-gallant-royal sail, 
 
 83 9 tof e it, t». (-g 1 mouth of the oven ; 
 front of a furnace. 
 
 S3 Q C V t 11 C 11, D. a. to arrange before, 
 in front; also sooner; further on, for- 
 wards. 
 
 S3 D r r il C I II, r. a. thiefy cjnt. to play 
 mi the organ to one; vid, 23orlcicr:i. 
 
 %$ C V p a V V e n, d. « to paste against, 
 inYront over. 
 
 v : v p a fen, v. a. 4 a. to fit on tc 
 751
 
 aSonr 
 
 into ; to be fit to take the lead; to lit to 
 or on. 
 
 15 B V p a It E C It, v. a. to play the kettle- 
 drum in front of one ; before one (to 
 teach him how). 
 
 83BrpC i t f d)f It, v. a. $■ n. to whip 
 on or out ; to show one how to handle 
 a whip. 
 
 83 r p f a b \, m. (-e8) 1. front stake or 
 pale ; 2. pick, crowbar. 
 
 33 V p f C i f C 11, v. ir. a. to whistle to. 
 
 83 B r p f [ a ll J e it, v. a. to plant in front, 
 before ; sooner, before. 
 
 83Brp f 1 id) t, f. 1. previous or prin- 
 cipal duty ; 2. JV. T. fore-deck. 
 
 SSBrpf I iige it, v. vid. 93oradcrn. 
 
 83 B r p i It f e I It, ». a. <£ n. 1. to daub be- 
 fore any thing ; 2. to show one how to 
 handle a brush (in painting) ; 3. fam. 
 to blubber out any thing. 
 
 93Bvp(app ei'll, v. a. fam. (CtltClH 
 etioa?) to chat to, with any one. 
 
 33 B V p I ii V V C It, v. a. vulg. to cry out, 
 bawl. 
 
 83orplctfc, m. (-c8; pi. -plafce) 1. 
 Arch. T. landing place ; 2 vestibule. 
 
 93 B r p I a n b e r n, «. «. to chat to, 
 
 prattle, tattle to. 
 
 93orp o m liter it, n. (-8) Geog. T. 
 Citerior Pomerania. 
 
 93Brp o f aim en, v. a. cont. (cincm 
 CtrUttS) to play one a tune on the sack- 
 but. 
 
 83Brpoftcn, m. (-3; pi. — ) out- 
 guard, out-post. 
 
 53 r p r e b i a. c n, ». a. ] . to preach to 
 or at, to sermonize ; 2. Jig. to lecture, 
 inculcate. 
 
 33BrpVet fell, v. ir. a. to laud or 
 extol to any one. 
 
 23 Br pvef f c n, v. a. to press forth, 
 out, forwards. 
 
 S3 B r p r ii f e it, v. a. to examine or try 
 previously, first. 
 
 23 B t p r ii f 11 n g, /. essay or trial made 
 beforehand ; previous examination. 
 
 83 B r p U it C t, m. (-C6 ; pi. -e) prelimi- 
 nary point. 
 
 83firrageit, v.n. (aux. Ijaben) to be 
 
 prominent, protuberant, supereminent ; 
 to overlop, jut or sland out ; — b, part, 
 adj. prominent, salient. 
 
 35 B V r (t g It n g, /. overtopping, pro- 
 minence. 
 
 93 B r r a m m e I n, ? v. a, to ram (piles) 
 83 B r r a m in e it, ji in front. 
 
 83 B r r a It g, n. (-e8) 1. precedence, 
 first place, foremost place, superiority ; 
 2. pre-eminence. 
 
 U3 B r r a t b, m. (-e8 ; pi. -raffle) siore, 
 
 stock, provision ; board ; compos. — S- 
 dllffe()er, m. keeper of a magazine or 
 store; — Sgeroolbc, n. vid. — dtcim- 
 mei*; — 6hrtU8, n. store-house, maga- 
 zine, depot; — 8Fainmer, f. — 8jim= 
 liter, n store-room; — Smcifter, m. vid. 
 93rooiaiittneiftcr ; — flfchleufje,/. lock 
 on a canal ; — 8fd)ranf, m, safe, pantry, 
 meat-screen ; — Suervoalter, m. store- 
 keeper, any commissary of stores; — 8= 
 Wjcidmifl, n. inventory. 
 
 93B r r ii 1 1) t g, adj. in store, stored up 
 extant, in hand; — C8 ©elb, money in 
 cash. 
 
 93 Br rait in, m. (-e8) space before any 
 thing ; area. 
 
 830rr ciu m en, v. a. 1. to range in 
 front; 2. to bring to light in rummaging. 
 930 rr frill! en, v. a. 1. to reckon be- 
 
 &orr 
 
 fore, reckon to, give an account ; 2. to 
 show one how a thing is 'reckoned. 
 aSDrrcrbt, r.. (-e8; pi. -c) _ prero- 
 gative, privilege, immunity ; CIU ail>3= 
 fd)licjilid)c8 — , an exclusive privilege ; 
 tic — c ber @eiftlid;fcif, the immu- 
 nities of the clergy. 
 93 B V r C b e, /. ( pi. -It) preface, prefa- 
 tory discourse, introduction ; prologue ; 
 ctue — marhett, to preface ; ein 93 nd) 
 init einer — oerfctjen, to preface a 
 book, 
 i'j/n. 15 r r t J t, % c r b t r i £) t. It is expect- 
 "ed that a ijorbcridu (advice to the reader) should 
 he short, and that a BomSe (preface) Bhould 
 be longer. In the Uorbcridjt, therefore, only 
 certain circumstances are commonly mention- 
 ed, which may be useful for the reader to 
 know. In a iSorrcet this is done not only 
 more diffusely, but even the object and utility 
 of the book, of the manner, in which the 
 reader ought to use it, of the importance of 
 the subject, matter, &c. are mentioned. In 
 English an Introduction is usually somewhat 
 longer than a Preface; BorbcriJit (preamble) 
 may thefelbre be safely rendered by Prelareand 
 iiorrcS* by Introduction. 
 
 93 B r V C b C It, v. I. a. to tell, speak ; to 
 talk to (with intent to persuade) ; <Sie 
 
 reben ntir fo bid bon 8iebe tor, you 
 
 tell me so much of love ; II. n. (aux, 
 
 lialu'll) (eilieil!) to speak before ; to 
 
 speak sooner than another. 
 93 B rr e b It C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) speaker 
 
 of a preface or prologue. 
 S3 B r r c i b e n, v. ir. a. to pound, grind, 
 
 or bruise before. 
 93 B r r C i d) e ll, v. I. a. to reach or hand 
 
 out of a place towards a person, to pro- 
 duce ; II. n. {aux. fyabeil) to overtop, 
 
 jut or stand out. 
 
 S3 B r r C t f, adj. premature, precocious. 
 83 B r r e i f e n, v. n. (aux. fei)ii) to ripen 
 
 before the time. 
 83 B r r e i f) C, /. front row, first rank. 
 S3 r r e t f) e It, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) first row 
 
 of dancers, lead. 
 93 B r r c i m e n, v. a. £,- ti. to rhyme to 
 
 any one ; to teach one versification. 
 93 B r r c t f e n, ». n. (.aux. fei)it) to travel 
 
 ahead, in advance. 
 23 B l" r e i fS C It, v. ir. a. to make the first 
 
 sketch of a thing, to sketch or draw 
 
 before a person. 
 
 93 r r e 1 1 e ii, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fetyn) 1. to 
 
 ride before; 2. to outride, excel in rid- 
 ing: 3. to ride before a person in order 
 to show him to ride: II. a. cilUMlt eill 
 93fevb — , to ride a horse before a 
 person. 
 
 aS B r r e 1 1 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) fore- 
 spurrer, postillion, jockey, outrider. 
 
 93 B r r C i t = f 11 1 e, ?i. JV. T. knee of the 
 head; — fattt'l, m. front-saddle, post- 
 boy's saddle. 
 
 33 B r r C i J, 771. (-C6) charm beforehand. 
 
 93 B r r e n 11 c n, v. reg. &■ ir. n. (aux. 
 ft'Dll) 1. to run forward; 2. to run be- 
 fore a person; 3. to outrun. 
 
 83 B v r t) e i n i f d>, adj. on this side of 
 the Rhine, cis-rhenish. 
 
 93 B r V t d) t e ll, ». a. to prepare, get 
 ready, fit up. 
 
 93 B r V i rb t ll ll g, /. (pi. -en) 1. pre- 
 paration, arrangement; 2. contrivance, 
 engine, mechanism. 
 
 83 B r r i e g e 1 it, v a. (bic Xf;itr) to bolt 
 the door. 
 
 83 B r r t % m. (-ffeS ; pi. — ffe) sketch. 
 
 93 Br r i 1 1, m. (-e8) riding before, pre- 
 ceding on horseback. 
 
 93 B f '' ii den, v. I. a. 1 . to advance, to 
 pusn, move forwards m- before ; 2. fig. 
 (fittem etroaS) to reproach with, to 
 upbraid with ; b«S 55«tUI1t — , to ante- 
 date; II. t. (aux. fetyll) to advance; to 
 
 SSorf 
 
 march on or forward; vid. S$n. 83CI- 
 
 roeifen. 
 
 93 B r r ii d e ll, n. (-8) advance ; ba8 — 
 ber 9^ad;tgleid;cii, procession of equi 
 noxes. 
 
 93 Brfii dllltg, /. 1. advancing; 2 
 moving before ; 3. fig. exprobration, re 
 proach, upbraiding. 
 
 53 B r r 11 b C r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) strokes- 
 man. 
 
 83 B r r n b e r it, v. n. (aux. (jabeni to 
 
 row in front, ahead. 
 
 83 B r r it f e n, v. ir. a. to call forth. 
 
 83 B r t U f It It g, /. calling forth. 
 
 83 B r r ii I; in e n, v. a. to praise or extol 
 to o.ie. 
 
 83 B r r ii fte It, v. a. to equip, prepare. 
 
 93 B r r ii fi tt ll g, /. preparation, equip- 
 ment ; preparative. 
 
 93 B V r i; 1 1 e I it, v. a. to shake forwards 
 or forth, out. 
 
 aSBrfaaT, 771. (-e8; pi. -fiile) hall, 
 entry, entrance-room, entrance-hall ; 
 ante-room. 
 
 83 B v f a b b a t b, m. (-8) eve before 
 the sabbath. 
 
 83 B r f a g e it, ». a. 1. to tell, entertain 
 with; 2. to repeat to one and make him 
 say after; to rehearse to a person; 3. 
 to dictate, to say to; Scbrcdlliffe — , 
 to denounce terrors ; CtllCllt CtroaS 
 2d) OIK 8 — , to speak fine things to 
 one. 
 
 33 r f a g e r. m. vid. m. u. w. @iu$el' 
 fer, Spuffleur. 
 
 83 B r f a lit 111 e I tt, ». a. to collect be- 
 fore another; to gather, hoard up (for 
 future use). 
 
 83 B r f a in m I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) or? 
 who collects or gathers first. 
 
 93 B r f a n g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) leader 
 of a choir, precentor. 
 
 93Brfatj, m. (-e8; pi. -ffltje)l. any 
 thing that is placed before another 
 thing', ~.fig. resolution, design, purpose, 
 intention ; belt — r)abeit, to design, in- 
 tend; eilieit — faffen, to take a resolu- 
 tion; lint — , designedly, on purpose; 
 compos, —papier, n. vid. aSorfefepa= 
 pier. 
 
 93 B r f a 1} I i d), adj. vid. 93orfe felti-h. 
 
 93 V f a It 111, 771. (-e8) outside hem. 
 
 93 B r f d) a f f e n, v. a. to get out or 
 forth by labour ; to create before. 
 
 93 B r f d) a 1 1 e it, v. n. to sound or re- 
 sound stronger. 
 
 830rfd)an5f, /. (;;/. -11) outwork, 
 lunette. 
 
 83 B r f d) a It J e tt, ». a. provinc. 1. to ob- 
 viate, prevent; 2. to allege ; to pretend. 
 
 aSBrfd)auen, v. n. to look forth or 
 forward. 
 
 aSBrffbcin, m. (-8) act of coming to 
 light, appearance ; Jlllll — foilinicil, to 
 appear, come to light; jinn — bringeil, 
 to bring forth, bring to light, to produce. 
 
 93 Br f d) c i n e 11, v. ir. n. (aux. baben) 
 1. to shine before; 2. fig. to shine 
 through; to shine pre-eminently. 
 
 83 r f d) i u> t, /. (pi. -en) Min. T. firs' 
 layer, bed or stratum. 
 
 93 B r f d) i d C II, v. a. to send before 01 
 forward, to send word to one's lodgings. 
 
 83 B r f cb i e b e tt, v. ir. a. 1 . to push for. 
 ward, shove before or to ; Jig. to hinder, 
 prevent ; 2. to put in, to interpose ; CT* 
 neit 9iiegel — , to bolt. 
 
 93 B r f d) t e b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) some 
 thing that is shoved before a thing, bolt 
 bte — , the four teeth of a horse be
 
 SBorf 
 
 SDcrf 
 
 tween the corner-tooth and the fore- 
 tooth. 
 
 83 B r f rf) i c ( e it, v. n. to squint at from 
 before; to look askant, glance at from 
 behind. 
 
 93 B X f rf) t C fj C n, v. ir. I. a. ] . to shove 
 or push quickly before a thing; 2. to 
 put an edge or border to a thing ; 3. to 
 count down money before a person ; 4. 
 to advance money ; 5. to lend money; 
 II. n. a. (mix. fl'tylt) 1. to dart forward, to 
 shoot or rush forward ; 2. to shoot or 
 lire a gun before a person ; 3. (of plants) 
 to shoot, grow quickly ; 4. to jut out, 
 jutty; fi. (aux. f)iibcit) to shoot better 
 or nearer to the mark than another, to 
 outshoot. 
 
 93 S V f rf) i f f, n. (-e$) fore part of a ship, 
 prow. 
 
 4JDrf rf) tf ft II, v. n to sail onward, 
 steer ahead ; to outsail. 
 
 Si3 B V f d) i I b C r C t, /. representation (of 
 a fact, &c.). 
 
 SB o v f rf) t m m e r n, v. n. (mix. baben) 
 
 to glitter, shine before or beyond other 
 things. 
 
 43 B r f rf) I a rf) t e ll, r. a. b n. to kill first 
 before any one else ; to kill in one's 
 presence, to show him how. 
 
 93 r f rf) I a g, m. (-eS ; pi. -frfjKige) 1. 
 proposal, proposition, offer ; 2. first layer 
 of lime; 3. stopple, bung, ram wad; lid 
 of an oven; 4. Mus. T. appoggiatura ; 
 5. first blow ; — tlrl 93arlailirntC, mo- 
 tion; 93oi'frf)lage tl)lttt, to make pro- 
 posals : til — bviligcil, to propose, make 
 a motion fir, to motion ; compos. — Cl= 
 ff It/ n. pegging-awl ; — fajj, — Qtfcip* "• 
 Oun. T. chape ; — baillllKr, m. T. black- 
 smith's forehammer; — Jtct)cr, m. Gun. 
 T. Hie worm. 
 
 93 B r f rf) [ a g e II, v. ir. I. a. 1. Jfgi to 
 propose, propound, proffer; 2. to mo- 
 tion ; 3. to beat in or knock in, before a 
 person ; 4. Min. T. to give the signal to 
 the miners; o. M. 11. to ask a higher 
 price than is meant to be taken; to 
 overrate, over prize ; 6. to put before ; 
 to nail before ; Cllieil ^[(pcf — , to peg 
 up, stop with a peg; eiitcit $u etroas 
 — , to prOoose or present one for . . .; 
 einen $u cilice 93fninbe — , to present 
 
 any one to a benefice ; II. n. (aux. 1)<X- 
 bcil) 1. to strike before or too soon ; 2. 
 to strike or incline forwards; Hunt. T. 
 to utter, sound prematurely. 
 
 23Brfcb lager, m. (-8; pi. — ) 93Sr= 
 fcblag8l)err, m. (-11 ; pi. -en) proposer. 
 
 93 B r f rf) i a g I i rf), adj. «$• ado. that may 
 be proposed ; in the manner of a pro- 
 position. 
 
 83Brfrf)lagillig, /. proposing, vid. 
 
 SSavfr^lag. 
 
 93 B r f d) I e i rf> c it, v ir. n. (aux. fci;n) 
 
 <$- rcfl. to creep forwards or before. 
 95 D r frf) If tfeit, v. a. to whet before 
 
 any one (to show him bow). 
 SftBrfrblcifeii, \ v. a. to drag (on) 
 SB B v f d) I r p p e n, J before or forth. 
 83S rf rf) licjjeil, v. rr. a. to conclude 
 
 beforehand 
 
 93 Br fri) I in gen, v. ir. a. (einon ,ftiio= 
 
 ten) to make a knot before. 
 93 9 r f d) 1 u ni ill e r, m. (-8) first sleep 
 
 or nap. 
 
 S3 B r f rf) I II fi, m. (-eg) conclusion come 
 to beforehand. 
 
 CBrfrbmacf, m. t-e«) l. foretaste, 
 prelibation: 2. preponderating taste of 
 any ingredient in a composition. 
 
 ©erf d) 111 e if en, v. I. a. to taste be- 
 forehand, to foretaste ; II. n. (aux. 1)0= 
 48 
 
 ben) to predominate, have a preponder- 
 ating taste. 
 
 93Brf rfjmieb, m. (-el; pi. -e) black- 
 smith's help. 
 
 SB B r f rf) It a II e ll, v. a. to buckle to be- 
 fore, in front of. 
 
 93 Br fd)!tctbe = eifeit, n . cleaver; 
 — nieffer, n. carving knife. 
 
 93 B r f rf) 11 C i b e tl, v. ir. I. a to carve, 
 cut; II. n. (aux. hrtbCIl) to cut before a 
 person, to cut out. 
 
 93 B r f d) It f t b e n, n. (-§} carving, cut- 
 ting. 
 
 33Brfrf)neiber, m. (-8; pi. — ) i. 
 
 cutler out; 2. carver; compos. — aillt, 
 7i. office of carver. 
 
 93 B r f d) 11 C ((, I. adj. forward, rash, has- 
 ty, precipitate, premature; — Ullb DCf= 
 lvegeil, precipitous and bold ; II. ado. 
 forwardly, rashly, precipitately, prema- 
 turely. 
 
 33 B r f d) It e 1 1 e, / precipitation, basti- 
 ness. 
 
 93 B r f rf) n i t f, m. (-e8 ; pi. -e) first cut. 
 
 93 B r f d) n i 1 1 e r, m. (-fl; pi. — ) first 
 mower. 
 
 93Brf rf) II a r, /. the lash of a thong or 
 whip. 
 
 93 B V f <b p P e It, m. (-8) shed in front 
 of any thing. 
 
 23 B r | rf) 9» m. prorinc. property tax. 
 
 93 B r f d) x e i 6 e ll, v. ir. a.i,-n.\ fig. to pre- 
 scribe, dictate, order, command, direct; 
 2. to set a writing-copy ; 3. to write be- 
 fore a thing, to write in front of a 
 thing. 
 
 93 B r f rf) v e • '} c it, ». (-6) l. writing be- 
 fore ; 2. setting a writing-copy ; 3. fig. 
 prescribing. 
 
 93 B r f d) X e t e ll, r. ir. I. a. 1. to cry be- 
 fore a person; 2. to cry or bawl to a 
 person, to cry in the ear3 of a person ; 
 11. n. (mix. Ijabei!) to surpass in crying. 
 
 93 B r f d) r e i t e n, 7j. ir. n. (aux. ft ijn) l. 
 to step or stride forth ; 2. to advance, 
 march off, to step before a person ; 3. 
 to get the start of. 
 
 93Brfd)rift, /. (pi. -eu) i. copy to 
 
 write after, writing-copy, pattern ; 3. 
 fig. prescription, direction, precept, or- 
 der, command; compos. — eilbtlrf), n, 
 
 copy-book. 
 
 93B r f rf) r i f 1 1 i rf), SDrft&riflSttiaflg, 
 
 adj. Sr ado. according to direction. 
 
 93 B r f rf) r i 1 1, m. (-e« ; pi. -e) 1. first 
 step, advance; 2. fig. measure, pro- 
 ceeding; — i tiMtll, to make advances. 
 
 93 Br frf) lib, m. (-tS) 1. shoving for- 
 ward; 2. first throw (at nine-pins); 3. 
 first stroke (at billiards) ; 4. fig. aid. 
 help, supply, assistance; — tbllll, to 
 supply, furnish, help, assist; Jllllt ©5= 
 fen — tl)lllt, to abet. 
 
 SB B r f d) U 1), m. (-ti ; pi. -t) T. upper- 
 leather. 
 
 93 B rffbll I)e II, v. a. to put new feet 
 or new foot pails to boots, to new vamp. 
 
 93 or f rf) n I) le b e r, n. (-6) shoe-vamps. 
 
 93 B r f rf) It I f, / preparatory school, 
 melius of instructing or inuring to. 
 
 33 D t f rfi u I in e i ft e r it, o. a. jam. s,- 
 com. (filieill ctiVtlS) toieach one some- 
 thing. 
 
 93 B t f rf) li r $ e, /. apron. 
 
 93 B r fit ii r ) e n, » «. to tie on as an 
 apron, to make an apron of. 
 
 SBDrfdjufc m. t-fff; jrf. — fc^flffr) i. 
 
 firstsh.it: 2. first stroke (at billiards); 
 3 fig. advanced money advance, p e 
 
 vines payment; i:n - ffe ftebni. to be 
 in advance; ill , — foillllien, to come 
 
 38orf 
 
 under a cash-advance ; et'n 93ttd) aul 
 — brurlel!, to print a book by sul- 
 scription; tompot. — frfjeill, th. receipt 
 for the subscription -money ; — tuciu, 
 ado. in advance; by subscn 
 iB B r f rf) ll 1 1, m. (-§) winter-food (for 
 came'. 
 
 i rf) ii t t C 11, r. a. to pour out «, 
 throw down before a person or thing , 
 Slitter — , to give provender. 
 
 93Brfd)i"t&eii, v. a. to make a but 
 Wark or defence; to make a dam, weai 
 or sluice gate before or to ; 2. fig. to 
 pretend, use a pretence, to allege, to 
 plead, use as a pretext; UllRuffeni)eit 
 — . to plead ignorance. 
 
 93 r f d) ii & ll n g/ /. J . pretending ; 
 pretence, excuse, colour ; 2. defence, 
 fence. 
 
 93Brfrf)roafcen, v. a. to chat #r 
 prattle to, to persuade. 
 
 33Brfd)tt>t6en, r. n. (aux. baben) 
 
 to flash, float, hover before ; CillCIU — , 
 to be in one's eye. 
 93 B r f rf) m e b e n b, adj. & ating berore 
 
 the mind, existing in the imagination. 
 
 93 Br frf) to int me n, d. f>. n. (aur. 
 fi'l)Il) to swim before. 
 
 93 B r f rf) m 6 r e It, ». ir. a. to swear in 
 one's presence. 
 
 93orfegeI, 7i. (-8; pi. — ) fore-sail; 
 bie — , head sails. 
 
 93BrfegeIn, ». «. («»x. fei)ii) i. to 
 sail before ; 2. to out-sail. 
 
 33 B V f C b b a r, adj. thai may be foreseen. 
 
 33 B v f C b C II, v. ir. I. rcfl. to be on one's 
 guard, Like care, take heed ; febft tud) 
 t>or ! take heed ! have a care ; IL o. + 
 <$ procinc. to foresee ; to provide. 
 
 93 B r f e h tl ll g, /. providence ; bit 
 gottlid)c — , Cod's providence. 
 
 93 B r f e i t e, /. fore aide, front ; compor. 
 — ntafel, in, JV. T. fore tackle. 
 
 93Brfenbcn, «. ir. a. to send on, 
 ahead, before. 
 
 33 B r f e (} b a X, adj. that may be placed 
 before. 
 
 23orfefc = blerf), «. r. strainer (in 
 mines and foundries) ; — bCifl'l, fa. 7'. 
 lid; — feitficr, n. outer window (of a 
 double one); — papier, n. T. blank- 
 sheet at either end of a book ; — fl)lbe, 
 / Oram. T. prefix; — tv\}f, m. T. re- 
 ceiver ; — Wailb, /. screen ; — Wort, n. 
 word prefixed to another ; Did. 9301* 
 
 wort. 
 93BrfetjC, /. any thing placed before 
 any object. 
 
 93BrfefcClt, tj. a. 1. to set before, to 
 place, put before, put to ; 2 .fig. to see 
 over, to appoint over; 3. to prefer; 
 
 3enianbe8 Sflaincn eiucm SBut^c — , 
 to prefix one's name n> a book; fcfee 
 ibuen 9Beiit nub SUtfd) Dor ! set wine 
 and meat before them! fid) lllir ft* 
 iva8 — , to resolve upon, to design, in. 
 tend, determine, propose. 
 93 B r f e fc e n, » (-8) putting betore, vtd 
 
 verb. 
 
 SBDrft^ticb, I. adj designed, wilful, 
 deliberate, intentional; em — cr'DJorb, 
 a wilful murder; 11. adu designedly, 
 purposely, on purpose, wilfully, inten- 
 tionally. 
 
 93 B r f e ft I i rf) f c i t, /. wilfulness, deU 
 beration. 
 
 93 B X f e (} 11 n g, /. placing, putting Be- 
 fore; oid. SRorfafc. 
 
 930rftvn [930rfetn)< '■• "■• •>■ (cux. 
 fivit l m be before, be foremost, have 
 the first chance; 2. to stand out; 3 
 753
 
 58or| 
 
 Sorf 
 
 to lie examined, tried or t nder cogni- 
 zance ; ba fei; ©C*tt SOU Cod forbid ! 
 C B V f i rf) t, /. ] . foresight, forecast, cau- 
 tion, precaution; circumspection; 2. 
 providence; llttt Vtclcir — Jit 3BerK 
 gcbeil, to act with great precaution ; 
 
 compos. — Smafjregel, /. — Smtttct, it. 
 measure or means of precaution ; — 8= 
 read, /• rule of precaution or circum- 
 spection. 
 
 IS D v f i it t i g, I. «r/j. cautious, circum- 
 spect, considerate, provident, heedful; 
 U.ado. cautiously, circumspectly, con- 
 siderately, providently, heedfully. 
 
 S3 B t f t d) t i g f e i f, /. cautiousness, cir- 
 cumspection, considerateness. 
 
 QSorfilBe, vid. i3ovf»lbe. 
 
 =8 Of fltt (J eit, v. ir. I. a. to sing to; 
 II, it. {ana. tja&Cll) to lead the choir. 
 33 D t f i U g C It, n, (-8) singing to, &c. 
 
 93 o v f i it g c r, m. »id: SSovffitigev. 
 
 93 8 X f t H f e It, v. ir. n. (obi. feiin) to 
 sink forwards. 
 
 "3 LU" ft It 11, m. (-C8) the preceding 
 sense, previous meaning. 
 
 2SBrfi$, ?«. (-eg) 1. circumstance of 
 sitting before or higher than others ; act 
 of presiding ; chair, presidency, presi- 
 dentship; 2. upper seat; belt — jjftbcil, 
 to preside, he the chairman ; compos. 
 — ftrett, vi. disputa respecting the pre- 
 sidency or chairmanship. 
 
 33 B V f i (J C II, v. ir. re. (mix. fci;n) to pre- 
 side. 
 
 Sb v f i 1} e u b c, bW. 33orftfeer. 
 
 2S B t f t fe e V, vi. (-8 ; pi. — ) president, 
 chairman; compos. — ctinf, n. presiden- 
 cy chairmanship, the chair; — plcitj, vi. 
 — fie He, /. place of the president, chair, 
 bench; — WUVbe,/. presidential dignity. 
 1> B X f i I ( C It, v. n. fam. to have to pass 
 
 before, ok before. 
 33B r f in m C X e m. (-5) spring time. 
 SJBt'fOtge, /. foresight, timely care, 
 care, attention, precaution, providence ; 
 — Il'itgctt, to take care, be attentive to. 
 23 D v f o x g c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) — tint, /. 
 one who uses precaution ; one who 
 takes care of. 
 
 <B r f r g 1 1 d), adj. by way of pre- 
 caution ; provisory. 
 
 83 B r f p ii I) e tt, v. n. to spy out after 
 something. 
 
 S3 B V f p rt It It, /. relay, set of horses : ad 
 ditional cattle, additional horses (put to 
 r: carriage to help it forward) ; compos. 
 — bini|t, vi. service of attending to the 
 relays : — pfevbc, pi. horses used for 
 such a purpose; — qilittlllig, /. — » 
 frbetil, m. receipt for the relay furnish- 
 ed; — VCdntUtig, /. bill for the relays; 
 — Uevgiltltng, /. reimbursement for the 
 relays furnished; — roefett, v. every 
 thing connected with relays. 
 83 B V f p a 11 It e It, v. a. 1. to extend or 
 stretch before a thing; 2. to tenter be- 
 fore; 3. to put (horses or oxen) to; 4 to 
 put additional horses to a carriage; 5. to 
 furnish one with relays. 
 
 03 v f p a it it e it, ». (-8) 23Brfpsititiiiig, 
 
 /. furnishing with relays or fresh horses ; 
 putting additional horses to. 
 
 33 B t f J) 11 11 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one 
 who keeps additional (post-) horses. 
 
 $ B r f p a V e ll, v. a. to preserve. 
 
 83 B r f p C i f C, /. entree, side-dish. 
 
 33 Br f pet felt, ». n to eat before din- 
 ner ; fam. to spoil dinner. 
 
 93 B Vf p l e g e I It, v a. to show in a daz- 
 zling light, make a false show ; to de- 
 ceive, illtide, to amuse with. 
 ~54 
 
 2> B r f v i e g c I tt n g, /. {pi. —en) male 
 
 ing a false show ; deceit; entertaining. 
 
 amusing (with idle hopes). 
 aSBrfpiel, „. (-8; pi. -e) prelude. 
 
 preludium, preamble, first play ; — itlt[ 
 
 Ctlicr Dt'gel, voluntary. 
 93 B r f p i e 1 e it, v. a. & n. {aux. fuibcii) 
 
 I. to prelude ; 2. to entertain with play- 
 ing on an instrument. 
 
 93 B v f p t c I e r, m. >-S ; pi. — ) Mus. T. 
 
 leader of the band, concert master. 
 93 v f p i it ii n> c x I, n. (-c» ; pi. -c) '/'. 
 
 rought-mill. 
 SBB X f J) t % e it, v. a. to new-point, to 
 
 sharpen. 
 S3 B X f p r It C 11, v. a. to spur on. 
 S3 B X f p X (l d; e, /. intercession, vid. %UX' 
 
 fprctdje. 
 93 B r f p r C d) C It, v. ir. I. a. to speak or 
 
 talk before a person, to say to a person ; 
 
 II. v. {aux. fjaben) l. to oui-tune ; 2. to 
 give one a call, to make a short visit. 
 
 aSBtfftedjer, m. (-S ; pi. — ) inter- 
 cessor, vid. S»vfpvcd;cr. 
 23 B v f p r e n g e it, v. a. to pour or 
 
 spread out before or in front of some- 
 thing ; 2. to ride or gallop on before ; 
 
 3. eitt v-ovgcfpmtgtcv 93ogcit, a pro- 
 jecting arch. 
 
 23 Bvf pr t e fsctt, ) v. v. to sprout 
 
 iSBvfprof feu, 5 forth. 
 
 93 B V f p f t It g e It, v. ir. n. {aux. fflllt) 
 1. to leap before ; 2. to outleap ; 3. jig. to 
 jut out; Ctlt — bet 3 ll g. a prominent 
 feature. 
 
 93 B X f p X It di, m. (-(§) intercession, 
 vid. Siu'fpnid). 
 
 IS B r f p r it it g, m. (-cS ; pi. -fpviingc) 
 1. start, advantage; 2. projection, pro- 
 minence, relief; 3. Arch. T. ressault ; 
 
 ten — Dot einetn h.tben, to have the 
 
 start of one, the advantage over him. 
 93 B V f P It I, m (-8) ill-foreboding omen, 
 
 portent 
 93 B v f put e it, v. n. {aux. fyitt'en) to 
 
 forebode, foretoken, portend. 
 93 B V f p it V C II, v. a. to feel beforehand, 
 
 to have a presentiment of. 
 93 B x ft a b f, /. {pi. -ftabte ) suburb. 
 93 B x ft ai> t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) SSBr* 
 
 ftrtbterilM, /. {pi. -eit) inhabitant of 
 the suburb, suburban. 
 aS B X ft ft g f e g e I, n. (-8) JV. T. fore- 
 stay- sad. 
 
 93 B x ft o m m c 1 n, v. a. (ciuem uttoaS) 
 
 to stammer out something to one. 
 93 Br ft a nb, m. (-eS ; pi. -ftaubc) I. 
 
 personal appearance ; 2. bail, security, 
 
 earnest; superior. 
 93 B v ft a n b c v, »». (-8 ; pi. — ) T. tiller, 
 
 Btander, young tree left in a wood for 
 
 growth. 
 93B r ft C d) sc i f en, n. forelock; key 
 
 of a bolt; vid. SSorftecftiftbet ; — ovt, 
 
 m. sort of awl. 
 
 93 B r ft e d) e it, v. ir. I. re. (aux. habtn) 
 1. to shine forth, outshine, outdo, get 
 the better of; 2. to be prominent, be 
 distinguished; 3. tojutty; ba8 3io([)C 
 ftldit PPf, the red predominates ; II. a. 
 1, to prick before; 2. to make a punc- 
 ture or hole with any pointed instrument 
 before anything ; 3. to pass theway. 
 
 aS B r ft e d) c v, m. (-8) punch, pricker. 
 
 as B v ft e cf « a x in e I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 cover sleeve; — bill lite, /. flower stuck 
 in the breast ; — KllJ, vi. breast-cloth, 
 sl.,macher; — (ii^ftlCll, n. pinafore (for 
 children) ; — liltie, /. JV. T. axle pin ; 
 — ipefo, /. lock or nnL'let fur fastening 
 on the breast; — li'U'.fe, /. linch-pin; 
 
 SSorf 
 
 — liabd, f. broach : — HAgd, m. boh 
 pin, foielock; — pflocf, m. peg for plant 
 ing before any thing; — ling, m. keepei 
 (of a wedding-ring), guard; — rofe, f 
 rose worn in the bosom ; — ftecfjtift- 
 d;Cll, n. stud. 
 
 93 Br ft Clf Oil, v. a. 1. to put before a 
 thing, to stick before a thing ; 2../io-. to 
 prefix, mark, appoint ; bu$ POVgcftecfte 
 Qtel CfVfidlCll, to attain the prefixec" 
 aim, to hit the mark. 
 
 aS B X ft C cf e X, m. (-6 ; ;-/. — ) 1. a thing, 
 which is stuck before another to hold 
 or fasten it ; 2. pin, peg; — DM CtllClli 
 WabC, bncli pin, axle pin. 
 
 93 B r ft e \) e it, v. ir. I. n. (aux. rjo&ett iv 
 fci)lt) 1. to stand before a thing; 2. to 
 stand out, to be prominent, to project; 
 3-fiir. to appear (in a court of justice) ; 
 4. (Ciller <Sud;c), to administer, govern, 
 rule, manage, oversee, inspect, survey, 
 superintend ; bie 3)2av«fcgcl ftefyen 
 Pur, .V. T. the top-sails are hauled ; II. 
 imp. C8 ftel;t lllir Pin - , it seems to me, 
 it misgives me. 
 93 Br ft etjen, n. (-8) jutting, appear- 
 ing, &c. 
 
 93 B r ft e f) e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) overseer, 
 intendant, inspector, surveyor, warden, 
 superintendant, head, chief, principal ; 
 — bet iliiiltjc, warder or keeper of the 
 mint ; — or compos. — briifen, pi. A. T 
 prostates; — Clint, v. office of an over- 
 seer, &c. ; — brufenrurfer, ?«. a. t. 
 
 compressor muscle of the prostate ; — 5 
 bviifenfaft, m. prostatic liquor; — s 
 
 fdjofr,/. vid. — cunt. 
 
 93 B r ft c f) i) u tt b, m. (-e§ ; pi. -e) Hunt. 
 
 T. setting dog, spaniel, pointer. 
 
 93 B r ft e 1) 1 e n, o. rcfl. fid; — , to esse! 
 
 in front. 
 
 93 B r ft e i g e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fepn) to 
 
 mount or climb forward, in front. 
 
 93 B V ft e i g C r, ?n. one who mount! 
 first. 
 
 93 B V ft e I I b a X, adj. that may be repre- 
 sented, presented, introduced. 
 
 93 B X ft e 1 1 e ll, v. a.l. to place or pul 
 before a thing ; 2. to present or intro- 
 duce one to another ; 3. to represent, 
 personate (a character) ; 4. to play, act, 
 perform ; 5. to show, represent, expose, 
 demonstrate; G. to remonstrate ; T.fift?, 
 lllir ettUCtS — , to imagine, fancy, con- 
 ceive, think; ftdlcil ©tc fid; ntcm 
 (Srftaunen V>0V ! think of my astonish 
 nient! 
 
 93Br (teller, m. (-8; pi. —) l. he 
 that presents or introduces; 2.perforRi- 
 er, player. 
 
 93 B r ft c 1 1 i g, ado. (n. i. u.) represented 
 to the mind ; eiticm ehr.ct8 — inadjen, 
 to remonstrate, demonstrate. 
 
 93 B V ft C I 1 11 It g, /• ( pi. -f ll) 1 ■ presen- 
 tation, representation ; 2. idea, image, 
 conception, notion ; 3. remonstrance ; 
 citte ftt I fdje — , misrepresentation, mis 
 conception ; compos. — 8fU't, /. marine: 
 of representing to one's self; — 8fiU)tg> 
 
 feit, or — 8fraft, /. — ttermogen, »;• 
 
 imagination, imaginative faculty; fa 
 culty of perception; — Sprcbtgt, /. ser- 
 mon preached by a clergyman on bk 
 presentation; — SVCfijt, re. right of ap- 
 pointment, of presentation ; —Swell*, 
 /. mode of representing or of picturing 
 to one's self. 
 
 93 B X ft C lit lit e It, o. a. to stay or shovti 
 up in front. 
 
 aS B V ft C II g e, /. (pi. -n) JV. T. fore top- 
 mast ; compos. — Itftag, vi. foretop-stay ; 
 — ttftngfeget, 7t. foretop staysail ; — B* 
 VOitllb, /. shrouds of the foretoD-mast
 
 Serf 
 
 C t ft f V 6 C It, ?>. i>. 7(. (aur. fftyttj to 
 die before another, to die first. 
 
 *G o r ft e » e tt, m. (-8) A", r. prow, 
 liead. 
 
 93 r ft i cf), m. (-tt ; jrf. -e) previous 
 stitch ; 7'. first hole, cup-hole ; compos. 
 — Ihlfjt, /. T. double-stitch. 
 
 33 l? V ft i m lit C It, v. n. 1. to vote first ; 
 1?. to show one how to tune (an instru- 
 ment). 
 
 93 r ft I \S C r It, v. n. (aur.. feint) to 
 stumble along. 
 
 33 r ft p f e tt, v. a. to stuff before a 
 thing. 
 
 23 Dt ft Ofj, m. (-tt) 1. something pro- 
 jecting, something protruded; 2. eking 
 piece ; 3. adopter ; 4. hive-dross, bee- 
 glue, mastic of bees. 
 
 33 X ft jj C 11. v. I. a. to push forward ; 
 II. n. (I. u.) to project ; to occur unex- 
 pectedly. 
 
 93 o r ft o 1 1 e r it, u. o. to stutter out or 
 forth. 
 
 93 D r ft r a f) ( c it, a out .fpe iborfirafj= 
 (en. 
 
 33 V ft V C b t 11, v. n. to strive on, strug- 
 gle forwards. 
 
 33 L r ft r f Cf C tt, v. a. 1. to stretch for- 
 ward, put forth or out ; 2. to advance, 
 leud. 
 
 93 3 v ft t c cf e r, ?«. (-8 ; pi. — ) /. «. one 
 who advances (money, &c). 
 
 93 r ft r C cf U tt (J, /. (pi. -Cll) 1. put- 
 ting or stretching forth ; 2. advancing, 
 lending. 
 
 S3 r ft f C i cf) C tt, v. ir. a. 1. to strike or 
 rub forlb ; 2. to spread forward ; 3. to 
 mark wnh a stroke in front of a tiling. 
 
 33 S V ft r C i d) it ll g, /. marking, point- 
 ing out. 
 
 SSiJrftrcitetl, v. ir. n. to go to the 
 fight first ; to fight among the foremost 
 
 93 I 1 C * X % 11 1 It, v. a. to strew or scatter 
 before a thing. 
 
 83 3 v ft C t d), m. (-tt ; ;i/. -c) stroke, 
 mark (made in front of a thing). 
 
 93 8 r ft v i d) e I n, v. a. to make fine 
 strokes before any thing. 
 
 SO 3 v ft t Iff ett r r. a. to knit to the ex- 
 tremity of another thing ; to vamp 
 knitting. 
 
 93 or ft r o in e n, v. rid. .Oevinufhoincii. 
 
 53 V ft U b t, /. ( pi. -n) front or fore- 
 room. 
 
 2i V ft II cf, n. (-e8 ; 7>/.-C) .V. T. chase- 
 is 1 !:-, (on board of a man of war). 
 
 93 3 V ft ii cf C I It, v. a. to reduce to small 
 bits before any thing. 
 
 S3 3 V ft II f e, /. front-step ; first step. 
 
 23 v ft it r m e it, v. n. (am. fevxt) to 
 storm ur thunder forth or on. 
 
 33 o v ft ii v 5 c it, v. a. £ ». (aitc feint) i- 
 
 rrfi. I. to tumble forward; 2. to rush 
 forward. 
 93 o r ft ii (j c it, v. «. to prop or shore up 
 
 in front of, before. 
 
 93 o rf u d) c, /. r. search. 
 S3 3 r f H rflClt, v. a. 1. to bring forward 
 by searching; 2. Efunt. T. to search or 
 
 try a place for game ; UtlttT belli X\\A)t 
 — , to search for under the table. 
 
 53 r f 11 b, m. (-$) first boiling (of salt). 
 
 83 V fit 111 \> f, m. (-C3) J\lui. T. drain- 
 pump 
 
 93 r f U It b f I U 1 1) t i Cb, adj. antedilu- 
 vian. 
 
 03 r f it |1 C I II, iv a. fnm. &■ com. to sim 
 
 per out; feittcr Sctunieii 3artliri>fei= 
 tctl — , to say soft, pretty nothings to a 
 'lir one 
 
 Eert 
 
 93 o r f \) I e, f.( P L -n) pi efir 
 93 r t a b e 1 ll, ?•. a. (I. u.) to censure in 
 the presence of one. 
 93 r t ail j, m. (-€«) first dance. 
 
 93 c v t a it 5 e it, ». «. (aur. fjabeu I. to 
 
 lead the dance ; 2. to dance before a 
 person (to show how the dance i-i lobe 
 performed) ; 3. to dance faster or belter 
 than another, to out-dance. 
 93 r t ci it j e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) —inn, /. 
 
 leader of a dance, leader, person that 
 shows the figure of a dance. 
 
 93 r 1 f) e t I, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) advantage, 
 profit, gain, interest; lift; til llieillClll 
 — f, to my advantage] in my behalf; 
 Jinn — cu'iicier SBentgcit, for the gain 
 of a few; cineiit j u in — ficreichcn, to 
 turn to one's profit; CttttaS tlllll — bed 
 gemetnett 2Befen8 tluin, to do some- 
 thing in behalf of the commonwealth. 
 
 93 r t \j e 1 1 e n, v. vid. 93eoortr)etIen. 
 
 93 1 1 1) C i t (j a f t, I. a,lj. advantageous ; 
 profitable, lucrative; et'llC — C O^clc.^cU- 
 t)cit, a fair opportunity; II. adc. advan- 
 tageously, profitably. 
 
 93 r t i) e 1 1 1 f cf), adj. + seeking only 
 
 one's own advantage, selfish. 
 33ortt)ier, n. (-8; pi. -e) Hunt. T. 
 
 chamois which leads the flock. 
 33 V t f) II 11, v. ir. La. 1. to put on or 
 
 before; 2. to surpass; rr !\lt f8 tblll 
 
 t)Orcjett)(tn, he has surpassed him; II. 
 
 reft, to distinguish one's si If, 
 93 o v 1 1) ii r, /. (pi. -en) 6rst door of a 
 
 double door. 
 
 *93 o r t i c c 11 c, /. r. vorticcl (a worm). 
 aSBrttetjef, m. (-8) r. the sump (in 
 
 a foundry). 
 93 V t 11, m. (-C8 J ;;/. -tbltC) clear or 
 
 sonorous sound. 
 93 Sr t 6 it e ll, v. n. & a. to sound loud- 
 er; to cause to resound louder than any 
 
 one else. 
 53ortrab, m. (-C8) van-guard, van, 
 
 first line, first body (of an army 1 . 
 
 933rtraben, b, n. (am. fcytt) 1. to 
 
 trot before ; 2. to out-trot. 
 33 o r t r a g, m. (-e§ ; pi. -tragc) l act 
 of uttering or pronouncing a thing, de 
 livery, diction, enunciation, elocution; 
 2. representation, exposition, relation, 
 statement, report ; 3. proposal, proposi- 
 tion; -1. dit nurse; f>. Mus. '/'. mode of 
 [ting a piece of music, execution ; 
 in — brtllgeil, to propose, propound ; 
 to make a report; rr fmt rincn fjiiten 
 — , he li.i^ a tine delivery or execution; 
 — citlcr :)(crfllllllU], balance of an ac- 
 count carried forward ; compos. — (8)= 
 art, /. 1. manner or method of a preach- 
 er. &c. : 2. vid. 'ikntrao,, 1. ; — Sfuiift, 
 — ctunfl, /. art of delivery, elocution, 
 execution; — {weife, /. vid. — 8art. 
 
 33 D r t ( a g b a r, aij. that may be pro- 
 posed, uttered, &c 
 
 93ortragen, v. ir. a. 1. to bear • 
 carry before ; 2. to put or place before 
 a person ; 3. Jig. to represent, expose ; 
 4. to propose, propound; 5. to state, 
 report, make a report ; 6. to deliver ; 
 eiue 93ttte — , to bring in a petition. 
 
 93ortrager, m. (-8; pi.—) l. one 
 who bears or carries before ; mace-bear- 
 er ; 2. one who makes a report, pro- 
 position, &c. 
 
 93 r t r a g 1 t rb, a<ij. provine. condu- 
 cive, advantageous, 
 
 930rtra<tUHf3, /. carrying before; 
 
 wd, 93ortrag. • 
 
 93 o r t r c f f 1 i cfi, l adj. excellent, ex 
 quisite : II. adv. excellently, exquisitely, 
 
 Sor« 
 
 93 o r t r 'c f f 1 i cf) f e 1 1, /. (pi. -en) ei 
 cellence, excellency, eminence. 
 
 93 r t r C i b C ll, v. ir. a. 1. to drive be- 
 fore ; 2. to drive forth. 
 
 93 o r t v c t b c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one whi 
 drives on, before, in front. 
 
 93 o r t r e V V r, /. (pi- -n) first staircas* 
 (before another one). 
 
 S8 C r t r et C ll, V. ir. n. (am. feiH! 
 
 u'O or walk before ; 2. to step 
 forth, siand forth ; 3 to come out. 
 
 is o r t r c t c r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) 1. he thai 
 ste;.s or uaiks before ; 2. beadle, mace- 
 bearer. 
 
 3iorfrt cb, m. (-8) 93Drfriff, / right 
 of driving one's callle on the pasture- 
 ground before others. 
 
 SB i ' r t r i I ( c r it, ». a. cincni ein 2ieb= 
 cf) c Jl — , to hum or warble an air to 
 one. 
 
 93 o r t r i ll f C It, v. ir. a. to drink before 
 or first; cilUIlt — , lo pledge or chal- 
 lenge any one to drink by drinking first ; 
 cr trattf thm cincn Scbopptn bor # 
 (student's cant) he pledged him to drink 
 a pint (at one draught . 
 
 93 o r t r i tt f c r, m. '-Z ; pi — ) l. one 
 who drinks first; 2. challenger at a 
 drinking match . 
 
 33 i V I r i t f, m. (-tt) 1. first step ; 2. 
 fig upper hand, precedence ; belt — 
 laffeit, to yield the precedence. 
 
 33 D r t r o in m c 1 it, ) v. a. (cincm), to 
 
 93 [ t [ lit |) c t ( It, 5 show one how 
 to beat the drum, to blow the tTUD 
 
 93ortriltlf, m. (-tS) 1. first drink, 
 pledge; 2. light dinner-wine. 
 
 93 o r t r u p \>, m. g-mer. in. pi. 'Isortrup^ 
 VCIl, van guard, vid. 33orttab. 
 
 33 3 v I u d), ri. (-el ; pi. -tiicber) Urn. 
 iH'ltudjlt'ill, n. (-8; pi. —) 1. apron; 
 2. wiping clout ; 3. bib. 
 
 QiOrubctt, 7\ a. to pre exercise, exer- 
 cise previously. 
 
 33 3 r ii b c r, «</r by ; past, over, gone ; 
 finished; — gchcu, to pass by; bie 
 Tonau fiicfit an biclcn volficicbeit 
 (Stcibten — , the Danube washes a grea? 
 
 many populous cities ; .V. /;. The com 
 
 pos. of boriioer ora very mwuro u s, and 
 
 Ii tot neirhj the same sense as those oj 
 bOl'bci ; only a Oir are here girrn, from 
 which it may easily be seen how the rest 
 arc to be rendered : — barbell (fid)', to 
 pass over or away; — clll'tCll, fam. el- 
 lipt. to be allowed to pass ; — cileil, to 
 hurry by : — fahl'flt, to drive or ride 
 by; — fiicfien, to flow past or by; — = 
 flug, hi. passage or flight (of birds ; 
 — fu hi en, to lead by; —gang, m. 1. 
 imsi or by j 2. vid Ifebergang ; 
 
 — -gclu'll, to go past, walk or pass by; 
 cincn — gcbcii, to pass over, neglect 
 one : — gclcitcil, to conduct past or by; 
 — foillUMl, to be able to pass ; —la,' 
 fen, to let pass ; — inogen, to wish to 
 pass: — iniiffcii, to be obliged to pass . 
 — retff, /. passage, vid Tnrcbrcit'e ; 
 — retfett, to travel by ; - icilcn, to ride 
 by (on horseback) ; — fcbveitcll, to sler 
 past er by ; — feUtt, to i" 1 paal orover, 
 to be spenl ; et ifl fthOII — . be is al- 
 ready past; bet Sturm ift — , ilia 
 
 st.irni is over; — follell, fam. lo )i 
 
 pass; — -firoiuen, to stream past why; 
 
 — [anion, to dance past or by ; — tra- 
 gcil, to carry past sr by ; — tUCUlbCM 
 lo wander past or by ; — U'OlK'll, /oat 
 to di si . - -tiii'Cll, 1 to draw 
 
 past (//• by ; 2. to |m<s over or by. 
 
 33 3 v ii b u n g, /. ( pi. -en) previi us ex- 
 ercise, previous practice. 
 9.5 3 v U r t h c i I, n. (-« ; jJ. -t preju
 
 SSorw 
 
 fee, prepossession, preconceived opin- 
 ■ Don _ E n einflenommen. preju- 
 diced, prepared ; -e ««Wf* 
 prejudice; ftcb Wit f«netl - cu lP '- 
 aiacbeit, to get the better of one s pre- 
 judices ; tint ju -«u a««"8t« ( ^ c = 
 mUtWart, a disposition inclined to pre- 
 judice ; compos.— {8>f«l. -(»"«• «*■ 
 free from prejudices, unprejudiced; 
 — (Sboll, ad/- full of prejudices. 
 55 3 r U r t b C t I e II, v. a. (only used in 
 the infill.) to prejudicate. 
 8S t » a t et, m. (-8 J yt -Mtet) an- 
 cestor, progenitor. 
 25 B rl> e f f ii n b t g C 11, v. a. to an- 
 nounce beforehand. 
 U3Bt»etma*etl, v. a. to bequeath 
 
 beforehand. 
 
 55 3 v t> e r m ii d) t it i 6, n. (-e8) first or 
 special legacy. 
 
 q3croetnuuft«l»» v. a. (fincm 
 etroiU) to demonstrate by subtle rea- 
 soning. 
 
 55 B r C r f U cb C it, ». o. to taste be- 
 forehand. 
 
 JBBrsevfncber, m. (-8; p/.— ) Court 
 taster, cupbearer. 
 
 Sorucrtbeilen, n. a. to divide or 
 distribute beforehand. 
 55 B v a e v XO a it b t C It, pi. relations in an 
 ascending line (as father, grandfather, 
 great-grandfather, &c). 
 sBBvfcevroanbtfdjaft, /• l- rela- 
 tionship in an ascending line; 2. the as- 
 cendants 
 
 •15 9 V U i C h, n. t-cS) shepherd's per- 
 quisite. 
 SB r » t It E e 11 e t, n. JV. T. tarpaulin. 
 
 fc B r » o r b e r c, m. out SBortwtet. 
 
 2tov» 
 
 *H 3 r r> o r i g. ? «£• last but two ; — e 
 SBrworlefet, 5 ®^lbe, g™"»- r - 
 
 antepenult. 
 
 55 3 l ro a cb c, /. ( p*. -tt) 1. out-guard, 
 out-post ; 2. advance-guard. 
 
 25 S r to a d) 8, n. (-e8) hive-dross, bee- 
 glue, mastic of bees. 
 
 25 3 r to ft d> f e u, v. ir. n. (auz. fetm) to 
 gain ground. 
 
 23 r TO d g e It, r. a. to weigh before a 
 person. 
 
 SB 3 r TO d b I e n, v. a. to choose before 
 or fir>t ; to choose in preference. 
 
 253 1 ro a 1 1, m. (-eS ; p/. -toafle) outer 
 
 rampart. 
 
 S3 3 r to a 1 1 e n, ». n. (««*. fjaben) to 
 prevaU, predominate. 
 
 S3 B r TO a I J C II, v. n. to lead off the 
 waltz 
 
 83 3 r TO a n b, m. (-eS ; pi -TOanbe) pre- 
 text, pretence : colour ; ClU fcbeinbiUer 
 
 specious or plausible pretext, fair 
 
 colour ; eilieil — flebell, to give a cloak. 
 
 25 3 v ro a tt b, /. ( P i wanbe) i . fore-wall, 
 
 out wall ; 2. wall built or placed before 
 any thing J 3. shelter. 
 55 3 r ro a r t e It, ». o. (*. i- u ) to way- 
 lay. 
 aS r ro 5 r t 8, ado. forward, forwards. 
 on; in the front: bell gffoi — «»3 vcl= 
 fell, to attack the enemy in front; com- 
 pos, —brebev, m. AT. pronator; — - 
 ftrebeil, 7i. desire or striving to ad- 
 vance; —»tt^er, m. A. T. anterior 
 muscle of the ear. 
 G 3 t ro a f d) f tt. v. a. 1 . to wash before 
 a person : i.fis com. to prattle or chattel 
 before a person. 
 
 8 3 v ro t fl, adv. before, from before : be 
 ^rehand ; — genieijett, to anticipate 
 'Ui snjovmenl of something) ; — tter;= 
 756 
 
 men, to take before aootuer person, to 
 anticipate. 
 
 25 r ro e b V, /■ bulwark, rampart. 
 
 25 B r ro e b r e It, v. a. to guard against 
 beforehand. 
 
 25 3 r TO e 1 11 e tt, v. a. to cry or weep be- 
 fore a person. 
 
 aSBtwetfl, m. vid. i. SRetfepctf; 2. 
 ausroeis. 
 
 25 3 r ro f t f f tt, v. ir. a. to produce, ex- 
 hibit, show forth. 
 
 25 3 V ro e t f C r, m. (-8 ; p/. — ) presenter 
 of a thing ; bearer (of a bill of exchange, 
 tec). 
 
 25 3 X «) C i 8 I i cb, adj. presentable. 
 
 25 3 v ro c i f u tt g, /. (pi- -en) showing 
 
 forth, producing, exhibition. 
 SB B 1 1» e It, /. former age, anterior 
 world, antiquity ; ancients. 
 25 3 v ro 1 1 1 1 1 6), adj. in former times, 
 I of yore. 
 33 3 v ro C It b C «, d rcg. &■ ir. a. to allege, 
 pretend, give out. 
 
 33 3 r ro e n b 11 u g, /• (pi -« l > alleging, 
 
 pretending, giving out 
 
 S3 3 1 W e r f e fl, v. ir « 1. to throw, or 
 
 "cast before, to throw to; 2 to reproach 
 
 or upbraid with, to exprobrate ; ben 
 
 fiunbetl — - to throw to the dogs; M- 
 
 imiutem feineSaul&eit— ,to reproach 
 
 one's laziness; matt mx\t tfelll UllbOltl 
 bor, he lies under a reproach of in- 
 gratitude. 
 25 Bt »et felt, n. (-8) 1. throwing be- 
 
 •ore; 2. upbraiding. 
 
 253vroerf, n. (-e8; p/.-e) 1. farm, 
 manor, country-seat ; 2. Fori T. ad- 
 vance ; awffos. —idStr, m. field be- 
 longing to a small farm ; — 8be,t&er. m 
 proprietor of a small farm ; — 8gciinbe, 
 „. — Slttecbt, m. — Slltagb, /. servants, 
 labourer, maid belonging to a farm ; 
 
 gnferb, — soieb, n. horse, cattle of a 
 
 small farm. 
 
 33 Br »ef e ttljei t, /. pre existence. 
 33 c r ro ie fl e n, o. ir. I. a. to weigh to ■, 
 "ll n. to weigh more, to outweigh; fetll 
 — bcr (SinflUp, his preponderating in- 
 fluence. 
 25 3 r TO i It b, «. (-«8 ; pi. -t) JV. r. fore- 
 wind, favourable wind. 
 
 25Brrotminertt &■ SBBrwinfeln, v.a. 
 
 to whine or whimper to. 
 3SB ttDt Titer, m, (-8) last days of 
 
 autumn ; beginning of winter. 
 25 3 X TO t X I C tl, e. a. to work or operate 
 
 beforehand, more effectually, with 
 
 greater effect. 
 25 B t TO i f f e tt, n. (-8) fore-knowledge. 
 
 prescience, knowledge, privity; ©bite 
 
 lltctlt — , unknown to me. 
 
 253rTOtffenfcbaft, /. 1. prepara- 
 tory knowledge or science ; 2. rid. 
 
 aSorroiffctt. 
 
 25 3 X ro i 1 1 e r tt, r. a. \. to smell nr scent 
 beforehand ; 2. fig. to have a misgiv- 
 ing or foreboding of. 
 
 33 3 r »» I %, m. (-e8) inconsiderate cu- 
 riosity, over curiousness ; prying spirit; 
 pertness, forwardness ; temerity. 
 
 «SBrroi&er$en, n. (-8; pi. — ) 
 
 prorinc. snowdrop. 
 
 25 £ r ro t fe t fl I. adj. over curious, in- 
 quisitive, prying; pert, forward; 11. 
 ndo. inquisitively, pertly, forwardly. 
 
 93 £t TO ife I fl f C t T, /. inquisitiveness, 
 pertness. 
 
 253v roo ft, n.'(-S; pi. -roorter) l. 
 
 preface, preamble; 2. Oram. T. ..re- 
 position ; vid. Syn. 25orvcbe. 
 gBOrroutf, ». {-e«; jrf- -wfirfei l. 
 
 fig. repro&ch; 2. Hu*.* T. bait, lure, 
 
 3? that which is thrown to or before a 
 
 -.hing ; 4. impr. object ; — 8fvet, — 8to8. 
 
 adj. free f'om reproach ; — 8»oU, adj 
 
 reproachful. 
 58 B r j S M e It, v. a. to count before, to 
 
 enumerate. 
 25 3 r j 0. t) I U ll g, /. enumeration. 
 
 25 B r } a i it, m. ;-t8 ; pi. -jabnc) for* 
 
 tooth. 
 
 25 3 r j a it b e r n, r. a to conjure up. 
 
 gSBrjetdicn, n. (-8; pi. — ) sign 
 token, omen, prognostic, portent ; Ctlt 
 — be8 ©iege8, a presage of victory. 
 
 25 3VJ et d) tie 11, v.a. I. to draw or 
 sketch before; 2. (eilieilt etrortS) to 
 draw something which another is to 
 copy after; 3. to give a pattern, to 
 point out. to chalk out, to trace out 
 
 33 B r j e i (b ii e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one 
 
 who designs or traces. 
 
 33Br*eid)ttUflfl, / 1- drawing be- 
 fore, &c, vid. 33prjeid)iieit; 2. Mas. T. 
 prefixed mark of sharps or flats. 
 
 33 3 x l e t g b a r, adj. that may be ii. own, 
 produced, exhibited. 
 
 aSBrjeige,/. vid. 25pV5eigmig. 
 
 33 3 v i c t g e ll, v. a. to show, show 
 
 forth, expose to view, to produce^ ex- 
 hibit. 
 
 SSB t jet g e t, m (-8 ; pi. — ) SKtjei* 
 
 gevtliu, /. {pi- -en) a person that has 
 to show or produce any thing (such as 
 a certificate or passport, &c.) exhibiter, 
 shower, producer, bearer ; — bte«e«, 
 the bearer of this ; — etne8 iffiecblclS, 
 bearer of a bill of exchange. 
 33 B r J e t fl U it g, /. showing, producing, 
 
 exhibition. 
 33 B V 1 1 i I, /. time of old, time of yore, 
 
 past ages; ill ber graueil — , in tr* 
 
 most remote antiquity. 
 25 r } e i t e n, ado. formerly, heretofore, 
 
 in times of yore, anciently. 
 25 3 r j e 1 1 1 fl. L adj. premature ; eine 
 
 _e ©ele&rfamfeit, precocity in 
 
 learning ; II. adv. prematurely. 
 
 25 3 r J e 1 1 1 fl f e 1 1, /. precociousness, 
 prematurity. 
 
 93Br|eitlt(b, adj. belonging to an- 
 cient times, by-gone ages. 
 
 gS B r i e r fl U e b e r e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — i 
 A T. prosector. 
 
 25 B r j e r g 1 1 c b e r it, ». a. to dissect 
 before students, to demonstrate. 
 
 25 3 r J t e i) b a r, adj. preferable. 
 
 23 3 r \ t e I) e ll, v. ir. a. 1. to draw for- 
 ward; 2. to draw before; 3 fig. to 
 prefer, give the preference (to;; ien 
 SEoHjano — , to draw the curtain be- 
 fore errotrb mir Sorgejoflen. he ia 
 preferred before me ; II. n. (auz. fettlt/ 
 to precede, advance. 
 
 SSBrjt miner, ?j. (-8; pi. — ) forrf - 
 
 room, anteroom, antechamber. 
 25 B V j 11 d) t, /. parent-stock, main-stock. 
 
 25Br S ng. m. (-e« ; j* -&«* \- p* 
 
 ference ; 2. excellence, pre-eminence, 
 •nnerinritv : prerogative : ml i- u.) J. 
 
 "n-"3;isSrjiidebe«©etjieS, parts, 
 
 endowments, talents, accomphshinpnts ; 
 
 ffioniiae befl ©liu&«. > fr ©eburt.the 
 
 advantages of fortune, of birth ; compos 
 —twit, '» price of superiority, pre- 
 mium- — Srecbt, „ r.ght of preference; 
 — STOftfe, ado. by preference, especial- 
 ly, par excellence. 
 23 D r tit fl 1 1 A, I. aJf. deserving to ba 
 preferred, preferable, distinguished, supe- 
 rior, excellent, exquisite, pre-eminent
 
 2Mrt 
 
 n. adv. preferably ; chiefly, especially, 
 particularly. 
 
 33 o v i u 3 1 t rf) f e i t, /. (pi. -en) pre- 
 
 ferableness, superiority, pre-eminence, 
 worth, excellency. 
 
 © 6 jj, 7/1. (-c8 ; pi.-t ; w -eit ; pi. -en) 
 fox. 
 
 *33 t d it t, m. (-CI1 ; pi. -Clt) voter, 
 elector, vid. ©tilllllt^fbcv. 
 
 *i> t A t 1 Ott, ? /. the act of voting 
 
 *"-!> t It U It g, J giving (or collecting; 
 the votes. 
 
 *3i 1 1 r C H, v. n. to vote, give one's 
 suffrage. 
 
 *23 1 1 u b 1 1 b, «. (-c8 ; pL-tv) votive 
 offering. 
 
 *23 t t V C n, ;;/. (in the Roman Catholic 
 church) donary, donation ; compos. — - 
 tafel, /. plate, upon which the dona- 
 tion to a church or monastery is noted 
 down. 
 
 *2? otluengelbei', pi. prooine. L 
 
 T. fees, perquisites. 
 
 *93 1 to g cm Slbe, n. (-S; pi. — ) 
 
 votive picture. 
 
 *23 ttvge frfje n f or ©iWto, n. 
 (-C8 ; pi. -e) donation made to some 
 church, &c. in consequence of a vow. 
 
 '■ii 1 I i ft, m. (-Clt ; pi. -eit) secular 
 priest who says masses for money. 
 
 *33 1 1 V t a f e I, /. (pi. -tt) votive tablet, 
 table. 
 
 •25 turn, 71. (-8; pi. Soto* SBoten) 
 
 1. vote; ii. vow, vid. ©cliibbe. 
 *93obtren, v. a. rid. ©elobcit, 2lit= 
 
 gelobeit; iiiibmcii, SEBeifjeu. 
 *;13 1) a g c ft r, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) cti 3tei= 
 
 fenber, aiianberet. 
 *23 j i r c 11, v. vid. 23ocircn. 
 * ( ^ u c, /. vid. Slnfldjf, giugft^t, 8anb= 
 
 fdiaft. 
 
 id. ©entctu, ©cring, 
 
 "SB nl aSt, «'(/. vid. C 
 SRiebrig, SP56eI^aft. 
 
 5ffiaar 
 
 *93ulnerat, m.(-<8; pi. -en) one 
 who is wounded. 
 
 ♦ 93 tt I it c v a 1 1 D 11, /. vid. 93emun= 
 bung. 
 
 ♦93 u ( 11 c v 1 r c n, d. a aid. 93cni.uinben, 
 
 33evlefcen. 
 *23 u I V i U i t, m. (-8 ; pi. -c, Mn. T. 
 
 vulpinite. 
 
 *93u'ltif per, 7/1. vid. Sp&laftognom. 
 
 *93 li I a, /. ./?. T. vulva. 
 
 9SB. 
 
 *33 U I fl <t V t f i t e It, ) v. «. to spread, 
 *9S U I 3 1 1 C It, $ divulge, make 
 
 known. 
 
 *9Ju I a at i ta t, f. vid. Oemetnbeir, 
 3tirttiflfett, ^ijbclhafiigfcit. 
 
 *93 it I g a t a, /. the vulgate. 
 
 ♦SB II I g t 1» S g, adj. wandering, vagrant. 
 
 ♦53 li ( g u 8, m. Sf n. vid. 23oIf ; SfJobel. 
 
 *93 U I f S It, m. 1. (-8) Vulcan ; 2. (-8 ; 
 p/. -C) volcano; compos. — btcilfcc, /. 
 crystallized amphibole ; — glfl8, n. 
 clustering quartz; — fcflOl'l, m. vol- 
 canic shorl, leucite ; — 8fcfte, pi. rid. 
 
 83ulfanaltett ; — wade, /. volcanic 
 
 productions. 
 
 ♦93 11 If a 11S It en, pi. Vulcanalla (fes- 
 tivals at Home in honour of Vulcan). 
 
 *i> It I f S 11 I f d), adj. volcanic ; — (X 
 ^lllSbl'Uct), volcanic eruption. 
 
 •S3 It I f A II I f t X e n, v. a. to set on fire, 
 
 heat. 
 •33 U I fa It ( 8 m 11 8, m. T. the Vulcanic 
 
 or Plutonic theory (of the fo-Tiation of 
 
 the earth). 
 »93 u I f a it t ft, m. (-en; pl.-trti vul- 
 
 canist, one who holds the Plutonic 
 
 theory. 
 ►93 It I f a n i ft t f d), adj. relating to the 
 
 vulcanic theory. 
 
 *93ll If ant tat, /. quality of being pro- 
 duced by vulcanic influences. 
 
 33 11 1 It C V S b e I, adj. vulnerable. 
 *93 II ( n e V A 6 i ( t t a t, /. vulnerability. 
 ♦i> it I n e v S 11 1. m. (-en ; pi. -cu) one 
 
 wlie wounds 
 
 SB, to, W, w, the twenty third letter of 
 the Alphabet 
 
 923 a a b t, /. or — lanb, n. (-e8) Qcog. 
 T. the canton of Vaud. 
 
 9B a a b 1 1 S it b e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) — = 
 tltn, /. an inhabitant of Vaud, Vaudois. 
 
 9S a a b t I S It b i f cf), adj. of or from 
 the canton of Vaud. 
 
 9B a a g c, /. vid. 3Bagc. 
 
 'ii> it a t e, /. (/rf. -It) ware, merchandise, 
 commodity, goods ; giltf, fci)lcd)te — , 
 good, bad articles; griillC — , pot-herbs, 
 greens ; prov. Sebec J\fSmev !obt fci= 
 ItC — , no man cries stinking fish ; giltC 
 2Bortc oerfaiifcn bbfe — , soft soder 
 sells the clock : feiltC —It atl*(fgcit, to 
 expose, set forth, display one's com- 
 modities ; compos. — Iiabfcilbcf, m. con- 
 signor ; — nabrejjjettel, m. docket; 
 — nangebefdjein, m. bin of entry ; 
 
 — liaitf cblag, m. valuation of the goods ; 
 — ttaitctiott, /.port sale; — naiiffcbcf, 
 m. corrector of the staple (clerk re- 
 cording all bargains); — nbilUeil, j?i 
 bale of goods; — ltbcftitltb, m. rest, re- 
 mainder (in goods);— ltbcftdllliu}8blicb, 
 71. book of commissions; — llbrctt, n, 
 set of shelves in a shop; — iualculil = 
 tion, /. calculation of merchandise ; 
 — llCitlcillilttOIl8bucf), n. book of cal- 
 culations; — nconfignatton, /. vid. 
 — nfcnbitiig; — ncrebit, ?«. credit in 
 goods; — nettifiifjr, /. importation of 
 merchandise ; — IKiilfauf8bucb, n. 
 book of purchases ; — lieilttopot, n. vid. 
 — nnieberlitge ; — ncnciignip, n. — it= 
 fevtigtlltg, — ttOtrferttfllinfl, /. manu- 
 facture of goods; — nfSlfcper, m. one 
 who adulterates goods; — ligcfchSft, 
 it. — Ilhkiitbcl, m. transaction in goods; 
 
 — ngewolbe, — n^anS, n. shop, store, 
 
 magazinOj warehouse ; — II Fen tier, 
 
 vi. man versed in the knowledge of 
 
 goods; — ttfctintnijj, or — nfunbe, /. 
 
 knowledge in goods; — ntifte, / rhest 
 of goods; — udtger, n. — iiniebevkge, 
 /. warehouse, storehouse, magazine ; 
 — tUllSficv, in. broker, agent, factor; 
 — ttllicbct'KigiJrccbt, n. staple-right; 
 — ItVH'ciS, m. price of goods: — Ityvobc, 
 /. sample, pattern? — nrccftnuiig, /. 
 invoice, bill of parcels ; — nvedMiitiig8-- 
 blld), n. invoice-book; — Itffbail, /. 
 inspection of goods ; — llfcoiltl'P, n 
 book of accounts current of merchan- 
 dise ; — Ilfi'ltbuttg, /. consignment or 
 shipment of goods; — llfcilfill, m. vid. 
 — nmcif lev ; — nftcner,/. duty paid on 
 merchandise, custom, excise ; — 11= 
 tanfd), m. barter; — ntraii4V0Vt, m. 
 vid. jratiSport; — noerfSlfrber, m. 
 vid. — lifSlfftjet - ; — noetfauf, ?». sale 
 of goods ; — line v fa ti fab II cb, n. book of 
 sales; — ItycifSllfcr, m. seller, 
 (in articles of merchandise) ; — tlPCf= 
 febr, m. sale, business, vent ; — nyer= 
 lofting, /. allotment of goods ; — liver = 
 ^CUcer, ™. transmitter of goods; — It = 
 PCrfeilblllig, /. transmission of l 
 — livei'jeictiiiifj, ». list or catalogue of 
 
 goods; invoice; — nborralb, m. steefc 
 
 (of goods); — nreinbe, /. windlass; 
 
 — lltoll, m. custom-house duty, vid. 
 
 3oll ; — lljug, m. vent, sale; transit. 
 2BSb.be 1 11, v. n. (cut. baben ta 
 
 wabble ; to shake ; to waddle ; (ot 
 
 the stomach) tn be saueamish. 
 iijabbelig, adj. shaky, soft; 
 
 wabbling. 
 2BSbe, /. (pi. -n) comb, hone/corab 
 
 cake of wax in a bee-hive. 
 SLBScfc, adv. <S- adj. awake; on the 
 
 alert ; — rperbeit, to awake. 
 9CSd cf) -. a II fi II g, m. parade (of the 
 
 soldiers on guard,) ; — bftt, n. 1. nurse's 
 
 bed ; -'. camp bed ; — bettcbdl, n. settee 
 
 for a nurse; — eitgel, m. guardian 
 
 angel; — feilCf, ft, watch-lire; en 
 
 — fret, adj. exempt from keeping 
 watch; — freibett, /. exemption from 
 guard-duty; — gelb, n. ward money, 
 ivardage; — gla8, n. X. T. the glass, 
 Band-glass ; — grofcheil, m. vid. — gelb ; 
 
 — l)abcilb, adj. being on duly, on 
 guard, appointed for duty; bcr — f)0= 
 be'.ltc Cfftcier, the oflicer on duty, 
 officer in waiting; — baiter, m. 1 
 watch; guard; ti. the monitor-lizard: 
 — bail8, w. watch, watch-house, guard- 
 iiouse ; JV. T. binacle, bittacle ; — » 
 f)Sll8d)eiI, n. watch box; sentry box; 
 — [lllllb, vi. bull-dog; — lolllt, vi. vid. 
 — gelb ; — meifter, m. sergeant in th- 
 cavalry; — Olblllltig, /. regulation re- 
 specting the watch; — V l1l " l tbe, / vid, 
 — CtllfjUg ; — pofteil, m. duty, watch, 
 post ; — pv ttfci>e, /. wooden couch, 
 bed in a guardhouse; — rode, /. .V. T. 
 watch-bill; — fchtUl, /. 1. visitation, 
 rounds; 2. vid. — Varatc; — ftftijf, «. 
 guard ship ; — ftllbe, f guard-room : 
 
 — fud)t, /. vid, <Scr)!aflofIgfck; — » 
 fiidjtig, adj. insomnious; — tafel, /. 
 JV". T. log-board ; — tblirm, m. watch- 
 tower, belfry, barbican; — jeit,/. time 
 for watch or guard. 
 33S (i d) e, /. ( pi. -n) 1 . gua rd. watch: '-' . 
 watchmen; .1 watch-house (guard- 
 house) ; — batten, to watch, ward ; 
 auf bet — femi, ^ie — baben, to be 
 upon the guard, upon duty ; fllif bie 
 
 — }tebcn, to mount tin" guard : von bcr 
 
 — jicbetl, to come off from the guard ; 
 bie — ablbfeit, to relieve the guard. 
 
 2*3 Set) el it, d. I. «. provine. to move 
 the air gently, tn fan ; II. n. to be in a 
 gentle motion (of heated ai 
 
 13 S die il, v. 71. (int. baben) to be 
 
 awake ; to wake ; to watch, ward. 
 
 guard; Off eillCllt — , to watch one, to 
 
 with one; fig. flit, ubcv Ctiva* 
 
 — , to watch over. 
 
 2Bdc$en, w. (-8) 1. waking; 'J 
 watching, guarding, warding. 
 
 SOB di enbettbO t It, m. (-6) buck- 
 thorn. 
 
 2B S di e r, m. (-8 ; 71'.—' JV. T. match, 
 burning constantly un the lore castle. 
 
 \L3 S d) I) I b C r, m. (-8) juniper ; 
 compos. — bainii, tn. Juniper-tree; — * 
 bcci'C, /.juniper berry :— biaililt.wcin, 
 m. gin, geneva; — btoffel// fleM Aire . 
 — fledue, / lichen of the juniper-tree; 
 — qimtnti, n. —bait, m. gum-juniper; 
 
 — i)0U. 71. jtmiper-wood; — KttlOCrgf. 
 / — fa ft, m. rob of juniper berries : — • 
 motte,/. moth of the juniper; — ol, » 
 od of juniper; — vailfb, m. smoke ot 
 perfume of juniper: — febnevfe, / 
 woodcock; — ftraucf), m rid — b a 11 III ; 
 
 — toogcl, "i vid, — broffel ; — ivanie, 
 ,-'. bug of the juniper ; — ivaffer, « 
 vid. — branntiociii ' — ivciu, m.Junipei 
 wine.
 
 2Bad)3 
 
 IB d * 8, n. (-«8) wax: jjtfclft4teS —, 
 bleached wax: ^.^■3 grime— , myrtle- 
 wax; tn — bofjuen, to emboss in 
 
 wax; mit — uberjie^en «■ tran= 
 
 feu, to coat witli wax. to cere ; com.- 
 — abtrucf, m. impression or print 
 on wax; cast in wax; — adjat, tn. 
 .Mm. T. yellow agate-quartz ; — 
 licb, — artig, adj. ceruminoua, of the 
 nainre of wax, containing wax; — = 
 Cpfel, m. apple of wax; — baub, n. 
 wax in ribbons; — bailttl. m. common 
 candleberry-myrtle ; — bilb, n. likeness 
 in wax, waxen image ; — bllirier, m. 
 modeller in wax ; — biltnerei, /. mo 
 delh.ng in wax: — bttlt, /. wax-pear ; 
 yellow-pear ; — bliltt, ?i. empty panes 
 err combs in a bee-liive ; — bleicbe. /. 
 place for bleaching wax; — blcidicr, 
 m. wax-bleacher; — blumc, /. wax- 
 Rower ; camomile ; — boffeler, — bof= 
 Ur, — bofjtrer, m. embosser in wax: 
 — butter, /. aid. —51; — brufe, /. 
 .V'/i. T. ore resembling wax ; — rriife, 
 — beille, /. A. T. ceraceous gland ; — - 
 fabrif, /. wax-cbandry; — facfel, /. 
 torch ; — fiUbe, /. wax-colour ; — = 
 favben, — farbig, adj. wax_coloured ; 
 
 — ftflitr, /. wax-figure ; — figurcnfa= 
 
 bilU'tt, ji. cabinet of wax-figures : — - 
 fU'den, 777. wax-spot or stain; — p|d?, 
 Tn. stone perch, chub; — form, /. 
 mould for wax-figures; — former, 771. 
 vid. — bofjtrer; — gelb, adj. yellow as 
 wax ; — gemalte, 77. encaustic paint- 
 ing, — geprcige, n. vid. — abbrucf; 
 
 — gefid)f, 77. wax-face ; fig. emit, wax- 
 like face; — gieper, — {ranter, 771 
 wax-chandler; — glctnj, 771. Mia. T. 
 lustre of wax ; — biltirfalbe, /. wax- 
 pomatum ; — baitfcel, 77i. wax trade; 
 — bSlleler, m. wax-chandler; — hint, 
 •' '/'.the cere: — but, tti. glazed hat; 
 — ferje, /. taper, wax-candle ; — fer; = 
 lev, 771. prorinc. person that sells wax- 
 tapers ; — fud)eu, 77t. cake of wax ; 
 — fuilimel, m. cumin : — fiillftfcr, m. 
 
 Bii — bofjtrer; — lampe, /. wax- 
 lamp ; — lappen, m. wax cloth ; — lc= 
 ter, 7). wax-leather; — leitiroaitb, / 
 cere-cloth, cerate, oil-cloth; — lidjf, ». 
 wax-candle ; — licbt$icber, m. wax- 
 chandler; — lltctleret, /. art of painting 
 by means of wax ; encaustic painting ; 
 — masfe, /. wax-mask; — mel;l, ». 
 wax-meal, bee's bread ; — milbc, f. wax- I 
 mile ; — moccLUrer, m, viJ. — btlbrter ; 
 — mottc, /. wax-tiny, — liafe,/. wax- 
 nose ;fig. a thing that may be moulded 
 and turned any way ; — 51, n. oil 
 distilled from wax ; — papier, n. waxed 
 paper ; — pet'le, /. wax-pearl ; — = 
 pflajter, 7?. wax plaster, cerate, cere- 
 cloth ; — pflaume, /. wax-plum; — = 
 pflicbtig, adj. fun. liable to cerage or 
 ceranium; — pomace, /. wax poma- 
 tum ; — preffc, /. wax press ; — puppe, 
 f. (wax) doii ; — vobrcfceu, „. a T. 
 bougec; — roldjcit, n. vid. — blume; 
 — falbe, /. cerate, wax-salve : — fcba = 
 be,/, vid. — milbe ; — febtibe, /. cake 
 nf wax: — fchere, — ftodfdherc, /. 
 taper-holder; — fchlager, m. wax-beater; 
 — fdjmrlje, /. melting-house for wax ; 
 — fdjnabel, m. the wax-bill; — feife, 
 ■'. wax-soap : — 'pan, m. vid. ■ — baub ; 
 —{range, /. wax-reel; — fkpcl, m. 
 
 •Milder ; — ftocf, 771. wax-stand. 
 vax-candle, wax-taper; fig.mih 
 
 ellow, simpleton ; — fiocf frbadjrel, / 
 .vox- candlestick ; — fiodjlig, m. T. 
 drawing-plate for taper; — tafel, /. 
 cake of wax in a bee-hive : wax-tablet ; 
 — taffet, 771. oiled silk; — hdber, /. — = 
 liuratb, 771. hive-dross: — tltct), 71. oil- 
 cloth, oil-skin ; — tudpfabrif, „'. manu- 
 factory of wax-cloth ; — lucent, 771. 
 758 
 
 ©acfc 
 
 hat with a wax-cloth cover ; — tutf); 
 taiH'tCU, pi. tapestry of waxed cloth ; 
 — jelle, /. wax-cell ; — jieber, 771 wax 
 chandler; — jills, 771. tithe paid of wax. 
 23 deb 3, m. vid. 23ad)fen, n. compos. 
 — battf, /. floor of a malt-house ; — = 
 beule, — brfife, /. S. T. large inguinal 
 boil caused by too rapid a growth; — : 
 gefafj, 77. — filflcil, 771. tub of crystalliza- 
 tion; — fammer, /. room for sets, 
 provines, &c. ; — rxrillbgeit, n. capa- 
 bility of growth ; vegetative faculty. 
 
 35? d d) f am, I. ndj. watchful, vigilant : 
 
 fig. eiu — ti Singe ouf etranS babeit, 
 
 to have a watchful eye over ; II. adc. 
 watchfully, vigilantly. 
 
 23 d cb f a m t e 1 1, / watchfulness, \ - 
 gilance. 
 
 23 d 6) § b a V, adj. ;/. «.; able to grow, 
 vegetative. 
 
 23 deafen, ». ir. n. [ml feiMi) 1. to 
 grow; ~.fig. to increase ; to wax; gut 
 — , to thrive, be in a fine growth: 
 bier wacbft gutts jtoni, this country 
 produces excellent corn ; ber ^JiPilf 
 U.\id)jr, the moon is in her increase ; 
 etnem iiber ben Jlepf — , fig. to grow 
 upon one, to get the ascendancy over, to 
 outgrow ; etnem gewacijfeu femi, to be 
 a match for one ; ciiter ©ache gciva.t = 
 feu fei^lt, to be fit. able, sulficient for a 
 work ; er ijl thm a\\$ .§ei'5 geroadjfen, 
 he loves him with all his heart ; ®r(tS 
 — ttoreit, to be over-wise. 
 
 23 d cb, f e n, n. (-6) growing, increasing. 
 SB a ebf er tt, adj. waxen, of wax: 3e= 
 
 manben cine — c Sflafe auf b«f ten, fig 
 
 to impose upon one. 
 
 23 d rb f i cb f, adj. vid. 22acbSal)uiic§. 
 
 23 d ct) § t f> u m, m. &■ 7i. [-8] 1. growth ; 
 2. fig. increase. 
 
 23 d ci) § t \) it lit 1 1 cb), adj. >. «. u) ve 
 getable, vegetative. 
 
 3Bcid)t,/. [pi. — C It guard; watch: vid- 
 23adie ; compos. — bvett, n. — tajtl.f. 
 JT. T. log-board; — fllftS, n.JV. 7". hour- 
 glass : — bauS, 71.' — meiftcr, m. — = 
 ", n. — tbitrnt, m. aid 23ad)f)au3, 
 aBacbmeijtcr, 23acbfd}iff, 23acb.= 
 tt)UVIlt; — p!a§, 7«. place of general 
 rendez-vous ; — roUe, /. watch-bill ; — = 
 ftube, /. watch-house. 
 
 23 d cb t c I, /. (p[. -\\) quail ; bie ge= 
 bauble merifauifebe — , zone-coiiin ; 
 
 tie — fc^lagt, t!ie quail calls; compos. 
 — fa If, m. burner; — faiiQ, m. quaii- 
 catching; — faitget, 771. quail-catcher; 
 — gam, n. quail-net; — babicbt, m. 
 merlin; — b 1 "^, m. setting dog, setter, 
 lurcher, tumbler ; spaniel; — foilig, m. 
 landrail; — lei'cbe, /. Italian lark : — = 
 
 ne%, "• vid. — garu ; — pfetfe, /. bird- 
 call, quail-call, ^partridge call, quail- 
 pipe ; — ritf, tti. call of a quail ; — = 
 fcj)lag, 771. 1. call or note of the quail; 
 2. cage for quails ; — jtreicbeu, n. — = 
 ftricb, 771. 1. catching quails with nets; 
 
 ■2. vid. — mg; — roetjen, m. cow- 
 
 wheat, black-wheat, buck-wheat, French 
 wheat; — jug, m. migration of quails. 
 
 23 d (b t e I II, v. a. proline, to give a 
 sound drubbing 
 
 23 a d) t e r, 771. (-§ ; pi. — ) 1. watchman, 
 warder ; 2. instrument for watching or 
 observing any thing: :i red-backed 
 shrike : ber — tilt iPiaftforbe, the look- 
 out man ; compos. — gclf, ?i. watch- 
 man's fee ; — born, n. watchman's 
 horn; — ruf, — febvi,. 771. call or cry 
 of the watchman. 
 
 SB ci cb t font, adj. vid. 23 ad- '"am. 
 
 'II; CI (f e, /. a sort of stone, consisting of 
 
 SBaff 
 
 quartz, sand tnd mica; wacky, lie — 
 
 oont 3JJonte SBerbe, Pozzoiana; — n, 
 
 provinc Hungarian sheepskins; compos. 
 — ngebtrge, n. mountain of wacky ; — » 
 fobalt, 771. amorphous grey cobalt-ore 
 
 — nfnin, m. iii. SBatfe. 
 23 a cf e 1 b a f t, adj. vid. SBadtlig. 
 
 23 a if c 1 b a f t i g f e 1 1, f. state o. 
 
 being loose or tottering, looseness. 
 23dcfelbaup t, n. 23 d del fop f, 
 
 m.fam or com. old man. 
 
 23 d cf e t i g, I. adj. shaking, wabbling, 
 wavering, tottering, rocking, loose : 
 ricketty : II adv. totteringly, loosely. 
 
 23 d cf e I = f p f, 771. 1. shaking <rr 
 palsied head : 2. one whose head reeU 
 or totters ; — fopftg, adj. having a shak- 
 ing or tottering head ; — jtcr j, tti. the 
 white wag-tail. 
 
 23dcfeln, v. I. n. (nux. batcn) to 
 shake ; to wabble, waver, wag, totter, 
 rock; mit cem Jiopfe — , to shake 
 with the head; II. a. vulg. to cudgel, 
 bang. 
 
 28 d del II, n. (-#) tottering, shaking, 
 wabbling: tas — ber 3'i(M' f < !oose- 
 ness of the teeth. 
 
 23 a d e r, I. adj. stout, brave, valiant, 
 gallant; + watchful, vigilant; provinc. 
 fine : trimmed-up ; II. adv. stoutly, brave- 
 ly: soundly; fid) — \}C[Um, to be 
 valiant : — UUSprugeln, to beatsound- 
 
 iv ; — barauf getjen laffcn, to spend 
 
 high. 
 33d dig, adj. containing or consisting 
 
 of wacky. 
 
 V I3 d d 1 e r, m. vid. Cuadler. 
 23 a b, 771. (-eS] .Mm. T. wadd ,the ore) 
 23 -dt bide, aSdbbife, /. provinc 
 
 whey. 
 23 a c C, /. (/»/. -n) calf (of the leg) 
 
 compos. — naber, — nblutaber, /. a. t 
 
 sural or tibial vein ; — llbcill. n. fibula, 
 shank; shin, shinbone; — Itbcinmu^ 
 Eel, m. the peronreus : — llbcillfcbiaga 
 
 arer, or — nfcblagaber, /. sural artery; 
 
 — nmusfel, m. sural muscle: — fe 
 
 nerse, m. sural nerve; — ujtcrber, m. 
 autumn-fly. 
 
 23 d b t f, 71. (-$) provinc. 1. nice little 
 calf (of the leg ; 2. vid. 23ebcl ; ccm- 
 pos. — biril, /. jarsonelle. 
 
 23 a b c it, r. vid. 23atcn. 
 
 23 a b e r I, n. provinc. rid. Qadjer. 
 
 23 at fad, m. vid. SBatfad. 
 
 23 d f f e, /. (pi. -ll) 1. weapon, arms, 
 instrument of attack or defence j_ 2. 
 claw, talon of an animal : vid. SQdfftn ; 
 3. 7". tools, instruments. 
 
 Svn. TCnfffn, 0cm«fir, 3Ciirrunj, ^<- 
 
 ' 1 * u b, eiii.t, o» cftf) c v- ar-.ificn, &t»<*i 
 
 ami Xiiriunj are fir.-t ol all sucli instrumei.u 
 of war as "llie warrior carries at or on Ilia 
 body ; 0)tfif>iiH (artillery ordnance) such as fol- 
 low the army and are drawn by animals, fir, 
 cannon. The word 25.irmi (weapons' 
 in its most extended 6erjse every lb : n» thai 
 can be used for attack, for defence or protec- 
 tion; lience even such limbs of animals as 
 serve for attack or defence are called ! 
 at, horns, teeth, claws, &c. In the more li 
 m ted sense we understand by 25,irtt" (nrms) 
 the artificial portable instrumPnts which tiio 
 warrior uses as well for attack as defence. 
 Under the word Xiirncna we understand all 
 the usual artificial SCanti of the warrior a, 
 well for attack as for protection ; his ac 
 routrements or equipment, or cite his raaJ, 
 helmet, harness, armlets and grea- 
 a word his "armour." OSrnvbrt comprise only 
 instruments of attack and not weapons ol 
 defence ; they are " arms of offence.*' The word 
 
 ■ s used for single cannons (= " : 
 thus we bare irri>, f»4>*., ,n>oln»fi niiac Sfiitt, 
 three pounders, six-pounilers, twelve pounders 
 The word BtfdjoS a now obsolete as a mili- 
 tary term, though still used by poeta : it cor- 
 responds to lie English " bolt or abaft •* 
 
 23d ffel, / (pi. -Hi wafer; a kind ol 
 thin cake, cracknel: compos. — biidcr, 
 771. wafer maker : — cifcil. n. wafer-iron*
 
 9Bage 
 
 fconey-comb cockle, checkered Venus- 
 shell ; — fltd)etl, in. sort of thin cake 
 baked in an iron-mould, wafer-cake. 
 
 tSriffeit, pi. 1. arms, weapons; 2. 
 fangs (of the wild boar); bic — crgvci= 
 few, to take up arms; tic — _ tragcil, 
 to bear arms ; UlttCl' till — fcVllt, to 
 be up in arms; }ll t>CU — vufcil, to 
 call to arms; compos. ■ — bl'llbcr, vi 
 brother in arms, comrade; — LU"Ut>CV= 
 fdrjafr, /. fraternity of arms ; — fabvif, 
 /.manufactory of arms; ■ — fdi)ig, "''./ 
 able to bear arms ; — f C lb, v. field of | 
 bailie; — ftCUItb, — gcfdt)VtC, — fit' I 
 
 nop, m. vid. — brubrr ; — gcflivr, — - 
 
 gfl'dufd), — fJCtSfe, ?i. clashing or din 
 of arms; — gcriift, — geftcll, n. stand 
 fur arms ; — gliirf, n. fortune of war or 
 r.iin<\ — fjilfcil, in. hook for a weapon; 
 
 — balk, /. vid. — bauS ; — fjaubltr, m. 
 
 armourer; — baillllicr, in. armory ; I 
 — l>iu£, it. — famntcr, / arsenal ar- I 
 tnory, vid. %tilc t l)Cill8 ; — hcillb, — = 
 flctb, ?(. coat of arms ; — I.H't'Olb, m. 
 kim; at arms, herald; — fliUti], m. vid. 
 — ftefitcr ; — filed)!, m. soldier, warrior; 
 — fllltft, /. art Of war, of wielding one's 
 weapons; military tactics ; — [Oi, adj. 
 without arms or weapons, defenceless : 
 — Ol't, — pla|}» '"• place of arms; meet- 
 ing-place, place where the soldiers as- 
 Je ; alarm-post; — pvobc, /. essay 
 of arms ; — VU^cr, m. armorer ; — = 
 icd)f, n law of arms ; — VOcf, m. ta 
 bard, vid. — fycmb; — nif, in. call to 
 arms; — Vltf)C, /. cessation of anus; 
 — I'iiftllltg, /. armament, arming, war- 
 like preparations ; fitting out of a man 
 of war; — falbc, /. weapon-salve ; — - 
 fd)atl,/. + review: — febmieb, m. ar- 
 morer; inspector of an armory; pro- 
 line, blacksmith; — fdjtnictc, /. ar- 
 morer's smithy or workshop; — - 
 fd) in 11 if, m. 1. ornament to an armour; 
 2. * full armour, one's best accoutre- 
 ment ; — ftiUjtailb, vi. truce, cessation 
 of arms, suspension of arms, armistice; 
 — ftillftanb mad)ctt, to make a truce ; 
 — tail J, in. armed dance, dance at 
 which the dancers are armed ; jig: * 
 war; — tl)ilf, /. warlike deed, military 
 achievement ; — tragctt, ». the car 
 rying or wearing of arms ; — tragdlb, 
 adj. armigerous ; — fragrr, m. armour- 
 bearer, •armiger; esquire; — iibuttg, /. 
 military exercise; — road}*,/, watching 
 of the arms. 
 SB d f f I i 11 ij, m. (-S ; pi. -€) prorinc 
 box on the ear. 
 
 33d f f u e li, v. a. to arra; mit gcn?aff= 
 
 »lCt«t 'f»ailb, arms in liana; fio. ficij lltit 
 ©fblllft — , to have recourse to pa- 
 tience. 
 
 S'Od f flic u, n. (-S) ) 
 SBdffnuug, /. $ ar """ g - 
 SB ag a m t, n. {-ti ; pi. -aintev) weigh- 
 ing-office. 
 
 23 a g b a V, «<//. ponderable. 
 
 51? a g 6 a r f e 1 t, /. ponderability. 
 
 SB a g C, /. risk, hazard, venture; ,-,./ 
 next word nod Us compos.', compos. — » 
 lni(3, vi. bold man, rash, fool hardy per- 
 son ; adventurer ; — balftg, adj. adv. in- 
 iurous, bold, fool hardy, rash ; JU — hill 1 
 ftg, over daring; — llllltb, m. boldness, 
 rashness; — filfc, in. hypothesis; — - 
 fpii'I, it. game of hazard ; — fttiif,?!. ad- 
 venture, hazardous enterprize, rash ac- 
 tion, risk 
 
 £B a g t, f. {pi. -11) 1. balance, equipoise ; 
 2. pair of scales; 3. office where goods 
 are weighed; 4. spring-tree bar : 5. 
 pendulum of a clock, balance of a 
 watch; li .1<l. T. libra, balance; 7. 
 
 weight; rinanber bic — batten, to 
 
 ffiaac 
 
 counterbalance, match; bic — gliicb 
 lliacheit, to adjust the balance ; tic — 
 
 ijehi i^lctd), the balance stands poised; 
 
 bie — fdjitappt ubtr, the bs 
 
 whips up ; compos. — bdl'cil, m. beam 
 or lever of a t>air of scale? or of a 
 balance; — brctt, n. wood-scale ; — - 
 fiffo, m. balance-fish ; — gcbdube, — = 
 bail8, m. weighing office, public 
 scales; — gebiibvcit, pi- — fielb, n. 
 custom for weighing ; — fJ.tli? toil 
 bcr 2SoUe, tronage; — gvricbt, it. 
 the cheeks of a balance ; — fyttltcr, 
 vi. a stand to hang the scales upon; 
 — bau$, n. weighing-house ; — berr, 
 m. ins|iector of the customs ; — = 
 Elobcn, m. cheeks; handle of a ball 
 — flicdpt, m. weigher (menial tending 
 the public scales); — funft, /. Phy. T. 
 statics: — madia', m. balance-maker; 
 — llieijlfr, m. weigher, keeper of Ihe 
 public scales ; — lUl;ic(, m. pole bolt ; 
 — orSUllltjJ, /. regulation fur the weigh- 
 ing of goods; — l'l*d)t, I. adj. horizontal, 
 level; II. adv. horizontally; — fdbale,/. 
 scale or bason of a balance; — |d)CiH, 
 vid. — jettel ; — r^ett, it. one of the 
 three rules of the level; — fd)lllir, /. 
 string or cord of the balance ; — fct)lTCt= 
 bcr, m. clerk at the weigb-house; — = 
 fiange, /. vid, — balfcu; — ftcin, m. 
 
 stone or weight of a balance; — ji'ttcl, 
 
 m. certificate of weighing ; — JUlhJC, /. 
 
 tongue of a balance. 
 2Bdgcfuiifi, 2SdgcIcljve, /. Phy. T. 
 
 statics 
 3Bdgclrben, «. (-*; pi. — ) little 
 
 chariot or coach. 
 
 SB d g C 1 it, b. n. fam. to dally, hesitate ; 
 Kl6 — , dallying, hesitating. 
 
 38 S jj C 11, v. a. to venture, risk, hazard, 
 dare, wage, attempt, adventure ; fid) — , 
 to venture, expose one's self; id) lvill 
 C3 baratlf — , I will venture it ; fvtfd) 
 
 gewagf, ift f;alb geivontten, prov. 
 
 fortune favours the brave ; WW tlid)ti3 
 wagt, (jenjtnilt nid;tS, nothing venture 
 nothing have; )•/</. Sijn. UlllCVIU'l)llU'll. 
 
 2B a g C II, tt. (-5) venturing, hazarding, 
 &x. 
 
 SBiigcit, m. (-§; pi. — ) l. wagon, 
 wain, carriage, cart ; 2. chariot; coach; 
 3. Jlst. T. Charles's wain; Ctlt [tbtts 
 11CV — , a leathern convenience ; belt 
 
 — illlfVilllllCtl, to put the horses to a 
 wagon, carriage, chariot; baS fuitftt 
 iLXi am — ,.iio. b superfluous thing; 
 bic SJJferbe ptntcc ten — fpaniu-ii, 
 
 pruo. to put the cart before the horse ; 
 compos. — iid)fc, /. axle-tree; — billicr, 
 vi. cartwright; — bdlllll, m. beam of a 
 carriage ; — bl'Ucfc, /. Mil. T. floating- 
 bridge, barge, water-deck; — blU'g, /. 
 a fortuication or bulwark, formed by 
 the wagons and carriages of an army; 
 
 — biil'lti'//. chariot brush, coach-brush; 
 — bcdV, /. cover for a carriage, cart- 
 tilt; — bcidlfcl, /. coach pole, shaft of 
 a cart ; — fledjtc, /. hamper, hurdle or 
 basket-work for a wagon or carriage; 
 — fradit,/. cartage (for goods), fare (for 
 persons); — f rot>r.c, /. socage-service 
 to !" i ei formed by wagon and horses; 
 — fuller, 7«. charioteer; — gt'lcijc. It. 
 track of a carriage, rut; — Qerdfffl, n. 
 din of carriages ; — gc|d)il'i', n. can 
 harness, carriage implements ; — gc= 
 fit 11, ti. frame upon which a carriage 
 
 is placed- — gcfttl'tt, n. Charles's wain ; 
 
 — Kiliev. m. (at courts or great estab 
 L'shuients/ an officer who has the care 
 
 I of the carriages; — |au3, » coach 
 
 I house ; — fitlti'll, in. box or trunk for a 
 carriage : — UHt, f. hamper, hurdle at 
 the back or front of a wagon w carl ; 
 
 — fcttO, / carlnian's chain, trigger ; - 
 
 iBabl 
 
 forb, 77i. hamper; — Klblllig, /. cart- 
 load, cart-full; — Icifc, /. vid. — g«« 
 ItifC; — lcitcr, /. cart-rack, wagon- 
 bic — lcitcill, rails of a cart. 
 — [citerfpttre, /. cross rail of tlie i 
 — Icitfcr, in. charioteer; — mart". 
 cartwright, coach maker; — lllClflei", 
 in. wagon-master; — pfetb, s-carriage- 
 wagon horse ; — rcib, n. wagan- 
 wheel, carriage-wheel; — vcmiic, / 
 coach-house; — vcilitcil, ». chariot- 
 
 —ring, m._ circle of wagons 
 — burg ; — vrfi, n. carriage - 
 coach-horse;— falbc, j'.vid. — fdjlllicvc; 
 fduiKl', m. shed for carriages; — « 
 fd)tllicvc, /. cart grease; — ffijcvpcil, 
 vi. pent-house or shed for can is 
 — febfii, in. wainscotting-boards; — ■ 
 fd)V0t, n. wood or timber roughly 
 squared; — ftft, m. wagon-seat, coach- 
 seat; — fpcvvc, /. drag chain, ti 
 — fpliv, /. cartway, rut. track of a 
 carriage ; — ftci'll, in. rid. — Oefttrn ; 
 — ftci'5, m. tail of a wagon ; — ftvdngc, 
 7<'. wagon-strings; — tvitt, m 
 board of a coach, boot; — tljcil, m 
 II 1\ canton; — thccv, n, vid. •—* 
 fiijmifrc; — tucb, ti. r«/. — tede ; — « 
 il'CttVcttllcll, 71. chariot-race; — Wtllbf, 
 /.draw-beam for a wagon (an instru- 
 ment by which carriages are raised, for 
 instance, when a wheel is tu be greased 
 or taken off) ; — Jlig, in. train ol 
 carriages, train on a railroad. 
 
 SB 8 g C It, 1: re ir. Sr a. I. to V 
 balance, poise ; 2. fg to ponder, consider. 
 
 2B d g c r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) wei 
 
 3D a g c ft c i it, 771. vid, ©eroidjtjtetn. 
 
 2S ii fl I c r, in. (-8 ; jd- — ) a doubter, 
 scrupler, undecided fellow. 
 
 iB ,1 g 1 i cb, I. adj. hazardous, venturous, 
 II. ado. hazardously, venturously. 
 
 SB d g 1 i d; f c i t, f. hazardousness 
 rdy, adventurousness. 
 
 93J 5 g m c i fl c r, m. [S ; pi — ) Jiff* T 
 master-weigher. 
 
 23 ,i g 11 C V, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) cartwright 
 wheelwright, wheeler; compos. — ar- 
 bcit, /. cartwright's work; — art, j 
 cartwright's axe; — bclj, n.cartwriglit's 
 timber ; — Jltttft, /. company of cart 
 wrigbls. 
 
 2B S g it i ti, n. (-ffc8 ; pi. -])< 1 chan • 
 
 hazard, jeopardy. 
 
 SB dg fa nt, I. adj. adventurous, perL- 
 oub ; II. adv. perilously, 
 
 3B dg f d) a f t, /. [pL -cit) haz 1 
 enterprise. 
 
 TB a g f d) a I C, /. (pi- -it) scale ; balance 
 
 23dgftiicf. n. (-e8 ; pL -e) venture 
 nd -JBagcftiicf. 
 
 *53ababttf it, Ijrf. a 
 
 •98 C d) a b 1 1 C it, J metans. 
 
 SB if b I, /. {pi. -Cll) choice, option. aj_:ei 
 native; election; ciucm tic — laffcii, 
 to leave to one's option, to let one take 
 his choice ; ©tC bal'Cll tie — , tale 
 your choice; UKlIll iit bic — bdttr, 
 if l weie to choose; luf bcr - 
 to Ik; a candidate for the 1 
 pos. — abt, in. elective abbot; —act, 
 election, vtd. — bantlitiig ; — a! tern 
 ;,/. adoptive parents ; — aillt, 11. elective 
 
 -, — anjiebuna, f. ;■„/. — ycv= 
 wanbtfe^aft ; — atiSfcbrcibcn, n. — U- 
 fcbl, 771. a writ; — biMiiftanbiing, / 
 
 ion to the validity ; — bebing, 11 
 — ' bcbingiitig, / stipulation ofele 
 conditions on which a person is chosen . 
 — bcbci'tfcbuiig. /. undue influence 
 
 Esed over the election ; — bcrfd>= 
 tigt, adj. 1 capabli 
 
 •-•. entitled to vote; — bevidjt. tn. re 
 turns of an election; — beftccbuug, .-' 
 759
 
 iribery at elections ; — betr-erber, m. 
 competitor, candidate; — btfdjcf, «i 
 elective bishop ; — biiblie, /. hustings; 
 — burger, m livery man (at London) ; 
 — CdtlbtbiU, m. vid. —bttotibtt ; — * 
 CapirUfattOtt, /. the terms to wbiek a 
 person must subscribe, on being elected 
 into a certain station; capitulation of 
 Ihe German emperor; — centum, m. 
 amount of properly which one must 
 possess to have the right of voting; — = 
 lOllllltiffar, in. a functionary v.'lio super- 
 intends elections; returning officer; 
 inspector of elections ; — COHOCllt, n. 
 electoral assembly ; — eidpe, /. pruritic. 
 evergreen oak ; — erbe, to. heir by 
 will; — crjbifrbof, m. elective arch- 
 j.shnp; — fdl)ig, atlj. 1. eligible; 2. 
 having the right of electing; — fab'^ 
 Kit, /. 1. eligibility, eligibleness; 2. 
 qualification to vote; — fad, to. case of 
 election ; — fdb, n. field where the 
 election is carried on (especially the 
 election of the former kings of Poland); 
 — folge, /. succession to an elective 
 dignity; — formlicbEeitcn, pi. formali- 
 ties of an election ; rules to be observed 
 at it; — fretbc it, /. freedom of election ; 
 suffrage; — fill" ft, m. prince elector; 
 elective monarch; — fiirftcntbuili, it. 
 elective principality; — gcrerbttgfeit, 
 f. vid. — recbt; — gcfdjdfr, n. vid. —- 
 bailbtuiig; — gefefc, n. law of election; 
 — gulttgfcit, /. validity of an elec- 
 tion ; — batlbhllig, /. solemn elec- 
 tion; — i'err, m. elector, chooser; — = 
 Eaifer, m. elective emperor ; — faifcr= 
 il)UIH, n. elective empire; — Eaftcn, 
 tit. ballot-box; — Elilb, n. adoptive child ; 
 — foittg, in. elective king; — fontgs 
 Tetct), n. elective kingdom; — fbrper= 
 f<f,<tft, / elective body ; — frone, / 
 tloctive crown; — fugel, /. voting- 
 ball ; — lifie, /. electoral list ; register 
 of the electors ; — lltanit, to. elector, 
 constituent; — lllHtter, /. adoptive 
 mother; — Ol't, m. place of election, the 
 polls; — pfriiilee, /. elective benefice 
 ur living; — pilfer '"• !■ place where 
 an election is carried on ; 2. field of 
 .battle; — protoEofl, n. minutes or re- 
 gister of an election; — ratf), m. 1. 
 elective council, body of electors ; 2. 
 tuember of an elective council ; 3 
 meeting of electors; eineit — rati) baU 
 tl'it, to meet for an election; — reci)t, 
 n. right of election ; — regtfter, n. poll- 
 ing-register; — t'etd), v. elective empire, 
 elective kingdom ; — fflrtl, m. vid. — - 
 jillimer ; — ff&.lufj, m. resolution passed 
 at an election ; — foblt, to adoptive 
 son; — fprucf;, m. symbol, device, say- 
 ing, motto ; — ftabt, /. electing town ; 
 — fiatr, /. field of battle:' — ft imine, 
 
 f. suffrage, vote, voice; — fttlll llTCtl = 
 fammlung, /. I. electioneering; 2 
 
 canvassing of votes; — ftrcitigfeiteu, 
 pi. disputes or dissensions at election ; 
 — tag, to. day of election ; — tC(t)ter, 
 f. adoptive daughter ; — tiitf)tui, adj. vid 
 — fdbig ; — umtvicbe, pi. unfair me;i M s 
 employed at an election; — Ullfdbig, 
 ailj 1. ineligible ; 2. disqualified from 
 voting, disenfranchised ; — unfdbigEeir, 
 f. ineligibility ; 2. incapability of voting 
 «r electing; — UtlfliUtigEcir, /. invali- 
 dity of election; — bfltcr, m. adoptive 
 father; — tfcrlegeitfjeir,"/- embarrass- 
 ment or perplexity about a choice or 
 election; — feerfammlung, /.electoral 
 assembly ; — »e rnjaubtfetyaft, /. Ck 7' 
 affinity; — t>eriet"d)nifj, n. vid. — re= 
 gtficr; — vovftaub, m. vid. — commit"* 
 im; — jeitel, m. ballot; — seuge, m. 
 
 teller; returning officer, inspector ; — - 
 jimmer, n. electitig-room ; — jillimer 
 tcr Qjarbiiiaie, conclave 
 
 ' CO 
 
 5Car,r 
 
 ©afyr 
 
 2D a b f, r. /. (pi. -en) bog, pool ; n. n. 
 
 (-C8 ; pi. -C) provinc. fourscore (eggs, 
 fee). 
 
 23 db. [bar, adj. eligible. 
 
 23dl)[barE ci t, /. eligibility. 
 
 23 a f) I £, m. (pi. -It) + foreigner ; provinc- 
 Italian (seeking afier hiddentreasures' 
 especially in mountainous tracts). 
 
 28dbleit, v a. 1. to choose, elect, 
 make choice of; 2. to pick out ; 3. (at 
 cards) to turn up; ciucn jKm Aotug 
 — , to elect one k.r<; ; — 2ie \vaS &ie 
 roolieit, choose vvhr.h you please. 
 
 23 d b t e it fc t ft e I, /. {pl.-n) sea-erys ;o, 
 holly. 
 
 23 d f) I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) elector, cot. 
 stituent. 
 
 23 d b I e r t f d), I. adj. provinc. nice, ex- 
 ceptious, dainty, particular (in one's 
 choice) ; II. adv. nicely, exceptiously. 
 
 23 d f) I e r f rb, a f t, /. 1. state or quality 
 of an elector ; 2. body of electors. 
 
 23 ft b I f e I b, n. (-C8) field of battle ; 
 place of meeting, vid, under 23ftbl. 
 
 2Sdbltg, ailj. provinc. 1. nice, parti- 
 cular in one's choice ; 2. luxuriant ; 
 wanton ; fat. 
 
 23 d b 1 1 g E 1 i t, /. provinc. wantonness, 
 playfulness. 
 
 23 d () n, m. (-C§) erroneous or false opi- 
 nion, illusion; delusion, wrong notion, 
 presumption, fancy; ill belli — ftcE>CIt, 
 to have an erroneous opinion, to be 
 taken with a fancy ; compos. — begrtjf, 
 in. false notion, erroneous conception ; 
 — belt, v. Hunt. 7'. empty lair of a 
 stag; — bttb, n. phantom, vision, illu 
 sion ; — OUl't, /. proninc. 1. bastardy 2 
 misfortune; — biit'tig, adj. provinc. ille- 
 gitimate ; — CPUl'S, m. JV*. T. deviation ; 
 — ef)re, /. false honour; — fractal, / 
 dead freight; — gebailfc, to. falsa idea; 
 — gebtlfe, n. chimera, illusion ; phan- 
 tom ; — giaube, »«. false belief, mista- 
 ken faith; — gilt n. imaginary pro- 
 perty; estate in the moon, in York 
 shire; — fylttt, n. empty pate ; — ftlrjf 9 
 niltig, /. vain hope ; — fpotj, n. back- 
 sided timber; — faille, /. — ecfe, /. T. 
 dull edge, bad v bevel; — failtig, adj. 
 flawed (said of timber) ; lltd)t — fantig, 
 flawless; — fillif, m. invalid purchase ; 
 — t'lugt)cit, /. imaginary wisdom : — = 
 torn, n. empty ear of corn : — lliacf)i, / 
 (n. i. v.) weakness ; — llllttr), m 1. vid. 
 — ft" 1 ' ; •■ f'd. ■DJiijjnttttb ; — mutbjg, 
 adj. i a. i vid. 1. lOiiithlog ; 2. 3Ripmu= 
 
 tbig ; — fctjarfeil, adj. (n. i. u.) mis- 
 shaped, uncouth ; _ — f cfc)tci> t, /. (n. i. u) 
 chance; — fcfalllti, m. sophism; — = 
 llllll, — llHfe, m. frenzy, madness, deli- 
 rium, distraction of mind ; — filling, 
 — UMtjig, I. adj. frantic, frenetic, mad, 
 crack-brained ; II. adv. franticly, madly ; 
 vid. Vijn. 2>rre ; — ftltuigfeir, /. frantic- 
 ness; — foillie, /. mock sun, parhelion; 
 — iiolj, adj. presumptuous; — fnd)t, 
 /. vid. — ftnn ; — fiirhtig, adj. vid. — = 
 
 ftllllig ', — tltgeilb, /. mock virtue, ima- 
 ginary virtue; — IDeife, m. sophist; 
 — au'tiln'if, /. sophistry. 
 
 23 d b ", adj. + false ; empty; foolish. 
 
 23 d b n e it, v. n, (our. baben) to fancy, 
 presume, imagine, think, believe. 
 
 23 d b r. I- adj. true ; genuine ; citt — cr 
 greutlb, a true friend; llirbt eill — (S 
 23Pl'f, not a word of truth ; — lit a* 
 ct)011, to verify, certify, prove; to fulfil; 
 — vucibnt. feint, to prove true ; er ift 
 eilie — e Oiltll, he is a mere cipher ; II. 
 ado. truly, veritably ; — reoeit, to speak 
 true, to say right ; fc — irb lebe! as 
 I live : 
 
 23 a f) r, adv. + perceiving , vid. ®f 
 
 roafjr. 
 
 23 a b r f , /. (pi -txi 1 . + being on ons'l 
 
 guard ; 2. provinc. dam, dike. 
 23df)ren / v. I. a. 1. to perceive, ol> 
 
 serve ; 2. to keep, preserve ; 3. to guari 
 
 defend against ; II. rcfl. to be on one'i 
 
 guard, to take care. 
 
 23 d b r C 11, v. n. {aus. tl a betl) to endure, 
 last, continue, hold out. 
 
 23 d b I" e It b, prep, izith gen. <?- conj dur- 
 ing; while, whilst; — beSjtrtegeS, dur- 
 ing the war; — fctltcS ISlOtCCtPrilteS, 
 whilst he was protector; — biefeS tot* 
 fllllfl, while (whilst) this happened. 
 
 28 d f) r g e 1 b, «. (-e§ ; pi. -er) l. first 
 cost, prime cost ; 2. -\- fine imposed foi 
 manslaughter. 
 
 SOB a I) r f> (t f t, I. adj. true, genuine : sure, 
 veracious, veridical ; — C 5reuilbfri)aft, 
 true friendship ; eill — er 3Rautl, a true, 
 veracious man ; II. adv. truly, surely. 
 
 23 d b V b a f f, adj. (n. i. u.) durable. 
 
 23 a b, r b (i f tt g, I. adj. positive, true, 
 sure ; veracious, certain ; genuine, real , 
 II. adv. positively, truly, surely, cer- 
 tainly, verily, in truth, forsooth, by my 
 faith. 
 
 23 a b r fj a f t i g f e i f, /. veracity, truth 
 
 28 a b v b e i t, /. (pi. -en) truth, verity ; 
 
 in—, in truth; bie — §n fageit, to 
 
 speak the truth ; Seillifitfccin bie — fa* 
 gcil, to tell one his faults, the truth; 
 compos. — Setfer, m. zeal for truth ; — f* 
 forfeber, m. inquirer after truth; — 8* 
 fieilllb, to. lover of truth; — sliebe, /. 
 love of truth, veracity; — Sliebfltb, adj. 
 loving the truth, veracious; — SfcbfU, 
 adj. fearful or afraid of the truth ; — (J» 
 UMcrig, adj. contrary to the truth. 
 23 d t) r I i dp, ado. forsooth, in truth, ver- 
 ily, surely, certainly. 
 
 23 a b r 1 o f i g f e i t, / (/. v.) vid. Uit« 
 a d; t fa in f ei-t, uuuacbjafftgfetr. 
 
 23 d f) r m a d; 11 II g, /. verification, con- 
 firmation, proof. 
 
 23 a b r m a n n, m. (-c8 ; pi. -manner) 
 
 voucher, authority. 
 23 d I) r n e b m b a r, adj. &■ adv. per 
 
 ccivable, perceptible. 
 23 d b v u e b m b a r E e 1 1, /. percepti 
 
 bility. 
 
 23 d b x n e h m e n, v. ir. I. a. sep. to 
 
 perceive, see, observe, spy ; II. n. (aux. 
 babeii; also with gen. 1. to guard against; 
 to take care of; i. to avail one's sell 
 of; to profit by ; cine ®etfgeni)eU — , 
 to take hold of an opportunity; feilten 
 33ovt fjcil — , to give attention to one's 
 own interest. 
 
 23 d E) r n e b in u n g, /. (pi. -en) per- 
 ception ' animadversion ; vid. 2Babrjt'i= 
 d)cit ; — aller Singe, mnnipercipieo- 
 cy ; compos. — Smillbgeit, n. faculty of 
 perception. 
 
 23 d b r f a g c = g e i ft, m. (-e8) siiirit of 
 prophesying; — fllllft, /. vid. 2Bahr= 
 fagerEuuft. 
 
 23dt;rf age it, i.n. (««.t. baben) in 
 separ. to prophesy ; to tell fortunes, to 
 foretell, soothsay, prognosiicate, divine; 
 fir!) — Ulffen, to have one's fortune 
 told. 
 
 2Baf)rfagen, n. (-*) prophesying ; 
 fortune-telling, &x. 
 
 23 d b t f « g *fr m. (-8 ; pi. — ) fortune- 
 teller, soothsayer, foreteller, diviner, 
 prognosticator, wise man ; — buret 
 fdnvarjC 2)Jagie, necromancer; — 
 ailS beil ^pflnbei!, chiromancer, pal- 
 mister; — au8 bem ^liiutiren, geo 
 inancer ; — au8 ben ®eftirnen. astrc
 
 2C«f 
 
 tiger; etmpoa. — bud), n. book on for- 
 tune telling, on divination, &.c. ; — Qe t ft, 
 m. spirit ol" divination (in Scotland . gift 
 of second sight ; familiar: — flliijt, /. 
 art of divination; rid. SBabrfagetei ; 
 — ftab, m. divining rod ; wand, augural 
 staff 
 
 83 a ij x f a g c r e t, /. (pi. -cit) fortune- 
 telling, soothsaying ; — flU8 bCIl v6iill= 
 belt, chiromancy, palmistry ; — vei'= 
 mittelft bet '-{Juuctirfuuft, geomancy; 
 — MIS bctl ©cftiruen, astrology ; — 
 
 burcb Qaubtttunfit, obet frbroarje 
 23iagic, necromancy ; — aui tern 'Jia= 
 Uieil, onomancy ; — dU8 XtauillCIl, 
 oneiromancy. 
 
 SB a h r f a g e r i n n, / (,,/. -en) for- 
 tune-teller, fortune-telling gipsy, divine- 
 ress. 
 
 SB S f) V f a g C r t f d), adj. di vinatory ; 
 — e Jiuitfte, tricks of fortune telling. 
 
 SB a i) r f a g u n g, /. (pi -cit) prophe- 
 sying, fortune telling, prognostication, 
 divination. 
 
 2B a fj i f d) a f t, /. ( pi. -crt) deposit. 
 
 SB a b r f d) a u c it, v. a. £ n. 1. to fore- 
 see ; to see with second sight ; 2. to 
 warn ; vid. SBafjtfageit. 
 
 SB a b x f d) a u e r, m. vid. SBafjrfager. 
 
 SB a f) r f rf) a it u n g, /. (SBabrfcbau, /. 
 
 SBagifdjaUeil, n.) prediction (by second 
 sight) ; warning. 
 
 SB a b X f a) e i It ( t d), I. adj. probable ; 
 like, likely ; bie @ad)C tft lltcht — , it 
 is not a likely fact ; II. adn. probably, 
 likely. 
 
 SB a b r f cb e i it I i d) f c 1 t , /. (pi. 
 -en) likelihood, likeliness, probability ; 
 compos. — erfd)llllllg, /. rule of proba- 
 bilities. 
 
 SB a i) X 11 11 g, f. maintenance, guarding, 
 preserving (of one's lights, ice). 
 
 SB ill) rung, /. I. duration, continu- 
 ance; 2. (pi. -tit) value (of the coins) ; 
 valuation ; standard, rule. 
 
 SB ii b r n> o I f, m. (-c« ; pi. -tvolfc) 
 
 werewolf, ogre, goul. 
 SB a b r j e i d) e it, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) token, 
 
 sign; mark; omen, prognostic. 
 SIB a lb e I, in. (-S ; pi. — ) -f sergeant; 
 
 apparitor, summoncr. 
 SB it lb, m. woad; weld; bet — la jit 
 
 fid) tit feine gabdjen jteljen, r. the 
 
 woad beavers well ; Itltt — fatten, to 
 
 woad ; compos. — afdje, /■ woad-ashes ; 
 — IniUeit, m. woad ball ; — bait, m. 
 woad planting; — baucf, to. woad- 
 planter; — beieitlllig, /. fabrication or 
 preparation of woad ; — blitll, adj. 
 woaded blue; — blume, /. 1. flower of 
 woad; 2. the froth of woad ; — farbe, 
 /. woad colour ; — fiivber, m. woad dyer; 
 — biiubel, m. trade in woad ; — banb: 
 let, to. dealer in woad ; — f taut, n. vid. 
 SBaib ; — fud)tit, m. woad-cake ; — = 
 fugel, /. vid. —ball ; — fiipe, / WO ad- 
 vat ; — miiblc, /. woad mill ; — pflatijc, 
 / the woud-pi.mt. 
 
 •SB a t b a 1 13 1 1 e it, pi. a class of pagan 
 priests among the ancient Prussians. 
 
 2Batb = gef ell, m. — roctf, n . &c, 
 vid. SBeibgefeU, SBribtoetf, u. f. w. 
 
 SBatbe, f. SBaibntanu, m. &c. ; vid. 
 under siScibe <$■ SBetb . . . 
 
 SB a \ I a it b, vid. SBeilaiib. 
 
 SB a I f e, adj. -f- deprived ; being an or- 
 phan. 
 
 IB ft Iff, m.Srf. (pi. -n) orphan; com- 
 pos. — Itillltt, 71. board, or office, to 
 which the protection of wards and or- 
 phans is entrusted; — nailftalt, /. b«£ 
 — ttf)iluS ; — itgclb, n. money belonging 
 
 2Balb 
 
 to wards; — tigetiebt, n. rooms of the 
 masters in chancery (in England* ; court 
 of orphans; vid. — liamt; — Itgut, n. 
 estate of orphans; — llbilllS, n. orphan- 
 asylum, orphan-house : — tlbctf, in. of- 
 Beer or magistrate, to whom the care 
 of orphans and wards is assigned ; — 11= 
 
 ftub, n. — ufiiabe, m . — nmabd)ett, n 
 
 orphan-child (boy or girl) brought up in 
 a public charity ; — Itfirdje, /. church 
 or chapel for the orphans; — Itmultct, 
 /. foster mother of orphans, matron at a 
 charity for orphans; — ]U'atl),m. l.coun- 
 
 . cil fo: orphans or wards ; 2. counsellor 
 for orphans; master in chancery; — 11= 
 lidilf", m. 1. judge in a court of or- 
 phans; 2. (in some parts of Germany) 
 deputy sworn appraiser; — llfcfjule, / 
 orphan-school ; — ufd)i'tlet, m. scholar 
 of an orphan-school ; — llftilltb, m. the 
 condition of an orphan ; — llbatcr, m. 
 foster-father of orphans, superintendent 
 of a house for orphans. 
 
 SBilIfe, /. 1. Min. T. common c^al ; 
 
 2. the minnow, pink. 
 
 SB aia ling, m. (-8 ; pi. -t) ( n . i. «J 
 
 orphan. 
 
 SBiilicu, to. vid. SBcijeit. 
 SBafc, /. (pi. -n) 1. hole cut in the 
 ice ; 2. very bard (ield-stone, rock-stone; 
 
 3. a large kind of drag-net ; 4. j 
 sheep skin. 
 
 SB a feu, m. vid. SJafe, 2. 
 
 SBd f f e 1 11, v. n. jv. T. bet SBtnb n>af= 
 Uxt, the wind freshens. 
 
 SOB a I, n. {-ii ; pl.-t) -f- 1 fight, combat, 
 battle ; 2. dead body, corpse ; 3 battle- 
 field ; compos. — baliil, n. 1 field of 
 battle covered with corpses; 2. Myth. 
 T. the Elysian fields of the Northern 
 mythology; _ \,U\%, m . $ — ftatt, /. 
 battle field. 
 
 2B a lad) ei, /.,-/,/. SBalfaobei. 
 
 2Bdld)cn, SBiilrbern, v. n. + to be 
 
 moved; to be in a state of agitation. 
 SBrilb, m. (-eS; pi. aBi'ilber) forest; 
 w i; ben — Dot liiutet SBaumtn 
 
 llid)t fe[)Clt, prov. not to be able to see 
 wood for trees; pror. llMe 111(111 ill bell 
 
 — biueiuntft, fo ballt c« ivieber bct= 
 att«, one Yate (gate) for another, good 
 fellow; compos. — Offer, in. field in a 
 n-ood; — affe, m. pigmy-ape; — amei = 
 fe, /.wood ant; — aiiunet, /. — rtin= 
 mctlt'ng, ?». gold hammer; — aiut, n. 
 board or commission of the forest ; — = 
 ailtlUliilUt, m. forest master; — illientO= 
 lie, /. forest wind-flower ; — apfel, m. 
 wilding, wood apple ; — dfebe, / com- 
 mon white maple tree ; — an,/. 1. fell- 
 ing-axe ; 2. marking-hainn-er, wood- 
 hammer; — avteu, iv a. to blaze, mark 
 (a tree for felling); — bad), m. wood- 
 brook ; — bart, in. water plantain ; — = 
 biltier, vi. wood peasant; — boUilt, to. 
 forest-tree; — brbcdi, — betoacyfeit, adj. 
 covered or overgrown w.th forest; — = 
 bceve, /. wood-berry ; vid. J^eibelbeete ; 
 — beiltf, / hollow tree with wild b-.s 
 in it; — beii'obuet, m. inhabitant of a 
 forest, forester; — btClie, /. wood-bee; 
 — bicnenreent, n. right of taking wild 
 honey ; — bttn, /. wild pear ; — blu= 
 lite, /. wood-flower; — bocf, m. 1 wild 
 goat; 2. wood antelope ; — boffgljotn, 
 v. 11. T. wild licorice; — blibCll, to. 
 wood ground; — bmnb, m. conflagra- 
 tion of a forest; — btllbct, in. hermit. 
 anchorite Jiving in a wood or forest ; 
 — buebe, /. red beech; — biitget, m 
 forester; — diOt, m. wood lan'd-choii 
 (the singing birds 1 ; — btftel, /. holly ; 
 — bOl'f, n. woodland-village; — bojle,/ 
 common origan, organy, bastard m 
 ram, wild mil t ; — broffel, /, beci 
 
 SEalb 
 
 — blinfcf, n. darkness of the forest; — * 
 ebcr, in. wild boar; — tidie, / i 
 oak, forest oak ; — eibfthff, /. ftood- 
 li/.ard; — etgenll)umev, m, prop,' 
 
 a forest or wood ; — tin, ado. toward* 
 or into the wood ; — eifcit, ?i. vid. — = 
 art; — cinfieblcr, m. r,d. — baiter; 
 — eppich, m. ivy ; — erbbette, /. wild 
 strawberry; — etbc, / wood-vetch ; 
 — efebe, / vid — djdie ; — e-Vl, ■ 
 ass; — eule, /. wood-owl ; tie Err aunt 
 — eule, tawny owlet; bie fleiue — = 
 eulf, little owlet; — fain, ■. wood 
 fern ; — fcnrbel, m. wood-fennel ; — = 
 ftdlle, /. pine tree; Scotch fir; — > 
 fthf, m. wood finch; — fl.lfbs, m. flax 
 weed ; — peddle, / wood lichen ; — - 
 fleifd)blume, /. wild stock gilliflower ; 
 — fliege, /. forest Ily ; — flob, m. w ild 
 flea; — pole, /. shepherd's flute ; — = 
 fotelle, /. wood-trout, black trout; — ■ 
 fotftet, m. wood ward, forester ; — fte= 
 bel, ra. mischief done in a forest; — = 
 frcylet, to. one who commits damage 
 in forest ; offender against forest laws ; 
 — gebirge, n. woody hills or mountains; 
 forest-clad hill ; — gctinge, n, meeting 
 of the forest-officers, in order to delibe- 
 rate on selling wood; — gtftugtt, n. 
 birds that harbour in woods ; — gegcnb, 
 / woody region; — gebiige, n. park, 
 warren; — geier, m, oeprey; — geift, 
 m. satyr; bearded ape with a lion's 
 tail; — gevatiine, ». part of a forest 
 converted into arable land; — gerffbt, 
 adj. experienced in forest matters ; — = 
 getecbtigfeit, /. right over a forest; 
 — gevid)t, n. forest-court, eyre ; — gc = 
 fang, m. wood-notes, singing, chirping 
 or warbling of little birds in forests, 
 groves, woods or thickets; — ftefchrci, n. 
 hue of huntsmen, hunting cry ; — ge= 
 fell, to. Hunt. T. hunting dog ; — ge= 
 fe^, n. forest law ; — gewacbj, a. any 
 plant growing in woods; — gilge. / 
 vid — lilie; — gloffcben, n. — glorfeii- 
 bllinie, /. fox gloves, our lady's g 
 campanella, violet-marion ; — gotf, m 
 sylvan, satyr, wood-god; bie — goiter 
 the divinities of the forest ; — gottl)eit, 
 / sylvan deity; — gbltillll, / wood- 
 ss, wood-nymph, dryad; — got= 
 tiiinfiiiiit, n. white tansy; — graf, n. 
 intendant of the forest; lord of a forest; 
 -f- the title of some counts on the Rhine; 
 — gi'itS, n. shadow grass ; — giillt'el, m. 
 common bugle; — giirtel, »i. girite oi 
 the forest; — \)aar, it heath hair grass ; 
 — biil)Cl', in. common jackdaw; — = 
 biTrilt, m. woodcock; — bablteilfuj}, m. 
 marsh crow foot ; — billllllier, m. vid 
 
 — art; — bafe, to. woodland hare ; — = 
 billli?, ». forest house; — t>ein je, /. Bid, 
 
 — bieue; — berb, m. airy to catch birds 
 
 in a wood; — bert, m. proprietor of a 
 forest ; chief officer of the forests be- 
 longing to a city; lanner-hawk ; — = 
 birfd), rn. wood-stag; — bii'fe, / wild 
 millet; — bivte, to. herdsman of the 
 wood; — bolie, / woody eminence; 
 — bolituber, m. mountain elder ; — = 
 bopf, m. lapwing; — bopfeit, to female 
 bops; — bouig, m. wild honey; — = 
 botll, n. 1. winding horn. French horn, 
 
 born; 2. homy snail; — bubn, ». 
 
 hen; — bummer, ra. humble bee 
 of the wood; — b' l ' fr - »"• woodVward, 
 keepet of the wood, assistant to the 
 
 ; ; — biitte, /. wood hut; — 1111 = 
 
 me, / vid — bieue ; — fafer, ra, horned 
 beetle; — fo§<, f. wild cat: — fifbtf, 
 id-chickling ; — fiti'die, /. wild 
 cherry ; — firfeheubaiint, m. wild cher- 
 ry tree ; — fued'f, to. servant of the 
 nil; — frail t, n. herb growing 
 in forests or woods; — freffe, /. wild 
 cresses; — ftotcngras*, n. hairy bal 
 761
 
 Waft 
 
 Walt 
 
 SEBftfl 
 
 rush; — fuMveijcn, m wild buckwheat; 
 — fiimnui, m wild thyme; seseii of 
 Marseilles; — IiltfiMllt, n. milk-curdle; 
 ■ — lailb, n, woody laud, wood land ; — = 
 
 latttg, m. wild lettuce; — leben, w. 
 
 forest-life; — Icbcit, n. forest hold in 
 Scf; — lei t C , /. bank or water-side of a 
 forest ; — lerche, /. wood-lark ; — \i\> 
 tC, p'. people living or employed in a 
 forest; foresters, woodmen; — lilie, / 
 wood-lily, honey-suckle ; — lillbe, /. 
 stone-linden tree; — lltalue, /. wild 
 mallows; — lllilligolb, m. wood-bat, 
 small winter-green; — HtCtlt it, m. forest 
 er, woodman ; sylvan, satyr ; Hunt. 'J'. 
 a proper name for the lime-hound; — - 
 matin, m. or — mdnttd)eit » hobgoblin 
 (haunting a forest) ; — mai'bt'l', m. pine- 
 niartin; — liuvf, /. wood boundary ; 
 — lltaft, /. pannage, mastage of a forest, 
 atarns, &c ; — lltail8, /. wood mouse ; 
 — lltcici', m. wood-chiekweed ; — met= 
 fc, /. wood titmouse ; — meiftcr, m. 
 wood-ward; wood-roof (a plant); — = 
 ittclbe, /. wild orache; — meltffe, /. 
 wood or forest-balm gentle ; — lllCllfd), 
 m. wild man; satyr; ourang-outang ; 
 — llteffCV, m. surveyor employed to 
 measure a forest ; — mtlbe, /. wood- 
 tick ; — lltitte, /. mid wood; — mP08, 
 n. wood-moss; — morgen, m. acre of 
 wood-ground; — U a ct) t f ct> a t tC 11, in. 
 wood-nightshade; — lielfe, /. sweet 
 William; — lltffcli /. wood-stachys; 
 — llllljiing, / cultivation of a wood or 
 forest, ami the advantage derived from 
 it; — UVHllpl)?, /. wood-nymph; dryad; 
 — Dfb3, in. buffalo, wild bull; — 0Vb= 
 llllltg, /. regulation concerning the 
 woods and forests; — pecb, n. rosin, 
 wood-pitch; — polci, m. little wild basil, 
 wild penny-royal; — pfevb, n - wild 
 horse; — tabe, in. hermit-crow, wood- 
 crow ; — IMpllllJcl, /. wood-rampion ; 
 — Vittte, — Vilfef, /. wood-rat, Norway- 
 rat; — rand), m. ground-pine (a plant) ; 
 Thuringian incense; — t'cbc, /. virgin's 
 bower; bie flfllicilte — fcbc, traveller's 
 joy; — vecbt, n. rights and privileges 
 belonging to the proprietor of a forest ; 
 regulation respecting the forests; forest- 
 laws; — regnl, n. vid, SfOijtgetec^tigs 
 
 feit; — V C t ci> , adj. woody, richly wood- 
 ed; — VCuicr, 7i. ward; — villbc,/. bush- 
 cherry, dwarf cherry; — v5$d)eit, n. 
 wood-anemone ; — VOtbe, /. mean mad- 
 der; — rotblcilt, n. robin redbreast; 
 — rotfjfehrueif, m. red-start, red tail ; 
 — Vftauje, /, wood cat's foot; — fad;c, 
 f. forest-concern ; — fdltgcr, m. wood- 
 wren; bie — fiiligcr, the singing birds 
 of the forest; — fd)abCll, m. damage 
 caused or done in a forest or wood ; 
 — f char let, ?«. wood-clary ; — fcblangc, 
 
 f. wood-snake ; — fd)IlCifc, /. wood- 
 snail ; — fdinepfc, /, wood-snipe, great 
 snipe; — fdjl'Ctbcr, m. clerk at the 
 wood office ; — fdjiifje, m ranger of the 
 woods; — fiitbt, / forest town ; bie 
 Utec — flitbte am 9i!bctlt,tho four forest- 
 towns on the Rhine; — ftdbtei' See, 
 lake of Lucern ; — fteill, in. meer-stone 
 in a forest ; — ftvafe, /. penalty for 
 damages done to wood ; — ftveit, /. 
 litter collected from the woods; — = 
 ftl'Pllt, in. rapid stream, torrent in a 
 wood; — taitbc, /. wood -pigeon, wood- 
 r.ulver ; — teuue, /. vid. — l)ei'b ; — = 
 Kuifel, m. baboon, satyr; ourang-outang; 
 — thai, — tbdldieil, n. valley or dell in 
 a forest; — feeilcfceit, n. hairy violet; 
 — yerbredjeu, — fcergebeit, n. trespass 
 committed in a wood or forest; — 1)0= 
 gei, m. wood-bird : bird of the forest ; 
 — UOgt, in. wood-ward ; — tuiil'tS, adj. 
 to the wood side; - luaffcr, n. water 
 Issuing from a wood; — ttKg, m. road 
 
 through a wood or forest; — IVftbC, 
 /. pasture in a forest or wood ; — - 
 luetberid), vi. wood-pimpernel ; — = 
 tOtijjtll, in. wood cow-wheat: — - 
 Wide, / wood vetch ; — Wtefc, /. 
 meadow in or near a wood ; — lviefel, 
 -. A'rret ; — VOtltbblunie, /. wood-ane- 
 mone ; — ttJtllbC, /. wood hind, wood- 
 bine, honey suckle ; — nMVtbf chaff, /. 
 management and cultivation of woods ; 
 — jcidjci, n. mark put on trees in a 
 forest, which are to be sold or cut 
 down; — JClff i"J, m. golden-crested 
 wren ; — jiegc, /. wood goat. 
 
 SB d 1 b d) e It, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) grove, 
 shrubbery. 
 
 SBalbe'nfe r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) Wai- 
 
 denses (a religious sect, so called). 
 
 22 d I b t d) f , adj. woodlike, sylvan. 
 
 23 d I b t g, adj. woody, wooded, sylvan ; 
 CtllC — C ©cgcilb, woodland-grounds. 
 
 2B (l I b I tl C, /. Hunt. T. name for the 
 female of a lime hound. 
 
 23 d lb I e t it, n. vid. 23d[bcbcn. 
 
 22 d I b it e r (SBitlbaer), m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 1. inhabitant of a forest ; 2. provinc. 
 keeper of a wood. 
 
 23 d I b V C d) f C ll, ». a. T. to rough-hew 
 (the timber). 
 
 3B d I b II 11 g, /. (pi. -C!l) 1. wood, forest ; 
 
 2. woodland. 
 
 SBalcgaiig, m. (-C§) JV. r. gang- 
 way. 
 
 233 ale tt, v n. JY. T. to yaw, to be dis- 
 turbed. 
 
 2B files, n. vid. S&aUii. 
 
 SB Cl I g e V, \ m. (-8) fowl-stuffing ; com- 
 2B (tiger,) pos. — bolj, n. T. roller. 
 21? d I g e it, 2Ba(gcni, 22d(gent, v. a. 
 vulg. to roll, to form into a round or ob- 
 long shape by rolling. 
 
 *2B a H) d I I a, /. North. Myth. T. 1. 
 Walhalla, the Paradise of the Scandi- 
 navians, to which only those could gain 
 admittance, who had died a bloody 
 death ; 2. a building of that name (in 
 Bavaria). 
 
 *2B a 1 1 It g a, /. a Russian bag pipe. 
 
 23d If of 2Balfen, in compos. — av= 
 beit, /. l. vid. 2Balfe, 1. ; 2. milled 
 cloth ; — banf, /. vid, — tafel ; — erbc, 
 /. vid. 2Balfeverbe ; — fajj, n. vessel in 
 the fulling-mill ; — gcbdllbe, n. vid. — = 
 11lit()(e ; — baai'C, pi. the waste hair in 
 the fulling-trough ; — bammev, m. T. 
 the beater; — l)0l J, n. liatter's roller, 
 felting stick; — fammcr, /. fullery, felt- 
 ing room ; — feffel, m. felting-copper ; 
 — iniible, /. fulling mill; — ntuucf, m. 
 fuller ; owner of a fulling-mill ; — Vflfd), 
 in. milled shalloon ; — V'ippf, /. plait, 
 wrinkle, false fold ; — ftOif, m. vid. — « 
 l;0lj J —tafel, /. felting table; —trog, 
 ■ni. fulling-trough; — IDttf, n. vid. — = 
 
 miible. 
 
 2Q fi I f C, /. 1. fulling; 2. the act of full- 
 ing ; 2. fulling machine ; 3. Jig. drubbing, 
 cudgelling. 
 
 22 a 1 f'e it, v. a. to full, mill ; i$iite — , 
 
 to felt hats; eilieit — , fig. to beat one 
 soundly. 
 
 23 d I i e It, n. (-8) fulling. 
 
 22 d I f e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) fuller ; com- 
 pos. — bifid, /. fuller's thistle ; — erbe, 
 / fuller's earth ; — lo()it, m.fullage ; — ' 
 VPd;e, m. fuller -scate ; — tl)0ll, m. full- 
 ing-clay. 
 
 *23 a I 1 ij V C It, >/. pi, ,V„rth. Myth. T. 
 
 *23 a I f 1) v t e it, S the Walkyrae, mes- 
 sengers of Odin, who. elect those war- 
 riors that are destined to fall in bailie, 
 1 and wait on them aftei their arrival at 
 
 Walhalla, presenting to them Ihe iruit 
 
 of the gods (mead) to quaff. 
 
 23 all, m. (-eS; pi. 23dlle) l. rar>i 
 
 part; 2, dam ; dike, bank; '.I -f mound 
 of earth, coast, land, shore ; 4. provinc. 
 number of fourscore ; 5. boiling, seeth- 
 ing, bubbling up, ebullition; undulation; 
 
 eineit — aufroevfen, anffubren, te 
 
 throw up an embankment or rampart ; 
 in i t 22dlJen niiigcbcn, to fortify with 
 
 ramparts; compos. — abfa^, m. Fort. T 
 berme; — atlfer, m. JV. T. shore an- 
 chor ; — avbeit, /. work on the ram- 
 parts ; — i vbeitCl', m. person that work' 
 at the ramparts or fortifications; — flllf- 
 tvitt, m. — banf, /. Fort. T. banquette ; 
 — befleiblllig, /. .'ining of a rampart; 
 —bind), m. breach of a wall ; — biidlfe, 
 /. rille used in ramparts; — biftel, / 
 star-thistle , — fit lie, /. vid. — biicbfe ; 
 — gang, m. Fort. T. rampart-walk ; — c 
 gvabev, m. vid. — nvbeitev ; — granate, 
 /. grenade for a rampart; — fa(je, /. 
 Fort. T. double bastion; — failimef, /. 
 — feller, m. (Lu.) casemate ; — fnge!, 
 /. slug; — lailfette, /. garrison carriage; 
 — lanipe, /. parapet-lamp ; — mctftvr, 
 m. inspector of the rampart; — off = 
 lllllig, /. gap, breach ; — Iplfltl, m. plane 
 of a rampart; — fame, m. flixweed; 
 — fdjeit, n. Fort. T. batten for the talU3; 
 — fclilb, n. Fort. T. ravelin; — fcblfigfl, 
 m. bat for beating liard the mound- 
 earth ; — fcfcev, in. beater of the ram- 
 part earth ; — fteill, m. T. the dam-stone 
 of a blast-furnace ; — WlU'j, /. comfrey ; 
 common lungwort; — iviilb, m. JY. T. 
 wind blowing from land. 
 
 22 d 1 1 a dj, m. (-en <$• -e« ; pi. -en) i 
 Wallachian ; 2. castrated horse, gelding 
 22 a 1 1 a d} e t, /. Wallachia. 
 22 d 1 1 a tf) C It, v. a. to geld. 
 
 22 d 1 1 a cb c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) gelder. 
 
 23 d 1 1 a d) t f cb, a,!j. Wallachian. 
 
 23 d 1 1 = b v n b c v, m. (-8 ; pi. -bviibcr) 
 pilgrim, palmer; — ftab, in. vid. 93fltt= 
 
 bevftab ; — ftein, m. vid. £t»pfP«tii; 
 
 — tag, m. day of all the apostle3. 
 23 d I I C 11, v.n. (aux. babcil) 1. to movs 
 in an undulating manner ; (of wp.ter in 
 a state of ebullition) to bubble, boil up, 
 to be agitated ; (of blnod) to be circu- 
 lated quickly; to undulate; to wave; 
 to move backwards and forwards; tc 
 move gently ; 2. fig. (of passions) to be 
 moved, be agitated ; 3. (mix. fetylt) to 
 wander, walk, travel, live ; vid. Syn. 
 
 ©cben. 
 22dllen, n. (-8) bubbling, boiling; 
 waving ; rambling. 
 
 22 d II e It, v. a. to cause to boil. 
 
 22 d 1 1 C V, in. (-8 ; pi. — ) traveller, pil- 
 grim ; compos. — ft } ct>, m. sheat-fish. 
 
 23 d 1 1 f a b r e it, v. vid. 22alifabrten. 
 22 a 1 1 f a I; r c r, m. vid. 23aUfaljvter. 
 22 a 1 1 f a I) r f, /. (pl.-t\\) peregrination 
 
 pilgrimage ; compos. — 8fapdle, — t* 
 fild)C, /. chapel to which pilgrims re- 
 sort ; — 8ovt, m. place of pilgrimage. 
 22 d Ufa tj i' ten, v. n. (mix. fr»n) 
 
 inscpar. to go on a pilgrimage. 
 
 22dllfal)VtCV, m. (-8; pi.—) pil- 
 grim, palmer. 
 
 23dllftfcb, m. (-C8; pl.-t) whale; 
 compos. — dbulid), — artig, adj. ceta 
 ceous; — affel, /. squill; — barte, / 
 beard of i lie whale, whalebone; ' — * 
 beitt, n. whalebone ; — fabier (©ron» 
 lanbSfabvev), m. whaler; — fiing, ">• 
 whale-fishery; — fdnger, m. whale- 
 fisher; — fett, n. whale blubber ; — > 
 finite. /. whale fin ■ — floffe, — febf*.
 
 3Salt 
 
 whale's fin ; — gr'ebcit, pi. whale's 
 fritters ; — fliodjeil, m. vid. — beilt [ — * 
 foth, m. excrement of the whale; — - 
 laid), m. seed or sperm of the whale ; 
 — lilllJ, /. whale louse ; whale tick ; the 
 •chiton asellns; — lien,/. JV. 7'. whale- 
 line ; — ptufef, ra. whale'a pi/./.le ; — = 
 rippf, /. whale's rib; — vutlje, /. vid. 
 — pinfel ; — fpecf, hi. whale blubher ; 
 
 — thl'illt, m. whale-oil, train-oil; — = 
 totter, m. oik (a sea-fish). 
 
 SB d U r) U it b, m. (-re ; pi. -t) shark. 
 2B d I 1 i 8, 1. Wales (in (Jreat Britain) ; 
 
 t ff v l>VillJ »0lt — , the prince of Wales ; 
 
 2. Valais (in Switzerland). 
 2B a 1 I 1 f c r, ra. (-8 ; pi. — ) —inn, /. 
 
 1. Welshman, Welshwoman ; tie — , 
 the Welsh; 2. inhabitant of the cantor, 
 of Valais. 
 
 2Bdl If atje, /. (pi. -It) the father- 
 lasher. 
 
 SSBdllltufJ, /• (pi. -llfiffe) walnut; 
 compos. — baillll, m. walnut tree ; — - 
 ffjjalf, /. walnut-shell. 
 
 SOB at I Bite, »n. (-it; pi. -n) SBalliJs 
 
 llifcb, adj. Walloon. 
 
 SB d 11 r A t r), m. (-$) spermaceti ; com- 
 ]xis\ — lid)t, n. spermaccti-canille ; — = 
 fifd), m. wiiite whale; — ttflafier, n. 
 spermaceti ointment; — tonne, /. cask 
 for the spermaceti. 
 
 SBd I It ti, n. (-fff8 ; pi. -fife) river- 
 horse, walrus, morse ; compos. — t)ailt, 
 /. morse skin ; — jittyll, ra. morse-tooth. 
 
 SUJctll fl r h, n. our lady's bed-straw. 
 
 QBdll u n g, /. (pi. -en) l. walm, ebul- 
 lition ; 2. fig. agitation; excitement; 
 
 — illl ©ebiiite, orgasm, ebullition. 
 3Bdt lit, ra. (-($) pi. -e) 1. waving; 
 
 2. Jlrck. T. slope ; compos. — bait, n. 
 sloping roof; — flttnSlbf, n. vid. .)ilo= 
 ftergeroolbf ; — fpavren, m. hip-rafter; 
 — fteiti, — jtfgel, m. tile for such 
 roofs. 
 
 90S dim en, v «. eitt 'Daci) — , to slope 
 
 a roof. 
 83$ 5 l p I a fc, m. vid. under SGBttl. 
 
 *iSa I p lira. a, ? / Walpurgie (a fe- 
 "iii al p U t g 1 8, ) male saint, to whom 
 the first of May is dedicated) ; compos. 
 — rtbeilb, m. — liad)t, /. evening, night 
 of the first of May ; — feft, n. —tag, m. 
 festival or day of St. Walpurgis; — = 
 fvauf, 7i. luna-y, moon-wort; — Ilia i, 
 m. bush-berry, dwarf cherry ; — $ill8, m. 
 interest falling due on St. Walpurgis' 
 day. 
 2B d I f ff), adj. 1. foreign ; also* 2. + or 
 
 prooipc. French ; tie — e @d,nmj, 
 French Switzerland; — 9ceiibnrg, 
 Neufchatel; ba$ — e SfanbeW, French 
 Flanders; 3. -J- or provine. Italian; tie 
 
 — e i£prad)e, the Italian language ; 
 —or 3Beitt, Italian wine ; tie — c 
 SPrOCtif, Jlr. T. double entry (in book- 
 keeping) ; 4. fig. strange; ein — ev 
 «§af)lt, turkey-cock; tie — C 2'of)lle, 
 kidney-bean, French bean ; t'.e — e 
 
 V'lllfi, wall-nut; compos. — font, n. vid. 
 
 2Wai8; — fraut, ». Savoy-cabbage; 
 
 — lvlllt, n. + Italy. 
 
 2.0 & I f ff) e It, v. ». to talk jargon or 
 gibberish, to jabber. 
 20alftiltt, f. vid. under compos, of 
 
 HM 
 
 S8 d 1 1 6 o t e, m. (-11 ; pi. -n) -f- gover- 
 nor, vice-regent; ambassador, envoy, 
 plenipotentiary; apparitor, summoner, 
 
 50 d 1 1 e n, v. n. (hut. baben) (iibev tU 
 UrnS) 1. to dis|iose, manage, rule ; fd)al = 
 leil Ullb — , to do and act without 
 control, to rule, govern ; ivaltg (fur 
 
 2Bamp 
 
 Walt* (6) @Ptt, may God grant it; 
 laffeit 2ie mid) — , trust to my man- 
 agement; 2. -f- to be active. 
 9B d 1 1 e r, ra. (-6 ; pi. — ) l. disposer, 
 manager, ruler ; 2. pr. naoic, Walter. 
 
 903 d 1 1 1) e r, 7«. vid. SQBaUer, 2. 
 
 2Bdltrappe, /. (pi. -n) housing, 
 caparison. 
 
 2B d 1 t 11 It g, /. (pi. -en) administration, 
 disposition, management. 
 
 2B d I {, ra. (-(§ ; pi. ,-e) provine. wild 
 boar. 
 
 SB d 1 5 b i fl e {, /. (pi -11/ common 
 eryngo, holly. 
 
 2i? C t J *, /. (pi. -11) 1. roller; 2. cy- 
 linder; esK>63 av.f — n fortidiieben, to 
 push something forwards upon i 
 
 compos. — nfStnttg, adj. cylindrical, 
 cylindriform ; crjiumnar; — ttgetufl, 
 7i. frame of a roller ; — ItgUrUtt, pi. 
 Print. T. cylinder tapes for securing 
 '.he sheets; roller-tapes; — ltfdfcr, m. 
 cylindric beetle; — llft.illt, n. common 
 bird's-foot-trefoil ; — nliltie, /. helix ; 
 — Itrab, 7i. cylindrical wheel ; — 11= 
 runt, adj. vid. — nformtfl ; — itfcfceite, 
 /. Conch. T. rustic ascidia ; — ll|d)eit, n. 
 round log ; — nfcblaiige, /. the scytale 
 snake ; — llfebnecfe, /. volute, rhomb- 
 shell ; — llfpatfi, m. calcareous spar ; 
 — llfpiltbcl, /. Print. T. spit of the 
 double wheel ; — llfpiegel, m. cylin- 
 drical mirror; — llfteill, ra. rolling- 
 stone; — ntiite,/. vid. —nfebnecfe. 
 
 2C d I j e n, v. I. a. J. to roll ; 2. t. to 
 form into the shape of a cylinder ; If. 
 7i. (am. l)abeit) 1, to be moved round, 
 to roll, revolve; 2. to dance round 
 about ; to waltz. 
 
 SBdljen, 7i. (-S) rolling; dancing, 
 waltzing. 
 
 SBctlgett, v. I. a. to roll; move; II. 
 refl. 1. to roll, wallow, welter; 2. to re- 
 volve ; fich in feiiiem 2Jlnte— b, wel- 
 tering in one*s blood. 
 
 SBd I 5 e n, ti. (-«) 9SCl(}UttQ, /. rolling ; 
 weltering. 
 
 SB d f J e V, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) I. wallower, 
 wallow ; 2. jig, waltz ; 3. waltzer. 
 
 2Bd I;cr, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) i. any thing 
 heavy which must be moved by rolling ; 
 2. ephemeron-worm. 
 
 233 d 1 J = () oj In. T. rolling pin ; 1. rol- 
 ler ; — petfebrtff, 7i. swivel-seal, com- 
 pass-seal ; — vat, R. double wheel, cas- 
 ter ; — llH'rf, 7i. machinery consisting 
 of rollers; 2. rolling mill ; — japfeil, 
 7/1. '/'. (with locksmiths) a round pike 
 used in forging the pin of the cover- 
 plate. 
 
 22 d I-j = Ij a ih m e r, m. r. hammer for 
 
 locking wheels ; — ft fill, 771. calcareous 
 
 s;.ar. 
 
 20 d lit 111 e, /. (pi. -n) I. dew lap ; 2. 
 (with furriers) the belly of any skin ; 3. 
 provine. entrails of slaughtered animals ; 
 4. fat, grease, lard. 
 
 2B d in in e \; f. (pi. -n) provine. knot (in 
 wood). 
 
 2B dm nt 8, 7t. (-c8 ; ;;/. SBdmmfer) 
 double! ; waistcoat, j-'ikin ; ^emanbeilt 
 .^ofeii nub — aii^ieben, fig. to strip 
 or deprive one of all he is worth ; (£i= 
 item ba« — auSHopfeit, to dust any 
 
 une's jacket for him ; compos. — lliarher, 
 — fit tie iter, ra. doublet maker ; — - 
 fdjlieiberei, /. doublet-making 
 
 SEB d in in 8 d) c n, ti. dim. .if 2Bantnu 
 
 (q. V.). 
 
 20 (i 111 111 f e 11, r. a vuljr. to jerk, bang. 
 
 curry. 
 
 SBont 
 
 20 d m p f, /. ( pi. -n) 1. dew lap ; * 
 weak side ; 3. belly, paunch. 
 
 20dnb, /. (/</. SBdnbe) l. wail, pam 
 tion ; side ; 2. Hunt. T. pane of nets 
 side of a hart: 3. quarter of a horso 
 hoof; 4. Jf. T. Bbroud; fiMiit'"d)e — , 
 folding screen ; cine — fiihren, tolmiK 
 a wall; tie 20dnbe cinc8 Selfenfl 
 
 sides of a rock: compos. — bailf, / 
 bench fixed to a wall: — trine, pi. .i 
 T. parietal bones: — btflfibltlig. /. 
 wainscotting ; — befen, m. hair broom 
 with a lonL' handle; — bllbe, / stall, 
 booth ; — becfc, /. cover for a wall. 
 tapestry ; — fefl, adj. fixed to the wall ; 
 — fled)'te, /. wall-moss ; — fliejf, /. 
 wall-fly; — rulfeil, ra. wall hook, cloak 
 pin; — buff it, m. .X. T. hook-line: — = 
 fviienber, m. sheet almanac ; — fainiii, 
 m. backed chimney ; — Firdlf, /. church 
 without pillars; — ftaillpe, /. .V. T. 
 shroud-cleat; — flote, /. .V. T shroud 
 truck; — filPpf, — fueten, m. JV. T. 
 shroud knot; — fraut, n. pi llitoryof the 
 wall; — Iau8, /. bug; — lauftfraiit, n. 
 stinking iris; — Icitctjtcr, m. candlestick 
 fixed in the wall, sconce ; — pfctlcr, m. 
 pillar inserted in a wall, pilaster; — = 
 rahniC!!, m. tenter (to stretch and dry 
 cloth) ; — riltheil, ;,/. .1/,,,. T. limber o» 
 props on the sides of a mine-pit ; — = 
 faille, /. wall pillar; — fd)lltib, ra. ruin 
 wood fretter : — fftepper, in. the wall 
 creeper; — fcr)ranf, 771. cupboard; clo 
 set; wainscot chest ; — fdjiailbc, /. 
 wall-screw; — fpiegef, m. pier-glass; 
 — ftropp, ra. JV. T. selvage; —tail, n 
 A". T. swifter, shroud; — teppicb, ra 
 tapestry, hangings, arras; — tll)r, / 
 clock to be fixed against a wall, house- 
 clock, dial. 
 
 2B d It b, n. (pi. -f) + texture ; cloth. 
 
 20 d It b e 1, ra. (-8) 1. behaviour, con 
 duct, course of life ; life ; -'. barter, traffic, 
 commerce, trade ; 3. fig. blemish, stain, 
 spot ; 4. -f- change, mutation ; act ol 
 going, progress ; .Jpailtel Ullb — , trade, 
 business; otjne — , irreproachable, un- 
 blemished, spotless ; fiueit tugcntl)af« 
 ten — fiibren, to lead a virtuous life ; 
 compos. — bilbll, /. walk, pleasure walk , 
 — bailllt, 771. red-berried elder; — bi!t, 
 
 n Did. £rugbilb ; —gang, m. vid. 5pa = 
 jievgaibi. guftgatifl ; — fleift m. ghost 
 that walks; — gliicf, ti. inconstancy of 
 fortune ; — frttgen, ra. J\T. T. holes ano 
 partners of a mast; — fraut, n. com- 
 mon bladder-campion ; ■ — llicuat, m 
 April; — fteill, 771. -J- land-mark; — - 
 fteni, 771. erratic star, planet; — tbiiini, 
 m. (in ancient wars) helepolis; — rr>ei= 
 fe, f. Gram. T. mood (of a verb) ; — = 
 roettfr, n. changeable weather ; — jf it, 
 /. time (considered as subject to con- 
 slant changes), Oram. T. tense. 
 
 20 d II b e 1, adj. proline, ruinous, out ol 
 repair. 
 
 SOB d 11 b e I b a f, 1. adj. 1 . mutable, 
 changeable, variable, inconstant, ver- 
 satile; 2 passable, current; 3. faulty, 
 blemished; perishable; ruinous; 11 
 adv. changeably. variably ; ruinously. 
 
 2Sdllb f lbar f f t t, /. mutability, 
 changeableness, inconstancy. 
 
 23 d 11 b C I 1 8, adj. unalterable, im- 
 mutable. 
 
 SOB dn be In, v. r. it (am. feninbaben) 
 
 to go, walk; to wander, travel; ban» 
 belli Ullb — , to trade, traffic; nnfirdf> 
 lid) — , to lead an irreproachable lift ; 
 II. a. + iC,- * to change; to exchange; 
 
 Etd si/n. ©eljeu. 
 
 20 d 11 1 c 1 11 it a, /. transformation, 
 change ; (in theology) transubsiamia 
 lion. 
 
 763
 
 SGBattl 
 
 £B A it b e r = b t c tt t,f. the nomada ; — = 
 blirb, 7i. little book, serving as a passport 
 to travelling journeymen ; — biitibcl, m. 
 travelling-bundle; — broffel, /. migra- 
 tory thrush ; — fill f, to. passenger falcon ; 
 — flecfcit, to. flying stain, evanescent 
 spot (in the face) ; — geratb, n. furniture 
 for travelling, traveller's luggage ; — ' 
 flcfeli, m. travelling journeyman ; — - 
 tabr, 7i. travelling year (of the journey- 
 men) ; SBtlfcelin 3Neifter8 —jat)", 
 travelling years of Wilhelm Meister (by 
 Goethe) ; — Krib, n. — lujl, /. vid. Sfteis 
 fefUtb, jKeifclufi u. f. iw. ; — lebeii, 
 n. vagrant life ; — ntaitS, — ratte, /. 
 lamming ; — rattpc, /. palmer-worm, 
 processionary caterpillar ; — fitcf, m. vid. 
 — bt'mtet ; — fpinen, pi. JV. T. fife- 
 rails; — ftab, m. walking-staff; bctt — = 
 ftab crgreifctt. to go on travels; — * 
 tailbc, /. migratory pigeon; — Votf, n. 
 nomadic nation; — jett, /. travelling- 
 time (of journeymen). 
 JBdttbeter, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) wander- 
 er ; traveller (on foot). 
 
 23 A it b e t t U g C tt, pi. JV. T. gang- 
 ways. 
 E3 A n b e r rt, v. n. (aux. fcv>n <$• tjaben) 
 
 to wander, travel, travel on foot, walk, 
 go; (tllSl bicfcitt Scbctt — , to depart 
 from this life ; ba8 lliufj — , that must 
 t>e gone ; feincr etrape — , to go on 
 one's way ; ill bte 8'reiltbe — , to travel, 
 to go into foreign parts; CtltC — be 
 ©djaufpielergcfcUfchaft, company or 
 troop of strolling players ; vid. Syn. 
 ©ebett. 
 
 23 A It b C l tt, rt. (-8) travelling, walk- 
 ing. 
 
 23 A It b f f f eft a f t, f. travelling, pere- 
 grination, travels, tour or travels of a 
 journeyman ; auf tie — Qct)CU, to go 
 on one's travels. 
 
 23 A it b e r 8 nt a n tt, to. (-c$ ; pi. 28an= 
 
 bcr8U'Ute) traveller (on foot), passer. 
 
 23 A it b c r tt n g, /. (pi. —en) l. travel- 
 ling, walking ; 2. (— bcr 33i)lfer) mi- 
 gration; compos. — 8t!lftittft, m. migra- 
 tory instinct. 
 
 KB A it b I tt tt g, /. vid. 2BiUtbeIuttg. 
 
 £3 A it g C, /. {pi. -It) cheek, jowl ; —11 
 cilter $i'Cffe, Typ. T. cheeks, side- 
 beams ; — tt eilier'Srcppe. string-boards 
 of a staircase; — tt ettter ©eicftfel, 
 shafts of a cart; — bet' ;Dtaftenfpiireit, 
 JV. T. cheek or side-piece in the step of 
 a mast ; compos. — tlbeitt, n. cheek-bone, 
 zygoma (A. T.) ; — Iteifeit, n. iron- 
 bands (in an hydraulic engine); — forts 
 fa(}, m. A. T. zygomatic apophysis ; 
 — ttgritbcbett, n. dimple ; — nbobel, m. 
 vid. @eftiu8r}obcl ; — itmii8fel, m. 
 
 zygomatic muscle ; — ltttat)t, /. A. T. 
 
 zygomatic suture ; — micro, m. A. T. 
 
 zygomatic nerve; — itffbcibc, /. T. 
 
 honeycomb from the sides of the hive ; 
 
 — ttfcftliurcftctt, pi. falling of the jaw 
 
 (trismus infantum). 
 25 A tt t) I j, n. T. back-sided timber. 
 23 A It f, vi. + remove, change. 
 S3 d tl E e, /. {pi. -It) bur, tassel (in cloth- 
 . working). 
 53 A tt f C I, adj. + tottering, not fixed, 
 
 unsteady. 
 33 A tt f C I tj a f f, adj. unstable. 
 23 A nfe llailtte, /. unevenness of 
 
 temper, fickle disposition. 
 
 2BAitfelinittb, to. (-e8) 23Atife(s 
 ntiit[)igfeit, /. fickleness, inconstancy, 
 wavering, variableness, changeableness. 
 
 23 A It f e I lit it t f) t g, I. adj. fickle, in- 
 constant, wavering, fluctuating; varia- 
 ble, changeable-. — n>ie tilt .Sillb, 
 764 
 
 Changeable as a child; CtlK — e £tt= 
 gcitb, an unsettled virtue ; II. adn. fick- 
 ly, inconstantly, variably, changeably. 
 23 A life 111, v. n. provinc. (nvr. fettll) 
 to waver, stagger, totter, vid. 2Battfctt. 
 
 23 A it f e I f i n it, 771- vid. 2Baitfelmiitt). 
 
 23 A life tt, v. i. (aux. babcit <$- fcrw) 
 1 . to totter, to stagger, reel ; 2. to wad- 
 dle, wag, shake ; 3. fig. to stir, budge ; 
 4. to waver, stagger, hesitate ; 5. to 
 flinch, shrink back, be a turncoat, to 
 begin to change, to show another face ; 
 G. to be in a failing condition. 
 
 23 A 11 f e tt, n. (-&) tottering, staggering, 
 wavering, &c. 
 
 23 A It 11, adv. when; felt — ? since 
 what time? billllt Ullb — , now and 
 then. 
 
 23 A It It e, /. (pi. -11) 1. fan, van; 2- 
 winnowing basket; 3, coop, tub; 4. 
 provinc. wing ; 5. H. T. shruttle ; com- 
 pos. — Itlltacfter, m. maker of vans ; 
 cooper ; — Iimacbcrai'bcit, /. work of 
 such a maker. 
 
 23 A H It e II, v. a. to fan. winnow. 
 
 33 A tt 11 e It, ado. + whence ; 1)011 — ? 
 from whence 1 
 
 23 A tt it c it l; e r, 2BAiinetifjero, adv. + 
 
 whence. 
 23 A it it e it = iu e b e v, — tucificv, m. 
 
 — luetfje, /. windhover (a bird). 
 23 A 11 ft, m. (-eg; pi. 2Sanfte) belly, 
 
 paunch ; fciitcit — fittleit, to fill one's 
 
 paunch, to cram one's guts. 
 23 A II ft i g, adj. vu/jr. paunch-bellied. 
 23 A It t, /. (pi. -Ctt) JV. T. shrouds of 
 
 the mast; btc gvotJC — , main shrouds; 
 
 compos. — I)ilfcll, m, line with fish- 
 hooks ; — tail, ?7. shroud. 
 23 A 11 } e, /. (pi. -11) bug, punice ; co7?i- 
 
 pos. — llbifj, — ftitf), m. bug bite, sting 
 
 of a bug; — itbilte, /. vid. Jtovtattbev ; 
 
 — tlfalk, /. bug-trap; — Itgcfict?f, n B. 
 
 T. the tick-seed sunflower; — llflilllt, 
 
 n. fetid cimicifuga, bug-bane; stinking 
 
 iris ; — llllieltffe, /. B. T. bastard balm ; 
 
 — ttlllittel, n. any remedy against bugs ; 
 
 — tllteft, tj. nest of bugs; — Itfilllie, m. 
 
 tick-seed; — lltOb, m. vid. — Illlttttcl ; 
 
 — IllVllVj, / male fern. 
 23 A It J e 1 1, /. JV. T. tide, and half tide. 
 23 A It J t g, adj. buggy, full of bugs. 
 
 23 A p e ii, 23 A P P e ii, 71. (-« ; pi. — ) 
 
 arms ; escutcheon, scutcheon, coat of 
 arms; — till ©icgel, signet; etlt — 
 o()lte 23ci!eid)CII, a plain coat of arms; 
 
 compos. — ausleger, 771. vid. — fiutbige ; 
 — balfen, m. //. T. fesse ; — bilb, 77. 
 figure in an escutcheon ; — btllbe, /. 
 label in heraldry ; — bl'tef, m. letters 
 patent by which an armorial bearing is 
 conferred ; — bllft), ?;. armorial, book of 
 heraldry; — betfe, /. T. pavilion; — = 
 filtbeit, pi. armorial colours or tinc- 
 tures; — felb, n. H. T. field, quarter ; 
 — geiirifi, "'. person who has the same 
 armorial bearing with another ; — t)Clt= 
 tcr, to. supporter; ■ — fjcllll, 711. helmet; 
 — fjetolb, — fbltig, m. herald, king at 
 arms; — fcilttev, in. armorist; — fitllbr, 
 — fltllft, /. blazonry, heraldry, armory ; 
 — fltllbigc, m. person skilled in herald- 
 ry ; — Eiutftlcr, m. vid. — fiutbige ; — -- 
 
 lltilter, to. blazoner; heraldic painter; 
 — lttailtel, m. T. mantle, mantling: — = 
 metftev, m. vid. -.J;efotb ; — faufe, /. 
 heraldic column ; — frfhlll, /. inspection 
 of the arms; — fefjilb, n. scutcheon, 
 coat of arms, ensign armorial ; — = 
 fcbtteibei', — jlecfeer, m. heraldic en- 
 graver; — fpiegel. m .V. T. stem of a 
 vessel, poop ; — fprild), m. motto, de- 
 vise; — ftitif, 71. T. part of the field; 
 
 ©arm 
 
 charge; — tl'iiger, 771. vid. — f>a^tj 
 — betftaiibige, m. vid. — futibtge; — « 
 Wei'f, 71. vid. — bucb; — jett, n. vid. 
 — becfc ; — jitTbe, /. H. T. accompa- 
 niment. 
 aBttpttClt, k lS.ipplieiI, v. a- to arm» 
 
 eiiSEBaff' , ,en. 
 
 SBar, imperfect of Seim 'q. v). 
 
 *SS a v a, /. (also SGBai or S355e) JVortA 
 
 Myth. 7'. the goddess of contracts (espe- 
 cially marriage-contracts) and oaths. 
 
 SB A V b, imperfect of 2i$;vbe!l (q. v.). 
 
 *2Barbeitt, m. (-§; pi. -e) mint- 
 warden, essnyor, essay-master. 
 
 *1iS it V b t V e tt, v. a. T. to essay, try, 
 value, estimate. 
 
 9BAvf, m. (-c§; pi. -e) 1. woof; 2. 
 warp. 
 
 S IS A v g e 1 it, v. a. to roil ; vid. 2Bal}ert. 
 IB A v g e 11 b i ft e I, /. ( pi. -11) com- 
 saw-wort, way-thistle. 
 
 S3 A v t or QlBArret, v. jv. t. swivel- 
 
 hook ; compos. — btcuf , m. swivel- 
 block. 
 
 aSAvttc^, adv. vid. 33af)vli$. 
 
 2.B A V t 0, m. (-'S) JV T. reserve (sail, 
 &c). 
 
 93 A rill, I. adj. warm; hot; mil' ift 
 — , 1 am warm; — cs 93ilffer, hot 
 water; — Wevbeit, to be heated; fig. 
 vulg. — ftfcen, to be a warm man ; f t= 
 Iteit — l)iltteil, to keep one warm; 
 nifttt bat 11118 ia — gentacbt, c8 ging 
 — fjei', there was hot work of it; et= 
 item ben Jtcpf — macben, to heal 
 one's brains; er. ift Weber fait llOtb 
 — , he is neither fish nor flesh; II. adv. 
 warmly, hotly; compos. — bilb, v. ther- 
 mal springs, warm springs ; — bier, 71. 
 hot or warm beer; — bliitig, adj. warm- 
 blooded, warm-tempered; — bvillUtetl, 
 711. hot wells ; — better, 771. all-blaze. 
 
 93 drills bed ert, n. warming-pan; 
 heater, dish for heating; — effe,/. T. 
 chafery for copper ; — feuer, 71. cham- 
 ber-fire, fire in a grate ; — flflfcJ;c, /. 
 warming-bottle; barber's chafer; — s 
 tafteit, to. — fiiftd)eit, n. foot-stove ; 
 — forb, to. childbed-basket ; — Jampe, 
 /. thermolamp ; — cfeil, to. baking- 
 oven ; stove for keeping things warm ; 
 t- pfillttte ( f. chaffern, warming pan ; 
 — fteilt, la. stone for warming; — = 
 ft off, m. vid. 9.Banueftoff; — ftnbe, / 
 — jilltlltev, 71. warming-room (in thea 
 tres and convents) ; — teller, m. chaf 
 ing dish ; — tilth, n. hot cloth or flannel 
 (lor a patient, &c); — jattge, /. T shin- 
 glins tongs; — jciQcr, m. vid. 93armes 
 meffer. 
 
 93 A r lit e, /. warmness, warmth, heat ; 
 compos. — gi'ab, 771. — mafj, v. temper- 
 ature; bcr geroohnliihe —grab ber 
 £llft, the usual temperature of the air; 
 — leitCllb, adj. Phys. T. conducting 
 caloric; — letter, to. T. conductor (rrf 
 caloric); — lltilfi, n. vid. 1. — grab; 2. 
 —meffer ; — materie, /. vid. — ftoff ; 
 
 — meffer, m. thermometer; calorimeter 
 (for measuring specific heat) ; — faitllll- 
 tcr, m. Phys. T. condenser of caloric ; 
 —ftoff, to. caloric; — ftoffeinpfaiig= 
 lirbfeit, — ftofffaf)igfcit, /. capacrty 
 (of any bodv) for caloric ; — ftoffeill* 
 r>f;iiiglicbfcitcniiteffer, m. vid. — mef» 
 Cjj. — jeiger, m. theriuoBcope. 
 
 2Q a r ill e ( a It b, i Oeog. T. Waerme- 
 
 5JJ A r Itl C 1 il II b, 3 land (in Sweden). 
 
 93 A I'lll ell, v. I. a. to warm, heat, 
 chafe ; II. refl. to =varm one's self. 
 
 93drmeit, 77. (-8) 93aritiiing, t 
 i wanning, heating.
 
 3Baru 
 
 BBarmev, m. (-8; pi. — ) warming- 
 pan, chafing dish, warming-bottli*. 
 
 SBdmeil, v. a to warn, caution, ad- 
 vertize, admonish; ciltctl Wx ciltcr 
 <?ad)« — , to warn one of a tfiing, to 
 caution one against. 
 
 i-yn. a-Sarum (e i n t n), 2T b ratljfn (« i. 
 n t is). ICirncn (ibe act of warning) may 
 take place through the medium of any sign, 
 ubralbni (the act of dissuading) only through. 
 that of words. Passers by are put on their 
 guard by certain 2Bariiunflfli«id;cii or signs of 
 warning when a roof is being fresh-tiled in a 
 street A person ro.uitt (warns) another only 
 of a danger o- misfortune, he rati) ibm a» 
 (J.ssuades) him from something, when he re- 
 presents to him generally the reasons, why 
 he. oogbl not to do something. 
 
 »XSdrn er, m. (-§; pi. — ) monitor, ad- 
 monislier. 
 
 28 a r it c v i a, /. (pi. -if it) b. t. yellow 
 
 root. 
 
 2.6 d V ft f V t C b, m. (— J) + name of men. 
 
 Qli d V 11 U 11 (J, /. {pi. -en) warning, cau- 
 ion, admonition; Iflffct end) t'rtS J l,v 
 . — bieiieil, take this for a warning: 
 
 bovl)Cf geivcit'iit, binder gcivaffiu-t, 
 
 pron. forewarned, fore armed ; compos. 
 — Sbeifpiel, n. warning piece. 
 
 ♦26 d r r a it t, n. vid. Sjollniad;., 3Ser= 
 feciftebefchl. 
 
 2B d r f d) a U, n. (~i) Warsaw. 
 ilBdrt, m. (-?§; pi. -C) -f- warder; 
 corn/us. itfylirill — , warder of a steeple. 
 
 SBdvte, /. (pi. -It) 1. watch tower, 
 barbican, beacon, belfry, lookout; 
 2. observatory. 
 
 SB d r 1 e f r a it, /. vid. SBdricrinn. 
 
 ftB d r t e g e 1 b, n. vid. SBartgelb. 
 
 2B d V t C 1, ra. (-8 ; y. — ) + waiter. 
 
 QBd r t e n, v. I. ?i. (okse. Ijabeii) l. to 
 stay; 2. wait; attend; UKltte citt 
 menig, stay a litt.e ; id) fault tlid)t 
 laitge — , 1 cannot stay long ; Ctllf Ct= 
 ne« or etnmfi — , to stayiw- wait for, 
 to expect a thing; feineS 53cntf3, fct= 
 
 tier 2lvbcir, fvtnes WintcS — , to mind, 
 
 attend, perform, execute, ply one's busi- 
 ness, office ; II. a. to attend to ; to take 
 care of, to tend, nurse ; tie <£>CCl'bC — , 
 to tend the flock. 
 Si/n. 9Bnrftn> 2(bm art tn, Int,irltn. 
 The main id-a conveyed by marten (to wait) 
 is that of remaining in the same situation (in 
 one place or position) without requiring any 
 secondary idea to complete its full meaning. 
 I have flfr?v.r:*r (waited) hero more than an 
 hour, mereiy says : I can no longer remain 
 inactive, I must resolve upon something. 
 Jlbwaricn (await) adds to the idea of marleu 
 the preponderating secondary idea of con- 
 tinuing or persevering until the desired result 
 is obtained, which puts an end to the reartrn. 
 Finally rnparttn (to expect) is distinguished 
 from both by the prominent accessory idea 
 of something about to happen. According to 
 the nature of this something is the fripartrn 
 either agreeable or disagreeable ; vid. also 
 
 (orrnt, 
 23 d V 1 C 11, «. (-$) staying, waiting ; at- 
 tending. 
 
 SB d V t C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1 . waiter, 
 waiting person, keeper ; 2. attendant; 
 compos. — U)l}l)llllllg, /. keeper's lodge. 
 
 SBdrrcvtitti, SEQdrtfrnu, /. (pi, —en ) 
 
 female waiter, nurse, keeper. 
 
 23 d r t e = f a a (, m. — (tube, /. —tints 
 liter, it, waiting-room, anteroom. 
 
 23 d r f g e I b, n. (-eS ; pi. -er) l . money 
 paid to a muse or attendant; 2. pension 
 paid to a person who has the promise 
 of a place, till it becomes vacant; 3. 
 JV. 7'. payment for demurrage. 
 
 53 d r 1 t 1) it v in, m. vid. SDarte. 
 
 23 d V t U 11 g, /. 1. nursins. tending, at 
 tendance ; 2. culture ; gutc — t)ftbeil, 
 to be well taken care of. 
 
 EB r li in, ado. why. wherefore, on 
 what account — nirbt? why not? 
 
 ffiafrf) 
 
 23 a r n> o I f, m. vid. 23af>r»oIf. 
 
 2Bdrje, /. (pi. -n) wart; —(<in ber 
 23vuft eiiteS 23eibe3) nipple; — eines 
 £hierc$, dug, teat; compos. — llaloe, 
 
 /. B. T. the warted aloe ; — lllmrfe, /. 
 crowned gondola; — llbucfel, m. snail 
 with warts; — ilbotter, m. white nipple 
 nerite ; — tteifbel, /. Conch. T. warty 
 balanite ; — llfledjte, /. pitted warty 
 lichen ; — llflllllbcr, m. plaice; — tlfiU's 
 mit], adj. papillary ; — llfortfafe, m. 
 A. T. papillary tubercle ; — nfreffer, 
 77i. the verrucivorous cricket; — llfd = 
 fci", 771. the cantbarii; — nfopf, m. the 
 uranoscopus; — IlflMllt, n. wart-wort, 
 little turnsol ; — IlfrciS, 771. vid. — \\- 
 ring; — nfiirbiiS, m. B. T. the waned 
 gourd ; — lllltaill, n. leech having eight 
 eyes; — rtllteloite, /. cantalupe; — !!= 
 lllittet, 71. remedy or charm against 
 warts ; — Hlhlii,, 771. areola of the nipple; 
 — lllip^e, /.Venus sea-shell; —11= 
 fcfjlictfe, /. papiilary slug snail ; — n- 
 febcite, /. nippled ascidia; — ttfc^ttil- 
 fe(, 771. Conch, mammillary helix ; — 11- 
 fct)njatlj, 771. the papillose balistes; — Its 
 ftetlt, 771. stalagmites; — Ilftfrit, m. 
 papillary sea-star ; — tlttxgtueift, m. 
 wild succory ; — lttaf)ll, m. mammi- 
 form tooth ; — njirfel, 771. vid. — nviiii,. 
 
 23 ft V 5 1 g, adj. I. warty; 2. verrucose 
 (said of plants). 
 
 22 d 8, pron. I, what? 2. why; 3. that, 
 what ; 4. (for etiva*) something ; rotlS 
 fur (eiu, eiue), what kind of, what; 
 
 — tit bail what is that? — fflflen 
 @te? what do you say; — ffit tttt 
 SDiCllfd) tfl bai 1 what man is this ? 
 
 — fill" ©elb ift bdfl? what money is 
 
 that ? — fur SBudjer r;abeu Sie ge= 
 
 faitft ? what books have you bought ? 
 
 — fur eine ©cftfilt! what a shape: 
 id) lveiy nirf)t — id) tbtut foil, 1 know 
 not what to do; 9lUe<S — id) Weift, all 
 I know ; — and) imnier, whatever, 
 whatsoever; lueipt bu — 9Jeue8'!' shall 
 I tell you some news? — id) 3l)neil 
 
 fctge, es ift nidil anberfl, 1 assure you, 
 
 it is so; — il)l' n'Ollf, quodlibet: — 
 Sie fiigcil ! fum. you don't say so ! 
 
 23 d f d) of 2Bafd)en, in compos, —anu 
 bet', 771 .Win. T. common yellow amber; 
 — btlllf, /• washing-bench ; — bdr, m. 
 rakoon, racoon, rattoon ; — becfett, ri 
 basin, bason ; — befell, 771. Jilm. T. 
 launder-besom ; — bhlfe./.rni. — feffel ; 
 — bldliel, vi. washing beetle, bucking- 
 becile; — beef, jti. washing stool , wash- 
 ing horse; — bvtit, n. Typ. T. washing- 
 board; — biibuc, /. .u/71. T. launder 
 table; —biltte, — blltte, /. vat for 
 washing; — eifeil, 71. JI/1'71. T. crude 
 iron from huddled fron ore; — erg, n. 
 Mat. T. ore for the huddle ; washed or 
 lued ore; — ei'be, /. fuller's earth; — = 
 filfi, 71. washing tub, washing coop; — = 
 finii, /. washer woman, laundress; — - 
 gefdy, 71. vid. — fay; — gclb, n. pay 
 for washing; — gelte, /. wash-pail; 
 — gerdll), n. I. linen; 2. articles for 
 getting up linen ; — gcfcbmcrfiie, m 
 Ji/1'77. t. vid. — fteigcr; — golb, » 
 
 wash-gold obtained from sand or slime 
 by washing; — Nlllcfdjllh, m. wash 
 leather-glove; — bani, n. wash-house ; 
 — l)erb, 771 Jl/in. T. sump, floor of 
 the huddle; — bol^, n. vid. — Wduel ; 
 — juuge, 771. .i/i«. T. boy at the buddle; 
 — fanue, /. ewer; —feffel, m. wash 
 kettle, chaflern ; — flaninier, / — s 
 HainmcTcben, «. clothes peg; — H0- 
 jjfel, in.ri'J. — bKiml ;— forb, m. basket 
 for linen ; — frc'.:t, a. scap- wort ; — • 
 fiiide, — fiiftf, /. Mm. 7'. rake for bud- 
 King ; — fltfe. /. washing-vat ; —fits 
 pfer, 71. .Win. 7'. copper from washed 
 
 -Map 
 
 ore; — Irtppen, 771. dish-clout, washing 
 clout; — leter, a. wash-leather, shamor 
 
 — leilie, /. line for drying linen; — « 
 Ichn, 711. vid. —gelt; — magb, / 
 washer-maid, laundry-maid; — llldllicr, 
 
 /. T. washing ;of pencil drawings) ; — s 
 lltarff, 771. fig. gossiping place ; — Uta = 
 fitilie, /. washing machine; bason- 
 — meifter, m. master of the 
 laundry (at courts) ; — llliible, /. Mm. 
 7'. mill for huddling; — ptufel, BL T. 
 pencil for laving designs fin drawing) ; 
 — plait, Tit. vid. — herb; — pla$, 771 
 washing place, lavatory ; — piobe, f. 
 Mm, T. assay with huddled ore ; — ■ 
 febeibebailf, /. Mm. T. buddling-vessel ; 
 — fdjuvje, /. washerwoman's apron; 
 — fffawamiU, m. sponge; — feife, /. 
 eoap for washing; — filber, 771. T. silver- 
 amalgam ; — fteiger, 771. Mm. T. fore- 
 man of the laundry; — fteilt, 771. 1. 
 stone slab ; 2. 7-iJ. — eifeil; — tf)01l. 
 771. fuller's earth ; — tiftb, m. washing- 
 table, wash stand ; — trog, m. washing- 
 trough; — ivatine,_ /. washing-tub, 
 scalding tub; — rcaffer, 71. water fur 
 washing (the hands and face) ; — ttXlf, 
 n. 1. place where ore is washed ; '-'. ore 
 that is or is to be. washed ; — |Ctttli 
 m. wash bill ; — Jt'jg, n. linen (to be 
 washed) ; — jilll!, 71. stream tin ; — ' 
 liiiber, 771. washing-tub, bucking tub. 
 
 23 d f d) e, /. gossip, tell-tale. 
 
 23afd)e, /. 1. washing; 2. linen; 3 
 wash-house ; place where ore is washed 
 fd)ri\iri,e or fdjmilfetQC — , foul linen 
 bic f let ue — , dab wash. 
 
 23 d f d) e n, v. ir. a. &■ n. (nuz. b^nbeu 
 1. to wash; 2. fig. to chat, chatter 
 prattle, babble, gossip; fctcfcr Jtattlllt 
 ldfjt fid) — , this calico washes; bif 
 ©thrift — , Print. T. to wasli the typ 
 bic geppd)teu (5ijc — , to wash, lue or 
 trarable the stamped ores; eilic 3*'*^ : 
 iiuitg — , to wash a drawing, lave a 
 design : fig. id) n?afd)e nuine .gtdiibt 
 
 ill Unfrbulb, I wash my hands nf H ; 
 
 feine cgtanbe in unfcbulbigem ©lutt 
 — , to imbrue one's hands in innocent 
 blood; vulg. eiiiem belt J?opf — , to 
 
 cliide irr reprimand one; fidl geiva- 
 febeu baben, fig. wig. to be as n 
 otiL'ht to be (comma it f ant) ; trtS bat 
 fid) gcnmfcijeii, thai is eamrna il f».t , 
 prov. eiue ^ttnb ivafdjt tie nubere 
 
 one handwashes another; do a bind 
 
 ness, receive a kindness. 
 23 d f d) e II, 77. (-$) 1. washing ; lavation 
 
 luing, huddling (of ores) ; lotion (of 
 
 medicine); 2. fig. gossipping ; ba8 — 
 
 ber vSrjf, washing of ores. 
 23dfd)er, ) m. (-S; pi. — ) l.waahei 
 23afd)er, J 2. fig. male gossip; idlfl 
 
 prattler; compos. — li?l)tt, m, pay tor 
 
 washing. 
 
 23 a f d) e r e 1, \ f. (pi. -en) i . bad wash- 
 SB it feb e C ci, J ing,mndding,sinudging; 
 
 2 place for washing; ?>.fig. gOSSippi&SJ, 
 
 idle talk. 
 93J<i f eb e x i 11 ti,/. (vl. -en) 1. washer 
 
 woman, laundress; 2. fig. gossip. 
 
 23 d f d) h a f t, I. adj. gossipping, lo- 
 quacious, talkative; II adv. talkatively. 
 
 S&d f d) h f t f g t e f t, f. loquacity, 
 Alkali veness. 
 
 SB rife,/, (pi. -11) prorinc. I. female 
 relation, female cousin, aunt ; 2. bundle 
 of brush-wood. 
 
 SBftfett, 771. sod, turf, clod; p: 
 bundle of brushwood; steam; eomjwi 
 — bdltt / bank ofliitf; — blBbCt, •), 
 provine. fagot maker; — biMi, 71. pro 
 1 .ue fagot-wood ; — meifter, m, provinc 
 l ubtio Bayer, executioner ; — tneiQti 
 765
 
 2BafT 
 
 rri, f. vid. Slbbecferei ; — fluff, ». grass- 
 plot, laivn, green ; — Willi, ?«. rampart 
 covered with turf. 
 
 iS 0° f e r, prvn + what, what a ; compos. 
 — Ici, adj. prun. whatever, whatsoever. 
 
 Hiid $ fl a It, n. {-it ; pi. -C) the Vosges 
 (mountains). 
 
 Bii ci 6 g C ft a I f, pron. as how, in what 
 manner. 
 
 HO a 6 & C 1 t, /. (n. i. u ) quiddity. 
 
 SB a ftg, adj. turfy 
 
 EBdf f er, ?i. (-S; ?>/. — ) water; cin 
 ®L\§ — , a glass of water ; Ctlt3 — ge= 
 ben, to go to the river-side; $1! — vet = 
 fell, to go by water ; to voyage ; jll 
 
 — gefyeii, to take the water; flifj5cil= 
 beo — , runniag water; ftefyeiibeS • — , 
 standing or dead water; battel (llid)< 
 nbgcferbtvS) — , raw water; cinein 
 etvoas ;u — marfjen, jt«r. to disappoint, 
 
 frustrate ; tit — tX>CVt>CIt, to turn to water ; 
 fig to come to nought ; fV VCtrht tf)m ba§ 
 
 — llid;f, he is not worthy to hold a 
 
 candle to him ; bte Stugen "fiebeu iljm 
 
 voll — , his eyes are full of tears; 
 fcitl — abfttlagen, to make water; 
 gtbvaittttc — , distilled waters, liquors ; 
 tuof)lltcct>cnbe8 — , sweet-scented wa- 
 ter; — ber T>irtlltanteit, water of dia- 
 monds; — im (Scbliite, serum, lymph; 
 tiefcr ©toff bat cin frfjoneS — , this 
 stuff is finely watered ; cut Sciiff, bftS 
 fciel— - fallen Icifit, JV. Pkr. a ship that 
 is too much by the stern ; cill ©duff, 
 ba« uicl — jiefjt, JV. r/ir. a ship that 
 draws much water ; prov. brt§ tft — 
 nilf fcilie Wiiblc, this is grist to his 
 
 mill; — ins iDicer, tit bte 3)oimu 
 
 (U. f. tO.) tragen, to carry water to 
 the sea, Danube, &c, (to carry coals to 
 Newcastle); ftilie — ft'ltb tiff, still 
 waters run deep; proa. (S VOtl'fc nod) 
 
 »tel— cerhuifeii bis bt'efcS riefcfjictit, 
 the stream (of time) will run on long, 
 before this happens; compos. — ablafj, 
 vi. — ablcitimg, /. letting oft" of watei ; 
 — (tbfcfjhtg, m. outlet for the water, 
 discharge of water (from a spout, &c.) ; 
 ■ — abet',/, vein of (fresh) water, seam 
 of. &c, thread of, &.C ; bie — Obcrit tilt 
 •Rorper, A. T. lymphatic veins; — = 
 about, m. guelder-rose, water-elder, 
 marsh-elder ; — alber, /. common 
 maple; — afoe, /. water-aloe; — <lin= 
 pfcr, m. water-dock; — amfel, /. 
 water-ouzel; plover; — (tint, n. office 
 of (for) the waterworks or waters ; — ' 
 flllbovit, m water horehound; — apfel, 
 m. — apfclbaum, ?«. water apple; — = 
 avilt, adj. poor in water, waterless ; — = 
 avntUtl),/. scarcity of water ; — ilVOH, 
 — arutlt, m. water-dragon-wort, marsh- 
 calla; — affel,/. water-palmer; — aft, 
 m. Water-shoot, ravenous branch ; 
 — auge, n. J\hd. T. hydrophthalmy ; 
 — bach, m. water-brook ; — bacf, n. JV. T. 
 manger; — bab, n. 1. water-bath; 2. 
 fig. baptism, aid. Xaufe ; — balbrian, vi. 
 water-setwall, marsh-valerian; — bal= 
 fain, 7/1. water-mint ; — baitb, n. wa- 
 tered ribbon ; — baftlicitfrailt, n. wa- 
 ter-basil; — bathciljjcl, m. water ger- 
 mander; — bau, m. 1. hydraulics ; 2. 
 structure, near or on the water ; water- 
 work ; — baitautt, n. vid. — amt; 
 — bailfllllft, /. hydraulics, hydraulic 
 architecture; bte — baitfuitft bctrcf- 
 tcilb, hydraulic; — baitlltcifter, vi. hy- 
 draulic architect ; — bailllt, 7>i. 1. tree 
 hcioss a river (to stop the entrance) ; 
 2. B. T. water-tupelo ; — becfen, n. 
 Mson, basin; — beerc, /. 1. or — beets 
 ftaubc, /. vid. — abont ; 2. jird-cherry ; 
 nmsh-whortleberry ; — bebalter, m. 
 :eservoir (of water); cistern; basin; 
 76G 
 
 — berg, m. (bobe SBcIIe), water-moun- 
 tain ; — befd)vctber, m. hydrograpber ; 
 — beffbreibltlig, /. hydrography; — = 
 betOllie, /. aquatic betony; — bctt, n. 
 bed of a stream, river, &.<;. ; race (of a 
 mill) ; — Bemobner, 771. animal living 
 in the water, aquatic animal ; — bteiie, 
 / drone ; — bivfe, /. (common) birch- 
 tree ; — btl'll,/. mouth-water pear, be r- 
 gamotpear; — blciScfaen, v. Med. T. 
 hydatid, hydatis, watery-pustule; — bid' 
 fe,/. bubble; .Med. '/'.vesicle; vid. — = 
 btfiScben; — btafcv, m. whale; — = 
 blatt, n. water leaf; — blatter, /. ve- 
 sicle ; bie — blatter!!, water-pocks, 
 varicella ; — Mai! adj. water-coloured, 
 sea-blue, bluish; — blei, v. molybdena, 
 plumbago; 511111 — Met gebbrig, mo- 
 
 lybdic, molybdenous ; — blcicrt,, n. — = 
 bleifllaitj, m. (ore of) molybdenum ; 
 — blciocbet, n. molybdcrn-ochre ; — = 
 bleifailt'C, /, Cft. T. molybdenous acid; 
 — bUifauveS @tfett, molybdate of 
 iron; — blcifilbcr, n. molybdena-sil- 
 ver ; — blllllte, /. aquatic flower ; 
 water-lily, water-flag ; — blltt, n. — - 
 blitte,/. vid. — pfeffer; — bogett, m. 
 
 arch formed by the water of a fountain, 
 water-arch ; — bofjlie,/. Egyptian bean, 
 colocasia ; — borb, n. JV. T. wash 
 board ; ■ — bl'iilllC, /. aquatic breeze 
 (brizzle or gadfly) ; — bramel!, m. B. T. 
 awl-wort; — brant, /. water-spout; 
 — bvet, 711. pap : paste; ■ — breitlUT, m. 
 distiller; — blOMlHIVtef, /. Italian cole; 
 — bflld), m. 8. T. hydrocele; JV. 7'. 
 breaker; — avtig, adj. .S'. T. hydrocelic; 
 — bvuitucn, 711. vid. sCruimen ; — bu= 
 
 d)e, /. button-wood, platanus occiden- 
 talis, western plane-tree ; — blllige, /. 
 water-fluellin, watex-speedwell, brook- 
 lime ; — bitrjelfraut, n. water-chick- 
 weed; — bllttC, /. water-tub; — CUr, 
 /.water-cure; hydropathy; — bailllll, 
 vi. dam, dike, mole, quay ; water-shut ; 
 — bailipf, m. steam of water; — bid)t, 
 adj. impervious to water, water-tight, 
 water-proof, impermeable (leather, &.c) ; 
 — biebje,/. impermeability; — btftel,/. 
 water-thistle ; — bocfe, /. wet dock ; 
 — bPft(Clt), 711. water (or sweet) maucHin ; 
 — boftor, m. water-doctor, hydro- 
 path(ist) ; — bvadje, m. water-spout ; 
 — bveiblatt, n. marsh-trefoil ; —- 
 troffel, /. water-thrush ; — britrf, r«. 
 pressure of (the) water; — bfltcf le^Tf, 
 /. hydrodynamics ; — bllltft, m. watery 
 vapour; vid. — bailiff; — biirniMtrj, 
 /. aquatic hemp, bastard maudlin ; — . 
 
 ebene, /. vid. — f!arf;e; — eibifrb, m. 
 
 water-mallow; — eibecbfe, /. water- 
 newt, water-lizard ; — etlltev, m. water- 
 pail, bucket ; Icbenter — eintcv (bet 
 geuerfpvtfeeii) bucket; — entian, m. 
 water-gentian; — Cpbeil, m. water-ivy; 
 — epptet), ?/!. water-parsley, alexanders, 
 water-parsnep ; — eupl)Ovbie, /. soa- 
 spurge; — fabetl, m. 1. B. T. marsh- 
 thread, conferva ; 2. or — fabett'ViU'lll, 
 vi. (water-) hair-worm; • — fat) ft, /. 
 going by water, crossing a river, &c. ; 
 boating excursion, excursion in a boat; 
 —fall, in. fall of water; waterfall, fall, 
 cascade; (fiVOJJM — fall) cataract; 
 — fang, m. reservoir (of waters) ; 
 cistern; — fafben,^ — farbig, adj. wa- 
 ter-coloured ; — fafbe,/. colour of (the) 
 water; T. water colour ; — fat*!!, m. 
 water-fern ; — fafj, n. water-tub, wa- 
 ter-cask ; — faffcr,;^. JV. T. water-pipes ; 
 — feber,/ b. T. water-milfoil : — fclb, 
 n. JV. T. vid. — fladie ; — fencbfl, 711. 
 water-yarrow ; — feft, adj. water-tight, 
 water-proof; JV. T. water-tight; stiff; 
 — fcllCV, n. 1. Greek fire; 2. V. —' 
 fflienvcrf, v. water-firework, lire-works 
 on the water ; — feiicmib, n. water- 
 
 aBdff 
 
 fire wheel ; — ftlj/ »n. B. T. vid. — > 
 ItlOOS ; — ftadjf, / surface, expanse 01 
 water ; level surface, water-level ; — - 
 flafd)f, / water-bottle, bottle for water , 
 water flask ; — flad)3, m. water-milfoil • 
 — flccijtc, / aquatic lichen ; —fled. 
 vi. stain of water ; — flicbef, m. w:\ur- 
 elder; —fliege,/. water-fly, drako(-fly) ; 
 — flob, 7ii. waterrlea; whirling dun; 
 flea-crab; — flot)fraut, n. water-culer- 
 age ; — ftllt(b), / (water-) flood, de- 
 luge, inundation ; — ffucbt, fi water 
 carriage; — frail, / — frailleill, ?i. 
 water- or river-nymph ; vid. 9ltre, 
 
 — Hire ; — fraiiciinabel, ?». B. T 
 
 water ladies' navel ; — frobllC, / 
 compelled service on dams, &c ; — ' 
 frofd), 77i. aquatic frog, water-frog ; — > 
 fucbSfd)l!>ait$, 771. B. T. water foxtail ; 
 — fltl)Ve, /. water-carriage : — flU'dje, / 
 water-furrow ; Ulit — fl!fd)etl t>evfi'= 
 
 ben, — fnrdieit jiebeu, to water-fur- 
 row ; — furr, / vid. glut ; — galle, /. 
 1. (auf Slcfern), waterfall, quagmire, 
 bog; 2. (am ^immet), water-gall, 
 
 goat's eye ; 3. S. T. sty (on the eye) ■ 
 — gallffte, /. conduit „ir. a waterwork; 
 — gallig, adj. (bci Slefcru 11. f. ro.), 
 (being) full of water-galls, bogs, quag- 
 mires or springs, boggy; — gang, m. 
 aqueduct, drain, canal, feeder, conduit 
 watergang; Ieat ; A. T. aqueduct ; vid 
 — borb; — garbe, /. water-milfoil; 
 yarrow; — gam, 11. water-twist; — = 
 gaiifbbeif, n. water-pimpernel with 
 long leaves; — gcfa^ir, / danger from 
 \yater; — fjefaft, n. vessel for water; 
 bie — flcfiijjf, A. T. lymphatic vessels , 
 — gefliigel, — geuogel, ?i. water-fowl, 
 aquatic fowls or birds ; — g^lft, »". 
 water-spirit, water-sprite, ondine; — * 
 gelte, /. water-pail, bucket; — gcrabe, 
 adj. level with the water, horizontal ; 
 — geredjtigfeit, /. right respecting wa- 
 ter ; — gcrinne, n. water pipes, gutter ; 
 water-course ; — gerippc, n. vid. — = 
 111003 ; — gefcbivulfl, /. S. T. tumour 
 filled with water, cedema, cedematic 
 swelling; hyurosarca; — gc)vaci)£, 71. 
 water-plant, aquatic plant; — geruailt 
 n. transparent drapery ; — gevoiii'll!, n. 
 water-worms, aquatic worms; — = 
 gla$, re. water-glass, glass for water ; 
 
 — gtcicb, adj. vid. — gerabe, — gleicbe, 
 
 /.level surface; — gopcf, m. JVin. T. 
 water whinsey; — gott, m. water-god; 
 Neptune ; — gottbctt, /. water-divinity; 
 — giittintt, / water-goddess; Thetis; 
 — gfaben, m. water ditch, ditch filled 
 with water, wet moat, water-trench; 
 drain-ditch, ditch for carrying off wa- 
 ter ; mit einem — gvaben mugeben, 
 to surround with a, tc, to moat; — ' 
 gvaS, 71. aquatic grass ; water-millet ; 
 reed-grs.ss; — grtubrmtrj, /. water- 
 dock; — grub?,/, water-pit, quagmire, 
 pool, water-fret ; reservoir (of water), 
 cistern; — gufj, ?n. 1. heavy shower 
 (ofrain); flash of water: 2. (in ^ii= 
 (ben), sink; — baarmooS, «. vid. —- 
 ltU'06; — bafeil, mi. water-pot; — « 
 bubnenfnfj, m. water-crow-foot, marsh- 
 ranunculus; — biiltev, m. vid. — be^dl= 
 rev ; — baillllicr, 7«. rhys. T. water- 
 hammer; — biinf, 711. water-hemp; — = 
 baft, adj. impenetrable to water; half 
 dry; dry; — liailt, /. A. T. amnion, 
 amnios; — bfbCl'l'd), 771. cresses with 
 leaves of horse-radish ; — f> ei 1, n. B. 
 7'. brook lime ; — beitfllllbc, /. hydro- 
 pathy; — beilfitllftlev, ?». rid. — bof= 
 tor; — bell, adj. (as) clear as water, 
 limpid; — IjelJc,/. clearness of water 
 limpidness; — betinfraiit, n. hoodei 
 milfoil; — r)ettlte, / water-hen, water- 
 quail ; flea-crab ; — t)ffl', m. prcprieloi 
 jwner of a river, &.c. ; — bbbc, .
 
 2Baff 
 
 height of water, water-lino ; — f)0l'.l!t= 
 hex, in. water elder, ople tree ; — - 
 bdj, v. water slioot ; — boilig, m. hy- 
 drotnel j — 1)0 fe, /. water-spout; — = 
 l)it()tt, n. coot, water-hen ; — Quiff, 
 /'. pruritic, maple tree ; — l)lltlc, m. wa- 
 ter-dog. water spaniel ; — t'gel, m. sea- 
 hedgeliog, sea-urchin ; — t'lge, /. water- 
 flag ; — JCI15 1>, /. water-li'iiiting, hunt- 
 ing or shooting of aquatic fowls, of 
 
 wild fowl; — jnngfcr, /. 1. libellula, 
 
 dragon-fly ; 2. water- {or river-) nymph ; 
 — (offer, m. aquatic beetle ; — fattttf,/ 
 ewer, water-can, can for water; — - 
 Earre,/. water-cart ; —farte, f. hydro- 
 graphic chart; — faftailic, /. (floating) 
 water-caltrops, pond weed ; — faftett. 
 m. reservoir (of water), tank, cistern; 
 — fegel, m. water-obelisk; dolphin; 
 — ttutf f. ladle ; — fcffcl, m. caldron, 
 kettle, chaffern j — firmer, /. vid. — = 
 loiife ; — ficS, m. (white) arsenical py- 
 rites (pyrite) ; — f t vf cf)C, /. red and 
 white cherry; — flee, m. marsh trefoil, 
 water-clover ; — flied)t, m. scooper or 
 drawer of water ; — fltoblaild), w. wa- 
 ter-germander ; — fotbe, /. reed-club, 
 reed-mace, cat's tail; — fopf, »"• 
 dropsy of the head, watery head; Med. 
 '/'. hydrocephalus; — fovallf, /. sea- 
 coral; — f raft, /. (moving) power or 
 force of water; — fmftleblT, /. hydro 
 dynamics; — fvaut, n. aquatic herb; 
 — fveffe, /. water-cresses ; — fl'Opf, m. 
 watery tumour ; — fvilg, m. water-pot, 
 (vvater-)pitcher, (water-)jug, water- 
 cruet; — fvi)|tall, m. rock crystal ; — = 
 fftbel, vi. water-pail ; — fllb, /. sea- 
 cow, manati; — fllllPe, /. hydrology; 
 — fitufl, /. I. water work, fountain; bte 
 — fiiiifte fpriugen faffen, to set the 
 
 waterworks a-going; 2. hydraulics, 
 hydraulic science; — fiivbiS, hi. aquatic 
 gourd or citrul ; — I alio, n. country 
 that abounds in water; marshy coun 
 try, watery land; — laub, n. Arch. T. 
 watci leaves ; — laud), m. water garlic ; 
 — Ifiufer, in.. Irck. T. water-rail ; — lauS, 
 f. vid.— mange; — [cbcvfi^ut, ». water- 
 ranunculus; — ItCV, adj. having no (or 
 without) water, waterless, destitute of 
 water; — IcftCll, /. pi. .1. T. nympbte, 
 
 nymphs; — lfger, — Ueget, m. pi. .v. 
 
 T. water-pipes ; — ldjre, /. hydrology; 
 — Settling,/, aqueduct, conduit, canal; 
 A. 7'. aqueduct; — lv'itungaflllljt, /. hy- 
 draulics; — IcilungSverbt, n. right of 
 having a gutter to lead off the water from 
 one's house, yard, &c; or to turn the 
 water off to one's own grounds ; — let* 
 tllllilivblu'e,/. conduit-pipe ; — U'lld)tev, 
 in. itijii. T. water-candlestick; — liefdj, 
 in. B.T. water gladiole; — lilie, /. water- 
 lily, water-rose; nenuphar; etc ijclbc 
 — lilie, water flag, yellow iris ; — [t = 
 inonie, /. water-lemon; — lititc, /. 
 water-line, (high) water-mark, flood 
 mark; — liltfe, /. B. T. water wort, 
 duck's meat, duck-meat, duck-weed; 
 — lippcu, /. pi. A. T. nymphte; — » 
 !od), n drain, sink; a hollow place 
 containing water, a natural reservoir, a 
 cistern; — lofce, /. water-shout; — = 
 IP'S, adj. waterless, destitute of water ; 
 — lOfllHg, — liJfUttfl,/. .lick. T. drain ; 
 vid '.Ubjiirbt; —littfe, /. (bet altctt 
 ©cfcafen), tooth-hole ; — mabeben, ". 
 water-nymph; — lltalevei, / painting 
 in water-colours ; — mangel, m. want 
 or scarcity of water; — mailgolb, m. 
 vid. — ampfer ; — matttt, m. 1. water 
 carrier; 2. water-sprite, ondine ; 3. Ait 
 V. Aquarius ; Waterman ; 4. — or — = 
 maimcHctt, a. dragon-fly | — manildjett, 
 u. oid. — maim, i. lV 4.; — marfe, /. 
 
 water-mark, vid — lillie; — llhlffbtlie, 
 /. hydraulic engine or machine ; — « 
 
 Ztoti 
 
 3i5aif 
 
 map, it. water-gauge; — lltaffe, /. mass 
 of water ; — mailer, /. stone-wall 
 raised it) water ; — maild, /. water- 
 rat ; tie fteiite — maud water- 
 shrew ; — Uieloue, /. water-melon; — - 
 
 menae(mur), /. vid — ampfet ; — - 
 
 lltei'f, n 1, JV. T. water line; 2. D. T. 
 water-parsnep ; — merle, /. water- 
 ouz.el; — meffer, m. water-gauge; hy- 
 drometer; — ntefjfunfi, — meffung, /. 
 hydrometry ; — lltetf), m. liydromel ; 
 — nitlbe, f. water-mite; — mold?, m . 
 water-newt; — mend), m. T. bung; 
 — HtOOS, n. water-moss, duck meat ; 
 marsh-thread ; conferva ; — niojt, m 
 tart-wine; ciderkin; — lliotle, /. wa- 
 ter-Ily ; spring-fly ; — lllltcfe, /. water- 
 gnat ; — mi'tble, /. water-mill ; — lltitU 
 lev, in. water-miller; — iiuiuje, /. 
 water-(cala)niint, hoary calamint ; — = 
 ntUIljimtrj,/. — muiljfraut, n. throat- 
 root; — mu«, 7i. vid. — beet; — nabei, 
 in. — liabclfraiit, 7j. water-navel wort, 
 water-bipwort ; — iiabelbntd), m. s. T. 
 hydrompbale ; — natter,/, water adder; 
 — nept, m. vid. — miinje ; — nir, m. vid. 
 — i]Cttt; — litre, /. river-nymph, wa- 
 ter-nymph, nixie, ondine, undine ; — - 
 not!), /. i, vid. — mangel; 3. distress 
 occasioned by inundation ; — llbtljiij, 
 adj. Jim. '/'. that cannot DC worked on 
 account of too much water; — llllf), /. 
 />'.'/'. water-caltrops; — lll)lllp[)C, /. 1. 
 Naiad, Nald ; water- or river-nympb ; - 
 libellula, dragon-fly ; — Pd)S, m. 1, river- 
 horse, hippopotamus ; 2. bittern ; — - 
 ppal, vi. bydrophane; — orbnung, /. 
 regulations for the water-works; ■ — 0r= 
 gel, /. hydraulic organ ; — pavtte, /. 1. 
 boating-excursion, excursion in a boat ; 
 2. water-scenery; — pajj, I. m. 1. nar- 
 row canal or channel; 2. (water-)level, 
 levelling instrument ; level of the 
 water, water level ; II. adj. level (with 
 the water), vid. — gei'flPC ; — petlc, /. 
 false i?r counterfeited pearl; — peterft= 
 lie,/. — pCtei'leill, n. water-parsnep; 
 — pfaM, m. stake, pile in the water; 
 
 — pfau, vi. i. vid — iii)ntpl)c, 2, ; 
 2. Balearic crane, crane of Japan ; — = 
 pffffer, m. water-pepper; — Vferb, it 
 in ei norse, hippopotamus ; walrus, 
 morse ; — pfiailJC, /. water-plant ; — = 
 pflaiijui, pi. aquatics; — pflanmc, 
 /. water-plum: — pfttctlieil, m. is. 
 T. awl-wort; — Vfutjl, m. — pfiiije, / 
 vid '4-ifubl, '-Vfn v c; — vtmpttieUe, / 
 water-pimpernel ; — plal}, m. ,\" v. 
 watering place ; — pOifcil, / pi. water- 
 pox; — probe,/. I, assay by water; 2. 
 water-ordeal, Water-trial, water-dome; 
 — pi'0pl)i't, m. dealer in hydromancy ; 
 uromant, uromancer ; — pvop^ejetung, 
 f. hydromancy; uromancy ; — pTOhtant, 
 in. Btipply of water; — proyiant C t it = 
 li'.b'.lU'lt [von ©dliffetl) to water, to 
 or take in water; — pllllipc, / 
 water-pump; — pnppe, /. oid. —- 
 jungfev; —quelle, /.spring of water; 
 — vabe, in. cormorant; sea crow; — = 
 vatfetc, /. T. water-rocket ; — tab, n. 
 water-wheel; — vallc, / water-rail, 
 water-crake ; — Vaile, m. watei 
 water's edge ; — VJllfe,/. w.iter-.-hout ; 
 — vatte, — vafee,/. 1. water-rat; musk- 
 rat; 2. fig, thorough-bred seaman; 
 
 — raufe, / /; T. water-rocket ; water- 
 radish ; —vaunt, m. X. T. hold for the 
 water-pipes or water-casks ; — vebe, f 
 er from a water-shoot; — redjt, 
 1.71. right concerning the water; II. 
 adj. ml. — pat); — veid), I. adj. aboun I 
 inginorwith water; irriguous; II. it. 
 watery kingdom, aquatic creation; 
 
 — retf, m hoar-frost; — veto, «. water 
 shoot ; — ret fc, / voyage, journey . r 
 
 ezcuraion by water ; — rettig, m. wa- 
 
 ter-radish ; water hen.p ; — vf>abar» 
 ber, m. vul. — ampfer; — tiemen, m. 
 
 J:. T. zostera ; — riefe, m. monster of 
 the deep; — mine, /water-channel, 
 water-furrow, water trench ; gutter; 
 rain spout; — vip, wi river-fret : ravine ; 
 — lifte, /. .V. T. leak, i:i:l.^ Xtct ; — = 
 rijljve, /. water-pipe; — vofe, / water- 
 lily, water rose : — vofj, it, vid. — s 
 pfcrt ; — vepfdjivani, m. B. T. wa- 
 ter-horse tail, water shave grass ; — * 
 tflbf, / aquatic turnip; — t'iifler, 
 /. /;. V. wych-elm (Ulmua glabra); 
 
 — fiil'lcv, 7/i. avoset; — facf, 7n. 1 
 room betwixt the whecl-flotes or the 
 ladles of a mill-wheel; Mm. J', sump; 
 2. — fad* (an Xabafapftifeu , lower 
 
 part; 3. S.T. watery cyst ; — fagc,/. Jj /'. 
 water milfoil; — falailtailCCV, m. water- 
 salamander; — falat, w. I, vid. —* 
 f)eil ; 2. great pondweed ; — fammluilg, 
 / (any) collection of water; — fattb, m. 
 river-sand; — fapbir, w. water-aap- 
 phire ; — |iiule, /. I. column of water; 
 2. water-spout ; — febabe, / vid. — » 
 ntPlte; — fdjadjt, m. Mm. T. shaft by 
 which the water is raised, drain-shaft, 
 water-adit; — fd)abClt, m. d.tmage, in- 
 jury, devastation caused by inundation 
 ///•water; — fdiabbaft, adj. damaged 
 by water; — fd)afgavbe, /. aquatic (or 
 water-) milfoil, yarrow ; — fefraftbeil, 
 7u stinking water-horse-tail; — 'dMtj, 
 m great quantity of water ; — f(bau= 
 fcl, /. 1. (boat-) scoop, water-shovel; 
 2. wing of a water-mill-wheel), ladle, 
 float-hoard ; — fcbaut, m. water bailiff; 
 — fd)cibe, — febeiMiug. /. point or 
 place where the rivers divide or descend 
 in different directions; — fdjever, ?«. 
 shearwater; — fcbeil, I. adj. afraid of 
 the water ; hydrophobous, afflicted with 
 hydrophoby ; II. / hydrophoby, hydro- 
 phobia, a dread «• horror of water ; — = 
 fdjierling, m. water-hemlock ;— fdnff,. 
 n. ship; .\". T. camel; — fditltfrbte, 
 / turtle, sea- or river tortoise; — * 
 fcbladit, /. I. naval engagement; vid 
 SecfebladU; 2. dike lank; — fcblatt' 
 ge,/ water-snake, water serpent; Muih. 
 T. hydra; A". T. water hose; Ast. T 
 Hydra; — fdplofj, it, T. water-castle; 
 — fd)lud)t, /. ravine ; — fcbluttb, m 
 abyss of water, gulf; — fd)l1litle, /. 
 water-hair-grass ; — fcbliecf e, /. water- 
 snail; Arclnn, ; — ftbltepfe, 
 /.snipe; sea-pie (or pye); — fcbepfe, 
 / a large ladle, scoop, bowl (dish) ; 
 water pail; — ftfcppfer, j«. 1. he' 
 that dips water, scooper; he that 
 draws water from a Well, &;o. ; 2. vid. 
 
 — febopfc; — fdjpji, vi. v,,i. _rei8; 
 
 — fdjvailbe, / Archimedes' (Archime- 
 dean) screw; — fduetev, m, great gul- 
 let, pelican ; — fdmf:, in. vid. — vei; ; 
 — fdjivalbe, /. water- or sea swallow; 
 
 — frbivauj, m. j{. T. mare's-tail; — -• 
 ffbroarmer, m. T. water-squlb; — - 
 fdiau'tit, a. water bog, tapir; — fdnvc- 
 ve,/ gravity of the water ; — fdjn'CV- 
 
 tel, m. — frbroerUilie, /. water flag, 
 water flower de luce, yellow iris; — - 
 ffbwtvnmer, m. pi, the smalleit t 
 — fegef, n. .v. r. water stril ; — feigf, 
 
 /. water sieve ; — fot'le. / watei 
 
 — fenf, m. vid. — rettig ; — fiebel, / 
 water-aloe: — fforptOlt, m. water- 
 Ion ; — iJiiiMb, /. vid — no tb ; 
 
 — fpeier, m. (rain ) spout; — f p I C .1, C I . 
 
 m. surface, mirror of the water, &c, 
 expanse of water ; — fpinne, f. water- 
 spider; hydrachne; — fpi&man*, / 
 
 water shrew ; — fpvi^C, /. water-en- 
 
 gine; squirt, vid. 6>pri fee ; — ftaar, 
 bi. water-ouzel ; — ftaub, m. height ol 
 the water; — ftanblebre, / hydro- 
 statics; — sjetdieu, n. flnod-maia
 
 S&afi 
 
 high,) water-mark; — (taitbtt, m. wa- 
 ter-tub; — ftcilt, m. (stone-) sink, gut- 
 ter-stone: — ftciilbrecb, »i. water-drop- 
 wort; — ftcl«e, /. water-wastail ; — = 
 fterii, r. B. r. star-wort ; — ftcrnfraiit, 
 n. rid. — fcoffen, ©eeftern; — fliefel, 
 
 m. ;;/. water boots, jack-boots: — )tifr, 
 m. wliite chalk pencil, a white crayon: 
 — flffT, '"■ Ch.T. hydrogen ;_ — ftcff= 
 ga3, 7i. hydrogen gas; — fti>rfga*!v.l = 
 tti], adj. containing hydrogen, hydro- 
 genized, hydrogenated ; — iipflcn, in. 
 Mm. T. stream work; — ftrafe, /. in- 
 undation con-idered as a punishment 
 (inflicted by the will of God) ; — ftrahl, 
 m. jet, shoot, plume of water : — = 
 ftraucb, m. aquatic shrub ; — fire cfe, f. 
 Jlii. T. water-course; — itreif, m. 
 — jirifine, /. watery streak (in bread) ; 
 — fUctny, — ftvieillig, adj. water-streak- 
 ed ; — jtrom, m. stream of water, tor- 
 rent, rid. StlOm ; — firitbcl, 771. whirl- 
 pool, eddy ; — ftubc, /. T. water-cham- 
 ber, feeder ; — ftiicf, n. piece of water (in 
 a pleasure ground) ; — ftlirj, m. rid. — = 
 fall ; — fltcbt, / dropsy, hydropsy; —- 
 flicbtniittt I, u. remedy against the drop- 
 ey; — -fuft^ tj g . adj. dropsical, bydropsi- 
 calj eill — fucbttger, a dropsical man: 
 — (llppe, /. water-soup, water-gruel; 
 — fdltliel, ,„. B.T. mare's tail ; — taiife, 
 f. baptism, or christening with water; 
 — tanfeileblatt, ». B. 7". water-milfoil ; 
 — tCllfel, m. coot : — tbier, 71. animal 
 living in water, aquatic animal : — - 
 lr>Pf, n. water- or flood gate ; — tf)ltrm, 
 m rid. — fd)IP(j ; — ttcfc, /. depth of 
 water; N. T. gauge, draught; — ti>l= 
 pel. m. the lesser gannet ; — tonne, /. 
 water-cask, water-barrel; Bid. tJ3afe; 
 — topf, m. water-pot, water-mug; — = 
 tracbt, /. load of water ; Jf. T. draught ; 
 — tra.jcr, m. water-carrier : great gul- 
 let ; — transport, m. conveyance by 
 water; — trcibenb. adj. Med. T. hydro- 
 tic; — treibeiibra QJZirtel, hydrotic, 
 bydragogue ; — tl'Cllfe, /. snaffle, bra- 
 doon; — treteit, n treading water; 
 swimming upright; — tvetcr, m. I. he 
 that treads the water, an excellent 
 swimmer who, by only moving his 
 feet, keeps the upper part of his body- 
 out of the water ; 2. vid. — valle ; — = 
 Iltcfyter, m. funnel ; — trinfrr, m. wa- 
 ter-drinker ; — trog, m. water-troush ; 
 — trompete, /. rid. — fiofe ; — fro- 
 pfen, m. water-drop, drop of water; 
 — tll)r, /. water-clock, clepsydra ; — = 
 ulmverf, n. water-clock-work: — Ur= 
 tbcil, n. rid. — orobe; — iH'ilrpen, n. 
 — VMote, /. water-violet; — UPijei, m. 
 aquatic bird or fowl, water-fowl ; — = 
 OOl'ratb, m. supply or provision of wa- 
 ter ; — wage, /. (water) level, hydro- 
 static balance ; gauge, water-poise ; — = 
 njdgefutlft, / hydrostatics, rid. — UJO* 
 JUlig ; — lodger, m. one who takes the 
 level; — lodguilg, /. the act or art of 
 taking the level ; — loabrfaqer, in. — = 
 ivabrfagcrei, /. rid. —prophet, — pro= 
 
 pbcjeiuita. ; — njail$e, /. water bug ; 
 sug; — loegcrirb. vi. water-plantain: 
 — loehr, v. wear, weir, vid. SBebt ; 
 — tOfib, ?(. 1. vid. — litre; 2. water-car- 
 rier ; — weite, / water willow, osier ; 
 — rotibcricb, m water-willow ; — tteUe, 
 /'. wave, billow, surge ; — welt, /. vid. 
 — rticb ; — nu'lf, n. water work : JV. T. 
 water line ; — toiife, / marsh tare ; — = 
 toirbel, m. whirlpool, water-spout: 
 — IVPge, /. billow, large wave; — wolf, 
 in. 1. plover ; 2, vid. .<3ccbt ; — toumt, m. 
 aquatic worm, water-worm; otelfiis 
 fciger — lourm, scolopendra; —Wilts 
 \t{, f. water-wort, dew-wort : — jaitbe= 
 
 r er, m . rii. —prophet; — janberei,/. 
 
 bydroniancy; — jaum, m. chewing- 
 76« 
 
 2Sautt) 
 
 (or slabbering-) bit ; — jcidjett, n. wa- 
 ter-mark ; — JoU, m. toll paid on rivers, 
 &c. ; waterage ; — Jllber, m. water-tub ; 
 — jllsl, m. current of the water; vid. 
 — tic re. 
 SB a f f e r cil C U, n. (-§ ; pi. — ) water- 
 brook. 
 
 23 a f f e r t cb t, adj. rid. SBafferig. 
 ii. ! a 1 f e ( i J, adj. 1. aqueous, waterish, 
 watery, washy ; 2. yi<r. insipid, flat, 
 
 dull; cine — e Scfcreibart, milk and 
 
 water style ; — Icbl'eibcn, to write va- 
 pidly ; — er SBeiit, — efi ©ter, weak or 
 thin wine, beer; — (S 35lltt, Berous 
 blood; fg. eiiicm ben fBlutib mci) ct= 
 WaS — macbeil, to make one's teeth 
 or mouth water. 
 
 SBdffertjjfetf, /. I. aqueousness, 
 wateriness; 2. Jig. dulness, insipidity. 
 
 2Bd f f e r I e i n, «. (-§ ; pi. — ) little 
 
 brook. 
 
 SOB a f f e r 1 1 u 3, m. (-S ; pi. -e) great 
 
 mouth water pear. 
 
 SBdffem, v. I. a. I. to water, irri- 
 gate ; 2 to mis with water ; 3. to soak, 
 macerate ; 4. to dissalt; II. h nur. bfls 
 ben) Hunt. T. to make water; bieii}ie= 
 fen — , to float the meadows; -$pfv(= 
 fleilcb, — , to soak corned beef; 3 fn 9* 
 — , to water or wave stuffs ; flen)affer= 
 tel SBanb, watered ribbon ; Ctn ^cbiff 
 — , .\". T. to put water into a ship's 
 hold which is new built and on the 
 stocks, in order to know whether she 
 is leaky; jig. ber i^llllb lvdffet't lltir 
 carnaob, that makes my teeth or mouth 
 water. 
 
 Sajdffem, n. (-S) 1. watering; 2. di- 
 luting ; 3. soaking. 
 
 iS a f f e 1 11 It ft, /. watering ; steeping ; 
 soaking; irrigation; compos. — SJIM= 
 ben, m. ditch for irrigation, feeder. 
 
 -13 a fj I a u rb, m. (-e») common leek. 
 
 s 13at, 1. /. 1 pi. -eit) prorinc. shallow 
 place in water, shallow, fording-place, 
 ford ; 2. /. A- n. (pi. -C) + cloth ; com- 
 pos. — entrant, «. B. T. the Syrian 
 swallow-wort ; — Cltfayrcr, 771. a barge, 
 smack; — enfabrt,/. passage over the 
 flats;— fantmcr, /.+ wardrobe; — = 
 facf, 771. knapsack; provinc. wallet; — - 
 ftiumpfe, pi. wads. 
 
 3Bate, /. [pi. -ll) seine, a large net. 
 
 i'3 t C It, r. T>. (aux. feillt) to walk in or 
 through the water ; to wade, ford. 
 
 SBatetlanbe r, pi. m. sect of Men- 
 nonites. 
 
 SEBdtff^e, /. (pi. -V) provinc. 1. (in 
 Austria) box on the ear; 2. (in Silesia) 
 duck. 
 
 5Bd 1 f (fj ellt, r. n. (nur. ba&Ctt >C- feiMl' 
 
 to waddle: eiiteit tv.uu-bclnrcn ©ang 
 
 babeil, to have a waddling or toddling 
 walk. 
 
 SBdtte, / (pi. -tl) 1. wadding, wad ; 
 
 2. large fishing-net; compos. — articj, 
 
 adj. like wadding. 
 2Sdt ten, pi. flats, banks of sand and 
 
 clay (especially in the German ocean) ; 
 
 compos. — fatjrer, 771. „V. T. sort of fiat 
 
 vessel, 
 "lii d 1 1 C tl, r. a. -f to dress, clothe ; to 
 
 wad. 
 *23aittrcn, r. a. to wad; tvattirt, 
 
 wadded. 
 
 23 a U, m. (-e») weld, dyer's-wced ; com- 
 pos. — f iipe, /. vat for a bath of dyer's 
 weed. 
 
 s Ii3aii, adj.eraiv.Jf. T. calm; ber v l>iillb 
 ift — , the wind has becalmed. 
 
 2B II 11 ID a It, 771. r,Jg. bug-bear ; vid 
 
 33opanj|. 
 
 2Scd)f 
 
 *9B a t> e 1 1 it, m. Mm T. sub-phosphato 
 
 of alumine. 
 SSBl b C, / tp!. -ll) web fpiecc of linen 
 
 cloth from sixty to seventy ells). 
 
 S5JI be I, B.twtSDBotbeI. 
 
 iik be 4c in e, — lienen, — Iincjen, 
 
 }>'. X. T. thin line or cord, with which 
 cables are covered or spliced. 
 253 f b e It, v. reg. $■ i>. I. a. >$• reJL to 
 weave; to entwine; fig. to form; 
 Seppidbe — , to work tapistr; ; fig. tie 
 Jvraucn, ivelcbe Diefeit tn'3 trbifebe 
 
 ?ebcit — , woman who strews roses in 
 our path of life ; etn SSeib, OllS *Rp= 
 
 fcngliit utti' Silicnfrbuee ct,ei»oben, a 
 
 woman woven from the bloom of roses 
 and the snows of lilies; II. n. * (aux. 
 babeit) to move: to wave, float; to 
 loom: in tbm (®ott) leben, aiebeo 
 Ullb fittb Uur, in him (God) we live and 
 move and have our being. 
 
 SOB e b e ll, n. (-§) weaving ; moving. 
 
 23 C b e r, m. (-§ * pi. — ) weaver ; com- 
 pos. — arbctt, /. weaver's work, tissue, 
 texture ; — bailltl, m. weaver's beam, 
 yarn-beam, warping-loom : — blatt, n. 
 — famm, 771. slaie; — btftcl, — farbe, 
 /. — fraut, 71. fuller's thistle, teasel, 
 cardoon: — eitttraq, — einfeblag, m. 
 the woof; — fif^ietn, 71. the bleak; — - 
 gaben, m . vid. — ftube; — gefcll, m, 
 journeyman-weaver; — ^anbtucrf, m. 
 weaver's trade or craft ; — fleifter, m. 
 weaver's paste or starch ; — Fl'.appc, m. 
 vid. — gefell ; — fncrbt, m. father long 
 legs (a kind of spider) ; — fllfpf, 771. tad- 
 pole ; — fllPten, 771. weaver's knot; — * 
 fun ft, /. weaver's craft; — late, /. 1. 
 cash-box of the company of weavers ; 
 2. button of the loom ; lay : — llietftcr, 
 771. master-weaver ; — lltcffcr, n. loom- 
 knife ; — It eit, 71. bore, flaw, skip; — » 
 fcbdmel, 771. vid. — •ritt: — fc^ere, / 
 weaver's shears; — ffbtffcbei!, 77. — - 
 frbiifee, m. shuttle ; — feblii^le, /. linen- 
 weaver's starch ; — fpille, /. weaver's 
 spool; — filth I, Tit. loom; — ft III) I fu r 
 
 becbfdjSftige Scppicbc, upright-loom; 
 — tritt, 771. treadle of a loom ; — trumitl, 
 71. selvage, skirt of linen on a weaver's 
 beam ; — $ettel, 771. warp. 
 
 2B e b C r C t, /. ( vl. -eit) weaving; trade 
 
 of a weaver. 
 
 3S e b g c ft e cf, 7i. (-e§) titterings. 
 2Be~ b f a it t e, /. (pi. -it) wove lace. 
 SOBeb f A er e ll, v. n. .V. T. to sheer and 
 
 nail the ribands. 
 23Jb*ftbtffrbe n, -fhihl, — jettel, 
 
 vid. iiiebersfebiffeben, u. f. to. 
 *2B e rb e b i t e 11, pi. vid. S03a$aoUefl. 
 
 liiccbfel, 771. (-?; pi.—) I. vicissi- 
 tude, change, changing, turn ; btr — 
 ber 3abre§5citett, the change of tlie 
 seasons; ber — trr SSiiteruitfl, ber 
 EEemperatUr, the change of the weather, 
 the temperature; ber — lltcnfrbliebN: 
 Till.]e, the vicissitudes in human af- 
 fairs ; CCr — be? @liief3, inconstancy 
 mutability of fortune: 2. Sp. T. place 
 where game passes and re-passes : 3. 
 .1/. E. exchange; bill of exchange, bill ; 
 note of hand : remittance of money ; 
 
 einen — niisiicllcu, troffiren, temtta 
 tiveu, prfifentiren, acceptiren, be»ab s 
 len, biScputiren, inbofftrett, to issue, 
 
 draw, remit, present, accept, pay, dis- 
 count, endorse a bill of exchange; lit it 
 — II baibellt, to trade in hills of ex- 
 change; ®e!b biirrb — iibcrmacben, 
 to remit, send, make over, convey mo- 
 ney by a bill of exchange: S'l^'ber el* 
 iie3 — 9, holder of a bill; ein gcjpgener 
 — , adraugh* draft : tin Solas, $ri= 
 ma», 2ecm:be, U. f to. — , a sola, fitst. 

 
 <ffi«*)f 
 
 ©frtf 
 
 ffleflf 
 
 •econu, tc. bill ; cin — ouf Stcpf, 
 «uf Ufo, auf boppelteS, breifaebeS 
 Ufo — , a bill of exchange to pay at 
 Bight, at usance, at double, treble 
 usance; cin — auf ben VliiSftellcv 
 felbft, a promissory note; eilt offence 
 — , a letter of credit ; compos. — agent, 
 m. bill-broker; — rtlllt, n. 1. vid. — = 
 gfVlC^t ; 2. alternate office or employ- 
 ment; — arbitrage, /. arbitration of 
 pichanges; — balg, m. changeling, 
 oaf; urchin; — bit II f, /. bank, ex- 
 change: — bcgriff, m. J.og. '!'. iden- 
 tical notion or idea ; ■ — bcflagte, m. 
 one who is sued in default of payment 
 of a bill of exchange ; also for for 
 ging a bill of exchange; — bcjichlllig, 
 /. 1. M. E. cashing of a bill of ex- 
 change or check ; 2. or — bcjlig, m. 
 correlation, reciprocal or mutual rela- 
 tion; — blatt, m. /:. '/: i. alternate 
 leaf; 2. allophyllua; — b lief, tn. mutual 
 look or glance ; — brief, "'■ aid. lt>ed) = 
 fel, 3. ; — bud), n. bill book ; — bllltc, 
 m. mutual alliance ; — biivge, — Cil= 
 vent, m. surely for the payment of a 
 bill ; — biil'gfdwft, /. surety ; — Cf= 
 bent, m. endorser; — cbor, vi. alter- 
 nate chorus; — COinmtfftOH, /. com- 
 mission for executing any exchange- 
 operation ; — COlllptoir, n. exchange, 
 banking-house; — C0ltt0,.7i. account of 
 exchange; — contract, jn. bond of ex- 
 change ; — COpil'll, pi. copies of bills ; 
 — Cojmblld), v.. bill-copy-book; — 
 COlil'8, m. course of exchange ; — - 
 COUrebcrCcbltimct, /. arbitration of ex 
 changes ; — courtage, /. bill-broker- 
 age ; — COlUSjfttel, m. exchanges ; — = 
 Cvebt f. m. paper-credit, credit in blank ; 
 — bllfatcll, in. ducat of exchange, note 
 for a ducat ; — bliplicaf, n. duplicate of 
 a bill ; — fiibig, adj. having the right 
 of drawing hills of exchange; — full, 
 m. ). alternative ; dilemma; 2. alter- 
 nate fall of descent ; 3. case of ex- 
 change ; — fill - be, /. changing colour, 
 shot colour; — faring, adj. having a 
 changing colour ; — farbigfeit, /. qua 
 lityof being changeable as to colour: 
 — fe!S, 7i. field which only changes its 
 crops, but does not lie fallow ; — fifbff, 
 
 a. intermitting fever; — fore, rung, /. 
 demand grounded on a bill, arising from 
 it ; — f lift, /. term of payment for a 
 bill of exchange; days of grace ; aid UfO; 
 — flircbe, / furrow of the head land, 
 butt; — (JflS, It, money of exchange, 
 bank-money; exchrj ige-nviney, agio; 
 — gelctlf, 71. A V. th- bLlI- and socket- 
 joint; — gei'icbt, 7i. court of regulating 
 exchange matters; — gcfang, m. alter- 
 native song; — gefdjaft, n. — b/fl nbcl, 
 m. — fciUlMllllil,/ banker's trade, hank- 
 ing business, business of discounting 
 money ; conn ce with bills of ex- 
 change; — (tffpreld), n. alternate die 
 course, mutual conversation; — ge= 
 ftitlt,./". changeable shape ; — gKiiibiger, 
 — illljabcr, m. bearer of a bill of ex- 
 change: — hil ttrlcr, m. hanker; (lis 
 counter of bills ; — gliicf, n. fickle or 
 inconstant fortune; — grill), m. mutual 
 salute, reciprocal salutation; — hauS, 
 n. 1, banking house ; 3. house ol 
 a monev cnanger ; — ()ClT, m. banker : 
 — bfrrfilM ft../', alternate reign, rule or 
 sway : --jahr, » climacterial reign ; — = 
 fai'.f, m. purchase of a bill (or hills) of 
 exchange; — fiub, n. ml. —balg ; — = 
 ftager, 7« prosecutor in a caw relative 
 to a bill of exchange; — fllOtClht. 71 
 amphibious persicaria ; — fllllbe, /. 
 knowledge of matters of exchange ; — = 
 r**"^'!^' "<{h I versed in matters of ex- 
 change ; well acquainted with banking 
 business; — lailf, 771. 1. inconstant. 
 43 
 
 Changeable course ; 2. alternate course ; 
 — I'.fbt, 71. changing light; .Win T. 
 extra light; — Itebe, /. mutual, recipro- 
 cal love or affection ; — l03. udj change 
 less, invariable, immutable, unalter- 
 able ; — lo|igfett, /. unchangeablenees, 
 ihyariableness, immutability; — mafe« 
 let, /. cont doing business in dry ex- 
 change, stockjobbery; — lliafler, m 
 exchange-broker; bill broker ; — licl) = 
 liter, m. taker or buyer of a bill ; — = 
 Operation, /. exchange-operation ; — 5 
 01 tilling, /. vid. — vcd)t; —pari, ». 
 par of exchange; — pfarve, /. living 
 conferred in rotation by several col 
 — pfcrche,/. alternate penning on each 
 others grounds ; — pfCVcf, pi. relay 
 horses; — pflicht, /. reciprocal duly; 
 
 — piftoteil, pi. perfect pair of pistols; 
 — phll}, Tn. place of exchange ; — = 
 
 preis", at exchange; — projefi, m. pro- 
 ceedings at law in exchange-matters ; 
 
 — rcdniung,/. calculation, account ol 
 banking transactions, relative to the 
 course of exchange, value of different 
 coins, &c; — U'cht, n. right or stal 
 ute laws concerning bills of exchange; 
 — I'Cbf, /. answer, reply; colloquy; 
 — re t lit , in. alternative rhyme ; — - 
 tetter, 171 jobber iii bills of exchange: 
 — rcitcvei, /.drawing and re-drawing 
 bills of exchange, practice of jobbing 
 with bills of exchange, shift in- foul play 
 in negotiating bills of exchange; — = 
 fid)tev, Tn. chief justice or president of 
 a court for regulating exchange-matters; 
 — fildje, /. any exchange affair or busi- 
 ness; ill — facbcil, in matters of ex- 
 change ; — fa w , 771 Log. T. alternate 
 proposition; — frbciltlllig, /. mutual 
 gift or present ; — frblag, in. the alter 
 nate cadence (of rhymes/ ; — fd}lllp, tn. 
 dilemma; — fdll'ift, /. answer in writ- 
 ing, written reply, controversial writ- 
 ing; — fd)ll[b,/. debt founded (or con- 
 tracted) on a bill of exchange; — |cou= 
 trp, a. bill book ; — feitlfj, adj. Bid. 
 itkcfcfelfciti,]; — feilbUMfl, /. remit- 
 tance of bills of exchange ; remittaYice 
 of money ; — feilfal, m. vid. — niilflet; 
 — Ipiel, 11. alternate play (sway or in 
 fluence) ; — Italic, 771. (/ v.) state of ex- 
 change, vid. — C 1 1 1" 3 ; — ftl'cit, in. con- 
 flict, dispute; — ftiinbe, /. .1/1/1. T. al 
 ternate hour; — SJUetl'e, vid. — toetfe; 
 — tag, m. Jlctl. T. critical day ; — - 
 tail}, in. alternate dance; — Ullld), 711. 
 mm utl exchange or barter ; — thaler, 
 7/1 dollar of exchange; — tbiei", ?i. 
 1 1, u.) amphibious animal; — tifd), m. 
 banker's table or counter: — 111*811], /. 
 Bid. — "rift; — Devbiiltlttf', 71 I. re- 
 ciprocal relation ; 2. Mat 'I', reciprocal 
 proportion; — t>cr'al)niiig,/. prescrip- 
 tion of a hill of exchange : — >.'Clfclu', 
 to. circulation of bills; — Vl'rS, m. vid. 
 — reiin ; — uertrag, m. mutual agree- 
 ment) treaty or convention; — VDeife, I. 
 a. f. alternate way, alternative; II. adv. 
 I. mutually, reciprocally. 9 alternately, 
 by turns; — lDfijetl, m wheal ill 11 may 
 he sowed in Winter and 811 miner; — = 
 lvetf, 11. T. the wheels in clocks and 
 watches thai turn the hour and minute- 
 hand about; — u<int>, 711. changing, 
 shifting wind: trade wind; — liunfel, 
 in. Mat. T alternate angle; — t»ir= 
 
 flllig. /. reciprocal effect, mutual or re- 
 ciprocal action; — U'irthfebaft, /'. tint 
 manner of husbandry, where they let 
 a field lie fallow after a certain space 
 
 of tune; — ll'Olt, if. Grim. 7'. 11 1. 11 I 
 
 participle; — roortlicb. ik/j. participial; 
 — UMirher. m. profli made iii exchanging 
 money or discounting bills; — (.abllllia.. 
 / bill-money, exchange-money, conven- 
 
 tion money ; — jablt, m. inilk-tooth, 
 
 vid. SUJildjiahii ; — lan.ie, / pine 
 for wire-drawing; — joir, /, n<t. — 
 frift ; — jii|t,utc, in. correlative state, 
 reciprocity. 
 
 2Bi rb f e I e r, m. vid. iBed)Sler. 
 
 liiccbfelii, 0. o.* n. nee. 1 \iben) j 
 to change, exchange, shift, turn, aJle/ 
 nate; 2. to carry on bank-business or 
 money-exchange; eiiien £iic,iteu — . 
 to change a ducat; Srirfc 111 1 1 eilltni 
 — , to correspond with one ; "iii-ortc 
 — , to exchange words, to talk, speak ; 
 10 quarrel; eniige (ioirtpliiiieiite — . 
 to interchange some compliments; 
 Jtugeln — , m exchange shots; b?t 
 ^irfrfa Werfjfelf, Hunt. Par. the deet 
 doubles ' r - : . 
 
 2 ( 3c rt) f e I II, n (-S) changing, exchang 
 ing. 
 
 SDJ C d) f e I f e i t t g, I. adj. 1. mutual, re- 
 ciprocal; 2. allernaie, interchangeable; 
 II. ado. mutually, reciprocally ; alt/jr 
 nately, interchangeably. 
 
 90S e eh f c I f e i t i g f c 1 1, /. reciprocity • 
 mutual ness. 
 
 SD8e di fel mt g, /. alternatii a 
 
 SQJedjfelSroeife •> aajedjfelwife, 
 
 ado. by turns, alternately, alternatively, 
 reciprocally. 
 
 EBc roSler, 771. (-S; pi. — , banker, 
 money changer, exchanger. 
 
 93S e ef, hi. (-e« ; pi. -t, SEBcrfe,/ {pi. -a) 
 Borl of bread, roll ; eilt — ©litter, roll 
 butter; — compos. — Cllbiiif CV, m. bakvr 
 of rolls; — Cllllieht, 71. (lower for rolls 
 
 SDSt ef e ll, t>. a. 10 wake, awake. 
 
 SDJ C if c II, 71. (-6) waking. 
 
 2B e ef e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l. wakar ; 2. 
 
 — or Sffie'flllljr, /. alarm-clock. 
 ils e ef e v w e v f, n . (-c?) work in u 
 larum-clock 
 
 aUcrf = g locf c, /. alarum bell ; — = 
 habit, :«. the early cock: — ftllllU, /, 
 
 hour of waking; — llllf, f. rid. 'Ultdtl, 
 
 '1. ; — roerf, n. oid. Sffiecferroerf. 
 
 ►2351 bO, in. (-8) a war idol oC the 
 
 ancient Frislanders, 
 
 93ic'bbe,/. + punishment, fine 1 superin- 
 tendence; compos. — COmptoir, n. li- 
 cencing office; — jettel, in. licence. 
 
 SDB i b C 1, 111 (-9 • pi. — ) tail, ran, brush; 
 ci'iii/ms. — foi'iuig, A///, fan-shaped, fla- 
 belliform; — febiuaiiim, m. fan shaped 
 sponge; — |(^ivail}, hi. the while wag 
 tail. 
 
 SSJebeln, v. ». (oux. habcn 1 I. to wa^ 
 (with the tail) ; 2. to fan. 
 
 "IB e : b e I ll, n. {-$) 1. wagging : 2. fanning. 
 
 SBebtr, con;, neither; — leiit nod; 
 QCm, neither rich nor poor. 
 
 2Be'f{ I, 7i. T. I. woof, weft; '-. honey 
 comb: campus. — Ip.ile, /. the weftpirB. 
 
 93Je"ftltt, p. 7i. to bliild or make tbe 
 comh (of bees). 
 
 s Iii Cg, I. partic.S- adv. a way, gone ; off, 
 2. int. begone! — i\1 ! away, get you 
 gone! — in it ilun! away with 
 bun : .gmirbe — ! hands off! cr if) 
 frboil — , he is gone already; Utlerbt 
 — , plainly, simply : without ceremony 
 or ado, shut and sweet; gerabe — , 
 roundly, plainly. Sally, point-blank 
 frifrb — .cheerily, gaily, with a will; 
 frifd) — ! come be alive ! sirup's Ir.o 
 uo.,1 mv lads! toil cilic:ll — , tjilt tC5 
 
 eiltaitbtt — , without intu ruption : with 
 nui pause, in one breath; fititf v "5abrc 
 in eilt em — , five cinsecuiive yars . 
 ba3 .^aiis licgt weil — »on bet 5:rc- 
 it, the house lies far off fl <m tit 
 sin-et ; — in i r biefrui ©fbanfen, lu8> 
 
 with these thoughts. 
 
 76J
 
 SBegt 
 
 ©egc 
 
 Wttf 
 
 ,V. B. SBfiJ »» turmpr.ujjl verbs is .f 
 jMiraMf. 
 
 DM a, m. (-e«; ;./. -e) » wri >'- road ' 
 
 passage, walk; rout,-; path; 2. man- 
 Mr, mode; 3. expedient, means; cm 
 c,mcv — a defile; bet httjfj« — 
 .„° nearest way, the shortest cut .cut 
 foreteller, flanflbaret -, a uoAbn 
 , : „i,. auf&albem—e, half-way; euu 
 
 SWeiU -««. a mile's distance: g«0= 
 tC". — Ca, direct, straight ; Uttter — W, 
 hv tin- way, on the road, on the jour- 
 ' ■ fid) auf ten — madKii, to set 
 „ui; neb., uarfe bic$ beuiet -e! go 
 your ways! get yon gone! OUS Mill 
 — e oebctt, to make way, stand out ot 
 the way, clear the way, etllClU OUfl 
 teitl — e flebcit, to shun or avoid some- 
 hodv, cittern tin -e ftebctt, ton, to 
 stand in one's way; ctitcm etroaS in 
 j, c u — leant, to hinder or offend one ; 
 etroaS au8 bem — e raunieii, to re^ 
 ,'nove something; 'Sci)UUCVto,Jciten mi 
 t, cm _c vaunten, to remove difficul- 
 ties; ciucit aits bent — c raumen, to 
 dispatch one; et tft auf Vm -e fettl 
 @lU(f &» macbeil, he is in a fair way 
 to make his fortune; bell — Mi* 
 gtcifcbea flchetl, to go the way ot all 
 flesh, to die ; fciilcS — e«, hy no means ; 
 
 sjjjitiel mib — c ftnbett, to find out 
 means; fnmtnie — c, oblique ways; 
 fam CS bat gtttC — C, there is no haste ; 
 there's no fear of it; 'tis no matter it 
 does not signify; flute @e)eU*rbaft 
 runt ten — , good company shortens 
 the road. 
 
 CJ C a a r b C 1 1 e It, ». I. a. to work away, 
 remove by working ; 11. n. (aux. babCll) 
 vxdg. to work on. 
 
 tOVe fl afe e it, v. vid. SDScflbcijeii. 
 
 E5J \q battltetl, v-a to banish, drive 
 away. 
 
 •ll> l fl b C fl C b e it, ». ir. reft, to go away, 
 to retire, to absent one's self, to de- 
 part. 
 
 DCS c a b e g e t) r e it, ». n. to want to go 
 away, to wish to depart, to ask leave 
 
 tO quit. 
 
 iSJC fl b e t 9 e tt, v. ir. a. to bite away. 
 SB fc fl b e 1 8 e It, v. a. to remove by 
 
 something caustic, to corrode or eat 
 
 away. 
 
 © c g b t f o m m e n , v. ir. a. fam. vul. 
 Sffltgfilcfltn. 
 SB c .j b e v u f c n , *• >>• "■■ t0 cal1 away 
 
 IB C g b c t e n , v. a. to drive away 
 
 expel by praying. 
 
 JEB'cgbetten, v. a. to separate beds. 
 iS3 c 3 b c u 3 e u , v. a. to remove by 
 
 bending. 
 SL6 C 8 b C TO e fl C tt, v. a. to move away. 
 2B C fl b 1 C 8 e n, »■ »'"• a - t0 remove by 
 
 bending. 
 SIB C fl b 1 11 b C H, v. ir. a. to remove by 
 
 binding, to unbind, untie. 
 SDS.e fl b I a f e tt, v. ir. a. to blow away. 
 
 SIB e fl b I c i b c it, ». ir. n. (aux. ton) 
 
 ~to stay away; to he omitted; er blctbt 
 nic tout jtraitjrt)«» m &' he never 
 
 misses the club. 
 
 flBeflbleicbeii, v. I. a. to remov 
 (stains. &c.) by bleaching ; II. ir. \- reg 
 n. I. to become pale, grow thin; to 
 pine away; 2. to be busy at bleach 
 
 to 
 
 2. >.o pull down; 3. 
 
 to 
 
 I. a. it?. &■ it 
 ir. [aux fentll 
 
 ir. a. to bring 
 
 to 
 
 D ff er away 
 vomit out 
 
 SEJe flb re it it en, 
 
 bum away; II 
 burn down. 
 
 -Wcflbviiiflc it, .. 
 carry away ; Icidt ttea&ubrtnaetl, of 
 easy conveyance; bicfer glccren t|t 
 llttot ixu'iuubvtitflcn, this stain cannot 
 be got out; nut gttroneufflft bttiiflt 
 umit 2>tntcnflccfett TOefl, ink stains are 
 got out with lemon-jtfice. 
 
 SB C fl b ii if C 11, v. rrfl. to bend aside, 
 
 stoop sidewards, to duck away 
 S IS t fl b it fl C 1 tt, v. a. Sf r\. to iron out, 
 remove (a fold, &c.) by ironing; lobe 
 busy at ironing. 
 -IScflbitfbfeit, 
 aii'cflburfchett, 
 
 all the game. 
 iS C fl b it V ft C It, v. a. to brush off or 
 away. 
 
 £Sc fl c a \> c v it, v. vid. SEBeflfayent. 
 SB c g b a m in c n, «. a. bnS SOBaffM — , 
 
 to dam offer up (water, &c). 
 SEcflbantpfcit, v. I n. (aux. fetylO 
 
 to evaporate, steam offer away ; tt a. 
 — or aSeflbampfeit, to evaporate 
 cause to steam otV. 
 fXB'c fl b C d e 11, o. a. to lay the cloth or 
 
 table elsewhere. 
 2B c fl b e 11 f C U, v. ir. I. a. to fancy some 
 thing away, to picture something as 
 absent; II. rrfl. to fancy one's self 
 away. 
 
 a. tittti SBtlb 
 
 — , to shoot up 
 
 aBeobeUteltt, ) o. «• lo explain 
 
 ' n, S awa y ( the lrue 
 
 , «. to push, force 
 a. to turn off or 
 
 BLlVcflblidctt, v.n. (aux. tjaben) 
 
 look away. 
 B5e fl b I it f) C ll v. n. (aux. ffDtl) to f:.,\ 
 
 away, to wane (of beauty, &x). 
 BJegbrerben, v. ir.a. 1. to break 
 770 
 
 3Beflbeute 
 
 sense of another). 
 26c fl b f r e ll, b. n. (.m*. f")") W dry 
 away- 
 
 2B c g b r a n fl c n 
 away. 
 
 iiVcflbveb en, 
 
 away. . 
 iS C fl b V it vf C It, v. a. to ptOB or squeeze 
 
 away. 
 SB e a b it it ft i n, o. n. {mux. fci)lt) rid. 
 
 SeriunftCH. 
 3B c fl b l". :t ft e 11, v. a. to evaporate. 
 
 2Be gb fir fen, ». ir. «• /am. to he I 
 
 allowed to go tway ; to dare or venture 
 to go away. 
 2B C 3 e in compos, of SBefl, — flint, n. 
 road-office;— auf feber, m. surveyor of 
 the roads; —bail, «n. making of roads; 
 road beating ; — baiiantt, n. board of 
 roads, committee on bridges and cause- 
 ways; — bcvcitCV, m. surveyor or over- 
 seer of the highways; — beffcnuifl, /. 
 repairing of highways:— breit, n plan- 
 tain, way-bread ; — bifid, /. St. Mary's 
 thistle, welled thistle; — bOVti, 7)!. 
 Christ-thorn ; — CUflC, /. narrow pass, 
 defile; — fevtifl, adj. + ready to set 
 out ; — flelb, n wheelage, turnpike, 
 toll: — fl'l'ttBi n. I. knot-grass: 'J. sea- 
 gilliflow'er ; — baSpct, m. turn-stile ; — = 
 fjauS, n, toll house, turn-pike-house ; 
 — trail t, n. our lady's bed straw; — ' 
 fitlltmct, m caraway; — UlflCVCr, m. 
 vvavlaver ; — laflCVUltfl, /. act of way- 
 laying; — Iauf, m.vid.— trttt ; — Iau$, 
 /.bug; —levebe, /. crested lark; — = 
 Icuduo, /.reflector of a street-lamp; 
 — lutiflc, / vid. — luavtc ; — meffer, m 
 T. odometer; JST. T. log; — liavt, m. 
 provinc. salamander ; — vferiiifl, m. + 
 ,.,-,; — fldb ; — veebt, wlj. acquainted 
 with the roads; — faille, /. way mark. 
 mile stone; — fcbciH, /. crossway; — = 
 fd)Clt, adj. (a fault in horses) shy at the 
 crossing -of roads ; — febiinflf, /. way- 
 
 faring tree ; — ld)licdf, /. dew-lact, 
 dew-snail ; — ftcilt, m. road stone; — 
 ftcvi, m. provinc. w bite water-wagtail | 
 — (teller,/, road-toll, turnpike-toll; — * 
 firedfe, /. length of the way. extent oi 
 the road; — ftrob, »• cud-wort, share- 
 wort (a plant) : — trttt, m. swine-grass 
 \fl plant) ; — WavtC, /. cichory, succo- 
 ry . —nip He, /. star thistle ; — sebritllfl, 
 /. travelling expenses; — JtidlCtt, n. 
 way mark; — JC-U, m. vid. —flelb. 
 333 C fl C i 1 C II, v. n. {aux. ft'lltt) to hasten 
 
 away. 
 
 2B jgcifen, n. + coulter. 
 33 C fl C 1 1 C r It, o. n. [am. fcl)ll) to go 
 away in suppurating. 
 23 C g C It, prep, with gen. because of, for 
 the sake or on account of, for, by rea- 
 son of; _ feineS ^etragcnS, because 
 of his conduct ; iitcittev Samtlte — , 
 for my family's sake ; — bicfev Siacnc, 
 on account of this matter ; 2iltcrS — , 
 for age, by reason of his old age; bet 
 Sttrmeil —, in behalf of the poor. 
 B e" fl e tl, o. a. + <?- * to move ; vid. 53c= 
 rocflcu. 
 33 C fl C 11 fl C, /. defile, narrow pass. 
 
 08 e" fl e r, m. (-« ; pi. — ) -v. T. plaaki 
 
 for ceiling, the thick-stuff. 
 33 C fl C r t d)» m. (-§) plantain. 
 
 33 f fl e r t n g, / (pi -en) JV. T planks, 
 clamps and thick-stuff used in the ct.il- 
 ing of a ship. 
 33 c g e r f 1 a r e tt, e. a. to explain away 
 
 (the real meaning of any word, &c). 
 33 e 8 e r n, »• a. l. vid. SBeiflcnt ; 2. JV. 
 T. to place the planks and thick-stud 
 of a ship's ceiling; toll — , to placa 
 the planks and thick stuff close to each 
 other; balb soil — , to plarc half close, 
 half open. 
 
 33 c fl c f f e n, » ir. I. a. to eat up ; ii 
 h. (aux. baben) to continue eating. 
 33 e fl f a b f C It, ■». ir. I. «■ to convey 
 away in a carriage, to carry away, to 
 drive tway with ; II. n. (aux. fc»ll) to 
 drive, ride away. 
 33 e fl f a f) V t, /. driving away, depar- 
 
 33 e fl f a 1 1, m. in — bvtngcn, to abolish 
 
 (a law, &c), to cancel. 
 33egfallen, o. ir. n. {aux. fettn) 1. 
 
 to drop, fall away or off; 2. fig. to be 
 
 omitted, be spared, be deducted; 3. to 
 
 come or fall to nothing, to become null 
 
 and void. 
 
 33 eg fa tl fl c It, v. ir. a. to catch away 
 33 e fl f a it I e tt, v. ». {aux. fel)tt) to rot 
 
 away, rot off. 
 
 23 c fl f c i 1 e it, v. a. to file off. 
 33 C fl f i f d) C It, ■». a. fig. to fish away, 
 
 carr.y off, get away with, to catch away, 
 
 snatch away. 
 
 33 e g f I a 1 1 e r it, v. n. (aux. feim) to 
 
 flutter off or away. 
 33 c g f 1 i e g e u, v. ir. n. (aux. fehn) to 
 
 fly away. 
 
 3B c g f 1 1 e r) e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fei;n) tc 
 
 flee away. 
 23 C fl f I i C fj C tt, v. ir. n. (aux. feint) tc 
 flow away. 
 SOB C fl f I 6 9 e tt, o. a. to carry away bj 
 
 floating. 
 23'c fl flit d) ten, V. a. Sr n. b rcfi. tc 
 
 save hy flight; to find safety by flight. 
 23cfl f 111 t Clt, v. I. n. (auz. fCtylt) tc 
 
 stream or flood away; II. a. to c*rrj 
 
 away by a current or stream. 
 23 e fl f v e f f e n, v. ir. a. to eat up, * 
 
 vour.
 
 ©egf 
 
 515 C <J f ii f) r e ll, v. a. to lead away, carry 
 
 away. 
 28 c flfii t)rutt g, /. carrying away or 
 
 off transport. 
 SB C jj g a b C I tt, v. a. fam. to fork away 
 
 or pff; /»-. eid. 2Bcgfifd)cit. 
 22 e g g it () r C It, o. ?r. 11. to ferment 
 
 away, to be expelled by fermentation. 
 SB e g g a tt g, m. (-t9) departure. 
 2B C fl g e b e It, v. ir. a. to give away. 
 9B C (1 g C f) E rt, i>. ir. n. (aui. fc»tt) 1. to 
 
 go away or off; 2. to be disposed of, to 
 II : 3 to be effaced, to go away ; 
 
 con ber Uiii»cffitiit — , to quit the 
 
 university ; CtllCIl — bcitictt, to bid any 
 one to be gone ; vie Slecfe fiiib t»rgg«= 
 gaugcit, the stains have disappeared; 
 
 vid. &ijn. Slbgeben. 
 
 SB e g g c i ft e I It, v. a. to whip off, to 
 scourge away. 
 
 2B C g g C I C i t e It, v. a. to escort or con- 
 duct away, off, out of a place. 
 
 2B C g g e W b tt C It, v. a. $■ refl. to dis- 
 accustom (any one, one's self ) from 
 going to a place. 
 
 SB C g g t e 6 C tt, v.ir. a. to pour away. 
 
 SB t g o let t e it, v. ir. n. (k fetytt) to 
 
 glide away ; fig. it ber etivaS — , to glide 
 over any thing. 
 
 SB e g g r a b C ll, v. ir. a. 1. to dig away ; 
 2. to dig up and bury elsewhere. 
 
 2B e g g v a p f c rt, *. a. vuig. to grapple 
 and bolt wiUi, to sweep off. 
 
 SB c g g u cf e it, v. a. fern. vid. 3Begfe= 
 ben. 
 
 HBcggUJi, m. 1. act of spilling, of 
 pouring away; 2. that which is poured 
 away or spilled. 
 
 2.6 C g b ft b f It, v. ir. a. vulg. 1 . to have 
 one's share ; to anticipate ; 2. fig. to 
 understand, comprehend; er Ija t c6 bci 
 Ittir vueg, he lias done for himself with 
 me, he has ruined himself in my opin- 
 ion. 
 
 26 1 g b a 1 f t C, /. mid-way, mid-course. 
 
 © i g b a 1 1 e It, v. ir. a. to keep off, to 
 withdraw, to hold at a distance. 
 
 26 ) g h ii ii g c it, v. a. to hang in an- 
 other place. 
 
 2B ' g b '1 f d> c B» »■ a - l0 snatch away. 
 
 26 ! g I) a 11 d) C It, v. a. to blow away. 
 
 26 i' g banc ll, v. ir. a. to cut away. 
 
 26 C g l) C b e tl, v. ir. a. to lift up and 
 away. 
 
 26 c g b e I f e n, o. ir. n. fam. (ciiiem) to 
 help any one to get away or off. 
 
 26 e g f) * % * t< v. a. to chase away with 
 dogs. 
 
 k !*i C g b i It f C It. r. n. {auz fcHIl) to hob- 
 ble away. . 
 
 SttJ t g l) C b C t It, v. a. to plane away or 
 down. 
 
 26 c g b I C n, t>. a. to carry away, fetch 
 away, 10 bring off 
 
 2B c g I) it p f C It, o. 7i. (auz. fctyll) to hop 
 
 away. 
 26 C g b U ft C II, 8. n. to cough away, out, 
 off, up ; iUut — , to spa blood. 
 
 26 i g t u f p cc to r, m. (-«) r<\i 20fg= 
 aun'cbcr. 
 
 26c gj age 11, r. u. to drive or chase 
 
 aw;iy; ooii bet' .£>Dciifobtile — , to ex- 
 pel from the university ; CtllCIl iBtbttlt^ 
 ten — , to turn away a servant, 
 
 16 c g f ,i p e r n, v. «. to snatch away •, 
 to intercept, to capture; CtSJ veidjcS 
 -DJvifdH'll — , to make prize of a rich 
 heiress. 
 
 16 1 g f a r x C U, c. «. to cart away. 
 
 5Cegm 
 
 26 c g f a a f e n, v. a. to buy up, to buy 
 
 all ; to forestal. 
 26c g f e I) r e It, v. a. 1. to sweep away ; 
 
 2. to turn off or away. 
 26 eg f let tent, v. «. (out fetyn) to 
 
 climb away or off. 
 
 26 c g f o in m e It, v. it «. {taut, ftjjnj i 
 to get away : 2. fig. to come off; :i to 
 be lost; id) bin fjeute liirbt tueggeiom: 
 men, to-day I have not left the bouse 
 itbcf etmaa — , to set over a difficulty ; 
 tie Sad)e tjl nitr roeggcfomnieu, I 
 have lost that matter; fig. Jam. er tuilt 
 fcblecbt (iibeb — , lie will come off 
 badly; btto ifl niir untcr ben .*3atibeu 
 njeggefoiltlltcil, I have mislaid it some- 
 where. 
 
 26 c g I b it a e n, ». ir. n. (aux. baben) to 
 
 be able to get away. 
 26 e fl f f C tl, v. a, to drive away or 
 
 expel by caressing (cares, &c.). 
 26 c g f v a fc e it, v. a. to scratch away 
 
 or out. 
 26 c g E r t e rf> e it, v ir. n. (nuz. fetyn) to 
 
 creep away, sneak away. 
 26 C g f V t e g C ll, v. a fam. to get away ; 
 
 er bat babet eiucit Slop lueggefiiegt, 
 
 he got a blow by it; fig. id) faint ba5 
 
 llicbt — , I can't make head or tail of it. 
 26 e g f r ii in in e n, v. a. to remove by 
 
 bending ; fig. fifty — i t0 retire in bend- 
 ing or ducking. 
 
 26 c g f ii g e I ii, v. «. i- n, {aux. fei;n) 
 
 to roll off or away, to bowl away. 
 
 26 e g f ii It ft e ( It, v. a. fig. to remove 
 by over-minuteness, to dissipate by so- 
 phistry. 
 
 26 C g f ii f f e tt, v. a. to kiss away. 
 
 26< g I ad) e 1 It, v. a to smile away ; to 
 e.vpel by smiles; ftC lad)Clte ben ®ram 
 UPll fetliet Stillte, she smoothed his 
 brow with her smiles. 
 
 26 C g I a d) e It, v. a to laugh away. 
 
 26c fl 1 a f f E n, v. ir. a. 1. to leave out, 
 omit, pass by or over; 2. to let go, to 
 part with ; 3. to permit one's going or 
 departure. 
 
 26 e 3 1 a f f tt n g, /. (pi. -en) passing 
 
 over, omission, 
 26c 9 1 a it f e n, ». ;>. n. (auz. ft\)i\) to 
 
 run away or off, to desert 
 26 c fl I a lifer, m, (-«; pi. — ) run- 
 away, denerter, flincher. 
 26 C fl I (i tl fl II e II, v. a. to deny, disown 
 SUJ l fl 1 it 11 1 ( It, j>. a. to drive away or 
 
 expel (e. g. formerly, a thunderstorm; by 
 
 ritif-'iiiL; the bells. 
 933 C fl 1 C cf C tt, «. a. to lick away or off. 
 26 c g I e g e it, v, a. to put aside. 
 26 C fl I c i b e ll, v. ir. a. to lend out. 
 SOB eg I* i tt ll, v. a. to conduct to an- 
 other place or in another direction. 
 26c g I e n f e n, o, rid. Mlcufen. 
 26 c g I c |"e it, r. ir a. I. to cather up, 
 
 collect; 2. to remove by culling; 3. to 
 
 read off offhand. 
 26c fl I e ud) t e n, p. a. to ligbi a person 
 
 on going away. 
 2 s i t fl 1 D-tf ( 11, v. a. to entice away, t I 
 
 decoy. 
 26 C fl I 6 f d) C It, p. a. to efface, blot out 
 26 c fl I ii fl e n, p. a to deny, disown (a 
 
 deed), by a falsehood 
 SB k fl tit i d^ I tl, r. I. 0, ru'g to make 
 
 aw, iv. put away, to sweep away; re- 
 
 iii'ivr, clear away, to efface ; II. rejl. 
 
 wig. to make off, to withdraw, depart, 
 
 decamp, 
 '16 C fl ill a b t tt, v. a. to mow away or 
 
 down. 
 
 26 c g in a r f tf) i r e u, r *. [aux. f n^n 
 to march away. 
 
 2 v i i g in e f f c ll, r. ir. a to ry.iBiire ofl 
 remove by measuring. 
 
 26 ( l\ III fl e 11, r. ir. n. fiim. to wish U 
 go away er oil', to want to quit 
 
 26 c g m ii f |" e ft, r. ir. n. (aux. batci: 
 ellipt. to be obliged to go, to be bouin' 
 for another place ; Nl8 lltUp tl'eg, tlnl 
 must be taken away or cut away. 
 
 26 1 g 11 a b m C, /. t-ikiiiz away ; seizure 
 
 — eiueS ©cbijfe*, capture- 
 
 26c g n e b in e It, i- ir. a. to take awa» 
 (eiitcnt ctOMa, aomeu. iz from on 
 seize upon, to capture; ein Stcbei 
 Iiahllt ii)ll tUCfl, he was carried off bj 
 a t'ev.-r; tie C>oimabantc tft tueggc: 
 ItOmnieil, the smuggled gooils hav» 
 been seized. 
 
 26 e g it e b m u n g, /. taking away. 
 
 2B C fl It e i fl e 11, v. a. to blow or bend oil 
 
 26 c fl It 5 t b t fl e It, v. a. to compel «• 
 constrain to retire. 
 
 26 C fl p a (f C 11, v. I. a. to pack up in an 
 other place ; to put away ; 11. rejl. ti 
 pack off or away. 
 
 26 C fl V a V t i r C It, v. a to purloin. 
 
 26 c g v c 1 1 f d) e ti, v. a. to whip off, 
 drive away by a whip. 
 26 c fl pfei f e n, v. a fig- to whistle of 
 
 (cares, &c). 
 26 t fl V f 1 ii cf t tl, r. a. to pluck away 
 
 to gather all (the (lowers, &.C.). 
 2.6 t fl V f I tt fl t It, v. a. to plough away 
 
 remove by ploughing. 
 2.6 C fl p i cf e 11, ». a. to pick away. 
 26 C fl l? V e b t fl e It, o. a. fam. to remove 
 
 or expel by preacaing, to preach (one'i 
 
 errors, &.c.) out of one. 
 26 e g p r ii g e I n, v. a. to beat away, 
 
 drive away by drubbing. 
 26 1 g pilt|t II, v. a. to remove by 
 
 brushing and cleaning. 
 26 e g r a b it e n, o. o. to scratch out 
 26 C 9 r a f f e ll, v. a. to take or snatch 
 
 away, sweep ofl". 
 26c fl r a f e ll, v. m. (auz ffl)ii) to storm 
 
 or rage off. to retire in rage. 
 26c ii ( a tt b c It, r. n to take away by 
 
 force ur robbery, 
 2.6 t fl t fl 11 ct) C ll, r. a. tt v. to smoke 
 
 away or out ; to pass off in smoke. 
 26 C Q t a ll 111 C It, v. a. to remove, clear 
 
 away. 
 SB t g X a tt in e r, m. (-& ; /)/. — ) clearer, 
 
 remover. 
 28 c fl v a n in u u g, /. removal. 
 26 c g r e i b e n, d. *>, a. to rub away 
 
 rub oft' 
 26 c g v e i f e, /. departure. 
 26 c g v e i l" e it, d. « (auz. fe\)ii) to set 
 
 out on a journey, to depart 
 26c g r e i tie it, o.ir.a. l. ciiicin etroae, 
 
 from one', to take away, tear away, 
 
 pull away, snatch from ; 2. to break 
 
 Off, down, to pull d own. 
 26 C fl r e i ti it » fl, / pulling or snatch- 
 
 Ing away. 
 26 e fl r e i 1 1 ft, o. ir. n. (owe. fepn) to 
 
 ride away or off. 
 
 26 e g r e ii t • it, b. oid. Snlrratca. 
 
 26 l fl V i d) t C 11, r. a. (ctllMJ) to give 
 
 thing another direction, to guide 
 something away from. 
 26 C fl V i t t, ?«. (~t) departure (on horse- 
 
 26 i fl toll I It, r. o. «<• n. (auz. ft!)n) U 
 roll away or off 
 
 771
 
 SBegf 
 
 ®*fif 
 
 SBc^f 
 
 £B I \] V 3 fi C II, r. n. (aux. fety ll) 1° rllst j SB e g f fb 111 e I J C tl, ». »V. a. .fr n. (aux, 
 away, to lie consumed by rust. 
 SB C g V li Cf e 11, v. a. A- n. (<iiuc. fctttt) 1 
 
 to remove ; 2. to draw away. 
 SB C g V II b C V II, P. a. A- n. (aux. fctylt) to 
 
 row away. 
 
 IB C g V II f C It, o. ir. a. to call away. 
 
 SBe g f ii b c I II, v. a. to carry with the 
 sabre. 
 
 SB c g f ii g c n, v. a. to saw off 
 
 SBe g fa in, adj. pervious ; — cr SBalb, 
 a forest with well beaten tracks, with 
 good ridings. 
 
 SBcgfdll f eit, v. a. to drink up (like 
 animals, greedily) ; SBeilt Vt)ic SJiflffet 
 — , to toss off wine like water. 
 
 SBe g f <l It g C tl, v. a. to suck away. 
 
 SB c g f d) n b e n, v. a. to scrape off. 
 
 SB c g f cb a f f c it, v. a. 1. to put away, 
 remove, to carry away ; 2. to dispatch, 
 make away with ; 3. to turn out, dis- 
 miss (a servant) ; to sell. 
 
 SB'egf cbaffer, m.(-$; pi — ) re- 
 mover. 
 
 SBe gfd) af f ttltg, /. 1. removing, car- 
 rying away ; 2. dismissing ; 3 selling. 
 
 SB c g f d) a u c it, v. vid. SBegfejje n. 
 IB c g f d) a it f e ( it, v. a. to remove 
 
 vvilh the shovel. 
 IB C g f cb C i b C ll, v. ir. a. <$• n. (aux. fettlt) 
 
 to part, separate ; to depart; DOll btl" 
 
 (5 t'be — , to quit this world. 
 SBe gfcbf life It, v. a. to give away, 
 
 to make a present of. 
 SB C g f cf) C V C ll, v. ir. I. a. to cut off, 
 
 clip, shear, shave away ; II. refi. vulg. 
 
 to shear off, go away, depart, pack off. 
 SB E Q f d) e V J C tl, v. a. to joke or sport 
 
 away. 
 SBe gfd) did) e It, v. a. to frighten 
 
 away, scare away. 
 
 !IB C g f d) i cf e It, v. a. to send away. 
 
 SB c g f d) i e b e tt, v. ir. a. to put by, 
 
 shove away, turn off, remove. 
 SBcgfcbiejje it, v. ir. a. .<• n. (aux. 
 
 ffttlt) 1. to shoot off (a ball, &c> ; 2. to 
 
 carry off or destroy by shooti'j filieil 
 
 — , to shoot any one dead ; .j bolt 
 
 away, to dart off. 
 2Be g f cb t f f C It, v. a. $■ n. (aux. fen it) 
 
 to sliip ; to sail away or off. 
 SB C g f d) I a g e It, t> ir. a. to beat away 
 
 or oil'. 
 SB C g f d) I ii It b C V 11, v. a. to fling 
 
 away. 
 
 SB e g f cb I e t cf) e n, i-. i>. rcji. to steal 
 
 away, slink away. 
 SBcgfcbl eifcn, ir. I. a. l. to grind 
 
 off or away ; 2. fig to slur over in 
 speaking: 3 lo omit in pronouncing; 
 II. SBcgfcblfift'll, reg. a. to carry away 
 or. a sledge, to remove on a dray. 
 
 SB C g f d) I C t f It 11 g, /. I . grinding off; 
 
 2. omission, elision ; 3.SBcgfcbleiflllig, 
 
 /. carrying away. 
 
 5.B c g f ct) I e it f r v 11, v. a. to (line away. 
 SBcg fd) I e ppe n, «. a. to drag or 
 
 carry away. oil'. 
 
 3GB e g f d) 1 1 it Ve x n, vid. SBegfd)lan= 
 bent, 
 
 •B c g f cb, I i ii g e it, v. vid. 33evfd;li:t= 
 gen. 
 SB e g f rb I it p f e it, i>. k. r.ux. fctjn) to 
 
 slip away ur off; iibtt CiSut — , tu 
 tlide nvei any thing. 
 
 (JC f fi I d) 1 ii r f t It, v. a. to skim off. 
 absorb 
 
 iB C fc | A) m t i § t B, ». ir a. to throw 
 away • 
 
 r <72 
 
 • fern) to melt away, to melt off. 
 2Bnfd)liap V Clt, v. a. to snap or 
 
 snatch away. 
 SB C g f cf) II n r A) C It, v. a. fam. to drive 
 
 away by snoring. 
 SB C g f d; It ii It j C ft, v. a. to snuff away 
 
 or off. 
 
 SB c g f cb ii e i b c it, v. ir. a. l. to cut 
 
 away ; 2. to retrench. 
 SB C g f Cf) 11 C I b It 11 g, /. 1. cutting off or 
 
 away , 2. S. T. apocope, aph.-eresis. 
 SBf gf (f)lU cf f, /. \pl. -tl) slug snail. 
 SB C g f d) 11 e ll e It, v. a. to fling away, 
 
 send away with a jerk. 
 SBcgfd)iii tt, m. (-cS) vid. SBcg= 
 
 fd)iictMtiig. 
 SB c g f d; v e cf c ii, v. a. to frighten 
 
 away. 
 SB 'e g f d) v c i c tl, v. ir. a. to drive 
 
 away by crying or screaming. 
 SB C g f d) f C 1 1 C tt, v. ir. n. to stalk, 
 
 march or stride away ; libel' CiiUdfl — , 
 
 to march over. 
 SB e g f d) V II lit p f f t; v.n. to sliri vel 
 
 away, fall or wither cT. 
 SB t g f Cb. ii 1 1 e I II, v. a. to shake off or 
 
 away. 
 SB C g f cf) it t 1 1 it, v. a. to pour away. 
 SB C g f cf) W ii V e It, v. ir. n. to suppu- 
 rate and disappear, to come to a head 
 
 and dry up. « 
 
 SB e g f cf) xo ci r m e it, v. n. {aux. fetyit) 
 
 to swarm away or off. 
 
 SBcgf ct) iDcirjeil, v. a. to blacken 
 over; to cause to disappear by black- 
 ing. 
 
 SB c g f d) tt) e I c rt, v. n. vid. {Jovt= 
 fdjivebeu. 
 
 SB e g f d) tt) C f C I tt, v. a. to remove 
 (stains, &.c.) with sulphur to bleacher 
 blanch. 
 
 SB C g f d) tt) e lit lit t tt, ». a. to remove 
 by a current or flood of water, to float 
 away, to wash, carry, sweep away. 
 
 SB eg fd)tt)iiit men, ». ?>. n. (aux. 
 
 fetytt) to swim away. 
 SB c g f d) to i ii b e tt, v. ir. n. (aux. fct)n) 
 to vanish away, to fall away. 
 
 SB e g f cb «) t it g e n, ». ir. a. $■ reji. to 
 
 swing off or away, to dart off. 
 
 SBegfcl) luifcen, v. vid. 2liiSfcbivi= 
 feeu. 
 
 SB'cgfegeln, v. n. (aux. fel^n) to 
 
 sail off. 
 SB C g f e g tl e n, «. a. to charm away 
 (a fever, &e). 
 
 SBe g f e I) e ti, t>. ir. n. (aux. Ijaben) to 
 look away. 
 
 SB C g f e I) 11 e n, v. refi. to long to de- 
 part. 
 
 SB C g f e 1! b e It, ». ir. a. to send away. 
 
 SB c g f e ll g c ti, v. a to singe off. 
 
 SB'c g f e fc e it, ». I. n. 1. to put away ; 2. 
 to put beyond, to place out of the reach 
 <»f; till Jlmb — , to expose a child ; 
 II. refi. fig. ftrf) iiber ftlUnS — , to dis- 
 regard, to be above minding a thing, 
 to Blight it; fid) iiber cinbere — , not 
 to mind others, to think one's self wiser 
 in- belter than other people; III. n. (aux. 
 ft'ttlt) to leap over (a ditch, &c). 
 
 333 eg ff ^ II, v. ir n. (aux. feBtl) l.to 
 be absent; 2. to be lost; 3. to be past'., 
 gone ; fig. iiber ttmaS — , to be abovj 
 a thing, to disregard it. 
 
 JB r g f i r \ e ll, v. ir I. a to sing away 
 or down ; II. n. (aux. prtbeil) to con- 
 tinue singing. 
 
 2i! t £ \ o 1 1 c rt, v. a. dltpt. to be obliged 
 
 ur bound to y°. 
 333 c g |*p e i e n, v. fr «. to spew or spi 
 
 away, to vomit. 
 SB c g f p i e 1 4 rt, ;>. a. A- u. to remove or 
 
 expel by playine; \it bat ih)iibiclior» 
 
 gen ttu-ggefviclt, she has piaytil away 
 
 all his cares; 1)0111 93UttC — , Mas. T 
 
 to play at sight by note. 
 SB e g f p i It II e, /. sort of spider. 
 SB C g f p 6 1 1 C I II, > ». a. to drive off, 
 SB eg fp o t ten, > banish by laughing 
 
 or jeering ; etiteiit eine @ewol)lll)Ctt 
 
 ll. f. IV. — , lo laugh ane out of a habit, 
 
 &c. 
 SB i' g f p V e cf) e «, ». ir. I. a. 1 . to remove 
 
 by speaking; 2. to disburden one's heart; 
 
 11. n. (mix bcibcn) 1. to speak openly 
 
 freely, without reserve; 2. lo continue 
 
 speaking. 
 SB c g f p r c tt g e ;i, v. 1. a. to blow away 
 
 with gunpowder; II. n. (am. fcttll) to 
 
 ride oil' with full speed. 
 SB c g f p v i it g e it, ». ir. v. (aux. fetyn) 
 
 to jump or leap away or oil". 
 SB C g f V V i 1} e It, v. a. to squirt away, to 
 
 remove by squirting. 
 SB c g f p ii I e it, v. a. to wash away. 
 SB c g ft a v V e ll, v. ». to stare away, 
 
 gaze off 
 333 f g ft (I U b, m. (-eS) road-dust. 
 SB e g ft a n b e it, »,ji. (aux. fei)ii) to fly 
 
 away like dust. 
 SB C g ft e cb e it, v. ir. a. to remove with 
 
 a sharp or pointed instrument. 
 333 C g ft C cf e It, « a. to put away cr aside ; 
 
 to hide. 
 SB eg fie 6,1 ett, v. ir. I. a. to purloin, 
 
 steal away ; 11. refi. to steal oil", sneak 
 
 off. 
 
 SB e g ft e i it, m. vid. SBegeftein. 
 SB e g ft e ll e tt. v s. ,-j put away or 
 
 nSlde. %" 
 
 SB 'e g ft e r b e it, v. ir. n. (aux. fet;it) to 
 
 die away. 
 
 SB c' g ft c it e r, /. vid. SBcgeftcuev. 
 
 SB C g jt e ll e V ll, v. n. [aux. fotyll) to steer 
 away, off. 
 
 SB i' g ft i b t ^ « It, v. a. vu'g. to purlin, 
 steal away (in an artful manner). 
 
 SB e g ft fj C n, v. ir. a. to push away, to 
 repel. 
 
 SBegfiOJKftb, par t, a aj. sepulsory. 
 
 SB C g ft r e t ct) e It, w. ir. I. a. to stroke m 
 smooth off or away ; baS @clb — , 10 
 sweep up and pocket the cash ; fill 
 SBovt — , to strike out a word ; eitten 
 SBlinft illt ^OlltractC — , to^ expunge 
 an article in a contract ; bie ^tliU'e 1)011 
 bev Sttflte — , to part oft' the hair from 
 the forehead; II. n. (aux. fel)ll) to pass 
 away or over, to fly away, depart (said 
 of birds of passage). 
 
 SB C g ft r C t f e It, v. I. a. to strip or slip 
 (leaves from a branch) ; II. «■ (aux 
 fettil) to skim away or along. 
 
 SB c g ft r e 1 1 c n, r. ir. a to drive awiij 
 by disputing or contending. 
 
 SB c g ft r i d) e I n, b. n. to strike cut with 
 
 lines, to dash or cross out. 
 SB C g ft r 6 111 e 11, r. n. (aux. fettll) tn 
 
 How. stream away or off. 
 SB eg tab fin, ». n. to remove by 
 
 censuring or blaming. 
 
 SB eg tan belli, » a. eineni bie &ov 
 gen — , to dally away any one's cares 
 
 SB i' g t a II j e II, v. a. to dance away or 
 off 
 
 SB C g t f) II n, v. ir. a. to put awav <" 
 aside 

 
 SB e g t r <t b e it, ?•. n. (aux. fetm) to trot 
 
 sway. 
 23 C g t r a eh t e tt, v. n. to try to leave, 
 
 long to get away. 
 23 Cottage tt, v. ir a. to bear away, 
 
 to carry away. 
 2Bcgtreibett, v. ir. a. to drive away, 
 
 to expel, to repu'se. 
 2B e g 1 1" e t C tt, v. ir. I. a. to tread away, 
 
 to wear out by treading on ; II. n. (aux. 
 
 fe\)tl) to step aside. 
 73 i g t X i tt f C It, v. ir. a. to drink up or 
 
 off; to drive away by drinking. 
 
 33 c g t v o d it e it, v. a. a> n. (did. feljn) 
 
 to dry up or away. 
 23 e g r> c r 1 a n g f it, ». n. to desire, to 
 
 leave, to wish or long to go away. 
 23 C g t> C V It it tt f t C I It, v. a. to subtilize 
 
 away. 
 23 C g TO a g C tt, v. rejl. to venture away, 
 
 to dare to absent one's self. 
 
 3B i g to a 1 1 e tt, v. n. (aux. fetm) to go 
 
 array, to go along, to wave, undulate. 
 SB C g TO a I J C It, v . a. to roll away. 
 
 23'cgiua nbe nt, v. n. (««i. fcyu) to 
 wander away. 
 
 23 t g TO A tt f t It, «. n. [aux. fetylt) to stag- 
 ger or totter away, off. 
 
 23 £ g TO a V f, /. succory. 
 
 23 C g TO ii 1 1 8, adv. (I. u.) towards a dis- 
 tant or opposite place. 
 
 23 C g TO it f d) e It, v. ir. a. to wash away 
 o?- off. 
 
 23 c g to f i) e it, v. a. to blow away. 
 
 23 e g to e i b e tt, ?>. a. /am. ettient anbcvit 
 
 bal @ra§ — , to graze upon the grass 
 of another person. 
 
 23 e g to e i tt e it, v. a. feitt Sc&cu — , to 
 weep away one's life. 
 
 23 C g TO e i f C tt, v. ir. a. to order to de- 
 part, to send away, turn away. 
 
 23 « gTO e i f f r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) I. way- 
 mark ; 2 guide, leader ; statute of Mercu- 
 ry ; 4 S. T. gorget ; — Oil be V Sotf = 
 TOClltb, JV. T. rope with thimbles and 
 trucks, serving as a rack ; compos. — = 
 John, m. guidage. 
 
 53 C g TO e it b e it, ?•. ir. a. to turn away ; 
 fid) »ott cittern Wnblicfe — , to turn 
 away from a sight ; ill 1 1 TOCggetimitbtCllt 
 ©ejidjte, with averted face. 
 
 23 C g TO C r f C tt, v. ir I. a. to throw or 
 cast away, to reject; 11. reft. Jiff, to 
 prostitute one's self. 
 
 23 e g TO e T f U tt g, /. throwing away, 
 rejecting: Gram. T. elision, apocope; 
 
 compos. — Sjcirbcit (23egTOcrfjcid)ctt), 
 
 u. apostrophe. 
 
 33 c g to c t} e it, v. a. to wear out by 
 
 whetting. 
 23 C g TO 1 11 f f 11, v. a. A> n. to sign, nod 
 
 or wink to any one to withdraw; tt 
 
 TOinftc i()il TOeg, he beckoned to him to 
 
 retire. 
 23 t g TO t f d) C It, d. a. to wipe away. 
 23 C g TO i fe e 1 11, 0. a. to do away by wit. 
 SBcgTOplfeit, v. ir. n. {auz. f)ilbC!t) 
 
 ellipt. to wish (want) to go. 
 23 e g TO ii ll f A) C It, v. a. to wish away 
 
 or off 
 23 e g J a It b C V II, v. a. to remove by 
 
 enchantment, to charm or conjure 
 
 away. 
 SB C g J C f) t e It, v. a. to consume, eat 
 
 up, devour; fid) — , to waste or pine 
 
 away. 
 IBr" g 5 e h v 11 tt g, /. relief given to a 
 
 poor passenger, viaticum. 
 
 55 ( g j c i g e rt, ». a. vid. SBegrocifett. 
 
 28 ( g \ i i g e r, ™. Bid. s IiiegTOeifor. 
 
 23eg$erreit, v. a. to drag or teaze 
 away. 
 
 23 e g \ i e jj c it, »•. ir. I. a to draw away, 
 pull away, draw off; cillCll 2Jovl)atig 
 — , to undraw a curtain ; II. n. taut. 
 fcl)lt) to depart, march away or off. 
 
 23 C g j i e i C tl, r. n. to aim away, else- 
 where, at something else. 
 
 23 e g 5 1 f d) e it, 0. a. 4- n. (aux. fel)n) 
 to depart or go oil" hissing, to hiss away 
 or off. 
 
 2Bcgjltg, m. (-(§) 1. drawing away ; 
 2. removing ; 3. departure (of birds of 
 passage). 
 
 2JB d f), Jlif'be, I. int. wo, woe ; — lit if ! 
 wo to me ' — (?lld) ! wo to you I 
 11. adj. $• ado. sore, aching, painful; in 
 a state of causing pains; — il)ltlt, to 
 ache; bCV .ftppf th Jit lltif — , my head 
 aches ; ber 3<lhit tf)Ut ntir — , I have 
 an aching tooth ; fig. bit Obl'Cll t[)lllt 
 eilteilt babPIt — , it rings iii oneV 
 cilieilt — e t^lltt, to hurt, offend one ; 
 bil'3 tf)Ut mil" — , that gives me pain, it 
 grieves me ; fid) — tbllll, to overstrain 
 one's self; if)iH tt)ut fi'ilt 3'lb" ntchv 
 — , he is in his quiet grave ; C8 i|l i^t 
 — bavttad), she longs for it. 
 
 2B i (), n. (-e$) 1, wo, pain, smart, 
 ache, pang, grief; 2. ill, misery, calami- 
 ty ; — iibev Sentiiiib ou8rufe», to cry 
 
 wo upon one; — Clt,^. pains of labour, 
 labours of childbed; — CII babeit, to be 
 in labour, in travail; compos. — (tUsrilf, 
 m. 1. lamentation ; 2. imprecation ; — - 
 frail, — mutter, /. midwife ; — gefiifjl, 
 n. * feeling of grief or pain ; — fletlf 111, n. 
 howl of grief, loud wail; — gefl'eifd), n. 
 scream of agony; — gefci)Vci, n. woful 
 cries; — llage, /. loud expression of 
 sorrow, wail, wailing, lamentation ; — = 
 flagert, v. vid. below, — f lager, m. (/. u.) 
 lamenter ; eilt ttuigtt — f lager, a que- 
 rulous person ; — leibig, 1. adj. tender, 
 painful (of parts of the body) ; 2. que- 
 rulous, cry-babyish ; — lltlttf) It. f. TO., 
 vid. below ; — flattb, m. mournful state ; 
 — tao,e, pi. days of pain, days of sorrow. 
 Si/n. IB f if, 2 t i B. 25f t> expresses a more intense 
 an«i 2ft& a less intense disagreeable sensation. 
 Moreover the evil, that causes us i.',ii\ is an 
 absent one j that, which causes us IDch, is :\ 
 present one. Bodily pain is a sensnt, 
 hence we say that an injury to our body gives 
 ua pain (13*h). It causes us, bowever, i!<iD 
 (sorrow), when we have committed a fault, and 
 when a misfortune has befallen our friend. The 
 former is something past, iho latter concerns 
 another. Vid. also c.fytncrj. 
 
 •JBcbeit, v. v. {aux. babctt) to blow; 
 bie S'lagge — lofftn, to display the 
 flag : bet aBinb rotpett [i^fHnbig a\\S 
 
 SBtflt'lI, the wind had settled in the 
 
 west. 
 
 9LB e () f I a g c 11, ». n. (aux. t)a&en) insepar. 
 
 to wail, lament, moan. 
 
 ii} f () H a g C 11, n(-S) wailing, lamenting. 
 
 •23 ^f) le, /. (pi. -It) hole. 
 
 23 i I) 111 u t b, ffiebmiitbigfeit, /. sad- 
 ness, sorrowfulness, melancholy, dole- 
 fulness, wofulness, grief, sorrow ; compos. 
 TOeblllllt();8=»oII» adj. 4> adv. sorrow- 
 ful, expressive of deep grief, bitter (of 
 tears, &c.) ; mournfully, in a melan- 
 choly manner. 
 
 S IB <f I) lit ii t f) i g, I. adj. sad, sorrowful, 
 lamentable, melancholy, woful, moanful, 
 doleful ; II. ado. lamentably, wofully, 
 inoanfully. 
 
 s I*3e b r, 2Qer)rt, /. (pi. -e, -11) 1. de- 
 fence : work of defence, fortification, 
 bulwark; 2. + ,f,- * weapon;' 3. + 
 ploughing tools, farming utensils; fid) 
 
 jur — e ftelleti or fefceii, to stand in 
 
 one's defence or upon one's guard, to 
 rciigt: II. :;. (-tt;pl. -e) wear, dam, 
 
 3Bci6 
 
 dike, were; compos. — amlalf, /. nre» 
 paralion for defence; — ban ill, m field- 
 gate, bar, barrier; — bunrjiitf), u. de- 
 fensive alliance ; — baivtllt, m dam 
 formed before another to protect it: — = 
 gaiter, n. railing of a wear; — gcbattge, 
 — geitCtlf, n. shoulder belt ; — gelb, ». 
 + weregeld. wergold; — gcvatb, u. any 
 defensive weapon or machine ; — gertlil, 
 — gefjtell, n. stand or rack for arms 
 
 — gtfdtiuetbt, 71. arms (considered as an 
 ornament) ; — gefefc, n. + prohibitory 
 law; — fn'eg, m. defensive war; — = 
 lebtie, /. Fsrt. T. glacis ; — litiie, jr. Mi ■ 
 '/'. line of defence ; — mil nil, m. + war- 
 rior ; — llltttcl, n. I. means of defence; 
 2. preventive, preservative; — falbe, /. 
 r,d, liiaffettfalbe ; — fd)an,e, /. re. 
 trenchment, line ; — frbrtti, f. vid *L\iM- 
 fetiffbaii; — fdjmieb, m . nd. s i3ajfen = ' 
 ftbtllieb >_; — ffbllltr, / cordon of troops ; 
 — fdjtift, /. written defence; — ftadjtl, 
 m. sting of certain insects; — ftattb, m. 
 
 military order; — ftentpel, m. Min.T. 
 
 I. roller; 2. conducting piston of a 
 sweep; — rieb, n. 1. slieep kept as 
 stock overwinter; 2. aid. Staminoieb ; 
 — tOOffe, / defensive weapon : — n\lf= 
 fer, n water that overflows the wear ; 
 — -tabu, in. Hunt 7. tusk of n wild boar ; 
 — jttte, ni. provinc. interest upon inter- 
 est ; — Jlli, 771. provinc. duty leavied at 
 the frontiers ; — jtig, m. T. third or final 
 measuring of a mine. 
 
 23 c 1 b r c, /. vid 2Bfb / r. 
 
 23f()l'eit, r. I. a. to check, restrain, 
 control ; to defend ; cittern ctTOitS — , 
 to hinder or keep one from ; to forbid ; 
 ttttft (Sad)C — , to obviate, prevent; 
 
 II. reft, to defend one's self, to resist, 
 make a defence, to make resistance ; 
 vid. Si/n. ©teiteni. 
 
 Sffi i b V e V, 771. (-« ; pi. — ) 1. hinderer 
 preventer, opposer ; 2. defender, resister. 
 
 23el)V()aft, adj. capable of bearing 
 arms; capable of defending one's self ; 
 
 — Iliadnut, to arm. 
 
 23 c b r b a f t i g f e i t, /. ability of de- 
 fending one's self; capability of bearing 
 arms. 
 
 23cbvl08\ adj. 1. weaponless, un- 
 armed: defenceless; 2. fig. weak, inof- 
 fensive; — madden, to disarm. 
 
 23 t I) l' I f »' i g f C i I, f. the being un- 
 armed , inofiensiveness, want of de- 
 fence. 
 
 Sffi I b v to p I f, n ,-,,/. 2Babt'TOoIf. 
 
 384 '■ i"e, /. (pt.-u) opal. 
 
 23 rib, »'. (-e3; ;,/. -er) 1. woman, fe- 
 male; 2. wife; ben — era !ip1^, given 
 to wdmen ; citt — iiebinctt, to tnke a 
 wifej to marry; eilt DvftS, jiillfiffj)e3 
 — , a shrew, vixen, scold. 
 
 23 e i b b a r, adj. of age. 
 
 23 e ib rd)e 11, n. (-8; pi. — 1. little 
 woman : 2, female (ol animals . sin-. 
 mate. 
 
 23 e i b c I, m. + fin- SBrttl [7. ».). 
 
 23 til" CII, r. It (/. M.) to wive. 
 
 23 c t b e r = a b e (, m. nobility inherited 
 from the female side; — attlltlllb, • 
 loveliness of women; — arbi'it, /, wo- 
 man's work ; feminine occupation ; — • 
 flft,/. 1. manner, habit, custom or w.-y 
 of women ; 2, race of women ; — tt);r- 
 fi'bcV, in. overseer of the harem; — ■ 
 bruit, /. teat, breast or bosom (of wo- 
 men) ; — feillb, in. woman hater. i::i- 
 BOgynlst; — feillbidiaft, / misogyny; 
 hatred of or between women, women's 
 haired ; — fttltllb, l«, IJn'iul of women, 
 lover of Hie sex; — frrutibfcbaft, /. 
 love of women ; love luMWeee women ; 
 — gehettl, «. violent trailing; laments 
 
 77.1
 
 £Mb 
 
 SBeft 
 
 sions of women ; — gcflat|d)e, — g* s 
 filial}, n. chitchat of women ; — gc= 
 luit, n. Med. T. malacia, pica ; — <J« 5 
 
 fdjlccbt, 71. the fair sex. Hie sex; — fl* s 
 fduei, ?i. screaming of women ; —ft* 8 
 fld)t n female countenance, feminine 
 face ; pretty fare ; — fl«}Stlf ( n. quarrel 
 depute of women; — flte«fl. «fc fond 
 of women, ou^. goatish ; — fllllfJ, n.1. 
 luck with women (in one's intrigues) ; 
 ° good fortune in marriage ; — gilder, 
 m. ogler of women ; — guilft, /. the 
 favour or good graces of women ; — - 
 giirtel, m. zone, women's girdle ; ' 
 i-aar, n. woman's hair ; — baft, I. adj. 
 womanlike, effeminate, womanish; II. 
 adv. effeminately! — balsiad), n. wo- 
 man's neckkerchief, neck-shawl ; — - 
 hailt>, f. woman's hand ; — baileldlVlTt, 
 /-.woman's handwriting; — banbfcbnbe, 
 pi. women's gloves; — !)aP, m. women's 
 hate ; women-hating, hatred against 
 women, misogyny, — Ijajfw, m. vid. 
 
 feittD ; — baiio, n. harem ; — QWBb, 
 
 n. shift; — t)CVf|fbaft, /. female do- 
 minion, petticoat government ; gynteo- 
 crRC y ; — tjevj, 7i. woman's heart ; — ~ 
 hof, m, harem ; court ruled by women ; 
 — j)Ulb, /. o«t— 8«nfo —but, in. 1. 
 bonnet ; 2. a woman's hat ; — jafK , /. 
 woman's jacket, corset ; — Jttpe, /. petti- 
 coat : — frtppe, /• woman's mob-cap; 
 — flcib, n. woman's dress ; riding-habit; 
 
 fnecbt, m. man servilely devoted to 
 
 the female sex ; fop, coxcomb ; — = 
 trail! f)eit, /• women's disease ; — fiailt, 
 7i. mugwort; — f tietj, m. war against or 
 among women; — flUtft, /. address, 
 finesse, tact of women ; woman's art or 
 fk jH • — tiUltte, /. caprice or humour of 
 women ; — k'l)Clt, n. female fief; — = 
 licbe, /. women's love ; love for wo- 
 aien ; — lift, /. women's craft, subtlety 
 of women ; — ItfS, adj. without women, 
 wifeless ; — lltft, f. recreation or amuse- 
 ment for women ; — lltacbt, /. might 
 or power of women, woman's empire ; 
 — inaljvcfccn, «. — mabve, /. old wo- 
 man's tale; — mangel, m scarcity of 
 women; — lltatlll, m. man too much 
 devoted to women ; man too much 
 under the control of his wife; — malt* 
 tel, 771. mantle, mantua; — in lid), /• 
 woman's milk; — IHOVb, m. massacre 
 :>f women ; murder of one's wife ; — - 
 mincer, 7/i. murderer of women, of 
 one's wife ; — miilje, /. rid. — baubc ; 
 — name, 7«. woman's name ; — ltarr, 
 in. t>iA — fncdjt ; — ucffel, /. white 
 dead nettle, white archangel ; — Ot'bCll, 
 m. 1. order for women ; female mo- 
 nastic order; 2. joe. state of a married 
 woman : in — Ol'eClt tvcteil, to get mar- 
 ried ; — palaft, m. palace for women, 
 seraglio; — yil «, /• plague or torment 
 of or for women ; — pll&, «■ finery, fe- 
 male ornament; — rocbe, /. woman's 
 revenge, revenge of women; — vailfe, 
 pi. female intrigues ; — vail), m. 1. fe- 
 male advice, counsel ; 2. female coun- 
 cil of women ; — vaub, m. abduction of 
 women ; rape ; — rallber, m. abductor 
 nf women; ravisher ; — veebt, n. right 
 ■jr privilege of women ; — teatetung, / 
 
 —regiment, a. vid. — berrfdbaft; — = 
 
 tetd), I. adj. abounding in women, hav- 
 ing many women; II. 7t. gynaioeracy; 
 — rod 1 . 771. woman's gown, petticoat; 
 — riicfcbeit, »■ petticoat; — voile,/ fe- 
 male character or part on the stage); 
 — fad)e, /. women's affair; ltd) tn — = 
 faebeu mifd)en, to meddle with wo- 
 men's affairs, to turn Molly ; — fage. /. 
 a rumour bruited about among women ; 
 — fattel, 77i. woman's saddle, pillion ; 
 — frbam, /. pudenda of woman ; — * 
 ftftaubcr, m, ravisher ; — febanbiittg, /. 
 
 774 
 
 rupe; — frfu'll, adj. averse to women ; 
 
 fdmibCV, m. vulg. a brute or tyrant of 
 
 a husband; — fc$mU<f ( m. woman's at- 
 tire ; — fdmcibcr, m. tailor for ladies. 
 mantua-maker : — fd)iMtt)eii, /. female 
 beauty ; — febrift, /. woman's writing, 
 hand ; — fcbllb, wi. woman's shoe ; — = 
 fdutlc, /. school for Women; fif. the 
 school of women; ev ift nod) nidU tit 
 b€V — ffdpttlc gciuefeil, he has not yet 
 been in the school of women ; also, he 
 has not yet been polished by ihem; — = 
 fcbu'Vje, /. woman's apron ; — fitUI, m. 
 disposition, temper or genius of wo- 
 men ; woman's mind; — fElflttC, m.v.id. 
 — flieebt; — folbling, m. petticoat-pen- 
 sioner; — ftititf, 771. I. female commu- 
 nity; 2. women's finery; — ftamilt, 771. 
 female line or stock ; — ftailb, 771. wo- 
 manhood ; — ftimme, /. female voice ; 
 treble; — ftiefel, m. woman's boot; — = 
 ftveit, 7?!. quarrel or dispute among wo- 
 men ; — flrumpf, 771. woman's stocking: 
 — fliebt, /. passion or mania for women; 
 — fucbtig, adj. mad after women : goat- 
 ish j — tailb, 771. women's baubles or 
 nick-nacks; — tbcil, m. vid. SffieibS* 
 1 1> C i t ; — t^rSlie, /. woman's tears; 
 — tradjt, /. woman's garb, dress or cos 
 tume ; — tteue, /. 1. trutli or fidelity 
 of women; 2. Oeog. T. Weibertreue 
 (ruined castle in Wirtemberg) ; — tllig, 
 m. artifice or deceit of women ; — feer= 
 debtel', m. scorner of women ; — »olf, 
 77. (collectively) women, females; — - 
 h)ficbter, m. guard of women (in the 
 East), eunuch ; — Wetfe, /. vid. --ayt, 
 1. j — xotxt, n. woman's work ; — ivi(}, 
 m. woman's wit; — WO^UlUg, /. wo- 
 man's lodgings ; gyncrceum (among the 
 ancient Greeks) ; harem (of the Turks) ; 
 
 — jattf, 771. vid. —ftveit; —iter, — - 
 
 Jterbe, /. woman's ornament; — $0lt, 
 /. women's terms; — Jtmmcr, n. apart- 
 ment for women, vid.— VOPbltUltg ; — = 
 jtl'Ecl, 771. circle or society of women ; 
 — JOl'lt, m. woman's anger; — jUMltgev, 
 771. harem, seraglio. 
 
 22 e i b C V I) a f t, adj. womanish, effem- 
 inate. 
 
 SB e t b c v I i 11 g, m. (-S ; pi. -c) vid 
 2Betbling. 
 
 SS e i b e r II, v. n. fam. joe. to long for 
 a woman. 
 
 SSetbeSsfcfconfcei t, /. female beau- 
 ty ; — fcd)ll, 771. man. 
 
 2B e i b b, c 1 1, /. feminality. 
 
 2Bcibifd), I. adj. 1. effeminate, wo- 
 manish, womanly; 2. uxorious ; II. adv. 
 1. effeminately, womanly ; 2. uxori- 
 ously. 
 
 22 e i b I t d), adj. 1. feminine, female, 
 womanly ; 2. womanish ; bdS — C &t- 
 fdllfd)t, female sex, womankind: Gram. 
 T. feminine gender; bie — C 'Jlatlir, 
 feminality. 
 
 2B c i b I i el) t e i t,/. (pi. -eit) 1. woman 
 hood, feminine nature, fault or weak- 
 ness ; 2. feminality ; 3. female delicacy, 
 female excellence ; 4. pudenda of a 
 woman. 
 23 e t b I i n <\, m, (-$ ; pi. -e) com. ef 
 
 feminate fellow. 
 2Be lb 8 =b i I b, n. woman, female; I'ill 
 
 liebetltd)e8 — , a strumpet ;— bmbcr, 771. 
 
 the woman's brother ; — gefitht, n. wo- 
 man's face; woman; — gcftalt. /. wo- 
 man's shape ; — tleib, n. vid. 22cibCl'= 
 
 Ileib ; — leute, pi. — »olf, n. women ; 
 — meilfd), — ftiicf, n. cont. female, 
 wench ; — lltovb, 771. murder of a wo 
 mrai, of one's wife ; — morber, m. mur- 
 derer of a woman, of one's wife ; — = 
 yerfOtt, /. female ; — J)ptd)t, /. female 
 
 3Bciri) 
 
 duty, duty af woman; — fibuttbfl 
 u. f. m. vid. 22eibcvfd)iteitev it. f. w. 
 — I'dnveftev, /. wife's sister ; — fiidjtig, 
 adj. vid. 22cibevfitd)tig-, — ttjeil, m 
 
 the wile's portion, succession or inhe 
 ritance; wife's thirds; — 'JOlE, n. vid 
 
 SBetbertJOtt. 
 
 aSeibfeil, 77. (-8; pi.—) vulg. wo- 
 man, female. 
 23 c id), I. adj. 1. soft, tender, weak; 
 2./^-. easily affected, soft, tender; 3. ef- 
 feminate; — mad^Clt, to soften, move, 
 B ffi;ct; — lvevbett, fig. to relent; Il.a<to. 
 softly, weakly : compos. — benle, /. S. T. 
 wiadgal; — bottici), m. T. the cistern 
 (with malters) ; steep-vat ; — born, m. 
 purging buckthorn ; — CV|, n. suJphuret 
 of lead, of silver; — fafi, ti. soaking or 
 steeping tub; — faftell, vulg. for 2Betf)- 
 faftnt (q. v.) ; — feberig, adj. soft-fea- 
 thered, soft plumed, downy ; — fl|d), '" 
 ] . fish having soft scales ; 2. dried coil 
 — flugeler, m. scarabee with soft ely 
 tra ; -^gefcbaffcil, adj. fig. tender-heail 
 ed. sympathizing ; — geivad)^, n. vid. — = 
 erj ; — l)aavtg, adj. soft-haired; — l)>iu= 
 tig, adj. soft-skinned ; malacodermous, 
 — |«rjig, I. adj. tender-hearted, easily 
 moved or affected : soft ; II. adn. softly ; 
 — bcr$igfeit, /. tender-heartedness, soft- 
 ness ■ -i—liitftt], adj. having a soft hoof: 
 — torn. ti. soft wheat ; — frailt, 71. B. T 
 m.illugo, — fitbel, 771. steeping-tub ; — = 
 fufe, /. vid. — bottid); — leibig, adj 
 loose in the bowels, — Uibigfeit, / 
 looseness: — miithig, adj. vid. — ber= 
 jig ; — miitbigfeit, /. vid. — ^crjifl* 
 [ejt; — vflafier, ?i. softening-plaster 
 — febalig, adj. that has a soft shell; — » 
 fdjroamm, m. pulvinate agaric; — « 
 fd)H>ailj, 771. parasite crab: — ftaepehg, 
 adj. B. r. muricated; — ftein, 7». vid, 
 JtaUftcin. 
 
 23 c 1 d) b 1 1 b, 71. (-C3) precinct, doue- 
 dary and jurisdiction of a town; compot. 
 — gelt 1 , 71 interest of the corporation- 
 f linu . _gcvid}t, 71. municipal jurisdic 
 tion . — ved)t, ?i. municipal right. 
 23eid)e, /. (pi. -n) softness, weak- 
 ness; 2. flank, side, weak side; 3. soak- 
 ing, steeping ; c3 liegt ill bCV — , it lies 
 a soaking. 
 
 23 C I d) C n, pi. groin ; compos. —* fl <|*« 
 n. A. T. Fallopian ligament ; — bvurp, 
 jn. S. T. inguinal rupture; — bviife, /. 
 inguinal gland. 
 
 23 et die 11, «. ir. n (am. feiMi) 1. to 
 
 give ground, lose ground, make or give 
 
 way or place ; to yield, submit, retire, 
 
 retreat ; 2. fig. to be inferior to ; <XU8 
 
 bem 23cge — ", to go, or stand out 01 
 
 the way ; VOlt eillClll — , to abandon. 
 
 forsake one; eilKllt CM ©clebvfaillfeit 
 
 _, to fall short of one in learning. 
 
 SB e 1 d) c it, ». 0. Sr 71. Cam. baben) to 
 
 "soak, soften, macerate, weaken, mol ify. 
 
 23 e i d) f v t e b e, 771. (-118) public peace 
 
 within the precincts of a town. 
 
 Sffi e i d) g e r t A) t, n. (-c8) jurisdiction 
 
 of a town. 
 
 23 ei ebb, a ft, adj. + deserting; — 
 
 UH'Vi'Cll, to desert, abscond. 
 33 Ct ebb eit, /. softness, weakness: 
 mellowness ; meltingness. 
 W3 C l d) 1 1 cb, I- adj. 1. soft, weak, toa- 
 der- 2. effeminate; 3. delicate; nice; 
 4. flabby ; U. adv. softly, weakly, nic«- 
 iv, delicately. 
 
 23 e i d; I i d) f e i t, /. softness, weak- 
 ness, effeminacy, nicety, tenderness, 
 delicacy. 
 
 23 eld) ling, m. (-8; pi- -«) tender- 
 ling, weakling voluptuarv effem:nat* 
 man
 
 Sffietb 
 
 23 C t d) f C (, /. Vistula ; compos. —- 
 
 llliiublinj, /. — lifer, n. the mouth. 
 
 bank of the Vistula; — JOpf, m plica 
 
 Polonica : elf lock. 
 20 c t ct) f c I, /. ( P i. -u) £3eu$felfirf<$C, 
 
 /. (pi. -It) agriot 
 
 20 e i b, m. vid. SBaib. 
 
 333 e ib, m enmpos. of SBeibe, chase ; — - 
 Qonofj, m fellow-huntsman ; — ftereqjt, 
 
 adj. skilled in bunting; — (icfd)vei, n 
 cry of the chase, hunting cry, hue ; — = 
 flCft'U, m huntsman, whipper in; keeper; 
 — fyiUtfcit, m. whole body of the hunters ; 
 venatic establishment, servants belong- 
 ing to the chase ; — flierfct, m. keeper 
 or warder of a forest; — Idlte, pi. the 
 huntsmen ; — martlt, m. sportsman, 
 hunter, huntsman ; J/ant. cant, charm, 
 enchantment, spell; — miinnifd), adj. 
 sportsmanlike ; — mattttfcbaft, /.sporls- 
 manship, hunting ; — maituSfpiudje,/. 
 language of hunters, terms of the chase ; 
 — lueffcr, n. largo knife used for evisce- 
 rating game, especially deer; hanger; 
 — rcd)t, n. right or privilege of the 
 hunters; right of hunting ; that part of 
 the game which belongs to the hounds 
 as their reward; — f»lff, m. hunter's 
 
 bag ; — fviey. m. via. 3«8bf»iefi ; — = 
 fpiacfic, / vid. — manrielfyvatfe ; —~ 
 
 fproffe, /. Sp. T. antler ; — fpilld,, m. sa- 
 lutation of professional hunters; words 
 by which sportsmen know each other ; 
 common place, cant saying; — ta|d)0, 
 /.hunter's or sportsman's pouch; — - 
 — tvevf, n. 1. chase, hunt; 2. hunts- 
 manship; animals belonging to the 
 chase: bil'i bobe — lvcrf, great game; 
 ba« Hct'ltC — VDevf, small game; bent 
 
 — roerf oMifa.cn, tcs — nxvfe8 pfle* 
 
 fl.CH, to be devoted to field-sports, to be 
 fond of shooting or hunting; — lVCl'fcn, 
 v. 7i. to hunt, shoot, sport; — IVOl't, ». 
 hunting-term; — lVlltlb, adj. Hunt. T. 
 injured in the bowels, ruptured; — = 
 auiitbe, /. wound in the bowels. 
 
 8B C 1 b a & f X, m. f-8) pasture ground. 
 88e ibe, /. (pi. -n) l. pasture, pastur- 
 age, pasture-ground ; 2. -{-bowels; .'! + 
 Sf fig. fond, nourishment; 4. -\ 
 hunt, venery ; eitlf gcillfiltf — , com 
 mon; compos. — atfcv, m. field used as 
 a pasture ground ; — bicdjcil, n. — = 
 Mild}, m rupture of the guts of horned 
 cattle; — barm, m. str.nt gut ; rectum; 
 — ftfii), m. any herbivorous fish; — - 
 freifjeit, /. right of driving one's cattle 
 to the pasture-ground; — jjattg, m. 1. 
 way to the pasture ground ; -'. vid. — = 
 fmljcit; — 0,an8, /. goose; on a com- 
 mon; green goose; — (jelb, n. money 
 paid for the permission to drive one's 
 cattle to feed or graze ; — gCllO'!, m. 
 person who uses the same pasture with 
 another; — flva«, n. grass; — fiiilfe, ./'. 
 privet, dog-wood; — lattb, n. pasture- 
 ground; — l°t&, " Hunt. T. fundament 
 (of wild btasts); — (obit, m. shepherd's 
 or herdsm: n's wages ; — meffcr, ». Hunt. 
 T. tongue of a stag ; — menat, m, + 
 July: August; — OcM, m. grazing ox; 
 — I'abiuit.i, /. pasture; — \f\tto, n. 
 horse at grass; — plats m. pasture- 
 ground*; — vrdif, re. right of pasture; 
 — ftctit, m. boundary-stone tn a pasture; 
 — ftricf, m. tedder; — ivalb, m. wood 
 in which cattle may feed or graze; — - 
 njllllb, adj. Hunt T. wounded in the 
 
 bowels. 
 
 {Qeibe, /. (pi. -n) willow; bic votbe 
 
 — , upland willow ; compos. — lUU't, /. 
 species of willow ; — ll(t|rf)e, /. vid. 
 — nerbf; — nbadj, m. brook bordered 
 with willows; — llbanb, ii. withe, 
 wicker; — nbaft, in. bast, bark of 
 
 2Beib 
 
 willow; — llbaltm, m. Willow, —11 = 
 
 baiimcn, adj. willow; — nblatt, n. 
 leaf of a willow; — liblartentcii!, ml 
 stone bearing the impress of willow- 
 leaves ; — ubobver, m. l. willow- 
 weevil ; 2. larva of the goat-moth : — 11= 
 brud), m. willow grove ; — nbiifdi, m. 
 willow-bush ; — llbOVll, m. sea buck- 
 thorn ; — iiMoffci, /. reed-thrush; — n» 
 eid)C, /. willow-leaved oak tree — n = 
 ei'bC/ /. mould from rotten willows : 
 — llfjvbe, /. willowi-h ("lour; —11= 
 flotc, /. pipe made of a willow branch ; 
 — luiebiifcj), re. willow-plot; — iia,ccfcr= 
 U\vi, n. vid. — scifia, ; —invite, f 
 wicker, osier-switch; — HijeftaiRf, n 
 osiery; — llt)al)ll, m. — llbflbltdiCU. n 
 1, elater of the willows; 2. nl. UJlaU 
 fafef ; — llhpl^, n. wUlow-wond ; — H= 
 botfeil, m. wild hop; — IthOtfl, m. vid. 
 
 — nplan ; — nfafer, m. May bug i — n= 
 faftebcit, n. cats-tails, male blossom of 
 the willow; — itfohle, /. charcoal of 
 willow; — nfovb, m. willow-basket; 
 — llfl'allj, m. willow-garland; — llfratlt, 
 n. podded loose-strife; — lllaitb, re, wil- 
 low-leaves; — nlaubn'Ci'pe, /. saw-fly 
 of the willow ; — ItlailS, /. willow aphis 
 or louse; — ltlei'tte, /. willow-lark: 
 — nmt'ife, /. penduhne titmouse, tnoun- 
 tain titmouse: — Itlllitbe, /. willow- 
 mite; — ItllUHH', m. marsh planted over 
 With willows: — RtltOtt?, /. willow 
 moth; — nniiicfe, /. vid. —-njttfijj ; 
 — Unil^UIli], /. willow-bote ; — ltpalnie, 
 f. wiilow-catkin ; — llpatCIt, ». planting 
 of willows : — npfeife, /. vid. — nfJote ; 
 — ItpflailJlUtg, /. plantation of willows, 
 — nplan, — npla^, m. willow-bed ; 
 — livaiipe, /. species of caterpillar; — 11= 
 r?t§e, /. osier-splitter: — lU'efe, /. wil- 
 low-all ; — nvoSdieit, n. salicaria, wil- 
 low-herb; — nviiffelEafei - , m. willow- 
 weevil ; — nvutlie, /. willow twig, 
 withe ; — ltfaliget, TO. kermes of the 
 willow; — nfcbilb, n. — nfitilclan?, /. 
 coccus of the willow; — llldlllitt, m 
 vid. — nuufeUttg; — ni'diofiltiift, m. 
 shoot of willow; — ltfcbivanini, n. 
 fungus growing on willows ; — Ilfpcr= 
 lillQ, m. common tree- or wood spar- 
 row' : — llfpilllier, m. white satin BlOth : 
 — llftaillllt, m. trunk of a willow: — 11 = 
 ftante, /. dwarf-willow; — nftvau.b, m. 
 aid — nftaube ; — utrieb, w. ml. —\u 
 frbo^lmg; — ltBOgel, m. willow-bird; 
 linnet; — lt^ciUii, ,». hedge-sparrow ; 
 Bedge-bird;— *jiufe,/.+TO* — Bgerte. 
 SB e i b e in a n n. u. f. iv. , aid. SBaib: 
 maun, u. f. ». 
 
 JO f i b C It, v. I. a. 1. to pasture ; to tend 
 a flock or herd ; 2. to feed ; 3. fig. to 
 entertain, charm, delight ; 4. + to em- 
 bowel, eviscerate; fcinc SlUjjeil all 
 etitent ©cjjenftanbe — , todelighi on '• 
 eyes on an object; ftd) mit Iccrcr 
 .^pfflllllKJ — , to entertain one's self 
 With vain hopes; H. 7( . (<tnz. ImLh'U 
 <S- rrjl. to pasture, graze, feed, to de- 
 limit! 
 
 13 C lb C 11, n, (-8) grazing, pasturing. 
 
 2E e 1 b e It, adj. made of willow. 
 
 503 efbe r i d), m. (-3 ; pi. -e) salicaria, 
 willow-herb, loose strife ; tcv ,ivil!t.idbe 
 — , water-marigold ; bev luaillie — , 
 spiked Or purple loose strife. 
 
 33 e t\\ it t, 7i. (-8; pi. -r) v. 
 
 plot, wiHow-be I, osier ground. 
 SBtlblla), I. adj. {mostly . : . 
 
 brave, valiant, stout, lively, active ; II. 
 
 adv. valiantly; soundly, greatly, in a 
 
 high degree, much. 
 
 28 ef b 1 i n g, m, (-« ; pi. -c) 1. a son 
 
 Of apples ; 2, -+- boat, skilf. 
 2D t \ b 11C r, r*. (-« ; pi. — ) + •<■ pro- 
 
 SSteib 
 
 vine, hanger, :utlass ; sid. 22f{tmtf« 
 
 ftt. 
 2Beife, /. (pi. -n) i. reel, windlo; i 
 
 saw-frame ; 3. Conch. T. tbe area tortunsa. 
 3B Ct f C 1 11, r. a to twiddle, twirl. 
 20 c if en, o. a. to reel, win I yarn.tc.i 
 20 C t f C r, m. (-i ; pi. — ) winder or 
 
 reeler. 
 
 20 c i a, e x e r, m, (-8 ; pi. — ) refussr 
 
 SB Cl |J C t it, v. la. to refuse, deny ; 11 
 
 ■ refuse, decline, object, be un 
 
 willing. 
 S3 c I £ c r n it g, /, (pi. -en) refusing, 
 
 refusal, denial; compos. — Sfjll, m. case 
 
 of refusal. 
 20 C ( f) = a 1 t a r, m. consecrating altar ; 
 
 — Iv.tllll, 7ii. Christmas-tree; — Dllb, n 
 ige ; — bijdjpf, m. suffragan 
 
 bishop, bishop's substitute, \i car-general. 
 ip; — brpl>, ii. holy-wafer; — • 
 
 bruniieii, — feffel, raub 
 
 churches, holy-water pot ; — fatten, ;/.' 
 holy fasts; ember weeks; — flabc, /. 
 holy gift; — sjebet, n. prayer; — flf= 
 ltibbe, It. vow; — jJCllbllbC, 7i. votive 
 picture; — jjcfaiiit, ?«. holy song ; con- 
 ng hymn; — gcfdpcilf, re, gift: 
 — fcld), m. holy chalice : — frail), ra. 
 consecrated wreath; — fvailt, » 
 
 herb; — Itebj re. vid. — gefang J — = 
 
 HK)"fe, / consecrating ina>s ; — ItadU, 
 /. vid. below ; — 51, i d oil. 
 
 unguent, chrism: — i)Uil|t, m. vid. — = 
 
 roebel; — vaucf,, m. vid. below; — fat), 
 
 re. consecrated salt ; — fdu'ift, /. dedi 
 cation; — fpvcu^cl, m. oid.—votBtl; 
 —teller, m, v. the paten; — tafcl, /. 
 votive tablet; — toajfer, n c mseorated 
 
 water, holy water; — mebe(, m. holy- 
 water sprinkle, holy water -tick. 
 
 3Beif)e, /. [pi. -n) consecration, in 
 auguration, inititatinh, sanction, ratifi 
 i; — etrtefl ©eiftlicbcn, ordina- 
 tion: — CtneS 23ifd)pf8, consecration 
 
 of a bishop; fie — IH'blllCll, to take 
 orders; tic — VCVl'idUfll, 10 consecrate: 
 to bestow the benediction; s/so to give 
 or confer orders ; bte VICV lllttcill — ;:, 
 the four mini mit — nut 
 
 Saibung fpvecbeu, . with 
 
 un. -non: bie — be3 DicibterS, me 
 
 poet's inspiration, 
 
 3SS i 1 1 ( e, f. ,-!■ -11 glede, glede kite ; bit 
 tofttge — , the mooiy buzzard : tie a,c= 
 nicine — , the common kite. 
 
 SB C l bC I It, c, ii prnrinr. I. to take til" 
 
 veil ; '-'. to wrap one's self up in a veil. 
 
 \!.i> c i b e ii, p. a. I. to cnVisecral 
 augurate : 2. fig. t i icate 
 
 eincn Oetftltcpen — , i dain; cineii 
 
 SBif^of — , to consecrate a i 
 fid) — laffeu, to ta 
 
 •; v o 1 1 b e it, 7i. (-6) c d 
 
 voting. 
 
 SD3 e i h c r, m. -i . ,•■' — a ms crntor. 
 93i e C E) e r, m. (-8; ;-' — ) lish-pond, 
 vivary ; tompos. — ampfer, m. water 
 
 ; — anbpi'u, m. water-horehound ; 
 — billfe,/ club rush bull-rush; — Mat' 
 tcv, pi. brond-lo.r. I; — J 
 
 bamm, m. dam of a pond ; — fi'd\ 
 pond-fish; — fufj, m. the cr< 
 
 crowfoot; — Folbc, / reed-elub; — = 
 II II 5/ f I' «tftlg water-caltrops; — rieb, 
 
 — vphv, re. common reed-grasB; — « 
 
 ivaffer, n pond water. 
 20 c i m n t b = fi d) t e, — ficfer, /. the 
 
 - N'ew Bngland pine 
 3B e i b n a $ t c it, pi. Christmas, yule. 
 
 EDB e i b n a d) 1 8 = a b c it b, m I hnM 
 mas eve : — apfel, m Christmas-arph 
 (for children); — Wtll, /. kind « 
 winter-pear; — feicr, f. Christmas c* 
 
 :T3
 
 2B«it 
 
 ffiettt 
 
 SBem 
 
 Oration ; — feie rtage * — feriett, pi. 
 
 Christmas-vacation ; — feft, ri. Christ- 
 mas feast ; — freubc, /. pleasures of 
 Christmas; — gabe,/. .« — gcfdieuf, ?t. 
 Christmas-box; — gelb, i. offering; 
 — gefaitg, in. Christmas-'santicle «r 
 carol ; — gottcSbtciift, m. Christmas- 
 service ; — hllhlt, n. + fowl iltie by 
 tenure on Christinas day ; — fua)fll, m. 
 Christmas cake ; — lieb, n. Christmas-ca- 
 rol, Christmas son;: : — uttirft, m. Christ- 
 mas-fair; — llteffe, /. fair helil at 
 Christmas-tide ; — matte, /. matins of 
 Christmas; — morgctl, m. morning of 
 Christmas- lay ; — prebrgt,/. Christmas- 
 sermon; — gitiU'tal, n. Christmas quar- 
 ter ; — vofe,/ Christmas-rose ; — fyiele, 
 pi. yule-games ; — tag, m. Christmas- 
 day; — \V0d)(, /. Christmas-week; 
 — jeti, /. Christmas-time ; + Christ- 
 mas tide. 
 
 l£ C t f) r it II d), m. (-§) 1 . incense, 
 frankincense; Z.jig. praises flatteries; 
 3. name of a gum used for fumigating ; 
 eilieirt — ftrcuctt, to flatter one; com- 
 pos. — brtlint, m. — ficfer, /. incense- 
 tree; Virginian swamp pine; — biifb = 
 fe, /. incense-box or vase; — bctlltpf, 
 m. smoke or steam of incense; — faf), 
 u. censer; — ftd)te, /. vid. — ficfer; 
 — t>olbcr, in. vid. — ftraucb ; — ftijb 
 
 cfecit, n. incense-casket or box; — fic= 
 fcf, /. frankincense pine tree ; torch- 
 pine ; — f bluer, pi. frankincense, manna 
 thuris; — fraitt, ?t. hazel wort; — = 
 maitna, n. incense-manna; — littbe, /. 
 incense-bark ;■ — ft a lib C, /. — fir it lid), m 
 juniper; — BOfjCl, m. the golden thrush, 
 oriole ; — nuKhbolber, m. vid. — ftlMlld) ; 
 
 — nnirj, /. vid. 3io8ntariit. 
 
 $3 C t f, I. conj. because, since ; II. adv. 
 as, aslong as. while ; during ; — lllilll 
 nod) Jung iff, as long as one is yet 
 \ bung. 
 
 SB e t 1 a ll b, + & * I. adv. once, formei 
 ly, heretofore; II. adj. indecl. late, de- 
 ceased, defunct. 
 
 iii e t 1 = ii r b c i f, /. Min. T sxtra work : 
 — ort, m. stopping or halting place ; — = 
 JCtt, /. time of sojourn or stay. 
 
 S3J C I ( C, /. 1. space of time, while ; 2. 
 idle time; 3. leisure ; bor filler flei= 
 nett — , a little while ago; lattge — 
 macpfU, to weary, tire, to be tedious 
 to: lange — fyabett, to b° tired, to 
 feel ennui, to want pastime; eile llltt 
 — , prov. festina lente. 
 
 •hifl'Ieit, v. I. o. 1. (n. i. u) to delay, 
 retard; 2. -f to cover with a veil ; II. 
 ii. (aux. fcabeit (J- rcfi.) to stay, tarry, vid. 
 
 ajmueilen. 
 
 i.3 e i I c r, 77i. (-8 ; pi. — ) + veil. 
 •1*3 e i I c r, 771. <$- n. (-« ; pi. — ) hamlet, 
 will. 
 
 BJefl t tt g, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) sto. Ssh. 
 liS e i in e, / pole. 
 IB e 1 in it t I) 8 ; f t d) t e, — ficfer, / 
 
 sort of pine. 
 
 Kent, m. (-tii pl.-e) I. wine; 2. 
 vine; gcfcfjrurfc 1 tCf — , wine cleared 
 or prepared with brimstone : C t it bci'- 
 ber — , a hard wine; — abjic[)cit, to 
 rack wine, draw wine from the lees; 
 — billteil, to till vines; bell — bitlbcil, 
 tff'lllietrcil, to dress vines; — lefcil, 
 to gather grapes ; — feltem, to press 
 
 grapes; fliUl'lt ur rrtlieit — ciltfcieiU 
 feu, jig. to ttljone the plain truth; 
 compos. — nccife, /. wine-excise, duty 
 on wine; - — vlvfcl, t«. wine-apple ; — = 
 arm, adj. producing hut a small quan- 
 tity of wine ; — Suite, /. vid. — ernfe ; 
 — artig, adj % viaous; — angiefa, n. 
 taberry; — C«lif / wine 'avert — « 
 
 bail, 7n. tilling of vines, cultivation of 
 the vine; — bailer, m. tiller of vines, 
 vine-dresser ; — becber, to. wine goblet ; 
 — beere,/. grape; — beeibutte, f. vid. 
 — butte; — bcerbjilfe, /. husk of 
 grapes ; — beertei'tl, m. grape-stone ; 
 — bcerl, n. prooinc. raisin; — becriltufi, 
 77. a kind of sauce made of grapes; — ' 
 beetfaft, 771. juice of grapes; — beitt= 
 liolj, 77. privet, dogwood; — berg, ta. 
 hill planted with vines; vineyard; 
 vines ; im — bcrge bes .f3ernt arbcu 
 ttn, to work in the Lord's vineyard ; 
 — -berggrille, /. field-cricket; — berg= 
 bitter, m. guard of a vineyard; — be= 
 Umebtelt, adj. overgrown with vines; 
 — bint,/, wine-pear; — blatt, 77. v ; ne- 
 leaf, vine-leaves; — blatter, /. red 
 pimple ; — blame,/, water filipendula, 
 water-dropvvort ; — blittlje, /. 1. vine- 
 blossom; 2. time when the vine is in 
 blossom; — braitllilVCtll, vi. vine-bran- 
 dy; — bl'Ob, 71. vine-sop; — brill) e, /. 
 wine-sauce; — blltte, /. tub in which 
 the grapes are carried to the press, vine- 
 coop ; — bPrn, m. vid. — rofe ; — btoffel, 
 /. vvind-thruse ; — bllttfi, 777. fume of 
 wine; — cillftblag, to. preparation for 
 colouring or flavouring wine ; — ertitc, /. 
 vintage, vindemiation, grape-gathering ; 
 — e||tg, 771. vinegar, wine-vinegar; — = 
 — fiicb|Cl', 771. young set, or slip of a 
 vine; —- farbe, /. wine colour; — far= 
 belt, — farbig, adj. wine-coloured ; — = 
 favit, m. common tansy ; — fap, 71. 
 wine-cask; — felb, 77. field planted with 
 vines; — flafd)C, /.wine-bottle, wine- 
 flask; — flecfeil, m. wine-stain; — frol}= 
 lie, /. service due to the lord of the 
 manor at vintage; — fll[)t'e,/. load of 
 wine; — gabel, /. vine tendril; — ga= 
 ben, 777. 777.7;. — feller; — gaining, /. 
 fermentation of the wine, vinous fer- 
 mentation ; — gartctt, 777. vineyard; 
 — gavteiigriitt, n. dog's mercury ; — = 
 gavteufalat, m. rampion ; — giiititcr, 
 m. vine-dresser ; — gai'teilboget, 771. 
 redwing, swine pipe, wind-thrush; — = 
 ga)d)t, m. foam (head) of wine ; — gafi, 
 m. guest, bottle-companion; — gebtrge, 
 ?i. mountains planted with vine, hills of 
 vine; — gt'fitfj, n. wine vessel ; — ge= 
 geilb, /. country where vines grow and 
 where wine is made ; — flftfi/ ?"• spirit 
 of wine, ardent spirit; — gelag, n. drink- 
 ing-bout, drinking-match ; — gelallbcr, 
 71. espalier or trellis for training vines ; 
 — gelb, adj. vinous yellow; — gelb, 71. 
 1. money received or paid for wine ; 2. 
 wine duty ; — gelet)l't, adj. (I. v.) skill- 
 ed or learned in wine; ■ — gei'lid), m. 
 smell or flavour of wine ; — gcfdjtlT, 77. 
 wine-pot, wine-vessel ; — gc fdmiacf, 
 to. vinous taste (flavour) ; — glilS, n. 
 wine-glass ; — glutl), /. glow, heat of 
 wine; — gott, m. Bacchus, god of 
 wine; — grail, n. sort of gray colour ; 
 — grill!, I. adj. seasoned for or by wine 
 (said of casks) ; II. 77. winter-green, ivy, 
 periwinkle ; — gultf, /. duty, rent or 
 service of wine ; — fjadfe, /. vid. — = 
 t)illie; — fjaft, adj. vinous ; — fjatlbel, 
 m. wine-trade; — bcinMer, 77.-. wine- 
 merchant, dealer in wine, vintner; — = 
 bailMultg, / place where wine is sold ; 
 wine-store; — l)iillflitlg, 771. linnet; — = 
 baffir, 771. hater of wine; — baite, /. 
 hoe used in vineyards ; — f)au8, n. 
 wine faults, wine-tavern ; — I)eber, m. 
 syphon ; — l)efeit, pi. wine-mother, 
 dregs or lees of wine ; tl'OCfciie — f)e= 
 fen, addle; — l)efeitbraiiiitrocitt, or 
 — brfeitgeift, 771. brandy made of lees; 
 — befeitgraii, adj. orgal-grey ; — bilje, 
 /. heat of wine ; — berr, m. inspector 
 ofwine; — l^plj, n. vine-wood, vine; 
 — bitgel, m. vine-ttill ; vineyard ; — = 
 
 btilfe, /. vid. — beerfmlfe. — tiiter, 
 
 keeper of a vineyard ; — jitbr, 71 
 wine-year, year when the vineyards 
 abound in good grapes ; — fafev, m 
 fuller-beetle; — faltefcbale,/. sop with 
 wine, wine caudle; — faitlte, /.'wine- 
 can ; — fiUTClt, 771. wine cart; — farr* 
 net, m. driver of a wine-cart; — fauf, 
 TO. purc-liase ofwine ; celebration of an 
 agreement or bargain by the drinking of 
 wine; — feller, 771. wine cellar ; wine- 
 tavern, wine-vaults ; vintry ; — fetter, 
 /. wine-press; — feitltcr, m. Judge of 
 wines; — fetttttltifj, /. knowledge of 
 wines ; — fei'tt, m. grape-stone ; — f tefer, 
 771 provinc. person officially appointed to 
 taste the wine ; — ti\)$tt m. retailer oj 
 wine; — filfdje, /. deadly night shads ; 
 
 — fiteipe, /. vid. — fdjeufe ; -— fno«»e, 
 /. vine-bud; — foci), jr. ca7it. wine- 
 cook (a name given to the month of 
 August, because it matures the grapes) ; 
 — fpfter, to. wine-taster, wine cornier ; 
 vid. — fiefer ; — frahit, m. wine-cock ; 
 —frailff)ett,/. illness from wine; — ' 
 frail}, 7n. wreath, sign of taverns : — * 
 frailt, 71. pimpernel, burnet ; — fritg, 
 771. wine-pot ; — f life, /. wine-tub ; — = 
 fii!)ler, 771. wine-cooler; — Eiipcr, 711. 
 wine cooper ; — labf It, 771. shop where 
 wine is sold; — liigel, 77. hogshead, 
 cask with wine ; — fiigelctn, n. provinc. 
 barberry; — lager, n. gauntree, slic- 
 ing ; store of wines ; storehouse 01 
 wines; — lattb, 71. wine-country ; — - 
 lailPcr, 771. inhabitant of a wine coun- 
 try ; —liltte,/ lath for vines; — lailb, 
 71. vine leaves, foliage of the vine; — - 
 Iilllbe, /.vine-arbour; — lallbflab, m 
 thyrsus; — laud), 711. craw-garlic; — ■ 
 letter, /. dray-ladder ; — lei'fbe, /. tuft- 
 ed lark; — lefe, /. vintage, vindenii 
 ation, grape-gathering ; — lefe tjaltcil, 
 to vindemiate, gather the grapes; — = 
 (efer, m. — leferittlt, /. vintager, vine- 
 reaper; — lieb, 71. drinking song ; — = 
 108, adj. not producing wine; — maf= 
 If r, m. wine-agent; — mangel, m. 
 scarcity ofwine; — lltavft, m. wine- 
 market ; — Ittiljj, 7t. wine measure J 
 
 —meter, m. -\ mcifier, m. sur- 
 veyor of the vineyards ; — Tttef= 
 fcr, 711. areometer; — metf), m. vi 
 nous hydromel ; — lllitd)er, to. mixer, 
 adulterator of wine ; — moiiat, m. wine- 
 month, October; — muff, m. must, cute ; 
 — motte, /. vine-fretter; — Uliifi, 71. a 
 kind of sauce made of grapes; — 1UU- 
 ftfl 1 , 71. wine sample; — mutter, /. 
 wine-mother, lees of wine ; — llicbei'= 
 lage, /. store-house of wines; — 6(, n. 
 sulphuric ether ; — ^adlie, /. vine- 
 palm (a sort of palm which yields a 
 juice similar to wine) ; — VffbJ' '». 
 vine-prop; — ^firfld), m. vine-peach; 
 — Vflaume, /. queen-mother (a plum) ; 
 — prdfeittirtcller, m. wine-waiter ; — * 
 pveiS, 711. wine-price, price of wines; 
 — yrciSjettel, m. bill or list of wine- 
 prices ; — pl'f ffe, /■ wine press ; — pXC 
 be,/. CA. T. liquor vini probatorius ; — = 
 prober, — friifer, m. wine-prover; 
 — ratlfe, / vine branch ; — ranpe, / 
 vine fretter, whirl-worm; — rail|d), m. 
 intoxication occasioned by wine ; — * 
 raute, /. garden-rue; — lcbe, /. vine; 
 — rcbeitftocf, m. vine-stick ; — reeb= 
 niing, /. wine-bill, vid. — jcrbe, — =• 
 reid), adj. vinous; abounding in vines; 
 — veiS, 71. vine-shoot ; — router, m. 
 vine-rummer ; — rofe, /. sweet briar, 
 eglantine, wild rose; — rofellflraud), 
 m. eglantine, dog-rose tree; — roll), I. 
 adj. wine-red, ruby; II. n. wine-red; 
 — llltbe, /. wine rod ; — fatter, adj 
 vinous acid ; — fiilterlict), a dj. some- 
 what vinous ; sourish : — fiinerling, to
 
 rirf. --avfel; — fSltffT, to. -jo/^ man 
 given to wine ; wine bibber; — "auve, 
 f. acidity of wine, vinous arid; — - 
 fd)iit>ltlig, m. barberry; — fd)ate, /. 
 wine-cup ; — ffbailf, m. retail of wine ; 
 tine it — fdjattf baben, to retail wine ; 
 — fctjaitfdl'erfjt, n. wine-licence ; — = 
 fdw^er, m. appraiser of wine ; — = 
 fdicnf, m. vintner, tavern keeper ; — = 
 iduufc, /. vintry, tavern, wine-house ; 
 — fcblaild), m. leather-bag or sack for 
 containing wine ; fig. wine-bibber; — = 
 fcfokbf, /. bafberry-tree ; — frf)rcter, 
 m. person who conveys wine into or 
 out of a cellar, wine-porter, shooter; 
 — fegett, to. rich harvest of grapes ; 
 
 —feeling, m. vid. — ffiebfer ; — fieb, 
 *. wine-strainer; — fiab, m. stick of a 
 vire ; — ftflbt, /. town where are vine- 
 yards ; — ftechcr, m. vid. — fticber ; 
 — Petit, m. tartar, argal, argol ; — ftcitt 
 OH belt Babltcit, tartar of the teeth, 
 
 sciic'3; ottrtoltffrter — flcitt, sulphate 
 of .potass, vitriolated tartar; tar tavtfii"= 
 
 ter — ftcilt, tartrate of potass, soluble 
 tarar; blattl'tge — fkilicrbc, acetate 
 of potass ; — fieinarlig, adj. tartareous, 
 ft tarous ; — ftcinaitfl&fltng, /. solution 
 Of tartar; — ftcillflllt!, m. argol dust 
 nn.l sweepings; — fteiltgcift, m tartar; 
 — ftetltol, n. oil of tartar; — jtcitimbllt, 
 — ftcillfnijtaU, m. supertartrate of 
 potass, crystals or cream of tartar ; — - 
 jteiltfals, n. m salt of tartar; — ftcilt= 
 frtllVf, /. tartaric acid ; — ftCtllfaiU'CS 
 @alS, tartrate, tartrite ; — flctitfaui'C-J 
 Jtali, tartrite of potash ; — ftCUCl", /. 
 duly of wine: — ft t ct) c r, m, wine- 
 conner; — flocf, m. vine; — fuppe, /. 
 wine-soup; — tonne, / wine tun, wine- 
 cask; — triiber, — triefter, pi. the 
 
 skins or husks of pressed grapes ; — - 
 tvailbf, /. buncli or cluster of grapes ; 
 — tfifbicr, vi. wine-funnel ; — trinfec, 
 m. wine drinker; — tl'Otte, /. vid. — = 
 preffe; — trilltfett, adj. intoxicated 
 with wine ; — uerfalfcbcr, m. adulter- 
 ator of wine ; — OCl'lflffer, m. vid. — = 
 bdnblcr; — oifirer, to. winc-gauger ; 
 — VjDVVath, m. store of wine ; — mad)8, 
 m. growth of wine ; gittcit — WCld)i 
 babctl, to produce much or good wine 
 (said of a district; ; — Wage, /. wine- 
 gauge ; — tuagctt, m. wine-wagon ; — - 
 IDC tier, n. good weather for the growth 
 of wine; — tuil'tl), m. vintner; — = 
 ffirlbfcfoilft, /. vintry, wine-tap ; — = 
 tDWJ, /. common aveti3, herb bennet ; 
 — gapfer, to. wine-tapper; — jcrbe, /. 
 wine-score; — }ed)ei", to. vid. — foil* 
 fer; — tebllte, m . tithe paid of wine ; 
 — tcicbcil, h. sign of a tavern; — jic = 
 (;ev, m. vine-dresser; — JtltS, to. vid. 
 — Quite; — 50II, m. ii« "» or impost on 
 wine; — Jllbcr, to wine-.uh. 
 
 IB ei lie (it, v. n. (aire, fjabcti) 1. to 
 have a vinous taste ; to smell of wine ; 
 2. SBetltclll, to shed some tears, to feel 
 an inclination to weep. 
 
 8Be t n en, ». a, „> «. (am. baben) 1. to 
 
 weep for, shed tears, cry ; 2. fig. (of 
 trees) to drop; liber nr inn ttxoai — , 
 to weep for, lament for; feilt ?Ittge 
 Wetnt, Ill's eye waters ; fig. bCl' 2JJc< It - 
 flocf lUeillCt," the vine drops. 
 
 5B e in c 11, n. (-8) weeping. 
 
 (Be tit cube, m. * /. dcd. like adj. 
 
 weeper. 
 
 53 ( t tt c it 8 h) e r t b, adj. deplorable, 
 If-mentable. 
 
 HO enter, m . (-«; r i. __) weeper. 
 
 crier. 
 ?B c in e V 1 1 cb, adj. tr adv. inclined to 
 
 *.-eep ; eilt — er Ten, a whining tone ; 
 
 SBrif 
 
 ®eip 
 
 mtr ift fo — , I feel as if 1 could cry ; 
 — (tiftig, adj. tragi-comical 
 SB e I tt e r 1 1 d) f c i t, f. fan. whining 
 tone, lamentable look, lacln; 
 humour. 
 
 2B e I n e r 1 1 n g, m. vid. SBciner. 
 
 2B C i It i cb t, adj. vinous, winy. 
 
 SBet It i g, adj. A- ado. viioua. 
 
 333 e i n I i 11 g, to. (-c8 ; pi. -e) any fruit 
 
 of a vinous or acid taste, viz. wine- 
 
 apple, wine pear, &c. 
 323 e t 8, adv. only used with ntacfecn, 
 
 sometimes with IVCfbClI ; cillCtll ettUflS 
 — lltacbcit, to make one believe, to 
 impose upon one, to deceive, delude : 
 CtUJClS — roerbfll, to perceive, to sii'ell 
 out. 
 Syn. 18 f i« m.i^ptn (ti n e m 1 1 m ,1 i), M u f. 
 biitfccn. He, who safbiiitel somctlimg upon 
 any one, i. e. gulls, hoaxes, tricks any one, is 
 never artuateJ by n friendly feeling towards 
 the party deceived, but regards lmn as a dupe, 
 gull, &c. ; he who makes something look fair 
 and smooth (tDtio in.iihi) to any one, i. e. tells 
 him a white lie or gives a plausible appear- 
 ance to anything, may be actuated by Ir.emlly 
 feelings towards the party deceived, or in a 
 good sense have kept the person in the dark. 
 
 23 cite, I. adj. wise, sage; knowing, 
 cunni ng ; II. ado. wisely, sagely; eill 
 — V i'luMllt, R wise or Base man ; also 
 a fortune teller; ciite — gran, a wise- 
 cunnins woman ; a fortune-teller; vid. 
 Syn. iRiUg. 
 
 2Beifc, to. dec!, adj. sage, wise man. 
 philosopher; bcr >5tciit bcr — it, the 
 philosopher's stone; bte ft'eoctt — it 
 ©riecbcilliiItbiS, the wise men of Greece ; 
 bte brci — n au8 'Diovgciilanb, the 
 three kings of the East, the Magi (of 
 the Scriptures). 
 
 SOS effe, f.(pl. -It) 1. mode, manner, 
 way, wise, rate, course, run. fashion, 
 method, custom ; state, condition j 2. 
 Oram. T. mood ; 3. melody, tune ; Otlf 
 foldje (bicfe)_— , in such a (in this) 
 manner; ttllf fcillC — , in no wise; 
 
 tbbridjter — , foolishly; iinbcfoniicncv 
 — , indiscreetly; grailfailUT — , cruel- 
 ly; cr hat ("cine eigenc — , he has a 
 particular way, knack. 
 
 3B C i f C I, m. (-8 ; pi.—) the queen bee; 
 compos. — gcfdltgiltp, n. prison for the 
 queen-bee (in the hive) ; — l)illts, n. 
 cell of the queen-bee ; — lo8, adj. with 
 a queen-bee. 
 
 ffie if C 11, v. ir. a. 1. to show, indicate, 
 let see, point out, direct; 8. to teach ; 
 3. to censure, lecture ; 4. to send to or 
 from a place; tlllf etllMw — , to point 
 at: ». nn cincil — , to direct to one; 
 etroafl Don fid) — , to decline, refuse ; 
 
 fid) — Ulffcit, to be doable; id; Hull 
 
 c6 ihut febon — , I'll teach him good 
 manners; ei lvirc fid) — , time will 
 
 show it; illl8 tClll SaUtC — , to exile, 
 banish. 
 Syn. :3fifrn, Sti^tn. Srijtn merely de- 
 notes the action by which some one makes 
 anything remarkable to some one else, iB*:» 
 fen indicates, at the same time, the instruc- 
 tion, which the other receives by this action. 
 A peraon ifi^l (points out) something, by 
 - it nut Irom luminal many things or by 
 the movement of the hand, the linger, &c. 
 A person roriftt (shows) anything to another 
 by letting him see it, in order that he may 
 acquire a knowledge of it. When a person 
 teacuei another, thai what he lias done is 
 irronfl then he pcrircifrt him (i. r. 
 him hi* error). To the teaching of that which 
 any one has to do belongs also commanding. 
 One ivrii'tt (shows,) another the door, when 
 one commands him to go out ; one \t\^i it 
 (points it out) to him, who cannot find it. 
 
 2Bef| Clt, 7i. (-8) showing, pointing out. 
 
 SEBeffet, m. (-8; pi.—) \ p,,- 
 tliinu' that shows or points oul : shower, 
 teacher; 2. queen bee ; 3. hand (of a 
 clock nr watch) ; compos. — bl'tlbt, m. 
 wire moving the hands of a clock or 
 watch; — lofl, adj. deprived of the 
 
 queen-bee ; — lverf, n. that part in thi 
 works of a clock&r watch which mcves 
 the hands; minute-work. 
 2 ( 3 e i 8 () e 1 1, /. I . wisdom ; 2. prud 
 
 discretion; 3. knowledge ; compos. — ■' = 
 biillfel, to. conceit, pride of knowledge ; 
 — Sfeiltb, m. enemy of wisdom, also of 
 philosophy ; — ejforfcfjer, m. philosopher, 
 searcher after wisdom: — sfor|ibtllig. 
 /. philosophy ; — efrennb. m. lover i ( 
 wisdom, philosopher; — 8fe^eil, m. ImL 
 scrap of learning; chop logic ; — 8gitr= 
 tel, m. 7*. belt imbued with itch oint 
 iiient : — Sfram, •,» mock-philosophy 
 — 8franter, to, lear,.v. H boaster, con 
 ceiled pedant; wiseacre; — slcl'rc, J 
 philosophy; — Slfbtcr, m pluKisopher; 
 — Slebng, adj. philosophical ; — 8narr, 
 
 r». fam. learned fool ; — BprtbtOtT, to. 
 preacher of wisdom: — sgitcKe, ./". 
 source of wisdom or knowledge ; — 8= 
 fpnid), to. wise sentence, apothegm; 
 — ■ 4»oU, adj. full of wisdom ; — 8till'lt, 
 m. wisdom-tooth ; large tooth, grinder ; 
 — 8jalllle, pi. upper grinders: fig. er bat 
 
 bic— 8!af)ne ttocb nidu befoimnen, he 
 has not cut his vvlse tei th yet 
 2B C i 8 1 i d), ado. w i i ident- 
 
 ly, discreetly. 
 
 SOB C i & I i It g, m. (-8 ; jrf. -el emt. wise- 
 acre, pretender to wisdom. 
 
 $3 C i fs, adj. 1 . white ; 2. fig. clean : 3 
 blank; 4. -f of silver; bit — e "Snibe, 
 white colour; — C8 99 TW, white bread: 
 
 — eSBaaren, white goods; — -*9QBa= 
 
 fd)e, clean linen; eilt — c8 papier, a 
 blank ; bte — e Siiptbe, week after 
 Easter; — ftcbeit, to blanch: — gar» 
 belt, to tan; — e iPfiuhtt: ($l\illtiMI = 
 ftiMtcitfci), white canons; bcr — c \Mt= 
 Icr, white eagle; fie war — geflcttet, 
 she was clad in white; •— e8 JflB, 
 white or untarred cordage : — c fHott, 
 Mus. T. minim; fig. ru'?;. fid) — brcil = 
 ncn, to exculpate one's self to argue 
 one's innocence : compos. — flUct, /. ml. 
 — pilpVel ; — arillig, adj. white armed; 
 — .uige, n. I, the wliite-evci cicada ; -'. 
 white spotted phalaenn : — lucfeil, n. 
 trade or privilege of baking white or 
 wfaeaten bread; — batter, m, baker that 
 bakes white or wheaten bread; — bj = 
 dig, aojf. white (baked) ; — battb, n.a s;x;- 
 cies of perch : — bavfd), — l'i)r8, m. the 
 whiting; — barf, to. I. white beard; 2 
 the ouandemn ; geropo'.'on : — bantu, 
 m. vid, — pappel ; — bci;c, f.T. dis- 
 charging acids: — bier, n. a kind of 
 light beer; — btcrbiMitcc, m. brewer of 
 pale-beer; — bicihcfcn, pi the g'nina 
 of air dried malt; — billbcr, m. croper 
 that makes pails and tubs; — bin':, /. 
 white birch; — bint, /. blanket-acar ; 
 — blatt, n. /?. T. while leaf, argophyl- 
 lum ; — bfattcrig, adj. white leaved ; 
 — blatt, « JKi i. v '. glaucoma (a d reasfl 
 of the eyes) ; — bled), n tin-plate, while 
 iron-plate; — bledjfcbmteb, m. kindol 
 whitesmith; — blci, » white-lead; — = 
 blcici'J, n. white-lead ore. carbonate of 
 lead; — bliitig, adj. white hi 
 — brcb, ji. white bread : — Iniijlcben, 
 7i. vid — fcbldictt; — bndH", /. white 
 
 l ch; yoke-elm; — bncbeii, adj. ol 
 
 white beech; of yoke elm wood ; — » 
 buftg, a/.j. wblte-bosomed ; — born, rr. 
 whitethorn] hawthorn; — btoffel, /. 
 beccatico; — cicbc, / the chcsnul 
 leaved oak tree ; — cllcr, f. com- 
 mon alder-tree ; — trie, / vid. — filer; 
 — erj, 71. white-copper-ore; — cfpc, / 
 vid. —pappel ; — favben, — farbig, adj. 
 white coloured, white lined J — fcffrtg. 
 
 adj. white-feathered ; — ftcbte, — f&bre, 
 /. silver fir, white-fir ; — ftcber, n. Mei 
 T. green Bid -; — fiebt« 
 
 777
 
 3Beig 
 
 ng, adj. having (or with) white plu- 
 mage, white-plumed ; — fillf, "i- white 
 finch (chaffinch), fallow-finch, white- 
 tail, while car; — jtfd), m. whiting, 
 bleak, white bait. May ; — ffCif ig, adj. 
 having (,-r with) wliite spots, white- 
 Bpotted; — floffer, m. lish with white 
 fins : — fobrc, /. Ich. T. gray; — fucbS, 
 m. light sorrel [or red coloured) horse - 
 — fUpifl, adj. having or with white 
 feet, white-footed ; — flttllerte, /. blanc- 
 Kianger ; blemonge ; — ^ilt, adj. tawed; 
 — flcflliiiclf, udj. white-winged ; — = 
 gclb, adj. pale-yellow, white or whitish 
 yellow; flaxen; — gei'bcit, n. tawing ; 
 
 — aether, m. tawer; — gerberbanb= 
 
 lvcrf, n. tawer's trade; — gerbmiMavo, 
 f. white leather, tawed skins; — gcr= 
 beVCt, /. tawer's trade or workshop ; 
 — gefdjioaiilf, adj. having a white tail, 
 white-tailed ; — getiipfclt, adj. white- 
 dotted ; — tj[a», n. white glass j — gliu 
 I)Cllb, adj. wliite hot, of a white heat: 
 — g[ul)bi§e, /.white heat; — jjolb, ». 
 white gold, platina, platinum; — gran, 
 adj. white gray, hoary; — gvaulid), adj. 
 pale -grayish ; — grdfd)Cll, m. white- 
 groat; silvergrosh; — gulbcticrj, n. 
 Miu. T. white silver-ore; — fyaavig, 
 adj. white- {or flaxen-) haired; — i)al= 
 fig, adj. white-necked, white throated ; 
 
 — fyiitttii], adj. white-handed; — harj, 
 a. white rosin (or resin) ; — QOij, n 
 white-wood- tree; white-wood; — - 
 t)ll^lt, n. white grouse, ptarmigan, the 
 lagnpus or white game ; — fel)ld)eu, ?! 
 robin white breast, stone-chat; — flCs, 
 r«. white pyrites ; — ftl'fcbe, /. white 
 heart-cherry; — flar, adj. white and 
 transparent, clear-white ; — fobf, m. 
 — fraut, 7i. white cabbage ; — lojjf, m. 
 1. a person with a white or hoary 
 head ; 2. flaxen-headed fellow or boy ; 
 3. white-headed bird (eagle, &c.) ; — = 
 foVfig, adj. having a white or hoary 
 head, white-pated, flaxen headed ; — = 
 fraut, m. linen-trade ; linen shop ; — = 
 trainer, m. linen-draper ; — fiilltind, 
 m. caraway; — fuvfer, n. white cop- 
 per, tutenag ; — flipfet'CVJ, n. white 
 copper-ore; — Iarf>3, m. white salmon; 
 — laubett, m. B. T. white beam-tree ; 
 — Icbcr, n. white leather ; — lotb, n. 
 white (and) soft solder; — metaU, «, 
 queen's metal : — 111U1S, n. B. T. lamb's 
 lettuce ; — tiacf ig, adj. white-naped, 
 
 white polled, vid. — balftg ; — nageU 
 
 febmieb, m. pin-maker; — ttafig, adj. 
 white-nosed ; — pappel, /• white pop- 
 lar, abel-tree ; abele ; — pfennig, m. 
 silver-penny ; — rctb, adj. whitish red ; 
 
 — = Oiilfslanb, v. (Ocogr.) White- 
 Russia ; — ftbecfig, adj. white- spot- 
 ted, white-speckled, white checkered ; 
 — frbilUlttcl, m. white horse ; — = 
 — fcbuabel, m. white-billed wood- 
 pecker; — fdjltabclig, adj. having (or 
 with) a white bill, white-billed; — = 
 fcfeuppi;], adj. with or having white 
 scales, white-scaled; — fcQlVan}, m, the 
 white tail : — fcbvoailjig, adj. white- 
 tailed ; — fcibeit, adj. consisting or made 
 of white silk; — ftebctt, n. — flic, m. 
 T. blanching ; — fubfeffel, — ftcbcff f-- 
 fel, in. blanching copper ; — fpreilfcltg, 
 rid. — fd)ccfig ; — ftammig, adj. with 
 (or having a white trunk or stem, whits- 
 trunfced {or stemmed) : — fleilt, m. .Mai. 
 ']'. white-stone ; — ftiritig, adj. with a 
 White forehead, white-browed; — = 
 
 tanite, /. vid. — ftcbte; — oetlcben, n. 
 
 •pring snow drop ; — fcitl'iol, m. white 
 vitriol; — lvaffer, n. Goulard's ex- 
 tract, (a saturated/ solution of the sub- 
 ecetate of lead ; — tcetlt, m. white wine ; 
 — WOiiig, adj. with white wool, whitc- 
 ■rvoolled ; — trurj, /. Solomon's seal ; 
 778 
 
 SBeit 
 
 — jabnig, adj. white-toothed ; — teug 
 n. (white) linen ; VcillfS — JC1IJ, clean 
 linen ; vid. Scilliuailb ; — jillll, it. white 
 tin. 
 
 2Be l 6, n. (-til white. 
 
 23ciffagCll, B. a. A- It insepar. to 
 foretell, foresay, predict, prophesy, di 
 vine. 
 
 33 e i f f a g e II, n (-«) foretelling, fore- 
 saying, &c. 
 
 3EB e if f a g e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) pro- 
 phet, predicter, foreteller, diviner. 
 
 2B e t f f a g C f e i, /. cont. sorry pro- 
 phesying ; fortune-telling. 
 
 23 e t f f a g e r i it it, /. (pi. -en) pro- 
 phetess, divineress. 
 8GB e i f f a g u n fl, /. ( pi. -en) prophesy, 
 
 prediction, divination: compos. — £gabe, 
 /. gift of prophesy. 
 
 38 c t v r, I. n. (-8) white ; — im Sic, 
 glaire, white ; — ilt ber 2d)eibc, blank, 
 white; 11./. white, whiteness. 
 
 23 C i fi e It, v. a. to whiten, white- 
 wash. 
 
 23ei'tJClI, n. (-8) whitening, while- 
 washing. 
 
 2S e i fj e n b u r jj, n. (-§) Oeog. r. 
 Weissenburg. 
 
 23 e i jj e r, ?n. (-i ; pi. — ) whitener, 
 plasterer. 
 
 23 C i § 1 i cb, m. adj. Sf adv. approaching 
 to white, whitish ; whitely. 
 
 2Bet{jltng, m. (-5; pi. -e) 1. any 
 thing white ; 2. whiting ; 3. a sea- 
 cockle. 
 
 SB C I ii n e II, v. provinc. for SSki^fll, 
 Suilcbl'U (q. vO. 
 
 SDBei fstbum, n. (pi. -tbiimcr) (i. u.) 
 
 knowledge. 
 
 23 e t f u n g, / (pi. -en) 1. order, di- 
 rection, instruction ; 2. remonstrance. 
 
 23 C 1 1, adj. &■ adv. 1. far, far off, a great 
 way, at a distance ; distant, remote, 
 remotely ; 2. wide, widely ; large, large- 
 ly ; ample ; far-spreadinff ; luie — i|t e§ 
 DOR bier turf) 23ien? how far is it 
 from here to Vienna'! (S iff ftebjig 
 2)cci(cit rocit, 'tis seventy miles oft'; 
 
 — »ett t)ttr, far from hence, a great 
 way on; f p It — ClTi, afar, from afar; 
 ein — cr 23eg, a long way ; ein — cr 
 £3egriff, a wide, comprehensive idea or 
 notion ; — lltlb bveit, far and wide, far 
 and near: eilt — er Otocf, a wide coat; 
 
 ein — e§ dimmer, a large (or spacious) 
 
 room; fid} — erftrecfen, to be of great 
 extent (also fig) ; ©elb rcid)t — , mo- 
 ney goes a great way : ba3 C\(i)t Jit — , 
 that's too much ; er ift in furjer 3ctt 
 
 — gefomillfll, he is gone a great way 
 in i little time ; tUvilS — bcvbolctl, 
 fig. to fetch far : baS ift niitt — ber, 
 
 that will not say much ; that is not 
 worth much ; cr ift ltirf)t — ber, he is 
 not a man of much merit, arfam. he is 
 no g/eat shakos; Jig fie fill: liod) — 
 SC-ll Ctlhltlber, they still differ very 
 much, are still quite at variance ; Jig. 
 
 icb febe ihti con —cm fommen, I see 
 
 what he is up to, what lie is working 
 after; bie Sacbc ftcfit iiotb in — ent 
 Scibe. the tinner is as yet far off; Jig. 
 fein Slicf rcicbt llicbt— , he does not 
 jrce far. bis mind is not very penetra- 
 ting ; in bie — e SBelt gcbcu, to rove 
 
 in the wide world ; ill fo — , or fo — 
 aU. as far as: — beffer, far better: irf) 
 babe (i — Itebcr, I like it much more; 
 
 — eiltfadjer, much more simple; bet 
 — cm, by far ; compos. — augig, adj. 
 large-eyed; staring: — ailifcbcilc-. adj. 
 /hr-aiming, vast, long-winded; — baits 
 cbig, adj. big-bellied, pot-bellied ; — bc = 
 
 2Sei| 
 
 riibntt, adj. far-famed, renowned; — 
 betDUnberi, adj. admired far and wide 
 — b lining, adj. B. T. wide-flowered 
 laxiflorous ; — t)( t, adv. from afar ; — • 
 bill, ado. to a great distance, far oft" or 
 away ; — gciltaillt, — lliaillig, adj. 
 wide-mouthed; — bcrgebolt, adj. far- 
 fetched; — Uiiifig, — iauftig, i.'ndj. l. 
 distant, not near, not close : 2. dill use, 
 copious; prolix, not concise : circum- 
 stantial, detailed ; ein — er 3?erwanb« 
 ter, a distant relation ; — e Borilieit, d.- 
 latory forms (of justice, &c.) ; II. adt. 
 distantly, prolixly, diffusely, at large ; 
 — lauftgfcit, — lauftigfeir, /. prolixity, 
 diffuseness ; intricacy, perplexity ; — CH 
 lliacbeu, to stand upon ceremonies, to 
 
 be punctilious; bie Sacbc iiiaobt bide 
 — en, the matter is attended with a 
 great deal of uneasiness; — mafcfjig, 
 adj. with great meshes ; — lllinib, — = 
 miillbcr, m. Cunch. T. Ihe buccinum pa 
 tulum; — fdltltg, adj. wide-columned, 
 ein — fdultjjeS ©cbaube, a diastyle; 
 — fd)id)tig, adj. large, distant (of layers 
 or strata) ; — frf/iveifig, 1. adj. prolix, 
 long-winded, tedious ; II. adv. prolixly, 
 tediously; — ffbnxifigEdi, / prolixity, 
 verbosity, tediousness ; — feljenb, adj. 
 far-seeing (also Jig.) ; — ficbtig, adj. far- 
 sigh'.ed, far-piercing ; — ftcbtigfcif, / 
 the seeing-far, long-sightedness; — fru= 
 rig, adj. wide tracked (of a wagon) ; 
 -- -jtelltgeS SPferb, horse whose hind 
 legs stand wide apart ; — *fteril, m. spot- 
 ted madrepore ; — lllllfilffeilb, adj. ex- 
 tensive, comprehensive ; — lllllfcbat- 
 tCllb, adj. far-shadowing; — jabllig, 
 adj. having wide teeth, large-toothed. 
 
 2Seif, n. (-<&) Jf. T. breadth. 
 
 23 e i t e, /. (pi. -n) 1, distance, remote- 
 ness ; 2. wideness, largeness, capacious- 
 ness ; 3. width, extent, amplitude ; 4. 
 length ; 5. amplitude (of a star) : eillC 
 
 Sacbe in bie — ftmlen, to protract a 
 
 matter ; — bcS ©cfcbiifteJ, bore of a 
 gun ; compos. — limeffllllg, /. the mea- 
 surement of distances, of distant ob- 
 jects; — Itjil'fel, m. *?st. T. circle ol 
 amplitude. 
 
 23e ite, n. (-n) distance; ba3 — fll= 
 (belt, to go away ; to roam abroad ; baS 
 gebt in» — , it is astonishing. 
 
 23eiteit, ». a. S- n. (am. babcu) <i- 
 rrjl. to widen, expand. 
 
 23 e 1 1 e r, adj. &■ adv. compar. of SBeil ; 
 
 farther, further, more distant ; wider ; 
 else; — gebcit, to go on, to continue ; 
 — llifbtS, or llicbta — , nothing fur- 
 ther, more ; Ullb fo — , and so forth, et 
 cetera; compos. — foillllicil, n. pro 
 gress, getting on ; — |Cllbei', m. des- 
 patcher; — fcilblllig, / sending on, 
 transmission of goods. 
 
 23 e t t e r e, n. (-ll) the remainder, rest 
 the following; ba3 — ivirb ficb ftnbeii. 
 the rest will come of itself, will take 
 care of itself; of)Iie — S, without an) 
 further ceremony, without more ado , 
 obne — § fagen, to tell one outright, 
 without mincing the matter. 
 
 23 C i t e r ll, v. a. -f- to make wider, to 
 enlarge. 
 
 23 e i t e r it n g, /. (pi. -en) additional 
 
 and unnecessary proceeding, lengt!» 
 amplitude. 
 
 SOB e i t u ll g, /. (/».'. -cu) 1. distai«:e ; 
 2 width, space. 
 
 23eijcn, m. (-S) wheat; ber fiirfi* 
 frf'e — , Indian wheat, maize ; eftetigs 
 lifebe — , cone-wheat; ber polnifd)! 
 — , Polonian wheat; blMllbiger — 
 spoiled wheat; compos. — acfer, m 
 wheat-field: — ablttiri), — attia. a£
 
 3SeU 
 
 Wdt 
 
 SKMt 
 
 nl the nature of wheal ; frumenta- 
 teous ; — fibre,/ wheat-ear; — bau, 
 m. culture of wheat ; — bier, n. beer 
 made from wheat; — botcit, m. wheat- 
 ground or soil ; — brei, to. wheat-pap, 
 thick milk ; — brob, n. wheaten-bread : 
 — cntte, /. wheat-harvest, crop or 
 reaping of wheat; — epig, '"• vine- 
 gar obtained from wheat ; — felb, 
 11. wheat-field ; — gavbe, /. wheat 
 sheaf; — fltflfi, h. wheat-grass, quick- 
 grass, dog's grass, couch-grass ; — - 
 gvailpe, /. pearl-wheat ; — flVtt'S, m 
 wheat-grits or groats; — balm, m. 
 wheat-stock or culm; — f)auf<lt, m. 
 lieap of wheat ; — fleie, /. wheat-bran ; 
 — font, n. wheat-grain ; — laub, n. 
 wheat-land ; corn-land ; — lit ill j, n. 
 wheat-malt; — mebj, n. wlieaten meal, 
 wlieaten flour; — veid), adj. ricli in 
 wheat; — faaf, /. seed, young wheat : 
 — fd)rb"fc, /. cutting of the blades of 
 wheat ; — fd)rot, m. bruised wheal ; 
 — fit b, K. wheat sieve ; — fpreit, /. 
 chaff of wheat; — ftror), n. wheat- 
 straw : — fllpVf, /. frumenty. 
 
 EB c t 5 1) a {j e r, m. (-6 ; j>l. — ) roller (a 
 bird). 
 
 BOB i I cfc c r, S&Ubt, 2Bc'fd)e3, pron. I. 
 
 rc'nt. who, that, which; 2. interr. 
 which 7 what 1 3. indef. or partitive, 
 some, any, berjcitige — , he that ; — 
 von bctt beibcu Sjriiberu ? which of 
 
 the two brothers'? tUcldjCtt SBefl ItlUfi 
 tcf) eillfdllitgeil? which way must I 
 
 go? n>clci)e'(iuc[d) eitte) (£rttfebulbi= 
 
 jjlltti] ! wliat an excuse ! if the word 
 C i II or an adjective follows, then SBeldj 
 is indeclinable; e.g. Wclrf) eill 3)i\lllll ! 
 what a man! melrh apttficbe %ox- 
 fid)t ! what a providence ! eg fel) — 
 (ivcldje, iveldjco) cS raolle, whoso 
 
 ever, whatsoever, whichsoever it be ; 
 
 vueuit ©t« ©elb baben, fo aebeit Sic 
 mil WeldjeS, if you have any money. 
 give me some; U.MVCII 3'L'CmtC btt? 
 were IhCfe any foreigners? jfl, c8 n>a= 
 tejt loeld)C ba, yes. tliere were some. 
 
 Sii c I d) c r 3 c fl a 1 1, co»j. how, in what 
 manner, by what means. 
 
 SB c' I d) e r I e i, adj. indecl. of what kind ; 
 
 — S/tltgel what a variety of things; 
 
 — rii()mcu Sit fid)? what do they 
 boast of; — (?utfdutlbig;titge:i cr 
 nnd) sorbringett mag, whatever ex 
 cuses he may ofler. 
 
 *5Bclfe, m.via\ Ouclfe. 
 
 SB C I g C, /. (pi. -H) provinc. willow. 
 
 SB i I (i c r n, vid. SQJalgen. 
 QAitlf, adj. I. withered, faded, decayed; 
 flaggy; 2. fig, languid, dull, insipid; 
 — CS D&jt, dry fruit, wrinkle, I fruits, 
 fruits dried up; 0)Xt — e Scbimhcit, 
 her faded beauty ; compos. — bebcil, m. 
 the drying-floor; — ofcit, m. oven for 
 drying fruit. 
 
 SBc lie, f.(pl.-w) white mullen, high 
 taper. 
 
 SB elicit, o. I a. to cause to fade or 
 wither, to dry up; II. n. (am: ffllll) to 
 wither, fade, decay, dry ; B. T. — ber 
 Ohiffcl, —be SMiiteitbeefc, a marces- 
 cent style, perianth. 
 SB Hit It, n. (-«) withering, fading. 
 SB C 1 f f) C i (, n. (-«) brook lime (a plant). 
 SBc I Hie it, /.withering, failing; ilac- 
 cidity, flabbiness (of the flesh). 
 SB e 1 1, I. m. (-e« ; pi. -t) bull ; II. / 
 provinc. power. 
 
 SB 1 1 1 = b a II m, m. axle-tree of a water- 
 mill-wheel; — mb, 7i. axle-tree-wheel; 
 — villa, m axle-tree-ring; — fanb, m. 
 i ririftmc snnd : — flciit, m. T. 
 
 J. cylindrical stone; 2. roller; — (aV'ftll, 
 in. T. pivot, head, pole, axle e iu. 
 
 SB e lie, /. i pi. -It) I. wave, billow, 
 surge; * water; i!. T. barrel: axle- 
 tree ; 3. bundle of brushwood, fascine, 
 fagot; — It fd)lageil, to rise in waves: 
 to undulate: — be$ ©teuenabfj, JV. 
 T. barrel of the wheel; compos. — Itil r- 
 tig, adj. wave like, undulatory ; — ltlmb, 
 n. bathing in the waves; — llbillfd 1 , 
 — nbbr$, m. the croker. p«rca andubta : 
 — llbemegitlig, /. undulating motion; 
 — ltbillbCf, vl fagot-binder ; — llbrild), 
 m. broken wave, breaker; — Itforntig, 
 adj. undulatory, undulating, undulated, 
 waving; ondee (H.T.); — ngebirge, 
 n. billows as high as mountains; — lis 
 hpt«, 7i brush-wood; — iiboni, ?i. the 
 waved whelk : — llfreiiS, m. circular un- 
 dulation ; — llltilic, /. spiral line, con- 
 tour, winding curve ; — ltlo$, adj. wave 
 less; — lillhldiei", m. fagot maker, fagot- 
 man ; — tlllietr, v. billowy sea, the 
 billows; — nvaillltctt, m. T. wooden- 
 frame, in which the cylinder of the 
 keys lies ; — llfd)ltig, m. succession of 
 weaves, billowing, surge, surf; — llfdihl= 
 gen, 71. undulation ; — llfdliageilb, adj. 
 billowy, wavy, yeasty; — llftbliccfe, /. 
 spiral shell ; — Itfdjllttf, m 11. T. divid- 
 ing of a shield by way of a spiral line ; 
 — llipicl, 71. * play or sport of the 
 waves; . — nfifiit, vi. undulated stone ; 
 — tlftvifblMlipe, /. wave striped cater- 
 pillar; — llboll, adj. wavy, billowy; 
 — llU'Cl'feilb, adj. tossing up waves. 
 
 St/n. <H)f lie, 25og>, Simnftunq. A TOffle 
 is a less elevation of water, a IGiJ^f ami like- 
 wise a ^r,in&iui)i is a more considerable one. 
 Tliere are, therefore, ^Gfttfii in every sheet of 
 water, in the smallest rivulets as well as on the 
 sea, KSoqtn only on the sea and lar S e rivers, 
 and 2<r,inciiit9 only at sea. A air.nicunq is a 
 foaming and raging number oflScilcn on steep 
 coasts or sunken rocks in the sea. The latter, 
 therefore, is u surge, surf," and over sunken 
 rocks "breaker*." 25c gc is "billow" and 
 2Gcut "a wave." 
 
 SB C 1 1 e It, r. a. pruritic. 1. to weld; 2. 
 to form into waves: 3. to provide with 
 a barrel. 
 
 SB C 1 1 C r, TO. (-6; pi. — ) T. cylinder of 
 clay, of which the pipes are formed in 
 the mould; compos. — lU'bdt, /. work 
 consisting of loam and straw, mud- 
 work; — tCufe, /. ceiling of mudwork, 
 or of clay mixed with straw ; — matter 
 
 (C lVilUe, /. loam wall, mud-wall; — = 
 
 fiocf, in. lath for mud-plastering. 
 
 SB e 1 1 c r e r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) man thai 
 works in loam ami straw. 
 
 SBcllcvtt, e. a. to form, plaster or 
 build with loam and straw ; to make 
 mud walls. 
 
 SB el tig, adj. undulating. 
 
 SB £ I 1 i It g, / (pi- -Ml) .V. T. wale of 
 equal breadth. 
 
 SB C I 8, m. (-C6 ; pi. -e) shad fish. 
 
 SB el fob, a,ij. vid. SBalfd). 
 
 355 ClSfctlc, /. (pi. -U) T, round-ofl" 
 
 '2 ( J 1 1 1, /. (pi. -en) 1. world ; univt rse , 
 2. earth ; 3. people ; 4. maimers, good 
 breeding; 5. system, world ; sufbtt — 
 (gut — ) fommett, to come into the 
 world, to be born; |1W — bringfTl, to 
 bring forth; bic — bcvl.iffeu, aufl bcr 
 — gebeil, to leave this world, to go out 
 of the world; fo gebt'S ill bCV — , so 
 goes the world; bie aubcve — . the 
 next, or the oilier world; eiiicu in bic 
 finbere — frbicfeti, to dispatch one ; 
 bet — CIt'fiigeil, to forsake the world ; 
 (llle — , every body; bie gelebvtc — , 
 the learned world, learned people ; bte 
 
 fd)5ne — , the fair sex; bie gvofie — , 
 
 the great world (the superior classes of 
 society) ; tit bev gvojjeu — lebcti, to 
 
 live among the great world; cr bat — 
 lie knows the world, he is polite ; ftd| 
 ill tie — frbicfcil, to accemmodau 
 one'd self to the world or to circum 
 i; nut uiebtS nuf bcr — , wur 
 nothing in the world; in allcr— niif t, 
 by no means ; bte fleilie — , bie — till 
 Jllfilieil, the little world, miens 
 world of man: vid. Sun .^biltfbfii! ; 
 compos. — (ibgiitiir, hi the inuueasur- 
 able expanse in rVhisfa countless wor'uh 
 revolve; — acbfe, / the world's axis 
 — all, n. universe; — alter, n. i 
 age of the world; 2 age, period J — - 
 illigel, / (hinge/ pole of the world; — - 
 
 aufebauung, or —anfirhf, / contempUi- 
 tion of tlie world; view of the world ; 
 eine gropartige, uinfaffenbe, tier c, 
 pi tlofopbifcbe — anfcbaiiitiig beit v t»» 
 to have enlarged views of the world, to 
 view or judge life on a pram! scale, to 
 have scrutinized life in all its bearings, 
 to have speculated deeply on the world 
 or on human affairs; — flpffl, m. pro- 
 vinc. orb, globe (erfrrr :Kc icbiapfel) ; 
 — art, /. aid. — brautb; — au^e, » 
 opal ; fig. sun ; Ood; — are, /. axis if 
 the world; — ball, m. our globe; — = 
 bail, m. 1. mechanism, fabric, structure, 
 system of the world; 2. world; — bc= 
 gebeilljeif, /.historical event; occur- 
 rence in the system of the universe ; 
 — begior, — be'gicrbe, / taste for or 
 love of the world; — ber)evr)ct , er, m. 
 ruler of tlie world; God; — befailllt, 
 adj. notorious, known all over ; — bcO = 
 bacbtUltg, /. contemplation of the 
 world ; — bereifcr, to. great traveller ; 
 — beviiblllt, adj. far-famed, universally 
 renowned ; — beriibllltbeif,/. universal 
 celebrity ; — betfbteiber, to. cojiiid- 
 grapher ; — beftbretbuiig, /. cosmn 
 grapliy ; — bciujiltger, 771. conqueror ol 
 tlie world; — bilbllllg, f. 1. formation 
 of tlie world ; 2. knowledge of tha 
 world, good breeding; — brailb, vi con 
 flagration of the universe ; — br,lltd\ 
 t«. use or custom of the world ; — b il f>= 
 lie, /. stage of the world; — burger, vi. 
 cosmopolite, citizen of the world ; — = 
 burgerlid), adj. relating to a cosmnpo- 
 u'te, like one ; — biirgerfebaff, f. state 
 of being a cosmopolite ; — biirgerfttlH, 
 m. mind or sentiments of a cosmopolite i 
 — buvgcriiuiiii, n, cosmopolitism ; — = 
 bailie, / woiii.in of the world; lady 
 moving in the highest society ; tho- 
 rough bred lady; — bailf, wi. fig. the 
 world's thanks, ingratitude, no thanks 
 at all ; — bailML /. duration of the 
 world; — beilfllull, n. perpetual or eter- 
 nal monument; — biener, m. worldly- 
 minded man, slave of the world; — - 
 biircbilreifeiib, adj. traversing the world ; 
 — ebl'C, /. worldly glory, pi ory of the 
 world; — eitelfett, /. vanity of the 
 world; worldly vanity; — eilbe, 71 end 
 of the world; furthermost boundary ol 
 the universe ; — eiliflebuiig, — nitilc= 
 
 bllligSlcl)Ve, /. cosmogony ; — Clf.lb-- 
 t'CIl, «'('. practised in the world; — IT» 
 fabrillig, /. experience of the world, 
 
 — Cl'KiltCllb, adj. world sustaining ; > 
 
 eibalter, m. preserver of the world, 01 
 the universe ; — erboltllltg. /. prescr 
 vation of the world; — ctlcntbter, 711 
 11. r of the world ; * Helios) 
 — ei'lcudjlllltg,.''. l. illumination of the 
 world ; 2. enlightenment of man, en- 
 lightened state of the human mind ; — - 
 erobd'cr, »•- conqueror of the world ; 
 — ttobfTUng// coaqueM pfthe world, 
 — cvfdv.ffor, "in. treat, r; — cifd)af« 
 fiing, /. Did. — fi+epfniig ; — fet.ib, n 
 liater of the world, mivinthrope ; — » 
 fvoffer, m r,r»(. insatiable conqii.'i-rr ; 
 — frcilbeil, pi. mundane pleasure* . — « 
 773
 
 ffielt 
 
 ©eft 
 
 heiutb, m. 1. cosmopolite, friend to the 
 world; 2. one fond <•••' worldly plea- 
 Bures; — gang, m. course of the world; 
 
 (laitje, n. universe, system of the 
 world; — (jebfiUfee, n. febrie or system 
 of the world; — flebtctcr, m. ruler of 
 the world; — gebraud), m. practice or 
 usage of the world ; — gegenb, /. re- 
 gion, part, cardinal point of the world ; 
 
 ^Ctft, m. 1 Awima Muiuti; God (con- 
 
 lidered as the all-pervading spirit of the 
 universe?; soul of the world; (in al- 
 ckemy) archaeus ; 2. spirit of the age ; 
 3. worldly soirit ; — geifHicb, adj. secu- 
 lar . — g'eiftliche, m. secular clergyman, 
 secular ; — geiftlicbfeit, / secular cler- 
 gy; — geilttlbe, n view of the world; 
 — geprange, n. pomp of this world; — - 
 gepricfeu, adj. lauded by the world ; — » 
 gcratlfd), n. noise or bustle of the 
 world, world's tumult; fcvil DOllt — flC-- 
 laufci), far from the noisy haunts of 
 mah; — flCVlcbt, n. final or universal 
 lodgment doom ; — gerichtStag, m. day 
 of judgment; —gefcbafte, — fifinbel, pi. 
 affairs of the world; — gefd)td)tC, /. 
 universal history ; — QCfcbcpf, n. mor- 
 tal creature ; — gefefj, n universal law ; 
 
 aeftttltt, adj. worliily minded ; — G c = 
 
 tuiumol, n. bustle of worldly affairs ; 
 — 0,en)ul)l, n. throng of the world; — = 
 glilrf, n. earthly or temporal happiness, 
 good fortune, success ; — gilt, n. earth- 
 ly or worldly good, temporal possession ; 
 —flurtel, m. zone; — bailbel. m com 
 merce extended over the whole earth ; 
 
 bSttbet, pi. worldly affairs, historical 
 
 events ; — 4jeilattb, m. Saviour of the 
 world; — tn'wfctjer, m. ruler of thr 
 world; —facte, /.map of the world 
 — fenutllttj,/. knowledge or practice of 
 
 the world ■ er bat t cine — feuutittu, he 
 is ignorant of the ways of the world 
 -filtb, n. worldling, worldly person; 
 i flug, I. adj. possessed of worldly wis- 
 dom, politic, prudent, cunning; 11 ado 
 politically, prudently, cunningly ; — * 
 Elugt)Cit, /. worldly wisdom, political 
 art, polities, prudence; — foilig, m. 1. 
 vid. 2Dcitengeift ; 2. or — f bntgtuu, /. 
 king queen of the world; — forper, 
 m. globe, sphere, heavenly body: — = 
 EveiS, m. orb or circle of the world ; — - 
 fuflel, /. terrestrial or celestial globe ; 
 orb (emblem of royalty) ; — futlbe, /. 
 knowledge of the world ; cosmology ; 
 — fUitb'.g, adj. 1. notorious, public; 2 
 versed in the knowledge of the events 
 of the world ; — ftlltft, /. art of con- 
 ducting one's self infthe world; — l« 5 
 gt, /. situation of the world; — ulUJ, 
 tn. course of the world ; — lebcit, it. 
 public life ; worldly life ; — lcl>ve, /. 
 cosmology; — leutc, pi. I. worldly 
 minded people ; 2. people who mix in 
 the world; —licit, n. light of the 
 world, sun; fig. luminary; — Itebe, /. 
 Vove of or for the world ; — liet, n. se- 
 cular song ; — lllft, /. pleasure derived 
 from this world, sensual pleasure ; — = 
 mad)t, /. 1. power or might of this 
 world; 2. secular power; worldly pow- 
 tr ; —matin, m. man devoted to this 
 world, worldling; man versed in world- 
 ly affairs; polite man; — matft, m 
 emporium; — llieer, n. ocean, main 
 sea; bag atlaiitifcbe —nicer, the At 
 > an tic; — menfeb, m. worldling; — mc(= 
 fev, in. T. cosmolabe ; — IWW, m. fool 
 nfter the world ; — orbllling, /. system of 
 the world ; the invariable laws of na- 
 ture ; — ovt, m. Min. T. cardinal point 
 of the world; —plan, m. plan of the 
 woild; — pol, m. pole of the world; 
 — pricjt ev, m. seculai priest ; — regte= 
 CCT, m. governor of the world ; — * 
 f-gterutig, /. government cf the w3rld; 
 ''80 
 
 tdd), «. empire extended over a 
 
 great part of the world; empire (of the 
 world), kingdom ; — vcifeilbe, m. trav- 
 eller over the world, great traveller; 
 — ruttev, m. judge of the wortdj God ; 
 
 VUltb, n. our globe; — fad)C, /. 
 
 worldly affair; — fcbaffcilb, adj. world- 
 creating ; — fdjailplatj, m. theatre of 
 the world, the world's stage or scene ; 
 — fdjeu, adj. isolated, solitary, misan- 
 thropical ; — fd)0pfci\ m. Creator ; — * 
 febop fiutg, /• creation; — fcheu, aij. 
 recluse, solitary ; — fccle, /. mundane 
 soul, vid. — gctft ; — fmil, '«• worldli- 
 ness, worldly mind, worldly disposi- 
 tion ; —fttte, /. manners of the world ; 
 — fobll, m jig. man; — forge, /. mun- 
 dane or worldly care ; — ftrtd), m. re- 
 gion of the earth or of the globe, cli- 
 mate ; — ftrllbcl, m. throng of this i 
 vvorll } . —ftuvilt, m. dreadful event ; I 
 — flicfet, /. 1. worldliness; 2. fig. con- 
 tagion or corruption of the world ; = 
 fiuitig, adj. worldly minded ; carried 
 away iy the world ; — fv)|teitt, n. sys- 
 tem of the world ; — tafel, /. vid. —- 
 fartc ; — tbctl, m. part of the world or 
 globe' —toil, in. politeness, good 
 breeding ; — trageilb, adj. sustaining, 
 bearing the globe ; — limgaitg, m. in- 
 tercourse with the world; — Untgut = 
 tcr, m Neptune ; — Ulttfegler, m. cir- 
 cumnavigator of the globe ; — umfcg= 
 lltlig./. circumnavigation of the globe; 
 
 Ummaljung, /. revolution of the 
 
 globe; — Uiltcrgaiig, m. end of the 
 world ; — Uftl)eil, n. an opinion of the 
 world; — tKltcr, m. God; — scrbeffe-- 
 vcr, m. improver of the world ; — 1)81'= 
 beffcuilig, /. improvement of the 
 world; — oevt>alttli9, B.relation to the 
 world; — Dfrfebr, m. intercourse with 
 the world; — serlSugimng, /renun- 
 ciation of the world ; — tmnnifter, m 
 devastator, ravager of the world ; — > 
 »0lf, n. ctmt. worldlings; — tuetfe, m. 
 philosopher ; — U>ei$i)ett, /. philosophy ; 
 
 roerbung, / cosmogony; — taeictt, 
 
 7i 1 the creative Being of the world, 
 „ W , — getjl ; 2. the affiirs of the world, 
 actions of men ; — Wit}, m. vid. — - 
 flltgbcit; — tUltllbcr, n. wonder of the 
 world ; — jcrftofcr, m. destroyer of the 
 
 335 C l t(t tl g, m. [ 4 ; pi. -t) woiUUnT 
 
 worldly person. 
 2B ( m, pren. did. of Wcr, to whom ; — 
 
 fchretben Sic? to whom are yo-i 
 
 writing? bOll — fpridjtCl'V of whom 
 
 is he speaking. 
 2B e n pnm. ace. of tvcr, whoai ; — f«* 
 
 cbet 3l)f? whom are ye seeking 1 
 
 *iB e n c c s I a tt 8, m. vid. SBenjet. 
 2Be'nbe, / (pi. -n) act of turning; 
 tum ; — tcr 'Sonne, solstice; compos. 
 — ba'llf,/. turn-bench ; — cift'lt, n. — - 
 flange, / 1. T. handle of the shingle 
 (in forges); 2. JV. T. whip-staff; — - 
 fdfovt, / second ploughing; —grabeit, 
 m. furrow for provines ; — bafcil, m. T. 
 crane-hook; any hook for lilting; — - 
 bal«, m. wry-neck (a bird); — rrei«, 
 —jivfel, m. tropic; — frciS be8 StttV* 
 fe«, ter uorolicbe — frci«, tropic o( 
 cancer; ber — frcis beS <5tetnboif«, 
 ter fliblicbe — freiS, tropic of Capri- 
 corn ; — pflug» m. double swing and 
 wheel plough; — plllUt, m. solstitial 
 point; verge, pole;/^. crisis, critical 
 turn; — ring, k. vid. — bafctt ; — * 
 VObr, n. movable tube (of a fire en- 
 gine, &c); —faille, / upright (of a 
 sluice pate) ; — fd)amel, m. T. l>ed of 
 the fore-guard (with wheelwrights) ; — * 
 febrttten, m. T. (with painters) circular 
 shade; shade of relief; — febanfe , / 
 shovel for winnowing; — fpillbcl, / 
 glover's smoothing-stick ; — fteactt, 
 
 jtOff, m. T. glove-stretcher ; — WOrt, 
 
 ji Oram. T. (I. «•) word which may be 
 turned and changed , — WUrj, / white 
 hellebore. 
 2SJ C U b C I = b a It lit, m. axle-tree (of a 
 windmill), winch, arbour; bray-tree; 
 — bobCll, m. T. mud-floor, floor of loam 
 and straw ; — botjver, m. centrebit, vim 
 l,Ie ; — gero&lbe, /. turning-vault; — « 
 fcfol'.ecfe, /. 1. Conch. T. wentle-trap ; 2 
 vid. — treppe, 2. ; — fteig, m. wind 
 ing and ascending path ; — ftctlt, m 
 upper mill-stone; — ftieg, m. vid. — * 
 fteig ; — ftiege, /. vid. — treppc ; — = 
 ftiilje, /.the columella; — treppc, / 1. 
 cockle-stairs, winding-stairs ; bte Ctcbte 
 
 treppr, royal staircase ; 2. CoiicA. T. 
 
 spinnet-shell, staircase-shell. 
 
 „, nr i,l . — teritortl, m. aesiruyci >n ucv ■ , 
 
 ""J*. _ crftoniig, / destruction of 90S i n b e it, v. rcg. * .r. I. a. Sr n. 1. 
 woild, 5 lL P 1 '" S' J c . t . „ , ,,:..„,., t0i apply to; 3. 
 
 the world; — Jirfel, »». vid. §iatmeU= 
 $trfcl. 
 SDS e U e tts a U, n. n. f. n>., vid. SDBflt* 
 
 all, It. f. tt>-, under compos, of SQielt; 
 
 bvatlb, m. * conflagration of the 
 
 universe; — CtbrtltCV, — f^OpftX m. 
 creator of the universe, God ; — plujr, 
 m. cont. mender of the world ; — gctjt, 
 — f Ottig, m. King of creation, God ; — = 
 beer, n. host of worlds or stars ; — = 
 bcrr, m. Lord of the universe; • — t)CVV= 
 fct)cr, m. Supreme Ruler of worlds, 
 God; — bimmel, m. — nicer, n. — - 
 rauilt, m, mundane space, heaven's 
 deep and starry vault; — pvacbt, / 
 splendour of creation, glory of the uni- 
 verse ; — licbter, m. Supreme Judge of 
 the w'orld; — ltl)r, / universe (com 
 pared with a clock). 
 2Be I t 1 1 rb, adj. if ado. 1 worldly ; 2. 
 temporal, civil, lay, secu.ar; ber — C 
 Statfb, secularity ; — ntacbeit, to se- 
 cularize ; — C ©titer, temporality, tem- 
 porals; bie geiftlidnit mib —en §et* 
 veil, the lords spiritual and temporal ; 
 
 geftltltt, worldly-minded : compos. 
 
 —macbung, / vid. Saculaiifatiou. 
 2B C 1 1 1 i A) e tt, «. a. (I. «.) to secularize 
 
 (a convent, &.C.). 
 OS C t t U cb f e 1 1, /. (?.'. -en) A. world- 
 liness; 2. secularity, laity; 3. ttnpo- 
 rality, temporal possessed. 
 
 turn; 2. to direct to, apply to; 3. to 
 bestow upon; lay out upon, spend 
 upon ; eill Jtleib — , to turn a suit of 
 clothes ; bell '-Brateit — , to turn the 
 spit; eill «cbtff — , to veer a ship, to 
 tack about; eiltCll 91 Off — , to turn a 
 
 coat; eiuent ben 9liicfcn — , to turn 
 
 one's back to one ; bell flMtieit — , M 
 to withdraw; ollc feiue Jlrafte an et= 
 wa § _, to apply all one's force to a 
 thing • If refi. to turn ; Mil. T. to face, 
 face" about; fid) jur 9led)ten — , to 
 turn to the right; fid) an ^eiuaubcii 
 
 /,V to address one's self or to appl} 
 
 to a person; bat ©latt bat fid) ge> 
 wenbet, the tables are turned ; vid. Syn 
 Sicttfcit. 
 
 2B t tt b e 11, n. (-«) turning. 
 
 SGB Cllbe It, pi. name of a people it 
 Germany (Lusatia), who are supposec 
 to be a remnant of the Vandals. 
 
 aiScnbet, «.(-«; pi- —) '• lie . ,h , al 
 
 turns a thing about; 2. kitchen-jack 
 compos. — ftilfee, /. Conch. T. columella 
 
 aSc'nbgcficH n. (-c«; pi. -cr) pro 
 
 file. 
 5!G C n b i f d), adj. relating to the 28en» 
 
 ten ; vid. above 
 3Bi ; itbung, / (pi. -en) l. turning, 
 
 tur» • 2. Mil. T. facing, turning about 
 - i'\r$aub unb be« 35egcn«, guard
 
 2Berb 
 
 ( in fencing) ; cine Mbfte — lKf)inetl. 
 to take another turn ; bie Sadje ual)llt 
 tilie glucflicfce — , the affiir took a 
 
 happy turn; er Qtebt jebun lunge 
 eilie beticbige — , lie gives everything 
 what turn lie pleases ; bie — f tltcS 
 9icbcfat}e8, turn of a period. 
 SB i XX X g, adj. <$- ado. little, few ; etlt — 
 SBtOb, a little hread; nuv — @elb ba- 
 ben, to have but little money ; etlt — 
 Saij, some salt ; llimm cilt — , take a 
 little ; — iieilte, few people ; ill — f 11 
 Xagctl, in a few eaysflllit — 23or= 
 ttXX, in a few words ; e8 fiuD ibrer nuv 
 — e, there are hut few of them ; ba8 
 — e, wai id) babe, the little I am pos- 
 sessed of; — I'fid), not very rich ; 
 ebctt fo — ali, as little as; f — Olid), 
 though ever so little; — er, less; III 
 — er alS eilicr Stutlbe, in less than an 
 
 hour; eine jDJanbei — er jmet, fifteen 
 save two; tiictjtS befto — er, notwith- 
 standing ; je — er . . , be fto mefjr . . , 
 the less. ., the more. . ; bet, bic, boi 
 — jle, am — fteit, the least ; sum — - 
 ft* 11, at least, at the least; vid. Syn. 
 Jcleiu. 
 
 2D i XX X g f e i f, /. 1. small quantity, 
 email number; smallness, littleness; 2. 
 fewness, insignificancy; nicitte — , my 
 own little self, my humble self. 
 
 2B e" n t g ft C it 5, ado. at least, at the 
 least. 
 
 2Bc ! ntgftforbcrn s e, m. (ded. like 
 adj.) lowest contractor. 
 
 SB C 11 It, I. ado. intcrrog. 1 . 'j what 
 case; 2. when; — fommtcr? when 
 will he come ? feit — ftnb 2>ic l)ier ? 
 how long have you been here? II. con/. 
 1. if; 2. when, whenever ; 3. when, 
 as soon as; mir grauet, — id) blo$ 
 barait beilEc, I shudder but to think on 
 it ; — C8 %cxt bajll ifl, when it is 
 time for it; — Sie e« ti)xxxx, fo ift c8 
 mil \Xtb, if you do it, I am glad of it: 
 
 — icb roitftte', if i knew; — Sie mid) 
 liebteit, fo It. f. W., did you love me, 
 &c. ; — id) e8 gefebeu bat.te, had I 
 seen it; aid — , as if; — fiber, but if; 
 
 — etnhl, if perhaps, if peradventure ; 
 
 — jentalS, if ever; — uur, — auber», 
 provided that; — gleirb, — CI ltd), — 
 fcboil, though ; — llid)t, if not, unless, 
 except. 
 
 CB C It J e I, m. (-8) 1. Wenceslaus ; 2. 
 
 fig. cunt, knave, scrub ; 3. {at cards) 
 pain, knave ; old patn ; 4. the name of 
 several birds, for instance, the black- 
 cap; proo. unter ben Sifd) mit dcii 
 — n! let the curtain down! the farce 
 is over ! 
 
 SB e V, pron. I. intcrrog. who ? II. de- 
 monst. <$- rcltit. (qui), 1. who; 2. he 
 who; whoever, whosoever ; III. indef. 
 pruvinc. somebody: — Da? who is 
 there? — finb ©ie? who are you ! 
 
 — son (uutei) 3bueu bat c8 gctbau 'i 
 
 which of you has done it ? tvcffetl 
 'Cltd) ift b(l$? whose honk is this? 
 HH'Ill jebBrt ba8? to whom belongs 
 that? roeil flldlCII Sic? whom do you 
 
 look for? you went rebel erV of whom 
 is he speaking? — ju oiel ucrlaitgt, 
 befommt oft gar uid)18, lie that de- 
 tires too much, often get* nothing at 
 all ; — llltr, — c8 aud) fc\), whoever, 
 whosoever. 
 ?B C V b e = f I' e t, adj. exempt fiom con- 
 scription or military duty ; — gelb, B. 
 money destined lor the recruiting ser- 
 vice, press-money; — bailptlliailU. m 
 xecruiting-capiairi ; — bans', n. recruit 
 ing house; — faffe, / money-chest of 
 the recruiting-party ; — freij, m dis- 
 «fet taken by a lecruiting-paity ; — * 
 
 SBerf 
 
 lijte, / list of recruits ; — offtjier, 77i. 
 reo uiling-:«Ticer ; — patent, n. licence 
 for recruiting ; — pla(J, m. place of re- 
 cruiting or enlisting ; — fd)eill, m cer- 
 tificate of enlistment; — irontuicl, /. 
 drum for beating up recruits; — untttJ 
 offijier, 7«. recruiting sergeant. 
 2B e r b e n, v. ir. I. o. to obtain, gain ; 
 -rolDateit — , to levy, raise, list, enlist 
 soldiers ; mit Oeroalt — , to | 
 ll. n. (aui. baben) (Uin ctroa«) l. to 
 make efforts for obtaining a thing, to 
 petition, to court, sue, apply for, to put 
 in for; 2. to woo, pay one's addresses ; 
 
 3. to recruit, raise soldiers. 
 
 215 C r b e n, n. (-8) courting, suing for, 
 
 wooing ; levying, &.c. 
 SBerber, m, (-1; pi. — ) SBcrboffi- 
 
 Cier, m. (-8 ; pt. -C) recruiting officer ; 
 compos. — bdUbUH'rf, n. trade of a re 
 cruiting officer. 
 
 2B c r b t i u g, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) recruit. 
 
 2E C r b U n g, /. ( r l. -en) I. levy, levy- 
 ing, raising or enlisting (of soldiers) ; 2. 
 courting. 
 
 2Bc rb, m. vid. SBcrber. 
 
 23 erb e n, v. ir. i. n. (out. fe»n) l. to 
 
 become, grow, turn, be, prove ; 2 to bu 
 created, to enter into existence; 3. to 
 get, receive, to have (with dat. ofpers ) ; 
 
 4. to happen, occur; feolbat — , to 
 turn soldier; Jtauflltauil — , to become 
 a merchant ; S>0(tOI — , to take the 
 degrees of a doctor; jlir s liiittll'e — , 
 to become a widow; jum Sprichivov* 
 te — , to become a proverb; ^OJobe — , 
 to grow into fashion; aits' 'Bflaitjeu 
 — Saume, plants become trees; ei- 
 ne(v) <&ad)t los — , to get rid of; ct= 
 wai ixxxxt — , to perceive ; itirbt flug 
 an» eiuer Sadie — , not to understand 
 a thing; a\x$ uid)ts roirb uicbta, <.f 
 nothing, nothing comes ; baratlS lliil'b 
 tltdjto, that cannot be done or allowed ; 
 that conies to nought, that proves no- 
 thing ; wai ift ana bcr <2ad)e geroor= 
 bell? what has become of the matter? 
 was xoixb axxs mir—? what will be- 
 come of me ? mciB — , to turn white ; 
 
 einem tu madjtig — , to grow upon 
 
 one; bte 3?'t >»»'b mir latig. time 
 hanga heavy on my hands ; tS UHlblllir 
 iibet, I feel ill : dtlitxi — , to change, 
 alter, turn; 0Ott fprad), (S IDKbt 
 l*id)t. God said. Let there 1m: light ; bie 
 Sadje ift nod) tin — , the thing is yet 
 in embryo ; (8 limb Sarin, there is a 
 noise (arising) ; fS voirb 3'i'itbe — , 
 peace is made; Drill (Viubet mirb eill 
 Qrofet ?0b,ll — , the finder shall have 
 a large reward; Wai tvirb mir bflffir 'i 
 what am I to have for it ? JU Xbeil — , 
 to receive; luie ivarb eabauu UHUta? 
 what followed? II. auxUiarg verb for 
 future tenses, will, shall; and I'or p issue 
 
 nrhs, to he; id) roerbe liebeit, I shall 
 love , Wirt er fdn'rtbm ? will he write ? 
 roenn roirb er bod) fomnteu? when 
 will he be coming ? (S ivitb rcgtieu, it 
 will rain; lucr luirb beuii beftaitbia, 
 taujen ! how can you he ever dancing ! 
 id) rotrte geliebt, I am loved; id) 
 rotate (mart) geliebt. I was loved; 
 id) bir geliebt voorbeu, I have been 
 loved , c3 roirb gefagt, it is said ; fo ift 
 mir gefagt nun-Den, i am told i rofi* 
 re mir baa uotber gefagt tuorben, had 
 
 I been told so beforehand. 
 
 33 i rb e u b o r n, m. (-es) B. r. pro- 
 rinc. Bea-bucktbnrn. 
 
 ^Berber, m, (-8; pi. — ) 1. small is- 
 land fin a river), ait; 2. low-land. 
 
 aBcrf. n. &■ in. (-It; pi. -t) bank, 
 wl.irf, inay. mole; compos. — Oilier, 
 m. .V. T. warp-anchor, sheet-anchor. 
 
 ©erf 
 
 3B c r f from SDBetfen, in compos. — ti» 
 fen, 7i fish spear; — vfeit, m. vid. 
 SBurfpfcil ; — JClig, n. machine for 
 casting or throwing any thing, baUilta 
 2B e r f e It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to ihrow, cast. 
 thug; 2. (also n. auz. babeil) (of ani- 
 inaU) to produce young, to bring forth, 
 to « help, litter; {II SUobell — / to throw 
 down, liiiig down ; eineii bic Sreppe 
 I'tllltilter — , to kick one down stairs ; 
 fid) 3emaiibciu jit Supeu — , to cast 
 over, to throw one's self at a man's 
 feet ; ftcb einem um bcu >§>al8 — , In 
 lall about one's neck ; StvaMcil — , to 
 dart forth beams; eincil ©ltd aitf Ct= 
 n?a8 — , to cast a glance upon ; ba8 
 i!oo8 — , to cast lots; icb rocrfe ba8 
 Spiel, I throw up the game; ^afj, 
 Seiubfcbaft auf eiueii — , to conceive 
 a hatred against one ; Ctroa8 liber ben 
 i^aufeH — , to throw down ; lllit et= 
 \va8 Uin fid) — , to throw on ; @utct 
 liber Corb — , to cast or throw goods 
 ever board ; II. rcfi. to warp, bend 
 (said of wood) ; bie 'jllauer rotrft fid), 
 the wall bunches out. 
 SBcrfen, n. (-8) throwing, casting; 
 whelping. 
 23 C r f t, n. (-e8 ; pi. -e) 1. JV. T. wharf, 
 dock, dockyard; 2. T. weft, woof; 
 compos. — bl'lld), 7« 7'. rent in cloth 
 arising from torn threads, that have not 
 been tied again. 
 "IB C r f t C, /. (pi. -XX) 1 . weft, woof ; 
 2. procinc. willow, withy ; 3. provinc. 
 sieve, riddle ; compos — ligeftcll, n. — 11 = 
 gcbatige, pi. airing-horse for the warp ; 
 — njiit)lcr, m. 'one who . counts the 
 threads of the warp, 
 
 2B e r f t ft r a n d), m. (-c« ; pi. -ftratw 
 
 d)fl) cotton willow. 
 s Ili c r f W C i b e, /. (pi. -V.) round-leaved 
 willow. 
 
 23 erg, (9Be rf) ti. (-e8) tow, oakum ; 
 flctbeertea — , black oakum; ungc= 
 t!;CCrle8 — , white oakum ; compos. 
 — gaill, n. tow yarn ; — lillllCU, n 
 tow linen, tow-cloth; — litllte, /. quick 
 match 
 V H> C r g C It, adj. made of tow, tow 
 ilierf, 7i. (-e8 ; pi. -e) l. work, ac- 
 tion, deed; 2. workmanship, perform- 
 ance; 3. fabric, building; 4. fortifica- 
 tion ; 5. clock-work, movement ; ein 
 giltc8 — , a good deed or action : 
 eill — ber 8itSf« a charitable deed ; 
 
 iu8 — fe&en, ftelleu, ricbten, to per 
 form, effect: jum — e fd)tci!en, an 
 ba8 — gelten, to go about to work, 
 bay — etllfteUflt, to discontinue a 
 work; (%IU'l't8 — t, Gellert's worka 
 
 vulg. x>icl —8 au8 etroafl maitcii. tr 
 
 make much of; compos. — bailf, / 
 workman's bench, shop-board; — Ut* 
 
 tialtuif), 7i r. (tinej Streid)ofeu«) 
 
 the laboratory of a reverberating fur- 
 BBce; — biene, /. working bee; — ' 
 blei, n T. lead used in separating tlw 
 silver; leaden plate; — brctt, 7i. cur 
 ting board; — blilte, /. T. vwith paper 
 makers) 'ub; — eifen, n. farrier's bit; 
 tress Iron picker; — geralb, n. tools, 
 
 (jammer, bl band-bamrcer ; — i 
 
 taut, " workhouse; — bftltg, < </, 
 TUtuous in works or deeds from an 
 affectation of sanctity, hypocritical . 
 — heiligc, 771. hypocrite; — beiligfeit, 
 f hypocrisy; — fyoj, >«. carpenier'i 
 yard; — boll, n. timber; — fiiuir, f 
 mechnniCB, mechanic art 1 — funftJtd), 
 
 tidj. mechanical ; — fllltftler, 7/1 ni<* 
 ihanic, machinist; — Ulbeil, m Wurk 
 shop: — leccr, h. leather vr sheepskir 
 for buiilinL'. &c. ; — JeUte, ;,.'. work 
 men; — lod), 1 hole of a el.iss-oven 
 781
 
 5Scrt 
 
 — lot, adj. destitute of works, deficier 
 in good actions; — maun, in. work- 
 man, laliou re r ; — meifter, in. work- 
 master, surveyor; architect; gunner; 
 foreman ; — ineffer, n. shoemaker's 
 Cutting-knife; Airrier'j buttress; — - 
 ofeit, m. forging or im lting-oven; — = 
 pfleger, m Mm. T. share-holder ; — = 
 Jjrobf, /. T. specimen of the metal (in 
 foundries'; — llttbe, f. T. rule, mea- 
 suring-rod or pole; — f<Wl» "i. working- 
 ball; — \&%, m. T. raising of a wooden 
 building by joining all the single parts; 
 — fcbet'bcl, m. vessel filled with water, 
 in wliich potters dip tlieir hands at 
 working; — fit) ill}, m. foot (considered 
 as a measure); — ferule, /school for 
 young artisans or mechanics; — |ll = 
 bei', n. J. silver extracted from lead- 
 ore ; 2. silver for bullion ; jeweller's 
 silver ; — fpl)le,/. T. lead-walling ; — = 
 fiaffel, /• seat, s'.ep (with wax chand- 
 lers) ; — ftatt, — ftatte, /.workshop; 
 work-house ; laboTatory ; ailjjer bet — = 
 {IdttC ai'beiteil, to work without hav- 
 ing licence ; — flatter, m. provinc. for 
 Jtupfcrfrfjmieb (q. v.); — ftein, m. vid. 
 — ftiicf ; — (telle, /. vid. — ftatte; — = 
 jlellig. adv. put into effect, executed ; 
 — ftcllig macbeit, to effectuate, per- 
 form ; — ftoff, m. the material ; — = 
 ftubf, / working-room ; — fluff, » 
 free-stone ; — filtbl, m. loom ; — tag, 
 r». working-day, work-day; — taglifb, 
 adj. of a work-day, belonging to work 
 days : — tttflSfeele, /. base soul ; — = 
 — thStig, 1. adj. operative, efficacious, 
 practical ; II adr. efficaciously ; — tt)>i- 
 tigfett, /. 1. activity ;*2. execution, ac- 
 complishment, realization; — ttfrp, m. 
 working-table; — oerftanbig, adj. ex- 
 pert in any art, skilful in some work 
 manship; — veiftailbige, m. connois- 
 seur, artist ; — jaiige, /. T. gold beater's 
 pincers ; — jeug, "■ instrument, tool, 
 implement; organ; vid Sijn. SJitttcl. 
 
 BJc t f elt.o fl, m. mUg. aid. SOBetftag. 
 
 SOB et fen, b. + for ilvbettcit (?.«.). 
 
 23 e V f C V, m. a person that does or 
 perforins any thing {only used in comp). 
 SBevfltd), ado. provinc. industrious, 
 active. 
 
 Kcvmtttb, m (-8) wormwood ; bet" 
 ' portligie ft'dpc — , tree-wormwood ; com- 
 pos. -iilVfii], adj. absinthian ; — bccbcr, 
 m. cup of wormwood, jig. cup of bitter 
 ness ; — bier, n purl, wormwood beer; 
 — bitter, adj bitter as wormwood: — « 
 bllfcb, m. tree-wormwood ; — eitle, /. 
 the phatena of wormwood ; — ertract, 
 m. extract of wormwood ; — fl'Cllt, n. 
 — Iau8, / aphis of the wormwood ; 
 — pi, n oil of wormwood ; — [Aft, r.i 
 juice of wormwood ; — fait,, n. salt of 
 wormwood ; — fpetfe, /■ food as bitter 
 as wormwood; — trail!, m. drink made 
 up with wormwood ; — moffet. n. ex 
 tract of wormwood ; — weiii, m worm- 
 wood-wine, purl royal. 
 &S eme r, m. (-8) Werner. 
 «2S c v it c t i f, m. (-8 ; pL -e) .!//». 7'. 
 paranthine. 
 
 3JJ i r p c it, v. 7i. .V. T. to 
 fiSetpttojj, n. jv. r. wa. f 
 a^e'rre, /. (pi. -it) I. mole-witket, 
 chum worm ; 2. provinc. eye-sore. 
 23 c v r i g, 71. provinc. rid. s I3erg. 
 SCStrfe, /. (pi. -n) provinc. buck- 
 thorn ; compos. — ubecre, /. — njtvaucb, 
 m. vid. SQSetfe. 
 
 SB e r ft, /. ( pi. -e; werst, Russian mile. 
 
 SCSe rften beet e,/. vid. SBetfenbeete. 
 
 23ertb, ndj. 1. worth; 2. ha ring a 
 great value, worthy, ieserving ; 3. de..r ; 
 782 
 
 S&efe 
 
 taufeilb E6alet — , worth a thousand 
 dollars; C3 ift llicpt^ — , it is good for 
 nothing; et ift ittdjt eineii -Scbuft 
 ^lll'JCV — , he is not worth a rush : 
 <iller@bicn — , worthy of every respect; 
 respectable; bev :)iebe — , worth men- 
 tioning; bet i'liihc — ,worth the trouble; 
 et III e« — , lie de.--erves it ; — fd)a^eit 
 or batten, to esteem, value; llieilt — et 
 greunb, my dear friend; eineit lirb 
 llltb — (vilteil, to love one dearly. 
 3Blt t b, m. (-e8) I. worth, vtjue', esti 
 mation ; 2. price, rate; -eiueil grofieit 
 
 — nuf etroos fefeen, or etnet 5adie 
 
 eineit bobeti — beHetjen, to set a gre n 
 value upon . von fctttc.it — e, obiie 
 — , of no value ; bet — eiitcs 3Bed)= 
 feU the value of a billot' exchange; 
 .1/ E-s. bet — i:t Aaetitva, value as 
 per invoice ; ■ — ill ;)!ect)lllllli}, value in 
 account; — ill iSaateu, value re- 
 ceived in goods; — ei'batteit, (upon 
 bills of exchange,) value received ; 
 compos. — acf)tUltO,, / esteem, esti- 
 mation ; — tttm, adj. worth very little ; 
 
 — befti miner, — fcfeer, m. valuer, ap- 
 praiser; — bepMntmnng, / valuation, 
 appraisement; — bl'tefe, p'.. letters con- 
 taining money, paper, &c. of _ value ; 
 — erfa^, m. equivalent; — fjleicbbcit, 
 /. equivalence ; — tyaltio,, adj. of value : 
 
 — baltung, /. vid. S&ertbjcfcafeung, 
 
 below ; — liebllter, m. giver of a bill ; 
 
 — regulator, m. standard of value. 
 Sun. aSrrtb, fni(, Of halt. The judg- 
 ment • arrived at concerning tlie goodness of 
 things id Iheir I5crl(> (worth). I'he prcij 
 (price) is that, which is considered equ;il to the 
 lOcrtlj of anything, especially in money. The 
 ■)>rci6 of things can rise or fall, without their 
 iniitrcr l?crrb(real value) being increased or les- 
 sened. Trie OJrljalt is the real value or the nobler 
 metals and of the coins struck from them. 
 Gold and silver, for instance, are alloyed with 
 base metal ; the less, therefore, they contain of 
 alloy, by so much the higher, and the more 
 they contain of it, by so much the lower is their 
 OJc!).-.:i (that is standard). 
 
 SOB e 1 1 b e ft, v. a. to value, estimate, 
 
 vid. SBiirbtgen. 
 
 SBe* r t ft I 8, adj. worthless, undeserving. 
 
 SSdrtbiOfigfeif, /. worthlessness, 
 want of merit. 
 
 23 C r t |j f cf> ii 6 e It, r . a . insepar. to 
 esteem hiehly, to regard ; wertbge= 
 febafcter S'teunb ! my esteemed friend ! 
 (in letters). 
 
 23 i X t b I tb S % II n g, / esteem, regard. 
 
 23 e" r t b f C & ll ll g. / appraising, valu- 
 ation, estimation. 
 
 23 e r t b » 1 1, adj. valuable. 
 
 23 e f rt> e I b o t j, n . prick-wood. 
 
 28 e f C II, v. n. quite obsolete, to be | 
 from lokich Vie partic. tjClVCt t'H- 
 
 23 i fen, n. (-8; p!.—) I. being, exis- 
 tence; 2. substance, essence, nature; 
 3. reality ; 4. manner of being ; 5 con- 
 dition, disposition, character; 6. be- 
 haviour, conduct. demeanour; 7. affairs; 
 concerns; 8. bustle, noise, tss, ado ; 
 9. piece of work ; tnS bbcbfte — , the 
 supreme Heinz: ba8 — Ctticr Sacbe, 
 the essence, nature of a thins ; ba8 ge= 
 llteiue — , commonwealth ; feill — all 
 ctiientOrte babeit (tretben), io reside 
 in a place; eitt getwungeneS — , a 
 forced air, affectation ; cill lllige= 
 ;wiingene8 — , a natural behaviour ; 
 Uerfebrte8 — , awkwardness, wrong 
 behaviour; etit DOtnebuiei — , airs of 
 quality; ba8 bbfc — , v«/«\ falling sick- 
 ness, epilepsy; 1U C 1 — 8 t>Plt CtlVitS 
 
 marten, to n„.ke much of, »iel — 8 
 
 marbeil, to make much ado; t'blie 
 biel — 8 tu ntarben, without many 
 ceremonies; nte&t bt'el —8 tiiacbeit, 
 to be quiet; to make no great figure; 
 zompos. — fhlbcif, /. consubstantialitv ; 
 
 Wffi 
 
 — gleicb, adj consubstantial , — fette.y 
 r iu. — reibe ; — lebre, /. PhS. onto- 
 logy; — iettei, /. fig. scale or tank oi 
 being; — retcb, n. world or empire ol 
 beings; — reibe, /. series of beings; 
 — verwanblltlig,/. transubstantiation. 
 
 23 ff e it b e i t, /. I. being, essence, 
 nature, substance, matter ; 2. essentia- 
 lity, reality ; 3. Log. T. entity. 
 
 23 C f f C II t P 8, adj. <S- adv. unsubstantial 
 
 23 e' f e ii I P f i g f e 1 1, /. unreality, 
 non-existence, cbJjnsra, 
 
 23 f fciltlicb, I. adj. essential, ref.1, 
 substantial ; intrinsic ; II. adr. essential- 
 ly, really, substantially ; intrinsically. 
 
 2Befeilttt rb Eci t, /. essentiality, 
 reality. 
 
 23 i f e r, /. Geog. T. Weser. 
 
 *23efir, m. ettf.2Bejiet. 
 
 23e8pc, / (i>l. -11) wasp; dub-fly; 
 compos. — nbetil, 7i. A. T. the sphenoid 
 bone: — nfalf, m. the honey-buzzard; 
 — nfliege, / wasp fly — nfreffer, m. 
 bee-eater (a bird) ; — ltlteft, n. wasp 
 nest; fig a certain meal meat ; til etn 
 — iiticft ftbveu or fterfaen, to stir a 
 wasp's nest; — llfcbwann, m. flight 
 of wasps; — Itflicb, m. sting of a wasp. 
 23 e f f e b e c r e, /. (pi. -Xl) wild cherry 
 2Beffen, 23e'fj, pron. interrog. <$- re- 
 Int. whose ; of whom ; of what ; vid. 
 S55er ; — evfteitjt blleich? what are 
 you rejoicing about? — tjt ba8 23ilb? 
 whose likeness is this? 
 
 23c'fibalb, SBe'pmegen, ado. why 
 
 wherefore, for what reason, upon what 
 account ; — ift er UltSllfriebf ll ? why 
 is he dissatisfied 1 
 23 e ft, m. (-CS ; pi. -e) west, tvest- 
 wind ; JV. T. — JUtU 'Jlpfben, ^llitl 5ii= 
 be M , west one point to the north, to 
 the south; compos. — afvifa, 7). West ot 
 Africa. Western Africa ; — afrifaner, 
 ni. Western African; — afrifailiffb, 
 adj. of or from Western Africa ; — s 
 aftett, ». Western Asia; — etlbe, n. 
 western extremity, west-end : — CUVP= 
 l\\,n. Western Europe; — fvailfe, m. 
 West I-'ranconian; — frailfeil, n. West- 
 Franconia; — ftfiuftftb, adj. of or from 
 West-Franconia,West-Franconian; — « 
 frie»lanb, n. West-Friesland ; — friefe, 
 in. inhabitant of West-Friesland ; — » 
 fli'.'fifcb adj. from West Friesland ; — * 
 gegenb, / western region; — gptbtll, 
 m. pi. Visigoths, West Goths; — gOtb= 
 lailb, 7i .West-Gothland; — greiite, /. 
 western frontier: — illbieil, n. West- 
 Indies ; — tllbicufabrer, m. West India- 
 man ; captain of a West Indiainan ; — * 
 inbter, m. West Indian ; — tnbtfd>, aij 
 West Indian, West India . . ; — f ttfte, f 
 western (or west coast) ; — laitber, n. 
 pi. inhabitants of the west ; — meet, n. 
 western sea : — niann.anb, n. rid 
 23eftermaimlatib; — npvb, m. north 
 west-, tooin SSiiit'C) north-wester, t»d 
 SRorbweft; — notbwefl, I. m. west 
 
 northwest: (bPlll 23il^C west-north 
 wester: II. adv. west-north-west; — * 
 liptblifb, adj. northwestern; — l>reu= 
 %t, m inhabitant of West-Prussia : — » 
 prfUfjeit, n. West-Prussia; — prfH= 
 fjifrb. adj. of or from West-Prussia ; 
 — reicb, n Austrasia; —fee,/, western 
 sea. Atlantic (sea, ocean) ; — feite, / 
 west side, western side ; — [lib, m. rid. 
 Siibweft ; — fflbWeft, 1. 7«. west south- 
 nest ; (vpnt Sffiinbe) west-south' 
 wester; II. ado. west south west ; — ' 
 W>irl8, adv. to or towards the west, 
 westward, westwardly ; — Wtnb, m. 
 west-wind. 
 23cftC, /. (pi. -n) waistcoat; eompat
 
 ffictt 
 
 SBett 
 
 Sffiett 
 
 mb, ) . . 
 
 t ' C A. T. beli 
 
 om-clotli ; 
 met, coif. 
 
 (-«; /'/■ 
 
 ■ -tifuttcr, h. waistcoat-lining; — it" 
 fragcit, m. waistcoat-cottar; — 11= 
 fliopf, m. waistcoat-button, breast-but- 
 ton ; — iifti'uff, pi. shapes, waistcoat 
 
 ■napes ; — IttafdK, /. waistcoat pocket ; 
 — njcil tj, «. waistcoat stuff. 
 9B c ft e it, I. m. west ; vid. 5Beft ; nad), 
 
 gefleit — , to west, westward; II. ado. 
 west. 
 
 23 e ft e r b e m b, 
 
 SBefterfte 
 
 3S e ft c r w a 
 
 SB c ft e r m a n n I a n b, n. (-co") aeog. 
 /' Wcstmaoland, Westmania. 
 
 SB e ft e t r C i d), n (-eg) Austrasia. 
 
 SB J ft e r f 11 it c, /. jv. T. six o'clock 
 in the afternoon. 
 
 SB C ft 1 i d), I. «r//. west, western, west- 
 erly ; Cilt — CI 'JBtllb, a west wind ; 
 II. adv. westward. 
 
 SB : ft p t) a I e tt, n. (-8) Westphalia. 
 
 215 c ft p b d 1 1 it g e r, m. (-« ; pi. —) 
 Wustphalian. 
 
 SB e ft p b 3 I i f d), a dj. Weatpbalian ; 
 f U — tt @d)iltfert, a Westphalian ham. 
 
 SB i t ) A) C r, m. (pi. — ) provinc. wallet. 
 
 SB f t f, «(/». i'ii/j, even, equal ; — ma= 
 rt)'- <t- to quit scores ; ea ettiem — ma= 
 dj.'lt, to be even with one, to take re- 
 prisals upon one. 
 
 SBettf, /. (pi. -rt) 1. bet, wager; 2. 
 contention, emulation; ant tic — , 
 in emulation ; ctroaa uin btc — (bun, 
 
 to vie; rOdSfjlIt bie — ? name your 
 
 wager? bit— foil geltcit ! done! 
 SBe'ftegertdjt, n. inferior court of 
 
 judicature (at Lubeck). 
 2«J cite i f e r, m. (-«) emulation, con- 
 
 tention. 
 SB e t f e't f c v e r, m 
 
 emulator. 
 5B c t f c t f c r it, b. n . (an*, fia&eu) m- 
 
 srp'ir 10 contend, vie, emulate ; rival ; ill 
 
 geroiffen (Studett roettcifert cv mil 
 Xtttail, in certain pieces he disputes 
 the palm with Titian : fte babcit fteta 
 lllitciuaiicer (Jtwetteifeft, they have 
 always been rivals, vied will) each 
 
 other; utit etuem tit $i>flirijfeif be= 
 jciguitgeit--, to not to allow one's 
 self to be outdone in politeness. 
 83 lit ten, v. a. trn.{avx. babcil) to 
 lay, bet, wager, hold a wager ; id) wctte 
 brci gefleu eius", 1 will lay three to one, 
 
 I will lay odds. 
 HJftteT, n. (-«; pi. — ) J. weather; 
 3. storm, tempest; 3. Min. T. air, 
 Meatus, vapours ; fd)i)iiea — , line or 
 fair wpather; ^arfttged — , foul wea 
 iiier; bom -- befefodbigf, mttgeitoms 
 men, weather-beaten ; t>om — erfd)la= 
 (Jftt, thunder-struck; SeaE-s. n>itici = 
 gea — , blowing weather; lllit ©Sen 
 oermifebtea— , squaiiv weather; bar= 
 tea, ffbioerea or ftunitifrbcg — , 
 stormy weather; flavea — , char wea- 
 ther; tiebltge* — , foggy weather; 
 niiftig — , hazy weather; mtlg allc 
 — ! zounds; ibit folleu allc — "! con- 
 fusion si-i/.e hill) ! compos. — ableifer, 
 
 m. lightning conductor; — nbUitUlta, 
 /. the conducting oir of the electric 
 fluid; — almanad), m. weather alma- 
 nac, —bad), m. * torrent; — baum, 
 m. thicS cloud iliat spreads upward like 
 the branches of a tree; — bcclMii)- 
 Wltg, / meteorologic observation ; 3u= 
 ftnimente jut — beobadjiurtg, me 
 teopgngical Ustruments ; — bldfcr, m. 
 Mid 1: ventilator of a mine; — brett, 
 «■ weather board (placed over win- 
 dows) ; —bafb, „. pent house, shed 
 nranda ; — bttcf,flo$ert, n. ccping; — = 
 
 — ticbf, adj. weather-proof — eiflllig, 
 
 /. promt,:, sudden Btorm; — faimc, 1 
 — fdhiirbeit, — fdbiilmi, )( . vane, wea- 
 tber-flag, weathercock; — f<Utg, m 
 -.K'" ?*■ passage for ventilation; — = 
 fi|d), m. the misagurn: — frofd), m. 
 vid. Saubfrofd) ; — gaUe,/. jv: T. ox- 
 eye, brewing ; — gebct, n. prayer during 
 a storm, against lightening ; — (jcldut, 
 n. ringing of bells during a storm; — = 
 gercolf, n. storm-cloud, thunder cloud ; 
 — glaa, n. weather-glass, barometer; 
 — glocfe, /. storm-bell (which i3 rung 
 in heavy storms, to remind people to 
 pray) ; — babit, m. weathercock (also 
 fig.) ; — baufeil, m. heap into which 
 hay is formed, before it is quite dry. 
 to protect it against the effects of the 
 weather; — r)diiad)cit, n, T. hygro- 
 meter; — but, m. 1. vid. —fan,]; -' 
 umbrella-hat; — butletn, n. pent house, 
 wind-screen; — bfltte, /. weather-hut 
 or cabin , — jllllije, m. a young cur- 
 mudgeon, wild youngster ; — fafteil, 
 m. Min. T. box provided willi suckers 
 or suckets, by means of which fresh air 
 is let into a mine; — fet!, m. thunder- 
 bolt; belemnite ; — fell, m. mdg. tliim 
 dering fellow : —fluff, / T. frost clefl 
 in a tree ; — Huftig, adv. cleft by frost ; 
 — Hug, — futtbtg, adj. weather wise ; 
 —Hiblung,/ cooling of the tempera 
 ture; — fuubc, /. metereolngy; — fmis 
 bii^e, m. metereologfst ; — lauuifd), adj 
 influenced by the weather; in a state 
 of ill humour; irritable, peevish, capri- 
 cious; — idutett, n. the ringing of bells 
 during a tempest ; —ietttt, m. CO! 
 tor; —leudjteit, n. lightning ; —licit, 
 n. corposant, St Elme's fire; — lieb, n. 
 canticle to be sung during a storm ; 
 -— lorf), n. bad weather-quarter ; — 10= 
 fltng, /. Min. T. promotion of the cir- 
 culation of the air in the mines; — - 
 lotte, — lutte, /. .1//,,. r. square chan- 
 nel of boards, by means of which the 
 circulation of the air is promoted in 
 mines; — lliadnx m. raiser of tem- 
 pests, author of the weather, sorcerer; 
 — mdiiiifbeu, n T. anemoscope ; — = 
 mafdiine, f.Min. T. any machine used 
 in mines to promote the circulation of 
 the air : — indfjig, adj. culg. provoking 
 monstrous; — uacbf, /. tempestuous 
 night; —prophet, m. person that fore- 
 tels the weather; — pl'ephc$eilll!,l, f 
 prediction of the weather; — rob, n 
 Min. T wheel Oir conveying fresh air 
 into mines; — tegcit, m. tempest-rain : 
 — tebe, /. chap, cleft in a roof through 
 which the rain and snow gets in ; — « 
 rofe, /. ketmia; — fal}, m. mi. — fa= 
 ftcit ; — faugft, m. Min T machine 
 for ventilating by means of a Are-chest 
 — jauie, /.water-spout; — \d)ad)t,m 
 Min. T. air sh ifi opening in a m*ine to 
 admit air from without ; — fdnibflt, m 
 damage done by the weather ; — fii)oi= 
 be, /. a small shrine tilled with sacred 
 imagi v to preserve a house from light- 
 ning (with Roman Oath ilics) ; — = 
 fdjetbe, ./• pla :e in the sky where the 
 thunder clouds separate ; district over 
 which a -torn, has bhrst; — fdjetbuiiii, 
 /. I. flashes of lightning; '-'. ,•/,/. —a 
 
 fdjetbe; — frfaeiit, m. vid. — Icndj^ 
 feu: — ffbettfel, >«. r. out jutting edge 
 on the eross pieces of a window to lend 
 
 the ram water off that runs down the 
 
 glass panes; — fdiicficu, ». firing at a 
 to llsperae it ; — -frfjirm, m 
 serpen, protection against the weather; 
 — fdjlag, m. violent ha, 1 sti 
 stroke; damage by storm; — frbnelle, 
 /. quickness of the flash ; — fegett, m. 
 prayer by which lightning is to be avert- 
 ed ; — fttte, / weather side ; baaDe= 
 
 Cfetl bcr — fet'tr, weather tiling; — « 
 
 ftaitge, / vid. - aMeitet; — ftctit. m. 
 
 mite, thunderstorm ; echiniie : — « 
 ftiabl, m. flash of ligtibOg; — ftrccfe, 
 / Min. T. horizontal channel in a mine 
 for conveying fresh air from one shaft 
 to another: — ftrid), m. direction of a 
 storm; — ftrtcf, m. weather-rope, hy- 
 grometer; — tbl'tr, /. Mm. /\ trap doot 
 in the shafts of mines; — trdebtig, adj. 
 pr. gnant with sr.,rm; — (rciitmel, / 
 vid. —tab] — Ubr, / T. hygrometer; 
 — Wattberimg, / change of the wea- 
 ther; — uogel, m plover; — rced)fel, 
 m. change of the weather or of the 
 air; — ivetibi fdi, I. adj. cbans/eable ; 
 mutable, fickle, inconstant; eiit — s 
 mettbifc&er >DJeii fdj, a changeling, 
 
 weathercock, turncoat, flincher; II. ado. 
 chnngeably, metably, inconstantly ; — » 
 tvirbd, 711. typhon ; — IDelfe, /. tem- 
 pestuous cloud ; — luuriii, m . wood- 
 louse ; — jeiebcti, it prognostic of an 
 imminent tempest ; — jeiger, m. wea- 
 ther index : — §0tre, /. green byssus; 
 — jltg, m. .Min. T. vid. — lofUllg. 
 .v.M. Srttrr, Sittftang. TOiitrtuna d- 
 
 notes lliose rlmngeablB rirrum 
 commonly ch i Ferance 
 
 ofclimates .eij Beasona, llle ~-»c i r c r i!i"-e which 
 change under tlie same climate and dnrin; the 
 same season of the year. ISilttrung 
 the nature of the atmoanliere during a longer 
 perioJ of time, JSciict daring n shorter. Tl,« 
 Germans say: it is beautiful IGttlrr (w 
 when the sun shines and it is not r.iiuy r.r 
 windy ; on tlie other hand the JSifttrunj (eti- 
 mate or weather) is hy .,, maell tlie more 
 ■evera in a country, the further it lies to the 
 north. They say. moreover, to. day is beauti- 
 ful iOflltr (weather), but this spring, tins 
 summer, &c. we have beautiful lOmrrunj 
 In English "weather" has both significations, 
 anl "climate" or M i atom be 
 
 substituted lor it in translating IGirltrmij. 
 
 20 e 1 1 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) wagerer, bet- 
 ter, he that lays. 
 
 aBettetoa, /. w,t: 
 
 iii c 1 1 c f I c it d) t e u, n imp. msepar. 10 
 
 lighten. 
 ii} C t t e r 11, v. I. imp. to thunder; II n. 
 {hut. babeil) to curse; cr flurpt uitb 
 IBCttert, he is very angry, fulminates 
 and [bunders, 
 
 3Be ttgefce it, r . <>. n . {awe fci;nj to 
 
 walk for a wager. 
 SB c 1 1 g e fa it g. m. (-e5 ; pi. -fdngc) 
 sott^i of emulation. 
 
 Oii c 1 1 f a in p f, m. (-ea ; »'. -fdmpfe) 
 1. contest; 2. pugilistic combat. 
 
 2Be 1 1 Ed m p f c n, v. n. (i. « ) mil ei= 
 
 Item — , lo contend with, strive with 
 any one for the victory. 
 
 SB i 1 1 1 a nt p f e r, m . (-a ; v i. — ) pu- 
 gilist. 
 
 Sajmtauf, (m. -»«• pi -Kiiifc? 
 
 Suh'ttrennen, n. (-«) race, running 
 morgen ifi eiit 93Jettreitneit, there is a 
 
 be run tomorrow; s JH3c If fCItllCtl 
 
 JU 9QB«flen ( chariot-race. 
 
 SDBe tt la 11 fen, B . „ (mil etnem) to 
 
 run with any one for a wager or prize. 
 SB* 1 1 1 a u f c r, m. H ; pi. — ) n# 
 
 who runs a race. 
 
 v iI5 C 1 1 1 a 11 f p r c i a, m. prize of a race. 
 
 SB e ttp Ol t C t, f. (;.'. -II) wager-po- 
 li.".. 
 
 SB i 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 it, v. ir. n. to race one' 
 horse against another ; 1 > rule a race, 
 a steeple chase, a 11 
 
 SB e 1 1 r c 11 11 c it, I. b. ir -t. to n.-i fore 
 wagsr, t.. rmce (both o.' men cud hor- 
 - : II. ». n. racing, r-.ce ; n.r_-jti^- 
 ruatch. 
 
 0l J. tttttiint r, iav C- , p/ — ) rj.u> 
 horse, courser. 
 
 SBe'ttfingen, i-.tr r.. 1. to we in 
 788
 
 2Bid)t 
 
 singing; 2. (illit cillfllt) to sing against 
 
 any one. 
 BJc 1 1 f ? t C (, n. (-8) game for a match, 
 
 a match. 
 23 C 1 1 f p i C 1 C 11, v. 11. to play for a 
 
 wager, for the prize. 
 
 20e'tt fp icl er, m.(-s-,pi.—) one 
 
 who plays for a wager. 
 
 SSBc'ttr t tt, m. (-e8; pL -0 course, 
 race on horseback. 
 
 2D C t 1 ft r C t t, m. (-C3) contention, 
 emulation. 
 
 SBettroerben, v. ir. n. to stand in 
 competition for, to woo as rivals. 
 
 23 c 1 1 ro e r b c r, m. (-8 ; p/". — ) rival, 
 opponent. 
 
 28 C ft e II, v. a. to rub ; to whet, sharp- 
 en ; vid. Syn. Scbarfeii. 
 
 28 eft en, n. (-6) whetting, sharpen'ng. 
 
 23 C ft e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) sharpener, 
 whetter. 
 
 23 e ft f d) i c f c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) whet- 
 slate. 
 
 23 Cft ft a H m. (-C8; pJ. -ftable) 
 table-steel, butcher's steel. 
 
 23 eft fie tit, m. (-e8; pf. -e) whet- 
 stone, hone; compos. — frail t, n. S. T. 
 rest-harrow; petty -whin ; — febiefer, 
 m. whetstone slate ; — made, /. mi- 
 caceous schistous argil. 
 
 *2B f) t g, m. (-8 ; pi. -8) whig ; compos. 
 — bevrfebaft, /. rule of the whigs; — = 
 parte!// whig- party. 
 
 *23 f) i g iS ill U 8, OT. whiggism. 
 
 *2B I) i 8 f e », m. (-8) whisttey. 
 
 *28i)i8Ei1, "■ (-8) whisky (kind of 
 chaise). 
 
 •23 1) lit, SObtflfpiel, n. (-CS) whist; 
 compos. — mai'fe, /. whist-marker. 
 
 2Btbbclit, v. n. {aux. fjaben) to 
 swarm. 
 
 20 I b e I, m. (pi. — ) weevil, calender. 
 
 23 t d) b r II, m. eglantine, sweet briar, 
 wild rose. 
 
 23 i d) C I, /. (pi. -It) provinc. willow. 
 
 23 i d) 8, 7«. vulg. full dress, holyday 
 dress. 
 
 23 1 d) f e, /. 1. waxinsr. blacking, black- 
 ball ; 2. fig. vulg. for SJJrfiflel (q. v.). 
 
 23 i d) 8 b ii r ft C, /. (pi. -tl) blacking- 
 brush. 
 
 28 i d) f C tl, v. a. 1. to black, wax ; 2 fig. 
 vulg. to beat, cudgel. 
 
 23 id) fen, //. (-8) waxing, blacking. 
 
 23 i d) 8 I a p p e it, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) rag 
 for blacking leather. 
 
 23 i cbSf cbll l), 7/i. (-e8 ; pi. -C) wax- 
 leather shoe 
 
 23 i d) t, ///. (-e5 ; pi. -e «■ -ev) l. wight, 
 
 being, creature; 2. babe, squib; ettt 
 
 armer — ; a poor wight. 
 
 SBicbtel, m. (-8; pi. -) + I. being, 
 little creature ; 2. provinc. screech-owl; 
 3, — j,,- compos. — pfeife, /. Hunt. T. a 
 kind of bird call. 
 
 23 i cb t e I j o p f, m. »«. 25cicbfrl}opf 
 
 23 i d) t i g, irf;'. I. weighty, ponderous ; 
 2 of due weight: 3. fig. weighty, im- 
 portant, considerable, of consequence, 
 of importance of moment ; till — er 
 3Jlmtlt. a man of consequence; fill 
 — er ©ell) iSgrmib, a great argument ; 
 tilt — eS flint, a place Of great trust; 
 fine — t fSlitXlt lltait>Cll, to look con- 
 sequential 
 
 SO i d) t i (\ f f i t, /. 1 . weight, weighti- 
 ness, importance consequence, nx ment 
 
 1. matter of importance. 
 784 
 
 23 i d b o b n e, /. (pi. -n) lupine, woifs- 
 bean. 
 
 23 i d e, / (pi. -it) vetch ; bie fpanifrbe 
 — , scarlet-lupine ; compos. — llbl'Ob, n. 
 vetch bread ; — Itblmb, m bundle of 
 vetches; — nfutter, — n^emcitgc, 7i. 
 food, oats and vetches mingled together : 
 — ltflee, 7//. esparcet, sainfoin; — lldlllS, 
 /. aphis of the vetch: — llfcbabc, /. 
 phalama of the vetch ; — Ilfdjl'Dt, m. 
 vetch grits: — ttfteilt, m, orobite ; — 11= 
 ftt'Oh, 71. vetch-straw. 
 
 23 i del, m. (-8) roller, roll: lap-board; 
 Cilt — t5irtd>8, a distaff of (lax; com- 
 pos. — benb, 7/. swathing-band, swad- 
 dling- cloth, swaddling-clout ; — blatt, 
 71. outer leaf (of tobacco) ; — b!ll = 
 me, /. selago ; — cifcit, n. T. cold 
 iron ; — flecbtf, /. — 111008, n. of- 
 ficinal stringy lichen, hairy tree moss; 
 — frail, /. fam. nurse ; _ — l)aspc(, 
 771. yarn-windle, reel ; — fttlb, n. in- 
 fant, child in swathing clothes: — = 
 natter, /. a kind of adder at Ternate ; 
 — piippe, /. I. fam, baby in swaddling- 
 clothes ; 2. a doll ; — raiipe, /. cater- 
 pillar that wraps itself up in a leaf; 
 — fcfcnur, /. vid. — baitb; — fcbivaiij, 
 7/i. long flexible tail (of some animals) ; 
 monkey; — 'trittlipf, m. turned down 
 slocking; — tlld). n. swaddling-cloth, 
 swaddling clout, wrapper; — S fI, 3» "■ 
 swaddling-clothes. 
 
 23 i d e I c i, /. vid. 23id(evei. 
 
 23 i & 1 1 It, I', a. to wind up, to roll ; tit 
 Ctn>a8 — , lo wrap up, enwrap; etit 
 Jlillb — , to swaddle, swathe a child; 
 bie ifpnare — , to curl, roll the hair; 
 
 man faint tb:i nm ben Singer — , you 
 can twist his:- round your finger; er 
 li'tdelt feinen ©rbroanj innb inn bie 
 3iru'iiie, he laps his tail round about 
 
 the boughs ; fig. fid) au8 einer ©acbe 
 
 — , to disentangle one's self from a 
 business, to extricate one's self, to dis- 
 engage. 
 
 23ide(n, n. (-S) 1. winding up, roll- 
 ing ; 2. wrapping up, swaddling. 
 
 23 l d e tl, » a. &■ n. provinc. to sooth- 
 say, oia. 23abvfagen. 
 
 23 i d C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc. for- 
 tune-teller, soothsayer, vid. SBafyrfaijer. 
 
 23 i d 1 e r, m, (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 rolls up. 
 
 23 i d I e l" e i, /. cont had winding, roll- 
 ing, wrapping, vid. 23idel)l, n. 
 
 23 t d ft r o b, n. (-e8) vetch-straw. 
 
 *2B l b a r, m. (-8) Worth. Myth. T. the 
 god of discretion, son of Odin. 
 
 2Tibbcr, in. (-8; pi. --) l.ram: 2. 
 jst. t. aries; ber cPpvifdie, iviibe 
 — , the Siberian goat: ber peruantftbe 
 — , the lama; b'.ibraulifrber — , Ar- 
 chimedes screw ^7'.) : compos. — fell, n. 
 ram's skin or fell ; baS i^rlbeiie — fell, 
 the golden fleece ; — baitpt, n. 1. ram's 
 head ; 2 Arch. T. ram's head ; — Shorn, 
 /i 1. ram's born ; 2. Fort. T. — Sbhnter, 
 ;./ tenailles; 3. r/UflntinoiiSborn ; — 8= 
 famvf, 7/i. combat between rams: — 8= 
 
 topf, 7/i. vii). — shanpt; — spnnft, m. 
 
 J}st. T. vernal point. 
 23ibent, m. (-8; pi. -e) + jointure, 
 
 dowry, provinc. (in Silesia) parochial 
 
 ground or eslate; compos. — l)0f, 7/i. 
 
 parson's house, parsonage. 
 20 i b e m it t, 7i. vid. 23ibcnt. 
 
 23 l b e f, I prep. with., ace. against, in 
 opposition to. contrary to ; — mfiltf II 
 23iilett against my will; — 3Jed)t 
 It lib JMUiflfeit, contrary to riL'ht and 
 reason; — belt stroll! fitiiMintnvit. 
 to swim against the stream ; — ba» t ft 
 fdllt 9Jatltr, that is against his nature; 
 
 — einanber laufente iJietirangcn, 
 
 contradictory or opposite opinions if tan, 
 
 baS geht cineni — ben 'DJann, that it 
 not to be stomached : 11. 5. n. fam. the 
 against, con; ba8 fiir nub — einer 
 ©rtdje enuiigeit, to consider the for 
 and against of a thing ; vid. Syn. ®e- 
 
 flen. 
 
 23 t b e r a r t i g, adj. opposite, heteroge- 
 neous. 
 23ibcrbellen *• 2Biberbelfcvn, 
 
 D. 71. separ. (aui. (labeil) cont. to contra- 
 dict. 
 
 23 1 b e r b e 1 1 e r, m. disputatious fel- 
 low. 
 
 23 i b c r b e U e r i n 11, /. shrew. 
 
 23 lb er cb r i ft, m. (-8) antichrist 
 
 23 i b c r d) r i ft c 11 1 b n m, n, anti 
 christianism. 
 
 20 I b C r d) r i ft I i dl/ «§'• antichristian. 
 
 23 i b e r b r It d, m. re-action ; Typ. T. 
 re-iteration. 
 
 23 i b c r b r ii d e 11, v. a. to squeeze or 
 press against, to re-act. 
 
 23 i b e r b l' 11 p, m. provinc. anger, vexa 
 tion, vid. 3Serbrilfj. 
 
 2Biberebelid), adj. anti-matrimo- 
 nial. 
 
 23 i b e r f d b r e 11, t>. n. {am.. fe»n) with 
 dot. to happen, befall ; e8 t'tt ibllt Ctn 
 Uligliid — , a misfortune has happened 
 to him; Sebem Oiecbt — laffen, to 
 mete out justice to every one, to give 
 every one his due. 
 
 Syn. 2Bi/jtrf<il>r<n, SSegtgntn. That 
 which ipifrcrr'rttjrt (happens, occurs) to anyone, 
 may he something agreeahle or disagre;ihle ; in 
 the had sense it may he rendered hy " to l»e 
 fall;" that which bcgrgnct (turns up for, liap- 
 pens to) any one, are usually agreeahle changes 
 or events. There rpiffrfaljrt us, i. e. there tails to 
 our lot mucli good and bad fortune in thia 
 life, there ipi&rrfa&rt (falls to the lot of) many 
 a one more honour, liiar. he deserves. When 
 one Bays, however, that nothing lias bfCjfan,! 
 (happened) to us on our journey, it means that 
 nothing disagreeable Las turned up, no accident 
 LaB happened. 
 
 23 i b e v f a b r t e, /. Sp. T. counter-foil, 
 track or scent. 
 
 23 t b e r g a n g e, /. Min. T. back gal- 
 leries. 
 
 23 i b e r g e f e ft I i d), adj. illegal. 
 
 20 t b C r b a a r I g, I. adj. untoward; II. 
 ado. untowardly, against the grain. 
 
 20 I b e r b a a r t g f e 1 1, /. untow£.rd- 
 
 ness, perverse spirit. 
 20 t b er b a f e n, m. (-8 ; p.'. — ) barb, 
 
 barbel lyiok : grapple-hook ; — dill ?lll= 
 
 0,el, beard of a fish hook. 
 23 i b e I' b, a f t fl, adj. hooked barbed. 
 
 22 lb ev b >1 1 1, 771. (-8) re echo. 
 
 23 1 b e v b a 1 1 e it, v. n. {aux. babett) to 
 re-echo. 
 
 SB lb er bait, m. (-8) hold, support, 
 counter-hold, counter-pressure, resist- 
 ance; feinen — babeit, to have no stay, 
 shore, support; fig. eiueit nu'irhttgen — 
 an 3einancent baben, to have powerfil 
 support in any one. 
 
 23 i b e r b a 1 1 e n, r. n. 7>. (aux. baben/ 
 to hold out. last ; lo resist. 
 
 23iberbatter, m. (-8; pi. —) T. 
 shaft-hook: fulcrum (ofa lever). 
 
 23 tb cvl)(l I ti Q- ."''J- resisting, op- 
 posite; — e <2pei|CU, solid, staying 
 meals. 
 
 23 ib c r b p r ft, m. vid. 20t - benift. 
 
 20 tber ta lit P f, m (S) combat, op- 
 posing struggle, opposition. 
 
 20 i b e r f 5 111 p f e n, v. n. to con'ibat o» 
 contend against 
 20 i b e r 1 1 a g e, / counter plea, i» 
 
 crimination.
 
 ©ibe 
 
 ffi i b e r f[ a g c r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) re- 
 criminator. 
 
 SB ib c r f i- c u j, n. (-tt) /A. T. eroslet 
 
 SB i b C r ( a g t,f. ^Jreft. V. counterpoise, 
 counter-pillar, spur; /.. 7". jointure, 
 settlement, donation in favour of mar- 
 
 . riage. 
 
 SB t b e v I a g e r, n. (-6) via. 2Biber= 
 
 [age, 1. 
 SB i b c r I it g c r, m. (-«) Mm. T. one 
 
 who digs the foundation of a tiutment. 
 SB t b e y I a it f e n, v. i>. n. (aux. fcyu) 
 
 to run against ; to wind, double. 
 
 SBiberlegbur, SBibertEglicfc, adj 
 
 confutable, refutable. 
 
 2.8 i b c v I c g b a r f e i f, / capability u f 
 
 being refuted. 
 SBibcr (cgeit, ?•. a. to refute, con- 
 fute, contradict, gainsay, disprove; fi= 
 
 nett 33en)et8, cinen 5>iij — , to dis- 
 prove, confute an argu nt, a propo- 
 sition ; bit fi'rfiibvung nuberlejt ea, 
 experience disproves it. 
 
 SB tb e r lc g cr, m. refuter. 
 
 SB t b C r 1 C g It It g, /. confutation, refu- 
 tation; L. '/'.contradiction, rebutter, ob- 
 jections ; compos. — Bfdjrift, /. written 
 refutation, disproof, rebutment. 
 
 SB t b C Y I t rb, I. ai!j. repugnant, offen- 
 sive, distrusting, loathsome, nauseous; 
 II. ado. disgustingly, nauseously. 
 
 SB i b e f I t d) I e i t, /. offensiveness, 
 nauseousness, loathsomeness ; ledious- 
 ne-s. 
 
 SB i b C r 1!, v. ». (aux. (nibt'tt) to be re- 
 pugnant, to loathe, nauseate; CS IVt'= 
 
 bcrt mil- vov biefer ©peife, or bicfe 
 
 Spftfe OHbeSt lllir, i feel nausea at 
 
 this (kind of) food. 
 SB I b C r It it t it [ I i d), I adj. contrary 
 
 to nature, unnatural, preternatural; II. 
 
 alo. unnaturally. 
 SB i b e r it a t ii r 1 1 rb f e i f, /. preter- 
 
 naturaltiess, 
 SB lb e x p a b ft, vi. vid. ©cgcnvabft. 
 
 SB i b C r p a r t. m. Sr f. opposition, con- 
 tradiction, counterpart, adversary, anta- 
 gonist, opponent, opposer ; eiltCIlt — 
 b<tltelt, to oppose, contradict. 
 
 SB i b e r U V a I (, m. reverberation, 
 counter-blow, rebound, renouncing, re- 
 coiling; b-i'f — bcr Sottiifitftviihlitt, 
 reflection of the sun-beams. 
 
 SB t b e r p f a I [ f tl, v. n. scpar. (aux. 
 fct)ii) to rebound. 
 
 SB i b c r r a t It c tt, «. a. (eincnt etroai) 
 
 to dissuade one from, to advise against. 
 
 SBibe r = iatbe ii, ». — vatbung, /. 
 dissuading, dissuasion. 
 
 SB t b c f r a 1 1; c r, »«. dehorter, dis- 
 (■under. 
 
 SB lb C wed) t (id), I adj. illegal, un- 
 lawful, contrary to law ; It ado. illegal- 
 ly, unlawfully, in opposition to the law. 
 
 SB t b c r v c d) ( I i rb f c i f, f. illegality, 
 unlawfulness, contrariety to law ; also 
 an illegal act, wrongful thing. 
 
 SB i b e f V e i> e, /. contradiction, ob- 
 jection ; oblie — , unquestionably, un 
 doubtedly : atso unanimously, without a 
 dissenting voice. 
 
 SB t b e r r e b c it, ;>. vid. SBibcifvrcrbcit. 
 
 SB l b e V r i ft, m. withers (of a horse) ; 
 bie ajcrlcftmig ant — , am — vet- 
 Iffcf, wither wrung. 
 
 SBtbtrrilf, m. SSifCtTfifllllg, /. re- 
 cantation, revocation, retractation; — 
 Iblllt, to recant, unsay. 
 
 SB i b e r r ft f I t Cp, adj. that may be re- 
 called, revocable. 
 
 50 
 
 ©fee 
 
 ©foe 
 
 SB i b e r r ft f c tt, t 
 cant, retract 
 SB i b er t S f 1 1 dl f e i f, /. revocable 
 
 SBlber ffld&er, m. SBlbcrfarberinn, 
 
 /.adversary, antagonist, opposer, ene- 
 my : Per — beS meiifdjlirben ®f; 
 frt)(cd)t3, the devil. 
 
 Sim. 2Sio«rfad)cr,e)vantr,$<liib. Who 
 
 ever even merely coiitnulfiti ti.e opinion or 
 
 wntimentg of another, and act* in o| : 
 
 to imn, is his.eirgiiff (opponent, rival) ; he » ho, 
 
 at the same time, eniieavoun to 
 
 ponent, is his IGiocrf,, Jjrr (mtrenary, 
 
 '■'~'), •<n ii iri|p d"H. thi, out of batrsd, lih ,\ci.i8 
 
 (enemy or loe). Tl,e J-smt.s wl„re I 
 
 iter (np|>,»nent,-) „r the JansenidU, in I 
 they contradicted their opinions, th-ir ISiSfr. 
 f.id)tt (adversaries) in as tar aa they strove lo 
 injure tliem eieryivliere, and their 5cin8c 
 (enemies) in as far as they did this out of 
 
 opposition; contrac 
 
 SBlbcrfa, 
 
 antithesis. 
 93J t be r f rb olf, m. vid. Sl'irbr rfcball. 
 SB tbet f d) f i ii, m. reverberation, re 
 
 fulgence, reflexion of light. 
 SB lb e V f rf) e ! t e It, n. recrimination. 
 
 SB i b e f f d) 1 a i] c ti, ». ;,-. n. to strike 
 against 
 
 SCBlberfee, /..V. r. back sweep of 
 the waves, surf. 
 
 SB i ber f i v e n, ». rrji. to resist, op- 
 pose; to oiler resistance ; baS — , vid. 
 
 SBiberfefeimg. 
 
 SBtberfe'^ti d), I. adj. resisting, dis- 
 obedient, refractory ; resistible ; II. ado. 
 refractorily. 
 
 2B t b e v f c % I i d; f c t f, /. refractori- 
 
 r. a. to revoke, re- j SB i b e r f p y u rb, m contradletm 
 gainsaying, opposition : — tit belt @t« 
 |t' v ttt, antinomy ; cbne — , without 
 contradiction; unquestionably; feittf 
 IVriiiittig ift pbtic — angeiiommtn 
 IVOrbtll, his opinion has been adopted 
 without any opposition, unanimously ; 
 bas Kitrt friticil — , that is not to be 
 contradicted ergainsayed; mil floj, 
 fclbft int — e fc'.)l), to be at variance 
 with one's self; compos. — Sgeift, m. 
 fondness of contradicting ; — StCllfcf, m. 
 person who has contracted the habit of 
 contradicting. 
 2B i b C V ft a ti b, m. resistance, oppc.- 
 
 br:u Sriitbe — ieiftf it, to otter 
 resistance to the enemy ; brv — brr 
 cllft, the resistance of the atmosphere; 
 compos. — eliltte,/. Mil. T. line of re 
 sistan ■>■ 
 -2i> i t c t- ft c ben, v. n. (aux baben) 1. 
 
 I" resil ill-land ; -'. to be 
 
 repugnant, go against; a iviferftebt 
 llltr, it is repugnant to my taste or feel- 
 
 S3J i b C V fe (\ It II g, /. opposition, con- 
 trariety, repugnance, reluctancy. 
 
 2. ( 3 t b e r f i It It, ?«. inconsistency, con- 
 tradiction ; wrong sense; nonsense, 
 absurdity. 
 
 ^'MbCV filling, I. adj repugnant to 
 common sense, inconsistent, contradic- 
 tory; absurd, preposterous; nonsen- 
 sical ; cine SRebe — oerftebeit, to mis- 
 understand a speech ; — e Sit^e be= 
 baitpteit, to maintain paradoxes; ||. 
 ado. inconsistemiy ; nonsensically; ab- 
 surdly. 
 
 SB i b e r f p it u ft i g, I. adj. refractory, 
 obstinate, stubborn, perverse, contu- 
 macious; II. adv. refractorily, obstinate- 
 ly, perversely. 
 
 SB tberfp 3 It ft t g e, m. refractory. 
 
 SB 1 b C r f p ii It ft t g f c 1 1, f. refractori- 
 ness, obstinacy, stubbornness, contuma- 
 cy, intractabletieas. 
 
 SBlbetf p t e I, n. contrary, counter- 
 part, reverse; 3eiltailbCIH bdS — httl= 
 ten, to act in a manner opposite to an- 
 other ; tilt — C, proainc on the con- 
 trary. 
 
 21} i b e r f p i ft e, /. barb ; ciu SJfeil niit 
 — 11, a bearded arrow. 
 
 SBtberfpretfce it, »>. »v. *. (aux. ba= 
 
 bell) (witk the da. einent or einer Sa- 
 
 roe — ) to contradict, gainsay, oppose ; 
 Sie — fid) fclbft, you contradict your 
 
 self; biefer ©afc rotberfyrirbt bent aiu 
 
 bctll, this proposition contradicts the 
 other. 
 
 SB t b e t O I r. Q> e n b, ado. <$• adj. con- 
 tradictory. 
 
 SB i b c y f p y c tt) c r, m . SBIberft)re6Se» 
 
 lillll, f. contradicler, gainsay er, 
 
 SBiberfptedjerifd), adj. fond of 
 
 contradicting; contrary. 
 
 SB I b er f J> r e ft J I d), adj. that may ba 
 contradicted. 
 
 IBiberfpredjuitgafurb i, f. love 
 of contradiction. 
 
 l i v 3 ib e t fl ( b 1 tit, adj. resistible. 
 
 ■Ja> i b e r ft c b I i d) f e i r, /. resistible- 
 
 ness, resistance. 
 SB i b e v ft fi, ?;i 1. counter shock ; 2. 
 
 foot (a plait). 
 iBiberftrcbcn, v. n (aux baben 
 
 with. tint, to strive, struggle against ; lo 
 
 resist, 
 SB i b e r ft f C b C It, n. opposition, rc- 
 
 Bietance; reluctance. 
 
 SBtberfirfbe r, m. opposer. 
 
 ili i b e V ft if b I i d), adj. that may be 
 
 opposed or resisted, resistible. 
 
 SB l b C V ft f C i t, m. contradiction, op- 
 position; ber — ber "^fliittii!, ^friifte, 
 the conflict of duties, antagonism of 
 forces; biefe jtrci @efe v e frbciiiea 
 iid^ in wiberfvrerben, e6 ift fdjroe: 
 
 btefeil — Jll [S fell, these two lawsap 
 pear to be contradictory, it is ditlicult 
 to reconcile this anomaly, this antino- 
 my. 
 
 SB i b e v ft r e i f c it, o. a. I, n. (ma. ba= 
 belt) to oppose; to militate against, 
 
 S 1G i b C C ft f e 1 1 C II b, part. adj. mili- 
 tatniL', conflicting. 
 
 SB iberflrcite r, m. contradicter, op- 
 poser. 
 
 SB i b c r ft v o tit, m. A*. T. stop water, 
 counter current, reflux, backwater, ed 
 dy, whirlpool. 
 
 SB i b C r ft it ^ C, /. stay, buttress, shore, 
 vid. ©tiifce. 
 
 SB I b C v ft ii (J e II, o. ti. to bear against, 
 to shore. 
 
 SBlber tbet I, m. >■//. —part; — « 
 
 (belt, m. Venus-hair, maiden hair (a 
 plant). 
 SBlbenofirHfl, o^f. contrary, nd 
 verse, perverse, cross ; peevish-j re 
 
 pugnant, repulsive; cin— cr iDiritfrb, 
 a cross-grained fellow. 
 
 "3A} i b e v m a r t i g f c i f, /. adversity 
 disappointment, reverse of fortune. 
 
 ■iii t b c y w i 1 1 e, m, avcrseness, aver- 
 sion, reluctance, abhorrence; di» 
 pleasure, grudge, ill-will; — it babm, 
 to bear a grudge, ill-will ; ber lialurlj* 
 d)e — , antipathy. 
 
 SB I b c r n> i (I t g, i. adj. reluctant,crosa 
 
 grained; II. ado. reluctantly. 
 SB l b e r IV t II b, m. contrary wind 
 SB i be f iv o v t, H. (-tt) I. u. refutation* 
 
 reply. 
 SB i b e r j e 1 1, /. jv r. cUnge of tks 
 
 tiih. 
 
 78i
 
 9Bieb 
 
 'jii ib in e it, v. a. <$• rrfljo dedicate ; to 
 devote; fid) J'ctt SEifTenfchaftetl 
 to devote one's self to science. 
 
 22 i b lit e 11, 7i. (-6) dedicating, devoting. 
 
 22 i b lit C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) dedicator. 
 
 SB 1 b Ut II I! g, f. (pi- -fit) dedication ; 
 devoting; compos. — Sbrief, — $td)rci= 
 belt, — Sfcbrift, /. dedication, dedica- 
 tory epistle. 
 
 22 I b X I (J, uilj. ■$■ adv. 1 . contrary, ad- 
 verse, cross, different, opposite ; 2. dis- 
 gustful, repugnant, repulsive, loathsome, 
 nauseous; — e 22illbl\ adverse winds; 
 
 — gcfillllt fel)ll, to be adversely in- 
 clined, unfavourably or hostilely ri.s- 
 posed ; tin — cit Salie, or — en Sails, 
 in the contrary case, otherwise, in de- 
 fault of which, if not ; \>a$ — e @e= 
 fd;icf, adverse fate, adversity; — er 
 @CVlld), offensive smell. 
 
 HSibrige it falls, SBibrigenS, adv. 
 in the contrary case, upon the failure of 
 which. 
 
 22 i b v i g f e i t, f. (pi. -en) 1 . contra- 
 riety, adversity ; 2. disgustfulness, of- 
 fensiveness, repugnance, nauseousness. 
 
 SS I e, I. adv. how ; in what manner 
 or way; by what means; — alt filtb 
 (Sic? how old are you? — fo? 
 how so 1 — stel '-. — fct)r? how much T 
 
 — fcboit, gut, gelei)rf, U. f. w. aud), 
 
 however beautiful, good, learned, &c. ; 
 
 — fdjoii ift bie Sugciib ! how beauti- 
 ful is virtue! — fvpl> Wax id)! how 
 glad was I! id) wcijj nidjt — id) eS 
 niacheu foil! I do not know how to 
 do with it: — ! bat er fo q e fa ^ t ? 
 what, has he said so? — gilt Ober 
 fd>led)t bcv fcti)l and) (tminei) fei)ii 
 
 lttag, however good or bad the style 
 maybe; el fel) bem, — il)m wolU, 
 be that as it may, however that may 
 be- II. covj. as, like; when: — eill 
 Sftiefe, as a giant; — eill 9iafctibev, 
 like a madman ; — (llld), as also ; — 
 115CIUI, ns if; fo — , (just or such) as ; 
 fo grofi — . . ., as tall as...; llidjt fo 
 gut — . . . , not as good as ... ; — let) 
 fehe, as I see ; — ev fiut wax, when 
 he was gone ; — fccvftciuei't, as if (as 
 it were) petrified. 
 
 HBlebel, m. {pi. — ) provinc. weevil, 
 calender. 
 
 13 1 e b el it &■ SEibbehi, o. n. vuig . to 
 crowd, swarm. 
 
 S3 l 6 b, m. woad. 
 
 Slebf, /. (pi. -It) provinc. willow, 
 osier, withy ; faggot band ; campus. — - 
 l)0:.l>f, m. lapwing, hoopoe ; — hOpffVflUt, 
 n. esparcet, sainfoin. 
 
 SB t e b e (, m. & n, wayfaring tree. 
 
 SBiebev, adv. I. again, anew, afresh; 
 2. in return ; Ii. back ; 4. a second 
 time, another lime, repeatedly ; (in 
 many compos, it = RE . . . and in sub- 
 stantives it may be rendered by second, 
 
 RENEWED, REPEATED. FE...); fid) XX* 
 
 l>olen, — $n fid) felbft fommeit, to re- 
 cover one's self; — gcfllltb UKlbeit, to 
 recover; — gut lltfldjCtt, to requite, re 
 dress ; — bevftellcn, — iii ben bovigeu 
 Stoitb fefcen.to restore; — boleit, to 
 fetch, bring or carry hack ; — ill bie v0 = 
 rijje .ftvittlfrjcit fallen, to relapse; — 
 jlivedlt bviltgen, to redress ; Itlll — 
 aitf itnfere <Sarf)c (iBorfjabeti) }tt 
 foiltllieit, to return to the purpose, to 
 resuTne the matter; fitteni — etroaS 
 Jit ©efaUfll tblltt, to return one's 
 
 favours; tviv wollen nid)r — brtoon 
 
 Vebetl, let there be no more talk of it ; 
 foilt ll'.tb — . to and fro; JV. B. In com- 
 pounds of 22tebev the decent is variable. 
 Tkil tide, however, may be observed : 
 78f. 
 
 met 
 
 — When the root of the compound is a 
 monosyllable or dyssyllab/e, the accent 
 falls upon lljieber, but when it is poly- 
 syllabic it preserves its original accent. 
 
 12 ie b e V a b b r ll cf, m. re-imp.tssion. 
 
 22 ieberd b brudfeit, v. a. to re- 
 print. 
 
 22 i C bevdb jagitltg, /. recapture, 
 recovery, deliverance ; compos. — S= 
 icd)t, n. J.. T. right of recapture. 
 
 22 i c b e r d b r. e b. m c ii, e. ir. a. to re- 
 take from. 
 
 22 i c b c v d b f a a, e it, v. a. <$• n. to 
 
 countermand, deprecate. 
 
 22 i ebevd b tbeilc it, ». a. to sub- 
 divide. 
 
 SBiebcrdbtvetcn, v. ir. a. fy n. 
 
 (aux. fel)ll) to cede finew, again ; to re- 
 tire, retrocede. 
 
 22 t C b C V a d) t e H, v. a. to esteem in 
 return. 
 
 22 i C b e X a' f f e It, v. a. to baffle in re- 
 turn. 
 
 22 i e b e r d n fc i n b e it, v. ir. a. 4- n. to 
 
 tie up again, to retie ; fam. to renew 
 one's quarrel. 
 
 22 i e b e r d ii f a it <5 e tt, v. ir. a. $■ ». 
 
 to begin or commence again. 
 
 22ieberd nfaf fen, v. a. to handle 
 
 again. 
 22iebcrdngreifen, v. ir. a. to 
 
 handle or attack again. 
 22 i e b e r d n it a f) in c, /. re-assumption. 
 22 i e b e r d n ft e 1 1 e it, v. a. to replace, 
 
 re-install, re-employ. 
 
 22 1 e b e r a it } ii n b c it, v. a. to kindle 
 
 again, to relight, rekindle. 
 
 22 i e b e v a ii f c v ft e f) e n, v. n. (aux. 
 fettll) to rise again (from the dead), to 
 come to life again. 
 
 22 i e b C V a li f e V ft e 1) it 11 (J, /. resur- 
 rection. 
 
 22 i e b e v a ii f f i ii b e n, v. ir. a, to 
 find out again, to refind. 
 
 22 i e b e r a ii f f i n b it n g, /. recovery. 
 
 22 i e b e v a ii f g e f) e it v. ir. n. (aux. 
 fe\)il) to open again. 
 
 22 i e b e r a ii f i e b e n, ». i>. a. i . to 
 
 raise or lift again ; 2. to abolish, can- 
 cel, abrogate (a law). 
 
 22 i e b e r a ii f f o m m c it, v. ir. n. (aux. 
 fcl)ll) to recover from an illness. 
 
 22 i e b e r a ii f I e b e tt, n. reviviscence, 
 revival ; ba$ — ber ©elebrfamftit, 
 revival of learning. 
 
 22 i e b e v a ii f I e g e it, v. a. to lay on 
 again; to re-apply; to reprint (a hook). 
 
 22 i e b e V a li f lit It tt t e r It, v. a. to re- 
 animate, re-encourage, rally. 
 
 22 i e b e v a ii f n e b m e tt, v. ir. a. to 
 
 receive again, to re-assume. 
 
 22 i e b e r a ii f ft c b, c it, «. ir. n. (aux. 
 fepil) to stand up again. 
 
 22 i c b c x a ii S b e f f e r it, v. a. to re- 
 pair. 
 
 22 i c b e v a ii & b e f f e r n it g, /. re- 
 pairing, reparation. 
 
 22 i e b e r a ii 8 b v e d) e it, v.ir.n. (aux. 
 fe\)ll) to break out anew ; to be re- 
 newed. 
 
 22 i e b e r a li 6 b r it d), Til. (-eg) break- 
 ing out again, recommencement (of a 
 war, &c ). 
 
 9GB i e b e r a ii « f 6 I) it e n. ». a. * rrfl. 
 to reconcile. 
 
 22 i e b c v a ti & f ii f) tt u n g, /. recon- 
 ciliation. 
 
 22 I e b e r b a u e u, r a. to rebuild, e- 
 construct. 
 
 SBieb 
 
 22 1 e b e r e b c n ! e it, « ir. a. * reft, ti 
 reconsider, to think again on any thing 
 
 22 M b e r b e f d I) i g e it, v. a. &■ reft, 
 h. T. to make competent again, to re- 
 qualify, to rehabilitate. 
 
 22i e b e x b e f d b. t g it n g, /. rehabii 
 
 lation. 
 
 22 1 e b e v b e g e b v e ii, v. a. to request 
 
 again, to demand back, redemand. 
 
 22teberbcfe£)riing, /. reconver- 
 sion. 
 
 22 1 c b e v b e f I a g t e, m. (decl. like adj.) 
 I,. T. the party accused in reconven- 
 tion. 
 
 22 1 e b c r b c f o tit in e it, v. ir. a. to get 
 
 again, to recover. 
 
 22 1 c b e v b e t a tt g t e, 77i. vid. 22icber» 
 
 luflagte. 
 22 1 e b e r b e I e b e n, ». a. to re-animate, 
 
 resuscitate. 
 
 22 1 e b e v b e 1 e b it ii g,/. resuscitation. 
 22 t e b e r b e m a cb 1 1 g e it, v. reft, ftdj 
 
 eilicv Sad)e — , to regain possession 
 
 of a thing. 
 22 1 e b c r b c r u x) i g e n, v. a. $• rot 
 
 to recompose, re-assure. 
 22 1 e b e r b e f d n f t i g e it, v. a. s,- reft, 
 
 to re-appease, to resoften. 
 
 22 1 c b e r b e f d n f t i g it ii g, /. re-ap 
 peasing. 
 22 1 e b e v b c f e % e it, v. a. to fill (a 
 
 place) again ; to re-occupy. 
 
 22 t C b C V b e f t tt 11 e 11, v. ir. reft, to re- 
 collect one's self. 
 
 22 i c b e v b e f i %, m. (-eS) reposse»- 
 sion. 
 
 22 i e b e x b e f i % C n, v. a. to have bacJi 
 again, to repossess. 
 
 SB i e b c v b e d 5 1 f c r n, ». «. <$• r<yt t» 
 
 repeople. 
 
 22 t e b c v b e j a I) I C it, v. a. to repay, 
 re-imburse. 
 
 22 i C b e V b C J a f) 1 11 It g. /. reimburse- 
 ment. 
 
 22 I e b e V b e $ i e x) e It, v. ir. a. to re- 
 cover ; to remount ; to re-inhabit (a 
 house). 
 
 22 1 e b e V b 1 1 1 e 11, ». ir. a. 1 . to pray 
 again, to re-invite, request anew ; 2. to 
 invite in return. 
 
 22 i C b C r b I i (J C It, v.rt. to reflect the 
 flashes of lightning; to flash again. 
 
 22 i e b e v b o v g e it, v. a. &■ n. l. to 
 borrow again, anew ; 2. to lend in re- 
 turn. 
 
 22 1 e b e v b r a n d) e it, v. a. to use 
 again. 
 
 22 1 e b e r b v i it g e it, v. a. to brinf 
 again, back. 
 
 22 i e b e v b r i ti g c r, m. (-« ; pi. —} 
 
 one who brings back again, restorer. 
 
 22 l C b e t b V i 11 g 1 1 d), adj. retrievable, 
 restorable. 
 
 22 1 e b e v b v i n g ii li g, /. restoration , 
 bie — Oiler "Singe, the final restora- 
 tion of all things (Theol. T.I. 
 
 22 I e b C V b i e It C tt, v. n. to serve in 
 return. 
 
 22 i c b e v b o it tt e r n, w. 7i. to echo the 
 
 thunder, to thunder back. 
 22 i e b e v b v it cf, m. re-impression ; Typ. 
 
 T. reiteration. 
 
 22 i e b c v e i n b r i n g e n, v. ir. a. to 
 
 repair, recompense; repay (the outlay). 
 
 22 i e b e r c t tt b x i n g n n g, /. S. T. 
 
 the reduction of a fracture. 
 22 1 e b e r e t n f ii h x t it, v. a. to re-in- 
 troduce establish anew. 
 
 22 1 e b e r e i n I e n f e n. v. a.. & ». l. tt
 
 2Bieb 
 
 ami again into (a track) ; 2. fig. to 
 Bend one's conduct, (.-row more or- 
 derly ; 3. to resume one's subject, fafier 
 a digression) 
 
 83 i C b C V C i It 1 6 f C !!, B. « to redeem 
 
 again. 
 
 2B t e b C r C i it I 5 f It n fl, /. redeeming. 
 
 2B i C b e r e t II It fl I) in e, /. recapture. 
 
 *tii i ( b c r c i it it e b in c it, v. ir. a. to 
 take again, to recapture. 
 
 aa i e b e r e t it it e b m it it g, f. rid. 
 aBiefcereiitnabme. 
 
 SB i e b c r c i tt r e i jj e tt, ». ir. a. &■ n. 
 1, to demolish, pull down again; 2. to 
 be introduced again, to become pre- 
 valent again (of bad practices, &.c). 
 
 SB t e b e r e i it r i cb t e it, v. a <S- refl. 1. 
 S. T. to set (a limb), to reduce; '2. fig. 
 to re-establish, re-organize. 
 
 aBicbereiitrirbttiug, /. 5. r. 
 
 reposition (of a bone). 
 
 SBiebcreittfcbiffen, ». «. * reji. 
 to reship, re-embark. 
 
 SBicbereiiifeftctt, v. a. to replace, 
 restore, re-instate, re-integrate. 
 
 SB i e b e r C i It f C ft U tt g, /. re-installa- 
 tion, restoration. 
 
 SBiebereinftecfett, r*.n. to repockct; 
 resheath (a sword) ; to re-imprison. 
 
 SB i e b c r c i tt ft c 1 1 e it, v. a. to replace ; 
 ftctj — , to return. 
 
 SB i C b C r e t It IS e i () e It, t». a. to con- 
 secrate or dedicate anew. 
 
 SB i e b e r e i it n> e i b mi g,/. re-ordina- 
 tion. 
 
 SB I f b e r c r g r e i f e n, ». ir. a. to re- 
 seize, retake. 
 
 SSieberergreifuttg, /. reseizure. 
 
 33 i e b e r e r b a 1 1 c tt, o. i>. a. to get 
 back, recover, re-obtain. 
 
 SB i e b e r e r b a 1 1 it tt g, /. recovery. 
 
 SB t c b e r e r I) o I e it, v. a. 4- rf/l. to re- 
 gain, recover. 
 
 SB I e b e r e r i it n e r it, ». a. <J- r^. to re- 
 collect, call to mind 
 
 SB i e b e r c r i it it e r mi g, /. recollec- 
 tion. 
 
 SB i c b c r e r f e n u e it, v. a. &■ refl. to 
 know again, recognize ; bad — , re- 
 cognition. 
 
 SB i e b e r e r f e it it it tt g, /. recogni- 
 tion. 
 
 SB i e b e r c r I a tt g e tt, v. a. to re-obtain, 
 
 to recover, re-acquire. 
 
 SB 1 c b e r e r I a it g utt g, /. re acquisi- 
 tion, recovery. 
 
 SB i e b C r C r b C r II, v. a. to re- 
 conquer. 
 
 SB t c b e r e r i) b e r it it g, /. reconquest. 
 SB i e b e r e r f d) e i it c tt r ». «>. n. {mix. 
 ffiut) to re-appear. 
 SB i e b e r c r f d) e i n it it g,/. re-appear 
 
 •IB i e c- e r e r f e ft e n, ? ». a. to restore, 
 iB i e b e r e r ft a 1 1 e it, S redintegrate, 
 
 repay. 
 
 2B i e be r e r f c ft it tt fl, )/. restitution, 
 IB i e b e r e r ft a 1 1 ti it fl, > repaj ment, 
 restoration, red integral ion. 
 
 a\J l e b e r e r m a I) I u it g, /. re selec- 
 tion. 
 
 SB i e b e r e r w c <f u it (j, /. resuscita- 
 tion. 
 
 KB I e b e r e r j a b ( e it, ». « to relate 
 
 again, to retell ; to repeat. 
 
 IB I e b e_r e r J c It fl c It, v. a. to repro- 
 duce; fid) — , to multiply, increase. 
 
 iBlcberer jcuguttg, /. reproduc- 
 
 ffiifb 
 
 tion ; compos. — 8frafi, /. reproductive 
 power. 
 
 3Bl e b e r f 5 b r t e, / ft». T. return by 
 the same track, rit. Oiurffiibl'te. 
 
 aii I e 6 e r f i II b e It, V. ir. a. <S- refl. to 
 find again ; to recover, regain. 
 
 aiil e b e r f I U fl, m. (-e8) //«»(. 7'. re- 
 turn (Of birds of passage). 
 
 a\5leberfliifj, ?«. (-e«) rctlux 
 
 aiJ t e b e r f o r b e r it, r. n. to demand 
 
 again or back, to redemand. 
 aiileberforberuitfl, / redemand- 
 
 ing; L. T. recovery. 
 2B i e b e r f 6 r t fl e b e tt, v.ir.n. (aux. 
 
 fcl)lt) to go away again, to retire, to 
 
 return 
 aBiebcrfldbf, /. return, restitution. 
 aB i e b e r g a ii fl, m. (-c8) Hunt. T. 
 
 return (of game), 
 aaiebergebarft *. r>. a. to rege- 
 nerate. 
 2B I e b e r fl C b e n, p. ir. a. 1 . to return. 
 
 restore, give back; 2. to translate, 
 
 render. 
 aB t e b e r g e b ( i d), tlj. that ought to 
 
 be returned, returnable, 
 aiilebergeborett, a<ij. born anew ; 
 
 regenerate. 
 a i 3 i e b e r fl e b It r t, f. regeneration, 
 aii i e b e r fl e b U It g, /. returning, vid. 
 
 aBiebergabe. 
 
 aii t e b e r g e I a n g e it, o. n. (aux. fetyn) 
 to arrive again, to get back to, to re- 
 attain. 
 
 aB i e b C r fl C I a It fl 11 11 fl, /. restoration 
 to (a throne, &c), re-establishment, 
 
 aiMcbergelb, n. (-68) provinc re- 
 quital. 
 
 SB I c b e r fl c tt e f e n, «. ir. n. («i, 
 
 fc\)It) to recover, be convalescent; bcr, 
 bie — be, the convalescent. 
 
 aB I e b e r g C tt e f It II fl, /. recovery. 
 
 2B i e b e r g e IV i It It C II, v. ir. a. to re- 
 gain. 
 
 aii l e b e r fl a n j, m. resplendence ; re- 
 flected splendour, image. 
 
 aBieber (jlan jeti, en. to reflect, 
 be reflected. 
 
 aB t e b e r g r ii fj e n, v. a. to return the 
 salute. 
 
 aii i e b e r g ft t m a d) c u, r. a. l . to re- 
 pair ; 2. to make amends, atone for. 
 
 aB t e b e r fl ii t ro e r b e it, v. ir. n (««. 
 
 fcl)Il) fum. I . to be renewed or repaired ; 
 2 -fig- to become mild or kind again. 
 
 aB i e b c r b a b C It, «. ir. a. to have again 
 or back. 
 
 aBt e be r f) al I, m. echo, re-echoing; 
 resonance. 
 
 93S i e b e r () a H e ti, v. a. 6- n. to resound, 
 re-echo. 
 
 SBieberlja f fell, v. a. to hate in re- 
 turn, mutually. 
 
 SB i e b e r b a U e tt, v. reg. <$- ir. a. to 
 cut or chop in return. 
 
 SBi ebcrbc i in fuebe it, v. a. to re- 
 turn the visit, to visit again. 
 
 SB i e b e r b £ r ft e 1 1 e n, o. a. refl. to 
 restore, re-establish ; Ck. T. to redinte- 
 grate, renovate. 
 
 SB i e b e r b e r ft e 11 c n b, adj. resto- 
 rative. 
 
 SB i e b e r b e r ft e 1 1 e r, m. restorer. 
 SB i c b e r b c r ft c t ( u it fl, /. restora- 
 tion, restitution ; reproduction. 
 
 SB i r b e r b c r ft c 1 1 it tt fl « f r a f f, /. 
 SBiebcrbcrftcllitiiflStjcvmogeii, n. pow- 
 er of reproduction. 
 
 met 
 
 SB i » b e r b e r ft c 1 1 it n g « m i 1 1 e I, » 
 
 rest' -uive. 
 SB i e b c r b e r ft e 1 1 u it g « j e i d) e tt, 
 
 it, (-6) sign that restores an erase/ 
 
 word &.c. 
 SB i e b e r b e r » D r b r i n g c tt, v. ir. * 
 
 i$- iefl. to reproduce. 
 
 SB i e b e r b e r » v r b r i it g mi fl, / re- 
 production ; Ck. T. palingenesia. 
 SB teberbiti a lifflf b en, o «v.n. (aux 
 
 feilll) to re-ascend, remount. 
 33 i e b c r b i ii e i ii g e b e ti, t» ir H. (aux. 
 
 fcV) II) to re-enter, return in or into. 
 S3 i e b e r b f I e it, r. a. 1 . insepar. to 
 
 lepeat; 2. separ. SBirberbpieil, to bnne. 
 
 carry, fetch i.ark; c« muf> iiiebrmal* 
 
 njieberbolt lrcrbfit, it must be repeated 
 
 .again and again. 
 33 i e b e r b e I e n 1 1 i d), adc. repeatedly. 
 
 SSieberbOler, m. repeater. 
 
 33 i e b e r b C I It b l', /• repeating watch. 
 
 SB i e b e r b U 1 U It g, /. repeating, repe- 
 tition ; oftere — , frequency. 
 
 SB i e b e r b o I it it fl « ft u it b e, /. hour 
 
 of repetition. 
 
 SB t e b e r h Ul it it fl 8 5 e t d) e ti. h. sign 
 
 of repetition. 
 
 33 i o b e r b i! I ro e r F, n. (-ti) rid. Sit; 
 
 petirtnerf. 
 
 SB i c b e r f a u e n, > c. a. <S- n. to chew 
 
 SBlCberf a It Ctl, 5 again, to rumi- 
 nate; ./?«•. to ruminate, chew the cud ; 
 — be SbtCt'C, ruminating animals. 
 
 SB t e b e r f a U e II, n. (-8) > rumina- 
 
 3B i e b e r f a tt ii u fl, /. 5 tion. 
 
 33 i e b C r f a It f, m. redemption. 
 
 SB i C b e r f a U f e It, v. a. to repurchase, 
 redeem. 
 
 SB i e b e r f ii It f C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) re- 
 purchaser, redeemer. 
 
 SB i e b e r f a II f 1 i d), adj. redeemable. 
 
 3B t e b f r f a it f i r e d) t, n. right oi 
 redemption. 
 
 SBtfberfebr, /. return; obrte — 
 
 bCrlplClt, irretrievably Inst. 
 
 SB i e b e r f e h r e it, »•. «. (aux. feiin) to 
 
 return ; to be repeated. 
 SB l e b e r f e b r It It fl. / return ; compos 
 
 — ipitllft, m. return-point in a curve. 
 
 SB I e b e r f e b r j tu e i fl, m. (-eS) a. t 
 twig of the vague nerve. 
 SB i e b e r f I a fl e, /. counter-plea. 
 SB i e b e r f 1 a g e n, v. n. to bring a ro 
 
 convention. 
 SBleberflager, m. (-8) plaintiff in 
 
 reconvention. 
 SB l e b e r f 1 a It fl, m. (-C8) echo ; re 
 
 sound : resonance. 
 
 SB i e b e r f I i it g c tt, v. ir. n. to re 
 
 sound, re echo. 
 SBicbcif Dltl IttClt, n. coming back, 
 
 returning. 
 SB i c b e r f r i e g e ti, v. a. to get hack, 
 
 to re obtain. 
 
 SB leberf II tiff, /. returning, return. 
 SBieberlebc'nbi flinadien, r «. 
 
 to revivify, resuscitate. 
 SB t e b e r I e b C It b i fl III a d) Ml fl, /. re- 
 vivification 
 SB U" b e r I e f e It, o. ir. a. to reperui* 
 
 read again. 
 
 SB t c b c r I e f it ti fl, /. reperusal 
 SB te b er I 6 f c it, v. a. to redeem, 
 95$ [eberlSfUU g, / releasement ; re- 
 
 demption: compos. — 8rcr l )f, n. righto* 
 
 redemption. 
 aB i e b e r in a d) e n, r ■> ao (07cr" 
 
 again, to reir.akc 
 
 787
 
 2Biet> 
 
 13 f e b e tin it v m e 1 it, c. a. ■$■ n to 
 
 murmur back, again. 
 
 2Bteberiiabllie, /. recapture of a 
 prize. 
 
 28 t e b f r It a (l e r It, v. a. &■ rrfl. to re- 
 approach. 
 
 18 i e b e r u e b in e it, v. >r. a. to retake. 
 
 18 I e b C r 11 e i) lit C X, m. recaptor of a 
 prize. 
 
 18 i t b c r tt t e b e v 1 e 3 c n, b. a. <&■ reji. 
 to lay down again. 
 
 ■US i f b e f 11 i c b e r f e fc c it, v. «. &■ rrji. 
 to reseat (one's self), to sit down again. 
 
 28 1 e b e r b f f ll c it, v. a. to re open. 
 
 28 t C b C X f a 3 e, /. telling again. 
 
 28 i e b C X f a g C It, v. a. to resay, re- 
 port, repeat. 
 
 HB I e b e t f a m in e 1 n, b. a. $■ refl. to 
 
 recollect, re-assemble. 
 
 28 I e b e r f d) a f f e it, v. ir. a. to get 
 again, find again. 
 
 2B I e b e V f d) a I I, m. echo, resound- 
 ing. 
 
 28 ! e b e v f d) a 11 e n, ». n. to resound, 
 
 echo, re-echo. 
 28 1 C b e r f d) e i II, m. reflexion of the 
 
 light, reflexibility ; reverberation. 
 28 i e b e r f d) e i n e n, v, ir. n. to be 
 
 reflected (of light), to be imaged. 
 28 l C b C X f d) C 1 1 e 1I, v. ir. a. to scold, 
 
 call names in return. 
 2Bleb fifteen! en, v. a. to give again, 
 
 back, to return (as a present). 
 23 1 c b e V f c$ t cf e tt, v. a. £ n. to send 
 
 back, again, anew. 
 28 1 e b e v f d> i in p f c n, v. a. A- n . to 
 
 scold or slang in return. 
 23 i e b e r f d> I a g, m. stroke in return. 
 28 ! e b e v f d) I a g e h, v. ir. a. to hit or 
 
 strike back, in return. 
 28 i e b e r f d} m e I J f ii, v. ir. a, to re- 
 
 melt, melt over again. 
 28 t e b e r f d) v t i b e it, v. ir. a. to 
 
 write again, to rewrite. 
 
 28teberfee, m. (-8) jv. r. reflux, 
 
 ebb. 
 
 23 l C b e r f e f) C It, b. ir. a. to see again ; 
 bitS — , seeing or meeting again ; @0tf 
 befotjleit, biS ailf — , good bye, till we 
 see each other again ! {French au re- 
 voir '.) 
 
 2Bifberfe(jen, ». a. &■ refl. to re- 
 place, reseat ; fid) — , to sit down 
 again; Mil. T. to rally. 
 
 28 i e b C r |> r u It g, m. (-8> bound, re- 
 bound, result ; S/i. T. doubling ; bUTCb, 
 — , by doubling, by a bound. 
 
 28 I C b C r ft A r f e ll, v. a. £ refl. to re- 
 invigorate, to restrengthen. 
 
 28 I C b C V ft fi C II, v. ir. a. to thrust 
 back or again, to repulse. 
 
 38 i C b e r ft r A t) I, m. (~t$) reflected or 
 reverberated ray. 
 
 20 1 e b e r ft r a b 1 e it, ». «. <£■ n. to re- 
 flect, reverberate, image back; to be 
 reflected, &c. 
 
 23 t e b e v ft r i d), m. (-6) »af. 23icber= 
 flag. 
 
 28 1 c b c v ft r o in, /n. vid. SBiber jh-otn. 
 
 28 i e b e V f 11 d) e It, b. «. to seek or look 
 for again. 
 
 23 1 C t e V t A U f e, / rebaptization. 
 
 28 5 C b C V t A 11 f C 11, v. a to rebaptize 
 
 53 i C b C r t A U f e r, m. anabaptist ; com- 
 pos. — lctjie, /. anabaptism. 
 
 88 i C b f C ' $ IU1, v. ir. a. fam. .© do 
 over ana i a 
 7«8 
 
 28 1 f b e x 1 5 it e it, v. vid. 2Bieber= 
 
 fit alien. 
 28 t « b e r t r t 1 1, m. (-$) repeated step. 
 23 I C b e V It m, adv. again, anew, afresh, 
 
 in one's turn. 
 
 28 1 c b c r ii m f e fj v e n, v. a. <$- n. to 
 
 turn about again, to return. 
 
 28 i c b C X V £ V ii it b c r It, o. a. 4- refl. 
 to change again. 
 
 28 i c b c v u c f c t ii i g c li, v. a. St refl. to 
 re unite, rejuin. 
 
 28 ; c b c vy e v c i ii t g u n g, /. reunion. 
 
 28 t c b c r u e v a e 1 1 e ii, v.ir.a. &■ n. 
 to requite, recompense; t§ foil btl'u.Hf= 
 bfVUei'goltcn WClbClt, you shall be re- 
 munerated for it; (also as a threat), you 
 shall have like for like. 
 
 28 1 c b c x y c x g e 1 1 e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) 
 remunerator, requiter. retributer. 
 
 28tebevver3eltuii8,/ iv.'aiiation, 
 
 requital, law of reprisals ; retribution, 
 recompense ; compos. — SlliafjltablltClt, 
 — gmath'egelii, pi reprisals; — §vcd)t, 
 
 n. right of retaliation (lex talioni?) ; ftd} 
 bc8 — grerbtcS bcbteitClt, to retaliate ; 
 to use reprisals. 
 28 U b t X » C X g I C t d; e It, v. ir. a. <S- refl. 
 to compare over again ; flg. to recon- 
 cile, vid. ikrgleicbeit. 
 
 28 i f b e v y e r g I e t d; it it g, /. i. com- 
 paring over again ; 2. reconciliation. 
 28tcbc v » e r tj e t'vatbcti, ». a . ^• 
 
 refl. to marry again. 
 28 I C b C V » C V f a U f, m. (-($) rosale, 
 
 subsale. 
 28 lebf VOCVf luffll, t. a. to sell 
 
 again, resell. 
 28 i e b c v » c r f 5 '; 1! C It, v. a. &■ refl. to 
 
 reconcile, re-adjust. 
 
 28 i C b C V U e V f 1) It II II 8, /. reconci- 
 liation. 
 
 28 t e b c v i> e v t r c i b c u, b. ir. a. to 
 
 drive away again, to re-expel. 
 28 i e b c f b o v b c t 3 e l) e it, v. ir. n. 
 
 {uujc. )i\)ll) to go by again, to repass, 
 iiiiebc rro ad) S, m. vid. 28tcbev= 
 
 28 1 e b e r id a d) f c n, b. jr. v. (auz. feijn) 
 
 to grow again. 
 
 28 i e b e r iu ct 3 e ii, ) v . ir. a. to weigh 
 18 i ( b C V lb t C 3 c It, $ again. 
 28tcbcriyed) fct, 771. j\i e. bill of 
 
 exchange that has come back protested 
 
 and is sent again. 
 28 t e b f X \V i 3 It A r) lit C, /. retaking, 
 
 taking away again. 
 28 iebernjcguelj 111 c it, b. -<>. a. to 
 
 lake away again. 
 28 1 c b c i- ro e r b c 1:, v. ir. n. (aux. fcl;n) 
 
 to become again ; to enter into a new 
 
 life, to re-enter existence. 
 s i8 i c b c r id 1 1 e it, b. jr. 77. to wish 
 
 to have again. 
 
 28ieberiDltd)8, m. (-e§) second 
 growth, fresh growth. 
 
 28 t f b e f j a f) ( C It, v. a. <S- n. to repay, 
 pay again, to pay back, reimburse. 
 
 28 ! f b e J j5 1) ( t It, v. a. to reckon 
 again, recount. 
 
 SDJle b f r I e i t, /. JV. r. 1. time of tide 
 and ebb ; -J. the tide and ebb. 
 
 28 i e b e V t It 3, ,7,. (-c<3) return (of birds 
 of passage). 
 
 28 i C b e r j It v it d, ado. back again ; — = 
 illlfefccil, to resume the work of a gal- 
 lery (in mining). 
 
 28 i e b t r j 11 f d m m e n f e fc c it, v. a. to 
 put togethei again, to recompose 
 
 m*\ 
 
 28 1 1 b c t j 11 f d in m c 11 f c § 11 it 8, 
 recomposition. 
 
 28tfbeiD0l, m. (-8) prorinc. oriolq 
 yellow thrush. 
 
 SBtCflf, /. (pi. -It) 1. cradle, aho Jiff 
 2. V. graving tool ; compos. — Itnilgts 
 btttbc, 71. present to an infant ; birth- 
 day-gift ; — Itbatlb, Ti. cradle-band ; — It* 
 bogcu, — nfpiicgcl, m. head of the 
 cradle ; — nbictt, n. rocker of a cradle: 
 — nbcdr, /. cradle-quilt ; — llfficr, /. 
 keeping of one's birthday; — ltffft, 71. 
 birthday-festival ; ba$ — II f C ft bfgetjen, 
 to keep one's birthday; — tlfllfj, in. 
 foot of the cradle; — ltgolb, 77. present 
 to the nurse on the birth of a child; 
 — ngcfaug, m. lullaby ; — itgefdpeitf, n. 
 vid. — imiigcbinbe; — nfitib, n. child 
 or infant in the cradle; — llfPl'b, m. 
 cradle basket ; — lllt'eb, — llliebd)eil, 
 71. lullaby ; — limdbchen, 77. girl who 
 rocks the cradle ; — llpfct'b, 71. rocking 
 horse; — lltltdj- 77. cradle-cloth; — R = 
 ftubl, 771. (ar ®ci)aiifd|titbl) rocking- 
 chair (in the United States). 
 
 23 teg eg e lb, n. vid. 2Brtgege!b. 
 
 28 l e 3 C It, v. a. cS- refl. 1. to move the 
 cradle, to rock; to move gently «r 
 softly ; 2. to cut (with a sausage 
 knife); Ct It Sfbiff — , to shake a ship 
 by jumping on her deck, in order to 
 launch her from the stock ; fig. vulg. 
 tit fitter &Atf)t 3eiyie3t fe^tl, to be 
 well skilled in a thing. 
 
 28 t e 3 e It, u. (-8) rocking. 
 
 SBt'egett, v. ir. n. (auz. Ijaben; to 
 
 weigh. 
 23 1 e 8 e n, n. (-8) weighing. 
 28 t e 3 e r, ?7i. (-8 ; pi. — ) —tint, /. 1 . 
 
 one who rocks (a child) ; 2. vid. 3B\te 
 
 8eiibrett. 
 28 1 e 3 e id a'3 e, /. (pi. -it) scales far 
 
 weighing. 
 
 28 t e 3 id e f) e, /. (pi. -n) wind-hovtr. 
 
 28 1 e lie v it, v. n. (aux. Ijaben) to neigh ; 
 jig. lllti — bevStilllllie, with a neigh- 
 ing voice ; ein — be8 ©cldrbier, a 
 horse-laugh, a snort of a laugh. 
 
 28 le b e r It, 77. (-8) neighing, neigh. 
 
 23 te f, /. (pl.-Z\X) provinc. bay, inlet. 
 
 28 t e I e, /. (pi. -It) 1. S. T. tent, plug of 
 lint ; 2. provinc. dog-rose, wild rose. 
 
 28 i e I e, /. (pi. -ll) JV. T. fender ; com- 
 pos. — ft'Pp, rx. piece of rope made by 
 the wheel. 
 
 28 i e 111 e, /. (/»/. -11) 28ienicn, m. (-8 ; 
 
 pl. — ) provinc. roost, hen roost ; stick 
 
 to hang bacon or ham on. 
 28 tett, n. (-6) Vienna. 
 28 i e 11 A d;, ado. how, in what manner. 
 23 1 e n e v, m. (-8 ; pl. — ) inhabitant or 
 
 native of Vienna, Viennese. 
 28 t C 11 e V i f d), adj. Viennese. 
 
 28 1 e 11 5, 771. (-e8 ; pi. -e) cat, puss. 
 
 23 i e p f, / (pl. -It) seed-case of a wild 
 rose or hip. 
 
 28 1 e 8 b a 11 m, 771. (-e$ ; pi. -bdnmt) 
 pole or beam, fastened over a load o< 
 hay or straw, to keep it together. 
 
 28 t e 8 d) e It, n. (-8) provinc. dim. of 
 8ut|>, Lucy. 
 
 28 t e f e, /. (pl. -It) meadow, mead, 
 meadow ground; CtltC bllllllCitreitfcf 
 — .flowery meadow; rumpus. — NAM' 
 VfeV. 771 sorrel; — ltaitbOTtt, m. aquatic 
 horehound ; — lliltlto, in. the berry- 
 bearing angelica; — libit cf), 771. brook 
 in a meadow; — ltbat[)CII;]cl, m. wild 
 germander ; — ItluiII, m. culture 0/ 
 meadows; — tlbctoiiie, /. tlie tetony ;
 
 ffittb 
 
 ffiifo 
 
 ©ill 
 
 .-nbeiirailt, m. sneezing-wort ; — \U 
 Slume, /. meadow-flower; — nbodi' 
 bait, in. common buck's-beard ; — B* 
 bval)llf, /. bush, copse. being the fore- 
 part of a wood; — nbijlel, /. common 
 thistle ; — ntl)Ttnpvt\8, m. bastard ger- 
 mander, meadow fluellin ; — neiigeU 
 DJUrj, / wild angelica ; — lierj,n. mea- 
 low-iron-ore ; — Hfelb, n. grass-land; 
 — nflilrt)3, in. cudwort, cotton weed ; 
 — liglbiflciii, re. uieadow-campaneila ; 
 — ItiJiaS, re meadow grass ; — Itgt'Ult, 
 b. meadow-green, verdure of the mea- 
 dow8; — ligrtlltb, m. meadow ground, 
 meadow dale; — ltbaber, m. tall oat- 
 grass; — itfjabidjtfraut, n. ineadow- 
 hawk-v.eed ; — llbaflltenflifj, m. mea- 
 dow- crow-foot; — llb/Obcl, m. mole- 
 plotlgli; — ttflcf, m. meadow-trefoil; 
 bet flfO$e — nfU'C, honeysuckle-trefoil ; 
 — Jtfttnrre, /. land-rail, corn-crake; 
 — llfliopf, rn. meadow-button; — tlfb= 
 nigillll, f. queen of the meadow (a 
 plant i ; — iifvaiif, n. meadow-herb; 
 — nfreffe, /. meadow-creeses; — Hfuf)= 
 metftfll, m. black meadow-wheat ; — lt= 
 fiilllllicl, m. meadow-cumin ; — lllaub, 
 ■t rtd. — iiguuib; — nlattig, m dande- 
 lion ; — tilaufer, ?«. vid — ufuanc ; 
 — lllcilt, w. purging (lax; — tlletd)C, /. 
 tit-lark; — IlliC|'cbj]lM«, n. Timothy 
 grass; — mitoljit, m. wild poppy; — n= 
 lllOltat, vi. Jig. May; — Upfab, m. mea- 
 dow paih ; — ItpfUtllJf, /. meadow- 
 plant; — tlpdlll, m. meadow; place to 
 dance on ; — llplattei'bfe, /. meadow- 
 latliyrus ; — HpreiS, in. red meadow- 
 trefoil ; — ttguellc, /. meadow-spring or 
 fountain; — lll'alle, /. meadow-rail: 
 
 — ucaiife, /. md. — iifrcffe ; — iifaute,/. 
 feathered columbine ; — -ttrf bbubu, n. 
 tlie ptarmigan ; — ttlispe, /. meadow- 
 grass ; — tU'Obi',/ improving of marshy 
 grounds to meadows : — 11 fa ffrait, m. 
 meadow-saffron; — tlfitlbet, /. wild 
 sage; — lllcbilftfjalllt, in. marshy shave- 
 grass ; — U|d)aitC, /. nieadow-dove's- 
 foot. savory: — ufcbleppe, /. mole- 
 plough •, — ufdjnatte, /. vid. — ufiiar= 
 
 Vt J — tlfcbotcilflee, in. square-podded 
 bird's foot trefoil; — nfteill, in. rid 
 — ueij ; — iiftciiibtccb, m, meadow 
 saxifrage; — Ittbal, n. valley with 
 meadows- — Uthalc$en, n meadow- 
 dale; — tttfiatl, m. meadow-dew ; — n = 
 I'Ogt, /;/. surveyor of the meadows ; 
 — nroarfiS, — uiiMid)iS, m. growth of a 
 meadow; meadow; — Itnmilje, f. 
 meadow-bug; — uroaffcr, H . meadow- 
 water; — uiuatte, —ltmolle, /. cotton- 
 grass ; — iiitfiiibbluiiic, /. meadow- 
 anemone; — HUMltbe, /. meadow-bind 
 weed: — ii'cbnte, m meadow's tube; 
 — njcitloff, /. vid. — nfnfraii; — iu 
 
 jtllS, in. rent of meadow land. 
 
 SE'tefel, »..(-«; pi. — ) weasel, 
 weezel ; Hi fh'nfcitbc — , fitchet, pole- 
 cat ; ba« fanabifebe — , paean ; compos. 
 — bftie, /. wild cherry; — eid)bihll= 
 fjjcil, n the palm squirrel ; — f f II, n, 
 weasel skin. 
 
 SB U f e I, m. (-8) queen-bee. 
 
 215 1 e f e I b C C V e, /. (pi. -tt) wild cherry. 
 
 23 t e i xo a d) s, m. vid. 23icfe nn>ad)«. 
 
 80B i c u Tc 1 fi c, adj. bet, bit, bag — ? 
 who or which of the number? what 
 number? bCV — iff l)ClltC? what day 
 of the month is to day ? bctt — n SBftltb 
 habcit Sic ? which volume have you 7 
 
 IB i e m D b I or 2Bictuol, con j. though, 
 
 although, however. 
 
 23 I f |l a 11 b, m. + warrior, Ik ro. 
 
 *2B i f I C ft t C It, pt. the Wiclelitcs. 
 
 tut lb, [. adj. 1. wild, savage, unculti- 
 vated, in its natural state ; 2. unruly, 
 
 irregular, intractable, dissolute, fierce, 
 barbarian, barbarous ; bie — t 9!ojV, 
 white briar : bet — f Slpffl, wilding; 
 — e Xbicre, wild beasts ; ci'ii — ti 
 93o!f, a Eavage people; ba8 — C 
 Seller, St. Anthony's tire, erysipelas ; 
 — ei Sleifd), proud flesh ; — c8 ©c= 
 ftciil, Miti. '/'. rock or stone that con 
 tains no metal ; c3 fltebf fftltcit Oxt, 
 wo ber 2Beijeit — njiidjfl, there is no 
 
 place where wheat grows naturally ; II 
 ado. wildly, savagely; fiercely, barbar- 
 ously ; vid. Si/n. UllgefiUtn ; compos. 
 — ttbet, m. white hawthorn ; — bab, re. 
 natural bath, not prepared by art ; — = 
 boft, m. B. T. wild basil ; — elfier, /. 
 nine-murder (a bird) ; — erj, n. a spe- 
 cies of gold ore (of the Harz) ; — fctiti}, 
 m. harebrained fellow, wild youth ; ram- 
 scuttle ; — fl'Cmb, adj. vulg. quite strange ; 
 — fmilb fct)tt, to be entirely a stranger ; 
 — tjailS,/. wild goose ; — gavbe, /. Ji. 
 T. drop-wort; — gei'ltd), m. fumette ; 
 — fll'itf. m. Wildgrave (title of some old 
 families between the river Rhine and 
 the Moselle) ; — QraS, re. meadow fox- 
 tail-grass ; — b^ber, m. i. wild oatr 
 grass; il. perrenial darnel; — l)"'?- "• 
 dyer's greenwood or broom ; — but)ll, 
 n. ptarmigan, partridge ; — fillb, re. 
 deer-calf ; — f atjc, /. wild cat ; — f rtticu= 
 itiiubc, /. common or black sallow ; — = 
 [Ol'lt, ii. wild barley grass ; — fill big, 
 in. bitter apple, bitter gourd : — laud}/ 
 m. helm's garlic; — lliai'MT, m. pine- 
 martin ; — niauttt?i}raS, re. rough panic 
 grass; — lliaitlllfraUi, re. the anemone 
 of the alps; — obft, >i. wild fruit; — = 
 vbtbc, /. B. T. cross wort, northern 
 madder; — tattbe, /. wild pigeon. 
 2B i ( b, n (S§) game, deer, venison ; 
 V0il)e« — , deer, fallow deer; fleillcS 
 — , small game (hares, rabbits, wild 
 ducks, and other fowls) ; fdjamrjcg 
 — , the wild boar ; — flefoUlt, to poach • 
 compos. — flCler, in. field for game ; — - 
 bal)lt, /. 1. lane through a forest; 
 hunting-place, walk or road for the 
 game ; 2. ground stored with game, 
 chase ; 3. natural, unpaved or un- 
 gravelled place ; — billttt, m. I. right 
 of keeping others from hunting „r 
 shooting on certain fields ; 8. vid, pre 
 ceding word; — bt'atCtl, m. rid. — plf t= 
 
 braten; — bref, n. rid. — pvet; = 
 
 bcttbe, /. rid. — biebftabl ; — fieb, .». 
 deer-stealer, poacher ; — bicbi'ici, / 
 deer-stealsng, poaching ; — fitltfl, in. 
 catching of deer, game caught; — = 
 fli'ifcb, re. venison ; — fovft, ,,i. forest 
 in winch game is preserved; — fmf}, 
 in damage done by game or wild 
 animals ; — fllbte, / conveyance of 
 game; walk or road for the game; 
 ground for game, chase; — Qau8, /. 
 Wild goose; — gatlt, n. Sp. ']". small 
 game-net ; —flatten, m. park, deer 
 field; — gcfalle, pi. revenues ftom 
 game ; — flcbage, ii. precincts, district 
 for hunting or shooting ; — gcrttd?, m. 
 smell or scent of game ; eillt'lt — fie* 
 vnd) babeit, to have a game-smell; 
 — (JtUbe, / pit fill; — bailf, f. skin 
 of a deer; — bauteit, adj. of deers- 
 tkin ; — bil'f, m. keeper of grounds, to 
 prevent damage from deer; game- 
 keeper; — jagb, /. the chase, sport; 
 — frtlb, n. fawn, calf (of the hart, &c.) ; 
 — fltrdlt, m. under-keeper ; — Itbcf, re. 
 deer-akin; — nteifter, m, ranger; — = 
 IJieifleret,/ office and habitation of the 
 ranger; — IIC&, »i. deer hay ; — Vrct, 
 re, game, deer, venison; — pretbiatcn, 
 m. roasted venison; — pi't'tbriiho, f. 
 black sauce ; — pretge febmarf, m. 
 taste of venison, game-llavour ; — = 
 JJretbattblcr, m, game vender, game 
 
 poulterer; —ftttpaflttt, f. venEm 
 pasty : — VCu)t, n. hawk's or hound't 
 reward; — ruf, m. call of game; — » 
 frfiabCH, m. damage caused by game; 
 — fdireibcr, m. clerk of the venery; 
 — fitttPVeit, m. shed in a forest; — = 
 fdjltr, /. fur-pellise; — fdjufcr, m. I. 
 shooter; 2. poacher; — fprOt)eit, vi. 
 8p. ■]'. anllers ; — fpltr, /. track ; — = 
 ftanb, m. lodge or lair of deer ; stock 
 of deer ; — ttage, /. hand-barrow for 
 removing game ; — SO^t, m. proline, 
 rid. — l)irt; — mage, /. game-scales; 
 
 —meg, m . vid. — bab.n; — reerf, n. 
 
 game (of all sorts) ; — {aim, m. fence or 
 enclosure for game of a park. 
 23 i 1 b e, m. &■ f. dcd. like adj. savage. 
 
 2B 1 1 b c it j c it, o. rid. 23Ubpcni. 
 
 2B i I b e r e v, m. (-« ; pi. — ) poacher. 
 
 SB i I b e t it, v. vid. Uetroilbetii. 
 
 2B i 1 b b e i t, /. 1, wildness, savage- 
 nes» 2 fierceness; 3. ferocious and 
 barbaatja action, cruelty. 
 
 2S t I b i i tt g, in. (-« ; pl.-t) wild-tree, 
 wild-stock. 
 
 23 1 1 b It e r, m, (-« ; -\ —) poacher. 
 
 23 i 1 b it i fi,/. (/,/. -ji'O wilderness, de- 
 sert; vid. Siju. (5'iitbte 
 
 23 i 1 b p e i u, v n. (uuz. baben) to bora 
 
 the smell or taste of venison. 
 23 i 1 g e, /. (;,/. -id provine. willow. 
 25 i 1 l) C I m, m. (-«) William ; dim. 
 
 -l^ilhclnicticil, v. 1. Bill, Billy; 2. Ii. T. 
 
 BWeet William. 
 23 i 1 b e [ nt t it c, /. ;-tf5) Wilhelmina 
 
 dim, 23ill)e[miiifbeii, re. Minna. 
 23 i I i b a I b, m. (-S) + name of men. 
 23 i 1 1 e A- 23iHen, m . (-118 & -i) will, 
 
 mind, design, purpose ; wish, inclina- 
 tion ; Sic bdben 3l)t'eit (fteieit) — 11, 
 you have your free will; ba» ijt ltllfet 
 — , that is our will, our pleasure ; bet 
 left'e — , last will; mit — 11, wilfully, 
 on purpose; — ItS feilt, to have a mind, 
 to intend, design; cillCIll Jit —II fiVll 
 
 or leben, feiiicit — 11 tbuii, to comply 
 with one, please one, to reserve one a 
 good turn; lttit 3t)"IM —II, with youi 
 leave or permission ; pImic incut 233 if* 
 fctt lltlb — , without my will and con- 
 sent ; llllt . . . — It, for the sake, on ac- 
 count of; ant ©ottrS —11, for GotFi 
 sake ; lint 3btcr Jvinbcr —11, for the 
 sake of your children; compos. — I1I08. 
 adj. having no will of one's own ; mov- 
 ing or acting by the agency or at the 
 will of another; fig. weak; — iieaiipc= 
 vim,], ;• expression of one's will; — n$= 
 bcftimimtiig, / volition; — nfttitiU 
 tl'l'g, /• /. '/'. declaratory act ; — 116 = 
 fl'CJbCIt, /. free will, arbitrariness : — IIS* 
 
 jefeft, re. law of volition ; — uafvafr, / 
 
 I. power er faculty of willing; 2. force 
 of will ; — nameiiiuiig, /. will, pl< a 
 
 — lt«Detm5fjtn, ,,. faculty of vol. 
 
 2b 1 1 I C It t 1 i d)/ adv. on purpose, inten- 
 tionally. 
 
 23 i 11 f a b f e tt, v . » (ma, baben) 
 (part flemiUfabteO einent in etraal 
 
 — , to fulfil a person's wishes, to com- 
 ply with, 10 gratify; concede to, yield 
 to (one's request, &c). 
 
 2B i 1 1 f a b t e r, m, (-« ; pL — ) /. u. 
 i', conceder. 
 
 23 i 1 1 f a b r i g, 1. adj. ready, gratify- 
 ing, compliant, complaisant, courteous; 
 fidj — llelleil, to feign compliance; 
 
 II. adr. readily, complaisantly. 
 
 SB i 1 1 f a b v t g f e i f, / readiness, com- 
 pliance, complaisance, courteousness. 
 
 23 i 1 1 f a b r U tt g, /. compliance, gratl 
 fication, accommodation. 
 
 23 i I 1 i g, I, adj. willing, voluntary, readj 
 7^9
 
 UBinb 
 
 ©into 
 
 <ffiint> 
 
 free; M.E-s. — e Sliinabme beret tCJ, 
 
 to pay due honour; — C Jtailfer fiitten, 
 
 to meet with ready purchasers ; II. adv. 
 
 willingly, voluntarily, readily, freely ; 
 
 Vid. Syn. ©CVIt. 
 JBUIigell, v. I. a. to grant; II. n. 
 
 (mil. l)ilbeit) til CtrcaS — , to consent 
 
 to. to agree to. 
 SB l 1 1 i ;] f e i t, f. willingness, ready- 
 
 ncss. 
 SB i 1 I i g I i d), adv. vid. SBillig. 
 
 SB 1 1 1 f 6 m m « b e di e r, m. weicome- 
 
 cup ; — lieb, n. welcome-song; — = 
 llial)!, n. repast of welcome ; — febujj, 
 m. salutation ; — tritnf. — voetll, m. 
 drink or wine of welcome ; — VDUilfcfo, 
 in. welcome. 
 
 SB t I I f 6 lit lit C It, m. (-3) welcome, re- 
 ception, salutation. 
 
 S3 i 1 If 6 Jit lit e 11, adj. &■ adv. welcome, 
 well-met; eilteit — beifu'n. to welcome 
 one ; — feV>lt, to be welcome or ac- 
 ceptable. 
 
 SB t 1 1 f 6 111 lit e It fj e i t, /. welcomeness. 
 
 SB i 1 1 f ii b. r or SBillfiir, /. l. absolute 
 will, arbitrariness ; 2. provinc. free will, 
 choice ; eS fiebf tit 3brer — , it is at 
 your discretion, at your pleasure. 
 
 ili 1 1 1 f it b » 1 1 d), I. wlj. arbitrary, arbi- 
 trarious, gratuitous; fine — e (5)croalt, 
 an absolute power ; eilie — e 33ebanp = 
 tutlg, a gratuitous assertion ; II. adv. 
 arbitrarily, absolutely, gratuitously. 
 
 £1} t II f it b r 1 1 d) f e i f, f. arbitrariness; 
 capriciousness. 
 
 2i5t m b e I, 771. vid. ffiiimpel. 
 
 'l&i 111 111 (l t, /. provinr.. vintage. 
 
 iii inline In, v. n. (auz. baben) to 
 swarm ; to crawl, crowd ; 0011 etn)a£ 
 — , to swarm with, be crowded by. 
 
 2!3 i in 111 e I It, n. (-i) crawling ; swarm- 
 ing, being crowded. 
 
 V W i m m e tt, v. n. (avx. batnn) provinc. 
 to vindemiate, gather the grapes. 
 
 iiSi'mmer, /. (pi. -n) l. knot (in 
 
 wood) ; vrovinc. pustule, pimple. 
 
 iffi i in m e r i g, adj. knotty. 
 10 i m in e v I i it g, m. (-8 ; pi. -e) cry- 
 ing child, whimpering creature. 
 
 SB i in in em, v. n. {am. baben) to 
 
 whimper, whine, lament. 
 
 SB i m 111 e f n, (n. (-S) whimpering. 
 
 SB t m m e r o o g e I, m. whimpering bird 
 
 SB t 111 p e I, /. A- m. (-i ; pi. -tt) pennon, 
 [iendant, streamer, jack, banderol ; 
 rumpus. — gctjt, m JV. T. mariner who 
 has the care of the pendant; — f)"Ij, 
 ii. — flange, /. or — ftod, m. slick or 
 slock of abroad pendant; — fcfjeibe, 
 /'. sheath or case of a pennon. 
 
 SB i lit p C I It, j). re. to stream, wave as 
 a pennon. 
 
 SB i 111 p e r, /. (///.-It) eyelash; vid. 
 
 Slugeiinnniper; compos. — artig, adj. 
 
 B. T. ciliate, ciliated ; — fledjte, /. ci- 
 liated lichen. 
 
 SB t lit P e rt g, adj. fringed with eye- 
 lashes ; B. T. ciliated. 
 
 IB i lit P e V It, v. I. n. (auz. fetylt) to 
 winkle, to wink (often with the eyes): 
 vid. S3Iiiijc(n ; II. a. b. T. geroini'pert, 
 
 ciliated (of the calyx). 
 
 JBimpevn, v. n. (auz: bafcen) to 
 twinkle, pink. 
 
 SB tub, m. (-ii ; p!.-i) 1. wind, air, 
 breeze; 2. flatulence, windincss; 3-. 
 fig. vain boasting; fiction; falsehood; 
 4. obscure or private notice, scent, 
 inkling ; 5. + greyhound ; JV. T-s. ein 
 jitter — , a fair wind : ein ftarfer — , 
 
 700 
 
 a great or high wind; el It frifdKt. 
 (leifer or barter — , gale, fresh gale : 
 
 ein fiibler — , a cool wind; ein fanf= 
 
 tit — , a gentle breeze : C 1 11 fdliefer 
 — . tack wind; — Itllb Shitty jllfilin* 
 men, a leeward tide ; belt — pteffcii, 
 to sail near the wind ; Itllter belt — , 
 to leeward ; btC 3llfelll itllter brill 
 — e (Slllttlieil), the leeward islands; 
 lltllcr belt — fallen, to take the ad- 
 vantage of the wind, to sail to leeward, 
 to lose the weather gage ; eilieill 
 
 Scbiffe ben — nbfcbncibni, to get the 
 wind of a ship; bicpt bci bent — fe= 
 geln, to sail close to the wind; ber — 
 fl'iecbt aui Ullb eill, the wind is va- 
 riable ; — uubSBrtter bteiienb, wind 
 
 and weather serving or permitting ; fig 
 
 — yon etroaa babe it, befomnien, to 
 
 have a thing in the wind, to get scent 
 of; ben 'Diantel narj> bem — e bait; 
 gelt, to turn the coat, to temporize, to 
 be a time-server ; til ben — fcblagcit, 
 to slight, neglect, set at nought ; til belt 
 
 — reben, to speak In vain; — ma= 
 cfyeil, to boast, crack, brag ; compos. — = 
 ball, m. wind-ball, football; (air-bal- 
 loon; — baiillt, 7/1. JV. T. bar of the 
 capstern ; — befd)rcibltlig, /. anemo- 
 graphy ; — betltt'l, m. 1. boaster, brag, 
 braggart, braggadocio, swageerer, rodo- 
 montadist, rodomontader ; 2. pulf-paste ; 
 — beutelfi, /. (pi. -eit) (vain) boasting, 
 bragging, swaggering, vaunting, &c ; 
 empty bluster; vaunt, brag, rodomon- 
 tade ; — bellteltt, v. n. to boast, brag, 
 bluster, swagger, vaunt or vapour, to 
 talk big; — blafe, /. (dim. — blaSrijeit, 
 «.) wind-bladder, air tumour; — b(at= 
 tev, f. pi. wind-pox, chicken-pox ; — = 
 blllilie, /. wind flower, anemone; — = 
 bofetie, /. phasel, French bean ; — = 
 brtlft), 7». windfall, windfallen wood; 
 windshock ; S. 7'. wind-rupture, pneu- 
 matocele ; — britdng, ailj. windfallen; 
 — blidjfe, /. air- (or wind )gun ; — = 
 barm, 771. A T. colon, wind-gut ; — = 
 born, 771. Med. T. spina ventosa, arthro- 
 cace ; — brad}e, 771. JV. T. sudden 
 blast of wind, (sudden) squall, gust ; 
 — biirr, adj. dried by the wind, air- 
 dried, wind dry, wind-dried ; — ci, 71. 
 wind-egg, addle-egg; — fiid)er, 771. fan; 
 — fadel, /. torch which the wind 
 cannot blow out, link; — faille, /. 
 vane; — fall, 771. 1. windfall; 2. vid 
 
 — bracbe; —fang, m. 1. jv. t. wind- 
 
 sail; Min.T. air drift; Arch. T. (t>01l 
 £f)iireil) tambour; T. flying wheel, 
 fly; (an 23laft'balgcn) valve, vent; 
 2. wind screen ; place where the wind 
 is caught, — faitgrab, n. T. fly-wheel; 
 — fa tiger, 777. whippbwil, whip-poor- 
 will; — fa6, 71. Jtfjjt, 7'. air cask; — - 
 feber, /. (an ©troi)bad)orn) edge ; 
 JV. 7'. pilot's feather; — fege, /. fan, 
 van, winnow; — flagge, /. JV. T. wea- 
 ther-flag ; — fledjte, /. ventose lichen; 
 — fliigct, 771. wing or sail of a windmill ; 
 T. wing of the fly ; — fret, adj. JV. T. 
 — fret feV)lt, to be under the lee of the 
 shore ; — galle, / windgall ; JV. T. 
 ox-eye; — gefd)rotlIft, /. JIM. T. em- 
 physema, pneumatosis; — gefd)U.Mllft= 
 artig, adj. emphysematous; — glPtfe, 
 /. {dim. — ftJBffcben, 77.) small bind- 
 weed; — gopcl, 777. Jl/m. T. winch 
 moved by the wind ; — gott, 771. Myth 
 T.JEp)\is, deity or god of the winds; 
 — griff, m. false grasp at a tiling, clutch 
 at the air, miss in clutching at; vid. 
 fteblgriff ; — bafcr, m. wild oats; —- 
 
 baife, /. ^Eolian (or Eolian) harp or 
 lyre; — t>ailfen, 777. wind-row; — I)* 5 
 tie,/. Hunt. T. chase with greyhounds, 
 coursing ; — I)et}cn, v. n. to course ; 
 — tjetjer m. courser; — fiobeiibnirt), 
 
 771. s. t. vid. — bmd) ; — f)ofc, /, — fef> 
 fcl 771. (on Setterfprifcen) wind-hose , 
 
 — ;-t>lt lib, rn greyhound: btC — blill- 
 billll, bitch greyhound; lltit — ()llllbeil 
 jagen, vid. — bcljen ; — inflnimeiit, 
 71. Mas. 7'. wind instrument ; — faill= 
 llier, /. T. wind-chamber, wind chest; 
 — f anal, 771. port-vei.t; — fallen, m 
 wind chest; Min. T. ventilator: — = 
 flappe, /. wind valve; — folif, /. 
 wind-colic ; — fopper, m. (von §J5fer= 
 ben) crib-biter ; — Front, 77. pasque- 
 flower ; — fugel, /. aeolipile ; Med. T 
 suppository ; — f ll lift, /. T. machine 
 moved (or put in motion) by the wind 
 — labc, /. T. chest of the sound-board, 
 wind-chest (of an organ) ; port-vent ; 
 Min. T. ventilator ; — latte, /. wind- 
 lath: — Ieirt)t, adj. fas) light as air; 
 — lid)t, 71. vid. — facfel ; — loci), ti. 
 vent; vent- (or air-) hole; — lliarber, 
 771. braggart, noisy swaggering fellow , 
 
 7>iiZ. — beutel ; — mact)evet, /. vid. — = 
 beutelei; — mafrhtne, /. machine for 
 conducting air to a place, vid. — fuiljl; 
 — ittefjer, 771. windgage, anemometer; 
 — nwffunfl, — meffung, /. anemome- 
 try; — ntOlhlt, 777. wind-month, No- 
 vember; — llliirjle, /. windmill; — * 
 mublcnhiigel, m. windmill hill; — = 
 miiblriifliigel, m. vid. — fliigel ; — » 
 miiblenrab, n. wheel of a windmill ; 
 — llliiller, m. owner of a windmill : 
 — liabel, /. (mariner's) compass; — ' 
 Dfeit, ?77. wind-furnace; — bljrlein, 71. 
 nose, nozzle, pipe of a pair of bellows ; 
 — pfeife, /. wind (or air-) pipe; — = 
 pfl'Ppf, 771. T. tampion, tompion ; — = 
 piftole, /. air-pistol ; — pocfeil, s. pi. 
 
 vid. — blattem ; — probe, /. little tin 
 
 box (with a hollow glass pipe and filled 
 with water) for measuring the force o! 
 the wind (in an organ) ; — pullet", n. 
 Med. T. carminative powder; — rab, 
 71. wind-wheel; ventilator; — raisin, 
 771. T. windage: play; — reep, n. JV. T. 
 top-rope; — rei)e, I. adj. (voni)>ferbeiij 
 foundered from having swallowed ton 
 much wind; II. /. foundering caused 
 by swallowing, &c. ; — rip, 771. vid. 
 — brilCt) ; — I'Oljr, n. air- (or wind) 
 gun; — rofjre, /. T. port-vent; venti- 
 duct; vid. — bbrleiii; — rSSrben, — » 
 fi>8leiil, n. rid. — blume ; — rofe,/. 1 
 wild anemone ; 2. JV. T. compass-card, 
 rose of a compass containing the 32 
 winds; — nitije, /. (an ben ftliigelit 
 einer SBinbmii^Ie, (main) rod; —i- 
 bvailt,/. gust of wind, hurricane, storm 
 (of wind), tornado, whirlwind; riJ. 
 — brarfje; — fct)arht, m. Min. T. air- 
 Bbaft; — fdjabeil, rn. damage done by 
 the wind; — fdjaiier, 777. I. gust ol 
 wind, blast; e t ii falter — fefcauer, a 
 chilling blast; 2. vid. — fctoppril \ T. 
 wall to keep off the wind (from \)v 
 charcoal-kiln) screen-wall; — fd)ief. 
 adj. (bom <§o!je) cast, warped (by 
 the wind) ; — fdjiffer, It. f. VU„ vid. 
 
 guftfebtffer, it. f. ro. ; — fd)irm, m. 
 windscreen; — fcbl'iH' '"• windfall; 
 — fcblanci), 771. skin filled with wind ; 
 — fdllieU, adj. & adv. (as) fast or BWilt 
 as the wind; — fdjitellc, /. swiftness 
 of the wind; — fct)oppcit, 771. wind 
 shed; — feite, /. quarter of the wind, 
 side to windward ; JV. 7'. lee-side ; ge= 
 gen bie — feite, towards the wind, 
 windward; leeward; — firmer, odj. vid. 
 
 — fret ; — fpormt, tti. vid. — iatte; 
 — fpiel, 71. »»ft — biuib ; — fiill, adj. 
 calm; (0011 ciliem .f5afeil) snug; — ftil« 
 le, /. calm ; oon einer — fit lie iibetfal* 
 leit n>ett>eit, to be becalmed ; — ftorf. 
 rn. small air- or wind gun ; — ftof), m 
 blast (or puff) of wind, gust (of wind) 
 — ftiipcl, m. '/'. wooden cylindei.
 
 nould stick, rolling-stick ; — ftl'ebe, /. 
 Arch. T. stay against the wind; — * 
 flrici), ?rt. current of the wind ; rhumb 
 (line), point of the compass; — ftvicf, 
 m. Sp. T. leash; — ftviMit, m. current 
 of wind ; — ftlll'llt, m. storm (of wind), 
 violent wind ; JV. T heavy squall ; — = 
 flld)t, /. Med. 7'. wind-dropsy, tympan- 
 ites ; — fiid)tig adj. Med. T. cedematous ; 
 — treibfltb, adj. Med. V. carminative* 
 
 — trotfeit, aiij. vid. — biiu'e ; — troin= 
 met,/. Min.T. ventilator; —sieving,/. 
 
 .V. T. quarter (of a ship) ; — tiogel, m. 
 wind-bird; curlew; — U)(tgc, /. wind- 
 gage, vid. — meffor ; — warts, ado. 
 
 windward, towards the wind; — = 
 UhlVtS 3*i f / JV. T. windward tide ; — = 
 roaffer, n. Med. T. carminative water; 
 — roofferfticbt, /. vid. — fud)t; — roe= 
 be, /".drift of snow, snow-drift; — * 
 roetbe, /. windhover; — rotifer, — = 
 jfigtr, m. anemoscope ; — roil'bel, m. 
 whirlwind ; — rourf, m. windfall, vid. 
 — brurh ; — jltg, m. Arch. T. venti- 
 1uct ; vid. ►Jugwiilb ; — junge, /. (an 
 Orgelyfeifeiit tongue. 
 
 2Bitlbe, j. (pi. -II) 1. pulley, draw- 
 heam, windlass; cartmun'e engine; 
 vvindle, blade, pair of blades ; JV. T. 
 capstan ; 2. reel, wlieel to wind yarn 
 on ; 3. winder, bindweed, rope-weed : 
 winty-weed; — ait enier Sdjraube, 
 
 worm ; bie piirpill'farbige — , scarlet- 
 convolvulus; compos — bailllt, m. crab- 
 bar, wind-beam ; — lu'Ctt, n. board to 
 wind anything upon; — bctvm, m. great 
 gut, rectum; — formic], adj. reel-form- 
 ed, spindle-shaped; — gelb, n. cranage: 
 — gliUfdjen, n. winder, bindweed; — = 
 ba!3, ra. wryneck (a bird); — frail r, n. 
 treat bind weed :_ — llljarj, n. scam- 
 uiony ; — llfortuig, adj. rack-formed ; 
 — Uiltacb/r, m. windlass-maker, reel- 
 maker: — V.lb, n. wheel of a winch, &.c. ; 
 — u|aft, m. diagrydium, juice of scam- 
 tnony ; — nfchroarmer or — nbogel, m. 
 sphinx of the convolvulus; — fetl, — = 
 tail, n. rope of a pulley or draw beam ; 
 —flange, /. T. lever. 
 
 SBinbel, /. (pi. -n) swaddling cloth, 
 swaddling- or swathing-clout; compos. 
 — bunb, »;. — fcbiiur, /. swaddling- 
 
 tiand; — fillb, n. child in swaddling- 
 clothes, baby ; — tlld), n. vid. s lBiltbcI. 
 
 SBintclboben, m. oid. SBenbeloos 
 
 ben. 
 
 SB i it b e I b o b r e r, m. r-§ ; pi. — ) l . 
 
 wimble; 2. Conch. V. the lumbrical 
 worm-shell. 
 
 SB t II b e I It, v. a. to swathe, swaddle, 
 roll up in swaddling clothes. 
 
 KJ i it b e 1 1 v e p p e, /. ( pi. -n) winding 
 staircase, oid. SBeubcftveppe. 
 
 ffiillbe II, c.I. «'r. a. 1. to wind, turn; 2. 
 to wring, wrest, twist ; I!, to draw up 
 by a pulley ; 4 Hunt. T. to nose, wind, 
 
 smell; tie .t;iiinbe — , to wring one's 
 hands; cittern ttroa8 ana ben panben 
 
 — , to wring or wrest something out of 
 one's hand: II. rcfl. to wind, writhe; 
 
 to wring; fid? — roie tin SEau, rote ei» 
 
 ne Srbjange, to coil; bet SOiirni 
 
 rottlbet ftd), the worm turns. 
 
 iB i n b f it, n. (-&) winding, writhing, 
 turning, 
 
 BillbCV, vi. (-9; pi.—) 1. one who 
 winds, reels, &c. ; 2. T. mould-stick (for 
 fireworks) ; 3. Hunt. T. nose of B deer, 
 
 IB i n b e t e i I e, /. great swiftness, ra- 
 pidity of the wind. 
 
 SBittbtg, adj. 1. windy; fit;, unsub- 
 stantial, airy, windy; uncertain; 2. T. 
 wisted, waived; tS fieht — bamit 
 
 ©tnf 
 
 ail8, there is little hope of success; — t 
 
 IsnhVUrfC, air-drawn projects, bold 
 
 imaginations. 
 
 SB i it b i g f c i t, /. windiness, airiness 
 
 SB tub ling, m. (-«; pi.-t) provinc. 
 
 auger. 
 
 SBiltbSbrailt, / storm, hurricane; 
 gust of wind. 
 
 SB i It b f r, n. (-«) Geo?. T. Windsor; 
 ber ^Joloji $11 — , Windsor castle; com 
 pos. — bil'll, /. Windsor-pear; — boblie, 
 /. the Windsor-bean ; — feife, /. Wind 
 sor-soap. 
 
 aCSfnbung, /. (pi. -en) 1. winding, 
 twisting, twist, wrench ; 2. .1. & B. T 
 torsion; 3 coil, wind, crinkle, sinuosi- 
 ty; 4. winding line or surface; bie 
 
 — en bev Schiiecfeiiliitie ant jonifdien 
 
 Capital, the circumvolutions of the 
 
 Iomc volute; bie — ctnvr Sdnaitbc, 
 worm of a screw ; bie — en filter 11 1)1'- 
 febev, coils of a watch-spring. 
 *SB ingfllf, m. (-8) Xorth. Myth. T. 
 the palace of the goddesses i -; 
 of Freia). 
 
 SBittf, m. f-CS ; V l. -e) sign; wink; 
 nod; beckoning; hint; — bet <^(Ulb, 
 wave of the hand; Ctitent fincii — ge= 
 bit', fig. to give one a hint, to bint; 
 anf ben — fclgcit, to take the hint. 
 
 SB 1 11 f e 1, m. (-S ; pi. — ) angle ; corner ; 
 nook ; fig. hiding place ; fill fpifcet — , 
 an acute angle ; rill feci) let — , a right 
 angle; Ct II fhlinpfiT — , an obtuse 
 angle; fig. illt — , secretly, clandestine- 
 ly; compos. — abyrxaf, m. cont. petti- 
 fogger; — bailb, n. T. square hand (to 
 window-frames, &c.) : — bfftiitlbig, adj 
 T. persistent (said of crystals) ; — bo= 
 gcit, m. O. T. arc of an angle : — = 
 braiieil, ». unlawful brewing; — 6tU= 
 l)e, /. 7'. (with engravers) chinks, 
 crevices; — bad), n. roof in which the 
 spars or rafters join rectangularly; — = 
 cliafer, m. owner of a clandestine print- 
 in? office ; — btltffetei, /. piratical 
 punting; — ek^c, /. hedge-marriage, 
 clandestine wedding, concubinage ; — - 
 ei|cn, n. T. iron-rule, (carpenter's 
 square; iron-cramp (for unitinz mason- 
 ry) ; — ftlffet, m. instrument for taking 
 angles; 7'. protracter; — fiu'lltig, adj 
 angular; —gaffe, /. distant lane; — = 
 bit fen, m. instrument for measuring and 
 adjusting angles; iron rule, Typ. T. 
 composing stick ; — fjeiratb, — bocb= 
 jeit, /. vid. — cbc; — bol.i, ?i. vid. —- 
 
 Ivift'lt; — blll'C, / hedge-whore; — = 
 fivdjc, /. coot, meeting-house, conven- 
 ticle; —Hammer, /. bent-clamp; —- 
 filie, 7t. A". T. bent-knee ; — freu", n. 1. 
 cross at right angles; 2. .!//». 7'. 
 gangucs crossing each other at right 
 angles; — Jiltif, /. diagonal 'ine; — = 
 llUtt>, n. square; — lltfiftCl', m. master 
 in any trade not yet allowed to work 
 publicly; — mcffe, /. secret mass ; - = 
 ineffer, m. 'I', protracter. graphometer, 
 circumferentnr; — mcffnitg, / goni i 
 
 metry; — 111111150, /. illegal' coin; plan' 
 where such coin is made; — naht, f. 
 .1. T. lambdoid suture; — paffer, m 
 vid. —metier ; — prebigcr, m. cont. 
 hedge-preacher, hedge-priest: — pre* 
 btgt, /. secret sermon; — PTeffe, ; 
 private vr secret press; — pilldaber, /. 
 .7. 7' angular artery; — IMth, m secrel 
 council ; — i'athi|cbrr, m, counsellor or 
 attorney practising clandestinely; — - 
 vcd)f, 7i. I. adj. right-angular; II. adv. 
 right-angularly; at right angles; — = 
 rtditcr, m. hedge-judge; — frbeibf, f 
 
 astrolabe; — frbi'ttcr, m. con!, back- 
 burr; — fitenfe, /. cont. hedge-ale- 
 bouse; — fdnile, /. cont. school not 
 
 authorized or licensed, hedge school 
 — fcijlllmeifter, m hedge schoolmaster, 
 unauthorized schoolmaster; — fparren, 
 7)i. T. topmost timber or rafters of t 
 roof; — fpiet, 7i. puss in the corner: 
 — fpiltlir, /■ spider which spins in th« 
 corner: — (laitbig, adj. B. T. axillary 
 — flil v e, /. cont. fig. secret support 
 — tabel, 7/i. 1. secret censure or ro- 
 proof; -*. slandering censure; — trc|f» 
 pe, /. back-stairs; private staircase; 
 
 — berlobnip, n. — ucrlobung, /. cont. 
 betrothal; — serfamiitlung, — * 
 jllfammenfuilff, /. secret meeting, con- 
 venticle; — rotifer, m. sort of levelling 
 statT ; — roerf, n. Fort.T. reduct; — * 
 JvllMI, 7/1. dog's tooth; — jirfel, m. com- 
 passes for measuring angles; — jug, n 
 fig. shift, trick, fetch, pri'text. shuffle 
 — jitge macbcil, to prevaricate, use 
 evasions 
 S3 i n f c I i di t, adj. vid. SBinfelformk. 
 
 SB t It f C I i g, I. adj. angular, corn 
 II. adv. angularly. 
 
 '2!Mii f t ii, r. I. it (am. baben I 
 to wave; to make a sign; llltl bc:l 
 Vlltgeil — , to wink; Pitt ti'Hl fl 
 — , to nod; lit it ber ,*5anb — , to 
 beckon; II. a. to command or give l" 
 understand, call by a sign or nod. 
 
 SB i It f C It. n. (-Z) winking, nodding, 
 beckoning. 
 
 SB t n f e r, vi. (-8 ; pi — ) sand-crab (a 
 bird). 
 
 SB i n n e, /. (pi. -n) t. roller (in a 
 
 SB i II it e II, v. ir. 7i. provinc to win. 
 
 SB i It 11 i b a I b, m. (-§) + name of men. 
 
 9DB t It f f I * f f e, vi. the sai (a pe), the 
 weeper; — {limine,/, whining, plain- 
 live voice. 
 
 iiiinfcler, m. (-3; ;//. — ) person 
 that moans or whines. 
 
 s !!il It | C 1 1 g adj. (I. u.) whining. plaintive. 
 
 SBiitfeln, o. 71. (aiu. babcu) tn 
 whimper, whine, moan, lament in a 
 low and feeble voice ; ttC CttcV tQlB 3 
 felt, Hunt. cant, the otter whines (in 
 the rutting season). 
 
 SB i life I It, ii. (-8) whimpering, whin- 
 ing, moaning. 
 
 SQJt liter, 7ii. (-$; /)/. — ) winter 
 beS — S, in winter-time, in the winter- 
 season; bOhl — befe^Sbiflt, winter- 
 beaten; bet — feinev ^afjif, the 
 winter of his aze ; compos. — abeilb 
 v.. winter-evening; — Ovfer, m, field 
 fot winter-crops; — aiiimer, /. the 
 black bunting, snowbird: — aiijiig. 
 hi. nl — tleibung; — Hpf?(, m win 
 ter-apple; — Htbeit, /. winter-In 
 winter work; — ailfetttl)>llt, m. win- 
 ter-abode; — aitfgaiig, m.vid. — m?r- 
 ge«; — babit, /. I. road made by the 
 frozen snows or the ice of winter; '- 
 good skating place; — beb.U'f, m. co» 
 sumption for the winter-season; — « 
 btere, /. moss-berry, whortlVberry ; — < 
 beitle, /. vid. groftbcule ; — btrn, /. 
 
 winter pear: — bllllUC,/. winter Ho\\- 
 
 cr; — tuamfegel, n. winter-top-gal- 
 hint sail ; — brilllff, / Hunt. T. rut- 
 ting in the winter-lime; — butler, /. 
 winter-butter; — broffef, /, snipe-pipe, 
 red wing; — ridie, /. winter oak; — = 
 elite, f. the Binew; long-tailed duck; 
 — faflig, arf/. (of cattle) grown lean *■ 
 meagre,' fallen away during winter; 
 — felb, it. winter Held sown with win- 
 ter-corn; — felbjiig, 7.1. w inter-caui- 
 paisn ; — fefte, n. pi Hnmalia; — • 
 fillf, Tn. mountain-Iini-h. bramblo 
 brnmbling; — floife, f. Hake of snow 
 —Pur, ;". winter-fields; — frudjt, / 
 791
 
 nintor crop ; winter-fruit; — futtcr, 
 i. winter-fodder [or forage' : — got* 
 .'ell, m. winter-garden; — gegetlb, / 
 
 wintry .igion or land : — gerfte, /. 
 winter-ttrley: — gefellfcljaft, /. com- 
 pany for winter ; — getreibe, n. win- 
 ter-corn: — gcilMCij*, n winter-plant; 
 — Brfill, n. winter-green; evergreen, 
 periwinkle; ivy: — bit ill", n. Iter 
 •Cfeierc) winter-coat; — pilfer, m. win- 
 ter-oats; — balbjal'v, n. winter half- 
 ycar; — bautfibllhe. m. pi. winter- 
 gloves: — bait, aij. hardy; ■ — baits, 
 n. I. winter-house ; 2. hot- or green 
 house, fruit- or orange-house ; — bol$, 
 ii. winter wood, [firej wood for winter: 
 — falte, /. cold of (coldness of the 
 winter ; — fleit, n. winter-dress (or 
 garment : — Eleibllllg, /. winter-cloth- 
 ing; — fl'M, m. winter-cabbage: — fp= 
 ll'.ilsi wren; — fpl'll, n. winter-corn; 
 — 'frafjc,/. hooded cro\y_; — frail!, n. 
 white cabbage; — frC1K, f. winter- 
 cresses; — fllb, /. cow which gives 
 milk in winter; — [age, /. -V. 7*. win- 
 tering place ; — (age V, n. winter-bed, 
 winter lodge, hibefnacle ; Mil. 7'. win 
 ter-camp ; winter-quarters : — Iailib, 
 m. chives; leek, Welsh onion; — let)lie, 
 — leitc. /. north (or northern) side ; 
 — lei'fhe, /. gold-haininer ; shore-lark; 
 — lesfoje, /. winter-giilyflower: — = 
 Web, 7i. song for winter ; — liutc, /. 
 old. StehiliiiDc ; — lolfb, m. wild or 
 perennial darnel, rat's darnel, ray-grass, 
 rye-grass: — [lift, /. wintery or cold 
 iir; — lllft, — tllftbarffir, /. winter- 
 Amusement; — mal)i'cbcit, n. winter- 
 lale ; — inert, m. goosander; — 11101= 
 KM, m winter sweet-marjoram ; — * 
 lltaiigolb, to. round-leaved pyrola ; — = 
 mantel, m. winter cloak: — nufjig, 
 - litable to winter, wintery, win- 
 terly, brumal, hyemal, winter ..; — llie= 
 Ipite,/. late melon, winter-melon; — - 
 me II at, mi. winter-month; December: 
 — lltorgeit, m. winter-moming ; — = 
 ltarbt, /. winter night; — nabrutig,/ 
 winter-food; — "obft, n. winter-fruit; 
 — palaft, m. winter-palace ; — pftauje, 
 ,•'. winter-plant; winter-green; — = 
 '.'Ullfi, dl (point of the winter sol 
 stice ; — qiltll'tal, n. winter-quarter: 
 — quarticre, s. pi Mil. T. winter-quar- 
 ters; tie — quartiere beitchcii, to go 
 
 into winter-quarters; — VilUPe,/. winter- 
 caterpillar ; — vegcn, »/i rain in or du- 
 ringwinter; — Vf;ie, /. winter-journey; 
 — relttg, m. winter-radish: — VOcf, 
 vi winter-coat, winter-frock (orgownl ; 
 — rOiJJCH, »«. winter-rye; — rofe, /. 
 winter rose: velvet-rose; — tfibfilllte, 
 — riibieil, m. winter-rape-seed, uavew ; 
 — feat, /. 1. sowing of the winter- 
 corn; J winter-crops, winter-corn: — = 
 fitturet, /. winter-savory; — utciit, 
 m. jl*t. 7'. new moon in or of Novem- 
 ber; — Iftolaf, m. winter-sleep ; — - 
 fciie,/. d«/. — kluie; — fouue, /. sun 
 in winter : — foiliicilfiillfiarir-. to. — = 
 roitlieiirotilbe, /. winter-solstice; — - 
 Fpeij, m. winter-spelt: — fptttaf, m. 
 winter-spinage ; — ihinb. m. Hunt. T. 
 winter lodge: — jtOppcl, /. winter- 
 stubble : — ftlll'llt, m winter tempest, 
 storm in winter; — tdfj, TO. winter- 
 Jay, wintry day : — tl'CSpC, /. vid. — - 
 lola) ; — "Cilitcil, n. — Stole, / gar- 
 Jen rocket : — yeia.iiua.cit, n. viiL — = 
 I ii ft ; --oergnugungen, /. pi. winter- 
 
 =unusements; — bpgel, m. winter-bird: 
 — tjpnath, m. winter-provision, store 
 for tne winter ; — Ufttjtlt, to, winter- 
 wheat ; — vuenbe,/. Jist. T. winter-sol- 
 mce ; — mentefieis, — v;enbeiirfel, 
 
 to. tropic of Capricorn: — -ipcttcr, ?i. 
 ivin'erv wtat;.»-r ; — wiffe, /. broad- 
 702 
 
 2Birb 
 
 leaved everlasting pea ; — VPpljlt'.ing, 
 /.winter-dwelling; — rDpfle, /. wool 
 growing or grown during winter : — = 
 jeirfeeil, n. .1st. T. winter-sign, hiber- 
 nal sign : — jeit, /. winter-time, win- 
 ter-season'; Jill" — ^eit, in or during 
 winter, rid s -!3illtCr ; — jeiig, m. win- 
 ter stuff: — jmtfbcl,/. winter onion ; 
 Bid. —hud). 
 SB t n t et I a f t, SBCnterieK SBi'iiter* 
 
 lieb, adj. winterly, wintery. 
 
 95$ filter lit a jj t 3, adj. &■ adv. winterly. 
 
 -lii l it t e X I i It g, m. (-S ; pi. — e; the 
 snow-bunting. 
 
 8GB i II t e V It, r. I. a. to winter, k.—p 
 through the winter; II impcrs. to gn. v 
 winter. 
 
 s Ilitll tCtUlig, /. {pi. -en) 1. win- 
 tering ; 2. place where any thin^, -s 
 sheltered during the winter, hot-hou>e. 
 
 iiitllj, m. cat, puss. 
 
 -S i n j e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) SOBinjertitn, 
 
 f.(pl. -cn) vine-dresser: compos. — = 
 gcfitng, m. — liff, n. vintager's song: 
 — bijefe, /. hoe for vineyards ; — lllff= 
 fer, n. vine-knife. 
 
 23 l ll 5 i g, adj. petty, mean, contempt- 
 ible ; small, wee. 
 
 33 i It } t g f e t t, f. diminutiveness 
 
 SBtpfef, m. (-%; pi. — ) top, sum- 
 mit: ber abgejjauene — / lop; compos. 
 — bvnd), m. T. breaking of the top (of 
 a tree) ; — bfrre, adj. dry, decayed, 
 withered at the top; — biirr, atlj. dry or 
 withered at the top ; — cube, ?i.. tip of 
 the tree-top, end of the wood ; — nirJ), 
 adj. having a full strong top. 
 
 23 i V f C I II, v. a. to top, to lop the top. 
 
 23 f vfen, r. rid. SBippen. 
 
 23 t v f t c r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) 1 . one who 
 tops a tree ; 2. a topped tree. 
 
 i'3 i V \> C, /. ( pi. -11) 1 . state of balan- 
 cing, change of falling either one way 
 or the other; brink; fig. critical point 
 or situation : 2. strapado; punishment 
 by which a malefactor is drawn up 
 quickly at a gibbet and dropped again, 
 gibbet ; 3. see-saw, rocking-board ; 4. 
 tumbrel, tilting cart ; 5. weighing in a 
 culpable manner (money); clipping: 
 9Uf bei — ftebcit, to be on the brink ; 
 compos. — nbaitb, 71. osier-band, withe : 
 — libobrer, m. kind of borer for touch- 
 holes; — ltfaule, /. post of the heading- 
 machine (with pin-makers). 
 
 53 i p p e I, m. (-S ; pi. — ) weevil. 
 
 i'Jipi'Ctt, '•. a. St n. 1. to move up 
 and down, to balance, to see-saw, to 
 rock ; 2. to draw up a malefactor at a 
 gibbet and drop him again, to give the 
 strapado ; 3. to weigh in a culpable 
 manner, to clip coin. 
 
 23 i V V e v, m. (-« ; pi. — ) clipper 
 (of the coin . 
 
 SB i p v e r e i, /. ( P i. -en) 1. rocking ; 2. 
 illegal weighing of coin. 
 
 SB i p V = a a I 3 c it, m. (-S ; p!. — ) 
 gibbet; estrapade; — feil, n. rope for 
 tying to the estrapade. 
 
 23 IV, pron. p'. we; — fclbft, we our- 
 - : — dlle, all of us ; — finb Cs, 
 bte ci babeil, it is we, who have it. 
 
 "liiirbcl, in. (-S; pi. — ) 1. twirl, 
 rotatory motion; whirl, whirlpool, vor- 
 tex ; eddy, convolution, volume ; 2. 
 giddiness, vertigo ; intoxication ; 3. 
 place where the hair is grown in a 
 whirl or circularly, crown of the head ; 
 4. system of bodies moving in gyration, 
 thing which turns or moves round ; 5 
 7'. roll v m a pulley) , peg in a musical 
 
 SOBtrf 
 
 instrument), button (of a window'; 
 stopple (in an organ-pipe) ; joint; 6, 
 warbling, noise, bustle, tumult; 7. a 
 ceilain beat of the drum, roil; till — . 
 fenil, to be turned about; bet — bft 
 £eibenfc$afteu, whirl of passions ; eu 
 lieit — f)ilbeil, to lie fuddled; compos. 
 — attr, f. i;d. — fi+(aa,acer; — bal* 
 fen, 771. Bid. — ft Off ; — banb, 71. verte- 
 bral ligament; — billlbfitlagcbet, /. 
 
 vid — fdjlagaber ; — baum, m . £r- 
 
 iree; — httxt, f. B. T. the American 
 callicarpa: — beilt, 77, turning-joint; 
 — belli bcS SRurfgrafeg, vertebra; }U 
 
 ben — beineu gebSrig, vertebral: 
 
 Sbicre nttt — beilien, vertebral ani- 
 mals: — bllltaber, /. vertebral artery ; 
 — bofteit, m. wild basil, milk-vetch; 
 — forutig, atlj. verticillate ; — gfltig, m. 
 whirling current or motion; — gegeiVt, 
 /. vertebral region; — geift, 771. restless 
 person; — gelenf, n. swivel (of a 
 chain); — bOVIl, n. Conch. T. the 
 spinnet; bottle-whelk; — fafteil, m. 
 Mas. T. part of the neck of a violin, 
 where the strings are : — fllPCbcil, m. 
 joint of the backbone, vertebra ; — = 
 fopf, m. rattle pate ; — flMUt, n. vid 
 — rO'teit ; — VnriEf< "»• vertical point; 
 — rableill, 71. pulley wheel; — raiut, 
 77i. curling smoke ; — faille, /. (b03 
 SifirfgrateS) the vertebral column; 
 Sfliiere, lveldje eine — faiilc Imben, 
 
 rated animals; — fibctbc, /. 
 Conch. T. the vortex snail ; _ — fcbliig= 
 liter, /. vertebral artery: — ftpnecfe, /. 
 Bid. —brvn ; — ffJ)iiirfel, 771. turrilite; 
 — ft Off, 771. sounding board (of a piano, 
 
 — jtimtt, 771. a hurricane, violent 
 storm; — f'.lcbd, / vertigo (a disorder 
 among slieep and other animals) : — « 
 tail}, 771. whirling dance; — nyillt, m. 
 whirl-wind, eddy-wind, tornado; — « 
 
 rourirt, m. the voniceiia; — ronrjel, /. 
 
 vid — fr.iut. 
 
 23 i r b c I h a f t, SQitbeitrhf, or Wit* 
 belig, adj. 1. wliirly ; 2. having a cir- 
 cular appearance; 3. turning round, ro- 
 tatory, whirling ; 4. vertiginous, giddy , 
 5. intoxicated, fuddled. 
 
 SB tr be In, ». ?i. (««z. t)aben) irefl 
 
 1. to whirl, run round; 2. to warble; 
 
 auf ber trommel or SJJaiife — , to 
 
 beat a rough or flourish, to beat a trill- 
 
 tor Jlopf ivirbelt mir, I have dizziness 
 
 in my head. 
 2Birbellt, ^. (-5) 1. whirling; 2. 
 
 warbling. 
 SBirbelUll .3, /. whirling. 
 
 SGSitfsort, /. vid 2Birfiinfl8«rt; 
 
 — bant, 71. (weaver's) working band; 
 — brett, 71. board on which bakers 
 work nr knead the dough ; — fiieil, 
 — meffei", n. farrier's buttress, parer, 
 horse-picker; — fpl'Ilt, /. Oram. T. ac- 
 tive voice; — bail?, n. (/ n ) manu- 
 factory; — fraft, /. vid. 3SirhingSi 
 traft ; /^.vigour, energy; — frnfttg, 
 adj. able to effect any thing; virtual; 
 jig. vigorous, energetic ; — freiS, m. 
 
 vid SQlitrfungSfreta ; — meifter, 771. 
 
 baker's first journeyman ; — llllttcl, ?i. 
 operative remedy; etlicient means: — - 
 lltlllbe, /. T. "kneading-trough; — * 
 fd)lllir, /. T string of the working- 
 band (of a loom): — ftubl, m. loom; 
 — ta f el, / or — tifeb, 771. kneading- 
 table : — trpg, 771. fid. — miiltc ; — « 
 urfitcjje, /. etlicient cause; — U)lTt, • 
 Gram. T. (n. i. u.) verb acu\^. 
 
 SCBtrfbar, adj. practicable, feasible, 
 effectible; — ( Siilime, full growl 
 trees. 
 
 SBirfoarfetf, /. feasibility. 
 
 iiiirfen. ». 1 a. 1. to worn, &'
 
 SBfot 
 
 fcct, effectuate, produce: to do, per- 
 form; 2. to weave, belt £eig — , 
 lo kneaii the dough : SttuUtpfe — , to 
 weave stockings; 2Mitnicit tit £cin= 
 tUilllb — , to diaper; bell .jpilf CttlCS 
 ^ifcrbcS — , to pare a horse's hoof; II. 
 n. (aux. b<tbeiu I. to produce an effect, 
 to operate, to work ; 2. to act upon, to 
 have an influence-, CS luilft (lllf fcilie 
 (S'iltbilMlIIiJ^fraff, it works upon his 
 Imagination; auf bie ©intie — , to af- 
 fect the senses. 
 
 11.5 i V f e 11 b, adj. efficient; effective; 
 efficacious; bte — C UrftldlC, the effi- 
 cient cause; CllIC blll'd) fid) felbft — - C 
 UnV.ebe, a cause efficient for itself; bic 
 — e ©itilbe, Th T. efficacious grace; 
 brr — t ©ftjl ©Otles, God's operative 
 spirit; cut — C8 ©iff, an operative 
 poison. 
 
 25irfer, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1. person 
 that works; 2. kneader : 3. weaver; 
 tempos. — ftltbl, m. rii/.'SBtvfftllhl. 
 
 25t rf CVCl, /. weaving; cont. bad 
 weaving, tissue, texture, web. 
 
 25 ix E I i eft, I. adj. actual, real, true; 
 genuine, effective, effectual; — ma= 
 ciKtt, to r. ali/.e; tilt — er (jebetmer 
 3iatb, an efficient privy counsellor; II. 
 ado. actually, really, truly, effectively. 
 
 23 t v £ I i rb f c t f, /. {pi. -en) actuality, 
 actualness, reality, truth, effectualness. 
 
 25irffant, I. adj. producing the de- 
 sired effect, efficacious, effective, active, 
 working, operative; II. ado. efficacious- 
 ly, effectively. 
 
 £$( X 1 f it HI f « I f, /. efficacy, effica- 
 ciousness, efficiency; activity; agen- 
 cy ; ministry (*). 
 
 Qiil V f It II (J, /. (pi. -en) 1 . effect ; 2. 
 operation, action ; ofjne — blcibett, to 
 prove ineffectual ; compos. — Savf, /. 
 mode of operation, of acting; ■— 8f5» 
 htg, ndj. c.i|iable of acting, of operating, 
 of producing 1 an effect; — efl'flft, /. 
 efficacy, virtuality, virtue, action ; bCV 
 ©ruubfafc fruit bci - fleinften — shaft, 
 the principle of the least action; — 8= 
 
 fraftig, adj. fid. SBirffraftij} ; — 8- 
 
 tl'CJfS, in sphere (of activity), province ; 
 — Glillie, /. Min. T. line of explosion ; 
 — «(oa, adj. Sr adv. ineffectual, inef- 
 ficient; — atl'icb, m. impulse; agency. 
 
 55 i r v, SSi'vre, adj. confused. 
 
 25 t X X * 6ll II b, n. litler-straw ; — garn, 
 h. entangled thread or yarn ; — ge iji, 
 m. 1. busy-body, marplot; 2. revolu- 
 tionist ; — f Italic I, m. tangled skein ; — = 
 fopf, m.fig. busy-body; — toy fig, adj. 
 confused, addle paled, hare-brained ; — = 
 Eopftgfett, /. confusion of mind; both- 
 eration ; — retS, n. dead scion ; — fill, n. 
 confusion, perplexity; uuirbeS — fat in 
 ber (Spradje ! what confusion in the 
 language I — feibe, /. entangled threads 
 of silk, refuse of silk, savings of silk ; 
 — ftl'pb, ii slinrt straw, ruffled straw ; 
 — U.HUT, m. confusion, jumble, con- 
 fused stuff; hurly burly. 
 
 25 f X X C II, v. a. to twist, entangle; to 
 jumble, confound, perplex; aii8eiiiait = 
 bet — , to disentangle. 
 
 23 ft V C II, pi. mod. disorders ; btC — bci' 
 iJtit, the moving interests of the time. 
 
 ImtVtg. ndj. intricate, perplexed. 
 
 SSJivriflf ett, /. intricacy, perplexity. 
 
 25iri'llltg, / confusion, entangle 
 ment, perplexity ; revolutionary distur- 
 bance. 
 
 iDittftng, SStrfcbefobl, »«. (-*; 
 
 crisped cabbage, savoy. 
 
 35 i r t e I, m. (-8) T. ring belonging to a 
 spindle; whirl; compos. — bcert, /. the 
 
 SBhrt 
 
 deciduous winter-berry ; — *?!1. '.:. j 
 
 95MT 
 
 astragalus; — forillig, adj. shaped lifce 
 a spindle-ring; /,'. 7, verticillate ; — -'• 
 fnilli, it. Hie rotala. 
 
 25 f r t b, ra. (-ea ; pi. -e) I. host, land- 
 lord, inn-keeper; publican; tavern- 
 keeper; 2. husband, housekeeper; 3. 
 master of the house, landlord : procinc. 
 bie 9i> coining oljne ben — imtcbcu, to 
 reckon without one's host ; TOte bet" — , 
 fo bte @iifte, pr«u. like host, like guest. 
 
 23 i v t [) b a x, adj. l. habitable ; 2. hos- 
 pitable. 
 23 f r 1 1) b a r f e i t, /. babitableness. 
 25 i V t b e II, v. !. n. to keep an inn, a 
 
 public house ; II. a. rid. SDewirtben. 
 
 25 1 r t b i ii n, /. (pi. -en) 1: hostess, 
 mistress. landlady ; 2. house-keeper, 
 housewife ; lady of the house. 
 
 25 t rt I) I icb, I. adj. I. hospitable; 2. 
 frugal, thrifty, sparing, saving, economi- 
 cal ; II. ado. frugally, thriftily ; hospi- 
 tably; comfortably. 
 
 25 t X t b U cb f e i t, / l. hospitality ; 2. 
 frugality. 
 
 25 1 r t b f d) a f f, /. (pi. -CIl) 1 . house- 
 keeping, domestic management, eco- 
 nomy; husbandry; 2. inn-keeping; 
 public-house ; 3. fig. piece of work. 
 doings; — tlTtbetl, to keep house ; to 
 keep a public house; luaS ift bilS fiiv 
 eilte — ? fig. what doings are these ] 
 compos. — jillllt, 7i. stewardship, ma- 
 nagement of an estate; — gbvilllltc, m. 
 steward, director of a farm ; + bai- 
 liff; — Sijebaube, n. building for hus- 
 bandry, outfarm ; — gfeitlltlliffe, pi. 
 knowledge of rural economy, &c. ; — 8= 
 fuilft, /. husbandry, economy; — SXi- 
 gel, /. rule of economy. 
 
 25i x t b f d) a f t e it, v. n. (auz. fiabcn) 
 
 1. to conduct a house or a business, to 
 manage, to keep house ; to husband ; 
 
 2. to keep an inn, a public house; fjllt 
 
 — , to husband well; tx ivivb baib 
 nitfberen ntiiffen jvi — , be will soon 
 be obliged to shut up shop ; bie rteillbC 
 
 biiben bovt fcbrecflicb geauill)fcl),iftet, 
 the enemies have made sad work 
 there. 
 
 25f xt b f djafte v, m. (-8; pi. — ) l. 
 housekeeper, house-steward ; 2. hus- 
 band. 
 
 25t it b fd)<i f t ev inn, /. (pi -en) 
 housekeeper, housewife. 
 
 25 1 r t b f (fo a f 1 1 1 d), I. adj. husband- 
 ing, economical, housewifely, sparing 
 frugal, thrifty; — C ©ebfiube, offices 
 (belonging to a house); — e ,fteilllt= 
 llifie, knowledge of housekeeping; II. 
 ado. Willi economy, housewifely, spar- 
 ingly, frugally, thriftily. 
 
 25 ir tl) febaft 1 1 ct> f e t t, /. hus- 
 bandry, economy, housewifery, sparing- 
 ness, thrifiincss. 
 
 25 1 r t b 8 b a u «, n. (-eo ; pi -bSufer) 
 inn, public house, tavern, ale house, 
 be.rhouse; till — e illut ©OlbeilCII 
 Slbler, at (the inn of) the Golden Eagle ; 
 bie'ffiiitbebaufev fleiiiiii bcfmteit, to 
 frequent taverns; vid. Syn. ©ilfthof; 
 compos. — tl|d}, m. ordinary. 
 
 25ii'tb«jnn(je, m. dad, like adj. 
 
 waiter, waiter-boy. 
 25 t V t b 8 f X C i b e, /. comic, making out 
 
 a woodcock bill 
 25ll'tb 8 111 (lflb,/. l.-r-chauilierniail; 
 
 2. servant at an inn. 
 
 25 1 v 1 1) a I e n t e, pi. hosts. 
 \!3i v t b sflal I, n, (-e«) bostry. 
 23 1 1 1 b 8 jl It b C, /. traveller's room (at 
 an inn), public rooia 
 
 mix t % 8 * t a f e I, /. -t;f*, ■ o:di 
 
 nary, table d'hote, 
 25 i V t b 6 n> e t II, m. (-8) wino sold al 
 inns. 
 
 25l8bTimt, m. (-rt; pi. -baiime 
 
 maple-tree. 
 
 25 i a b e c r e, / (pi. -n) wild cherry. 
 
 25 if a), m. (-es; pi. -e) l. whisk. 
 drag, clout; wisp; malkin; 2 fig. con- 
 temptihle piece of writing, petty pam- 
 phlet, sorry publication, wretched com- 
 position, trash ; compos. — Mug. m. '/'. 
 bunch of ears as a bait for finches; — = 
 (JOlb, v. T. gold leaf: — biibcv, m. rid. 
 — lappeit; — folben, m. Gun. V. 
 sponge; — Iitpyctl, m mop, clout, rag, 
 duster; — paptet, ». paper for rubbing 
 or wiping; — tlld), or — tiifHt'ilt, n. 
 
 willing clout; — roafd), SBifd}ima» 
 
 fd)i, m. vutg. chit chat, little 
 
 25ifd)eil, v I. a. to Wipe, wisk. rub; 
 II. n. (nut. fellll) bttfrpn — , to slip 
 away, to escape (unperceived ; UOV 
 bci — , to pass nimbly by. 
 
 25 i i dj < r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) 1. wiper; 
 Gun. T. sponge, with which a can- 
 non is cleaned, after firing; 2. fig. vulg. 
 wipe, reprimand; ei licit — ijcbeil, to 
 give a wipe. 
 
 *25 I f d) It It, m. a Hindoo divinity. 
 
 25 i 8 in ii t, m. vid. SQithnut. 
 
 25 is^ci, m. (-8; pi — &■ -n) 1. 
 Wispel (twenty-fiur bushels); 2. prorine 
 wasp ; 3. medlar ; compos. — Ih'CI'C, /. 
 bird cherry- 
 
 25 i 6 p e I e r, m. ( -a ; pi. — ) —inn, /. 
 a whisperer.- 
 
 25 i8 p e I n, SBttyern, 0. a. * «. (om. 
 
 hilbetl.l to whisper. 
 
 25 1 § p e I it, SBleprm, n. (-S) whisper- 
 ing. 
 
 23 1 !! b a r, adj. knowable, cognizable. 
 23 i % 6 a X I e i t, /. capability of being 
 known. 
 
 SSffj&egtetiS- SBifbegterbe, /. desire 
 
 of kni iwledge, curiosity ; vi l. Sgn. "Jletl^ 
 gtftbe. 
 
 33 i fi b e rj i e r i 1], adj. desirous of 
 knowing, eager after knowledge, cu- 
 rious. 
 
 33 i f fe ( ei, /. (pi. -Cll) coat, superficial 
 knowledge. 
 
 33 i f f C II, rt. ir. a. iC- n. laiir. b.lbfll) In 
 know, to have knowledge of; id) IVCtP 
 ben SBefl, 1 know the way; ii"b lv c t p 
 (8 lillige, I have known it a long 
 while ago; fo viel id) U'fi'";, to my 
 knowledge, for aught 1 know ; mil inn 
 eilte 3ildu' — , to be privy to ; fetlicr. 
 SnCltg — , to know not what to do" 
 OJJtttel UnbSBege — , to know means 
 oufs .^iiiir — , to know very accurate- 
 ly ; eiiiem rtroae — Inffen, to send ono 
 word; einent etroafl jn — tbuit, tc 
 
 make one to know, to lei one know, a.- 
 quaint one with ; lticbt — , not to 
 know, to be ignorant of, to be a Strang*! 
 to. be unacquainted with ; er ivei|j 
 
 llid)t8 bilfrOlt, he knows nothing ol 
 
 that, he is a stranger to it ; '.'iteni.iiib.. 
 biifi id) tuiiBte, nobody that I know of; 
 n>er uu'ifi ! who know a ; — ®ie waef 
 lueiit Mi will ? 1 will tell you what ; 
 111,111 fiittn nidit — , it is possible ; fidj 
 Dtel llttt etii'iVj — , to lake pride in a 
 thing; Taiif — , to be thankful, to be 
 obliged; iiM-5 id} iitfbl lvetft, niiirbt 
 niir mtth ntcbl beti, pm. things on 
 known tome lam not concerned for. 
 9B it" felt, n. (-8) knowing, knowled-e, 
 notice; nieiiies —8. that 1 know of, foi 
 aught I know ; obne ntetn — , un 
 known to me, without my knowledge; 
 793
 
 aOifi 
 
 :r rcbet bofl briber Seffer — vub ©c= 
 
 ttiffelt, he speaks that against his con- 
 science; lltit — UllJ 13illeil, know- 
 ingly and willingly, willingly, on scl 
 purpose, wilfully. 
 
 Hit f f e II b, adj. knowing ; C8 ifl llliv 
 tlte — geiDPl'bcii, it has never fallen 
 wiiliin my notice. 
 
 EJtffenf<^flft /. IpL -til) 1. sci- 
 ence learning, erudition ; 2. knowledge, 
 intelligence, notice J blC — C1I, the sci- 
 ences; tic febbncti — fii, ilie belles 
 Jettres, polite literature ; icb babe feiiic 
 — fcaVClt, 1 have no notice, no know- 
 ledge of it, 1 am unacquainted wilhit; 
 
 fid) ouf bie — en legeu, to apply one's 
 
 self to the sciences; CV bill — Cll, he 
 is a learned man ; cill 3Ji(lltll DDll D!C= 
 li'V — , a man of great learning; fprtt 
 criVOl'bciie — , opsimathy ; compos. — 3= 
 cifev, m. zeal for (tf!e cause of) sci- 
 ence ; — 8fllllbc, /. introduction to the 
 sciences; — flebve, /. theory of the 
 sciences ; — 3ivefeit, n. literature, mat- 
 ters relating to sciences. 
 
 ttBif f eit f d) a f tie r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) 
 
 cord, scholar, one who dabbles in sci- 
 ence. 
 
 13 1 f f C It f d) a f 1 1 i d), I. adj. scien- 
 tific, scientifital ; II. adv. scientifically. 
 
 £3 i f f C ll 8 1 11 ft, /. desire of know- 
 ledge. 
 
 13 i f f e n 8 q it a I in, m. (-e8) fumes 
 
 of knowledge or learning. 
 
 tLii I f f e It 8 11) C V t f), adj. worth know- 
 ing, remarkable. 
 
 3Bi f f c it g id it v b i ;], adj. vid. iiiif- 
 ftiiSroertj). 
 
 13 i f f c tt 8 id ii r b i g t e i t, f. worthi- 
 ness of beJig known; thing worth 
 knowing. 
 
 13tff en3}lD e ig, m. (-cS; pi. -e) 
 branch of science or knowledge. 
 
 £3if feiltlid), I. adj. knowing; con- 
 scious: wilful; cine — e Siuibe, a wil- 
 ful, voluntary, deliberate, deliberated 
 sin ; II. ado. wittingly, knowingly, pur- 
 posely, deliberately, wilfully. 
 
 28iffev, vi. (-6; pi.—) («.!.«.) he 
 that knows. 
 
 13 i f f e v e i, /. vid. Sffiiffelei. 
 
 13 if f e rill II, /. a learned lady, blue- 
 stocking. 
 
 13 t 6 I i II g, m. (-3 ; pi. -c) sciolist, 
 pretender to knowledge. 
 
 13 i f) Ht II t, 23 i f) lit II 1 I), m. (-8) tin- 
 glass ; bismuth ; compos. — itfd)?, /. 
 oxide of bismuth; — auftoflllig, /. a 
 solution of bismuth ; — bcfd)hig, m. 
 
 vid. — afctyf; — bluincii, pi. — blute, 
 
 f. pulverulent oxide of bismuth ; — 0Ut s 
 tcr, /. CVt. T. oxigenated muriate of bis- 
 muth ; — Cl'j, 7i. bismuth-ore ; — flUtl}, 
 m. galena of bismuth; — ghie, n. vitre- 
 ous oxide of bismuth ; — gvanpen, pi. 
 pearls of bismuth ; — fillf, m. vid. — = 
 iifcbe ; — rouig, m. Ck.T. regulus of 
 bismuth ; — font, n. grain of bismuth ; 
 — fvpftrtlle, pi. crystals (nitrate) of bis- 
 muth; — liiebevfd}lctfl, 7J7. magistery of 
 bismuth ; — ocber. m. vid. — afctje ; 
 — vaitdl, m. smoke of bismuth ; — frtl = 
 illicit blllillClt, p!. muriate of bismuth; 
 — failbevt, 71. native gritty bismuth ; 
 — fpicgel, m. native bismuth; — ft life, 
 f. Min. V. specimen of bismuth ; — bi= 
 triol, m . vitriol of bismuth ; — lucifi, n. 
 pearl white, magistery of bismuth ; — = 
 .vinfcl, 771. vid. — fpicgel. 
 !l3 t ii 111 II 1 1; e It, v. a. to solder with 
 
 bismuth. 
 ttl* i fi ! to the left ! (of wagoners speak 
 •ng to their horses). 
 791 
 
 SBitt 
 
 IS i t f r i c b. SBttlof, SDBftoIb, 13ittc= 
 
 f illb, m. + name of men. 
 
 *2J$ i t b c v 1 1, m. f— eg ; pi. -e) Jifin. r. 
 
 witlierite. 
 
 ISitib, /. + or J.. T. for SSAttWt 
 
 (q. V.). 
 
 ISitfd), int. crack: — ftel e3 lltiv 
 <iu8 ben .jpanbeu, crack it fell out of 
 my hands ! 
 
 93itfd)C, /. (pi. -11) li. T. African 
 broom; thorny aspalathus ; dyer's 
 greenwood. 
 
 93 i : ' ft cf, 7Ji. cuit. blockhead. 
 
 SB i 1 1 C C II, v. r. « to scent, smell ; to 
 perceive ; Ct II ikn'fyabeil — , to get an 
 inkling of n design ; cv (>tt fici) nid)t 
 lltebr — iilffcit, he has not shown 
 himself any more; vid. Syn; II. impcrs. 
 to thunder, rage, bluster ; to penetrate 
 with hail, snow or rain. 
 
 Syn. 3B i t tc rn, X 1 1 $ t it. TOilttrn is dis- 
 tinguislied IVom IVitJjcn by tliia, that titJ;en 
 (t« smell) denotes merely the impression on 
 the olfactory nerves themselves; ipirrcrn, (to 
 scent) however, is, at the same time, to did 
 cover something or to recognize something 
 from this emell. The dog mitten (scents) lire 
 lmre, and game tpittcrt (perceives by the 
 smell) tL* leorlsman, it ricd)t (smells) some- 
 thing anu ty that smells out the approach of 
 the sports.Tfitn. 
 
 S IB i 1 1 C v 11 11 g, /. J. weather, tempera- 
 ture of the air; 2. Hunt. T. scented 
 bait, trail; cine fiinftlid)e — }1IV 5)rcf= 
 fur bev 3ngbi)llllbe, trail-scent; via. 
 
 Syn. iiicttev ; compos. — Bbcobaditcv, 
 771. metereologist ; — cbcebadjtllligeit, 
 pi. nietereological observations ; — 8= 
 blunt?, /. meteoric flower ; — »fakn = 
 ber, 7)i. meteorological almanac; — 3= 
 fllltbc, — 8lel)l'e, /. meteorology ; —8= 
 flliibig, adj. weather-wise: — Sfuubige, 
 7«. meteorologist. 
 
 2B(tteiVitl, m. (-8; ;;/. — ) provine. 
 yellow thrush. 
 
 SBittfvail, /. [pi. -Cll) widow- 
 woman. 
 
 92 i 1 1 1 i It g, m. (-8 ; pi. -c) whiting 
 (a fish). 
 
 93 ( 1 1 in a n n, in. + vid. 2BirtHjer. 
 
 93 i t t b U lit, n. (-8) jointure, dowry ; 
 widowhood. 
 
 93 i 1 1 11) e, /. (pi. -It) widow ; compos. 
 — llblUllIC, /. widow -flower, scabious; 
 — ttcuffe, /. fund for the support of 
 widows ; — ligcbiibl", /■ widow's rights 
 (to her thirds, &x .) ; — ligefjttlt, m. a 
 widow's settlement, dowry, jointure; 
 — ligclb, re. 1. money belonging to wi- 
 dows ; -2. vid. — ngebaW; — ngevatb, 
 n. L.T. widow's perquisites; widow's 
 thirds ; — llbull3, ?i. house for widows ; 
 — Iljabj, 7i year of vicinity ; — llfcif)?, 
 /. vid. — iiciiffe ; —nfaften, m. widow's 
 
 poor box ; — llftllb, 71. posthumous 
 child; widow's child; — lllebcit, 71 
 widow's life ; — lived) t, n. right of 
 a widow to receive the whole or 
 a part of her late husband's salary 
 during the first year; — llfcl)lejev, m. 
 widow's veil (weeds); — Itltt}, 771. 
 widow's seat or estate ; — Itftailb, m. 
 vicinity, wir.owhood ; — lt)tul)|, m. 
 widow-bench ; fin. a widow's condi- 
 tion ; ben — nftiib I uevviiefcit, J&. to 
 change one's condition, to many 
 again ; — nti'ii.iev, f. widow's weeds. 
 
 93itttUC, /. [pi. -1l) widow-bunting. 
 
 93 i 1 1 11) C 11 b (l f t, adj. widowlike, suit- 
 able to a widow. 
 
 SOB i 1 1 iv c n f d) a f t, /. widowhood. 
 S H5 1 1 t It) C V, vi. (-8 ; pi. — ) widower; 
 
 compos. — leben, n. a widower's life ; 
 
 — ftClttb, m. state of being a widower ; 
 
 tin — ftilllb bletbcil, to remain a 
 
 widower. 
 
 SEocfy? 
 
 28 f f t W) e V I) a f t, adj. suitable to m 
 becoming a widower. 
 
 93 i t 1 11) CV 1 i d), adj. II. ir. like or as 2 
 widower. 
 
 SEBi tt id c v f d; a ft, /. vid. SBitlnet* 
 ftaiib. 
 
 iiiitj, m. (-C8) I. wit, witlitiess; !l 
 sense, understanding ; CV tyilt — , he ia 
 witty, he has good parts; compos. — » 
 anil, adj. poor in wit; — bplb, m. wilty 
 fellow ; — fiuiEen, 77! flach of wit ; — » 
 jiigb, /. vid.— ifigeret; — jiigcv, iti.wK- 
 snapper ; — jiigevci, /. attempt at wit ; 
 — fopf/ vi. witty person; — U(t, 
 — Ii)3, adj. without wit; — teicb, 
 witty; — reipvr, m. vulg. Ac. cant, wit- 
 cracker, joker: — ll)0Vt, n. witty ex- 
 pression, sally. 
 
 iliirjclci, SBifeeln, ». (-3) witti- 
 cism. 
 
 SBifeellt, v.n. (am. I)abCll) to affect 
 wit, to make a false display of wit ; er 
 lUttjclt fiber Allies, he affects to be 
 witty at every thing ; libt'V cillcil — , to 
 be witty at another's expense. 
 
 iiii^en, v. 77. [I. u.) to say witty 
 things, to be witty. 
 
 3B l Ij i g, I. adj. witty, ingenious, witted ; 
 + possessed of sense and understanding, 
 sensible, well informed; Ctlt — ei'Jtopf 
 a wit ; II. adv. wittily, ingeniously. 
 
 Syn. 20 i u i q, S i n n r c i d), @ i n n » » 1 1. Tlmt, 
 which is iriniq, is the work of the iGiH (wit), 
 or that which pleases by the discovery of an 
 unexpected similarity or dissimilarity ; in addi- 
 tion to this that winch is fiinnrii) (sensible, 
 intellectual) requires a higher degree of saga- 
 city : that which is fiinn'oS (ingenious) contains 
 a deep meaning; we discover in it under an un- 
 ostentatious expression a host of true, near, 
 important and interesting thoughts, which by 
 their clothing reveal much wit and shrewdness. 
 
 13 i ij i g C It, v. a. to teach wit, to 
 sharpen the wit, to make wiser ; gt* 
 IVU^igt IDCVbCll, to learn wit, buy wit. 
 
 3Bt % i g f C i t, /. 1. wittiness, cautious- 
 ness, circumspection. 
 
 13 t ^ i g 11 11 g, /. example, lesson, warn- 
 ing, means of instruction ; bil3 foil llltt 
 jliv — bicncil/ that shall be a warning 
 to mo. 
 
 13 i fe 1 e V, vi. (-8 ; pi. — ) pretender 
 to wit. witling 
 
 93 i £ I i tt g, m. (-cS ; pi. -c) wit, wit- 
 ling. 
 
 93 0, I. adv. where ; — t ft CV ? where is 
 
 he? in bent .fjanfe, — Sic gciiufen 
 filtb, in the house where you have 
 been; — er and) fcill mag, wherever 
 ])e be; — ©elD tft, ba ift UllleS, where 
 there is money, nothing is wanting; 
 II. conj. if, in case; — llicbt, if not. un- 
 less; — liiiv vedit ift, or — id) nicbt 
 iwe, if l am not mistaken; II tctj t — 
 cill UOd) — C11I3 ll)iffeil, to be quite at 
 a loss, to be brought to one's last shift. 
 13 b C t, ado. whereby, whereto, where- 
 at; at which, during which ; Jm3 .£>au3, 
 
 — id) »0ruberaill8> the house by which 
 I passed; cine fecirbc, — id) betbctltgt 
 bin. a thing in which I am interested ; 
 
 — ftnb ii)iv fteben geblicben? where 
 did we leave off! 
 
 13 6 d) e, /. {pi. -ii) week ; in cincr — , 
 in a sennight; bie ftilJe — , the holy 
 week; jig. bie — ift Oil llltV, or eS tfi 
 
 mefne — , or id) babe bie — , it is my 
 
 week. I am on duty tins week ; bie 
 —ii boltett, or til ben— ii licgeit, to 
 lie in; He — n, a woman's lying-in; 
 yj — ii fontmeit. to be brought to bed ; 
 compos. — navbeit, /. weekly work; 
 — tlbcflld), m. visit to a woman lying- 
 in ; — ltbett, v. childbed; til bil3 — Jl« 
 bett Eoinmell, to be brought to bed, to 
 be delivered of; — nblatt, n. weeklt
 
 SBo&t 
 
 publication or paper; — nftebcr, n. fever 
 of a woman lying-in, puerperal fever ; 
 — Iigebef, n. weekly prayer: — Iigelb. n. 
 weekly pay, wages; — ligffelJ, m. jour- 
 neyman engaged by the week ; — 11= 
 fattlte,/. caudle; — tlfiltb, n . new-born 
 child ; — llflcib, n. every day's dress ; 
 — IlLlllg, adj. (J- ado. for weeks : — 11= 
 lob,!!, n. weekly pay, wages: — nntilift, 
 vi. weekly market; — Itptcbtger, m. 
 clergyman who preaches on the week- 
 days, not on Sundays ; — liptcbigt, /. 
 wjmon preached on a week day: — 11 = 
 .(rbitutia,./ weekly bill: — llfd)vift, / 
 eid. — tiblatr; — tifdmftftcller, or ca»t. 
 — Itfd)l'ifller, m. editor of a weekly 
 paper, journalist; a newspaper scribe ; 
 — Ilftllbi, / room of a woman lying-in; 
 gossipping company ; — lltag, m. week- 
 day (opposed to Sunday or feast day) ; 
 — lltiiglid), adj. >S- adv. on a week-day ; 
 — llTOcife, adv. weekly, by the week ; 
 — lisal)!,/. number of weeks ; — ttt,el)= 
 rung, / weekly consumption or fare ; 
 — lt;cttef, m. weekly bill ; — njimnter, 
 n. apartment of a lying-in woman. 
 
 SBO d) C It t 1 i d), adj. $■ adv. weekly, 
 every week, a week. 
 
 ECBSefclUr, m. (-3; pi. — ) person on 
 whom a weekly duty devolves in his 
 turn ; hebdouiadary, week's man. 
 
 315 o (1) tt c r i it tt, /. ( pi. -en ) woman 
 lying in. 
 
 2.B 6 if C It, m. (-& ; pi. — ) provinc. dis- 
 taff. 
 
 2i}o cf f n fi I! b C, /. watch room. 
 
 * S 1B £ b a 11 or 2SlI0tait, m. (-S) M.jth.T 
 Odin, Wodan ; compos. — Stag, m. -J- iy 
 prooinc. Wednesday. 
 
 20 b 11 r cb, I. adv. I. interrog. where- 
 by, by what place, through what place ? 
 •-'. by what means 1 II. relat. by which, 
 through which. 
 
 55J ft' V It, conj. if, provided, in case of; 
 
 — H t cf) t, unless. 
 
 ill} f II r, ado. interrog. ij- rclat.' where- 
 fore; for what, for which; — I)altCll 
 2ie miff)? whom do you take me fori 
 
 SB Dae,/ (/(.'. -It) billow, wave; vid. 
 Syn. -MdU J compos. — llbrtbll, /.course 
 of waves; — ltberg, m. mountain of 
 waves ; — ttbl'lld), m. broken waves, 
 breakers; — ItfbuilUi, adj. $• adv. like 
 waves, undulating; — ngefilbe, n ,*the 
 sea; waving fields of corn ; — llTOeife, 
 ado. by waves or billows, like waves. 
 
 EiJogegen, ads. against what ; for 
 what, in return for which; baJ ftllb 
 (Sarbcn, — »tcl }u fagen ijl, these are 
 
 -, against which much is to be 
 
 .said ; — Imbni Sic ti ningetanfcbl 'i 
 fir whal did you exchange it ? — 
 
 TOOiJIltCl? whereabouts does he live ? 
 
 BJOfleit, ,,. v. (i«r. babcit) ,<• a. to 
 wave, il-.it, fluctuate; to heave; to 
 crowd. 
 
 SBJOgifl or 2Q3(ji$r, adj. I. wavy, 
 . -'. I! V. sinuous. 
 
 5S b e r, ado. whence, from what 
 place ; TOO fommeil Bit f)er? n 
 come you? — miffen '5ie eg? how 
 do you know that ? — ijl ba3 gefom = 
 Rieil ? where did that come from ? 
 
 8B l) l It. ado. whither, what way ; TOO 
 gt'bt'll <3ie bill? where are you going ! 
 
 — K and) gcbcit 1 1 1 a ^ , wheresoever 
 he may go to; mail fteijt fcboil, TOO ft 
 bin luill, om- may easily see bis drift; 
 TOO gebt bicSteiff bin? whither are 
 yougnim,? 
 
 B? b i 11 9 11 6, ado. out at what place ; 
 to what place; whii'h way? fig. tot) 
 
 3Bobl 
 
 TOcip nid)t, - - ca» fiibreu |o!I, I don't 
 know how tint will end. 
 
 2B0 h ( It e i It, ado into what |ilace ; — 
 filbl't bev '•-liitflV where's the entrance 
 to this place ? 
 
 s IiJ b i II t e r, adv. behind which, in the 
 rear of which ; behind what ? 
 
 IBiJ b I, ado. 1. well ; 2. perhaps, proba 
 bly, indeed; febr — , very well ; Qdllj 
 — ! ved)t — '. very well; ft i|t (bfs 
 fillbct ftcfc) febt — , he is very well; 
 miy ijl — , I feel well ; cr ifi iiirbt — 
 Clllf, he is not well; — bcfoillillf c$ 
 SbilClI, may it do you good ; fd)Iaffil 
 ©if — , I wish you good nk'ht; lcbfll 
 <Bit — ! or gchabrii 2ic fid) — ! fore 
 you well ! J a — , to be sure, of course ; 
 fjlilllbt'll @ie — -J do you believe ? id) 
 
 mocbte — rotjfen, i should like to 
 
 know j id) fi'bt — , I clearly see ; id) 
 babe f« — fiecuftr, I thought SO in- 
 deed ; id) b»ibe (S — 5cl)innal fjf&5rt, 
 I have heard it ten times; C^ failtt — 
 ftpn, it may be so; id) faint e$ — 
 TOifbet ftllbeil, I may possibly find it 
 again ; id)_ t>»ibe il)ii — a,ofd)Iatjen, 
 abcr, u. f. to., indeed I struck him, 
 but, &.c. ; — 3b'lfil! happy you! — 
 lltir ! well for me ! happy for me ! belt 
 £oMCII ift — , the dead are well ; com- 
 pos. — acbtbitr, adj respected. esteemed, 
 worshipful; — acbtbarer ^err! your 
 worship! respected Sir! — ailgebrad)t, 
 adj. well-timed, seasonable; — anjKilt= 
 btil, I. adj. well becoming, fitting, de- 
 cent; II. ado. decently; — ailjlautia,: 
 feif, /. decency, decorum; — ilUrj]e= 
 bad)f, adj. well-imagined, well-devised; 
 — beb(ld)t, adj. well-considered, well 
 thought on, deliberate; — becnidjti;], 
 — beJ>ad)tlid), I. adj. well thought 
 on, well-considered, deliberate ; II. adv. 
 deliberately, considerately, premedi- 
 tatedly, on purpose ; — 5(ftllbelt, v. 
 being well, good health; — beflt^f, adj 
 well qualified, competent, of authority ; 
 — bfijttbt, adj. well endowed, possessed 
 of talents ; — bfgiitert, adj. opulent, 
 rich, possessing large landed estates ; 
 — be[)aavt, adj. well furnished with 
 hair, having a fine head of hair; — = 
 bebtlgeit, 7i. comfort, feeling of com- 
 fort; — btf)il(ten, I. adj. safe, in good 
 condition; [L ado. safely ; — bebciltcii 
 ftlllangen, to arrive in safety; — be= 
 bdngen, adj. Hunt. T. long-eared, having 
 fine long ears (said of dogs) ; — be= 
 fditllf, adj. well-known, renowned; — = 
 belanbf, adj. finely leaved, with a rich 
 foliage ; — bcleibt, adj. corpulent, burly, 
 in good plight; — beleibtbdt, jr. cor 
 pulence, fatness; — bclefen, adj. well- 
 read, rid. SBelefen ; — bemelbet, adj. + 
 above-mentioned ; — bevebf, adj. elo- 
 queni : — berediiirf, adj. a- ado. well 
 calculate!: — bffdjiljffll, adj. in good 
 condition or preservation; — bcjlallt, 
 adj. 1. well provided with every thing ; 
 '-'. duly appointed (+ or comic, in 
 titles) ; — befcljr, adj. well-occupied, 
 well-filled, well stored ; — bfjlrtllt-n!, 
 adj. T. (of a wood or forest) well stocked 
 with trees; — bfta.it, adj. stricken in 
 years : — beauijit, adj. well-known, well- 
 remembered ; conscious; — bieuee, m, 
 eye-servant, pleaser, pick thank ; — = 
 titl, adj. well-respected ; — Cbltt JptTl ! 
 Sir! — ebeKjeboreil, adj. wel! and gen- 
 teelly born; — ct>elo.ebontci i^ert! 
 Sir! — ebvioih'bi,]. adj. reverend; QtV. 
 — ebt'iuiilC'eil, your reverence, reverend 
 Sir (title of the inferior clergy) ; — er= 
 fabveit, adj. well experienced, well 
 skilled; — crgebeil, ji. well being, wel- 
 fare, prosperity; — erbaltetl, adj. s,n',., 
 in good condition, well-preserved; — = 
 
 SBoM 
 
 etTOOgeil, adj. well thought on, wel 
 considered; — trmorbcil, adj. well 
 acquired; — cviojjen, adj. well-bred, 
 — fab 1 1, /. weal, welfare, prosperity 
 - felicity. good luck. — fahi'10> 
 ait^icbiip, in committee of public safety; 
 — fal ■vi3^efelJfd)afr, / (i. hJ pbilan 
 tbropic society; — feil, I. adj. cheap, al 
 a low r;ite; II. ado. cheaply; — ffltf, 
 
 — fcilbcit, / cheapness; — geartet, 
 
 adj. well-natured, well disposed, well- 
 mannered ; — fjebailit, adj. Well-built ; 
 well shaped; — fjebtlccf, adj. well- 
 formed, well shaped, well-made, hand- 
 some; — geboren, adj. well-born (a 
 title_ of address) ; — g/borc ncr Jfrttr, 
 or (ja<. — geborcu! Sir: (on the address 
 of a letter] ©r, —geboren, .Oerni 
 Xiofrath y )l., to \, Esq, counsellor of 
 the court; — gcbeibeil, 7i. thriving, 
 prosperily, — QCfaUtll, n. liking well, 
 pleasure, delight, satisfaction, content- 
 ment; — flcfdlleit b'ibcii an ..., to 
 take delight in...; — gef.illig, I. adj. 
 pleasant, agreeable; II. attv. agreeably; 
 — gefiibl. n. pleasant feeling, agreeable 
 sensation; — gebai'tef, adj. weil-har- 
 dened. well tempered: — gebufet, adj. 
 eid, SBe^uft; — geflcibet, adj. well- 
 dressed; — gelamit, adj. in a good 
 humour; — gelegeil, adj. well-situated ; 
 — gelebl't, adj. very learned, well in- 
 formed, clever ; — gcleitet, adj. well- 
 directed ; — gelungen, adj. successful, 
 perfect (work, &.c.) ; — gcillfillt, adj. 
 well intended, well meant, sincere; — = 
 gcmnt(), I. adj. well humoured, cheer- 
 ful, gay, merry, frolic, sprightly ; II. n. 
 organy (a plant); — gemibrt, adj. well- 
 fed, corpulent ; — gciicigt, adj. affec- 
 tionate, favourable, kind; — geilllp, m. 
 full enjoyment; — geottiiet, adj. well- 
 ordered, well-arranged, well-regulated; 
 — gcrafbeii, adj. well performed; well- 
 bred ; — gerud), 771. sweet scent, fra- 
 grancy, flavour, odoriferousness, redo- 
 lence (of flowers); — gefdMJfcit, adj. 
 well created, vid. — gebilcTt; — ge= 
 fcbjnacf , »i. agreeable taste or relish ; 
 — gefillllt, adj. well minded, well-in- 
 tentioned ; — geftttet, adj. well-man- 
 nered, well behaved : — gci'orodv ;: 
 well spoken; — geflalt, /. fine shape, 
 beautiful figure or firm; — gejlallft, 
 — gejtalrig, adj. well formed or made, 
 
 of a beautiful figure ; — VJCtbait, adj. 
 
 well duie; — gcnbr, adj. well prac- 
 tised, expert, able; — geUKlMt, adj. 
 well-chosen ; — geivogeu, adj. well- 
 affected, very kind, benevolent; — ge= 
 TOOgenbeif, /. benevolence, kin 
 favour; — gejeidinct, adj. well drawn; 
 well-marked; — gejogen. adj well- 
 educated, well-bred; — geiogeit^cif, /. 
 good breeding, good manners; — ba = 
 benb, adj. opulent, warm, substantial, 
 well stocked, wealthy ; vid. Syn. ikr= 
 mofjenb; — babenbeif, /. opulency, 
 being In good circumstances; — b?t" 
 gebraebt, adj. established by long usage. 
 — flang, — laiif, m. pleasing tone, 
 agreeable sound; euphony; — flilt= 
 genb, — Iiiiitenb, aaj. we i sounding ; 
 — leben, it. high-life, good cheer, mer y 
 life, feasting, banquetting. luxury; — * 
 Icber, in good liver ; — ioblid), ndj laud- 
 able, estimable, highly esteemed ; — » 
 hill /. iiAUiiolluil ; — ineiiien, n. wei> 
 meaning, well wishing, kindness; — » 
 nteiiteiib, I adj. well-meaning, wett-wias) 
 ing, affectionate, kind, friendly; II. ailo 
 with a good intention; — llieineitbc, m. 
 well-wilier, well-wisher; — rebeilb, adj. 
 eloquent ; — rebcflliljl or — rebeilbftt, 
 /. eloquence, well-speaking, elegance of 
 speech ; vid Sijn. be'oie ; — veMter, m. 
 elegant speaker, orator; — rieduilb, adj 
 7D3
 
 3Sof>n 
 
 « 
 
 sweet-scented, odoriferous, fragrant ; 
 redolent; — vicdjonte Sfldjen, per- 
 lumes, sweets ; — fdima.f, m. rid. — ■ 
 gefdintaJ ; — fdjinedreub, adj. weii- 
 tasied: — fdjmecfer, m. gourmand; 
 — fcgdtlb, adj. quick sailing; — = 
 fcl'ii, ?i. good health, welfare, pros- 
 perity, comfort; — ftaub, m. 1. de- 
 cency, decorum; good manners; 2. 
 welfare, prosperity, health, comfort; 
 — tage, /'/. provinc. life of ease and 
 luxury; — that,/. I. good action; 2. 
 tierii.lt favour, kindness; — tbcitcr, »«. 
 benefactor, favourer; — tbaterilllt, /. 
 benefactress; — tl)atig, I. adj. 1. bene- 
 ficent, charitable ; 2. advantageous, sa- 
 lutary ; I.I. adv. charitably ; — tbiitig= 
 fctt, /. beneficence, charity; utility; 
 — thatigfeiUanftalt, /. charitable in- 
 stitution; — tbllll, v. rid. below; — = 
 tCtlCllb, adj. well sounding, harmonious ; 
 
 — ubevfegt, adj. rid. — bcbadjf; — = 
 ttnterrid)tcf, adj. well advised; — ver= 
 ticilt, adj. well deserved; — SerbtCllte 
 Strafe, condigt. punishment; — V>cr- 
 gittcrt, adj. well fenced ; — toerbaltctl, 
 ?i. good carriage, good conduct, be- 
 haviour, demeanour or deportment ; — = 
 UCtlet, n. B. T. mountain-plantain ; 
 leopard's bane ; — UCf fll(i}t, adj. vid. 
 
 — erfatjreit ; — cerftaneen, adj. weii- 
 
 understood ; — benuabtt, adj. well- 
 guarded, well-protected ; — roeife, adj. 
 very wise (a nearly obsolete title) ; — - 
 tDCteltcb, ado. wisely, prudently ; — = 
 vriffcitb, adj. well-knowing; — WjoIIch, 
 r. ml. below; — VOPih'll, n. well- 
 wishing, kindness, benevolence, favour; 
 — IVOlietlb, adj. well-wishing, bene- 
 volent; — ItMtttfdiet, m. well wisher; 
 — jiciltCllb, adj. well-becoming, suitable. 
 
 E3 B b I, ». (-eg) weal, good, benefit, 
 well being, welfare, interest; bitS ge= 
 mcitlC — , public interest. 
 
 23 f) I ii tt, int. well ! come on ! go to ! 
 
 — beutt ! well now : — eg fev> brum ! 
 
 done ! let it be so! 
 
 53 1) t a li f, int. well ! go to : cheer 
 up ! come on 1 
 
 2B b 1 1 g, adj. happy, cheerful. 
 
 SB () 1 1 b U tt, v. ir. n. separ. (auz. tjabftO 
 1. to do well, to produce agreeable feel- 
 ings ; 2. to do good, to benefit, favour, 
 befriend. 
 
 52 t) I ID II C It, v. n. separ. (am. t)a= 
 belt) with dat. to wish well, be kindly 
 disposed towards a person. 
 
 flBobtlbur or SBobttlid), adj. habit- 
 able, convenient. 
 
 £2 I) tt b a r f e i t, f. habitableness. 
 
 22 i) H b C 1 t, m. (-eg) Hunt. T. couch 
 or seat of the wild boar. 
 
 SBObnen, v. n. (auz. bnben) to live, 
 
 dwell, abide, reside, lodge ; WO — SicV 
 
 where do you live 1 bei cittern — , to 
 
 lodge in one's house or with one ; fluf 
 
 bcilt iiatlbe — , to live in the country; 
 
 til b« <2>tabt — , to reside in town. 
 SB 01)11 eit, n. (-8) living, dwelling, 
 
 lodging. 
 SB () It C r b e, /. habitable globe. 
 £B I) It b a f t, adj. dwelling, living, abid 
 
 ing ; — feint, to be an inhabitant of . . ; 
 
 fid) — lliebcrlrtffcn, to fix one's abode, 
 
 to settle in a place. 
 22 a b tt b o U 8, n. (-eg ; pi. -r)aufcr) 
 
 dwelling house. 
 SB I) It I i d), adj. 1 . comfortable ; 2. vid. 
 
 SBobftbar. 
 
 SB f) 11 I i d) f e t f, /. comfortableness. 
 
 SlUbnovt, SSobnplat}. m. SBof)n= 
 ftait, SBobnftatte, /. dwelling place, 
 abiding place, habitation. 
 79K 
 
 SBDljufitj, '"• (- (S \ P 1 - -t1 domicil; 
 abode, residence; fallen — ailfl"d)la = 
 get!, to settle at a place. 
 
 SB o l)ii ft it be, /. (pi. -ii) 230l)ii}tm= 
 
 met', n. (-8 ; pi. — ) duelling room, day- 
 room, sitting-room, parlour. 
 
 SB Ob llll lift, /. (pi. -Cll) dwelling, do- 
 micil, abode, habitation, mansion, lodg- 
 ing; residence; compos. — 8[0$,adj.& 
 ado. houseless, without a home. 
 
 SB0l)lt}i 118, m. (-eg) rent. 
 
 *SB i ru b C, m. (-it ; pi. -It) Vayvode, 
 Palatine. 
 
 *2B o i n> o b f d) a f t, /. (•/</. 2tattbaltcr= 
 febaft, gaubfqaft. 
 
 SB 01, adj. vid. SBcbl. 
 
 SB 1 b b 8 e II, m. (-8 ; pi. -begcit) arch 
 of a vault, outstanding ridge of a vault. 
 
 SB 61 be it, t». La. to vault, arch; eill 
 gcunilbtce @vab, ciu (jeiuolbtet StiU 
 icr, a vault; eiii aeroblbtefi Simmer, 
 a vaulted room ; eill geiublbtf r ®ailg, 
 an arched passage ; 11. refl. to arch ; to 
 extend like an arch. 
 
 SB 6 I b C It, 7i. (-8) vaulting, arching. 
 
 SB I b ft ii ^ C, / (pi. -11) supporter of a 
 vault ; mould for an arch. 
 
 SB 6 1 b n 11 (\, f. (pi. -eit) vault, vaulting ; 
 
 — beS SJauinenS, bet Suife, roof of 
 
 the mouth, arch of the nose ; compos. 
 — egeruft, n . centre of an arch. 
 
 S2 6 I b C lit a V, m. (-8) name of men. 
 
 *S2 I C, /. North. Myth. T. the protect- 
 ing spirit of the earth. 
 
 SB 6 If, m. (-eg; pi. SEBolfe) l. wolf ; 
 2. inflammation of the skin brought on 
 by friction, chafing, galling, wen ; 3. T. 
 dog stone ; — nut fjiltjjer, whitlow ; 
 fig- ftd) eittcit — rcitcit, to lose leather 
 in riding; prov. iveillt lllillt bent — 
 fptid)t, ift et ntd)t tueir, talk of the 
 devil and his imps appear ; WCX tllltt'l' 
 ben SBOIfcn ift, mnfj mitl)eu!cii, prov. 
 when you are in Rome you must do as 
 they do there ; compos. — fillbet", 7ii. 
 Hunt. T. wolf dog ; — flld)8, m. the 
 corsak ; — fltilll, adj. wolf coloured, gray 
 like a wolf; — llld)g/ m. wolf lynx; — = 
 maim, »«. wolf-man, vid. SBal)vmcIf; 
 — tiger, m. wolf-tiger. 
 aDB61ftttt, SBolfm'g, m. vid. SBoIf= 
 ram. 
 SiJoIfen, v. H. (am. Iiaben) to whelp, 
 
 puppy. 
 -IB 6 I f 8 Ct It 8, »«• (-8) name of men. 
 SB 6 1 f () a X t, m. (-8) name of men. 
 
 SBOlfinn, /. (pi. -en) she wolf; liin- 
 
 ftgc — Clt, she-wolves in pride. 
 
 IBOlftfd), I. adj. wolfish; II. ado. 
 wollislily. 
 
 SB 6 I f V a m, m. (-8) 1. arsenical iron- 
 ore, wolfram ; 2. Wolfram (name of 
 men) ; compos. — ge faueit, —fatter, adj. 
 Cii.T. — gefauevteS ®alj, tungstate; 
 — falf, m. oxyde of tungsten ; — (illive, 
 /. Ch. T. tungstic acid. 
 
 SB 6 I f 8 = a tt 8 e I, /. caltrop ; —art, /. 
 1. kind of wolf; 2. manner of wolves, 
 wolfish manner; — flltge, n. I. wolf's 
 eye; 2. Min. T. cat's eye ; — balg, «/. 
 skin or hide of a wolf, wolf's skin, &c; 
 — bflrt, m. B. T. yellow goat's beard ; 
 — baft, m. B. T. common spurge olive, 
 mezereon ! — beere, /. herb Paris, true 
 love; — btfi, m. bite of a wolf; — be»t)= 
 lie, /. wolf's-bean, lupine ; — bl'llt, /. 
 young of wolves ; — bOt'U, m. B. T. bo\- 
 thorn ; — eifett, n. caltrop ; spear ; — » 
 falle, /. caltrop, (iron) trap for catching 
 wolves: — fang, m. 1. hunting or catch- 
 ing of wolves, wolf-hunt(ing), wolf('s) 
 chase; 2. wolf's tooth or fang; — flip, 
 
 SBolf 
 
 .a. wolf's foot; B. T. water-liorehouno, 
 — gatit, r..vid.—\\(%; — gebip, n. l. 
 jaws and teeth of a wolf; 2. (fill 
 S ; feibC) scatch; — gel)Clll, n. howling 
 of a wolf, of wolves ; — geifte, /. B. T. 
 polytrichium ; — gefdpwjulft, /. vid. 
 21iolf, 2. ; — gefid)t, ji. l. a wolf's fac^ 
 wolfish visage ; 2. B. T. black bugloss 
 — gift, it. poison for wolves; B. T 
 aconite, wolf's bane ; — gvabcil, m 
 — gi'llbe, /. pit for catching wolves , 
 Fort. T. covered pit ; pit-fall ; — \)<\% 
 — betje, /. wolf-baiting ; —bant,/, vid. 
 — balg ; — l)llllb, m. wolf-dog; corsak , 
 — b llll 8 cl '' "'■ canine or ravenous appe- 
 tite, wolfish hunger ; hungry evil, adeph- 
 agy ; — jagb, /. iwi —fang, 1. ; — = * 
 jagev, m. wolf hunter; — fa)ten, m. 
 wolf's den ; — t il'fd)e,/. B.T. bel.adonna ; 
 — flaiie, /. wolf's claw; B. T. common 
 clubb moss, wolf's claw ; — tliligc, /. 
 roundish blade ; — flipblalld), m. wolf's 
 garlic: — fopf, m. wolf's head «r jowl • 
 — fvailt, n. orpine ; vid. — gtft ; — * 
 magcil, m. 1. wolf's stomach ; 2. ra- 
 venous appetite, appetite of a wolf, vo 
 racious or devouring maw ; — mild),/ B. 
 7'wolf 's milk, cypress spurge ; gromwell- 
 leaved euphorbia; — lltonat, m. provinc 
 wolf's month (= January or December) ; 
 — lU'lj, n. net for catching wolves; — s 
 pel J, m. wolf's skin, fur of wolves; fur- 
 coat of a wolf's skfn; bCll — pel} OIlle= 
 geit, to use force ; — fd)l'0t, n. shot for 
 killing wolves ; — fpit'l, n. game of the 
 wolf and the sheep, fox and geese ; — - 
 fpilllie, / wolf spider; — totje, /. wolf's 
 
 paw; — tvaiibc, /. oi'rf. — f itfdje ; — * 
 
 roiirj, / orpine ; wolf's bane, aconite; 
 — jal)ii, in. I. wolf's tooth; 2. dog- 
 tooth shell ; — }cug, n. equipage for 
 
 wolf-hunting. 
 
 SB 6 I g a, f. river Wolga. 
 
 SB I 8 C r, /. (pi. -It) provinc. pellet or 
 paste for geese, capons, &c. 
 
 S3 6 1 f d) c it, B. little cloud, vid. SBolfe. 
 
 S2 6 1 i e, / (pi. -n) 1. cloud ; 2. festoon 
 (of a curtain) ; compos. — mill, adv. up 
 to the clouds ; — liartig, adj. like clouds ; 
 — llbade, /. Conch. T. striated cone, 
 speckled volute ; — Jtbecve, / provinc. 
 blackberry; — ubefletbCt, — tlbetlCllt, 
 adj. cloud-capt ; — tlbet'8, m. 1. cloud- 
 capped mountain ; 2. mountain (mass) 
 of clouds; — llbl'Ud), 7)1. burst of a 
 cloud, sudden and violent shower of 
 rain, rain-spout; — ttbede, /. cover of 
 clouds, canopy ; — Itbllllft, m. mist ; — tt= 
 faiiget, m. (mariner's) greatcoat; — tl= 
 flltg, m. current of the clouds ; ■ — 11= 
 
 fret, adj.vid.— nine ; — ngebivg, n.vid. 
 — nberg ; — ttgcfd)Opf, ?t. phantom ; 
 — Itbjmmel, 7«. that part of the atmos- 
 phere where the clouds are formed. 
 welkin, skies ; — llbod), adj. as high as 
 the clouds ; — IlI)0VIt, n. rid.— ltbarfc 
 — Itfreifel, ra. Conch, r. the great pyra 
 
 mid; — nicer o; llloS, adj. cloudless 
 
 serene ; — llllteev, n.fig. sea of clouds, 
 — npcrtiufc, / large curled wig: —II- 
 rolle, /. vid. —nbade; — nfaitle, / 
 pillar of cloud (in scripture history) 
 — nfailllt, vi. border of a cloud _; — » 
 fd)lietfc,/ speckled volute ; — llldjuiff, 
 m. H. T. line that has the figure of a 
 cloud; — tlfdnveifj, m. rain; — llfteg, 
 in. cloudy path, cloud capt path ; — 11= 
 tllte, /. Conch. T. the tulip; — lljcr* 
 ftfCUCllb, adj. cloud dispelling; — ltjlig* 
 m. current of clouds. 
 SB 6 I f C II, v. a. to cloud, to cover wit* 
 clouds. 
 
 S2 6 1 f f a n g e r, m. (-8 ; pi. -fanget; 
 
 upper-coat (of seamen). 
 SB 6 I f i d) t, adj. cloudy muddy o»
 
 SBott 
 
 scure: — er Tiamant, (Inky diamond, 
 — e 5j3«vriiifc, large, curly wig. 
 
 CB ( f t g, adj. cloudy, clouded. 
 
 IB 6 1 1 = 5 I) n I i d), adj. vid. 23ollid)t ; 
 — Arbeit, /. work in wool or worsted: 
 — arbeitei, 771. man that makes woollen 
 or worsted tilings, woollen-draper; 
 wooi-dresser ; — tiufftiufer, m. wool- 
 driver; — augfllbr, /. exportation of 
 wool ; — banill, m. tomex, wooi-tree ; 
 — bcrcitcr, m. wool dresser; — btrtfa 
 tuitg, /. preparation of wool; — bli!= 
 lite, /. petty mullein, wool-blade, torch- 
 weed, high-taper, long-wort; — bobeit, 
 w. wool loft ; — bogeil, m. T. hatter's 
 low ; — btfief, /. Ii. T. sea-holly, eryn- 
 go ; fuller's thistle; — bom, m. B. T. 1. 
 cheese tree ; 2. silk cotton tree, bom- 
 bax; — crjeiiger, m. vid. — probneent ; 
 — eule, /. night-butterfly ; — fabrif, / 
 factory for woollen goods ; — fctbvu 
 fan t, m. manufacturer of woollen goods ; 
 — fJtrbtr, m. wool-dyer; — fvirberei, /. 
 wool dying establishment ; — feber, /. 
 vid. Slailinfeber ; —fell, n. skin cover- 
 ed with wool; — flodV, /. lock of wool, 
 Hock; — Qavit, n. woollen yarn; — = 
 gro.o, n. cotton-grass; — btltir, n. wool- 
 ly hair; — babiobtfraut, ». B.T. hawk 
 weed; — haitbel, 711. wool-trade; — = 
 bdh&ler, 7«. wool-merchant, dealer in 
 wool ; — fiaiiblmtg, /. wool-establish- 
 ment; — bublt, n. wool-cock, Japan 
 cock; — filllint, m. wool-card: — f ii 111= 
 men, 7i. carding of wool ; — famiiier, 
 t/i. wool carder, wool-comber, wool- 
 dresser; — fU'ib, n. woolen dress; — = 
 flette, /. B. T. bur, burdock ; — flopfer, 
 «i. vid — febtiiget ; — fopf, m. woolly, 
 curly beati, — fldilipel, /. card; — = 
 Iriinipler, — Ftittjer, m. vid. — ffimmer ; 
 — fra^e, /■ brush to nap woollen cloth ; 
 — tl'tlltf, n. mullein, wool-blade; — - 
 frantcule, /.the phakena; — leTer, m. 
 — leferitllt, /. wool-picker; — lilflltU= 
 faftllf, /. 1. vid. — filblif ; 2. woollen 
 cloth manufacture ; — llUU'ff, tk. mar- 
 ket or fair for wool ; — pelj, m - fur 
 coat (of sheep's-skin) ; — probneent, 
 — }iirf)tkr, m. wool stapler ; — 1Mb, n 
 wheel for spinning wool; — milpe, /. 
 caterpillar of the night-butterfly ; — = 
 reiser, m. wool-carder; — faff, th. wool- 
 sack, wool pack; — fame, 7ii. — fanteiw 
 ftatlbe, /. silk cotton-tree, bombax ; — = 
 fanimet, m. plush ; — frbere, /. wool- 
 shears: — fd? I tiger, m. wool-beater; — = 
 febniiere,/. yolk ; — frblif, /. shearing, 
 shearing time ; — foi'tirer, m. wool 
 picker; — Ipilllier, m. wool-spinner; 
 — fpillltevei, /. wool spinning; — fpill= 
 neriuii, /. wool-spinster; — tbier, n. 
 lanigcrous animal ; — waareil, //■'. wool- 
 ien goods or manufactures ; — wiifd)C, 
 /. washing of wool ; — Wilt'cber, wi. 
 wool washer ; — UH'ber, — wirfer, m 
 weaver in wool ; — wcibe, /. woolly 
 Willow; — werf, n. aid. — Waareil; 
 — jaufer, m vid. — nrbettc-r ; — jebeiu 
 te, wi. tithe paid of wool. 
 
 »28 I I it ft 111 t, m. (-S) Milt. T. 
 
 tabular spar. 
 
 0361 I e, /. 1. wool ; 2. Hunt. T. hair; 
 feblectote — , cot wool ; ill ber — fetyn, 
 to he in affluence, to live in clover; et' 
 bat babci feiite — gcfponiien, he has 
 gained nothing by it; compos. — llbfltlb, 
 
 n. worsted binding ; —n fabrif, /. wool 
 len cloth-manufacture ; — Ilfabrifatlt, 
 m. woollen cloth-manufacturer; — 11= 
 baubel, m. trade in woollen or worsted 
 articles; wool trade; — nbdtlbler, m. 
 woollen draper; — iinn'bcr, m. woollen- 
 weaver, clothier ; — njeug, m . wco'len- 
 •lottt 
 
 «B3one 
 
 23 6 1 1 e ii, adj. woollen ; — e SBaaren. 
 
 woollen goods. 
 23 6 1 1 c tt, v. ir. a. & n. (auz. baben) 
 
 (also used as an aiizilianj) 1. to will 
 to be willing, to please or be pleased, 
 to have a mind, to intend ; to desire, 
 wish, want; 2. to require; 3. to pre- 
 tend, assert ; 4 to be about, to be on 
 the point (especially in the imperfect) ; 
 5 to suppose, to say; as, id) will e8 
 nicbt gefebeit b«ben, let us (su 
 say I have not seen it; id) will eS, I 
 will it; roenii Sie — , if you will, if 
 you please ; WC8 — <Sie? what would 
 you have - ! what will you be pleased to 
 have 1 what do you want 1 JU mem — 
 <Sie ? whom do you look for? who is 
 it you want ? er nia fid) feblag?!!, he 
 has a mind to right; er rpill hingeben, 
 he intends to go thither ! mill's 0)ott! 
 if God pleases, ant please God ! HM8 
 rjcli id martien? what can I dc'i 
 roaJ roiil er baiult fagett ? what does 
 he mean by that ? CV IDetg f.idjl, Vtai 
 er Will, he does not know his own 
 mind ; eir.cm W0i)l — , to wish one 
 well, to favourer befriend one ; e t It CUT 
 jibe! — , to bear one an ill-will ; id) 
 mill gent febeii, wo ba8 l)iitau« will, 
 1 long to see the issue of it ; bent fey 
 Wie thin WOlle, be it as it will, however 
 it be; er will ftevbett, he is dying; fie 
 will limfillfeit, she is ready to faint 
 away; biefe ©ache will ill ?l<t)t ge= 
 nomineil feilll, this matter requires to 
 be taken much care of; er wolite ebcn 
 gcljen, fpretten it. f. to., he was about 
 to S o, speak, ic; e3 will tbm nictt 
 etnleucjjten, be can't understand it; er 
 will eS felbit gefebeit nub gcbbrt f>a= 
 ben, he pretends to have seen it him 
 self; eS will ntit fchetnen, aU ob . . , 
 
 it seems to me, as if . . ; biefe ZtitM' 
 
 art will mir nittt reebt befommen, 
 this manner of living does not agree 
 with me; iff) will nicbt boffeit, bafi, 
 . . , let me not hope . . ; tit) will nittt, 
 I will not nr I won't: ict) will nictt, 
 bafi bit eo fageil foil fl, I will not have 
 you say it; er mag — cber nidit, will 
 he. nill he; ich Wolltc, 1 would; gar 
 llidlt — , to scorn to do; id) WPllte 
 lifber, I had rather; wolite (5ott! 
 would to God : vid. syn. 3Ji5gen. 
 
 2B 6 lie 11, n. (-S) volition, will, in- 
 clination. 
 
 5U I I e II, v. n. f.im. to cast the hair. 
 
 2B 6 1 1 i rt) t, adj. woolly, resembling 
 wool. 
 
 386 Uig, adj. furnished with wool, 
 woolly. 
 
 53 6 1 1 II ft, /. (pi. -liifte) high degree of 
 pleasure, bliss ■ delight, sensual pleas 
 ure ; voluptuousness, sensuality, lust, 
 
 luxury'-, ber — iiarbbaiigcii, to be 
 
 given to voluptuousness ; compos. — - 
 fltbmetlb, adj. breathing delight; vo- 
 luptuous: — bt'du'r, IB. cup of delight ; 
 
 — fdjroeiter, /. courtezan ; — feurbe, /. 
 
 venereal disease ; — ftllllbCII, pi. ht)iirs 
 of delight ; — tl)ier, n. cont. volup- 
 tuary. 
 S I8 6 1 1 ii ft i g, I. adj. I. delightful ; 2. 
 voluptuous, sensual, lustful, libidinous; 
 II. ailv. voluptuously, sensually, lust- 
 fully, libidinously. 
 
 SB 611 fi filer, 235lliiftliiig, m. (-3; 
 
 ;//. — A- -e) voluptuary, sensualist. 
 '23 111 i t, ndv. wherewith, with or by 
 which, withal. 
 
 •23 o n d d), vid. SOornacB. 
 
 23 OIIC ben, adv. at the eide of; 
 
 which, near to which ; near to where 
 
 er whit place. 
 
 SBort 
 
 23 on n e, /. (pi. -e) delight, picssura, 
 joy, bliss; rapture: bie ewt'ge — , 
 eternal bliss ; in — frbwebeil, to be in 
 rapture ; compos. — baillll, m. + birch- 
 
 treei — bernnfdjt, o/mW — trnnfcit; 
 — felb, — gefilbe, n. Blynum, Klysian 
 fields; — gartett, m. blissful garden, 
 paradise; — geftlbit], adj. Klysian: — » 
 gebtlllfe, m. ravishing thought or idea ; 
 — gefiibl, * delicious feeling, raptur- 
 ous or delicious aensation ; — gefaiig, 
 m. delightful or charming song; — le= 
 ben, 7i. delicious or blissful life ; — = 
 lllOliat or — nionb, m. the month o( 
 May ; — reifb, adj. delicious, abound- 
 ing in delights ; — felig, adj. enra;* 
 tured ; — tailllicl, m. intoxication o« 
 bliss, rapture; — trilllfi'll, adj. intoxi- 
 cated with delight, in raptures ; — soil, 
 adj. delicious, blissful, ravishing 
 
 23 6 II 11 i g, adj. delightful, blissful. 
 
 fSon ni g (i d), a'j vid. 2Sonnig. 
 
 23 6 p p e, /. ( pi. -n) provinc. pannicle 
 23 V d 11, adv. whereon, whereat, 
 
 whereby; — ft'lllieil -~!C btl8? what 
 
 do you know that by ? id) Wl'ifj llidlt, 
 
 — id) ntit ibm bill, I know not what 
 
 to think of him; — licgt ti'i where 
 
 does the fault lie 7 
 23 r a 1! f, ni/?. whereon, whereupon. 
 
 on which, upon what, whereto. 
 23 r tl li 6, ado from what, from which, 
 
 whence, whereout, out of which, 
 
 whereby, by which, whereat. 
 28 01' b e, /. provinc. I. rising ground; 
 
 2. piece of ground fenced in. 
 23 r etit,<u/i,'.whereiaio, into what, into 
 
 which. 
 23 6 r f e I e r, m. vid. 2DorfIer. 
 
 23 6 r f e ( It, v a. to fan, winnow. 
 
 23 6 r f C I II, ii. (-6) fanning, winnowing 
 
 23 6 V f I e r, m. (-& ; pi. — ) winnower, 
 
 fanner. 
 
 23 6 r f f d) a ii f e f, f. (pi. -it) fan, win 
 
 now. 
 23 6 r f t e 11 tt C, /. (pi. -U) fanning floor 
 
 winnowing floor. 
 
 23 6 r g e n, o. rrji. ,c- n. (aux, baben) to 
 strain the throat or stomach, in older 
 to force up any thing; to retch; to 
 choke 
 
 23 o r i it, adv. wherein, in which, is 
 what 
 
 23 6 f m 3, n. Grog. T. Worms. 
 
 23 orn tl dl, adv. after which, accord 
 ing to which ; whereupon. 
 
 23 6rpen. pi. JT. T rolling waves a 
 the sea ; — befl glatten Spiegel 3, .\ 
 
 T. transoms. 
 
 23 o r t, ii. (-c8 ; pU -e ,e- 2Qiir'cr) won' 
 
 term; parole; btl3 — lloblltfll, to be- 
 gin to speak ; btla — fiilneil, io speak 
 ton — j u — , wool for word verbatim, 
 
 verbally: C 1 II — gab btlit tlllbi'lC, one 
 
 word called for the oih.-r ; eiiient bas 
 — oon ber 3« n fl { Urbnien, to tak« 
 
 nine's won] out of his mouth ; ^fniilll- 
 
 bem ill ba3 — fallen, to Interrupt one; 
 
 Semanbem gnte — e, frbbne — e ge» 
 
 bell, to give one fair words ; to en- 
 treat one; and; tin — niit in fprerbes 
 baben, to have also to say a word; 
 3rmanbem fttnojc --e geben, h 
 give one foul words; 3emaKk 
 
 nidjt jii — c [ommen (affen, noi to 
 allow one to sneak ; ,*tcm,r,:fcit init 
 leeren — en abfpeifen, to amuse one 
 with fair words ; ctiiem baS — reben, 
 
 to intercede in Cne's favour ; to plead 
 for one ; er fagt feill — , he utters noi 
 i word; e^ eutfief tb;u em — , hi 
 dropped a word; bie — e fliefteti ifonr 
 
 797
 
 Sffievt 
 
 3011 fDillllbe, lie has quick delivery; 
 
 n gab mir fein — , he gave me his 
 
 word; ft'ill — balteil, to be as good 
 is one's word, to keep one's word : CI 
 ill fiii SRanil ton — , «r man faitu 
 fid) fliif fciu — »erlaffei), he is as 
 good as his word ; fill — , I ill SDcatlR ! 
 i«.>. word of honour ! done ! i:;ait 
 Faiiti fid) ouf fein — ttidjt wlajfem, 
 
 there is no depending upon his word ; 
 
 eiiicu bet feiitem — c faffcit, fatten, 
 
 liebmeil, to take one at his word; flilf 
 ntetll — . upon my word; glaubf II StC 
 lliir a\l\S — , take my word for it: mil 
 — fll fpit'cil, to pun, quibble; Jllit t!» 
 item — f, in a word, in short; compos. 
 — obleitcr, m. etymologist; — :■'■-■'■.?:■■ 
 tang, / vid.— ferfsfctuia,; —ai>R&?« 
 
 Frit, /. paronomasia; pun: — iiit'.!".C«r= 
 Fung, /. scliolion, commentary : — ; 
 arm, ailj. poor in words; — annul!}, /. 
 scarcity of words; — art, f. Gram. T. 
 part of speech ; — flllflVrtllb, in. pro- 
 fusion of words; bombast; — ail$lf= 
 ger, in. scholiast, interpreter ; — ClUi- 
 IfgUiig, /. etymology, explication or 
 interpretation of words; — bail, m. 
 construction of words ; — bfftillt= 
 
 lining,/, vid. — erllaruiig; — betrug, 
 
 it. sophism; chicanery; — btlb, n. Ilk. 
 T. figure, trope, metaphor; — bilblllig, 
 f. formation of words ; — I'Vllfb, m. 
 breach of promise ; — bl'iid)ig, adj. 
 faithless (to one's word) ; — briid)iiie, 
 si. promise-breaker, faithless fellow; 
 — bvtid)igfe it, /. vid. — fcrud) ; — = 
 djl'ift, m. christian in words only ; a 
 canting fellow; — bflltcr, m vid. — - 
 
 au«leger ; — beittuitg, /. vid. — au§= 
 
 Irgittig ; — erftltbf l", m. coiner of new 
 words- — tl'fillblllig, /. the art of 
 coining new words ; — fi'flarcr, m. 
 vid. — atiSlegfr ; — errKinuig, /. 
 
 verbal explanation; — faillilif, /. 
 family of words : — ffdjtcr, m. stickler 
 of words : — fedjteret, /. stickling for 
 words; — fllltj, m — fillth, / How of 
 words: — folge,/. order of words ; — = 
 fcifcbfV, m. etymologist ; — foiTdjllltg, 
 f. etymology ; — ffigiliig, /. I. construc- 
 tion ; 2. syntax; — fiigiirtgt'lebve or 
 — fiigtlfbrc, /. syntax; — fiibver.b, 
 adj. vid. — babeitb; — fiihrcr, m. 
 speaker, spokesman; — fiibrer filler 
 3tm), foreman ; — fiiHf, /. abundance, 
 redundancy of words; — gebvauct), /«. 
 employment or use of words: — ge= 
 fed)t, n. ,-id. — fecbtcrft ; — gcflingfl 
 
 or — getfitt, n. jingle of words; — gf= 
 [fbrfaillfcit, /. verbal learning; — ge= 
 grange, n pompous words, bombast; — - 
 geiotrre, it.confuson of words, jumble; 
 — gfjiillf. //.verbal dispute ; — griibfti'i, 
 f. over-refinement, subtilizing in words: 
 — giilbloi", m. one who subtilizes 
 in words; — babfllb, adj. being the 
 spokesman, leading llie discourse : pre- 
 siding (in an assembly) ; — bailor, m. 
 chairman : speaker, spokesman, deputy ; 
 he that keeps his word ; — hrlb, m. 
 braggadocio; — Ijailfiiiig, /. accumula- 
 tion of words; — fitltlVf m dispute in 
 or about words ; — ftirif , adj. sparing 
 of words, laconic, taciturn ; — favgl)cit, 
 f. taciturnity; — flailfj, m. sound; — = 
 'laubi'r, in. cont. word catcher, nice 
 critic; — flailfcfVei, /. tout, word catch- 
 ing; — fraill, m. idle discourse, verbo- 
 sity ; — [liimcr, m. person that merely 
 deals in words; — ft'aiiierei, /.quarrel, 
 dealing in mere words : — fl'teiTJ, m. war 
 in «r about words; — {ritif, /. criticism 
 about mere words ; — fllllbe, /. know- 
 ledge of words, etymology ; — fttttfigc, 
 m. etymologist, grammarian ; — futtb= 
 UCt), adj. relating to etymology or giain- 
 Bar; — fiiittielei, f. affectation of far- 
 7»8 
 
 ffioru 
 
 fetched expressions, quaint use of words : 
 sophistry ; — fiillftler, m. one who af- 
 fects studied language; sophist; — fih'= 
 jf. /. brevity, breviloquence ; — fiil'= 
 jtllig,/. abbreviation — lo$, adj. I. vid. 
 <Sl>rad)Io$ ; 8. Jig. faithless ; — lofig» 
 ffit, f.jig faithlessness, breach of pro- 
 mise; — marbfu, n. — madjeret,. /. 
 cont. I. the coining of new words or re- 
 viving of old ones; 2. making many 
 fine words, mere talking; — macber, »/. 
 1. coiner of new words; i!. vid. <2$TO(t= 
 
 fcer; —mangel, m. vid. — anntitb ; 
 — iiifttgr, — mtfdjer, m. vid (g»>;ach^ 
 snifd)ev ; — mciigeiri, — :;-*'»"djerct, /. 
 
 mixing of words; — OVMllll'.^, / vid. 
 —fugling ; — ynntf, m. vid. — gt* pvait= 
 
 gc ; — l'nti)ff l, n. riddle, enigma, logo- 
 griphus; — vegifter, n. index of words; 
 — rctd), adj. rich in words, copious, ver- 
 bose; — n{d)ll)Iim, m. copiousness; 
 verbosity, wordiness ; — vtdjtff, m. 
 verbal critic ; vid. — gtiiblfr; — fri)at- 
 ttlt, in. empty words; — fcbmmf, ?//. 
 ornament of speech or style; — fdjtvall, 
 m. — fd)RUtljl, / fnstion, bombast; —a 
 ffll'g, a<lj.+ loquacious; — fffelllig, /. 
 vid. — fiigiitig; — ftlllt, m. verbal or 
 literal sense : — fpartllb, adj. vid — - 
 farg ; — fparfamffit, /. vid. — farg= 
 bfit; — fpifl, 7i. pun, quibble: — fpic= 
 Id', in. quibbler, punster; — fpiflfl'ft, 
 — fViclfUffjt, /. mania for making puns, 
 habit of playing on words; — ftflllllig, 
 /. position of words, phraseology ; — : 
 (licit, m. logomachy, contention about 
 words; — ftl'OiH, to. stream, abundance 
 of words; — Drvbillbtllig,/. connexion ; 
 — Dfl'bfl'bfl", in. corrupter of words or 
 of language ; — Dfl'bf I'bllttg, /. cor- 
 ruption of words or language; — »Ct« 
 bvcl)fV, in. distorter of words; pettifog- 
 ger; — flevbl'fbllltg, /distortion, per- 
 version (of language) ; — t>ei'liinge= 
 rung,/. Oram. '/'. increment, parago^e ; 
 — tflfffclllig, / transposition of words, 
 inversion ; — Ufl'jtailb, m. sense of a 
 word, literal sense; — Oframilbtfdiaft, 
 / affinity of words; — yentu'cbfcluiig, 
 /. mistaking of one word for another; 
 — UerjCtrbtlt9, «. index of words; — = 
 VOVVatb. m. slock of words; — n?fd)= 
 ffl, in. 1. conversation; 2. dispute, al- 
 tercation ; — WCfblelll, v. n. to have an 
 altercation or dispute; — U)ft|cr, m vid. 
 
 — rfgiftcr; — locrf, n. vid, — {ram; 
 
 — rondel, / root of a word; — lailf, 
 — 5 wi ft. m. vid. — ivccbfcl; — jn'dKll, 
 n watcb-vvord ; — jcit, / T. quantity 
 (of words vr syllables). 
 
 Syn. !IB o r r f, 15 o r t t r. -Cort* are words 
 forming a context and <-ontainin^ a connected 
 6ense. iOorrcr are isolated wordu, forming no 
 context; oid. -Gortfrbud). One my» the 'f«r. 
 tiimorif, and not tfimirortcr, for the words of 
 llio text, which the preacher has selected for the 
 subject of his discourse. 
 
 2iS 6 r t f 1 It, v. n. (aitz. babfll) to word, 
 dispute. 
 
 STJSSi'terbudj, n. (-e8; pi. -bfttter) 
 
 dictionary, lexicon ; compos. — fd)VCt= 
 bfl', m. lexicographer. 
 
 93i5r tcr = f ra m, — fvicg, — fticit, 
 u. f. n>., vid. 2Bovt=fram, u. f. to. 
 
 SOBS X 1 1 i cb, I. adj. litera ; II. adv. liter- 
 ally. 
 
 5*3 r U n er, adv. of what ; whereat, 
 whereof, at or over which, over what, 
 upon which, upon what, at which, at 
 what. 
 
 2B V li lit, adv. rclnt. A? intcrrog. about, 
 around, of which ; on lecount of 
 which ; of or about what. 
 
 2B t li tl t f r, adv. 1 . where unc).;;, un- 
 der which, among which ; 2. in (under 
 or among) something ; in or among 
 what or which. 
 
 SB f i I b ft, adv. where. 
 
 23 » it, adv. whereof, of which, ol 
 what ; of whom. 
 
 2i3 v D r, adv. before which, from what, 
 whereat; of which; — flird)tfit <2U 
 fid) 'I what are you afraid of! 
 
 iii TO i b f r, adv. against which. 
 
 *iB t) TO b f, in. (pi. -It) vid. SBoU 
 
 TOobe. 
 
 1*3 J ii, adv. whereto, whereat, where- 
 fore, to, for which, for what ; — foil 
 baS? what is this for? — fillff Siift 
 l)at, what one has a mind to. 
 
 5BJ r d ff, ?«. A- n. (-f S ; pi. -f ) provinc. I, 
 JV. T. wreck, wrack ; 2. remains, refuse, 
 rubbish, out-cast; bag wffllfte — , 
 break-water ; vid. Syn. S'iuilie ; compos. 
 — fifd), in. fish cast on shore; — gut, 
 n. wrecked goods; refuse, out cast, pal- 
 try stuff; — bai'ilig, m. half salted he: 
 ring; — £>ol j, n. old timber; — yapkl 
 ?i. refuse-paper ; — Vfd^t, n. right of flot- 
 sam ; — fd)iff, it. wrecked ship; — 00* 
 gel, in. goosander, wrack-bird. 
 
 iijrricfe tl, > ., ffl..-i;-„- 
 
 IBvafen, J* «■ t^. ©ortirni. 
 
 SBrdefer, m. (-8; pi. — ) wU@or* 
 titer. 
 
 S IB rang e, /. ( pi. -it) 7VhandIe of a 
 pinmaker's turning machine; JV. T 
 transom. 
 
 9Br d It g f r a tl t, n. green hellebore. 
 
 S3J C el f b 6 1 J e t, pi. JV. T. fenders m 
 loose skeets. 
 
 SB X t $ e It, v. a. .V. T. to navigate 01 
 manage a boat (with a single oar), to 
 scull. 
 
 2B r i It g f i f C It, n. T. wringing pole. 
 
 s lii ii d) e r, m. (-S) 1 . usury ; 2. gain, 
 profit ; auf — ailsleibeil, to lend upon 
 usury; — trcibeit, to usure, practise 
 usury; OOIH — lebflt, to live upon 
 usury; compos. — blllllte, / golden dai- 
 sy, golden-coloured daisy ; — fret, adj 
 without usury or interest ; — gefftj, n. 
 law of usury ; — gier, /. vid. — flldjt ; 
 — giei'ig, adj. passionately fond of 
 usury, usurious; — bailbfl, m. usurious 
 trade ; — jllbe, m. ehafferer, usurious 
 Jew; — franr, it.— Vflailje,/. rankling 
 weed; — fllfbr, /. usury; — fud)lig/ 
 ailj. A- ailv. usurious; usuriously; — = 
 Jlllfeil, pi. usury interest. 
 
 Syn. 1Bud;fr, 3'"f'«. 23ndirr formerly 
 Bipnifu- any profit. It is now used in contra, 
 distinction to ginfen (interest) to signify ei- 
 oriiit.mt interest, i. t. usury. 
 
 23 II d) C l' e t, / fam business of an usu 
 rer, usury; — treibcil, to practise 
 usury. 
 
 23 ii rf) C r C r, in. (-6 ; pi. —) usurer. 
 
 23rifbei-l)aft, 23fid)eiiffb or 23fi> 
 rpei'lld), adj. usurious. 
 
 23 fi d) e r n, v. \.n. {aux. baben) l. mil 
 ttloaS — , to practise usury, to seek 
 gain, to employ most profitably ; 2. tl 
 luxuriate to grow exuberantly ; II. a. d 
 rrfl. fid) VCid) — , to gain by usury, tt 
 enrich by usury. 
 
 23 ii d) C r It, 7t. practising usury ; thriv- 
 ing. 
 
 23 li d) 8, 7/1. (-fs) 1. growth ; 2. shape, 
 size. 
 
 2Blifbt, / (pi. -CH) weight, burden; 
 bulk; compos. — baitllt, m. colstaff. 
 
 23 lid) ten, v. I. n. (aux. babfn) to 
 weigh (heavy) ; II. a. I. to shake 
 something heavy ; 2. to weigh. 
 
 23 fi b C 1 It, v. n. (aux. babfll) prjvinc 
 vulg. I. to move in great multitudes, to 
 swarm ; 2. to increase, thrive, prospe* 
 
 23 ii b I, /• Hunt. T. 1. rooting-place (« 
 a wild boar, &c.) ; 2. wild boar's snout
 
 SQunb 
 
 B3 ft b i C II. v. a. jY. T. to woold. 
 28 ii I) I e U, 11. I. a. to root, dig up; ILn. 
 (anx. M'CIl) to wallow ; to stir, rake, 
 
 rummage, tumble over; til fcetl U3u= 
 djern — , 10 rummage in books. 
 
 28 U () 1 c V, m. (-« ; pi. — ) I. one who 
 roots or digs up, &c; 2. a revolution- 
 ary leader, insurgent 
 
 ZB ii 1) I e r c i,f. 1. eager rooting or turn- 
 teg Up; constant stirring or rummag- 
 ing ; '-!. revolutionary movement 
 
 03 fib 1 i ii a, /. (pi- -en) jv. r. wooid- 
 
 28 ft b I f r a tl t, n. stinking goose-foot, 
 stinking blite. 
 
 SB ft b I in a it 8, /. (pi. — nniufc) great- 
 beaded field-mouse. 
 
 SQ ft b I n> » t m. «• (~ eg ; ?'■ — w " r:: 
 
 lltCV) earth cricket. 
 22 ll I) 11 C, /■ (?'• -") hole cut into tbe 
 
 ice to give air to tbe fishes. 
 S3 ft b f, /• T. a weir, wear 
 SS ti 1 f, m. JV. T. counters, upper and 
 lower (of a sbip). 
 
 •SB D 1 p rf, m. vid. Dvaiig=Utaiig. 
 SBtitft, /. {pi. SSfllfle) 1. any thing 
 puffed or blown out; pudding, roll, roller ; 
 ". Arch. T. ornament in building cut 
 out in the form of an egg; wreath; 3. 
 JV. T. outward vaulted or arched part of 
 a ship over tbe helm ; 4. fashion-pieces 
 of tbe buttock; 5. T. pipe or spout 
 through which the water from the 
 house-eaves is led into the earth; compos. 
 — f)iiar, n. hair wound up in a roll or 
 pad ; — fllbpfrf)Cll, *• Conch.T. trochus. 
 SB li I ft I (J, adj. stuffed, pufTed up, puffy. 
 53 ii it,/. + meadow. 
 JB It It b, adj. wounded, sore, galled, fret- 
 ted ; fig. grieved : compos, of this and 
 tke next word: — avinici, /. 1. remedy 
 or medicine (hr wounds; 2. surgery: 
 — avieticUfuufi, /• (=W)ve, =imff?>i = 
 fduift. f.) science of surgery; — arjfs 
 tietfebute, /. surgical school ; — fir,ts 
 lid), oiij surgical, chirurgical; — bal- 
 fam, m. vulnerary balsam ; — baitm, 
 m. ash tree; — fifcil, n. probe, sound ; 
 crane's hill ; — t ffeitj, /. essence for 
 
 wounds: — fSben, pi. lint: — peber.it. 
 
 fever attending wounds, wound lever ; 
 — hols, v. ashen-wood; — tyoljbaum, 
 
 m . „,,/ — baUtlt - , — f laitt, n. vulnerary 
 herb, wound-wort ; — niittcl, n. vul- 
 nerary : — ltiUvifl, adj. scarreil ; — * 
 pfldftfr, n. wound piaster: — V>lllt>cr. 
 n. wound powder, styptic powder; — - 
 fa I be, (. vulnerary unguent or salve: 
 — tvailf, m. vulnerary potion ; — ttKlfc 
 fer, ii. arqiiehusade, vulnerary water: 
 — rout J,/, orticinial valerian ; — jettel, 
 in. surgeon's bulletin. 
 UBlillbC, / (/-/. -ll) 1. wound, hurl; 
 2. fit:, grief: ciiiciit cine — beibriu= 
 ftCtt, to give or inflict one a wound : it it 
 eiiter — ftcrbctt. to die of a wound: 
 eilK — ltllttTfllrf)Cll, to probe a wound : 
 comma. — llfl'fi, adj. not wounded : — 11= 
 linbl, ti. cicatrice, scar ; — llSOil, adj. 
 full of wounds. 
 
 58 ii ii c c ii. v. a. rid. Serrounbtn. 
 
 58 ii ii b e r, n. (-8 ; pi- — ) wonder, 
 miracle, marvel, prodigy ; baS ift fcill 
 — , that is not to lie wondered at; C8 
 
 ninimt feS bat) mid) — , I wonder nt 
 it ; icb bacfote — , was c8 n>8re, vtdg. 
 
 I thought it was ever so much, ever so 
 great: ciu — , uu'iiu cv ti Ittcbt tbnt, 
 •tie odd if he don't do it: cr utacbt ciu 
 
 — baiMllS, he makes a wonder nf it at 
 
 «) ; fciu blaueS — an etiua8 febcu, 
 
 in be amazed at a thing; to marvel at ; 
 
 — tbutt, liu'rfe it, to perform, or to do 
 
 2Bunb 
 
 wonders or miracles: compos. — abtt= 
 lid), adj. <S- ado. wondrous, marvellous; 
 — apfelj "I. halm apple, marvellous ap- 
 ple ; —arjettet, /. miraculous me- 
 dicine; — balfain, m. miraculous bal- 
 sam ; — bail, IB. prodigious build- 
 ing : wonderful structure; — bailllt, m. 
 palma christi ; —bilf, n. miraculous 
 image; — blait, n. mineral blue; — ' 
 bluilie, / marvel of Peru; — bniinicit, 
 m. miraculous well ; — billO,, it. prodigy, 
 wondrous thing ; — billtc, /. sympa- 
 thetic ink ; — ereijjllifj, n. prodigy ; — = 
 evfcbciiiuiio,, /. miraculous appearance 
 or phenomenon ; — flabc, /. gift of 
 working miracles; miraculous gift; 
 — gcblirf, /. wondrous birth ; — ft,e= 
 fd)U"t)te, /■ miraculous or marvellous 
 story; — flefcfeBpf, '«■ miraculous crea- 
 ;:ire ; — gefiebt, n. prodigy, portent; 
 vision; — ijlailbe, 711. belief in \vonders 
 or miracles; faith that works miracles: 
 — (jlailbig, adj. believing in miracles; 
 — (jieit^, adj. wonderfully alike; mira- 
 culous, prodigious ;_ — Qdlt, n. mira- 
 culous gold: — iJl'DP, adj. wondrously 
 great, prodigious; — tuillb, / wonder- 
 working band ; — fcolb, adj. wonder- 
 fully sweet; — fillb, it. wondrous child: 
 — Ueiii, adj. wondrously little; — ftu-ii, 
 md — roeijen ; — Irafr, /. miraculous 
 power, power of working miracles; T. 
 wonderful power; — ElMllf, ». IS- T. per- 
 forated St. John's wort; — Utt.f. mira- 
 culous cure ; — lailb, 11. fairy land, land 
 of wonders; — latcnie, /. magic lan- 
 tern; — ntacfot, /. vid. — Craft ; — = 
 
 nidbcbetl, n. wonderful girl ; — llir.fir, 
 /. marvellous tale or news ; — lliailll, 
 m. l. lhaumaturgus, miracle-monger; •-!. 
 wonderful man; — lllittcl, 71. miraculous 
 or wonderful remedy (or means); — = 
 IKJJ. 7i.^7. T. rete mirabile; — Pf*fF* r * 
 vi. allspice; — quelle, /. miraculous 
 fountain; — VC.3CII, m. miraculous ram : 
 
 — vcirf), «. vid. — lanb; — reic^, adj. i. 
 
 fruitful in wonders wonderful ; 2. pro- 
 digiously rich ; —villi], m. magic {or 
 virtuous.) ring ; — falj. n. Glauber's 
 sall(s); — f^bll, adj. admirably hand- 
 some or lair, most beautiful ; wondrous 
 fair; — fd)Nlbcit, /. wonderful beauty, 
 a prodigy of beauty; — fcjCU, m. mira- 
 culous blessing ; md. 3*«tberfe(jen ; — = 
 felteil, adj. exceedingly rare : — ftlt» 
 fant, adj. most strange; — fotllte, /. 
 
 mock-Sun, parhelion; — I'piCjicl. m. 
 magic mirror; — ft.ll', m mngic wand, 
 virtuous staff; — (lavf, adj. prodigiously 
 strong ; — flcfll, m. wonderful star; 
 — Uutt, /. mania for miracles; — fit ft, 
 adj. wonderfully sweet: — tbaf, / 
 miracle, wonder, prodigy; miraculous 
 deed nr action; — tbateu »cvfid)tcn, 
 vid. SBuitber; — tbatcr, m. performer 
 Of miracles; — tbati.l,, adj. wonder 
 performing, performing wonders, won 
 der working, miraculous; — ttyrttlgtClt 
 /. virlue of working wonders, vid — * 
 f raft ; — tbicr, n. wonderful animal, 
 prodigy ; — tiff, adj exceedingly or 
 prodigiously deep, wondrous deep : — - 
 Stole, / oiii — blitme; — DOll, adj. fa\\ 
 of wonders, prodigies, marvels or mira- 
 cles; wonderful, vid. SBunberbat; — = 
 
 UMffi'f, n miraculous water; — WfflC, 
 m.pt. (©OtteS) wonderful ways; — = 
 roetjtn, i«. many-eared wheat; — » 
 Welt, /. world of wonders ; — lVCrf, 11 
 miraculus work or action, wonderful 
 work; miracle, wonder, DteiSBuuber; 
 , eiu — roevf ntadmi tiu8. »• f- »., to 
 
 in ike a miracle of; — UH'feil, ». mira- 
 culous being, vu— flcfcbovr; — »»«» 
 
 Icilb. adj. wonder-working, miraculous; 
 — imrttltia,, / working (of) wonders, 
 .heurgy ; miracle, wonderful effect; I 
 
 — iciv'ieil, n. (wonderful) 6ign ; miracle, 
 prodigy. 
 20 li U 6 C r b a r, I. adj. 1 . wondrous 
 wonderful, miraculous, marvellous 
 amazing, surprising, prodigious; 2. Jig 
 , odd. II. ado. wondrously, won 
 derfully, miraculously, inarvellously 
 strangely; vid. Sij'i. ©fltfoill. 
 
 3B li 11 b e r b a r 1 i d), adv. + or com 
 wonderfully, miraculously, marvellously 
 
 2B li U b C V I) a f t, adj. miraculous ; mai 
 vellous. 
 
 20 ii it b C r I i cb, I. adj. strange ; odd 
 wayward, humoursome, freakish, whim 
 sical, extravagant : + wondrous, won 
 derful; eill — Ct .daUJ. an odd kind of 
 a fellow, a man of great oddity ; ff tile 
 — C Saillie, the oddness of his humour; 
 II. adv. strangely, oddly, waywardly 
 humoursomely, whimsically, extrava- 
 gantly: vid Syn. ©cltMill. 
 323lillbCflittf{tt, /. strange way. 
 strangeness, fantasticalness. peevish- 
 ness, waywardness, whimsicalness, od- 
 dity, oddness, extravagance. 
 5B ii It b C r ll, o. a. impart, n <S- rrfl. tr. 
 wonder, to be astonished, amazed ; e8 
 
 wuiibert micb. or id) muuberc micb 
 
 barftber, I wonder at it. 
 v.,„ SBonBtrn, 8»f rem»«n. Tliat wliich 
 is to b<,ront(ii («""»)■ , """ t »PP«" ? ew ,. b y 
 bem« cuiimeJ to j ragulnriU pre»ioiW3r l.imih»r 
 to the mind. nnJ l<y being contrary to certain 
 e<ul>lislieJ luws; but every tlnni new iruiiScrt 
 fsurpn nj un, e»ed if we d" nut uke esuWuhed 
 laws is a criterion to juJ^ a by. T 
 anil theunetluci'e I m.in "U-n muaocrn it^fwon- 
 d?r), because mucli is new to lliem j muuli bt. 
 fremtel (sinke, M extrannlinary, strange or 
 ain'itlar) tlie eilucated nnJ nnlru ted in.tn.be 
 cause lie perceive-., Uitt it J'i'arU from Hie 
 laws of nature, be known to bim. DifnaiMa 
 contains also a secondary idea of disapproval 
 The English languase contains no word that 
 fully exiii-esses the German tcfrtartn, 
 
 SB \i || b c v a 8 ro c v t b, 9B[iitoetn«»ur* 
 
 bill,, adj. astonishing, prodigious, won- 
 derful, admirable. 
 21] li II b e H a lit, adj. wonderful, vid 
 
 iSuiibvvbar ; -nd. Syn. Seltfain. 
 28 li 11 b e r « = i) a I b e 11, — balber, — • 
 
 UKO/H, ado for the novelty's sake. 
 28 li It b b c i t, / state of being wounded, 
 
 &c, vid SCBuiib. 
 
 28 ii 11 fro, i». (-f8; pi. 28iinfAe) wish, 
 desire ; Had) — f, to one's wish, as one 
 
 could wish; gatl) nacb iiieiiicm — e. 
 
 to tbe best of my wishes; compos. 
 
 — tUrife, I. /. Oram. T. optative mood ; 
 
 [I, adn 111 the form of a wish or prayer; 
 
 — WHfbljJ. adj. vid. 28iui|ttcit8iufrtb. 
 SB 11 II f ll) b a V, adj. desirable ; vid. 
 
 2i3iinfd)CitSiucvtb. 
 28 li ll f d) C I b'J t. m. (-eS) magic hat. 
 
 28 im f rfa e I r 11 1 1) c, /. ( pi. -u) divin- 
 
 atoiy wand, magic wand. 
 
 28 11 it f d) c 11, v. a. (ciiicm crn>a8) to 
 
 wish long, desire ; to wish cr long for ; 
 
 id) nfiuftyt (it'iiuhtte) ti ju febeit, I 
 
 long to see it; OJllitf — , to wish good 
 luck; to wish joy. to congratulate; lt(h 
 (miv) etiuaa — , to wish to possess. 
 
 28 li 11 f d) C II, It. (-8) wishing, longing. 
 
 28 it ll f rf) C 11 8 ID e f t b, adj. desirable. 
 
 SOftll 11 f d) c r, m ( -8 ; pi. — ) V- u.) one 
 
 who desires, wishes, longs for. 
 
 2B 11 11 f cb I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) person 
 that deals in tedious wishes and con- 
 gratulations. 
 SGB li V V C, / ( />■'• _ '0 provinc tilt cart 
 IB lit be, /. (pi- -H) dignity, honour; 
 propriety; i« titttl — cvl)ebcn, to 
 raise to a dignity : to exalt one to soma 
 preferment; ,U ben bOf^ften — 11 ge> 
 lailfleil, to arrive at the highest pitch 
 of honour; ciucit mil ciiicr — bcflci» 
 bell to invest one with a dignity j el 
 
 :99
 
 OBurf 
 
 ift Hitter Shrer — , it is below you; 
 — 11 finb SBurbeit, jirur. the more wor- 
 ship the more cost; compos. — 1p8, adj. 
 W- attv. without dignity ; — nti'iiger, m 
 rlignitary — BOB, a lj dignified, solemn, 
 prave ; — jeidjCll, ?i. badge of dignity, 
 badge of otiice, ensign. 
 23 li r b c r it, ?•. a. to value, rate, esti- 
 mate, prize, tax. 
 
 21! ii r b i g, I. adj. {with gen) worthy, 
 deserving; estimable: cine — e33eloh* 
 llllltg, a deserved reward ; — e I'cittC, 
 persons of wonh (merit) ; be8 £obc8 
 — , worthy of praise ; be8 XpbcS — , 
 deserving of death ; vid. St/b. under 
 SBctbterietl ; If. adv. worthily, deserv- 
 edly. 
 
 33 ii r b i g e tt, v. a. 1. to deign, vouch- 
 safe : 2. to value, estimate, rate, prize; 
 
 — <2te mid) aitiuhorctt, vouchsafe to 
 hear me; 3cmaiiben eiue8 £3pr$ugeS 
 — , to favour one with a preference ; 
 
 Sentanben eiite8 ©ehovS — , to vouch- 
 safe or deign to hear any one ; e V I) it t 
 mid) feiner Sltttroort geiuiirbigr, he has 
 
 not deigned to give me answer; ciltetl 
 groper (5"hre — , to bestow a great 
 honour upon one. 
 
 23iirbiger, m. (-8; pi. — ) l. one 
 who estimates or values anything; 2 
 
 — ciner <3d)iiff, a critic. 
 23 ii r b i g 1 i d), ode. worthily. 
 
 23 it r b t g f C i t, f. worthiness, merit, 
 worth. 
 
 23 it r b t g It II g, /. (pi. -en) vouchsaf- 
 ing, deigning; estimation; bit — cillCV 
 Sdirttr, critique of a work or book 
 
 (= Dcecenfipit). 
 
 23iirf, m. (-e8; pi. 23iirfe) l. cast, 
 throw; 2. line of anything thrown, di- 
 rection? way ; 3. number of things 
 thrown at once ; animals produced at 
 one birth, litter, brood; 4. throw, turn; 
 ."). Hunt. '/: snout of the wild boar; G. 
 rutting of the wild boar; — mil bem 
 ?if§e, casting of the net; fillfll — 
 thuu, to cast, throw ; bcr entfcheibett= 
 be — , winning throw ; fg. eilieilt lit 
 belt — foilltlietl, to come in one's way. 
 to hit upon, meet with one ; e8 foilllllt 
 auf cineii gliicflichen — an, it depends 
 upon a lucky cast; ber — t>e3 Uuge= 
 fahr*, the shuffle of chance; .§Ullbe 
 SOU eineill — e, docs of one litter; com- 
 pos. — (tligrl, /. fishing line which is 
 thrown in a great di>tance; — flufci', 
 m. anchor lo moor across; stream-an- 
 chor; — nilfei'tOU, n. stream-cable: 
 — beivegittig, /. Phy. <$■ Jist. T. motion 
 of projection ; — Met, n JV. T. plummet, 
 plumb line ; — fifi'll, n. T. fish-gig ; — - 
 Clbe,/. earth thrown up or oul. rubbish. 
 refuse; — ftfffcl, /. vid. — viemetl; — = 
 gat'll, n. — hflube, /. cast-net, drag net; 
 ■ — geroth, ». implements for throwing; 
 — flCfchOp, n. missile ; — fleffbiifc, n. 
 mortar piece; catapult; — geiaebr, n. 
 missiies, javelins projectiles; — bafcit. 
 in. J\~ T. grappling hook : — I) an be, /. 
 vid. — pant ; — fraft, /. rhys. T. pro- 
 jeclile force; — Ereiifl, m top, pes-top ; 
 
 —letter, /. vid ©iriileiter ; — linie, 
 
 /. Phys. 'J', projectile curve, line of pro- 
 jection : — lliaifhilie, /. machine for 
 throwing any weapon, catapult; — net}, 
 ?t. ?>«/. — gain ; — pfeil; m. dart; — = 
 pfeiiiVbiifce, m darier, shooter, riart- 
 flirger; — liemeii, m. leash; — fcbau= 
 fel, /. winnowing shovel; — ffbeibe, / 
 discus, quoit; — fdjlauge, /. a dart- 
 snake; — fpecr ur — fpt p, m. javelin; 
 — ftfill, m. stone for throwing: — fhfU 
 fig, adj. having an unequal distance of 
 the threads of the warp; — waffe, /. 
 missne; arrow; — tlH'ifc, ado. in lots, 
 800 
 
 3Surm 
 
 a certain number at a time ; — tveft?, 
 /. distance of throwing ; — jiel, n. aim. 
 23 li V f C 1, m. (-8 ; pt. — ) I. die ; 2. O. 
 T. cube; eill 2>aar — , a pair of dice; 
 mil — n fpieleu, to play at dice, to 
 dice, mil btei — it fpieleu, to raffle; 
 
 bie — flieipClt, to cog the dice ; conijiiis 
 
 — beefier, »«. dice-box; — beiu, n.Ji. T. 
 the cuboidal bone of the foot; — bl'ftt, 
 71. draught-board ; — erj, n. copper ore 
 in little cubes; vid. SDIriglanj ; —fall, 
 m. fall of the dice ; — form, /. cubic 
 form^ — fijrillig, adj. cubic, cubical; 
 — fuf, m. cubic foot; — geftalf, / vid. 
 ■ —form ; — Qtp8, m. vid. — fpatb ; — - 
 tllbalf, in. cubic measure or contents; 
 — mantel, 7h. tartan plaid (in Scotland); 
 — mafi, 7i. cubic measure; — llteile, /. 
 cubic mile; — rilthe, /. cubic rod or 
 rood; — fd)t'efer, m. argillite; clay- 
 slate ; — febub, 77i. cubic foot ; — '"patb, 
 m cubic spar: — fpiel, "■ game at dice; 
 — fpieler, m. dice-player; — ftein, vi. 
 cubic stone; cubic quartz; — talf, m. 
 cubic talc ; — IbOll, m. poticr's earth ; 
 — ti|d), 77i. table to play at dice on; 
 — VOgei, 771. nocturnal butterfly; — ' 
 roeife, win. in the form of a die ur cube; 
 — Wltrjel, / cube root; — jeng, 7«. 
 checkered cloth, plait-cloth, Scotch 
 tarian ; — jabj, /. cubic number; — = 
 joit, 7« cubic inch. 
 23 li r f e I i d>, 2Bill'fiid)f, adj. resembling 
 a die or cube. 
 2A> li r f C I i g, adj. ]. cubic, in the shape 
 of a die, checkered; 2. cubiform, cubic, 
 cubical. 
 23 ii r f e 1 it, v. I. n. faux, baben) to dice, 
 
 play at dice; II. a. T to checker. 
 23 li r f e I It, t». (-6) dicing ; checkering. 
 23lirfcil, 23lilfeil, v. a. provinc. to 
 
 winnow the corn. 
 
 23 li r f I e r, m (-8 ; pi. — ) dice- 
 player. 
 
 23 it r f I i it g, m. (-$) l . swarm of 
 young bees; 2. the orphia (fish). 
 23 ii r g a p f e I, m. (-8 ; pi. -cipfe!) 
 species of bad apple. 
 
 28 ii r g b i r n e,/. (pi. -n) choke-pear. 
 
 23 ii r g e * a p f e !. n. —bint, /. vid. 
 JBurgapfei, &c. — fianl, ti. roundscl; 
 — pla^, in. place of massacre nr car- 
 nage ; — frfjivert, 71. &c, vid.'SRmb- 
 fdjiuerf, &.C 
 
 23lirgflt, v. a. I. to choke; 2. to 
 throtile. strangle, destroy : t) t mill lev — , 
 to swallow down . 23iMfe — bie <Sd)Cl= 
 fe, wolves worry the sheep; tS lUlirgt 
 t hit. he is choking with it. 
 
 2iliirgeil, n. strangling, choking; 
 killing. 
 
 23 it r g e 11 g e (, m. (-8 ; ;;/. — ) 1. de- 
 stroying angel ; 2. shrike ia bird). 
 
 23 it r fi c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) I. st rangier, 
 killer, destroyer; 2. shrike, nine-murder 
 (a bird) ; compos. — ballbe, /. band of 
 cut-throats. 
 
 23 ti r g e r i d), 23iirgeling, tti. (-8 ; 
 
 pl.-t) murderer; cut-throat, 
 903 ii r g e r t f rb, adj. ■$- adv. murderous 
 
 murderously. 
 23tirfeit, vid. 23irfcn ; 23iirflitb, 
 
 vid. SBirflifb. 
 2ii ii r in. »7i. (-rt ; i7/.2Qfirme(J- 2Biir= 
 
 liter) 1. worm, vermin reptile; 2. dis- 
 orders of different characters denomi- 
 nateil the worm ; whitlow (on the 
 finger), paronychia; farcin, farciesjfpf 
 horses); .1. ./or. poor little child; 4 
 
 grief: ft<t> mie ein — frfimmeit, to 
 
 writhe like a worm: eitlfll — till 
 .<?ppfe baben. to be n tittle cracked; to 
 be out of humour, Cf bat eiltett — , he I 
 
 is freakish, ill humoured ; ber Itagtllbi 
 
 — bea ©eroiffeiiS, worm of conscience, 
 remorse ; eineill ^giiiiibe ben — neh= 
 men, to worm a dog ; compos. — iit>rt= 
 lid), adj. vermicular, worm like; — ar= 
 tig, ajlj. of the nature of a worm, ver- 
 micular; — arjeitet, /. vermifuge ; -— s 
 at'jt, — bPCtOf, m cunt, quack, mounte- 
 bank : — bllllllC, /.yellow succory ; — = 
 fcradje, m. collection of certain worms, 
 which hang together in clusters; — = 
 effettj, /. vermifuge ; — fat'll, m. tansy ; 
 — feber,/ T. worm-spring, brass-spring ; 
 
 — fieber, n fever occasioned by 
 worms: — fihlllig, adj. wormshaped, 
 vermiform, vermicular; Ji. T. peristal 
 
 tic ; bie — formige ©eipegung ber (S'in« 
 geiveibe, tlie peristaltic motion ; — f V t = 
 fatj, 77i. J). T. vermiform process ; — - 
 fvafi, m. worm-eaienness, worm hole ; 
 — fia^ig/ adj. worm-eaten; — gef)dlU 
 fe, 7i. — robre, /. worm-shell; — ge» 
 febrpiir, 77. worm ulcer (of horses) ; — - 
 gva8, 71. qujtch-grass ; —bant, /. J. 
 worm-skin; 2. .AT. T. copper-sheathing ; 
 — bolj, n. petrified wood of the fossil 
 palm-tree; — fratlfbeit, /. illness pro- 
 ceeding from worms; — fiailf, it. any 
 herb supposed 10 be good for worms ; — * 
 fiidilein, n. worm-cake, worm-lozenge; 
 — lillig, adj. V. vermiculated ; — Ipfb, 
 71. worm-hole ; — Ibrberig, adj. worm- 
 eaten, full of worm boles; — Ipvue, 771. 
 lion-insect (sort of fly) ; — lltchl, 71. 
 worm-dust; — lllittfl, n. vermifuge: 
 — iltPOS, n. worm-moss; anthelmintic 
 moss : — IttllSfef, /. vermiform muscle ; 
 — lieffel, / white dead-nettle; — lleft, 
 ti. nest or collection of worms; — 1111= 
 belli, pi. vermicelli ; — pillf II. pi. worm- 
 pills ; — p fill iter, ». [ilaster against 
 worms; — ptllbci', n. worm-powder, 
 vermifuge; — riltte, /. worm bark ; 
 — rot)re,/. vid. — gebanfc; — falbe,/ 
 worm salve ; — fame, 711 worm-seed, 
 — frblattgc, /. silver-snake; — fdlliei* 
 ber, 711. he that worms a dog; — fteijj, 
 771. small-sea-worm ; worm shell ; — » 
 fticb, 77i. worm hole; — fticfjtit, adj. 
 pierced by worms, worm-eaten, rotten, 
 mouldy ; — ftocf , m. vid. — licft ; — s 
 firabl, m. sort of sea-star with the tail 
 of a serpent; — tPb, 771. worm-wood; 
 — treibeilb, adj. expelling the worms; 
 — trirbter, 771. worm-shell; — troffilii 
 /. 1. dry-rot; 2. dry-rot worm; — Will"}, 
 — lVlirjel, /. root good against worms; 
 knotty rooted fig-wort ; — Jlicfet, 771. 
 sugar taken against the worms. 
 
 2B iir m die it cv 23iivmlein, n. (-8; 
 pi. — ) vermicule. 
 
 23 ti r m e it, v. I. ». {am. baben) to 
 crawl like a worm : II. a. $,■ iviptrs. Jig. 
 to vex, fret, teaze, trouble ; e8 rplirillt 
 mil or lllicb, 1 am piqued at it. 
 
 23 ii r ill e ll, v. a. to worm. 
 
 23 ii r 111 e r f V e t f e, /. food for mag 
 
 gots or worms. 
 
 2311'rillig, adj. I. wormy, full o? 
 worms 07- maggots, vermiculous ; ?. 
 worm eaten ; 3. fg. magotty, whim 
 sical, freakish ; odd. eccentric. 
 
 23 li r ft, /. (jrf.SBiirftr) 1. sausage, pud- 
 ding; saucisson; 2. pad : 3. carriage 
 in which people sit astraddle ur back to 
 back; chariot; 4. M T. pi. 2Qlirften, 
 short piece of rope w cable: foot-hook 
 staff; auf bcr — beriim fabrett, fg. to 
 be a parasite; to play the parasite: 
 brjimft bit mir bie — , fo Ipfd) icb bir 
 ben 5)lirft, 7>7-oc. oneeoori turn deserves 
 another; bie — Had) belli 'UJauit bra= 
 tCll, ;77oh to cut the cloth according to 
 the man ; mit ber — natb ber Spetf* 
 feitc wet'ten, prov. to throw a sprat in
 
 s IBur$ 
 
 order to catch a salmon ; — lutber — , 
 prov. measure for measure ; compos. — * 
 brtlllll, m acacia; — bh'ft), n. or — bu= 
 gel, m. ring or hoop used in making sau- 
 sages ; — bai'lll, m. gut for sausages ; — = 
 tiff it, n. — tricbtcr, m. little runnel used 
 in making puddings; — fctf, n. sausage 
 fat: — fl'ifd), n. sausage meat; — f)it r 
 cfev, m. r.ne who chops the meat for 
 sausages ; — baitbel, m. trade in sau- 
 sages; — banbler, m. — banblcviiiii, /. 
 one who sells sausages; — f)flUt, / Jl. 
 T. altantois, gutlike membrane, urinary 
 tunic; —feoff, — IjBljffefll, n. vid. — = 
 
 fpeticr; — born,— bi>vncben,n. »«?.—= 
 
 fifeit ; — ftailt, n. herb used for some 
 sausages ; — ll^C, /. thick, large lip, 
 blubber lip: — iuad)cit, «. making sau- 
 sages; — Ulitcbt'r, m. sausage-maker; 
 — marmot', m. pudding-marble: — = 
 maul, n. vulg. blubber lip; — lit a 11%, 
 adj. vulg. blubber-lipped ; — veitei', m. 
 
 fig. smell-feast, spunger, parasite ; — = 
 fcblitteit, m. sausage-sledge, sort of 
 sledge where persons sit astraddle; — = 
 fpciicf, — fpief;, m. skewer (for sau- 
 sages, &c.) ; — ftcitl, in, pudding stone ; 
 — fllpl'e, f. pudding broth ; — ttid)fei', 
 in. filter; — njageit, m. vid. 2Burft, 3. ; 
 — Jtpfi'l, hi. end of a pudding or sausage. 
 
 S3 II r ft e II, v. n. to make black-pudding, 
 sausages, &c. 
 
 28 ii v t e in b c r f), n. (-8) Wirtcmbcrg 
 or Wurtemburg. 
 
 28 it v t e in b c r g c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 Wirterabergian. 
 
 28 ii r t e m b e r g i f cb, adj. of, belong- 
 ing or relating to VVirtcmberg. 
 
 28 ii r J, /. + root, vegetable, herb. 
 
 28 It V J - a p f e 1, m. aromatic apple ; 
 — bivne, /. aromatic pear ; — blume, 
 /. aromatic flower; — biifbfc, /. spice- 
 box; — buft, m. aroma; — gat'teil, m. 
 garden of aromatic Mowers; vid. M\\- 
 ctniigatteti ; — gentd?, m . sdent of 
 spice, aromatic odour ; — ge fdjmad, 
 hi. aromatic taste, flavour; — bailbel, 
 — fl'aill, m. trade in spices and grocery ; 
 — biillbkr, in grocer; — fafe, m. spiced 
 cheese: — f ranter, pi. aromatic herbs, 
 pot-herbs; — lilbcil, in. grocer's .-hup; 
 — l08, adj. , f - ado. not spiced ; — ltagc = 
 Wilt, n. chves ; — liclfe, ./. clove ; — = 
 rot)r, n. sweet calamus; — fdjatfetel,/. 
 spice box; — fpeife, /'. spiccil food; — = 
 fllppe, /■ spiced soup ; — trnllf, m. 
 aromalic draught or drink ; ■ — tl'Og, m. 
 brewer's trough ; — IDCtbe, /. conse- 
 crating of herbs (in the Houian church) ; 
 — Weill, m. hippocras, medicated wine. 
 
 SBiil'iC, /. (/;/. -It) seasoning, spice; 
 
 — bci- iflterbrauer, wort; ber .t>im= 
 
 ger tft bic befte — , hunger is the best 
 sauce. 
 
 58 li V \ C I,/. (,,/. -tt 1 root ; vulg. turnip ; 
 
 — fd)lageu or faffen. tret belt, to take 
 root; lit it ber — aU3r«tpeil, to root 
 up, eradicate: gelbe — , ru/g. carrot; 
 bic — eincS Serges, fig foot of a hill ; 
 compos. — al)iilirt>, — arlig, adj. »t- adv. 
 like a root; — bamii. to. ptangrove; 
 —Malt, n. Ii T radical leaf: — bvob, 
 n. bread made of roots ; bread of dried 
 manioc; — briihe, / broth prepared 
 Iroinrno's: — brut,/ li. 7* rootrleaves; 
 — bucbflabe, «. radical letter ; —cube, 
 n. root end: — fat" be, / dye prepared 
 from the roots of ihe walnut tree; — = 
 fflfer,/. libre, rootlet . — flarbe, /. B. T. 
 -ont, base ; —fi.Mir.ig, adj. in the form 
 ir Bhane of a root • — frail, /. womnn 
 that gathers or sells roots; — gniMcbS, 
 n. vegetable of which the roots are 
 eatahle; — grabeit. n. digging for mots ; 
 Sg. etymological research; — ariiber, 
 
 51 
 
 2Suft 
 
 m. person that digs for roots ; fig. ety 
 mologist; — feint, m. //. T. radicle; 
 — fllOteil, m. knot of roots ; — lobe, 
 — fproffe, /. sucker ; — matin, hi 
 simpler, gatherer of roots; — nichl, n. 
 fecula : — liagcr, m. earth cricket ; — = 
 Vetevftlie,/ large parsley; — IMllb, m. 
 edge of a root ; — railfcil, n/. - 
 pendicles, tendrils, twigs ; — rtlUpe, / 
 the caterpillar of the rhizophora ; — - 
 void), adj. rooty, full of roots, abound- 
 ing in roots; having many roots ; — = 
 rciS, 7i. shoot, sucker, sprig ; — vicillCll, 
 m. rand of beef (with butchers) ; — = 
 |<tUger, m. the chrysoraela of the pine; 
 — failllt, hi. hem , (in pewing] ; — = 
 
 fpr6§ltiig, m. vid. — rcis ■ — fiucffc, 
 
 /■ sucker, shoot, layer; — ftlllbig. at) 
 standing, resting on the root; — ftPdf, 
 m. perennial plant or root; — ftotfig, 
 ndj. Ii. 'J', having a perennial root ; — - 
 ftoiT, hi. Ch. T. base, radical element ; 
 — fuppe, /. soup of vegetahles ; — ft)l= 
 be,/, radical syllable ; — tafel, f. Mat. 
 7'. table which contains the roots of 
 numbers; — torf, m. a kind of peat 
 consisting principally of roots; — trii = 
 get", m. B. T. mangrove tree ; — lVClf, 
 it. roots (all sorts of them) ; — nnu't, n 
 radical word ; — ini)l, f. root (of a num- 
 ber) ; — jafer, /. fibre of a root ; — = 
 jeiffjeil, it. radical sign (yO. 
 
 2B ii r J e I fb C It, «. (-S ; pi. — ) radicle. 
 28 li r J e It g, adj. rooty, full of roots, 
 
 abounding in them. 
 28 li r 5 1 1 t g f C 1 1, /. abundance of 
 
 roots. 
 
 28 ii r j e I n, ». n. (aux. babeu) to form 
 
 roots, to strike root, to root, radicate ; 
 
 ti Will lltd)t — , it wont take root. 
 SB li r 5 e 1 11, n. (-8) rooting, radicating. 
 28 11 r J C It, r.H. a. to season, spice j to 
 
 give an aromatic odour, to perfume; 
 
 II. n. to have a good taste ur flavour. 
 2ii II r \ t II, n. (~&) seasoning, spicing. 
 itiiirjer, m. (-8; pt. — ) —inn,/. 
 
 one who seasons or spices. 
 
 933 U V j e r C i d), adj. rich in spices and 
 aromatics. 
 
 33S u r j b a f t, SBllrjtg, adj. spicy, aro- 
 matic. 
 
 28 ii rj ling, m. (-8; pi. -e) B. r. 
 
 runner. 
 
 2B li f cb, intcrj. expressing rapid motion ; 
 
 vid. 4?ufrb. 
 
 s W li f rf) e II, v. n. to slip, pass quickly. 
 
 ■i*3 II ft, m. (-C8) confused mass, chaos; 
 2. filth, dirt; trash, paltry still'. 
 
 933 U fl, adj. Sr ad e. 1. desert, waste, de- 
 solate, uninhabited ; "J. confused ; 3. 
 Wild, disordered, dissolute ; cilie — e 
 Sllfel, a desert „r desolate island ; cilt 
 
 — eS i'ebeu filbreu, to bad a dissolute 
 life; ba8 — e@eriiiiie, v. duo it 
 
 orT the superfluous water in mills; II. 
 ado. wildly, dissolutely ; vid. Syn. Stet. 
 
 iliiifte, / (;,/. -It) desert, wilderness, 
 desolate country; bic avabiiVtn'lt — 11, 
 Ibe deserts of Arabia ; fig. eiu fjrebt= 
 gev in bci' — , one who preaches to the 
 deaf; bie — beS JWferei. the vast 
 plains of the ocean ; vid, Syn. (iillObC. 
 
 95S ii ft e it, B it. (ok*, babeu) to act m a 
 
 Wasteful and profuse manner, to waste. 
 "W ii ft e It e i, /. (pi. -Cll) desert, vid. 
 
 SSiijte. 
 
 iiS ft ft b e 1 1,/. wildncss ; dissoluteness. 
 'Wflftig, adj. 1. dirty, filthy ; 'J. con- 
 fused ; chaotic. 
 933 ii ft 1 i it g, m. (-*;;>/. -e) dissolute 
 
 fellow, rake, debauchee, spendthrift ; 
 ruffian. 
 
 3feno 
 
 28 fi ft u u g. /. (i>i. -en) waste-land. 
 
 "iii ii t b, f. rag -. fury ; madni as ; tit — 
 geiatbcn, to be put in a rage, to flj 
 nit into a passion; ffilie — au4laf» 
 Ml to vent one's rage ; l>C*r — fdjaiu 
 men, to foam with fury ; bie — ber 
 •Ounce, madness of dogs, the rabies 
 canina ; bie ftille — , madness in tlw 
 first stage ; bie faufeube — , madness 
 in the second stage ; fig. bie — Uevfe 
 ju macbeii, the mania for composme 
 verse; bic — ©einalbc tu fanimeln, 
 r.i.'e for c: i'Cting pictures; compos. 
 — becve, /. berry of the deadly night- 
 shade; — entbramit, adj. furious 
 
 raging; — erfiillt, adj. enraged; — - 
 flier, /. raging lust; — fraut, n. brook 
 lime, chickweed ; — meiifd), m. vid 
 933iitf)ericb: — fitaiint, n. foam oi 
 rage; — fdinaubfilb, adj. breathing 
 rage; — fdiufi, m frantic in; — sell, 
 adj. furious, raging, ma i. 
 
 933ut b en, r. H [aux. bobeiO i.u 
 
 chafe, fume, foam; 2. to rave J lobe 
 mad ; bie -rce lviiiln't, thi sea i 
 
 Sf/n. SSii t hr n, Jobfn. Mtll, in the f>»: 
 i tiie violent movements of tiie 
 n I the noiie wh rfc m| mieetheaii 
 
 Mnhii!, a slrong pa.sjio-i, whicll roSs tiie 
 mind of consciousness anj of the use of rea 
 sen. In the second place, ZeKn and 19Utfr«a 
 are also different with reepect to the kind oi 
 nauion, from the immoderate development 
 of which both arise. SBiilbcn, for instance 
 can arise only from anj- r or wrath, it is then 
 "to ra^e, to storm;" but lobrti may result 
 from an excess of joy or merriment, heoco it 
 corresponds tu tlte English "to dance, caper, 
 toaa about, to run wild, Jtc." 
 
 s Iii ft t b C n b, adj. raging, furious, fran- 
 tic; baS — c .*3cit, Arthur's chase; 
 
 the raging or furious host. 
 
 18 ft t b e r, hi. H ; i> ! - —) '• .'urious 
 
 person, savage person ; 2. tyrant. 
 
 933 it t b C r C t, /. ( pi. -Cll) fuiious man- 
 ner of acting, fury, rage. 
 
 5QJ fl 1 1) C r i fb, in. (-8 ; pi. -t) 1. blood- 
 thirsty person, bloodhound, /^.tyrant, 
 2. hemlock. 
 
 28 fl t b t g, 1 adj. furious, raging, raving, 
 mad ; II. adv. ragingly, furiously, out- 
 rageously ; madly. 
 
 28ft t b 1 1 ii g. m. vid. 28iitbevicb. 
 
 28 li t f d), int. tmlg. souse ! 
 
 X. 
 
 X, t, X.x, the twenty fourth letter of the 
 Alphabet: fig. fan CUU'lll till XH\X eitt 
 11 lliacbeil, to impose upon, to makf 
 one believe black's white. 
 
 \Y a It 6 t p I) i f a, /. key violin, xanor- 
 phica. 
 
 *.V a u tippe, /. Xantippa; fig- vulg 
 shrew, scold 
 
 *3P an 1 1) o g i n, n. (-Si ch t x.™ 
 
 thogen ; compos. — failt'C, / Ch. T. xan- 
 thic acid. 
 
 •2 a n t b 6 r i; I o n, n. (-8) xantho- 
 
 xyluni. 
 
 '.Y a to C V, hi. (-8) Xavier (man's name). 
 
 *X C b C (f C, / ( pi. -II) xebeck, shebeck. 
 
 *.Ve n c I a f i c, f. the expulsion at 
 foreigners or strangers, 
 
 •3E i ii ie, / | pi ii ? l.xenia; 
 
 *,Ycnt t> n, n. (-8 ; pt. -Itiflt) S present 
 made to a stranger or guest (among the 
 ents), token of friendship; 2. a 
 kind of satirical epigram (first in- 
 troduced by Goethe and Ssbillei); com- 
 pas. — btdjter, m. epignuw 
 
 *X c ii i o «, ) w. the UospjtaMe one, 
 
 '.V C 11 i 11 i, ) l". ii-i.d or proMOtM of 
 
 hospitality (an epithet of Jupiter). 
 
 *,V C 11 1 1, m, -8 Xenil fa river in Spain). 
 *.¥ | ti » b $ fy in ut, n. [~i) I. place for 
 801.
 
 3tyfl 
 
 the reception of strangers, vid. i|jtV= 
 b«rge, SUMrf&s&ciuS, ©afrl)au8; 2. 
 r'.;. hospital. 
 
 'X c 11 b P rf) 11 8, "i. a superintendent 
 of such a place. 
 
 *X c 11 g v a V I 1 1 «■', /■ t» e art of vvrit " 
 ing foreign languages. 
 
 *X t tt 1 1 a t 1 f, /■ government of 
 strangers or foreigners. 
 
 \Y C M lit (I It 1 C, /. xenomania, exces- 
 sive fondness for what is foreign. 
 
 *.Ye II p () It, m. (-5) Xcnophon. 
 
 \Y e ll'Of t 3, /.estrangement, alienation, 
 act of becoming estranged. 
 
 • ,V Oil t d J) I) t U lit/ n. (-8) tomb for 
 strangers. 
 
 • X c r a it t f) e Itt C, /. ( ?>/. -tt) B. T. large 
 amaranth, xeranthemum. 
 
 UlltllVi \ ** ?'™a. 
 
 *.Y eras in 11 0, m. J 
 
 • X C" V e 8 ID e i it, m. (-8) sherry. 
 
 "X it to It, ?(. (-8) Med. T. a desiccant, 
 dry remedy. 
 •tXetDma, n.lMed. T. xerotes, vid. 
 
 "X e v c t e 8, /. i XxoS t ttfjett. 
 
 *.Y C V 111 1) ttttle, f. dryness of the 
 nose. 
 
 'X e v p t) tt 3 t t,f. xerophagy, dry food. 
 
 *X c t v I) 1 b a I 111 1 e, /. Med. T. 
 xerophthalmy. 
 
 "X C t p b t () d I lit 8, m. J/eA 7'. 1 . 
 a dry. inflamed eye ; 2. vid. A*cropl)= 
 tbilllltic. 
 
 *X C r f i 8, /. drying, desiccation. 
 
 *X c r 1 1 f rf), ad/, drying, terrifying, de- 
 siccative. 
 
 "X t x t V t p f i 8, /. Med . T. dry rub- 
 bing or friction applied to a diseased 
 part of the body. 
 
 *Xi V h i it 8, m. J. sword fis>., xiphias; 
 2. sword-shaped comet. 
 
 <X if 1)0 b 6 II t C tl, /;/. sort of fossil 
 mammalia. 
 
 *.Yip b oib c8, ?«,//. t. (Scfjtucrt- 
 
 '3fipl)0bf8, 3 formijj) sword- 
 shaped. 
 
 <X \) I i 6, f. B. v. vid. Scfrnm-td. 
 
 'X » I o b d I f a m u tit, n. (-8) xylobal- 
 samum. 
 
 ' X li [ (J I i) p f), to. (-CU ; pL -Clt) car- 
 ver, engraver (on wood). 
 
 *.Y \) I g 1 1) p t i f, /. the art of carving 
 or engraving on wood. 
 
 'X I) 1 g V a p b, m. (-C1I ; pi. -CIl) en- 
 gravi r on wood, xylographer. 
 
 *X » 1 g V it p [) 1 c, /. wood-engraving, 
 xylography. 
 
 *X\) I g V it p I) IVC 11, i). «. to en- 
 grave on wood, to print from wooden 
 type or from wood-cuts. 
 
 "X \) 1 g v d p I; i f d), adj. xylogra- 
 phic al). 
 
 'X .) I i b t f d), adj. like wood, ligneous. 
 
 *X\)lolOO,\e, f. description of (the 
 different kinds of) u ood. 
 
 <X\) lop I) afjti 8, bi. xylophagan (an 
 
 *X n 1 o ( a t v £ e, /. worshipping of 
 
 wooden images; xylolatry. 
 <X\) I p 5 1) i I it, / a South-American 
 
 plant. 
 *X 1) I 6 J 3 a it It, ?!. (-8) a sort of 
 
 musical instrument (sort of dulcimer). 
 'X\l in CtIC,/ B T. ximenia. 
 VY-ii 8 nt ci, ?i (-8) vid. i. 'Stfjctbkl; 
 
 2. (Sharpie. 
 
 *X ii ft a r rf), m. (-cit ; pi. Clt) xystarch. 
 'Xuftcr, m. ;-8) S. T. xyster, scraper. 
 302 
 
 3o(f 
 
 *X«ft0 8. ? 
 
 nv li ft u 8, J, 
 
 mi. xyi, xystos, r.ourt or 
 portico for athletic exer- 
 cises among the ancient Greeks. 
 
 2>. 
 
 2), », Y, y, the twenty-fifth letter of the 
 Alphabet 
 
 *§) d rf) t, /. (7;/. -Cll) yacht, pinnace. 
 
 *^j d lit, m. (-C8 ; p'. -f ) 5. 7 1 . manioc, dios- 
 corea; compos. — tUUl'jcl,/. manioc root. 
 
 *2) it lit it f i 8, 7)/. Grecian dancing wo- 
 men kept by rich Turks. 
 
 *2)ditcn, v. n. (mix. tictbeit) to bray 
 (said of asses) ; bct8 — , the braying. 
 
 *3) d It f e P, m. (-'8 ; pi. -8) Yankee. 
 
 *3) d r b, w. yard. 
 
 *§)dffa, 771. code of laws of the Tartars. 
 
 2)ctHfi, 
 
 »a)atifi,> 
 *§)dtfu, 5 
 
 bed-time, among the Turks. 
 
 *2) b t f rf), 7/1. (-C8) wild mallow, marsh> 
 
 mallow. 
 *g) C It t t, 7n. (-rS ; pi. -() Min. T. ye- 
 
 nite, jenite. 
 *3) C it f C, /.' bride-maid (among the 
 
 Turks). 
 *2) C 6 lit il It, 7d. (-8) yeoman. 
 *§) C 6 lit a tt X 1), /. yeomanry 
 
 *g) g e I, m. nu 3gel. 
 
 *g) fl gb ret f i f, /. JWfA. Myth. T. the 
 
 sacred ash-tree, representing the struc- 
 ture of the earth, the largest and 
 tnost glorious of all trees, beneath 
 which the gods daily assemble, to sit 
 in judgment. 
 
 *2) b V C, /. a liquid measure in Tyrol. 
 
 *g) lit C V, m. (-8) North. Myth. T. Ymer, 
 progenitor of the giants. 
 
 *2) It f a, m, (-'8 ; pi. — or -8) a son 
 of the sun ; Old-Peruvian emperor. 
 
 *g) 1 1 1 b, to. (-c8 ; ? /. — e) JMin. r. 
 
 iolite, dtchroit. 
 *2) p c v b a it m, 777. (-c8 ; pi. -bdiintc) 
 
 elm-tree, Dutch elm. 
 *g) p C V II, n. (-8) Ypress. 
 *3) p f t ( t b C, /. A. T. ypsiloides. 
 *3) p f 1 1 II, ?i. (-8) the Greek u or y, 
 
 ypsilon. 
 
 * $) f p p, m. (-8) liyssop. 
 *§) 1 1 C f C f b C, /. yttria ; pbo8pbor= 
 
 fiiuve — -, phosphate of yttria; tCV 111C= 
 
 titUifrf)C ©ntllbftoff bet —, yttrium. 
 
 *2) 1 1 c r t a 11 1 a I, g)tffotaitta[it, m. 
 
 (-8) yttro-columbite. 
 *).) t t c r 1 1, m. (-Clt ; pi. -CIl) vid. 
 
 g)ttererbe. 
 
 *g) li f f C, /. (/;.'. -11) i'. T. yucca. 
 
 3» 5> Z, z, the twenty-sixth letter of the 
 Alphabet; fo fleljt C8 V'Ott v ,'l bi8 3- 
 so it is from the beginning to the end, 
 from alpha to omega. 
 
 *3 CI a X, m. (-8) czar. 
 
 *3 ft art 11 tl,/. czarina. 
 
 *3 a b d 1 8 in tt 8, 771. vid. ©abSiSmuS. 
 
 3 d b C If. (pi. -It) provinc. tab'j. 
 3 cib cm, n. (-8 N Qeog. T Saverne (a 
 town in Alsace) 
 
 *3d b te v, 7K. ow. Sabter. 
 
 3 d rf), 0(&". vulg. tough, 7)lU 3df)f. 
 
 3 a rf) a r i a 8, m. Zachariah, aior. Zach ; 
 couijHi*. — bllllllC, /. corn (lower, blue- 
 bottle. 
 
 3 a rf) d it 8, j». Zachsus. 
 
 ^dcfdjCll, r». (-s;^. — ) antlet-lace, 
 purl ; point ; httle twig. 
 
 3dcf i, f. {pl.-\0 tick. 
 
 3 d J c, /. ( pi. -it) 3 iefcit, m. (-8 ; ^ 
 — ) 1. dentel, tooth tine, prong; 2, 
 twig ; — am i£m-fcb}ieivci[)., troch- 
 ings ; blC — tl, blind piles; compos. 
 — llb.atf, 77. dented leaf; — Ilboftl, it, 
 horn with branches; — llfiUllllI, ,«, 
 tooth comb; — Hi IJVtlCl'/ ;;/. oil-nuts, 
 oil-seed; — llfiailt, n. rocket: — tl= 
 frcilj, 71. square-cross (+) ; — -tllillic, 
 /. notched line ; — lllticitjel, m. notched 
 chisel (of a sculptor) ; — llfrf)liccfc, 
 /. dented shell ; — IlfrfjOiC,/. vid, —11= 
 frail. ; — llivalje, /. dented roller ; 
 — Uiuerf, n. dented, notched work ; 
 indented work ; Fort. T. cheval de frise ; 
 — ttivollf, /. refuse-wool, cot-gar. 
 
 3d cf etfcit, 71. (-8) T. toothing-iron. 
 
 3 S del, n. (-8; pi. — ) Cretan- goat 
 
 3ddfett, v. a. to furnish with points 
 or teeth, to cut out in points or teeth, 
 to tooth, indent; citl .Rletb — , to purl 
 a dress. 
 
 3 d rf e f, 771. (-8 ; ;;/. — ) one who 
 purls dresses ; one who indents, &c. 
 
 3 d Cf C r C l', m. (-8 J pi. — ) provinc. 
 for fPftltg.r (q v.). 
 
 3 d Cf e r It, v. provinc. for SPflt'lije It (q. v.\ 
 
 3 d cf t 3, adj. pointed, pronged ; tootfied 
 indented. 
 
 3 d b C, / ( 77/. -tl) provinc. slieep ; com- 
 pos. — itfleifrf), 71. mutton. 
 
 3dffer, 771. (-8) vid. ©ttfffor. 
 
 3 ft 3/ adj. Sf ado. vid. 3iigr;aff. 
 
 3 a 3 f, m. -f- coward. 
 
 3d gel, m. (-8) tail; — ciitcs 93au- 
 
 111C8, top of a tree. 
 
 3 113 e 111 11 1 (), 7K. vid. 3iigb'if-'i3- c --- 
 3 d g e m it t i) i g, adj. vid. 3itgbfif-. 
 
 3 d 3 C It, v. tl. (mix. ()itbeil) to tremlic, 
 to shake with fear, to be afraid, to de- 
 spair; ba8 — , fearfulness, cowardice 
 trembling. 
 
 3 d Q e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) timid person. 
 
 3 a 3 e r e i, /. timidity. 
 
 3 ct 3 t) a f t, I. adj. faint-hearted, timoT- 
 ous, timid, fearful, bashful, afraid ; IL 
 ado. timorously, timidly. 
 
 3dg()aftigfcit, 3dg()Ctf, / faint- 
 heartedness, timidity, fear, fearfulness, 
 cowardice. 
 
 3 d g 1 1 rf;, adj. + vid. 3ft|)l)ftft Zl)h 
 ricfet. 
 
 3 ft gin ft t f) i g, adj. timid. 
 
 3 ft b ( f l» "'I/- t. tough, tenacious ; 
 gluey, viscous, clammy, glutinous, ropy ; 
 — e8 ©tfett, ductile, tenaceous, mallea 
 ble metal; — Cf SScitl, ropy, thick 
 wine; 2. fig. obstinate, inflexible (of a 
 person) ; also tough, Stingy, compos. — s 
 fliifftg, adj. T. tough, difficult of fu- 
 sion ; — get'te, /. B. T. fennel giant. 
 
 3 ft f) e, ? /. toughness ; tenacity ; 
 
 3d b f) e t t, ) viscosity, clamminess, 
 glutinousness, ropiness. 
 
 3 a 1)1, /. (pi. -ftt) number; cipher, 
 figure; ctnc — ©am, a reel or skein 
 of thread; fine — Spiatteific, a Inn 
 dred and ten plaice (in fishing) ; go* 
 bl'Pfbeiie — eit, fractional numbers; 
 
 geviibe or uitgernbe — en, even or 
 
 odd numbers; eittc gebrccbeite — , 
 a broken number ; bif golbciie — , 
 .1st. T. the golden number ; ait bfT 
 ■ — , in number; o')tte — , numberless, 
 innumerable: con/pus. — illllt, n. pay- 
 office, treasury; — brett, 7?. count- 
 ing-board, counter; — bllrflftabf, 7«. 
 numeral letter; — bltcbftabcilfctirift, 
 /. chronogram ; — fit big, adj. able 
 to pay, solvent; — ftgill", /. ciphe*
 
 3<«M 
 
 Sabti 
 
 3aitt 
 
 figure : — friit, /. term of payment ; 
 — grofit, /. numeric quantity; — t)it§= 
 
 f el. to rid. — WClfe; — hclj, l». wood 
 sold by the number of pieces ; — fitufi 
 f. numeration ; — lo8, adj. number- 
 less; — Icftgfct'f, /. numberlessness: 
 
 — fanmtcr, /. vid. — ontf ; — ineifler, 
 in. paymaster, treasurer ; — cabining, 
 f. order of number ; — pri'Ie, /. round 
 
 peart; — pfennig, to. counter; ; — = 
 rcirb, adj. numerous: cine . — rcirfje 
 viibliothcf, a numerous or voluminous 
 library; — vciitt, m. chronogram: — - 
 
 fd)k'ill, IB. promissory note ; rid. i<ll)- 
 llliigsfrijetli; — febfit, n. one of a nuui- 
 Der of logs of wood sold by the piece ; 
 — Ipicl, n. game with numbers or 
 figures; — tag, m. payday; — icr= 
 lit til, ro. time of payment; — tud), n. 
 M. R. bolting cloth; — Ultfftllig, adj. 
 tad. 3ftWnitggiinfftbig; — ueibftitnits, 
 n. ratio, proportion of numbers : — - 
 
 ttxi, m. vid. — vcim ; — tvetfe, / 
 
 reel which marks the number of turns; 
 — liMffeufcbftfr,/ science of numbers ; 
 — niodn', / week for payment (after 
 the fair) ; — VOOrt, n, number, numer- 
 ical word ; — JCtctjClt, n. cipher, figure, 
 arithmetical character, numeral. 
 
 3 ft Ij I, '"• (-( * I pi- -t) prorinc. tail. 
 
 3 ft b 1 b ft r, adj. payable, to be paid ; 
 etnen SBerfcfei — ntadjett, to domici- 
 liate a bill of exchange. 
 
 3 ft b I b ft r, adj. numerable, comput- 
 able. 
 
 3 ft b [ = b V f t f, n. counting board ; — - 
 gelb, n. money for counting, collecting, 
 &c, fee; — &0l$, n. vid. 3ftb(l)0l$; 
 — pUllft, m. point to number from, 
 epoch : nuroberer ; — t'ftb, n. — t'ftb fill' 
 
 bie ^ciibdfdiuMiigiutgcii, count wheel. 
 
 dial-wheel \, — ttfdb, m. counter, count- 
 ing-board. 
 3 ft f) I C It, /). a. A- ji. („vr. bftbeit) 1. to 
 
 pay ; 2. fig. to atone for ; fettle 5dnil= 
 
 bCtl — , to pay or clear one's debts; 
 Htcbt — fiuineit, to be unable to clear 
 one's debts, to be insolvent. 
 3 ft b [ C It, v. a to number, tell, count, 
 reckon; — Sic mid) ttiitcr 3f)ve 
 (VVCllllbe, reckon me amongst your 
 friends. 
 
 3ft b If U -\ olg e, f*. order of numbers; 
 — (cliff, — fiiiift, /. arithmetic; — = 
 lcf)ftit, adj. arithmetical; — lofllttg, f. 
 vid. SottO; — loltffic, /.lottery with 
 numbers; — ntefjrUttg, /. multiplica- 
 tion ; — ovbiuing, /. vid. — folge ; —- 
 redlining, /. arithmetic; — r'ribe, / 
 progression of numbers; — fftllllttdtlig, 
 / addition; — fd)loft, n. T. secret bag- 
 lock; — ftitn, m. arithmetical talent; 
 — thrilling,/, division;— ttennung,/. 
 subtraction; — aer&altiltf, n. propor 
 lion; — n.mf)ifftgerei, /. telling fortune 
 from numbers; — ruiffenfdjaft, f 
 science of numbers, speculative arith- 
 metic. 
 
 3ftb(cr, m v (-6; pi, — ) payer; fill 
 fdilcditcr — , a bad payer 
 
 3 <i b 1 e f, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) i. teller ; 2. 
 + payer ; X Mat. T. numerator. 
 
 3 ft b 1 It It (J, /. [pi. -en) paying, pay- 
 ment : bio — eillfreileit, to stop pay- 
 ment ; — IciftClt. to pay ; compos.— g = 
 fillffduib, m. delay of payment; — gs 
 biifllC m. surety f,,r payment ; — gbp = 
 ni'.ctl, ji. place of payment, domicil; 
 •-geiiiftcliiing, /. suspension of pay- 
 ment; — Af,ihtg,,„//. able to pay ; B ol 
 rent ; — Sfiiljtflfcir, / ability to pay, 
 tolvency; — gfrift, /. time allowed for 
 payment; instalment; — gfftllimcr, f. 
 pay-office ; — glllittfl, n. (legal) tender; 
 — <0l't, m. place of payment; — 3= 
 
 Vfttljl, m. T. rank according 10 which 
 creditors an: to be paid, collocation; — 8- 
 ffytrt, n receipt, acquittance ; — gtftg, 
 m vid. 3ftbltftft ; — gtrrmiii, m. instal- 
 ment; tcr mittlert — aterniiii, equita- 
 tion of payments, Average date ; ben 
 — etermtn nidjt rttibaften, to trans 
 press payment: — 8ltrtfftf)tg, adj. in- 
 solvent; — gunfftbiijfcit, /. insoh 
 — gyefiiiLHjfii, n. vid. — gfft^tfjfeit; 
 — gWfftb, m. numerical value (of a 
 ccin); — gifit, /. rid. — sfrifi ; — g= 
 jettd, m. check (put in the cash in 
 the interim, countercheck, counter- 
 note. 
 3ftl)iltttg, / counting; calculation; 
 
 bic — einca 93olfe« bttanftalttn, to 
 
 take a census or poll of the people. 
 3ft 1) "'/ adj. tame, not wild, domi 
 
 Jig: tame, gentle ; — e SiHCl'O, tame 
 
 beasts, domestic animals ; — ntftrbcit, 
 
 to tame. 
 3 ft b Ht b ft r, adj. tameable. 
 3 ft b m e a, v. n. (= jftbm ivcrbf n) to 
 
 grow tame. 
 
 3 ft f) lttftt, r.a. 1. to tame, break in; 
 
 2. fig. to restrain, refrain, curb, check ; 
 
 oil! SPfetb — , to break in a horse. 
 3 ft ft in e r, m. (-g ; pi. —) tamer. 
 3ft bin u ng, /. taming. 
 
 3ftb«, m. (-fg ; ;>/. 3'lfi'lf) I. tooth: 
 2. dentel, denticle; '3, tine ; 4. cog (01 
 awheel;; bidit|lc(Ki!M' 3ftbne, close 
 teeth : UCfftfillfftf 3ftbllf, petrified 
 teeth ; 3'ibne befomiitftt, to cut 
 teeth; bif 3ftl)"c lvfcbfcdl, to cast the 
 teeth; fulfil — ftUSjiebftt, to draw a 
 tooth; bic 3ftti"e ftitmpf niftcbcit, to 
 set the teeth on edge ; jig. bic 3ftbttc 
 llH'ifctt or blcrfcll, to show the teeth; 
 
 cincin ctti'ftg <iu8 ben 3ftbncn fetfen, 
 
 to take from oni' something of which 
 be made sun;; fillfllt ftllf belt — \\\V- 
 letl, to feel one's pulse, to sound one ; 
 .ftftftre ftiif ben 3ftbnen bftbeit, to 
 have experience, not to be a novice, to 
 be bold, intrepid ; ec f)ftt cillcit — ftllf 
 lltidl, he has an old grudge against me : 
 
 eg ibut ibm ffiu — inebr u-cb. wis. 
 
 he is dead and gone ; 3 Ji I> 1 1 C eillfdinci = 
 belt, T. to tooth, indent ; lllit Iftligeit 
 3ftbncn tffeit, to eat pluttonnusly, 
 ravenously; jUMfftfn ben 3'ibucn fc-- 
 ben, to speak (indistinctly) between 
 
 the teeth; tempos. — ftf^CIICt, f. rid 
 — ntittfl; — m jf, m. dentist: — dllg- 
 
 tciBcr. — ftiigjtel)er, m. rid. — tuediev; 
 — bftlfftlH, nt. balsam for the teeth; 
 — bleCter, m. one who shous bis 
 teeth; — bfftffcn, m. demes; — braf= 
 fen, — ftfeb, n. marmot-fish ; — tucd) = 
 ftfcil, 71. tooth-drawers ; — bredlCf, m. 
 tooth-breaker, tooth-drawer; — bltd)= 
 
 Itftbc, ni. dental letter; — blifftf, /. 
 tooth brush : — filigilf), m filling of a 
 tooth; — cifeit, » tooth-drawers; — = 
 f5ut« or — fftltllltp, /. rottenness in 
 
 the teeth; — fcile, /. raspatory; — fic= 
 bcf. n. teething-fever; — ji cb, m. ii>h 
 with teeth :_— fiftel, /. fistula in the 
 gum: — flfifcb, 7i. gum, jaw; — flct = 
 fdlcitb, adj showing the teeth; — fbr= 
 liiig, adj formed like a tooth: ndon 
 toid; — fortfft^, m. Ji. T. alveolar pro 
 cess; — aefrhnjfir, n. tumour in the 
 gum: — bamnicr, m. claw-hammer; 
 
 — bcdif, ni s.rt of pike, tooth-pike; — = 
 bcbcl, in tooth plane ; — bcbclctfilt, 
 7i. tooth plane iron; — bobjf, /.tooth- 
 hole, socket of a tooth; — hciblen = 
 Jfthg, m. alveolar canal ; — ft'tiftec, m. 
 vid. — mctpff; — frftut. n. tooth-wort ; 
 
 — flPlte, f. crown, upper part of a 
 tooth; — fiinfUff, m, dentist; — labe, 
 /.jawbone; cheekbone, tooth-socket; 
 
 — (a.ttierge, p/. dentifrice ; — lebre, / 
 dentnlogy ; — le;-. adj. toothless; — * 
 Ipftgfctt, f. tootblevness ; — liiffe, / 
 tooth gaping ; — liicftft, adj. gap-lootb- 
 ed. toothless; — lltftlt!, «. 1. mouth 
 furnished with teeth; "-' the toothed 
 carp : — llicipcl, m T. scrajier; rugine ; 
 — lllittcl, 7i. remedy for the teeth, 
 odontalgic remedy, dentifrice ; — 11111 = 
 fdiel, /. dental; — lltllafd, 7/:. .■/. T 
 
 incisive muscle ; — ncrbc, to nerve ol 
 a tooth : — plllwcr, 7i. tooth powder, 
 dentifrice: — PUfcCf, m. 1. one who 
 -. T. scraper ; — rftb, 71 
 dented wheel (in mills, clocks, wati 
 — rcibf, / row of teeth; — rebre, / 
 tooth-she! 1 : — fSae, / T. saw to cut 
 teeth with; — fftlbe, /. salve for the 
 teeth; — fcbitter}, m. — febmerten, pi 
 tooth-ache, odontajgy ; — ftbiieife, / 
 dental ; — ffhllttt, m. T. dental, den- 
 ticle, ornament cut in the shape of 
 teeth; — ffbiiftblef, m. dentiroc 
 bird); — If^cr. m. one who put- 
 teeth in; — fuinl, / toothed sickle; 
 — ftlbcr, it, I. silver for filling teeth : -J 
 silver in ingots; — ftt'dn'r, m. tooth- 
 pick: — ftpcbffbpfe, / — fterbfrttiti, 
 77. toothpick-case; — ftiid)ffpiM*c, /. 
 quill toothpick; — ftiillimfl, — ftlillipf, 
 — ftlimpeil, m. stump of a tooth ; — = 
 trofl, m. B. '#'. red eye bright : — lt)ftf= 
 fer, 71. tooth-water; — lveebfel, m. 
 she Iding of the teeih ; — lucl), n. vid. 
 — fch'.ncfjftt ; — ivfbbftiim, nt prickly 
 ash : — iDftltftetlt, ;«. tartar of the 
 teeth ; — llH'ff, 77. 1. T. tooth work, in- 
 dented work ; 2. B. T. tooth-wort , 
 
 Spanish camomile; — roiir, 4 ivur = 
 
 jcl, / root of tooth: — Jftlige, /. pin- 
 cers for drawing teeth ; — jtveig, to 
 branch of a tooth. 
 3 ft b 11 ft) C 11, 71. (-« ; /./. — ) little tooth 
 3 ft b 11 e f I e t f eb c 11 b, adj. vid. 3>if)n> 
 f!ctfd)cnb. 
 
 3 ft l) 11 f I 11, v. I a. to dent, indent ; II 
 71. (nux. l)ftbfll) to breed teeth. 
 
 ,3 ft b 11 f II, v. I. a. to tooth, dent, in- 
 dent : II. n. (mix. f)ftbeil) to teeth, to 
 breed teeth. 
 
 3 ft h 11 C 11, ;i. (-g) dentition. 
 
 3 ft b i! i (J, adj toothed, dented. 
 
 3 ft b 11 f I ft v v c ii, 3'Umf Iftppt rn, n. 
 (-g) chattering or gnashing of the 
 
 teeth. 
 
 3ft b 11 fit ir ffbf n, 11. (-S) gnashing 
 of the teeth 
 
 3 ft b 11 f 11 i f f cb e it b, adj a"- adv. grind- 
 ing the teeth. 
 
 3 ft b It 1 e t II, n. (-« ; ;//. — ) little 
 tooth. 
 
 3«brf, / * {pi. -n) tear; vid. Son. 
 SlbfftllC ; compos. — llllftj}, adj. bedewed 
 or moist with tears. 
 
 3 ft b f 1 i it g, to. (-« ; p!. -e) provine. 
 chaffinch, bullfinch. 
 
 3 ft b x t e, /. (pi. -n) cyprinus vimba. 
 
 3 ft b f t i C g C I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) T. melt- 
 ing-pot. large crucible. 
 
 3ft il U' C i b C, / osier willow. 
 
 ' 3 S 1 c, 111. (-9) Zal.l, Arab, proper 
 name, 
 
 *3ftint, in. '-• Ji 1. a prince; liege-lord 
 in Turkey ; 2. rid. .t>cnfcr, ©djtrge. 
 
 3 ft i it, n. i-g ; pi. -ci T. lingct. lingot ; 
 ingol wedge, bar; pig (of metal) ; com 
 
 pos. — CJU'll, it. imn in bars; — b.lllli 
 IllCf, m, forge, slitting mill ; — fcblllifb, 
 in forger of bars. 
 
 , ! , a in beln; effing, n. {-«) ingot 
 
 brass. 
 3 ft i it t, / [pi. -n) 7'. a willow-brand ; 
 willow- basket. 
 
 803
 
 3onf 
 
 It w » J 1 »l. v l T. to cast into ingots ; 
 l\ \'<-}j.>. vn.u tors. 
 
 jJalKCJ, ;.i. (-«; />'■ — ) Iswnmei- 
 smith, namiiMiitli in forges. 
 
 *3 S t • f/ /■ cajuu of women (among the 
 Arabs). 
 
 3dfc, /. (pl.-\) provinc. a kind of 
 sheep with long horns. 
 
 •3d in bo, m. (— "8; jrf. -* «" 3««" s 
 belt) zambo (iho off&pring of a mulatto 
 and a negro-woman, more rarely of a 
 r.egro and a mulatto-woman). 
 
 ' 3 nt b o it i f cb e €5 S it I c, /. T. a 
 sort of (dry) galvanic pilu or battery. 
 
 *3 <l W t H f S, ;»/. kind of small freight- 
 vessels on the Archipelago. 
 
 *3 <l HI 1 1 ' e > /• name of women (in 
 Arabia). 
 
 3d lit Ve f, m. (-8) r. loom to make figured 
 stuffs on : compos. — fjafcti, to. T. hook ; 
 — fltiippel, — ftPff, w. warp-stick: — = 
 fct)Illir, /. thread of the warp; — flltl)l, 
 m. loom to make figured staA's on. 
 
 3 d m t = b V C t f, n. T. bar on which 
 the warp is fastened; — naiil, /. T. 
 loop, needle. 
 
 3 dm tell, v. ji. T. to arrange the 
 threads on the loom according to the 
 pattern (in silk manufactories). 
 
 *3 s nt ft v p g e i e r, m. (-8) za.nuro- 
 
 vulture (vuttur aura). 
 '3 * n d It it, 11. the harem of the cr.ra- 
 
 mon Persians. 
 3 d it b t r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) perch-pike. 
 
 3dltj5e, f. (pi. -It) tongs, a pair of 
 tongs; flfilie — , pincers, nippers; bit 
 
 —it or SSorberjdbne bet $ferbe, gath- 
 erers : compos. — ItbfCtt, v. T. stay (nf a 
 joiner's betich! ; — llfpvniig, adj. in the 
 form of a pair of tongs; — llfilfev, m. 
 earwig ; glowworm ; — living, m Fort 
 T. ring of the tenaille ; — llftfiniljf, / 
 trench in the shape of a pair of longs; 
 — llfftjllSllje,/ snout or muzzle in the 
 shape of a pair of nippers ; also a fish 
 with a head shaped like pincers; — lt = 
 tl'dger, m. l.one who carries the tongs. 
 &c; 2. scorpion-spiiler; — llivet'f, 11 
 T. tenaille ; — ll'illfel, m. Fort. T. angle 
 of the tenaille. 
 
 3 d n g c 1, n, vid. 3diigclct»cn. 
 
 3 & tt g C 1 ft) e n, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) pincers, 
 
 nippers, plyers. 
 3 ft tl g c I lit a 6, n. T. yellow trass-plate 
 
 with holes of five different sizes for 
 
 wire-drawers, to determine whether the 
 
 drawhole has its proper size. 
 
 3d 11 <} el II. v. a. to take up with a 
 small pair of pincers or nippers. 
 
 3 d II f , m. (-C8) quarrel, wrangle, alter- 
 cation, squabble ; tinnier tit — nnb 
 ^abcr lebeit, to lie always at odds : 
 compos. — itvfel, vi. fig. apple of con- 
 tention, subject of a qu.trrel : — beill, 
 n. bone of contention ; — eifen, n. a 
 sort of toy: fig rulg. arrant vixen, 
 shrew; — ftecfeit. pi. pimples, freckles 
 heat-spots (indicating, in the opinion of 
 the vulgar, a quarrelsome disposition) : 
 — geift, m. contentious or wrangling 
 disposition : — flier, / quarrelsome 
 noss, litigiousm.'SS : — frilllt, n. hen- 
 bane : — I lift, /. quarrelsomeness: — = 
 Itljtiii. mij quarrelsome : — nisilf, ». 
 quarrelsome person ; — frfivtft, /. con- 
 troversial or polemical ariicle or pam- 
 phlet: — flitter, m. one who excites or 
 provokes disputes, contentions »;• quar- 
 rels : -fuefct, — fiiebtiiifeif, / quarrel- 
 somi'tiess. quarrelsome disposition : — = 
 fiutittti. mlj qiwrrelsome, litigious; fill 
 — fucbtige: -JJJenfeb, wrangler; cine 
 B04 
 
 3qtf 
 
 — fitft'tigc ©einiitfi'JiUf, a contentious 
 humour ; — fiicbtigteit, /. quarrelsome- 
 ness, litigiousness ; — teilfct, m. wran- 
 gler, quarrelsome person ; — bpgel, w. 
 quarreller ; — VPOl't, n. quarrelling word. 
 
 3 d 11 f e I It, v. n. (auz. tjsbcit) to pick 
 little quarrels. 
 
 3 d tt f C II, v. I. R. (auz. tjatcit) to quar- 
 rel, wrangle, dispute, squabble, brawl ; 
 II. rcfi. &■ recipr. to quarrel, to fall out 
 one with another; lltit eiltCilt or ftct> 
 Itlit f incut — , to quarrel with one: 
 ficb tint etlvnS — , to dispute about 
 something ; ftdj lltiibc — , to quarrel 
 till one gets tired. 
 
 3d It felt, n. (-8) quarrelling, wran- 
 gling, disputing. 
 
 3 ft tt t C V, m. (-8 ; pi — ) quarreller, 
 wrangler, brawler, disputer. 
 
 3 d II t e r e t, /. (pi. -en) quarrel, brawl ; 
 altercation, contest. 
 
 3 ft it f C r i tt II, /. (pi. -Clt) quarrelsome 
 woman, shrew, scold. 
 
 3 d 11 f t) ft f t, adj. 1 . of the nature of a 
 quarrel ; 2. vid. 3dttfifd}. 
 
 3 fi It f i f ft), I. adj. quarrelsome, litigi- 
 ous, brawling ; II. adv. quarrelsomely. 
 
 *3 d it It t, m. (in the Italian comedy) 
 
 Bid. ^offeittetjjer, ^answurfl, spicfeU 
 
 baviiifj. 
 
 *3 ft P it t e d b P, m. a Spanish dance 
 (the time of which is beaten with the 
 foot). 
 
 3dpf, m.vid. 3<ipftn. 
 
 3 d U f b 1 1 t ft), m. (-8 ; pk -f ) work- 
 ing-tun. 
 
 3 d p f ft) e tt, n. (-8 ; pi. —) peg ; — 
 tin 4?<tlfe, uvula, glottis; bflS @d)ic= 
 ^fll or Sillleit be8 — 8, falling of the 
 uvula ; compos. — t)ebcr, m. A. T. 
 muscle of the palate or glottis; — = 
 
 frout, 77. vid. 3a$fenfraut. 
 3dpfeln, v. vid. %ap\>t\n. 
 
 3d p fen, 77i. (-8; pi.—) 1. pin, peg; 
 (in timber) tenon ; 2. faucet, tap, spigot, 
 bung, stopple ; .3. hook (of a tile) ; 4 
 cone (of a fir) ; 5. vid. 3dVf$en ; bev 
 eiferite — , pintle (Gun. V.) ; compos. 
 — banf, /. turn bench; — bflltltl, to. 
 silver-iree ; — bcijjci", m. cross-bill (a 
 bird) ; — bier, 71. droppings of beer ; — = 
 bint, /. pear in the form of a cone ; 
 — blflit, n.vid. — frftllt; — bobt'Cf, m. 
 tap bore; — bl'Ct, n hat- or clothes- 
 stand; — beffcl, »7i. T. lid or cover of 
 a sea compass; — bl'flfe, /. gland of 
 the uvula; — felt 1 , n. T. trunnion-ring 
 (of a cannon) ; — filfj, n. vid. — trofj ; 
 — fbrilltg, adj. in the shape of a bung ; 
 — gelt, ii. ale-house impost; — geriift, 
 7i. timber-work of floodgates, &c. ; 
 — bflbll, m. tapping-cock ; — t)illl8, — = 
 E)dlt8ct)CIt, ii. small building enclosing 
 a flood-gate or water gate ; — t) 1 J , n. 
 buiiL' wood ; — bopfcil, 77i. female hop; 
 — filftfll, to. frame work enclosing a 
 water-gate, sluice, &.C.; — feil, to. T. 
 wedge for fastening the trunnions; — = 
 fi'itnt, ii alexandrine laurel, trachelium; 
 — litger, » that part of a mill or clock, 
 in which the pin or tenon of the axle- 
 tree lies or runs ; — Ifber, n shagreen ; 
 — Ipfb, 77. bung-hole; tap bole ; faucet 
 hole; mortise; — Ipfbbpbref, m. T. 
 wimble, auger; — niftd) cr, m. one who 
 makes bungs, spigots, &c. ; — lltllttcr, 
 f.T. sob-, socket; — TSllb, m. A. T. 
 edu'e of the apophysis basilaris ; — = 
 rSUUe, /. coniferous larva; — vecbt, n. 
 privilege of retailing liquor; — I'ilig, m. 
 circle, ring round the pivot ; — rbbve, 
 /. tanping-pipe ; — ffige, /. tenon jaw; 
 — fd)Sfbt, to. shaft in a mine into v hich 
 
 35rt 
 
 the long poles of an engine of a water 
 work go, that shoves over the field ; — « 
 fflnvelle, /. ground sill of a sluice ; — * 
 fticifti, 777. tattoo; — ftiiff, 71. T. I. base- 
 ring (of a cannon) ; 2. sole or socket (ol 
 a bell); 3. square (of clockmakers) ; 
 — tbeil, to A. T. pars basilaris ; — tl'S= 
 geilb, adj. coniferous ; — tvog, m. trough 
 or tub under the tap ; — tveill, 771 wine 
 that has leaked out; — tvirtf), nt. t>id. 
 
 (Sdjenfiuivtt) ; — nuivjet, /. tap-root. 
 
 3 d \> f C It, v. a. to tap, draw ; to sell 
 
 from the tap. 
 3 dp f e It, 0. a. T. to fasten by tenons. 
 3dpfer, 771. (-8; pi. — ) tapster, 
 drawer. 
 
 3 d V f -■ g e I b, 71. vid. 3al>feiigc(b ; — - 
 refbt, 71. vid. 3iiVfcnied)t, 
 3 ci p f i c ; :\, 71. dim. of 3'ivfen (q. v.) ; 
 compos. — fraut, n. vid. QatftnU&vii ; 
 — niu8fet, to. A. T. muscle of the 
 uvula; — ffbtllllbnilllfel, rr.. the mus- 
 cles between the uvula and pharynx. 
 3 d \> f n C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) I. one who 
 makes pegs irps, &c. ; 2. vid. >$Ciy\<X ; 
 3. a sorx of 7 Jiite grape. 
 3dppeln, v. n. (aux. fjsben) 1. tn 
 kick, move in convulsions, to sprawl, 
 struggle, tremble, leap, writhe ; fig. et 3 
 neil — (sffeit, to leave any one to 
 struggle, to forsake one ; 2. (auz. fetyll) 
 to walk with short and quick steps ; 
 eilien — tsffeit, fig. to forsake one in 
 distress. 
 3dp petit, 71. (-8) kicking. 
 3 d V p I C f, 771. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 kicks, is in distress, &c. ; vid. 3sVpclll. 
 3 d r g e, /. (pi. -It) 1. border, edjre ; 2. 
 frame, case; — llfbl'lltig, adj. in liic 
 shape of a border, edge or groove. 
 3 d r g j i e f) e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) cooper's 
 
 turret. 
 3 S V t, I. adj. tender, soft ; fig. weak, 
 frail, slender; tender, nice; delicate; 
 ba8 — -e filter, tender age; cilt — ti 
 ©eiuiffeit, a scrupulous conscience ; II. 
 adv. tenderly, softly, weakly, nicely; 
 compos. — ftlfi), m.vid Q&\'tt t 2; — » 
 fiit)leilb, — fflf)Hfl. vdj. tender of feel- 
 ing, delicate: — filing, adj. tender-fiot- 
 ed ; — geflit)(, 71. tenderness of feel'ng, 
 delicacy, nice feeling ; bs8 itbc vtr tcbctte 
 
 — gefiiht, nicety; — gliebertg, adj. hav- 
 ing tender limbs ; — berjig, adj. tender 
 hearted; — tftbig, adj. of tender body, 
 of tender constitution; — llliitbig, adj. 
 delicate, mild, gentle ; — villbig, adj. 
 hiving a tender rind or peel; — * 
 fdjnnimnt, m. susar-agaric ; — ftllll, 7iu 
 delicacy ; — fillllig, adj. delicate. 
 
 3 ft r t C, /. 1. tenderness; 2. (pi. -It) a 
 small sea fish. 
 
 3 ft v t e 1 1 i it b, 71. spoiled child. 
 
 3 id r t e t It, v. 71. (aux. Ijsbctt) to af- 
 fect tenderness or delicacy ; to show 
 tenderness. 
 
 3 a v t e I tv o cf) e, /. (/)/". -n) first week 
 after marriage. 
 
 3dftbeit, /. tenderness, softness, 
 weakness, delicacy, niceness, nicety. 
 
 3 ft r 1 1 i d), I. ailj. 1. tender, soft, nice, 
 delicate : 2. effeminate ; 3. fond, amor- 
 ous ; rill — C8 •£>Cli,, a fond heart ; II. 
 ado. tenderly, nicely, delicately ; effemi- 
 nately ; fondly: — liebett, to cherish; 
 — tblltl, to affect to be gentle or ten- 
 der ; bs8 — thllil, aflected tenderness, 
 extravagant expression of kind feeling. 
 
 3 d r 1 1 i ft) f f i t, /. (pi. -en) 1 . tender- 
 ness, softness, niceness. delieatenest, 
 fondness; 2. fond or sweet thing; Ct 
 
 fsgte ibv tsnfenb — en vor, he ssid t 
 thousand fond things to her.
 
 3aub 
 
 3aum 
 
 3drt(iitjj, m. (-8; pi. -e) child 
 brought up with extreme tenderness ; 
 hi spoiled by tenderness, tender- 
 ling, fondling. 
 
 3 Si f C r, /. (/,/. -It) fibre, filament ; com- 
 pos. — blunie, /. fig-marigold; — gc= 
 voilrfjs, 7i. polypus (a disease). 
 
 '3 3 f e r rf) c it or 3>iferlet'u, n. (-8 ; pl. 
 —) fibril. 
 
 3fiferiff)t, adj. resembling fibres or 
 filaments ; fibrous. 
 
 3 A f e r i g, adj. fibrous, filamentous. 
 
 jdferil, v. I. a. to untwine, untwist, 
 feaze ; II. refl. to open in threads or 
 fibres, to feaze, fuzz. 
 
 3 ii 8 p C (, /. (/;/. -tl) skein, hank. 
 
 3 il t f rf) C t II, v. a. vulg. to fondle, 
 cocker, vid. 3iirtc(it. 
 
 3 a U b C V, m. (-8) 1. incantation, magic, 
 witchcraft; 2. charm, enchantment, 
 spell ; cineit — tbfeit, to break a 
 charm, to disenchant ; compos. — illtge, 
 m. charming or bewitching eye ; — = 
 billlll!, m. enchanted tree ; — bcrf)Cr, 
 m. magic cup : — berg, in. enchanted 
 mountain; — bilb, n. 1. talisman; 2 
 charming figure ; — bliff, m. fascinating 
 (or charming) look; — bruittteu, m. 
 magic well ; — blld), n. conjuring (or 
 necromantical) book ; — blirbftabf, m. 
 ma^ic letter; — burg, /. enchanted 
 castle; — begett, m. magic (or enchant- 
 ed) sword; — btlig, n. charmed thing; 
 — fabeit, m. enchanted thread; — ffl8, 
 m. enchanted rock : — feft, adj. proof 
 against magic ; — ftfcf), m. horrid scor- 
 pama or scorpion-fish J — flaillllie /. 
 magic flame ; — flafcfjc, /.magic bottle; 
 — flbte, /. magic or enchanted flute; 
 — fhlff), m. incantation, spell, charm; 
 — ftlli?, m. (bcr 3iebe) magic flow; 
 — forme!, /. spell, charm, magic for- 
 mula ; — gai'tcit, m. enchanted (charm- 
 ing' garden ; — gebtlbe, n. magic form ; 
 — gefiili, 7i. magic or enchanted vessel; 
 — gejjeuf, n. amulet; — geriitl), n. en- 
 chanted or magic instruments; — ge = 
 fang, m. magic (or fascinating) song; 
 — gefrbidjte, /.magic story; — gla$, 
 7i. enchanted or magic glass; — gut= 
 tel, m. magic girdle or belt ; — fyani), f. 
 hand having a magic power; — biille, 
 /. enchanted cover or veil ; — t'llfet, / 
 enchanted (charming) isle ; — fi'ld), in. 
 vid. — beeper; — fettC, /. magic, chain; 
 — flang, 77i. magic sound; — fliotett, 
 m. magic ligature or knot ; — fl'itft, /. 
 magic poweror virtue, charming power ; 
 •— fraitt, 71. magic herb ; B. T. circaia, 
 enchanter's nightshade ; — frei8, m. 
 magic circle ; — ftlltft, /. magic, magic 
 art. witchcraft; magic trick; — lilllJ, 
 n. enchanted land, fairy land ; — !iltcr= 
 ne, — leitfflte, /. magic lantern; — = 
 laiicf), 77i. B. T. Indian leek, moly, 
 Homer's garlic; — lirt)f, n. magic 
 light; — Iteb, n. vid. — gefatig; — = 
 marhf, /. magic power; — m»'it)rfbeit, 
 n. magic tale ; — lllillltcl, m. enchanted 
 cloak; — miijstg, vid. Qaubevbclft ; 
 — metfrer, m. vid. 3'iubercr; — mit- 
 
 tfl, :i. charm, spell, magic agency; — = 
 Rebel, m. magic mist ; — ltetj, n. magic 
 net; — Ort, m. enchanted place; — = 
 pfllilft, 7K. enchanted (or enchanting) 
 palace; — Verfpeftio, 77. magic p<?r- 
 •pective-giass ; — pfcrb, 77. magic steed. 
 enchanted horse; — piltfel, m. fascinat- 
 ing pencil; — quelle, /.magic well; 
 — retcf), 71. fairy realm's) ; — ring, 771. 
 magic (or enchanted) ring ; — VUtpe, /. 
 magic rod; — fit I be, / magic ointment; 
 — frbeiit, 771. vid. — lirbt ; — fitlaf, m. 
 magic sleep, trance ; — frnlag, 771. blow 
 with a magic wand; — fef>(o$, n. vid. 
 
 — burg; — fff)rifr, /. magic writing; 
 — frfjroerr, n. vid. — begcu ; — fegeu, 
 777. incantation, spell, charm ; — ftegel, 
 71. magic seal : — fpiegel, 771 magic mir 
 ror; — fvrurh, m. vid. —fegeu; — * 
 ftab, 77i. magic wand; — frimmc, / 
 charming voice; — ftlMUcf), 771. B. T. 
 witch-hazel, black Virginian pista- 
 chio; — |tUff, 71. conjuring trick; 
 — tOlt, m. enchanting tone ; — tratlf, 
 771. philter ; — trickier, m. magic funnel ; 
 — trommel, /. magic drum ; — rocl)r, 
 /. amulet; — iverf, n. magic, witch- 
 craft, charms, spell ; vid. 3 l1 "bcrci ; 
 — roefctl, 71. magic ; charming creature ; 
 — Wort, 71. magic word, spell ; — Witts 
 }e!, /. B. T. mandrake, mnndragora ; 
 — jetcrjeil, 7i. magic mark, character or 
 sign ; — jettel, 771. amulet. 
 
 3 a u b e r e 1, /. (pi.-tn) magic sorcery, 
 necromancy, witchcraft, spell, charms, 
 enchantment. 
 
 3 « U b e r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) magician, 
 charmer, enchanter, necromancer, sor- 
 cerer, wizard, conjurer. 
 
 3 (I ii b C V bj a f t, adj. ir air. magic, ma- 
 gically ; as if by spell or magic. 
 
 3 il U b e f i n It, / (pi. -en) enchantress, 
 witch, charmer. 
 
 3 a ii b C V t f fl;, adj. charming, enchant- 
 ing ; magic. 
 
 3 a ii b c v I i d), adj. vid. 3iiubcrfjaft. 
 
 3 <t U b e V m a t? t g, adj. £ adv. like an 
 enchanter ; like magic. 
 
 3<iubern, v. I n. (aux. Ijflbeit) to 
 practise magic, to use witchcraft ; II. a. 
 to produoe by magic, to conjure. 
 
 3 a ii b c r u, «. (-8) charming, enchant- 
 ing. 
 
 3 a u rf) e, /. (pi. -it) bitch. 
 
 3 « U b C r e i, / (pi. -en) delaying ; lin- 
 gering, slowness, slackness. 
 
 3au'berer, m. (-S; pi. —) dilatory 
 person, loiterer, lingerer, delayer, tar- 
 rier. 
 
 Sauberbnff, adj. tarrying, delaying, 
 slow. 
 
 3 a liber!) aftigEei t, /. tarrying 
 disposition, dilatoriness, tardiness, slow- 
 ness. 
 
 3»i u'b cm, v. 71. (>tux. babeu) to loiter, 
 
 Ii riser, tarry, delay, stay ; vid. Si/n. 
 
 Saumeit. 
 
 3 a li b C r n, n. (-8) lingering, tarrying, 
 delaying. 
 
 3 il li C It, v. rrjl. pmvinc. to make haste, 
 to speed, be expeditious. 
 
 3 aunt, 771. (-c8; pi. -3aumc) bridle; 
 tm — e batten, to keep short, pull in 
 the bridle ; fig. to bridle, curb, refrain ; 
 ben — bod), fur; baltcii, ben — au= 
 jtehcrt, to keep a tight rein, to hold the 
 reins tight, shorten them, pull them up ; 
 fciuc 3 ll "s] e '»t — e batten, to curb 
 one's tongue ; compos. — billbc, / 5. T. 
 bandage, sling ; — bltifel, 771. bridle- 
 boss : — frci, adj. free from bridle ; 
 — gelb, 71. bridle-money (a gratuity 
 given to a groom, at the purchase of a 
 horse) ; — 108, adj. unbridled, dissolute ; 
 — rcctjr, adj. used to the bridle ; — - 
 fffjeibe, )". bridle-slide; — fcfcitalle, /. 
 bridle buckle ; — ftilUgeil, pi. branches 
 Of a bridle ; — jeug, 71. bridle, &c. 
 
 3 ii u m b a r, adj. that may be bridled ; 
 reined ; governable, controllable. 
 
 3 ii ii m b a r f e i t, / possibility of 
 bridling, curbing, reining. 
 
 3 ii fi HI e It, V. a. to bridle ; fig. to curb, 
 bridle, restrain, master, govern ; .<oiih = 
 tier, JtflBOUncn — , to truss fowls, 
 capons (in cooking). 
 
 i<4 
 
 3 ii U m II n g, /. bridling. 
 
 3aun, 771. (-e8; pi 3'iiint) liedge 
 fence ; fill Icbflltiger — , a quicksd 
 hedge ; cilt — t>0lt iiiiuinetl, a hedge- 
 row of trees; 111 tt eiuem — untgebtn, 
 to hedge ; buret) reu — fdjlupfett, to 
 creep through a liedge:^?-. OOIU — t 
 bre(f)eu, to seek or do without a cause ; 
 
 cine ©elegcubeit jum 3anE DOm — t 
 
 brecfjen, to pick a quam.1 ; uidjt oom 
 — e gebrofhen fftiu, to be no hedge 
 born man; t>011l — e gebrorbflt ff'.Mt, 
 biutcr bent — e nufgtn.Hid)fc:i fci;n, 
 to be of mean extraction ; compos. — - 
 ammer, / hedge sparrow; — bluittf, 
 / hedge flower ; — bllfhe, /. horn 
 beam; — burr, adj. fig. very lean ; — - 
 gerte, /. branch or bough fit for • 
 hedge : — gtocfe, / hedge bell a plant); 
 — tjopfeil, m. wild ho ps ; —ftrftbe, / 
 bush-cherry; — touig, m. wren, hedge- 
 sparrow; ber gebaubte — fonig, gold- 
 crested wren ; — fraitt, 71. vid. — ' 
 blltmc; — lilie, /. B. T. I. anthericum 
 ramosum; 2. woodbine; — lltilfber, m 
 hedger, hedge-maker; — Vfabt, m 
 hedge-pole: — «be, / bryony, wild 
 hops ; — rerf)t, n. right of making a 
 fence or hedge ; — rei8, a. I. twigs foi 
 making a liedge; 2. B. 7'. the aparine 
 vulgaris, goose grass; — ricb, ?i. con> 
 jnon marsh reed: — ricgel, 771. privet 
 dogwood; — rilter, m. hedge-knight 
 — l'0|e, /. hedge-rose, dog-rose ; — = 
 riibe, f. bryony; bie rcilbe or fcf)roar|f 
 
 — rilbe. black bryony; —XUt\)t,f.vid 
 —gerte; — fcf) liefer, — fcbliivfcr, m 
 wren; — fcf)roein, n. hedge-hog; — = 
 fchiociltdjcit, n. hedge-pig; — ftiinbfr. 
 m. stake or pole for a liedge or fine ; 
 
 — ftecfeu, 771. Bid. — gerte j — toeibe,/ 
 
 1. willow used for making hedges ; 2 
 vid. — riegel ; — loirfc, /. b. t. wild 
 
 vetch; tare-everlasting, meadow-vetch 
 ling; — voiube, /. bind-wced, withy 
 weed. 
 
 S</n. ;,m,4iiti. A Jnunia nny fence, bv 
 which an opan BpftCO i ■ n wrliro 
 
 it consists of h'lniles. nrattJes, paling or l.o.irdi; 
 when it consists of dry sticks woven like 
 hurdles, it is a "dead heJ^e," the J^fitr or 
 hed.e consists of trees, shrubs, especisjjy ^1 
 thorny bushes, and is hence termed also z lrb«o, 
 bigtr 3 au e ur quickset hedge. 
 
 ,1 S 11 n f It, V. n. to hedge, shut up, vid. 
 
 ginjnunen, Uinjauuen. 
 
 3 ii U It (f) C It, 71. (-8 ; pi — ' I little. 
 3 ii ft 11 I i It g, 771. (-6 ; pi. -e) 5 hedge. 
 3aiivfer, m. (-8; pi. — ) Mm. T. 
 
 manager of the machine for extracting 
 
 metals from the minerals. 
 3 it u' f e ll, v a. to touse, tug. pull, drag ; 
 
 fid> balaen uub — , to fight and tug 
 one another. 
 
 3 il ti ft It, 71. (-8) tousing, tugging, &c. 
 
 3au'tfd>c, /. ( P l. -ii- provine. May- 
 flower. 
 
 *3 a ^t* i !"> e, f. (among the Turks 
 
 1. Uiuftebelei, JJlofter, 3elJe; 2. 
 5Irmciibau8. 
 
 +3c a, /. niU Spelt, riufel ; 2»iai8. 
 \\c b a t b, m Sabaoth (in the Bible). 
 *3«bra, 71. (-8; 77/.—) zebra: wild- 
 
 ass ijnost tmprop ; compos. — fell, n. 
 
 zebra-skin ; — fyo'}' n. zebra wood 
 • 3 l 6 It, m. (-8) Zool. T. zebu. 
 3 C d) = b t b f , 7«. deputy from a cor 
 
 poration or cljb of artisans ; — brtlber, 
 
 771. pot companion, fuddler, drinker, ca- 
 
 rouser. 
 3ffbe, /. 'pl. -11) 1 reckoning, score; 
 
 2. drinking bout ; 3. .Win. T. mine; 4. 
 guild, corporation ; .^fbfr bfjilblt fctllC 
 — , every man pays bis own share -.fitr. 
 
 bie — beiableu muffen, t> have 10 
 pay for all; bie — ift all mir, it is my 
 BM
 
 &¥ 
 
 y& 
 
 ,i:rnto pav j Jig. bie — D^iie ten SBirtlj 
 
 ntad'f II, to count without one's Must : 
 
 .I/,,. Kip. etite — baueu, befabren, to 
 
 work, visit a mine; ClllC — Ctll8llieffetl, 
 ilbjiebeil. to draw the plan of a mine ; 
 fjnt — frft nwdjelt, to rentier a mine 
 r> ree ; cine — abfoblen, to deteriorate 
 
 i mine: elite — jit Orabe tragett, to 
 
 work out or spoil a mine ; tine — 15= 
 fell, to clear the mine ; eilte — 1>CV= 
 iMlU'lt, to encumber a mine; compos. 
 — Ililitefte, m. head of a club or cor- 
 poration ; — neifeil, n. T. hammer for 
 making iron into bars; — llbatlS, ». 
 .Mm. T. house where the miners meet ; 
 — tlbolj, n, wood of the water-works 
 in mines; — llilietjter, m. foreman to 
 
 Ihe mining-company; — llirbreibcr, m. 
 clerk of the mir.es; — ttvaild), m. white 
 arsenic ; — nregtjler, v. register show- 
 ing the slate of :he mine. 
 
 jcd)0tl, o. n. [aux. fjctbett) to drink, 
 carouse, tipple. 
 
 3 : : d) e It, n. (-8) drinking, carousing. 
 
 3 C cb C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) drinker, ca- 
 rouser, toper, tippler. 
 
 3'ecbsfo^lt e, /. flag of a corporation, 
 guild or club ; — fret, adj. scot-free ; 
 exempt from paying ; — gaft, — 3 e= 
 lioji, — gefell, m: drinking companion ; 
 — geiag, ;i. carouse, drinking bout; 
 drinking debt; — gcfellfdjctft, /. drink- 
 ing company; — bailS, n. house where 
 drinkers meet; — lltciftcr, m. head- 
 man or foreman of a guild; — Orb= 
 ltlltig, /. order or regulations observed 
 by a drinking-club; — frhlllb, /. scot, 
 leckoning, bill, score ; — febwefter, /. 
 drinking gossip; — ftei'.t, m. Min. T. 
 stone found i:i a mine; — tag, m meet- 
 ing-day of a club, guild, &c. ; — roap = 
 VClt, ». arms or signature of a club. 
 L'nild or company. 
 
 ' 3 e dn II e, / (pi. -It) zechin (Venetian 
 ducal). 
 
 3 C cf e, /. {pi -II) tick, acarus ; compos. 
 — ltfoi'll, n. seed of the ricinus. 
 
 3 C if e 1, m. (-8) B. T. the Indian nettle. 
 
 3 c i-f I e r t) a a r, n. {-ti) nap (of rough 
 
 frieze). 
 
 3 e b e f i ft, m. (-8) Zedekiah. 
 
 3 i b er, /. (pi. -it) 1. cedar ; bie weifie 
 — , white cedar; bie — CIU8 Stycteil, 
 •ycian juniper-tree ; bie grofie, fVCI* 
 Itifrbe — , the large, Spanish cedar; 
 
 tie »irgintfd)e or rotfje — , the cedar 
 
 of Virginia, red cedar; 2. lignum vita? ; 
 
 compos. — baum, m. viJ. — ; — fiebtc, 
 
 f. the Siberian stone pine ; — llbai'j, u. 
 
 cedria; — llMi, n. cedar-wood; — = 
 
 iiufi, /. cembra-kernel, Barbadoes-nut ; 
 
 — tifd), m. table made of cedar-wood; 
 
 — ivad)i)olber, m. oxycedrus ; — tualb, 
 
 in. forest of cedars. 
 3 C b C V a d), l m. (-ti ; ;//. -e) the brcad- 
 3 i b € V ft t, S tree. 
 3 e b e t it, adj. of cedar. 
 - : 3 1 b ft r w it v 5 c I, /. vid. 3itroev. 
 3 e b r a t f v ii d; t e, pi. cedrats. 
 
 3 1 b X ft 5 I, n. cedrat-oil. 
 
 3 i l) e, /. (pi. -n) 1. toe : 2. stick (of 
 celery) ; ftuf ben —it gcbeu, Jh'ben, to 
 go, stand on liptoe; tie gvotie — , the 
 great toe ; einc — .fttioblaud), clove 
 of garlic; compos. — iibengcv, m. A. T. 
 llexor of the toes ; — liglieb, n. joint of 
 .i toe; — ttflliebdjcn, n. the tarantula; 
 — niiagel, m. toe-nail ; — nneroe, m. 
 i T. nerve of the toe ; — llfpifce, /. 
 point of the toe ; — llflrecfer, m. .J. T. 
 extensor of the toes ; — '.ttritt, m. walk- 
 ing on (iptoe. 
 
 3 1 b e n, 3tbn a<v [an ; Vie — ©ebo= 
 80C 
 
 te. decair.giie, ten commannnients ; 
 compos. — bluniig, ciij. ten-flowered; 
 — ecf, ii. decagon ; — ecfig, adj decago- 
 nal, wilh ten angles or corners; — C 11= 
 ber, m. Sp. T. stag Willi (or of) ten ant- 
 lers; — fad), — faltig, adj. 4- adv. ten- 
 fold ; decuple, ten times as much ; bftS 
 — farfie, the decuple; — fftbt (J, — ITIOUs 
 tlflig, adj. B. T. decandrian: — fftbtge 
 ^flaitje, decander; — fllfig, adj. 
 having, with or of ten feet, ten-footed ; 
 — gtiffelig, — narbig, adj. B. T. de- 
 cagynian ; — liarbige ^flailje, deca- 
 gyn ; — Ijet'l', m. one of the (council of) 
 ten; decemvir; — bewfttaft, /. de- 
 Ci?mv:rate; — f)err(fd)aft)lid), adj. de- 
 cemviral ; — buittCTt, adj. leu hundred, 
 vid. £aufenb ; — bllllbn'tftc, adj. ten 
 hundredth, vid. SEaufeilbfle ; — jal)V, n. 
 decennary, period often years; _ — - 
 j,i!usfcft, n . decennial festival; — jab/= 
 vig, adj. decennial, of ten years, ten 
 years old ; — |iil)r(id), adj. >S- ado. decen- 
 nial, (happening) every ten years ; — = 
 faittig, adj. ten cornered, ten-edged ; 
 
 vid. — ecfig ; — freujerftitcf, n. piece 
 
 of ten kreutzers; — lappig, adj. B. T 
 having ten lobes, ten-lobed ; — Ibtbig, 
 adj. of five ounces: — IbtbJgeS >£il= 
 bet, silver at 7 dwts. and l'2gr. ; — = 
 lltal,. ado. ten times; — lllftltfl, adj. ten 
 times repeated (or over) ; — lliailll, in. 
 vid. — l;err; — inoiiatig, adj. often 
 months ; — mo it at lid), adj.& adv. (hap- 
 pening) every ten months; — pfeilllig- 
 ftiiif, ii. piece of ten farthings ; — pf U 11= 
 ber, ?n. Gun. T. ten pounder; — vfiill-- 
 big,a<<7'. of ten pounds; — Vllberig, adj. 
 with ten rows of oars; — fdlliig, adj. 
 of or Willi ten columns (<»• pillars) ; — = 
 fauligeS ©ebaube, decastyle; — f4>it= 
 l)ig, adj. of tenfeet; — ftlber^m.Grj/n. 
 7'. word of ten syllables; — fllbig, adj. 
 Grim. T. often syllables, decasyllabic ; 
 — paltig, adj.B. T decafid; — ftvaijl, 
 77i. star-stone; — flrafylig, adj. of or 
 with ten rays; ■ — ftiilltig, adj. often 
 hours; — ftuitbiid), adj. £ ado. (hap- 
 pening) every ten hours; — tagig, adj. 
 often days ; — tiiglid), adj. <$■ ado. fhap- 
 penirrg) every ten days ; — ta{j8gefd)icb= 
 te, /. Decameron (of Boccaccio) ; — = 
 tCIUfeilb, adj. ten thousand; — tailfeitb= 
 fte, adj. ten thousandth; — tljeil, ;i 
 tenth (part), one tenth (pari) ; — tbci- 
 lig, adj. of ten parts; B. T. decafid; 
 — lubcijeutlid), adj. <$- ado. (happening 
 or occurring) every ten weeks ; — n)b = 
 d)ig, adj. of ten weeks, lasting ten 
 weeks, ten weeks old ; — jaifig, adj 
 with ten teeth; points, prongs, &.c, leu- 
 pronged; — jebig, adj. with ten toes, 
 ten-toed; — jeilig, adj. often lines, ten- 
 lined. 
 
 3 ii) e it or 3^6 it, /. 1. the figure ten, a 
 ten ; 2. (at cards) ten. 
 
 3 e b e It b, I. /. (pi. -C) decade ; II. m. 
 
 vid. 3<tnber. 
 
 3ef)euber, vid. 3eljenter. 
 3 g f; c ii c r, 3fl)!ter, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l. 
 
 a ten, half a score ; 2. -f- or provine. 
 
 tribunal of ten ; decemvirate ; also a 
 decemvir ; 3. B. T. an African tree 
 creeping like ivy ; 4. a coin worth ten 
 kreutzers. 
 3 U) e it t, 77i. (-en ; pi. -eit) tithe, tith- 
 ing; bet" gi'Ofie — , great tithes; bCf 
 jleilte — , small tithes ; bell — Cll Cllt= 
 rtrhtert/ to pay tithe; compos. — acfer, 
 in. — felb, 71. field subject to the pay- 
 ment of tithe, tithe field, tithable field ; 
 
 — ami, n. — etiinebinerei, /. tithe of- 
 fice; — bejtrf, 7)i. — gebiet, n. tithable 
 territory or district; — bteffber, m. he 
 that thrashes the tithe-corn; — cilllie!^ 
 mer, m. tiUie-collector, tithe gatherer, 
 
 t.tlier. tithcsoAn : — fevfel, n. tithe pig; 
 — flur, /. vid. — arfer ; —fret, adj. tube 
 'ree, exempt from the payment of tithes 
 — flt'ibeit, /. exemption from (paying! 
 ti;he; — ffiid)(e, /. lithe fruits; — gar= 
 be,/, sheaf of tithe-corn ; — gefiillc, .•; 
 pi dues ari.-ing from the tithes; — gclb, 
 n. — tdjatj, 7/i. money paid in lieu ol a 
 tithe s ; — gerid)t, n. a court that de- 
 cides tithe matters ; — Cjevfle, /■ lithe 
 barley ; — gveit$e, /. tilhe-boundaries ; 
 — b/dT, m. tithe-owner; tither ; — I; of, 
 m. — fd^euer, /. tithe-barn; — font, n. 
 tithe corn; — niftlllt, 771. tithable man. 
 man liable to pay tithe(s) ; — Ot'Mtliltg, 
 / regulation of the tithes; — Vflicbtig, 
 — fqjlllbtg, — Vfmmitbt, adj. tithable, 
 liable to pay tithe, subject to the pay- 
 ment of tithes (or to pay tithes), tithe- 
 paying, paying tithes; — redlining, / 
 decimal arithmetic; — ved)t, 71. right of 
 taking or collecting tithes, tithe law, 
 laws concerning tithes; — regijtet', 71 
 tithe register, tithe-book; ■ — roggcit, vi. 
 tithe rye : — fad)C, /. tithe matter, tithe- 
 case; — faillllller, m. collector of tithes : 
 vid. — e in 11 eh met ; — frbretber, m. 
 
 tithe-bookkeeper; ■ — fietlt, m. tithe 
 stone ; — tl>cijClt, m. tithe-wheat. 
 
 3 H) e tt t b a X, adj. tithable, liable in 
 pay tithes. 
 
 3 C bcilt C, 3^)'lte, adj. the tenth ; Jtarl 
 ber — , Charles X.; bie — Stunte, 
 the tenth hour, also the tenth lesson , 
 lliorgen ift ber — , to-morrow is the 
 tenth ; cr luti'b belt — ti (be§ 5)}ouat8> 
 anfomilteil, he will arrive on the tenth; 
 SJlitcrbe jtuit — n Sljeile, heir to a 
 tenth part. 
 
 3 e I) e 11 1 e, m. vid. ^v]tnt. 
 
 3 f t) C It t e It, v. a. to tithe, take or col- 
 lect the tithes ; to pay tithes. 
 
 3 Hen ten.*/ vid 3el)uteitS. 
 
 3 e" f) e it t e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) tither, tith- 
 ing-man ; collector of tith.es. 
 
 3 e i) t g, adj. having toes. 
 
 3 H) it C, /. [pi. -U) the number of ten, 
 tenth. 
 
 3 i b It e l" I C i, adj. ten different, of ten 
 sorts. 
 
 3ef)!tte(, 71. (-8) tenth part, tentli, 
 tithe. 
 
 3 e t) It t e It, v. a. to decimate. 
 
 3c bit t etl8, ado. tentli ly. 
 
 3 C () r = b e b a r f, m. consumption ; pro- 
 visions ; — fteber, «. hectic fever ; — = 
 f vet, adj. defrayed, shot-free, free of ex- 
 pense ; — freibcit, /.right of living al 
 a place free of expense ; — gnbcil, m 
 + store-house, store room ; — gelb, 71. 
 — pfennig, m. money for living; money 
 spent by a traveller; charity given to a 
 traveller, viaticum ; — flMllt, 77. B. ')'. 
 betony ; Jacob's-ladder ; — DOrrctth, m 
 provisions ; — wurm, m. the crino, dm- 
 cunculus; — WUrjeJ, / calve's -foot, 
 fever root ; — joli, in. inch allowance 
 (with water-wheels). 
 
 3 c i) r e n, v. n. (ous.^ft6en) 1. to spend, 
 consume, waste ; 2. to evaporate ; '.J. 
 fam. to sharpen the stomach ; 4. to 
 live, to eat and drink; vOIt fetlteil 9teil= 
 ten , to live upon one's income ; OUf 
 
 onberer Seute Jvoftcit — , to feed at 
 other people's costs; £t)ee jei)fet, tea 
 makes lean or meagre. 
 3 e b r e It, 7i. (-8) spending, vid. verb 
 3 i b r e 11 b, adj. consuming, consumn 
 tive; eine — e VjTraiifbett, a consump 
 tive sickness, hectic; eiit — e8 Sieber, 
 
 a hectic fever. 
 3ebrei\ m. (-8; pi. —) spendet 
 
 spendthrift; etti Soaver rciil einen -
 
 3eib 
 
 M 
 
 3eit 
 
 fyabcn, //. 
 ■ncndcr. 
 
 ;i sparer will beget a 
 
 }ef) VII lift, /. (pi. -eitj 1. spending, 
 living ; 2. expenses of living at an inn ; 
 :; score, shoi ; i money for consump- 
 tion on a journey; viaticum; vid. Spit. 
 
 Jt'nft; compos — sfnfh'ii, pi. expi 
 
 or ousts fir one's diet, for eating and 
 
 ii inking; — sftuicv, /. excise. 
 
 5 e i d) c 11, ?i. (-6 ; pi. — ) i. sign, token, 
 mark ; 2. signal ; 3. symptom ; 4. sign, 
 wonder, miracle; 5. meteor; 6. omen; 
 7. proof; 8. character ; bie jroolf l)imm= 
 (if(i)Clt — , the twelve celestial signs ; 
 t>oin — ait, Mas. T. (dal segno?, old. 
 Sgri. i'irtbl ; compos. — bi(i>, n. em- 
 blem ; — boi'S, m. sort of perch; — = 
 bveituer, m, brander ; — bud}, n. draw- 
 ing-book; hook of portraiture; — beu= 
 tit', m. astrologer, soothsayer; cont pro- 
 phet ; — beutev cm« but •§ailbett, chi- 
 romancer; — beiltevet, /. astrology, chi- 
 romancy ; cont. prophesying ; — tlltte, 
 /. marking-ink ; indelible, permanent or 
 durable ink ; — citcu, n. marking iron; 
 — feber, /. drawing-pen; — forbever, 
 m. one who demands signs or miracles; 
 — gavu, n. marking thread or silk : — = 
 hammer, m. marking hammer ; — f rci= 
 be, /. drawing chalk ; — fuilft, /. art of 
 drawing: — 1 etjre, /. Med. 7'. science 
 of ascertaining by certain signs the 
 state of a disorder; — mciftcr, m draw- 
 ing master; — papier, n. drawing-pa- 
 per; — plllt, n. drawing desk: — Vdi)- 
 lltCH, 7/i drawing frame ; — VC ct)eit Fllllft 
 or — redjliuttg, /. algebra; — fcbulc,/. 
 drawing school ; — ff^UHi"), /. punctua- 
 tion ; — fobjc, /. saline water for the 
 poor persons employed in carrying it ; 
 — fV'iel, n. game played with marks or 
 ; — fptactje, /. language by signs, 
 intercourse of signs ; — ftab, m. pole, 
 stake; — ftcillpct, m. stamp; — ftift, 
 m. drawing-pencil ; — ftlinbe, /. draw- 
 ing lesson; — ttfd), 7ti. drawing table ; 
 — trager, in. analemnia ; — tud), n. 
 canvas for marking. 
 
 3 e t d) 11 C It, b. a. & n. {mix. baben) I. 
 to draw delineate, design ; -. to sign, 
 mark ; :! to underwrite, sign ; Ibid) bem 
 
 Sebett, imeb ber Statue — , to draw 
 
 from life, from nature ; rid. Syn, 2JJa= 
 leu. 
 
 3e;d)l1Cll, n. (-§) 1. drawing, de- 
 lineating, signing, marking; 2. under- 
 writing. 
 
 3 e I d) 11 C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) drawer, de- 
 signer. 
 
 3 C t d) It e t t f dl, adj. according to the 
 rules of drawing or designing. 
 
 3cid)Ullltrt,, /. (pi. -eil) drawing. 
 draught, design, delineation: bie un= 
 
 fdVJttltC — "(3«bcr — ), drawing in 
 ink without any shades ; cilie dlldgts 
 
 HtitCfe or colorirte — , illuminated 
 
 drawing; gerifffltC — , drawing where 
 the grain of the crayon is seen ; ge= 
 IvifdUe — , stump drawing: Jil'CibO — , 
 
 drawing in crayons ; (jetttfcWe — , draw- 
 •lit' in water colours ; compos. — 6C01lt|>= 
 tote, n. insurance office ; — sfmift, /. 
 
 ait of drawing. 
 
 3 e i b e I = b a r, »n. bear of small kind, 
 which hunts alter honey; — baft, m. 
 mezereon ; — baitill, m. large tree out 
 of which bee-hives can be cut; — ge» 
 Vtd)f, n. court, wbicli takes cognizance 
 of matters relating to bees (in Nurem- 
 berg); — gilt, R. estate having the right 
 of keeping bee hives in the forest ; — = 
 beibe, /. heath on which bees are kept : 
 — Stiff, /. hide of land with the privi- 
 lege of keeping bees ; — lltfl|tcr, m. 
 
 Mc-inosier ; — meffer, n. knife forcut- 
 
 ting the hives ; — Orbllllltg, /, regula- 
 tions regarding the bees which are kept 
 in a forest or on a heath: — rcebt, 7t 
 right of keeping bees in a forest; — = 
 rid)ter, m. magistrate who takes cog- 
 nizance of matters relating to bees; — - 
 tDCl'be, /. keeping of bees in a forest : 
 — jeicbcil, h. mark put on bee-hit 
 a forest; — jilt*?, m, tax, duty on the 
 keeping of bees. 
 3 ef bcltt, v. a. 1. to cut the h 
 combs in the hives ; 'J. provine. to milk. 
 3 t ( b I C r, ro. (-8 ; pi. — ) bee m i 
 3 C i 0, b a t, adj. that may be shown, os 
 
 3 f i g e = b a n f, /. vid. — tafe! ; —fills 
 get", m. fore finger, index, pointing-fin 
 ger; — futgerftreefer, m. .1 1: extensor 
 indicis; — tafel, /. — tifd), m. table on 
 which any thing is shown or exhibited 
 
 3cigcn, n. l. n. 1, to show; to point 
 
 out ; -'. (Illf CtlDil-S — , to p 
 
 thing; cr jeigt t>ielt Qaiifbarrrif, he 
 exhibits much gratitude ; II refi. to ap 
 pear, to show, prove; lid) a 1-3 fill 
 3JtaitlI — , to show (or approve 
 sell' a man ; ftdl — iV-Ollei!, to ; 
 an air; vi I. Syn. SBcifcit. 
 
 3 e i 1] e 11, k. (-a) showing, pointing. 
 
 3eio,ev, m. (-S; pi. —) 1. shower ; 2 
 instrument for Bhowing or pointing; i! 
 
 lore finger ; 4. haudot' a clock or u atch : 
 5. index, needle (of a compass) ; 6 Btylc 
 or gnomon (of a sun-diab ; 7. mark, in- 
 dicator (of a cannon, &.c.) ; 8. Oft. T. 
 bead, grain ; 9. goldsmith's graver ; 10 
 butterfly shell; — bicfes", the bearer of 
 this ; compos. — lillif, /. substylar line 
 of a sun dial ; — UltlSfcf, m. vid. 3 e io,e= 
 fiiii^crftveifcr ; — tab, n. dial wheel; 
 — l"tailj]C, /. pin of a sundial ; — tlf)V, 
 /. clock which points the hours with 
 out striking ; — lvet'f, n. works which 
 move the hands of a clock or watch. 
 
 3 el g ft e i it, m. {-ti ; pi. -e) load- 
 
 st 
 
 3 t i b C II, o. ir. a. to tax with ; to BC 
 
 argue, impeach ; etih'ii eineg 
 •in-vbvecbenS — , to tax one with, i i 
 accuse one of an offence ; eiltcil fillCV 
 ^i'tje — , to accuse one of a falsehood ; 
 ;.,-,:,■. tS ift (ficbtcr fteblcn, nlS — , it 
 
 is easier to steal, than to ac 
 
 3 el I a lib, m. (-8) mezereon, spurge- 
 olive. 
 
 *3eiiaiUt, m. [-%) Min. T. sort of 
 
 spinel). 
 3f i ie, /• (/'•'■ -H) line: row; e 
 '.idi.'O; compos. — Ilgtrfte, /. barley 
 
 sown m rows; — ltivt'tie, ado. in a 
 
 line, by lines, by rows, in a file, 
 3fileit, ?•. n. to arrange in lines ,.,- 
 : T. to sew together several skins 
 in one row. 
 3 e t 1 i (j. adj. consisting of rows or lines 
 compos for instance) i JUKI — , con- 
 sisting of two lines. 
 3 t i I f c in m e (, /. a kind of long rolls 
 
 3 e in brief, vid Seiubrief. 
 
 It, it. C/i. T. zeine. 
 3eii'd)cn, ». (-S; pi — ) siskin; 
 compos. — fvaitt, ii. vid. 3eiftflfraut. 
 
 3 e i f e I, /. (pi. -It shrew- mouse. 
 
 3 e i f c 1 b a r, 771. (-en ; /■/. -en) tame 
 
 bear, shovt bear; prw». ei briliumt IVte 
 eill — , he growls like a show 1" ar. 
 
 3« if e I it, i>. a. prorinc. eiuen wobin 
 
 — , to induce any one to go to 
 place against his own intention or 
 against an express prohibition. 
 
 3 e i f e I ro a a, e it, m. (-« ; pi. — ) pro- 
 
 vine, 'in Austria) a sort of long car 
 riage, in which people sit back to b»c's 
 
 3 e i f i c\. 777. (-§ ; pi. -e ) siskin, green- 
 Bnch, thistle-finch ; et'it fauberer — , 
 satir. a fine fellow : sly chap, cunninj 
 r volatile, thoughtless man 
 . — flvitn, ii" . . colour 
 
 ed ; — frant, 71 duckweed. 
 ;',etft, m. i-i'7. 3fi|\'[. 
 3eit, / (pi. -en) l. time; •-*. period 
 3 season; I lit time; 5. Oram. T 
 , .V T •■ le : 7. fi;. fam. 
 monthly courses ; b delivery, accouche- 
 
 mem; tic Dfrgaitgenr, gtgtiiroatHa,« 
 
 1111b jufuuftige — , the time past, pre 
 sent, and to come ; Gram. V. the pre- 
 ; ast, and future tense ; bie — 
 Wtrb e« lebven, time will show it; rS 
 ift Feitie — ju oerlirren, there is no 
 time to be lost; fJ iTt bebe — , ti« 
 high 11 j (urn) roeldje — ifl a' 
 
 wh it 1 is it 7 what's tf 
 
 inn roeldje (|u roeldjer) — roollen ©if 
 
 b<l ftfljn? at what hour or time will 
 you be there ! rt ift nodj fn'tb ,ui ^cr 
 
 ? r , it is early yet; (i ifl fduMl fpat ail 
 ft — , it is late already; bit — vet = 
 fiirjen, to shorten the time: bie — 
 betterbcii, to lose, spend or trifle away 
 one's time ; bie — tobtctt, to kill time 
 flYb ill bie — fd)icfcil, to accommo- 
 date one's self to circumstances; in 
 
 temporize; — unb 2BeiIe roirb mtr 
 long, time bangs heavy upon me: ven 
 
 — }ll — , from time to time: 111 it ber 
 — , in time; $lt biefev (jencr) — , at 
 this (that) time : 511 glficjjft — , at the 
 same time; withal; (aitgc — oprher, 
 long before this time; nad* tcr — , 
 afterwards; (lad) latbiev — , after a 
 
 time ; H'it bev — , since that tune . 
 bin- Eurjer — , not long ago ; bcr latt- 
 <\<\" — , a great while ago; einii^e — 
 iud>bcr, awhile after: cine — 'lain;, 
 for ;i while, for some while; Jill' — , 
 at present; $11 — tit, smic tunes, now 
 
 and then, between winies; bin 1 — en. 
 in former times, j n the days of old : 
 
 sot unbenfiirijfit —en, tune out o( 
 mind ; Ollf ttvip.C — en, for perpetuity : 
 nnter bet — , meantime ; u\ibmtb bet 
 — , durinz that tice, while, whilst ; bti 
 
 — en, early beti 1 ■ me ; 
 geilUfl, early enough, — llteilleS iu 
 benS, all my lifetime; ;n niciner — , 
 in my times ; jn Utlftret — , in out 
 time, days or age : bie golbfllf — , the 
 golden age ; (ir.f — C.benfi, for 1 
 
 life ; bamit bat ti gutt — , iherti 
 hurry with that ; Ollf — ftiuftll. to buy 
 on trust ; tvenn bie — tint ifl, . 
 the term or time is expired; in fo fnr.- 
 $er — , in so stent a space of time ; bie 
 vcdite, getegene — , season ; ju feiuer 
 
 — , in due time : |U i'Culov — , si 
 ably, in good time, opportunely, 1 
 niently ; till Tiini $11 red} 
 to time a business well: ttlljjcr bcr - 
 OUl Of season; t"CiJ ItClltC — , oppor 
 tunity ; llriii;id,C — , spare time, leisure- 
 id) l)abt feinc — , 1 have no tune. 1 
 am not at leisure : iff bat ibfC — , she 
 has lea- courses; \i<: ifl i&ret — nabr, 
 she is near her time or reckoning ; fr 
 
 bat feint — MtSfttbient, be has served 
 
 Ii s time, he is. out of his tune ; .1/. /.' .1 
 rtilf — , upon credit; bl'fi SRottfltt — , 
 at three months' credit ; 1)1 1 1 ber — 
 bl'idit mail Sfioftll, / :;<<• patience and 
 time bring all things about, tune brings 
 
 et, bn liibe — ! My God 
 
 clatnation of joy_, wonder or pilj ; 
 
 .. — ab|fbnitt, m. period, epoch ; 
 
 -alter, n. age, crntury; i;i uiiffrm 
 
 — alter, in our age or century), inoui 
 
 days ; — angobe, f. date ; — anfifanb 
 
 607
 
 3e« 
 
 3«t 
 
 n. waste, os? or sacrifice of lime ; init 
 grofiem or oielem — anfroanbe uer= 
 
 bllllbcil or berfllUpft feint, to require 
 iimch time; — bet Ul'fltij?, n. want of 
 (the) time; — bCCl"C, /. currant; — = 
 begum, 1,1. beginning of time; — bc= 
 bclf, m. (temporary) expedient; — bc= 
 vedjlici', m. chronologist, chronologer; 
 --beredjitttug, /. chronology; — be* 
 Fdjreiber, m. chronographer, chrono- 
 loger, chronicler; — befdjreibinig, /. 
 chronography, chronology; — beftilll= 
 mlttig, /. determination of the time; 
 — bluiiic,/. (common) meadow-saffron ; 
 — btf(f, hi. he-goat two years old ; — = 
 befell, 7/1. .1st. '/'. arc in time, of fifteen 
 degrees; — bud), n. chronicle(s) ; — = 
 Mlier, /. duration or space of time; 
 — eieb, in. idler, loiterer, lazy-bones, 
 rid. SEagbteb ; one who makes another 
 lose much time ; — fef)(er, m. chrono- 
 logical error, error in chronology, ana- 
 chronism, prolepsis, prolepsy, para- 
 chronism, metaehronisni ; — f£u0, m. 
 
 — flutf), / fig, course, stream or tide of 
 lime ; — fotge, /. succession of time, 
 order of time, chronological order ; — = 
 lOl'llt, /. Oram. T. mood, mode; — = 
 forlcoer, m. chronologer, chronologist ; 
 — forfcblllig, /. chronology; — 8<lltg, 
 m. process of time ; — ge ift, m. genius 
 in- spirit of the age (or times) ; — ge= 
 lltdli, ailj. c$- ado. adapted to or in ac- 
 cordance with the spirit of the age (or 
 times); — genop. m. (/. -fftlUt) co- 
 temporary, co-eval ; — geitoffetlfd)aft, 
 /'. cotemporaneousness ; (all the con- 
 temporaries ; — geuoffeufdjaftlid}, adj. 
 contemporary, cotemporaneous, co- 
 elaneous; — gefcthiff, M. E. time- 
 bargain ; — gej'd)id)te, /. history of the 
 age, of our own times; — gefdjniacf, 
 m. prevailing taste; — geiuillll, m. 
 saving of time ; — glilltbe, m. tempo- 
 rary (or transient) faith ; — gltillbig, 
 adj. entertaining only a transient faith ; 
 — gleifblllig, /. Pkys. T. equation of 
 lime, equated (or mean) time; — f)(t= 
 felt, m. tide-harbour, dry harbour ; 
 — fyalti'V, to. chronometer, time-keeper, 
 time piece ; — «bailtllU'l, wether two 
 years old ; — beibe, /. wild rosemary ; 
 — t)Cr, niln. hitherto, since, vid. below; 
 — tjmfcber, m. temporary dictator : — = 
 ilTtl)Ullt, in. —OCra'CCb^lmtg, /.chrono- 
 logical error, anachronism ; — frtvg, adj. 
 sparing or chary of one's time ; — fa 11 f , 
 in. M. E time-purchase, vid. — gefdjiift ; 
 
 -freig, m. cycle; — flit), /. cow two 
 years old; — fltltbe, /. chronology; 
 |Ur —fltllbe geljorig, chronologic (al) ; 
 
 — fltllbig, adj. versed in chronology ; 
 
 tn — funbiger, vid. — forfd&et; — - 
 Euujl, /. vid. — futtbe; — I itrjenb, adj. 
 mtertaining, amusing; — fiti'iiing, /. 
 amusement, pastime, diversion, sport; 
 — IStlge, /. length of time; — [ailf, m. 
 I. course of time, space of time; 2. pi. 
 
 — IHuf(t)?, conjunctures, junctures, 
 nid. — Dcrhiilfniffe; — lebeng, ado. in 
 all my (his, her, their, &c.) life ; 
 — Icbfll, a. temporary fief. fief 
 (granted) for a certain time (only); — = 
 log, adj. not subject to time; — lofe,/. 
 
 pi -ll) B. T. (common) meadow- 
 saffron ; common or wild English daf- 
 fodil ; great daisy; — lUilUflfl, m. want 
 
 rtf time ; — mat), n. space of time ; 
 measure, quantity: Mas. T. time: 
 measure: — lltafjig, vid. — gcilliij} ; 
 — litem d), m. one who yields to the 
 time or complies with the prevailing 
 opinions, fashions or occasions, tempo- 
 rizer, trimmer; — lltcffcr, to. chrono- 
 meter; — meffung, — ntefjfunfl, /. 
 
 ehronometry ; prosody: — od)3, m. ox 
 ^W0 years old; — ortHUUil, /. vid. — = 
 803 
 
 ( lgf; — prtcf)t, m. <£■ f. temp*orary 
 .fease, lease for a certain time, lease- 
 hold ; — p»irf)tev, tn. lease-holder; — = 
 Vflid)f, / temporary duty ; — pituft, 
 in. point of time, moment, instant, 
 juncture, conjuncture; period, epoch; 
 — quelle, /. temporary fountain; — = 
 ViUlbeilb, adj. taking up (or requiring) 
 much time ; — IMUllt, vi. space of time, 
 period ; — redjlter, m. vid. — foifdjcv ; 
 — I'CrfjHlltlg, /. computation of tima, 
 chronology; era; — redjllllltggfef)ler, 
 m. chronological error, vid. — fet) = 
 let ; — vegifter, n. chronological table ; 
 chronicle; — reiltcu, /. pl. annuities; 
 — ring, m. vid. — fveis ; — fcij a f , n. 
 sheep two years old ; — fdjetbe, /. 
 epoch : — fdjl'iff, /. periodical fpaper, 
 publication), journal; — fdmftjteller, 
 — fdjriftler, ?n. journalist, periodical 
 scribbler, penny-a-liner; — |tvoitt, m. 
 stream of time ; JV. T. tide-gate ; — = 
 ftllfe, /. period, epoch ; — tClfel, /. 
 chronological table; — tfyeil, m. part of 
 time; — iiblid), adj. now used; — 11111= 
 ftilttb, m. circumstance of time, of the 
 times ; — lllllftailbe, pi. circumstances, 
 junctures, conjunctures ; fid) llild) bCll 
 — Ulllftailbeit vicfjtett, to accommodate 
 one's self to circumstances, to the 
 times, to temporize ; — UntCfflldjlllU], 
 /. chronological research ; — yei'bei'b, 
 in. wasting or waste of time ; — t>ev= 
 tevber, m. he that wastes (or trifles 
 away) his time, trifler, idler, dawdler; 
 • — Oei'flrtng, ?h. course (lapse) of time ; 
 — bCfljaltlltp, n. proportion or relation 
 of time; — verba I tut ffe, /. vid. —11111= 
 ftaiibc; — oerEurjenb, adj. — t>er£iir= 
 jung, /. vid. — fiivieitb, it. f. w. ; — = 
 
 — Oei'lnilf, m. lapse or course of time ; 
 — Derlllft, m. loss of time ; pfjUC — , 
 without loss of time ; instantly, imme- 
 diately, without delay; — fccvftflp, m. 
 rid. — fel)lev; — uei'trctb, m. vid. — = 
 fiiriiitir, ; SpielroevE jitm — bcrtveib, 
 
 play-thing, toy ; jltltt — t»CVtVC t be. as a 
 pastime, by way of pastime ; — Uevtl'et= 
 beub, adj. vid. — fitrieiib ; — fcevtreiber, 
 
 vi. person or thing that diverts, he or that 
 which diverts, diverter, amuser ; — = 
 
 uewxinbre, m. vid. — genog; — »er= 
 iiicd)4luiig, /. vid. — ivrtpnnt; — = 
 luailblltlli] r /. Gram. T. conjugation ; 
 — luavt, to. time-keeper, vid. — ijtllter ; 
 — tt)ed)fef, m. revolution of time, change 
 of times; — U>eg, »"• T. floodgate; 
 — iue[|e, ado. at times, now and then, 
 from time to time ; — Iteifel', m. al- 
 manac ; — liuei'ii], adj. temporary, last- 
 ing some time ; — UUIlb, m. periodical 
 wind, trade-wind, Etesian wind, mon- 
 soon : | — IDlU'f, n. Oram. T. verb ; — = 
 UHU'tltd), adj. . f - adr. of or as a verb, 
 verbal ; — jabl, /. number denoting 
 time. 
 
 3 C 1 t e It = b It d), 11. chronicle ; — -btllt' 
 fel, n. the earliest ages; dark ages; — = 
 gPtf, m. god of time. Satumiis : — = 
 
 freig, to. cycle; — fitube, /. vid. 3^'it= 
 
 fltlibe; — Inilf, m. course cf time or 
 ages : — luetic ado. at times, now and 
 then. 
 
 3 fit fur, ado. since, hitherto: — f)C= 
 VIi], adj. done hitherto, modern. 
 
 3 e i 1 1 g, I. adj. 1. early, timely ; 2. ripe. 
 mellow ; mature ; full grown ; Z.provinc. 
 temporary, of the present age, modern : 
 II. ndn. 1. in good time, early, timely, 
 betimes, in due time; 2. ripely, ma- 
 turely. 
 
 3 e 1 1 i gen, v. a. s,- v. (nut. babcn) i. 
 to ripen, mature, maturate : 2. to draw 
 to a head (said of an ulcer) ; — be£ 
 lUitttel, Med. T. digestive, application, 
 maturative; baS — , vid. 3 f ittgung. 
 
 3ea 
 
 3 n' tiger, n. (-§; pi. —, i,e thai 
 brings to m&turity. 
 
 3 f i t ! fl U 11 g, /. 1. maturation, maturity, 
 ripeness; 2. the growing ripe; Jlir — 
 brtltgert, to bring to maturity ; 'ci« — 
 befiubei'llb, maturative. 
 
 3 C i 1 1 1 d), I. adj. 1. temporary ; ? tem- 
 poral (as opposed to eternal) ; ?,. tem- 
 poral, earthly, secular; 4. prooinc. actual, 
 present; — e ©liter, temporals, tem- 
 poral goods, pelf; II. adv. temporally; 
 timely, early ; prooinc. presently. 
 
 3 C \ it I i d) f, 7!. (-11) (what is) temporal, 
 temporality; ia& — gefegtien, or ral 
 
 — init bem (5iiMgc:i »ertaufd)en, to 
 
 die. 
 
 3citlid>!ei t, / ( ,,/. -en) 1. tempo- 
 
 rariness, temporal life: 2. temporality, 
 temporals, secularity : til biefer — , in 
 this mot* state; btefe — fegiien, ter= 
 loffcit, to ,t>»ve this mortal state; depart 
 this life ; linen Sifd;of init ben —en 
 beletjueu, to invest the bishop with 
 the temporalities. 
 3 e i t ll it g, /. ( P l. -f n) I . news, tidings : 
 2. newspaper, gazette; eilie Oligeitepme 
 
 — befomilieil, to receive agreeal.le 
 news or intelligence; compos, — Siimt, 
 n. 1. newspaper-office; 2. the persons 
 employed in it; — iarttfcl, m. para- 
 graph, newspaper-article; — Sblfltt, ». 
 newspaper, gazette ; — gb!iittd)ftt, «. 
 small gazette; the feuilleton; — *brill= 
 ger, m. newspaper-carrier; — Sbih'eail, 
 71. — Sfhtbe, / newspaper office, intelli- 
 gence-otlice ; — Sbici)?er, 771. news-mon- 
 ger; — Sbl'ltffer, vi. iiewspn|ier printer; 
 — Sbriljcrei, / newspaper printing 
 office; — ^erpcbitioit, /. office of in- 
 telligence, newspaper-office, news-room ; 
 — Sgelb, n. money destined for cr ac 
 cruing from the publication of a news- 
 paper; — Sfiipfel, /. case, box, port- 
 folio containing newspapers; — Bfrfis 
 nier, m. news-monger, gossip; — 6 C C= 
 fer, 7/i. reader of newspapers ; — 8leri = 
 fott, n. gazetteer; — Sliebljabfr, m. 
 lover of newspaper-intelligence; — $> 
 imd)l'id)t, /. newspaper-report; — 8= 
 uetiigfett, /. vid. — «imd)iid)t; — «= 
 rcbaeteur, 771. editor of a newspaper; 
 — Sfaillllller, m. collector of news- 
 papers; — gfdjlllieb, m. fam. forger o( 
 news, news-monger ; — 6fd)rcibfr, — 8* 
 Uerfajfer, m. gazetteer, editor; — 8fe= 
 fttl", 77i. compositor in a newspaper- 
 printing-office; — eftiiff, ?i. piece of a 
 newspaper, single copy of a newspaper; 
 — gtrfiger, 771. — Stivigerum,/. 1. news- 
 paper-carrier; 2. news-monger, gossip. 
 
 *3el<imire, /. name of women 
 (among the Arabs). 
 
 3 c I d) I) 1 j, 7j. (-eg ; pi. -fjoljev) baviii, 
 sticks. 
 
 3 1 1 3 C, /• bough. 
 
 3 c 1 1 b 1 11 m e, /. ( P i -!i) cotton-thistte, 
 woolly -thistle. 
 
 3 c II b r 11 b e r, 771. (-g) inmate. 
 
 3 c 11 d) c n, 71. (-8 ; pl. — ) cellicle. 
 
 3 C I I e, /. (pl. -11) cell (of r bee. of a 
 cloister, &c.) : compos. — Ilfiirilttg, ndj. 
 cellular; — ufovilligfett,/. cellular form; 
 — ngang, m. cellular duct ; — ngrree» 
 bt, n. cellular texture; — llgeiviinn, n. 
 cellutair worm or snail ; — llhaitfcil, m 
 heap of cellular shells; — nbilllg, n 
 house containing many shells ; — ufo- 
 valle, /. cellular coral; -- _tlfdm\lllll!1, 
 771. cellular sponge; — llluefpe, /. wasp 
 
 3cllctl, v. a. to provide with cells. 
 
 3cUer, 3'Hctie, m. (-«) celery. 
 
 3c 1 1 ev it uft, /. ( P i. -niiffe) cob-nut 
 
 Spanish nut (resembling the filbert 1 
 compos. — biUtllt, TO. filbert tree
 
 Sent 
 
 3 e l i s fl C W S & t, n. celluir.r- texture : — = 
 bant, /. cellulai t.k : n ; — fivpei", m. cel- 
 lular body. 
 
 3 C I I i d), mi. groat imiHcn, high taper. 
 
 3 C I 1 t d) f, adj. iika cells, cellular. 
 
 3c((tfl/ adj. cellular, porous; btC — e 
 <8<tUt, cellular membTU-J (.4. '/'•) J — e 
 Srnctof, pulpy fruit. 
 
 *3 1 13 f i if f- the act of "mug zealous, 
 zeal. 
 
 *3 e I t, to. (-en ; p/. -en) zealot. 
 
 *3 C l f t S ill It 8, to. zealoiiawi. 
 
 ,r *clot\)pi(, f. zealotry, hid. (Sifei"= 
 
 3 C I f, «. (-C6 ; p/. -e) tent, pavilion ; 
 eill — flllffcfjlagcit, to pitch a tent; 
 ciu — abbtecjjeit, to unpitch or strike 
 a tent; compos. — battllt, to. tent-tree, 
 tent-pole ; — bett, n. canopy-bed, tent- 
 lied ; — bube, /. tent-booth, teat-stall ; 
 — bad), n. tent cover, awning ; — becfe, 
 /. cover or carpet for the tent; — flii= 
 gel, m. — [jautS, n. pavilion; — gciath, 
 n. necessaries for a tent; — kiiligcil, 
 faf. tent hooks ; — pfal)l, "*■ tent pole ; 
 — pfei'b, n. horse employed in currying 
 t< uts, &c. ; — pfloif, to. tent peg ; ■ — = 
 fcbiteibci", m. tent maker ; — feil, n. line 
 or cord with which a tent is stretched ; 
 — ftaitge, /. tent-pole; — ftricf, a. vid. 
 — feil; — ftllhl, m. camp-stool; — WO* 
 geit, to. wagon for conveying tents, 
 baggage wagon ; wagon with a tent- 
 like covering. 
 
 3 i I t, m. (-CS) amble, ambling-pace; 
 belt — gchcit, to amble ; fcitt ipfcvb 
 ill — blitigctt, to make one's horse 
 amble or pace; einen gemachjicfictt — 
 Ijabeil, to have an easy, light amble; 
 compos. — gang, mi. ambling-pace. 
 
 3 C 1 t, j$ilt<tt, to. (-C* ; pi. -e, — ) pro- 
 vine, cake, trochisk. 
 
 3 C I t A) c It, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) trochisk. 
 
 3 e U e r, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) ambler, palfrey ; 
 
 compos. — gang, m. vid. 3dtgang. 
 
 *3 c m a, n. rid. ©efotlciteS, 5ibfub. 
 
 *3 i i» b p, m. vid. 3antbo. 
 
 *3 e III til bar, in. Zemindar (in In- 
 dia). 
 
 3 c m 6 er 6 a u m, m. vid. 3tibclbaiini. 
 
 3 C 111 1H C (, jr. (-3) Hunt. T. 1 . yard of 
 a stag; 2. provinc. young vine not above 
 a year old. 
 
 *3ntb, n. (-«) or — fprad)e, /. the 
 Zend, language of the ancient Magi of 
 fcrsia; compos. — s5lt>e'flfl (or 3cnba= 
 ucjte), /. Zendavesta; — =iBoif, n. the 
 ancient Persians and their descendants, 
 the Guebers, Parses. 
 
 3 C tt g e, /. {pi. -It) r. measure for coal. 
 
 *3 c U g l) '/ »«• B. 'J', the aniseed tree ; 
 illicium. 
 
 *3 e II I t B, m. .1st. T. zenith, vertex. 
 
 *3 e U D b i U &, in. name of men. 
 
 *3 e II D b i a, /. name of women. 
 
 3 i II t, /. (/'/. -f) -j- Sr provinc hundred ; 
 hundred-law, penal judicature; compos. 
 — bat, adj. subject to a criminal juris- 
 diction ; — blld), n. court-register; — = 
 biittel, m. beadle, tipstaff of a criminal 
 court of justice ; — biettfl, m. duty of a 
 subject to prosecute a criminal ; — = 
 biitg, m. vid. — gericbt ; — fall, m. hang- 
 ing matter; — folgc, /. obligation of 
 pursuing a criminal ; — fl'ei, adj. ex- 
 empt from the criminal court of jus- 
 tice ; — freiheit, /. exemption from a 
 -*)urt; — gevtci)t, n. court of penal ju- 
 dicature; — gvaf, — bcrr, — riehter, m. 
 hundreder, criminal judge; — flf<lf s 
 fefcaft, /. jurisdiction of a criminal 
 
 3*r6 
 
 court of justice; — ftaber, m. rent in 
 oats du) to the criminal judge or hun- 
 dreder ; — flage, /. criminal accusa- 
 tion ; — [elite, pi. person subject to the 
 criminal jurisdiction ; — lltailll, m. per- 
 son subject to the criminal court; — = 
 entitling, /. ordinance relating to the 
 criminal court of justice ; — V fl t ftj t , / 
 duty of the subjects to the chief justice 
 of a hundred ; — pflidjtig, adj. vid. — = 
 bar; — vect) t, n. laws of the penal ju-a 
 dicature ; — facile, / criminal cause, 
 case, affair; — fd)bppe, "(.assessor of 
 the criminal court of justice; — |cb,rci= 
 ber, ni. clerk to a criminal court; — - 
 »eri»aiibt, adj. rid —bar; — yugt, m. 
 vid. —gvaf; — mctfhe, /. the gtard 
 
 placed over a criminal. 
 
 3 Cllt 11 CI", m. (-8; pi. —) quintal, 
 hundred-weight ; campus. — gerotcfyt, n. 
 a hundred-weight; — jod), n. heavy 
 yoke; — 1 a ft, /. heavy weight; — = 
 fcblVCf, adj. very heavy ; — fcbiuere, /. 
 great heaviness ; — fteilt, in. stone 
 weighing a hundred-weight; — roovt, 
 n, fig. word of great importance or 
 weight. 
 
 *3 C 1 ( t b, m. (-§ ; pi. -c) zeolite ; bci" 
 lH'i6ntilt(fcfoc — , radiated zeolite; com- 
 pos. — Cfbe, /. mealy zeolite. 
 
 '3 C V I) i r, 3e'pl)»l", TO. (-S ; pi. -C) ze- 
 phyr, zephyrus, gentle gale or breeze ; 
 compos. — fliigel, pi. * zephyr's wings. 
 
 *3 C p \) \) r t n e, /. name of women. 
 *3 e p l) ij l" t f d), adj. zephyrlike, gently 
 
 blowing, fanning. 
 3 C p t e r, n. (-&) scepter ; mace ; ba8 
 
 — fii[)reil, to bear the sceptre, to reign; 
 
 bas — feci - Spebelien, verge or staff of 
 
 the beadle (in public schools) ; compos. 
 — bauilt, m. a tree of the Cape ; — fii-- 
 f}ig, adj. capable of bearing the sceptre, 
 of ruling; — lfl)eit, n. royal fief ; — s 
 ttagCllb, adj. sceptred; — tliigtr, m. 
 mace-bearer; fig. kitig, emperor. 
 3 1 1", an inseparable and unaccented par- 
 ticle, used in composition, denoting dis- 
 
 union, separation of parts, dispersion, 
 
 destruction. 
 3 c i" d cf e i" it, )•. a. to work land well ; 
 
 to labour too hard, to toil ; fid) — , fam. 
 
 to toil and moil one's self to death. 
 3 e v d r b e 1 1 e it, v. I. a. to separate by 
 
 struggling hard; II. rcjl. to struggle 
 
 hard, to toil and moil. 
 3 e I" d ft e 1 11 It g /. ramification. 
 3 f V b C I jj C ll, v. a. 1. to bite to pieces, 
 
 to crush; 2. to crack (a nut); 3. to 
 
 spoil by biting. 
 
 3 c r b e t j c n, u. a. 51eifd) — . to spoil 
 (meat, &c.) by endeavouring to make it 
 too tender. 
 
 3evbcrften, r. »-. ». (mm. fclpn) to 
 
 burst or split asunder. 
 
 3 C V b C f f C I" U, v. a. to spoil by attempt- 
 ing to mend. 
 
 3 C X b i f f e I II, v. a. fam. to break, pound 
 into small pieces. 
 
 3 C V b I A () e It, v. a. to burst by inflating 
 or filling with air. 
 
 3 C V b I d f C It, v. ir. a.1. to rend with 
 blowing; 2. to dissipate by blowing, to 
 blow away. 
 
 3 c r b I d 1 1 c x it, v. I. a. to unleaf, strip 
 of leaves; II. rcjl. to peel off, to ex- 
 foliate (as a bone does). 
 
 3 e V b I d U e It, i». a. to beat soundly. 
 
 3 C r b I) I" C II, v. a. to tender useless by 
 boring. 
 
 3 e I" b X A t C It, v. ir. a. $■ n. to spoil in 
 roasting ; to be over done, done too 
 much. 
 
 Serf 
 
 3erbrcd)cti, v. ir. a. s- n. to biiak, 
 
 crash, shatter, break to pieces; tc 
 fracture ; fig. fid) belt Jcopf — , to rack 
 one's brains; bie bailee ter 2iebe — , 
 to rend the bonds of love in twain; lit 
 SliiJc — , to smash, shatter or dash to 
 pieces. 
 
 3 e r b V C d) I t rf), I. adj. fragile, brittle, 
 11. ado. brittly. 
 
 3 e r b r c d) I i d) f ; i t, /. frag.hty 
 
 briuleness. 
 3 e r b i" c d) u n g, /. breaking. 
 3 e r b l" c it u c n, o. a. to crack or break 
 
 anything in the burning. 
 3 C X b V I? cf e I It, ) v. a. &■ n. 'auz. fepll) 
 3 tt b t 6 cf C II, S t0 crumb, crumble ; 
 
 cut small or fine. 
 
 3 e v b r o f e I n, v. fam. for 3c rbrecf clrt 
 
 (y. v.). 
 3 C V b r fl f) C ll, v. a. to dissolve (also to 
 
 spoil, 1 by boiling. 
 3 C l" b ii g e I It, o. a. to sj>o. %c-'.Ving by 
 
 (in the) ironing. 
 3 e r b li r jl C ll, v. a. to spoil by {or in) 
 
 brushing. 
 3evbred) fcln, ». a. to spoil in the 
 
 turning. 
 3 e r b r i r) t It, v. a. to spoil by turning 
 
 </;• wresting, to distort. 
 3 e V b V C f d) e It, v. ir. a. 1. to bruise or 
 
 break by thrashing; 2. to thrash to 
 
 pieces; 3. fig. vu/g. to thrash vehe- 
 mently, to belabour. 
 3 C r b I" li cf C It, v. a. 1. to crush ; 2. to 
 
 rumple, ruffle. 
 3 C l" C g g e It, v. a. to break with the 
 
 harrow. 
 
 3eretfern, v. rrji. vuig. vid. (5r= 
 
 cifevn. 
 *3eremonle, u. f. »., rid. fSnt* 
 
 ntonif, u. f. m. 
 
 3 C V f d I) I" C It, r. ir. I.n. to crush, break, 
 w destroy by driving over a thing; 11. 
 n. (am. fctyll) to fly asunder, be dispers- 
 ed ; to dissqlve, 
 
 3 C r f A 1 1, mi. ruin, decay, cid. SSftfall. 
 
 3 C r f A I I e II, v. ir. I. a. to break by 
 falling, to crush ; II. n. (our. fc s .)!t) to 
 fall to pieces, fall to ruins: ill flcillC 
 ©tiicfc — , to crumble; fi?. lllit eineill 
 — , to fall out with one ; fid? ten Jtcpf 
 — , to break, bruise or wound one's 
 head in falling. 
 
 3 e v f a I [ e u, adj. ruinous ; at vari- 
 ance. 
 
 3 ei fallen, v. a. to divide. 
 
 3 e r f e i ( e n, v. a. l. to file to pieces ; 
 2. to spoil by filing. 
 
 3 C V f C tj C II, v. a. to tatter ; to mangle ; 
 to slash or cut in pieces. 
 
 3 e V f I d t t e r 11, ». «. to fly away, to 
 flutter away, be scattered, dissipated. 
 
 3 C V f I C i f cb c It, v. a. to rend, tear, 
 lacerate. 
 
 3 e r f I c t f cb c r, mi. (-3 ; pi. — ) (/. nj 
 
 one who tears, rends, lacerates. 
 3 C V f I t C g C It, v. ir. ii. to fly asunder, 
 
 flow apart. 
 3 C r f I i e V b a r, adj. O, 7". deliquescent, 
 
 liquefying in the air. 
 3 e I" f I \ e fl b a r f e t f, /. deliquescence. 
 3 C V f I i e f> C ll, a. ir. n. (auz. fctyu) to 
 
 melt, dissolve, liquefy. 
 3 C v f I 3 fl C 11, r. a to cause to melt. 
 3 e t f 6 1 1 e V II, 0. a. to rack, torture tc 
 
 excess. 
 3 e r f V C f f e 11, v. ir. a. to eat or gnaw 
 
 to pieces, to corrode, cauterize ; — b, 
 
 corrosive, corroding. 
 
 609
 
 Serf 
 
 Jet f tier en, >-. <>. ». ;««r. fe^n) to 
 
 crack from the frost; to be spoiled by 
 
 frost. 
 
 3 C V g & II Q 1 i it, «<//'. + perishable. 
 
 3 C V ij >1 It fl I t cfc f e t f, /. + perislK«blc- 
 ness. 
 
 3 C V g d It 5 C It, ». «. («. ('- u.) to divide, 
 separate, dissolve. 
 
 3 e v g i h c it, v. »r. b. (<j«t. fepn) to 
 melt, disso.re, liquefy ; bet Sftejbel jet* 
 gcbt, the mist disperses; tit 9lid)t3 — , 
 to dwindle to nothing; bil-3 — , lique- 
 faction. 
 
 3 C V g C i g C It, v. a. to break by fid- 
 dling ; fir!) — , to fiddle one's self to 
 death. 
 
 3 t r g e I fj e [ It, v. a. to tear or slash 
 with the scourge. 
 
 3 t V jj e It, v. a. provinc. to provoke, 
 teaze, irritate. 
 
 3etflCtbe It, v. a. to spoil by tanning ; 
 fig.lo belabour, pepper or thrash any one. 
 
 3 e l" g 1 t e b e t C r, m. (-8 ', pi- — ) anato- 
 mist, dissector ; analyzer. 
 
 3 C t g 1 i C b e V 11, v. a. 1. to dismember ; 
 2. to dissect, anatomize ; 3. Jig. to 
 analyze. 
 
 3erg licbemng, /. (pi. -en) l. 
 
 dissection, anatomy ; 2. Jiff, analysis ; 
 compos. — 8bl"ir)lie, /. anatomical theatre 
 or ball ; — 6b,cili8, 7i. house or rooms of 
 dissection; — SElttlft, /. anatomy; — 8= 
 irieffer, ». dissecting-knife ; — SfftCll, 
 in. — GbiU)UC, /. anatomical theatre; 
 — Sfcblllf), m. Log. T. disjunctive syllo 
 gism ; — Btrtfel,/. — Stifd). m. dissecting 
 table; — Soet'flld), m. anatomical ex- 
 periment; — eroiffenfebaft, /. vid.— 8* 
 fllllft. 
 
 3 e r g v a nt c it, ». rrjl. to pine away. 
 
 3 erg te i f c it, v.ir.a. ben Seta — , 
 to knead paste ; HM?f)l jergriffeticr 
 Zcig, well kneaded paste. 
 
 5 C r [) d cf e It, ». a. to hash, hack, mince, 
 cut to pieces. 
 
 3erl) il lltllt C m, v. a. to break with 
 the hammer. 
 
 3 c r 1) d r f c n, v. a. to rake to pieces. 
 
 3 e r I) d r me it, v. vid. 3ergrcimen. 
 
 3 C r I) a li cb e It, v. a. to disperse by the 
 breath. 
 
 3 C r \) a il e ll, v. ir. a. to cut asunder, to 
 hew or chop to pieces, to slash. 
 
 3 £ r f d lit lit C It, v. a. to spoil or derange 
 in combing. 
 
 3 e r f a ii C ll, v. a. to chew to pieces. 
 
 3 C r f e t ( e 11, ». a. to split by wedges. . 
 
 3 e r ft e I It e n, ». n. to reduce to small 
 pieces, to pulverize, make fine. 
 
 3 e r £1 p f C It, v. a. 1 . to beat to pieces ; 
 2. vulg. to beat soundly. 
 
 3 e r f II d cf e It, v. a. to break by crack- 
 ing, to crack. 
 
 Serin alien, v. n. (aux. fei^iO to 
 
 crack. 
 
 3 e r f it a ii p c t it, v. a. to pick to 
 
 pieces. 
 
 3 e r f it a ii f d> c it, 3«fnautfc$eit, v. a. 
 
 to derange, discompose, to tumble, 
 
 rumple. 
 3 e f ! It C f p e tt, V. a. to break or nip to 
 
 pieces (with a pair of nippers) ; f illClll 
 
 belt 3lnn — , to pinch or nip any one's 
 
 arm. 
 Serfttcfeil, v. a. to knead well, to 
 
 work well up; to spoil by kneading. 
 3 e r f ii i cf e it, ». a . s,- n. (aux. fepu) to 
 
 crush, crack, break. 
 
 3 e r f n i e e n, v. a. to spoil or wear out 
 by kneeling. 
 810 
 
 Set! 
 
 3 e r f it f r f d) e it, v. a. l . to crush, 
 
 bruise, scniash, crash ; 2. Jiff, to pene- 
 trate with grief or sorrow. 
 
 3 e r f It i r f ct) f, adj. 1. bruised, crush- 
 ed; %-fig- contrite. 
 
 3 erf llir fdjlllig, /. 1. bruising; 2. 
 brokenncss; 3. contrition, compunc- 
 tion. 
 
 3 e r f it 1 1 1 c r it, 3*rttuHen, v. a. to 
 fumble, rumple, rullle. 
 
 <3 Cr t 6 d) 1 11, v. a. ie n. {aux. fCl)ll) to 
 boil to pieces or rags. 
 
 3 c r f v d d) c 11, v. «. 6 ». (aux. feyii) to 
 burst with a noise. 
 
 3 e r t r d 1 1 e It, ». a. to claw to pieces. 
 
 3 C»I r d 111 p e 1 It, i'. a. to crumple. 
 
 3 e r f r ii fc e It, v. a. to scratch. 
 
 3 e r f v ii m e 1 11, v. a. fig. &■ rtfi. >- 
 crumble; Jig. to fall to pieces. 
 
 3 e r i r u 111 p e 1 it, 0. a. vid. 3cvftian= 
 
 fttcit. 
 
 3 erf it II ft el It, v. a. ]. to spoil any 
 thing by attempting to do it well, to over- 
 do a thing. 
 
 3 erf it f f C It, ». a. to be always kiss- 
 ing or billing. 
 
 3 e r I d d) e It, ». refl. to split (one's sides) 
 with laughing. 
 
 3 e r I li p p C II, v. a. &■ n. (aux. fcilll) to 
 tatter. 
 
 3 e V 1 d f f C H, ?•. ir. a. to melt, dissolve, 
 liquefy; jerlaffeiie Slitter, melted but- 
 ter: bilS — , melting, liquefaction. 
 
 3 erlcifte m, ». a. fig. to mangle, la- 
 cerate, disfigure, mutilate. 
 
 3ev i illiff It, v. ir.f. a. to wear out 
 (shoes, &.c.) by running ; II. n. rid. 3ft' 5 
 
 Ptejjen; bte Sanbfo^aft jerlciuft in 
 ciu breiteS, unatfel)bate8 ®xas» 
 
 nicer, the landscape loses itself in 
 large prairies out of sight. 
 3erlcdicn, 3 l ' l 'Itd)jeit, u. «. (aux 
 
 fet)lt) to fall to pieces, or to crack by 
 excessive dryness, to leak. 
 3erlCffeit, v. a to spoil by licking; 
 vulg. or cout. to slobber one over with 
 kisses, vid. Qerfuffeit. 
 3 e V I f g e f 11 It ft, /. the art of cutting 
 
 up, carving, &c, vid. 3erlegeil. 
 3 C r I c g e tt, v. a. 1. to disjoin ; to take 
 to pieces; to cut in pieces, to cut up; 
 2. to dissect; 3. to analyze; eilte gf= 
 brctteiie ©ClllS — , to cut up or carve a 
 roasted goose ; filt jerfcgtcg ^llb't, a 
 carved or minced fowl ; bil§ — , 1. dis- 
 joining, cutting up, carving, &c. ; 2. Ch. 
 T. decomposition, analysis, reduction. 
 S</n. 3erlea«n, 3»r J ti t> «rn, 3 e rf f aen. 
 3crlcauil8 in its proper sense is merely the 
 mechanical partition nr division, ScrfcHiiiig is 
 the chemical, Scrglicfterung the intellectual. By 
 (ttlfjci, the compciimJ hndy is separated into 
 parts, wl,uh re^eiuhle the whole, by (frfrl)ci, 
 into parts, which are not similar to the whole, 
 by jcrfllicSern into its essential component parts. 
 The butcher cuts up (jcrr>aut, ;frlc,ii); the land- 
 lorJ of a German inn carves or cuts up (itrtfgO 
 on a trencher an animal into many join t -s or into 
 many nieces of meat, the chemist ^fifclit (de- 
 composes) the cinnabar into quicksilver and 
 sulphur. The anatomist (crjIlcStrt (dissects) 
 the human hody by separating it into its con- 
 stituent parts. 
 
 3?*q 
 
 3 e v I v g e r, m. (-4 ; pi. — ) 1. carver, 
 
 2. dissector, anatomist. 
 
 3 C r ( C r It C It, 7\ n. to spoil (a book) by 
 learning in it ; fid) — , Jam. to fatigue 
 one's self with learning; to knock one's 
 self up with study. 
 
 3erlcfcit, v. ir. n. C t It 93ltC$ — , to 
 spoil a book with leading in it; fid) — , 
 to fatigue one's self with reading. 
 
 3 erl b C'.t, v. rrft.ln exhaust one's self 
 with praise ; to praise one's self beyond 
 all measure or decency. 
 
 3 C r I ii .f) C r It, v. a. to perforate, H 
 spoil by making holes in a tiling. 
 
 3 c r 1 5 f e n, v. a. to dissolve ; fid) -- 
 to be dissolved. 
 
 3 C r I li 111 p C II, v. I. a. to tear to rags 
 or pieces ; 1 1, to grow ragged ; to fall to 
 rags. 
 
 3 e f I li nt p t, adj. ragged, tattered. 
 
 3 C r I li lit p t b e 1 1, /. raggedness. 
 
 3 e r lit ft" b i C It, r. a. to grind up, to 
 grind to pieces, to powder. 
 
 3 c r m d I nt e it, v. a. to bruise rrwh, 
 
 grind; pound; Uttt bftt 3>'bri«n — 
 
 to grind with the teeth. 
 
 3 C r 111 d I ill e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) one who 
 breaks, crushes, &x. any thing. 
 
 3 e r nt d 1 1 e x it, v. I. a. to torment 
 torture to excess ; IL rcfi. to torture 
 one's self. 
 
 3 e r 111 e i fj e I n, ». a . to break any thing 
 with a chisel, to spoil any thing in 
 chiselling. 
 
 3 e r lit e % e I ll, ». a. to mangle, dila 
 cerate. 
 
 3 e r m 6 r f fb t, adj. melted away ; rot- 
 ten. 
 
 3 e v m i) r f e r n, \v. a. to pound in a 
 
 3 C r HI r f C 1 tl, 5 mortar. 
 
 3 C r It ft g e It, ». a. to gnaw, destroy by 
 gnawing, to corrode. 
 
 3 e f It d b C 11, v. a. to spoil or injure by 
 sewing ; fid) — , to sew eagerly, to 
 work hard in sewing. 
 
 3 C r 11 i d) t C 11, v. a. to undo, annihilate, 
 destroy, reduce to nothing. 
 
 3 e r 11 1 cfo t e r, m. (-6 ; ?>/. — ) de- 
 stroyer. 
 
 3 erilfd) t It II g, /. annihilation, de- 
 struction. 
 
 *3 c r »< »■ >- § ' ^ r - T' zero > vid - SlnU. 
 3 c r p n ii f e n, v. a. to spoil by beating 
 
 (the drum, &.c.) ; fig. vid. 3cvpfiigelll. 
 3 e r p C i t f cb e It, v. a. vulff. to rend by 
 
 whipping. 
 3 C V p f 1 11 d C It, ». a. to pick to pieces. 
 
 3 er p f (ii g e it, ». a ml. 3erodetn ; fid) 
 
 — , to fatigue one's self, knock one's 
 self up with labour, to plough one's 
 self to death. 
 3 C r p t cf e II, v. a. to break by pecking 
 or nibbling. 
 
 3 e vp I ft g c n, v. a. to vex, plague, ex- 
 cruciate, harass. 
 
 3 c r p 1 d & c n, v. it. (aux. fetyn) to burn 
 asunder cr to pieces. 
 
 3 e r p 1 li (} f It, ?\ a. to burst, cause anj 
 thing to burst. 
 
 3 C r p 6 d) e ll, v. a. to break, bruise. 
 
 3 c r p r d f f e i tt, v. n. (aux. feV;rt) tc 
 crackle, split. 
 
 3 C V p r C f f e It, v. a. to crush by press- 
 ing, to press too much. 
 
 3 e r p r u g e 1 tt, v. a. (einen) to bang 
 
 or basle any one soundly, to give one a 
 sound drubbing. 
 
 3 C t p ii I » e V It, ». a. to reduce to pow- 
 der, to pulverize. 
 
 3 e r p ii I » er ll tt g,/ pulverization. 
 
 3 e f C| It d I C II. v. a. to torment, torture, 
 excruciate ; fid) — , to torment one's 
 self to death. 
 
 3 e r C| II C ( ( C 11, t v. ir. n. to swell, be 
 
 3 e r q u f It en, > puffed up, to burst. 
 3 e v q it c r I e n, v. a. to stir up, mix, to 
 break with a moulinet. 
 3 e r q 11 c t f cr) c it, ». a. to crush, qua»?» 
 
 squash, biuise.
 
 3erf 
 
 3etf 
 
 3*rf* 
 
 3 C V 1 3 b r r 31, v. a. to break any tiling 
 by drivii g over it. 
 
 3 c v id 1 1 in e 1 it, i: a. citi 33e tt — , to 
 derange a bed. 
 
 3 cr vat'if en, v. a. cittern bae l&aav 
 
 — , to p,ill any one's hair off. 
 
 3crrbtlb, h. (-C8; pi. -cr) carica- 
 ture. 
 
 3 C t v t> 1 1 b It C r, m. (-8 ; ]>!■ — ) cari- 
 ■ trist. 
 
 3 e v V f t b e tt, v. ir. o. to grind, rub, 
 
 "triturate; Jit Quiver — , to grind any 
 tiling to powder. 
 
 3 f 1 X C i b 1 1 ft), adj. triturable, friable. 
 
 3 e r r e t b 1 i cb I e t f, /. friability. 
 
 3 C V V e i b 11 !1 g, /. grinding, tritura- 
 tion. 
 3erreffibcir, adj. that may be torn. 
 3 C VV 1 1 jj C II, v. ir. La. 1 . to rend, tear, 
 tear off, tear to pieces, to break, break 
 up. break off, dilacerate, dismember, 
 dislimb; 2. to wear out (clothes); II. 
 v. (auz. fei)ll) to break; to rend; to 
 burst asunder. 
 
 3 c x v c i (? c it, ??. 3errei»ung, /. rend- 
 ing, tearing, dilacerating, dismember- 
 ing, bursting. 
 3 t X t C 11, v. a. to pull, tug, touze, lug, 
 hull, tear ; vu!?. to worry, teaze, vex, 
 wherret ; ba3 3J}aiil — , to make wry 
 faces. 
 3?VVC!tf t It, v. a. to dislocate, put 
 out of joint, to disfigure, spoil by hand- 
 ling. 
 3 C V V C 11 It C 11, v. ir. a. 1. (with foun- 
 ders) to melt, dissolve, liquefy ; 2. to 
 break by running against. 
 3 CVVer, m. (-8; pi.—) 1. he that 
 
 pulls; 2. prooinc. shrite. 
 3 C r r -- (J C b U r t, /. {pi. -City monster ; 
 — -gemdlbe, n. caricature ; — (Jfficht, ». 
 wry face. 
 3 C r t i C b C It, adj. pounded ; rubbed. 
 3<rrfngeil, v. ir. a. to wring to 
 
 pieces, to spoil by wringing, 
 3 C r V 1 11 II C 11, v. ir. n. (auz. ft'llll) to 
 melt, dissolve, liquefy ; ittie fj CIV Otitic It 
 fo jevriMiuett, prov. lightly come, lightly 
 go, or ill gotten, ill spent. 
 3crriffeil, adj. rent, torn; tattered, 
 
 ragged. 
 
 3 C V r l % C 11, v. a. to spoil by scratching. 
 
 3 C r V li () V C II, v. a. to shake or stir up 
 
 the sediment so as as to mix with the 
 
 liquor. 
 
 3 C V r ti p f C It, t>. a. to tear or pull into 
 
 little pieces, to pluck in pieces. 
 3 C X X li t f C I II, v. a. to shake or rattle 
 in pieces. 
 3 C V V it 1 1 C tt, v. a. to unsettle, disi irder, 
 discompose, distract, disturb; itt jcr = 
 vitttetcn llmftdnbcn, in decayed cir- 
 cumstances. 
 3 e V V ii 1 1 C r, m. (-8 ; pi — ) /. u. one 
 
 who troubles, confuses, deranges, &.c. 
 
 3 C r r ii 1 1 ll ll fl, /. ( pi. -Cll) disorder, 
 
 discomposure) distraction, confusion, 
 
 trouble, ruin. 
 
 3 C l' f d g C II, v. a. to saw to pieces. 
 
 3 C V f d) d b C II, v. a. to fiet, to spoil or 
 
 injure by rubbing or fretting. 
 3 C r f d) a b t, adj. fretted ; thread bare 
 [said of clothes). 
 
 3 crfd?drre it, o. «. to put out of 
 
 order, to disarrange or ruin by scrap- 
 ing. 
 
 3cr f rl)d ft ni en, v. n. to turn into 
 foam, to be reduced to foam. 
 
 3 t r f cb e i b e n, p. I. a. to dissolve ; II. 
 n. (aux. ftt)ll) to dissolve, be dissolved. 
 
 3 c r f d) c i t c r rt, v.n. (auz. f e v> 1 1 - S- a 
 to split, wreck, cleave, break. 
 
 3 c r f d) c 1 1 e ii, v. a. &■ ». (avx. fctyil) 
 to dash to pieces, shatter, crash 
 
 3 c r f d) c 1 1 c r ii, v. vtd 3crfd)eilcit. 
 
 3crfd;c licit, v. a. Start! — , to in- 
 veigh against any one, to vent re- 
 proaches or insults upon one. 
 
 3 CrfdlC r b el tt, o. a. to smash to 
 
 pieces, to break into shreds. 
 3 1 1 f d) ( X C II, v. ir. a. to cut up or 
 
 spoil with the scissors ; to shear all 
 
 over. 
 3 e r f dj C It d) C ll, v. a. to chase, scare 
 
 or frighten away. 
 3 c r f d) e it e r n, v. a. to rub, scour to 
 
 pieces. 
 
 3 C r f d) 1 C b C II, «. ir. a. to spoil or 
 
 break by pushing; to put out of order, 
 
 to disarrange. 
 3 erf d)t C jj Clt, B. ir. a. &■ n. {auz. 
 
 fepiu to shoot to pieces. 
 3 e r f cb t It b e 11, v. ir. a. vulg. to (lay, 
 
 gall, skin, chafe (one's face, &c). 
 3 e r f d) I a g e n, v. ir. la. 1. to beat to 
 
 pieces, break, dash, crash ; 2. to wear 
 
 out with beating; bfl8 JvOlTl — , to 
 
 lodge the corn ; II. rrfi. to be broken off, 
 
 be dispersed, be put an end to. 
 3 e X f A) 1 d g C II, adj. 1. harassed, worn 
 
 out, bruised ; 2. jig. contrite. 
 3 Ctf d) Id' f Clt, r. ir. a. to spoil by 
 
 whetting or polishing; bie Scfjleit — , 
 to wear out the soles by sliding. 
 3 C r f Cb 1 e i fi C II, v. ir. n. (auz. fct)lt) to 
 
 wear off, to grow tattered. 
 3 C rfd)l iljClt, r. a. to slit into 
 
 pieces. 
 
 3 C r f A) 111 e I jj C It, v. ir. a. to dash in 
 
 pieces, to crush. 
 3 C r f d) lit C 1 j C rt, v. rrg. a. <$• ir. 71. 
 (auz. fflltt) to melt, dissolve, liquefy. 
 
 3 e r f cb m c 1 s e it, ti. (-8) 3cr|d)iiic'(= 
 jlliljj, /. melting, dissolving, liquefac- 
 tion, dissolution, reduction. 
 
 3 e r f d> in c 1 1 e r n, v. a. to crash, 
 
 crush, shatter, dash to pieces. 
 
 3 erf A) m'c t teru 119, /. crashing, 
 
 crushing. 
 3 C r f A) lit I C b C II, v a. to break (a bar 
 
 of iron) in the forging. 
 3 e r f A) 11 C ib e It, «. ir. a. 1. to cut (in 
 
 pieces), to cut up, to carve; 2. to shred. 
 3 Cf f A) 11 \\> f C 1 It, ) v. a. to cut or clip 
 ^ C r f d) It t j> p € I ll, J into shreds or 
 
 little pieces. 
 3 e r f d) r e i e tt, v. a. (S- reji to rend 
 
 with crying. 
 3 C r f d) r t e tl, v. a. l.to cut in pieces, 
 
 to cut boards or trees with a large saw ; 
 
 2. to bruise, to rough-grind (com). 
 3e r f fb li t t C 1 tt, v. a. to shake to- 
 
 gether, to put out of order by removing. 
 
 3 er febnjdren, ». ir. n. (auz. fetyn) 
 
 to get to a head, to get ripe (said of an 
 abscess). 
 
 3 c r f d) m e 1 1 e it, r. ir. I. n. (wx, 
 
 feiMl) to burst (by swelling or puffing 
 up) ; II. a. to (cause to) burst by swell- 
 ing <»• pulling up. 
 
 3 e r f C fe b a X, adj. that may be decom- 
 posed or analyzed. 
 
 3 er fc ij b a x f c i t, /. the capability 
 
 of being decomposed. 
 ,3 C V f e fc fit, v. a. to decompose, de- 
 compound, analyze [Ch. V) : to break 
 to pieces (.17/71. V.) ; fill JCvfc^tfS <Si- 
 birgf, a mountain composed of different 
 soits of rocks mixed together. 
 
 3 C r f c to Hi i 1 1 C l, i. means of decoaa 
 position. 
 
 3 e r f c to ii » 3/ /• (p 1 - - fll) CA - T - ana - 
 iv-i-, decomposition, reduction of bo- 
 d , - to their elements ; compos. — 8» 
 fllltjt, /. art of decomposition, analysis. 
 
 3 e r f i n n e n, ». ir. r,ji. fid) ben .Kot! 
 — , /urn. to break one's head in reflect- 
 ing on something. 
 
 3 c r f D d 1 1 e rt. v. a. <£- v. (auz. f ecn) 
 to cleave, slit, split, crack. 
 
 3 ? X f V I i t t e r ll, v. a. <$- n. (auz. ft^tt) 
 (S- rifl. to shiver to pieces, to break into 
 splinters or shivers, to scatter, dis 
 
 .;,; ; eiu |trfplittertet ©tamm, 
 
 a sliattered trunk. 
 3erfprc'll geit, v. a. to bur>(, spring 
 
 blow up (by gunpowder). 
 3crfprt ttflfii, v. ir. ti. (mix fepn) 
 
 to fly into pieces, to burst 
 3 e r ft d cb e I it, v. a. to pierce with 
 
 slings, to goad, sting. 
 3 C r ft d 1U p f e tt, v. a. to pound, bray, 
 
 bruise, comminute; Ctroa8 lllit beill^U- 
 
 |etl — , to tread, press or trample any 
 
 thing under foot 
 
 3 e r ft a ii b e It, ? d. n. (auz. fettn) to 
 
 3 C r ft d fl b C r It, ^ fall or be reduced to 
 
 dust. 
 3 e r ft d ft b e It, o. a. to turn into dust ; 
 
 fit;, to disperse, dispel, scatter, dissipate. 
 3 c v ft a ii d) e it, v. a. to spoil or break 
 
 by pushing, thrusting, ice. 
 3 C r ft d ft p C It, v. a. to flog, belabour, 
 
 curry any one's back. 
 3 C r ft C A) C It, v. ir. a. to pierce, to spoil 
 
 by piercing or pricking. 
 3 C r ft i cb, C ( It, v. a. to perforate with 
 
 many little, holes, to pierce. 
 
 3 e r ft I e b c ii, v. ir. n. (aux. fevtn) to 
 fly away in a dust, to be scattered as 
 dust, to vanish. 
 
 3 e r ft 6 ci) c v it, v. a. fid) baS 3a^u= 
 fleifd) — , to lance the gums. 
 
 3 C f ft v r b a r, adj. destructible. 
 
 3 e x ft S r b a r f e i t, /. deetructibility. 
 
 3 C r ft 5 r C It, v. a. to destroy, ruin, de 
 rnolish. pull down, raze; ; bic 3 c il jcr= 
 ftort ?Uic8, time destroys or consumes 
 all things; Ct II — bcr ©lllltbf.lto. a ruin- 
 ous or destructive principle ; ClIMllber 
 gegeiifettig — b, destructive to one an- 
 other. 
 
 Syn. ?, «r ft i ten, Scrftrrrtn, T> (T w ii f»»n, 
 IB c r if it ii. A penoo |«cftifrl (deitroya) any 
 lliin» by pulling it to the cround, ly breaXinj 
 it ii |> and sepnlaling the fihn, . 
 a house, a town; a person lwibmt (re 
 however, a district, a country, liy mining every 
 thing upon the surface of the ground and !*■ 
 dering it useless. The barbarian*, who in the 
 tilth cntury overran the western empire, r,r 
 httntn the hind wherever they came and jtr. 
 ftorun nil the works of art. , lictmUfttn (to b| 
 wa^te) and pfruttit (to aeiolnte) denote nt. 
 btfrtn and )cr|tot,ii with respect to their con- 
 sequences ;*.£-. iliat which .s t-ctbttri (nTngsd), 
 becomes reiiftr (waste), because it is i - 
 fit for the abode of men, and it becomes eN 
 (desert or desolate) in so f.u as no trace o 
 the presence of man is any longer to be per 
 ceived. 
 
 3 e r ft 5 r c r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) destroyei, 
 
 demolishes 
 
 3 e r ft o r 1 1 cb, adj. vid. 3i\\iM\\x. 
 3er ftcru ng, /. (/... -en) I. destrue 
 
 tion ; demolition; 2. wreck, ruin, fall ; 
 . — 8i,cift, ni. destroying anger; 
 
 — Bfrifg, "i. destructive »r pernicious 
 
 war; — 8lVllll), /. rage of destroying or 
 
 ravaging. 
 3 C r ft D fi C 11, v. ir. I a. to beat, bruise, 
 
 shatter; til ftllClll 3R5rfc( — , to pound, 
 
 to beat with a pestle, to triturate ; IL rcfi. 
 
 to break. 
 
 3erftDficn, n. (-8) 3eiftJfiunfl, / 
 beating, bruising, pounding, trituration. 
 fill
 
 3crt 
 
 3 < r ft r e i t c n. v. nji. fid) — , to fa- 
 tigue one's self With lighting or dis- 
 puting. 
 
 3 e V ft V e it b a r, a<//'. that may be scat- 
 tered. 
 
 3 e V ft r e tl C It, v. I. a. 1. to dissipate, 
 disperse, dispel, scatter ; 2. fig. to dissi- 
 pate one's mind, to divert from ; II. refl 
 to disperse. 
 
 3 C t ft V e U C tl b, part. adj. dispersive. 
 
 3 c r ft r e ft e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) disperser. 
 
 3 C V ft r e li I 1 d), adj. that may be dis- 
 persed, dissipated, &c. 
 
 3 c V ft t C li t, adj. 1. dispersed, scat- 
 tered ; 2. dissipated ; 3 fig. absent, 
 wandering; — hcrimtlicgeit, to lie 
 scattered about ; — e Stcfie, scattered 
 remains ; — font!, to be absent ; bflS 
 — e ilkft'H, wandering, absence of 
 mind. 
 
 Syn. 3fr(t«nil, 3n fflttantfn. He is in 
 «*»cfr>iiitcn (absorbed ..r lost in thought) who by 
 reflection is prevented from observing external 
 objects ; lie. who by external objects constantly 
 ch&llging and with them by thoughts foreign to 
 the subject and to the company present is pre- 
 vented from attending to a subject to which he 
 ought to iittend, is ;nfimn f absent). In com- 
 pany a person must not be in Cic&anten, other- 
 wise he is (ftprcut,- he, however, who being 
 alone is occupied with a subject demanding all 
 bis reflection, must be in li>c6,in!cii, and when he 
 a not so, he is y t fimir. 
 
 3 C V ft r e fl 11 II g, /. ( pi. -Ctl) 1. dissipa- 
 tion, dispersion; 2. fig. distraction, ab- 
 sence of mind ; 3. amusement, diver- 
 sion ; compos. — SglaS, n. P/ujs. T. di- 
 verging glass ; — C-tVl'iS, m. P/iys. T. 
 circle of divergence ; — Spilltft, m. T. 
 focus of divergence ; — S|ud)t, /.mad- 
 ness for dissipation or amusement. 
 
 3 C V ft it if C I it, v. a. to cut in little 
 pieces, to dismember. 
 
 3 C r ft ii if e I U It <J, /. dismembering, 
 dividing, parcelling or cutting out. 
 
 3 CV fill (fell, v. a. to divide, cut or 
 tweak in pieces, to dismember, parcel 
 out. 
 
 3 C V ft it ff t, adj. being in pieces, in 
 fragments. 
 
 8 C V ft U f e It, v.'a. Min. T. to break. 
 
 3 e X fl ii 1H lit e I It, v. a. 1. to mangle, 
 mutilate, maim ; 2. to curtail. 
 
 3 c C t d it I C II, v. a. to dance to pieces. 
 
 3 c r t C, /. ( pi. -It) ) 1. an indent- 
 
 3 C X 1 1 X, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) | ed dupli- 
 cate of a record, Sec. ; 2. T. plan for the 
 building of a ship; compos. 3crtt , pattt'i, 
 / JV. T. charter-party, bill of lading, 
 stowage, assurance. 
 3 C X t f) e 1 1 b a X, adj. divisible. 
 
 3 e r t I) e 1 1 b a r f e i r, f. divisibility. 
 
 3 c X 1 1> C l I C It, o. I. a. 1. to divide, 
 sever, dissever, separate, dissolve ; 2. to 
 distribute ; 3. to disperse, dissipate ; 
 4. to discuss (a swelling) ; II. refl. to 
 dissolve, disunite. 
 
 S e x 1 1) e 1 1 c r, m. (-S ; pi. — ) divider. 
 
 3 e X t b e 1 1 U ll g. /. (pi. -eil) 1, division ; 
 2. separation, dissolution ; 3. dispersion, 
 dissipation ; 4. discussion ; compos. — &- 
 fiibt'l, — Stl'Og, m. T. distributing trough 
 (in paper-mills). 
 
 3crtrdmpeln, (3crtrdmpcn,) v. a. 
 
 to stamp to pieces. 
 3 e X t X C l b e It, v. ir. a. to disperse, drive 
 away, scatter, vid. 23ertrt'ibcit. 
 
 3 e r t r e tt n b a r, 3crtrc'itn(irf), i adj. 
 
 separable, dissoluble ; II. adv. separably, 
 dissolubly. 
 
 3 c v t x c it ii b a r F c 1 r, 3crtrcntitid)= 
 fi'it, /. separability, dissolubility. 
 
 Sertre'u it en, v. a. 1. to rip up, un- 
 sew, unstitch ; 2. to sepixate, sever, diff- 
 lever, disjoin, dissolve, disunite. 
 812 
 
 3ete 
 
 3™3 
 
 3 E X t X C 11 ll f V, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) divider. 
 
 3 CV t I'Cll lilt II g, /. 1. ripping up; 
 2. separation, dissolution, disjoining, dis- 
 union. 
 
 3 C ft re tell, v. ir. a. 1. to crush by 
 treading on; 2. to tread under feet. 
 
 3 c v t r ii m m ever, m. (- ; pi. — ) 
 
 destroyer. 
 3 ett I'll milt em, v. I. a. to destroy, 
 
 shatter, crush, break, lay in ruins; II. n. 
 
 (aux. fei)ll) to shatter, to go to wreck. 
 3 e V t X ii 111 lit C V U ll g, /. (pi. -tit) de- 
 struction. 
 3 e v t ii in in e I it, v. a. (I. u.) to spoil 
 
 or destroy by trampling or treading on 
 
 (said of horsemen). 
 *3 e V li lit b e t 1), m. B. T. wild ginger. 
 3 C f W d I f C 11, v. a. 1. to injure (cloth) 
 
 in fulling; S.ftim. vid. $er))CUge(U. 
 3eVW dm fell, v. a. vulg. rid. 3vV= 
 
 Vriijjclu. 
 3 C V W d f cf) C It, v. a. to wash to pieces, 
 
 to spoil by too much washing. 
 3 e X W e I) e It, v. a. to blow asunder, to 
 
 disperse, dissipate, dispel. 
 
 3 e x n> e i d; e it, v. a. <$• n. {am., fetyn) 
 
 to spoil by soaking too much. 
 3 e r it) e i u e tt, v. rcji. ftci) — , to be 
 
 fatigued with weeping or crying, to cry 
 
 one's self sick. 
 3e ftUCVf CI1, v. ir. a. to throw into 
 
 pieces, to break, spoil. 
 3 e f H) e ft e It, v. a. to spoil by whetting 
 
 or sharpening. 
 3 e V ItU (f) f e It, v. a. to gloss or wax 
 
 (shoes, the door, &c.) too much ; fig. 
 
 vulg. vid. 3vrpiiii]iin. 
 
 3 C V to i 11 b e It, v. ir. a. to spoil or destroy 
 (clothes, &.c.) by wringing. 
 
 3 C f ID l It t e tt, v. refl. (I. u.) to be con- 
 stantly making signs, to fatigue one's 
 self by making signs. 
 
 3 e X tt) i X f e It, ». a. 1. to cut in pieces ; 
 2. Hunt. T. to skin (a deer). 
 
 3 e r 113 ft I) [ C It, v. a. to spoil or destroy 
 by rooting or digging (as pigs, &.C. do), 
 to root, to rummage up. 
 
 3 C r It) ii f f It t fj, n. (-fft'S ; pi. -ffc) dif- 
 ference, quarrel; discord, strife. 
 
 3 C t J Ct f e X It, «. a. to divide into fibres ; 
 ftfl) — , to dive itself into fibres. 
 
 3 f X 5 a li f e It, v. a. to tug, worry ; to 
 pull to pieces. 
 
 3 e V j C r V e It, v. a. to fret, unweave, to 
 destroy or spoil by pulling or tearing. 
 
 3 f I' 5 1 C I) e II, v. ir a. to tear or spoil by 
 drawing or pulling. 
 
 3 e V j li p f e It, v. a. to unravel, un- 
 weave, pull to pieces. 
 
 3erj widen, v. a. cittern ben ?Inn 
 
 — , to hurt any one's arm by pinching it. 
 
 3 i f C, /. (/)/. -tt) provine. seine, large net. 
 
 ' 3cfi3, /. act of cooking, seething, 
 boiling. 
 
 *3 C ft rt, 3 c 'd, pi. warm vapour baths. 
 
 +3 C ft I It ft C, /. bathing or washing 
 in hot water. 
 
 3 C t C r, int. murder ! death ! — fd)fcicit, 
 to cry murder ; compos. — b I It Q , n. vulg. 
 
 vid. — nidprben ; — gefebvet, n. cry of 
 murder; loud outcry; — juiigc, m. vulg. 
 wicked boy ; — ltldbci)CII, n. vulg. 
 wicked girl; — 11101'b, m. assassination 
 accompanied with cries of murder; — = 
 fd)t'eiei', m. trier of murder ; + officer 
 appointed publicly to proclaim a mur- 
 der ; — WClb, n. vulg. wicked hussy, 
 lordlv dame. 
 
 3c 1 tern, v. n. (am. t)abetu to ?rj 
 
 murder. 
 
 *3 e t C 1 1 f, /. T. zetetics, art of search- 
 ing after unknown quantities or truths 
 
 *3 C tc t i f d)/ adj. T. zetetic, proceeding 
 by inquiry. 
 
 3 C t f d) C f, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) provine. 
 mountain-finch. 
 
 3 C t f d) f C, /. (pi. -11) provine. elder. 
 
 3c'ttel, m. (-«; pi. — ) 1. a small 
 piece of paper for writing on ; billet, 
 paper, scrip, ticket, note; 2. T. (with 
 weavers) warp; lltit eillCllt — VCffe= 
 t)Clt, to ticket; compos. ■ — banf, /. banK 
 of issue ; — bnillll, m. beam for the 
 warp ; — brief, m. small epistle, note ; 
 — Cllbe, n. end (of a piece of cloth) ; 
 — fd)tciber, in. writer of notes, bills, 
 &c. ; — tl'dgcr, m. ticket-porter. 
 
 3 e it el n, v . a . vid. 1. SHtijettefa; 2. 
 SBerjetteln. 
 
 3 C 1 1 e It, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) provine. moun 
 tain-pine. 
 
 3 c 1 1 i e r, m. vid. 3cf tclfdjreiber. 
 3 c ii d), ?i. vid. 3cug. 
 
 3 C li d) C It, v. a. + A> provine. vid. 3ie a 
 
 b,cn. 
 3 e li g, (-e$ ; pi. -C) I. m. 1. stuff; mat- 
 ter ; materials ; 2. any thing woven, 
 cloth, texture; 3. + artillery, ordnance; 
 4. armament, army ; CtllCllt etll'aS Out 
 — e fiiffeit, to play one a trick, injure 
 him; II. n. 1. machine, apparatus; 2. 
 Hunt. T. toils; furniture; 3. fig. any 
 thing contemptible and base, stuff, lum- 
 ber, trash ; eilbcrncS — , nonsensica 
 stuff; eletlbeS — , paltry stuff; compos 
 — (lint, ?i. board of ordnance ; — (Iff, / 
 sort of stuff or cloth; — rtrttg, adj. & 
 adv. like cloth or stuff; — billtlll, m. 7' 
 (a weaver's) beam or roller; — biitte, / 
 T. vat ; — filbl'if,/. manufactory of wool 
 len stuffs, stuff manufactory ; — bctltbcl, 
 vi. trade in cloths or stuffs; — t}fi!lblei', 
 7«. dealer in cloths or stuffs ; — brtlipt* 
 lllitltll, m. captain of the artillery ; — = 
 billl3, n. house where tools, &c. are 
 kept; arsenal, armory; — fjilll^er 3 
 Walter, m. superintendent of an arse- 
 nal ; — f)CVr, vi. inspector of the armo- 
 ry or arsenal ; — t)pfc It, /. pi. trowsers 
 (made) of woollen stuff; — jitgCJt, n. 
 hunting with toils or nets ; — failllltcr, 
 /. tool-room ; ajrmory ; room for the 
 hunting apparatus ; — filftcit, m. T. box 
 in which the ground rags are kept; — « 
 tieib, 71. coat, garment or dress of wool- 
 len stuff (or cloth), stuffcoat, stuff-dress, 
 stuff-garment, cloth-dress, &c. ; — = 
 fllt'd)f, ib. man that works in an arse 
 nal ; man that has to look after the 
 hunting apparatus; artillery-boy; — - 
 Irani, 7u. vid. — tjatibvl; — trainer, m. 
 vid. — fyanbler ; — fufe, /. r. mash tub j 
 
 — Icber, 71. harness-leather ; — lltad)Cr, 
 ?7i. stuffweaver, stuff-manufacturer, 
 manufacturer of stuffs ; — niad)crge= 
 fell, j7i. journeyman stuffweaver, &c, 
 — inad)t'rf)anbwerf, n. trade of a stuff- 
 weaver; — inacberjunge, m. apprentice 
 to a stuff-weaver; — lliacbcrjntlft, /. 
 body, company, ^corporation of stuff- 
 weavers; — lltalltcl, m. cloak (made) 
 of woollen stuff; — mailltfaftlir, /. vid. 
 — fabrif; — ntciftcr, m. keefer, in- 
 spector or master of the (an) arsenal ; 
 master of the ordnance ; inspector (or 
 master) of the hunting apparatus ; — = 
 tltObler, m. pinker; — preffi", /. clothes- 
 press; — prttfd)c, /. '/'. beater; — = 
 rafd), m. kind of light serge ; — rpcf, t» 
 vid. — tleib; — rolte, /. calender fo, 
 (woollen) stuffs; — roller, 7/1. calen- 
 derer, one who calenders cloth, woollel 
 stuffs; — fdjadpt, m. Min. 'J', shaft a
 
 3m 
 
 3*9 
 
 the pumps ; — fcfjlllieb, m. tool-smith ; 
 crtillery-smith ; — fcbjuicbe, /. smithy 
 where tools are made ; — fcblieiber, 
 m. tailor that makes hunting-toils ; — = 
 fffyveiber, m. clerk of the ordnance, at 
 an lor to tlie) arsenal or armory ; — s 
 ftilbet, m. T. storehouse for the hunt- 
 inu' apparatus, for hunting-toils ; — = 
 ftoufer, m- fine-drawer; — luageit, m. 
 Hunt T. cart or carriage for (transport- 
 ing) the hunting apparatus ; — W\[xt, 
 — matter, m. keeper of a storehouse 
 for hunting-toils; inspector of an ar- 
 senal of arms ; — timrte, /. vid. —- 
 
 (label ; — unbcr, — rotifer, m. vid. 
 — nudber. 
 Seitflf, vi. (-It; pi. -It) 1. witness, 
 deponent, evidence ; 2. mark, proof (in 
 surveying) ; — fcl)tt, to be witness, to 
 witness, testify ; cillClt — It ftelleit, to 
 firing in a witness or evidence; Jllllt 
 — It Vllffit, ItdjlUeit, to call, take to 
 witness; compos. — ltabf)bl\ — ltab()b= 
 rUHfj, /. audit or hearing of witnesses ; 
 — ItabnmS, m. contestation ; — liailS= 
 fitge, / deposition of a witness ; — 11= 
 beiuc iS, m. proof supported by wit- 
 nesses, resting on testimony: — licit*, 
 m. oath of witnesses; — llf\i[Jtg adj. 
 L. T. having no right to ca) 1 witness 
 ea : — tlfcrtj adj. withou> witnesses, 
 without having any witness ; — llful) = 
 rev, m. producer of a witness; — 11= 
 Ic8, adj. without a witness ; — ltrect)t, 
 ». law of evidence ; — lirotel, n. + or 
 provinc. protocol of the deposition of 
 witnesses; — Ittcibaf, m. large-leaved 
 tobacco; — 11 u ft' bin - , n, hearing or ex- 
 amination of witnesses ; cross-exami- 
 nation. 
 
 5euge = enbuitjj, /. —fan, m . 
 
 Oram. T. genitive, genitive case : — = 
 
 glieb, ?i. vid 3fUGH«8«fllteb ; — fvaft, 
 / vid. SengntijiSfraft ; — linie, /. a. 
 T. generating line ; —mutter. /. * 
 mother; bie 9tatur, bie gvojie — = 
 mutter, Nature, the universal mother ; 
 — ))Ullft, m. O. T. generating point. 
 3 c li g e it, v. n. (avx. babeit) to witness, 
 testify, depose ; fflt 3emailbCU — to 
 bear evidence to a person. 
 
 3 C II (J e tl, v. a. 1. to engender, beget, 
 generate, procreate; 2. jig. to produce, 
 grow, cultivate. 
 
 3 e tig e II b, adj. generative, procreat;ve, 
 teeming; — e .Staff, generative (pro- 
 creative.) power or faculty. 
 
 3 e ii g c r, (-8 ; P i — ) 3eiigeuafer, m. 
 (-8 ; pi. — , -ViUec) breeder, father, 
 procreator. 
 
 3 e ii g e r i it it, /. (pi. -en) 3eiigcmut= 
 ter, (pi. -mutter) procreatrix, good 
 breeder, teeming woman, mother. 
 
 «3eii<iiita, n. (-8) l. vid. Sorb, 
 Sanb, SerbinbuugJiuittel ; 2. Gram. 
 
 T. zeugma. 
 
 3 c ii g tt t ft, 7i. (-ffeS ; pi. -ffe) 1 wit- 
 ness, testimony, evidence ; deposition ; 
 '-'. testimonial ; fill — ablegcil, to give 
 evidence; to testify; eilt — gebeit, to 
 bear Witness, give testimony; eill 
 fcf)viftlicl)e8 — , certificate, attestation, 
 testimonial. 
 
 3 C lift UUO,, /. {pi. -en) procreation, 
 generation, engendering, breeding; pro- 
 duction : cultivation ; compos. — SftVttQ, 
 udj. analogous 07- similiar to propaga- 
 tion; — Sfall, 111. vid. 3eiia.ef-.ill ; —8= 
 gcfchXft, — 8n?erf, n. act of begetting, 
 coition ; — 8glicb, it, genital member, 
 genitals ; — 8fraft, /. generative or pro- 
 creative power ; — Sort, m. place of 
 birth; — 8tbci!e, pi. the genitals; bie 
 
 iBefchreibuitij ber —static, aidoia- 
 
 graphy ; — 8ftllfe, /. procreation ; — t* 
 trieb, 771. procreative impulse; — Sbev= 
 
 mSgen, v. *>&— efraft. 
 
 *3 e li 8, 3 e'» 8. «• Zeus, Jupiter. 
 
 *3 e » e a g, m. vid. ©olbtuolf. 
 3 e r) u b r i e f, vid. ©einbvicf. 
 
 3 i b b C, /. pi. -ll) provinc. ewe ; — II- 
 lainitt, n. ewe htnb. 
 
 3 i b ( b f, /. (pi. -It) 1. cubeb ; 2. pro 
 vine, raisin ; grape. 
 
 3 t b 1 1 t), (m. -8) civet : compos. — ? 
 ratte, — faije, /. — thjer, n. civet- 
 cat, civet. 
 
 3 1 rt) r i c, / succory, flchory. 
 
 3 i rf) t, /. (pi. -en) -J accusation, im- 
 peachment. 
 
 3 i ef , I. adj. provinc. of beer or wine 
 turned sour; II. m. (-C8) a kind of 
 salt. 
 
 3tcf c, /. (pi. -it) provinc. kid. 
 
 3 1 cf e I d) e it, 3'd le in, n. (-8 ; pi. — ) 
 
 provinc. kid. 
 
 3 iff e( = f let fct). 71. flesh of the kid; 
 — fell, ?i. kid's skin ; — fctjaf, n. vid. 
 3icHein. 
 
 3 i cf C I tt, v. n. (aui. fjabcit) provinc to 
 kid. 
 
 3 1 cf C It, v. n. (ai/*. fyabCll) provinc. to 
 turn sour. 
 
 3 t if J »1 cf, n. (-8) i«,- adv. zigzag ; — fc= 
 geln,to tack ; compos. — battel,/ Conch. 
 T. dactylus; — lllllfdjcl, /. Conch. T. 
 bason concha; — pOVJC IKnie, /. Conch, 
 T. zigzag cowrie ; — l'Cif)Ct', 70. the 
 little cayenne pepper; — fpilllter, m. 
 zigzag phalama; — 1UCCJ, ?«. zigzag 
 road. 
 
 3 i cf j a cf t g, adj. <$- adv. zig zag. 
 
 3 lb e f, 771. (-8) cider ; — yon SBintftt., 
 perry. 
 
 3 i e d) e, /. ( pi. -ll) provinc. tick, cover 
 over a pillow or featherbed. 
 
 3 l C f C r, 71. (-8 ; pi. — ) insect ; cotti- 
 pot. — (trtt'g, adj. insected; — be* 
 fchreiber, ?«. entomologist; — be|cbi-ei= 
 bung, /. entomography ; — fteffer, m. 
 entomophagus; — feuiiev, m. insecto- 
 loger; — fuilbe $■ — lc[)lC, /. ento- 
 mology. 
 
 3tefcvn, vid, 3tff««i. 
 
 3 i e g e, /. (pi. -tt) 1. goat, she-goat ; 2. 
 goat fish (a sea-fish) ; cine iviibe — , 
 a wild goat; compos. — luivtig, adj. A- 
 a,lr. having the nature of a goat, like a 
 goat ; — naitge, n. goat's eye ; Med V 
 goat's eye, aegilops, fistula laclirymalis; 
 — llbatt, 771. goat's beard ; B. T. goat's 
 beard ; — llbaftig, «//'._ having (<>r with) 
 a goat's beard; — It be tit, 71. B. V. blue 
 bottle, corn-flower. corn-centaury. 
 bottle flower; — llblaff, 71. shrub tre- 
 foil ; — lib Off. 771. he-goat; — llbbcfliilt, 
 71. kid; — nbiitter, /. goat's butler; 
 — tlfeli, 71. goat's skin, skin of a goat, 
 goat skin, kid(-skin) ; — llfkifcf), 77. 
 goat's tlesh; — llflip, m. 1. gnat's foot; 
 '-'. />'. 7'. goat's foot convolvulus, goat 
 footed oxalis; 3 crow (bar), vid. ^I'Ccb: 
 ftiliige ; — llfflptg, adj. goat footed : 
 — Ilfiipler, 771. satyr; _ — itb.iar, « 
 goal's hair; — lliiaill'ig, adj. goat- 
 haired; — ubiireu, adj. (made) of goat' a 
 hair; — tlluxt, m. goatherd : — llbolj, 
 71. provinc. pine-wood; — IlbOl'U. 71. 
 
 goat's horn ; — itf-.ile, 7«. goat-cheese; 
 — nflec, 771. vid. ©tiiibliitt ; — ltfotf). 
 — limi|t, m. treadles (or treddles) of 
 goats; — lllilb, 71. goat's rennet (run 
 net); — lllailllll, t. Kid; — nlillicb, 
 — Itjnmbcl, 711. yellow star »f Beth- 
 lehem ; — nlebcr, 71. goat's leather, kid 
 
 3ieb 
 
 leather; vid. SBorflcter ; — nniclfer, 
 to. 1. man that milks (the) goats; 2 
 goat-milker, goat-sucker, fern owl, 
 night-jar; ber virgiiiifctie — nntclfcr. 
 
 Wbippowit, whip poor-will ; — lllllilcb, 
 /.goat's milk; — lt0cf)8, m. cow 01 
 Tartary, the grunting bull ; — Upelfj, 
 m. vid. — nfell ; — nraufe, / B.T. goat's 
 rue ; — nfauger, m. vid. — nmelrer, J ; 
 — II ft ill I, 771. pen for goats; — llftein, 
 771. bezoar; — tltob, m. B. T. common 
 (or blue) wolf's bane, blue helmet- 
 flower, monks-hood. 
 
 3 i e g e, / (pl.-n) provinc. pine, Scotch 
 fir ; compos. — llbolj, 71. pine wood. 
 
 3icgtt, ra. (-8; pi.—) tile; brick, 
 cill bobler— , pantile; Jtebl— , gut- 
 ter-tile; Sorft — , ridge- or corner-tile; 
 Slut—, square-tile ; lllit — It bccfen, 
 to tile ; — ftieichen, 10 frame or mould 
 tiles; compos. — ill'bcit, /. brickwork. 
 — brtllllt, 771. European nettle-tree ; — * 
 breillieit, 71. burning of tiles or bricks; 
 — brenuer, m. tile- (or brickOmaker, 
 brick-burner; — bretllicrei, /. J. vid. 
 — breuiieu, — iiinrbeii; 2. tiler's hut, 
 
 tile- (or brick) kiln ; — brtllliofeit, 
 771. tile- (or brick) kiln ; — bilrf), n. 
 roof covered with tiles, tiled (or tile-) 
 
 roof; — barbfSrim'a, adj. u. t. tiled, 
 
 imbricated; — becfi'f, 771. tiler; brick- 
 layer; — bCCfci'ftloh, 71. tiler's straw ; 
 — evbe, / brick-earth, tile- (or brick-) 
 clay ; — Cl'S, 71. tile ore ; — farbe, / 
 tile (or brick-)colour; — favben, — = 
 fitrbig, adj. tile- (or brick-)coloured, 
 brick red ; — fclb, 71. britk-field; — « 
 ftU'llt, /. tile (or brick Omould ; — ft V- 
 lllig, adj. A- adv. having the i - .*?- i n tie 
 form of a tile or brick: — l>lltflilli], m. 
 lesser red pole; — l)iitte,/ house where 
 tiles are made, tiler's hut; — hltte, /. 
 tile lath ; — lUilcbeil, 71. making tiles 
 or bricks; — IlMcber, 771. tile- (or brick-) 
 maker; — liuilicr, /. brick-wall; — = 
 llU'M, ji. brick-dust ; — IttCifkr, m. 
 mastsr tile- (or brick )maker ; — ofeil, 
 7«. vid. — breinipfeii; —61, 71. brick- 
 01I ; —pldttt,/. scpia/e brick; — r^tb, 
 I. adj. vid. — fiirben; ll. 11. brick-red 
 
 (colour) ; — fcbeiute, / — fffyopytn, 
 
 — fcbllVpeit, m. tile- (or brick Jsbed, 
 Bhed for tries or bricks: — fitKigfr, 
 — ftreicber, m, tile- (or brick )maker; 
 — fparcen, m. tite-rafter; — ftein, m 
 (square) brick, brick bat; 0011 — fteilieit, 
 of bricks, brick . . ; lllit — fh'ilicil bele= 
 gcil or lliaiiei'll, to lay. wall or pave with 
 bricks, to brick; — ftciui.il, k. vid. — - 
 
 b\ ; — flfcicbcil, 71. moulding fof tiled 
 
 or bricks, vid, — macbrii ; — ftiicf. «. 
 tile shard, shard of a brick; — tboil, 
 711. clay for tiles ei- bricks, brick clay ; 
 vid. — crbe ; — torf, m. yellow-peat; 
 — lvai'.b. /. vid. — matter j — wttt, » 
 
 brick work; molybdnia, plumbago. 
 
 3 iegclet, /. (pi. -en: tile-kiln, brick 
 kiln. 
 
 3 t e g C 1 11, d, a, .?• 71. -(- to make tiles. 
 
 3 1 e (J e 11 1) a i 11 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) ,?c 
 cant, stick; bludgeon. 
 
 3 i e g e r, m. (-8) provinc. a sort 01 
 whey; compos. — illigr, n. blear eye, 
 bleared eye; — fillc, m. cheese made 
 of sour milk; — f Villi r, n. common 
 hemlock. 
 
 3 l e g I e r m. (-8 J pi. — ) tiler, brick- 
 maker. 
 
 3 i e 1) of 3ieben, in compos. — arm, 
 
 771. arm or handle of a machine, perform 
 ing or subservient to the operation 
 of drawing; — Ivillb, n. siring i/r rojie, 
 with which any thing is drawn ; — * 
 billlf, /. wire drawer's bench ; — fc?n« 
 get, m. handle of a press ; — bobttr, 
 313
 
 n. draw-Lore ; — briiie, /. draw- 
 ; — bntnn, — bninneii, m. draw- 
 n.li ; — eifetl, it. T. wire-drawing iron, 
 draw-plate, wire-plate ; — flflVlt, n. 
 large net for birds; — gelb, n. pay for 
 nursing; — bafen, m. hook for drawing 
 er pullTng; — bantu-, /. drawn-bonnet ; 
 
 jjcebel, f. wig-maker's comb ; — 1)0111, 
 
 n. vid. >>linmonS|}ofii ; — juitgc, m, 
 draw-boy; — ftllb, n. foster-child ; — = 
 fliitge, /. T. blade, scraper ; — floben, 
 m. pulley; screw vice; — fopf' m 
 cupping-glass; — fvaft, /. power (of 
 drawing); — Icine, / cord for pulling; 
 — locb, h. hole ina bee hive ; — Ulftcr, 
 m. T. heading-tool, punch; borer, drill; 
 — mutter, /. nurse, foster mother ; 
 — od)8, ra. draught ox; — pattftcv, m. 
 Hijd. T. wheel that can be raised or let 
 down ; — pfcvt, "■ draught-horse ; — = 
 pflaftcr, n. vesicatory, blister; — pKlt= 
 tc, /. vid — eifetl ; — vat 1 , n. drawing- 
 wheel; — ring, 7«. T. cramp-hook, 
 cramp-iron: — rolle, / pulley: — fage, 
 f. drawing-saw. jack-saw ; — fd)ad)t, /. 
 .l/(».7'. shaft for drawing off the water: 
 — fefoeibe, /. T. drawing-plate ; — = 
 fd)itT, "• vessel that is towed or hauled ; 
 — fcQItlir, /. cord for drawing, rope for 
 hauling; — fd)railbe, /. lurrel, terebra, 
 piercer ; — fell, n. hauling-rope, towing- 
 rope ; — flange, /. 1. Min. 7'. the pump- 
 gear ; 2. the beam of a plough ; — ftift, 
 m. draw-point; — ^Filttg, m. T. trace 
 (to which horses are yoked) ; — ftl'icf, m. 
 T. gold or silver wire ; — wage, /. steel- 
 yard; — WfjJ, m towing path of a canal 
 or river ; — au'l'f, n. machine for 
 drawing or pulling; — 5 a,l !l c ' /■ n 'P' 
 pers, pincers, wire-pincers ; — JOUg, n. 
 
 vid. — iinrf. 
 
 3 I e t) b a r, adj. ductile. 
 
 3 1 e I) b a r f e i t, /. ductility 
 
 3 1 C b e, /. vulg. nursing ; ill bte — gc« 
 belt/ to put out to nurse. 
 
 3 I e i) f it/ v - ''" '■ a - I- to draw ; to 
 pull, lug, tug, pluck ; 2. to attract, to 
 contract, to extract, to extricate ; 3. to 
 derive ; draw ; 4. fig. to breed ; to 
 cultivate; to rear, bring up, educate : 
 5. to move (at draughts) : 6. to rifle (a 
 gun) ; 7. to warp ; 'llriicf — , to draw- 
 back: 111 bte Jpbbe — , to draw up; 
 eilt Sd)iff — , to tow or haul a ship: 
 bie ©locfe — , to toll the bell ; belt 
 S)e<}Ctt — , to draw the sword; bell 
 •Out — , to take off the hat; bi'i tell 
 ■jpaateil — , to pull by the hair ; <5 [ a ct> 3 
 buret) bie .gicdjel — , to hatchel ; fig 
 eine Siltie — , to draw a line ; eiueil 
 ©rabeii — , to throw up a ditch ; eine 
 SJtaner — , to erect a wall; einett 
 buveb bie .gecbel — , to censure; tie 
 
 fiotterie — , to draw the lottery; bie 
 Old) fe I II — , to shrug the shoulders: 
 ettl Q)ejid)t — , to make faces; flit 
 beiufelben Scile — , fig. to play the 
 game game; SBtctfetl — , to draw 
 blisters ; Tuabt — , to wire-draw ; 
 $!id)tcr — , to make, cast, or dip can- 
 dles; Saitcn anf etite aJiblhie — , to 
 string a violin ; Sebeifpiilen — , to 
 manufacture quills: eitl Seiienn-a'chr 
 — , to rille a con ; SBaffeC — , to draw 
 water; bte SBotte — , to drag the 
 words; (eiiieu ilkcbfel. 1 ituf ciiicu — , 
 :o draw (a bill of exchange) upon one: 
 Jlll^eit — , to draw advantage, reap 
 profit ; fid) etue gtite £ehre elite et= 
 
 (VMS — , to draw a lesson from ; eilie 
 Solge, eiiieu iSchlup — , to draw an 
 inference, to conclude ; fiitcit an3 fcer 
 SSevlegciltjut — , to extricate one from 
 a difficulty ; eiiieu »0V ©erid)t — , to 
 Bummoa one before the justice, to in- 
 Jict one; jliv Sttaft — , to inflict a 
 814 
 
 3« 
 
 m 
 
 punishment upon; 'Itr SBeraitttVOC- 
 
 tung — , to call to account; eiiieu anf 
 fettle Seite — , to bring one over to 
 one's side ; to draw one over ; Jill* 
 S\lfel — , to invite to table; ill tie 
 iiange — , to draw out in length, to 
 spin out. to protract; tie .^Mltt nbev 
 tie Qhveit — , to flay, skin; itt S3e= 
 trciebtitiig or in Stroaguiifl — , to take 
 
 into consideration ; tell .Riil'jCl'll — , 
 to have the worse, to faTl short of, to 
 lose Hie day : "It Sfatbe — , to consult: 
 ill 3't-H'irei — , to call in question, to 
 doubt; ^flait'en — , to cultivate or 
 raise plants ; '-is t e f) — , to breed cattle : 
 nil ftd) — , :o attract: lllit 8ifi Oil fid) 
 — , to draw in; llltt ©eumlt or till* 
 red)t an fid) — , to seize upon; itad) 
 fid) — , to draw on, to be attended 
 with ; tie 2.'nippeu an fid) — , to col- 
 lect troops; II. n. (am feVHl) 1. to 
 move (gradually or slowly), to move in 
 a body or numbers ; to go, pass, march ; 
 2. to move ; change residence; ill boil 
 
 Jtvicg — , to go to war; jii gelbe — , 
 
 to take the field, go on an expedition : ftllf 
 tie 'Sadie — , to mount guard ; in ci= 
 neit Sienft, «uS eiuein Sieitfle — , 
 to go into or out of service ; ill cilt atl= 
 
 bereS Sanb, or ait cinen autevu Dvt 
 
 — , to remove to another country or 
 place, to go to live there; ill eilt an= 
 bd'eS i£>aitS — , to remove to another 
 house, to go to .lodge there, to shift 
 lodging; $11 eillCllt — , to go to lodge 
 with one ; UOll ciltcm — , ting cillClll 
 DvtC — , to quit, leave one, a place ; 
 III. refi. 1. to move (slowly) ; 2. to 
 stretch, extend ; to draw out ; 3. to 
 warp, cast isaid of wood) ; 4. to pene- 
 trate (gradually); to soak in; bilS 
 
 SBrett bat ftdj grjoaen, the board has 
 warped; fid) in5 Jtleiue, in tie 6"ua.e 
 — , to draw in ; fid) etltmS JII @e= 
 llliltf)e — , to take to heart: to be un- 
 easy about something ; fid) alia bet' 
 >2d)lilti"e — , to slii) one's neck out of 
 the collar; fid) ill ttwaS t) i ueiit ■ 
 penetrate into, enter gradually. 
 
 3ief)EC, n. (-§) drawing, hauling; 
 cullivation, planting (of trees) ; passage, 
 departing (of birds) ; Med. T. rheumatic 
 affection of the limbs. 
 
 3 t C I) e f, m. (-§ ; pi. — ) drawer, tower ; 
 
 — flit belt S'iiltteit, trigger; compos. 
 
 — bent, r. vid. SBittevboni j — loi)ii, 
 
 m. towage, towing. 
 3 I ef) 11 It fj, /. (pi. -ell) drawing ; .1/. 
 
 E. draft; campus. — elifte, /. list of 
 
 drawers (of a lottery) ; — 6ffl(J, m. day 
 
 appointed for the drawing 
 3iel, n. (-eS ; pi. -e) 1. term, limit, 
 
 boundary; 2. aim, butt, mark, white: 
 
 3. fig aim, scope; object; cilieilt ta5 
 
 — bei't'Utfcit, to move one's aim : to 
 frustrate one's design ; — llltt QJtrtP 
 brtttett, to keep within bounds ; citl — 
 fetjeu, to set bounds to, to limit ; ta§ 
 
 — bevfcbleit, to miss the aim; fid) 
 
 eilt bofjeS — boifiecfeit, io aim at 
 something great: tas — tveffCll, to hit 
 the mark; blCt ?JcPliatC — , at three 
 months' credit ; compos. — jje lb, n. 
 money due at certain periods ; — ("ei"; 
 fte, /._ may-barley ; — plllltt, m. aim ; 
 — fd)cibe, ,/'. mark, white, target ; — * 
 fdmbe beS SBifttS, 2poltc?, butt, 
 laughing-stock ; — fd)ie|jcit, n. shoot- 
 ing at a target, butt, &c. ; — flange, /. 
 pole on which the mark or target is ; 
 — flatf, /. + shooting-house ; — tag, 
 m. fixed day, quarter day. 
 3 i e I e n, r. n (avx. baben) to aim, take 
 one's aim ; ltad) or anf Ctunl-S — , to 
 aim at ; drive at, tend to ; ailf etlcaS 
 — , fig. to allude, tead to. 
 
 3 1 el eit, ». (-8) aiming at. 
 
 3 t e I e f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. aimsr, p-r 
 son who marks the shots in a target 
 2. provinc. (pi. of }$ui) term, instal 
 
 ment. 
 
 3 i e in c it, 7-. 7i. (mix. baben) <$■ imp. tc 
 
 become, be suitable to, be fit. 
 3 i e m e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) i . buttock 
 
 piece ; back ; 2. pizzle ; 3. shritc, field' 
 
 fare. 
 3 i C 111 [ i d). r. adj. pretty, tolerable, 
 
 passable, middling; II. ado. pretty, 
 
 tolerably ; near ; — wobl, tolerably 
 
 well; e8 -.ft fd)on — laiige, it is a 
 
 pretty while ago. 
 
 3 1 e p = a m m c r s,- — broffet,/. [pi. -n) 
 
 chirping thrush. 
 3 tep e, /. ™i. 3iet>broffei. 
 3 1 e p e n, ». n. {aux. b'tben) to chirp. 
 
 3ler, /. ornament, grace, honour; 
 compos. — aire, m. affected man or 
 woman, fop, coxcomb ; — affd)en, n. 
 little affected creature ; — affefet, /. 
 affectation, primming, mincing; — - 
 baiint, to. ornamental tree; — bcngcl, 
 ?«. dandy, affected booby ; — bllfbftabe, 
 m. letter with a flourish ; — fabtnev, 
 771. provinc. sort of grapes ; — garteil, 
 Til pleasure-garden, flower-garden ; — = 
 gai'tlier, m. pleasure gardener ; — - 
 f unfl, /. art of adorning or ornament 
 ing; — lebllt, 771. a sort of putty (used by 
 bell-founders) ; — nietfjef, m. T. tinker's 
 chisel or graver ; — llllfi, / Siberian 
 stone pine-tree, cembra ; — pllppe, / 
 vid — (iffe ; — vahmeit, m. Jrch. T. 
 (= (SartOltd)e) ornamental edge, or- 
 nament. 
 
 3 I e r a t b, 77i. (-C8 ; pi. -ell) ornament, 
 set-off, finery, embellishment, decora- 
 tion, adornment; compos. — enbren» 
 bailf, /. lathe for carving; — ei'inta-" 
 d)cv, m. decorator. 
 3 i e V b a V, adj. that may be adorned. 
 3 l e V b e, /. (pi. -tt) 1. ornament, set-off 
 embellishment, decoration, adornment 
 2. grace, honour. 
 3 t e V b C 1 8, adj. without ornament 
 
 unadorned. 
 3 It V e It, v. I. a. to adorn, set off, deco- 
 rate, grace, trim up, embellish, garnish 
 attire; II. n. to be an ornament; III 
 refi. 1. to give one's self airs, to be 
 affected, to behave affectedly ; 2. to 
 be coy, be reserved ; 3. to refuse from 
 coyness or affectation ; vid. Sijn. under 
 
 3 t e v e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) adorner. 
 
 3 i e V C V e l, /. (pi -en) affectation, af- 
 fected words, behaviour, &c. ; primness, 
 airs given. 
 
 3 t e f I i d), I. adj. elegant ; neat ; fine, 
 nice, smart; + solemn; II. adv. ele- 
 gantly, nicely; — vcteit or febreiben, 
 to speak or write neatly. 
 
 3 I e V i i d) f e i t. f. (pi. -ett) elegance, 
 nicety; — tee ^cbicibavt, neatness of 
 style. 
 
 3 U V 1 i 11 g, 7«. (-8 ; -i/.-e) beau, spark, 
 coxcomb. 
 
 3 l e V ( 8, adj. unadorned. 
 
 3iefelbav, m.via\ 3vifel&ar. 
 
 3tefelmaii8, 3iefe(i-atfe, /. ±l. 
 -•.uaitfe, -tt) Casan marmot 
 
 3 1 e f e r, m. (-8 J pi. -") chick-pea. 
 
 3 i f f e v, /. ( pi. -it) cipher ; lllit or itl 
 — n fd)ieiben, to write in ciphers; 
 nmpoa. —ball m. vid Weiicvalbdfj • 
 — blatt, 7i. dial: — blattiimdicv, m 
 dial plate enameller ; — blattl'ifj, m. a 
 sort of malady in trees, a breaking oul 
 in the shape of a dial-plate ; — Matt
 
 3imm 
 
 3imt 
 
 rifftfl, adj. affected with this malady; 
 — brief, m letter written in ciphers ; 
 —■bind), m. fraction, broken number; 
 — flttlft, /. stenography, art of writing 
 in cipher; — redlining, /. numeral 
 arithmetic; — fcbluffcl. >«• key to the 
 writing in cipher ; — fcbriff, /. secret 
 writing, writing in cipher. 
 differ n, o. n. (nui. f).ibeu) to ci- 
 pher. 
 
 • 3 '■ 1 r v e /• '/'■'• • ".' cigar; compos. 
 — nmuiitfti'tcf, n. — nfpt%»,/. cigar-tip. 
 
 3 t g e ii n e r, »«■ (-9 ; /''■ — ) gipsy. 
 Egj ptian, Bohemian ; compos. — bailee, 
 — VPtte, /. gang of gip-ies ; — fl'vlll, 
 / gipsy woman; — geftllbrl, m. rabble, 
 Bcum of the people ; — fuabe, m. gipsy- 
 boy; — font, — ft'OUt, n. henbane, 
 black henbane; — fltllft, /. art of tell- 
 in:; fortunes; — fun ft ft it cf, n. gipsy- 
 triik, legerdemain, slight of hand prac- 
 tised by the gipsies; — laud), n. bear's 
 garlic; — U'betl, n. gipsy life; — miib= 
 djni, ;i. gipsy girl; — fpradjc, /. lan- 
 gt',age of the gipsies, cant; — tau$, m. 
 gipsy-dance ; — volf, n. gipsies, riffraff; 
 — voeib, n. gypsy woman ; — roohiiuitg, 
 /. house inhabited by gipsies. 
 
 3 1 (J t li n C V i f d), adj. of the nature or 
 i:i the manner of gipsies, 
 
 3 i g e li II C V 11, v. n. to lead a gipsy life. 
 
 3 i g e n it e r i it it, /. (pi. -ett) gipsy. 
 
 *3tfDtie,/ vid. 3td)on>. 
 
 *3nl<l, /. Hebrew name of women. 
 
 3 i I I e, /. (/)/. -11) provine. boat, skiff. 
 
 3 i lit b e I, /. (pi. -11) 1. cymbal ; 2. a little 
 bell J compos. — blllllte, /. lesser water- 
 plantain ; — refttjter, «• "ie cymbal (in 
 organs); — fa dFrt>cii, n. v/,i. .UlittgcU 
 battel; — jug, m. vid. — vegifter. 
 
 *3t'mbt, pi. small sea-shell, used as 
 
 money in Congo. 
 3 i lit C 11 1 a m t, ». (at Vienna) gauging- 
 
 office. 
 3imctt liven, vid. Sltrfcett. 
 
 3 i in liter, ji. (-9; pi. — ) 1. room, 
 apartment, chamber; 2. + timber, ma- 
 terial for building; building; 3. timber 
 (forty skins) ; ctit — fall, a timber of 
 skins (40) ; cClS — lutteu, to keep 
 one's room; eill — utit jvoet Set* 
 ten, a two bedded room; cilt iui)bliv = 
 tfS — , room ready furnished ; compos 
 — r.l'beit, /. carpenter's work; — art, 
 i" — (jftl, n. — fciffel, m. carpenter's 
 axe. adze , — bcflriMlltg, /. furniture 
 of a room, fee: — boa, m. sawing 
 horse; — bltcf, m. contract for build 
 ing a ship, fee; — bftfc, /. ceiling; 
 — f!ojj, n. float of limber; — f!Bpe, / 
 float or floating of limber ; — foigC 
 — ieil)C, /. suite of apartments or 
 rooms ; — geratl), ;i. l. vid. — beftci= 
 bltlig ; 2. carpenter's implements or 
 tools; — gefell, m. journeyman car- 
 penter; — hauMvcvf, n. carpenter's 
 trade ; carpenter ; — baiter, m. timber 
 cutter: Jlfm. T. carpenter; — t)tcb, m, 
 vid. — arbeit; — l)0f, m. timber yard. 
 carpenter's yard; — ftp!;, u timber 
 (wood', carpenter's wood ; — ftinft, /■ 
 carpentry: — lliaitlt, m. carpenter; — = 
 leute, pi. carpenters; — matiuSavbett. 
 — maiiuSfuiijt, /. vid. —arbeit, it. f. vo. ; 
 — mauitsfdjraube, /. jack-screw; — » 
 
 llteifter, m. master carpenter; — lift* 
 gel, ni. carpenter's nail or pin; — - 
 
 plat), m. vid. — l)of; — potiicr, m. 
 first journeyman carpenter (who con- 
 ducts the whole work) ; — pretigev, '" 
 family-chaplain; — rerbt, 77. ground 
 right; — ftige, /. carpenter's saw ; • — - 
 fd&Ur» 7n. carpenter's apron ; — fpiine, 
 
 pi. chips; — ft fief, n. piece of ear- 
 pentry; — tbiire, /. door of a room, 
 &.-. ; — verjierer, m . decorator ; — vev= 
 {if rung, /. decoration of a room, &c. ; 
 — nxrft, n. A'. T dock yard ; — VOevf, 
 n. carpenter's work; carpentry; tim- 
 ber-work, framing (of a house). 
 
 3 t lit It! (Xb a r, adj. T. that may be cut. 
 
 3 i m in e r e v, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) tim- 
 berer, carpenter. 
 
 3 ( m in c v I i it g, m, vid. Simmer&auer. 
 
 3 i lit 111 e r tt, v. a. 1. to timber, square ; 
 '2. fig. to fabricate, make. 
 3 t lit lit e r 11 It g, /. timbering, making. 
 
 3 1 in in tt, vi. vid. 3iinmt. 
 
 3 i m nt t, m. (-c8) cinnamon; fteitier 
 
 — , arabic costus ; compos. — Clpfcl, nt. 
 a kind of apple ; — baiini, m. cinnamon- 
 tree; — bluiuett, pi. —bliitbf, /. cin- 
 namon-flowers or buttons: — bl'Ud), m. 
 broken cinnamon: — COIlfcft, n, cinna- 
 mon comfits ; — effettj,/. essence of cin- 
 namon ; — farbe,/. colour of cinnamon, 
 cinnamon-colour; — favbeil, — farfctg, 
 adj. cinnamon-colour; — gerudj.m smell 
 or odour of cinnamon ; — gcfdiinatf, m. 
 cinnamon taste : — boll, 11. clove-bark. 
 sassafras; — fod), m. tart or pudding 
 made of cinnamon, sugar and rice: 
 — fiigclcbcit, 71. cinnamon-pastile ; — = 
 ol, ». cinnamon oil; — I'ttlbf, /. bark of 
 the cinnamon-tree ; vid. 3tntmt ; — = 
 rbbi'dKU, 71. roll or stick of cinnamon . 
 — timffer, n. cinnamon-water; spirit of 
 cinnamon ; — roeitt, m. negus, hippocras. 
 3 t nt V c I "> ''• n - provine. to whimper. 
 3 i in p C r 1 1 d), adj. provine. coy, rc- 
 served, affected. 
 
 3 1 m p e r 1 i d) f e i f, /. affectedncss. 
 3 t HI V f v "1 " "• provine. to be affect- 
 edly coy. 
 
 3 in be I, 3fabeUatTef, «• (-Wtinsel. 
 *3 t lib if 1 1 e tt, pi. free-thinkers, athe- 
 ists among the Mahometans. 
 3 ill g e I tt, ?•. a. to encircle. 
 3l'ttf, 771. (-e3) spelter, zinc; fd)ive = 
 felfauret — , Bulpuatcof zinc; efft'g- 
 fauvev — , acetate of zinc; compos. — = 
 abllltd), adj. ,C- ado. like zinc, zinky ; 
 — ait, /. kind or sort of zink ; — ar= 
 tig, adj. zinky ; — afd)C, /. dross of 
 zinc; — bleiice, /, sulphuret of zinc, 
 blend, mock-lead, false galena, black 
 jack; — blltlltCU, / pi. flowers of zinc, 
 oxyd of zinc; — butter, /. butter of 
 zinc; — crj, 71. zinc-ore, zinky ore, ore 
 of zinc; — g(.H° CIV, n. silicious ore 
 of zinc; — baltig, «'/' zinkiferoiis. con- 
 utining zinc; — (a If, m. — cr.ib, 71. 
 oxyd of zinc; — Vtattc, /. plate (or 
 Bheel of zinc; — falj, 71. Ck. T. mn- 
 
 1' zinc ; — frblftiie, / zinc 
 — vitriol, m. sulphate of zinc, white 
 vitriol. 
 3i it f e, /. (pi. -It) 1. prong, spike, tack, 
 tooth, tine; 2. summit, pinnacle; 3. 
 comet; — am .^tvfdigeivcibe, troch- 
 ing; ailfber — blflfctt. to play on a 
 cornet; compos. — tiblaler, m. + or 
 pruritic, cometter, one who plays the 
 cornet or bugle; — tiblatf, 71 B.T 
 horn-wort, pond-weed: — It g e b i.U' 11 , » 
 Hunt. T. Btag's antlers of three or four 
 trochings; — ttregiftet, n. — njiig, 71- 
 T. register of an organ. 
 
 3 intent ft, m. (-eit; pi. -Clt) cornettei 
 
 3 i u f i g. adj. pronged. 
 
 3i it f i I d), adj. oftbe nature of zinc. 
 
 3illU- n I- pewter; tin; efflflfaurefl 
 — , acetate nftin; bai Jtttiftevu be8 
 — e$ beint SBiegen, the cry of tin when 
 it is bent: eitglifobe*, formr-aUifdHfl 
 
 3i«f? 
 
 — , English, Cornish tin: — lllit jVPf. 
 
 3tid)eii, pev. i r : geringe* 
 
 — , .»3alb— , base-tin; ucrfalftcS — , 
 
 1 tin ; Derrrjttfl — , vid. — - 
 
 Vt\ ; 2. tin vessel, pewter utensils; OUf 
 — fpeifert, to dine on pewter plates ; 
 compos. — after, 771 Mm. 'J', refuse o. 
 tin ore; — ailbriid)e, pi. Mm. T. first 
 ores of tin discovered in a rnine ; — - 
 ait,/. 1. sort or kind of tin ; 2. vid. — ' 
 aubiitdje ; — afdje,/ tin ashes, putty ; 
 — afdjcttbudjff, /. T. putty box; — - 
 
 auflbfllltg, /. solution of tin ; — OtTJJ* 
 roerf, ". tin mine, stannary, tin-works; 
 — blatt, n tin-leaf; T. tin-foil ; mit — = 
 blattCtU beUgeit, to foliate (a looking 
 glass), to silver; — bled), n. tin-plate ; — » 
 brflffett, 7/1 sinagris ; — butter, 771. Clt.'f 
 butter of tin; — erj, n. tin ore; — * 
 flbl}, 71. Mm. T. stratum of tin-ore; — : 
 fvlie, / tin-foil ; out. —blatt ; — gang, 
 m. Mm. '/'. vein of tin-ore; — fjcStraC 
 n. mountains containing tin ; — gefrilft, 
 71. — fvatje, — feile,/ tin-nn'ngs, tiimgsoi 
 tin ; — geratl), ». — geraii)ftbaft,/.ri(i 
 3inu, •>. ; — gefdiiebe, n. grain tin ; 
 — gefrbirr, n. vid. 3inu, 2. ; — gie^er, 
 771. pewterer, manufacturer oftin-ves 
 sets, tinman, tin-founder; — jjiepetttt* 
 bcif, /. black tinware ; — giefierei, / 
 
 trade of a pewterer. fee. ; pewtery, 
 tin foundry; — gicfierb.uttivevf, n. 
 — giciicrfllllft, /. trade of a pewterer, 
 fee; — gufiei'tiiiiung, /. company or 
 corporation of pewterers, fee; — gla8, 
 71 tin-glass ; — gvauate. /. tin grenade ; 
 vid. — gvattpc ; — grdbcr, 771. one who 
 
 worksin tlie tin-mines, tinner ; — grail' 
 pe, /.cryslal of tin ore : — gt'llbe,/. tin 
 mine; — gillbeiigei'icbf, n. stannary- 
 court; — i)altig, adj. containing tin* 
 — baitbcl, 77i. tin trade ; — t)ailbler, 771. 
 dealer (one who deals) in tin, in »:~- 
 ware ; — [jailer, 771. pi. stannary men : 
 — l)an§, 71. house of a tin-founder ; — - 
 l)eil, — Eraitt, 11. sli.i-. union) 
 
 horse-tail; — fillf, m. oxyd of tin ; — - 
 [abeit, in. tinman's shop; — lotb, 71. 
 tin siller; — lofftl, in. tin- (or pew- 
 ter) spoon (or ladle) ; — mutter, /. tin- 
 mould; — ofetl, m, tin furnace; — * 
 pfeife, /. tin pipe ; — plalte, / plate or 
 sheet of tin, tin-plate; —probe,/, as- 
 aaying (of) tin ; — vetch, adj. rich in or 
 abounding with tin, tinny ; — ftllj, n. 
 salt of tin; — fanb, wi. grain-tin ; — = 
 frblager, m. tin-beater; — htnffel, /. 
 tin [or pewter-) dish (or bowl) ; — fpatb, 
 m. tin-spar; — fpaiie, 711 /-/. scrapings 
 or chippings of tin, &.c; — fteilt, m. tin- 
 stone ; — flllfe, /. piece of tin ore ; — = 
 
 tafel, /. uid. —platte; —teller, m. 
 
 pewter- (or tin-) plate ; — vitriol, Ik 
 
 vitriol of tin : — nuaie, / —merf, «. 
 
 tin-ware, pewter-ware; — IValdjetiltlt, 
 f.pl. woman that washes the pewter- 
 vessels; — Weip, 71. ceruse of tin, &.C. ; 
 — jroitterj n. vid. — graupe. 
 3 i it tt e, /. (pi. -it) battlement, pin- 
 
 3 1 tt itcn, adj. rid. 3inuevit. 
 
 3 i II n C r, »i. (-& ; ;'/• — ) tinman, pe» 
 
 terer. 
 3 i 11 11 e r it, a ij. tin, pewter, of pewter ; 
 
 — e Jtubpfe, pewter-buttons. 
 *3 i U U i e, /. name of an American 
 
 flower. 
 
 3 i it n D b e r, m. (-9" cinnabar ; compos. 
 — bliime, / Bcartet-lychiiis; — cr^, n. 
 ore of cinnabar : — g(ait), m. a kind ol 
 
 eintiila'; — I'Oth, ii-y. ver.nihon ; — » 
 
 rBtlje, /. cinnabar red. 
 
 3l'lt«, 111. (-e* ; pi. -C) 1. rent; qurt- 
 rent; 2. tribute; 3 interest, use; — 
 ailf — , compound interest ; compos. — » 
 BIS
 
 3inf 
 
 3W 
 
 3»tr 
 
 abjUj], jr. discount; — iicfei', m. — < 
 felt, n. piece of ground for which rem 
 is paid ; — baiter, m. tenant, renter; 
 —brief, in. copyhold lease ; — bllfb, n. 
 rent-roll, rental; terrier; — blljje, / 
 fine for not having paid the ground- 
 rent ; — CPIIpOtI, in. — leifte, /. coupon ; 
 — Ct, n. cense egg ; — fiillti}, n</j. subject 
 to (pay) rent, subject to the field-rent; 
 tributary ; — frail, /. female copv- 
 r; lady of the manor; — frei, 
 adj. rent-free; exempt from paying 
 tribute, not tributary ; free, freehold. 
 allodial ; — flClCS ©lit, frank or free 
 tenement, allodial estate, freehold (es- 
 tate - , allodium; 33eff(}creine3 — freten 
 (Dllte3, freeholder; ettt ©lit, Jpau3 
 u. f. to. — fret macfieit, to redeem a 
 rent-charge ; — frettyeit, /. stateof being 
 rent-free, &.c, allodiality; — fujl, m. 
 rate of interest ; — <}an3, /. cense-goose, 
 goose given as rent; — gitrc-e, /. field- 
 rent; — fjeber, m . vid. — maim; — - 
 gelee", n. pi. interest, vid. 3llttreffe ; 
 — a.erifbl, n court of rolls; — gerfte,/. 
 cense-barley, barley given as rent ; — = 
 gvofcbcil, m. tributary penny; — 0,111, 
 v. copyhold, estate for which rent is 
 paid ; — barer, m. avenage, oats due 
 for ground-rent; — f)al)II, m. cense- 
 cock; — tjailS, n. house subject to a 
 trround-rent, house that is let; — be= 
 ber, m. renter, capitalist, annuitant ; 
 revenue steward, receiver of the rent 
 &c. ; — fycilite, / — t)ltt)lt, n. cense- 
 hen, hen given as rent ; — rjerr, hi. lord 
 of the manor; — fypf, m. — 1)11H\ /. 
 faun subject to pay quit-rent ; — ftnil, 
 ». corn given as rent, cense-eorn ; — lc= 
 belt, n. copyhold (-fiefJ ; — Icl)f llblld), ?i. 
 terrier; — IciftlllUJ, / rent-service ; — = 
 li'lltf, tenants, &c, tributaries; — Ip§, 
 0/7. -\- aire, without interest; — mail It, 
 vi. (pi. — If lite) tenant, renter, rent- 
 payer, feudatory, copyholder; — lltei= 
 fter, m revenue-steward, receiver of 
 of the rent, &c. ; — p.tct)t, m. renting; 
 — yacbtCl', m. copyholder, renter, les- 
 see-tenant ; — pfHrfyttg, adj. subject to 
 pay quit-rent, vid. 3tHsbat ; — recb = 
 nil Hi], /. calculation of interest, account 
 of rents, rent-account, interest ac- 
 count; — regtfter. n. rent roll, rental, 
 censural roll ; — roll*, f. rent-roll ; — = 
 — ffbietber, m. cense clerk; — tabflle, 
 /. table of interest ; — tag, jr. rent day ; 
 — verlllft, m. loss of interest; — »er« 
 
 traj, m. vid. — brief; — toetfe, adv. as 
 
 rent, cense or interest; — tveijeil, m 
 wheat given as rent, cense-wheat ; — = 
 WOfbe, /. rent-week; — jabl, /. bet 
 Otf buter), Roman indiction; — ja h lu:ij}, 
 /. payment of rent, interest, &.c. 
 3 i U 8 b a V, adj. subject to rent ; tributary. 
 3 i 11 3 b a V f e i t, /. state of being tri- 
 butary, &c. 
 3ltlfe, more usually 3'" ft", pi- /• in- 
 terest, use ; anf — u aueleiben, to put 
 out upon interest; tie — 11 bejableil, 
 to pay the interest; — tt VPlt — 11, in- 
 terest upon interest, compound interest; 
 compos. — nailSoJeid), m. balance of in 
 terest; — llberedtjlllllig, /. interest ac- 
 count ; — Itfujj, m. rental ; — llfCfbiUllUj, 
 /. rent-account; — lltabclle, / table of 
 interest; — live; jtllfllUjJ, / — IllVlllbcr, 
 — 111,1113, m. compound in'erest. 
 fyn. Jm[(«, Xtnttn, Cintiinftf. Sin. 
 ftn ami Xtillrn consist only of llial which ia 
 given or received for the use of a piece of 
 ground or nC capital. Orintiinflt, on the other 
 hand, compieheiu! all kinds of useful things, 
 which rome in, as it were, yearly to any uni. 
 The men hunt reckons up the profits of his 
 trade, the artist the payments for the produc- 
 tions of lis art, the | eivni on pay counts m 
 his pay as pirt of his Clntiinf-'r, ns veil as 
 doing so with Ilia Xrnttn and Sinfcn. In general 
 Xtatcn are opposed to the li'iiiliuiftf from a 
 salary or from the profit of a trade; they also 
 816 
 
 include the S'nTfn of one's capital (compare 
 '.'.'. i(is;iiic, }>.id)i;in*). Kins a'ml Xtnlt are 
 distinguished, In. never, thus, that Sins (in- 
 terest) signifies that sum. which the""giver is 
 obliged to pay and which the capitalist or 
 proprietor has the right of demanding; tint 
 Xcntc (rent), however, in as much as the pro- 
 prietor or capitalist receives it and by that 
 means increases his Sintiinftc (income). Hero e 
 it will be seen that rt'mt and A'cnlt, especial- 
 ly the former, do not exactly mean the same 
 thing which "interest and rent" do in Eng- 
 lish. 
 
 3 ill fell, ?\ I. a. to pay rent; II. n, 
 
 (am. hlbeit) to yield (rent). 
 3 I II f e r, m. (-3) rent-payer. 
 
 3 1 n f e 3 5 i 11 3, m. vid. 3iiijertjtn8. 
 
 3 in 5 ere lie, /. (pi. -n) Bohemian 
 chatterer (a bird). 
 
 *3 i It 5 I 1 It, adj. reddish blue, violet- 
 coloured. 
 
 3 > 11, 71. (-3) Zion ; fig. Heaven. 
 
 3 1 It § IV a cb t C r, m. (-3 ;pl. — ) guard 
 of Zion. 
 
 3i^er» vid. Epyer. 
 
 3 i p f, m. (-C§) pip (disease of poultry). 
 
 3 i V f f I. "»• (-S J pi- — ) tip, point, end. 
 extremity ; — am 9tC*ffe, lappet ; et= 
 wns bci alien Vier — it faff en, to take 
 
 a thing by the four corners; compos. 
 — Mil Hie, / water-purslane, peplis por- 
 tula; — llliifee, /.nightcap; — pel?, m. 
 lappet gown ; shepherd's cloak ; — pt- 
 liicfe, /. pointed wig; — tllrf), n. lady's 
 neck-cloth. 
 3 * V f e 1 1 (J, adj. having points or ends. 
 
 3 i V f e I it, v. n. fig. vuig. an etivaS — , 
 to be parsimonious with anything. 
 *3 t V 6 H e, /. scallion, cliive. 
 3 i V Vi 0,! j prudisa, coy. 
 
 3 i v V <i >n i» e r, /. vid. ftitpammn. 
 3 i V V e, /. vid 3iepe. 
 
 3 l V V C II, v. a. provinc. to sip, tipple. 
 
 3 i P P e II b e C r e, /. (pL -ll) berry of 
 the service tree. 
 
 3 i P P e r 1 C i It, 7i. (S)joc. gout ; com- 
 pos. — Sfrailf, 71. gout weed, asli-weed, 
 wild master-wort. 
 
 3 i P P e r II, r.n. (mil. bilbcit) to tremble, 
 to shiver. 
 
 *3 t V V C f f C, /. (pi. -It) cypress, vid 
 
 (ttyprejfe. 
 
 3 i V b e 1 = b a II lit, tti. Siberian stone- 
 pine, fir-leaved pine tree; — bl'iife, /. A. 
 T pineal gland, pine-kernel ; — brflfeil; 
 ftttl, m. .1 V t lie peduncle of the pineal 
 gland; — fiefer, /. vid — baiun; — = 
 
 liufl, /. cone of the Siberian stone-pine. 
 cembra kernel ; — ltujjftcbtc, — lllttjfic= 
 
 fir, / aid —bourn. 
 
 *3 i * 1" B » " '"/ "■ (-8) Ch. T. zirconium. 
 
 *3 ire ne, /. (pi. -11) nine 
 
 3 i V fl e I b a II lit, 771. lote tree, service- 
 tree. 
 
 3 I r £ t. f. ( ;).'. -It) provinc. cricket. 
 
 3irfel, 711. (-S ; pi. — ) 1. circle; 2. 
 compass, a pair of compasses ; cillfll 
 — beffbreibeil, to describe or draw a 
 circle ; bcr — ivirb in 360 ©rate ab= 
 fletljeilt, a circle is divided into 3ti0 de- 
 grees ; ter — tee 3<if)i - c6jetten, the 
 course or return of the seasons ; fip- 
 
 j.a S . i\ eiiien — tm ErfJ.irni, ini 
 
 Sfblit'iieil lliafbeil. to make a (vicious) 
 circle; fig. (& jft bl'llle — bfi .£>pfc. 
 there is c itnpany (a parly, assembly) at 
 court in day ; fl' bat fid) ill bell befh'lt 
 — II beive,it, he has moved in the best 
 society; awi/m*. — (ibft^llitf, in. seg- 
 ment; — aiirfttnitt, in. Rector; — = 
 banin, m. hitler-oak; — beivefjuttfj, / 
 circular motion • — biitbe,/. s '/'.circu- 
 lar bandage; — bogeit, m. |iart of a 
 circular lint?, arc; — bo.iiii, mtj arched ; 
 — brief, m. circular letter; — fiijiir, / 
 
 circle, orb; — fiacre, /■ surface sui 
 rounded by a circle ; — fctrtt, /. circu- 
 lar form; — formiij, adj. circular; — » 
 fjefiillt, /. circular form; — l.lllf, m. 
 circular run. circulation; — lillte, /. 
 circular line; — lllPtte, /. filipendula- 
 moth ; — pit 11 ft, 711. centre ; — mile, I. 
 adj. circular ; II. adv. circularly ; — = 
 rilltbe, /. circularity ; — ffiije, /. com- 
 pass-saw ; — fcrJIltieb, m. compass- 
 smith; — fcplllU', /. 7'. carpenter's line; 
 
 — febreiben, n. vid j^reisfebreiben ; 
 
 — fpi§e, /. point of compasses; — fteilt, 
 jr. serpulite ; — taut, m. circular dance; 
 — Dierilltg, /. quadrature of the circle ; 
 — nilirill, in. worm under the tongue of 
 dogs; — Jit g, 711. circular trace. 
 
 3 i r f e I cp e II, 71. (pi. — ) circlet ; pair 
 of small compasses. 
 
 3 i tie I It, v. a. A> 71. (mix. IjrtOeit) 1 . to 
 circle, to measure with compasses, to 
 circulate ; 2. fig. to proportion, to do 
 with the utmost exactness; jJCjtrfdt, 
 done to a nicety. 
 
 3irfen, «. oid.3t!T»en. 
 
 *3 l r f n, 7R. (-§ ; pi. -e) zircon ; cero- 
 
 pos. — erbe, /. zirconia ; ber metallt-' 
 fite ©rnnbftoff ber —erbe, zirconium 
 
 *3 i r f it l a r = b e iv e g it it 3, /. 11. f. to , 
 vid. 3irft - lbcivei]iini], 11. f. ro. 
 
 *3 » v f 11 live n, r. vid fiircnlircn. 
 
 3 i v 1 a ill lit C r, /. (pl.-n) chloris, green 
 finch. 
 
 3 i r 11 e i d) e, /. (pi. -n) Turkey oa> 
 tree. 
 
 3 ir i! e 11 b a » m, tr. vid 3ii'belbaum 
 
 3 i V 11 1 e f, 7r. (-§) hedge-parsley. 
 
 3 t r p e, /. (pi. -11) cricket. 
 
 3 t r V C 11, v. 71. (auz. IjaUMI) to chirp 
 
 3ivpCll, n. (-S) chirping. 
 
 3 i r f eb, e, /. vid. 3irbc!baiim. 
 
 3 i r f e I f r a U f, n. (-3) chickweed. 
 
 3 t'r J e ll t C, /. (pi. -11) teal. 
 
 3 i f cb, jr. (-e3 ; pi -e) wliiz, hiss. 
 
 3 i f cb e 1 it, v. a. c!- n. (auz. b«ben) to 
 whisper. 
 
 3 i f d) e I it, 71. (-3) whispering. 
 
 3 1 f fb e I ft t lit m e, /. whispering voice. 
 
 3 i f eb e n, i>. a. iC- 71. (auz. biiben) 1. to 
 his?, whiz, whizzle ; 2. whisper. 
 
 3ifcben, n. (-3) 1. hissing, whizzing, 
 whiz; 2. whispering. 
 
 3 if (b = e II le, /. the little horn-ov* I 
 — litllt, 7R. hissing sound ; — lanter, 11; 
 hissing consonant ; — lliait3, /. vid. 3l= 
 fel; —natter, /. the maipolon. 
 
 3 i f eb, e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) one who hiss- 
 es; vid 3if«t>notter ; also 3i,d}la»t- 
 
 3 1 f e I, 7R. (-3) 3iSlHflll3, /. shrew- 
 mouse. 
 
 *3ifelireit, c. a. to chisel, chase, 
 carve. 
 
 *3 i f C 1 1 r e r, m. (-3 ; pi. — ) one who 
 chisels, carves; chaser. 
 
 3 i f e r, 3i|"ererbfe, /. 'pi. -n) chick- 
 pea. 
 
 3 t f e r i n rb c 11, n. (-3 ; ;>/. — ) rcd- 
 pole (a bird). 
 
 *3 t ft c r it e, /. vid. Cifterne. 
 
 3i t b e V, /. Ijil. -ll) guitar; compos. — » 
 
 "ffblaa.er, — fvieler, m. — fptelertittt, /. 
 
 guitar-player. 
 *3 1 1 rD It e, /. (p!. -ll) lemon, citron; 
 compos. — lienle, /. sort of moth or noc- 
 turnal butterfly ; — llfiltf, m the tarin, 
 citril-finch; — llfitrbifj, adj. lemon 
 colour; — HVVefff. — llqlietffbe,/. lemon- 
 squeezers; — nfal^, n. salt of lemons; 
 — II fit 11 re, / lemon acid, citric acid, 
 — nfitllCif e, /. Cunch. T. helicite ' — »»
 
 3obe 
 
 OOjjeT, m. I. the witwall of Cayenne; 
 2. butterfly of the buckthorn; 3. vid. 
 —nettle; also— nfutf; — nwoffer, n. 
 lemonade; vid. (ntionc. 
 
 3ittau, 7i. (-8; Zitiaw fa town in 
 Saxony). 
 
 3 i 1 1 c r - n a I, m. electrical e<;l, numb 
 eel ; — flffe, m. trembling ape ; — ail tj ft, 
 ;'. trembling fear ; — tmilllt, m. — cfct)e, or 
 —e8pe, /. trembling poplar, aspen tree, 
 asp; — blflfe, /. the holothurion; — = 
 fteber, n. t lie ague; — fifd), m. torpedo, 
 cramp fish; — fliegc, /. fly provided 
 with a dart; ir hnetimon fly ; ■ — golb, 
 -,:. vid (JlirtCfiJPlb ; — graS, 71. quaking 
 grass ; — gritlt, adj. steel green ; — UUtl, 
 v. tetter, ring-worm, serpigo ; — IMbcl, 
 /. egrettc, trembling pin, quavering pin ; 
 — pappei, /. vid. —oaum ; — r»die, m . 
 vid/ — fifci) ; — rofe,/. yellow narcissus ; 
 — fitmilie, /. trembling, faltering voice ; 
 — tanbe, /. quaker-pigeon ; — tteSpe, 
 /.trembling brome grass ; — fe ("J C 1 , m. 
 the stone chatter, rubetra ; — IDflS, m. 
 the sheat-fish, electric silurus; — - 
 UHimt, m trembling worm rv animal- 
 cule; — WUVj, /. trembling sorrel. 
 
 3 1 1 1 e r e r, m. (-8 ; pl. — J trembler ; 
 quaker. 
 
 3 titer ling, m. (-«; pi. -e) some- 
 thing trembling. 
 
 3t 1 1 em, o. n. [aux. ^rtoen) to tremble, 
 
 quake, shake-, shiver; CV jittert HUf Cttl 
 vv^VCHlaitb, he trembles like an aspen- 
 leaf; cv jiff cite nnb bebff, he trem- 
 bled _ ami shook; bag .Jpetj jitfevte 
 mil" tin ?etbe, tny heart went pit-a-pat ; 
 
 vid. Syn, SBebeit. 
 
 3 i 1 1 C V It, n. (-8) trembling, quaking, 
 shivering; in Slllffct 1Mb — , in fear 
 and trepidation. 
 
 3 i I t C l' II b, part. adj. trembling, trem- 
 ulous. 
 
 3 i t id e r, m. (-$) zedoary ; compos. — = 
 fi'illtt, n. 1 the herb zedoary; 2. ter- 
 ragon ; — 61, n. oil of zedoary; — frt= 
 lltcit, m. worm seed ; — llMiriel, f. -et- 
 wall. 
 
 3i&, m. (-C8; pi. -e) chintz, calico; 
 compos. — ftlttUII, vi. chintz cotton. 
 
 3 i %, m. (-c8 ; r l. -e) 3itje, /. {pi. -n) 
 teat, dug, pap, nippie ; compos. — ticdre, 
 /. A. T. the mastoid angle; — ufornug, 
 adj. mammiform, matnmillary ; — n= 
 fortfalj, m. A. T. mammiform apophy- 
 sis, mastoid process; — Itfraut, n. 
 nipple-wort; — Scrn, n. .'1 T. the mas- 
 toid hole; — nab,:, / .7.7'. mastoid 
 suture ; — rrtltb, m. A. T mastoid mar- 
 gin ; — tfycil, m.A. 7'. mamssiiiary part. 
 
 3 i 'i e n, v. ?;. to suck. 
 
 *3 lOtl), m. (in Toland) vid. ©ulbcil. 
 
 '3 « n 1 1) f p l C,/. Mcd.T. a species of 
 insanity, in which the sufferer believes 
 himself transformed into some animal. 
 
 3i5bel, m. (-8; pi. — ) sable; —in 
 
 Smertfa, fisher ; mil — gefuttert, 
 
 furred with sable; compos. — Data, nt. 
 sable-skin; — filllrj, m. hunting of sa- 
 bles; — f finger, m. one who hunts or 
 catches sables ; — fiivber, m. sable- 
 dyer ; — fell, ji sable, sable skin; .1/. 
 E. Hudson's Bay martin; — futtcr, it. 
 furlining of sable ; — gcbldlllf, n. sable 
 skirt ; — jilijer, m. hunter of the sable ; 
 — lltilllS, / Norway rat; — llliitJC, / 
 cap of sable; — «el$, hi. robe furred 
 with sable; — rod", m. coat lined with 
 sable; — fefcwanj, m. tail or tip of 
 table; — tbiev, n. sable (the animal); 
 — roicfel, n. sabld rat. 
 
 SObtr, m. (-8; pi. — ) wooden tub, 
 
 cowl; compos. — bauill, m. cowl staff; 
 
 52 
 
 3ott 
 
 — bobrer, m. T. gimblet, borer, wimble ; 
 
 — ftiiiiiic, /. n,i. — biium. 
 
 *3 b i a C a 1 i |M), adj. zodiacal. 
 *3ob iac a I = 1 i cb t, «. — n+ciit, m. 
 Jlst. T. zodiacal light 
 
 • ',', o l< t a c a I j e i t r a it m, m. r-c» ; pi. 
 -laiinie; Egyptian zodiac of 1430 
 
 years. 
 
 *3 b t a C 11 8, ) w .1st T. zodiac, vid. 
 
 *3obirif, S It)ifrtret8. 
 
 3 i f rb c u, n. & gflfe, /. (pi. -n) wait 
 ing-maid, waiting-woman, chamher- 
 maid, abigail ; — Itrolle, /. part of a 
 soubrette. 
 
 3 jj C I, 7i. (-8) T. part of the melted 
 iron; compos. — jaitQe, /. large pair of 
 pincers. 
 
 3 B fl e r e r, m. (-8 ; pi. —) loiterer, lin- 
 gerer. 
 
 3 S f] e r n, v. n. (aux. babe it) to tarry 
 
 . linger, loiter; Bid. Si/ii. 2^i:i = 
 
 men, SBer jtet)eu ; ba8 — , delay, stop. 
 
 hindrance, stay. 
 
 33 {J e tUll (J, /. [pi. -CI!) tarrying, 
 delay. 
 
 3 5 Q I 1 1! p,, m. '-8 ; p.'. -C) pupil, scho- 
 lar; vid. ^cfyrliiii]. 
 
 *3 o 3 r a p 1) t c, /. vid. 3oograp^ie. 
 
 *3 P'l'at cr, in vid. Ibicrarjt. 
 
 *3oYatric, /. vid. Sbierbcilfittibe. 
 
 '*3 ^ V 1 It 5, m. Zoilus (the well-known 
 sophist) ; fig. a snarling critic. 
 
 *3 i I fb. adj. animal ; sustaining life, 
 nutritious. 
 
 *3 o '»' fi t, 71. c-e8 ; pi. -c) Jifin. r. the 
 delphinite, pistacite. 
 
 3vll, 7«. (-c8; pi. -e) inch; uicr — 
 brctt, four inches broad; nad) — en, 
 by inches; campus. — fitfb, m. a species 
 of salmon-trout : — m it fi, n. measure of 
 inches; — ftab, — ftocf, 771. inch rod; 
 — weife, adr. by inches. 
 
 3 6 II, m. (-e« : pi 3BHe) toll; custom; 
 duty; — t»en -Dnrrbretfenbeit, passage- 
 money; — Don ettoaj geben, to pay 
 toil; — iiuf ctam8 (egen, — ert)eben, 
 
 to levy a duty upon something ; bcillt 
 
 — ailijcbeil, to enter at the custom- 
 house; compos. — abfjabeu, pi duties, 
 custom-house charges; — am t, — biu 
 l'e All, 71 custom office, board of customs ; 
 — anfjabe,—bcclnrnf ion, /.entry ai the 
 
 custom house ; — ■ itllf,ltj, — illlffblili], m. 
 tariff; — aufcblllfj, m. accession to the 
 (Prussian) tariff-union ; — anfcbhifilH'r- 
 trsg, '». treaty of accession to the 
 tariff union :_— Aiiffifcl-.t.j, m. additional 
 duty; — aufftijcr, 7/1. surveyor of the 
 customs; — banf, /. vid. — bans ; — = 
 beamte, nt. officer of thu custom-house ; 
 — bebiente, m, custom-house officer ; 
 — beret fer, m. land-waiter; — befeber, 
 in searcher, visitator ; — bud), ». book 
 of rates; — bube, /. toll-booth ; — cre= 
 bit, m credit at the custom-house; — = 
 bivectton, / direction of the customs ; 
 — Ctttllithim', /. revenue ofthe customs ; 
 board Of customs ; — eiltllf l)incr. m. re 
 
 ceiver or gatherer of tases ; — fret, adj. 
 
 1 from custom; — frtthcif, /. ex p- 
 
 tionfromduty; freedom of trade; — frets 
 fdicitt, 771. permit, pass-bill ; — gebftbr, 
 
 /.toll-money; — gcredjfifttftt, /. right 
 of levying custom; — flCfc^C, pi. cus- 
 tom-laws; - -bnuS, n. custom ho ise; 
 bnufifvefen, pi. ,-„i. — abgaben; — in= 
 (Vector, in rid. — anffcbfi- j — intrabett, 
 pl. vid. — eiiiiiiibinc ; — j,tfbt, .;'. custom 
 
 house vaeht ; — f,llllllU"f, /. rid. — aillf, 
 
 — legeftatte, /. (in Austria) place con 
 taining a bonding warehouse; — ina= 
 ijiittit, n. vid. — fpe icber j — orbnung, 
 
 /. regulation of the tolls and customs ; 
 
 30COT 
 
 — VMCbt,/. renting of lolls ; — V.tfbtf.. 
 m. renter of tolls; — paf firjettel, m 
 permit (for exportation or uoim 
 sumption); — |)faf)l, pb. vid — fault, 
 
 — pflicf)tig, "■ - pay custom 
 
 wrduty; — Vfl'cbttgfeit / liability t* 
 pay custom or duty; — i|UtItung, / 
 clearance; — rccfcllltlig, /. account of 
 customs; — regal, 71 ro\ ,il privilege of 
 establishing tolls, fcc; — vegifter, v. 
 — rolle, /. tariff; — fiiiilc, / | osi set up 
 for a sign that toll is in be paid; — - 
 
 fthauer, m. vid. — oefeljtr; — febcirt, 
 in. clearance, cocket; — I duff. "• te 
 vc-nue-cuiter ; — fcticibci", m. clerk at 
 a toll office ; — fiegcl, 71 cocket, sealol 
 the custom-house; — fd)ut}iimd)e. /. 
 guard of she customs-. — fpeitbet, n. 
 custom-house; — fMM, /. town where 
 custom is paid; — fKinipcl, m, cocket, 
 ser.l or stamp ofthe custom bouse ; — * 
 ftiitfe, / place for paying custom; — * 
 flrape, /. roadon wh - paid; 
 
 — ftube, /. custt iffice ; — fnftent, m. 
 
 system of regulating the customa; — = 
 tafel,/ vid. — a iftviig ; — tariff, m. or 
 
 — tar?, /. tar • rates . 
 
 —union,/, vid. — serbanb; — uitfo> 
 
 (ten, pl. custom-house charge 9 ; — Dtt* 
 
 banb, — oerein, m, tariff-union; ber 
 bemfebe — oeretlt, the German com- 
 mercial league or union ; — OCrfiltt- 
 gnng, / custom bouse union; bic gvii= 
 pe beutfrbc — berctnignug, great Ger- 
 man commercial confederation J — ■ 
 oereinigungSoertrag, m. rid — an» 
 fd)tu§oertrag ; — DereinlanbifoJ, vid 
 SQereinlanbtfa) ; — otreinsftaaten, pi. 
 states belonging to a tariff-union; — » 
 oergunftigung, /, sufferance; — vcr= 
 roaiter, vid. — auffebct ; — ocricicb' 
 isiti, ». nd. —tariff; — lvcfcn, n. 
 affairs concerning the customs ; — « 
 jettf I, »i. cocket. 
 
 35 lib a 1", niij lialile to paying duty n 
 custom. 
 
 3 I 1 b a r f C t f, / liability to pay duty. 
 
 3 1 1 e 11, 7'. 71. Sr a- 1. to -tay custom ; 
 •J Jig to give; to pay. 
 
 3611 c t, 771 vid. 3ollttcr. 
 
 3 1 1 i g, adj. iii compi ?. of so many 
 
 inches. 
 3 1 1 It C r, 771. (-8 ; pl. — ) toll gatherer 
 
 (in the Bible) publican. 
 *3 II c, / [pl. -n) Ocog. T. zone ; mid. 
 
 (Srbgurtel, (Srbftridj. 
 
 *3 n n d r, 771 (-81 girdle worn by the 
 
 Jews and Christians in Turkey. 
 *3 d) C 111 I e, /. T. animal chemistry 
 ►3 b \) tl a in 1 e, / the vital power 
 
 of animals, vital activity. 
 *3 g ( tf, 71. (-8) C/t T. a gelatinous 
 
 substance obtained from the bones o( 
 
 animals. 
 *3 gc ni t, /. the scii 1 
 
 neration »r procreation of animals. 
 *3 g h> p b i f, in. (-C8 ; pl. -e) too 
 
 glyphite. 
 
 *3 g It l e. /. zoogony. 
 *3 g v fi |) t), in. -en ; pl. -en) zoo- 
 
 grnpher. 
 
 * ,^ Q r a v b t e, / zoography. 
 
 *3 g t fi p b i f dl, adj. 7. K .^laphioii 
 
 »3 00 later, m. (-8; pi. — ) wot- 
 
 Bhipper of animals. 
 *3 oo la trt t,f. Eoolatry, 
 
 3 i 1 e ! i t b, in. (-en ; pl -en) zooiiio. 
 *3 1 g. in. (-CU ; pl. -en- ziwlogist 
 *3 i 1 1 oglt,/. zoology. 
 *3 olBgi f cb, adj. ■/. KJloaical. 
 
 • x ^ o in a g n c t i 8 m n t >«. aiiknJ 
 magnetism. 
 
 817
 
 3<Nrn 
 
 3*tt 
 
 3ua<? 
 
 «3 o o m o r p b t r, "'• (~ cS . 1* _f 8 '"' 
 morpbite. 
 
 .3 o o n a r, B . :-*« ; pi- -e) t*.r. zoonic 
 
 ncid. 
 
 »3 C II a 1 1 fcb, «<//'. zoonic. 
 ♦3oonomte, /. soonomy, science 
 u inch treats of ilic phenomena of ani- 
 mal life. 
 
 ►3 II 2 m t f d), adj. zoonomic 
 »3oOH0f0l0fl ! C (. /■ Med. T. ani- 
 tigoOpatbolOfl I C, S Ilial pathology. 
 
 ►a oo p 6 fig, m. (-*« ; p*- - cn) z0 °" 
 
 phage; tic — CU, zoophagi, flesh eaters. 
 • 3 p ') a 9 5 c ' /• zoophagy. 
 
 ►3 o o p i a 8 » f *< a ''> zo°P" a s>cai, 
 
 carnivorous. 
 *3oopf)armaIologic, /. animal 
 
 pharmacology. 
 
 *3 P P p I) C r i f d), <"?;'• ■£«*■ T. — C 
 (gaule, zoophoric column. 
 
 *3 o o p b. » f 1 1 o 8 i e, /• tlie physiolo- 
 gy of animals. 
 
 *3 P P p b rj t, m. (-C ; pi. -e) zoophyte, 
 animal plant. 
 
 *3 p p v f) 9 t p l i 1 1), m. (-cu ; pz. -en) 
 
 a petrified zoophyte. 
 
 *3 p o p I) 9 1 1 o g i e, /. zoopbytology. 
 *3 oB f t 6, /. Bid. 1. ffleleoung ; 2. Vc; 
 
 beiiScrbaltung. 
 *30Ptf)Cvapie, /. the veterinary 
 
 science. 
 "3 p p t in f a 1 j, n. C-eS ; P :. -e) ca. t. 
 
 native nitrate of natron. 
 '^PPtpflC, / the bringing forth of 
 
 living young (as done by viviparous 
 
 animals). 
 *3 t lit i e, /. zootomy, dissection of 
 
 animals. 
 "3 P P 1 1) p P U t f), m. (-en ; pi- -en) a 
 
 stone having the impression of an ani- 
 mal. . 
 3 B P e, /. (p/. -n) a species of carp. 
 gopf, m. (-CS; ?;/. 3ppf() 1. weft of 
 
 hair, pigtail, cue; 2. 7'. (with foresters) 
 
 top of a tree; Semailbem eiltCH — 
 
 mad)en, vulg. to impose upon one; 
 
 campus. — batlb, n. pigtail tie ; — elite, 
 ii. T. top end (of a tree) ; —baar, ?t. 
 cue hair; — bplj, n. T. top-wood; — = 
 lercbe, /. tufted lark ; — periio e, /. 
 wig with a pigtail ; — tVOrfeit, adj. de- 
 cayed or withered at the top (said of 
 trees); — nxife, ado. by strings or 
 tu ists. 
 
 3 p p f c 11, v. a. to weave hair, to twist 
 or braid into a pigtail. 
 
 3 Op f i 8- <"!/• having the hair done up 
 or plaited in a cue or pigtail. 
 
 *3 p i f f C, /. .V. T. zopissa. 
 
 '3pppron, ?i. (-8) vid. SBttimfloff. 
 
 ftcueumg. 
 
 J 6 r n, m. (-f 3) anger, wrath, passion, 
 ire, choler, indignation; fig. rage, 
 violence; 5 u m — reijcn, to exicte to 
 anger, exasperate; ill — flClMtheil, to 
 grow angrv, fall into a passion, fly out 
 in a passion; »Pr — fcballlUCIl, to 
 foam with anger; ben— fabrcil laf= 
 felt, to abate one's anger ; feilieit — 
 
 an Semaiib auslaffen, to vent one's 
 
 passion upon one ; compos. — bliif, m. 
 angry look; — eittbtOIUlt, adj. angry; 
 enraged ; — gcrirbt, n. judgment of an 
 angry God; — iieftc^t, n. angry counte 
 nance; — gliihenb, adj. angry, furious; 
 — (ilutfj, ./' glowing anger, great wrath 
 or indignation ; — loG, adj. without au- 
 jjtr or pass'on; — llllttb, in. irascible 
 disposition, choleric, passionate charac- 
 618 
 
 ter . lruitbig. adj. irascible, choleric, 
 
 wrathful; —Xttt, f. angry speech; 
 — vutfje, /. chastisement produced from 
 divine wrath; — fdiale, /. jig; 77 <- r 
 cup of the wrath of God ; — Itimnie, ./'. 
 angry or wrathful voice ; — fcPll, adj. 
 angry, full of wrath ; — IV-Pi't, n. angry 
 or cross word; — UHitb, /. rit of anger, 
 rage, fury ; — uniting, adj. furious, 
 raging with anger. 
 
 Son. 3»rn, Orimm. Orimm is distinguish- 
 ed from =orn internally by Hie greater degree 
 of its strength acting on tlie senses and tlie 
 passions, and externally by flu violence i ol [the 
 
 expression of the looks and gestures. On mm 
 is an excess and cannot long continue in its 
 fits and convulsive effects ; it consumes itself, 
 ^orn (wrath, anger) disfigures tlie human face, 
 but not so much as Orimm, nay, there may be 
 a noble 3"" 0»"S er )- a beautiful 3;rn (pas- 
 sion) ; but a woman, that is CMiimmt (lurious), 
 is something horrible. Orimm is therelore 
 " fury, frantic passion." 
 
 3 P V 11 i g, I- adj. angry, ireful, wrath- 
 ful ; choleric, irascible ; passionate ; 
 Jig. raging, violent; — nxvtcil, to 
 grow angry, to fall into a passion ; ev 
 
 rourbe iiuf eiiuiial fo jovntg, he flew 
 
 into such a passion ; II. odo. angrily, 
 
 irefully ; vid. Syn. Ungebalten. 
 *3ovo after (3cvHi|M)t), m. (-8) 
 
 Zoroaster. 
 *3pftcr, m. (-8) 1. zoster, belt, girdle; 
 
 2. Med. T. kind of erysipelas. 
 3 CtC, /. {pi. -It) 1. tuft of hair hanging 
 
 together; shag; rag; 2. obscenity, 
 
 obscene words or expression; indecent 
 words; 3. rag; —11 rcipfll, to talk 
 bawdry ; compos. — Itblllllie, /. fringed 
 buck-bean, water-lily ; _ — llO,ebirbt, n. 
 obscene poem ; — lllicb, n. bawdy- 
 song ; — liretjjtlt, v. ribaldry, speaking 
 bawdry ; — ttreifet, in. obscene talker, 
 ribald; — Itret f3ciC t, /.indecent, obscene 
 words; talking obscenely; — llfcbreW 
 bet, m. obscene writer. 
 
 3 t e 1 11, ". it. (anx. f)abcil) to talk in- 
 decently, obscenely. 
 
 3 Men, v. n. (aux. bitbeil) to talk ob- 
 scenely. 
 
 3 o t c n b a f f, 
 
 3 t C 11 1) a f f, ) I. adj. obscene, 
 3 D t e 11 1)1 ii p i 3, ) bawdy ; II. ado. ob- 
 scenely, bawdily. 
 *3 t i C a, /. animal activity, vitality. 
 3 1 1 d) t, adj. shaggy, ragged. 
 3 1 1 g, adj. 1. shaggy, shagged, ragged, 
 
 villous ; 2. obscene. 
 *3 1 1 f d), adj. living, relating to life, 
 
 promoting it; animating, vivifying. 
 
 36tte, /. {pi. -n) dim. 3cttcbfti, » 
 
 "tuft or lock of hair; bic — It ail ben 
 
 gufjeil fcev ipferbe, fetlock ; compos. 
 
 — nOCuillC, /. bog-beau ; — llfifdl* m. 
 the little sea unicorn; — llbaav, n. 
 shaggy, tufied hair; — llfppf, m. 1. 
 head Of tufted hair ; 2. person having 
 tufted hair , :i. Zoo/. 7'. the Stella marina 
 or arborescens. 
 36t t el, /. {pi- -It) shag, rag; vid. 
 3»te ; compos. — bar, m. shaggy bear; 
 — barf, 7/1. shaggy beard ; — bdl'tia,, 
 adj. shaggy bearded ; — baav, «. shaggy 
 hair; — baavio,,!/'// shaggy ; — I)aber, 
 m. wild oats ; — fOpf, m. vid 3P f tett= 
 
 fopf ; — lpde, /. dim. — lorfcben, n. 
 
 hair in ringlets or curls; — Ipctifl, adj. 
 in ringlets, locks, curls ; — llUlblie, /. 
 tufted or shaggy mane ; — milblliij, adj. 
 shaggy-maned, bushy maned ; — * 
 ftviillipft', /)/. shaggy or furry stock- 
 ings; — nJPlle, / shaggy wool. 
 
 3 6 1 1 c 1 i g, adj. shaggy. 
 
 3 6 1 1 e I n, v. n. {our. fepn) viUg. to 
 go or move in a careless manner, to 
 trot. 
 
 36tttd)t, adj. vid. 3otid)t 
 
 3 P 1 1 i g, adj. shaggy, shagged, villous 
 rough ; B. T. downy ; hairy. 
 
 3n or 3". i- p'v- (*"<* {i " f) at i b y< t0 > 
 
 "for, in, on; er ifi— «&aufe, he is at 
 home ; cr lebt — SPllbPll, he lives in 
 (at) London ; — cbcuev (i.be ivob= 
 UCtl, to live on the ground ; riltein — * 
 ©fite ftfcen, to sit at one's side ; — r 
 9Jcd)tctl, on the right hand side ; ei* 
 lieilt — r .§rtllb felill, to be at hand; 
 —v 5ce, at sea ; — SBaffer nub — 
 SanbC, by sea and by land- — Oil?, 
 on foot : — ^fevbe, on horseback ; tote 
 bpbe 3d)iile, — ... the university of 
 , ,. — (Snbe fepit, to be at an end ; - 
 bcrfclbeit 3 f 't, at the same time: — r 
 3«t deliver bc8 ipvilljelt, at the time 
 tutor of the prince ; — r Uttjett, out o( 
 season: — rcebtci' 3ei'/ »« due time; 
 
 — 3eiten, at times, by times; — 
 Srtaebt, by (in the) night ; — iDiittag, 
 
 — Slbenb fpeifen, to dine, to sup ; — 
 gailjett Xaaeit, for whole days ; — V 
 (Skiiiige liapcn, to have plenty; — v 
 Dlpth, if need be; llltr ijt tltcbt ropbl 
 
 — 2)iiitbe, I am not in a good mood; 
 
 — ^eiltfch, in German; — laufetts 
 ben, by thousands; fid) —ill fcbpilftcil 
 bebanfcit, to give one's best thanks; 
 Ci5 gerietbnifbt — in beften, it did not 
 succeed according to expectations ; 
 
 — m reenigften, at least ; — m cr* 
 
 fteil, in the first place, firstly ; — 111 
 
 anbern, bvittcn, 11. f. to., secondly, 
 thirdly, fee. ; — m tefetcn SRaff, fur the 
 last time; — flUter Se^t, to finish 
 (with) : —v fialfte, by half; ba8 etutl 
 
 — jwei (Srofdjeit, two groslies a piece ; 
 tin iu-vluiltlliB — . . , in proportion to 
 
 . . ; eineit — m Swmibe baben, to live 
 with one on terms of friendship; — t\* 
 ticnt gcben, fpntmen, to go, tome to 
 one . (<nft _ ebons bnben, to have * 
 
 mind for something; —lit genfttr bin = 
 ailis fef)en, to look through the window ; 
 
 fincu — @aite bitten, to invite one as 
 a guest; — Selbe Jtebcn, to take the 
 nnjj ; — r Stabt fpinnien, to come to 
 t0 wn; — (Snitlbe fiebeil, to sink; to 
 be ruined ; niit — ©rabe Qcbcit, to at- 
 tend a funeral ; — SBobeit fallen, to 
 fall down; tfPll «patt8 — JpailS, from 
 house to house; cincill — Si'tbegtbeil, 
 to attack one ; — oxVCllje flic (ten, to 
 humble one's self; cinen — r -3i&^ fe= 
 ^t'lt, to call one to account : — ^aA* 
 ten tveiben, to rout; etn.M§ — ©tan= 
 be bvingen, to accomplisii a thing ; — 
 SSevfe geben, to begin a work ; etuera 
 etvoaa — ©emiitbe fitbren, m put it- 
 mind; — r Drbnung vufen, to can to 
 order; — ©eftebte befommen, to get 
 
 a sight of; — ©djabCll fpilllllCH, to 
 meet with an accident; — etivaS 
 feJbwetgeit, to take no notice of a thing; 
 llltr — ©efalieit, to please me ; — r 
 fibre gercicben, to be an honour : — 81 
 2JZufitt nehmen, to take as a pattern; 
 
 SESaffet Werbeit, to become water; 
 
 — lit ^Pllig lliacbfll, to make one a 
 king ; — ^Pbe iirgcvil, to vex to death ; 
 II. ado. fast, close, to ; too : — fc»It, to 
 be shut ; ailf . . — , nad) . . —-to- 
 wards; enittnad) bet ©tabr— , he 
 
 rode towards the town ; Cl' Itef flllf 
 inii-fc _, he ran towards me ; — gi'Pp, 
 too great; 111. int. on! geb — ! go on 
 (SJllirf — t cheer up I God speed you 
 well! IV. to, before infinites alien thef 
 are governed by a verb ; UMS fmben Z,'\l 
 tbilll ? what have you to do? 
 
 3 11, in compound verbs is separable. 
 
 3 ii a d e r n, v. a. &■ n. to cover up b« 
 ploughing; to continue ploughing; U 
 finish ploughing.
 
 3«bu 
 
 3«rf)t 
 
 3 fi a r b e i t e it, b. n. (auz. baben) to 
 woik on. 
 
 3 ii bade n, v. >r. a. to bake together ; 
 to bake some more. 
 
 3 ft bane H, v. I. a. to shut up by build- 
 ing, to close by a wall ; II. n. to con- 
 tinue or keep on building. 
 
 3 fi b C b a I tC tl, v. ir. a. to keep shut, to 
 hold closed. 
 
 3 fi b C [) r, n. 3iibcb0VbC, /. appurte- 
 nance, vid. 3ugef;5i\ 
 
 3 fi b c i fi e tt, v. ir. n. (auz. baben) to 
 bite at, bite ; to swallow the hook. 
 
 3 fi b e f o in m e n, v.ir.a.&-n.(aux. baben) 
 io get in addition. 
 
 3 fi b e It a lit C tt, v. a. to surname, give 
 a surname. 
 
 3 fi b c ii a it n f, adj. suraamed. 
 
 3 ft b e f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) tub. 
 
 3 fi b C t: e i t e It, v. a. to prepare, dress, 
 adjust, qualify ; to season. 
 
 3 fi b C V C i t C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — -) pre- 
 parer. 
 
 3 fi bet eU It ll g, / {pi. —CM ) 1. prepa- 
 ration ; 2. dressing, cooking (of food). 
 
 3 fi b e r u f e tt, v. ir. a. (ju etiuaS) to 
 call to something. 
 
 3 fi b e t t e It, v. a. to cover, bed up. 
 
 3 fi b t C c] e 11, v. ir. a. to close or shut 
 up with bending. 
 
 3 fi bittt It, v. ir. a. 1. to offer, bid, vid. 
 9lltbteten; 2. to bid more, outbid. 
 
 3 fi b 1 1 1 1 g e It, v. a. to grant, appoint, 
 allow, connive. 
 
 3 fi b i tt t e 11, v. ir. a. to tie up ; CtttClIt 
 MC 2lUnen — , to blindfold or hoodwink 
 one. 
 
 3 fib la fen, v. ir. I. a.1. to close by 
 blowing ; 2. to blow to ; fig. to whisper 
 to, to prompt : cilU'llt etllHto — , to blow 
 a thing to one: fig, to prompt one to a 
 thing; II. it. {am. habrti) to begin to 
 blow, to go on blowing. 
 
 3 fi b I a f e V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) prompter. 
 
 3 fi b 1 e i b C It, v. ir. n. (auz. fet)ll) to 
 remain simt. 
 
 3 fi b [ e i e II, v. a. to close, shut or plug 
 up with lead. 
 
 3 fi b I 1 cf e II, v. a. <$• n. to wink, to im- 
 part by looks. 
 
 3 Q b I i 11 f e It, v. a. to wink, make un- 
 derstand by looks. 
 
 3 fi b ( t II J e 1 tl, ) b. n.fam. (eiltCIll) to 
 
 3fi b It 11 JClt, $ wink, speak with the 
 eyes 
 
 3fi breitnett, v. ir. a. to cauterize; 
 @rje — , to give the ore a roasting. 
 
 3 fi b r t II 0, e B,W. ir. a I. to bring (to) ; 
 2.10 spend; tie 3'tt — , to spend or 
 employ time ; to pass away the time ; 
 er bat ftebeit Sage bamit '{.ugebvaebt, 
 he has been Beven days in performing 
 it; 3einanbeiii etti ®la8 — , to pledge 
 a person, to ofTer the glass to a person 
 
 3 fi brings v, m . (-8 ; ; ,/. _) T . , M(I1 . 
 
 or tube by which water is conveyed to 
 
 a (ire engine. 
 
 3 fi b r o cf c I n, ) b. a fig. vutg. to con 
 3 n b v o d e it, ) tribute of one's own 
 
 to spend upon; to lose; ;u — Ijabcit, 
 
 to have wherew ithal to live. 
 3 fi b r o b, v. vid. 3nfpeife. 
 3 fib v ii ft e n, v . a. Min. T. ba8 fflc= 
 
 flettt — , to level, make the partitions 
 
 eq'iil. 
 3fibiiblteil, b. a. Mm T. to line. 
 
 cover, close or shut up with timber and 
 
 boatds. 
 3 ii b ii f •! e it, v. I. o. to conceal or close 
 
 by brushing ; II. n. to keep on brush- 
 ing. 
 
 3 fi b 11 fi = b 1 1, m. messenger deputed 
 to collect the contributions or I 
 gents due from the shareholders ; — = 
 ptbeit, m. — gain, n. thread to replace 
 those that are broken; — gebaute, n. 
 — gt'tibf, /. Min. T. a mine that re- 
 quires an increase of funds to be car- 
 ried on; — fieittpel, m. Min. '/'. stamp 
 on the notes of contributions due from 
 shareholders; — SCci>e, / vid. — grilbe ; 
 — jettel, m. Min. V. note i I 
 gents, per-centage on shares to be paid 
 by each shareholder. 
 
 3 H b 11 fi e, / supply, contribution, share : 
 Mm. '/'. share, quota, conthigent. 
 
 3fibii jjeit, v. a. l. to contribute, paj 
 (one's share) ; 2. to spend, lose. 
 
 3 it ct) t, / I. breeding ; 2. breed ; race ; 
 3. drift, herd, flock ; 4. discipline, edu- 
 cation ; 5. bashfulness, chastity, mo- 
 desty ; propriety of conduct : in — bal = 
 tttt, to keep under discipline ; bei' — 
 ClItlDarbfeit, outgrown the rod; ill at= 
 lev — (3"4)ini) unt> (ilncn, with due 
 propriety; compos. — aillt, n. office or 
 duty of maintaining order and proprie- 
 ty; —albeit, /. forced work ; — bic= 
 ItC, / queen bee; — elite, /.breeding 
 duck; — ciltivbbttt, adj. outgrown the 
 discipline ; — fabig, adj. disciplinable ; 
 — gait8, /. breeding goose; — gefcf}, n 
 law of discipline ; — QtrDOQIlf, adj dis- 
 ciplined; — KlitCV, in. one who keeps 
 or maintains discipline, order; — bait8, 
 n. house of correction, bridewell ; — = 
 baii-gefangcne, — Ijansler, m. correc- 
 tioner; — banefh'fbe, /. chapel belong- 
 ing to the house of correction ; — f)an8= 
 prebiger, m. chaplain belonging to the 
 house of correction ; — baii4|trafe, /. 
 punishment of seclusion in a house of 
 correction ; — bau8vater, — l)ail8per= 
 tCalter, m. director of a house of cor- 
 rection; — bauSroiirbig, adj. deserving 
 of being imprisoned ; — bcitgft, m. stal 
 lnm : — hlthll, h. ben kept for broo 
 — billlcillll, / hound-bitch; —tttttX, 
 m prison; — lebve, /. + ethics, vid. 
 
 Sittenlebre ; — lo8, adj. ir ado. with- 
 out discipline or correction, disorderly; 
 — loftgfeit, / insubordination ; — llici = 
 flev, m. task-master, surveyor of cor- 
 rectioners, governor ; — iniltel, ;; cor- 
 rective; — HtUttCr,/ female of animals 
 kept for breeding; — ort) 8, m. bull kept 
 for breeding: — peitfebe, /. whip, rod ; 
 — pferb, «. horse for breeding; — poll* 
 leigovictt, « tribunal of correctional 
 police; — lillb, n. heifer reared for 
 ng; — fUtbe, / rod of correction. 
 chastisement; scourge; — fan, /. ftr- 
 
 ros\ ; — febaf. R. cue; — ferule, /. 
 
 seminary; — frbiuein, n. sow kept for 
 breeding; — ftal)V, m. ram kept for 
 breeding; — ftiei - , m. bull; — ftllte, /. 
 mare: — '.Hell, 71. cattle for breeding; 
 — roiUtg, n,ij. obedient 
 
 3 11 fb t e It, v. a. to educate, bring up, in- 
 struct. 
 
 3 it rb t i g, I. adj chaste, modest, bash- 
 ful, discreet ; 11. adr. chastely, modest- 
 ly, bashfully, discreetly ; aid. Syn. 
 Outfit. 
 
 3 II cj) I i g C n, v. a. to chastise, correct, 
 discipline ; to lash, BCOUrge : I I ( ■' 1 11 i-l 1 ; 
 
 mil tev 3cnthe — , to whip; initiOior= 
 
 ten — , to censure ; feill 3'leifd) — , to 
 
 mortify one's flesh 
 3 It rf) t i g e V, (-8 ; pi. — ) chastiser. 
 3il d) t i g tei t, / chastity, pudicity, 
 
 modesty, bashfulness, 
 
 3lt (t) t i g 1 i it, rdr. modestly. 
 
 3 11 d) t i g ti n g, /. (pi. -en) chastise- 
 
 3"* 
 
 ment : correction; Jisciplinc ; lid. Syn 
 
 grrafe. 
 
 3 n A) 1 1 i it g, m. (-8 ; pi. -t) p«rsoi. 
 confined in a house of correction, pri- 
 soner ; compos. — 8arbeit, / work of a 
 prisoner; — jfKiclllig, / dress of a 
 
 3 ii cf, I m. -e8 ; ///. -e, shrug: n 
 II. int. fiim. crack! in the twinkling of 
 an eye; fetlieil — tt)UU, not to stir a 
 jot; tampon. — t up, m. a paralytic foot. 
 
 3 U cf C I II, b. ». (am. ff^tl) to walk 
 
 slowly, to trot. 
 
 3 ii cf e 11, v. I. a. to draw (with a short 
 and quick motion); to shrug, shrink ; 
 tic '.'IciiiMn — , to shrug one's about 
 ders; ten £egeit — , to draw '.he 
 sword ; II. n. ntu. bo belt) 1. to make a 
 short quick motion, to be drawn or 
 move6 as by convulsion, to move : to 
 ■vrithe; 2. palpitate ; ev juit niit bell 
 JlUgenfitbtrn, his eyelids quiver; — be 
 Singenjitbt, palpitating entrails; tat 
 i§er| UIC c t II0<9, tho tearl still beats ; 
 — >e •BeiBfgungeQ, convulsive mo- 
 tions, convulsions. 
 
 3 ii cf e 11, n. (-S) stiiTicg, moving, shrug 
 ging 
 
 3iicfen, b. a. bai 2d)tverbt — , to 
 
 draw the sword. 
 
 3 ii cf e V, m. (-81 sugar; robcr — , raw 
 sugar; — ill ^iibcr, white su^'ar in 
 powder; iMffiili^'tci' — , refined sugar; 
 
 — ill ©rObeit, sugar in loaves; {tut 
 — , loaf of sugar; iffBlltgS — , sugar ol 
 the first quality: Luailltfl' — ,browu 
 sugar, moist sugar; ntit — beftfcueu, 
 to strew with suirar ; — fiecClt, to bake 
 suL'ar, refine sugar; ntit — fibct|ic* 
 beu, to sugar ; compos. — abiHit, m 
 sugar-maple; — ulaiitt, m. alum-sugar, 
 saccharine alum; — Opfcl, >« I. sugar 
 apple; 2. sugar apple-tree, Bweel sop. 
 — Ctrtlg, adj. saccharine ; — bctCfCC, in 
 sugar-baker; confectioner, confection 
 ary, comfit-maker ; — baefcrei,/ art or 
 trade of a confectioner, confectionary, 
 
 confectioner's shop; — baffoVCVbe, / 
 
 sugar baker's clay ; — bacfiverf, 7i. 
 comfits, confects, confectionary, sweet- 
 meats (in general); — bail, m cultiva- 
 tion of the sugar cane ; — bei!, n. su- 
 gar cleaver, sugar-bill, Biigai hatchet; 
 — bilr, 11 figure (made) of su^ar: — = 
 Dtrfe, /. sweet (or Virginian' birch; 
 
 — billl, /. sugar-pear, russelet, blan- 
 ket ; — blatt, n. /.'. T. costroary; 
 BUgar shell ; — bobtte, /. simar-bean ; 
 
 — bvaillltlVCilt, m. sugar-spirit, rum ; 
 brandy sweetened with sucar shrub, 
 liqueur, sweet bipior; — bl'efbor, m. 
 sugar cleaver, BUgar-tongS (to break 
 sugar with); — brejel, / sugar-crack- 
 nel ; — luob, ;i. 1. sugar bread, sweet 
 bread or biscuit, sweet rusk ; 2. sii.-ar- 
 
 loaf; — biicbfe, — bofc, /. sugar box. 
 sugar caster, sugar canister; — btcf* 
 fa ft. 7«. melasses, molasses, treacle; 
 — c tS, n. (sugar-)ice; — cvbfe, / sugar 
 (or honey-) pea; BUgar-plum; — erce, / 
 rid. — bcitfercrbe ; — fafi, ». ho - 
 ofsugar; BUgax-faogshead ; — fonn, / 
 sugar-mould; — fi - cffcr, m. 
 eater ; — frurbf, / BUgar-iruil ; — - 
 gafl, in. the silver moth ; ■ — gcbacfcnc, 
 n nd. — baefvoevf ; — gcift, >» sugar 
 spun; — gci'dniMd:, in- BUgar-tasts 
 saccharine taste; — gla8, «. confec- 
 tioner's glass ; — gil! ; . '". crust of su- 
 L'ar; <•"/. — ei8 ; — baltig, adj. con- 
 taining sucar, sacchariferous ; — ban* 
 tcl, in sugar trade; — l)01tig, 111. trans- 
 I honey ; molasses ; — b'i'f' 11 * 
 baillll, m. sweet-fruited acacia, sugar- 
 pea ; — but, m. sugar loaf ; — b u t» 
 819
 
 3ucfc 
 
 mana8,/.sugar loaf pineapple, ananas; 
 — niilfonn, /. sugar-loaf-mould, cone ; 
 ■ — butfcipp?, /. cover of a sugar-loaf: 
 — EailbtS, — faitt, m. (-9) sugar-candy; 
 
 — fattoffel, /. sugar-potato; — fef= 
 fel, m. sugar-boiler ; — finb, n.j!g. sweet 
 dear, darling love, honey ; — ftftc, /. 
 case «r box of sugar ; sugar-case, BUgar- 
 dox; — fiflenbolj, w. Cuba-wood, Ha- 
 vannah cedar ; — fotf), m. sugar-basket ; 
 — foi'll, n. grain of sugar ; — fijnicr, pi. 
 Beeds covered with sugar, sugar-plums; 
 — flld'Cll, in. sugar cake; — laild), m. 
 sugar leek ; — lippe . /• fig- honey-lip ; 
 — Ibffcl, in. sugar-spoon; — lltitllbeill, 
 /'. pi. almond-comfits; — nuiilil, m. 
 sugar-man; — lltdllltd)Cll, n. fig. dear 
 Tittle man, honey; — lrtaill, n.(dim.) 
 — 111iiuld)Cn, n. sweet-tooth, dainty 
 mouth, chops or person; — lllCt)l, n. 
 powder-sugar, powdered sugar ; — - 
 inclbe, /. B. T. golden herb, garden- 
 or(r)ach ; — melone, /. musk or sweet 
 melon; — meffcr, 1. n. sugar-knife ; 2. 
 in. saccharometer ; — lltiihle, /. sugar- 
 mill ; — lltllllb, m. honey-mouth ; — = 
 tiafffaff, m. sweet-tooth ; — papier, n. 
 sugar-paper, cover of sugar-loaves ; — s 
 pfct'b, n. sugar-horse; — pflailjltng, 
 — platttagc, /. sugar-plantation; — - 
 pflitltntc, /. damascene, damson, Da- 
 mask plum ; sugar-plum ; — pldijdH'tl, n. 
 sweet cake, lozenge, kiss, drop ; — = 
 pott, 7ii. sugar-pot; — pvciS, m. price 
 of sugar ; — pltppe, /. sugar-doll : sweet 
 little baby, vid. — f itlb ; — raffincvie, 
 /'. sugar-refinery, sugar house, sugar- 
 works; — veibe, /.sugar-grater; — = 
 ring, m. sucar-ring; — l'0c)l', n. sugar- 
 cane? — robrpflaiijuttg, /. sugar- 
 plantation ; — vofc, /. Damask rose; 
 — t'i'tbf, / sweet turnip, beet-root ; 
 vid. Ciiutfelriibc ; — f o ft, m. syrup ; 
 juice of the sugar-cane ; — falter, adj 
 — faiireS Salj, Ck. T. oxalate: — = 
 ffiure,/. Ch. T. oxalic acid ; — fd)rfd)= 
 tci, /. sugar-box, sugar-canister; — = 
 fdiale, /. sugar-basin (or bason) : — = 
 fdjlflUra, m. sugar-scum ; — fd)0tc, /. 
 vid. — Clbfe ; — ffeb, n. sieve for sift- 
 ing sugar; — ftebcil, ?i. boiiing, baking 
 nr refining of sugar ; — ftcber, m. susar- 
 boiler (or baker), sugar- refiner, refiner 
 of sugar : fteberci, /. sugar-house ; 
 aid. — vafftttcrte ; — ftengcl, m. sugar- 
 stick ; — ft off, 7ii. saccharine matter or 
 principle; — ftretlCV, m. sugar sifter ; 
 — fiifj, adj. (as) sweet as sugar; su- 
 gary, sweet to excess, very sweet, 
 luscious; — fiifje s IBoi'tf, vid. — = 
 rDOvtf ; — fit 0C, /. sweetness of sugar, 
 lusciousness ; — flH'ltp, m. molasses, 
 
 treacle, vid. — bicffaft; — tafflrfcett, 
 
 ii. lozenge, kiss, bonbon; — tang, in. 
 fucus ; — teig, vi. comfit paste ; — ' 
 tonne, /. vid. — fajj; — trog, m. sugar- 
 trough; — t)Pgc(, m. sugar-eater; cana- 
 ry bird ; — amave, /. sugar-ware, a 
 sweet-meat, confect, comfit, comfiture, 
 confectionary ; — vuein, m. sweet, wine ; 
 — we iitbeere, f. sugar grape, the sweet- 
 water ; — luerf, v. vid. — barf ivcvf, 
 — tvaare; — voirfe, /. sweet pea; — - 
 tl'OvtC, pi -fig. sweet words, (latteries; 
 — rouvjel, f. sugar-root: ekirret, sium 
 sisarutn ; — Jftt)U, m. sweet tooth, vid. 
 —ntttlll ; taste for sugar ; — jaitge, /. 
 sugar-tongs; — jwicbacf, m. sweet 
 biscuit. 
 
 3 It cf c V i g, adj. sugary, saccharine. 
 
 3 li cf e V I i d), iidj. sugary. 
 
 3 li cf C V n, adj. of sugar. 
 
 3 U if e v It, v. a. to sugar, to season with 
 sugar. 
 
 3 ii cf e r n, n. (-*) sugaring. 
 
 8-20 
 
 Httcr 
 
 3 li if 11 11 g, /. (/>.'. — Cll) convulsion, con- 
 vulsion fit; —Cll ()abdt,to have fits, to 
 be seized with convulsions. 
 
 3 ii b d 111 lit C II, v. a. to dam up. 
 
 3 U beef fit, v. a. to cover; conceal: 
 jig. vulg. eitieil — , to bang, belabour 
 one, to load with blows. 
 
 3fibeicS?eil, v. a. to enclose with a 
 dike. 
 
 3 ii b C 111, adv. besides, moreover, in ad- 
 dition. 
 
 3 It b C 11 f C 11, v. ir. I. a. I . to destine, in- 
 tend for; 2. to think capable; id) l)abf 
 
 eS tfjm jinn ©cfdjtnf jttgebadjf, i in- 
 tended it as a present for him ; bcilfeit 
 ®« fid) ciniiial ba8 <£>auS jit, /am. 
 ellipt. suppose tlie house should be shut 
 up; rid. also <§tll$Ubenfen; II. n. to 
 continue or keep thinking. 
 
 3 ii b i d) t C 11, v. I. a. 1. to close by con- 
 densation or compression ; 2. to add 
 as a fiction, to forge ; II. n. to continue 
 to make poems. 
 
 3 ft b It It C V 11, v. 1. a. to cry to one 
 with a thundering voice; II. imp. to 
 thunder on. 
 
 3 ft b x a ii g e ii, v. I. n. (aux. baben) to 
 push on, squeeze on ; II. rcjl. 1. to 
 throng or crowd to; 2. Jig. to intrude 
 one's self in or into. 
 
 3 U b V e cf) f C I It, v. I. a. to prepare any 
 thing by turning (on the lathe) ; II. n. to 
 continue or keep on turning. 
 
 3 fl b r e () e n, v. I. a. to turn to, to shut 
 by turning, to fasten, to screw fast ; 
 II. 71. to continue to turn. 
 
 3 ft b r i n g e it, ». vid. 3»vvdiigen. 
 
 3 ft b V i n g I i cf», I. adj. importunate, 
 
 forward, ever-officious, intruding, obtru- 
 sive ; if. adv. importunately, forwardly, 
 obtrusively. 
 
 3ubfing [ icf)f et t, /. (vl. -en) jm- 
 portunateness, importunity, forward- 
 ness, obtrusiveness. 
 
 3 fl b V f) e it, v. a. to threaten to. 
 
 3 ft b V It (f C n, v. 7i. S,- a. to continue 
 printing ; to keep on pressing ; to add 
 in printing. 
 
 3 li b r ii rf e It, v. 1. a. to close by pres- 
 sure, to shut ; fig. vidg. eilt ?lnge bet 
 etroaS — , to wink at something, to 
 pretend ignorance ; II. n. (mix. tjabcn) 
 to go on pressing or squeezing. 
 
 3 fl b It f t e 11, t\ a. to waft (in fragrance 
 or perfume). 
 
 3 fl b ii 11 g e It, v. a. fr n. to add more 
 manure, to go on manuring. 
 
 3 fl e b e It C It, v. a. to level, make even 
 (a piece of laud, &c). 
 
 3 fl C g g C H, v. a. Sr 7i. to harrow over or 
 up ; to continue harrowing. 
 
 3fietgncii, v. a. (citient or fid) et= 
 TOai) 1. to appropriate; 2. to attribute; 
 impute ; 3. to dedicate ; 4. to apply to ; 
 5. to arrogate ; fid) etltmS — , to appro- 
 priate, ascribe something to one's self; 
 fid) ettua* iinmttnidfjig — . to as- 
 sume, arrogate ; eiiiem ein . v iMicb. — , 
 to dedicate a book to one. 
 
 3 fl C i g 11 e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. dedi- 
 cator ; 2. he that appropriates, assumes, 
 arrogates. 
 
 3 fl e i g It It II g, /. ( v l. -eil/ 1. appro- 
 priation ; 2. assumption ; attribution, 
 imputation ; 3. dedication ; compos. — 9- 
 blief, m. or — 8 fd) rift, /. dedication, 
 dedicatory letter (epistle). 
 
 3 ft f U e it, »■ «• (aux. fet;n) (with dat.) 
 
 to hasten to. 
 3 fl e i f e 11, v. n. .aux. fetyn) to freeze up. 
 3 fl f V b C 11, v. a o Utve, bequeath. 
 
 3ufl 
 
 3 fi e r r) a 1 1 C it, v. ir. a. to receive be- 
 sides, to get over and above. 
 
 3 ft e f f e H It C It, v. ir. a. to adjudge 
 adjudicate, award; to decree, to ac- 
 knowledge; Strafe — , to condemn 
 to a punishment ; bell SjOVjlig — , tc 
 give the preference to. 
 
 3 fi e r f e ii ii t it i fj, n. (-ffcS) 3ficrf en- 
 
 llUlig, /. adjudication, award ; also sen- 
 tence, verdict ; compos. 3tlCl'ft"iinil]tg3= 
 llrtbeil, ii. sentence, verdict. 
 3 n C r ft, ado. in the first place, firstly, 
 first, at first, for the first ; above all, es- 
 pecially, before the rest ; for the first 
 time ; prov. luer — gctuaini, wax 511= 
 leljt ein avntev 3)ianii. he that in gain 
 began, died a poor and wretched man , 
 WtX — fOllllllt, lltahlt — , proline, first 
 come, first served. 
 3 fl e V j fl if) I e ll, v. 71. to continue or go 
 on with one's history or relation. 
 3 fl e f f e II, v. ir. 7i. to keep eating. 
 3ufd eb el 11, v. 0. einem ^tiii)inng 
 
 — , to fan any one. 
 
 3 n f a 1) v en, tj. ir. v. (aux. fet)ii) i . to 
 go on with a carriage, to drive on ; 
 2. to drive faster ; 3. to approach, ad- 
 vance; 4. to rush upon; fatjl'e }ll, 
 j?lltfd}ev ! drive on, coachman ! auf 
 etVOaS — , to ride to or towards; 5 fig. 
 to fall to, rush in upon ; gleid) — , or 
 biillb — , to run upon rashly, blindly, 
 to act hastily. 
 3li f CI t)re It, 7i. (-9) driving on, rid- 
 ing to. 
 3 u fall, m. (-e§ ; pi. -fiille) 1. chance, 
 hap, hazard, incident, accident, case, 
 casualty, event, adventure, hap hazard , 
 2. fit (of sudden illness) ; 3llfdUe jilt 
 See, accidents, casualties on the sea , 
 bind) ciiicn — , by chance; ein gliicf- 
 licbev — , a lucky hit; COlltntlfifcifcbt 
 3ltfdllf, convulsion-fits. 
 3 fl fallen, v.ir.n. (nux. fcillt) ]. In 
 shut of itself, to be closed (by falling 
 down or in); 2. to rush or fall precipi- 
 tantly upon ; 3. to fall to one's share, 
 devolve upon ; 4- to side, join, engage 
 v.'uh a party ; to assent to, agree with ; 
 5. to come into the mind ; all ftill 
 
 SBennBgen fcilit ifcv jit, an his fortune 
 
 devolves on her. 
 
 3 fi f a 1 1 1 g, I. adj. 1. accidental, for- 
 tuitous, contingent, incidental, casual, 
 occasional: 2. adventitious ; not essen- 
 tial; — e ilcgcbcnbcitCIl, contingen- 
 cies; II. ads. accidentally, fortuitously, 
 contingently, casually, by accident. 
 
 3 fi f d 1 1 i g I e i t, /. (pi -en) the being 
 
 accidental, casualty, contingency. 
 
 3 ft f a I t e It, v. a. to fold up. 
 
 3 fi f C g C ll, v. a. to sweep over. 
 
 3 fi f e v 1 1 g e 11, v. a. to expedite, dis- 
 patch; Seiitaubcnt eincit 93efeb( — . 
 to send an order to one. 
 
 3 fi f t " b e It, v. ir. a. fain, ellipt. bi? 
 
 3Mv, ll. f. W, — , to find the door, &c 
 
 shut 
 3 fi f 1 a 1 1 e x it, v. 71. (flu*. fei)n) to 
 
 flutter towards. 
 3 fi f I e d) t C it, v. ir. fl. to cloae by 
 
 twisting, plaiting or braiding. 
 3 fi f I i cf C It, v. I. a. to pitce, patch or 
 
 vamp up, to mend, repair; II. 11. (aur. 
 
 Iv.'ibclt) to continue patching. 
 3 ft f I teg Cll, v. ir. v. (aux. feint) W 
 
 fly to or towards ; prm\ nJO Urtisben 
 
 finb, ba fltegen S'auben jit, where 
 
 there is much, still more comes ; bet 
 
 aSogel fltegt feiiiem 2tefte jit, the bi-d 
 is flying to its nest. 
 3 fi f i t e h e n, v. ir. n. (aux. feipn) «'.
 
 3»f« 
 
 3»9 
 
 3«3 e 
 
 fly 
 
 flee on, on- 
 
 flee towards 
 wards. 
 
 Jflfliefjeit, o. ir. v. (cut. fcv)Il) to 
 How lo-.fig to flow in upon one ; tl- 
 licm utel ®ute« — (affcn, to bestow 
 much good upon one ; bie s H>ovte flies 
 Kill thill jit, he is not at a loss for ex- 
 pressions 
 
 3 ft f 1 fj C It, ?>. I. a. to float towards ; 
 II. it. to float on, continue Boating. 
 
 3 fi f I B fj C r, m. (-8 ; ?/.«-) floater (of 
 timber, &c.) 
 
 3 fi f I it d) t, /. refuse, shelter, recourse ; 
 
 feiite — 511 cinent «r tropin nebmcn, 
 
 to take one's refuge, to have recourse 
 to ; compos. — Soi't, m. — sftatte, /. 
 place of refuge, shelter, retreat; asylum, 
 sanctuary. 
 3 a f l ii d) t c it, 0. vid. 3uftief)en. 
 
 3 U f i H g, rn. {-(6) flying to or towards, 
 concourse. 
 
 3 R f I U 0, m. f-ffefi ; pi. -flliffe) 1. in- 
 flux; 2. affluence; supply; resources, 
 means; Qlbflnfj Ullb — bC"3 SBlttVt, 
 tide, ehb and flood. 
 
 3 ii f I ii ft e V It, p. n. to whisper to, to 
 librm) in a whisper, 
 
 3 fi f I ii ft e r 11 n g, /. (pi. -en) whisper, 
 
 insinuation. 
 
 3 ii f 1 11 1 () C II, d. n. (our. fcl)ll) to flow 
 or stream towards. 
 
 3 U fol g C, prop, with gen. or dat. ac- 
 cording to, inconsequence, in pursuance 
 of, by virtue of. 
 
 3 fl f 8 X b C t It, v. a. to forward to. 
 
 3 fi f 6 r b e 1 f d> a d) t, /. Mn. r. shaft 
 
 from which the ore is obtained. 
 
 3 II f r b ev ft, adv. first of all, vid. 3u = 
 pBrbei'ft. 
 
 3 ft f v a g c ti, r. «. vulg. to call for, to 
 inquire. 
 
 3ufreffen, o. ir. I. a. to eat with 
 something else (said of animals); II. 
 pi. to continue to cat voraciously (like 
 an animal). 
 
 3 U f C l e b e It, I. adj. content, contented, 
 satisfied, pleased, happy ; If. adv. con- 
 tentedly ; id) bill banitt — , 1 am con- 
 tent or satisfied with it; I acquiesce in 
 it; id) bin e3 — , fam. well and good ; 
 it is the same to me; liljit ill t ci") — ! 
 let me alone ! eillClt — ftclleil, to 
 content, satisfy one ; . to quiet one ; 
 eillClt — fpiTctClt, to satisfy one ; fid) 
 
 — gebcit, to content one's self, to 
 
 acquiesce; fid) fiber etnxifl — geben, 
 
 to bear with a thing contentedly, to be 
 not much troubled for. 
 3ltf rlebeit I)eit, /. contentcdness, 
 content, contentment, satisfaction ; prov. 
 
 — gebt libcv 3 r tcicf)t[,Uim / contentment 
 is better than riches. 
 
 3 ii-f r i e r e it, v. ir. n. (am. fctyn) to 
 freeze up, to freeze over, to congeal ; 
 
 bee See ift sugefroven, the lake is 
 
 frozen over or up. 
 3 fi f illicit, v. a tn do, cause; to in- 
 flict; ©rbabeit, 8eib, it. f. to. — , to 
 
 cause damage, to do mischief, hurt, &.C ; 
 ChlHl3 — , to add, adjoin. 
 
 3 fi f ii b I e it, v. v. to feel, touch. 
 
 3 fi f it f) r, /. 1. conveyance, Import, im- 
 portation ; 2. provision, supplies; voir 
 biibcn bier tine jtrttfe — »on 3Baa= 
 
 tCll, we have here a great supply, 
 ftock, importation of goods ; cincr <w= 
 fiiutg bie — abfcfcncibctt, to cut off 
 
 the convoy of provisions and ammuni- 
 tions from an army. 
 
 3 11 f fi () V t tl, v. a. 1. to convey, im- 
 port ; 2 to snide ; conduct, bring or 
 tend to- 3 to supply; eincm cine 
 
 9Bvitllt — , to bring one a bride ; Cl'llCll 
 I'fittCIH Untcrgang — , to bring one to 
 ruin. 
 
 3 fi f ii h t c r, in. (-fi ; pi. — ) procurer. 
 
 3 fi f ii 1 1 c it, ii. a. to pour to ; to fill up. 
 
 3 fig. m. i-cS ; pi. 3»gO l.pull, tug: 
 2. draught ; 3. procession, march, pro- 
 gress; flight, direction, course (of 
 clouds, &c.) ; 4. expedition ; 5. train ; 
 caravan : 6. passage, flight of birds ; 7. 
 stroke (with a pen), touch, line, flourish; 
 8. trait (of character) ; 9. lineament, 
 feature ; 10. move (at chess and 
 draughts); 11. register or slop in 
 an organ; 12. whiff; 13. team; 14. 
 draught (of air) ; 15. drawer; 16 bias; 
 propensity : disposition ; voile, biifc 
 3iigc, full fat strokes ; eillClt — tluttl. 
 to give a pull, a tug ; btefcfi -.JJfcib ifl 
 gut jum — e. this horse is good for 
 drawing; ailf eillClt — , at one draught; 
 flcilie 3»gc iblltt, to drink by small 
 draughts, to sip; fig. FcillCll — tinui, 
 not to stir or budge ; Ct It — gcgcil bie 
 
 •Sarajencn, an expedition, campaign 
 against the Saracens; eiu — |ll 3i$af= 
 fee, an expedition by sea; tilt ■ — e 
 fevin, to be going, in train : — etHCt. 
 SJiicbfe, rifle of a gun; em — 2Bof= 
 fei'biibner, a shoal of coots (Hunt 
 — cincr 3i6l)ic, etnefi fterngfafefi, 
 joint (of a telescope, &c.) ; berCfen 
 
 bat Ct licit giltett — , the stove draws 
 well, has a good draught ; cilt — Dd) = 
 fell, a yoke of oxen ; cilt — AabfJClhlC, 
 a train of boats; be! (iv>liJCIt=)!UJ 
 
 fa'brt mn feebfi Ut)v in bev gfntbe ab, 
 
 the train (of cars) starts at six in the 
 morning; CtltmS — fut — iiadibil= 
 belt, to copy any thing stroke*for stroke; 
 
 ein Sauf vott arbt gufjen, a (rifle) 
 
 barrel of eight rifles; cut — SnitClt, 
 a set of chords ; Ct It — ($;ifd)C, a draught 
 of fish ; in bCll IcfcfCU Bftgett, at the 
 last gasp ; in ben lc(jtcn 3it i^c tt licgcn, 
 to be breathing one's last ; compos. — = 
 Cilltcife, /. passage-ant; — itlliicl, /. 
 line left lying in the water, night-line: 
 — avbeif, /. work of drawing; — av- 
 tifel, pi. articles of quick sale; — billlb, 
 n. boot-strap; — bitlllll, m, draw beam ; 
 — bobttr, m. turrel : —bvttf, m. sub- 
 sidiary letter; — bl'Ulfe, /. draw hridgC ; 
 
 (eiiicc S'cftung) plyers; — fifrb, m. 
 migratory fish, the herring ; — fiihrcr, 
 m. conductor, leader (of a rail-road, &c ) ; 
 — gain, n. dragnet; — flefcbtvv, »t 
 draw-gear; — ncoogel, 7/. birds of 
 e ; — gi'iibcii, m. draining ditch; 
 
 — hilfcil, m. cooper's turrel ; — hiispel, 
 /. windlass, pulley; crane, draw beam ; 
 
 — beilfd)ic(fc, /. passage locust ; — = 
 fctte,/. chain-trace ; — leber, n. elastic 
 leather; — IcillC, /. towing-rope; — * 
 Ullie, /. 1. line for dragging or drawing, 
 towing-line; 2. O. T. trac tutrix, cate 
 narian curve; — locf), n. vent-hole, 
 air-hole,draught hole ; — (lift,/ draught 
 of air; — III ft t f/J, adj. exposed to a 
 draught or current of air: — lttailfi, /. 
 migratory mouse ; — lltcifh'V, m. con- 
 ductor («f a rail-road); — llieffcr, v 
 drawing knife, drawing shave ; — lltit= 
 tel, 7i. remedy for drawing ; — Itiigel, 
 7» tug pin: — net}, 7i. vid. — gain ; — = 
 0d)5, 7ii. draught-ox ; — ppcr, /. opera 
 in fashion, leading opera ; — BrbtlUttQ, 
 /. order of a procession, march. &c 
 
 — papier, ti. blotting paper; — pferb, 
 n. draught horse ; — pflafler, » resi 
 catory, blister; cerate; — famine, /. 
 rammer which is drawn up by a rope ; 
 — tiiMJjf, /. processionary caterpillar; 
 — vcd)f, 7i. /,. T. appeal of one city to 
 another: — rieilteil, w. draw lalch ; 
 
 bie — riemen bcr Sgftrbe, traces. 
 
 dra rjhts ; — ricmfdiiiat(e, /. traee- 
 buckle; — vi tit 1 , n. draught-cattle; — » 
 — ring, m. draw-ring; — rohr, n. air 
 
 nt-hofe; — rbbre, / '/: tromp; 
 bie Offllling an cincr — rbbre, troin- 
 pil; —Telle, /. pulley; — fOfc n. vid. 
 — pferb; — febflfl, m elastic boot-teg: 
 — fd;irnt, m. folding screen; — I dun 
 
 ^iel'utiff; — fdbualle, / tug 
 buckle; — fchuur,/. string [of a puree, 
 &.c), kniitle, mi. 3icbfd)lllir ; — = 
 fdivatibe, /.draw-screw; — fdjmailj, 
 77i. rambling mouse ; — fcif, n. draw- 
 line; — feil unit ©cbifftiefccu, halaer; 
 — flange,/, pole by which any thil 
 drawn up: swipe of a pump; — ftlC= 
 fel, pi. boots of elastic leather (that 
 stretch to the legs) ; — ftficf, n. piece. 
 play in V'L'ue or fashion; — ltllbl, m, 
 
 'a loom ; — tail, n. towing-ca 
 — taube, /. migratory pigeon; — tbier, 
 ii. draught cattle ; — tbor, ti. draw- 
 gate, gate which is closed by drawing 
 up the door (being part of a draw- 
 
 ; — tbitvi', /. d..i,r to produce 
 draught ; — 'ikb, ». cattle fur draught ; 
 — bogelj «i. bird of passage ; — bclf, n. 
 wandering t ' ilie ; — lva,lCll, m. carriage 
 attached ti the locomotive ei 
 — rueife, adv. by troops, in columns, 
 trains, flocks. &.c. — iVn'l'f, » flouri 
 (in wril .Atctjivcrf ; — Wtnb, 
 
 m. draught of air; [leriodical wind; 
 — vuillbc, / pulley, draw-beam. 
 
 3 fi g a b C, /. (pi. -II I I. addition ; - 
 thing given over and above, surplus, 
 surplusage, something to boot ; - 
 
 plement, corollary; alS — bcfoinmcn, 
 to get to boot, get into the bargain. 
 
 3 fig affcn, v. n. (aur.. babeii) to 
 
 gape at. 
 
 3figaug, m. (-tS ; pi. -gauge) i. 
 
 access ; approach : 2. avenue, entry; 
 
 3. support, supply; — haben, to have 
 
 access to; — pfortc, /. avenue-gate. 
 3 U g 5 llfl 1 1 ft), 3 I. adj. accessible ; ./if. 
 3fi g ii n g i g, 5 accostable; II 
 
 accessibly, accostably ; — feini, to be 
 
 accessible. 
 3 fi g ii II g 1 i d) f e i t, /. accessibility ; 
 
 Jig. affability. 
 3itgaticrn, v. «. to close with a 
 
 . with bars. 
 
 3ugc, /. (pi. -ii) rid. 3tccbi\ 
 3 fi g C b C 11, 7-. ir. a. i . lo add ; to give 
 to boot or into the bargain; 2. to fol- 
 low suit (at cards) ; 3. fig. lo grant, 
 consent, concede, allow; to permit, 
 yield, allow, Buffer; to own, confess ; 
 flcin — , in be submissive; 7-/</. Stjn. 
 OH'iicbmtiicii. 
 3 fi gcb ad) t, «.//'. intended for; de- 
 
 signe !, destined. 
 3 fi g C b C II f C 11, r- ir. a. lo intend for. 
 
 3 II g c g e n, ado. preseni ; — fcim (bei, 
 at) to be present. 
 
 3 3 g c g 1 8 d rfj c n, n. (-fi ; pi. — 
 bell winch toils when' a person die*. 
 passing-bell. 
 
 3iigehcn, o.t>.i«. (on, feint) l to 
 go on, to walk on, to walk faster ; 2. to 
 move towards; :t. to shut, to clOM , 
 4. to come <■■> p.i>s: to happen, to be 
 done in a certain manner, to proceed, 
 to take place , tl'r mujl beffcr — , you 
 
 must go taster: tV.lf ettV0.fi — , to move 
 
 towards; biefej SBefl gebt auf bie 
 
 <3tabt 511, this way leads (or goes) tn 
 the town : tie v l^ltllbe o,cbt §11, me 
 wound closes ; Wit ili'ht ta* |uV bow 
 
 i- s that ? wie ifi tt bamtt tiigegan= 
 
 gen ' how came this to pas 
 
 c« gehl 
 
 uiitt mi t (Don verhten Tingen ju. 
 that (it) is not done by anv natural 
 821
 
 &W 
 
 '£W 
 
 SuU 
 
 means, there is witchcraft in it; cfl 
 miiBfc "lit tern SEeufeJ — , vtdg. the 
 devil is in it. if...; fo flcftt ee mber 
 2Selt JU, so the world goes; fVifetg — i 
 to end in a point. 
 
 3 U <J C t) V, n. (-8) appurtenance, de- 
 pendence, what belongs to; apparatus. 
 
 3 ft n e b o s e n, »• »• (««*• I)aben) witA 
 
 '(/./.' 1. to appertain, belong to ; 2. vid. 
 ©ebiibrcn, 2lnftehen. 
 
 3 fi 15 C h Brig, ad;, appertaining, appur- 
 tenant, belonging to, proper. 
 
 3 8 g e 1/ m. (-8 ; pi. — ) rein, reins ; 
 
 "bridle; till — t)attfll, to keep a tight 
 hand over ; to keep in check ; llltt »er= 
 
 baifgtent — , at full speed; bent $fevbe 
 
 til Dfll — fallen, to stop a horse; ten 
 — fd)icfklt laffett, to give the reins, 
 to let loose the reins, to give the horse 
 his head; fig. to indulge; fetltCltt SjJferbe 
 boll — laffeit, to give one's horse the 
 reins ; bit — ailjif bell, fflljeit, to shorten 
 the reins; fig. fam. ciltCllt belt — flirj 
 bolten, to hold a tight rein (strict hand) 
 over any one; fig. bie — bci' 3icgie= 
 runQ/ the reins of government : compos. 
 — braffeil, /;/. Zool. T. sea-bream ; — = 
 baitb, /. bridle hand, left hand; — loS, 
 I. mlj. unbridled, unruly, loose, dissolute, 
 licentious; II. ado. loosely, dissolutely, 
 licentiously; — loffgfett, /. unbridled- 
 ness, dissoluteness; licentiousness, li- 
 centious action ; — ttltg, m. bridle ring. 
 3 ft g C ( n, v. a. to bridle, to curb, rein ; 
 keep under {also fig.). 
 3 u g c 1 o b e n, v. a to vow. 
 3figemiife, n. (-8; pi. — ) pulse, 
 herbs, vegetables, greens. 
 3 fi g c n a n n t, adv. Eumamed. 
 3 ii georbnet, adj. vid. Suorbneit. 
 
 3 fi g e V > 1 1 e It, adj. broken, managed. 
 dressed. 
 
 3 ii g e f $ fi f t, n. (-eS ; pi. -c) M. E. 
 business transacted after ihe principal 
 business is done. 
 
 3 fi g e f e 11 e It, v. a. <S- refl. to asso- 
 ciate ; er ift mir jugcfcllt luorben, he 
 has been associated with me; bitS — , 
 n. association. 
 
 3 ft g e f e U t f, m. (decl. like adj.) asso- 
 ciate, deputy. 
 
 3 ft g e fi e b C It, v. ir. a. to concede, 
 grant ; to yield, allow, permit, suffer ; 
 vid, Syn. ©ettebniigeit. 
 
 3 ft g e 1 1) (l n, adj. fig. given, addicted ; 
 ciltcill — feint, to be addicted to one, 
 to cleave, stick, adhere to one. 
 3 ft g nt> fl b V, /. Mm. T. certificate of 
 the transfer of shares to another; deed 
 attesting such a transfer, 
 j fi g e W fi b v C n, v. a. Min. T. to in- 
 scribe shares in ihe name of new share- 
 holders. 
 3 fi g t e fj C tt, t>. ir. I. a. to pour to ; to 
 fill up by pouring in ; II. n. (am. fyabeit) 
 to go on pouring, to pour on. 
 
 3 u gift, /. + »ttt 3ugabe. 
 
 30 g ig, adj. windy. 
 
 30 gig, <"!}• proper, adapted or fit for 
 
 drawing (said of oxen, &.C.). 
 3 fi g 1 1 1 C V it, v. a. to close with a 
 
 grate, with bars, to rail up. 
 3lig(eid), adr. 1. at the same time; 
 
 2. together, withal, conjointly, at once, 
 
 all at once ; B«U Syn. ©Clliciltfdjaftltd). 
 3 ft f I « i d) C it, r. ir. a. to make even 
 
 or smooth, to assimilate, adjust. 
 
 3 n a t e i cb f e i 11, n. (-8) co-existence. 
 
 3figt*abcit, b. I. a. to cover with 
 
 earth, to inter, bury, hide Jn the ground; 
 
 U. n. (aux. t)abeit) to continue digging. 
 822 
 
 3 fi g r e J f e 11, ►. ir. «. (aux. bnben) 
 
 1. to take hold of, lay hand upon ; to 
 take (it) ; 2. to bear or lend a hand ; 
 3. fig. vulg. to fall to ; to steal, pilfer. 
 
 3 U 3 v li 11 b c v i d) t e It, n. ruining, un- 
 doing, destruction, ruin, demolition. 
 
 3 U g U if t it, v. fam. vid. 3llfeheil. 
 
 3 fi g ii V t C 11, »!. a. to gird, buckle. 
 
 3 fi g II U, '«■ (-fK» ; pi. -gfiffe) infusion, 
 addition. 
 
 3 tl g fi t C 1 1) 11 n, I. n. (-8) enjoyment 
 procured either for one's self or for an- 
 other; II. v. rcfi. I. to indulge one's self 
 in any thing : 2. to be proud or vain of 
 any thing (fid) tuoraiif etlvaS — ) : 
 vulg. to think no small beer of one's 
 self. 
 
 3 fi b a b C n, r. ir. a. I. to receive into 
 the bargain ; 2. to have shut or locked 
 up. 
 
 3 fi I) A d C It, v. a. 1. to fill, cover ; 2. to 
 prepare (by hacking). 
 
 3 u b a f t e I n, v. vid. 3tibcftc!it. 
 
 3 U f> a f C It, 3iil)rtfcllt, v. a. to fasten 
 with hooks or little hooks, to clasp. 
 
 3 fi I) A 1 t e It, v. ir. I. a. to keep shut 
 or locked up ; to close, stop, shut ; bie 
 .firtllf, _ to clinch the fist; eiliem bell 
 
 ajtnnb, ftd& bie Dbrett — , to stop 
 
 one's mouth, one's ears; II. ?i. vulg. to 
 
 have illicit intercourse. 
 3 fi I) A It » H g, /. keeping, holding shut 
 
 or closed. 
 3 fi b A lit HI C V It, v. a. to close by ham- 
 mering. 
 3 fi b a II g e It, v. ir. n. to hang towards 
 
 or to. 
 3 fi i) ii It g e It, v. a. to hang up, hang 
 
 with curtains, to cover. 
 3 ii b A V t e 11, v. a. to rake up. 
 3 u I) a r f cb e n, v. n. (aux. feint) to close 
 
 by forming a crust (of wounds). 
 
 3 fi t) a it d) e n, b. a. (einein) to breathe 
 
 to or towards any one. 
 
 3 fi t) A 11 e 11, v. ir. I. a. 1. to strike, to 
 put a stroke to ; 2. to rough-hew, form, 
 fashion ; Jligcl)flUCne3 ifpolj, wood 
 fashioned for use; II. «. (aux. J)vlbCH) 
 to strike on, whip on; bail JU ! strike 
 the blow ! 
 
 3 Q i) e f t e I It, v. a. to clasp. 
 
 3 fi t) e f t e tl, v. a. to stitch up, sew up. 
 
 3 fi t) C 1 1 e tt, v. v. (aux. fetm) <S- a. to 
 heal up. to close, to consolidate. 
 
 3 fi b e 1 1 It n g, / healing up, consolida- 
 tion. 
 
 3flbet vat ben, v. a. to bring about 
 by marriage. 
 
 3 fi 1) e 1 f e it, v. ir. n (einein) to help to 
 
 anything. 
 3 fi b e r r f d) e it, v. n. to domineer, to 
 
 speak in an imperious tone. 
 3 U b t tl t C V ft, adv. at the end, finally. 
 3 U l) b C t It, v. a. to prepare with the 
 
 plane. 
 3fi bo v die ii, v. n. (aux. I;abcn) to 
 
 hearken, listen. 
 3 fi f) v d) e v, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) hearkener, 
 
 listener, eaves dropper. 
 3 fi I) V e It, v. n. (aux. fydbtXl) to hear, 
 
 to hearken, give ear to, to attend. 
 3 fi I) over, m. (-8; pi. —) —inn,/. 
 
 (pi. -Cll) auditor, hearer, scholar, pupil. 
 
 3 fi b i3 r e v f d) a f t, /. auditory ; eine 
 
 laljlveidje — , a crowd of hearers. 
 
 3 fi b ii 1 1 e n, v. rid. 2sevbii(len. 
 
 3 fi j a g C n, v. I. a. to drive to, to chase 
 towards; II. n. (aux. fttjn) to ride, gal- 
 lop towards ■ to ride at full soeed auf 
 
 -, tc 
 
 Seinaubcn er auf einen C« 
 
 gallop up to or towards. 
 3 ft j a ii d) 5 c it, v. a. Sr n. (aux. [)abeii', 
 
 to huzza, shout or hail to ; 3cmatlb(l]i 
 
 SBeifali — , to applaud one. 
 3 fi j A 11 cb | C II, n. (-8) acclamation. 
 
 3 uj ii b e I n, v. vid. 3ujau$jen. 
 
 3 fi f a V V C It, v. a to wheel towards aaj 
 one in a wheelbarrow. 
 
 3 ft fa IX f e II, v. a. &■ n. to buy in addi- 
 tion ; to purchase still or besides; to go 
 on buying. 
 
 3 fi f C b r, /. the act of turning to or to- 
 wards any one; state of being turned 
 
 to; bie — beS .&er$cn§ ju ©ott, the 
 
 turning of the heart to God. 
 3 fi f e b v e it, v. a. 1. to turn to ; einein 
 
 bCIl jHiicfeit — , to turn one's back tc 
 one ; 2. to brush or sweep to or to- 
 wards; 3. to stop up by sweeping. 
 
 3 fi I e i I e n, v. a. to close with wedges, 
 to plug up. 
 
 3 fi I e 1 1 C 1 11, v. a. to close up with a 
 small chain. 
 
 3 li f i 1 1 e II, v. a. to cement, close. 
 
 3 fi £1 A 111 111 e r It, v. a. to close with 
 cramp irons. 
 
 3 II f 1 A 11 g, m. unison, harmony 
 
 3 fi 1 1 a H' C It, v. I. it. (aux. fetyll) to fal 
 to (of a trap); II. a. to cause to sbu' 
 with a rattle, to flap to. 
 
 3 fi f I a t f d) e ii, v. n. (aux. fiaben) «■ a 
 
 to applaud, clap one's hand to; S3cU 
 
 fall — , to applaud. 
 3 fi fl e b C 11, o. a. to close by pasting o» 
 
 gluing, to glue up. 
 3 it f I e i b e II, ». a. JV. T. to serve. 
 3 fi f ( e I ft C V It, v. a. to paste over, to 
 
 close by pasting. 
 3 fi f I e 111 III e 11, v. a. to close or shut by 
 
 pressing or squeezing. 
 3fif let tern, v. n. (aux. fer;ii) ta 
 
 climb or clamber up to anything ; to 
 
 continue climbing. 
 
 3uf It m m en, v. n. (aux. form) to 
 climb towards; bev Spifce bc8 SBergel 
 
 — , to endeavour to clamber up to the 
 top of the mountain; fig. bCllt ©ipfel 
 bet" @hre — , to aspire to the pinnacla 
 of honour. 
 
 3 fi f i i II f e II, B. a. to latch up, shut by 
 the latch. 
 
 3 U f II V V f C II, >: a lo button up. 
 
 3 u t ii ii V t £ ", "■ a - t0 tie ' tie U P- 
 
 3 fi t lit III C II, v. ir. 7i. (aux. fct)lt) 1. to 
 come to, get up to, to approach, to 
 come, arrive: 2. (impers) to belong to; 
 to behove, become ; to suit, befit, be 
 suitable or due ; 3. to cover (said ol 
 horses); C8 ift lllir JltgcfiMlimelt, it 
 came to my hands; einein ettVflS — 
 laffeit, to let one have something, to 
 communicate ; e8 foiltlllt lllif JU, it be- 
 longs to me, it is my duty, my due ; il 
 becomes me. it is fit for me ; WAS bet 
 j?rone JllEoilllllt, what is due to the 
 crown. 
 
 3 fi f 5 11 It e It, b. ir. n. rliipi. (aux. babcit 
 to be able to get near. 
 
 3 fi f P V f e It, v. a. to cork up. 
 
 3 fit Oft, /. by-meat, vegetables; any 
 thins eaten with the bread; prov 
 gleildj ift bie befte — , meat is the 
 best dish to meat. 
 
 3 fi £ X 0. % t If v. a. to scratch lip, scraps 
 UP- 
 
 3 fi f v i c g e tt, v. I. a. fam. id) fann bu 
 
 ^Sbiil' llicibt — , I cannot get the door to, 
 II. n. to continue waging war, not tc 
 desist from warring or quarrelling
 
 3"fe 
 
 3umu 
 
 3«»f 
 
 3 fi l H fl e ( II, v. a. <y n. to cause to roll 
 10 or towards; to continue rolling. 
 
 3 ft E II It f t, /. time to come, future, fu- 
 turity, coming ages; Advent; tit — , 
 for the future ; compos. — ahneiiv, adj. 
 anticipating the future ; — fonntag, m. 
 Sunday in Advent; — Sforge, / anxie- 
 ty foe the future, care for the time to 
 come. 
 
 3 ii E ii tl f t i g, I. adj. future, to come ; 
 11. adv. futurely. 
 
 3 ft Eli f fell, r. a. A> n. to close with 
 kisses; to go on kissing. 
 
 3 ft l a d) e I it, v. a. d> n. l. (etiient) to 
 
 smile at or on one ; 2. to continue 
 smiling, to smile on; 3. to impart to 
 by smiling. 
 
 3 u lad) en, ». o. «$- n. (aux. fiabcn) 
 to laugh to, to do by a laugh. 
 
 3 fi I a d?eit, v. a. (i. u.) ctttcit Brief 
 
 — , to seal a letter. 
 3 Til a betl, v. ir. a. T. to finish the 
 
 loading; ba§ Sd)iff tutrb jugclaben, 
 the cargo is being completed. 
 3 III age, /. 1. addition, increase; 2. 
 T. (with carpenters) limber-wood 
 squared for a house ; 3. (with butch- 
 ers) appurtenance ; make-weight. 
 
 3ft lad en, v. a. i- n. l. etitem et= 
 
 ll)rt8 — , to impart in a stammering 
 manner; 2. to go on stammering. 
 
 3 fl I <t It g e It, v. I. a. to reach, to hand 
 to ; II. n. (aux. babeit) 1. to stretch out 
 the hand for something, to reacli ; 2. to 
 fall to ; to help or serve one's self ; 3. 
 to be of sufficient length, to suffice, be 
 sufficient. 
 
 3 ft l a It g e r, m. (-$ ; pi. —) hod- 
 man, assistant; labourer (to a brick- 
 layer, mason, &c). 
 
 3 fl I a II g 1 1 d), I adj. sufficient, com- 
 petent; II. adc sufficiently, coinpe- 
 tently. 
 
 3 ft I a It g 1 i d) f e i t, /. sufficiency, 
 competence, till. 
 
 3 ft I a p p tt It, v. a. fig. vulg. to give 
 or deliver in small quantities at a time. 
 
 3 n l a §, in. »w, Sulaffuitfj. 
 
 3 U I af feu, v. ir. a. 1. to leave un- 
 opened, not to open ; 2. to admit ; 3. to 
 grant, allow, suffer, permit; 4 to lei a 
 Stallion cover the mare : SeiltailbeS 
 
 @nrf$ulbigtutaeu — , to admit of 
 one's apology. 
 
 3 ft l ii if f I g, adj. allowable, admissible, 
 venial, permissible, to be permitted ; 
 granted, suffered, allowed. 
 
 3 ft I ii f ft g f e i t, / allovvableness, ad- 
 missibility, venialnesa, permissibleness. 
 
 3 ft l ii 6 1 1 d), adj. oid. S'lliiffl'iV 
 
 3ft I a f f u ii it, /. admission, admit 
 tance ; granting, allowance, permis- 
 sion, concession. 
 
 3 II I a fl, /. 1. an additional burden or 
 freight ; 2. provinc. a large barrel. 
 
 3ft I an f, vi. (-c$) I. concourse, con- 
 fluence, conflux, frequency, crowd, 
 throng; ciiieit — !)0lt Jillllceil lubcit, 
 to have a run of customers; 2. cid 
 
 ■Htilauf. 
 
 3 ft i a U f t It, V. ir. ,,. (aur. feijll) ]. to 
 run to, run on, go on, mend one's pace; 
 2. to flock, get together in a croud ; 
 
 auf einen, or atif ttwai — , to run to 
 
 or towards; fpi&ig — , to end in a 
 point, to laper. 
 3 ft I a u f ci) e it, ». n. {aux. JjaJen) to 
 
 listen to. 
 
 3 ft I e g e m e f f e r, n . (-8 ; pi.— ) fold- 
 ing knife. 
 3 ft I e gen, v a. 1. to increase, add, 
 
 superadd; 2. to cover, line, shut : 3. tC 
 assign, attribute ; 4. to prepare : lid) ct = 
 IV a 8 — , to get something, to furnish or 
 provide one's self with it; einen Brief 
 
 — , to fold a letter; \'id) eine .UiinYhc 
 — , to set up a coach ; einni .ififi — , 
 to prepare a design ; 1L n. to side u ith, 
 to defend. 
 
 3 ft I e i m e tt, t». «. to glue up, to ce 
 
 ment 
 3 ft I e i t e II, v. a. to conduct or Ii ad to 
 
 or towards. 
 
 3ft fetter, m. (-8; pi.—) director, 
 conductor, leader; instrument for con- 
 ducting any thing towards. 
 
 3 ft I e It E C tt, v. a. <v n. (aur. luben I In 
 turn, direct, lead, or incline to. 
 
 3ulct>f, adv. 1. at last, last, lastly, 
 after all, finally ; -'. the las) tune ; — 
 gchen, to go last, be the last; ganj — , 
 
 last nt 
 3 ft ItSy e I tt, b. a. to lisp, whisper to. 
 3 II l 1 1) e It, ?•. a. to solder or braze up 
 3n'lV, '"■ l-tt', pl.-t) sucking-bag; 
 
 compos — flii|d)d)Cll, 7i. sucking bottle. 
 3 li 1 V e II, v. n. to suck (out of a bag. 
 
 of infants . 
 
 3 U lit, abbr. for J 11 bent, rid. 3ll. 
 3 ft 111 Cld)( II, d. I a. to shut, close, 
 
 stop ; einen Brief — , to fold up a let- 
 ter; ben ^iocf — , to button up one's 
 coat ; etite £f)iir fcfl — , to fasten a 
 door ; II. n. vulg. to make haste, to move 
 
 With Spec, I. 
 
 3 ft HI al, ado. especially, chiefly, prin- 
 cipally ; — 'Id, particularly as. 
 
 3 ii m a fi, «. rid. 3ugabe. 
 
 3 ft III a 11 e l II, v. a. to close up by 
 brickwork, mure up, wall up. 
 
 3 U 111 CI ft, ado. mostly, for the most 
 part. 
 
 3 ft nt e ii g e it, r. rid. 3ninifd;en. 
 
 3ftnieffCll, v.ir.a. 1. to measure to, 
 to measure out to; 2. to ascribe, attri- 
 bute, impute. 
 
 3 ft HI i f d) e II, v. a. to intermix, mingle, 
 add. 
 
 3 ft m i f d) u it g, /. (,d. -en) intermix- 
 ture, alloy. 
 
 3 li HI p e It f I' a U t, n. house-leek. 
 
 3 11 Hi p fCC 1 1 d), adj. procinc. demure, 
 affectedly modest, prim. 
 
 3 ft 111 It nt 111 C I 11, > v. a. rid. @in= 
 
 3 ft in u iii in e n, 3 niiuniiu'ii. 
 
 3 ft HI U r 111 e I It, v. a. to mutter, to de- 
 clare inutteringly. 
 
 3 ii muff en, v. /,-. n. fam. eUipt. lo 
 
 be obliged to be shut ; tie Shiir lllUJj 
 jll, the door must be shut. 
 
 3 ft in ut ()e it, r. n. (eineni etivaS) to 
 
 expect one to possess or do ; to Rttri 
 
 bute, impute, to ; to demand, iii 
 from ; Cf llllltlict Ulir Jll IMCl JU, he 
 
 evicts or requires too much of me; 
 ba$ fault id) ibnt nidjt — , I cannoi 
 
 exact or demand that of him ; I canilOl 
 pretend tO Charge him With that. 
 .S>>i. ^ ii in u 1 1 i n (tiiitin ttmai), IWrl.iu. 
 g»n (tli»,i« roil tii.cin), 31 n I i ii n , n (fincn. 
 «np.i«). UtTlongtn Heaotea tli I 
 
 ■ i any one, ol « 
 n:itii!-o lite r,-,]H.'-t m;iv be, ^ u in u: !, ,- ,i or 
 Hitfiiincn ia 'I ,: » ,i.: 
 
 ficult or Tezatl >ua, nnd which the oil 
 
 rci.-i i wrong ordieadvnnl i is to I 
 
 to whii h he doea not i orwidei li ntiaell bound, 
 or the piny ;niniiihf •■ E> or aifiniKnt 
 m doing; anfiiuicn den I 
 sort to bo present to ilie iuw,,r,l thouglita 
 of another, or merely to think that he alaa 
 mu^t be t"nv -i do the am- 
 
 li.r na. The first word m Iherelbre "to ex- 
 act,*' the second u todeaira ordeauind," tne 
 third "to requira or to pretend to." 
 
 3 ft ill tl t () U II g, /. fjrf. -eit) the expec- 
 
 tation or idea we form of what a pet 
 
 son can do or has done ; imputation. 
 ;i II na d) it, I. prep next to, nean 
 
 II. ado., first of all; shortly; ntir — 
 
 next to me 
 
 3ft n age In, ». a. to nail up. 
 3 ft II a b C It, v. n. (aux. fe\)lt) to ap 
 
 proach. 
 .'i 1! 3 h e II, r. a. to sew up. 
 
 3 ft n ii E) e r, m. (-6) j 
 
 3 ft n ii i) t e r, »«. (-« ; T i. — ) \ sew(t - 
 3 ft n a I) ni e, /. increase, growth, in- 
 crement, improvement, progression. 
 3 ft 11 a 111 C, rn. {-Ht ; pi. -II) 1. fam 
 
 ily-name; 2. surname; nickname. 
 3 n It a 111 | e li, o. a. to confer a sur- 
 name, to give a nickname. 
 3 fin a fen, v. n.r. bic 5crm nafel 
 
 lid) III, the mould is stopped U P- 
 3 H it b b a r, adj. apt to take fire, in- 
 flammable ; combustible. 
 3 11 It b b a r f e i t, /. inflammability. 
 3 li n b = b C d C [, 7/i T. cap [of a can- 
 non's touch-hole ; — felb, » '/' field of 
 
 tl cannon's touch-hole; — hiM<,d)cn, n 
 I. combustible stick; 2. lucifer match ; 
 — Eoi'll, — Eiailt, n. prime, priming- 
 powder ; — fiia,d, /. bad filled with 
 powder and combustibles; — lidjt, n. 
 V. linstock; — led), n. touch-hole; 
 — led) einei Jtiiirne, vent of a piece 
 of ordnance; — lod)EaVl , e, /. cap over 
 the touch hole; — papier, n. touch- 
 paper; — pfaitlie, /. pan, touch-pan; 
 — Vfaillienbecfel, m. T. hammer of the 
 touch-hole; — puluer, n. priming for a 
 gun; — liibve,/. pipe filled with gun- 
 powder, by which the fire is communi- 
 cated to a mine or gun ; — rnthe, / lin- 
 stock, match ; — hiiiuainin, '" linder; 
 — frbnur, / — jlriff, m. quick-match; 
 —flailfle, /. firebrand, match; — » 
 tlHirft, /. r. saucisse. 
 
 3 if 11 b e 11, r. I. ». [aux. fj&btn) to catch 
 fire; to kindle: to inflame, take; II. a. 
 to kindle, inflame. 
 
 3 li liber, m. (-*) 1. tinder, touch- 
 wood, spunk; '.'. fig. cause, origin; 
 compos. — (irtig, adj. like under; — = 
 afdie, / Silesian pot-ashes; — banni, 
 
 m. the mountain pine-tree; — breillier, 
 in. one who prepares tender ; — biid)fe, 
 /. tinder-box, match-box ; — erj, n. cin- 
 der-ore ; — bol;, a. touch wood ; — l,t*p= 
 pen, pi. tinder-clouts <r rags; — * 
 fdjtUaillllt, m fungus from which a 
 sort of tinder is prepared, .-punk. 
 
 3 II 11 b C V, m. (-« ; ;>/. — ) fusee (of a 
 
 b nil, , match, train of gunpowder. 
 3 li 11 be I' ha ft, adj. like tinder. 
 3 ft 11 e IllltCil, 0. ir. I. ». i,n,r. \)0.: 
 
 ben) to increase, augment, grow; to 
 improve, profit, tlirive, prosper; an 
 .livafteit — , to gather strength; bcr 
 — be iNpllb, crescent; n. ,, to add to 
 the meshes (in ktn:t 
 
 S U II etfle ll, », a. .\ ,-,:I to bend, in- 
 cline toward-, 10 c:., 
 
 3 ft n C i g it n g, /. inclination, propen- 
 sity, affection, good will ; fctm — g* 
 eiliem b.ibni, to stand disaffected to 
 one. 
 
 3 it ne ft el n, o. a. lo lace, tie up with 
 
 3 u II ft, /. (/./. 3iiiiftei company, - 
 ciety ; club; guild, . t'ratcr- 
 
 nity ; tribe ; Bed ; compos. — brief, m. 
 aci or lull of incorporation, charter; 
 — bud),». guild-book, mils of the guiU 
 or corporation ; — geift, m, patty spirit 
 spirit of caste ; — gelehl'te, m. proles 
 sor of a faculty; — genu ft, adj. via 
 823
 
 3»"3 
 
 3m 
 
 3u« 
 
 -wafjig; — (jcitop, m. — glteb, n. 
 member of a guild or corporation, 
 freeman : — qefefe, n. law of a corpora- 
 tion; — fcaitfi, n. hall of a guild; — - 
 
 bcrr, m. magistrate or alderman pre- 
 siding at the meetings of a corporation; 
 — ntabl, «. corporation-dinner ; — Itlfl 5 
 
 £ig, adj. consistent with the rules and 
 iaws of a guild : suited to a guild or 
 corporation; — meiftcr, m. head, mas- 
 ter or foreman of a corporation ; + tri- 
 bune ; — nicifter.tnir, n. l.the warden- 
 •hip or the masters of a corpora- 
 ion, company, ?:si:d, fcc. ; 2. + tri- 
 luneship : — vfd)t, n. laws, privi 
 riglit of a corporation ; free- 
 . right of being incorporated ; — = 
 itttbe, /. hall; — oerfaffung, / eonsti 
 
 ration, laws of a corporation; — 0«s 
 fommllltig, /. meeting of the company : 
 
 — seraanMc, m. vid. — gcnef; ; — »eU= 
 
 ]t, tuic. after the manner of a club, 
 . _vc. : after the manner of tribunes: 
 — jtultltg. bl restraint imposed by the 
 laws of a corporate society. 
 
 3 it nfter, Sunnier, m. aid. 3unftije= 
 uo£. 
 
 ^ It II f tig, adj. belonging to a guild or 
 corporation ; corporate, incorporated ; 
 competent: — WCltClt, to get the right 
 of a corporation, or the freedom of a 
 company. 
 
 3 itnf t igett, r. o. (eiiten) to admit 
 
 one as a member of a corporate body. 
 
 3 it II f t i g 1 1 1 1, /. corporateness, free- 
 dom; competence. 
 
 Jtiligc, / pi. -It) 1. tongue: 2. Jig. 
 language, speech ; ii. catch of a buckle, 
 tongue, cock ; languet ; 4. sole (a fish) ; 
 5. Tun. T. head of the galley ; eilie ge= 
 fpalteiie — , a forked tongue; Cine 
 fdjtnete — , difficulty of speech ; bic — 
 [ofeil, to cut the band «r ligament of 
 the tongue ; — eilie* 1'Jaftc;, JV. T. 
 spindle of a made-mast; Jig. bflS Wr; 
 nufber — bvtbcil, to be open-hearted : 
 
 e£ fdnvebt mif auf ber — , I have it 
 at my tongue's end: bie ®abe fventber 
 — n (burdi (Siugebiing beS beiltgen 
 
 v5ciftc#), the gift of the tongues; lllit 
 * cppcltCV — retell, to he double faced : 
 
 1c hit eine febr gelauftge — , she has 
 
 rier tongue well oiled : vulg. citietl fiber 
 
 lit — fpvingett lajfen, to backbite 
 
 one ; compos. — tialpe, /. linguaform 
 aloe: — UOber, /. .17*. ranular vein; 
 — llbilltb, — llbailbcfccit, n. A. T. liga- 
 ment of tl-.e tongue; — Itbeill, n. A. T. 
 os-liyoides; — nbeilimuSfel, m. .1 T. 
 one of the five muscles of the os-hyoi- 
 des; — llbeiilirceig, m. .1. T. branch of 
 the artery of the os-hyoides ; — llblrttt, 
 7i. 1. laurus Alexandrina; 2. Alpine 
 goose-foot: — llblUtater, f. .I.T. ran- 
 ular or lingual vein; — ubitcbjiabe, m. 
 lingual letter: — Itbtefdjet, m. barrator, 
 pettifogger, wrangler; — nbrefefcerei, /. 
 pettifogging; — tlbtufe, /. gland of the 
 tongue; — iteiltguitbUUQ, /. S. r. in- 
 flammation of the tongue: — llfaul. adj 
 vulg. tongue-tied ; — llfehler, m. fault 
 vr °slip of the tongue : — llfcrttQ, a j 
 loquacious; — llfifcb, m. sole: — 11= 
 Retfd), n flesh Of the tongue ; —11 = 
 [fftfdjlterse, m. .1 T. nerve of the hy- 
 noglosstun ; — nfotm, /. form of a 
 iongue: — mCu'lllig, adj. made in the 
 form of a tongue; strap-shaped <B. T)\ 
 — llfreilllb, vi. friend in coi. 
 ;omplier. false friend, flatterer; — n= 
 gefefctviir, n ulcer or abscess on the 
 tongue : — ufjattcr, m. S. T. glossocato 
 chos; fork; — llbattt, /. skin of the 
 tongue; — nbautrbeit. n. membrane 
 which ties the tongue; — ttlu'lb, vi. 
 vulg. tongue-pad; — tlfraitf, n. white 
 824 
 
 stone-crop ; — ItftcbS, m. cancer on the I 38 P f l« 9 e "< "• «■ t0 fi » U P u * P lou P» 
 
 tongue ; — nloct), n. vid. — iwertiefung ; 
 
 — ItlcS, adj. 1. having no tongue ; -J. Did 
 
 (gpradjloa ; — nlofer, m. & /'. ancy- 
 lotome; — inimit!, n. month provided 
 
 with a tongue; — ItmuSfel, m. .1. T. 
 lingual muscle: — ltltevve, m. A. T. 
 lingual nerve ; bie — inieri'Cll, pi. py- 
 poglossi; — llVfcife, /. T. pipe of the 
 reedstop; — Ittegijifr, 7i T. flute-stop 
 (in organs) ; — liriicfcurchlagabcr, /. 
 .?. 7'. dorsal artery of the tongue ; — U= 
 fibabtr, vi. tongue-scraper : — llfd)lag= 
 abfr, /. .i. T. lingual artery; — lt= 
 fdjluilblierOC, m A. T. glosso-pharyn 
 gian nerve ; — llfcbote, /. a species of 
 plants whose globular pods terminate in 
 the form of a tongue ; — nfdjpjcrt, n. 
 fam. fig. cutting tongue: — llfptfce, /. 
 tip of the tongue; f§ lif^t mtv BUf bet 
 — ilfVifee, I have it on my tongue's 
 end; — lljlab, m. T. bar which sepa- 
 rates two flues of a chimney ; — llfteilt, 
 m. glossopetra ; — llfliltbC, /. sin com- 
 muted with the tongue or with words ; 
 — uscrtiefung, /. .1. T. hole or cavity 
 of the tongue; — rt'JOrfali, m. S. T. 
 sally of the tongue ; — llir-iirje, /. pa- 
 pilla of the tongue; — niDUriTt, m. rid. 
 
 SoUmurnt; — nwurjel, /. root of the 
 
 tongue; — ll'iivfleitl, n. uvula of the 
 tongue; — UjapfJeiiimuSfelii, pi. A T 
 
 the peristaphylini externi and ir.lerni ; 
 
 — iiiergliebetung, /. giossotomy; —11= 
 
 {tuetg, m. .3. T. branch lingual of the 
 nerve. 
 3 lin g e I d) e it, 3!'";itciii, n. (-S ; pi — ) 
 
 languet, lingel ; Tup. T. point. 
 
 3 it it g e I it, v. 7). (auz. bubeii) to play 
 with the tongue. 
 
 3 it 11 g t g, adj. in compos, tongued. 
 
 3 it U g I C r, 771. (-§ ; pi. — ) sweet-tooth, 
 epicure; Ctlt fcilKT — , a man of ex- 
 quisite palate. 
 
 3 U It i tb t C, odr. undone, ruined, wast- 
 ed ; — niacben, to ruin, destroy. 
 
 3 U tt i if C tl, o. I. a. to impart, intimate 
 by nodding; II. n. {aui. bitbeu 1 to nod 
 at or to 
 
 3 ft tt C t b t g e ll, r. a. to importune, ob 
 trude. 
 
 3 U It t b t g tt It g, /. importunity. 
 
 3 H tb tt C It, r. a to associate, join to ; 
 
 tie sugeorbiteteii SReid)8ilanbe, the al- 
 lied confederate states, the diet (in Ger- 
 man history). 
 
 3 U VCl&C It, a. a. to pack up. 
 
 3 ft p a p V C tl, v a. to paste up. 
 
 3 ft p e i t f cb e It, v. 7i. to whip or lash 
 
 3 li V f b a r, adj. that may be pulled or 
 plucked. 
 3 U V f C t f C tt, v. ir. v. (auz. t>rtbett) to 
 
 whistle to. 
 
 3 li V f - C i '" f ", *>■ potter's smoothing- 
 knife ; — fctbc, /. unravelled silk. 
 
 3 lip tell, r. a. to pull, tug: to pluck; 
 lEBoilt — , to pick wool; cineit bcim 
 
 Cbl'C — , to pull one's ear: fig. prov. 
 jupfe t id) fclbft bci ber yizic, meddle 
 with your own business : met ficb ge= 
 getroffen finbet, bet supfe ftcb bet bet 
 
 Dulfe, whom the slipper fits, let him 
 put it on ; baS — , plucking, pulling. 
 unravelling, picking. 
 
 3 li V f f r, m. (-6 ; pi. — ) one who 
 
 pulls, plucks, &c. 
 3 tip ft el, »7. '-* provine. lint. 
 3 ft p f I a ft e 1 11 v. a. to pave up, to 
 
 cover by pacing over. 
 3 ft P f I ff C «, v. a. to plug up. 
 
 to plough the seed under. 
 
 3 ll p f r V f C 11, v. a. to stop, cork up. 
 
 3 fl V t d) C It, v. a. to pitch up. 
 
 3 u p l a 1} e It, !•. n. (am. feint) to fal 
 or dash precipitately ; Jig. to act preci- 
 pitately ; to blurt out. 
 
 3 U P I U lit P C It, v. r.. (am. fc»ll) to 
 proceed clumsily and precipitately. 
 
 3upofien, v. a. etnem b>v3 .^olj — # 
 
 to count or deliver wood to any one in 
 piles. 
 3 U p r e f f e ll, v. a. to press, close. 
 3upru gc I it, r. n. (eta. baben) to 
 go on with cudgellirfg. 
 3 ii p tt 5 e t f e 11, n. (-« ; pi. — ) mason'! 
 
 trowel. 
 3 U q U e ll C It, v. ir. 71. (auz. fes>n) to 
 close by imbibing moisture. 
 3 U. q U C t f rf) e It, v. a. to squeeze up. 
 3 U r, abbr.for }ll btr ; vid. 3"- 
 
 3 u r « m nt e ( it, 3ftrainittctt, v. a. to 
 
 ram up. 
 
 3 u r a t b e b a 1 1 li n g, /. economizing, 
 thrift, parsimony. 
 
 3 ft r a t b e It, r ir. a. <S- n. to counsel, 
 advise to; id) mtbe (S 31'iicn lrcbet 
 JU liocb flb, I advise you neither to it 
 nor against it ; cr hat <$ auf meilt — 
 getbait, he has done it at my advice. 
 
 3 f! r Q U It e ll, o. a. to whisper into one's 
 ears, to suggest. 
 
 3 ii r a It It It n g, /. whispering, sugges- 
 tion, insinuation. 
 
 3 ft r a u f d) e it, r. I. n. (cur. fey-it) to 
 
 rush, murmur, or purl towards; to rush 
 on ; n. a. to bring, wash on ; einem 
 5?eifall — , to applaud one in a stormy 
 or turbulent manner. 
 3 ii r 6n, n. (-§) Qcog. T. Zurich (canton 
 and town of Switzerland; ; compos. — » 
 flpfel, 771. Zurich apple. 
 
 3 u r cb e r, I. m. (-S ; pi. —) —inn, /. 
 
 inhabitant of Zurich ; II. — or — tfd?, 
 adj. of or from Zurich : — See, lake 
 of Zurich. 
 
 3 u r e d) it e It, v. a. to put to one's ac- 
 count, to add to ; to ascribe, impute,at- 
 tribute. 
 
 3 u r e d; It U It g, f. imputation, attribu- 
 tion : compos. — SfSbtg. adj. imputable ; 
 — Sfabigfeit, /■ imputableness. 
 
 3 It V C d" t, adr. in a due state of prepa 
 ration, in right condition, in the right 
 place, aright; — tuiltgeit, to redress, 
 put in order, to frame, size, adapt, ad- 
 just, accommodate, re-esiablisli, restore; 
 ftcb — finreit, to find, see one's way ; 
 
 — belfctt, to set right, to lead into the 
 right way. to assist, help ; — fumnicit, 
 to see one's way ; to get on well, to 
 succeed, thrive, go on, proceed, do. 
 agree with, deal with ; etlVfiJ, fine 
 <Zad>t — ntacben, to put any thing to 
 rights, to arrange, prepare anything: 
 
 — riiifcil, to bring into the right pos- 
 ture ; — fefcen, to set, place or put 
 r j gnt ; — roetfeil, to show the right 
 way. to set right, to instruct, advise, ad- 
 monish. 
 
 3 u r e d) t iv e i f e r. m. (-« ; pi. — ) on« 
 who puts a person in the right way, 
 gives him the necessary instructions, &c 
 
 3urerbtn>etfitng, /. (/•/• -*«fl set- 
 ting to rights, correction ; reprimand, 
 reproof. 
 
 3 ft r e b C, /. (pi- -tl) persuasion, admo 
 nition. 
 
 3 ft r e b e n, «. a. &■ v. 'auz. baben) l.M 
 
 %peak to; to persuade, exhort; 2. «: 
 pacify; tittem ui etuer Seife. &v
 
 3uru 
 
 rati) — , to try :o persuaue one to take 
 c journey, to get married ; id) babe el 
 •[)iit nidjt pi- nub uirfjt abflcrebcr, I 
 have neither persuaded him to it, nor 
 
 dissuaded him from it; cr la'Dt fid) 
 llicbt — , lie is not to be persuaded. 
 
 3 fi V e b C It, 11. (-8) persuasion, exhor- 
 tation. 
 
 3 ft r c b u n fl, /. (pi. -e ii) ri/. 3urcbctt, 
 a ; compos. — §flabe, f. faculty or pow- 
 er of persuasion. 
 
 3 ft V C i] It e II, v. n. to shower, abound, 
 (low in abundance. 
 
 3 ft r f i b C 111 5 r I C I, m. (-8) mortar for 
 rough-casting. 
 
 3 fi I < i d) f U, ». I. n. to reach or hand 
 to; If. n. (aux. babeil) to suffice, be 
 sufficient: C$ Xtid)t lltctjt Jit, it won't 
 do ; ber —be ©villlb, Log. T. sufficient 
 or conclusive reason. 
 
 3 fl r C i fj e It, v. ir. a. to jerk to, to shut 
 wiih a jerk, to close violently. 
 
 3 fi t e i 1 C 11, p. ir. I. a. to break in or 
 manage (a horse) ; II. it. (auz. fet)tt) 
 to rule on; nuf Scmattben or Clival 
 
 — , to ride towards, turn to; CI It Vbliifl 
 ^UflCiiiteiiCo SJJfcrb a liorse completely 
 broken in. 
 3 lire it lie 11, p. ir. «. (.aux. fetynj 1. to 
 run to ; 2. to continue running. 
 
 3iir i rfi, ii. rid. 3iivd). 
 
 3 fi r t d) f C It, p. a. to dress, prepare, fit, 
 accommodate ; fam. to foul, soil ; to 
 handle roughly, disfigure, spoil ; fid) — , 
 to dirty one's sell': bit Spt'ift'tt — , to 
 dress meat; bie SBdUciI — , (with print- 
 er.,' to make balls; fillClt libel — , to 
 use one ill, to give one a good dressing. 
 
 3 fi v t d) t e l', w. (-8; pt — ) dresser. 
 
 3 ft 1 1 d) t = in e i f; e I, m. rid. ®rbrot= 
 
 liteijjel ; — fp.tbtie, pi. Print. T. the 
 furniture. 
 
 3 » v i cb t 11 it fl, /. dressing, prepara- 
 tion. 
 
 3 fi V t C g C I 11, p. a. to bolt, bolt up. 
 
 3 ll r H e It, v. n. (auz. bitten.) to be an- 
 gry (ailf or lllit, or fiber, at or with 
 one) ; * ettiem — , to be angry or dis- 
 pleased with any one: * ei' gUVltU (= 
 
 faflte jfintettb) biefe iilortc, he spake 
 these words in a passion, in anger. 
 
 3 It r It C It, ii. (-8) being angry, anger. 
 
 3 fi t l( C It, 7). I. a. to roll towards ; II. 
 7t. (nuz. fei)ii) to roll on. 
 
 3 fie oft en, p. a. i. (aux. fcnii) to be 
 closed by rusl ; 2. (auz. babeil) to con- 
 tinue rusting, to increase in rust. 
 
 3 U V II if , ado. back, backward, back- 
 wards: behind; — bit! back there I et" 
 will It tcf>t — , he will not go back, not 
 draw back, recede; cr ift uocb wcit — 
 ill feiltcr JTlllift, he is still a novice in 
 his art. 
 
 3itt' iicfbebcii, r. n. (auz. femi) to 
 
 etart or shrink back; — 601' . . , to 
 shrink from, to recoil at . . . 
 
 3 it r ii cf b e fl c b e it, r. reft, fid) — , to 
 return, to come or go back to the same 
 place. 
 
 (Jurucfbegebre it, i. r. «. to ask or 
 
 demand back, to re demand; II. ». it. to 
 
 J wire to go back or to return. 
 
 l j it v ii (f b c fl I c i f e it, r. n . to conduct 
 or escort, accompany back, lo recon- 
 duct. 
 
 3 U v ii if b e () a ( t e n, v. ir. «. to keep 
 or hold back, to retain or detain. 
 
 3 ii v ii cf b e b a 1 1 e r, „,. (-8 ; v i. — ) 
 
 detainer. 
 
 3 u v ii cf b e b a ( f it n fl, /. keeping 
 
 Suri't 
 
 bark, &c, retention, detention; compos 
 — tSrcd)t, K. right of retention. 
 
 3 ii v ii cf b e f o in m e u, v. ir. a. to get 
 
 or receive back again. 
 3 U V 11 cf b C V 11 f C It, v. ir. a. to call back, 
 
 to recall. 
 3 it r li cf b C r U f U It fl, /. calling back, 
 
 &.c, recall. 
 3 11 V U cf b C 5 a b ( e II, u. a. to pay back. 
 
 to repay, reimburse or refund. 
 
 3 n r ii cf b e j a b I n n fl. / paying back- 
 repayment, reimbursement. 
 
 3 U V H Cf b I a f C It, V. ir. n. to sound a 
 retreat. 
 
 3 ll r ii Cf b I e t b C It, 7-. ir. n. I. to stay 
 or remain behind, lo keep back : to re- 
 main (at home) ; to be kept back; boil 
 Ubl'CIl), to go too slow or slowly; 2. 
 to be backward or behindhand. 
 
 3 n r ii cf b I i if, m. (-(?• ; pi. -e) retro- 
 spection, retrospective view ; — (flltf 
 . . ), retrospect (of a life well spent ..); 
 —eii, 7i. ii. vid. 3uriicffef)eu. 
 
 3 U V ii cf b V i It fl e 11, p. ir. a. 1 . to bring 
 back; 2, a to bring back; — JU . . , 
 to bring back to..; gum (McluH'Kim 
 — , to reduce to obedience; (tvicber; 
 tn§ Sebeit — , to reran to life ; fi. ei= 
 neit — (in feiiten 9Serin5gett8umjtan= 
 
 belt', to reduce. 
 
 3 lit' lief beitfen, p. ir. a. to think 
 back, to reflect on the past ; — ail 
 11. f. IV., to recall to memory or mind, 
 to recollect 
 
 3 11 V li cf b r a It fl e It, v. a. to drive back, 
 to repel ; to repress. 
 
 3 U X li cf b it V f e It, v. ir. n. to be allow- 
 ed or permitted to return or lo come 
 back. 
 
 3 fi V ii if e K, b. a. 4- n. (aux. fetyn) to 
 draw or advance towards ; to draw 
 nearer (to) ; lo draw closer together, to 
 make room. 
 
 3 u x ii cf e v b a 1 f e it, v vid. %uxMbc- 
 fommeit. 
 
 3 u x iicf e vi niter it, ». a. (an ({- 
 
 XOaS), lo remind of; fid; — ail ll. f. IV., 
 
 rid. 3urucfbeitfeii. 
 
 3 11 r lief e V fl C t) e It, v. ir. a. vid. 3»- 
 
 riieffaufen. 
 
 3 11 r ii cf f a 1) r e ll, v ir. a. to drive or 
 bring back; 77.ii. (auz. f(l)ll) I. to drive 
 back, to repass; — liber ll. f. 10., to 
 repass or recross ; 2. to fly back, to start 
 (back). 
 
 3 ll r li if f a b r t, f. (pi. -en) driving or 
 drive back. 
 
 3 u r ii cf f a 1 1 e It, p. ir. n. (nuz. ferm) i . 
 to fall back, backwards; Opt. T. to be 
 reflected; 3. to fall back; — (tufu.f. W., 
 to fill back on ; — ait It. f. ro., to fall 
 by reversion lo, to revert to ; — ill 
 11. f. ID., to relapse into (vice or error, 
 &c, into a fever, &.c.) ; baS — ill 
 11. |. 10., relapse into (a disease from a 
 convalescent state, into a vicious course 
 of life, &c.) ; cut juviicfflcfaUeiici' Stilts 
 ber, a relapser, relapse. 
 
 3 ur iicf ft it ben, t>. ir. a. ben 23efl 
 
 — , to find one's way back (again) ; v. 
 rcfi. lid) — , to find one's way back 
 (again). 
 
 3 ur iicf f or b e r it, v. a. to demand 
 back (again), lo redemand, lo claim 
 again, to reclaim. 
 
 3uriicf forber uiifl, /. reclaiming, 
 &c, reclamation, claim made. 
 
 3 it r ii cf f ii b r e it, o. a. l. to lead, car- 
 ry, conduct or bring back, to reconduct, 
 to reconvey: rid. 3ui'iicffabreU J 8. to 
 carry, conduct or bring back ; — ailf 
 li. f. iv. , to bring back, to reduce to 
 
 3uru 
 
 (rules, iic.) ; to trace to, lo trace baci 
 
 lo. 
 3 u r ii cf f ii b r u u fl, /. leading or bring 
 
 ing back, &.c ; reduction. 
 3 U r li cf fl a b e, /. giving back, return 
 
 ing, &.c , return ; reddition ; restitution 
 3 u r ii cf fl a u fl, in. (-eo) going bacn 
 
 &.C., walk bai k ; J3sL T. rcirogradation; 
 
 — (ber Diacbtflleidjcputiftc,, Atu T. 
 
 prcces^i n. 
 3 u v ii cf fl e b e n, a ir a. t > give back, 
 
 to return, to restore; bell S.tuli; — , 
 
 to return. 
 3 U V li cf fl e b e n, p. rr. ». [aux. < 
 
 to go or walk back, lo return, to re- 
 
 trace one's steps : to retrograde ; (ivif= 
 
 berj — iibcr u. f. w., to go or wain 
 
 back over, to repass ; lo recross; ". to 
 go back; lo go backwards; to be broken 
 off, to fall to the ground, to be given 
 up ; — ailf it. f. m., to go back to. 
 
 3 u r ii cf fl e I e i f c it, r. a. to reconduct. 
 
 3 it r ii cf fl c 5 o fl e n, I p n . . "f 3> n * 
 
 riicft.tcbcit, retired, - I much 
 
 society or from public notice' 1 ; II. adr. 
 retiredly, in seclusion; — leben, to 
 live a retired life, to live in seclusion. 
 
 3 ii x ii if fl e 5 o g e u b e i t, /. retired- 
 tate of retirement, seclusion. 
 
 3 U r 1! cf () a b e n, p. ir. a. to have back. 
 
 3 it r ii cf () a 1 1 e it, v. ir. I. a. to keep or 
 hold back, lo retain or detain ; to with- 
 hold ; to stop ; to hold or keep back, to 
 prevent or hinder from) ; (belt "Jltbi'lll ) 
 — , to hold in; II. II. to keep or hold 
 back; to be reserved, close, cautious; 
 discreet, coy, wary or shy; — lilt' 
 11. f. IV., to keep or hold back. 
 
 3 It V ii cf b a 1 t C 11 b, I. part. adj. re- 
 served, close, cautious, discreet coy , r 
 shy; — fciui, to be reserved, &c : bal 
 — e 23cfeu, reservedness, closi 
 cojness, &c, vid. 3iiriicfi''.t!liii:fl ; II. 
 adv. reservedly, &c. 
 
 3 ii r ii cf b a 1 1 u u fl, /. I. keeping or 
 holding back, fcc ; -'. reserve, restraint, 
 resen edm i 
 
 caution, shyness, coyness; compos. — 6 s 
 Io£, I. adj. unreserved, free, open, frank ; 
 ll. adv. unreservedly, &c, without re- 
 serve. 
 
 3 u r ii if b c i f d) e ft, t a. ti I 3iiriicf* 
 for re in. 
 
 3 u r ii cf b o I e it, r. a. to fetch or call 
 back. 
 
 3 ii r ii cf b ii f c n, r. H. (»on SPferbea), 
 ick ; — laffen, to m ike. back. 
 
 3 11 r 11 cf f a It f, in. (-C$) repurchase, re- 
 demption. 
 
 3 11 1' li cf f a 11 fell, v. a. to buy back, 
 again or in. to repurchase, to redeem. 
 
 3 u r it cf f e b r, /. return, vid. 3iiicf febr. 
 
 3 ii r iicf f ebven, v. I ». (aux. fi'.'ip 
 1. to return, to go back, to come back 
 , to the same place) ; '- — JU It. f. »., 
 to return to (a slate of freedom, &c, to 
 God, &c.) ; II. a. to Bweep back. 
 
 3 u,r ii cf f o in in e it, <• ir n. [ tux. fcl>n) 
 1. to come back, to return; -' — Don 
 It. f. IV., to return from : to give up, to 
 break off, to abandon, change or alter; 
 er fam von feinee SDZeinung tunic?, 
 he altered hit ;; — (W btn 
 
 si?enii5flen8um(lanbeit), to go down, 
 
 to fall oil' 
 3tl I'll Cf f 11 11 C It, r. ir n. f :hp< 1 
 ick, to be able 
 
 to return, move i.aek, retreat, withdraw 
 
 or recede ; 9. fie fottitte nid't ^iiriicf k ive» 
 
 fleit ibrcfJ ^crfpredu'iie u. f. ro), sht 
 
 le or recant 
 
 3 U V li ef f ll 1! f f, / returning, return. 
 8SS
 
 3«nt 
 
 3m ii 
 
 Bwrxt 
 
 5 u t ii a a f f « ll, e ir. a. to leave be- 
 hind, lo abandon. 
 
 3 U V It cf I fl 11 f, m. (-C*) running back, 
 return: Jlst. T. retrogradation ; <»««. 
 7'. recoil ; — [bei SBafferS), ebb, reflux. 
 
 3 II V ii if 1 II fen, c. t'r. n. (am. fctttl) 
 to run back, lo return; Ast. 7'. to re- 
 trograde; — (»Oin SOSafTev), to flow- 
 back, to ebb; — (DOIt jfflltOtiett), to 
 recoil; — b (t>l)ll Shrucil), -?. T. re- 
 current. 
 
 3 U t'li cf I eg e II, ». a. 1. to lay aside, 
 by, up, to put aside, by ; '-'. a. to travel, 
 go or pass over; eiiU'lt SESetJ — , to 
 make a way ; /?. to live, pass or ac- 
 complish ; 35 3a$re jttriicfgdcgt bfl- 
 belt, to have lived 3j years. 
 
 3 u r ii cf I c b it e it, o. a. <S- re/t to lean 
 back. 
 
 3 U r ii cf I C t t C It, ». a. to lead back, to 
 reconduct. 
 
 3 it r u cf I e u d; t e it, ». n.1. ctiiciu — , 
 
 to light one back ; 2. Opt. T. to be re- 
 flected. 
 
 3 H r it cf 1 1 e f e v n, e. a. to deliver back 
 or again, to send back, to return or re- 
 store. 
 
 3 u r ii cf ill a r f cb, m. (-e§) march back. 
 
 3 u v ii cf m a r f d) t r e it, o. ». (aux. 
 fci)tt) to march back. 
 
 3 It V li cf lit i) g e It, v. ir. n. ellipt. to have 
 a mind or to want to return, to wish 
 one's self back. 
 
 3 II v ii cf m ii f f e it, v. ir. ?i. dUpt. to be 
 obliged to go back or to return, to be 
 repelled. 
 
 3 U V it cf It a b lit C, /. taking back, &c. ; 
 withdrawal; retraction, recantation, re- 
 call, revocation. 
 
 3 U V li (f It e b in C tt, v. ir. a. to take 
 back; to withdraw; to take back, to 
 recall, withdraw, revoke, recant or re- 
 tract; to recede from ; bCll llflmlictcil 
 iBcg — , to go the same way back. 
 
 3 u v ii cf It i3 t I) t g e It, o. a. to force 
 back. 
 
 3 u r ii cf p r a It e tt, I. ». n. (aux. fe»n) 
 to rebound, to fly, strike or spring back ; 
 Phys. T. to be reflected ; to be rever- 
 berated, to reverberate ; II. s. n. (-6) re- 
 bounding ; Phys. T. reflection ; rever- 
 beration (of the rays of light, of sound), 
 repercussion (of sound). 
 
 3 11 X li cf V e t f C, /journey back or home, 
 return. 
 
 3uriicf re i fc n, v. n. (aux. fetttt) to 
 travel back, to return. 
 
 3 U V ii cf f C 1 1 C It, v. ir. n. (aux. fel)tl) to 
 ride back. 
 
 3 U V it Cf V t Cf; t C It, v. a. to put back ; 
 (Clue !U)f) — , to put back. 
 
 3 ii x ti cf v ii cf e tt, •». «. {aux. feijn) to 
 move back, to recede ; to start back, to 
 recoil. 
 
 3 U V ii cf r 11 b C l' 11, V. n. Sr a (auz. fc'.ui) 
 to row back. 
 
 3 II X ii cf X II f e tt, v. ir. a to call back, 
 
 to recall; tuS (Skbctcbtuijj, tnfl Cebeu 
 
 — , to recall to mind, to life; eilieilt Ct= 
 Wa$ itlS (Sebflcbtllifj — , to remind 
 one of. 
 3 u r ii cf f a g e it, v. a. (ciitent tttoaS) 
 
 — [affett, to send (one) word back. 
 ;') II V ii cf f d) CI f f C It, v. a. to bring or 
 
 take back. 
 
 3 U r It cf f d) fl I 1 e It, v. n. to resound. 
 3 u v ii cf f cb fl u b e x n, o. n. (bor, bet 
 
 II. f. XO.), to recoil with horror (at,&c). 
 3 u v it cf f cb i cf e it, v. a. to send back, 
 
 to return. 
 
 3 u r ii cf f d) i e b e it, v. ir. a. l . to push, 
 
 8 2fi 
 
 shove or roll back ; 2. to defer, to de- 
 lay, to put off; to postpone; to return 
 (an argument or charge', to retort (an 
 argument the charge of vanity, &c.) ; 
 (be» Sib) flllf eitlett — , to fasten on, 
 &x. 
 3 U v ii cf f cb i C p C It, o. tr. I. a. to shoot 
 back ; II. n. (aux. fcttll) to shoot, dart 
 or rush back ; rid. «d)icfjClt. 
 
 3 ii v ii cf f cb I a g, m. aid. SJlucffcblag. 
 
 3 u x ii cf f cf; I a g e ll, v. ir. I. a. to beat, 
 strike ur drive back, to repel, to repulse; 
 7'. to tip; (betl 3)ifllltcl) — , to put 
 down behind ; to open ; fid) — , to 
 tumble over backwards; II. a. (aux. 
 fettlt) to strike or fly back ; to be reflect- 
 ed! old. 3urucfyraUen ; (»on Grant's 
 
 bcitcil), to strike in ; — (»Olll 2d)n)ci= 
 
 fjc), to go back; — (you 5J3reifeiO, to 
 
 sink or fall. 
 
 3 11 X li Cf f cf) V e cf t II, o. I. a.to frighten 
 back ; to deter ; II. n. (aux. fettlt) to re- 
 coil with terror. 
 
 3 lit' lief f cf) r C t ten, o. ir. I. n. (aux. 
 fcV)ll) 1. to stride, go or move back, to 
 go or move backwards ; to retrograde ; 
 2. Jig. to retrograde ; II. s.n.(-§) 1. going 
 or moving backwards, retrogradation ; 
 2. retrogradation, decline in excellence. 
 
 3UV it cf f C belt, v. ir. n. 1. to look 
 back, backwards, behind ; 2. — Clllf 
 II. f. tt)., to look back (up)on; flllf. bie 
 
 SPergcingenheit — , to reflect on the 
 
 past. 
 
 3 it x ii cf f e b ii e n, ». rcfi. fid) — , to 
 wish one's self back, to have a longing 
 to return, to long to return. 
 
 3 II X liif f Cttb C II. v. reg. S,- ir. a. to 
 send back, to return. 
 
 3 ii v ii cf f e fc e it, o. I. a. I . to put or 
 place back, to put behind or aside ; to 
 set, place or put again, to put back into 
 its place, to replace ; bflS Sfltltllt etltcg 
 S)OCUliieiltefi It. f. \X\ — , to antedate a 
 deed, &c. ; 2. to put in the back-ground, 
 to. slight, disregard or neglect; — (til 
 
 SBesmoflcnSuinfianben), to reduce ; ii. 
 «. Sp. T. — (uott .(piifctcii), to go 
 backward. 
 
 3 U V ii cf f e % U It g, /. 1. putting back, 
 &x. ; 2. slighting, slight, disregard, ne- 
 glect. 
 
 3 It V if cf f e \) n, } v. ir. n. 1. to be back ; 
 
 3ltVli ff f e i II, \ 2. to be backward, 
 behind; 3. to be backward or behind- 
 hand. 
 
 3 U V li Cf f i It f e it, v. ir. n. (aux. ft'i)!l) 
 1. to sink or fall back; 2. — til . . ., 
 to fall again into, to relapse into, &c. 
 
 3 U V li cf f 1 I C tt, i'. n. to be obliged to 
 return; XX, fie fdlte jltfiicf, he, she 
 was to be back, had to be back. 
 
 .3 11 V it cf f p i c g e I it, o. a. to reflect. 
 
 3 u v it cf f v v e n g c n, I. »•. n.(aux. fe\)it) 
 to gallop back ; 11. a. to make (a horse) 
 gallop back, 
 
 3 u v it if f p v i ll g c It, 1. 1\ ir. n. (aux. 
 fel)lt) to leap, spring, start, jump or skip 
 back, to result ; Phys. 7'. to rebound, to 
 fly or spring back; to be reflected ; — b, 
 adj. rebounding, &c; resilient; II. s. n. 
 (-8) leaping back, &.c; resilience, resi- 
 lition ; reflection. 
 
 3 11 V it Cf f p V 11 It g, m. (-XS) leap(ing) 
 or jumping) back; Phys. 7'. rebound- 
 ing, vid. Stiriicf fpi'iugcit. 
 
 3uvii cf fteb en, o. ir. n. {aux. fe^n) 
 1. to stand back, behind ; 2. to be in- 
 ferior; to be in the back-ground : ci= 
 Item — flit U. f. XO., to be inferior to 
 one in, &c, to yield to one in, &c ; — 
 
 muffen (bet eiiiem ©etiuffe it. f. ».), 
 
 to do without. 
 
 3 it x ii cf ft e 1 1 e It, o. a. U put, set et 
 place back, to put behind ; to putasidt* 
 to set, put or place again, to put back 
 into its place, to replace; (Hindi, 3 f i 5 
 gee ah Ulieen) — , to put back. vid. 
 3uriicfrtcbteii. 
 
 3 It r it cf ft t lit 111 e It, v. a. to lower. 
 
 3 lie it cf ft jj, m. (-ti) push(ing) or 
 thrust(ing) back, repulsion. 
 
 3 U X 11 if ft fj e II, v. ir. a. 1 . to . push, 
 thrust or drive back, to repel or repulse; 
 — b, adj. repelling, repellent, repul- 
 sive ; — be (Jigeilfduft, repulsive 
 quality, repe'lency; — be jtl'flft, vid.Qll* 
 stiff ftojjungSf raft ; 2. to refuse with 
 
 harshness, to repel - ; i, C t licit) — , to dis- 
 courage ; to be repulsive to ; forbid- 
 ding, cold; bctfl — be SBefeit, repulsive- 
 ness; (tlt« (Slenb It. f. ».) — , to 
 plunge again (into), to replunge (into). 
 
 3 U V II Cf ft P 9 11 " g> /■ repulsion ; via. 
 3uriicfftC']tS ; compos. — Sfrctft, /. re 
 pulsive power, repellent force. 
 
 3 It t ll if ft X fl b I C It, o. I. a. to reflect 
 or reverberate ; II. it. (aux. fei)ll) to re- 
 flect, to be reflected or reverberated ; 
 III. s. n. (-S) reflection. 
 
 3 U V ii cf ft V e i f C ll, v. a. to turn or tuck 
 up ; to put down again. 
 
 3uriicf ftiir$en, v. I. «. to plunge 
 back, to replunge; 11. n. (aux.. fel)ll) to 
 fall back; to replunge (into). 
 
 3 U r it (f 1 1) U n, o. ir. a. to put back ; to 
 put black into its place. 
 
 3 It X tt cf t II C tl, o. n. to resound. 
 
 3 ur ii cf t r e t b e n, I. «. iV. a. to drive, 
 
 beat or thrust back, to repel or repulse; 
 to repercuss; — beS 2)(lttel, repellent, 
 discutient; II. s. 7i. (-§) driving back, 
 repulsion ; Jled. T. repercussion. 
 
 3 It X it cf t V f t C 11, v. ir. ri. (aux. fel)ll) 
 1. to step, stand, draw or fall Lack; 
 Med. T. vid. 3urucffd)lflgeit ; — (t>om 
 SFJ&tffer), to flow black; iit^ lifer — , 
 to subside ; 2. to retract, return, recede 
 or recant. 
 
 3 it r ii cf y e r I a n g e it, ». a. $■ n. vi<i 
 3iiriicfbegebren. 
 
 3 U X It cf tt) a 11 b e r ll, r. n. (aux. fci;n) to 
 wander or go back, to return. 
 
 3 u r ii cf tt) c i cb e n, I. ». ir. n. (aux. 
 
 ftttlt) 1. to draw or fall back; to give 
 way or ground, to recede, withdraw, 
 retire or retreat ; to fall back ; 7'. to 
 shade oil"; 2. — Don . . ., to recede, 
 wanderer swerve from. &.C ; II. s. «. 
 (-8) drawing back, recoil. 
 
 3 it r ii cf tt) c i f C It, ?•. ir. a. 1 . to show 
 back; to send back; 2. to reject; in 
 foil; to repel; vid. v ilbivetfcn ; — flllf 
 . . ., to refer to. 
 
 3liri't cf UK if lllig, /. rejecting, re- 
 jection, repulsion ; reference ; compos. 
 — SjCicbcil, n. .Mus. T. repeat. 
 
 3 it r ii cf tt) e ii b e it, ». rrft. ft(b — , to 
 
 turn (one's self) round; to return (to 
 God, &c). 
 
 3 tt x ii cf tt) e r f b ci r, oo>'. PAys. T. re 
 flectible, reflexible; 3 ll r ii cf ir>C vf b a V f C it. 
 /. refle.xibiliiy. 
 
 3 II r li cf tt) (X f e U, o. ir. a. to throw oi 
 cast back, again, aside ; to repel or re- 
 pulse, to drive back; Phys. T. to reflect! 
 
 3 u r ii cf tt) c r f e r, ro. (-S ; pi — ) re- 
 flector. 
 
 3 ll r li cf tt) C f f 11 ll g, / Phys. T. reflec- 
 tion ; — Sebetie, /. Opt. T. plane of re- 
 flection; — 6U)iufcI, m. angle of reflec- 
 tion. 
 
 3 n r ii cf tt) i r f e it, ». n. to have i 
 retro-active efl'ect ; — flllf .... tt 
 re-a't upon; — b. adj. reacting, re
 
 3W 
 
 tro-active; — bc£ ®cfe|}, retrospective 
 law. 
 
 3 II r ii cf 11) t r f It n C\, f. reaction, re- 
 tro-action; retro-active effect 
 
 3 It I'll cf ID ll e It, v. ir. n ellipt. to want 
 to return, to want to go or be back. 
 
 3 ii r it cf xo ii it f d; c it, v. a. to wish 
 back ; ftd? — , to wish one's self back. 
 
 3 U V II if j (I I) I b it V, adj. repayable. 
 
 3 H V U cf J it () I e It, v. a. to pay back, 
 to repay, to reimburse. 
 
 3 U ni cf j (if) III It g, /. paying back, 
 &.c, repayment, re-imbursement. 
 
 3 11 r li cf J i C 1) b a V, adj. that may be 
 withdrawn, &.c. . 
 
 3 II V li ff J i C l) C II, b. ir. La. I. to draw, 
 pull or move back, to withdraw : 2. to 
 withdraw ; to retract, recall, disavow, 
 recant or unsay; to recover or redeem ; 
 tie .jpctiib — bon ii. f. nv, to withdraw 
 one's hand from, &.c. ; II. rrjl. to retire, 
 retreat or withdraw, to draw or fall 
 back; III. n. (aux. fe»ll) — (tit . . .), 
 to return (to), to go or come back to 
 the same place, to move back again 
 (into). 
 
 3 II V It Cf j II (J, m. (-f 8) march back, re- 
 treat 
 
 3 li f ii cf j ro d 11 g e It, v. a. ? to force 
 
 3 it f II Cf j ID i it cj t 11, v. ir. a. j (or Com- 
 pel) back. 
 
 3 11 f U f, m. (-CS) call ; acclamation, ac- 
 claim, shout of joy, cheer. 
 
 3 II V II f C tt, ?.'. ir. I. a. to call out or cry 
 (out) to; to call to, to call up; SBftfClU 
 — (etnem), to applaud; II. ii. 1. to 
 call (to) ; to cheer ; — b, calling, 
 cheering, acciamatory ; 2. to keep (on) 
 calling. 
 
 3 Tt f it ft C H/ »• a- to prepare, arrange or 
 furnish ; to (it out, to arm or equip. 
 
 3 II V ii ft 11 It g, /. I. preparing, prepara- 
 tion, arrangement; 2. (;,/. -Cll) prepara- 
 tive. 
 
 3llfcicil, v. n. to sow on; to finish 
 sowing. 
 
 3 ii f Ct 9 f< /■ promise, word ; consent 
 
 3ftfai]eu, 1. v. a. to promise; II. it. 
 J. to accept an invitation, to promise to 
 come ; 2. f incut — , to agree with, to 
 one; to please one. 
 
 3 it fci lit ill C it, adv. 1. together, all to- 
 gether, jointly, in all; (tile — , all to- 
 gether ; 2, (in compos.) together. 
 
 3 u f d lit lit c it b a 1 1 e It, v. a. to make 
 
 into a hall. 
 
 3 n f ct nt nt e tt b e v it f e it, v. ir. a. to 
 summon together, to convoke or as- 
 semble. 
 
 3 H f (t lit lit Cltbc V 11 f II 11 g, / con- 
 vocation. 
 
 3 ii fci m in c it b i e g e n, ». i>. a. to 
 fold or bend together or up. 
 
 3 u f d in m e it b t 11 b e It, v. ir. a. to 
 bind in- tie together or up. 
 
 3 it I'd in ill e u b i 1 1 e n, ». ir. «. to in- 
 \ ite (together). 
 
 3 U f d nt ut e it b I a f C It, v. ir. I. a. to 
 blow together; to unite with the blow- 
 (ing)-pipe ; to assemble by (the) sound 
 >t a, 1 horn nr trumpet; II. ». n. to blow 
 or R>:nd together. 
 
 3 it f d nt in e it b r c cf) e it, v. ir. I. «. to 
 break to pieces; to fold together; II. v. 
 
 n. (mix. fei)lt) to fall in, to break down. 
 
 3 it f d in in e it b C C ll It C ll, v. ir. I. a. to 
 burn down or to ashes; II. n. (au.t. 
 fetltl) to be reduced to ashes, to be 
 burnt down. 
 
 9 ii f d in in c it b v i tt o e n, v. i>. i to 
 
 3ufa 
 
 inn,' or gel i igether, to gather, amass, 
 
 collect or assemble ; jtifammenge= 
 
 bvad)tc$ JBeiniogcil, united property 
 
 or marriage-portions. 
 3 it f d m in e it b a r b c it, «. a. to scrape 
 
 togetiier. 
 3 it fain in ett bo belli, v. a. r to 
 
 peg together, 
 3,it f d in m e n b o r r e it, b. n. (aux. 
 
 IC'.Mi; to shrivel (with heat), to shrivel 
 up. 
 
 3 u f d nt in e it b r a tt g, »,.. (-c«) pres- 
 sure, press, throng, crowd. 
 
 3 it f li in in e it bra it g e n, v. «. i. to 
 press, throne «/■ croud together, to 
 compress ; fid) — , to press or crowd 
 together; 2. to compress, to crowd, to 
 bring within narrow limits or space; 
 (Sreignijfe bon 3ci&rf)uiiberfen, in 
 ben ERauin cities 3J2eiifcbenlebeiie jn= 
 fammeiigebrangt, events of cem 
 
 compressed within the compass of a 
 Bingle life. 
 
 3 n f d m in e n b v d u fj n n g, /. com- 
 pressing, fee, compression, compressure. 
 
 3 u f d in in c u b i- e I) e 11, v. a. to twist, 
 twine or wring. 
 
 3 n i^ m in c n b r ii cf b a c, adj. phys. 
 T. compressible; — fcif, /. compressi- 
 bility, compressible ness. 
 
 3 it f d in in c it b r ii cf e it, v. a. to 
 Iiress together; to compress ; fid) — , 
 to press together. 
 
 3 n f d mm Cll bviicf ll tt g, /. com- 
 pression, compressure. 
 
 3 it f d m in e ii b r ii cf c r, m. (-§ ; pi. 
 
 ■ — ) Ji. T. compressor. 
 
 3 ii f d m m e n b ii r f e n, v. ir. n . to be 
 
 permitted or allowed to meet or come 
 together or to see one another. 
 3 u f d m m e it f a b i- e it, v . ir. «. to 
 
 carry, drive, convey or cart together ; 
 (SPerfoneit), to fetch togetiier in a car- 
 na-e; li. n. (aux. ff^tl) 1. to travel 
 together, to ride or go together in the 
 same coach, &c. ; (VP1I SBflgeil 11. f.ro.), 
 to run or dash against each other; 
 — b (yon ©oimciifh-tiMni n. f. 10. , 
 converging; 3. to start (back, up), to 
 shrink, to press together ; 4. to shrivel 
 or shrink ; (SOU bet ilJild) , to coagu- 
 late, vid. ©efiefjeu, ©eriuuen. 
 
 3 n f d m m e n f a 1 1, m. (-c3) falling 
 in, &c; downfall, ruin, destruction. 
 3 II f d 111 lit e 11 f a II e It, o. ir. n. (aux. 
 
 feint) to fall or tumble together or down, 
 io crumble down, to fill in. to fail into 
 ruins or to pieces ; (luni firatlfett), to 
 
 sink, to fall away ; (1)011 VidjtftlMblcil I, 
 Phys. T. to converge (into, &c); b,l$ 
 — , Phut. T convergence; (0011 bell 
 5llievbii[)timt u. f. ID.), \/,. r. to meet: 
 
 (Don Sttu'eii, gtetjtttffeii it. f. w.), 
 
 to coincide; fcaS -"-, coincidence (of 
 . &c). 
 
 3nf limine nfa 1 f en, r. a. to fold 
 together or up; tic @ei]cl; — , .V. 7'. 
 to furl. 
 
 3 it fd in in (nfa ffen, 7>. a. l. to 
 take in one's hand, to grasp (with the 
 band); to take close together; 2. (ill 
 . . .) to compress (into), to re- 
 in) ; to diaw into a smaller com- 
 pass, to narrow (a question in discus 
 sion, &c); to sum up; to recapitu- 
 late; fur; or tUCjet — , to compress, 
 narrow, abridge or shorten ; Hilt C3 
 
 Eur] jufcunmenjufaffen, to be Bhort, 
 
 or succinct ; (feine ©efcaofeit) — , 
 to collect one's thoughts; vid. ^xifam- 
 nieiiiiebincn. 
 3 u f d m in e ii f t n b e n, v. ir. a. to 
 
 3afa 
 
 find togetiier ; fid) — , to be found io 
 
 gether; vid. 3iifiiininenEommen. 
 3"fd m m e n f led? ten, v. ir. n ml 
 
 twist, weave, braid or plait together, la 
 
 interlace; «V. 7'. to splice. 
 3 11 f it ill llieilfli cf Cll, v. a. |. to 
 together . to patch, botch or 
 
 piece up; 2. to patch (up) ; to tew up 
 
 a man's wounds. 
 
 3 u f d in in e nf I i e f e it, v ir. n. (auz. 
 
 ICllll) to flow together; to join or 
 
 meet, to flow or run into one another, 
 
 to mix with one another; — b, Bowing 
 
 r, fcc ; confluent ; Mtd. T. MM 
 
 i ; mfcit li. f. m.), confluent. 
 
 3 tt f d in in e it f I it fi, m. (-e8 ; pi. -Kife 
 
 1. a flowing together, &c ; confluence 
 
 conflux ; [bti UiifiatbeS eincv Stabt) 
 
 receptacle; 2. conflux (of people), col 
 
 i, crowd, concourse, resort; (oor 
 
 Uinftdllben ll. ?• ».), concurrence, 
 
 coincidence ; it)0ll 93er6red)tll), com- 
 
 plication. 
 
 3 11 f d lit 111 C 11 f p r b C r 11, r. a. to caC 
 together, to congregate, convoke or as- 
 semble. 
 
 3 ll f d in in e n f r i e r e n, v ir. n. (aux 
 fcilll) to freeze together, to congeal; 
 to contract by freezing. 
 
 3 It f d 111 lit e 11 f ii i] e ll, r. a. to join 
 (together)] to uniie , to put or fit to- 
 gether; to combine; to conjoin (man 
 and woman in marriage); Oram. T. to 
 construe; iiiirtelfi cincr Auge — , to 
 set into a groove ; fid) — , to join. 
 
 3 it f d m m c li f ii a. e r, m. (-9 ; pi. — ) 
 he that joins, vid. verb. 
 
 3 nfdinme nfiigiuig, /. joining, 
 &c ; conjunction ; combination ; Gram 
 T. construction ; 5. 7'. synthesis ; — 
 
 mittelft ctnefl Sct'jeS, 7'.'mitre. 
 3n fd in in enfii f> r e tt. ». a. to bring 
 
 or carry togetiier; vid. 3uf>lllintCllfctb = 
 
 ten. 
 3 n f d m m e it ii, a 1 1 e n, p. a. to join, 
 
 match or couple. 
 
 3 u f d in m c ii g e b e tt, v. ir. I. a. to 
 
 join in matrimony, to marry ; II. v. reft. 
 fid) — , to join, to meet. 
 
 3 it f d m in e n g e b e ii, r. ir. v. (am. 
 fcilll) to go together; to belong to- 
 gether; to close nr join; to go hand 
 in hand; to shrink; toil Jtt)fi 3tm= 
 mem n. f. to.), to communicate; [MB 
 93orrSt$en n. f. ».)* to diminish, to 
 
 grow less, to get low. 
 
 3 it f d m in e n g e b o r e n, r . n to be 
 long together ; — b, belonging together. 
 
 3 n f<S in m e ii g e b 5 r i g, adj. ri.i. 
 3itfiiniineiigeboieiib. 
 
 3 it f d m m e n g e t ci t b e tt, v. ir. n 
 (am. fellll) to fall together by the 
 to attack or assault one another, to 
 come to blows, to engage in close right, 
 to have a violent quarrel; 'tnif filtflll 
 — ), to fall out with ; Io meet wilh 
 &c. ; to run against. 
 
 ,3ufdmmeti 3 efell c n, o. a. tt 
 
 associate. 
 
 3tt f d in m c n g e f c t> f, pirt. adj. com- 
 pounded) eon iund ; cocs- 
 
 lerm, &c .), conmlex- 
 ed ; Jtrek. 7'. composite ; — 1$ 33ovl, 
 compound, compound Word; Bid, 3"* 
 fantinciifefccn. 
 
 3 ti f d in in e it g e f e fc ( b e i f, /. com 
 pound state, complexedness, complex 
 
 Iirvs. 
 
 3 it fd nt in cub a I f. m. t-i) 1. con- 
 Bistence; force ; (DPti ferfoiiftt), union 
 (of sentitnents 1 , agreement of minds,
 
 3ufa 
 
 3«f« 
 
 anderstanding, intelligence between 
 two or more persons; '-'. lie. 
 jj u f a nt m e u () a it c it, v. ir. I. n. l. 
 
 to hold (well) together; 2. to hold (or 
 keep) together, to play booty together, 
 to assist one another; II. a. 1. to hold 
 or keep together; 2. to compare or 
 confront. 
 
 3 u fd ut m e u f; a 1 1 u n g, /. holding 
 
 together, &.('. ; comparison. 
 3 U f Cl lit lit e 11 1) a It g, m. (-e8) 1 . co- 
 herence, connexion ; Pliys. T. cohesion, 
 adhesion; 2 fig. connexion; coherence, 
 consistency ; Gram. T. context ; co- 
 herence, connexion ; — bev SBegrtffe, 
 association of ideas ; SUattgcl ail — , 
 incolierence, want of coherence or con- 
 nexion, inconsistency ; ol)lte — , not 
 coherent, incoherent, loose, unconnect- 
 ed, inconsistent, vague, desultory. 
 
 Bufdmmciiijatt gen, v. ir. n. 1. 
 
 to hang together, tc be connected ; 
 Pkys. T. to cohere ; 2. to be (well) con- 
 nected, to cohere, to suit, to agree or 
 accord ; to hold together. 
 
 3 u f d in in e it ^ a u e it, v. «r. I. a. to 
 
 mince, chop or hash together, to cut to 
 pieces, to cut up; cillCll — , vid. Sflfos 
 
 prugeln. 
 
 3 u f d in tn e n T) o it f e it, v. a. to col- 
 lect into a heap, to heap or pile up or 
 together, to amass, to accumulate ; fict> 
 — , to accumulate, &c. 
 
 3 it fd in m c ii I) a it f it it ($, /. piling 
 
 up, &.C., accumulation ; Ch. T. aggrega- 
 tion. 
 
 3 u fd in m e ii % e f t en, ». a. to stitch 
 
 or tack together. 
 
 3 u f d m tit e » f; c i I e it, I. v. a. <S- n. 
 (•itti. ffi)ll) to heal up, to close (up) ; to 
 consolidate, to conglutinate : — b, Med. 
 T. consolidate ; — t>C§ 2JittteI, con- 
 solidant; II. s.n.(-S) consolidation, con- 
 glutination, &c. 
 
 3 It f d nt lit C it 5 C t I 11 11 g, /. healing 
 up, consolidation, conglutination. 
 
 3 U f d lit 111 e 11 () C [ f C It, v. ir. n. to 
 unite or conspire ; to concur to one 
 end, to agree ; Wlk8 (jttft jllfitlllllieit, 
 Utti IMS gliitflich jit niacijeit, all things 
 conspire to make us prosperous. 
 
 3 ii f d nt nt e ti h e tj e it, v. a. to set 
 against one another; to set together 
 by the ears, to set at variance. 
 
 3 u f d m m e it & e % it it Q, /. setting at 
 variance, &.c. 
 
 3 U f d nt m C It f) I « It, v. a. to fetch 
 together. 
 
 3 11 f d lit m e 11 i dj C n, v. a. to yoke 
 together. 
 
 3 11 f d nt nt e it f a r g e 11, ) v. a. vid. 
 3 11 f d m nt e n f it (i u f c v it, 5 (Srfar* 
 
 ilClt. 
 
 3 u f dm metif aueni, v. refl. fid) 
 
 — , to cower or squat (together) ; vid. 
 •ftauent. 
 
 3 u f d nt nt c 11 1 a it f c it, v. a. to buy 
 together or up ; to forestall, to mono- 
 polize. 
 
 3 11 f d lit lit e 11 f e 1 1 e It, v. a. 1. to chain 
 together ; 2 fig. to link together, to con- 
 catenate. 
 
 3 II fd m lit C 11 ft a It g, m. (-ti) I. ac- 
 cord, consonance or harmony (of 
 sounds), agreement (in pitch and tone), 
 conceit, symphony ; ~.fig. accord, agree- 
 ment, harmony. 
 
 3 11 f dm nt c tt E I a p p en, v. n. 1. to 
 
 strike together ; 2. to agree or fit. 
 3 u f d in 111 e n f 11 1 r f cf> e it, r 1. (bie 
 3>it)ti< — ,) to gnash. 
 828 
 
 3 ii f d in m c n f u ii p f c n •. . «. to tie 
 
 together, up. 
 
 3 It f d 111 lit C 11 f lit m C II, r. ir. n. 
 (auz. feint) 1. to come together, to as- 
 semble, convene or meet ; to get to- 
 gether; 2. to concur; to accumulate. 
 
 3 11 f d lit in e 11 f Ii It It C tt, v. ir. n dlipt. 
 to be able to meet or come together. 
 
 3 ii f a 111 m e 11 f p p c 1 11, v. a. to 
 
 couple. 
 
 3 u f d nt m e it f r i e rij c n, ». ir. r. «. 
 
 (auz. \t\)\l) 1. to creep together; to 
 squat or croucli together; 2. to shrink 
 (up), to shrivel. 
 3 It f d lit III C tt f 11 g e I It, B. refi. fid) 
 — , to form into a ball, to ball. 
 
 3 it f d nt 111 e it f it it f t, f. ( pi. -fitnfte) 
 
 meeting, assembly, convention, rendez- 
 vous; congress; congregation; inter- 
 view ; synod, convocation (of the clergy) ; 
 conference ; (t>0!l ©ad)Clt), meeting, 
 conjunction, concurrence; Ast. T. 
 conjunction ; r)cilll(id)C — , secret 
 meeting, conventicle ; elite — {jaltcil, 
 to have an interview together ; etlic 
 
 — vciMiiftaUfit jtuifdjen it. f. id., to 
 
 bring or get together ; compos. — Sort, 
 m. rendez-vous, place of meeting. 
 
 3u f din in en f it pp el it, v. a. to 
 
 match or couple. 
 
 3 u fd 111 m e 11 1 a f f e it, ». ir. a. I. to 
 
 leave together ; 2. to let come together. 
 3 It f d lit ill C II I a II f, m. (-ti) a flock- 
 ing together, concourse, conflux (of 
 people) ; mob, riot ; Q <S- Opt. -T. con- 
 vergence. 
 
 3 11 f d nt nt e it I a it f e it, 1. v. ir. n . 
 
 (auz. fetyll) 1. to flock, run or crowd 
 together, to get together in a crowd ; to 
 congregate, collect or meet ; tit CttlCllt 
 9)Iittelpiinfte — , auf duett $iiitft — , 
 to meet in a common centre, to 
 come to a point ; O. T. to converge, 
 to concentre, to be concentrated ; 
 — fc, G. $■ Opt. T. convergent; tllt= 
 lllCV engec — , to become narrower 
 and narrower ; 2. to shrink up, vid. 
 Sufrtiiiiiienfchnimpfctt ; (t>ott gov- 
 belt), to blend; (DOtl fcer 2)iild)), to 
 turn, to curdle, to coagulate or thicken ; 
 II. n. s. (-8) flocking together, &c, con- 
 centration ; G. A- Opt. T. convergence. 
 
 3 U f d 111 111 e 11 1 a It t, m. (-C8) conso- 
 nance, harmony. 
 
 3 tt f d in m e 11 C ii it t e k, v. i. a. to ring 
 together; II. n. to ring the bells in peal. 
 
 3 it f d in nt c 11 1 e b e it, ». n. to live 
 together; to cohabit. 
 
 3 it f d in in e It I e g C It, v. a. to lay or 
 put together: to make or fold up, to 
 fold ; (Ctit 3JJe|fcr), to close, to shut ; 
 ftd) — , to lie together ; 2. to con- 
 tribute or club; @clb — , to club to- 
 gether, to contribute money. 
 
 3 it f d lit lit C It t C f e It, v. ir. la. 1 . to 
 gather, to get together, to pick up, to 
 collect ; II. a. S,- n. to read together. 
 
 3 u f d m m e 11 1 1 e g e n, ». ir. n. (auz. 
 
 fei)Il &■ b,abcit) to lie together; vid. 
 
 3iifammeiifd)!itfeit. 
 3 n f d nt 111 e it 111 a d) e it, ». a. to put 
 
 together, to pack up (together) to do up. 
 3 it f d m m e n in 6 g e u, v. ir. n. ei/ipt. 
 
 to like to be or live together ; vid. 3lt ; 
 
 fctmmenrooUen. 
 
 3 it f d m nt e tt in it it b e it, v. n. a. r. 
 
 to inosculate (with, &c). 
 3 it f d in in e tt m ii 11 b n 11 g, /. a. t. 
 
 inosculation, anastomosy. 
 3 11 f d in nt tnm ii f f c 11, v. v: n. eihpt. 
 
 fte miiffni jufaininen, they must be 
 
 united, must be together. 
 
 3»fa 
 
 3 H f d 111 111 l tt II h f> e It, 1; a. to sen 
 
 together. 
 
 3 n f d in m c n it e I) nt e it, ». ir. 1. a. 1. 
 to take together, to take up, to gathei 
 up (one's cloak, &x.) ; to gather : 2. tc 
 take together or collectively ; biefc It lit* 
 
 flanbe jtifiitnmengettommett, (ftc^l 
 
 111 (lit It. f. ID.), when these circum- 
 stances are taken together ; 3l(lc§ Jlt» 
 failimeiuicnciltllieit, taking every thing 
 collectively or into account, consider- 
 ing every thing ; fcinc ©ebattfeit — , 
 belt Jtopf — , to collect one's self or 
 one's thoughts ; II. refi. to gather one's 
 self up, to collect one's self, to show 
 one's self a man. 
 3 it \^ nt m c it r b n e n, v. a. to ar 
 
 range together ; to classify. 
 
 3 U f d lit in e It X b n U It g, /. arrange- 
 ment, classification. 
 
 3 11 f d 111 nt e 11 \> a a x e It, ». a. to 
 match or pair, to mate or couple. 
 
 3 u f ctin 111 e up acfen, v. a. to pacx 
 
 up (together), to do up. 
 
 3 11 f d nt m e up a f f e tt, ». I. a. to ad- 
 just together, to fit, match, adapt or 
 suit; II. 71. to agree together, to go well 
 together, to fit, to suit each other ; — 
 lit 1 1 U. f. ID., to agree, accord, match, 
 suit, correspond or square with, &c. 
 
 3 11 f d nt m c 11 p I ii tt b e x n, v. a. vid. 
 (Srpliitibesn. 
 3 it fd m m en pre f f c tt, v. a. to 
 
 press or crowd together ; to compress; 
 ficb — , to press together, against one 
 another, to crowd together. 
 
 3 u f dm m e it p x e f f u n g, /. press- 
 ing together ; compression, compies- 
 sure. 
 
 3 U f d 111 m e It t it f f e It, v. I. a. to rake 
 up together, to snatch up; to press or 
 hurry together ; II. refl. to rouse one'a 
 self, to gather one's self up. 
 
 3 u famine it re d)iien, v. a. s- n. 
 to count together, to reckon, cast 01 
 sum up, to add together, to compute, 
 to suppute ; to calculate ; Ar. T. to 
 add; — lltit It. f. to., to settle an ac- 
 count with, to reckon with; 3lUe8 jits 
 
 famntcitgcredmet, tocuu man SlQefl 
 jiifamnieiiredjitct, vid. 3ufammeri> 
 tie i) ntc it. 
 3 it f d in in c it r c i fi e it, v. ir. I. «. 
 
 to tear up; (.tpdtlfer 11. f. n).), to pull 
 down; jufanintciigciiffeit fetytt, to be 
 torn up or to tatters; II. n. (auz. \tt)\V, 
 to fall to rags. 
 
 3 it f d nt m e n r e 1 1 e it, »>. i>. i. ». (avz. 
 
 fei^ll) to ride together ; II. a. to knock 
 up by (hard) riding. 
 
 3 it fdmme it rid) ten, ». a. to reg- 
 ulate or adjust together; (toil ttbveil 1 , 
 to set together. 
 
 3 11 f d lit lit C It f t It g C I It, v. I. a. to 
 curl; to coil (up); 11. refl. to curl ; to 
 coil up. 
 
 3 it fdm men roll en, v. a. Sr refl. 
 
 to roll up, together; to coil (up) ; to 
 curl; fid; — , (vOtt ©cbtangen) to coil 
 (itself) up. 
 
 3 11 f d in m e tt r 1 1 e it, ». refl. fid; — , 
 
 to troop together, to collect in bands ; 
 to plot or conspire ; vid. SJotteil. 
 
 3 it f d nt 111 e n r ii (f c it, v. a. <5- n. (auz 
 fettlt) to draw nearer, to move together ; 
 (15011 ^Cl'fottCtt), to stand or sit closet 
 
 3 it fd lit lit C II r II f, m. (-C3) calling to- 
 gether, convocation. 
 
 3 it f d nt nt e it r tt f e it, ». ir. L n. to 
 
 call together ; II. a. to call together to 
 convoke.
 
 3«fa 
 
 3«[a 
 
 3 u fa m m e n f ii I) * e It. »■ <"• v^i fi: 
 to whip; to stir up togetlicr. 
 
 3 it f a nt m e n r u it } e 1 n, v. n. (cau. 
 fetylt) <<• a. to wrinkle ; to knit (the 
 brows). 
 
 3 U f d m lit e It f a b e I it, v. a. to sabre. 
 
 3 u f d in in f r. f d) a f f e It, v. a. to col- 
 lect (together), to pile or heap up, to 
 amass or accumulate. 
 
 3 ufdmntcnf (barren, ». a. I. 
 to scrape together; 2. to scrape to- 
 gether, to accumulate. 
 
 3 it f d in menfcbarre v, m. (-8 ; pi. 
 
 — ) he that scrapes together, accumu- 
 lator. 
 
 3 u f a in in c ii f d) a ii (b) e r it, v. n. 
 {kux. fet)ii) to shudder, 
 
 3 it famine nf d) i cf en, v. L a. to 
 Bend together ; U.refl. fid) — , to agree 
 
 together; vid. Sufammenpajfen. 
 
 3 ti f d m m e ii f d) i e jj e n, ». iV. I. a. 
 
 I. to destroy by shooting, to batter 
 
 down, vid. (Siufcbieijeu ; infant* 
 ineiigefcbeffeii roerben, to be shot; 
 
 to be crippled ; (Sorilien) Tup. T. to 
 set; 2. Q)eli> — , vid. 3ufaiiuiteiili'gcu ; 
 .t n. 1. to shoot together; 2. (mix. 
 fi'Ptl) to shoot or dart together; — b 
 M»0H ©tVClhlcil), convergent. 
 
 3 u f d 111 in c 11 f rb 1 a g e ii, «. ir. I. «. 
 
 J. to strike or beat together; to beat 
 w «r in pieces, to knock or beat up ; 
 lo put up; to fold ; to pound, to ram; 
 
 T. to join (several pieces) ; Typ.T. to 
 gather; T. to baste; to make; (bic 
 
 •firhtbe) to clasp ; bte^dnbe fiber bent 
 
 Jtopfe — , to despair, to lament; (cill 
 53i'tt 11. f ID.), to put up; 2. to unite, 
 lo join (togeUw) ; II. n. (aire. fetyll) 1. 
 liber (you 2Befler.\ tonn, dash, beat 
 or break over, &c. ; t<; overwhelm, to 
 close over ; 2. to dash down. 
 
 3 u f d in in c it f d) nt e i fi e it, ». ?>. a. 
 
 vulg. to fling down ; to dash in pieces; 
 
 vid. 3ufainmcnn*erfen. 
 
 3 u f d in in e it f cb in e I j e it, v. I. n. 
 to smelt (together), to melt up (together), 
 to dissolve, to melt away, to liquefy ; 
 
 II. ir. n. [must, fetyll) 1. to melt away, 
 up, to be melted, to dissolve, 2. to melt 
 away, to dissolve, to diminish, to be 
 broken, to be reduced; to dwindle away. 
 
 3 ii f d in m e n f cb in e 1 5 u ii g, f. melt- 
 ing together ; diminution. 
 3 it f d mine ii feb m i e gc it, v. rrji. 
 
 \ld) — , to press together, against one 
 another. 
 
 3 u f d nt in c it f cb m i e r e it, o. «. to 
 
 compile, to jumble together or up, to 
 
 scribble. 
 3 u f d in in e u f cb n e t b e II, v. ir. a. 
 
 to cut up together. 
 3 n fd ill men f cbniiveii, v. a. to 
 
 lie or lace together ; fciil Suilbel, — , 
 
 to pack up one's bundle, one's things : 
 
 eiiiem ben .<>il3 — , i.-iU 3iifd;niircii. 
 3 n f d m in e n f cb n n r r e it, c. n. vid. 
 
 3'.;faii!iiicii|'d)niiiipfcn. 
 Ju fd mine n f cb reef en, v. ir. n. 
 
 aux. fclin' lo shrink or start, to startle, 
 
 to be Startled or scared. 
 
 3 u f d m in e n f d) r e i b c it, ». ir. a. 
 
 to wriie (together) ; to compile. 
 
 3 it f d m in m e it f cb r e i e it, ». ir. I a. 
 to call together, to convoke ; II. n. to 
 cry together, to scream, &x. in concert. 
 
 3nf d nt in nt feb runt v> feu, v. ». 
 
 (aur. feilll) to shrink (up, together), t.i 
 wrinkle no. to shrivel (up); to con- 
 tract; (ucn SBIittttrn) to curl up. 
 
 3u famine nfch wet f) en, v. a to 
 weld (together). 
 
 3ufdm men f efcbar, a<ij co<n- 
 
 poundabJe. 
 3» fdmme it fcfe en, o. a. l. to put 
 
 or set together ; ficb — , to sit together ; 
 
 2. to put together, to construct, make 
 
 or compose ; to connect, combine or 
 
 compound ; rid. 3''famiiieiigefe&t ; 
 
 $ufammeiigefei}t au§ . . ., composed 
 
 of, compounded from, &.c. 
 3 u f a in in e ii f c t> n it g, /. i . putting 
 
 together, construction, composition, 
 
 combination; constitution; 2. (pi. 
 
 -eit) compound. 
 3 u famine u fi n gen, r. ir. I n. to 
 
 sing together, in chorus ; II. a. to collect 
 
 by singing. 
 3 II f d lit ill e II f t 11 f e It, v. ir. it. (anr. 
 
 fe\)ll) I. to fall gradually, to sink down ; 
 
 2. to sink, fall, decline or decay, to sink 
 
 into ruin. 
 3 ii f d in m e n f i % e it, v. ir. n. (aux. 
 
 feint) to sit together. 
 3 u f d in in e it f o 1 1 c n, v. n. vid. 3u= 
 
 faininenmiiffen. 
 3 it f a in m c u f p a r e ii, o. a. vid. @r« 
 
 fyarsit. 
 3 u f a m m e n f p t c ( c n, v. I. ti. to 
 
 play together ; II. a. to get or acquire 
 
 by playing. 
 
 3 u fd in in en ft e cbe it, v. ir. a. I, to 
 
 sew or stitch together ; 2. to poniard. 
 3 U f d ill 111 C It ft C if C It, v. a. to put or 
 
 stick together; tit Jtopfe — , to lay 
 their, &.C. heads together. 
 
 3 u f d in m e it ft e [) e It, v. ir. n. (aux. 
 fetylt) 1. to stand or be together; 2. to 
 associate, to unite (in company) ; to 
 agree together; gilt — , to be on good 
 terms; to fit ; vid. 3ltfa'lllllCllpilf|"eit. 
 
 3 u f d lit lit c n ft e 1; ( C It, v. ir. a. vid. 
 
 (5rfter>len. 
 3 It f d m m e n ft c 1 [ c n, v. a. to put or 
 place together; to group; to confront 
 or compare, to parallel. 
 
 3 ti f d ill in c it ft c 1 1 it it g, /. (/,! -en 
 
 putting together; comparison, parallel; 
 group. 
 
 3 ii f Ct in nt e it ft e u e r tt, v. a. to con- 
 tribute. 
 
 3 ii fd m me n ft i mine u, o. I. a. to 
 tune together; II. n. 1, to be in con- 
 cord, to agree in sounds, to harmonize ; 
 — mit . . ., to be in tune with; 
 liicbt — , to jar, not to harmonize; 
 nicbt — mit . 
 tune with ; 2. 
 agree ; uicbt — , 
 (with) ; — b, /> i/7. 
 
 ., to be out of 
 o harmonize, to 
 :o disagree, to jar 
 ij. congruous. 
 
 3 ii fd in in c uft i in inn n g, /. l. 
 tuning together; 2. harmony, concert, 
 accord. 
 
 3 ii f a in m e u ft o p p c l c i, / (;,/. -en) 
 patching together compilation. 
 
 3u fd mm en ft o p p e lit, »•. «. to 
 patch together, bi botch up, to compile. 
 
 3 u f d m in e n ft e p p I c r, vi. (-8 ; pi. 
 — ) compiler. 
 
 3 II *d in 11! e It ft fl, m. (-eS) 1. a strik- 
 ing .ogctber, clashing, a running against 
 each other, meeting, shock, clash ; en- 
 counter; collision; 'J. collision (of in- 
 terests or of parties), opposition, inter- 
 ference, clash, conflict. 
 
 3 II f d 111 lit C 11 ft V C 11, v. ir. L a. 1. to 
 strike, knock, dash or push together; 
 to ram or pound, to pound up (togethei I : 
 to beat out ; 7*. to join ; to sew or 
 
 stitch together; bie ©Infer — , to 
 
 touch glasses: (Xifcfae, U. f. IV.) — , 
 to push together: 2. to break (into many 
 pieces), to shatter ; (iiber rcu ^auffll 
 ftopeil), to upset, overset or overturn ; 
 
 ,3ufa 
 
 II. ti. (aux. lepit' 1. lostrikt. bit, knock 
 or dash together, to run against each 
 other, to drive against each other with 
 force, to dash, 10 come in'to) contact ; 
 (»Oll .<3eeretl) to meet, to encounter, 
 to rush together in combat; to con- 
 flict; .V T. to run (fall) foul of each 
 other, to run against eacli other ; 2. to 
 be in opposition, to be contradictory, 
 to conflict with eaih oilier, to dash ; 1). 
 to touch (or to run into) each other, to 
 be adjacent or contiguous, to meet, to 
 confine on, to border (up)on, to abut, ti 
 join; .1. T. to inosculate; (fid) »er= 
 cinigeit, toon .§eeieu), to effect a 
 junction. 
 3 u f d in m e u ft r e i cb t It. v ir. o. 
 
 I. vid. (Siuftrcidjen; 2. to cancel, to 
 shorten or abridge by cancelling, by 
 striking out or off*, by expunging. 
 
 3 U f d lit 111 e II ft r [> m C II, I. r. n. (aux- 
 frVHl) to flow together ; to meet ; (son 
 JDJeilfcbeil) to flock or crowd together; 
 
 II. s. n. (-6) conflux. 
 
 3 u fdmm en ft iicf e ( I ) ii, r. c. to 
 
 piece (together). 
 3 ii f d m in e it ft ii r j e It, v. n. (aux. 
 
 fetyll) to fall in or down. 
 
 3 u f d m m e n f ti cb e n, r. a to gathet 
 
 or collect (together). 
 3 It f d 111 111 C II f II 111 111 C It, ) D. Did. 
 
 3 ii \\\ in m c u f ii in m i r e ii, j 3"fams 
 mcmt'cbiicii. 
 
 3 II f d 111 111 e II t f) U II, B. ir. a. to put 
 together, to join or mix J fid) — , to as- 
 sociate, to unite (in company). 
 
 3 u f d m in e it t v a g, m. (-6) vid. 3u*= 
 fanimeiitiMgiing. 
 
 3 u f d in in e it t r a g e it, ». ir. a. l. ta 
 carry or bring together, to gather; 3. 
 to compile ; to collect. 
 
 3 u f d in m e it t r a g u it g, /. carryhig 
 together ; compilation ; coll 
 
 3 u f d m m c tt t r e f f c u, I n ir n . (aux. 
 fei)ii) l. to meet; (son §e«en) to 
 meet, to encounter, vid. 3 l lfailimrit = 
 ftofjeil ; 2. (lllit . . .), to concur 
 or coincide (with) ; O. T. to coincide 
 (with) ; II. 7t. (-'?) meeting ; encounter; 
 concurrence, coincidence ; (1 T. coin- 
 cidence; Ojit. A- .1 '/'. decussation, 
 coincidence ; — (bef fHbfrn), inoscu- 
 lation, anastomosis; — (btt i^egtifff, 
 bet ©ebnitfen), Bimultaneousnesa, 
 
 3 tt f d ill in e n t r c f f u u (| i p u i: F t, 
 77i. (-tS ; jd -e) T. point of coincidence 
 or decussation. 
 
 3 h f d in in e ii t r e i b c it, «. , r . a. t« 
 drive together; Sp '/'. to beat up; 
 
 (©cbiilben, ii. f. n>0 —i to ci nect, tc 
 
 get in, oid. CMUtrcibni. 
 
 3 it fd ill me ii t re t e u, >• .>. I. a te 
 tread down, to pieces ; to tread in ; II 
 71. (mix. feiiM) to meet or join : io as 
 sociate, to unite (in society, in coin- 
 pany) ; S. V to coal 
 
 3 it f a m m en trttt fe n, i v. ir. n. u 
 drink or tipple together ; II. 7i.(-8) com- 
 potation. 
 
 3 U f d ill in c n f r i 1 1, m. (-C3) meet 
 ing. association, congress. 
 
 3 u f d in in e ii t r o if it e n, v. n. (aux. 
 
 fet^ll) to dry up, 
 3 llfdllt lUCU IV .1 d) fi II. I. r. ,r. n. 
 
 (our. re^lt) to grow together, up; to 
 
 concrete ; s a'- . / 7". tn coalesce ; jiu 
 
 famineiijjcroctrfcfene Sfofftltfit, ®t,uib« 
 
 fabeil, concretions, connate stamina: 
 II. *-. h. (-S) growin - 'ucreB- 
 
 cence. concrement, concretion ; S. T 
 
 coalescence ; A. T. coalescence, oblite- 
 ration. 
 
 62S
 
 3ufa 
 
 3 uf\im in ( 11 wol f en, d. a. 1. to 
 
 lull, felt ; 9. fig. oulg. to mill, to 
 
 !■ i a mummy. 
 S ufdiitinen to a [5 cit, v. I. n. to 
 
 traits together ; II. a. to roll down. 
 3 it f d 111 m e 11 to c r f e it, v. ir. a. to 
 
 throw together, into a heap, down; to 
 
 dash in , 
 
 3 u fd m m e 11 w iff el it, v. a. to mil 
 
 together, to roll, wrap or wind up. 
 
 3 U fd ill lit CIITO ir felt, r. n. to act 
 together, to co-operate ; — $11. It. f. 10., 
 to co-operate in. to concur in (produ- 
 cing the same elfect, &c), to conspire to. 
 
 3 u f d m m e it to t r r e it, 0. a. to en- 
 
 lanule or embroil. 
 3 It f d ill ill e II TO I I e It, 0. ir. n. clUpt. 
 
 to want (or like' 1 to he (or live) tojeih 
 
 er; (Tinge, bit) llicbt — , won't unite 
 
 or mix, won't (or don't) do together. 
 3 U f A 111 lit C 11 TO 11 cb e r It, r. a. to amass 
 
 or gain hy (practising) usury. 
 3 U f a in 111 e 11 to u d) s, ,„. (_ e §) „,-</. 
 
 3ufamincitmco5fen, *. «. 
 3 it f d 111 m e n t df)le it, ». a. to count 
 
 together, vid. 3ufaiiiiliciuccbiieii. 
 3 ufdmmc 1:5 1 e b bar, adj. con- 
 
 tractible, contractile ; — fcif, /. con- 
 tractibility, contractibleness, contrac- 
 tility. 
 
 3 u f d nt 111 c 11 5 i e b e 11, v. ir. I. a. to 
 draw together, to draw into a less com- 
 pass, to contract, to shorten, abridge, 
 narrow, reduce or epitomize ; to con- 
 stringe ; Med. T. to astringe ; to draw 
 together, to gather, assemble, concen- 
 trate or coiled ; (TOieber) — , to rally 
 (troops) ; fefter — , to draw tighter to- 
 gether, to tighten ; eiu JSort — , to 
 contract a word; cillCllt belt i^cltllt 
 — , to be rough to the mouth; (bte 
 
 SIufleHbraiineit) — , to contract; (bte 
 
 iiru.lt) — , to oppress; — b, drawing 
 together, &x„ constringent ; Med. T. 
 astringent, astrictive. astrictory, bind- 
 ing, styptic ; — bc§ 3)2ittei, astringent, 
 styptic: —be Jtraft, astringency (of 
 acids, &c.) ; — bcr uTtliafel, A. T. con- 
 strictor ; II v. reft, fich — , to be drawn 
 together ; to contract (itseif), to 
 shrink (up) ; to gather or assemble ; 
 ftrf) timber — , (sou Xrutopen) 10 
 
 rally ; 111. n. (auz.feUtt) (lit eilte2Bof) = 
 lllllig), to take lodgings (or to lodge) 
 together. 
 
 3 a f a m m e it j t c h c r, m . (-8 ; v i. — ) 
 he that draws together, &c. ; .i. T. con- 
 strictor. 
 
 3 tt f d in 111 e n 5 1 e b it it g, /. a drawing 
 together, &c. ; concentration: contrac- 
 tion; rallying; Med. T. contraction, 
 astriction, constriction ; Oram. T. con- 
 traction, crasis, svneresis, synercsy • 
 — (bC§ .Oei^eiUj, Med. T. systole': 
 compos. — Sjetcjjeit, n. Gram. T. sign of 
 contraction 
 
 3u fdm ut ciiji miner it, r . a. to 
 frame, cut 3tntinciit. 
 
 3 U fd 111 lit e II 7, 11 g, m f_eg) viu i 3 lt - 
 
 fammeiijtcbuiM. 
 
 3 it f d in nt e 11 5 n a 11 g e it, r. a. to 
 
 force together. 
 
 3 « f d in in e it $ to t n g e it, v ir. a. to 
 
 compel to come or live together, to 
 compel to associate, unite or marry. 
 
 3 « 1 B lit 111 t, prep, rilh d:t, vid. 
 •r.iiiuiir, together with. 
 
 3 in .in bctt. v.„. fmecfesn) to be 
 tilled or covered with sand. 
 
 Bufflfc, m. (-C3; p/.-fdfee) addition. 
 Bdjection, adjunction : appendix, post- 
 •cript ; codicil ; T. alia,- • L-*. T. co- I 
 8M 
 
 3»f<* 
 
 rolhiry; 3"fd&e 511 eiiicnt SBudje n\a- 
 cb/cil, to make additions to a book ; 
 compos. — tll'tifcl, m. additional clause, 
 schedule ; compos. — 1Mb, 71. '/'. centre- 
 wheel (of clocks ani watches 
 3 uf an fen, v. vu.'g. vid Butrinfctt. 
 
 3ll f cb a If C It, ) r. n. .v. r. etite 
 
 3 fn" cb a 1 nt c ii, J Siicfe — , 10 nail 
 the laths of the tarpaulins. 
 
 3 u f dj a tt 5 c it, v. a. (eiitent etwaS) 
 ou/g. to procure (secretly . 
 
 3 ft f d) a r f C II, v. a. to point, sharpen. 
 
 3 ft f d) d r full 0., /. 1. pointing, shar- 
 pening; 2. T. the basil of a crystal; 
 compos. — Secfeit, /)'. the angles of the 
 basil : — sfldfhe, /. face of the basil; 
 — Jtheile, pi. parts of the basil. 
 
 3 fi f rf> a r r C II, o. a. to cover or fill up 
 by scraping something over. 
 
 3iifrf>aueii, v. 71. {aur. babm) to 
 
 look at. 
 
 3 U f d) A It C r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) spec- 
 tator. 
 
 3 fi f d) A U C V t II It, /. (pi. -eit) spec- 
 tatress. 
 
 3 U f ft a It fe I It, r. a. I. to close by 
 shovelling ; 2. to fill up by means of 
 a shovel. 
 
 3 u f d) e i b e n, r. vid. 3utf)ci[cit. 
 
 3 fi f d) t cf C It, v. a. to send to j vulg. to 
 prepare; einent ctiieu 3?pfeit — , to 
 send one a messenger ; baS llltr |tl= 
 flC|Miicfte SPafeffbeit, the packet for- 
 warded to me. 
 
 3 fi f d) t C b e It, 0. ir. I. a. to shove, push 
 to ; to close ; ben 9(iei)e[ — , to shut the 
 bolt ; fig. eilieilt belt (Sib — , to tender 
 an oath to one ; II. n. (aux. babeil) to 
 begin to throw or push; to push on; 
 to shove on. 
 
 3 fi f d) i e f; c It, r. ir. I. a to add ; tiocb 
 jroattjtg Ibaler— , to add twenty dol- 
 lars more; II. 7i. (aux. babci!) to give 
 fire; OUf cilietl — , to shoot at one; 
 to rush upon one. 
 
 3fifrfatf felt, v.n. (with dat.) to sail 
 for or towards (a coast, &c.) ; oid. 3u= 
 fiibreit. 
 
 3ufcblag, m. I. act of knocking 
 down a thing to a bidder (at a sale), 
 bargain struck, adjudication ; -2. supply 
 to make up a certain sum ; 3. addi- 
 tional payment. 
 
 3 fi f Cb I a g e tl, 0. ir. La. 1. to clap to ; 
 to shut by force; S. to strike a bar- 
 gain, to adjudge (at a sale) ; 3. T. to 
 allay, mix fmetals) : eiliem bie Xbiir 
 »pr ber Stafe — , to shut the door in 
 one's face; eiiicnt iit ber i>erfteige= 
 rung ehvaS — , to knock down a 
 thing to one in an auction : It n. (aux. 
 babeit) 1. to strike hard, to strike 
 stoutly ; 2. to go en striking or beat- 
 ing ; 3. (eiiienu to agree with (as to 
 health), to benefit, turn out well. 
 
 3 ft f rf) [ d g C r, m. (-§ ; pL — ) a beat- 
 er, striker. 
 
 3 ft f d) I a g e 111 c f f er, n (-3 ; P i. — ) 
 
 pocket-knife, clasp knife. 
 
 3ufrbIonunen, „. 1. a . t0 close or 
 
 stop with mud ; II. n . (aux. felllt) to 
 be choked with mud. 
 3 fi f cb I e t e r tt, 0. a . vid. SSerfb^Ietetit. 
 
 Sfifdilcifeit, v.ir.a. 1. to sharpen 
 or set a knife ; 2. 3uf$felftlt, vid. 3u = 
 
 frbleppen. 
 
 3fifcb 1 C p V C It, 0. a. to carry to, to 
 
 procure. 
 3 fi f cb ( i c r c n, v. a. .V. T. to jamb. 
 3fi ffblieseu, v. ,r. a. to lock up, 
 
 shut up, close. 
 
 3m 
 
 3 fi f cb 1 i II g e It, 0. ir. I. a. to tightet 
 
 the noose or springe ; II. n. to swallow 
 
 greedily, continue to swallow. 
 3 fi f cb lit C i 9 C It, 71. ir. a. wig. to throw 
 
 or fling to ; bte St)" 1 " — 1 to slam tho 
 
 door. 
 3 fi f cb ill c 1 1 c r It, 0. I. a. rid. 3iin>cr< 
 
 feu ; II. 7t. to continue to sound 07 
 
 blast (said of trumpets). 
 3 fi f cb m i e g e it, v. reft. 1. to approach 
 
 close to a person ; 2. to insinuate one's 
 
 self into a person's favour. 
 3ufcb llli ercil, 0. a. to smear up, 
 
 daub over. 
 3 fi f cb It A 1 1 e II, v. a to buckle, strap 
 
 up. _ 
 
 3 fi f cb II A \> V C It, 0. I. a. to snap at or 
 to ; II. 7(. (aux. fevjn) to shut with a 
 snap. 
 
 3 fi f cb it e i b r - b r e t r, n. t. taiior'n 
 
 shop-board, cutling-board ; — [eifte, / 
 glazier's ruler; — Ilicffer, 71. cutting- 
 out-knife ; — lltcbet, m. box for cutting 
 the shanks (of pins) ; — tihi), 771. vid, 
 — brett. 
 3 fi f cb 11 e i b e 11, v. ir. I. o. to cut out , 
 einent criuaS — , to cut out work for 
 one; cinem baS 33ro& fargJtcb — , to 
 give one a scanty allowance of bread ; 
 It. n. (aux. fyaben) to cut on, to go on 
 cutting. 
 
 3fifcblietber, m. (~S; pi. — ) tai- 
 lor's foreman, cutter. 
 
 3 fi f cb it e i e it, 0. vid. Skrfcbncier:. 
 3 fi f cb 11 C 1 [ C II, v a. to fling to, fillip 
 
 towards. 
 
 3 ft f cb 11 i 1 1, 77i. (-8) cut;ing-out ; cut . 
 Jig. pattern: fig. btcfer 3ttcnfd) bat CI 
 
 uen fonberbaren — , this man has sic 
 
 gular manners, is a queertish. 
 
 3 fi f cb 11 ii r e ti, 0. a. to lace ; cinem 
 •bie Jlef)le — , to throttle one. 
 
 3 fi f cb r a it b e n. v. I. a. to screw up 
 IL n. (aux. bilbill) to screw on. 
 
 3 fi f cb V e i b e It, r. ir. La. 1. to write 
 to ; 2. (f ilieill CtroaS) to dedicate ; a 
 to ascribe, attribute, impute ; 4. to put 
 to one's credit ; II. >i. ^aux. babcn) to 
 write on. 
 
 3fifcbrcien, v. ir. I. a. to make 
 known, impart by shouting: II. 71. (aux. 
 babeit) to cry upon or to, to call 
 to, on. 
 
 3 fi f cb f e 1 1 C II, r. ir. n. 1. to march <n 
 stride up to, to approacli ; 2. to march 
 on, keep marching forwards ; brat> or 
 ruaffer — , to walk at a good pace ; to 
 put one's leg foremost. 
 
 3 fi f d) r i f t, /. (pi. -en) 1 . writing 
 letter, epistle ; 2. dedication. 
 
 3fifcb refer, m. (-8; P i. — ) pro 
 
 vine, butcher. 
 
 3fi fell it re 11, 7-. a. to feed the fire, K 
 add fuel to the fire; fig. to stir up. 
 
 3 ft f cf) « v. m. (-ffe«; P '. -ftbiiffe) 1. 
 addition, supply ; additional or supple- 
 mental allowance; bonus, gratuity 
 extra payment or sum ; 2. contrihu 
 tion ; 3. Print. T. — or compos. — btM 
 gen, m. pi. extra-quires, extra sheets ; — * 
 llhlbl, 71. pick-nick; — pOPter, n. 7'u;> 
 T. wr.ste; — fteucr, /. additional tax, 
 — tage, pi. Ckron. T. the epacts. 
 
 3 ii f cb it f t e 11, 0. a. to fi:i up with : to 
 pour to ; to heap up. 
 
 3 11 f cb W a r c n, 0. ir. n. {aux. ftt)\i) u 
 close by ulceration or suppuration. 
 
 3 u f dj n> e II e it, v. ir. 71. (aux. fepn) u 
 close by swelling.
 
 3«fl» 
 
 3 ii f d) »v i m m c ii, v. ir. ii. [mux. feyn) 
 
 to swim towards. 
 3 fl f d) iU 6 r e It, v. ir. «. to swear to, to 
 
 assure by an oath. 
 3 fife Q C I n, r. ,i. I. (aaz. fciill) to sail, 
 
 bear towards; ^X^Z auf ceil geiltb 
 
 — , to hear straight towards the enemy ; 
 
 2. to keep on Bailing; fcbucll — , to 
 
 crowd sail. 
 
 5 Ii f C f) C It, v. ir. n. {aux. ()<lbetl) 1. to 
 look at, on or upon, to gaze af 2 
 
 J^r. to hear, suffer, connive; 3. to see, 
 lock to. take care ; to take heed ; fici> 
 flic bid) felbft JU! look to yourself! 
 
 man lituu nod) etn wenig — , one 
 
 must wait a little longer. 
 
 3 ii f e t) e a b, 3fi fe&enbS, 3'"' Mens, 
 ado. visibly, evidently; btefer Jtiiabe 
 njadjft — , one can almost see this 
 boy grow. 
 
 3 ii f e f) e r, 771. 3fifeljertnit, /. vid. 3"= 
 f chance. 
 
 3 ii f e tl b eil, ». ir. (S- reg. a. to send 
 to, remit to, to convey to, forward, to 
 
 COIlsi.'ll. 
 
 3 ii f e it b e r, m. (-8 ; ;</. — ) 3fife»be= 
 null, + (pi. -fllj remitter. 
 3 ft f e (j e H, ». Lcl. to add, adjoin ; 2. 
 hg. to contribute of one's own ; 3. to 
 stake, lay ; 4. to lose (gradually), to 
 lose by degrees: cr hat fcin (jaiijcS 
 SBermogeii babei jiiflcfctjt, he lias lost 
 ttie whole of his property hy it; fr 
 hilt babei JUflefeljt, he has been a 
 loser by it ; JV. T-s. bio Seflcl — , to 
 set sail ; •palfeit llllb ©cbtmit — , to 
 tally or haul the sheets or tacks close 
 aboard; n. «. {aux. baben) (cittern) to 
 urge one ; to press hard or close ; C§ 
 fej}! i!)in febr jit, he is much affected 
 r-y it; belli AClUCC fd)iirf — , to press 
 or pursue the enemy closely. 
 
 3 ft f C » II, d. ir. 11. fern, to be shut or 
 closed. 
 
 3 U I It d) C r 11, v. 11. to promise, assure, 
 give assurance. 
 
 3 fl f t dl C C II n (V /. (pi. -Ctl) assur- 
 ance, asseveration. 
 
 3 fl f I e fl c I II, v. a. to seal up. 
 
 3 fl f I f fl e 1 II II fl, /. sealing up. 
 
 3 fl f i II fl C II, D. ir. I. a. to sing to ; II. 
 
 n. (auz. l)abcn) to continue singing. 
 
 Sflfpetfe, /. (;il. -11) vegetables, 
 by-meat 
 
 3 fl f P e r r e II, v. a. to shut, close, bar- 
 ide, lock up. 
 
 3 fl f P t e I 1 H, v. a. (Ctltcm' to play (the 
 ball, &.c) to any one; to serve the ball 
 (at tennis) ; 10 play favourably to one's 
 partner (at cards). 
 
 3 fi f V i fc - b a 11 f, /. ( pi. -Bank) r. 
 lathe or turning-wheel, to set a point to 
 the pins. 
 
 3 11 f P i t) f H, "■ <o point, sharpen to 
 a point; ciuei! iMcifit'ft — , to sharpen 
 a lead-pencil; ciu ©eroolbe — , to 
 make an arch more pointed; CI 1 1 JUfle= 
 fpifctea QSlatt, is. T. a lanceolate or 
 acuminated leaf; ciu uutcii Jllflefipit)' 
 te6 Stmifo it. T. a cross Otehee ; full 
 — , to end i:i a point ur taper. 
 
 3ftfytfctIHfl # / (or 3fl|>ifeCll, v.) 
 
 sharpening, pointing, tapering off; point; 
 compos — sfliid)cti, pi. terminal points 
 
 Of a crystal ; — 6filllfCII, pi. terminal 
 1 dges of a crystal. 
 
 3fi f p r a d) c, /. vid. 3iifpntd). 
 
 3 ii f V r e d) C ll. b, ir. I. a. I. to instil by 
 speaking; -' to adjudge ; 3JJutl) — , to 
 encourage, cheer; Xt'pft — , to com 
 fort; iicrichtlich ciucin tttoai — , to 
 adjudge, adjudicate; II. n. (aux. hilbeil) 
 
 Bull 
 
 (ciitem) to address, accost one ; to 
 speak to one; bti cilKlll or cillCUl — , 
 to call in or upon one, pay a short 
 visit. 
 
 3 fi f p r c d) 11 11 g, /. rid. 3nfpnid) ; 
 gectcbtlicbe — , adjudication; compos. 
 — Sut'ttjcil, n. sentence of adjudica- 
 tion. 
 
 3 fifprettflc 11, v. n. auf ciiu'ii or ct= 
 teas — , to dash (on horseback) at or 
 towards any persor. or thing, to gallop 
 up to. 
 
 3 fl f P V i It fl e It, v. ir. 71. (aux. fetyn) 1. 
 to spring or leap forward ; hasten to or 
 in; 2. (of locks) to shut suddenly, to 
 catch with a spring. 
 
 3 ft f p r u cb, m. (-cs ; pi. -fpriid)c) 1. 
 encouragement; consolation ; exhorta- 
 tion; i.'. call, short visit; — toil 
 .ftllllbcil b»tbeit, to have a run of cus- 
 tomers. 
 
 3 fi f>ftn be 11, ». a. to hung up. 
 
 3 fl ft (I HI 111 C I II, v. a. to stammer to. 
 
 3 " fl rt ll b, m. (-c«; pi. -ftatlbe) con- 
 dition, state, situation, case; vid. Sijn. 
 Sage ; compos. — emovt, n. Oram. T. 
 neuter verb. 
 
 3 II ft ii 11 b I fl, adj. appertaining, belong- 
 ing ; suitable, becoming; competent. 
 
 3 fi ft a II b i fl f e i t, /. property ; com- 
 petence. 
 
 3 fi ft a It b I i fb, adj. Gram. T. — C6 
 
 3eitn>orf, neuter verb. 
 
 3 II ft ii t I C II f lit lit C II, vid. under 
 
 Statt. 
 
 3 ii ft c d) e it, v. ir. I. n. (auz. fjabctt) to 
 thrust on; II. a. to sew up; to stitch 
 on or up. 
 
 3 ft ft C J C II, B. a. 1. to pin, pin up ; 2. 
 to stop ; 3. to convey or impart secretly; 
 ScinatlbCIH ttnai — , to slip into one's 
 hands, convey to stealingly; 3 f Hiail= 
 bent ciu ©tfid (@clb) —', to tip one 
 a sum. 
 
 3 fi ft c I) c 11, b. ir. n. (am. babnt) (S 
 impers. in be becoming ; to he incumbent 
 on; C6 ftcbt il)lll JU, it becomes him; 
 it is his due. 
 
 3 fl ft e 11 C II, v n. 1 . to shut by putting 
 before; 2. to hand to, deliver, pn 
 fitter 'ferfou or @a<$e ©Iflllben — , 
 to give one credit, believe something. 
 
 3fi fl c r b c 11, b. ir. n. (auz febn) to 
 devolve upon a person by the death of 
 another. 
 
 3 fi ft c u e r, /. additional contribution. 
 3 fi ft e II cm, 1: la. to contribute; II. 
 
 n. (aux. fei)lU to steer one's course, to 
 
 steer up to. 
 
 3 fift int me 11, v. n. (auz. babcu) to 
 
 agree to ; to const nt 
 3 U ft i I" 111 II II fl, /. consent ; bie ftl'II- 
 
 fdiipciflcnbc — , acquiescence. 
 
 3 fl ft l> f e It, V. a 10 Stop lip, Close J to 
 
 cork : CIU Sod) — , to mend, make up 
 
 a hole. 
 3 fi ft p f e ( n, v. a. to cork. 
 3 II ft fj C II, r. ir. I. a. to shut ; II. n. I. 
 
 (aux, bnben) [,, push on, thrust on ; 3. 
 
 [auz. tc.ui) to iiet'ai, happen, 
 3 fi ft l' C i d) C ll, v. ir. I. 0. to smear up, 
 
 to close by smearing or spreading over ; 
 
 II. n. (aux, iMbcit : to smear on. 
 3 ii it 1 nt, wi. (-c8) afflux, concourse. 
 3 fift r out e 11. b. n. lauz. fc.m) to 
 
 stream, How or redound to. 
 3 11 ft fl 1 P C II, v. a. 10 cover with a lid. 
 3 fi ftii vine 11, n. v. [aux. fe^u) I. to 
 
 rush in u[ioi^; -J to storm on. 
 3 II ft ill' J C II. 1: I. «. to fill up (with 
 
 earth, &C.) ; II. n. (auz. fe«ll) 1. to rush 
 
 3utr 
 
 on; 2 to rush towards mf I inert — , 
 
 to run or rush upon one. 
 3"ftllftcn, B. a. to polish, fashion 
 
 instruct, discipline ; eiiieu juitflcn 
 2)?Cllfd}eit — , to polish a young man, 
 tn 1 plish the rough diamond ; eiiieu 
 iBebtenten — , to tram a servant, 
 
 3 fi t il f C 1 II, r. a. .V. T. to rig B mast 
 
 3 fit a v pen, ;•. a. (aux. babtn) to 
 grope, fumble, lay hold of clumsily or 
 awkwardly. 
 
 3 fi tip p t f d), adj. awkward, blockish. 
 
 3 fi t a u m e 1 11, r. v. ( auf cfnms — ) to 
 
 reel up to or towards something. 
 
 3 "that, / (pi. -eil) 1. addition; 2. 
 necessaries; ingredient; furniture. 
 
 3 II 1 1) ii t i fl, I. adj. obliging, officious, 
 kind, attached; II. ado. obligingly, of- 
 ficiously, kindly. 
 
 3 fl 1 1) il t i fl F e i t, /. ofliciousness, in 
 sinuation, attachment. 
 
 3 fi t b c i 1 e tt, b. a. to allot, assign, im 
 part, distribute, parcel out. 
 
 3 fi t b e i 1 ll It fl, /. distribution, adjudi- 
 cation. 
 
 3 fi t b 11 e r i f cb, adj. cont. insinuating 
 llattering. 
 
 3 fi t b ii 1 i rb, adj. 3ritbiukbfeit, /. vid. 
 3utbatig, sutyattgEeit 
 
 3 fl t b 11 11, r. ir. La, 1. to close, shut ; 
 2. to add, adjoin ; 3. to furnish the ma- 
 terials 10 any article of manufacture, 
 
 id) babe bie ganje SJladjt fein Sluge 
 
 Jltfletbfllt, I did not sleep a wink all 
 night; II. ir. rcfl. to insinuate ur in- 
 gratiate one's self (into the affections of 
 any one) ; eillflll UlflCtbail fci)U, to be 
 attached to a person. 
 3 fi t f) U tt, n. (-8) assistance, help. 
 
 3 fi t r a b c n, ?'. 71. 1. to trot up to (arf 
 
 etllMS or cillCII) ; 2. to trot on or away ; 
 to keep trotting on. 
 3 fi till flC It, r. ir. I. a. to carry to, 
 
 bring; jig- oulg, to report; II. reft, to 
 happen, fall out, come to pass, to 
 tiianee. 
 Syn. 3 u trust* (fid)), »«fd)«6»«, C 1. 
 <i 9 n<n ( fi*), a^c a t^tl. (fid)), B«r> 
 ft ft) tn, Uorfallcn. OUiJ'tliti. (t<> happen, 
 t»ke placi nta nr rlmnges; 
 
 It ifl tli-- result ol doinjs, If any one ,1 
 tliinj, it sffdiifbi (tHk^s place)! e. g. »] 
 
 i l'(t)<"(ilone)." 
 
 The same ia exprei \tbtn (to come 
 
 to pau), but with the j'lint idea, hint that 
 
 which Diraebl i -,on and 
 
 interest Precisely this extent of mei 
 
 po".-^„-,| aim | IV ri'i f.uitii (to fall out or 
 
 upon), but witU Uie secondary uVa, that that 
 
 which rcrf.iui (happens), happen! unax- 
 
 which cm nes peculiar 
 
 attention, a!i.-rs Uie Mate of things, and with 
 
 which a longer successiou of< bancea (bunded on 
 
 it ami i Miter, begins — 
 
 ppens, betiilea) ; 
 
 it is a MfgfOtiibtil (event, incident). When 
 
 one coi • k Hi respect to its 
 
 ■ -. whether it is regarded u an effect 
 
 • red sld a mere 
 
 effect of chance, then mie says, it has fid; (u. 
 
 O.rr.ijcn (has been brought about). 1> 
 
 is, turns out (ir.i4t hd» 
 a >• |, that conUnued rainj weather »| 
 harvest Crcignt n (to befsl) is usel in speak 
 as, m a. 
 far ns tliey bave theii | luencesi 
 
 ami hen ai Uie entry 
 
 of the km-r. the cham s 
 
 occurred, it happened I j brote, 
 
 by whii b i theii l.ves. 
 
 3fitv;iflcv, m. -8; pi.—) —inn,/ 
 
 r. tell tale. 
 
 3fi t'.'.'t fj i vet, ■; id -en) practice of 
 
 insinuating one's si if by telling the 
 
 faults of fellow-servani 
 
 3 U 1 1 a fl I i di, I. adj. useful, eood. pro- 
 
 nducive ; II. 
 
 ndn usefully, profits tnl geously, 
 
 -•■i-iim, XBaiitk 
 
 1 bese cle ir, the fir»t n 
 
 the secocd 
 
 " wbolesiine." Ihe tliirj » useful." 
 
 3 ii t r ii fl 1 i cb f c i f, / conducivenew 
 usefulness, advantage) isnesa 
 
 i3l
 
 3m>o 
 
 3«»» 
 
 3a>an 
 
 3 fi t r a u c 11, ?•. a ((incut cttuaS) 1. to 
 jive one credit for. expect from him ; 
 .'. to trust, to confide in, rely upon, de. 
 nend upon; bo« tictne icb t^in lli$t 
 jit, I don'i believe him capable of that; 
 man traut ibm nicbt met ®ute8 ju, 
 
 no very good opinion is entertained of 
 
 him ; Bid. Syn. SGertvaueit. 
 
 3 U t ra 11 Clt, n. (-& 1 trust, confidence, 
 dependence. 
 
 3 U t V a 11 1 I d), I. «<//. inspired with con- 
 fidence, confiding ; confident, trusting ; 
 II. adv. confidently. 
 
 3 fi t r a It 1 i d) f C i t, /. confidentness, 
 trust; confidingness. 
 
 3 fi t r e f f e it, ». w\ n. (owe. baben) 1. to 
 agree, be just, prove right ; 2. to take 
 place, come to pass : bitfi tl'tfft CjevabC 
 
 mtt feincnt Eboralter 511, this comes 
 up exactly to liis character. 
 
 3 U t 1 e t b e It, v ir. I. a. 1. to close by 
 driving in something ; 2. to drive or 
 convey towards ; II. n. (avx. babcil) to 
 drive on. 
 
 3 U t V C t C II, v. ir. I. a. to close or stop 
 by treading ; If. n. (auz. babetl) to 
 tread, come to, fall in with ; to tread on. 
 
 3 U 1 1 1 e b, m. (-S) 1. the act of driv- 
 ing to, &e. ; 2. T. overplus of silver 
 gained in the refining. 
 
 3 f! t V t tile 11, v. ir. I. a. 1. to drink to ; 
 2. to drink one's health, to toast, pledge ; 
 II. n. (auz. tjabcil) to drink on. 
 
 3 fi t X I 1 1, m. (-C§) access, admittance, 
 
 admission ; — jit 3emanbem babett, 
 
 to have admittance, access to one ; — 
 befomilieil, to be admitted; ftcictt — 
 ins (Srbaufvicl baben, to iiave free 
 admission to the play ; compos. — faal, 
 m. [n. i. u.) audience chamber. 
 tj/n. 3 u I r i 1 t, 3 u a nil g. The 3»8«iifl to 
 any one or in lusi bouse is that sort oi ap 
 proa^li, which takes place between equals and 
 presupposes a certain intimacy. Friends have 
 mutually tree t")? 11 "^ l0 each other without 
 announcing their names previously. The house 
 of each is open to the other 3uliitt (ingress) 
 13 the licence to come to others, who are of 
 higher rank or who are strangers. A minister 
 lias often free giilritr, i. t. the entree at aJl 
 times, the permission of entrance to hid so- 
 vereign. 
 
 3 li t f rf) C 11, v. a. vulg. to suck. 
 
 3 »' t f cb f a n n cb c 11, n. (-S ; pi. — ) 
 rulg. sucking-bottle. 
 
 3 H U e r I a f f t (J, I. adj. to be depended 
 upon ; positive, sure, certain, true, au- 
 thentic; credible; cill — er it a It It, a 
 man to be relied on ; II. adv. positively, 
 truly, to be sure. 
 
 3u»etI8fftglett, /. truth, certain- 
 ty, sureness ; credibility. 
 
 3 ii y e V f i cb t, /. dependence ; confi; 
 dence, trust, assurance ; feilie — CI It f 
 e ttthlS fetjClt, to put one's trust or con- 
 fidence in ; lllit — , confidently. 
 
 3 U y C r f t cb t 1 i cb, I. adv. confidently ; 
 II. adj. conidetit ; firm, unshaken, 
 steady ; bold ; — fyiYcbeil, to speak 
 with assurance. 
 
 3 U y e V f t fb 1 1 t rf) f C t t, /. confident- 
 ness. 
 
 3 u y 1 e I a n g a b -c, /. .1;. e. over- 
 
 rntry. 
 
 3 U t) Sr, ado. before, previously, before- 
 hand; formerly, once, + in former 
 time. 
 
 3ltt>3rberfl, adv. before all, first of 
 all, in the first place. 
 
 3 U »0 V t 111 lit C It, v. ir. n. [auz. fl'ttll) 
 with dat. 10 anticipate'; to prevent ; jig. 
 cilifi - i£acbc — , to prevent, anticipate, 
 obviate a thing ; eilieilt — , to prevent 
 one, to be beforehand with one. 
 
 3u y V f lit lit C It b, adj. 1. preventing ; 
 832 
 
 2. obliging, complaisant, polite, antici- 
 pating. 
 
 3 » y r I a U f C It, t>. ir. n. (auz. fciMt) 
 to outrun, outstrip. 
 
 3ttyOVtbUlt, v. ir. a. (fO ciltCltl) to 
 surpass, excel, outdo, prevail ; Cf tlutt 
 
 eS ibin an Sreigebt'gfeit, (ibelituub 
 
 JltyOl", he outvies him in liberality, in 
 generosity. 
 
 3 lift) ad) 8, m. (-CS) 1. increase, acces- 
 sion, augment ; 2. growth, produce ; — 
 ait 3?ul)llt, augmentation of glory; com- 
 pos. — Vfrflt, n, L.T. right to the allu- 
 vial eartli. 
 
 3 " W a rf) f C It, B. ir. n. (auz. fcVjll) 1. to 
 be covered or closed by overgrowing ; 
 2. to heal up, consolidate, close (said of 
 wounds); 3. to accrue; to grow (for 
 the use of). 
 
 3 fi ty ci fl C II, v. ir. a. to weigh to. 
 
 3 U Vt> a I } e tt, v. n. to waltz to or to- 
 wards ; to waltz away, to continue 
 waltzing. 
 
 3 U to fi I J e It, v. 0.1. to roll towards ; 
 2. impute; C I It C lit Mc ©cfculb — , to 
 put the blame on another. 
 
 3 fi ro a it b c i n, 3ttn.ianberit, o. n. (aux. 
 frtylt) to wander towards. 
 
 3 fi jo a it f e it, v. n. (auz. \tx)\\) to totter 
 towards. 
 
 3 fi nj C 3, m. (-eS ; pi. -C) avenue, ac- 
 cess. 
 
 3 U to f g C, adv. to pass ; — bliligctt, 
 to effect, effectuate, bring to pass, bring 
 about. 
 
 3 fi ll 1 f b f ", v. a. 1. to blow to ; 2. to 
 fill up by blowing. 
 
 3 11 n) C 1 1 C It, adv sometimes, at times ; 
 vid. SDic-iycilcn, fUiancbmcil. 
 
 3 fi Wet fell, v. ir. a. to show, send, 
 direct or address to. 
 
 3 U tt) e II b e It, v. ir. iS- reg. a. to turn 
 to; etueill eitoaS — , to procure, let 
 one have ; toti'l ©lltt'S — , to bestow 
 much beneli.. upon ; bCItt '.'luge Jtige= 
 lyeilbct, obverted to the eye. 
 
 3 fi n) e V f e tt, ». ir. I. a. I . to throw or 
 cast to ; 2. to close or fill up (with 
 earth, &c.) ; eitien .frnfeu — , to fill up 
 a harbour; b«8 Uttgcfcibv bat llltv ti)lt 
 Jligeiworfeil, chance has thrown him in 
 my way ; II. n. (auz. tjabcil) to throw 
 or cast on. 
 
 3fitt)t(fclll, v. a. to wrap up, en- 
 velop. 
 
 3 11 tt) T b e f, prep. (with, dat.) <$- adv. 
 against, contrary to; incompatible ; — 
 fettit, to be opposed or contrary to ; 
 
 bag ift bet - gefuttben SQernunft — , 
 
 that is contrary to reason ; ba8 ift lltir 
 — , I have an aversion to that ; baS tft 
 
 bent ©ebor, ben 'ilngeit — , that of- 
 fends the ear, the eyes ; ef ift lttif yoil 
 ■Dlatltf — , I have an antipathy against 
 him; — bailbelll, to contravene, act 
 in opposition to ; — llliicbcil, to make 
 loath ; — tbuit, to do in spite of. 
 
 3 fi tt) t e g e n,v rid. 3iitt)cigctt. 
 
 3 fi ft) i n f c it, v. a. oi- n. (auz. babcti) 
 
 to nod at, make a sign to ; to impart by 
 
 a nod. 
 3 fi tt) t It t C r II, v. n. (auz fettll) 1. to 
 
 grow winter, to draw towards winter; 
 
 2. to be closed by the frost and snow. 
 3 fi tt? 5 1 b e It, ». a. to vault or arch up. 
 3 fi tt) B I f e it, ?•. vid. 5ktt)blfcn. 
 3 fi vo 1 1 e it, v. ir. n. (auz. babeit) to be 
 
 willing to go, to wish to go ; IVO tt'Ollt 
 
 tbf JU ? whither are you going 1 
 
 3 fi Tt) tt V f , m. 1, flinging or casting 
 
 towards; 2. (with tailors) eking piwe, 
 
 additional piece. 
 3 fi } .1 t) I e It, v. a. to pay in addition. 
 3 fi 5 ii f) 1 e II, v. a. to count to. 
 3 fi S it U 11 e It, v. a. to hedge up. 
 3 fi J e II g e It, v. a. JV. T. to rig a yard. 
 
 3 fi 5 t C b C tt, ?!. ir. a. I. to draw to ; to 
 admit as a participator ; 2. to consult; 
 3. to shut or close by drawing ; to draw 
 together ; to tie ; 4. to bring upon 
 one's self; to cause, to incur ; 5. to 
 rear, to breed cattle; bie ^orbcinge 
 ■ — , to draw the curtains ; fid) .Vjcitlbel 
 — , to involve one's self in quarrels ; 
 fid) ctitc Jtranfbcit — , to catch a 
 disease. 
 
 3 fi 1 1 e b u tt g, /. 1., tying ; 2. draw- 
 ing ; 3. bringing upon one's self, incur 
 ring; 4. help, assistance; lllit — Ct* 
 tteS 9li'$tc6, with the assistance or ad- 
 vice of a physician ; obne SentaiibeS 
 — z without any body's assistance or 
 advice. 
 
 3 fi 5 1 nt m e r n, ?>. a. rid. 3tmmern. 
 
 3 fi S 11 d) t, /. young animals reared, 
 breed. 
 
 3 fi \ 11 g, m. (-e§) marching to any one's 
 aid ; auxiliary troops ; contingent, quota ; 
 militia. 
 
 3 fi 8 ii g e t", m. (-§ ; /;/. — ) provinc. 
 one of an auxiliary force ; militia-man. 
 
 3 fi J tt) ii it g c It, o. a. to close with an 
 effort, to force to. 
 
 3 tyricf = etf ett, n. r. (in glass-foun- 
 dries) the pincers; — gauge, /. vid. 
 Sttucftaiige. 
 
 3 W Cl cf C It, 0.0.1. to pinch, twitch; 
 2. fig. vulg. to mock or rail at ; to cheat, 
 gull. 
 
 3 tt) ct g e 11, o. a + to wash, bathe ; et* 
 neilt ben jcepf — , to upbraid one. 
 
 3tt 1 cittg, 77i. (-e§) 1. constraint, co- 
 ercion, compulsion, force ; 2. want ol 
 freedom, want of ease ; 3. tenesmus ; 
 ail3 — , by constraint, forcedly, on 
 compulsion ; oblte — , without con 
 straint, unconstrained, uncompelled ; 
 einem — nullum, to impose restraint 
 upon one; ieb mill 3l)ltCll fciiieit — 
 antblltt, 1 will not coerce you ; ftrf) 
 — ailtbuil, to check one's self, do 
 violence to one's feelings; prov. >0of= 
 fart roill — teibeil, pride must abide ; 
 compos. — attleibr, /. forced loan; — = 
 atbt'it, /. forced labour ; — brtifofelt, 
 m. bannal oven ; — brief, m. compul- 
 sory letter ; — bti'll|t, m. compelled 
 service; — bvefdjCV, m. + thresher 
 who was forced to thresh at a certain 
 price; - — etb, m. compulsory oath; — - 
 
 gctecbtigfeit, — getvalt, /. vid. — vedjt ; 
 — gefc^, ;i. compulsory law; — geftll = 
 be, n. domestics compelled to serve for 
 little wages ; — glilllbe, m. compulsive 
 belief or faith; — gliillbig, adj. forced 
 to adopt a compulsive faith ; — baufi, 
 71. house of correction, bridewell : — ' 
 
 berr, — berrfeber, m. despot; — bcrr= 
 
 fd)aft r /. despotism : — -l)llf, m. nar 
 row heeledness ; — t)llftg. adj. hoof 
 bound, incastellated ; — bllftgfeif, /. 
 state of being hoof bound ; — jctffe, /■ 
 strait jacket (in lunatic asylums) ; — = 
 failf, m. monopoly; — fetter, m. bannal 
 wine-press; — flMllt, n. B. T. Candy- 
 lion's foot; — lel)Cll, 71. liege fief ; — * 
 [08, adj. &■ ado. unconstrained : with- 
 out constraint; — loftgfcif, f uncon- 
 strainedness, liberty ; — ltttttel, n. 
 means of constraint, coercive measure; 
 — lllfible, / bannal mill; — Ofen, m. 
 bannal oven; — Vfltdjt, f. 1. banna'
 
 3«>ecf 
 
 duty ; 2 duty prescribed by conscience; 
 — ttdbt, n. coercive power (of law) ; 
 right of coercion ; — frbctlfe, /.public 
 house which is obliged to buy of the 
 lord of the manor ; — Slllittel, n. vid. 
 — vnittct ; — folNlt, m. pressed soldier ; 
 — eVfltcfot, /• compulsory duty ; — = 
 tretbeil, n. Hunt. T. the housing of 
 deer; — trtcb, m. irresistible instinct; 
 vid. Sftflturtrieb; — yevdiitkruiig, /. 
 subhastation ; — t)oII, adj. &■ ado. full of 
 contraitit, restrained;— rOitmmJ, n. strait 
 waistcoat ; — tveife, ado. by compulsion, 
 compulsorily ; — jaUlt, m. bannal fence 
 or hedge. 
 
 3 tv d n g e, /. vid. 3wi«iF- 
 
 3 wd Hi] Ctt, v. a. to pres9. constrain, 
 force together ; btcfc Srf)lt^C — llict-- 
 ne $fl fit, these shoes pinch my feet; 
 jejrodngt bet Xtfcbe ftljeit, to be close 
 ,;icked at table; fig. ciueit fef)t — , to 
 ncommnde any one, put one to his 
 wit's end ; bd6 — , vid. §W(M$. 
 
 3 TO d It j t g, adj. twenty ; compos. — - 
 eif, n. icosagon; — fad), — fSttlg, adj. 
 twenty-fold ; — fKldj, n. icosahedron ; 
 — flddlig, adj. icosahedral ; — jd^riij. 
 adj. of twenty years ; twenty years 
 old ; — fmtterftiicf, n. an Austrian 
 silver coin of twenty kreutzfvs ; — - 
 Hunting, adj. B. T. icosandrian ; — = 
 pfuilbig, adj. of twenty pounds ; — - 
 yfiitiber, m, a twenty-pounder (cannon) ; 
 — fdjdftig, adj. (with weavers) having 
 twenty lams ; — ftiillbig, — t>igig, — = 
 IV (big, adj. consisting of twenty hours, 
 days or weeks; — tf)(il, n. vid. %\VM\-- 
 jigftcl ; — theitig., adj. having twenty 
 parts; — JOllig, adj. of twenty inches. 
 
 ^ rod it j t g e r, m. (-$ ; pi. — ) l. one 
 
 of tin; number of twenty ; 'J. man or 
 thing twenty years old ; 3. vid. 3)\V\W- 
 jigficiijcvftiicf ; 4. the number of 
 twenty. 
 
 3wd u j i g er f o r m a t, n. (-e8 ; pi. 
 
 -€) sheet of twenties. 
 
 3 iv d it 5 1 g e r t it it, /. (pi. -cu) woman 
 twenty years old. 
 
 3 w d tl j i (J e r I C t, adj. mdecl. of twenty 
 d liferent sorts. 
 
 3 tv a it i i g g ii ( b e tt f ii {J, m. (-t i) 
 twenty florins'-atandard, 
 
 3 vv d It J i g ft e, adj. twentieth ; btc 
 .jjtimdjtuiig be-3 — u "JJiaiiitfo', vigesi- 
 mation ; }ll:it — !t "JNrtle, for the 
 twentieth time; jltllt — It Zl)tilt, to 
 the twentieth part. 
 
 3 IV d It j i g ft C (, k. (-5 ; pi. — ) twen- 
 tieth part. 
 
 3 IV d 11 } i g ft C tt i, ado. in the twenti- 
 eth place. 
 
 3 IV S V, cnnj. certainly, it is true, indeed, 
 to be sure. 
 
 3 IV C (f , m. (-f 3 ; pi. -t) 3"» <?? , /• 
 (p/. -It) peg, pin; sparable, hob-nail; 
 tack; mtt — cu befd)l<lgen, bob-nailed; 
 compos. — eilf)0l J, or — tji-'l j, n. wood for 
 making pegs; spindle tree ; — iMgel, 
 m. shoemaker's peg or brad, 
 
 3 ro c if. m. (-eS ; pi. -e) aim, scope, 
 
 end. design ; purpose ; fdltt'lt — Cl"= 
 rciif)i'lt, to attain or get one's aim ; 
 ft'ilieit — twrfebfflt, to miss one's aim ; 
 compos. — etCllliit, adj. serving the 
 purpose, to the purpose ; — CIIMIIH, /. 
 Oram. T. (n, i. «.) dative case ; — Cll= 
 brufe, / Min. T. sort of carbonate of 
 lime; — ffjeil, n. mod. public dinner 
 given on some particular occasion 
 (and attended with toasts, &c.) ; — = 
 t)iMb, adj. com. Ac. cant, serviceable 
 suitable ; — lf&rc, /. teleology ; — lo3, 
 adj. <S- ado. without d"si:tn ; without a 
 specific object; — vlojtgfftf, / want of 
 W 
 
 3»ct 
 
 object or design ; — ntdliig, adj. con- 
 formable or agreeable to the purpose ; 
 judicious; — mdjjigfeit, /. the being to 
 the purpose; conformity to the end in 
 view, to the object proposed ; — taitg ; 
 
 lid), adj. rid. — bieiili(b ; —boll, adj. 
 
 (I. u.) full of design; containing many 
 objects or some one important end ; — = 
 lvitrtg, adj. contrary to one's d 
 injudicious; — tvkl'tgft'if,/. contrariety, 
 inappropriateness. 
 
 3 tt) C (f e It, v.I. a. to peg, pin, lack, 
 fasten with small nails; II. n. (am. 
 h.ibcit to aim at, tend to. 
 
 3 IV C fit, -f- masculine gender of the 
 second numeral, two. 
 
 3 IV c b 1 (, f- (pi- -11) provinc. towel. 
 
 3 ru c t, adj. tr s. f. two ; mit — C5Jcficf>= 
 tent, double-faced; }ll — ;eil', by 
 twos ; (lltf — Clt, on two feet or legs ; 
 compos. — ddjslcr, m. ambidexter ; — = 
 avillig, adj. two armed ; — dftig, adj. 
 two-branched ; — dligig, adj. two eyed; 
 — btlf)Itig, adj. of two breadths ; — = 
 bdilfbig, adj. JS. 7'. digastric, biventer ; 
 — bcilltg, adj. having two feet, biped- 
 (ai), two-legged; — bcintgcS Ztjitt, 
 biped ; — blatf, n. Ii. T. tw a y blade, 
 ophrys ; — bldtferig, — blattig, adj. 
 two-leaved, dipbyllous; dipetalous; — = 
 bluiitig, adj. two-flowered, biflorous; 
 — bol;i'tg, wlj. having two borea or 
 holes; of two inches bore ; — Ihm(i)CII, 
 v. vid. 3«jtcbra(tjcn ; — biiicfcn, n. 
 Qcog. T. Bipont; — becfer, m. ^v. T 
 two-decker, vessel with two decks; 
 — bnitclet, /. equivocation, a:nbigiiily 
 (of speech) ; — bcutclil, o. n. to apeak 
 ambiguously, to equivocate ; to be 
 equivocal or ambiguous; — c-t'll'tg, I 
 adj. ambiguous, equivocal, amphibolo- 
 gical, hilarious ; equivocal, problemati- 
 cal; I!, adv. ambiguously, &c. ; — bca= 
 tig lebel!, to speak equivocally or am- 
 biguously, vid. — beutclit; — bcutig: 
 fcit, /. ambiguity, amphibology ; equi- 
 vocation, equivocalness, duplicity, 
 doubleness; — bentigffiteii fagcn, vid. 
 — bcutdii ; — bctreVig, adj. double- 
 yolked ; — fcOVpelf, adj. twofold, double 
 — bniijtig, adj. of two threads, two- 
 threaded! — brittelftiiif, h. florin; — = 
 
 f,irh, — fdltig, adj. double, twofold, bi- 
 fold; B. T. binate; — fdcbevig, mlj 
 having or with two shelves; B. T. bi- 
 loClllar ; — fdblfli adj. double -twisted ; 
 
 —falter, m. butterfly; — fafttyfett, /. 
 doubleness, duplicity; — fitrbljj, ndj 
 
 bicolour, two colouretl ; — fliigtiig, 
 adj. two-winged, of, with nr having I %\'' > 
 
 wings ; V. dipteral : — fliiflelige 5 hiivc. 
 folding door ; — flliglt'r, in. '/'. dipter; 
 
 — fiitiftelSffbeiit, m. .l<t. r. bio^uintile 
 aspect; — flip, m. biped; — flifiig, ndj 
 tow-footed, with two feet, vid. — : 
 bctilig; — gcf.liig, m. duo, duet; — = 
 gefpaiiit, ?i. team of two honwa or 
 oxen &.c , yoke ; — grflU'drt). h. dia- 
 logue : gebciiiuS — gefprdd) private 
 conversation, tetea-tete; — gcittiil)(lt, 
 odj Mug. T. — geflriitfiie "JJote, note 
 of the fourth octave, seiiiiq tav«r , — = 
 getbeilt, adj bipartite; — g'pfi'lig. adj 
 with two summits, tops «r peaks ; — : 
 glieberig adj. of two members; Mit. 
 T. binomial ; — grifftg, adj. two 
 
 handled: — grof(b>'ll|*hl.f, ;i pi I nf 
 
 IWO groshes or groslien ; — glllbftl 3 
 
 ftiiif, n. piece of two florins; — b.iu = 
 big, nd) |, two-handed, bimannus; -. 
 
 (Vtul ©itlVCl'tdlt , two bin l-d ; :i 
 ambidextrous, having the faculty of 
 usim: both hands with equal ease ; — = 
 biitigi.], adj. hanging down on both 
 sides ; — luting, ad}, that may he cul 
 twice : vid. — lh\il}Mg ; — b.lliptij. 
 
 3wi 
 
 adj. ttio-headed ; — baufig, adj. B. 7 
 dioecious ; — bdufigc $f[an)ei dioe- 
 cian ; — bdltMfr, m. pi. B. T. dioeci 
 ami; — hcilfdig, sdj'.tWO handled, two- 
 eared; —berr, m. duumvir ; — benig. 
 adj. belonging to two masters; — bcr» 
 reiiroiirbe, /.duumvirate; — berrtfeb, 
 — berrlitb, adj. duumvval; — bcrr= 
 fcfjaft, /. duumvirate ; —t)ttX$cb<T , m 
 vid. — bcrr; — bocferig. adj. two 
 bumped ; — bc-cfcrigi'S Jtitmcf, aid 
 ^lomctnr ; — b&rnig, adj. two boned. 
 bicorn ous) ; — bllftg, adj. biungnlar. 
 bisulcous; — bllllbert, adj. two hun- 
 dred; — blinbertjtf, adj. two-hun- 
 dredth; — j a t>V, n. biennium ; — jilb = 
 rig, adj. two years old or of age. ol 
 two years, biennial ; B. T. biennial : 
 — jdbrlid), adj. &■ udr. biennial, bap 
 pening or taking place) every two j 
 once in two years; — fitl!U' T , I ■■■.- 
 combat, duel; Jinn — fantpfc bcrai;: = 
 fovbern, to call out, to challenge ; — = 
 f.intvfen, v. n. to (fight a) duel; — - 
 tdmpfer, m. duellist, dueller; — - 
 Eapfeltfl, adj. 11. T. bicapsular; — = 
 firfdje,' /. B. T. black berried honey- 
 suckle ; --flilpV'j}/ adj. bivalve, bivalv- 
 ular, two-valved ; — fopftg, adj. 1. two- 
 headed, with two heads; 9. .7. T. 
 bicipital, bicipitous; 3. (VC11 £C\)H\l- 
 llliiltjen), double-faced ; — font, n 
 vid. Sinfii; — (avvig. adj. two 
 lobed, bilobate; — l,iut(?r , m. vid 
 S>cweIIiiut tx) ; — Ifibij, adj two- 
 
 shaped, bicorporal ; — lifbt, aid. 3 n - , ' f: 
 licbt; — li>tl)ig, adj. of one ounce, 
 — nidcbtig, adj. B. T. didynamie; — : 
 nidbtig, adj. (to be) mown twice a 
 
 year ; — 111.1 b I, adj twice, two limes ; 
 twice, double ; — llltll foriel, twice :s 
 much or many; (lltf — lltill, at tw<> 
 titues ; — llKllig, adj. done or repeated 
 
 twice -, — ntdiiiierig, adj. u. r. 
 diandrian; — nidimerige ^Jjlaitje, di- 
 ander; — nidiintfrb> adj. for two men 
 (or workmen) ; — Ittajfrr, in. .V. '/'. 
 two-masted vessel, brig ; — UMJtig, adj. 
 two masted, having or with two masts ; 
 — UUMiatlicfi, adj. i$- adv. (happening or 
 taking place) once in two months, every 
 two months: — '.Mlllig, aj . />. 7' 
 binomial ; — obrig, adj two eared ; — - 
 pfiitlber, hi. Gun. T two-pounder; — ; 
 pfiilibifl, adj. of two pounds ; — vfittu 
 biger Sato, two-pound loaf; — rdberig, 
 
 adj of or with two wheels, two-wheel- 
 ed ; — tcibig, ndj. double-rowed, of or 
 having two ranks; H. T. distichous; 
 — ruccrig, adj. two-oared ; — ruberigeS 
 Rabrjeug, bireme; — Mif, m. vid. 
 
 3lVet(bb1if J — t'lllltig, adj. two seeded | 
 
 /,'. 7' dispermous; — iniig, m. rid. — = 
 gefitng; — fcbalig, adj hivalvr. bivalv- 
 uiar. bivalvmn; — fit.ilige iVufcbel, 
 bivalve ; — fffcattig, adj a ag. T. am 
 
 phiscious; bie — fciattigeit 83Jlfer, 
 
 ainphiscii, amphiscians; — fdvillflcr, 
 m. sheep one year old ; — ffbifbtig, 
 adj. of double layers, str.it i sr beds 
 
 — fcbldft'iig, adj. (vott Qtttni .doable 
 
 (sized), for two person-i : — idlli^, f.i 
 
 Arch. T. diglyph; — frbn.ibelig, adj. 
 two billed; — fcbiieiber, m. r two- 
 edged piercer; — fe^rteiblg, adj tw» 
 or a nubia ledged; />' r gladiate ; — . 
 fitiitttig. adj. nd — indbbig ; — Utyb* 
 tia.ailj. T, out of which two posts can 
 be nude; — ffbiibig, adj. bipedal, two 
 feet long; — fitui'ig, adj. flo he) "horn 
 twice (in the year) ; — fitiirige "Solle, 
 wo,-)! of the second shearing; aid. — » 
 niiibbij ; — f>'itig. adj. having two 
 •ides, two sided, bilateral; — fitber, 
 
 ( — njlbtr), m. dissyllable : — filbift, 
 adj dissyllabic ; — filbigcS fflort, dis- 
 sj liable; — flltllig, adj. vid. "DppVfl' 
 833
 
 3»ei 
 
 .funig S- — Mtltifl ; — ftfctg. «&'■ having 
 iwo seats, lor two persons; — it^liij, 
 idj. double-soled ; — fpaltig. adj Sr adv. 
 
 two cleft; Typ. T. in double columns; 
 B. V. bifid; — fpaitlier, to. coachman 
 Keeping two horses or driving (with a 
 pair; vehicle with two horses, coach and 
 [.air; — fvflllllig, adj. ($■ cult). 1. with or 
 for two horses, with a pair; — IVflU- 
 itiiico (Refill? it, vehicle with two horses, 
 coach and pair ; 2. provinc. for two 
 
 ns, oid — fdjldferig; — fueljtg, 
 
 adj. B. T. bivalve, bivalvous ; — f»tel, 
 n, duo, duet; — fpitj. m. — fpifce, Jf. r. 
 
 pickaxe; double-pick; — UMtjfllllbotJ, m. 
 rising anvil ; — fptfeig, 0rf7.two-p.1in ted; 
 B. T. bicuspidate ; — fpracbe, /. rid. 
 
 3iuicfpiad)e ; — fiammijj, adj. two- 
 
 stemmed; equal in size to two stems ; 
 — fttntinig, adj. ie adv. of or for two 
 voices ; — fitting, adj. Myth. T. two- 
 headed; — ftocfig, (— (locfig), adj. two- 
 stoned, two stories high, of two stories ; 
 — ftiiheig adj. of two hours ; — [ttil!r= 
 ltd), adj. & adv. (happening, done) every 
 two hours; — tiigtg, adj. of two days, 
 two days old; — tfllifeilb, adj. two 
 thousand; — tfllifentfte, adj. two- 
 thousandth ; — tbciUg, adj. bipartite ; 
 B. T. bipartible, bipartile, bipartite, bi- 
 fid; dichotomous; Alg. T. binomial; 
 — thcilllllg, /. repartition; O. T. bi- 
 section; — tbjittg. adj. having or with 
 two doors ; — t&llig, adj. of two tones, 
 two-toned, binotonous ; _— ttcffer m. 
 double prize ; — imbfcieitiigftel, n. — = 
 lir.&et«itiigfte[ v 8)lH}te,/. Mas. T. demi- 
 semiquaver: — lllltbteipigftel $ paufe, 
 t. .Mn'. T. demi-scmiquaver rest ; — - 
 Dicitet(S)llOte, /. Mus. T minim; — = 
 D;ct;-d 6 Vaufe,/. Mas. T. minim-rest; 
 — vicrtcl S, tact, /. Mus. T. time of 
 two crotchets or of two four; — IVCg, 
 m. bivia, vid. 5cbeiveiveg; — ivegig, 
 adj. hivious; — tveibetei, /. bigamy; 
 — lWil'ig, adj. B. T. digynian; — nxi= 
 
 bi.ie ^fUnje, digyn : — •.vecbentlicb, 
 
 j..j. &■ adv. (happening, done) every 
 two weeks; — UMtcfar, m. .Med. T. 
 rickets, rachitis ; — lVudjfig, adj. 1. 
 Me I. T. rickety ; 2. not ripening at 
 the same time; vid. — fcbiirig ; — = 
 j.llfti], — jil'-ftg, adj. two forked, tWO- 
 pronged, two lined ; bifurcate(d) ; — = 
 |acftge ©abet, two-pronged fork, two- I 
 prong; — Jflbl,/. Oram. T. dual (num- 
 ber) : — jfibjtg, adj. B. T. binate; — = 
 J.llnt, 111 B. T. bident; — i^tjlltg, adj. 
 having two teeth, two-toothed ; bident- 
 al ; B. T. bideniate ; — jet)ig. adj. 
 two-toed; (VOlt Jtuoblaud)), with two 
 cloves; — jetlft, m. distich, couplet; 
 — Uilig, a'/?', of two lines; B. T. dis- 
 tich(ous), two lined; — jolliij, adj. of 
 two inches, two inches long, two- 
 inched ; — jitiigelft, /. double deal- 
 ing; — Jtiitgig, adj. double-tongued; 
 
 vid. ©oppel jungig ; — jurtgelrt, o.n. 
 
 to have a double tongue; — {iiuglct, 
 77i. double-dealer; — §nmtel(8)tiKt, m. 
 .Mus. T. two minims' time. 
 
 J iv e I e r, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) I. figure of 
 the number two ; 2. piece of two de- 
 niers. 
 
 3 U> C i C 1 1 e i, adj. indecl. of two diffe- 
 rent sorts. 
 
 jjiseffel, 77i. (-8; pi. — ) dout>t, 
 question ; oblie — , without doubt, no 
 doubt, no question, doubtless ; tit — 
 fe"il, ftebeil, to be in doubt, to be 
 doubtful ; til — jiebf'I, to call in 
 question, to doubt; ten — beiiehnteil, 
 to remove or clear one's doubt ; vid 
 Syn. Sfbeiiten; compos. — ftei, adj. 
 free from doubt; — geijt, m. sceptic ; 
 Kepticisrn ; — lebre, /. scept'eism ; — = 
 834 
 
 3rcsr 
 
 lCr, I. adj. doubtless, indubious; II. ado. 
 without doubt; — lofigfeit, /. doubtless- 
 ness ; — lliurh, m. irresolution; uncer- 
 tainty; — 111 lit big, adj scrupulous ; ir- 
 resolute, wavering ; — Itlllt, m. vid. — = 
 
 QCtft <S lltlltb; — SgiUttb, m. reason 
 
 of doubt; — 8fltOtcil, m. dilemm:. per 
 plexity, vexatious alternative; — S^PUC, 
 adc. doubtless ; — ^Vllltft, to. point of 
 doubt; — fucbt, /. scepticism, Pyrrho- 
 nism; — fiidjtig, adj. sceptic; — voll, 
 adj. doubtful ; — ft'cive, /. B. T. the hy- 
 brid willow ; — meife, m. Phil. T. scep- 
 tic ; — lveiSbeit, /. scepticism; — = 
 IVlltb, /. vid. —fltcbt. 
 
 3n>eifc(et, /. [pi. -en) practice or 
 habit of doubting, scepticism. 
 
 3 IV C t f e 1 b il f t, I. adj. dubious, doubt- 
 ful, uncertain; irresolute, wavering, un- 
 determined; II. adc. dubiously, doubt- 
 fully. 
 
 3 w e f f e I b a f 1 1 g ! e i t, /. dubious- 
 ness, doubtfulness. 
 
 3 iv e i f e I i g, adj. vid. 3>vcifelbaft. 
 
 3tvcifclu, v. 71. (auz. ^abeii) to 
 doubt, question ; flit cttvaS — , to doubt 
 of; irf) jtveifle iticbt tfltau, I make no 
 doubt, no question of it. 
 
 3 IV e t f C 1 11, 71. (-6) doubting, question- 
 ing. 
 
 3 IV C f f [ e r, to. (-S ; pi. — ) doubtful 
 irresolute person, doubter; sceptic. 
 
 3 IV e i g, to. (-C§ ; pi. -e) 1. branch, 
 bough; 2. fig. branch, department; eilt 
 
 jungei — , twig; ein fleiner — , sprig: 
 fig. ei uuvb ute fluf eiueit grunen 
 
 — fontllien, he will never thrive or 
 prosper, he will never feather his nest ; 
 compos. — blfltt, 71. B. T. branch-leaf; 
 — bliite, /. B. T. branch-blossom ; — = 
 blittetiageilb, adj. B. T. ramiferous; 
 — ied)t, n. right of cutting down 
 branches in forests. 
 
 3 IV C 1 g e U, v. a. provinc to graft. 
 
 3 IV ei g t g, adj. branched, branchy. 
 
 3 iv ei !) e 1 1,/. {pi. -en) duality. 
 
 3 IV e 1 1 i II g, m. (-eS ; pi. -t) 1. T. two- 
 inch board; 2. unusual for 3 l viUit'.g 
 !q. v.). 
 
 3 iv e 1 1 of 3iveite, r» compos. — fllfefte, 
 
 711. &■ f. decl. like adj. the second son or 
 daughter; — befte, adj. second best; 
 — geboicn, adj. second-bom ; — jiing= 
 fte, 771. iS- /. dccl. like adj. the youngest 
 (son or daughter) but one ; — llflct)fle, 
 m. Jl- /. decl. like adj. next but one. 
 
 3iveite, adj. second, next; belt — :t 
 '.Dlai, the second of May, &c. 
 
 3 IV e i t e I, 71. (-8 ; pi. — ) half. 
 
 3 IV e t t C 11 8, adv. secondly, in the 
 second place. 
 
 3 IV C I ct), adv. across, awry, obliquely, 
 askance ; compos. — fltt, /. twibil ; — - 
 tfllfcil, TO. cross-beam, joist ; — bflltllt, 
 m. cross-bar : — cifeil. n. T. sculptor's 
 pick or chisel ; — fell, n. J. T. dia- 
 phragm, midriff; fig. ciltCllt bflo — f»H 
 erfehuttettl, lo make one's sides split 
 with laughing ; —fellfnfjuubUllj] (nub 
 hibci rfibrenbe SSafetft),/. paraphre- 
 nitis : — felleifcbjitteiuiig, /. fig. fiu of 
 laughter, horse laugh ; excessive mirth; 
 — fellneive, tti. — fellvulJaber, /. phe- 
 nic nerve, artery ; — flote, /. German 
 flute ; — bifb, m. cut or slash given 
 across; — lillic, /. diagonal line; — = 
 '■/.fife; — fflff, inTwalieL budget: 
 — Uttel, m. side-saddle; — ftl'ifb, ;». 
 cross line ;fig. disappointment ; — jiiicf, 
 11. cross piece. 
 
 3 IV C I g, m. (-(S ; j*. -e) dwarf, pigmy : 
 compos. — aloe,/, dwarf-aloe; — flpfel, 
 w. dw?rf-apple ; — ttltig, adj. &■ adv. 
 
 3»te 
 
 dwarf like, dwarfish, pigmy; — bflUUt, 
 in. dwarf tree, dotlard : — betjclt, m. B. T. 
 dwarf campion ; — bil'fe, /. smooth 
 dwarf-birch; — bocf, m. African goat ; 
 — bobue, /. dwarf or French bean ; 
 — bucbe, / horn-beech-tree ; — buct8, 
 — bllfbsbaum, m. B. T. dwarf box tree ; 
 — buffet, in. the Zebu, Indian ox; — = 
 eicbbotu, — ciebbomeben, n. pa!m- 
 squirrel ; — elite, /. dwarf duck ; — en* 
 ji.'.n. m. B. T. dwarf-gentian ; — erbfe, 
 /.dwarf pea; — ftiflt, / dwarf fig; — = 
 feigeilbaiim, m. dwarf-fig-tree ; — ffetci» 
 malt*, /. dwarf-bat, pipistrel: — ga= 
 lllflllfer, m. B. T. dwarf germander ; 
 — gnvbe, / dwarf-achiilea ; — geujier, 
 m. B. T. jointed genista or broom ; — s 
 grfto.lt, /. dwarfish form, dwarfishness; 
 — giflitflte,/ — granfltbaum, m. dwarf 
 pomegranate-tree ; — b a K. "». dwarf- 
 hare ; — tjolllilber, m. dwarf-elder : — * 
 blll)U, 71. dwarf hen ; — fflftflllie, /. 
 dwarf chestnut; — taitflllieilbflUllt, at 
 dwarf chestnut tree ; — fllflbeitflflllt, «. 
 little purple-flowered ochris; — lieb<, 
 /. B. T. bastard daisy ; — lofflfll 11 
 dwarf-spoonbill; — mflllcel, /. dwarf- 
 almond; — lllflllcelbflUlH, rn dwarf al- 
 mond tree ; — mflpig, adj. vid. 3>verg* 
 bflft ; — maillbcete, / cloud berry; — » 
 niievd, / — ntispelbaiiin, v,. dwatf- 
 medlar; — pfllllie, /. dwarf palm ; — » 
 pfiifebe, /. dwarf-peach ; — reiser, m. 
 dwarf heron; — lilfter, — llllllf, /. 
 dwarf elm-tree ; — fctjtitt, 771 lilliputian 
 step ; — tlflppc, /. the lesser bustard ; 
 — tveibe, /. dwarf willow: — ivinbe, /. 
 dwarf-bind-weed; — TV 1 f , to. jackal; 
 — 5tegc, /. African goat. 
 
 3 IV C I g e I, to. (-8) greater shrike, mur- 
 dering bird. 
 
 3lV C l g 1) f t, adj. dwarfish. 
 
 3 n> C l g t ll It, / fjrf. -en) woman- 
 dwarf, pigmy 
 
 3 iv c t f ct) c, ( 3n>ttfd}fe), / (pi. -8) 
 plum, damascene, damask-plum, dam- 
 son ; gctbltte — 11, prunes ; compos. 
 — Ilbauill, m. damson-tree ; — lifudjett, 
 m. damson-tart; — UUUlp, 71 marmalade 
 of damson. 
 
 3 m e f), vid. %wci. 
 
 3 IV i i , m (-C8 ; pi. -C) I. pinch, nip ; 
 2. peg. pin; — bei bet Rafe, twite •, 
 tweak by the nose; compos, -bfll't, r.. 
 
 1. tuft (if beard ; 2. vid. Jiliebelbflt! ; 
 — bobiei, m. gimlet; — tldj. n. com- 
 mon woodbine, honey-suckle ; — * 
 mill'te, /. certain advantage in plac- 
 ing at merils :fig. vulg. milch-cow. means 
 to gain somrihing by ; — lltigcl, m. oil 
 3tVCife; — fteiUC, pi. Arch, stones foi 
 filling up the inside of a wall; — JflUfle, 
 / nippers, pincers. 
 
 3 iv i cf a U, 71. (-8) Zwickaw, (town in 
 
 Saxony). 
 3 iv i if e, /. I. vid. Swicfjangc ; 2. out 
 
 3ivicfiiflgel. 
 3 tv i cf e I, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) l . clock of a 
 
 stocking; 2. gore or gusset of a shirt ; 
 
 compos. — bfll't, m. whiskers, vid. Jtlte^ 
 
 bclbfltt; — Hflljt,/. A. T. the ypsiloid 
 
 suture. 
 
 3ivicfeln, v. a. Striimvfe — , m 
 
 clock stockings. 
 3 IV i & C 11, v. a. 1. to pinch : to nip ; 2 
 
 fig. to gripe; 3. to peg, pin ; 22 eilt — 
 
 to tap wine with the faucet. 
 3 IV.' cf en, 7i. (-8) I. pinching, nipping 
 
 2. griping, pegging. 
 
 3 ru i i c r, m. vid. 3'vicf jflnge. 
 
 3 iv t cf c r n, v. n. 'auz. bflben) to winie 
 
 3 IV l e, +for 3wei, which see. 
 
 3 IV i e b fl cf, m. (-jS ; pi. -t) biscuit
 
 3»8 
 
 rusk; compos. — fammer, /. A*. '/'. bis- 
 cuit room. 
 
 3 10 t e b e 1, /. (pi". -It) 1. onion ; 2. bulb ; 
 compos. — arfjilt, ib. bulbous .-ii'ire ; — * 
 apfel, m. sort of a[ip!e ; — ai'tig, a'//- 
 bulbous; — beef, n. bud of onions; — - 
 bittfe, /. bulbous rush ; — bint, /. sort 
 of onion shaped pear; — briilie, /. 
 onion sauce; — bruf,/. young bulb; — = 
 tOl'lt, m. the holly; — ftfdje, pi. Print. 
 
 T. pie; — f5rmt(j, ad,»'. bulbiform ; — = 
 
 geiidjf, >i. dish prepared with onions ; 
 — gerud), in. onion-smejl ; — gefebniacf, 
 m. onion-taste ; — gcioacbs', n. bulbous 
 plant; — tjta*, n. bulbous poa; — baut, 
 /. coat of onions or bulbs ; — tailb, n 
 — bect; —lamb, ib. chives; — » 
 faff, m. onion-juice : — faille, ib. onion- 
 need ; — ffbaft, — ftcttgcl, 77i. onion- 
 stalk ; — frbalc,/. onion-peel ; — ftraitf}, 
 m. string of onions : — fllppe, /. onion- 
 soup; — tlMgCIlb, adj. II. '/'. bulbiferous: 
 — roitrjft, /. bulbous root. 
 3 iu t c b c 1 id) t, I ..... 
 3ioiebelig, \ a,l J llke on,ons - 
 3 10 { e b C 1 It, «. a. to rub or season 
 wiih onions ; fig. wig. ciltClt — , to 
 torment one ; treat one scurvily , to fine, 
 amerce one. 
 
 3 to t e bracb c, /. twifallow, second 
 
 tilth. 
 3 io i e b r a cb c it, o. a. to twifallow, to 
 
 plough a second time. 
 R io i e f a <b, > .. , r ,. . ,, 
 3aucfaltig,r"^ tu ' of " ,d ' dr " 1,le - 
 3 10 l C f a 1 1 e II, v. a. to double. 
 3 U) t f 0. f ft a U, adj. double-formed. 
 3 » l e 1 1 rb. t, «. (-C8) twilight. 
 3 10 t e r, ado. -f twice. 
 3 W U'ffl, 7/1. (-S ; 7?/. — ) prorinc 
 
 branch or bough dividing into two ends ; 
 compos. — biU't, in. forked beard ; — = 
 btere, / merry, pruniis avium; — bec= 
 
 tenbauitt, ib. bird-cherry-tree; — born, 
 m. holly tree. 
 
 3 H) I C f * 1 1 ij, adj. procinc. split, di- 
 vided into two ends. 
 
 3 10 I c f p a 1 1, m. (-e$) dissension, dif- 
 ference, disunion, dispute, quarrel ; vid. 
 Syn. lliiubcUigfai. 
 
 3 iv l e f p r a cb e, /. dialogue ; nitr ei= 
 item — pflegen or b. alien, to have a 
 
 private conversation with one, to hold 
 a tete a tele. 
 
 3 10 if t r a d) t, /. discord, schism, dis 
 mi ; vid. Syn. iJUiifibe (ligfi'it ; com- 
 pos — Sgeift, m. spirit of dissension ; 
 — ggSttttlll, / goddess of dissension ; 
 — gfaaf,/. — 8|'ame, ib. +j\ s . seed of 
 discord. 
 
 3 iv l c t r a cb i i g, I. adj. discordant ; II. 
 iido discordantly. 
 
 3 to I e io it d) «, is. Med. T. rickets, 
 
 3 to 1 1' 10 ii d)f ig, adj. rickety. 
 
 3 10 i I I i d), m. (-8 ; /./. -C) tick, ticken. 
 ticking; compos. — ftlfel, — vocf, m. 
 - of ticken ; fig. and) 
 ititterin — fittel fcblagt etii dueiu 
 baftuS .htq, there is an honest heart 
 even undei a coarse garb; — loeber, m. 
 ticking-weaver. 
 
 3 iv i 1 1 i d) e n, adj. of ticken, of tick- 
 ing. 
 
 3 10 U I t g e,/ (pi. -It) Jlffo. 7". transom, 
 beam. 
 
 3 io i 1 1 i n g, m. (-8 ; p.'. -c 1 twin ; (-c) 
 .•1st. T. geinini; compos. — gbruber, «i. 
 twin-brother; — sgtfcftroifter, pi. twin- 
 sisters and brothers; — ggeftint, ». 
 Jlat. T. gemirj . — elamill, n twinling; 
 — 8lltU8ft!ll, pi. .i. T. geinini; — %- 
 bCtar, 71. pair of twins, geinini ; — i- 
 
 3n)tf 
 
 .cbioefter, /. tw>'n-»istrr; — item, m. 
 vid. — -geftiri;; — ftretjtn, »«. // T. ge- 
 melles. bar-geme.. 
 
 3 io t n g e, /. (pi. -n) r ferrel, ferrrule ; 
 vice-pin, iiis'ruii « nt or machine, in or 
 by which IWO p eces of wood or two 
 boards are forcibly arid strongly united 
 together. 
 
 3 to t tt g e It, v. ir. a. to constrain, force, 
 enforce; *to subdue, vanquish ; in et= 
 tvas [)iiicin — , to drive into; }ufant= 
 men — , to press together; Mird) •Liuiu 
 
 gcr — , to re luce by famine; ge}IOllll = 
 
 gen, affected, uneasy; ei tie gejtoungene 
 
 Vllllcihe, a compulsory loan; ftcb" tltr 
 
 rjrcunblicfefeit — , to affect affal 
 vid. Syn. 9iotf)igen. 
 3 io t n g c r, m . (-« ; pi. — ) l . lie that 
 
 constrains or forces; S. narrow and con- 
 fined space (between the town walls or 
 works and the town); false-bray; 3. 
 prison, fortified tower, fort. 
 3 io i n g b c r r, m . (-n ; v l. -en) lord 
 of a castle, tyrant, oppressor. 
 
 3 »0 t It g b e r r t f d), «</;• tyrannical, op- 
 pressive. 
 
 3 to i tt g b e r r f d) a f f, / tyranny, des- 
 potism. 
 
 3 io i n g b c r r f d) c r, 771. vid Swing; 
 berr. 
 
 3lOt'ng 6 Of* "i (-C«) prison. 
 
 3 10 i tt g ft a it g e, / veueering-stick. 
 
 3 to i it g I i a 11 e r, m. (-* ; pi. —) 
 Zwinglian; Vchve ter — , (3ioingIia= 
 nt^inito, IB.J Zwinglianism. 
 
 3 10 1 11 g I i rb, adj. coercive, compulsory. 
 
 3 10 t n g 1 9, nt. (-$) Zwinely. 
 
 3 10 i 11 g f d) r a it b t,f. ferrule sen w. 
 
 3 to f r I, m. [-tt ; pi. -e) r. twirl. 
 
 3 tot'r [ CII, v. a. S,- n. to twirl 
 3 to i r 11, 771. (-c« ; pi. -e) (licen) thread ; 
 blaner — , wig. common spirits ; <:«»<- 
 pos. — banb, o. tape, thread tape; — = 
 bioubeil, /).'. (bread lace ; — btett, 71 T. 
 twining-board ; — fiMiife, /. iliread- 
 fringe ; — faJeil, m. linen thread; — - 
 git^e, /. cobweb lawn ; — baspel, / 
 reel ; — fiiftdjeit, n. work box, thread- 
 case ; —f Itauel, m. ball of thread ; — = 
 lifce,/. thread-bobbin; — iiitiblo,/. twist- 
 ing-mill, twisting-machine, mill for linen 
 thread; — i'>it\ ». twisting-wheel; — = 
 rolle,/, thread roller; — fcitC,/. twisted 
 silk ; — fpilJC, / tape-lace thread Lire : 
 
 — ftrumpf. ib. thread-stocking; — ta= 
 
 fd)e,/. thread case ; — tllle. / Conch. T. 
 the garter stamper; — loiifel, m. thread- 
 paper; — tOlltbe, /. thread-reel; — = 
 lOtll'ill, m muscular hair-worm, water- 
 lian-worin. 
 
 3 tt) i r 11 e It, adj of linen-thread ; — C 
 Striimpfe, linen thread Blockings. 
 
 3 10 i f It e It, v. a. to twist, twine 
 (thread) : Setbe — , to threw .-.Ik 
 
 3 10 inter, m. (-« ; /,/. — ) twister, 
 throwster. 
 
 3 to i f d) e it, I prep, with dot. Sr act ; be 
 Iween, betwixt: among, amongst: II 
 - bajtoifdjett; — Jlviv uno SHn» 
 gel ftccfen or noii, to be in n di 
 1 r strut ; (8 ift fci. Unlet fgieb — ilnii 
 nnb fetneut ©rufcer, then, , s no differ- 
 ence betwixt leu fchd his brother; — 
 fituf Uttb fedv? ..>!•, between five and 
 Bix o'clock; er Hei — bie 3Jaber, he 
 fell between tie wheels; — jioaii'ig 
 nub breifn'g Spfimb, (torn twt - 
 thirty pounds ; — bier nnb morgett, 
 between tins (time) and to-morrow ; fg 
 er fitioebl — .Oimnicl nnb @rt>(, be 
 ti iats between d "i!,t and certainty; fig 
 
 — tioei 9Jerfonen rwten, to step be 
 twi en. to intercede between tw 1 per 
 
 3»if 
 
 sons) ; .1. Ts. — I en Jtiiodjttt Itegen*. 
 InterasBeotu; — i(\i iKnsfelit benubi 
 lid), intermuscular; — bftt Stippm lie* 
 
 fleilb. intercostal; — Sell lltlb AiitTd) 
 jttcfeilb, intercutaneous; — ten V'lllt' 
 gentliigelii, interlobular; — ben .ftiiin: 
 iiiteti liegeub, bfefmudNsfy; — bee 
 9U(rbe(brtnen, intervertebral; tin — 
 tioei Retlcit biueiiigefcbriebene« 2Scrt 
 an interlineary word: compos. — act ■ 7 
 interlude: — atigcilbltcf, m. short inter 
 
 v.-ii ; — balfen, m. mid-beam : — baitb, n 
 .1 /'. intervertebral or interspinal liiia 
 ment ; — ban, n. — gebanbe, n. inter 
 mi ibate building; — begebeiibeit, /. in 
 cident ; episode : — begviff, m interme- 
 dial idea; — befcbeiP. 771. I,.T interlocu- 
 utence, judgment or decree, inter 
 locution, injunction; — beef, n. .V.T. dec) 
 between, between-deck's), orlop-deck; 
 steerage; — berf*oaff.igier, m steerage- 
 passenger : — becfi?, «</r. between decks . 
 
 — tlireb, mlr. through in the midst; — 1 
 criiMmt.i, /. episode; — effeit, — gt- 
 l'id)t, 71. by dish, entremets ; — fall, in 
 incident; — far be, / intermediate co 
 lour ; — gefcbiift, ri secondary or accci* 
 sor\ affair; — gefebofi, B. JUrh T. mez- 
 zanine story, entrcsole; — geioinbe, n. 
 intertwining ; — bautel, m carrying 
 trade, intermediate trade: — hanbler, m. 
 factor, agent, r,d llnterbaiiMer j — • 
 baubluitg, / episode, incident; — bet» 
 rath, / intermarriage: — fnpd)eninii9= 
 fcl, m. — fnodjeiibaiib, n. .1 1: inter 
 
 muscle, ligament; — draft, / 
 intervention ; — lage, / interposition 
 
 — lilltC, / intermediate line, middle 
 line, line between two other lines (or 
 between two others); interline; — « 
 linifo, 11. — llial)l!cit, /. intermediate 
 repast, light repast, collation, lunch 
 (eon) ; — mailer, / partition-wall, par- 
 ty wall: — niifrbnng, / intermixture; 
 
 — Illittel, 71. I'/iys. /'. medium; —111119= 
 fi'l, 171 .7 T. interosseous muscle; — = 
 
 IttllsTelbailb, «. intermuscular ligament; 
 — pei'lon, /. intermeddler, agenl Ro-b* 
 tweon, vid. iliitlelaoeii'on ; — pfeiler, 
 m, intermedial pillar ; — pfoften, tr. 
 middle post: — plat}, m. iniennediate 
 space; staple-town. Did Stapelplafc; 
 
 — raitllt, m. 1. space or distance be- 
 twecn, intermediate space, interval, in- 
 terstice: pore; 'I'yp. T. space; 2. (of 
 time) interval, space of time between 
 any two points or events, distance (of 
 an hour, of a year, ate.) ; in — raiuueit, 
 at intervals, intermittingly; — r>innt:g, 
 adj. IViijS. T. porous; — i\iiiinigfcit, /, 
 porosity; — rebe, /. 1. interlocution, in- 
 terchange of speech; interruption; dr 
 greasion; i vid. — falj; — rebner, nt 
 interlocutor; — legtenniii,, / Interreg- 
 num, interreign : — veid), n. vid — tt* 
 gieruiig ; — veife, / intermediatt 
 
 tour; — ripptumiuMit, ;- 
 .7 T. intercostal muscles; — itppcii; 
 itero, m .7 v. sympathetic nerve; — * 
 rippeiiftncf, «. middle rib-piece; — = 
 vnl'e, / rest between whiles; — fafc, 
 ib. parenthesis: incident proposition; 
 — frbiiffel, — fpeift, /. »«d — gerirbt; 
 — fptel, it. entertainment between two 
 acta, interlude, intermezzo ; — fprurp, 
 m, vid. — befebetb; —flab, m. Jink, r 
 fillet; — jtadieliiiusfel, m .1 T. inter 
 
 Bpinal muscle ; — flflbt ''.intermediate 
 
 town ; — ftaitb, m. — fttUlltig, / inter 
 
 in, intervention ; — ft.uiber, m 
 
 middle post; — (tatiOll, / intermediate 
 
 sti-'e; — fttft, mi. Tip T space; — ■ 
 ftille, / pause; — jtlinmf, f. Mum. t 
 
 counter tenor: — ftpif, m — ftoef lOCvf, n. 
 
 -gefebofi : — ftreifen , m. leiting- 
 
 in work ; — ftitif, >i intermediate piece; 
 vid — fpitl ; — ftllllbe, / intermediatt 
 835
 
 3wtt 
 
 hour; (eine8 JJranfen, U.f. ».)• lllckl 
 intervtl, vid. — }cit ; — ttvfc, /■ inter- 
 medial depth, depth between ; Arch T. 
 metope; — tOIt, m. intermediate sound; 
 — triiger, m. — trageriim,/. talebearer, 
 tell-tale ; — tragerei, /. (pi. -Ctt) tale- 
 tellingr, late-bearing; report, story; — » 
 — it in (la lib, — oorfall, m. incident ; 
 — tirtfteii, n. aid. — befdjcib; — »er«, 
 m. intermediate verse ; — yerfailllllluiig, 
 /. intermediate meeting ; — Wall, m. 
 Fort. T. curtain ; — Wailb, /. rid. — « 
 lltauer; — waffcr, n. intermediate wa- 
 ter; — Write, /. distance between ; Arch. 
 T. intermission ; — Wefcit, n. interme- 
 diate being or nature ; — willb, m. quar- 
 ter-wind blowing from between the (four) 
 cardinal points, vid. 9tebenwillb; — * 
 WOrt, n. Gram.T. interjection; — JrtHIt, 
 m. partition-hedge or fence; — jeile, 
 /. intermediate line, interline, vid. — * 
 liuie; — jeilig, adj. interlinear(y) ; ba8 
 — jetlige 53uc|, interiineary ; — jeif, /. 
 interval, interlapse of time, mean time, 
 intermediate or intervening time, inter- 
 im ; til ber — JCtt, in the mean time ; 
 (eine8 Jlvaufeu), interval (of peace, of 
 ease, of reason, &c), vid. — ftuilbe ; — * 
 {Itflaitb, m. intermediate state. 
 3 W i f d) g I b, n. (-88) mixed gold-foil. 
 3 W i ft, m. (-e§ ; pi. -e) discord, dis- 
 union; difference, dispute, quarrel ; fte 
 gerietftett bariiber tit eiiten Heinen — , 
 they liad a little tiff, a slight misunder- 
 standing about it; vid. «<?aber, SBort- 
 wedpfcl, ©treit, 3auf. 
 
 3 W i jl, m. (-88) twist. 
 3 W i (I t,f. 7! a certain defect in weaving. 
 3 W i ft e 11, v. n. (I. it.) to dispute, quarrel. 
 3 W t ft I fl, adj. discordant, quarrelling, 
 
 being at variance; — fe»U, to be on 
 
 bad terms; vid, Ulieillig; ©tmtig. 
 3 W 1 ft 1 g f C t t, f. (pi. — CIt) dissension. 
 
 quarrel, vid. 3wtft. 
 3 W 1 1 f d) 8 r H, r. a. S,- n. (nux. ftabrtl) 
 
 to twitter, warble, chirp ; WU bic "JlltCll 
 
 fungen, fo jroitfcbeiii aurb, btc 3uttgen, 
 
 prov. like father, like son; as the old 
 birds sung, so do their young. 
 
 3 W i t f d) 8 X It, n. (-8) warbling, chirp- 
 ing. 
 
 3 W ( 1 1 e t, m. (-8 ; pi.—) 1. herma- 
 phrodite ; bastard, mongrel ; 2. Mm. T. 
 crystallised tin ore; black-lead; comp»s 
 — OVtig, mj. androgynal, androgynous; 
 bastard, mongrel ; — auSfaflewort, «. 
 Ornm.T.vid.- -jeitWOrt; — pllline, — = 
 fclfitbe, /. B. T. hermaphrodite or an- 
 836 
 
 drogynous flower; — bliitftig, adj. an- 
 drogynous (of blossoms) ; — efel, m. vid. 
 2)caultftier; —form, /. androgynous 
 form ; — gang, m. Mm. T. tin-vein or 
 gangue ; — gefcbiebe, n. Min.T. boulders 
 of tin-ore; — Qrfd)0pf, n. hermaphro- 
 dite; bastard, hybrid ; Jig. cont. a hybrid 
 fellow or creature ; — geftetlt r n. Min.T. 
 calcareous scheelin ; — fterb, m. Min.T. 
 laundering table; — fiifev, m. oily scara- 
 bee ; — ppartje, /. B. T. bastard plant, 
 hybridous plant ; — ftocf, m. Min, T. 
 floor in a mine where crystallised tin- 
 ore breaks ; — Wcfeil, n. 1. hybrid or 
 hermaphroditical nature or slate; 2. a 
 hermaphrodite, hybrid being ; fig. cont. 
 a mongrel-fellow ; — WOt't, n. a barbar- 
 ous, spurious word; — jeitWOl't, n. 
 Gram. T. deponent verb. 
 
 3 W9, adj. + two, vid. 3>oei. 
 
 3 W 6 I f, adj. Se s. f. (dat. pi. -81t) twelve ; 
 lint — , at twelve o'clock, at noon, at 
 midnight; compos. — bKitterig, adj. B. 
 T. dodecapetalous ; — bllime, /. B. T. 
 a species of narcissus ; — bote, m. 
 apostle; — botltdj, adj. (n. i. u.) aposto- 
 lic ; — 8(f, n. Mat. T. dodecagon ; — = 
 etf tg, adj. dodecagonal ; — fad), adj. 
 twelve-fold ; — ftltgerbarm, m.A.T. duo- 
 denum; — ftngtrbarmfcblagabev, — = 
 pngerbarmblutaber, /. 1. T. duodenal 
 artery, vein ; — flarf), n. G.T. dodecalie- 
 dron ; — fiivft, m. dodecarch ; — fill"; 
 flcnveid), n. dodecarchy ; — jafirig,a(/;'. 
 of twelve years, twelve years old ; last- 
 ing twelve years; — jobrltd), adj. every 
 twelve years; — fopftg* adj. iwelve- 
 headed (said of flax) ; — lotbig, adj. of 
 six ounces; — UUljigcS Silbcr, silver 
 of twelve pennyweights; — Will, adv. 
 twelve times; — llialtg, adj. twelve 
 times repeated ; — niailltevig, adj. B. T. 
 dodecandrian ; — niiintierige SjJflanje, 
 dodecander; — IllOliatlid), adj. happen- 
 ing or done every twelve months ; — •= 
 Vfiillber, ?n. twelve-pounder; — Vfiill= 
 big, adj. of twelve pounds; — fettig, 
 wlj. dodecahedral ; — fpalttg, adj. B. T. 
 dodecafid: — jliiltblter, m. T. miner 
 who works twelve hours a day; — s 
 fiiillbtg, adj. of twelve hours; — tiigti], 
 adj. of t we've days ; — -tagliilj, adj. every 
 twelve days; — tl)8tlig, adj. divided 
 into twelve parts ; B. T. dodecafid, do- 
 decapartite ; — wetbevt'g, adj. B. T. do- 
 decagynean; — Wfibsrige $f}an}e, do- 
 decagyn. 
 
 3 W U I f 8 V, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) 1. the figure 
 of twelve; 2. wine of 1812 ; 3. coin of 
 
 39tl) 
 
 twelve kreutzcrs; 4. one of a counci 
 
 of twelve. 
 3 W I f 8 r ( e t, adj. indccl. of twelva 
 
 different sorts. 
 3 too 1 f t8, adj. twelfth, 
 3 W I f t e I, n. (-8 ; pi.— ) twelfth part ; 
 
 compos. — format, n. duodecimo, sheet 
 
 in twelves ; sin Surf) in — format or 
 
 — grbfie, a book in duodecimo. 
 
 3 W I f 1 8 II, ;;/. the twelve nights aftel 
 Christinas. 
 
 3 WOlf tell 8, adv. twelftlily, in tbi 
 twelfth place. 
 
 3 W 1 f t e f, m. (-8 ; pi. — ) provinc 
 dozen. 
 
 3 W li II t f d) e, /. (pi. -JJ) provinc. green 
 finch. 
 
 *3 1) g a n e, /. (pi. -Jt) Ich. T. zygama. 
 
 *3 5 9 ' fli /• jfyth. T. the goddess of ma- 
 trimony (epithet of Juno). 
 
 *3 9 g o m a, 7i (-8) a. T. (3od;beitt) 
 
 zygoma. 
 *3 1) g m CI t i f d), adj. A. T. zygomatic 
 *3 ij I a 11 b, to. spurge-laurel. 
 
 *3 \) I i n b e r, m. vid. (Styliiiber. 
 *3ijma, 3»)»«/ /• *> d - ®5fjrftoff, 
 Sauertetg. 
 
 *3i) m b e f, /. (pi. -tt) cymbal 
 
 *3 9 m o I o g t e, /. T. zymology. 
 
 *3 onto ma, n. (-8) vid. ©awnings-- 
 
 niittel. 
 *3i)m5fi8, /. vid. ©a^vuitg, ©a«» 
 
 rung. 
 *39"10 f iomdter, n. (-8) zymosi- 
 
 meter. 
 *3 '•) ill t e d) 11 1 e, > /. the doctrine 
 *3 1) m o t c rb it i f, 5 and art of ft ' r - 
 
 mentation. 
 
 *3i)moted;nt!er, m. (-8; pi. — ) 
 one skilled in the art of fermenta- 
 tion. 
 
 *3 X) ill 1 1 f d), adj. producing fer.nenta- 
 tion, fermenting. 
 
 *3 1) P V 8 f f 8. /. (pi. -11) cypress. 
 
 3i)f8linauS, /. ( P i. -ma life) dor 
 
 mouse. 
 *3 X) t b e r 8, /. (-n8) 1. Myth. T. Cythe 
 
 rea, Venus ; 2. the island Cythera ; 71011 
 
 Cerigo. 
 
 *3 X) t ft p 1 e, /. vid. 5?ierbvnii8V8i. 
 *3 i) f ft " *< m - J r ' n k produced by for 
 
 mentation, e. g. beer, &c. ; also \ine 
 
 gar. 
 
 *3 1) t ft 1 8 d) n I e, I f. vid Sierbrau* 
 *3 \) 1 1; t c d; 11 i f, S 
 
 fu»S. 
 
 END 0? PAUT FIRST.
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST 
 
 OF 
 THE IRREGULAR VERBS. 
 
 INFINITIVE. 
 
 PRESENT INDICATIVE. 
 
 IMPERFECT. 
 
 IMPERAT. 
 
 PARTICIPLE 
 PAST. 
 
 Indicative. 
 
 Subjunctive. 
 
 93 a cf e n, 
 
 id) bade, bu barfft, cr barft. 
 
 id)(buf)bacftc. 
 
 id) (biife) 
 badte. 
 
 bade. 
 
 gebacfen. 
 
 33 c b i tt g e tt, 
 
 eid. SMitgett. 
 
 
 
 
 SB c b ii r f e it, 
 
 vid. Surfeit. 
 
 
 
 
 
 33 c f e t) I c ii, 
 
 id) befeble, bit beftcfjtjt, ct bc= 
 
 fichlt, 
 id) bcflcifje, bit beffcifjeft, er bc= 
 
 id) bcfafjl". 
 
 id) be fable. 
 
 bcficljl. 
 
 bcfo&lcn. 
 
 33 c f ( e t £ e it, 
 
 id) beflifj. 
 
 id) bcfliffc. 
 
 befteiSe or be= 
 
 bcfliffc n. 
 
 
 fleitit. 
 
 
 
 fleifj. 
 
 
 93 c g i it n e it, 
 
 id) begtitue, u. f. i». 
 
 id) begamt. 
 
 id) beaanne. 
 
 begiuiie. 
 
 bcgoiiuett. 
 
 99 e i % t ii, 
 
 td) bctjjc, bu bcifjcfr, et beiiit. 
 
 id) biy. 
 
 id) bif'fe. 
 
 betieor beifi. 
 
 gcbiffcit. 
 
 i? c r g t ;:, 
 
 id) beige, bit biraft, er birgt. 
 
 id) barg. 
 
 id) barge. 
 
 birg. 
 
 gebor^cu. 
 
 93 e r ft c u, 
 
 id) bcrftc, bit bcrfttft or birfteft, 
 cr bciftct or birft. 
 
 id) borft or 
 
 barft. 
 
 id) biirfte. 
 
 berftc or birft. 
 
 geboi|teii. 
 
 93 c f t n it c tt, 
 
 via. (Siuueit. 
 
 
 
 
 
 33 e ft 6 e n, 
 
 vid. ^itjeit. 
 
 
 
 
 
 93 e t r ii g e it, 
 
 id) bctnige, bit betriigeft, cr bc= 
 
 triigt. 
 id) beroege, it. f. to. 
 
 id) bctvog. 
 
 id) betrbge. 
 
 befriige. 
 
 betrogeu. 
 
 93 c nj e g e tt, * 
 
 id) bewog. 
 
 id) bcrooge. 
 
 beroegc. 
 
 betoogen. 
 
 93 i e g c it, 
 
 id) biegc, it. f. to. 
 
 irt) bog. 
 
 id) bijge. 
 
 bicge. 
 
 gebog.n. 
 
 93 i c t c it, 
 
 id) biete, tt. f. to. 
 
 id) bin. 
 
 id) biife. 
 
 biete. 
 
 gcboten. 
 
 93 tube n, 
 
 id) binbe, u. f. ro. 
 
 id) baub. 
 
 id) baubc. 
 
 bitibc. 
 
 gebuttbeii. 
 
 B 1 1 t 1 ti. 
 
 id) bitte, it. f. w. 
 
 id) bat. 
 
 id) bate. 
 
 bitte. 
 
 gebeteii. 
 
 93Ufcit, 
 
 id) blafe, bu blafeft, erbtafetor 
 
 bl aft. 
 
 id) blieS. 
 
 id) bliefc. 
 
 blafe. 
 
 gcblafeu. 
 
 33 1 e i b e it. 
 
 id) bleibe, it. f. tt). 
 
 id) bfieb. 
 
 id) bliebc. 
 
 bleibe. 
 
 gebtieben. 
 
 93 I e i d) c it, to lose co- 
 lour, f 
 93 v a t c it, 
 
 id) bleirbcbu bleidjft, cr bleidjt. 
 
 id) blid). 
 
 id) blidje. 
 
 bleidje. 
 
 gcblid)cn. 
 
 id) brafe, bu brateft (bratft), cr 
 
 id) bratcte 
 
 id) bratcte 
 
 brate or brat. 
 
 gebratcit. 
 
 
 bratet (brat). 
 
 (brief). 
 
 (bricte). 
 
 
 
 33 r c rf) c n, 
 
 id) brccbe, bu brirfjft, cr brid)t. 
 
 id) brad). 
 
 id) brdebc. 
 
 brirb. 
 
 gcbrod)cn. 
 
 33 v c u it e It, 
 
 id) brentie, u. f. to. 
 
 id) brauiifc. 
 
 id) brciiuete. 
 
 breiiuc. 
 
 gcbranut. 1 
 
 -'3 r i u g c it. 
 
 id) bvinge, u. f. w>. 
 
 id) brad)te. 
 
 id; briid)te. 
 
 bringe. 
 
 gebradjt. 
 
 2> c u f e n. 
 
 id) benfe, it. f. to. 
 
 id) bad)te. 
 
 id) bad)te. 
 
 bcute. 
 
 gebad)t. 
 
 D iit gen, 
 
 id) binge, bu bingft, cr biitgt. 
 
 id) bung. 
 
 id) bi'unie. 
 
 binge. 
 
 gcMiiigen. 
 
 t> t e j ri) e it, 
 
 id) brefefoe, bu brifdieft, er 
 
 id) Ibrafd)) 
 
 id) (bnifd)c) 
 
 brifd). 
 
 gcbro|'d)cit. 
 
 
 brifdxt or brifd)t. 
 
 brofd). 
 
 brbfdjc. 
 
 
 
 Sv t it gc ii, 
 
 tit bringe, it. f. to. 
 
 id) braug. 
 
 id) brattge. 
 
 bringe. 
 
 gcbruiigcit 
 
 S ii r f c a. 
 
 id) barf, bu barfft, er barf, ten 
 bfirfen, u.f.iv. tubj. id) buvfe, 
 u.f.t». 
 
 id) biirfte. 
 
 id) biirfte. 
 
 
 geburft. 
 
 Piufd) 1 a fen, 
 
 rid. 'Sdilafcu. 
 
 
 
 
 
 'S m D f a n i\ t it, 
 
 Bid. SatlflCIt. 
 
 
 
 
 
 <S in p f e 1) 1 c it, 
 
 id) cmvfeblc, bu enipfici)lft, er 
 eiui'fieblt. 
 
 id) cmpfabl. 
 
 id) tntpfablc. 
 
 empfiel)!. 
 
 entpfofyleit. 
 
 S in p f i it b t it, 
 
 aid. Aiubeit. 
 
 
 
 
 
 § it t f p r c d) c it, 
 
 rid £ predict:. 
 
 
 
 
 
 5 r b I e i d) e it, 
 
 id) crblcidje, ti.f.tv. 
 
 id) erblid). 
 
 id) crblidjc. 
 
 crbicidie. 
 
 crblidicii. 
 
 3 t frit c e it, 
 
 ««i. Srteren. 
 
 
 
 
 
 I ( f ii b r c it, 
 
 mU .fiurcu. 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 r 1 1 1* d) e n, 
 
 old. 33erl5fd)en, 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 c f a u f e it, 
 
 eid Saufen. 
 
 
 
 
 
 ®v f cii a licit, 
 
 id) cvfd)allc, u.f.ru. 
 
 id) crfd)ofI. 
 
 id) erfd)olle. 
 
 crfcbafle or cr= 
 fd)aU. 
 
 erfdjpllcii. 
 
 3 1 f die tit en, 
 
 rid. ©dieiiicrt. 
 
 
 
 
 
 (§r fcbrecfeii, 
 
 id) crfdiretfe, bit crfd)iidft, cr 
 crfdiriiff. 
 
 id) erfebraf. 
 
 id) crfdjrafe. 
 
 crfd)ricf. 
 
 erfebrodeu. 
 
 ($■' r t r t tt f e it, 
 
 vid. Xrinfcn. 
 
 
 
 
 
 ® no fi g e u, 
 
 id) crroagc, bu cnuagft, cr cr- 
 
 ttfijjt. 
 
 id) enrog. 
 
 id) ermegc. 
 
 ermage. 
 
 crrosgcit. 
 
 8 f f e n, 
 
 id) effe, bu iffeft, cr iffct or ifit. 
 
 id) nfj. 
 
 id) age. 
 
 ip. 
 
 gcgcffeti. 
 
 * To indue? ; when it means to more, it is regular. 
 
 t ^lii^e ii ; tu bleach or to vhitcn t is lo be conjugated regularly. 
 
 837
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE IRREGULAR VERBS. 
 
 INFINITIVE. 
 
 PRESENT INDICATIVE, 
 
 IMPERFECT. 
 
 IMPERAT. 
 
 
 
 
 PARTICIPLE 
 PAST. 
 
 
 
 Indicative. 
 
 Subjunctive. 
 
 
 A , bren,* 
 
 id) fab re, bu fa' ft r ft, ft fa bit. 
 
 id) fubr. 
 
 id) fiibre. 
 
 fabre. 
 
 gefabmt. 
 
 Is .1 1 I C 11, 
 
 id) falle, bit fa lift, cr fallt. 
 
 id) ftc!. 
 
 id) fide. 
 
 rulU or fa II. 
 
 gefallcu. 
 
 a a ii g e it. 
 
 id) fiitige, bit fdngft, cr fitngt. 
 
 id) ftng. 
 
 tit ftnge. 
 
 fange. 
 
 gefangeit. 
 
 g e 1 1 c ii, 
 
 id) fedHe, Mi fid/ft, cr ftd)t. 
 
 id) fodtt. 
 
 id) fortite. 
 
 fodjie or fidjt. 
 
 gefod)teu. 
 
 g i .1 fc e n, 
 
 id; ftnbe, u.f.ro 
 
 id) fa ub. 
 
 id) fanbe. 
 
 fiube. 
 
 gefunbeit. 
 
 5 it d) t Ml, 
 
 id) fledite, bu flid;fl (ftccbtcft), 
 cr fl'd;f. 
 
 id; floiljt. 
 
 id) fl6d;te. 
 
 flicbt. 
 
 geflorfitcit. 
 
 3 1 1 f a mi, 
 
 id) flfege, bu fltcgft(fleiigft), cr 
 Pieflt (fleugt). 
 
 id; flog. 
 
 id) floge. 
 
 ftiege. 
 
 geflogett. 
 
 3 1 i e b c ii, 
 
 id) flifbc bit flic be ft (flcucbft), 
 cr fHefjft, flicbt (floud;t). 
 
 id; fiob. 
 
 id; flobe. 
 
 flieb^eorfleud) 
 
 gcfIof)cn. 
 
 5 1 i c 5 c it, 
 
 id; fiicfic. bu flicfieft (fleujjeft), 
 cr fltejjet or flicfit (flcufit). 
 
 id; flop. 
 
 id) floffc 
 
 flicjie or flcufj 
 
 geftoffcit. 
 
 greffen, 
 
 id; freffe. bu friffeft, cv friffct 
 or frifit. 
 
 id) frag. 
 
 id) f ra fje 
 
 friji. 
 
 gcfrcffeit. 
 
 5 ri e r e it, 
 
 id) fricrc, u.f.ro. 
 
 id) fvov. 
 
 id) frore. 
 
 frievc, 
 
 gefroren. 
 
 ® a b r e it, 
 
 id) giibre, bu gabvft, cr gfibrf. 
 
 id) gobr. 
 
 iit gobre. 
 
 gabre. 
 
 gegobreii. 
 
 @ e b ci h t c it, 
 
 tit) gebave, bu gcbarft (gebievft), 
 fie gebart (gebtert). 
 
 id) gcbar. 
 
 id) gcbare. 
 
 gcbare (ge* 
 bier). 
 
 gcboreu. 
 
 © c b c it, 
 
 id) gebf, bu giebfi (gibft), cr 
 gi'ebt (gibt). 
 
 icb gab. 
 
 id) gabe. 
 
 gicb. 
 
 gegebeu. 
 
 ® c b i c t c it, 
 
 oid. Q3ieteit. 
 
 
 
 
 
 ® e b e i 1) e n, 
 
 id) gcbeifte, tt.f.tt). 
 
 id) gebief). 
 
 id) gebieb,e. 
 
 gcbcii;e. 
 
 gcbic';cii. 
 
 (5) e f a 1 1 c it, 
 
 aid ^allClt. 
 
 
 
 
 
 ® c b mi, 
 
 id) gebe, u.f.ro. 
 
 id) gittg. 
 
 id) ginge. 
 
 gcb 
 
 gcgangeit. 
 
 © e I i t; g c ii, 
 
 eS gelingt, u.f.ro. 
 
 efi gelong. 
 
 c« gdange. 
 
 gditige. 
 
 gelutigen. 
 
 ® e I t e n, 
 
 id) gelte, bu giltfl, cr gilt. 
 
 td; gait 
 
 id) grille 
 
 (gbltc). 
 
 gilt. 
 
 gegolfctt. 
 
 ® e n e f e n. 
 
 id) gcttefe, u.f.ro. 
 
 icb gcuaS. 
 
 i(\) geuafe. 
 
 genefe. 
 
 ge ne fen. 
 
 (V; c ii i e ft e it, 
 
 id; ijniit'fe, u.f.ro. 
 
 id) gcuop. 
 
 iit; genoffc. 
 
 genie fie or ge= 
 
 geuoffctt. 
 
 (5t cr a t h c n, 
 
 aid. Slathen. 
 
 
 
 neuS. 
 
 
 ©efcbe&en, 
 
 eg gefdnebct obcr gefduebt. 
 
 (S gefd)af). 
 
 (S gefebiibe. 
 
 gefrbebe. 
 
 gefrbeben. 
 
 ® e t» i it tt c it, 
 
 id) geroittnfi u.f.ro. 
 
 id) gewaitn. 
 
 id) geroanne 
 (geroonuf). 
 
 geiuiitnc. 
 
 getuoiiiien. 
 
 © i c jj t it, 
 
 id) gicfjc, u.f.ro. or bu gcujicft, 
 cr fleufir. 
 
 id) go&. 
 
 id) gbffe. 
 
 gtef^e or gicfi 
 (genp). 
 
 gcgoffen. 
 
 ® 1 c i d) i it, 
 
 id) gletcfce, u.f.ro. 
 
 id) glid). 
 
 id) gliebc. 
 
 gleidje. 
 
 geglicbcu. 
 
 © I e 1 1 e ii, f 
 
 icb glette, u.f.ro. 
 
 id) glitt. 
 
 id) glittc. 
 
 gleite. 
 
 geglitfen. 
 
 © 1 i m m e ii, 
 
 id) gltmnic, bit gltmntjl, cr 
 
 gltntmt. 
 id; gvobe, bit gvabft, cr grabt. 
 
 id) glontm. 
 
 id; glomnte. 
 
 glintme. 
 
 gcglommen. 
 
 © t a b e it, 
 
 id) grub. 
 
 id) griibe. 
 
 grabe. 
 
 gcgrabcu. 
 
 © veifcn, 
 
 id) greife, u.f.ro. 
 
 id) griff. 
 
 id) griffe. 
 
 greifc or grcif 
 
 gegriffcit. 
 
 •jo a b c it. 
 
 id) babe, bu baft, cr bat. 
 
 id) battc. 
 
 id) battc 
 
 babe. 
 
 gefjabt. 
 
 D a 1 1 e ii, 
 
 id) fcalte, bu ftaltft, cr bait. 
 
 id) bidt. 
 
 id) biclte. 
 
 balte or f;alt. 
 
 gcbaltett. 
 
 o n it g c ii, i 
 
 id) Sange, bu l;Sngft, cr hdngt. 
 
 id) btttg. 
 
 id) binge. 
 
 bange. 
 
 gcbaugen. 
 
 •6 n u e ti, 
 
 id) banc, bit ban ft, cr i;aut. 
 
 id) l ; ict). 
 
 id) biebe. 
 
 bane or f)au 
 
 gebaucit. 
 
 c b c it, 
 
 id) i;cbc, bu l;cbft, cr ftcbt. 
 
 id; l;ob. 
 
 id) bbbe 
 
 (biibe). 
 id) luetic. 
 
 bebe. 
 
 gcl)obfii. 
 
 .£> c t f; e it, 
 
 id) Jcifie, bu beifieft, cr bcifit. 
 
 id) f)icff. 
 
 bei tie or Ijeifj. 
 
 gebet'tlcn. 
 
 .§ e I f « it, 
 
 id; be Iff, bit l)ilfft, cr t;ilft. 
 
 id) b/ilf. 
 
 id) biilfe 
 (biilfe). 
 
 l)ilf. 
 
 gef)olfeu. 
 
 jlctfjen, 
 
 id) fcife, u f ro. 
 
 id) fiff. 
 
 i* fiffe. 
 
 feife or feif. 
 
 gefiffen. 
 
 ft f 11 11 C 11, 
 
 id) fcunc, uf.ro. 
 
 id) fanntf. 
 
 id) fcunetc. 
 
 feline. 
 
 gefaiiur. 
 
 iU i c b e n, 
 
 id) fliebe, u fro. 
 
 id) flob. 
 
 id» flobe. 
 
 fliebe. 
 
 geflobeu. 
 
 .v? 1 i m m t it, 
 
 id) fiunme, u.f.ro. 
 
 id) Elomtn. 
 
 id) flout me. 
 
 flininie. 
 
 gdlomiuen. 
 
 ,)? 1 1 it fl e it. 
 
 id) flingc, u.f.ro. 
 
 id) flang. 
 
 id) flange. 
 
 flinge. 
 
 geflnngen. 
 
 .'( n c i f e it, 
 
 it$ Fuc t fc, u.f.ro. 
 
 id) fluff. 
 
 id) fitiffe. 
 
 fneife or fneif 
 
 gefiuffi'ti. 
 
 \; n e i p c it, 
 
 id) fneipe, uf.ro. 
 
 id) fuipp. 
 
 id) fnippe. 
 
 fiteipc or fueip 
 
 gefniwen. 
 
 ft 111 111 c It, 
 
 icb foninic, bit fominft, cr 
 to mmt. 
 
 id; fam. 
 
 id) fame. 
 
 foinnt. 
 
 gefomnieit. 
 
 .11 It 11 11, 
 
 id) faiui.bu fan u ft, cr faun, su#. 
 id) fouiie. 
 
 id) fonitte. 
 
 id) fiut lite. 
 
 — 
 
 gcfoitnt. 
 
 ■ftried; c ti, 
 
 i(b fricdic. bit fricd)ft(frcud;ft', 
 cr fvicd)t (frcitd)t). 
 
 id; frod;. 
 
 id; frodje. 
 
 fricdjc or 
 
 trend). 
 
 gefrodjeit. 
 
 ft ii v e it oj' Si ii l; v c it, 
 
 id) fiirc or fiibre, bit fiircft or 
 
 id; for or fofjr. 
 
 id) fore or 
 
 fiirc (fiibre). 
 
 geforrtt or ge= 
 
 
 fiih-rcfi, cr fiiretor fiibrt. 
 
 
 fbbre. 
 
 
 fobren. 
 
 2 a b c it, 
 
 id) labc, bn labcft (liibft), crla-- 
 bct (18bt). 
 
 id) lub. 
 
 id; liibe. 
 
 labc. 
 
 gelaben. 
 
 2a f fen, 
 
 id) taffc, bu liiffcft, cr [fiffet 
 (lafit). 
 
 id; licfi. 
 
 id; liepe. 
 
 laffe or lap. 
 
 gclaffeit. 
 
 £ a it f en, 
 
 id; laufc, bit Kiufft, cr lauft. 
 
 id) lief. 
 
 id) Iicfe. 
 
 laufc or Iauf. 
 
 gclattfen. 
 
 All verbs derived from f.ifjrtn have the same irregular form, with the single exception of irjinfo^rcn, which is a regular Tert. 
 
 Hcci'rttni is a regular verb. 
 
 !lii!>.mi)cii has thesaine irregular form, anJ must be as carefully distinguished from mibii'njcn as r),inatit trom banjtn. 
 
 838
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE IRREGULAR VERBS. 
 
 1 
 
 INFINITIVE. 
 
 PRESENT INDICATIVE. 
 
 Set ben, 
 
 id) let>e, uf.rc. 
 
 8 e i h e it, 
 
 id) leibr. u.f». 
 
 Sef e it, 
 
 id) lefe,Mt licfcft.cr liefct lief't 
 
 v .' i c g e It, 
 
 icb, liege, bu liegfi, er liegt. 
 
 8 ii q'e it, 
 
 id; liigc, bu liigjt or leugft, k. 
 
 3J1 a h 1 c u. 
 
 id) ntitble, Mi inablft, er iual;lt 
 
 -VI t t b e it, 
 
 iit me^c, n f.ro. 
 
 ^Clfcll, 
 
 id) iiielfe, Mi melfft ormilffi, ev 
 
 
 nielft or lllllft. 
 
 •Kef fen, 
 
 id; nieffe, bu niiffeft, cr miffet 
 
 
 «r lltiBt. 
 
 3JH£f<il(ett, 
 
 uid. fallen 
 
 QJi B cj e ii. 
 
 id) mag, Mt ma a, ft, er mag, voir 
 
 
 moqeu, uf.ro.; .<«/,/ id) inoge 
 
 Jrtuffett, 
 
 id) nun', bit ni u iit, er iiiufi, roir 
 
 
 iiiiiffeu, u.f.ro. 
 
 yitb in e it , 
 
 id) nebme,bu tiimiufi.cr iiimmt 
 
 •J? c ii ii e it, 
 
 id) neii'tic, u.f.ro. 
 
 ip f e t f e n , 
 
 id) pfeife, Mi pfeifft, er pfeiff. 
 
 '? f lege ii, 
 
 iit pflege, bu pficgfj, cr vflcgt 
 
 •U re i fe it. 
 
 id) preife, it f.w. 
 
 Quelle it 
 
 id) quelle, Dit quittfl, er qnillf. 
 
 :)t a d) c ii, 
 
 id) radje, bu r art) ft, er racbt. 
 
 It a t h c n. 
 
 iit rathe, Mtrathft, cr rati). 
 
 ■)( t i b c ii, 
 
 id) reibe, uf.to. 
 
 )( e i i; e it. 
 
 id) reifie, u f.tu. 
 
 :M e i t c n, 
 
 iit reitc, n I'm. 
 
 Jl c u n e ii. 
 
 id) rcuue, u f.t». 
 
 )t i e d) e it, 
 
 id) rtedje, bu riedjft, er rierfjt. 
 
 U i n gen, 
 
 id) rtnge, n.fro. 
 
 :N i u u e n, 
 
 id) rtnne, u.f.ro. 
 
 H it f e u, 
 
 icb rufe, u f.ro. 
 
 c a life it, 
 
 id) fattfe, Mi f.iilfft. er fa n ft. 
 
 3 a uge it, 
 
 icb fauge, bu faugft. er faugt 
 
 3d)a'f f e It, * 
 
 id) [djajfe, bu febaffft, cr fc^afft. 
 
 2 rb e tb c n, 
 
 id) frbeibe, u fro. 
 
 ■2 cb e i it c tt, 
 
 id) fitcine, it fro 
 
 2 d) e i jj e it, 
 
 id) fdjeipe, u.f.ro. 
 
 2 d) e I ten, 
 
 id) ftbeJte, bu fcbilft, cr fcbilr. 
 
 2 t c r e it. 
 
 id) fd)cve, bu fd)icrft, er frbtert 
 
 2 d) i c b c it, 
 
 id; fcbiebc.bu fitiebft, cr fcbicbt. 
 
 2 d) iefieii, 
 
 iit fd)icfSc r uf ro. 
 
 2 eb iitb c it, 
 
 id) fitinbe, ufro 
 
 2 d) I a f < ii, 
 
 id) fd)liife, bu fd)ffifjt. cr fcbliift 
 
 2 d) I a (j e it, f 
 
 id) fcblaa,e, bu fdjtagft, ei 
 
 
 fdjlagt 
 
 (■2d) I cid)cn, 
 
 id) fitleirbe, u fro. 
 
 'S d) 1 ei fen, J 
 
 id) fttleife, U.f.n). 
 
 2 dj i e i V e tt, 
 
 id) fcbleific, U.ftt). 
 
 c d) I i c f e n, 
 
 id) frbliefe, bu fit lie fit 
 
 
 (ntleiifft), cr fcblteft 
 
 
 (fitlcufn. 
 
 2 d) 1 i e (5 e it, 
 
 id) fcbliefic, bu frbliefefi m 
 
 
 fitliiifieit, it fro. 
 
 S eb 1 i it g e It, 
 
 id) fcblinge, u f.ro. 
 
 fe d) nt c i |i e it, 
 
 id) jtmeipe, ufro. 
 
 ' 2 d) m e 1 n c it, 
 
 id) fcf>mcfjc, bu fdjinifjcft, ei 
 
 1 
 
 frbmiljt. 
 
 IMPERFECT. 
 
 Indicative. Subjunctive 
 
 it lilt, 
 id) Itch. 
 id) Ki 3. 
 icb l«g 
 iit log. 
 id) niiiMti' 
 id) niieo. 
 id) mo If. 
 
 id) may- 
 
 id) incite. 
 
 id) ntufite. 
 
 iit u a hm. 
 nt ii a n ute. 
 icb pfiff. 
 id) pflog. 
 id) prteS. 
 id) quoll. 
 id) iiidite 
 (rod)). 
 id) nctb. 
 id) ricb. 
 id) vifi. 
 id) ritt. 
 id) rattnte. 
 
 id) rod), 
 id) rang. 
 
 nt IM nil- 
 id) rief. 
 id) [off 
 id) fog. 
 id) fdjuf. 
 
 id) fdv'cb. 
 iit fcbieit. 
 id) fitiP 
 
 id) fdjfllt. 
 
 id) fd)or. 
 
 id) febob. 
 
 id) fdjof. 
 
 iit fdniub. 
 id) fd)licf. 
 
 id) fc&lug. 
 
 id) ft lit. 
 id) fdjltff. 
 
 id) fit! if) 
 
 id) fd)Ioff. 
 
 id; fd)lofi. 
 
 it fdjlang. 
 
 id; fd)iuiij. 
 
 id) fd)mp|j. 
 
 1MPERAT. 
 
 id) litle 
 ut liehc. 
 it Icifc. 
 tit ISge. 
 id) loge. 
 id) niablete. 
 id) niietic. 
 id) niiilfe. 
 
 id) iiuifjc. 
 
 iit mocbte. 
 
 id) iniifjte. 
 
 id) noiljiiie. 
 id) nennete. 
 it Vfiffe. 
 id) ppjge. 
 it priefe. 
 idi qu5lle. 
 iit rad)tte or 
 
 ri)te. 
 d) rietbc 
 id) riebc. 
 id) riffe. 
 id) ritte. 
 id) reiiuete. 
 
 it r6d)e, 
 it range. 
 ia) rfinne 
 
 (ramie), 
 id) riefe. 
 id) fojfe, 
 ut foge. 
 
 :d) fduife. 
 
 id) febiebc. 
 id) fdjiene. 
 
 id) fd)iffc. 
 
 id) fdjalte 
 
 (fd)pltc). 
 id) ftovc 
 
 id) fd)5be. 
 
 id; fdroffc 
 
 id) fti'nibe. 
 id) fitliefe. 
 
 icb fd)lfige. 
 
 id) ftli^e. 
 id) fd)liffc 
 
 id) fdjltffe. 
 
 id) fd)loffe. 
 
 it fdiloffc 
 
 id) fdjlSuge. 
 
 ut fitniiffc. 
 
 it fdMiioIje. 
 
 leibe. 
 leil)e. 
 ie«. 
 
 Itigcorlctuv 
 niahle or niabl 
 meibe. 
 melfe or mill 
 
 ntijj. 
 
 nunnt 
 
 UCIIUC or 11C11U 
 
 pfeife or pfeif 
 
 pfleae. 
 
 preile. 
 
 -.I n c U e or quill 
 
 riidje. 
 
 IV.!!,. 
 
 ratbe < 
 reibe. 
 reipe or reip. 
 reite. 
 renne. 
 
 PABTiaPLE 
 PAST. 
 
 riet < 
 rtnge. 
 
 ried)c 
 
 Jiir- 
 
 rufe. 
 
 fa life 
 fange 
 
 febaffe or 
 
 fdjaff. 
 febeibe. 
 
 ft cine. 
 febeifje or 
 fd)eip. 
 fdjilt 
 
 fd)icr or 
 
 febere 
 febiebc or 
 
 febicb. 
 febtege or 
 
 febicfi 
 fd)i:tbc. 
 fdilafe w 
 
 1 1 1 a f. 
 fcblage 
 
 fitleitc. 
 fcbleife m 
 
 fit let f. 
 
 ftleife <y 
 
 fcbieit;. 
 
 ftliefc ^r 
 fcbleuf. 
 
 fd)lie6e or 
 
 fitlCllfi. 
 
 fdslinge. 
 
 fdniieific or 
 
 fitnieifi 
 fd)inel}e or 
 
 fcbmilj. 
 
 i]clittett. 
 
 gelieben 
 
 gelefen. 
 
 gefegen 
 
 gelogen. 
 
 gtmablen. 
 
 gemiebeit. 
 
 getnolfen. 
 
 gemeffen. 
 
 amocbr. 
 
 i]emufit. 
 
 genommen. 
 
 genannt. 
 
 gepRffen. 
 
 gepflogen. 
 
 gepriefen. 
 
 gequoQen. 
 
 jcratt or gc= 
 
 rorben 
 geratben. 
 gerteben. 
 geriffen. 
 gcritteii. 
 gerauiit or ge^ 
 
 rennet. 
 gerodjeu. 
 gerungeu. 
 geroiuien. 
 
 gemfen. 
 gefoffen. 
 gefogen 
 gefrbaffen 
 
 gefebteben. 
 gefebienen. 
 
 gcfd)iffeii. 
 
 gefd)oIteu. 
 
 gefcboreti. 
 
 gefrboben. 
 
 gefd)ofTen. 
 
 gefd)unbett 
 gefcblafeu. 
 
 gefdjlagen. 
 
 gefcbltdten. 
 gefcbltfftn. 
 
 i}cfd'!iffi-n. 
 
 gefcbloffen 
 
 geftbloffen 
 
 qrfcbdtngen 
 gefd)nitf|en 
 
 gefd)moljeu 
 
 *) Viz. 5rmi^fit.ifr ; in all its other Klgnificationt ihta verb ia to be cnnjiigateil regularly. 
 
 ►) I'tz ti» create ; in all its other Blgniliuatioru this verb i> regular, u are alsi) .ihfjjancn, .nifij.iffcii, anJ pcrf^affc 
 
 \) A'.itli|'.l)l,i,ita and l>tr.itb(*l.nvn are regular verbs. 
 
 f) Viz tu sharpen, to trtiet | in all its other aigniflcatioiu tliis verb is to be conjugated rrgulnrly. 
 
 K39
 
 AU'HABETICAL LIST OF THE IRREGUIJVR VERBS 
 
 
 
 IMPERFECT 
 
 
 
 INFINITIVE. 
 
 PRESENT INDICATIVE. 
 
 
 
 I.MPERAT. 
 
 PARTICIPLE 
 PAST. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Indicative. 
 
 Subjunctive. 
 
 
 
 <& cb ii c if f it. 
 
 t fitncitc, ti f.W. 
 
 cb febnitt. 
 
 d) febnitfe. 
 
 febneibt. 
 
 qcutiiitten. 
 
 5 cb u i e b c 11, 
 
 t ftuicbe, ufro. 
 
 id) f<t nob. 
 
 cb fd; no be. 
 
 tbiitebe or | 
 fcbiiieb. 
 
 lefrbnobeit. 
 
 3 cb r a u 6 e it, 
 
 d) ftraube, ufro. 
 
 iit febrcb. 
 
 cb febrijbe. 
 
 ft van be. 
 
 lc'itvcbeu. 
 
 5 cf> r c t 6 e it/ 
 
 cb utveibe, u.f.W. 
 
 td) idnieb. 
 
 cb febeifbe. 
 
 '"trcibc. 
 
 gcfitrifbcn. 
 
 & di r e i e it, 
 
 d> fdneic, u.f.w. 
 
 id) febvic. 
 
 t fit lie. 
 
 "itreieorfcbrei '. 
 
 jefebrieen. 
 
 5 d)r c 1 1 c it, 
 
 di febreite, ufro. 
 
 id) fcbrirt. 
 
 d) febrittc. 
 
 icbreite. 
 
 jffebritten. 
 
 § d) ro a r c n, 
 
 cb fdjroare, bit febroafft, ev 
 fcbivart. 
 
 id) fdjrocr. 
 
 tct fitrobce. 
 
 fdjroiive. 
 
 gefebrooren. 
 
 2 cb ii' c i g e It, 
 
 d) febroeige, u.f.ro. 
 
 id) fcbii'teg. 
 
 d) febrotege. 
 
 febroeige or 
 
 ftroeig. 
 
 gefebroiegen. 
 
 2 cb we 1 1 fit, 
 
 d) fdjroelle, bit fcbroiflji, ev 
 fcbroillr. 
 
 icb fcbrooll. 
 
 icb fcbroBUe. 
 
 fitroill or 
 fcbroclle. 
 
 gefcbroolleti 
 
 2 cb ro i in nt e it 
 
 cb fcbroiinme, u.f.m. 
 
 icb frbroamni 
 
 icb febroam^ 
 
 fd)ro imiue or 
 
 gefcbrooin= 
 
 
 
 
 me. 
 
 ftrointnt. 
 
 men. 
 
 2 it to i it b e it, 
 
 cb febroiube, u f.w. 
 
 id) fdiroaub. 
 
 id) fitroanbe. 
 
 febrointe. 
 
 gcutu'itnben. 
 
 2 di id i ti g e it, 
 
 cb fitrotnge, u.f.ro. 
 
 icb febroang. 
 
 id) fitroange. 
 
 fcbroiitge. 
 
 gcfcbrouiigen. 
 
 ^ cb iv u r e it, 
 
 icb febroihe, uf.w. 
 
 icb febrorr 
 (fcbivur). 
 
 id) febroore 
 
 (febrotire). 
 
 febroore. 
 
 jefcbrocveit. 
 
 2 c b e it. 
 
 cb febe, bit ftebft, er jtc&t 
 
 icb fab- 
 
 icb fabe. 
 
 ftcbe or ?eb. 
 
 gefeben. 
 
 & e it b e it, 
 
 :cb foiibc, U fro 
 
 icb fanbte. 
 
 icb fcubcte. 
 
 fence. 
 
 gefanbt. 
 
 £ C '.' 11, 
 
 icb bin, bit bift. er ift; wit 
 fttib, ibv fc'.'b, fie ftltb. 
 Subj id) fen, tii fe»JT, erfe»; 
 roir fe^cir. i'nt ffV/cb, fie fetyfll 
 
 icb roar, bu 
 ware ft, 
 (roarft), er 
 
 roar 
 
 id) ware. 
 
 fen. 
 
 geroefen. 
 
 S t e b c u, 
 
 icb fkte, it Mi'. 
 
 icb fotf. 
 
 tib folic. 
 
 iicbe. 
 
 gefotttn. 
 
 5 i n ft e it, 
 
 icb jinge, u.f.w 
 
 id) fang. 
 
 it fiittge. 
 
 tinge. 
 
 gcfiitigcn. 
 
 &tnf« it, 
 
 icb fittfe, ti.fro. 
 
 icb feint. 
 
 id) fci nfe. 
 
 finfe. 
 
 gcfunfeii. 
 
 2 i ti it c it, 
 
 icb finite, uf.w. 
 
 icb faun. 
 
 id) f finite 
 (foune). 
 
 finite. 
 
 gefott licit. 
 
 2 i fee it, 
 
 id) fifee, tt.f it'. 
 
 id) fa)l 
 
 iit fa§f. 
 
 fifee. 
 
 gefeffen. 
 
 2 o 1 1 e n, 
 
 icb foil, bit folift. er roll. 
 
 icb iollte. 
 
 icb foUfe. 
 
 
 gefollt. 
 
 ^ V a 1 1 e n, 
 
 icb fv>' lltc - tu fP«lt«f*. fV 
 fpalrer. 
 
 id) fvaltete. 
 
 id) fpa'tete. 
 
 fpalte. 
 
 gcfpalten. 
 
 S $ e i e n, 
 
 icb fpeie, n fro. 
 
 iit fptf. 
 
 id) fpie. 
 
 fpeie orfpeL 
 
 gefpieen. 
 
 2 p tune tt, 
 
 id) fpinne, ufw. 
 
 icb ipatin 
 
 icb f valine 
 (fi'bnne). 
 
 fpinne. 
 
 gefpoimen. 
 
 2 p I e 1 6 c tt. 
 
 it fpteifie, ii.f.ro. 
 
 id) frlip. 
 
 id) fi'tiffe. 
 
 fpIeiBe. 
 
 gefpliffen. 
 
 i p r c d) e tt, 
 
 id) U'l-ecbe, bu fpvtcbft, er 
 
 icb fpvaeb. 
 
 iit) fprficbe. 
 
 fprtcb. 
 
 gefproeben. 
 
 5 » r t e f e n, 
 
 fmitbt. 
 id) femepe, uf.w 
 
 icb fprop. 
 
 icb fptojfe. 
 
 fpriefje oi 
 fvriep. 
 
 gefptoffen. 
 
 2 p r i it g e it, 
 
 icb fprtnge, bu fpringft, cr 
 
 icb fprang. 
 
 icb fprange. 
 
 fptinge. 
 
 gefpriingen. 
 
 2 t e cb c n, 
 
 fpvingt. 
 
 icb ftocbe,bu fticbft, cr fticbt. 
 
 icb ftacb. 
 
 icb ftacbe. 
 
 fticb. 
 
 gcRpcben. 
 
 & t c cfeit, 
 
 icb fteefe, u.f.ro. 
 
 icb ftaf. 
 
 id) ftafe. 
 
 ftecfe. 
 
 geftetft. 
 
 2 t e b e ii. 
 
 id) jtebe.uf.ro. 
 
 icb ft^tiib 
 (ftunb). 
 
 icb ftanbe 
 (ftiinbe). 
 
 fteb. 
 
 geftanben. 
 
 2 1 e () t r it, 
 
 icb fteble, bu fiteblft, er ftieblt 
 
 icb flabl. 
 
 icb (table 
 (ftoble). 
 
 fttebl. 
 
 gcftpbleit. 
 
 2 t e t g e n. 
 
 icb Beige, u.fro. 
 
 icb flieg. 
 
 icb fttege. 
 
 fteige or ftcig 
 
 gefttegen. 
 
 to t c r b e it, 
 
 id) fterbe, bit jltrbft, er jlubt. 
 
 id) ftavb. 
 
 id) ftaibe 
 (ftiirbe). 
 
 ftivb. 
 
 geftorben. 
 
 @ t i eben, 
 
 icb ftiebc, u.f.ro. 
 
 id) ftob. 
 
 it fti'be. 
 
 ftiebe or ftieb 
 
 geftobett. 
 
 2 t i it f e n, 
 
 icb ftiitfe, uf.ro 
 
 icb ftauf. 
 
 icb ftanfe. 
 
 ftiufc. 
 
 gcftiitifeu. 
 
 @ t P fl c it. 
 
 id) itofce, tu fti't-eft, er jil'pt 
 
 icb fiie6. 
 
 it ftiefje. 
 
 ftpfjc or flop. 
 
 geftofeit. 
 
 5 t r eidjeii, 
 
 icb ftveicbe, u.f.ro. 
 
 iit ftvicb. 
 
 it ftricbe. 
 
 ftveicbe. 
 
 geftricben. 
 
 2 t v e i t c n, 
 
 icb Beetle, ufro. 
 
 id) firirt. 
 
 it ftritte. 
 
 ftveite. 
 
 geftvittcn. 
 
 Z b tt », 
 
 icb thue, bu tbuft, er tbut. 
 
 icb tbat. 
 
 it tb.ite. 
 
 tbue or (bu. 
 
 getbitn. 
 
 £ c a a e tt, 
 
 icb trage, bit Iragft, er iragt. 
 
 id) trug. 
 
 icb tviige. 
 
 traae. 
 
 gctv.iacit. 
 
 if r e f f e n, 
 
 icb treffe, bu trip, cr trifft. 
 
 id) true. 
 
 icb ttfife. 
 
 triff. 
 
 getroffeu 
 
 £ v e i b e tt. 
 
 icb treibe, ufro. 
 
 icb trieb. 
 
 it triebe. 
 
 treibe. 
 
 getriebcu. 
 
 I r c t e it, 
 
 icb trcte, bit trittft. er trirt 
 
 icb trat. 
 
 icb tiate. 
 
 tvitt. 
 
 getreten. 
 
 Z v t e f e it, 
 
 icb triefe, bu triefeft or treufft 
 
 icb tioff. 
 
 it troue. 
 
 triefe or treuf 
 
 gctrprren. 
 
 J r it g e n (Z v i e g e it) 
 
 hi ro. 
 icb triige, bu iriigfi (treugjt) 
 
 icb tveg. 
 
 idj'troge. 
 
 truge. 
 
 getvpgeu. 
 
 r r i n f e it, 
 
 er triigf (treu.it . 
 id) tvinfe, bu tiinfft, er triuft. 
 
 icb traiif. 
 
 icb tcdufc. 
 
 ■tn'ufe or trinf 
 
 getvunfcit. 
 
 8 r r b e t g c tt. 
 
 oid. SBergeu 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■J! c r b i e t e it, 
 
 r,d. i'ieieit 
 
 
 
 
 
 Jl e r b I e i b e tt, 
 
 ,; e r b 1 c i di e u, 
 
 ,-id mieibcu 
 
 icb rerblcicbe, U fro. 
 
 id) bcvblit. 
 
 icb tierbltrbc. 
 
 t'erbleicbe. 
 
 oerblirnen. 
 
 LJ c v c o v b c ii. 
 
 icb vertcrbe, bu berbitbfl, evjid) vcrbitrb. 
 
 it bevbaibe 
 
 vcitivb. 
 
 berborbeu 
 
 i 
 
 berbirbt. 
 
 (oerburbe). 
 
 
 ' 
 
 «=i4n
 
 ALI'HABKTICAL LIST OF THE IRREGULAR VERift. 
 
 INFINITIVE. 
 
 -8 e r b r t e 6 e ii, 
 
 Ii e r g e f f e u, 
 
 B e x i) c f; I e u, 
 
 Gerlterc it, 
 
 U e r I u f d) c it, 
 
 1! c r f rt) m i it b e n, 
 •|> e r iu i v v e it, 
 
 "B c r j c t I) c ii, 
 
 ili a d) f e ii, 
 
 ■iB n f d; c it, 
 
 ■DJ ii g e ii or 323 1 e g c it 
 
 •ffi c t cf> e n, • 
 28 fife ii, 
 28 e n b e tt, 
 
 38 t t b e ii, 
 l\i c r b t u, 
 
 S c v f c u, 
 
 Stub t it, 
 28 i f f e it, 
 ■m o II e it, 
 
 3 c i b e it, 
 
 3 t * f> e u, 
 
 3 mi it g c it, 
 
 PRES ENT INDICATIVE. 
 
 ti berbriefjr. 
 
 id) vergeffe, bit vergiffefr, cv 
 
 ocrgitif. 
 id; »ei'l)cl;Ic, tt.f.nv 
 
 id) oerliere, u.f.iv. 
 
 id; vcvlofdie, bit Ofrlofdieft o< 
 
 vcrlifdiejr, et vcriijfrf;t oi 
 
 uerlifcfc-t. 
 
 nirf. SdjlviltbClt. 
 
 id; vevivivve, bu benvivvjt, cv 
 
 oerrotrrr. 
 id) perjethc, ii f.iv. 
 id; »nd)ff, bu tyadjfcfl, cv 
 
 wfitbfi. 
 id; ivafdjc, bu Wafdjejt, er 
 
 Wfifrfer. 
 id) rofige or toiege, bu w.'igft or 
 
 wiegft, er magt or roiegt. 
 id) ivcid)c, u ftv. 
 id) lveife, ii. ft». 
 :d; tveube, u.ft». 
 
 id) wcvbe, bu wivbfr, er mivbt 
 id; ivcvbc, bu voir ft, er tuirb. 
 
 id) vvcrfc, bit tvivfjt, er wtrffc 
 
 id) iv in be, u f.tu. 
 
 id) u)fifi,bu vociiit, cr roetf). 
 
 id) ivill, bu tvillft, er mill; iviv 
 
 moflen, u f.w. 
 id) jeilic, u.f.vo. 
 icb 5 i c f> e, bu licficft (jeud;fl), cv 
 
 jtfljet, sjebt (scudjt). 
 id) jrotnge, uf.w. 
 
 IMPERFECT. 
 
 (S ucrbvofi. 
 tdb »ergajj. 
 
 id; scrbcfjltc. 
 
 id) Ofrlor. 
 lit berlofd). 
 
 id) Dtrworr. 
 
 id) vcrtief). 
 id; vuucW 
 
 icb iiuifd;. 
 
 id; lvog. 
 
 id) void). 
 i«b unto 
 id; voaiibfe o» 
 
 ivcubcte. 
 id) m a il>. 
 id) vinivb pi 
 
 vouvbe. bu 
 
 U'UVbfjt, cv 
 
 vourbe «r 
 roarb; iviv 
 
 VOllVbCtt, }( 
 
 id) »arf. 
 
 id) tvnub. 
 id) wufite. 
 id; wollte. 
 
 id) \h'b. 
 id) jog. 
 
 id) jnxutfl. 
 
 Subjunctive. 
 
 e$ verb re iff. 
 id) vergajje, 
 
 id; ocvfrcblcte 
 
 id) vcrlore. 
 id; ycrlofcbe. 
 
 id; umviuvc. 
 
 id) t<':jteb,e. 
 
 id) ivud;fe. 
 
 id) lviiuln'. 
 
 iit woge. 
 
 id) miitc. 
 id) tttefc 
 id; wenbefe. 
 
 id) roarbr. 
 
 id; vourbe. 
 
 id) warfe 
 
 (roiirfe). 
 
 id) wSttbe. 
 
 id) voii'jtc. 
 id) tvolUc. 
 
 id) jieb. 
 iii) jBge. 
 
 id) jrofitiflf. 
 
 IMPEEAT. 
 
 «crgip. 
 
 vcrfjcble. 
 
 oevliere. 
 Derlofrjje or 
 
 vcrlifrb. 
 
 berjrifj. 
 luarfefe. 
 
 ivafdjc. 
 
 iv^igf or Uurge. 
 
 ivcid'e. 
 
 loetfe. 
 
 roeitbe. 
 
 ivivb. 
 
 lUClbC. 
 
 ll'IVf. 
 
 iv in be. 
 
 5ci^c. 
 |tebe or iiih 
 
 Ucnd)). 
 jwmge. 
 
 PARTICIPLE 
 PAST. 
 
 vcvbvpffen. 
 eevgeffcu. 
 
 Vfv[>cblet or 
 
 bcrbebleii. 
 Derlorrn. 
 Dcrlofrbcn. 
 
 ocv^ieben. 
 gcivarbfen. 
 
 .]civafd;cit. 
 
 gcwpgeit. 
 
 i^emirbeii. 
 icivicu'ii. 
 geroanbt (ge= 
 
 ivcubet). 
 .icwpvbeu. 
 (jctDorbtn, 
 
 wovbeu [at 
 
 an auxiliary 
 
 verb). 
 
 .tewprrcn. 
 iteivinibrn. 
 
 ilClVllfit. 
 
 ,]ca'cllr. 
 
 gcjieb,en. 
 jfjogen. 
 
 gcjmuiigcn. 
 
 •/ It IPi'liJ^i miiani U> mfSOl o; to mollifw, :t ja to \x! i-oiij igsU'il u a fegu)ar vrah. 
 
 841
 
 TABLE OF CLASSIFICATION OF THE IRREGULAR VERBS. 
 
 Remark. — From this table must be excepted the sixteen irregular verbs, which in out 
 list form the eighth class.* 
 
 » J 
 ,0*3 
 
 s » 
 
 o 
 
 I. 
 
 p 
 
 ■S 
 
 1 
 
 s 
 
 ft 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 of 
 u 
 
 c 
 
 Past 
 Participle. 
 
 c 
 
 a 
 
 e 
 
 Sehen, to see, 
 
 M, 
 
 gefcbcn. 
 
 II. 
 
 e 
 t 
 
 a 
 
 D 
 
 £)clfett, to help, 
 Stititeti, to reflect, 
 
 faun, 
 
 gcfyolfeit. 
 gcfcniteit. 
 
 III. 
 
 t 
 
 a 
 
 u 
 
 Iriiifeit, to drink, 
 
 franf, 
 
 gctnmfcit. 
 
 IV. 
 
 a 
 
 t'e 
 
 a 
 
 fallen, to fall, 
 
 ftel, 
 
 gefcttteii. 
 
 V. 
 
 et 
 
 te 
 t 
 
 t'e 
 t 
 
 ©djretben, to write, 
 25et'fjen, to bite, 
 
 fcfyrteb, 
 
 gefcfjrtcbctt. 
 geluffen. 
 
 VI. 
 
 1 
 
 a, cut, 
 e, i, te, 
 
 6, it. 
 
 D 
 
 D 
 
 ©du'egciT, to shoot, 
 
 faefc 
 
 gefdjoffett. 
 
 1 VII. 
 
 a 
 
 u 
 
 a 
 
 ©djfegen, to beat, 
 
 fd)(ug, 
 
 gefchlagen. 
 
 EXPLANATORY REMARKS. 
 
 I. The first class changes the radical vowel e into a in the imperfect, and resumes it in the past participle. Ex. 
 ©cben, to give ; imperfect gab ; past part, gegebert. To this class must be added : bitten, to entreat (beg), which 
 changes the radical vowel t in the same manner, as: imperfect bat ; past part, gebefen. 
 
 II. The second class changes the radical vowel e or i into a in the imperfect, and in the past participle into 0. 
 Ex. 9Jcl)iiicn, to take ; imperf. ttfifjm ; past part. gcnoinirten ; geroiniten, to win ; imperf. geroamt ; past part. gcromncit. 
 To these must be added, gcbiivcn, produce (to give birth to), wliich has a instead of t in the root, as : imperf. gebar ; 
 past part. gcborcit. 
 
 III. The third class changes the radical vowel t into a in the imperfect, and in the past part, into it. Ex. <Srblin= 
 Mil, to sling ; imperf. f ebbing ; past part, gefcblnngni ; except btngen, to hire ; imperf. bung ; past part, gebtingen ; 
 febittben. to flay : imperf. fduuil> ; past part, gefcfwiiben ; and tbtut', to do ; imperf. that ; past part, gctbiin. 
 
 IV. The fourth class changes the radical vowel a into te in the imperfect, and resumes it in the' past participle. 
 £x. Salten, to hold ; irnperfT bielt ; past part, gebalten ; except fangen, to catch ; imperf. ftlig ; past part, gefangen. 
 The following conform to the principle ot the rule, resuming in the past part, the radical vowel or diphthong of the 
 present : Icnifen, to run ; imperf. lief ; past part, gelanfen ; geben, to go ; imperf. fling ; past part, Mgangen ; hctficn, 
 to order ; imperf. biet) ; past part, gcbeijjen ; vitfen, to call'; imperf. ricf ; past part, gernfen ; ftofjen, to push ; im- 
 perf. fttcfi ; past part, gcitojieit. 
 
 V. The fifth class changes the radical vowel ei into if in the imperf. and in the past part, or before a double con- 
 sonant into i. Ex. 531eiben, to remain ; imperf. bite b ; past part, gcblicbcn ; fc&uetfcen, to cut ; imperf. fd)ititt ; past 
 part, gefrbiitttm. 
 
 VI. The sixth class changes the radical vowels: a, nit, e, t, ie, '6, ii, into in the imperf. and past participle. 
 Ex. Scbroovett, to fester ; imperf. febroor ; past part, gcfrfnvomi ; faugen. to suck ; imperf. fofl ; past part, gefogen ; 
 laufett. to drink to excess ; imperf. (off; past part, gefofffn ; bebfit, to lift ; imperf. bob ; past part. gcboben ; t>ev= 
 auncn, to embroil (to confuse) ; imperf. fcfnuorv ; past part. tocrroorreit ; bietcn, to offer ; imperf. bot ; past part. gf» 
 bctcu ; fchrobven, to swear; imperf. |d)ioor (fdmuu) ; past part. aefdniHuett : liiaett, to lie ; imperf. log ; past part, 
 gelogen. 
 i* «n ^ C seventn c ' ass changes the radical vowel a into it in the imperfect, and resumes it in the past participle, 
 
 ' x. 2i>ad)fen, to grow • imperf. liuid)* ; past part. gcomd)]'eit ; ftcljen, to stand, ha 
 
 ly, however, fhtiib), and in the past part, geftanben. 
 
 , has ftani in the imperfect (former- 
 
 The 5th and Cth classes include the greater par' of the : rregular verbs. 
 8J2
 
 
 LIST OF THE IRREGULAR VERBS BELONGING TO EACH OF THE ABOVE CLASSES 
 
 SEVERALLY. 
 
 The Asterisk (*) marks the verbs which are also conjugated regularly, when they have an active or transitive sense. 
 
 The persons and tenses not indicated hero, are regular, or are Formed from Hie persons and teaaos given. Derivative and 
 
 compound verba are conjugated like their primitives. 
 
 1 
 
 Impe 
 
 fecU 
 
 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Present 
 
 of the indicative, -M and 3d persons of 
 
 the singular. 
 
 
 
 Past Participle. 
 
 Imperatire. 
 
 ;d pemoi "f tlie 
 
 auujuiar 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Indicative. 
 
 Subjunctive. 
 
 
 
 CLASS I. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3} e f i t) t n, to possess, own, 
 
 .. 
 
 id) befap. 
 
 id) tefiife. 
 
 befelfen. 
 
 — 
 
 •Bitten, to entreat, 
 
 . . 
 
 id) biit. 
 
 i.1) bate. 
 
 gebeien. 
 
 — 
 
 S f f ( n, to eat, 
 
 mi iffefr, er iffetor ifct. 
 
 id) aft. 
 
 id) n6e. 
 
 gegeffen. 
 
 6. 
 
 3- 1 f f i" e n, to eat voraciously 
 
 bit fctffeft, et ftifit. 
 
 id) fraft. 
 
 id) ftape. 
 
 Befreffen, 
 
 Flip. 
 
 (in speaking of animals), 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 03 eb e n, to give, 
 
 Mt gibft (giebft), er gibt (gieb:). 
 
 id) gab. 
 
 Id) gdbe. 
 
 gegeben. 
 
 jib (at'b). 
 
 03 e n e f e n, to recover, 
 
 
 id) genap. 
 
 id) gen.ife. 
 
 jenefen*. 
 
 — 
 
 (Sefdiehen, (impe.rs.) to 
 
 es gefd)ieht. 
 
 <i gefd)al). 
 
 eS gefd)iii!e. 
 
 gef.t)el)en. 
 
 — 
 
 happen, to take place, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 9 c f « ii, to read, 
 
 Ml liefeft, et liefct or litf'- 
 
 id) loe. 
 
 id) l.ife. 
 
 gelefen. 
 
 lei. 
 
 9 i e g e n,« to lie down, to be 
 
 
 id; lag. 
 
 id) lage. 
 
 gelegen. 
 
 — 
 
 situated, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 V! e f f « n, to measure, 
 
 Mi mi(Te(l, et lllipt. 
 
 id) map. 
 
 i.f) niifie. 
 
 geniefien. 
 
 ntf. 
 
 <£ e I) i n, to see, 
 
 Mi flfhfl, er fiebt. 
 
 id) f.th. 
 
 id) fiilie, 
 
 gefehen. 
 
 i<he (peh). 
 
 Sii)», to be, 
 
 id) bin, B • bift, et iff. 
 
 pi. wirflnb, iljtfetb, fie finB. 
 
 id; ivar. 
 
 id) isdte. 
 
 geivefen. 
 
 " 
 
 S i l; f ii, to sit, 
 
 .. 
 
 id) fnfi. 
 
 id) f.i'fie. 
 
 gefeffen. 
 
 — 
 
 1 1 e 1 e n, \o step, tread, 
 
 tit trittfl, et ttitt. 
 
 t.t) irilt. 
 
 id) ttdie. 
 
 geireien. 
 
 rilt. 
 
 ii e c g e f f e n, to forget, 
 
 Mtvergiffep, et vergiftt. 
 
 idj vergaS. 
 
 id) retgafe. 
 
 vetgefjin. 
 
 — 
 
 CLASS II. 
 
 
 
 • 
 
 
 
 55 e f e % I e n, to command, 
 
 bit tepeMfi, et bepebft. 
 
 id) befal;l. 
 
 ul) befdldt (be= 
 fSble). 
 
 befcblen. 
 
 beftcfet. 
 
 S3 e g i n n e n, to begin, 
 
 .. 
 
 id) begnnn. 
 
 id) beganne (be= 
 g3nne). 
 
 begonnen. 
 
 ~~ 
 
 :15 e r n « n, to conceal, save, 
 
 Mt birgfl, 't Mrflt. 
 
 id) borg. 
 
 id) b.itge. 
 
 gebotgen. 
 
 birg. 
 
 shelter, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Sttlitit, to burst, 
 
 bit bitfteft*, er tirfi*. 
 
 id) bnrfl (bctfi*). 
 
 id) batfle (bStile). 
 
 gebotflen*. 
 
 birftV 
 
 •$ e f i n n e h (fid)), to reflect, 
 
 
 id) btfann. 
 
 id) befdnnr (be* 
 
 befonnen. 
 
 — 
 
 remember, 
 
 
 
 fonue). 
 
 
 
 95 1 e d) e n, to break, 
 
 Pit bridtft, et frtidtt. 
 
 id) bran). 
 
 iif) btddje. 
 
 gebrothen. 
 
 brid). 
 
 8 m i> f < 1) 1 e ii, to recom- 
 
 Mi enipfidjlfl, et emppebtt. 
 
 id) eiupfal)[. 
 
 id) i inpfiilile (int« 
 
 enipfol;len. 
 
 emppeljL 
 
 mend, 
 
 
 
 pfolile). 
 
 
 
 S n t 1 1 n u t n, to escape, 
 
 
 iif) entrann (ent> 
 tonn). 
 
 iif) enlr.iiine(ent = 
 tSttne), 
 
 enttonnen. 
 
 ~~ 
 
 8 1 f dj r < tf i n, to be fright- 
 
 bit etfdjtid fi*, et erfd)tidt*. 
 
 ill) erfdjtni.* 
 
 iif) erfitjtiide*. 
 
 erfifjtoden*. 
 
 etfdjriif. 
 
 ened, take fright. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 & t b a t e rt, to give birth to, 
 
 bu gebietft*. et gebiert*. 
 
 itft gcbot. 
 
 id) gebiitt. 
 
 ^ebottn. 
 
 jebtet. 
 
 produce, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 03 e 1 1 c n, to cost, to bo worth, 
 
 Mt giltfl, et gilt. 
 
 id) gait. 
 
 id) galte (gStte). 
 
 gegeltei'. 
 
 gin. 
 
 03 e iv i n n e n, to win, 
 
 
 iif) geiviinn. 
 
 id) neteanni (ge= 
 
 ivoniie). 
 irhb.ilfe, (Ijiilfe). 
 
 geivonnen. 
 
 — 
 
 6 t 1 f t n, to assist, succour, 
 
 Mt bilffl, et bilft. 
 
 [* balf. 
 
 gebolfen, 
 
 biff. 
 
 X o hi hi e n, to come, 
 
 
 id) fain. 
 
 id) fiinie. 
 
 gefoniinen. 
 
 — 
 
 ?l e Ii m e n, to take, 
 
 bu tiiiiiinft, et nimtitt. 
 
 id) iiabnt. 
 
 id) naliiiie. 
 
 ginoinnwn. 
 
 niiiiiii. 
 
 0! i it it ( n, to run, flow, 
 
 
 it) tann. 
 
 idtraniie (rSnne). 
 
 geroitnen. 
 
 — 
 
 <S di e 1 1 e n, to chide, grum- 
 
 bit fd)il:P, et fdjitt. 
 
 id) fd)alt. 
 
 id) fd)dlte (|"d)Bl« 
 
 gefd)olteit. 
 
 fd)ilt. 
 
 ble, 
 
 
 
 te). 
 
 
 i 
 
 . S d) m i in m e n, to swim, 
 
 
 idi fdiummnt. 
 
 id) fd)ip.iinine. 
 
 gefdiivciiini.-n. 
 
 
 
 S i n it f n, to reflect, medi- 
 
 
 id) faun. 
 
 id) fa nne. 
 
 gefonnen. 
 
 — 
 
 ! tate, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 ® pi ii n e n, to spin, 
 
 j 
 
 
 id)fpattn(i'ponn). 
 
 id) fpanne (fp3n> 
 
 ne) 
 
 gefppnnen. 
 
 — 
 
 ; S v 1 e d) e n, to speak, 
 
 Ml fpridtft, et fpridjt. 
 
 id) fptnd). 
 
 ne;. 
 it) fpr.idie. 
 
 gefprod)en. 
 
 fprid). 
 
 [S t » d) en, to sting, prick, 
 
 Ml [litbfi, et ftidil. 
 
 id) Had). 
 
 id) fl.id)e. 
 
 gcfiodieii. 
 
 fad,. 
 
 i S t e if e n,t> to stick fast, 
 
 
 td) |taf\ 
 
 id) fl.tte*. 
 
 — 
 
 — 
 
 1 S t f M r n, to steal, 
 
 Mt flieMrt, et fliebt. 
 
 id) flabl (flol)l). 
 
 id)fl.iMe(lloMe). 
 
 gefloblen. 
 
 flieM. 
 
 1 S t e r b e it, to die, 
 
 Mi flirbfl, er flirbt. 
 
 id) flarb. 
 
 id) flatbe(ftiitbe). 
 
 getlvtben. 
 
 ftirb. 
 
 Stiffen, to hit, meet, 
 
 Mt triffll, er t riff t - 
 
 id) traf. 
 
 id) it.ife. 
 
 gettpffen. 
 
 inff. 
 
 ii e c l> e t jj e it, to conceal, 
 
 bu txtbitgll, et verbirgt 
 
 id) vetbatg (?ci« 
 
 id) vetb.irge (fet= 
 
 vetbotgen. 
 
 verbirg (veibet. 
 
 
 
 bor B ). 
 
 bBrgr). 
 
 
 Be). 
 
 T> e r b e t b e n, to be destroy- 
 
 Ml verbirbfl, et vetbirbt. 
 
 id) oetbatb. 
 
 id) firi-dibe (vets 
 
 vetbotben. 
 
 vetcirb. 
 
 ed, to perish, 
 
 
 
 biitbe). 
 
 
 
 38 e r b r n, to recruit, enlist, 
 
 Mt ivirbll, et rvirbt. 
 
 i.1) irarb. 
 
 id) iDAtbt (iviir< 
 
 geivctben. 
 
 ivitb. 
 
 to gain, 
 
 
 
 be). 
 
 
 
 T.s 1 t p e it, to become, 
 
 bu ivirll, et ivirb. 
 
 id) iparb(ivurbr). 
 
 id) iviirbe. 
 
 geivcrten. 
 
 — 
 
 J'J e t f e n, to throw, cast, 
 
 Mi ivirfft, et iviift. 
 
 id) ivarf. 
 
 id) iiMrfe (iviit: 
 
 fO- 
 
 gtivotfen, 
 
 iVItf. 
 
 CLASS III. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 i3 e b i n g e n, to (stipulate, 
 
 .. 
 
 id) bebang*. 
 
 idi bebctngc* (be< 
 bfinne). 
 
 id) b.inre. 
 
 bebitngen. 
 
 — 
 
 53 1 n b « it, to bind, 
 
 . . • . 
 
 id) (vtiib. 
 
 gebunben. 
 
 — 
 
 C i n 9 e n, to bargain, hire, 
 
 • • 
 
 id) Bung*. 
 
 id) MllliK*. 
 
 gebungen*. 
 
 — 
 
 £ rl n g ( it, to urge, insist, 
 
 
 id) Dtong. 
 
 id) M.in.ie. 
 
 gebtunflen, 
 
 — 
 
 ?m v f t n oe n, to feel, 
 
 
 til) emvfanb. 
 
 id) eiiii'f.iiibe. 
 
 eiiipfunren. 
 
 — 
 
 S i n P e n, to find. 
 
 .. 
 
 td> fanb. 
 
 Id) f.tiipe. 
 
 gefuiiMn. 
 
 — 
 
 03 el in gen, (impcrs.) tc 
 
 • • • . 
 
 e4 gelling. 
 
 (J geldnge. 
 
 gilungtn. 
 
 — 
 
 ' succeed, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 a This vort> must not be confounded will, It.yn, to lay, place, which u active and regula 
 * Strd'en, to etick, Ai, in a transitive sense ia regular. 
 
 843
 
 CLASSIFICATION OF THE IKItEGULAK VERBS 
 
 ff (in g t it, to ring, sound, 
 9t i n g e n, to wring, wrestle, 
 
 struggle, 
 S d, i n t> t n, to flay, 
 3 d> I i n 3 1 n, to devour, to 
 
 sling, 
 e d) hi i n 6 • n, to disappear, 
 
 vanish, 
 3 d, is i n s) o n, to swing, 
 S i ii g mi, to sing, 
 S i ii t f n, to sink, 
 3 p r i n g f it, to spring, jump, 
 
 S t i n 1 1 n, to 9tink, 
 i r i n f t n, to drink, 
 
 38 i n 6 1 it, to wind, 
 
 3 ib i n g t ii, to force, con- 
 strain, 
 
 CLASS IV. 
 
 8 (a ft it, to blow, 
 £ c a i < it, to roast, 
 tf m p f a it a r it, to receive, 
 
 5 a ( I t it, to fall, 
 
 ft a it 9 c it, to take, catch, 
 
 6 t (> t n, to go, walk, 
 
 IS 1 1 a 1 1) c it, to fail into, 
 
 >> it [ t ( it, to hold, 
 
 »> a ti 9 f n, to hang, to be 
 
 suspended, 
 ii it u e it, to hew, cut, 
 s&c i ft t a, to call, order, to be 
 
 called (named,) 
 S a f f f n, to permit, let, 
 8 a u f e it, to run, 
 3H i ft f a 1 1 1 n, to displease, 
 Oi a t ft « it, to advise, counsel, 
 K « f i n, to call, 
 E d) I <t f t it, to sleep, 
 6 1 o fc nt, to push, thrust, 
 c t U ( | c n, to forsake, 
 
 CLASS V.. 
 
 Sid) 6 f f ( t i ft f n, d to ap- 
 ply one's self, 
 8 t i ft < it, to bite, 
 8 ( e i f> c it, to stay, remain, 
 8 1 1 i d, f u, to grow pale, 
 ® t b 1 1 i it) t n, e to grow pale, 
 
 to die, 
 © c 6 c 1 1) t it, to flourish, 
 I prosper, 
 
 I & I < i d) e ii, f to resemble, 
 © ( e 1 1 « n, to glide, slip, 
 t» t « i f « it, to take, seize, 
 y$ t i f t n, to chide, grumble, 
 .* it t i f e it * ; . . . 
 S.ifipf„>f t0 P lnch - 
 S e i 6 t n,« to suffer, endure, 
 !ii(|in, to lend, 
 39t t i D i it, to avoid, 
 •T> f f i f t it, to whistle, 
 •V x t i f t n, to praise, extol, 
 9? f i b t it, to rub, 
 9? f i ft f it, to tear, burst, 
 K « i 1 1 it, to ride, 
 3 d) f i b t n,b to separate, 
 
 part, 
 3 d) t i it mi, to appear, shine, 
 S d) i t i di t n, to sneak, 
 B di ( t i f ( n, to grind, 
 3 d) 1 1 i ft t it, to slit, 
 3 d> in m ft c n, to throw down 
 
 or aside with force, 
 8 d) it e i b t it, to cut, 
 3d) ttibf n, to write, 
 3 d) t f i i n, to cry, to scream, 
 3 di 1 1 i mi, to stride, 
 S d) ib e i a e n,i to be silent, 
 
 Present 
 
 of the indicative, 2d and 3d persona of 
 
 tue singular. 
 
 mi Mafflr, cr &l$f«, 
 
 bu brfirfi, rr brat. 
 
 bu riltpfatigft, ft cinpfangt. 
 
 bu falllt, ft fdltt. 
 
 bu fangft, tt faiigf. 
 
 bu gfraibft, tr gfra'th. 
 
 Mi l,«ltfi, « bdlt. 
 
 bu hangfl, «t Oa'ngt. 
 
 bu loiffffl, ft (aftt. 
 
 bu la'ufjt, ft [a'ufr. 
 
 bu imftfaUft, ft miftfdll:, 
 
 bu raibfi, tc ta'ift, 
 
 bu fd)i,ifft, tr fd,[a'fr7 
 bu fiiipff}, tt ftuftt. 
 
 Imperfect. 
 
 ti flang, 
 id) tang. 
 
 id) fd,unb. 
 id; fd)lang. 
 
 id) fd) ib a nb. 
 
 id) fd)iuattg. 
 id) fang, 
 id) fanf. 
 id) fprang 
 
 (fptung). 
 id) flanf. 
 id) tranf (itunt). 
 
 id) njatib. 
 id) jtoang. 
 
 id) blitS. 
 
 id) brifl*. 
 
 id) tmpftiig. 
 
 id) fid. 
 
 id) fiug. 
 
 id) 9ing. 
 
 id) gfrull). 
 
 id) bielt. 
 
 id) ijmg. 
 
 id) hitb*. 
 id) [jifft. 
 
 id) lifft. 
 id) lief. 
 id) lliiftftff. 
 
 id) rifll). 
 id) riff, 
 id) fdiliff. 
 id) flifft. 
 
 Subjunctive. 
 
 Bfrlifft. 
 
 id) t'eftift. 
 
 id) Bift. 
 id) bliefe. 
 
 d) bud), 
 id) ttbild). 
 
 id) gtbiet). 
 
 idj g(id). 
 
 id) flllll". 
 
 id) griff. 
 id) fiff*. 
 id) fiiiff . 
 id) fnipp*. 
 id) litt. 
 id) lit!), 
 id) iniob. 
 id) pfiff. 
 id) pri«^*. 
 id) rifb. 
 id) rtft. 
 id) ritt. 
 id) fd)ifb. 
 
 id) fd)ifn. 
 id, fd,lid). 
 id) fdiliff. 
 id) fdilift. 
 id) fd)inift. 
 
 id) fdmiit. 
 id) fdirifb. 
 id) fdirif. 
 id) fd)ritt. 
 id) fdjwiffl. 
 
 fS flii'ngf. 
 id) tdngf. 
 
 id) fdiiinbf. 
 id) fd)UlMgf. 
 
 id) fd)ivtint<. 
 
 id) fdjiBii'itge. 
 id) fnngf. 
 id) fdnff. 
 id) fprange 
 
 (fpriingf). 
 id) fianff. 
 id) trdnff (triin. 
 
 ff). 
 id) manbf. 
 id) jiBangt. 
 
 id) blifff. 
 
 id) bvifif'. 
 
 id) finpfiiigf. 
 
 id) fiflt. 
 
 id) fingf. 
 
 id) gingr. 
 
 id) gfrinljf. 
 
 id) bidtf. 
 
 id) l)ingf, 
 
 id) bifbf*. 
 
 id) l)itftt. 
 
 id) lifftf. 
 
 id) liiff. 
 
 id) niiftfii'lf. 
 
 id) rifiln. 
 
 id) rifff. 
 
 id) fdjiifft. 
 
 id) fli'ftf. 
 
 id) Bfrlicftf. 
 
 id) bfftifff. 
 
 id) t'ifff. 
 id) biifbf. 
 id) Hid)f. 
 id) frtiid)f. 
 
 d) gtbieljf. 
 
 fast Tarticifle. 
 
 gtflungfn. 
 gcrungcii. 
 
 gtfcfyunbfn, 
 
 gf|'d)lungiii. 
 
 g(fd)i»unbfii. 
 
 gffd)iBiingtn. 
 gffiiiigtn. 
 gtfunttn. 
 gtfprunflHU 
 
 gtflunffti. 
 
 .ji'itiinleii. 
 
 gfiBiiribfit. 
 grjiBungtit. 
 
 gfblaffn. 
 
 gebrattn*. 
 
 tiiipfangfit. 
 
 fltfafftn. 
 
 Btfotiflen. 
 
 gtgangfn. 
 
 gftatbfti. 
 
 gtlialtrn. 
 
 gtljangtit. 
 
 gfdaiifit. 
 gcl)ciftfn. 
 
 gtlaffm. 
 
 gflaufen. 
 
 niiftfaHfU. 
 
 gtraihftt. 
 
 gtruffn. 
 
 gffdjlaffit. 
 
 grflpftfit. 
 
 Bfrlafftn. 
 
 bff.ifffit. 
 
 gfbifffn. 
 jfblitbftt, 
 
 !lfblid)fn. 
 
 «rblid)fii. 
 
 Ofbi(I)tn. 
 
 Imperative. 
 
 2d person of Hie 
 
 eio^ular. 
 
 id) glidjf. 
 
 gfglidjfn. 
 
 id, glitif*. 
 
 3>'gliiifn. 
 
 id) grifff. 
 
 gfgriffftt. 
 
 'd) tlfff*. 
 
 B'fifftn. 
 
 id) fnifff*. 
 
 gffnifffn. 
 
 ■d) ftiippt*. 
 
 gftniippfn. 
 
 id) liiif. 
 
 gfliitfn. 
 
 id) liebf. 
 
 g'liflifn. 
 
 id) lllif^f. 
 
 gtiitirbfit. 
 
 ■d) pfifff. 
 
 fl'pfifffn. 
 
 •d) prif|f». 
 
 O'ptifffit. 
 
 'd) rifbf. 
 
 9'rifbfit. 
 
 |d) rifff. 
 
 fl'rifffii. 
 
 id, rittf. 
 
 Dfritlfrt. 
 
 ■d) fd)iebf. 
 
 9'fd)itB«n. 
 
 id) fd)iritf. 
 
 affdiiftifrt. 
 
 id) fd,lid,f. 
 
 qtfd,[id,fit. 
 
 id, fdtlifff. 
 
 gffd,liffftt. 
 
 id) fdtlifff. 
 
 gffdtlifffn. 
 
 id) fdjtitiffi 
 
 gtfd)iuifftn. 
 
 id) fdjnirtf. 
 
 gffdinittfti. 
 
 id) fdjrifbf. 
 
 gcfdirifbfii. 
 
 id) fdiriff. 
 
 gffd,riffit. 
 
 id, fd,rittf. 
 
 gf|d,rittfit. 
 
 id) fd)iBifgf. 
 
 gffd)ivif0«n 
 
 haltf (bait). 
 
 laft. 
 lauf. 
 
 fd,laff (fd)[<f). 
 (»oft. 
 
 Tliis verb mint not be confounded with fioni,f it , to hang, which ii 
 
 <t Sid) btflfigigfn, to apply ohe's self, isconjujated according to the regul: 
 j Crbifidifn is the same as blridjrn above; both are from »le:4ifn, to blencl 
 ' Tlie verb gltidKn, to enualiie, is regular. 
 t «frttiKn, to disgust with anything, is regular. 
 » aifltilitn, Vo separate (in cl emistry), is active and regui»T. 
 • (Bretijfn/ •; silence, is active and regular. 
 
 active »2d regular 
 la<- mode, 
 h (bleach in the tun), which is regular.
 
 CLASSIFICATION OF THE IRREGULAR VEKD6. 
 
 S v e i e n, to spit, 
 
 S v 1 e 1 ft f n, tu split, 
 
 S t e i g e n, to ascend, 
 
 ® t r e i d) e n, to stroke, to 
 
 rove, 
 £ 1 1 1 i 1 1 n, to dispute, 
 
 struggle, 
 X r t i b c n, to drive, urge, 
 
 force, 
 23 1 1 b I e i d) e n, to grow pale, 
 
 fade, diet see® rble id) en), 
 23 e r g 1 e i d) * n, to compare, 
 
 (see Q> 1 1 i d) t n). 
 S i r } ( i It c n, to pardon, 
 TJ e i d) e n,J to yield, 
 2B c i f e n, to show, guide, 
 3 ( i I) ( n, to accuse, tax with, 
 
 convict, impeach (used in 
 
 & legal seuse>, 
 
 CLASS VI. 
 
 33 e t r t'i g e n, to deceive, 
 9$ t tv < g r n, to move, deter- 
 mine, 
 93 i e g e it, to bend, 
 93 i e t e n, to offer, bid, 
 1 £> t e f d; e u, to thrash, 
 
 . ® 1 1 ii t i it,* to choose, 
 e r 1 5 f d> e n, i to become 
 I extinct, expire, 
 I S t f <b <i u t n, to resound, 
 I a t it « ij i .i, te jotisiuer, 
 ft ed; ten, to fight, 
 A- led) ten, to plait, 
 !? I i e g e n, to (ly, soar, 
 5 1 i « I) e n, to flee, 
 S I i e ft e n, to drop, flow, 
 ft r i e r e n, to freeze, 
 © d I) t e n, to ferment, 
 © e b t e i e n, to command, 
 
 (like 33men.) 
 © e n i e ft e n, to enjoy, 
 @ i < £ c n, to pour, 
 © t i in m e n, to glimmer, 
 
 burn faintly, 
 ft e b e n, to heave, lift, 
 ft 1 i e b e n, to cleave, 
 S I i til in en, to climb, 
 ft 5 r e n (see ® r t u t e n). 
 ft r i e d) e n, to creep, cringe, 
 $ ii g e n, to lie, 
 TO elf en, to milk, 
 QJf l« g e n,f to exercise, to 
 
 entertain, 
 CV it e : l e n, to well, gush, 
 3J t e d) e n, to smell, inhale, 
 S a n f e n, to drink to ex- 
 cess (in speaking of ani- 
 mals), 
 •3 a a g e r>," to suck, 
 S d) n 1 1 e n, to sound, 
 S d) e r e n, to shear, cut, 
 S d> i e b e n, to push, put off, 
 
 shove, 
 <3 d) i e ft e n, to shoot, 
 . S d) I i e ft e n, to shut, 
 f E d) in e I ) e n,» to melt, dis- 
 1 solve, 
 
 ; S d) n (i ii b e it, f to brealhe, 
 |Sihnieben, < puff, pant, 
 
 5 d) r a u b r n, to screw, 
 . 8 d> t» a t en, to tester, 
 
 6 d) iv e 1 1 e n. i> to swell, to 
 I becon-.j Inflated, 
 
 I S d) iv 5 r e n, to swear, 
 
 S i e b e n > to boil, 
 S p f i t ft e n, to sprout, 
 S l i e h f n, to scatter, dis- 
 perse, 
 
 Present 
 
 of the indicative, 2d and 3d persons of 
 
 the singular. 
 
 reg. or: bit beutft, et beut. 
 bu brifd/efl, et fctifd;t. 
 
 tu (rfifd)efl, er erlifdji* 
 
 bit fidifr, er prfji*. 
 
 Mt fbd)ir, etflidjt*. 
 
 reg. or: bit fleugft, er fieugt. 
 
 reg. or: bu fleudtft, er fleud)t. 
 
 reg. or: bu fleuftefl, et fteuftt. 
 
 reg. or: bu gebeutft, et i'beut. 
 
 reg. or: bit geneufteft, et geneujit. 
 reg. or: i>. geufte(l, et geuftt. 
 
 reg. or: bu freu.Dft, er freud>r. 
 reg. or: bu leugft, et leugt. 
 bu milffl*, et mutt*. 
 
 bu giuffft, et guifft. 
 
 reg. or: bu fd)[eiiftfft, et fd;feiiftr. 
 on fdjiiiiljtfl, et fd;miljt. 
 
 tu |"d)iviU(J, et fdjiviOt. 
 
 reg. or: bu iVrrufteft, erfVtettftt. 
 biTflttbft, et fliebt. 
 
 id) (Vie. 
 id) fplift. 
 I* |lieg. 
 
 id) ptidp. 
 
 id; fltitt. 
 id) ttieb. 
 Id) ettblid). 
 
 id) verjicf). 
 
 id) irid). 
 
 id) ivies', 
 
 id) Jt(f). 
 
 id) betteg. 
 id) beioog. 
 
 id) bog. 
 id) bet. 
 id) bwfd) 
 
 (brnf.t)'). 
 id) erfcr. 
 id) etlofrf). 
 
 idt etfrbott*. 
 
 id) envcg*. 
 id) fod)l. 
 id) flodjt. 
 i f) flog. 
 id) floh. 
 id) floft. 
 id) fret. 
 id) gobr*. 
 id) jebot. 
 
 id) genofi. 
 id) goft. 
 id) gloiiim*. 
 
 id) bob. 
 id) flob. 
 id) floiiim*. 
 
 id) ftod). 
 id) log. 
 idi tttcLf • 
 id) rf>g. 
 
 id) giioH. 
 id) tod), 
 in) feff. 
 
 id) fog. 
 id) fdioO* 
 id) fdior. 
 id) fd;ob. 
 
 id) fd)oft. 
 id) fchloft. 
 id) fd)iuotj. 
 
 id) fdinob*. 
 id) fdinob'. 
 id) frbrob*, 
 
 id) fd)ivcr. 
 id) fd)ivoir. 
 
 id) fd)ivpt 
 
 (fd)ivut). 
 id) fftt. 
 id) fi-rcft. 
 id) flob. 
 
 Subjunctive. 
 
 id) fi'iee. 
 I* futfffa 
 
 id) ftiege. 
 id; fttid;e. 
 
 id) ptitte. 
 
 id) triebe. 
 
 id) vetblidir. 
 
 icfj ver;i(!>e. 
 icf) ivid)e. 
 id) tviefe. 
 id; jielje. 
 
 id) belr'.ie. 
 id) b(iv5gt. 
 
 if) boge. 
 id) bine. 
 id) bti>fd;e (fctfii 
 
 fdie). 
 it) ertore.* 
 id; (tl3fd)t, 
 
 id) ftfd)!B«*. 
 
 id) envoge*. 
 id) fiidne. 
 id) R3d)tf 
 id) fl'ge. 
 id) R3h«. 
 id) fWffe. 
 id) frote. 
 id) gotite*. 
 id; geb5te. 
 
 id) genjffe. 
 id) goffe. 
 id; glBiiinie*. 
 
 id) f-Jbe (biibe). 
 id) flfbe. 
 id) flijiuine*. 
 
 id) fr3d)e. 
 id) IBgr. 
 
 id) in? if e*. 
 id) vfloge. 
 
 id) flii">He. 
 id) rtd)f. 
 
 id; fSffe. 
 
 id) fT-oe. 
 
 id) fdr5(fe». 
 id) fdi-re. 
 
 t.1) fd)3bt. 
 
 id) fd)5fte. 
 lid) I'd) l? fie. 
 lid; fd)uiJljf. 
 
 ' idt fdin?be*. 
 I id) fdlllMv*. 
 
 [id) r*tw«*. 
 
 id) fdjirStt. 
 
 id) fd;ii<oHe. 
 
 id) fd)iv"'re 
 I (fdiiviire). 
 !id) fotie. 
 lid) fi-rcfje. 
 lid) ftiibe. 
 
 Past Participle. 
 
 gefoieen. 
 
 gefr linen, 
 .-jfrriegrn. 
 geflfi<t)en. 
 
 gefltinen. 
 
 gettteben. 
 
 retblid)en. 
 
 rrtjieben. 
 gctvitbrn. 
 
 geiriefen. 
 gejiehen. 
 
 belrogen. 
 bcrvogeti. 
 
 gef-cgen. 
 geboren, 
 <)etrefJ;en*. 
 
 erfoten. 
 
 etlofd)en. 
 
 Jtfdtotren. 
 
 etivogen. 
 
 gefodtien, 
 
 geflod)len. 
 
 geflogen. 
 
 geffofitn, 
 
 g.-floffen. 
 
 gefroren. 
 
 ge.iobten. 
 
 gcbottn, 
 
 genDffeii. 
 gegoffen. 
 gegloiiiiuen* 
 
 iVf'oben. 
 geflcbeii. 
 gjflomiiien. 
 
 gefrcdicu. 
 gelogen. 
 geniclfen. 
 get>|V'gen. 
 
 gefliiotTen. 
 gerodien. 
 fjefoffen. 
 
 gefogen. 
 
 gefdtcren 
 gefd;oben. 
 
 gef^effen. 
 gefblofien. 
 gefdiniclini. 
 
 gefibnoben*. 
 
 geffhneben*. 
 
 geftbroben. 
 
 gei^ivoren. 
 
 ge|'d)ivoOen. 
 
 gefd)ivoten. 
 
 'gefotten. 
 . gefvroffen. 
 
 igeflcben. 
 
 lmperatire. 
 2d Renoa uf the 
 
 t.i.- :. r. 
 
 fieig. 
 
 reg. or: teuf. 
 
 rrifd). 
 
 rlif.l). 
 
 nifu*. 
 
 flld,!'. 
 
 reg. or: fteug. 
 reg. or: j)eu t), 
 reg. or: fleuft. 
 
 reg. or: gefreut, 
 
 reg. or: geneiiS, 
 reg. or: graft. 
 
 reg. or: '.eug. 
 
 ii ii iff. 
 
 fchlfr. 
 
 reg. oi : fdifeiift, 
 I'ibiiiilj. 
 
 fchroill. 
 
 reg. ff : fpmrf. 
 
 ) OTtiien, In mollify, snfl«n, IK sctive and rejular. 
 
 k Tlie us.- of this »erh ia of anrisnt date ; it is atill, liiwem, nied in poetry, but not in tlif present. 
 
 1 Thin veri> i" d-nveii fm.n MSfdjtit, to extinguish, which is reguhr, the same as .tmlof-bi-n. 
 
 n ")>fl*arn, to n i-se 10 be accustomed, is regular. 
 
 " e.vic.ini, I- i"i kl-, is regular. 
 
 • @$n<elirn tnmelt, in a tr.in^itive .en«e is repibr. 
 
 » The active verb SJimtllrn, to swell, infliile, is re»uhT 
 
 ' 3i<trit. to toil for have bailed), in a transitive sense is regular. 
 
 845
 
 CLARIFICATION OF THE IRREG7LAR VERBS, 
 
 1 
 
 
 Impe 
 
 rfbet 
 
 
 ' 
 
 IuGuitive. 
 
 Present 
 
 of Ihe indicative, 2d and 3d persons of 
 
 the singular. 
 
 
 Past Participle. 
 
 Imperative. 
 
 2d perscin of tiie 
 
 siugutar. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Indicative. 
 
 Subjunctive. 
 
 
 
 $ r • e f e n, to drop, drip, 
 
 reg. or: bu treii[f|t, et tctuft. 
 
 id; lrcff\ 
 
 id) ttijffe*. 
 
 geiroffen*. 
 
 reg. oi tr(uf. 
 
 itK.ii n, to deceive, be- 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 tray (see inigen). 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 J 1 11 ii i ii, to deceive, betray, 
 
 .. 
 
 id) troj. 
 
 id) ttJge. 
 
 gfttegen. 
 
 
 
 B t r b 1 1 1 c it, to prohibit, 
 
 reg. or: bu verbcuift, ct vecbeut. 
 
 ul; retbet, 
 
 id; Dftbole. 
 
 uetboien. 
 
 _ 
 
 forbid, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 BerDriefien, (impcrs.) to 
 
 c3 nrttriept or vcbrfufit. 
 
 ■ ( retCrct:. 
 
 tS rerMiiffe. 
 
 rettvofyen. 
 
 
 
 vex, grieve, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 35 e r 1 i e r t n, to lose, 
 
 
 id; perlor. 
 
 id; verier?. 
 
 verloren. 
 
 
 
 33 e 1 1 5 f d) e ii, to be extin- 
 
 
 id; Detlofd;*. 
 
 ul; D(rli>fd)c* a 
 
 verli>|'d;en. 
 
 
 
 guished, go out, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 33 e r u> i r r e ii, to confuse. 
 
 
 id; Detioort*. 
 
 id; venv'erte*. 
 
 renrotten*. 
 
 
 
 entangle, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 : c - ; .1 a .- ii, to weigh, consider, 
 
 • . f • 
 
 id) i»og*. 
 
 id) nrtge*. 
 
 geirogen*. 
 
 
 
 balance, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 IB .' b e ii, to weave, 
 
 .. 
 
 id; mob*. 
 
 id; roBoe*. 
 
 geircben*. 
 
 
 
 •Ii? i e a e ii,' to have weight, 
 
 . 
 
 id; iceg. 
 
 id; lvcge. 
 
 gemogen. 
 
 
 
 253 1 r c f ii, to confuse, entan- 
 
 .. 
 
 til) 1UCCI*. 
 
 ul; iv i5 vie. 
 
 geiuotten*. 
 
 
 
 gle (like its derivative 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Aienvirmi), 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 i e I) e ii, to draw, 
 
 •• 
 
 id) 103. 
 
 id) iJge. 
 
 gejegen. 
 
 — 
 
 CLASS VJB. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 a rf o n, to bake, 
 
 Mi baiffr, er bait'. 
 
 id) bur. 
 
 id) oiife*. 
 
 ,)fb,'.Jen*. 
 
 . m 
 
 ,v n i) r r n,« to drive (in a 
 
 Mi fiihtjl, er fiiljtt. 
 
 id) fllljt. 
 
 id; ful)te. 
 
 gff,il)teii. 
 
 — 
 
 carriage), 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ,v r n a e ii, to ask, 
 
 Mi fragfi, et ftfigt. 
 
 id; fntg\ 
 
 id) friige*. 
 
 — 
 
 
 
 Hi rate n, to dig, 
 
 cu grabjl, et gtiibt. 
 
 id; grub. 
 
 id; grube. 
 
 gegrnben. 
 
 
 
 £ a 6 « n, to load, 
 
 . . . 
 
 id; tub*. 
 
 id; liiDe*. 
 
 geiabeu. 
 
 
 
 U'ol)len,< to grind, 
 
 
 reg. or: id) mill)!. 
 
 reg. or : id; 
 
 imiliie. 
 id) |'d;nfe. 
 
 geiiiiiljlen. 
 
 — 
 
 £ <(i n f f e n, » to create, 
 
 .. .. 
 
 id; fd;uf. 
 
 gefdjaffen. 
 
 _ 
 
 S d; i a g e n, v to strike, beat, 
 
 mi ,d;lfigft, er |'d;[n'gt. 
 
 id; (d;utg. 
 
 id; fd)iiig(. 
 
 gi-id;uigen. 
 
 — 
 
 6 t < 1) e n, to stand, 
 
 .. 
 
 id; [lane (iluub). 
 
 id; fiance (fniru 
 
 be). 
 id; itiige. 
 
 geflancen. 
 
 He*. 
 
 Stag tit, to carry, 
 
 cu tragfi, et iriigt. 
 
 id; ttug. 
 
 getrngen. 
 
 
 
 IB « d) f e n, to grow, wax, in- 
 
 cu lututyfeft, et iudd;fl. 
 
 id; uuid;i>. 
 
 id; ii)iid;fe. 
 
 gei»aa)|"tn. 
 
 — 
 
 crease, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 IB o f a; t n, to wash, 
 
 cu l»S|"d)efl ( cr roajtbt*. 
 
 id) unifd;*. 
 
 ul; iviifd;e*. 
 
 geioafdjen*. 
 
 — 
 
 CLASS VEII.f 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 33 r ( n n ( n, to burn, 
 
 
 id; btiiimle*. 
 
 id) bremite. 
 
 gebrannt*. 
 
 
 
 JBringdi, to bring, 
 
 
 id; btad;te. 
 
 id; bt.id;ie. 
 
 gebt.id;!. 
 
 — 
 
 D e n f ( n, to think, 
 
 
 id; Mid;ie. 
 
 id; Diidjte. 
 
 gei>ai1;r. 
 
 
 
 3 » r f e n, to be permitted, 
 
 id) bocf, bu barffr, et forf. 
 
 id; buvfie. 
 
 i.l) biitfte. 
 
 geMitft. 
 
 
 o ii b i n, to have, 
 
 id; babe, Mi lja|i, et tjat. 
 
 id) hilllf. 
 
 id) Inn lie. 
 
 gehabt. 
 
 
 
 St e u r. : ii, to know, 
 
 
 id; tiiiuite. 
 
 id) fciiiue. 
 
 getiiniit. 
 
 
 
 ft 3 n n e a, to be able, can, 
 
 id) fiinii, tu fannft, et fflltlt. 
 
 id; tiMime. 
 
 id; lemur. 
 
 getDiint. 
 
 
 
 )); ii q i p, t,_, h» allowed, may. 
 
 id) iiv^, bj ritagji, et mcig. 
 
 id; mod;ie. 
 
 id; ini'dire. 
 
 geniod)t. 
 
 
 W ii f f ( ii, to be obliged, 
 
 id) niuji, bu uiupt, et i:iup. 
 
 id; muf.ie. 
 
 id; iniipte. 
 
 geniujit. 
 
 
 must, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 31 e ii n f n, to name, 
 
 .. 
 
 id; minute. 
 
 id) nennte. 
 
 geniiiint. 
 
 — 
 
 S ( n n ( n, to run, 
 
 
 id) canine. 
 
 id; re n me. 
 
 geraiint. 
 
 — 
 
 <S e n b e n, to send, 
 
 .. . . 
 
 ul; fiiiiMe*. 
 
 id; foiieele. 
 
 gefanot*. 
 
 — 
 
 S o I if n, to be obliged, shall, 
 
 id) foil, bu foHfl, ft foil. 
 
 — 
 
 — 
 
 — 
 
 
 S3 e n e e ii, to turn, 
 
 
 id; roanbtc*. 
 
 id) loenbetf. 
 
 geiranM*. 
 
 — 
 
 IB t f f { ii, to know, 
 
 id) ipi'ip, Mi ireifit, et ivtip. 
 
 id; niuf.ie. 
 
 id; iviijiie. 
 
 gcivuf.1. 
 
 — 
 
 2B o 1 1 < ii, to be willing, 
 
 id; null, cu wiflft, et will. 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■«3lf ttn, to rock (tlie cradle), is an active and regular verb. 
 
 » All the derivatives from J.il)itii are irregular, e.\cept IGiaf.ib"", to condescend, which is regular. Jab"'' in the signification ot, to lead, transport, 
 lakes bibin as its auxiliary ; in the signification, logo in a carriage, it takes fei)n. Kx. Ccr Kuifdjcr ^it miJ; gcja^ren, the coachman drove me; niii finl 
 auf i\io t.uiS fltf.iliien, we went mtu the country in a carnage. 
 
 1 W.'illen, to paint, without the i) is regular. 
 
 " (Sdjafirn, in the signification : to procure, to provide, is regular. 
 
 v The verba Jiaibl'djlaarn, Uicratbfd^.ijrn, to consult, deliberate, are regular. 
 
 t Those which have in the past participle t, and in the imperfect of both modes te, like tin 
 in si'Ueii and ISoUtn, which are regular in the past participle and in the imperfect of both m 
 
 
 alar verbs, but which change ihe radical syllable, excepl 
 
 Remark. — It must not be forgotten, that the derivative and compound verbs, of inseparable or separable particles, mnal 
 be sought lor under their primitives. Ex. : ffnrnxcfen, to project, and Bormerfen, to reproach, unt'sr SUtrfcn, to throw ; Mufc 
 8«l)tn, to go out, under tSeiien, to go; iSorfchteifcen, to prescribe, unde. - Ed;teibeu, to write, itc.
 
 LIST OF THE MOST USUAL GERMAN AND LATIN ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 a. 
 
 a. a. O. stands for tin anttrn Oa/, at Hie other place- 
 
 " u am angefiibrten Out, at the mention- 
 
 ed place. 
 A. or Ann. " Anno, in the year. 
 
 A. c. " onni curentis, of the present year. 
 
 A. C. " Anno Christ), in the year of Christ. 
 
 3t. 3. ) u 2liif}iU>iir>)fr doiirnn'., JH. E. Augs- 
 
 Tttigcb. 5. \ burgh Currency. 
 
 2lk or Slbonn. " Hbonnement, subscription. 
 
 Mbfrfm. « tfbfrbrtilt, section. 
 
 A. U. " Anno Domini, in the year of )ur 
 
 Lord, 
 a. D. " a Dato, J\I. E. from this day, after 
 
 date, 
 a. £>. " anfar ^tfnfhn, out of service, on 
 
 half pay (said of officers). 
 aft. or add. " fir ae biniu, ['tut bfi, add. 
 
 Ubm. " ltc-mirnl, admiral, 
 
 a. c. " an Mr, on the, e. g. a. b. Cnatf, Ortr 
 
 (also a./S., a./O.), on the.Sala, 
 
 on the Oder, 
 a. f. " anni futuri (Kinftigrn 3abres), next 
 
 year. 
 a. g. " agoveraa()urSrnrljtung), M. E.tot 
 
 (your) government. 
 
 a. <ii. u. b. JR. " aujiierorbcmiiaVr (Srfanbrrr unb bfvoll* 
 
 marfytigrer .Winifler, envoy extra- 
 ordinary and minister plenipo- 
 tentiary. 
 
 Anno Mundi, in the year of the 
 world. 
 
 Itm l\'nin, on the Maine. 
 
 amiftitjrenb, officiating. 
 
 3(nffr, anker (a liquid measure". 
 
 Hnmertung, observation. 
 
 Jtmiuott, answer. 
 
 trfmi praeteriti, (tt$ ronjtn 3af)rr<), 
 of the last year. 
 " anni praesentis (tii gegrnwartigen 
 
 Sntirtd), of the present year. 
 
 " all.Mi Sims, C/iron. T. old style. 
 
 [. t. " Mltrt teflament, old testament. 
 
 " auso (nad) hfr!)«tra(f)tft©tn>ol)n[)fit), 
 
 M. E. in the usual way. 
 
 " Idijlagr, 'Jtmtgabr, edition. 
 
 u Wugiift, August or Augustus. 
 
 " augmentum (Sermehrung, Sufai}), 
 
 augmentation! addition. 
 
 " actum at supra (g*fdjfh*n ivic oben), 
 
 /.. T. done aa above, on the 
 same day. 
 
 u amlftbenbct .Hrjt, practising phy- 
 
 sician. 
 
 B. 
 
 stands fur Srirfe, .If. E. paper, bills (on ex- 
 change). 
 
 " I. bei, bei bem, bfim, at, with, by ; 2. 
 
 (at the end of a syllable) a) for 
 bait: c ir. 3)ergb. for Sergbau, 
 mining; b)/orber, berei; e. p. 
 (Serb. /or Berber, tanner, or 6>er« 
 berei, tanning-house. 
 
 " Sanfmif), architecture. 
 
 " fSanfactic, Siinfafpfltiate, bank-share. 
 
 «' S.inte, volumes. 
 
 " Sriiomi, brothers. 
 
 " SSriiber, brothers. 
 
 « S5:!.1), book. 
 
 " Stanfgelb, fSanfiverlr, banco, bank- 
 
 money. 
 Kb. " SBano, volume. 
 
 So<fm. " SJSnbdjen, small volume. 
 
 , St-io,. " SucfybanMung, bookseller's shop. 
 
 b. t. " bei bem, beim rid. b. 
 
 Searb. " bearbeitet, elaborated, prepared; or 
 
 SSearbcitung, elaboration. 
 ! bo. or bttnit. " bebeutet, signifies, means. 
 
 I "tef. or bejiiitl. " beftnblia), to be found. 
 
 i oeil. or btilifj. " beiliefjenl), enclosed, annexed. 
 
 j bef. or beft<it)< " befonoert, especially. 
 
 bt?. or 
 
 bjroDm. 
 
 stands fur 
 
 S. (S. 
 
 
 
 u 
 
 bibt. 
 
 
 
 u 
 
 ajneh. 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 Bicfl. 
 
 
 
 14 
 
 Bifd). 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 Smf. 
 
 
 
 (( 
 
 Sn. or 
 
 3. 
 
 •it. 
 
 II 
 
 So. 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 Sot. 
 
 
 
 " 
 
 A.M. 
 
 a. TO. or ft/OT. 
 
 amif. or anitfuljr. 
 
 Mnf. 
 
 Mnm. 
 
 21 u tin. 
 
 a. O. c/rf. a. A. C. 
 
 a. p. 
 
 a. pr. 
 
 «. St. 
 
 Mn. i,'fl.»rlt.t. 
 a. U. 
 
 ?(ufl. ) 
 MuOfl. ( 
 Mug. 
 
 Augm. 
 
 au«iib. 21. 
 
 St.. sac. ,;>. 
 into.) 
 
 Sr. or Snn. 
 SucbDr. 
 
 3. 25., 3 3. 
 
 5.K. 
 
 ca. or ca. 
 
 Sap. 
 
 Sapt. 
 
 Carol. 
 
 tart. 
 
 S. 3. or <J. Sill 
 
 (C. ».) 
 (J. 5. or C. C. 
 
 (Jdit. or cent. 
 CJ.iiin. 
 
 3. or B. 
 b. 
 
 I 
 
 I San. 
 
 ! s. ,'f. 
 
 ; S. S. or 95be, 
 Bbrn. 
 35brr. 
 Bcft. 
 
 »to. or Se. 
 
 cf., ccr. 
 «ti. 
 
 5. Cj 
 (Jif 
 
 [., (Jo., (Join., ) 
 gonip. { 
 
 8 e, c//.,j 
 
 Veto. j 
 
 c. 1. 
 
 C N\, C/n., 
 n/Cto. 
 
 (To., ?:?. 
 Sot. 
 
 coll. 
 
 confer., confirm. 
 
 Sonv. ?J?J(. 
 
 (Top. 
 
 (Jour. 
 
 <Jt. 
 
 St. <Tt. 
 5uM. 
 enrr., crt. 
 
 (T. T<. O. 
 
 5. JJ. O. S. 
 
 J. 3- 
 
 bevoITmactttior, plenipotentiary. 
 
 Sreilengrab, degree of latitude. 
 scriptural. 
 
 Sitbhauerei, sculpture. 
 
 Siographie, biography. 
 
 SuMicf. bishop; or bifa)5jliib, epis- ' 
 copal. 
 
 Sanfomarf, marc banco. 
 
 SBanfnoten, bank I 
 
 Sogfn, sheet (of pa| 
 
 Soianif, botany; or tvwnif.fi, bo- 
 tanical. 
 " Srni(, latitude. 
 
 " 1. a) br*it, laru'e, broad, wide; 10 
 
 brofd)irt, stitched (of a book); 
 2. (at the end of a syllable) for 
 brenner, brauer, distiller. I • v- 
 er; brennerei, brauerri, distillery, 
 brewery. 
 
 " Sumo, gross (weight). 
 
 1 Sarstn, batz. 
 
 " Sucf)bru<tcrei, printing-establish- 
 
 ment. 
 
 " Sn.ti!'.';MM.T='?V.ibrun,i, — <3ab(ung, 
 
 bookseller'a value or currency. 
 
 C5. 
 
 stands for 1. (Jonto, account; 2. ffoiirant, cur- 
 rent, currency; 3. Sonfal, con- 
 sul. 
 
 " cum (mil), with. 
 
 " Sajtenanweifung, exchequer bill. 
 
 " circa (unijff.iiir), about. 
 
 " Sapitet, chapter. 
 
 u Capiiain, captain. 
 
 " 1. Caroline (name of wot 
 
 Carotin, Can. his (gold coin . 
 
 " cartonirl, in boards (of books , 
 
 I " SaffcntuDetf treasury-bills. 
 
 " Como>(|orrent, .V. E. account cur- 
 
 rent. 
 " centum (biinberl), hundred. 
 
 iid. St. I. 
 u cetera (^.vJ Uebrtge, tu Uebrigtn), I 
 
 the rest. 
 f. " confer (man oerg(eicr)e), compare, 
 
 " Correnii&mbcn, .)/. E. florins cur- 
 
 rency. 
 Courani>@e(b, .V. E. currency. 
 
 Sompagnie, M. E. company. 
 
 3ljre SKecbnung, M. E. your account. 
 
 am anaffiilirtin Orte, at the place 
 
 mentioned. 
 Ounserriaufcnb, a hundred 
 
 sand. 
 
 linfere or runt Redjnung, .1/. /.". our 
 
 or new account. 
 (Jonio, Jlf. E. account. 
 1. Uotiimiif (Seitenfpalte), column; 
 
 0. Solonif (-Vtlanifi.ifi). Colony. 
 1. (Jollf.ie (ttmltgenoffe), colleague; 
 
 2. tfoOegium, college, 
 collatts (perglidjen), compared. 
 conferirt, confirmirt, -)/. I . 
 
 Brmed, accredited. 
 c|onpention<> IRilnje, conTOnt Ion- 
 money. 
 Soprif, copeck. 
 Souranr, currency. 
 1. Sentner (>?"•), "hundred B 
 
 2. Bid. Sour. 
 oid. (S. 3. 
 
 (Jiil'itfuii, cubic foot. 
 current (gegeninarugen), this or llio 
 
 present . month, ( 
 Cir-ilprrbienftoeben, Order of Civil 
 
 Merit. 
 SiPilvcrbienflorbenlrttter, Knight of 
 
 the Order of I 'nil Merit. 
 SourfV3<Ucf, printed exchanges. 
 
 _j 
 
 mi
 
 LIST OF THE MOST USUAL GERMAN AND LATU ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 d. sta 
 
 if/ j /ur 
 
 D. 
 
 t. iff. 
 
 t., Db, or 6bt. 
 
 tat). 
 
 Son. 2?fo. 
 
 ©of. 
 
 D. D. D. 
 
 cc 
 
 cc 
 
 u 
 cc 
 
 a 
 
 66., tto., Mo. 1 
 (d. d.) I 
 
 « 
 
 d. t. d. 
 
 K 
 
 Ofb. 
 
 6. e. 
 Sec 
 
 a 
 
 Sod). 
 6. ©t. 
 Scl. (del.) 
 
 cc 
 cc 
 
 Still, or Sontcif. 
 Sep. or Sept. 
 
 1. A', f. 
 6. ©. 
 
 (( 
 cc 
 cc 
 
 t. ffi. ®.3J. 
 
 cc 
 
 tof. or tcral. 
 t. (>. 
 
 u 
 
 6. t. OT. " 
 6. JR., bf. OTiS. or 7 tt 
 
 60., tttc. " 
 
 Spff. " 
 
 Dr. or Doct. " 
 
 t. K. 5. " 
 
 Dr. raed. " 
 
 Dr. Phil. » 
 
 D. S. 
 6S, or 6fS. 
 
 £«., Sin;., Sj. or 
 
 SjnC 1 . 
 Sue. 
 Surd)!, or Scdjt. 
 
 o.S. 
 
 f. 
 
 S. or Sir. 
 e. c. 
 
 stands for 
 
 M 
 
 tbentaf. 
 ep. or Itit 
 ed. 
 cdd. 
 
 (Ed.) 
 
 (( 
 U 
 
 e. e. 
 
 
 " 
 
 GIjciu. 
 
 
 K 
 
 e.g. 
 
 
 " 
 
 ei. 
 ej. 
 
 
 H 
 CC 
 
 err. 
 
 engt, 
 0. o. 
 
 
 I( 
 
 cod. 
 
 e. p. 
 
 Srjb. 
 
 Etc. or etc. 
 
 et i. p. 
 
 da or detur (gift, e£ lvertf gfojcbfii), 
 give (on recipes). 
 
 rid. Dr. 
 
 tor '.'lolterf, the older. 
 
 dedit (bejahlt), paid. 
 
 6al>*r, thence. 
 
 Sanifd) i'iinf », Jlf. jE. Danish banco. 
 
 tnfflbfr, there, at that place. 
 
 do, dico, dedico (ul> grbe, tvridr, 
 u'iMue), I dedicate, inscribe ; or 
 dat, dicat, dedicat, (ho) dedi- 
 cates, inscribes (a book). 
 
 de dato (bom Sag* tor 2lin>Pfttiiiig), 
 
 Jl/. .E. from the date, 
 da tales doses, give such doses (in 
 
 recipes). 
 Sebiter, M. E. debtor. 
 turd) Sinfdjlufc, per or by enclosure. 
 Sfoember, December. 
 Sedjor, dicker (of hides). 
 tfr ©rofcf, the great, 
 deleatur (man flrcidjf (mi), erase, 
 
 blot out. 
 Semeifflle, maiden lady, miss. 
 Sfpnrifntem, department. 
 tie Sevtfeijung felg.r, to be continued, 
 turd) ©iite, tnrdi ©clcgenqcit, by the 
 
 favour or politeness of . . . 
 tfr ©otteslgflnbrtbfit sBfjhffener, stu- 
 dent of Divinity. 
 tfraleidjen, the like, such. 
 tarf bfipt, that is to say. 
 bai ift, that is. 
 Si&oitto, discount. 
 tiffoS 3at;tcS, this year, the present 
 
 year, 
 tor Siingftt, the younger. 
 Doctor juris utr usque (bfitcr D?ed>te 
 
 Sooter), Doctor of Laws. 
 tcS lel^tfti M.'onaiS, of last month. 
 
 SifffS OTonatiJ, of this month. 
 
 titto, tetto, ditto. 
 
 Sfimpffd)tff, steamboat, steamer. 
 
 Sector, Doctor. 
 
 tfr JKedjrt (JaiiMt.it, young lawyer. 
 
 Softer tfr OMftuin, Doctor of me- 
 dicine. 
 
 Sector ter ^>fji£ofopr}ie, Doctor of 
 Philosophy. 
 
 dal segno, (Mus. T.) 
 
 tiefeS, this. 
 
 Sugrab, dozen. 
 Suffittn, ducat, ducats. 
 Siirdnaiid)t, Serene Highness 
 
 (title), 
 tcr SSttfafffc, the author. 
 
 <$. 
 
 tin, a; one. 
 
 Ciifr, your. 
 
 1. exempli causa (pun SriflrifQ, for 
 example; 2. for ex commissio- 
 ne, by virtue of one's commis- 
 sion or power. 
 
 fbenbnfelbft, at the same place. 
 
 Sbition (2fu#g<ibf), edition. 
 
 edidit (hoi (jetfiirtgegebtn), edited by. 
 
 ediderunt (babon becautSgrgebtn), 
 ediled by. 
 
 1. Siift £tem, your honour; 2. Cncr 
 Oi,f[(.'iii, your excellency. 
 
 1. (ilirii'iivtfii, Reverend sir, Reve- 
 rence; 2. Shriviittig, reverend. 
 
 exempli gratia (jinn 23fifpiel), for 
 example. 
 
 Simer, kilderkin, rundlet. 
 
 ejusdem (6»fT*lb»ii .WeuaiS, 2aafi5), 
 of the same month, day. 
 
 CSflcn, ells. 
 
 tnfllifcb, English. 
 
 ex otlicio (\ou tfintgnjfgrit), ex of- 
 ficio. 
 
 eodem (an 6emfflben Sage), on the 
 same day. 
 
 en personne (in T-Vrfon, aiif SMflttns 
 fartfii), in person, personally. 
 
 GrjI'iiMiof, arch-bishop. 
 
 et cetera (nut fo ivtiitt), and so on 
 or forth. 
 
 et sic porro (nnt fo fmicr), and bo 
 
 (5m. 
 Sivi. 
 exc. 
 excl. 
 
 Sab. 
 
 Sc. or 5c3. 
 
 f.o. or fr>o. 
 ,vt. or Sut. 
 f. b. 3. 
 Scb. 
 
 SfltlH. 
 
 fff. or ff. 
 f. f. 
 
 fff. 
 
 f-g-, fs-, fgs- 
 
 F33-, flfl. 
 
 aiii. (fin.) 
 
 SI. or fl. 
 
 f. 1. a. or f. s. a. 
 
 (hit. 
 F. M. 
 
 f. m. 
 
 So. F°- Fol. 
 
 Atrtf. f. 
 
 fr. (fr.) 
 
 " 
 
 Sraiiff.fi. ?^. 
 
 a.O. « 
 
 S-ranfr. 
 
 u 
 
 Art 'or. 
 
 » 
 
 Srbr. 
 
 u 
 
 Arfit. 
 
 " 
 
 ,vrl. 
 
 cc 
 
 f.S. 
 
 u 
 
 ©., fl. 
 ©I., fl(. 
 
 03r., gt. 
 
 O-iait. 
 
 ©b. (Sbrt.) 
 
 0. s. 
 
 <?> S. or Q3tr. Sir. 
 geb. 
 
 gff». 
 
 gnu. 
 
 ©en. or ©enrat. 
 
 ©en. 
 
 ©en. St. 
 
 ©fogt. 
 
 ©(0111. 
 
 ©ft. 
 
 stands for <$utr, 5urf, your. 
 
 " (Surer, of or to your. 
 
 " excipe (an<s«iioiiiiiirii), except. 
 
 " exclusive (auff^iiepitch), exclusive, 
 
 exclusively. 
 
 " ex consensu (in lU'l'treinflimiiinng), 
 
 agreeably to. 
 
 " ex senatus decreto (nad) Se|M)(nS 
 
 Hi RaibOi according to the de- 
 cree of the Senate. 
 
 " ertrncr, Ufu^jiig, extract. 
 
 stands for Sufi, foot. 
 
 " 1. fur, for; 2. f.ni, fine. 
 
 " 1. fac (mndje), make, do ; 2. fiat (li 
 
 gefd)fbe ! jnge ftfinten ! gei»at)tt !), 
 let it be done ! let it be so, 
 grant it; 3. Mus. T. forte; 4. 
 f. or fee. for fecit ([fr] batd <\t- 
 madjt), done by; 5. f. or fern. 
 for femininum, feminine (i. c. 
 gender, nouu) ; 0. vid. So. 
 " 1. Sflbtif, manufactory; 2. Sabri< 
 
 fant, manufacturer. 
 " SaSafel, bundle, fascicle. 
 
 " Sranffii, Franc, Francs. 
 
 " frnnfo, frei, post-paid, franked. 
 
 " Suter, fodder. 
 
 " fur titfii 3aiir, for this year. 
 
 " Sfbruar, February. 
 
 " Sfltniarfd)a(l, field-marshal. 
 
 " 1. ffriifr, further; 2. feinffin, ftbr 
 
 ffin, superfine. 
 " l. Vantfftfii, pandects; 2. Jlfus. T. 
 
 fortissimo; 3. feceruut (fie l;a= 
 benS flemndjl), done by. 
 " fuperfein, erirafciu, extremely fine, 
 
 superfine, 
 folgfnt, fotgcntf, folgtutfS, the fol- 
 lowing, 
 fotgentt, and so on, seqq. 
 finis (>5iitf), end. 
 S-lorfn, i. e. ©ulbrn, florin, 
 fiat lege artis, fiat secundum ar- 
 tem, Med. T. let it be prepared 
 according to the rules of the art. 
 (hh'mifd), Flemish. 
 fiat mixtura, Med. T. mix. 
 folio jyihi, on my page, on the 
 page of my edition (of a book). 
 SiMio, page; folio; f°- r°- = folio 
 recto, on the first or uneven 
 page ; f°- v°- = folio verso, on 
 the reverse or even page. 
 S'Ortfe(;ung folgt, to be continued. 
 1. Sran, Mistress, (Mrs.); 2. Sraiu 
 
 fon, franc. 
 1. fronfo, post-paid; 2. Sranfen, 
 
 franc; 3. franpfifd), French. 
 Srantfiirl am .Wain, an tor Ctor, 
 Frankfort on the Maine, on the 
 Oder. 
 Srantroidi, France. 
 S-riftridjiS S'or, Frederick d'or 
 S-reiberr, baronet, baron. 
 fiirfltid), princely. 
 Stan If in, Lady, \Iiss. 
 foul Stlbor, line silver. 
 " 1. Sufi, foot; 2. Saf., barrel. 
 
 G. 
 
 stands for ©fit, money (on exchanges). 
 
 " (in compounds) ©efdndjle, history; 
 
 e. g. jiniurg. for }iaturgt|'a)idpte, 
 
 natural history. 
 
 ©rofrljfn, groshen. 
 
 ©nttiing, kind, genus. 
 
 ©fbriittr, brothers. 
 
 goiuMfaiiififr Sioner, most obedient 
 servant. 
 
 ffioriol)i6i Dirf.ii-r, judiciary. 
 
 1. gobovou, born; 2. gtbuntfn, 
 bound. 
 
 gfbefifi, stitched. 
 
 nenifirft, marked. 
 
 ©enealogie, genealogy. 
 
 ©onfral, general. 
 
 ©fiioiaul'toiiionaiu, lieutenant ge- 
 neral. 
 
 ©rograpbif, geography. 
 
 ©toiiioirif, geometry. 
 
 ©end;t, court of justice. 
 
 848
 
 I78T OF THK MOST US7AL GERMAN AND LATIN ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 ©«f.f>. itamls fur 
 ©*fd;l. " 
 fleft. " 
 ©tu>. " 
 
 ©. ©. 
 
 tt 
 
 9. ©. 
 
 ©9., ©9(1. or I 
 
 ©Ibfl. J 
 ©gtiv., g. ©eia. > 
 
 or ©gii'. j 
 ©9t., 83'- 
 
 a 
 a 
 
 a 
 
 u 
 
 G(. ©IB. 
 91. (Bou. 
 gl. m. 
 
 u 
 
 9(- 91. 
 
 ©t. 
 
 
 flr- 
 
 ©raffd). or ffirffd) 
 
 ©camm. 
 
 u 
 u 
 
 gran. 
 gr. (St. 
 ©t(j. 
 
 M 
 
 ©rfl*., ©t»W. or 
 ©t. Hut. 
 
 U 
 
 gr. m. 
 
 " 
 
 ©tt. 
 
 " 
 
 ©. e^t»t. 
 gtt. 
 
 ©.as., ©.Sttr. ) 
 or ©.Sivltt. j 
 ©am. 
 
 u 
 
 h.a. 
 &0.1116. 
 J&bigiw. ) 
 
 VanMgSiD. j 
 
 h. e. 
 ©«b. 
 
 6fi{. 
 
 $cta(b. 
 £«}. 
 
 fc. ©., 6*. or ) 
 J>J>?nn. $ 
 
 ft I. 
 h.l. 
 
 II. L. Q. C. 
 
 h. 111. 
 
 ©nbMt. 
 &pt. 
 ftp to. 
 ©ptft 
 
 fcpt». 
 ©t. 
 
 i>ni. 
 
 •Otii.N. X. 
 )l. s. 
 
 ©<fd)id)if, history. 
 
 &t\<\)ltd)i, genus. 
 
 gtflovixn, lute, dead. 
 
 1. ©eivecbt, trade, profession; 2. 
 
 @(ivid)t, weight. 
 (ren) ©otttfl ©nobcn, by the grace 
 
 of(,'od. 
 gut ©elB, good money. 
 
 ©olc=©uicen, gold-florin. 
 
 gut ©civirfit, draft. 
 
 gate <8rofd)m, groshen of twelve 
 
 pennies, 
 ©ulbrn, florin. 
 
 ©tofdjen (iSonfo), groshen (banco). 
 gloiiosae memoriae, of illustrious 
 
 memory. 
 ji»id)fn Slamtnj, of (he same name. 
 L. @mb, degree; 2. ©rnf, count; 
 
 3. ©rB^f, greatness; 4. ©tofefytn, 
 
 groshen ; 5. Ot.ui or ©tan, grain. 
 1. gti(d)ifd), Greek; 2. grep, great. 
 ©tnffdjaft, county. 
 ©minium if, grammar. 
 granula (sUhh.t), grains, 
 gtob Qoutanr, large money. 
 ©rofU&unbttr, a number of one 
 
 hundred and twenty. 
 
 ©rootsfflnmifd), groot Flemish, 
 grosso modo (gtob gefchmttrn, g?> 
 
 ftcf.m lc), coarsely cut, coarse. 
 1. ©toot, groat; 2. ©tofUSauftnb, 
 
 number of twelve hundred. 
 Oii-rnlitS = Srfireil-er, clerk, actuary, 
 guttae (Stopftn), drops. 
 
 @cttd)t£>S3etivaltcr, judiciary. 
 
 ©umnaflif, gymnastics. 
 
 stands fur 1. (at the end of a syllable) ©iitlt, 
 ftanBtvttf, <•. «•. Ciffnti. /or Siftn. 
 Nine, iron-works; GdjmifBff). for 
 SdjttiifBebanBivirf, smiths' trade; 
 2. M. E. $ab«n, credit (in ac- 
 counts). 
 
 " hoc anno, this year. 
 
 " Hamburg, Qambutgifd), Hamburgh. 
 
 " $nnbuingga2Sifftnfd)af , r l commercial 
 
 science. 
 " hoc est (6n« i|i), that is. 
 
 " S&tbtftifd}, Hebrew. 
 
 " b'Mifl, holy, saint. 
 
 a 0tM(bif, Heraldry. 
 
 gttjoglirt), Ducal. 
 
 $trt<n, Messrs. 
 
 $*gf». 
 h. t. 
 
 huj. 
 
 J>iiltonf. 
 
 ipiittf ntw. 
 
 Ik. or ibid. 
 
 I id. 
 i t.o.3. 
 
 .<?ftIor, farthing. 
 u hoc loco or hujiis loci (fjiir, blefrt 
 
 Oct(S), here, in this place. 
 " bora locoque consueto, at the usu- 
 
 al hour and place. 
 " hujus mensis (birf«d TJtmatt), this 
 
 month, instant, inst. 
 tt ©nnBtlSltutf, dealers. 
 
 " $aupt, head. 
 
 u ftmiptort, principal place. 
 
 " JOnitpifhin, capital. 
 
 " ©ouptmott, substantive, noun. 
 
 " Jpetr, Mr. 
 
 " ©«itn (on letters), (To) Mr. ***. 
 
 " ©ettn N.N., Mr. . 
 
 " hoc sensu (in bitftni Sinnc), in this 
 
 sense. 
 " ©flnutfgfbft, editor. 
 
 " hoc tempore (Bitfft Stit), at this 
 
 time. 
 " hujus (mensis), bi<fe< XRonatf, this 
 
 month, inst. 
 " $fitrtnfunBt, science or art of 
 
 smelting. 
 " Qiittfiuvfffn, every tiling relating 
 
 to smelting, the science or art ol 
 
 smelting. 
 
 3« (vowel). 
 
 stand* for 1. in, im, in, into; 2. ifl, is. 
 
 " ibidem («b«nBof«lb(l, ouf btcfclbtn 
 
 £«ue), in the same place. 
 ** idem (bftftlbt, Ijtfftlbt), the same. 
 
 •* in Bifffni 3*brr, this year, in the 
 
 present year. 
 
 i.e. stands for id est (tat ift, tt ifi). that is. it is. 
 
 J. 11. S. " Jesus hominum salvator (3e.us trr 
 
 aKtnf^rn J&jilanB), Jesus the sa 
 viour of men. 
 
 i. 3. *♦ im 3'Vrf, in the year. 
 
 3S.CS. " Sir* CjKfStnjfn, Their Excellen- 
 
 cies. 
 
 33. TOOT. " 3i«to .V.'njell'itrn, Their Ma;- 
 
 inc. u inclusive (fingffdjlofjfn, finfdjii<j. 
 
 11 tij, inclusive, inciu=ively. 
 
 inB. * inbifd), Indian. 
 
 inf. " infunde (gifS )u), a'i'i. 
 
 inflf. " ing(cid)«n, likewis/', alse 
 
 Ins. " ini'iiuuri ((ingfbfinbigt), surr.mtiied. 
 
 3ni>. " 3nfpftfet, inspector. 
 
 3ut. " Sntcnffr, infa 
 
 it. " item (B««gl«idj«n), moreover. 
 
 it. or itiit. a italienifd), Italian. 
 
 3. (consonant). 
 
 3. stands for 3.Ht, year. 
 
 i- " j<Rt, now. 
 
 3.ilr[>. " 3nt)tf)urtBrTt, century. 
 
 3.111. or Jan. " S.inii.ir, Januarius, January. 
 
 JCtus. " juris consoltos (9ted)l«g«Uirt«), 
 
 lawyer. 
 J. If. S. vid. under 3. (vowel). » 
 
 J. N. R. J. " Jesus Nazarenns, rex Jndaeornm, 
 
 Jesus of Nazareth, Icing of the 
 
 Jews. 
 J. u. C. " juris utriusque Candidatus (b«ib*t 
 
 fX(d)ti SontiBat), young lawyer, 
 
 candidate for the bar. 
 J. u. D. " Juris utriusque Doctor (bfiBrr Dtrdjti 
 
 ICoctot), doctor of laws, LLO. 
 iiif. " jiiMf.1i, Jewish. 
 
 J. u. L. " juris utriusque Licenciatus (6»iB»t 
 
 !Kcd)t( Eictntiai), young lawyer, 
 
 licenciate. 
 3u(. or Jul. " 3nti, Julius, July, 
 
 jun. " junior (bet 3ungfct), the younger, 
 
 junior. 
 3nn. or Jun. " Sum, Junius, June. 
 
 3nt. u 1. Snri^^tutdij, jurisprudence; 2. 
 
 Surifi, jurist, lawyer. 
 
 ft. 
 
 <>. stands for Serb, basket, crate. 
 
 t. " (at the end of a syllable) f.it, funN, 
 
 funft, e.g. Bioigf, for ivi.if.ir, 
 eternity; v ,• 1 1 f . far fttilfunbt, 
 medical science; U.iuf . for 9$an< 
 tinift, architecture. 
 
 K. or Kal. " kalendae, the calen d s. 
 
 t.nf. ur faifetl. " t.iif.'iii.ti, imperial. 
 
 Kal. u RnUnBtt, calendar. 
 
 Stnp. " Itapitcl, chapter. 
 
 S.ir. u K.ir.u, carat. 
 
 f.ittj.Jt. " t.iii'iMif.tx stitdjt, Catholic church. 
 
 Sift. " 1. Staiftr>@u!bfii, florin (imporia] 
 
 currency) ; 2. Sdnfltutt, nicr- 
 
 chants. 
 Sfm. " S.iiifiuann, merchant. 
 
 Sfui<ft. " K.iiifiii.iiiiiffr.iti, merchant's wife. 
 
 Rgl, or fgl. " fBniglidj, royal. 
 
 Kgr. or Sg(. " Rnif(t.©tofQ)tn, groshen (imperial 
 
 currency ). 
 Kil. Kl°- K°- " fiiio.ir.iniiiu, kilogram (in France), 
 
 f. f. " tMj>r(id)»f3niglid>, imperial royal. 
 
 St. tt St.ifif, class. 
 
 U. " ririn, small, little. 
 
 Rlftt. u ftlofifr, cord, fathom. 
 
 Kih. " fti»in«AunBitt, a round hundred. 
 
 «u. " ff(tin»2ouftnB, a round thousand. 
 
 ft. JR. " Stupfttmfinj*, copper coin. 
 
 tin. or fonijt. " fBnifllid), royal. 
 
 Rpfr, " Jtupftr, copper, 
 
 r.r. " 1, Jtronr, Sttontn, crown, crowns 
 
 (money); 2. Stt«W, district; 3. 
 
 Rrirg, war. 
 
 ■J! rG '''!' I " JttjfgJwiffenfAoft, science of war. 
 
 S^ctMr. " fl'tcnrn: JlMtJt, crown-piece (of six 
 
 livres). 
 Jttj. " ftrnijfr, kreutzer, cruizer. 
 
 Jtf. " Kaiftr, emperor. 
 
 X. S. « lurj/ Gidpt, .1/. K. short sight. 
 
 8. 
 
 £. stands fur 1. i'.in.v, longitude; length; 2 1. 
 
 . or 8b. for liibifa), tt' ur l'rotn !.•> 
 
 beck. 
 (. « I. (at the end of a syllable) Imt«, 
 
 leer, 1-..1), lung ; 2. lint, read. 
 
 54 
 
 R49
 
 LIST OF THE MOST USUAL GERMAN AND LATIN ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 stands for 
 
 ..a. 
 
 lot. 
 
 Uuf. OTon. 
 
 lb. 
 
 L. B. 
 
 Lbl. 
 L. bcc. 
 
 £blMt. 
 
 H 
 
 I.e. 
 
 " 
 
 Jet. 
 L. D. 
 
 u 
 
 Ld'r. or Ld'or. 
 
 S.Sim., Six, vim. , 
 
 £fy. or S.Jvim. 1 
 
 Cftg. 
 
 *g. or Sgtb. 
 
 a. @. 
 
 i. 3. 
 
 l( 
 U 
 « 
 
 u 
 
 u 
 
 rit. 
 
 1!. OT. 
 
 i. 3W. 
 
 K 
 K 
 
 u 
 
 £. <Pfb. 
 ££ii03<S. 
 
 K 
 
 Lre. 
 L.S. 
 
 H 
 
 a 
 
 2 S. 
 Sfl. 
 
 L. St., Jflerl. 
 
 £tf>. 
 
 8»6. 
 
 u 
 
 u 
 
 JJi. stands for 
 
 
 Wab. or OTaNne. 
 
 « 
 
 Wag. 
 
 
 Ufa). 
 
 a 
 
 mail. 
 
 
 OT. S3. 
 
 a 
 
 OT., 3Xf. or 3Rrf. 
 
 « 
 
 OTaro. 
 
 u 
 
 COJatft. or OJ'athem. 
 
 u 
 
 OS. -St. 
 
 u 
 
 M. C. or ra. c. 
 
 u 
 
 in. c 
 
 " 
 
 v:-i. 
 
 « 
 
 M. 1). 
 
 " 
 
 M. D. S. ) 
 
 
 m. d. s. ) 
 
 
 Woo. 
 
 
 merfiD. 
 
 u 
 
 Kfl. 
 
 ti 
 
 ra. f. pi v. 
 
 j m. f). 
 i m. ». $. 
 3Jtitt. 
 
 I otu«. 
 
 I OKiUt. 
 
 | W.la., OTinet. 
 
 1. fiinfjig, fifty ; 2. (on Dutch cloths) 
 Leyden manufacture ; 3. L., Lr. 
 or Lvre. /or i'it're, livre: 4. L., 
 L. S. or L. St. for Smx Sidling, 
 pound sterling. 
 
 lege artis, according to (as pre- 
 scribed by) the rules of the art. 
 
 (ateinifd), Latin. 
 
 (aufenben JOionntS, this month. 
 
 libra (-yfunb), pound. 
 
 1. lectori benevolo (tern geneigten 
 £efer), to the gentle reader; 2. 
 Liber liaro (.yreiiierr), baronet, 
 baron; 3. (on titles cf boohs) 
 T. Lugduui Batavorum, Leyden. 
 
 Louisblanc, vid. Ld'r. 
 
 Sistebanco, livre banco. 
 
 finubthnier, French dollar. 
 
 loco citato (am nngefuljnen One), at 
 the mentioned place. 
 
 £uentint, licentiate. 
 
 laus Deo (©ottSob!), thank God! 
 God be praised! 
 
 SouUb'or, Louisd'or. 
 
 Vfimc Jlamifcf;, pound Flerc'sh. 
 
 Siefevting, delivery. 
 
 Uid)tti QJetb, light money. 
 
 £ringens©raO, degree of longitude. 
 
 (aufenben 3at)re>S, in the present 
 year. 
 
 Siteratur, literature. 
 
 £anbe$»33iiin)e, coin of the country. 
 
 1. legten OJ'onati!, last month, ul- 
 timo; 2. Inufenoen 3)ionati, of 
 the present month. 
 
 £ieSs l Pf unB or Siepstyfurib, Lispound. 
 
 £eipjig=£)re^oner SifenbabnstSonu'as 
 gnu*, Leipsic and Dresden Ilail- 
 Road Company. 
 
 £ire (Liard), liard. 
 
 loco sigilli (nnflatt iti Sieged), in 
 place of the seal. 
 
 Sange Sicht, long sight. 
 
 1'afl, last (weight) ; burden. 
 
 ■yfiinb Sterling, pound sterling, 
 
 Sotb, half an ounce. 
 
 Seinroanb, linen. 
 
 3». 
 
 1. TCeile, mile ; 2. ?fl. or M. for ?7ia* 
 nihil, DJ'emorUil, waste-book, mi- 
 nute-book. 
 
 1. magister (before names), master 
 of arts; 2. M. or sm. for mille 
 (laufenc), thousand; 3. vid. 
 man. 
 
 [at the end of words) lllcinVr, maker ; 
 c. g. Sd)u()in. for Sdjuljmadjet, 
 shoemaker. 
 
 1. misce (on recipes), mifefje ! mix ; 
 2. m. or masc. for masculinum, 
 Oram. T. masculine gender or 
 noun. 
 
 SXabame, Madam. 
 
 vid. M. 1. 
 
 OTnjeflfit, majesty. 
 
 manipulus (on recipes), a hand 
 full. 
 
 Watt i5?aneo, mark banco. 
 
 DJiacf, mark (coin). 
 
 372atabebi£, maravedi (Spanish 
 coin). 
 
 OTaihematir', mathematics. 
 
 mittag[id)e SBreite, southern latitude. 
 
 mio conto (inein Sonto), my ac- 
 count. 
 
 mensis currentis (till (aufenben Wo* 
 mil), in the course of the month. 
 
 37!anbel, number of fifteen. 
 
 Medicinae Doctor, M. D. 
 
 (on recipes) misce, da, signa. 
 
 TCebidn, medicine. 
 
 nietfmiitbtg, remarkable. 
 
 3Rei£nifd)e CJutuen, florins of Mis- 
 nia. 
 
 misce, fiat pulvis (mifcf;t, macfye 
 !)5uleet) ( mix, pulverize (on re- 
 cipes). 
 
 mein -Oerr, Sir. 
 
 meine ftcrren, Gentlemen. 
 
 OTittion, million. 
 
 ■Wabemoifelte, mademoiselle, miss. 
 
 Wittered}, mill-rees. 
 
 371ineial:eie, mineralogy. 
 
 CUiin. stands for 
 
 mux. 
 
 H 
 
 rai!.(miii.)»))i. 
 
 11 
 
 in. in. 
 
 
 m. m. pr. 
 
 
 m. o. «>. 
 
 " 
 
 m. p., m. ppa. > 
 
 It 
 
 or Mpp. j 
 
 
 3Rv(I. 
 
 " 
 
 OTrgr. 
 
 " 
 
 Wert. 
 
 tt 
 
 •attttfi. ) 
 
 , t 
 
 DJlarftjl. \ 
 
 
 in. f. 
 
 a 
 
 WJfcpt, or MS. 
 
 " 
 
 WJfcpte. or MSS. 
 
 " 
 
 M. s «. 
 
 (i 
 
 n;p. 
 
 u 
 
 DJipnfi. 
 
 
 33? fir. 
 
 * 
 
 )Xt. 
 
 u 
 
 3H(j*. 
 
 " 
 
 mut. mut. 
 
 " 
 
 2Kse. 
 
 u 
 
 stands for 
 
 n.lt. or rt.OJnf. 
 31. 2C. 
 
 mi mi. 
 
 nat. or na:iirl. 
 
 Otautrg. 
 
 OL'Jlmet. 
 
 NB. 
 
 u 
 
 51. SB. ) 
 
 n. SBr. J 
 N.C. or C,N. 
 
 
 ic 
 
 ?Jgr. 
 
 SrtJ!. 
 N. L. 
 
 
 « 
 
 N.M. 
 
 
 u 
 
 N.N. 
 
 
 " 
 
 No. 
 
 No. or no. 
 
 3to.-- l Vf6. 
 
 91 6». 
 
 N.P. 
 
 
 u 
 
 Not. publ. caes. 
 jui 1 . imm. 
 
 (( 
 
 Ollif. 
 
 «r., Nro. 
 91«*. 
 
 31. S. 
 
 N. S. 
 
 
 U 
 (( 
 
 n. St. 
 
 31. t. or teft. 
 nto. or 3? no. 
 Stum, or 3luui 
 
 tin 
 
 
 O. 
 
 stands for 
 
 0. A. D. G. 
 
 
 « 
 
 3ff. 9SL 
 O. 8 
 D*. 
 
 Minute, minute. 
 
 33!nlter, measure of corn (of seve- 
 ral bushels). 
 
 meine yerren, Gentlemen. 
 
 vid. mut. mut. 
 
 manu mea propria (mil meinet ei> 
 genen ^anb), with my own han-i. 
 
 melir oter meniget, more or less. 
 
 manu propria (eigentuinbig), (my, 
 his, her, &c.) own hand-writing, 
 3J,'arien»©uloen, florin of Hannover. 
 SRariensOSrofdjen, Marien groshen. 
 3J;nrt, mark (weight of 8 ounces). 
 
 O.Wuftfleeten, mai'ket-town. 
 
 man (etie, see. 
 
 DJ'rtnufcriyt, manuscript. 
 
 3Jfnnufctipte, manuscripts. 
 
 mandatum sine clausula (ein nn« 
 bebingtei iBefeljl), absolute man- 
 date. 
 
 aji'nfc, measure. 
 
 l\'ei|iiu|\i)e toulfen, florins of Mis- 
 nia. 
 
 1. l\'ei|1er, master: 2. Wufler, pat- 
 tern, sample. 
 
 3JJonnt, month. 
 
 DJtege, peck. 
 
 mutatis mutandis. 
 
 D,'.'jii;e, coin, money. 
 
 1. nen, new ; 2. nncf), after. 
 
 1. 31ame, name; 2. Slorben, north; 
 
 3. 31 2/3, for neue jnjeitritlet £ni = 
 
 cte ((JonfemionSgelo), new florin 
 
 pieces. 
 l.J&ert , Mr.*** (Mr. such a 
 
 one) ; 2. vid. Nro. 
 nacf) .'iiiceni, after others, 
 neue 2(u3gnbe, new edition. 
 mimliil), namely, to wit, viz. 
 minirliil), natural, native, — ly. 
 9taturgefebi<J)fe, natural history. 
 31orC=2liiKnfa, North America, 
 nota bene (luoljlgemerft), mark well, 
 
 N. B. 
 
 nbrclicv-e Steite, northern latitude. 
 
 nuovo or nostro conto (neue or un« 
 fere Weitmung), new or our ac- 
 count (M. £.). 
 
 3leu5©tofcben, new groshen. 
 
 Jtieber i'.infiij, Lower Lusatia. 
 
 non liquet (eS if! niebl tlnr i>t<er tt»\< 
 lief)), it is not clear or evident. 
 
 nova moneta (neue 3J;iinje), new 
 coin. 
 
 nomen nescio (Ber 3uuue ifl mir niebt 
 befnnnl), 1 do not know the name. 
 
 Shimmer, number. 
 
 netio, neat, net. 
 
 31etti)» < Pfunb, neat pound. 
 
 Stouember, November. 
 
 Notarius Publicus (Sffentfic^et 31e= 
 tar;, notary public. 
 
 Notarius publicus caesareus jura- 
 
 tus immatriculatus, authorized 
 
 imperial notary public. 
 9teus-pfennig, new fenning. 
 Oiiimmer, number. 
 3iinnmern, numbers. 
 3uiil)|Mirift, postscript. 
 1. neue £rf)oif (60 meifinifefte Oiro« 
 
 fifieii), 60 groshen of Misnia; 2. 
 
 Notre Seigneur (unfer -Verr), our 
 
 Lord, 
 neuen SnilS, new style. 
 n.'iiciS leflnment, new Testament. 
 netio, neat, net. 
 3uimUimiuf, numismatics. 
 
 O. 
 
 1. Often, east; 2. Ottrt, OrBer, or- 
 der. 
 
 omnia ad Dei gloriam (?tffeS jut 
 ohre &otUS), all for the glory of 
 God. 
 
 1. Oetat>, octavo; 2. — cr JtVtu. 
 for October, October. 
 
 sber, or. 
 
 SffentUrtje ^liitter, public pap*r». 
 
 oiliiitie £nnge, eastern longitusln. 
 
 Oi>er-£iinfis, Upper Lusatia. 
 
 8J0
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 LIST OF THE fliCST U&CTAL GERMAN AND LATIN ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 O. <p X 
 
 orb. 
 o.U. 6. 2}, 
 
 Or(). or a"- 
 
 ?„ p., Pag., pagg. " 
 
 p. a. 
 
 Pa., Praa. 
 Vat. S-. 
 pass. 
 
 <P. 5. 
 
 p. b. or p. d. 
 
 p. expr. 
 P. f. a. f. 
 
 VI, Vffl. 
 VfD. (lb) 
 
 p. f. T. 
 
 Vft., Ttof. 
 
 VftB. 
 
 (Pftit., Wilof. 
 
 V()t;f. 
 <Vl)i)|io(. 
 'V. Siob. 
 i'm. or p. OT. 
 P.M. 
 p. m. 
 
 pmo. 
 
 I p.occ. or per occ 
 
 ' P°/° 
 p. o/oo or p°- m. 
 Vol. 
 port. 
 K». 
 
 Vp. 
 
 P. P. or p. p. 
 
 P. P. or p. p. 
 
 p. Pr. or pr.pra. 
 <p>bb. 
 
 p. p. c. 
 
 stands for 06er»q5ofMtmt, post-office general. 
 
 " erbin.i'r, ordinary. 
 
 « ohne Unurfdiitb cer 2?»b«utung, with- 
 
 out any difference of signilicu- 
 tiun. 
 
 " Or(joft, hogshead. 
 
 stands fir proleftirr, protested 
 
 » 1. para (Jl)fil), part; 2. par or per 
 
 (Buret)), by; 3. pro (fiir), for. 
 
 pagina (:25imi= or Sud)-Seif«), page, 
 pages. 
 
 per annum (jfibrlid)), by the year. 
 
 $5rima(»2l«ed)fel), tirst of exchange. 
 
 rnrific SiiS, foot of Paris. 
 
 passato (le^ten Wonois), last month, 
 ultimo. 
 
 1. (also 'Vr. (Jr.), prfu^ifcf)fg (Foitr.int, 
 Prussian currency ; 2. (also p. c, 
 pfft., wo <5., or pCt.) pro Uent, rom 
 JOnnt-cct, per cent, by the hun- 
 dred. 
 
 l. pnffirl turif), passing through; 
 2. per deliquium, J\Icd. K. by be- 
 ing melted. 
 
 per expressum (bard) dncn <5ig«ru 
 bot«n), by express. 
 
 Pastor fidus animarum Sdelium, 
 faithful shepherd of believing 
 souls. 
 
 pfennig, fenning, penny. 
 
 '^pflt^^, pound; >Pfb. Sr. for Vfnnb 
 Sterling, pound sterling. 
 
 pour faire visile (urn iBefuef) nbjuj 
 finiten), to pay a visit. 
 
 Vrofeffor, professor. 
 
 (JJfarrborf, village in which a cler- 
 gyman resides. 
 
 Vhiiofephie, philosophy. 
 
 VMifif, physics. 
 
 Spijljfiologie, physiology. 
 
 (Paiitimunnt), packing cloth. 
 
 pet Slonat, per month. 
 
 pro memoria. 
 
 l>er or pro mille (fiir or Bom iiiu = 
 fenb), by the thousand. 
 
 prossimo (nddpjien Vttaati), next 
 month. 
 
 per occasionem (mit ©elegmiwii), 
 favoured by , or by ***. 
 
 pro cent, per cent. 
 
 per mille, vid. p. m. 
 
 police, policy. 
 
 portugiefifd), Portuguese. 
 
 unb fo writer, el cetera (in Writing), 
 
 &c. 
 
 Vii'f, pipe. 
 
 praemissis praemittendis (mil SBot« 
 beigeljmtg iilkt iitiilmuren), Sir (in 
 addressing persons of every 
 rank, even the king). 
 
 . TO., 
 
 Pi 1 
 
 K. 
 
 per procura, by or per procura I i on. 
 ^Jappbnnb, pasfboard-binding, in 
 
 boards, 
 pour prendre congi (511111 UbfrfyieDa 
 
 iKlimtn), to take leave (on viflitr 
 
 ing cards). 
 yttii, price. 
 
 vid. P. C. 1. 
 
 per (fiir, burif)), per, by, for. 
 
 per (Tontant, gegen baatti \i><tb, for 
 cash. 
 
 pei Sentntr, by the hundred weight. 
 
 vid. p. m. 
 
 Did. p. Pr. 
 
 vid. 'V. 5. 2. 
 
 ptoteftantifrf), protestant. 
 
 tyroeinj, province. 
 
 tyJcoeiflon, provision, commission. 
 
 postcriptum (Oladjfdjrifl), post- 
 script. 
 
 Vofljeidjrn, post-mark. 
 
 PlenoTitulo(mitBo(tem Siict), with 
 the tille at lull length. 
 
 pro tempore (jut $tt\, fiir jffu), at 
 present, for the time being. 
 
 riii. pass. 
 
 publice (cjfoiitiM)), publicly. 
 
 a. 
 
 Q.B F F S. stands for quod bonum, fclixfaustumque sit. 
 U- U- B. V. 4i quod Deus bene vertat. 
 
 Pr. cv> 
 
 Vf. <Jt. j 
 
 pr. 
 
 pr. eenu't. ) 
 
 pr. Compt. J 
 
 pr. Ctr. 
 
 pr. m. 
 
 pr. pa. 
 
 pr , pr °/o » 
 
 proiefr. 
 
 -Vtow 
 
 iVotn. 
 
 PS. 
 
 Wfc 
 
 P. T. 
 
 p.t. 
 
 pto. 
 publ 
 
 it. 
 
 E. stands for quinta essentia, Cuintefjeu), qulot- 
 
 ■ nee. 
 E. D. " quod erat demonstrandum. 
 
 . Iy. " CutibrAifuj:, square foot. 
 
 1. •» quantum libet, as much as jou 
 
 please. 
 1. u C.uiibratnuilf, square milo 
 
 " quantum placet, rid. q. 1. 
 
 " Cuabralrulhr, square perch. 
 
 u Quart, quart. 
 
 " quantum sufficit ur satis, a sulfl- 
 
 cieut quantity. 
 
 " Cntni.ii.'n, drachm. 
 
 u quantum vis, vid. q. 1. 
 
 9t. 
 
 1 land 3 for 1. Reaumur, Reaumur; 2. fvfdu, 
 right, law ; 3. Xmbf, perch or 
 polo; 4. (also R.) Wubfl, ruble. 
 " recipe (iiiinni), take (on recipes). 
 
 t. " 1, COlllifcb, Etonian; 2. (at Hie end 
 
 of a syllable) mi), rich or abun- 
 dant ; p. g. lotnt. for 1 
 abounding in corn. 
 Dtnb. " ?uiNut, abatement, discount. 
 
 9tl)[. " Dful-d, ruble. 
 
 D id)i. ??;;t. " 9tfic^<uiun}«, Imperial money. 
 
 It. i). u Reverendus Dominus, reverend 
 
 >ir ; Ro. Do. fur Ruverendo Do- 
 mino, 
 9?»f. " SKeffrent, informer, reporter. 
 
 iRri. " Pf«ligicn, religion 
 
 SRefp. or resp. " 1. responde or respondeatur (<int« 
 
 morif). answer ; 2. 
 ply; 3. Rcfptct, respect; 4. re- 
 spective, respectively ; respect- 
 f-.dly. 
 ?tfl. " Rei<fy{gii(btn, Imperial florin. 
 
 SKIin. or rljn. " EKIjeinifcb, Rhenish. 
 
 Kim. " EKimtfff, remittance. 
 
 R. I. P. " requiescat in jtace (ft or fit rn!-( 
 
 ini Jrirbrn .') may he ur al 
 in peace ! 
 r. m. " reverendum ministerium, the re- 
 
 verend ministry or clergy. 
 Ro. " Dvubfi, ruble. 
 
 21*. or Rs. " 1. <Kim<f|(, remittance ; 2. RrW, rea, 
 
 rue. 
 SRitfs, ream (of paper). 
 Wfid^Mmitr, Rixdollar. 
 vid. Sto. 
 Wfidjiiunljrung, Imperial current. 
 
 Ottbtc. or 
 
 Dfnb. 
 K. 25. 
 
 nh. 
 
 It 
 
 S. 
 
 
 sta\ds for 
 
 s. 
 
 
 H 
 
 1. Efit», page; 2. (3. or f.) fif'", 
 
 see ; 3. vid. St. 
 1. Scii, sou ; 2. .l/«i. 7 
 
 solo ; 3. vid. St. 
 1. Bigna it Blgnetur, sign or label 
 
 (on recipes) ; 2. sen vr sive 
 
 (obtr), or. 
 salvia cnrialibus (t.'r ^Jmilidjrtttfn 
 
 unlwfrfjabd), without prejudice ur 
 
 detriment to formalities. 
 fnfii ii.' 1 11 latitude. 
 
 Eiibtrgroftftm, silVer-groshen. 
 buo < Ciiio f»in Sonic i hi" account. 
 scilicet (iiuin.i.i)), namely, to wit, 
 
 viz. 
 Schetfd, bushel. 
 Sdjiffbnu, £.liifff>K<vi, ship-building. 
 
 navigation. 
 ftf)(< iu o',-.r, base coin. 
 Sd)o<f, three score, number of 
 
 sixty. 
 Sd)iff«.<Pfunb, ship-pound. 
 Siinffor, captain, master, skipper. 
 
 Sai, S.ut.-, bag ur sack, bags ur 
 
 sticks. 
 Som-I, saint, Si. 
 fief>c ti<i (tiifcn Jinif.-i), look tor 
 
 that. 
 Sec, Sa. or 2da " Stmnba (•2Bed)ftl), second (of 
 
 exchange . 
 Sect. " sectlo section. 
 
 S. E. C. ) salvo errore calculi, salvo errore : 
 
 s. e. c. > " etoml hum porbfboi. 
 
 S.E.e.0. J ten), errors and omissl 
 
 cepted. 
 Sufi. " Steflobt, sea-town, 
 
 ftl. « I'.-.i.i. late, deceased, 
 
 fcl. 2l ! irr. " i'.-.i.k KJitliPf, late widow. 
 
 sequ. ur sq. u sequena (b*r, t,i» ,^ct9.■n^»), the I 
 
 following. 
 f.g. " I'o.vn.imit, (properly) so called. 
 
 Sgr. " Silbtrgrofdxn, silver-grosben. 
 
 salv. cur. 
 
 f. B. " 
 
 Sbgr. " 
 
 S/C. " 
 
 sc. or scil. " 
 
 Sf0ff.6o)ffl or3di! •' 
 Sduffb., Sdiifff. «• 
 
 fdil. ©. « 
 
 6d)d. or So. " 
 
 Sdjpf. 
 
 Sdjt. " 
 
 Etf., Se. " 
 
 Set. " 
 
 f. b. " 
 
 e.5i
 
 LIST OF THE MOST USUAL GERMAN AND LATIN ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 «.h. 
 
 dgn. 
 
 a j. 
 
 i f. s. 
 SI. 
 
 Sid. or Sldo. 
 s. L e. a. 
 
 f. m. 
 S.O. 
 
 SOlV. 
 P'- 
 
 Spco. 
 
 em. SviMt. 
 ewf. 
 
 fi'f. or Sj.ff. 
 Epr. 
 
 f»r. 
 
 Svr., Svtb. 
 s. q. 
 
 Er.OT. (Woj.) 
 
 s. r. or salv. rat. 
 
 S. S. or S. Scr. 
 
 Ss. 
 s. s. n. 
 
 S. T. 
 
 ft. 
 
 St. 
 
 irlo. 
 
 Eib. or Sibr. 
 Sifrg. 
 . Eitf. 
 
 Si.r'i. 
 
 etg. 
 ! st. n. 
 I 6tnp. 
 
 ett., smb. or en>. 
 
 St. V. 
 
 S. V. 
 
 8. T. 
 
 f. t>. n. 
 
 e.3. 1 
 1-3. i 
 
 to., tf)., Sbn. ( „ 
 Ta,Th.,Tha.,Tr. S 
 tedm. " 
 
 If). » 
 
 Zblt., tiji. " 
 
 Tia. " 
 
 standt for salvo honors (tec Sftre imb.-Miatvt, 
 nut •Srlaiilmiji jn fogm), with re- 
 verence be it said. 
 " signatum, Fignirr, signed. 
 
 " societas Jesu, the Society of Jesus. 
 
 « fiiDliny ?nng», southern longitude. 
 
 " Soim. soldi (Italian coin). 
 
 Snlfo, balance. 
 
 sine loco et anno (obri( CVt unB 
 Sdlit c^ Jni'evj, without year or 
 date. 
 fibe m.in, see. 
 
 1. vid. s. E. C. ; 2. servus obser- 
 vantissimus (geborfamfler Wiener), 
 most obedient servant. 
 solve (I5fi oiif ), solve. 
 fpnnifrf), Spanish, 
 eporco (bnuto), gross weight. 
 Si-eeieS; Abater, specie dollar. 
 Svefen, charges 
 fiu'.-vfnn, superfine- 
 Spradit, language, manner of 
 
 speaking, 
 fvricb, pronounce. 
 Soeaep, specie dollars. 
 SiiprrxZara, super-tare. 
 sufficiens quantitas, sufficient 
 
 quantity, quantum suffleit. 
 Efinft XVnjfflfif, His Majesty, 
 salva ratilicatione (mil SSercrhad 
 rer bolicnri (SStiKfimigimg), reserv- 
 ing the approval or ratification of 
 a higher authority, 
 sacra scriptura, the Sacred Scrip- 
 tures. 
 semi3 (I)o(b), half, 
 signa suo nomine (Ocjf icfme fS mit 
 font geboriaen 'Jinmen), mark or 
 label it with its proper name, 
 salvo titulo, vid. P. P. 
 1. fi.ub, died; a. fiarr, instead of, 
 
 for. 
 1. vid. Set.; 2. SfnM, town, city; 
 3. Sterling, sterling; 4. Stii*, 
 piece. 
 Santa, vid. Set. 
 Sniper, stiver. 
 
 Stnbefjen, measuie of one gallon. 
 Siiief, piece. 
 Sumce, hour. 
 Sterling, sterling. 
 
 Siiege, a score, number of twenty. 
 Styli novi (neuen Style), new style. 
 Stcnu'cl>-l\u'iiT, stamped paper. 
 Si nv>cr, viil. Sib. 
 
 styli veteris (alien Sail?), old style. 
 Biimme venerande ! (in titles ) 
 salva venia (mil erlaubmfc), with 
 
 permission, 
 fa viel aid, as much as. 
 Snfuni, system. 
 
 I'eiucr 3fit, in due time. 
 
 stands for 1. Ibeil, volume; 2. Sitel, title. 
 " i. tenor, tenor ; 2. tomus, volume : 
 
 3 titulo, title ; 4. tutti, Mils. t. 
 
 tutti. 
 " testantibus actis (ivie tit ttrfunffii 
 
 be;eugen), on the evidence of the 
 
 documents. 
 
 tit. deb. 
 
 Sort. 
 
 tot. tit. 
 
 t. pi. 
 
 Tta , Ttta., Tie. 
 
 Ttia. 
 
 n.X 
 
 u. a. 
 
 u. e. «. o 
 
 taxa, tare. 
 
 1. technologie, technology; 2. tei;= 
 neicaif i>, technological. 
 tag, day ; Ja.ie, days, 
 tbtil, volume, part. 
 
 Slmler, dollar. 
 
 tenia (tmier KJedjfei), third of 
 change, 
 titulo debito (mit gebiibrentnu 2U 
 
 let), with due title. 
 Sonne, tun, barrel, 
 toto titulo, vid. 1". T. 
 titulo pleno, vid. P. T 
 inula (Smite), draft. 
 " tertia, vid. Tia. 
 
 It. 
 
 stands fur lli-r, hour; deck. 
 " into, and. 
 
 " inner intern, among others. 
 
 " uno anreie, and others. 
 
 •* uno mi nnterii Crten, and at other 
 
 places. 
 " uno rtntere Sielfen, and some other 
 
 places (passages). 
 
 1!. *<$l. 111. ) 
 
 ii in. tgt. S 
 
 sta 
 
 ids for 
 
 llnj. or unc. 
 
 Us. 
 
 u. s. 
 
 
 l 
 
 11. f. f. 
 
 II. f. IV. 
 
 
 « 
 
 ii. s. M. 
 lit s , uts. 
 
 
 « 
 
 23. 
 
 sta 
 
 »ds for 
 
 v.-c. 
 
 v. Sbr. 
 v. D. 
 
 Serf, or verfl. 
 vergt. 
 verm. Miifl. 
 
 vert. 
 vet. Test. 
 iPf. 
 
 asg(. 
 
 v. gr. 
 
 v. ^. 
 vid. 
 
 vig. coram. 
 
 VIZ. 
 
 vims. 
 v. OT. 
 
 vor. 'ffi'U. 
 
 v. o. 
 Vol. 
 v. <J). 
 Sorb., SBort. 
 
 Trl. 
 
 V. s. 
 
 vs. or v/s. 
 55. St. ') 
 S3er. St. I 
 
 vt. 
 
 V. ». 
 V. V. 
 
 iv. 53. 
 
 3Bg. 
 
 2l ; g(b. or 3>. ©. 
 
 01*0*., SSiorbn. 
 
 W. V. 
 
 20. S. g. u. 
 
 IS. JKr. 
 
 21*. 20. ) 
 
 2Bc.~a3t. < 
 
 20ive. 
 
 W. Z , 20. 3. I 
 
 unb Krgleicften mebr, unb mefci bt«« 
 nleidien, and similar instances. 
 
 ultimo, last, ultimo. 
 
 lltije, uncia, ounce. 
 
 uso (3ecbfil>Sti(l)i usance. 
 
 ut supra (ivif cben, ivie vorhin), as 
 above, as before-mentioned. 
 
 unc fo ferner, and so of the rest. 
 
 nut* fo mnicr, and so on, and so 
 forth. 
 
 nnrj viete , l|^^erf, and many others 
 
 ut supra, vid u. s. 
 
 T-erJ, verse, stanza. 
 
 " von, of, from, by. 
 
 •' vide (flel)f), see. 
 
 •' verbi causa (jinn SBeiJViel), for in- 
 
 stance. 
 
 ; ' Vostro (>>nto (3t're 9ted)mins), 
 
 your account. 
 
 " 55ict»5orrfu(, vico-constd. 
 
 " vor cjiinftiiS, before Christ. 
 
 " volente Deo (fo ©on iviK), God 
 
 willing. 
 
 " verbi divini minister (Tiener lt$ 
 
 a'onliitien 20crtf), minister of the 
 Gospel. 
 
 " Eftfnffft, author. 
 
 " vevftoffen, past. 
 
 " vergteiitje, compare. 
 
 " vermel-rif 2liiflage, augmented edi- 
 
 tion. 
 
 " verte, turn over. 
 
 " vetus testamentum, old testament. 
 
 vid. SBerf. 
 
 " (rie) i'erfaffer, authors. 
 
 vid. vergt. 
 
 " verbi gratia (jam 2?eifpie(), for in- 
 
 stance. 
 
 " vorigen Snlire*, last year. 
 
 " vide (fieiie), see. 
 
 u vigore commissionis (fraft meineS 
 
 Sfuftrngi), by virtue of my office. 
 
 " vid«licot, to wit, viz. 
 
 " ftamifeb, Flemish. 
 
 " vorigen OTonate!, last month, nil. 
 
 " von even, from above, from the top. 
 
 " Volumen (Snn6), volume. 
 
 " vorige •Vofi, last post or mail. 
 
 " 5>orberimi, 2'orrece, preface. 
 
 " SSitctel, quarter, quart. 
 
 " volti subito, please turn over. 
 
 " versus (gegen), against. 
 
 " S?ereinigte Stoatcn, United States. 
 
 * vidit, er fjot'^ flrfeben or t>ntrl)affel)»n, 
 
 he lias seen, examined it. 
 
 " ron tituen, from below, from the 
 
 bottom . 
 
 " vice versa (uingfTtt.rt), vice versa. 
 
 SB. 
 
 stands for 1. 20efien, West; 2. (VV.) EJfdjfd, 
 paper, bills (on exchanges). 
 " ivefllitbe 'Breiie, western latitude. 
 
 20age, scale. 
 
 20ett)fel=©flti, exchange-money. 
 
 20ottif, 20od>en, week, weeks. 
 
 20eit)fei=ihiier, dollar of exchange 
 (in Hamburgh). 
 
 ivenoen Sie gefaftigfl urn, please 
 turn over. 
 
 20i.H'e[, wey (a com measure). 
 
 20fcf)ffl=Jbnlfr, dollar of exchange. 
 
 20icii»r 20(iljrung, Vienna curren- 
 cy. 
 
 lOittivt, widow 
 
 20ed)fets3aiuiing, exchange-mo- 
 ney. 
 
 1. 
 
 X. 
 
 stands for 
 
 jftiit. ten 
 
 Xber. 
 
 « 
 
 ?e. ember, December. 
 
 Xr. 
 
 
 3reu;er, kruitzer, kreutzer 
 
 3. 
 
 standi for 
 
 ■a 
 
 1. 3 oCf, inch; 2. 3eile, line. 
 pi, jiim, ;nr, bv, per. 
 
 i. 8. 
 
 " 
 
 juni 1-,'iii'iet, for example. 
 
 j. 6. St. 
 
 ic 
 
 jn Mefer 2 1 iinfe or Siefle, this hour, 
 
 instantly. 
 
 i.e. 
 
 
 vid. j. 'I 5 . 
 
 3. S. 
 
 " 
 
 finf = .vnp, rate of interest. 
 
 3tg- 
 
 " 
 
 Seining, newspaper. 
 
 JIB. 
 
 
 jivifcf|en. between.
 
 DICTIONARY 
 
 OF THE 
 
 GERMAN AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES 
 
 IN TWO P A It T S . 
 
 PART SECOND, 
 
 ENGLISH AND GERMAN
 
 GERMAN-ENGLISH AND ENGLISH-GERMAN 
 
 DICTIONARY 
 
 PART II 
 ENGLISH-GERMAN 
 
 ABAT 
 
 a, ». ft, a, bet erfte SncfcftaBe bee? 3tl* 
 ybabcts bcr cuvopaifc^cti ©prad)en. 
 
 A, »or ciiiem SBocal obet fhunmcti 1) 
 An, art. cin, cine. 
 
 AARON, s. SHton (SJIannSnamc). 
 
 abacist, 5. bet SRedjner (w. ii.). 
 
 ABACK, od». .V JT Jlivttcf, tMwatts ; 
 
 (y. ciiiem «cgcl) mafiroatte, bad: lit* 
 
 gcnb. 
 abacot, ». bie StaatSntflfee (in ©c= 
 
 ftalt etuet boppclfett Jtrone), bet 
 
 0>aiiptfd)niticf' bet altcncna,l..upnige. 
 abactor, g. /,. r. + bei SJiebbieb 
 
 ;niw yon gamen £erben). 
 ABACUS, s. l. bcr^ccbcntifd); 2. Sit* 
 
 bcvfcbranf ; 3. Arch, :r.bie$tatte ouf 
 
 bent Capital cincr 2anle. 
 Abaddon, Slbabbon, ber (Srjfeinb, 
 
 leufef. 
 A ha ft, jv T. adv. bin fen am Sdnffc, 
 
 natb. bent .£>iitfertbcilc 511, bintcr* 
 
 marts. 
 
 ABAISANCE, a. rid. Obeisance. 
 
 To ABALIENATE, v. a. L. T. »er5u* 
 
 Bern ; fig. cntfvcniben. 
 
 AH ALIENATION, a. L. T. bie 5?cr^U= 
 
 fjenittg (cities S3eft|tt)um8)/ bas 2luf* 
 geben 511 ©unflen Slnberer. 
 To ABANDON, v.a, I. v>crlaffen, fabrcn 
 laffcit, aufgeben, fief) begeben bed, u. 
 f. n>. ; 2. .1/. /.' abanbonniten, f»eim* 
 
 fcbtagctl ; vid Abandonment; 3. ( — 
 
 inj ergeben, ba^inge&en, ganjltdj iibcr= 
 laffeit. 
 
 ABANDONED, pnrt. ailj. 1. »crla|feit, 
 
 anfgegeben, oetobet: 2. ben Cajjetii 
 ergeben, setwot fen, im bBcbftcn ®ra* 
 be »etborben, licteiltcf>, abfrbculid). 
 
 abandoner, s. bet SBeriaffer. 
 
 ABANDONMENT, s. l.bie sBerlaffnng, 
 Setlaffenfteit ; 2. ^f.£.bte3lI>anbon= 
 nirung [i. <■ baS 5lufgcbenbet2]nf»ru* 
 dbe, bie naeft bent Secrcdite ber&ailf* 
 maim auf ein geftranbetes Sen iff, ob. 
 anfbie aus beinfetben gcrettctcn 23aa= 
 rcn $11 macben bat).. 
 
 ABAPTISTON, a. S. T. tet Srcpan, 
 ©d)8beU>o£)tet. 
 
 ABARTICULATION, a. bie otitprf;cnfii= 
 gnng. 
 
 To abase, w. a. I. ntcberlaffrit, bcrab= 
 laffeu; 2. fig. etniebtigen, bcrabfc&eii, 
 bcniiitbigen, niebetfcfclagen. 
 
 ABASED, adj II T. gefeitft. 
 
 abasement, s. bie Qhmtebtigung, 
 fietabrofitbigung. Semutbigung ; 
 3liebetgef^lagen^eit,9Bnt^lofigfelt. 
 
 To abash, v. <>. befrbamen; to be 
 abashed, fid) fdwmcit, ocrlcgcn, bc= 
 trctcn feint (at, iibet (Stivas). 
 r.< abate, c. \.n. 1. abbiedben, nic- 
 \meijicn, 2. vcrminber n, nacblaffen j 
 
 ABDU 
 
 3. flilfen, milbem ; 4. (— of, from) 
 bctuntetfetjen (ben v 4-'t'ci:> abjiehen 
 Vhr. L. T-s. to — a writ, cine 2 thrift 
 mnftojjen; roiberrufen, ftir unguitig 
 cvEcnncn; to — an estate, ein @ut 
 nubevtecbtlicf) in 33cfi^ nebnten, fieb 
 bineinbtangen ; if. ». abnebmen, wad)- 
 hiffen ; JV. T. the wind abates, bet 
 SBinb Ieo,t fid) ; the writ abates, /.. T. 
 bet SJ?tojefj ift »et!oten. 
 
 abatement, s. i.bie 33etminbetuna, 
 Stbnnfjme; 3. bcr Slbjug, 2flac$lai, 
 i*\Lv~; ; :!. m. e. SRabatt ; 4. L. T.bie 
 Uniftpfjititj] ; wibettedjaicbe S9eftt}= 
 netjinung ; 5. 7/. ?'. ba8 ^ebcn= obet 
 Seijeidben in einem SBappen. 
 
 abater, s. bcr (bie, ba8) 33etminbern= 
 be, it. f. ». 
 
 AB \TIS or ABATTIS, s. Md. T. bet 
 
 SBertjau. 
 AB VTURES, «. pi. Sp. r. bte Spur bc§ 
 
 ffiilbcs, Sahrtc, bcr SSbfrttt f3»eige 
 
 obet (MraiJ, lvclebe cin Sirfqi bcint 
 
 i3cd;fel uicbertvitt). 
 ABB, s. v*. bcr Qlufjiitt, bie .<lcttc, baS 
 
 SBetff, ber ®runb (fine-- ©e»ebe8), 
 ABBACY, s. bie 2lbtci (SDBiirbe, SBefT- 
 
 (jun^cn nub S3orred)te cinefl SlbteS). 
 abbess, *. bie Slebtifftnn, SJbtinn. 
 ABBATIAL, adj. abtlid). abtciliA. 
 ABBEY or ABBY, s. bie Slbtet (baS 
 
 .U(efter). 
 
 ABBOT, s. bcr 5l6t. 
 ABB0T3HJP, a. bie SBiirbc unb baS 
 
 Sflmt etnes Sites. 
 ABBBEUYOD2, «. 1. bie Xranfc, SJJftts 
 
 befebtuemme ; 2. jsiroh. r. guge, Jtitt= 
 
 fpaltc jtuifdjen 2)Jancrftciiien. 
 To ABBREVIATE, o. a, abfitr;ctt. 
 ABBREVIATION, s. bie SlbfutjUitfl. 
 ABBREVIATOR a, bcr abfurtet. 
 ABBREVIATURE, a. baS 3lbEutJttng«« 
 
 jeictjen. 
 ABDICANT, pari. adj. tittfaejeitb, set* 
 
 jid^tenb. 
 TV ABDICATE, v. a. abbanfen, cntfa = 
 
 rjen (bent Sbbtonc), Kteberlegen, ab= 
 
 trctcn, anffleben (ein .»lmt). 
 abdication, a. bie SC^tonentraflung, 
 
 s }lbbanfun g, Sliebctlcfliuia ciuc-i 9m* 
 
 tea. 
 abdicative, adj. eine Sfbbonf ung ee= 
 
 tvitfenb. 
 
 ABD1T0RY, a. bcr Crt wo man 
 foilbare 'Sadden (@olb, Sitwelen, 
 11. f. w.) oetftecft. 
 
 ABDOMEN,*, ber Itnferleib, 2ebntccr= 
 band) ; baS S8aucJ)fett. 
 
 ABDOMINAL, ) adj. }iim Untetltibe 
 
 abdominous S gebbtig. 
 
 To ABDUCE To ABDUCT, o. a. T. ab= 
 
 jicben, abfiibren 
 
 ABJE 
 
 ABDUCENT, adj. abticbetib. (rtfuf)teH>i 
 
 A T. a muscle—, tiiiWluSM, bet tin 
 
 (Miicb jurucfjte^t. 
 ABDUCriON, 5. r. bie Slbfufjtung, 
 
 ifflegwenbuna ; .1. t. cin gfinjUAct 
 
 jlnocbenbrucp am ©elenfe. 
 ABDUCTOR, a. a, T. bcr ein ©Heb j I 
 
 riuf^ebeittc ■V'hisfcl. 
 
 ABED (or a-bed), ado. illl 53ctIC, Jit 
 
 Sette. 
 
 ABEL, a. ?!be( (5Kann§name). 
 ABEL MUSK, a. bet 3lbelmofo$»«, bie 
 
 SBifamlSrner. 
 ABERRANCE (— cr), a. 1. bie '.'Ibn'et-- 
 
 cbung, Serittung ; 2. fig. ber 3tt* 
 
 1 bum. 
 ABERRATION, a. 1. ber 3tttt)tg, 3n= 
 
 gang ; 2. jist. r. bie Slbitrung (i. 8 
 
 etneS iUanetcn yen fcincr ge»6pnlt= 
 
 riien Sab.n); 3. oot T. Slbroeit^ung, 
 
 S3ettf;etlung bcr Viduftrablcn (wenn 
 
 fie buret) cinen Spiegel mvudlgeiDor* 
 
 fen tuerben, Pter enrd) ein 01a3 fid) 
 
 bredjen). 
 To \i'.;:t. v. n. anfreiben, nnrcitcn, 
 
 anftiften, anbe^en; xl'orfd lib tf)iin, 
 
 belfen. 
 ABETMENT, a. Snfttff un«, v 51nbcijung, 
 
 bie Unterfiutjung, ber ©eiftanb. 
 ABETTER (tor), a. bcr ^Infttfter, -}\v.-. 
 
 bttjet; tcr ^.'itfebnlbige, .^elfer6= 
 
 bclfer. 
 ABEYANCE, a. L. T. lands in — , «a= 
 
 canto, tip* bctrrnln'c V.inbcreien; ta 
 
 lit? iii — , uprf) itid)t jngeroiefen fcin 
 
 (ypit ©rnnbftiicfcit, bcrcn i^cfi^ ncd) 
 
 ftrcitig i|t). 
 To abhor, p. a. »etabfjrt)euen ( ycracb- 
 
 ten, yerfebmaben. 
 abhorrence (— cy), *. bie S?erab= 
 
 fdjeuung, bcr 31bfd)eu, ^ap, bie Sib* 
 
 ncigiing. 
 ABHORRENT, adj. yerabfebeneiib ; Pkr 
 
 — from (to), iinycrcinbar niit. 
 To ABIDE, v.ir.Vn. 1. bldbctt, Dft* 
 
 tueiien; '2. njobnen; 3. fig. bleibtn, 
 yerbarren, fottbauern, auSb/alfen, Pkr. 
 to — by or in a thing, fid) hetltcn an, 
 betranf oetlaffen, begnngcii mil; to — 
 with a person, bei Semanb bleibtn; 
 n. a, l. etaatten; 1. Ertbett, aiteflc= 
 ben, bnlbcn, trtragen, auef)alten. 
 
 ABIDER, a. bcr tMinypbner. 
 
 ABIGAIL, a, (ft ladv|s m lid rber wait 
 in^ woman), foe. Sloiflail. 
 
 ABLLJTY, a. ba8 5Perm5gcn, bie ©<* 
 fdudliebfcit, isabi^fcit. 
 
 ABINTESTATE, adj. J.. T obne STefla* 
 
 menf. 
 
 ABJECT, adj. (adv. — iy), niebvig, wr« 
 Sd)tlid), niebet fvadjtifl ; yrnvorfcit, 
 »etloten.
 
 ABOM 
 
 ABSE 
 
 ABST 
 
 object, s. bcr SSetwotfene, Sfenbe. 
 abjection, ) a. bie 3ftiebetttficfj= 
 ABJEUNESS, $ tigfcir, 3iiebetge= 
 
 fcblagciihcir. 
 
 abjuration, s. tic 2lbf$»5iung. 
 To ABJURB, c. a. abfebroorcn, s?cr= 
 
 fcbrooteit. 
 ABJUREE, s. ©met bcr etivaS ab= 
 
 fd^roort. 
 AB LAC TATE, ». a. entroofjnen (ein 
 
 &tub); «. v. abfactitett, abmildn'ii. 
 ABLACTATJ >\, ». 1. tie (>iitiv<pb= 
 
 nunc) cities jcintc^ ; 2. Olbinildjung, 
 
 Slbltictatiou. 
 ablaque, s. bie $etlenfetbe (feine 
 
 petfifc&e Seibe). 
 
 ABLACIUEATION, s. B. T. ta-3 ?luf&«= 
 
 (feu bet @rbe unt bie iBuriclu bcv 
 S3dume. 
 ABLATION, s. tic 23cana!y/}tc, baS 
 
 SBegitebmeit. 
 
 ABLATIVE, s. Oram. T. bet SIBIttttO. 
 ABLE. (odo. Ably) adj. 1. fabtjj; '-'. 
 
 tiicljrtg, gefebieft ; to be — , tin itautc 
 
 feiu, ucriitpgcn, fpitttett. 
 
 ABLE-BODIED, adj. ftatf, ftafttg, W* 
 
 buft; an — seaman, cill Jllllt «CC= 
 
 btenft tauglitfcer sKatrofe. 
 ableness, a. bie gabigfeit, bal 33ct= 
 
 ntpgett ; bie ©efdjtcfliqjfeit. 
 ABLEPSY, s. bie 23linbt)cit. 
 
 To arlocate, ». a. + oetintetljett, 
 yevpad)tcu (ein (Shir, u. f. tt>.). 
 
 ABLOCATION, + bie UJerinictljuitg, 
 (sBcrpa.-fctung ciitel SlcfevS). 
 
 ABLUENT, adj. Med. t. mc^rpiilcitb, 
 rciitu]eitb. obfubtenb. 
 
 ablution, s. 1. bte 9fl>»af<f una,, 7lb= 
 fVutuitg ; 2. Ch. t. baS 9luSroaf<$en, 
 SBicberljolimg be3 5)e(iiIIirenS (bet 
 Slupfung itt geiftige Suujle) ; 3. baS 
 ©pi'tlroaffet, SSafcgroaffet, bet- Spul= 
 felcf) (i. e. ter Jteld) bee ben Saien in 
 bet four Jtirdje oinie SBei&e gegeben 
 »trb). 
 
 To ABNEGATE, v. a. ablSugtiett. 
 
 abne ; vtion, *. bic 9lblaugttung. 
 
 4.B.NE jator, i. ber Set.auaitet. 
 vbn >datk>N, .?. d. t. ba3 SQetfjauen, 
 9lbfavi>en bcv jlejie uitb Jfrtorteu an 
 ben SBaumen. 
 
 AB >ARD, ado. M t ant Sotbe, ait 
 58oi'b, tut cber jit Scbirre; to fell — 
 of a ship, mit ciuem aiitcru Scbirfe 
 juiammciiftefjen ; — main tack ! ( 3u= 
 vuf an bie ocelcutc) bett gvopcit .&a.s 
 jugefe&t! 
 
 AB >:>£. ». 1. baS 331eibeit, SSerroei* 
 leu; 2. bic ffiobuuiti], bcr SBofyiiPrf, 
 bet Slufeutyalt. 
 
 To ABODE, o. a. »0V JCbClt tCU, bcbClttClt, 
 
 afjneu. 
 
 ABODEMENT, .?. bie SBorbcbcuiiiug, 
 
 91i)nuitij, baS 93otgefufil. 
 To abolish, v. a. a b fd) a ff c it, auf§e= 
 
 ben, oertilgen, »etnicbten. 
 AB tLISHABLE, adj. abfd).tjfbat, UX- 
 
 nictjtbar, ucfiticbtltd). 
 ABOL!SiiER,s. bet ilbfc^affcf, 53evti[= 
 
 ^ec, iScvuic^ter. 
 A.BOLISHMEINT, a. bie 5lbfct»a(fuitg, 
 
 Sluf^ebung. 
 
 vh ilition, s. bic Slbf^ajfmtg,, ?Iuf= 
 
 bebuug (eiuel ©cfe^ee) ; ^etnid)= 
 
 tan.]. 
 abolitionist, s. bet- Wboltticniijt 
 
 (Steunb bet ©claoenbefteJuitg). 
 
 ABOMINABLE {adv.— bly) adj. abfrf)C'.t= 
 lid), »etat)fd;euuitgsn)utbig, fiticuti 5 
 lieb. 
 
 LBOMINABLENESS, s. bte Jlbfd;cu= 
 
 lidjfe:t. 
 
 To abominate, v. a. uevabrcbeuen. 
 ABO.MlNATroN, «. 1. bie i?evabfd)cn = 
 ung; 2. berOteuet, bie .'IbfdjfJictjfcit. 
 
 ABORIGINAL, adj. itrfptiiiiijlid), latt- 
 
 bcSei^en. 
 ABORIGINES, s. pi. bie UtcinivoI)itct 
 
 cities ^aubc-*, Staminu5(fet. 
 ABORTION, s. 1. baS 'JJJipgebatcn ; 
 
 2. bie uitjeitige Sturf>t ob«t ojebutt. 
 ABORTIVE [ado. — ly), ndj. I. jtt fviil) 
 
 geboten, unjeitig ; 2. jig. Detuugliidt. 
 ABORTIVENESS, s, 1. baS OJiifuieba= 
 
 ten; 2. jig. bafi SJKplmgeu, Sel)U 
 
 fdila^en. 
 ABORTMENT, s. I. bic r.iijcitige 0c= 
 
 butt; 2. betSKtpfaU. 
 
 To ABOUND, v. n. 1. ubctfliiffta. fc»It, 
 
 tcid)lid) feytt ; 2. tin Uebctfluffc pa* 
 ben, UebcvfliiH Ijabcit ; ( — in, with, an 
 StroaS, ooUfcynuott). 
 
 about, I. prep. 1. inn; 2. luegen, 
 iibet; 3. bet; 4. tr.^citb wo tit ; • — 
 the house, tf;]Cllb wo im .Oaufe ; II. 
 ado. 1. beriim, itmi'ct; 2. a,e,jcit, ehua, 
 uu^cfabt ; 3. im Segriffe ; to be — 
 to, i m Segtife fe~.)it jit, eben tvodett ; 
 to be —a thing, etroaS aptbabcu (Pbct 
 mitfltd)) tl)ltlt. JV. Ts. ready — ! MU\* 
 ttgfeit jit roenbett ! — ship : 3cee! to 
 put a ship — , etu©($tjfn>enben; Mil. 
 T. to the right — ! ted)t3 uniEe!;t't 
 cud) ! III. int.rtuf! barait! 
 
 ABOVE, I. adv. Pbcit bott, ba obcti ; E. 
 prep, itbet. 
 
 To abrade, v. a. abfd)aben, abrttben. 
 
 ABRAHAM, } s. "}lbtal)aiit, I3)tattii6= 
 
 ABRAM, 5 name). 
 
 abrasion, si. baS .'Ibi'babcn, s 3[btci- 
 beu; 2. baS Scbabfet, Jlbgetiebette. 
 
 ABREAST, ado. itcbcn ciuaubct. 
 
 To ABRIDGE, v. a. 1. (jbfutjeit, »Cl'fl'lf= 
 
 jett, Dctmiubevn; 2. (tin eugern 
 (Sinn) fuvjei- faffen, mfainmeinteben 
 (ciit33ud), cine iRebe, u. f. ».); 3. fig. 
 bctaubcit, bcucbmcit. 
 
 ABRLDGER, s. bet 'Jlbtitrjet, ©ompett= 
 bienfeijreibct. 
 
 ABRIDGING, pirt. s. 1. b.i^ fibtittjeit, 
 
 u.f. ».; 2. Setauben. 
 abridgments 1. bie 3lbfitfjung ; 2. 
 baS (Sompettbtitm ; 3. bet 'iliisjug. 
 
 ABROACH, ado. jttllt Slltjapfeit ; to set 
 
 — , anjapfen; fig. yetbtciteu, a\xS= 
 
 btciicn. 
 abroad, a-io. 1. aits, au0en, branfj en, 
 
 att|et bem .^aitfc; 2. nnSmattS, in 
 
 bee Jtembe, attfiet Sanbes ; from — , 
 
 dpu aupen; to go — , 1. auSge^enj 2. 
 
 ucttetfeit. auger SanbeS gebett. 
 To ABROGATE, v. a. abfdMffett, abflet- 
 
 leit, aufljcbcu, fur ungulttg ctflatcn. 
 abrogation, s. bie saufbebitng, 31b* 
 
 f4afmtg. 
 abrotanum, s bie Sfabwutj, (?bct= 
 
 taufe (cine "iltl raptjlticeheuseit 2Bet= 
 
 nuttbe-o). 
 ABRUPT (ado. — h\'\ adj. 1. <tbge&fO= 
 
 rben, fut's; 2. iiuutfaiiimenb;iiti]eiib, 
 
 p[>ne SSctbittbuttg; 3. plo^f tcf>, uuet- 
 
 nmttet, tafdi, haltig; an —style, ciuc 
 
 fut$c (abgebtocbene) Sditcibatt. 
 abruption, a- bic >!lbbted>uitg, p[p^= 
 
 licbe iEtenuuttg. 
 ABRUPTNESS, s. 1. bie ^aufibcit; 
 
 Stcilfjcit, 3%; 2. bic Mgcbforfjen* 
 
 bcit. 
 ABSCESS, s bic'.Hbfpiibctuiij. baS®C« 
 
 fitroiir, tie (Siferbeulf. 
 ABSCISSA, a. Mjt. T. tie Stbfcijfe, bet 
 
 OuetfinuS. 
 ABSCISSION, a. 1. ba3 ^bffbncibcn ; 
 
 2. bet Bufraub bc3 9lbgef<6ntftenfetn3. 
 To abscond, v n. ftit oetbetflen, oet* 
 
 ftecfeu; butc^geb^en, fid; ijeinilieb tnU 
 
 fernen. 
 ABSCONDER, s. bet fid; petfteeff, 3lu«s 
 
 ttetcr. 
 ABSENCE; bie 9Ibtuefen1jeit ; —of 
 
 mind, fi* tie 3ei'ftveuuu,i, ®eiflc8ab= 
 
 wefeiii)eit ; leave of—, bet Utlaub. 
 
 absent, adj. i abwcfcttb ; 2 fig jet« 
 fttcut. 
 
 To ABSENT, o a (one's self) fid) Cllt= 
 
 fetnen. 
 absentee, s. cin Slbiuefcnbet (son 
 
 fciucm Olmte obet iSatctlaiibc). 
 ABSENTER a. bet ^Ibiucfcnte, ein iin 
 
 ;»luolaitM- Sebeitbet. 
 ABSENTMENT, s. bic l 3lbn>eft)tbcit 
 ABSINTHIAN. ndj luctmuthattii]. 
 AB8INTHIATED, pirt. adj. lltit $Qtf 
 
 mutb bitter gemaapt. 
 
 ABSINTHIUM, aid. Wormwood. 
 ABSOLUTE, [ado. — ly), adj. 1. ftet, 
 
 uuum|M)tdnfr, eigenmadjtig ; 2. «olt= 
 jiaubtg, opllfpinmcu ; :i. unbebingt, 
 uuabautctlid) ; 4. uubcucnltd), uube= 
 jiujltd) ; — space, Phy. T. bet unbe* 
 jiebliebe 9taum: Oram T. Ablative 
 — , bet imabbaitgige ablatio. 
 
 ABSOLUTENESS, s. i. tic Uitum= 
 fid)tdnEtl)cit; 2. uuuinfd>t(in£te ®e= 
 wait, bet 3)e3potidmu*. 
 
 absolution, s. l. bie Spjfprccbung, 
 (StlBfung; 2. bet Sttafctlap ; Th.T 
 bie SlbfoluttDti (@ttb^tluitg tctSBeU 
 be bet .ftathplifeu nad) bet *8eic|)te). 
 
 ABSOLUTORY, adj. loSfprerhcitb. 
 
 ABSOLVATORY, vid. Absolutory. 
 
 To ABSOLVE, v. a. (— of, from), !o§- 
 
 fpvcdjcit, fret fptecben. cntbinben, lo§= 
 
 jdf)len, erlaffcu, «bfbfj)iten. 
 absolver, s. bet ^pgfpteefjet. 
 absonant, adj. i. mtbtig Hittgenb, 
 
 uubarniPitifd), 'wibrig ; 2. fig. unge= 
 
 rcintt, abgefefemaeft, 'jcriutiiftniibrtg, 
 
 gcgeit ciuc Slbftcbt ftrciteiu, baoon 
 
 roctt entfernt. 
 
 ABSONOUS, adj. wibtig fliu.-jcnt. 
 To absorb, v. a. citifaugcu.iit fid) jtte 
 
 i)en, uetfcblingeu, uerjchreii. 
 ABSORBED, part. adj. 1 ciugcfogcfl, 
 
 f. id.; 2. fig. »ettteft, uctfnnfeit ts 
 
 ©cbaufen, n. f. iu.j. 
 ABSORBENT, adj ciufau.ienb. 
 absorption, s. ba3 (iiufaugen, (Sin* 
 
 fd)[iu-fcit. 
 
 abs )RPTiVE, adj. einfaugenb. 
 To abstain, v. n. fid) cutbalteit, ab- 
 
 ftcbeit, mciteit, fiid; »etfagen, cutbeb* 
 
 ten. 
 
 ABSTEMIOUS, (ado. — ly), adj. tnU 
 
 baltfaiii, nidgig. 
 ABSTEMIOUSNESS, s. bie (5ltt()alf= 
 
 famfeit, iUafiigfcit. 
 To ABSTERGE, o. n. abu.n'fef)cit, ab= 
 
 trp.fnen, rctnigen (SHJitnben, it. f. n>.). 
 
 ABSTER ;ENT,' adj. abwiff^eilb; Med. 
 
 T. abfubteub ; abstergents, s pi. 910= 
 fit^tuugSmittel, ;Hcini.iuu.V5iiiittcf. 
 ABSTERSION, s. b«« 3lbiuifi)ett, Dict= 
 
 iiigcit ; Med T. bte 9lbfiil)fuitg. 
 ABSTERSIVE, «•//' . abm .fdicub, abti'Pii. 
 
 iteitt ; Med. T. abfitljtcitD. 
 ABSTINENCE, s. bie (I'ttt^iltfaiufcit 
 
 bie (S-utlviltuita,. 
 
 ABSTiNENT {ado. — i.\),adj. Cllti;a[t = 
 
 fain, maiJig. 
 To ABSTRACT, v.a l. ciif^ieben, ab* 
 
 jiebcit, abfoittctn ; 2. bcfttllireu ; 3 
 
 fig. in ©ebanfe.it abfonbettt, abfttaf)U 
 
 'veu [SQegttife, u.f. to.). 
 
 ABSTRACT (ndo. — ly, AnsTtt\CTED- 
 i.y 1 , adj. i. abge^pgen, abftract, ab&t* 
 fpiitcrt, allgeinetit; 2. tierTiitf.tg. 
 
 abstract, s. ba3 9lbitractuin, bet cib' 
 gejogene SBegttff; in the — , an fiofc, 
 abgefeben dpu. 
 
 abstractedness, bie 9lbge5Pgcn= 
 bcit. 
 
 abstracter, s. tcv Gpitoinift, bet 
 9luSjiige ntadit. 
 
 abstraction, a. i. bte Slbjie^ung ; 
 2. baS 9lbjiebuitg«aei'ntBf ( en ; 3. bet 
 abftraetc (Mcgenfianb ; 4 ttc3etfttcu» 
 ung ; (^eifte^ibiuefcuheir. 
 
 ABSTRACTIVE, adj. abjiifpitbetit fiSfctg
 
 ACCE 
 
 ACCO 
 
 ACCO 
 
 abstractness, s. bie abftracte 5k= 
 fAaffen^ett. 
 
 ABSTRUSE (adv. — ly), adj. I. ticf l'CV= 
 
 borgen, ucrbctff, umbiiUt ; 2. bunfci, 
 fd>ircr ju bci]reifcu. 
 ABSTRU8ENESS, s. bie SJunfelfjeit, 
 
 Uuycrftaublicbfeif. 
 
 ABSURD [ado. — ly), a'//'. roibCrfiuttig, 
 
 uitgereimt, abgeffbmacft, albcru, tbo= 
 
 rici'tt. 
 
 ABSURDITY, )s. 1. tie Uitacrcunt= 
 ABSURDNESS, S f)fi f / Slbgcfcbmacf t= 
 
 bcit, Sllbernbett, £borbett; a. bet 
 
 itnfiuit, SBiberftnn. 
 ABSYNTH1UM, 5. bet SSermutb. 
 ABUNDANCE, ». bcr Ueberffuf, bie 
 
 'Dieiigc, 'Sulk ; in — , im Ucbcrflitfj, 
 
 sollauf. 
 ABUNDANT (adv. — ly), adj. iibcrftiif= 
 
 fig, reidilid) ; — in, rcid) an. 
 
 rv< abuse, i) a. 1. inijjbraudjen ; 2. be= 
 
 frbimpfeu, frbmdben ; :t mipbanbeln ; 
 
 4. f^anben ; 5. (to. u ) betrugen. 
 abuse, ». 1 ber SOiifjbraud); 2. 2JlitJ= 
 
 baubluug, ©efcbintpfung ; 3. tie 83er» 
 
 fiibrung. 
 ABUSER. ». bcr SRipbraudjenbe, it. f. 
 
 u?. ; Sd)impfer. 
 abusive («'/». — ly), «</;. fdjmabenb, 
 
 beleibigenb, anjitglid), fcbimpfenb. 
 ABUSITENESS, s! bie 2d)in,'ih|"ud)f, 
 
 bet 8@fler.ftnn. 
 To abut, p. n. angretijett, anjtoficn; 
 
 ( — npnn, an, rjccjcn). 
 ABUTMENT, 0. bte Sltigren^ung. 
 ABUTTALS, « pi I. T tic (Mrcttieit 
 
 ober SDJarf cities SJanbeigentbum*." 
 abyss, .?. ber Slbgrunb, £d;Iunb, bte 
 
 gniublofc Jtiefe. 
 ABYSSINIA. *. "Jlbnfiuticn. 
 ABYSSINIAN, l.«<//. abnfitttifdj ; H. s 
 
 bee -.'Ibufftuicr, bie Mnffiuicriuu. 
 acacia, s. l.ber^lcacicnbaunt, Sdjos 
 
 teubont; 2. ber 9Icacienfaft ; German 
 
 — , ber ©djlebbont, (Scferoarjbow 
 
 (Prunus S/iinosa, — /. ). 
 ACADEMICAL, adj. afabomfd). 
 ACADEMIAN, s. bcr Stubcut, 9lfabc= 
 
 mifer. 
 ACADEMIC, 1 adj. ah' 
 
 AC IDEMICAL, («rfe. — ly), S bemifeb. 
 ACADEMIC, *. bcr ?lcabcmifcr; ber 
 
 (Stubcnt. 
 ACADEMICIAN, ». ber Slfabeinifcr, 
 
 Sftitglieb eincr 91fabcmie. 
 ACADEMISM,*. bieSiebre berafabcmU 
 
 fcften spbilofopbie. 
 A( A DEM 1ST, ». bcr Wabcmifr. 
 ACADEMY.*. 1. bte ?lfabemie; 2. C?r= 
 
 jiebuiiggaiiflalt ; 3. ber (§)ele^rten»er= 
 
 eiit. 
 
 ACANACEOUS, «<//. boruig, jtacbiig. 
 ACANTHUS, ». bte SBarenflau (tin 
 
 ■ttraut); Arch. T. ©erjierung son 
 
 2aubroerf am (iavital cincv ©aule. 
 
 ACATALBCTIC, *. Oram. T bcr M>Hs 
 
 ftanbige (oofltactige) 83er6. 
 To ACCEDE, v. n. ' bcitveicn, bciftint- 
 
 nieit, eturoilligen auf ; auuchntcu. 
 To ACCELERATE »• "■ oefrbfeuuigen. 
 ACCELERATION, «. bte ©tftbleuuU 
 
 gmtg. 
 
 ACCELERATIVE, adj. k|d)fcuuigcub. 
 ACCENT,*. 1 bcr Son, bcr Accent; 
 
 2, bati £or^eid)en ; 3. bie SluSfptarbe. 
 To ACCENT, ». a. betcucit, accciitttircit. 
 accentual, adj.bcu Slccent bctrcf= 
 
 fptib. 
 To ACCENTUATE, v. a. bcfpitcit, mit 
 
 STontcicbeu »cvftf>ctt, Selbjtlaute ac= 
 
 ttittuireu. 
 ACCENTUATION, ». bte S?efPllltitiJ, 
 
 3j>nfl)iefbttng,bas' 2t$cu ber 3;ottjet= 
 
 (beit. 
 
 To ACCEPT, x. a. anucbmcn ; to — n 
 
 bin cf exchange, M 1:. eiitett 28ed;fel 
 
 aeceptiren ; to — of conditions, SBe- 
 btit(Utiis}cn etitgebctt. 
 
 ACCEPTABLE (ado — dly), adj. a\l- 
 
 itebtitlieb, aiutebtnbar, augeitcbm. 
 
 ACCEPTABLENESS, s. bie 5lt:ucbm= 
 lidjfeit, ?lititel)inbarEeit. 
 
 acceptance,*, j. bie Slnnebmnna, 
 Slnnabnte; 2. m. k-s bie bptntctltrte 
 (jafelbat gemacbre) JEratte; rcr !lcs 
 ccpt ; ?l tin it bine obtt ileceptatton ct= 
 tte§ 'ffied)fcl£. 
 
 ACCEPTATION, *. 1. bie Wtwabnte, 
 gute 2lufttal)ine ; bcr SBetfwil ; 2 tie 
 (aiigenoinmene) Sebeutung, ber Simi 
 eineS SBovteS. 
 
 ACCEPTER,*, ber Vluttcbmer, M E. 
 -Jlcccptant. 
 
 ACCESS, t. 1. bcr 3 u 8 nn 8' 3 l i f ritt ; 2. 
 bcr %\ma$8, SQJacbdtbum, tic ja= 
 nabme, bie 33erme bntng j 3 bcr an= 
 fall eincr .Urattfbcit; a man of easy 
 — , eitt fchr jugSngltcber SDrann. 
 
 ACCESSIBILITY.*. bie ^lt'Vittfllidifcit. 
 
 ACCESSIBLE, adj. jugaitglicb, erftcig= 
 bar. 
 
 ACCESSION,*, i.ber ©eittitt; 2. bie 
 ©etangung, iEbronbejleigung, bcr 
 SRegieruiigSantrttt ; 3. — of bodily 
 distempers, Jcraitfhcif<?uif.ilk ; 4. bie 
 83ennebrung, ber 3utvai^$. 
 
 accessorily, ado. fll§ 9Jcbcnfad)e, 
 betlaufig. 
 
 ACCESSORINESS, *. bie Xbcilitabme, 
 bcr ©eitrift. 
 
 ACCESSORY, adj. 1. bcitrctcub, bitt;n 
 fpntiiteitt ; unfergeoebnet ; '2. thciu 
 itebntettb, mitfcbulbig ; to bo — to tu 
 Stmas beitragen, bclfcn, niiifdtiilt'tg 
 fenn. 
 
 accessory. «. ber 2.'bci!ttcf)nier, §th 
 ferSbelfer, 3Jiitfcbulbige ; accessories, 
 s.pi.Jt.T. ©einneroen, SiilFlneroen. 
 
 ACCIDENCE, s. (book of—), bie flciltc 
 latcinifd)e Spradjlcljre (fiir 9lnfau= 
 ger), bev 2>onat. 
 
 ACCLDENT, ». 1. ba« JufSIttge C?rct.i= 
 itifi, bcr Bufall, UnfdU ; 2. bas 3u« 
 fSHige, Sufetroefeittliebe, by — ,jiis 
 fdUiger SBeife, yon uttgefabr. 
 
 ACCIDENTAL, adj 1. jtlfafltg ; 2. ltlt= 
 
 tvcfeutlieb, alS "Jlebcitfacbe ; (ado. — 
 
 ly), \>ou ungefabr. 
 ACCLAIM, ». * ber 3»nif, ba« 3ren= 
 
 bengefebret, bcr laittc ©etfall. 
 ACCLAM \rin\. ,-, tcr 3uruf, (ante 
 
 ©etfaU, bai Sreubeitgefrbrei. 
 
 ACCLAMATORY, adj jttrufettb. 
 acclivity, *. 1. bie fteileSlitbobc; 
 
 2. bad i'tbe x'luffteigcit. 
 acclivous, adj. tit eincr fdMagcit 
 
 :)(;d)ttut;], ja&e, fleil, aufwiirte. 
 
 Tv VCCOMMODATE, v. a. 1. ferfebctr. 
 serrorgen, au«bclfctt. bieneti (— u ith, 
 mit (Srroat), (StwaS leibcii ; 2. bet!c= 
 gen, fdihcbtctt, etrgTeicben 5 3. cin= 
 ricbtett, bequem liiadKii ; }urid)tcn, 
 jurcd)tmad)eii, (accoininobiren). 
 
 accommodate, adj. bequem, gcinafl, 
 gefdiicft. 
 
 ai '. m >.\i.M( )Datino, adj. gefallifl, artia. 
 
 ACCOMMODATION, I. .-■ thg bt< ®t= 
 
 inafibeit, Sniffling, ©dbtdliififeit; 
 
 2. ©eitegung, bcr gfitlirbe ©ergleidj ; 
 
 3. bie SSerfeijung. ©erfotgung, 3ln«= 
 bitlfe; Camp.— hills, M. E. '.ttdlcr-- 
 tuerbfel ; — ladder. A', t. tie gtofe 
 SallrcepstrepVe ( au f Scii^en) 5 2. 
 
 accommodations, s. pi. i. bie N ilbtbci = 
 
 [angen unb Jtammern auf tinem 
 
 ^cbiffe; 2. ^ciiucntlidjfcitcii, ©e= 
 btenung. 
 
 ACCOM MODATOR, «. bcr ?luprbncr, 
 
 SBermttller. 
 
 accompanist, *. berSKitfvicIer,Wcs 
 compagnift. 
 A< COMPANIER, 1. ber ®efcUfd;af!er, 
 
 ©eglettet; 2. bcr JJiitfpieUt, ?lccont< 
 pagniji. 
 
 A< < 1 i.MPANIMENT t. Mas. T. tic i : C< 
 
 glcituttg, ta« sRccompagiiemenL 
 To ACCOMPANY, d. a, 1. bcilcitctt ; 
 
 2. mitfiHclcit, mit cittftimmcit; S. .v 
 
 T. gelettcu. 
 \< ' OMPLICE ■ Ur (bie) 2)2itfcbul« 
 
 bige. 
 7b ACCOMPLISH, <: a. 1. volltubrci!, 
 
 in sctattbc briugeit, tfolljiebeii, 
 
 ffibren, uolleubc'ii ; crfulleu ; 2. a:::- 
 
 jicrett, febmuieu, autoiibeil (Jtorpct 
 
 obet ©eift . 
 ACCOMPLISHED, adj. auSgcfrilbct, an 
 
 — gentleman, cut iV.Util (Dor) UOII 
 
 feiucr (ooUenbetrr) ©ilbung. 
 ACCOMPLlSHER, ». tcr ©oQenbet, 
 
 •Hollfulucr. 
 
 ACCOMPLISHMENT, *. tic i'olleih 
 bung, ©oUfubrung, inuSfubrungj (ir= 
 fiilluug ; music drawing &''.i- 1 
 complishinont, bie I'Jiiuf, \>ai ^,ci(h- 
 ttcit, u. f. w. gcbbrt ju finer bbbeni 
 ilu^bilbung. 
 
 ACCORD, a. 1. bcr Stccnrb, (''"iitfi.ing, 
 BoUflang in bcr SDlufiE; 2, tic Ue» 
 bcrciiutimiuiut(5 ; with one — , cia> 
 ftiinmtg, eitintiithig ; of one's own — 
 freiroiUtg, upu fclb'it. 
 
 To ACCORD, '-.i h, ubcrciiiitimmcu, 
 tibereittf oinmen ; 11. ». ubereiniHms 
 mig madjen, ftimraenj oergleicbeii, 
 vociitiiicu, Dttiobnen ; p/ir. to — 
 difficulties, Sdjmicrigfetten beben ; w 
 
 — a difference, ciucit Stmt fcblidj« 
 ten, auSglrtrien. 
 
 ACCORDANCE. ». bie Ucbcrcinftiut; 
 
 mung, ©ema^beit, Sintrarit. 
 ACCORDANT, adj. iibcvciuftiiiimeub, 
 
 glctcbfiu'inig, gemaj?. 
 ACCORDING, pnp. (mil, to) gcntap, ,u 
 
 Solge, tiad), taut. 
 At CORDINGLY, adv bem (bcr uberte« 
 
 neu) gentaji, baruad), folglieb, bent= 
 
 Itad), niithut, alfo. 
 To ACCOST. 0. a. aurcbcit. 
 ACCOSTABLE, a ij gefyradjig, jn^ 
 
 gSngltcb, mngiingftcb. 
 ACCOUCHEMENT, ». bte "^tcccifunft 
 
 Sntbittbung. 
 
 iccoucheur, 1 bcr ©eburtsbetfer. 
 
 V.i ACCOUNT, n I n. (— lor) I. :)ic = 
 
 ebeitfcbaft fur StroaS geben, bafur ftf = 
 ben ; i. ©ruub baoou aitgebeu, eS ers 
 tlarot; 11. «. ad)tcu, mc'iucii, bafur 
 haltcit. 
 
 acci >unt. *. I. bie SRecbnung ©ererb= 
 nung ; 2. SJtetbenfdjaft ; 3.jfc. bie @rs 
 fldrung; 4. Scbilberung, bet Be* 
 rirbtMe Oiacbricbt, bie @r|Sbluna; 
 r>. bat itnfeben ; 6. berOetuiuit/Bor: 
 tl)cil ; 7. ©rtlllb, bie llo'adic; PAr. 
 to balance an — , cine Sledjiiung ab 
 fdiliefiett; to brin? in one's — , feine 
 fliedinung einreic^en ; to can to — , jui 
 jliccbcnfdiaft jiehenj to give — . bc- 
 rid)ten, beuadniditiiiett; tneivean— 
 SJterbitnng cecr SfJedje nfrbaft ablegen 
 bcridjtcn, er^dblcit ; crflarcii ; to give 
 an — of one's self fid) befanut nta= 
 dicn, fid) jeigeil ; to keep — . :liccb= 
 nung fitbre it, batten; ui make — of. 
 bprj) fdvincu ; 10 make no — of. ge 
 riiti^ fitatjcu : to pass to — , in 3ieeb= 
 nuhg bringeil; tn lake an — of, 1111- 
 terfucbeu ; to turn tn — , .if 1: < >, V- 
 ivittu bringeu gute 3leebnung geben, 
 fid) tHuiiitcicfurcu, guten ©ebranrb, 
 iRnfeen inacben von; — a man ot 
 — , ciu nngefefener SDlaun, ein 
 50?. 0. ©ebenrungj n man of no — 
 ein unbebentenbei flJlenfcb; of — , 
 roirbtig, oon SBebtutung ; of no — . 
 geriugfiigig, nidjrt btbentenb, uic^rj 
 ge(teub;JU E-* on— .'aufSRecbcung, 
 auf tlbfebiag, a Souto; a payment on 
 3
 
 ACET 
 
 — , (ffinfrbufi; on — of, <nig Urfadn, 
 
 mcgeu, inn ... widen; on no — , auf 
 
 fciiicn am II, turd)aug niitf. 
 
 ACCOUNTABLE, adj. JHl Mccbcnfrbaft 
 
 wbuubcii, pcrautnnntiid) (— tor.., 
 
 f. gt»fl«). 
 
 WJCOUNTABIENESS, ? s fate 93ernitt= 
 ACCOUNTABILITY. J WOrtl'dlfft t. 
 ACCOUNTANT. «. bet SfteeBenmeiftet, 
 
 Sfced&nungSfufcrer, ilmdibalter. 
 account-book, s. bag ;)icd)uuugg= 
 
 bud) ; M. e. bag Goutoburb. 
 
 To ACCOUTRE, v. a. ailfleibctl, ([US- 
 flatten, vu^en ; augriiften. 
 ACCOUTREMENT, s. 1. bet 5lltjU(J, 
 
 3ierratb; 2. bie ©olbatenriifluiig. 
 To accredit, v. a. ©laubcn beimefs 
 
 fen, beglaubigen, itcctebititen. 
 accrescent, adj.annxidjfenb, jmtef>= 
 
 ment. 
 accretion, s. bcr 3Ba<$gtfjum, bic 
 
 ?inbaufuiig, bag 3 ll > lfl >mcu. 
 accretive, adj. junebmenb, »acfj= 
 
 fenb (»on cincr SBcroegung), 
 
 To ACCRUE, v. n. 0113 CS'tamS Clttftc= 
 
 l)tn, crroad)fett. 
 
 To ACCUMULATE, v. I. a. bailfeit, JU= 
 
 fammenbaufen, aubaufctt, auffjaufen ; 
 II. n. jitucbmcu, fief; Ijaufcit. 
 ACCUMULATION, s. 1. bie .gaufung, 
 ?lul)aiifung ; 2. bev .§aufe. 
 
 ACCUMULATIVE, adj. baitfeub ; 2. 
 
 gefyauft, baufenrocifc. 
 accumulator, s. bet jufammen= 
 
 biiuft, SJcrmcbrcr. 
 accuracy, s. bic fflcnauigfctf, 3ticf)= 
 
 tigfeit, s pnftlict)feit. 
 ACCURATE [adv. — ly), adj. gctiail, 
 
 ricf)tig, piinEttid). 
 ACCURATENESS, s. bic ©Cltailigfcir, 
 
 $iiiiftlid)feit. 
 ACCURSED, part. adj. 1. Verfiltdjf, VCV= 
 
 uuittfd)t; 2. abfrbeulid). 
 accusable, adj. tabelbaft, firafbav. 
 accusant, s.ber Slnfiaget, J?lagee. 
 accusation,* bic Slnflage, SBefqiuU 
 
 bigung, Jllage (vpv ©crtc^t). 
 
 ACCUSATIVE, s. Gram. T. (— case), 
 
 bcr Skcufatio. 
 ACCUSATIVELY, na>. (grammattfd)) 
 
 ten Slccufatio betteffenb, (its 3!ccufa= 
 
 ti». 
 
 accusatory, adj. anltagenb. 
 To accuse, v. a. 1. anflagcu, bcfdr)»r= 
 
 bigen ( — of, or for a thing, megeu ei= 
 
 tier ©adje) ; 2. rabclu, miftbilligcn. 
 accuser, s. bev SUiflfiget, JUagcr. 
 
 To ACCUSTOM, v. a. gclttSbllClt (— to 
 
 a thins, ait cine <£«d)C). 
 accustomed, adj. gewobnf, gen)pl)u= 
 
 lid). 
 Aci-., s bag 3lfj, bie (Sing (auf 2Biir= 
 
 felu obet Garten) i; fig. bic j?leiutg= 
 
 feit; not an — . nidbt'ein .£>aar bvcit, 
 
 nidjt baS v 3?Jiittcfte. 
 acephalous, a ij. fppflp °, obne.ftovf. 
 ACERB, adj 1. bcrbc, ftrcnge, fdiarf, 
 
 bitter (im ©efcfjmacf) ; 2. jig. fd;avf, 
 
 ftrcnge, vanb. 
 1CERBITY, s. 1. bic igerbtgfett, bcr 
 
 l)crbe fflefrt)inacf; 2. fig. bic ©ttenge, 
 
 ©efjfitfe. 
 M3ESCENCY,*. 1. bie ©aure, ©C$at* 
 
 fe ; 2. ©auertiefjfcit ("JJciguug jut 
 
 ©Sure). 
 acescent, adj. faucr rocrbenb, fan* 
 
 crnb. 
 
 1CETABULUM. s. 1. ^. T. bic fybarU 
 
 fdie 2lu8bi»hlung bcr .(tnodieu, \\\\\\ 
 
 SBebuf ber (Shifiiguitgunb bcr s8eweg= 
 
 ltdifeit aiiJcier; 2. etn romifdic-j 
 
 glufftgfeitginap, } cincr tngltfcben 
 
 ^lintc. 
 
 ACETATE, s. C',. T. cine '■Jlrt SJlHVC. 
 
 acetifaction, s. ba« ©ffigmac^en ; 
 
 (Sinfauerii. 
 
 iCETOl'S, adj fancr, f.iucrlid). 
 4 
 
 ACQU 
 
 ACETUM, j. c/ ( . T. bcr 2Betnefftg. 
 
 ache, s. bcr eebmer?, bic 5pcin. 
 
 3T» ACHE, v. n. fd)ilierjcn, Web tblin ; 
 Phr. my head aches, llliv tbltt bcr .ft'PVf 
 Web ; my heart aches, C§ fdjllterjt llltd) 
 
 in bcr ecelc, im Ǥftjeit. 
 achievable, adj. auofiibrbar, m H s 
 
 lieb. 
 acihevance, s. bie .Oaubdtitg (im 
 
 cbleu ©inne), bie ©rofjtbat. 
 
 To ACHIEVE, v. a. 1. SpHcttbciI, «U8» 
 
 fiibrcn, ju ©tanbe brtngeii; 2. cr= 
 
 wcrhu, befommcit, crlangen, getvin- 
 
 nen. 
 achievement, s. i. bic grofic £bat, 
 
 ^tclbcntbat; 2. JGappeii, bet 2Baps 
 
 pcufebilb (jitv S3clo^nung gvofjcv Xf)a- 
 
 tcn). 
 achiever, *. 1. bcr SSoHbringer ; 2. 
 
 (Srircrbcr, (S'daiigcr. 
 achor, s. bcr^lufprung, 2}?ild;frf;ovf, 
 
 ^ovfgtinb. 
 
 ACHROMATIC, adj. Opt. T. farbcitlug. 
 ACICULAR (ado. — lyJ, liabclfoillltj}, 
 
 ftad)Itg. 
 
 ACID, adj. faucr. 
 acid, s. bie Sauve. ' 
 To ACIDIFY, v. a. aiifaucrit, t it ^iiuvc 
 
 ucrwanbeln. 
 ACIDITY, I b{ @fi 
 ACIDNESS, 5 s - c ' lt: ^ iulre - 
 To acidulate, I'.n.faitcrtid) niad}cn, 
 
 faucrit. 
 
 ACIDULOUS, adj. failCflid). 
 
 To ACKNOWLEDGE, v. a. 1. Crfcitlten, 
 
 ancrfcuncii, beftatigcu ; 2. befennen, 
 gefteben. 
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 1. bie ?tlicr= 
 
 fcnmtng ; 2. bas ©ejlanbnijj, SQefenitts 
 
 uifj; 3. ©m^fangSonjeige. 
 ACME, s. bcr ©ipfel, bic ©ptfee. 
 ACONITE, s. bie SBolfgwurj, bag Gi= 
 
 fcnbiitlciu ; fig. * cin tobtIic|eg ®ift. 
 ACORN, s. bi'c Giebci, (5cfev ; JV. T. 
 
 bcr jtnopf am Stiigclfpill. 
 acorned, adj. (Stcoeln tragcitb. 
 ; ACORUS, s bcr jfalmug. 
 acoustic adj. acuftifd;, bag ©ei)6r 
 
 betreffenb. 
 ACOUSTICS, 1. s.pl. T. <?lcuftif, Sd)al(= 
 
 lebre, ©epvfunbe ; 2. ©eborarjticien. 
 To AcaUALNT, v. a. befaniit 11iad)Clt ; 
 
 beridircu, melbcn, bctiadjridittgen, 
 
 9laduii't)t gcbcu (mit with it. of, mit, 
 
 von ©troag) ; this is to — you, biennit 
 
 melte id) 3bucn. 
 
 ACQUAINTANCE, s. 1. btC 3?Crauuf= 
 
 febaft, ^euntnifj; 2. bcr (bie) 33c= 
 
 f.nintc. 
 acquest, s. bcr drwerb, bag crwor= 
 
 bene ©ut, bie (Srobcriuta,. 
 To acquiesce, v. n. ftd) bei (StwaS 
 
 berubigeit, bamtt juftieben fc»u, fid) 
 
 eg gefalleu laffcn, eg genebiiiigcH, 
 
 barciu willigen, fid) bariu fii^cit. 
 acquiescence, s. bic (Srgeb'ung, gu= 
 
 gitng, ©enebmigung, Sinroilliguiig. 
 acquiescent, adj. ftcfe leid)t, gcbiil= 
 
 big in (Stamg ftnbenb, crgrbcub, uad)= 
 
 giebig. 
 acquirable, adj. crwerbbar, erlang= 
 
 bar. 
 To acquire, v. a. 1. crwcrbcu, crlan= 
 
 gcti ; 2. erlcrnen. 
 acquirement, s. 1. bic C?rwcrbmtg, 
 
 (Srlnitgnitg; 2. bic ern>orbenc <5iil)ig= 
 
 fcit obvt Serti^fcit, Grlcruunj. 
 acquirer, s. bcr (Snvcrbcr. 
 acquisition,*. 1. bie dtroerfcung ; 
 
 2. ©rletmmg; 3. bcr Grivcrb, bag 
 
 cru'orbcuc ©lit. 
 ACQUISITIVELY, ad». Oram. T. 01tjet= 
 
 gc:tb, bafi eiu3eitwottto obcrfjruad) 
 
 lid) bat. 
 
 To ACQUIT, 7». a bcfrcicit; frci fprc- 
 
 djen, logfprcebeu, ctiaffeu, quittircit ; 
 
 — one's self of a thins, fid) ciltCV <2a = 
 
 ACTO 
 
 d)c enflebigen, bicfclbc eerrtdjftti ; i« 
 
 — one's self from blame, )id) gegcS 
 
 JEabel fiebcr ftcllcn. 
 ACaUTTTAL, s. L. T. bteSoSfprecbnitg. 
 acquittance, s. fate grctfprccfyung ; 
 
 Oiiittung. 
 ACRE, s. bev ?Icfer. 
 
 ACRED, pirt. adj. col. ©VUltbftUffe(3l«» 
 
 cfer) beftfeeiib. 
 
 ACRID, ) ,. 
 
 ACRIMONIOUS ( adv. — ly), $ J ' 
 
 febarf, bcificnt, bitter. 
 acrimony, s. 1. bie <Sd)arfe; 2. fig. 
 
 bie 93ittcrrcif, .^efttjjfcit, ©trcuge. 
 acritude, ) s tie «cbavfe, bag sBet= 
 acridness, J ^cnbe, bev bevbe @e» 
 
 fdjmaef; 2. fig. bic .^eftigfeit. 
 ACROAMATIC, adj. cigcntltd) bovbat 
 
 joie 3?prlcfuitgen (bttreb lltifii'crftaitb 
 
 nub SKifbtoucfi abcr wtvbeS im (5'iigl. 
 
 son Spvtragcti fitr ©erccihtc, ober 
 
 efpterifd)cu i'crtragen gebvauebt) ; 
 
 gcbeim. 
 acroatic, adj. ju ben gcbeimcn 33or= 
 
 lefimgen beg jlttfioteleg gebbrig. 
 acromion, s. ji. t. bic Sd)it(terbube. 
 
 ACRONICAL {ado. — ly), adj. T. ad)fO-- 
 
 utfcf). 
 acrospire, s. bet Jtcim (befonberfi 
 
 ciueg ©amenEotneg aujicr bcr S'vbc). 
 
 ACROSPIRED, adj. Jtetlllt i>4teub, fct- 
 
 menb. 
 
 ACROSS, I. aj».freu5wetfe, in bicGuc= 
 re ; Phr. with arms — , mit iibcrcin= 
 anbet gefebiagcucti 5lrnuu; II. prtp 
 iibcr, quet turd). 
 
 acrostic, I. .9. t. bag 5lfrpfticbou 
 (9camengebic$t) ; n. adj. afrpftifd). 
 
 acrostically, adv. 'gletd; eiiicm 
 31ffpftid)pu. 
 
 acroteria, I s. pi. Heine, niebvtge 
 
 acroters, j 3uf;gcftclIc(su5Baftu / 
 u. f. ».). 
 
 To act, ». I. n. 1. banbeln, wivfen ; 2. 
 fief) betvagen; rhr. to — upon 
 auf @tttag nnrfcit ; to — op to a 
 thing, eiitcv <£acf)e gemafj baubctit, 
 uadtfpmmcn; n. a. yprftcllcn, fvicleu, 
 mad)cu; Phr. to —a play, eine Mv- 
 inBbte fpielcu ; Mr. G. acts Hamlet, 
 .gert ©. fpidt (mad)t) ben .^amlct. 
 
 act, s. 1. bic .£aitbtiing,2:bat; 2. bet 
 2tet, 3lu(jug ;'3. bic fcierlidic .*3anb= 
 lung, (gciftltdic 3lmfg»etric(jtuttg) faei 
 31 c tug; 4. tie SJig^utation, ©tveiN 
 fibung (auf Uuiuerftfaten) ; 5. bit 
 Scte, bag ©tatut; tag Secret, ©c= 
 fe($ ; 6. bic SBivf ii$feif ; Phr. in the 
 very — , auf frifefjer Xhati Acts ot 
 the Apostles, bie Sippftcigefdjidite. 
 
 ACTING, part. — partner, J\I. K. bcr 
 wirtlid)c Slffocic. 
 
 ACTION, s. 1. bie ©tvfung; 2. .<panb= 
 lung, S'hat; 3. .toaupthaiibluug cince 
 ©cbid)tg ; i. s ?lcttPii, ©ebevbung, ®e 
 ftng; 5. bet yfeditghanbel, ^rejefi, 
 ^loge; 6. bag ©cfed)t, Jteffen: to 
 bring an — against one, etUC Milage 
 njibetStemanben cingcbcn,ibn gcrid;t= 
 lid) bclangcn. 
 
 ACTIONABLE (adv. — bly), adj. ptO= 
 jeffaf)tg, flagbar. 
 
 ACTIVE {adv. — ly). adj. 1. tbiifig ; 2. 
 roirfent; 3. gefdjaftig, lebbaft, cm= 
 fig ; 4. bebeub. gcivanbt : 5. praftifd) ; 
 6. Gram T actty, ^iclbar, thiitig ; M. 
 /,;..,. _ debts, 9lctty=2rf)iiiben (a«g^ 
 ftcbenbe S.) ; — commerce, bcr 2Jc= 
 ti»s.§anbeI,5Hugfubrs§anbet ; — pro 
 pcrty" eigeneg iieriiipjcii (cineg,ftauf= 
 manneg) an baarem Wcltc, ©runb- 
 ftiirfen, SOBaaren, SBec^feln, it. f. to. 
 
 activen'ess, ) s. 3"b>'itigfeit, Sebbafs 
 
 ACTIVITY, i tigfeit, 33cbentigfeit 
 feats of—. Jhmftftucfe. 
 
 actor.*. 1. bcr ,^autelnbc, Xfyata
 
 ADDI 
 
 ADHI 
 
 ADMI 
 
 2. ©dbaufptefcr ; 3. 9lnn?aU tin C5t»tl= 
 pwjeflt. 
 
 actress. .9. 1. bic panbelnbe ^eifott ; 
 2. ©cfjaufpiclmint. 
 
 ACTUAL (ado. — ly). i»lj. ttirtiicl) ; — 
 
 service, bcr rDtifltc^e Sieuft bet 
 
 JtriegSlettten. 
 
 ACTUALITY, ». bie 3Dirflitf>feir. 
 ACTUARY, .?. 1. bet ilctuariu?, SRegis 
 
 ftratot, @crid;t6fd>rcibcr; 2. 5d;rci= 
 bcr. 
 
 T» ACTUATE, v. a. ttt 23cll'CgUttg Cbcr 
 
 Sbatigfcit fefeeit, tit Sang fctjcit, au= 
 
 irctbeit, trcibeu. 
 ACTUATION, s. bic Sirfuug, aurfenbe 
 
 tftaft 
 acuition, s. baS ©<$atfen, ba« 2pi= 
 
 ten. 
 
 ACULEATE, «<//. ftadilig, fpi&ig. 
 acumen..?. 1. bie f&atfe ©pt&c; 2. 
 
 .^r. bie ©djarffiuiiigfcit. 
 
 ACUMINATE, adj. fdarf. 
 ACUMLNATION, *. bic fdjatfe Spifee. 
 acupuncture, 5. bag iJlabelfiedjen. 
 
 ACUTE (adv. — ly), «<//'. 1. fpt&ify 
 fdjarf; 2. jig. fefjarffiiiuig, fdarr, 
 fetn; — disease, CtltC f)ifctgc .Hiait t'= 
 f)Ctt; — arc, Tit, or acute, s. bcr 5lciU 
 
 tii'5, fdjatfe Accent. 
 acuteness, «. l. bie ©djarfe, ©pi* 
 
 fctgfcit ; 2. //>. ber ©djatfftnit, bic 
 ©cfiarfe, Sciubcit (bcS S3erjlanbe8), 
 ©pifcfinbigfeit; 3. .jpeftigfett, Jtrifii 
 etiter Jirai'tfbeit. 
 
 ADAGE,*, bafi ©pttdjmott, bie 3ttarU 
 me. 
 
 adam, ». Slbain (2ftannSname) ; — *s 
 ale, emit. (Mattfcmciii ; — 's apple, bet 
 Slbanifiapfel, spatabteSopfel, 3uben= 
 apfci (2lrt $omeran;en) ; 3lbam8= 
 ajsfel (berutnragcube Xfytil an bet 
 ©urgct); ber .Re&lfnorpel. 
 
 adamant. *. 1. bev Tiamant, 2)c= 
 mant; 2. SJJaguet. 
 
 ADAMANTEAN, «i//.bentautartig, tSart 
 n>te Stamattr. 
 
 ADAMANTINE, adj. 1. bcntaittcit ; 2. 
 jfg-. unjerfiorbat, uitauflbsltd); — 
 'spar, ber Siaiiianffpatb, (itt jnbten 
 uub Spina gefunben). 
 
 To ADAPT, v. a. aupaffen, aubeguemett, 
 anwenben. 
 
 ADAPTABLE, adj. amveutbar. 
 ADAPTATION,*, bic \Hupaffititg, 2lit= 
 
 roenbttng. 
 
 n add,' v. a biusjiitbun, biiimfcfecn, 
 f)tii5ufiigctt, bcifugcit, bcitragcti; to 
 
 — to, ucrntcbrctt ; to — up, abtircn. 
 To ADDE&MATE, v. a. jcfttttcit, belt 
 
 3chutcit nebntett. 
 ADDENDUM, s. ber Bufafe- Slubang, 
 
 Oiarfitrag, bie (Stgftnjung tetnei 20ci = 
 
 fc3) ; s. pi Addenda. 
 adder, .?. bie SRarter. 
 adder's crass, *. ba3 Jl ttaOctif rant 
 
 (Orchis. — /,.). 
 
 adders-tongue, s. bic SRatteijunge 
 
 (Ophioglossum — £..). 
 
 ADDER'S-WORT, *. bic SJcatferrourj, 
 
 ba6 Oiattctf raitt (Polygonum Ustorta 
 
 - I,). 
 
 ADDIBILTTY, *. bie iH-mtcfirbarFcit. 
 ADDIBLE adj. fjiit jufctjbar. 
 
 71) ADDICT, o. a. — one's self, fid) Ct= 
 
 gebcit, ftrb ubcrlaffcu. 
 
 ADDICTED, part. adj. cvgebctt, tugefban. 
 
 ADDK'TEDNESS. «. bie (Argcbciibcit 
 
 ADDICTION, s. bic (Srgebett'bcit. 
 
 iDDiTio.N, s. 1„. bie J>tinutbiiitug, 
 .pinjufefcung ; 2. 3»tagc, SBermefjs 
 vuitg, bcr 3ufa(>; 3. Jir. r. bic 2lbbi« 
 rion; 4. /.. r. bcr SSeifo^, ba« 53ci= 
 ;cid)eu, SBettvott, (jebcr Sitel uttb 
 SBeiuame sit bent SSor«unb ;,uiiamctt 
 etttei SDionncS, jttr ©%t(fntung fet- 
 ncs ©tanbeS, Pilfer*, ©ewerbcS, 
 •JBobttorteiv «. f. ivj 
 
 ADDITIONAL, adj. ^injugefeftr, nad)- 
 traglieb. 
 
 ADDITIONALLY, fli». ati ^wn% vitx 
 ^ugabe ; mil babci. 
 
 ADDITIVE, adj. bttUiifiigKir. 
 
 ADDITORY, adj. binjufefeettb. 
 
 ADDLE, adj. leer, tin mutt bar ; addle or 
 addled egg, ba* SSiitbci, fault (Jccvc) 
 6i. 
 
 To addle, ?-. a. uufritdiibar macbett. 
 
 ADDLE PATED, adj. Icevtbpfig, unbe-- 
 foiitteit,unitbig. 
 
 To ADDOOM, v. a. + titei'feniteit. 
 
 ADDORSED, part adj. H. T. riicfliitgS 
 gegcit cittanber gcftcllt (Xf)icrc, So= 
 d; c 1 1 , it. f. »), 
 
 To ADDRESS, v. a. 1. in 23ereitfduift 
 fvijcit, bevcit baftctt; 2. aiircbcu ; to 
 — one's self to any one, ficf> (ttt ,\c = 
 manb wenbeit, riditcn ; to — a letter 
 ciiicu SBvtef iiberfdveiben, init bet 
 2Iuffd)rfft yevfehett ; to — the king, 
 bei bent JFtSnig anfndictt unt .... 
 
 address, ». l. bic Slnrebe ; 2. ba8 93e= 
 itebntcn; 3. bie ©ettanbtbeit, ©es 
 febitfjiebfett; 4. bie S8tttf*ttft, Danf» 
 fd)rift («. c. as the address may I 
 ii'i hi. or of thanks); 5. Sluffcfjrtft, 
 SIbreffe. 
 
 ADDRESSER, s 1. bcr cine T-ht-, 
 J)anf=, 3"fdrifr, it. f. W. iibcrKiriit; 
 '2. ber mctdcr etne Slnrebe b.ilt. 
 
 ADDRESSES,*. »/. to pay one's — to, 
 fid) beivevbcu unt, ben .pofrttadjen. 
 
 To ADDUCE, o. a. aufiibrcn, aufftcllcit, 
 beibriiigeii. 
 
 ADDUCENT, adj. <tll$icbeilb ; .1. T \\U 
 
 famntenjteQenb ; — muscle, bcr \*l 1 1 ^ i c - 
 
 bung'Sinu'Sfel, Vlr.jicbcr. 
 a'dducible, adj. aufiit)tbar, ait,icfi- 
 
 bar. 
 ADDUCTION, s bie Qlnfitf)riing, ?lrtjic= 
 
 bung. 
 
 ADDICTIVE, adj. f;CVlttttci'f)Plcttb, tjcr= 
 
 iinterbriitgeub. 
 ADDUCTOR s.ji. r. bcr ciiW)art*jtc= 
 
 bcitbe aHusfel. 
 ADEMPTION,* I,. T bic ^cgnabnte, 
 
 (<iit;iehutig (eincS ^eriitad)tni|"fe^ n. 
 
 f. to.). 
 ADENOGRAPHY, s. A. T bic 3?cfcbrci= 
 
 bung ber £>riifcrt. 
 ADENOTOMY, s. T. A. bie Triifcu$cr= 
 
 glicbeniug. 
 ADF3PT, adj. gelebrf, cvfabrcit. 
 ADEPT, *. 1. bet ?lbcpt, ©olbmadjer, 
 
 (Miiae'ncihte; 2. ci'fabrcite, Weife 
 
 iUcattn. 
 ADEQUACY, ) .■>. bie fflcm,'if;beit, 
 
 ADEaUATENESS, 3 .!>iulauglid)fcit, 
 
 ;)(idtigfeir. 
 ADEQUATE [adv. — ly), adj. i. glficf); 
 
 2, nngemeffen; 3. binlauglid.' 
 ADFECTED, adj ./'■/. T an-} Derfdjie= 
 beuen ^otcujcu befttbeub, jufanintcii= 
 
 To ADHERE, a. n. anbaiigeit, atiflebeit ; 
 
 to — together, jiifantnicnbaugcti ; Jig. 
 
 to — to a party. — an opinion. — a 
 
 person, eincr -£arfei, cittcr Siciitutig, 
 
 3emanbem jugctbatt feiit. 
 ADHERENCE.*. brtS 'Olubangen. 3In= 
 
 Flebcit ; fi s . bic ^Inbanglidfeit, Stfles 
 
 beuheir. 
 ADHERENT (adv. — ly), adj. anbait= 
 
 genb, anbangtg. 
 
 •;;;i;!:!:^ l ''|,ber»uge, 
 
 adhesion, «. bic ^InFfcbuttg, bttfl '.'ln = 
 
 baugeit (J. 8. be« (SifentS ait b. 3Rag= 
 
 net). 
 ADHESIVE iv.ir. — ly), adj. aitbait= 
 
 genb, autlcbeub. 
 ADHESIVENESS, ». bic XUebrigfcit, 
 
 3abbcif. 
 adiiihitiox, ,-. bie SHnwenbung, bet 
 
 ©cbraud) 
 
 adhoktatory, adj. nniuabiitiib, tr> 
 mafjnenb. 
 ADIAPHANOUS, adj. itnbuvduduig. 
 ADIAPHOROUS, adj. Ch. T. neutral, 
 
 glrtcbguUtg ; — suit, ciu SKirtelfalj. 
 ADIEU, L adv. '.'Iticu, ©ott befoblen, 
 
 lebc trcbt; u. .«. baft Sebemoblj to 
 
 bid one — . (*» incut Vcbcivjbt fageu, 
 
 DOll ihni ^Ibfdicb uebnttit. 
 ADIPOSE Ampons, adj. A. T. febmto 
 
 rig, felt. 
 
 adit. ». join. T. bet 3ngang ©ang. 
 ADJACENCY, ». tic 5lngrenjung. 
 ADJACENT, adj. anliegciib, augrcu> 
 
 ^enb, onftofenb. 
 To UXJECT, r a. ()iii;utbitu, biu;u>vcr= 
 
 fen. 
 ADJECTITIOUS, <«)>'. luu$ugctbau, btn= 
 
 jugeroorfen, 
 ADJECTIVE, g Oram. T. bfti .'Itjcctiy, 
 
 iBeiiuorf. 
 ADJECTIVELY, adv. aU (BettCOtt, bcu 
 mSrtticf). 
 
 To ADJOIN, r. i. a. beifitgen, bin^iifit* 
 
 gen, nnfiigen (w. ii) ; n. «. auliegcit, 
 
 (tugrenjeii, anftc^cn. 
 To \D.!i tURN. b I. a I. anf cinen an= 
 
 bern Jag eerfdjieben, ocrtagen; 2. 
 
 aiivUijcn, oerfdjiebeit auffcbteoen ; n. 
 
 v tic ©i^ung aitfhcbcn, auStinanber- 
 
 geben. 
 ADJOURNMENT, s. i. bic ^nfetjuiig 
 
 eineS £aac6,bie 33crtagnng; 2. '.'lite; 
 
 kijung, sBetfdpiebung, bet SJerfcbub, 
 
 Sluffdjub. 
 To ADJUDGE u. a 1. iiierfenueii, |n« 
 
 fpiedH-it ; 2. itrtbeileu, crfeiincn. 
 ADJUDGMENT, s. bie ^uerEcituitug. 
 
 bae Urtbcil. 
 
 To ADJUDICATE, oid. To Adjudge. 
 ADJUDICATION, s. 1. /.. T. tie ^uer- 
 
 Eennung, 3iifpved;umg (eineS ^aufeS, 
 it, f. ».). 
 
 adjunct (a,iv. — ly), adj. mitQtttoai 
 oetbunben, vcrfttiipft. 
 adjunct, *. I.ehuaa SctgefitgteS, cin 
 
 Uinftaub, etuc jufcillige (Via.niuiv.fr ; 
 
 ~'. bet .Ntjuuet, 2lmtSgef)uIre. 
 adjunction. *. 1. bie ©eifugung, 
 
 ba8 ^>tn jufiigen ; 2. ber t^ufafe. 
 adjunctive *■ I. ba« iBeigefugfe. 
 ADJUNCTIVE, adj. uctbinbtnb. 
 
 ADJUNCTIVELY, adv. vcveinr. 
 ADJURATION, *. 1. bic Oliifeiiegun.i 
 
 nnb SBorfr^reibiing befl ( s "ire-.'; 2. bie 
 
 SfbcSfonuel ; 3, JOefd)ro5tung, btin= 
 
 gentile ©ittfc 
 To adjure '•• "■ 1. beu Sib auferle= 
 
 gett, bceitcu; 2. ( — one by ■ .1 an- 
 
 rufen, oufbafl ©ringenbfle bitten. 
 adjurer, *. bet auf einen C ; it Drtn= 
 
 genbe. 
 To adjust, v. n. i. orbnen, in Crb= 
 
 uuug, in -3 Weine btingen, jurerijl 
 
 niadnit : 2. iibereiujtiniiiienb machen ; 
 
 3. beiidtigcn, abgleidjcit, 
 adjuster, *. bet ©etid^tigtt; Bcr= 
 
 mittlcr. 
 adjustment, ». I. bie Grinrtdjfuitg 
 
 (einet 3)iafrfitne, u. f. ro.)< Huorb* 
 
 nung ; 2. 53ertd>tigitng. 
 ADJUTANCY. ». 1. tic -.'Ibjiitantur : '!. 
 
 bie gefebirfte Qlnotbnung. 
 ADJUTANT, ». ter'.'ltjutaitt, .^iilfc-pt- 
 
 fieicr, Tienrtgibulfc. 
 ADJUVANT, «-,'. 1. bebiilflid). 
 ADLOCUnON, ». oid AIM., i nos 
 To ADMEASURE, b. a. 1. nieiTcit ; 2. 
 
 Uttiieffeu. 
 ADMEAS1 REMENT,*. I. bie 3Heff ting, 
 
 2. 3uineffuug. 
 ADMINICULAR, adj. biilfieid\ bcbi'tlf' 
 
 It*. 
 ro ADMINISTER o. a, 1. '.n-nvaltcu 
 
 KiiiMvibeii ; 2. auM^cilctt, crtl'iilfu, 
 
 uetforgen, geben (3)Iebicin, u. f. m.J; 
 
 I'hr. U) — I" tlic wants of, SBtbflffntf
 
 ADOL 
 
 fen ;it §ittfe fcmmcn, SBebutfniffen 
 abbclfcn ; to — an oath I >one.(5iuern 
 ciaen Sib abncbiiicu, ciiicn (Sib fc$n>5s 
 rat lajfen. . „ , 
 
 LDMINISTRATION, a 1. bie 58ettual= 
 tuna, Wflt&t, .ganbbabung ; 2. SRe* 
 aierung ; 3. bo8 -.Wim'tcruim ; 4. btc 
 SerroaUund bcr ©iitcr cincS obne 
 Je^ament 25er|iorba»n j 5. tie 6r= 
 tbcihuig. 
 administrative, «£. oetwaltenb. 
 
 ADMINISTRATOR. 8. 1. bcr .gttltbljas 
 
 ber, SBeraaltet, SlmtSoetroefet ; 2. 
 SBenualtemnefl cbue Xejtament 33et= 
 ftcrbetten. 
 
 ADMINISTRATORSHIP, s. baS SSmt et= 
 neS iBermaltetS, u. f. ». 
 
 ADMINISTRATRIX, s. bt€ .ganbba&es 
 
 vinn, SBetroaltetinn, u. f. m. 
 
 ADMIRABLE (ado. — ly), a'//'. fcctVlllU 
 
 betttswutbig, DOtttefjUd). 
 
 ADMDJtABLENESS, s tic ^CaniUtCVIt^ 
 
 nnirbigEcit, SSottteffUdjEcit. 
 
 admiral, s. ber 2lbmiral; Lord High 
 
 — , ber ©rofutbmiral; rear — , tcr 
 
 (iontreabmirul. 
 admiralty, ». tie 5Ibmiralitat, bcr 
 
 Seeratf) ; — court, or court of — , ba8 
 
 3tt>initatttat8geti<$t. 
 admiration, s. tie SBewunbetung ; 
 
 sign (note) of — , ba$ SSetwunberungSs 
 
 pHuStufrngSO 3eicbcn. 
 To ADMIRE, o. I. a. bennntbcni ; II. n. 
 
 fid) auinbern. 
 admirer, s. 1. tcr Sewunbeter ; 2. 
 
 -Jlnbetcr. 
 
 uoiissibiltty. s tie 3ui5fftgfcit, 
 
 ■IJlufnahmsfabigEcir.. 
 
 VDMISSIBLE ,a!r.—L\\ adj. JUlSfftg ; 
 
 giiltig. 
 
 admission, s. 1. tic 3ulafTung, 3luf= 
 natjme; 2. tcr ( f iula£, ^utrttt; 3. 
 tic Sinrdumung, ©eftattuiig. 
 To admit, c. a. 1. cinlaffeu, juiaffen, 
 ben ^utritt vcrfiattett ; 2. aititehiiien, 
 umeben, etnraumcit; 3. geftattcit, 
 gelreit laffen, serftatteit ; Phr. to — to 
 an office, jll eiltcnt 2lmte Iflffeil ; to lie 
 admitted a doctor, pUMlunnrt (bie 550C= 
 tonriirbe er^altcn) babeit. 
 •VDMITTABLE, adj. julafftg. 
 ■'.OMITTANCE, s. 1. btC 3ntaffuiia,, 
 
 (Sinlaffung; bie ©tnfu&tuug, Sluf= 
 uahme ; 2. ber gutritt. 
 
 ADMiTTER. s. bcr Slufncbmcnbe, 3u= 
 tritt g3erjtattenbe, it. f. ro. 
 
 n admix, v. a. beiinifchen. 
 
 ADMIXTION, t s. 1. bie |}tMumU 
 
 admixture { fffcung, 'Seimifcbuttg ; 
 
 2. ba8 ©emifdjtej 3.' ber 3ufafc. 
 n admonish, b. a. 1. cnnabitcii, et« 
 
 tnttern ; 2. manten or. or against, v or 
 
 (StroaS). 
 ADMONISHER, s. ber (5'nnaljner, C ? r= 
 
 inucver, 2Batnet. 
 ADMONISHMENT, s. bie (Srmabmmg, 
 
 JBarnung, (irhtnentitg. 
 admonition, s. bie ©rniannung, f?r= 
 
 imtcruug, SBatmmg, tcr SGernmS. 
 \dmonitioner, 5. ber gent ermab> 
 
 net, cvinnert. 
 ADMONTTlVE. adj. erntabnenb, Wat* 
 
 nenb, crinnernb. 
 admonttor, s. ber Grnubuer, CStin= 
 
 nerer. 
 
 VDMONTTORY. adj. crmabitciib, »uar= 
 
 nettb, eriimcrub. 
 adn ascent, adj. an et»a8 ^Intcrm 
 
 UMdofcnb. 
 adnate, adj. B. T baiMit roacbfciib. 
 
 MJNOUN s. Gram. T ta-J QlbjCCtiy, 
 
 SBeitoort. 
 
 win), s. tcr 8arm, baS ©eraufdj, tic 
 28ett»irrung ; 3Jliibc, fflefefewerbe. 
 
 adolescence,*. ta3 3ungling8nl= 
 ter. bie Jugenb. 
 
 ad'jI.escent. a. jugentlid). 
 6 
 
 ADUN 
 
 adolphus,* v ?lbpfpb [iDiannSitame). 
 
 To ADOPT, r. a I. atppttrcn, an .Uin- 
 bc§ Start aiincbmen; 2. fig. anneb- 
 men, bilJigcii ; an adopted child, ta-j 
 Slbopttasftttb, SBa^Kinb (Jiiirfphu, 
 ^urtocbter). 
 
 ADOPTER 8. tcr Olcc-ptircnbr, Slnne^ 
 met, 9Baf)l»ater. 
 
 ADOpnoN, s. 1. bie Slbo^tton, baS 
 Slnftnben; 2. fig. tic 3lunabme. 
 
 ADOPTIVE. adj. 1. aiu«iiibcj 3tattan= 
 genommenj 2. an jliubcS Statt an* 
 nebmenb. 
 
 ADORABLE, {ado. — bly), adj. ank= 
 
 hingSrourbig. 
 
 adorableness, 5. bie 3ttBetungS= 
 mitrbigfeit 
 
 adoration, s. bie 2ltitctuug, SSete^s 
 
 rung. 
 T, adore, j'. a. aubetcit, yevebrett; 
 
 Icicenfcbaftlid) liebeu. 
 adorer, s. bcr '.'lubetcr, SSereTjrer. 
 To ADORN v. a. 1. fcbniiufcn, ticrcn, 
 
 Vuijcu li J erfonen, IMngc, u. f. \v.) ; 
 
 2. »erfd)Bneru (cine SRebe). 
 adornment, s. bcr Srfimucf, bit 
 
 3icrbe, Skrjicrung, i'crfdjoncrung. 
 adosculation, s. b. t. tic 2d)iuau= 
 
 gcrung. 
 A DOWN. I. frrp. Itlltcr; II. adv. llie= 
 
 berroartS, nictcr binab. 
 Adrian, s. (.iKannSname) Slbrtan, 
 
 ^abrtan. 
 adrift, ode. babiit (auf tent SGBaffet) 
 
 frfiuMinmcnb, loSgctriebert, ten SJeU 
 
 leu vrcijgrgcbcit ; to break — from 
 
 tlie moorings, JV. T. bie ilnfcr iid;teii, 
 
 abfegetn. 
 
 adroit, > adj. &■ adv. gefcbtdt, gc= 
 adroitly. S roanbt, bcbci^c 
 ADROITNESS, *. bie @e)'cbirf[id)[cit, 
 
 ©etuanbtbeit 
 A-DRY, 'ade. burflig, trocfen. 
 adscititious, adj. bjnjugettjatt, un= 
 
 wefentlicb. 
 adstriction, s. bie 3ufi"nmcnjie= 
 
 |ung. 
 adulation, *. boS ^djmcidtcltt, bie 
 
 edimcicbclei. 
 ADULATOR, s. ber 2cbmeid)ler. 
 
 ADULATORY. adj. fi$ntftci)elfjaft, 
 
 frijmeicblerifd). 
 
 ADULT. I. adj. <S- part. adj. crilMdifcn : 
 II. s. ber @cwa<9fene, bie cnintcbfene 
 -^erfon. 
 
 adulterant, s. bet 33etfalfd}et ; 
 
 baS ScrfalUtcnbe. 
 
 ADULTERATE, part. adj. 1. d)etrcd)C= 
 
 rifd); 2. oetfalfdjt. 
 To ADULTERATE, r. a. «crfalfd)eii, 
 
 oerberbeu. 
 adulterateness, «. bie SSerfalfcb> 
 
 beit. 
 adulteration, a-. baS 83etfalfd)eit, 
 
 bie 33erfalfdjuitg. 
 ADULTERER, s. ber fibebrcrber. 
 adulteress, s. bie (Sbebrerbcrirt. 
 ADULTERINE, adj. tin dfjebruch cr= 
 
 jeugt. 
 To adulterize, v. n. (Sfjebrud) be= 
 
 iicbcti. 
 
 adulterous, adj. ebebred)cvifd;. 
 adultery, «. ber Sfjebrudj. 
 adultness, a. bafl @t»«d)fenfcljn, 
 
 bet ouftant tc» @rruacbferifet)u8. 
 ADUMBRANT, adj. vol) abffhattcub, 
 
 abbtlbenb. 
 To ADUMBRATE, r. a. abt"cbattcu, rrb 
 
 abbilbcu, entoetfen, fftjjitett. 
 ADUMBRATION, s. bie SlbfdjatflHtfj, 
 
 robe Olbbiltung, ber wfle (Sntrv urf, 
 
 bie SEt^e; //. T. bcr ScBatren eincr 
 
 Sftgitt hnUmtijfe sonbnuflercrSarbe 
 
 als baS gelb. 
 ADUNC1TY, s. bie JEriimmt bd« 
 
 ^aftge. 
 
 ADVE 
 
 ADUNCOUS, adj. gefriimmt, fr.mtm 
 gebogen, bafig. 
 
 A ! II rST, I adj. &■ part. 1. Sftbtatttll 
 
 ADUSTED, I oetfengt; 2. bifeig. 
 ADUSTION, .-•. 1. tic SSerbreiinnng ; 2 
 bcr --Pranb ; bo8 SSetbtonntfeon. 
 
 To ADVANCE v. I. n. 1. DOrwattfl Qtt 
 
 ben, ftdir.a;'cni, uornlffen, fortriicfett, 
 anntd'en; 2. gortfctjtttte madnn, jm 
 nebmcii, ( — in, in, an @rroa») ; to — 
 in price, tin Recife fteigeii ; II. x 1. 
 t>otn>Stt§ bvingen, rprriicfcn; L'. be= 
 forberil ; 3. erbeben, erboben ; 4. be* 
 frbleumgeu ; 5. vrrbrtngen, ainlcrn; 
 B. vpvaiiobc;ablcn, Borfate^eitj to — 
 the price, ben '^rctS erboben ; an ad- 
 vanced work, ML T. eiu uorltegeitbeJ 
 gefrung»»erf, ba$ 9>om>crf. 
 
 advance, s. i. bad i?orii<;irt$gcbei>, 
 Vliiriicfcn ; 2. ber gorrfc^rttt, gort= 
 gang ; 3. bie Setbefferuiifl, Prbbbuug, 
 SSerebluiig;; 4. bet SBotfcpn^; advan- 
 ces, 8. i>!. StuSlngen; to make — , 
 gSotfptfinae mrtcben, Sntgegenfonu 
 men ; (Stoffnungen marhcii, ben erften 
 Scbvitt tbnn. 
 
 advance guard. .^-. bie ^Ivantgaibc, 
 bet SBotttafc ; SSorpoften. 
 
 advancement, a, bie Sefotietung, 
 bcr Siirtfcbritt, tie S3erebe(ung. 
 
 advance money, s bie $ramie, bcr 
 ^Borfcbuf; ba§ ^anbgelb. 
 
 advancer, s. lT ber gcrtfrbreiteiibc ; 
 2. SBeforberer; 3. s P . t. cine bet Sn8= 
 jarfiuigen yoifeben bem uiitcvftcn Cinbe 
 unb bcr Atone be8 .hivfd^gcivcibcS 
 obet SRebbod;8geb / 5tue8. 
 
 ADVANTAGE, ». 1. bie Hebetlegens 
 beit, baS Uebe rgetDtcbt , betSotjug; 
 2. aBortbetl, ©eminn, ^iii^en ; to give 
 — to, SSotfvrung (ben SSort^eill ge* 
 ben; to have — over, iibcilcgru feint ; 
 to have the — of one. iin ^crtbeil 
 fenn ; to take — of, firb (5rti)a8 jh 9^u= 
 fee macben; to the best — , auf bus 
 
 i!i>rtbeilbafteftc ; personal advantages, 
 
 ferpevhebe 33etjiige. 
 To advantage, v. a. iiiife!icb fell n, 
 
 iiu^cu, befotbetn. 
 ADVANTAGE GROUND s. baS »ot= 
 
 tbeilbaftc yelb, bie vprtijeilh^afte SteU 
 
 lung. 
 ADVANTAGEOUS (ado. — ly), adj. 
 
 vpvtbcilhau, mi^Iidl, gfiufttg. 
 ADVANTAGEOUSNESS, s bie 9^11^ 
 
 barfcit. ^u^ltAfcit, ©unfliflfftt. 
 ADVENIENT, adj. btiijufoiumeuf, }U= 
 
 fallig. 
 advent, s. ber?lb«ent, bie 9Infuuft. 
 
 ADVENTITIOUS, (adv. — ly), adj 
 
 binjugcfommcit, jugefeftt, jufallig, 
 
 fvenib. 
 ADVENTUAL, adj. jlim Qlbsent ge= 
 
 f)6ttg. 
 ADVENTURE, s. 1. ba8 ?lbentcucr ; 
 
 2. geivagtc Untcrnebincn (\. 8. SBaa= 
 
 ten auf gut ©liicf naeb ftemben ^a= 
 
 feu feiibcn, n. f. uO, baS ffiag«|Hi(f j 
 
 (, ross — m E.bie Sobmerti ; at an ad 
 
 ventures, aufs ©cvabcwobl, auf jcben 
 
 Sail. 
 To adventure, v i. a. toagen, in 
 
 ©efabr, auf8 Spiel fefecn; it. n. fwS 
 
 unterficbeit, crfiibiicn. 
 ADVENTURER, s 1. bcr ?lbcntcurcr 
 
 ©liicf stittcr ; 2. Untcrncbmer. 
 AD\*ENTURESOME, adj. vid Adventc 
 
 Rors. . 
 
 ADVENTURESOirENESS, *. btc 5?ag= 
 
 licbfcit, ,«iibnbcit, SBetwrgenbeit. 
 ADVENTURINE, s. bcr Ctbocuturirt-- 
 
 ftein. 
 
 ADVENTUROUS, (adv. — ly). adj 
 
 rcaglicb, fitbu, venvegcu, abentcuers 
 licb. 
 
 ADVENTUROUSNESS, s. tie 93cr»e. 
 gcubcit, Jrciihubett
 
 ADVO 
 
 AFFI 
 
 AFIR 
 
 ADVERB, a. Oram. T. bflS 2lbv>crbilim, 
 
 SRebeitroorr. 
 
 ADVERBIAL, (,,/,: — i.\) adj. Oram. 
 
 t. at«ermalifd), iiebcinv5rtlid). 
 adversary, i. a. ber ©eg net, SBis 
 bcvfarber; ii. a/j. entgcgeit, fciiit-ltd). 
 
 ADVERSATIVE, arf/'. Oram. T. JUIlt 
 
 OJegenfaty bfeneub* ctuctt ©egcufa^ 
 bejeidjuenb. 
 ADVERSATIVES, *. pi. Oram. T. bte 
 
 entgegengefefeten Siinberoorrer (j. 93. 
 
 but vet, frcj 
 
 adverse, (<«/».— w), o///'. tMbertD&rrtg, 
 
 suroibcr, eutgegctt, mibrig; — party, 
 
 bte ©eetetipartei, bee ©cgentbeif, 
 
 ©egucr. 
 a adverse p. o. + entgegennnr= 
 
 feu, entgegenbanbeln. 
 ADVERSENESS, z. bte 9Biberroartiq= 
 
 feit; 2. bae Gntg'-genfenn, S'eiiitfc= 
 
 ligreit. 
 '.DVERSITY, 0. bte 33i$crroavfiqfctt, 
 
 bae Uuglucf, (Slcub, bte £rubfal, 
 
 Moth. ' 
 To ADVERT, v. n. (— to) biniDcifcn 
 
 auf, cranihit'-:t ; auf (*troae ntcrfcu, 
 
 5ld)t geben, ee i»ahnicbinc:t. 
 VDVERTENCE, s. bie ilufmerffamfcit, 
 
 SMjtfainteit 
 ADVERTENT, adj. aufmerffain, arb> 
 
 f«m; wadifam. 
 
 To ADVERTISE, v. a. i. fccttaci)ricf)tt= 
 fltn, bcviitteit, 9cad)rid)t geben; 
 2. i5|Tcutlid) aujeigeit, befamit mce 
 rbett. 
 
 ADVERTISEMENT, a. i. tie 5nmad)= 
 ridpttgung, 9!a.1)itd)t, bet 33etid)t; 
 2. tic [BffentUcfcei 2imeia,e. 
 
 advertiser, s. 1. ber ikuadnitbtU 
 get - ; 2. !8n$etger, bas Slnjeigeblatt, 
 ;siitellia,eti$blatt. 
 
 advice'. .*. !. ber fgute) Rati), ?ltt= 
 fdilaa,; 2. bte Urberlegung ; 3. 9tacb= 
 ricbt, berS3erid)f; letter of — , .)/./: 
 bae ©enad)rid)tiguttg«fcbreiben, ber 
 StoiSbtief; wirii — , iiutcr Mufgabe; 
 by my—, mtd) metnem jliatbe ; to 
 ask— of one, Semautcu tint Jiath 
 ftagen. 
 
 ADVICE-BOAT, e. bie 2lmejacbr, bae 
 
 q3oftfct)iff. 
 
 ADVISABLE, adj. 1. rathtaiu; 2. fur 
 (guten) SRatb empfdnglicb. 
 ADVISABLENES3, a. bie :)iatbfamfetr. 
 To ADVISE. v. I. n. ( — with otic, lltit 
 
 eiitein) i,\\ Watbc geben, ratbfdHagen; 
 2. uberlrgru; ii. o. 1. 9tatb gcben, ra= 
 tben, bcvatbeit (Stneit); to — on...; 
 8iatf) ertbeileit iibec . . . ; to — to (a 
 thins', vathett ;u ; 2. 91ad)rirf;t geben, 
 bcuad)iid)tigcu, beridncit, nielteu, 
 anjeigen; to — a bill, M. e. ciucit 
 2Becbfel aiufirett. 
 
 ADVISED, adj. bebacbrfam, Bebacbftg, 
 yorfiewtig ; part to be — on, SRatb, (2ltt- 
 
 weifung) evbaltcit iibcr; as — , .1/ E. 
 
 lattt 9Iufgabc 
 ADVISEDLY, adv. mit 23ebad)f, mil 
 
 Ueberleguitg. 
 ADV1SEDNESS, a. bie Ueberleguitg, 
 
 ©ebacbtfamfeit, SOorftcbrigfetr. 
 ADVISEMENT, «. + 1. ber Jlfatl) : 2. 
 
 bit Sfcadjridjt j 3. Utbevlegimg, See 
 
 ralfjfcblagung. 
 ADVISER, a. ber Siatbgcbcr, bctr 33e= 
 
 rather. 
 ADVOCACY, a. bie 33ertrefung eittce 
 
 9lnS cnt por ©ertcbt, bte 2ad)fubruug, 
 
 SJertbetbigitng, 
 Advocate, a. 1 . ber SIbooIat ; 2. 5ur* 
 
 fpfedicv, SBertreter, Bertbetbtger-. 
 To advocate ,■ a 1. Dettbetbtgen, 
 
 uutevftiitsett ; 2. fid) befeuncit jit, |"idi 
 
 fiir (StroaS erttiren, 
 
 HDVOCATION, ». bie Aiihrun.i cincv 
 9ledit«fad>e; SScrtretimg, 83eirbeibi= 
 juiig. 
 
 iti'v, t a. tie 8eutfeltg= 
 ENESS, ji feit, @efpracb,ig= 
 
 ADVOWEE, s. ber .Sirdientrtrun. 
 ADVOWSON, s. ba» Jtird;c]tpaIioiiatS= 
 
 rcd)t. 
 
 ADZ, s. bie T'eidifel, jtrummorf. 
 iEGlLOPS, *. bai ^iegciiauge, 0crflen= 
 
 fiHit, (am -}luge). 
 JEGIS, a. tie dlegibe (ber <:d)ilb ber 
 
 SDIinerwa). 
 iEOLIAN-HARP, s. bie 2leoB[)arfe, 
 
 aBiiibbarfe. 
 aerial, a/j i. jur Suft gcborig ; 2. 
 
 att« 8uft befiebenb, Ittfttg ; 3. tit ter 
 
 2uft, bodi; 4. bie Stiff beroobiteitb;* 
 
 ciibet-ifd); — voyage, tie Suftreife. 
 A 1:1; IE, s bie J5'prfi, baS 9left eiueS 
 
 SRauboogelS ; bie Brut. 
 AERi ii.ui.v, a. r. bie 2lerologie, Sufts 
 
 funbe, 
 AEROMETER, a. T. ber Sufrnuffet 
 
 cin ^imminent). 
 AEROMETBV, a. r. bie Suftmetj= 
 
 fttttft. 
 
 AERONAUT, a bet 8uftf$tffer. 
 AERONAUTICS, ... /'.'. bie Kuftfcfyijf* 
 
 funft. 
 AEROSTATIC, adj. aeroflatifdi. 
 AEROSTATION, .5. 1. bie Sllftfd)iff= 
 
 fabrt; 2. bie Suftroagefunfr. 
 afar, adv. font, uu'it, you fern 
 
 AI-'FABIL! 
 AFFABLEN 
 
 feit, ^i-citiiMicbEeif. 
 AFFABLE (ado. — blt), adj. leittfeli,], 
 
 gefpradjig, freitnblicfj, umgangltrj. 
 
 AFFAIR, a. bat Mtht'ift, bte 9Jetttc6= 
 fuitg, Slngelegenbeit, 5adie, ber 
 •Oaittel. 
 
 r» AFFECT, >■. o. 1. auffitroaS tvir= 
 ten, ©tnbritcf matfteit, C'3 aitgteifett, 
 treffen, betrejfen, beriibren ; 2. viilu 
 rcit, bettiiben, beroegeit ; 3. uarb 6't= 
 maS trarbten, reiien, jtveben ; 4. fchu= 
 lid) begtbfctt; 5. affeftircti, cttuit* 
 ftcltt, fid) ftcllcn ; to he affected at, be= 
 wegt bet..., geriibrt fiber .... fc».m. 
 
 affectation, a. bttti gejTBungeue 
 SQefen, ©ejiere, bit ^ierevei. 
 
 AFFECTED, adj. 1. geitetgt, (—to..., 
 tu Qitm(i6 ; 2. gejtert, gejiBungen, afs 
 Kctirt; :!. aitgenommett. 
 
 AFFECTEDNESS, a. baS gejnntnanie 
 SBefeit, ©ejtere. 
 
 affection, s. 1. bet Sffecfc bie ®e» 
 miitbfiberoegung ; 2. 3unetgung, 8te= 
 be, @unft, .^erjltcbfett; 3. bet ®e= 
 miitb^jiiflanb, bae ©efubl, tie ( S V= 
 ftnnuiig ; 4. Mi i. t Aranfbril ; 5. 
 K-bhaftt iuH'ftclliuii], 2ht»tvurf tit ber 
 Sftalerei. 
 
 AFFECTIONATE, {ado. — ly), adj. 
 
 jfirrlid), liebe»oK # ergeben, ^erjlidb. 
 
 jugetban. 
 AFFECnONATENESS, s. bie Stebe, 
 
 3artltcJ>teit. 
 AFFECTiONED, adj. geitetgt, gewogen 
 
 AFFECTIVELY, adv. eiltbrUlftuoU. 
 AFFECTOB (Afrctbr), ». bet ( s "ni 
 
 pfinblcr, 3ifrer, 9cad>iffer (einet 
 
 3Jlob«)« 
 affiance, a 1.+ baa SBetttauett; 
 
 (tin ettgerti Sinn) bat SSettrauen auf 
 
 ©Ott nut frtne i'erbcifjuttgcii ; 2. '." 
 
 + baS S3cr!5bnij}. 
 
 ■i;, affiance, v. a. 1. setttauen, fetti 
 
 33crtrauen feijcit (— in, auf (StroaS : 
 
 2. oerloben. 
 
 AFFiANCER, a. bet SBetloBeube. 
 AFFIDAVIT, a. /.. 7'. tie befrbwotltt 
 
 SluSfage, bae eiblidje 3«ugnipj to 
 
 i.i.ikr — , eitlnd) erbarten. 
 To m'I'ii.iati:. p.a, I. an .Uintc." rtatt 
 
 aituebitieit ; 2. einweiben tin eitte gc 
 
 betme ©efellfdjaft). 
 afi'ii.i \\\< in, a. I. bte 3tnite^mung 
 
 an SobiteB, an ,i{iutc-< Statt, bae 
 
 21n!titbett ; 2. bte (Stitteetbuiig. 
 AFFINITY, ». 1. bie SSerfi^roagetung, 
 
 S5erroattbtfcbaft ; 2. ^ehrtlicb.nt; • 
 
 lective— , CA. t. bie SBablscrwaoM* 
 
 fd-,tft. 
 To affirm, r. a. I. bejabeit. be» 
 
 baupteit; 2. (ein llnbeil beftatigen. 
 AFFIBMABLE, adj. »ai fid) bejaijen, 
 
 bebaupten lapt. 
 
 affirmance, «. bie SDeftatigung. 
 affirmant, s. ber ^ejahcntc, 93c- 
 
 bauptenbe. 
 AFFIRMATION, a. 1. bie ^ejabttita, 
 
 33cbauptiitig; 2. SBejtafigung ; 3. i. 
 
 t. bie SBabrbeitsbefrafttgung ter 
 
 Ouato ft.ttt beJ Kibea uitt unter 
 
 SReinribeftrafe. 
 AFFIRMATIVE, adj. bejabeitt, bebaups 
 
 tent; — ly adv. bejabiiiiQeivetfe, mit 
 
 3a. 
 AFFIRMER, a. bet 23f jaf;ciibe, 'Be()auv= 
 
 tetttc. 
 To AFFIX, r. a. ( — to), an ptcr au( 
 
 Gtutaj beftcn, aitbeftett, anfrblagcn ; 
 
 anfefeen, anbattgen, eerbiiiben. 
 
 AFFIX, a. Oram. T. bat 9tfftXUm, bit 
 
 angebangte 2t)lbr. 
 affixture, a. ba« SHnaeBeftefe. 
 AFFLATION, 5. t.13 ■jlubl.r'cn. 
 
 blafen. 
 AFFLATUS, a. i. ber SBinbftof, bci 
 
 "Hitbaud); 2../iV. tic (gSttlit^el (i-in^e^ 
 
 bung. 
 
 To AFFLICT, v. a. 1. bctl'flbcit, Mills 
 
 fen ; .2. quafen, plagen, angftigcn ; 
 afflicted with, ftan! an. 
 AFFLICTEDNESS, a tie Stautigfeir, 
 
 ber ©ram, Summer. 
 afflictf.r. a. ter, bie. bafl Scrrfis 
 
 betibe, JtranFenbe, ber QnSler. 
 AFFLlcnoX, a. bae Seiben, tie Triib= 
 
 Ul; bet .Rummer, bie 9ioih, ,!irau» 
 
 futtg, baa Ungladr, 
 AFFLICTIVE, [adv — iv adj giialeitb, 
 
 ftSnfeitb, betvitbenb, fdjmerjltrb. 
 
 SGESoll****** 
 
 AFFLUENT, ladv.— vt). adj. 1. juflie. 
 fjertb ; 2. uberflufjig, retdj. 
 
 AFFLUX, )s. Bet 3uflu|, ^ittauf, 
 
 AFFLUXION s ba8 3»ftrSnteii. 
 
 Tv afford, o. a. aufbriiigeit, erma> 
 du-n, fdjaffen, geben ; Pkr. i cannot 
 — it. idt Liitit ti liidu beureitcit, au<< 
 fitlu'eit; I cannot — it ^r> cheap, idj 
 
 faint e8 nid't fc rooblfeU Detfdjaftn, 
 geben, ober oetfaufen. 
 
 Tb AFFOREST. » a. /.. T einfotfttn, 
 
 (etnen fttien SBalb ju eiuent Botfh 
 
 nnidieit . 
 AFFORESTATION, a. J. T tie tillage 
 
 einee 2Balbe«, Siufotftung. 
 AFFRAY, \s. I.. T. bit Sdjla» 
 
 AFFRAYMENT, J gerei, bai ^anbges 
 menge ; ber Sluflauf. 
 
 To AFFRIGHT, 8 a. crfdueifeit ; to be 
 
 affrighted at, »0l (Stroafi cvt'dirccfeit, 
 
 fid: bft»0t cittfeljeti. 
 AFFRIGHT, a. 1. bet Srbrftfett, ta3 
 
 ©ittfe^en; 2. ber I'du-edltriic .'(itblicf, 
 
 bai SrbrecfenSbtlb. 
 AFFRIGHTER, 8. ber OVd) reefer, 
 
 ©tferecfeinjager. 
 
 AFFRIGHTFUL, adj. fdjtecflidj, ffirdj' 
 
 terlidi. 
 7>i AFFRONT, v. a. 1. beiditimneit 
 
 beleibigcn ; 2. angreifeii, troj bietett, 
 
 affronted at, beietbigt fiber, turcb. 
 AFFRONT, e. bie (grobe 'i'vleitij]itna, 
 
 aBefcbtmpfung, bet SAiinpf. 
 AFFRONTER, a ber ^efdMiitpfeilbt, 
 
 .iroijbietetite , SPeUtbifler. 
 ■i\, \vv\ >v. r. ,:. c*. / bvij'.t fliejirn, 
 
 aitfgte§en. 
 affi sion, a. CA t tie Slufgiefutj, 
 
 ber Kufguf. 
 
 afield, odo. auf baa Selb obet ?an>. 
 AFIRE adv. ill 5euer, bveittienb, it 
 
 Sraub.
 
 AFTE 
 
 iFEAT, adv. bent 93obeil gleich, fCac^, 
 
 platt. 
 AFLOAT, ado. 1. fdr.vimmcttb, pott 5 
 
 .'. n L '. im Umlaitf; 1 1 sei a ship — . 
 
 cut Sduff flott madim, nt ba@ sffiaf* 
 
 fa (affen. 
 
 A5-OOT, adv. 1. Jit (VilfJe; 2. A?-- tin 
 ®ange, in SBewegung. 
 
 AFORE prep. »0r. 
 
 AFORE, ado. + l. »orwart8; '2. »or= 
 her; 3. »oratt; 4. .v. r. oorn im 
 
 Scbiffe. 
 
 AFORF.GOING, />«)•£. a</>'. »OrbcrgcljlCUb. 
 
 aforeiiand, adv. voraits, JlllU U0f= 
 auS, ui'rbcr . Phr. to be — with one, 
 Gittcnt jUDOtfommen; ibjn iiberlegen 
 feitt, tf)tt iibcrtreffcu. 
 
 AFOREMENTIONED, ? adj. »0Ver= 
 
 AFORESAID, ) Wafjllt, ol)r 
 
 gcbadjt. 
 
 AFORENAMED, adj. SOttjettatUlt. 
 
 aforetime, «</». tit oorigeu Bettcit, 
 eternals, ebebem. 
 
 afraid, «<//. fiircbtcub, beforgt, battac 
 (— of, «or (gtwaS) ; to be — , furcijs 
 ten, |ui) fiircbten, fid) frbcitcn ; to 
 
 make one — , (Smelt tit 5urd)t fclJCU. 
 AFRESH, adv. »01t frifdjem, »0tt UCU = 
 
 em, abermal, roieber. 
 AFRICA, s. Slfrifa. 
 AFRICAN, I. oaj". affifan t fd) ; H. 5. 1. 
 
 ber 5Hf rif aner ; 2. if. r. tie «ainnit= 
 
 Hume (Tagetes — L). 
 
 AFRONT, adv. iit bcr gronte, im ©c= 
 fid;t, gcrabe entgegeit. 
 
 aft, jv. r. I. s. baS .jpiutertbeii am 
 Gdnffe ; II. aa». btntcu am ober im 
 ©djiffe, biuten ; fore and — , »OVIt nub 
 batten; right — , unmittclbac sou 
 btutcn. 
 
 AFTER, I. prep. 1. ltatf), l)ttttCf ; 2. Jiff. 
 
 ttacb, jit ftofge, gemajj ; one — an- 
 other, nadj emanber; — tii.it. uad)= 
 ber, (jierauf; day — day, !Eag fur 
 Xac\; eon einein £age 511m anbern ; 
 
 to look — ■, aitffurben ; what are you 
 
 — ■?, was baft bit »or? ii. con}, nacb= 
 bem ; — I was gone in, nacfcbem id) 
 eingetreten war; in. adv. biutcrhcr, 
 uafbher, barauf; some while — , ciui= 
 ge 3cit barauf. 
 
 after, adj.l. nadjberig, fpfifer, 2. .v. 
 T. biutcu am ober im ©d)iffe. 
 
 AFTER-AGE, vid. After-a.ges. 
 
 AFTER-AGES, s. pi. bie 3lir'ltltfl, «M= 
 ge (fommcitbc) 3eit, Stacbwelt. 
 
 after-birth, s. bic STtadjgeburt, 3lf= 
 tergeburt. 
 
 AFTER CLAP, s. jig. col. n?a8 crfl ^ttl= 
 
 terbrein t'ommt. 
 AFTER-COMER, s. bcr 9iad;>fo[gcr, 
 
 STtadjfommettbf. 
 AFTER CRi >P, s. bie Tkcberntc. 
 after-days, s. pi. bic Sofgejeit, 
 
 StarLwelt. 
 
 AFTER-GUARD, s_bt'c_21Md)C tilt luil- 
 
 tern SCfjeile be8 ©djiffw. 
 
 AFTF.it HATCHWAY, s. JV. T. bic ,§Ctt= 
 
 terlure. 
 
 AFTER-MATH, *. baS Sputbcu, Sifter* 
 hen, ©mmtr.et. 
 
 AFTER-MOST, adj. JV. 7 1 . bilttcr, bin* 
 terft. 
 AFTERNOON, «. bcr !Jcacbmitfag. 
 
 AFTER PAINS, .<:. pi. bic iftacblVcbctl. 
 
 AFTER-PART, *. bcr luutfolaenbc 
 Sfieil. 
 SlFTER PrECE, s . 1. baS 3fla($flit(i (im 
 
 £d)aufpic(baufci ; 2. r. (bci ben 
 iattlcnt) baS biutcrc Stiicf eittcS 
 SattelS. 
 
 AFTER SAILS, s. pi. .V. T. bic .§tlttcr= 
 
 fegeV. 
 iFT'ER THOUGHT, *. 1. bcr 9tccf»ge» 
 
 banle ; '2. bie 511 fpare (?iuftd)t ober 
 Ucbcrlcguitg. 
 
 AGGR 
 
 AFTER-TIMES, 5. pL bic fititftigcu 3ci= 
 
 ten, golgejett. 
 AFTERWARD, Aftbrwards, adv. ttad) = 
 
 bcr, bemad), barttad), uacl)mal3, tit 
 
 bet Solge. 
 
 AFTER-WISE, adj. Jit fpcit (cittjjefc- 
 
 ben) Elug. 
 after WIT, s. bic .(llit.jbctt nacf) bcr 
 Xbat, 511 fp;ite(5iuficbt. 
 
 AFTER WRATH, s, bcr fpatC ©roil. 
 AGAIN, adv. UMCblT, JUrfitt i wicbClltllt, 
 
 ttodjmalS, obermaU, uorb etnntal; 
 tweitetiS, iiberbiefc fcrncr; bagegen, 
 pingegen ; cbcu ("o ; itit? bann ; to 
 come — , UMCbCrflMltlltClI, juritcffom; 
 mcit; to read over — , tied) cittmal lc= 
 feu ; as much — , nod) cinmal fo uiel ; 
 half as big — , tan fie fialfte grower; 
 
 — and — , 511 aucbcrboltcu 3){a(ert, 
 cinmal itber tat anbere, mcbrmaU; 
 bin nub ber. 
 
 against, prep, t iber, gcgett ; gegens 
 iibcr, bagegen, bftWtber ; ait, bti ; over 
 — , gegeniiber ; 1 am not — it, id) bin 
 nicbt bawiber, bagegen ; — the end of 
 the week, gegcit baS @nbe bcr iBocbc ; 
 
 — he conies, gcgcu bie 3eit, ba (.ober 
 urn bie 3eit, wo) cr fommt ; — the 
 hair, ( — the grain 1 , n)ibCV ba3 i^aar, 
 
 gegeh ben ©tridjj jig. vuig. aiber 
 SBilIen, ungern. 
 
 agape, ado. gaffenb, initoffucm 3JJuus 
 be (.iDJaitlc). 
 
 agaric, *. bcr Slattcrfcbmamm, 8er= 
 d)ciifd)ivaiitm. 
 
 AG AST, adj. vid. Agji\st. 
 
 agate, s. bcr 3lgaf, VIcbat. 
 
 agatha, Slgathe (Srauenname). 
 
 agaty, adj. acbatartii]. 
 
 agave, 5. bit amcri£auifd)c 33aunta= 
 toe. 
 
 AGE, s. 1. baS alter ; ?. 3ettalter, bic 
 3eit; 3. baS ^abrbittibcrt; i. bie 
 SJiiinbigfeit; oia — , or great — , bas 
 bobe 91 Iter, ©reifenalter ; the golden 
 —.'bic golbene 3ctt : full — ,bici!oll= 
 
 jabfiijEcit, ^iiiltbii]fcif; under-age or 
 nonage, bie Ultlliuitbigfcit; to be of 
 
 — , ntunbia, (majorenn) fc»u; to come 
 to — , munbigtoerben; to be under—, 
 unmiinbig fctm. 
 
 AGED, adj. alt, bejabrt. 
 
 agency, 5. 1. bic SBirfung, ©tnwtr* 
 fnng, Action; 2. SSermittiung, ber 
 ricufr, bic 3lgenffd;aft, 9lgentnr. 
 
 agent, s. 1. ba3 wirfen'be 2Befen, 
 nurfcttbc, ivirffame 3)?ittel; 2. bcr 
 Slgent, SiefcrungSbeamtete, W; : 
 fcbaftStrSger ; Eoinmiffionar, Spc= 
 bitcttf, 2Baarcn»erfenber ; bcftciltc 
 SKafler. 
 
 AGGERATION, s. bic 9tnf)aufuttg, bic 
 Slufbaufitng. 
 
 To AGGLOMERATE, p. I. a.Jtlfammetts 
 
 ballcu; 11. n. fid) fltqclu. 
 AGGLOMERATION, s. 1. baS 9?crbtlt= 
 
 ben nt ^litmpdjcn ; 2. baS 3ufam= 
 menlaufen. 
 
 AGGLUTINANT, adj. ycvbittbeilb. 
 AGGLUTINANTS, s. pi. Med. T. ^CtltU 
 
 mittel, jai)e ©inbungSmitfel. 
 To AGGLUTINATE, v. n. ytfammctt[ci= 
 
 mcu. 
 AGGLUTINATION, i. bic 3ufamntctt= 
 
 [eiinung. 
 
 AGGLUTINATIVE, adj. Ictmctlb, bitt-- 
 
 bcttb. 
 To aggrandize, v. a. oergropem, ets 
 
 toettern, fvhohcu, erbe&en. 
 AGGRANDIZEMENT, s. bic iscrgrbfjc= 
 
 rung, ©rmeitenmg, gr^ebnng. 
 aggrandi'/.fi;, s. bcr SBergrofeter, 
 
 (frweiterer, it. f. ». 
 To aggravate, o. a. fig. i . firgct ober 
 
 fcblimmcr maben, »erfd)liminern ; 
 
 2. crjiirncn, argent, fchr franfen, 
 aggravation, s. '.. bic i>ctfcbltmntc= 
 
 AGNC 
 
 rung; 2. (Srjurnung, 9lcrgernip; i 
 
 Jtraufuttg. 
 To aggregate, v. a. aiifaiiimcln, 
 
 jufammcttl;iiufcit, ;u cittcr iljaffe »er« 
 
 eintgen. 
 AGGREGATE, adj. gefammeft, angc* 
 
 ban ft. 
 AGGREGATE, s. 1. bie 9Inbdufung, 
 
 (gumine; ba8 ©anjc; 2. bcr Snbe* 
 
 griff »onjufammcnt)dngenbenJEennt» 
 
 iiiffcn, (SinfdUcn, u. f. n>. ; 3. T. bas 
 
 Slggregat. 
 AGGREGATELY, adv. tiiSgcfammt, 
 
 baufentveife, im ©anjen genommen. 
 AGGREGATION, s. 1. bic ,£aufung, 
 
 SOereinigung ; 2. bcr .^aufctt, bte 
 
 3Jienge. 
 aggregative, adj. inSgefammt, s«> 
 
 fammen genommen. 
 AGGREGATOR, «. bcr Sammlcr (ton 
 
 -Dtatcrialicii). 
 To aggres^ v. a jucrft attgrcifcu, 
 
 anfaHeu. 
 aggression, s. bcr crftc Slugtif, 9in» 
 
 falJ. 
 
 aggressive, adj. Strct't bcahntcttb. 
 aggressor, s. bcr angreifenbe £bcil. 
 aggrievance, s. bcr SBerbm^, bie 
 
 Seleibtgung, Jfrauhtng; SJ5lage, 33es 
 
 fcbuicrbe ; Uttbilbc. 
 To AGGRIEVE, v. a. 1. befittumcrtt, 
 
 fraitfctt ; 2. bcfdniHTcn, plagcn, bc= 
 
 ciutracbtigctt. 
 To AGGROUP, v. a. JltfamuiCttftcUftt, 
 
 gruppifcn. 
 aghast, adj. crfcbiTcfcu. 
 agile, adj. burtia,, bebcube, Icictt, 
 
 fliitf, geleitltg. 
 
 agh^eness, 7 *. bt; S3e^enbigfeit, 
 agility, J «!5ur/ igfeit, ^ctdjttgteit 
 agio, s. M. E. i>a$ Slgio. 
 To AGIST, o. a. ciutcbmcit, ober in bie 
 
 9Haft nebmcit, wtiben laffett (frcmbc* 
 
 iUcb fur ®cb). 
 agistment, s. 1. bic (Sinffbiunng, 
 
 yiufucbmuttq jnr SOBttbe uitb Mi.\= 
 
 flung; 2. ba« 3Jfaftgelb. 
 agistor, s. ber gebmmeifter, Sorft= 
 
 auffeber, 93iaftauffcbcr. 
 agitable, adj. 1. benjeglic^ ; fig. 2. 
 
 tuoruber gefiritten werben faun, pro= 
 
 blcntatifcb. 
 To agitate, v. a. 1. fdjiicll bcuicaot, 
 
 bin unb ber werfen, fdiuttdit, t>er= 
 
 unttrcibctt, crbiljen, erfebi'tttern ; 2. 
 
 fig. (bcftiiie ©cmittbiJbcipcnuitgcn) er^ 
 
 regen, (bie Seek) beunrubtgen; 3 
 
 (a question, matter, &c.) iciltc" (Vragc, 
 
 (Sacbc, it. f. to.) in Setvegung brfo- 
 gen, uiitcrfud)cu,bariiber ftreit'en, ab= 
 baubctn, cfiu'tcrn. 
 
 agitation. .«. 1. bic Scwegung, 9lu= 
 regung, ©rfdjutterung; 2../i>. incftige 
 ©emut^lbewegung, aBaUuitg, Unvu* 
 be; 3. Uiitct'fiid)uug, iieratbfii)la= 
 gitng, Uebedegung nucr ftretftgen 
 tad)C, bcr istrcit ; the business is in 
 — , bie Sadie roirb betrieben, tft in 
 llutcrfud)ung. 
 
 agitator, s. 1. bcr 9htfnibvftiftcr, 
 9luregcr ; + 2. bcr Jlgent. 
 
 agito, s. ciu f(cittc» ©cu>id)t. 
 
 aglet, s. 1. baS tiiufilid) gearbeitrtt 
 ©enfelbfed) ; 2. b. t. bas .uiilbcben 
 an bcu Staubfdbeu bcr ©lumen. 
 
 AGNAIL, s. bas ^aadijcfdjiiuir; bet 
 Titctnagcl. 
 
 AGNATE, ) adj. WTOaitbt POtl »atcr- 
 
 agnatic, 5 Itdier ©eite. 
 agnation. .9. bic 2?crmanbtfd)aft von 
 
 pdferlicbcr Seite. 
 AGNES, s. 9IgncS ((Vraucnttamc). 
 ag.mtion, s. bic Slnerfennung. 
 agnomination, s. 1. bic 91iifptcluttf| 
 
 etues S33orte8 auf ciu anberes, loegea 
 
 9lcbnlid)fcit beS JUan^cS ; 2. bcr ^ci* 
 
 name.
 
 AGRO 
 
 A f R 
 
 ALB 
 
 I adj. 5" 
 
 . — ly), \ einent 
 
 AGNUS-CASTUS, a. bcr .fteufrbbaiint ; 
 — seed, Jt c u i"d; b au m ; 3 a in en, Scijaf- 
 nniUctt. 
 
 ago, ode. »orbei, sorbet, for, l;cv; a 
 year — , »ot eiiicm 3ahrc ; long — , 
 lattge bcr; not long — , ltnlattgft. 
 
 AGOG, ode. luftcru, begicrig; to set — , 
 iuftern, begicrig madjcii, anteijeu ( — 
 on, ober for, Had) obet ju (Stroad). 
 
 AGOING, ado. tit (Dang, tit SeuKgung. 
 
 AGONE, vid. Aao. 
 
 AGON1SM, *. bet 23cttfainvf, SBctt- 
 ftrcit. 
 
 AGONISTES, «. bie SBcttfami'fcr, 
 SBettftrcitcr (bet ten altcit ©ried&en) 
 
 AGONISTIC, 
 
 A.GOMSTICAL (ado, 
 2Bctttampfc ge()orig. 
 
 To agonize, v. i. 11. .bcit grbjiicn 
 ©cbmerj empftnben ; n.a.mitgrnpen 
 ©cbjncrjcn bebaftcit. 
 
 AGONIZINGLY, ode. petnlid&jt. 
 
 AGONY, «. 1. bet SEobedfampf ; 2. bcr 
 grbjitc ©filter); bie ©eeienaugftj 
 in the last agonies, ill ben leijteu 3ii= 
 gen. 
 
 agouty. s. bad 3ferfclfattind)cn (attf 
 beit SlntiUen). 
 
 agrarian, a /. — law, bad agrarges 
 fefc, atfergefefc. 
 
 7V> AGREE, r. », !. iiberciuftimnicn, 
 iibcrciufomnicu, einig femi, @ind roets 
 ben j cinftimmig obet ciucrlct iDict= 
 uuug fe»nj 2. gemafc angemeffeu 
 fam, patten, fttmmeit, befommeu, ju= 
 traglicb fer>it; 3. ciugciicu; 4. einig 
 lebcn, fid) ucrtragen ; 5. etutg toer* 
 ben, fid) ycrglcidu-u (— on, upon, fiber 
 (5'troad; ; (i. fid) ocrfobuctt; 'tis a 
 thing agreed on, ed t|i cine ftbge tactile 
 &<id)t; to — ior the price, rocgcitbcs 
 
 S|keifed einig werben ; of a 
 
 thing, @froad bcftclltn ; to — to a 
 tiling, eiuc ©<u$e ciiigchcu; to — to- 
 gether, in i r ciiiaiiccf iibcrciiifommcn, 
 fid) mit einonber ucrtragen ; to — 
 wiiii a person, nut Semnnb iiberciit= 
 ftimmcit; they — again, fte ftnb am* 
 bet einig, gute Areunbe; this meal 
 does not — with me, btefe ©peife be= 
 fomiut mil- tiid)t. 
 
 AGREEABLE (air. — ly), adj. 1. paf* 
 fenb, gemaf;, angemejfeit ; 2. angc= 
 nebnt, anmutbig. 
 
 AGREEABLENESS, s. 1. bte UeBCKttU 
 ftimmintg, Wugciitcffeuhcit j 2. 5ln= 
 iicbmlicbtcit, Vlit mutb ; 3. bie SBiSs 
 ffi&rtgfett, ©efalligfeir. 
 
 AGREED, I. part, adj. 1. einig, pergfe 
 djcit; 2. bcfcbloffcn; II ado. tow • 
 rirfitig ! gut, ed bleibt babet. 
 
 AGREEMENT, s. 1. bie Ucbcrciitfuitft, 
 Hcbcrciuftimiiutng, .Oanitoitic, bev 
 @tn!Ioitg; 2. bie Vlebjtltcbjeit; 3. bie 
 (iiuigfeit, (Sintradjt, bad gute SQernebs 
 men; 4. bie ©ctlegung, bcr 83et= 
 gleid) ; 5. SBettrag, Sontract, SBunb, 
 
 bad SBiiltbllip; — in tune, bill ig>at= 
 
 moiiic ; articles of—, SBergIcidjttngd=, 
 
 ftrtebendpunfte. 
 
 AGRESTIC, )«.//. laubnta fig, [finb= 
 AGRESTICAL, S UC^. 
 
 agricultor. e. bet 8anbBauei!. 
 
 AGRICULTURAL, adj ben Vaubbatt bes 
 
 tveffcub, laiibii'ii'thfdiaftlid). 
 AGRICULTURE,*, bie Vaubiuirtbfcbaff, 
 
 ber "}lcfcrbau, Aclbbait. 
 AGRICULTURIST, « bcr n>tffenf$ttft» 
 
 lid)e) atfetbauer, 8anb»ttth. 
 
 ^GRIEVANCE, "To Achieve, vid. Ao- 
 
 QRIEVANOK, &.C. 
 
 agrimony, t. bcr Dbetmettuig, bie 
 Slgtimonie, Vcbcrtlctte {Agrimoni i «t- 
 
 paturia — i ). 
 
 AGROUND, odo. auf ben ©nuib, bent 
 ©tunbe, gcftranbet ; to run — . ftrau= 
 ben; roruna ship — , eiit 5d)ijT auf 
 
 bcu ©tunb tteiben (fefee«) ; to be — , 
 jig. in S3erlegenf)eit fenu; cui. ant 
 Serge ftclKi: ; am Jtreuje liegcu ; jit 
 0rnute gcrid)tet fevn. 
 AGUE, «. bad Aiebcr, 23eebfclficber, 
 faltc gicbet ; a burning — , citt bttjigca 
 gteber; quotidian, tertian, quartan — , 
 bao t^iltdtc, breis, siertftgige gieber, 
 
 — lit, bcr AiclcrfdMiicr : '— t 
 Saffiifrafjbaunt. 
 
 AGUISH, adj. I. fic'-crl'jt"t, froftig ; 2. 
 
 gtebet ocriirfad)ciib. 
 AGUISHNESS, a. bie tfiebcrbaftigfeit, 
 
 bet ©cbauer. 
 AH, int. ah ! ba ! <ni) '. ah me! arfi igints 
 
 met ! oh jc! ah dint i ad) baj; ! 
 aha, int. alu! ba! ha! 
 AHANIGER, s. bcr .t3onififdi. 
 AHEAD, mlr. X. T. roettet ror, oor= 
 
 n»fttt8, UOtauS; \. T-a. the wind is — , 
 
 bcr SBinb ifi cittgegeu, wtbrig. 
 
 AHEM, int. f;nt! (3cjcid)iiuugbCi?.^u= 
 jienS). 
 
 AHOY, int. Sea Exp. bofla! all hands — ' 
 SltteS aufsiu-rbecf! Ueberalt! llebcr^ 
 all! 
 
 aid. g. 1. bicSfilfe, bet SBetftanb: 2. 
 bie ^iibufc, Stcucr; 3. ber ©eb.iilfe, 
 bie ©ehfilftn ; royal — , bie bem J15» 
 niac bewtHigteii 3BIle, ©teuern, 5lb= 
 gabcit, it. f. ii'.; court of aids, bafl 
 Steuer=(5o!Icgium, bieStcucr; M. /:. 
 fianbelSgebuljen alter ?trr, (tin jtibs 
 lidjcit Teutfdilaiib 1 j, ©. Eoinmtfftos 
 nat8, SvebiteutS, SactovS, 4!ud)ha[= 
 let, u. f. io. 
 
 To aid, v. a. (iclfett, beifiebcu, unfet= 
 ftii^en. 
 
 AID-DE-CAMP, s. ber ?lbjutaut cineS 
 ©enetald. 
 
 AIDER a. bcr fielfer, ©ebitlfe. 
 
 AIDLESS, adj. biilflo^. 
 
 aigret; a. betiDeifjeSRet&erinSperffen 
 
 unb Oftinbicn. 
 aigulet, a. bie S^cftcl, bcr ©enlel, 
 
 Vid. AaLKT. 
 
 All, a tut iQcb, Vcibcn, bie, <lranf beit. 
 To AIL, v. a. ioel)e thiui, fct)menen, 
 
 fchU-ii ; uh.it ails yon ? VoaS fchit 3bs 
 
 nen? (ail nothing, mil '"chit uicbtS; 
 
 what ails your eyel WaS f)Tbcit Sie 
 
 am 2luge? 
 AILING, port adj. fvailfclnb; she is ever 
 
 — , ihr fchlt inimcr StmaS. 
 AILMENT.*, bie atraiifhctt, baa Seibett. 
 aim. a. 1 bie SRidjtuitg einea McfdjoffeS 
 
 u f. to.) ■ 2. ber §wd, l ; u:itr, bat 
 
 3icl;3. bieSlbfitbt, bad SQor^abcn; 
 
 to take — . Helen; to miss (of) one's 
 
 — feiiicit groetf ocrfcblcn. 
 
 To AIM. v. n. if a. ( — at) 1. \]Cld) Pbcr 
 
 aufStmaS jielen; 2. fig. ab= ober an* 
 fciu'ii auf, feme 3lb|td)t auf (Stivas 
 riditcit, barauf jielen, btnbeuten, bar= 
 n ad) ftreben, trad'tcn : the poinl at 
 w hi ii he aims, bad 3ici feiuea Stre= 
 
 bend ; l was ai 'I at efl gait niir, 
 
 d U'ar auf mid' ahgefcheu. 
 
 AIMER, *. bcr ^te(er. 
 
 AIMLESS,^, fcin ikl babeub, iwetf* 
 lo«. 
 
 ah:. *. 1. bie ?uft, bad ?iiffd)en; 2. 
 bie Slrie, ^idobic, ber ©efang, bad 
 8ieb ; 3. bie v Diicue, bad ?lnfelu ; it, ber 
 Slllftailb; pernio airs (gales', filllfte 
 Vilfte; to take Hie air, an bie 8uf( # 
 iui gteie geheu, fonintcii; fig. our 
 design has taken air, unfet SjSlan ifl 
 bcfaitnt, nnthar aetvotben; castles 
 in the air, Cllftfdjloffer. 
 
 To air. b. a. 1. ait bie frcic Suft brin = 
 gen, frtfe^e Viifr gtben, Ififtcn ; 2. 
 roiirmen, troefnen; to— drink, etn ®e 
 ti-auf Dcrfeblagen laffcn ; to — linen, 
 9Bafdj« Betm SeuerJ troefnen n>5r= 
 men) to— beds, 8(ttrii founcii, 
 
 AIR-BALLOON, ». bcr 8aftbaQon ; ait 
 balloonist, bcr 2uftfabrer. 
 
 Ail; BLADDER, s. bie Suftblafe 
 
 3cbu'iuiiublafe. 
 AIR-BUILT, adj. in bie Suft gcbauct, 
 
 litfiig; — castles, 8uftfctolijr|et. 
 AIR-DRAWN, adj. * ill bie Buft gema« 
 
 let, luftig : eingebilbet. 
 Ali;i;i;. », ber (viroae luftct, trocfttet. 
 ADJ GUN, ». tie 9Btnbbuebfc 
 ah; HOLE, ». bad Vi:-'iUh1i. 
 AffifNESS t, l. bie Suftiofett; %.fig. 
 
 bie Seieb. tigfeit, bcr Seiebtfinn. 
 AIRING an — . frifc^c Stt.fi 
 
 fd)bpfeu ; ilia Jreie gchcu, fahrcn. 
 air-jacket, «. bie Sdjttimmjaife. 
 AIRLESS, a ■■ bcr frcicn VuU beraubt 
 AIRLING, cine junge leidjtfiitnige$er« 
 
 fon, bcr Slucbtltng, 2Bi(bfang. 
 Aiit POISE, a. r. eie Suftwage. 
 AIR-PUMP, 5. r. bie Vufroiimvc. 
 All: SHAFT, « Min. T. ber SiJetler. 
 
 fd'ad't, ^iift]"d)ad)t (in bcu i'crg: 
 
 lvcrten). 
 
 UR-THREADS, a pi. rriinenfaben. 
 AIR-VESSEL, a. ^.c V.ir'trbbre, ba5 
 
 Suftgefaji ber Uflai 
 AIRY, adj. 1. fuftig; 2. hod) : 3. fig 
 
 leid't, biiim (>»tt bie 8uft , fnicbtig; 
 
 4. minbtg, eifel; 5. letd)tfinnig, lao= 
 
 Vifd); kbha't, munter, luftig,' froh ; 
 
 — notions, 8uftfd)(5ffer. 
 
 AIRY, rid. Akuv 
 
 AISLE a. ber Slfigel eined (5bored, 
 
 bcr (ifjovgriiig. 
 
 ait, s. bie tlciiie 3nfcl # bcr SBerber. 
 AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, ». 3lad)cu 
 
 (©tabt). 
 AJAR, adi balb offeii, augelebiit von 
 
 eiuer 5'biir . 
 AJUTAGE, a. bcr ?liiffafe an cine.ii 
 
 ©Vtingbrunntn. 
 
 Tn ARE, v. n. vid. T' AcHB. 
 
 AKE, *. vid, Ac he. 
 
 AKF.R, rid. Arp.E. 
 
 AKIN, adj. renoanbt. 
 
 AKIMBO, vid. Kihbo. 
 
 ALABASTER, I. ». ber ^llabafter; n. 
 
 adj. alabaitern. 
 ALACK ad>! oroeh! alack a-day; col 
 
 o ivch ! hilf i^immel! 
 ALACRITY. », I bie OA'unterreit, .Cki> 
 
 tetlett, Aiohlidifeit, ber Arohuiiu. 
 ALAMODE, I. adv. wig. ua* bcr 
 
 SlWobe, mobifeb; u. ,. cin bfinner, 
 frJ)tvat)et .Jaffet. 
 
 a-land. adv. and 8anb, am I'aubr, 
 ui Vaube. 
 
 ALARic,s. Sllartr^, @Iri<^ (IDtatnfto 
 name . 
 
 VLARM, ». 1. bad SSrmgefc^rei, ber 
 Sarin, SBafftnriif; 2. bie Unrube, 
 a3etn)irtunfl, Berlegenb'rit, Oeftur> 
 jung, ©ewegung; bcr 5du'ccf; — 
 of Are, bcr Auieviarm ; i 
 — . Varm blafen; to give—, 8arm 
 mad)eii, Uiiruhe erregen; to take 
 -. uurithig tt'crbeit, in 5lngfi gea 
 ralheu ; to spread — . Varm ocrbreiten, 
 beuuruhi^eii ;— bell, bie ©furmgtotfe; 
 
 — post, ber 8iirniJ>lai} ; — watch, bit 
 SBecfu^t. 
 
 7b \i.\i!M. p.0. 1. 8fitm blafen ober 
 fcblaant ; 2. rrfebrerfen, auffebrerfen, 
 beunruBigen, angfttgen, iuiBeaegung 
 bringen, uerroirttu , alarmed at, be* 
 unttUjigt ii bcr. 
 
 ALARMIST, t.vud ber Bffentf.) 85tm« 
 madjer, Unru^ftiftec. 
 
 ALARUM, »i I Vi ms. 
 
 ALAS, int. acb! letter] o meb! 
 
 ALATED, adj. gcfluaelf. 
 
 ALATERNUS, a B. T. id? ^mnicrgrua 
 (evergreen privet). 
 
 \I.\V. vid. Ai.i.vy. 
 
 ALB, s. 1. bie ?llba, ba-5 ille^bemi- 
 a
 
 ALEW 
 
 AL1M 
 
 ALLE 
 
 Sborfjemb; 2. eitte tiiihfitc iliutje; 
 llbania s. SUbanien. 
 
 ALBANIAN, L adj. aibaittfd) J II. s. bcr 
 
 SMbanier. 
 
 albatross, 8 bte roejtinbifcfle @w» 
 
 gaud, 3obanniSgand, bev Sturm? 
 
 »OfleI. 
 ALBEIT, eon/ obgleitb, roieropbl, :ui= 
 
 geadUef. 
 ALBINOS, ». /'/ rocif,-c Sieger uiit ro= 
 
 tb.-it Slugen, tfaterlafe in Dftiiuicn, 
 
 Slfrtfa uub flmcrifa. 
 ALBION, s.* (Snglanb; —metal, ©lei 
 
 nut 3' 1 " 1 uberfieiber. 
 ALBUGINEOUB, adj. bent StWcipe 
 
 (Ujniidj. 
 ALBUGO, s bad gcll int 2lua,c, bev 
 
 roetfk Staar. 
 album, s. M» Stammbud); (ctijcn= 
 
 baitbige) grembenbudj. 
 ALBUMEN, s. b<\4 @itOet@. 
 ALCAHEST, wA Alkahest. 
 alcaic. w#. r. alfaifeb (»oit etttcr 
 
 gtietfcifdjen SSerSart). 
 aloaid. s. l. ber SBefebtsljaber eines 
 
 Scbloffed itn bet Satbarei); 2. bet 
 
 Sllcatbe, ;)iiditcr, ■«tabtricbter (in 
 
 Spanien). 
 ALCANNA, s. bie 6unbflbccrftar.be; 
 
 — mot. bie 2Ilfaiiuaiuur$cl ; — oil, 
 
 bad Stjprudbl. 
 
 ALCHYMIOAL, [adv.— i.y), adj. ald)9= 
 
 utiftifd), aldyomifd). 
 ALCHY.MIST, s. bet- 211cbsjnuft, ©olb= 
 
 utadjer. 
 
 ALCHYMISTICAL. adj. alcbvintiftifd). 
 alchymy, s. bie Slldjijmie, ©pl&= 
 
 marbcrfiiitjr, 
 
 ALCOHOL s. Ch. T 1. bet tied) ret* 
 tifieirte SBeingeift, 2. bn$ fubtile 
 (feiuftc! Spuloer. ' * 
 
 ALCOHOLIZATION, s. Ch. T. bic 311= 
 
 foboliftrung. 
 
 To ALCOHOLIZE, v. a. 1. alfobolifi= 
 ren, rectifieiren ; 2. in cut fubtiled 
 
 ^Jttl'jcr ocrauiibclit. 
 
 ALCORAN, oid. Koran. 
 
 alcove, s. bcr SUfpsen. 
 
 ALCYON, s. bet (Ji6yo s ]c(, (vid. Hal- 
 cyon). 
 
 ALDEB, (—tree), s. bic Glle, CSUct, 
 ber (Sileubaum. 
 
 alderman. «. bet SRatljdbwr, dlztfc 
 atanit, Sleltefie. 
 
 ALDERN, a<//. SOU Sflcilbolj, Cllcit, 
 
 client. 
 ALE, s. baa 2lct; — hench, bic Stet* 
 
 ban! ; — berry, tad SJBarmbter, (§ier= 
 
 bier; — conrwr, bet Sluffe&et iiber 
 
 bad Sttafi, SBietauffebet. 
 alecost, s.ber3tainfatn, btegrauen= 
 
 milltje {Tanaeetum bals-imita — £.). 
 
 ilee, adv. .v. r. bem SBinbe genens 
 
 iiber, untcr bein SBinbe. iin See; 
 
 hard — , balte btcbt betm SBinbe. 
 ALEGAR, s. bet Slelefftg, ©iereffig. 
 ALEHOQF, s. bet ISrbepben, bic ©un* 
 
 belrcbe (Cfalega Itederaeea — L.) 
 alehouse, s. bad SBierbaud, bic 
 
 «d)Cllfe; — keeper, bev Sdieufivirth, 
 
 SBienuirtb. > 
 
 ALE-KNIGHT, *. wig. bet 2Jicrbrubcr, 
 
 3e4bruber. 
 ALEMBIC, 8. bet 2Jrcunfolbcn, ^c^ 
 
 ftillirtolben., 
 
 ALENGTH, «'/<•. bev Sange twdi. 
 ALERT, adj. roaebfam, nuuitcr, lcb= 
 
 fjaft, flinf ; to lie upon the — , Olllf 
 
 feinet •'out fenn. 
 ALERTNESS, a, bic SfJJltUterfeit; Sct- 
 
 fjafttgfeit 
 
 ILE sm/i, s. bic S8ie«e4e. 
 U E VAT, s. bet ©alH'bottidi, ©rait* 
 
 botti*. 
 »le-\vife s. bie Siertrittbtitn. 
 
 Alexander, s. iilcraitbct j5Ko«n«= 
 mime). 
 Alexander's foot, bcr ©ertram, 
 
 bad (SpeicbtlftaUt {Anthemia jnj- 
 ntrum — L.). 
 
 Alexanders, s. bivJ 3nt*)rncnfraut 
 
 (Sntyrnaim — />. ). 
 ALEXANDRINE, s. T. bcr ?Ik,rai:bri= 
 
 net, atejflttbriitifebe 33er§. 
 alexipharmic, i. adj. ali ©egengtf! 
 
 bienenb; n. s. badlDltttei gegen ®ift, 
 
 ©egengift. 
 
 ALEXIPPOS, 5. mo:l. ( i. e. linrse-helper) 
 
 eiite iVafdunc jum 'Jliifridjtcit ge* 
 ftiirgtet Spfetbe. 
 
 ALEXTTIRICAL, (— erial), adj. bent 
 
 ©ifte roiberfie^enb. 
 algebra, s. Mat. t bic 9llgebra, 
 
 (5)tetd?uiiij3lcf>re , ©urbftabetircrf)= 
 
 ititng. 
 ALGEBRAICAL (— ic), adj. Mat. T. 
 
 algebtaifd). 
 
 algebraist, 5. ^Il^cbvaijr. 
 ALGERINE, adj. al.]icrifd). 
 
 algerines, .s. pi. bie jllgierer. 
 
 ALGIERS, «. 9llgtet. 
 
 algor, s. bie befttqe Jlaltc. 
 
 algorism, I s. t. bic Sierijciifunft 
 
 algorithm, s mtt 3ablen. 
 
 ALGOUS, ciuficrft fait. 
 
 alias, ado. fouft. anberS; ». l. t. — 
 
 capias, citt tiucbcrlpltcr SBet^aftSs 
 
 befebt. 
 
 ALIBI, s. 7„ T. to prove an — , betBCt= 
 
 fen, bat; man jut 3*it ba cin Sets 
 bte 1'ctt begangen lootben ijt, ait cU 
 item fcrncit (ftemben) Orte war. 
 
 alice, s. Sllerta, (Slfe, 3i|"e (graitcn- 
 nantc). 
 
 ALIEN, adj. 1. frcmb, aiiSlaitbtfcb ; 2. 
 nicbt betgePtig, unangemeffeu ; it is 
 
 — from (to) my purpose, C3 ijcluh't 
 
 nicbt ju (Itegt auficr ntciiicm iUanc. 
 alien, s. 1. bcr Srembe, SSuSlSnbet ; 
 
 2. bcr mtt un-3 in fciticr iscrbiubiuta 
 
 ftcht. 
 
 To ALIEN, Aline, vid. Alienate. 
 ALIENABLE adj. scvauiJcilid). 
 alienage, s. baS grembfe»n. 
 To ALIENATE, v. a, 1. vcrauficnt ; 2. 
 
 jig. rntfreinbcii, abgenci^t, abroenbig, 
 
 abfpanftig inadjeit, abu'ehen. 
 alienate, adj. 1. abgenetgt; 2. ent= 
 
 ficmbct, vcraitjicrt. 
 alienation, 5. i. bte SJerftujjerung, 
 
 6ntSu§crung ; 2. SIbgeneigtbett ; — of 
 
 mind, bie 3>crriicfiiit'g bed ©etfiatts 
 
 beS, bcr SSabiifitut. 
 ALIENATOR, s . bcr ^crantlcnibc. 
 alienee, s. bcr f*inr.fana.iichmcr (ci= 
 
 tics SigentbnmS, obct 9lnfytMebeS). 
 alienism. ,c bad Srcmbfcmt, SJlityU 
 
 einbeimtfebfemt. 
 
 ALIFE iibet nUed, fo wabt id) Icbc. 
 ALIFEROUS, } adj. Jvliicjcl babcub, gc= 
 ALIGEROUS, j fttlgelt. 
 n ALIGHT, v. tui. fidi tiicbcrlaffctt, 
 
 betuntetfommeu ; 2. abfteigen, and= 
 
 fieigen, abfiijeit; bcrabfallcii, niebet* 
 
 fallen; to — on..., fid) fcljcii anf.... 
 ALIKE adj. &■ adv. gicidv ahn(id\ cbcit 
 
 fo rote; jttgletrb, ebenfafld. 
 aliment, s. bic SJtabrung, bcr lltt= 
 
 tcrhalt, bic Suetfe, bad gutter. 
 ALIMENTAL, [adv.— ui),adj. nabrcitb, 
 
 n a hv haft. 
 ALIMENTARINESS, s. bic SRabtBafs 
 
 tigreit. 
 alimentary, adj. 1. j«r Tcabnuig 
 
 gebortg; 2. nabrcitb, nabrbaft; —ca- 
 nal, bcr ©ang ctus bent 33Jagen, n>p; 
 
 buvcb bcr 3Jabt«ngdfaft inbadSBlut 
 
 geleitet roirb. 
 alimentation, s.l.bieSGabtbafftgs 
 
 fcit, Ofahrfraft ; 2, bie Serpfkgung. 
 ALIMONY, s. bteiBervflegitiirt, ber Uit= 
 
 tcrbatt (ben cin SJcann Icinct gefrbie^ 
 bcncit gtau gebcit muj). 
 
 ALIQUOT, adj. Mat T. aliquotifeft. 
 ALISH, adj. ll'ic ^Itl. 
 
 alive, adj. 1. Icbcnb, febenbtg, a:n 
 %<ben',jjff. 2. tbfitig; lebhatt, 1111111^ 
 tet ; 3. ticf fiiblcub, empftnbfam ; feel- 
 ingly — for (to), fehr cmpfaihilid) fiir ; 
 to be — , leben, nod) am Vcben fc»n. 
 
 ALKAHEST, .^. Ch. T. *a* Olltabcft, 
 
 aUgemeine Sluftofungdmittel. 
 
 ALKALESCENT, adj. alfalifd), IaU- 
 
 genartig. 
 ALKALI, s. bad 2Ilfa(i, ?angenfatj. 
 alkalify, '•. 1. a. alfalijtren; 11. » 
 
 511 ?auge roerben. 
 ALKALiGENOUS,n ( /;.?l(fa!icr;eitgenb. 
 ALKALINE, adj. alfalifdj, alfaliiiifd), 
 
 laugeiibafr. • 
 ALKALINITY, s. bad 3Bcfwt etitcS 211= 
 
 fait, bic Saugenfalgattiafett. 
 alkalization, s. bie 2Ufaliftntng. 
 alKjVLize, v. a. alfalijen, audlaugen. 
 ALKANER, s. bie >g»aiifenblafc, bet 
 
 SKunbletm. 
 alKjVNEt, bic rotbc ebet fpamfebe 
 
 Dcbfettjnnge {Jlnckusa qfficmilis—L.y. 
 ALKEKENGI, .*. bic 3nbcltfirfebe (PAy- 
 salis alhekentri — /..). 
 
 alkermes, s. bic Sataergt wn Sttx= 
 ntcsbecrcit, ber JtetmeSbeerfaft. 
 ALL, I. mij alter, allc, oiled 5 gan^ ; 
 11. s. bad ©anje, 2111; — the world 
 bic gait^c ffidt ; — the day, ben gat:= 
 S£ag ; by — means, fcblccbterbingd ; 
 anf jcbch gall; — at once, anf eitt= 
 mat; once for — , ct it fiir allemal ; 
 for go^d and — , gang unb gat; auf 
 inimcr ; after — , <ini (gnbe, bi'd), belt- 
 nod), wobl gar nod), bciut roobl gar; 
 im ©tunbe uetracbtet ; vciflid) evroo- 
 gen; at — . iiberall, burifiaud; not at 
 — , ganj 1111b gat nicbt; nothing at — 
 garnicbtd, im gcringftcii nicbt; »tia 
 onp, ti ift Silted emd, cincrlet, fllcicb= 
 oiel; 'tis — one to me, ed gilt mir 
 Silled gleieb; and —that, unb berglei^ 
 
 d)Clt ; — the better, befto beffer ; my 
 
 — is at stake, Silled ftcbt bci nut anf 
 bent SV'elc ; he has lost his — , er \)<lt 
 Silted Oetlotenj that makes amends 
 for—, baa mad)t Silled roiebev gut; 
 to he — in — with one,SUled iii2Uicnt, 
 bad gactotnm bet 3nnanbcni fc^u ; 
 when — comes to — , toenn el 11111 uub 
 tint fommt, cnblid). 
 
 all, adv. gan}, gar, ganjlicb, yblli^; 
 
 — along, 1. ber Siinge tiad); 2. bie 
 gange 3eH iiber. immerfert ; — in the 
 wind, .v. 7' bie ©egel fillcu, (/. e . 
 roetben fd)laff; ; — over, iibet unb 
 iiber. gan^ nub gar, burcb unbbutcb; 
 
 tiberall ; it is known — over the town, 
 
 ed ift in ber ganjen ©tail befannt. 
 
 ALLANTOIDES. i An. T. bad llliltgc= 
 
 allantoic, S fall £ant= cber 
 aSitrftbautdu-n. 
 To ALLAY, i). a. 1. + kiu'rcit ; 2. 
 
 fdiroiicpcit, oerminbern ; linbern, mci= 
 pigen, bampfen, ftillcn ; to — wine 
 with water, SBcin mit SBaffer ttermts 
 
 fdieit; the tempest allays, bet Sturm 
 
 Ufitrtd). . a . 
 
 ALLAY, s. 1. + btc ?camtmi ; 2. 
 
 jig. Sdbuuidjitttg, giuberung, $M$i* 
 
 gung. 
 allayer, s. ber, bie, bad <Sd)wacbenbe, 
 
 ^iaptgenbe, Stnbernbe. 
 allwment, s.bic ^iiibcrung, Vam* 
 
 pfung. 
 To ALLEDGE, v a. 1. anfiibrcn, ?>d* 
 
 bringeit; 2. audfagen, bebaupten, be» 
 
 jabcit. 
 alledger, s. bet 21ttfiibrcr, Sebau^« 
 
 tcr. 
 allegation, s. 1. bic Slnfftbrmtg, 
 
 i'ebauptnnrt ; ?. bic angefiibrtj
 
 ALLO 
 
 ALMO 
 
 ALTR 
 
 ©telle ; bie befyauptetc Sacbe, 2lu8= 
 }age. 
 
 7« ALLEGE, vid. To Aj.LEDOS. 
 ALLEGIANCE, 8. bie $fltd)t bcr Utl= 
 
 tertbanen, &ei)n8pflid)t,£reueunb ©e- 
 borfant ; oath of — , bev (Sib bcr 
 Xreue, IjulbigungSeib j to do — , buU 
 bigen. 
 
 ALLEGORIC, / adj. flllc= 
 
 ALLEGORICAL ( adn. — lt), J gorifd), 
 
 bilblicb, ftnnlicb, ucvblimif. 
 ALLEGORICALNESS, s. i?aS 2lflcgpri= 
 
 fdJe. 
 7b ALLEGORIZE, r. I. o. btlblirfl. 
 
 portragen, ft* btlblid) ctuSbtrutfflL 
 allegpr'tfd) crflarcn ; II. n. al$ cine 
 SlUegorie bebanbrln. 
 ALLEGORY, s. tie 31llcgprie, bilb(i= 
 d?e 9icbc. 
 
 ALLEGRO, I. s. Mis. T. ba3 SlilcgfO ; 
 II. adv. allegro. 
 
 ALLELUJAH, s. ba8 .<?aUcfiijab. 
 ALLEEION, s. H. T. cin Slblet DJjtte 
 
 Sdmabcl unb Sfiffc mit an8gebreite« 
 
 ten gliigcltt. 
 To ALLEVIATE, e. a. crlcidjtcrit, mi(= 
 
 bent, linbevn. 
 ALLEVIATION, ». 1. bie Pricicbtcruitg, 
 
 Wnberung ; 2. bad (*rlcid)tcrunge= 
 
 mittel. 
 alley, s. bie 2lflee, ba8 ©iifjcbcn, bcr 
 
 Surcbgang. 
 
 ALL-FOOL v S-DAY, ». ?l(fcrnarrcnfag. 
 all fours, I. s. allc SBtcre : ct u Stats 
 
 tcnfyicl) ; ir. adv. attf alien SGtcrctt. 
 ALL HAIL, int. fietl ! 
 ALL-HALLOW ) s. bcr atfcrljciligcn 
 ALL-IIALLOVVS ) Sag. 
 ALL-HALLOWN, i s. bie 3et't 11111 
 ALL-HALLOWTIDE, $ 9lllerhciltgcit. 
 ALL-HEAL, s. bie .ftraftroiirjcl. 
 alliance, s. i. bie 9lHtattj, ©erbin= 
 
 bung, ba8 ©unbntlj, bcr ©unb ; 2. bie 
 
 ©erjjStDagernng, 93erroanbtfd/aft; 3. 
 
 bie ©erbfinbeten, JBertoanbren. 
 To ALLIGATE, v. a. oerbinben, t>cr= 
 
 fniiyfen, scrciitigcn. 
 ALLIGATION, Mat. t. bie Alligation** 
 
 redlining, bie ©cfd)tcfiiiig$= ober 2Jcr-- 
 
 mtfd)ung8rege(. 
 ALLIGATOR, s. bcr Alligator, (Sci\)- 
 
 ntan. 
 
 ALL1GATURE, s. rid Ligature. 
 
 allision, s. ba§ Slitftotien 
 ALLITERATION, s. r. bie Alliteration. 
 
 ALLITERATIVE, adj. lltit bemfclbett 
 ©nebftaben anfatigciib. 
 ALL-OBEDIENT, adj. gcljorfam (illl 
 
 toetfefien Sinite). 
 ALLOCATION, s. 1. bie .Oin^ttfmiing 
 
 icinco '?lrtifel3 tneittcr^tcrbtutttg) ; 2. 
 
 3tm»etfung *ur ©ejafjlung (tn ber 
 
 engltfdjcn Sd)a$fammer). 
 ALLOCUTION, s. bie 2lttrcbe. 
 ALLODIAL. Allodia.*, adj. J,. T. aflo= 
 
 big, allpbial, lebcttsfrci. 
 ALLODIUM, *. bafl 2lllobe, SMob, Af= 
 
 [obium, fvcic Srbgut. 
 
 ALLONGE, ». T. 1. bcr Aueftojj tilt 
 Acd)lcit; 2. bie lange ?cinc, toorati 
 man ein SJJferb trabeii la fit. 
 
 To ALLOC v. n. vtdg. ballob, febrcien, bie 
 ,t>iinbc bantit attlic&en. 
 
 T« allot. <•. a. 1. wcrlofcn ; 2. aitrcet- 
 fcn. jtit[)cilcn; 3. vci'tbeilcn, an5= 
 tbcilcn. 
 
 ILLOTMENT,*. bit 3 SooS, ber^Intbcil, 
 ihcil. 
 
 r„ allow, v. a. 1. jngckn, cinran- 
 nicn ; utcrfenncn, jngeftefien ; uilaf: 
 fen, cvlanben, vevftattett, beaulligcn ; 
 2. ctlttgwt, gntbciMcn ; 3. tveihen, 
 nubmen ; 4. cinrcdnten, abrcdjnen, 
 at^icbcit; to — | maintenance, frcicn 
 8eoen6unterb«U unfontmeit laffen ; i 
 — (,f that excu«e, id) nebnie bie ( s "nt- 
 ^iilbigiingrtls giittigatt; i am allow 
 
 ed to, id) faittl (barf , man bat nirr 
 t>Crftottet; is allowed to be..., tft 
 
 (ingcncmntcii, ancrfannt nl3 . . . , 
 this is not a thing to he allowed of. 
 bicjj Ertttn nicbt gcbilligt, ober crlanbt 
 rccrbctt ; allowing for his want of edu- 
 cation, n>enn man [cine fcbledite (>f- 
 jicbnng nbreebnet, 
 
 ALU iW'Alil.E (adv. — bly), adj. Jlllaf- 
 ftg, erlatibt; ticbtig, rcduniaiug. 
 
 ALLOWABLENESa s. bie 3«wfftg= 
 feit, ERccf>tind#ijjfctt. 
 
 ALLOWANCE, s. 1. bie Pimaitniiing, 
 Bulaffung, @rlaubni§, 33vrfratrnng ; 
 2. lliigcbniibciibfit; :j. bcr boiimiiitc 
 Sbeil, bai Mnftjefe^te, bae .Ueftgelb, 
 Safdxngelb, 3JconatSgelb, ^abrgelb; 
 •i. bie @d)onung, ^iadn'idu : 5. ber 
 
 JlbjUg ; to make — for. 9{acbftd)t bnl'Cll 
 lltlt ; to live within the compass of one's 
 — ftiiicn O'inhinftni gemnfj Icbcn. 
 
 ALLOY, s. 1. bie Segtrung, bcr 3"f<M>; 
 2. jig. bie SSermifrbuttg, 93erminbe= 
 rung, SBerfcblecbtcruttg, bcr Slbjug. 
 
 all POWERFUL, adj. allmadjtig, all-- 
 genjalttg. 
 
 ALL-RIGHTEOUS, ». the—, ber ®e= 
 red)tc (Oott). 
 
 ALL SAINTS, s P l bits Bcft ^ILtev&tt li = 
 9 frt - 
 
 ALL-SEED, bte ?n?elbe {Atrnlex— I J 
 
 all-souls, s.pi. t>a$ gejt allcr Seelen. 
 
 ALLSPICE, s. bcr ^imeitr. 
 
 To ALLUDE, a n aitfpidcn ( — to, aitf) ; 
 
 binbenten, fteb bc^icbett auf; alluded 
 
 to, angcbeittct, besiiglid). 
 ALLUMINER (— kok) s. bev 3Unmi= 
 
 nircr. 
 To ALLURE, v. a. aiilocfcn, anrci^cit, 
 
 anfbberii ; to — forth, aiilccfett, b.cr= 
 
 aiiMinfen. 
 ALLUREMENT, s. ber SRetj, bie 9lci= 
 
 jnitg, ^pcfnng, SBerffibrimn. 
 ALLURER. s. bcr 5lnlocfcr, 33crfiibrcr, 
 
 ©cbmeid)ler. 
 allusion, s. bie Stnftytelung, .0in= 
 
 bcutnitg. 
 
 ALLUSIVE (ado. — ly), adj. anfpielenb. 
 alluvial, I adj at!gcfd)Ricmnit, an- 
 ALLUVIOUS. $ gefvnlt. 
 alluvion, ^. l.'bie \Hnfrbrcentmnitg, 
 
 Slnfpfiluitgj 2. bae 2lngefpiiltc, ber 
 
 Slnruurf. 
 
 all wise, adj. all'.rcirc. 
 To ALLY, v. a. alliircn, ucrbiinbert ; 
 
 Derbtnben, seretntgen ; ( — to, — mil . 
 ALLY, ». bcr Slllttrte, ©unbeSgcno^ ; 
 
 SSerroanbte, grcttnb. 
 ALLMAGRA, «. ba; fpanifebc ©raim= 
 
 rolb. 
 ALMANAC, ». bCi^llmanadvXvafcnbcr; 
 
 nautical — . bcr Scbiff^falcnber. 
 ALMANniNK s. bcr v ?llmanbin=:TJnbin. 
 ALMiGHTiNEas, t. ttt SHImar^t, alls 
 
 niaebtigfeit. 
 
 ALMIGHTY. I adj. allntad)lig; Ii. .*. 
 ber \'illiiiaditige. 
 
 ALMI >ND. ». bie HJtattbel ; — or almond- 
 tree, ber OJiaiitelbainit ; dwarf—, or 
 n\m mis dwarf, bcr ^n>crgmaiibcl= 
 baum:— oil, baS 3WajtbeI8I j — pow- 
 der, bie "AWinbelfleic ; — soap, bie 
 gmanbelfetfe; — or ermine tumbler, bie 
 •Cierme lintaubc ; — willow, bie 5D?an= 
 behveibc; almonds, .c. pi. t. bie ge= 
 fdmittcitcn .«n)ftal[ttitife jn .nrou 
 lend) tern ; jig. — of the ear. bie Ol;= 
 rciuimiibcln, Cfirge fcftwitlfl ; — of 
 the throat, bie SKfllibelll am Jprtlfe. 
 
 ALMOND-FURNACE, s. CA." T. ber 
 Scbmeljofen. 
 
 almoner, ». ber Sllmoftitier, aimo- 
 fcnvflegev. 
 
 almonership, .9, ba« Sllmofcnantt, 
 bie ^Initenpflcgc. 
 
 u.monry, t. bas SKmofr»^au< bie 
 2I?cl)ming eine« 5llmofeniet«. 
 
 ALMOST, adv. fall, beinabe. 
 
 alms. «. v i. \:.\$ -.Mlmofcn; — laden 
 bcr '.'Irmcnforb; — box, ber Blmoffm 
 fafien ;— deed, tie mtlbe ©abe, 
 tbat ; — L-r.er. bcr aimofeti auetbtilt, 
 milbc @<rbcr: — bouse, ba3 fllmofcn> 
 bane, .'IrmcnhanJ ; — man, ber Ollnto* 
 fenntann, .»>anearme. 
 
 ALMUG-TREQ s. bcr (vibeiu obel 
 Cbettbaum in ber engl. ©ibel . 
 
 ALNAGE, $. ten (yUciimai'i, i'leffen 
 mit bcr Pile. 
 
 ALNAGEB Alhaoab .-. bcr gcufurorne 
 SJncbmcffer, Pllcnftcinvlcr. 
 
 Ai.' ie, 8. t ic Hlat; — wood, bae HToe< 
 lu-U. i ! ara:ieebclj ; ai.es ;/. bcr Sop 
 bcr ^lloc. 
 
 ALOETIC (— (At.i, I. adj. von ?llpc; 
 II. «. pi. aloetica, aloedaries, i\'i[tcl 
 cber ".'Irmcien vcit "?l Ice. 
 
 ALOFT, «'/'•. 1. bed) in bcr .<>Pbe ; 2. 
 in bie "66he, bod) auf; Sea Kip, rben 
 (im 2d)iffc , in bent Xaurotttt \ from 
 — , »on pbcti ; to Bet — , in bit 
 fe^cn, pber beben. 
 
 ALONE, adj. .'»• adv. allcin; all—, gattt 
 allciti ; you are not — in it. J 
 ftnb biciin nidn bcr ISinjige, nnben 
 fimncit ee aitd>; lei me — . laffen 2ic 
 mid) geben, in 98«be, im Rrieben; 
 — for [with that, laffen ©it 
 midi bafiir forgen ; to i.t n thing — , 
 @troae unterlaffen ; lei that—, laf; bae 
 blcibcn, ritbr' cv ntcbt an. 
 
 along, adv. 1. langg, ber Sange »«d) ; 
 2. fcrt, Wetter fort, bin; all—, 1. 
 bennpei), immerfort; 2. bcr £ange 
 Itacb ; as I (we. you) go — . Bitter* 
 rpegg ; jv. T-s. to lie — . vpn bem 
 XLi-intc anf bie Seife gclcgt; — side 
 of. neben, an bcr 2eite bin, 5ctte an 
 Seite ; — with, mit, in okfcllfrbaft 
 mit, juglcidi mit; take this — with 
 you. ttebmct bat mit. 
 
 aloof, adv. fern, son fern, sett roet^ 
 rem, in bcr gerne. 
 
 ALOPECY, .«. ber 5ueb8grinb, baeOluSi 
 fallen ber ^aare. 
 
 ALOUD, aav. lant. 
 
 alp, s. bcr ©erg ; pl the alps, bteKU 
 Vcn, bas 5llvengebirge. 
 
 ALPHA, 8. bafl SllpbO. '•': I am Alpha 
 
 and Omega, id) bin ba$ '.'I nub bae C 
 ALPHABET, ».ba« ,'llybatcr, bie i'ucb» 
 
 flabenfolge. 
 To ALPHABET, r. a. naeb bem ?llyba« 
 
 bet cinriducii, alv^abetifrb orbneu. 
 ALPHABETARIAN, 8. ber -.'r^(5-^d)ni 
 
 ler. 
 ALPHABETICALLY, ado. nad) alpba- 
 
 betifdjer Orbiittng. 
 
 ALPHABETIC (—cAL),a$ alybabetifd). 
 ALPHENDC, 8. bcr weipe an eincm 
 
 •Oafcn gerouitbene) ©erftenjntfer. 
 ALPHONBO, .». 3llfonfu8, ?Ufoil8 
 
 HJtann8name). 
 
 ALPINE, I. adj I, veil ben 3ll»en, \\i 
 ben "Jllpen gebprig, alp'nifrb, bod>; 
 2. anf brben ©ergen wad)fenb; n. 
 8. cine SBrt (Srbbeeren. 
 
 ALQUIFOU, s, y ber ©leiglanj. 
 
 already, adv. beTeitd, fUjon. 
 
 ALSATIA. s.Tilv (Slfaf. 
 
 also, adv aud), gletd)fall8, jngleich 
 
 bam, nod).. 
 
 ALT. 8. Ma* V. ber 5Ilr. 
 ALTAR, 8 ber \'lltar ; — cloth, ?aJ 
 
 Slltartitrb, bie 3lltarbe«fe; — pieca, 
 
 b«8 -.Mltiivftiicf. 
 ALTARAGE, e. bai ^lltaigelb, C 
 
 gelb. 
 
 altar nt. v.bcr2lltariit.?lltctrvricfler. 
 To ALTER, v. in. anbent, abanbcvn. 
 
 oerSnbem ; n. n. nnbct« n<erben, firt> 
 
 aiirern ; to — one's mind, neb anbere 
 
 belt nnen; to — for the worse, |tcb ocr« 
 
 fcblimincni. 
 
 ll
 
 AMAL 
 
 AMBI 
 
 AMI A 
 
 LLTER IBLE {adv. — ly\ adj. abate 
 
 tcrlid). 
 
 alterable* ess, )s. bie 3Ibanber= 
 M/l'KKABILlTY, s Uc^feit 
 ALTERANT, «<//'. XHlT.togcnb jti anbcril, 
 
 .iiit-crnc. 
 ALTERATION, *. bic SHnberung, 2u>= 
 
 Snberung, SSerdnberung. 
 
 ALTERATIVE, 1. adj. cine SBttatlbes 
 
 rung ornnoflcnb, fceroorbrtngenb ; 
 II. s. pi. Med T. alteratives, mtlbewbe 
 Srjneien, mlfyt i>te <Saftc uacb unb 
 tiact) serbejfern. 
 
 To AI TEEC.U'E, t. «. jailfctt, fllCttCU. 
 ALTERCATION, 6-. bet ^auf, Gtreit, 
 
 SBoitn>e$fel. 
 ALTERn, «<//. abt»e$felnb, meftfcl^ 
 
 lueife; —angles, a. t. bie 2Bed)feU 
 
 n?inf»l. 
 
 r^ ALTERNATE, o. I. a. ttcd)fc!glVCl!e 
 tern'rbteit, abtvcchfelu ; u. n. abrocd)= 
 fefnb folgen . 
 
 ALTERNATE (adn. — ly), I. <H&*. abnJCdjs 
 
 felub, wecnfeleroeife; n. «• tie 31b* 
 meet) felling. 
 
 ALTERNATENESS, .*. bag 21bmcd)fcllt, 
 tie UH'd)fcUan-ifc Solge. 9icU)e. 
 
 ALTERNATION, s. tie Vlf'wccbfctung, 
 Slblofung, 3Be<$felfolge, ber SDccfefcl. 
 
 ALTERNATIVE (ado.— ly), I. adj. ab= 
 
 wec$felnb ; alternatta, 511m SBablcn ; 
 ll.s. bie 3llternati»e, 3Ba§l, bcr2Bccb= 
 felfali. 
 ALTERNATIVENESS, s. bie 9Ibt»cd;f> 
 
 lung. 
 
 A lternitv, «. bic UKdifctsmcifc Solgc, 
 
 Sl6»ed)felung. 
 althea, .?. ber Gibtfcf), bic imtbc 
 
 3Hal»e, Sllt&ee. 
 although, any. obglcidj, obfdnnt, 
 
 obmobi, roenn gleidj, ungeadjtet. 
 altiloquence, s. bte (jodjtrabeube, 
 
 f^miilfttge SRebe, ber Bombafr. 
 ALTIMETRY, s. o. T, bte ,£>iihcumcfi= 
 
 frittbe, ijpodjmefJEUUbe. 
 ALTISONANT '— nous), adj. bpd)to= 
 
 iicnb, fcbiuiilftig, fliugcttb, l)od;tiv.= 
 
 benb. 
 m/i'itude, s. 1. bie^ofje ; 2. fig. (&v 
 
 (jabenheit ; 3. ber@M>fel; to take the 
 
 sun's — , o. T. bie Gonueitbbfje mef- 
 
 feu ; the — of human greatness, bet" 
 
 ©ipfcl mcnfcbjtdjer ©rin;e. 
 ALTIVOLANT, «'(/. * bod) fltcgenb. 
 ALTO, .?. vid. Alt ; — key, ber 21ft= 
 
 fcj)liiffct; — relievo, vid. Relievo. 
 
 altogether, ado. 1. jufammen, alle 
 jitfaniincu ; 2. ganoid), ganj unb gar, 
 oolltg. 
 
 alud'el, s. Ck. t. bag ©uBItttttrgefajj. 
 
 alum, s. ber -.'Kami ; — salt, bag Steins 
 falj ; — stone, ber Waiinftctu, Jtalf ; 
 — water, bad Sllaunroaffer: — work, 
 bag 9llaunroerf, bte Sllaunfteberet. 
 
 M.UMIN, \s bie rcinc, ober clcutcu= 
 
 alumina, S tare (Svtavt. 
 
 ALUMINOUS, > ,. .r,,.,,,,.,.*:, 
 ALUMI3H, I ■*' aIaun<irt, U- 
 alutation, s. bag ©crbeit, bie ©cr= 
 
 beret. 
 
 alveary, s. Jin. T. bie ©eb&rfuibte. 
 ALWAYS [Alway, m. iU, adv. ailcjeit, 
 
 immer, flett, beftaubig. 
 
 AM, vid. To Be. 
 
 AMABILITY, s. bie ?icbenSroiivbiafetf. 
 AMADETTO, ) s. (JWei '.'Irtctt VUMlU3ir= 
 
 amadot, 5 ,tflt) bie 3hnaborcn= 
 biine. 
 
 AMADOU, s. ber 3«"bcrfcbivamm. 
 
 &main, adv. mit aller JJrafr, beftig, 
 frifeb, in aller (Jtf, iiber ,0al8 uiib 
 Jfovf; Jv. t. bitrtig (an 89otb) ! let 
 co — ! laft bic Segct nieber! Iaftt 
 laufen! 3uruf an cirt feittbltcbci? 
 <2ct)iff fid) 511 ergebex 
 
 amalgam, .'. rA. y. ba3 21malgamo, 
 tie 2?tetailmifd;uitg (jtvri buvd) 
 12 
 
 OiicdftiOcr setbunbene EDietallc) ; 
 
 ber Outdbrci. 
 To AMALGAMATE, v. a. Ch. T. amal- 
 
 aamtrcit, uerqutrfen (^Jietall mit 
 
 Duerfftlbev ju eiuem Xcige »ermt= 
 
 fdu-ti). 
 AMALGAMATION,*, rh. r. bte ?ltnat= 
 
 gamaticit, SSerquicfung (SBerbtna 
 
 bung ber iPictalle mit Oueafilber), 
 AMANUENSISi s. ber ertirctbrv, 5e= 
 
 cretar, obet Samulus etneS (5>cict>r= 
 ten. 
 
 amaranth, s. ber 3lntaraittb, baS 
 
 £aufenbfd;on. 
 AMARANTHINE, adj. amarantdeit. 
 To AMASS, ». a. baufcit, attfl)aut'eit, atu 
 
 baufen, jufantiueitbaufett. 
 amassment, s. bie Slufpufung, 5Iit= 
 
 pufung. 
 amateur, s. cttt ?tebbaber you ciiter 
 
 Saebe, ber Jcuuftfvcitttb. 
 AMATORIAL, ) adj. verltctt; bie ?iebc 
 AMATORY, J bctrcffcitb. 
 
 amaurosis, s. bie1)ititielf)eitbcr?lii-- 
 
 gcu, ber fdjroarje Staar. 
 To amaze, v. a. crflauueit, crfdire-- 
 
 deit ; bcflih'jt ntadjett ; to be amazed 
 
 at ... , crftaimt fettt iiber .... 
 AMAZE, s. has (Srftaiuictt ; ber 2d;red ; 
 
 in — , bejturjt. 
 amazedness, s. ba« Grftauneii, bte 
 
 5Bcftiirju!tg. 
 AMAZEMENT, s. baS iS'lftattlteil, 
 
 i2d)veden, ©ntfefeen. 
 Amazon, s. bie Slinajone. 
 AMAZONIAN, adj. ania$ctnenbaff. 
 ambages, s. pi. ber Uinfdjtvcif, bie 
 
 SBeitlaufigfeiten (tin 9teben). 
 ambassador, s. ber ©efanbte ; vid. 
 
 Embassador. 
 
 amber, I. s. ber SBernfietn ; 11. adj. 
 
 beruftetiictt ; — heads, Smtjteinfns 
 
 rallen : — drink, brtS ombevfavbige 
 
 (golbgetbe) ©ettan! (93ier, it. f. ro.). 
 To amber, v. a. nttt 'Jlmbra t»o^Irte= 
 
 djcitb madiett, eber raiutern. 
 ambergris, j. ber Slmbra; black — , 
 
 ber Siieb'Jamberj white — , ber 93os 
 
 gel am ber. 
 AMBER-SEED, s. ber 31bcliupfdi, bic 
 
 Stfamtoritcr. 
 amber-tree, s. ber ?Imbi\ibaitm (Li- 
 
 quidambra — L.) ; bie 2llllbraftaubC 
 (.Int/tosperwium — £.). 
 AMBIDEXTER, adj. ,(-s, 1. ber (bie) 
 red)(3 unb linfS jnglctd) tft; 2.jig. in 
 alle battel gcrcd)t, ber (bic) aitf bei= 
 bcit Sldifeln tragt, ber Vlcbfeltrager ; 
 3. citt 2lb»rcat 'ber }id) vont Jtlagcr 
 unb SeHagten jal)leti Kijit. 
 
 AMBIDEXTERITY, ) s. 1. bte 0C= 
 
 AMBLDEXTROUSNESS, S fd)tdlid)lcit 
 
 beibe 4?anbe «uf gleirbe Slrt \u ge= 
 braitdjett ; 2. fig. Slc&feltragerei. 
 
 AMBIDEXTROUS, adj. 1. reditu Itllb 
 
 linfS; 2. jig. ts mit bcibeu ^arteieu 
 
 baltcnb. 
 AMBIENT, adj. ltm^ebcitb. 
 ambigu. s. eitic a'<a!)t$eir, hjo ^«IteS 
 
 nub SBarmeS, Dbfi uub ©eBacJeneS 
 
 jugleid) aufgefeijt nurb. 
 AMBIGUTTY, \s. bic 3ivcibeiitt'g= 
 
 AMBIGUOUSNESS, 5 Uit, 5)uutcll)cit, 
 
 bei Toppelfiitu. 
 AMBIGUOUS {adv.— ly), adj. "b^tU 
 
 fitting, ?n.nifclhafr, uitgcnuf, 5»etbCU* 
 
 tiiLbllllfcl. 
 
 anibilogy, s. bte jweibeutige [Rebe, 
 3n)eibeuttg!eit. 
 AMBiLoauous, adj. jWeibeuttg int 
 
 2htAbntde. 
 
 AMBIT, s. ber llnifaitg, UmfreiS. 
 ambition, ... tie (Sbrbegterbe, (5br= 
 
 fudtt, bat (5-hrgefiihl, ber S^rgeis. 
 AMBITIOUS (adv. — ly). adj. efifbca.tc= 
 
 rig,c[)rfudittg, ebrget^ig ; (—of, aiif ) : 
 
 I am ■ — to serve you, id) inadjc 
 
 mtr cine rj'^rc bavauS, Stutcn jb 
 
 bictien. 
 
 AMBinOUSNESS, s. bic (5(rbca.tcrbe. 
 amble, ... ber S|3afc Sj3afgong f lSlntritt 
 
 S«ifd)lag, ;V'l tcr - 
 To amble, b. «.bcii $a(i, 3Intritt ( obw 
 
 Sdjvttt gcheit. 
 ambler, s. ber Spafjganger, 3etter. 
 
 &.MBELNG, part. adj. — nag, bCV SJ3tt^ 
 
 ganger, Setter ; — pace, ber ^a»]= 
 
 gang, f>a\i. 
 AMBLINGLY, adv. tilt Spaffc, 1XUC Cttt 
 
 ^afigangct'. 
 AMBLYGON, s. O. T. cttt Tieicd mit 
 
 cittern ftumpfcu SBinfet. 
 AMBO,*. baS 2efe)3ult, bic ^anjel. 
 Ambrose, s. 21niLuo|iu3 (itiauu^itai 
 
 me). 
 AMBROSIA, b. i. bie @LUtcrfpcifc,?!m» 
 
 biofia ; 2. ba§ 21mbroftenfraut, ©in* 
 
 terfraut, Xraubcnfraitt. 
 AMBROSIAL, adj. ailtbroftfd). 
 
 ambry, s. 1. bas ailmofenbaus, vid. 
 
 Almonry ; 2. ber Spcifcfd)rattf, Stn- 
 
 d)cufdirauf, 33rebfd>rauf, bie S^eifc* 
 
 fammcf, ©cfdjtrrfanuitcr. 
 AMBS-ACE, b. ja'ci CT'itiS or alle 3$ ; 
 
 ber Sgafcb; (tin SBiirfelfptele). 
 ambulation, s. bag J^crumgcljcn, 
 
 (Spajterengeben. 
 
 AMBULATIVE, adj. berumgebeub. 
 ambulatory, adj. 1. fytumgtfytttb, 
 
 wanbeliibj 2. beivcglid). 
 ambury, s. bte fitmammiditc 93(ut- 
 
 tvarjc, ber iUutfd;tvaren an SPfe» 
 
 ben. 
 
 To AMBUSCADE, v. a. (ctUCIlt) illl ,g»tit-- 
 
 terbalte auflaueru. 
 AMBUSCADE, ) . r ■ , t „ f „ Tf 
 AMBUSCADO.r-^ 1 ^ 1 ^"^^- 
 To ambush, ?'. I. 0. (eincm) tm ,6m* 
 
 terbaltc auflaitent; u. n. tm ^iuter* 
 
 balte Itcgeit. 
 ambush ( — ment), s. 1. ber ^inters 
 
 bait; 2. baS Siegen tm ."nintcrbaltc, 
 
 bie 3l:tflaiicrung. 
 ambustion, x. bag 3?ei'6rcitncii, 3Jet> 
 
 bvitbcii, ber ©ranbfefeabett, ii3vaubflc= 
 
 rfen. 
 
 To AMELIORATE, v. r. v'crbeffent. 
 amelioration, s. bie ^crbcffcrung. 
 A>LEN, adv. 21lUClt ! 
 AMENABLE, adj. ycraittmorttidi. 
 To AMEND, v. I. a. bcfferu, "cibefferu ; 
 
 u. v. beffer wevben, fid; bcfferu ; gc» 
 
 nefen. 
 
 AMENDABLE, adj. VClbeffcrlid). 
 
 amendatory, adj. uerbeffernb. 
 
 AMENDE, s. bte (Strafe, SBu^e ; — hon- 
 ourable, offcutlidic Slbbitte, C5t)vcnev= 
 f laruitg ; to make honourable — , cine 
 t>fTcutltd)c Slbbttte, (Sl^rencrffarung 
 f hint. 
 
 amender, s. ber SOerlefferer. 
 
 AMENDMENT, *. tic iU-rbeffentug, 
 SSeffcvurtg. 
 
 amends,*. ber (Srfafe, bte Sdiabfog' 
 balfutta., ©enitgtbitung ; to make -. 
 cvftatten, crfeijcu, oergfiten. 
 
 AMENITY, s. bic 51mtc[)iulid)fcit, Sin* 
 muth. 
 
 To AMERCE, r. a. CttlC ©eltftvafc aitf= 
 
 le^en, biificu faffen. 
 AMERCEMENT, s. bic ©ctbftrafe, ©ctb* 
 
 bufie. 
 AMERCER, s. ber cine ©elbftrafe auf* 
 
 Icgt. 
 
 AJ1ERICA, «. Slmcrtfa. 
 AMERICAN, I. adj. anterifauifrl) ; II. * 
 
 ber 2lntcrifatter. 
 AMERICANISM, s. 1. antcrtfail-ifcTH 
 
 <£pradicigcut)ctt; 2.v5m.SBorltebe fii» 
 
 9lmcrifa. 
 
 amethyst, ... ber -Jlinctbnft. 
 AMETHYSTINE, adj. amettiiifteiifarbig. 
 AMIABLE (ado. — ly). adj licbeilgnutr* 
 
 big, fvcunbltdv brlbfrltg.
 
 AMOU 
 
 ANAC 
 
 WAN 
 
 4MIAI1LENESS, \ .?. bic SiebcuSrour-- 
 
 amiability, $ btgfeit; bas lieb= 
 reidie ©erragen. 
 
 amianthus, s. bcr (SrbflacH Slebefr. 
 
 AMICABLE (ado. — dly), a.//. frcunb= 
 fdjaftlirb ; giitlid). 
 
 AMICABLENE8S, *. bie <Jrcunbfrf)af> 
 iicbfcit. 
 
 amice, s. ba§ gcmeibtc 3Tnrf», baS etn 
 5)Jefiprieftcr uber bcu Jeopf ^>a tt gt, 
 boi 2Jle§geroanb. 
 
 amid, \prep. mitten in, mitten uu= 
 
 AMIDST, i tee, unrer. 
 
 amidships, adv. jv. 7'. in bet 2JKtte 
 bc3 @d&tff8. 
 
 amiss, adv. Abel, unrcdjf, flBel anae* 
 btadjr, nerfebrt, feblcrbaft, falfdv 
 ycrfebtf, unfdjicffidj, uueben; un= 
 roobl ; to take — . iibcl uebmeu, iibcl 
 auMcgen, oerbenfen ; to do — , un= 
 rcd)t baubcln, fid; vergebcu, \UbkS 
 Ifuilt, fcblcit ; if you do ever so liule 
 
 — , »enn Sic e» im (Mcriugfrcu ucr= 
 
 fcbcil ; it would not be — for you to, 
 
 &c'., Sic tourben nid;t iibcl tbuit, 
 menu fe:ic, it. f. to.; if any thing 
 should happen — . roenn t§ etvoa febief 
 giugc, mif;ratbcu folite ; nothing 
 comes — to him. cr mmmt mitvHllcm 
 t'irlieb; et fd)icft fid) in SHUeS ; no- 
 thing comes — with him, cv ntmiitt 
 
 writs' iibcl. 
 amity, .?. bic gfteunbfdbaft, bas gnfe 
 
 2>cruchmcu ; bond of — , ba3 3reuub= 
 
 frfuiftsbant. 
 
 AMMOCHRYSOS, *. baS .ftaijcugolb. 
 am mi )NiA. *. baa -Jlmmonium. 
 ammi INIAC. «. bev Slmmontaf ; gum — , 
 
 baS ©untmt ilmmoniiim; sal — , ber 
 
 ©altniat 
 
 ammoniac, I adj. ammouiafalifd), 
 AMMONIACAL, 5 falmiafifrf). 
 ammonium. *. ba3 Ammonium, 
 
 ©runbmctall bc<3 Salmiafs'. 
 AMMUNITION, s. bcr StvitftSVOVXClti) \ 
 
 — bread, bag Sommifibrob. 
 amnesty, *. bic Ninneftte, allgcmcine 
 
 SBergebuttg nub 33crgcffung. 
 AMNION (—08), s.Jl. T. ba§ ©djaf= 
 
 bautd)eu (urn bic 3ntd)t im 3Jcutter= 
 
 leibc). 
 AMCEBLAN, adj. ambbaifd), abrocd)= 
 
 fclnb; — soul', bev 2i>ccbfclgcfaug. 
 amomum, *. bic Aatbamonte. 
 
 AMONG, I prep. UlltCV, ;u>ifd;ctt ; from 
 
 amongst, $ — , von, aits', aus bcr 
 SWitte, 
 
 AMOKET, ) bcv33ci1icbtc 2icbba= 
 amorist, > Vi, ' * 
 
 AMOROSO, ) uu 
 
 AMOROUS (adv. — ly), adj. 1. $lir ?icbc 
 
 gcucigt, |8rtltt$; 2. Derliefct; to be 
 
 — of, vcrlicbt femt in . . .. (Stivao lie- 
 ben. 
 
 AMOROUSNESS, s. bic $cr!icbtbcif ; 
 
 ;Vivtlid)fcit. 
 amorpiia, s. bcr SBafiatbtnbtgo aus 
 
 Carolina, 
 AMORPHOUS, ail/, gcftaltlo.?, mitlgc= 
 
 ftalt. J J 
 
 IMORPHY, ». ba3 2>crlaffcn etttges 
 
 fiibrtcr fionucu ebcr ©cbrtiurbe, bic 
 
 KegeHoftgfett. 
 
 amort, adn. tobtj traurig, befriibt. 
 amortization. )s. /.. r.bte -.Minor; 
 amortizement. S tifatiou, llcbcr= 
 
 laffung an bic tobte^anb. 
 To AMORTIZE, ». a. L. T. an bic tobtc 
 
 i&anb vevfaufen. 
 amotion, e. bic (Sntjifbumt. 
 amount, 8. b«t SBeiauf, iktv\{\, bic 
 
 Summe; what is the — of it? micvicl 
 
 bctvagt ti '! to the — of be= 
 
 tragenb. 
 To amount, v. v. 1. tetragen, fidi be* 
 
 laufen (—to, auf)..., auSmad'cii ; 
 
 1 cuf @t»as l;iitciislaufcii. 
 
 AMOLtr, a. bcr 2icbcsf>aitbel, bie 2icb- 
 
 fd)aft; ^ublfd)aft. 
 AMPHTBIAL, >s. ba« auf bem ?anbc 
 AMPHDBIUM S U"b im SDaffet Icbciu 
 
 be 3;t)tk-r, bic ^Impbibic. 
 AMPHIBIOUS, adj. 1. auf bem Salts 
 
 be nub im SBaffet Icbenb, bciblebig ; 
 
 2.ji<r. »cu »ermifc^ter 5lrt ; —animal, 
 
 bic^lmpbibic. 
 AMPHffilOUSNESS, t. ba-3 •Sliit^bibien- 
 
 b.iuc. 
 AMPHIBOLOGICAL (adv. — ly), adj. 
 
 jrocibeutig, jweifelbaft. 
 AMriiiBOLOGY, \ s. bit ttoftbcuttge 
 amphiboly, [ Sltbi, 3meibcutig= 
 
 tcif. bcr Xr-ppelftnu. 
 AMPHIBRACH, >«. T. bcr ?lmpt;i= 
 AMPHIBRACHYS, \ brachil. 
 am!'iii-I!.i>na, s. bic ?impbi«bauc. 
 AMPHBCn, 8. v i. bic j»etf$arrt(jetl 
 
 SOblfer (toelcfie ben ^eifjett 'irbftricb 
 
 bcUHtbncn). 
 AMPHITHEATRE.*, bas WmMititettt, 
 
 bcr 9£unbfd;auv(af}, bic 9(iit^biifr.-.e. 
 ami'IUTiikatrical, adj. aiitpbiibca-- 
 
 tvalifdi. 
 AMPLE (adv. — ly), adj. h>eif, gcrau= 
 
 mig, breit, grofi, biiircidiciib.'reid): 
 
 lid) ; to make — promises, prof c VBtts 
 
 fprecbungen tbjun, golbeue 33crgc vcr= 
 
 fprcrbcn. 
 AMPLEN e-ns .,.. bic SJetfe, ®r5fe, ^iillc. 
 
 AMPLIFICATION, a. i. bic ©rtUCttes 
 rung, SSergroficrung, SluSbebttung ; 
 2. SBeitli'iurtgfcit (iii eincr SRebe). 
 
 AMPLIFH5R, s. bcr (initcitcvcr, SS«s 
 grBferer. 
 
 To AMPLIFY. ?•. I. a. cnrcilCVlt, »«« 
 
 gr^ficru, au6bcbucn ; ir. n. fid) totiU 
 laufig auSbrucfen, rocitlaufig fciiu. 
 
 AMPLITUDE, s. 1. bcr Unifaiuv bic 
 SBeite, ®r5ge; 2. Siibigfcit; guile, 
 bcr ^(cid)thum ; .1st. T. bcr SBogen 
 ttoifc^eu Slufs unb Jlteberaaug bcr 
 Sonne unb *cm tiMbrcu DJtorgcu= 
 unb SlbenbsSpunFre ; magneticai — , 
 bcr SBogrtl bea ^orijonteS (totfe^en 
 ber Scuue Bet ibrem ' "?lufgauge unb 
 bem bfttidicn obcr ivcftlid)cn $unfte 
 bet SKagnetnabel ; — compass, bet 
 ^eil=(Hinipai!. 
 
 7b AMPUTATE v. a. fctrt ©licb cber 
 eiitcn 3roeta,) abfdnicibcu, abnefemcu, 
 ablbfcn. 
 
 AMPUTATION, s. bic ^Ibfcbncibung. 
 
 AMSTERDAM, ». .'[liiflerbam. 
 
 amulet, b«B 9lutulet, SlnBaugmtttel, 
 3aubcrgcbeuf, 3«ubermittel. 
 
 To AMUSE, v.a. 1. uutcrbaltcn, «cr= 
 gniigen, beluftigen, bic 3 c 't vcrtrci= 
 bcu; 2. biubaltcu; — one's self (in, 
 with ) fid) etgofeen, uiitcrba(r_cu (an, 
 mil); to be nmused by, 5paf; babcu 
 (bavan), fid) freucit iibcr ; it amuses 
 me, c-j nmdit mir Spaf;; to — one 
 with fhfr hopes, citien binbaltcn. 
 
 AMUSEMENT,*, bie llutei'baitung, bcr 
 Jcitin-rtrcib. 
 
 AMUSER, ». rcr Untcrbaltcnbc, u. f. to. 
 
 amy, *. Slmata, SlmattS (Jraueuua: 
 me). 
 
 AMVGDALATE, adi.WXl Siantcln, auS 
 
 SDJanbeln beteiter. 
 AMYGDALINE, ^'.U'lc^iatibclii, mau= 
 bdartig, )ii bcu 3J}aubelu gebbrig. 
 
 AN, I. art. rid. A; II. roiii. rid. If. 
 
 \n\p\pt:sm ,. bic Vcbrc obcr Seftc 
 
 bet SEBiebettfiufer. 
 ANABAPTIST, *. bcr ?lnabaptift, 25ic= 
 
 bcrtaufcr. 
 ANABAPTISTRY, ». fycradMlid)) bic 
 
 Vcbvc bcr Sffltebettfiufet. 
 ANACAMPnC adj. T. turiicfivcrfcub, 
 
 juturffltnjotfen, jutfitffdiaUenb. 
 VNACAMPTIC8, ». pi Opt. T. bic ,<?a= 
 
 toptrif jSebre von ben juviid'gcivor- 
 
 *cucn VidMftiMblcu). 
 
 ANACATHARTIC, ». Med. T. i t (lllf» 
 
 roarte roirfenbe Slrjenei. 
 ANACHORETE, ) ., . 
 A.N.UIIOKim \ V ' J - ANCII0IlET - 
 
 AN kCHRONIBM. «. bet ?luad)roui*iiius, 
 
 Seller in bcr QettTet^nuna,. 
 ANACHRONISTIC, a^". jcitivibrig, a\u= 
 
 du-oniftiub. 
 ANACLASTIC-GLASSES (vtxiNG-cLASs- 
 
 bs\ s. pi. 9?erirglaict. 
 ANACLA8TIC3, «. pi. Oft. T. bie Tiop= 
 
 tvif (Vcbre tout jurfitffrrabjenbeu 
 
 8t4te). 
 ANACC3NOSI8 . cine rcbucrinte ?\i- 
 
 gur, bie 3ul)brer unt ibtc iVciuuug 
 
 fvagenb. 
 
 ANACREONTIC, adj. anafrcoutit'd). 
 ANADEME. ». -|- " nc '•i'luiuenfioue ; 
 
 .Ovtuptbiiitc ber Jtontginnen. 
 ANADiPLi isis, *, in,. T. bic i'crboppe* 
 
 lung. 
 AN M3LYFH, ». ba« .^odibilb. 
 ANAGLYPTIC, ». bic .^ccbbilbcrci; adj. 
 
 bit *£>od)bilbci'ci betrcrrenb. 
 ANAGOGUE, ) «. 1. bic O'rbcbung be! 
 ANAGOGY, > ©et^esjll bimmiifd)ct 
 
 ^etradnung ; 2. bic OliiiveiiMiug bcr 
 
 Sinubilbcr im "?llt. Jcft. in bet St* 
 
 fKiiuug be* SIS. 
 ANAGOGICAL [ado. --ly), adj. T. ge= 
 
 bcimuife.'oll, cvbabcu 
 AN AGOGICS,*, pi. Tk. T. gcb.cimuifi: 
 
 nolle ^etnu+tuugen. 
 ANAGRAM •-•• T. bafl Clnagramm, bet 
 
 i'udiftabcuivcdifcl. 
 ANAGRAMMATIC, ) adj. 
 
 ANAGRAMMATICAL(«it).— ly), j' ana= 
 
 grammatifdj. 
 
 ANAGRAMMATBM.*. T. bic SSetfeftUUfl 
 
 bcr ^udjftabcn, Juiuft Slitagrammeii 
 
 jumacBen. 
 ANAGRAMMATiST,*.betSlnafltainma« 
 
 1 1 ft, ^Inagrainmcuniadicr. 
 7bANAGRAMMATIZE, p. n. ?liMgi'a:r.= 
 
 men niadicu. 
 ANALECTA (— cts), s.p^Qlnalflten, bic 
 
 Sanimlung roiditigcr .'Iiiiiicifiiugcu, 
 
 Sragmente, u. f. to. (ernes' tutors). 
 AN M.i.psis, a. M,d. r bic SBtebetbet* 
 
 ftclluug etnefl bind) Jviautbcit abgc^ 
 
 tcbrtcii .Kbipcv-*. 
 ANALEPTIC, .-,;j. ftarfeub, uetotnflSt* 
 
 fenb. 
 ANALOGICAL [adv.— vi . adj. anaio* 
 
 gtfc^, glcidn'bniiig, abnlidi. 
 ANALOGICALNESS, a. btc aualegifd' f 
 
 33efc$flffenbetf. 
 ANALOGISM, ». r. bet 9InaIoflt«mue 
 
 bcr auf Olcbnlidifcil bcr ^crbaltnifft 
 
 gebauetc 2d)luft. 
 7b a.nai.i IGIZE, r. a. aiialogifd) crfla: 
 
 ten, obcr fd'liciicii. 
 ANAl.i x;t ils. adj. aualogiu-b, abnlid). 
 ANALOGY.*. 1. bic Oliialogic, "Jlcbiu 
 
 lidifcit, ©leicbformiftfett, Ueberetu= 
 
 ftinintuiig ; 2. Spraibabnlirf'tcif j I 
 
 have w hear— to with), mit cinei 
 
 Sadu- '?lcbulidifcit babcu. 
 analysis, .s-. t. bic 9lital»fe, QltlfliJ' 
 
 fling, 3erleguug, ^cvgliobcrung. 
 analyst. *. r.bet .'iiMbtifcr. 
 ANALYTIC — icau adv. — ly), adj. T 
 
 aualptifd), auffBferbi jergliebetnb. 
 ANALYTK S s.pl. T. bic ?Inal»Hf, \'Iuf* 
 
 I5fung«a ob.r ^c'-glicbcvnugc-lcbrt, 
 
 Stftnbungtfunbe. 
 7b VNALYZE, r. a. T. anahiftrtn, in 
 
 fetne iBeftanbt&etlt aufldfen, 5crglie= 
 
 betn, 
 ANALYZER, ». .T. 1. bcr ?lnal'.itifet ; 
 
 2. baS \'luflbfiiug8iiiittel. 
 anamorphosis, t, v. etn ©emaTtt, 
 
 ba» in verfduebener ( s "ntfcrnung ocr- 
 
 febiebene ©egenflfinbe vorftellt. 
 ananas, ». bic Snaita*, bcr .ffSnige* 
 
 a»fel. 
 
 13
 
 ANCH 
 
 ANGE 
 
 ANIM 
 
 lnapest, 9. T. bet Tluapdft, &MUfc 
 
 f*i»cact. 
 
 ANAPE3TIC, adj. aiiapattttch. 
 
 VNAl'll (RA, ». /'. tic Tluapbcr, SHJie* 
 betbolung M SNimlic&en ut xHu= 
 fange tints jeben Spbrafe (.rbetor.5i= 
 
 ANAPLEROTIC, «#. S. r. ba3 gleifd) 
 
 nMcbfen nittdjen [iuSBunben). 
 anarch,* bet -'liiard). Drbnungftotet. 
 ANARCHIC !— c\L\a,ij. nnarcbtfcb, gc= 
 
 fe&los, jiigcUdS, oetrotttt. 
 ANARCHJSr, 8. bet Scinb bcr @cfe(j= 
 
 iichrcit, ber StStet bet gcfc&Udjcit 
 
 Dttnung. 
 anarchy, s.btelnarAte, ©cfefefofigs 
 
 fett, jjuflellojlgfeit, TJcrnnrrung, bet 
 
 regentlofe ^i'ftanb ; ©taat ofyuc 
 
 Dbcrbaupt, oljuc Obtigfcit. 
 an ^SARCA ?. Jfei t. bic 3Saffcrfud)t 
 
 iibcr ten ganjen Seib. 
 ANASARCOUS, a«/j. .i/e<i. T. maffcrfud)= 
 
 tig. 
 ANASTOMOSIS, s. Med. T. bic Dcffs 
 
 nung. 2Jiuitbu.ng bet iMutgefajjc, Sets 
 
 btnbuug bet Slbern. 
 ANASTROPHE (— piiy), s. t. bie Tinas 
 
 jttopbe, Setfe^ung bet SBortct von 
 
 soru nad) binten (rbetor. ftigur). 
 ANATHEMA, .«. baS Ttnatb,em, bet 
 
 TJaunflucb, Jltrdjenbann. 
 
 ANATHEM iTiCAL (ado. — ly), adj. 
 
 ben Satin betreffenb, baju geptig, ii'n 
 glurh. 
 
 ANATHEMATIZATION, s. bie T3crftlt= 
 d)uug, bet Sannfttafcl. 
 
 To ANATHEMATIZE, v. a. lit belt JltV= 
 
 d^ubaim tbtin, Dcrflucbcn. 
 ANATIFEROUS, adj. (fntcit tragcitb, 
 
 cutenrcid). 
 ANATOMICAL {adv. — lt), a#. aitato= 
 
 niifd). 
 anatomist, 6-. bcr Tlnatomtfct, 3"'= 
 
 gliebeter. 
 r« anatomize, v. a. anatomircn, jet* 
 
 gltebern. 
 ANATOMY, s. 1. bic Tlnatomie, 3 e t'= 
 
 glieberitngSfunft ; 2. 3erglteberuug. 
 ANATRON, .--. baS SDknetfatj, bet ®oU 
 
 peter ; bet©laSfd)aum,bie ©laSgallc. 
 ANCESTOR, 1. s. sing, ber SSotfafct, 
 
 Tlbu, Stamittaotet j 2. s. pi. ancestors, 
 
 bie 'Botaltetn, Tlliucn. 
 ANCESTRAL, adj. Juben TSorfabrcn ge= 
 
 botenb, you ben SSorfab,ren foinmenb, 
 
 dbulid). 
 ANCESTRY, s. 1. bic Tlbttcit, SSoriils 
 
 tern; 2. tie (ibrc bcr Tlbftammung, 
 
 ©ebutt. 
 
 ANCIh »R b. bcr Tlnfer ; to cast or drop 
 
 — , ben Tlnfer auSiverfen ; to ride at 
 — , vor Tlnfer liegcn; to weigh — . 
 beu "31 it f c v iictten; to shoe an — , ci= 
 nen Tlnfer fchuben, bctlcibcn; tiie — 
 is come home, or the — drives. bcrTln= 
 fet fdllciU't ; slmnk or beam of the — . 
 
 bic Tlnftrrutbe ; bow — , bcr ©abets 
 aufcr ; sheet — , bcr .ftauptanfer; — 
 of hope, bic glagge mit bent §offs 
 nungSaufet. 
 
 To anchor, b. I.m. 1. oor ?l nfer lichen ; 
 2. fift. bet (StivaS ftcben bleiben, fid) 
 anf (Jrtwati t>cften ; II. a. anient, wx 
 Tlnfer L\ieit. 
 
 ANCHORAGE, s. 1. alfe Tlnfer eineS 
 ©djiffeS; 2. bcr Tlufcrgrunb, Tlnfer= 
 platj ; :3. — , (duty of — ), baS Tlufct's 
 iielb, i^afengelb. 
 
 ANCHORESS, s. bie S'^ucfgc^ogettc, 
 (Sinfteblcriun. 
 INCH >REE Anchorite, s. bcr 6illficb= 
 
 let, SJalbbruber. 
 
 ANCHOR-GRODND, s. ber (gufe> Tln= 
 tergrunb. 
 
 ANi'in ir-hou), s. 1. bie .^altiing obcr 
 geftigfett be8 winter* ; 2. ^ bie Si= 
 ^etbtiJ. 
 
 14 
 
 ANCHOR smith, .'. bcr Tluferfdniiieb. 
 
 ANCHOVY, j. bie -.'liifdio»e, earbclle. 
 
 ANCIENT, L». sing. 1. + bcr -.'lite, Tlel= 
 tcrc; — demesne, /.. T. bic ill SHMls 
 belni3 beS ©tobetetS ^onuiiiciibiicb 
 [Doomsday-book ) verjeidinetcn 5>o= 
 mdnen bcr ciiglifeben Jtbnigc ; 2. an- 
 cients, s. pi. bic slllten (i>icufd)cn, bic 
 in ben altera ^etten gcleb't baben; 
 Slaffifer bcr ©rieeben unb SRomet); 
 II. ml* alt ; oovig, ehcnialig 
 
 ANCIENT, s. 1. bic grojk Slagge; 2. + 
 ber Sdbttbrid). 
 
 ANCIENTLY, adv. »ot Tlltcrl, cbebeiit. 
 
 ANCIENTNESS, s. ba« TUter, Tllter= 
 tbunt. 
 
 ancientry, .*. ba§ TUtcrtbum bc3 
 Stammer ba$ @efd)hj^r, bie alte 
 SQSurbe. 
 
 ANCILLARY, adj. aU 2)iagb bicncnb. 
 
 ANCLE, vid. Ankle. 
 
 ancon, s. a. T. ba8 obcrfte (5'itbc bc^ 
 ©Ibogen?. 
 
 ANCONY. .«. r. bicaiif etabcifen gear= 
 bcitcte Slume ; baS 3eit^en barauf. 
 
 AND, conj. unb ; fo ; n'cun ; — please 
 God, fo @0tt IviU ; a little more — he 
 would have been killed, e3 fcblte ltid)t 
 sicl fo Wate er gctbbtet roovben. 
 
 AND.alusia, s. Tlitbaluficn (Xb,eil son 
 Spanien). 
 
 andante, s. ba8 Tlnbante. 
 
 andirons. s.plMt Scuerbocfe, TJranbs 
 bbcfe; ^Bratbbcfe. 
 
 andranatomy, «. bic Tliuttomic ci= 
 ne« 3JZctme8. 
 
 ANDREW, s. TlllbreaS; merry •-, bcr 
 
 ^ait»nuirft. 
 
 ANDROGYNAL (nous. adv. — ly), ailj. 
 
 jii'tttcvbaft, jrotttetattjfl. 
 androgynus, s. ba« 2)iaunmcib, ber 
 
 Skitter. 
 ANDROIDES, s. pi. fleiitc mcufrbticbe 
 
 giguten, roeld)e mittclft cines innetn 
 
 SnebiiHU'fs meiifdiltdi| §anblungen 
 
 ra"n-id)tcu, ^ratbpuppen. 
 andropiiagus, s. bet i'lcufdjcufref: 
 
 fer, Eannibal. 
 ANEAR, prep. + nabe. 
 ANECDOTE, .?. bic Tlttcfbote. 
 
 anecdotical, adj. aiicfbotciiariig, gc= 
 fdjidtfenartig. 
 
 ANEMOGRAl'HY, s. T. bic T3cfd)rct= 
 
 bung bcr Sffiinbe. 
 ANEMOMETER, s. T. bcr SBiubmcffet 
 
 (cin 5uftnimeut). 
 ANEMONE, s. bie Tlttenioite, jtlappcr= 
 
 rofc. 
 
 anemoscope, s. t. bcr Sffiiiibjetget. 
 ANES, s. p.'. bic Tlgcn, Tlebelu, ©tans 
 
 ncn an ben Tleljreu bc§ ©ttret^cS obet 
 
 ©tafeS, 
 ANEURISM, .?. Med. T. bic $uI'Jabcrgc= 
 
 fd) nuil ft, ber ^Ibeifropf. 
 ANEW, adv. vuut s JlCUCl]t, auf3 9?cuc, 
 
 mtebet, nuebenim, abetmalS. 
 
 ANFRACTUOUS, adj. Doll Jivi'miinillts 
 
 gcu, fruinni, gerbunben, tviufclig. 
 
 ANFRACTUOUSNESS, s. baS JhlUlllttC, 
 
 3Btnfltge. 
 
 ANGEIOGRAPIIY, Anoeiolooy, vid. An- 
 giography, &c. 
 
 angel, s. 1. ber Cragcl ; 2. bcr Gnts 
 gelot, @ngel«tbalet (altc cuglifdic 
 iliiimevHut 10 Sd;i(linjen) j — age, 
 * bcr 'eugclglciebc Buftaub ; — like. 
 engelgletrb, cnglifd); — fish, ber 
 ©iccrfaufifi'b ; — shot, bic Jlettcufiu 
 gel. 
 
 ANGELIC (— cal, ado. — cally) adj. 
 englifdi, cugcb'.lcieb. 
 
 angelica, s. 1^ bic Tliifldifa, (5itgcl= 
 routj ; 2. (cut gtauenname). 
 
 ANGELICALNESS, s. 1. ba8 ©ngltfdbe, 
 bic englifdje SBcfcbaffen^eitj 2. bie 
 bbdiftc i'orviiglidifeit. 
 
 ANGELOLOGV s. tie (Sugellebre. 
 
 ANGELOT, s. 1. bic Tlngelifa (Tlrf 2am 
 
 tei ; 2. cine Tlrt otcrccriger Mai? auc 
 
 bcr SHotmanbie; 3. cine englifche 
 
 ©olbmiinje (5 ScbtUinge). 
 ANGER, «. 1. bcr 3 p ra. Uimullc ; 2. 
 
 Tlerget, SSetbtu^. 
 To anger, v. a. jomig inad)eii, cr^iir: 
 
 ncn, auf bringen, atgeru, bbfc madicn 
 ANGiOGRAi'iiV, s. T. bie ©efdtjbc; 
 
 fducibiiug ("oont menfd;lirhe« Jtor= 
 
 pen. 
 ANGIOLOGY, s. T. bie ©efiijjle^ti 
 
 (Dom lucufcbltcbcu .Jtorpcr). 
 ANGB 'Mi IN' ©PERM* «JS iulj. B. T. mil 
 
 cin ciitjigcg '3aiiteufont ttagenb. 
 
 ANGIOTOMY, .s. S. T. baS Vluffdiltei; 
 
 ben bcr ©efafie immenfd)lid)ciiJli.u - > 
 
 per. 
 ANGLE, 8 . 1. bcr TBiithl ; 2. bcr Tln= 
 
 gelbafett; bie Tlugcl; — rod, bicTlu» 
 
 gclrutbc. 
 To ANGLE. ».L n. aiigettt ; II. a. aillos 
 
 cfen, ausicben. 
 angler, s. bcr Tlitglcr. 
 angles, «. pi. bie Tlugcln (cin beut> 
 
 fdicr SSolfSftaniBl, rcober bcr 9iame 
 
 (S-nglduber'. 
 ANGLICAN, adj. 1. ^nbcranglifanifcfjcn 
 
 iciigltfdicu) Jliidic gcbbrcnb; 2. ans 
 
 glif'auifcb, cuglifrb. 
 Anglicism s. berTltigIicismii'5, bic cu 
 
 gcntbunilidie cnglifd)e fRebenSart. 
 Tb anglicize, v.a. auglifircii, cnglifeb 
 
 macben. 
 
 angling-line, 5. bie Slngetfcbnut. 
 ANGLING ROD. s. bie Tliiodrutbc. 
 ANGLO-DANISH, adj. aiigelbanifd). 
 ANGLO-NORMAN, adj. aitgeliuuman* 
 
 uifdi. 
 ANGLO-SAXON, adj. atigclfacbfifd) 
 angor, s. bet Sc^metj, bic spein. 
 ANGRILY, adv. jbrnig; eiit^uitct; m 
 
 speak — to one,3eniaubeu iibel anlaf* 
 
 fen, an fab ten : a sore that looks — , 
 
 ciu bofet, (gefdbtltdjet, entjunbeterj 
 
 (gcbaben. 
 
 ANGRY, adj. JOtlttg, bofe ; to make one 
 — , (5'iiicn erjutnen, bbfc maeben; m 
 
 he — with (at) one, auf (S'illClt biife 
 fenn ; I am — at it. id) bin baritbet 
 bbfc ; an — corn, ciu bofeo .£)ul;ncr= 
 flttflt. 
 
 ANGUILIFORM. adj. (KtTattfA. 
 ANGUISH, ». bic Tlugft, Cuaf, bet 
 
 Jtunimcr, (Sdjinerj. 
 To ANGUISH, v. a. mit Tlugft crgrcts 
 
 fen, gudlen, mit beftigem' Srbmer; 
 
 dugftigcit. 
 ANGULAR (adv. — ly), adj. IviltfcliiJ, 
 
 erfig. 
 
 ANGULARITY, ) ... nrj;„M{ k> 
 ANGL1LARNESS. J «• *«« SBlljWlge. 
 
 angulous, adj. cdig, nuufelig. 
 angustation, s. bic Screugung. 
 ANGUSTICLAYRtai, s . ber fcbntalfdii: 
 mtge ^urpunocfberrbinifrbenSiittcr. 
 ANUELATION, 8. baS Jtcucfictt. 
 anight. > ad,-, bci 3iiicf)t, in bcr 
 
 ANIGHTS, > Ti<ld)t. 
 
 ANIL. .<r. bcr 3luil, bic Snbigopflottje. 
 
 ANLLITY, .«. baS bobe ivciblicbe Tlltcr; 
 ba5 Tlltnieibcrindpige. 
 
 ANrMADVERSION, s, 1. bic (tabelnbe) 
 S8e merfung, Tlumetfung ; 2. bie 23es 
 ftrafung. 
 
 To animadvert, v.a. 1. lvabnicbmen, 
 nicifeii.empfiubcii; 2. oerroetfett, aljn» 
 ben, beftrafcil ; to — a thinj; upon (on) 
 one, (vii'.em etiras oetroeifen, ibu ba» 
 fitr bcftrafcn;to — upon (on)...; t&» 
 belnbc ©etracbrungen litadicn iiber...; 
 5Hori| nebiiteit toit . . 
 
 animadvfrter, s. bet 53eftrafcr, bet 
 I TJcnocifer. 
 ANIMAL. 1 s. ba«£bier; — kinfrdom 
 c([§ Sbierrcicb ; li. adj. auintalifcfc 
 ! tbicrtfdi ; ftuulid)
 
 ANNU 
 
 tfnMALCULE, .*. bag Thierftett. 
 &NIMALIZATN IN, ». tic SebenSmittfeeis 
 
 lung (»ou Sbicreu.. 
 To ANIMALIZE, b.o. i. tbierii"d)Cg ?c= 
 
 ben gebeu; '2. in tbierifrbeu ©toff 
 
 oerwaubelit. 
 7b ANIMATE, o. & 1. bclcbcn, bcfccleit ; 
 
 2. /iv. aufmuntern, nufeuetn. 
 animate, «#. Icbentig, befeelt. 
 
 ANIMATED, part. adj. 1. bclcbt, bc= 
 
 feelt ; 2. /*. lebljaft ; — by, aufge= 
 
 mutual bttrd; ; — with, bclcbt von. 
 
 animation, ». t. bie iVlcbmig, 83e* 
 
 fecluug; 2. gebfytftigfeit, 8fbe«big= 
 
 Eeit ; to give - , til Qicioeguug fefceu, 
 bcfcclcn. 
 
 ANIMATIVE, adj. bdcbcilb, tcfeclcilb. 
 
 animator, 8. bag sBelebenbe. 
 ANIMOSITY," a. bic •dcftigfcir, .foiljc ; 
 
 (Srbittcrung, bee ©roll, ^ovit. 
 AN1NGA, ». chic SBurjel aufbcn2lu= 
 
 tillcn unit Surfcvrafriiiivcn. 
 ANIS, Anise, s. bcr 'iJluig; Indian — 
 
 (stellated — ,) bcr Steruauig ; — seed, 
 
 bet 2Itu3famen, 9lnig. 
 ANKER, s. bafi Olufcvfaprbcn. 
 ANKLE, 'Ankle-bone), a. bev Jlltocbd 
 
 am Sufee. 
 
 ANN, anne, 5. 9ltnm (ftrauenname). 
 ANNALIST, «. bcr '.'Inualift, 9luualciu 
 
 fdjrciber, (Sbronifciiicbrciber. 
 ANNALS, s.pi- bic •Jlimalctt, 3ab>bfi= 
 
 dicr, bte (Sljroitif. 
 ANNAI'S. Annates, s. pi. bte ?tnttatCU. 
 7» ANNEAL, 0. a. T. cillbrClUtcn, t>tC 
 
 garbeu aufWIag; abriibleu, abbar= 
 tctt (bafl grblafcite ©lag). 
 
 7'o ANNEX. ?;. I. a. ailtjii tttJClt, tetfiU 
 
 gen, verbiutcu; 11. n. atigcbangt 
 
 njcrbcn. 
 annexation, s. bic Slubangung, Scr= 
 
 biubung. 
 ANNEXMENT, s. 1. bic QSertnubung ; 
 
 2. bag in-rbunbcitc, bcr Sln^oBg. 
 ANNIH1LABLE, adj. ocrnid;tbar, get* 
 
 ftorbar. 
 To annihilate, 0. a. vcruicbtcit, jets 
 
 frbrcu. 
 
 annihilation, ». 1. bic SBeruidjturtg, 
 
 gerftSrutig; 2. SHidbtigfeil; bcr du= 
 
 ferfte ffletfall. 
 
 iNNlVERSARTLY, adv. ailjafiritd), bte 
 
 3al)rc»fcicr betreffeub. 
 
 MSNIVKRSARY, 1. ». bcr Sabrtag, bog 
 
 3al)vfcit; tic 3abrfcicr, bag 3abrbc= 
 
 gaugitijj; anniversaries, ». /'/. wtUl* 
 
 vcn'aiieit ( bet ten .ttatbolifcii), <2cc= 
 
 [enmeffeti tic t<igli$ baS game 3abr 
 
 binburcb gebalten ivcrbcu (.foUenj ; 2. 
 
 adj. jahrl'tcb. 
 
 ANNoMINATION, viil. Agnomination. 
 
 To ANNOTATE, v. a. attmcrfctt. 
 
 ANN 1 itation,*. bie burner fuug,9tote. 
 
 annoiatou, 8. bet Slnmerfer, jjotciu 
 
 mater. 
 
 ANN 1 ITTO, rid. Arnotto. 
 
 To ann iunce, r. n. l. anfiiubtgen, 
 
 anjeigen, uetEfinbigen, befanut ma= 
 
 cbcii; L ntcltcu, a'nmclbcu. 
 ANNOUNCEMENT, .«. tie Slnjeige, 9lu= 
 
 fiiutiguug, Sefanntraadjung. 
 ANNOUNCER, «. tcr ^lujcigcr, Olufuiu 
 
 biget, Setfimbiget. 
 To ANNOY »■". bcunrubigcit, Vtagcn, 
 
 ERerbtufi »crurfad;eu, bcfdjivcrcu, bc- 
 
 i;iftii\cit, ftorctt. 
 annoy s. bic spr«ge, bcr SSerbrufi, 
 
 bie 83ef(6werbe ( U tint be. 
 
 ANNOYANCE, .--. I. aid. Annov, *. II. 
 
 ba« SBeunvu^tgen, spiagett, it. f. to. 
 ANNOYER. s. tcr Oiuilcr, ipiagegetfl, 
 iStbrer, 33eunrubiaer. 
 
 ANNI'AL [adv. — ly). adj. jabftidl. 
 ANNUITANT,*, ber Mcittttcr, d(cittc:t= 
 
 babcr, §c\b!iid)tia,cr. 
 iNNi'irv, b. tic llnnuttat, jabrlirbe 
 
 Vetbrcittc; b,iS Sabr^clb. 
 
 ANSW 
 
 v;- ANNUL, n. a. anmtllircn, unaultia. ! 
 
 macbett, attftubctt, abfd;affctt ; + «er-- 
 
 ntcbtctt. 
 
 annular, (— i-ary), adj. rinoformtg. 
 ANNULET, *. i. bcr flciuc SRtng. t,ie 
 
 Bfttngeldjenj 2. Arch. T. cine flciuc 
 
 etereiftge ©eftinntflDerjifrung in bet 
 
 tprifdicit Saulenorbnung. 
 ANNULMENT, « baS i'criiicbtcti, Sluf= 
 
 bebett, tic SnnuUitung. 
 •/;. VNNUMERATE, v. a. tajiijalilcit, 
 
 biimircd)itctt. 
 ANNUMERATION, .'. tic .P>tiijurcd)= 
 
 nung, Sei^abtang. 
 
 To ANNUNCIATE, v. a. OttftUtbtgen, 
 
 rid. To AUKOOWCB. 
 
 anni.'nci ati' in. ». bic 93etfuttbtgung ; 
 
 — day. Sftarta SSctfnnbigung. 
 ANNUNCIATOR, ». tcr 9lB{unbtget. 
 ANODYNE, adj. fdtmcr^ttllcitf. 
 ANODYNES, 8. pi. Med. T. fd;mcrjflil= 
 
 lenbe gjlittel. 
 
 To ANOINT, r. a. hllbctl, fdv.llicrctt. 
 ANOINTED, /-"-/. adj. gefatbet; the 
 Lord's — , bet ok'Mlbtc tt» vcrrit. 
 ANOtNTER, 8. bet Salbenbe. 
 ANOINTING-OIL, *. ba5 Salbbl. 
 ANOINTMENT, s. t>ai Sal belt, tic 
 Salbung. 
 
 ANOMALISM, « tic Shtomalie, v .'lb= 
 
 roeictjung Don tcr SHegeL 
 
 ANOMALISTIC, \adj. attpmaliuli, 
 
 ANOMALISTICAL, $ abiiicidu-ut> ; .;.-/. 
 
 T. — year, bie 3 f 't f'" c ^ UtHlOUfti 
 
 bcr Grtc. 
 
 ANOMALOUS (adv. — ly), adj. auo= 
 malii'd). abii'cicbciib, unregelirta&ig. 
 anomaly, 8. t. bic Slnomalie, ^lb= 
 n>cid)uitg, Uttregclmafiigfcit. 
 ANON, ado. 1. gleidi, foglcid), balb; 
 '>. utvoeilen; 3. rcaS gicbt'*? ivie 
 vcrftchcu 2ie ba§? ever and — , im= 
 met fort 
 
 ANONYMOUS (ain. —vi), adj. atto= 
 mirnifdi, obm 9lamen, ungenaitnt. 
 ANOREXY, 8. Med. T bcr O.Wingcl an 
 v .'lpvctir, @fel »or Sjseifen. 
 another, adj. ciit 'Jlittcvcr, cittc 9Tn« 
 tcrc, ciit .'Itibcrco ; one — , gcgcnfci= 
 tig, eittattber; one ainontr — , miter 
 ciitaitbcr ; one with — , mit ciuattber, 
 (5iiu' ine 2lnbere gerccpnet ; one after 
 — , ttad) ciitaitbcr ; one from — , x>du 
 einanoer. 
 
 ANSATED, adj. gcbcnfclt, mit ^attb= 
 babcn. 
 
 To ANSWER, o. a. &■ n. 1. anhvcrtcit ; 
 2. SRebe unb Vlntwort geben, octant: 
 mortcit ; 3. biirgcit, gut fam; 4. cnt= 
 fpredjeu, gentaf; fe^n : 5. ©enuge lci= 
 ftcu, genug tbua, abbdfcn, crfiillcit, 
 beftiebigett, betablert; 6. buyctt; 7. 
 gelingen, anfcblagen; to — again, er= 
 roiebern, oerfeften: to — for, ©fitge 
 werben, gut fagtn, ftebett, b>iftctt fiir...; 
 to — a hin. .1/. /•; . cir.cifScdiU'l becfett, 
 ciitlbfcit; to — a debt, cine Se^ttlb be= 
 jablcn; to — in law, vov ©cridjt cr= 
 fdicincu, ftdifttllctt; to — exigencies, 
 in s Jtotbfollcn bicncn : it answers the 
 purpose, eg bicut jut 5ad)c, ift getabe 
 
 rcd)t; it answers no purpose, eg fyllft 
 JU tlid)t«. 
 
 ANSWER,*. 1. bte Wnrroott ; 2. JKIebc 
 u. anrroorr, :)icdicni'dmft; 3. ber(Sin= 
 wiitf, bieSSiebetlegung, ©egenfebtift ; 
 .\' t bcr ©egengrup (mit Ranonen= 
 frbCffeu); 4. to return—, 9IutU)0tt cr= 
 ihciicn, antroorten. 
 
 ANSWERABLE ah-. — bit), adj. l.bc= 
 antioovllirb ; 2. veraiitirortlidi ; 3, 
 ctit'>rcd)cnb; 4. gemajj, angemeffen, 
 fcbicflid) ; 5. gleiaj, iihnlid; ;' to he — 
 for, eiitftcbcu fir.. 
 
 ANSWERABLENESSi «. I. bte 53e«1lt« 
 mottlicbteit; 2. i ; cmutn>ortlidileit; 
 
 ANTE 
 
 3. @emig|eit, Srbicflidifctt, ?!ng<» 
 
 meffenbeit; 4. ^Icbulicbfcit. 
 answerer,*. ber 5lnt too ttenbe; ©eg« 
 
 ncr. 
 
 ANT, s. bie 91 me ire. 
 ANTAGONISM, *. bag ©cgcuitrcbci!, 
 
 JBiberftreittn. 
 INT AGONIST, « bcr fflcgncr, 5Sitcr= 
 
 I'.utcr; .i. t tcr ©egenmuifet. 
 AN'l VG< iNIST, adj. gcgcuftrcbcub, nr.= 
 
 berfireitenb. 
 
 ANTAGONIsnC, adj. reiberrtrciteub. 
 To ANTAGONIZE, o. n. UMtcifticitcu. 
 ant \n ■,'i. \i bie iiMcbcrs 
 
 bolung einefl SBortei in >.cr|d;iebc= 
 
 item 2 inn. 
 ANTANAGOGE,* Bk. T. etne U'tctcr- 
 
 befcbulbigenbe Slnrnjorf. 
 ANTAPHRODITIC adj. antiveucriid). 
 ANT IPi IPLECTIC, \dj. autipcplcftifd), 
 
 gegen ben £cf)(ag. 
 ANTARCTIC, adj am ^ iib vote, fiiblid; ; # 
 
 the — pole, or the — . bcr Sutvot. 
 ANTARTHRI1TC, adj c,.;t roibcr bit 
 
 OHdU. 
 ANTASTHMATIC, adj. gut iviber bit 
 
 @ngbn*i(tigfeit. 
 ANT BEAR, a bcr 'lincifcnbar, 9lmci- 
 
 fenfreffet {Mymocopkiga — J..). 
 
 \ \ i ■ . i; eompaa. vor. 
 
 ANTEACTj*. bag SSergangene, bie vcr^ 
 gaugene ib>u. 
 ANTECEDANE >US, adj. OOfbetgeljCUa 
 
 7b an i i'.« EDE o. n. oorbci - 
 ANTECEDENCE ( — ry), . ras i!r>r= 
 
 betgeben, fvubeve SBorbanbeufein. 
 
 ANTECEDENT [adv.— is.), I adj «icr= 
 
 bergebenb, oor; to he — to, oorberge= 
 
 bcit, chcr fenn ab3..; II. » T. bag 
 
 SlntecebenS, bcr SCorbetfaft/ bag i"or= 
 
 betglteb. 
 ANTECESSOR, e. bcr Sotganget, 33or* 
 
 fabr. 
 
 ANTECHAMBER, s baS QSonimmet. 
 ANTECHAPEL, s tic 93orballe. 
 ANTECURSOR, s bet Sorlaufer. 
 n VNTEDATE, o. a I. bo« Datum 
 
 fvithcr H-lj.cn, |urfiJ b.itircn ; 2. * vor* 
 
 fdimccfcn, oorempfinbeni 
 ANTEDATE, s tai frubcrc Datum. 
 
 w i rniLi \ tan. i a^'.oor bcr gftnb* 
 fluth ; II e.pl antediluvians, OJicnfd'CU, 
 tic vor bcr Suiibftutb Icbtcu. 
 
 ANTELOPE,* bic -.Hulilove, ©a^ric, 
 .Oiifdniegc. 
 
 AN rELUCAN, «- ; ;. oot EageS ?lnbrucb. 
 
 \\ : EMERIDLAN, adj Dormitta 
 
 ANTEMETIC, \.o,j gut roibcr b.i 
 bitdH'it ; H e. p! anteihetics antimeti 
 i . groreAen ftillcubc SWittel. 
 
 \\ I EMUNDANE, adj. »0t (irfdrnffuug 
 bo- SDSelt. 
 
 A.Nir.NN.E, a. p!. bic <siil'lb«. ; vncr bcr 
 Snfectcn. 
 
 ANTENUMBER, », bic vorbcrc 
 
 ANTEPASCH \i ; ; . vc-r Cftcrit. 
 
 ANTEPAST, s. bcr SBorgeuuf, Sora 
 febmarf. 
 
 ANTEPENULT, adj. Oram. T. OOtOOt* 
 
 (e|te. 
 
 ANTEPENULTIM \. G ' ricOlii- 
 
 tipenultima: ooroorlefcrt obet briiu 
 
 Snlbe oom (Snbe. 
 an ri '.I'l L El'i'M ..;'■■ antivilcptifdi, gut 
 
 wibet baS b5fe SBefen. 
 ANTEPOSrriON Oram. T. bic i5cr= 
 
 fefeung eineS 2Botte«. 
 ANTBPREDICAMENT, « T n>a« vet 
 
 bcr Vcbrc yon ben '}>i\ibica:uctUcn 
 
 vcrbcr iicbt. 
 ANTERIOR, a ; DOr^Crgeknb, friiber 
 
 (bet ;V - it, tcr Stoge unb tcm Crte 
 
 ttacb), oorber, bbber, a fcr. 
 anteriority, i ba( (SberfeDB, bet 
 
 aSotiiug, 8?orrang, bic bSbtte -r telle, 
 
 bafl bbfiere Hiler, 
 
 ANTERIORLY, ado ebcr, '.a-rbcr, jttvot 
 15
 
 ANTI 
 
 ANTI 
 
 ANTI 
 
 anteroom, s. bafl SBorjtmmer. 
 ANTES, ». />'. r. tie oorfprtngenben 
 
 ijragcpfcilcr. 
 ANTHELMINTIC, adj. gut briber bic 
 
 SBurmer. 
 anthem. ^ bet SBetfcfelrljor, Eb>ra,e= 
 
 fana, §o%efang, beilige ©efang, 
 
 bte sDZotette »on bee Drgel beglettet. 
 anthemis (— nobilis), s. tie rSmiftbe 
 
 »tamillc. 
 AXTHEMWISE, adj. mcdjICllBCllC d)pr= 
 
 ftngenb. 
 anther, s. B. T. ber pberfte £f>ei( bc3 
 
 ©fattbfabens. 
 ANT-HILL, s. ter 2lmcifeubaufen. 
 
 ANTHOLOGICAL, adj. antf?olO(]ifrfh 
 ANTHOLOGY, ^. tie ^Illtboloijte, ©III* 
 
 mcnlcfe. 
 ANTHONY, s. Slnfouiu?, ?Intpn, 
 
 (SRanntiname); AmhonyVfire. ta§ 
 
 2lutonius=tycucr, tie 9tpfe, ter 3}ptb= 
 
 . lauf. 
 
 ANTHRACITE, ? , rsH,„.f«f>T„ 
 
 ANTHRACOLITE, \ * vwd - ® [ ™iW<- 
 
 ANTHRAX, s tie .ftrafce, 3^,'iute, $eft= 
 
 teule, jtarbuufel. 
 ANTHROrOGRAPHY, ) s. T. tic 9fa= 
 ANTHROPOLOGY, > fbvppoipgic, 
 
 iJiaturleljre tc» SJIenfrben. 
 ANTHROPOLOGICAL, adj. ann)rPVPlP= 
 
 gifrb. 
 ANTHROPOLOGIST,... bcr'3IutbrPl'rlo.i. 
 ANTHROPOMORPHISM, s. tic Sehr'c, 
 
 meldie ©ott cine mcufcbliebe ©ejlalt 
 
 beitcgr. 
 
 ANTHROPOMORPHITE, s. ter ©ptt 
 
 cine ineiifrhlicbe ©eftiift bcilegf. 
 ANTHEOPOPATHT, s. tie tern 3JZen= 
 f$eneigentbumlic|e9lrt$uempfinben. 
 
 ANTHROPOPHAGI, s.jrf. tic lDtCltfd)CH= 
 
 {refer. 
 
 ANTHROPOPHAGOUS, adj. tie SftciU 
 
 febcu freffenb. 
 
 anthropophagy, s. tie ?J2ciifcf)en= 
 frefferet. 
 
 ANTHROP0SCOPY, s. bie23eu>-fbcilung 
 tel (SfjaraEterS narb ten Sim ntcntcit 
 beS Jtorpcv». 
 axthroposophy, s. t. tie j?ertiituiti 
 ter menfrbjidien SJtatur. 
 A NTH YPN One, "I vid. Antiiiyp- 
 
 ANTHYPOCHONDRIAC, 1 kotic, Avn- 
 ANTIIYPOPHORA, f htpochox- 
 
 ANTHYSTERIC, J driac, Anti- 
 
 HYPOPHORA, A.NTinYSTERIC. 
 ANTI, partic. in compns. If iter, QCfjCH. 
 
 an tiacid, adj. ter Scinrc wiberjiebenb, 
 tie Satire t.imvfenb. 
 
 ANTIARTHRITICS, adj. vid. Antarthri- 
 tic. 
 ANTIASTHMATIC, adj. vid. Antasth- 
 
 MATIC-. 
 
 antic {adv. — ly), adj. grptcjf, Iadier= 
 
 lid), boffierlicb. 
 antic, s. 1. ter SPoffenreifer,- Starr, 
 
 •§an$iviirjt ; 2. tic grptcsfe gigur. 
 To antic,?;, a ?um barren macbeu, 
 
 Uubcvlid) macben. 
 ANTiCACiiEcnc, adj. gut miter VLtbtU 
 
 fcitcn. 
 AYJiCATARRIIAL, adj. gut mi bcr ten 
 
 J*atarr£). 
 ANTICAU60TIC, adj. gut rotter tic 
 
 Aieberbruuft. 
 
 ANTICHAMBER, vid. Antechamber. 
 ANTICHRIST, s. ter 2lmid)riit. 
 ANTICHRISTIAN, adj. wii crdirifltirb. 
 ANTICHRISTIANISM, \ s. tie bem 
 
 ANTICIIRISTIANITY, S Gbri|"tCll= 
 
 tbum entgegengefefefe I'cbre. 
 kNTlCHRDMSM. ... ter ?lutirfn'pni; = 
 
 inuS, ftebler miter tie 3eifrcd)iuiug. 
 To ANTICIPATE, « a. 1. »Ot ter 3cit 
 
 tbun, ooraiifinebmen, Borbet megnehs 
 
 men, uorgreifenj 2. oorauegenieisen ; 
 
 3 BorauS eutpfinten, ab"tt; 4. nt= 
 
 JG 
 
 Bprfpnimeu ; to — payment, boi* ter 
 
 3eit 3<iblttiifl Icijtcn. 
 anticipation, «. 1. taS 9Sprau^ttcb= 
 
 men, tie 95orroegnabme, bal 8ors 
 
 greifen ; '2. tie SSoremVftnbnng, ter 
 
 syorfrbmncf ; 3. tie (SriBartung; 4. 
 
 bas §\\t>t>tti>mmtn. 
 anticipator, a. tct sprbcr n;cg= 
 
 nimmt, Borgrcift, jiiBorfommt. 
 anticipatory, adj. Bornjegiicbmenb, 
 
 Borgenteiait, Borgreifenb. 
 ANTICLIMAX, s. khct. T. tie ®cgcn= 
 
 (tetgening. 
 
 ANT1CONSTITUTIONAL, adj. Oetfafs 
 
 fwngSrotbrig. 
 
 ANTICONSriTUTIONALIST, s. ter 
 
 ©egner ter 93erfajTung. 
 ANTIOONTAGIONIsr, «. ter ©egner 
 
 tev 3lnfieefung8lebre. 
 ANTICONTAGIODS, adj. gut tviter 5ln= 
 
 ftccfung. 
 
 ANTICONVULSIVE, adj. OnttC01t»Ul(T= 
 
 Bifdi, gut totbec Seriudungen. 
 
 anticor, s. tie iH-ftbcutcuartige 0e= 
 
 fcbroulji an ter 33rujit_ber SRferbe. 
 ANTICOS.ME'PIC, ailj. ^ct>ont)ctt jevfti3 = 
 
 rent. 
 anticourtier, s. ter ©cgnev ctcr 
 
 Scint be« ^ofeS. 
 anticreator, s. ter ©egner ctcr 
 
 gcint tc§ Scbo^ferg. 
 
 ANTIDEMOCRATIC, ? adjAtt$&OlH' 
 
 ANTHJEMOCliATlCAL, 5 rcgicruinj \u- 
 roiter. 
 
 ANTEDOTAL, )adj. (i\8 ©cgengtft 
 ANTIDOTICAL, ) tiettcnb oter aur= 
 
 tent. 
 
 ANTIDOTE, s. ba« ©rgeitgtft. 
 ANTIDYSENTERIC, adj. gut IBitcr tie 
 
 rctbe Oinbr. 
 ANTIEMETIC, vid. Antemetics. 
 ANTIENTHUSLASTIC, adj. tCllt Cf !ltt>U= 
 
 uaSmit'J sunnter. 
 
 axttepiscopal, adj. ter bifrboftiebcn 
 SSerfaffung juroibtr. 
 
 ANTIEV ANGELICAL, adj. tern IBafircit 
 
 (Stun beS (?Bangclium3 juwiber. 
 antiface, ». bas ©cgeugcftcbt. 
 ANTIFANATIC, s. ter octui ter ®tdu= 
 
 bengfrbroarmer. 
 antifebrile, adj. tritcr baS 3'ieBcr 
 
 btenlid). 
 
 antt HECTIC, adj. gtit tBttcr tie .gcftif. 
 ANTIHYPNOTIC, adj. gut tvitcr tie 
 
 Scblaffurbt. 
 ANTIHYPOCHONDRIAC, ai/. gilt lBibcr 
 
 tie •iv.iBC'fbontrie. 
 
 ANTIH YPOPHORA, adj. Rhd. T. tic5llt= 
 
 fiibrung einer ©egenbeweisftelle. 
 ANTIHYSTERICS, s. pi. 3JJtttel gcgen 
 
 tic 3Jiurterbefd)rocrung. 
 antilouarithm, «. Jtfot. T. tie (?r= 
 
 gnnjung bed CognritbmuS ciucS Si= 
 
 n«§, ciiier £angeutc ctcr Scfantc. 
 antilogy, .?. ter 3yiterfprud>, in ben 
 
 SBortett ctcr ©tellen eineS <3divift= 
 
 ftelleret. 
 ANTIMANTAC, > wj. gilt lBtter belt 
 
 ANTIMANIACAL, 5 SBa^nftntt. 
 
 ANTIMETABOLE, s. Rhet. T. bic 5Ittti= 
 
 metabole. 
 
 ANT I METATHESIS, s. Rhct. T. tie5Itt= 
 
 ttmetatbeftS. 
 ANTTMFrRICAL, adj. gcgen bie 9?egetn 
 
 tev -l^cetrif. 
 ANTJMINISTERIAL, adj. bem 2Jcitti|1e= 
 
 rium feinblicb. 
 a.ntiministerialist, 5. ber ©egner 
 
 be§ •UJiuiitcriuntS. 
 ANTIM (NARCHICALNES8, a baS 9Ittr 
 
 ttmonarcbtfdje ; bcr ^«| gcgen bie 
 
 [DJonarcbte, 
 ANTIMONARCHICAL, adj. antintcitar- 
 
 fbiffi, gejen tie OKonardbte. 
 ANTIMONIAL, ) adj nutiiupiiti'di, turn 
 ANTMONIC, > irviet'-glafc gcborig, 
 ANTTMONicus, ) baiMitl bcrcitct. 
 
 ANTIMONY, s. brtfi 2Infimoitium 
 ©piefglae. 
 
 antimoralist, s. bcrjciubbcr Sitti 
 lidifcit. 
 
 ANTINEPHRITIC, adj. gilt tBibcr Tlic* 
 
 rcnfranEbeircu. 
 
 ANTINOMIAN, I. s. bcr ^Intinomicr, 
 ©efefefiurmer, Setnb ober ©egner Ui 
 ©efe^e« ; II. adj. teiutlicb gegcu ta3 
 ©cfcfe; ?u ter Scfte ter 2lntinpmi» 
 ftcn gcborig. 
 
 ANTINOMIST, s. rid. ANTINOMIAN. 
 
 ANTINi iMiANTSM, ^. tie Zd)xi ber 9In> 
 tinomier. 
 
 ANTINOMY, & bcr 5ffiibciftn-udi ;n.>ctcr 
 ©cfetje, cber jroeier 'Jlrtitel in eiiicm 
 
 ANTIPAPAL, )adj. bem ffktyfc 
 
 ANTIPAPISTIC, > tbunic feintltcb, 
 ANTIPAPIST1CAL, ) gcgcnBiipftlicb. 
 antiparallei^, adj. tu eittgegenge* 
 
 fester [Rie^tung, 
 ANTIPAR,\.LYT1C, adj. miter ben 
 
 Scblagflup cber bie Sabmung btett= 
 
 lid). 
 
 ANTIPATHETIC (— cal ; adv. — cal- 
 
 ly), adj. Don SRatar jmoiber, mitrig, 
 
 uitBertraglid). 
 antipatheticalness. s. baa ?luti= 
 
 patbetifrbe, nattirliebe gutvtberfetyn. 
 antipathy, s. bic Olnttpatbie, ter na=> 
 
 tiirlid)c 3BtberroiHe, tic ?lbncigung, 
 
 SBiberjlrebung, ter ^ag, 3lbfcbeu. 
 ANTIPATRIOT1C, adj. tent ^atcrlautf 
 
 fcintli*. 
 antiperistasis, ... ter SBiberftanb, 
 
 Streitjmeterentgegengefe|ter5)inge 
 
 ANTIPESTTLENTIAL, adj "miter bit 
 "4>cii bieulid). 
 A.N'TFPHLOGISTIC, adj. 1. tent 93reittt> 
 
 Daren entgegengefefct; 2. gcgen til 
 SSrenuftoffSlebr'e, 
 
 ANTiPHON, 8 . ter 23ed)feld)pr, ict 
 ©cgengefang. 
 
 tvnpHovrc L ' {■* im «««* 
 aSScVJ *^fiugeub. 
 
 ANTIPHONY, vid. Astiphox. 
 
 antiphrasis, s. T. bic ;HutiB^rafc, bcr 
 ©cgenfiuu. 
 ANTII'HRASTIC, ) adj. aittil?fira= 
 
 antiphrastical, S fttfd), auf33ci= 
 
 fe ciucr Jlntipbrafe. 
 antipodal, adj. |it ten ©cgcnfujjffnt 
 
 geb^orig, enrgegen ; the Americans are 
 
 antipndals to the Indian?, bte Olmerifa* 
 
 ncr fiut ©cgcnfujilcr sou belt 3nbi.t= 
 
 nern. 
 ANTIPODES, 5. p!. bie 2IntiBoben, ©e- 
 
 genfii filer. 
 
 antipoison, ... b(tS ©cgcngtft. 
 antipope, s. bcr ©cgeitBapjt, 2lfter= 
 
 toabfi. 
 
 ANTIPORT, a. baS liuf ere 3"bpr. 
 antiprelatical, adj. bcr' bifd)ofii^ 
 
 dicu Jittrcbe feinb. 
 ANTIPRLEST, s. ber ^ricflerfcinb. 
 antipriestcraft, s. bcr 3Siberftanb 
 
 gcgen -$ricitervaufe. 
 antiprlvctple, ... ba§ ©cgenprincij. 
 antiprophet, s. ter geinb ter $ro= 
 
 pbetcit. 
 ANTIPTOSIS, «. Orr.m. t. tie Q]errocrf)» 
 
 feluug, Seyfe^anj ter (SafuS. 
 antipuritan, 4 /tcr ©egner ber $n» 
 
 ritaucr. 
 ANTiauARLVNiSM, ... bic 2l[tcrtbiime* 
 
 lei. 
 ANTiauARTAN. \ I. ... bcr 2Iittictunr, 
 antiquary, 5 tenner unt 2ieb- 
 
 babcr bcr Slltcrtbiiiitcr, 2lltertbum§= 
 
 forfdicr; tLadj. 1. uralt, Beraltet; 2. 
 
 altcrtbiimlirb. 
 To ANTiaUATB, o. o. scraltcn Pbcr 
 
 abfpinmcn laffen, abfeboffen, aufbes 
 
 ben. 
 antiouatedness, s. tas SSeraltete.
 
 ANTL 
 
 APH/E 
 
 APOL 
 
 INTiai ATI' IN, s.bas ■Jlttertbum. 
 ANTIQUE, adj. I. alt, antif ; 2. altmo= 
 
 bifid), altyatcrifd) ; 15. pii Antic. 
 ANTIQUE, ». We Slutife, yintiauitat, 
 
 alte .ttiittftarbcit, bad flltcrthuiii. 
 ANTIQUENE8S, ». ba3 Site, VHtci"= 
 
 tbnm. 
 antiquity, .5. 1. bic 2?or$cit; 2. baS 
 
 ■.'htertbiint, tic JUrcn ; 3. bie QlnttauU 
 
 tat, baa alte JiiuifhiH-rf, alte ©titcf; 
 
 4. SUter. 
 
 ANTIREVOLUTIONARY, adj. btt 
 
 StaatSumnxiljuitg, bcr (Smporuug, 
 
 bent 31 » fruhr feinbUcb. 
 ANTJtREVOLUTIONIST, 5. bcv (^Ciiitct 
 
 bet g>taat8um»al}ung, bet C5" n i p o = 
 
 rung, be8 9lufrufjr«. 
 ANTISABBATARIAN, ». bcr Sabbatbjs 
 
 fetub. 
 ANTISAGERDOTAL, adj. bent \|3ricjtcr= 
 
 tbumc, beit Spriefleru feinb. 
 ANTISCIANS, 8. pi. bic an ben »erfdjie= 
 
 benen 2eitcn bc3 Slequators' nnMiucu= 
 
 ben SBblfer, ©egenfcbatttge. 
 
 ANTISCORBUTIC, adj. Med. T. antifcOts 
 
 butifd), koibex ben sscbarbocf', <;char= 
 bocf bcilcut. 
 
 AM'ISO (RBUTICS, *.»f. Med. T. SOttttct 
 
 nnber bcu 2d)arbocf. 
 antisoripturism, s. bag Slblaugnen 
 
 bet l)ci(ia,cit ©djrift. 
 ANTISCRIPTIIRIST, s. bet 2lblrtUgilCf 
 
 bet r)eilif|ert Sdjiift. 
 ANTISEPTIC, adj. Med. T. bet gaulniji 
 
 rotberftebenb, fauliiitjivibrig. 
 ANTISEPTICS, *.yJ. Med. t. aJZttrel ge« 
 
 gen bic Aaulnifi. 
 A.NTISPASIS, s. Ji/c^. r. bie Slblettung 
 
 einet 8cud)tia,fcit itacb etnent aitbcrn 
 Xbcife bin. 
 ANTISPASMODIC, adj. Med. T. liubcr 
 
 Jtraiupfc, ben iJrainpf Unbernb. 
 ANT03PASM< \DICB,s.pl.Mcd. 7'.Erampf= 
 
 jttlleitbe fKittel. 
 ANTBPASTICjorf;. Med, T. bie <jcild)= 
 
 ttjfett tm Jtorper abtreibenb. 
 ANTISPLENBTIC, orfj. JMeA 7'. bic @al= 
 
 le abfujjrenb; nubet bic i'til^ucbt. 
 axtistasis, s. /JAet. r. bie Slnttftafts. 
 
 ANTISTES, s. bet Sotftcl)Ct ; Dbcv= 
 
 priefter. 
 antistrophe,*. T. 1. bie ©egenftro= 
 
 V h e (in einer piubarifcbcii Cbc, bet 
 jweite ?lbfat<, nntet ieben btei \>lbfa= 
 ten) ; 2. bie ©cgenfcbruitg, Umfcb= 
 rung (bes SBerftaubeS jumet jnfants 
 mengefefeter SOBorte). 
 VNTISTROPHON, a Rket.T. ovenu firb 
 mcbi'c ©lieber etnefl spunftee' mit ei= 
 uerlci SSJctt enbigen), bic SRetorfion. 
 
 ANTISTRUMAT1C, adj. ttibet bett 
 
 .Vtiovf. 
 ANTITHESIS, g. Rhet. r. bie Wutitbefe, 
 
 bet ©egenf afr. 
 
 ANTITHETIC, ) a /j.cnfa.canta.eftcfU, 
 ANTITHETICAL, S »»U mit ©egen|a= 
 
 lien. 
 ANTITHETON, *. bet (Scgenfatj, ?ln= 
 
 jeigebea' ©egentbeift. 
 ANTITRIN1TARIAN, adj. bie -Drcici- 
 
 nigfeil ISugnenb. 
 ANTfTRINiTARIAN, s. bet ■Dtctcinig= 
 
 Eetttlaugner. 
 ANTITEINITARTANISM, s. baS 8aug= 
 
 nctt bet Drciciitia,feit. 
 ANTITYPE, s. bad ©cgenbilb, @egen= 
 
 »orbilb. 
 
 ANTrrypiCAL, adj. gegenbilblicb. 
 ANTI venereal, «4/. antisenertfc^. 
 ANTLER, s. sp. t. ba« untetftc, ettfe 
 
 @nb( am ^ttfcbgeroeitie nnb 9ieh= 
 
 botf«^ebbt ne ; brow^ntlen, bie unteril 
 
 @nben ; sur or bear-anilers, bic obetll 
 
 (fnbcit; bes — , bad bent tinterii @nbe 
 9tad)jte. 
 
 LVTLEBED, adj. ge^Btnt, gc»fibtra= 
 tenb. 
 
 56 
 
 ANTON1A, «. Olntenia Araiicmiantc . 
 ANTONOMASIA, *. Rhet. T. bie %\ltO- 
 
 nomafte. 
 
 ANTONY, oid. Anthony. 
 
 ANTWERP,*. Slntmerpen (Stabt). 
 
 ANVIL, b. bet Slntbojj ; rising — , bet 
 jrocifpt^ige Slmbop, baS Spcrr^orn ; 
 to be upon the — , jig. iii tee Slrbeir, 
 tin SfBerfe fet)ii. 
 
 anxiety,*, bie 9Jnafr, SBangtgfeit, 
 SBefotgntg, Surest, Seangfligung. 
 
 ANXIOUS [ado. — hi), adj. l.angftltcb, 
 baitiie, untubig, berummert; 2. be= 
 forgr, fotgfattig, febttlidi. 
 
 ANXK lUSNESS, s I. bic SIeng|tUc^fett, 
 SBangigfett; Sefiimntcniitj. 
 
 ANY, adj. trgenb ©in, indent* @hva§; 
 @imge; @tn>a8; jeber, jebe, jebe«; 
 — one, — body, trgenb Stuer ; 3eber, 
 Sebermannj — thing, SlfleS; irgenb 
 @tn>afl ; (stroafl, — where, irgenb 
 »0j iibetall; — wise (col. — ways. 
 auf irgenb cine SBetfe ; — how, ou'e 
 auf itijeitb cine Slrt, c* fei; n>te co wof* 
 le; not any (one), feitier, 'Jttcmaiib ; 
 not any (thins), nid)t$; — more, ein 
 SSenig lltebt; not — more, niebte 
 mobv; nid)t ntcbr; — farther, ein 
 SBcnirt, wetter, roetrer. 
 
 \< >RIS [", .v. Oram. T. bet }JOtifiu8. 
 
 aokistic, adj. aortftift^. 
 
 aorta, s. bic grojje @c^Iag« obcr 
 
 fPutSaber. 
 A< >rtal, adj bic gtopc Sc^Iagabet be* 
 
 treffenb. 
 APACE, adv. i]efibn.Hiib, fdjiiell, t)urttg, 
 
 eilig. 
 
 APAGOGE, ) s. Log. T bic 3lbbUCs 
 
 APAGOGY, J tioil. 
 
 APAGOGICAL, adj. T. tllbitect, mtttcl= 
 
 bar (befonberS oon ben auS bet Unge^ 
 
 veinttbeit einer ^B<ni)e ^ergenoinme= 
 
 itcn 93eroetfen). 
 APANTHROPY, ». bie 5Dieitfd)eufebcn, 
 
 Slbneigung gegen JRenfcbeugefeH= 
 
 fd)aft. 
 
 aparitiimesis, ». bie ?lut,ablnng. 
 APART, ode. bcifeitS, bet Scite, abge= 
 
 foitbert, befonberS, fitr ftrh. 
 APARTMENT, s. baS .'liniiner. 
 APATHETIC, adj. gefiibUoS, fubllooi. 
 APATHIST, s. bet Aiibllofc ; \!eiben = 
 
 fdjattlofe ; ©Ieirbiniitbtge. 
 APATiiisi'i('Ai.,-„/j glet^gftttigjfu^Is 
 
 lo8 ; gleicbmiitbtg. 
 apathy,*. bie SubUoftgFett, Unem- 
 
 pfi"blid;Ecit ; ^Ib^efpannrbeit, llntba= 
 
 tiglett 
 apaturia, ». pi bas breitagtge Sac* 
 
 cbufifefl in '.'itben. 
 apaume, ». //. T. bie auegeflrecfte 
 
 fladic .*>anb. 
 APE,*. 1. bcr 9Itre; 2. fig. bet Slffe, 
 
 'JJadiaffet, albcrnc :ttopf. 
 To APE, o. a. iiad)affen. 
 APEAK, adr. 1. auf bent Spunfte, in 
 
 einer ©tellung 511m SBobren; 2. jv 
 
 T. feiiftcdit, obet gerabe it bet obet un= 
 
 ter Km "21 nfer; to ride — . mit a,cfa = 
 
 jeten, a.e. fennrec$tgc{teUfrn)9taaen 
 
 uor Jlnfer liegcn ; to run — , mit bent 
 
 '2rbiffe fiber bent Sliifcr ju fteben 
 
 foinmen. 
 APENNINE BILLS, *. pi. bic "?lvpen = 
 
 iiincn, bie apenntnifepen ©ebirge. 
 APER, », bcr Ouutvibmcr, S^ad)fiffer. 
 APERIENT. \ a ,lj Med. T. (bell ?Clb) 
 
 aperitive, J Bffnenb, abfitbrenb. 
 
 APERIENTS, e.pl. Med. T. Oeffnung8= 
 
 intttel. 
 
 APERTURE, 5. bie Deffnung. 
 apetalous, ad; n. t. pbne S8Iumen= 
 
 blatter. 6l5tterIo«. 
 APETALOUSNESS, s. B. T. bic T'lat- 
 
 terloftgfeit. 
 
 APEX, *. bic Sbity, bcv (^tind. 
 APU/EREsis, s, ora«. r. bie 2Begwcr= 
 
 fung ctnrt tuebftaben cber ctno 
 
 i-.Mi',' \\\ Jliifaiige rutefl 2i. : crte8; 
 
 Med. '!'. rie SBegitabnte euics 2bei!e« 
 
 am miitfdilidH'ii Jtorpet. 
 APUELIi »N, • Jlst. T. bic 2piincnfcnie. 
 APHJLLANTHROPY, « ber iKangel an 
 
 3JZeiifd>enliebe, bie Uieblofigfrit. 
 APHONY, ». bic 2prarblo|tgfeir, 
 
 Stuinmbett. 
 aphorism. *. ber 3»boriSmn«, fur,e 
 
 fernbafte 2t§. Vebvfrnidt. 
 APHORDSMER .*. ter in JlrhDri^nicn, 
 
 auf apbortftifebe .'lit frbretbt. 
 
 APHORISTIC, I adj. a- 
 
 APHORISTICAL tde — Li, \ Vbori= 
 
 uint in 2ebrfvrud>en, iu furjtn 
 
 SStjen. 
 APHRODISl v . / ;nr vcnert= 
 
 APHROOISIACAL, <, fd'en .Ura:ifbc:I 
 
 geborig. 
 APHRODITE, s. I. iQeituS, 2. bic 2ee^ 
 
 raiipc, bee ©olbmurm. 
 aphthong, ». ein lautlofer i^iut- 
 
 ft a be. 
 Ai'iu »i t bie Scbroamme 
 
 ini "Uiunbe bttreffenb. 
 
 APHILLOUS, adj. blfittetloS. 
 
 API \kv. *. ber ©ienenftanb, bai 
 
 itcnbaiiS. 
 
 APICES, 8. pi. rid. Apix 
 
 APIECE, adv. fiit bai Stiicf, fur jebe 
 
 spcrfou. 
 APISH ..-</'•. — h . ndj. \. affcnmailiii, 
 
 pofficvlict), uanifcri, lapptfcb. ; 2. 
 
 nacbaffenb; an — trick, ein Oiarten= 
 
 ftvcidi. 
 APISHNESS, ». bad nffenmafiige, lap= 
 
 pin-bc SBefen, tie Poffierliibteit 
 a-pitpat, ado. tirf tad (befoiibers von 
 
 fdmcllcut .Ocrjfleipfcn). 
 APLUSTRE, ». bie sebiffsfabne, ber 
 
 giaggenroebel in ben Slieren ^eiten . 
 
 VPOCALYPSE, a. tic .'Iv^fab.ipfc, Of« 
 
 fenbarnng ^obanntl. 
 
 APOCALl PTIC, I adj. \ 
 
 AP •CALYPTICAL (ado.— lt . S HV- 
 
 faliptifcb, auo bet Dffenbattiug 3o» 
 
 bannij; 2. offenbarenb, cntbiilleub. 
 
 To APOCOPATE, d. a. Gram. '/'. cincn 
 
 Sucbftaben ober cine Stylbe am (Sube 
 
 citico SJBortefi auc-ivcrfcn. 
 APOCOPE, .-■. Oram V. tie 2Brgt»er= 
 
 fuu^ einefl Burbftaben pbee einer 
 
 2vibc am ®nbe eiuee SBorted grant' 
 
 mat. Sigur), 
 APOCRUSTic, adj. .u t t. jufammetM 
 
 jiebent. 
 APOCRYPHA, .'. pi. 1. bic apofr«.ipbi = 
 
 fdicn iiicbt au8 aottlicber (Singebung 
 
 gefebriebenen) Surber bcr -J ! tbcl ; 2. 
 
 2ertriften uiibefanntcr SQerfaffer, 
 APOCRYPHAL (pdo. — hi\ adj. api 1 ^ 
 
 friipbtfeb, Don ungetotffer cter vcr= 
 
 bacbtiger ©laubwurbtgfett, 11119?= 
 
 nnfi, oerbStbtig. 
 APOCRYPHALNBSS, ». bai Slpofrft' 
 
 pbifdie, Ungenitffe ; 83erbdcbtige. 
 APODICTIC, ' '. apr* = 
 
 APODICTICAL (ado. — i.v I, j f iflifdv 
 
 uinviterfprcdilid', betveidbar, un> 
 
 laugbar. 
 APODOSI8, «. Hhet. t. bcr ^Jacbfatj, 
 
 ^tnterfatj. 
 
 API IGEE, ». T. bie P'rbfente. 
 \p OG1 V.TURA, *. Miu. v. bet 8»r< 
 
 fcblag. 
 
 APOGRAPH, fcbteSopie, abfcbtijl. 
 APOLLO, s. Sipoflo, '.'Ipell. 
 APOLOGETIC, } adj. a- 
 
 APOLOGETICAL [ado. — hi), ) polc^ 
 
 gettfrb, tcrtbcitianib. 
 api >Li icisr, ». ber Scbuferebner, S3cr- 
 
 tbeiti.icr. 
 7o API »U IGEE, p. n (—for), fidv einen 
 
 eutfcbulbigeii megen, um Seraebung 
 
 bitten ; oertbetbigen ; to — to, fid) cut' 
 
 frbiilbiqen bet. 
 
 17
 
 APOT 
 
 APPE 
 
 APPL 
 
 apologue, fcbif Safcd, Icbrrctdjc 3a= 
 bd. bet ilpolog. 
 
 apology, >. 1. tic SHpologie, Scbu$= 
 rcte, ©d)ufcfdjrift; 2. ^crtbcitt-- 
 gung, @utfd)ulfciguttg: make a i apo- 
 logies, entfdjulbigen a>ie ftdj uicbt; 
 es bebotf fciner (iutfrbultiguna,. 
 
 APONEUR isis ». .v /. T. tie hdutige 
 viuabrcituug ciner SRustelfefcne* 
 
 apophasis, s. /ja. r. bit apopfjafe. 
 
 APOPHLEGMATIC, a$. Med. T. bell 
 
 Scbleim abfuhrenf. 
 
 AP. 'PHLEGMATISM, s. JHeA 7*. ein 
 
 fdilcimabnibrentcs SDcittel. 
 
 APOPHLEGMATTZANT, s. Jtfat 7". citt 
 
 JMittel, bai ben Sdjleiin turcb tic 
 
 3fcafe abfiibrt. 
 apophthegm, s.»a& apopljtljegma, 
 
 bet Denffprudb, <cttrcnfpnid), Sfe&ts 
 
 fptuch. 
 APOPHYGE. *. .on*, r. bcr a&s unb 
 
 ,'lnlauf fines SduIenfdjafteS. 
 apophysis. ) s. .j. t. bee &notten 
 APOPHYSY, v Pter yprtfa§ an j\uo= 
 
 cbcit, bad Ucberbcin. 
 
 API >PLECTIC (— CAl), I adj. OpOpU& 
 tifd), jum Scblagfluiie gcborig ; an 
 
 — fit, ein Onfall »om Silage ; n. ». 
 ciit snm Sdjlage ©etroffener. 
 
 apoplexv. s. b« Sdjlagjlufj, 2ddag ; 
 
 to fall into an — , oom Sdjlage geriibrt 
 
 rocrten. 
 APORLA, s. 1. RAet. r. tic Unfd)lufftg= 
 
 fcit ; 2. .ifci. v. bie ficberbaf tc 3lengft= 
 
 licbfeit. 
 
 aporime, ) s. eine fdnoer ;u IBfcnbe 
 aporon, S Sufgabe. 
 aposiopesis, ». met. t. bit 3Scr= 
 
 fdjueiguug, abotedjung bet SRebe. 
 ap '-r v-v. .--. l. tic apoftafie, bcr 
 
 abfall som ©Liuben, »om ©elubbe; 
 
 '2. AfaZ. 7'. baS .'Ibfallcu eincs gebro* 
 
 diencn Jlnocbens ; 3 ba§ ©efcbiour. 
 apostate, I. s. bcr apoflat, abttfin= 
 
 nige; abgefallene; n. adj. aprfta= 
 
 tti'rt), abtrunuig. 
 AP •STATICAL, a,'/, apoftatifcjj, ab= 
 
 trunnig. 
 r,< apostatize, d. ». »on fciitcr 5Relt= 
 
 gioit, feinem ©laubcit abfallen, nb= 
 
 trunnig roerben. 
 
 To APOSTEMATE, b. n. Med, T. fd)n\i = 
 rcn. 
 APOSTEMATION, s. jtfei T bas 
 
 Schroareu. 
 APOSTEMATODS, a/j. bal ©efdjroiir 
 
 betreffeub. 
 APOS pe.me. ». Med. t. bas ©efdireur, 
 
 ca? 2dnodrctt. 
 apostle *. tcr apoftcl. 
 APOSTLESHTP, ) *. baS SIppfiplat ; 
 APOSTOLATE, $ apoftefemt. 
 
 \l' tSTOLIC, > a-li. apOs 
 
 APOSTOLICAL (adv. — ly), $ ffcolifd). 
 APOSTOLIC ALNESS. ». bai ;'lppftpii = 
 
 fcbe, atpftpliffbe •Jlufcftcn. 
 APOSTROPHE s. 1. ftAct. T. tic ?lrP= 
 
 licopbe, 2lnrebc; 2. Oram. T. tor 
 
 Spoftrop^, bets 3lu«laffung8jfi= 
 
 cben (•)■ 
 APOSTROPHIC, adj ein ^ur}ungSjei= 
 
 cben bctcutcnt , auf cine Slpojlropbt 
 
 (3fttbefigur) SBejug (jabenb. 
 
 To APOSTROPHIZE, d, I. a. <r n Hof> 
 
 (mit tcr MtH) an 3emanb menben, 
 anrctcit ; n a. ein Sort bunfc 2lu8= 
 rocrfuitg eiuc^ ©ncbitaben oerfurjen ; 
 
 — eine folcbe 3Serfurj«ng bejeidjnen. 
 
 APOSTU.ME. ri.7. Aposteme, S,- To Apo- 
 
 STENUTE. 
 
 APOTHECARY, ». tcr ?lupthcfer ; an 
 apothecary's shop, cine 2lpOtbefe. 
 
 APOTHEGM, rid. Apophthegm. 
 
 APOTHEGM VTICAL. adj. benffpru^s 
 iveife, ben!fprur|(iro. 
 
 APOTHEGMATIST, s. ber r.imnttcr 
 rpit Dcnffprurben. 
 
 18 
 
 To APOTHEGMATIZE, b. n. ^C\lU 
 
 fpritrbe fagett. 
 
 apotheosis, 8. bie iBergotternng. 
 
 APOTHESIS, .--. S. T. bit ibicbcrcii!= 
 
 renfung ciucj RnofytnS. 
 
 APOTOME. «. 1. Mat. T tor Hlttcr= 
 
 febtcb jroifc^en jtuei nngletc&en 3*& s 
 Icn ; 2. Mas. T. bcr lliitcrfcbicfc $an= 
 feben tent ganjcu unt iuici)itc!t bal= 
 ben Ipiic. 
 
 apotrepsis, s. tie 3erf^eiiuug cincs 
 Ocfcbnnirco. 
 
 APOZEM, a. Med. T. tcr j?ra:itcrtranf, 
 baS Tccpct. 
 
 APOZEMICAL, adj. Med. T tCCPCfarti^. 
 
 To appall, o. I. i. crblcicbcn madjeu, 
 crfdn-ccfctt, cntmutbi^cit ; H. «. * ver= 
 blcid)cu. 
 
 APPAULMENT, s. tac- (JrHaffcit spr 
 <rcbrccfen. 
 
 appanage 8. bie Slpanage. 
 
 apparatus, 8. 1. bcr Kpparat 
 fJSerfjenge $unt roiffenfcbaftlirijen 
 ©cbraiut I ; bcr i'prrath, ta-3 3»bc; 
 bpr; 3liitntcitbleincnt (ctnc» .daiu 
 fee] ; ^rtegSgtrat^ ; $taa ; @qui= 
 page ; tie ^uruftuiig ; tcr !puh, taS 
 ©eprange; 2. s. T. bet ©teinfe^nttt. 
 
 apparel, s. 1. tie &Ieibung, Xxafy, 
 baS ©eroanb, bcr Sr^mitcl; 2. taS 
 Sc^ipgerat^e. 
 
 To APPAREL! r. a. fkttCIt, bcflctbCIt, 
 
 fuMUlufoit. 
 APPARENT (adv.— lt). adj i. frbct!l = 
 
 bar, anf$einenb ; 2. ficbtbar, ucbr= 
 liit; 3. augenfc^einlidb, uniaugbar, 
 befannt, (jenuf ; heir — , bet gemiije, 
 uititreitige (5'rfc, bcr rcdjtmapige 
 (frbe. 
 
 apparition... baS ©eftr^t, ©efpeujl, 
 bcr 0cift, bie ©rfebfinung, 2;au= 
 febutuv 
 
 apparitor, s. bcr Xhurftober, ®e^ 
 ricbtstiener, :"!iarheticncr (2ratr= 
 fuerbt), $ebell. 
 
 To appeal, B.I.J1 /.. t. eine ^Iage 
 »ot einen antcrn Sicbtcr jichcit ; aps 
 peUtren, ficb berufen ; I — to you. 
 id) berufe nitcb auf 2ie, auf 3b/ten 
 SluSfprucb,; n. a.L. t anffageu. 
 appeal, s. tic appellation, iVru= 
 fang, l. t SInflage; Slufforbetung 
 auf etiie Jtiage ju antroorten, $!pr= 
 lablin^; court of" appeals, tcr 2lppel= 
 latipiiebof: bai appeUattonSgericbt. 
 VPPE ALABLE, adj. eitter appellation 
 itittenoorfcn. 
 appealer, s. ter appellant. 
 
 To APPEAR r. n. 1. $lltlt ^prnfcilt 
 fpmntcii, jtcbrbat rccrtcn Pter fcmi, 
 erfebeinen ; fid) jeigen ; 2. auftrctcit; 
 
 3. Dot ®erid)t erfebjeinen, fid) fteUen; 
 
 4. crbellcn, fid) ergcbeit; 5. fd;cincn, 
 biinfen, bouditcit; to — on the stase, 
 (auf bet '-Bubne) auftrctcn ; to — for 
 one, fflt @inen auftrctcn, nd? offend 
 lid) fut ibn crfldren ; to — against 
 one, ii'iter (finen auftreten; fid)ibm 
 Bffenflid) wibetfe^en; to make — , he- 
 
 toeifeit; it shall — in your credit. M. 
 
 e. e§ foil 3bnen gutgefdjtteben wets 
 
 ten; it appear?, c3 fd)ciut, c-J rrbclict, 
 tit beutlid). 
 
 APPE ab ance s 1. tic ©rfcbfl'nung ; 
 2. b,t5 anfrreten, tcr Piutritt ; 3. bet 
 Sjnfcbein, Sd>eiu; 4. bie3Babrfd)ein= 
 liobfcit ; 5. baS aeufete, auBere4ttnfe= 
 bcu. '.Hiufcbcn, tie ©eftalt; 6. baS 
 ©efiobt; phr. at first—, bcim crfien 
 v ?lublidc ; to make one's—. JUm i-or= 
 febtine fommctt, erfebtinen, fid) sei= 
 gen, auftrctcn ; it makes a fine — , 
 e3 fiebt fitpit aud; day of — , ter 
 Jcrmiit vpr Oicricbt: default of—, 
 bad 9lidjrerfd>eiiien, firafbare ~1\\\$- 
 blcibcn : to entpr into bond far—, fid* 
 fd)iiftliii) verpflirbten rpr ®crid)t }u 
 
 erfebeinen; toaii — , aliem Olufcbein 
 
 ltacb J there is an — of ,, t$ iafit )"idj 
 an ;itnt . . ; appearances are deceitful, 
 pror. tcr Scbcilt triigt; to save appear- 
 ances, ten 2cbein oermeibeu. 
 
 appearer, s. ber, tie C?rfcbcinenbe. 
 
 appeasable, adj. »erfonlid> ; leicbl 
 ;u befiinftigen, \u betu^igen. 
 
 appe asableness, .«. ter Buitonb, 
 tie SReigung, fid) tcicbt befduftiges 
 }u laffeu, 33erfob,ntidjfetL 
 
 To appease, v. a. bcrubigcn, befauf* 
 ttgen, ftillen, beftiebigen, 
 
 APPEASEMENT, s. bie iu'rubigung, 
 bad fanfte 3Bcfen, tie 2tillc. 
 
 APPEASER, 5. tcr diubeftifter, 23e» 
 fanftiger. 
 
 appeasive a-ij. befanfttgenb, bcrub> 
 gent. 
 
 APPELLANT, *. tcr appellant ; aufs 
 fotbetet, •Ocrausfortovcr; Jlldger. 
 
 APPELLATION, s. tie ^cuciiuuug, 
 tcr Oiamc. 
 
 APPELLATIVE, 8. Gram. T ia? QIp = 
 
 pellattpum, allgcmcine -Kennwort, 
 ©attnngSnJort, ter Qiaffcuuamc. 
 
 APPELLATIVE (adv. — ly), adj. 2Ip= 
 
 pcllatio. 
 APPELLATORY, adj. eiltC 'ilppcllatiou 
 
 cntbaltent. 
 .appellee, s. betappeUat; derail** 
 
 gefovterte ; SeHagte. 
 appellor, ... tor appellant; ^er» 
 
 auefortcrcr ; stager. 
 To append, d. a. an @troa3 bditgcu, 
 
 anbdugen ; beifiigen. 
 appendage, s. tcr ~JInbaug, bie %oU 
 
 ge; taj 3»bcbor, ^Sertinenjftitd;. 
 APPENDANT, I. adj. anbaiKicut, «er« 
 
 bunben; H. s.beranbar.g, taedicfol* 
 
 <\c, 3»bebor. 
 
 APi'i'.NDiLE, s. ein flcincr aubcifl. 
 APPENDIX, s. ter anbang, bad Jls* 
 
 bangfel, bet3ufa^, bte Seilage, bcJ 
 
 o'.'.bclHU-. 
 APPENNINE HILLS, ni Apenni.nh 
 
 BILLS. 
 
 APPERCEPTION. 8. Ph. k baS ©elbfts 
 bcautfstfcitn, tie Selbftanfdjaunng. 
 
 To APPERTAIN, v n. (— to) JUtjetjD* 
 ten, jufte^euj augcbcit. 
 
 APPERTAINMENT, a. ta-5 3»bcbpr. 
 
 APPERTENANCE, vid AppurtenanlH. 
 
 APPERTINENT, vid. Appirtexant. 
 
 APPETENCE (— r Y ). s. 1. tie vl ; c^ter- 
 tc, tcr £rieb\ ta§ finnlicbe SSettan^ 
 gen; tie ©innenluft ; 2. tas 2tre= 
 pen; 3. betSBunfd), bie 5cbnfud)t. 
 
 appetent, adj. febr begierig. 
 
 APPETrRiLiTY s. bad anjugiidje, ter 
 9ici5, tie vMnucbmlid'icit. 
 
 APPETIBLE, adj. aujii^ltit, reijCllt, 
 
 rtngeuebin. 
 appetite, s. i.SDegterbe, baa 35etlan= 
 
 gen; 2. bet 2lppctit, tie (5'pluft, tcr 
 
 hunger. 
 appeittivi; adj. bcgcbrcnt ; — fa 
 
 cuiiy. bad SBegeljtnngSoermogeii. 
 To APPLAUO, o. a. Seifall inflate 
 
 fdjen, ^(ifall gcben ; beflatfdjeii ; 
 
 lpbcn, btlligen. 
 APPLAUDER ... ter 93eifall juflafcbt, 
 
 Sobpreifet, iScii'flicbter. 
 APPLADSE e. baS ^eifatlElatfd^en, 
 
 bet SeifaB, taJ ?pb. 
 applausive, «rf,.bcf(atfcbent, Ipbcns. 
 apple, 5. tcr ^ipfcl ; — of love, ter 
 
 SiebeSapfel, ©Pltapfel (Soianum lyco- 
 
 prrsictim — L.) ', — of the eve, tf t 
 
 Huaapfel; — coie, ber (apfels), 
 @rob§; — graft, ta» SIpfelreiS §um 
 spfropfen ; — joim. ter 3obauni9« 
 apfel ; — pie, tic Jlepfelpaftete ; — 
 tart, tie Slepfelforfe ; — tree, tot 
 Slpfetbaiim, —woman, tie ?lepfelfran 
 Cbftfrau; — yard, bcr Obflgatten 
 APPLIABLE, adj. anmenbbar.
 
 APPIi 
 
 APPR 
 
 ARAC 
 
 'PPLIcability, )a. bie 9Iun>cnb= 
 
 iPPLICABLENESS, i barfcit. 
 
 tPPLICABLE (idv. — ly), adj. antvcubs 
 bar. 
 
 applicant, g. bcr fid) urn c taut 8 bc= 
 unrbt; bcr ©cfttcbftelier. 
 
 aitlicate, s. o. 7*. bie £rcnnuitgg= 
 litiie. 
 
 APPLICATION, ». 1. bic Sroffegung, 
 ytnlc^unq, SBerricbtung ciiics iikrfcs 
 tv S. bc'« sirjtfi, SBunbarjteS, u. f. 
 W.); 2. Slmsenbung, 9cu(jauroeiibuiig, 
 bcr ©cbraud) ; 3. bas augcroanbte 
 SUiittcl, .gmlfsmittel; 4. bcr Set* 
 banb; 5. bic SBeroenbung, 93eroer= 
 bung, 9Infud)ung, SBttte ; fi. x»luf= 
 mcrffantfcir, bcr' SteiS, Sernftetjj, bic 
 SBetriebfamleif, (Smftgfeit ; to make 
 
 — to a person, fid; ait Sfemanbeu 
 
 HH'iibctt ; upon the — of ... , Otlf "il\U 
 fudjcit .... 
 
 APPLICATIVE, adj. anttjcubcub. 
 
 APPLICATORY, adj. aunjciibeub. 
 
 applier, s. bcr 9lnwenbenbe, ©e* 
 braud;mad)cubc; bcr fid) auf (Srroafi 
 (bie SBtffenfcbaften, 2prad;cn, u. f. 
 ».) Icgt. 
 
 7V APPLY, ». I o. I. auffcgcn, anlc= 
 gen, roorauf fegen obcr briitgen ; 2. 
 anwenben, gebrancben ; auf (Stioas 
 roenben, rid; ten, bcfteu; 3. scnvcn= 
 bctt; ii. n. 1. gelten ciiicnt obcr fur 
 eiuen ; 2. fid; frbiifett, pajfen, fibers 
 ciuftimmcu, angcmeffen fewt; to — 
 to one, fid) an Seinanb roenbett, aufu= 
 riicit, nad;fud)cu ; to — one's self tor 
 help to ... , fid) urn £uilfe toenben 
 an . . . , 3iiflud;t fucbcu bet . . .; to 
 
 — one's self to something, fid) Ctuf lS't= 
 
 loas Icgen, fid; beffeu beffeiptgen ; to 
 
 — a tiling to (a use), fid) ciucr Sadje 
 bebtenen, jit . . . . 
 
 To appoint, v. a. 1. beftimmett, onfes 
 fecit, feftfeften, befcbiiegen; 2. befd)ci= 
 bcu, befteUeit ; 3. oerabteben ; 4. cr= 
 neniten ; 5'. uerorbnen, oorfebteiben ; 
 I appointed to meet him to day, tcf> ba= 
 be ffl ntit ifjm serabrebet, ibn licutc in 
 treffen ; well-appointed, gut ciugcrirb= 
 tct, ruobl gcflcibcf, in gutem Stanbe. 
 
 APPOINTEE, s. bcr iikftimmcubc, 3ltt= 
 ovbucr, (finrtd)tcr. 
 
 APPOINTMENT, s. 1. bie 33 c ft im in it it a,, 
 Scfiftfeung, Slnorbnung; 2. ©eftels 
 lung ; 3. Suerabrebnng ; 4. bic i'cr= 
 orbming, SBorfrbrifr, bet ©efet)l j 5. 
 bic (finrid)tung, SluSriiftung, ilnftalt; 
 fi. bag bcftimiiitc ©cbalt, bic ©efol= 
 bung, bas Strum; 7. L. T. bic .Vj>t it= 
 tcrlaffeufd)aft ait cine ©cmeiiibc, u. 
 f. tt>. fiir uiilbc^ivccfe; to make an — , 
 fid) bcftcllctt, fid) ucrabrebcu. 
 
 /:, APPORTION, u. a, in gcrccbtc Tf-ci- 
 le tl)eileu, jutbeiten, gum \»lutl;cil gc= 
 ben. 
 
 IPPORTIONEB, > bcr Butbcilcitbe. 
 
 APPORTIONMENT, a. bic ;Vitbcilung, 
 S3ertbeiiung uad) gcrcebtcu SJ3ortio= 
 ucn. 
 
 To appose, v.a. + I. Sragcu oorle* 
 gen, craminircu, priifen; '2. aufitgen, 
 oevbinben. 
 
 APPOSER, s. + bcr Sramtnafor, $rii= 
 fer. 
 
 APPOSITE {adv. — ly), adj. gefdiidt, 
 fdjicflicb, fiiglid), angcmeffen, be= 
 queiit. 
 
 APPOSITENESS, 8. btc '2d)id(id)feir, 
 giigltd)fcit, 2lngcmcffenbcit. 
 
 API" ism< »\, s. bic ^injufugung, bet 
 Setfa^, 3»fa% ; Oram T. bie i\p\>o= 
 fiticrn. 
 
 To appraise, v. a. aBfdjafcen, tariren. 
 
 APPRAISEMENT, s. 1. bie ©djafcunfl, 
 30urctgung; 2. bcr gcfdialjtc-i'ocrtb. 
 
 APPRAISER (—ok), s. bcr Scba^cr, 
 Saratov. 
 
 APPRECIABLE, adj. frbafcbar, bcr 28iir= 
 bigung fa(jtg. 
 
 To APPRECIATE, v. a. febafecu, roiirbi= 
 gen, pretfen. 
 
 APPRECIATION, 8. bic aSiirbijung, 
 2Eertbfd)a(}Ung; bcr 2i>erti). 
 
 To APPREHEND, v. a. i. qvcifcit, er= 
 greifen, angreifen, uerhafren, gefans 
 gen nebmen, einjte^en; 2. faffen, bc= 
 jjreifen, ciufchen; 3. fiirdneu, be= 
 furrbtcit, beforgen. 
 
 APPREHENDER, s. bcr (Siufcbcnbc, 
 J)cufer. 
 
 APPREHENSIBLE, adj. begrciflid). 
 
 APPREHENSION, a. 1. t>a$ (?rgrcifcit, 
 (Sinfangcn, bie SBetbafrnebmung, 
 Sinjtebung; 2. bcr ©egriff, bie S3or= 
 ftcllittig, iVciuuug; 3. CorjieUunggs 
 
 fraft; 4. gurcbt, sBcforgnip^ a< -d- 
 
 ing to my — , wic id) mir bie Sadbe 
 oorflelle ; to be quick of — , fd)itell 
 faffen, gefcbwtnb begreifen; to he on- 
 der great apprehensions, in gropcr 
 gurd)t ftcben. 
 
 APPREHENSIVE (adv.— ix), adj. 1. bc= 
 grcifenb, fabi^i; 2. beforgt; to he — 
 of, fetitoai befiird)tcn. 
 
 APPREHENSTVENES9, 8. 1. bic^abi.^ 
 fcir, [cid)t ju begreifen, bcr ©djarfs 
 fiutt; 2. bic BefurgniB. 
 
 APPRENTICE s. bet Vcbrliii.j, 2cf;r= 
 burfd)e, Se^rjunge. 
 
 To APPRENTICE, r. a. ill blC ?cbrc 
 
 thuu, aufbingen laijcn. 
 APPRENTICESHIP, s. bic ^cbrjabrc, 
 
 Scbrjcit, S^ebre. 
 To APPRISE, b. n. bciiadirirbtigeit, in 
 
 JlctiutiiiiJ fcljcit. 
 
 To APPRIZE, Bid. To Appraise. 
 
 To approach, v. I. n. nabcit, fid) na= 
 bcu, fid) nabcm, nabet fpiitmcit ; ii. 
 a. + nabcm, nabet bringen cbcr rii= 
 cfcit, itaber fcfeeu. 
 
 approach *. I.bieSlnnabetuna; 5ln« 
 fiiuft; 2. bcr ^utritt; Bulau'f, v }lit= 
 fall; approaches, or lines of approach, 
 
 Mil T bic Saufgtaben. 
 APPROACHABLE, adj. yigatigttd), cr= 
 
 reiebbar. 
 APPROACHER, s. bcr -ftabeiibe. 
 APPROBATION, «. bic ©tlligung, ©c= 
 
 nebmigung: bcr ©eifali; it lias my 
 
 — , e« gefftllt mir. 
 appi;ohative(— TORY),arf/.billigcub, 
 
 genebmtgenb. 
 APPROPRIABLE, adj. waS aiigceigitct 
 
 iverbcn faun. 
 To APPROPRIATE (—to), d. a. 1. ait= 
 
 |)affen, jueiguen, roibmen, bcftim= 
 
 men; 2. Dcnuenbeii ; 3.j!dj jueignen; 
 
 4. /.. T. cine ^friuibc) iibertragcu, 
 
 aneignen. 
 
 APPROPRIATE (adv. — ly), adj. }iuecf= 
 
 ma&t'g, paffenb; bequem, bienlicb, 
 tiidjttg; — to, angemeffen. 
 
 APPRl IPRIATHNESS, s. bic 21 n^cnicffcit^ 
 bcit, ^raerfmfigigfeif. 
 
 APPRi (PRIATK )N, 8 1. bie 3ucigmiiig ; 
 Jlnroenbung ; SBeftimmuna; 2. l.t. 
 bic Uebertragung (ciiicr $frunbe). 
 
 APPROPRIATOR, s. !. bet 3ueignenbe, 
 2lnmenber : 2. bcr ©cfifeer ciucr ubets 
 rragenen $friinbe. 
 
 APPROPFJETARY, s. bcr (roelflicbe] 
 EBeft^et etner geijtlicbcn ^frunoe. 
 
 APPROVABLE, adj. beifallonuirbig, jiu 
 genebmigenb. 
 
 APPROVAL (— ahck), 8. bic ©utbci= 
 filing, ©illiguug, bcr 33eifali. 
 
 To APPROVE, ii. a. biUtgen, gcnebnii- 
 gen, genefjm balten, gut beipen, aner= 
 tcuueii ; 1 do not — (or— of) your dis- 
 course, id) liiiGbilligc 3r)rc dine, bin 
 bamit nidit lufrieben; i— of your 
 speediness, id; lobc3l)rc @efd)winbig= 
 Icit 
 
 APPROVEMENT,*. 1. bcr ©tifttU; /,. 
 
 T. 2. bic Oerbefferung ciueS ©runbi 
 ftiirfcs ; 3. baa freimiUigc ©ctennt: 
 ntfi eincs 93erbred;erj vcr bcrgcricbt= 
 licbcii Unterfucbung unb Sfagabe tcr 
 3JJirfd;ulbtgen, um fid) baturd; ©ua- 
 bc aus.iniMrfcn. 
 
 APPROVER, .-• bcr iMlligcr, 33ctpflid;= 
 ter. 
 
 To APPROXIMATE, o. r. n. fid) nab,cru ; 
 nabcii; ii. a. uabc bringen. 
 
 APPROXIMATION, t bic ^abcrung. 
 2luiiabenui.i. 
 
 APPULSE, ,1. bcr Hnftofi, bic Hnfto= 
 pung, 99eru^mng ; 2. bie Snfunft, 
 Sanbung. 
 
 APPURTENANCE, ». baS 3ugcbbr, ti» 
 ~.Ucbeiifad/c. 
 
 APPURTENANT, adj. jugebSrig. 
 
 APRICOT, }$. bie 2lvritofc; aprieot- 
 
 APRICOCK, 5 tree, bcr aptifofen* 
 bauiii. 
 
 APRIL, a bcr fjKonat) ^Ipril, jtetnu 
 ni'')at; an April fool, ciu SprilnotT. 
 
 apb is. 8. 1. bie Scburje, bat Sd)urj= 
 fcll;.\'. T.2. bcr ©iinirnoorftnen ; 
 cine iOettung son $(anfen nabe bcu 
 AhitMbiircii etner 3>oefe ; — oi a 
 bcr Decfel anf bent Snnblocbe ciucr 
 Jtanone, bat $lattloth ; — of a goot-e, 
 bic fette 93aurbbatit ciucr ©an$, — 
 string, has Srburgenbanb. 
 
 APROPOS, ado. jut red) teli (gelegenen 
 3cit, ebcu recbt; nuc gerufen atJ 
 UebergangSjeirben) mat id) fagen 
 wolltc, ebcu fallt mil cin, ebt idj ti 
 Detgeffe. 
 
 APSK, 8 .i-t- T. pi. Awroas), bcr ^Id-- 
 beruitg§=ober(5ntfernung6Bunfteinefi 
 $(anerenoonbei Sonneobet ber(Srbe. 
 
 AFT (adv. — i.y), adj 1. gefdiid't, li:d^ 
 tig, tauglid), paffenb, bequem; fer= 
 tig, fcbiiell; 2. fabtg ; 3. genetgt; tu 
 be — , genetgt fevjn; gem tbun; pfle* 
 gett; leidu madieit, u. f. n>. 
 
 APTITUDE,?* l.bic ©cfcbicfliebfcic 
 
 APTNESS, S liiditi>ifeit; 2. Jabig.- 
 feit ; 3. SJletguug, bet -§ang. 
 
 APTOTE,« ©ram '/' baS iniabaiibcrlU 
 cbi- mennmott (njeldjefl nirbl beclinirt 
 tvirb). 
 
 aqj \. s. Ck. T bafl SBajfet ; — fortis, 
 bafl Scbeibewaffer: — marina, bcr 
 Slqunmarin, ©croti (@belftetn); — 
 regia, iftbnigSroajfet (iJtifcpuiig vc-n 
 @a[petcrf£ute uub Saljffiure jur 
 9Iufl5fung befl ©ofbet ; — Hib, bcr 
 Stquauit, (SerourgsiBrannrweiR. 
 
 Aquarius, 8 Jist r ber 2Baffermann 
 (im Sbierfteife). 
 
 AO,U \'l'i«', adj. im SEBaffet lebciib, cbcr 
 nvidifcub. 
 
 AaUEDUCT, i. bic SBafferleitung. 
 
 \urr.i lus, adj wSfferig. 
 
 AQU K' fl isn ESS, 8. bas 2Bafferige, btc 
 SBdfferigfeit. 
 
 AQUILINE, adj. ciiicnt SHblet .'ibnli* ; 
 
 — nose, cine 'ilblernafe, ©abicbunaf* 
 
 AQUILON, s. bcr SRorbmt'nb. 
 
 ARAB, s. bcr Vlrabcr. 
 
 ARABELLA, s. ?lrabcllc (3raiicnna = 
 
 me). 
 
 ARABESQUE adj. arabifdi; — oms 
 
 menw, Slrabeflfcn. 
 
 Arabia, 8. Slrabten, 
 
 ARABIAN, I. adj. arabii'd) ; II. *. bcr 
 
 Slraber. 
 ARABIC 'Wr.- ni.iv). I. n'//.ctabiffb ; 
 
 ii 8. baa Slrabifdje, bic arabifd'c 
 
 Spradje. 
 \i: VBISM, 8. cine ei^eiitbumlicbc ara« 
 
 bifdje SRebeneart. 
 ARABIS I', s, bcr .U'ciuicr befl '.'Irabifcbcn. 
 ARABLE, adj. artbar, pfliigbar, adcr» 
 
 bar, rragbat, urbar. 
 ARACHNOIDES, s ./" T. ba« fpiltnr- 
 
 mebeufSrintge .»>autd>cii bee 1 <.■ i 
 
 unb ©ebttnee). 
 
 ii
 
 AUCH 
 
 ARDU 
 
 AR1S 
 
 iragon ». Slraflomen. 
 iBAlGNEE, .<. mi. t bet ED2tnengaitg, 
 bit ©allene etna- 3Jime. 
 
 \uaneous. n.y. einet ©ytnnemebe 
 abnlid', rptuneroebenfbrmig. 
 ARBAUST, s. tic Olrmbruft. 
 VRBALISTER, s. tcv .'Irmtuitftfcbitfj. 
 ARBITER, s. bet 2ductsrid)trr; @e= 
 tuattbaber, Dbet&etr. 
 
 ARBITRABLE (ado. — ly), adj. tlH!lfilbr= 
 
 lid). 
 ARBITRAMENT, s I. tic @llt{$CU 
 
 buitg ; 2. bet 5d)ict*frrud). 
 ARBITRARINESS, s. tic 2SiUfu&tHd)= 
 
 feit, liniinifdu-aulfbcit, beSpotif^e 
 
 ©ewalt. 
 
 ARBITRARY (ado. — arily), ar//'. nnll= 
 fiibrlid), eigciiiviliig, eigenmadptig, 
 bc»piMifcf). 
 
 To ARBITRATE, v. I. « ciitcu 2d;tcbs= 
 fyntd) tbitii; (itad) ©utbiinfen) ent= 
 fchcitcn; [[ 7^ iirtbcilcn, abfprcd)cit. 
 
 arbitration, s. bai ganje Betfabten 
 sot cincm ©<§ieb§tt<$ret, bet 5Ut§= 
 fpntcb bcffclbcit, bie (Sntfcgeibung ; — 
 
 of exchange?, -If £. bte iJiil'ci) cl = ~JlV= 
 
 btttage (93etg[etc|imtg mebrcrcr 
 aDBec^feI=@outfe) ; — bond, /.. T. tie 
 SomptomtB=9lcte. 
 
 arbitrator, s. 1. bet 2d)ieb-3rid)= 
 tcr ; 2. SSoigt, ©tatt^nUer, ^>iaft= 
 tent; 3. unuiiifdnantre SBefcetvfdjet. 
 
 ARBITRESS, s tic 3d)icb»ricbtcriiin. 
 
 arbor, s. 1. cine (gpinbel, ©ptlle, 
 Sffielle, Slrfife, ein l-rebbanm, ©te&s 
 fttft; —stands, rrcbftiftftitble; 2. bet 
 <BaUllt ; 3. vid. Arbour. 
 
 arboreous, adj. &u bcit SBaumen ge* 
 (jotig, baumartig, son ©aumeit, ctcr 
 Saumjroetgen. 
 
 arbi >bator,s. bet Saumfcflanjer. 
 
 ARBORESCENCE, s. tic flcbnlidifcit 
 mit emsin Saume (tit .ttmftaUcit, it. 
 f. to.). 
 
 ARBORESCENT, adj. JHin SitUme WW* 
 
 beitb, baumabuliri) nxtcpfettb. 
 
 ARBORET, s. b<l$ Saumrben. bet 
 
 ©fraud;. 
 arborist. s. bcr 33auinfenner. 
 
 ARBORIZATION, s bie JIcImi 1 1 cb fct t mit 
 
 cincm SBaume (in .Siniftallcn, it. f. ».). 
 To arborize, D . a. cincm §8aume 
 
 abjilirf) madjeu (toie bei JUDftalien, 
 
 u. f. ro.). 
 arbour, «. bte ©omtnetlaube, b<!3 
 
 Bosquet. 
 
 ARBUSCLE, s. bet fTcine StiW.td), bie 
 
 ©taube. 
 arbuscular, adj. cittern flcir.cn 
 
 ©ttaucge dbiiltd). 
 arbustive, adj. mit ©ttoudjen cbet 
 
 ©dumen bcterft. 
 arbute, s . tcr gtboeetbaum; .§ag= 
 
 apfclbaitnt. 
 arbutean, adj. bent (StbBeetfttanifce 
 
 juge&orig. 
 arc, s. bcr SBogen. 
 arcade, s. tcr ©ogengaug. 
 ARCADIA s. 'Jlrtaticn.' 
 ARCADIAN, adj arfatifd). 
 ARCANUM. 8 tas OJcbcimuifi. 
 arch, s bcr Bog«n, 5cb«>ibbi>gett, b«3 
 
 ©etoolbe ;triumplial — , bcr Xriumpl); 
 
 bogen, bte (gfjrettpfotte. 
 To arch. d. I. a. SBogeii marr)ett, w5U 
 
 ben ; ubcnuiHbeu ;H » fid) rvolben. 
 
 arch (arfo. — ly), «-•//. fd)!att, f*al£= 
 
 [)aft; an — wag, ciu letrbtfertiger 
 
 *d),llf, (incomes.) l*\-\. 
 
 archaism, s bet "JlrrfyatSmuS, tie ver= 
 
 altcte SJctciisart. 
 ABCSBANGEL, b. 1. bcr Pijcitgct; 2. 
 
 ttic Statu 9lrd>angel; 3. tic tattbe 
 
 ylcffel ; bas ^erjgefpann (/.amuun 
 
 — /..). 
 
 arciiangelic, o^o. ju ben erjcngcltt 
 
 getjprig. 
 
 ARCHAPOSTLE, s. tcr obcrfre apofte, 
 
 tcr Ejeilige S{5etet). 
 ARCHBEACON, «. bie Sartcnbbbc, bcr 
 
 bbd)ftc unb beftc iilag, fiir tic iluSs 
 
 ftdit, iipntcbmftc $laft eiucS 3t^nali?. 
 ARCHBISHOP, s. bcr @rjbtfd)of. ' 
 archbishopric, s. bad ©nbietljum. 
 ARCHCOUNT, s, bet ©tjotaf. 
 ARCHDEACON,*, tcr atcbtbioCOHUl, 
 
 •-2i.\-ihbifd)of. 
 ARCHDEACONRY (—ship), s. ba« Sits 
 
 cbitiacpitat. 
 
 archducaIj, adj. eijljet}ogIi<$. 
 ARCHDUCHES3, s. tie (gf^etjogtltll; 
 
 ©toffiitjltnti. 
 
 ARCHDUCHY, > s. b,13 gtjfcetJOg. 
 ARCHDUKEDOM, i tbtllll. 
 ARCHDUKE, 5. bcr (i'vjbcrjC;], @rop= 
 
 far ft. 
 ARCHEOLOGICAL {adv.— ly), adj. <XY= 
 
 rivuiloqifd). 
 archeology, s. bie 31tc^dologte, 211= 
 
 tcrtbumSfuiitc. 
 
 ARCHER, s. bcr 33oqcnfd)ittje. 
 ARCHERY, s. ba3 4u\]Cltfd)icf;Ctt. 
 ARCHES COURT, s. boS j]ciftltd)C Obets 
 
 qcridit, Dbeteonftjiotmm (tc^ (5"r}= 
 
 bifdjofs Don (iautcrbitrn). 
 
 ARCHETYPAL, adj. tllbifoUcf), Ut* 
 
 fpriiuglid). 
 archetype, s. bag Utottb, Dtigmal= 
 
 ftitrf, Shifter. 
 ARCHEUS, s. r. bcr ltrgei|l, Urfbff, 
 
 SebenSgeifi. 
 
 ARCHICAL, adj. otcrft, crft. 
 ARCHIDIACONAL, odj. Jltllt k J(fd)ibia= 
 
 ecnus obet ^Irdnbia'conat geb^otig. 
 ARCHTEPISCOPAL, adj. crUiifd)bfltd). 
 ARCHIL, s. bieDrfcillc; Sarbcrflcditc 
 
 (Lichen roccella — L), Uttb btC bai'illls 
 
 bcrcitctc rpttte Sarbc. 
 ARCHIMAGE, s. bet ©tjjaitbcret, bcr 
 
 Dbctjie bcr 3Ragiet. 
 ARCHIMANDRITE, s. bcr ^IrrfMinanbrit. 
 archipelago, s. bcr Sltc^iuelagnS. 
 architect, s . :er inutmciftcr, Salts 
 
 fiiitftlcr. 
 
 ARCHITECTrVE, adj. JU CttlCtlt ©a« 
 
 geb.5ttg. 
 
 ARCHTI'ECTONIC, adj. iirdntcftpnifd). 
 ARCHITECTONICS, s. pi. bie Vc!;vc DOH 
 bcr Saufuuft 
 architecture, s. bie ©au&tnjl. 
 
 ARCHITRAVES. Arch. T btVUxfyitVav, 
 
 (irotje Duetbalfeii, Sinbebalfen, bcr 
 
 ^cai'tbalttB, 35urd)jug. 
 ARCHIVAL, adj. ju ben Ctc^tsctt gefto= 
 
 rig. 
 ARCHIVES, s. pi. bflS SltC^b. 
 archivist, s. tcr 2trc^i»ar. 
 archluvE, ado. gt»ol6es bpatiuabiu- 
 
 ltd). 
 arch marshal, *. bet 6rjmarfd)at(. 
 ARCHNESS, s. bie Scbjaitbcit, ^d;ait= 
 
 bcit. 
 
 archon, s. ber ?!rri)cmt. 
 archway, s. ber Sogeitgang, 
 archwise ado. bogcii=artiq, sfotmig. 
 arctation. s. baS ^ufani litcitbiit cf cii, 
 
 bie 3ufainmcnprcffung, @tnengung. 
 
 ARCTIC adj. .4st. T. ltbrblid) ; — circle. 
 
 bet spptaffteiS ; — pole bcr 9lotb)>ol. 
 ARCUATE, adj. boqciifbrmig, ge= 
 
 friimmt, fritnim, gebogen. 
 ARCUATION.s, 1. bie jtrftmmiing, bae 
 
 ,«rninnicii; 2. t. ba6 Mfenfeii. 
 arcubalist, s. bie 2lrmbmft. 
 ARCUBAUSTER, s . bcr ^Irmbnift^ 
 
 fdiitfec. 
 
 ardency. ) 8. bie fitfce. §efHg* 
 ardentness, J £cit, 3nbrunft." 
 ARDENT [adv. — ly), adj. bcifj, feuttg, 
 
 I brcititcub; ^efttg, tnbr'nnftig, eifria. 
 ardour (—or), s bie .fiibc, >g)cftig= 
 fcit, bcr CSifcr, tie ^itbriutft. 
 arduous, adj 1. fjril, bocb; 2. mii&= 
 fam, fd;auerig. 
 
 ARDUOUSNESS, ». I. bie (ftcile) §00* 
 2. Sd;tvtetigteit, ^liibfamfcit. 
 area, s. 1. tic glaege, (.iiruiitfladie 
 
 2. bet Al.idH'itraum, 51ad)citiuba!t 
 
 3. frcic^lat}; dlaum oor bem uu 
 tint Stocfroet! cincs 6aufeS. 
 
 areal, adj \\\ cincr Aladic gebiu'ig. 
 arefaction, s. baS I rodnen, Sotreo. 
 To AREI'Y, r. n. trptfncit, bbrrcn. 
 arena, s. bie Sltena, bcr .Wampfvla^ 
 iiiibiicnraum (tin alten Dcoiit). 
 arenaceous, adj. fanbtg. 
 
 ARENATION, 8. Med. T. i-tS Saitbbab. 
 
 arenose adj. vpllcr Sanb, fanbtg. 
 areola, s. Si,d. t. ber .£of cin ro= 
 
 thcr ,urci»' bet bei Sepufeblattern bie 
 
 SJJuflel umgiebt; bcr rotbc JCrcii um 
 
 bie SBrnftroatje. 
 AREOMETER, s.t bcr ?i:ftmcffcr jur 
 
 ajfeffung ber Sc^wete tcr Sliifftg- 
 
 fciten). 
 areopaghes, s. pi. bie Sttcijfet im 
 
 SlteopaguS. 
 
 AREOTIC. adj. Med, T. 1. innbitttllCUb; 
 
 -2. fdjan-ifureibeiit. 
 ARGAL. s. bcr SBetnfletlt; vid. Tartar. 
 ARGENT, adj. 1. filbcrmeif), ftlberfar= 
 
 ben; 2. filbcru; 3. H. T. mcifi. 
 ARGENTAL, adj. 511m @tlt»« fle^Otig; 
 
 eilber cntbaltcub; mit Stlbet »cr- 
 
 mifdit. 
 ARGENTATION, s. bie ^crfilbcritng. 
 ARGENTIFEROUS, adj. Silbcr liciyi>r= 
 
 btingenb. 
 
 ARGENTINE, L adj. belli 3ilbcr abit= 
 Itch, filbcricbt; u. s. bafl ©aufeblutn= 
 
 d)CU (Potcntilla anscrim — L..) ; — 
 
 goddess. 
 
 ARGIL, s. bcr £bcm, bie 2 bvfererbe. 
 ARGHJUACEOUS, adjt tljoni.j, tbp!iar= 
 
 tig, tbcnid)t; tl)bttcnt. 
 
 ARG1LLOUS, adj. tbiutCltl, tbcilitV 
 
 argonauts, s . 7/ tic 2ltgonautftt. 
 
 argosy, 8. bit JJarade. 
 
 To ARGUE, b I. «. 1. ^:d)tttffc marbcu, 
 fdilicficn, folgern, ©riinbe anfiibrcn; 
 2. ftrcircu, bisputircn (mit with unb 
 against ; II a I. mit (Mriuitcn cine 
 5adu- beftreitcit, tariibcr ftveiten, t;o= 
 ^ittiren ; 2. bttrd; ©riinbe iiberreben, 
 beneaeit; 3. verratbeu ; to — saga- 
 city, ©c^atfftiin iH-rratbcit ; his habit 
 argues him a Christian, nad) fetiier 
 itTeibung tft et ein C^brift. 
 
 ARGUER, s. 1. bcr SeroetSfiifit er ; 2. 
 SBejiteitet, ^olemtfet, Sonrrowttft, 
 
 argument, s. 1. bet SSetoetSgruub, 
 SeruetS, ©tnnb ; bie SBeaeiSfurjruug, 
 tie Solgernng, bet ^dilnf;; 2. Sttett, 
 bu§ X>ifputiicii: 3. tie 'JJJaterie, S<i= 
 rb,e, bcr ©egenjlanb; 4. Snbaltj 5. 
 jist. T cin Sogen, weburd) man ciiteti 
 aiibcrn itnbcfannteit ©ogen, tcr bent 
 crftcn toto^ottioiutt ift, fucl)t; to bold 
 an — . bisputirctt. 
 
 ARGUMENTAL, adj. bemcifcttb, fdilici 
 ficnb, gegrititbct, "enuicfen, griiittlid), 
 feblufjiitafu,]. 
 
 ARGUMENTATION, s. bt$ Senjetfcn, 
 
 v£d)licf;en, SBcrniinffeln. 
 
 ARGUMENTATTVE (ado. — lt), adj. bc= 
 
 wetfenb, biittbia, fcfilicHcnb, folgemb. 
 ARIAN, I. s. bcr.'Iriaiter, Slufeanget bc« 
 
 SJnuS; 11. adj ariaiitht. 
 ARIANISM, a bcr ilttantlmus. 
 arid, adj. biine, trocfen. 
 aridas. s. bcr ©taSfajfef. 
 aridity, ) s. bie Sittrtv 2.roct"cn> 
 ARLDNESS, ) beit. 
 aries, s. jist. T. bcr SJibbct (im X'bictJ 
 
 frcife . 
 aihhtta. s. bie Slrteffe, Heine, furjc 
 
 airte. 
 ARIGHT, adv. rcd)t, t id) tig. 
 ARIOLATION, s ba5 •JBabrfaa.cu. 
 To ARISE, v. ir. n I. aiifgcbni, anfftci- 
 
 gen, aiifjtcbcn, anffominen ; 2. aufen
 
 ARMO 
 
 ARRA 
 
 ARTE 
 
 ftcficn ; 3. enifie$en, bcrfcmmcn, ftct> 
 erbcbcit ( — from ... aug, you) ; 4. fid) 
 aufwerfett, fid; aufkhitctt, aufftchcit 
 (—against, ... wibcr). 
 
 ARISTOCRACY', s. bic Wi'iftofrattc, tcr 
 Slbel. 
 
 ARISTOCRAT, s. bcr 3(riftofrat. 
 
 ARISTOCRATIC, ? ,• 
 
 ARISTOCRATICAL, (adv.— cally), <j 3 ' 
 
 ariftcfrarifd), abeitjetffdjaftlidj. 
 ARISTOCRATICALNESS, a. bag Sftifto* 
 
 fiMttfdjc, bic Slnijangiidjfeit nit bcu 
 
 altctt «bel. 
 ARISTOTELIAN, s. I. fttt ?( it banker bet 
 
 5{j f) i I o f p p fit e bcs Sltifioteleg ; ii. adj. 
 
 bic SRbtlofopbie bco SHtiftotelcg bctrcf= 
 
 f.uib. 
 ARISTOTEUC, adj. vid. Aristotelian. 
 
 ARTTHMANCY, s. bag SZBaljtfagen aug 
 3n|tert. 
 
 arithmetic, ». bic 3Ititl)metif ( 9tc= 
 rbcttfmtfr. 
 
 ARrniMKTIC, ) . 
 
 ARTTHMETICAL {ado.— cally), J - ? " 
 aiitbmctifd). 
 
 ARITHMETICIAN, s. bcr vlvitfy.uctifuj, 
 3ted>cutnctficr. 
 
 auk, s. bic ^lvct)c, ber Jtaften (9lo5&); 
 — of covenant, bic ©unbeglabe. 
 
 ARKITE, adj. jut ^lrd;c (JloabJS) gc= 
 Ijbtig. 
 
 ARM.*, l.bcrSIrnt: 2. Sttccrcgarm; 
 3. Sift; 4../;-. bic JKacK ©ewalf; to 
 keep one at arm's end [length), Jiciiiait- 
 bctt iumi fidi ab&alten, ibn fid) nirfjt 
 auf ben 8eib Eommen taffen ; he is 
 my right — .fig. cf ift mciuc vcd)tc 
 .£)aitb ; at arm's reach, fo Wcit mail 
 
 mit bem 2lrme retdjcn faint; — ml, 
 wag bcr 3Ura faffen faun ; — chair or 
 
 armed chair, bcr Sefjnfeffef, 3lrill[tubl ; 
 
 — hole, bic SHdjfelgtube. 
 r<? arm, v. La. 1. maffnen, betvaffnen, 
 
 augrfiiten; 2. mtt (stwag »cife!jen, 
 
 einfaffcn, befdjlagen ; n. n. fid) »aff= 
 
 ticn, fid) litftcn. 
 armada, 5. bic jErieggffotte. 
 ARMADILLO, s. bag Sltmabilltfoiet, bet 
 
 Slmcifcitbar. 
 armament,*, biejfrfeggmadjf, See* 
 
 maty, .fctieggftotte. 
 arm iture, 5. bic 9tufiung, SDBaffen. 
 ARMENIA, s. Olrmcincii. 
 ARMENIAN, .*. I. bcr aitmeniet ; adj 
 
 n. armenifdj; —bole, bet atmenifdje 
 
 (blauc) iQolug; — stone, bcr annciti= 
 
 fc&c 3tcitt. 
 ARMIGER, 8 . bcr SSaffenttSget, cin 
 
 Esquire. 
 ARMlLLARY.d^.r.ttitgelirBttttSJtitts 
 
 geit; cittern Slnnbanbe gtetcbeiib ; — 
 
 sphere, cine aitg SRingen bci'tclu-iuc 
 
 j?ugel (wcicbc bic gvopen Singe beg 
 
 fiimmetg botftellen). 
 
 ARMINGS, s. pi. .V T. vid. Wastk- 
 
 CLOTHES. 
 
 ARMENIAN, I. ». bcr Wnntuiancr, Sftts 
 fcanget beg SIrminiug ; n. adj. atmi* 
 niattifdi. 
 
 arminianism, ». bcr 3ltmmiani«mu«. 
 
 •VRMIl'OTENCE, s. bic iWldlt till 
 
 jfriege. 
 ARMTPOTENT, adj. mSdjttg int .Jtttege. 
 
 armisonous, orfj. mit bcu SBaffen 
 
 raffclitb, flirrciib. 
 
 ARMISTICE, ». bcr SBaffcitfttllftanb. 
 iRMLET, ». 1. bcr flcinc 3lrm (bcr 
 
 See, u. f. w.) ; 2. bic ?lrnifd>iciic ; 3. 
 
 bas Ktntbanb. 
 ARMONICA, Bid. Harmonica. 
 ARMOR, s. vid Armour. 
 
 armorer, I s . l. betSBaffenfdjmfeb, 
 ARMOURER, $ fiamifc&macber, 
 
 @*wettfeger, Siidjfcitfdiiiticb; 2. 
 
 SBaffenauffeber. 
 armorial, adj. $u bctt 3Ba^en gc= 
 
 nortj]; — bearing! or pnsi^ns, bag 
 SSappcit, bie 23an>nii'dnl:e. 
 
 ARMORIST, s bcr.tScralbifcr, ^ia^pm> 
 femur. 
 
 ARMORY, is. 1. b,i« 3cua.baii«, bic 
 
 ARM* lURY, $ .'iLiiftfamniiT ;' >. nc:T?ii = 
 ftmtfl ; 3. bag ^Javvcn ; 4. bic petals 
 bif, SJap^enfunbe. 
 
 armour, s . bic Jiiiftuihi, bcr fiats 
 nifrb; — hearer, bcr SBaffctitrofter, 
 Sdii[bfita^i>. 
 
 ARM-PIT, s. bic 9(d)fcf^ritbc. 
 
 arms. s.p/. l. bic aBaffen, bag %t* 
 ivcbr; 2. SBappcn; bie ^3ct;ic cincc- 
 aiaitbuogclg; — of defence. £d)itt$= 
 waffett; —of offence, 9Cruft»afen; 
 small — .SdjiciljKivcbrc, flciitc2dnif;= 
 Wiiffcit; a stand of — , eiite »oUfom= 
 nicuc Solbatenruftung ; cessation of 
 — , bcr SBaffenfHIlftaitb; by force of 
 — , ntit gewatfnetet fianb; profession 
 bf — . bcr lljilitarftaub ; coat of — . 
 bag SQappen; — of an anchor, bie 
 Slnferarme; to he in — , gcwaffnct 
 fci)it, itittcr SBaffen ftcben ; to i 
 — , \\\ bcu SBaffftl gteifeit; fit to bear 
 — , waffeiiffifjtg. 
 
 army,*, bic '.'inncc, bag ^tieggfteer ; 
 fieet; a flying — . cin fliegenbeg Saget. 
 
 ARNOLD, s. SStnoIb (SKanngname). 
 
 ARNOTTO, a. bcr Oilcan (eiite geifce 
 
 VSMfbf). 
 
 AROMA, .c Ch. T. bcr (fcinc) 0>K-ntd)= 
 
 ftoff, bic Pufjtge Su6jiaitj bet ^}flau= 
 
 Jen. 
 aromatic, }aij. arentatifd), ge« 
 aromatical, 5 wiit^aft, getourjs 
 
 rcicb. 
 AROMATICS, ». pi. bag ®e»fitj, bic 
 
 ©pejetei, 3Bo^Igetuc^e. 
 aromatization, s. bic 93ermifd§itng 
 
 mit ©ewttrjeit, bag SBittjen. 
 To AROMATIZE, ,-. a 1. wiirjcn, mit 
 
 ©ewurj oetfefeeit; 2. mit ©ewfitj 
 
 taucijern, Weblviccbcub madjeit. 
 AROMATIZER, s. bag Wag ®e»firj 
 
 gicbt. 
 AROMATOUS, a-ij. Wcrud)|loff cntbaU 
 
 tdlb. 
 
 AROUND, I. adv. int .Uict't'c, riinb bcr= 
 um; w.prrp. uni ... bcnim, um ... 
 bcr, mit, bcnim, vmib, tinggum, vid. 
 Round. 
 
 To AROUSE, r. a. ailflVCc'fcil J crWCifcit, 
 
 ertegen, atifregeti ; (— from . . .. au«, 
 
 son); a: 'ii-i.i by..., attfgetegt ooit . . . 
 
 buvd) .... 
 ARPEGGIO, s. Mus. T. ©tec^ung bcr 
 
 i£6ne. 
 
 arpent, 8. eitte fiufe ?anbe«. 
 ARQUEBUS VDE, s. I. bic Vlvqucbiifabr, 
 
 bag 2riiut';ii>afKv; 2. bcr 5d)iifi einet 
 
 Slrquebufe. 
 arquebuse, s. bic Sltquebufe, &a- 
 
 fcnbitdifc. 
 ARQUEBUSTER, s. bcr ^rqitcbitfir, 
 
 ©uc^fenfebtifec. 
 ARRACH, ,-. bic jKelbe. 
 arrack, 8. bcr attarf, SRad. 
 arragon, 9. Slttagonien. 
 To auk ugn, d. a. I. anflagen, (u-fdiut, 
 
 bigen; 2. otbnen, fleQeit, oerir^tiaen, 
 
 tebigiten; to — a prisoner, ciuui ©e 
 
 fangeiten our ©ettcbt, mm 83et68t 
 
 fiibrcii, c— for..., wegen). 
 ARRAIGNMENT, 8. 1. ©tetfnttg oot 
 
 ©ertrfet, iit bag 2?erf)Br ; 2. Slnflaae 
 
 Seft^ulbigimg. 
 To ARRANGE, t>. a. prbiicn, in Orb' 
 
 Ituttg ftcllcit, cimtditcn, ciutbeitctt. 
 ARRANGEMENT,* 1. bie Slnorbmiug ; 
 
 2. Drbnung, ©teffung, giirticlhiitg ; 
 
 3. bic SBotbetettung ; 4. bcr aSettraa. 
 ARRANGER, s bcr '.Hmnbiicr. 
 ARRANT, adj. febr atg, bbfc, t'ddiiiini, 
 
 blttrbtttepen, et*. rcrbt; an — knave 
 cin (iufdiclm, bcillofer ©ntt 
 
 ARRANTLY, adv. ant, fcb;inblicf>. 
 
 arras. .?. bie gewirfrc %apttt, 2avc 
 urct, bcr Xtippiti). 
 
 UEtB w. 8. i. bic fficibc, StcIImtg 
 riictbc unb ©licb; Sr^Ia4>torbmtng 
 2. Jtleibung, bet aniug, %u% ; 3. i.'r 
 bic (grneniiung bcr ©efcpwotiieu unb 
 bag Berjeid>ntp berfetben. 
 
 7b ARRAY, p. a 1. in Drbnuttg brin^ 
 get! crcr ftcllcit ; 2. flcibcn, bcflcitcn : 
 L. T. to — a pannel, bic OkfdnelU'llC'.l 
 cincmicii cber wablcit. 
 
 ARREAR, 8. berJRurffianb; in—, tfl* 
 ftaiibig; gewobnlic^ei im ^.arrears, 
 rucfftifnbtge Summen, SRfioft&nbe. 
 
 ARREARAGE ». fcr SlflrfPanb. 
 
 ARRECT, adj. aufrccf)t; fig. aufmerfc 
 fain. 
 
 ARRENTATKJN, ». /.. T. bag (5inb;i = 
 oiiiu,-;rcdit. 
 
 ARREPTraous, adj. 1. cntriffcit, eilt-- 
 jogen; 2. ringefdrftcfyen. 
 
 ARREST, s. 1. bcr Vlrrcft, SQetBaft : 2 
 ( v iiiba!r, bic fientmung, Shwfuita; 
 arrests. « pi. bie r'iaube an ben 6tn: 
 tetffij en bcr spferbc. 
 
 To ARREST, v. a. 1. arrcfircit, in 8Bet= 
 baft licbnu-it. wtftaften: mit Sttttefl 
 bcicuii. in SB*fc|lag nepmen; 2. ju« 
 n'ufbaltcit, aufbaltcii, ciiibaltcn, bem^ 
 men, binbcnt; to —attention, Sluf= 
 inerffamfeit auf fid) ueben, feffrtn. 
 
 ARRESTEB, I s bcr Olrvcttrcubc, 8et= 
 ARRESTOR, J haftiichincttbc. 
 ARRET, *, h. T. bag Urtbcil, Urtbcl, 
 
 C'libuvtbcif. 
 ARRIERE ( — opart.), s. bcr Sftacbjug, 
 
 •Vaditrab, bic Slttietgarbe vid i 
 
 — ban, I'anbftunit ; — fee,— fief, bag 
 ?lftcrlcbcii; — vassal, bcr Stfterie- 
 bctuMiiaint. 
 
 ARRIVAL, *. 1. bic ^Iitfmift, SJnIan= 
 
 bung; 2. fi s . Cvrcirbmig ciiicr 5lb- 
 
 fid)t. 
 To ARRIVE, v. n. aiifpmmcit, anlaii = 
 
 gen, anlanbcit, eintrejfen; to — at. 
 
 ©twag crrcid'ctt, 511 Stwag gefangen; 
 
 to — to. jufaUen, \\\ .Jbcil werben; 
 
 fit^i jutragen ; begegnen. 
 arrogance \ s. bte Slmnafiung, bti 
 ARROGANCY, J Tiinfcl, fioojmutb, 
 
 ©tolj, Ucbcvnuttb, bic ^crmcficnbcit. 
 ARROGANT «nma= 
 
 lici'.b, bcd)inutbi^, ftolj, iibcnnistbi.i, 
 
 rermeffeit 
 
 To ARROGATE, v a. fid) anmafcit. 
 ARROGATION, a tic 3lnmat 
 ARROGATIVE, adj annta-'. 
 
 ARROSION, 8. bic ©enagung. 
 ARROW, s. bet SBfeil ; — bead, bic 
 .m'(;.c; bag ^fetlfraui ({ 
 
 ria — /..) ; — root, bic SPfeitttJUrj (Ma- 
 rnvto — />.). 
 
 ARROWY,©// 1. a 11 -J SPfeilen bene 
 bcub ; 2. pfeilformig. 
 arse, *. bcr fiinterc, 2ici'", Oln'di- 
 
 — Mi. in. bag globfraut. 
 
 ARSEN VL, .-• bag Sltfenai, 3cn,ibaug. 
 ARSENIAC > ,. -.-, 
 ARSENICAL, T- ; l ' nc "" l ' t} - 
 ARSENIC > bet SHrfenif; flaky — , bet 
 
 Jliegenftein, bag SRattcngiftj 1 
 
 (yellow) — , bcr gebiegene 4It| 
 
 bag Sluriptamcnt; - 
 
 — , bet fiftftenraurb, bag ©tftmebi. 
 To ARSENICATE, d. 0. mit 8rf{ni| 
 
 uerfefteu. 
 
 arson, .< bag Dotfa(}Iidj« Seneranlt< 
 ficn, bic SDcovbbteitnerei. 
 VRT, > I. bie Jhtnfl : 2. ©efd)id?Iid)^ 
 fcit; 3. (\ciitbcir, SBerfdjIagenbe it ; 
 the black — , bic frpWamt Jhinft 'AV'.v 
 git : the fine arts bic fcb8nen .Hiinftc: 
 the liberal arts, bic freicn At iinftc ; n 
 master of arts till 5K agiftet abbr.M.Ji 
 ARTERIAL, adj .7. V. ill bcu filled, 
 bent gejjijfig.
 
 AS 
 
 ASH 
 
 ASPE 
 
 irtekioto.my. ». s. T. baS 3ii?lajClt 
 cter Deffnen bet ^ulfiafcern. 
 
 artery ». bie Sltterie, i-uUaber, 
 Sc&lagaber. . 
 
 ARTFUL (ado. -iv', adj 1. funfHld), 
 runftreid), gefcbid t ; 2. liftig. 
 ARTFULNESS, s. I. bit Jiuuftlidifctt ; 
 
 2. gift 
 
 ARTHRITIC (— ical). «&'. 1. art&ttttfd), 
 giebtifcb; 2. $u ben ©elenEen geborig. 
 
 arthritis. & baS SReifien in ben ®lie= 
 fcern, bie ©icbt. 
 
 ARTICHOKE, 5. btC SfcHfdj ocfc, @rb= 
 febocfe; Jerusalem — , cine flit ©Oils 
 nenblumc (HeUanthvs — L). 
 
 ARTIC, adj. vid. Arctic. 
 
 article, «. 1. bev Slttihl, £bcil, 
 ^un!t,fca9 Sriicf; 2. bie SBebingung ; 
 
 3. Gnm. T. bcr Slrtifcl, ba$ ©c= 
 fd)led)tSTOOrt. 
 
 v.. ARTICLE, b, I. a. attifelStoeife ab= 
 faffen, Slrtitel macben, ciutbetlcu ; to 
 — one, Ginen fobviftlid) oerflagett; 
 to be articled to an attorney, }iA) bci 
 ciuem x'ltvocatcn (unter Contract) in 
 bet 3uttSgmbettj iiben; to — for trea- 
 son, bes £od)oerratbs anflagcn; n. 
 n SBebingungen marten, cavttuliren. 
 
 ARTICULAR, adj. A. T. tic ©licber lint 
 
 ©eleitfe aitijebcnb. 
 
 ARTICULATE (adv. — ly). adj. 1. arti= 
 Eulirt, "crncbmlicb, beutiieb ; 2. s. T. 
 jufammengefiigt (,Snod)en). 
 
 To ARTICULATE, r. a. 1. auf cine, 
 Slnbern "ocrncbmlicbc, 2lrt turd) 2Bor= 
 te nnbeiiten, fv-vecben, avtifiilircn; 2. 
 s. r. jnfnmmenfugcn (&uocben). 
 
 (VRTICOLAteness, s. baS S3eruel)m= 
 lidu\ tie Seutlicbjeit. 
 
 ARTICULATION, s. 1. A. T. bie JhtO= 
 
 rbenfugung, baS ©elcnf; 2. Gram. r. 
 baS rerncbmlicbc 9lnSfptec$en, bie 
 bcutlicbe 9ut8fprad)e. 
 \rtifice, s. bcr Jtunftgriff, bie Sift. 
 
 ARTIFICER, s. bet Jlituftlcr, .£.:ut = 
 
 tverfer, SSerEmcifter. 
 
 ARTIFICIAL (adv. — ly), adj. 1. fimfU 
 
 lid); 2. erfiinftclt, nad)gemad)t ; — 
 arguments, t. SBeweife vom SJcbncr 
 erfuntcn, nicfjt aus ©efefeen obet Slits 
 toritaten gejogen; —lines, r. ttigo« 
 nontettifepe Sinicn; — numbers, 7*. 
 fie Sogaritbmcn. 
 
 ARTIFICIALITY, \s. 1. bie ,*\iinft= 
 
 ARTTJFICIALNESS, $ licbEeit, ©cfd)icf= 
 licbEeit ; 2. ©rfiinftelung. 
 
 ARTILLERY, s. bie Slttilterte, baS ©e= 
 frbiife. 
 
 artisan, ». bet .Sfutjtler, .§aubvoer= 
 fcr. 
 
 ARTIST, s. 1. b*r Jtiinitlcr; 2. Sinn<i= 
 oerftanbige, crfabrue 3JJann. 
 
 ARTLESS (adv. — i.y), adj. 1. fl!uft= 
 
 loo ; 2. ungefunftelt, natiirlid). 
 
 ARTLESSNESS, s bie .Rnnittofigfeit, 
 tie (iiatihlicbc) 3Iufrid)tig!eit, ©erab= 
 beir, Dtaturltcbfeit. 
 
 ARUNDINACEOUa adj. 1. son 5tr-br; 
 2. tern :licbve a^nticp, 
 
 ARUNDINEOUS, aa>'. mit3iobtberoad)= 
 fen, volier SRobt. 
 
 aruspex. ? g ciu SBa^tfaget, bcr aufi 
 
 aruspice, ^ bcn_ Singeweiben te» 
 Dpfer»if^e8 weiffagte. 
 
 auisi'icv.5. bas 3Baf>tfagenau8 @in= 
 geroeiben, 
 
 is «/,•. 1. aU, mte; fo, fo nne, eBen 
 f c ; 2. aid, ba; 3. weil; i. alS (in 
 bcr (Stgcnfcbaft —1 ; — you please, 
 wieeS s \hncn gefallig tft; — big again, 
 nod) einmal fo bid; —soft—- i fd 
 lucid) nne Scibc ; — far — , bis ; — 
 wen — . f o gut alS,^o mie, fo wobl 
 ali aud) ; — soon — , fo balb d$ ; — 
 
 many — there are. fo V i C I ibrcr illlri) 
 filtb ; ( — ) rich — be is, CV fe» fo vcid) 
 <»U er wolle, fo teid) cr ana) tft; — 
 22 
 
 sure — I am alive, or — I live 10 
 UMhr id) lebe! — you regard .. . , ici 
 bet Slcbtung vor; — I hope to be 
 saved, fo lvahr icp felig jn toerben 
 boffc; i thought — much, baS babe id; 
 mir gebnd)t; — it were, gleidifint; 
 fo 511 fagenj — for. — to, was betttfft, 
 in x'lnfcbnng, rfi<f fict)tlicb ; be was - 
 moved — to weep, cr toat fo bewegt, 
 can cr tveinte; — regards, WflG be= 
 trirft, biuucbtlirfi ; — for me, toal 
 mid) bctrtfft, I was mistaken — to 
 the day, iA) batte mid) in bent Stage 
 gcirrt; — per, M E. [ant (5. s i*. — 
 per bill of lading, laut grarbtbricf ) ; 
 such — , ber roeldjer, tic meldje, bie= 
 jenigen fie, foUtenne; j^umSSeifpiel; 
 
 I took such — I pleased, idl liat>ltt btC, 
 
 welcbe mil gefielen ; — yet, nod), an= 
 
 nod) ; bi-J jeljt, fduMt ; I am not done 
 — yet, icb bin nodi nidH fertig. 
 
 as. s. 1. ba8 SIS (romifc^eS ©eroid)t); 
 2. bcr 9U (cine altromifcbe iDJunje). 
 
 asafcetlda, s. fcr Seufelsbtecf, 
 
 ASBEST, ( b m a 
 
 ASBESTOS. J 4, ll a - l M l - 
 
 asbestine, adj. aSbeftattig, unset- 
 brennlid). 
 
 ASCARLDES, s. pi. tie Spuhinirmcr, 
 ■DJabetioiirmcr. 
 
 To ascend, d. I. n. annvartsftci^en, 
 bjnauffieigen, geben, obet fabren, 
 nuffieigen, auf a^ren ; n. a. erftcigen, 
 befteigen. 
 
 ascendable. adj. erfteigltd). 
 
 ascendant, i. s. si,,?. 1. bie Uebet= 
 Icgcnbcit, ©etualt, ber (Sinflnfi ; 2. 
 .l<t. T. OH-bnrtc-ftcrit ; to have the — 
 over, ubettegen fenn ; iibevfeben, bc= 
 berrfcbeit ; ascendants,.?./)/. 33ettt)anb= 
 tc in anfiteigeubcr 8ime; 11. ascen- 
 riant. ndj. 1. iibcrlcgeit ; '2. .tot, T. OUfs 
 fteigcnb, fibet bent ^orijonte beftnb= 
 lidi. 
 
 ascendency, s. bie Uebctlegen^eit, 
 ©etoalt, bcr (Sinpup, baS Ueberge* 
 iridu. 
 
 ascension, s. 1. baS Sluffteigeit, bie 
 vlurfabvt: 2. Mst, T. baS Slufjleigen 
 eincS ©cftirnS, bie Slfcenfion; — day, 
 bcr ^iminelfafirtStag. 
 
 ascensive. adj. 1. aur'itcigcitb ; 2. 
 rvaS auffteigen matbt, binaufrrcibeiit. 
 
 ASCENT, s 1. baS SHuffieigen, Sinauf= 
 fteigen, aiufgehett, bie Slujfabtt; 2. 
 (irluihnng ; 3. -Jlubohe, bet >§ugel. 
 
 To ASCERTAIN, ». a. 1. gewip ma = 
 rben, feftfefeen, beftimmen; 2. in 
 3iid)tigfeit bringen ; bartbnn ; 3. ftdj 
 erfunbtgen, etfotfd)en, ausftnbig nta= 
 
 cben ; to — a balance, .)/. E. eilieit 
 
 Salbo oetgleid)en. 
 
 ascertainable, adj. 1. bcftiinmbar; 
 2. crfm-fcbbvir. 
 ASCERTAINER, s. 1. bjt ACftfc^Cltbe, 
 
 Seftimmenbe ; 2. bcr (?rforfd)er. 
 ASCERTAINMENT, s. 1, tic gejlfc= 
 
 feting, SBeftimmung ; 2. feite Sfiegct, 
 
 3tid)tfrbnut, Sflotm ; 3. @tfotfc^ung. 
 ascetic, i. ndj afcettfd), [U-enggeiji= 
 
 licb; n.s. bet SIfcetif er. 
 ascians, s. vi bie unfdjattigen SSoI* 
 
 tcr. 
 
 AS( TTES, 8. tie S8aud)wafferfud)t. 
 ascitic (— r\h). adj. ujaffctfut^tig. 
 Ascrrrnous, adj.angenoinmen, gcge= 
 
 ben, (ufalltg, betfugtg. 
 
 ASCRD3ABLE, adj. |U jufcftrctbeit. 
 
 Zb ASCRIBE o. a. ( — 10). jilfcbrcibcit, 
 
 bcilcgcn, beimeffen (@inem cine Sa* 
 d'c). , 
 
 ascription..? bie oufcbrcibnng, ^ei= 
 legung. 
 
 ASCRHTTIT. tus, a jugefririebeit. 
 
 ash. s. I. bie @fd)eobet Aefd&e ; 2. baS 
 Sfdjenbolj ; flowering— , bie 33luinen= 
 e'ebe ; mountain — , bie SSogelbcere 
 
 (Sorbus aneuparia — > L.i ; prickh 
 
 bcr 3ab::aH - bbaum. 
 ashamed, adj. fid) fcbamcnb, be- 
 
 fdvtmt; to be — (of), fid) fcbimc* 
 
 femes obet cincr c^acbe); to make — 
 
 befd)ainen. 
 ASH-COLOURED, adj. afcbgrau, afeb 
 
 farbig. 
 
 ASHEN, adj. cui'cn, ooii (Sfd)enbolj. 
 ashes, .v ,,,/. bie Olfd>C. 
 ash-fire. .«. c/i. r. baS gebantyfti 
 
 Seuer, bie Seuerung burd) glutjcntt 
 
 5ifd)c occr beipen Sanb. 
 ashlar. 8. bet Studpftein. 
 
 ASHLERLNG, s. Arch. T. cillC^lrt 5tiU 
 ^c obcr Sraget unter tern S)acbe. 
 
 ashore, adv. 1. anS Ufcr, anfi Sanbj 
 2. am lifer, ant Sanbe^ to get — . an- 
 [anben ; a ship — , ciu gejiranbeteS 
 5diiff. 
 
 ash-tree, s. ber (Sfcbenbaum. bie 
 Cifcbe. 
 
 ASH-WEDNESDAY, s. tie 3lfd)crmitt> 
 tood)e. 
 
 ASH-WEED, s. bcr ©icrS (JEgopodiun 
 -L). 
 
 ashy. adj. 1. ofcptg: 2. afebfarben, 
 afd)gtau: — pale, afdjenbleid). 
 
 ASIA, s. "Jlfien ; — • minor, Jlleinaficii. 
 
 aslan, adj. afiatifeb. 
 
 asiaticism, s. bie 5iacbal}munij afia. 
 tifc&et Sitten. 
 
 aslatic, I. adj. afiatif* ; u.s. bcr 2lfi^ 
 ate. 
 
 aside, adr. 1. fcitn\irt» ; bci eeite. 
 auf bie <Seite; 2. bc'ontcrS, fitr fid) j 
 to lay (set) — , bei <;citc legen, toeafe- 
 gcu, nid)t braucben ; an — . cine i^ci* 
 feite, teas ciu ©dpanfpieler fax ficb 
 fpric^t. 
 
 asinine, adj. ju cittein (vfet gebcrig; 
 efelbaft. 
 
 To ASK, v. a. 1 fragrit ; 2. bitten; 
 forbern, begebren, oerlangcn, bci* 
 fdn'ii, etfotbetn; to — leave, urn @t* 
 
 laubniy bitten ; to — one's pardon. 
 
 urn SSerjeibung bitten ; to— the price, 
 uad) bent -4>icife fragen, forbern; to 
 — a question, cine Srage tbun, fra= 
 rtcit ; to — people in the church, citt 
 ipaat Setlobte in bcr Jtircbe anfbic- 
 ten ; to — a thing of a person. (sTftVOS 
 
 Don Sinent forbern ; to — for bread, 
 
 urn ©rob bitten; to — for one, nadj 
 
 3emanben fragen ; to — after a thing, 
 
 iiarf» (SfroaS fragen, ficj) bavnad) cr= 
 
 Eunbigen. 
 
 askance. } adv. bcr Cucrc, febief, 
 askant, 5 febrage, fiberjwercb, fcit* 
 
 warts. 
 ASKER, s. 1. bcr sBittcubc; gragcubc; 
 
 2. bie 2Baffereibed)fe. 
 askew, ado. Don bet Sette, feirmatts, 
 
 febicf. 
 aslant, adv. idiicf, fd)tagr, quet,»ou 
 
 bcr wscite. 
 ASLEEr. adv. fdi!afci;b, im 2d)(afe; to 
 
 be (lie) — , fd)(afen : my foot is — , tcr 
 
 %u)t ifi mil eingefcplafen ; to fait — , 
 
 ci ifd)lafen. 
 ASLi iPE ado. febief, uicbt fcufrecbt, im 
 
 Subrange, nbfdjuffig. 
 asp, s. tic flatter. 
 aspalathus, s. bie SRofeson Sericboj 
 
 bcr SJibobiferbom, baS ;)thrtiferbolj 
 
 (and) Rose-wood). 
 
 asparagus, s. bet Spargel. 
 
 ASPECT,*. 1. tor vlnblicf. tag 5Infe> 
 ben; 2. bie ©eftcbtSjfige, iDJienen.bal 
 ©eftcbr, tcr Slic?; 3. tic Sicbtung, 
 
 Shifidu, c:citc: Ast. T bie 2lf T ecten 
 ( £tanb ciucc- iUanctcu gegenbenatu 
 
 tent). 
 ASPEN A-ptbee. nr Aspen-tree), L s. 
 
 tie SSefpe, ter 3lefpenba«m, tie %iu 
 
 tervappct wetjse 1'avbel; u.adj.H) 
 ven, oon Olcfpcnb,olj.
 
 ASSA 
 
 ASS1 
 
 ASSU 
 
 AgPER, s. bet Sltye* (tiirfifdje 3ilber= 
 niiinje). 
 
 To ASPERATE, v. a. raitf) madjen. 
 asperation, s. baS Diaut)mad)ctt. 
 
 ASPERIFOLIATE, } a<lj. B. T. mit rau= 
 A8PERIF0LI0US, J l)Cit sIMattcrn. 
 asperity, s. 1. tie iHaub/igfcit, 9taur)= 
 
 t>cit ; 2. Strcnge, .fparte. 
 ASPerous, a<//. tatib, uiicocu. 
 lb ASPERSE, v. a. bcflccfeit, vcrlcum= 
 
 ben, fdbmabctt, fcbcltcu, tctbeln. 
 asperser ». bcr Serieumtet. 
 aspersion, s. rii. t. 1. tie Sefpreits 
 
 gung (mit SBcibroaffcr) ; 2. 93et« 
 
 fetimbuiig, Scbjnabuug, bcr SEabel ; 
 
 to cast an — uponons, jjcmaitbCiS ®^ s 
 
 ve beftccfen. 
 
 asphalt, ) s. ba« 3ubcn= ObCV 
 asphaltum, J SBergpedj. 
 aspiialtic, od?. erbperbig, etbfcatjig. 
 asphodel, s. tic ©olbnjurj, Vlrfottllc 
 
 (aurf) King's Spear) (jlsphoddus — /..) 
 asphyxia, *. jjfed r. bic 3dilagabcr= 
 
 ftocfuitg, ttcfftc Dbiiiuad)!, bcr 
 
 Sdjciutot. 
 aspic, s 1. bieSWatter, JJlatterfdjlan* 
 
 ge; 2. ciite Jlanonc (12 SJ3funbetJ ; 3. 
 
 — , or oil of — , ba$ Saoenbelol. 
 aspirant. ». ber Slfpirant, daubibat, 
 
 bcr uad) (Stxocii trad)tct. 
 To ASPIRATE ». I. a, afpirircn, mit 
 
 bent .£>aud)e (obcr -0) auSfptecpen ; 
 
 H. a. mit ban •C">cutd;c (obcr .*>) aii8= 
 
 gefprodjcit nurben. 
 ASPIRATE, Ladj. afpirirf, mit bem $ 
 
 gcfprorf)eit; H. s. Oram. t. bcr 3pi= 
 
 vituS afper (tin ©riecftifdjen). 
 aspiration, 8.1. has Strcbeit, bcfti= 
 
 ge sScrlaugeit, bic «c[)ttfud)t; 2. bie 
 
 VI fpi rat ion, Vlusfprccbung mit bent 
 
 •Piaitdje. 
 To ASPIRE, v. n. ftrcbcu, fjeftig »cr(au= 
 
 gen, tract) ten (— to, at, after, uad) (St* 
 
 roa8); emporftrcben. 
 ASPIRER, 8. bcr ©trebenbe, ^vaditcu^ 
 
 be; (?inporftrcbcnbc. 
 ASPIRING, adj. ftrctcut ; an — genius, 
 
 eiu eiuporftrcbcutcr ©etft. 
 ASPORTATION, a. /,. T. baa SEBegtra* 
 
 gen, SBegtreiben. 
 
 ASQUINT, adv. fftjtef ; to look — , fd)tC-- 
 
 len. 
 
 ass. s. ber (yfel ; she — , bic Grfeliittt ; 
 
 — like, cfelbaft, gleirb riucm Sfcl. 
 To assail, v. a. aufallcu, angreifen, 
 
 beftiumeu ; assailed i>y .., augegriffen, 
 
 bebriiugt yon... 
 ASSAILABLE, adj. angreifbar. 
 assailant, I. adj. angteifenb ; n. .-• 
 
 — or Assmi.kr, bcr vlngreifer, au= 
 
 grcifciitc !il)ci(. 
 ASSAPANICK, », bag (ameri£auifd)c) 
 
 flicgenbe t?id)hbritd)cn. 
 assart, 8. L. T. bie tincrlaubtc vlu«= 
 
 rottuug bcr fBSutne tut 2i?albe, ber 
 
 Tsoiftfreycf. 
 To ASSART, v. a. I,. T. bic SBSumt Em 
 
 SHalbc ohnc (Srlaitbnifi an-jrottcu. 
 assassin, a. bcr OJiciidKlmortcr. 
 lb ASSASSINATE, v. a. iucud)clmor= 
 
 t-crifit itmbringen, ermorben. 
 assassi \ ATM in, s. bcr SKeudjcIntorb, 
 bie (Srinorbitng. 
 
 assassinator, 5. bcr SKeudjek 
 miu-bcr. 
 
 ASSAULT, 8. 1, bcr SUtutriff, Onfall ; 2. 
 bie Qeftutmuna, bcr ©turm; ;!. /.. t. 
 bic (tf)atlidic) Seleibtflung; to cake 
 an — upon, beftiirmeir' niigteifen. 
 To ASSAULT, ». a. aitgrcifcn, aufallcu, 
 bcftiinucii. 
 
 ASSAULTABLE, adj. augretf&ar. 
 4SSAULTER, s. bcr Vlujreifcr, fflelet= 
 biger. 
 
 assay, 8. 1. bet SBerfudj, bic SProbe, 
 bic (fr^toere) Spriifung; 2. /.. v. Uu- 
 trrfmtung, SPrfifung(beS Bffej^It^en 
 
 TUJageS unb ©ett>tcf)tc§) ; bic Stdjtmg; 
 
 — balance or — scale, bie '^robinuagc ; 
 
 — master, vid. Ass ayes. 
 
 To assay, ,-.a. 1. "ocrfudKu, probtrcn ; 
 
 2. cicf)cn. 
 ASSAYER, 8. bcr lUobircr, i3?tuii!= 
 
 roarbatn ; (Sicftcr, Sirhmeijler. 
 ASSECUTION, a. bic Srlangung. 
 assemblage, ». bic Sammlung, bet 
 
 .^aufcit, bic 33erfammlung. 
 TV ASSEMBLE, p. i a. oerfamnteTtt; 
 
 berufen; n. n. fid) oerfammeln; 511- 
 
 famiucufommcn. 
 ASSEMBLES, 8. bcr iicrfammkr. 
 ASSEMBLY, ». bie iHUKimmlung ; — 
 
 room, bee SOerfammlungflfaaL 
 assent, « bie Seroilligung, (SinailtU 
 
 gung, ©enefimigung, bet sBcifatl. 
 To ASSENT, o. n. bcipfltciUcn, bciftim = 
 
 men, bcifallcn, Setfall obei ;l(cd)t 
 
 geben, jugeben, bemiUigert, einwilli= 
 
 gen, gcucljmigcu ; 1 — to it. id; pfliditc 
 
 com bet, gebe ti jii, fagc ja. 
 ASSENTATION, ». tic ^ciftimmuug 
 
 aut 2d)iucid)clci obet SSerfteUung, 
 
 baS JRecptgebeu. 
 ASSENTATOR, s. bcr 3abcrr, 
 
 £d)meirb.ler. 
 ABSENTEE, *. bcr 33ciftimmcnbc. 
 To ASSERT, r. a. 1. bebauptcu ; 2. net* 
 
 thcibtaut, geltenb madn-u ; :i. bejar.cn. 
 assertion, s. i. bic 83ef)auptung, 
 
 Sejabung; 2. bebauptetc SJieinuug, 
 
 bafi 33orgeben. 
 
 ASSERTIVE (adv.— ly), adj. Jir.'Cffidit^ 
 
 lid), bejahenb, au-ycrurflid), beftimmt. 
 ASSERTOR 8. tcr i^chauptcr, 33cr- 
 
 tbeibiger, iicvfccbtcr. 
 ASSERTORY, adj. bejabcub, bc^aup= 
 
 tettb. 
 To ASSESS, v. a. fcbrifccn, befd)a(}cn, 
 
 tarircu ; assessed taxes, bic bivecten 
 
 Slbgabett. 
 
 ASSESSABLE, adj. febafebarjteucrbar. 
 ASSESSMENT, ». tic Giiia^ung, 
 
 ©teuer. 
 assessor, 8. 1. bcr Scbafeungen auf= 
 
 legt, itcucrvatb ; 2, tcr SBeift&er. 
 ASSETS, s. r>- L. T tcr Ot\tdUa-"; ; M 
 
 e. ©titer* obec QetmbgenSbeftanb 
 
 eineS gattttert; tic 3JJuffc. 
 To ASSEVER \ v. a. crbavtcu, bc= 
 v ASSEVERATE, \ tbcucru. 
 ASSEVERATION, a. tic ^ctbcucruug, 
 
 gt'bartitng. 
 As^miTi'V, .*. tic (vmfigfeit, ltnvcr= 
 
 broffcubcit, tcr (antjaltenbe) JleiS. 
 ASSIDUOl s adv. - i v , adj. I. emflg, 
 
 unoetbvoffen ; flcif;ig ; 2. ' anbaltcut, 
 
 unabiaffifj. 
 ASSIDUOUSNESS, a. bcr SIcifi, bic Se= 
 
 bavrlid^fcit im Alcii";. 
 To ASSIGN, v. a. I. beftimmett, fcft= 
 
 fefteit, jucrfennen; 2. afftguirett, ait= 
 
 tveifen, ubertragen; /,. t. ccbircn ; 
 
 :i. aufiibrcu, augebcu (eiucu ©runb, 
 
 II. f. TO.). 
 
 ASSIGN, a. bcr, bem ctroaS iibcrtragcti 
 
 n>iib. 
 ASSIGNABLE, adj. 1. befiimmbar ; 2. 
 
 anjutoeifen, it, f. is. 
 Assignation, ». l. bic ©eftimmuttg, 
 
 Vlffignatipn, Vlmvcifuug, Uebertra= 
 
 gunj ; 2. tie iUftclIuug (an ciucu ajt- 
 
 UMl'fcll Dtt). 
 
 ASSIGNEE ». J- T. bcr, bem etWOS 
 
 iibertragen wt'rb, Curator ber 2Jlaffe ; 
 
 ber SBeuoIlinacbtigte, ©efd)5ft6trfiaet, 
 ASSIGNER ». tcr .^cftiiumcntc. aitt= 
 
 tcetfer. 
 assignment «. 1. bie Sepimmitttg ; 
 
 2. Uebfrfraguug ; 3. 2lnweifmtg ; i. 
 
 i. T. OlbtrctuiKi. 
 ASSIMILABLE adj. toafl fid; abnlid) 
 
 niadu'ii, Berglcirjjen la|;t. 
 To ASSIMILATE, t> I. a. I. gfeidv 5bn= 
 
 lid' ittrtdpeit, vera Sit! i die it; vcrglci= 
 
 rbctt ; (— to, . . . mit) ; 2. bur* tit 
 SBerbauung in fcine cigene Sfatui 
 vcnraiitelii, wtaucit ; u. „. 1. gleicfr 
 mertcn, fid) vcrciucn; 2. fidi all 
 Speif* in I'Jabruttg^faft vcnvaiibcln, 
 nahrcu. 
 
 ASSIMILATION, s. tic ©Icidjmacbiing, 
 SBerobnlidjuttg. 
 
 ASSIMILATIVE adj. aneigcubar. 
 /. ASSIST, >•■ I. «■ bciftebeii, belfcn; 
 auolu'lfcu; beitragen ; H ». bciivoh* 
 ncit, babet fefin ilei einet oScfclU 
 
 fifiaft, it. f. tv. |. 
 ASSISTANCE »■ bcr i-ciftaub, bi» 
 
 .)>ulfe. 
 assistant, i e. bet Seiflattb, fielfet; 
 
 SHffiftent; 5ainulu«; n. «y. bcbulf= 
 
 lid), biilfrcidi. 
 
 :: a. tcr (Mcbiilfc; .^clfcr. 
 ASSBTLESS, adj. bulflcj, bciftanfilol. 
 assize -• I. bte Seffton, .-ity.ma., 
 
 bafl ®etid)t, ?attbgetidjt ; 2. tic obriga 
 
 fcitlidic SBefiimmund M -Blafct, 
 
 Qtvaifytti nut Sreifej bet 8eben«» 
 
 mittcl, u. f. iv., Jtarorbnung, Sate; 
 
 — of bread, tie iU'Cttare, tas JBr Ob» 
 
 gcroirbt. 
 To ASSIZE '•■ ■' SPtete, 9Ka5 unb ©t» 
 
 ividit obrigfcitlid) bcftiinmcn, an= 
 
 feften, cidum. 
 ASSIZER » tcr ten |Jret« ( ta. 
 
 unb Weividu beftimmt. 
 ASSOCIABILITY, .'.tie Bereinbatfett. 
 ASSOC] ABLE<u .oeretnbat, gefellig. 
 To ASSi mi ATE <■ I. » 'id' ((Suietll 
 
 obcr einet Eadje) tugefellen, in ©e» 
 
 fellfd'art tieten, fid) oerbinbett; n. n 
 
 jugefeUen, oetbinben, oeteiitigen. 
 associate i i 1. bet (©efetll ®e« 
 
 falute, ©efeUfcbafter, Jbeihichmcr, 
 
 College, JltntSgtttof, C'Vbulfe, 'A'i'i:. 
 
 genoft ©itnbescwtoft ; 2. 3JJttfdjitl; 
 
 tige, .»3clferel'clfcr; H. adj. jugefellt, 
 
 oetbunben. 
 ASSOCIATION, a. 1. bie SSerbtnbung, 
 
 33ereiitiguttg (ju eittem gemeinfebaft= 
 
 lidieu 3n>erf); 2. ©efeUfdjoft; 3, 
 
 9tiuf eriitnerung ; — of ideas, tic ©c-- 
 
 feUung bet iSegtiffe. 
 ASS »K ANi I', a ter tiitvoUfommtne 
 
 ©leidjlant, tie Jlebnlirbfeitbrt J i":r ; . 
 ASSON ANT, adj iiit'.'ollfomiucu ftleicb," 
 
 (ttutenb, tent Joue nad) a^rtltcp. 
 To ASSORT, b a I.fortiren, jufammen 
 
 oitueit; 2. mit allcrlci oerfeben. 
 ASSORTMENT, ». 1. bat roriireii; 2. 
 
 Sorttment. 
 To ASSI AGE, d I ' milbttn, [intern : 
 
 befiinftigen, bentbigen, befriebigtn, 
 
 ftillcu; II. ii. uad'laffcii, abnel'iiicii. 
 ASSU AGEMENT, a. 1. tie SPcilberUttg, 
 
 Vintcrung; iBefanftigung ; 2, Sic 
 iKibnic; ba39tad)laffen, ba«9JtiIbettt, 
 it. f. IV. 
 
 ASSUAGER a. tcr ?intcrnte, ^li'f 
 tcrnte, ©efanftiger. 
 
 ASSUASrVE adj. inilbcrnb, Iiutcrnt. 
 bdanftigenb. 
 
 A3SUETUDE, s. .Me Vlugeivobubctr, 
 OSeivobnbcit. 
 
 To assumed i- "• 1. annebmen; 2 
 al« lvabr annebnten, ootanlfe^en: 3 
 fid) bcilcgeu, fidbj betMii.MielMiicii, fid) 
 aiimafiCii ; -l. ftdj jueignen, fidj ai 
 iichincii, anf ffdtj nnwenben ; n. » fidj 
 grofi madicn, groj? fbltrt. poll fc.'ir. 
 to — a discourse, ein ©efrradj an 
 Eniipfen; to — latitude, ylttjitabme 
 madjen; to — the reins, bic Dber= 
 bant gcivinncn ; be assumes I io much 
 to himself, er bilbel fid) ^u vicl ein. 
 
 ASSUMER, i bet fid' viel anmajicube, 
 ftolje aKerffd). 
 
 ASSUMING, idj ftc!;, anma'*;cnt. 
 
 ASSUMPS] r. a. I. T. ter niiintlidM 
 SSertrag (bn man fid) tit @troa< an> 
 ^cifdjig liiai+ti. 
 
 -J 3
 
 ASTR 
 
 LSSOMPTION, ». 1. bie 2hHtt&mun(i ; 
 
 •ilumamiiig; '2. SSorausfefeung ; 3. 
 baS SBoftu latum, bet igeifcbefafc; i. 
 ber aJJiiior, Untetfafc (in ciucm 
 Sd'kiiYcr. 5. SUiaria .iSimmelfabrt. 
 
 issomptive, «.; aittjenominen, »ot= 
 auSgefefct; — arms, baS son eiuem 
 SBurgerlicben jum Slnbenfen an eitie 
 tapfere 3 ml u. f. to. angenommene 
 3Bappeu. ' 
 
 vssub \.\fi:. s. 1. bie 3ufidjetnug ; '2. 
 itiycnutr, bafl SBetttauen; 3. fate 
 gcjtigteit, Stanbr)affigfeit,bet D)?utlj ; 
 4. tie Sreimutbigfeir, eble Sretfiigs 
 feit; 5. .Uuhnlmt,Jtr.ycvfdMiittbcit; 
 6. Serfic&erung, ^idicrhcif. 5Biirg= 
 fcbaft; —of lands, L. T. bie ltebet= 
 gobc you Sanbereien tiucf) Contract; 
 iiiffeenrauj, [vid. Inburahck). 
 
 i assure, o. a. (— of), 1. oetjicfcetn; 
 2. Sidicrbcit fetften ; affeatrircit ; 
 fid)cru, ftd)er inadjcu; 3. juftdicnt, 
 yerfyrcdicn. 
 
 ASSURED, adj.i. ycrftrficrt; geroiji; 2. 
 breifl, fed, fiibn, uubcfdicitctt ; you 
 may rest — , Sie fbuucu fid} tarauf 
 ycrlaffcn. 
 
 assuredly, mfo. ftd;erlid), geroifs, 
 freilid). 
 
 ASSUREDNESS, ». btc ©civinbeir. 
 
 assurer, s. bet 33evftcf)crcr, SMirge, 
 Siffecureui. 
 
 To ASSWAGE, AS3WAGEMENT, &c. 
 
 rid. To Assuage, &c. 
 
 vssyria, s. 3lf[»tien. 
 
 ASSYRIAN, I. f. bet -,'lfflU'icv J H. adj. 
 
 affarifd). 
 
 aster, s. bie ?lfter, ©ternblume. 
 asterisk, s. baS Stcrndicu [*] (im 
 
 ScJjtetbeu uub 3)rucf). 
 asterism, s. baS ©tetnbilb, ©cfiiru. 
 asterite, j. bet ©ternjtein, 
 ASTERN", ado. .v. T. tin •Oiufcvtbeitc 
 
 be« ScJjiffeS, biitten im Scbiffe. 
 
 ASTEROIDES, s. pi. bit ltCUCU Cf.rtCCf- 
 
 ten S|Haneten (jroifdjen ffliav-j uub 
 Suptter). 
 
 ASTHENIC, «rfj. fcbroad), ftttffloS. 
 
 asthenology, s. bie Scbre you ber 
 
 -diiuacbe. 
 asthma, s. bie fjna.fcruftia.feif, ber 
 
 fdnveve 'Jlibem. 
 ASTHMATIC, adj. engbriiflig. 
 
 To astoxish. v.a in (Stjiaunen fefeen, 
 rounbern ; erfdjrccfcu, beftiirjt madden. 
 
 ASTONISHED, part. I am — , td) er= 
 
 ftauue. 
 
 ASTOXISHING (ado. — ly), atlj. S,- ado. 
 
 erftaunlicb, erftaunensiyertb. 
 VSTONISHINGNESS, s. bie Cfrfiaiin= 
 
 lidjfeit. 
 ASTONISHMENT, s. baS (Srfiauuen, 
 
 tie SSefiiirgnng. 
 
 To ASTOUND, 'vid. To Astonish. 
 
 astraddle, ado. fpertbeinig, rcitcut, 
 timings. 
 
 iSTBAGAL, s. T. tcr Dicif, 9iina (an 
 einet Saute, u, bgl.). 
 astral, adj. ju ben Stetnen getjoUg, 
 fternartig, acftirnt. 
 1STRAY, adv. yom rcdjfctt SBegc ab, 
 irre ; to go — , irre gchen, fid) sets 
 trtetij to lend — , uerleircn, vevfuf)= 
 rcu ; irre fiilneit. 
 
 USTRICT, adj. sufammengejogeu, furj. 
 astrictu ix. «. tic 3ufammenjie^ung. 
 
 ASTRtCTJVE (— orv), adj. jufaiUllteit- 
 
 out. 
 ASTRIDE, adv mit aii'Scittaiitcr ge= 
 
 fvcnteu SBetnen, fperrbetntg, ntt= 
 
 ling*. 
 To astrixge, v. i. atftit!i|]ircn, jtu 
 
 fammeiniebctt. 
 ^STRINGENCY, s. tic 5ufammenjie= 
 
 bcutc .ruafr. 
 iST'RrxcENT. I. « Med t. "iti ;ufam= 
 
 utcnjictieittc ^Irjucimittcl ; II. adj. aD= 
 24 
 
 AT 
 
 ftttngitenb, ;ufamntenjiefjenb, f;ertc. 
 
 ASTRINGER s bet Aalbicr. 
 
 ASTROGRAPflY, s. tie 2terubcfdira= 
 bung, Stcrnfuute. 
 
 ASTROITE, s. 1. cine ?(rt SDlabtepote, 
 bie 2tcrnroraUe; 2. tcr ©tetnftein. 
 
 ASTRi iLABE, s. T. i. taS Slftrolobium 
 (bet ^ivcnmcffcr tcr ^ole, Sonne 
 nut Sfetne); 'L cine fieteogtapbif($e 
 33eneicbnung tcr ^imineUittfel auf 
 tcr glftrbe tmti gtofen 3'rtel«. 
 
 ASTROLOGER, ( s. tcr 3lftro(og. 
 
 ASTROLOGIAN, j' Stcnitcutcr. 
 
 ASTROLOGIC — o.a, adv. — cally), 
 
 adj. nftrologifcb. 
 
 To ASTROLOGIZE, o. ». tie SIftrwfgte 
 treiben, Stetne benten. 
 
 ASTROLOGY, 5. tie '.'Iftvoloaic, Stcru= 
 
 tcutcfuuft. 
 ASTRONOMER, s. ber ?lftrouom, 
 
 Sternfunbige. 
 
 ASTRONOMIC (— cal, adv. —■ illy), 
 
 adj. afironomifd). 
 astronomy, s. tie 5lftrci.iomic, 
 
 Stcrnfuutc. 
 
 ASTROSCOPE. 8. ..1st. T. bCV StcriL 
 
 Eege! (tin 3nftrumcnt 51a - leidjten 
 ©rfeunung bet Stcruc). 
 ASTROSCOPY, s. Jlst. T. tie 3ljitoS= 
 
 fotnc (iicobadjruu,] tcr Stetne). 
 
 ASTRO THEOLOGY, s. tic OlftnUbcO; 
 
 loi]ie (Vcbrc you @ott ms ten @e= 
 
 ftirncn). 
 ASTRUT, adv. flroijciib, fioljtreiib. 
 ASTUTE, adj. ItftijL fdllail. 
 ASUNDER, adv. bcfOIlbCVS, _ at'ijefoil= 
 
 bett; auSeinanbet; entjivet; to take 
 
 — , attcciuautci- nebmen, jcrtegeit. 
 asylum, s . tic Aiciftatt, grciftattc, 
 
 Suflud)!, tcr 3»fliid)t50rt. 
 ASYMMETRY, 5. Mat. T.HS JDiipOets 
 
 Iwltuii 
 ASYMPTOTE, s. T. tic ^IpnilVtOtC. 
 ASYMPTOTICAL, adj. T. afnittptotifd). 
 ASYNDETON, s. Gram. T. taS 81^11= 
 
 tcton. 
 at. an, 511, bci, auf, in, urn, nacb, 
 
 mit, itbet, gegen, fiir, yor, you, aus. 
 
 II. f. VO. ; — London, $11 (ilt SoiltOli) ; 
 
 — home, $iu£jaufc; — sea, auf bet 
 ^cc; — band, bci tcr .£anb: — 
 large, 1. toeitlaufig, ausfiibrlicb ; 2. 
 tm ^rctcit, in grctbeit; ■ — parting, 
 bctm Scf;eibeu; — that time, $11 
 biefet 3^it ; — no time, mentals ;; 
 
 — a minute, niif bie (jU cincv) £Dtt= 
 UUte; — twelve o'clock, 1U1I jWotf 
 Ubr ; — first, anfaitglicf) ; — length, 
 ciiblicb ; — last, julefct, enbtirf) ; — 
 
 an end, am (5nbe ; — all. 0/111} llllt 
 gar, gar; auf injeut cine 20eife ; noi 
 
 — ail. feineSroegS ; — a word, mit 
 ciucm 21kntc; — once, auf eimitai; 
 
 — one blow (dash, bout), lilit ciucm 
 Strcicfie, auf einmalj — full speed, 
 inter gtof5ten®efd)rombtgfeit, <Sitc ; 
 
 the favours I received — your hands, 
 
 bie inir yon 3t)nen erjeigten 2l'oI)(= 
 tbatcn ; — second hand, a'us tcr l»ei* 
 ten ^anb ; — best, auf ba« Sejie ; 
 
 — 1 ast, jum Sffienigjlen, bod) geroip, 
 obuc 3»eifel ; he is hard — it, er ift 
 rcdit batiibet ber; — my hearing of 
 it, ba id) a bovte; — odds, unciu^; 
 
 — a stand doss), im 3t»eifel ; unge* 
 wip, in SBettegenbeit ; to be — liberty 
 (leisure), ftet (niiifiig) feint; I am — 
 the charge of it. id) nillji tic Jtojtcit 
 tayon tragen; she was aimed — . c§ 
 gait ibr ; what would he be — ? tOdS 
 iooUte (ivilllcr bemt? my honour is 
 
 — siake, iiictuc Cibvc ficbt auf tern 
 Spiel ; — your pleasure, roic c$ ."\bucu 
 bclicbt; — the will of God. iyie Wott 
 will; to be — law. projcfftrcit ; to be 
 laughed — , au-jjic[adu WCtbeilj I take 
 you — your word, id) baltc Sic kirn 
 
 ATLA 
 
 25oi'f." to play — cards, chess, billiards 
 
 &c fatten, Sdjad), aSilliarb, u. f. ro 
 fpiclen; to come — , beifommen, et^ 
 vcidicu, criangen ; have — you! nun 
 follft ^u's Enegcn! to throw (shoot) 
 
 — a person, liad) 3emanb lrerfcn 
 (fdiietJCtl); in — the window, jum 
 ACllitcr blliciu; — a shilling a pound, 
 
 baS JPfunb fiir eiuenSd)iUtng;— half, 
 
 fiir tie -dalftc; — a small expense, 
 
 urn cin ©eringeS ; (a gale of) wind 
 
 — S. E. (South East), ^iitoftroinb ; 
 men-at-arms, bctvarructe Sente; ser- 
 geaiit-at-arms. ber Stabltaacr ; se» 
 geant — the mace, ber Sccvtcrfragct , 
 sergeant — law, ber Siccbtsaelcbrtc ; 
 Sicentiat; barrister — law, eiu 2lbs»» 
 cat, 9luro«lt (befonbetS in ciucm un* 
 teren ©etid^te) ; Ductor — law, ®oc» 
 tor ter Sicditc 
 
 ATABAL, ^. tie ^cffcltromimi (bet 
 
 ■5iobrcu\ flciuc SEroinmei. 
 ATARAXY, s. tie ^cclcurutc, ©c* 
 
 mutiisrutje. 
 ataxy, s. Med. T. btc Uuortiiuiig (in 
 
 tcr atbroeebfetung bes giebei'S). 
 atellan, I. s. ciiie fatwrifebe, ff^lupf= 
 
 rige, rbcatralifdjc 5}DrfieHung; 11. adj. 
 
 atcllauifd), auf tie SSorfteliungen j'u 
 
 Sltella Sejug babcut. 
 A-TEMPO,a<fo Mus.T. ?u gleirfjer (rcd)= 
 
 ter) 3 f it/ genau nacb tent XaEte; 
 
 giusto, iit aiiiiemcffcner SBeroegung. 
 ATHANASIAN, I. s. tcr ^luhatiiict tcr 
 
 §c!)re bc§ betltgcn 2ltl;auafiue; II 
 
 adj. atbauaft'auifd). 
 athanor, s. eh. t. ber 5)igertt*Dfert, 
 
 dieiiiifdic Cfeit. 
 atheism, s. tcr 2Uf)ci§niuS, bie ©ot= 
 
 teSlaugnung. 
 ATHEIST, Is. tcr?Itbcift, ©otteslaug^ 
 
 net; II. adj. atbciftifd). 
 ATHEISTICAL (— ic ; adv. — cally), 
 
 adj. atfjetftifdi, gottlcs. 
 atheisticalxess. .5. tie ^itbeiftcrei. 
 ATHENIAN, I. adj. att)Cllicuftfcb ; II. s 
 
 ber ^Itbcnienfcr. 
 ATHENS, a. 5ltf)en. 
 ATHEOLOGIAN, s. cin ?lffcvtbco(oge ; 
 
 ©egentbeologe ; ^tidstrbcoloac. 
 
 ATHEROMA, s. Med. T. tie '^mac* 
 
 fdniMilft, S'iniic. 
 ATHEROMATOUS, adj. fht!lic'i)t. 
 ATIUEST ad-, turfiig. 
 ATHLETE, s. ter 'iltblcf, Acdjtcr, ^am= 
 
 pfcr (bet beit Sllten). 
 athletic, adj. atblctifd); riifiig, ftatf, 
 
 yicrfduoti;]. 
 ATHWART, I. prep, qutv iibcr, fiber; 
 
 turd); jv. T. rcdit you bet Seite 511; 
 
 — hawse, roirb you ciucm Sdjiffe iic= 
 fagt, bad qucr yor ten .Kliifcu (IBor* 
 bcitfieit) eineS anbetn licgt; — its 
 fore foot, roirb gefagt, wenn tie ^ano-. 
 lieu fo auf eiu -icbiff geridjtet in'.r. 
 tail tic ,V{iu]c[n geratc yor bemfelben 
 Borbei fjiegen, oter qucr turd) bie Mi- 
 llie auf lyeldicr ca fegelt, nut eS jum 
 3ttcicbcu (Srciclftrcicbcu) obcr bci= 
 jubtefjen ju nbtbigeii; — ships, ana 
 iibcr bent Srbiffe: 11. ado. untecbt, 
 ungelegcn, drgcrlid), yerfebvt, fd)ief, 
 iibel. 
 
 ATlLT, adv. 1. BortoaftS, gcbrugt ()yi« 
 eiu 3ccbter;f*mit gefailtet ^'anjc; 2 
 fippcub (vyie cin %a\t). 
 
 ATLANTIC l.adj. atlantifdi : Ti.s. (the 
 
 — ocean). ba» atlauttfiiie i^ccr. 
 
 ATLAXTIDES, s. pi .1st. T. tie %U\<t* 
 ben. 
 
 ATLAS, s. I. ber ?It!aS fTJante eineS 
 glanjenben iutifeben ©eibenjeugeS); 
 2. ta§ SJttaSgebirge in Otfrifa; 3. bie 
 Vautfartcnfaiiimliiiiji: 4. jirch. T 
 cine v ?Ivt Saute in 3Jtenfd)eugeiraIt, 
 bet StttTant; 5. baS 9ltlae format; 
 ®rofj=3olio; fi. Scitcupapier: I
 
 ATTa 
 
 ATTE 
 
 ATT R 
 
 j. T. bn-5 erftc SBirbctb.-itt bcS ■£u(= 
 
 fed. 
 ATMOSPHERE, «. bie Winofvbnrc, bcr 
 
 Sjunflfreid, Suftfreid. 
 ATMOSPHERIC, \ adj. afinnfvf)a- 
 ATMOSPHERICAL, S «W- 
 atom. .?. bet atom, bad untbciltnre 
 
 SLl)cttd;cn ; -S c 1 1 n c u ft a n b ct>e it . 
 ATOMIC, )a<ij. D08 Sltoiueit; nu3 
 AT< >MICAL, \ wtomen ; — theory, bic 
 
 *2itomculcl)VC. 
 
 ATOMISM, s. bic 9Itomettief)te. 
 ATOMIST, 5. ber Sltomift. 
 ATOMLIKE, adj atDiitciinbnlicb. 
 ATOMT, s. bcr Sltont. 
 To atone, v. a. i. biijictt, genugtrjun, 
 
 befitebtgen; ir n. tin (Srfafc (StequU 
 
 satent) eines 35inged font ; to — for, 
 
 etivnd abbiificii, bafiir Iciccn, ed cr-- 
 
 fefccit, bergiiten. 
 
 ATONE, ««>. nut einanber, anf ciitmal. 
 ATONEMENT, s. 1. bad ©iibnopfer ; 
 
 bt«33evfijt)iiuii(j,©u&nungj bieSBujie; 
 
 2, bic ©euitgtbuung, SSergutung, bcr 
 @rfa<} (Sibbttte unb ©brenerftarung ; 
 
 3. + tie SSertragiicbr'eir, Ueberetns 
 itimmuug, (Sinfradjt. 
 
 ATONER, s. bcr 33erfpbner. 
 
 ATONIC, adj. Mel. T. abijcfpaiiitt, cr= 
 
 mattct. 
 ati i\v, *, Med. T. bic ^Uviefpamithci t, 
 
 J?rafKoftgr'eit, (Srinattung. 
 ATOP, adv. D&cn, j» obcrft, pbeit nuf. 
 ATRABILARIAN, (— ous), «<//'. flails 
 
 fiicbiig, frbroermutbig, mclnttduMifd). 
 ATRABILARIOUSNESS, s. bic 2d)UHT= 
 
 mutb, i'iclaiicljclic. 
 ATRAMENTAL (— TOtrs), adj. tiutig, 
 
 tintenfcbrca-rj. 
 A-TRIP, ndv. jv. r. nufa,cf?if;t, gelicbter, 
 
 j. SB. 111.; top sails lire—, bic ^JIat3fc= 
 
 gel ftnb aufgebijlt (/. e. aufgejogen, 
 
 in bic .jjSbe gejogen). 
 
 ATROCIOUS We. — i.y), adj. nbfdicit= 
 
 licfc. grafilirb, graufam. 
 atrociousness, t ».bie3lbfcbeuticfjs 
 
 ATROCITY, $ fcit, ©rajjticbfeit. 
 
 ATROPHY, s. .?/«/. r. bic 5)orrfud;t, 
 Sludjebrung. 
 
 To ATTACH, ». «. 1. mi Ghmid fcft= 
 macbcit, attbeften; bcfoftujcit, Tbctfits 
 rtcit ; anbSngen ; 2. oereintgen, einfiis 
 (jen ; 3. an fid) jichcn, aiijiehcu, cin- 
 ucluitcu, fejfelti ; 4. to — to, lca,cit nuf; 
 5. iit SSerbjifl ober SBefcblag 'itcbnicit 
 £$Perfonen unb ©ac^eii), vcrhnftctt, 
 nu^nltcu, scrfiimiiievu ; to — a blame 
 to one. 3emanbem -Sdntlb jureebnen, 
 atben ; to — credit, ©luubcn betmefs 
 feu; to — value to a thine, SBertjj nuf 
 cine ©acbe legettj attached to, luges 
 than, evgebett; betgefiigf, angebortg; 
 
 attached to a regiment, $U ciucm 3ic= 
 
 gintente geburett. 
 
 ATTACHMENT,*. 1. bic Slnbanglicbs 
 fcit, (Srgebe'nbWt; SHcbtimg, Slufmevfa 
 famfcit, bad 3«tranen ; 2. bic SBers 
 liaftnchmitiK], bet 1 Slrrefl, SBefcblag, 
 bie 93efc§lagnabme, SSerfummerung ; 
 
 to have an — (or some one, Sentnut 
 
 licbcit, thin jugetbatt fe in : illicit—, 
 unerlaubteSfteigung, Berbofene viebe ; 
 foreign—, /.. T. ber Slrrefl nnf bie 
 ©iitcr eineS gremben, fcine ©taubi= 
 gcr bnntit ju befriebigen ; court of—, 
 bas Sorjigerid>t. 
 
 To ATTACK, v. a cfcinbl tff>) nu^rcifcu. 
 attack, s. bcr Slngriff. 
 ITTACKER, s. bcr angreifenbe JEJeit 
 To ATTAIN, o. I. a. nit Pbcr \a (*t\\\v$ 
 fonintcn, jcrathcu, gelanncn, (gtxoa.i 
 •treidjett, erlangeit, crbnltcn; n. v. 
 nn ciucit Drt gclangeit; iu eineu jiu 
 ftaub gemthcu; begrcifen. 
 ATTAINABLE, adj. crrcidjbnr. 
 VTTAINABLENESS. *. bic (5rtcirfibnr= 
 teit 
 
 ATTAINDER,* /. T. I. bic Ucbcrfiifi= 
 rung, Uebcrroeifimg teineS Serges 
 henfi ; 'L bcr Sorauirf, idinucflccf, 
 gJtaJel. 
 
 attainment, ». I. bic Srreit^ung, 
 @vlanquitgj 2. ba8 (erre icbtc, erlang= 
 to ®ut, lEafenr, ber Sovpg, tic 
 ^olU'onuiicitbcit; bcr Sang, @eroinn. 
 
 attaint, *. l. ber SKafel, gtecfen, 
 Srbnubflccf, bic Sefchiirryfiing j 2. 
 93er(e|ung, Sffiunbe (an ben ^inters 
 fuficu bcr Sferbe) : :i. L. T ciu gc= 
 ridjtlidicr Sefe&l jur Untcrfurbuiig, 
 cb bn8 Wcfd)aHu-uciij]ctichr ciucit fals 
 fd>c it STuSfprud; getban, 
 
 T,, ATTAINT, v.a. 1. iibcrfii bvcu, itber^ 
 wetfen, fitr fcfulbtg evfennen fciucS 
 SBerbrecbenS) ; 'I. bcflccfcu, bcfd)im= 
 Vfcit, iH-ruticlu-cii, cutnbclu ; to — the 
 ii i, fcinc Aiintilic bcfdtinitn'cn. 
 
 attaintment, ». 1. bte Ueberweis 
 fung; 'l. ©efcbiinvfttng. 
 
 attaintdre, s ber SSorwurf, 2'abcl, 
 Scbtmpf, tic 2dmnbe. 
 
 To ATTEMPER, r a. 1. burdj 5?cimi= 
 fdntiii^ fd)uvicln-u, oerbiinnen, mi 1= 
 beni; 2. mapigen, bnmpfen, befanftis 
 gen; :i. geborig ^evnufeben; 4. be= 
 pimmen, anorbnen, cinrid;tcu, nn= 
 Vnffcu. 
 
 To ATTEMPT, >■. «. 1. "crfudKU, Was 
 gcit; 2. nngreifen, jtcb oergreifen an. 
 
 ATTEMPT, s. i. bcr SSerfud), bafi Un= 
 ternebmen, Unterptngei't, SJagejtucf; 
 2. tcr Slngriff, Slnfauag, Sreuel; to 
 make an — on a man's life, ciucm und) 
 bciu Seben traditcn. 
 
 ATTEMPTABLE, Uj. ?tugrijtcn auSges 
 fctU, in (Mcfahr. 
 
 ATTEMPTER,s. ber Uiitcnicfimcr, 51ns 
 greifer. 
 
 To ATTEND, o. I. a. 1. bcajcitctt, fels 
 gen j '>. narbge^en, undifteilcii; 3. 
 abroarten, 6eforgcn, pflc,]eu ; 4. mats 
 ten, enrnrteit ; 5. $un,ca,cit fe>)it; to — 
 mass, inbte9)ieffegeben; to — n meet- 
 ing, ciuer aSerfammlung beiwobuen; 
 attended by, beglettet vpuj attended 
 wiili difficulties, ntit Sdnvicriiifeiten 
 »erEnuj)ft; comfort attending a misfor- 
 tune, ber STroft bei ciucm Unglucf; 
 n ». 1. nuf (itumc? nditcn, nufnierfeu, 
 c§ bcnierfen ; '.'. nufuMvten, betieueii; 
 to — to, nuf (StronS "Jldjt bnbcu, Oldu 
 tung geben, aufmerffnm fe»n ; to — to 
 one's devotion, feiuc '.'liitndu rerrid' = 
 ten; he attended at dinner, er lvar 
 ntittng« bet Sifdic. 
 
 ATTENDANCE, s. 1. bie SBattUttg, 
 Sffege; Qtitfroartung: SBebienungs ber 
 Tieiift; 2. bie SBegieititng, Tiencr= 
 febaft, bna ©efolgej ;i. bie 51nmefeii= 
 bcit, ©egenroart, bas b'rfdn-iiieii; 
 4. bic Slufmerffnntfeitj to be in—, 
 UMrteit. 
 
 ATTENDANT, i. adj. bcgleitenb, foI= 
 genb; nnnjefcubj iLs. ber Slufrofivfer, 
 bic ?lufivnrtcriuu, ber Bebtente; v -l>c= 
 aletter ; Tienftpflidttijc ; (gicbufeling ; 
 Slnwefenbe, Ǥelfer : a disease with 
 iis attendants, cine .Kiv.uthcit niit ib= 
 rent gnujcii ©efolge, ntit i^ren ^oU 
 
 A™- 
 Ari'i'.NT, a//, niifiucrfiant. 
 
 ATTENTATES, .-•. r l. J.. T bafi U'itcr-- 
 
 redulidic SSerfabrtn cincS ©erirbteS 
 
 gencn bbbeve S8efeb.le. 
 ATTENTION, [.«, bic \'UtfmcrFfnuifcit ; 
 
 SI (frt ; II int. ML T. Vldituit;] ! 
 ATTENTIVE [ado. — ry), adj. nufiuerf^ 
 
 fain, acbrfam; {adj. — to, .'. . nuf. . .), 
 
 bebutfam. 
 ATTENTIVENESS, s. bie Slufmerf fam« 
 
 tcit. 
 
 ATT ENUA NT, adj. yerbiiutienb. 
 1\, ATTENUATE »■ ". vcvM'i illicit ; jh- 
 
 uerringern, uerminbern, yerfleinei t. 
 
 ATTENUATE, adj. rcrbii.iut, /^. vcr- 
 
 ringert, vcrfleincrt. 
 ATTENUATION, (—wo), .' tic 9?cr> 
 
 bunnung, SSerrtngerung ; ici-i 3>cr 
 
 biiuueit, 33erringern. 
 To ATTERRATE, e » 1. vcr^cf rcn ; 
 
 2. burd) bn? Scrjebren biltcu. 
 ATTERRATION. 8 ter vlr.iiMrf'.' iti 
 
 Uferfi, bafl £ro(fueii bei SBobenS, 
 
 To attes'J'. b. n. 1. bejeugen; 2. jinn 
 3eugen aurufeii. 
 
 ATTESTATION, '. tie StJCtigiltl 
 
 SeroeiS burtfr 3oi u cit; taa^u. 
 atfejiat. 
 
 ATTESTOR, s. ber 3f»iK- 
 
 i" v rjc, i , ntl'er.ieiifirdi; — 
 
 btse, eine '.'iu 5u9bcbcti, tereit ftdt 
 bte alien i'nunieifter in bcr joiiifcfren 
 unb cini.je ?!ciieic i:t btr brrifd-eu 
 Orbnung bebienten: — story, ret 
 cbcrftc 3tocf, bad ind\\en1:cfi ; II. 
 5. .irc'i. T. 1. tie nttiutc Snulenorbs 
 uung; 2. bic Dacfrflube, berllebers 
 faft, bad bnll'c StorfruerF. 
 
 ATTICISM, t. bie atfifcfre Acinbcit itn 
 SReben, Peine SRebcnflarf, 
 
 ATTici'/i-.. : \a ber attifcben5Rcb«i«s 
 art gleicbfScmig macfren; ii. n. at= 
 tifeb reben, ober fdneiben. 
 
 ATTIRE, •. I. tie ^leibung, iiacbt, 
 ber Jlnjug, %v.%, Sdjmiicf j 2. attires, 
 5. pi. .s/j. T. bad OU-iveib. 
 
 To ATTIRE, r. a. niitleiten, bcfleitcn, 
 fdiiuiid'eu, pitmen, tiercn. 
 
 AT'ni'.r.ii, ,-. ber SBefleibenbe, 3cbmu= 
 cfciibc. 
 
 ATTITUDE, ^. bic iteiluiuj, 8eibefl> 
 ftellung. 
 
 ATTOLLENT, adj. ill tie $if}t fccbcr.b, 
 nufiiditeub. 
 
 To ATTORN, or Atturn, ».n. /.. T. ci= 
 lien iieiicn (5'i^cuibiimcr nnerfeitucn 
 m\b Wh'u lint i^idu oon ibut r.cS 
 men, thm bulbigen. 
 
 ATTORNEY,* ber Slnrcalf, ^aduval-- 
 tcr, Slbuofat; Sidral ; be»oUinncb= 
 tigte, Slgent ©efcfrnf tsfiibrer ; — ge- 
 neral, bcr ©ettcrnlftc-enl tee iiiucr= 
 I;nlb bcr (gcbtnnfen frridu. 1 ; letter 
 (power) of—, tic fdbriftlicbe SQoll- 
 macbt. 
 
 ATTORNEYSHIP, s. tie vln;i\tlt'ri'a ; t, 
 ^}rocuratur ; t,i» Jiscalnt. 
 ATTORNMENT, s. L. T. bal ^ebettJs 
 
 befenntnip. 
 
 To ATTRACT, r. «. niijieben; nit |"d> 
 
 uebcit; reijeit. 
 ATTRACTABIIJTY, ^. bic l Jlttjie- 
 
 bnn.iotvnfi. 
 A1TRACTABLE, adj. niijieMnr, aa« 
 
 ^icblid?. 
 \ i TRACTION, s bic aiijiebeiitc Jtraft ; 
 
 Sltijiebung, Dieijnng, bet 
 ATTRACTIVE (adv. — ly:, a</j. nu- 
 
 tiehenb; rciicnb. 
 ATTRACnVENESS, bie ?liiiicbuiigJ< 
 
 frnft. 
 ati i: actor, * b -r uber bns Oltt- 
 
 jidbenbe. 
 
 ATTRAHENT, I. i sing. Hi nn fici 
 jiebenbe, reijenbe 'i)ing. 
 ATTRECTATION, s. bad t'ftcrc) i?t- 
 
 fiihlcu, ©etaflcn. 
 
 ATTRIBUTABLE, adj. Slljllffbreibett, 
 
 beijulegen, 
 
 To ATTRIBUTE, ,-. a. juftbretbftt, 
 
 beifegen, jueignen : beinttffen, 
 ATTRIBUTE, 8. I. bad Vittribuf, bic 
 
 (bcigelegte) ©igenfebaft, dMinfteii- 
 
 fiifdu- "in-id ■nffcubctt ober SJeigung j 
 
 2. bad SBeijetcben, §tid)tn, SDlerfc 
 
 mat, ©brenjeicfaen. 
 ATTRIBUTION, .-. I. tie ^uci.jnunn ; 
 
 .'. (gigenfebaft, bcr 8Sorjugj 3. bie 
 
 bnir'fchluiu}, bn* 8ob. 
 ATTRIBUTIVE, [. adj. iiici.iufiib biilf 
 
 gtnb; n. * bn* 99etIegeroort
 
 AUGU 
 
 AUST 
 
 AUXI 
 
 ttrite adj. abgerieben, abgeuufcf. 
 MTRlTENEss, s. tic -.JLbgevicbciibcit, 
 Olbaniufctbeit. 
 
 attrition, s. 1. bie SIbreibung, 3cr= 
 tetbung; 2. fig. Th. r. 3erfniifd}ung 
 bed £evjen3, gcelenangft. 
 
 To ATTUNE, r a. 1. ftimmcit, tonenb 
 
 madjen;2.woblHingenb, $araonif$« 
 
 tonenb utadu-it. 
 AUBURN, adj. buttfclbvauu, fcb>arg= 
 
 bvaim, lobfavbcu. 
 auction, s. tic Auction, 33erjletges 
 
 rung, SBetgantuug. 
 auctionary, adj. jut Auction ge= 
 
 bbvig. 
 auctioneer, s. bcv Sluctipuator, 
 
 SBetjtetgetet. 
 
 7'.) AUCTIONEER, ». a. (JCVrtUCtionis 
 
 ten, oetftetgetn, vcvgantcu. 
 
 AUDACIOUS {adv. — ly), adj. f libit, 
 
 vcnvcgcn, bteiff, fvcd). 
 AUDACIOUSNESS, s. bie SBetn>egen= 
 
 licit, ©tetftigfeit, Svcd)bcit, Unoevs 
 
 fcbamtbcit. 
 AUDACITY, 5. bie .ftiifinfjcit, ©Mis 
 
 ftigfeir. 
 
 AUDIBLE (ado. — bly), adj. f)5vbav, 
 
 hint, vcvnchmtidj. 
 
 AUDIBLENESS, s. bie .jpbvbavfcit, 
 iuTHchmlicftfeit. 
 
 AUDIENCE, s. 1. bic SIttbbvung; 2. 
 Oliicicn;, ba£ ©cbov; 3. bie jjubotet, 
 baS Slubitovtuntj io give — , ©eljot 
 oebeil ; to be admitted to — , @ej}5t 
 fitlbClt ; — chamber, b,l3 3Iubtelt}=, 
 
 2piv.d)=, 3Iuft>tcc§s cbcv 3"tvitts= 
 3immev. 
 
 audit, s. L. t. bic Unfetfutfung itub 
 vlblcgung cincv SRedmung. 
 
 To AUDIT, v. a. I.. T. eilie 31cdjniing 
 
 untcvfudicn, pvufctt. 
 
 AUDIT-HOUSE, s. bef ,<3?vfa(. 
 AUDITIVE, adj. jit iuncit fvibig, mit 
 
 gutcm ©eljot. 
 AUDITOR, s l.bci'3»tHn-cr;2.7, T.ltit: 
 
 tcvfudicv be* :){ed)iiimgcu, Eonftoleut. 
 
 AUDITORSH1P, s. iaS ^Clttvollcuvamt. 
 
 auditory, I. adj. has ©efcBt bettef= 
 fcitb ; — nerves, bie ©efjotnetoen; — 
 organ, bas ©ebih-prgan; n. s. baS 
 aiubitorium, bcv .§5rfaal; bie 3"= 
 bom. 
 
 AUDlTRESS, s. bie 3uboterin. 
 
 AUGER s. r. bcv gtojje Q3of>vev bcv 
 3inii"cvieute, ©tangenbobvet, bcv 
 2dntlpbpbvcv, Spumyenbohvct (bet 
 (Sd)iff?;immcvleute) ; — bit, bie 
 
 SBo^tfcQulpe ; screw or twisted — , 
 
 bcv ©djnecfeubobtft. 
 aught, s. ivgenb (StroaS, @ftoa& 
 To AUGMENT, n. I. a sevmebtcn ; aiu 
 
 fcfcctt ; ii. ji ftcb ycvmcbven, juucbnien. 
 AUGMENT, t s. 1. bie i>cvmcb= 
 
 augmentation, S tung, 3"nabme ; 
 
 ©reigcvung ; 2. bee 3ufa&» bafi S3et= 
 
 tuebven. 
 
 AUGMENT ABLE, adj. vcvntcbvbav. 
 AUGMENTATIVE, adj. vevmebvettb. 
 AUGMENTER, s. bcv xL'cvincI;vcr, baS 
 
 UJctmebtcnbe. 
 
 AUGSBURGII, a. 3fag«0Utg (©tftbt). 
 
 augur, 5. bcv 3Baf>tfaget (auS bem 
 
 SBpgctfhtgc). 
 
 7',) AUGUR, v. r. a. IfCtffil^Cn, llUt*b = 
 
 mafeit, abnett ; II. n (au8 2)tctfma= 
 
 !ctt) ycvmutbcii laffctt; bcutcn auf. 
 MJGURATION, *. bie SBeiffagung, 
 
 4>vppbqciuug. 
 jvuGUHLVL, aij. jum SSabvfagnt ge= 
 
 bBttg. 
 
 1UGUROUS, a ij. vpvbcbcutcttb, abnciib. 
 augury, s l bieSBafctfagung, 3Beif= 
 
 fagung; 2. SBotbebeutung, ta:< ,'ii;- 
 
 jcte^en. 
 
 august, s. bcv Sluguit, @rntcmonat. 
 august, adj. gvofi, cvbabctt, bebv, 
 
 Ijevvlid', buntlaurbtigft. 
 
 AUGUSTA * SHugujla (5raue«name). 
 AUGUSTAN, adj. 1. augufiif$; 2. 
 
 aitggburgifdj ; — confession, bieaugS= 
 
 buvgifcfje (Jonfeffton. 
 AUGUSTINE, Bid. Austin 
 AUGUSTNESS, a. bic .^obcit, @rbfl= 
 
 bcubcit, ffiiivbe (in bat ®eftdu»= 
 
 jugen). 
 AUGUSTUS, ». 2lugufluS, 31ugu|l, 
 
 (aJiannSuame). 
 At k. a. berSlit (cine 3lrt 5Papoget= 
 
 taud)er). 
 AULlc, odj.^v ciiicm .Ocfc gc^Srig ; — 
 
 council, rev .OuHMtb. 
 aunt, a. bic Jaute, SKub^me; 93af« ; 
 
 great — , bic ®ro9-£ante, 
 AURATE, a. bic JUMiig*btvit, ©olbbtvn. 
 AURATED, adj. bem ®otb« gfeic^. 
 AURELIA, s. 1. 3lurelia, (Avaticnua= 
 
 mc); 2. bic i ; uppe, ^liniiVhc (yen 
 
 3nfefteit itt ibvcv erfiett S3ern>atib= 
 
 lung). 
 
 AURIC adj. jum ©olbc (jebbrig. 
 auricle, s. 1. bad au|feve Dbjr; i 
 
 «&erjol)r. 
 auricula, s. ba-3 SBasobrlem, bie 
 
 SluttW. 
 AURICULAR, adj. 1. b«8 Dbv ober«§o= 
 
 ven betveffcub; 2. bbvbav; 3. ntuitb= 
 
 licb uberlvagen, futtge^panjt ; — 
 
 confession, btc Cbvcnbcicbtc ; — tra- 
 dition, mititbl tcbe Ucbcvliefcvuug; — 
 tube, eitt .t3bvebv. 
 AURICULARLY, ad,-, illi £t)X, bcilll = 
 
 lid\ 
 AURICULATE, adj. bem Dbve gtcid). 
 AURIFEROUS, adj. ©D'.b fll£)lClll> / gt?lb= 
 
 veid). 
 AURIGATION, s. baS gubvrocfeit. 
 AURBPIGMENTUM, s vid. Orpiment. 
 
 AUBJET, s bev Dbrenarjt. 
 
 aurora, a. 1. bic Sluvova; 2. 9)iov= 
 gcuvbtbc ; 3. bcv .»3ahitcnfuf; ('.'In 
 iftaminfel); — boreaiis, bcv SHorba 
 febeitt, baS ylorbItcf>t. 
 
 AURUM fulml\a;»,s, s . boS JvuaII= 
 golb. 
 
 auscultation, s bn« 3u^5ren, 3»= 
 bonfeu, Vaufd)eit. 
 
 r« auspicate, tv a. 1. begfinftigett, 
 ivobl lvollcu; 2. uorauSbebeuteu ; 3. 
 cin ©cfebiift beginnen. 
 
 auspice, s.l. bic SSogetfr^au, 3Eabv= 
 fdjou, baS SBabvfflgen aui bem Shtgc 
 unb ©efange bet SBogel ; bie S3ntbc= 
 beuhmg; 2. fis. bcv 3 rfi it t>, Sdiivm 
 (etnes '.iibbcveFt 1 , bie v Jluffid)t ; ber 
 (gitnjiige) ©mffuf; bic SBegimflis 
 
 flUngj under the auspices, UlttCV bev 
 
 Settling; cats bem 3JJuube; am ^cl;v= 
 ftuble; * untcv ben Jittigeu. 
 AUSPICIOUS {adv. — i'.y). adj. 1. 
 
 ©liicf wetpgenb, gliicflid); 2. gin= 
 
 [tig, genetgt, u'oblmplJcitb. 
 AUSPICIOUSNESS, a. bcv gitnftige ?lu= 
 
 fdn-itt, bas ©liicf. 
 auster, s. t. bev Sitbroinb. 
 
 AUSTERE, (ado. — ly) adj. 1. ftvcmjc, 
 
 bavt, iMiib, uufveuublid) j 2. bevbe. 
 austereness, s. 1. bie ^tvenge, 
 
 ,Ci>ivtc, Hufvcunbiidifcit; 2. bcv bevbe 
 
 ©efdjmacf. 
 AUSTERITY, s. 1. bie Strenge, bavtc 
 
 SebenSarf, ^afteiung beSSeibeS; 2. 
 
 jivenge, bavtc jwebt, ®raufam£eit. 
 AUSTIN, s. Slngu^inuS, Sugujlin; — 
 
 friar, bev \'[U,{lt|"tiltCVinoitef)"; — nun, 
 
 bie Slugujiinernounc. 
 AUSTRAL, adj. fiiblicb ; — signs, bie 
 
 I'ntlidu-it i^immelsseicben. 
 AUSTRALASIA, s ^liftvalajten. 
 AUSTRIA, s. Ccilvcich. 
 
 AUSTRIAN, I. adj. oftveicbifd) I U S. 
 
 bev Deftveiebcv. 
 AUSTRINE, adj. fiiHidi. 
 
 AUSTROMANCY a. bas 2Beb>fag*n 
 
 I au§ ben 3Siiibett. 
 
 authentic, \odj aw 
 
 AUTHENTICAL (.adv. — w). J tbc«« 
 
 tifrfi, glaubroitvbtg, cebt, bcantbrt. 
 
 authe'nticalness, I s. bic ?lutbcn« 
 
 AUTHENTICITY, \ tkit&t, 
 
 OHviubiimvbigfcit, (icbtl>cit, 33e» 
 lvabvtbeit. 
 To AUTHENTICATE, v. a. bcglaubi* 
 
 gen, bejeugen, bemiibven. 
 AUTHOR, s.l. bcvllvbcbcv; 2. Stirrer, 
 
 ©ttftertnj 3. Slutor (aitcf) Sluetov), 
 
 Serfajfer, Sdiviftftellev. 
 AUTHORESS, s. 1. bie Uvbeberin ; 2 
 
 vrdmftttellevin. 
 AUTHORITATIVE (adr.— ly), adj. 1. 
 
 besollmacbttget; 2. I>crrifci>, gebiete* 
 
 rifeb, abfpved)enb. 
 
 AUTIIOR1TATIVENESS. ». 1, bie ^v\U 
 maebtigfeit ; 2. baS rotcb^ttge Slnfeben. 
 
 authority, *. 1. bie gcfe^mapigc, 
 veebtmayige 9?2acbt unb ©ewalt : baS 
 ?ltu'ebcit, bie ©eivair, SBicbtigteit; 
 SSolImacit ; 2. ba» 3cttiinif) (aitS 
 Sdivifteu); 3. bie ©Iaubroiirbigf eit ; 
 4. fjvlaubnip, Srcibeit; of one's own 
 — , nacb cigncm ©utbiiiifett ; on the 
 — of. bereegtigt buvrb, ; from good — , 
 
 aitS ftcbcvcv i£>ailb; authorities, }d. bie 
 S3eb/0Vbcn ; from the best authorities, 
 
 au3 ben beilcit DiKlIen, au§ ben 
 gtaubmiirbtgfieu Sd;vtftftcIIcrn. 
 
 AUTHORIZATION g. 1. bic 5Pc^pfi= 
 
 maeb^atig, iJ^vecbttgiing; 2.58efliU 
 ttgung, ©iiltiginat^ung, SBefabigniig. 
 
 To AUTHORIZE, o. a. i. be>Tllmacb= 
 tia.cn, bererbtigen; 2. giifbcifjen, bil= 
 ligen, red)tfvred>en, ftir retbtmafitg 
 evflaveit, vecbtfevtigeu; 3. beftatigen. 
 giiltig maabert. 
 
 AUTHORSfflP, s. bic -?!);t?n"cbaft, 
 3 dTtfrfit llcvci. 
 
 AUTOBIOGRAPHY, a. bie ^elbftbe= 
 febreibung feinea SebenS. 
 
 AUTOCHTHON, a. bev (5'vbe Ctttfpvim- 
 
 gene, ©vbgebornc, Ureinroobnev. 
 AUTOCRASY, a. bie nnabbastgige, 
 biidiftc ©ewalt, ©igenmacbt. 
 
 autocrat, ) fc Selbftbevrs 
 
 AUTOCRATER, > fA „ ' ; 
 
 AUTOCRATOR, ) ' ; 
 AUTOCRATIC, \ adj. bie bfcbttC ltit= 
 AUTOCRATICAL. J bcfd^vanftc @c»alt 
 
 iibcitb. 
 AUTO-DA-FE. a. ba» .nci^cvgeviebt, bie 
 
 ,<;cijcviH-rbvcn!iung (in <£pan'm\ nnb 
 
 ^Portugal). 
 AUTOGRAPH, ? s. 1. bie (^igenf^vift ; 
 AUTOGRAPHY, J 2. Itrfdtn'fr. 
 AUTOGRAPHAL, ia-ij. eiiifnbanbig, 
 AUT( KJRAPHICAL, 5 gcfrbiiebcti, nr= 
 
 funblidi. 
 AUTOMATE, s. bcv Sclbftadcbrtc. 
 AUT< IMATTC, ) adi. 1. fief) felbft be= 
 
 automatical,^ wegenbj 2. unfret= 
 
 wtUig ; 3. getjiloS. 
 AUTOMATON, s. bag ?Intpmat, bit 
 
 fiit felbfi bewegenbe SDIafcbtne 
 
 AUTOMATOUS, adj. fid) felbft betve= 
 
 genb, autcmatifdi. 
 AUTONOMOUS, aij.fify felbft ©efefef 
 
 gebenb. 
 AUTONOMY, s. 1. bie (jveibcit liar!) 
 
 etgnen ©cfefcen <u K-bm, (oernfinfj 
 
 ttge ^lUinbcviKtaft; 2. bcv 5elbft» 
 
 h)iUe. 
 AUTOPSY, s. ba3 Sclbftteben, tit 
 
 Selbftbefc^auung, bev 3I«genfcbfin, 
 AUTOPTICAL (niir. — ly). adj. mii 
 
 fetnen etgnen 3tugen gefeben, nadj 
 
 eignet Sefidptigitng (SBeobacbtung). 
 autumn. ». bcv ^erbft. 
 AUTUMNAL, adj. bevbftlidv 
 auxf.sis, g. niid. 7'. bic (Svmeiternng, 
 
 Olnocinanbcrntjung, Sevmcbvuitg, 
 
 gSergrojJevitng. 
 
 AUX1LIAR, 1 1, adj. belfcnb, 5111 .?ul' 
 AUXILIARY, J ft, ijiilfrcicb; aux-JWr*
 
 AVEK 
 
 AWAR 
 
 AXLE 
 
 force?, •fiulfst>5(Eer, .fcmlfatvuppui , 
 
 — verb, badfifilfdjeitwottj n i.<nv. 
 bet i§ulfeleijttnbe, ©eijianb, bic .jpiiU 
 
 fc ; pi. auxiliaries, voic auxiliary forces. 
 To .WAIL, v. I. a. uutjc", fjclfnt ;u; 
 bcgiiuftigcu, befovbcvit; bcifiebcu; 
 to — one's self of, ftd) ju 9{u&e nta= 
 cben, beiuifccn, bebicucu; ift n. \\\\%- 
 lidj \t\)\\, niifeeit. 
 avail, ». bev ?cufcen, SGortfictI, (5vtvag. 
 
 AVAILABLE (*/r. — BLT), «<//'. i. 
 
 niifclid), uovtheilbaff; 2.L.T. gtiU 
 tig, julafftg, ftattbafr, [rafttg. 
 
 AVAfLABLENESS, s. 1. bic Ttufclidjfett, 
 sjbtfcbatfeit ; 2. l. r. bie ©itltigJeit, 
 Jtraft. 
 
 AVALANCHE, s. bie Sdinccmalje, bev 
 ©cbneeflumpen, bic Satoine (tit ben 
 fcbroctjcrifcbcn Sllpengegenben). 
 
 AVANT-GUARD, rid. Vanguard. 
 
 avarice, s. bev ©cij, bie .t>abfud)f. 
 
 AVARICIOUS («(/«. — ly), adj. (jetjtj}, 
 
 fatg, habfucf>tt^. 
 AVARICIOUSness, .?. bic Jtatgbcir, 
 
 bev ©eij, .Oabfud)tigfcit. 
 AVAST, inr. Sea Eay. bait! bait ait! 
 
 in a it t fovt ! 
 AVAUNT. wit. fovt! rocg bet! fjinaud! 
 
 bebe bid) Meg! pacfe bid)! 
 AVE-MARY, s. bad "Jbc SRatta. bev (?u= 
 
 geldgrujj (gegviifjct fcvtft $)u iOlatia !). 
 AVENACEOUS, adj. ju bent .giafc.v ge« 
 
 borig, bafevavtig. 
 AVENAGE, x. bev .jpafcrjiitS, bic .£>a= 
 
 fevgiiltc. 
 
 AVENER, r ». bev PoitfvoHcuv bc-3 
 avexor, 5 SWavfiafled, <2taU»etrual= 
 
 tev. 
 
 7» AVENGE, s. a. varfjcit (—one's self 
 
 of.. , ftcfj — ait . . .) ; abitbeu, ftvafen. 
 
 AVENGEMENT, s. bic Marbe; 9ll)iw 
 
 bung, ©ejitafung; bad Scci^eit 
 u. f. w. 
 avenger, s. bev 23eitrafct, Siaobcv. 
 
 AVENS, s. bad ScilCbiftCUt'vaut (Qcum. 
 
 — /,.). 
 
 AVENTURE, s. L. T. bev utigliicflidk 
 Bufall, bev ciitcd i)tenfd)eit SCob jut 
 gOlge bat, rid. Adventure. 
 
 avenue, s. bev (getaumtge, fretel 
 3ugang (in eiitcm 2Balb), bic villcc, 
 bet ©aitg. 
 
 To AVER, v. a. aid roafyv berocifen, be= 
 wiibven, beftfffttgen. 
 AVERAGE, I. a. 1. bev £Dut$fdjnitt ; 
 2. M..E.S. bic .ftafcvci, .t>ayavie, 
 2t»«rie, (bev QScrtufl, ben cin ,Uauf= 
 ntanii buvcb SefdjfibtgunabeiSc^iffS, 
 on ©cfciff obet SBaatcrt leibet) ; small 
 , t petty — , bie gemeitte obet flciue 
 •\3afevet ; general — , bie fjrofse <§flfe= 
 rci; bie glcirbe Sbeiliing; on (upon) 
 an — , int Titvd)fd)tiittc, (find tnd 
 Wtibcve gcvcd)ttct ; II. adj. — price, 
 bev SDlittelpteifl, SMttcbJcpittdpteid. 
 To AVERAGE, p. I a. cincit S)utdj« 
 fdjnittdpteid macben ; tit gletcbe 
 S'beile thcilcit ; II. n. int SDut$f$nitt 
 rcrbneit; the fill of snow averaged full 
 twenty inches, bev Gebnec lag (im 
 EDurrpfdjntttgenomvflett), yolk iroan= 
 jig 3oll bod). 
 
 AVERMENT, s. 1. bev SeweiS, bic 1^e= 
 CeSftigung ; '.'. bad 3luetbieten bei 
 ©eltagten, cine ©rception \\\ bewei= 
 fen, uub bet ©ewetfi tevfelben. 
 KVKRNAT, s bic buvgiuibifdic ffieills 
 tvaubc, bev cebtc Sutgunber. 
 To AVERRUNCATE, v. a. ftUSrOUtjellt, 
 ait'Svotten. 
 
 AVERRUNCATION, s. bie ?ln$vottuiig. 
 ^VERSATION, s. bic ?lbiicigiuig, bev 
 SBibettotUr, ?lbfd)cu. 
 (.VERSE, aij. abgcncigt, ungfinfttfl, 
 Jltwibev ; I am — 10 or from it. b08 t ft 
 mil |Utt)ibet ; be is — to physic e f 
 nimmt nii-ht gcvu cin. 
 
 AVERSELY, a„c. litit 2BibcniMllcu, 
 
 ungevn. 
 AVERSENESS, ». bie ?lbgcnctgtbcit, bev 
 
 SBibettviUe 
 
 AVERSK )N, s. bev Sibcvivillc, I'lbfd'cu. 
 To AVERT, u. la. i. trcgivciiben. iveg= 
 
 febven, abjieben ; 2. abroenjen, ab= 
 
 roenbig madjeit; 11. n. fidiabivcn:cn. 
 AVERTER, s. bev Slbwcubev, SBettteis 
 
 bev. 
 .w iari, ». ba« SSogel^auS, bic i'ogcU 
 
 becfe. 
 AVIDIOUSLY, adv. gievig. 
 AVIDITY, s. bic S3cgierbe, ©ievigfeit. 
 AVI8EMENT, aid. Advisbment. 
 ADVOCATION, s. 1. bic Sltf ufiiitg ; 
 
 SlbbaUung, bad .§inbevni0; 2. ( S H'= 
 
 fd>ifr, bie Setvic^tung, bet SDetuf. 
 To AVOID, 0. I n. 1. nlei^clt, »etinei= 
 
 ben; ausmeic^en, aud bem SBege gc= 
 
 bcit; 2. entgeben, ciitfommcii ; 3. 
 
 vevlaffeit, vauincu; 4. auSleeten, Wffls 
 
 fdjaffen, »ouftcb gebeit ; "). oetciteht, 
 
 aufheben, uitgiiltig madien ; II. n. 
 
 cvlcbigt obev lecv roetbeit. 
 AVOIDABLE, adj. 1. "evmcib(id) ; 2. 
 
 auf^ubcbcii, lvitenuflicb. 
 AVOIDANCE, a. 1. bie iscvmctMiitg ; 
 
 2. Slblethtng, 9lufbebung, bet2Bibet= 
 
 ruf ; 3. bie arlebigung / '33acanj. 
 AVOD3ER, 1. 1. bet (bie, ba8) 3)Jeiben= 
 
 be ; 2. SBegft^affenbe, Slblcitcntc, 
 
 aBcgfiibvcnbc ; 3. bad ©efajj, tvoviit 
 
 (itwnS au-ggefdjafft witb. 
 AVOIDLESS, adj. uuycvmctblid). 
 avoir-du-pois, s. bad gentciiic ®c= 
 
 und)t, ,«rainevgeiiMebt »on 16 ttnjen. 
 To avouch, v. a. 1. bcbauptcit, bc= 
 
 tbcticvn, vcvfidicvtt ; anfufjveit; 2. 
 
 vedUfcvtigcit, gut bciijeu. 
 AVOUCHER, s. bev 39eljaupteitbe. 
 AVOUCHMENT, s. bic (S'vflaniug, iic= 
 
 tbcuevuug. 
 To AVOW. 0. o. 1. gejtebcn, befenneii, 
 
 auevfcitneit; 2. uett^eibigeit, btbaup= 
 
 ten. 
 AVOWABLB, adj. \\\ bcfcuitcu, jtt »«s 
 
 tbcibigen. 
 AVOWAL, a. bad "Scfcnntuif;, 0eftanb= 
 
 nig, bic Svtldvung. Sludfage. 
 AVOWEDLY, ado. ftei, bffcntlirfi be- 
 
 fenneiib) nad; bcmCcigcucit) ©e|laub= 
 
 uift. 
 AVOWEE, *. bev Jh'vdKiipatvon, md 
 
 Advowee. 
 AVOWERa. bev in-feuuev, 33c^aup= 
 
 tev, 3Sertt)eibiget, SSettftnbiget. 
 AV( »WRY, ». /.. T. bic S3ert§eibigung, 
 
 i5d)ii(ifd)vift. 
 
 AVULSED,a4/.aBgetiffen,n)eggetiffen. 
 AVULSION, s. bicJlbvcifiiuig,' 28egtei= 
 
 filing. 
 To await, o. «. erroavten, abmavtcit, 
 
 Cittgcgeiifebcu ; awaiting your reply, 
 
 kc. oluev aintroovt entgegenfe^eub, 
 
 11. f. ». 
 
 AWAiT.a.+bet^intev^alt, bteSauet. 
 To AWAKE, r. 1. a. merjen, aufived'en, 
 
 erroccfen ; n. ». erwac^en, aufroarben. 
 
 \\V \ki:. adj. wad), roarbenb, muntet, 
 
 febtaffod ; to be — , ivacbcu ; to lie — , 
 
 febjaflod (int v i'ettc) [iegenj to ki ep 
 
 — , muntet evijaltett, am Sd)[afe bin= 
 
 bCllt. 
 
 To AW VKEN, o. a. eid. To Awake, 
 AWAKENER, s. bev SBecfet, @t»C= 
 
 cfev. 
 
 To \\v\i;i>. B . U L. r. ciu Ih-tbcil 
 fallen, uvthcilcit ; 11. n . gcvidulid; 511= 
 fi'vedu-ii, juetfennen. 
 
 AWARD, 8. J.. T. *a-S Itvtbeil, bev 
 (frb,iebdtid)tetlid}e) JludfVtudj, ©e» 
 fdjeib, tie Sentenj. 
 
 AWARDER, a. bev ;ltidi(ev, 2d)icbd= 
 
 vidnev. 
 AWARE adj. geivabt, aitf fciuev .*>ttt, 
 
 aunnevffant, aditfant; Don (&ftoa6 
 
 roiffenb ; untevtiduet, uberjeugt fe».Mt 
 to he — of a thing, (mumo gettabi 
 roevben, jtennlnig I'abeit Don, uirbt 
 iiiibcfauitt fevu (ciiicm); 3d;tgebeii 
 not — of, uirbt abnciic ; ere I was — 
 cbc id) ed mil vcvmI-, tfyt id) c-< ver: 
 mutbete, cbc id; mid) baoot butcc 
 fennte. 
 
 To AWARN, s o. + tvavnen. 
 
 a wav adv. 1. abtotfeni ; 2. »eg, 
 fort; 3. fovt! »eg! bimveg! to make 
 — . bad ©araud niarbtn ; ftcblcu. 
 oerfebroenben ; h" drinks — bis estate, 
 et oetfauft fein 38etmogen; be made 
 
 — with himself, cv bat fid> bad 8tbe« 
 genontinen; — with her! lvcg mil 
 ilu ! — with this ! megbamit! iiebmi 
 badweg! laugh—! nut ju gdacbt ! 
 Bie — ! fdMcf; ju ! come — ! megba ! 
 fomm bev! 
 
 AWE 8 bie (<bvfuvd-.t ; 2 if eu, Surrbt ; 
 bet2d)aucv; bad@taufen; to stand 
 in — of, fid) fcheuen, furehten '.'or . . . 
 
 To AWE b. n dbtfuvebt einflofsen ; in 
 ^bvfuvci)t, in Suvcbt baltcu, Aiirrbl 
 ciujagen ; fd)cu macicit : gvaufeit ; to 
 
 — one into obedience, ' s incu (buvcb, 
 Auvditi jum ©t^otfam biingen. 
 
 AWE VKV, adj. lntibc, cvmattet. 
 awi:k;ii, adj. jr. r. aufgcbtft ffttt! 
 
 rcdit) ; the anchor is — , rev 'vlllft'V t)i 
 
 aufgelufit. 
 AWFUL (adv. — fdllt), adj. ebrfuvd^t- 
 
 ettegenb, fitvebtbar ; grauenbaft. 
 AWFULNESS, s. bic' ^uvcbtbavfcit, 
 
 Scicvlid)feit; bad ©tauenbafte, 
 AWHILE adv. eine^eit Jang. 
 AWKWARD (ado. — ly), adj. unge= 
 
 fd)irfr, liuf, tblpifit, nnmanittltd}, 
 
 uubeholfeii, gvob; vlump, fdnuevfaU 
 
 lig. 
 AWKWARDNESS, a bie Ungefc^icfi 
 
 liebfeit, ba$ t5i)>ifcbe SBefen, tie 
 
 ^lumpbcit, Duutmljeit, Unbc^olfeiw 
 
 bett. 
 
 AWL » bic \'lblc, -pfricmc, bev Dtt. 
 AWLESS, adj. 1. unelu'evbielig ; 2, ebv- 
 
 futcbtdiod, uuaitfebiilid) (geting an 
 
 &aebt). 
 
 AWN, ». bic ?lbme, Cbnte. 
 AWNS 8. pi. bie ©rannen, '.'Igcn, ?Igc!i!, 
 
 Ohfelit. 
 AWMNc. 8 bad 3^ r - Sonnenielt, bie 
 
 EDacbung 2)erfc ubev tittern 2durfc, 
 
 SPacretboote, Dampffcbijfe, u. f. w. . 
 A WORKING, odB. ill fee Olvbcit, iibci 
 
 bet Sltbeit, avbeitenb. 
 AWRY, adj. A- ado. 1. fiiiief, fnmtnt, 
 
 ttneben, ungleicb; oon tcr Stitr, 
 feitroattd; fdneienb; 2. vetfebtt. 
 
 AX, Axk, s. bie '.Hvt, bad i ! eil ; bit 
 •Oauc, .*3aife ; — bead jcv Cbcrtbeil 
 bev ?lvt ; cross—, bie 2tidvivt; fell 
 in? — . bic 33Mbart; junk — . ba^ 
 
 Jtetbbeil (jum happen bev Jane 
 
 pole — . (boarding — . battle — ), bit 
 ©tteitart, bad ©nterbeil; — vetch 
 
 — wort, bad ©eilfraut, tie Sogel»i= 
 
 tfc (Sccuridira — LJ. 
 
 axil, s. bie Jlcbfelgvube. 
 
 AXILLAE, I jut Oldifclgvubc gc 
 
 AXILLARY,) botig. 
 
 VXIOM, ». /'/'■ T. bad 5lriom, bcr all. 
 
 gemein anetianntt ©tunbfaj. 
 
 AXIOMATIC, \adj. geivtA, ,'buveb 
 
 AXIOMATICAL, J fid) l |'e lb ft; cv.vit. 
 fen, aucvfanut. 
 
 axis. 8. T. bie 9ldjfe. 
 
 AXLE 8. bie 2Icbf( am fiabc; — bed, 
 bad Jic^fenfuttet ; — box. bit 9ldj)ffit= 
 buebfe; — hoop, bet S^abeming, bad 
 STJabeuoanb j — nut, bic Slrbfen- 
 febtaube ; — pin, bev OKtonagel, tie 
 8unfe am SRabe ; — tn 
 
 — tree arm, bic Sduvcnaeluaiigc ; — 
 trees .v v. bic .'Idu'eu cutcs riiabevti 
 
 — washer, bev ?ld)feiiftoA. 
 
 •J-
 
 BACH 
 
 IV a It oulg. \a, j.i bo.b; freilicb, (j«s 
 if iff, brmiuntr : S i Era ay, ay. Sir! 
 ja, metu ijperr ! geroobnltcbe Slntroort 
 bee 3Ratrofen ouf ba8 l?ommaiibo 
 bc$ SapttanG ; —ami no, {}>!. ayes 
 and noes, Stimmen bafuc unb baroU 
 ber) ja uut ncitt. 
 
 \V. Aye, adv. 1. j.l frcilirb ' 2. Aye, 
 
 tinnier, eroig ; for aye, auf imnicr. 
 
 \vi;v, s. bie «§orjl» o«t Amur. 
 rzAROLE, ». bie SHarole, Sajfirole 
 
 I'.'irr OHiSprD in 3talien unb ber £c- 
 
 oaitte. 
 a/.imitff. s. jffst. r b«S Sljimuttj, bet 
 
 Sd)eite[fret», 9Serttfa[=3trfel ; — com- 
 
 pass jv: v. ber SljiinutbaljtrEel, — 
 
 dial, btc SljimutbaUioiinciiiibr. 
 AZOTE, *. c/i. t. bee Sticfftpff, bic 
 
 StidTuft. 
 AZOTH, s. ca. T. bee (Mritttbjtorf obcr 
 
 JflterfuriuS bee SDietaUe. 
 AZOTIC, adj. ^tieffteff cittbaltcnb. 
 azured. adj. biminelblau gefarbt, 
 
 himmclbtait, lafurf.irbtg. 
 AZURE, adj. Ijtmmelblau, bcrbblan, 
 
 * ajurn ; — of copper, tie Jvupfcria = 
 
 fur j — stone, ber Sautrfieiit. 
 To AZURE, v. a. @t»va5 blau farbeu. 
 
 B.s. baS ?8, b, bee jwcite ©ucbjlabe 
 bee 9llpf)a6et8. 
 
 Tb BAA, r. n. blofeit, vidff. bacn. 
 
 baa, s. bas SloEen (etneS Srpafes). 
 
 baal, *. Saal. 
 
 7o babble, v. i. ?i. 1. pTaubern, 
 
 fdjroafeett, pfappcrn, flatfdicu ; 2. 
 
 ftammeln; il a. auSplauberu, ouS= 
 
 plappern. 
 
 BABBLE, *. b.tS ®efd)ii>% ©ehwfdj. 
 BABBLEMENT, s. baS 4>laubcrn, @e= 
 
 fctyroafe. 
 
 BABBLER, ^. ber Sdjroafeer. 
 BABBLING, adj. fdr.iutjbafr, viaubernb ; 
 
 the — echo, ba3 gefdjroafeige (§r$o; 
 
 the — stream, bee rtcfelitbe (iiiiirniclu= 
 
 be) 23acp. 
 babe. a. bat Heine Jftnb, $uppd)eu, 
 
 SBtubelftnb. 
 babel, s. 1. SBabplon, Babel ; 2. /<?-. 
 
 iSerroirrung ; uttregclnujjiges ®c= 
 
 mvd) ; Sarin. 
 BABERY, s.^er jcinberfram, $ltppen= 
 
 team, ba» Spieijeug, bie jftnberei. 
 
 BABISH (adv. — lt), a<//. EtUbtfc^>. 
 
 BABOON,*, ber SJSasian. 
 
 5ABY, I. s. baS Eleiite Jtinb ; baSSBin* 
 selfinb; bie^htppe; n. adj. gleieb ei= 
 ucm Jiiube, Elein rote cut Mini ; — 
 house, ba3 ^uppettbau §, bie ^uj)pen= 
 fcpacbtcl. 
 
 7'.- BABY, v. a. rote ciu Jlinb bcban= 
 
 beln. 
 5ABYHOOD, s. bie Jliiibbcif. 
 
 BABYISH (ado. — lt), adj. finbifd). 
 
 BABYLON. 5. Sabrdon, 33aoeL 
 
 BaSIwIcAL \ i:^^' D " S 
 BABYLONISH, J 
 BACCALAURIATE, s. bie SSiirbe cineo 
 
 Saccalaureus. 
 
 BACCHANAL. I adj. teunfctt, f(6toSrs 
 menb, baerbantifeb ; II. s. bee St^roel- 
 ger, 3ed)brubee. 
 
 BACCHANALIAN, s.iradj. roic Baccha- 
 nal. 
 
 bacchanals, s. P i. bic 33 etcct) aitaltcit, 
 b.tl ©acdjuofeft. 
 
 BACCHIC, adj. bitcdMlttifrfi. 
 
 Bacchus. «. SaecbuS. 
 bacciferoi.'s, adj. ©eeren traftenb. 
 baccivorous, adj. Seeeeit freffe nb. 
 bachelor, s . 1. bee Saecalaureus 
 
 28 
 
 BACK 
 
 diufcrite afabemifdje 3Durbc); '2. 
 SunggcfeK, ^ageflotj ; knight — ,_ein 
 ;l{irter von ber ntebrigften Slaffe ; 
 — 'shuttons, bie SBalblpdjnrS, Sain= 
 mettofe, baS 3Jcaricnr5scben Lychnis 
 
 diacia — L.) ; bie AioritbllllltC C i- 
 tmrca montana ■ — /,.) : — 'spear, bic 
 
 btmaJjiiHcfce grmit cttie-5 auf ben 
 amerifantfit"it StifeTn einkintifebcit 
 OuiibtfcbarieuS [Solanum mammostsn 
 
 — L). 
 
 bachelorship. 8 . 1. b,t« Saccalatt= 
 reat ; 2. ber Suitggefelleiiftaub, bic 
 ?cbtgEcif. 
 
 BACK {or Bac), s. 1. bee fltabnt ; 2. bic 
 Jtufc, 5. ©. besr— , bie SBierfuf? : 
 brewing— , bee ^ublbotttg bee S3rauer. 
 
 BACK, s. 1. ber ^Jiicfrn; 2. ba3 JRreuj 
 retnes^JferbeS, u.\. to.) ; 3. baS^m= 
 tcrtbeil, bie :Tiiicffeite fetneS 3DingeS) ; 
 jr. t. ber SRutfen eme8@turl ,«runtnt= 
 bc-fjcl (tm ©cgenfa^ "pit belly) : — 
 
 of the stern post, ber ^IttenftC'-'Cll : — 
 of the rudder, bi^ SrutterUIlg Pber SSfTs 
 
 boppeiunq am Steuer; — of the hand, 
 bie umgfcte&vte §anb; — of a chair, 
 bie Seqne etnefl StubfS; — of a 
 
 coach, ber.6intertf'ci( einer Jtuffcbe; 
 
 — of a chimney, bie bintcrc iBanb 
 ocer Platte cities J?aniitti; to lay on 
 one's—, (Stnem anfbitrbcit ; he has 
 no shirt to his — , cr t>itt feilt ficmb 
 auf bent ?etbe ; his — is up, er ift gc= 
 retjt, aufgebrac&t, roilb (ivic bic J?a= 
 feen ben fliiifen fri'uumen ; aud; iron. 
 yon $Serroar$feuen) 3 to break one's 
 — , @tnem baS Jfreuj einfcblagen ; •'-. 
 ibil tit ® ruttbe rtrbten : —basket, ber 
 Srajjeforb, bafl Ultff;comp. — blow 
 ber 2cb(aj] mit limgeroanbter &anl . 
 
 — board. .\". t. baS 8eb.nbret biittcn 
 an ber Sttjbanf etitea SoofeS ; th — 
 bono, ber Mucfen; has 9tii<fgrat; the 
 
 — bone of a liarp. bie SJettbcn ciltcS 
 ^afen ; — door, bic ^interthiir : fo-. 
 bie x'lujjrndjt; — freight, bie 5Ru<?= 
 frarbt; — -friend, ciit iierftellter 
 greunb, beintlicbcr geinb ; — ground, 
 t. ber 4?intergrimb, bic SQerttefung 
 (in cinent ©einalbe, it. f. vs.) ; — 
 house, bafi ^mterbauS, $tnfergeBau= 
 be ; — light, baS ^<3 i 1 1 1 c t- ^ [ a ^ iit cinee 
 Jfutfchc ; — part, ber •Ointerthcil ; — 
 piece, baS ?cnifeit|1iiif einer 3fiuftuitg, 
 ti. f .». : — painting, T. bic ','lrt fd)ivar= 
 ?c auf®fa« geflebte £itpfcrbrucre i« 
 Del \\\ nialeit; — room, ber hinterc 
 SfJaum ; bic ,6interitnbe ; — return, 
 bie aberinalige Jtiicffebr ; — shop, bai 
 •6intergeroo[be ; —side, baS •*3inter= 
 tbeil, bie 3fcucffetfe; ber i§of ober 
 SRaum bintcr bent ^aufe ; ber jotnte* 
 re :_— stair, .v. T. ber ^eitnenhpdeiu 
 mejTer ; — stairs, s. pi. bie .£>intcrrrep= 
 pe, beimlidie Sreppe ; a page of the 
 
 — stairs, cin jtammerpage ; — stays, 
 .v. t. bie v i-.trbniten, &U\[i fftarle 
 S'anc jur 33efefttgiutg ber aJJrtften") ; 
 afti-r^ stnv<. I'arMiitcn an ben 2ci= 
 tin bes SdiiffcS binder bett v 3?caitcn ; 
 breast — stays. Scttcnvarbitiien ; 
 standing — stays, ftcbenbe ^arbiinett; 
 traveiiini — stays, SSorgparbuncn ber 
 ©tengen; — stitch, ber <Sreppjttc$ 
 (beint 9labenl ; —strap, bic Struppe 
 >v,n .nntnf;]cntirr; —stroke (vid. — 
 iw.nw : ■ — sweep of the waves, .V. T. 
 bie i'Dibcrfee ; — sword, ber ^anbbe= 
 gen. -'oicber, ^aubegen, spaHafcp, baS 
 etufcbitetbtge 5d)ivert : — sword man. 
 ber Acditcr auf ben i^t'eb ; — tools, 
 Stlefctt, <ctridi ober^abenflempelber 
 SBucpbiuber ut:n Serjteren ber fjiiu 
 l\inbc : • — woods, Jim. V\: »pn bett 'Jlfz 
 lecbani) ©ebirgen lvefllirb Itegenben 
 Ur^alber; — woods' men, bie roet^en 
 53eroo^ner btefer SBalber; — worm 
 
 BAG 
 
 (vid. Fhanpers) ; — yard, ber ,£iitUfT> 
 Inn'. 
 
 BACK, adz 5 u n't ef ; biitfcrnvut-S ; — , 
 or — again, lvicber, roteberuin ; to givn 
 — . juriiefgeben ; to look — , ^v, i» bic 
 aScrgangeitbeit bltcfen; to keep — , 
 ntcp/t uerabfolgen laffen; a few yean 
 — . DOr?etntgen 3abreit. 
 t,< back. p.o. l.ju^ferbeftet'gen, ein 
 i ; urf, 11. f. iv.) befteigen, btritcn auf= 
 fiijen ; 2. (eittent) ben 9?ii(fen batten, 
 untcrjtii^en, oerr^eibtgen, recbfferti= 
 gen, be^aiipfen ; ;i. riidFroarfS trciben ; 
 to — in, rticftwarrS bineiiif,iluen, ge= 
 bett, u. f. ro. ; jurfirf bafen ; a: r .< 
 to — an anchor, cinen Slnfer Derlat- 
 teit ; to — the oars, riicf njiirts ruberit ; 
 to — the sails, bie ©eael bad (juriicfj 
 Ie^eit; to — a stern, bte JKteiiteii ftrct- 
 rben ; — all a stem, ftreid;t inc-ije: 
 fiintnif. 
 
 To backbite, v. ir.a. afterrcbeii, "Crs 
 Iciintbcn. 
 
 backbiter. *. ber Q?cr[ciinibcr. 
 
 backgammon, 5. ba8 SEritftracf, ^nff= 
 fpicf. 
 
 backs, s.pl. M. E. bad 3pfil(ebcr ftii 
 balben .^auteii). 
 
 backset, adj. tm Jtiicfeii angefaQen. 
 
 To backslide, o. n. jiiritcfgcbcii, tit= 
 riiefmeirbcii; abtruntttg roerben, wv 
 ber SReltgton abfailen. 
 
 BACKSLIDER, s. ber jiu iiifiveiitt ; 31 b= 
 triiitnigc. 
 
 BACKWARD. Backwards, I. adv. 1. 
 
 rucfiuarts, |urudf;ru<fgangtg; 2. eer* 
 fehrt; II adj.jig. 1. abgeiieigt, rotbrig ; 
 2 ; [angfam, trage, oerbroffeit, fcblaf= 
 rig ; blobe ; 3. (pSt ; to be — in one's 
 duty, feine ^fit'ept »ernarp[dftigeu. 
 
 backwardly, ado. I.abgeneigt, wi» 
 beerotilig ; 2. verfebrt, iibci. 
 
 backwardness, s. 1. bte 2logetteigt= 
 bett, ber SBiberroiUe ; 2. bie Sangfaiit= 
 feit, Kragbett. 
 
 BACON, s. ber ©pedE J a gammon of — , 
 ber Sdiinfen; — hog, bas Wlafc 
 
 fdnreilt; to save one's — , rvl<r. i"td) 
 
 »or Sdpabeii bitten, ftcb beraitSrot' 
 
 cfeln, mit bei!er ,\>a;tt bason fcninicn. 
 BACDLOMETRY, a. Mot T bai SRefa 
 
 fett (einer (Sntfernuna) mit Staben. 
 bad ;«-//•— ly\/7-/;.1. fdilcdif, utlintm, 
 
 bvk, iibel: 2. fdjfibltdj, ungefunbj 3. 
 
 franf : — fortune, Uitgliirf ; — hours, 
 
 3larbtftunben (in xraufbeiten) ; to 
 
 keep — hours, bee- JlbenbS fpat tu\cii 
 
 ■§aufe foinmen. 
 BADGE, s. baS ;V-idu-n, .iTeiiiijciebcrt, 
 
 3JJerftnnl ; DrbenSjeirben. 
 7li BADGE, r.n. leicben, be;ciebnen. 
 BADGER a. 1. ber S>ad)S; — leeged, 
 
 bad)§beiitig ; — gin, bic 5)ad)§faUe, 
 
 baS 5arb§eifen ; 2. ber @erreibcauf= 
 
 raufer, «oritronrberer. 
 badinage, s. i^S letcbte, fe^evjbafte 
 
 ©efrrarb. 
 BADNESS, a. bie ^d'ledubeii, i'tbie Sc 
 
 fdviifeiibeit ; SoSbeit 
 B VFFETAS, ) a.pl. Ctit lvei^ernnb bfait 
 r.Ai'i'AS, y er oftinbifeber Sauin 
 bastas, ) woUenjeug. 
 To BAFFLE, o. a, 1. serettelit ; \\ 
 
 Scbanben madicn ; 2. hintcrgeben 
 
 taiifdn'ii ; he was baffled in bis expec 
 
 tation, feine finvarfuiig feblitji feftl. 
 baffle. .^. bic SBereitelung ; ber i'c 
 
 rrug, bie SEaufdjung. 
 baffler, s. ber Sereitelitbe, Sefdjfi« 
 
 ntetibc, ^?cfriiger. 
 BAFTAS, s. pi. vid. Bafktas. 
 
 bag. a. l.ber Sad, SBeutel ; 6aarbeu= 
 fel; 2. sp. t. ba8 Slrjeneifiitf djen gum 
 5lppetit=@rregen bci Spferben; 3. bai 
 (filter; — fox, ber jur 3agb emge= 
 fangene Tvitcfi-s : — lock, bas geUeU 
 
 fcituplojj; screw-barrel — lo-k, brtJ
 
 BALA 
 
 £rbraitbcnfd/iofi j puzzle — lock, ba8 
 ©erirfc&lofl ; — net, ba3 ©acfnefcs 
 
 — pipe, bie ©aclpfeife, ber 2)ubeU 
 f ac f ; _ pjper, bcr ©acfpfeife*; — 
 pudding, bcr Rubbing, cnglifcbe Jtlou ; 
 
 — truss, r. baa ©uipenforium, ipe* 
 bcbaiib; — and baggage, ^acf iinb 
 sjjacf. * 
 roBAG, p.La. i. til ciitctt ©att tbuu 
 ober ftccfcu, cinfacfcii ; 2. be fa etc u, 
 belabcn; il. n. auffc^njclleu, fid) fa= 
 (fen. «,.... 
 
 BAGATELLE, ». bic Jtletntgtett. 
 
 Baggage, ». 1. bic ©agage, ba8 ©e= 
 pacf, ©eratb ; 2. bag 9tteitfd>. 
 
 bagging, s bie(grobe) ©acfleinwanb, 
 fJ3acfleinn>anb, bae ©acftudj. 
 
 BAGNIO, s. 1. ba8 ©abefjauS ; bic Set* 
 beftube; 2. ba« ,£ureubau85 ©orbeli. 
 
 BAGUET, *. -SreA. 7'. ba8 Stabdjen am 
 ©cfimfc. 
 
 BAIL, a. 1. bic ©iirgfc&aft, ©idjerbeitj 
 bcr Surge; 2. bie ©rente in ciucm 
 SBalbe; 3. bie .(paubbabe, bcr Sen* 
 fel; —bond, bcr ©urg(fchaft8)fcjjein. 
 
 To BAIL, c. «. 1. ©iirgfc&aft letften, 
 ©iirgcu ftcllcn, Surge roerben, lid) 
 oerburgen ; 2. (etn ©oot) ausobfen ; 
 au8ftt)opfen ; I will — him, id) will 
 fiit ibn burgen ; (— one fur 3eman« 
 ben', alS ©iirgen amicbincti; bailed 
 font ofprison), WS acbuviit, buret) ge« 
 ttcllte ©urgfc&aft aiif fretem gufj. 
 
 BAILABLE, adj. bitvgfc$afi8fa{jig# ucr= 
 burglid). 
 
 bailee, s. L. T. ber 3)epofitartu& 
 
 PAILIE, Bailiff, a. bcr .Hmtmami, Sanbs 
 oogtj ©djlofoogt; ©ogr, ©djulfc 
 
 licifj, ©cricbu-btcncr ; ©ertoalter, 
 ©djafner, Mcuteu=i5iunc[)iucr j high 
 — , bcr Dbcramtmami, u. f. ». 
 
 bailiwick, s. bie ©ogtet, bcr @e= 
 ricbJSbejirf. 
 
 BAILMENT, ». /,. r. baS ©epofttum, 
 aiiyertraute @ut. 
 
 BAIRN, Barn, a. baS Jtillb. 
 
 BAIT, ». 1. be* .Rober, bic Socffpeife; 
 2. fits. SReijung; 3. SDcabJjeit ober 
 (Srfrtfctjung auf ber Jteifc; — worm, 
 bcr SJtegenrounn jum 2lngeln. 
 To bait, r. i. n. 1. fobem, nnfornen ; 
 2. auf bcr Sfteife fiittcru, tit* gutter 
 ucljmcn, ftcllcn iuou SPferben) ; to — 
 one's hook with ..., an tie 9lngel fte= 
 cfett; 3. augretfeii, aufallcii, betjeu, 
 beijcit, plagen, qualen ; u. «. ciuteb= 
 rcu, aiibaltnt. 
 
 BAIZE, a. bet ©Oty (nnMleue 3eug). 
 To Baku, i'. i. a. bacfen ; batten, btetts 
 ncu; II. n, bacfen. 
 
 BAKEHOUSE, s. htS ©acfb,au8, tie 
 ©acfflube. 
 
 BAKEMEATS, s. pi. ©raten, ©&cfe 
 nieu. 
 
 baker. «. bcr ©acfer; — foot, cai ber 
 
 mtfjgeftaltete, ucrbrcbtc Aiifi ; — leg- 
 
 • ged, fd)icfbciiii,i, feinmelbeiiitg. 
 
 BAKING, « fin ©ebacf; —dish, bic 
 
 ©acffcfcufel ; — pan, bie ©aefpfanne, 
 
 Sortenpfannr. 
 
 balance, s. 1. bie SBage; 2. ba« 
 ®lcic&gen>id)t; Uebergeroidjt, bcr 
 2lu§f4wg'i 3. ber Uebcrfdiufi, 5al= 
 bo ; 4. jig. bie SBergteidjung ; 5. t. 
 Unrube ic cuter Ubr; m. e*. — in 
 our favour, ©albo in unfcin ©Ullfleil, 
 foninit mi* \\\ iiut ; amount of—, bcr 
 €>albo=S8etrag ; — bill, bcr ©albo* 
 2Bed)fcl; to strike a — . cine 9iech» 
 nutig au»aUid)cit, aufge^en loffen ; 
 
 you will find upon the — , that, &c. 
 
 nad) reifer (Srroaguttg werben Sie 
 
 ftiibeii, baft, u. f. tti. ; — 'fish, bcr 
 <Sd)laa.clfifd) (cine .'Irt .£aifii'd>) ; — 
 maker,' ber SDageninadjet ; — tool, efii 
 
 BALL 
 
 Sorfbrchjtuhl; — webs, Unnibfetleii ; 
 
 — wheel, iai ?tab an bcr Unrube, 
 £teii]erab ; — wheel engine, ciit dici= 
 gerab, Sc^neibejeug. 
 
 Te BALANCE, d. La,l.»figen, wiegen ; 
 2. fg. abwagen, erwagen; 3. balau= 
 circii, inj ©leicbgerDtcrJt brtngen, im 
 ©[cid)flcrcidit cvbaltcn ; i. boe ©letebs 
 ober ©egeitgerotr^t baltcu; 5. jf.T 
 eiuitebnicit, ciubtnbcit (eiii 9teef), 
 bcrgen [bie Segel] \ 6. M. i:-.<. fcbli** 
 fjcii, auSgteidjen, falbiren ; to — an 
 accomit, cine SRecbnnitg obfcbliefen, 
 ben Salbo bejablen; to — the ledger, 
 ba$.t>auvtbitd) fd»licf;cn ; the expenses 
 
 — the receii ts, bic illlSgabe ift eben fo 
 vie t ale- bic (viuuahiiic ; il. n. 1. im 
 ©leiebgenjidjte blcibcn ; 2. fid) be; 
 fitmen, viuftaub 'icbmcn, unfcblflfftg 
 fcpn. _ 
 
 BALANCER, 5. be: iVnanibc, SBages 
 meijier. , , 
 
 I! OiASS-RUBY, s. bcr ^ubtii^ataH. 
 
 BALCONY, s. 1. bet ©alcott, brfcr;2. 
 a: t. bie ^intcrgallcric. 
 
 BALD (a to. — lt), adj. fabt, itacf f ; fig. 
 fcbmurflp'5, gfatt, fdilcdit; — eagle, 
 ber SBetBfopf; Stfc^aav ; — buzzard, 
 bcr 2 urn V fire ibc; a — filly, cir.c ab = 
 qcnu^te ©tute, (tire SWabre; — kite 
 bcr -^iifiaar, Su6b«rb, 2Bf cbe, 3Kan= 
 fefaH ; — pate, s. bcr gefdjorne Wopf ; 
 
 — pate (or — pated), aij fabUopfio. ; 
 
 — rib, bic Scbweinarippe. 
 BALDACHIN, \ s. bcr S5olbaeb.tlt, 
 baldaquin, S -4^raci)tr;immcl,X t)vou= 
 
 b,iiiimcl. 
 
 BALDERDASH, s. bcr 5iifd)iiia|cb, bae 
 ©einengfet. 
 
 To BALDERDASH, v. a. ycvmiicbcil, 
 vcv'alfdicit (befonberS SScin). 
 BALDNESS, s. 1. bie ,«ablbcit, ©lalje; 
 2. fin- platte, fd)leditc ©cbretbart. 
 BALDRIC s. + 1. bcr Muriel, baS 
 SEcbrgehaiigc, S'cgciigcbeiit; 2. .1st. 
 T. bcr 5 hiirfrei-J. 
 B vldwtn, ». Solbuin (3Jl«nn8name). 
 bale s. 1. bcr 33alle« (SDBaare) ; 2. 
 bafl @lenb, SBeb. „ 
 
 7;, BALE, v. a. eiuballircu, cinballeit, 
 cinpacfett. 
 
 BALEFUL {adv. — i.y 1 . aij. 1. e'enb; 2. 
 octberblicb, oerwfiflenb, fcbablicb. 
 BALISTER, s. bic P3aUifte. 
 BALK.& 1. bcr ©alfett; 2 SRcitn : bie 
 TMirdic: 3. />. fchlcrbaftc 'Jlucdat^ 
 fung, bcr SSerjtoji, Aeblcr, Ouerftridj ; 
 he has had a Bad — . er bat lid) febr 
 geirrr, bat cincu 99od geinadjt; er ijt 
 init cincr [angen SRafe abgejtogeu ; 
 — honk, bic 'A'Jiiitevtartc, bae i : robc- 
 buri) bcr ludibaiiblcr. 
 To BALK. r. I. n. Suvebcu jicbcu ; II 
 a. 1. taufdicu, vcrcitctn; 2. Corbet 
 gebew, fid) »orbei fdjicicbcii; 3. + 
 aufbaufcu. 
 
 BALKEit. ,7. bcr taufcf)i, yereitelt; ber 
 ©cb(eid)et 
 
 r,\i.!u:i;s, s ^firingaboten, ©ort«g«= 
 fpaber. 
 
 BALL ». i. btr ©all, bieflugel, deber 
 rmibe ober ruublidie .Hbrperl ; 2. bcr 
 Mpfel u.'iuqapfcl, 5Reicb«apfel): 3. 
 bic ©allots ober SDBablfugel; 4. bcr 
 Socon bcr Seibeitraupe ; i BaHen 
 (bcr SButbbrucfer) ; fi. bcr BaJ %<i ij 
 gefeUfdjaft) ; ball and socket, tin Jlu= 
 gelfcbarnier. 
 
 7^ ball b. n lugelfBrmifl roerben; 
 fid) batten. 
 ballad, «. bie SBaHabe, ba« ©affen» 
 
 licb ; — maker or writer, bcr SBalI<W 
 
 benfrbveiber ; — monger, ein Sollfls 
 
 ccir.M-rtaufer ober Sanger ; —singer, 
 bcr ©aUabenffinger, i&5nfclf3nger; 
 — style, bie ©djreibarl .bic fficiie, 
 
 BAND 
 
 cincr ©atlabe; — tune, bic ffcfang»> 
 
 tteife cincr Saltabe. 
 •;;, BALLAD, >■. n. ^allabcit ober @«f> 
 
 fenlieber niaeben peer ftngen. 
 i; \..i. mjER.s bcr itollattu&iejjterobet 
 
 Sanger. 
 BALLAST, s. ber •■i'allait; shingle — , 
 
 ©altaft oon grobem Jctcfcl ; to po on 
 
 — mtr mil ©aUafl belaben fepn. 
 T, BALLAST,* « mitSaUajl belaben. 
 BALLET, ». »a« Pallet, tcr iiii^ctaBi, 
 
 Sdjautan). 
 BALLIARDS, ». pi. + aid. Billiards. 
 BALUSTER, ». aid. Buinm, 
 BALLOON, ». 1. bcr grofle ©au, vurt= 
 
 ball, fallen; 2. bie grofce J?ugrl;3. 
 
 y. Stcni=<vcucrtu^cl bci Aciicnvcr-- 
 
 feu; ; t. Jtugel auf cineni spfeiier j 5. 
 
 < .. r ber grope [Recipient. 
 ballot, ». l. bic SBablfuael, ?oe8fu= 
 
 gel; 2. ba3 ©allotiren, Soofen obe? 
 
 ©ttmmengeben mit jtuejclu; — boi, 
 
 bae Jlugel!a|idjen. 
 T„ BALLOT, v M.ballotircn, burd>«a< 
 
 geln loofen ober (timinen. 
 
 BALLOTADE, s. '•"/. Balotasb. 
 
 halm, .--. jebe Eoflbare iveblrtcd)cnbc 
 ©albe ; jebrt fd)me«|tiUenbe i'uttel ; 
 
 — of Gilead, ber ecbte Balfain OOBI 
 ©alfambatime {.Jlmyru OUeadmsis — 
 >■.; ber ©alfaut; bie i'Jeliffe; — 
 apple, ber ©alfamapfel [Momordica 
 bnlsamini) ; — gentle, — mint, bie i'te = 
 liffe;'— tree, bcr ©alfambamn, bit 
 ©ilcabstanue. 
 
 To balm, o. a. 1. baifanttrett; 2. fig. 
 
 liubciu, ftilleii. 
 BALMY, adj. 1. ba(famifcf) ; 2. fi^. lt»- 
 
 bernb, fattft, woblviecbenb. 
 B ULNEAL od . oi Bauikatoet. 
 
 balneary, a. bic ©abejtube. 
 BALNEATH »N, s. bae ©aben. 
 BALNEATORY, adj. jmit i^abcu gc- 
 
 borig. 
 BALSAM, «. bcr ©alfant; Hungarian 
 
 — . .Knimmboljbl ; — shrub, bie 
 
 ©alfamftaube. 
 BALSAMATION, .- bafl 'i'aliamircit. 
 BALSAMIC — ( at. . adj. tul'amud). 
 BALTHASAR, ». i'altbafav (2Jlanu8s 
 
 itainc). 
 BALTIC I. s. iai baltifebc SJJceer, bit 
 
 bjtfee; n. aij. »on ber Oftfce, baju 
 
 ge|)orig. 
 baluster «. bie Heine Saule, @e» 
 
 [Snberfaule, ©allnflratc, bafi ©elan* 
 
 ber, Jrcpvenlchuc. 
 balustrade ». bie ©aluftrabe, bal 
 
 burd)brocbeue ©elanber. 
 bamboo, t. bcr ©ambus, ba8 ©am» 
 
 bu8ror)r. 
 
 BAN. s. I. bic SfFentlioJe 9lu3rufung. 
 ©efanntinadjung ; 2. bas Sufgebol 
 ber ©erlobten; 3. bcr SBann, bte 
 Slcbt; 4. bcr Aludi; 5. bai feitrticbe 
 ©erbot; 6. cine Srt ojlinbifcbe: 
 SDtuSlin; — of the empire, bte 9teidj8= 
 ad)t ; to proclaim the bane, ba8 8np 
 gcbot tbun, aufbieten ; — dog, bcr 
 iucttciibuub. 
 
 To BAN. a. i. o. oerwunfeoen, vcrflit: 
 cbc.t ; n. n flncbeu. 
 
 banana « bic ©ananaSfetflf, >""a= 
 bieSfetge. ^ , 
 
 banat, a. ber©anat, ©efpannocn in 
 Ungarn mtb Siebenbflrgen . 
 
 band, o. I. ba« ©anb, bte Btnbe, 
 Scbnur, bic jtetre; 2 rev 8uf= ober 
 lleberfcblag, jtrajjen ; 3. bte ©anbe, 
 Motte, Sompagnte ; — box, bie %\\%- 
 fcbacbtel.bet ^Jappenfa|ten;— roll, bte 
 SKuflerroIle, Ctfie ; — string, baS 
 Jfragenbanb; a — of n sail. it. T 
 eine ©erboppelung, quet uber cm 
 gegel; band«, ». /■' lebetite ^cbuu* 
 re beim 9teepfcbloger ; — of a saddle 
 T. ixoii eiferiw ©anbet urn bic ^at- 
 
 •20
 
 bank 
 
 Bar 
 
 BARB 
 
 lelbogen in tf^rcr ?age 511 erbaltnt. 
 ft BAND, v. I. a. 1. binbett, verb tiiben ; 
 
 2. oereinigett; a. n. fid> oerbiabeit, 
 
 fid) jufaniincnrottcn. 
 bandage ». tic SBinbe, berSSerbanb. 
 
 BANDANA, 8. bttS fctteiic (2d)l!Upf=) 
 
 Slurb au§ Dftinbien. 
 BANDELET, >». Jlreh. T. baS Sinb» 
 BANDLET, > cbeti, Sfinbcben; tit 
 
 Heine teifte. 
 
 bandit, ? s. bcr SBantit, Strains 
 BANDITTO, J ranber. 
 BANDITTI, a. pi. bie ©antitcn, ®fra= 
 
 Qenrduber. 
 BANDOLEERS, s. baS SBanbe Her ; bie 
 
 ^atronentafebe. 
 
 bandore, 3. tie ^onbore (?lrt?antc). 
 BANDOW, ». tie ©tube, SHtltbinbe ; 
 
 Sranerbitite, edmeppc. 
 3a.\drol, 5. baa gabucben, tie San* 
 
 bcrolic. 
 bandy, i. s. ba« StarJet ; 11. orf; frumm, 
 
 gebogen ; — leg, bas fruniine Sein; 
 
 — legged, !rummbtiiti(j. 
 
 To BANDY. ». I. a. 1. ficb cittanbcr 
 fcblagcit, t)tit unb bcr fcblagcit (ten 
 SaUT; 2. fig. bin unb ber'ftrcitcn, 
 iibcrlegcit; to — words, 33orte toeebs 
 fclit; to — looks. Slide tocrbfclii; 
 ii. n. ftrcitcn, toetteifem. 
 
 bane, s. 1. bas @ift ; 2. fig. SBerberBen ; 
 they are the — of human society, fie 
 ftnb cine }>eft bcr menfcblicben ©e= 
 jellfdjaft; — berry, tie fcbivarje 
 <2*laiigciniuir$el [Acta* racemasa — 
 /..) ; — wort, ber (gtftigej ?iacb> 
 
 fdiattett (Solatium — L,). 
 T» BANE v. a. oergiffeit. 
 BANEFUL, adj. 1. giftig ; 2. fig. tobt-- 
 
 licb, orrberbltcb. 
 BANEFOLNESS, s. 1. tie ©iftiafcit ; 
 
 2. jfc. sBcrberblicbfeir. 
 Tit bang, r. o. r«^. fcblagcit. prugelit, 
 
 fdnnciiicit, abtrefeben, jutccfen, turd)= 
 
 bldneit. 
 bang, .*. ou^-. tcr ©(Slag, (Streicb, 
 
 Sdimit), Stojj, $nff. 
 Ban<;le, s. c«/o-. ber i'rii.id, JEnoten= 
 
 ftocf. 
 
 To BANGLE, v. a. vu'g. »Cvfd)[eUbcrit, 
 
 sertantcln, serjctteli:. 
 banian «. 1. tcr SebTafroc?, Safton; 
 2. inbifeber fianbelsagcnt; — tree, 
 tcr inbtanifebe geigenbanm. 
 
 BANIAN (— dat), s. Sea Exp. bcr gap* 
 tag, finngertag, Sag ait loeldjem ei 
 fcin gleifcg giebt. 
 
 7» banish, o. a. scrbanncn, oerweifen, 
 oertreiben. 
 
 BANISHER, 5. tcr SScrbauncr, 33crtrcU 
 ber. 
 
 banishment, s. 1. bieSerbannitng; 
 2. bas (Svil, tic ?anbeS»eri»etfung. 
 
 bank. .*. 1. tas Ufer, ©eftabe; 2. tcr 
 •gifiael; Santm, SBaH; 3. bie SBonf, 
 ale: Sanbbanl; 4. Spielbanf; 5. 
 fflerbfelbanf; r. baS SBanco ; 6. ?auf= 
 brct an einet ©uditriicferpreffe; — 
 aeio, tas SBattCO=2lgio ; — bill tic 
 
 Son^Slftie; Sanfnote, ber 33anf= 
 
 jjettel ; — cresses, s. pi. tcr .Octcrid) 
 (Erysimum — L.) — note. SanEllOte, 
 ©ahfiettct ; — money. b<lS ©ailCO= 
 
 Welt; — post-bin, sBanfnote; — 
 stock, tas (£tgentbum in SBanf-Qlctien ; 
 
 — of circulation, tie ©iroban?; — 
 for loans, tie ^cibbanf; — of oars, 
 Sufis cter g^ntcrbanf. 
 
 To hank, r. a. 1. bammnt; 2. in tie 
 
 SPanf legen. 
 BANKER,*. 1. ber58«nKer,2Be48fer; 
 
 2. ta-5 2d)irr eineS SBafeljauftfdjerg. 
 3AN10NG-HODSE, ». ba« 2i'cci)Sler= 
 
 bou8, 23ecbfclcom))toir. 
 BANKEUPT, I. aij. banferott, fallit; 
 
 to turn 'become or grow) — , banferott 
 3d 
 
 macben, wcrtcit; II. t. tcr 93aufcrot= 
 
 titer, gollit. 
 T» bankrupt, v. a. banferott mi= 
 
 cben, ut ©runbe ricbten. 
 BANKRUPTCy, .». tcr banferott, baS 
 
 gallimcnt; court of — bas 5aliitcii= 
 
 gcricbt. 
 banner, .«. baS $atiicr, bit %ab'.\t. 
 
 Stanbarte; ba§ gahndicn. 
 bannered a ij. banner fiibrenb. 
 BANNERET, 8. tcr ©annerbcrr. 
 BANNEROL 8. vid. Sailtrol. 
 BANNISTER, vid. Balister, Bah s- 
 
 TRADE. 
 
 BANNOCK, a. ba ^aferfucben, Srbfen- 
 tudjen. 
 
 BANNS, s. pi. ba§ Slufgebot ; tnd. Ban. 
 
 banquet, a. ta« SBanfett, ba3 gro^e 
 ©aftmahl, tcr ScbmauS. 
 
 Tj banquet, v. l. a. cin ©aftinabl 
 , geben, tracttrcn ; n «. bcaurttjeii, ga= 
 ; ftircn, febmaufen. 
 
 banqueter, s. 1. bcr Scbinaufer; 
 2. ©aftinnblgebcr. 
 
 B.AN'QUETLNG-HOUSE or Banquet- 
 house, s. baS^auS, worin ©ajlmable 
 gegeben roerben. 
 
 BANQUETTE, s. MO. T. ba« ©ailfcttc, 
 
 ber3lntiitt (erbabene Xvitt bintcr tcr 
 
 Sruftroebr). 
 BANSHEE, or Benshi, s. eine gee 
 
 lrcicbc tnrd) ©efang nntcr tcm gcn= 
 
 ftcr ben Sob nmffagt (cin trlanbifdjer 
 
 QJberglaube). 
 To BANTER, v. a. frotfcn, febrauben, 
 
 aufjjicbcn, jniit Scftcn bctben. 
 banter, .'.'tcr Scber^, fe^ott. 
 banterer, s. tcr Spapoogcl, 2poU 
 
 tcr. 
 
 BANTLING, *. vols. ta§ Ftcine J!inb. 
 baptism, s. 1. bteSoufe; 2.^. (in 
 
 tcr ©ibci) tie $riifung tnrd) Scitcn ). 
 baptismal, adj. jut Saiifc gcbinig ; 
 
 — font, bcr Saufjlein ; — vow, bcr 
 
 Saiifbnnt. 
 BAPTIST, «. 1. tcr Saufcr; 2. abbr. 
 
 yon Anabaptist, bcr SSietcvtaufcr ; 3. 
 
 ©aptifta (3Jiann§name). 
 baptistery, s. ber SLauffcein. 
 BAPTISTIC, I aij. tie Saufc bc= 
 BAPTISTICAI., S tl'C [fe It t . 
 Tu BAPTIZE, 8. a taufcit. 
 
 baitizer. 8. tcr Xanfcnte. 
 
 bar, 5. 1. bie Stange, ©trie; bcr SRie= 
 oel, baS 9tiegelbol{, Querbofi (am 
 Soben cincs gaffes, it. f. w ) ; ©affen, 
 ©aunt; tcr StaUbanm, Stanbbaunt; 
 ^ebebaum ; 2. tie SanbbanE, ©arre 
 ober ;1Icibc gelfen nor einer ©infabrt ; 
 tic Scbrattfcn ; 3. fig ter mit 3diraiu 
 fen cingcfrbloffene Ott, in ten 2i3cin= 
 unb .UaifcdMiiu'rii too tcr SBirtb bafi 
 ©etranf auSgtebt unb bal ©rib ctit- 
 nimnit; 4. bie Scbranfcii in einer 
 ©cridififtttbe; ticfc fclbft, ta« @e= 
 ricbt; 5. tic SIboofaten borin ; 6. tcr 
 Ouerftrid), ba« ^inbernifi; 7. h. t. 
 ber SMagortdbaltert ; 8. Mus. t. tcr 
 %att. Sactftvidi; 9. l. T. uerempto* 
 rii'cbc (Srceptt'on, lvclcbe tie miction 
 bcS ^lagers aolltg bemmt; at the — . 
 Dot ten Scbranfcn, oor ©erirbt; a — 
 of silver, gold, &c eine 3ilbcr= cter 
 ©olbftange, u. f. to.; — iron, ta$ 
 'etangciicifeil ; — keeper, bcr Slufs 
 toarter in ciucm ^affeebonfe, it. f. n?., 
 tcr taS ©etrnnt anjgicbt, •£d)cnf= 
 roiitb, tas Sdjenf matcben ; — master, 
 T. ter (frtincffcr ; mosquito — , Jim. 
 ta§ 2?Jnjfitp:iJIc§ ; — pump, tie 
 .RpcbSpuiitpe ; — room, tie (Sd)cnf= 
 fhibe, baS Krebenjjtmmer; — shot, 
 tie ©tangenfugel ; — steel, tcr gc= 
 meine StabI; — wood, fca8 afrtfaiii- 
 febe JUcthboU, Snnbelbolj; ». pi. 
 bars of a horse, tcr rberc von 3Sbntn 
 cere Jbeil bcS JtiaibccfcitS bcr 
 
 ^Sferbe, jtoifeben ten SBacTen unt 
 Sangjabnen, w lvclcbcm ta§ ©cbij 
 mbt; tic ©arte; — of the capstern, 
 
 jit T. tic iganbfpeicben be* @ang= 
 
 fxull-3 ; — of "rest, Mus. T. ^aiifcil. 
 To BAR, v. a. 1. uerricgcln, juricgcln, 
 foerren, oerfoerren, uergittern, mil 
 Srbrenfen umgeben; 2. fig. bemmen, 
 btntcnt, oerfiopfen, cbbalten.. an*r 
 fdbltefeit (mit from); 3. rerbietcn. 
 unterfagen, Sin^alt tbnn; 4. /,. r 
 cine ©rceotion macben (eine 5partei 
 oon i^chanptitng cincs 9tccbtefl ouS- 
 febttefen); 5. (in einigci; 2piclcn| 
 frrafen ; I — tiia throw, icb ftrafc 
 biefen 3Burf; I — your quint, (im 
 $icfet) id) ftnfc 3brc Cuintc, 3b" 
 Ouinte gilt niditl; to — a vein, tic 
 Sber ciiicl -4. ; fcrtc§ an jruei Drten 
 untcrbinben. 
 
 barb, .?. 1 bcr Tartar, Sarbtr, S3er= 
 bcr cin ^trb an! tcr ©orbarei) ; 2. 
 jiff, teas an tcr SteUe cines SBarteS 
 toad)fr, 5. 3?. tcr ©art beigifeben; 
 3. bcr SBitcrbafcn (an eincm spfeil 
 ptcr cincm Stngclbafcn; einer Same, 
 11. f. to.) ; barbs 8. pi. ber $ferbebar= 
 nifdi, tai SPferbejeug, ©cfi^trr (tc3 
 
 altcit "DJiilitarC' , Bid. Barbels. 
 
 To barb, v. a. 1. ein Spfcrb aiiffcbirren, 
 anfebirren; 2. mit iSitcrhafcn w: 
 feben. 
 
 barbacan, 8. i. bal Stufenwerf. 
 bie Scbanje, ©riicfcnfcbanje, bcr 
 ©riidcnfovf; 2. SBacbttburm, bie 
 SBarte; 3. Sd)iepfd)nrte ; if bas 
 Siimtlpcb (nntcn in cincr 3Kauer jnm 
 Slblaufen tel 3Baffer8). 
 
 barbadoes, s. tic 3nfel 93arbrtbcS ; 
 
 — aloes, bie ?eber=9Hoe; — cherry, 
 tie toeftinbifebe jlirfcbe {Maipigkia 
 
 — L.) ; — flower-fence, bcr $faucn« 
 
 fcblOaiM (Poinciani — L.) \ — nut, 
 
 tic toeftinbifebe ^Jurgitnup; — tar 
 
 tcr ©ergtber. 
 Barb.ara, s. Barbara, 2?arbet (graiu 
 
 ennamc). 
 BARBARIAN, I adj. barbarifd?, roilb, 
 
 rob, utimenfcblicb, granfam; II. s 
 
 sing. 1. tcr Sarbar, toilbe, robe, 
 
 graufaine 3)Jenfcb, Unmcnfcb; 2. bet 
 
 SHuStanber, grembe lentgegengefeftt 
 
 ten alien ©riccben unb 91 outer n). 
 barbaric, adj. aiillanbifcb, frcinb, 
 
 ans fernen Santcn bcr. 
 barbarism, s. 1. bcr ©arbarilmuS 
 
 I gebier gegen tie jRcinbcit tcr Spra- 
 
 riici: 2. tic grobe Uutoiffenbeit : 3. 
 
 SBiibbeit. 
 barbarity, s. bie ©arbatci, 2T>ilb« 
 
 bc;t, SRobbett, berSJJangel an @itltur; 
 
 tic Unmenfrbiirbfeit, ©raufamfctt. 
 To BARBARIZE, r. a. in ten 3uftaiib 
 
 tcr SRobbeit oerfefcen, tie fiultur nn^ 
 
 tevtrucfen. 
 BARBAROUS (ado. — ly), adj. 1. bat* 
 
 bavifd), toilb, rob. plump; 2. untoif= 
 fcitt; 3. unmenfrblicb, graufam. 
 barbarousness, s. l. bie SSilbbeil 
 
 in ten Sittcn ; 2. tcr nngefittete 3" ; 
 ftant; 3. tie ©arbarci, Unmenfcb« 
 lidifcit, ©ranfamfcit; 4. tvitcr tit 
 9tcinbeit tcr Spracbe. 
 BARBARY, s. tie syarbarei (?anb) ; 
 
 — falcon, tcr 2Santcrfalfc; — horse, 
 vid. Barb. 
 
 BARBATED, adj. biirtig. 
 
 To BARBECUE, v. a. ein gantcJ 
 
 Sdnfciit (evanferfel, einenDcbfen, 
 
 it. f. w. ganj) bratctt. 
 BARBECUE, s. cin gebratencs (gnntcl) 
 
 (fcpanferfel, cin gebratcner (ganjer) 
 
 Dd)8. 
 BARBEL, s. sing. 1. tie 9?arbe (gifeb); 
 
 2. barbels, or barbies, s. pi. tie .firote 
 
 (©ewacb* nntcr bcr3uuge ter^ferbt 
 
 ant Cd;fen)
 
 BARG 
 
 BARO 
 
 BAKU 
 
 ft BARBER, r. a. + jtufecn, Viifccn, 
 inibcrn, u. f. ». 
 barber, * bet Sarbier, ©artfdjcrcr ; 
 
 — monger, + bcr Sna fen f lift, Stufeer. 
 BARBERRY, t. tic ©etbetifce, ©etbi£< 
 
 becic [Berberis — L.) ; — , or — 
 
 tire, bic ©etbei'tSftanpe. 
 
 BARBET, ». bet ©arf&mtb, JOttigf, 
 langobrigeSSafferbunb, tic ©atbette. 
 
 baku, .1.1. bet ©atbe, lidjtcr; 2. 
 brr 'i-fcrbchaniifcb. 
 
 BARDIC, I a.ij. }u ben ©arben geljos 
 
 BARDISH, J tig; von ei:uiu ©atben 
 gefdjriebcu. 
 
 BARDISM, ». bic ©etcbrfamfcit bet 
 ©atben. 
 
 BARDULPII, t. 23avbcfvf) (5DJflttii§= 
 name). 
 
 BARE, «<{/. 1. (bar), nacft; 2. blpf;, 
 fahl, ohitc .jpaarc, glatt; 3. cntbloftt; 
 4. leer, arm, bhtftig; 5, uua,c= 
 fd)miirft, ciufad) ; (i. eutbeeft; thread 
 — , fo fahl, baft bcr gfaben bes 3eugeS 
 buvdjfcbciiit, fchabia,; — of money, 
 ohite ®clb; — bone (or bones] bet 
 bunne, magere SKenfdj (fcei bem bie 
 jtttocpen lieruorftc[)ctt), igjaut unb 
 Jtitodjen ; — gnawn, gan^ abgenagt ; 
 
 — ground, bcr viatic SoObeit; — pick- 
 ed, bis auf belt Juiodicn abgenagt; 
 a sliip under — poles, jv. T. eiu *2cbiff 
 mit befd)lagcnen eegcdt; — pump, 
 bet jjeber, (©untpe, urn iffieiit, u. f. 
 xo. avii Aviffent in jiefjen); — ribbed, 
 mit eiitblojjtcii Stiypcit; —truth, bic 
 reiue sii? a 1> f l> c i t ; — word?, blojje 
 (ttidjts' alt) SHJotte. 
 
 To HARE, r. a. uacft, faf)l mad) en, cnt= 
 
 bloficn. 
 BAREBONED adj. trocfeue fkifcbjofc 
 
 aBctne babeub, bi'trrc. 
 BAREFACED (ado. — ly), adj. 1. lllit 
 
 blojjeh. ©cficb,te; 2. jig. uuvcrfdhimt, 
 
 ftcd). 
 BAREFACEDNESS, ^. bie 2>rciftigfcit, 
 
 Uiiuerfdhimtbcit, Arcdjheit. 
 BAREFOOT, adj. barf up, obuc '2d)tibe 
 
 unb Strumpfe. 
 
 BAREFOarED, adj. barfitp, barfiifjig. 
 BAREHEADED, pa.rt.adj mit cutblbf;= 
 
 teat <§ani>te, mit blofiem Jtevfc. 
 
 BARELEGGED, part. adj. lllit bloftcit 
 
 ©einen, barbeiitig. 
 BARELY, a»/ B 1. iiacft, Fahl; 2. bleft ; 
 
 3. arm, btirftig; 4. faum, mit gc= 
 
 u a ue r Sflotb. 
 BARENECKED, adj. 1. mit liacftem 
 
 fialfe; 2. /«■. auSgefcfct (einet ©e 
 
 fahr, u. f. ».). 
 BARENESS, s. 1. bie SJiacfHjeit, ©lofle ; 
 
 2.2ltmutb, ©fitftigfeit: 3. JDfagerfett. 
 BARGAIN, « 1. bet Jpanbel, .Wauf, 
 
 btllige ISinfauf: ©eiotutt, v 4>rofir; 2. 
 
 bcr Srblump ; ©orfaU ; a — ! topp ! 
 
 esi fei ! a bad — . eiu bbjet fianbel ; 
 
 ei:t iiblcr 3"fall, c i" unflfujf; a 
 
 chance — , eiu (gufaUiget) bitltget 
 
 (Stnfauf; into the — , in beit &auf, 
 
 dull M'cilt ; to make buy or strike) a 
 
 — , ciuen.Hauf obet.£>aubel frblicfcii; 
 to have hard bargains with, cS gettau 
 ttebmen mit, ftrcug haubcltt mit ; to 
 sell one a good — ,GiltCUl (StTOaS rOObU 
 
 feil oetfaufett; by — , ivic oerabtebet, 
 cotitraetmafjig. 
 
 To BARGAIN, v. I. n. batlbedl (— for, 
 urn StreaS), ciueit .Oanbel mad)cii, 
 feilfdicit ; ii. a. uetfaufen. 
 
 BARGAINEE, s. bcr ,«aufer. 
 
 BARGAINER, s. bcr iuTtanfciibc, 3?cr-- 
 faufcr. 
 
 BARGE ». 1. bic "Parfc, bas? SBoot, 
 Sufiboot; 2. I'ciditfdnff, bcr Sidjter, 
 ©titer in uiiD aiio bcu Scbirfcit 511 
 briihicit (eiu \cinc\<:i Vaftfd)iff ; — 
 couple, bet Qticrtuilfeu ; — man, bet 
 »UoDtc-Eiied)t, 2d;iffcr; SefebUbaber 
 
 eincr_ 33arfe; — master [or barger), 
 bcr 5d)iffcr; O'apitaiu eiticr ©arte. 
 
 BARGEE, «. bcr ^cfcbUbabcr cincr 
 SBarfe. 
 
 HAKiLLA, .?. bie fiNwifdje Soba; 
 sweet — , bic fcinftc illicnnt=S»ba. 
 
 BARK, 1. 1. bieSBotfe, SRinbej 2. (or 
 barque) ©Cliff, bcr Jlabit, SWacb^eit; 
 armed — . bcr '-"'ranter, em 2d)iff mit 
 beroaffneten Eolbaten jut (irftiir= 
 mung »ou Satterieit; water — . ein 
 tletncS SBoot juin .Iranevcrt befl ftU 
 fdieii S5Ja{fet« in -^oflaitb ; Peruvian, 
 
 or Jesuit — , bie (5biltaiillbC ; Indian 
 — , incense — , bic A>>cihraudmiibe ; 
 
 — bared, aba,criutct, obgefchalt; — 
 hound, bicftiitbtg. 
 
 To BARK, c I. n, 1. bclleil; to — at. 
 anbcllcit ; 2. fig. iHufducicn, fd)mn= 
 bcu, laftcrii ; Sp. 1: a dog, a fox barks, 
 eiu •Oimb, eiu Audi? flafft (tit bet 
 SaufjettJ ; n. «. :bic Jiinbc) abfdialcu, 
 abrinbeit. 
 
 BARKER, s. 1. bet SBeBet ; ^oltcret, 
 5dircier; 2. bcr ?lbfcbalcr. 
 
 BARKT, adj. borfig, ttnbtg, veil ;liiiibc. 
 
 BARLEY, ». bie ©erfle ; naked — , 
 bic ltacfte ©erfte ; peeled or hulled — . 
 iicfdialtc ©erfie, 03erftcinirauveii ; 
 pearl — , -^cdciigrauveit ; winter 
 (square or bear, bet ciuidcu audi big 
 — , oicl^eilige 22iittcrgcrftc (Hordeum 
 hexastiehtm — /..) ; spring — , Uterjcilige 
 
 Sommergerfte (//- wigare—L. ; sprat 
 
 — , ju'eijcili^c Sominergetfte, (//- 
 
 dislrchon — L.) ; battledoor — , Fulham 
 
 — , Patney — (von eiitigcit gletcbfalls 
 
 sprat — geiiattut) ; Dcci^ierfte, 53art= 
 
 gcvftc (//- zeoeriton — L)\ Siberian 
 
 — , iibcvifcbe obet jweijeiltge nad'tc 
 ©erfte (//- distichum nudum — L.) ; 
 
 — bird (Essex), bcr ©ruufutf ; — 
 brake, bet (5'riltctait5 ; — bread, bftfi 
 ©erfieiibtDb ; — broth, bcr ©crftcu= 
 faff, bie ©etflenfuVpe ; — com. bat 
 ©erfienfotn ; baS flciuTtc etigl. 3RaS 
 (1 3pU) ; — mow, bic Ocrftctimabb, 
 bcr Dti fur eiinieertitete ©erftengat= 
 beit ; — sugar, bcr ©erftenjuctet ; 
 
 — water, bcr ©crftciifdjlcim, ©cr= 
 ftcufcint. 
 
 BARM, s. bic .Ocfcn, bie 9?arme (fiit 
 83tet unb Stob). 
 
 BARMY, adj. .^cfeu cntbattcr.b, bcfii]. 
 
 BARN, s. bie ^d-cner, *2rbeuue;' — 
 door, bat 'idicuutbor ; — fiard. cine 
 21rt ©turmvogel ; — floor, bic Xciine, 
 Sdicuntcuiic ; — owl, bie SBobeneuIe. 
 
 BARNABY, s: SBarnrtbnfl (2JJanuS= 
 name). 
 
 BARNACLE, s. l. bie PFutcitmiifcbct ; 
 2. — , or — bird, bie febettifdn 1 33aum= 
 gattS; barnacles, .-. ;>'. T. bie SBtemfe ; 
 
 iron, bic SBtlUe. 
 
 BAROMETER, s. T. ba>3 barometer, 
 SBettetalaJ. 
 
 BAROMETRICAL (adi: — cally), adj. 
 
 T. barometrifeb. 
 BARON, s. 1. bcr 9?arcui, /vrciberr ; 
 
 i. L. T. JQtrr, Gbcbcrr, Cfbcmauti; 
 
 — of the exchequer, eiu 3Jid)tet im 
 
 Rtnanjcoflegium : lord chief.., bcr 
 Dbcrrtcbtcr, ^raftbeut bariit ; — and 
 femme. /.. T. ba-3 (5-bcpaar al3 cine 
 moralifdic ^crfou betracbtct ; barons 
 of the cinque ports, bie i^cfcblfbabcr 
 bcr fiinf .tSafcn ; a — of beef, bic jtoei 
 83orber»iettel einc§ 9iiubc« unier- 
 tbciit. 
 
 BARONAGE, t. 1. bie Paretic unb 
 $ait8 (oU JlCr^er) : 2. 33arpnSrour= 
 be ; SPatOllie; 3. Srciberrfrbaft ; 3rci= 
 bcrruftcucr. 
 
 BAR< iNESS, a bic ©aroneffe, greifrott. 
 
 BARi (NET, ». bcr SBarcnet. 
 
 BARONETAGE, a. bic i'Jiivbe cilice 
 ©arc-nets. 
 
 BAR< i.mai. adj. eiiten Baton, cine k i'a 
 route it. f. ro. b'tteffenb, frubcrtltcb. 
 
 BARONY, ». 1. bte ©atoiiie; 2, Boa 
 tonlwiitbe. 
 
 BAR* is' 1 d'F_ t, r. baS ©atoSco^e, bet 
 idniH'nucffcr. 
 
 BAROUCHE, .-. bic ©atutfdje ;./. , cine 
 .^albd\i!t"e. 
 
 barracan, t. bcr Sertan [ein ftanjo* 
 ftfrhet molienet 3eng). 
 
 barb \( k. .-. 1. bte ©atrafe, Ac!bbiit> 
 tc, 2elcatcubiitie ; (Saferne; 2. 5i* 
 fd'cibiittc: —bed. ba« Adrbctt; — 
 master general, Weucialquartiermci= 
 ftcv. 
 
 BARRATOR, * f. bcr cmnantbrcurcr. 
 Sbtcancur, Ranter; ein rlfnbet 2Ib= 
 uocat, bet 3Uibere jum ^Jtoceffttcn 
 reijt; 2. eiu tteuloftt Sapitan cutcs 
 So>tfe«. 
 
 BARRATRY, *. I. bic ?,:tn !ci!brcHtc= 
 ret, e>"bicanc; bai unreblicpc ©erfab^s 
 rcit in SPtocejjfad)en ; 2. b:c ©atattte 
 obet ©erunfteunng, rcr llincrutlctf 
 (vctt Sciten bti Srljiffere, [<Sapi» 
 Kin;] obet tee Sdjiffeooll 
 
 BARREL, ». 1. ba; ga§; bte ienne; 
 2. bafl ©ebaufe cincr iafdienubr, 
 einee ©tatenroenbets it. f. ro.) ; ac= 
 bcnjebaui'c, orcr bic trommel cincr 
 iautcuubr; 3. bet Vauf cincr rtiiute 
 it. f. to./ bic Seele; 4. bie ■obMc, bcr 
 Koliilber, bic SHklje; — chain, bie 
 ,«cttc in bcr Ubr; — of the car, bie 
 CbrtriMiimcl j — bellied, wig. bid> 
 bi'i::dii,i; — maker, bcr jtifltetj — 
 organ, cine Trcb=Cr.U'l ; .v. T. — of 
 the capstern, bic SEBelle bcS @ang= 
 finlls ; — of the wheel, bic SBclle bc« 
 i£tcuevrabco ; .1/1/. T. fire barrels, ». pi. 
 mit ©tennmaterialien, ©tanatenu. 
 f. to. nngefiillte Saffer; 5. — of earth, 
 mit Grbc angefullte Sajfer, ivclcbe 
 ali Sruflroebyt bientn. 
 
 To BARREL, e. a, in eiu Aaft tbiin Cbtt 
 fiillcu, ciulciicn, ciutpiiticit. 
 
 BARREN adv.— a ,adj 1. iiufntdit = 
 bar; 2. biurc, fabl, tnnfcii ; 3. arm, 
 butftig; 4. abgefcbmatft, albcni; — 
 money, ©fib, bad feine Jin ■en ir.iat, 
 eiu tobtcS (iapital; — privet, bie 
 ^auftour): — spirited, geiflloS; — 
 
 WOrt, bie ©ifcb.0femUf : > 'j" medium 
 
 — /.. . 
 
 BARRENNESS, a. I. bic Unfrudubar= 
 fat; 2. rune bee ©obens ; 3. rcr 
 Mangel an ©ebenrung, an @rftn= 
 bungSfra^, an iDiaferte : an "Jlntadu . 
 
 BARRFUL, (uft'.+btnberltcb, bcfcb.Joets 
 lidi. 
 
 BARRICADE, : 1. bic '2.Hufvcrrunr„ 
 ©etrammung, ©erfcbaitjititg, ©otta» 
 lie, SEBagenburg; bcr Scblagbauui 
 2. fig. bat .^iifteruip ; — of trees, be 
 ©et|au. 
 
 To BARRICADE, a. vcrrammen, vci 
 fpetten, oetfd)anjeii: fvciren, bem 
 men ; binberu, abbaltcn ; to — 
 .v. v. bic Aiitfciieiieu unb 5dMiiiflei= 
 bcr um bas Scbiff bangen. 
 
 BARRICADO, ». St <• rid. Barricadk. 
 
 barrier, s. sing. I. bic ©erfdjanjung, 
 ©efefltgung, bcr Scblaabauin, bu 
 Seflung, ©reitjfcflung, Sdju^roebr, 
 ©ormauer; 2. fig. (Sinbalt, bafl $tn 
 bcrnift; 3.^. bie ©egreit^ung, ©reiijt, 
 
 BARRISTER, .■.■.bcr ana/hencc '.'Ibvccat, 
 Vlumalt. 
 
 BARROW,*. 1. bic Iraac, ©abte 
 Hand-barrow) ; bcr 2dmbfarrcu /;./. 
 Wh»l-barrow) ; 2. bcr.>3mtcl, ©rabs 
 biiiiel in (5'rtglanb, ivic man oetmu< 
 tbet rou bcu SRometn ; 3. baS gc= 
 febuittc:ie Sdjtvein ; —grease, b.nl 
 gtbroeinfett, Srb,meet: — hog, bcr 
 iicfdniittriic ©bet, SPotf; — barrows, 
 t. pi. r. BJetbenfotbe in l^citalt eiuee 
 
 31
 
 BASH 
 
 BAST 
 
 BATT 
 
 ;Vi'JcrhntC3 til ton Saljwerfcn, 511m 
 
 irod'ncu be« Salted. 
 BARSE, s. bet ©atfcb. 
 7b BARTER, v. 1 n. Staufcfcljanbel frci= 
 
 bin, taufcheit; n. «. verraiifdicu. 
 BARTER, s. bet Caufr&banbel; Jauut. 
 
 BARTERER *. bet lailUthailtUr ; 
 
 Saufc&et, >Sertaufc$et. 
 Bartholomew, s. SartlwlomauS, 
 
 SartbeL 
 BARTON, s. ba-S 9iittcra,ut, .<3crrctt= 
 
 bans, ^intetbauS, Sftebengebaube. 
 bartram, .--. bet Set-tram, bie Srci= 
 
 cfyehtmrj [Mntkemis tin-rf/imm — L\ 
 BARYTES, a. T. ©cbwetetbe, ©lUllb= 
 
 erbe be8 sidbwcrfpaths. 
 BARYTIG, adj. ?:i 2d)ivcrcrbe gcfwtig, 
 
 5d)ivercrbc rntbaltcub. 
 BARYTONE, .». 1. ciu SSort mit bcm 
 
 fcbweren decent aufbetlefeten Stylbe; 
 
 2. ber Sariton, .»>ocbbaf?. 
 BARYTONE, a,ij. bcit Sariton (f<$we= 
 
 ten Accent) babeub. 
 BASALT, s. bet Safalt, SauTenfretn. 
 BASALTIC, adj. aus (son) Safalt. 
 BASE (ado. — ly), adj. 1. llictrig, llie« 
 
 bertratibtig. Hem, fcbmuijta,, »era#t= 
 lief); genua, geriug&alttg, fcMccbt, 
 nuctcf, uiteajt, faU'cb; 2. pomJEone) 
 
 tief ; — ball, Sail mit Areiftatrcn (ciu 
 Sptel) ; — born, Ultd)Clici) ; — broom, 
 Bid, dyer's-broom ; — coin, fall die 
 Uiiinje, fd-lcduc-:?, gertngbaltigeS 
 ©elt; — , (or — court),' tcr li>tch hof : 
 — pstato, bev gcrineje Stanb, ta§ gt= 
 meine 4jerfoin:uen ; Saucrgut; — 
 knot-crass, tcr SBegetrttt; — metals, 
 uneble^ftetaUforten alio, auger (Dolt 
 nub Silbcr) ; — minded, niebttg ae* 
 fiunt; — mindedness, bic So5f)eit, 
 5fticit3wurbigfcit ; the — part, ber 
 Sag • — nn ~ a nd ogee, Gun. t. be- 1 
 ■Cuntcrfrieo an cincr Jitanone; — 
 rocket, bie gemeiue groge JUcttc 
 Arctium lappa — /,.) Mild) Clotbur) ; 
 a — sound, eitt ticfer £oit ; — string, 
 
 bie Sagfaife; — tenure, bag Scuet* 
 lebcit (Wie — estate); — trick, bet 
 frblerbte Strcid) ; — viol, (fiber bass- 
 viol) bic Saggeige; Sratfcfce, 3Ut* 
 geige. 
 
 BASE, .?. 1. bie Safi3, ©ruubflacbe, 
 ©ruublage, ©ritnbltnie, bee ©runt); 
 Soben; 2. auk, tas Aiif;a.eftcli, guf* 
 geftmfe, UntetgefteH, ^oftementj bev 
 iuulcuftubl; '3. ber Sag; bie Sags 
 faite- 4. bertentge Dtt, »on nnicbcni 
 (bic Sarre oon tcr) baS 23cttlaufcu 
 oter Satnenbredjen begtnnt; 5. ciit 
 alted lautlidKs SEBettlauffiriel, (audj 
 prisoner's ha<e, flit prison bars), ba§ 
 Sarrefpicl ; to bid the — . bcvauc-fov= 
 bent; U. + cine (Heine) jiauone; 7. 
 — , s. pt. + bcr bcrabbaitacutc £beil 
 eiucr Serjierung (a,lcicb eiucr 2ebiiv= 
 je), Xrottclu, 2d)abracfcn u. f. w.; 
 neftttfie JDidntel soil ben rUtrrcvn ui 
 ^Jferbe gerragen ; h. + bic 3tninivfc, 
 ber ^aruifrt) fiit tic Seine. 
 to hase, o. a. gvitnben. 
 1!.\semf:nt,^ cine fovtlaufcnbe SBaftS, 
 bcr gu^beben, bic Uuterlage. 
 rasexess, .^. 1. bie 9ltebtigfetf be« 
 StanbeS u. f. ro. ; ■>. Oeringoaltigkil 
 teo 3Reta(le3; 3. ttneheltrbe (Mebiivt; 
 — ofsoul,9iicberti-adni.ifeit,2d)lcdit= 
 fjeit bcS ®emutt)c§ ; — of tones Ete* 
 fe bc3 Zouci. 
 
 BASENET, s. ciu Icirfiter pffner .Ciclnt. 
 To BASH, v. n. fieb frndineit, enbrbcii. 
 BASHAW, s. bcr Sap. 
 BASHFUL (air. — i.y", r,lj. fitambaft, 
 »erfd)dmt; blotc, fd'iiditcni, fd)cu. 
 BASHFULNESS, s. bi« 2d)ambafti'g ; - 
 fcit ; ©lobtgfcif, 2diii*terubcit. 
 BASHLESS, adj. fd)amtp8, uitvcrfdvimi. 
 
 BASIL. .«. i. SBaftltuS (iftamitfitantc") ; 
 2. Safel bteStabt ; 3. baS Saftlicns 
 
 haut, Safiliciint (aiuf) sweet basil) 
 mm — I,.} ; American field — , 
 SRonarba (JlfOTiorda — /..); stone— , bcr 
 5b))miau ( Thymus — ij ; 4. baj ge« 
 gerbte Scpaffcll, braiiuc Sc^afiebet 
 (beffer Basen, </i. oid.)i 5. T. bic 
 ©fbrn'ge, 0):bvc, Wcbriing; ba» 
 ©cf)ragma§; bet (febicfc) SBinfcl 
 etnes aJicigelg, .§obclcifens «. f. ».). 
 
 To basil, r. n. t. forage, fd;icfivin= 
 Wig \\\ fdileifcn. 
 
 BASILIC s. 1. Med. r.bic mittlere ?Ibcr, 
 43auntaber be-3 9Irm§; 2. bcr ^allaft, 
 icmpcl, bie prar^ttge Jtttdie. 
 
 BASILIC, I adj. 1. jUt fiaHptrtbet bc^ 
 
 basilical, ) 5lrmc-i gefiotig ; — vein, 
 bicfc ^auptaber; 2. vallaftdbulieb. 
 
 BASILICON, s. bic J? bnigsfalbc, SBunb* 
 falbe. 
 
 BASUJ5K, s. ber Safilif, ^5ntg8bras 
 d^c: 2. cine 5ltt qrof;c Jcanoue, bic 
 b'pvvclte 5clbfd;laugc, bic 100 ^funt 
 fdioK. 
 
 r.Asix. s. 1. ba6 Secfen. bcr SJlapf, bic 
 ©cb.ale; 2. aBagfdjale; 3. bie eifctne 
 Bonn bcr .6utniad)cr ; 4. ber j v effcl 
 (bas Secfen) etnes SvriitgbrunncnS ; 
 5. bcr Heine Icieb, ilsiffcrbehaltcr ; 
 bieSorfe, fleiuc Jpafcn, erbiffvla^; 
 
 — of a dock, ^*. T. bic Jluiumc bci ci= 
 iter 5>ocTe. 
 
 BASIS, s. bie SaftS, ©runblagc, bet 
 @ruitb; ©aulenfiuf;!, baS ^oftement, 
 BuSgcftell; bie ©runbfaulr, ®tunb= 
 ftii^c, baS Bniibament, wd. Bask. 
 
 To bask, v. I. n. foiiucu, fommcrit; II. 
 n. ftcf) foiiucu, fid) watmen. 
 
 BAS1CET, s. bet *vOrb; or — hilt, 
 ber .Yiorb, uberfloditcne ©riff obcr 
 SitgeJ am Sabcl,^aubegenH.f.n).; 
 
 — hiited, mit einem Jtotbc (Obet eiucr 
 ©lode) SCrfcbcn ; — maker, bcr ,)i orb; 
 macber; — man, tcr Saftttagcr; — 
 
 salt (sugar-loaf salt", ba3 Safclfat^ 
 (fcinfte unb roetgefic ©alj) ; — trade, 
 tcr.Uovbbanrcl ; — woman, bicftorb* 
 macJbei'illlt; gratt; baskets of earth, 
 
 s. pi. Heine ©c^anjfStbe. 
 
 BASON, s. wd. Basin. 
 
 BASQUE, s bcr Siscavrev. 
 
 BASQUISH, mij bi§ca\)ifd). 
 
 To BASS, v. n. tief fliiujen, brummcu. 
 
 BASS, i. s. I. bie "??iattc, 3trob=, Soft* 
 
 Obcr StttfenbecTe ; 2. (in Cumberland) 
 
 cin Blubbarfd) ; (in Hampshire' ciu 
 2eebaru'b; 3. Mas. T. ber Sag; II. 
 adj. Mus. T. tief; — relief, bcr Sadte- 
 Her", >>albbod)bilt; bie balb erbabeue 
 91rbcit; — . or — string, bic Sajjfaite. 
 
 bassa, s, bcr Sajfa. 
 
 To basset, r. „. fteigen (»ou ben 
 Jloblcnaterir. 
 
 basset, s. bafi Saffet.baS SaffetfpteT. 
 
 bassoc, s. bic 3ftatte, Sajtbecfe cwie 
 
 Bass . 
 BASS vRELIEVO, s. vid. Bass-relief, 
 Ulltcr Bass. 
 
 B wssi ion, s. ber Saffon, baS ??agot. 
 
 BAST, s. bet Safi ; tas Saftfeii. 
 
 BASTARD, I. s. bcr Saftarb, baS Set* 
 tinb, fiurfinb; 2. cine 3lrt fuger 
 (ttal.) tBein ; II. adj. {ado. — ly), 1. 
 uuebclid) ; ■>. uuedit, fal'M), oerfalfcbt ; 
 
 — dittanv. bcr milte SfptCtm ; — hel- 
 lebore, bic unite Kiegrourj; — oats, 
 bcr taubc -Oafcr, SBtIb= oter 2Qinb= 
 barer; — parsley, tcr Atlcttcnfcvbcl 
 Caucalis— L); — ribs, bic furjeil 
 oter falfcben 3tippcn; — penna, bet 
 tvalfrie SencSbaum, Slafenbaum, 
 rocilfebe Sinfen ; — sarTron,ber Saf= 
 flor; — title, bet 8d)mufetitel. 
 To bastard, d. a. wm ^aftart ma= 
 djen ; Saftarb neuncn. 
 
 BASTARDEM, s. ber 3uftanb, tic S£aj< 
 eincd SajlarbS. 
 
 To BASTARDIZE, o. a. 1. bCV llt'.cl)cli= 
 
 rben ©eburt liberfubreit; 2. cincii 
 Saftarb jeugen, 
 
 BASTARDY, s. bic uncbeli.te ®ebutt. 
 
 ■j:. BASTE, o. a. 1. priigeln, a«§l>rft= 
 gclu; 2. mit lvciteu Sticbeit nabcu, 
 ocrloren beften, anfcfclagen ; 3. [einen 
 Stolen mit Sttttet, 5ctt it. f. iu.) he 
 gtegeit, bctrbpfeln. 
 
 BASTINADE (Bastikado), s. i. ba« 
 
 spruaeln, bie SPrugel, Stocffrbllgc ; 
 2. Saftonabe (Sc^lage auf tic gufi- 
 
 foblcn . 
 
 To BASTINADE (Bastinado), v. a. prii- 
 geln, abpriigeln, frblcrjen. 
 
 BASTION, s. tie Saftci, baS SaDwetl. 
 
 bat, s. 1. bie glebermaus ; 2. bet So* 
 |tn (3Jiiinje); 3. ber .Knuttel, '^nu 
 gel, bic Jiculc ; bal Oiacfctf ; — fow 
 ling, bic gacfcljagb (bcfontcrc^lrt tcs 
 SogelfangeS bei bet SRatfet). 
 
 EATABLE, adj. ftrcitiii ; — ground. baJ 
 
 ftrcitig geroefene Sanb. 
 
 BATAVIA, s. i'atavia. 
 
 BATAVIAN", I adj batavifd); 11. s. bei 
 Satasct, .6oilanber. 
 
 BATCH, s. 1. baS ©ebacf, bcr Sebub , 
 (icmmcl obcr Srob); 2. fig. ti< 
 Duantitat auf cinmal oter jngleifi 
 Derfertigter 5)inge, cincr Srt, yon 
 bemfelben Sdjlage, oon eincm 2ii;rot 
 unb Jhu'it. 
 
 bate, s.-f bcr istreit, §avit, J^abet-, 
 
 — breeding, + 3>l"f briircub. 
 Tj BATE b. i a. abbrcdicn, oermin- 
 bern; nadjlaffen, ablaffen, mentgei 
 forbern ; wegue^men, abfebuciten ; 
 
 he won't — an inch of it, cr Will llid)t 
 
 has ©eringfie nacblaffen, nicbt cin 
 •§aat brett nac&geben; n. «. abtte$* 
 
 men, fid) oermiutevn. 
 BATEFUL, adj. janfifd). 
 SATELESS, aiij. uuuutcrivcrflid), unbe= 
 
 jwingbat. 
 BATEMENT, s. bet ^Ibbnut, tic Ser= 
 
 nttuberung. 
 
 BATH, s. 1. baS Sab; a dry—, Cin 
 troefnes Sab (oon Oli"an\ Sab unb 
 ©and); ber Drt in tcr Sabeftubc, 
 n>0 man febjuifet; — . or a hot — , bic 
 Sabung ; 2. cin bcbraifdiC'5 5J}ag von 
 7h ® all on; foot — , cine fc^u^formige 
 Sabewanne ; — keeper, bet Saber, 
 Sabemeiftcv ; — metal, bcr iombaef, 
 ba3 SPritijinetafl ; knight of the — . 
 9tittcr bes SabsDtbeng. 
 
 To BATHE, r. I. a. batcit; babcu, \v<i- 
 febeu; II. m. ftcb batcit; ciu Sab ge- 
 brauebcu. 
 
 BATHER, a. bcr Sabcubc. 
 
 BATHING-TUBS, s. bic SabCUHUlUe. 
 
 bathos, s. iron, bie 5 icfc in tcr Spoeffc. 
 
 BATISTE, s. bcr Satiji 
 
 batlet, 8. ber Slctuet, 53afd)bleii'cl 
 
 (bie Setnwanb jit flovfcn, wenn fie 
 
 au» bcr Scuebc Foutntt). 
 batman. .<. ciu ©ewirbf in bcr Sevacte 
 
 (itngcf. I6i a. eitgl.). 
 BATOON, s. tcr JtnittteT, "4>riigcl, bie 
 
 Oveule. bcr (iommantoftaL', 3Rat* 
 
 fcballftab. 
 BATrAH.OUS, adj. Sd)larf)lcu aljnlicfc, 
 
 Friegerifct). 
 battalia, s. 1. bie ©djlocfitotbimng : 
 
 2. ba-j .Oaupttrcffen (;A'iiltcllreffeu) 
 
 cincr Sltntee. 
 BATTALION, s. 1. ba8 Sataillcn; 2. 
 
 + tic SItmee. 
 battel s. 1. 3lu§gabe=Setec^nund 
 
 einee ©rubenten in irgcnb einem Got* 
 
 legiuin 511 Drforb; 2. tie ^cijiadjt, 
 
 vid. Battle. 
 
 To BATTEL, o. n. an ber Drforterltni= 
 ocrfitat ab? Scbiilbiur fiir^'ffen uut 
 Stttnfen ftctjen.
 
 BAWD 
 
 BEAC 
 
 BEAR 
 
 SATTELER or Battler, a cilt Stutcitt 
 (©tiuenbiat) 511 Djforb. 
 
 To BATTEN, o. I. .a. 1. mnfiftt ; 2. 
 biingenj 3. lattenj u. «. fid; ino« 
 I'tni'. 
 
 batten, s, v. tic bunnt eattej — 
 door, cine Vciftetitbur; — ends, tau= 
 uette fatten bid an acbt Bfng Sange ; 
 battens, s. ///. .v v. ©tojjfcbalen bet 
 Jtaaeu unb iiKajlen; — of the hat- 
 ches, tic Sufenftyalml. 
 
 ;:> BATTER, b. I. a. 1. fd)lagcit, blauen, 
 ftanipfcn ; 2. jerfcblagen, $crfd)met= 
 icvit ; 3. ftaif befebtejjen, beftur= 
 men ; to — down, nieberfebmettem, 
 itictcvvcificit, nieberfebiejjen ; u. n. T. 
 fiber fcangen. 
 
 ratter, *. ber gefebiagene Xctg (»on 
 OJichl, CSicin u;t& iiald) ju .ftlbjlen, 
 
 U. f. WJ 
 
 BATTERER, s. ttr Scbjager, 3crtriim= 
 merer. 
 
 BATTERING RAM, s. tcr StUWtbocf, 
 SDlauerbrecber. 
 
 BATTERY, s. 1. tag 2d)lagcit; 2. 33e* 
 jcbtefjen, SBeflurmen ; 3. l. t. 2lu$s 
 fcglagen; 4. bie iBatterie, 3 riicf bcr= 
 lung; 5. (gatvanifebe, eleftrifc^e) 
 Satterte. 
 
 BATTlSH, adj. wit glebermaufe. 
 
 BATTLE, s.l.bte 3d>lad)t, mo Ircffcit ; 
 
 2. — «■ wager of — , + l.. T. fcer got= 
 teSgerirbtlicbe 3 n >eifainpf; to give 
 (join) — , cine Sdjladu lief em ; fit tor 
 a) — , fdjlagfcrtig ; — array, tic 
 Sebjaebforbuung ; — axe, tie Streit- 
 art, .f-icllcbartc ; — holders, tie 2c= 
 fitutautcit bci rinem .Sanotfamipfe. 
 
 To BATTLE, v. I. n. ciit i'reffeu licfcrn, 
 fid) fri)lagcit, fampfcit ; n. a. mit it- 
 maffuetcr JKacbt tetfeu. 
 
 BATTLEDOOR s. 1. bag 9?acfctt; 2. 
 bie 2l=b:c=tafei. 
 
 BATTLEMENT, a. tic 2J?auet mit 3i"= 
 ncit otcr SdjicjSfcbartcii ; 2. biefe 
 3»nnen felbft. 
 
 BATTLEMENTED, tulj. mit $innen »er= 
 
 febctt. 
 battling, s. bag <£>anbgemeng, SEtefs 
 
 fen. 
 battologv. a. bit nuniiijc 2Bieber= 
 
 boliiug in finer Slebe, bag leere 2)es 
 
 fdmvttj. tic SSortframerei. 
 BATERLL, e. tcr 2Safd)blaucl, oid. 
 
 Batxet. 
 BATTY.o^. JU ciitcr Sftebermaud gc- 
 
 bbrig, berfelben abnlicb. 
 i;at/. g. ter ©abcii. 
 BAUBEE. s. tcr balbe §Pcnn\), SDrcicr 
 
 (in Srbottlaub nut *Jl=cngl.). 
 
 BAUBLE, oid. Bawble. 
 
 To BAULK, vid. To Balk. 
 
 baulks, >. ///. jv. t. Spieren ober 
 
 ©flume ju ERaaen. Stengcn, u. f. w. 
 havaria. i. ©a»etn. 
 BAVARIAN, I. adj. lufncrifcf) ; II. ». 
 
 tcr ©aticr. tie ©anrrin. 
 BAVAROY, s. ber Ueberrocf, OTantcl. 
 bavin, s. I. bei einer Steidbunbrutbe 
 
 aljillidie Stocf; 2. havms s. pt. .v 
 
 t. tic ©rcuubuiitcl ciitcg ©raiiberd. 
 BAWBLE, i. 8. bad Svtelroerf, ber 
 
 Saiib, tic .Klciiiigfeit, bad Alittcr= 
 
 rocrf, tic Sauuerei, ntcbtStourbtge 
 
 Sacbc. 
 BAWCOCK, 8. co'. ber We ©ogcl, 
 
 feme ©urfdie, bag QSurfcbrben. 
 BAWD, 8. ber Jcnpplcr, tic Jtupp= 
 
 leriit. 
 To BAWn, v. n. fitppclit, .Ourcit vcr= 
 
 frbaffen. 
 BAWD-BORN, ad*, von eiitem ,<?itpp= 
 
 let (cittcr .ftuppleriu abftammeub. 
 I1AWDILY, ndn. uni|Ufbftfl. 
 BAWDINESS, 8. tag .§urcmvefen, bie 
 
 UnjftcbttgFett 
 KAWDR1CK, s. ber Oiirtel 
 67 
 
 BAWDRY, 8.1. tie Jviippclci; 2. 3"- 1= 
 fenreiperei, 3otf»- 
 
 BAWDY, adj. fd;mu§ig ; to talk — , 3*- ,= 
 ten reijen ; — house, bog £urcit= 
 bans, ©orbell. 
 
 7'uBAH'L, r. I. a. fd;vcictt, frcifd;cit; 
 n. a auirufen. 
 
 BAWLER, s. ter c:d;reicr. 
 
 BAWREL, 4-. tcr Sai'anijabidjt. 
 
 BAWSTN, s. tcr UaciS. 
 
 BAY, i. s. 1. tic SBaty, Sucbt, tcr Heine 
 3JJeerbufen ; 2. tie SBanfe (ciucr 
 ©rbeuer ; 3. Siicfc otcr Deffnuiig in 
 ciucr iKaiier ju cittcr £biir ober ei= 
 nem gentler; tie Srbiejjfcbartc: bet 
 SRattm jaufdu-n jroeiSajfen; 4. bet 
 Sainin: bag Scbufogatter ; bit 
 2cblviife ; 3. ber Sorbeer, gotbeer* 
 baum; 6. bays//. SJorbeerfranj ; ?. 
 
 (vid. the following phrases) to stand at 
 — , in tcr grojjfen -)lvth fenti, in lcl}= 
 ten 3 ll 8 e " liegen; fid) miberfefeen, 
 tic 2iit5C bietrit; to keepat — , l'c= 
 fonbeta oom SBilb) wenn tic .finite 
 einen £irfcb, (ibcr, u. f. w. junt 2tc= 
 ben gebracbt babcn, unb ibit aufbaU 
 ten, big cr com 35get ertegt ivtit; 
 fir. abbaltcu, fid) voin £cibe halien, 
 l)inbalten, tvebrcn, abwebrcnj — 
 berries, bie Vorbcerctt ; — ice. bag 
 5)ammeig ; — leaf tag Sorbccrblatt ; 
 
 — oil, bag Sorbeerol/ 2or5I: — i iece 
 goods, ^tiiifgitter, auS itfengaleii; 
 
 — sail, boa ©asfal}. Seefalj ; — 
 tree, bet Sorbeerbaum; — wax. tag 
 ariinc SBarbg ; — window, bag geroolbte 
 Scnftcr, SQogeufenfter (««/. Bow- 
 window) ; — yarn, bag rooUene Wain ; 
 n. aiij. brauit, brauurotb, fa|taiiicii= 
 broun ; — horse, tag brauuc SJSferb, 
 ter iBrmtlie ; a bright bay, tcr 
 2ebaH-ififud)». 
 
 To BAY, ». I. n. tcllett; II. a. 1. mit 
 
 Scllen beljeit, jagcit ; 2. einfcblicpen, 
 
 einengen, untgeben. 
 bayard, s. i. tag Eaftattienbrautte 
 
 Spferb, ber Srantte ; 2. ter -Diaulaffe, 
 
 uiibcfdicitnc 3nfrbauet. 
 BAYARDLY, adv. blbtc, tiimm. 
 bayonet, 8. baSSDojonet, tcr Slins 
 
 tenboicb. 
 To BAYONET, o.a. mit tern SSojoitette 
 
 ftcdjen, fortircibfi: 
 
 BAYS, > . jo . 
 
 i).\\/.\:.S ou ' 
 
 vid, Baizo. 
 
 BAZA, oid. Basot. 
 
 BAZAR, j. OJJarftplafe mit iiaiifmaiiiig= 
 geroolbeii iter orientnlifcbeii 335ifer, 
 befonberfi bci ten $erfern>. 
 
 BDELLRTM, 8. bttfl SBbelltUm. 
 
 To BE. *. rr. a. 1. fettii ; 2. tverten; 
 3. blcibeti; to be reading, lefcit ; to be 
 esteemed (loved;, gcfd)afet (flCliebet) 
 tverben ; liu is to be excused, cr ift ,u 
 entfcbulbtgett ; it is not to be imagined, 
 
 man famt )lrb*g nirbt oorfjcllen: to 
 
 be for something. (5'froag aniiifcbcii, 
 babeu tvoUcii, nafb Srroag trad;tcn ; 
 if so be tliat, &c. eg fei beait, tafi, 
 it. f. 1»., tveitit [a, lueuit ctma, u. f. to. ; 
 be it so (if so be), rocini eg fo Ware, 
 
 gefffct e^ fei) ; what would sbe be at ? 
 
 10(16 ivill fie teniiV toaS bat fie »or? 
 toad will Re tamit fajjen? be your- 
 self! wige 1)id) in Seiner ruabren 
 ©eftalt! Iiantle Teiiicr nuirbig! bc= 
 finite 2id) : i, t it) be, riibr' eg nid^taii. 
 BEACH, 8. bag flacbe lifer: ber 
 ©ttanb, bas ®eflabe. 
 
 BEACBED, adj. aon ten aSclfcit bc- 
 fvnlt. 
 
 BEACHY, adj. mit ftad)cn Ufcrn. 
 
 beacon, s. I. tag Sarmfeuet, Signal 
 SBaebfeuerj bie SBafe otcr ©aafe, 
 SBabrtonne, 3lufetbo\)e ; 2. ?e;idu= 
 tbnrm, tic Seueraarte ; 3. * tcr 8eit= 
 ftcni. 
 
 BEACONAGE, s. bag SBafengelb. 
 
 BEAD, « l. baS Jtugeldjtn, ober .xiupf-. 
 rben befonberd am SRofeufranje) _; tic 
 Heine jlugel, '|!cr!c, ber £tovfeit; 
 2. 8. pi. beads, ter Diofenfranj: — 
 proof. adj. tic '4- ; evleitprobc ; probcbal- 
 tig, fta'vE eon ^Perlen ober iSlafen 
 (bet ten DeftiUatetirS) ; — roll, tie 
 sijle tee in bad .Uirrbeiigebet ei:nn= 
 fcbliefenbcn sperfonen : — man, tcr 
 fcBetetj Setbruber fur sflnbere); 
 tree, or bead true, tcr '4. : aten;o = 
 fterbaum ... — /.. ; — 
 
 woman, tie EBetfrbtoefiet . 
 one's — , Jen SRofenfraiij bad +>ater-- 
 nofier] berbeten. 
 
 BEADDi . vcrf. 
 
 BEADLE, s. tcr Retell ; ©Uttel. 
 
 BEADL1 SHIP, 8 bad vlmt eincg $e» 
 telle, tic ©ericbrgbienerftellr. 
 
 BEAGLE, s. ber Bpiu'bunt jur .§a= 
 fenjagb.). 
 
 beak, «. 1. tcr Scbnabel; 2. bii 
 3piijc, tag Uebcrcifeti ; 3. — , or — 
 head, bet 2d;iffc-febi'.abel, tag &a\' 
 lion. 
 
 To BEAK, r. a. mit bcm 2d;uabel feft- 
 balten. 
 
 BEAKED, adj. fdinabelfcnnig, fpifctg 
 
 BEAKER, s. bet ©eefcer. 
 
 BEAL.8. tie ©eitle, bad ©efcbwut; 
 tie Ainnc, ©latter, bad 331adcben. 
 
 To BEAL, ,-. it. febroaren, eitetn. 
 
 beam, s. l. bet ©alfen, Unterbalfen, 
 tie <5rbn)eUe j 2. bet SEOagcbalfen; 
 .;/>. tic SBage; 3. bet SBaum, ^.ebe« 
 baum, 2Beberbauin ; 4. tie Deiebfel 
 5. Stange(am^irfebgeroetb) ; 6, ;liu= 
 the (am -.Hnten ; 7. ter 5ttahl, ^icbt= 
 ftrabl ; gcuerftteifen, tie geuerfaule 
 lam .C")inintel); — board, tie boljcrn? 
 SSJnagfrbale ; — compasses, bet 2tan= 
 genjiriel ; — feathers, Sp E. tie langci: 
 gebern bet Salfenftttige ; — tree.ctnc 
 2ltt bed SESeiSbornd, Dbet iviltcii 
 Spetetltngdbaumd [Crataeua — j..\ , 
 draw «r wind) — . ter SSenbelbaum 
 (@ttoad bantit umiubreben) ; imm (or 
 hard) — , tie .Dagcbudu- ( ;r;ious — 
 /..) ; JV. 7'. main (or midship — ■■ tcr 
 
 Segelbalfen; beams. pi. bie EerfbaU 
 
 Fen; orlop — , tic 53alfen tcr Still) 
 
 briirfe; right on the beam, rcdlt roil 
 
 ber Scire, wig. btoard ab f. «, nark 
 bet .-liii+tuug tee mtttelflen 33alfend) ; 
 the weather — ,tic Suofeitc bee 2d)iffcg 
 the ship is mi her — pi <K bad Sdjiff 
 Itegt ganj) aufter 2 cite. 
 
 To BEAM, ». n. * e. ftrableit ; 2trab= 
 leu werfen. 
 
 BEAMLES3, adj. ftrableulcg, matt. 
 
 BEAMY, adj. 1. ftrableut ; 2. baiim= 
 febroet ; 3. mit @eiueiben, gcbbnit. 
 
 BEAN, .-. tie i'obiic; — caper, bi< 
 S3of)neilfapcr, {Zyronhyllumfabago - 
 /..) ; — coil. 1. tie 2. ! 'obuciibiilfc; 2. 
 tin 8ifr$er= otcr 2otfenboot in Por- 
 tugal ; —tiat, bad 8?obnenfelbj — 
 trefoil, tcr ^cbiicubauiii ( ytisus in 
 burnvm — /..) ; horse — , tic grof'C 
 Spferbcbol)ne J running beama ,;triip= 
 bobnen; stinking — trefoil, bet ^Itnf-- 
 bttUm {JtnagyrU faitida — l..\ 
 
 To BEAR, i>. rr n.<S- n. I, iTOgen, bcrr 
 
 oorbtingen; 2. fiibrcn ; 3. bvir.gcu. 
 uberbrtngen; i. fig. tragen, balten 
 ftiitjcit, ttnterftfi^en ; 5. gebSbten;A. 
 Irad)tig fc>.)ti ; 7. (an fiegl baben; 8. 
 ertrageit; audbalten, tulteu, Icibcn ; 
 •J. oerftatten ; 10. fegelu ; to — one's 
 self, fid) bettagen, ftdj •.•evbaltrn ; 
 to bring to — , aitgfiibrcttt ; geltent 
 madjcti) ; bciuiftcit ; gelingcti m'acben ; 
 i n — a body, (in tcr iV'aleiet ftarbc, 
 ©runt balten veiut fid) tie Sarbcn 
 gut mifebeil) ; paper that heani ink. 
 $apicr, bad r.idit turcbutlagt ; this 
 XI
 
 BEAR 
 
 BEAT 
 
 BEAA 
 
 xard does not — that sense, b«8 2Bl/.t 
 
 hat uidit jcnc ©ebeutung; to — a 
 price, (jdtcit, [often, uurth fcini; to 
 
 — an office, em Sunt oerroalten; to 
 
 — a child, fdjnwnger gefcen (worn 
 ©icb, blojj to — , tracbtig feint) ; to 
 
 — one good win, tSincm getuofjeii 
 
 felj it ; to — one a grudge (a spite, a 
 spleen). Jga$ obcr ©roll gegeti 2!c= 
 
 HtailD bcgcit ; to — a part, iid)cil l)tt= 
 
 belt ; cine SRoUe fpielcu ; to — coals, 
 + ©eleibigungen bulbeu; to — com- 
 pany, ©efeUfcgaft leifteit; to — date, 
 biitirt fen it; to — love, licbeu, Siebe 
 bcgcit; to — obedience, gcl)ord)cn ; 
 to — witness, 3 clt rt n 'P ablCjJCtt, jells 
 flcn, 3euge feyn; to — (upon) one 
 bard, (iittcu baft bcfjaubclit, ftrcuge 
 nut thin ucrfabrcit ; to — all before 
 one, vid. to carry; to — resemblance 
 to, -SlebnlicbEcit baben mit ; to — 
 sway, (rule), tie Dbcrljanb baben, 
 berrfdjen ; to — sea, See batten ; the 
 
 ship bears, bttS Scpiff gebt JU ttcf ; tit 
 to — arms, waffeufabtg ; to — away, 
 bason gcben, bie gluajt ergreifen; 
 
 bOOOnfegettt; to — ■ away the bell 
 
 (palm, prize), ben Sieg (ben §J5rei8) 
 baoontrageu, crbaltcu; to — back, ju= 
 riidtreibch ; to — down, nicbcvlaffeit, 
 nieberfenfen ; nicberbritcfeit, nieber* 
 rcifien, nieberfturjen; fid) feufctt, nie= 
 berfmfeit, fid) fetjeit ; to — in with 
 the harbour, gerabe auf ben.fjafen 511= 
 
 ftgetn, Cittlailfen ; this mountain bears 
 west of the promontory, bief ev ©erg Itegt 
 
 tin SBeften be8 SSorgebirgeSj to —off 
 
 wegfiibrcn, cntfiibveit; jururfijalfeu, 
 abbalteit, abroenben, auSparircn ; uom 
 aBiitbe abfegeln, vom Sanbe abfabren ; 
 in See fteepen: to — on, aiitveiben; 
 to — on, or upon, fid) bejichen auf, a,c= 
 nau jufammenbangen ; auf iStroaS 
 beruben, fid) auf Gtroas ftufeen, leb= 
 Ken; to — out, untcrftu&cn, bcEvafrt= 
 gen, beftiitigen, oerfedjtcn, oertbetbi* 
 
 aeil ; to — one out in, Scmaitb CItt= 
 
 jcbulbigeit wegen, ibu berauSreij5en ; 
 
 — up the helm ! lafit bag Sdjiff mcbr 
 mit bein SBinbe gebctt! to — up, 1. 
 tvagett, balten, uiitnftutjcu; aii8bul= 
 bcu, ausfoarren ; 2. fid) empor bebeu, 
 in bie .£bl)e beben, cnipov fomnten; 
 to — up against, bie ©phje • bieten ; 
 fid) wiberfefcett, nnbcrftrebeu ; to — 
 up to one another, fid) eiliaitbev na= 
 bent ; to — up against misfortune, ill! 
 
 Unglucf ben 3)iutb uict)t fiitfcu laffeu, 
 ftanbbaft bleiben; to — up before ihe 
 wind, »or bent SBinbe bin fegeln ; 
 to — up to a ship, auf ein Scbirf ab= 
 balten, jufegelu ; to — upon, trcibcit, 
 brucfeu auf . . ; jiclett auf . . j — and 
 forbear, kibe nub meibc, oergib nub 
 ?crgif; ; I'll — the blame, id) tr'age bie 
 ©djulb ; id) nebme c§ auf mid) ; — 
 a hand! .S'e.-i Exp. fl'ifd) Jll ! Vii()rt 
 (Sud)! bufttg! 
 
 ikar, .t. ber©ar; she — , btc SSa= 
 rill, Agt, T. the greater and the lesser 
 — , bev gvojje uub ber flcine©;ir (and) 
 urea major and ursa minor) — baiting, 
 
 bie ©arenbefce ; — barley, bie oieljeu 
 lioe Sffliutetgerfle (Hordeum hexasti 
 clion — L.);— berry, bie ©crbcr itje 
 (vid Barberry) ; — berry, bie ©tirciu 
 traube {Arbutus nva umi — /-. ); — 
 bind, bie Savenroiltbe (Convolvulus se 
 plum — L.) ; — s-breech, bie ©SKlts 
 flail (Acanthus — /-.) ; — 'a cub, ein 
 iunger ©St ; — dog, ber ©uttenbeif: 
 fer; — 's-ear, bas ©iirenofcrlein, bie 
 
 SUttifef, (Primula auricula — L.) ; ber 
 
 SBarfauiEel (Cartusz— l.); — dy, bie 
 SSJrenfliege ; — "s-foot, bie Sareiitian, 
 ber S8arenfu§ (vid. Bear's-breech) ; 
 
 bie ftinfenbe Stieatunrj (Hciiciwrus 
 34 
 
 fxlidus — /*) ; foot bears (or rope) 
 
 tears, jjottelmattett, gaulinatten, 
 Srerlinatten: — garden, 1. ber ©as 
 ren|winger, ^arcnplaij (^ur ©iiren= 
 betje); 2. ein Drt too eg toll (wilb) 
 bergebt; — herd, ber SBSrenroarter, 
 ©drenbutet ; — leader, bet ©ftren* 
 
 fiibrcr ; • — ward (line — herd) ; — 's 
 wort, bie ©anourj (Ihrnclvum Sphondy- 
 
 liuiiL — £.);ber &io|jtununel, ^aars 
 flrang (Peucedanum — /-.). 
 BEARU, s. 1. ber ©art; 2. 2L'ibcr= 
 bafcu ; ;3. ba« Saarige, bie 3afern 
 
 (an SBurjeltl ll. f. W.)'; — of a letter, 
 Typ. T. bie raube ejeite an eincnt 
 ©djriftfegel wad) bent ©uf, bee ©art ; 
 — tnanica, ber fpi^bavtige fiattgs 
 fdjwanj (eine 3lrt 3JJeifeJ (Parusiar- 
 
 bi nigr.% — K.) ; — of a horse, ber 
 
 S'bcil am 9Jlaul eiueS $ferbe8/ Wels 
 
 cber bie JTruiumc beg ©ebiffeS tragtj 
 to one's — , \M @efutt, Mint Xroft. 
 
 To BEARD, v. a. bet bciit ©arte jupfeit, 
 raufeu ; fig. to — one, cinem Jfcvofe 
 bieteu, eiiteu beleibigeit, reijen, 1)51)= 
 ncn. 
 
 BEARDED, adj. BSrtig ; ftad)cli(J; a — 
 arrow, ein SRfeil mit 'BJibcrbafeu ; — 
 grain, ©etreibe mit ©rannen. 
 
 beardless, adj. uttbartig, bartloS. 
 
 bearer,*. 1. ber £rctger; 2. ber ltc= 
 berbringer; 3. Arch. T. eine ^jJfojte, 
 ©aide cber Waiter jur ©tiifcung ei= 
 neS ©alfenS; 4. Typ. T. berSblitms 
 nentrager, JCrager am Oiabntdien, ba§ 
 ©aufd)d)cu, bie Unterlage ; 5. trag= 
 bare ©aunt ; 6. H. t. ber SdjilcbaU 
 tcr; 23appenbalter ; the — of this, 
 llcbcrbriiujer btefeS. 
 
 BEARING, *. 1. bie Stellung, 9}Jienc, 
 ©ebcrbc; 2. 11. t. Sauvtftgur ciues 
 3I5appcu3 ; 3. ber ©tufepunft cinca 
 ©alfeilS ; — of the land, A". T. bie Sa= 
 ge (fiobe) be^ SanbeS, in 9lnfcl)uiig 
 beg Sr^iffeS pber eineS nnbevn ®egen'= 
 ftanbe§; — cloth (or bear-cloth), ber 
 Sanfniaittel, ba8 JEaufffeib ; armorial 
 bearings, bag ffiappeu, bie 9iJappeu= 
 fdjilbe; (here is no — of this, baS ift 
 UnertrSglitfi ; a woman past — of chil- 
 dren, cine Axau, iuclebc iibcr bie (^e= 
 bal)rjcit ift. % 
 
 BEARISH, adj. barenbaft, plumV. 
 
 BEAREIKE, 'adj. tBlt cilt ©ar. 
 
 BEAST, *. 1. ba« ©ie(), JEbier ; — of 
 burden, baS ?afttbicr; 2. fig. ber uie= 
 brige, re be Sicufd); 3. cbaS) Sabet 
 C?lrt Garten rpicl) ; bie ©etc (ber {iiu= 
 fa^ be^ ©erlicrcubcn). 
 
 To beast, v. n. t. label obcr bete wers 
 
 BEASTISH, ? adj. tl)ierifd), t»tcfi= 
 
 BEASTLIKE, $ t'fd). 
 
 BEASTLINESS, s. i. bas »iebifcbc 5Ec= 
 fen, uuDcrnuufiige ©etragen; 2. fig. 
 bie Unptbigfeit, Sdwriuerei. 
 
 BEASTLY, adj. Sra&n. tl)icrifd), Dicbifcb, 
 brutal; 2. in Xbienjeftalteit; 3. fig. 
 fd)ivciiiii'd), iinuidjtig ; cfelbaft. 
 
 To BEAT, v. ir. a. <$■ ?>. 1. fdjlagcn, 
 fdintcificn ; 2. flopfcn, podien ; 3. an= 
 potteu, auflopfeu; 4. brefd)en; 5. 
 ftofieu, ftampfen; fi. terftofjen, jer« 
 bredjeit; 7. fturntcu ; 8. Typ. T. auf= 
 U-a^n (bie gar6e bet ben'©ud)brtt- 
 (fern) ; 9. befiegctt ; iibertreffcu ; 
 ti berftcigeu ; 10. betreten; to — a 
 ship, jv. T. ein 2d;iff iibcrfcgelu, »or? 
 bet fegeln, tobt fegeln; to — the drum, 
 
 bie SErommel riibrcil; the drumbeats, 
 bie itrommel gebt; the general beats, 
 
 ber ©enerafmarfeb roirb gefdjlagen 
 
 (tttin 2lbmarfc6) ; to — (an) alarm, 
 Sarin fd)(aa,CU ; to — the reveille, bie 
 
 [Reoeille fd^fagen (jum x'lufbnid) au« 
 bent Quartier); to — a charge, jur 
 ?lttacfe bla'^.n (bet ber GsaoatlVrie) ; 
 
 j«i»- Sturntlaufeit febtagcu (bci bo 
 ynfanterie); to — ihe ia-too, ben 3 a - 
 pfenftveid) fdilagcn; to — thetioofl 
 jut Aabne fd)laacu (lint bie 3abuiiM« 
 rbe 511 oerfammeliO ; to — to arms, j'.i 
 ;en SBaffeu fdblagen (vid. general) ; ta 
 — a parley, bie \»lufutift eiiteg ^arle» 
 mentarS fignalifiren (biird) bie !£rom» 
 pete obcr trommel); <gd)amabefd;las 
 gen ; to — time, ben Xaet fd)lagcn ; 
 to — the way, bcu 2Bcg bal)iten, nic-- 
 bevtrcteu ; tig. to — the Held, to — 
 abroad, ba8 Selb burd)ftreid)en (befoiu 
 ber« bcim Sageit), auf bcu ^luftaub 
 geben ; to — the dust, (bci 5pferben), 
 menig ©oben ucluncii ; to — upon the 
 band,' (bci SJSferben) baS Sd)ncllcn, 
 (SBerfen) ntit bent Jtopfe ; to — the 
 price, iibcrbictcu; to — the air, (2trei= 
 rlu- iu bie 8uft tbun) fid) ycrgcblid) 
 bemiibcu • to — about, benuuriibrcn ; 
 iimbertretben; Jv. t. aimbe*". :cujcn, 
 taoirett; fig. fid) bemiiljen, forfeben ; 
 
 ( for, auffud)cn) ; to — down, nie-- 
 
 berfdjlagen, nieberreif en ; (ben -$vci3; 
 bcrabfe^en, ober ncrntiitbcvii, abt)an= 
 bcln, iveuigcr bictcn ; to — down, or 
 up and down, Sp. T. balb bie cine, balb 
 bie anbere SRtd)tung im Sauf einfdjlas 
 gen; to — in, butcinfd)laant, trcibcit, 
 obcr ftoficn, cinfeblageii ; to — some- 
 thing into one, cineni ctiDas eiuMaucn ; 
 to — oti; jiirucffd)lagen, abfd)lagen ; 
 Tup. T. abflopfcu, "abflatfrben (bie 
 gcttern bci bcu Sciniftgicficrn) ; to — 
 one's head or brains about (with) a 
 
 thin?, fid) titer (mit) (StiuaSbeit.tfopf 
 jerbrecbenj tc — out, auSfcblagei:, 
 au«brefdjenj ^erauetrcibeu,- to ~ 
 out, jv. t. wtnbn>art« geben (fegeln). 
 lasirett; to — over, biiibiipfeit: bi)5-= 
 galoVpircu,bnrd)fliegcn, binfebmebeiii 
 to — up, quirlctt; (jiifammcu) trouu 
 mclu ; attgveifeu, beftiinncu ; to — up 
 for recruits, werbeu, auf 2Berbuug 
 feljn ; to — up the enemy's quartera, 
 ben Seiub tm Snger angreifen ; to — 
 upon, auf ©twaS loSfturinenj the sun 
 
 beats (on the headK bie Sonne ftid)t. 
 
 beat, s. 1. ber Sdjlag; 2. Mus. t. 
 ber ©orfcblag ; — (or beating) of the 
 pulse, bCf §Pul8fcMag; — of the drum, 
 
 ber Jtrommelfdjlag. 
 beater, s. 1. ber_<2d)lager; 2. bie 
 
 iUbrfcrfeiile, ber ^tampfcr. 
 BEATIFIC, I adj. fc= 
 
 BEATIFICAL (adv.— cah.y\ S Ufl nut= 
 
 ri)cnb, felig; auf eine feitgmacpenbe 
 Sart; befefigenb. 
 BEATIFICATION, s. bie (£eligfpre= 
 d)itng. 
 
 To BEATIFY, v. a 1. felig madjen ; 2. 
 felig fpvccbcu (in ber rbmifd)en Jitir-- 
 
 d)C) ; beatified spirits, felig* ©eifter. 
 BEATITUDE, s. bie Seliijfeit, ®lucffe= 
 
 ligfeit. 
 
 Beatrice, s. ©eatrir (granenndme). 
 beau, s. ber ©tnfce'r, galante §evr, 
 
 ©alan. 
 beaufet, s. ber Scbcnftifcb, Grebeuj: 
 
 tifd). 
 
 BEAUISH, adj. ftufecruMfsig. _ 
 BEAU-MONDE, s. fieute von fetucr $c= 
 
 bensart. 
 
 BEAUTEOUS (adv. — ly), adj. febou. 
 BEAUTEOUSNESS, *. bie Sd)5ltl)cit. 
 
 beautifier, s. ber ©evfd;i.inerer. 
 BKAUTIFUL (adv. — lv), ai/j. fd)0tt. 
 
 beautifulness, s. bie ed)5ubcit. 
 
 To BEAUTIFY, v. I. a. fd)6u madicit, 
 »crfd)oncnt, auSfdjmiicfeu ; n n.fd)5a 
 tier iverbeu, fid) oerfcbBnern. 
 
 BEAUTY, s. 1. bie iSfbonbeit, baS 
 <2d)Sne; 2. bie tScfeBne ; — spot, ba4 
 iSd)bupfIaftcrd)cn, Sdjmiiifpflafter- 
 cben. 
 
 BEAVER, s. 1. ber ©iter, (Jaftor; 2,
 
 BED 
 
 bag Biftr ; 3. — (or — hat), bcr £a= 
 
 ftor&ut. 
 BEAVERED, oi;. mit CtltClU (?aftor()U= 
 
 tc; mit ciiicm .Oclntc, gebetmt 
 BEBLUBBERED, "/>»•'. m//'. (Stttgettl '-'Oil 
 
 £[)t\incn, »om SBciucit angefd)tool= 
 
 Ictt. 
 BBCAFico, * bie gfeigenfdjnepfe, 
 
 Banntnadjtiggll, @ra£mucfe. 
 7i> becalm, d. o. fUllcn, Befanfttgen, 
 
 bcrubtgcn; jv. t. to — a ship, ciiicm 
 
 ©djiffe boit SBinb auffaitgctt, fo baji 
 
 btc Segcl Mint licgen : to be becalmed, 
 
 oon einer SHJinbftille iibcvfaUcn, auf* 
 
 gchaltctt lvcrbcit. 
 BECAUSE, any. ttetl: because of, prep. 
 
 roca.cn, am . . . tvtuen. 
 To bechance, v. n.+ begegnen, lots 
 
 berfahreu. 
 7b BECHARM, v. a. (bitrd) SRctje) etn- 
 
 itebmcit, fcffelit, BejauBern. 
 BECHICS,s. pi, Med. T. iOiittcl gegen 
 bell .OuftClt. 
 
 BECK, «. bcr SBtnf, bag Jtopfnidjen ; at 
 
 the — fund can), auf (itacb; bent SBtuf, 
 
 bet bcr .£>aub. 
 7',. BECK, 7b BECKON, o. I. n. Cttt 3et* 
 
 cbcit mtt bem j?opfe obcr bcr .jjanb 
 
 gebcit, roinfett, ltiefcit (mtt to) ; n. a. 
 
 bunt ciit folobca 3?*^^ rufctt, luefen, 
 
 obcr (citcu. 
 BECKET, a. JV. r. — of a block, bcr 
 
 filtngfott etttCg '-iMpefg; beckets, s. pi. 
 
 .£>afcit unb Baube, r.m laiifentcg 
 
 Satnverf, [Ruber, ©fcarren, it. f. ro. 
 
 aufjubaugen (aufjufnebeln). 
 To becloud, v. a. umroolfeit, umbfl* 
 
 ftertt, umitcbclit. 
 To BECOME, v. I. n.rocrbcit; whatwill 
 
 — of me 7 toag intrb aug ntir rocr* 
 ten ? wie tt)irb eg mtr ge&en ; n. a. 1. 
 ftd) iciitcr &<id)c gema'ti) 6etragen, 
 ftcb Benchmcit ; '2. gejicmen, aiific= 
 
 ben; ftcbcit, fletbett; he becomes bis 
 
 title, cr betragt fid)iiadt feinem Xitel, 
 
 fetnem 6narar"ter gentajj. 
 BECOMING, adj. (adn. — ly). anftanbig, 
 
 gejieinenb ; fchicfticb ; ivohlanfte* 
 
 bcub. 
 BECOMTNGNESS, s. bcr Slnftanb, bic 
 
 (Scbtcflidifcit. 
 bed. ». 1. baS 'Sett ; 2. StromBett ; 3. 
 
 Sect; 4. btc Sage, Srbidit; 5. btc 
 
 SBcttmig; fi. fig. bic (She ; 7. .j-jerber* 
 
 fie; 8. T ber Bobenfleiii in ct'nor 0J< iib= 
 e) ; 9. bic Saffettenwanb ; btc 9iaft= 
 banf cincr .R'anotie ; 10. jv. T. bic 
 € telle beg BugfurietS, too fid> ber 
 gvofitc SMtrdimoffcr beffelben bcfitt= 
 
 bCt; — of Hie bowsprit, ber ,uOpf beg 
 SSorftcvcttg ; — and bedding, Bett* 
 (telle unb SeberBett; — of state, b«S 
 sgarabebett; — of ease, bag SJcuhe* 
 belt, Aattlbett; — of death, bag 8ter= 
 Bebert; to go to — , <u Befte ge^en ; 
 to lira-bed. im Bette [iegeit; to lie pick 
 a-bed, Bfftlagerig feint ; to take to one's 
 — , bettldgerig roerben, fid) legen ; fig. 
 to be brought to — of ... , nieberfoms 
 men mtt . . . ; one brought to — , cine 
 .ftiitbbetteriun ; of the second — . ^ei= 
 ter C?be ; — of snakes, cut iJlefi jun- 
 a,er Sct)fangeri; canopy — . "i>ctt mtt 
 iBorbdttgctt : — castors, SBettrollett ; 
 
 — chairs, Settjtithlc fiir .Uratifc; — 
 chainiier, bag ©f^Iafjimmer, bic 
 (Scblaffammcr ; a pentleinan of the 
 
 king's , ctu fi.ini;ilid)cr .Uammcr-- 
 
 btcucr ; Lords of the , Jlammers 
 
 pencil ; — clothes, pi. bag Settgeug ; 
 
 — curtains, 53cttoorhditi'ie ; — fellow 
 (— mate), bcr Scfelaffamcrab, Sett= 
 jenoft ; — hangings, ber ^eurt. \n Setts 
 50tf)5ngett; bic QSorbdn^c fclbit ; — 
 moulding, Jln-h. T. bag .^aruieft 3 1 c i- - 
 rath ait ciitcr Sditle ttrtfer ben .Uian^ 
 leiftcu) ; — plates, pi. bag Stautjolj ; 
 
 BEEF 
 
 — post, bie 33cttfdute, 33cttpfo!tc, bcr 
 SBettftollctt; — rid, or— ridden, Setts 
 Iagcrig; — rite, bag (Sbeftaubgrcrbt, 
 bic cbclirbe ^fttrbt ; — side, at the — 
 — , am SBette ; — staff, bie SBettleifte, 
 bag sseitcuftucf ; — stead, bie Setts 
 ftellc; — swerver, bet @jtragattger, 
 (?[)cbred)cr; — tick, bie SBetuiecQe; 
 
 — time, bie ©cblaftett; ;Kubc;ett; 
 ©fblaffhtnbe ; — ward, itacbbcm ©ets 
 te, ;n iktte. 
 
 7b BED, o. I. a . 1. $u IBctte tuina.cn, in 
 bag fQttt legen, ?urcrf>t legen, bctteu ; 
 2. Ti/p. r. tag SSefcbmereii ber frifd)= 
 gcbr'ucftcii SBogen ; :f. einfdett, vflans 
 jcii; ii. n. einet Serfon bciivobucii, 
 bci thr fdilafcn ; fie befrblafen. 
 
 7b BEDABBLE, o.a benefcen, tci>rifeeu. 
 
 TbBEDAGGLE, v. a. wig. bcfluitfcvn, 
 befdiliimpcru. 
 
 7b bedash, ,.. «. befrrifecu, betiefeen. 
 
 7b bedaub, v. a. befd;miercu, oeftis 
 bcln. 
 
 7b BEDAZZLE, i'. a. bfcitbeit, VClblcit- 
 
 bcit. 
 
 BEDDER, ) s. t. ber 3?rbenftciii in 
 BEDETTER, ) cincr Delmiihje. 
 bedding, ». bag SBettteug, Okbctt, 
 
 Sett, bie Scttcu ; bic Strcu fur bag 
 
 a>icf). 
 bedi^, ». 33cba, 93cta (SRannename). 
 
 7b BEDECK, d. a fdlmiicreit, ^ietcit. 
 BEDELRY, ». bag ivicrfel (bet .ftteig , 
 
 bag (ben) ctu spebetl \u beforgen bat. 
 7b BEDEW, o. «. bftbauett, befcud)teu, 
 
 benc^cn. 
 7b BEDIGHT, » a. + fcfmu'ufcil, JtCVCll, 
 
 flcibcti. 
 To bedim, v. a. oetbunleln, Berftnftern. 
 
 7b BEDIZEN, v. a. vulg. auc-ftaffivcit, 
 
 bcraugpuljcn. 
 BEDLAM, I. s. 1. bag Sollbaug; 2. bcr 
 
 S'olllidttgtcr ; 11. adj. JU ciuem Zf>\U 
 
 baufe iieboriii, beffeit roiirbig. 
 BEDLAMITE, s. ber SoU^dttgler, Sia- 
 
 fenbe. 
 bedouins, ». pi. bie Sebuinen. 
 
 7b BEDRAGGLE, v. a. wig. beflunFettt, 
 
 befdjmufeen. 
 
 7b BEDRENCH, ?-. a. burd)tvdffeni, 
 
 triinfeit, befeitcbten. 
 7bBEDR0P,ij.a. betidufclit ; bcftccfen, 
 
 flccfig marbcn. 
 7b BEDUCK, ». a. + ctutaud;cn, untets 
 
 taurben (in [tir] SBaffer). 
 7b BEDUST, o. a. beftaubeu. 
 7b BEDWARF, o.a. stoergavtig, ober 
 
 Fleiit inacben, am iBadjetbuntc l)iu= 
 
 bem. 
 
 7b BEDYE, ». n. bcflccfcit, bcfubcltt ; 
 
 farben. 
 BEE g. tie SBtene; — eater, ber 3?ic= 
 
 neufpedjf, SteilCtlWOlf; honey — , bic 
 
 ^ontgbienc ; — dower, bag JCnaben= 
 fraut [Orchis — A); — garden, ber 
 SBicnengarten ; — due, bag Stopfs 
 roaebfl : — hive, bcr SBieitenftocf, SBies 
 nenfoco; — Iark-6pur,etne9lrtbe83ltt= 
 terfuorue ; — master, ber S3ienenbal= 
 ter, SBienenoater ; .\: v. bees, bie $10= 
 linen ober ©atfeii teg 89ugft>riet8; a 
 swarm of — , ein ^icucufdmMrm ; 
 bees' wax, bafi OL ; arfv^. 
 BEECH, or Bkschtrbb, s. bie SBu<$e, 
 
 ber SQudienbaum ; — mast, tie 33ucb,= 
 maft, SBucbecfern ; — oil, Dei aug 
 SBucbcuferiieu. 
 
 BEECHEN,a4?. bucjen, Bucben. 
 
 BEEP, r.«. I. bag Jliinbflcifrb ; 2. (p/. 
 beevi:s\ :](inC".<ieh ; corn — (salted or 
 powdered — ), bag SJSSfetrtnbfleifcb ; 
 
 — eater, bcr Dtiiibftcifdifrcffcr : fig. 
 fioftrabant;Hamhro' smoked—, earns 
 bttrgifrbes 3Jaudifleifd) ; hung — , ciu= 
 aei"al|eneg, tit frcier guft gebSrrteg 
 :i(iutflcifdi; — knife, bag gro|e .u it - 
 
 cbenmeffer; roast — , or roasted — , 
 
 BEGG 
 
 SRtnbsbraten ; — steaks, bt'ejerSfreten 
 
 :)itutfleifd)i'rbuitteit, obcr Scbeiben; 
 
 — witted. pu/y. ocbfenbumm ; ii. 
 oon SRiitbffetfcfj. 
 
 BEELZEBUB, ». ter Aliejenfiivft, Cber> 
 
 teufel, Seeljebub. 
 BEEB,«. 1. bai ©ter; — barrel, bag 
 
 EBierfaS, bie ©iertonne; — louse, — 
 
 bad (Bier^anS; small — , .*>albbicr, 
 
 Jtofetit. 
 BEESTINGS,*, rrid. Birsttnos. 
 
 beet, ». bie Beete, berSJJJangoU 
 
 — /.. : — . ,.n. .1— , tie retbe dfube. 
 BEETLE, t. I. ber Betel, <■„/ Bstlc; 
 
 — nut, tie i'efel pter '.'Ircfai!. 
 
 ber Bl&uel, SBafcbblduel ; 
 Stoper, tie ;l(amme, Sungfer (ber 
 Sretttfrfcer); ter Sdjlagel; reeming 
 — , .\'. v.ciit .Kalfatbamnter ; — stock, 
 ter 2tiel am Blfiuel, Scblagel, u. f. 
 n>.j 3. berjtafer, SRoffafer, ^trfcb= 
 fafer; — brow, berabbdngenbe 'Jlu- 
 geitbraunen; — bead, ber Dirflo^f, 
 3)ummfopf; — browed, 04?'. ubcrl\\i: = 
 genbe 31ugenbrauiten babent ; — 
 headed, fcbroerfopftg, buntnt. 
 
 7b BEETLB, d. n. fiber ban gen, berror- 
 ragen. 
 
 BEETRADISH, ) 1. tie nnbe SRfl&e, ter 
 
 BEETRAVE, \ Muberettig. 
 
 BEEVES, s.pl.vid. Beep. 
 
 To BEFALL, b. a.Sr ». befallen, Begegs 
 lieu, jtiftogen, ivitcrfabrcit; ftd) er= 
 eignen, fid) jutragen. 
 
 7b iii.i'rr, b. a. fid) [cbtcfen, fid) ge$ic= 
 men. 
 
 7b BEFOOL, v. a. betboren ; 511m SRars 
 ren baben, marbcit. 
 
 BEFORE, I, prep. 00r; 11. conj. BeDOr, 
 cbc; III. adv. ooni ; tUOOr, DOrber; 
 eber alg; tf)tT;fig. liebcr; biohcr; 
 bcreitg, fdnnt ; — one's face, (Sincm 
 ing ©eficbt; — now, feben, BereitS; 
 to get — , juooriommen, fiBerlegen 
 
 K'.Mt. 
 
 BEFORE-HAND, adv. DOraitfl, im vor= 
 aug, juoor, oorber; oorlauftg; att= 
 fanglidj; to be — with ..., ciiter 
 Sad)e juoor fommeit ; to be — in the 
 world, in guten Umftanben fenn, tin= 
 mer (5iiiMg ubrig babcu ; glficflicb 
 fenn. 
 
 7b BEFOBTUNE, v a. Begegnen, Be= 
 gliiifen. 
 
 7b BEFOUL, r.a. Bcfubclit, befrbmitten. 
 
 ro BEFRIEND, 0.0 Arciinti'diafr, (Se= 
 fSlligfeit crteiaen, 6eguiiftigen, gut 
 mcineu mit, bcftcuiibeii. 
 
 7V BEFRINGE, b. a. bcfraufeii, mit 
 Arauu-ii befe^en. 
 
 7b BEG, 0. I. n. 1. bitten : 2. beftelit; 
 I — yn.ir pardon, id) bitte (<2ie) Uin 
 
 SOerjeibung; to — for, am rtwat 
 bitten: to — the question, bic Stage 
 juin Sflfee madH'ii, etivag Unerroies 
 fenefl ale rrwtcftn ooratiire^en ; II. n. 
 bcticlit gcbeu ; DOin Betteln leben. 
 
 7b BEGET, n a jcuani ; bcrvcrbritu 
 gen, crjeitgen; God's nnly begotten 
 son, ©otteS eiiigeborner Sobn. 
 
 BEGETTER,s ter (Srjeuger, Batec 
 
 BEGGABLE, adj. W(lt erbetcn, bttrcb 
 Bitten erlangt toerben faun. 
 
 BEGGAR, a. berBettler; r — ofprin 
 ciples, ter, loefcoer etunig Uumvic = 
 feneS ali erwteten oorausfefet; — 
 i.oy, ter Bettlerjunge j — man, bcr 
 Bettler ; — woman, ( — maid) bie 
 Bettlerin. 
 
 7b BEGGAR, o. a, 1. an ten BettcIflaB 
 Bringen : fig 2. et)tbI9@en, BerauBen ; 
 ;i. erfeboofen; it beggars description, 
 eg tfl fiber alio BefcbreiBung. 
 
 BEGGARLRIKSS, ». bie Bettet&aftig* 
 feit, DftrfttgEeit. 
 
 BEGG VUI.V, adj. &■ adv. bettelbtft 
 
 lumpig, burftig, armfelig. 
 
 .15
 
 BEHO 
 
 5EGGARY, .«. bte ©ettelarinut&, iU-- 
 
 mutb, 3)iirftigfeir. 
 
 BEGILT, adj. nut ©otb befefct. 
 
 7Y> BEGIN, '•. h. a-«. 1. anfattgeit, an= 
 bebeit, begiiineit; 2. eittftehen, njer= 
 ben; to — a journey, eine Sfteife <tn= 
 ttetftl : to — the world, ein WitfangCT 
 fe»n, in bie 3Belt tvctcn, fieb. cta= 
 Jfiren, fid) cimictjtcit, fid; frerDorju* 
 tt)im anfangeit. 
 
 beginner, «. ber Slnfaitger, urneoer. 
 
 BEGINNING, s. 1. hdS '.'Infangett ; 2. 
 tor Slltfrtttfl, llrfprung ; beginnings, 
 P i. bte 2lnfaiig«gviitib'e. 
 
 To BEGIRD, r. a. gitrren, umgfirren ; 
 2.^o-. untgebcii, eiiifdjliejjcit; 3. blof= 
 firm. 
 
 To BEGNAW, v. a. bcttagClt. 
 
 BEGONE, int. meg ! fort! pa eft cud) ! 
 
 BEGORED, adj. llltt (geroitlietlCllU 33Iut 
 
 bcfdjmiert. 
 
 71- BEGREASE, ?>. a. (llttt (Jetf) bc= 
 
 fdjmteren. 
 
 To BEGRIME, u. a. bcVllfJCH, Ctltfif)ll.Hiv= 
 
 Jen- , .. 
 
 To BEGRUDGE, tj. a. beilClbcit. 
 
 To BEGUILE, v.aA. billtcfijcbcil, bttt&s 
 
 gen, berucfett, perfiibrcn ; i. enilocfeii ; 
 
 to — one's time, fid) fie Jett oerfnrjen. 
 BEGUILER. s. ber Setriiger. 
 BEGUIN, *-. bie Segine. 
 BEHALF, s. ber Schnf, Wnfjen, Sor= 
 
 tfyeil, ba8 SJnMnmen, Sefte; in my 
 
 — , ju ineinem ikften, meinetruegett ; 
 
 on (in) — of his right, Kilt fettteS 
 
 Slttyti mitten. 
 
 7b behappen, v.n. nuberfabreit. 
 
 To behave, v.n. baubdit, fid) bctra= 
 
 gen, fid; uerbalten; fid) gebabett; 
 
 ill-behaved, son fd)led)ten ©irteit; 
 
 well behaved, IPOhl gefittet. 
 
 behaviour, s. baS ©errngen, (fitt= 
 liebe; '-Bcrbalteit, bie Slitffiiijrung ; to 
 
 be bound to one's pond — , L T. 
 
 9tecfoenfd)aft wegen femes SBetbciltenS 
 gebett miiffcn suretj for good — , 
 Siirgfdjaft fiir ba8 (flute) Scrbalren ; 
 to be up >n one's — , inner iBfirgfe&aft 
 ferm, roegeit feinc8 33er&alten8 ; col 
 fid) bel)iitfam gegen 3cntanb »er= 
 fatten. 
 
 To BEHEAD, ». a. Clttbailpteil, fBpfeil. 
 
 BEHEMOTH. ». ein mtgeheurcS Xlurv, 
 
 oa§ fogenaniite 55lu§wrb ('Jlilpferb). 
 
 BEHEN, « ber Sebertbaum [Ouiiivdiaa 
 
 Moringi* — L) ; t^ ©ct)«cbt!railt, 
 SBiberftofl iCucabalus Behead — JU) ; 
 
 ber Saltrian (V-Uehawi — /. ). 
 Behest, s * baS ©ebeifi, ber SBefebl. 
 
 BEHIND, iirep. * win 1. btllier, hitlteil, 
 
 $u iicf, httiterroSrtS ; 2. ttadtftehenb, 
 
 iibertroffen (»on) ; I left my money 
 
 — ior — me) id) lief; mein tSelb ju= 
 riicf ; to be — biutcu, jurfief fe»ti ; 
 ,/yr.iioct):Uiirfilaitbe 511 bejablcti baben; 
 
 to be — one'> tune, fid) iHTl'lutCt lut= 
 
 ben, liber bir Jrit auS^eblieben k\m. 
 
 BEHIND HAN ) idn llilltcil, Jllliiif, 
 
 riicf mSrtS; tin JSiicf fhinbe ; fig. ut be 
 
 — in the world, juriicfflefoiniiteit (tm 
 Serf a II) fe»n ; to i>« — with one, fid) 
 »on einnii fibertreffen laffen, ibm 
 narbfte^en. 
 
 To BEHOLD, o. a 1. ft'beii, fdiaiirn, 
 
 erbliifcii ; I. .utfeben, anffbaueu, bc= 
 
 traditcn. 
 
 BEHOLD, mi ftebe ! fehef bn ! 
 beholden mij. verpflidjtct, uerbiin= 
 
 ben, gfbalfen. 
 beiidi.dek, s. ber Slnftfeauer, 3»' 
 
 fd)iiitcr. 
 
 To BEHONEY, v. a. mit .^Sontg »ers 
 
 fiifien. 
 behoof, ,. ber Sebuf, Sortbcil, 
 
 SHutjin, baS Srommen. 
 To behoove, b. im;, (tcbiibrni fid) 
 
 flebitbroi, ftch gejienieii, fid) fd-itfon; 
 
 BELL 
 
 it behooves (behoves) me. C8 gcjicmt 
 
 mir. 
 BEHOOVABLE, 1 wlj. -f 
 
 BEHOOVEPUL (ndu.— ruuvv. ^ imfe= 
 
 lid), jntraglid), tan^lid), paffcnb, er= 
 fprictilid), sovtbcili;aft. 
 
 To BEHOVE, v. imp. XOXZ BEHOOVE, nil. 
 aid. 
 
 being, s. i. ba8 (2c»n, Safciui, bte 
 (Srtftenj ; 2. boS S)tng, SBefen. 
 
 Tu belabour, w. a. 7)11/^. biurbarbci= 
 ten, auSpvftgeln, abbrefcbeit, 'bnrd)= 
 gerben. 
 
 To BELACE, v.a. 1. A". T. feft fd;ilii= 
 rcit, ein San befefttrtett (viiLTo Belay) ; 
 
 2. mit ©ptfteti befefcett, oerbtamen; 
 
 3. abpriijcln. 
 
 To BELAY, v. a. (bell SBejj) DCrlcjClI, 
 uertreten. Jv*. r. aubnltoi; belaying 
 pins, 3flpfen, nn bencn bas taufenbe 
 Sktuwev! befejitgt wirb, ^ooetnnagel. 
 
 To BELCH, v. I. n. anfftpfu'Il, riilpfcil ; 
 
 II. a. auefpeien, auSiiojjen. 
 belch, s. 2lnfftoi5cit, Diiilpfcn; ber 
 
 KutpS. 
 beldam, s. baS aire SJfiirrereJjen, baS 
 
 alte Sffictb, bie alte SBettel: .^cre. 
 To BELEAGUER, v. a. betagcril ; jig. 
 
 umgeben. 
 
 beleaguerer, .5. ber Selaflerer. 
 BELEMNITES, g. in sBeleiitutt, Suc^Ss 
 
 ftein. "^fcilftcin. 
 
 belfry, s ber ©Iodentburin, ©Uh 
 fenftubl, ©locfengaljiett, bag ®locfen» 
 gcriift. 
 
 BELGIAN, ? I. s ber 55elgicr ; II. adj. 
 
 BELGIC, 3 belgifd;. 
 
 Belgium, s. SBelgicn. 
 
 Belgrade, s. ©elgrab, ©ncd)ifcb= 
 SBetpenburg. 
 
 To belie, ». a. 1. bcliigeii; 2. Siigeii 
 ftvafen, n)ibcrfpred)eu, jnroiber ban= 
 brln ; 3. scrlcitmbcn ; 4. nacbajfen, 
 na.i)inarbeit- 
 
 belief, s. 1. ber ©laube; 2. baS 
 ©laubenSbeEenntnif, (5rebo ; 3. bie 
 3(eligioit; liirlit of — , leicbtglaitbig ; 
 past all — . iiiiglaublid). 
 
 BELIEVABLE, adj. glaitblict), glanb = 
 baft. 
 
 To BELIEVE, v. n. S- a. glailbcil ; to 
 — in God. ait ©orr gtaiiben (and) 511= 
 weileti mit on); I — so, id) glanbe, 
 [a ; baS glaube id; ; I — not. id) 
 ajaube, new ; to make one — , @'inen 
 enter &ad)t iiberreben, i()m ttxoas 
 
 roetB madjeit ; it is not to be believed, 
 eS iji uitglaubiid). 
 
 believer, s. ber ©tdubige. 
 
 belike, adv. tfcrmuthlirf), yiclleid;t, 
 uMlufd;ciii!id). 
 
 bell. s. sing. 1. bie ©locfe ; Sdjefle; 
 .Rliiigel; 2. ber 5511111101(0111); 3. 
 ©loifenblltine; alarum — ,bie 2tnrin= 
 glocfe; berSBectei; — bit. ba*@locfen- 
 gebtB ; bine — , bie blane ©Iocfcnbln= 
 me; — clapper, ber JUbppel; — 
 .-rinks, ©locfenjiebroirbel ; SBtnlels 
 eiun, ,f?nie cber ©eiuerbe fiir ben 
 PMorfenbrabt ; diving — bie £and)cr= 
 glivfe; — fashioned fltocf eitfocmtg ; — 
 ii wer. t>ie ©locJenblume ; — founder, 
 ber ©(ocfengiefjer ; — glass, bie ©las* 
 glocfe ,, fiir tinmen, Maft, u. f. ro.) ; — 
 leaver, ber 28anbglocf en jiet>er; — man, 
 ber Wlorfner; ?luSrnfcr ; — metal. 
 bie ©lorfenfveife, ba8 ©locfcngnt; 
 passing — bie Xobfeiigloife ; — , pear, 
 bie ©lojfenbirn ; — pepper, ber ©lof= 
 fenvfeffcr [Capsicum — /-.) ; — ringer, 
 ber ©lorfemitaitn, Oilocfner; — rope, 
 ber Strirf jnm Sauten; — sound, 
 ber SBellfunb fbei Svi^bergen); — 
 spring, ber ©locfenbiigcl; — stone, 
 ber 'Vlocfenflcin ; — string, bie ,ft!in= 
 gelfcbnur; — wether, ber ?eitbam= 
 hiel ; — of a hom, ba8 tceitc 6nbe 
 
 BEMO 
 
 eincC 2i ; albbc>ri!8, it. f. w. ; io rin§ 
 the — . bie ©lode lautcn ; flimjeln. 
 fdn~IIcn; ring (ringing) of bells, m 
 
 chime of bells, ba8 ©eliiut, ©locfen. 
 gelant; to bear the — , fig. alle -Diit- 
 beroerber iibertreffen ; to carry (bear) 
 away the — , ben $vei8 baroii tragen 
 ( oid. To Bear). 
 
 To bell, v.n. glocfeiiformig voacfofett. 
 
 belladonna-lily, s. bie Sella 
 
 bPillia, SQellabOmililte (Amaryllis Bel 
 ladonna — £.). 
 
 belle, s. bie Scoone. 
 belles-lettres, s. pi. bie fdjonen 
 
 3Biffcnfcbafteii. 
 belligerant, adj. friegfubmib, frie- 
 
 gerifd). 
 belling,^, s. T.ba8 SRo^rcii, 2d;rcieii 
 
 be8 ,£>irfd)c3. 
 To BELLOW, v. n. blofeit, briilleit; 
 
 fdjreint. 
 bellow, *. bas SIBlen, ©cblof, 
 
 Sriillcn, ©ebriiil. 
 BELLOWS, s. pi. or a pair of — , ber 
 
 Slafebalg. 
 BELLY, s. 1. ber Sand) ; 2. .v. T. bie 
 
 bobleSeirc beS .RnintniholjeS ; T. (bet 
 
 JEonnierfjengen) ber J^aften ; the lower 
 
 — , ber 2d;nterbaucr), Unterleib; my 
 
 — aches, id; babe 2eibicbnciben ; 
 
 — ache, ia§ Saiid;ineb, bie 8eibe8= 
 fdjmeivti, StoUt; — band, ber Saiid;* 
 ober <2atteU]iirt, Saudirienien ; — 
 bound, serftopft, bartleibig ; — fret- 
 ting, 1. basSBunbrciben pom Sand;= 
 gnrte; 2. bie Saiid)ffbiuev$en rou 
 aBiirinevn (Sribea bei ben Spferbcn) ; 
 
 — full, vulg. ct n Sand) wU, bie 
 (Menage; — pod, ber Sanrbbiener, 
 Scblemnter, Sielfrafi; ^Ticfivanft; 
 
 — pinched, vulg. aii8gcbiingert; — 
 roil, bie SBaluonne, 'SL'alje rbetin 
 Belbban); — slave, ber Selaoe feiaci 
 9lppetite^ ; — worm, ber Jarnnuurm, 
 <2piiluMirni. 
 
 To BELLV r , v. n. &■ a. baucbig feDn 
 ober nierbcn ; auffd)ivcllen, anfdjroels 
 len, onfiittcii ; the wail bellies, bie 
 SJlaUCr tritt ail8 ; bellying sails, fdjiveU 
 lenbe Segel. 
 
 To belock, v. a. uerfejjlieijen, ein= 
 fperreit. 
 
 BELOMANCY, a. ba8 2Bar)rfngeii ana 
 spfeilen. 
 
 To belong, 7-. n. 1. gebbreit, 5ttge= 
 boren, angebbren ; 2. angeben, pes 
 treffeu ; it does not — to me, e8 gcf;t 
 mirt) nirt)t an. 
 
 BELOVED, adj. gcliebt (— by, . . POIt>, 
 
 wci'tb. 
 
 BELOW. I. prep, llllter ; it is — you, 
 
 fig. c8 tfi nnter 3bvcr SBiirbe, miaiu 
 ftanbig fiir Sie; II. ado unteit; bie= 
 niebin. 
 
 belt. s. sing. 1. ber ©iirfel ; baS 
 ©egengefcent bie Tegcnfnppel; — 
 maker, ber ©iirtler; 2. the belts, bie 
 beiben Selte (ber grofe nub ber fkine 
 Self , 5SJJeerenge jroifefyen iDSnentorf 
 unb beffen 3nfeln. 
 
 To BELT, v. a. tegiirtcn, nmgiirtcn. 
 
 BELVIDERE, s. 1. ba8 Selueberc, bie 
 ?iifiwarte, ba8 <Sicb=X'ic^=iini ; 2. bet 
 befenartige ©Snfefuf, SefenflacbS 
 
 (Chemipodium senparia — />.). 
 TbBELY, ?). n. vid. To Bei.ik. 
 
 To bemangle, v. a. jetretfjen, jer» 
 
 fleifcben. 
 
 To BEMASK, v. a, perberfett ; pcrbcblcn. 
 To BEMrRE, ?'. «. fotl;ig mad;en, be« 
 
 fcbmn^cit. 
 To bemoan, o. a. bcflagcn, beroeineit, 
 
 betranern. 
 
 bemoaner s. ber SCebflagenbe. 
 To bemock, 7j. a. oerfpotteii, bbbnen, 
 To bemourn, v. a. bewcinen, befla- 
 
 gen, berrauern.
 
 BENE 
 
 BERN 
 
 BESP 
 
 bemussed, adj. in ©cbanfcn. tin £rau= 
 
 vne, oertieft ; fig. benebelt. 
 BEN-NUT, s. tie Salbmifi ; oil of — , 
 
 Bebenol. 
 BENCH, s . i. bie Banf ; 2. ©crtcbtg= 
 
 bauf, bag @erid)t; 3. rp/JbieSRidjter. 
 To BENCH, b. I. a. 1. Banff fcljeit ; 2. 
 
 ouf cine Banf fcftcit ; n. n. auf ciuer 
 
 Banf fi&eit. 
 Bencher, s. 1. bcr Banfaltcjle ; 2. 
 
 Mlirfjtcr. 
 
 r« bend, v. La. 1. biegen, fruinmen ; 
 
 2. rid)teit; 3. fpauiuu; 4. bcitgen, 
 banbigen, begtoingen ; to — back. ju= 
 ruefbiegeu ; to — the bow, ben Bo* 
 gen fpaitncit; to — the brow, bie 
 (stint ntujelit; to — planks, Spian* 
 
 fen fllimilt brcillteil ; to — the cable 
 to the anchor's ring, bag Xail ail bell 
 
 Sinter binben ; to — two cables, jroet 
 Slufertaue auf eiuauber ftcd)cit ; to 
 be bent on something, Jit etwae geiteigt 
 fc'.Mt, auf ctroag erptd)t fcr.n ; with 
 bended knees, ftticitb; IL n. 1. ftd) 
 biegcu ; 2. fid) biicf cu, fid; neigen ; 
 
 3. fig. geiteigt fevn ; to — forwards, 
 fid) itetgen, bficfen. 
 
 bend, g. 1. tic Biegung, Jit amine: 
 
 2. t. bag Jtrummbol), Baucbfiua 
 (btc aufjere S'orm am 2d)iffe, »ou 
 bent Slid bi'j an bcu Botb) ; JV T-s. 
 eiit ©titfi obcr Jtnoten; a — of 
 moulds, ciit <tcU ".Walleii; common 
 — , or sheet — . ciit £d)Otcuftid) ; 
 
 3. it. T bie SBappenbiittc. 
 BENDABLE, adj. biegfam, gefdjmcibig. 
 BENDER, s. bte SPerfbn otcr Sa<$e, 
 
 rocldje bteget, frfimmet, tee (Spanner. 
 BENDLET, s. H. '/'. tie Elciitc Biltbe. 
 bendwith, 5. bie SHSalerebe. 
 bendy, s. if. T. bie Slbtbeilung etites 
 
 gelbea burdj bie Siagonale. 
 BENEAPED, adj JV. T. feftfi&citb, ntcr)t 
 
 Pott. 
 BENEATH, Lprep. Hitter; IL adv.UXl' 
 
 ten; l)icuiebcu; — him, unter il)in, 
 
 unlcr fciiter SBtJiirbe. 
 Benedict, 8. Benebict (3Jlaim§name). 
 BENEDICTINE, s. b*; Benebictinet 
 
 (=2R6ncH 
 BENEDICTION, s. 1. be: ©egen, bie 
 
 Segnung, (Sinfegnung ; 2. bet $)anf. 
 
 BENEFACTION, s. 1. tag 32}ol)ltblM; 
 
 2. bte SBobitbat. 
 
 BENEFACTOR, ». ber 30Bor>[tr)ater. 
 benefactress, 8. bie SBobJtbjiferinn. 
 BENEFICE, s. bie SPfrfittbe. 
 beneficed, adj. bepftunbef. 
 BENEFICENCE, s. bie 28ol)ttl)atig= 
 
 Eett, ©uttbStigfeit. 
 
 BENEFICENT (ado. — ly), adj. roobU 
 
 tbSttg, guttbattg. 
 BENEFICIAL (.ado. — ly), adj. OOttfcetls 
 
 baft, bieulid), betlfam, rooblthatig, 
 jutraglid). 
 
 BENEFICIALNESS, s. bie .jjcilfaniEctt, 
 3BobJtr/fitigfeit. 
 
 BENEFICIARY, I. adj. burrf) ©uitft be= 
 fifcciib, untetgeben, aobSngtg ; n. s. 
 1. ber SPfriinbner; 2. bcr cine ©abe 
 cmpfSigt, ber uou Sltmofeu crlialteu 
 U'irb. 
 
 BENEFItlENCY. s. bie ffiiite, 50iCH= 
 fdH-iifrciuibtid)Ecit, SBo&ltbdttgfeit. 
 
 Benefit, «. 1. bie SUobltbat, ®\XU 
 that, ©efadigfeit; 2. ber SRufeen, 
 Worthed, ©erotnn ; 3. ©elobnungSs 
 (ikucficc=) 8SorfteI{ung ciitc» 2cbau= 
 fptelcrS obcr ®id)tcr«, baS Benefice; 
 
 4. /.. t. bag $rtot(egium, SSorreeBt 
 ;bcfotiber« ebebent bcr l^kiitltrbeii, in 
 6viiniital=Sallcu bent i^ifebof au£ge= 
 liefert jit werben). 
 
 n BENEFIT, 5. 1, a. 1. uiiijen ; Wu&cit, 
 ©eroitiit briugcit; 2. bcilfam fi»it; 
 bcgiiitftigcit ; iLn. to — by, SJtU^ea 
 oou etanis b.ibcit, geiiMitneii. 
 
 BENEVOLENCE, g. 1. ba« SBoKwoU 
 
 leu ; bie SBoblrbftfiafeit: 2. bie ©iite, 
 ©uttbat, ©unffc 
 
 BENEVOLENT [ad\ it), adj. n>pbl* 
 
 mollenb, gutig, guttbarig, frcuublicb, 
 liebreid). 
 
 bengal, s. 1. SBengatensSanb in ~ft= 
 inbten); 2. bcr bengal if dje 2toff. 
 
 To BENIGHT, v. a. I. bind) bcu gin* 
 brud) bcr Sftadjt uberrafeben, uinnad)= 
 ten; oerbunfein; 2. fig. bee Sie^ted, 
 ^c» SSerflaiibefi berauben, in Unmif= 
 feu()cit uiib 3ntf)iim oerbflllen ; i was 
 benighted, bie s Jlad)t libcrficl mid). 
 
 BENIGN (ado. — vt),adj. 1. afitty, milb, 
 lictu-cicb, bolbfclig, roobltbattg; 2. 
 bcilfam, gutarttg; 3. gitiiftisj. 
 
 BENIGNANT, adj.vid. Benign. 
 
 BENIGNITY, *. i. bie Wiilc, SWifbt; 2. 
 28obltbatigEctt ; 3. ^eilfainEctt. 
 
 BENISON, s. + bcr Segen, Spbfprud), 
 
 BENJAMIN, ». 1. Benjamin (3JiannS= 
 name); 2. bad Benioe, tic Jttngfern= 
 mild) ; — tree, bcr Ben^oebaum (ion- 
 
 r«s benzoin — ],.). 
 
 BENNET, s. bas BenebtctejtEraitf [Ch „„: 
 
 — L). 
 
 BENT, .'. 1. bie jtriimme, Biegjtng; 
 2, bie9iid)tung; 9tcigung, ber -bang, 
 3»!l ; tie Stiminttng; 3. bie ".'luftrciu 
 gitiig; 4. ©pannuttg (eittefl BogenS ; 
 the full — (of the mind), bie hobc Si i afr- 
 anflrengung (bes @et(te8) or Bent 
 grass, bie Bitife, bad Stran^graS 
 
 (Junciis ■ — ■ L). 
 
 BENTINGTIJU3, a. bte ^uitgerjeit bet 
 £au6en por ber SReife ber^piilfens 
 friidjte. 
 
 To BENUM, I v. a. crftarrcit, fteif mas 
 
 To BENUMB, $ d)cu, eieEalt nuidicii 
 («or C?rftaititctt) ; benumbed with cold, 
 »or j?altc crftarrt, ftcif, cisf'alt. 
 
 benzoin, s. bas Benjoe (oftiubifdic 
 
 ©Ummi) ; — tree, rid BEKJAMW. 
 
 To bepaint, v. a. bcmaieit, fcbminfeii. 
 To BEPINUH, v. a. Encipcit, baburcb 
 5cid)iieu. 
 
 To BEPOWDER, o. a. bcpubertt, lltit 
 
 SJJubet beftreuen. 
 To bepraise, v.a. bcrau3ftretd)eii, nut 
 
 SpbeSerbcbuitjjcit iibcrluiufeit. 
 To BEPURPLE, v.a. ntit ^urpur, (pltr= 
 
 Vurrotf)) farbctt. 
 To BEQUEATft. v. a dllt SeflailtClltc) 
 
 uermarben, biiitcrlaffeit. 
 BEQUEATHMENT. 8. i. bag 25crnta= 
 
 rfjcit; 2. Berittacornt'ii, %c\[<it. 
 BEQUEST, 8. bad Bermac^tnip, %t%at 
 
 BERBERRY, a. Bid. Barbbrrt. 
 
 BERE, 5. ciite art ©cvfte (in Sdjotts 
 latib). 
 
 To BEREAVE, v. ir. a. berauben, raiu 
 ben, entroeubeit. 
 
 BEREAVEMENT, t. bie Bcrairtunfl; 
 bag Berauben. 
 
 BERGAMOT, 1. Beraamotre, Bergas 
 mottbtrn^ 2. bag Bergamottbl; 3. 
 ber niit btefem Dele moblricdjcub ge« 
 mad;te Sd)itupftabaE; cine SIrt Jcp- 
 piebe aug Derfdbtebenen ^eitgen ;2ci= 
 be, 23olle, Baummpllc u. f. tt>.) 
 
 BERGANDER, s. vid. BiROANnER 
 
 To BERHYME, v. a. iron, in 3teii;teit 
 befingen, bereimen. 
 
 BERLIN, s. Berlin («tabt); —blue, 
 
 bag Betiinecbiau. 
 
 BERLIN, s. bie »-Pcr!tne (bcqucineyicr; 
 
 fiijigc 3ieifefutfcbc). 
 BERME. 8. Fort. t. bte Berinc, bcr 
 
 aBaOabfoft. 
 BERMUDAS, i. bie bermubifdjeu («om= 
 
 nicr=Ieufclg=) 3nfcln. 
 BERNACLE, *. vid. Barnacle. 
 BERNARD,*. Bemljarb (i)Jai\ngua= 
 
 me). 
 BERNARDINE, s ber 2?ernbarbiucv 
 
 >2Jl6ncb) 
 
 3ERNOWL, s. bie Jtiidieulc, Jtar.j. 
 
 eillC ( Vlula o/nco — /..). 
 
 BERRY, 8. bie J>ccrc: Bob>nf yen 
 jfaffee) ; 2. bcr ©rabbiigcl (fiir Bar- 
 row). 
 
 BERRY-BEARING, aaj.Beerentragenb; 
 — galls, fc|T»ammige ©allapfeL 
 
 To berry, r. n. Beeren rragen obcr 
 bcfomiucit. 
 
 BERTH, 8. .\" T Tallin, ^InEerpIafe; 2. 
 bcr Berfcblag ffflt tie Dfpciere u. f. 
 n>.) ; 3. bte SiagerfteUf. 
 
 BERTHA, ». Bertba I Aiaueuiiamc). 
 
 BERTRAM, s I. Bertram (OJiaung* 
 name) ; 2. ber Bertram [JvthemU w 
 ntArum — /, ; — tree, ber 3al)invch5 
 baum [Zanthorylum — L.). 
 
 BERYL, ». bcr Bcti)Q, Uatiamarin. 
 BERYLINE, adj. be«)Hartig, gvuulid), 
 
 bclKn-iiit. 
 
 To BESCB UVL B . a. bcfvitelu. 
 To BESM REEN, o. a. bcfduiiiicit, bete= 
 
 cfeu, oerbergen. 
 
 To BESCRIBBLE b. a. bcffiUclu. 
 To BESEECH v. a. Miu ; ]cub bitten, cv-- 
 
 fud)cn, aitflcbcu. 
 BESEECHER, g bet briitgeub Bitten^ 
 
 be, Bittftelier, (Snfudjenoe, Slebcnbe. 
 To beseem, p. n. fid) gcjiemen, )id: 
 
 fdiicfen, paffcu, auftebcu. 
 beseeming, 8. bet Jlititanb, bie Slrttg: 
 
 feit. 
 beseemly, adj. artig, anflanbig, 
 
 fdmflidi. 
 To BESET,».a. l.i-cfc'oCii: be iMita^en ; 
 
 2. ciufd)licf;cit, uingeben, belagern; 
 
 3. in tie (Snae, in Berlegenb^eit brin= 
 (leu ; 4. + uberfallen, aufallcit, an= 
 ttcjieit (ciiicnr, luftiiriuen. 
 
 To BE3HREW, v. a. »errounfdjen, oet« 
 fliidicu. 
 
 BESIDE, I. prep- 1« nebcit, bci, bicbt 
 bei; 2. auiJci - , aufjerbalb; 3. nid:t 
 gerndfe, fiber; ir. air. auficv tcni, fiber 
 
 bicf^, Obue biefj ; — the purpose, nidjt 
 jtvecfmafjtg ; 'tis — my p 
 eg bieitt utcbt gu meiitem Bor^abei.; 
 except myself and a few — . id) augges 
 lioninieit unb nod) einige SJBeitige; 
 a i his troops — , aHe feme ubrtgeii 
 
 SrupPcit : fig. to be — one's Belf, au= 
 
 ficr fid) femi; iud)t bei Berftanbe 
 
 feijn. 
 BESIDES, I. prep. ar. ",cr, ailfjerl)alb; U 
 
 adv. vid Beside. 
 
 BESIDERY, s. cine ?lrt Birnen. 
 To besiege b. a. belagern; the 
 
 c.i. //. bie Belagerten. 
 BESIEGER, s. bet Belageter. 
 To BESMEAR, b. a. bcfd)iuicrcit, bf. 
 
 fivcicben ; befubeln. 
 BESMEARER, 8. tcv BeftBmieter, 2i;t= 
 
 lev. 
 To BESMIRCH, v. a. + bcfd)inuften, 
 
 befubeln. 
 
 To BESMOKE, e. a. beiaurf)cru ; t&tt* 
 
 d)eru. 
 To BKSMUT, v. a. betupen, fdnvavj 
 
 niacbcit. 
 BESNUFFED, adj. ntit 2d)UupftabaE 
 
 befdjmiert. 
 besom, 8. ber Befen. 
 To RESORT, v. n. + fief) febidcu ; pnf* 
 
 feu, auftebcu, aitftantig fciMi. 
 To BESOT, v. n. bumm niadien, betbi- 
 
 reu ; oetnarrt madjen (n>. u.). 
 BESOTTEDLY, adv. thbridit, uarrifeb 
 UK-si HTEIINIvSS, .--. bie S^otbtit, 
 
 '?uniiiil»cit, Bet^btnng. 
 To BESPANGLE, b. a. niit Sflittetn 
 
 robet anbetn glanjenben ;\iciratbei: 
 
 bcfeljcn, jtereit. 
 To BESPATTER, v. a. bcfpi'i(jcu, bef[c= 
 
 cfen. 
 
 To BESPAWL, p.a. befpeicii, befpucfen. 
 To BESPEAK, v. ir. a I. bcucllcil, bf« 
 
 fvredien ; 2. * aufpvcdicu, auretnr 
 
 37
 
 BEST 
 
 BETT 
 
 BEYO 
 
 3. porter ocrfuitbigcn, oorljerfagen ; 
 
 4. cnjeigen, anfinbigen, oerratbcn; 
 
 tin's bespeaks the hand of a master, 
 
 ties oerratb cittc iPicifterbanb. 
 SESPEAKER, a. bet ©cfteUer. 
 n BESPECKLE, v. «. fkcfeit, fprctU 
 
 fcllt ; bespeckled, geflecft. 
 To BESPICE, r. a. tofirjen. 
 y., BESPIT, r. i>.<:.betpeicit, bc|oucfen, 
 
 befprifeen. 
 
 To BESPOT, B. a flccfctl, beflecfcn. 
 To BESPREAD, p. ir a. bcUTCUeit. 
 
 To besprinkle v. a. befprengen. 
 besprinkling, port s. tie Sefprens 
 
 gung. 
 
 besprtnkler, s. ber (SiwaS bcfpri£f, 
 ber Sefprenger. 
 
 CE<S, s. abbr, (jlir Elizabeth) 2iegd)cn, 
 xBcttcfcen. 
 BEST, sup. (SOU Good\ a'/j. &■ adv. bcr, 
 
 cic. bad ^Befte ; am Seften, aufs Se= 
 
 He ; he thoueht — to, fee, Cf fctclt eg 
 fur bag 33ejte ni, u. f. to.j the — 
 part, ber grbpte Sbeil; bie iBefrcrt; 
 bag iDJciftC ; to put the — construction 
 upon a thing, (SttoOd fluf bag Sefte 
 
 beuten; etroag giiiiitig auslc^cn; 
 
 what had I — do ? Wag fofltc iff) roobl 
 tbun? if tc tbue id) el am i'eftcu ? 
 she had the — of it, fie batte ben 33or= 
 tbeil; to make the — of a thing, auf 
 ba§ 93efte mit (5tn>a§ umgefjen, eg 
 nufS SBejte beiiufeen; ben mogltcbften 
 i>orrbeil aug (vtioag jieben; in order 
 to make the — of it, um bie Sacbc 
 rcrbr gut $u macben ;todo one's — ,fein 
 Sefteg obcr 'ilJbglicbficS tbun ; to my 
 
 — for to the — of my) remembrance, 
 fo gut (fo oiel) id) mid) erinuent 
 faun; I will do it to the — of my 
 power, id) will eg macben fo gut alg 
 ~t$ mit mbglicb ift; to the — of our 
 observation, nad) uuferer genaueften 
 ScobacbtUltg ; speak to the — of your 
 knowledge^ fagcn -iie alieg, n.mg Sic 
 bavott rmiTett; at (the) — , toenigflenS; 
 aufS .£>bd)fte; — of ail, am Stebfien : 
 I like that — of all, mir ift bag am 
 liebftcn; gefallt miv am meiften ; the 
 
 — is the cheapest, bcim SBeften ifl bet 
 befte Jftauf; — beloved, am mcifteu 
 (»ieU) gelicbt ; — natured, am gut= 
 inutbia,ftcii, gutartigften. 
 
 To bestain, d. a. beflecfcu, bcfrf)mu= 
 §en. 
 
 To BESTEAD, v. a. 1. nu&Clt, ?llll;CH 
 
 brtngen; 2. bcioirtben, untcrbaltcu. 
 
 BESTIAL {adv. — lt), ailj. otebifcb, 
 tbievifd), tm l)bd>ftcn ©race finnltd). 
 
 bestiality, .s. bie oief)ifd)e 33efd;af= 
 fenbcit; bag oicbifcbe SSefen. 
 
 To BEST! wx/.v.. ,-. a. bcm ^icbe gleid) 
 ober abnlid) macben. 
 
 To BESTICK r. ir. a. beftccfeu. 
 
 TO BESTIR, o. I. refi. (to — one's self . 
 
 fid) anftrengen, fid) beeifcru, beftre= 
 ben; fid; tummcln; eilen; n. a, an= 
 ftvengen. 
 
 To bestow, r a. I. ertbeilcit, geben, 
 febenfen, yerlcibcu, geroa^ren; 2. 
 juenben, amucubeit, oetnenben Sorg= 
 fait u. f. ro.) barau [egen ; :S. Ic.^cn, 
 ::t, fe^en, aufbeirabreu ; to — co.-t. 
 Soften aufivcutcit; to — a L'reat deal 
 of pains upon . .., viel 2)}iibe auf (,?t= 
 was n>enben ; to — a daughter, cine 
 £;>cbter sevbeiratbett. ausftattcu. 
 ?,ESTrjwp:R. ' s . ber gtt^etler, ©eBer, 
 Sigponirenbe. 
 
 I5ESTOWMENT, s. 1. bie (fftbcihni.T, 
 @abe; Slnroenbuna u. f. ».; 2. baS 
 rfrtbeilen, ©eben/>]ln:veiibeii it. f. W. 
 
 To BESTRADDLE, v. a. vid. To Be- 
 stride. 
 
 To BESTREW, v. a. t»e ftreitcii, befpreu= 
 jert, beberfen. 
 
 To BESTRIDE, v. «. 1. iiber &tma$ 
 2d 
 
 f$re;tcn, uberfc^reiten, bcfd)veiitit; 
 
 2. reiteu, ttttlingS bofteigen. 
 To BESTUD, p. a. befdiUi^en, bcfctjcu 
 
 (mit Jtnopfdfnt, Steincn u. f. to. . 
 BET, bie 9Bettt ; bets ran high, mail 
 
 marine grope 3Bette«. 
 To bet, v. a. toetten, fe|en. 
 
 To BETAKE. D. nfl to — one's self to. 
 
 ft'di beaebett, serfugen; erareifen; 
 
 ftcb 511 ferroag toenbeu, feinc ^uflndit 
 hi @ttoaS itebmcn, (StvaaS anfaugen, 
 ■fid) auf StroaS legcn ; to — one's self 
 to the weapons, jii ben SSaffcn grci= 
 fen. 
 
 BETEL, s. vid, Betle. 
 
 To BETHINK, v.refl. ( — one's self) fid) 
 
 bcbeiiEen, fid) befiuncu, fid) eriuneru 
 
 ( — of. eiuer Sacfee). 
 Bethlehem, 5 1. Sctbicbem ; 2. baS 
 
 3flarrenbauS ; — star, bie .§>ul)ncr= 
 
 mt(rf), SteVltbllime {OrniOiogaUm — 
 
 L.). 
 
 betiu.ehemite, s. 1. eiu SRond; uon 
 bent i ; eiblcbemiterorben ; 2. ber 
 3)c0nbfild)tige U.f. n>. tii. Bedlamite. 
 
 To BETIDE v. n. «r a. bejegncit, jllft0= 
 fen; fid) jutragen, gefrichen; erges 
 ben; toerben, cntfteben u. f. to. ; wo 
 — thee! roebe Sir! 
 
 betdie. } adv. bci 3ettenj baib ; jei= 
 
 BETDLES, J tig, friibe. 
 
 betle, s. ber Setel, SBaffetpfeffet. 
 
 To betoken, v. a. an^cigcu, bcuten, 
 sorbebeuten, oor^erfagen. 
 
 BETOXV, s. bie 33etOliie {Bctonki — 
 L.) ; Paul's — , ber (SbreitVreig (Vero- 
 nica — L.) ; water — , bie 23rauil= 
 
 n?Ur5 (Scropkularia aquatira — L). 
 
 BETORN, part adj. cutriffcn, gercalt= 
 
 fain getrennt. 
 To betoss, r. a. trfcfiuttcm, (beftig) 
 
 betoegeu. 
 To betray, v. a. 1. "crvatbeit; 2. 
 
 serlciten, serfiibren ; 3. jeigen, cnt= 
 
 bedeu ; 4. veruntveuen. 
 BETRAYER, s. ber iuHratbcr. 
 To BETRDI. v. a. fcfjmucf'eii, jiercn, 
 
 VWjtn, aufpu^cii. 
 To betroth, »>. a. 1. Berloben, oct= 
 
 fpredien; 2. fid) oerloben; 3. ?u ei= 
 
 item SiSt^ume ernennen (bamtt ber 
 
 @rnannte eingeiveibt totrbe) ; to — a 
 
 wife, fid) mit eiuer gfrou verlobeu. 
 BETROTHMENT, s. bag (fbe*em'rc= 
 
 rben, bie SSerlobung, bag Serlobnifi. 
 To BETRUST, v. a. ah'.Hviraueii 
 BETSEY, *. vid. Betty. 
 BETTELLEES, ) s. eitic ^Irt SDlviSlm 
 BETTELLIES, J aug 2)}abrag. 
 
 BETIER. comp. (SOU Good) 1. ndj Sr 
 beffer; mebr; II. s. ber Cbere, 
 i"rniebmere it. f. to. ; to be — , ben,er 
 fei'ii, nidn- ivertb fcmi ; to have the 
 — ._bie Dberb.cmb babeu; to make — , 
 beffer madjen, oerbeffern; to grow — , 
 beffer toerben, ftcb beffent; to love 
 (like)^— , lieber babeit; you (had) — , 
 &c^ 3 ie tbatcit beffer, u.f.to.j I had 
 — not to have told it, id> bafte beffer 
 getban, wenn icb eg nicbt gefaat !\u= 
 te; so much the — , befto bc'fer : I 
 love him the — for it id) licbe ibn 
 befwegen nur befto mebr; what shall 
 I be the — for it ? lvag voirb eg mir 
 belfeny toag raerb' id) gebeffert fe^n? 
 to get the — of, belt SBorjug, ben i>or= 
 
 %)ti'. baben »ot ben Sorfprung 
 
 abgetoinnen; uberroinbeu, gereinnen, 
 beftegeit; .»perr toerben fiber; who 
 has got the — ? wer bat gewonnen? 
 I thought — of it, id) babe 'mid) beffer 
 bebadjt; she (he) is no — than she 
 (he) should be, bag iii mir and) fo Gt= 
 ne(@iner), ein faubcreg ©tfb iB"= 
 fig I : for ■ — for worse, auf ©lua unb 
 Unglficf, auf alie moglicbe 5aUe, auf 
 ^cratbca>ol)(; for tiie — . ciner 2a= 
 
 r^e unit 3. ; eften; to alter for the — 
 ftcb beffent; he is much the — man, 
 er ift bci weitcm bev iJoru'iglirberc; 
 our betters, uiifere Cbcrn, Wrgefefe- 
 ten; SBorne^mere alS air ; their let 
 
 ters would be hardly found. fd)roerlid) 
 mbebten ftct) SJSerfonen finbcii, b[e fie 
 an guten ©igenft^aften iibertreffen. 
 
 7V> BETTER, v. a. 1. oerbeffern : 2. 
 ubcrtreffeu: _ 3. befbvbcrn, unterftfi= 
 ^cn, begunfligen; to — one's self, fict 
 beffent. 
 
 bettor ». ber ^Better, 3I?ctte:ibf. 
 
 betty. s 1. bag ©red)eifen : ber ©iet= 
 
 rid); 2. abbr. (ffir Elizabeth) Sicg= 
 
 rben. 
 BETUMBLED, adj. iii'.orbentlid), oer? 
 
 toorren. 
 between, ) prep. gtotft&en, miter, bo* 
 
 BETWIXT. S Jtolfcpen; between-decks. 
 JV. T. 3ioifdien=Sccf5 ; — wind and 
 water, urifeben 2Bitic uiit SEBaffer, be- 
 Sbcil beg Sd)tfft8, tvclebcr bicCbcr= 
 flacbe beg SSafferd beriibrt ; — whiles, 
 oou 3eit }u 3cit, juroeilen ; space — . 
 ber 3«. , ifd)enraum; — ourselves, un= 
 ter ling. 
 
 BEYEL. 1. s. T. 1. bie Srbmiege, 
 Scbwei, ber Siiifeloaffrr, SBMnfelfaf- 
 fer, bag 5rfu\iamaf>, ©f^rmaf (bep- 
 gleicbeu im 'Kara-en ) ; 2. bie fc^rcigf 
 ober fcfjicfe JRiCbtnng: JV. T. — , or 
 bevelling, ein 22intel grbtlcr rbct 
 fleiner alg ein rerbtcr ; II. adj. febief ; 
 — angle, ber fd)icfe 3BinfeI. 
 
 To BEYEL. r. I. a. febrag febneiben, 
 febief ririven ; .v. T. ein '-ititcf i^olj 
 11 acb einer 9J?all bebaucn; u. ??. )":cb 
 friimmcii, ftcf> febief 1 tciiten. 
 
 To BEYER, ». n. ocgoer.n ; 'tiibftiicJen. 
 
 BEYERAGE, *. '.. bag PJetraitf, bet 
 Sranf ; 2. ber mit SBaffer oerbiiiiutt 
 g^ber. 
 
 BEVLL, s. <C- adj. rid. Bevel. 
 
 2EY\ r , s. ber §aufen, bie gdjaat, ^er^ 
 be, ji. f. m.; eine ©efellfcbaft; ber 
 Slug (SSSgel); a — of partridges. T 
 ein SoH (eineJRette, obcr.RitteKTiebi 
 biibner; a — of quads, ein Alua,23acb> 
 teln : a — of roes, ein Srubcl Sprung) 
 3?e^e; a — of roebucks, tin 3iubel 
 (Truw) iRe^bocfe. 
 
 To BEWAIL, r. I. a. beffagen, beroei= 
 neu; 11. n. feinen Jiiimmer augbrecben 
 laffen, tocbflagen, irauern. 
 
 BEWATLABLE, adj. beflagcugroertf). 
 
 BEWAILER. s. ber 2i'ebl:faa,enbe. 
 
 To BEWARE, v. n. fid) bitten, fid) orr= 
 feben f — of, yor) ; — of that ! biitct 
 (fucb bafiir! tburbag ja nicbt! he will 
 — . cr toirt '"icb bitten. 
 
 To BEWILDER, b. a. otrirreii, irrefiib= 
 ren ; oenoirrt, beftfirjt macben. 
 
 To bewitch, r. a. beberen ; jig. bc= 
 
 tallbem ; he is bewitched with her, et 
 
 iu gang in fie oerfrboffen. 
 bewitcher, s. ber i^ejaiibcrer, ^e= 
 
 renin eiftcr. 
 BFAYI'TCHERY, BEWITCHMENT, .'bie 
 
 93eja«berung, 3aubcrfraft. ber 3au- 
 
 ber ; fio. bcrunroiberftcblicbc 3?eij. 
 VEwasaufUL, adj. reijenb, brjaubemb 
 To BEWR.AP, v. a. bebccfcit, oerbiilleii 
 
 umroicfeln. 
 7i BEWRAY, r. n. vcrratbeu, cntbe 
 
 cfen ; ;eigen, ftrbtbar macben. 
 BEWRAYER. ». ber ^enatbcr. 
 BEY, 5. ber ikr) (tiivfifd;cr Stattbab 
 
 ter). 
 BEYOND, prep. St adv. idlfcif, auf let 
 
 aiibcni Sette; fiber, iiberbin, binaug, 
 mcbr alg, anper; barubcr; wx\ — 
 measure, uber bie DIafieil ; — memory 
 
 iibcr 3Jtenf(^engebenfen ; — belief, 
 ungtaublid) ; — ail dispute, auser al= 
 lent Strette; — recovery, auftntmet 
 
 oerloveu ; thev engaged Uiemselves —
 
 BICK 
 
 BIGG 
 
 BILL 
 
 retreat, ftc lieficn ficr) fo ticf in* ®e« 
 fecr)f ciit, bay ttitt SRiiffjug iibrig 
 1)1 if b to be — the reach of the dart, 
 autscr bcm Sdjuffe fe»u; — what id 
 sufficient, mcbr al3 gcuitg; to eat — 
 digestion, ftch tin (5'ffeit uberlabcit ; to 
 stay — one's time, iibcr bie 3ett Wefl* 
 blcibcu; to co — , iibcr P'troaa bjnalts' 
 getyn, inciter gebcu, ubcrfdjrettcu ; 
 fig. ubertteffen ; fctntergefcen, besot* 
 tbcilen ; to 20 — one's depth, btfl iibtt 
 bcit .ftopf ins 3Baf1er, it. f. n>. gchcu ; 
 jit rocir (fief) bineingefjen. 
 
 bezan, s. citte 31ft Soaumwollenftoff 
 aad SSengalen. 
 
 Bezant, .«. 1. bcr Swanftner ; 2. //. 
 r. bci - ©tlbet* obcr ©olbpfenuig im 
 SBajjpen. 
 
 BEZANTLER, s. ber jweite 91ft ant 
 i^itfdjgewet&e. 
 
 bezel, *. bet Jcaficu (beS SRtngeg, 
 rooritt bcr ©rein frit), ba8 Sttngfuttet. 
 
 bezoar, *. bet ©ejoat, Sejoatftetn ; 
 
 German — , bic ©eingfugel ; ox — , CI tt 
 
 gclblirbcr (Stetn tit bci" ©allcnblafc 
 bet Od)feaj — nut, bie moiucf'ifdjc 
 SPutgirnufi. 
 
 BEZOARDICK, I. adj. Med. T. Ittit lDe= 
 joar Dttfejjt; H. bezoardics, s. pi. 3lt= 
 jeiteicn nut Sejoat oetfeftt. 
 BIA, .?. ,Uauri, itdjitecfeufopf. 
 BIANGULATE, ) ,. , M% „,\„;„i!„f: , 
 BIANGULATED, \ "tXcl; Ui ' 
 BIANGULOUS, S » W " e *8' 
 
 BIAS, s. 1. btf 3iicbfung, bcr natutltdje 
 ■Ciang, bte Stetgung, .Otuuciguitg \n 
 i\ml)ciltcbfeit, SSoturtbeil ; 2. bcr 
 SEtteo, Slntrteb ; 3. etit ©etoicbt an 
 
 Ctlicr -ieite filter jlltgcl ; the — of in- 
 terest, bic iDJadjt beS (Stgennu^eS. 
 
 To bias, v. a. auf bic eiitc Scitc uct= 
 geit ; fig. neigen, lcitcit, ricbteu ; to — 
 one, Semaiibcu auf feint Scire jiefeen, 
 tumebmen ; to — i>y interest, burdj 
 bag 3urcrcffe oerletttn. 
 
 BIB, *. 1. bag ©eifettudj, Safedicit; 2. 
 etne Qltt ©rod ftfeb, (Gadus laacus — 
 /..). 
 
 To BIB, v. it. tuppcu, gcrn trtiifcu, bc= 
 cbcru. 
 
 BIBACIOUS, adj. bCllt SEtUnJt Cfijcbcil, 
 
 eetfoffen, 
 
 BIBBER, s. bcr Slipper, Sf^bruber, 
 
 Saitfer. 
 bibbs, *. pi. .v. T. bte bcnun-jtcbctibeu 
 
 £hcile bcr 53acfen tines 9Rafte6\ 
 bible, s . bie SBibet, beilige igdjtift; 
 
 — oath, bcr ©djrout auf bic SJibel. 
 
 BIBLICAL, adj. biblifd). 
 BIBLIOGRAPHER, *. bcr Sudjetlennet, 
 
 ^iidicrbefdireibcr. 
 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL (— ic), a#.bie23iU 
 
 cbcrfeuntuift berreffcufc. 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY, s. bie SBu^erfnnbe. 
 BIBLIOAIANCY, s. baS ?lttbClltCIt ill; 
 
 runfttget Segebenbeiten aus sufaUtg 
 
 a«fgef<^tagenen ©tellen bcr93ibel. 
 BIBLIOMANIA, s.vwd.bk ^iid.icnvutb, 
 
 Siidjetfucfet. 
 BIBTJOMANIAC. «. mod. bcr 23iid)cr= 
 
 licbbabcr, 33itd)eruarr. 
 BIBLIOPOLIST, s. bcr i'udibaiibfcr. 
 BIBLIOTHECAL, adj. jit ciucr i^ibIio= 
 
 tbcf gebBrig. 
 BIBLIOTHECARY, s. bcr 33ib(io([icfar, 
 
 ^iicberauffeber. 
 BIBLIOTHEKE, aid. Library. 
 
 BIBLIST, 3. bet S3tbeHefet, ^ibctbcfcu= 
 
 tier, bcr fid) ftrcua ait bcit i'crt bcr 
 
 SBibel bait. 
 
 BIBULOUS, adj. fd)wamntidif. 
 BICAPSULAR, adj.Bot. t sroetfadjertg. 
 BICE, .9. 7. blue — , bic blauc Aatbc, 
 
 ba« 53laf;blau; are en — , bic grune 
 
 Satbe, bas ©fafigllu, 
 
 BICIPI'i'AL (Bicn-iTdus) adj. JWetfopfig, 
 
 To bicker, v . n. 1. jtreireu, janlen, 
 
 babcrit ; 2. fid; fitti unb her bereegcit, 
 flacfcrn. 
 
 BICKERER, s. bcr atteitet, ?,anfcr. 
 
 bickern, a. t. boS fpibije Stfen, ^id- 
 cifcit, bcr Joiner ; 2pcrrbafen. 
 
 BICORX, ) adj. ntit jroet Content, 
 
 bioornus, ) jroeibBtnia. 
 
 To bid, v. a. 1. bcijicn,bcrcb(cit, oe»te= 
 ten; 2. bictcit; 3. aitfbictcn, abfuu= 
 bi^cit, auSrufen; 4. bitten, taben; ■ r ). 
 bictcit, iviiufd)cu ; — him come in, laft 
 ibit berciufennueu ; to — one 
 morning, Cf'tiient eincn guteit iWorgen 
 bictcit (fjtgen, njuufeben): to — one 
 farewell, (ginem Sebemobl fa^enj to 
 
 — the bans of matrimony, (ciit (Sbc= 
 paar) Bffentlic| aitfbictcn ; to — fair, 
 ficb gut (tnloffen, ju ^pffnungen be= 
 rcd;tti]cu ; to — defiance, Sfcrofc btcten ; 
 to — a boon, unt eine ©abc, ©nabe 
 bitten; to— the beads, ten iRofens 
 Etanj bcteu. 
 
 BIDDER, *. bet T-ictci- (in cincr '.'Iuc= 
 tirn); the best or highest — , bcr 
 iDieiftbieteubc. 
 
 To BIDE, v I a. cvtraa.cn, bulbcn ; II. «. 
 bkibfit, ivobitcn, ba'bei blcibeu. 
 
 BIDEM'AL, adj $iuci;abuia,, iwetjtnfig. 
 
 Bli>ET, s.l. baS flcinc SPferb, tev.Ulfp^ 
 per; 2. bie :)ieitbanf, baS Jteitbcdeu 
 (junt fflafdicu fiit Tauten). 
 
 BIENNIAL {adv. — ly). adj. JWetja^ttg. 
 
 BIER, s. bte SBa&te, loMcubabre ; — 
 balk, bcr .^ircbu'cg ^u Segrdbniffen. 
 
 BIESTINGS, s. pi. bie TMcftmild), etjie 
 SBlilty (nad) bcr OJcburt, befonberS 
 bci Jciibcu uad) bent .^albcu). 
 
 BIFAR10US, adj. jivcifad), JU'CibCltttg, 
 bpppclfiniii ( -(. 
 
 BIFEROUS, adj. beS 3abre« jiuci 2)?al 
 (Sriiebtc) ttagenb. 
 
 BIFID, } part. adj. in JWet Zl)tilt 
 
 BiFiD.VTE, s getbetlt, geftjalten. 
 
 BEFOLD, adj. JWelfadj, b'oppelt. 
 BIFORM, > ,. .. ■;•• 
 BIFORMED,5 *-* W "f , ' rmt !l- 
 BiroK.Mil'V,^. biebPppcltcOU'ftaUuinL 
 Sov^elfotm, jtoeifadje ©eftalt. 
 BIFURCATE, { adj. iumgatfig, jwcU 
 BIFURCATED, J jtnltg. 
 
 BIFURCATION, s. bic gaoelfotmige 
 iheilunej, SjNiItltug. 
 
 BIG, adj. {adv. — i.y) 1. bicf, grog; 2. 
 fdjmanger, tidd)tig; fig. 3. ooUj -i. 
 (lolj, (tufgeblafen, bod), grof;; —with 
 cbjld, ; fcpiuattger ; — with young, 
 ttadjttg; — with expectation, fig oof* 
 let (Srrotirtntig ; — with pleasure, 
 ruomtetrunfeii, tit SSerguitgeii fd)n>iin= 
 ntcnb; my heart is — . ntcin §etj ift 
 x>o\l I nttt Jlunimcr bclabctt) ; to look 
 — , ftolj, trotjiiL faucr au-ifcbeit ; to 
 talk—, gvofj tbitn, auffdmcibcu ; — 
 
 With pride, ailfiieblafCU ; — bellied, 
 
 bid baud'.ia, ; fdjtoanget; —bodied, 
 birfleibig ; — boned, ftarf, fraftooU, 
 pierfdjjVOtlg ; — corned, — grained, 
 gro^totnig; — named, bcriibiiit; 
 bonibaftifd) bcuanut, vollmaulig; — 
 sounding, bi>rbti3ncub, crbabcu; — 
 swoln, ftarf rtufgefcferooHeit; — ud- 
 dered, mit oollen Eutcntj — words, 
 ftofjf, trpfeiite ffiorte. 
 
 big, .«. bie »ieljeiltge Sffiintergerfte. 
 
 bigamist,*, bcr IBtgamifl "bcr jhjet 
 Seibet jugleteb bat 1 ', 3 m ettoeibler. 
 
 BIGAMY,*. I. bie SBtganue, ToppeI= 
 c!e; 2. (im faupnifebcu SRedjte) bic 
 •'>ciratb cincr jwetteit gratt, ober 
 SBittroe, obcr ciucr fd;ou rcrfiibrtcu 
 SJJetfon. 
 
 BIGGEL, .<;. ciit oftiubifdiCiS llbicr ven 
 9tenntl}iergr5fe nttt fdmrnvjcu .jjb"t= 
 item unb iicfpaltcucm .Ouf. 
 
 BIGGIN, *. bao.Uittbcvbaubriicn, 3J2ttfe» 
 dKit ; bic SBegtne, ^ounettfjaubc (bcr 
 sOeguinen). 
 
 BIGHT, a. .V. T. I. bcr 3311;], bie 58u.]t 
 (bcr llinfang eii'eJ jufammcnaeroIU 
 ten 2d)tfftaucf) ; 2. tie EButVt, eio 
 flcincr fiafen; 3. bcr ©ug ant 3cbcn= 
 Eel (bcr SJJferbe). 
 
 BIGNESS, bie Xiefc, C!irbf,c, bcr Um> 
 fang. 
 
 bigot, L*.bet bigotte SDtenfd), bliubt 
 Olubaugcr finer ilJicinuUf]; he is such 
 a — i lb, cr 9&not fo an 
 
 biefett SBud)etn ; u. adj bigctt, "frentm* 
 tifttg. 
 
 BIG( 'TED 'adv. — ly), adj. bigott, blilt* 
 
 ergeben. 
 bigotry. ». bic Stgotterie, bltnbt 
 
 9lnbanglichfeir, bcr bhubc o'vontntig* 
 
 feitSetfer. 
 liii.AMH'.i;. a. bcr Sinnenlanbet (flei- 
 
 ues Caftfcbiff son ungeffi^t 80 Zoa- 
 
 nru). 
 
 BILATERAL, adj. JTOetfettig. 
 BILBERRY, a. bie .^cicclbecvc. 
 BILBO,*. bit Degenflinge, ba3 SRav» 
 
 pitv. 
 BILBOES, ». pi. bic Auf:baubc,ber 2tpJ 
 
 (fiit 33eibred)er auf Scbiffen). 
 BILE,*. bte@alle. 
 i:il<;i:. ,.-.',• r 1. tic SBeite oberSrettt 
 
 beS SdjiffsbobeuS, bet EcbiffSraunt ; 
 
 2. bie SBeite tinea 5flfT**5 — i>miu>. 
 tic Sobenpumpe ; — water, SQaffet 
 tin Scbiffsraum, baS nidu uad) bent 
 SJJunHJeufoob laufeit Uwu, Jtiinniroaf- 
 fcr. 
 
 7'.' BILwi; r «. A'. T. IctT nxrbfn ; a 
 bilged ship, cin im ^lad) [etftS (eingt^ 
 fdjeitettes') ©djtff. 
 
 BILIARY, adj. tut ©allt gcbotig ; — 
 
 duet, bcr ©auengang. 
 BHJNGU0U3, adj. jwetjungig. 
 BDLIOUS, adj. galltg; gallidjt, gaUen^ 
 
 avtiii; !Vill(c'u)fiid)tii); —fever, bai 
 
 ©aUettfiebet. 
 To iiilk. r.a. fcbncllcu, prclleit, bclTlT- 
 
 gcu, tin Sttdje Idffen, (befonber* um 
 
 bic [init bet] Sejatjluilg) J joe. eiueil 
 
 i^ufaten madjen. 
 bill, s I. btt Sdjuabel; — full tin 
 
 ©djiiabelooU; 2. cine 8lrt, 3icbfl, 
 
 bte iQ'typt, ta; ©attenmeffet, Sd)nitt= 
 
 meffetj band — , ctue futjt ^ippe; 
 
 hi :e (hedging) — , cine fangt ■*> 
 
 3. tic.Knuiiniart; Stteitart; fieUc= 
 batbe ; brown — , cine Srt ffiurff^iefi : 
 
 4. fbefonbert M E.) bcr 3fttct, bat 
 ©tflet ; tic vine, bad S8tt}et$nt|; bic 
 3tote; 5. Stedjnuiig, bcr SJuSjug; 6. 
 bcr Sdjeitt, bie Scfrlpeinigung ; 7. bet 
 3Bed;felj appoint (* point, vid. Ap- 
 point): 8. bic Erbrift, bte£anbfd)tift 
 Sdjutboetfdjteibung, Obligation ; 9. 
 .UKiiufdivift, iVbrtrilicbc J((agt;bai 
 
 Slbotttifftntfnt j 10. ber 2litfdi[oa»et= 
 tel; EHuSb^ftnnejettel ; II. bic SBtU 
 (bcr (Sntwurf [S3otfdjIafl] ju ttntin 
 ©efefee obet ju etnet iParIament«»er= 
 otbuuttg), bic Slcte iter oerbtublirbi 
 SParIaineut8fdjIu9; bofi ©efefc)j t'i 
 pass a — . ciuc ©ill tin spatlameittt 
 auncbnicu, befintigen, burdjgeben Iaf= 
 fen; to find the — , bie Jtlage auiub= 
 men, fid) batauf tinlaffen ; a — set 
 up, bcr Slnfdplag angefdjlagent 3^- 
 
 tcl, ; — under one's band. Ct'ltC .Oailb = 
 
 fdirift; taker of a —.bcr £taff<tnf, 
 (Sntneomer; circulation of bills, bcr 
 SSBecJjfelserfeb^r ; due --. or band — ), 
 cin <g><inbr$ein, ^anbfdmlbfdjein, 
 i§anbroed)fet; a long—, cin langfid)= 
 ttget SBecbfel ; a short — , etnnirj- 
 fidjtiget aBedjfel ; a single sole, or on- 
 ly) — . cin i ttoiftnet £ola-5Bed)fel ; 
 bills in seis, 3Bed)ffl in Duplicaten; 
 — book, bat 3BerJ)feI«ntO ; — broker 
 si e, iffiedjfelcourtflge ; bolder, bet 
 Snfrabev etnefl SBecbfelS; — sticket, 
 rer 3ttfel aufd'Kiejt, auflcbt; — wai 
 
 30
 
 BIN A 
 
 BIRD 
 
 BISK 
 
 tt,feaS Jtafdjeiilmdj 511111 bcaucmen 
 Sragcu ber IBanfnotcu nub SBedjfel ; 
 
 — in chancery, bOS SPrOtofoU, bie Cits 
 gtftratur; — of complaint, bie JJlag= 
 thrift: —of debt, bet Sdjulbfdjein, 
 bit £d)iitt erfd)teibuii(j ; — of di- 
 vorce, bet ®d)e«be=93rier; — ofentry, 
 b.i3 Pin= unb 3Iu«gonfle=3oUf3J« s 
 jctcfmi!;, tcr SBaarenangebefdjcin ; — 
 in equity, Jtlflflff Obet Sittfr&tift tit 
 3acbcu t cr SBltltgfett ; — of exchange, 
 ber SSedjfelbrief, SBedjfel; — offare, 
 set 2Jiarft$ettel, Jiudxn;crfc[ ; 8pei= 
 fcjettel ; — of fount, Typ. t. bet 
 
 gcbriffjeftel, ©tejjjettel; — ofneaitb, 
 bet ©efnnbfjeitspajj bet Schtff§= 
 
 inaitltffbaft) J — of indictment trie — 
 of complaint): — of lading, bas G?0s 
 
 noffentent, tcr SabungSfdjcin, %ra&U 
 brief; — of mortality, tic Srcibcttfie, 
 Sobtenlifte ; — of parcel?, tie rfpecu 
 fictrtej SBaarenredjnung, gaffuv ; — 
 of the play, bcr .Kent cr t cn^cttcl ; — 
 of rights, bie Strbcrbeitsacte (bte 
 SJtedjfe unb Aicihcircu tcr Untcrtba= 
 iten fdjufccnb) ; — of sale, ber ,ftauf= 
 brief, Jtaufc obet "l-faitbcpntract ; 
 great — . bet Setlbrief (7. f_gertd)tli= 
 d efl 3 f ngnifi, bafjetn 2d)i{T contracts 
 tuajjig gefanben roorben tit): — of 
 sight "(view) bcr 3olIetlaul>niiSf($etn, 
 ©iiter obnc 3'acfnr abjulaben; — of 
 
 store, bcr ^rp'.nantfcbcin ; — of suf- 
 ferance, ber (Srlaubutfncbein, SBaaren 
 joUfret au§j(ufubrtn unb tamtt son 
 etnem britrifdicn £>afen 511m onbern 
 ill banbeln; tn accept a — , ciueit 
 SEBccbfel acceptiren; to advise a — , ei= 
 nen SBedjfel aoifiren; to draw a — , 
 einen SBedjfel etnlofen, etnjieben ; to 
 give a — , einen SBedjfel anSftcUen ; 
 to issue bills. S0Bed)ffl ausftellen, in 
 Umlaut bringen ; to protest a — , einen 
 91-cdifcl proteftirett, proteftirett [af= 
 fen, ' 
 
 r rf bill. v. T. a. 'turd) ct'it 2loerttffe= 
 ment befannt marbcii, ausb;citcu; 11. 
 n. fid) fdjiia^etit ; licbeln. 
 
 3ILLARD s t Saflarbs^ctpaun. 
 
 billet, s. . baS billet, 93riefd)en, 
 ber 3ettel ; Cuarticncttct ; 
 rioux, baS 8tebe3brtefcr)ett ; "2 tas 
 Srbcit; — wood. SSrcnnbolj, 6djeit= 
 bolj ; — head. .V. T. bets gefriimmtc 
 93orfcrtbeil ber Sdjnabel) am S3ors 
 fteoen, bas gefriimmte (Snbe beS StitU 
 cines ScbiffcS, roclcbcS fetue 3'igur 
 vcrftellt. t 
 
 r» billet, ;-. a. ba3 Quartier a:tivei= 
 fen, ehtquartieren ; to — soldiers upon 
 ^ne, (itucm ©olbaren iu§ Quartier 
 febjefen. 
 
 JILLIAED, s. i. J\r t. cine etferne 
 Btange obet etn Stofjer, tic eifetnen 
 l3anter anf bte SDcaften 511 tretben ; 2. 
 1 iiiiards, s. p.'. ba« Silfarb, 3BttIarb= 
 fptel ; to play at — . SBiHarb fpielen; 
 billiard-ball, bit SMUartfiigcl. ber 
 SBall; — stick, bet StllarbjlodF, bag 
 Queue ; — table, bte Siflarbtafel, 
 bas StQarb. 
 
 billion. ». bie SBiHton. 
 
 BILLOW, s. tie SBoge, nrofx SSeUe ; 
 — beaten, oon bcit SBelien bin unb 
 ber gefcbleubert. 
 
 •/•■ billow, n. v. QveKenformig' auf= 
 '.hveUc.i, fid) auft[)iirmen, aufroo= 
 gen, lunllen. 
 
 billowy, adj. roogtg, aufgefd;rooI= 
 len, getburmt. 
 
 3MANi (US, adj. preibanbirj. 
 
 bimedial. a'ij. rational mirtter, — 
 line, s. rational 5Prtttelltnte. 
 
 BIN, s. tie 8abe1 .nific, ber fatten. 
 
 binaclf.. s .v T. t.t$ f5L»mpa^r>an«= 
 d)en, 2Sad)tbait8; — -amps, 35acb> 
 bauSlairiDcn. 
 
 40 
 
 binary, adj. gejrDett, ans }roei ®tn- 
 
 hetten beftebent ; — aritiimetic, ba£ 
 3ie,tnen mit jroei gablcn; — mea- 
 sure. Mus. T. ber gerabe Xaft. 
 
 binary, s. bte 3weibeit, 3'^I *>°n 
 3rocten. 
 
 bind. ». bie ^opfertranTe, bcr ^opfen ; 
 
 — 'n-eed. btC SBinbe (C„nro/rn/us — 
 /..); black weed — , bie StttflOMrj ( Ta- 
 mils — L, ). 
 
 To BIND, r. l.a.1. birtben ; cinbiitben ; 
 rerbinbcii ; 'I. oerppid;ten; 3. feft, 
 gea>tf5 maciben; 4. bemnten, binbern ; 
 to — with galloon, mit Srcffen obet 
 Sorfen bet'efeell ; to — an apprentice, 
 
 einen Seining aufbtngen laffen, 
 
 ©inen in tie ?cbrc geben; to — a 
 servant, einen Wiener burd) 3Jltctr)= 
 gelb obcr (ioutraft btnbcn ; to — a 
 bargain with earnest, einen <^aitbel ge= 
 
 n?tfi macben; to — over, (citiren) 
 oorlaben laffct; ; to — up, serbintcn ; 
 einfrbranEci! ; n. n. 1. ftarr roerben; 
 2. oerftopft roerben; 3. oerbiiiird) 
 fenn ; {topfen. 
 
 binder, S . 1. ber Winter ; 2. ©arben= 
 binbet; 3. Btifbbinber ; 4. tic SBtnbe; 
 5. Med. r. bas btnbeube SJctttel, i'cr= 
 ftopfungSmittel. 
 
 BINDING, s. 1. bcr (finbaub; 3>er= 
 banb ; tie SBinbe; 2. Sp.E. (»om &il- 
 fen; bas @tmfiben, ©rrcicben ber 
 Scute ; the iron — of a dead eye, .V 
 T. bet SBefdjlag einer Jnngfer; — 
 
 and loosing, baj iu'baltcit Ulit @tlafs 
 fell bet Siinte; — beantree. tcr 
 
 iSrbleentrrtt; — joist, bcr oerbtnbenbe 
 
 C.ucrbaltcn ; — notes. Mug. T. 
 
 ■icbtctftiotcu : — strakes, bte Si+tcr= 
 
 ftocfe be« recfes. 
 BiNc. .?. (in Sliaunroetfen) ciu ,^>au= 
 
 fen SItaun. 
 BlNOCLE,s. r. baS Seero^t mit bop* 
 
 pclten 3fior)rcii ffit bcite Slugen $u= 
 
 gletci). 
 
 BiNOCL"L.\R. adj. jroetaugig. 
 BINOMIAL, adj Mg. T. bill01Ut'"d) au» 
 
 jroei Jbcifen, ©rofen beftebenb. 
 BiNOMiNOUS, adj. mit jroet Dlamen, 
 
 jroeinamig. 
 biographer, s. bcr SBtogrcpt), Sc= 
 
 benfbefebreiber. 
 
 biographical, adj. btograp^ii'd). 
 biography, s. bie iBiograp^te, 2e= 
 
 benSbefdjreibung, ta« Seben. 
 BIPARODS, aiij. jwet 3unge auf ciu 
 
 SKal gebarenb. 
 
 bipartible, } adj. in jroet Sbctlc 
 EiPARTfLE, S t'bcilbar. 
 bipartient, adj. in 5»ct Xbtilt 
 
 tbetteub. 
 bipartite, adj. in 5n.'ct.i.'bet[c geHjeilt, 
 
 jroeitbetlig. 
 BIPARTITION, 5. tic Sbciluug in 
 
 jtvci JE^cile. 
 biped, s. ta§ ju'cifujJigc obcr jroeibeu 
 
 nige 2 bier. 
 bipedal, adj. jVL'ti §ufj Iang ; 5wci= 
 
 ffifiig. 
 bii'Kxnate. adj. mit jwet glfigcTn, 
 
 jroetfiugeltg. 
 bipbtalous, orfj. jwetblattcrig (oon 
 
 SBiunten). 
 
 BIQOADRATE, )L». Alg. T. bie ?8i- 
 
 BiaUADRATlc 5 ancibratjabf, oierte 
 sjsoren? cincr 3abi ; n. adj. baS SotU 
 gc betreffenb. 
 
 BBRADIATE, \ adj. mit %m t ©tra^s 
 
 biradiated, 3 len, boppelftrab^Ug. 
 
 BIRCH, s 1. (— tree) ttC Sttfe, tlT 
 
 Sitfenbanm; 2. tie btrtcue Oiutbe, 
 bas ^ttrentetd ; — broom, tcr Str= 
 fenbefen ; — oil, bae ©trfentheet ; — 
 
 — w.ne. 3Sctn one SBtrfenfaft 
 
 BIRCH. ) ,. , • t 
 
 BIRCHEN. \ °' !j - btrfCn - 
 
 BIRI s. b"t SKcgrl ; — of passage, ber 
 
 3ug9ogeI; birds of panic-. SBogchvilb* 
 pret; — bolt, ber 2?ogelboljfen ; — 
 cage, boS Sogclbaucr ; — call, bit 
 Soffpfeife, tcr iJogclmf ; — catcher (-* 
 man), bcr SBogelfanger, SBogelfieQet 
 
 — cherry ( — s-cherry., tie i>pgclftrfd) 
 (Primus Padus — L.) ; birds' eye view 
 
 jig. tie SBogelsSperfpertioe (.^luficbi 
 oon cincr .*3bbc); — eyed, !.ipg.el» 
 augig; lebbaft, munter; — fancier, 
 ter Sogelliebbaber, SpgcltobtcS; 
 
 — fly. tcr Jtclibrt in 6anaba) : — 
 grass (foul-meadow-grass), fd)iualb[ata 
 tertgeS 3ii§pengraS (Pua avgustifoUa 
 
 — L.) ; Cine OU't Sd)maben \Pnnicum 
 capillarc — L) \ — lime, ter 3SogeJ= 
 feint: — limed, mit Sogelfetm be* 
 ftricten ; — nesting. SOogelneperauSa 
 uebmen (ftoren ; — pe pper, ber i'ogcli 
 pferfet (Capsicum minimum — JL.) ; — 
 seller, bcr 9>ogeIhantlcr ; — skewer, 
 
 (— spit), bet iRogelfpetlet ;2piefj;; 
 
 — s' eye, bas SboniStoScfien, (Adonis 
 
 — L.) ; bie Scblitffelblumc (Trimuia 
 L.) ; — s-foot, bcr SBogelfng (Omi- 
 
 thopus, — L.) ; — s-nest, ba» i'ogclncfl 
 (Daucvs — L..); — s-nest [swallow-nest), 
 ba§ pftinttfebe ctbarc ^ogelncft, 
 Sinnl innejl ; — s-tares, tie J.ogcls 
 
 rotcfe <Viria cracca — L.) : — s-tongue, 
 
 bte aSogeijunge, aSucbrotnbe (Polygo- 
 num convjivu/us — I..) ; — s-trefoil, bet 
 Stctllflce (Lotus — L.) ; — wittcd, 
 
 obnc QJufmerffamfeit. 
 To bird, v. n. SSbgcI fangcit obet 
 
 ftellen. 
 birder, s. bcr SpgeiftcIIcr, S3ogel== 
 
 faitger. 
 birgander. 5. bie 5vncb«gan§. 
 birostrate, \adj. mir toppeltcm 
 birostrated, 5 edjuabet, }»et= 
 
 fdmiibelig. 
 birt, s. ttc Steiiibutte. ri-i. Turbot- 
 
 — wort, cine 2lrt grbapfel juni 
 Scfcireincniaften. 
 
 birth, .^ 1. tic ©eburt; 2. .'ofi'htnft, 
 Slbftammung; 3. tcr Urfpning; 4. 
 bas Sungc, ^inb, bie Avr.rbt : 5. ,v 
 T.vid. Berth: new — . bie JOtCtcr* 
 
 geburt; —day. tcr ©eburtStag: — 
 night, ttc ©e burtsnad)t ; — place, bet 
 ©ebnrtsort, bte ^eimatb ; — riL'ht, 
 ba§ @cburtc-rcd)t, 3?cd)t bet fStftge* 
 geburt; — sin, bie (irtfunbe; — 
 sons. ba« ©cbltrffltrb ; — strangled, 
 in tcr ©eburt crfticft : — wort, 
 bte Djfcrlujei, ^o^Irourj {Jtestoio- 
 
 c/iiz— L.). 
 
 BISCAY, s. S8i§c«!j« (fpauifebe 5pro* 
 oinj). 
 
 biscotin, s. baS ?,:tcfcn.'fa(Hf en. 
 
 biscuit,,^. 1. bcr 3roiebacf, bas bartc> 
 Sr^iffbtob ; 2. vaubc ©ttingut (cine 
 9lrt $pr;c!Iau obnc ©lafur). 
 
 To BISECT, ?■ a Mat. t in jloei gteu 
 rbe Jbeife tbcilcu, burcbfdjneiben. 
 
 bisection, », Mat. T. tieSbeiluug in 
 jroet gleirbe Jbcilo. 
 
 MENT, s tcr cine J'bct'f ciner in 
 jroet gleidje ^alften gcthctlttit Sinic. 
 
 BISHOP, .'. 1. tcr SBifcbof bpbe gciftli= 
 die SBfirbe) ; 2. ciu ©etran! au§ 
 SBetn, Orangeti unb Sn^cr; 3. bet 
 Saufet tm gctjad) ; — 's-wced, bte 
 ?lmmei (Jimmi — /,.); — 's-wort, bet 
 fdjroarte .^iimmcf ; — like, or — iy. adj. 
 bifd)6flid), fid) ffit cittcn JBtfrboJ 
 fdjtcfeiib, $icmcnb. 
 
 To bishop. ?> 0.1. ;um Sii'dipf ein« 
 roetben, einfegnen, firmeln ; 2. Sp.E 
 eincm altcn ^Jfcrbc tas Sfid'cn an 
 tic 3<ibnc brennen, um e» \\i rerjiins 
 gen : to — the bails. Typ. r.bie (33ud)« 
 tntcfer; SBallcn bene^tn, 
 
 bishopric, s tas Ststbum. 
 
 BISK. s. bie ,Rraftbritbe, JUaflfitpyt 
 
 BISKET, 5. vid, Bisoirrr
 
 BIVO 
 
 BLAC 
 
 BLAN 
 
 .iismuth, s. bet StSmuty, SDkrcafit 
 
 \%vt 4?atbmetaU). 
 
 bismuth ic. adj. *u SBKntutg gefyorig. 
 BISON, 8. tcr iUfon, 'JluerocbS 
 BISSEXTILE, (— year!, tits <£d;alt= 
 
 jabr; (— day) bet ©djalttag. 
 BISTER, Bistre, s. bet Sifter, bad 
 
 SRujifcbwarj. 
 bistort, g. bie ©djlangewurj, 9lat* 
 
 tcvmurj [Polygonum bistarta — /..) 
 BISTOURY, *. S. 7'. ba« Sifioutt, 
 
 Sinfcbnittmeffer. 
 BISULCOUS, adj. mit gcfpattcuctt 
 
 ot latum. 
 sit, «. 1. ter ©iffen, bas ©tu<S; 2. 
 
 Heine ©tiicfcben, sBiBtbeii; 3. ©ebtjj 
 
 (am Siiumt: mit allem otetteniverf') ; 
 
 4. ©obreifen, bit ©cbiilve eineS ©of)* 
 'rcr8 ; the — of a cannon, bie daunts 
 
 Jtabe! ; the — of a key, ber Satt ciitcS 
 ©dbliiffeU; a weather — of Hie cable, 
 
 jv. r. ein boDpeltet ©atingfcblaig ; 
 not a — . ganj unb gat nicbt, nicbt tin 
 
 0)ciiii,-|ftc'it ; every — , Meg, ba» 
 ©ante u. f. in. — by — . in fletnen 
 
 (Stiitfctt; to tear to bits, ill >2tiufcn 
 
 rctjjen. 
 
 ?b bit, ?-. a. bos ©ebifi geben. 
 
 BITCH. .?. tic .VntllPill. ~l>ct}C. 
 
 /b BITE, », ir. a. 1. bcifictt ; 2. ftecbert, 
 febneiben, einfebneiben ; 3. oeranms 
 ben ; ,/ivr. frcinfen ; 4. wig. bertugen ; 
 
 5. d^cn, beijjeu ; to — at, anbeijuu ; 
 to — oir, abbcijictt; to— the dust. 
 
 ins ©ras beigert ; to — the nails, ait 
 
 ben IRSgeht Eaiten. 
 bite, *. l. bet 33tB; 2. ba>s Slnbetpen; 
 
 '■>. vuigMt 33ettug, .Uuitt ; SBcfruger. 
 BITER, «. 1. bet sBeiget; ?lnbcijscr; 
 
 2. ber SBetritger, .ttuiffiuacfjev. 
 BJTTACLE ft + oid. B:kacle. 
 BITTER ia,lv. — ly), I. adj. 1. bitter; 
 
 2. fig- flrenge, raub, unfreunblid), 
 bart, graufam, beftig; fdjmetjbaft, 
 f'raitfctib, bitter; erbtttcrt, bofe; bci= 
 fktib, fvotttfdi, fatyrifeb. ; a — blast, ein 
 fdmcibcttter SEBinb; a — quarrel, ciit 
 peftiger, graufamer ©treit ; — con- 
 sequences, trantige Solgeii ; — apple 
 ( — gourd), tie Goloqutnte ; — dam- 
 son, bie ©imatuba ; — end, JV. t. 
 bag tint bic sBaringS ftelc<jtc Slnlettaii ; 
 — salt, bag PSttterfalj ; — sued, ba3 
 
 SSttterfup (Solanum didcammara — L.) ; 
 
 — vetch, bie SRofwidFe, 2i>albrcbc 
 
 (Orobus — L.) ; — wood, ba5 Stttet* 
 
 bulj auS 3amaifa ; — wort, bet gel be 
 
 (S'lljtatl (Oentiana Intra — 1. '■; II. a. 1. 
 
 jv. T. bet S3atingfdb[ag ; 2. bitters, 
 
 ft pi. SBttterfeiten. 
 BITTERISH, «//. eiu Wentg titter, bit-- 
 
 teilirb. 
 BlTTERiSHNEsa, s bic mojtgc Sitter* 
 
 fcit, ©itterlic&feir. 
 BITTERN, s-. bie :'(pbrbomme(; brown 
 
 — ber braune Sfteibtr ; small — , bet 
 fjriiiie Sftarbtrabe. 
 
 BITTERNESS, a. i. bic ©irfetfeit ; 2. 
 
 thr. -Sftrte, ©raufamfeit, •Beftigfeit ; 
 
 ©OSbeU; ber bittct'c .^afi; 3. ber 
 
 @tam, Jtummet, bie \2pri^, bae 
 
 fraiifeiibc ©tfiibl bet SOotWutfen. 
 BITTUUH, Bittor, a. bic diol)ibomine[, 
 
 vid. Bittern. 
 
 ritts, s.pi.N. t. bie ©attngSbSIjet. 
 To but. ». a. JV. T. bac. !Eou) nut tie 
 
 ©StingSbbljet rotnben. 
 bitumen, 6-. ba3 (Svbpcrb, 6tb^atj, 
 
 ikniverb. 
 BTTUMINOUS, a//, erbpecbi.], 6etg» 
 
 bivalve, ) adj. jweifdjaltg, mit 
 BTVALVt )! rs, > jtoci beffnungen (son 
 bivalvular, > ben 5d)altbicvcn.) 
 BIVOUAC, g. bie ©etwadbt ba« t?am= 
 
 Vircit im ?aget (tin fvciemSeibe; bci 
 
 Xo^e nub 5Iad)t. 
 
 To bivouac, o. v tin freictt 5clte lic= 
 
 gen, biooaquiren. 
 BIXWORT, «. cine ^fbmje von ber 
 
 Jloblart. 
 BIZANTINE, mi. Byz\irrrnE. 
 BIZARRE, adj. feltfant. liMiiiberlid). 
 To blab, ». in frbroaijfH, vlaubern; 
 
 II. a. to — out, mis'Vl^iifcriu 
 BLABBER, Blab, ». ber Scbtt)5feet, 
 
 Spiauberer, ilngebet, 
 
 BLACK [adv. — ly), adj. 1. fdnvar^ ; 
 2. Jig. fti'ftev, utiin-iiVb, fauer; 3. 
 tfttutig, nngiucflid); n. *-. 1. bas 
 ©cbwat}, bic fcbioarje %axhe, 
 Sdmuqe, ber Jtnji; 2. tcr «dmmr= 
 je, SReget ; 3. bie Sttauet, £tauet= 
 lletbung ; a — nian, woman ein k JJc= 
 ncr, eiiie flcijcrin ; cine fd)anu$[id,e 
 qjetfon (i^ninette ', a — aeed, cine 
 fd).uarje, laftevbafte iEbatj — and 
 blue, braitit unb blau ; ba3 braune 
 unb bas Maue HJlaal ; to put on — , 
 fid) fd;a\ir; tlcibeit; to have a thins 
 under — and white, ©cbroatj aiif 
 Sijcifi (fdu-iftlidn haben; to look — 
 at [upon) one. boSbaff (mit ftnftem 
 iUidcit) anfebeu ; — aldertree, bet 
 jjaulbauin Rknmimg fra.Tigu.la — L.) ', 
 
 — amber, bet ©aflat fdlllHtl^CO @fbs 
 
 bcvlv ; — art, bie febroarje jtunfl, 
 3auberfitnft; — bail. 1. bie febroatje 
 jltugel ; 2. ©ani^fcoroav^e, baa 2dnth= 
 n>ad)'S ; — heer, fa; ©taunbier, ban= 
 tiger Soppelbier ; — berry, bie S3tonis 
 beetej — berry bush bic SBtoinbeets 
 ftaube ! — berried, febroane Ceereit 
 rtagenb ; — heath, baS glacbsfraut, 
 
 ^atltfraut ^nttrrhinum Linaria — /-. ; 
 bird, — bieSlmfel; the gread, — bird, 
 eine9Irt5)oblemitgeR)olbtein©o5na= 
 
 bcl (Comix i'arriila major — K.) ; — 
 blend, bic $ecbblcnbe; — boil, mit 
 Sdjeiberoaffei aufgelopeS .uiipfer 
 jnm ©aubern bet aRetaUfnSbfe ; — 
 boot, L. if mi. T. \>ai Sttafling«= 
 bud), fig. bic Ungetabe; —browed, 
 adj. mit febtuar^en 2lugenbrauiten ; 
 fig. murttfeb, fiuftcr; btobenb; — 
 brown, mlj. fdiiVui^bvauu ; — bryony, 
 tic fdJTBatje Stiff tour j i Tamiu— I..* : 
 
 — cap, bic' fdnvar^c gefoppte SWetfe ; 
 
 — cattle, bo.8 >§oritoteb ; — chalk, 
 fd)toai*c Jtreibc ; — choier, fig. 
 bie Sdjwetmutb, SJlctaitcbotic ; — 
 cluster, tie butguubet iL'ctimniibc; — 
 cock, vid. — same: — • currant, tic 
 
 fd)tvar^e 3obanntdbeere f ©icbtbeere ; 
 
 — devil, bet ^etersfiffb. ba« $eter= 
 manncben ; — earth, tic JJainmcrbe ; 
 
 — eyed, fdjioar^iuiiig ; — faced 
 fcbroarjbrauii ('.'Pin (Mendit), bn'inett; 
 
 — fish, eiltc Stttt ©arfeb (Perea nigra 
 
 — /„.), — friar, ber Tomiuifauet ; — 
 same. ba5 @iwann>i(b; Sirfbubn, 
 .*>iifelbulut, -?.'ie>orhiibit; — guard, 
 ber JErogbube ; geincine, febinu^ige 
 JterC, Smnpenbttub, — bailed, mit 
 frtjiuarjem ©tiff ; — jack, bcv 
 2d)[(iud), tic Scbleiffanue, bet 
 fdjtuatj lafivtc SterEtug; — lead, ba* 
 Sfflaffetblet, SRetBbjet, " ^ottlotb; — 
 lead pencil, ber ©ietftift; — lead pow- 
 der, bie @ifenffbnjftr je ; — leg, cunt. 
 ciit Sinetcr, (Maimer; — less, cine 
 ©C^afs unb .Kalberfvanfheit Don $u 
 feudjtem guttet ; — letter, gotbifabe 
 Sd»rift ; — mail, ber SRaiibftfoib, bad 
 ©cpuigelb ; — mastorwnn, tie fcbtt)at= 
 JC iJJJeifterroutj (Tmpcratarium ob 
 structium — J..) : — monk tcr 93ene= 
 tictincr ; — moor, tcr 3Jtobt {vid. 
 Blackamoor); — mouthed fdnimr^ 
 mflulig ; ./.v. ein lofea 2R«ul babenb ; 
 
 — oak hark, tie Quercitron rSJtinbe ; 
 
 — peopled, mit frbnoarjen iDfeufcben 
 6e»olfett; — pudding, ber ©luts$ub= 
 bittg, bie SBIutroutft ; — rents, pL bie 
 
 ginfen in Olaturalien ; — rod, usher o: 
 the — , ber £burftcl)cr mit btm 
 febroar^cn Stabe; — smith, bet ©tob- 
 fdjmieb, iBuffcbmieb j — strake, jv 
 T. tic fconxtri gefarbten $lanhn 
 fibet ten Soergboljern ; — tail, tn 
 JtaulbatfcJ; — tea, ber ihcchib; 
 
 — thorn, bet Sdjroatjbotn, 2dileb- 
 born ; — tin. bafl gtpoepte unb get»a= 
 fdieue unb (urn Srbmeljen jubeteitetf 
 3 timer* ; — turnip. Sonxnblatt [Leon- 
 t i rc — /.) ; — varnish, tcr 3 tcittrohlcn- 
 tbeer ljum SJuftteidjen bet Sd 
 
 — visaged, mit fdnuartcm ©eftcbt ; 
 
 — vomit, ba3 febtoarje (gtbredjen ; — 
 wad. tin au8 ©raunflein unb (Sifen 
 Sufammeitgefr^frt @tj ; — wood, 
 fcbroarjeS (Sbcnbolj aufl 3JJabagafl> 
 car; — work, bit ©tobfcbmieb8ai= 
 bcit ; — worts ( — whor 
 
 berries). .£>fitelbccveit. 
 
 To black, d. a. fchwat) macbcu, 
 febroarjen. 
 
 BLACKAMOOR,*', tcr Ultjm, QJlo^r ; 
 
 — 's teeth, col. .Uauno, JWufdjelgelb. 
 To BLACKBALL, ». a, tni'di fdv.varjc 
 
 j?ugeln im ©altottiren oerwetfen. 
 
 To BLACKEN, v. I o. fdjioar j macbeu, 
 febmarjen; fig. anfrbroarjtu ; n. n. 
 febroan ivetbeu. 
 
 black en Lit, »■ bet (&tmai oerbunfelt. 
 
 BLACKING, a bie ©ebubfebwatje, 
 SBifbfe, ber ©cbroarjel; _ bail, tie 
 ©cbroarjtitgel ; —brush, bie 3Std)8a 
 biirfte ; bet Scbroarjpiuftl. 
 
 BLACKISH, adj. fcbroarjlifb. 
 
 BLACKNESS, *. tic Srbwdtje; fir, 
 3)unfelbeit; SlbfrbeultrbJeit. 
 
 BLADDER, ». I. tie llrinblafe, Slafe 
 2. b(ti Sla'Srben, ■i'Uatterdn'ii ; —nut 
 bic spimpermiB; — sen'. a, SlafeuJ 
 fciina [Coivtea — /*). 
 
 BLADE «. l.bae ©lattd)en, ©taScfren, 
 ,*3al;ncbcn, Vaub ; a —of grass straw), 
 em ©taSs (©tro^=) apalm; 2. tie 
 filtnge; 3. jig. bet .fcetl, m<iv.\, 0c= 
 lief;; —of an oar, baa" i'latt ctitr* 
 Sftiemenfi (9?uber8); — of an ai 
 bae aiii'ici'ilc 5tiicf bc« 5ltine3 tinea 
 SluferS, auf roelcbefl bet Slugel anges 
 fdm'Ctfft ift; blade-bone baS ScbuU 
 terblatt; — mill, tic ScbitifmubU, 
 
 — smith, tcr Sd^mettft 
 
 7'-> blade, a. a. mit ciiier Jtlingc »cv= 
 
 febeu. 
 
 blai.v, ft tcr Sd)roarcn, tic 33eute. 
 BLAMABLE [adv. — ly , adj. tabelud* 
 
 miirbig, fttaf bar. 
 BLAMABLENESS, s tie SabeIrt«rout= 
 
 bi^fcit, ©trafbarftit. 
 blame ». I. bie 3urerbunng cine' 
 
 Aohler-j, etnefl SBetfehens, bie Scbulb. 
 
 bet Eabel; 2. bafl SSetgeben, 33erbre«- 
 
 cbett ; to bear the — . Scbulb fei)U. 
 To BL \MI'.. b. a. tabelll : to — one Ibi 
 
 a fault, (Sitieu moruber tabelit. riigep, 
 
 to be to — , ^11 faeclll femt : 1 am to 
 
 — . mit fomint tic Sdjulb 511. 
 BLAMEFUL, adj. tabelnStoettfi, ftraf- 
 
 bar. 
 BLAMELESS adv. — ly), adj labelled, 
 
 uittatelhaft, unftraflicb, uiifobulbig; 
 
 — ness, », tie Eabelioftgfeit, UniatcL 
 
 bafttgfeit, Unfcbuib. 
 BL VMER, a tcr Eabter. 
 blameworthy, adj. fabelnSwutbtg. 
 
 BLAMEWORTHINESS, « bie iabelu«= 
 
 mi'ttbigfeit. 
 To BLANCH, v. a Wetji marben, tvci« 
 
 Lett, bleicbeit, loeiB fteben ; abbiilfcn, 
 
 fdv-len; to — almonds, SNanbelu 
 
 febSfen. 
 BL iNCH. or Blanche, Srauca(Stauen» 
 
 name I. 
 blancher,* ber SBteidjer, SBeifPf 
 
 ber; Sp. /:. Erctbet, ^agbbunb. 
 BLAND, adj. milt, f.nifr, polb, gfttifl. 
 41
 
 BLAZ 
 
 BLIG 
 
 BLOB 
 
 BLANDILOQUENCE, ». bic fanffcn, 
 fujjen SBorte, Sd)incid)clci. 
 
 To BLANDISH, v. a. fd;mcid)cln, litfa 
 fofcu. 
 
 BLANDISHES, s. bcr Srfimeidilcr. 
 
 BLANDISHMENT, s. bie ©djineictjelei, 
 
 ?tebfo fung, greiin&ttc^Eeit. 
 
 BLANK (adv. — ly), I. adj. 1. Mrtllf, 
 
 iveif; ; 2. blafj, mntl)loi; 3. rocifi, 
 unbefdjriebcn, leer; 4. befdjamt, 
 bleid) ; 5. reimloS; — ■ bond ( — char- 
 tor), ba3 ^Biauquet jit cincr Dbliga= 
 Hon ; — credit (or credit in — ), M. K. 
 pjfeuer (Blanco) On-cbit, 3JBcd)fclcrc= 
 bit; — licence, cut blofier (unanSgcs 
 
 fiillfcr) iJ'l\lllfd)Ctlt ; — manjje, 'bic 
 
 roetjie ©allerte ; — verse, reimlofer 
 9Ser8; — endorsement, ba3 ©irircn 
 in SBlattco ; to look — . befdumt, bc= 
 punt, oerrotrrt anSfefjen ; 2. s. 1. bcr 
 roeipe (lecre) "-}> 1 a Ij auf bent papier 
 obev in ciitcnt ^uclje, bic Sittfc ; 2. 
 ba3 unbefd)ricbcue papier; 3. bic 
 sjtiete (in bcr Sotterie) ; 4. bev Scbrbt-- 
 ling (bie unge.praa,te SNunjplatfe) ; 
 — blanks, S3ltnbmiinjC ; to draw tills 
 
 in — , m. e. in SBlanco trafftren. 
 To blank, ». a. 1. an6lofd)en, oernidjs 
 ten, anfbebcit; 2. befdjamen, mitt(;= 
 loS madjen. 
 
 BLANKET, ». 1. bie tvetfe roollcnc 
 Settbecfe ; SBtubel ; 2. cine 3rt@oins 
 mevbirn (fran?5ftfdj bianqwtte) \ 3. 
 '/>/>. t. ct'it ©titci roetjjes Surf) obcr 
 Sifj. ba« nnter ben SBogeii in ber 
 •$rcffe gelegt roirb. • 
 
 T« BLANKET, o. a. 1. (lltit Ciller S>e« 
 CIC) JUbetfcit, bcbecfeit ; 2. to — one 
 for toss one in a blanket), Q'ineit prrU 
 len ; mit (in) cincr -Dccfe in bic .§8= 
 he fdjlcubcru. 
 
 blankly, adv. roeii) ; Iccr; befcMmt. 
 
 To BLASPHEME, v. a <$-7z.@0tt laftcrn, 
 flnd)eu, laftcrn, gottlofe 3tcbcu fii6* 
 vcn. 
 
 blasphemer, s. bee ©orteSKifterer, 
 Safterer. 
 
 BLASPHEMOUS (adv. — ly), adj. gotteSs 
 Kificrlid), laftcrlidj. 
 
 blasphemy, ^. bie ©ottcStajlcntiig, 
 Saftcrnng. 
 
 BLAST, *. I. ba§ ©lafen be3 SGinbcS. 
 bcr SBiitbftof); 2. rbci K'tfenroerfen) 
 bieSuftfaule, roeldje bent Sener $uge« 
 blafeit roirb ; 3. ber Sd)all, Son com 
 SBtafen, Srontpcteitftofi; 4. 30Bettec= 
 febaben; Sftebltbau, Sraub tin ©e= 
 tveibe nnb an 33Sumen ; Seuc^e, 5pla= 
 ge; 5. baS 3erfprtngen. 
 
 To blast, v. a. 1. fprcngen emit ^nh 
 oer) ; 2. fcblagen, oerniefcten, »«« 
 brennen (burd) ©turm, §aget, SBlifc 
 11. f. iv.); 3. oereiteln; 511 s J2icbte 
 marbcit; «cnua!)flofcn it. f. ro.; 4. 
 ftudjett, vcrfliid)ru ; to — one's repu- 
 tation, Cniictt urn fcinen gutcu Stamen 
 bringen. 
 
 BLASTER, s. bcr Bcvftorcr. 
 
 BLATANT, adj. (Dry.) bib'cilb (11HC eilt 
 ,«alb). 
 
 To BLATTER, v. n. + blbfctt, febrcicit, 
 
 prajfetn. 
 
 blav% s. ber SBeiSftfdj, bic Q?[cic. 
 
 blaze, .9. 1. bic (belle) diamine, ?\<\-- 
 cfet, ©Intb, bcr 8ic6tftrabl; ba« Vu= 
 bent, 8'cncr ; 2. bic SSerbretturtjt, ber 
 fltuf, t>a$ ©eritdtt; 3. bie iUi'iffc'ctn 
 ber Stint eines SJJferbeS; 4. bcr Xn= 
 mutt, Sfinn. 
 
 To blaze, v. I. n. flammctt, facfedt, 
 lobern, leuebtcit ; glan^cn, fd)int= 
 merit ; n. a.1. serbveiten ; 2. setd)- 
 ncn fSaume bnrd) @infeb,nttt, inbeni 
 ca§ SBeif)e [ber Splint] bcnnirfrirbt) ; 
 to — abroad, aiuUuTitcit, ritebbar nia= 
 djeit, aitSpofaunen. 
 
 BLAZER, s. ber ^liiSpcfaiincr. 
 42 
 
 blazon,*. 1. bieSBaDpenfunji; baS 
 SQBapwu: 2. Slutyofaunen, -JJi-cifcn, 
 Sob. 
 
 To blazon, v a. 1. biafout'rcii pber 
 aSappcn crtlarcu, fdiilbcnt; 2. au8« 
 frantcn, jut ®d;au aullegen ; 3. jic= 
 ren, oerfcbonemi; 4. oerbveiten, bc= 
 fannt ntaebcu, auSpofaunen; 5. ber= 
 auoftrcidien, riibnien, preifen, fciern. 
 
 BLAZONER, s. 1. ber 2b\iypcnberplb ; 
 2. VliiH'pfaiuicr. 
 
 BLAZONRY, s. bic 31'aVVCiif itttbc. 
 
 To BLEACH, v. a. <J- v. 1. bleieljClt; 
 wcif) mad)en ; 2. roeij) merben. 
 
 BLEACHER, s. bcr ^icidicr. 
 
 BLEACHERY,«. bic ^i31cid)e, bcr iMcid>= 
 platj. 
 
 BLEAK {adv.— ly), I. adj. fait, ftofiig ; 
 tranrig, freubenloS; II. s.—, or Bleak- 
 fish, bcr JBeififtfeb. 
 
 bleaicness, s. bic J?3Ite, Srpfit,ifett. 
 
 BLEAR, adj. — eyes, villlteilbc Slligen, 
 
 Sriefaugen; —eyed, triefciugig. 
 To blear, v. a. triefaitj]ii] mad;cn, ncr= 
 
 buufeln. 
 BLEAREDNESS, 5. bic ^riefaUiji^c't, 
 
 baS ilngentriefen. 
 To bleat, v. a. blofcit (wie cin 2d;af), 
 
 inecferit (mic cine 3'cac)- 
 BLEAT, Bleating, s. brt3 siBIBfeil. 
 BLEB,.5.bteiMafe, baS JBafferbi;i«ebcn. 
 To BLEED, v. I. re. bllltCll; triivfellt; 
 
 auSlaufen; to — at the nose, 5Jafen= 
 
 blnten baben ; 11. a . 1. sue Slbcr laf= 
 
 fen- 2. beit ©aft aus cincm tannic 
 
 japfen. 
 
 To BLEMISH, v. a. 1, ncriiuRa I ten, 
 
 fdwnbcit; befd)iiii(jcn, befebinipfen. 
 
 biaiibmavfcit; 2. % T. nom Sdjweif? 
 
 abgeben. 
 blemish, s. 1. ber glecf, Scbiiubfterf, 
 
 iUafel ; 2. bie ©cbanbe; 3, Sp. T. ber 
 
 abgebrocbene 3'^ci;], ba§ DicrEmaal, 
 
 bie Spur. 
 BLEMISHLESS, n ij. mafcUoS, fef)(cr= 
 
 fret, uprwurfjfrci. 
 To BLENCH, v. n. UOr ©C^VCtfeil }U= 
 
 piritcffabreit, ftnfteit, roeidjen. 
 blench, s. + bais Sluffab^ren, bic ?lb= 
 
 ttJcicbitng. 
 BLENCHER, s. wai fjinbcrt, vcrljinbcrt, 
 
 ober erfitrccft. 
 To blend, ?'. I. 1/.. lnifi-ben, mengen, 
 
 Bcnnifdieu ; u. «. gemifebj roerben 
 
 u. f. \v. 
 
 blender, s . ber 2?crniifd)cr. 
 To BLESS, v. a. 1. fegiteu ; eiiifca,ttcn ; 
 
 2. begliictett? 3. prcifeit, riibmeii ; — 
 
 me! fief) ba ! u>ie! tft e» inoglid)! 
 
 God — you i Icbc lvobl ! ©ott fc» mit 
 
 5)tt ! rpobl befomm'S ! 
 
 BLESSED. c.dn — ly), adj. 1. gefcgilCt; 2. 
 
 felig, giiicffclig; to— (the— spirits 1 , 
 bie ©eligen; tiie — /irgin, bic hod)* 
 gelobte Suugfrau ; — thistle, bcr 6ar= 
 
 bpbenebietcit (Centaureabenedkta—L.) ; 
 — be (the Lord) God! ©Ott fel) gc= 
 lobt ! tlin queen of — memory, bic 
 f)ocr)felige Jlbnigiitn (col. glorreidjeu 
 s )lnbcnfcu«). 
 
 blessedness, «. 1. bie ©liicffcliafeit, 
 baS £teil, bcr ©egen, bic qbttlidte 
 .£ufb, ©nabc; Scl'igfeit; 2. ^eiltg= 
 feit. 
 
 blesser, s. ber SQeglucfer, ©egncr, 
 
 blessing, .?. 1. bie' ©egnung; 2. ber 
 Scgen, ba3 ^eil, bic gofrlidje .'3ulb, 
 ©unft ©nabe ; 3. prppbctit'dic^crbct; 
 fiung fi'tnftiger ©tucffeligfetf; 4. ber 
 SBortheil, iOoqug; 5. (bet ben a I ten 
 i^ebraem) baS ©efc^cnf, bie ©abe. 
 
 BLEYME, s. bie Steingnlle am .£>ufc 
 ciucJ §Pferbe&. 
 
 BLIGHT, s. 1. ber 9_'iebltfuut, 3?raub ; 
 2. baS 93vennenbe, ^erftorenbe; 3.* 
 bcr ©iftbaud), ^eftatbent. 
 
 To BLIGHT, v. a. 1 -burd) 3)?cbltbau) 
 
 oerberbeu; 2. »crcitclu, vauid>ten, j» 
 ©oben fd;lagin. 
 
 BLIND (adv. — ly), I. adj. 1. blillb, 
 
 6lobfid)tig; 2. buufel; 3. gebeim; 
 imfiditbar; 4. unmiffcub; — of one 
 eye, auf eiitcm 3luge blinb ; — to one's 
 defects, blinb gegen fcine (cigcueii) 
 SJiiingel; a — alley. baS ©af;cl)cn 
 pbnc iJuSgang, ber Sacf, bag Jlebr* 
 voicber ; — coal, in ber vSrbe ocrfobltt 
 «tcinfobleu; — man, bcr 531inbc; 
 
 — man's bud', bic blinbe Siufy (eiu 
 Spiel) ; to play at — man s lniflr, 
 blinbe ^nb fpielcu; — nettle, bit 
 blinbe 9lc||cl, Sraunrourj (Scrofkaria 
 
 — L.) ; — side (or a man)j 3enunbe3 
 f.twadje Seitc ; — vessels, CIS 7'.©es 
 fafie, njclriic nitr auf cincr >i:eite eiite 
 Dcrptuug baben; a — wail, bie 28anb 
 obnc Scnftcr; a — way, c t it bunt'lcr 
 (fd;wcr 511 fiitbenbcr) 2Beg ; a — win- 
 dow, cin bliubcS 3'cnftcr; —worm, 
 bie 4Minbfd)lcid)C ; 11. s. 1. bie 35ecfe, 
 ■§uUe (eigentlid) unb uneigentlid)) ; 
 2. baS SGorgcben, bcr Sorroanb, bie 
 MuSffucbt, ©emantelung; 3. bic 3as 
 
 lonftC; rolling — , Stolljalouftcn ; Ve- 
 netian — , 3aloufteu ; — turns, Salons 
 fttsSSorreiber. 
 
 To blind, v. a. 1. blinb ntadieii ; b!en= 
 beit; ocrblcnbcn; 2. oerbiuifcln, »cr= 
 
 ftllfterit; blinded by, — at..., «lT= 
 
 blenbet burd), iibcr," u. f. ro. 
 blindfold, mij 1. mit ycrbintbciicii 
 
 Slugeu ; bliiiblmgS; 2. fig. fclinblingS, 
 
 unbefoiiiien. 
 To BLINDFOLD, v. a. bic ?lltgc)l i.icr= 
 
 binbeu. 
 BLINDNESS, s. 1. bic ^(iubbrit ; 2. fig. 
 
 Unvoiffeiibcit. 
 blink, s. bcr fludjtige 93licf, Sr!uiu= 
 
 mer, baS Slinfcn ; Sp. T. ber abge* 
 
 brod)ene 3 ll,|CU J' M* sKarfe, Spur; 
 
 — of the ice, ccr ivcife Sdiein am 
 ^orijont, in ber Sftorbfee burd) iai 
 ©is vcrnrfadit. 
 
 To blink, v. v. i. blinfen, blinjelit; 
 2. bunfel fcl)cn; 3. Sp. k. fel)lcn, »er* 
 paffen. 
 
 BLINKARD, Blinker, s. bcr 33linjfcr, 
 
 Slobfiditigc. 
 blinkers, pi. bic Sdteitlcbcr (am 
 
 .fiopfgefrbirr eineS ^JfcvbeS). 
 BLISS,s.bie Scligfcit, ©liicf'cligfrit, 
 
 SBonne. 
 BLISSFUL {adv. — ly), adj. fdig, giiief= 
 
 felig, vooitncupll. 
 blissfulness, s bie Seligfeit, ©liief= 
 
 fcligfcit, SBonne. 
 blissless, adj. uiigcfcgucf, imgli'nfs 
 
 lid). 
 BLISTER, s. 1. bie 3?(afc ; Splatter, 
 
 45tfcblatter, ba« SlaScben ; 2. ba3 
 
 ©l,:fcilpflafter; to raise blisters, 33!a= 
 
 fen jicben. 
 To BLISTER, v. I. a. SPIilfcnpffaftCT 
 
 it. f. ro. aitflegen, SBIafen jieben, iMa= 
 
 fen madjen ;' n. «. Slafen befommcit, 
 
 blafig roerben. 
 elite, s. bas iMiitfrant, SDJaierfrant 
 
 bcr 2)?aieramarantb (Blitum — L) 
 BLITHE (adv. — ly), adj frof), fvbf; = 
 
 lid), luffig, oergniigt, aufgeranmt. 
 BLITHENESS, ) s. bic (5'robltcb = 
 
 BLITHESOMENESS, S feit. 
 BLITHESOME (— ful), adj. fro^ll^i 
 
 oergntigt, muntce 
 To BLOAT, ». I. a auffcbvocllcit, auf= 
 
 blabcn, aufbuitfcit; n. n. auffdjroet 
 
 len, auflaufcn; bloated herring, be» 
 
 geraurberte faring; Sfirfling. 
 b'loatedness, s. baS feri)roc!fcit 
 
 bcr Sdivoulft, bic ©efd;i»«lfi ; cin 
 
 aufgebunfeneS Sleit^ere. 
 blobberlip, s. bie bicfe ?ippc. 
 BLOBBERLIPPED, adj. bicflippi.]. gro0 
 
 nnnilia.
 
 BLOO 
 
 BLOCK, s. 1. bcr S8lo<f, Jtli^; 2. bte 
 gotm, bcr 5 ted; 3. JV. 7' bte 3ung« 
 
 fer, Srbcibe, bet 'Blocf, bte atolle 511 
 ten 2d)iffatatteu; 4. y>>. bcr jelotj, 
 pUmpe, bumme Jtcrl ; 5. ba-3 fim* 
 bentitj; — head, bcr SmmmEppf, 
 
 JtlOlj; — headed, bllllUll ; — headly, 
 
 n>ie ein SDummfopf, bumntfopfig ; — 
 
 house, baa iUodbauS; — like, buntm, 
 einfalttg ; —maker, cin Slodfbrefjer ; 
 
 — mast, citt OJalecretu obcr ©c&es 
 becfeiis9Baft, mit oieredfiaen Scpp 
 unb ©cbeiben ; —tin, baSSBlocfjinit; 
 
 — sheaves, ©focffcbeiben ; — stones, 
 rof)c ©teinmaffen. 
 
 To BLOCK, ?•. a. fiemmcn, biubcru, 
 fperren, ucrftopfen ; etnfdilicijcu; to 
 
 — up, blocfiren, oertammeln. 
 
 BLOCKADE, .?. bie i31odabC. 
 
 To BLOCKADE, v. a. blodtrCll, citt= 
 
 febjiejjen. 
 
 BLOCKISH (ado. — ly), adj. bltmilt, 
 
 plump, tBlpifrfc. 
 BLOCK isi in ess, s. bicSummfjcit, baS 
 
 tblpifdie SBefen. 
 BLOMAEY, s. T baS 3rifd)feucr, obcr 
 
 bie cvftc ^dBiiicbe in bcit @i|"en= 
 
 baitintcrit. 
 BLOND lace, .«. bie 33(onbcn (eiite^lvt 
 
 Ktuo Spifcen, mit unb obne Slumen). 
 BLOND- SILK, .<•-. bte Spifceilfetbe. 
 i:i.< ml). s. 1. baS^lti:, ©cbliit; 2. fig. 
 
 bie 9lbftainmung, .£>crfuuft, sBIutgs 
 
 frcunbfdjaft ; 3.'* bcr ©aft (*. 83. the 
 
 — of grapes, bet Traubcitfaft; 4. bag 
 Scbcit; 5. bcr ffflotb, £obtfcb[ag; 0. 
 bet Sc&lciget, gtfenfreffer j a {^mie- 
 man of —"and breeding, ein .6crr »01t 
 (■(liter ijamilie unb ©ebiirt; a young 
 — , citt jttnget tafebet SRenfrb; to let 
 one — , (Siuem jur 2lbev laffcit; to be 
 let — , jut XHfer laffcit ; his — is up, 
 fcitt 33lut tft in SBaUuna, in 2lufs 
 tufet ; fig. cr tft aufgebtacpt, feeffig ; 
 tobresdlil — , bie Oemiitbet erbittcvit; 
 
 a distemper that runs in the — , C 1 11 
 
 gamiiienubel; the whole — , poll= 
 
 btttttge Jiiltbcr; — hespntted, blut= 
 
 befpnfct, mit 5J31ut befiibclf ; — con- 
 suming, blutoetjebteiib ; — flower, 
 
 baa Scmltftailt (Rumez sanguineus — 
 /, ), bie iUutblumc [HammthuM — 
 L); — frozen, crftarrteS Slut ba= 
 beitb; — guiltiness, bie SBIutfcbutb; 
 
 — horse, citt eble«, feuvtaefl $fetb 
 (sou ebtcm [arabifcbjmj Oebtut) ; — 
 hot, lait («/'/. — warm;; — hound, bcr 
 iSdjuKtfibunb ; f,rr. ©llttfiunb ; to let 
 — , gut 9lbet laffen; — letter, bcr jut 
 Slbet lafit (rid. Bi,keder); — letting, 
 baa 3Jbetlaffen; bcr Slbevlaf; abcr= 
 laffenb: —money, bcr ?ohn fiir bie 
 Ueoetfubtuug yon SNotbetn, SRfiits 
 bent, it. f. n>. ; — pudding, bcr SSluts 
 pubbing,bie ©tutrourft ; — red, blnt= 
 votb; — shaken, cvlufct, aufgetegt; 
 —shed, ba« SSlutoetgiejjen ; ber93lut= 
 uerluft; — shedder, betSJlotber, $8luts 
 buub ; — shot, con ©fat aufgefcbrooU 
 leu; OO&bluttg; — spavin, tud Spavhj; 
 
 — stained, mit Slut befprtfct; — 
 stone, bcr SBlutftein, SaSpiS una aJJa= 
 bagaScar; — sucker, bcr SBlutegel; 
 S3ampi)t; — thirsier, cut blutbutfti= 
 grr, rurblofev 9)ienfcb ; — thirsty, 
 bhitbiirftt^ ; — vessel, bad ©tutgeffi^ ; 
 
 — warm, fO UMntt Clti SBlUt, latl ; — 
 
 -vood, bas iMutboly SJltfaraguab,nIj ; 
 
 — worr, bie Slutwurj (Geranw 
 guineum; 4- Tormentilla — />.). 
 
 21 blood, v. n. 1. bluttg ntadicit ; '2. 
 ait Slut ficrobbitcit ; 3. font, jur '.'(bcr 
 laffen; (audi Ta Blood-let) ; to — a 
 hound, Sp T. cittcii AaAbbiinbbrcffivcit. 
 
 BLOODINESS, s. baa Slutigej ber 
 ©lutbutft, bie i'lutiiicr. 
 
 ULOODLE.S.S, adc. blutldS, U6l0fi ; a 
 
 BLUB 
 
 ••- conquest, eit'.C (SfOtKTURg Ob.ttC 
 
 SUIutvergiepcn. 
 
 To bloody, ». a. Hutigmad)en, mit 
 SBIut bcfiibcltt. 
 
 BLOODY {adv.— mi.v\ adj. l.Wutig; 
 2. blittajeria,, btutburftig ; — m 
 blutgietig, graufain ; ' — twig, bet 
 
 tHKiielictifirfchbaum; — warrior, bit 
 9)iaiterbluiite, baa gelbe iuilcbctt. 
 
 BLOOM, s. 1. bie iiliitijc, SBIume; ber 
 Alcr; 2. baa Slaite, ober bcr Jicif 
 auf i^flaumeti, u. f. \v. ; 3. T. ein 
 ©tfic! vc>bca @tfen, ein Soiling, 
 Beul; —raisins. Spottroftnen. 
 
 To BLOOM. e.fl bliibctt; (alaiUtiiucu 
 erjeugen, fproffen. 
 
 iii.i H imy, adj. in 'iMiitbc, blumig, blu* 
 menvctd). 
 
 BLOSSOM, s. bie 33littbc; — colour, 
 bie bluhcnbe Aarbc; — horse, ein 
 pfirfiduarbiicS ^ferb. 
 
 To BLOSSOM, r. n. btlibcit. 
 
 To BLOT, v n. 1. Herfen, fteeffen ; 2. 
 befteclen, befubeln; 3. ftpanben; 4. 
 
 ticrbuttfelu; to — out, auSftreicben, 
 aiiaiiifdjcii ; auSuufdicit ; fig. oerttfc 
 
 f(Clt ; to — out from the mm. I, fig. BUS 
 bent ©cmi'ttb ycrnMidicu. 
 
 BLOT, s. 1. bcr .Ulccf, Sihtf-h linten= 
 flccf ; 2. £diaiibflecf, SKaW; 3. t 
 bio SBlofie, bcr unbebecfte ©tein ftin 
 SBrettfptele) ; to hit a — , tint s A3vctt= 
 fpiele) cine SlBSe becfen. 
 
 blotch, s. bie Biunc, Stattet. 
 
 To BLOTCH, v. a. fd)lUaVjCU, tc= 
 
 fdinutijcit, beftecfen. 
 To blote, v. a. vaud)eni. 
 BLOTTING-PAPER, s baa 83fd)pflptCt. 
 
 blow, s. 1. ber ©cplag, ©tretd), 
 Sdimifj, «tnfi, SGButf; 2. ba8 2dimct= 
 t'cu bet 3nfecten ; 3. .fig. .bcr ©cbtag, 
 Strcidi, Uttfall, Onfall; a — of the 
 fist ein gftuftfcfytflg ; a — up, cine 
 (Srplofioit, ein ^luabrudv Slufpug; 
 at a — , plbljlid), auf citt 3)i«l; 'tis 
 but a word and a — with him, cr 
 
 fdjlfigt ben Slugenbtid: aus ; to make 
 a —at a thing, iwdj (Stwaa fcijlagen ; 
 without Mows, pbne Seinbfeligfettett ; 
 — haii, bie troefne SBluineufrone bes 
 Vbweu^abui; — pipe,r.b«885t6f8bt : 
 bie jRo&te jitm ©lofen r*cm ®lae, 
 u. f. w.); — point. + baS 2pielwerf, 
 Jtiubevt'ptcl mit "JJabeln. 
 To BLOW, v. a. A- n. 1. Mafcit, nicbcit, 
 ftavf atbincit ; 2. fdiitaufcu, fitniebeit ; 
 
 3. fdiallen, crfdiallcit (»om SStttfen) ; 
 
 4. attblafen; 5. aufblai'eit; 6. ./?.?. 
 aitfblahcit, aufblafcii; 7. oertteiteit, 
 auabreitcu ; to — a bladder, cine 
 Slafe (tufblafeit; to — the nose, fid) 
 febnoujen; it blows, ber 2Siub geljt ; 
 
 to — (with) the trumpet, bie .J 'riMUPCte 
 blafeit; to — away, to — off, HKgs 
 ivcbett, roegblafcn, abbtafeu; to — 
 down, uinaH'bcit, umblafcn; to — in, 
 btuciit roeben : to — out, ausBlafett, 
 auSroefien, au4l5fd)en; to — over, 
 veniH-bcit, iH-rtrcibcn, EcaftloS, obne 
 SBtrfung oorubet ge^ett; to — up, 
 aufblafcii ; aubiafeit (in bte ?uft' 
 fprcitacn, fpringen laffen ; nufffiegen ; 
 to _' one up, jig. ctncit nuSbunjen, 
 fdiclteu ; to — upon, bavauf blafeit. 
 
 T„ BLOW, v. n. rid. + To Bloom tt To 
 Blossom. 
 
 BLOWER, ». 1. bcr ©fafer, B'tbtafcv; 
 2. bcr ainnfduucUcr, ©cimeljft; 3. 
 ©djieboledj in cinem Dfen obet 
 .Haiiiiit. 
 
 BLOWTHa bie -i-lutbc .ct'iicv 1 ; flange). 
 
 r.i,< (WZE, «. col. ^^i rotfoe bide ©auern* 
 mcnfdi. 
 
 r.i.i )\v/.v, ad), bausbacfig, rotb. 
 
 in, 1 bber, b. 1. bcr aBaOfifc^fbed 1 , 
 S'bran ; 2. bte ©eeluitge (citt 2ce= 
 fifdi) ; 3. ou^. bie 83lafe ; — ch 
 
 I3LL'S 
 
 bitfe flcifrbige ®atfcn; — knife, t\i$ 
 Specfmeffer ; — lip, bie bide Vippe; 
 
 — iipf«d, bicrltppig, grofmaulig. _ 
 T BLUBBER, r :>■ [with wi e| ing it it 
 
 Ucfe 'i^arfeit tueinen, bculeu, plarren. 
 
 BLUDGEON, ». bcr fuv;c. fcbmere 2\od 
 (ivclitcr <in einent (5'itbt bcfcbla> 
 iicii ift . 
 
 BLUE do. — vt • I adj. Man ; true—. 
 ecb^teS, fdjSneS 8Iau; fig. edit; to 
 look—, fi tiftcr, tritbe auafeben; — 
 bell, bie Oilocfeul'lumc; — bice, fcaS 
 gafurblou ; — Wacfc bie Steiflo^le ; 
 
 — bottle, 1. bie Jlorublumc; bl.iue 
 .»v.iaciiitbc; 2. blaite glie^e, 5d>meif* 
 piege; —cap, SHame etner SaepSart, 
 mit ctitcm blaitcn -\leif amJto&fe; 
 
 — devils, pi. ber iVtilniutb, Jriibfinn, 
 iible Valine; yed adj blattfugig . 
 
 — siass, bie Scbmaltr, iMaufarbe; 
 
 — haired, blaubaariii, griinfjaatig ; 
 
 king, 8. fig. bcr SBIanfhumpf, 
 bie gelef)ttt Aran; — veined^ blatt= 
 abrig ; 11. s. ging. iti '-IMau, bie Man? 
 garbe. 
 
 To BLUE, v. a. lUiu inacpen cber fav= 
 ben, blaucn. 
 
 BLUENESS s bie iMauc, blane '<Jarbe; 
 .v t bcr SBuiibranb. 
 
 BLUFF, r. adj. bid, plump, raitn, un- 
 Ijbfli*. iMi'fdi; trotji)V u. f. ».; n — 
 bow, Sen Exp. ciu &ollei t'bcv brcita 
 ©ug ; a — beaded Bhip, ein Sd'iff, 
 beffeu SSotbetfieoen wenig SBorfcpuf 
 bat; tii'' — lank of a river, baa bob* 
 (ftcile) Ufcr eiiua gluffeS; a — point 
 of a rock, cine fdupffe gelfrtlfpiftt 
 obcr .itctte, bie ftdj iua i^cer evftrcrft ; 
 a — look, ein ftoUcr, trctjiaer ©lirfj 
 to look — , fid) grog tuadicn, gtof 
 tbuu ; II. 8. ein bcbc^i faft fenrretpteS 
 Ufcr, gfelfennfet, gefsaeftabe. 
 
 BLUFFNESS. *. bie Ticfe, ^lumpbctt, 
 (Mrrbbcit, ^avfrbbett. 
 
 BLUISH, adj. blaulidi. 
 
 BLU1SHNES3 ». bai SPlatilirfie, bie 
 blaulidie, blaiiblaue gafbe. 
 
 BLUNDER, 1 baS gtobe SSetfe^tn, bet 
 geblgriff, aiifjjjrt'rf, ffierPo^, ^orf, 
 ©djnifeet; — head, bcr SC'lpil, 
 Summfepf, ©djaf«fopf. 
 
 To BLUNDER v v. tinen 3?pcf, 
 gd)ntt}et maduii, pubeln, ftd) gr5b= 
 lidi itren ; (— upon, itt ©tmaS ; ftcl= 
 pern ; to — about, blinb jufabrcn, 
 viitappeu, Jltpla^en ; to — out. ttiibc- 
 bad)tfani ausplaubcrn, beratiSplafcen, 
 mit bcr :TlMir infl $auS fallen. 
 
 BLUNDERBUSS, ». to' Toppe Ibafeu, 
 bie gto^e SJjuSfete, bie 55onnerbndbfe. 
 
 BLUNDERER 8. ein unsorfitptiget 
 SKenfcfi, Spinubeter, ^titmper, 
 Tummippf. 
 
 BLUNT {ado. — ly), I. adj. I.ftlimpf; 
 2. fig. plump, raub, gtob, berb, aetabe> 
 tii/ pbne Umftcinbe, ungtfcpliffen, 
 baucri'*di; 3. buntm ; blunt-witted, 
 buntm, plump ; 11. blunt. 9. baa SRapa 
 per; cant, ©fib; blunt (blunt-needles), 
 ftumpfc 9labeln. 
 
 To hunt, r. a. fiuiupf iitarhen ; fig, 
 abftnmpfcu,fdui\id)cu, liubern, uitter= 
 briufeu; to — the pain, ben©cbmrr) 
 ftillett : to — ib'' appetite, ben Slppettl 
 fdiivaitcn; bie ©egietben untcr* 
 britifcu. 
 
 r,i. I NTNESS, .^. I. bie 2fumpfbett ; 
 2. 9g. 'IMunipbctt, SRaubbett, rpbc 
 aufricptigfett, bcr SKangel an ^c^ 
 beuaavt. 
 
 BLUR .--. ber Atecfcn, .ulctf ; fig. 
 ritaubfled. 
 
 To blur, v. a. beftecfen, bcflecTeti, be* 
 fubeln. 
 
 To BLURT, r ».m- out. iiubefpttncn 
 IjetauSfngtn, bcvaip'platjcit. 
 To BLUSH, v. n evri'tbeit, rotb fe\J« 
 
 4<
 
 BOAS 
 
 Bom 
 
 BOLD 
 
 pber toftben ; to — for .... , ettBtben 
 001 li'iucm ; she blushed at it, fte cr= 
 totbete baruber, fdumtc jtcb bcffeu. 
 slush, 6-. l. tic Sftotbe, vothc garbes 
 2. ©djaintotbe, baS (Srtotben; to put 
 
 one to the — , (S'ilU'lt fdiaiurotb ma= 
 
 cbcu, bcfcbamcu; at first — . beim cr= 
 Ren Olubltcf, flletdj tut ilnfange. 
 bi.usuless. a./;, unoetfdjimt, feed). 
 
 BLUSH Y, a - U'tMid). 
 
 Tj BL05TER, b. n. bvaufcn ; tebcn, 
 wiithcn, poltetn, bramarbafiren, 
 prablcn, fttfa briifien — , at.., iiber, 
 u. f. to. ; to — down, umivcbcu. 
 
 bluster s. baS Staufen, bet Sturm ; 
 bad iEoben, ©etofe, ©erdufd); ber 
 8arm, Summit; (bag) Ungeflunt, baS 
 SSutheu, tie SButb, bo8 ^rablcu, 
 Jlufrcbcit, poltetn. 
 
 Blusterer, 5. bet ipclfcrcr; 3?raufc= 
 bcutcl, ©aufetninb, SBiutbcittel, 
 ©toiptafylet, tpra^Itjane, 93ta= 
 marbaS. 
 
 Blusterous. c y AeraufdjooH, Idr= 
 incut, tobenb, ungcftum. 
 
 BOA, s. tic :liicfcnfd)lange. 
 
 boar, s. tcr (5bcr ; wild — , ba§ rotlbe 
 ©djroctn, ber .Bauer ; — pig, bet [unge 
 (5bet, grtfcbltng ; — spear, bcr ©au= 
 iVicp, ba§ gangeifeu. 
 
 board, s. 1. bas Stett, bic Siefe; 2. 
 bcr Sotb (cineS ©ibtffeS) ; 3. bcr 
 Sifcb, tic JEafel ; 4. fig. tic .Soft, bet 
 Hutcrbalt; 5. tic Safel in cincm 
 ©etid)te, it. f. «.: 6. baS ©cricbt 
 fclbft, ba§ 31mt (Collegium, '-Bureau ; a 
 chess — , etn ©djaebbrett; — wages, 
 
 ba£ <ftoftgclb ; lo he on — wages, 
 
 3){enjfc= obet Slrbeitgleuten ftatt ter 
 J?o)l. $ojlgelb geben; to put out to 
 
 — , til tic jtoft geccn ; a — and men. 
 cut ©piefbrett init ten taut gchrrU 
 gen ©teinen; a member of the — , ein 
 Stfatheglict; the council — , betfouigs 
 liebe gebeime 9?atb : — of agriculture. 
 bic Slcfcrbaitcommtfftot! ; — of trade, 
 bad iganbeligertdbt, ^aubel8cofle= 
 giunt ; jv. t-s. a good — , ein ©fblags 
 Bug, ©tteefbug ; lar — side, bic 33ai- 
 6ort=(linfe) incite; star — side, tic 
 ©teuetbort* (ted)te) ©ette cine- 
 ©diiffeS ; weather — , bte Suofcitc 
 cincS ©djiffeg; to be on — {col. 
 aboard), auf bent vicbiffe, ant Sort 
 fell It ; to make a — , or — it up, IcoU 
 
 rcu, auffaoiten ; to slip by the — , vom 
 SBorb berunter glitfdjcu; to shoot a 
 ship's masts by the — , etncm ©d)iff« 
 
 bic iUJafictt abfdjicgen ; quoted on — 
 
 (or free on — ), Jtf. E. frci am Sotb 
 flit liefetn; a book in boards, cilt tit 
 
 Spappe gebunbeueS 23ud); drawing 
 boards. 3etd)enblcttter. 
 
 To BOARD, r. I. a. 1. btt'Iert, titfeltt ', 
 
 2. an Sort Icgctt. ein ©rbiffntit @e= 
 
 wait crfteigen ; 3. in tie ^tofi geben; 
 
 4. in tic Jicft uebmcit; n. n. in bet 
 
 J?r>ft femt ; boarded floor, bcr brettcruc 
 
 gufjboben. 
 
 BOARDA3LE, adj. juganglicb. 
 boarder, s. 1. bcr .Roflgantfet ; 2. 
 
 bcr jum fi'ntcrn beftimntte [Otatrofc, 
 boarding-cap, s. tie Stunithaubc. 
 boarding-house «. ba3 .RoftyauS, 
 
 S^eifebauS. 
 boarding-pike. *. bte C?ntcri>ifc. 
 
 BOARDLNG-SCUOOL, s. bic ^0|1fd)u[f, 
 
 spenfton. 
 
 Boarisu. «,// fautfd), inebircb, grrb, 
 
 uuventituftig, graitfam. 
 Tj roast, p. i. a. riihmeit, erbeben; 
 
 H. n. fid] tubmen, ptablcn, gtofj F»tes 
 
 dicn, ftr-lj fc>)it (of, auf), {teg riibmen 
 
 etnet ©adje, 
 boast. ,-. t. ba§ Siubmen, ©tofjft)te* 
 
 cben, ©tofjtbun, tic ^rablctei ; 2. ber 
 44 
 
 3?ttbllt, 2foIi ; to make a — cf a 
 
 thing, ltd} einet ©udje riibmen. 
 
 BOASTER, *. bet ^rablcr, ©rej;= 
 fvrccbev. 
 
 BOASTFT1, ndj. nibmrcbig. VvahU 
 baft, prablcrifrfi, gto&fpteqjetifd). 
 
 boastless, adj. aufprud)§io3, be* 
 fcbeitcit. 
 
 boat, s. bas 3?p?t. bcr ^.tbu, baS 
 Heine 2d)ijf, S'luyfcbiff, ter Otadicn, 
 tie gal)rc ; — "s load, t'x ©d)ijf5la= 
 bung; —man, bet Soot&irtann ; — 
 hook, bcr ScrtSbaten; — rope, bas 
 ©cbaluppentau ; — 'smate, tcr Untet* 
 bootSmann; — swain, s. bet <&od)= 
 bootSmann. 
 
 boating, s. baS ^iiftcnfabrcu nitit) 
 93crfcntcit, SBetfubten (oon SBaaren, 
 it. f. to.] tit cincm Soote. 
 
 bob, *. 1. ein baumelnbeS 'Sittg ; 2. 
 tic ©tufeperriicfe, tcr©ti;6; 3. taa 
 9iicfcu; 4. baS@eiaut bet ©lorfen; 
 5. — cherry, tic •-Baiintclfirfiic (ciu 
 .Riiiterfpicl ; earth — , tcr 9tegen= 
 toutm jum 3Ingeln ; — major, gtope 
 ©(ocfen, gtofj ©elaute ; — stay. .v. r 
 tcr SCugfprtetSflag ; — tail, ter Stu$= 
 fdjroanj; tie $fctl_f;n§c; — wig, tic 
 ©tufepcrrucfe, tcr ©tufe. 
 
 To bob. v. I. a. fd)nellen, ptellen, ficb- 
 Icit; ii. «. bauineln, Ktngcit. 
 
 BOBBIN, s. tie ©pute, tcr gpifccnflops 
 pel, ba§ iiitttt, SBunbel inlacbs, it. f. 
 
 W.) ; Hat — , tie "^LtttfdlUUr ; round 
 
 — . tic SRunbfchnilt ; thread — , 
 
 3roinifpi|en ; — net, ter ©pifcen= 
 gntut ; plain — , glattcr Spiecngrunt ; 
 
 — net sprigged, gemuftet tee ©pifeetu 
 grunt; — work. <im '.'lllgcmcincn tic 
 gefloppclte Arbeit, gcfloppelte Spu 
 %cn, Morten, Si^cu, Scbnute, u. f. to. 
 
 BOCASiNE, s. tie fcine ©teifieintoanb. 
 BOCKELET, ) .^.bcr lauggcflugcltc .pa= 
 BOCKERET. J bidit. 
 To BODE, v. La. voider bctcutcn, bc= 
 
 bcutcn, abnen ; a. n. oon SSotbebeu= 
 
 tung [t\)n, ootbet jcigen. 
 bod:ce s. bas Scibdicu, bic ©cbnut* 
 
 biin't. 
 BODIED, arlj. gettaltet, (in compos.) Iet= 
 
 big; bi? — • , bicfletbtg; full — wine. 
 
 ftarf gebecftet SBein ; strong — , you 
 
 ftaifent JUn-pcrbau. 
 BODILESS, adj. iiufctpcrlirb. 
 BODILY, adj. &. ado. 1. tOtpei'ltd), [cibs 
 
 lid) ; 2. wirEltd) ; — pains, fbiTcrlU 
 
 cbe ©trafc, Eotpetiicbet ©djinetj ; tn 
 
 drive — upon a coast Jf. T. lllit tent 
 ©cbtffc qucr auf tie j^iifte treiben. 
 
 bodkin. .<:. tic able, Sfttente (ter 
 SButbbrutfet, Sdjubmacoet, Sdjnei* 
 bet, u. f. m.) ; .Oaaniatel, ©d)nutua= 
 bel, ©pidpnabel, Srifimabel; 3;ou= 
 peejange ; baS J?r5ufcleifen. 
 
 body, s. 1. tcr 8eib, ^otpet; 2. 
 SRuirtpf; 3. Scidinaiit; 4. tici-crfcm, 
 bcr aJtenfd), 3JJann ; 5 baS SotpS, 
 tcr 4j>aufcn ; d. tic jpauptatmce ; 7. 
 bag fiaupt* obet SKitteltteffen; S. 
 tic SDlenge, SJiaffe, ©efammtbeit, baS 
 ©au^e; 'J. tic ©efellfcbaft, ^uuft. 
 Snnuii^, ©emeine, ^artct, SSetbin= 
 tuna; 10. baS ©jjftem, tic 5amnt= 
 lung (®efe|e, u. f. ».) ; 81. tcr 
 .haia-tbcftanttbcil einet Saftc ; 12. 
 tcr Aotpec (forpetfidbe Sigut in bet 
 ©eomettie); 13. ba§ SBefen, SBefenfc 
 lidic, tic it'irflidifcit ; any — , ttgenb 
 3einanb, ein Seber; every — , 3e;Kr= 
 maun, 3cter ; no — , SJliemanb ; 
 some — , Semailb ; in a — , ;ufam= 
 men; oetfainmclt, auf cinnial ; ciu 
 fitr allemal ; a busy — . eine fje)cbaf= 
 tige $erfon ; ?,>. gel cuaftfgc -I'?avtbc ; 
 ciu mupiget SJleutgfeitgfrainet, Soge* 
 
 bteb ; wine of (that has or bears) a 
 
 good — tin Etaftiget 2Betn ; a con- 
 
 t-ealed — . ('. om 2Beirt) cine tcrbot: 
 gene Jtraft, ©totfe; paper of a gooc 
 — . fiarfeS, fcftco $aptet; — ciothw. 
 bic ^PferbebedEe ; — guards, bk 8eib* 
 roacbe ; — plane, bcr ©pannrtjj eiuca 
 
 ©rbijfeS; the — of a building, baS 
 2Jiittel= cter .tpauptgebaube ; "the — 
 of a cannon, tcr 2bctl einet ^Ratione 
 jtoifdjen ber Sire, tent ©djilbjopfen 
 unb bet SEraube; the — of s country 
 baS 3unere ciuc^ SanbeS ; a— of di- 
 vinity, ciu tbcologifitcS ©nftem; the 
 
 — ofa fortress, bie .Oauptfcftuug (jum 
 Untcvfdiicte tcr 2lui";cmoer£e) ; the 
 
 — ofa letter, bcr Sulialt ciueS iirie= 
 fc3 ; the whole — of mankind, bad 
 gan^c i 1 iciifcbcngcfd)lccbt; the — of 
 nobility. ter_ gefamiiite 2l'ccl ; the — 
 politic, bcr StaatSfotpet ; the — of a 
 river, tcr ^aUptftrOltl ; the — of a 
 
 tree, bcr etaiiim ciiics SoumeS. 
 To bodv, 0.0. formen, bilteu, eine@es 
 
 ftalt geben. 
 bog, s. bet ©umpf, bet 9Rotafl, b(rt 
 
 3Jioor, tic 3JJarfcbgegenb ; — bean, 
 
 ber iMberllec, SBaffertlee (Mauanthes 
 
 — L) ; — house, vidg. bie ©d)Unb= 
 grube, bet 2lbtritt; — land. ba8 
 3Karfd)Ianb ;— moss, bas Eorfmoof ; 
 
 — reed. baS ©d)tlft00t; — rush. b.tS 
 
 ^uopfgraS, ©tritfgtas ; — trotter, ter 
 
 ©uinpfgditgcr, ©teljenlaufet. 
 To BOG. d. a. tin .Roth hcruirtuviljcn ; 
 
 tin ©cblamm yerfinfeu ; befircn. 
 To BOGGLE, v. n. 1. ftii^cn, $ u r it if fa h= 
 
 veil ( — at, iibcr, oot), jururfftefeu ; 
 
 itiifd)litfftg feint, anftobcu, Sebenfen 
 
 trageu; jroeifeiit; 2.geudjein, fid) 
 
 oetfieUen. 
 i! )GGLER, s. bcr Unfd)Iuf|lge, Surd}t= 
 
 fame. 
 
 BOGGY, adj. fumpftg, nipvaftifcb. 
 BOGLE «. 'ciu i?obo"Ib, ©efpenfl. 
 B0HEA, s. ber Xl)«tbn\), febwarje g«* 
 
 mcineSbee. 
 Bohemia, s. Sobmen. 
 BOHEMI.\N. I. s. 1. tor 86&m* ; 2. 3i» 
 
 geuuer ; II. arlj. bobmifdi; — tosema- 
 
 ry, roilber SRoSmatin. 
 boil, a tie ^cule, tcr ©djwatcn. 
 To boil, iv I. h. Eodjen, ftcten ; a»al= 
 
 leu, braufeu ; to — to pieces, jertos 
 
 djeu, oerfocben ; tobt focbcn ; to — 
 
 away, ciufpfbcu ; to — over, itbet'fo= 
 
 rben, uberiaufen ; to — over with rage, 
 
 fig. Dot SButb fodieit, uuttbeitt, vr.= 
 fent iverten ; II. a. IftioaS fietcn, Ep= 
 riicit, in (tebeubeS SBaffet tbun unt 
 fodu-it [affen ; boiled meat. gefocbteS 
 gleifcb, gefinf re ©peife. 
 
 boiler, s. i bet ©iebet; 2. ^od)fef= 
 fet, (1)ampf=) jvcffcl. 
 
 B IISTEROUS (ado. — ly), adj. lllige= 
 fti'im, fturmifd), beftig. braufenb, gc= 
 raufrfwoU, tobenb, larmeub, unnihig. 
 aiifruhvert feb, uubanbig. 
 
 BOISTEROUSNESS, 9. bcr (baS Uitge« 
 ftitm, bas Xobtn, ftfttmifrbe SBefen. 
 
 BOLARY, aij. boluSatttfl, rhpitavtig. 
 
 BOLD (ado.— lt), adj. fiihu, feef, liner* 
 fdirocfcu, unoetjagt, mutbig : tnift, 
 gerabeju, unoetfebantt. frecb, ftei ; g_e* 
 roagi ; to make — , fid) erfiibueu, itd) 
 bie Atcibeit itebm.'u ; etrooS obne 
 toettete llinfianbe tbun ; to put on a 
 — face, ein .^ci'5 faffen, OTutb W6v- 
 fen ; it is a — word, tad tft yicl ge= 
 fagt; — face, bic Unoerfcbaintbeit, 
 ftvcd)l)cit ; — faced, unoetfdjftmt, 
 frecb. 
 
 To BOLDEN. r. a. Ftibit, brcift liiarlien; 
 3uoevficbt cinfloKen. 
 
 boldness, s. 1. bie .«iibnbcir, lliter= 
 rdjtorfenbeit, betHRutb; 2. bie5>tei« 
 {ItgEeit, SBerroegenbeif, ^eniieffcubcit ; 
 3. Avcdik-it, Uuocrfdjamtbeit; 4. bai 
 33erfraueu-
 
 BONA 
 
 BONZ 
 
 BOON 
 
 Bole, s. lev SoluS, ?5ettr>ott. 
 
 bolis, s. bie fcurigeJiuget in berSuft, 
 bet fiiegeabe Siracbe. 
 
 To boll, v. n Stengel treiben. 
 
 BOLI-, s ber Stengel ; — snipe, boll 
 snipe, bagiDtothfiitjcJbeii, JJcorbbeiucheu : 
 bie iBaffevfdjncpfe (Qiarcoia — K. 
 
 Callidrys — Bcllon.". 
 
 bollards. s. P '. jv. T. bie S>af6en an 
 ben©eiten ciuei'2)ocfe, bie Sunbel, 
 Jciffen. 
 
 bolster,*.!, bag Spotfler, .Stiffen; 
 bee ^fubj ; 2. bag Saufdjcbeil ouf 
 SBimbcn, bie (Sompreffe; 3. JV. T.tin 
 ctyliubcrformiger Wmbofi be-3 'ilnier- 
 fcibnticbg, ber oben in ber Mittt etu 
 %\><t) t>at ; 4. bolsters, a. pi. JtalOeu obcr 
 jtfampen son rocicbein ^ol^e am 
 £opp ber Diafteit; SBefteibuiigef'ijfen 
 ber Stage. 
 
 To BOLSTER, v. o.\. polflertt, .Riff/Clt 
 
 unteilegeii ; 2. mit cittern Sctte oer= 
 feben ; 3. Gomprcffcu auflcgcu ; to— 
 up, aufpolftern, uutcrftiifccit, Semanb 
 beit Stiffen baltcn. 
 BOLSTERER, s ber Unterftiifcer. 
 
 BOLT, s. ain<r. 1. ber SBolieit, Sfctl ; 
 
 2. Sounerfcil; 3. JRiegcl ; a — of 
 canvas, (2S (Sfllcn) ein ©lucf (Sunb, 
 Siinbel) ©egeltncb; — drawer, bev 
 Soljeimugbeocr; — driver, ber t&oU 
 teittrciber ; — head, ber Jtolbcn, 
 jSreimfoIben: — rope. jv. t. bag 8eif 
 nm ein Segel, bcrSegelfaunt ; — up- 
 right, pfeilgerabe, fcrjcugei\ibe. 
 
 To bolt, v. i. n. 1. jmriegeln, serrie- 
 Qetit ; 2. beutelit, fichtcu, fiebeit ; 3 
 fepeifcit ol)ite fie ju faneit biuiiutcr 
 fchliirgett; to —a case, eitte Diccb tg= 
 facbe oerbaubcltt ; to — a coney, .s> 
 T. ein .franiitrbei aufftcubent, aufja= 
 gen, mit Stettcben an? bee .Obblc 
 angfltgen ; to — a ship, jv. t. ein 
 @<J)iff uerboljen; n. «. 1. (mit nut) 
 beraugftiincu, p'.otjlicb bevattgfabvcit ; 
 bauon lanfen, auSfrafcen; 2, fig. mit 
 (Stvoag hcrau^pta^ett ; to — in or in- 
 to, plotjltd) eintreten, bereinjliirjen, 
 rjereinpla&ett. 
 
 BOLTER, s. 1. ber Setttel, 37luf>[&cii= 
 te[ ; ba3 ©ieb ; 2. VU%. 
 
 BOLTING, part, in compos. — bag, bCV 
 
 Seatel (in SJJiiblen) ; — cloth, bag 
 
 Setiteltud); — house, bag ScufeU 
 
 haug, bie eieberei ; — hutch, ber '-yen; 
 
 telfaften. 
 bolus, s. ber niebijinifcije fugelformU 
 
 ge Siffen. 
 BOMB s . 1. bie Sombe ; 2. bag bumpfe 
 
 ©ctbfe, ber Jtuall ; — chest, bie 
 
 Soinbcufiite ; — ketch, — vessel, bie 
 
 SBombarbir = ©atiote j — proof, bom; 
 
 benfeft. 
 To bombard, v. a. bombarbiren, be= 
 
 fdjietien. 
 
 30MBARDIER, a. ber Sombarbircr. 
 bombardement, a. bie ©om&arbis 
 
 rung, ScfchictJuiig ; bag Sombavbe= 
 
 meat, Sombaibiren. 
 BOMBASlN,*. ber Sombaftn. 
 bombast, s. i. ber ©ombafl (3eug) ; 
 
 2.bered;rou[ft(iti^ug:fiiifeit), S8om» 
 
 baft. 
 
 BOMBAST, adj. BoKB&snc. 
 
 BOMBASTIC adj. fcbmulftig, l;ochtra= 
 
 benb, grofsfpredjerifch. 
 bombastrv, « ber ©cbroiilft, SJulit, 
 
 Sombafl, bie hocbtoiic'ube, uid)tgfa= 
 
 genbe Sebe. 
 
 BOMBYCINOUS, adj. feiben. 
 BONA, in compos. — fide, attg reblicbcr 
 
 SDceinitttg. obne'JIrglijr j ma^rlid),auf 
 
 Irene ttttb (Slauben ; — roba, bie gc= 
 J>uftte 33ul)Ifcbnjejler j eia fii>5itc» 
 J?Ittb. 
 
 BONASUS, a. ttv 9luerod)g, 53acfel= 
 orbs. 
 
 To bo.vd, ». a. 1. Oiitcr (JSaarcit) iit 
 bag fbnijlifbc SStaaajin nieberlegen ; 
 
 2. bard; cine SJerfdjreibuug nebcin. 
 Bo.\d, i s . 1. bag sBaub, bie fctttt, 
 
 5effel; 2.j^-. bafi ©anb, bie 83erbiu= 
 bang; 3. tie 3?erfireibung, .tj.inb 1 
 feb nft, Scbnlboerfrtteibung, Obliga= 
 tion ; 93erbiablirtfeit, ^erpflirbtuag ; 
 
 3. pi. bonds, bie (ycfangcnfdmfr, gej* 
 feltt, SBanben ; — ofl ipndship, S3onb« 
 ber grcaitM"d)aft ; — of amity, bag 
 greunbfd)aftgbaiibj goods in — M E. 
 3Baareu ini foitiglidjen UJevfdjlafi ; 
 II. adj. gebaaben, Icibeigcn ; i» com- 
 poa. — maid, bie Icibcigetie 3.'Jagb, 
 &Cl<IVtn ; — man, — servant, b8C 
 
 Ceibetgene, Scla»e: — service, bie 
 Ceibeigenfcfiaft, Scfaoerei, tciT tem"t= 
 
 jwang ; — slave, ber (bie) Seibeigene, 
 ©clave (©clasiun) ; — sman, ber 
 Ceibcigene ; 43iivge ; — woman, — 
 s woman, bie Seibetgcitc, Sclauinn, 
 3n>anadmagb. 
 
 n INDA6B, ». I. bie fficfaitgcttfrbaft; 
 2. 3)ienftbarfeit, Jtnec^tfcbaft, 2da= 
 Beteij 3. iscvpfliittung, 5l3erbinblicb= 
 Eeit. 
 
 BONDUC, s. ber iiibianirdic SJlame ci = 
 iter art beo Sdjiifterbanmeg {Guilan, 
 
 dina bunduc — L.). 
 
 BONE, I. ». sing. I. bag ©ein, ber Jtno= 
 d)en ; 2. bie ©rate ; in compos. — ace, 
 cine "?lrt Jtavtenfpiel ; — ache, bag 
 SReijjen in ben ©eiuen, bie ©idbt, bag 
 SPobajgta; — black, bag gebrannte (?l= 
 fenbetn; — breaker, bet ©einbreeb.er, 
 SDicetablet ; — chopper, ein Jlnoiteit- 
 beil (fur ®d)Iacbtet); — (lower, bie 
 ©aitfeblumc; — glue, ber Jlaocbeti= 
 leint ; — lace, getucbte, obcr gef(5p= 
 pelte Spi^en; — nippers, bie JlitOs 
 o)en;ange; — setter, bev SCBunbar^t 
 (ber Dcrteufte ©licber wiebet eintid)= 
 teti ; — spavin ( — spaven), bee .*ouf- 
 fpatl), Setft (etne SBetfjattung |«)t* 
 fitcn bent ^norven nub .&ufe ber 
 SPfetbe) ; — of contention, ber 3 a af= 
 rtpfel; to give one a — to pick. fig. 
 Semanb cine Stud 5a fnaefeu gebcii ; 
 
 lie made no — of it. wulg. cr IliadMC 
 
 feiue Umftaube bantit, bebar^te fid) 
 
 nid)t lauge; II. adj. beiiicrn. 
 To BONE, v. a. 1. aiubcincu. bie Jtno= 
 
 d>en aaguei)iiie:i ; 2. gifdbbein ciu= 
 
 fetjen. 
 
 boneless, adj. bcittlog, fupd)en(pg. 
 To BONESET. c a. vcrvenfte ©Liebet 
 
 roiebet eimiditcn, eintenten ; Jluo= 
 
 dieitlu-iidjc beilcn. 
 bonfire, 1 bag Srenbcnfeuer. 
 boniface, s. Soitifaciug (iljaiiugua= 
 
 me). 
 
 BON1TO, s. ber 33ounitfifit. 
 BONMOT, « bag ©pnmot, rui^ige, 
 
 fittnreiite SBott, bv.- wi|}ige obet lufti-- 
 
 ge (5'infall. 
 BONNET,*, l.bie s Hi!"ttje, ^>ippc, bag 
 
 SBarett; ber 33amenbut ; 2. .v r. bie 
 
 SBonnerte, bag ©eifcgel, rlicff; 3. Mil. 
 
 t. tai Sonnet, SRaoelin { "?liif?cn= 
 
 tverf);— boards, ^appenbeefel (511 
 
 'Dameuhiiteu) ; — cane, glecttrobt (ju 
 
 beggleiitcn. 
 B i.nxu.y adv. lituuter, roobl, gut son 
 
 \'Infeben; rooblbclcibt. 
 BONNINES8, a bie O.'iunterfeit, 9htftK= 
 
 raumtbeit: SBoblbeleibtbeit; fdiinie 
 
 ©eftatt. 
 BONNY, adj. biibfit, artig; munter, 
 
 aufgeroeefr, luftig; luoblbeleibt, bicf« 
 
 fctr, plump 
 BONY", ndj 1. beiiicrn, fnorbern ; bei= 
 
 nig, futntig; 2. Elappeieiinc. bafi 
 
 man bic.Uuorbcn fiebt; 3. ftarffuo- 
 
 cbig, oierfebrotia, 
 BONZE,*, bee SUonje (iubifebe ^Jrie= 
 
 fter. 
 
 BOOBY, s. 1. ber Seciiord} in 2ubame« 
 rifa; 2. ber Xoipel. 
 
 BOOK, ». 1. bfl« 93ucJ ; 2. bie Vlbtbci= 
 lung, bet .'ibfdiutrr nnti Suitcg; 3. 
 bag Sanblunggbucb, ; 10 learn one's 
 — , fcine Section lenteii; wiihout — , 
 aug bem ftopfe, angwenbigj to get 
 without — , auSroenbig ieruen; to 
 mind one's — , fleitfig lenteit; to be 
 in a person's — . fig. in Semanbefl 
 
 ©Unft ftebett ; to run into one's — , bci 
 
 (Sinem in ©rbulben geratbenj he is 
 
 in my — , id) babe ihu uotirt, ev ijl 
 
 mit fdjllibig; to get inlo one"- — , 
 
 ©cbulben mad'cn; 3«manbeg SBobla 
 ivollcit erlangeu; to get out of one's 
 — , (5incm bejablen ; Semanbefl 
 ©unft oerlieren ; by the — , Efinftlict, 
 liftig narb SJorfcbrtft; meompt — 
 binder, ber Sucbbinbet ; — case, bei 
 ©urberfebranf; bie ^Diavpe; bag 
 IhidjfnttciMl ; — di hts, i'nd""*u[= 
 beit ; — fashion, in Aonn einee 8iu 
 d)eg ; — keener, bet Sud)b.a(tet ; — 
 keeping, bie ©ud)f)fl(rerti, ©urtbaU 
 tung ; — learned, budjlgelebrt, KtuU 
 gelebvt, bclefeu:^ learning, bieSud)= 
 (©tubeits) ©elebtfamfeit, Belefen* 
 beit; bet <§fd)uln)i|};— linen bie'flurbs 
 leiuroaitb: — maker, ber *Bucbefinrt= 
 rber, S8ftrberfd)reiber ; —making, bi. 
 Sdjriftftcllcrci ; — man, bet ©electa 
 te; — mate, bet Sdmlfamerab, SDliN 
 frbiiter ; — oath, etb, ben man auf 
 bie iiibcl frbwort ; — Beller, ber 'i'lirb: 
 baublev ; — seller's shop, ber SBudjlaa 
 ben, bie ©ncbbanblung ; — selling,— 
 trade, ber S8ud)()rtnbel ; — shelves, tie 
 53ucbetbrctter, 3ieit!e; —shop, ber 
 Sudjlaben; — stall, ber Siichrrftanb 
 (ber Slntiquare) ; — stand, bag 58ii= 
 dievbrett; — taught bclefcn, barbgc* 
 lebrt; — worm, ber SBurtermurm, 
 eifrig ©tnbtrenbe; account — , b>T§ 
 ©onto=33ucb; blank — , ein toei^ej 
 Sad); news — , a paper — , ein 
 ©cfercibebad) 5 a stitched — , cine 
 33rofd)ure; a — in sheets, ein nnge= 
 bunbeucS S3ncb; a — in folio, ein go= 
 liallt; — of rates. /,. t. bag 3ollbud) ; 
 to keep the bo-.ks, bie SBurhet ftibrcit. 
 
 To BOOK. v. a. budjcit, ciutragcit. auf- 
 fitrciber. ; 10 — down, einfebreiten, 
 anfiteeibcu, notiren ; to— one's place. 
 fid) (cinenj etnfebteiben laffen (auf 
 ter^oft). 
 
 in m ikful, adj feht bflefeu, abet ba= 
 bci oljue ©euttbeilunggfraft. 
 
 BOOKISH (adn — i.y). n-j belt SBurBeril 
 ju fehr eigebeu, fcbulfucbfti], ftubcit" 
 berfeub. 
 
 BOOKISHNESS s bie i'futovlicbc, bal 
 511 eifrige Stubircn. 
 
 BOOKLESS, adj. butting, ber feiue Su- 
 ch cr bat, ber bie SBiffeufcbafteii »er> 
 adbtet. 
 
 boom, .?. .v t. bet Sailin, bie langt 
 ©tange, Sorfleitge.dterftaiige; 8lrt 
 ©egelfiange obet ^Jioft; — of a har- 
 bour, ber ©anm bie [(tarfe tiferne] 
 Jtette) oor etnem <0afen ; bai Sec» 
 jeicfaen, bie S-ifc, Soje ; — irons, bit 
 Siigel jubenSeefegelfpterenj Ore—, 
 ciu fjeuerbafen uni SBranbet »on ficb 
 
 V.i ftpfu'ii. 
 
 To boom. >■ n. XT. T. ( — out) 1. nlle 
 ©egrl augfefeen, mit oolien Segeln 
 fasten; 2. oonSBeden '"id' tbur= 
 men ; 3. fdircicu, tote bec Jiobr- 
 bommcl. 
 
 BOON. L* 1. bie ©abe, ba« ©efchenf , 
 bie SEBobltbat, ©nabe, ©efdUigfeit; 
 2. Sitte; [L a*, munter, aufgewecft, 
 luftig; augenebm, gefillltg ; a— com- 
 panion, ein gutet ©efeUfrpaf tet ; bet 
 2picf;gei\lle.
 
 BORE 
 
 BOTR 
 
 BOUrvl 
 
 sours.,*, ber .Oeutcttg (cut 3ecfifc$) 
 
 (Spnrus — /..'. 
 
 i; )( u;, .v. bet Salter; ber grobc, :tiige= 
 fittcte 3Jt«tfc$. 
 
 BOORISH (,1,1a.— lt), adj. Kiltcrifd) ; 
 
 gvob, rob, tolpifcb, uugcfcbjiffctu 
 BOORISHNESS, s. baS bauerifdje 23e> 
 fen, bie ©rot&eit. 
 
 5535} "■«■** I** 
 
 BOOSY, adj. betrunfcu. 
 ^oot, s. 1. ber ©tt'efet; 2. fpatttfcbc 
 Sticfel (WrtJEorfut); 3. ber .Uaftcii; 
 4. ber ylufcett, ©enunn, SSort$etl ; 
 Ucbcrfcbufi; btc 3ugabe; — of a 
 coach, ber .ftutfdifaften j i?utfdjeu= 
 bocf; bie SBagenfelle ; —topping, or 
 — bose-tnppitg. JV. 7*. b«8 !)tctuigeu 
 be6 ©djiffeS uott Uitratl); — hooks, 
 bte Stiefelhafeii; — hose, ber <2tie= 
 felfttumpf, bte ©amafcfye ; — jack, ber 
 Sticfeltttecbt; — last, ber StiefellcU 
 pen; — leg, ber ©ttefflfdjaft; — less, 
 col. obne ©ttefel; — hooks, — pulls, 
 fete Sticfetait$tchcr ; — stockings, bte 
 ©ticfdftriimpfe; — strap, bie Strip; 
 pe; — stretchers, ©ticfelbebiicr, 9tccf= 
 jjotjer; — tops. Stiefclitutpcit; — 
 tree, ber ©ticfcllciftcu, Stiefelbloef, 
 bag ©tiefel&olj ; screw — tree, ber 
 Sticfelfrfnaubebocf; — vamps, a|g 
 SSorfebublebcr auSgefdjiiittcne Stucfe 
 ju ©ttefetn ; — webbing, ba8©ttefe[s 
 baub ; jack boots, jlarfe fletfe ©riefeln 
 fill bte (iaoalleric, (Soitriere, it. f. n>. ; 
 jockey — , betigleidjen Sfteifftiefeln ; 
 laced— ,Scbuuritiefc(n, .Qalbftiefcln ; 
 turnover — , iitiefel 111 it UmfcfjliU 
 
 gen ; to — , obenbrein, iiberbiefi, nod) 
 ba$u ; 't is to no — , eg bat tciiicit 5Jiu= 
 ^ctt, tfl um fon ft, man gewiunt nid)M 
 babei; what will you Give to — 1 WAS 
 
 rcoUt 3br nod) jugebett? 
 7v> boot, v. a. 1. ©tiefefa an$ichcu, 
 fticfelu; '2. ttuljett, frommeit; it boots 
 little, eg tfi roenig baran gelegen; 
 
 what boots it? WAS hitff eg ? 
 BOOTEES, s. pi. Jim. .ftalbiticfef. 
 
 bootes, s. Jist. r. ber Sarenpter. 
 booth, b. bie SBube. 
 
 BOOTHLES3 (ado. — ly), adj. Ullllufc, 
 
 oergebltd). 
 
 BOOTY, s. bte 93eufe, ber 'Siaxih ; to 
 play—, fid) mit etitem 2Jnbern im 
 ©piele veiflcljeit, mit gleij* yerlie-- 
 rcn, bctriigcu, pretlcn. 
 
 BOPEEP, s. to play at — , 33erftCif Ctlg 
 fpielut. 
 
 BORACic, adj. jit bem 93or<tr gcborig. 
 
 borage, s. ber §8or<tgeit, Sbrretfcfc 
 (ein Jtraut). 
 
 BORATES, s.pl. Ch. t. bie Tuu\irfal$c. 
 
 BORAX, s. ber Sorar. 
 
 BORBORYGM, s. baS Jtnurrat in ben 
 ©ebarmeit. 
 
 BORDAGE,;,-. ber SBcftfe etner Somane. 
 
 bordel (— lo), s. bafi S8orbeU, £iu 
 reitbaus. 
 
 bordellek. s. ber .Ourcttroirtf). 
 
 border, x 1. bte ©renie ; ber rRaitt ; 
 2. ba« ©eft.ibe, baS lifer; 3. ber 
 ©auin, bie Sorte, ©orbtrung; paper 
 
 borders for rooms. JEapeteitborteitJ 7'. 
 
 bte ."Kabatfe; ©itc^brmferleifte. 
 
 To BORDER, v. a. if n. 1. aveiljett, a\U 
 
 fiopen (— upon, an); 2. borbiren, bc= 
 fefeen, etnfaffett, beraitmett ; 3. fig 
 
 uahe foiniueit, afjiittd) feint; tins 
 
 word borders upon that sense. bii'lCo 
 SSort t'onuiii biefer Sebeiitung nabc. 
 
 BORDERER, s ber ^iiaiot)iicr, '©retti= 
 uadibar. 
 
 3( >RD(JRE s brv'Ttattb.iamit ; bteSBors 
 btrung, Sinfaffung, ©efefeuttg", ©orte. 
 
 !'.( »RE, s. 1. b« Sobret : 2. bal Sobr.- 
 lod) (i. SB. etitet SPumpe); ?od>, 
 »te §oOlung ber Q3la«iit)truKiente, 
 
 u. f. tij. ; /«.•«. 3. ein unertrSglidjer 
 Splauberer, eiite efclfjaftejubrtnglidje 
 SPerfon; 4. bte ^pringflntb : T. — 
 of a gun (cannon), t>Cr' (ialibCf, bie 
 Secle etner Jlanone ; bricklayer's — , 
 ein ©vunbbo tyrer ; — cole, brauner 
 ilot)[; — tree, bee ^oluitbetbaum. 
 
 To bore v. a. Sr n. boferen, bo^len, 
 bnrd)fted)en, burrf)bringeii ; T. (»on 
 spferbenj bie 9Jafe bi« aufben Soben 
 haii^cn. 
 
 BOREAL, adj. ntublid). 
 
 BOREAS, s. ber SoreaS, ^ovbiuinb 
 9Jovb. 
 
 boree, s. bie Soitrrce (ein S'anj). 
 
 borer, s. ber Softer. 
 
 BORN, part, gebeven. 
 
 borough, s. ter giccfcn, SurgftecTen, 
 3J?arftfIecfen; — holder, — waster, 
 ber Sitrgevmeiftcr. 
 
 To borrow, v. a. auf d'rebit ttci;mcn, 
 borgen, erborgen, cntlebncn. 
 
 borrower, s. ber Sorger, Sd)ii[b= 
 tier. 
 
 BORSHOLDER, s. ber 53iirgrrmeifler, 
 @emeinbc*)orftcf)cr. 
 
 BOSCAGE, s. baS Wcbiifd), Q3nfd;wevf, 
 Unterbolj, gebiifdjige 8onb. 
 
 bosky, adj. gcbitfdiig, bufebtg, walbtg. 
 
 BOSOM, s. 1. ber SBufett, Scbccp, bte 
 SBrufi, baS v*3crj ; 2. fig. Siinere, ber 
 Umfang, Sejivf, u. f. m. ; the — of 
 the earth, bciS 3miere ber fevbc ; the 
 
 — of the sea (deep), bte £icfe, bCf 
 3lbgntl!b bcS fmttlti ; — of a shirt. 
 
 ber &d)U§ uortt am <pembe, Srufr= 
 
 fdiliB; — enemy, ber fjeimlidie Setnb, 
 
 falfdie greuub ; — friend, ber ©ufetts 
 
 freunb. 
 To bosom, v. a. in baS ^erj fdjlicficn ; 
 
 Derbergen, ncvfteden ; gebeim Ijailcn. 
 bosket, ) s. bas ©osquet, Sujl* 
 BosauET, S walbe^eu. 
 Bi >ss, s. bie ©itcfel, ber jtuppf, ber 
 
 SBurfel. 
 BOSSAGE, s. .arch. T. ber borfprttts 
 
 genbe Stein ant 3Rauer»er£e. 
 BOSSED, ad) mit ©ucfeln yevfefjcn, 
 
 befefct; buefiig. 
 bosvel, s eiite 9(rt te3 ^a(;nenfn= 
 
 gefi ; bte Snfiangel. 
 BOSSrvE, adj. tnotig, (jbeferig. 
 
 BOSSY, adj. vid. Bossed. 
 
 BOT, s. vid. Bots. 
 
 BOTANIC, ) adj. pffatt= 
 
 botanical {adv.— ly), S jenfuitbtg, 
 
 botanifd); ber Sotautf gebbiig, aiif 
 
 botaiiifcbe SSeifc. 
 botanist, s. ber ©otanifcr, SPfian> 
 
 jenfettner, SJJflanjenfmibtge. 
 To BOTANIZE, b. b. Spflijnjett fudjeit, 
 
 ftnbirett, bctanifiven. 
 botanology, s. bie Pflanjeitle^re, 
 
 SBOi^toIogte. 
 botany, s. bie 33otamf, j?rauter» 
 
 unb "^flanicnfiinbe. 
 botargo, s. bet ©otorgo, Sootar. 
 botch. 5. 1. bte SJenle, ber erbwa-- 
 
 ren; 2. ftlidcn, ^lecf, happen; 3. 
 
 bas gltcfmort; glitfmerf. 
 
 To BOTCH, v. a. 1. fiidcit, ftitifeit ; 2. 
 
 bcfle.fcit ; 3. fcuiuen, verecrbeu; to 
 
 — up sufamutenjtucfeit 
 botcher, s. ber 51irffd;nciber, %ju= 
 
 fd)cr. 
 BOTCHY, adj. 1. uoUer ©culeit; 2. ge= 
 
 flieft ; 3. geftitntperr. 
 both. I. pron. adj. SBeibe, SBetbeS ; n 
 
 coij. fonip[)l ; — . . and, foroobl . . a\i ; 
 
 — as to., and, fomobl til 9(iirffid)t 
 nuf . . , ali and), u. f. ». ; — by sea 
 and land, fpU'Pbl jit SBajfer «" JU 
 2aitbe. 
 
 To BOTHER, vid. To Tother 
 BOTHNIA, s. Setl)t:ien (fdjtv)cbifd;e 
 SJJroainj). 
 botryoid, adj. wetnfraube«f3rmtg. 
 
 bots s.pi ©ngerltnge, fnrjebicfeSBun 
 
 mer tit ben (Sirtgeroeiben ber ^ferbe. 
 
 boti'J,e, s. 1. bie SoufeiUe, Slafdje; 
 
 2. bad Quart; 3. iniitbet, SBunb 
 
 (.^Clt, It. f. II'.); — (or bottled) ale, 
 
 bafi Slafrfcenbter ; — brush, btegla» 
 fd)cnbih-ftc ; — carrier, Slcf<^entraga 
 (fiir ftebenbe Biafrben) ; —case, baS 
 gUifebcnfultcr, ber glafdjenfcller; — 
 companion, — friend, ber ^ed)bl'Uber ; 
 
 — flower, bte Jiornbhime; — head, 
 9Linie ciner v'lrt its iBallfifdieS; — 
 jack, ber fenfrcebje Srateinvenber; — 
 labels, Slafd)en=9lbreffeit, Saraffeita 
 Jlragen ; —neck. baS jlafcbett^eftcH ; 
 
 — nose, vuig. bie Sranntroetiienafc ; 
 
 — nosed, rptb=naftg, biefnaftg ; — 
 rack, ein ?vlafc^cii=Jiief, 75laui)e'n=3 f ie= 
 pofttorinm ; — screw, ber JlovE jieber ; 
 
 — stand, bee ©outeiUeuteller; — tray 
 ber ftdafebentvager. 
 
 To bottle, v. a. auf ^lafc^cn fiillcit, 
 atsieben. 
 
 bottom, t. 1. ber 33obcn, ©ruiib; 2. 
 bie £tefej 3. bag (SitbeY i- ber Sc= 
 benfafe, bie ^efen ; 5. ber 93oben ei= 
 ties ©cfciffl, JticI ; fig. baS Sc^iff, 
 gaferjeng ; 6. ber .(pitttcve; 7. s P . e. 
 Jlraft, Starfe; 8. ber jtnauel ; 9. 
 bie £ricbfeber ; the — of the stairs, 
 ber nntrvfte Xbcil ciner 3"reppe; at 
 
 the — of a street, am C5'ItbC (tltttcn 
 in) ciner Stvafie; the — of a per 
 riwie, bie ltutcvften ^ocfen ciner 5per= 
 riiife ; to stand upon a pood — , fid) 
 gut ftcben, in guten Itmftanbcn fein; 
 iove was at the — , ilitbe »ftt ber 
 ©runb, ftaf babiutcr; — lands. Am. 
 reidic Scinbereten an Kdiiffen, Ufer= 
 Kiitber; — line, bie ©(fclugjeite auf 
 eiiter Scitc ; — pit, bie uutcvfte Xtefe, 
 ber Slbgrimb. 
 
 To bottom, v. T. a. i. griinben ; 2. 
 aufanefcht, tviuben; to — a chain, 
 cine t Uctte aufiuinbett; n. n. ftcfc 
 griinben, auf (S'taml rubeit (mit on, 
 upon). 
 
 bottomless, adj. bobcnloS, gvunb= 
 
 log; fig. uueegvuitblieb. 
 bottomry, s. lt. bie SBobmeret ; — 
 
 letter. ( — bond), ber iBebmcreibrtef, 
 
 Sitiffg s 'Rfaiibbricf, Sd;iff«brief, 
 
 Sdupivedjfel. 
 bouchet, s. bie 3neferbiruc. 
 bough, s. ber ?lft, Rnu-ig. 
 bought, s. 1. ber ©iig, bag Picleuf, 
 
 ©lieb; 2. ber Jineteit, bit S'edjtc; 
 
 3. Jtritmmung, ©teguitg. 
 boughty, adj. gcfriimntt, gcleuftg. 
 bougie, s. s. t bie <2aubc. 
 bouillon, s. bie SBruije, Slcifdjbriibe. 
 
 BOULDER, s. vid. Bowlder. 
 
 boulett, s. ciu $fetb mit fcf)Ier= 
 baftcm gufjgelenf. 
 
 To bounce,'b. n. 1. fradicit, pfa^cn, 
 Enallen; 2. fdjlageu, flppfen; 3. 
 fprtiigen; 4. fig. prableu; tapfcr, 
 f libit fe»n ; to — in at the door, JU1 
 £b'ir bcrciu pfafeen ; to — a person 
 out of a thing. Seincmb burd) £)vo= 
 bungeu (iubent man ibn fcige mad)t) 
 bciauben; (»ou feblauen 'JDicbcn) 
 fid) buvd) aiffcetinmg oon SHattg unb 
 Staub aug ber S4>lmge jiebeu; to 
 
 — upon a thins, iibcretipag berfftileu, 
 bavauf logfcbiefjen. 
 
 bounce, *. 1. ber Mrad), $U%, 
 .ftuall; Sarin, baS ©e to fe; 2. wig 
 bie ^rableret; Drofmng; 3. bet 
 (plbt}lid)c) ©prutig; to give a—, 
 feadjen, platen, fual.'cn. 
 
 bouncer, s. col 1. ber Stabler, ©roll" 
 fpvfdtcr, Sifenfreffer ; 2. eiite gvop« 
 gitge ; 3. cine fetfc ^erfon. 
 
 bouncing, adj. bitf, grog. 
 
 BOUNCINGLY, ado. piablcvifdl. 
 
 bound, i. adj. \uxd) etitem Orte b»-
 
 BOW 
 
 BOXE 
 
 BRAG 
 
 (limit: whither are you — ? roorcoUt 
 3ljc but; iv o gebt btt ;)tcifc j)tn? we 
 are — to (for) New-York, tvir babctt 
 auf 3tenjs3)ort gefratfytet; we are — 
 
 from Hamburgh to Hull, Wit fotninctt 
 
 sou Hamburg uitbivollcu uad)-!?uU; 
 it. ». l. ber Sprung; Slnffprung, 
 JHiirffvnitig, fRraU; 2. bie ©renje, 
 bee OJiavtftcttt ; .a>. within bounds, "tit 
 sCJatjeii, mapig, tn ben ©djranJen bet 
 Stfta&igfeit; keep within —^feljmJBig. 
 
 7b bound, r. i. n. fpringen, hiipfen ; 
 jurucffpriugeit, auf* (ab=) fpringen, 
 pralieit; u.a begrettjen, einfeforanfen. 
 
 boundary, s. lie ©tense, ber Ci)rcuj= 
 ftciit. 
 
 BOUNDER, s. 1. ber ©rciuailffcfjer ; 
 SWatf tfdjtiber ; getbmeffec ; bit 
 ©renje. 
 
 BOUNDING-STONE, Hound stone, s. 1. 
 
 ber ©reitjfteitt; SDiarfflein; 2. bafi 
 
 ©cbtiellfiiaclchctt, ©cJbnellraulf&ett, 
 
 ber ©cjjuffer. 
 BOUNDJJESS, adj. grcttjcnfoS, UJtbe* 
 
 grenjt. 
 Bi iundlessness, s. bie ©renjentofig<= 
 
 fcir. 
 
 BOUNTEOUS (ado. — ly), adj. giitig, 
 
 freigebig. 
 
 bouxteousNESS,* bic Sreigebiafcit. 
 BOUNTIFUL (.ado. — ly), giitig, fve{= 
 
 gebig. 
 
 BOUNTIFULNESS, *. bte tfrcigebigfeit. 
 bounty,*. I . bte Sreigebigfett, SBobl* 
 
 tbatigfeit; 2. ©abe, ©uttbat: 3. 
 
 granite f.iv bic Oliilfubr vcrfd;icbe= 
 
 net SBaaren. 
 
 BOUQUET, s. eitt ©traug. 
 To BOURGEON, v.n. fttoSpett, fpi'P|"= 
 
 fen, blitbeit, tveiben, ait-Sfdilaqcit. 
 bourn, ». bet ©ejirf ; bte ©renje. 
 
 7'u BOUSE, 0. n jecjjen. 
 
 BOUSY, adj. bcncbclt, befrunfeii. 
 
 BOUT, ». ba8 -DIM; bte SReibe; bet 
 ©trcicb, ©erfucfc: this — ,'btef SDlal; 
 a merry—, C t tic Vltftbarfeit ; I mu-t 
 linve a — wiili him, tt)ir baben eiit C\'i 
 ntit einanber ju fdjiilen; id; inuy 
 mid) ntit ibm fd)fagen. 
 
 BOV vi'i:, g. fo otel Sianb, aU man ntit 
 jwei DdjVn bas 3«b.t (jinburdi be* 
 fkllcn f .ittii. 
 
 BOVINE, adj. jit ben Dcbfctt gcboiig. 
 
 ■<\> BOW, ,.. i. a. 1. biea.ett, beitgeu : 53= 
 cfcit, neigen ; 2. unterbrucren, »er= 
 Eidjten ; ii. a. fiL-fj biegen ; fid) bridfen, 
 fid) neigen ; to — down, ftdj nieber* 
 bitrfcu, nieeerfaflen, fnimmcit; ge= 
 I'cugct ro-rben: nieberftnfen ; bowed 
 downs ntebergebeugt ; to — one's as 
 sont, fettie ©cnebiutguug junitfen. 
 
 BOW,* bte ©erb^ugung, ber ©iicf ling. 
 
 »u\v, ». l. ter©ogen; 2. ©ug, tie 
 ©iege : 3. bet ©itgel ; 4. bai sorb ; 
 ?. bet ©tottubogen ; 6. v bet ©tabs 
 ijogeii ; 7. jtnofeu, bie Sctjlcife; — of 
 a inn. bet 8iigel, ba0 Jttenj am Tc= 
 gingeffijji , —of n key, bet ©djliifs 
 jelrittq; — of a saddle, ber Sattel= 
 di;.;_; om the — , A*. T. frahnbalfa- 
 iveiiV: a bold lean) — of a ship, eiit 
 vrctier(fd)ntalcr) S -Bna, eiueS 5d)tff3; 
 prov. 'o have two Btrings to one's — , 
 incbr SDttttel babeit 11m ftdj ;u heU 
 fen ; bows of ribbon, 53aitberfd)leifeit; 
 JV 7*-s. the bows of a ship, We ©fltffll 
 cineS ©cbtffeJ ; bow anchor, bee SBugs 
 «n!er, ©abeunfet; — bearer, bet 
 'Acvftlaufer, i^oljoogt ; — bent, ge= 
 fviintiut, frumm, etngebogen : — 
 chases, Sugfiucfe, 3agbftii(tc (rote — 
 piece) ; — grace, eitte 9Sanb (fill v i'c= 
 bailee) ant 33iig oon altem itauroett 
 (SBurjte ttttb SEieteiO jum Scfiu^e 
 gegen b>v? ( s "'i« : —hand, bie (beit ©0= 
 acn lviltcn»e) linfe §anb; —knot. 
 bit £,d)leife; — leg,' bas fntmnie 
 
 Scin; — leased, fritminbctnta. ; — 
 line, bte Soiletne, baa Seitentau; — 
 man, ber SBogeufcfyufe ; — man of a 
 boat, ber evfte tftuberer tit einent i^eo= 
 te; — net. tic .'Kcitfe, Aifdifeufe ; — 
 piece, baa iBugfiud ijiue 3dnffefa- ' 
 none) ; — pin, baa ©d>l<igb.olj ■ — j 
 pot, em Slumenfopf (an cittern acu= 
 Per); — saw, eine SBogenfage ntit 
 ©acfen ; — shot, ber Sogcnfrbup; — 
 sprit, ba8 SQugfpttef, ber 5lu§leget; — 
 string, bie Senile ant ©ogen ; — win* 
 dow, etn .CuMilfeufter, ©ogenfenPet; 
 
 to beml t!ie — , belt ©Ogen tliattttcil. 
 To BOWEL, v. a. 1. auaivcieeii, ana= 
 ncbnti'ii ; 2. j*. bis in bas Snnere 
 bringeit, einbriiigeit. 
 
 BOWELLESS, adj. gefubQoS. 
 
 Bi iWELS, s. pi. 1. baa (Singemeibe ; 2. 
 
 jig. taa Snnere ; :J. ber ©ifc befl OJitt* 
 leibenfl, 3arf(jefiifal8 ; baa il'fitlct= 
 ben, 0)cfitbl ; to have nn — . feitt JDtit* 
 letben habctt, gefiibUoS U'\i\\ : 2. "eitte 
 •Oiitte, cine fqjattige SUobnung. 
 
 BOWER, s. 1. bet iSogen, bic SBBI= 
 bung; Sanbe; 2. + jf ammer, bas 
 ^intntcr, ©entadi. 
 
 bowers, a. pi. tic bicaenbrn SRulfettt. 
 
 To bower, v. i. a. etnfchlte^en, um= 
 geben ; 11. n. + roobneit. 
 
 Bu\VERY,orfj. vcllcr I'aubcti ; einfd)lie= 
 ^enb. 
 
 BOWESS (Bowet), s. ber Sleflltltg, jnn= 
 ge .£>abid)t. 
 
 To BOWGE, p. a. biifd)bof)i'cn, bnrd); 
 fd)iefjcit. 
 
 BOWL. a. 1. ber 9!apf, bie Sdiiiffet. 
 Sebatc, ba8 ©etfett; 2. bie <p5b(e, 
 «g»ol)luiii] (eineS SBffeU); 3. bie .\\\\- 
 gcl ; to play at bowls, ba8 Jl'ugclnncl 
 tvielett, bofidii; — of a pipe, ber 
 $feifenfopf. 
 
 To BOWL, v. I. a. fitgeln, rollen ; N. n. 
 mit ber J^ngel toetfen; well bowled, 
 lvobl gctfpjfeit. 
 
 BOWLDER, in aminos. — stone, s. ber 
 jRolIfiein, .Riefelitcin ; — wall, bic 
 .Uiefelftcinmancr, ber ©teinbamm. 
 
 BOWLER, s. cer .Uinielfdiiebci'. 
 
 BOWLING-GREEN. *. bie ^iUMlclbabtt, 
 ber SSQJjelpiafc; bas diafenftiirf, bee 
 
 To B )WSi^ v. a. a: t. jief)en, faljew, 
 aiifffiiien: — away — ho! (ftavf 
 jieben) vUh aw'f ettimal! aile Sftann 
 bet I'v-r ?«lte ! to — the guns, tic Jtou 
 mvi.'ti \\\ ZiOto I'olen. 
 
 BOWYER, 9. 1. bet •i^o^tter, 33o.jcn= 
 mciljet ; 2. SBo.ienfrbiifee. 
 
 BOX, *. 1. ber i8ucf)8baum (and) — 
 tree) : — thorn, ber ©urbsborn, Jtreuj= 
 burn (Lycium — L.) ; — wood, 93ud)S= 
 baumlbolj; 2. ber Sd)tag mit bet 
 fianb (Aauil) ; —on the ear,bieObr= 
 rnae, ^ant'Vlvilc : 3. bie SBftcbfe, 
 ber rfteftett, baS ^iiftcben, bie -ad)ad)= 
 fet ©ofe, ©parbui^fe; 4. 8oge (tin 
 Theater, it. f. to.); ber 93erfd)lag ; 
 5. .KiuiVbcvftV. .(iiitfcfeenbpif j <i bafl 
 .^anadK-ii ; 7. ber ,u offer, bte Jtifte : 
 a nest of boxes, ber (Sinfafe (b<\$ !Jlefl) 
 ©c^arbreln; — hauline, a: t. tM 
 Umtoejiben »or tent SQinbe ; — iron, 
 eitt SBflgeleifen mit einent .Uafteit, in 
 ivcld)eii tie glfibenben ©oljen fom= 
 men ; — stays. 5d)crl)aitgctt ftir Jia= 
 ften, .C">nlte, it. f. ro. 
 
 To BOX, b. I. a. i. in cine Wtrbfe, in 
 eitt .Uaftdien, 11. f. m. t hint, cinfdilic: 
 fen; 2, mit ber Sauft febiagen; 3. 
 umfegeln; 4. an8)|npfen (ben 33aum= 
 faft) ; to — up, oerfperren ; to — thn 
 
 < pas®, A" T. bie ^pmvafiVMinfte 
 
 uergleio$en : n. ». fid) auf bic Janft 
 frblageu, baren, boreu. 
 
 B IX EN, ndj bnd)abanmep. ; bent i'ud)^ 
 baitnt dbnlicb. 
 
 boxer, s. ber oaufifamvfcr, i'aret. 
 
 Sorer. 
 To liox HAi'l.. r. a .A". T. itmlegen, 
 
 umroenben oor bem SJinbe . 
 BOY, ». 1. ber Jtnabe, SBiibe, ?Minge; 
 
 iron, etn iungerunretfet -Dietifd) ; — 'j 
 
 play, baa Jtnabciifviel. 
 To BOY, '■■ i « stinberet treiben, al« 
 
 cin .Uttabe banleln; II. a. ivie eineii 
 
 Jfnaben bebanbeln. 
 BOYER, ». ber ©oier, Sujer .cine 3rl 
 
 biillanbifdie Sdialnvve . 
 BOYHOOD ». baa .Uiubcnaitcr, tie 
 
 .Uineerjabre, .Utttlbeit. 
 BOYISH [ dv. —iv , adj. finbifeb, lty» 
 
 piftft. 
 
 in IYISHNESS, ? s. has finbifdpe i?ctra= 
 
 BOYISM, ^ gen, tie Jlinbcrei. 
 
 BRABANT. ». Brabant. 
 
 BR M'.Hi.i:. ,-. eulg tor %atit, .Oabcr. 
 
 bi: ICE, 8. 1. baa 33anb, bie ©inbe, ber 
 piemen ; -V> a lr j 2. bie .ulantmer ( V); 
 3. ber Qlnfer (in einem 83aue), ^o* 
 fen ; Stiitjbalfcn; 4. bie ©pan 
 5. atuftung, ber .£>arnifd>; 6. ba3 
 IJaar ; 7. tram. pi. jv. T. tic ©raffen, 
 Segelftricfe ; a — or : 
 
 . hues &,-.. cin ipaat ^Jiftolen, 
 etn spaat obet cine Jtoppei SRebbBcfe, 
 
 5fid)fe, .toal'en, 11. f. XO. ; in warlike — 
 
 jum itriege gernftet; — springs. 
 ^dugtiemfebetn ; braces, ». .v. t. 
 bic (Braffen, Segelftritfe; coach 
 (main or spring) — , bie Sd)n)ungrie= 
 men, §5ngriemen einer Jtntft^e. 
 
 To BRACE, v. n. 1. binten. an= (eiit=) 
 binbeit, fdmalicn, aufcbjtaUeit, fd)nu= 
 ren aithcften, befefligen ; 2. ftavf an* 
 jicbeit ; fpanneit ; 3. ftarfen ; JV. T. 
 orajfeu; to — the yacds, bie SRaaen 
 bet tent SBiube braffen. 
 
 BR V.CELET, s. 1. taa Olvmbaub ; 2. bte 
 3lrinfrfeiene. 
 
 BRACER, *. 1. tcr Chut. ©Artel, Tra,i= 
 riemen fitr 2Irbeit«Ieute ; ^ofentta= 
 ger; bie ©tube; taa ^Irinitftd (jum 
 ©aufpiel) ; 2.M d T. te jufaiitnfcn= 
 Itebfitbe iJIrjenei. 
 
 BRACH, 8. ber ©racl (3rt Spfir^unb) ; 
 tie -#i\it. 
 
 brachial, adj. unit Jlrmc gcQortg. 
 
 BRACHIATE, adj. nitt Olvmen. 
 BRACHMAN, ». oid. Bramin. 
 BRACHYGRAPHER, ». ter ©C^lteH* 
 
 fdneibcr, ber mit furjen ;V'id)en 
 
 fdireibt. 
 BRACHYGRAPHY, », bte ,Uleiin"direi = 
 
 beret ; .Unnft ntit Slbturjungeu ju 
 
 fd)teiben. 
 BRACHYLOGY. s. bte Jtiivje (in tct 
 
 :licte oter ©c^rcibart), ©utibtgfeit. 
 BRACK, *. ber ©run), bieSucfe; ©re» 
 
 fdu- ; baS ©ruebjtutf. 
 BB U'Ki'.W *. baa A.inifiant. 
 BRACKET, 8. 1. tie Veifte, Uttterlage ; 
 
 2, Alammer (] ; 3. bafl Duerbolj, 
 
 ber trfiger; 4. ber Sm'eKeucjbter. 
 BRACKISH, adj. bra if, cin tt>enig fatjtg, 
 bracktshness «. ba8 Sraefe, bie ge= 
 
 rin.ic ©aTjtgfeif. 
 
 in: \n. 8 ber Stift, iapetennagel. 
 To I5R v.. i- a. prabfen, nuffrbneiben, 
 
 fidi riibnien : — of einer iaa>e),Rp[j 
 
 femt . . . <\nf, uttveilen -md) (jtbocb 
 
 uttfiebtiij) mit on. 
 BB \B, i '• tie SPrafjTerri ; 2. cine "?lvt 
 
 Jtartenfpiet, in iveKtcnt lie ©uben 
 
 nut SReitnert i^auprfarten ftnt \ — 
 
 wort, cine ?ltt OOn fdv.vadH'iit -.W'ctb 
 
 cber ^onigroajfer. 
 bi: accadocio,.-.- ber Stabler, ^>rabl= 
 
 ban a. 
 BR IGGARDISM, s bie i-vallcrci, 3llf» 
 
 fdmciberei. 
 
 BRAGGART, \ I. 9. ber ^rabfer, ^Ittfr 
 BRAGGER, J frbiteibcv, @ro$fpre= 
 
 47
 
 BRAN 
 
 (2«; H. braggart, adj. grof;fprcrbc= 
 
 ttfrb, vvahlcvifrf 1 
 7b braid, p. a. fkcftcn; |ufamm«u 
 
 webcn. 
 BRAID. ... 1. bie Aiu-htc, .*>aavflcct>tc ; 
 
 bet&noten; baS ©ewebej bie Heine 
 
 ©pifte, 8e ifte, ©orbe; bet ©d)nutens 
 
 befai [einefl 3lorfe8, u. f. ».); 2. bag 
 
 Sluffitetfen, ber ©cbfecf. 
 BRAIL,*. 1. JV. v. tic SBefcglagletne, 
 
 bag ©eitau ; 'I Sp r ein 3iiemeu $unt 
 
 geflbtuben bet Sittige einefi Salfen. 
 r<? brail, r. n. l. a-, y aufgcien; 2. 
 
 .^. t bie gittige cine; SogelS o5tiI= 
 
 fen) binben. 
 BRAIN, s. (Brains, s. pL) bag ©cbirn; 
 
 2. fig. ber SBerftanb, dfcopf, bag 0e= 
 
 bacbtniji ; to spin, puzzle one's — about 
 
 a thing, fid) ben JJopf fiber (ftwag 
 tetbtecjjen ; cracked — . nirbt bei SSers 
 ftaitb; — pan, bie $itnfd»ale: — 
 sick, _ sickly. roa&ltfinttig, bjtnffi#= 
 tia ; Httbcfonucii, alberu ; — sickness, 
 bee Skbnftnn ; ©djnnnbel, Unset* 
 ftanb, tic Uubefonnenbetr. 
 
 To BRAIN, d a. ten Jtopf jcffil;mct= 
 tent ; f ittt>iviicn. 
 
 BRAlNiSH, odj. toUfBpfig, ungefiitm, 
 bi^ii], bcfiig. roiitbenb, gtimmtg. 
 
 brainless, adj. tjicuioS, unoetuunf- 
 tig, unbefonnen, gebanfento«. 
 
 BRAIT, *. ber robe Siamaitt. 
 
 brake, s. 1. bag garnttaut, garnge- 
 bitfeb; 2. S)oingebiifd), ©tombeetges 
 biifeb ; 3. fie s8rcct>e, Ǥecbe 1 ; 4. t-cr 
 SPumpenfrbroengel, ©etfilocf ; 5. 
 Satfttog ; 6. bag fdjatfe ©ebiji ; 7. 
 bie sBremfc. 
 
 To brake, v. a. brecbett (.§anf ober 
 Slacks). 
 
 braky, adj 1. bornig, itar^Itg ; 2. mit 
 Siorugcbiifcbcn fiberroadjfen. 
 
 BRAMBLE s. 1. bet '-Brombcerfhvutd) ; 
 $ornbufd) ; brambles, pi. 43rombcc= 
 ttn ; bramble-bush, ber 5Brombeet= 
 Luifcfj; — scythe, bie .ftccfeiiitdicl ; 2. 
 — , or brarabling. ber SBiiltcrftitf ; 
 bramble-net, bag 3'i»f?"»Cfc- 
 
 BRAMBLED, ) ar//.mit s -8rombeerftrau= 
 
 brambly. > d)Cit iiberwaebfen, voll 
 SBrombeeren. 
 
 BRACHMAX, ) w sn,.x m „ M 
 
 brahmin, > $R r . im lie 
 BRAM1X, ) soram,ne - 
 
 brax, s. bie wleie, Jtleiert; — new, 
 co!. ganj tieu, funfelnagelneu. 
 
 branch, s. 1. ber 3roeig, Sift, Gjrbofi ; 
 2. Slrnt (eincg Sluffeg, cincg 2eucb= 
 terg, «. f. rcO; 3. Sbcil, s .>lbfrf>ttttt ; 
 
 4. bie Siitiie (in ®efdblec§f8tegiftetn) ; 
 
 5. (im ©ergbau) cine (Srjabet; G.fig. 
 
 bet Slbfomiultng ; 7. branch or branch- 
 es, pi. ber flrmieucbtet ; — of traffic, 
 ber drroerbd^raeig ; 8. branches, pi. 
 Arch, t bie SRippen (33ogen)bet go= 
 tbifcbcit ©eroolbe; branches of a stag's 
 head, bie (fitfcn am .£>irfcbgcivcibe ; 
 branches of a bridle, bie 2taiU]CU am 
 ©ebiffe ; branch peas, Stecf ober Stabs 
 Ctbfeit ; branch-stand. S/i. E. bag ftlie= 
 
 gen its Aalfcn »on SBauin ju ©aunt 
 
 bis ber,£>unb bie Sftebbubnet aufjagt. 
 
 To BRANCH, ». I. n. (— off, — out in- 
 to .. .), 1. B^eiiic trci6c:t, fid) tit 
 3weige ausbreifen ; ftcb uetjtoeigen; 
 2.fa-\id) verbvciteii, fid) auibreitcn, 
 augfaufen, in 3"- ,c ig e " ouslaffen, 
 meitfrbroeifig reben ; to — out upon a 
 thing, oiel Otesciig von 6'tamg ma= 
 d)cu; li. a. 1. in ?)ircicie ober Sbcile 
 thcileu ; 2. SRnufcit madjcit, bliimeit. 
 
 branched, adj. ficranEt, gcbliimt; 
 yolier '.'Icfte ober 3n>eige, oertneigt; 
 
 — with cold, mit golbenen ffiaufen ; 
 
 — candlestick, ber ?lrmlcnd)tcr. 
 5RANCHER, >. i \va$ fid) in 3tt«8* 
 
 48 
 
 BRAV 
 
 augbrettct; 2. ber ?lcfiling, junge 
 4>abid)t. 
 
 braxchery, *. bag < 3l|ln)frf, ©efafer. 
 
 BRANCHINESS.* tag 3a ,c 'il'!J c < 5ttejlts 
 ge; bie 9lu?breitung. 
 
 BRANCHLESS, adj. 1. jWeigloS, Fab. I ; 
 '2. fig nacfr, blop. 
 
 branchy, adi. jroeigig, aftig. 
 
 braxd. s. 1. ber ©ranb, Scucrbranb ; 
 2.+ bag Srbroert; 3. ber 'Soimcr^ 
 fcil; 4. bag 83ranbinaal ; jebeg 3ci- 
 dieu ber (Sntebrung ; — goose, bie 
 9totba.aug, SaumganS ; — iron, bag 
 §8renneifen, bet Sreifuf, Scucrbocf ; 
 
 — new. rid. Bran-new. 
 
 To brand, r. n. braitbmatfen, btanb= 
 
 ntaalen, fcbailben ; branded with sus- 
 picion, burch bbfen iUrbacb, t gebranb* 
 inarft. 
 
 To BRANDISH, ». o. ftb, llHttgClt, fc^tt)Cft> 
 
 fen; fdjieitberii. 
 
 brandling, s. bie $fiifemabc, ber 
 ©pnitvutin (iitm Ohigcin). 
 brandy, s. bet sQraitntroein, Kpgnac ; 
 
 — faced, bvanntroetnglub^enb (tm@c= 
 ficbt). 
 
 To BRANGLE, ;•. n. fcifCIt, jatlfcil, ^1= 
 bent, ftrcitcn. 
 BRANGLE (— ment), s. ber Scttlf, bie 
 
 3anferei. 
 BRANK,«. ber Sud)tt)fisett. 
 
 BRANK-URSIN, s. tic iiaicnflau (Acan- 
 thus — L). 
 
 BR.^NLIN, s. cine ?lrt rtifd), 511m ©c= 
 fcblccbt tcr Sacbfe geborig. 
 
 BRANNY, adj. Eleiig, flciid)f. 
 
 BRANT, adj. ftcil,' l>od) ; — fox, ber 
 93tanbfucb,8 {Camis alopez — L.) ; — 
 goose, vid. Brand-goose. 
 
 BRASEN, adj. vid. Brazen. 
 
 BRASIER. s. 1. ber Jiuvfcvfannicb ; 2. 
 bie Jloblcnvfaiutc, bag J?obleiibecfcit. 
 
 brasil, s. Srajtlien ; — ink, bie rotbe 
 Sintc; — nuts, iicdniriiiuiiffc ; — 
 pebble, ber (irrige) 9lame cincg retnen 
 gelfcttfr.iftallg auf SKabagaScar ; — , 
 or — wood, bag *8rafiltcnf)oIj, ber 
 ScriiambnE. 
 
 BRASILIAN, adj. tuafiliattifd) ; — 
 root, bie (brauite) ©redjiDurjel, 3pe* 
 racuanfja. 
 
 brass, 1. s. bag SJlefftng, ^rj ; 2. fig. 
 bie Unoerfcbamtbett ; in compos, cast 
 — , ©ufjmeffing; ingot — , 2tiicf= 
 meffiitg; latten — , tartunincfftng ; 
 
 black—, ©d) »ar jmeffittg J shaven or 
 
 scratched — , 'gcfdwbfeg 9Jiefftngbled) ; 
 
 sheet — , SSttfelmefftng ; red — , tin* 
 pfet; 93ronic; yeiiow — , SJieffing; 
 
 — battery, Keffefmefftitg, 3Jlefftngs 
 Herb; — colour, bie firjfarbe; — 
 founder, ber -Die ailgiefjcr, ©elbgie« 
 f3Cr ; — foundry articles, ©elbgicj;cr= 
 
 waaten ; — lumps, (bei beu Sergleu= 
 ten), bie runben Scuerfleine, ber 
 Sdirocfdficg ; —ore. ber ©almet, Pa= 
 lainintfiein ; — visaged, nnaerfebamt j 
 
 — wire, ber 50?efftitgt>rat>t ; 11. adj. 1. 
 cbent, mctallen, Eupretn ; 2. fig. un- 
 »erfd)iimt. 
 
 brassiness, s. bie (Srjartittfett. 
 brassica, s cine *?tvr Jtobl. 
 BRASSY, adj. 1. crjartig, fupfern ; 2. 
 
 fig. ebent, unsetfeibamt; — pyrites, 
 
 erjartigcr Sii(S. 
 BRAT, s. 1. bag Jlitib, ber 33alg; 2. 
 
 2lb!bmmliit(i. 
 brauls « iitbifebe Stoffc mit blaiten 
 
 itnb wcitiett ©tretfen. 
 BRAVADO, s. bie v iUablcrci,bag 0rofj= 
 
 fprccben ; Sro^bictcn. 
 BRAVE [ado. — i.v), I. adj. 1. bras, t(l- 
 
 pfer, fitbtt, itnerfrbrorf en ; 2. rciicnb, 
 anmntbig, ebel, firojj, erbaben, ticrr= 
 licb, pracotig, frbon ; 3. flatrlirb (ge« 
 fltibct); u. s . 1. ber SBageb. alg ; 2. 
 X'rofe, bie ^craugforberung. 
 
 BREA 
 
 To BRAVE, ». a.\. Sro^ bictcit; .6obn 
 
 fprccben, beraugfortcrn ; 2. mit (51= 
 
 Wag prablcn, eg jtir ©cbau aiiglegen. 
 BRAVERY, s. 1. bie Sapfcrfeif, fcet 
 
 JKutb- (5'bolmiitb, bie Oh'oiimntb, 
 
 llncrfcbrorfcnbcit; 2. Stattlid)fcit, 
 
 SJJracbr ; 3. ^rablerci, bag ©routfjun; 
 
 4. betaujsete ©lanj (im $lti)uge :c). 
 bravo, «. (ital.) tcr 2)Jeucbelin6rber, 
 bravura, *. Mus. T bie 5i3ro»our= 
 
 9lric, ber iliciitcrgcfang. 
 brawl, 8. bag ©efebret, ©etofe, ber 
 
 Satin; 3^»f/ <§abet; Jtrafel, bte 
 
 ©cblageret. 
 To brawl, v. i. 77. 1. fdjrcicit, ISrmen; 
 
 murmcln; 2. janfcit; frafeleit; H. a. 
 
 burd) Sarmen oetjagen ; fig. nicbcr> 
 
 febmcttem. 
 brawler, 5. ber Sdjrcicr, 3 ; i»f« 
 
 Jlrafcler. 
 
 brawn, s. 1. bag f^bcrflcifd), ^36M» 
 fleifcb; 2. bag s erbe gleifcb ; ber flct- 
 fcbi(]e £beil; 3. bie Eorpetlicpe 3Jiaffe 
 unb ©tarfd 
 brawned, adj. ftarf, »ietfd)rotig. 
 
 brawner. s. bag ieri)lari)ti*dm)ein. 
 
 BRAWNINESS, s. tic AMctfdiia,feit 
 in-rbartuitii beg ijleifri)eg, Starfe. 
 
 brawny, adj. peifr^ig, netuig, fe^nig. 
 ftarf. 
 
 bray, 5. 1. bag Gfcl^cfdirct; 2. bet 
 S)amm, (Srbmall. 
 
 To BRAY, b. La-jtoficn, fiampfcit, ?cr= 
 flo§en, flciu rcibeii; n. r.. (tuic cin 
 6'fct 1 febrcien, fdmtcttcni. 
 
 braver, g. 1. bie SRubrfeuIe, ber %ax* 
 benlaufer, momitbie s8ud)brucferfar= 
 be abgcrieben wttb ; 2. ber uutcni>ar» 
 tige ©djreiet. 
 
 To braze, 7j. a. 1. lotbcn niit EOlefctUj ; 
 ( — over), mit @tj Dbet Jinpfcr ubets 
 Jtcbcn, btonjiren; 2. fig. abbarten, 
 unuetfebamt macben. 
 
 BRAZEN, adj, 1. cbcm, mctaflen, mef^ 
 fingen; 2. (ado. — i.y), fig. unset' 
 fcbanit; — browed, — faced, htamlog, 
 un»erfd)amf; — face, ber (bie) Un- 
 set febcimte; — footed, mit cbemeu 
 Siipctt. 
 
 To BRAZEN, r. 77. uirjcrfdiamt fesjn ; 
 t , — out, unserfebamt tebanptcn 
 ober sertbeibigen ; feef, mit brciftcr 
 ©tint ablaugnen. 
 
 brazenness, .«. 1. bie GTjattigfeit ; 
 2. fig. Unvcrfrijamtbcit. 
 
 BRAZIER, s. rid. Brasier. 
 
 ERAZLEL, 5. vid. Brasil. 
 
 breach, s. 1. ber i'rncft, SBallbrncb, 
 bie Srefcbe, ©tut mli'ufc ; ?itcfe, 
 Defnung, ber 3Riti, tag 8udj ; 2. 3"= 
 bredben: 3. fig. bie Ueberttetung, 
 SBerlc^ung (bet ©cfcfte it. f. m.) ; 4 
 SBeleibtgung ; 5. Uneinigfeit, ber 
 3ivift, ^micfvalt, bie iUiipbelligTeit; 
 
 — of covenant, iirild) eincg Sfitts 
 ttaqfi ; — of duty, Uebcrtrctimg t-ct 
 5Rflid)t; — of peace, ber 5friebeJt« s 
 brurf) ; — of promise, bie SBortbtfu 
 cbii]fcit; — of trust, in-rlcijung veg 
 SBerttaueng, 3Seruntreuung. 
 
 bread, s. I. bag SBtobj 2. fig. ber 
 Sebenguntcrbalt ; — basket, ber 33rob= 
 forb; —chipper, bet SBtebraSpdet ;; 
 
 — com, bag 93robforn ; — fruit, bie 
 ft-rurbt beg ©tobbaumeS ; — nut wood, 
 eine 2lrt fcineg .fiol« fut ,Uiiii|ltifd)= 
 ler; — room, ber Sflrobraum, bie 
 23robfammcr auf einem ©r^ip; — 
 
 toaster, bet StObtOft; — tree, bet 
 33robboum ; ainmunition — , bag Pont = 
 mifjbrob; biscuit — , ©riifSjnjitbacI 
 
 ginger — , SPfeffetfucben ; household 
 — , bag baiigbacfcnc Q3tob ; leavened 
 — , gefanerteg s l^rob ; Sr. John's — 
 bag 'xSobrtllllisbrob [CernUmia — L.) 
 to get one's — , fein S9rob vcrbicnen 
 
 — and butter, SButtW (Ullb) ©tob
 
 BREA 
 
 BREA 
 
 BREE 
 
 BREAin'ii, ». tic SBreife, JBcite; main 
 — , jv. T. tie ijro>";te ikeitc cincS jc= 
 ben ©pannes'. 
 
 BREADTHLESS, adj. o&UC 93rcitc. 
 
 7'» BREAK, o. ir. a. &■ v. 1. bredjcit ; 2. 
 loebrerben ; 3. fprcngeit; 4. vlaijcn, 
 rcif;cn, auffpringea, aufgeben ; 5. j«» 
 brcchcn, jerrciOcit; fi. jertbeilcn, $er= 
 ttenuen: 7. jerriiiiien; 8. evbrcctjcit, 
 offnen, fbcbern; 9. fdmtVn; fig. 10. 
 bredjeit, aiibrerbctt, aufaugcn, bal)= 
 ncit ; 11. auebtecben; 12, 'unferbre= 
 d)eu, anfbalten, ftoreit; 13. iibcrtre= 
 ten ; 14. umftoiictt; 15. abbrerben, 
 fdnvacben, entfraften; 16. abfaUen ; 
 17. alt roetben; 18. junid)fcmad)en; 
 19. jabmen ; banbigen ; 20. abbauren, 
 cutlaffcn; 21. aiiflbfeti ; 22. Setftos 
 wn; 23. abnebmen, Sanferott ma= 
 d)cii ; 24. banferott, banfbtucbig rorr= 
 ?cn ; 25. fid) brerben, fid) aube'rit ; to 
 
 — a bank, eine U3an£ fprengen ; to — 
 me of something, cincm (fid)) ttxoai 
 abgemobnen ; to — a business ttroas 
 in l&oefcblag (aufs £apet) bringrn; 
 
 to — a child of its tricks, eillCIlt JtiutC 
 
 fetne Unarten abgetodbnen ; to — a 
 
 fail, tm fallen aiiffaugeu ; to — a 
 
 horse (to the reins), citt '.pfei'b (illtf tic 
 
 ©tange) jurciicii; to — a law, cinem 
 ©cfefce juwiber banbelu, es ftbe«re» 
 ten ; to — a match, einc .£>ciratb -inf-- 
 beben ; to — an officer, &c, ctiicm 
 Cfficier it. f. w. ben Slbfcbieb geben ; 
 lo — a swelling, et it ©effjjrour offnen ; 
 to — one's back, cittern ben Jliitcfeu 
 jevffblagcn ; fig. jn ©runbe ricbtctt ; 
 
 to — one's last, ffitbftiicfeit ; to — 
 
 one's heart, Senianb Jit £obe firgem, 
 bnrd) jtranfungen ins ©nib brtngen ; 
 to — one's mind, fid) t>crait§ t affcit, 
 fein .£>er§ ausfrbiittett, cnttafen; to 
 
 — one's pride, (?iltCtt bcmiitbigcit ; to 
 
 — one's rest, Sitlltatlbcs JHllbe j'torcit ; 
 to — with sorrow, fid) btivrb ©ram 
 ucrjebreit, vox ©rant »ergeben ; my 
 heart is ready to — , miv lltod)te bas 
 ■jjett jerfpringen ; her beauty — s. ihvc 
 ect)6nbett scrgebt, if>re 3iigcnbblu= 
 t£>e fdnuinbet ; 'to — bulk, bie Sabung 
 $u lofdien anfangen ; to — down, nic= 
 berbrcd)eit, abbrerben ; to — down a 
 press, Typ. T. cine iJJreffe afcfcfclagen; 
 to — forth, berwrbreeben, ber»orquel= 
 len, auslu-cd)ctt ; to — from, ft ft? cttt= 
 tr-tutcn, fid) [oSrctgftl ; to — ground, 
 pflitgen ; Mil. v. tie Saufgtfiben Bff= 
 ncn; Sm Krp. bie Sinter lirbten ; to 
 
 — the ice, bie 33abn brerben, SBabn 
 mad)cu;bie Uurcrbaltung beginnen; 
 to — in, cinbvedtcn, etnbringen ; iibcr= 
 rafdjen; to — in upon, bercin platen, 
 etribtingen; iibeiianfcit; (Singtiff 
 tbun in ...; to — into ..., au§bre= 
 rben in . . . ; to — into a trench, in 
 bie Saufgtaben trittgett; to — loose. 
 losbrccbeu, fid) lo«veipen; fid) frci 
 
 ntad)cit; to — of abgeroSbneit; 
 
 to — oil", abbrerben, fdnvciifen ; to — 
 offfrom . ., fidi losreipen, [o8»tttben 
 won . . . ; abftebcu von . . . ; to — open, 
 .infbrccbe it, erbverben ; to — out, aus= 
 brerben, geratben; fid) ergiefjen, aus^ 
 frbweifeub tuerben; ant Setbe mts= 
 fc*.bren, auSft^lageitj the breaking out 
 (of the war, &c), ber 3lu8btUd) (bed 
 jtfieflCS It. f. U'.) ; to — out into 
 pimples, ftinnctt int ©efid)t) befom= 
 men; to — out in:o wrath, tit 2Qutb 
 gcratljett ; to — outjnto unchaste ex- 
 pressions, BotClt VCtlSeit ; to — prison, 
 
 au« bent ©efditflnfi brcdjen ; to — 
 email, in fleine Stiirfe brerben, flcin 
 ftof)en, Vi'tbent ; to — through ; bitrd)- 
 brcrbeit, fibertretetl ; to — through diffi- 
 culties, Scfwtcrigfeitert iibenvintett; 
 w — up, auf l)cbcit ; fid) auflofcn ; fi^> 
 68 
 
 aufflarctt; abbvedjen, aufbverben ; in 
 Siiicfc brcd)cn; jerlegen, trancbiren, 
 flufs, on-, vorfd)iieiteii ; fid) |crtbeU 
 len, nerfltegen, oerfcbtviitbeii ; aufbo- 
 ren; fcicrii, Jerien bctoninieit; to — 
 up a deer, &c, ein 9ieb ii. f. wj. jerle= 
 gen, nusrotrffit; to — up house, fetne 
 yvtushaliuiij] oufgebeit; fein §ani 
 tu-vlaffen ; to — up the army, bie Sir* 
 nice aiiscinanbcr (jeben [affen, anflo= 
 fen ; to — upon the wheel, vateni ; to 
 
 — way, aneittcidmt ; to — wind, 
 SStni ge^en [affen; to — with one, 
 mil 3fnianbem brerben, bie greunb= 
 fdiaft aufljcbcit; to — wool, SBolIe 
 fovtiven. 
 
 BREAK, ». 1. bcr Srudj : SSeUenbrttro. 
 bie Sraitbung: baS 8o4< ^ e Deff s 
 nitng, bet 3roifrbenraum ; 2. bie Un= 
 terbrerbitng, SjSaufe; 3. bcr Slnbrud); 
 4. baS ©barium (tm ©rutfen); ber 
 Stvid), Duerfirid), ©ebanfenftrid] ; 
 (SrganjuitjjSftrid) [— ] ; 83eibin= 
 tnngSftvid) [-] ; by — of day, bfi 
 Sagesanbrnd) ; — joint, JJreh. T. bie 
 
 ocvbiinbene SKaurerorbeitj — i k, 
 
 ba3 .£>alsbvcd)en ; fig. ber jaiu- Ort ; 
 
 — stone, ber Stcinbrcd) [saxifraga 
 
 — L.) ; — water, bcr 2lnferrofid)fft : 
 tic 'Jlnfcrbonc; ba8 »erfen!te SOraer 
 (alte 2d)iff), SBranbungen j« brerben. 
 
 BREAKAGE, s 1. ba3 ^rerben, ^er= 
 brerben a. f. w.: 2. m. e. bie SRefac= 
 tie (sBergiitung fiir befrbabigle SHJaa= 
 rcn, 3lbgang«red)nung). 
 
 breaker, *. bcr SBrecber, 8re= 
 dieittc; 3er|tBrer; bie ©ranbutig, 
 SSeUe. 
 
 BREAKERS, ». pi. I. bie SBranbung, bie 
 SBeUen, ber SBellenbrud) ; 2. biinbe 
 jllippeit. 
 
 To BREAKFAST, v.n. friihfti'ufeii. 
 
 BREAKFAST, s. baS gtubftiiif, Blot* 
 geilbrob ; breakfastinp;, baS grubftU' 
 ifen ; einc ©cfcllfcbaft juni Srfibjturf. 
 
 BREAM, *. ber Sraffen (gluiftfcb), 
 
 Ta BREAM, v. a. JV. T. eitt Stbtflf V011 
 
 auficn vein tu-ennen, abbrennen, rets 
 niiictt. 
 
 BREAST, t. 1. bie SBwfr, ba« SBrujls 
 blatt; 2. bie Seite eineS SebiffeSj 
 fig.3. ba8©emutb, bie s Jicijiii!!,i befl 
 ©emittbeS ; bo8 feeri ; ©ewiffen ; i: 
 Iks in his — , tie 2adic rnlit ctuftbjn, 
 cr bat c§ anf fciiiem ©eroiffen ; to 
 
 keep in one's — , gcheim balicn ; — 
 of a hill, tic Avoute cutes ^itgela ; — 
 of a tiock, N. T. bcr -Ocrt etnee ^lo= 
 dtS; — backstays, bie ©eitcnptlrbUs 
 neii; — board, bafl Duerboij cities 
 ©rblirtene (betmSieeyfcblager), mots 
 in tic eifernen 2)reber ftjeti ; — bone, 
 bie S3rujtfuod)en, bai ©rnfibein ; — 
 
 buckle, — broach, Ctlie iillfeilllMltge ; 
 
 ^.ifennabcl; — buttons, 2Qeften= 
 
 fltdWfe; — caskets, JV*. T. bie SRatts 
 
 banber ; — cloth, ber Wruitlaft ; — 
 deep, aufl obet in ticfer 33ruft; — fapt, 
 jv. T. to* ;Vi|it«ui; eine Canbfeftung 
 an trr ©ette be* ©rbife« ; — glass 
 
 (— fountain. — pipe), bcr 3J2ilf$*tfc 
 
 bcr, tic 3JI itebvumve ; — high, bi« 
 an bie SBruft; — book, .v. T. ba3 
 SSrucbftfirf; —knot, bie 83rufifcblei= 
 fe; — pin, bie SBufennabel; — plate, 
 tcr.uiiraft, SBrujtbarnifcb ; baS SruRs 
 fdiilt, bcr ©ruftflurt ; bie SGrufrplats 
 te, ^olMVlattc ; — piousb, ber Eorfs 
 ftcrbel ('•Jlit i'flug, ben man »ot fid) 
 bcr febiebt) ; — rail, jv. v bie SReges 
 ling an bet bintern ©allelic nub auf 
 bent SBorbertbeil ter ©rbanje; — 
 rope, X. T. ba« JDJafttait ; — work, 
 bie SBtufhvebt; JV. v. tie ©cboten 
 anf ber Sad nut Scbanje. 
 To BREAST, b n. gerabe enfgegen oter 
 auf etivafl loSgeben ; tio&cit. 
 
 BREASTED, c H. m compo*. broad - 
 great—, mit ftarfcr ©ruft. 
 
 BREATH, s. I. bet ,'ltbein, Vltbeni'ug : 
 bae Suftfben: £aucb; 2. bad 2eben 
 3. tic :>(u!h\ (gr^olung, bet Huffrbub, 
 bie 3n>if<$ei!)ett, $aufe* 4. tor •Jiu- 
 genblicf; ehortnesa of — . bcr furje 
 •Jltkm, tie (Sngbritftigftit; I am 
 in — , id) bin nod) itidit j» 
 s .'ltbc]it gefemmeu; take — , fd)t})f« 
 Oltlem, verfdmanrV; give mq soma 
 — ,»ergonnemit9luffd)ub,3n)if(becs 
 
 lett; you spin.! >our — in vain, tcin 
 
 ii i ft umfonjt; ins — * i 
 liim, cr n"t Berfdjiebeu; to be out h 
 — , aupet .'ithciit fc.Mi ; the leaal — ol 
 commotion, ter geriugfte ilufftant, 
 bie gcviinifte Seroegitug; tn menace 
 and court one in a — . tn cincm ,'iU. 
 genblirfe broben mit febmet(be(n. 
 
 BREATHABLE,^, ivac- man atbmcn 
 f.iini; atbembat; — air, atbembnre 
 Vnfr. 
 
 Ta BREATHE, p. a. tt v. 1. atbmcn, 
 
 SItbem hofen ; einaibmen; frifeben 
 Sltbem fdjobfen, |u -.Hthcm fommen 
 2. lcbni; 3. auSruben: 4. auelviu- 
 dicn, tnftcn, bunfieii; 5. blafen; fi 
 in 5ltbem fefecn, jajeu, treibcii; 7 
 au§ern ; to — a secret vow, ein gc 
 beimeS ©elubbe tluin; to — a vein, 
 cine Slbet Bffrten ; to — vengeance 
 Stacbe frbnauben ; to — a wish, einen 
 
 2Bllllfd) ailfiCrit ; to — a word i 
 
 cinem; cut SEBott ,n= tins D&r) flit-- 
 fu'i'ii; to — into, cinbaitdicn, cinbla. 
 fen: to — on upon), aubandicn, an- 
 blafen; to — out, auSbaurben; aus 
 bunften ; nu8ftopen. 
 BREATHER, s. I. ter ^Itbmcnte, Se 
 bentc; 2. ©inbaurber, (Sinaeber. 
 
 BREATHFUL, «</<. »oH Cllft .'.< 
 
 Sltbem; »ouet SBof)Igerud). 
 
 BREATHING, a l.baS •Jltbincu u. f. w. 
 
 bet Sltbem; Senf^et; 2. bad 8uft- 
 Iri); 3. ter gebetme SBunfrb, ta3 
 ftille (Mcbet ; — place, bet SRubeplafe ; 
 Slbfcbnitt (in ciner SjSenobe); ;. fino 
 — sweat, ein fanftcr (geliutcr) 
 ©cbwcijj;— time, tie :h'iihe,ei[, SRcft, 
 baS SluSruben; — while <>r space, 
 3eit 'iim 2ltbcmfd)ovfcu ; ein \'lu-- 
 genblitf. 
 
 BREATHLESS, adj. I. atkmloS; 2 
 tobt; to be — with joy, vox Sreube 
 aupet ficb feim. 
 
 BREATHLESSNESS, s. tie Vlthcm1ofig= 
 feif, bet Mangel an 8uft, tie @ng= 
 bruftigfeit, ganjlirbe ©rfrbSpfung. 
 
 breech, >. 1. bet £intete, ©reifc 
 «i^; 2. bet bintcic Xbeil ; br» 
 ;)/. bie ©einfleiber, •^ofeu; /■/ to 
 wear the breeches, bie pofen haben, 
 bie .toerrfrbaft im 4?aufe baben; — 
 pocket, bie .^ofeutafebe. 
 
 To BREECH, v. a. I. .t>o'"en aiuiel'cn ; 
 anl)ofen; 2. ten .f-iiitcrn peitfeben; 
 to — the gun?, tie Jtanoncil baren, 
 
 riil. BrITI ii. 
 
 To breed, b.Lo. l. jeugen, gebSrcn ; 
 erjengen, betoorbringen, hrifcn ; 2, 
 auftieben; erjieben, unterrtrbteu; 3. 
 ausbruten, atiSpecfen; erbenfen; 4. 
 erregen, seranlaffen, peturfarben; 5. 
 erfiunen, auSffnnen, einen '.'Infebtag 
 fcbmiebeii; to — cattle, SBiebinCyl 
 treiben; to — (cui ne bt= 
 
 fonimcii; to — in blood. bDfefi ©lut 
 mndjen ; ii. «. fid; erjeugen, evieugt, 
 geboten wetben; marbfen; i"id) vtx- 
 mebven; a woman that breeds, cine 
 fcbrnaiigere 8«tu. 
 
 BREED. ». I. bie ,»i:dit, ?lrt, ©alfung ; 
 2. ©ebutt, ^erfunft. 
 
 BREEDER, s. I. »a« ffitoai trjeugt, 
 bet (Srgeugrt, bie ©r jeugerinn ; ©e» 
 baitrinu, ftiifbtbare 3JJuttet ; 2. bet 
 49
 
 BRID 
 
 BRIL 
 
 BRIN 
 
 ^'rjiebcr; ilufjichcr; lie is a — of 
 
 catUe : cr rretbt >Birbju$t. 
 breeding, a. 1. bofl Seugen. 0eb5s 
 
 ten, (Srjengcn u. f. ro. ; 2. bit ®rj«* 
 
 buna,, betltntettidjt; 3. bie (feme) 
 
 Silbung, 8eben«att; of good — , 
 
 vwchl^cjo^ctt, ttoblgeftttet 
 breeze, s. 1. ber Cuttle SSinb (t,itr 
 
 See ; Banbroinb, bati ftifd)e Shift* 
 
 ctcn; 2. bie Stemfe. 
 BRHEZELESS, adj. cbnc SJinb, r»inb* 
 
 ftille, ftill, rubia,. fanft. 
 breezy, adj. luftig, sen riitciu ftts 
 
 fdjen, fallen SBinbe beftricben. 
 brehon, s. (in Stlanb ciit 3tid)tcr. 
 cremen, 5. (bie ©tobt) ^Bremen. 
 
 BRENT, s. i-iJ. Brand-goose. 
 
 BREST, s. .9rcA. T. bcr ©tab, SJJfobl 
 
 am Saulenfufie; — summer, (bci ben 
 3immerleuten) tic Unterlage, ^'atrc, 
 :Uirpc bet fiauptbalfen, ba8 Slatt* 
 ftua, ^cabinftiicf. 
 
 breve s. Jifus. r. bie Stese. 
 
 brevet, 5. Slusfertigiiiig ju einem 
 ©uatcna,cfcbcuE (in gtanfreitfij ; 2. 
 patent pit ®ubaltetn*Dfficiete. 
 
 breviary, s. 1. baS Steoiet; £a= 
 fcbengebetbiicb (bcr fathplifebcit®cijr= 
 lid)feit); Jvintcnbu*; 2. bcr SuS= 
 ; ig tiner ©eftbjdjte u. f. to.). 
 
 BREVIAT, bet 9lu«jug, bal Eompen* 
 bturn. 
 
 brevl\ture, s. bie 3lbbre»iatur, Sib* 
 furjung. 
 
 brevier, s. bie Sresiare, Heine £>tu<f* 
 febtift, •Rcrlfdjrifr. 
 
 BREVITY, s. bie jjfitje. 
 
 r<> brew, p. a. it n. l. btauen; 2. mi= 
 feben, oetmifrrjen; 3. .^. eininengen, 
 jubcrcitcit; L frbntieteu, ausbcacu; 
 to — a plot, eine 33erfd)roorung an* 
 
 |Cttc 111 ; a storm brews, ciit Utigcirit= 
 
 let jiebt ouf. 
 brew. *. tas ©cbraube; —house, baS 
 
 SBrau^auS. 
 
 brew age. s. ba8 ©fbraube, ©erranfe. 
 brewer, s. bev Sierbrauer, SBrauet. 
 brewery, s. bie SSrauerei, ba833rau= 
 
 bang. 
 brewing, s. 1. bits 33rouen ; 2. ©c* 
 
 btaube ; 3. tr. r bie JBettergalle, bas 
 
 Suffteigen bet@ettittetrootfen; there 
 
 is a storm — , cS jict;t ciit Ungenrittet 
 
 auf 
 
 BRIAR, s. rid. Brier. 
 
 bribe, s. baS ©efdjenf (3emanben ju 
 
 beftecben), bie 33efted)ung. 
 
 t> bribe. B . a. beftecben. 
 
 briber .--. ber SBefredjet. 
 
 bribery,,-, bie ikftccbuttg. 
 
 brick, s. 1. ber 9Jkuerftein, 3ienel= 
 fteui, 33acf fteiit ; 2 baS 93robd)en, J>et 
 Steiling; — bat. baS Stud 3tegel= 
 fteiii; — built, mit SDtauerjtein gc= 
 bituet; — burner, ber Biegelbtennet ; 
 
 — clay. — earth, bie 3'egclcrtc ; — 
 dust. baS 3' c 3elmcbi ; — floor, bcr 
 Suyboccn ouS s -8acf= pter 3tegclfiet= 
 itcu; — kiln, tie 3ifgf^»'tf. oiegel* 
 
 fcbcUtie ; — layer, — mason, bcr iDJaU; 
 
 rcr; — maker, ber 3iegetftreicber; — 
 trowel, tie i'laurcrfelle ; — wall, bie 
 SBacffteinmauet ; — work, bie 9J2au* 
 rerarbcit; coi - -a, .Reffeljteine ; 
 
 draining — s, SlbjIMSjiegel ; Dutch, or 
 Flemish — s, StaUfltltfcr ; pilaster or 
 buttress — s, 33tllbcfteilt ; snmel, or 
 
 sandei — s, 931eicbiteinc, fdilccbt aitS- 
 gcbrannte Sacfftetne; oil of — s, bae 
 3icgcUU. 
 
 To BRICK, v. a. 1. Illir ^itifitcittCtt 
 
 mauetn, cberbtlcgcu ; 2. jicgelfarbig 
 anflreidjeru 
 
 BRIDAL, I s. bie ^peb^eif, baS .§ocb- 
 itttfeft: II. adj. bocbjeitlicb ; — bed. 
 
 taS i?rau;bett ; — dress (— attire . | 
 50 
 
 iasStautlleib; — guests, bie .giod;- 
 jeitgdfte. , 
 
 BRIUE. s. bie Stout; — bed. baS 
 SrOUtbett ; — chamber, bie iBfAUt: 
 
 Cammet; — s maid, tic 8tautinng= 
 fet ; — s man, bet SBtautfubtet. 
 bridegroom, s. bet Srautignm, 
 BRIDGES- 1. bie ihiicfe ; 2. bet ©teg 
 fauf<Saifeninftrument); 3. .v. t. bie 
 Sminge betm9teepfd)laget; — .hote, 
 bet SriufenjoU ; draw — , eine 3ug= 
 briicfe; — of boats, bie ©ct^iffbtucfe, 
 ber Ronton ; — of the nose, bcr 9to= 
 fenfattel, bcr obete :Jbcil tcr IJcafe. 
 
 To BRIDGE, D. a. 1. cilIC Srucfe fc$l«= 
 
 gen, cber baueu ; 2. mit enter SBtutfe 
 oerfeben. 
 Bridget, s. Stigitte. 
 
 BRIDLE, s. 1. bcr 3^111", 3«;\cl» St AW' 
 jaunt ; — of the tongue, tas 3 llll s3 clt = 
 bailb; — of the bowline, JV. T.bOS 
 SBoltenfptiet; — s of the moorings, 
 
 tic Jam-, bet •§afenanfet ; — hand, 
 bie £anb, u>eld)eben3<mm fyalt, lin= 
 
 U ^aitt. 
 
 To BRIDLE, r. I. a. 1. citlCtl 3'1»»1 OU= 
 
 Icgett; 2. jauinen, aufjaumeit ; 3.^. 
 ( — in), im 3 allll ie baltcn, re.jieren, 
 jabineu, banbigen, einfrbrdnleii ; IL 
 7i. baS jjinn einjieben, (id) briiflen. 
 
 bridler, s. bcr lluf jauiuct ; jiff, ©aru 
 biget. 
 
 brief, I. si. bie Str)tift, Eutje Sdjrift; 
 2. bcr fdirifilidic Sefebl : 3. bai i ; a= 
 tetir, bet ofjfene SBtief mt @ttcmbnifj 
 eine SSeifteuet einjufammeln ; 4. tcr 
 
 SlUSjUg ; Jlfus. T. rid. Breve ; II. adj. 
 
 {adv. — vy), £itr;, bitnbig. 
 BRIEFNESS, s tic Jvitrje, SBunbigfeit. 
 brier, s. bet ©fraud), Sornftrauch ; 
 
 sweet — . bcr Joagcbiittcnftraitcb ; 
 wild — , bieteiibC vto)t; — book, tcr 
 
 2)cruftoif mit einem <§afen. 
 briery, adj. botnig, ftadjlig, taut). 
 brig, s. 1. bie SBtigantine; 2. mi. 
 
 Bridge. 
 BRIGADE, s. bie SBtigabe ; — major, 
 
 tcr SBrigabe^iPcaior. 
 To brigade. )•. a. in cine SBtigabe 
 fptmiten, oetfammeln, jufainmeiu 
 
 iicbcn. 
 BRIGADIER. — General, s-.bcr 93tigO= 
 
 biet, ©eneral einet Srigabe. 
 
 BRIGAND, s. ber StraMiuaubcr. 
 brigandage s. btc 3taubcrci, $liiu= 
 
 bcrct. 
 brigantixe, t. 1. bie Stigautiiie; 
 
 2. (—dine), + cine Olrt^aujcr, 3Baf= 
 
 fenrocf. 
 
 BRIGHT (adr.— i.y), adj. 1. bell, gI5n= 
 jeiib, fiar, [irtjt, fdH'incnb, turcbricb= 
 tig; 2. fie. tcutlicb, augenfiteiulicb, 
 Hot; 3. aufgeflart, b?U; i. betiUmit; 
 5. cortrefflid) ; — bay. bcr Sdjroeijj; 
 fud)j; — eyed, mit glanjetibeu Situ 
 gen, flats, bellaugtg ; — haired, glanj= 
 
 rjaotig; bll>ltt; — harnessed, mtt 
 
 glaitjeuber, blaufer, funfelubet diii- 
 ftung, fnnfelnbem ©efdjmeibe ; — 
 
 shining. bellfjIaitJCllb. 
 To BRIGHTEN, n. la. i. bell macbcil, 
 
 etbeUen, auf belliii, erlcurbten; glan= 
 jenb niadjen, ^olireu, gldtten (mit 
 up : 2. fe. aufHaren; aufheitent; 
 aitf.teircifr, fujiig, febarf, rotfeig, fiitu= 
 reid), berubmt litadicit, vcrberrlidifti ; 
 it n. l. bell tuerben, ftet> aufbcUen, 
 ftcb aufflaren, fid) aufheitent ; 2. 
 glanjen, funfetn, febimmerit 
 
 brightness, ,--. I. bet ©Ian|, belle 
 2diciu, tie .»>cllc, .Hlarbcit; §eiter= 
 feit (be«^imme(8, bet 8uft) ; $o!i= 
 tut, ©lotfe: belle Jotbe; ^rorbt; 
 2. jiff. 3lnfgeHattbeit bc^ SetftonbeS, 
 bcr Scbarffiuu. 
 
 brill, s. eine jun^e 3Jceerbuffe. 
 
 brllllvncy, s. bcr ©lanj, tie SJrorbt. 
 
 brilliant, i. s. 1. bcr brilliant 
 ©lanifiein, 3ftautenbiamont, ecn'a c\t- 
 fcbltffene tibelilcin; 2. ein lebbaftcS, 
 inutbigeS ~4- ! fcrb son jtatrlicbem ©lie* 
 berbau ; II. adj. (adv. — ly), glan-- 
 jenb, fltmmetnb. fd)ciuaib; ^ttson 
 ftecbent ; ptatbttg. 
 
 BRILUANTNESS, s. vid. Brilliancy. 
 
 BRILLS, s. pi. bie .*3aare ctt ben flu- 
 genlictcru bcr SPferbe. 
 
 BRIM, s. 1. bcr [Ranb irgenb einet ©a= 
 rbe : 2. ber oberc S^beil (SRonb) ciuer 
 Jluffigfeit; 3. baS lifer eittcr Cucl> 
 le ; to the — , bis on ben 3ianb, jum 
 itbcrlaufcu. 
 
 To brim, o. i. a. bie an ben SRattb ooll 
 gie^cn, gonj ooll fultert : n. n. gcftrt= 
 eben soil fc.Mi ; uberloufen. 
 
 BRIMFUL, adj. "Dll biS OH belt 3[01lb, 
 
 ganj ooQ. itbcrvoll. 
 brimless, adj. uueiugefo^f, ol)ne 
 
 3ianb. 
 BRIMMER, s. baS geittiebeit ocllc ©IaS, 
 
 ber oollc Secher, .Ounipcn. 
 brimming, adj. bis obeu an »oH. 
 
 BRIMSTONE .•;. bcr ©tbwefel ; — mat- 
 ches, ©d)roefeifpone ; — medals, 3lb= 
 brucfe in Sebiucfcl; — wort. 2d)ivc= 
 fetrout), eaufcnd;ct, ^oatfttong 
 
 (Peucedinum — L). 
 
 BRIMSTONY, adj. fcbtrcfelig. 
 bkinded, adj. fd)ccfuj, gcflccft, gcfpren= 
 
 Eclt. gefieeift. 
 brindle. 5. baS ©d)ed?ige ( ©eftteifte, 
 
 S^renflige, bie ©cfjccfc. 
 
 BRINDLED, adj. ril. Brinded. 
 
 brine, s .i. tAS Salmaffet, bie ?afe; 
 
 *2. bie ece; 3. bicShraitctt; — pan, 
 
 bie ©oljpfanne ; — pit, bie 5altqu:l-' 
 
 le. 
 
 To brine, v. a. ciufaljcn, cinvcfels. 
 To BRING, r. tr. a. briit^cu, (berbei) 
 
 fdjoffen, cber fithrcu, traa.cn, u. f. re. 
 jig. vcrurfacbeu ; (to — to $u fittccs) 
 
 btingen, oerntogen, beroegen; to — 
 
 an action against one, ivitcr jemonben 
 gcticbtlid) llagcn ; to — a thing to 
 one's remembrance, 3f"lOUtCU ail (St* 
 toaS ertnnetn; to — a woman to bed, 
 eine Srau 511 ^Bctte btingen, fie tnt* 
 binben; to — acquainted. befanutma= 
 dicil ; to — (to pass, or to bear) about. 
 anbiiua.cn; mufubren; bcwcrfjtelli= 
 gen, auSfufjren, ju -Stanbe btingen; 
 to — a design about, fcitte -Jib fid) t er= 
 teidpen; to — away, ruegbringen ; to 
 — back, jutudbriiigen ; to — by the 
 len, .v T. cine Ijule fougen, intern 
 fid) baS sidiiff an bet Seefeite bcrunt= 
 bre()t tinb in ben SEint Eommt ; to — 
 down, btuuntcr ctcr heruntet briu= 
 geit ; entfrofteu, fdwadjen; bcmii= 
 tbigen, Hein mariben; to — forth, 6et= 
 Dot (ans 8id)t) bringen, barfiellen, 
 aufftelleit, ftetlen, btingen ; gebaren, 
 jeugen, ruerfen; to— forward, »ot= 
 marts btingen ; _ befotbetn, trctben ; 
 to — in (into), biiieiiibriugcit ; ongc= 
 roobnen ; in bie ©ewobnbeit bringen, 
 einfubren, einbtingen ; ©ermuttbrin= 
 
 geil ; one tiling brings in another, (5't 5 
 
 lies fohjt ouf bas Qlnbere ; to — in 
 guilty, oeruttbeilen ; to — in not guil- 
 ty, loSfpredlClt ; to — in a horse, Sp. 
 k. tern SPferbe baS 2cbuellcu (mil 
 bem jlcpfc) abgeroobnen ; eS berbei* 
 
 btingetl ; to — into practice, in 2lll** 
 fitbrung btingen ; 10 — into disrepute, 
 tit it b I c it fRuf bringen ; to — one into 
 an affray (trouble), (Siucn in .fponbd 
 oetmicfeln ; to — low, nicbcrbrinijen, 
 niebertoetfen ; erniebrigen, bemutbi* 
 gen, ntivacbcn, entfraften : to — oir 
 abbtiugen; {jctauljieben, retten, bo= 
 t'pn bclfen ; aus bcr S3erlegenbeii 
 rcifien; abratheit; to — on, anjteU 
 leu ; yeroitlrtffeii : ootttagen, oorneb<
 
 BR1S 
 
 BROA 
 
 BROO 
 
 *ni; in SBirffamfctt fcfecit, anfn&s 
 reu, aulcitcit, gclcgen!lirb bcrycrbrtit= 
 gctt ; to — over, b'cnibcr btingen ; fg. 
 bcrcbeu, in cincr aubern JSattei brin= 
 aenj bcfcbreu; to — out, perandbttfc 
 geit, btingen aus...; audbtingen, 
 erjdblcn ; tarftelleu, teigen: to — 
 out a story, uutcr bie ^eute btingen; 
 
 to' — round, UOl'fabrcil ; to — s.ilva- 
 
 tion, fclig niarfjeti ; to — to, mdfiigcit, 
 jabmen, baittigeu, jum ©eborfain 
 
 brilliJCtt; to — one to justice, (5'iltCU 
 
 Dcrflagen, nor ©ericbt btingen, ten 
 ^'riXCpJliacbcit; to — one to his 
 death, ©<$ulb art 3emaubcd £obe 
 }t\)\i; to — to life again, luiebet tltd 
 
 tcbeit rufcit ; to — to light, nn ben 
 Xag btingen ; to — to poverty, an ben 
 ©ettelftab btingen j to — to subjec- 
 tion, antetroetfen ; to — one to him- 
 self, or to his wits, (Stnen jit fid) fclbft 
 briligcit ; I shall never — him lo do it, 
 
 id) roetbe il)ti uiebaju beroegcu fSntten ; 
 I cannot — myself to it, id; faint ed nid)t 
 ibftd .^>erj btingen; to — together, 
 :'Crfpf)UCIt; to — to a ship, JV. T. eill 
 ■Schiff beibte&en, nufbaltcit, ciitljofcii; 
 to — under, bejroingeu, ubetrodlttgen, 
 uuterroerfen ; to — up. berauf, pin* 
 ouf btingen, bringen auf . . ; aufbritts 
 gen ; nacbbpleu, uacbtragctt (faufs 
 mdnnifd)e *-Burber, it. f. m.); auf*ie= 
 ben, etjte&en, bilbcn; fubrcn, aufub= 
 rcu, bcfebltgcn; nnrucfen laffen ; aud« 
 roctfen, ausfpeien ; to — up to one's 
 hand, auf etgene sBeife erueben; to 
 
 — up a child by hand, Ctlt Jttllb ol)UC 
 Sruji aufjiebetl ; to — up children to 
 one's own trade, .ftiubcrit ba3 v>alerli= 
 die facrl ■li'ctf Icruen laffen ; to —up a 
 ship, eiu ®d)iff aufbriugen, crobent 
 (»on ttauffabtetu unb .ttpblcitfd)if= 
 feu) : bcu Millet anSroetfen, vov \'lu= 
 
 let ICilCU ; to — up phlegm, ja'bCU 
 <2d)lctm audroetfeu ; to— up the rear, 
 bie Slttiergatbe befebligen; bcirJlad)= 
 |itg bilbeu, ten SRucfjug beien; to — 
 upon, vcrurfadKii, jujteben; to — 
 word to one, (iiticm -Jtad)rid)t briugcu, 
 *8efcbeib geben. 
 
 BRINGER, a. bet Ueberbringer; — in, 
 bet Stroad bring!, herein bring!; — 
 up, bet Ktjiehet: iinfiibrer; —sup, 
 pi. bad biuterfte ©lieb bcim DJilitar. 
 
 BRINISH, adj faljig. 
 
 BRINISHNESS, s. tie ©algigfeit. 
 
 BRINK, s. bet SRanb: ©otb, ba« @e= 
 ftabe. 
 
 BRINV, adj. faljig. 
 
 BRISK (ado.— ly), flr//.fi-ifd), flinf, (eb = 
 baft, inuntet; frbblid); roacfer ; — 
 demand, fcaufi ..je'Jladjfrage ; a — stale 
 of wimi. eiu frifeber SQinb, SBtitbfiop ; 
 a — sale, eiu fd)iicllcr Qlbfafc; we 
 gave them a — cliar;. 1 ''. rott fcuerteii 
 
 matter auf fie eiu, gttjfen fie inutbig 
 
 nu. 
 Tu BRKK(np), o. a s.- n. ftifdj, Icbbaft, 
 
 ntutbtg auriiifcu, f dm ell berbri tom- 
 
 men ; barauf losfiiitjen, angeftiinnt 
 
 Eomnten ; to — one's self up, fid) auf; 
 
 munteru, fid) Inflig madjcit. 
 ItRISlCET, a. bic Srufi (eiitefl :tbie= 
 
 te«), bad ©raflftiuf ; Qruftbeht; tie 
 
 bpble \>U'iift. 
 briskness, s. bic Sebbafttflleit, 3JJun= 
 
 terfeir, ©efefinjinbtgfeit, bad 3'cucr; 
 
 bie StobltiDlett. 
 BRISTLE, s. bie Sorfrc, ©a)n)em8bots 
 
 fte ; dressed — s, fortirte SBotjieil ; 
 
 undressed — s, uufortirte 'Ikn-ftcii. 
 to BRISTLE, v. I. a 1. borfteu ; 2. to 
 
 — a thread (bci ®d)uhntad)erii), cine 
 ©orfle an bcu Siabt fefecu, iufpiljcu, 
 anbteben ; u.n.ftd) ftrauben, fid) but* 
 fteu ; my hmr bristles ba^ «C>aat 
 jltaiibt fid), ftcbt init 511 '-Bcrge ; to — 
 
 up 10 one, tro^ig auf jematibcit fo«^ 
 geben, ibm trofcen. 
 bristly, adj borfltg, roteSotftett. 
 
 BRIST< >L-FLI )WERS. s. (—nonsuch) bte 
 
 S^cbniS (cine \'irt 3leKe). 
 brit, s. tet iirit (5Jiaine eiucs gt* 
 
 febca). 
 BRITAIN, s. 1. Brtftannten, 6ng= 
 
 KlUt; 2. bet SBtitte; Great-Britain, 
 
 Wroffbrittaititicit. 
 
 BRITANNIC, > adj. briMtfd), brittau= 
 BRITISH, ) liifd). 
 BRITANNIA, ». * ^rittaunicn. 
 bkitanv, s. Scetogne. 
 bkitch, .5. bcrbintcre jbefl cincr Jt.i= 
 
 none, Sltnte, it, f. w. 
 To BKITCH, B. a. (fie JMiicucu) mi! 
 
 Setlmerf bcfefligeu. 
 BRITCHING, a. bad ©eilroerf anJJanos 
 
 aeu, ber ih-oof. 
 To BRITE [Bribht), b. n. iibcrreif n.'cr= 
 
 bcu (vpii ©etreibearten). 
 brjton, 1. s.bei Srttteii Stittanntet; 
 
 TLadj. brittanuifd). 
 BRITTLE, adj. brudiig, jcrbrecblid), 
 
 jerbtocf elnb, fprbbe. 
 BRITTLELT, adv. ?crbrcdiUcb. 
 BRnTLENESS, s. bie 3crbrcd)lid)fcit 
 
 brize. s. bie SBremfe. 
 BROACH,*.!. bftSBratfptei; 2. 2tif; 
 bie Sproffe, Sptije (an bent ©eroetljc 
 
 jitugcr .»5ttfcbc); 3. Suchttnbcl ; bie 
 ;Keibable, ©ISttabte; ©ptitbel; 4. 
 bic 2>tcbPtge!, ^eiet. 
 
 To broaOH, 0. a. 1. an bcu Sratfpteti 
 fteefcit; anfpicHeu, auffpiepen ; 2.an= 
 bobrcit, niiiapfcn ; :.i. >v herau8laf» 
 feu, auslaffcii; fiagern, ausbrtngen, 
 aufbriugen, Bcrbreiten; — to, jr. t. 
 cine (5-ulc fangen, obet auf bent SBinb 
 laitfcn (plpljlid) mit bent SCSinbe ge« 
 ben, inbem fid; bad Sdjiff luowartd 
 bcrum brcbt, unb in ©efafjr fpiiuitt 
 umgemorfen ju njerben.) 
 
 biii >acher, e. 1. bet SratrvteS ; 2. bcr 
 3lngapfer ; 3. /«-. bcr etft anfier!. 
 
 BROAD (ado. — vi),adj. 1. brcit, weir, 
 toeitlaufiflj 2. pffen, bell: 3. brcifr, 
 ftei ; unfeufeb, fiWifcig,fd)lupfcrig ; 
 taub, grob, platt; to speak — , platr, 
 grpb, raub fprccben; frctrebeit; to 
 make — , cnvcitcri:, auelaffeii; (as) 
 
 — as long, fo lang rote brcit, auf fiiud 
 btnailfi lailfenb ; the — of an oar. bic 
 Stubcrplatte ; —awake, ubllig mun* 
 tcr ; — ax, bad Steitbcif, bic 3im-- 
 metart; — blown, ybUig reif, gut 
 SReife gebieben ; —breasted, brcitbrii= 
 [tig ; mit flatlet Stufl ; — brimmed, 
 mit eiiicm breitcit 3!aube; — cast, 
 ciucjlvt, ^elbfriidite 511 baucit, inbem 
 bcr Same mit bcr .(Saw* audgeftteut 
 roirb ; — cioih, (breited) feined Xwd) ; 
 a — conviction, cine ubliige Uebcr= 
 Ribrung, Uebetjeugung ; — dav light, 
 pellet liditcr Sag; — eyed, nro§au= 
 gig ; meil feneitb j — faced, mit brcU 
 fein ©eftchte ; — fronted, brcitftiruig, 
 btet!E5pftg; — garlic, ©iegroutjel; 
 
 — horned, arogs obet biefbijtnig ; — 
 leaved, bteitblalterig; — noon, heller 
 3Jcittag; —seal, bad gtofie (fpuigli= 
 d;e) Stegel;— shouldered, brcitfdiul= 
 rerta j M,ie, jv, r. bie ©a!!eriefei!e; 
 »oIfe8afle (Slbfearung aller j?ano» 
 ncu auf eiucr ©cite bed ©rt)ifftd auf 
 ctu "Altai ) ; Typ. r. bet gvofic SBocjcil, 
 SDJanbatbogen, bad Ouet fotmat : to 
 give a —side, old. ciuc oolle Sage geben, 
 oefrhtefjen; —spreading, fid) aadbtet 
 tciib, andgefUreut 3 a — siare. bad 
 ftarrc 2lngaffeu (mit »eit aufgerifffs 
 ncu -.Hugcu), bcr frcrbc nn»erfd)ain!e 
 SBlidE; — Mitch, SJJiattflicfi ; Sottens 
 ftiifcrei ; - nword, bad 5d)ivcrt, bcr 
 .'Jiaiibegc. SJJaUafd) ; — stone, bcr 
 
 Oil artcrilctn ; — ia wed, brcit.- bicf« 
 
 fettfcbroSnjig. 
 BROADISH, adj. tmcbbci (in bie) 8tei« 
 
 tc ; frci, fdilupfcri.i. 
 BROADNESS s. 1. bie_3?rcitc, ©cite; 
 
 '.'lujbcbnuug ; 2. Sdjlupferigfci: ; 
 
 iUattbeit. 0)rpbbcit. 
 BROADWKR ado. uad) bcr 93reite. 
 BROCADE •• bet Otocat, iViecne^cug 
 
 mit eingeroebten tinmen. 
 BROCADED, adj. 1. rjic StOtat gc= 
 
 tucbt; 2. in 53rpcatgefleibct ; 3. ho= 
 
 cater.. 
 
 BROCAGE, .'. <■:'<!. Beozerase. 
 BROCCOLI, 8. for StOCColi. 
 BROCK, 8. bcr Xacbd. 
 BROCKET, .--.bcr iUicficr, ^piejibiiid) 
 
 (jroeijdbtige .^>irfrb). 
 BRODEKIN, 9. bcr .Oalbfticfcl. 
 BRi h.i B, -. 1 tcr 2dmb ; 2. bie oer= 
 
 bcrbtc 5lu4fpracbc, ba» JIaubcr= 
 
 rodifd). 
 
 To BROIDER, v. a. ftiefcu. 
 BROCDERER, ». bcr Sticftr, rev 
 
 bei .efefct. 
 BROEDER7, .». bie 2tiicrei. 
 broil, *. bet gfirm, bad ©efofe, bet 
 
 Oiiinubr, 2uiiiiilt; ,-^auf, 2trcir. 
 ; 7b BROH-, 0. La. auf bent SHofte obet 
 
 am Acucr btaten ; 11. ». in tcr i^ifte 
 
 fc.ni, btaten. 
 
 BROILER, ». 1. betStoft; 2. bcr auj 
 bent :Kpitc, 11. f. m. btatet; 3. bci 
 Slufroieglet. 
 
 BROKEN, part, of To Break, gcbrp-- 
 d)CU, It. f. IV. ; to speak — El 
 
 gebtocben Snglifcb reben; — letter. 
 Typ. T. bic oerfdjobeiie Sortn ; a — 
 
 oiiicer, eiu abgebaufter Offtjiet ; — 
 merchant, bcr oetbotbene Jvaiifmaitit, 
 Aallit ; — hearted, mit jerfiiirtd)tc!ii 
 i§erjen ; — wind, bcr SDompf ; — 
 winded, mit untcrbrpdienciu Olrbcm. 
 BROKENLY, ado. uiitcrbrpdicii, ftud = 
 
 toeife. 
 
 BR ikenness, a. tic 3et6toc6enbei!. 
 BROKENWiND. «. bet Dampf Arant 
 
 bei! bet SPferbe . 
 BROKER, 8. 1. bcr 3JJatIee, Senfal, 
 
 Untcrbaitblcr; 2. SCrobler, !Et6bel= 
 
 mannj 3. fieitatbdjliftet, Xluppler 
 
 pawn — , Spfanbleibet. 
 brokerage s, l. bad SDJSIferaelb, 
 
 bie -DJaflergebiibr. Senfatie, Sout= 
 
 tage, SPtotuiton; 2. bie i'iafclci; be: 
 
 irptclbautel. 
 BROKERLY, adj. trptelmajng ; uic = 
 
 bfig, ft iecbeub, gemcin. 
 BROME-GRAS& ». tie .iri-H'c 
 BRONCHIAL, ? adj.yir \!ur!rbl;te, ®ur- 
 BRONCHIC, S fl«l tichoria. 
 BRONCHOTOMY, ». S. T. tic ^uftrbb.- 
 
 teuSffnnng, bet ©nrgelfcfcnitt. 
 BRUM), s. + ba» Scbroerf, ,-,/. Bbakr. 
 BRONTOLOGY, s. bie i!el)rc vein Tp.:- 
 
 ucr. 
 BRONZE,* 1. tie 3?roiije, ®iocfeii= 
 
 fpeife, bad 6tj ; 2. tie elietut Sigut 
 
 cter altc X'ciifmuuje ; — powder 
 
 i8tonjit=33tonje. 
 To BRONZE o. i.l. broiRircit, beer 
 
 jcii, mit (Stjiiberfcblag ubetjieben, 
 
 (Srjfarbe geben ; 2, bfirten, 
 brooch, «. 1. bad ©eftJi metbe, bet 
 
 Sebmudf, bic 3nroele ( 3aroelenj bad 
 
 jtleinob; 2, bic Cufennabel ; Span= 
 
 ge : 3. t bad einfarbige ©einSlbe, 
 7b BROOCH, v. a mit Jsiiuu'lcu fdunu-- 
 
 rjen. 
 7b BROOD, b. nki 1, briiten ; aut= 
 
 bnitcii : vflca.cu, roatmen, fotg^fdltij 
 
 '.'cnvabrcu ; ' bie Jtuc&lein mit be:; 
 
 Slugeln bebecfen ; 2. ;,v. in 9lad 
 
 fen oerfuufeu fc.Mi, btuteu. 
 
 BR « ID, 8. 1. bic ©tltt, .Ocifc ; 2. a — 
 of pigeons, eiu glng Jauben; — 
 hen, bic ©riitbenne, ®lurfe.
 
 BRUI 
 
 BUBB 
 
 BUFF 
 
 BROOK, s, btt Had) ; — hawking, 
 Sp. T. bie (Snteniagb mit Aalfen; — 
 
 lime, tie SBa^bllKQen (Verm 
 cambunga — /.. : — mint, bie 2i?affcr= 
 
 iniiuic," mike .ftrauftmunje ; — ur 
 
 sine, bie SdrenflaU, vid Brankubsin. 
 
 To brook, b. a. crtragcn, ausbalren, 
 erbulien, serfcfcrnerjen; leiben. 
 
 RB.OOKY. adj. <oou sBacbcn burcfcfcbnits 
 ion, roafferreid), bemaffert 
 
 broom, s. 1. btc ©infter, bio ©enifie, 
 tag i'fricmcnfmul; bag :1ibotifer= 
 ober 3Jot()hoU ; 2. bor SBefen ; — land, 
 bie .£>cibe (»o »iel ©euifte wachft) ; 
 
 — lime, ber ©brcnprcig (Veronica — 
 /..) ; — man, — maker, ber 93tfett= 
 bilker; — rake, bor ©riub, ,Kopf= 
 grtnb; — rape, bie ©onnenffiurj 
 
 (Orobanche — L.) ; — staff, stick, tor 
 
 SSefenftiet ; — woman, bie ^cfcubin= 
 bertnn ; butchers — , ber. 3JJaufeboni 
 Ruseus — L.) ; flan — , whisk — , ber 
 SJtetgeefett, bie Dtcigbiirfte, ber ,ftlei= 
 berbefon ; turk's head — , cin SBefen 
 jum Segeu ber £eppid)e; sweet — , 
 
 J^eibe {Erica — L.). 
 
 broomy, adj. well (Senifte. 
 
 broth, s. bie Sleif^bvitije, .Krafts 
 
 briibe. 
 BROTHEL, Brothel-hois e, s. bag 
 
 SSorbelf, .Oureubaug. 
 brothelry, s. bag .§urenn>efeit ; 
 
 ©eilbeit, Unjuc&t. 
 BROTHELER. s ber liebcrlid)e2)ienfd), 
 
 wig. .Pnirenjager. 
 
 BROTHER. 5. ber 53rilber; — in-law, 
 bor Sdjroager; half — , step — . bor 
 Sticfbrubcr • foster — , ber SDJild)- 
 bvuber, SDiitfiiugling; — officer, 
 2Jiitofftcier, Jlrieggfamerab. 
 
 BROTHERHOOD, s. bie SBruberfrfcaft. 
 
 BROTHERLESS, adj. bruberlog. 
 
 brotherlike, adj. glcid; cittern 
 ©ruber. 
 
 brotherlove, s. bio SBruberlieoe. 
 
 r.ROTHERLY, adj. brueerlid); glcid) 
 oincm 33ruber. 
 
 .{Row, s. 1. bie 'flugenbraune ; 2. 
 <2tirn; 3. bag Qlnfeheit, bieiUiiene; 
 i. fig. Jgofye, ©pifce. bor ©ipfci; to 
 bend or knit the — , bie Stint ruitjeln; 
 to clear up the — , fid> aufl)eiteru, er= 
 bcitcnt ; by the sweat of thy — , tilt 
 Sfbweipe bciueg 2Ingcftrf)t8 • the — 
 of heaven, bie ,<pobe beg .(ptmmelg ; 
 the — of a hill, ber "ilbbang," ( ©ipfel ) 
 tines '-Serges ; — antlers, 'bie ©tint* 
 @nben am ©eweibe; — bound. * um= 
 frau$t, umbuubcn (mit Sorbecren, 
 il f. in.) ; — post, ein Duerbalfeu. 
 
 To BROW, v. a. bcgrenien. 
 
 To brow-beat. » a. burd) citt trofei= 
 «g ^Infebfit orfdirecfcn; eiufrbud)= 
 font; finitor anbliofcn. 
 
 BROWED, adj. umgrcnjt mit ?litgen= 
 brauncn. 
 
 browless. mi), un»erfd)amf. 
 
 jrown. <idj bfauit; — bill, tinted 
 einefl SSitrffpieties ber alien cngli= 
 fcben ^itf'tttierie; — bread, 5d'n.\iri= 
 
 brob ; — owl, ber Uf) It ; — paper, bag 
 
 3>acfpapier; — study, bie biiftent 
 ©cbauFcu, bor £iefftnn ; — stout. baS 
 ftarfe (bopvele) $ortcrbicrj — suear, 
 bor garinjucfer ; — wort, bie 33rau»= 
 Wlirj (Scrofularia — /..) ; SQniueUe. 
 BROWNISH, adj. btviuit I tcf). 
 
 BROWNNE3S, s. bie ©ranne, braimo 
 
 ?arbe., 
 imowsE. .*. bio Sproffc, bor 2proft= 
 
 ling, bag ?aitb; — wood, baS Straud)= 
 
 7b BROWSE, n I. a . bie Spro'ion ab-- 
 freffen, abivoibcn; II. n. weifen (mil 
 
 on). 
 
 To bruise. ». a. fliieifcfien, jewteN 
 i^en, jorftofien, jerfohlagen ; njuiib 
 52 
 
 (braiut mtb Han) , fcfifagcn ; to be 
 bruised all over, tt>ic jCrfcblagoit (gc= 
 rnbert) fo'-Mt. 
 
 bruise, s. bie Duotfdiiing, SBunbe, 
 Q3rauf<$e, ©trieme; — wort, bie 
 
 SBitllttJUrj [Symphytum — /..). 
 
 bruiser,.^ l. rtn SBerf jeug jumSpo* 
 lircn pptifdicr ©lafer; 2. wig. cin 
 ^anitfampfcr, SBoier, 
 
 brumal, adv. jum 23intcr gc()orig, 
 rointerlicb, im SB inter. 
 
 bru.vette, *. bie brunette. 
 
 bruxiox, s. bio ©tuneUe. 
 
 bru.vswjck. s. 93raiMtf^n>eig(®tabt). 
 
 brunt, s. bor Stoi, SftiifaU, Slngriff; 
 StreirS, ©djlog (bag UnglucI) ; to 
 stand the first — , ben orfton "Jlngriff 
 nnsbalicn, abbaltcn; after the —of 
 
 battle, Had) bent Ercffen ; to stand the 
 
 — of ages, bent 3 fl ') n ber 3 f it 
 trpljon. 
 
 brush, s. 1. bie Siirfte; bor grofic 
 ^infcl, SBwjten^iiifet Ciuifi; 2. 
 ScfmMit; (bog guc^feS, u. f. ro.); 
 3. ba« SKeiS^oIj; 4. Sirficfot; bor 
 Stroug ; — maker, bor 33urflenbtn= 
 ber ; — wood, bag SReigjjol), Oteifig, 
 Stiaudiboi; ; ©onifto. 
 
 To BRUSH, u.I. a. l.biintoit, abbiivfloit, 
 aitjburftcn; 2. anpinfoin, anftrcidion, 
 fobniioroit; 3. ictfcjen, abanfcbcit; 
 II. n. flicgcn, fcrtoilcn, frreidjen; to 
 
 — away, to — off. abbiiriton ; ivcg= 
 fiibron; fid) bayou (fort) marbon, 
 wegroifrben ; to — by, van-bci ftreifon ; 
 Borbei fliogen. 
 
 BRUSHER, s. bor Olbbiirftcr. 
 brushy, adj. rand), baaric, ftad)clig, 
 
 ftad)eiid;t. 
 brusk, adj. unbiifli^, tarfd;, trofeig, 
 
 rob. 
 
 Brussels, s. SBrfiffel (Stabt). 
 To brustle, v. n. ranfdicn, fitarrcn, 
 
 fraction, fnittcvn ; to — up to one, auf 
 
 (?incn loSge^en, Icsfabrcn, ibnt bie 
 
 2pi§e bictcn. 
 BRUTAL (aav.—vrXadj tbiorifcf), vic= 
 
 bi>"cb, unmcnfcblid), uulb, rob, grob. 
 brutality, s. bie Unmcnfcblicbfcit, 
 
 ©robbeit, 9tobbcit. 
 
 To BRUTALIZE. ». a. &■ n. Btebifd), 1111= 
 
 monfcfelid), rdi[bmad)en, toerben cber 
 fc.Mt ; oerroitbern. 
 
 BRUTE (adv. — i.v), I. w'j. tbiofifdi, 
 unceniiinftig. wilb, raitb, utigc|tlfct, 
 unge^ogen, uitBanbig,*grimintg. grob: 
 ftniltoSj — violence, 'tbicriffbc ®e« 
 wait; it. s. 1. ba§ itn»ernunftige 
 J bier, ijsieb; 2. bor niigebilbctc, flfs 
 fiiblfofe, granfamc SKenTdj. 
 
 To BRUTIFY, v. a. jum SPtcbc ntadictt, 
 bo-5 33orftanbcg beranben, entmen= 
 febon. 
 
 brutish indv —r), ndi tbicvvcb. 
 «.uchifd\ fiitnlid), flcifcb(id), Ultjfid&s 
 tig, njilb, flrob, rob, granfam, unge= 
 fittct, niiwiffenb. 
 
 BRUTISHNESS. s. bag oictjifrfie 25}?= 
 fen, bie tbicrifdjc 2Bntl), 2Silbbcif, 
 ^nmntboi-t. 
 
 BRYONY, s. bie Banurflbe (Bryonia 
 
 — /J. 
 
 bubble ». 1. bie ©afferblafe. SBIafe ; 
 
 2. fg. bag Unbind, bie nirbfgtvortbe 
 Sadto (rer<Rfiffeiliiig. < £ctit, Onarf) ; 
 
 3. bor Srbein, 23oirug; bag lecre 
 project; 4. ber ^otrogene, 91arr ; to 
 make a — of one. (5'itien ^luii Barron* 
 babcit: — and snuonk JRiubfleifcb nub 
 .ftobl <iifantincn gefotton. 
 
 T« BUBBLE, v. I v. fto — up) |. 5?la= 
 
 fon lvorfeii, aitfroallen, fpmbclit ; 2. 
 
 ninrmoln, ratifcben, riofoln; n. «. 
 
 vug. affon, bitttcrgebon, beiriigon ; 
 
 to — out of. &r.. betriigen nm. 
 bubbler,., ber SBetrnget, ^toller. 
 BUBBY, s. mtig. bie lociblirbf 33rnft. 
 
 bubo. i. bie Seifieubeule, senerifd;! 
 *enle. 
 
 BUBONOCELE, 8. bor .^obonbrud). 
 
 BUCAN1ER (— eer), s. ber ^ucanier. 
 
 buccellation, s. Ch. T. bie 3ertbci' 
 lung in grofere Stiicfo. 
 
 BUCENTAUR, s. 1. bor SPitccittaut 
 (balb 3Renfc| balb ©tier); 2. Ifouft) 
 bag gvrf;e ©taatsfc^iff in SSenebk 
 lui bor iiorniahliiiig bog X'ogeu mit 
 bom atriatifdjen iDieere am ,*ptmmcl= 
 fa&rtgfefte. 
 
 BUCK, s. 1. ber 23o<f, bag S)Janud)cn 
 "jcrfcbiobcHor 2biere ; 2. ber ©tufeer, 
 3)iobenarr; 3. bie ^andie, gauge; 
 4. 3B(ifd)e; —ashes bie Saugenafcpe ; 
 
 — basket, ber SEBafdjforfl; — bean, 
 
 bie i'orfvbobno, bor Sittcrflee, gie= 
 
 bcrfloe (JtfeniavtAes trifo/iata — L.) \ 
 
 — goat, bet 3ifgf"kptf. ©cibborf; 
 
 — 's horn, bag ,g>ltllbggrag (Plantago 
 Coronojnts — Zj J bie y.'t'afrcle; — 's 
 
 horn tree, ber turginifd)e Sumad) 
 
 (Rhus tryvhinum el glabrum — L) ', — 
 
 mast, bie S3 ud) m a ft; — skin, bocf= 
 lc^cru ; — stall, sp. t. cine 3irt einea 
 gropon -Jlc^eg 511m gangon beg 9(otb= 
 roilbeg; — thorn, ber Jvteujbom, 
 Stcd)born, 23cgcboru (Rhamnvs — 
 L); — thorn berry, bie JvrCUjbccre , 
 
 — weed, rid. Money-wort: — wheat, 
 
 ber Shidmmjen, bag >Ocibcfraut. 
 To buck, v. I. a. SBafcbe citntn-icben, 
 
 baiicbcu, roafeben ; 11. n. fid) betaufeit, 
 
 bef»ringen, fid) paaron (von {mki:, 
 
 Jftanir-dicn, 11. f. ro.). 
 bucket, s. bor SSafferetmet; bag 
 
 ©turntfaf, bie Scuerfufe, ber 5eucr= 
 
 cimcr. 
 BUCKING-STOOL, b. ber 3Safrf)bo(f, 
 
 SBafcbblocf. 
 BUCKLE, 5. 1. bie Scfmatlc, <2pai:ge ; 
 
 2. Socfe, i^aarlocfe. 
 
 To buckle v. i. a. fdinallou, an= cbei 
 autfcbnailcit ; II. n. fg. 1. fid) riifien, 
 fid) juberciten ; 2. fid) frummen, fid) 
 biegen ; 3. aiiftofien, angren^eu ; 4. 
 banfgcmciit vocrben, fid) fdilagcn, 
 fid) raufoii ; to — to a thing, ftd) nuj 
 (grroaa logon, ju (Stivag anfduifcn: 
 he buckles himself to study, er llMrfl 
 ftct> auf bie 2Biffonfdiafiou". 
 
 BUCKLER, s. bor ScbilD;— s,j*JV. T 
 bie Jiliiqapfcti. 
 
 buckram, I. 5 i, bie ©feifletnwanb, 
 ber ©(better; 2. — .<=, bern)tlbe^hob= 
 laud), SRantfet; 11. ay. ftcif, fbrmlid). 
 
 bucolic, I. s. 1. bor fflufplifl; 2, baS 
 ■Ciirtongcbicbt; 11 odj 511 einom bufo= 
 lifd)cn ©cbidit geborig, Kinblid). 
 
 BUD, s. bie .ttuogpe, bag ?luge; ber 
 Jlcim; — tree, ber ^iibastauih (ttilbe 
 3of>anui8brobbaimt) ; nipped in the 
 — , im Jlteime erftitft. 
 
 To BUD, r. I. n. 1. fnoopcn, SIngeii ge= 
 lvinncn, aitgi'dilagcii; 2. feimctl, 
 fproffen, im SBadjfen obcr iin 931ii= 
 l;cn icnn ; n. a. eiiijtueigen, pculirci:, 
 pfropfou, impfcit. 
 
 buda. «. Ofeu (©tabt in Ungatn). 
 
 To BUDDLE, b a. jVin. T. @TJ lPOfcben, 
 
 buddle, s. Mh. T. ber 2I!afd)irog }li 
 ben 'Srjcn, bio 50afcbe. 
 budge s. bag gogorbte SammgfeQ; 
 
 — barrel, bag bkdKrite mit Voi-or bo- 
 beef re $ul»er= ober©ranateufaf;d)ou. 
 
 To BUDGE, v. 7i. vulff. fid) rcgott, fici 
 riibrc.i ; don't — , n id) t mm ber ©telle. 
 
 budger. s ru.'g. ber fid) (»on feittot 
 crtci'o riibrt. 
 
 budget, s 1. bio lobcrne ?afd)e, bei 
 SBeutei, Sad; 2 fig. ber 93orrattjs 
 
 3. T. bor Srbafebeftunb, bie £d)a&= 
 iibcrfid)t, 2taatgfaffonbcvod)uiiug, bei 
 SjJIan 511 eon Xarcn fiir ein ^al;r. 
 
 To BUFF, v a. + purrcn, ftofion. 
 buff. i. ». 1. bag SBiiffelleber; bag ?i
 
 BULL 
 
 Kt, bie >£5aut ; 2. tie Sebcrfjvbc ; 3. 
 Med. T. bic gcrinnbare Sbntpbe; all 
 
 in — , (in puris natural ibus) fplittcr= 
 
 ttacft; — belt, be* Sebergurtel; —or 
 
 — coat, ( — jerkirO, bad lebei'Ite ,Rol* 
 
 Icr, CSoUct obcr SBammd, bie lebente 
 
 obcr leberfarbene 3acfc; u. c.t/. lcbcr= 
 
 farbeu. 
 BUFFALO, s. bcr Suffel, Siiffelocbd, 
 
 2lucroci)g, Ur. 
 BUFFET, s. bee Silbetfcftanf; dre= 
 
 benttifd), ©efcenfttfeb. 
 BUFFET,*. bee SjJuff, gaufifrbfag, bic 
 
 3ttaulfcbeUe. 
 7'o BUFFET, v. I. a. puffcn, mit bcr 
 
 gauft fcfela^cn, oljrfeigen ; n. «. fid) 
 
 auf bie Sau'ft fc&logen, ficb balgen. 
 BUFFETER, a. bcr ©cblager. 
 BUFFLE, s. bcr Suffel, Suffeiodjd ; 
 
 — bead, vuig. bcr Sfiffeldfopf, 
 ©Hmmfopf; — headed, bumm, t6l* 
 
 pifeb. 
 7'.. BUFFLE, ». m. Pcrbliifft, beftiirjf, 
 
 oerlegen fci;it. 
 BUFFOON, s. bcr <poffcnrcif;cr, gujtig* 
 
 inadbee, Sautter, Siarr; to piay the 
 
 — , fpoffenreijieu; — like, «-//. p^ fficv= 
 
 ltd), fpajjbaft. 
 
 To BUFFOON, v. a. ladjcrlid) ntarficit. 
 BUFFOONERY (— ino, —ism), s. bic 
 
 $offen, 9tatrendpoffen, Slarterei; 
 
 $j>offeitrcijjerei, SBinbbeutetei. 
 BUG, s. 1. bie SBaitje; 2. — or — bear, 
 
 bcr SPopaKj, SDiummel; to bugbear, v. 
 
 a. febrccfett, baiiije nmdjcii. 
 BUGGMESS, », bic SMenge (bad SP.im- 
 
 meln voit; SBanjen. 
 BUGGT, adj. voaitjig, poll SBattsen. 
 BUGLE (or — horn',.?. 1. bad SSget* 
 
 born, .jjiiftbom, SBalbfjorn; 2. ber 
 
 ir-ilbe Dd)g ; 3. — (or bugule), bcr 
 
 ©t'uuel tajvga — l); 4. btefdjmar* 
 
 It ©ladforalle. 
 BUGLOS9, s. bicDrbfcttsnnge (^7«*u«a 
 
 — L.) ; the vipers — , toilbe Dcbfen* 
 jitngc (Eehium — L.). 
 
 To imrLD, 7\ «. fy n. baucu, ben Salt* 
 
 ntciftcr madjett; to — up, attfbaitctt, 
 
 anffuhrcn ; fig. erbancn ; to — upon, 
 
 oaf StWad baitctt, fid) barauf vcr= 
 
 laffeit. 
 builder, *. bee Saueube; Saub>tr; 
 
 Saumcifter. 
 
 Bl [LDING, 5. bad ©cbaitbe. 
 BUILT, s. tic ©aitarf, bad ©cbaube. 
 BUL, s, bic Sutte, bcr Spiattftffb. 
 BULB, s. bag Siunbc, bcr jtnollen, bad 
 
 ^imebclgcroacbd, bie Siumertjroiebel. 
 ro bulb out, v . n. bcroorragen, (jet* 
 
 audtretcn; bulbed, jroiebelfSrmtg. 
 Bulbous, arij. jroicbclartig, fnollig, 
 
 nmb ; — root, bie fuollige 3Burjcl, 
 
 SiuiebelTOurjei. 
 Bl i.'iiiN, s.ba« j?a!b. 
 BULGARIA. 8. bie ©ulflrtrei. 
 BULGARIAN, I. adj. biilgaiifcb; H. t. 
 
 ber Sulgarier. 
 BULGE, ». ber Saurb, oorrageube 
 
 2'licil. 
 To BULGE d. "■ I. '■''• To Bilge; 2. 
 
 ettteu Saurb macbeu, uorragcit. 
 
 bulimy, .*. bcr .ftcifdmngcr. 
 
 BULK, *. i. bie SJJaffe, bcr .ft lumpen, 
 .li'Lu-pcr; bie @rbf;e, SReuge; bee 
 grofic fiaitfen; 2. gr5|jte ^aufen, 
 ar5|te £f)ci(, SRummel, .*3>iupttl)eil; 
 3. ber eovfpeingeitbe SC^et'I; 4. bet 
 gaujc tnntve 9taum cities SdnffcS ; 
 laden in — , mit Stitrjiiiitcrit bchncit ; 
 
 — head, A*, t ber£3erfd)Iag in eiitcm 
 <2d)iffc. 
 
 BULKINESS. s. bie ©eofe, SJlettoe, 
 SWafTf, i'dcibtbeif, ftavfc WbcSgrb= 
 Ve, Statur. 
 
 BULKV, adj. gtojj, fdiii'cr, ftarf, (iam= 
 mig. 
 
 Biid„.s-. I.ber33ulle/l>u(lrrbj, Sticr; 
 
 BUMB 
 
 2. Jist„ T. Stier tin Xbierfrciu- ; 3. 
 btoUige ^cbler, 2cf)iti^er, ©off, i ; it= 
 bel; 4. bic ©ulle (piivftltcfje 93erorb= 
 llUltg), Urfunbe; tn compos. — baiting, 
 bie Dcbfen ha\j, Stierbefte; — bee,bte 
 ©remfe, 2Be6pe ; — beer, ba» Sullen* 
 flcifdi, Cdifcurlcii'cb: — lieggar, ber 
 5{Jopan|, baS 5djre(fcilb; — calf, ba« 
 SBullenfalb, Cdi'"eiif.ilb,./i>. tin bum* 
 ntcr illjetifd); arofee tummel; — 
 
 dog, bcr I'nllcitluiKCr; — 's eye. cine 
 
 Heine ©eroitterroolfe; A*. r.emeboU 
 
 jcrne Jtaufcb ; — 's eye?, tic runbett 
 Benficrglafcr tin 2d)iffsi'crbccf ubcr 
 bcr .Viajiite unb bent iNaunt; — eyed, 
 ftter- (gatten* obcr gro|j=) Sugig ; 
 — 's-eye glass, bad ©aUalaS ; — &ce, 
 baS g'robe, frerbe ©efidpt; — feced, 
 mit rrerbcin Oefie^t; — feast, —fight, 
 bad Stietgefe<$t: — finch, bcr Tvm= 
 bfaff, ©impel, Slntftnf; — fly, bit 
 Stemfe, SBeSpCj bet Acuerfdn-btcr, 
 •£>iifd)fiifcr; — frog, ber amerifant= 
 fctje grofie Sfofd) (Dc^fen=geofr^ 
 
 (Rum cntixlieiana, — C. ) ; — bent), bcr 
 
 Deb fenfopfj'Dummfopf; £t>urmftfeb, 
 3Jlaufer; bic Quappe, Airfdmiuippc; 
 
 — trout, bic gSfare, gto^e Aorcllc ; 
 
 — weed, baS S locf enfraiit, gtoBeJ£au= 
 fcnbgulbcuEraut; — wort, bcr 2lmmei 
 (Jlmmi— I.. ; wild — , bcr SBlljfel= 
 od)?, 2lucrod)^, Ur. 
 
 BULLACE, s. 1. bic uulbc Odjfetijunge 
 (Eehium — L) ; 2. Scbtet)e; —tree, 
 ber Scbfcbcnftraud). 
 
 bullary, s. ba§ 93iil(cnbud), bic 
 ©arttmlung ber PapfUicben S3erorb= 
 nungen, bad Suuatium. 
 
 bullet, s. bic Jtugcl, gltntenlugel, 
 .Hiiiioncnfttgcl, it. f. ro. ; — bore, bet 
 ^ugelftiopf; — dividers, ber ,Rolbcn= 
 jtrfel; — forceps. .<?. T.bie jtugelgon* 
 ge ; — hole, bad Sd)iif)lod) (yrjit cincr 
 jluget); — iron, fcfytpebifctyee' ©tan* 
 gencifeit; — mould, bic ^ugelfoein. 
 
 bulletin, «. ber Xagbcrid)t, bic Sag* 
 jettuug, bag bulletin. 
 
 bullion, s. bad ungemiintte ©olb 
 cber ©ilber. 
 
 bullish, a<//.fei)(erf)aff, fprad)a>ibcr= 
 finuig. 
 
 BULLIST, 8. bcr ^crtigcr papftlidjcr 
 Sullen, Suflenfcbteiber. 
 
 BULLOCK,*, bcr junge nucrjabrigc 
 Od)d, Satte; — 's eyes, bad ucofen* 
 auge, ^applocb; —hide, bie Deafen* 
 baut. 
 
 bully, s. bet ©tfciifreffcr, Sftenomi^, 
 SJJrabler, sierfdjretige jtcrl; bcr oon 
 einer .Rupplcrinu obee ciucnt aicu= 
 benmabeben untetbaltene .Ucrl; — 
 tree, b_cr ivcftintifdic ^lucrrdicnbanm, 
 unb Stetnabfel (Chrysophyllam cainito, 
 A- Clir.glabrum— J..). 
 
 To BULLY, v. I. a. iibcrfanben; prel= 
 leu ; to — out of. burd) 5)ro|ungen 
 jwingen: mit iburd)) Carmen au« 
 bent Scfitj jagcit; n. ». larnteit, Vol= 
 tent, jantett. 
 
 BULRUSH, s. bic glattc 33ittfe. 
 
 bulwark. .^. 1. bag SoUnjerl, bie 
 Saflei: Sefefligunaj .v. r. bieau* 
 §ete :$[anfen=) Setleibung an eineni 
 '^diiffe; 2. jig. Sjittjc, Scbu(}, ©t* 
 djcrbcir. 
 
 To BULWARK, v. a. befeftigett, vcr= 
 feb a n ten. 
 
 BUM, s. rubber .Otntcvc, &tei$\ — 
 boat, vulg. ba* *}J?arftbopt, sprouiant* 
 brot. 
 
 BUMBARD, ». vid Bombard. 
 
 hi mi; Asr. 8. I. bad mit buntcit tflecF= 
 rbcit bcfci^te Jtleibunadflucf ; bcr 
 buvrbnabtc geug, bic ©ttrbelarbeit; 
 cittc ','lrt Sarcbent; bie Saumwolle; 
 2. bcr ©rb,roulft, vid. Bombast, 
 
 BUMBLEBEE, s. bic filimmcl. 
 
 BURD 
 
 bumkin, s. I. .v. t. tic ©ugflaitgt 
 
 tic tuv;c Cucrftangc ; 2, HJ. 1 
 ins. 
 
 BUMP, 8. l.bte Scule, ©cfd)tDu[ft; 'L 
 
 bcr ■Vnrr, -ceblag. 
 ■j , BUMP, r. I. a. febtagcit, fionn ; IU 
 
 „. mit bsmvfec Sttmme fdjreicn, 
 
 bnintnicit, cin bumpfed ©etofe ma= 
 
 eben. 
 BUMPER, 8. bcr £umpcit, bag ^a^= 
 
 glad, uedlc ©laS. 
 BUMPKIN, 8. bcr ititgebetHirc ^attt- 
 
 jnufcr, 5-olper, ©eobtan. 
 BUN,*, bet Slaben, Jtucben. 
 bunch, 8. l. tic ©eule, Oefcbmulil; 
 
 bet Auotcen ; ^Dtfer, Sucfel ; 2. ti: 
 
 2raube ; 3. ber SiifdKl, ©cbobf; L 
 
 bad Sunbel, Sunb; — of l 
 
 bee rvebcrbut'd); — backed. .Mnotcit 
 
 auf bent Jitirfcn babenb ; bnrfltg. 
 2T> BUNCH, r. a. itt cin SBunbel binben. 
 To BUNCH OUT, u. n, bcranetretcit, 
 
 obet ftct)cn, auffcbrocllcu, ftio^cn. 
 BUNCHINESS,* tag .•litorrige, ^oic 
 
 rigc; S£taubenf5rmige. 
 BUNCHY, adj. tuortig, ^Sdcrig; trau-- 
 
 benformig, bufdjelig. 
 bi indle, 8. bad Sttnb, Sfinbel, ^aefet , 
 
 bie SRoUe; Safe, Sutbe; — 
 
 Sunbelroolle, 
 T.< BUNDLE, v. a. (to — up . in cin 
 
 ©fiubel (ober jufammen binben; jii- 
 
 fammenpacfen, tinpacfeu. 
 BUNG, s. bcr ©punb; — hole, bad 
 
 Spuiiblocb. 
 
 To BUNG, o. a. fptmtrU. ^llfpUltbctt. 
 To BUNGLE, d, a. Se a. niniil'cnt, pfn= 
 
 fduit, fnbclit, pcrbunjeii, uerbetben, 
 BUNGLE, 8. bic ©tumperei, |ifufd>e> 
 
 rci ; bergrobe Jcbler, ©cbnifcer, iBoet 
 bungler, 8. ber ©tuntper, ^Jfufeber, 
 
 Rubier. 
 
 BUNGLING {ado.— vt), adj. ftfimpet* 
 
 baft. 
 BUNN.8. bad Srcierftblld;en, citt flei- 
 
 ttcr Jlttd^eit. 
 BUNT, .f. .v. t. ber aufgefcba'plleuc 
 
 £()ci(, SBaucb (einci! Segeld] ; — line- 
 
 cioth^.v. t. cine gutterung bci gro* 
 
 fftii 3cgcltt; — hues, bie Saurbgot» 
 
 bingett. 
 To BUNT,o.n. (to — out),l. antfdnvcl= 
 
 len ; 2. roogegen (aufen obet anfto* 
 
 ficn. 
 bunter, 8. bic Sumpeiifaminlerinn ; 
 
 bie *8ettelr)ure. 
 
 BLNTIN" (ine) Bid. Buntinu. 
 BUNTING, 8. 1. bad Aiaggentudi; 2. 
 
 tcr Ortolan; bunting iron, bad Siafe* 
 
 tobt in ©Iadb,utten, 
 
 BUNYON (IIi'smmv , 8. Med. T. <E\lU 
 
 ifinbung bcr ©acfrpeit ueben bcr gro* 
 f en 3ebe. 
 
 buoy, 8. A", t. bic ©oje, Slnferboje, 
 bet Slnfetwacbtet, tic SBa&ttonne, 
 Safe; — rope, tag Sob,ereep, bic 
 Sebleine, 
 
 To buoy, b. i. a. ). t— up), fdjnrim. 
 menb (fibet bem SBaffer, oben) erbaU 
 ten, (tin SSBaffer) bebeu ; aufbojen ; 
 2, Sojen anlegen; 3, fig. oertbeibi* 
 gen, unterftiifeen ; bitibaitcn, fcbmeU 
 dicln; ii. H. febroimmen, iiit beben; 
 b toyed up with — ,/^.crl)obeii yon.., 
 it. f. IV. 
 
 BUOYANCY, s. bic ©cbtoimmrraft ; 
 bcr leicbte, ficbe O.iiittb. 
 buoyant, adj. febroimmenb, eoogeub, 
 
 Icidit. 
 BUR. 8. bie .Ulettc ; — reed bcefigeld* 
 Eoloen, ©ebroerttiebel, bad 8iiebgra< 
 
 (Spargaitium — I..). 
 BURBOT, s. tcr Sticblimj (8ifcb . 
 BURDELAI& 8, cinc'.'lrt OlU'tntiaitbciu 
 BURDEN, 8. I. tic Safe, Sabung, Bfir« 
 be; 2, Saftigfeit obet Vait ..iotinetv- 
 gebalt) tined Srbiffe«; the ship's — 
 53
 
 BURN 
 
 BUiSH 
 
 BUT 
 
 is . . . , bag ©rt)iff tragt . . . Saften ; 
 3. ./;«-. ber ©tutf: 4. bte ®eburt; 5. 
 bcr5d)luSvctni, S«t>Iu#oer8, JRefraitt ; 
 beast of — >bfl6 Saumtbter, Vaftthicv; 
 — of a sons, baa WitornfU, ber Bbor. 
 To BURDEN, v. a. bclabClt, bclaftctt, 
 
 aufbtirben. 
 BURDENER, .*. bcr iiclaftcnbe \fig. ©e* 
 
 bnufcr. 
 burdenous, ? A'// lafitg, tcfrf)ivcr= 
 
 BURDENSOME, $ ltd). 
 
 burdensomeness, s. bic gajiigleit 
 
 syefcbroerlidjfeit. 
 BURDOCK, s. bie Jtlcttc {Arctium — £.). 
 
 bureau, *. 1. bic Soutmobe; bcr 
 ©cbrcibfccrctair ; 2. bag sHttit, 
 ©rfretbjlu&e, ©efcbaftMStiuJe, 3lu8= 
 fevtigungSjimuter, u. f. w., o»rf. of- 
 fice. 
 
 I5URG, s. eid Button. 
 BURGAGE, s. bag xBiivijcr [ct>cu, Stab* 
 ielcben. 
 
 BURGAMOT, vid. Beroamot. 
 
 hurganet, > *. cine alte ^Irt 2fnmt= 
 
 BUB.GONET, ) baubc ; ber .§clm. 
 
 burgeois, s. 1. bcr ©iirger; 2. Typ. 
 T. bie 33orgigfd)rifr. 
 
 To BURGEON, v. n. fltogpctt, aUSfcfclfts 
 gen. 
 
 BURGESHIP (Buroess-shtp), oii Bur- 
 gher-ship. 
 
 burgess, s. 1. bcr 83iirger; 2. £>cpn= 
 
 tirte eiticS Slccfcng im SjJarlament; 
 
 i>ursess-ship, bic SEBiitbe cincg foldjen 
 
 SJeputirten. 
 burgh, s. ber ©urgflcrfeit, iPiarftflc= 
 
 cfen, 3'lccr'eti ; — mote, bag (Stabtges 
 
 ricbt. 
 burgher, s. bcr Surge* ; — ship, bas 
 
 83iirgerrecfc;t. 
 
 burghmaster, ) «. ber SButgermets 
 burgomaster, S fler. 
 BURGLAR, I s. bcr 3>icb, roeldjer 
 BURGLARIAN, $ cinbricht, aufbrirbt, 
 
 u. f. ro., 9>cad)tbieb. 
 BURGLARIOUS (adv. — ly), ruft blirrf) 
 
 ©inbriicb; roag fid) auf baS !l?crbrc= 
 cben bes ipauSeinbrecbettg bejicbt. 
 
 burglary, s. L. T. ber (Sinbrnd) (bet 
 bcr 9cad)t). 
 
 burgrave, s, bcr Surggraf. 
 
 BURGUNDIAN, I. ailj. bitrgilllbifdi ; II. 
 
 s. ber ©ntguitber. 
 burgundy, s. 1. S3urgunb, Sourgogs 
 
 tic; 2. bcr £Burgunbev=2Bein ; — 
 
 pitch, buvgunbtfebeg $ecb. 
 BURIAL, s. bag ©egrabtufr Seidicnbe-- 
 
 gangnijj; bic SQeevbtgung, 83eftat= 
 
 tUItg ; — ground (— place), bcr iVcr= 
 
 btgunggovt ober Segtdbntjjplat}, ®oU 
 
 tegacf er ; — service ( — solemnities), 
 ber ©otrcfibietift bci cittcni Segrabs 
 niffe, bie 8etc«eni>rebtgt [SQtffcabnifc 
 feierlirbfcifcn). 
 
 burier, s bcr SBegraber, !EobtcngvSs 
 bcr. 
 
 burin, .9. bcr ®rabftid)cf. 
 
 To BURL, v. a. T. lioppen (bag 3mri) : 
 bie jtnoictt boson abjrotcfenJ. 
 
 BURLACE, s. vid. Burdelais. 
 HURLER, s. T bcr Copper. 
 BURLESQUE. I a,/,\ burlcsf, puffici'lid) ; 
 
 ii. s. bag ^ofjtcr I id)c, bic yoffierlirbc 
 
 ©djveibatt, bic Xravefiic. 
 To BURLESQUE, v. a. lacbcrlid) ma= 
 
 rben, poffierlid; ciiifleiben, ira»efH« 
 
 rcit. 
 
 BURLEsaUER, s. bcr ^offenrcifier. 
 BURLETTA, a. mod. cine iniiftfalifd)c 
 
 Sarce, 
 BURLINESS, s. 1. bic ©roftc, Tiifici= 
 
 btgfett; 2. ;)(obbcif. 
 IiuiiLY, ndj l. bicf, ftarf von .Uouh-v; 
 
 voli, fctt, mit gett bcirntdifcn, aufges 
 
 blafen; 2. ftiirmifd}, lanr. 
 
 To BURN, v. a. ir v. 1. brCllllCH ; VCf- 
 
 brennen ; 2. mit geuer vcnvunfcii 
 54 
 
 uber v2d)nicrjcn vcntrfad)en ; 3. bcift, 
 ijiubciib mad)cn (ilkin, it. f. ».); 4. 
 fitnfcln, lend)tcn, glaii$en, ftral)lcit; 
 0. (jefttge Setbenf^aft einpfinbcn ; ii. 
 jftftoreub ivirfen (von 5icitcnfd;af= 
 ten) ; to — away, rocgbrenncit, ab'= 
 brciinen, verbrciutett ; fid) »erje$ren ; 
 to — out, to — up, verbvennen, ans= 
 trocftien, verjefjren; fid) absebven. 
 burn, .9. bcr SBranb, baa SBranbmaal; 
 
 — cow, bcr.Cd)fcittbbtcr (cin Jtafcr). 
 BURNER, s. bcr iscrbiciincr, 5i3renncr. 
 BURNET, s. bie ^mipiitclle. 
 BURNING, adj. bl'CltllCllb, [)cifi, glfis 
 
 l)cnb; fig, fvefrig ; — glass, baSSBrenns 
 glas, bcr SBrennfpiegel ; — tiiorny- 
 piant, bie (Snpborbeiipflaine. 
 
 To BURNISH, v. I. n. glail^Cllb IVCrbClt ; 
 
 11. a. gliinjenb marten, polircn, brn= 
 
 nireii, gldtten. 
 burnish, .9. bcr ®(anj. 
 BURNISHER, s. 1. bcr tyolktt; 2. 
 
 ©Kittjabn, bie $polivfcile, bag ^olir- 
 
 eifen. 
 BURNT-OFFERING (— sacrifice), s. 
 
 bag ^Branbopfcr. 
 BURR,s. 1. bag DbrlappriKit; 2. Sp. 
 
 t. bie fnotigc SBwvjet am .t5irfd)= 
 
 gemet^e, bie yiofe ; 3. bie ©vujlbvufe; 
 
 — pump, cine <£d)lagpnmpe. 
 burras-pii'e, s. s. t. bie spuloet- 
 
 bi'tdife. 
 
 BURREL, .9. bie rot^e 33itttcrbirn ; — 
 fly, bie SBremft ; — , or — shot, bic 
 Jl\irtatfd)e (Scbrot, gefjacfteg CStfeu, 
 it. f. 10.). 
 
 burrock, s. bag Heine SBeljr, bcr 
 5) a mm. 
 
 BURROW, s. 1. bie .§of)lc, j?anitidjcn= 
 ()i5l)le ; 2. vid. Borough. 
 
 To BURROW, v. n. in cine 6rbt)ol)Ie 
 t'ricdien, in ben San fd)litpfcit, fid; 
 bavin oerbergen, ftctj ftngraben. 
 
 bursar (— er), s. ber Scd'clmcifter, 
 Scbaliinciftcr ciner ©cfellfdjaft, u. f. 
 ft), ; Sd)ajfncr eineg Jiloftcrg, 3ient= 
 mciftcr, in-nvaltcr; — ship, bag 
 (Sdjatjinciftcramt, n. f. m. 
 
 bursary, s. ber <£cf;afe cuter f)of)cn 
 fefbnlc. 
 
 BURSE, s. M. E. bie Sovfc, Jtanf= 
 manngborfc. 
 
 To BURST, v. a. S- n. terpen, plaljcn, 
 fpringen, auffimrtgen ; fprcngen, 
 anffprcngcit, jcrfpreiigcn, jerbvedjen ; 
 ( — out), entfpringen; pli^lid) fom= 
 men, auSbretpeti; to — forth, auS== 
 bved)cn ; urn fid) grcifett; to — into 
 tears, in £l)vancn aitgbrcd)cn ; to — 
 oux into laughter (a laughing), ill Ctll 
 
 @cjad)tcr ansbrcdicn ; to — upon, fid) 
 ailfDrana.cn ; to — upon one's sight, 
 fid) bent ©lief plo^Iid) bavftcllcit; to 
 
 — with laughing, vor 2ad;cn bevften 
 inogen ober mollcn. 
 
 burst, .9. l. bag Serfren, SBIaben, 
 ^rad)cn ; ber 9ti|l, Srnd), bie ©toalte ; 
 ber SluSbrudb; 2. bcr 5)aviiibrnd) ; 
 
 — of thunder, ber ®oitncrfd)lag ; 
 burst-wort, bag £5ntd)fiailt (Hcrniaria 
 
 — £.). 
 
 BURSTENNESS, s. bcr Snid), 3)arm= 
 
 brucb. 
 BURSTER, .9. bcr choag jcrbrid)t, ctit= 
 
 jwei febliiat. 
 BURT, s. bte i2d)oue, Jlliefdjc, $(aft= 
 
 eiye. 
 
 BURTHEN 7 , s. vid. Burden. 
 
 burton, .9. jv. T. bag fleine <Sd>iffg= 
 feil, ber ^(applanfer ; bic Sd)iffg= 
 ivinbc; — tackles, bic Scitciiialjcn 
 an ben Stengen. 
 
 To BURY, v. a. vcrgrabcn, begrabcit, 
 beftatten. 
 
 BURYING-GROUND (— place), s. bcr 
 Segvabnifipia!."., ©otteSocfev, 
 
 BUSH, .9. 1. bcr SBufd), Straucb ; 23ii= 
 
 frbel ; 2. bcr Jlraitj (afg 2Bctit= obt» 
 iMerjcid)cn; 3. Sp. T. ber %ud)$> 
 fd)ivati5 ; 4. s Jtabcnring ; bie 2i>aiien» 
 biutfe. 
 
 To bush, v. 7i. bnfdjig wcrbeit, ju 
 Siifd) fdilagcit. 
 
 bush Ef,, .9. i. bcr Gdicffel; 2. bte 
 t>uivcnbhd)fe (ric^ttger Bush, qi, via.) 
 
 bushiness, s. bag 5Qufcb,iflej s3a« 
 febidue. 
 
 BUSHY, adj. gcbiifrbtg, bufefjig ; bu^ 
 fd)id)t. 
 
 BUSILESS, adj. liitbefchaftigt, miifiig. 
 
 BUSINESS, s. 1. bag Ok'fd)aft bie2jer= 
 rid)tiing, bcr Setrieb, bie 9lngekgeu= 
 t;eit; 2. ber .gianbcl; 3. bie eacbc; 
 what — have you here 1 was babt 3j)t 
 bier Jit fd)affen ? 'tis none of your 
 eg gebt bid) llicbtg att; he makes it Ills 
 
 — . er lafit fid) biefcis angelegen fc\)ii; 
 
 one word will do the — , cilt'iffiert i)l 
 
 l;iii[aiisliift) (geiing) ; the — of a 
 
 merchant, eitt .£>ailbc(gi}cfd)aft ; line 
 
 of — , ber @cfd)aftg$tvctg ; to set up 
 
 in — , (Sttoag (cin ©eioerbc; anfan= 
 
 gen, fid) feijen. 
 
 busket, s. bcr 23nfeb, bag 23ogquct. 
 To BUSK, v. n gefdjaftig femt. 
 buskin, s 1. bciv§albftiefcl, &d)iiur> 
 
 fticfel ; Jtotbitrn (bube Scbitb ber 
 
 alten 2!ragi3bicitfpieier) ; 2. fig. cin 
 
 Uraitcrfpicl. 
 BUSKINED, adj. in .fiatbftiefclti ; fig. 
 
 im ,ftotr)iini ; 'borhtrabetib, tragifd). 
 BUSKY, adj. vid. Bosky 
 BUSS, s. fain. 1. ber $tu$, bag 93ulll(= 
 
 rbcit; 2. bie SBuife (Soot bcini .*5ii' 
 
 ringgfange). 
 
 To BUSS, v. a. f itffcn. 
 
 bust, s. bag SBmfibiJb, bic Siifit. 
 
 bustard, s. bcr :lrappe, bie Xrapp» 
 gang. 
 
 bustle, *. ber 8orm, bag ©eraufdj, 
 ©ctofe, Sluffe^en; ber ilUtnvarr. 
 
 To BUSTLE, v. n. gcfd;aftig, unrubig 
 feijtt. 
 
 bustler, .9. bcr unriii)tge 9)Jcnfcb. 
 
 BUSY, adj. 1. befebaftigt; 2. gcfd)af» 
 tig, fle4iig, tbiitig; 3. Idfttg, jubwrig» 
 lid), ungettiim; — body, bcr iitirnbtge 
 Jvopf, liiit-fiige iJleuigfeitSlrSmev, 2.'a= 
 gebieb ; 9Jienfd), bcr fid) in 2lUc8 
 inifd)t; fig. cine gefdiaftige 3JJartb,a; 
 a — day, ctii ,£aitpr!\cfd)affgtag. 
 
 To BUSY, v. a. bcfcbafttgcit ; to be busi 
 ed with a thing, an (S'tiimg arbcitcn. 
 
 Bur, conj. 1. abcr, fonbent, allcin, abcr 
 bod) ; 2. beffen niigead)tet, niebtg befto 
 wentger, inbeffot; 3. ba^ ; 4. bod) 
 mir, 'lvcnii ; eg fct benn, ba| ; voraug- 
 gefefet, bap ; 5. anficr, ouSgenommen, 
 bio anf ; fi. mm, mm abcr; 7. a\S; 
 anberg, anf cine anbere Slvt ale?; nnr, 
 nid)t mc!)r alg, cben ; crft, ob r.tdjt ; 
 
 death — ■ entombs the bod}-, bltrcb bell 
 
 2'ob ivirb nnr bcr Scib begraben; 
 
 you left me — poor, and poor I find 
 you are come back, (lllir) arm fjtttgfl 
 
 bit von mir, nub arm, toie id) fehe, 
 fommft bn $uviirf; — be — as pood 
 
 as thou art handsome. ((A«X) fei lllir fo 
 gut alg bn febim bift; — a while 
 since; nnr vor furjcr 3<it, crft furjs 
 lid); not only .., — . nid)t nnr..., 
 fonbent ; — yet, abcr bod), bennocb, 
 inbeffen; — still, abcr nod; iminer; 
 — for ail that, abcr Lcffcn iingeacbret ; 
 
 there is no doubt (question) — , Cg ift 
 
 t'einem S^eifel uittermorfcu, ball; 
 I do not doubt — , id) jivciflc iiicbt, 
 
 baf), It. f. W. ', there is none — knows, 
 
 ba ifl 9Hcmanb, ber nid)t roiipte, 
 it. f. io., cin Scber mnf> miffen; no 
 day — , (what) . . , &c, feitt Sag ver* 
 gebt, baB id) nid)t, u. I", w. ; ail — , 
 auger, anggenomntcii, big auf; nut 
 nicbt ; the last line — one, bie vorle&h
 
 BUTT 
 
 BY 
 
 BY 
 
 fleife ; rothing — , nicbfd ati. at* nur ; 
 oo sooner . . — , tlicf)t fo balo . . 
 (frtlim . J, alS, It. f. ro. ; I cannot — 
 (choose), id) faint nidit anbevs aid; I 
 tould not — snide, id) foitntc uuv 15= 
 d)dit, toutire mid) bed SJarbclnd nid)t 
 ctttbaltcn ; — that, roctm uidjt, wo 
 tticbt, batte nid)t; jroar; .. — that I 
 love har, wettn id) fie ttid)t licbte ; not 
 -that, nid)t bajj; itid)t aid roenit ; 
 obgleid), obfd)on, jwar, fvcilid), aud) 
 ntflbt weniger; audgenommen bap; 
 wiio knows — , &c, wer weifj rb uidjt, 
 U. f. id. ; may I die — , id) will fier= 
 tctt, wenn (id)) nirbt, tt. f. w. ; — 
 for, wcuti cs (bad) ntd)t (gewefen) 
 Ware, ware cd nid)t unt, auper; — 
 iur you. waren 3ie uidjt, ware cs 
 tticbt 3hrctiuc^cti ; I would — for 
 hurting her, id) wfitbe e$ tl)itit, room 
 ci obue thr 511 fdjaben gefdjefjen 
 fotltltc; — for her Bufferings, Weill! 
 \it nur nirfit litre; it is — necessary, 
 ed ifl (gerabe) notbnjciibta,; it is — 
 maute, ed ift (febr) billig; yes 
 
 — I have, (a wobl babe id), frcilid) ; 
 
 — just, fo cbcit, cbcu c 1- ft, taunt nod) ; 
 itui' nod); she is — Just gone, fie ift 
 cvft in biefem Slugcttblicf fortgejans 
 gett; — sparingly, febr fparfant ; 
 11 g. bad Cube; bteOreiije, bec5pirtti= 
 
 feitEopf; — end, — shaft, rid. Butt; 
 bl'e '-Butte; I will have no huts, id) will 
 
 fci'itc Sinwenbung, matt foil mir uid)t 
 UMbcrfpredjctt. 
 
 To but, r. a. auf ct'itcr Scire bcrtibrcu 
 (noil ©ebauben, it. f. w.), begrenjen. 
 
 butcher, s. 1. bcr SDce&ger, <£d)lad)= 
 ter, Sleifdfer ; 2. fig. blutgterige 
 SKenfdj, aJrorber ; — bird, bet 9teuu= 
 totter, IBurgengel (©ngel); — 's- 
 broom, bet ftad)ciige 3)Jaufeborit 
 {Ruscus aeuleatus — L.) ; — 's cleaver, 
 
 bas SDiefcgerbeil ; — 's meat, bad fri= 
 fcfje Sleifcb; — \s saw, bic ^lcifd;ev= 
 fage; — 'a steel, ber SBefefta&l ber 
 gleifdjer. 
 
 To BUTCHER, r.a. fd)!ad)tett ; linfectll, 
 
 morben, witrgen, erwfirgen, jammers 
 •lid) umbringen. 
 butciierliness. 5. bic ©futgter, 
 
 ("raufamfcit. 
 butcherly, «*'. btutgierig, graufam, 
 
 ()enfcrl)aft, grob Ultb uiigefdjirft. 
 BUTCHERY, 9. 1. bad 7s If t )Vhcvhattb= 
 
 wert"; 2. bie Sd)lad)tbanf ; bad 
 
 <2d)lad)thaud, bcr £d)lad;tbof ; 3. 
 
 bic SJRefeelei, bad ©lutbab. 
 BUTLER, 9. bcr Jicllerntcifter, .Ifcllncr. 
 BUTLERAGE, 9. bic 2Betnfteuer, bcr 
 
 28einjoll. 
 BUTLEBSHIP, 9. bad jicilticr-- obcr 
 
 9Jtuifbfd)enfenamt. 
 
 BUTMENT, 9. Arch. T. bcr Slufbnuf, 
 
 .pallet (eined ©ewblbed). 
 BUTT, s Hng. 1. bie ©utfe ; bad arofe 
 
 gag ; itiidfaii : 2. birf'c @nbe ; 3. bie 
 ©renje; bag&itl: berSdjeibenftaitbj 
 '^diicfiplalj; 4. Stoji (tm Acditcit', 
 .ttopfftof); 5. (finer, bcr aid ,',icU 
 fdicibc bed ^vottcs uttb @clfin>fera 
 bicnt; to run full — at [against) one, 
 mit bent Jcopfc wiber Seinanb (aufen ; 
 
 — end, bas (btcfc) (Stibe, bcr jfolben, 
 ©riff; jv. t. t<[$ gnbe cincr £Bor)(e, 
 wcldics an ciit onbered ftofit, ber 
 -4>laufcitfopf. 
 
 To BUTT, v. a. mtJ bent .Hopfc ftofieit; 
 
 to — at, gcgeit . . . ftofieit. 
 tfUTTEl!, ». bie ©utter: —boat, cin 
 
 sUuttcrgufs ; — i«ox, bie S8uttertiid)fe; 
 
 — I. imp, bi? iltobrbonuiicl ; — imr, 
 bie 3"iof;pavpcl, spefKlenjwm'j (TVs- 
 
 mlaga Pe'asitrs — /,.) ; — churn, Ct it 
 
 Sittterfafj (^ltnt ^uttcrii) ; —crock,' 
 ber ^itttcrtopf ; — cup, — flower, bie 
 ^utterblumc ; — fly, ber 2<$metfer= 
 
 ling, 93nttcryogc[ ; — man, bcr ©ufs 
 tcrl)aublcr ; —milk, bic Suttermild; ; 
 
 — print, bie Sutterform ; — 
 
 bic ■Huttcrbriilic; — tooth } bcr brci' 
 Sorberjabn; — trowel, cm But* <s 
 fpait ; — tub, bad '^littcrfa^cbeit; bie 
 SButtettUte ("Dtitfcbel) ; — woman, 
 bic Suttetfrau ; — wort, bie ©utters 
 
 tUUrj [Pmguicula — L.) ; — of anti- 
 mony, 2picfjgla§butter; — of tin, 
 otinibiittcr; bread and — , ©Utters 
 brob: toast and — , gcrbftetea ©rob 
 mit ©Utter begoffetl ; a slice of bread 
 
 and — , cine 8utterfd)nttfe, ©utters 
 
 bammc. 
 To buti'er, v. a. mit ©utter bcftrci= 
 
 riieii obcr juriditcu. 
 BUTTERI8, 8. T. bui 23irfcifett bcr 
 
 .Oitfl'dimicbc. 
 BU1TERY, f. adj. bitttcricbt, buttcrar; 
 
 tig; bitttcrafjuiid); 2, «. bit <2peiffs 
 
 Eammer. 
 BUTTOCK, 8. bcr .Ointcrtbeii ; — of 
 
 beef, bad Seubenftua (»om Cdifcu ; 
 
 buttocks /</ bie .oinkrbacfeit, ;»lifd)= 
 
 barren, ber t^intere, Stetf ; baS^reuj 
 
 feiited spfersed ; jv T. bic ©illen 
 
 (.•KuiiMiiii] eined Spiffed). 
 BUTTON, s. 1. bcrJTtiopf; 2. biejTttoS= 
 
 pc, bad Singe; — fish, bcr gceigel; 
 
 — hole, bad .UllOpflod); — maker, 
 
 bcr.«itopfniad)cr;— paper, bic j\itopf= 
 
 pappc; — tree, — n 1, bcr aitoldn= 
 
 bifdje Ql^orilbauitt; and) plane-tree 
 tPlatanua — L.); bcr JvUPpfbaiim ; 
 3trbelbaum [Cepholunthus — L.) I Co- 
 nocarpus — /J, bcfjilcidlClt ,UtlOpf= 
 baitm ; — warn, ^itopfmadicrwaare ; 
 
 — and loop, JV. T. C lit turjed J£ttU, lilt t 
 
 ciucnt Sdiilbtnopf am eiucit uttb c'= 
 
 item 2lugc am aubcrit(5nbc, berJCttes 
 
 bel. 
 To button, b. a. juEiiopfctt, anfnop= 
 
 fen. 
 BUTTRESS, 8. T. bcr Strcbcpfcilcr ; 
 
 bic Stufce; bic 2pil.u' ei::cr Sd)anje. 
 
 To I1UTTKESS, r. a. Uii^Clt. 
 
 BUTWlNK, s. ber^ibife. 
 
 BUTYRACEOUS, } ,.«,..** 
 
 BUTYROUS, 'j^-t'ittcrartuv 
 
 BUXOM {adv.— ly), adj. i. flinf, rafd), 
 lebbaft, niuntcr; 2. liiftcru, (ofe, 
 mutb,wtfitg; 3. fd)c[mifd), lufttg, 
 fvoblidi; -1. i'tppia,. 
 
 BUXOMNESS, 8. bic 'Aliufbeit, ^hxn- 
 terfett; bet OJiiithaniic. 
 
 To BUY, r. a, .s- n. tauten, banbeln, itu= 
 terbanbein ; to — in, (bei iluctionen) 
 jiiriirfucbnicit, jururlfaufen, wiebers 
 crftcbcit ; to — of, faufen . . . von, it. 
 f. W.j to — one off (5tttctt crfaiifcn, 
 bcftccbcu; to — out, audfaufen, ab= 
 faufen, cin (Mcfdiaft itebft bem ganjen 
 SEBaarentager, c-H-ratht'diaftenit. f. w. 
 v\s\\ 3emanb fauflid) uberne^meit; to 
 
 — ami sell, baubcln. 
 
 BUYER, », bcr .Uaufcr, (Stnlaufer. 
 
 To BI '///, b. „, ,c- „. fummcti, fitmfcu, 
 brummen; munneln, fluflern, jups 
 ftcru ; to — about, auoplaubcrii, auS= 
 breiten, bcflatfdjcu. 
 
 buzz, 8. bad ©efumfe; ®emurmel, 
 (Siiiftcrn, cycfliiftcr, (Mcpiaubcr. 
 
 BUZZARD, i... I. ber ©ugaar, ajiaufe* 
 falf: 2. Jig: T'limnifopf, ©infaltds 
 pinftl; 11. adj. fiiiuloc- ; iiuycntiinf= 
 tig, Mtnint. 
 
 BUZZER, ». bcr 3ufluftcrcr; Dfireus 
 blafcr. 
 
 BY 1 prep bet, uebcit, nabe, an, am", m, 
 nad), mit, gegen, fiber, fur, in, um, 
 burd), »oii; aud, untcr ; K. adv. babci, 
 baneben, vorbci, jugegen, beifette, 
 
 feitWfirtd, fcit; — candle light, bet 
 8id)t; — constrtntion, vvn 3tatllt; 
 
 — chance (fortune), »on ungefabt; — 
 
 good luck, 5UIII (.Mlitlf; — so m-ich 
 
 more, um fO mcbr ; — force, mit fflt* 
 
 wait; —stealth, wftoblncr SBctfe 
 
 — birth, »01l PJebllrt ; he goes — the 
 name of..., cr fiibrt ben ^Janicu u. t". 
 VS. ; — his office, feiucs Jlmted ; be ii 
 
 — trade a tailor, cr iit feincm $ailb= 
 wcrf nad) ciit -Ediitcibcr; he is there 
 
 — himself, er ift ganj allciu ba; they 
 live — themselves, fie Icbou fur u'di; 
 put it — itself, fcijc c-3 allein, befou= 
 btrd; there is no other person — . tl 
 ift inciter 9iicmaub ba ; to stand 
 one, Semanfa betfteben; she is wren 
 child — you, fie ift Don Iir nliman-- 
 flerj turned — the lath. gtCfcbct, (je* 
 brcrbfclt; — word of mouth, niuiib; 
 lid); — your desire, OUf 3b.t Beft«S a 
 rcu; ^ my watch, nad) meinet U^r; 
 
 — degrees, allniaHia,; — little and 
 little, uadi nub nad) ; — cour.-e. — 
 turns, uadi ber iJicibc; point — point, 
 Stiicf fiir 5tiicf; day — day. 5ao, 
 fur Sag; —and — , lucbjtcits, bale, 
 fogleicb, aUma^lig; one — ne, Etnet 
 [si uad) betn SBnbetn, ftutfweife, ciiu 
 jcltt; — one tenth, um ciit Jebntrl; 
 im\ feet — twenty, funfitg auu [ana 
 mit jtuanjig breit; 8 fj — ■:. (i aiu 
 lang 1111b 2 Auf; boti ; ■ ■■ — 
 north (JV.), Cft 511 9corb, cber Dfien 
 jum 9torbcu; — west, weftn 
 
 the ship served a* a 1 lei to 
 
 others — , ba3 3diiff bicntc aid O.'.'c- 
 bell, um anbere barnadj ^11 bauett; be 
 advised (ruled) — me, laficit Sie tub 
 ratbett ; I And much good — it, id) bc- 
 ftubc mid) febr wobl babci; — what 
 has passed, nadifcm Wad iui> ju^c= 
 tragen hatV should 1 do — vou as you 
 do — me, ivcnu id) <\n Sit fo banbcht 
 wollte, wit ?u an mir; to eel 
 — , febr ad)tcu, liebcu, gem babeii: 
 hard — , close — , bavt an, bid>t bei ; 
 side — side, ltebcu ciuauccr; — this 
 
 time, jeljt, jeljt fcboil; fd)01t (OOt i".C 
 
 fet ,U'itl ; — this time (a) I 
 month, btuiien bier unb ciucnt 3ab.re ; 
 
 — twelve o'clock, gegen jwolf Ubr; 
 
 times gone — . ycrjiailiicuc 3eitCll ; 1 
 
 pass — , Dorubet ge^en ; a Bhake — 
 
 (or of) the hand, till -Ciailbebrucf J — 
 all means, auf allc nur mSglicbe Oln, 
 auf jcbcit Aad, it. f. vs., ourt^aud ; 
 
 freiltcb, gewi§; — n an-. Ntneds 
 
 wegedj — the bulk, im@anjen; — 
 detail, iiit.Rlcincii, einjelrt, ftutfrocifc ; 
 
 — the pound, pfllllbrocife; — heart, 
 
 audwenbtg ; — the — , — the way. tm 
 ©orbeigepen, mbciibcr, obcubm,' it. F. 
 W. ; — the way of Prance, fiber 5ranf= 
 
 rcidl ; — water and — land. }U 3Baf= 
 
 fer ultb ju Saube; — way of, oermits 
 teljl, burtbj auftatt; — way 
 ini 2dnr; : a bottle — way ofc 
 stick, eiuc Aiafdic ftatt eined Seucbs 
 terd; — dint of, fraff, burd), oermits 
 telft; — virtue of, fraft, BermOge; 
 
 — reason of, ivegcu ; — the side of; 
 uebcu ; the Scl 1 for Scandal — She- 
 ridan, bic Vaftcn'duilc »pn Sberiban ; 
 
 — my honour, soul, fee, \\uf C s hrc, bei 
 metnet 2tdK\ u. f. W.J — the head. 
 .y t uorlaftig; .» compos, neben, bet, 
 babci {ia-) ueben, 11. f. u>. ; — coat h, 
 berSetroagen, Spatrwaaen tiner^Roft; 
 
 — coffee-house, cine SSinfelfcbenfe, 
 .Uucii'C; — concernment, bad5tfbfn= 
 gefrhfift, bic SJJebenfadje ; l^ifobe, 
 
 — corner. bCf idWlIpflVUlfcl. I'ai'Cli 
 
 winfe! ; bad Dlebenjtmmer, bcr SlliPo 
 ocn; — dependance. ber 'Jltibaiig ; — 
 design, bic 'Jicbcnabfid't ; — dish, bed 
 ©eieffen, ^uMfdH-ucffcu 3wifcbenge> 
 rid)t ; — drinker, ber iffiinfelfcblutfer 
 
 — drinking, ba3 G)ebciiii= obcr vcr> 
 ftoblite iriiiEcit; — the end. bie !Jte« 
 tcuabfid)t, gebcinic ':ibinft; —fan
 
 CABB 
 
 :;c OlcbcumcfK; — gains, bet 9teben= 
 gcrotnnft; — gone, oetgangenj i — 
 -i. bati befonbete Sutercne, am* 
 »atintere{fe ; —job, bie ^ebcnatbeit, 
 t-io SJlebenwevf; — lane, baS 9lebeu= 
 oatoen; - law, baS ©efe§ obet 
 [RegTement (einet 3unft. eme| SBet= 
 tin««.f. »•); *>a8 Stebengefefe; — 
 
 matter, tic ?iebci'>a.bc ; — na bet 
 
 SBeittttme, gfelname, ©iHfcnamej — 
 path, bet SRebemoeg ; — place, bet 
 igAtuvfuHttfel; &" ftebenfaanje ; 
 bet fiinterbalt; — play, boj 3Kteneu= 
 fotel be* nicfct tebenben ©a;auH>te= 
 ; a v. ; _ profits, bte SpOtteliJ ; — re- 
 Bpect, tic Oicbcuabiuiu ; 3Hel>curucf= 
 ittfct; — road, bet Sfeebenroeg, 5d)lcif= 
 n>eg,£teu}»eg; -^oljaegj — romu, 
 bag oetborgene 3i»i mer < tic 3teben= 
 aubt; —sack, bet SBatfftrf, Ouet= 
 r a( f ; —speech, etc ShlS* (M=0fdm>ci= 
 ning in bet SRebej SBtnfeliugej — 
 stander, bet Umftcbcutc, 3ii<cf>aucr 
 audj stander — ) ; — street, bte 9te- 
 benjttajje, ©eitengafie; cut (Sang, 
 bet 3»inget; —town, tic (son bet 
 gttajie) abgclcgene ©tabt -scitcu^ 
 jiabtj —turning, bet SGebenwea,, m> 
 ma; gelbtoeg, JJteujroeg, Sftain: — 
 view, tic -Jtcbcnabuchr ; tpcvltccfrbctt, 
 ba« biutcv tcm §8etgc fallen; — 
 walk, bet abgelegene ©vajtetgang, 
 sjlebengang, glebentocg ; —way. bet 
 Seiteuroeg, SHebenweg, Umn)eg, 2ib= 
 a , e ^ ; _ W ord, baS ©pridjroott: — 
 wok-, baSSJlebenwetl; Sflebengebau* 
 be : a pass t — , citt Sotitbetgebjenbet. 
 SYE s. (fafiifdi) tic SBobnuiig; good 
 
 — (adieu). ICeC WObl ! by the — . till 
 
 aSotbetgeben gefagt, roaS id; fagen 
 
 U'olltc, u. f. »., oid. By. 
 8YSSUS, s. bet ©9ffu8 ; — asbestinus, 
 
 cine SItt SlSbefl au6 ©cbtoebeu. 
 BYSSiNE, adj. ous feinet egVPtiftyet 
 
 Seiumanb. 
 
 ;-. s. baS S, c, bet btitte 33u$jlabe befl 
 aMnbets. 
 
 CABAL, s. 1. r. bte Cabbala : '2. iucb= 
 vere ju cincm gefjeiinen iJovbabni 
 eeteinigte $(5erfonen, cine (Sabale, 
 ©ctjeimrottc ; 3. tic (iabalc, 5ftanfe= 
 fdjmtebetet. 
 
 To CABAL, >-. n. Gabateu madjen, 
 bctmlid) sRJinfe fcbmictcit. 
 
 :• \r,ALA, s. Bid. Cabax 1. 
 
 r \t,alism. s . ciit :Il;cit tcv Eabbalijii- 
 uiictt SBiffeufcfcaft. 
 CABAL1ST, s. 7'. ciit i?abbaliji. 
 CABALISTIC, I adj. T. ill 
 
 CABALIST1CAL (ado.— ly), J tcv.^ab = 
 
 balagegrunbet; einen adn-inicn Sinn, 
 eineoetBotgenelKeinuHg^obenbjIabs 
 baliftifclj, auf fabbaliftifdjc Slit 
 
 •/'. CABAUZE, b. n. (id) in tec ©yta= 
 rbe tec jfcibbatifien augbtucfen. 
 
 CABALLEB, s. bet (Sabalcitmadicr, 
 :)tdttfcmad)cr. 
 
 cabaline, ««;/. jit ajferben ge^ortg ; 
 
 — aloes, tic SRofJOloe ; — oil, tag 
 .U.tinmfcft. 
 
 CABARET, s. tic ^dicitfc. 
 
 CABARIC, s. tic .*3afchMtl-j (.Isarum 
 
 — /,.). 
 
 CABBAi : E, .-. bet dtotjt, ,<?ovffpbt ; — 
 lark, Aobltiube (ciit SBurmmittel) ; 
 
 — caterpillar, bte .\vObllMUpC ; — head, 
 bet Avoblfovf : — lettuce, bet ^tauS= 
 tolll; — plant, tic .^cblpflanjC; — 
 tree, tic .HcMp^.lme ; — turnip, tic 
 
 jfoeltiibe; — w I, ba8 ,J?ojjilfol| 
 
 (auS C?uba tint 3amaica) ; — worm, 
 tie Jtpl)lrauve 
 
 5a 
 
 CADE 
 
 y,. CABBAGE, d. I. «■ .^ibpfc fcfecti, fidi 
 fitliejieit, fefl roetben (»on Jivautar= 
 ten : ii. o <•« '■■-'■ ftcblcit, maufen, 
 
 CAiiiN. •• I. bafi Cabinet, flcinc 3iiu= 
 met; 2. bte Jiajiite; S^lafjieUe, 
 ,uejc; o. fleine ^titte, S3ube ; 4. ba« 
 3clt; — boy, bet ScfciffSjunge. 
 
 To cabin, v i. a. in ^uiten wofjnen; 
 11. r. ciufvcvrcit. 
 
 LAitiXK'i', s. 1. baS Heine 3|"uiur, 
 gebcime Stutirjimmet, ©efc^aftS= 
 jiinmet; 2. (Sabinett; 3. Samm= 
 fuiigejimmet; 4. tec S(i>rau! mit 
 mit utelen Sdjubfaften, bet Sc&reibes 
 fdjvauf, ba8 Sdncibcfaftcbcii ; a— of 
 m n tais, coins, &c cin 3Jtinetftlien= 
 (s'abincir, 3JiinetaIienfammlung, 
 SDJiiujsSalitnett, SKunjfammlnng, 
 3Jlfinjfain.ntet ; — council, bet (5abi= 
 uctsvatb, baS Sabiitett; — organ, baS 
 ^ofitio, tic ^anb obet StuBenotget; 
 — maker, bet .Uuiifttifcblcr, Avunft= 
 fdjreiuet; — ware, ,Ruintti|'cblcvav= 
 bctt; —wood, feine$<§ol}. 
 
 CABLE, s. jv. t. tic obet ta» ^auel, 
 ba§ ^abeltau, ?lnfcrtau, Sc^tpfeil ; 
 —'s length, tic .ftabeUtinge; — tier, 
 bet Cvt, wo baS SautiHil aufge= 
 fiicbtct ift ; cabled, adj. mit einem 
 £<tu befefiigt. 
 
 CABLET, s. JV. T. ciltC ^fcrtclllttc, b«S 
 
 Heine 3lnEetta». 
 CABLIAU, s. tcr ^abcljan, Kaolutu 
 
 (Oulus Morhua — J..\ 
 
 caboose, 5. a: t. bet^uc9en»etfr9lag 
 auf einem Jvauffabvcv. 
 
 CABOSHED or Cabochbd, H. r.ge!5pft, 
 
 0|>ne jJOpf. . t ■ rr 
 
 CABRIOLET, *. baS danicl, tic C5ar= 
 riole; tas Kabtiotet. " 
 caburns, s. .Rabetgatn, Setlfaben. 
 
 CACAFUEGO, s. tCV ti tfcitfvcfft r. 
 
 cacao s. bet Gac<io; — nut, bte ua= 
 caoituv, Eacaobofme. 
 
 CACHECTICAL (— ic), adj. UlljCfllllt, 
 
 veil bofet Safte. 
 CACHEXY, s. tic (ladicvic, i'boavtij]-- 
 
 teit bet ©afte. 
 CACHINNATION, taS taiitc ©elacptet. 
 To (ACE, v. n. vu/^r. facfett, 
 CACEEREL, .'. Bid. Cackrkl. 
 To CACKLE, b. a. 1. gacfern; febnat^ 
 
 tcvit ; '2. tid)mi ; 3. aueplautcvit, »et» 
 
 flatfebcii. ^ _ ,, 
 
 cackle, s. 1. tas ©egadet, ©efc^nat* 
 
 tcr : 2. ©cptappcr, (Seplanbet. 
 cackler,s. tcr ®a<Jeter,©d)n<itterer. 
 cacekel. s. tec -§euteng, iilccvfctici= 
 
 per (ctu 2eefif*). 
 CACOA, viil Cacao. 
 CACOCHYMICAL (— ic), adj. I)»U »«= 
 
 botbenet ©Sfte, ungefunb. 
 CACOCHYMY, s. tie iljcvtorbeiilicit tcr 
 
 iaftc. 
 cacodemox.s. ciu bofet ©cijl, 2:cu= 
 
 fel. 
 cacoetiies. «. 1. .iw. r. cin itnbeil= 
 
 botes ©cfebunir; 2. cine uble @c= 
 
 ivohnbeit. 
 CACOPHONY, s. T. bet Ucbclfimtg, 
 
 Uebellaut 
 
 cadaver, .^. eiu tcttev (meitfeblid)cv) 
 
 .Ubvrer, ^eid)iuuu. 
 
 CADAVER! (US, adj. aaftg, fatavcrartij. 
 caddis, s. I. cine '.'let ©etge, ba8,8o= 
 
 biSieugj 2, tcr Strobluurm. 
 CADDOW, .' tie 55ot)Ie. 
 CADDY, is. eiu 5bec-oucf'cvfaitdKn ; 
 
 — shell. — -hovel, —spoon, ct it ibec= 
 
 ^iidetlbifcIdH'u. 
 cade. I. s. ciu Aaf;dicit (^citinge); II. 
 
 adj. v^bni, fiwc, failft; — lamb, tag 
 
 ©auslamm ; — oil, ba« 3Bad)b,olber= 
 
 bl; — worm, rid Cajdsis 2. 
 T, cade. b. a, sabm aufjicbcit, jafMii 
 
 balten. 
 CADENCE — cy), s. i. bie Qlbnabuic, 
 
 CALA 
 
 ter Untergang; 2. r. bie Gabem, bet 
 rooblHtngenbe ScbluB obet Sail cinct 
 >Diuftf» Obet ciuer ^evicte; 3. bet 
 Jaet iui ftanjen; 4. tef;^lcid)cii bet 
 ©leidjfcbtitt bcim i'Jilitar; 5. S/>. 
 T tie fdMtl.iei'Cittc SBeaegung einc* 
 C'fevtcg; 6. h. T. bie Unrevfcbeituug, 
 bet Uurevfdnct bet gamilien. 
 
 CADENZA, a. (ttoL) tic ©nbunfl (ba3 
 Snbel ciuer Stropbe, rinefl ®efa»* 
 ge8, tie Sabenj. 
 
 CADENT, adj. fallcnt. 
 
 cadet, s. 1, tcr gabett: jungerf, 
 iungfleStubet; i. etn »mt»iUige« 
 bet tcr Slnnee, toelcb.et in (5'rmar-. 
 tung ciuer Offtciets©telle tieut. 
 
 CVDKW, s. tee ©ttDbmutm. 
 
 cadi. s. dct (iast. 
 
 CADILLACS, s. cine ?ht SBiriten. 
 
 cadiz, s. Eabir (©tabt in ©panien) 
 
 CADMIA, .?. tcr ©almci, aid. Calamine 
 
 — of zinc Dfenbrucb. 
 caduceus, s. bet (SabueeuS, 5Wercuv* 
 gcflugeltet ©d)langenflab. 
 
 c.i'.t'lAS. 8. * tcr OcottiMttriiit. 
 OESURA.*. r.btt Safur, bet ^Ibfcbnitt 
 
 in 3Setfen. 
 CAFPEIN, s. bcr bittt-re (Svtraetioftoff 
 
 beg ^affect 
 
 CAFfRARIA s. tie ^affetet; Cadre, 
 
 ciu Gaffer. 
 CAFTAN, .--. tcr 6«ft«« (ba6 ©[ivcn- 
 
 fleit tcr Siirfcii). 
 cag, s. baS Scipcben, aid. t. 6. Kbs. 
 cage s. 1. bet SBogeftouet; .Hafidi; 
 
 2. tie Untjaunuiij]'. baS ©ebftge: 3. 
 
 ©cfangnip; —work, tie gebro^ene 
 
 Arbeit. 
 To cage, v. o, in einen c^iiftcb t!)uu; 
 
 eiuiteifeii, einfperrcn. 
 
 CAIACA. 
 CAIC. 
 CAIQUE, , 
 
 CAIMAN,*, tcr Caiman (tag amcris 
 
 fauifd)e.«rp[Otill). 
 CAIN, s. Jtain (©igenname). 
 CAERN, s. cin fegelfotmiget 5teiubnu» 
 
 fen; bcftejlcidjcu cin ©tabmaal. 
 caison, 8 1. tcr 2JiunitiottSa>agen ; 
 
 2. bieSombenfijle; 3. llntcrlage ci= 
 
 net ©tuefc. 
 caitiff, c.utif, s. tcr (5!cntc, Sum* 
 
 Veiibur.t, 5cburFc. 
 To cajole, r. n.fcbmcidjelit, ftreicbclit, 
 
 flattircn, Itebfofen, locfen. 
 cajoler, s. bet Sd)meid>Iet # %ud)$-- 
 
 febmanjer. 
 CAJi ILERY, s. tic ©djmetdpelet, fiipep 
 
 SBotte. 
 CAKE, s. 1. tcr J?udieit ; '2. tic ©toUe*, 
 
 — of coals, jufaminengejintette©tein= 
 
 f oblcn ; — of ice, fine (Sisfrbpllc; 
 
 wax — , ciit ^Boteu SBacbg; — bread, 
 
 tie 2Bede, ©emmel; — hoop, cin 
 
 Jturbenreif, Jtiutcubant; —house, 
 
 tag t «ud)cnbau3; — woman, tic *Su= 
 
 cpenftau. 
 
 To CAKE, v. c &■ n. jHiammenbaifcit, 
 
 jufammenHeben. 
 CALABASH, i. bie (Salabaffe, tcr ?\la= 
 
 'fcbcufuvbul ; — tree, tcr (5alabaffen= 
 
 baum. . 
 
 calabria, 8. GalaBtten. 
 
 CALADE, a. Sp. T. tcr abb.iuaentc Dtl 
 
 auf bet ftieitfdntle, tic "^fc«e tin 
 
 ©aUH'Viveii }« uben. 
 
 cai vm wsroo, s. tcr iSatman! (njoUcnc 
 
 CALAMARY, ». tte aJjeetR)tnne. 
 CALAMBACK, s. tag ^aiaticg^lloe< 
 
 calaMIFEROUS, adj. fttiigclrotintg, 
 Pengelattig. . 
 
 CALAMINE, .--.tcv hairnet. 
 
 CAL \.\ii\T..<.tie.Ralamiutb, cSafeen 
 miiiijc, Olcfccniiittjc 
 
 .^. ciu ©alccrenboot, ^3ti= 
 fd;irf bei cincr ©alcerc.
 
 OALI 
 
 calamitous, adj. elettb, traurtg, \am- 
 
 meruoll, tritbfclig. 
 
 CALAMITY lUSNESS, ) s. 1. bafl (flcnb, 
 calamity, S Unglticf, Un= 
 
 gcmacb, bet Utifali, bieStubfal, SBts 
 
 bectvdr ttgfett ; 2. tcr btutf eube Jtunu 
 
 mcr. 
 CALASH. s. 1. bic Stalest; 2. ciu 
 
 grauenbur. 
 
 dalcar, «. cu. t. bcr galctnitofen. 
 CALCARIOUS, adj. falfartig; — earth, 
 
 tic JfaKetbe. 
 
 CALCEATED, «$. bcfdntbcf, til &$W 
 
 ben. 
 
 calcedon, «. bcr Ealeebon, 
 DAI/3INABLE,(w&'.JUin iserfalfctt tattfl* 
 licb. 
 
 To CALCINATE, Calcinating, did To 
 Calcine, Calcining. 
 
 calcination, s. bic 33er tattling. 
 CALCINATORY, *. bcr (falcinirticgcl. 
 v.. calcine, v. I. a. calciiiircn, l>Cf= 
 
 frtlfen; seqeken, oerbtennettj iLn. 
 
 fid) uerfalfen, tit jt.tlf roerben. 
 CALCOGRAPHY, ». tic ,SalEbUt$3eic$s 
 
 nung. 
 
 CALCULABLE, «<//. $ci[)U Obet betes 
 
 ckubar. 
 5Tb CALCULATE. t>. a, *■ ». rcdnicn, be= 
 
 rcd)ueu, attfltecijuen, jufnmmeiirec6= 
 
 ncn, iiberreckieu, aue<jablcu, aufls 
 
 piuiftircit. 
 CALCULATK >N, s. bie jRcdjnung ; SBe* 
 
 vcd)tiuttg ; bafl :Ucdmcn ; to be out in 
 
 one's — , fid) (in bcr 3tccbnung) 
 
 urcu. 
 CALCULATIVE, «#. berecbjtcnb obet 
 
 iiberred)neub. 
 calculator, s. bet 93eted>ner, 3le= 
 
 fbeaintiftet ; Stccfmangflfubtet. 
 c y.riJLATOUY, adj. jum i)icd;ucit ge« 
 
 f)brtg. 
 CALCULOUS, «(//'. 1. fteinatttg, fattbig; 
 
 2. am ©fctne fVauf. 
 calculus, x. 1. bet QMafcnftciit, 
 
 tofeitt; 2. bcr dalcnf, bte S)tjfete u= 
 
 ttals nnb 3ntegtal=9iec§nung. 
 CALDRON, s. bet Jtodjtopf, jtejfel. 
 
 CALECHE, ». aid, Calash. 
 CALEDONIA.*. * Jlalctotticit, 5d;ott= 
 
 lanb. 
 CALEDONIAN, I. .«. bcr jtaleboniet, 
 
 ©cjjotre ; a. adj. falebouifd), fduntifdi. 
 CALEPACnON, *. ba8 .£>cij$mad;en, 
 
 bte (Sttrtarmung. 
 
 CALEFACTIVE (— tory), adj. I)cijillta= 
 
 chcub, ettoatmenb. 
 
 To CALEFY, v. I. n. kit* lltadjeit, Ct; 
 
 roarincit; n. »i. Ijeijj obet warm wets 
 
 bcit. 
 
 CALENDAR, s. bcr Jtafcnbct. 
 To CALENDAR, v. a. illl Jlalcilbcr fluf* 
 
 itcbntcu. 
 CALENDER, s. T. bcr Cataubcr, tie 
 JEucfjs cber Seugprcffc, SBatutpteffe, 
 4>rcf;inafd)iiic, §eugtoQe oberyJlaits 
 
 ocl ; — stone, ciu ©lattftcin, ©uics 
 bclftciu. 
 
 To CALENDER, v. a. T. ~uid)cr pber 
 
 jjeuge watin pteffen, roUcit, mangeln, 
 maiibcltt; (ISafd)c) flatten. 
 
 OALBNDRER, s. T. bcr 3«»fll>K|f«. 
 £ud)bcreircr. 
 
 CALENDS, s. ;-/. bte SaTenbS (bcr cvjic 
 Sag cities jebcit JDionatfl bet ben aU 
 tealRometn.) 
 
 calenture, s. bafl btfeige Alitttaffe 
 bcr, SoUficbcr bcr Sceleute. 
 
 calf, b. [pL calves) 1. basJcalb; 'Ljh'- 
 bet QftnfaltSptnfel, Scipcl; 3. bic 
 SBabe; — 's font, ciit Jtalbsfnf; ; bcr 
 ?lron, bcutfdje3ugrocr (cittc SPflanje, 
 
 3ru.ni — L.); — 's head, bcr jftllbe's 
 (opf; — like, gleid) cittcnt .Ualbc ; 
 albcnt ; — 's plucM ba« Jfalb5geJr5= 
 fe: ~ 's skin, bao .ttalblcbcr. 
 CAJ.lBER, s. berSalibcr, 2>urcbmcffcr, 
 
 CALL 
 
 b,i» 2d)itiintaf) fc-bcr tic SfGcifc bcr 
 spZiinbutig befi ®efc^u^e8, n.f. w.)j 
 
 — compasses, T. tcr SEafletjittef. 
 CALIBRE, s. mod I. ®e$ati, sithalf, 
 
 OJcaudit ; 2. ©flte, SBettb, ©«f*ttf< 
 
 fettbeit, 'ilrt, Srblag ; Srentpel, 0"l;a= 
 
 rafter. 
 calici:, b. tcr .Udd'. 
 CALICO, ». bcr JJi&i •^ati::tl; — print- 
 er, eiit jcattuntriicfcr. 
 CALLD, 04/. licit';, breunenb. 
 CAHDITY, ». tic ^ifce. 
 caliduct, ». y. tic aBarmero§te, bet 
 
 il'annclcitcr. 
 calie, a tcr Jcalif. 
 CALEPATE, 8. ba-o ilaUfat, ,«a[ifcit= 
 
 t!;itnt. 
 CALIGATION, ) s. bic 5)itnfel bcit : 
 CALIGINI )USNE3S, ) ©UJlfel^Ctt tc? 
 
 (Mcfid)t^. 
 CAL1GINOUS, adj. bttufcl, buftcr, fxit= 
 
 ftcr. 
 CALIGRAPHIC, adj. faii^rat'bitVb. 
 CALIGRAPHY, e. bic ^aligrap^ic, 
 
 ©dj6nfcf>retbefiin(t. 
 CALIN, 8. tin tins ©let unb3i«n Ocjtc= 
 
 bcitrciS SDlerall. 
 
 CALIPH, I ., ,, . r . 
 
 CALIPHATE, J »-«»lCiiir«BCuirAi«. 
 
 CALIVER, 8. tic^afcnbiidn'c, betS>o$- 
 pclhafcn ; tcr (s'alibcr. 
 
 CALix, 8. is. T. bcr £Blumenfet($. 
 
 ■j;, calk, o. a. a - T. falfatetn. 
 
 CALKER, ».J\r T. bcr ,\{ a I tat ever. 
 
 CALKING, s. T I. tavJ.Ualfircit, ^ad>= 
 U'idmcit, Slbbrucfcn ; 2. .\-. r.baS .uaU 
 fatcru ; bafi SBctg obet tcr .Oauf ta= 
 
 Jll; — iron, bcr StOpfmcifid, bttS 
 
 Rdfatetfett. 
 
 calkins, s. pz. bic StoOen onbett^uf* 
 etfen tcr SJJfetbe. 
 
 To CALL, ». a. (?• 7i. 1. rttfett, aiu'nifou, 
 fd)rcicn ; anrnfett ; berufett; jufams 
 ntcttrttfcit, fotbetn; 2. ttcitttcii, bci= 
 f;nt ; 3. criicitttcit ; 4. votfptedjeu, bc= 
 
 fuc£)en J what do you — tliat ? tvic 
 ncnitcit Sic bai ? what d'ye — him ! 
 ou'g. rote bciTit et bod ? td> roeipntcbt 
 too id) tbtt bintbnn foil; fann nicpt 
 auf il)!t fontmcit; to —one names, 
 3einatibem Sdjimpfnamen gebett ; to 
 
 — one's game, fciit Spiel attfageit; 
 to — to account [task), jut [Recti cn= 
 fdiaft (;icbcu) fotbetn, jurSRebe fleU 
 Icit; to — to mind, fid; crinncnt, bc= 
 bettteit; to — one to mind, ,u'iitantcu 
 rotebet erfctmen ; to — aside, bet SeU 
 tc rnfeit obcr jicbett; to — at sor= 
 fominen ; aitfprcdictt, einfprecben ; to 
 
 — away, toegtufeit, abriifcit : to — 
 back, juriicf ritfcti ; totbettufettj to 
 
 — down, bcrillltcr ttlfen ; to — for, 
 
 rttfcit, nad) Stroafl nifeti obet ftagen, 
 (H oetlangen, fotbetn, befteilen: to - 
 forth, b era its ritfei; ; aufbictcit, in 33e» 
 roegung fefcett ; to — in, herein rnfeit ; 
 einfotbetn, eincafftten [ — one's debts, 
 feine Scbulben) ; jufammenberufen, 
 cinlabcti; luitcrrufcit, bcfudicit, ciit = 
 flM-cd)ci! ; to — in question, ill 3»ei= 
 
 fcl jicbeit; so to — it, um eS fo \\\ 
 ncnitcit, fo jit fagen ; to — off aluu= 
 fell; abbaltctt, ab jteljeu; abratbctt ; 
 to — on (upon), aitfrufcit ; anrufeit, 
 attfprcd)cit, bitten; erinabiicu, etiits 
 item ; to — upon (to) one, fu'b auf 3e s 
 mauben 6etufen; SEemanbem einen 
 bitjen '-iU-fudi madben ; i find myself 
 call .1 upon, id) febe mid) bcrutcit, ge= 
 r,btbi,it, gejroungen j to — out, au8= 
 ritfcn ; beraufl rnfeit; berbeirnfeit ; 
 bcraiK'fortcnt ; to —over, (cine Sijlej 
 ubetlefeu, bcrjablcit, tic SJiamen vev= 
 
 Icfelt; Mr N. was called to the chair. 
 
 i§ctt Ot. u arc aii 3BotR^enbet et= 
 
 >val)It; to — up, bcranfnifcit ; aufru= 
 feu, auftoecf eu ; enoeefen , crregen; 
 
 CALV 
 
 bcrr'ciyr.lcni ; to — up spirits, ©et» 
 ftcr bcfdjivoren, citircn. 
 
 CALL,*. 1. bcr.'Ritf, Septet, Sd)aH 
 : 2. bte ©etufnng, ©enennnna 
 ber :Kuf; ©ttuf; ;}. ter i)lttfpnid\ 
 bafl ©egeb^t, bie gotbetu 
 lefung ; ">. bet ©efucb : 6. Sp. r tct 
 SBcaeltufj bic Socfpfeife, aBacgtcb 
 pfetfe; 7. Mil. T bet Mppell (bie 3" s 
 fammenforbetung butr| bie trom- 
 mel); boatswain's — . .v. T. tic O'ont; 
 manbopfetfe tec- |>ort)boot6inanneS ; 
 to wind a—, mil bet Signalpfeife 
 comtnanbiten ; B. Min.T. betSunfl* 
 ftein, ircifu - SSBolfram ; — ofihe h 
 tie Sufommenbetufunfl befl $atia* 
 ntcu?3 ; tcr-.Raincu^.'lnfriif tcr ©lies 
 tcr int ^atlamente ; to give one a — , 
 einen (nitjen) Sefutfi motpen: to be 
 ready at a—, auf jctcn SBinl bcrcit 
 fc\>u ; within one's—, |u jcniantcfl 
 SBefe^l : there is a great — forcofiee, 
 .v. /:. jtaffee ift jctjt febr bejebvt, gc= 
 fud>t. 
 
 CALLER, .--. bcr SRnfrr. 
 
 CALLING, t. bcr SQctuf, Staub, ial 
 (Mci-ibc. -v.- .j, 
 
 CALLKERS, s pi '/'. bet DtCTjtWtl, 
 
 ^angjirfel, iKflfteuiitthi, ©OflenjitJ 
 fcl, £aftetjirfel, i after. 
 
 CALLOSITY, s. bic Sdnriclc, barte 
 6«Ut. 
 
 CALLOUS {adv. — lt), adj. fditrteltg, 
 bavtbantia,, VH'rbartcf, tnorrig ; fig. 
 unempfintlid), bait. 
 
 callousness,* bie 83etWrtunfl bcr 
 ■Saur, tic 2d)ii>ielc ; fig. Unempftnbs 
 lidifcif. 
 
 CALLOW, adj. iun)cfietcrf, fahl, nacft. 
 
 callus,*, bet (Salltii, i?notpeI; bie 
 Scbaucle, Set^fittung. 
 
 CALM, [adv.— ly). I. adj. iiill, nt^tg 
 better, gelaffeit; Iciteuicbaftflloj ; — 
 sea, bic nibtge (flack) See; to fel 
 — JY. T bcbaarcit; u ». bte Sttfle, 
 Jli'nbe bcr (Slemente; SBinbftiUej 
 9Jul)e befl ©einufbfl; a dead, a flat m 
 a stark — , tPttcilfiilic-5 SsCftet. 
 
 7eC\r.M, v. a ftillcn; octu^gen, if 
 fanftigen, beftiebtgen. 
 calmer,* bet iH-riibi>]cr, eefanf* 
 
 CALMNESS, 8. tie 2tiilc (SRnlje ^.-l 
 blcmcute) : ©emutbfltu^ej Vcitcu= 
 fcoaftfllopgteit ; SWilbe. 
 
 CAI.MY. adj. ftill, rnbiiV 
 
 CALOMEL, a. CU. T. bflfl fttbltntirtf 
 Ouecfftlber. 
 
 CALORIC a. tcr SBatmejiofF. 
 
 calorific, aii etbtbeiib, f)ifeig. 
 
 CAD )Ti'i'. a. tic b'aiotte, ^Blottmu^f, " 
 jtappe, .»>anbc. 
 
 CALTROP, s. 1. Mil T bic Aii'utn.icl ; 
 2. Sp. T. bafl SOBoJfeifen, cine -Jt rt 
 SpieB bei ten SEBoIffljagben ; 3. bie 
 2tacbclnutl SBegebtfiel [TrOutus — 
 
 /,); water — s. tcr StOfcbiafH^. 
 
 CALUMET, 8. (bei ten nritantenfani' 
 fckn2l?iltc!t) tic Stiebenflpfeife. 
 
 To CALUMNIATE, v. a tc n. vcilcuiu- 
 bcit, fcbniabeu. i 
 
 CALUMNIATK »N, ». bic 'l-crlciinibung, 
 
 CALUMNIATOR s. bcr SJetleumbcr. 
 
 CALUMNIATORY, a . verlcitnitcrifcb. 
 falfdj. 
 
 CALUMNIOUS ado.— ly), adj. vcr» 
 Icumberifdj. 
 
 CALUMNIOUSNESS, ». b;c SetltUOU 
 bung. 
 
 CALi WNY, s. bic Ceileumbung. 
 
 calvary, s. bic gdjfibelftafte (in ?u« 
 rbftfi iBibeluberfe^ung). bcr ©erg 
 ©olgatba bei 3etufalem; — cross, 
 // T. ciit Aivcii; aufbtei 2tnfctirn« 
 bent, iveldu- ©taube, .^ojfiuing un» 
 gicbe bet eu ten.
 
 CAMP 
 
 rb CALVE, v. n. falbut, tocrfen, auS= 
 lumen. 
 
 SALVES SNOUT (mouth), s.bcrOraut, 
 baS Sotveninaitl {Antirrhinum oroidi- 
 cuin — I, ). 
 
 calville. a. bet Sdjlottcrapfcl ; 
 
 grbbeerapfcl. 
 Calvinism, s. bet GsalotniSmuS, bte 
 
 Sefcte beS (Safotu. 
 OALVINIST, s. bet Salotniji, 9icfor= 
 
 ntittc. 
 CALVINISTICAL, (— ic), ad;. Caloillts 
 
 ftifrh. 
 CALVISH, adj. XOlt cilt Jtalb. 
 
 calx, s. ck. t. bet Jcalf (ehies s D!c= 
 
 tails). 
 
 calyx, s. bet SPdimcufclcb. 
 CALYCLE, s. Zi T. bet flciitc 23luutcu= 
 
 fcld). 
 calyculate, oa>". i? r. Eelc^formtg 
 
 (son ©lumen)- 
 CAMBIST, s. ciu 2Be$$tet, 2Scd;fcI= 
 
 i^dnblet. 
 
 CAMBRIC, s. bets .ftamntcrtud). 
 CAME,*. baS Acitftcrblei. 
 
 CAMEL, s. baS iKomeef; — backed, 
 
 bucflig ; —driver, bet ^amceltteibet; 
 
 — "s'hay (sweet rush), Jtaiuedbeu 
 (eiite -^iflauje ; Andropo/ron. — £,.). 
 
 CAMELOPARD, s. bcr Jtamcelparbcl, 
 Jtameloparb, bte ©itaffe. 
 
 CAMAIN, ) 
 
 camayen, > s.bet S(tmeo,33ilbetfletn. 
 
 CAMEO, ) 
 
 CAMERADE, s. vid. Comrade. 
 
 CAMERA-OBSCURA, s. bie (5antcra= 
 
 obfeura. 
 
 CAMERATED, adj. gefriimmt, getoSfbt. 
 cameratiox, s. bie SBblbung, baS 
 
 ©eroolbe. 
 CAMISADE, s. bet iuid)tliri)c SlitgttfJ 
 
 ©bet UeberfaU. 
 CAMISATED, ay. jtim nacjjtlidjen 31 n-- 
 
 gttff fetttg. 
 
 camlet, s. betGfamcIot; (jatne3eng. 
 CAMMOC,*. bie^aubecfoel, basDd)fcu= 
 
 cber ©tallfraut {Ononis — l). 
 CAMOMILE, s. bte JUlllttlle (Anthemis 
 
 — L.). 
 
 CAMOUS, \ adj. platt, fhimpfnafig; — 
 
 CAMOYS,) nose, bie ©tuiitpfitafe; 
 
 Camoused, adj. geftummt, fruiliilt, 
 
 febief; ucrbrcht; Camously, adv. (nur 
 
 son bet 9cafej fntmnt, fd)icf; t>on bet 
 ©ette. 
 
 camp, «. bas Saget, fjelblaget; — 
 dress, bie ftclbntoiitiit ; — fight, bte 
 Selbfcblad)t ; — meetings, Am. fJ0t= 
 
 tcsbiettftlidje 33eifammlungen in fteU 
 em 3'cl&e; — quarters, bas Onatfiet 
 in inotgenlatibtfcben ©tcibten fiir cu= 
 vopaifcibe Jlaufleutc; to pitch a—, 
 eiu ?ager auffcfolagen; a flying—, 
 cin fliegenbeS gaget obet KoipS. 
 
 To camp, r. a. a- n tin Saget anffrbla= 
 gen, campiten, fid; lagetn ; lagetn, 
 gelagett fetm. 
 
 campaign, campain, s. 1. bie (Sbette ; 
 2. bet Selbjug. 
 
 To campaign, v. n. einen Selbjug 
 mitinacBen. 
 
 CAMPAIGNER, t, bcr olte ucrfnditc 
 ©olbat, Snvalib. 
 
 campana, s. bte Jtitrbcnfcbrlle, baS 
 SBafbglocfleiit. 
 
 I'MPAXtJtSj^^odcnfotnti,. 
 
 campanula, s. bie ©locfenbiunte. 
 ( !AMPEACHY-WOOD,8. baS (5antpcrf)C= 
 &olj, Sraftltenbolj. 
 
 CAMPESTRAL (Cami-estrian), adj. tin 
 
 Sclbe wadjfenb, toils; fid) owf bos 
 
 Sclb besicljcnb. 
 camphor. s . bcr Jlaiitpfcr ; — tree, bcr 
 
 Stc.tlpftxbaA\n(Lav.ru$camphora. — L.). 
 ?AMPHORATE, CAMPHORATED, adj. 
 
 tnit Jtampfer aitgcmacbt. 
 53 
 
 CAND 
 
 CAMPION, s. baS .^fmmctri 6d;cn (Lych- 
 nis — L). 
 
 cam-wood, s. bastfamljolj, afvifctnt= 
 fd;e9tothbolj. 
 
 can, *. bie &anne, S'viitffaiinc ; — 
 hooks, bie ©ietfcafen, Gdjinfclbafcn, 
 Jtiinthafcn, 53anbr/afen (jum 3luf= 
 totnben bet Saffet). 
 
 can, ?•. 7i. fonnen, uermBgen ; ho can, 
 er faint; I can not, tit faun uidtt. 
 
 CANAILLE, s. baS ©eftubel, bcr nicb= 
 ttgfle SPooet, bie .Ocfcit bes ^olf^. 
 
 CANAK1N, «. dim. eilt v titnild)Ctt, flct= 
 
 ties J£tinfgefa^. 
 CANAL, 6-. bet .Uanal, 2Bafferg«ng, 
 
 ©raben, Jlunftftiont ; bie SRtnne, 
 
 SRbbte. 
 CANALICULATED, adj. ait«gcf)5i)tt 
 
 (wte cine 9l6b,te). 
 canary, s. 1. bcr •tfanarienfect; 2. + 
 
 einc ?trt luftiger, lebbafter Saitj; — 
 
 bird, bcr ^anatienoogel ; — grass, — 
 
 seed, baS JEanottengtaS, bcr jeanas 
 
 rienfame, [Phalaris canadensis — L.) ; 
 
 — islands (or Canaries), bie Jtattiiricn = 
 
 tnfeln ; — weed, bie Jlratttct'orfcille, 
 
 (Sarbeiflccbte (Lichen roccel/a — L.). 
 
 To cancel, v. a. <5- n . 1. bnvd)ftrcid)cn 
 (in Sorm euieS ©itters, all : +) ; 2. 
 aufbeben, abmadjcn, annnllircn, set* 
 iticbtcn ; ;J. Typ. T. ein$clne S3ogen 
 nuf bie <2cite toetfen nub fnfd; 
 brurfi'tt. 
 
 CANCELATED, adj. BCtgiffCtt. 
 
 cancelation, s. bie SniTbftreidmna,, 
 
 9lufbcbmnt. 
 cancer, s. 1. bcr jfrebS ; 2. be^glet= 
 
 rben Ast. T. tin XbicrEreife ; J. bet 
 
 jfrcb'5, JErcbSfc&flben. 
 To cancerate, v. it. ftcbSarfii] wer= 
 
 ben, ben Jfrcbs befommen. 
 CANCERATION, s. bie CSlltfteljltltn bes 
 
 ^rebfeS. 
 CANCEROUS, adj. frcbSarttg. 
 CANCEROUSNESS,5.bte^teb80titgIftL 
 CANCRIFORM, adj. tote Cancerous, qd. 
 
 vid. 
 
 cancrks t e, adj. tote ciu Jtrcbs, ftebs= 
 artig. 
 
 candent, adj. glitbcnb, tocitJ^ti'tbcnb. 
 candia, s. bie Safe! Panbia '((ireta). 
 
 CANDICANT, adj. toeij?lt<$. 
 
 CANDID (adv. — ly), adj. rcblid;, btc= 
 bcr, attfridxig, often. 
 
 candidate, s; bcr SlmtSbetoctbet, 
 ©anbtbat. 
 
 CANDIDNESS, ». bic.JTicb(id)fcif, Sie= 
 bcrfcit; 3lwftt(|ttgfett, Dffen^etf. 
 
 CANDIED, part adj. Citllbirr. 
 
 candle, «. bal SJic^t, bte JTcv;e ; dip- 
 ped — . baS gejo<gene 2id;t; mould — , 
 
 baS gegoffene Stt^t; —berry-tree, bcr 
 .ftcrjcnbccrbaum (Myrica — L.) \ — 
 bombs, JOialiglafcr ; — box, cine 8id)ts 
 labe; — branch, cin^lnitlcuditcr; — s 
 ends, Vidufti'ufd;cn ; — holder, bcr 
 Stcb.tfrnger; Jig. entfernte UtttcrftiU 
 fcer, .fjclfcr, «pic|lgcfcU ; — light, baS 
 ^tcbt (tic Alantmc; an bcr J?crje; by 
 
 — light, bet SicbJ ; — moulds, jinncrnc 
 8tdj tfotmen ; — saves, \!id)tntanfcbct= 
 ten, Stefc, tfparet ; — screen, bet 8tct> 
 fd)imt; —snuffer, bcr MidjHMtljcr ; 
 
 — snuffers, bie ^icbtpuljc; —stand, 
 ein 8euc$tettrftger, ^citcbtcrlifri; ; — 
 
 stick, bcr V'uicbtcr; branched (or armed) 
 
 — stick, bcr Slrmleucfciet ; . — stick 
 
 shade, cin >.'cttd)tcrfitirnt ; sticking 
 
 — shade, bcr 2d)iffSlcnd)ter, Stcrfcr ; 
 
 — stuff bie Viittntatcric, bcr 5'alg 
 it. r, tt). ; — waster, bcr (Stents) §8et- 
 febtoenbet: Staubet am Midite ; — 
 wick. ber'Joitt, Sichtbocfit ; — wood, 
 baS (s'ifi'oncnluMv 
 
 CANDLEMASS, s baSgeji bcr SRetnt* 
 autig SWarta, Viittmcffc. 
 CANDOC, s. baS 'AlaSsiraS. 
 
 CANO 
 
 candour, s bie 9Jcblid)fetf, 33tebet 
 fctt, Slufttclttgfetr, Dffcubeit. 
 
 To CANDY, v. a. £,- n. 1. canbirctt, kc 
 obcr ubetjutfern, (toie intt Qurfcr) 
 iibcrjicben, in 3»dcr einmad)cn ; 2. 
 friftaUiftrcn, in Jtriftallcn anf<|ie= 
 fen; ntit .Uriftallcn iibcr^itbcn. 
 
 candytuft, s. bcr ^aitcnifcnf (ib» 
 
 ris — />.). 
 
 CANE, s. 1. bits ?flol)X ; 3«cferro^t; 2. 
 bcr ©tab, ©tod (anS 9(ol)r) ; — bill, 
 baS .Uappmcffcr ; — blinds, ofiittbi-- 
 fd)C SWootsSalOUJtett; — bottomebai; 
 bcr 9tobtftiil;l ; — brake, baS ©er6b> 
 rid) ; — eyes, bie 9(icmciili ; d)cr am 
 ©tosf; — ferrel, bie etocfjiotnge ; 
 — head, bcr ©tOCffnO^f;— man, frd 
 Storfbaitblcr ; — pencil, bie in 9Jpt)I 
 gefafjtc SBlcifebet; — platting, bafl 
 gUibtrobr, (jit ©tttblen, .ftiitcn, 
 u. f. w.) ; — spirit, 3ucferrob>-@4>i= 
 ritnS ; — string, baS ©tocfbanb ; — 
 tobacco, ©tangenrabaf; Bengal — , 
 fpanifrbcSDtobr; clouded — , gcflccf^ 
 teS 9tof)r; cnitch— , ciu Jtritcfciiftotf ; 
 dart—, eiu ©toclbegen, T , old>ftocf ; 
 
 walking — , bet ©Dfljtetfloif. 
 To cane, 7-. a. ©totf^tflgel gebcti, 
 
 priigcl" fd;lagcn. 
 
 CANESCK«r adi rocipgraii, tociplicb. 
 canicular, adj. jitnt ©HHbSfletnr ge= 
 
 l)brig; — day's, bie ipunbStagp. 
 
 CANICULE, (Canicl-la), s. bet BtttlbSs 
 
 ftcrn. 
 CANINE, adj. biiltbifd) ; — appetite, 
 bcr .£lll!biblinger; — madness, bie 
 
 t^unbgrout^, SBoffetfcfceu ; — teeth, 
 bie -OiiubSjafiiie. 
 
 canister, s.i. baS .Sorbrbeii ; 2. bie 
 S'bccbiii-bfc, SBiirbfe ; — shot, ^ar- 
 talfitcn. 
 
 canker, s. 1. b. T. bcr ,Srebs (an 
 Saumen, it. f. to.) ; fcer banter (an 
 ben Slelfen) ; 2. a. T. bcr 9ra§, 
 9toft 'an P'ifeit, W effing, it. f. to.),; 
 3. einc freffcubc 3'cnd'ttgfcit (in beit 
 ©aften) ; 4. cine ,ftranft)ctt an bcti 
 3'itgcn bcr Sgferbe, in ben Dhrcu bcr 
 $unbe, bcfjglcict)eu in bcr Jtebic bcr 
 JEaubett ; — , or — fly. bie Saren- 
 rattpc, — , or — rose, bie .£unb3rpfc, 
 toilbc 9Jofc, ber_ ^agcbitttcnfiraud) ; 
 — , or — worm, ciu ben ^ritd;tru fd)iit>= 
 liiitcr ©urm, bcr Srbroter; — bit, 
 angefreffen, oergiftet. 
 
 To CANKER, 7). I. a. i. anfreffen, jer= 
 fteffen, oetbetben ; 2. auftccfen ; ir. «. 
 angefteffen, jetfteffen, angefteeft toer= 
 bcu. 
 
 CANKERED (ado. — ly), adj. ntiiri'tfd) , 
 itut)bfltd) ; moralifd) uerfebrr. 
 
 CANKERLIKE, (Cankerous), adj. jets 
 ftbrcnb toie bcr JtvcbS, h. f. to. 
 
 CANKERY, adj. roftig. 
 
 CANNABINE, adj. l)anfetl. 
 
 CANNIBAL, I. s. bcr Cannibal; •D?cn= 
 febenfreffer ; H. adj. (adv. — ly), can* 
 nibalifd). 
 
 CANNIBALISM, s. 1. bie iOTenfcbcitfrcf- 
 fcrei; 2. bie ©taufainfett. 
 
 CANNON, s. bie Jtanoiic ; baS ©tfidf ; 
 coiim. ©efcbitlj; — ball, bie JtaitO' 
 ncnfttgcl ; — proof, anfier bent S8c= 
 reid) (ficber sor) ber Jtanone; — 
 royal, bie .ftartbaitue ; — shot, bei 
 Jtauoncufcbufj;' bie Jtanonenfugel, 
 to mount a — , cine ^aupue aiifbi* 
 Saffette ottngen. 
 
 To cannonade, p. I. cTaitoiitren, be» 
 fdnefjen ; ir. v. baS grobe ©efdjiit 
 abfcitcrn, fpielen laffcn. 
 
 cannonade *• bie jtanonabe. 
 
 CANNONEER (— ier.', s.bcr Jianoitiet 
 ^iid)fcnntciftcr. 
 
 CANNOT ffitt can not), faint ltifbt. 
 
 < ' v.m >K, ». bcr Jc'a^u, baS flcinc SC9J 
 bcr ?!adKit, baS (Sauoe.
 
 CANT 
 
 CaFA 
 
 CAPO 
 
 TANON, s. 1. bcr Jtauoit, bie Jcegit, 
 SSorfdmff, baa Oefefe, JJtrc^engcfefi ; 
 
 2. ber SDlejjfannn, baa 3Jce$gebet ; 3. 
 bev JtanontcuS, istiftsbcrr, Tom = 
 b«r, gberfjert ; 4. Tm. v. bie .Haiiouc 
 (XHrt grobcr £rutffd)rift<; (great — , 
 lean — , bie grobe, bie Heine .«.); 5. .s. 
 y. ein Snftrument $um .Ocftcu tcr 
 atuiiben; 6. Mm. T. bet Jcanon, JU-t- 
 teugcfaitg, bietfteisfuge ; — , w — i>it. 
 bas l)ol;Ie SETZunbfiiitf am ipferbegebijj ; 
 — law, bae fanonifebe ;)ccd>t; — re- 
 gular. etnDrbeite'geifutdjet; — secular, 
 cin SBeUgeiftUdjer. 
 
 >anoness,* bie jfanontf jtnn, ©tifW= 
 ftatt, (Sborfrau. 
 
 CANONICAL (adv.— lv), ml}. lailOllifd). 
 CANONICALNESS, s. bae O'atilMlifcbc, 
 
 bie fanontfebe <Sigcnfd;aft, Jtircbcu= 
 (jefeimafjtgfett. 
 
 canonicals, s. p/. bte .Kauoiucalicn, 
 bev Somberrufcbmucf. 
 
 ('AM INICATE, s. u(U Camonky. 
 
 canonist, a ber Jcaueuift, .vtcuncr 
 
 (Secret) bc3 fiiitouifcbcu 3iect)t§. 
 CANONlSTic, m//. tanonifiifd). 
 CANONIZATION, s. bie .£>ciligfprc= 
 
 cbttng. 
 To < ANONIZE, o. a. fanoiti|trcu, l)CU 
 
 lig u>rcd)cu. 
 CANONRY, } s. ba8 jtanout'eaf, bie 
 CANONSHIP, J Jtanonie, S)omberrn= 
 
 (telle, SfjorfteHe. @tiftd))frunbe. 
 i IAN< (PIED, adj. mit eineiit Sctlbacbtn, 
 
 II. f. W. bcbcdft. 
 
 CANOPY, «. ber 93albarbiit, $racb> 
 biiumel, Sragbimmcl, •pimmel; — 
 conch, bae JHubcbctt, Canape. 
 
 To CANOPY, v. a. mit eittent $rac$t- 
 bimmct bcbecfeit. 
 
 canorous, wij. mobi toitcnb, melos 
 bifd) ; — bird, cin ©ing»ogcl. 
 
 CANOROUSNESS, s. bee "itfohlflaita.. 
 
 cant, «. 1. cine befonbent (ilaffcu unb 
 ©eroerben etgentbjimlicbe ©ptacbe, 
 b i e Si u n ft f p v actye ; ,fi aubet m e 1 fdj ; b ie 
 S)tebeefpracbe • 2. bte ajfectivte Spta* 
 cbe, ba§ ©eioa|it; <fd)eittbciLia,e) ©c= 
 mtnfet; a — word, bae Jtuiijtvoorr, 
 ber cigcntbumlicbe 2luebrucf ; uncble 
 Slltflbrurf, ©oloctSmuSj 3. cine s JJi= 
 fite, SBlenbe ; 4. .v. r. bae Jtcntent 
 (Uinlegen ciuce ©djtffeS); — hooks, 
 
 .••■. pi. vil. Can-hooks ; — pieces, trci = 
 ecf ige ©cbtfflatten obcr ijpoljet ; — 
 tnii! srs, fdbt5ge ©Gannett. 
 
 To cant, ». i. n. 1. uiiucrftaiiblid), 
 tautcnoclfd) obcr ocrtrcbt fprccbcu ; 
 rotlmn'lfd) teten ; 2. affectirt, obet 
 gejtert reben, lvinfelii, quarcn ; bcud)= 
 lertfcb reben, fcbeiubcilia, fprerbcu ; 
 u. a. 1. .v. t. umlegen, tauten, fen- 
 tent ; 2. fd)iittclit. 
 
 cantata, ». bie Kantate. 
 
 CANTEEN, ». Mil t. l. bie 2Jlatfefen= 
 bcr«Sube obet ©cbenfe ; 2. bie }iit= 
 nerne obet bStgerne Selb^afcbe. 
 
 CANTER, «. l. fcerSBtitfeler, fieuc^Ier, 
 Slnbaebtfer; 2. nn»crft.'inblicbc ?fau= 
 bevee, fauberwalfcbe ©prefer, 9tabe; 
 breeber, in ^iinftioortcrn ;)tctuite ; 
 
 3. ber leidite obcr fuvjc ©alopp. 
 
 To cantek, v. n. lcid;t obcr anges 
 
 nchm aaloppiccit. 
 CANTERBURY-BELia, s.iii ©loefeiu 
 
 bhinie. 
 CANTHARIDES, a. pi. bie fpauifd;eii 
 
 Sliegett, Olftcvleuditfafcr. 
 canthus, s. bev Slwgenwinfcl. 
 
 DANTICliE,*. ber ©efrtng; jO. CanU- 
 clea, baS bol)c \!icb (©alomonis). 
 
 BANTLET, s. b«9 ©titcf, ^nidifti'uf. 
 
 CANTO, s. 1. bee ©efong, baa 8uc{j 
 (■:ibtheiluii(i eineS ©ebiqiW) : 2. bie 
 Tic-eaiitftiiiinic in einer muftrnltfeben 
 (Jompofttton — fermo. eiiiftimniijce 
 ©cfang. 
 
 canton, s. l. ber (Janton, ©ejirl ; 2. 
 // r. bao in bcr (5rfe einefl iSappcu= 
 fd;ilbc^ befinbliebe Stiief. 
 
 To CANTON, r. a. i. tit in^ivfe) nb= 
 tbcilcii,tbcileit; 2. ciiiauavtiereit ; ve- 
 giinentroeife bieOuatttere vcnbeiloi. 
 
 To CANTONIZE, v. a. ucrtbcilcit, (in 
 in-iirte) tbeilcn. 
 
 CANTONMENT, ». Mtt. T. tie Gantoiu 
 nirung ; bos Santonntren. 
 
 canvas, o. l. ber6anneoa« ; b«8©e= 
 (Uitiut; bie iU-ct'c'iniiig ; 2. fig. bie 
 segel etnefl Spiffed; wA ^aeftud), 
 bie Seltteintoonb ; eiite 2lrt93orbang 
 obev Scbiebebret »ot Jtutfdifenftent ; 
 3. (bci ben 9J((t(ern) bee erjte @nt= 
 
 UMiff" ; a ship in all her — , cin Scbijf 
 
 mit alien ©egelii nuSgefpanitt, bci = 
 gefe^t; — bags Fort, (ivbfadc Jltm 
 Vlufioerffii etner 93rujtn>ebr ; — j irn, 
 baS Segefgarn. 
 
 CANVASS, 8. bie 9luSforfd)nng, l-rii= 
 fung, beinilidjc JBerbung bet W&afyU 
 friniincn. 
 
 To CANVASS, p. I. a. pviifen, ettuagen, 
 genan unterfneben, etortem ; ii. n. 
 gttmmen ^eimlicb metben, cobalU 
 ten ; to — for, )id) unt cti»a3 be= 
 toerben. 
 
 ( an VASSER, .-.bee Untcrfnd)cr ; g tim= 
 inentettbet. 
 
 CANY, adj. Don 3iof)r ; foil 3Jobr. 
 
 canzonet, s. baS Siebdjen, 8ieb. 
 
 caocchocc, .-■. bnfi 5ctcrl;arj (itcsi- 
 ?m elastics.) 
 
 CAP, a. 1. bicUappe, Wlufa ,?anbc, 
 bee fiut, ©ecfel ; 2 Arch. T. bai (fa= 
 j)italeinet ©aule, bet Jtnanf, ©aus 
 lenfopf; 3. Typ. T. bie jttonbecfe (an 
 bcr $reffe); 4. a: t. bie ©pifte 
 Dotn ant ©t^iffe, baS ©aUton, bet 
 •AU'i'brenfopf ; ba* Pfetsbaupt (bide 
 i§olj an jebciu 3lbfafee einefi 3)iafte«) ; 
 bte ©tcnge, ber ^opmaft; — bos, 
 cine i§aupenft|adbtei ; — maker, bcr 
 a)infeenntad)cr ; bie .danbenftcrfevin ; 
 
 — scuttle, .A". T. bie ©yringlufe; — 
 squares, bie '■in" fd) I age bca i)(apci't» ; 
 ©ifenfebienen, lueldje bie Jianonen 
 auf bet Saf ette fefibalten, Alappen: 
 black, — , bie Salotte, baa febroarje 
 it'riefter;) ,ftappd;en ; cardinal's, — , 
 bcr JtarbtnnlSbut ; military — , bcr 
 Sfdjaffo ; — and hdis, bie Scfietlen; 
 fappc, 9iarreitfappc ; — of wool, cine 
 molleiic Jtappc ; — ofa dead eye, .V. T. 
 taa ifim etnet Suiigfet; — of a gun, 
 bai -;-lattloi() fjut ikbcefimg be« 
 3itnblod)e etltet jranotte) ; —of main- 
 tenance, — of dignity, cine Scbu(}= 
 obcr Sc^irmb.aube, weld)e bem Jtb= 
 nig bet bet- Jcvbnnna, oorgetragen 
 n)irb : — a- | ( \ or — , b pie, ooit ,Uopf 
 bie anf bie 3tif;c (getfifiet . 
 
 To CAP, r. ,;. i. obeit bctcrfcit obcr 6e= 
 flcieen, anfi'eljcn, aiifftcrfen, happen 
 anfdjen ; 2. bte Sjftufee abiiebnten ; to 
 
 — to one, Sinen gtiifen ; .\ - . T. einc 
 i2pi(je obev cin (ifclabanpt anfeijcit; 
 to — a rope, .a: y. baS (?nbe etnec- 
 Xauti mit get^eertem ©egeltudj be* 
 beef ctt ; to — a pair ofshoes, Scbubj 
 befappeu ; to — verses, Serf* iucd)|\U 
 weife bcrfa^en. 
 
 <'\i'vr,ii.rr\,,-. ^c3abia,fcir,baS33cr= 
 
 mogen, 
 CAPABLE, adj faffenb; fabi.i, einftdit«= 
 
 ooll ; gefdiirft, beroanbett, tanglicb ; 
 
 emvfanglid), 
 CAPABIJSNESS, ». bie Tvabiiifeit, ©c= 
 
 fd)icf lidUeit ; (Mnfidif, ber sBerflanb. 
 CAPACIOUS, adj. geraumig, loeir, oiel 
 
 limfaffenb. 
 Capai 10USNEBS, s. bie ©etfiumigfeit, 
 
 SBeite. 
 To CAPACITATE »• «• fabig, gefrbieft 
 
 niaebeit. 
 
 capai HAiUiN. .-. tie Ba&igfetf. 
 
 CAPACTTY, a I. bie ©erfiumtgfeit, tct 
 Umfang, Slanm, ©ela0; 2. fc a.h 
 btgfctt, ©efdjirf liebf eit ; Saffnngla 
 frafr, tMiifid't; ©ewolt, SJla&t, bal 
 SSermSgen ; 3. ber gtanb, 3ujjflnb, 
 (^bavaftcr, tie SOBurbe. 
 
 caparison, ». bie ^ferbebecfe, 2dui 
 bracfe. 
 
 To CAPARIS »N, <-.n. i. tie Sebabracft 
 auftegettj 2. auSjtaffirm, j>omvb.aft 
 beraitapu^cn. 
 
 CAPE «. 1. ba« (Sop, SDotgebitge; 2. 
 bee Jtragen am SQantell ; — < ■ ■ 
 Hoi e, bae Sorgebirge be r guten .>3off= 
 nung; — town, bicb'apftaet bafclbjt; 
 — wine, ber (\nnvcin. 
 
 : 8. 1. tie jtapet; 2. bte (faprio. 
 Ie, bet SBocfafprung, cuftfvrung; — 
 bush, — tree, tie jtapetjtaube, be* 
 .Uarevbanin ; — sauce, bie Auipcr= 
 bvnbe ; —spurge, 2 prino. tenter (uom 
 Attract be 8 Jcapetbaumfl) ; to cut— a 
 guftfptungc niad)cn. 
 
 To CAPER, v. n. ^apriotcn madjcR. 
 biti'uii ; to — about, imiber fpringcu. 
 
 CAPERER, a. ber Springet, 2<\[ 
 tanjet. 
 
 CAP1LLACEOUS, adj. mie Capillary 
 
 cappillaire, s. ber gtauenl;acr= 
 
 f'.irnp. 
 
 CAPILLAMENT, ». 1. bie baartiinne 
 Atber ber SJleruen ; 2. bie fafertgen 
 Staiibfabcn, Hi ^aarige an bea 
 SRftanjen, 
 
 CAPPlLLARY, Ladj. 6aotf5tmtfl,naata 
 fein; — veins, ,»3aara,cfaf;e, ^aat> 
 abent ; II. 8. baa ipnargefafi. 
 
 CAi'ii.oT'Aiii:. 8. baa Ragout »on ffrin 
 gcbacftem 51cifebe. 
 
 CAPITAL, I. a. 1. bie .fianptftabt; 2. 
 ber SlnfangSburbjhbe ; 3, Jtrtk. r. ttt 
 Jtiiauf, bad Capital etnet Sante; 4. 
 M. e. baa Stammgelb, b'avital ; float- 
 ins — baa grope imagiu2te Sapi* 
 fal ; II. [ado.— i.y\ adj. I. Vcib unb 
 Sebett betreffenb, anf bcu Eob, vein- 
 lid); 2. bauptf,id)lief)ff, oorjfiglicbjr; 
 :>. ibatLpt.. , vovii.-bnift; — city, 
 tie .t3aiiptftatt; — crime, cin .*3a;ipr- 
 obet SJJbeeuetoredjen ; — letter, cin 
 A>ai:pt= obet 21ufai:,ietud'i"tabc ; — 
 ship, cin viuicufdurf : - stock, bao 
 •Oauprgett, ©tammgelb, urfpritng= 
 hdu (vipital, ber gonb. 
 
 CAPITALLY, ado. pciulidi, iMlagcrid-;- 
 lieb; to proceed — against one, gegen 
 3emanb pciulieb »erfrtbre» ; — con- 
 victed, cinc3 peinlidjen SBerbter^ena 
 ubetroiefen, boa lobes febulbtg. 
 
 CAPITALIST, *. etn :)(cntirer, ainfftts 
 be;icber, 0"apitalift. 
 
 CAPITATION, 8. 1. bie 3'Wuug tiad) 
 ben .Ubpfen; 2. baa Jtopfgelb, bie 
 Accvfftener, Sfbflfenng. 
 
 CAPITOL, .>. baa (s'apitoliunt. 
 
 CAPtn *iJJfE,adj. jum Sapitol geb^Jrig 
 
 CAPnULAR, s. 1. ber (Aapiliilar 
 StiftSbett; 2. baa Sopttlllatf. 
 
 To CAPITULATE, v. it. eiucii 93ftgletd; 
 fd)Iie§etl ; capitulircit. 
 
 CAP1TDLATI0N, ». ber SBerg(eid), tit 
 Capitulation. 
 
 CAPIT1 LATOR *. etnet ber i-crgletdj» 
 eingefat, eapituliit. 
 
 OAPIVI-TREE, a. bet JbeiMtu^; loeijit 
 
 SBalfambaum i 
 CAPNi iMANCY, s tie aDabtfagmt aui 
 
 bem Dpfetraurbe bci ten SHlten, 
 CAPOCH, «. bte 3Woncb«tappe, ,Uutte. 
 
 CAP IN, s bet .Uapauu ; — 'a uul, bet 
 
 ©albrtan. 
 Ib CAPON, r .: fappen, fapitiincu, co« 
 
 firiten, oetfdjnttben, entmannen. 
 > VPONNIERE, o. Fori ber betecfti 
 
 ©itng in cittern SejiuugSgraben.
 
 CAPU 
 
 •apot. .o. i(x gopot, em 3Ratfdj (fan 
 
 $tquetfpieW) 
 :- caput, r. c capot macbcn, mafc 
 
 f* en. 
 
 iapper, « bet SRufceamadjet, 3ku= 
 
 fcenbanblet. 
 UAPREOLATE, adj. ranEcub, nut wan* 
 
 feu etcr ©abclcbcii. 
 caprice. », tcr gtaenffara, 'u ©vtuc, 
 
 ganne, bet (SinfaU. 
 
 CAPRICIOUS, ado. — ly). adj. 1. cigcn= 
 
 finnifl, aninfcrlicb, fcltfant, grillig; 
 
 2. miitbroiUig. 
 DAPRICIOUSNESS, s tie auiutcrlicfce, 
 
 cigenfiuuigc Sanne. 
 CAPRICORN, s. jfofc T. tcr Stetubotf 
 
 im ibierfrcifc). 
 CAPRIFICATION, s. bas Tvpitvffnnjen 
 
 unt SRetfen tcr gtiirbte (geigen). 
 CaPRIFOLE, *. ba$ ©eijjblatt, 3clan- 
 
 gcrjclteter. 
 
 Capriform, adj. gtcicb eittcr 3'f3 c - 
 capriole, s. tie gapttole. 
 capripede, adj. jiegenboefsfufjia. 
 capsicum, s. tcr fpauifebe ^Sfeffer. 
 
 To CAPSIZE v. a. Sea Eip. UlUiVClfctt ; 
 
 umfehrcu, uintrcfyen. 
 capstan, i s. jr. t. tcr J?a&eftatt, 
 
 Capstern. $ taS ©angfpill, tie 
 Spille, Scbiffsauutc ; gear — , ba§ 
 Heine ©angfpiU ; mala— , bad grope 
 ©angfpill ; to come up the — . com 
 ©augfvill fid) abauntctHvon Sauen . 
 Capsular, (— y', adj. EapfelfStmig. 
 
 CAPSULATE Capsitlated), adj. in dm 
 
 &apfrl eiugcfdil offer.. 
 capsule, ». bte Samenfapfcl. 
 3APTAIN,*. tcr Olufiibircr, Sefcf)I$ba= 
 
 ber, gclebcrr, 4paupfmaim, gapttan ; 
 
 (sea—), Sdnffscapitau ; post — , eiu 
 Edjipcapitan tcr ciit fcd)iff von 
 jwaujig obet mefjt jtanoncii com= 
 manbirt; — of foot, ^auptmann bet 
 tcr Snfaatertc; — of horse, SSittmei* 
 ftcr; — general, tcr ®eneral=Selb= 
 marfdjall," Cberbcfeblsbabcr, gclb= 
 bcrr; —lieutenant, bcr 5tabscapU 
 Ian • — of the fore-top, bcr 3lU$s 
 
 gucfer oaf bent SBotmatS. 
 
 CAPTAINCY, s. tic •gaUptffelle ; fiaUpN 
 
 ntannfebaft ; Slimibruttg ; jhtegS= 
 
 enabrcubrit, JtricgsEunte. 
 Captaixry. .«. 1. tie .£>aupfmann= 
 
 fdjaft; 2. jcricgemaunfcbaft. 
 captation, s. tic Beroerbung (tint 
 
 Slnterer ©unit otcr Seifatlj; gt* 
 
 fchleirbung ; Scbmeicbelei. 
 CAPTION, s. tic daptur, 93etb>ftnef)= 
 
 ntuug. 
 captious {ado. — ly). adj. 1. oetfeinga 
 
 liit ; argliftig, nacbftcllerifcb ; 2. la= 
 
 belfucfctig, jauEfiicbtig, janEifrf). 
 EAPTIOUtSNESS, s. tie 3auEfucbt. 
 To CAPTIVATE^ v. a. 1. gefangen ne&= 
 
 men, fatta.cn, erobern, erlangen, tci 
 
 gteibett beranben, (fid)) uutcrroer= 
 
 fen; 2. jig. fcffeln, eiunebmen ; bc= 
 
 firufcu. 
 CAPTIVATE, adj. junr ©cfangencn gc= 
 
 madit. 
 CAPnvATioN, « lie @efangennelj= 
 
 muttg, Unterrocrfuug; geffelung. 
 cvptive, i. s. tcr .tiricgegcfana.cnc; 
 
 ©cfaugene (eigcntlirb tint unetgenfc 
 
 lid'); ii - adj Ericg*gcfangcit ; gcfan= 
 
 gen; eiugenommen. 
 CAPTIVITY, s. bie ©cfangenfebaft; 
 
 ^cnccbtfdbiiff. Sclaverci. 
 captor,*. betSSkgne^inet, (frbcutcr. 
 
 capture, s. 1. tas gangeit, 5Begnet>= 
 
 men ; 2. tcr gang ; 3iaub tic '^cu= 
 
 tc, ^Jrife. 
 
 capuchin, s. 1. tcr fiaritcincr; 2. 
 
 Pavucbon, tie SRegenfappe, ber 
 
 9tauett'3Rante[ mit einem <5apu= 
 
 e^on; 3. tic ^appentau^c 
 
 CARD 
 
 car, «. l. bcr fatten ; SBagen ; • tcr 
 Xriumpb.csigen, @taaldn>agen; 3. 
 
 MsL T. tcr flte^e inir; — man, bcr 
 ■Rdrnet. 
 
 carabine, s. tic Sccitcrbiicljfc, ^stufe- 
 
 biicbfe, tcr (Sarabiucr. 
 carabtn'EER [— he), «. tcr SarabU 
 
 nicr. 
 carac. Carack. t. bte Jtaracfc (portu= 
 
 gicfiid)c« V!aftfcbiff). 
 To caracol, b. n. bulbc 23cntuttgctt 
 
 ntacben, caracclireit. 
 caracole, .«•. l. tic balbc 3Benbung, 
 
 5cbaiciiEung, frumiue ditcbtung, 
 
 AUcinuninicluitg ier jReiterci ; 2. 
 
 tie JBentcltreppe. 
 carat, Caract, s. las Stavat 
 CARAVAN, 8. tie Saraoone. 
 caravansary, s. eute gtojie $et= 
 
 bcrgc fur Sfteifenbe, u. f. t». in ten 
 
 jUJorgenlantctrt. 
 caravel. 8.bU O'araycUc (;)lxtUid)= 
 
 tcr runtcr Scbiffe). 
 CARAWiY, s. ber Jcltfunuitcl, SBte* 
 
 fcnfitminci ; — comfits, iibetjucfertet 
 
 Pummel; — seed, bcr Jeuir.mclfame. 
 
 CARBINE, 8. rid. Carabine. 
 CARBON. 8. tcr JvcMcnftprr. 
 CARBONACEOUS, adj. .ftoblcnftorr tnU 
 
 balteub. 
 
 CARBONADE. ? s. tic (Carbonate, tcr 
 carbonado, 5 Jicftbiateu, tas 5ioft= 
 
 gebtatene. 
 
 To CARBONADE, Carbonado, v. a. JCr= 
 
 bacfen, jerbauen. 
 carbonate, «. ^ie ^oblcnfaurc. 
 CARBONIC, adj. foblcnartig ; — acul, 
 
 Jloblcnfauvc. 
 CARBONIFEROUS, adj. ^obl'-Itftcff ft= 
 
 jeugenb. 
 
 f„ CARBONIZE, v. a. ill Jloljlcitftorf 
 
 Derwattbelit. 
 
 carbuncle, s. 1. bet Jlarbitiifcl ; 
 
 .Marnntfel ; 2. tic -^cftbculc, rcti-c 
 
 Siitne. 
 carbuncled, adj. 1. mit Jtarfunfclu 
 
 befc^t; 2. rotbftunij, oottet ^culcn. 
 CARBUNCULAR, adj. JUllt Jtarfuilfcl 
 
 gehbrig, roth xoit etn Jtarfur.fcL 
 carbunculation, s. tcr Jiarbunfct, 
 
 ffiranb in jbiodpen. 
 carcanet, s. ba» .*3al«gefcbntcite. 
 carcass, s. 1. bafi ©erippe, SEelett; 
 
 2. ccr ?eicbnara, tctte £3tper, bafi 
 9las; 3. tic iriimmcr, Ueberbleib= 
 fcl, Uebcrrcfti ; 4. etc SBtanbEugel 
 (x'lrt SBombe); Pavcaffc; a — 
 butcher, cin glcifcbcr im ©ro^en. 
 
 carceral, adj. jum ©efanguip gt= 
 
 borig. 
 carciNO>l\, s. 1. tcr &tebe, bas 
 
 Jirebsgcfdmmr • 2 JJotn am Singe, 
 
 CARCINOMATOUS, adj. ftfbSattifl. 
 
 card, s. 1. bie Jtarte, ta§ fatten- 
 tlatt ; 2. tic Spielfarte; 2. t. tic 
 9Binbtofe untcr tcr 5KagnetnabeI ; 
 
 3. tie Atempel, bcr SBoufamm, tic 
 ^atbatfd)e, itatbe ; —box. ciit 2bicl= 
 Eaftcbcn; —maker, tcr Jtartcnnia= 
 cber; — match, tie Spielpartie; — 
 room, ba* Spieljtmmet; — table, 
 ein Spieltifcb; a pack of — s. ciu 
 Spiel Atarten; court — s, tie Silbet 
 (ill ccr M arte); pressing—, Typ. T. 
 ter '^rcM'pan; small — s, niebtige 
 Jtartcn; a trump — , tcr £tuntpf; 
 visiting — (message — ). tic 93iftten= 
 farte; to leave a" — . ficb cntpfeblcit 
 [intern man eine .ftartc mit feiitcnt 
 Xiamen an tie i>erfon an tic man 
 emvfoblcn tft, abgiebt ptcr iibcrfcn= 
 tct) ; — board, bos ^rempelbtef, tic 
 Jtartenbanf ; — wire, tcr .Rratjtrabt. 
 
 To card, r. a. Ercnipelu (iiicUc, 
 
 u. f.w?. i Eammen. 
 ;-.\i!DAM!NL, *-. 1 : c 3Sic"cuEreffe ; 
 
 .Hucfucfiblunie. 
 
 CARG 
 
 CARDAMUM, ». tic ^art.imoirtf 
 ('iflaitjc) ; bet Jtattamom (Sameu) 
 
 CARDER, s. 1. bcr Jtartenfvteler ; 2. 
 ter SEoUEaminer, SBoUfremplet. 
 
 cardiac. I adj jum ^crj gcbfri.j, 
 
 CARDIACAL, S berti'tarfenb. 
 
 CARDIAC. *. ttc .^er;ftarfung. 
 
 CARDIALGY, s. tae .*ocruvcb ; <£ob^ 
 brenncn. 
 
 cardinal. I. adj. 1'ontcbmfte, baupt= 
 fdeblidiftc, i^aitpt...; — 's flower, 
 tic iRatbinafSblttme ; — numbers 
 
 tie £arbinaU)eici)en : the four — 
 points, bie pier i^immelsjgegenben ; 
 
 the four — virtues, tic vicr Jca'rtu 
 nattugenben; the four — winds, tie 
 Diet §aupta>inbe; II. s. tcr Jtarn= 
 nal ; scarlet — , ein Scbarlacbmaiitel. 
 CARDINALATE (Caedisalshit), s. bit 
 
 ^atbtnaUmutbe. 
 cardoon. ^ tic fpanifc^e Stttifc^cfe. 
 
 CARE, 8. 1. tie Sorge; Unrubc, Q3e= 
 fpr.miB; 2. ©orgfalt tcr 51eiJ5. tie 
 3]o\-ficbt, ad;t; 3. ^flege, Dbbut; 
 to take — , fovgen, ^or^e tragen ; to 
 take — to, ficb bciuiiben: tvaducn; 
 to take — of, ficb in 2lcf>t iiebiitcu, 
 ftcb bl'ttctt; to have a — , fid) mfc= 
 hen, bitten, "cnrabrcn; nave a — : 
 oorgefeben! to cast away — , ficb tcr 
 Sorgen cutfcblagen, tie gorgcii 
 Berbannen ; to the — , &x. an tie 
 
 Jlbreffe, U. f. nv, — of Mr. N., per 
 Slbreffe tes ^errn '?}. ; — crazed, 
 abget>armt; — defying, bie eoriie 
 "cfacbtcnt; — tuned, flagcnb, trau= 
 rig. miigeflimmt; — won!, von Sum- 
 mer tint fcorgen jetnagt ; — wounded, 
 son .Rummer unt Sorgen oetmunbet. 
 7b care, d. n. forgen, ficb bcfunt= 
 merit; to — of or for, fur etroal 
 forgen, Sorge tragen, ei acbtcn ; 
 ftcb urn . . . Eitmmcrn, ficb febren an 
 ...; to — for or to, 511 Stoat 8nfl 
 baben; what do I — ? tnaS tiimmcrt 
 mid) taS? »a8 gcbt'3 mid) anV 1 
 don't — a pin (rush, straw, fig) for it, 
 
 id) macbe mtr nicbts batons ; she cares 
 for nobodv. for nothing, ik Eiimmevt 
 fid) urn (Eebrt fid) an) SRiemanben, 
 urn Elicits; for aught I — ,mcinenvc= 
 gen ; I — not or I don't — . tZ s?cr= 
 fcbKigt mir ^licfctS, t§ gilt mtr gleicb. 
 To CAREEN, r. I. a. (eiil Sd)tff) ltm= 
 legen, urn c» }n Ealfcttern, Eiclboleu : 
 it n. umltegen, Falfatert werben; the 
 
 ship careens, ba8 «cbtjf fcgclt fd)icf. 
 
 career, s. 1. tic :ltcnnbabii, 8anf» 
 ctcr -iteebbabn; 2. bcr r>ollc Sauf, 
 fcbuclifte Salon 1 ; Vauf ; bedifte gU 
 le ; to pass the — . ciucit ^lulauf bcim 
 £urnicr uebmen. 
 
 Tb CAREER, d.b. teiim :. fcbncfl Iat:> 
 fen, cilen. 
 
 careful [adv. — ly). r.ji. 1. forg= 
 faltig : acbtfam, »orftd)fig, bebufam, 
 forgltd), befotgt, befliffen, bctacbt^ 
 fant, toaebfam : 2. for^ctivoll, be= 
 fiimmert, angftlid>, bangc. 
 
 carefulness, s. bie€otgfalt, 2cr ; 
 gc ; vlrbtfamfeif, Sorgfamtett, i'c> 
 butfamfcit, iUuftebtigfeit; 2?efiim-- 
 metnifj. 
 
 CARELESS {adv. — lyI adj. fOtglOd, 
 
 fotgenftei, beircr, frbblicb, aufgc» 
 raiimt, uubefumniert, nacblaffig, o,t- 
 tauEcufr*, unacbtfam, unbebutfan.. 
 uuoorfidjtig. 
 
 carelessness, ». tic SotgloftgEeit, 
 gflaebldfftgfeit, Unacbtfamteit, Utts 
 vorft'cbtiitEcit. 
 
 To CARESS, r. a. liebfofcil, Ucbcln, 
 
 ftrcicbcln, fdmtcidiclu. 
 CARESS, 5. tie Vicbfofung, liebrcicfct 
 
 SBegegnung. 
 C\RET,.«.ba^(?infcbaltuu>)e;eicbcn| v ] 
 CARGASON, to. H. vid. Cargo
 
 CARD 
 
 CARR 
 
 CART 
 
 CARGO, s. bic Sdnptabuitg. 
 caribee, «. 1. bie carabifcge 3"f«l; 
 
 2. bcr (Saratbe. 
 CARICATURE, s. bic Garicatur, S>a3 
 
 3errbilb. 
 
 To CARICATURE, v. a. !JH QtttbflU 
 
 barftellctt. 
 caricaturist, s. ein Sew cber 
 
 ©pottbilbncr. 
 CARICOUS, adj (iTIt 0ffitlmircil) fet* 
 
 genartig ; — tumour, bic Setgroarje. 
 caries, i. bic gaulnifj, bcr *Betnfraj?, 
 
 ,Rnod)enfrafi. 
 carintiua, sMi §erj0jjt6um^«rns 
 
 tben. 
 
 CARIOSITY, s. riA Caries. 
 
 carious, a<//. (ooubcitjinocfocti) an* 
 
 acficffcil, fitul ; to make — , jcvfref= 
 
 feu; to grow — , faul tuerben. 
 CARLINE ( — thistle), s. bic eugtifebe 
 
 Siftcl, ©bernmtj. 
 CABLINGS, a. pi. A". r.bicfiielfcL*/^ 
 
 iicu, Sdjerftocfen (Slit Si3l6cfe). 
 CARLOCK, ». bic 4paufeublafc, rid. 
 
 IsiNOLASS. 
 
 CARMAN, Bid. tuttcrCAR. 
 
 "IAJRMELITE, l.s.i. bet (Sarmclitcr ; 
 2. bic Sarmeliterbiru ; n. adj. ju fen 
 @anneliterii gebliria,; — nuns, bic 
 (Sarmclitcnunittctt. 
 
 CARMINATIVE, I. a d.j. 33la6lllia,Clt \tX* 
 
 tbcilcub, lofenb ; n. s. bag (Sarmina= 
 tin, obet SRtttel baju. 
 
 carmine, s. bet (Jarmiu, bag £armin= 
 totb. 
 
 CARNAGE, s. 1. bag Sd)(ad)tett, 9)Jc= 
 fee'u; 2. baS ©emefeel, ©lutbab, bic 
 9iicberlaa.e, ilcaffe aemeftelter .Kih- = 
 per; 3. Sp.T. bag SBtlbre cbt (Sleifd) 
 bag bic ^unbe unb galfett ooit bem 
 SSilbe befommeu). 
 
 CARNAL (win. —it), «'/;'. 1. ficifd); 
 !icb, fiuulid); 2. woHiijlig, iinjud)- 
 tii] - , carnal-minded, flcifcblid) (l« s 
 fiunt ; — mindedneas, bic @robfiun= 
 ltdjfeit, SBoliuft, ft(cifd)eg(uft; — 
 pleasure, bie fleifd)lid)e Suit; to have 
 — intercourse for carnally to do) with 
 a woman, cittc Aran fleifd)ltd) er!eu= 
 ticu, firf> fleifcfcltcb niit ibv vermtfrfjen. 
 
 carnalist, s. ber aBolluftltno. 
 
 CARNALiTE, *. bcr rocltlicb acfinnte 
 SKenf*. 
 
 CARNALITY, \ s. bte Jvieifr&CBluft, 
 CARNALNESS, J Siuulirbfcit, tbtts 
 vtfebe SBrgterbe. 
 
 To CARNALIZE, v. a. ftltltUcb, tvol* 
 
 liiftig madien. 
 
 CARNATION, s. 1. bte fttctfcbfarbe, 
 bag 3ucarnat; 2. bie ©artenitelfe, 
 2Biubrofe ; 3. r. Slcifcbbaltung, 
 JDarfiellung ttnbefleibcter T bcite beg 
 ntcnfd)licbcu JlorperS auf Wcmalbcn. 
 
 CARNELIAN, a bev Sarnedl. 
 
 CARNEOUS, adj. fleifcbig. 
 
 CARNEY, .v. ber Srofcb [2JcuttbiranIs 
 fyeit ber ^Jfctbe). 
 
 CARNIFICATION, *. S. T. bag SBetfUis 
 
 febcu. 
 
 To CARNIFY, v. n. e$Icifd) anfcljcn, 
 
 Steifd) roerben. 
 
 CARNIOLA, s. bag .J5er||ogtljum .<?r,iiti. 
 carnival, s. ba« EarnaoaJ, bcr 5« s 
 
 feeing. 
 
 CARNIVOROUS, adj. flcifcfifrcffcitb. 
 CARNOSITY, .?. bag ftleifrbanoachg. 
 
 CARNOUS. adj. fletfr&tg. 
 
 carod-tree, s. bcr 3Pbauuiibrob= 
 
 baum. 
 caroche, s . bic Garoffe, ^tad)tfnt= 
 
 febc. 
 CAROL, s 1. b<i3 8teb, ?;ubcliicb ; bcr 
 
 2oba,cfaiia, ; 2. (gciftlidicr) ©efang. 
 
 To CAPOL D. n. A- a. fin^CIt, JU belli ; 
 
 beftn^ut, lobftttflen, lobpteifeu. 
 Carolina, s. Carolina (norbameri= 
 tattifc^er Staat). 
 
 CAROLINE, Jtaroliite (Jraucuuaiue). 
 
 CAROTID, adj. a. T. ju ben £aUj>ulfe 
 abcru gebortg ; — arteries, bie <{pal§= 
 pul8= obcr .*po n vtfcl) Ki ij abent. 
 
 CAROUSAL, «. tot gatoufell. 
 
 To CAROUSE, v. v. jecbcn ; faufcit, 
 rcidHid), uetfebroenbertfeb trtnten. 
 
 CAROUSE, «. 1. bic3cd)C, taS ®elag, 
 ©aufgelag; 2. cine reicblicbe 2Jltn$e 
 fiarfcu ©eitdntes. 
 
 CAROUSER, s. bcr ^ecber, 3cd)brubcr. 
 
 CARP, a. bcr Jtarpfcu. 
 
 To carp v. n. (to — at), iibcr (5tr»a3 
 ubcr .Jcr (5'iucu) fpotten, ftidu-lu, 
 I®h»a8) tabclu, befriftcht, butties 
 hoii, Mircbbcd;cln, aitsbi>bueu. 
 
 carpenter, ». bcr 3tmmetmann ; 
 — 'b work, bic 3iuii'i'. , mvbcir. 
 
 carpentry, », bie Qimmtxtunft, bo« 
 3iiitmerbfltibinerJ. 
 
 CARPER *. bcr Sabtcr, Spotter, 
 Splittci-rii-bter. 
 
 CARPET,*, bcr .Tcvpirb, bic Xtyttt. 
 Aitiibcife ; jig. to be on the — , auf 
 bcmSapcte [in Seroegima,) fe»n ; to 
 bring upon the — , tiU ©cfpracb bviu= 
 geu; — binding, bcr JEepptcbbefafc; 
 
 — knight, bcr, iiu'ld)cr3iitrcr tm Aitc-- 
 bcn unb uidit roejjen auSjetcbnung 
 int Stt tege wurbe ; — waiit, bet 9ia= 
 Fennjeg. 
 
 To carpet, o. a ntit Icppid;cit iibcf; 
 legen, tapcjicrcti. 
 
 CARRIAGE*. J. bad Aiihrcn, gabten, 
 Sottbtfngen, bic gortftbaffung, bcr 
 Sraiivport; 2. bic Jubre; ba«%ubts 
 »etf, bet 2B«gen, .Uancu ; 3. bte 
 Svad;t, bas Aitfulot>it ; 4.^-.ba8 93e= 
 uebiueit, Setrngen, i?cr'baltcu, bie 
 •yjaiiier,.f>altuiig, ?luffubnmg;5. Typ. 
 f bec .Kancit, ba« Saufbrct't ian bcr 
 sptejfe) ; — of n horse, bic Sflltung, 
 bet Vlitftanb, (@ong) einra Bfertei; 
 
 — of a coach, baa Jtutfcbenaeftell ; — 
 of a mortar, bic Settling, btraJJotfet= 
 
 blocf; beast of—, bas Safttbiet; — 
 stopper, bcr Stems, 
 
 CARRIC, s. in compos. — bend. .V. T ber 
 
 plattc Jtnopf ; ~ bits, bie 2eitcuba= 
 
 tinge befl ©pills. 
 CARRIER, s, bcr Ucbcrbringcr, giibrcr ; 
 
 ber gubtmann, JTarucr ; !8ote, £ra= 
 
 gcr : — pigeon, bte Stieftaube, 5J3ofl- 
 
 taubc. 
 CARRICN, I. 8. bat -?Ia>S; n. adj. 1. 
 
 taftg ; 2. aafenb, -lias freffenb. 
 carrot, s. bie aW6bw, gelbe 3iiibe ; 
 
 — Bcoop, bcr dtubenfteebet. 
 
 CARRi >T v,a-//. niobrcitfarbi^rothbaa: 
 rig, fiutiu]. 
 
 T> CARRY v. a. & n. 1. fitbrcn, tra.icn, 
 fabreu, briitgen ; 2. jig. fortfitbvcit, 
 fottritJcu (aulbcbncit, 5. S8. cine 
 SDJauet); 3. tragcit (»on ©rbief5ge= 
 mebten); 4. trcibcu, bctrcibcu, b c f Li v - 
 bent ; 5. fot tfeften ; 6. bemetffteUi= 
 gen ; 7. bason trngen, etiannen, c\t-- 
 tviunen; 8. raitfubien, bci ftth tro= 
 gen, an fid) baben ; u. anficm, sei.icu, 
 
 I'Crratbcil; a pillar that carries false, 
 
 cine 3aulc bie nicbt fcufrcd)t auf ber 
 Safti ftcht ; to — it fair with one, fid; 
 gcgeit jemaiib fteunbfcbaftlirb bencb = 
 men: to — one's self, ficb bertngen, 
 ficb bentbmen, fid) ocvbaltcit; to — 
 the cause, eineii$f05c(i gerotnnen ; to 
 
 — the (lay, bie -icblacbt geiviiiueii,fie= 
 gen ; to — coals, [8& itepeare /.'.A-. ./. , 
 ©ebtmpf, s -0eleibigitng ertrageu; to 
 
 — hops upon poles. .&Ppfcil ail 2tatt^ 
 geu in bic £5 be Icitcii; it was carried, 
 e« wntbe befebloffcn, giug bunt (cin 
 SBorfrblag, it. f. ru.) ; to — a town 
 cine Stabt evobent ; to — it, bie 0- 
 bcrbaub befommen ubcrbebaltcn ; fid) 
 bqcia.cn ; to — it high, ftolj tbun; 
 to — into the book, iu3 33ud; cintra= 
 
 gen; to — to account, ill 3rccb;tun| 
 Bringen; this bone carries wcB, biefel 
 qjftrc" tragt bcit ,ftovf gut ; carries 
 low, laOt ihn bangcu ; to fetch and — , 
 oon^unben) appotttten; to — awtr, 
 luegtragcti, ircg,fubrcn, niituebmcu; 
 Sea. Ph. abbrcdicu ; bason tragen, er- 
 baltcu, ycrlctteit; carried away withacl- 
 
 miration.oon Senwubetung btjaubett) 
 fottgetiffen ; to — can tra» 
 
 gctt; he carries all before him, cr i;u» 
 tetwitft Mi) silica ; to — forth, or out. 
 sonuarts obcr biuauJ ttogeil peer fub = 
 ten; jut Sebau tragen; aui'icnt, jei« 
 gen: to — forth an Bssertion, cute 
 QJZetnung auffttilcu, oortragen, bc- 
 baupten ; amount carried forward, .'<!. 
 i: [©umma) 2ran«port (ju) 5olto2; 
 to — otf, baoon tragen, neafub' 
 rcn, wegbolen, nttfubren, abfupren, 
 oettretbtn ; »egfd>affen, megrafftti ; 
 to — on,fubren; antteiben; bctrci- 
 bcu, fcrtfeften, fortfubrcii; befor= 
 bent ; lie carries on great busini m, cr 
 ntad)t gtofe ©efcbafte; to — our, 
 burebfefcen, ausfiibrcu ; io — over, 
 binubet fiibrcn obcr tragen ; iibertra= 
 gen, tranSpottiten ; to — n 
 burcbfiibren, butch fefcen, ausfubren; 
 to — b rom, luu unb toiebet 
 
 fubren, bin unb bcr tragen ; to — up, 
 binauf fubren, tragen obet bvtitijcn ; 
 to — (along] with, bci ftfb fubren. 
 CART.s. bcr .U.urcn, bic KOTte; bal 
 Ailbnoei f, bcr iiii^cit ; — crease, bie 
 
 SBagenfcbmiere ; — horse, baa 3ug» 
 pfcrb; — jade, bcr Jiarrengaul; — 
 house, bcr 2Bagcnfcboppen ; — load, 
 biejtarren=(58agen=)labung ; — rope, 
 baJ .Rarrcnfcil ; — rut, bas 5abtge= 
 Icifc, ®lei«, — saddle, bcr Sattel auf 
 wcldjem bie jlette obcr bcr ©tridj 
 licgt, an wclcbcni bic Deicbfefn cinci 
 barren befeftigt finb; — 's tail, baa 
 §iatertbeil am ftarren ober SBagen ; 
 — tilt, bcr Spiegel, bic SBagenbrcfe, 
 331aci)e; — way, bcr gabrweg; — 
 wheel, has SEBagenrab; -- wrigbt, bcr 
 .Uavrcii: obcr SQagenmacber, 5tell= 
 maebet; — Umber, baS SQagenboIj. 
 
 To CART, v. a. (JUt Strafe) auf ctucm 
 SSagen obet Jtarrra fefcen, riintcu an 
 eiitcu Jtarrcn binben. 
 
 CARTAGE, ». 1. ba8 Jtarrcihielb, Aiibi- 
 Iobu ; 2. bic SBageufracbt, bic ©efo"r= 
 berung ^nr ilcbfe. 
 
 carte-hi. am iik. », ba? SSlanquet, 
 bie uuciitgcfdiranffc ESolImadjIt. 
 
 CARTEL, s. 1. bic fdirtftltd)c ■*3crau^ 
 forberung; 2. ba8 SarteU, bet Ser= 
 traa, SBergleid; (befonbert acgcir.'lu^ 
 rcecbfeluug bcr ©efangenen, obet ge= 
 genfetttget 5lu8lieferung bcr Uebet= 
 laufcr) • 3. ba3 ^arlcincntarfcbtff. 
 
 CARTER, 8. btr Jcantcr. Aiihrnmiti'.. 
 
 CARTESIAN,! ». bcr (\utcfia:icr; II. 
 adj. cartcfiauifd). 
 
 CARTHAGE, ». I^artbagp. 
 
 CARTHAGINIAN. I ». bcr fJartba^er; 
 ll. adj. carthagifrb. 
 
 CARTHAMUS, ». ber Safflor; — seed, 
 Safflovfonicr. 
 
 CARTHUSIAN. I ». ber ,Rartban''cr' 
 mbiicb. Aartbaufer; U.adj. bic ,Uar- 
 tbanfet betreffenb. 
 
 CARTILAGE ». bcr^tiiprpel. 
 
 c irtilaginous, adj. fnorpeltg, fnor> 
 pelttbt. 
 
 CARTOON, .' bcr C?arton, bic ^atroni 
 CiDlufterjcicbnung auf fiarEtm Ivt 
 picr . 
 
 CARTOUCH, i I, bic 'I'atrcntafrbc; 
 
 ■.'. Arch. T. bieSRoQe (an bem Aatntcf 
 
 eittcr Saulc. 
 CARTRIDGE »■ b{« '1'ulverroIIc, ?pa» 
 trone, Sabung; — box, bic -^atrott- 
 tafitc. 
 
 81
 
 CASH 
 
 )ASrCLABY, ft I. b«» llrfunbcnbucf); 
 
 Vii-cbio ; >. tcr anbioar. 
 cabucate «. tci- SKorgen, tcr Pffag 
 
 ?anb, bit ©ufe. 
 3ARUNCLE,s. tic £riife, ber gletfcgs 
 
 aur.rudjl. 
 CARUNCUL \n.a j. einerl)rufealjnltcb. 
 
 CARUNCULATED. adj. mit cinciit SlllS* 
 
 roucfcs, einet ©efd)ronlft ocr»"cbcu. 
 r^ CARVE, c a. 4- n. 1. fcbueitcu, ban* 
 
 en; 2. fdpilifeen, auSfdjnetBen, am- 
 
 fcancu ; 3. oorfcbneitcn, jerlc.jen ; 4. 
 
 tie iViltbauerci rreibcn, ^iitbaiter 
 
 fcni ; 5. fig. vcrtbcilcu, miUffibrlitb, 
 
 rinridnen ; carved-work, bie gefd)uii}= 
 
 te Sltbcit otcr 3icrratben. 
 CARVEL, s. vid. Caravel. 
 3ARVER, a 1. tcr 2dmir>cr, 23ilt= 
 
 Utilizer; •Jlusbaucr; Silbbauer; 2. 
 
 SUorfcbueir cr : 3. bag '.Rorlegemcffer ; 
 
 — 's work. ^3il£>fc^ut§er= otet ! -13tlc= 
 
 bauetarbcit. 
 jarving. s. 1. baS Sdmeitcn, n. f. 
 
 ».; 2. Sdiuiijroerf; — knife, boS 
 
 Jtanrbirmeffet. 
 CARYATES, \s. pl..9r-h.T. tie 6«= ' 
 CARYATIDES,) rrnitiben (©allien I 
 
 Pbcr -4>fcilcr iit roeiblicber (Skitalt). 
 
 CASCABEU s Gun. T. tie £raube Otet 
 
 ber Jinoof binteit an bcr J?anone. 
 
 cascade, «. tcr SDBafferfall, SBaffets 
 ftntj. 
 
 CASE,*. l.baS Auttcr.it, gutter, ®cKiu= 
 fc, tic .Ravfcl ; tie Scbeite ; tic finis 
 Ic, fiuife, 'Tcrfe, .Ravpe, berUeber= 
 jug ; 2. bafi fteutiete fines @ebaube3 ; 
 3. bet gait, Umftanb; SBetreffj 4. 
 Ocecfctsfill ; 5. Grim. t. @afu& Sad ; 
 6. bicRtfte; 7. Typ. T. bee ©e§rtft= 
 faften ; a — for pens, cirt $cnnal ; — 
 of hottiss. eitt glajcfyenpitter, glafcben= 
 feller ; — for a chair, ciuc Stublfap= 
 ^e ; — knife, bafi ..Rucbcnmcffer ; — of 
 knives, ciu i'ceffcrbeftecf ; — ofamast, 
 .v. t ein SRaftenfoterj — shot, tcr 
 flattaffebenfebuij, bie Jtartatfrlje : — 
 stake, tcr £reibambofj (511 llbrgcbau= 
 fen); — worm, tie SRaupe, ta* 
 @pinntnfect ; to put cases gragen 
 atrfroerfeu ; in — , tin gait, bafern, 
 gefefct; in the — of in --Bctrerf ; to 
 be in good — , gcfltnb f«jH ; to he in a 
 little better — , eiu rocuig beffcr bet 
 
 Seibe f«)n ; — of conscience, bet @C= 
 
 roiffen6fa(l, ©eauffensounfr. 
 
 7bCASE,i>. «. i. in ciu gutteral obcr 
 ©ebaufe ibun, ftccfen, eitiftecfen, uer= 
 ftecfen, oerbergen ; uingcbeu ; 2. fiber* 
 Jtehen, befletben; to — a wheel, eiu 
 3tat bcfcMagcu. 
 
 n CASR-HARDEN, v. a. »or. 3tu§CU 
 fatten, vcrftdhlen. 
 
 CASEM \TF. ». MO. T 1. bit (vifcmat= 
 te, ter .Rauoncnfcllct, i^JorbfeUcr ; 2. 
 9)2inenbri:unen. 
 
 CASEMENT, s. 1. bcr genjterpffngrt; 
 baS Senfterbeffblage ; 2. t. eiu ctroas 
 geroolbter Jragrfteiii; — staples and 
 siays, genfterframpen uub <6aEen. 
 
 caseous. «4j Cafeartig, f.iftctt. 
 
 CASERN, .' cie(5aferitc, Solbaten»ob= 
 nung. 
 
 cash, s. bie Saffe: Sarfcbaft, baS 
 
 @elb; ready —, batefl @elb; run- 
 ning — . circulirentcS @c(t; to be 
 straitened for — . fiui>l> an @elte fenn ; 
 — hook. baS fiaffcnbltcb ; — keener, 
 
 bcr Kafftrtt ; to pay — , baat bejablen. 
 r» cash. v. a eiitrperbfeln, 511 ®elbe 
 
 marben: to — a hill, eincn SBecbfel, 
 
 cine ^cecbnuug bcjabicn, einlSfen, ein= 
 
 eafftten. 
 CASHEW-NDT, e. tic (5"[cv^autcnlau«, 
 
 9lfajanu6. 
 
 3ASHU3R.ft.bet Eaffttet. 
 Tn cashier b. a. 1. camven, abban= 
 
 feu; 2. uctuirbten, ungfiltig marben. 
 cs 
 
 CAST 
 
 cashier, -= bcr Qiafittenbe. 
 
 CASHOO, ». (5.1 dm, C5,i5bu. 
 
 CASING) s. I. bafl Miittcr.il, tic 2cfici= 
 be; tcr Uebetjug, tic (Sinfaffungj 2. 
 bufi i^cravvcu, Uclu-rtinutcn, tic i'cr= 
 HeitUltg (of timber-work, of a wall tC5 
 
 Soljweifieg, an Sdufera, einet $Rwi: 
 
 et . 
 CASK, s. 1. ba§ Say ; bie Tonne; 2. * 
 
 bcr .£clnt, bie Stutmbanbe. 
 To cask, p a. in eiu yap fiillcn, eiu= 
 
 ctcr auffulicn. 
 casket, s. baljlaftcbcn, ©rbmneffa|t= 
 
 chcu. 
 CASPIAN sea. 8. bafi caeiM'cbc SKeet. 
 
 CASQUE, s. * bcr .§clm, vid. Cask. 
 
 cassamuxair. a. bcr roobjriecbenbe 
 
 ©algant (aus bein Cricut . 
 cassation', s. bie (5af|lruug, 3bban= 
 
 fuug ; Slufbcbiina,. 
 
 cassada, ' } ». ba§ SfButjetbtob, 
 cassavi ( — a). $ _ 2Jlanu>fbrob (in 
 
 Slmerifa), bcr (Saffaoa (Jatropha — L) 
 
 cassene! i si ^ fiafiuicnfiaube. 
 
 CASSIA, s. tic Eajfta, Safften {Cassia 
 — L): — berry, tcr Subfi U J hCC, '£i* 
 tagiiaijtbee; — berrybush, BidCASSK- 
 KA A" CaSSINB. 
 
 cassddony, s. tcr ftanj5jt[cb e 2asen= 
 tel, Stomas. 
 
 cassino, 8. ba? fiafilno ;ciu fattens 
 fpiei). 
 
 S iCK, 8. 1. bcr en^e Jltpcf, ?cib- 
 rocf, tal lluterfleib bcr ©ctftltrbcu; 
 2. -f-bal Cberfleit tcr Solbaten). 
 
 CASSOWARY, 8. bet jtaffuar, Som= 
 »pge[. 
 
 To cast. v. l.a. 1. rocrfeu ; fjinwerfen, 
 ootroetfen, tvegrocricn; aufwetfen, 
 auSmetfen ; 2. von fid) geben, m:t= 
 tbcilcn, oetbteiten ; 3. [fbroerfen, ab= 
 legen, flofen, ftur;cn, febiebcu; iveu= 
 ten: ricbten ; 4. umivcrfen, uieter- 
 roerfen, beftcgen, ubcrtreffen (ini 
 SBettlaufV/ u. f. ro.) ; 5. nteberiteben, 
 flbcrmiegen, ten Slusfcblag geben ;. 
 sy. beim Slbfiimmcn, u. f. ro.); 6. 
 vcrnrtbcilcii; 7. entroetfen, abretgen, 
 jeiebnen; 8. giefien, motclu, formt= 
 rcn; 9. aii5re»bnen, bcrccbiicu ; 10. er; 
 todgen, benrtheileu; (Pollen) auS* 
 thetleu, Bettbeilen; n. n . 1. narbtcn= 
 fen; 2. ftcb gieien laiicn, cine gorm 
 nebinen ; 3. fritmm tuerten ; 4. ab= 
 fallen (beim I'irbtcn ber 'Jiufer) ; to 
 
 — anchor, atlfern ; to — beams, fttafjs 
 leu ; to — candies. Sicbte $iehcn ; to — 
 clothes, tie Jtlciter abroerfen obcr 
 tDtrbfelu ; to — heat, ,5i§e geben ; to 
 
 — i ts loofen — upon, um ; to — 
 
 lustre, gtdnjen ; to — seed. fJiett ; to 
 
 — the feathers, ftcb maufcru ; to — 
 the skin, 1ld) baitteit ; to — the teeth, 
 tic ^abncvci'ltercri; to — an account. 
 einc L>[ccbitung aufiefecn ; to — a cri- 
 minal, cincu icrbvcdHr oeturfbetlen ; 
 to be — in a law suit, ten '4>to;cw vcr; 
 licreu ; to — one's nativity, (jincill 
 
 bie ERarisitdt ftellcn ; to — in one's 
 
 mind, or with one's self, bet firb ul'Cr= 
 
 legen, ficb befinnen ; to — about, nm= 
 roerfen, uniher merfen; anf 50Jtttel 
 unb SJege ftuncn, bcnini teuleit, ti' 
 betlegen ; to — a^inst. ootroetfen, 
 OOttacfen; to — aside, bei 2eite le= 
 gen; to — away, rocgrocrfni ; sets 
 fdilcutcrit, Berfcbroenben; to be — 
 away, Sebtffbtud) leitcn ; to — behind, 
 jutuef roerfen, utriicf laffeu ; »orfpttn= 
 
 gett, ^uoor fi'lllincn ; to — a look be- 
 hind, ftcb umfeben, hinter ficb febeu ; 
 to — by, oerroetfen ; nblegen , to — 
 down (one's eyes . uictcrfcblv.gcn fbic 
 I Sugtn ' i ; to — forth, binaus roafen ; 
 I aujrcerfeu, son ftcb, geben : verbret= 
 ! ten ; crftrccfeu ; ta — in, bjnein n>cr= 
 
 CAST 
 
 fen, eimverfen; beibringen, ,infub» 
 ten ; to — into a sleep, einfdUiifem ; 
 i,, — off, abucrfen, abfeyiitteln, ron 
 ftcb roerfen, ablegen, au^jieben, fab= 
 rcn laffcn ; oerroetfen; abtanfen; 
 oetflopen; abroeifen: ocrlaffcn; ju= 
 riiif laffen ; iibcrbolcn ; Sp. E. loS= 
 laffcn l tic 3aa^ u »te); to — out, 
 I)inau8 roerfen otcr ftopfn; au§njer» 
 feu, nuSflofjen ; ficb 8uft inacben 
 (burrb Inftigc SBotte): to — outdevii?, 
 (in tcr Sibel) Seufel austretben j "to 
 — up, aufroerfen ; oomiren, aulfpeu 
 en ; auSreebnen, fcrccbncu, anfdjla= 
 gcu ; jufammeujab/len ; to — up (a cal- 
 culation;, einen Stofcblag inacben; in 
 tic i§o$e roerfen, otcr ricbten, auf« 
 fdila^CU: to — up noisome vapours. 
 .tc Siinfteaulbaiicbcit, ooujicb 
 geben ; to — upon . . , f cbiebeu auf . . ; 
 bcrcdMicu, anfcblagen ; to — one's 
 self upon one, ftcb auf 3cniantcn oer= 
 laffen, udi an ibnrociiben; compos. — 
 away, tcr 3luerourf; ^erroorfene, 
 Scrbammre j adj. tseggenwtfat; — 
 
 iron, ba? ®uf^cifch ; — aeel, bet $t* 
 
 joffene Stabt. 
 Cast. .«. 1. tcr23urf: baS 3Ecrfen ; 
 2. ter @iifj; bad gegoffene Q3ilt ; tie 
 A.vnt; fig. ©cftalt; 3. bcr fiufjere 
 31nfd>ein;4. tcr ©lid ;5. tcrStrcicb; 
 6. tie battling, 51rt; Jiafte ; men oi 
 our — , Seute unfetes ScbiagcS ; — 
 
 of the eye, tcr iMicf ; to have a — in 
 one's eye, icbteleil; — of mind, bie 
 ! cin;;tb:--, tie Senfung&rtt; — o,- 
 drapery, bcr galtcittourf i,cinc§ ®e= 
 manbee, bci bcu 3Kaletui ; — of parts, 
 
 ba3 3xollcitfacb ; measuring — . bcr 
 
 SBurf (ala ?dngenmafj] ; to be at the 
 last — , av.H Meufetfte gebracbt (in 
 tcr ^lemme) fe^n; — of green (a 
 
 greenish—), ttJOS ttl» ©rune fa Ut; 
 
 the — of the periods, bcr ^ertobcubau ; 
 
 a — of merlins, (hawks). Sp E. fo nttt 
 
 galfcn alS auf eiumal au3 ber^anb 
 
 gjnjprfen roetben; a stone's — , cin 
 
 Steinrourf. 
 castaxet, 8. tie daftagnctte, ^tap= 
 
 Vcr jltm Tan:. 
 CASTELLAN, ^. bcr flaflcllan, 2d)lo§- 
 
 oogt, ©urgoogt. 
 CASTELLANY, s. bie daftellanei, 
 
 vScblofjoogtci, Sutgoogtei. 
 castellated, adj. i. umbaut; 2. 
 
 mit Tburmcben oerjtett. 
 castellatiox, 8. ta» Befeftigen et= 
 
 ncs ^aufeS. 
 caster, s. 1. ber SBerfct ; 2. Jiecbiter, 
 
 ?lu§recbncr ; 3. tie Garaffiue ; 4. feati 
 
 (mefftngeiie) SUMIdieu ; pepper — , ei= 
 
 ne Sjjfefferftreubucbfe. 
 To castigate, o. a. jiiditigcii, bcfira- 
 
 fen, oetbeffetn. 
 CASTIGATK >N, s bie 3iicbtt*gung, 5?e= 
 
 fhafnng, SBetbeffetnng. 
 CASTIGATOR, 8. bcr '-Retbeffcrer, 93c= 
 
 ricbtiget ; 3"tr)tineijtef. 
 
 CASTIGATORY, adj. JUlll 3i ; ^''3 ei1 
 biciicnb. 
 
 CASTILlA, s. (lafti(ienffoaiiiubc$ro5 
 ini't): Castiiian, ber (laftilianer; ca^ 
 ftiliauifdi. 
 
 CASTING, s. 1. bafi SJerfcn, 93crecb> 
 ncn, it. f. ro. ; 2. baS (Megoffene; — 
 net. bas SBntfigatn, SButfnefc; — 
 voice, — vote, bie cntfcbcitcntc 3 Km* 
 me, tcr Slujfcblag. 
 
 CASTLE s. 1. baS 56>Iofi, Jlaftell ; 2. 
 .v t tie Sad; 3. r. ter iliocbe (im 
 Scbacb); — builder, eiu ^rojccteiu 
 macber ; — gate. ta$ <:cblofjtbor ; — 
 keener, tcr Surgoogt; — top. bet 
 Jttetfef; castles in the air 'air-built an 
 airy castles), I'uftfcbloner ; — ward 
 bie '^urgoogtei, Sutgbat 
 
 r., castle, v. <, T rocben, rodiiren.
 
 CATA 
 
 CASH .El Kadj. todfivl. 
 CASTLERY or CASTELRY, *. bte 
 §3urg»&gtet, oa8 Surggufenaint. 
 CASTLET, *. cm EleiticS JtafteU. 
 
 castling,*, bit uujettige ^eibcdfntdif, 
 ber Stabling; — skins, gcllc sou 
 uiigctuuiicit iammcru. 
 
 castor, a. i. bet SiBer, Paftor; 2. 
 — s, pi. UloUta fur 2ifd)e, Stuble, u. 
 f. W.j — beans, ^stgirfbrncr ; — 
 nut, bte SPurgivnufj; jcastoiy) — oil, 
 bad SRictuuSol (.Del sou bev G>l)vifi= 
 palmc) ; Castor and Pollux, Meteor. '/'. 
 eiu feuriger Sunft auf bem 2J2aft; 
 Jist. T. bit Siutllinqc. 
 
 Castoreum, *. bad Sibergetl. 
 
 CASTRAMETATION, s. b^S 2agcrfd)la= 
 gcu, bic Jtuuft ctit gager ab$iificdcu. 
 
 7b CASTRATE, v. a. 1. Caftlireil, SCr= 
 
 fcbticibcn, eutiitanucu ; 2. /«■. scr= 
 
 pummeltt. 
 castration,*, i. tie Sgerfcbnetbung, 
 
 (Sntntannung ; 2. fig. £Berftiimuie= 
 
 lung. 
 CASTREL, *. tjr 5Bauttenn>ef)er (2lrt 
 
 Salfe). 
 CASTRENSiAN, adj. ju ciitciu Saget 
 
 gclunig. _ 
 
 CA1 UAL («</o. — ly), adj. jufdllig, UlU 
 gfttufj. 
 
 CASUALNESS, ». tie 3ufdlligfcit ; bcr 
 Sufaft. 
 casualty,* 1. bteRufaHtgfettj 2. 
 
 bcr3ufali; bad Uugefdbr ; :j. bcruu= 
 gefdbre 2,'obcdfail, ilnglucrdfall. 
 
 CASUIST, s. bet (iafuift, ©cn>ii|cnd= 
 rail). 
 
 CASUISTIC, ? ,. ,,f„.-n;f4. 
 
 CASUISTICAL, fr«^Wf»W 
 
 casuistry *. bit ©afutjlil (Ti'ifffii= 
 fcbsff, ©enuffettdfragen ju eutfdjeU 
 ben). 
 
 CAT, ... 1. bie Jtafce, bcr JTafcr; 2. bad 
 Jfatfdjtff; 3. bad SoaflgefteU; — o' 
 
 ( — of, or — and) nine tails, bit 2tt'i(f= 
 X'citfdic ; — call, bio (Sdjretpfeife jinn 
 2ludpfeifeu int Sweater); — 's eye, 
 Mia. t. bie .ftaljcuauge, <2ouucuau= 
 ac; — eyed, fafcendugtg; — fen, bie 
 Sccfaljc ; — 's foot, ber jfttfeeuflljj, 
 ©rbepljeu ; — gut, bic Tarntfairc, bet 
 ?Ji\ivli) {tin 3eug) ; — barpings, .v. T. 
 biituie Sdnndfetle ; — holes, JV. 7*. 
 bic Jtatlodicr (l)iutcit am Sctjife); 
 
 — hook, JV. T. ber .Ratbafcu ; — like, 
 faftcubaft, lafcenartig; — mint, bie 
 .Rafceumuttje (JVepeta — z..); — - a 
 
 mountain, bte ^ai'belfrttje ; — 's pnw, 
 Sea Exp- cut leicbted Siiftcben, baS fid) 
 in eittcr SSinbfttlle crbcbf, abet gletcs 
 foteber serfcbunubct; befjglt icbeu etne 
 9lvt Scbltuge in ciiieiu JEau; eiu 
 
 SBetfjeug ; to make a — 'S paw of one, 
 
 jcmaiib aid "Diittet gcbraudKit ; — 
 
 rone. JV. T. cill Jtatlatlfcr \ — salt, 
 
 Stfrbfalj ; — silver, bad JfatjeuftU 
 ber; — 's Bleep, citt scrftcllfcr Srfilaf ; 
 
 — sup. oid. Catchup; — tail, bet S\a- 
 fcenfcpiuanj, bie Xcid)folbc, ba>3 Jtdfcs 
 dben an @en>dd)feit. 
 
 CATACHRESIS, *. T. bte Jtatadu'cfc, 
 
 ber SOtifsbraud) eittcr Stgur (iu ber 
 
 3icbcfiiuft). 
 CATACHRESTIC, \ adj. 
 
 CATAC1 1 1! ESTICAL (adv. — ly), J T. 
 
 gejuutugen, ubertricben. 
 Catacombs.*, pi. bie 33egrdbntfjgruf= 
 
 te, jtatafomoen. 
 CATACK )i fSTICS, s. pi. T. bic ?ehrc 190111 
 
 SBtebetfcfioiJe. 
 
 CATADIOPTRIC (— CAt), adj. baS Sicf)t 
 jitriufftfahictib. 
 CATAGMATIC, adj. Med. T. fcftliuicbcitb, 
 
 flfirfenb, ©rfic^e beilenb. 
 C^rTALEPSIS, \ s. Mrd. r. eiite 2lrt 
 CATALEPSY, S consulftsifrbcv 2tarr= 
 
 fud)t; Serruttung bed ©e&tvnS. 
 
 CATL 
 
 To CATALOGUE, e. a. Ct'ltClt .ft jfalo^ 
 
 ferttgett; itt tir.cu Catalog bringeu. 
 CATAD IGUE, s. btt Jtatalc'j, baJ '-L ; a-= 
 
 jeid)iii!";. 
 CAT AMITE, x. bcr jut Uujnd)t gcKi!= 
 
 tcue Jtu.ibc. 
 CATAPASM, a. S. T. baS Sfrcupiibcr. 
 CATAPH0N1CS, .--. pi. tic 2et>rt sent 
 
 3uriicfpraUen bed %AaUt8. 
 CATAPHRACT, s. bcr Jicitcr iu fcincr 
 
 soliigen SRufiuttg. 
 CATAPLASM, *. S. T. ber cnscid)cnbe 
 
 Umfdilag, bed J^rautcrpflaftcr. 
 CATAPULT, a. bie Jtatapulta, SButfs 
 
 inafitine. 
 CATARACT,*. 1. bcr (grojie) 3Baffcr= 
 
 faU ; 2. bcr Slugenflanr. 
 CATARRH, e. bcr .Uatanh, rttiijj im 
 
 ^aupte, [tarfe ©djuupfen. 
 
 CATARRHAL Catabrhods), adj. to.' 
 tarrhititfdi, fiuffig, fcbitupfenfranf. 
 
 catastrophe, «. 1. bie JtataftropBe, 
 fd)ncllc SBentung, Sutrotcfelung ci= 
 
 ucd XrauerfpicU'j ; 2. fig. taS (trau= 
 vt)]e (5'tibe. 
 
 To CATCH, d. a Se n. I. fau^en, faffett, 
 trgrtiftu; auffangen, ertuifc^cn, cr= 
 ta'ppcn, crhiifd)tn ; cvbitltcit; fd;uap- 
 pcu ; evreifbeit; 2. nnftecfen, aitftc= 
 ti'eub fci;u; 3. fig. cinnebmen, ftffeln ; 
 to — a glimpse <«f, crblicfcu ; to — one's 
 eye, (?iucilt tild SlUgC fallen ; to — 
 cold, fid) erfalteil ; to — a fail, eittcn 
 
 Sail thun ; to — hold of fid) au 
 
 @ttoad anbaUeu, @tmad ergretfen ; to 
 
 — one in his own words, Oiltcil lllit 
 
 fcincu eigenen SBorten fangeit ; to — 
 
 at, ttad) (§t\va$ gveifen, fcfenappen, 
 bafd)cn, fig. tracbteit: ju faitgcu fits 
 cbcu, nacbftelJcn ; to — on, biiugou 
 blcibcit; to — up, auffangeii, wegret= 
 fictt, vcttcn. 
 
 catch, e. 1. bcr %ni(\, ©riff ; SRauB, 
 bie '^eute; 2. ber 9iunbgefang,2I5ed)= 
 ftlgtfaitg, bad B'luglieb, bte 5uge, ber 
 .Uaitou; 3. furje 3isifd)citraum, W>> 
 fa^ ; 4. Saner; 5. ber .Oaten; — of 
 a lock, ber Sdilieilbafctt ; — of a door, 
 bie S'buvciinfe, bcr SPfortenrtng ; to be 
 (lie) upon the—, anf bcr Saner I legen ; 
 by catches, abgcfctjf, lpecbfeltoetfe ; 
 
 drunken catches, 2rillfliebCl'; — fly, 
 
 bet Sliegenfaugerj — line, Tm. T. 
 bie ©d)luf}ttle ; — poll ber^dfdjet ; 
 
 — word, Typ. r. ber Guftod (Ctucr 
 SBIattfcite .' 
 
 CATCHER, e. bev Sanger, (Srgrcifcr, 
 Ranter. 
 
 CATCHING, adj. aitfltcfeilb. 
 
 CATCHUP, s. etne pifantc and »erfd)te= 
 bcitcu Jfrdufeni (Ocfonberd and 
 Sfjamptgnond) bcrcitctc Sauce. 
 
 CATE, a. rid. Catcb. 
 
 CATECHETICAL (ado. — ly), adj. Sr 
 
 adv. fatcebctifd), fragweife. 
 
 To CATECHISE, p, a. 1. fatediifireu, tilt 
 Jialed)idmud unferriducit ; 2. bcfva= 
 gen, evuntiuivctt, serbbrcn. 
 
 i : vit.i IHISER, .«. bcr ,*{atecbifireube. 
 
 CATECHISM, e. ber Jtatedjtdinud. 
 
 CATECHIST, s. bev Jlatedttr. 
 
 CATECHISTIC, ? adj. ivie 
 
 i \ tk< 'HlSTICAL(arfv.— ly), j' cateche- 
 tical and — ly. 
 
 CATECHUMEN <— kmst\ s. bcr .<late= 
 d)imien, (Mlaubenolcbrliug. 
 
 CATECHUMENIOAL, adj. JU bcil Jfafe* 
 
 cbumeuen gebortg. 
 
 CATEGORICAL {ado.— vr), adj. fattgO= 
 rifd), beftinunt, audbriieflid). 
 
 ( \'i T.< ;« >i; v, s. T. bic JJategorie, Gfaf= 
 fc, Ovbtiuug, bad Sprabicauttut. 
 
 CATENARIAN, I ,. t .. 
 
 CATENARY. J «*- f ertettacttfl. 
 
 To* ati NATK, o. o. fettcn. fejfeln ; str- 
 fettcit. 
 CATENATION, 8. bic ©wlcttUllfl. 
 
 CAUS 
 
 c ITER, «. 1. Mc SSicr auf jtarieu uul 
 
 SSJtirfeln ; 2. — or Caterer, bcr 'Mil; 
 
 faafer, ^roetcntmeifter j UuereaB,bt< 
 
 Studgeberinn ; incompoe. Catercousin, 
 
 bet lseitlviufige ntcr cntfcruic i*cr= 
 
 wanbte. 
 7b CATER, «. n. (—for), (Sebendmit= 
 
 tel) anfdwffcn, (eforgen. 
 CATERPILLAR, r, etc iRaUpe. 
 To CATERWAU h v.n. lutaueii; fd>ict- 
 
 cit, larmeit. 
 
 .'.'. aii, Catbrw m iin.. . *. bad 
 
 J?afeengefdjrei ; ©efebret, ©etSfe. 
 GATES, «. /./. tic Vctfcrbtffcn, . 
 
 ruugdinittel, Speifen. 
 CATHARIST, 8. eiu i ; utifautr. 
 CATHARTICAL (Cathartic), adj. i. 
 
 purgirtnb, abfitbrcnb ; 2. cathartics,.*. 
 
 pi. ^urgtrmtticl. 
 CATHARTICALNESS, «. tad ?lbfub = 
 
 rente. 
 CATHEDRAL, I. adj. bi''cbi ; flicb, jliftdJ 
 
 mafiig; ll. 8. tie Jtatbcbralfircbc 
 
 S)ointirefce. 
 CATHEDRATED, adj. ben Scbrftubl bc= 
 
 treffenb. 
 CATHETER, 8. S T. b.r .Uaibcter, M 
 
 Urinrobrdjeu. 
 CATHOLIC, l. 8. bcr .UatbiMif ; lladj 
 — lt), 1. tatbolifd), allgciuciu; 
 
 red)fgldubtg ; 2. oorurtljetUfrei [ii 
 
 beral). 
 CATHOLICISM, a. 1. bcr fatbclifd>c 
 
 ©laubej bit Snbanglirjifttt anben= 
 felben ; 2. SBorurtbctldfreibetf. 
 CATHOLICNESS, t tie .'lllacnu'inbctt. 
 
 catholicon, a. bic Untoetfalat|cnci. 
 
 CATKIN, 8. bad Jtdhdicu an ©erofidjs 
 feiijbte jufammenbdngtnbeu 2amcn= 
 ^apfelxt; bad 3Kood an mdlfdjen 
 3tugbduinen. 
 
 CATLING,*. 1. bad 2)?ppd «4Catrtr) ; 
 
 2. ^. t. bad JJiiorpelmeffer, 3* r 8^ et 
 berungdmeffer. 
 
 CATOPTRICAL (Catoptric), L adj. T. 
 EatOptrtfd) ; ll. catoptrics, 8. pi. bie 
 j?atoptrtf, Spiegelfuiifl. 
 
 CATSUP, eii Cat. hi p. 
 CATTLE,*, bad (rjiig=) 33ieb, jabnte 
 i>icb, SRtubstet). 
 CAUDATE Caudatbd). adj gefdjwdnjt. 
 CAUDLE, 8. bic JUaftfuppc, ©rauts 
 
 fu*pe. 
 
 7b CAUDLE, o. a. tint Jhv.ft'tippc in»T» 
 
 d)cn. 
 
 CAUP, a. ber rstfdifaften. 
 CAUK, s. bad fledigc Srauthglad. 
 caikv, adj. fraueuflladarttg. 
 CAUL, s. 1. bad s JJc|, •gaatne^ bet 
 
 Srauenjiminer; 2. bit ^IcijKiMt ; to he. 
 
 born u nil a—, eiu SoilUtagdEtltb K'/n. 
 CA1 LDRON, 8, aid. Caldkon 
 CAULIFEROUS, adj ©tetlgtl tretbcub. 
 CAULIFLOWER, 8 bcr iUunicufobl- 
 To CAULK, vid. 7b Cmk 
 CAUSABLE, adj. anofubrbar, m5gTt(b. 
 
 CAUSAL {adn. — ly), adj. lllKn1i|ld\ 
 
 griinblid). 
 CAUSALITY, 8. bte SBtrlung ciuer \\x-- 
 
 fatfjej mtrftube Urfacbc. 
 c\i bation, > bic &3erurfad)iitig. 
 
 cm S \TI\ i: [adv. — lt), adj. T. tint 
 
 llrfaite anjctgtnb, urfdrblicb. 
 
 cm sator, 8. bcr aStrurfacber, Urbc 
 bcr. 
 
 CAl SE, .'. 1. tie Urfad)e; 2. b<t 
 ( s U-iii:b, Umflanb ; first — , ber llr= 
 grunb allcr Dingtj :!. ber ^Jrojcft 
 bic Sadje, bte ^artei ; to rtand i rtl ■■ 
 good — , c» lilit bcr guten Satfec bat* 
 ten ; do as you see — , tbuc, ivie cd hit 
 Sadje erforberr. 
 
 7b cause, e.a. scturfadjen, oetav!af> 
 fen, bcisirfcu; to —to do. &c, fhnn 
 laffen ; to — to write, febrcibeu Iaf« 
 fen : — him to come hither, lafs ibr 
 bcifouinicu. 
 
 63
 
 CEAS 
 
 CENS 
 
 CERE 
 
 CAUSELESS (ado. — ly), adj. O^lIC ltr= 
 
 fad>e, gruttfrloo. 
 
 causelessness. .<. bic ©ranbloffglett. 
 CAUSER. ». ber Urbeber, bic Urfarbe. 
 causeway, \s. 1. bie S&rtuffee, bcr 
 causey, J .£>ocbi»cg; 2.2Damm. 
 CAUSLDICAL, adj. cincn ilbvocatcit bc= 
 
 trcffcub. 
 CAUSTIC. I.*. baS Slefcmittcl, SJ3rcnii= 
 
 mitrcl ; Jr. (— cal), adj. fanftifcb, 
 
 aftcnb, b" rciiitcub ; — stone (caustone), 
 
 bet §5Henflein. 
 CAUSTICITY, s. Ch. T. bic cijjcitbe 
 
 Jtraft, ^di.'ivfc. 
 CAUTELOUS (a</p. — ly), «///. + sorfid)= 
 
 tig, bcfnitfam; binterliftig, argltfitg, 
 
 DerrSt&ertfd). 
 CAUTELOUSNESS, s. + bic 33orftd;t, 
 
 iklnUfamtVit. 
 
 cauterism, )s. bad Slnwenben 
 cauterization, S etited Sletjs ober 
 
 SBrentimittcls, bad 53renncn, x'lctjcn, 
 
 bic Sobtbrcmtnng. 
 
 To CAUTERIZE, v. a. breitltCIt, afeCIt, 
 
 rsegbcitjeit, roegbreitnert, pfefjcn. 
 cautery, s. bad Srettrten, 9lefeen. 
 caution, s. 1. bie SSorftt^t, Serjuts 
 
 famfeit; 2. (Santioit, s Hiirgfd)aft, Si= 
 cbcvbcit ; 3. SRegel, ©arming. 
 
 Tu CAUTION, u. a. isai'licit ( — against, 
 
 sor (Stwad). 
 CAUTIONARY, adj. 1. roarucnb ; 2. aid 
 
 ©eifiel. 
 CAUTIOUS (ode. — ly), ad/. SOrftdjtig, 
 
 bebntfam ; tvad)fant. 
 cautiousness, *. bic 23orftd)t, 33e= 
 
 fiutfamfett. 
 
 cavalcade, s. bcr Sufjug 511 fgferbe. 
 CAVALIER, I. s. 1. ber 9iciter; Slitter ; 
 
 (Sasalier ; 2. bcr Slnbanger HadS I. ; 
 
 3. etn l}oct)l)crjigcr Jtricgdmanu ; 4. 
 
 Md.T. bie JJafeej etit "Jlufiviuf ( Jlrt 
 
 33rufh»ebrl son Gsrbe ; 11. adj. 1. bras, 
 
 mntbig, cbcf, bicber, ftol;, fiei ; 2. 
 
 trofetg. 
 
 cavalierly, ad». trofctg, amrtafjenb. 
 cavalierness, s. bie Xrofeigfeit, %\\- 
 
 mafung. 
 
 cavalry, s. bie Cittern, Gasallcrie. 
 CAVATION (Cavazion), s. bad Jiicllcr= 
 
 graben. 
 
 CAVE, s. bie .<5oljle. 
 r« CAVE, v. I. n. iu cincm teller, obcr 
 
 in einer >£>bble roobucit; u. a. fjobt 
 
 mad)cn, audboblett. 
 CAVEAT,*. bie(*rintterit!tg, SBarnnitg. 
 cavern, s. bie .froble. 
 CAVERNED. ©#. 1. seller -gofolert ; 2. 
 
 in 4?bblett roobnenb. 
 
 CAVERNOUS, adj. »oll .£>of)lcit. 
 
 cavesson, s. ber iKappjauin. 
 CAVIAR, s. bcr (iasiar, gcfaljene ©tors 
 
 rogen, bie Stogeneier. 
 To CAVIL, b. n. serfaiigtirbe ©tnrefitfe 
 
 macbcit; fpitjfinbig tabcln, ftrcitcn, 
 
 matelit ( — at. fiber;. 
 cavil, s.bie •ipityfinbigf'cit, Soplnite- 
 
 rci, SJiafelci. 
 caviller, s. bcr <sopbift, SSortflau* 
 
 bcr. 
 CAVILOUS (ado. — i.y). adj. fpitjfiltbig, 
 
 fopbiftifd), uctfaiiglid). 
 CAVIN, s. Mil. T. bcr .(poblrocg obcr 
 
 ©raben. 
 cavity. s. bic .(3obfnng,.&ol)le, .ft'fiifr. 
 To CAW, v. n. fracbjcii (rote cine 
 
 .ftrabe). 
 Cayenne (pepper), s. bcr fpanifebe 
 
 (catyennen) SPfeffer. 
 
 CAYMAN, s. vid. Caimam. 
 
 CAZYauE, s. bcr Jtajife («mertfant» 
 
 fd)e .fianptltng). 
 To CEASE b. I b. 1. nnfboreii; ablaf= 
 
 fen, nad)la)Tcii ; rnben ; 2. ocrgeljcii ; 
 
 II. a. einjtclleti, enbigen. 
 ceaseless (ad».— ly), arf/.unauf[;or= 
 
 lid). 
 
 »i4 
 
 cecity, •>-. bic Sltnb^ett. 
 
 cedar, s. bic 3fbcr, bcr 3fberBaum ; 
 
 — like, adj. jcberiigtcicl) ; Cedarn, adj. 
 
 vid. Cedrinc. 
 To CEDE, v. a. L. T. CCbil'Cll, (fbiXtttXl, 
 
 iibcrlaffcit; imd)gcbcti, >scid)cn. 
 CEDRINE, adj. jcbcrn, rtttS Sfbern^ol}. 
 cedcous, adj. ffiUbar, fcblagbar. 
 To CEIL. o.o. tafellt; Ceiling, 5. ba8 
 
 XaftVtottl, bic gctafcltc £ccfe. 
 celandine. 5. bic 2ct)>salbcnronr5, 
 
 baS ScbcUfraut (Chdidonium— L.). 
 CELATURE, s. 1. bic Jtiuift 511 graben 
 
 obcr ju fdjncibcii, Stibfd)neiberet ; 2. 
 
 geftodjene Slrbeit. 
 To CELEBRATE r. a. 1. prcifcit, crbc= 
 
 ben, scri}crr[id)cu ; 2. feiem, fcicrlicb 
 
 begeben. 
 celebration, s. 1. bic (Srbcbmtg ; 
 
 tai ?ob, bteSobrebe; 2. Scier; 3. 
 
 baS pretfeu, Sfeiern. 
 celebrator, s. bcr SoBrebner. 
 celebrity, *. ber 3tnbm, bie 93c= 
 
 riibnttbeit; %wt\ ber^ret8,bnS?ob. 
 celeriac, s. bcr EeUerte mit ^tnoUen. 
 celerity, 5. bic ©efdjroinbigfeit. 
 celery, .?. bcr (icUcric. 
 
 CELESTIAL (ado. — ly), L adj. I)ilHlH= 
 lifd) ; the twelve — signs, bie |tt)Olf 
 Jjimmcli35eid;cn; II. s. bcr.§immcU= 
 tflrger, Sciige. 
 
 celestin, s. ber SBIe(tinermBnd). 
 
 CELIAC, adj. jitnt Uittcrlcibc gcborig. 
 
 CELIBACY, Celibate, s. ber ct)c[ofe (le= 
 
 bige) ©tonb. 
 
 CELL s. 1. bie 3elie ; 2. t §itttc. 
 cellar, «. ber jieller. 
 
 CELLARAGE, *. 1. bie JlcIIcrci ; 2. baS 
 
 jteliergelb ; 3. bcr Jtcllcr^ins. 
 CELLARER, ) s. bcr .(IcUncr, ^cllcr= 
 CELLARlsT, ) meificr. 
 CELLARET, *. citi 51afd)cttfc[(cr. 
 cellular, adj. jefltg, uilciifbrmig 
 CELSlTUDE,s.bie.»3obcit, (S'rbabcubcir. 
 CELTS, s. pi. bic .ftcltcn. 
 CELTIC, adj. feltifd). 
 CEMENT, s. bcr (Jemettt, 3)c6rtc(, Si'M, 
 
 bie ?btb,e; fig. baS Sanb. 
 
 To CEMENT, v. I. a. 1. llttt OTorkl SCr= 
 
 binben, fittcn, serfittcn ; 2. fig. ser= 
 
 binbett, befeftigen ; II. n. feft fcpn, jtt= 
 
 fammenbangeit. 
 cementation, s. ba3 StxtUxi, SSer= 
 
 binben. 
 cementer, s. bcr SScrbiubcnbc. 
 cemetery, s. ber S -J3cgrabni!;plat 
 
 Jlird)bpf, ©otteSacfer. 
 CENATORY, adj. jur SbenbmaBJjett 
 
 gebBrtg. 
 
 CENOBITICAL. adj. floftcrCid). 
 
 cenotaph, s. baS leci'c ©rab, (S&reiu 
 
 grabmal. 
 cense, i. bie 2 teucr, 'Sdjatjitttg. 
 To cense, v. a. riiudjcrtt, beraud)ern, 
 
 vid. To Incense. 
 
 censer, « baS 9tand)fa^, bie dlcmd)-- 
 
 pfnnnc ; Jl'oblcnpfaitne. 
 censor, s . 1. ber C>enfpr (bci ben <tl= 
 
 ten foment), Sittenricbter ; 2. Q3e- 
 
 urtbeiler, j?tinjrrid)fer; 3. Xnblcr; 
 
 hoard of — s, ^M Pcttforencollc^iitm. 
 CENSORIAN, adj. ben deitfor angebenb. 
 CENSORIOUS (ado. — ly), adj. tabcU 
 
 fiid)tiii, ftvcitgc. 
 CENSORIOUSNESS, s. bie £abe(fitd)t. 
 censorship. s . bad (fcnfiu-amt. 
 CENSUAL .? ^it einer ©cbifeiutg geijo= 
 
 rig. einer ©d)8tjung untcrrsorfen. 
 CENSURABLE (ado. — ly), adj. tabel= 
 
 baft; ftrafbar, tabelnSrocrtb. 
 CENSURABLENESS, s. bie £abcln3= 
 
 roiirbtgfeit. 
 censure,* l.ber £abe(, SSerwet'S; 
 
 bie JTiiigc ; 2. bie Strafe, 33erurtt)ei= 
 
 lung. 
 To CENSURE, v. a. 1, tabcln, tiigeit, 
 
 fcbeltcu; 2. serurtbcilcn. 
 
 CENSUS, *. bie 3ablnttg, ©cba^ung 
 
 (befonbers ber rbniifdjeh Siirgcr). 
 CENT, s. 1. baS ^nnbert; 2. ber bur:« 
 
 bcrtfte 5;betl eincS amcrtfattifrben 
 
 SljalcrS ; at five per — , §11 ffittf 5RfO= 
 
 cent. 
 CENTAGE, s. bie QScjabilnng bcr 5pro^ 
 
 centc. 
 CENTAUR, s. 1. bcr (Jetttaur ; 2. Jst. 
 
 t. bcr edntrje (iirt fCfeierfretfe) ; — 
 
 like, adj. ccntaiircttntaffig. 
 centaury, s. bag Saitfenfgiilbc::-- 
 
 frant. 
 CENTENARY, I. s. baS .^Itnbcrt, otii 
 
 fid) cinntal in bnnbert 3abren crcig= 
 
 net ; H. adj. tjimbert entbaltc.ib, b 11 "* 
 
 bertjdbrig. 
 CENTENNIAL, adj. 1. fjunbevtjabrig ; 
 
 2. jit biwbcrtjabrcn gcl^brig ; 3. cin= 
 
 ma I in tmnbert Sabrcit gcfci)cbcnb. 
 CENTESIMAL, adj. f)nttbcrtft. 
 CENTIFOLIOUS, adj. bitnbcrtbtatterig. 
 CENTIPEDE, s. ber .Puinbcrtfiijs, SteU 
 
 fup (etn giftiged 3nfect). 
 
 CENTO (Centon), *. 1. bad tjcilto; 2. 
 bmttfdjccfige jnfammengcflicf te Ji Icib, 
 gltrfberl. 
 
 CENTRAL (adv. — ly), adj. Central (tit 
 
 bent ober tint ben 'DJittclpnnft:. 
 centre, *. ber 5V)?ittelpniiEt, baS (5cn= 
 tnim ; — bit, ber Getttrumbobrer; — 
 of gravity, bcr Sd;rscrpitnft. 
 
 To CENTRE, v. I. a. 1. ill belt S)iittcl= 
 pnnft bringen; 2. concentrircn, auf 
 ciiion ^ttitft screiuigen, serfamntcln ; 
 ii. n. l. in cincn 5j3unft jufammenlaiis 
 fen, sercint fet)tt- 2. (rote im ©letcfjs 
 gewicbtc) rnben, ftd) ^alteii; im SKtt* 
 telpunfte fcpit. 
 
 CENTRIC (adv. —tally), adj. tit ben 
 
 Wittclpimft gcficllt. 
 CENTRIFUGAL, adj. T. SOllt 9)iittel: 
 
 pnnfte abftrebenb. 
 CENTRIPETAL, adj. T. gegcit belt 3Wtt« 
 
 tcipunft b,inftfcbcnb, anftrcbenb. 
 
 J CENTUPLE, I v. a. bitnbcit= 
 
 10 } CENTUPLICATE, ) fad) scrmcl)= 
 
 rcn ; Centuple, adj. i)nnbcrtfarb, bun= 
 
 bcrtfaltig. 
 
 To CENTURIATE, v. a. ill .<5ttltbcrtc cill = 
 
 tbcilcn. 
 CENTURIATOR, ) *. bcr ©cfdjidjt^ 
 CENTURIST, > fi-brcibcr,bcifcin? 
 
 ©cfcbirbte liad; 3al;rbnnbcrtcn ein= 
 
 tbeift. 
 CENTinilON, s. bcr .<5aitptmanit iibcr 
 
 100 3JZanil (bci ben alien Jflomcrn). 
 
 CENTURY, s. l.bic(fcittllli), ba§ ^ltlt= 
 
 bert ; 2. 3abrl)itnbcrt. 
 CEPHALALGY, *. Med. T. baS f)cftig' 
 
 jiopfroeb. 
 CEPHALIC, adj. 1. am .fianpte ; 2. fiir 
 
 bad .gtaupt; — snuff, .Oimtabaf. 
 CERASTES, s. bic afritanifebe ^>orn= 
 
 fd)lange. 
 
 CERATE, s. bie SBacbSfalbe. 
 To cere v. a. roirbfcit, mit 2Dad)S 
 
 iiber^ieben. 
 CEREBEL, a. ba« .finikin, bcr bintcre 
 
 Sbeil bed ®cbirn«. 
 cerecloth, .«. bie JBacbSlcimsanb, 
 
 ba« 2Bact)8tiicr). 
 CEREMENT, s. bic gcisid)'?te ?cinrsnn» 
 
 (jiim(5'iinsicfcln cinbalfantii'ter tlbx* 
 
 per). 
 ceremonial, l.ndj. 1. ^it eincv Pcre» 
 
 monie gebbrig, fcicrlid) ; 2. formlidj. 
 
 iimftan'blid) ; II. a. 1. bad (fcrcmo= 
 
 niell ; 2. (5crcmpiiicitbncb. 
 CEREMONIOUS (adv. — ly). adj. 1. hi 
 
 Pcrcmonicn bcftebcitb, fcicrlid) ; '£ 
 
 prnnfsoll; 3. ben (feremonien ergc* 
 
 bctt; mit ©cpvange, timftanblicb. ' 
 CEREMONIOUSNess, a. baS Jscieilid;e 
 
 ©cprange; 511 sivle Untftanbe. 
 ceremony, s. bie Keremonie, bcr mi= 
 
 f>cre ©ebraud), bie ^cievlidjfeit. bo*
 
 CHAI 
 
 CHAM 
 
 CHAN 
 
 ©efcrangc, bie UmftanbUrbfcit; with- 
 out — , c-bne Umftanbe. 
 
 JEREOUS, adj. roacfcferu. 
 
 CERRUS, s. bie 3errcid)e. 
 
 3ERTAIN [ado. — it), adj. (je»t| ; 
 firber, feft, btftimmt; unfeblbar, ;iu 
 serlafftg; 2. entfd^lojfett, regelmcU 
 
 fug ; to my certain knowledge, icpvoeijj 
 
 es gcuuf). 
 
 fJEBTAINNESS, ? s. 1. bte ©cmifmcit, 
 certainty, ) 3u9erla|ng|eit; 3te» 
 
 gelmafiigfeit ; 2. ba« (Sewtffe. 
 certificate, ». tie Sefcbeintgung, 
 
 bet Scbein, bas 3eitani$, Qlttefrat. 
 7b certificate, ». a. mod. 3emantem 
 
 ein S?ugmi geben. 
 
 CERTIFICATION, ». ba§ 3rugni$. 
 
 CERTIFIER, s. bcr SBerftcfrerer. 
 
 7b CERTIFY, v. a. 1. oergeroiffern, be= 
 
 uad)rid)tigen, Dcrfidjent; 2. bejcu= 
 gen, befdjeinigen. 
 CERTITUDE ». bie ©eiiMpbeit. 
 
 SffiS&j ^.btau,$immetblau. 
 CERULMC, «<//'. Man macbenb. 
 CERUMEN, s. baS Obreiifrbmal}. 
 CERUSE,*. baS SBlehoeijj; bte iceipe 
 
 edmtittfc. 
 CERUSED, a-//, mit 53fehuetp ge= 
 
 fdmiinft. 
 CERVICAL. «'/;. |UWl kartell geborig. 
 cesar, «. ©afar. 
 
 CESARIAN, adj. faifcrlirf); —section, 
 
 .s. T. ber Jtatferfdjnitf. 
 CESPrrrriOUS, adj. auS 3?afett ge= 
 
 ntad)t, bcvafct. 
 CESSATION, s. baS 9luf boren ; ber 
 
 Stillftanb ; 2. vSdiluy, bte (iittignng ; 
 
 — of arms, bev ilkffenftillftanb. 
 CESSION, «. bte sJtacbgcbung ; Mtxu 
 
 rung. 
 
 CESSIONARY, adj. abtrefenb. 
 
 C£3SOR,s. bee &3efd)atjC!tbe, vid, As- 
 sessor. 
 
 CEST, s. bet ©iirtct cines 3rauen$im= 
 mere. 
 
 CESURA, I s. ber 33crScinfd)ititf, bie 
 CESURE, $ (Sdfttr. 
 CETACEOUS, adj. luallftfcbartig. 
 CETERACH, s. baS SKUjftaUt (Asple- 
 
 chad, s. bte ?llofe, gtfe, Sdjabc 
 
 frjifeb). 
 7b CHAFE, o. I a. 1. warm reiben, er= 
 
 roarmeii ; 2. crhiften, auforingen, ers 
 
 $iirncit; 3. uiohlrteebeitb mad)ctt ; II. 
 
 u. 1. tobcit, uuifbcit; 2. fid) reiben. 
 CHAFE, s bie .§ifce, SButb, ber 3orn. 
 ( IHAFER, s. 1. ber SReiber; 2. ber .Wafer. 
 CHAFERY, a. bie ©luteffe, Sdmticbe 
 
 iit cittern ©ifeitbammer. 
 chaff, ». bie Svreu; — cutter, ber 
 
 .Sacferltngsfrbneiber ; bie $a<fers 
 
 UngebanE. 
 To CHAFFER, v. I. a. frbacbern, ban = 
 
 beln, fanfen; ii. h (nm ©rroafl) l;an= 
 
 belli/ biitgett. 
 CHAFFINCH,* ber 33nd)n"tif. 
 CHAFFLES:?, adj oblie <2prcit. 
 DHAFFY, adj. fprcnartig, veil Spreil. 
 0HAF1NGDISH, ». bad' Jtobleitbctfeit, 
 
 bie Aobfcupfaniir. 
 chagrin,*. I. ber 83erbru&, Unmiitb, 
 
 Merger; 2. bad genarbte Vebcr. 
 To CHAGRIN, o.a. uerbricfilid) macben, 
 
 argent. 
 :HAIN, *. 1. bie .ffetfe; HJeibe; 2. 
 
 lUicfifefte; 3. fig, @cfaitgcitfd>aft, 
 
 ®C(rt»*rei; a — of mountains, eitte 
 
 ©ebirgSfeffe ; to bind one in chains, 
 
 (linen in tfeffen legctt; — boit,JV. r 
 eiu $Uttiligboljen ; — bullet, —shot, 
 bte .Retrciifngei ; — , or — lice, bai 
 Jtetrcbeit, Scgntircfien, jitm Sefeften 
 ber halite, n. f. m. ; jnck — . bte 
 (pemmfetle ; — loop, ^er Jtettenring ; 
 
 — p'imp. jv. t ^ie Jtetfcitpy.ujc; r. 
 
 59 
 
 ba5 ©djaufelroer! (SGJafferbebungSs 
 maf$ine); — stitch, ber Jtetfenftid) ; 
 
 — wale, .v. T. bie :)iuftc turn >DJa(t= 
 feile; — work, bie .Retteiiatbcit; —a, 
 .*.;;.'. ,ReUeu= obet 3ettclroolle. ; .v T. 
 bie sputtingen. 
 
 7b CHAIN, u. a. i. anfettcn, feffeltt; 
 
 2. mit Jtctlen fperreit ; 3. in Sanben, 
 in ©claoeret fdilageit; 4. oerbinben. 
 
 chair, .9. l. bcr Stubl j 2. Sift, 2ci'= 
 fed Sbron; 3. bie ©anfte, eiuc '.Hit 
 Sabriolct; easy — , ber Strmftufjl. 
 0)roti'jatevftiibl ; privy — , ^cl• ers 
 bobte Sift etnefl yiirbter?, SBtfd)ofd, 
 it. f. io. ; sedan — . bie Sanfte: — 
 bottomer, ber ^titblmadKr, Xafd)iter ; 
 
 — cover, bie Stnblfapve; — frames, 
 Stuble obne SeEleibung; — man, 1. 
 ber 'StuhlntaduT : 2. Sanftentrager; 
 
 3. ^rafitei!t,i>orfit}cr; — nan--.2tubl= 
 becfen ; — woman, bie Scbcuerfrau, 
 
 vid. Cii\r-woman. 
 
 chaise s. bie Sbaife, Jlalefdje ; two 
 wheel — . bas Sarriol. 
 
 CHALCEDONY, s. aid. Calcedojit. 
 i CHALCOGRAPHER, s. ber Jlnpfcrfic: 
 cber. 
 
 CHALCOGRAPHY, a. bte.Uiipfcr)lcd)fr= 
 fitnft. 
 
 CHALDAIC, adj. rjjalbatfdj. 
 
 CHALDEE.S. bad ^baltaifdje, bie d;al = 
 baifdte Sprad;e. 
 
 CHALDER, ) s. ba« J?ob(enmaa»i Don 
 
 chaldrox, s 36 cttgl. ©djeffel 
 (bushel = 21)1)0 SJJf.). 
 
 chalice, g. berJJeld) (bcim ®otkS- 
 bieuft); Sed)er. 
 
 chalk, «. bie iRreibe ; — cutter, ber 
 ^rctbengviibcr ; _ — paper, Rra»tMtpa= 
 pier; — pit, bie .ftreibcttgriibe; — 
 stone, eiu Heine-.? 3tiuf Jtreibe. 
 
 To chalk, v. a. 1. mit Jtretbe poYu 
 rcn, febreibett, ocer ^eicbiteit; 2. mit 
 Jtreibe biittgeit; 3. bejeidjnen ; em= 
 roerfen. 
 
 CHALKY, adj. frcibtg ; frcicid)t ; — 
 clay, ber ilJergel. 
 
 To challenge, v. a. 1. $crau«fors 
 bent; aufforbern, mahitnt; 2. aiint= 
 fen (roie bie ©d)ilbn)ad)cn) ; 3. eiit= 
 Humbert, alS parteiifd) oermerfen ; 4. 
 befdmlMgrit, anflagen: 5. forberu, 
 verlangen, in 'Jlufrrud) iiebntcit ; to 
 
 — a right, fid) ein :)ted)t aiunafieit. 
 CHALLENGE, .'. 1. bie i&eraugforbe: 
 
 rung, bafl Sartcfl ; ^ie 3lufforberung ; 
 2. yorbentng, ber 3Jnfvrud); 3. bie 
 (ViitiiH'iibuitg, SSenoerfuitg (megeit 
 5Eartcilid)feit). 
 
 CHALLENGEABLE, «.//. scran fwortlid). 
 
 challenger, t. 1. bcr fluSforbercr, 
 SJufforbcrer, -Wabncr ; 2. ilitfyrud); 
 marker; 3. 93err»erfer. 
 
 CHALYBEAN, adj. ftabfcnt, fid) auf 
 barten Stabl beyebenb. 
 
 CHALYBEATE, adj. ftai)(= ober eifcitar= 
 tig, fta()Ibaltig; — apring, bie Stab(- 
 qiielie; — water, bat ©tablroaffer, 
 ber Sauerbruuncn. 
 
 CHAM, Chan, s. ber C?Oan (Surfi ber 
 tartavei'. 
 
 CHamade, t. Mi', r. bie Scbamabe. 
 
 CHAMBER. ». I. bie .Wanimer, ba-3 @e= 
 mad), dimmer; tic Stube; 2. ba£ 
 ,)MiiimeraendH, bie .Hammer; 3. 
 M I. T. b«8 .Kammerftiuf, tie Vseiicr- 
 faije tfleine Jtanone) ; —council, ver= 
 traitte Seratbuilfl; — counsel, — 
 counsel! >r, bcr Koilfulent, Natbrrtbci= 
 ler ; — fellow, ber Stitbeiiburfcbe ; — 
 hangings, tic J 'apefe, t*r Xep'.'iit ; — 
 in iii bie Jtammerjungfer, Jtammer= 
 frait ; — oil, iUallratluM : — nrann, 
 ba8$ofttb; — pot btr 9ladjttopf ; 
 
 — stool, bcr ^faduiiuhl j —of com 
 •merre, tic OautcUfa miner ; — bie 
 
 SSerfainmlung Don Jtauflcufcn. 
 
 7b CHAMBER, v I. n. 1. iDObnen; 2. 
 anegelaffeit, uii^iirbiig fc.ni; II n. 1. 
 cini'ibliefien ; 2. Mii. T. eiu ^tiid 
 mit ciiter Jtammer verfebeH. 
 
 CHAMBERER, «. ber 3faufemad)er. 
 
 chamberlain, ». 1. ber Aammer> 
 beir, .Udinmcrling, Jtamntcrer; 2. 
 .Kammertiencr ; — of London, bcr 
 Stabtfammerer Don ?onbon; — of 
 • (chequer, bcr 3ientmeiftcr be: 
 EBniglicben Sdjaftfammer ; lorj — 
 of the household, bcr x.bcrfammer= 
 bcrrj lord high — . ber Sorb 0)rofir 
 famnicrberr ; Chambcriainship, tie 
 .Uammcrterntftclle; ba^ StlmxM* 
 reramt. 
 
 CHAMBREL .•; ba« ©elcnf ant $inter> 
 fd)enfcl bed iJJferbei. 
 
 CHAMELEON,* taj S§am&leott. 
 
 7b CHAME u.t i.n'ize, o. a. ill mc!)rcv< 
 5arben fpieiett, tic 5arbeu Jubern. 
 
 7b CHAMFER (Cbakfbbt), b a. (ci:i; 
 Saule) mit boblcit Streifen ivc; 
 SRinnen jieren, reifeln, Saltenjie^en. 
 
 CHAMFER (CHAMrew). t. tic Jjo^la 
 
 riuue (eiuer ©dulej, tcrboMc<;trci= 
 
 fen. 
 < 1 1 amois, j. bie ©cm fc ; — skins, (5cm= 
 
 fenfeQe. 
 
 CHAMOMILE, s. vid. Camomile. 
 To CHAMP, iv a. Ir n. fallen, Eaueil ; ofl 
 
 aufgtwaS beifjeu. 
 CHAMPAGNE, ». tie (ibamvagnc; tci 
 
 Sbam^agnernjein. 
 CHAMPAIGN, I s. tic ©bene, ba3 fla= 
 CHAMPAIN, J dicSanb. 
 CHAMPER t. ber Jtauenbe, Srejfer. 
 CHAMPERTOR, s. L T bet % '. 
 
 crfanft cber "i'oifctjuy auf grof;i 
 
 3infeu baju tf)itr. 
 CHAMPERTY, s. /.. T. bcr n)Uu>erIt» 
 
 die i'orfdmf; jtt ciucnt Sprojeffe. 
 CHAMPIGNON, s. tcr (5baiiipig:iu:i, 
 
 gelbfd)n)amnt, fpiU. 
 CH VMPION, ». bcr jcailipfer, Strcitcr, 
 
 Jpelb ; Serfedbter; — of the king, 
 
 ber .Hampc be« JtoitigS (bci bcrjlro: 
 
 uniig ber englifdjeii Aoiuge). 
 To CHAMPION, v. a. fyttaM fortcrn, 
 
 trofteu. 
 chance [.* ber 3ufaH, baa O'liid, 
 
 Itugefabr, tic Oelegeitbeit, ter gall; 
 
 (ill—), ber Uur'all, bas UiiAlfid 
 
 — of arms, bafl JtriegSftliitf SBaffau 
 gliiif; by — -, won llligefabr ; it is bj 
 mere — , cS tji ein blower 3ufall; is 
 lake one's — . td tavauf ivageit, an= 
 fommeil laffcn; to look to the main 
 — , auf tic .pauptfarbe ui«cn; tol»ve 
 a—, fo gliicfltd) fe^n, in ben gall 
 
 fommeil; you might have a — to 
 escape, 3 ic EBuntcn oielletdjil ciu- 
 Eontmen ; you inusi Bland the — of it. 
 
 Sie muffeu a barauf aufommen 
 
 laffcil ; then- is no — of . .. &c,e« ifl 
 Eeiiic 3)J5gIirbfcit, 2:_ : abri"d>eiiilicb= 
 feit, ©clcgenbeit tafi . ., it, f. W. ; II 
 adj. i- air. jitfallig, veil iingrfabr ; 
 i„ compos. — customer, ti 
 rcr) itiigeiiu ; bnlid)cr, felteuer Jtnnbt ; 
 
 — gam.', basSBagfvicI. ^ajarbfpiel ; 
 
 — modley, tcr linootfa'ftlicbc Iobt« 
 fd)Iag ; luigcfabre ^ufail. 
 
 7o CHANCE v. r. gefrbeben, fict (jn» 
 fallig) eretgnen, fiaj treffeit, fid) \w- 
 tragen, fid) begeben; otelleirbt fc.'.u ; 
 if ever I — to ineel him U)eiili id) ibn 
 jc treffe ; if any man chan ed to com,- 
 in, roeuuetwa jemaub bereinfommen 
 follte ; I chanced to be there, id) um: 
 aerobe ba; he chanced to ask, ct 
 fragte »on iingefabr. 
 
 CHANCEABLE, ulj ;iif,'il!ig, iingefabr. 
 
 CHANCEFUL, adj gefabrlid), iiuigltd). 
 
 CHANCEL ». Hi Kbor. 
 
 CHANCEIJiOR, i tcr JtailjUt; lord 
 high — , bcr ©ropfaujlcT; — of a 
 C5
 
 CHAP 
 
 cathedral, bcr Sanjlcr einel ©om= 
 fHftfi ; — of the exchequer, bcr ftanj= 
 
 lcr bet Sdvir.-,famntcr; — of a uni- 
 versity, bet .wtnjler cincr ltntr>crft= 
 tit : — 'D the ecclesiastical court, tcr 
 5Bctt>btftfeoj r ; chancellorship, s. bie 
 JJanjlero/firbe, .ftanjletftelle. 
 
 CHANCERY, .*• tic Jiansellti; court 
 of—, bad .ftanjefleigeticot ; masters 
 of — . tie Seiftfcet tea Jtait$elleigc= 
 tidjt^; — man, cut SIboocat barin. 
 
 CHANCRE, .-■ bet .rcbanfer, bas ocne= 
 n>"ebc ©efdiroiir. 
 
 CHANCROOS, adj. fcbanfcrartig. 
 
 CHANDELIER, s. bet Slrnilcurbtcr, 
 ,»>ai:gelcucbter. 
 
 CHANDLER,*, bcr Sic^fjict^cr; kx'<\-- 
 mcr ; — 's ware or chandlery, Setts 
 
 koaaren (SiAt, Scire 'i. f. to.). 
 CHANDRY, * baS Sicbtbebaltnifj, tie 
 
 Sid)tEammcr, bcr ?id)tfaftcu, it. f. m. 
 r, change, v. I. a. 1. (iiibem, seran= 
 tern ; 2. raufdjert, auetaufrbcn ; oer= 
 tau'cbcu; 3. roecbfeln, aueiucchfclu ; 
 4. rcrmccbfetn ; II. n. antcr? toerben, 
 fid) anbern; to — colour, fid) ctttfar-- 
 beil ; to — hand or to — to a horse. 
 Sp. E. fca§ $ferb sou eiiter .jjaiib jur 
 anfccnt (enfen ; to — hands at . ., .1/ 
 E. _(uon 33aarcu) serfaufen, urn . ., 
 II. f. re. ; to — the mizen, JV. T. tie 
 Sefati burcbfaien ; change ! Mil. v. 
 lvcrfr baS ©croebr auf bie anterc 
 Scbuttcr ! (bcim i^uirfdie) ; the moon 
 changes, roir babcu SDJonbesroedvel 
 orer Oteumonb ; to — from . . into . ., 
 »cranbern, ocrroanteln . . aits . . tit 
 . . ; to — for, ocrtaufcbcn, ocrrcccbs 
 feln gegen. 
 
 change,*. 1. tie 2lenberung, derails 
 berung ; flbroccbfeluug ; 2. ber33ecbs 
 fcl. JEaufd), tic $crfaufd)ung ; 3. bag 
 fleine ©elb, tic illi'insc; 4. ('change ft. 
 exchange) bicQ3orie; give me the — , 
 geben Sie mir bentuS! for a — , jur 
 
 SlblOCCbfefung; — stitch, rid. Chain- - 
 
 sTiTr-H ; ■ — s. s. pi. Ma. T. bie S3er« 
 toecbfclungcn; Mus. T. SSariaticncn. 
 
 CHANGEABLE {adn. — ly), adj. W= 
 
 aiuedicb, toanbetbat. 
 CHANGEABLENESS, *. bie 3?erattbcr= 
 
 Iicbfcit, Unbeftanbtgfett, bet3Banfel= 
 
 iniub,. 
 3HANGEFOL. adj. oft r-crauberlidi, 
 
 immet anbete", unbeftaubig, toanfel- 
 
 mutbjg. 
 
 CHANGELESS, adj ttjecbjelfoe", bcflait- 
 
 bia,, unocraubcrlich. 
 changeling, «. 1. ba§ ansgctaiifditc 
 ©iiig. JFtinb ; 2. bcr SBedrfelbalfl ; 3. 
 23etterbabn, SBaufelntuthige ; 4. 
 Sutnmfopf. 
 
 CHANGER, ». tcr SBe$e1fr, ©cits 
 
 ttiecfceler, Unbefianbtge. 
 CHANNA s. tcr 3J}eerbarfd), ^innfifdj. 
 channel, ». 1. bet Sanal ; 2. bae" 
 
 Sett, glufibetts 3. bieOoffe; SFtttt- 
 
 nc; ;)ii>brc, 'Jlueboblung; 4. 3?ceer= 
 
 euge; 5. .Soblrinue eitier Siiule ; 
 
 — hone, .1. T. bar fflurgclbein ; — of 
 
 a horse, Sp. E. tie 3mtgeubbblc bei 
 
 ^fcrben). 
 r<> CHANNEL, !-. a. fftinueu machcn, 
 
 ausbobleit; fannettren, reifcln. 
 To CHANT, d o. * n. 1. ftmieu ; beftn= 
 
 grit ; 2. bae .^odmntt fcient. 
 chant, s. bet ©efanj; tic SKelobie. 
 
 SBeife. 
 chanter, s. tcr Sanger; (?aufor. 
 chanticleer, s. ber ^abit, Jlifri= 
 
 tiKbabn. 
 
 CHANTRY, *. tie (^uttorct. 
 chads. «. bas fibaoS ; fig. ber 5ffiirr= 
 
 ttarr. 
 
 CHAOTIC, adj. d\-vti r d\ Dertoorrrtt. 
 To CHAP, v. a '- n. fvalfcn, veivcii, 
 
 eaffpriiigen, Jiiffe befommen. 
 66 
 
 CHAR 
 
 CHAP, s. 1. tie Spalte, ber tliiy. 3?ife; 
 2. tcr Atnnbatfen (cinej £bttteS); 
 chaps. ;;/. ba3 OJl.ntl, bie 0out,e, bcr 
 :'udH'ii ; chap fallen, niit ciii.]cfalic; 
 item, baita,enccnt SDtaule; nieteri]e= 
 fcblagen; 3. vuig. ber Jtcrl, ©urfcbTe; 
 
 4. — , or — man, ( — woman), bet (tie) 
 
 cUitntc, Ataufet (Jiaufcriun), vid. 
 Ciiapmw;. 
 
 chape..--. l.bet<6afett; «d)ita(lbafcit, 
 ©chnallenbugef: 2. bae Ortbanb. 
 
 CHAPEL, *. 1. tie Jtayelle; 2. T. tic 
 SBudjbrucferoerfjtatte ; — of ease, bie 
 
 yiltalfircbc. 
 To chapel r.a. in cincr ^apcflc oter 
 
 in eirtcn Sd;rciit beife^ett. 
 chapeless, aij. 1. obiic >f3afcn, iin= 
 
 baltbar ; 2. cbnc Crtbanb. 
 CHAPELET, rid. Chaplkt. 3. 
 
 CHAPELLANY, i s. bet .Rapellbegtrl ; 
 
 CHAPELRY, J ticJc'apcUauei, Sld- 
 peUgemeine. 
 
 chaperon, .?. bie tfappe, .6aube, ber 
 $vt (tcr SRtffer be8 .OofenbanbcS). 
 
 To i haperon. «. <i. ciitcr Jante (5fs 
 fcnflicb) belt L f3of niactjcrt, fie bc= 
 gtetten. 
 
 chapiter, s. Arch. T. bae Capital eU 
 iter «aule. 
 
 chaplain, s. 1. tcr J?apcII«nj 2. 
 gelbprebiger, SdjiffSprebiget ; ge- 
 neral — , ber vberjte ^etbgetftHrbe ; 
 —ship, — cy, s. bie .^apciianitelle ; 
 SDiirte ciiico ^apcdan-J; @infunfte 
 etitcr j?apelle. 
 
 CnAPLESS, adj. flctfcf>lc§ (tint ten 
 3Jiuilb ; — Skaksp). 
 
 chaplet. s. 1. bet *tanj; S8Iumert= 
 
 franj, bag $(umeiiiicitniite; 2. bcr 
 jjtofcutrau;, ba§ ^atcrupfier ; 3. ber 
 spotentofierriemen ant Steigbugel; 
 4. Seterbufd) auf bent ^Opfe bcS 
 $fauc8 ; 5. bie Heine .bardie. 
 
 chapman, 5. 1. betJJunbe, J?aufer; 
 2. Berfaufer. 
 
 CHAPPY, adj. gefpatteu, auoeinaubcr^ 
 geriffen, offcn. gahrteitb. 
 
 chaps, s.pi. ta§ 'Maul 
 
 chapter, s. 1. ba« Sapttel ; 2.Tom= 
 Crtptfel ; 3. ber Crr, too ^erbrcrbcr 
 tbre Strafe befummen ; 4. eiu Seub= 
 fdu-eibcu ; — house, baS Sapifelb»u8. 
 
 n CHAPTER, v. a. fchcltcn, jurcrbt= 
 toeifen. 
 
 CHAPTREL, s. Arch. T. bad (Fapifal 
 ernes' ^fcilers. 
 
 To CHAR, r. I. a, I. scrfoblert, lilt Jtohs 
 len brenncit ; XL n. urn 2agelob.it bie- 
 nen, bent ©eftnbe bclfcn. 
 
 CHAR, s. 1. tic Heine .6au?arbcit, ge= 
 tinge Sltbrit ; 2. ber Sd)ar, 9tcutel, 
 bie 31 Ipenfore lie;— woman, biei£age= 
 iobnerinn, Scbeucrfrau ; — work, 
 has Sagewerf. , 
 
 CHARACTER, s. 1. ba§ ^cun^cidKn, 
 Bcidnn, SOJerfmaal ; Srfirifrjcidjeit,. 
 bet Scftriftjug, Sudjfiabe; 2. bie 
 •Oaututvifr, ^anb; 3. ber C5baraf= 
 fer; 4. Stanb, Slang, Xittl, bie 
 SBurbe; 5. Jltclle (im Sdjaufinet); 
 6. SJJerfon; 7. ber muf, gute SRanie; 
 
 baS ?0b, Jeitiuif': to give one an ill 
 
 — . (•'"titem eiu fcbfecbtcS ?ob (3cug= 
 nifj)gcben; n give a high — of.., 
 cine vovtbeilbafre Sd)i(berung ma- 
 fben . . oon, it. f. ». ; to act out of 
 — , (me fetnet :>iolle fallen; by the 
 — , untcr bent Stamen. 
 
 n CHARACTER, b a. 1. einpragen, 
 eintriicfen ; 2. befebreiben, rbaratfe= 
 riureit. * 
 
 CHARACTERISM, s ba.6 uuterfcbcitcutc 
 etgcntbuinltd)e iDJerfmaaf; tie (?ba= 
 raftertftmng. 
 
 CHARACTERISTIC, I. s. tie Pbarafte^ 
 riftif, ^ennjeicften; ber jJennjn*; 
 — ol a logarithm, T. tcr fi'rp.licnt ei= 
 
 CHAR 
 
 nco SogaritbmuS ; II. — , — cul, [ado 
 — ly), adj. cbarafteriftifeb. 
 
 CHARACTERISTICALNESS,! tae &)-t- 
 tafterifttfebe. 
 
 To characterise, r. a. d)ara!terifi-- 
 rcn, bcteicbucii, fcbilbcrn. 
 
 CHARACTERLESS, adj. obne jlenuiei- 
 cben, obne (ibarafrcr, cbaraftcrloe. 
 
 charade, s. bie (pirate, bas Si^U 
 beurarbfel. 
 
 charcoal, b. bie^oljfo^le. 
 
 chard, .9. tcr Jvovf oon Slattern ; 
 — s of artichokes, bie Slrtifcbotfciiblat* 
 tcr; — s of beet, juuge 3Batigolb= 
 pffanjen. 
 
 charge, 5. 1. bie Saft; gabung; 2. 
 ?ab«ng (cincr JJaucite, u. f. to.) 3. 
 bcr 2Utffrag; SBcfer»I ; tie Sefor= 
 gung,3lufficbt, Sorge ; 4. (gcroobn? 
 lidi pi. — sjbieSpefeu, Soften, Un= 
 foftcu, 21u«gabeu, Sluflage ; 5. ta3 
 Sepofttum, ^fanb; SJiunbelj ber 
 Sd)ii§liiii], SRflcgebcfobleuc; 6. bie 
 SoUmacbt ; 7. Slnfbntbang, ©e= 
 fdjulbigung, Jllagc; 8. ber Stngriff, 
 2InfaU; 9. tie fir'mabuung (bcS 2Bi= 
 febofs an fetne ©eiftlidifcir, otcr be3 
 StidHers an tie ©cfcbu'ornen) ; 10. 
 bae ^rertrpflaftcr; n. h. t. tic_eU 
 geittlicbe SBappenpgnr ; 12, bas Stg= 
 ital unit JHngrirre; the heads of the 
 — , tie JUagepunfte ; to sound a — , 
 Sarin b la fen, ba» Signal jum Sin* 
 grtjfe gebeii ; it is at my — , c3 gebt 
 auf mciue (id) trage tie) Soften; to 
 give one a strict — , (finem SttOOfl auf 
 
 tic Seelebinben ; small (m- petty) — s, 
 .1/ /;. Heine Spcfen. 
 To charge, v. a. 1. laben ; belaben, 
 befebroeren; auflegen, u'r ««fi lcge.it, 
 aufbiirben ; 2. auftragen, beauftta* 
 gen, anoetrronen ; 3. auflagcn, be» 
 Icbulttgen (— with a crime, citiee 
 i>evbrcdicii3 , tabeln; 4. aubefcblcn, 
 befeblcn, eiufcbarfeit; 5. anrerbnen; 
 6. bieten, forbern ; 7. anfallcn; an= 
 greifen, belt 9lngriff tbutt; to — (to) 
 one's account, @tucs Dtcchuung l(L\> 
 ftcn, bebittren; to — a gun, &c, cin 
 ©cu'cbr laben. 
 
 CHARGEABLE (adv. — lt) adj. Wai 
 
 jugefd)rieben, angereebnet otcr auf= 
 gelegt roerben faun; befrbtoetlidj ; 
 
 he is — with this fault, biefcr *vebler 
 tit tbm jUjufd;reibeit, fallt tbm ;nt 
 
 Salt ; foreign wines, tec, are — with 
 
 duty, auSlanbifcbe 2Betue, u. f. ro. 
 finb ciucm §ollt untemjorfenj thai 
 
 man was — with murder. jeuci'OJianu 
 batte fid; bel 3)iorbe8 fd;ultig ge- 
 nt a rbt. 
 
 CHARGEABLENESS, «. bie Saftigfeif, 
 Sofibarfeif, Soften. 
 
 CHARGELESS, adj rooblfeil. 
 
 CHARGER, «. 1. 'tie grofe Sebiiuol, 
 Scbalc, baSSerlen; 2. bafl 2tnir= 
 rop ; 3. T. tie S-abcfdjaufcl ; — oi 
 incense. baS 3taitcf)fafj. 
 
 chariness,., tie ^ebutfamfet't, Se» 
 bcnflirbfeif, ?Icitgft!icbfcit, Sorgfalr. 
 
 CHARIOT, s. tcr 2Bagen, tas l Ai»hr.- 
 ivcrf; ber Stieitroagcii ; bie Sa(e> 
 fdjc ; — man, ber ^itbrmaitn. MuU 
 fefter ; — race, (fouft) bag 23agen« 
 reunen. 
 
 To CHARIOT, v. a. fabreit. 
 
 charioteer, s. bcr gubrmaun.- 
 
 CHARITABLE (adr. — ly , adj. i 
 
 rnilbe, guttbatig ; 2. fretgebig, lieb« 
 reicb, giitig. 
 CHARITABLENESS, s. tie SBltfte, 
 
 23oblibatigfeit ; bas" liebreiife 3Befen. 
 CHARITY, s. 1. bie Sirbc, cbriiilicb* 
 Siebe; ©fitiajfeir; 2. milot, fDlilU 
 tbatigfeit; ?rreigebigfeit; 3. mtlbt 
 ©abe, tv5 aimoferi; 4. bie inilbe 
 ©tiftung; 5. fibar'taS giaiicnua'
 
 CHAS 
 
 nte) ; in — , fur (Softcdiobtt, timfonft ; 
 — begins nt home, pron. ein Sctcr ift 
 fief) felbft ber i)lachfte: — school, 
 bie Qlrmenfdinlc, greifcpulc; lying- 
 in — , bie (£utbiubutigdanftalt. 
 CHARLATAN, «. bee 2)iaiftfcr)rcicr, 
 Quacffalbcr. 
 
 CHARLATANK5AL, adj. niart"tfd)rcic= 
 
 rifd), uttroiffenb. 
 CHARLATANRY, s. bie 2>2arcffct)icic= 
 
 rei. 
 Charles, s. Jtarl (3J?annsnante) ; 
 
 — s' wain, Jist.T. + bcr grotieiKir. 
 charlock, «. ber gelbfenf, %itx> 
 
 fenf. 
 CHARLOTTE, s. (ifjaviette (3raucn= 
 
 name). 
 CHARM, s. 1. bad 3«vitvmittt\, bic 
 
 3auberei; 2. ber^aubcr, Wei;. 
 Tv CHARM, v. I. a. 1. bejaubtru, bcbc= 
 
 rcn, befprcdmt; 2. retjen, cutjiicfeu; 
 
 11. n. barmemifeb fltngen. 
 charmer, », ber 3'iuberer; — , („,• 
 
 —ess), bie Raubertnit; .£>crc; my — , 
 
 3aubermab$en ! 
 OHARMFUL, adj. rci$cub, njonueyoil. 
 CHARMING (adv. — ly), adj. bc$aiu 
 
 bernb, refjenb. 
 charmingness, s. bad 3aubcrifcr)c, 
 
 ber SRetj. 
 CHARNEL, adj. Scid)cn obet (Mebciue 
 
 enthalteub ; — house, bad !l3ciubaud, 
 
 Jtnodxn baud. 
 
 CHARR, s. rid. Char. 
 
 CHART, e. bie Seefarte; Mercator's — , 
 
 bic Jtarte in SWercatot'd projection ; 
 
 — of constellations, bic Oimmclsfartc. 
 charter, ». r. 1. bie Urfunbe; bet 
 
 ®nabenbrief; (— of incorporation), 
 gteibrtef, ©cfcufcbrtef, bad ^mu(e= 
 giunt; 2, M. e. bie SBerfvadjtungj 3. 
 fig. bad SBon-ecfef; — house, bie jcar= 
 thaufe, bad Jfctrt&ffuferflofter; — land, 
 bad Jveigut; —party, m. e. bie ($ev- 
 lepartie (ber firadifcoufract in>t= 
 febeu £cr)iffer utib (Srl>tffsbefrac$ter) ; 
 
 — of tiie forest, bic gorjlgefefce ; — of 
 naturalization, bic 5iatiiralifatioud= 
 acte. 
 
 To charter. 7.. n . 1. prtwlegiren ; 2. 
 ME. (ein Scbt'ff) »erfrarhten, ycr= 
 bingen; fcefgleicben befrarbtcn, mic= 
 then. 
 
 CHARTLESS, adj. ofjne eine Seefarfe; 
 r.ict)t oon einer Seefarte befdmebcu. 
 
 CHARTULARY, 5. rid. Cartulary. 
 
 CHARVEL, Charvil, 5. vid. Chervil. 
 
 CHARY [adv. Charily), adj. forgfalttfl, 
 be&utfam, fparfam. 
 
 chase, ». 1. bie3agb- aSerfoIgung; 
 2. bad gejagte ffiiib: 3. gejagte 
 ©djiff: 4. :)Jeuier ; Oebage; 0. r. 
 bic 3d)affe (im ©allfpiele) ; 6. — , 
 (— for broadsides), 7V/». T. ber Jfeii« 
 ro+mcit ; — bar, bad ."Ttabmcifcu ; in 
 — , in (auf) ber SlurfU; to give — . 
 3agb maebcu ; —girdle, ber (Mint 
 finer Jtanone ; — gun, bad Sagbftucf, 
 bie leicbte ..« attoitc im SGorbertbeil 
 (©ug) etried Spiffed j a g«od forward 
 or*a good stern — . ein ©djtff, bad 
 binten uitb »orne oiele .ffanoncu fuh 
 rcu faun; — of a cross bow, bic:)'(iu= 
 nc eincr Hvinbrufl; the — of a gun 
 bee SJauf (bie iuncre SBeite) ciucv 
 ftan'one. 
 
 To chase, ».fl, 1. jagen, ficfecn, nacfc 
 
 ( >t}cu, serfolgcu, auf @tma« 3agb 
 linicbeii; to — away, &erjao«t; 2. 
 ciufaffeu, emaiiliren, freiben ; chased- 
 work, bie getriebene Arbeit. 
 
 niASKR, s . 1. ber 3figer; Sreibet; 
 »Jlacbfe(}er, 93erfolaer; pas 3agb ma= 
 fbeube >Scf)tff ; 2. bev (^maillcur, 
 S. uDferflerber, fiohfdjneibet. 
 
 chasm, »■. bie ^iicfcJiluft, bev 5d)Iuub. 
 
 CHEC 
 
 CHASMED, adj. gcfpaltcit; Cucfcn, J"Uuf= 
 
 tc babenb. 
 CHASSELAS, «. ber Oufcbci, ^eterfi= 
 
 lienmcin. 
 
 CHASTE (adv.— ly), adj. 1. fcilfd), 5 ii C^ = 
 
 tig; 2. rein, unoerborben; — tree, 
 
 (VUcl agnus castus — L.) ber JU'llfd) = 
 
 biium, .rtfoiterpfeffer: — weed, tai 
 
 ■ftafeetlpfotlein (cine Spffame). 
 Ta CHASTEN, r.a. 1. jiichtigeit, ftra- 
 
 fen ; 2. faftfien, bemutbigeu. 
 CHASTENER, *. ber Strafenbc, 3u= 
 
 rcd)tiveifcube. 
 
 CHASnSABLE, adj. flrafBar. 
 Tv chastise v. a. 1. jiicbtigen, fleas 
 
 fen; 2. juredjtmeifen ; 3. baubigen, 
 
 jiibmcit, tit Aiirdu fefeen. 
 CHASTISEMENT, ». bie 3ua>tigung, 
 
 3urccbtroetfung. 
 CHASTISER, s. ber ^iiditiqcr. 
 chastity, s. I. bie Jceufd^ieit; 2. 
 
 9Jcinl)cit (bee etwle). 
 '/',< chat, 0. 71. fd)>vaftcn, plaubern, 
 
 Wafdpen, fdtnattcrtt. 
 CHAT,*. 1. ba« ©cfebmafe, ©cunifd); 
 
 2. ba&ftafet$en an 93aumen ; — wood, 
 
 bad :Keie-f;cIj (|ur Seueruitg). 
 CHATEAU, s. bad S&iojj, AafteK. 
 CHATELET, s. b>t5 flcinc Scftloi 
 CHATELLANY, ». ber Jtaftellan, bic 
 
 iftafteOanei, i a. Castellart. 
 CHATTEL, s. t. I. bad SBetm5gen ( bic 
 
 .0abe; 2. bad (3ng=) ^ief), u.rf. 
 
 Cattle. 
 
 r« chatter o. n. l. vlaiibcnt, fd)n)a= 
 
 ^cn, plappeni, fdjnattcvn ; 2. j»tf= 
 
 frbevn, fradijcit; 3. tlappcnt (mit 
 
 ben Rafjnen). 
 CHATTER (OiiatteringI, g. 1. bad ©e* 
 
 plauber, @efd)»aft, @efd)natter; 2. 
 
 ©ejwiffcfier; — box. bad Spiappets 
 
 maul, bie Spfaubertafc^e. 
 chatterer, s. sing, ber (Sr^wafcer, 
 
 f(J(auberer, ©cfinatterer. 
 CHATTY, adj. fdjanitjivift, planbcrbaft. 
 < JHAVENDER s. ber Jiaulbarfeb, Ji\iul= 
 
 fopflAtldM. 
 chaw, s. ber flinnbaden ber ^bierc). 
 
 To CHAW, r.a. fallen, rid. To Cin:\v. 
 
 CHAWDRON, .'. bad (Singeweibe, bic 
 Jtaibaune. 
 
 CHEAP {adv. — ly), adj. 1. rooMfcil ; 2. 
 fg. geringe, gemein ; she makes her- 
 self too — . fie niaebt ftd; ju gemein, 
 wirft fid? tvei]. 
 
 TbCHE U>EN, r.a 1. banbcltt, fci[fd)cn ; 
 moblfeiler ntadjen ; 2. fig ^erabfe^en. 
 
 CHEAMJNER, s. ber Aeilfdicr, jfSufer. 
 
 ciii'.ai'Ness, a. bic SBoblfeil^ett. 
 
 CHEAR, uii Cheer. 
 
 Ta CHEAT, 0. a. betviiqett (— of, „r out 
 of u m (St»a«); to — at play, faifd; 
 fpieleit. 
 
 CHEAT, 8. 1. ber ©etrug; 2. SBetrfiaer. 
 
 CHEATER a. bev ©rtruger. 
 
 re CHECK, ,-. y.a. 1. '(Sinbalt tbnn, 
 einhalten, licmmcit; 2. <abincit, bau= 
 bigen, einfebranfen ; 3. oernwifen, 
 fdjeltcit; 4. 0cgctivcdmmiq fiihrcn, 
 controlliren ; S. @cf>ad) bieten : to 
 — one's appetite, feme f&egtetbe 
 iibenvinbeii; 11 ,,. fid) ftopen, ftehcu 
 bleiben, anhalten. 
 
 check, « l. ber Stofj, abfaft; Shis 
 halt, bie •fpemmuug, Siufcbrfiitfung, 
 Slbttjetfuiig, ber ^Infteff ; 2. Cerroeid, 
 bic .VidMiiVing; 3. ber 9tamendjug, 
 ©djrifttug ; 4. bic anweifung ; 5. — s, 
 bie ivci>l unb blan : andi rorb) ge»ur= 
 felte (lauftfcer) Setnroanb, SBonten; (i. 
 — , (or — mate), T. bad ©toad) : the 
 clerk of Hie — , ber Cbcrerutrolltiir ; 
 the falcon Hies at — . ber goKe oerlafit 
 :eit SRaub unb ftretft nad> anbern 
 838geln umber; to keep a — upon 
 one, (Sinen im ,V-umie balttit; topive 
 a—, (SiuKUt thuti; eiucu SBetttXtd 
 
 CHER 
 
 gcben ; — braces, bic Scblagritmcs 
 an eiuer Jiutfcfjc; to give — , ®cbac6 
 bieten ; to — mate, v. a. fd)ad)iiia:: 
 madKii ; — mated fdnidimatt; — 
 roll, bic £ofjtaatdltjte; — taker, bet 
 
 JEbeatereafftrer. 
 2ro CHECKER d -. hunt, febecfig cber 
 
 murflig mad;cu, ivurfeln, buntfarbig 
 
 audlcgen. 
 checker.*. 1. bad 2Butffige! 2 trr 
 
 Stabler, ajertoeidgeber, ©eroaltbabet; 
 
 3. — , or — board, ka& Sdjadibrctt ; 
 
 — wise, rofirftig ; — work, bic wurf= 
 liqe obet bunt audgetegte Irbeit, bad 
 Stafelmerf. 
 
 CHECKLESS, adj. iinaufhattfam. 
 
 CHECKY, adj. Burflijj, fitcdiq, bunt. 
 
 CHEEK, *. sing. i. tie SBatfe, SBange, 
 ber Sarfeii ; 2. i\/p. t tie SRrefiwani, 
 p/. ©eiteurodnbe an bec$reffe ; 
 
 (Jowl), bid;t bei; — bone, ber 
 ^arfenfiioebeu ; — tooth, ber iiadfeiu 
 V 1 r it, f tpcfiahu; — s of a door, tir 
 Xburpfoflen; —a of a balance, tie 
 (Scfiere obet ber jClobeu einer SBage ; 
 eheeks, .-■ pi. .v t. tie Seiteufdjalen 
 mfainmengefefetcr SDtaflen. 
 
 flHRRKETt, nAj, ,„ compos. — , tvaiigig ; 
 as: hollow — , he Ma' .in a,!,]. 
 
 Ta CHEEP, r.„.r,.i L , piepeu, jroitfdjern. 
 
 cheek, s. 1. bie ipeit'e, Oeroirtbuna ; 
 2. Ateube, /irohlid)fcif, 8ufl. ber ,\rel- = 
 (inn, iiJiuth; 3. 3nhel, bad tfreuben* 
 gefdjrei, S8etfaUdgefcbrei;4. bie SDJte= 
 he, ©eberbe, bad ©eftdjt; of good— 
 gated iDJutbd, aufgerauntl; to make 
 good — , eiucu giiicu Sifdj fiihi\n 
 what — ? tvie gef)td ? 
 
 7VCHEER o. I. a. (—up), 1. froblidj 
 marben, aufheitern, crfreucn ; 2. trp« 
 ften, OJinth madjen, aufmuntern, en- 
 reijeii; 3. mil 3ubcl bcgriiiieu ; n. n. 
 ( — up), frbblid) werben, ficb aufbci= 
 tent ; — up : luitig ! frifd; ! cheered 
 by .... evhcitci't tnrd) .... 
 
 CHEERER, s. ber 2lufmuuterer, 6rbet= 
 
 tevcr. 
 CHEERFUL (adv. — ly), adj. beitcr, 
 fioblicf), iujltjj, niuutcr, fiifdi, aufge* 
 
 U'Cfft. 
 
 CHEERFULNESS, 8. bic .^eitevfeit, 
 
 SDluittecfetti tee Aiohfiiiii. 
 cheerless, adj. fic.bculod, troftlod, 
 
 traurig. 
 CHEERILY, adv. mit Atehftnn. 
 CHEERLY, adj. it adv. heifer, fiph, Iu= 
 
 fttg, miiutev, oerguiigt, aufgeiueeft 
 
 frifd). 
 CHEERY, adj. frob, lii|liq, milliter. 
 CHEESE, s.berJIdfe ; —bowl, — fet,— 
 
 vat), bet fiafenapr, bic juifefonu ; 
 
 — cake, ber ,U>lKflldlCll ; — colour 
 
 ing, tie Orieandfarbe ; —curds, tcr 
 Quart; —iip bet Aafelab ; —mon- 
 ger, ber .ftafefianter ; — paring, bit 
 jtafetinbe; —pros, tie Jcafepreffe; 
 
 — Renins, f — rennet, — runnel), — 
 
 wort, bad JQalbflrob, 8abfraut; — 
 running, bie i'Jolfctt; — (=coo|i, bet 
 JTfifebobel ; — taster, bcr.tCifcitedicr; 
 
 — tray, (— wagon), bad Jtafeftrsice. 
 cheesy, «-;/ Kftfl, wftcbt 
 CHELY, *. bie Jjrebdfrseere. 
 chemise, ». I. bad ffieiber^emb: 2 
 
 MU. T. bie Aiittcniiaiici- eined SBaUel 
 CHEMISTRY, s. nut Chybostry. 
 
 CHEQUER r. if 8. rid. Chei ker. 
 
 7V CHERISH, o. a.1. pflcgeii, n>oM = 
 thiiu, uutcefMllcu, cnuihren; 2. ct = 
 ivarmeii, Warm haltcu ; 3. tvertli 
 haltcu, hiHTiiVrHiijcu; 4. begen; lic'o 
 unb ivcrth haltcu. 
 
 i her'SHEr, 8. ber iBerpfleflet, (5t^al< 
 tev. aBo^ltbatet, 
 
 CHERRY, I. s, bicUivfdn- : 11. adj. ri>th 
 
 f irfdjfarben ; —bounce, ( — brandy) 
 ber Jliifdjbrauntiveiii; — cheeks, rr*
 
 CHID 
 
 the SBangcii; — cbeeknd, ror&bacftfl ; 
 
 — laurel, (—bay), bie .fttrfcjjlorbeere ; 
 
 — lip, tie rotbe vippc; — orchard, 
 ber Jttrfdjgarten ; —stone, ber JJtrfdjs 
 fern ; — . or — tree, bet Jtirfdjbaitm ; 
 
 — wine, bet Jtirfdjiucin. 
 3HERSONESE, s. ter (Sbcvfpitcg, bie 
 •Oalbinfd. 
 
 chert, « berOuar*. 
 
 3HERTY, adj. quae jicbt, quarjtg, fiefe= 
 
 tig. 
 OUERUB, s. bet Gljerub; Cherubim, pi. 
 
 bit Sberubiin. 
 cherubic, adj. englifdj, ftdj anf (Sttgcl 
 
 bejtcbenb. 
 CHERUBLN, I. adj. englifdj; II. s. ter 
 
 (Sbcrub. 
 
 7'c» CHERUP, vid. To Chirp. 
 CHERVIL, s. bet Jterbel (CkasrophiUum 
 
 — £.). 
 
 OHESIBLE, s. ber (Sfjorrocf. 
 cheslip, s. bie SdjtvcinSlattg, ber 
 Slffel. 
 
 CHESNUT, s. vid. Chestnut, &c. 
 
 chess, s. 1. bag Sdjadj, Sdjadjfpicl; 
 2. Scut) (tanbev 2Bci$en, §afer u. f. 
 m.); — apple, bet roilbe Sperber* 
 bourn, Spprapfel; — board, bag 
 Sdjacbbrett ; — man, bet ©d)oc&> 
 ftein; — player, bet Sdjartjfyielcr; 
 
 — trees, jv. T. btc ©cberbolfett ; holes 
 of the — trees, bie .&algflamycit. 
 
 chessom, s. bie locfere (Stbe. 
 
 chest, s. 1. bie Jtifte, *iabe, bet j?a= 
 ficn; 2. bie SBrujl; — of drawers, bie 
 ©DmmDbe; — foundered, (bet ?Pfet= 
 
 ben) engbrufttg; (jerjfcfcjadjtig, fibers 
 vittcn ; — foundering, bie @rtgbrfiftig= 
 
 Eeif, .§cr$fdjlacbtia ) fcit / bet SJainyf. 
 
 To chest, b. a. (tit cine %abt 11. f. VtO 
 Dertualjren, einfdjliefsen ; cinbalfa= 
 HUi'Cit ; Chested, n/j. in compos. broad- 
 chested, bteitbriifttg ; hollow-chested, 
 rocitbrfifttg. 
 
 chestnut, i. s. 1. bie Jtaftante ; bet 
 JJaftatiienbaiim ; 2. bag Jtaftanien-- 
 brauit ; — grove, — plot, bet j?ajias 
 nienroalb; — ■ tree, bet ^afiaitien= 
 baunt ; n. adj. bet Jtaftauic at>ttltcv>. 
 faftaittrnfarbig. 
 
 DHESTON, s. cine 3lrt I'flainiicn. 
 
 CHEVALIER, s. ber Sitttcr ; Sauolier. 
 
 CHEVAUX-DE-FR1SE, *. pi. Mil. T. bie 
 fpaittfd)cit ;)(eitct. 
 
 CHEVEN, s. vid. Chub. 
 
 CHEVER1L, s. + bte3tPi] e ; bai3 3 l ' c= 
 
 genleber. 
 
 chevron s. H. T. bet ©yarren, Sal- 
 fen ; Chevroned. adj. II T. niit eiitem 
 ©parren, 93alfen uerfe^en. 
 
 To chew. v. a &■ n. 1. faueit, fatten, 
 beifien; 2. fiberleqen, bebenfeit, ft" 5 
 it en (— upo„ auf Strong) ; to — the 
 cud, Wteberfaueit. 
 
 CHEW, .<?. oiilg. ber SUlitnb I'pll ; a — of 
 tobacco b.iS 'Rfiemdien (£abaf). 
 
 chicane «. b ; e (Ihicane; bet 3Recbr8s 
 fniff; bie M.iute ; 3anfem; to—. ». 
 7t. ebicanireii ; jattfen; 511 fdjaffen 
 madjen; — r, *. ber Gbtcanettr; ©p* 
 ybifi; ^ttitgcnbrefrber; —ry, bag 
 (Shicantreii. 
 
 CHICH, ('men UNO, vid. Chick-peas &. 
 Chickm N(i 
 
 CHICKEN 'dim cinr K ), s. bag ,Riid)= 
 lein, .Oiihndjen, my—: nteiil Imb-- 
 rben; — breas*el, lueniii sBriifrroerf 
 babcttb; — hearted, feiiie, vt;]baft; 
 chick-peas tchichesi. bic gnwgerbfert, 
 ^ifbcrevbfeii idcrr—U: chirkwi- 
 no\, bie JJBiitbblottertt, ScpafpOifen; 
 chickweed ber •6nl)iiefbanii (Jlismt 
 — L.). 
 
 To chick, v. o. fptoffen, beroorfetmen. 
 CHICKLING *. dim. bag .(ti't.blettt ; — 
 vetch, bie ipiatterbfe, fteferoiefe. 
 ToCHiuE, v 1. a . fd>elteit, fdjinc'en, 
 
 68 
 
 CHIM 
 
 fcifcit, fabefn: II. 77. 1. janfeit; 2. 
 ©etaufd) madjen. 
 
 chide, 5. bas ©emutmel, fanfte &t- 
 tattfd). 
 
 chiuer, s. bet (Srbeltcitbe, 3anfct. 
 
 CHIEF (.adv. — ly), I. adj. Obctft, »pr= 
 ncbmft, f)iutft; oorjiiglteb. j — buui- 
 ness, bie .*.)attptfad)e ; lord — justice, 
 bet (Sorbs) Dberrtdjterj — mourner, 
 bet etfte Scibtragenbej n. s. 1. baS 
 .giaupt, Dbctljatipt, bee ?liifiihret, 
 6'bef^ 2. //. T. bet obcrfte £l;cil ei= 
 IteS (Sd)iIbC$; commander in—, bet 
 Dberfte i^cfcblsbaber; lands holden 
 in — , Sebeu, bie nu petfpitlirbet 
 Sienftlciftuiii] Dcrpfiicbten. 
 
 chiefage, s. bafi Xtopfjelb, bic <$rcm= 
 bcnfteitet. 
 
 chiefdom, s. + bic Dbctbetvfdjaft. 
 
 chiefless, adj. obitc .^aupt, obnc^iu 
 fii[)tet. 
 
 chieftain, s. baS fiaupf, bet 21iifiif)= 
 ret; Stantntljattet; — ry, — ship, 
 bie 2Biirbe cities DbctbanptcS. 
 
 chilblain, bie gtoftbcule. 
 
 CHILD (pi. Children), s. ba§ Stiwi ; 
 from a — , UOU Jlillbljcit ailf ; with—, 
 
 fc^wanger; to get with — , fd)wan= 
 
 net It ; — bearing, ba$ ©CbatCll, btC 
 Viiebetfllllft ; past — bearing, (POtl 
 
 grauett) betagt fcyn ; — bed, bas 
 
 jtittbbett; to he in — bed, JJitlbbett 
 
 balten, in 3Sod)cn fiegen; — bed- 
 basket, bet SBiegenforb ; — birth, bie 
 ©cbutt, Sttieberfunfr. 
 
 childemasday, s. ber Jttnbertag 
 (28. 5)ec.). 
 
 childhood, s. bie Jlinbl)cit, bas jlna= 
 bcnaltcr. 
 
 CHILDISH (ode. — ly), adj. filtbifd). 
 
 CHILDISHNESS, s. ba>S finbifdjc 2S(; 
 fen; bic Unfdjitlb. 
 
 CHILDLESS, adj. fillbClIo§. 
 
 CHILDLIKE (+ Childly), adj. fillblid); 
 ftnbifd). 
 
 chiliad. .?. bie fjf;iliabe, ba-S ^anfenb, 
 3af)ttanfcnb. 
 
 chiliast, s. ber (SbiUaft (9lnpnger 
 bc3 taufeubjal)ti(ien 3icid)S). 
 
 CHILL, Ladj. 1. fait; erfrorctt; 2. Jig. 
 frofttg, niiitl)Io§, oerjagt; — damps, 
 falte 'a>unfte ; feud)te Jlaffc; a — 
 reception, ein falter C^mpfaitg; II. s. 
 bic h&ltt, bet Sroft, 6d;anet. 
 
 To chill, v. a. 1. fait ntad)cn, bttrd)s 
 fallen; 2. nicbcvfd;lai}cn, ntutljlog 
 madjen. 
 
 chilliness, ) s. bic jTalic, bet Stofl, 
 
 CHILLNESS, ) ©dianet. 
 
 CHILLY, adj. f.iltlid), frbftelnb. 
 
 chime, s 1. bet (Stuflang, bie feax? 
 mottie, Urberemfttmmurtfl: 2. ein 
 ea& uberetiifttmmenber ©locfeit ; 3. 
 
 (or Chiml. bie .UilliniC; Cliimes, pi. 
 
 b.iS 9liifcb(agen an cine @locfc, bafi 
 
 SOeient; (^locfenfpiel. 
 n chime, o. I. a fliifeblagen (an bic 
 
 ©lo.fc); ii. n. ftimmeii, etrtiiimnten 
 
 (in with, mit , jufflmmen paffen. 
 cniMER. s. ber ©ISrfner. 
 chimera, s. bie (Sbiniaic, baS igirtls 
 
 gcfptitiift. 
 
 CH(MER:CAIi (alv. — ly), adj. rf>tllla = 
 
 rifeb, eingebtlbet. 
 
 cii:mi\'a;e s. ba§ SfCe^egelb bntd; 
 cinen Sorfi. 
 
 CIIIM'ST. .< nil ChTMIST. 
 
 CHIMNEY, *. bie geuereffe, ber 2d)prn= 
 jieitt, ba$ .ftaintn ibrr -'ciftb'; — 
 board ba5 .ffaminbrctf, ber ,W\imin= 
 ftiitS; — comer, bie Seiterfeite; — 
 fender baS Bcner^itter ; — hooks. 
 .7?ailtiltbafeil; Itopfbafctl; —money, 
 
 ba$ .ftaniiinielb, ^erbgtlb; — piece, 
 ba6 iRomtnftficf: bet\ftaniin(tmS ; 
 — pot, bcv yiuffai} eiiicr £\\t; — 
 
 CHIT 
 
 sweeper, bcv 2d)ontficii.-;ra,er, (Sffen- 
 febvet ; — top, bie Jtaiiiinfappe. 
 
 chin, s. bafl Jttttn ; — cloth, bad JTinn« 
 battb, 33arfcntud). 
 
 china, s. 1. Kbina ('Ticicb in ^Ificn) 
 2. bafl ^5oi'jellan ; — ink, bie JEufebe 
 — man, ber ^ovjcUanbaiiblet ; — 
 orange, bie dniicfifdje Somcrauje; — 
 root, bie (Sbjinaronrjel, (5l)inavktbe, 
 
 gteberrinbe (Cinchona — L.) ; — rose, 
 
 bie ©inarofe;— shop, bos fyox jellons 
 
 genjolbe; — ware, ba« ^orjellon; — 
 woman, bic $orjellaiil)aublrrin ; — 
 wool, Scbmtnfwolle. 
 
 chinch, s. bie SGBonje. 
 
 CHiNCOUGH, s. bet .Uciid)()iiftcn. 
 
 chine, s. 1. bet SRficfgrat; 2. ba« 
 aiiidenftiid, ,«tcnj ; 3. T. bie^inis 
 me, frbatfe (S'rl^una, otante fiber 
 bem 33obcn cincS gnffeS; 4. Sp. e. 
 bag 9Serfd)logen fc^roetpnoffer spfcrbe. 
 
 To chine, v. a. ben SRucfgrot jCtbfC= 
 cben, freujlobnt mad)cn ; Chined, adj 
 jum [Jiucfgrot gebbrig. 
 
 CHINESE, 1. adj, d)incftfd); II. s bet 
 
 fibincfe; (cliiptifcb) bie djiiicfifdje 
 
 Spradje. 
 
 CIHNGLST. s. bet ©rteS, grobe ©anb. 
 CHINK, s. i bie 9ii^e, bet 3iift, Spait; 
 
 2. bet Mong (beg ©elbeS). 
 To chink, v. l. ?i. 1. fid; fpolten, 
 
 fptingen; 2. flina,cn, flinipctn ; 11. a. 
 
 1. fpalten; 2. tltnaen inadjcn ; 
 Chinky, adj. riljiij, Flufrif). 
 
 CHINNED, adj. in compos, longcliinncd, 
 
 mit lattgem Jlinn. 
 To CHINSE, v. a. jst. t. bie Oiiijcit mit 
 
 2Berg yerflppfen. 
 chintz, s. bet 3i^. 
 To chip ?). l. a. flein fd)iiciben 
 
 f4nifecn; fd;ttil}clit, beljaiten; II. n 
 
 abfptin b eii. 
 chip, s. sing, bag Stiicfd)en, Srbnttfc 
 
 cben, 2rl)iiii5el, bet Span; — ax, ba« 
 
 SBreitbetl. Scblid^tbeil; — box, bie 
 
 Scbacbtcl; — hat, — bonnet, bet 
 
 93aftb,ut. 
 
 CHIPPING, s. 1. bag 2d)iiiijcn, u.f. to. ; 
 
 2. bag 'Stiirfditn, @$Httt$eu; — 
 knife, bag .*pacfmcffcr. 
 
 CHIRAGR1CAL, adj. 01« EbttOgra Iei= 
 
 bent. 
 
 CHIROGRAPH, s. /.. T. cil'.C ill JTOCi 
 
 5 beile gefebmttene unb mit bem SBorte 
 (Sbin\]'vapf) bcjcidmctc Sdivift. 
 CHIROGRAPHER, s. bcv ©cbteiber. 
 
 CHIROGRAPHIC, ) cdj. $11 bet 
 CHIROCRAPIIiCAL, J <£fl)icibcfuilft 
 
 gebortg. 
 CHIROGRAPHY, s. bie Sdircikfmtfi. 
 CH1ROLOGY, s. bie.£)aiibefptad)C, Sitt= 
 
 gerfpradje. 
 CHIROMANCER, s. bet (?[)itoniant (bet 
 
 aiig ben ǤSnben wabrfoflt). 
 CHIROMANCY, .-•. bie Pbitpmautie, 
 
 SSJabrfa^erei ang ben .fjanben. 
 To chirp, u. Ln. jirpen, jroitfdievn, 
 
 pfeifen ; 11 n. (or Chirrup) erfreuen, 
 
 frfibltcb madjen. 
 CHIRR s. bag ^ivpen, ©ejirpc, ©e- 
 
 tuutfdiet, spfetfen. 
 CHIRPER, s. ber 3roitfrbcrnbe, 5pfci= 
 
 fenbe. 
 
 CH1RURGEON. .?. vid. Surqeon. 
 CHIRURGERY, s vid Surgery. 
 CHIRURGIC (Chirurgical), vid. Suit 
 
 chisel, s. bet SJcelgel; SDctet; — 
 work, Jfitpferftrcber, Si!bbauers2lrs 
 bcit. 
 
 To chisel, <-. a. metSeln, aitgmetseln, 
 
 cii.t s. I. bafi .Sittb, bet SBalft; 2. bee 
 
 .<leim, bic Spvpffc ; 3. <gommer< 
 
 fproffe- . . . • 
 
 To CHIT, 7>. 7i. fetnten. fptpffen. 
 CHITCHAT, s ber Scbnidfcbnarf, bol 
 Oeulauber, 0)cn.nifd?
 
 CHOP 
 
 CHRO 
 
 CHUR 
 
 To CIIITTER, v. n. jiftcnt CO Or SiaUe.) 
 rHLTTERHNG. s. 1. bcr Bufenfiretf ; 
 
 2. — s, *. pi. bie jtalbaunen, Jtuttcln, 
 
 ©ebarme; 3. tie iBiuftc. 
 ciiitty, i. adj. tiubifcb; 2. »t>[I ©om« 
 
 nterfpt offcit ; — face, ba8 fiifsifcbc 
 
 ®eftd)t. 
 chivalrous (CmvALRic), a///', titters 
 
 lid), tapfer. 
 chivalry, a l.biciftittcrfd)rtft;3iit= 
 
 tcnmtrce, bad SHittertbum ; 2. bad 
 
 iftttterleben, SRitteegut; 3. bic 3ici= 
 
 tcrci ; 4. + bad sflbeuteuer ; bic tubnc 
 
 %l)<it. 
 CHIVES, ». pi. 1. ©taubfciben; 2. 
 
 ©d)iiittiaud) ; flctne 3">icbclu. 
 
 CHLORATE, «. bad 6l)l0l\ 
 CiLORIC, ad/. d)lorifd). 
 CHLORIDE, s. bad (Jblotib. 
 CHLORINE, s. bad CSblorin. 
 chlorosis, «. bic 33lcid)fud)t. 
 CHLOROTIC, adj. 1. an bcv SBlcicbfndjt 
 
 leibenb, bcr Q3icid)fud)t untetroorfen ; 
 
 2. ju bet SMeicbfud)t tiel;6rttj. 
 CHOAK, Choaker, &c. vid. Choke, 
 
 CHOKER, &.C. 
 
 CHOCK, vid. Shock. 
 CHOCOLATE, s. bie ©cbofoiatc; — 
 drops, ©cbof olfltenpldfccbett ; —mill, 
 
 — stick, bcr Duert jur (&d)ofolatc ; 
 
 — nut, bie Jtacaoboljne. 
 
 choice, i. i. 1. bic SBafil; 2. 2lud; 
 
 Wafyl, bcr oteni ; to make — of, rodl)= 
 leil ; take your — , wdblen <2ie (tfjlUt 
 Sie) road obcr roie Sie roollen; n. 
 
 adj. (adv. — L\'), 1. aildCtlcfcit, »0l'= 
 
 trefftieb; 2. rodbferifd), gettan, fpar= 
 fam; 3. fotgfaitig; to be — of.., 
 nut (Stroad farg fep ; cd njobl »cr= 
 roar/ren ; — drawn, aitda,cfuri)t, a«S* 
 crlci'cn ; Choiceless, adj. nid)t bieSBabl 
 babenb, ficjuniitjeit ; — ness, s. bie 
 •/liidcrlcfeiibett. 
 CHOIR, s. 1. bcr 6fjor; 2. bad Sfjor; 
 
 — service, bcr Sbotbienft. 
 CHOKE, ». bcr ©att an bcr IHttifdfjoefe. 
 
 To CHOKE, o.I a. 1. Clftidcit, Wfitflett, 
 
 etroiirgen ; 2. ftopfeu, oerftopfen, 
 
 bcmmcii, biitbcrit ; 3. untcrbriideit, 
 iibetn>filtigenj to — up, vcrftopfcit; 
 Choke-damp, Jlf<n. T. bet ©dbroaben, 
 
 — full, gcbriidt ooll ; — pear, bic 
 SButgbitit, Slrt bctbet SBitnen; — 
 
 i. — weed, bie Sticfauirj; II. 71. 
 erfttden. 
 
 .,:;;, ». 1. bcr SrftidFer, SBiitgct; 
 
 2. fyr. road nidu beantwottet roerben 
 
 f ami ; bic SDlaulfpette. 
 
 CHOKY, adj ftfttdfenb, roiiranib; krbc. 
 
 CHOLER a. 1. bic ®aUe; 2. bcr ; >,ont. 
 
 ,ERA MORBUS, a. bic libolcra, 
 
 eptbemtfcr)e SBrecbtubt. 
 CHOLERIC, adj. 1. cbolcrifcb, gailfiid)* 
 
 tig ; 2. tafownig, jornig. 
 CHOLERICNESS, ». bad <56oTcr£fc&e ; 
 
 rbolcrifd)c 2'cmpcramcnr, bie Sfteis 
 gung jum 3»rit. 
 
 To CHOOSE, d. ir. a. rodbfen, »i?riic= 
 ben, licber roollen, ntoani; I don't 
 
 — to follow his advice, id) mag fci- 
 ncm 9iathc nid&t folgen ; 1 cmi't — 
 but weep, idi mufi burdjaus roeinen ; 
 to — out, audnwblcit, au-3|'ud)cii; be 
 has but to — , cr barf nut rodbien ; 
 
 would yo'.t — some of these fruit-: ? bc = 
 liebt 3bitcit @tro«S «cm biefcit Ariicb= 
 ten? — your own time, beftimmett 
 Sic bic Brit. 
 
 DHOi (SING, ». ba-3 3B5Meu, bic 33?a$I. 
 
 CHOOSER, t. bcr 2Baf}lcubc. 
 
 T.> CHOP, v. I. r.. 1. baucit, Ijadcit, 
 fpaltcn ; jcrbaucn, jcvbatfcit, lets 
 fciiicibeit; 2. taufebcit, ycrtaitfdtcit, 
 fjanbclu; 3. SBotte U'cdifcbi, ftrcitcn: 
 to — oir, abfjanctt, abbarfcit ; to — 
 i"gic with one. init ciiicnt bisputiten; 1 
 
 H. i!. X. T. plo^tid) roccbfclii ; Hie wind 
 chops about, bet 2Binb fpriiifjt urn. 
 CHOP, s 1. bag Stiicf, bcr 5d)iiitt, 
 ©tjfen, bie Stfcnitte;2. bcrSiii;, Jii§, 
 bic Spalte; 3. — s, j>i. vid, {.'h.vps; 
 mutton — s, .OammclrippdKii, (iorc- 
 
 IcttC; — fallen, vid. Chap-fallen ; — 
 
 house, bic ©arfudje; bad Svcifc= 
 fyaviS. 
 CHOPIN, s. bcr Sr^oppen, bad 3l5feT. 
 
 CHOPPER, s. bcv .^ad'er, M ,tpacf= 
 meffcr. 
 
 CHOPPING, I. part, iii compos. — block, 
 
 bet ifiacfblocr, ^aubiodt; — board, 
 
 ba« .Oadbrctt; — knife, bo8 <§arfs 
 
 meffcr; H. adj. ftaif, bid. 
 CHOPPY, adj. tlfjtg, riftifl, fpaltia,. 
 CHORAL, I. 8. ber (Styotat: lladj. 'air. 
 
 — ly), 1. ;um (S^ot geoorig; 4>ot* 
 
 orttg; 2. tin (fborc fiii^cnb. 
 CHORD, s. 1. bic ©aite; 2. .v«.?. T. 
 
 bcr 2lccotb ; 3. o. r. bic Scbnc. 
 To cii' iRD, v. a, in it Saitcit bejie^en, 
 
 befaitcn. 
 CHORDEE, 1. bit .j5aritftrciia,<. 
 CHORIAMB, \ s ,„ fct...-,.^!,,,. 
 CIIORLV.MBCS,5 sbcra ' ,0rUln,ll! '- 
 
 CHORIAMBIC, «(//. r&oriambtfrft. 
 CHORION, s. bfl« ^Ifcihantcbcn, ?!d} 
 
 bcr SJladjgeburt. 
 
 chorist, > s. bcr S^otfonget; 
 chorister, 5 ©anger. 
 chorourai'HER, s. bet Canbcvbc- 
 
 fd)rciber. 
 CHOROGRAPmCAL (aio. — ly), adj. 
 
 cfei.u-C'jirapliifdi. 
 CHORUGRATHY, «. bic 2anbcvbefd)vci= 
 
 6ung. 
 chorus, *. bcr 6b or. 
 chough, s.bie ©teinbo^te, Setgbo^Ie, 
 
 Jli\ihc 
 
 CHOULE vid. Jowl. 
 
 To chouse, v. a. fccfriigen, bintcr= 
 qc()en, attfu^rttt ( — of. ., unt . . .). 
 
 ciiousK, s. 1. bcr ©etrug, ^offen, 
 Strcid); 2. ba8 %tft$tti, bet SJlatr, 
 einfaltige SDZenfd), 
 
 To chowter, p. 71. nutrrcn, brummttt. 
 
 chrism, 5. bad ©albSl, bet 6l)n;fan. 
 
 CHRISMAL, adj. — oil, Wtc Chrism. 
 
 ciirismatory, a. ins @efa| jum 
 
 ©albole, 
 CHRISOM, a. baa Jlinb, roclcbcd inner= 
 
 balb ciucS Vomits nad) ber ®ebutt 
 
 ftirbt; — cloth (crisome), bad lllit 
 
 (ihr.Mam rtcfalbtc 2nd) bcr Bruges 
 
 botnen J?i»bet, 3Beftet^emb. 
 ciiKisT, a. Sb,tiflu8; — 'a thorn, bcr 
 
 E&tijtbotu, Stert>born. 
 To CHRISTEN, v.o. 1. taufen; 2. ttcn= 
 
 ncn, beneunen. 
 CHRISTEND 'M. a. bad 6i)vificiif(;iim, 
 
 bic ('"'hriftenhcit. 
 CHRISTENING, s. bic £aufc, .fiinbtaufc. 
 CHRISTIAN, I. «. I. bcr thrift; 2. 
 
 {prop, name) SbtifHan: b'bvii'tinc; U. 
 
 (adv. — ly), adj. dniftlid) ; fn eompoa. 
 
 — name, bcr ^'aiitnanic, 33orname ; 
 
 — like, djtifteninapig, djriftlidi. 
 CHRDSTIANISM, a. 1. b.td (s"briftcn= 
 
 thiuu; 2. bic Wniftcuhcit. 
 
 CHRISTIANlTy, a. Hi C» hviftcutfuint. 
 
 To CHRISTIANIZE, d.o. \\\\n (s'briftcn 
 niadu-n ; jum (■iH-iftcntlniiu bcfcl'ioit. 
 
 Christmas, s. Sffleibnad&ten, ba« 
 l^hriftfcft; — boy. bad 2'i?cibitacbto= 
 gefebent, bcr ^eilige S§tift; — carol, 
 bad SBeibnacbttlieb ; — day, bcr crftc 
 SBeibnat^tstag, Sbrifttag; — f.ower, 
 
 — rose, bicldniMrjc JlieSffiltrj 
 boms — I . ). 
 
 CHRISTOPHER, s. Pbviftcvb. 
 CHROMATE, *•. — of potash, rbroin= 
 
 faurcd ,«ali. 
 CHROMATIC Lodj.Mua. T. l.dvoma= 
 
 tifd); 2. S.irben belieffcnb; II. — «, 
 
 a. }■'. tie SarbruUbn- 
 
 CHRONICAL (CHRONIC), sdj. rbrouifcH 
 
 langaierig, (oon Jtranfbcitcn . 
 
 CHRONICLE, s. 1. bic (Shroiiif; 2 
 
 chronicles (the book of), bad $ucb bci 
 
 6b ron tea. 
 To CHRONICLE, v.a. nad) bcr 3eitfoIa,« 
 
 befdjreiben, aufjeiebnen. 
 CHRONICLER,*, bcr (.>inoiiifcitfctorci' 
 
 bcr, e>)cfd)iditfcbreibcr. 
 CHRONOGRAM, s. bad (ibroiirqraiii. 
 CHRONOGRAMMATIC, ) adj. &10- 
 CHR< INI KSRAMMATICAL, \ D0g*.am< 
 
 matifdi. 
 CHRONOGRAMMATIBT, ^. bcr fJbro* 
 
 nogramnieiifdireibcr. 
 CHRONOGRAPBES, s. bcr fibronifr, 
 
 Sbronifenfcbreibet, 
 CHRONOLOGER, >#. ber O"brpnolog, 
 CHRi INOLOGIST, i 3 e ' tl 'ccbitcr. 
 CHRONOLOGIC \ {adv. — ly), adj 
 CHRONOLOGICAL, $ d;ronolo s }ifd). 
 CHRONOLOGY, «. bic (Sbronowgie, 
 
 Seittecbnung. 
 CHRONOMETER, a T. bet ^citmc^tcr. 
 CHRYSALIS, a. bieSPupye ciucr Jiaupc, 
 
 it. f. w. 
 iAiRYSOCOL, a. bad SBetggrfin; bcr 
 
 ©olbleim; ©otar. 
 
 30LITE, a. ber 6f)tl;folith (6bcU 
 
 flein). 
 CHRYSOPRASE, 5. bcr Cbr'.ifoprad, 
 
 ©olblaurb flein. 
 
 CHUR, ». bet Jtaulbatfcb; —cheeked. 
 
 — faced, adj. bttUlbdcfig. 
 CHUBBED, ( ,. c-4: (r„ ( . 
 CHUBBY, j ■*•*»* f«fc 
 Tb'CHUCk, r. 1. n. 1. glucfeit : I 
 
 Cutciin:; II. a. 1. litltcr bad .Vvillil 
 
 fcblagen; 2. m/?. kuerfen, fcbnelleu; 
 3. bitrd) (Dliirfcn lorfcn. 
 CHUCK, ». 1. bad QM'icfen; 2. fiu^n= 
 ct>cu ; ^Jupvcben (aid 2tebfofungd= 
 tvort); 3. ciu (Viofclicbcd) geliubed 
 @erauf4»; 4. bcr ©cblag unter bai 
 Jlimt; Jtimigtiff; —farthing, 
 
 PlTCHFARTHl.NO, UllfCl* PlTCIt. 
 
 To CHUCKLE ».Ln.au8»oUcill Oali: 
 
 Iarbeit, ficberii ; II. «. i. bind; 01u= 
 rfen iocfcii; 2. fig. (iebfofeu. 
 
 ('hi ET,«. + ba« qcbadtc a\cv':. ), 
 barftc. 
 
 CHUFF, a, bcr ©robian, Viitnmcl. 
 
 cm itim ss, a. bic ©robbeit, J olpefei. 
 
 CHUFFY, adj. grob, bid, tolpifdj ; nuir= 
 rifd). 
 
 chum, .9. bcr Stnbenbutfcbe. 
 
 CHUMP, 8. bad ^titcf; a — of 
 bcr.Uiotj. 
 
 CHURCH, a. bic .Uirdc; .Uiruicnqc= 
 meinbe; — of England, bic anglicani= 
 fdic ,ttitcbe ; — ale, bad jtttctyweibfefi, 
 bie .«ird;tncffc; —attire bcr.Uirdicn- 
 Ol'liat; — authority ( — ■ power), bic 
 fircblidie ©eivalt; — bench, bcr vsritj 
 
 in berlQorbaUe ciucr.Uii'd>c; — l k, 
 
 bad Jvirdjenbud) ; — burial, bad firdi= 
 lide ©egtSbuifj; — discipline, bic 
 jTttefcenjuebt; — founder, bet iRtta 
 cbengtUllbet; — land, bad ,Kivdicii= 
 out ; — hk<', ciiicm ®eiftlid)en gejie» 
 nicnb ; — litten, bcr J?itd)bof, @ota 
 tcdaucr; — man. bcr ©eiftltcbe; 
 SDcitglieb bet englifa)en Stivd)t, S8i= 
 fd)6fficbgeftnnte ; — martin, bic Jtird)* 
 
 frbmalbe, i'laucrfdmmlbc ; — sic, 
 
 ^ircbtnmufif ; — owl. bic .ftirdculc 
 
 (i-/7. Hkhnowl); — porch, bcr SBot^oj 
 cincr .Uird'C; — preferment, baefircb* 
 lidic ©enefjeiumj — reeve, — w;ir- 
 den, bet .Uirdu-iKiltcftc, jlirc^enuot" 
 ftcbet; J?ircb, oatet ; — rates, avird< = 
 Stciicru ; — work, cin (angfam forts 
 fducitcnbcd SBerf ; —yard, bet ®ofa 
 tcd.idcr ; — yard cough, bet ©d)n>inb» 
 futbtbufren. 
 
 To i 111 RCII. o. a. (to — a woman, CtrM 
 
 2Sod>netiiin jut .Uiidc fitbtc.i ; vhi 
 CO
 
 CINQ 
 
 Is churched, fie bat ilucu ititC^gaitfl 
 
 gefcalten ; Oiurcbin&,».ber Jftrc^Qang 
 
 'eincr iLUirbucriun). 
 
 !!HUK(3HaHlP,».bte^ir(^en»erfoffung. 
 
 CHURL, ». 1. berSSauer, (Mrobiau, 3lc= 
 g«I; 2. Jiiiicr'er, gilj. 
 
 DHURLISB (arfe. — i.Y\nrf/\ 1. DOUtlfc?, 
 grob, tottb, tttU% plumy ; 2. eigett= 
 •lii&ig, fil$ig, farg, jahc; 3. hart, 
 flaw; — ness, 5. bte ©robbeif, 9tau= 
 bigfetf, .giarte ; giljtgfetr, JUnicfcrci. 
 
 CHURLY, a//;. roie Churlish. 
 
 chubn, «. bag 33utferfa§ ; — owl, ber 
 
 3iegcufaiiger (SIrt ©c^walbej ; — 
 stiff, ber SutterftSfiel. 
 
 To CHURN, v. a. 1. buttcni, fci'HClt ; 2. 
 
 fcbiittcln. 
 
 CHURR-WORM, *. tie SBtVtt, 3efb= 
 
 gnlk. 
 
 To CHUSE, vid. To Choose. 
 CHYLACEOUS, adj. belt ($t)\)hh$ bc= 
 
 treffeiib. 
 chyle, s. ber (SbuluS, 2)iitcbfafr, 
 
 lUabrungSfaft. 
 chyllfaction, s. bte SBerraanblitng 
 
 in -JcabrungSfaft. 
 
 CHYLIF ACTIVE, ? adj. in SMcbfaft 
 iiiylopoetic, i oerraattbelnb. 
 chylous, adj. boh ober aus 3JJilch= 
 
 faft ; roie Sbi)lu3. 
 
 ( HYMICAL (— ic; adv. — ly), adj. cbi)= 
 
 mifeb. 
 chymist, s. ber (Sbwmtfer, (£d)eibe= 
 
 futiftler. 
 CHYMISTRY, s. bie (fbtymie, ©cb>ibe= 
 
 futtft. 
 CIBARIOUS, adj. JU ben Speifctt geT)0s 
 
 rig ; eybar. 
 
 cibol, s. bie 3tpollc, f Ictnc RraiBet. 
 CICATRICE (CICATRIX), .<. bie Ukrbe. 
 CICATRIZANT, adj. 91arbcn madicub 
 
 obev laffenb, ocriiarbenb (you .£>ciU 
 
 mitteln). 
 CICATRIZATION, s baS 9carteit, 93ev= 
 
 narbcit. 
 To cicatrize, v. I. a. Sftarbcn ma* 
 
 then ; H. n. fid) uarben. 
 
 CICELY, I. (prop, name) GcCtlic; 2. ber 
 
 ©teinfummel (Sescii — l); ba8^er= 
 
 belfratlt (Charophylhim ■ — L.) ; sweet 
 — , ber foanifebe jlcrbcl (Scandix odo- 
 rata — z,.) ; wild — , ber ©crjterling 
 
 (Oiciita — L.) J silken — , bie ©C^raaU 
 
 beniDItrj (Jlsclepias — /,.) 
 CICHORACEOUS, adj. cirboriettartig. 
 CICHORY, s. bie (?id)0rie, vid. Succory, 
 cicuta, «. ber Srhierlittg. 
 cider, s. ber Giber, Dbftmein, 5lcpfcl= 
 
 roein; ciderist, ber (Sibcrmacbcr; ci- 
 
 derkin, ber geringe Giber. 
 cierge, s. bie Jicrjc (bci $Procefito= 
 
 nen). 
 
 CIGAR, x. vid. Segar. 
 
 HJARY, adj. ju ben ^lugcnliebcrit gc= 
 horig. 
 
 CILICIOUS, adj. biiren. 
 
 CIMITER, s. "ber (humnte tiirftfebe) 
 Sabel. 
 
 CINCTURE, a. 1. ber ©itrtel ; Umfang ; 
 2. Jlreh. T. Chut, Gaum (oben au,ci= 
 tier Saule). 
 
 CINDER, *. bie auSgegluhte SXobU, ge= 
 lofebte ©tcinfohle ; smith's — =, bie 
 ^ofcbfohlen, ©cbmicbefoblcn ; — wo- 
 man, — wench, bie AtoI>ienfanimlc= 
 rinn, ber \>lfd)cubrobel. 
 
 GENERATION, s. Ch. T. bie 83er6ren= 
 mtiig jit Vlfrbe. 
 
 CINEREOUS, adj. afrbgrau. 
 
 CINERETIOUS, adj. afcbicijt, afrfjig. 
 
 ilxxaijai;, s. ber 3tttnoher; — of an- 
 timony, ber 2).uef;glaS=3i ini Pbcr. 
 
 cinnamon, .9. ber 3immt, Saneel ; — 
 water, has Buiuntivaffer, tcr 3iinmt= 
 bran ntracitt. 
 
 cinque, s. bie Sunf; fiinf (a:,f SSiirs 
 felu unb in ber J?artc;; —foil, baS 
 
 CIRC 
 
 S'iiiiffingcrfraut (Potentu/a — £.) ; — 
 pace, cine \'lrt langfamcr, feierltcber 
 JEoitJ; — ports, bte fiinf <£>afeit'iu 
 (Sltgiattb (Dover, Sandwich, Romney, 
 Winchelwa, and Rye) ; Sp. F.. citCJlc^ 
 ntit funf (Stngaugeit ; — quarter, Dter 
 unb fiinf auf ben aBitrfeln ; — spotted, 
 fi'uifflecfig. 
 
 cion, e. ber (Schilling, ba» Srbofi= 
 rei« ; 5J?fropfrctS. 
 
 CIPHER ». 1. bie 3iffer; 2. SJiuU; 3. 
 ber gchcime Sdjriftjug. 
 
 To cipher, » I. v. rerb licit : H. a. 1 . mit 
 gcbeintcit 3eirf)cit fcbreibcit ; 2. be= 
 jetrbitcn, d>irafterifiren. 
 
 To circinate, v. a. eiiiett 3'vfel bc= 
 fcbreibcit; rnttb abntcffeit, ab^irfcln. 
 
 circle, s. 1. ber 3irfel, AreiS; 2. 
 UmfreiS, Umfang; 3. @cfellfdvifts= 
 frcis ; — wise, 5ir'fclformig, int 3irfe(. 
 
 To circle, v. I. «. 1. fid) tin Jireifc 
 (tint (Straits') brebeit, heritm gehett; 
 2. untgeben; II. n/ftrh int Jtreife brc= 
 ben; to — in, ctnfrhltcficn ; einfcbvaii= 
 fen; circled, adj. frci^fiu'lltig ; Circling, 
 
 adj. jirfelfBrnttft, IreiSf ormtg ; circling 
 tools, (Staitgcnj'trfcl (fi'tr bie Ubrma= 
 cber). 
 
 ClRCLER, s. citt fditccbter £>t<$ter. 
 
 CIRCLET, a. ber fkiitc 3irfel. 
 
 CIRCUIT, s. 1. ber Umlauf, Jtrcislanf ; 
 2. bte 3irfclflacbe; 3. ber JRiitg^teif; 
 4. UmfretS, Umfang ; 5. ^retS, Son* 
 ten, ®crid)t?bctirf ; 6. llmfchraetf; 
 to make a — ,Umfd)nKifc niacbcii, inn 
 bie '2ad)c berum gcben ; to go the — , 
 in ben ^ejirfen berum reifen, tint bai 
 (Sericbt jn batten, bie 3tttnbc marbcit ; 
 
 — court-, tlmgangSs (ober »aitbern= 
 be) @erid)te. 
 
 To circuit, v. n. rnnb berum geben, 
 fid) int Jircife bcivegcn ; iinibcrreifen. 
 
 circuiteer, s . toai tat ^rcife berum 
 gcht; ber tut JJretfe berum reifet. 
 
 ClRCUlTiJCS (adv. — ly), adj. ttmlalt= 
 fenb, umfd)iveifcub ; runb berum; a 
 
 — route, ein Untraeg. 
 
 CIRCULAR (ado. — ly), I adj.i. jtrM= 
 
 runb, freUfiirmig ; 2. untlmtfenb; tin 
 ^ii'Eel ; 3. fig. gemcin ; — letter, ba8 
 
 Jlreisfdjreiben, Circular; — sailing, 
 
 ba§ Segeln in ciitcm grojicn 33ogcn; 
 
 a — stair-case, eitte SBciibcltreppe ; ii. 
 
 s. rid. Circular letter, 
 circularity, s. bie 3irfciform. 
 
 To CIRCULATE, v. I. n. illl Ulllfailf 
 
 feint, circulircit; II. a. in Umlauf 
 
 brittgett; to — bills, .v. e. 2Bcd)fe[ 
 
 girirctt; Circulating library, bie ^C|"c= 
 
 biblictbcf. 
 circulation, s. ber .RrcuHatif, Um= 
 
 iauf. 
 CIRCULATORY, I. s. Ck. T. ber (5ircu= 
 
 lirfolbett; n. adj. herumjiebenb ; cir= 
 
 culirettb; — letter. ba« alreigfcbrcibcn. 
 circumambiency, s. baS Umgcbcu, 
 
 ber (5'infd)luf). 
 CIRCUMAMBIENT, adj. timgcbcnb, ciit= 
 
 fdjlicpcub. 
 To CIRCUMCISE, v. a. befcbitetbctt (bte 
 
 SBorhaut) ; — ciser, ». ber Sefc|neiber; 
 
 — eision, s. bte 53efcbneibung. 
 CIRCUMFERENCE, s. 1. ber' UmfrciS, 
 
 Umfang, Scjirf; 2. bie JObcrflarbc 
 
 citteS runbett JtijrvcrS. 
 CIRCUMFERENTOR, s. G. T. ba>3 ?lftre= 
 
 labium. 
 
 CIRCUMFLEX, 5. Gram. T. ber gtrCUltts 
 
 flcr. 
 CIRCUMFLUENCE, s. bie Umfloffen= 
 
 licit ; Umfcbltcfjung oon2Baffer ; llm= 
 
 ftromuttg. 
 CIRCUMFLUENT (— ous), adj. umffie= 
 
 fenb. 
 
 CIRCUMFORANEOU8 ( — ean ), adj. 
 
 hcrum;iel)cnb, [laufircnb. 
 To CLRCUMFUSE, v. a. l;eruui gicfccn. 
 
 CITE 
 
 CIRCUMFUSILE, adj. Vr: tgicfjbar. 
 
 circumfusion, s. bie Umgicfutita,. 
 circumgyration, s. bas Untbrebcn 
 circumjacent, adj. umltegenb. 
 
 CIRCUMLSGATION, s. 1. ba« Umbitu 
 
 ben; 2. bie 33iiit>e. 
 CIRCUMLOCUTION, s. b:c Umfrhrci* 
 
 bung, SPertpbrafe ; ber Umfcbisetf. 
 CIRCUMLOCUTORY, adj. uiufcbrc;-. 
 
 benb. 
 CIRCUMMURED, adj. iimuiauert. 
 To CIRCUMNAVIGATE, v. a. ttmfdiif. 
 
 fdt, ttmfegeln; — navigable, adj. urn* 
 
 febiffbar; — navigation, s. bie ltmic= 
 
 gelling ; — navigator, s. kcr GttroaJ 
 
 umfcbtfft, ber SBcltumfegler. 
 cmc imposition, s. ba* Se^cit ober 
 
 ©telien int .Rreife. 
 CIRCUMROTATION, a. ba5 Untbreben, 
 
 Umlaufeu ; — rotatory, otij. beruinbre= 
 
 benb ; berumrairbelnb. 
 To circumscribe, v. a. 1. ttmgren= 
 
 jctt ; 2. einfrbriinfeit. 
 C1RCUMSCRIPTIBLE, adj. ttmarctubar. 
 circumscription, a. 1. bie llmgrcn= 
 
 jungj (Sinfdjranfuitg ; 2. bie freis= 
 
 formtge 3ufd)t'ift, Urnfcbrtft; — 
 
 scriptive (adv. — ly), adj. UmgrClUCUb. 
 CIRCUMSPECT, ) adj. o'orftc^tig, 
 circumspective, $ timftcbttg, ari)'t= 
 fam, raacbfam, bebutfam ; — spection, 
 — spectness, s. bie 33orfid)tigfeif, ".'Icbt* 
 fantfeit, S3el)iitfamfcit ; 2Bacbfanu 
 fcit ; — spectively, — spectly, adv. »0f= 
 fiehtig. 
 
 circumstance, a. bcrUmfianb, 3n= 
 ftaub, 3"f»i'l ; bie Sage; — stanced, 
 adj in Umftaubcu, befebaffen ; — stan- 
 tial (adv. — ly), adj. Itmftailblicf; ; Jll= 
 
 fallig; — stantiaiity, s. bie Uniftattb- 
 licb.fcit. 
 
 To CIRCUMSTANTIATE, v. a. til Ultt = 
 
 ftiinbe yerfe^eu. 
 
 To CIRCUMVALLATE V. a. Mmfcbatt= 
 
 jen. 
 
 CIRCUMVALLATION. s. Ml. T. 1. bie 
 ■Jhinft fid) ju serfeban^cn ; 2. iM 
 ©cbanjenaufraerfen 5 bie aufjere Um= 
 fc^anjung ; (5trcmnt>aUafion8itnie. 
 
 To CIRCUMVENT, v. a. liftig l;ttttergc* 
 ben, iibcrliften ; — mention, s. ber li= 
 ftige 93ctntg, bie Ucberlifiiing, .£>iu= 
 tcrlift; — ventive, adj. betrugcrifrb, 
 binterliftig. 
 
 To CIRCUMVEST, v. a. rings umbct 
 fcefleiben. 
 
 To C1RCUMVOLVE, v. a. ltmwa[;cil, 
 
 berum brcfjeu. 
 circumvolution, 8 . 1. bie Umraala 
 
 jung, Umbrcbiing ; 2. ber ftrb mnraaU 
 
 jcttbe ©cgenftaub ; 3. Arch. T. bie 
 
 2Binbung (ait eincr ©Sale). 
 CLRCUS, s. ber (SircuS. 
 CISALPINE, adj. bteffftffl ber ^Il^ett. 
 
 cissoid, s. g. t. bie (Stffoibe. 
 
 CIST, s. ber Jtaftcit ; xid. Cyst. 
 CISTED, adj. vid. Cysted. 
 cistercian, *. ber Pifierctcttfcr 
 
 C2K5itdb). 
 cistern, a. bie ©fierne, ber 2Daffer» 
 
 bebalter, SBaffertrog, bad ©erfen. 
 cistus, s. bus <5iftchrij«d)cn, gelfen^ 
 
 rb§d;cit. 
 CIT, a. cont. ber armfelige QSiirger, 
 
 ©piefburger, ?)3biliftcr. 
 citadel, 's. bie Bitabellc. 
 citation, s. L. T. 1. bie Citation. 
 
 inn-labung ; 2. bie Slttfii^rung, Cfv«= 
 
 nnihuitttg. 
 ( 'i i'ati )RY, adj. nrrlabcitb ; — letter 
 
 bie fcbriftlidic Citation. 
 To CITE v. a. 1. citirett, »rrtaben, be- 
 
 fdieibcit, Dorforbem ; aufforbcrtt; 2. 
 
 anfiihren (©cbrtftftellcit). 
 citer, a. ber SBorforberer, *Vorber« 
 
 fucdit ; Slnfii^rcr (eincr 5 telle, tt 
 
 f. ».)•
 
 CLAM 
 
 CLAS 
 
 CLEA 
 
 crniEBN, ». bie 3itf)er. 
 
 crnciSM, «. bie mbaaitat, bas pbti* 
 fcbe 33ciichntett. 
 
 ciT\FA), n >/j. cittgcburgcrt, baS ©firgers 
 rccfjt bcfiijenb. 
 
 citizen, i. s bet (-~taat3=) Sutget ; 
 II. aZj. — , or — like, biirgerltcf), biir= 
 gcrntajjig; — ship, s. bie (Sigenftijaft 
 cineei Surgeri; bai ©urgerredjt ci= 
 net - Stabt'ober eiltcg 8anbe& 
 
 CITRATE, s. CA. T. ba« ©tttttt. 
 
 CITRIC, n<//.citrifci). 
 
 citrine, i. adj. citronengelb ; n. s. ber 
 citroncitfarbigc Jtriftali. 
 
 CITRON, s. bie Sttrone ; — tree, ber 
 tu'troucubauin; — water, (Sitronens 
 branutroetn. 
 
 iii'V". i. s. 1. bie grojje (mit 33orfldbten 
 mfcbeuc) Stabt; 2. bie <2tabt=©c= 
 ntetube, incorportrte ©eineinbe mit 
 cincm SBifcfcofiftfce unb citter Statyv 
 bralc ; a. ai/j. ftabtifd), burgcrlid; ; — 
 freedom, bai e>tabtrea)r, bie 0ercd)t= 
 fame eiucr Stabi 
 
 gives,*, pi. ber 2d' nirtlaud). 
 
 CIVET, ». bcr 3ibet ; — cat, bie 3tbet= 
 fafce. 
 
 CIVIC, adj. burgct'licf) ; — crown, bie 
 
 SBittgerfrone. 
 CIVIL (adv. — i.y), adj. 1. biirgerlicf), ci= 
 •oil; 2. ctvilrcdrtlic^ : 3. ciithcimifd), 
 iiinerltrt) ; 4. bbflirf), fein, geftttet ; 
 
 — death, L. T. bcr biirgcrlirlK Sob ; 
 
 — law, iciS biirgerlirbe (tijinifdje) 
 Stcrbt; —list, bie (StBtDtjie. 
 
 civilian, a. ber Eioillift, ;ficd>«ge= 
 
 Ichvtc, i~fubcttt bc« biirgci'licftcn (ro= 
 
 mtfrfjen) JtcrbtS. 
 CIVILITY, s. bie .£>6fltd)feit. 
 civilization, a. bie <Sttten»er6effes 
 
 rung, SBerfetnewtng ; SiuUifatton, 
 
 aufflarung. 
 To civilize, p. a. geftttet ntadicu, vcr= 
 
 feinertt. 
 civilizer, s. bee ©ciinbet obcr S3cr= 
 
 breitcr ber Sultttt. 
 civis.M, s. bcr ©iitgerftnn, bie ©fits 
 
 gertugenb ; Saterlanbiliebe. 
 clack, s. 1. bag .rtlappcrn, SRaffeln ; 
 
 SpUtppern, $laubern, ©effatfdje ; 
 
 cant, bie 3itngc : 2. bie 9taffel, Stlap' 
 
 per; 3. bai I'ltiblglbdrbcn. 
 To CI.ai *K, b. i. n. 1. tlappcru, taffeln ; 
 
 2. plappcnt, plaubcrn, flatf«>en-; II. 
 
 n. to — wool, bie@d)afisnatre a us ber 
 
 2i5oile auifepneiben. 
 CLACKEK. .*. bie .« tapper. 
 To CLAIM, o. a. 2lnfprud) madjen, for= 
 
 bent ; to — one's promise, (tltf bie (St- 
 
 fiilluug bei gemadjten ^erfprcdjeue 
 
 brtitgett. 
 CLAIM, .". 1. ber ?Iufprud), bie Ao:be= 
 
 rung ; 2. bai 3icd)t ut fbcbetn ; to 
 
 have a — on ... , Slnfpntdj [jabeu auf 
 
 ... ; to lay (make) — to, Wllfpritrf) 
 
 ntiidjeu ftuf (@troai). 
 claimable;, adj. mat in Stnfprucl) 511 
 uchmcit, \u forberu iji. 
 
 Slambr^' 5 * ba ' *»fi«»*««*«- 
 To CLAM, o.a. leimcit. 
 To CLAMBER, v. n. (—up), flettcrii, 
 {lintmcit. 
 
 CLAM MIXES.-!, s. bilo v V'ihc, bie ,Ulc= 
 
 brigfeit. 
 
 CLAMMY, adj. vibe, Etebrig. 
 clamour, * : . ba§ ©efdjret, ©etSfe ; 
 
 clamour -,r. bl'r v2d)Vcicr. 
 
 To clamour, v. 1. v. fdncicn, (atmen ; 
 II. a. iibertiubeit; to — bells, mit al- 
 ien ©locfen liiuteit. 
 
 CLAMOROUS, (ado. — i.y), febrcicub, 
 larmcnb. 
 
 PLAMP, s. 1. ber Balfen, tie Vatto, 
 8ei|le, 2Bange, baB ^djalftiicf (jc* 
 'e* @tu<I . v> o 1 $ jur SBerftarfttng) ; 
 2. .v. t. bie 3-lappc, btx @djijfe'bal= 
 
 balfcn ; 3. (Safe, .gaufeit (2)?aucr= 
 
 fteinc, it. f. to.). 
 To CLAMP, v. a. uuterimgcfit, scruta= 
 
 len, mit ?eiflen, u. f. n>. einfaffett. 
 CL.VN, $. ber Stamm, bafl ©efffllet^t; 
 
 — ni.-h, uerbinbenb om'c bie ©liebet 
 
 cincs Stammefl); — ship (— niab- 
 
 ness), bie ^erbinbnng bcr Stamme, 
 
 @cfd)[ed)rer, it, f. to. 
 CLANDESTINE, (— ly), adj. bcimlid), 
 
 verftcblcit; —in trad.-, ber 2dilcid)= 
 
 kutbcl; — ness, s. bie .^ctmlidifcit, 
 
 gel)etiuc .i5anblitug. 
 CLANG, ». Mr «d>aU, XUang, bai @c= 
 
 vaffel, ©etofe. 
 
 To clang, c. a. fdMlieu iai|cn, vaffcln. 
 CLANGOUR, t. ber Sd>aU cer Ivoiii; 
 
 pete, it. f. w.). 
 CLANGOUS, iadj fdiaflcnb, toncub, 
 CLANGOROUS, S tliitgenb. 
 CLANK, ». bad 0)eia ,v el, ©eflirr. 
 To clank, o.a. raffe'iii, Eitrren lancn. 
 
 To CLAP. v. a. if v. 1. Happen; flats 
 fdicti; fd)lagcu, flopfeu; jufammeu= 
 fdtlagcn ; 2. jufcfclagen ; 3, tretben ; 
 jrotngeu; einftecfen; 4. bcMatfdjcn, 
 Seifafl juf latfd;cu ; 5. anftcrfeit (mit 
 bent Supper) ; to — hands, in bie 
 >C">anbcflatfd)cn, apulaubireii; fid) bie 
 yn'inre all '.'(ngelobung bcr .Irene, 
 It, f. to. rcirbcit ; to —spurs to a horse, 
 cittern Sjiferbe bie Sporucn geben; 
 she clapped her hands before h.-r eyes, 
 fie t)ie!t )id) tic Slugett 511 j to — in, 
 or into, htuciiifdilagctt, tretben, ober 
 jrmngen, bincinfdjtebcu ; einrcdiucit; 
 bcrcint'lafecti ; to — on, anfcblageit; 
 aufd)lict)cn ; auflegcn ; aumadicn, bc= 
 feftigen ; tliey clapped on more sails, 
 fte fpauitten mcb,r ©cget auf; to — 
 to, jufdilagcn ; to — up, in allcr @ile 
 Sit ©tanbe bringen, itbcrcilcn, bc= 
 fdileuuigeu ; to — up a peace, in allcr 
 ©tie ciiictt 3'i'icben fdilicficu; to — 
 up in prison, einftecfen, gcfaugctt fee 
 licit ; to — up together, cinpad en, 511= 
 fammenbinben. 
 
 CLAP, s. 1. bcr ,ttlapl\ ,Una!l, Sl^Iag, 
 ScbmtP; 2. ba3 .Rlati'dn-u ; 3. bie 
 ^Inftafung ; bcr Srippcr; 4. s,,. f.. 
 bcr unfere Ibcil bcS ScbnabcU cittcs 
 galfen ; — of thunder, ber Sonnets 
 fdilag ; atone—, auf cttt 3Ral, pUHu 
 lid) : a — on the shoulder, bet §djulb= 
 arrejl; — hoard, bie (gro$e, lange 
 Sebinbcl ; — net. bai eercgennefe. 
 
 CLAPPER, ». l.bie.Ulapvcr: ber jt.l5»« 
 pel icinev ©lecfe) : 2. ber .SUatfdjjeiibe 
 (jum 3eid)cu bes ©eifallS). 
 
 To CLAPPERCLAW, 0. a. fd)clten. 
 
 Clare-obscure,*. T.bas fiellbunfcl. 
 
 CLARET, ( — \yink>. .«. ber (5larcf, ©OTs 
 beam 2Bein, ber jraniroein. 
 
 CLARICORD, s. bcr Ahigcl, (etue ','lrt 
 
 Slaviec). 
 1 ilaripication, s. bie SIBHarung ; baS 
 
 aibflaren. 
 CLARIFIER, e. T 1. berJUarfcffcl; 2. 
 
 bai abflarcnbc JDitttel. 
 
 /;. CLARIFY, b. 1. o, I. abflaicu ; 2 
 
 aufflaren ; U. «. 1. fid; auftlarcu ; 2 
 
 fid) abflarcn. 
 
 clarinet, ». bie Elarinette. 
 clarion, ». baS Glartn. 
 CLARY ■-•• bie ©djarlei, bafl Sd)ar= 
 
 lad)fraut. 
 '/'..clash, b. 1. r. 1. flinen; 2. an= 
 
 ftffcn ; 3. fig. jutribee fciitt, roibers 
 
 ftretten; 11. «. anfcblageit. 
 clash, » 1. bafl ©eraffel; bcr Stofi, 
 
 SPuff, 2d)iiii|'j;2. fe.3a"t Strcir, 
 
 SBiberfprudj, tic SBtberfefeung ■. the 
 
 — of arms, bat SBaffengeflirr, 
 
 fengetSfe. 
 clasp, t 1. bcr .Oaten, .Oa^pett, .*>cf-- 
 
 td, bie jtlaminer, ^rampe ; Sdjnah 
 
 le, ®urte(fc|naUe ; ©pange, Sigraffe ; 
 
 bai 2rt)lo6 am Quelle, tie Claufur*, 
 
 2. ber anbrurf, bie Umarmuna ; — 
 knife, bcr (iiulcgcr, bai lafdhen* 
 meffet; — nail, ber 2d>tnbcluagcl. 
 
 7b CLASP, v. a. 1. anbafen, tuhafen, 
 jitbcftelu, ^ufdiuallcu ; 2. fid) anflam- 
 nicru, ergretfen, feft baltcu; 3. luns 
 Fangen, umfaffen, anbrucfen, falten; 
 
 to — to one's bosom, an fciltc iUnji 
 
 briicfen. 
 CLASPER, t. bcr .O'lfen, bat .Oafcbrtt, 
 
 bie -Manic. 
 CLASS, ». bie C5lai|c, OrbnuRg: bcr 
 
 Stanb; — book, bai Glaffenbuoj. 
 To class, b. 0. claffificircu, in fflaffea 
 
 orbnen. 
 
 CLASSIC, [— cal : adv. —i.y;, I. adj 
 
 ciaffird) ; 11 ». ber Blafftfer. 
 CLASSIFICATION, t. bit Slafftfkas 
 
 lion, (<iiitl)ciluug in (Slaffen ctcr 
 
 Drbnnngen. 
 7b CLASSIFY, b. a. clafilficircn, in 
 
 (Slaffen cititb,eileu. 
 7b CLATTER, v. I. n. vafTcln, flaps 
 
 pent, raufdjen; flatfcbcu, fcgroa^en; 
 
 [La uii}\[\\ iuad.cn. 
 CL.vrrEi:, $ tas ©eraffel, ®tt5fe ; — 
 
 er, ber Sdrmenbe ; — ing, bai SRaffeln. 
 
 ©etofe, ©efegtoaft, 
 CLAUSE, ». tic fclaufel, SBebinauna, 
 
 9lbtl)ciluug. 
 CLAl STEAL, adj. tliM'talid). 
 CLAVATED, adj. Warjtg, nut Bltcfeln, 
 
 fnolig. 
 ( 1. \\ delated, adj. OOR gcbraitutciii 
 
 SBeinflein ; — ashes, tie i{Jottafdje. 
 
 CLAVICHORD, s.Mua. T. bet Alugcl. 
 
 CLAVICLE,*, bai Sfiliiffelbein. 
 
 claw, ». tic Alaue, ■fttaUe; vfetc; 
 — back,bctSna)ift9l3}amet, ^pcidnl= 
 lecfer ; — hammer, ber Splitbammcr 
 
 7b ci.AW, b. 0, i. fraiH'ii, Haucn ; 
 jcrrcificu mitbenJUouen); 2. ft^eln; 
 
 3. fdidicn ; 4. .\-. r. fid) tvinbtodrti 
 son bet Jlufte patten; — ed, adj 
 •Vtlaucu babenb ; to — off (away), ab» 
 trat.u'it, abiuigcu. 
 
 CLAY »• bcr ihou, ?cttcn, ?cbm ; — 
 cold, etbfalt, eiifalt; — ground, — 
 land, bet letftge ©Oben; — marl, bcr 
 .5 luMuucvgcl, wcipc .J ben; — 
 bie Vebnitugcl ; — pit, tieVchntgru= 
 be, 2luM!^vubc. 
 
 7b ci. \V, v. .j. mit Velnn obcr J boa 
 bebecfeu, peer biiugen ; — sugar, bet 
 gaiinjitcfet, SPuberjucrer. 
 
 CLAYES, « pi. bie .Ource. 
 
 I'iI'avish'J' 2 !'' Iff""ig. tlHMtig.flcit.i 
 
 CLAl MORE, 9. (fdiotltfdi) cin langri. 
 breitei, jroei^Jnbtgei Sdproett. 
 
 CLEAN, L adj. 1. rein, fauber; glatt. 
 blauf, l)dl; 2. fdntlblc-5, fcufrf\ u^ 
 letfrei ; 3. gefebjeft; a — pro 1 
 t. cin fni'du'r Slbjug (einei (Sorreti 
 tutbogeni) ; a — trick, cin faubcrct 
 itveid); —hemp, bcr Jliciitbanf; ts 
 nuke — , tciuig.cn, fegen : 11. . 
 gan;lid), vbllig; 2. gcfd)icfr. 
 
 7b CLEAN, v. a. reintgen, faubcrn, 
 putKii, pclircn, blauf madjen. 
 
 CLEANLINESS, .-. tic .-'iciultcbfeif. 
 Saubetfcit. 
 
 CLEANLY adv.— nn . I. adj 1. rein, 
 rciulid), fauber, nett, [d<uflid>; 2. 
 fdjulbloi, uitbcflecfi; ll. ado. 1. rciit ; 
 2. gctYbirft. 
 
 cleanness, 1 bie SRetnigfeit, SHeta* 
 
 [iebfeit ; ,-)uiubcit. 
 CLEANSABLE, adj. toat gcreinigt ivcr- 
 
 ben faun. 
 
 /..cleanse. 0. a. 1. r'etnigen, fatii 
 
 bctn ; fcbrcit, ausfebren, quifegett; 
 
 ferjeuetn, pitmen; 2. fig reintgen (»»« 
 
 Sunben), [oifprecben. 
 CLEANSER, 9. bet rljcinigcr, '?iu*fcN 
 
 vcr, 11 f. n). ; bai abtulu'cnbe 3Rttttl
 
 CLEM 
 
 CLIN 
 
 CLOS 
 
 :i.r.\n [ado.— ly), i. adj. i. bell, ffor, 
 rein ; 'J. z;^. hater; :i. rcntlicb; 4. 
 fdnuf, fdiarffidnig ; 5. fret leer; 6. 
 fig. fd)ttlMog. nnbeflcdr, foulbenftei ; 
 /'. M. T. itetfo, obne Slbjitg; 8. offei;= 
 bar, iteeifellos, unlaugbat; 9.»oUtg, 
 ganjltd), gang unb flat ; to get — , 
 log roerben ; bason tonimen, bnrd)= 
 ttifdu'it ; to come off — , gliitflicf) 
 bason Eommen ; to keen — of, unter= 
 tetlaffert; .fid)) entfertit balfen ; ba= 
 von bleiben ; to leap — over, biniibcr 
 fpringcit ; io stand — , attg bent 2Bege 
 trcteii, v 4- ; lafj mad)en ; — const, bie 
 gefabrloic Unfit; fig. bag freie gelb ; 
 
 — complexion, bie retne ©cftcbtgfar= 
 be; — ■ gain, ber rente ©croinn ; — 
 headed, anfgeffart, (som SBerftanbe); 
 
 — reputation, ber nnbefcboltene 9iuf ; 
 — sighted, bellftcbtig, frbarffirbtig ; the 
 most — sighted, bie bellften .ttopfe ; — , 
 sightedness, bie Scijarf fic^tti^f et t, S -De= 
 nrtbeilnnggfraft ; — title, bag uitbes 
 ftrcitbare .'Jiecbt; — voiced, cine Ela= 
 re, belie ©ttmme babenb; — water. 
 Sea lang. (ilH boben 9corben) bie et8= 
 freie See. 
 
 To clear, v. a. 1. bell madien, er= 
 hcileit, aufbcllen ; Elaren; aufElarett, 
 anfbeitern ; 2. abbolten, augljoljen; 
 3. fret macben, befrcicn, lofcn, lo§= 
 fprecben; 4. anslaben; 5. "rcd>tfcrtt= 
 gen ; 6. an reincm ©croinn cintra= 
 gen, rein gcrotnncn, vein babett; to 
 
 — a ship, ein ©rf)iff frci madden, ben 
 3ofl eiitrid)fert ; to — a shop, bag 
 ganje Sager ; alle SBaaten) scrfanfcn, 
 anfranmen ; to — a deht, cine ©d)ulb 
 abfiihrcn, ffjanj) be^ablctt; to — the 
 table, ben JEtfcfa abranmen, abbed'ett; 
 to — a room, ein 3' mi "C r raumeit ; 
 to — away, to — the weeds, bag lllt = 
 Erauf flusfatetl; —the house! marfd) 
 jum 4?aufe binaug ! — the road (way), 
 auS bent SBege ! to — an account, 
 einc Stemming (tqutbtren, bcridrU 
 gen ; to — a title, eineit 9lnft)Wcb be= 
 rocifen ; cleared out (outwards) at the 
 
 custom house, M. k. am Bdlbanfe 
 clarivt (frci gemacbt) ; he clears but 
 a thousand dollars, cr Ijat 111IV 1000 
 Abater uetto ; to — up, anfliellcn, 
 aufElavcn, anfbeitern ; II. ». (to — up) 
 
 1. bell roerben ; 2. fret roerben. 
 XEARANCE, s. ber 3pKgettel, %t>\U 
 
 febcin ; — charges, bie ©lartrungS* 
 
 fpefen. 
 clearer, s. ber (Svbettcrcr, 2lufHaret ; 
 
 SJietntger. 
 CLEARNESS, s. 1. bie Belle, Jtfarbcit ; 
 
 2. Seutlicbfett: 3. .geirerEeif; 4. 
 3icinbcit; llnfdntlb; 5. accbltd)fcit. 
 
 To CLEARSTARCH, v. a. (SGafcbe) 
 fiarfen, ftetf macben : Clear-starcher, 
 a. ber (tie) (StroaS ftarff. ftcif madt. 
 
 BLEAT, s .v. T. bie .Klampc (©turf 
 .P>ol5 an 2ca.clftana.cn 1 . 
 
 To cleave, v. I. «. i . flcben. anf leben, 
 fteb anbangen ( — to one, (Stnem); 2. 
 
 jig. fid) fdjtcfcrt, paffert; 3. fpaltcit, 
 berften, anffpviiti-jcit; II. a fpalten, 
 fyellen ; jerfpolfen. 
 
 i;lkaVER, s. 1. bet_ ©falter; 2. ba« 
 •■i^ctf, •gaefnteffer, btcgoljart; wood- 
 cleaver, ber <j5olj$acfer, 
 
 CLEF, s. Mus. T. ber ^dili'tiTcl. 
 
 cleft, s. 1. bie Spalte, A luff, SRifte, 
 ber JTitfe, Fljif; ; 2. clefts, pi. So. K. '2pal= 
 ten int ©ug iibcr bent ^fcrbebufc. 
 
 To CLEFT-GRAFT, v. a. til ben Spalt 
 pfropfen. 
 
 CLEG, s bic Sremfe, !pfevbefltegc. 
 
 CLEMEXCV, s.bic Wnabe, 6utb, iSliU 
 be, ©cfionnng, SKenfdjlidjfett. 
 
 clement, i. s. 6letnett8 [SDlannsm* 
 me); n. — (adv. — ly), adj. gnSbfg, 
 ^ulbreidi, fanft, mtfee, barmberjigl 
 
 To CLENCH, vid. To Clinch. 
 
 clergiaBLE, adj. bie (i)ci)"tlid)fcit be= 
 
 treffenb. 
 clergy, s. bic .filevifci, ©ciftlid;fcit ; 
 
 Clergyman, ber ©ciftlidjc. 
 cleric, s. ber ©eiftlid)c. 
 CLERICAL, adj. gciftlicb. 
 CLERK, s. 1. ber ©ciftlidic; 2. ©c= 
 
 lel^rtc; 3. Sdireiber; 4. (5oinptt)tr= 
 
 tiencr, •gattbeUbtener ; 5. ber©ncrU 
 
 ftan ; — comptroller of the king's house, 
 
 btrOberauffebcr im E6nigltcben$al= 
 laftc ; — of tiie assizes, ber ©crirbtg= 
 fdjreiber (bet ben 3lfftfen) ; — of the 
 closet, ber Seremoniartui beSJlonigg ; 
 — of the ordnance, ©ccrctiir be§ @e= 
 iicral5cit|)mciftee=?lntteg ; — of the 
 signet, ein 83camteter beS gebctincn 
 ©tegelberoabrerS; — like, — ly, n<ij. 
 (ad*. — ly), roie tin ©eiftlicber, ®e= 
 lebrtcr; gefebtrft, flclcbrt, funbtg; 
 —ship, s. ber gciftltebe <2tattb, ge= 
 lel)rtc Stanb ; bic Scbreiberftelle. 
 
 CLEVER (adv. — ly), adj 1. gcroaitbt, 
 
 gefebieft; 2. titcbtiiL taug'tcb. 
 cleverness, s. tic @eroanbt^ : t, ©e= 
 
 fd;idlid)Eeit. 
 cleves, s. (Slcse (.§cvjogtf)Hm unb 
 
 ©tabt). 
 clew, 5 . 1. ber ^nattel ; 2. fig. ?cit= 
 
 faben; 3. jv. T. t<i$ 2d)ootbortt ; — 
 
 garnet, (— line), bie 53efd)laglcine, 
 
 bae ©ettau. 
 ToCLEW, r. a. 1. jv. t. (bic ©egcl) cin= 
 
 binbett, einreffen, befcblaaen, fdnirjen, 
 
 feftbaltcit; 2. fiibren, letten. 
 click, s. ber2d)(ag (ctncS ^erpcnbi= 
 
 fci§) ; — wire, t. ©cfpcrvbrabt (fiir 
 
 bie Ubrmaeber). 
 To click, v. v. tid=tad mad)cn, fd)(a= 
 
 gen. 
 CLIENT, s. ber (?Iicnt, ber ©cbu^ttng; 
 
 — ed. arij. (flicnteii Ijabcnb; . — ship, 
 
 s. bic (Sltcntfcbaft. 
 cliff, s . 1. ber Slbbang, bie^tlippc; 
 
 2. Mus. T. ber ©cbliiffel. vid. Clef. 
 CLIFT, vid. Cliff. 
 
 cliffy, \adj. felftg, fcbroff; jcr= 
 clifted, j brtvbcn, gefualfen. 
 CLIMACTERIC, I. *. ba* etnfcnjabr; 
 
 II. aij. ;u cinem ©titfenjabr gebortg. 
 climate, s. bas jtlima, bet §tmmel6= 
 
 ftrtcb, (Srbftrirb. 
 climax, s. T. bie ©rabation, ^tetge= 
 
 rung (rhet. Fig). 
 To climb, v. n. $■ a. Etiiitmcn, Elct= 
 
 tern, erftciqen, bcftcia.cn, binanf jteiiien. 
 CLIMBABLE, adj. Cfftciflbar. 
 climber, s. 1. ber Jtfetttrcr, ©tct= 
 
 gcr; 2. bic Elcttcrnbe pponje; 
 
 ©rbltngvPanje. 
 CLLME,*. bae oiiinta, ber fiimmelSs 
 
 ftrid). 
 To CLINCH, r. n. 1. >tc ^flUJl) ballon ; 
 
 pad'en, iimfaffcn; 2. feinett SJiagel) 
 
 umfrbtagenj nieten rerntctcit, befc= 
 
 jltgeil ; to — an argument, e t It C II 
 
 SBewetS oerftarEen ; to — a cable, j\r. 
 T. einen Pilfer am Jltinqc fcftmadKit; 
 Clinching, s. JV. T. bag i'erftopfen tec 
 2d)ic§loduu-. 
 
 CLINC!!, .? 1. bag SBortfpicI; 2. .v. T. 
 ber \>!nferbanm; — bolt, A r . t. ein 
 o?littfboI$en ; — work, jv. t. ^Itnler= 
 rocrf ; Clincher, .t. 1. bic Arantpc ; bet 
 .gnfen ; 2. ber SSifeler ; 3. bic roifjiac 
 9lntroort. 
 
 To CLING, v. ir. v. f (eben, anf feben ; fig. 
 anbangen ( — to a person, Etnem) fid; 
 attfebmiegen. 
 
 CLINGY, adj. tlcbcitb, Efebrtg. 
 
 CLINIC (— cal 1 , aij. bcttlage'rtg ; a — 
 ai lecture, tie mefci^inifdic (SonfuTta- 
 tion am .firanfenberte ; — al convert, 
 ber anf bem ©terbebetfe ^eEebrte. 
 
 To clink, v. a. «■ ??. gretl Eltngen, to= 
 ner fltrren, raffeln. 
 
 CLINK, 5. bag ©ctlinge, ©eflirr. 'bet 
 ,«cttcn, u. f. ro.) 
 
 To clip, v. a. flbfrbneiben, befebncibcK. 
 Eippen ; to — the coin, bic gjJiin^eti 
 ftppen; to — sheep ©cbafe fd)ereu. 
 
 CLIP. s. bie Umarntung. 
 
 CLIPPER, s. ber SBefc^netber, .Hipper. 
 
 clipping, s. 1. bag ©efebneibett; 2. 
 —b, pi. ©djntfeel, 9lbfSHe. 
 
 cloak, s. ber 2)iantel ; fig. Redman: 
 tel ; — bag, ber SKantelfod, bae ?ycl^ 
 ctfen ; — bearer, ber ©cblcppentras 
 gcr; — loop, bie 'jJiaittelfdinnr; — 
 pin, bic SBanbfebraube ; — twitcher, 
 ber i)J}antc!abfebncibcr, ©affenbieb. 
 
 To CLOAK, v. a, (mit ctticm 3)?antcf) 
 bcc-cdcn, Berbergen; fig . bcmantcln j 
 befd)6nigen; — cloaking-Etuffs, fBlati* 
 teljeuge. 
 
 clock, .?. 1. bic (2Banb=1 Hbr, ©dilag- 
 itbr, Sburmttbr; 2. bte 3roicf elbiun'te 
 (im etrnmpfe) ; what o'— is it 1 roie 
 oiel Ubr tfteg? —casting, bag SBerf 
 cincr grofienUbr; Ubrfornitnten; — 
 dial, (— face), bag 3tfferbla tt ; — hand, 
 
 ber ©tmtbenjeiger; — maker, ber 
 Ubrmaeber; — making, bag llbrma= 
 eben, bie Ubtmarberfnnft; — pally, bet 
 Jtlobcn ; — work, bag Ubrrocif. 
 
 To CLOCK, vid. To Clock. 
 
 CLOD, s. 1. ber Jtlof;, bic ©d)oUt; ber 
 .Klitmput, bag jtlitmpcbcn ; 2. — , 
 ( — htad, — pate, — poll), ber Sitntm- 
 Eopf, £blpel ; — hopper, vug. ber 
 Saner; — pated, buntm. 
 
 To clod, v. n. ficfj f litmpcnt, gerinnen. 
 
 CLODDY, adj. 1. flojjtg ; flllillpig ; 2. 
 
 fig. trbifeb. 
 
 To clog, b.i. a. l.bcfdnvcrcn, briicfcn, 
 
 uberlaben ; 2. btnbem, bemmett ; II. 
 
 n. Elnmpig feytt, fid; anbangen ; ge^ 
 
 rinnen. 
 clog, s. 1. bie ?aft, SBiirbc, Scfcbroer= 
 
 be, bag ^mberntf, bie geffel ; 2. ber 
 
 Jllofe; 3. ,6ol5fdntb ; llebcrfrbnb; 4. 
 
 ber ■gmnbefloppel ; this meat is a — 
 
 to the stomach, biefe Spcifc bcfcbroert 
 
 ben iKagen, tfturooertaitlidi. 
 CLOGGINESS, s. bie 33cfd)roernif;, ba£ 
 
 ^»tnberntp. 
 cloggy, adj. Elumptg; befd)iverlid>, 
 
 binbcrlirb. 
 CLOISTER, s. i. bag .ftfoficr; 2. ber 
 
 Jtreujgang bartii; 3. ©ciulengang, 
 
 bie Uiitfaiifung. 
 
 To CLOISTER, v. a. (— up), ill_ Ctlt 
 
 .ftloftcr tbnn; cinfpcrrcu ; mtt©Su« 
 
 len umgeben. 
 CLOISTERAL, adj. Elofterlieb, abgc= 
 
 febicben (oon ber SBelt). 
 cloistered, adj. 1. cinfam; 2. mit 
 
 ©auleit umgeben. 
 
 CLOKE, vid. Cloak. 
 
 7bCLOSE,». a..Srn. 1. feblietlcit, \\U 
 
 fd)(icticrt, eng fd)Iiefien, jumacben, ju= 
 macben, jittb,un ; 2. oerfcbltefien ; 3. 
 
 befdiliepcn, abfrblielicn, enbtgen; 4. 
 fid) fci>ltcfjctt. fid) jutbun ; to — an ac- 
 count, cine jlterbnnng (ab=) fdjliepen, 
 attggletcbett, falbircit ; to — a sentence 
 ctttcit ^(ebefafe fd)licf;cn ; to — in, ein- 
 fcbltefen ; etnbrecben ; to — the hue, 
 jv. T. bie 2d;iffcbid)ter jufammen-- 
 riiden laffen ; to — up, »erfd)lte§en ; 
 (cincn ©rtef) jufammenlegen, uerftc 
 gelit; ^tbcilen; to — upon, befdiltej 
 fen, ttnter etiianbcr cing roerben ; to 
 
 — with r— in with), fid) an Sentant 
 anfeblicijcn, ibm beitrctcn, fid) mitibm 
 veretntgeu ; to — with the enemy, mit 
 bem Seittbc banbgentetn roevben ; to 
 
 — with an offer, cilt WtlCvbictClt (eineit 
 
 S3orfd)lag) anncbnicn. 
 close, I. s. 1. ber ©ebluft ; SPcfci>Iu§ 
 bag (?nbe; bic SjJaufe ; 2. ber etnge* 
 fdiloffcnc 9taum, bie ©njaunung ; 
 
 3. fig. bag .{paiibgcmcnge; to cme u
 
 CLOT 
 
 CLUB 
 
 COAL 
 
 (be — ly.ubgcmcitt roerbcu ; in (at) 
 the — of night, bet in 2inbvurf;e bev 
 9cad;t, bci ftufeubcm 'Jlbcnb : \i.adj 
 
 &■ ado. I. (also ado. --ly), VClfcf)loffcit, 
 cin,iefcblr>f|cu, $ttgcniad>t ; 2. » »er« 
 bor'geu; 3. bcimlid), {till, :u>.iufbal= 
 teitD, i»crfrfnuiC(icit ; 4. ""fcft, btd;t, 
 bctb; 5. ftcif, ftvaff, Enapp, rnae ; 6. 
 getraugt, futj; 7. tlcbrig; 8. t>cr= 
 ftopft; 9. fjai t, ttabe an, ober ait cin= 
 cuter; 10. geiiau, fparfam, far,], jfis 
 be; 11. feube, fcftwiil ; — to the 
 ground, bicbt ant SBoben bin, be: (Srbe 
 gleid); to he — inshore, bid)t bcim 
 xailbe fc».;u ; to go — by the wind, fid; 
 
 na(;c am Suinbe fatten ; — fight, ( — 
 engagement int ©egenfag iHMt running 
 fight), ba§ Jtreffen in bee Vlafjt ; bar* 
 
 te (t)Cif)CJ (Mcfcd)t; to nmke — inquiry, 
 
 geuau nacbfrageit, nacbforfc&etij to 
 
 siick — to one, (Sittent ftaiibhaft erge« 
 ben fn;n; to keep — , gebcint batten ; 
 to live — , genau (fparfam) kben ; to 
 
 study — . flciffig ftllbirell ; — handed 
 
 gcffbloffcn, bicbt an einaitbet ; — bo- 
 died, enge (antSeibe) anliegettb; — 
 coat, ein bicbt anfrblieficiibcryiocf; — 
 compacted, eid)t, gcbvaugt; — corres- 
 pondence, bev uetttaute ©tteftoec^s 
 (cl ; — couched, oerbovgen ; — cropt, 
 (cropped), Ear)l gefdjoreii; — fisted, — 
 banded, fan], fil$ig ; — handedness, 
 tie .uargbcit ; —jest, cin bcijjcubcv 
 >£cbct$ ; — matter, Tup. T. bet eugge= 
 haitcuc (compteffe) Safe; — pent, en* 
 gc uerfebjofjeii ; — prisoner, bee ill cn= 
 gee ©efangenfajaft fitjt ; a — trans- 
 lation, cine gcuaite Uebcrfcfeuug ; — 
 stool, bcr 3tacbtftubt ; — tongued, »or= 
 ficbttg tin Sprerbett; — walk, ein 
 ttdjtcv Saubettgaitg. 
 
 CLOSENESS, .?. 1. bie SDerfdbloffetts 
 licit; 2. fig. .Ocimlidjfcii, SBcrfrbnues 
 genhcit;' ^nei'ufiialtiiiig; 3. Sbge* 
 fcbiebeiibcit, (StttfamEett; 4. @nge; 
 5. geftigEeit, S)tcbtb,eit ; 6. Sialic • 7. 
 Serbtnbuug ; 8 ©parfamfett, Jlargs 
 beif. 
 
 CLOSER,*, 1. bee SBefcbJiefier, SBeen= 
 bii^cr ; (gcbiebSmann ; 2. Arch. T. bet 
 Scblujjfteiil. 
 
 closet, s. Nig Sabinctt; — sin, bie 
 beimlicbe ©iinbe; water — , ein 
 2Bafd;appavat, bag SIppavtement. 
 
 To CLOSET,». a. (in ein GTabtnett) cin= 
 febltefjen. »etwahteii; in ©cbcint 
 verhaubedt. 
 
 CLOSH, s. bie We be, SicifOctt (an ben 
 gfifen bc§ ^ieheg). 
 
 CLOSURE, $. 1. baS SBerfdjliejjen: 2. 
 tcv (Sinfd)Iitf;, §8ejirE ; 3. +>8efdjlufj. 
 
 CLOT, s. ber J?lof3, .ttlump; — bird, 
 bcr ©fauoogel; — bur, bie gvof;c 
 .Ulcttc. 
 
 To CLOT, v. v. ETumptg fciin, ober wets 
 fen: gcriuucii; clotted milk, getonne= 
 ne SDitlcb, ; clotted cream, bev 3utfets 
 rahnt. 
 
 CLOTH, «. 1. ber 3e;ur, ba>? Tint; 2. 
 bie geinvoanb; 3. SDecfe; 4. ,ulct= 
 Ming ; 5. JUfOilfur; (i. gciftlidu 1 
 SCtacbt ; — in grain, in bcrSBolle ge= 
 FStDteS JEucb ; — of state, fee S8alba= 
 rbin ; to lay the — , ben Sifcjj bed'en ; 
 to draw (remove) the — , belt Jifd) 
 abbcrfen ; to wear the — , Uniform 
 tvao.cn: to wear the (black) — . ein 
 ©etftltcbet feiui; — bag. ber Wcifc-- 
 faff ; — beam, bet SBeberbaum ; — 
 
 hat. bee tOhe §\\t; — market, ber 
 
 Tncbnmrft; — pegs. 2l>afdiftant= 
 ment; — rash, ber X'ltdnafd; ; — 
 shearer, bet S'ncbfdjem - ; — trade, 
 ber Inch- nnb Seinwanb^anbel ; — 
 ireaver, bev Veiinvebcr; :Tnd)inad;cv; 
 — worker, bee T'.idiavbeifcv. 
 r-cLOTHK, v c. tlcifcen, bcfletbeit: 
 
 fid) ffciben ; f<r. cinHcibeit; to — in 
 shame, fdjaintotf) macbcti. 
 
 CLOTHES, .s- pi. bie .uleiMing, SSafchc ; 
 Binali — , SJJeinfleibet ; a suit of — , 
 bet ganje 2lnjug ; — horse, bev Jllci= 
 bevbtuf ; —ime. fie SBafcbleiiie. 
 
 CLOTHIER,* 1. bevXud)tnad;ev; 2. 
 Tnd)banblcr. 
 
 CLOTHING,* bie .Hleibnng; bev 5lit= 
 
 T., CLOTTER, v. ». fid; fiiimpent, gc= 
 
 tin iieu. 
 CLOTTY adj. fliimpceig, gevonncn; 
 
 Hofig. 
 cloud, s. 1. bie SSolfe; 2.bnnf(ecbcv 
 
 frbroatje Srelle, ^Jlbcv (in Steinen, n. 
 
 f. IV.); 3. Tltltfelbcir ; — berry, tie 
 3«3etgiuaulbecte (Rubus Chmuemonu 
 
 — /.. . 
 
 roCLOUD, o, [. a. Bew5Ifcn, umtnoU 
 
 fen, tviiben, oevbunfeln; 2. abetn, 
 
 fleefen, flaimnen, roafferil (3euge) ; 
 
 n. n. molfig, triibe wcvbcn, fid) nm= 
 
 jieben. 
 CLOUDINESS, b. i<\i 23blfigc, .Iviitc, 
 
 bie finite Unit. 
 CLOUDLESS, adj. IIIlbeWoIEt, flav, befl. 
 CLOUDY [ado.— \.\>. adj. 1. Wolftg, 
 
 triibe, bnnfel, biifter; 2. unuerftiinb= 
 
 licb; — pillar, bie SBolfeiifduIe. 
 CLOUGH, ». I. .u. /:. bae ©utgewtcBt ; 
 
 2. bev jabe 21bl;ang; bicJtlippe; bad 
 
 tiefe Ibal. 
 CLOUT, ». 1. bev .C-Mbcv. Vappen. i'nm= 
 
 pen, SGBifej) ; 2. bie Platte, Scbieiie; 
 
 :t. wig. bev 5d)lag ; — ieathe*, auSge= 
 
 fcbttitteneS Soblenleber ; — nails, 
 
 ©cbubnaget. 
 To CLOUT, v. a. 1. fliifcii; 2. (mtt 
 
 happen, n. f. to.) betbinbeii; ii. be- 
 
 frblagen, nagelit; 4. fdblageu; — 
 
 Clouted shoes, mit il'lagelti bcfd;lagene 
 
 fed)llbe; — cream, rid. Clottbd. 
 CLOUTERLY, adj. plump, gvob, Vf« ; 
 
 fdievbaft. 
 CLOVE, a. 1. bev,ft[oben, bie 3cbe 
 
 (.Unnblaitd)) ; 2. — (of cheese), bag 
 
 &iette( etiieS Jt'iu\> (7^funb) ; 3. tie 
 ©erouvjnelEe, -)ldie; — bark, ber 
 SJieigeleinjimint; — gillyflower, bie 
 gefiittte Sftelfe. 
 
 CLOVEN-FOOTED ( — hoofed), adj. 
 
 mtt gefpattenen Jllaueu, gefpaltcnent 
 
 •0»f: bev SPferbefug, 
 ( 'l,< IVF.K, b. bev Jtlee ; fg. to live in — , 
 
 iippig, lvobl (wig. ivic ein ^afe int 
 ,Ulee obet ,Uobl; leben. 
 
 CLOVERED, adj. mit ,ftlcc bebecft. 
 
 CLOWN, *. ber Sauet; :Ibipel; — 's 
 mustard, bet ^auctllfcnf (Thlaspi — 
 /,.); — woundwort, bag ©liebftaut, 
 SBunbltaUt {SiderUU ~ L). 
 
 CLOWNISH, 1. adj. aug Sauetll befte= 
 benb; 2. {ode. — ly), bauetifrb, gtob, 
 plump; — nes-s, .t. bag ba:ievifd-,e 
 SBefen, bie ©vobbeit, ^lumpbeit. 
 
 To CLOY, d. a. 1. uetuagelii ; 2. ffittis 
 gcu, ubetlaben ; jig. befdjiveven. 
 
 CLOYLES8, adj. »afl nicfat fdtti^ct. 
 
 CLUB, s. J. bie .Henle, bev Jlniittcl, 
 ^prii.jct ; 2. t. (in bev Jlavtc) Xteffle, 
 gicbrln obet J?veit|; 3. bet Pliib, bie 
 ©efeUfc^aft: 4. Bcd;e, betSBetttag; 
 
 — fisted, bidfiiuftig ; — footed, p Iump= 
 Dber ErimttnfutJig • — garnet, a-, t. bag 
 ©titan bev uittctit Segel ; —headed, 
 birffopfig ; — law, bag 'jvauftrcebt; 
 Slubgefeifej —moss, bag jfcolbett* 
 inoo3 ; —room tag (5)efcllfef;afi«5ims 
 mer; —rush, bie Sinfe; — shaped, 
 feuleufotmig. 
 
 Ta CLUB, n. » * a. 1. bejableii ber-- 
 auMiufeu ; 2. niitauvfcn, beittagett, 
 »uramiiieiifd)te§en (}, ©. bet Sub* 
 fevimioucu, it. f. to.);— your firelock, 
 mfcbrt fdmllerlg ©ewebr ! 
 
 CLUBBED, a<# fdjlBCt, plump. 
 
 CLUBRISH ^idr. — lv), adj. plump 
 
 ttUpifcb. 
 CLUBBER, Is. ber Slubift, ©cnoffc 
 CLUBBIST, ] eiuco 6(llb8. 
 To CLUCK, d. I. » glud'eu; II. a. Iocfci 
 
 (wic cine .jpeniie . 
 | i.i B, aid i'i.kw. 
 CLUMP, s. 1. bcr .ftlnnip, JMofc Jtloij; 
 
 2. bicfe .Oaufen ; a — of trees, cine 
 
 SBaiimgruppe. 
 clumps,*, bet Summfopf. 5)icf&)pf, 
 
 £51pc(. 
 
 aNESS,* bie^[iimp['c;t,Tunt:n= 
 
 beit. 
 
 CLUMSY !,:,!,-. — u.\\ ndj. I. EltV$ llllb 
 
 bicf ; 2. plump, linfifrh, ungefdjtrft. 
 
 • i.i \rn, ». ver^arteter ii'ou. 
 CLUSTER.*. 1. bie Sraube, bev 2?ii« 
 
 fdiel; 2. i^aufen, Srfaroarm, etc 
 
 ids, bit .>iiu!>inippc. 
 
 To CLUSTER, v.\v. l. traubeittoeifc 
 
 reaebfen ; 2. fidj ba!Ku ; 3. fidj ve; = 
 
 fammcln; 11. o. vevfammclu, jufanu 
 
 menbanfen. 
 CLUSTERY, adj in ^auftrt, bt'if. 
 To CLUTCH, v. a. 1. tufd'liefeu, |uma= 
 
 d>e:i (bie^anb); 2. padEen, faffen, er= 
 
 greifta feftbalten; 3. umfaffeii, unu 
 
 fpauneu 
 CLUTCH, s. bet ©riff; clutches..'. /•'. 
 
 bie .Ulaucit. 
 CLUTTER, ». valg. 1. ba« ©etofe, bag 
 
 ©c^olter, bev Siarm; 2. bie SDlenge, 
 
 ber tc»tc .tpaufcu. 
 To CLUTTER, d. it. vulg. teben, lar= 
 
 men ; to — together, fid; (jaufeuiveife 
 
 Derfammeltt. 
 ciastkij, *. bag tfhifHcv; - pipe, bie 
 
 ■Jth;ftierfptifee. 
 COACH,*, l.bicvftutf-be; 2. cine Stli= 
 
 be im 2 tent bev gtOBeii Jttieg6fc|iffe ; 
 
 — box, ber jtutfd)cvfii\, Sorf; — boot, 
 ber SocfEaften ; —braes, pi bie^aiis 
 gericmen, ScbjmmgtiemcM ; — g 
 ai'ageufdmticvc ; — hire, bie 'AVictbe, 
 bag ©elb fiiv cine Sobnfntfcbe ; — 
 house, bev gcboppen, bieSlenufe; — 
 joints, /./. bie Stutniftangen; — ma- 
 ker. berSBagemnadper, ,tiutfd;cnfabvi= 
 Eant; — man, bev .Hiiifcbci ■; — man- 
 ship, bie iKuufl beg SBagenlenfenS : — 
 springs, pi. bie ©pringfebem ciuct 
 jtutfctje ; — stand, bcr Ci t tuo 3J?tett>a 
 Eutfd;euba!teu; —step, ber .Uutfcbcn.- 
 trttt ; — top, bev ,Untfd;c;i, iiuiitel. 
 
 n o lACH, v. a. futfdjeu, in einer Jlut» 
 }d^ fabrcu. 
 coAcnoN, ». ber3»«nfi< 
 
 COACTIVE [adv. — ly), adj. 1. jUUit- 
 
 genb; 2. + mttnirfrnb. 
 
 COADJUTANT, adj. mitbclfeub, beifte* 
 
 benb. 
 COADJUTOR, f. 1. bev ©cbiitfe, S8et= 
 
 ftanb ; 2. fjoabjutov; coadjutrix, M'e 
 
 (Mebiilftnu, it. f. to. 
 i 1 1 ADVENTURER, s. bev .Tbcituebmcr 
 
 an ciuem Slbenteuer. 
 
 To COAFFORESl^ v. a. beWalbCll. 
 O IAGULABLE, adj geviunbav. 
 To COAGULATE, i-.'l. a. gcviuneu ma* 
 dicu; II. n. geriuueu. 
 COAGULATION, », 1. ba-5 ©criimeit, 
 
 bie ©eriunung ; 2. baa ©etonnene. 
 ci i\i;ri.\i'i\ E,od;'.geriiiiieiimacbeiib. 
 O i AGULATOR, a toat gerinneu mad):. 
 
 (' IAK, rid ObKB. 
 
 COAL.*, bicubic, 2teinfobIe ; — 
 k.-t. ber JtobJenEorb ; — box, ber 
 IciiEaften; — crimps, (Sommifiionarc 
 
 ber .Hobleub.'iuMev int ©vojjcu ; — 
 dust bev J?obIeuftaub j — iish, bcr 
 .Ucblfii'd 1 , .neblcr; — beaver, ber 
 Jtoolentrager; — house, (— hole), bcr 
 .Kebieut'peidier, bie JToblenEammet ; 
 
 — man. bee J?5blet, .\ieMenbecnncv, 
 .Uebleumauu ; — merchant, bev Jtob 2 
 Irnbiinblcv; — mine, ( — work) ba*
 
 COBW 
 
 COCK 
 
 COFF 
 
 Jtoblcnbcrgioerf j —mouse, bicfiobU 
 nieife, SBtanbuieife; — pit, tic .^\ ohLcn 
 
 anibc; — poker, ( — raker), bic ,Uoh-- 
 
 icngabd, bafi Sn)uretfen; — scuttle, 
 
 bet ^eblcirdiurcr; — slate bet 
 
 SBranbfcJjiefer. 
 
 to COALESCE, v.v.l. gerinitcn, ju= 
 
 fjtmmenfltejjen 2. fid; betetiiigen, 
 
 fill) oerbmben. 
 COALESCENCE, *. bcr 3 ll W 1 1 1 m c n fl 11 k , 
 
 tie SBereinignng. 
 coalition,*, bte SSereintgung ; bet 
 
 ©unb. 
 COALY, adj 1. soil .ft'ohicit; 2. finer 
 
 StofHt eihitlidi, fobllidu. 
 v >amixg, s. t. bet ©cfcerfiofj. 
 COAPTATION, «. tic Singling, rcdjtc 
 
 Stellung. 
 
 7i> COARCT, I v. a. cnger madjen, 
 To coarctate, J einfcbrantcit. 
 coarctation, *. bte gtnfcfitanfung; 
 
 bet Sroang. 
 
 HOARSE (adv. — lv), adj. grot, rob, 
 ranb, gcmciii; — bread, Scbroarj= 
 btob ; — stutt; SJifirfel mit <6aaten ; 
 
 — ness, s. bic ©robbcit, 9col)l;eit, 
 5J3luntpb>it; ©cmciitbeit. 
 
 30AST, s. bic ©eefufle, .ftiijre, baS 
 
 Ufet, ©cftabe; the — is clear, fig. C3 
 
 tji SlHea fidjet, bie ©efat>r iflyorbet; 
 
 — raary, i-i<i. Costmary. 
 
 To COAST, o. n. A- o. ait bet Jtilfie Ilt'it= 
 fasten, lanbwattS fegetn ; nabc »ot= 
 bet fegeln ; coasting pilot, bet Sotyft ; 
 
 — trade, bet JcttftClthailbel. 
 
 coaster, s. bet .Kiiftcnfabtet. 
 
 coat,*. 1. betSlod; lange RoS; 2. 
 ba3 itinbetrocfeben, bic .ftappc; 3. 
 StanbeSHeibung, Slmtaf leibnng ; 4. 
 basSell, bet SJSelf, bic feavit, SRinbe, 
 Sdvile; 5. bet llcbctjng ; Slnftrid); 
 bic Setfteibung ; f>. .v. t. bafi Xbcc= 
 rcn; bic Sheening; Coats, s. pi. 
 Sfjeetljanf; 7. t. bet 3Bap)>enf$ifb, 
 bas 23appcn ; 8. fig. bet ©tanb; a 
 man of his — , feineS @(eid)ett ; to 
 cast the — , bie (altc) .(pant ablegen ; 
 great — , bee Ucbcrrocf; — of armour, 
 bet SBaffenrocf ; — of arms, bet 3Sof= 
 fentorf; 23ap}>cnfd)tlb ; — of mail, 
 bet Spartjet; to turn — , abtriinnig 
 roertcit; — loop, bie ©attelftampe ; 
 a — of tin, ct it Ueberjug son 3'"". 
 
 eiltc 33crjtnitllltg ; the coats of an 
 
 onion, bie Sdwieu ciitcr 3toicbel. 
 
 To coat, o. a. I. citteit Siocf anjtefjen ; 
 2. bcHcibcn, iiberjicben. 
 
 COATING,*. 1. bet Uebetjitfl, ?Iitftrid), 
 bte 33erf(cibung j 2. bcr Xtiffcl. 
 
 r«COAX, v. a. fcbntcidjclu, liebfofcn, 
 fireicbelit ; bc'dmrntjcit. 
 
 COAXER, s. bet Viebt'ofcnbe, 2d)mcid)= 
 ler; sBefcfitoaijcr. 
 
 DOD,s. 1. bie Seemebe (and) sea-cob) ; 
 2. bet >§engft ; — irons, bic geucr= 
 becfe, SBtanbbbcfe, .Jpoljbocfe ; — loaf, 
 etn gropes SBros ; — nut, bic grbfie 
 3ellenuif;; baS SRitBfptel (bet dlhu 
 ber); —stones, (itt 'JcciicitaUfdM gro== 
 fie ©feme; — swan, bet SSovbets 
 fd)amti. 
 
 To COB, Sea. Kip. mit Stoiffdita gen 
 beftrafeu. 
 
 COBALT, «. bettfobalf, JTobrtf. 
 
 To COBBLE, j' o. fiitfci! ; ftiimpcni ; 
 
 fd;led)t audbeffein. 
 
 DOBBLE, s. bcr Jliefef. 
 
 ;obbler, s. i. bet gitjer, <Srf)it!i= 
 
 flicfer ; 2. Stfimper. 
 30-BISHOP, s. bet (Soabjutot ; 23cif)-- 
 
 btfdjof. 
 
 coble s . baS Aifdnu-boot. 
 COBOOSE, ,. Bid. Caboose. 
 
 cobweb, r. s. l.bas SpinnengeweBe ; 
 2. fig. 9!cij, bic ©djlinge; K. adj. 
 jatt, bititue, [orlet ; — bed, mit Spins 
 ncitijerocbc iibcrjogen. 
 
 COCCIFEROUS, adj. btcvctttraa.cnb. 
 cochineal, s. bet edjarliidianirm, 
 
 btC fiod)ClliUc ; — oven, bet S)OVfO= 
 
 fen fut bic fiodjeitiUe. 
 
 0"»CHLL\\RV, ) ,. f , , 
 
 COCHLEATE, { a ^- W^mtX- 
 
 COCHLEATED, ) 11UJ - 
 
 ii K, s. 1. bet .habn, ba« .C^ibudicii, 
 SDJanndjen; 2. bet Olnfuhver, 2Bovt= 
 fiibrcv; 3. bet .CicubiUifcn, .*3cufd)i>= 
 bet; 4. jfrempe, Stiilpe (cim-8 ^u= 
 te») • 5. bic 3unge (in bet iS.igc ; 6. 
 bcr 3etget an bet Sonnenuijt; 7. bet 
 32cfterba()n ; 8. .tpabu (mm 3lbjte= 
 ben be« ©etvdnfeS ; beSflleidjen am 
 ©civet)!') ,- 9. bic Jterbe (an cinem 
 ^fet(e) ; 10. bas ffletfdjtff, Heine 
 5i3oot mit bafbein 33erbed;; dunghill 
 — , bet .Oaiu-hahn ; — f the wood, 
 bcr Ollicvbabtt ; to be — on hoop 
 (cock-a-hoop.), ,£>abn tin Jtorbc fenu, 
 fui) bviiften ; — boat, bn§ ©eifdjtff, 
 ^Boot mitb.ilbent Setbed;; — brained, 
 bitnloS, bitmnt; — broth, Sriibe 
 bom .^ablt; — chafer, bcr 3JIatE(t= 
 fet ; — s comb, bet ^ahnEantnt;/"-. 
 ©tu^et ; — crowing, fas .£>ahnciiac= 
 frab; bee fritbc JDioraeit; — eyes, 
 (Sarabiitcrhafcn am Pfetbegefd)itt ; 
 
 — fight, — fighting, bet .^ahitfainvf, 
 baS^abngcfccbtf — 's head, bic <$i= 
 pavfette {Hedysarwm Onobryehis — L.) ; 
 
 — horse, ju Spfetbe, ftegptangenb, 
 flolj, ttofeig; — loft, bcr ,*3alu'ibaU 
 fen ; — master, bccoabue unit Jiampf 
 abviditct ; — match, bie SBette bci ci= 
 item .Oabngcfcebt, unb btefeg ©efecbj 
 felbft gegen eine SEBette; — pigeon, 
 berJEanbet; — pit, ber .*3abru>lan, 
 Jlamvfvlaij; (auf ©cfetffen) Jtran= 
 fcnserfeblag, bie £auentammet: — 
 robin, bas! mannlidic ;>iiubf cbldicit ; 
 
 — saw, t. bic Saubfage ; — shut, bic 
 3cit bet? .^iibneraufflugco, $>ammr=i 
 nun] ; — sparrow, taa 9}Jatind)rn 
 soiii ■Sperling ; — spur, bcr ^abu^ 
 fpont; otrginifd)e i^aaebDtn; — 
 swain, ber giibrcr be^ ©etfdjtffcS ; 
 
 — throwing, bag .§a()itwcrfe!i, bcr 
 ^abnfcblag (Spiel)'; — 's-tread, — 's- 
 treadle, ber .jpahlltrttt ; — water, Min. 
 
 T. SBaffet in ©ergroerlen ; — weed, 
 iaS .^aijnfraut, bie fpfeffertvurg {Lt- 
 
 pidium — /,.). 
 
 To cock, v. i. n. I. ,<lampfbabiic jie« 
 f)c:i ; 2. fioljtten, fid) btuflen; u. a. 
 ( — up), 1. in bic .§obe ririiten, aufs 
 ridjten, aufroatts balten ; 2. auffe= 
 ten; fdjobetn, auffdjobetn; 3. anf= 
 flappeit, auffrempen, aiifitiiipcit, ftu= 
 feeu ct ucit -Out) ; 4. bat .£>abn (am 
 ©Cmcbve) fpai'.llClt ; to — the nose, 
 
 bic SJlafe bod) rtagen ; to — the ears, 
 
 bic Obren fpi^cn. 
 cockade, a. bic (Socarbe, ^ntfdjletfe ; 
 
 cockaded, ad}, cine Socarbe ttagenb. 
 cockal, si. tat ©etndjen, StnityU 
 
 rfjen (juin Spiclen fiir tinier); 2. 
 
 bcr Jangfnodjen (bas Spiel felbft). 
 COCK \ti;p'i:. s. 1. ber SafttiSf; 2. 
 
 cin [iebcrltdjeS Srautiijimmet. 
 i ' H !KED, adj. aiifgch'cntpt, mit Jitem= 
 
 pen ; ready — , mit aufgejogenem 
 
 ^af)n ; — up nose, bie Stiilpiiafe. 
 To COCKER, v. a (iebfofen; oetjats 
 
 telit, batfd)cllt; cockering, s. baS 
 
 SSetjatteln. 
 cocker, s. ber jiampfljadnc jicljt, 
 
 ^abncnfrcunb. 
 cockerel, s. ber jnnge <g»'if)»- baS 
 
 .O'ibncbeii. 
 COCKET. L s. M. E. baS 3oUitcgcl : 
 
 bci SoIIfdjein; bic SHuSfuljts35ecla= 
 
 ration; u. adj. mutbuullig, lofe, 
 
 frecb ; miuiter :_ — bread, ba3 ^aiu°= 
 
 btob; ter Sd^ipuiMebacf. 
 COCKING, .« baS .£>abiigcfert;t. 
 
 COCKLE, s. 1. biccf;barC'£cr$mitfd)el 
 2. (o' "- weed), bic Si oniroiV, Jv lat|M)< 
 to|e; hot cockles, ba.8 ■£>cifibanb>"pic(, 
 •Oanbplacfcr ; — shell, bic SJiufdjcU 
 fefcale; --stairs, bic QBenbeUte^pe. 
 
 To COCKLE, >-. i. a-tunjeln, fallen ; II. 
 n. fiii) rniijelii, falttfl loerteii; 
 Cockled, adj. 1. iiuifd)clartig j 2. 
 fdnaiibcnfbrniig, gcirnnbcn. 
 
 cockney, «. iron. oa8lonbn<r©tobt* 
 finb, ber (onbnet iWiulapfc; — dia- 
 lect, bie(gemeine) lonbnet il'iunbart; 
 
 — hke, adj. oetroetdpltcfct, manlaffcn= 
 rnafii;]. 
 
 COCOA, *. 1. fJocoS, bcr Pocosbanm; 
 
 cocoa-nut, bic CocoStlUp. 
 
 COCOON, s. bcr (Soton. 
 
 coctile, adj. gcbacfcn, gcbrannt. 
 
 coi.tion, ... L.bas Jlofbcit, sBaif ett ; 
 2. bic SBetbauung. 
 
 cod, a. 1. bte^uffe, Scbotc ; bcr (>o= 
 coil; 2. tie .&obe; 3.—, or — fish, 
 bcr Stocffifd) ; — oil, Scbertfyran 
 »om Jtabcljait; — pepper, bcr j«s 
 maifdie sJSfeffet, $imcitt; — piece, 
 bcr ,^iifcnfd)li^, bic ^ofenHappe; 
 
 — worn), bcr Strobauinn ; — wort, 
 baS Stcrnfrant, bic lifter. 
 
 codder, s. bcr Sinfammlet son ^iils 
 
 fenftucbten. 
 
 code, ... bet fiobcr, baS ©efefeBud). 
 codger, s. cmt. bcr altc oaaeftoliw 
 
 ©etihalS. 
 codicil, s. ba3 ficbicti (ber 51nt)ang 
 
 511 cincm leftaincntc). 
 C0D1LLE, s. t. baS (iobillc. 
 To CODLE or To CODDLE, v. a. 1. gc= 
 
 linbc fodicit, anffodjen, bampfcit ; 
 2. jattlicb bcbaiibcln. 
 CODLING (orCODLIX), s. 1. bcr , 
 apfei ; 2. JBlacfftfcf), ©c^eliftfd). 
 
 COEFFICACY, { .• ar);f,«;,f-...^. 
 COEFFICIENCY, \ s ' Ut ®*ltmTUn S . 
 COEFFICIENT [adv. — vr), I. adj. miU 
 
 roirfenb; tl.s.i. ba-3 iKitvoitftnbe ; 
 
 2. jsig. t. ber Coefficient. 
 CCELIAC, adj.tttn Untcricib bctrcrfcnb ; 
 
 — passion, bCiS 5i3aitd)10Cl) ; bcr 
 
 S)utd>faU. 
 
 coemption, *. bcr ?luffauf. 
 
 COEQUAL (adv. — i.y), adj. illcid). 
 
 coEauALiTY, s. bic ©lcid)bcit. 
 To coerce, v. a. 1. eiiifrbraiit'cn (biudj 
 
 Strafen) ; 2. jioingcn. 
 coercible, adj. ciiiutMiraitfen. 
 coercion, s. bie Siiifdnanfmig, bet 
 
 Bwang buret) ©ttafen; — bin, bit 
 
 3roangebiH. 
 COERCIVE, adj. eiiifdjraiiicnb, groin* 
 
 genb. 
 COESSENTIAL, (adv. — ly), adj. glct> 
 
 cb^es 3Bcfen9. 
 coessentiality, s. bic @Icid)l)cil 
 
 bes SBefeuS. 
 
 co estate, s. bcr 2)?it|laitb, 
 COETANEOUS, adj. glticbjcitig. 
 COETERNAL (adv. — ly), adj. glctd? 
 
 e roig. 
 
 COETERNLTY, s. bic glcid>c (?ioii]fcit 
 coeval, 1. adj. glcicb alt, g(cid)jci- 
 
 tig ; ii. s. ber 3ettgeiiofj. 
 COEVOUS, adj. gleirbjcitig, gleid) alt. 
 To COEXIST, o. n. Jitajeirf) fenn, leben. 
 coexistence, s. bic (5 oc rift en 5, baS 
 
 3ugleicbfe^n. 
 coexistent, adj. jtiglcid) obcr mit 
 
 vprbanben. 
 T„ COEXTEND, o,ti. gtcirbcn Itmfang 
 
 baben, fid) fllcict) roett erfticrfcn. 
 COEXTENSION, ». bcr glcicbc Umfang, 
 
 bie gleic^e Slusbebnung. 
 
 COEXTENSIVE (adv. — ly), adj. son 
 
 gleirbem Umfang. 
 
 COFFEE,*, bcr jtaffee; — berry, bit 
 ,Uaffeebpf)iic; — biggin, bie gilttira 
 
 fainic ; — house. baS .KaffecbauS; 
 
 — kitchen, bie Staffccntaffttiic ;
 
 COHO 
 
 COLL 
 
 COLL 
 
 man, bet .*?arrecfrf>cnE ; — mill, bic 
 
 •Kaffccnnible ; — pot, bet Jfcaffeetopf, 
 tic jtaffeefattne; — roaster, tcr Stafc 
 feefdmttcv, Jcaffccbvcnncr, tic ,ttaf= 
 feetrommelj — tree, ber&ajfeebaum. 
 
 COFFER, a. 1. bet ©elbfaflen ; 2. J?of= 
 fcr, tic jttfte ; 3. mu. t. tcr ucvticftc 
 unb bebetfte ©attg. 
 
 ■/•„ a IFFER, o.a. tu oTaftcn legen, cin= 
 fcblicficit. 
 
 (i iFFERER,s. ber ©cbafemeijtet. 
 
 coffin', 8, 1. tcr ©atg ; 2. bte^Jaftes 
 teupfatute, JEortertfotin ; 3. tcv ganje 
 ,£>iif cincg SPferbeS ; 4. Typ. t. bet 
 
 JcawClt ; — man, — maker, tCV ^avg= 
 
 marhcr. 
 r» (X»FFrN, v. a. iu ten ©arg Icvjcn, 
 
 einfargen. 
 O06,». tcv jta mm Pber 3ab« (am 
 
 FHiibc) ; — wheel, baS Aarrtintab. 
 7» COG, o. n a- ». ?).'thnc an ciu .'Hat 
 
 marbett ; 2. fcbmeidjeln, nad) tern 
 
 3Jcitnbe rcten; liigen, bettugett; to 
 
 — the dice, tie 2Biivfcl fltcipcil. 
 
 o KJENCY, .--. tic jwingeube Jivaft, 0c= 
 wait, Itcbetgeugung. 
 
 COG ENT (mlr. — i.y), n</j. f vaftig, btitl* 
 
 genb, nuuMtcvflcblid),' ubetieugenb. 
 O 1GGER.8. tcr Sdnnctcblcr, iktviigcr. 
 cogitable, mij. benfbat. 
 To COGITATE, v. n. bcitfcit, auSbctt= 
 
 fen, bctcnfeii. 
 COGITATION, x. bag £>cnfctt, tcr ©e= 
 
 banfe. 
 
 COGITATIVE, aV/. 1. bCltfcnb ; 2. ttcf= 
 
 ftnrttg. 
 
 COGNATE, adj. oetwanbt (befoubetfl 
 oon SKuttetfeite). 
 
 COGNATION, s. tic ^cvroanttfdjaft ; 
 
 3leljnlid)feit bc3 2Befeu8. 
 COGNITION,.?. 1. bic.ttcnnrmfi, Jtitit= 
 
 tc ; 2. bag SEBiffen, ©eroufitfeijn. 
 
 COGNIZABLE, adj. 1. /.. T. unuiibcv 
 gcrirbtlid) cvfaiint rpevten faint, tcm 
 geridStlicben ikvfabven untetteotfen ; 
 2. evfennbar. 
 
 COGNIZANCE s. 1. tic Prfcnittiiifj, 
 Aemttni$; 2. /.. T. geviditlidie (St* 
 feitntnitj ; 3. Srfunbtgung ; this fails 
 
 under the — of philosophy,^. b(l€ fte* 
 65tt »ot tic (iu tag ©ebict bet) SPgi* 
 lofopfjie ; to take — of, ©rfunbiguitg 
 ein jte$en iibet (wegen); untcvfitdicii. 
 
 c >i;n"( (MINAL, adj. ten 3ittt>tnieit ober 
 SBetnamen betteffenb. 
 
 SOGNOMINATION, s tcr Suttame, 
 SBeiname. 
 
 COGNOSCITIVE, adj. $um Cnfemtcn ; 
 
 — faculty, baS (Sttenntnijwetindgen. 
 TbCOHABlT, v. n. 1. niit benjph'ucit, 
 
 tufamnten ober betfammen toobnen; 
 
 2, «[S (Sbeteute betfammen tvobnen 
 
 (obne vevbeivatbet 511 feim). 
 a habitant, s. tcv SfJtitberoobnet. 
 ooii.Mirr.vnoN, ». 1. bag gufams 
 
 inenwobnen: 2. bie SBeiroo^nung ci)= 
 
 itc vevbeivafbet <n fcflit. 
 coheir, s. betSMitetbe. 
 coheiress, «. bie SDKrevbitm. 
 7b COHERE, B.n.1. ^itfamntcnbaiiacii ; 
 
 2. iibcrciiifiMitmcit, fid) fcht'aen ; 
 
 iibcvcinftiiitiitcit. 
 COHERENCE (COHERENCY), ». tcv 
 
 3itfamnictil)ait(3, tie SScrbiubnrtg, 
 
 Solge. 
 
 ::< 11 1 EB ENT {adv. —i.y) a Ij. 1 . jufants 
 
 menhiittgfiib, vcvbiiutcu'; 2. uberetn- 
 pimmtg. 
 cohesion, «. tcr 3ufammen$ang, 
 
 Vid. COHKRENCE. 
 
 C( HIESIVE (ado. — ly\ adj. ^ifamincil' 
 luiin^cnt. 
 
 oohesjveness, s. tcr Snfammeits 
 ^«ttg. 
 
 To COIJOBATK, ?.. a. Ot. T. ItPrhnwIS 
 
 ebjieljeu otcr tcftiilivcit, cobobtreu 
 
 COHOBATION, t. Ch. T. tad jiutinicu 
 [ige 2lbjieben. 
 cohort, s. tie (Joborte, rJntifdjt 
 
 J{vic,ii'fdiar ; bet ^nu-p .Uricqcv. 
 CWF, a. bie .&au''e, Stappe, tcr Atovf- 
 
 pufe etiico graueitjiimnetj ; tcv 5)ots 
 
 tovbnt. 
 To COD?, ». a. mit ciucm (lucibtidjcn, 
 
 Aopfpufee uerjiercn. 
 COIFFURE, .?. tcr Jtopfvuij, Sluffa^, 
 
 bai ^ovfjeug- 
 ncoiL, B.o. aufroicfelii, attfrollen, 
 
 jufammeuroUen, vunt ^iifantmculc.- 
 
 t^cu, auffd)icficii. 
 a mi, a — of rope), ». baa runb gelegte 
 
 (aufgeffbojfene) Stiid (£auu>erf ; 
 
 the — ofa cable, taS JIugt cinc» aiif- 
 
 gefeboffenen XautS. 
 com, s 1. tic 3Jlftn|e, bafi @elb; 2. 
 
 bie Sife ; 3, bet ©rfjleiii ; 4. Typ. T. 
 
 Jlcil; 2tcUfct(. 
 Vr- coin, b. a, I. ptageit, munjeti ; 2. 
 
 fg. niadjcit, cifiutcii, fcbiniebcit. 
 coinage, *. i. baS SRunjen, tic 
 
 SKunjfunfl; 2. -IViimc; 3. ba« @c= 
 
 prflge; 4. tic SJZunjfoften, bet 
 
 Stblagfiafej $. fig. bie (ivfiutuiig, 
 
 Srbid>tufg, ©ebutt. 
 t,i coincide '• »• i- jufammenfrefs 
 
 fen ; 2. iibcvciuftintmcit (niit in ant 
 
 with) ; 3. gleidjet SDleinurm feDti ; 
 
 to — in a thing, ill cine 2ad;c luilli= 
 
 geo, 
 COINCIDENCE, 8. 1. bad 3»f llntI " CIl = 
 
 tven'en, tic 3ufammenfuuft ; 2. (i'in= 
 jlimmung. 
 
 COINCIDENT, adj. 1. J,iifamntC!itvcf- 
 fenb ; 2. iibeteiiifitmmtg. 
 
 COENDICATION, .?. baS 3»^ lnllt ( ! il= 
 
 tveffcit (incbvcvcv 2ftetfntaale). 
 COINER .?. 1. bet OJJiiiijcr, $rager ; 
 
 2. Aalfdjmititjcr ; 3. fig. (Svfinbet. 
 C01STR1L, s. l. Sp. /•'. bet auggeattete 
 
 (obet 93aftatb=) galfe ; 2. I'du'iditcvitc 
 
 3)Jenfd>, SJieuItng, ©elbfdpudbeij bie 
 
 feige SDcemme. 
 
 COI'i', vid, Ouorr. 
 
 coition, s. bus 8»rammenfommen 
 jrocicv ^vbi'vcv; tic Segattung. 
 
 O (JURER f. /.. t. bet bie SSJabrbaftig- 
 fcit bc^ ^itcg ernes' Dn'tten befdjroD= 
 rente 3euge. 
 
 COKE, ■. abgefrbmefeUe ©fetnlobfen. 
 
 COLANDER, 8. tcv £>ut$f$lag, bie 
 Setbe, tcv Seiber, 
 
 COLBERTINE, a', cine Sltl ^piijen. 
 
 COLO THAR 8. Ch. T. ta* (I'aput ntpv= 
 tnnm itrodVnc Ucbcvblcibfcl uad) tcv 
 Sepillatton). 
 
 COLD (ado. — lt), \.r,ij. 1. fait; fro= 
 jltg : 2. $g. fait, Ealtftnntg, jurrtdbal- 
 teub, Ietbeufcbaft6lo8 ; :i! fcufdi ; u. 
 .«. i. tic Staltot, bet Avcft; 2. tie (n- 
 faltung, tcv ©cbnupfert; m catch 
 ftako) — , fid) evfviltcii, ten Sd)»tupfe« 
 befomnten ; in oompos. — blooded, ges 
 
 fubllofl ; — heart. ',i. gieicbgultig, lets 
 
 benfcbaftetoS, (jefubUoS. 
 iLDBH, adj. faltlieb, ein lucnii] fait, 
 
 fiih!, friiVb. 
 COLDNESS s tie.Ualte: fig. bet JJqlts 
 
 fiiin, tic ©letrbgfiltigfeit, 2 pvoti.jfeir, 
 
 .Ucin'dibcit. 
 COLE (Colewort), 8. bet Mob\. 
 COLIC, I. s. tic Ac ol if. Tavni.iid't ■ II. 
 
 ( — al). adj. tie ©ebartnc betieffcnt, 
 
 otcv angveifenb. 
 
 To COLLAPSE, e.n. jufantnteiifallcii, 
 fidi fdilieficn. 
 
 COLLAPSION, a. ta-3 Bufamntettfallen, 
 ©infatlett, 3nfaninicmiebcn. 
 
 collar 8. baSfialsbanb; ^al«tt"s 
 fen ; .Unntmct ; tic Oalftev ; bet .Kva 
 gen ; to dip the — . ten .fiabj (Jto^f 
 an3 bet Srblinge liebeu: a — of 
 brawn, ein Sturf otollfteifdj oom mils 
 ten Sd)t»eiiie ; — ofa stay .v. T. tcv 
 
 Stagfragen; — beam, jgreh T. ee» 
 Duetbalfert; — bone,bafl 2d;luffel 
 bcin. 
 To collar, b. a. l. beimAragen nc^> 
 
 men, anprcfen ; 2. einrji Jtragen inn 
 
 bintcn ; 3. (Slcifrf)) jufammeiivpllcii 
 To cii. i. ah; r. a. i. vcrlcibcn, cviba» 
 leu ; 2. cpUatipiiivcn, gegen einanbei 
 batten, oetgletcben. 
 
 COLLATERAL (—ally). I. adj. 1. auf 
 
 tcr Scire; 2. vpii tcr 2eitc, mr 2d- 
 
 tenlinie gebotig, parallel ; 3. miitcl» 
 
 bar ; — degree of kindred, tie 3eiten= 
 
 linie ; —wind, tcr Sciienauiit; H. .». 
 
 bet Seitenoettuanbte ; — dobs, s. bit 
 
 Sritenuetmaitbtfcbaft 
 COLLATION',*. 1. tie •J.'crteibnn.i, ^v- 
 
 tbeilung: 2. ©egeneinanberbaltung; 
 
 Sergtettpung : 3, fleine ;')UMfdien= 
 
 mabljeit, bae leirbte Slbenbeffen, fflrt^ 
 
 perbrob, bie @t frtfebung. 
 COLLATOR 8. 1. bet (Jrrtbetlet eintr 
 
 i ; fniiite, t'atrpii: 2. b'pUationircube, 
 
 Sollatot, y3crgletcbef. 
 coi.LKAGri; s . tcr (Allege, %mH$t' 
 
 iipp ; — Bhip, tic ©eiioffenfcbaft. 
 1 i iLLEAGUE, b. i. a pergefeUfd>af» 
 
 ten, Derbinben ; n. n firb oetbinben. 
 COLLECT, .V-. tie (Solltcte: bal furte 
 
 ©ebet. 
 To COLLECT, p. I. a. 1. fammcln, JM* 
 
 fammeitbringen ; 2. bemerfett; 3. fcl= 
 
 grrn, fcbliefjtrt j n. «. ftcb fammcln, 
 
 aiibaiifeit ; to — one's Belf, firi fam = 
 
 mdn, fid) faffen, ntebtt 511 fid; ftlbfl 
 
 fpiitiueii. 
 COLLECTANEOUS, adj. ;nni;ii?Tienvjf= 
 
 tragtn ; — notes, Soucttanea. 
 COLLECTED, adj. jufammengefajjt ; 
 
 — iv, adv. jufammengenommen. 
 CCLLECTEDNESS, 8. tag ftdb 2am= 
 
 mcln, tag,3iifamiiiciuicbmen ,tev ©f< 
 
 tan fen 1 . 
 COLLECTDILE, adj. 511 frbliefetl, ju 
 
 folgetn, «u fammeln. 
 COLLECTION, a. i. bat ramuiclrt; 2. 
 
 tie ■^annulling; 3. Seblll^folge, bei 
 
 Sd)ln'";fa'o. 
 OOLLECrn E I. : . 1. cpllretio, «cr= 
 
 fammclt, gefammt; 2. frbliefienb; 
 
 II. — noun, or — , 8. Oram. T. bafl IStU 
 
 lectipum ; — iy, ado. iJtSgcfammt, 
 
 tiberbaupt: — neas, a. bie 83tretHi» 
 
 gung, tie avenge. 
 COLLECTOR, .--.tcr Sammler, 6in« 
 
 nebnicv: —ship, bdi .UMleiiincbmcr; 
 
 ami : 'JL ; iivtc eincj ;\plleinnebmevj. 
 COLLEGATART, » tcv SKittrbe ait ei^ 
 
 item ^evmaditniffc. 
 COLLEGE a. amg. tag (^pHcgiitm; 
 
 ©ijmiiaftiim, tie bobe Srbule. 
 COLLEGIAL, adj. jit ciucm SoQtgtam 
 
 gebotig, 
 
 COLLEGIAN, s. 8tjyr. tcv Sollegtat. 
 
 COLLEGIATE, t.adj. cpllegicnbaft, cpI* 
 Icgialifd), nfabemifdj ; — church, tit 
 Sollegiatfitdje, Stift«fird)t : n. ^. bet 
 Gollegiat; ^cetiiilcr. Stubent. 
 
 COLLET, a. I. ba«6oBet; 2. .flatten 
 teg ;liiii(icg, ivpvin tcv Stein fi&r. 
 
 To »•( (LLLDE, b. n. jufaininenflopett, 
 
 COLLLER s i. bet Sfeu'.foblengtS» 
 bet: 2. .\ipblenbaittlev; 3. tagJiPt;- 
 lein'duff. 
 
 O illiery, 8. 1. bie Jfoblengrnbe, baa 
 ,«oblen-- IBetgs) iSBetfj 2. bev sio\p 
 lenbantel. 
 
 v b( i 'U.ii: vi'E.c.n. {lifammenbinben, 
 
 yereinigen. 
 colligation-, 5. tag Sufainmenbitt' 
 
 ten. 
 COLLIM VVU IN, I w,. ni.T-- o:» ( 
 COLIJNEATION, \ *• b ' U ' iliUtt ' 3lcL 
 COLLIQUABLE,arf). fdMiieljbav ; Icicbl 
 
 aitflSSbat. 
 COLLIQUAMENT 8. tic Srfmialte 
 
 bcr Slujj. 
 
 75
 
 COLO 
 
 ym.UQUAXT, adj. fc&meljeub, ouflo= 
 
 (tKb. 
 Tb I OIXiaUATE, r. a. Sr n. fcbmcljCU, 
 
 auflofcu. 
 
 CoLLiaUATION, s. bie ScbmcIjUll;} 
 Sluflofung. 
 
 COLLIUUATIYE, nij. fdjlltcljcub, nuf= 
 
 Ibfeut. 
 
 DOLLiauEFACTiON, ». bie 3ufant= 
 menfdjmelniug. 
 
 COLLISION, .«. M3 Siifammcuftojicn, 
 
 bie in-ruhniug. 
 
 To COLLOCATE, v. a. ftellcit, PlbttCtt. 
 COLLOCATE, adj. gcftcli', (lefe&t 
 
 collocation, s. tic -StcUuttg, Drb- 
 
 nKit.3. 
 collocution,s. bicUutcrrcbiiug, bas 
 
 ©efpi\icb. 
 
 collocutoh, s. bcr Sprcdjcnbe. 
 •jollop, 5. tic Scbnitte, bafl 2cbeib= 
 
 riicn bihir.c" Stucf glcifd; ; 2. joe. 
 
 ciu .ft int. 
 COLLOQ.ULYL adj. gltm ©efpnirfie gc= 
 
 bong ; tic Umgangsfuradje bctrcf= 
 
 fenb. 
 COLLOQUIST, s. bcr 2r-rcd;citbc. 
 COLLOQUY, s. baS ©cfpracf;. 
 COLLOW, c/rf. Colly. &c. 
 
 coLLuarAXCY, *. bie ^tctjun^ 511m 
 
 (Strcir, 33ibcrfc§ung. 
 COLLUCTATK »x. .v. tcr ^ fecit, 2Bibcr= 
 
 ftaut, tic 2Bitcrfe&lid;fcit. 
 To collude d. «. ciu beimlicbcS 3?cr= 
 
 ftaubuifj habcu, fid* ycrftchcu, uurcr 
 
 cincr £cd"e ftecfeu. 
 
 COLLUSION, Colliding, s. bai hctm= 
 
 liche 3Serflaubtt(p 1 l. t. - Semauben 
 
 •jilt fcilt Sftecbt Jll brtligeit) : there is 
 
 a — between them, fie yerftchett fid; 
 
 jufaminen. 
 collusiye (ado. — ly), adj. abgerebet, 
 
 abgefartet ; — ness, s. bcih bctiugeri- 
 
 fdx @itt»fi-jianbnip. 
 COLLUSORY, adj. ciu 33crjlanbnifj (nt= 
 
 bcub. 
 COLLY (Collow). ,0. bcr SRujj, bic 
 
 ©rbroarje, tag .ftohlfrbjoarv 
 To colly. b.o. berupen, febroarj ma- 
 
 cbcu ; oerfinftcnt. 
 OOLLYEIUM, *. tic Slugenfalbe, bas 
 
 Slugeitroaffer. 
 OOLMAR, s. 1. fiolmar (Siabt) j 2. bic 
 
 Sftanuabirn. 
 
 COLOGNE, [.«.S5fn; H all. cotntfd;. 
 COLON, s. 1. ba* (iclou [_:]; 2. bet 
 
 ©rtmmbarin. 
 COLONEL. I. ». berDbcrfk; 2. — cy, 
 
 — ship, bic Ofceritcnftclle. 
 COLONIAL, adj. bic (Solonie befreffenb ; 
 
 — produce, ju. /:. CSolontaUiisaarcu. 
 colonist,*, bev eolonift, Slnpfianier. 
 
 COLONIZATION, *. bic JlnUflUltfl ciuer 
 
 (iolouie, it. f.io. 
 Tj colonize. tfolom'cn anlegen, an= 
 
 Viianjen, atibauen, beyolfern. 
 COLONNADE, s. bic Solonnabe, <SSu= 
 
 IcnftcUuug, tcr Saulcngang. 
 
 OLONY, s. bic (Soloutc, ^'flan$ftabr, 
 
 SJJflanjuitg. 
 
 COLOPHON, s. Tip. T. btc Icfetc Scire 
 ciucs 23ud;e3 (Srucfort itut „jiihr an= 
 jetgenb). 
 
 COLOPHONY, s. bcr J?oIoi>b>nium,ba3 
 ©eifjenljarj. 
 
 LOLoauLNi'iDA, s. bie Gologuiute, 
 SBtttergurfe. 
 
 Colour, s. 1. bie ftarbe ; 2. ©cftcbfS-- 
 farbe, SRor&e; 3. jig. bet Slnftrirb, 
 Scbeitt, SBorroanb, ©edPmotitel ; 4. bic 
 ©attung; his — chanees, cr entfarbt 
 ltd); — boxes, ^arbenfaflcbcil; — glass- 
 es, farbige ©Lifer (tur SBeobacbtung 
 bcr Sonne); — mm, bcr <sarbcnr)attt= 
 Icr bcr garbenmeifiet (iit,«attuuttu= 
 cfcrcien) ; — marbles, Cicibflciite ooti 
 SKarnwr; the— s,«.jrf. bie glagge, 
 Sa^tte, ©tanbarfe. 
 re 
 
 COMB 
 
 To COLOUR, v. I. a. 1. fiirbcn ; iiti(tici= 
 rjjeit; iUumittircit; 2. fit- Defd)6nU 
 aeit, bentanteln, cincit Slnflricb jeben ; 
 
 3. fdjetnbac madjcit; 4. einfebroarjen 
 .ocrbotcne obcr accisbare SBaaren 
 bcimlid) ciitfiiljreu) ; 11. n. errStben. 
 
 COLOURABLE (adn. — bly) idj. fdicitt= 
 bar; a — sale, JU. E. citt fittgtfter ~i>cr= 
 t«uf. 
 
 COLORATION, s. ta$ Jarbcit, bic got* 
 bung. 
 
 C0L0URER,5.ber, bic, ba5 beft^onigef, 
 beinautelt. 
 
 colorific, adj. farbctib. 
 
 COLOURING, s. 1. bass Sarbcn ; 2. (To= 
 lorit, bie garbcitnitfdnntg, garbeitge= 
 bung; 3. fig. baS ©efebonigett, S3e= 
 manteln ; — drags, 5'arbcftoffe ; dead 
 
 — 7\ba3@t,ntbirctt. 
 colour[ST,s. ber (lotortfi (5}Jciflcr in 
 
 bcr garbctifjcbiutij 1 . 
 colourless, arf/tarbcnloS, bitrd)fid;= 
 
 tig. 
 COLOSSAL. I adj. fdlpffaf, foTofftfct), 
 
 COLOSSEAN, ) foioffartig.riefengroB. 
 
 colossus, 5. bcr Aolofj, tic 9iiefett= 
 ftatur. 
 
 colstaff, s. bic %ubttfttm&t, bev 
 ^ebebaum. 
 
 COLT, s. 1 . baS .6cngftfuf(ctt ; 2. fig. bcr 
 junge Saffe, baS jialb ; — 's foot, bcr 
 ^uflattid) [Tussitago — L.) ; —locks, 
 Spaunfcblofff: ftir 5iii[cti ; — staff aid. 
 
 Colstaff; — "s-tnoth, bcr iDJildl^ablt. 
 
 colter, s. bafi Secfe, spflugmcffcr. 
 
 coltish, adj. fa Iter bit ft, auSgclaffen. 
 
 columbary, s. b.ts Jaubciil)au». 
 
 COLUMBIA, s. * -.'Intcrifa. 
 
 COLUMBINE s. l.bic l.tubcndalcfarbc, 
 ba3 fcbieleiibe SQtolett ; 2. tic Slfelei 
 (.iauiferria — L.) ; 3. (Jflumbtitc tfV 
 9lamt tints meiblicben (Stjaraftcrs in 
 ciner ^Pantomime). 
 
 COLUMN, s. 1. tie Saule; 2. 8uft= 
 ober ii>affcrfauk ; 3. mu. T. Eolonn? ; 
 
 4. Typ. T. (ioliunnc; in— s, Colum= 
 nenrocife. 
 
 a ili'mnas, adj. faitlenformig. 
 
 COLURE. s.rfst. T.bcrCfplur, ^ottuctt= 
 toeubcfreiS. 
 COMA, s. bcr Kttfafe \nx Sd)Ui]]ud)t 
 comate, s. bcr Samerob. 
 COMATE adj. haarii], 
 COMATOSE, ) ,. f , f , f -..,.. 
 
 coMATOira,i^-^ ra ff u * tt fl- 
 
 comb, s. 1. bcr j!amm ; bic ©trtegef; 
 •§ecbel; 2. bcr ^ahnenfamm; 3. bie 
 i&onigfc^eibe, dm/. Honey-comb; 4. ciu 
 ^ornma^ you sier Bushel: — brush 
 bie JJantmbiirfte ; — case. baS ,Rantnt= 
 futtcr ; — maker, bcr Jtaiitiitntacbcr ; 
 
 — tray, bic jlamitttabc. 
 
 To comb, v. n. famntcn, jtrtegeln.; 
 Eretnpctn, beebcht. 
 
 To COMBAT, r.l.n. 1. fidl fd-.Ia^Ctt, 
 
 fainpfen, (ireiten; 2. fid) rotberfefeen; 
 11. a. beftreiten, befampfen. 
 
 combat, s. bcr J\antpf, Stretf, bai 
 ©cfcdu; sinsie — ber^weifampf. 
 
 combatant, > i. s. btr Se^laner, 
 
 COMBATER, $ Strcitcr, jlainpfor; 
 inu-fedUcr; 11. adj. fccbtcitb, (ireitenb. 
 
 COMBER, •■.rcri3olifammcr;Jtvemplcr. 
 
 COMBINABLE, adj. ycrciubar. 
 
 COMBINATION, s. tie ^crbiubitng, 
 aSereinigung;bo8 ^cimtidjc ©finbitif. 
 
 To combine, v. i. a. ycvbinbcu, ocrct= 
 uigctt, snfainmeufugcn, jufammenfe= 
 t;c!t ; jufammenbeufen ; n«. fid; oetfs 
 binben, fid; »eteinigen (— with, ii:it). 
 
 COMBINGS, 5. pi. bcr ?lbfaH bcim 
 .Udntntct:. 
 
 COMBLESS, adj. (son ciueitt .^abtte) 
 cbitc ,ttamnt. 
 
 COMBUST, a-lj Ast. T. till SBwittbe. 
 
 COMBUSTIBLE I. adj. vcrbrcinli.t ; 
 breuub^r ; 11. — s, ». pi. SBrennjiofre. 
 
 COME 
 
 =ss, l s. tie 
 
 l', S brc tul 
 
 5?er« 
 
 lid;feit 
 
 COMBUSTIBLENESS, 
 
 COMBUSTBIHTY, 
 SBrcitttbarfctt. 
 
 o IMBUSTK IN, s. 1. bic '^crbrennun.;, 
 bcr SBranb ; 2. fig Slufru^r, bic gtopi 
 SenDtrrung, Slamme. 
 
 To come, v.ir.v. 1. fonurtcit, luihe: 
 fpiiinicit; 2. ber»orfommen, entfl* ■> 
 hen; 3. fid; julragen, erfolgeit; 4 
 gcratben, gelingcu, nusfrblagen; tim 
 
 butter comes, bic tT'itlci) bllttert ; ilia 
 malt comes, ba3 ^Jtillj fcilllt ; when 
 all comes to all, rocilll ti Hill Ullb UUi 
 
 fomntt; to — about, bcniiii foimnen, 
 ficb tucubcit ; fid) jufrageu, gefd)e= 
 belt ; what do you — about 1 XOaS fll= 
 d;ct 3l)r? to" — after, uacbfolgcu ; 
 
 to — again, llUCbCl'fPllllltCIl, UUCtCr= 
 
 febren ; to — along, fort= Pbcr mit= 
 fomnteu; to — asunder, auSetn:3ber= 
 geben ; to — at, an GtroaS fomnteu, 
 cvrciden, erlangen ; to — away, ficb 
 roegbegeben; to — back, jnruclfom= 
 men ; to — by, »orbei foinnicu ; boju 
 foiiimcn, erlangen, erroe'rbcB; to — 
 down, berab obcr uutcr fominen; ficb 
 bcrablaffcn ; to — for, fomnteu um 
 ju bolcit ; to — forth, bcrauS obcr \)tx- 
 yor fommen, berau^ gcl;cn ; to — 
 forward, lr-citcr fommen, uorbrttigeu ; 
 junebmen ; to — from, yon ©troaS ber= 
 fommen; to — home, voicber jtirucf= 
 fommeu; oufs ©enjiffen fallen; auf 
 bas 5ttv Sadie ©cborige fominen ; to 
 
 — in. bereinfommen, bcrciutreten, 
 fid) etnfinben, fid; cinftcllcu ; einge-= 
 ben, einlaufen ; auffommen, 2TJobe 
 merben; einfomirjen; auf ten Xbroit 
 gelangeu; nacbgeben; before dinner 
 — s in, bcoor ba& Sffen anfgetragen 
 rotrb ; to — in for, Vlnfpvuch mad;en 
 auf.., forbern (fein Xytil), einfom* 
 men tint ; to — in to, ju^tilfe fommen, 
 eit'.fiCbeii, eiuroilligcit; — into, foiiimcit 
 obcr gevatf)cn in .. ; to — near, ttabe 
 fontnieit; fig. abjilid) fci)n, fiteicbcit ? 
 bcifonimcit ; to — of, tjcrfontiiicn ; ab= 
 frammen; what win — of thee? was 
 wirb auS bir tverben ? to — oti; basou 
 fommen ; entfliebcn, cnfiycicbcu; ci: 
 ben, fciue Siollc fpiclcn ; abgeben 
 losgcbcu, auSge^eu, ausfalleu • ai- 
 wcid;cu; abfommcii; to — off with 
 credit, ntit (Sbven ba»on= ober loc-fom= 
 men ; you will — o(l*a loser, 2ie ivcr= 
 bcu babci oerlieren; to — off from, 
 ycrliiffcu, f.tbrcu laffen ; a — oil", .?. 
 bic ?lu»flnd)f, ber 33orroanb; to — on, 
 f)eraiifommcu, anritcfen; fortge^ett; 
 fortfommen, roadifett, gcbeil;cu, au= 
 fcblageit; how do you' — on? rote 
 gebt birg? roie geben bie ©cfd;iiftcV 
 to — over, iibergeben, iibcrtretcn ; be= 
 trtigcit ; to — out, ausfommcii, offend 
 lid; roerben ; auSgeben, beraiisgebcn . 
 bcrai'.efommcit, cutterft roerben ; er- 
 frbciucn, yortretcit; ausfd;lagcu, trci= 
 
 belt ; his teeth besrin to — out, bi( 
 3iibnc fallen tbm au$; to — out with, 
 intt ©froa$ bcrauSrnden, ©floaS ttor^ 
 bringen, bin-tn laffen ; to — (fnii) 
 short of, ycrfeblcn; ju fur^ fommen; 
 nacbitchen, nicbt gletdjfommeii ; to — 
 to, pi, auf, in, ober an (SrroaS Font- 
 men obcr gerat^en ; befrngen, auSs 
 inadicit; \n ftcbeu fommen, |"td; be- 
 laufen ; fid; nabcni; ba^it treten, eiu- 
 roiHigeit; auf (§tm:,$ btiiausKiufcn; 
 to — to one's self, uucber $11 fid; fclbfi 
 fommeu; to — to life leoenbig toers 
 
 ben ; has it — to that ? ift C3 bohttl 
 
 gcfominen? to — to^ood, loobl geras 
 then, glucfeil ; to — to nothing, 511 
 SBaffer roctben ; to — to hand, ange« 
 (angen; jufioSen, ficb creigncu;' tc 
 
 — to handy blows, paubgemein roera 
 bcu ; to — to pass, fid; jutrageit, cr=
 
 COMM 
 
 COMM 
 
 COMM 
 
 «tr>nen, gcfd;e^cn ; (from) whence 
 •omes it to pass? roobcr fpinmt eg? 
 io — to preferment, befovbert roerben ; 
 what does it — to 1 wie isicl betragt 
 bag? mie bod) bclauft fid) bag? rooju 
 t)tlft bas 'S* 1 am not so wicked ns this 
 comes to, fo gpttlpg Hit id) tticf)t; 
 
 will you — to? feyb 3I)C eg jufvte* 
 
 bCU V to — to and fro, f)!lt tltlb bcr, 
 bin unb rcicber gcbeit ; to — up, bcr= 
 auffomnicu ; ciiiffommcit, foviEom= 
 men, aiifgcbcu, fcimeit ; to — op to, 
 itiif (Sttvag 511, bis 511 ober an (StwaS 
 Eoilimeit, fid) uabcrn ; to — up with, 
 cncid)cu, ciubolcii ; gleidifpinmcit, 
 glcidjtbutt; to — upon, fliif (StroaS 
 fpmnicu ; ubcifflUen ; iibcvrafdjcti ; 
 
 flllf)eimfflllc It ; I shall — upon you for it, 
 
 id) Werbe mid) begfcalb flit (S"ud) bah 
 ten ; amvtc, id) roevbe btvg febon geben ! 
 
 COMEDIAN, s. 1. bcr Jtombbtanf, 
 ©djaufpieler ; '2. Jcpmbbiciifcbreibcr. 
 
 comedy, s. bag 2iiftfpie!. 
 
 COMELILY, 01/0. flllftfllliii], flttmittbt'g, 
 
 arttg. 
 
 comeliness, ». bic 2du ; nfieit, Slrtifls 
 
 fcit, Olnmutb, Sieblicpfeit; bcr 3l«l* 
 
 ftfliib. 
 COMELY, «///. * adv. artijj, angcitcbnt, 
 
 fieblid), bofbfeltg, fd)bu. 
 Comer, *. bcr, tie, M3 .ftontmcubc ; 
 
 — in, bet <5e re titfommeiibe ; new — s, 
 
 uciic Oltubinmliuge. 
 comet, s. 1. berJlomct ; 2. bflg j?oine= 
 
 tcnfpicl ; —like, adj. Eoinefeuabttlid). 
 COMET ARY, } ;. t nme f,t* 
 
 ooMETic. \ "♦■wmetifd). 
 
 COMETOGRAPHY, s. bic Jv0111CtCllbe= 
 
 fdjretbuug. 
 COMFIT, ? s. bag (Joufccf, gucffJs 
 comfiture, <j lvcrE; bag (Siitgemac&s 
 
 te ; — maker, bcr 3ltcfcrbdcfcf. 
 To COMFIT, v. a. (lltit S 1 ^"") f' lI; 
 
 iitflrfjeii ; uberjuefcrn. 
 
 To COMPORT, r.a. trbftcu, tetben, er= 
 0|iiitfcit, eileidHcrn ; erfrcnnt; ftflvfeu. 
 
 COMFORT. 9. 1. bcr SCroft, bflg 8abfal, 
 bie (Srleirijttrung, -friilfc; 2. SBe* 
 quemlicbfett, bflsS geiftige unb C5rper= 
 lidie iZBoblbeftnbeii, iiSoblfepn, bic 
 SBe&agtirttett, bag SBe^agen, UJcr= 
 quugeu, bie 3ufnebcul)cit. 
 
 COMFORTABLE (adv. — bly), orfj. 1. 
 
 fcebflfljid), gcniiitblid) ; 2. bequem, 
 Qtmad)lid); 3. angenchm, erfreulid), 
 trbfilid) ; —ness, ». 1. bie tBei)aglid)= 
 fcit; 2. SBeqiiemlicbfeit; 3. Xrbfh 
 licpfcit, (Srfmilicftfeit 
 comforter, «. 1. bcr STrofrev ; 2. 
 Tk. T. beiiige ©eift; Comfortress, s, 
 bie JErBftevtiiii ; bie •pulfcbriuaenbe. 
 
 COMFORTLESS, a,/;. 1. Ultbcbaglid) ; 2. 
 
 iincrfrculid); 3. troftlos. 
 COMFREV (—fry), s.bn SBallwurt. 
 COMIC, iadj. fomifrb, 
 
 COMICAL (adv. — am.y). S luftig. 
 COMICALNESS, s. baS Jtomifcbc.' 
 COMING. I. adj. fuilftig; II. s. bflg 
 
 jcpmmen, bic Slnfunft; — in, bag 
 ISinfomnien. 
 
 COM1TIA. s. pi. bic Ppuiitieii (^o!fg= 
 Derffliumliiitijcii bcr alien Jlibiner). 
 
 COMiTiAL, adj. jit ben <Jointticit ge= 
 bi'rijv 
 
 COMITY, s bie 2lrttgfett, ?cben«avt. 
 
 COMMA, s. 1. baa jtomma, berSDeis 
 flrtrl) f,] • 2. Mus. T bcr licuutc Ibcil 
 
 cillCiS J'OllCa ; inverted — s, Tup. T 
 
 bic 9lnfubrunggjeid;euj /am. ®anfe= 
 fiiyeben [ a "]. 
 
 T„ COMMAND, r.a, <$• '*. 1. ncbietcii, 
 bcfchlcn ; 2. befebliaen, commanbiren, 
 fiibvett ( itit ediiifl; 3. iibcrfcbcn, 
 bcberrfcbcii, beflieidicn ; 10 — a view- 
 over ..,_ bic SugftoTt bflben fiber . . , 
 bebevrfrbcii ; eugar commands a ready 
 wto, m 1: 3»tfcv ift leid;t nbjuftfeen. 
 
 command, 5. 1. bcr 2?efc!)l, bfl-3 ®e« 
 hot; 2. bag (Sommanbo ; bie .*3crr= 
 fdjflft, ©emalt; word of — ,bag eom= 
 manbo=SHJort, bie Sofuttg; under — , 
 commanbirt. 
 
 COMMANDABLE, adj. wai bcbcrrfd)t 
 recrbctt faun, regterbar, leitfam. 
 
 commandant, «. bcr 33cfcl;l5bflbcr, 
 (ionimaiibfliif. 
 
 COMMANDATORY, adj. gebietcrifit. 
 
 COMMANDER, ». 1. bcr 'Wcbu'tcr, ©ts 
 fel)[sl)flbcr; Gomntobore; Somman= 
 bant; 2. Komtbur; 3. t. b;t^anb= 
 rfliiintc, 3uiigfer; 4. s. T. ©einlabe. 
 
 COMMANDERY (—dry), s. bic 6om= 
 
 tbuvci. 
 COMMANDING (ado. — i.y), adj. flduc; 
 
 tcrifd); — ground, bie bpniiimcnfe 
 
 ^lubbbc. 
 COMMANDMENT, s. 1. bie bbdlllc 
 
 ©ewalt; 2. bag ©cbot, ©cfctj, bic 
 
 SBorfdjrtft ; the ten commandments, 
 
 bic jcbn Webote. 
 COMMANDRESS, s. bic OJcbictcriiitt ; 
 
 (Soinmanbanttnn. 
 COMMATERIAL, adj. an* ; c icbent 
 
 ©toffe. 
 COMMATERIALITY, 5. bic Olci^bcit 
 
 beg ©toffrS. 
 COMMATISM, s. bic ©cbrangtbctt, 
 
 •Riirje ( beg 2t»U). 
 COMMEASURABLE, adj. sou g!eid)C!lt 
 
 £L>ci*lidltiiiy. 
 COMMEMORABLE, adj. bctlfwiirbifl, 
 
 merfmurbig, @rtna^nung oerbienenb. 
 
 To COMMEMORATE, v. a. I. (bag 31ns 
 
 bcitfen uon ©troag) fetern; 2. txwab> 
 ncn, SKelbung tbuu. 
 
 COMMEMORATION, s. 1. bic ©ebad)f= 
 
 nififcicr, Scier ; 2. (Srjvdbming, 2Jtel* 
 
 bung. 
 
 COMMEMORATIVE, adj. fltg 2lllbcilfcil 
 
 biencub, criiuicnib. 
 C )MMEM( (RATORY, adj. bag ^lilbciifcn 
 
 bcivflbrcub. 
 To Ot )MM ence, w. a. * n. mifaiigcit,anbe= 
 
 belt; bctretcu ; (i'tamg tverben ; to — 
 
 doctor, promoBtreit, 2)pctor roerben. 
 COMMENCEMENT, 1. 1. bcr ^hifflitg ; 
 
 2. bic promotion. 
 To commend, o. a. I. cnipfcblcn ; 2. 
 
 lobcit, tiibnicn ; 3. fdjtcfeit, fciibcu. 
 COMMENDABLE (ood. —blt), adj. 
 
 c 111 V f c b 1 11 n g g n> iirb i g , 1 5 b I i d) ; — ness, 
 
 s, bie Sinpfeblnngfimurbtgretf. 
 COMMENDAM, s. tit (Hniimciite, cv= 
 
 fettgte sprrfiBbe, 33ern>aliung ber« 
 
 fclbcn. 
 COMMENDATARY, s. bcr Poi:iiiicnba = 
 
 tor,3ntertntgijerroaltet cincr Sfrnnbe. 
 COMMENDATION, a. 1. bie @mpfeb= 
 
 lung; 2. bag &>&; 3. bie 8iebfg= 
 
 bot|d)aft. 
 
 COMMENDATORY, I. adj. Clllpfcblcilb ; 
 
 — letter, bag (5'mvfeblii!iggfd)reiben ; 
 
 11. s. bieSobrebe, tobegerpebung. 
 1 ■' (MMENDER, s. bcr 6-mpfcblcnte, 80s 
 
 bcubc. 
 
 co.MMKNsritAitiLiTV, ? 5.bfl«93er= 
 COMMENSURABLENESS, S bflltnij} 
 
 (eincu gleirben®r6penmapcg . 
 COMMENSURABLE, adj. gleid) nug= 
 
 meflbar, in 33erbaltnijj jit flcllcu, 
 
 eomnwnfurable. 
 To i •! »mm ensur \te, b. a. augmcffen ; 
 
 aiif ein gletdjeg ^crbaltnill bringcu. 
 COMMENSURATE (adv. — lv). adj 
 
 augmdbarj angemencn; »erf)dlt= 
 
 uifiiiiflfiig. 
 COMMENSURATION, .<. bflg i\\i|l 
 
 'in'vhflltnifj. 
 To comment, o. u. '•Jliijicgiiiiycn obet 
 
 "ilniiicrfiiugcn marben (— upon ubet . 
 comment, * bic fflnmerfung, Slug* 
 
 legnng. 
 COMMENTARY, s. 1. bcr C?pinntcntflr, 
 
 bic iau*'eguitg ; 2. bflg Sagcbud;. 
 
 COMMENTATOR, J «. bcr ^lnglcje: 
 COMMENTER, S l^rfKircr. 
 COMMENTITIOUS, adj. cibidHct, cr= 
 
 fpiincn. 
 COMMERCE, .*. 1. bic .0 a 1: tiling, bet 
 
 .Ofliibd, SOerfebr; 2. llmgang ; 3. 
 
 1 cm jtartenfpiel). 
 
 To COMMERCE, r. n. 1. A>fli:bcl trci= 
 ben, bfliibcln; 2. umgchcii, yeifcbvcs:. 
 Uingang balcu. 
 
 COMMERCIAL (ado. —i.y'. adj. )Dm 
 ,£aiibcl geluMig; .^fliibcl (reibenb; 
 
 — treaty, bet ijpanbelgDtrtrag. 
 OOMMIGRATION. ». tic -JIiumimiicc^ 
 
 rung 'incbrcrcr^crrpiicu tufammen . 
 COMMINATION, $. 1. bie i'cbrobuitg, 
 Trebling; 2. Th. T. bie xl-cvEiinC t= 
 gung bc5 3"«i'g ©ottc-5 gegeu bit 
 Sunber. 
 
 COMMINATORY, adj. bvcbcnb, bcbvpb = 
 
 liit. 
 To COMMINGLE r. I. a. oerntcnaen, 
 
 Bermifdjen ; 11. ». fid) penniftpen, 
 
 "ciciuigeti. 
 COMMINUIBLE, adj tcrrciblid? 
 j\i COMMINUTE, r. a. jcvrcipttt, 5er= 
 
 flp^en, piibern. 
 COMMINUTION, .--. 1. bie 3crreibi:i:g, 
 
 2. S3erbfmnung. 
 
 7b COMMISI'.liAl'i; r. a. bcillitlcitCll. 
 
 ilJitlcitcit bflbcu. 
 
 iMMisi.u \ni in, g. bfl5 -Hiitlcib, fir-- 
 barmen, bic Srbarmuitg. 
 
 COMMISERATIVE (adv. — ly.), adj. 
 
 mitleibgooU, aus SWttlctb. 
 COMMISERATOR, .«. mitlcibig, cvbar= 
 
 muuggDoH. 
 COMMISSARTAL, adj. Jit einciit (Jont= 
 
 miffar gebbrig. 
 commissariats, ■. bic Sommtffars' 
 
 ftcllc. 
 commissary, ». ). bcr Eommiffar, 
 
 3lbgeorbnete ; 2. ^rooiantntetfler. 
 COMMISSARYSHIP, rid. Comhissa 
 
 RIATE. 
 
 COMMISSION, .'. 1. bic Sominiffton, 
 bcr Sfluftrag, bie SoIIinae^i ; 2. .)/. ; 
 bie ^Jrontjton, Pommifficit-'gebubr ; 
 
 3. ©telle, bflS^lmt: tie SBeftaUung, 
 bflg i ! fltcnf, bic Cfficiciftcllc ; \. "i ; c= 
 gebuug (ciuer ©iUibe, 11. f. tt».i; — 
 in z. statute of bankruptcy, J. T. bet 
 Eoncuvfug Srebitorutttj in i..s — . 
 beamtct; — business, Jl/. /:. bet Soma 
 mifftongs (Sactoreis) •Oflubel. 
 
 To COMMISSION (Tb —Ait:, !• a. 1. 
 dluftrag geben, beauftragen; 2. Ab- 
 pvtiicu, bcvpllnifliluigcu ; to be com- 
 missioned, Qlnftraa baben, functioiiU 
 rcn, ciu v .»lmt yerfeben ; a comini 
 ed officer, cin in OH-boli ficl'c;;t;: 
 Cfricicr. 
 
 1 a iMMISSH NER, ». ber Eommtfftonat ; 
 Ep nt miffar ; bcr (gcfc^lid;) ©cauf^ 
 ttagte. 
 
 COMMISSURE, g. tie ftugc. 
 
 to commit, v.a. I. ubergeben, anoer= 
 traueit; .1/. /•:. SluffrSge gcbcii; 2. 
 Bcrhflften, binfcljcii. if?;:i laffeit; 3. 
 begebeu ; 4. bloi flcllcu ; 10 — i« 
 (paper) writing, fdirifilid) auffc^eii, ju 
 fpaptet bringcu; to — violence on 
 (upon), (Mcivalt fliitbim. 
 
 COMMITMENT, .--. I. tic ^cvbauiiiig ; 
 
 2. bcr SBerpafttbefebJ; 3. bic S0« 
 gebuug. 
 COMMITTEE, ». 1. bcr Slugfdjjjfj; 2. 
 /,. t. bcr ffuratoc fiber bte SPerfoi 
 rtcr bic (Miitcr ettteg SQabitftnnigeu ; 
 
 — man. ein ©lieb etnrt ilugfdjuffeg. 
 COMMITTER, ». bcr 86feg begebt, 
 
 iBerbredjer. 
 
 committeeship, «.b«g ^aefdHifonif. 
 TbCOMMTX, e l. a, vcrmifcpcn, mi' 
 
 fdH'it ; II. v. vcrciuigen. 
 O >MMIXTI( tN, s. bte ^-'frnii'dniug. 
 COMMIXTURE, a i. bic 'JJcrmifcbuug 
 77
 
 COMM 
 
 2. bcr baburd; cntftanbcuc Jiorpcr, 
 bte 3Jlifehung. 
 
 30MMODE, s. tic .Oaubc, ba8 Jtoi)f* 
 )eug bcr hobo ftopfpufc ber ©amen 
 
 tnt'irtcn ^ahrbimbcrt). 
 
 COMMODIOUS (ado. — i.vl. adj. 1. 6fc= 
 quern, gemacblicb; 2. fufllicg; iiiit}= 
 Hit; braud)6ar; — ness, s. tic SBc* 
 quemlidjrett ; bet SSort&ett. 
 
 commodity, «. tic SBaare. 
 
 commodore. .*. bet Oomntobore. 
 
 COMMON, t. adj. $■ adv. 1. gcmciu ; '2. 
 gemeinfcbaftlieb; 3.aflgcniciu, i5ffcnt= 
 licb; 4. geroobulid); 5. nnabclig; 6. 
 
 Gram. T. generis communis ; II. ». bitS 
 
 ©emetnbeftiicf, bie ©emeintoeibe, h. 
 
 f. to. ; in compos. — apartment, bad 
 SBoftnjtmmer ; bie ©aftfrubc; — 
 council, ber ©tabtraflj ; bic gefammte 
 SBurgerfdjaft; • — council man, citt 
 SftatbSglieb; — crier, bcr bffentltcbe 
 SHuSrufer; — iia.ii, bad ©emeinbes 
 baits ; — law, bad gentcitte S)tccbt; 
 i£crfommcH ; — lawyer, bcr in — ' 
 
 law njofclberoaubcrtc 3tedjt8geleibrre ; 
 
 — place, vid. Commonplace ; — plea-!, 
 or court of — pleas, bad Dbcrgcrici)t 
 ill burgei'Ucfcen eacfjcit ; — prayer, 
 ba8 .Jt'ircbcngcbct ; — report, bic i'oifd= 
 fa ^ c ; — sense, ber gemciue 9Jlcu= 
 febeuserftanb, gefunbe SBerftanb; — 
 sewer (shore), bie (Scblcufc, ber 
 SlbjugSgraben ; — time, Mas. t. bet 
 gerabe (fcbled)tc) JEact; in — , gc= 
 meiufcbafilicb, mm Sejien; to give 
 a thins in— , eirtc 2ad)c v }5rcid geben. 
 
 T\> COMMON, v. n. 1. geniciitfcbaftlicb 
 Icbcn ; 2. in ©cnieittfcbaft haben. 
 
 COMMONABLE, adj. gcmctnfcbaftltdj. 
 
 COMMONAGE, s. ba8 3ccd)t auf ciucr 
 ©emeinwiefe 511 weiben; ©emeinbes 
 red)t. 
 
 commonalty. «. 1. bte ®emein= 
 febaft; 2. bafi SSolE, genuine SSalf. 
 
 commoner, s. 1. bcr genuine *3)}anu, 
 S3urgerlicbc; 2. bad SJHtglieb bom 
 Uutc'rbaufc; 3. bcr SUitinhabcr; 4. 
 bcr (SoUegial jnjeiter Piaffe auf bctt 
 etiijlifcbcit Uttivcrfitatcit ; 5. bic ge« 
 mettte .'3iitc. 
 
 commonly, adv. bauftg, mctfiettS, ge= 
 meiutglid), gewfi^nlico. 
 
 COMMONNESS, s. bte ©croobulicbfcif. 
 
 COMMONPLACE, I. s. ber allgemcine 
 Sitel, ©cmeinplafc ; II. adj. uubc= 
 bcutcttb, alltaglicb, conscittioitcll ; To 
 — , ttittcr aUgemetne Xitel brtttgen ; 
 — , hook, bad (Sollcctanceuburf) ; — 
 wit. "JllltagSttMl}. 
 
 commons,' s . pi. 1. bad genuine 33olf, 
 bad SBolf, bte ©emeitteit, bcr brttte 
 ©taubj 2. bic gcmiiI)nlidie.ftoft, 9111= 
 ragstoft; house of—, bag Unterbaus 
 bed ^arlamctttcd. 
 
 COMMONWEAL, } s. bic fficpublif, 
 
 commonwealth. S bcr 2taat, bad 
 gemetne iOcfcn, 5J3ublifum; — or 
 learning, bie ©elcbrteurcpublif. 
 
 ZJOMMORANCE (— cy), s. ber X'Infcitt= 
 bait, bie SSobnung. 
 
 Tommorant, 04?. rcobnbaff, anffiffig. 
 X>mmotion, ». i. bic Setuegung ; 2. 
 bcr Slufjlanb, Wufrubr, bie ($mp5« 
 rung; 3. SOermtwung (be« SBeeftan* 
 bed) ; ^efttgEeit ; Unftthe (bcr Seele). 
 To COMMOVE, v. a. + beftig bcipcgeu, 
 bcuuruhigen. 
 
 To COMMUNE, v. n. 1. ftcb niittbcilcit, 
 ftcb uutembett, bcratbeit f— with, 
 mit) ; 2. cDiitntutiicircit, j it m 2lbcnb= 
 mabte geb,en. 
 
 BOMMUNfCABLE, adj. mittfjcilbflr. 
 toMMiiNicABiLiTY, 3. bte SKittbetls 
 bavfeif. 
 
 COMMUNICANT, 5. ocr SRittfftiUt 1 
 (Jommuuicaiit. 
 
 U COMMUNICATE, v. I a mittbctlett 
 
 COMP 
 
 ( — to...,@tnem ®t»o8), croffiicit ; 
 
 tbcilcn; II ». 1. contniutticircii, jitnt 
 Slbenbmctbte .jcbcit; 2. tit ©emem= 
 febaft babcit, in ciitaitbcr gcl)ctt, an 
 ciitaitberftojicit, it. f. ro. 
 COMMUNICATION, .^. 1. bic 3Rittb>ts 
 
 luiis] ; 2. ©emetnfefeaft, 33erbtnbung, 
 bcr S3etbtnbung8gang ; 3"fawmiens 
 bang; 3. Umgang, SSerfeec, Uittcrrc= 
 bung ; evil — , 65fe 03c fell febaft ; he 
 has had — with he> cr liat lit 1 1 ibr 511 
 tbitu gcljabt; a door of—, eiuc 3Jltts 
 teltbiir. 
 COMMUNICATIVE [ado. — i.y), I. adj. 
 
 l._mitti)cilcttb, fretgebigj 2. gefutits 
 db.tg; — ness j II. s. bie Srtigeoigfeit, 
 
 ©cfprarbigfett. 
 
 COMMUNICATORY adj. inittbeitcilb. 
 
 communion, s. l.i'e ©cmcinfebaft; 
 2. ©cmcitte, ©laubenSgenteine: 3. 
 bas 3lbcnbmab,l; —cloth, bie 3lltat= 
 beefc ; — cup, ber Jtcld) ; — table, 
 bcr 2l&cnbma!)l8tifc&, SUtar. 
 
 community, ». 1. bic 03 cm cm febaft, 
 bcr gcmcinfd;aft[id)c SBeftfe; 2. bie 
 ©emeint)eit, ©emetube, sBitrgers 
 febaft. 
 
 com mutability, s. bte ^abii]fcit sei-s 
 roanbelt, scrtaufc^t su rucrbcu; 3Jcr= 
 aiificrlicbtcit. 
 
 COMMUTABLE, adj. jit ocrwanbcltt, 
 vertaufd)Ctt ; ucraitficrlid). 
 
 commutation, s. bie iscilaiifcbuna,, 
 QluSroecbfelung, bcr SEaufcg; bteSSets 
 roanblung citier Strafe in cine (an= 
 bere) geriugcre ; bie SJeriinberung. 
 
 COMMUTATIVE (adv. — ly), adj. tatl= 
 fcbcitb, aiuMvccbfclub. 
 
 To COMMUTE, v. I. a. taufefcett, ycrtau= 
 febcit, aufwecbfeln 5 auslbfen; to — a 
 punishment, ei tie ©trafc in ef tie mu 
 bcre (gcrmgere) ycrumitbcltt; 11. n. 
 genng tbim, (Stfafe ijcunibrcit. 
 
 COMMUTUAL, adj. * wcd)fclfcitisj, gc= 
 genfetttg. 
 
 compact, s. ber 93ergtetd), 93ettrag. 
 
 To COMPACT, v.a.l. f C ft JllfailtntCltfli = 
 
 gctt, uerbinben; 2. orbncit, in ciit 
 Suftem briitjjcit; 3. ^ttfammciifc^cii. 
 
 COMPACT (adv.— ly),1. compact, bidit, 
 f'eft; 2. gebrungen, biinbig; 3. »er= 
 bunben, jnfammengefe|t; — edness, 
 —ness, 5. bie 5)id)tbcit, gejligfeit; 
 — ure, s. bie Sinbung, Sauart (». it.). 
 
 compages, s. bic Secbinbung, ber 
 3nbegtif. 
 
 companion, s. 1. ber Olcfcllfcbaftcr, 
 ©efuiele: 0)cfabrtr; 3Mttgenog; 2. 
 bcr ^itcbbrtufcrjicfcll, >2d)rtftfctjcr= 
 gcfcll; 3. bcr Drben««tter ; —of the 
 
 garter, ber ^Ill'cbaitbiSLM-bCttyl'ittcr ; — 
 
 female, bie OJcfcllfitaftcriiiit. 
 
 COMPANIONABLE (adv.— ly), adj. ge= 
 
 fellig, umganglie^. 
 
 COMPANIONSHIP, .9. 1. bic ©cfclN 
 febaft; 2. baS ©cfofgc; compositor of 
 
 the — , Ti/p. t. ber Stueffe^fc. 
 Company, s . 1. bic OVfcllfdiaff; 2. 
 Slbtbcilung, ©ompagnie; 3. 3nnnng, 
 Sunft; 4. SWcnge, ber ^aufen; 0. 
 
 bic ,«aiiffabrtciflotte; — of a ship, 
 ba8 ©cbifFsool! ; to he good — , ein 
 gittcr ©cfeUfcbafter fettn ; to bear (to 
 keep) — , begleiteti, 03cfcllfd;aft lei* 
 ftctt. 
 
 To COMPANY, d. I a. bc ; ]fcitcit, 0)cfcll= 
 fitaft Iciftcit; II 1, to — with one, 
 
 ftd» jit Sinem gefellen, fid) mit ibm 
 abgeben (son uerfebiebenem ©e^ 
 fd)led)t). 
 
 COMPARABLE (adv. — ly), adj. SCC= 
 
 gleiebbav, m »ergleidjen. 
 
 COMPARATIVE, ]. adj. SCrilfcid)Cllb ; t'lt 
 
 SSergleicbung ; 11. s . Oram. r. bcr (?om= 
 pavatia; — iy. «/,-. oergteic^ungSroeU 
 fe, in SSergleidjung. 
 «'- compare, v. I. a. rergleic^cn (— 
 
 COMP 
 
 with..., mit); glcicbacbtcn ( — to 
 Sinein) ; n. n a^ttlid), gleid) fc»u. 
 
 compare. 5. bie SOcrglcicbung; bal 
 Otlciititif;. 
 
 COMPARISON, «. 1. bie 93crgTcicbung ; 
 2. bad Sevbaltntg ; 3. ©Icicbnifi ; '4. 
 Oram. T bie jtomparatioit ; in — of, 
 in ^crglcidumg mit, gegen; beyond 
 — , unoergletcblic^. 
 
 To COMPART, v. a. abtbcilctt. 
 
 compartition, s. bie 9lbtheifung. 
 
 COMPARTMENT, s. 1. bie \»lbtbciluitiv 
 bad Selb, Stiiif; 2. t. aSett^titung 
 (bcr giguren auf ©cmalbeu). 
 
 To compass, ,,. a . 1. um^cbcu, eitt= 
 fdiliifu-it; umlagern; be'ajern, bio- 
 ifivcii; uiitfaffcit; 2. urn O'tisad bcr= 
 urn geben; 3. erbaltcn, bcfomntcit, 
 ju ©tanbe brtngen, buvcbfcljcn, so!l= 
 citbcu ; 4. l. t. mit (StujaS umgeben, 
 anftiftci; ; to — the end, bad 3icl er= 
 fcidjcn ; to — the death of the king. 
 
 bem Jtonige itad) bent Seben ftcbcuT 
 compass, s . 1. bcr JTrcid, llmfang 
 (.Mas. T. bet Stimmc), ^cjitf; *Be= 
 rcid); bcr Staum ; 2. Untroca; 3 
 Sompa| ; to keep within — , ftct) fftfs 
 
 fen, inafitgen ; to keep one within — , ei= 
 licit im 3aumbaltcn;— diai,bcr.ganb* 
 compafi, bic Oompcfhtbt; —saw, T 
 bte§aubftige; — seal, bad 25al$pct= 
 febaft; —timber, itrummbols ; Com 
 
 passes, s.pl. or a pair of — , ber 3il'fcl 
 
 COMPASSION, *. bad iDiitlcibett, & 
 barmen. 
 
 To 1 •' impassion, v. a. bcmitlcibcti, fid) 
 crbarmen. 
 
 COMPASSIONABLE, adj. bcmttfcibctld- 
 uicrtl). 
 
 COMPASSIONATE (adv.— ly), adj. mit* 
 
 leibig; jum OJJitleibcn geneigt; — 
 
 ness, 8. bic v 3Jiitletbti]fcit. 
 
 To compassionate, v. a. ficb crbar* 
 men, bcmitlcibcn. 
 
 compaternity.s. bte ©esaftcrfrbaft. 
 
 compatibility, I s. bie 8Jertrfig= 
 
 compatibleness, I lid)fcit, SBerein» 
 barfcit; bcr SBejlaub jweicr Singe 
 mit ciitaitbcr. 
 
 COMPATIBLE, adj. isad jitakt'd) mit 
 cittern anbern Sinite beitebcu faun, 
 sereinbar, sertraglidj, paffcitb; — iy, 
 adv. uertraglicb, fdiidlid), fiiglid). 
 
 compatriot, I. s.ber Sanbdmaittt; 11. 
 adj. laubdmannifit. 
 
 COMPEER, s. bcr ffflantt glcicbcn <2tan= 
 bed, 3)2ttgeitof, fiamcrab, (^olleqe. 
 
 To COMPEER, v. a. fid) ?u ©tnjofl fcf)i= 
 efcit, paffcit; gleid;f ommen ; he com- 
 peers Hie best, CV foiltUtt belt SiieftCIt 
 
 gleid). 
 
 To COMPEL, v. a. 1. $lPt'nrt,Ctt, 110t()i= 
 
 gctt; treiben; 2. uberraaltigeit, utt= 
 tcrjodicit ; 3. + erjwingen. 
 
 COMPELLABLE (adv. — ly), adj. JU 
 
 juungen, jroingbar. 
 compellation, s. bie ?lurcbe, bev 
 
 (S'brciinamc. 
 compeller, s. ber 3»ingcnbe. 
 
 COMPEND, .9. vid. Compendium. 
 COMPENDIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. jltfam» 
 
 mengejogen, gebrangt, fur§; —ness. 
 5. bic Jiiine, ©ebrangtbeit. 
 COMPENDIUM, s. bcr furjc Scgriff 
 SluSjug. 
 
 To COMPENSATE, v. a. (or n. followed 
 
 by for) erfefcen, oerguteu, cntfcb5bt-< 
 
 gen, fdiablod baltcn. 
 COMPENSATION, s. bcr Srfaft, bie 
 
 QSergiitung, ©enugtbuung. 
 COMPENSATIVE, adj. crfdjcnb. 
 COMPENSATORY, adj. gcnitgtbitcnb, 
 
 fdiablodbalteub. 
 t„ compete, o. a. ficb mit berocrben 
 
 mit aubaltct; ficb mcffcii mit. 
 
 COMPETENCE (— cy), s. 1. bte 3u» 
 
 lanijltcbfctf. bad Srforbtrnig 1lu«»
 
 COMP 
 
 COMP 
 
 COMP 
 
 fommcn; 2. tic Sfiiffbaffigfcit; 3. 
 /,. r. G'ompetenj (33efugntjj cities 
 
 Gutter?); to enjoy a — , fein fjutei 
 
 Su£fommen habett. 
 COMPETENT (ado —i.\\n,ij. 1. JU(nrtg= 
 
 lid), bjnretcbenb ; faiigli'cb, poffenb, 
 
 fcbicfliit; 2. ftattf;aft;'3. L. T. coins 
 
 petcnr, befngt. 
 DOMPETITK in, s. bit 3J?itbett>erBung, 
 
 bcr 2lnfpnnt ; to come in — , gleid)= 
 
 fommcn, oergttcben roerben ; to put in 
 
 — wiiii, entgegenfieKen. ycrglcidicn. 
 COMPETITOR, s. 1. bet SRttberoerber, 
 
 (Sompetent; SJJriifenbent; 2. ©egner, 
 30MPET1TRESS, — trix. ». bie3JItfbe= 
 
 rucrberiitit, '•Jlebcnbnhlcvinn, u. f. n>. 
 compilation, s. tie 3ufantme»tras 
 
 gung, ©ammfung ; Slnbaufung. 
 7Y> Compile p. a. aits Scbrtffen fonts 
 
 mclii, sufammentragen ; oerfaffen. 
 compiler,*. bet Eompilotor, Samms 
 
 lev. 
 C IMPLACENCE (— <-,•'', ». 1. bos' ®es 
 
 fallen, SBergnugen; 2. bie SBebagtidjs 
 
 fcit; ©efoQtgfeit; 3. bag fooflicbe 
 
 in'l!cf)mCU. 
 COMPLACENT {ado. — ly), «-//'. Refold 
 
 lig, lunlidi. 
 
 COMPLACENTIAL, adj. Srcnbc, 3>er= 
 
 gflflgen erregenb. 
 
 To COMPLAIN, v. ». ffagcit, fid) Beffas 
 
 gen, murren, fid) befebroeren (— o*., 
 nberj — to..., Bet); beroetnen. 
 
 COMPLAINANT,*, bet .Uliigcr. 
 
 a IMPLAINER, *. bcr fllagenbe j SKttts 
 
 rente. 
 COMPLAINT, e. 1. bie JWage, 9?c= 
 
 febroerbe; 2. baS Uebcl, bet Scbaber., 
 
 bie .Jtraufbcit. 
 COMPLAISANCE, s. bie ©cfatligfcif ; 
 
 .fniftiebfeit. 
 
 COMPLAISANT (a<ft>. — ly), 0$. flefcifs 
 
 Kfl, fifflid) ; —ii"-.=. ». b«S gcfalli,]c 
 
 SBctragen, bie ,£>6flirf)fcit. 
 
 To COMPLANATE \ v. a cbenen, gleid) 
 
 r» COMPLANE, i maiteit 
 
 COMPLEMENT, s. I. bie K-rganmttg. 
 
 SBoQenbung ; 2. au11c, bcr Sorrotfj ; 
 
 3. bie SQoUfommenbeit; 4. a. r Som* 
 
 plemcnt eiiico 3 irfelSJ ; 5. Asl T bie 
 
 (gntfernung ernes' SterneS »om 3c= 
 
 nitb: fi. MU.T. bet Mot bcr Tcfcn= 
 
 ffoneUinie on bcr Sorrine; —of the 
 
 course, JV 7'. bie fSttjabt bcr ^itnfre, 
 
 bie bent Sours 1 on 90 ©raben feblen. 
 
 D iMPLEMENTAL, adj. erganjenb. 
 
 COMPLETE {ado. — ly), I. «<//'. 1. »off= 
 
 jlfinbig, gam, ooHfommen, roobj gc= 
 mnrbf: 2. ooUettbet; —moot, ». bie 
 SBerooUrommnung, SQotfenbung; — 
 ness, a. bie 33oUfoininenbeit. 
 
 To COMPLETE ». a. 1. ooHftonbtg, 
 Bo[(Eonimctt, ooHjilbttg, compfet tno= 
 cbeti; orTooriftanbigen, erg&ttften, 
 comvlctircn ; 2. oottenben ; 3. cniillcit. 
 
 COMPLETION, s I. bie grganwng ; 2. 
 ©rfullung, 8SoUeubung ; 33et»oll« 
 fl*9b«gmtg. 
 
 completive, adj. ooltfommcn m«s 
 rbenb, rrgSnjenb. 
 
 COMPLETORY. wlj. cvfiillenb. 
 
 COMPLEX, I adj. I. (uuintmeti Dfr= 
 
 COMPLEXED, s floditcn, jjufammenges 
 fer>t, nllgemcin ; 2. »erroicfe(t, februer, 
 
 COMPLEXEDNESS, «, bie ;^iMiitmcn= 
 gefefetheit ; SBetroortenbett. 
 
 COMPLEXION, 1. bie Sotbe, OVue{it-? = 
 farbe, bai lufeben ; 2. temperament; 
 bie SetbeSbefcBafcnBett; 3. bie Sets 
 flcfbtiuig (». L) ; — al, adj. b«« JEem* 
 peroutent betreffenb ; a — virtue, cine 
 S£cmperamenf«tugenb ; —ally, wi,-. 
 wad) bein Sempetamente ; — ed, ad;. 
 in campps, well — ed, ootl (intent Xem = 
 peramenfe, guter ^cfdiaffcttbeit. 
 
 COMPLEXITY, COMPLEXNESS, ... vid. 
 
 COMPLEXEDNESS. 
 
 complexly, adv. jufommengefeft t ; 
 
 famnttltdj. 
 COMPLEXURE, *. bie 3u!*immeiir.atu 
 
 fung, 93etbinbung. 
 Ci »MPLIABLE,a<ij. itadiqicbig, tvillfaf)= 
 
 rig. 
 COMPLIANCE, s. bie Killfafu'iing ; 
 
 aBtUfdrjtigfett; SJlor^giebiflfeif, ©e- 
 
 mafU)Ctt. 
 COMPLIANT {adv. — ly\ adj. »iHfa> 
 
 tig, gefattig, arttg. 
 
 Td COMPLICATE, v. a. 1. oermicfcln ; 
 2. oerflerbtcn, yerbinbeit, jufoinmens 
 fefeen. 
 COMPLICATE {aio. — i.y), adj. pemi's 
 
 cfelf, vevfloduen, oetbunben, jufam- 
 mengefefct; —ness, *. bie SQetfiocbs 
 tenbeir, BiiNmmcngefc(}t^cif, Sets 
 roorrenbett. 
 COMPLICATION, ». 1. bie S8et»tcfe= 
 lung, SSerbinbung; 2. bafl ©croebe, 
 ©eanrr; — of figures, T tie ©ruppe 
 (pou jufominetigeflcUten Jiguten); 
 
 — of miseries, (ill ©CWebc 0011 ( s "'leilt. 
 
 >MPL1CE s. bcr iKitfebuIbige. 
 COMPUEB, 8 tcr millfobrige 3Jlenf(6. 
 COMPLIMENT, s. 1. baa Compliment; 
 
 2. biiS ©cfdienf; to pive the — s of 
 the day, gnijjen (Semonb), tic ^,dt 
 bictett; in — to ..., ana 2lrtig£cit gc; 
 
 gen 
 
 lb COMPLIMENT, o. a. Sr n. \. M>m= 
 
 plimeittireit, etnSompIimentmacben; 
 
 beruttlfommen ; fcbmeicfieln; 2. iidi 
 
 ntit einem ©efcbenf -einem £rtnf= 
 
 gelbe) abfinben. 
 COMPLTMENTAL (ado. — vz\ adj. mtt 
 
 tfcmplimcittctt, l)i,iflid). 
 COMPUMENTER, s. bet KompItmen= 
 
 tcnmacBer, ^fifltng. 
 compline, *. t. bie Eomplefc. 
 
 TuOOMPLISH, v. a. vid. To Accom- 
 plish. 
 
 complot, 8. bos Eomplott, bcr 65fe 
 
 nnb beimlidic Slnfcblag, bie 9iotte. 
 To COMI'U IT, r. if. A- a. cilt (?onip!ptt 
 
 inocBen, fieb beimlid) jttfaminentot: 
 ten, obet oerfebrobren, beimlid) ouf 
 etroaS umgeben. 
 
 r, impli rTMENT, s. bie Sufommenrots 
 tung, bat Somplott, tic ?Jerfd)ro8= 
 rung. 
 
 coMPLOTTER,a.bet©ompIottmacBer 1 
 SBerfcbroorne, 
 
 To comply, ». n. wiUfobren, fblgen, 
 nacbgeben, gefoHig fepn ; firb nod) 
 etrooS ricbicn, ft'rti roorein fduden, 
 ergeben; to — with one, with the 
 
 t s, ft it in (Sinen, fitt in bie 3eit 
 
 fit icf en ; I — with your offer, id) laffe 
 mtt 3&wn SotfcBIog gefalleti ; com- 
 plied with, gcivillf.ilMT, tuit gtroofl 
 juffteben; you shall be complied with, 
 ni,in miib 3bren Milieu crfullcn. 
 
 COMPLY Kit, 8. Old COMPLIER. 
 
 To COMPONOERATE, d. a. oBtofigett. 
 
 OOMPONE (COMPONED), part adj If. 
 
 T. ous jwei SotBen befiefijenb, jufom^ 
 
 mengefe^t, 
 COMPONENT, adj. on«ma(Bcnb ; — 
 
 parts, bie ©eftonbtbetle. 
 
 ,' i (MPORT, b. i. v. fiit oettrogen, 
 
 iibcrctitfiimmen rmtt with); ii >,fi. 
 
 to — one's self fiit oerbalten, fid) be= 
 
 nehmen, fid) bettagen. 
 C import, 6-. ba« Oerbalten, SBenebs 
 
 men. 
 COMFORTABLE; a#. niitt tiMbevfinc= 
 
 client, snfammenbSngenb, fitidlut. 
 
 To compose <•.„. i. lufammenfeien ; 
 
 2. t'crfertigcn, verfaffen, oueorbetten ; 
 
 3. betetten. orbnen, jmecbtfteUen ctcr 
 lc;icn ; 4. fitliducn, ftillen, bcilegen, 
 betubtgen; , r ). vw •/• fe^en, abfe^en ; 
 
 (i. Mua. '/' rompoiliren ; —your mind, 
 
 berubtge tidi, foffe (fommle) tiit: to 
 
 be composed of, bcftcl)Clt auc- . . . , 
 
 itu^macbcit; to — one - --»*if. cine crnft» 
 bafte i'liene anncbnien, fiit faffett; 
 to — on^.'s self to sleep, firb Jlim 
 
 S(bfofcn onffbicfen ; to — one's set 
 for one's end, fid) jnm J etc OCrBertt' 
 ten. 
 
 composed (adv. — tit), adj. gefefel 
 emftbaft; nibig, gelaffeu; — n 
 tie ©efe^tbeit; ©elaffenbett, ;)iiif)r. 
 
 composer, >-. l. bet EQttfaffer; I 
 2cijer ; 3. (fompontfL 
 
 O imp 'si\(;-sti< k, .*. Typ. T. ter 3Bin= 
 felhufcn. 
 
 COMFOSrTE, adj. jnfamnicngefcfet; — 
 pillars, gefitppeltc Sflttlen, 
 
 composition, s. l. tie ^ufommenfe: 
 fenng, 3JJifd)ung, Sompofttion: 2 
 jufainmenftellitng, Jlnorbnung, t&ln* 
 tid)tung ; 3. Setbinbung, ter 3"= 
 fammeitrjang ; 4. bie Serferrtouno ; 
 5. Typ T. ter 2,ii5: bit 2cl)fiint't ; 
 (i. Sdjrift, ber2luffafe; 7. tic ©eile» 
 gnng, ter 83ergleicb, SQetrrag, »i< 
 31u8rtleicbung ; 8. /.. r. Cergutung 
 bc8 3 c "t" t *; — of gesture, tic au6e» 
 re Saffung; — metal, cine SRetatt* 
 compofitiou. 
 
 O iMPOSnOR s. ter I Scbrifts) Jefecr; 
 — 's board, 'l'n< T bai 3efebrct. 
 
 COMPOST, 8. ter ©finger. 
 
 To COMPOST, r. a billlilCII. 
 
 < < )MP( >■-! ki:. 8. 1 . bie Soffuuo,, ®efrfet* 
 bcit, SRube ; 2. tic ^ufammenfefeung, 
 SBerbinbung; 9lnorbnung, (*uiridi= 
 tnng ; 3. tic SSerfaffuitg, jorm, (" x ie= 
 jlolt ; 4. tas Etemperomenti tic Oes 
 mutbsftimmung ; 5. tie ilusarbet^ 
 tnng, bet Suffofe; 6. ter Strtrag, 
 33ergleid). 
 
 COMPOTATION, s.bofl Btdigelag. 
 
 COMPOTATOR, s. bet v Vitbvnber. 
 
 To compound, v. i. 'i l. imfamaten* 
 fefeen, oerbinben; oermtfeben; ?. 
 auSmocben; 3. oergleicbeu, beilegen ; 
 ii. n. 1. ( — for, toegen fid) oergleU 
 riictt, ouggleidben, abftnben ; 2. burdj 
 ?liifopfcv'uiig ctwii» crhnlten ; 3. gut 
 maeben. 
 
 compound, l adj. jufcmmenoffefet ; 
 — flower, cine nit* imbreven flcinei', 
 SBlutbeil beftebente iBIume ; — int.-r- 
 
 est, bcr 3infenjtnt9 ; ii. s. bo« infants 
 
 irtengefeftte ©ing, tic i'lifctung, 
 
 3JJaffe. 
 compoundable,«4'. sufommeninfes 
 
 fecit, mifdjbar. 
 COMPOUNDER,* 1. ter (^itfanimen= 
 
 fefecntc) SBerfertiger j 2. tic SRttteU^ 
 
 perfon, bet 8ticben?ftifter. 
 T.i COMPREHEND, . n, I. in fiit bc= 
 
 gretfeu, in fid) foffen ; 2. begreifeit, 
 
 faffett, oerfreben. 
 
 COMPREHENSIBLE (adv. — i.y 
 fafHicb, bcgvciflicb ; —ness,*. tic gafi-- 
 lutfcit. ' 
 
 COMPREHENSION, *. 1. bcr ©egrtff, 
 SBcrftanb, bie RaffungSfraft; 2. ter 
 Snbegriff, Umfana; 3. ber anSjug, 
 gebrfiiigte HBrij; 4. r bie Spnetboa 
 die Irbctcr. Sigur); an act of—, /. 
 y. eine ^Jorlomeiiteortr, n)eld)e allc 
 i!ititcicti in firb begreift 
 
 COMPREHENSIVE -■ —i.y). adj. 1. 
 
 bebeiifungSooU ; oiel umfoffenb, nodj» 
 
 briiifliit: 2. gebrntigl. fcnti,i ; — 
 
 ness, *. I. bie grtrangte .Unrje; 2. 
 
 gnffungflfroft 
 T» COMPRESS, v. a I. ;iiMmntcntrii= 
 
 rfeit, sufommenbrfingen, eonbenjtrtn ; 
 
 2. umfaffen, umarmen (fdjrolngern). 
 compress, *, s. t. tie Sompreffe, baa 
 
 4'anfd-d)cn. 
 c> IMPRESSIBILITY, ) s. tie QKgefe 
 COMFRESSIBLENESS | t'ltaft fid) jit. 
 
 fammenbtuden ^n loffen. 
 
 COMPRESSIBLE (—ivs), adj. tc« 3u 
 
 faiitmciibriicfcn* fabig. 
 
 79
 
 CONC 
 
 ;onc 
 
 CONC 
 
 compression 1 (-mi), «. bat Sufitms 
 mcntritcf en, tic 3ufammenbrucrung, 
 bcv Srncf, bic ^Jteffung. 
 ci ).mi'hisal. s. brr jnbeflTtff. 
 7b COMPRISE, v. n. in fici) faffcn, in 
 fid) bcgvcifen, ciufd)lietjcu,cutbaiten. 
 Tb COMPROBATE. ». n. ubcvciuftim= 
 men, fid) beftatiaen. 
 l> MPRi >MISE, >-. 1. /-. r. bcv (5omVro= 
 mi£; 2. bcv ikvgleidi; SSertrag; to 
 putathingin— , etne <2ad;c 2d)tebd= 
 ricbteni iibcvtvagcit. 
 To COMPROMISE, o. a. 1. ^d)tcb§rid)= 
 rev nnncfjmcit, fid) bevufcit (auf ) ; 2. 
 ciinvilligcii (in) ; fid) yevgleicbcn fwe= 
 gen) ; 3. bcciutvacbtigcn, blodftcllcn, 
 ©etufllt anthun, aufovfevn; to — 
 
 one's principles fcillCtl ©rilUbfaljClt 
 
 juwiber banbcln, ibncu ©emalt au= 
 rbirn. 
 
 cnMPROMtSER, s. bcv 5lndgleid)cv, 
 SBergleicbev. 
 
 COMPROM1SSORIAL, ar7/.fd)iebdvid)tev= 
 
 ltd). 
 
 To COMPROMIT,*). a. »cvfpvcd)cil, jufts 
 
 d)eni. 
 COMPROVINCIAL, adj. and bcv tlamtt = 
 
 d)cn ^voyinj. 
 COMPTROL (— ll), s.><- 7'« COMPTROL 
 
 ( — ll), v. a. <$-c, vid. Control, &c. 
 COMPULSATIVE (adu. — ly), \ adj. 
 COMPULSATORY. ) jTOtJl* 
 
 genb, jmangdmetfe, mit ©ovalf; au= 
 
 tveibcub : — oath, bev gejnjuiigcnc 
 
 @?ib. 
 COMPULSION, s. bev 3^'T'3' 2lntvicb, 
 
 bic cvlittcnc ©eroalt. 
 COMPULSIVE {mitt. — ly), adj. $Voilt= 
 
 nenb; mit 3">ang; — ness, s. bev 
 
 Jroang. 
 
 COMPULSORY (adv. — ily), adj. vid. 
 
 Compulsive, 
 compunction", s. bad <2ted)en ; bte 
 
 3erfuirfc&ung, Meue, bcv ©eanffcns= 
 
 bifj. 
 COMPUNCTIOUS, )adj jcvfitiifcbcnb, 
 i.'OMPUNCTIVE. \ ^ cuc CVlVCcfctlb. 
 compurgation, s. bic ciblid)e 93ez 
 
 ftatignng ; cibltcbe 3lccf)tfcvttgititcj, 
 
 Gbrenrc'ttung. 
 
 JtJMPURGATOR, s bcv cibltd) £>C fta tti5= 
 
 te 3C113C, ©eroa&rtmann. 
 computable, adj. beverbenbav, ntbc* 
 
 vcrbueu, jablbav. 
 computant, s bev SBcvedmev, 9ccd)= 
 
 11CV, 3{cd)Cltmeiftcv, rid. Computer, &c. 
 
 computation, s. bic £kvcd)nuug, 
 
 3icd)iuing. 
 To compute, v. a vcrbnen ; bevect)= 
 
 nen, audveefmen, ubcvfd)lageit (at..., 
 
 Jit). 
 computer, .cbev 33cvcd)ncv, ^edmev, 
 
 9iectjenntetftcv. 
 
 COMRADE, s. bcv (Tamevab, ©efabvte. 
 To con, v. a. auSroenbig levueu, pubis 
 
 vcit. 
 
 To CONCAMERATE, r. a. ll)ii[bcit ; Wie 
 
 tin ©cmblbc bilben. 
 CONCAMERATION, .•>. bie SSolbung ; 
 bad ©cwtilbe, berSBogen. 
 
 To CONCATENATE, v. a. Ulfailtmcilf cf = 
 
 ten, vevfetteu. 
 concatenation s. bic SBerfeffuitg. 
 
 CONCAVATiON. s. bic 'SI lt3 b oljl UIU-j/ 
 
 concave. 1 adj. concao, vunbhobl, 
 luit)!/ »cvticft; — glow, bad Jg>oI)U 
 glad; — lens bie .fiobUitlfc; — mir- 
 ror, bcv ^ablfviegel ; — razor, bad 
 bnhlgefd)liffrne Mafitmcffcv; \\.s. bic 
 .pBbJung, .£bble. 
 
 To CONCAVE, b. n. audbobfeu. 
 30NCAVENESS, ? *. bie viuibc .<>5fi= 
 CONCAVITV, $ lung, XiLihlc. 
 CONCAVO-CONCAVE, adj. auf bcibcu 
 
 Sciten bobl. 
 CONCAVO-CONVEX, adj auf bcv cineit 
 
 Seite bol)l, auf bcv aiibcvu cvl)abett 
 80 
 
 CONCAVOUS (ado. — ly), adj. COttCiTO, 
 
 bohl. 
 To conceal v. a. vcvbcimlt'efjcn, »cv= 
 
 bebten, oerbevgen (from, ciuem ctwad). 
 concealable, adj. hi sevbciuilicbeit. 
 concealer, ^. bcv ^cvbcvgcv, ^)Cl)= 
 
 lev. 
 concealment (— ing), s. 1. bte 93ev= 
 
 betmUdjimg, 93evt)et)Iuitg ; .g)cimlict)'= 
 
 fcit; 2. bev3uflud)t(3ovt. 
 To concede, ?•. a. bcmilligen, juge^ben, 
 
 ciitvaumcn, vcvftattcit, gc'iuabrcu. 
 conceit, s. 1. bcv ^cjjviff, bie 3bce, 
 
 bcv@cbanfc; 2. bic (S'iubilbmtg; 3. 
 
 bcv SSevftanb; 4. bic 2Jjeimtng; 5. 
 
 gute OJicinung »on fid) fdbft ; 6. bcv 
 
 (jillfall; to be out of — with a thing, 
 ciitev ^ad;e ubevbvitfftg fc\)it; to he 
 out of — with one's self, mit fid) 
 felbfl llid)t JUfvicbCIt femt; he has 
 put me out of — witli it, CV l)at mil' 
 
 alk 2uft baju bcttimtmcn. 
 To conceit, r. a. fid) ciubtlbcn, ftct) 
 
 uorfteUen, wabitctt, mciucu, gtauben, 
 
 begveifen. 
 CONCEITED (adr. — ly) adj. ctngcbi(= 
 
 bet, 2)unfe( beft'tjcub ; affect trt. gc= 
 
 tint, gctiinftelt : — noss. .?. bcv 5)iin= 
 
 fc!, ©tgenbiinlel; bad affectivtc, gc= 
 
 jtcvte SBefcit. 
 
 CI3NCEIVABLE (adv. — ly), adj. gebcitf= 
 bav, bcgvetflid), fafilid); — ness, s. bte 
 ©ebenfbavfett, S3egveifIict)Ecit. 
 
 To CONCEIVE, v. a. & n. 1. Clliyfflltgen, 
 
 fdjwaugev U'cvbcn : 2. faffcn, begvet= 
 fctt; fid) cineit iicgviff i>on 6'tmad 
 madicn ; fid) bettfen ; 3. bafitv t)aU 
 tClt, metllClt ; lo — an affection for, 
 3nneigung faffcn ^u, licb gcrotunett ; 
 to — a jealousy, eiitcu Sltgwobn fa f = 
 fen ; to — one's death, Sfntaubcd £pb 
 bet fid) befd)licfjot. 
 
 conceiver, s. bcv Segvcifcubc, Saf= 
 fenbe. 
 
 CONCENT, s. 1. bic .6avmonie, bcv Cfin= 
 Hang; 2. bic (iiuftimniigfcit, Uebcv= 
 einftimmung. 
 
 concentful, adj. t)avmonifd). 
 
 To concentrate, v. a. couccufvircn, 
 jtifainmenu'ehen, in cineit SKunft scv= 
 cinigcit, jufammenfaffert, 
 
 concentration, s. bie 3»f^mmen= 
 itebung; Sevciitiguug auf eiuett 
 $unft. 
 
 To CONCENTRE (— er). v. I. a. CDH= 
 
 centviven, auf cineit 5J3imft jufams 
 mcnbvina,trt; II. n. in, auf ciuen 
 SRitnft jiifammcutaufeu, juf«mmens 
 tveffcu. 
 
 CONCENTRIC adj. ciuen a,omcinfd)aft= 
 licbcit ^Jiittclyimft babenb, ccncen= 
 tvif*. 
 
 CONCENTUAL, adj. baviucmifd). 
 
 concept acle, s bad SStfjaltnif. 
 
 concepi'ion, s. 1. bic Emvfanjnig; 
 2. SSorftellung, 3bce,bcv s -8ea,vifi. @e= 
 baufc; 3 i'evftaub; 4. (SthfaQ; 5. 
 bte SDleinnng. 
 
 To CONCERN, v. a 1. angeVtt, bcfvcf= 
 fen, gclteu, iutcrcffivcu'; 2. fid) be= 
 fitmiitcvu; fid) in 6'troad mifitcn, 
 Soigc madicn ; it concerns me, Cd bc= 
 tvifft mid); cd ift ntivbavan gelegen; 
 
 to — one's self with, fid) Ulll Ptivad 
 
 befummevn, fid) tint fStxoai bemiibcu, 
 fid) bamit abgeben. 
 concern..' 1. bie Slngclcgciifjetr, Sa- 
 d)c, bad ©cfd)afr ; 2. ;lntcveffe, tic 
 Sbcilnabntc ; 3. SBicfytigfeit ; 4. Sov= 
 gc, bev .ftnmnicv ; i hnve no — with it, 
 td) babe bamit nicbtd *u febaffeu ; 
 
 tilings of the utmost — , IMugC 0011 aU= 
 fjevftCV 2Bid)tiiiFett; it is none of my 
 — , cd gcht mid) niditd ait; the whole 
 — , bic gau^c ©cfdiidHe. 
 
 CONCERNED, pirt ndj. 1. betvpffcit ; 2. 
 
 (— in', in (Shvae venuirfdr, babctin= 
 
 tcvcfftvt, bctbciligt fel)« ; 3. j;dv. — 
 ly), bcfumnievt, bctiiibr, in Unvul)e, 
 ilt HsCVlcgcilbcit; ( — at, for, about 
 
 wegen, iibcv (s-trtMd) ; his life is — , ei 
 bctvifft (gilt) fctit ^cben; what are 
 you — at ? wad gcbt'd 3bncn an ? you 
 were a little — , Sic mavcu cttvad be= 
 treten, betvoffen, batten tttoaS tm Sio- 
 
 Vfc ; I will not be — witli him any more. 
 
 tcb mill ttid)td mcljv mittl)in jit tbua 
 babcu. 
 
 CONCERNMENT, s. 1. bie ?lugclcgcit= 
 bcit, bad (Mcfdjaft; 2. bic 2Gicbtig= 
 fctt; 3. ^bctluabmc; 4. @cmiitbdbe= 
 meguttg ; SQefuinmevntf', £ovgc, U«= 
 vul)c. bcv (Stfcv. 
 
 To CONCERT, r. a. libcvbcufetl, auftcl= 
 
 leu, etuvicbtcu; uevabvebcit, bevatb- 
 
 fd)lagcu. 
 concert. .«. 1. bad Pcuccvt; 2. bte 
 
 Uebeveinfttmmung; 3. yibvcbe, bad 
 
 SSerjianbniS ; in — , etnsevftanben ; by 
 
 — , einmiitt)tg, cint)cllig. 
 concerto, .«.' Mus. t. bad (Joitccvt; 
 
 (Soncevtftiicf. 
 concession, s. bte Scmilligung, (5v= 
 
 laubuifi, QJergiiiiftigung ; bad Bi'u^ 
 
 ftaubuifj; bic ©invauntung. 
 concessionary, adj. bcrinlligciib, 
 
 scvmilligcub. 
 concessive {adn. — ly), adj. nad)gic= 
 
 bi^; mit SeJBilligting. 
 CONCH, .v. bic gvofjceccmufc^cl^cijuc" 
 
 cfcnntufd)cl. 
 conchoid, s. Math. T. bie 2d)uecfen= 
 
 linic, SpivaUtuic. 
 conchoidal, adj. fcfjucrfcn^liuicu) 
 
 fijvmig, 
 CONCHOLOGIST, s. bev 5Rufcbclfunbi^ 
 
 ge, bcv in bev 3)iufd)cllcbvc (Ivfabvcnc. 
 CoNCHOLOGY, s. bie •V)iiifd)cllebve. 
 To CONCILIATE, v. a. 1. vevfd)affcn, 
 
 cvnM'vbcu; 2. vicvfobitcu, mtcbcv oer* 
 
 etuigen. 
 CONCILIATION, s.\. bic 33evfd)affung, 
 
 ©vlangnng ; 2. a3evf6t)nun_g. 
 CONCILIATOR, s. bcv 'Scvmittlcv. 
 CONCILIATORY, adj. aud|bbucub, »cv« 
 
 mittelub. 
 CONCLNNOUS,«(/j.fd)icflid),fiiglid),av. 
 
 tig, nctt. 
 CONCIONATORY, adj. 511 ciuev 5^rc= 
 
 bigt gcbiivig. 
 
 CONCISE (niin. — ly), adj. FltV$, ge= 
 
 bviiugt; biinbig; in gebtangtet ^uv= 
 
 je ; —ness. s. bie itiivje, ©ebvangtbeit 
 
 (in bcv 9icbc unb Sd)vctbavt). 
 concision, .«. bic ?lbfd)iicibung, 3Bc» 
 
 frt)ueib«ng, i!cvfd)ucibung. 
 CONCITATION, s. bie (?vvcguitg. 
 CONCLAMATION, », bcv VllldVllf (you 
 
 yiclen jufamntcn). 
 conclave, s. 1. bad fioudayc, ge- 
 
 beime 3imntcv ; 2. bie gebcime S3er» 
 
 fantmluug. 
 
 To CONCLUDE, r. a. cS- n. 1. fcbliffieu, 
 
 befcblicficu, enbtgen ; 2. fid) enbigen ; 
 3. fd)ltef)cn. folgern, uvtbcilen ; 4. bc= 
 fd)iicficu. fid) ju ctamd entfcblieffot ; 
 cnifd)cibcn, beftimmen; 5. vevpflicb- 
 ten; to—, jum SQefcfeluffe, fd)lic9= 
 lid) ; your argument concludes not. 3t)r 
 ©vuii'b betveif't nicbt 
 CONCLUDENCY, «. bcv (Sd;htj;, bie 
 <Sd)lufifolgc, Solgening. 
 
 C3NCLUDENT, adj. CUtf^eibCltb, biill= 
 
 »tg. 
 
 CONCLUDING, adj. fdllicfiCltb. fdjiietls 
 lid) ; — line. jv. T. bad oallvecp an 
 bevStuvmleitcv. 
 
 CONCLUSION, 1. .«. bad C?ubc, bcv 53f* 
 fd)lufi; 2. Scbluf;, bie Solgevung, 
 Oolge: 3. bie ©ntt'cbeirjng; in — , 
 511111 ©efdjluffe, fd)licfjlid) ; to try 
 — s, iPevfurbe auftcllcu. 
 
 CONCLUSIVE (id,,. — it), a'j. i. 
 fd)lu§gci-cd)t, cutfdjcibexb: 2. fd)li»<
 
 CONC 
 
 COND 
 
 CONF 
 
 jlenb, biitibig; 3. uim Sdiliiji; 4. 
 — ncss, ». tie sBftitbtgf eit ; 8olgerid)= 
 tigfcit, Scbliifmcbtigfeit. 
 To CONC IAGULATE, ». a. jufaitimetts 
 
 gerinncit mad)cit, in cine 2)eaffe brin= 
 
 t) fn - 
 doncoagulation, s. tic 3ufammens 
 
 gerinnung. 
 7b CONCOCT, o. a. 1. ucrbaucu ; 2. 
 
 buret) .gifce lantern, bigeriren ; 3. rei= 
 
 fcit; 4.' ./i>. anafinitctt, aufpii'.ueit. 
 n INCOCTION, s. l.bte iuueauiina, ; 2. 
 
 Vantevnna, ; 3. SWeifung. 
 CONCOCTIVE, adj. tnu'baiicnb. 
 CONCOMITANCE, (— cy), s. bie 53e= 
 
 glutting, @emeinfct)aft. 
 COCOMITANT, I. adj. bcglcitcnb, miU 
 
 roirfeub, bamit oerbunben ; n. a. bee 
 
 SSegleiter ; — ly, adv. in SBegleitung ; 
 
 in ©ciiicinfd)aft. 
 CONCORD, s. I. btc dintrarbt, (Sinig-- 
 
 feit ; 2. bcr SSerrrag ; 3. 3ufammen= 
 
 flang, bie Uebereinftiinmung, .£>ar= 
 
 monic, (Sonfonang. 
 CONCORDANCE (— v), s 1 . btc llct^cr= 
 
 eittftimnuttig, (StucjeUigfeit; 2. Son* 
 
 corbaiijj, baa (?oncorbaniburb. 
 CONCORDANT [adv. — ly), adj. ciil= 
 
 tradjtig, cinftininiig. 
 CONCORDAT, ». bet QScrtrag, 23cr= 
 
 gletd) ; bad Soucorbar. 
 concordist, e. bee JBerfaffet ciucr 
 
 (Soncorbang. 
 CONCORPORAL, adj von bent ininili= 
 
 cfictt 8et6e; einoerletbr. 
 T» COM 'i irpi irate, v. n. fid) eint>er= 
 
 Icibcn, fidj vcrciiiigeu. 
 concorporation, «. bie (SimierfeU 
 
 bung. 
 concourse, s. 1. bcr BuTauf, Sffuf* 
 
 lauf, .(3anfctt, bie sBerfantntlung, 
 
 SDcenge; 2. bee 3}itrd)fd)ncibitnge=, 
 
 23erctniguitgepititft. 
 rjONCREMENT, s. bee 3 u Ta ni nt c it fl u f5, 
 
 |ufammengen>ad)fene (fefte) Jtorper. 
 concrescence, s. bcr 3ufammcn= 
 
 UJiicba, baa 3iifaiiimcitn>ad)feit. 
 ,'o CONCRETE, n. I. n. ^llfa ill lllf It^C- 
 
 viuiicn, tnr SDcafife roerbeu, anfehiefen 
 (sou .fhiftaUcn); II. a. jttr i'taffc 
 mad) en. 
 
 CONCRETE, ». bie SJtaffe, bM .ft or per ; 
 Lag. T. baa (HMieietunt. 
 
 CONCRETE (air.— w),aij. I. $ltf(tm= 
 mengefefct; fb'rpcrlirb ; 2. Log. T. 
 concret (tiidit abflract) ; ness, — s.bie 
 Gerinnung ; otovpcvlidifcit. 
 
 concretion, s. bie ikiforpcrung, 
 •DJaffe ; — of the eye-lids, Med. T. bag 
 3ufammcmuad)fen bev ?lngcnlicbcr. 
 
 CONCRETTVE, a$. gerinncit niacbcnb, 
 sevbicfenb. 
 
 concubinage, .«. bas Souciibinat, bie 
 ■gureret, Jtebscbe. 
 
 CONCUBINE, s. bie 33cifcblaferiiiit, 
 Concubine 
 
 To <•( inculcate, v. a. jcrtrcteu. 
 
 ci iNCUPISCENCE s. bie Bcgicrbe, befe 
 Sufi, 'AlciiduMuft, llnjttrbf. 
 
 CONCUPISCENT, adj. 1. bcgcf)rlid); 2. 
 begtettg, roolluflig. 
 
 0ONCUPISCD3LE, adj. beiiedretib, bc= 
 gebrlid) ; — appetite, "bet ^egcb= 
 riingotricb. 
 
 To CONCUR, v.n. 1. jufantnicntrcffcit ; 
 2. uberetnfiiminincn (witb, mit), bci- 
 Vfliditett; 3. mitiuirfeii, beitrngen 
 •to, jit) ; 4. cerbunben fetMt ; — figures, 
 Mat. t. einanber b?rf?nbe $tguren. 
 
 INCURRENCE, (— cv). ». 1. baa 3"= 
 fantntenrreffen, bev gufammenflufj j 
 2. btc Ueberctiijrtmmung ; 3. Bufltm= 
 muitg, ikipfliditmtg; 4. 2Jlttnnv= 
 fung, bev SBeifiatib ; 5. gletdje ^lit= 
 fpnid), baa qcmeiiifdiafflutc ^edif. 
 
 JONCURRENT, I. adj. i. ii bcrct tiftt m = 
 
 mig; 2. nitnjtrfeub; \\. s . bcr, bie, 
 
 CO 
 
 baa Ucbefciiiitimmcnbe, 3JJtrn»irfen= 
 
 be ; in. — ly, adc. auf itbceciuftim= 
 
 mettbe v .'lrt. 
 CONCUSSION, s. bie ©rfdjutterung, 
 
 ber ©tofj. 
 CONCUSSIVE, adj. erfebiiKentb. 
 To COND, v. n. .y. T. bofl Stetier 'ben 
 
 9R<ntn ant ©teuct fommanbtren, 
 
 ftenerit ; to — a finfaerboat, ben ©<U 
 
 viiigsftfd;eni von eiiicr 3Jn^6|)e ben 
 
 3ng bcr .(5avingc aujetgen. 
 To CONDEMN, o.a. 1. scftantnicii, »er= 
 
 nvlbcileit Mo — death, gum Sobt ; 
 
 2. cine ©cbbtific aiiflegcn ; 3. ccnfia= 
 
 circn ; 4. Derwcrfeu, tabcln. 
 CONDEMNABLE, adj. oetbamntlid), 
 
 iicnvevflid). 
 CONDEMNATION, s. 1. bie i'etbam^ 
 
 mung, baa 33erbammungeurtf)etl ; 2. 
 
 bie 83ern)crfung. 
 CONDEMNATORY, adj. ycvbamnteiib, 
 
 senirtbcitenb. 
 COMDEMNER, *. 1. ber SScrurtluilcr ; 
 
 2. laMer. 
 CONDENSABLE, adj. i. jn »eibidcn, 
 
 gerinitbar; 2. abutfurjen. 
 To CONDENSATE, { v. I. a. mbicfen. 
 To i i INDENSE, \ biff er inadjen ; 511= 
 
 fanintenbraitgen, abrurjetl ; li. n 
 
 biff iverbcn, gcriiinenj Condensing 
 
 engine, T. bie (Toiitpvefficiianiafdiine. 
 CONDENSATE, adj. Uf rbtcf t 
 CONDENSATION, ». bie ikrbidiutg, 
 
 Qlbfiirutng. 
 CONDENSATTVE, adj. ycibiifcitb. 
 condensator, «. T. bie \;uftycvbid;= 
 
 tnngepiiiiive. 
 CONDENSE, ad;, biff.bidit. vcvbifff, fell 
 condenser, »-. t. bie -(5 e n i p r c f f i t> n is = 
 
 in a fd) inc. 
 CONDENS1TV, s. bie ©icBr^ttt. 
 CONDER, s. 1. bcr Olnffeber iibcv ben 
 
 Stcnermanit ; 2. bcr ben ^aringS= 
 
 ftfrbent »on cincr ?lnbol)e ben 3ufl 
 
 ber ^(irtnge anjeigt. 
 To CONDESCEND, v. ». ft* [icrab(af= 
 
 fcit; tvillfaljicii; gern()eii; fid) gc= 
 
 fallen laffen. 
 Ci INDESI lENDENCE, > ». bie .^cvablaf= 
 CONDESI 'ENSK IN, > f»"i] ', 2BiUfah= 
 
 rung. 
 
 I '( >.N ! ) I :si SENDING (ado. — ly), adj. l)ev-- 
 
 ablaffenb, gefa'Qig. 
 CONDESCENSIVE, adj. bcvatlaffenb, 
 
 gefalltg. 
 CONDIGN, adj. oevbtent, gf^orig, wuv- 
 
 big, aiUH'ineffcit; ado. — ly, nad) 
 
 SOerbienji. 
 CONDIGNITT, *. baa S^crbicinl 
 CONDIGNNESS, « Me OliKieiiieffenbeif. 
 CONDIMENT, s. bie SJiirie, SBrujpe. 
 OONDISaPLE, i. in l\)(itfdnilev. 
 
 condition, a. i. bie SBebtiiflniig, ber 
 
 ^orbcfjalt; 2. ber Stanb. jjuitanb, 
 bie 8iMej 3. ber 2fanb, SWang; 4. 
 ber Jujfonb, bie in-fd)affcnbcit,(jitfcn= 
 fdiaft. 
 To CONDrriON, r. n. Sr n. ^cbingillt- 
 
 gen inaebeit ; bebtngeit, auainadjen. 
 conditional, i.adj. l. bebingt; 2. 
 bebingenb, bebingltdj ; n. s . + bie 
 @infroraufung, bcr ^nfai. 
 
 condition a i. ri'v, s tie ©ebtngHeit, 
 (viit,icfd)vanflbeif. 
 
 CONDITIONALLY, ado. bebtngunflS* 
 roeife, bebingt, iinfer SBebingungen. 
 
 CONDITIONED, adj. bcfd)affeii, bebal= 
 ten, geartct; good -- wftir— ,fluts 
 artijj, (Vitniiithiii; m — , fdilcfbt' bc = 
 fdiaffeit, iinfrenitflid) ; mi:, [ton 
 SPafeten (ober SBaaren) fct)Iecbt con» 
 bitionirt; oerborbrn, fdabliaff; well, 
 — , vooM conbitiomrt, ivohl gcbaiten, 
 gnt. 
 
 'Mi »i. \ti iry, adj. conbotivenb, btU 
 tetbSjeigenb; a —epistle, ein (5onbo» 
 lenjbvief. 
 
 To CONDOLE v. L n. fcin SDct'letb bt 
 jeigen, conbolirett; n. a to— win 
 
 mit ocmaiitcnt beflagen, be 
 
 baucvu. 
 C iND iLEMENT, ■ bie 33ctriibiit5 
 
 SErauer, baa SOe^FIageu. 
 CONDOLENCE, 5. baa Oetleib, l\\ 
 
 Soifboleit}. 
 
 condoles, * ber SonboKreube. 
 i OND »B, ». ber Sontor. 
 7T»CONDUCE, v.n. bicnen, bt'ttxagta 
 
 fintetlicb, bcf)itlflid; fctnt (— to, jii 
 
 etroaa . 
 CONDUCEMENT. s. bie SRicbtuug, ba« 
 
 3iel. 
 CONDUCENT, adj. bicitlid), fi-rberlifb. 
 
 behiiltlidi. 
 CONDUCIBLE — ivk), {ado — i.y, adj 
 
 bicnlidi, tu'i^lici), bebulflidj, bef5r= 
 ber lid); — iveto, angemeffen ; beitra- 
 genb \\\, it. f. ro. 
 
 CONDUCLBLENESS, ) *. bie Iien!id»= 
 
 a INDUCIVENES3. s Ceif, SJlufclicbfeit. 
 
 conduct, 8.1. bie gubrung, feeitung, 
 ©ealeirurw, baa ©eleit; bie 
 bccfiiii)] ; v'liifiibviin.i ; 2. .'liiffiibrnn,], 
 baa SBetrageit; 3. tie iSenualtung. 
 
 To CONDUCT, v. a. l.fiiluctt, leiten ; 
 
 2. gcleitcit, begleifeit; 3. Derroalten, 
 fiibren, anorbneit; to — one's 
 
 fid) betragen. 
 
 O INDUCTER, 8. oid. Com I i tor. 
 
 conduction, s. r.Seitung rote buret; 
 
 9iiM)rcn). 
 CONDUCTTnous, adj. bebuitgen, gc= 
 
 mictbet. 
 CONDUCTOR, 8. l.ber Tsiiher, 5on= 
 
 biietcnr; 39egleiter; 2. 3lnfuc)rer ; 
 
 3. 33erroalter; 4. t. Gonbuctor; 
 ©li^abletter ; 5. s. T. bcr 3Begv»eifct 
 bet m stcinfdiiiitr. 
 
 coNpucTRESS, s bie gutjrerthn, Se= 
 
 glcitcvinn, 3lnfur)reriun. 
 CONDUIT, 8. bie SRobrcj SBafferlet- 
 
 rung; — pipe, bie 2Bafferr6bre, ber 
 
 3at>fen. 
 
 To CONDUPLICATE, o.a. vcvtrppcdi. 
 OONDUPLICATION, s 1. bie 93erM>ppC= 
 
 lung ; 2. Slbfcfcrtft; baa Tnrlieat. 
 CONE, s O. T. 1. bee Jfrflel : 2. bie 
 
 wviidit bee SEanuenbauino, ber J an 
 
 netljapfeit ; bie Olnanaaerbbccvc ; — 
 
 wheat, ber en^linlic Sffieijeu, .Ue.nl-- 
 
 roeijen. 
 CONEV, s. oid. i '..ny. 
 To CONFABULATE, e. a mit einanber 
 
 fdnvalveu, planbein. 
 confabulation, t. bat Deitraulidje 
 
 ©efpra*, ©e^Iauber, 
 t 'i (NFARREATK >N, s, bet ben SWmernj 
 
 baa .Uiid^ciieffeit unb bie Serlobung 
 
 babei. 
 CONFECT, 8. baS ©onfeet, mit ^ncfcr 
 
 Singemacbte; — box, bie SBonbon* 
 
 nievc. 
 CONFECTION, s. I. baa (vnfect, (m:;- 
 
 gcmad)tc; 2. bie iKiffbung; 3. 8ar= 
 
 roerge. 
 CONFECTIONARY, 8. I. ber ,V.idcr= 
 
 bader fro. fi.) ; 2. bie 3ucf erbacferei ; 
 
 3. baa 3ucferwerf. 
 CONFECTIONER, .--. ber 3ucferb5crer, 
 
 Sonbitor. 
 
 CONFEDERACY, 8. 1. baa SBunbltif), 
 
 bie (^ibaenoffciifdiaft, ber imnj ; 2. 
 
 bie 33erfcbro6rung. 
 To CONFEDERATE, d. n. vcrbiinbtn, 
 
 uerbtnben. 
 CONFEDERATE, I. adj. Scvbiiiibet, ow« 
 
 bnnben; II, s. bev EBunbefgi 
 
 ffierbiinbete, SQerfcbroorne, SD2ttfc^nI< 
 
 bige. 
 
 CONFEDERATTON, ■-•. bev SDunb, bit 
 
 iBerbinbung, baa EBunbnifi ; bie Unics 
 (SB. St. d.%1.) 
 
 To CONFER, o. I n nntevbaiibein 
 cine Unterrebung baltcu; fid) fcicti 
 
 81
 
 CONF 
 
 CONF 
 
 CONG 
 
 Neb brfprcdjcn (— with, mtt) ; II. a. 
 erlbeilcu, vcrlcthcit, iibertragcit (— 
 on or upon one, ctiicnt crvoas; ; to — 
 d tea fid) bcratbfdilageit. 
 
 CONFERENCE, s. bic lumfcrcnj, Un= 
 terhanbluna,, Unterrebung. 
 
 DONFERRERs. 1. ber Uutcrbaiibcht-- 
 be; 2. (Srtbeiter. 
 
 TO CONFESS, o. a. * «. I. iH'fciUKl!, 
 beicbren, gefteljen ; 2. jugefte&en, 511= 
 geben; 3. SESeicbte Iilucn ; 4. bea>ci= 
 fell ; it is confessed, that. fee, 3«bet« 
 
 maun gtbf eS 511, c» ifi befaimt, baft 
 u. f. ro. 
 /. infessant, s. ber Seicbrenbe. 
 
 CONFESSEDLY, adv. 1. nacb Seber* 
 
 maims ©efidnbni^ ; unlfiugbar; of= 
 
 fenhmbig ; 2. juqcftanben. 
 CONFESSION, s. 1. baS Hcfcntitmfi ; 
 
 2. ©eftanbnifj ; 3. ©taubcnsbe= 
 
 feiiutnift; -1. tie SBciditC; — chair, 
 
 ber in'icbtftuht. 
 
 i K iNFESSIONAL, s. bet Setcbtftubl. 
 CONFESSIONARY, I. .«. ber ©eicbts 
 
 ftubl ; ii. adj. bte Setcbte betrejfeub. 
 
 oonfessionist,*. ber SeEeimet eineS 
 ©laubens. 
 
 confessor, s. 1. bet jtanbbaftc 93e« 
 Eeuitcr feineS ©laubens ; ber sjftartps 
 re* ; 2, ber ©eftebenbe ; 3. — tr fa- 
 ther — , ber 93eid) fruiter. 
 
 CONFESTLY, ado. oid. Confessedly. 
 
 confidant, s. ber SBertraute, tDJit= 
 
 iviffcr (—of, lim) ; Confidante, bte 
 
 SScrtraute. 
 
 To CONFIDE, v. a. tr n. 1. vevtvauen, 
 Rcb cerlaffen ; fid) anoerfrauen, fein 
 SSertrauen fefcen (—in, aufj ; 2. an- 
 oertrauen ( — to, einem ettoaS). 
 
 confidence, s. 1. bag SBertraiten, 
 Jutrauett; bte3utrauU$fett 3u»ers 
 ficbt; 2. baS Selbftoertrauen, bic 
 eble jtubitbeit, JDreiftigfeir. 
 
 CONFIDENT (adv.— ly), I. adj. 1. Pcr= 
 
 traucub, getotfi; juoerjtcbtlicb ; '2. 
 uerbacbtloS; 3. breifl, fed, unoer* 
 febdmt; I am — , id) roeijj geroijj; II. 
 
 tf. riil. b. lit. r. Confidant; — ness, 
 
 j. baS Selbjtoertrauen, tie 3u»ers 
 ftdjtltcbfeit. 
 
 CONFIDENTIAL, adj. ".'CVfralllid) j — 
 
 letter, ba§ ocrtraulirbe Scbreiben. 
 DONFroER, s. bee SBertrauenbe. 
 To CONFIGURATE, o. n jufammen= 
 
 ftimmeil (rote tie WSpecteit ber ^lei- 
 
 ncteit). 
 donfiouration, ». bic 3nfammcn= 
 
 ftcllung, iiufiere ©cftalt ober S3tlbung ; 
 
 Phy. T. SlSpecten. 
 
 To CONFIGURE, v.a. bilbeit, CtHC ®C = 
 
 jialt geben. 
 
 confinable, adj. begrenjbar. 
 CONFINE ■•-. bte ©renje; ber 3iaitb. 
 To CONFINE !'• I. n. anarenjen, grett* 
 
 jen ( — on <r, with, nit (StroaS) ; n. n. 
 
 1. begrcmctt ; 2. cinfebranfen, ctn= 
 
 fperreit; 3. (to — one's self 1 , fid) be* 
 
 fcbranEen ; to be confined, iii ten £Go= 
 
 cbeii (franf) liegcn. 
 IJONFINELESS, adj. gresjenfaS, Utt= 
 
 begrenjt. 
 X>NFINEMENT, s. 1. tie (?iuubratt= 
 
 Euitg; '2. (Siiifpevruna, ber SBerbaff, 
 
 bic ©efangenfebaft ; 3. jig. Hi 5Bos 
 
 djeitbett, Jtintbett. 
 Oonfiner, s. I. ber ©renjbemobner ; 
 
 ©rertmactybar ; 2, ©infebriinf er ; 3. 
 
 bie .Jhicrpflaii^c. 
 
 CONFINTTY, s. bie TJadibarfdjaft. 
 To confirm, v.a. 1. bejtaftgett, be= 
 
 fiarEen, befrofttgen, »erficbcin ; be-- 
 
 roahreit, befejiigeit; 2. Boiiftrmtren. 
 CONFIRMABLE, adj. enocielid;. 
 CONFD2MATION, s. 1, bie Stftati' 
 
 guiiiT, baS 3eii;Tiifi. ber iV.tvei^; "2. 
 
 tic ijirmelmtg, Eonftrmatwn. 
 
 EO.NTIKMATlVE, adj. bepttjeilb 
 
 CONFffiMATOR, *. ber SSejiattger, 
 
 ^eitge. 
 CONFIRMATORY, adj. 1. be(tatigcnb, 
 
 betrafttgenb ; '2. bu Sirmung ober 
 
 Confirmation betreffenb. 
 C< >NFIRMEDNESS, s. bie iUnnibrt[)cit, 
 
 gejitgJett. 
 O INFIRMEE, s. ber 3e"fte, 3?emci>j. 
 CONFISCABLE, adj. eiMifi^eivlid), uer= 
 
 faUtg, oerfallen. 
 To CONFISCATE v.a. COiifttfcircii, eiu-- 
 
 Sicbeit. 
 
 a (NFJBCATE adj. etngetogen, oerfallen. 
 confiscate, s. bie ; (Siujiebung (ber 
 
 ©uter). 
 confiscator, s. ber (sfonftScttcnbe, 
 
 Serroalter ct-.t^cjoijciicr ©liter. 
 CONFISCATORy, adj etMifiocatcrifd). 
 
 CONITT, s. vid. Comfit. 
 
 confitent. s.ber Sefennenbe, t Bcid;= 
 
 teube. 
 confiture, s. baS 6onfect, 3itder= 
 werE. 
 
 To confix, v. a. bcfcftigcit, feflmneben. 
 confixture, s. baS Sefejltgen. 
 
 COXFLAGRAXT, adj. JlifanilltCIlbrcit- 
 
 nenb, oerjebwnb. 
 conflagration, s 1. ber (gtofe) 
 
 ©ranb, bie SeuerSbrmifi ; '2. (Vvoylj>e= 
 
 tifd)) ber 23eltbranb (am 6'iibe ber 
 
 Sage). 
 conflation, s. baS 33[afeit oerfd)ie= 
 
 bener Somoerfjeuge ju gleidjer 3ett. 
 To CONFLICT, v. n. faiiipfeit, ftretten, 
 
 fici) frbiagen; fid) miberforecbett. 
 CONFLICT, s. ber JSCampf. ©rrettj — 
 
 of mind, btr Seclciifainpf, bic '.'Igeiiie. 
 CONFLUENCE, ) s. 1. ber 3«'^nuitcii= 
 CONFLUX, 3 fliipj 2. iulauf, bie 
 
 3)teuge. 
 CONFLUENT, adj. jufant mcnfl ic^citb. 
 stjCONFORM, o. i. o. gletcbformtg n;a= 
 
 cbcit, anpiiffeit ; II. » )i± beciitemci, 
 
 fid) rid)teii (— to, itacb) ; befolgen, 
 
 beobacbtcn. 
 
 CONFORMABLE [ado. — lt), adj. 1. 
 
 gletcbformtg, gemajj, aitgeineffeii, 
 oeretnbar (to, mtt); 2. folgfam; in 
 golge. 
 
 conformation,*. 1. bie ®Ieicbfor= 
 migfett, ©leicbformigmacbung: ba-j 
 gletrbformtge SBerbalten ; '2. bie tyonit, 
 Sifbung, ©ejlalt. 
 
 CONFORMER (Conformist). ,t. ber 3ltt= 
 
 bangerber aitglieatiifdjcu Jlirdjc, v ,'Ut= 
 gliiubige, Drtijobor. 
 conformity", s. 1. bie ncbereinfttm= 
 mungj 2. ©leiebfermigfeit; the — 
 witii cod, bte 9le|nltcbfeit mitQott; 
 to note (to pass) in — .i/. /: gleicbfor= 
 mig oorrragen, bucbeu, Sucbung ma* 
 itcu, liotireit. 
 
 To i ■; >nfound, v. a. 1. oerwtrren, oer» 
 inengen; vcnvedifelit ; 2. befUrjt 
 martieii, bcfebanicit; 3. oerberben, oer= 
 ntcbten, 
 
 CONFOUNDED (adv.— ly), adj. mite. 
 
 crftauulid), febr 'ocrfebrt, vcftradt, 
 
 abfdjeultcb; — ness, s. bteSefiurjung, 
 
 SBerroirrung. 
 c infounder,s. ber SBcrrotrrer, Un* 
 
 orbnungftifter, SSerberber. 
 confraternity, s. bic Sriibers 
 
 febaft. 
 CONFRIGATION, s. baS 2iucinanber= 
 
 reibcii. 
 To CONFRONT, t>. a. 1. gcgeiiiiberober 
 
 gegen etnanber jtelleit; 2. gcgen cin= 
 
 mibcr balten, oergleitben (— with, 
 
 mtt); 3. gegeniiber ftebeit. 
 i ( >NFR( »N i'ation, s. bie ©egenein(in= 
 
 berjteUung (L. r. ber Beujeit). 
 To CONFUSE, r. a. 1. in Itiiorbituini 
 
 bringcrt; oerrotrren, oermeiigen ; 2. 
 
 befiiidmeit, bejiurjt macben. 
 i ONFUSEDNESS, s. bte iienvcrrenbeit. 
 CONFUSION, s. 1. bte 3Serir>trrung, 
 
 Itnorbmmg; 2. ber Tumult; 3. bt» 
 QSerroecbfeiung; 4. SBefcbamung, SBe» 
 fliitjiing; 5. ba« Serberben. 
 
 CONFUTABLE, adj. rciberleijbar. 
 
 OONFUTANT,] fcr gjJj be rIeaeMbf. 
 CONFUTER S a 
 
 i ( "NiTTATK >x, s. bie SBibetlcguttg. 
 To CONFUTE v.a. rotberlegen. 
 CONGE, .«. 1. (in ber Saufunjl) bcr;'lii> 
 
 lauf, Slbiauf (eiucr ©aule); 2. bi< 
 
 ©eurlaubung, ber Jibfchteb; 3. bi( 
 
 SJerbeugmtg. 
 v. CONGE, b. n. 1. fid) bciirlauben; 2 
 
 fidi oerbeugen. 
 To O tNGEAL v I. «• gefricrcit rbev ge= 
 
 ft uncn macben; u. w. friercn, gefrte= 
 
 ten ; geriunen, ftarr roerben. 
 CONGEALABLE, adj. gcfricrlv.r, ge= 
 
 rinnbar. 
 C( INGEALMENT (— reo), s. 1. bie ©e= 
 
 fricruug; ©erinnung; 2. ber JUitm- 
 
 pen ; 3. bai ©efrteren, u. f. ro. 
 congelation, s. bie ©efrterung, ©e^ 
 
 running; point of — , ber ©efvier-- 
 
 puutt. 
 CONGENOR.S. baS gleicbartige 5)ing, 
 
 5)tng oonberfelben Slbilammung. 
 con(;'enf.rous, i. adj. gletcbartig, 
 
 gleid); n. — ness, 5. bte ©lctctiartig: 
 
 feit. 
 congenial, adj. 1. gTcicbartig, iibn= 
 
 lid), verroanbt; 2. entfprcdjenb (— to, 
 
 cincr £ad)c, (Stgenfrbaft, u. f. ».) 
 congeniality, )s bie ©IetcbarHg= 
 O iNGENIALNESS, > Fett,?lebitlid)fcit, 
 
 ©etjieSgletc^bttt SSerfcbrotflerung, 
 
 SSerroaubfdjaft 
 
 CONGENITAL,?^, mifgcboren, ai" 
 CONGENITE, S rtebcreit. 
 conger, s. ber Sfteeraat. 
 congeries, s. ber ^.iaufeii, ba8 ©e- 
 
 mctigfel. 
 
 To congest, b. a. aufbaufcn, fammelE. 
 (■( >ngestlble, adj. aufiubaufen. 
 congestions, bie 2lnfbaufung. Sln^ 
 
 fainmluiig(ber3eud)tigCeiten,u.f.tu.i. 
 congiary, s. bie ©djenfmig, ©abe 
 
 (an bic ©olbaten ober an k&i SBoli 
 
 bei ben SRomern), 
 To conglaciate, v. v. gefritreu. 
 CONGLAClATION, s. baS ©efrteren. 
 
 To CONGLOBATE, v. a. JllfaillineitbaU 
 
 Icn. 
 conglobate, a<ij. gcballt, maffio ; 
 
 (adv. — ly). roie cin SBall, finjeitdu. 
 CONGLOBATION, s, I. bte 3ui"amnieu= 
 
 ballung ; 2. ber ruube .({lumpen. 
 TuCONGLOBE. v. la. jiifamnieuballcu ; 
 
 II. n. ruitb, {ii(ieltd)t roerben. 
 To CONGLOBULATE, v. n. fid) mfam= 
 
 meuballcu. 
 
 To CONGLOMERATE, v. a. Jllfamme!t = 
 
 totcfeln, aitfroidein ; Conglomerate, 
 
 adj. jufammengcrotcfelt; jufammeu= 
 
 gebvebt, bid)t. 
 conglomeration, s. bie 3ufammen= 
 
 roicfelung, SJiifcbung. 
 CONGLUTfNANT, adj. jufaminenlet= 
 
 menb, jiifamiiiciibcileub. 
 
 To CONGLUTINATE, v. I. a. i. jllf,im= 
 menleimcii, fitten, veretntgen; 2.ju= 
 fammcubeilen; II. n. jwfamm'enge= 
 rinneu, sufammenroaebfen ; Congiuti 
 nate, adj. sufammeii;]cleimt, oereinigt. 
 
 conglutination, s. bic 3ufammeiu 
 beiluug; SQereinigung. 
 
 CONGLUT1NATIVE, adj 5U'"ammcn[)ci= 
 lenb, jufammenietmenb. 
 
 CONGLUTINATOR, s. baS .^eilmitrel 
 (fur SBuiiben). 
 
 CONGRATULANT, adj.fity mitfeeiiciit. 
 To CONGRATULATE, b. a. ©litcf lviiil- 
 
 feben. 
 
 congratulation, s. ber ®[iicf» 
 roitnfd), bie ©lucfrounfebung. 
 
 CONGRATULATOR, s. ber ©lucTtOfUl) 
 
 fd;cr
 
 CONJ 
 
 CONS 
 
 CO.NS 
 
 CONGRATULATORY, adj. gIiicfroiin= 
 fd)Cltt> ; — letter, bit* ©lucfroun; 
 
 fdjuttgsfdircibeit. 
 71) i < INGREGATE, v. I. a. ocrfaiiimelii ; 
 
 H n. fid) pcrfaiiiinelii, jiifaiitiitcit= 
 
 Eomnten. 
 
 >NGREGATI< IN, ». 1. tic SBerfamnu 
 lung; 2. ©cmcinbe; 3. gctftltdje Or- 
 
 bciiagefeUfcbaft; 4. ©ammlung; the 
 
 tabernacle of the — , bie 23llltbe*IabC 
 
 (be* - alteitSeitamenta). 
 CONGREGATIONAL, adj. bte ©cntcinz 
 
 be (befonbera bte 3iibepcubeiiicu) be= 
 
 treffcnb. 
 concregationalist, * btr 3nbe= 
 
 penfcent. 
 o ingress, * bie Qerfammluna, bet 
 
 <5oiiijrc9 (bet antcrifiinifdicii 5QolfS= 
 
 yerttetcr); bie ©cfcllfcbaft ; 2. b»i3 
 
 Stifaiiimentrcffcn, Bufammenftofieii ; 
 
 ©cfecbt, ber Jlainpf, Jiampfplafc; 3. 
 
 bad ©euoofjnen. 
 CONGRESSIONAL, a*, jit etucr 9Scv= 
 
 jaiiimliitig (cittern (Songtefj) gebotig. 
 CONGRESSIVE, adj. fid) oerfammelilb, 
 
 beiroobnenb. 
 congruence (— v), * bie lleberete 
 
 flimmung, ©emdjibcit. 
 CONGRUENT, a//, ubcrciiiftimniig, gc= 
 
 ma ft; fdiicflid). 
 CONGRUTTY, * i. bie llebereinftim* 
 
 lining; 2. ed)icflid)fvit; 3. Q3iiiibig= 
 
 {fit, rtolgeridifigfeit ; to be in — , 
 
 Mat, T. fid) becfeit. 
 CONGRUOUS (*fo. —ly), adj. 1. fibers 
 
 eiiiftiiiinieub ; 2. peniiiitftgciiidji ; 3. 
 
 angemeffen, gemdjj; fd)icflid). 
 
 (.'■>.\l<; ( — cai.), [n<li\ — cally), adj. O. 
 
 t. fonifeb, fegelforntig ; — ainess, * 
 
 bie Jiegclfprnugfeit; conic section, bcr 
 
 Jiegelfcbnitt. 
 CONiCS, .-.-./-'. o. r. bie ?cbre von ben 
 
 ■ftegelfrbnttten. 
 
 coniferous, adj. javfenttagenb. 
 coniform, adj. fegelforinig. 
 n INJECTOR, s. vid. Conjectorer. 
 conjectural, e, adj. mutbnuf'Hd). 
 CONJECTURAL {ado.— ly), adj. niutl)= 
 
 nuiflicb. 
 CONJECTURE, *. I. bie Sftlltbmafhllig, 
 
 aSermutbung ; 2. + bet- SBegriff, bie 
 SSorfteliiing ; to go upon — s, aufWbutfc 
 inafmngen batten. 
 
 To CONJECTURE, v. a. MilltbirhlfiClt, 
 
 oermutben; etiuaS ol)ne ©ntiib be* 
 
 liiiupti-ii. 
 conjeoturer, * bet 3Rutbma|jet, 
 
 SQermutber. 
 To conjoin, v. i. a. 1. jufammenffis 
 
 gen,»erbtnben,»erettiigen, jugefellen ; 
 
 2. beiratben; u. „. ficb pcrbutbcti. 
 CONJOINT, ad/ pcrbitnbcii ; —degree, 
 
 Mus T. tic ©ecunbe ; — ly, adv. in 
 
 SBerbinbung, gemetnfcbaftltc&. 
 CONJUGAL [adv. — ly), adj. eyelid); 
 
 the conjugal knot, bag (Sbebailb. 
 To CONJUGATE, r, a. Oram. T CPU Jtl - 
 
 giten. 
 DONJUGATE, adj. T. Pcrbuilbcit, bajn 
 
 gebbrig ; — diameter, or — axis, o. T. 
 
 bie Jlepeiiare, 
 X)NJUGATION. o. 1. bie SSerBtnbung; 
 
 2. (inw. r. tie 9lbroanbelung etnel 
 
 3eitroorte8, (Sonjugation. 
 conjunct, adj. oerounben, seretnt. 
 OONJUNCTiON, s. 1. bte SSerbinbung; 
 
 2. MS SBinbenwt ; 3. Jst. T. bie Son* 
 
 junction. 
 s» (NJUNCTiVE, i. adj. oetbunben, oets 
 
 biltbenb; It. — , or — mood, * Oram. T. 
 btt SonjimCttU ; — ly, or (conjunctly) 
 
 adv. in SSerbtnbitng, pcrcint ; fd mints 
 lid) ; — ness. s. biewrbiiitbenbcit. 
 conjuncture, *. 1. bie a3erbinbung 
 Ojielet llmftiiiibc), (Sottpmctut; 2. 
 ©elegenbeir, ber 3eitv»iiftj 3. bie 
 ©etna^ett. 
 
 CONJURATION, .*. bie SScfdin.'i>r«ng. 
 
 To CONJURE, v. I. a. befd)rooren; II. 
 
 n. bainten, jaubern ; to — down a 
 
 spirit, ciiien ©cift bainicn, eerbatu 
 
 ticii; to — up spirits, ©eifter ciliicit, 
 
 bevbaiiiten. 
 OONJUREMENT, ... bie SefcfcWorung ; 
 
 @infd)drfung ; feierlid;e ©ttte' ba« 
 
 33efcbro6ren, 
 conjurer, s ber SBefc^ttSrer, 3aubc= 
 
 rcr, SBabrfager; iron, ber SdjarflTdj- 
 
 tige ; he is no — , col. cr bat baS SpuU 
 
 rcr ntdit erfunben. 
 CONNASCENCE, g. 1. bie gletc^jetttge 
 
 ©ebitrt; 2. ba« 3»famineiiroad)feii; 
 
 3. ba« g(eid)jcitig ©cbprcitc. 
 CONNATE, adj. mttge&Oten, angeboren. 
 CONNATURAL, adj. angcborcn, uatiir- 
 
 lid), »erwanbt, 
 CONNATURALITY, {*. bie SJer= 
 CONNATURALNESS, ( lvaubtfrbaft 
 
 (mitber ndmlid)en S^atur). 
 CONNATURALLT, adv. Uifpriiug(id), 
 
 »on 9},itiif. 
 To connect, v. a. "crfttiipfcii, uerbttts 
 
 bcit. 
 CONNECTION,* vid. Cohmexion. 
 Connective, i. adj. oerbhibenb: II 
 
 g. tas SBinberoort ; — ly, ado. in iler= 
 
 biubtnig, genicinfd;aftltdi. 
 CONNEXION,*. I. berSiifintiiiciibiiiig, 
 
 bie SSerbinbung j — «. pi, Serroanbte ; 
 
 2. 8elanntfd)aft ( SBerbinbungcn. 
 
 CONNEXIVE, vid. Connective, 
 connivance, g. bie J^ad)|ld)t, bad 
 Ucberfeben ; bte3ulaffung, baSburcb 
 
 bie Siiiger^2el)cit. 
 
 To CONNIVE, ». a. l.liuilfcit ; 2. to — at, 
 burd) bie Singer fcbcii, nadjfebcii, 
 bulbctt. 
 
 0( I.NMVKNCV, DtiCONHIVAWCK. 
 
 O (NNIVENT, adj. iiad;|"id)tt;5, f*[itm= 
 meritb. 
 conniver, g. ber Sftacbftcbtfge. 
 
 CONNOISSEUR, s. bcr .Ucimcr, J^nnjls 
 
 rid) ter;— ship, bie J?cnnerfd;aft. 
 CONNUBIAL, adj. ebeltd). 
 CONNUMERATION, .«. bie 3iifaiiniieit= 
 
 jdbiiutg. 
 conoid,*, a t. bie Aonotbe, bcr ?If= 
 
 terfegel. 
 OONOIDICAL, adj. o. t. ConotbtfrB, af* 
 
 terfetartig. 
 To O (NQUER, b. a. •(• n. 1. crot'cni : 2. 
 
 beftegettj uberroinben j ubcra\ilti= 
 
 gen ; 3. jtegeit. 
 CONQUERABLE, adj. iibcriviiiHidi, be= 
 
 ftegbar. 
 comiueress, s. bie (5rot'critnt, <Sic= 
 
 gertnn. 
 
 conqueror,* bcr ©roberer, Sfeger. 
 conquest,* l. bie Sroberungj 2. 
 
 bcr 2 tc^ ; baa SDaffenglucf. 
 CONSANGUINEOUS, adj. Hitt«yer= 
 
 roanbt 
 CONSANGUINITY,* bie ©lutfifrenitbs 
 
 icbajt ; aibjxammung oon bemfelben 
 3lb,n. 
 
 conscience, * 1. bas ®en)tjfen: 2. 
 + jBewuitfe^n ; 3. bte 9iccbtfcBaifens 
 
 bcit ; 4. bte limbic (rot'rfltdic) @efiii= 
 nung; 5. baa ©tbenfeu: in—, attf 
 ntciii (tcitt, n. f. ID.) ©etwtffen, umbr= 
 bafttg; to be obliged in — , ©erotf= 
 fens wegen oerbunben femt ; court of 
 
 •— . em ©ettcbtlbof, bcr itber Heine 
 Scbu^cit aburtbeiit ; — keeper bet 
 i'orgefc^te, bcr mil bent ©etDtffen 
 feincr Untcrgcbeiieit nnifclf; —smit- 
 ten. reueooU. teutg. 
 
 CONSCIENCED, adj. in compos, tin ®e= 
 
 rciffeu babenb. 
 
 CON® ir.N riOl S adv. — ly), adj. gc= 
 lviOeiibaft; mttgutem ©ewiffett; — 
 ness. * bie ©erotffenb,afrtgfeit 
 
 CONSCIONABLE [adv. — ly), adj. ge< 
 
 tiuffcnbaft; biilig; — net 
 n-iffeiilniftigfcit ; StUigfeit. 
 CONSCIOl s, ai/j. beautHt; iviffcnb, f un 
 big; I am — of it, id) iwctfj e$ ivcbl. 
 bin bacon nberuugt^ — (r, <ufo. mil 
 Serou^tfetjn, ivtnemlidi ; — m 
 bad iinictc ikivufjtfcyn, 2tlbftbe« 
 
 It'll fitiC!) II. 
 
 CONSCRIPT, L adj (veit ben alten ro« 
 iiufdn it SenatorenJ eiiigcfcbreiben, 
 oerfammelt; u. s. mod. mu. t. bet 
 Eonfcribirte 
 
 CONSCRIPTION, .«. baS Giiifd)reibei:, 
 bte SluSfcbreibung. 
 
 2 ".. iNSECRATE, o.a. I. lvcibcn, Wtbs 
 men (— in. ju; ; i. eintoeiben, eiufeg= 
 lien, bciligcn ; 3. c.incnifireii, bciltg 
 fpicdien. 
 
 ( ONSECBATE, adj. gcivcibt, bcilig. 
 
 consecration,*, 1. bte 5Deibe,@in« 
 
 ronbimg, (5'tiifegiiuiig ; 2. Jpeili 
 cbiing. 
 consecrator, .'. bcr ©inroetbenbe 
 
 n. f. VP. 
 i ' iNSECRATORY, adj. bciligent. 
 
 consectary, l adj. au« etroa 
 
 genbj ii. < bet Solgefai, tic golge. 
 CONSECl TION, « tie Scblu^fi 
 
 golge. 
 CONSECUT VE adv — ly), aaj.auf etn= 
 
 antcr folgenbj folgenb, itad) cinan= 
 
 bcr. 
 consent,* 1. bie (SinrotQigung, bet 
 
 SBetfaU; 2. bie Uebereinjhmmung ; 
 
 [Dwvoirfung ; bas Serbdltntg |u el 
 
 roaej 3. Med. r. bte 3)Jitempftn= 
 
 bung : with (of) one — . eiiiiinitbtg. 
 To CONSENT, r n. 1. einftimiuen, bei= 
 
 pflid)ten,einroitIigen (—to, inetwal ; 
 
 2. inittottfen, iibereiiifiiminen. 
 
 CONSENTANEOUS [adv. — m - 
 
 ciitftimniig, genial; folgctcd)t; - 
 ness, * tic Ucbcrctiiftiiiiniiing, ®t 
 nu'ifibeit. 
 
 CONSENTER. * bet Ucbcrriiiftinimctu 
 be ; ©iniuiUigcnbe. 
 
 i ' INSENTIENT, adj. ciiijtiiiiiiicnb, cin- 
 fttiiiuiig. 
 
 CONSEQUENCE * 1. bte AtMge, 93et 
 fcttnng bet Urfacbe unb STirfung; 
 bet ©rfolgj 2. tic golgerung, bcr 
 5dilits; 3. (viiiflnf; ; tic SBid 
 fcit, baa Slnfeben; by in — . folgs 
 lid) ; in — of (that, bcin) ju golge, 
 befroegen, babe r ; a matter of—, etne 
 nittbtige Sacbe; of little—, von ge= 
 ringer SBebeutung. 
 
 CONSEQUENT, I adj. folgcnb ; II.* 
 tie golge, bcr ©rfblg;— ly ode. folg- 
 lid) ; ill* golge. 
 
 O (NSEQUENT1AL, I. adj. I. iifolgcnb ; 
 
 2. folaerecbt, ffblu§inSBig, bunbig; 
 
 3. j)ocotrabenb, ^ornpoa,- — ly, adv. 
 folglifb; ala golge; — ness, * bcr 
 3uTaminenf)flog bet SRebe . 
 
 consertion, * bte Qetbtitbung, 3"^ 
 
 fiiiiuueiifiigiiiig. 
 CONSERVABLE, adj. erbaltbiir. 
 CONSERVANCY, * (coartof— ), bat 
 
 ®erid)t tut O'lkiltintg bcr gifa)etei 
 
 iinf bcr fcbemfe. 
 
 O iNSERVANT, adj. erbiiltciib, bciiMb: 
 
 renb. 
 CONSERVATION, * bie (^rbaltiing, 
 
 Ceroabtung, Slufberoabniiig, 
 CONSERVATIVE, adj. erbaltcnb, be= 
 
 fcbfitenb. 
 conser\ ati ir, ». bcr @tbaltet. 
 
 O iNSERVATORY, L * !. M* ©ebilt" 
 
 iii'":, jet Bebd'lter, $jl(ter; 2. tin 
 groge* ©CToficba^aua mil Seeten; 
 
 il. adj. crbiillcnt. 
 To d IN9ERVE b b, 1. bcnvibren, cr^ 
 
 ImIicii; 2. (Ariidite) einiiKiitcn. 
 CONSER\ E .< tie Eoitferoe, baa iviiigc. 
 niacbie ;— of roses, ?lofenjU(fet,ti.f.M 
 83
 
 CONS 
 
 SQLSERVER, a. i. b« tfrbailer; 2. 
 (Spnfcrsenmacber. 
 
 To CONSIDER, o. a. * n. 1. bclrad>= 
 ten, htfe&en, aitfcbancn; 2. errofis 
 gen, bebenfen, iibcrlcgen (— of. ct= 
 n>ae ; unferfudjen ; in 33ettad)tung 
 tteben; 3. fid> bebenfen, j&gern; 4. 
 9tu(fftrf)t lichmcn ; aufcbcu fur ; acb= 
 ten, fdjafeen ; to be considered, geltcn 
 fiir; you shall be considered for your 
 loins', tcinc iliiibe foil bit »etgolten 
 roetben. 
 
 INSU'ERABLE [ado. — ly), I. adj. <Ht= 
 
 fcbitlufc, bctradulicb, roiditig; bent* 
 rourbig, inetfnmtbifl ; n. — ness, s. 
 
 1. tie JSerract)tlict)fcit, 23id)tigfcit ; 
 
 2. bet Sinfptud) ouf 93ead;tung. 
 
 CONSIDERATE (adv. — ly), adj. 1. be* 
 bachtfain, rorficbtig ; em ft ; umftd)= 
 tig; tuhig, ungeftbrt; 2. mafiig; 
 —ness, s. tie JUugbcit, tufn'ge Uebev= 
 legung ; 33ebac$tfamfett, 3SotftcJ>tig= 
 feu. 
 
 CONSIDERATION, .*. 1. tic S?ctvad>= 
 tung ; 2. ©rroagung; Uebetlegung; 
 
 3. $ucffid)t ; 4. Urfad)e, bet ©tunb, 
 SSeroegqntiib ; 5. tie SldUung ; 6. 
 iictracbtUcbfett, ter(*infhi§, ba« 2tn= 
 feben, tie SBtcbtigfeit ; 7. 5BetgeI= 
 tung, @ntfd)abigung, bag 9lequt»a= 
 lent; 8. m . e. tie PMmte; L. T. 
 tag 3$efentltd)e eincg (SonttactS ; 
 the affair is under — , eg Wttb U b C V 
 tie Sadie beratbfcblaqt ; to take in 
 — , iit Settacbtung jiefjert; in — of 
 . ., in jRiicffirbt ouf. .. 
 
 B insdderer, ». bet $tfifet ; Sestet. 
 CONSIDERING, tn 33ettad)t, ivegcn; 
 
 — me, was mid) betrifft; any. — 
 
 that cngefe&en baft, tn&em, roeif; 
 
 tnnriefetn; — ly. ado. anf crr.jtbafte, 
 
 tuobluberiegre 2Beife. 
 To CONSIGN, v. a. iibertraani, i'ibcv= 
 
 geben ( — to. an) ; ansertrauen, 511= 
 
 ftcUcit; iibctmacben, iibcvfeitbcn ; 
 
 M E. COtlftgntren ; to — to writing, 
 
 auffd)teibeu, ju $a)>iet btingen. 
 consignee, s. M e ber ©efcfcaftg* 
 ttqget, Slgent, factor, Q?ommifiin= 
 nar, Spetiteur, (3Baaten=»)@ms 
 granger. 
 
 consignment, s. 1. tie llcbcrfra= 
 guno, 3uftellung, Uebetfenbung, 
 93etfenbung ; 2. Si e. Eonftgnation, 
 bag nnvetttaute ctcr oerfanbte (Mm, 
 bie in (Sommif fion gegebene SBaave; 
 3. tie Utfuube, rooburd) etreag iiber= 
 trageu pter anaertraut unit. 
 consignor [— er), s. m. e bet 
 (2Saarcn= rJlbfcnbct, 33efrad)tet, 
 33etfd)iffer. 
 
 Tb CONSIST, v. 71. 1. tefleben (— in, 
 tit, nr of. av4) ; 2. ba fe»n. 
 9 INSISTENCE (-cy).s. 1. tcr defiant ; 
 2. tie Uebeieiiiitimiiitiiig, ©Ieidjfots 
 inigfeit; 3. geftigfeit, Eonftftenj. 
 SMcfc ; 4. tag Stehenblcibeu, bet 
 Stillftanb teg Sarf)5tbuiii5'. 
 CONSISTENT Mo. —it), adj. 1. be= 
 ficbent, SBeflanb babent ; annafi, 
 oettraglict ; 2. feft, nidit ftufjig ; 3. 
 confegucnt, ebaracterfefl ; it i« not 
 — with Koiri'y, eS vertiagt fid) nidit 
 niit ^cr "i'ilit |feif. 
 
 DONSISTORLA.L, a Ij confiflotifllmflBig. 
 X>NSlSTORiAN, itij. vte§b»terionif(i). 
 XJNsrsTORY, s I. bag Sonftftorium, 
 geiftlicbe ©eridjt, tcr .ftivrbenratb ; 
 
 2. tie PSerfammlnng tcr (Satbinale ; 
 
 3. biefeicvli-te 'Berfainmlung, 
 CONSOCI \te -. rev 9Mit»etbunbene, 
 
 SRiroetfcbrcotcne, J'bcilbabcr, WtiU 
 
 fdjulbige, 
 To OONSOCIATE, b. I. a. jugcfcllcn, 
 
 serbtiiten, oerehtigen ; II. n. fed) vcr= 
 
 biiitcn, fid) oereinigen, ftdi (ugefeOen. 
 CONSOci vTio.N, s . tie 3 ll 3cfcUuiiij, 
 
 84 
 
 CONS 
 
 gjetbinbung; 33cvtvaulid)fcit; tcr 
 
 qenaue Umgang. 
 CONSOLABLE, adj. trofibat, troftlid). 
 CONSOLATION, s. tcr ^roft. 
 CONSOLATOR, s. tcr Xrbftcr. 
 CONSOLATORY, 1.5. tag 2rofti"dnci= 
 
 ben, tie JEtoftrebe ; 11. adj. trcftent, 
 
 ttoftlid). 
 
 To CONSOLE, v. a. ffoftCH, ailfvicbtcit. 
 
 console, *. An-h. T. tic Eonfole, 
 
 tcr Sragfietn, i.int Cc|"tveid)i'"dcu 
 
 j?ragfteiu. 
 CONSOLER, *. tcr Xtoftcr. 
 CONSOLIDANT, adj. i'.lbciletlt, bci[ = 
 
 fam ; Consolidants, pi. jU(fainntenJ= 
 
 beilcntc l r iittd. 
 7v CONSOLEDATE, v. a.irn. 1. befe^ 
 
 fttgeit, scitidjteit, bidjt macben ctcr 
 
 metben ; 2. juljeileu, fjeiieit ; 3. fig. 
 
 ueretnigen (into, in) ; 4. L. T. jwei 
 
 ^JarlamentbiUg in cine ciifvige »er= 
 
 tuanbeln. 
 CONSOLIDATION,*, l.tie 9?cfcftigung, 
 
 35erbid)fung ; 2. s. T. 3ub,eilung; 3. 
 
 fig. ^Bereinigung. 
 consols, s. pi. bie cnglifdjett funtir= 
 
 ten Staatgyapiere. 
 
 CONSONANCE (Co.nsonancy). .«. tie 
 
 3ufammenilimnuing jroeiet Sonc ; 
 ter ©inflang ; Uebereinftiinmung ; 
 — of words, tcr ®leid)Iaut, Oii-tm. 
 CONSONANT, I. [adv. — ly), adj. 1. 
 
 gtetd)lauteiib, glerd)fi>rniig ; 2. ge= 
 map; ubereinuimmeiib ; n. 5. bet 
 (Sonfonant, iUitlautcr ; — ness,' s. 
 tic Ueberftimmung, ©emafj^eit. 
 
 CONSONOUS, adj. gleid)fiiminig, bar= 
 mouifd). 
 
 CONSORT, s. 1. tcr ©cfabrtc, ©cnofi, 
 ©cmabi, ©ntte, tie ©attinn: 2. 
 SSerbinbung, SSereinigung ; 3. 93et= 
 fammlung, 83cratb.fdjlaguiig : 4. — 
 or Consort-.-in[i. ta» 33ruberf3)iff. 
 
 ToCONSl IRT, d I. n. St reft fid) U 3e= 
 
 manb gefetlen, fid) oerbinben ; 11. 
 a. setefjelicben. 
 
 CONSORTABLE, adj. paffcilt, gleid). 
 
 consortshd?, s tic Sametabfd)aft, 
 ©efeUfcbflft, 2'bciliiabmc. 
 consound. s. bie SBaQrout) ; — of 
 
 Saracens, bet ^citeit SButlbfraut. 
 
 CONSPICDTTY, ». tic Jtiarbrit, .£cllc, 
 Xcurlidifcif, ^lufcbnlidifeir. 
 
 CONSPICUOUS {ado. — ly/.'.o/t;. l.flar, 
 tciitlid), ftd)tbar ; 2. anfcbtilid) nuf= 
 falicnt, bcriHU-tbucnt, oovjuglid), bc= 
 nihmt, nuggejeiebnet ; — ness, .-• 1. bie 
 Stcbtbarfett • 2. Slnfebnlicbfcit, i>or= 
 jiiglid)feit, i3cru'pmtbcit, toai in tic 
 Slugen fallr. 
 
 conspiracy, *. 1. tic iBetfd)»5rang, 
 tas Soinploft; 2. tic 3~ufaminefc 
 roirfung, 9JJitmtrfung. 
 
 CONSPIRANT, adj. uetfd)t»oten ; mits 
 roirfent. 
 
 conspiration, .*. tic 33etfd)n)Srung ; 
 bag ©efttfben. 
 
 conspirator a ber 9J?ttveifrJ>roor= 
 •ic, 93etfd)n>otne. 
 
 To CONSPIRE, c. 71. 1. fid) berabreben 
 ju eincm geineiufd)aftlid)eii (bofen) 
 3wecfe ; fid) verfdiunn-cn ( — against, 
 gegen); 2.^-. f?d)»ereintgcn, jufam= 
 mentreffen. 
 
 c< INSPIRER, s. tcr 3?crfd)iv5rcr, WiU 
 oetfrbrbotne ; 3lnftiftcr. 
 
 CONSTABLE ». tcr CJonftable; ©e= 
 ridit«beanitctc ; 5|Bolitetbtener, >6a= 
 feber; QuartietcommiffariuS ; 5lnf= 
 fiber, SSogt; (^piiimaiitant ; lord 
 iiiL'h — , tcr ©vpfjCPiiiietable von 
 @ngtanb; — ship. ». baSSlmt etneg 
 (SoiiftableS, it. f. w. • — wick, bet 
 33e$itf in roelcbem ciit Gonftable 
 3Kad)t bar. 
 
 Constance, /. fjpnftantia (gtanens 
 
 CONs 
 
 name;; — linen, boppelticbte ilcm-. 
 
 wanbaug St. ©alien, it. f. vo. 
 CONSTANCY, «. 1. tie ^cftdittigfett, 
 
 '^tantbaftiqfeir, 93ebartlid)feit, %c> 
 
 jtigfeif, Uitcrfdiiittcrliitfcir; 2. bo 
 
 Seftanb ; 3. bie 5)<tuet, Unscran* 
 
 tcvlicbfeir, ®eivi|;beit. 
 Constant (ado. — ly), adj bcftantig, 
 
 fianbbaft, bebatrlicb, aiibaltenb; 
 
 tren ; unoetaubett ; unerfcbiitter; 
 
 licb; unsetanbetlid), unwantelbav. 
 CONSTANTIA-WINE, ». ter^apTOciit. 
 O (NSTELLATION, s. 1. tic (ienftel!ai 
 
 ticn, tag ©cftint, 3tcmbilb; 2. fig 
 
 tie 33etbinbung. 
 consternation,* tie ©effutjnng ; 
 
 tag firftauncn. 
 To CONSTIPATE, v. a. 1. vcrftopfcn ; 
 
 2. »erbicfen, ycrttcbrcn. 
 f( iNsriPATioN, s. 1. tic 33etfiovfung ; 
 
 2. 33crbid)tmig. 
 CONSTITUENT, I. adj. OUSmad)/ , nb. 
 
 tvefentlid) ; 11. s. 1. tcr nvcfcntlicbc, 
 
 ^cftanttbcil ; 2. (Spiiftirucnt, 2lb= 
 
 orti-'t, aSoHinacbtgcber, SBablet 
 
 — parts 93eftanttbcile. 
 T» a INSTITUTE, v. a. 1. angmad'cit, 
 
 beftimtnen; confHtutten; 2. oborb^ 
 ncn, oerorbnen, beftcUcn, etnennen ; 
 
 Constituted authorities, tic vcrfai- 
 
 fungginafjtgen Seborben. 
 
 constituter, s. tcr @ttid)tet, ©tifs 
 tcr ; yibortner. 
 
 CONSTITUTION, .'. l.tic ?Iuprtmtita., 
 @intid)tung; 3lbotbnung, (?infc= 
 lung, imicbriing ; 2. gonftittttion, 
 (ftanbifebe) aSetfflffMnfii 8onbeS»ets 
 faffung ; 3. 93etotbnung, tag ©c= 
 fcfe; 4. tie SJcfcbaffenbcir, SeibeSbe^ 
 febaffenbeit : 5. tag Xcmpci-amcnt, 
 tic ©cmiitbiavt ; by — , vpii Statut 
 (aitg) ; a worn out — , eine jettuta 
 tete ©efuntbeit. 
 
 CONSTITUTIONAL (mto.— ly), r.iV. 1. 
 ber {Sonftitiitipit aifbcingenb, ratical ; 
 
 2. tcr 33etfaffung gemap ; gefefema* 
 
 $ig. 
 
 CONSTITUTIONAL! ST, Constitit- 
 
 tiosist, s. tcr (Joiiftititfioiiclle, 3ln» 
 banger ter (Jpnftitutipn. 
 
 i ".■( iNS I'lTUTlVE, adj. 1. augitiad)cnt, 
 roefentlid); heryprbriiigeitb ; 2. vcr= 
 prtncnt, gefefegebenb; — p* r, . ? - /'•'■ 
 tie Seftaltbtbetie ; — power, tic ge= 
 fefegebenbe 3JJad)t. 
 
 To CONSTRAIN, v. a. i. tvpingeit, tiij=> 
 tbiqen : 2. jufammenjieben, einens 
 geii, einfd)Iiefjen, btucfen ; 3. binren, 
 befebtanfen ; cinfd)vanfcii ; feffeltt, 
 in '-in-vbafr ncbmcn ; 4. »crb,inberit. 
 
 CONSTRAINABLE, adj. toil StDiUige 
 
 unfetwotfen. 
 
 CONSTRAINEDLY, ado. gCjltUl^Cii, 
 
 jtvangdroeife. 
 
 CONSTRAINER, s.tcr 3 wingenbe, ©tn= 
 febtanfente. 
 
 CONSTRAINT, s. 1. tet 3 nJflK 8; 2 - 
 
 tic ©etoalt. 
 To constrict. ?-. n. juMinmcnjicbcn, 
 
 einengen, nbfiitjen. 
 INSTRICTION, 5. bie gjifammenjies 
 
 bung. . 
 
 constrictor, s. .n. T. ter. 3m am* 
 
 lnenjicber, ScbltefimnSlel ; — s of the 
 
 eyelids, pi. tie Scbliepmugfclit te4 
 
 Sluges. 
 
 To CONSTRINGE, v. a. rid. To Con- 
 strict. 
 
 constrlngent, adj. jiifommenjie* 
 
 bent. 
 To CONSTRUCT, v. a. 1. crvtcfcjcn, 
 
 baucn, anpbrcn; 2.^ erfinnen. 
 CONSTRUCTER, s. tcr (Stbauet, (5t» 
 
 riditer. 
 CONSTRUCTION, s. 1. tag 33auen, bei 
 
 -5au ; 2. tie Sotin einefl ©ebaubeS; 
 
 3. 3 u f a!linu ' n !" c 6 un rt/ Setbinbnnj
 
 CONT 
 
 (tier SKu'tcr), T. bcr 2Bort= obcr <.|3e= 
 riobenbau; 4. bie Wuslegung, (5rfla= 
 jung, ©entung, bee Sinn. 
 
 CONSTRUCTIVE (ado. — it), adj. 1. 
 
 jufammenfiigenb, verbinbeub; 2. T. 
 
 was fid) conjtruiren 15ft; — new, s 
 
 bit gdbigfeit fid) oerbinben, couftruU 
 
 ku jit laffen. 
 DONSTRUCTURE, s. bcr Sou, baS 0c= 
 
 bdttbe 
 r.« CONSTRUE, b. a. 1. SBiJrtcr c\(bb= 
 
 tig orbnen, oerbinben, conftrwten ; 
 
 2. auSlegen, erfldren; 3. uberfefcenj 
 
 to — into, fiir ctuvtS auSiegen. 
 To CONSTUPRATE, v. a. fcbdltbctt, 
 
 itetltt.ud)tigcii. 
 
 CONSTUPRATION, *. bic ©d)dnbung. 
 
 CONSUBSTANTLAIi, adj. gleicbeS JEte 
 fctt3 ; gletdjartig. 
 
 CONSUBSTANTIALTST, s. bcr an bic 
 SBereinigung be8 Seibes Gsbtifli init 
 bent ©robe ©laiibcubc, bcr ait bie 
 gonfubftantialitdt bes ©ofjneS init 
 bent SQatet ©laubenbe. 
 
 CI INSUBSTANTIALITY, a. 1. bic ( ? iit = 
 
 beit bes SBefenG s 2. Th,T. bic (Son* 
 
 fubjtantialitat ; ©leicbattigfeit. 
 7» CONSUBSTANTIATE,». L «-5 u bent 
 
 nainlidnm SEBefen oereinigen ; n. n, 
 
 Th. T. fid) gut CJonfubjianttalitdt (im 
 
 Slbenbmable) befenuen. 
 CONSUBSTANTIATION, *. bic 33etei= 
 
 uigung mtt bent ndmlicben SBefen 
 
 (befonberS int SHbenbmabte beS Sets 
 
 ties Ebrijti mtt bent Srobe). 
 CONSUL,*. 1. bcr Konfnt; 2. .6au= 
 
 belsagcnt, .gjaubelsridjter, Sonful. 
 CONSULAGE, *.bie Eonfulargebubren. 
 CONSULAR, I. adj. coufularifd) ; 11. a. 
 
 bet Sonfuiat (int altcit SJtom). 
 CONSULATE, j. bao Eonfukt. 
 CONSULSHIP, a. b(lS (Sonfuiat ; bic 
 
 ©telle cities' (SonfutS. 
 Tn consult, v. r. v. gemetnfebaftlid) 
 
 beratbcit; rathfeftta^'en, fiberlegen; 
 
 ii. n . 1. urn SRatfj fragen, jit Oiatt)e 
 
 ttebett ; 2. fiir ehvaa forfeit, bitvauf 
 
 fehen, c; in ",»td)t uebntcu, beruofftd;= 
 
 ttgeu. 
 consultation, a. 1. bic Gfonferenj, 
 
 ©fiatbfc&Jagung ; 2. SRatbsoerfamms 
 
 [ung. 
 
 D iNSULTATIVE, adj. bcratfieub. 
 CON3ULTER, *. bcr tint JNath. Sta« 
 
 genbe. 
 
 CONSUMABLE, adj. oetjebtbar; »er= 
 gdnglid); — by Bre, vcrbrcitubar. 
 
 To < ii 1NSUME, v. I. a. 1. v>cr$cbrcn, »cr= 
 braiuteit ; 2. butebbringen,. oers 
 
 fdm'CltbCll; II. b. to — away, ficl> tA- 
 
 jebren. 
 CONSUMER, a. bcr SBerjiebrer, Sonftt= 
 
 ment ; ^crfUn-o-, SBerfdjroenber. 
 To i '• INSUMMATE, v. a. VoUitlbCit, OoUs 
 
 jieben. 
 
 CONSUMMATE {adv. — lt), adj. volt* 
 
 enbet, ooUjogen ; ooUfommen. 
 ci >n^i t mm vi'H int. a. I. bte SSoilettbung, 
 
 SSoUgtebung; 2. bcr lob ; bite Snbe ; 
 
 SBBeltenbe. ' 
 c >nsumption\*.1. baa" 93erjebten, bcr 
 
 SBerbtaucb; 2. bie SBettebruug; 3. 
 
 31tt*i;cbvung, ©cbratnbfudpt. 
 CONSUMPTIVE (adv. — t.v), adj. 1. 
 
 uenebtenb, febwtubfiicbtig ; 2. cr= 
 
 fdjjpfenb; oerrouftenb; —ness,*. bie 
 
 3letgung \at Slusjeb^rung. 
 
 r,. contabulate, o.i2. ttifeln, bielen, 
 
 oerfletben. 
 DONTABULATrON, s. baj lafctn, 
 
 ©ielett ; bic SEafetung. 
 CONTACT, s. bic Sernb,rung, bas ?lit= 
 
 einanberfloien. 
 rnNTACTiON, s. iaS 93critf)rcit, bic 
 
 SBeru|)eung. 
 contagion,*. 1. bie Slnjtedf ung ; 2. 
 
 bi* Seucte, v Beft. 
 
 CONT 
 
 CONTAGIOUS [adv. — ly), adj. anjte= 
 cfenb, oergtfteitb, l>eftartig; — neaa, 
 
 *. Hi auftcifciice ©iff, bic $ejtartig= 
 fcit. 
 To CONTAIN, d. I a. tit fid) (mUch, bc= 
 
 greifen, faffen, cut ha (ten ; u.n.ent= 
 fjaltfaiti fc.)ii, fid) etttbalten. 
 CONTAINABLE, ml], cnthaltbar. 
 To OONTAMIN \'li; d. a. befubcllt, bc= 
 
 flccfcn, anjtecfen. 
 
 CONTAMINATE,^', bcflcdr, befubclt. 
 contamination, ». ru - ©efubefung, 
 
 SeflecEnng, 3lnftecfung: 
 To CONTEMN, b. a, vcvadjtcit, gcting= 
 
 fdiat.u-it, uernad^taffigen. 
 CONTEMNER, *. ccr SBerdc^tec. 
 To CONTEMPER, \ v. o. miifjigen, 
 To INTEMPORATE ^ ntilbcrii. 
 CONTEMPERAMENT, ». 1. bie fllafo 
 
 iigung ; '2. bat Ecmpetantent. 
 CONTEMPERATION, ». 1. bic 3K«^t= 
 
 gung, 3Jlt(berung ; 2. ge&orige 3Ri= 
 f^ung. 
 
 To CONTEMl'LATE, v. a. &■ v. 1. 6e= 
 fd)aucit, betvadUcit; 2. iiadifiitncn, 
 iiberlegen, itac^bettfen ; 3. beabfid)ti= 
 ant, oorbaben. 
 
 CONTEMPLATION. ». bic SBefdjauitng, 
 Sefcbaultcbfeit, SBetradjtung (religio= 
 fcr SBafer^eiten) ; ba« Tcnfen, ^tad)= 
 finiicii; to have in — . beabjidfttgert. 
 
 CONTEMPLATIVE [ode. — i.v), adj. bc= 
 
 fd)aulidi, anfebauenb, nadbbenfenb. 
 tiefftnnig; —faculty, bie 5)enffcoft; 
 
 — life, bae bcfdiaiilidic Vcbcn. 
 CONTEMPLATOR, *. bcr "i<cfd)aiicr, 
 SBetracbter, Senfer. 
 
 CONTEMPORANEOUS [adv. — lt), ) 
 
 CONTEMPOR UlV, S 
 
 mi}. gteid)jettig. 
 
 CONTEMPORARY, s. bcr ?,cita.ci!pfj. 
 
 CONTEMPT, *. 1. bie 33eraebtung ; 2. 
 ber serdfbtlicbe Ruftanb ; —of conn, 
 iai yovfaijlictjc SXuSbletben for ©c= 
 rid)t; for—, wegen ©e^orfameoet= 
 teetget'ung : to hold in — , gering= 
 febafeert, init S3eradjtung anfehen, 
 "cradUctt. 
 
 CONTEMPTIBLE [adv. — i.v\ aij. »Ws 
 dd)tlid) ; vcraditct ; &etacbtensn>ettb 
 obet »er«cbten8wurbig ; — r.ess, ». bic 
 QL!crdd)tfid)fctt. 
 
 CI INTEMPTUOUS (adv. — lt), adj. »et« 
 dcbtlidi, vcraditcub, ftoh, bodintit- 
 tbig; — ness, *. bie i'cwditiuta,, bcr 
 ^orbmutb' 
 
 To Ci INTEND, v. a. * n. itrcitcn, fdm- 
 vfen ; (— with, mtt) : beftreiten ; tvctf= 
 cifcrn ; to — about, abet @twn8 flvct= 
 ten ; to — for, pit 'iini) <§tma& jireU 
 ten; nadt (Stroai ftreben, wetteifetn; 
 to — for the final word, b(t8 Iefcte SE&OXt 
 ijoben rooUen. 
 
 CONTENDER (+ Cohtkhdeht), .". bcr 
 
 ©tteiter, ©egner. 
 CI INTENT, l. adj. ^itfricbctt (— with, 
 
 mitSttvaB), oerguugt; U.K. sing. 1. 
 
 bie 3itfriebcitf)cif; '2. bic 20cite, bcr 
 Umfang. 
 
 fJONTENTSi* pi. bet 3nb«It; table of 
 
 — , ba« 3nb(ttt8»crjetcbni6. 
 To CONTENT, v. a, 1. befViebtgen; 2. 
 
 uetgnugen ; to — one's self, jufrieben 
 
 fern, tut begnugett, 
 
 c. i\ I KYi'F.I) [ado. — i.v), part. adj. be* 
 
 friebigt; nufrieben (— with, init) ; 
 
 —ii-". a. bie 3uftiebenb.cit, S3egnug= 
 
 famfeit 
 C INTENTION,* I. bcr Strcit, .^antl^f, 
 
 ;^anf, 6aber; 2. bat ©eftreben, bcr 
 
 ^iaitcifcr, IBcttcifcr, SBJettflvett. 
 C INTENTIOUS [adv. — r.v), adj. flreiN 
 
 fttcbtig, ^infifd): — jurisdiction, bie 
 
 ©ericbtSoarffit tn (Strettfaeben ; — 
 
 cess, i. bic ^aitffiutt. 
 C WTENTLESS, a 'J. Illljuftieben, niift= 
 
 I oergtifirtt 
 
 CONT 
 
 CONTENTMENT, *. i. bic 3'ifricbcB- 
 bcit ; 2. bat •-JJcrgnr.gcn. 
 
 To CONTEST, r>. a. 6 n. 1. ftteitig nta« 
 d)eit; bcftieiteu; 2. wetteifem (mil 
 with), ftrettcit urn. 
 
 ci >ntest, ». bet Strett, SBortroetbfel. 
 
 CONTESTABLE, adj. ftreitifl, bcftreit. 
 
 bar; —ness, ». tic Sttetttgfeiten 
 
 EBefireitbatfeit. 
 fXJNTESTATION. ». 1. bcr 2trcit 
 
 jjanf; 2. bad ^cii;i,iiifi, bet i-ei»ci< 
 
 curd) 3eugen. 
 CONTESTINGLY, adv. mil Strett. 
 
 context,* bet 3ufammenbnng. 
 1 1 intext, adj, oertnupft, ucrroebt, U\i. 
 CONTEXTURAL, adj. bit ntcii'"d)lid;c 
 
 ©eftalt betreffenb. 
 O i.\ I'EXTURE »■ b«8 ©ewebe, -jOtad): 
 
 iv erf. 
 CONTIGNATION, 1. 1. bae Stodhuer!, 
 
 ©efrbojj; 2. .iSoUivcvf, ^immenvevf ; 
 
 :i. bie Sinbung etnei ©ebdubes, 
 CONTIGUITY, * bic •.'liiftofiiu.], Outbt. 
 
 raj !||neiuanbergren}en. 
 CONTIGUOUS adv. — n . adj. flnfio- 
 
 fa-iib, atigrenjenb, tiabc an ; — i 
 
 bie Mnjtojjung, •Jiabe. 
 CONTINENCE CoimHBHcr), ». I. bie 
 
 (Sntbaltung, aJcd^igutig ; Selbflbea 
 
 berrfrbung; 2. gutbaltfamfeit, 3Jla« 
 
 iigfeit; ,t(cufd)bcir. 
 
 C iNTINENT ■"• — H . I. adj. 1. dlt= 
 baltfam, feufeb; maptgj 2. eiitbaU 
 tenb, einfrbranlenb, bejabmenb ; 3. 
 tufammenb&itgenb ; n. *. baS fcfte 
 8«nb. 
 
 CONTINENTAL, adj. jum feflcil Saitbc 
 
 gebSrig. 
 CONTINGENCE Continoekct). *. 1. bie 
 gufaUigfeit ; 2. 3ufall ; bae (freignip. 
 
 CONTINGENT, I. adj. Jttfalltaj IL «. i. 
 tor 3ufaQ; 2. (vcrbdltuifiiitdiitge) 
 ©eitrag, ba8 Contingent ; — ly, adv. 
 jufalliget SSJeife, son Ungcfabt; — 
 ness, s. bte 3uffifligfett. 
 
 CONTINUAL,^ fortwabrenb, anbau 
 tenb, itiiauflun-lid); — ly, adv. ftctS, 
 beftdnbig; —ness, s bic gortbauer. 
 
 continuance, *. 1. bie Sortbanct, 
 S)auet ; 2. SBcbarrlidjfeit, 93eftdn> 
 bigfeit; ;). bcr llufcntbalt; — or a 
 soil, /.. T. bcr Sluffdjub einea ^Jro* 
 jeffeS. 
 
 To CONTINUATE, o. a. c:tj ocrbtllbctt, 
 
 oereinigeit. 
 
 CONTINUATION, *. bic Sortfefeting. 
 CONTINUATIVE, a bos Binbcwort 
 
 (bcr 3lnfeinanberfb!ge). 
 c intinuator, *. bet Sottfeftcr, waJ 
 
 fottbauem madjt. 
 To CONTINUE, b. l. n. baucrit, fort= 
 
 bauern, bleiben, oerbarren ; U. «. 
 
 fortfefcen, fottfabren (mit). 
 
 CONTINUED (adv. — lt), adj. fottbait* 
 
 crub, ununterbrodjeti. 
 CONTINUER a. i-.i gottbauctnbe, bcr 
 
 SBebatreubc. 
 CONTINUITY, ». bie nnnntctbtocpene 
 
 SReifje, bcr Snfammcnbang. 
 CONTINUOUS, adj aiiciitaubcrlniiu 
 
 ,^eitb, ununterbrocben. 
 To CONTORT, b. a. ticbcn, tlcd'tcn, 
 
 minbett, [rtimmen. 
 CONTORTION Contorsioji), bat Cte« 
 
 ben, Sfflinben, bie Jucfung; Jtrum< 
 
 muug ©iegung ; ©erbrebung. 
 ii in pour, a. bet Umtifi (ciucr gi« 
 
 gnt). 
 contraband, I. adj. entgeftbroarjt, 
 
 oerboten; — poods, oerbotene iffiaa« 
 
 rat; II. .< bcr 2ddeidib,iubc!. 
 CONTRABANDIST, ». bcr id>lridi. 
 
 bauMcr. S(bmugg(er. 
 
 75, CONTRACT, b. o. &■ n I. Jltfrtim 
 So
 
 CONT 
 
 CONT 
 
 CONV 
 
 mciychcn; Bcrengen, oerffirjen, ab* 
 htr;cn; 2. fid) juf«mmenjtebett, ctn= 
 tcbrumpfcn, Eur$er wetbettj 3. cittig 
 merben, einqcbcu, contrabcrcn, cincii 
 SBergleid) Dbet Sanbel fdmeieit (— 
 for a commodity, ffit cine SSaarc u. f. 
 W.l ; 4. vertoben ; 5. ucrfdjaffeu, fid) 
 umehett, fid) nit gewobnen ; ti. einctt 
 2lug$ug macben ; to — the brow, bie 
 ©titne tunjeln j to — debts, j2cf?ul= 
 ten macben; to — a disease, fid; cine 
 .HrauFbcit $u$icbcn ; to — friendship, 
 greitnbfcbflft fcblicfscn; to — a habit, 
 etnc ©eroobitbcit anuebmen. 
 
 contract, «. 1. bet Sontract, bie 
 SonttactSuthtnbe, ber SBetttag, ^cr= 
 akirb; 2. bie 93ettobung ; — ofmar- 
 riage, ber .£)eiratbgoerrrag; bic (She. 
 
 ^•ONTRACTEDNESS, a bie gufammens 
 ge$ogcnbeit, -ftiirse, Gugc, xMbfitv= 
 jung. 
 
 ( ( )N tractibility. ) s. bie 3ufam= 
 
 lONTRACTIBLENESS, f mcnjtefcbats 
 feit. 
 
 1 1 >.\tractible, mij. jufammettjiefys 
 bar. 
 
 contractile, adj. fid) jufammenjies 
 bcub. 
 
 contraction, s. 1. bie 3ufamntetts 
 Siebung ; fcal Bufammenfcbtumpfen; 
 '.'. bet Jttatnyf ; 3, tie Stbrurjung. 
 
 o iNTRACTOR, s. bet <Sontra!)eut ; 
 Siefetant. 
 
 contracture, s. bag 3ufaminen5tcs 
 ben. 
 
 i iM'RA-DANCE, s. ber Sonttetan}. 
 
 To CONTRADICT, v. a. UHbcrfpVCd;cil ; 
 
 roibctjlieiten. 
 
 coxtradicter, s. ber 2Btbcrfprcd)cr, 
 
 ©egner. 
 CONTRADICTION, s. bev $E?ibcrfprud), 
 
 bie ttn»ereinbatfeit, bev SHJibetfianb, 
 
 bie SBiberrebe. 
 
 :ONTRADICTIOUS, adj. hjibcrfprCs 
 
 cbenb; fcttig ju nnbcrfprcdjcu ; ents 
 gegengefefct; jurotbet; — ness, s. 1. 
 
 bet 2Bibcrfpvnd), bie Unftatt&aftigs 
 Sett ; 2. ftertigfrit ju nubcvfpmficii, 
 ber 2Siberfprucf)§geift. 
 
 CONTRADICTORINESS, .*. bie SBibci's 
 fprcd)lid)fcit; 23ibcrfcfelicbfcir. 
 CONTRADICTORY (ado. — ii.y), I. adj. 1. 
 
 mtbetfptedjenb, unoertraglid); 2. Log. 
 
 T. contrabictotifrf) (roaS fid) gegens 
 
 fcttig aufbebt) ; ir. s. bet aSibcvfpntct), 
 
 nnberfptecijenbe ©afc. 
 CONTRADISTINCT, adj. UUtcrfd)iebCU 
 
 (burd) eitten ©egcnfajj). 
 CONTRADISTINCTION, s. bie ©cgctts 
 
 uutcrfcbeibnng, ber ©cgenfafc. 
 CONTRADISTINCTIVE, adj. ciltCU ©Cs 
 
 gen fat} bcjctcijnctib. 
 To CONTRADISTINGUISH, v. a. bltrd) 
 
 eiiten ©egeufat} untetfdjetben. 
 CONTRAFISSURE, s. s. T. ber ©cgctts 
 fpalf, ©cgcnbrud). 
 
 To CONTRAINDICATE, v. a. Med. T. 
 
 etwafi (5'iirgcgcngcfcijtcg anjeigen. 
 
 CONTRAINDICATION, s. Med. T. bie 
 
 ©egenanjeige. 
 CONTRAMURE, s. Mil. T. ber ®egen== 
 
 wait, bie '-Sonnauer, Eonttefcatpe. 
 Ci iXTRANiTRNCY, s. bet ©cgcubrucf, 
 
 SBibctftanb, bie [Reaction. 
 CONTRAPOSITION, s. bie (fntgcgcits 
 
 ftellung. 
 C'ONTRAREGULARITY, s. ber SBibCfs 
 
 fprud) gegett bie 3iegel. 
 CONTRARIES, s. pi. Log. T. Sai'C, bie 
 
 fid) gegenfeitig auffjeben. 
 CONTRARIETY, 8. ber 3Biberft>ra$ ; 
 
 bie SBiberroattigfeit ; ber ©tteif. 
 CONTRARINESS, * bie SBiberroartigs 
 
 fcit, ber SBibctftanb. 
 'joNTRARious, adj. enfgegcngefefct, 
 
 juunber ; — iy, ado. entgegcit ; binges 
 
 gen. 
 
 8G 
 
 CONTRARIWISE or Cohtrary-wise, 
 adv. uirtflcfefjrt ; im ©egentbeil. 
 
 CONTRARY {.adv. — «), I adj. roibtig, 
 entgegengefefet; a prep, juaubcr, rots 
 ber, gegen ; — to good sense, ber ges 
 funben SSernunft juroibet;— to honour, 
 roiber bie (S'bre ; — minded, iu'ifcbie= 
 bener sjJJetnung: in. s. bag ©egens 
 thcil, 20itcrfpici; to the — , batotber, 
 bagegen ; on the — , im ©egentljeil, 
 Ijingcgen. 
 
 contrast, s. berdonttaft, ©cgenfafe, 
 2lbftanb, abfli*. 
 
 la CONTRAST, v. a. cpntraftireit, 
 entgegenfefeen, entgcgettfteflen, ge= 
 gen'eihanber a6fted;et'i marjjen (mit 
 with). 
 
 contra-tenor, s. t ber Slit. 
 
 CONTRAVALLATION, s. Mil. t. bie 
 
 ©egenoerfdjansttng. 
 To contravene, v. a. jmvibct [)aits 
 
 bcln, iibcrtrcten. 
 contravener, s. ber Ucbcrtretcr, 
 
 ©egnet. 
 coNTRAATiirnoN, s. bie 3invnberhanb= 
 
 lung, Ueberttetung. 
 
 CONTRAVERSION, s. brt§ Umbrcheit 
 
 nacb ber cnfgegengcfetjtcn ©cite, bie 
 SBetfefetung. 
 
 CONTRAYERVA. s. bie ©tftWUrj, 
 
 6LUttra=2)et'»a (Aristolochia Indica — 
 L.) 
 CONTRECTATION, s. bag 5J3cfii[)leit, 
 
 SBetaften. 
 CONTRIBUTARY, adj. ftcucrpflicbtig, 
 jinsiar. 
 
 To CONTRIBUTE, v. a. A- n. 1. tcitra= 
 
 gen, mitnnrfen, beiftencru, belfen, (— 
 to, towards, ju) ; 2. Xheil ^abeit; 3. 
 erlegen, ftcuern. 
 
 c< (N'tribution, s. \. ber 93ei(rag, bie 
 SKitmitfung ; 2. Setjleuetj3.©teuet, 
 ^rieggftcuer, Sranbfcba^ung. 
 
 contributive, adj. beitvagcttb, be= 
 fbrbcrlid). 
 
 contributor, s. ber Seittagettbe, 
 SBefStberet. 
 
 contributory, adj. luituurfcne, bc= 
 fiirberlid). 
 
 CONTRITE {adv. — ly), adj. $erfnirfd)t, 
 retteypU, reuig. 
 
 contriteness, s. bie 3etlnttfd)ung, 
 9?eue. 
 
 contrition, s. bie 3ci'vcibung; 3ct= 
 fnirfcbtmg ; 9icue. 
 
 CONTRIVABLE, adj. iuad)bar, erftnbs 
 bar, erbenfbar. 
 
 contrivance, s. 1. bie (Stfuibmtg ; 
 2. jig. ber jtunflgtiff, fpian, bie 33ets 
 anftaltung, ber Sllnfcblag. 
 
 To CONTRIVE, v. a. crfittbcrt, evfiuuen, 
 erbenfeu, entroetfeit, fid) au*bettfeit; 
 ciucn ?lufd)lag madden; »e*anftal« 
 ten, madjett, cr,<iclcit, ^ersotbtingen, 
 anfebaffen, ju ©tanbe btiugen, dugs 
 fi'threu. 
 
 CONTRIVF.MENT, s. bie drpltbuug. 
 
 CONTRIVER, s. ber Srfinbcr, Uvbcber. 
 
 CONTROL (Controll, Controllb), s. 
 1. bag ©cgenregifter, ©cgciiburb, bie 
 ©egenteemtung ; 2. ber ftroana, fiins 
 bait, bie P'infd)ranfititg; 3. ©eroalt, 
 Dbcrauffifbt ; ber 2.i?iberfpntd) ; to 
 be at one's — , utitcr 3cma;tbc-5 Se= 
 fcblc fteben ; without — . obtte 3t»ang, 
 ohne ?luffid)t uneingefdjtanft. 
 To CONTROL (Controll), b. a, 1. trt§ 
 
 ©egentegiflet einfdjretben, gegentedjs 
 ucn, conttolliteii ; 2. jrotngeit, bes 
 
 fd)vanfcn. beberrfd)cn, im 3'ii'mc l;al= 
 
 ten, \'iuffid'it fjaben. 
 controllable, adj. bejroingbat, 
 
 was fid) conttoHiten, unter Slufftdjt 
 
 itebmeu [ait. 
 CONTROLLER,*. 1. ber (SpittroTIcur, 
 
 Okgeuffbreiber ; 2. Dbcrauffeber ; 
 
 ©civaltbabet; — of the kind's house 
 
 hold, bet Dbcrauffeber bet fbitiajidjc* 
 
 ^auSbienetfdjaft, §auSbofmeiftet 
 
 — of the navy, bet ©cucral$al)lmci> 
 
 fter bet 'DJarine. 
 CONTROLLERSHlPjs. bie (£ontrpHeut= 
 
 ftclle; bag .'luffeberamt, bie Slufftcbt, 
 
 ©emalt. 
 CONTROLMENT, s. 1. bie 2luffid)t; 
 
 ©emalt ; (SinfcbyanFung ; ber S^aiig ; 
 
 2. SGBibetfvtudb ; bie aBteoetleguiig • 
 
 ber SiSibcrftaut). 
 CONTROVERSIAL, adj. flreifma'li;] 
 
 ftrcitig, Ml ciucr ©ttettfrage ge^btig 
 
 polcmifd). 
 CONTROVERSIALIST, s. ber in ciucn 
 
 litetatifcben ©tteit SOetroicfelte. 
 controversy,.?. 1. bet Streit, bie 
 
 ©tteitftafte, ©treitfadje ; 2. ^cr $to» 
 
 je9; 3. aOiberftaub, bie 3eiubfd;af! 
 
 (nj. it.). 
 To CONTROVERT.^, o. ftrciten, befircis 
 
 ten ; Controverted election, tie bcftrit; 
 
 teue SSabi. 
 
 CONTROVERTER, .*. vid. Controver- 
 sialist. 
 
 CONTROVERTIBLE, adj. fftcitig, be= 
 ftreitbar. 
 
 CONTROVERT1ST, s. ber SiSplttant, 
 
 fJ3olemifet. 
 
 CONTUMACIOUS {adv. — ly), adj. balgs 
 
 jlattig, uuberfpaitftig; uubeugfani, 
 
 ungeborfam. 
 C0NTUMACI0USNES3, ? s. l.bie^itU' 3 
 contumacy, J ftarrigteit, 
 
 2.Biccrfpanftigfcit ; 2. L. T. bag »or= 
 
 fa^lidje SiuSbleibeit »ot ©cricbt. 
 CONTUMELIOUS {adv. — ly), adj. 
 
 frbmablicb, febimpflid), »eradjtlid), 
 
 fcbnBbe, jn ©cbimpfteben genetgt, 
 
 fcbanblid); —ness, s. bie ©efdjim^ 
 
 Vfuug, ©d)anbe, Sto^eit; ber ^or-' 
 
 tvurf. 
 CONTUMELY, s. bie ©cfimadj, bei 
 
 ©d)impf; bittere (grobe) SSotWUtf. 
 To contuse, v. a. 'ouetfebett ; jerfto-- 
 
 ien. 
 contusion, s. s. t. 1. bie Cuetfcbung , 
 
 2. 3cvftoftung. 
 conundrum, «. bie ©djttafe, bei 
 
 ©(Sroanf, bag 2Bortfpie(. 
 conusance, *, /.. t. bie &enntni$ 
 
 bag SBiffen, 9iccbt ber ©etidjtsbat: 
 
 fcit. 
 CONUSANT, adj. L. T iviffenb. 
 CONVALESCENCE (Convalescence), s 
 
 bie ©enefung. 
 CONVALESCENT, adj. geitcfcnb. 
 CONVENABLE, adj. )vag ftd) »Clfam> 
 
 mcln laf;t. 
 Tb CONVENE, v. I, n. jufammcnfom = 
 
 men, fid) vcrfammeln ; n. a. 1. 511= 
 
 fammeitbcrufcu, »etfammeln ; 2. /, 
 
 T. Dorlaben. 
 convener, .?. 1. ber mit Snbetn einet 
 
 ©efellfd)aft bct'tupfjitt ; 2. ber 3Scr» 
 
 fammelnbe. 
 CONVENIENCE tCoNVENlENcr), ». i. bit 
 
 guglifbfeit, ©c^ictlicbEeit; 2. SBes 
 
 qitei)tlid)feit; 3. ©elegenbeit ; b>- 
 
 qucnie 3eit; Lfam. ber 9Jad)tftitbl. 
 
 CONVENIENT (adv. — ly), adj. 1. fiia« 
 
 lid), fcbtcflirb, paffcnb, anjliinbig; 2 
 
 becjuem, gelegen ; with nil — speed 
 
 mit mftgltcbjiet C5i!c. 
 CONVENT, s. bag .Kiofter; ber Q"on 
 
 vent. 
 To convent, v. a citircn, sorfabcu 
 
 fotsetn. 
 CONVENTICLE, s. 1. bie (relifjiofe' 
 
 SSetfammlung, Bufammenfunft ; 2 
 
 beimlirf)e (uhgcfcftlidjc) 3Jerfamm= 
 
 Inng. 
 CONVENTICLER, .f. ber bcimtidic 33er» 
 
 fammlitngcn bulbct obet befudtt. 
 convention, s. 1. bie Suf'tm'neni 
 
 fitttfr, SBetfammfung ; 2. 3Serernt» 
 
 flung; SBetbtnbunq; ^ llcberetn.
 
 CONV 
 
 COOL 
 
 COPP 
 
 
 fun ft, Slbrcbc, bet SBertrag, 33cr= 
 glcid) ; naiioii.il — , H: S'.ationakoii: 
 »citt. 
 CONVENTIONAL, adi vt;:brcbcf, ycr= 
 
 tragemafiig, oergliays. 
 OONVENTIONARY, orf/. »crtragflma= 
 
 {jig. 
 CONVENTtONER, s. Sofl OJwglteb ci= 
 
 iter SUcrfammluug, etue: 3unft, U. 
 
 f. ». 
 conventionist, a. te: Sontraoent ; 
 
 ber eincn .»paiitcl, Sertrag abfcblicpr. 
 CONVENTUAL, I. aij. flbiterlid) ; II. s. 
 
 ber Gonocntual, 3)ioncb; tie 'Jlonne. 
 7b CONVERGE, v. n. couycrajrcn, ju> 
 
 fammenlaufen. 
 
 : i iNVERGENCE (Convkruency), s. ba* 
 jjufammenlaufeu. 
 
 CONVERGENT, «<(/. jufanuuentaufcHb. 
 
 CONVERSABLE {tulv. — lt), adj. Hills 
 gSuglicb; mitthcilcnt ; — ness, s. bte 
 umganglicbfeit. 
 
 CONVERSANT, «<//'. 1. umgeljenb, 11m* 
 gang (58efatmtfd)«ft) babenb, befamtt, 
 uertraut; 2. fuutig. crfabreu; bc= 
 uunbert (— in uut with, in ctroafl). 
 
 CONVERSATION, s. 1. ba« OJcfprad), 
 bie Unterbaltiiiig. Uutcrrcbung ; 53e= 
 fprcduiiia, ; 2. tcr Umgang ; 3. ber 
 SQJaubel ; 4. tic Sefanntfcfiaft, genaue 
 .Hcuutitifi, Jtunbe. 
 
 CONVERSATIVE, aaj.ftd) auf best Um= 
 gang bc^iebcub. 
 
 7b CONVERSE e. w. i. vcrFefircu, Itm- 
 gang baben, fid) uuterbalten, umge= 
 cjeii ( — with, mit eittent, ober etroafl, 
 — about, or on, von, iibcr) ; 2. (cf)C= 
 lid)), beinjobncit ; 3. ftds unterreben. 
 
 CONVERSE, s . 1. ber Untgaug {/am. 
 SBetfchlaf), bie Sefanntfebaft ; 2. ber 
 .ttcl;rfd)luf; (in ber ?ogtf unb ®eontes 
 trie), ber ©egcufafc, umgefebrte <Ba%. 
 
 CONVERSELY, adv. untgefebrt, gegcus 
 fcitig. 
 
 conversion, s. 1. bie Unuebtung; 
 Uerroartbluug (befonbetfl ciuer ©lets 
 ctnutg); 2. ikfebrung; 3. Ml. T. 
 tie glnnfenfdjroeuf ling ; 4. bie SBies 
 berbolmtgflftgur in ber SKftetorif] ; 5. 
 /,. t. bie SBenufcuug eiuer freinben 
 (Sadie. 
 
 7b < i INVERT, v. La. i. tiutfe been, Ber- 
 tyaubcht; 2. befebrcit <ju eiuem befs 
 fern SeDenflmanbel) ; 3. febren, rid)s 
 ten; 4. oertoenben ; to i>e converted, 
 tibergeben (you eincr 9tcligiou jut 
 aubern); n. ». fidi Detroanbeln. 
 
 D (NVERT, *. bee, bie Oceitbefcbrtc. 
 
 CONVERTER, e. bee ikfetjver, Sprofe= 
 Itttcumadier. 
 
 CONVERTIBILITY, a. bte Umryautci= 
 bavfeit. 
 
 CONVERTIBLE, aaj'. 1. ycnuaubclbar, 
 umfebrbar; 2. jit uermerbfeln ; — iy, 
 adv. umgefelut, lvccfifclviveifc. 
 
 CONVEX [ado. — ly), I. adj. viuib crba= 
 ben, uad) auffcn gen>5fbt ; coitoet ; 
 ll. s. ber couyere &5rpet, baS ©c= 
 roblbe. 
 
 30NVEXED {adv. — ly), adj. runb cr= 
 baben, conycr. 
 30NVEXITY, ) a. bie auficrc SRims 
 
 CONVEXNESS, S bung, 2B5lbuug. 
 
 CONViiXO^ONCAVE, adj. auf ber ei = 
 iten Seitc erbabcit, auf ber aubern 
 auSgebiihlf. 
 
 7b CONVEY, v. a. i. yen ciitcm Cite 
 nad) eiuem aubern fd'affen, fabren, u. 
 f. w„ jufiibieu ; 2. ubergeben ; fliers 
 rragtn; iibcvliefevu, iiberinac^en; 3, 
 betbrtngen, mittheileu ; i. eurhalteu 
 fe^n ; to — by water, oerfdnffen. 
 
 !ONVEYANCE, s. t. ba8 ^nfubveit. bie 
 Bnfubr, Ueberbringung, Uebevfeu= 
 bung, Ueberlieferung, bie gortfebaf= 
 funa, bee Xraneport; 2. ba« jjorts 
 frbcpngSmtttel, 'Subnrerf, bie SBe» 
 
 geanfialt; Welegenbcit; 3. lleberga = 
 
 be, Sabtretuug; 4. Vlbti-ctuugcfdnir'r, 
 
 llebcrgabeurfuubc ; letter of — , .)/./:. 
 
 bee AiadHbrief. 
 CONVEYANCER, s. ber SfJotavill*. 
 CONVEYER, s. 1. ber Uebcrlicfercr, 
 
 Ueberbrtnger j 2. 2Meb, liftige 8es 
 
 tiiigcr. 
 7b CONVICT, v. a. ubcvfiibrcu, ubcr= 
 
 metfeit, itberjeugen. 
 CONVIOT, adj. iiberfufjrr, uberwiefen. 
 CONVICT, s. ber Ueberwiefene, Wlifk> 
 
 tbater ; — ship, baS Serbrecberfdbiff. 
 CONVICTION, a. 1. bie llcberfiiljrung ; 
 
 2. Ueberjeugung. 
 i i (NVKfTIVE {adv. — ly), ailj. iibcvjcu= 
 
 genb, biinbig. 
 7b < i iNViNi.E, b. a. iibcrjeugen, iibcr= 
 
 fitbreu. 
 O i.WINcim; {adv. — ly), adj. uber,eu= 
 
 gcub; —ness, s. tie Ueberjeugung8= 
 
 fraft, ^lugeufdieiulidifeir. 
 convivial, adj. feftlid;, gcfe!lfd)>ift= 
 
 lid), tuftig. 
 CONVIVIAMTV, s. [. bie AioMidifcit 
 
 (bet Safe I); 2. €$maufem, bafl 
 
 Sebniaufeu. 
 7b CONVOCATE, v. a. }ufammcnbcru= 
 
 feu. 
 CONVOCATION.*, i . bie 3ufammeu= 
 
 bevufung ; 2. aSerfammlung, 
 7b i < 'NVOKE, n, a. iufainnu'iiberufen. 
 convolute, ) a<jj. jufammenaewis 
 CONVOLUTED, J rf'clt, aufgerollt. 
 convolution,*, tie 3ufantmenwts 
 
 djelung. 
 7b convolve,* a. jufammcnwtcf elti, 
 
 aufrolien, 
 7b CONVOY, v. a. geleiteu, begleiten, 
 
 terfe.i ; fd)iit}cn. 
 convoy, s. l.baS ©eleif, bie 5Bebe= 
 
 (fung; baS ©eleitfrbiff 3 2. tie untet 
 
 Sebeaung fegelnte Jtauffabrtefflotte. 
 To CONVULSE, v. a. 3ucfuugeu yeeur= 
 
 fadteit, ct'fdiiitttrn, oer^erren. 
 CONVULSION, a. tie 6on»«Ifton, 3u= 
 
 ef ung, SSer jucfung ; bet^rainpf; bie 
 
 SBerjerrung; (Srfc^iitterungj — 9 of 
 
 laughter, teanivfbaftc-j ^ad;eu ; — fits, 
 
 tvampfbafte ^uJungeu. 
 CONVULSIVE (adv. —v*),adj. coitynU 
 
 fiyifd), feainpfbaft. 
 CONEY, ? «. bafl .Hauindieu ; — bur- 
 CONY, 5 row?, ter ^auiudicubar, ; 
 
 to — catch, r. n.jii.'. vulff. + betriigen, 
 
 pvcllcu, Sffen; —warren, baSjtanins 
 
 djengefyage. 
 
 7b 000, .v. n. gate n, gurven (ivtc ctuc 
 
 laubc. ; Cooing, ba* Wirreit. 
 COOK, e. b« StOfh, tie JUntinu; — 
 
 ii-ii. bte SKeerfdiletbe ; — maid, bie 
 
 •Uiielicuiuagb ; jti5d}tntt: — >g mate, 
 
 tcs .\tedv3 Wchiilfe (aur'Sd)iffcii , tee 
 
 Uutevfod) ; — room, bie Sdjtffetuc$e 
 
 (befonberfl auf Cftintieufabreni) ; — 
 
 shop, bie (Mavfudie. 
 7b ' < K iK, b. 1. n. forjen ; II. n. fd;veicn 
 
 mie tee .Uud'uf. 
 cookery, a. 1. bafl Jfrbjen ; 2. bie 
 
 jtoc^funfl. 
 
 C IOL {adv.— ly), I. adj. 1. fiibl. frifty ; 
 
 I. fig. fattftniiw, faltbluttg, fait; — 
 
 he 1* d, (etbenfd)aft8tofi ; ' 11. s. bie 
 
 .uuMe, Aiiibhiug; —cup, baSCitr)leru 
 
 be ©etr&nf, 
 t» coin,.,.. La. 1. FiiMen, crfrtfcSen ; 
 
 2. fig. abfiiblcn, mayigen, befanfti-- 
 
 gen ; 11. ». 1. Eflbl toerben ; 2. fig. cr= 
 
 fa I ten. 
 COOLER, », I. ba« Jlublenbe, f ubirnbe 
 
 SWittel; 2. tor jtahlfeffel, tie .Unhl- 
 
 tonne, baJ i?iiblfa§. 
 COOLISH, adj. eiu wenig tfyl; fig. ct= 
 
 wafl faltftnnig. 
 COOLNESS, » I. tic .fiiible, .Uftblr.na,; 
 
 2.^p. ber vUaltfittn ; tie j?altblutig= 
 
 feit, Seitcufebaftelpn.jfeit, 2pannuir| 
 
 (imifeben Sreuiiten). 
 a h im, §. i. tcr 3iufi, Dfenruf; 2. bii 
 
 SBagenfdjmiere. 
 
 COOMB, Jeiil ©ctrcibemajj yen vicr 
 COMB, > Bui 
 
 1. tic Jfcufe, bat *>i\r, 2, ber 
 
 ■Ctiibnerfcrb ; 3. tie Sdjafpurbe. 
 7 P, b. a. (to — up), einfperrcn, 
 
 ciufdilicf-eu. 
 cooper,*. bet Softener, .fiiifer, Stu* 
 
 pet ; — 's adze, ter ,rtiiferteif;cl ; — *« 
 
 driver, ter Xriebrl; —'a knife, CiS 
 
 3urfntefftr; —age, a. ber iu>Itd;cr: 
 
 lebu. 
 
 7b I • K iPERATE, r. n. mitivirfcn. 
 1 1 m IPERATK in, a. bie i'litauefung. 
 COOPERATIVE, adj. mitiyiifeut, bc= 
 
 biilflidi. 
 COOPERATOR, ». tee O^ihyirfcntc 
 
 3)Jitarbeiter. 
 (•(imitation, a. bie grtta^Iung, ?Ir.: 
 
 nabme, x'lufnabine. 
 COORDINATE {adv. —it), adj. beigo 
 
 orbnet, in gleieber (?laffe, jur felben 
 
 SDrbnung gebSrenb, gietdj; — m 
 
 bie ©Ictdibcit befl 3taii 
 
 Slaffe. 
 (( k iKiiiNATii in. a. tic SJiebe'norbnung, 
 
 SBeiorbnung. 
 COOT, «. baS ffiafferfjubn, bet SRo^r= 
 
 babu. 
 
 ( * ip uitA. a. bet Salfam) ^opaiyi. 
 COPAL,* ter.Uoval, baS jtopalgummi. 
 COPARCENARY, *. L. V. tie SRiterbs 
 
 f*afr. 
 ot iPARCENER, s.L. T. ber gleic^eSKits 
 
 evbe. 
 COPARCENY, ». tcr gTeic&e Qhttbcil bet 
 
 spliterben, 
 COPARTNER,*, bet SDliigeno^, .<3an« 
 
 bel«gefabrte ; — Bbip, ». bie -.':. 
 
 noflfenfrhaff, gleidje febeili - 
 ( 1 >pe, a. 1. bet Sborrocf; 2. 1 
 
 fiber einent Jlnn-e; 3. tie Jtuppd; 
 
 4. Ted'c ubee unfernt £aupte. 
 To O >ri:, b. I. a. tcifen, bebecfen ; II. n 
 
 Rreiten, fampfen, fid) fdjlageii, fidj 
 
 firauben, fid) uxhrcu, ringeii; to — 
 
 with, fid) lueffeu mit eincni. 
 p iPlER, a. I. bet (v-rin, abfebrtibcr 
 
 f 3Iu*fd)reiber ; 3. 9cad)abiner. 
 O (PENG, s T tie SWauetfaVpe, flap* 
 
 pej bet ©iebel. 
 
 COPIOUS (adv. — ly), mlj. 1. yfiuftg, 
 reidjlid), uberfluffig, uberuoU, in 
 SJZengej 2. roeitlauftg; njortreirb; 11 
 — ness, ». 1. ter Ueberfluf, tie Wt\u 
 ge, Anile: bet SRetdjrhnni3 2. bie 
 SBeitlfiufigfeif, SRebefflHe. 
 
 COPLAND, «. bie VantfpilH - . 
 
 COPPED, adj. jugefpiet, Eegelforntig. 
 
 COPPEL, s Bid oi i'i:i. 
 
 COPPER, 1. *. I. bafl .Rupfer: 2. ter 
 e JtefTel; 3. bafl JJupftrgelb; 
 11. adj. Eupfetn : in compos. — I 
 . .v. t. fupferboben, mit J 
 uerfieibet; — colour, bie Jtupferfar= 
 be; — coloured, fnpferfarben ; — 
 ferabfcbnifecl 
 unb AciiidM : i. , bie fi 
 9lafe ; — ore Jtupferglan] ; - 
 tie Jcupferplatte ; bet .Kupferpicb; 
 
 — plat,' prints, Jtupferfiitoc ; — sbentb- 
 inps, Jtupferbled) (jinn SOcrHeiben ter 
 Scbijfe); — smith, bet J?upfer= 
 febmieb; — wire, bet jtupferbrabt ; 
 
 — work, betJlupferhammer, ba I 
 pfer^ammettnerf ; — worm, bet 
 rourni; gingettuurm. 
 
 copper \s ». ter grunt Sifriel. 
 c ippERED, adj. mit Jcnpferblecb 
 jogen. 
 
 COPPERISH,a«>". fuvfeiboitig. 
 O IPPERY, adj. htpfcrig, fupfevballig 
 Eupfern. 
 
 COPPICE, 8. r,,i. C0P8«.
 
 com 
 
 CORO 
 
 CORK 
 
 xirpi £n, a •;;. lugefoifct. 
 
 roPSE, « bad UutcrbcU, t?cbau; ©c= 
 b is'"*. 
 
 OPSS,« a bad lliitcrbp^ bdgtn. 
 .' PSY, adj. blifdjiq. 
 Cd'U.A, , ffrajn.r bie Eopula, bad 
 
 StUbCtDOtt. 
 7b COPULATE, r. n. fid) I'.Mrcn, rtffl 
 
 begotten, flcifdilid) oetmifd)en, fid) 
 
 bcirocbucit. 
 COPULATION,*. 1. tic Serbiubung, 
 
 3iifaiiimeitEul>pelmig; 2. i : cinn>b= 
 
 nung. 
 
 i I.ATIYE. L <■■//'. Oram. T. VClbin= 
 
 benb; n. s. bad SBinbewort. 
 
 COPY, s. 1. bic (Tovic, 9lbfdjrift; '2. 
 badSwnplat; 3. bie S3oifd)rift, bad 
 Original ; — book, bad Sorfdjriftens 
 bud) ; — hold, bad ^inslchcn ; — hold- 
 er, cer JJindpactyrer, (*rbvaducv, 
 3J2eiet ; — right, bad IGerlagdrerfyt. 
 
 To COPY, v.a.kn. 1. CC-pivcit; (lb- 
 fcbrcibcn, abgeidjnen; 2. narbbilbcii, 
 r.a.babnien, itacbmacbcn : to — from 
 the life, nad) bent Scbcn jcicfjiicit. 
 
 COPYER, COPYIST, s. »«t Copier. 
 
 COPYMG-MACH1NE, g. tic Eopirina= 
 friuitc. 
 
 TV) coquet, d. «. a'- ». coquettiten, lie= 
 beln. 
 
 ; QU ETTE, COQUET, g. bic (JtHfUCttC. 
 
 CO QUETRY , s. tic (Soquetteric. 
 
 CUQUETTISH, adj. COqUCt. 
 
 i ib \<'LE, g. bad [eberne Soot. 
 
 CORAL. Lg bieJJoralle; —boat, ber 
 ,«pvalIcnfi'"dicrEabn ; — diver, ber 
 J?oraUenftfd)er ; —moss, bas .thn-al- 
 [emnood : — tree, ber JtoraQenbaum ; 
 — wort, bad JlpraHc ithw.it; n. «.//. 
 Em-alien. 
 
 CORALLINE I. adj. foralleu ; Eorallen= 
 artig; ii. g. bad KoraUenmood. 
 
 CORALLOID. ? ,. ,.,.,,<„„..• 
 CORALLOIDAL, 1 «&.&»»«»«*««■ 
 
 corb, g. 1. ber j£oblenforb : 2. — s, pi. 
 
 jink. r. forbformige i>cv^ici int^cu. 
 !• orban, g l. ber SUmofenEorb j '2. 
 
 bos SUmofen. 
 corbeels, g. pi. Mil. t. Sdjannforbe. 
 
 CORBEL, g. .i.rh.T. 1. bad .tfbvbcbcu; 
 'i. ber Jtraqftcin, SSaUenrrager, SBaU 
 feitfovf; 3. bie (©libera Slenbe, 
 9tifd)e. 
 
 CORD. .-■. 1. bee Stricf, baa Sell ; Ian ; 
 bie Staffer, ber gaben; 2. jig. bev 
 gaflfltitf ; btegeffel; -—maker, ber 
 Seilec; —wheel, bad EDrefcrab ber 
 Seller ; —wood, bad Jvlaftcrbolj ; 
 
 a — of twine, .V. T. Cllie %\\}t ?tdl)= 
 
 garn. 
 
 roOORD, b. a. Dtnben, befefltgen (mit 
 
 (StricEcit, u. f. ro.l ; to — up, mit v.- 
 
 iter Sdjnut mcffeit, Etaftcm; to — 
 
 wood, ^>pU ju .Ulaftcm fcgEagen; 
 
 Cordins; tools, SftanbeLinftruntente. 
 cordage, g. ba» Xaiiroerf. 
 CORDELIER, g. cor Avanciscancv. 
 cordial, Lg l. bie43erjftarfujig,baS 
 
 Vabi'al: 2. ber feme Siqueut; II. adj. 
 
 1. berjjtdvEenb, bclcbciib; 2. (ado. 
 
 — 1.\-' berjig, berjlicb, aufridni.j. ohnc 
 
 .6eud)ctci. 
 a 'KDiAl.n'V. g. bicOcrilt'cbfcit; 2lufs 
 
 ridjtigfeit, DjfcufjerjigEeit. 
 ird» in, s An v T. bas SDiauerBanb, 
 
 tor ^utuevtvan; ; ^ranj ; bte£d)ituv. 
 CORDOVAN, g. ber Korbiiait 
 COBDWARJER, g. ber idntfier. 
 Z »RE g. 1. baS ^evnqebaufe tmCbue, 
 
 bev ©riebl ; 2.J! < *c.» 3it»erfle, q3erj, 
 
 OJi'arf; 3. bcrjC^tfcr ; 4. cine 8eber= 
 
 franrtytt ber Scbafe. 
 
 XiRIACEOUS, adj. Icbcvtt ; Ieberarti.3. 
 
 XlRIANDER, g. ber fforiaiiber. 
 CORINTH,g ,«rrtntb. 
 CORINTHIAN, I. adj. fe-vititbifd) ; — 
 as 
 
 order, bie Forintt)tfdje ©5ulenorb= 
 
 uung; IX s. bet jUu-ttttber. 
 CORlVAL,g. ber viebcubiiljtcr, S)Jit= 
 
 tocrber. 
 
 To CORIVAL, ?•. a. wettctferrt. 
 CORK, g. 1. ber.iUn'f, bad ^aiitoffeU 
 
 t) o 1 5 ; '>. bet JEorffibpfel; — , or — 
 
 tree, bet JJorffcaum ; — cutter, bet 
 
 Jjcrffebiteiber; — screw, ber JUnf= 
 
 jiebtr. 
 To CORK, b. a. 1. mit .Rorf Oerftben, 
 
 rber betegeii ; 2. jui'topfeltt, jujlos 
 
 pfen, ^fropfen. 
 CORKING-PIN, s, bic 'i'acfitabel. 
 corky, adj. 90ii Jtorf, Eorfig. 
 CORMORANT, g. 1. bet iiiaffevrabc, 
 
 gtfdjreiber; 2. ffo-. SStelfrap. 
 CORN.g. 1. bas Korit; ©etretbe; 2. 
 
 ba8 <J5ufmerauge, ber Seidjborn; — 
 
 beef, baS ^ortlriubfleifd) ; —bin, bie 
 
 ^orniabe; _— blades, 3Jlai§blatter; 
 
 — llower. bic JtornblKKe; — chand- 
 ler, bev £orn()atibler [im ,«leiitcn), 
 Sameiibatibler; — crack, ber 2Bic= 
 fenldufer ; — cutter, ber 8etd)borits 
 fdjneibev; — factor, ber Jiovninaflev; 
 
 — fan, bic jlornfd^minge : — field. 
 bad J?omfe(b; — Hag, bev Srbrocrtel, 
 bic Sdj ivcrtlilie ; — noor ( — loft . ber 
 Jtombobeil; — marygold, bie SRin= 
 gelbllline; — merchant, bev J?om= 
 Killblev ; — meter, bet Jtonillicffcv ; 
 
 — mill, bic ©etteibemuble ; — pipe, 
 ba§ ^afcvrobv, bie SRobjtyfetfe ; — 
 plaister, bad •Oiibiievau^envflafter ; 
 
 — porter, ber Jlorntrager ; — rocket 
 ber ^eberidj, weife Senf; — ro.se. bic 
 ^oruvofe, jtiappetrofe ; — saliad, bet 
 SIcfcrlatttd;, Sainmettatticb ; — stalks, 
 bic Stengel (Stick bed SRatS. 
 
 To CORN, v. a. 1. fbvncK ; 2. eiufatjeit, 
 cittpofelti. 
 C( >HNEL, g. bic ^ornelfirfdje- [Comc- 
 
 tian — tree), bCV jtoruelEttfcpbaUUt. 
 CORNELIAN, Bid. Cuinlm vn 
 CORNEMUSE i s. bet ©ubelfacf, bic 
 CORNAMUTE,) ©arf^feife. 
 
 CORNEOUS, adj. bpvui.i ; boniifbt. 
 
 CORNER, g, berSBinfcl, bic grfe; — 
 clips. Scfbefdplage ; — house, bas (5c!= 
 bane ; — piece, bad ©tfjificl ; — stone, 
 ber (5'cKte:u ; — teeth, bie ■ 1 >a:e:u,'ib = 
 nc, qparen (bet SPfetbe) ; — tile, ber 
 ^o()ljiegel; — wise, geecft, etfig; 
 biftgonal. 
 
 CORNERED, adj. ccfiij ; three-cornered. 
 
 bveierfig. 
 cornet, g. 1. bic 3»ife, bad 3iitf= 
 
 born, §orn ; 2. bic Jurciifcbnccfc ; 3. 
 
 ber.§uf; 4. (Fonictt; ©tanbartens 
 
 trager; 4. bic @ornette, '•Jiadubaulc, 
 
 ^Jcibcrmiifee; 5. (fonfi) Scbarpe. 
 CORNETCY, g. bic Eontettd=©telIe. 
 !'• iRNETER,g ber ^iiireiiblafcr, ginles 
 
 niji. 
 CORNICE g Arch. T. bad jfrirmef, ber 
 
 .UvauUciitcit, .Rranj, SIblauf; —ring, 
 
 ber ifr - an$teif einet Jtanone . 
 CORNICLE, g. ba» ^>5tnd)en. 
 CORNICULATE, adj. Innitnumij, ja= 
 
 ifig, .Ocrncr tragenb. 
 CORNIGERi us. adj.&btntt traqenb. 
 OORNLESS, adj. qctreiDclod, toviilod. 
 1RNUCOPIA, 5. bas rtitilbont. 
 7bOORNUTE, o. a. ^omer auffefeeti, 
 
 iiira .'3abnvci madjen, Etoneti, 
 CORNUTi i.y. ber^ornertriiger, .*3abi;= 
 
 vet. 
 coBNUn (R, ,-. bev }um ^ab^nrei 3JJa= 
 
 rbeiibc, ber i£>ometaiiffefeer. 
 CORNY, adj. 1 . Eiu'itig, Epntreicb ; 2. 
 
 bcvnbavt, bcvittdit. 
 COROLLARY, s t. 1. bad SotoHa* 
 
 tiunt, bev golgefa^ ; I. bev Ucbcv= 
 
 febui 
 CORONA, g. Arch.T. rev .({vamlciilcn. 
 coronal, i. g. bie ittone, bet ktan% 
 
 u. adj. am SBirbel be* Aovfed; — 
 
 — suture, bic Jt'.Pltltaht ; — vein, if! 
 
 J'lvciitaber. 
 CORONARY, adj. bie Jivrne bctrcftcr^.. 
 
 an ber Jvvoiic ; — arteries, bie &tanj < 
 
 abent. 
 CORONATION, g. bie ^toitung ; — oaL\ 
 
 ber Jlrpiiitng»eib. 
 CORONER, .-■. ber ?cid'C.t be fcf.au;.-' 
 
 — 's inquest, bic JcMcnutan. 
 coronet, g. i. bie t leine Jtvonc ; Z. 
 
 ber Jtvan; (int SBappen). 
 corporal, i. .«. bev gorvotat; n. 
 
 [adv. — i.y\ adj. tcrpcvlidi, iciblicn. 
 CORI'ORALE i,C>r.r,jRAL:, .«. ba« g; 
 
 ivcibte ilic'ltucb. 
 O IRP1 IRAL1TY, g bic .ucrt'cviid^feit. 
 CORPORAS, r,d. CoRPORALK 
 CORPORATE [ado. — ^lt), adj. tit rilltS 
 
 ^otpet [fine ©emcine) oetetnigt, vers 
 
 ctrtt; — body bic (Mcmcinc, bad dor- 
 pud ; — ness, 5. bic S3ereinigi»g, ^e= 
 incinbeif. 
 
 corporation..'. 1 . bie ® emeine, 3t;= 
 nung, 3unft ; 2. ©iirgerfebaft; 3. tr: 
 Sta'btratb. 
 
 CORPORATOR, s. b:i QiTieb etnti 
 3!inft, u. f. n>. 
 
 CORPOREAi, [adv. — lv), a.lj. tSX$tt* 
 
 lid). 
 
 corporeaL'^t, g. ter 3Rateri«Tift. 
 corporeity, .c bic ^orperltcbEcit. 
 
 ( » ii;i'i iREors, adj. ttvyniid}. 
 CORPOSANT, s. MeLT. bas .^cletien= 
 
 feuer, clcftvifdic Sict) t (an ben SOiaftea 
 unbSiaaen . 
 cx^RPS, g. Mil. T. bas Eorpd. 
 
 corpse, g. bcvAiorptv; Vcib; Scic*- 
 
 nam. 
 CORPULENCE — . V. s. bic Jt5rper= 
 
 bicfe, in-lcibtbcit, 5ietfd)igfeit. 
 CORPULENT, a.lj. fieifebi.], bclcibt, 
 
 bid;. 
 CORPUS-CIIRISTI DAY, .*. bev gtobfis 
 
 (etd^namdtag. 
 CORPUSCLE, s. ba» ^prpeveben, bee 
 
 91 torn. 
 CORPUSCULAR, adj. H ; vm[id\ med^o* 
 
 ntfeb, matevialirtiub, atomiftifct). 
 CORPUSCULARIAN, I. s. bet 9Itpmtft 
 
 5KateriaIiji ; iLadj. mieCoRPoscuLAR, 
 
 qd. rid. 
 
 CORRADIATION, g. bic 3t:ab!cni'ereis 
 nigung. 
 
 To CORRECT, e.a. 1. teffern, Setbtfs 
 fevit, berirbttgen; 2. ivrn'cifeB, tut* 
 belli, liicbtijcn, ftvafen; 3. Mid. T. 
 milbern; correct (.-.■■ — i.v . adj. cor= 
 rect, feblerfret, ritbtig, '"i-raitviduia; 
 I stand corrects.!, id) bitrc nut SSerjei* 
 baling, icb babe Unvccbr. 
 
 CORRECTION, s. 1. bic SScrbeffernng.. 
 SBertcbtigung, Surdjftrbt ; 2, rev SSers 
 weid, JCabel ; bic 3itd)tiguiig, SBeftras 
 fun.]; 3. j»/«j. T. bic 2ftilberung; 
 
 of — . ba« 3licbtbau3; under—. 
 
 mit Srtaubnip c ufagen; uninatjgeb= 
 
 lid 1 ; corrections i;r marks of — , Typ. T. 
 
 Serrecturjticben. 
 CORRECTIONAL, adj. vcvbcffcvnb, »cr= 
 
 tuetfenb; a — lesson, emc ®ttaR)tc= 
 
 Wftt . 
 
 CORRECTHX, I adj. rc:oci|cv!:b; II. s. 
 
 bad SBetbeffcrungdmittel. 
 CORRECTNESS, g. bic (Trrvccthci!, 
 
 9(iduiafcir. 
 corrector, g, 1. ber Corrector, S3er» 
 
 beffercr, ©ertcbttger; 2. ^ii^fi'l^r, 
 
 3ud)tmeirtcv; 3. Med. T. bad ±>itlc.c= 
 
 rungdmittel. 
 correlate, s. bad gomlatum, S3t« 
 
 jiebenbe. 
 a JRRELATION, g. bic gcgenfeittge 5?e« 
 
 jiebunq. 
 CORRELATIVE, i. adj. udi gegenfritfl 
 
 bejiebenb ■ " * tai Korrelatio.
 
 CORS 
 
 COTA 
 
 COl'N 
 
 courelativeness, ». bad gegenfeU 
 
 ttge 'JJcrhaltnif;, bet SBeQfelbfgug. 
 DORREPTION, s. bet 93erroeid, Satcl. 
 
 V'.i CORRESPOND, p. n. 1. correfpoitM= 
 
 rcit, ctMcu Sriefroerofel fasten, sSriefe 
 
 lvatfcln ; 2. libcre iitfontmcii, paffcit, 
 
 entfpredben, geindp fevjit. 
 CORRESPONDENCE (— cr), s. 1. bie 
 
 (Iim-cfponteiq, ber iiriefivcd)fel; 2. 
 
 bad gnte iu-iitcbntcn, Serftanbntfj, 
 
 t>cc ifrngang ; 3. Uebereinftiinmiiitg, 
 
 SHngemejfenljett. 
 CORRESPONDENT (ado. — ly), a#. 
 
 iibcriiit fommcnb, eittfyredjenb, ge'= 
 
 mat;. 
 CORRESPOXDEXT, *. bcr Gorrcfpon= 
 
 bent. 
 
 • IRRESPONSIVE, adj. iibcreiitfom= 
 
 nifiib, cntrprcdjeiib. 
 CORRIDOR i 1. bcr (Sang ait obcr in 
 
 eiitcnt Oebaiibe, tie ©atleric, bcr 
 
 (uu-ribor ; 2. Jiftf. r bcr bebecfte SHJeg. 
 O IRRIGD3LE, I. adj. 1. oerbeffcrlid) : 2. 
 
 ftrafbat ; l£. — ness, s. bie Serbeffer= 
 
 tidifcir. 
 CORRIVAL rid. Corival. 
 CORROBORANT, adj. ftdrfeiib. 
 To Cl >RR( »Bi IRATE, v. a. ftavfcn ; Fraf= 
 
 riant, befcftia.cn, beftatia.cn, bcfraf= 
 
 ttgeit. 
 CORROBORATION, ». bie Startling ; 
 
 Seftafigmtg, SBefraftigung. 
 
 CORROBORATIVE, Is. bad Starfungd= 
 
 inittel; u. adj. flarfenb ; befraftigenb. 
 To corrode, o. a. jernagen, jerprefs 
 
 fen, vct,ehren. 
 corrodent, ladj. jernagenb, »erfref= 
 
 fenb ; IL ». ba3 gernagenbe, 3erfrcf= 
 
 fenbe. 
 coRRomnrLiTV, s. bie 3erfi'eybarfcit. 
 CORRODIBLE, adj. jerfrfjjbac. 
 CORROSD3IL1TY, CORROSIBLEN I SS, 
 
 5. iv'rf. CORRODtBtMTY. 
 
 CORR03IISLL:, adj. aid. Corrodible. 
 CORROSION, s. bie 3c-itaa,uitg, 3er= 
 frcffuitg. 
 CORROSIVE (ode. — ly), I. adj. afccnb, 
 
 frejfatb; n. ». bcr Avafi, bag 2t?fcmits 
 
 tel ; — aess, ». bad Jlefccnbc, bie 
 
 ■Bcbarfc. 
 CORRUGANT, adj. 3tiin$c(n mact)cttb ; 
 
 falteiifcblagenb ; — muscle, ber 2lu= 
 
 jjenbrauneumudfel. 
 Tb O tRRUGATE, v a. ritnjcdt, tit 3a(= 
 
 ten tegen, fc^tiimpfen. 
 CORRUGATE, «-//. jufammenge= 
 
 fchrumpft. 
 corrugation, .?. bad SRunjeln. 
 
 To CORRUPT, o.La. 1. vertevben; an= 
 frccfeit, ocrgifteti: vcrfd)(cd;terit ; 2. 
 vcrfiihrcit; 3. befiedjeit; U.n.faulen, 
 venvefat; Corrupt [ado. — ly), adj. 1. 
 serberbt; oerborben, faul ; 2. befto* 
 cricn ; 3. gcanMettlod, laftcrbaft. 
 
 CORRUPTER, ». I.btt58erberbcr,93ers 
 fiibrcr; 2. i'cjiedjer. 
 
 CORRUPTIBILITY, ) s. 1. bie S3er= 
 
 CORRUPTD3LENESS, <, tcrblirbfcit ; 
 SQerroedbarfeit; 2. iV:ftcd)lid)fcit. 
 
 CORRUPTIBLE [ado. — i.v I, adj. 1. »er« 
 
 berMtcb, yergattg(td), oeroedlidj; 2. 
 
 vcrfiibrbar ; bcjtcdilid). 
 
 OORRUPTION, ». 1. bad SSftberben; 
 2. bie SOerbevbtljeif, S3erborben6eit, 
 tad SBerberbntfj ; :i. bie 33erfeblee^te= 
 ruttg; 4. gaulnijj; 5. bcr Gitcr; G. 
 bie HcftcrfMiiig. 
 
 Corruptive, adj. vcrbcrbciib, anftc= 
 cfenb. 
 
 OORRUPTLESS, adj. mtvci'tcrblid), Utt* 
 
 oerroeetid). 
 
 Cl (RRUPTNESS, s. md. Corr.-ptiov. 
 CORSAIR s. bcr gorfar, 3ccranber, 
 Scaiibfcbiffer. 
 O IRSE, ». oid. Corpse 
 CORSELET, *. bcr balbc Jfiira5, ba3 
 
 CORSET, *. bie 2*niirbni|l. 
 
 O »RSICAN, I. adj. corfifd) ; II. s. ber 
 
 Sorfe. 
 IRTEGE »■ baS Offolfle ; bcr 3ttg. 
 CORTICAL, adj. 1. rinbig; 2. r,v. au= 
 
 $er(id;. 
 CORTICATE (— «o), adj. riiibcitartig, 
 
 rtubic^t. 
 CORTICOSE. > a./;, rinbig, » oiler 
 CORTICOUS, $ ':)tiiibc. 
 CORUSCANT, adj. funfelitb, bt^cib, 
 
 flantnteitb. 
 TbOORUSCATE, v.n. Minfctt, fd)int= 
 
 merit, glanjen. 
 coruscation, ». bad gunWit, glam* 
 
 men, bie Vli3^1id}e ^lainmc, bcr ©lift, 
 CORYMB, s. tic (5)o(ben = Iraubc, 
 
 s^cere, ber Slumenbufc^el. 
 OORYMBIATED, adj. traubifl, bii= 
 
 ft&eltg. 
 CORYMBIFEEOUS, adj. tranbcii cber 
 
 m\d)d tea; 
 CORYMBOUS. adj. tllS iMubcit obcr 
 
 Q3uf($e(u beftet)enb. 
 O tRYPHEOUS, s. ber Mun-fiibrcr. 
 COSCINOMANCY, a. bie SUabifagerci 
 
 alio ciucnt Bicbc. 
 cosecant, s. t. bie Rofecattie. 
 cosine ». o. v. bes 3of[nu8. 
 
 COSMETIC, 1. adj. mat fcfeon llM.-bt, 
 fd)ntitjt ; it. s. bad Scbon^eitSmittel ; 
 
 — ( — wash), SdjottbettSroaJTer. 
 COSM[CAL [ado. — ly), «■//. 1. |UI SSelt 
 
 gebBrtg, foZmifd); 2. .;.-.'. v. fo*= 
 
 htifd), mit bcr Sonne a n f- oscr miter* 
 
 gehenb. 
 O JSMOGONIST. s. bcr fid) mit bcr Jto8= 
 
 mogoittc befr^aftigenbe ^bi!ofopl). 
 cosmogony, 8. I. bie Serjre ooit ber 
 
 giitftcfjimg ber 2Bett; 2. ©^Opfung, 
 
 Urroeft. 
 i ■ smi igrapher, e. ber J?oSmo(jrav^ 
 
 SOBeUbefc^reiber, 
 
 ISMOGRAPHIC, i adj.' 
 COSMOGRAPfflCAL {ado. — ly), J Et)«s 
 
 niOiivavbifd). 
 a ismi >graphy, ». bie JtoSmoarapbie, 
 
 ^cltbefdu-cilung. 
 COSMOLOGICAL, adj. bie SBeltle^re 
 
 betreffenb. 
 COSMOLOGIST, s. bcr 23eltbefefcreiber. 
 cosmology, a.bieaBeltfunbe, SBelt* 
 
 lebrc. 
 cosmopolitan, j ». ber .RoSmopoIit, 
 cosmopoute, f SBeltburger. 
 COSS \ck, *. ber jjofaf. 
 cosset, s. bad obnc tic -?)iiittcr anf= 
 
 gejogene jr.noe Sainm, .Ualb, it. f. ». 
 COST, ». 1. berSPreifl: 2. bie Atofict:, 
 
 Unfoftctt, bcr 'Jiufivanb ; 3. ber ©dba» 
 
 bcit; 4. bie jlcflbarfeit; Costs, pi. bie 
 
 ©cri($tdfcften. 
 To COST, p. ir. ,,. feftcn, 511 ftcb>n 
 
 foinmcn. 
 
 costal, adj. \n ten Miwen ge65rig. 
 costard, s. etite -.'Irt groficr -ilcpfel ; 
 
 — monger, ber Dbfi^Snbler, 
 
 COSTERMONGER, s. roie Costard 
 
 KOROBR. 
 
 COSTIVE, adj. ftopfeitb; »crflo»ft; 
 — ness, 8. bad Stopfenbe; tic S8er« 
 ftopfung. 
 
 COSTLESS, «r//. tvoblfcil, Eofieillod. 
 costliness, 8. bie ^ojibarleit: ber 
 
 Sluftoanb ; tie jlojlfpieliarcif, Ineues 
 
 rung. 
 
 1 ■' ISTLY. «<//■. I. fofibar, foft(id), |)rS4s 
 ttg; 2. tbener, foftuucli^. 
 
 cosTMARY, 8. bie $raueumun:e, ber 
 
 Seberbalfam. 
 COSTUME, 8. I. bcr (Mcbiw.nt; 2. bie 
 
 fLradjt, bad Acjjflm. 
 cot. ». 1. tic .Ourtc ; ber r fall ; 2. tic 
 
 •Aclbbcttftcllc; :5. tineSBiege; 4. cin 
 
 [(fined Boot. 
 cotangent, t. a. r. tic Soiangente. 
 
 cote, s rie E<$aft)urbe. 
 C OTEM FORARY, ». md.CoKVMi 
 
 coterie, 8. (franj.) bie gef(^loi|tni 
 @efellf($aft, bad .Uranjdje n, ber i'io- 
 bc^irfcl, tie (Coterie. 
 
 cotillon, 5. ber SotiQon. 
 
 COTLAND, «. bad jit eiiier ^iittc g« 
 fjorige Sanb. 
 
 corauEAN, s. vuig bet Xopfgttcf rr. 
 
 CO-TRUSTEE, 5. b» iliitvcriL«,i:v.i 
 obcr (5uraior. 
 COTSWOLD, 8. bie S<$af(jurbe, 
 
 COTT, a 
 
 COTTAGE 8. ticDuttc, tai .Oaujcfjen 
 Sanbbaud. 
 
 kGER,] 8. I. tcr .*3iittcitbcn?ob= 
 m:. net; 2. /. t. ^au«= 
 
 cotter, ) ler, greibaudfer. 
 
 cotton, 8. l.$3aummoIIe ; 2. Sanm» 
 rooUenflaube: 3. Mr Jtattmt; — 
 bagging, ^acfieinwaub ;nin IBmbaU 
 liren bet roben ©aumtooUe ; — bind- 
 ing, SaumrooUenbanb ; — cards 
 SBaumtooUeii{raften ; — gin, si 
 — grass, ©aumroolleitgrad, J)ungrad ■ 
 
 — lining. baillttlVCllcilC-.i AUItCl'jCll^ ; 
 
 — packing, (roie — bagging. 9 
 
 — plant, — shrub, — tree, eie i8aunt= 
 roollcui'taiitc, tcr JBaumtooIlenbaum ; 
 
 — spun, ta-s 93aitmrooUeitgarti ; — 
 thistle, tie 2Bege biilel ; — tooth, tie 
 2IMc, bad SBortcblageifeii: — weed 
 bie SBiefettroolle, bad IRu^rEraut; 
 
 — yam, bad SauntiDoUeiigarti ; o t- 
 tons, (cotton goods, — stuflb), bailltl: 
 roollcne SEBaaren, Sottouerten. 
 
 To COTTON, >-. 1 a, i. moUtcbt fc-.'ii, 
 rand) fcmi -fid) (tljen; 2. oulg. fibers 
 eintreffen, (Id) tooju febicfen, paffen: 
 11. a. mit SBaummoUe futtern. 
 
 COTTONY, adj. bcumwoUenartia. 
 
 To cou* 'ii. ,-. i. , : . 1. fid) nieberlegen : 
 ttieberfallen ; 2. fid) beugen, fancni ; 
 3. lieaen ; 4. tin .t>interba!tt (iegen ; 
 11. a. 1. Iegen, nieberlegen, lagent: 2, 
 anlegen ; 3. ind ©ebeim einfa)lie^en, 
 oerbergen ; 10 — the cataract, ten 
 Staar fted)cn ; to — the spear, ben 
 Speer, ober tic Sanje ein(egen ; to — 
 in writing, fd)rif(lid) auffeften, rer= 
 faffen ; to — well, JV T. tin Ian fctl 
 unb gleicbformig frblageti. 
 
 i. 8. I. bad SRnbebert, Janlbetf, 
 Sagcr, bie ?agerfiatte ; 2. tie ?age, 
 Sdbicbt, 5arbeufcf>id)t ; —grass, bad 
 ■OunbdaraS, JQuecfengrad ; — feiiovt, 
 ber Sd)laffamerab. 
 
 COUCH VNT, adj. 11. t, itegeiib. 
 
 couchee, 8. i. bie So>lafjett; 2. bet 
 ?lad)tbefucb. 
 
 COUCHER 8. 1. bcr Slugenantj 2. in 
 s 4>aviernnil)lcn) bcr ®autfd)er obet 
 Sjeaet ; 3. bad SRegiflerbnd) etned 
 Jtloflerd ober finer jnnung. 
 
 couchlng-needle, ,. tic starnabtl. 
 
 COUGH, 8. tcr iguftftt. 
 
 To COUGH, r ». bufleil ; to — out (or 
 
 — up), aud^uften. 
 COUGHER a. tcr bie ^ltftenbc. 
 COULTER, ... bad SPflfugmeffer. 
 council, a. 1. bad Soncilium, bit 
 
 @tynobe, Airdjenverfammlung : 2. taa 
 Sonfetl, tie 83erfantmlung; vlatki* 
 oerfammlung, ber net — . 
 
 tcr aViim'tcnali-atr, tie (?abinftd* 
 Derfainmlun | : -, tcr =tatt> 
 
 ratb ; privy — , bcr a,cbcinte ."lJath ; — 
 board, [.— table), bcr .-'iatbetifd) ; — 
 chamber, tic fJtat&dftube; to call a — 
 on.. . tic Stimmen fammeln iibcr 
 
 .... 11. f, IV. 
 
 Cl lUNCIl !. IR Bid. COTOSKLLOR. 
 
 COUNSEL, a 1. bet if -^c= 
 
 ratbfeblagung ; :i. jlliigbfit, ®t* 
 fd-idii.tfcii: 4. SBerfc&roieqenrjett j 
 5. Qlboocat, fSoiifiilenf ; ifurfprecpet 
 G. ber Sntrourt bad S^frem, bet 
 89
 
 COUN 
 
 COUN 
 
 COUR 
 
 Btoetf, bio 8bjtc$t; to be — . cine 
 • ^ad<c fnbreit; to lake— , 9tatlj nn= 
 
 nebmen; to keep— » nebeim batten. 
 n o (UNSEL, b. b. vatbcn, 3iatb gwen 
 bcvatbcn. 
 
 30UNSELABLE, «# 9tat| amtelmcnb 
 fotgfam. 
 
 X)UNSELL0R, s. l. bcv Statnaebet;' 
 2. >>i a t b . 3lat&8bttt ; 3. bcv Ppnfulent, 
 SUvOCat ; privy — . bet gcbciinc Statjj ; 
 — at law. bet <Saebn>attet ; privy — 
 nhip, bie @ebeimetatb«fielle. 
 To COUNT, r.n. 1. jSblen; 2. vecfutcn, 
 beterbnen; 3. anvedntcit, jutecbnen; 
 4. bafut batten, metnen; to — upon, 
 ftrfi wotauf oetlafien, atcdmimg 
 inacf>cit. 
 
 rsouNT, s. l.btc3>tM: 2. 9lec$nung, 
 ba§ Ppitfo : 3. bcr@raf; — wheel. 
 bad Etunbentab. 
 
 30UNTABLE, adj. gaMBaC. 
 
 DOUNTENANCE s. i. bic ©cft*t§t»if= 
 tuna : 2. 2Jttene, ©cbcvtcn, bet Slid, 
 bas"©cficbt ; 3. bic .Oaltuug, ftajfung, 
 ©cmiith*tube ; 4. llntcrfhifcmtg, 
 ©unfit; 5. bcv 0lait}, fiufete 2d)cin, 
 ba§ SJitfeben; 6. bie 3lebnlicbfeit ; to 
 change — . bic garbe rpcdifeln ; to 
 keep — , nidjt OUS bcr Svaffuitg font- 
 inert, feme Saffung bebaltcn, rubig 
 Mctbeit; to put out of — , auS bcr 
 Snffung btingen, ben 2Kutlj bencb= 
 men, mUg. berbluffen ; to be out of — . 
 au£ bcv gaffung fcsin; to give — , 
 Sotfdjub tbltnj to make ■ — , bcu 
 Scfcetn (tnnebmen, fid) ftellcn. 
 
 To COUNTENANCE, r. a. 1. bca,itn(ri= 
 rtcit; unterfiiifeen, anfvcdit batten, 
 vertbeitigen, febiifcen, bebauy-kn ; aufs 
 utuntccu ; 2. ©lanj, Slnfeben gebett ; 
 
 well countenanced in, gut ciebiltct. 
 
 BOUNTENANCER, s. bcv Umcvftiit-cv, 
 ©ijnncr, 3?nrfcbubkiftcr, SRacbbelfet. 
 
 touNTER, i. s. l. bcv SRetbenpfennig, 
 ►Jablpfennig, bie ©pielmatfc ; 2. bcv 
 Sabeufifcb, tic ^dwiibaiif, bet 3abl= 
 tiid), 3?cd)cntifd); 3. SRedjnet; 4. 
 ba§ ©cfauauiu, bcv Scfiiitttburni ; — 
 of a horse, bcv 5 bed bes ^fcvtcS |tt)t= 
 f<3beii bent i^alfe uubSug; n. ode 
 
 1. jumtber, entgegen ; entgegengefefct ; 
 
 2. vcvfcbvt, itntecbt; to run — , 511= 
 rtjibcv feijn ; ftcb roibctfefcen. 
 
 lOUNTER, (in compos.) to — act, v. a. 
 
 entgegen baifteln, oerbinbern ; binkv= 
 tvctbcn, beteitefn, oetbtangen; — 
 
 action, s. bic ©egentDttfung ; — at- 
 traction, bic ©egenftaft bcv 2tttrnc= 
 ,'tOn ; to —balance, o. n. gco.cn cinait: 
 
 Set abtoagen ; bie 53aae balten, bie« 
 kn ; —balance, .-- b«8 ®egengewi<$t ; 
 — bond, s. bic ©egenoerfebreibung ; 
 to —L-uii". r a. jutucnlofien obet fdiia= 
 gen; —buff; s. bet ©cgenftofi. SJJtall; 
 —change, .-•. bcv 5'oufcb. SBedjfel; 
 to— change, d. 0. austaimi)cn; »et= 
 taitfd)CU ; — charm, .<!. bCV 05CilCtUaU= 
 
 bet ; to — charm, o. n. entjfiubevit, 
 Saubet buvd) 3nubet oevtvetben : to 
 — check, r.n entgegen flofjen, aufbal= 
 
 ten, 'ocvbillbcnt; — check, s. 1. bcv 
 
 ©caniftpp ; bafi Sinberntfj ; 2. bet 
 @egent»ern>ei§, 93etroeiS; — current, 
 .!. bet ©egenfitom 3 — distinction, s 
 bet ©egenffi^ ; to — draw, r. n . nad^ 
 jcid)ncu (bind) foiitc-5 SJ}oVtet ; — 
 evidence. .«. baS ©egenjeugntti, bet 
 ©egenbetuetS ; — feit, (eut Oodkter- 
 reiT); — ferment, s. bag ©cgcngaf)= 
 tung$mttte(; — foil, «. via. Countbr 
 
 : —fori s. Arch. T. bcr 0cgen= 
 l)feiler, bic Sttebe; —fugue, Mus. T. 
 bie 5)0})jielfuge ; to —"age, ». a. T. 
 ben 3<tvfen anf baS Sotft abmefjen ; 
 — gage, .<•. T. ba§ OlbmcfTcn tec. 3"^ a 
 fen? ; — «uard, s. Mil. r. bie *Vo\U 
 toctfgroebte; — ii-ht, s. t. taS 0c= 
 
 uo 
 
 gcutidif; to — mand. o. a. abfagen, 
 iibbcftclkn, Wtbettufen; —mand. s, 
 bcv ©egenbefebl, bic SJlbfrtguug, Slbs 
 befleUuno, SBBibettufung; to— march, 
 
 o. n. tliviid lltavfdlivcn ; — march, a. 
 
 bet SRuifmatfrJ), ;iiiirfgang ; —mark. 
 s. 1. bii? ©egenjeicben, tie ©cgeit= 
 mflrfe; l. bnfi SJiac^geprSge; 3. Sp. e. 
 bas falfd)e 3eid)en (an eiitent ^Jfttbei ; 
 
 to — mark, v. a. lltit cittCllt ©CgCltJCt; 
 
 cben, it. f. \v. Dcvfebcn ; — mine. s. bie 
 ©cgemnuie; fig. ©egenanftalt, @c= 
 gentifi; to —mine, r. a. entgegen 
 minivcu ; ^r. entgegen atbeiten, »et= 
 
 Cttellt ; — motion ( — movement), s. 
 
 (bcf. Mil. t.i bic ©egenbewegung ; 
 to — mure, v. a. bcfcftigcn, niit cincv 
 ©cgenmauet ycvfclicn ; — mure, .«. bie 
 ©egenmauetj — natural, adj. vuibets 
 
 ".Ulillidl ; —noise, s. bcv (cillCU illt = 
 
 bent ©$aU fibettaubenbe) 0cgcn= 
 f*all; —opening, *. bic ©egenoff= 
 nung ; — pace, s. bic ©egenanfialt ; 
 
 — pane, s. bie (abgciniijtc SBettbecfe, 
 
 StcVpbCifc; — part, s. 1. bCV ©C^l'-= 
 
 tbcil, ©egnet ; 2. bic ©cgenfebvtft 
 SIbfcbtift (einet Urfunbe, u. f. to.), 
 fJc-ine, bafi ©egenjiucf, bic^Pitbicttc; 
 bcv 'Jlbtvucf; 3. bic ©cgenftimnie j 
 — petition, s. bic ©egcnbtfte ; —plea, 
 s. L. T. bic ©cgenflage, 9icp[if; to 
 —plot, r.n cincn ©cgenplan macpen, 
 Sift mil Sip netttetben; —plot, «. bet 
 ©egenptan; — point, s. T. 1. bcv 
 Sonttapunft; '2. ©egenfafe, baS cnt= 
 gcgcngcfc^te (5'vtvcni ; to — poise, v. a. 
 gegen ciuaittcv (tbroagen: ba3 ©c= 
 gcngeiutcbt, ©letcbgerotrbt balten, 
 niit iilcicbcv $Jlatf)t einem Tiiuic cnt= 
 gegen roivfcit; —poise, «. 1. baS ©C; 
 geiigeividu, OHeiit^eividit; 2. Sp. E. 
 bie getabe ^altuiig bc^ betters ; 
 —poison, .'. ba8 ©egengift ; — prac- 
 tice, s. it* @ntgegeubanbeln ; — press- 
 ure, .«. bcv ©egenbturf; —project, s 
 bcv ©egenanfc^iag ; —proofs, bet 3lb= 
 
 bVlld ; to — prove, B. a. flbbviicfctt (ciltC 
 
 3etdpmiitg); — revoiution,s. tie @ecjeit= 
 teuolution; — scarp, s. MS. v. bie 
 
 fiiMltvefcavpC ; to —seal, r.n. initftc= 
 
 geln, ba^ ©egenftegel aufbtucfen ; to 
 
 — secure, v. a. gegen ycvficbci'lt ; — se- 
 curity, «. bie ©egen»etjtcberung, bas 
 ©cgcnpfanb, bie iHucfbiitgf cf>aft ; — 
 sense, s. bie entgegeitgcfc^te ^Jei- 
 nung ; to —sign, r. a. conttaftgniten, 
 iitit untet febveiben ; — signal, s. JV. T. 
 baS ©egenftanal; — signature, s. bie 
 ©egcniihtcvfd)vift ; — statute, s. bie 
 ©egensetotbnung; — stock, .«. bae 
 ©cgenfevbbolj, ©egen^olj, ®egen= 
 jetcben ; —stroke, 5."btt ©egeufcblafl, 
 
 ©CilCllftof! ; — surety, s. bet 3iiiif= 
 
 biitge ; —sway, .^. bet ©egeneinflufj ; 
 
 — tally, riil. — stock: — taste, .? bCV 
 
 tttige, fcblcduc ©efebmatf; — tenor, 
 s. bcv git, tie Slltftiinme ; —tide,.?. 
 tic ©Cjienflittb ; — time,s. 1. bcv AcbU 
 tvitt cine? SJJfetbefl auf rev ;)ieitbabn ; 
 2. bie 3Bibetfe^ung; — treble, s. bcr 
 Sijcant; — turn, *. tie ®egentn= 
 triiiuc; to — vaii. v. n. 1. entgegen= 
 itn'vfen ; oon iileidn-in iUcrtbc ' fc.v;, 
 oufrotegeu; 2. crfefeen, »ergelten, 
 lpbncn ; —vail, s 1. bet ©egenwettb ; 
 bai ©egengeroicbt ; 2. bie SSetaets 
 tung, bet (Stfafc ; — view, s. bie 0c= 
 genfeite, bet (icntvaft ; to — vote, ,-. a. 
 ubcvfti'.nnien, bagegen ftimincn; to 
 —weigh, b. v. bas ©egengewifbi baU 
 ten; to —wheel, 0. a. Ma T. fdnvcii; 
 feu ; — wind. .«. bcv ©egenwiitb ; to 
 — work. 7-. c entgegenJvirfen. 
 !'■• COUNTERFEIT, d. La. 1. uadi-- 
 niacbcjt; naditvitcfcit ; oetfalfcben, 
 uutevfcbtebeu ; 2. etbiebten, erliigcu; 
 IL n. fid) vcvftellcit, ftcb ujofiiv au8= 
 
 f|cbcit ; to — being sick, ftcb FrcirH 
 ftclleit ; .1 counterfeited edition, cil 
 
 SfJaribfucf. 
 COUNTERFErT {ado. — lt). I. adj. 1 
 
 nacbgemacbt ; nacbgebrndt; fai'"d\ 
 niieebt, untergefeboben ; 2, vcvncUt, 
 11. s I. bai 'Oiadnicinarbic ; 2. bet 
 SBetfieibete, Settiigei 11. f. to. 
 
 COUNTERFEITER s. I. bet Ouidviffet ; 
 2. OJaditvndev ; 33etfalfcbet ; S!etret» 
 tiiicv fali'dicv SBanfnoten j 3. ,§eucb* 
 let, ©lei9net, Setriiget. 
 
 COUNTESS, 3. bic ©vaftiut. 
 
 COUNTTNG-HOUSE (—Room), s. ba« 
 
 Eoin^toit, 
 
 COUNTLESS, adj. unjabfig, uitvtblbat. 
 
 COUNTRIFrED, adj. banerifd), linger 
 fcblirfcn. 
 
 country, 1. s. I. bie ©egenb, ganb* 
 febaft : 2. baS Saub; 3. — (motbei 
 — ), SSateilanb; i.fg. bie fititivpl)= 
 net etne^ SanbeS, cinet ©ejenb ; in 
 the — , cuif tern Sanbj ray (own at 
 native) — , llictn inttcvlmib ; in ihis 
 — , biev JU ?ante; 11. adj. 1. Kinblicb; 
 2. vaterlanbifd) ; 3. bauetifdj ; 4. it 
 cunipns. — dance, doutreteillj ; — liouse 
 bas Vanbbatt* : — language, tie ^an- 
 beSf^racbe, ifiuttcvfpvacbc ; —lite, 
 bai Sattblebett; —like, lanbltcb; — 
 man, bet EfliibSmaiin ; Saiibmaiiu 
 SBancr ; — 'squire bet tantetelinanit 
 — wake, bie J?ivcbnicffc, ba^ ^trcb= 
 metbfejl; — woman, tie ?anbsman= 
 uitni ; ytau »»nt Sanbe ; ^anevnan. 
 
 county, 5. 1. bic ©taffqiaft; ^vo= 
 oitij, bcr J?vcti? ; 2. + ©raf; — , or 
 — court, ba§ $rD»iiijtalgertcbt; — 
 palatine, baS brl'c Vant.feridu (cine 
 ?lrt iifaUgvaffcbcift) ; —town, bit 
 •Cianptftatt cinet ©raffrhaft, t Urcis= 
 ftatt. 
 
 COUPING-GLASS. .? >■/-/. ('iprisc-c lass. 
 
 COUPLE, s. baS %UX; 6>. E. b« 
 
 To COUPLE, v. La. 1. fltV^cIlt, jnfiM!t= 
 
 men!uppeln, paaten: uetbtuben; 2 
 
 vcvbcivaibeii; II. ». ftcb vaaven. 
 
 COUPLEMENT, 5. bcv herein, bic ^tr' 
 binbung. 
 
 COUPLET, s. bie Sfvppbc, rTtcintictlc. 
 
 COURAGE .'■ bet S-lhttf), bie Sapfcv- 
 fcit, lIncrffbvc(JcJtl)Ctt. 
 
 COURAGEOUS [adv. — ly), adj. mi!-- 
 tbiii/ bevjbaft; — ness, bic §tx$af= 
 ttgfeit. 
 
 COURIER, s. bcv ppiuter, Silbste. 
 
 COURSE. I. .». 1. bcv £auf,@<ing, 3®cg; 
 2. SBetttauf; 3. bte I'anfbabti, -)k)iit= 
 babn; 4. jlticbtiiiiii; bet SirtfuS; 
 gortgang, f?ottfr$titt; 5. tic ;ljctbe, 
 §olge,beti8etlottf; 6. bie SBetfab* 
 rungSart, 9Kobe, SBeife, ©eroobnbtit; 
 SebenStoeife, bet 3Banbtl;7. bie 3;tacbt, 
 bcv Sluffafc, Speifen (bci Sard); 
 Courses, pi. 1. bic "]>evic>bc bcr 3'vauctt; 
 2. bic gtofiten Stf/i; — of exchange, 
 bcr SBcdjfcktmrS ; — of humours, bcr 
 
 (\hlft illt ^OtpetJ — of stones (nr 
 heading course), Arch. T. bie iU!lilltcr= 
 h'pd'Ctie Jlicibe obet Sage borragenber 
 Stctne, Jtramkifte ; by — of n 
 uad) t»m Sanfe bcv SJlahtt; of — (or 
 i n _), fplijlicb, bemnacb, fo, toit man 
 uotauSfeien fann, natuvlirbev SBeife, 
 »on ftcb felbjl; in (due) — . M. j: fit: 
 net 3eit; words of — , gfrppbiilicbe 
 SJJebeitSart, leete SBotte; — of life 
 bie SebenStveife ; bcv SebenSTauf; tc 
 
 take a — , CtltCll SBefl CtufcblarjCll, 
 
 3JJafitegeIn ncbnicn; to take bad 
 courses.' eiitcu fcblccbfcu SebenStvans 
 
 tel fiibveil ; take your course, tl)llll 
 Sic tsaS Ste ivpIIch : to leave the 
 world to take its — , tie SSclr gefjeu 
 laffcn, lvie fie iiebt; to follow the — 
 nf time, fid) in bic 3citen fcbicfeii : 11
 
 COVE 
 
 COXC 
 
 CRAG 
 
 She — of time, mit bcr -$tit, itadj unb 
 Had); in the — of a month, biltltcil 
 
 bier ui'.6 eittem 2)ieitat, tin SBerlauf 
 
 CtllCfl Q)?pnat3; to be in a — of phy- 
 sic, s il r j m e t gebraud)en. 
 
 ft COURSE, "• I. a. in 8auf briitgen, 
 jageu, tic^cu, pcrfolgen; u. n. laufeu; 
 tennen. 
 
 COURSER, ». 1. bcr 9tcimer, ba3 3teun= 
 pferb, 3agbpfetb ; 2. bee jdger. 
 
 a lURSEY, a .v. r. bet tfpptcr. 
 
 COURT, *. 1. bcr fiofj 2. Wericbrsbof, 
 bafl ©crtcbt, tic @erid)t3cutfd)citttini, 
 bafi Ufthctl ; 3. bcr SPallafl ; 4. ©ot&or, 
 frcic^laij;5.bie.£>i>fltd)fcit; Sdimei* 
 d)Clci ; to make one's — , fciuc Olllf= 
 WattlUtfl macfceil ; to make — to one, 
 cincm fd)mcid)c!ti ; — of chancery, 
 ba3 J?att$cUcii}Cnd)t ; — of exchequer, 
 
 ba§ (Scbatjfanimcrgericbt; — liaron, 
 ba§ tebngcricbt ; — bred, bbftfeb ; — 
 bubble, bet (<fiofs)Xanb ; — calendar 
 bet Sfaatetalenbet; — card, bie buntc 
 
 .tfartC; — chaplain, bcr -^ffcapcUail, 
 
 i§ofprebiger ; — cupboard, (ebemaU) 
 bcr lircbcttjtifd) ; —day, bet @ericbts= 
 tag ; — dress, bttS •§Qffieib ; bcr DOll= 
 ftanbige 2ln$ug ; — dresser, ber ^of* 
 liini, 5ci)incict)lcr; — fashion, bie 
 fiorfttte; — favour, ,<ppfgiinfi, giir= 
 ftcn.-iuitft ; — band, fig. bte-RanjeUets 
 fchtift; Slboocatenbanb: — house, ba$ 
 oieridusbaus, bcr ^uittipaliafr, Qk= 
 riduebpf; —lady, bte .ijofbame ; — 
 loet, ba8 abetige gebngett<$t ; — mar- 
 tial, bet J?tiegetatlj, bas ,Rrica,c-a,c= 
 riribt; — plaister, ba3 eunjifebe JEffa* 
 pet: —roii. baa Cebntegtflet, 3i'^= 
 bucb, 2lrri)iy ; — yard, bcr §of ait 
 einem §aufe. 
 
 ft COURT, ». a. 1. ben >6of mad)cu, 
 fcbiueidiclu, liebclu, bublcit; 2. I)itl= 
 bigen ; 3. nictbeu, fid; bciucvbcu, er= 
 bitten. 
 COURTEOUS {adv.— ly). adj. bofltd), 
 
 gefdllig. artig, manietlicb, wofctgefits 
 
 tet, juuotfoinmetlb ; — ness, ». bie 
 
 .*>bflidifeit, olcfdlligfctt, Slttigfeit, 
 
 2Ranterltd)feit. 
 C 'i BTER, 8. bet ben §of madjt, bcr 
 
 ©eroetber. 
 
 SOTJRTESA* s. bie 23u£;(fd;mcfter, 
 
 •Olive. 
 courtesy, *. 1. bie fiSfttcftfeit, ®a« 
 
 laiitciic, ^ulbtgung, Srttgfeit, 8eut= 
 
 feltgfeit; 2. ©efdlligfeif, ©crgiinftU 
 
 gung ; 3. bie ©crbeugitng.ber JcuicfS ; 
 
 to hold upon — , au3 OefdUigfcit (et= 
 
 itcos SDritten) befifcen. 
 To courtesy, r. n. fid) nrigot, fid) 
 
 oerneigen ; ciitcn JJnidFfl maajcit. 
 il ::i'ii:i{. ... 1. ber .Opfliug, fiefs 
 
 mann ; 2. betSeroetbet, Srbmctrbtcr. 
 Ci lURTLncE, adj bbflidi, artig, jierlicb. 
 COURTLINESS, *. bit .tppflicbfcir, Sit* 
 
 tigfeit. 
 
 C HJRTLING, *. bet fiSfling. 
 O >URTLY, adj. fr «fe. bofartta, ; bijflicb, 
 
 artig. 
 i -I ki'siiip. ». bie ©eroerbung, ber 
 
 2iebeeantr<tg. 
 COUSIN, 8. bet ©ettet, bie 3Rul)me; 
 
 first — , ©efcbtttifterftitb ; second — . 
 
 be« ©ettetfl obet ber JNufjme Jtiub. 
 y >\ i:. », bie ©ud)f, 93at>. 
 ft ci >\ E, o. a, mit eiuent i!?pgc!t iiber- 
 
 lieben ; bebeefctt. 
 20VENABLE, adj. V^ll^lb, fdjidiid), 
 
 geetgnet. 
 OOVENANT.ff. beeS?etttag, Scrglei^, 
 
 Cfontraet; ©unb, ba« Sunbmj; — 
 
 breaker, ber ©unbbturbige. 
 To covenant, v. i. «. fid) 9etfllei($eii, 
 
 uberciufoinmen, cin-j tuerben ( — 
 
 with.... for..., &c, mit.. , lint...), 
 
 contra l)ircn; n. a. geloben, ange= 
 
 lobeii. 
 
 CONVENANTEB, 5 bcr iurbtinbetc; 
 
 Sontrabcnf. 
 
 i < '\ eni n rs, } n<i}. bintetlifiig, bettug= 
 COVINOUS, \ ltd). 
 7b COVER, r. n. 1. bccfcit; bcbcifen, 
 
 jitbecfett; tibeqicben; 2. «V. Betbtta 
 
 grit; eetbebleit; i. bemantetit; 4. 
 
 fdiiifecn, uetburgenj 5. bnitcn, bc= 
 
 ftud)ten ; 6. befynugen ; 7. m. j;-s. 
 
 becfen, Declung fenbeit 
 COVER, s. 1. tic 5)ecfe, berXeifel; 
 
 ba8 ©cbecf, Souoett; bet Umfdjlag ; 
 
 iaS Obbad); 2. >». E. baa Saget (et= 
 
 ne« ^afen, u. f. ro.); 3. fig. bcr 
 
 (Srbntj; 4. Sotmanb, 5)ecfinanteL 
 COVERCLE, ». bie ©etfe, bet Secfel, 
 
 llmfd)(ag. 
 COVERING, ». bie 3)ecfe, ber2)ccfel; 
 
 tie ©ebecfung, iileibiing. 
 COVERLET Coverlid), «. bie 93ctf= 
 
 berfc. 
 COVERT, r. n. I. bcr bcbccftc Drt, 3»= 
 
 Pucfct8ott, bag S)ao> j 2. rirftdu; n. 
 -ly), adj. l. bebecft: oetborgen, 
 
 gebeim; 2. untet bet ,»paube; som 
 
 aWanne iicfduifjt. 
 COVERTNESS, s. bie iu-rbov^enbeit, 
 
 ,Oeimlicf)fcit. 
 COVERTURE, ». I. bie ©ebednng; Te= 
 
 rfc ; bcr j$u\lu$t8i>xt; 2. /.. r. 5tau« 
 
 enftanb. 
 To COVET, r. a. ,c- h. begebren, gclii= 
 
 ften, fid) geliifteu lain n. 
 i N i\ ET LBLE, «'//'. ivunfd)cn3njertb. 
 COVETING, s. bie SBegierbe, bad nncr= 
 
 laubte ©etlangen. 
 ci i\ I'.i'i »us hvir. — ly\ adj. begtetigj 
 
 liiftent; ^aofud^tia, geijig ; —ness,*. 
 
 bie ©egtetbe ; Jpabfuojt, ber Q>W\\. 
 COVEY, «.bet mug (3Sogel), bie ©rut; 
 
 a — of partridges, ein i>olf (cine Jiette 
 
 ober Jiittc) 3iebbiil)iicr. 
 covin. 8. L. T. ba8 gebeime 33etfidnb= 
 
 nift, ^ontpltHt. 
 i n IVING, s. tee nber ba-5 untete 2tocf= 
 
 n?crf betooragenbe Ibcil cities Q)e= 
 
 biiubes, ber ©orfvruitg. 
 cow, s. bie Jcnb; — beef, bafl $tx§-. 
 
 fleifd); — bird, bcr ^uboogel: — 
 
 herd, ber Jtnbbtrt; — hide, bie ,Ui;h = 
 
 bant; bcr Dd)fen jtentet ; — house, 
 
 bet Jtubjtall ; —itch, bie ©tMbob= 
 
 lie; —keeper, ter Jtiit>e Iialt ; ttub 
 
 bitt; — knobs, ». />/. »*35incvfd>uhc 
 
 awi ©ufieifen; — leech, bcr .«nb= 
 
 bOCtOt ; to — leech, fraiifc ,^ii(ie cu= 
 rircn; — parsmp. bie ©dtenfiau; — 
 pox, tie ,Unbpi\fen, 3dni^blattern; 
 — quakes, ber .Unbflatcn ; — slip, bie 
 ©cbliiffelblume: — slip of Jerusalem, 
 baa ptientalifcbe Sungenfraut; — 
 tips, Bid. — knobs ; — weed, bet unite 
 Jterbei ; — wheat, bet 3Bacbtelroeijen. 
 
 To COW, «. a. bangc, setjagt madbcit, 
 fdncefen. 
 
 COWARD, ». 1. bie dentine; It. {adv. 
 — ly), adj. feigc, »etwgt. 
 
 cowardice, 8. bie getgbeit. 
 
 ( i IWABDLINBSS, ». bie Aeijbcit, 3cig= 
 
 beiti.iteit, SQetjagtbeit. 
 To cower v. n. fauetn, frnmin ftften, 
 
 fitief liegen. 
 
 COWL, ». 1. bie -Dioncbsfapvc, .Kutte; 
 
 2. bet 3ubet; — staii; bie 3ubet= 
 
 (lange. 
 cowled, adj. mit ciiicr SKfiitcbJfutte 
 
 beflcitct. 
 
 coworker a. bet SRitar&ectet. 
 COWRY, a. bcr Jtauti, tac iVnfebct; 
 
 gelb. 
 COXCOMB,*, 1. bet .Oabucnfamni ; 2. 
 
 bie idiellenfavvc: 3. bet Start, 
 
 ■Banerourft, ®ed, Vaffe, fiafenfup, 
 
 gantafl. 
 coxcombical, adj. nartifcb, atbern. 
 coxcOMbRY, a bte Sllbernljeit, 3lbge= 
 
 fd)inaiftl)eit, ©ecferei. 
 
 i it ' •- ■ tt), . befrbtiben, blire, 
 
 frben, fprbtc, uinicfbaltent, jimpef 
 
 Hit. 
 7VCOY, r. n. I. rprobt tbnn, fid) jte> 
 
 ren ; 2. fid) »eigern. 
 
 -:\.uilj. ctnnis befdicitcn, \\\x::$< 
 
 baltcnb, fpt6be. 
 i ii jbess bie SjjrSbigFttt, ^d)cn. 
 
 i l i/. a '■/• for Coi sis, tohiek src. 
 
 To a >ZEN, p. a. taufebrn ; buitcrgcben. 
 
 fiberDottbeilen, berrugen. 
 COZENAGE. . bie Sdufcbung, ber i^c 
 
 tvn.i, Jlunftgrif, tie ©ettugeret. 
 COZENER, -. btl Eaufcbet : ^ctriigcr. 
 CRAB, t. 1. ber J?reb8, tie .«rabbc; 2. 
 
 bad <5ebejeug j t,r.t3ebebeef ; 
 
 bet ©auetfopfj 4. — or — ap; 
 
 ■Oc-Uapfel ; — bar, .v. T tcr Ireb = 
 
 bauin ; — boom, JV. v tcr gpiUbauni; 
 
 — 's ci:u\s. tie .\ivebc-fd)ccvcu; — 's 
 bie AtebSaugtn; — louse, bie 
 
 5iljlau8; — stick, bet jtnotenfiocf ; 
 
 — tree, bet SBtlbliug, jnnje tviibe 
 iZbftbaum. 
 
 CRABBED (.ndc. — ly), mij. 1. bcrbe, 
 faucr ; 2. jig. mutrtfeb, fauertoppfeb, 
 witcrmdrtig, cigcufiiintii ; 3. bnnfel, 
 oeraotten ; —ness, ». bie ^erbigttif, 
 Saute; fig. baS mutrifebjt SEBeftm; 
 bie 3dniMert.ifcif. 
 
 ci:Ai , .i!V,«i(/'.niiii'cr, biiiifcl.scriwrrtn. 
 
 CRABEB, 5. tic SBaffertafee. 
 
 CB \<K. » I. ber Shad), itxad, Sttuill ; 
 2. :liiff, SUli, bie Spalte; 3. Ara^e, 
 ©ettucftb,eit, fiitniuutb, ttr iUabn= 
 nn(j ; 4. tic ©timmdnberung bct'm 
 SWannbatwerbeu ; i« compos.— brained, 
 (cracked, tvabnivil}i;i, vevrinft. 
 
 To CRACK, v. irii Sra. \. fiai+en, fnaU 
 leu; flatfdn-n (nut tcr ^}eitfcbe) ; 2. 
 Vlatjeti, fpriligen, breeben, ctuunruii; 
 fpalten, auffpalten, rciptu, auncificit, 
 jcrbrcd)eii, auffiiacfctt; jcrfin... 
 oettiicft ntad)cii; to — a bottle 
 c titer Slafcbe ten .OaU bnrben; to 
 
 — jests (jokes), SJ3offen teipen; to — 
 nuts, sftfiffe fnaefcit. 
 
 cracker 8. 1. bcr ©redder, jlnacfer; 
 
 2. Scbroatmet, bie (tleine) JRacfete; 
 
 3. @rpf)fvrcd)er, ^rabler. 
 
 To CRACKLE, v. n. fuaftcrn, fnaefcru, 
 fniftctn, fnarren, platen, berfreit; 
 
 ng, 8. 1. bai .Unartcrn, I 
 cbe, @ef nolle : 2. tic bavrc ger&ftete 
 !)tinbe bea Sd)n)ftnbrateii8. 
 
 CB K3KENEL, s. tie (bavte) ©tefeel. 
 
 CRADLE,*. 1. tie Sffiiege; 2. fig. bie 
 .Kintbeit ; 3. bnfi iftebente) ©ett li 
 nefl Derwunbeten SDlattefen; 4. bad 
 @enfengttu(l (jum ^ni"aininenniMcu 
 tcr 2d)ivateii) ; "). tie ©finfd)ieue; 
 li. bet 3tape(, Scblilten(auf n>eld>ein 
 bae Scbiff ablauft); 7. v. ta-3 ©tuiu 
 bungfletfen ; from his — , fig. Don fei= 
 nor .Uintbeit an ; — clothes, bad 
 Sffliegenjeug, tie iL'intcln. 
 
 To cradle d. i. n. in bie 2Biege lei 
 gen; fdjaufeln, rotcgen ; lLn.liegen, 
 eingefcbloffcii feun. 
 
 craft, ». l. bafl panbwetf, ©ewetoe; 
 2. tic.Wum't, Settigfeit, ©efdjirflio) 
 feit; 3. ?ift bet JlunflfltifF, Bettug 
 
 4. bafl ^anbelefa^iff, bte ©ath ; — 's 
 man, tcr .Oantu'ei'fer. JtuitfKet: — 's 
 master, ein 2Reiftet ill feincr Jimifl 
 gefeb^icftet OJiaun. 
 
 CRAFTINESS, 8. tie 'Acrtt'gfcit ; 2iji 
 ©etfcblagenbeit. 
 
 CRAFTY [adv. — ly). adj gefcbjcft, li- 
 ft i .i , d e t f di lagen b e ttugeti f eb . 
 
 CRAG, ». 1. ter '.Vadcn, ba«®cni<f; 2 
 tie jllippe, Spifte, bet Aclfcu. 
 
 I-itv:.:!-"' {'"'■' frt"if. r.iHb, uiieben. 
 i :; ^GGEDNESS, ) i bie 3ebvpffbcit 
 CRAGGiNESS, S ^aubbeit, Itnebcn 
 be it.
 
 CRAY 
 
 CRED 
 
 CREV 
 
 n> CRAM, e. \. n. \. yell ftopfcn, vibtt> 
 fallen; 2. fiopfen, niibcln, mdflen 
 
 < Piatt fc. It. f. n>. ) ; 3. (— in or into), 
 
 bincinftopfcit, pmeittjrotngen obcr 
 hincintrcibcn, cincngcii, citiflcntmcn ; 
 li. ». fdnuclgcn, ftd& nberfnllcit. 
 
 :rambo, s. bafi SRetmfw'el. 
 
 2&AMP, I. s. 1. bte Jtlammer, .ftram= 
 be; 2. ber Jtrambf ; 3. tie <2pcrrc, 
 geffel, (Sinfc&ranfung, bag <$tnber» 
 
 Jttjj; in compos. — fish, ber Jiramp'; 
 jifrb, jitterrodbe ; — iron, btc ctfenic 
 jelammet ; — irons, T IJP . t. btc ©diic= 
 jtcnf lanintcni ; n. adj. vvlg. fdjroierijj, 
 fnapp, fnotig- 
 
 fb CRAMP, r. a. 1. flammcrn, ctn= 
 ttammew, cincitgctt; 2. (bie ©liebcr) 
 jufammeitjiebeit, mit bent jlrampfc 
 t'Ui^ctt ; 3. jUMRfjeit; fjemntcii; ctn= 
 fdir'aiifcn. 
 
 CRANAGE, s. 1. bag j?rabnrcd)t; 2. 
 .ttvabngclb, SHufjugaelb, SBinbgelb. 
 
 CRANBERRY, e. bie lUtooSbccre. 
 
 crane, s. 1. ber .ftranicb; 2. .Jtrabit; 
 3. fieber; — fly, bte lahgoeiitige Sites 
 gc, Btbelle; — 's bill, bcr i£tord)fd)ita= 
 bet [Geranium — L.) ; S. T. bcr Storrb= 
 fcbttabcl (cine 3<tnge): —necks for 
 coaches, ©cbwanenbaffe fiir_ ,$?ut= 
 feben ; — shaft, ber bol$cnte 2d)am- 
 ucnbalg. 
 
 CRANIOLOGY, ? bte ScfwbcUcbiT 
 CRANIOSCOPY, $ ^NCCiunic. 
 
 cranium, s. btc fitrnftbate. 
 
 CRANK, I. s. bie Jlitrbc (an bcr ?(d)fc 
 cincS SRabeS); bag dttiie (ait enter 
 JRjjIjre) ; bte SBinbung, hummc 'lioh- 
 «; 2. ./&•. aSerbrebuttg, bag 2Bort= 
 fpivl; cranks of a bell, bie finite eincg 
 ©toaenjitgeg ; n. adj. jv. r. a — ship. 
 em tanfc? Sduff, cut 5d;iff, baS tit 
 ©cfabrift untuin'pvcii- 
 
 To CRANK, v. n. vid. Crankle. 
 
 To CRANKLE, » I. n. fid) im'nben, fid) 
 rtngeltt, fid) fcblangefn, tin 3i<fj«cl 
 lau'fett; II. u. eifig icrbvecfeett. 
 
 OBANKLES, s. /-/. SSinbttngen, Jvriint= 
 mungen, Ungieicbbettcit. 
 
 CRANKNESS, s. .v. v. bte SRctnfbeit (ct= 
 atS ScbiffeS), ©efabr itmjuftppen. 
 
 CRANNIED, adj. riffig, gefpaltcn, fltif> 
 tig. 
 
 CRANNY, s. 1. btc flcineSpalfc, 9tifcc, 
 bev 3it9 ; 2. 7". bag SBaljeifcit tit 
 ©taJbuttett. 
 
 CRAPE, s. ber Jtrcpp, Iraufe Slot; 
 Craping iron, s. T. bag .ftreppcifett. 
 
 To CRAPE, ». n. EfSufellt. 
 CRAI'LE, s. bic jUauc. 
 GRAPNEL, s. rid. Grapnel. 
 
 crapulence, s. bcr 9canfdj, bie S8e« 
 
 trunfenbeit; bic bitrcb Unmafjinfeit 
 
 erjeugfe o?ranfl)cit; vuig.itx HM^au 
 
 jammer. 
 rRAPULOUS, adj. beraufebt ; yon eU 
 
 item yJattfcbc franf; vu/g. bcnJiaijciu 
 
 jammer tyabenb. 
 To CRASH, v. I. ». fradictt, ct'nlu-cdjeit ; 
 
 II. a. jcrfdjincttent, jcrfitirfd)en, jcv= 
 
 brecbett. 
 CR \sii, 8 . bas .ft'radien, (Metofc. 
 
 CRASIS, s. 1. Oram.' T. bic Jltaft«; 2 
 
 taS temperament. 
 
 crassitude, ) s. bie t'tift. ©erbbett, 
 CRASSNESS, S ©vobl;eit. 
 cratch, s. bic DIaitfe. 
 crate, s . cin gtopcr Jlorb (jut SSer* 
 
 Vacfmtg wn fporjeUan ttnb .§ubt= 
 
 gla«). 
 crater, s. ber JTvater (ed;tttnb) cine« 
 
 SBulfans. 
 
 To CRAUNCH, v. a (ltlit belt 3>'if)ttCtt) 
 
 jerntalntcn. 
 CRAVAT, s. ba§ .Oatitud), bie .<5af«= 
 
 btnbc. 
 
 roCRAVX, o. a. 1 tuttcit, ffcbctl ; 2. 
 forbern, seriangen 
 91 
 
 CRAVEN, L s. 1. ber iibermnnbene I 
 fiabnj 2. fig. bie iU'cmmc; n. adj 
 feigc, »erjagt. 
 
 To craven, v. a. ocrjagt mad)cn, 
 attgftigen. 
 
 CRAVERs. bcrnnbefdieibenc Sorberer. 
 
 craw, .q. bcr .«ropf (bcr SQogel). 
 
 CRAWFISH (Crayfish), s. bcr Sa4s 
 
 Frebs. 
 
 To CRAWL, r. n. 1. fvicdjett ; 2. fcbleis 
 dtcit ; 3. njtmmefn ; to — forth, bcr= 
 t'orfricdjcit, au4f rted)eit ; to — into 
 
 one's favour, ftd) bet Scmaitb cilt= 
 
 fcbmetcbeln; to — up. binanriicdjen. 
 crawl, s. bcr S'ifd)bcbaltcr ; r. bie 
 
 inline ; Crawly mauly, vu/g. (itttS 
 
 burd&S Slnbte. 
 crawler, s. 1. bcr Jlricd)er ; Scl)(ei= 
 
 d)cr; 2. bas llitgcjicfer. 
 CRAY, Crayer, s. bcr Strtytt (?irt 
 
 flcincr Sdnffc mit etttein SWafte). 
 CRAYON, .». 1. bte ^aftcllfarbe ; 2. ber 
 
 4>afteuftift; — painting, btc ^afteU; 
 
 5cid)iutng ; red — , ber Dtotbel. 
 To craze, v. a. 1. (bett ^erftanb) iec* 
 
 riittcn, vermirrt madjcit; 2. jerbrc= 
 
 ebcn, jerjiogett, jcrftampfett, jerfcbla= 
 
 gctt ; piilucrn, mablcn ; fig. fdima= 
 
 cl)eit ; Crazed, pirt. oif/.jerbrocbett It. f. 
 
 to. ; fig. jerritttet, oevvitcf t, senuirvt. 
 CRAZEDNESS, > s. bic @ebred)lid)Eeit, 
 CRAZINESS, 5 ©cbtcacbe ; ber 
 
 SBcibiijtrtn. 
 CRAZY, adj. 1. gebrcdilidi, franf(id), 
 
 fdjtvad) ; 2. uevriitft, roabnftmttg ; a 
 
 — ship, jv: T. cin EraitfeS 5d)iff. 
 
 To CREAK, v. n. fitarfcn, fiiirrcn, 
 fdmnrren ; Creaking, bag Jtnarren, 
 ©cb.tt)trreu. 
 
 CREAM, s. i. bcr ffiabnt, bie Sabnc; 
 2. fig. bag s -8eftc, Seine* ber .'.Urn ; — 
 of tartar. Svemor Sartart, gcvctntgter 
 SBciitftein ; —cheese, ber Stabmcafe ; 
 
 — coloured white, bag ©elbmeiy ; — 
 faced, blcicb; blobe, feige. 
 
 To cream, o.1. 7i. jit SRaljin ober eab= 
 
 nc rocrben, rabntcn, fabncit; n. a. 1. 
 
 abrabmen ; 2. fig. bag Sefte yen einer 
 
 Sacbe mcgucbmeit. 
 CREAMY, adj. voUcr Saf)itc; fabntdbt, 
 
 tnie Sabne. 
 creance, s. Sp. E. bte (valfeideiiic. 
 atEASE, s. btc Baltc, bag Dbs (im 
 
 To crease, v. a. umbiegcit (bag £|3a= 
 
 pier), cin Of;r marbeit. 
 To create, v. c. 1. crfdjaffeit ; jeugen ; 
 
 bcryorbriiuien, ycrttrfadjen, mactjen ; 
 
 2. lvablcn, eritcaiten. 
 CREATION, s. 1. bie (^rfdwffitng, 
 
 ©cbBpfimg; 2. bie ^eryorbringung, 
 
 SBcntrfacIjuiig ; 3. bag SBeltall ; 4. 
 
 bie Srroabltmg. (Sntcntutng ; 5. bag 
 
 ©efebopf. 
 CREATIVE, adj. crfdnirfcnb, fcbopfc= 
 
 vtfd). 
 creator, 5. bcr <Sd)5pfer, Uvbeber; 
 
 Creatress, s. bic Urbebertlllt. 
 
 CREATURE, s. bie Jtrcatitr, bag @e= 
 fd)opf. 
 
 CREDENCE, ». ber ©laube ; letter of—, 
 bafi ©eglaubignnggs, (Srtbit*, (Jm= 
 pfc!)Iiiugg=)fdn'cibcii ; to give — to a 
 thing, cittern Singe ©lanbctt beimcf= 
 fen. 
 
 CREDENDA, s. v l. bic (Miaitbcitgartifct, 
 
 CREDENT, adj. glanbciib, jntraiilid). 
 
 CREDENTIAL, s bie ©cgtanbigitng, 
 aSeglaubigunggfebrift, ^ollmadit. 
 
 CREDiniLiTY, ) s. bie ©taubwflrs 
 
 CREDIBLENESS, J bigfeit. 
 
 CREDIBLE (adv. —m), adj. gfaublicb, 
 glailbWitrbtg : lam credibly informed, 
 tcb babe glattbumrbigc ^iadirid)tcit. 
 
 credit, *. 1. ber ©laube ; 2. :)tnf, git= 
 tc flame, bag 9lnfeben ; 3. ber ($ui- 
 tluG : 4. bag SBorf, Scngnifi ; 5. M 
 
 E. bcr fHebit,bagOmtbalH-j ; (?eittOj 
 to gain — , (S'brcciukgeit ; he has (peal 
 
 — with him, cr ycrntag »iel liber ilui ; 
 
 M. K-s. to buy (take) on (upon) — , OUJ 
 
 Srebit (mit SluSfieUung) faufen ; u 
 pive - -,C>iintLi geben ; to take — , (5cn> 
 to ncbmen ; to lodge a — with one, ci= 
 lien lircbit bci Scmanbcm crbffnen ; 
 
 to place {or to pass to) or to enter into 
 
 one's — , in Scnmnbcg ©utbaben 
 brinacit ; it shall appear in your — , ee 
 foil ^jbneit got gefdjricben merben ; 
 letter of—, bcr (ircbitbvtef, bag (ivebt- 
 ti», SIccrebttio. 
 
 To credit, v. a. 1. ©laubeii bcimeffcit, 
 glanben; 2. trattcn, Srebtt geben, 
 borgen, 3. m. £.crcbitirrn,gntfd)rcU 
 ben, crfcnneit. 
 
 CREDITABLE (ado. — ly), adj VOtl git- 
 
 tent 9tufe, itnbcfd)olten, gcad)tef, ebv= 
 
 lid), riibnilid); — ness, s . ber gnte 
 
 9!nf, bic ^Icbtititg, (5'bre. 
 creditor, s. bcr (9lattbigcr, fircbitor 
 
 Creditrix, s. bie ©lanbigcriiiii. 
 CREDULITY, s. bie ^cidHglaitbigfcit. 
 CREDULOUS, adj. Icicbtglaitbig; — ness 
 
 vid. Credulity, 
 creed, s. bag ©laubcitgbcfeniitiiijj 
 
 ber ©[ante. 
 creek, a. i. berflcinc 2Jleei'bufen,bt< 
 
 ©ucbt, SBatj ; 2. Heine Vaiibjunge an 
 
 ber aiitfte. 
 
 To CREEK, o. v. vid. To Creak. 
 CREEKY, adj. OoH flcincr ^nd)tcn, fid) 
 
 im'nbenb, gefcb»eift. 
 To CREEP, v. n. 1. Erircbcit ; 2. fd)tet- 
 
 dn-n : to — in (into), btncinfricd)crt ; 
 
 fig. fieb eiitfcblctcben; to — into one's 
 
 favour, ficb in Semctnbefl ©unft etn= 
 
 fd)ieid)cii. 
 CREEPER, s i. ber, bic, bag JJriecbeus 
 
 be; 2. ber ©rauftoedbtj 3. niebrige 
 
 Seuerborf ; 4. llcben'dntb. 
 < IREEP-HOLE, i. bag Siecb ; fig. bie ?iug-- 
 
 flitdit. 
 cremation, s. bic 9>crbrcnnnng. 
 cremor,*. bic milrbicbte ©tibjwnj. 
 ( iRENATED, adj. jacfig, geferbt. 
 Creole, s. bcr Sreole. 
 CREPANE, s. bic 3Jicttife ('pferbefran^ 
 
 i)cit). 
 To crepitate, v. n. fnarrcit, fnarfen 
 
 tniftern. 
 crepitation, s. bag alnarrcn, Mna- 
 
 cfen, cftntftcrit. 
 crepuscule, s. bie Sammcmng ■ 
 
 bag 3njteltc&t. 
 
 CREPUSCULOUS (Crepuscular), adj. 
 
 bammcrtg. 
 crescent, i. s. ber baibc §0!onb ; H. 
 
 adj. warbfenb, jane^menb. 
 To CRESCENT, v. a. l;albmonbfyrniig 
 
 bilben. 
 
 CRESCIVE, adj. vid. Crescent. 
 
 CRESS, .?. bie JUcffc. 
 
 CRESSET, s. ber Sreifnf; ; bic Sacfcl 
 
 Seurbte, bcr ^cnrbttlmrm. 
 crest, s. 1. ber Jtamm, <2d)opf, 
 
 Stranfi (anf bent i?opfe ber Sbgel it. 
 
 f. w.) ; 2. Seberbufcb, .r-iclmfrbmncl; 
 
 h. t. bag SBilb fiber bem edjilbe ; bag 
 
 SBappcn; 3. fig. ber Stolj, SKutb; 
 
 — fallen, niebcrgefd)lagcn, mntblog. 
 To crest, r. a. mit ciitciE ^ebcrbnfdic, 
 
 «. f. n). fdjntncfcn, tine cin Sebcrbitfcti 
 
 fdimi'tdcn. 
 crested, adj. mit eincm Jtanime, 
 
 .^clmfcbmndfc n. f. to. 
 crestless, adj. 1. oi)\\t jtamm ; obne 
 
 .ficlnifcbntncf; 2. fig. obnc a2:ppen, 
 
 yon fcincr hobcit Samilie, 
 CRETACEOUS, adj. trcibirbt, frcibig. 
 CRETE, s. bic .siifcl t?rcta, ober(5a:tbiit 
 cretic, s. bcr (s'retifng. 
 CREVtCE, ». bcr :)ti|l bic Spaftc, ettgj 
 
 Ccffnnng. 
 To CREVICE. r.a. Jtiffc lnadjcn, fpaltcn.
 
 cms 
 
 CROP 
 
 CROT 
 
 crew, s. 1. bcr •6'iuff, tic iflottc, bai 
 33olE ; 2. ©cbiffgoolf. 
 
 crewel, s. bai gejanntte aiifgetiu= 
 cfette (yarn. 
 
 CREWEr, ».w£ Cruet. 
 
 jrib, .*. 1. bie Jtrippe; 2. 23iegc; 3. 
 ber ^faitb tie Slbtbcilung) in cincni 
 ©taUc; 4. tie .*?iittc; b. bee .ftorb 
 (tit ^alincn) ; — biter or — ctiamping- 
 borse, bee Jtvippeiibcificr, ,ftrippcnfe= 
 fee?. 
 
 To CRIB, r.a. eiiifrbiiefen, cinfperrcn. 
 
 cribble, «. 1. baa Sieb, Jtornfteb; 2. 
 ©ebrotmehl. 
 
 T„ CRD3BLE,». a. ficben, ftcbten. 
 
 CRIBRATION, ». ba3 3icbeu. 
 
 CRICK, s. bee glujj im v Jcacfcii, freife 
 £al«. 
 
 cricket, ». 1. bie Grille, bag fieim= 
 cben ; 2. bev 3 tub! dine Vibtic, 3die= 
 met, 33ocf ; 3. bas (englifcbe) Scblags 
 bal^Spiel. 
 
 cricketer, s. bet ScbragbaH=@j)ies 
 :cr. 
 
 CRIER, s. bcr Sdn'cicr, Sffentlicbe 3lu8= 
 infer. 
 
 CR1M, CRIMEA,*, bie <§albinfe1 Jfrim. 
 
 CRIME, ». bae SBetbterfcen, bie UcbcU 
 that, ©cbulb, bet ijreoel. 
 
 crimeful,(.J/'. »er&tecberifcb, fteoelnb, 
 febr bbfe. 
 
 CRIMELESS, adj. frbufbfoo. 
 
 CRIMINAL [adv. — ly), I. adj. 1. ftvaf* 
 bar, fcbulbtg ; 2. peiiilid) ;' It *. bet 
 SBerbrecber ; Slngeflagte ; — conver- 
 sation (Crini. con.), bee (S'hcbritd). 
 
 CRBUNALITY, ) s.bicpciiilichc (£vi= 
 
 CRIMINALNESS, J miita(=) Sad)e. 
 
 To criminate, «. a. eiiteS xUcrbvecfjenS 
 befdmlbiiictt. 
 
 CRIMINATION, *. bie 33cfc&u(biguitg, 
 91nflage. 
 
 CRIMINATORY, ad/. aitfuigcttb, befcbuU 
 bigenb. 
 
 crimp, ». 1. fiit eitfllonW bee gaffot 
 (befoiibcrs bci .Kohieiifdiiffeit); 2. bet 
 SHatrofcn^JJaflcr. 
 
 T<> crimp, o. a. 1. 5Dicitfci)CH ftcblctt, 
 geivaltfam werben ; 2. fraiifcn, fci = 
 belt; Crimping machine, bie Jvcrb^ oter 
 Jtniffmafdmtc. 
 
 To CRIMPLE, v. a. JtlfantlUCtt JtcllC tt, 
 
 ftaufen. 
 CRIMSON, l*. bai Eormoiftu; II. adj. 
 
 bocbrotf). 
 
 To CRIMSON, v. I. a. I'Otf) fatten ; II. n. 
 
 voth merben. 
 cringe, s . bie ticfe SBerbeugung, 
 
 f:ted)tifd)c .ftbflidifcit. 
 ro cringe, v. I. a. jufammenjieben, 
 
 friimmcti ; u. n fid) tief bengcit, fid) 
 
 fdjmiegeit ; fid) bemutbigen (to — ..„ 
 
 »or) ; fd)iiteid)eln. 
 CRLNGER, s. bet 3cbmeicbler. 
 cringing, s. bai Jiriintmcn, v~cbmci= 
 
 d)Cllt (cont.). 
 CR1NIGEROUS, nilj. Ijaarig, bcbviarf. 
 CRINITE, a//. paacig, nue £aar ftrb= 
 
 menb. 
 
 7'o CRINKLE" I. n. fid) roiiibcn, fidi 
 
 fd)laiiiieln, aiisbuditcn, frumm ge« 
 
 ben; DLo. uiiebcn (fallen) in chv>a» 
 
 marben. 
 crinkle «. bee Bug, bie fitummung, 
 
 SSinbung, Salte. 
 cripple' I. ». ber Jiriippel; n. — or 
 
 crippled, atlj. friippdia,, hlb.1I. 
 n CRIPPLE ».o. 1. labmcit, vcrfrrip= 
 
 tfeln.jum .ftriippcl matben ; 2. jv. T. 
 
 ciu ©cbiff) rettlofl febtegen. 
 CBJFPLENESS, ». bie ^abmutig, baa 
 
 Jviiipp»;bafte. 
 CRISIS, ... 1. Med. T. bie ^ttft« ; 2. ber 
 
 Cnttfrfjeibungspiiitft. 
 CRISP, adj. i. fvan*; 2. jaefia, ge= 
 
 fei.mmt; 3. niiirbe, jevbtcdjltidb ; 4. 
 
 braun gebrateit. 
 
 To crisp, v. a. 1. Ctaufelrt; ffec^tfit; 
 
 roelleitfbrntig bilteu; 2. braut. rbfteii 
 
 ober bratcn.' 
 crisp ation, .5. ba» Ataufelu; bie 
 
 .Rranfc. 
 
 Crispin, ». SriSbjn (SSannAname). 
 crisping,*, tie toupitnabet. 
 CRISPY; aa}'. 1. Fraud ; 2. jcrbredjlid;, 
 
 miirbe, fvtobe, 
 CRITIC,*. 1. bet .Uritifcr, Xtiinitriditer, 
 
 :Kecenfeuf, Seutt^eiletj 2. tablet; 
 
 3. vid. Critiqub. 
 critereuN, ». ba3 Jteiuijcid)en, i'cf ~U 
 
 maal. 
 
 CRITICAL {adv. — ly), adj. 1. friti'dr, 
 
 2. funfhu-rftanbia,, iienaii, fotgfaltig; 
 
 3. bcbciiflirb, miplim, f i^eiid), gefabr= 
 lid); i. tabelfiiditig ; etttfdjeibenb ; 
 — nesB. *. 1. bie ©eitauigteit, SJJunft= 
 (id)feit; 2. ^n'bcnfliebfeif, fritifd;c 
 (cntfdieiteiibe) Sage. 
 
 To CRITICISE, iv a. if n. 1. fritifiicn, 
 
 beitrtbeilcit, veeeiifircii ; 2. tabetit. 
 CR1TIC1SER, * bcr ,Uri titer, ;)ieeenfent. 
 CRITICISM ». 1. bie ©eutiWluna«s 
 
 fuuft; 2. fritifebe SBeitrtbeiiuttg, Mt> 
 
 cenjtou: 3. [tttifebe Slnmerfung, 
 
 ©loffe. 
 CRrriaUE, ». bie fritifdie llutcrfu= 
 
 dmng, Jcritif, i8eurti;ei(mig, 3tecett= 
 
 fton. 
 To croak, v. n. quafen, Etac^jett; 
 
 fiiurreit; Croaking, *. baS Ouafen; 
 
 Jvrad^en. 
 
 croak, *. bafi ©cquafe, ©efraebje. 
 CROAKER, *. 1. ber, bie, bad Oua£en= 
 
 be; %.fig. bee lln^hu'f'ipropbft. 
 Croats, *. pi. bie Utoaten. 
 CROCEOUS, adj. Wll ©aftatt; fafran= 
 
 artig. 
 crociation, «. bas Duafen ; ^riid)= 
 
 jcn. 
 crock, *. ber £oi>fc 3fJ«p, 2dimu^; 
 
 — butter, bie gefaljene Gutter. 
 
 To crijck, v. a. benipcn, fct)r»arj ma* 
 
 riicn. 
 crockery, s. ba« ivbciic ©efd;irr, 
 
 5:6pfefjeug. 
 crocodile, *. baS Jlrcfobiit. 
 CROCUS, *. ber SrofuS, Safran. 
 croft, ». bag jjaunlanb, ©attcjen. 
 
 CROISADE, s. Did. Cri bade. 
 
 croises, ^ Jtteuj^etteit, ^reujrirtet, 
 
 Jtreujfabrcr, j?reujpilger. 
 
 crone. *. I. bat aite sEBeib; 2. alte 
 3diaf. 
 
 CRONET, s. ta3 .Uronbaar betWetbe. 
 
 CRONICAL, adj .1st. r. ad)ronifd), mit 
 bet Sonne unrctge$enb. 
 
 crony, s. bcr rate SQefannfe, alte 
 Sreunb. 
 
 CROOK, «. 1. bcr .Ciafcn, 2diafcrftab, 
 .g>irtenftab; 2. bie Atftmntej in com- 
 pos. — back, bcr SBucfel ; SBucflige ; 
 
 — backed, blicfelig ; — kneed, fd)tef= 
 bcinig; —shanks, bflfl ,«nimmbeiii ; 
 by hook and by — , mit Sicrbt jinb ltn= 
 rccbt. 
 
 To crook, v. I. a. friiiiinicit, bic^en, 
 beugen; ablenfen; u. n. ft umm feyn. 
 
 CROOKED [adv.— ly), adj. gefrfimmt, 
 friuum, febief ; »erbicbt, yrrfebrt ; — 
 ness, 1. bieJnrnmine : ber Srbiangen" 
 lauf; iBucIel; 2. bie^crfebrtbeit, bie 
 Ungetabbeit. 
 
 CROOP, vid Croup, 
 
 crop,*. 1. bet .ttrppf eine« SBogelS; 
 2. bie tfrute; 3. ba3 (nod) ftcl-ciibc 
 ©etreibej 4. ber Stiifc; — bone, 
 SL'aUnfcbbarteii (son bcr 2ftittelgto= 
 $c) ; — ear, (sou ^Jferben) bai 3 tny.= 
 obr ; — eared, mit iieftutjteii Cbreu ; 
 
 — full, fatt ; — sick, f ran E oon Uebet= 
 labung ; — rickneas, bie vein Uebcr-- 
 laben bed SRagent entftanbene Sttmb 
 bcit ; — tune, bie Srntejeit. 
 
 To'-ROP, v. a. ftlll}Cll, abftltljcil; be= 
 
 fdineitcii; bie 2pi!;-cit abfteffen; ab 
 breebeu, yflucfcii ; niaheit, eriiteu. 
 
 CR< >>u.K. .v. bet ©ifcbof«fiab,JttumD> 
 ftab. 
 
 cu< islet, s. ba« .ftrciiid)'- 1. 
 
 CROSS, i. .,- 1. bae Jtteuj ; 2. itenniet> 
 iben (itatt bcr ?lamen«untetffbrift) ; 
 2. bie Caere; 3. jg bai Sriben, bit 
 ?ictb, iritb'"al, fcibetroartigfeif^ 4. 
 bcr oircuter ; 5. bie rcduc 2ette einer 
 ^cinije; —or— pile, Bilb obet ii>ap- 
 ptn (em 2picl mtt@e(b); u<i,-.— 
 ly . adj. 1. frnuivcpc, ubcrnvcrcb, 
 qucr gelcgt obettiegenb; fdiief ; 2. 
 jutwiber, entgegengefefel ; 3. gegenfeitig, 
 mecbfelsmeife ; 4. mibetfpanjlta ; wun* 
 bcrlicb, mutflfcb, vcrtricfjlut, vcr= 
 febrt; 5. iiiuihuflf.1i; every lliing 
 goes (or falls out) — with him. / I 
 
 nebt ibin Allies febief, ibm nliufi 
 
 UlidftS: a— accident, etue SBibets 
 lv.irtiiifcit ; in. V rcp. ciucr burcb, 
 biird); aner fibtt; m compt*. — ar- 
 med, mit meinanbet gefcblagenen (»ct* 
 fd)rauften) Stmen ; — bar, tic Cau- 
 ftangc ; — barred gegitfert; —ear- 
 shot, bie Stangenfunelj — beak ( — 
 bin), bcr Jtteuioogel, jrrenjfcbnabel ; 
 — i. in. /.. t. bie Jtiagfcbrift brt Be* 
 Clagten iiract ben Jtlaget; —beam, 
 bet dierbiilfcii, ©algen; — bills, pi. 
 M. e. 28eebfel= ober ^anb=<5ebutb= 
 Scbeine, uu'ldn- gegen anbere 2Becb= 
 fel oertaufdjt uetben ; — bite, bet 
 Aailftiiif, Setrug ; to — bite, <•. n . be= 
 triigen, rettatben ; — how, bie SStm* 
 bruft ; — bower, ber SJrinbruftfcbufee 
 to — cut, v. a. frciiiiveife biirdm+nci: 
 ben; — cut saw, bie &etbf5ge; — 
 
 examination, .«. bie EBotleQUng "Oil 
 
 Jtteuj- unb Ouetfragen ; to — cxa 
 
 mine, v. a. bie JtreUJs llllb Clicic fr.v 
 gen ; — grained, tttbtt bcit Stricb ; 
 fig. mutrifeb, ftbrrifd), verfebrt: — 
 jack, .\ - . t. bte iRreujftenge ; — i 
 mit ubeteinanbetgefeblagenen ©et* 
 
 IlCtl; —piece, T)i/> t. ber iV.'.feii ; 
 jv. T. ber Setingbalfen ; — pi 
 bcr "crfcbrtc ober oetiiliglftcfte i ; laii; 
 bai iliitiyerflanbiiift; vcrichrrc (nn» 
 paffcucc) Vliilivpitcii: to be at —pur 
 poses, yen (uiitcr) SItibcrn geben ; 
 tmlg. ber Cncrc rctcn ; to — qui 
 
 V, a. ri'l. to — examine : — qui ■ 
 
 *. pi. Jlreiii= uub Ouerfragen; bai 
 gtagefpiel ; — road, bcr gelbnjeg; — 
 row. bic Aibel, bai 3b( : — .-i \ff, T 
 bcr JacobSftab, Sonnenbofjineffer: — 
 stitch, bet Jtteujjticb i-.'ivt bti y )i'.- 
 
 ben«); — tree, ».JV. T. bet .'irciubaU 
 fen; — way. bie Cuciftiau-, bet 
 Jtrenjroeg, Scbeibemeg ; — wind, bet 
 Seitennnnb ; — wort, bte Jheujmurj 
 
 (Setircio — £..). 
 To I 'P.OS.S. r. I. a. 1. flCll^Cll, flbet bai 
 
 Jlteuj lc.icn, bitrrbf re ujen ; 2. mit 
 bent ,«reiije bcjciditicn, hi 3 Setrben 
 bee Jt'rcujcd marben ; 3. bur(bftrci= 
 eben ; 4. guet fiber ermai 1 geben ebct 
 fabren, iiberfrbtiitcii ; iiberfctvcn : .") 
 ber Ciierc Fommen, binbern, |Utt)ibrt 
 fcyn, iviber fpred'cn ; (i. (the b 
 (bie JRacen) mtfeben ; to — out, anc--- 
 ftveieben ; to — one'a self, firb frcn.- 
 jigen nut fegnen : to— the river, fibei 
 ben Alnf; u-ijcn ; n. », aner liegen. 
 
 CROSSNESS, ». bie ^n-ifcbitluit, be; 
 Sii3ibcrftnrt ; bic fible?aune. 
 
 CROSSWISE, adv. frciinreiic, in bic 
 Ouere. 
 
 CROTCH,*. 1. bcr .Oafcn, bie ©abfl ; 
 2. JV. T. iti 'Vicfftmf . 
 
 CROTCHET, ». I. bcr .Vvifcn; 2. Mt 
 Jtlammer, bai (— » /-'. Tn V . t. bie; 
 (SinfcbUegungsjetcbeii ([ li ; 3. bit 
 Stfitc: I. Mux i. bic S&tertelnotc 
 5. ©rifle, bcr filtuinie IS'infall. 
 03
 
 CRUI 
 
 CRYP 
 
 CUE 
 
 ncROUcn, v. n. l. ft* budeit, ncf> 
 fcbmiegen ; 2. fie. Ericd-.cn, fcbmeU 
 
 dn- lit ; i "idi bemutbtgrn ( — to..., »or). 
 DROUP, ». 1. berSRumpf cine* sBogeid. 
 
 Stetp, ©firjel; 2. ta8 Jtrcn$ eined 
 
 Sgferbeflj 3. tic cUeblfndir, SPraune. 
 I'uoi tai>i:s.,.,v. .v. v. bieSufifprutt* 
 
 gc tined SjSferbes. 
 
 CKOUT, ». Bid. Soor-crodt. 
 CROW, «. 1. bie Krabe; 2. bad JEi\i= 
 ben; 3. w — bar),bafl ©rectyeifen, bit 
 
 syrccbitaiigc, tcr .pebebanm, iSefc&a= 
 fen, Knbrtif;; to pluck a — fig. ftcb 
 nni OiidUjj abangftigen; eitttu 3auf 
 anfangen; — 's bin, ,v. y. berJ&igeU 
 lieber; — feet, tic SRunjeln (untcr 
 
 ben Jlll;\CU ) ; — flower, bcr roilbe 
 
 5JZeerrettig ; — foot, bie Sufiaiigcl ; 
 SRanunfet; jv. r. b'er ©pinnenfopf ; 
 
 — keeper, bie Sogelfdjeitcfye, bcr $0* 
 ponj| — quill, bie Jirahctifeber; — 
 toe, tie .£>>.)acintbe. 
 
 To CROW, ». n. 1. fraben ; 2. ./iff vulg. 
 prablcn; ftcb bruften, ftoljtren ; to 
 
 — over one, fid) iibcr cineit erbeben. 
 jiOWD, j. 1. bad ©ebrange, ©cannis 
 
 mcl, bie 2JJenge, ber .Oaitfen (0Jicn= 
 fdicn) ; 2. bie &eige, ftiebef. 
 To crowd, v.n. 1. brdiigcn, preffen ; 
 
 2. vol! ftopfeil ; 3. to — the sails (all 
 •be canvass). Sea. Ph. prangeit, alle 
 
 Sea,cl beifefeen; n. n. ficfo brangen, 
 toiinmeln ; to— in, bJiicinpreffciCficb 
 einbrangen. 
 
 DROWDER 5. vulg. bcr ®eiger. 
 
 crown,.?, l. bie .Krone; 2. ber^tanj ; 
 
 3. bie ilonfnr; 4. ©pifee, bcr ©ip= 
 fel; 5. ( — of a hat), bcr Sebcit eined 
 Sjutii ; 6. — or — piece, bie .Krone 
 (»on 5 ©cbiUing), bcr Krontbalcr; 
 
 — demesnes, ( — land), bie Jtroihijitcr ; 
 
 — glass bad Kronglad; — grafting, 
 
 bad KrOltpfropfen ; — imperial, ( — 
 
 thistle), bie jtaiferfrone ; — office, bad 
 Jtrungcricbt ; — officer, bev Kronbe* 
 amtctc; — post, tie -tpanptfanfe; — 
 scab, berSgelSbllf; — surveyor, ber 
 
 foniglicbc gngenieut; — vessels, bie 
 Kranjabern roelcbe bad sjerj nmge= 
 
 ben ; — wheel, bad Jtr'onrab ; — 
 work. Fort, bad otronrocvf (i3oll= 
 »erf). 
 
 To CROWN, v. a. 1. frLntcn : mit cincr 
 Krone bebecfen otcr fdv.niicfcn ; 2. be= 
 lohitcii; 3. oeroollfoinmen ; bcenti= 
 gen ; 4. (at draughts), fcincn 'Stein) 
 $ur 2).iinc mad)en, auftamen, auf= 
 f-rtjen. 
 
 CROWNET, s. rid. Coronet. 
 CROYLSTONE, s. bcr SpatbErpftall. 
 crucial, adj. s. t. freujforinig, freujs 
 
 tveife; — incisions, bie Krenjfcbnitte. 
 crucian, ». bie Jtaraufrfie (cin Sifct)). 
 crucible, s. bcr Sdjmeljftegel. 
 CRUCIFEROUS, adj. cin Krenj tragenb. 
 CRUClFrER a ber .Kreuuger. 
 crucifix, *. bad gruciftr. 
 crugifixion, s bie atrenjigitng. 
 cruciform, adj. freujformig. 
 To CRUCIFY, a. a. freujtaen. 
 CRUDE (adv. — ly). adj. i. rob, bcrbc, 
 
 Unretf ; 2. llltocrbaiit ; — humours, 
 
 Med. t. unoerbaute ©afite ; — ness, t. 
 
 bie Mobbeit. 
 CRUDITY.* I. bie Wpfjbcit, Unreife ; 
 
 2. Unserbauticftfetr, unoerbaucfe 
 
 Speife; 3. j^-.'bic unoerbauete Jtcniit= 
 
 v.\$. 
 cruel taiir. — ly), arij graiifam, bart, 
 
 uninenfcblid). 
 
 DRUETJfESS, ) . ■ a , r t ■,. 
 
 cruelty s s ©tanfanuett. 
 3RUET, s. bad 5[afd)d)ctt, bcr Etcinc 
 
 Krug; — frams (—stand:, bie SJttats 
 
 menage. 
 JRUISE, e. bad ^reujen, ber Kmts= 
 
 »ng. 
 
 94 
 
 To CRUISE, t. n. hcii^cn (utr See). 
 CRUISER .«. ber Kreujer, bad Ereujcn- 
 
 be Sd)iff. 
 CRUM, Crumb, s. 1. bie Jtrnme ; 2. 
 
 Srofame ; bad Kriimd)en. 
 To CRUMB, v. a. friiuiclii, jcrfriimcln, 
 
 brocfen. 
 
 To CRUMBLE, v. La. fl'lilliejll, brocfoil, 
 
 terbrodeln; itrftiicfeln; n. n. fid) 
 brbcfedt, jcrfallcu. 
 CRUMMY, adj. frumig, brocfltg, $er= 
 
 bvbcfclt, wcid) ; vulg. ttcf, fett, flei= 
 
 fd)i:]. 
 CRUMP, arf/.frnmm ; — footed, trumm= 
 
 beinig ;, — shouldered, bucflig. 
 crumpet, s. cine Krt Xbccfndjcn. 
 To crumple, v. I a, 5crfiiit(crn, jer= 
 
 brucfen ; n. n. Salteit befommen, 
 
 runjelig tverben, einfd)ruutpfen. 
 To crunch, v. a. (mit ben 3<ib.nen) 
 
 5erfnirfd)en, jcrntalmen. 
 r\{\'i ir, Med. T. bad geroitncnc 3?lnt. 
 crupper,.?. 1. bad jiren; (eineS $fers 
 
 bed); '2. bcr SdiiiMiuricnicii. 
 CRURAL, adj. ju bent idjiciibciiic ober 
 
 ben Sd)enreln geborig. 
 crusade. .?. bev Jtrenj}ug. 
 crusader, *. bcr ,«iciufaE)rcr. 
 CRUSE, s. bad y!afcf)dicn. 
 cruset, *. t. bcr ©c&meljtiegel (ber 
 
 ©oltfitinicbe). 
 To crush, v. I. a. 1. qnetfeben, jcr= 
 
 qnctfdieit ; jerfnaden, jerbriirlen, jer« 
 
 malmeii; embriirfen ; preffen, fto§enj 
 
 2. fi«. nnteibriicfcit, uberroalttgen, 
 
 iicrnicbfcn ; to — a cup. cin QHad (lce= 
 
 rcn) rrinfen; n. n. jufanuncngeprept, 
 
 oerbicft locrben. 
 crush, s. bcr Sfpfi, bie dicifdinng. 
 crust, s. 1. bie SJinbc, Kruftc;'bcr 
 
 SRanft ; 2. ein pon bcr JEaff! nbrig 
 
 gebltebened Stud 33rob. 
 To CRUST, v. I. #. cine (bartc) SRinbe 
 
 befommen; n. a. mit ctcr ioie mit 
 
 ciner Siinbe uSer'tebcrt. 
 CRUSTACEOUS, adj. gctcnif.t.llia. 
 CRUST ACE0USNES3, s. baS ©elcitE- 
 
 fdialige. 
 CRUSTATION, s. 1. ber Itebcr^ng, bie 
 
 Ucbcrtiindntng ; 2. bad Sncrnjiat. 
 crustiness, s. 1. bad 9iiiiti;]c, Scba= 
 
 lige ; 2. bie SeijJigEeif. 
 crusty, adj. 1. niiiM'si, fdjalig ; 2. 
 
 ou/g. miinii'di. beipig, jan!if4>, arger= 
 
 licb, anffabrciib, fdincppifd). 
 crutch, a. bie Jtn'iife. 
 
 To CRUTCH, v. a. ftiifjcn. 
 
 To CRY, n. n. 6a. 1. fdircicit (tvicbCV: 
 
 belt , rnfen; 2. (offentltd)) aiifrn= 
 fen ; 3. roeinen ; 4. tve^flagett, lant 
 Elagcn ( — at for, iibcr, limj; 5. Sj>. 
 
 E tttldgeben (bcllcu); she cries her 
 eyes out. fie ir-ciut Int blinb : to be 
 cried, aufgeboten nerben ; cried he, 
 ricf er ; to — against (upon or out 
 upon), iibcr etioad fdireicn, ctivad laut 
 tabehi; to — down, einen in iiblcii 
 jTinf bringen, Derfd)reien ; 511 SBoben 
 fdiveitn, unterbrucfen ; to — out. att-3= 
 rnfen, audfdjreieit ; lant auffebreien, 
 SScb fd)reieiij bffcutlid) tatcln. miB= 
 billigen ; to — quittatve. errotebern, 
 oergelten; to — up, erbeben; lant 
 pretfen. 
 
 CRY,*. 1. ber Sdirci, 3?nf; Sludruf, 
 3nrnf, bad ©efdjrei ; 2. bie fOerfihibis 
 gung ; 3. Slcclamation ; 4. bad Sffiei- 
 iien; 5. flebcll ; (i. tic jloppcl (ber 
 Stricf. [2] 3agbbunbe. 
 
 CRYAL,s ber Sicigcr, ^Jcibcr. 
 
 CRYER, «. 1. oii Crier; 2. bcr 0cr- 
 falf, JEaubengeier. 
 
 CRYING, s. bad Bdbreien, 0cfd;rci ; — 
 our, bcr Sludruf, 
 
 CRYPT, *. bie nutcviibiffbe ,§i3hle, 
 ©ruft; Untcvfapcllc, .§allc. 
 
 CRYPnCAL (— ic) (ait.— ly,' adj .Set 
 
 borgen, beimlid). 
 CRYPTOGAJfOUS, adj.B. T. EiT;ptoga« 
 
 mifeb, bliitbcnlod. 
 CRYPTOGAMY, *. B. T. bie UnbcuN 
 
 lidifcit ober 33erborgenbeit ber 53e» 
 
 frucbtroerEjenge gerotffer SJJftanjett 
 CRYPTOGRAPHER, ». ber in ber 55 e- 
 
 beimfebrift .Ruiibigc. 
 CRYPTOGRAPHY, s. 1. bie ©ebeim> 
 
 fojreibeEnnft; 2. ©ebyeimfdjrift, 
 
 (5hifficfdirirt. 
 CRYPTOLOGY, *. tic Wcbcimfprad)e. 
 CRYSTAL, I a. ber .Urnftall ; — '.or — 
 
 glass), bad jtrvtftallglad • rock— ,93erg» 
 
 Eruftall ; — of mars, (S'ifcnErpftall; II 
 
 adj. Er.iftallcn. 
 CRVsli MNE. adj. Eriiftallen ; — hu 
 
 mour, Med. T. bie Kr^ftalllinfe. 
 CRYSTALISATION, s. tie Jvr'.-ftallifa. 
 
 tion, .Rniftallifirung. 
 To CRYSTALISE, v. I. a Eniftalltitren ; 
 
 11. 71. }ii .Rrnftallcn anfdbiepen, fid; 
 
 Eniftallifircn. 
 cub. 5. 1. bad Sunge; 2. (co»t. yon 
 
 Suibcbcn nnb Kiiabcn) junge 3>ing ; 
 
 an unlicked — , cin niigcbilbetcr, 
 
 fdilcdit erjogener junger iKenfd). 
 To CUB, o. a. 3uitge toerfen; com. gc= 
 
 bciren. 
 cubation, s. bad 2icgen. 
 cubatory, adj. Itegenb. 
 
 CUBATURE. 5. Mai. T. bie jlubiEbe- 
 
 reebnung. 
 CUBE*. Jtftf. T. i. bcr Jlnbud, 2Biir= 
 
 fel; 2. bie Kiibifjabf; — root, bie 
 
 KubiEmurjel. 
 CUBEB. *. ticJTiibcbc. 
 CUBICAL (Cubic), adj. Mit. &■ .Ir. T 
 
 fnbifd); cubic-root, tie JiiibiEnuiv^el. 
 CUBICULAR, adj. jum Scblafgeinacb 
 
 gebbrig. 
 CUBIFORM, adj. miirfelfbniuq. 
 cubit, *. bie e^emalige (5'lle (son 11 
 
 gnp). 
 
 cubitus, .«. bie Glbogcnrobre. 
 
 CUCKING-STOOL, s. bcr ^aiicbfcfjemel, 
 53c[ferftnl)l. 
 
 CUCKOLD, *. ber .&abnrci; — maker, 
 bcr .Obrncranffcrjcr. 
 
 To CUCKOLD, v. a. .£>bntcr anffe^en, 
 Eronen. 
 
 ^UCKOLDLY, adj. cincm -Oabnrci abn= 
 lid), hiuitffbttifdi, eleiit. 
 
 CUCKOLDOM, s. I. tic .*>abitrcifd)aft; 
 2. bad .tibrncraiiffcfern. 
 
 CUCKOO, *. bcr .ftnrfnf; — bud (— 
 flower), bic Kucfllfdbluine ; — fish, 
 ter ^fanfifei) ; — gilli-flower, Kr ,^e= 
 bericl) ; — pint, bcr Vlrnm ; — sorrel, 
 bcr Sancrficc. ^ncbampfer ; — spit, 
 
 — spittle, KiiffiiEdfpeicbel ffd)lcimid)= 
 tc ^nfettenlaroen auf iUattcm.) 
 
 CUCULLATE (Cucullated), adj 1. mit 
 
 einer Jtappe bebecf t ; 2. Eappenartig. 
 
 cucumber *.bie ©lll'fc. 
 
 CUCURBIT,*, c/i. T.ber refltilirfolben 
 
 CUi URBITACEt »US adj Eiirbif)artig. 
 
 CUD, s. l.ber inncrc Ihcil bed Sdilun^ 
 bed ; 2. tie ncdi nicbt luietcrgefauete 
 Spcifc; bcr Jlbtcr; to chew the — , 
 roieberEauen ; fig. iibertcnfcn ; — weeJ, 
 bic SBBiefenrooile ; bad SRubrfraur. 
 
 To CUDDLE, v. n. vug. fid) bUtfill ; f{(| 
 
 umarmen. 
 
 CUDDY, *. 1. bic Kajiitc ; 2. bcr jTobl- 
 fifdi, .ubblcr, jtoblmnnb, 
 CUDGEL, a. bcr jtnuttel, ^riigel; — 
 
 play (—playing), bie v 4.!riigclfed)tcrci ; 
 
 — pmof. pviigelfcft ; to take up_the 
 
 — s, fid) in einen ©treit einlaffen; 
 
 to cross the — s, ben Srreit fd)lid)tcn. 
 To CUDGEL, r.a priigeln. 
 CUDGELER, .-. bcr ^viiqler. 
 cue, s. 1. be • erbroanj, tad (Jttbc ; bet
 
 CUMB 
 
 CURF 
 
 OURS 
 
 
 
 3opf; 2. bag 3eid)e;t, Stid)»ort ; 3. 
 
 bev aJBinf, bie Slumetfung; 4. ber 
 
 8ifIiarbftocf, baa Oucuc ; 5. tie 3lol* 
 
 lc; (i. vulg. Sonne, Stimmung. 
 CUERPO, *. (fpanifd)) ia — , ot)itc 
 
 DberEleibung. 
 ;ri'T, s. 1. bet gauflfdjlag, 'Puff, 
 
 Scbjag; 2. 9luffd)lag (am i?leibe); 
 
 ^ie §anbfraufe, iSJtanfrbette; to go to 
 
 euffl ft cf> balgcn, fid) fcblagen. 
 
 >\, CUFF, d l.o. !. iiitt Aauftcit fdi!a= 
 
 ,icii, piiffen, febjagert; SDiaulfrbeUeit; 
 
 gebeit; 2. (uon ben 3laub»ogeln) mit 
 
 scu.itralku (and) mit ben Slftgeln) 
 
 fcblagen ; Q. «■ ftd) fdjlagen. 
 CIJINAGE, s. baa [?ormcu be8 3innea 
 
 tit 3)lulbcn jitr 33erfenbung. 
 CUTRAS, s. ber Jtiivafs, ' .fparnifd), 
 
 iBrufibarntfd), Lanier. 
 cum assii'.k, s. bet Jciiraffier. 
 ciiisii. s. bie SBeinfcbiene, ber 83ein= 
 
 barnifeb. 
 
 culerage, s. baa glSbfraut. 
 ci 'i.i.n'akv, AT/. ;um Jtiicbenmefcn ge* 
 
 fa o r t tx - 
 
 t.i CULL, p. a. auafefen, auefudjen. 
 CULLENDER, .-•. Bid. Colander, 
 culler s. ber 9lu8fud)er. 
 CULLION, s. 1. ber Sump, Sdjurfe; 
 
 2. baS Jtnabenfraut. 
 (Tm.is. s bie burcbgefeiefe SSrfibe. 
 cully, .--. ber ©efoppte, ©etrogene, 
 
 Stropf, istufel. 
 To CULLY, v.a foppcit, affcit, l)ittter= 
 
 allien, befrttgen. 
 CULM, a. 1. ber Stengel; 2. bie 
 
 Sd)miebefo|jfe. 
 culmifer ius, adj. Stengel babenb. 
 
 To CULMINATE, v. n. Ant. T. burcb 
 ben SRittagafreia gebjcit, culmiuirett. 
 
 CULMINATION, s.AaU T. 1. berUurd)= 
 aaiia, eitte-3 SterneS burcb belt SJit= 
 tagSfreia; 2. ber faocbfle Stanb. 
 
 CULPABILITY, > s.bte Strafbarfeit, 
 
 CULPABLENESS, > Scbltlb. 
 
 CULPABLE (ado. — ly), adj. ftrafbar, 
 fdjulbig. 
 
 ci LPRrr, «. ber Snauiftf, SBerbredjer. 
 
 CULTER, «. baS Sed), vid. Colter. 
 CULTIVABLE, ».//. mod aubaubav ; ber 
 
 (Sulfur fabig. 
 To cultivate, ». o. I. (Sanb) Banen, 
 
 anbaueti ; 2. marten ; 3. fig. »erbef= 
 
 fern, oerebefn, nuabilben; 4. jrubU 
 
 rcu ; 5. nnterbalten; to — an ac- 
 quaintance, cine 8efaimtfd)aft untcr= 
 
 fjalten. 
 < 'i rLTIVATION, 1. s. ber SBatt, SInbau, 
 
 bie Urbarmadjuitg, SSartnng ; 2. fig. 
 
 SSerbeffernng, SBerebetungj 3. baa 
 
 Stubtren. 
 Cl ltivator, ». 1. ber SInbaner, 
 
 8anbb< liter, Sanbmirtb; 2. fig. Ukr= 
 
 befferer. 
 JULTURE, s. I. ber SBau, Qlnbau, 
 
 Sanbbau; bie.SDarrung ; 2. fig. (ni[= 
 
 tin-, Sittenverbefferung, iiluebtlbung, 
 
 SSerfeinerang. 
 
 To culture, o. n bauert, marten. 
 CULVER, s. + bie Saube ; —house, 
 
 baa EaubenbattS; —key, bie Slfeleij ; 
 
 — taiLT.baa 33acfenbanb, ber 3dbaml= 
 
 benfebman^. 
 CULVERIN, s.Oun. T. bie 3elbfd;lan.]e. 
 CUMBENT, aaj". liegenb. 
 To CUMBER, v.a. 1. befromcren, be= 
 
 belSfiigen; 2. SBefdjroerbe madicii, 
 
 sevhinbeni ; 3. Glimmer ntarben. 
 CUMBER, s. 1. bie 83efc$werbe, Sail; 
 
 2, ber SOerbrufi: bie SSennrnbijung ; 
 
 SSerlegenbett, 'Jiotij; 3. tie ,piitbe= 
 
 rung. 
 
 CUMBERSOME [ado. — r.v\ adj. bt- 
 fdimerlldi. lafti(l» DtrbtefHtdj; — ,,,—. 
 s. bie 93efc&roerlicJ)feit, Saftigfeit. 
 
 CUMBRANCB s. bie Saft, 33c|dnvcvte, 
 ba-j J^iubernif. 
 
 CUMBROUS {adv. — i.y). adj. 1. be* 
 fdiiverlidi, binberltd; ; fjiubemb, 2. 
 beunmbigenb. 
 
 CUMFREY, .-. aid. Comfrby. 
 
 CUMIN, Cummin, ». bet Jtuntmel. 
 
 To CUMULATE, v. a. haitfeit, anf= 
 
 fadttfen. 
 CUMULATION, ». bie \>I n f haufu n q. 
 CUMULATTVILaaj. 1. auf,\chduft, bau= 
 
 fenroeife; 2. oiniufommenb. 
 CUNEAL, odj. Eeilartig, Eeilfotmig. 
 
 CUNEATED, ? ,. t ■<- 
 
 .r.M-ii-uuM.l^ ■^Irormtg. 
 CUNNER, t. bie ^LCCifdMiccfc, bee 
 
 llitifduififd). 
 CUNNING (adv. —it), I. nlj. 1. futt= 
 
 big, erfabren, gefcoicft; 2, fiiuftliob ; 
 •J. fc tit, li|iig, uerfcblagen ; binrerli- 
 fitg, betriigerifeb ; — man, ber 28abr= 
 faner; -—woman, tie fluge aimu, 
 SBJa^rfageritl ; to cast r — i ioh 
 one, Semauben bebenflicfi (perbacb= 
 tig) anfeben; u. s. bie Sift, ©djlau; 
 beit, SBerfr^Iagenbcit, SSetfc^miMs 
 biit ; — nesa, ». bie Slrglift, 33crfd)la= 
 (^eitbeif. 
 
 CUP, ». L ber iBerfter, flelcb: 2. SIu« 
 nieufeld); 3. tie id)ale, Staffe; 4. 
 7V". T bie ©urbfe; 5. s, '/'. ber 
 5cbr5pffopf; li. ber .ivuiif; — s . ,,/. 
 baS SErinfgelng ; in one'a — b, betrun= 
 feit; parting cup, bee 2lbffb, ieb«rritnf ; 
 they are — and can, fie fillb ©U^= 
 
 briiber, oertraute Jreunbe; — and 
 bail, baa Silbofet (eiu Spiel) ; — and 
 saucer, bieDbers unbUntertaffe; — 
 bearer, bev I'liiiibfdieuf ; — hoard, 
 ber 3dieiitiifd), Erebenjtifd) ; Speis 
 fefdmmf, Sd;rauf ; —rose, ber 
 i)iohu. 
 
 To CUP, i). a. fdjrBpfen. 
 
 CUPEL, 8 <ii. T. bie C-'apelle, ber Xi\t ; 
 ^robiertiegcl. 
 
 CUPELLATlON, s ba6 ^robiercu unb 
 Sfteinigen befl ©olbefi. 
 
 CUPID,'*. Kupibo, ber Siebcagoft. 
 
 cupidity, .". bie ©egierbe, Sufi. 
 
 CUP M,\, s bie tupped ber Toiit. 
 
 CUPPER, », bee Stopfer, i^tber. 
 
 CUPPING-GLASSES, s. /-/. Sf|)rBpf= 
 
 fBpfe. 
 
 CUPREOUS, adj. rupfern, Eupfrtg, 
 cur, a. I. ber (fdiledue ^uitb, S8auer= 
 
 bimb: 2. vuig. ^unbafdtf, Sdmvfe. 
 CURABLE, adj beilbar. 
 CURABLENES9, s. bie ^eilbarfeit. 
 curacy, / -■ tie Uuterpfarre ; 
 CURATESHIP, \ SPfarre, SPfarrpflege. 
 CUB \ ri:, s ber Itnterpfarrer ; ^Jfarrer. 
 CURATIVE, adj. jar Silt gcf)orig, l)Ci= 
 
 leub. 
 CURATOR, s. bee 9Iuffebev, 33orfler)er, 
 
 iPfleger, iBormuub, (5nrator. 
 cuuu', s 1. bie JCinnEette, (am 3anme 
 
 ber spferbe) ; 2. fig. bev 3aum, bie 
 
 Sinfdjranfung ; :t. „■■ — eto ber 
 
 (Scfjtfiu; 4. Curbs, a. p'. bie •Oufje-- 
 
 fdmutlft. 
 To CURB, b. a, 1. bie j^innfette an* 
 
 Iciieu, jSumen; 2. fig. im 3aume 
 
 iwtlteu, jal)iueu, ciufd)vaufeii. 
 To CURD, ) r. I. n ^eviiiuen ; II. o, 
 7b CI RDLE, S iiei'iinieu maefcert. 
 CURDS 8. /-/.bie geronnene iDcild), ber 
 
 Sab, Quarf. 
 CURDY, ad/, ^evoiuteii, biif. 
 cure, s 1. bte Mrjnet ; 2. Sur, .£ei= 
 
 lung; 3, Beelforge, SPfavre ; under 
 
 — , in bee (Suv ; to be past (all) — , un= 
 
 beilbar fe»n. 
 To CURE, r. a. I. eiiviveu.bcileu finit 
 
 of»on ber Jtranf beit) ; 2. eittmad^eu, 
 
 einp8feln, einfaljen. 
 
 CURELESS adj ui!hei((MV. 
 CURER, 8. ber Slrjt ; .Oeiier. 
 CURFEW, [or — bkll), s tic 5lbellb= 
 
 diode, geierglorfe. 
 
 CURING-HOUSE ». t^.5 0au<, r.; 
 
 melcbem ter Jutfer geldutcrt unb gc 
 
 trocfuet ivivb. 
 ( iurk filTY, ». 1. bie ^engierbe, 3Bi§s 
 
 begierbe; 2. 3icrlidifcit, Sttttigfeit; 
 
 3. Seltenbeit, JKerfmitrbigfeil ; 4. 
 bafl Sonberbare, bie feltene 2arbc; 
 a cabinet of curiosities, tin diaritaten= 
 fabinet. 
 
 CURioso, «. (itattenifdj berSonber* 
 ling; ftunftmeiftcr, SBirtuoS. 
 
 CURIOUS (adv. — ly), odj. 1. tifit^ic: 
 rig, mifjbegicrig < — after. of...,'aur, 
 narfj ; 2. forgfaltig, genau; 3. artifl, 
 bitbi'di, v'cvlid), nttt; 4. UMitevbav, 
 merfmurbig ; — in . ... tinfta iu^. . , 
 fleifjig bei..., bclv.vrlidi im 2ru = 
 bireui ; >li<' is very — in bet dress, fte 
 ift fe&r gefud)t in invent 3tn)uge; 
 •— ness, ». oid. Ccriositt. 
 
 CURL, s. I. tie Soefe, *>aavlocfc ; 2. 
 t-a-j Jtranfe, SBellenforntige ; —bead- 
 ed, EraaafBpfig. 
 
 7VCURL, b. I. n. 1. Fraufellt, fviftrctt ; 
 frummeit, breben, minben ; 2. lvclicn- 
 formig bemegen ; u. ». 1. rid) lorfrn, 
 fid) minben, fid) breben, fid) fd)lan< 
 geln ; 2. molten. 
 
 curlew, ». ber S8rad)uogel ; Stein- 
 maijer. 
 
 (1 RL1NESS, s. baa Socftge, ®efrSu= 
 fcltc. 
 
 CURLING-mONS (—tongs), «. y. bu5 
 
 Jtraufeleifeu. 
 
 curling-paper, .-•. SPapilloten. 
 CURLY, adj. gefraufelt, lotfig. 
 curmudgeon, s. ber Anitfer, 5tlj. 
 curmudgeonly, adj. fnicferig, ftljig, 
 CURRANT, », bie JUnintbc; 3o§au= 
 
 niabeerc. 
 i i rrency, 8. 1. bev Sauf, ©anq ; 2. 
 
 Uuilauf, M. /.'. Sours ; bie ©ang= 
 
 bavfeif, SSerfauffirbfeit ; 3. tevScnii ; 
 
 4. bafl ItinlaufSmittel, ^Japiergelb; 
 Sourantrtelb, geringere ©elb ; d. bit 
 ©elauftgteit (im Spred)en . 
 
 Cl RRENT idv. — li . I. adj. i- Iau; 
 fcnb, coururenb, courant, gangbar, 
 gultig ; 2. befanut, glaubbaft ; foi 
 — payment, ft art baaren ©elbe«; it 
 passes for — , tt ift angenommen, 
 gfilfig, glaubbaft; — excuse, tic 
 paffeube (liitfd)ulbtgnng : — m 
 baa (Jourant, Sourautgelb ; n. .--. ber 
 Strom ; bie Stromung , 2. ber ©ang, 
 
 Sauf; acenrdins to the — of i I 
 
 writers, iiadi brr allflemeinetl i'iei= 
 nung bev SrbriftfteUer ; — meter, 
 bev Sfrommeffer ; —ness, .« berllm= 
 lauf, Soure; tie ©angbarfeit. 
 
 CURRICLE, .-. tie jweiraberige Pboife. 
 
 CURRIER, s. bet Seberbtretter, Oier= 
 ber; — *s black, Seberfdjrofirje; — 's 
 knife, bai Sd)abeifen, Streid)inefTer. 
 
 CURRISH (adv. — ly), adj btiutifeb ; 
 Enurrig, bri9ig< mfirrifd), rauoj 
 —ness. a. baa bunbifrbr JSefen; fie 
 SeifiifiEeit, uturrifrbe Oht. 
 
 7b CURRY, o. a I. SebfT beveitcn, jera 
 ben ; '-'. ftrieqefn eiu spfcrb j3. pru^ 
 gclu ; to — favour with one, fid) bei 
 Semanb ciujufdjineicbtln fud)en. 
 
 Cl RRY, s. "i umpoa. — comb, bie 
 
 Btriegel; — powder, pulserifirtcl 
 ©emurje (au« Dftinbicn). 
 7b CURSE, n. [.« 1. veifliidn-n, eev- 
 
 miinfdfcnj 2. uerbammeni ftrafen, 
 
 aitaleit, peinigeil ; n. n. fludicu. 
 
 frbroSren. 
 curse, >. I. berSlucb; 2, tie i!ct= 
 
 bammnifi. 
 CURSEDNESS, «. bit inTfluditbcif, let 
 
 SBatm. 
 ci rser s. ber 5Iud)er, Serffucber. 
 
 CURSHIP, b. ba< biiitfiute ffitfen : bil 
 
 5pcid)ellerferti, ^licteriradtiiiifcit.
 
 CUST 
 
 CUTA 
 
 CZAR 
 
 uitrsitor, .«. bcr Stan\tttti{fytihtt ; 
 
 2Binfelab»ofar. 
 
 CURSIVE, adj. laufenb, fliegenfc. 
 CURSORINESS, s. tie gluc&ttgletr, 
 
 Qberfladjlirbfcir, ©tic. 
 CURSORY (ado. —. uy), adj. flitrfitig, 
 
 tilfertig ; a — view, cin licbcrblicf. 
 
 CURST, adj. i. uevflucbf, ucraiinfdjr, 
 
 abfdicnlidi, fdianblid) ; 2, ninrrifd); 
 
 — ness •'. i. tic i'ctflitdjtbcit, m» 
 iVbcnlidjfcit; 2. bag niiirrifchc 
 SHJefett. 
 
 CURT, adj. h\\'y 
 
 To CURTAIL, o. a. 1. atfurjett, flll = 
 
 fecit, bcfcbjicitcit, ocrjlummetn; 2. 
 •,critiid'cln. 
 
 i iktail, adj. gefttifet; —do?, ber 
 4punb cbne 3d>antn$; — horse, ber 
 ©tufefc^wanj. 
 
 rsJRTAlN, «. 1. bcr 33orfjang, Me @ar= 
 bine; 2. JKB. T. Gortiiie, bcr iKtftels 
 roall ; to stand benind the — , col. 1111= 
 lu'ritterft bcobadjtcu ; —lecture, bie 
 ©arbinenprebigt ; — pins @arbinen= 
 tchrauben ; — pulley, bie ©arbincn= 
 rullc; —rod, bcv ^orljamiftab. 
 
 To curtain, o. a. (mit sBor&angen) 
 umbcingett, tie iBorbange jujicben. 
 
 CURTAL, I. s. (»on §Pferben) ber Stufc= 
 fcbwanj; XL adj. sbgefurjt, gcfhifet. 
 
 curtate, a//. .«««. 7'. abaeiiirjt, *>ev= 
 Efirjt ; — distance, btc oerfiiirjte 2Bcitc 
 cincg igianeten. 
 
 curtation, s. bie aSerlitrjung. 
 
 curtilage, s. bag Stebenianb, ber 
 ©etgarten. 
 
 CURTSY, s. vid. Courtesy. 
 CURULE, adj.— chair, (bet belt 3(15= 
 
 merit) bcr elfcnbctnerne ©tu^l ber 
 
 Semttoren, u. f. to. 
 CURVATED. adj. getrummt, gcbogen. 
 CURVATURE, «. bie jtruinnie. 
 CURVE, I. adj. fvnm.ni, cjcbogeti ; n. s. 
 
 bie iftritmme, Jlriimmung, frumine 
 
 ^iitic. 
 
 To CURVET, v. n. Sp. e. rnvucttiveit ; 
 
 fpringenj aiiSgelaffen feint. 
 CURVET, *. Sp. e. bie finvbette, ber 
 
 mittfeve (Sprung beg SPferbeS ; fritnu 
 
 nte (Sprung. 
 
 CURVILINEAR (Cttrvilineal) adj. 
 
 fruminltnig. 
 
 CURvTTY, s. bie J?riimme. 
 cushat, s. bie 3tittgcU, .gjolj* ober 
 
 j\ol)Itaube. 
 
 CUSHION, s. tag bitten, 5J3oIfrer. 
 cushioned, adj. am" .Kiffcn licgenb. 
 cushionet, s. has fleiite .Stiffen. 
 CUSP, s. 1. bie Spifec ; 2. .1st. T. ,£>ov= 
 
 iter teg iitonbcs. 
 CUSPATED, ) ,. „ „ e ... 
 CUSPIDATED, I ■♦•* T - H> , * , 8' 
 CUSTARD, s. bcr G?ierraf)nt, @icr!5fe; 
 
 — apple, bie gvuebt bed <$iafd;cit= 
 baumS. 
 
 CUSTODIAL, adj. gevr-abrfamlid). 
 CUSTODY.*. 1. bcr ©croabrfam, bie 
 
 .£>aft, ©efangenfdjaft; 2. SBerw<t$s 
 
 rung, Slufficbi, ©orge; 3. SBebecfitng, 
 
 ikfrbiifenna.. 
 1 s rsp >M, s. " 1 . bcr ©cbrand), tie ©c= 
 
 rcobnbeit ; 2. bag ©eroobnbeitgredit ; 
 
 3. bie Jiunbfdnft ; 4. bcv 30U ; 
 
 — acta, 3"Usevorbnungen ; — free, 
 
 joUfrei • — Mouse, bas ^oQbauS, 3oil r 
 
 ami, bie 3J?aitth ; entry at the — 
 
 house. 3?H>tiii]nbe (bcim (Singling 
 »01tSBa«ren); house-officer, (officer 
 of the customs), ber 3oIibf«nkete ; — 
 house chari.".s, 3oUuilfcfleit : — house 
 
 duty, bcr 3"U ; — laws, bie 3o!l= ober 
 Sreuergefe&e 5 — of trade, bcr .*>aii= 
 bcUbrnucb, tie Ufaiij; —office, bie 
 SoUfhtbe ; — warehouse, bcr $oU= 
 2vcirbcr. 
 n> custom. ». 1. a. Berjollen; 11.71. 
 
 ftd) ailsienjotmen, vid. To Accustom. 
 9fi 
 
 CUSTOMABLE (ado. — i.y), adj. 1. ge« 
 bi'aitd)lid),i-jcu'r3bnlid), tt bltct) - 2. }0|J= 
 bar; — able goods, joU&are fffiaaten. 
 
 CI 5TOMARINESS, «. bie ©ewSfcttliis 
 fcit. 
 
 CUSTOMARY (ado. — ly), I. adj. ge= 
 brattcblidi, itblich; 11. s. bag 3oU= 
 ©efc^aVa*. 
 
 CI rSTOMEB, 8. bcv XTiiubc, Jtutibmaittt ; 
 Qlbitchntcv, Jlaufcv. 
 
 To CUT, r. a. ir.8c.7L 1. fdjlieibcit, 
 
 baucii ; abfdnicibcit, abbaiten, hp- 
 pen; onfrftnetben, auffd)itc:beit, attf= 
 fpalteit; 2. vcvftiimntcltt, caftvivcit; 
 
 3. ftvcid)c!t (5. i^. in ciitcirt ©djaus 
 fpicl, it. f. ro.), aitolaffcti, abcurjen; 
 
 4. nusfrbneibert, fd)ititjcn ; 5. burrb= 
 ffhneibcu; 6. abljcbctt (im Jlarfctt= 
 fpiele mit in); to — the beard, belt 
 SSart fd)crcit ; to — the cable, Sea 
 Exp. ici$ SluEertaU Cappctt ; to — ca- 
 pers, O'apriolctt fdjneiben ; to — ca- 
 pons, fopaitnen ; to — corn, bag @e= 
 tteibe ftaucit, maf)cit; to — down, 
 nieberljauen ; abfjancn, fallen, 11111= 
 Werfen ; to — a figure, cine Bto,t lr 
 marben, fid) ciiu.'litfebcn geben, grcjj 
 
 t-Sutl; to — the ground, bag S'Clb bc = 
 
 Ijaucn; to — lots, ioofen: to — one, 
 cant. 3cntanbc» Sefanntfcfiaft aufges 
 gebcit; etnen itber bie Sdiultcr fe= 
 ^en; if}n iticfjt feben lvolictt ; to — 
 one's way, fid) bltrd)f)aitcu ; to — off, 
 obfd)neibett, abbaiten, abaften; ab= 
 fitr^cit ; bcitcbntcn ; aiigfd)lic§cn, 
 augrotteit, oertilgen, biiiridjtcn; to 
 be — off, gefbrben fewit ; to — off 
 
 from an estate, ClltCl'bcn ; to — off the 
 
 provisions, tic ^cbcngiitittcl abfcbnci= 
 ben ; to — oil" a vowel, einen i^ofal 
 ucrfdjlitcfcit ; to — out. 1. aitgfd)itci= 
 ben, angbaucu; 2. jufrAneiben; 3. er= 
 benfen, erftnnen, bilbert; 4. auS- 
 fd)lic5cit, iibevtreffett, an^ftedjen, yer= 
 tvaugeit ; he is — out for a musician, 
 vulg. cr tft jinn 3Rufitu8 gemadit 
 (geboten)^ to. — one out of his fortune, 
 
 ctttcin fcttt SBermogen »egfc^nap= 
 
 pen; to — a sail, baa Segcl bcrnntcr= 
 laffctt; to — small, ft ei it fcbneitci', 
 Serfcbucibcn; to — short, abfurjen, eg 
 turj macben ; uevfutjen, befdjneiben, 
 untcrbrccbctt; fur; abrocifen ; to — 
 
 the matter short, taillit id)'g futj llta= 
 
 cbe; to — teeth, Babite befomntett, 
 jahltCU ; to — a tree, cilteit Tallin 
 fdfien cber bebanen ; to — the veins, 
 tie Slbern offnen ; to — up, 1. a\if; 
 bauen, auffrjneiben, offnen ; 2. bor= 
 legen; 3. oernic^ten, ausrotten. 
 CUT. s. i. bcr Scbnitf, ,^icb, bie 
 Sdjinarre ; ber 91uffr$nitt ; ^tn= 
 fdinitt, ©rridj ; 2. bcr Stand ; 3. 
 SBeg, Surr^gang ; 4. baS ©jfirl, 
 SBititb, bcr .Saint, Splitter, 3lbfcrjttitf ; 
 
 5. (^cteits) Coupon, tie 3inglet)te ; 
 
 6. tag 5!cog; 7. ber .£ol$fdntitt ; 
 Stid), Jtnpferflid) ; 8. bag Mbbeben 
 (bcr Garten) ; y. jig. bie 9lrt, 2No= 
 be; to draw cits, (mit Stro^alntcu 
 «. f. ro.) Ioofen, ctusloofen ; — and 
 long-wii, finite von alien SfJaccn ; 
 (»on sperfonen) lilies burd)einanber, 
 
 fam. ^rctl)i nub 5>lctl)i ; he is of the 
 same — . (stamp), cr ift »on bent nam* 
 lichen ©djtage ; this is the shorter — , 
 bag tit bcr f iii-jcre 2JBeg, bie fiir= 
 jere Stirhtiing; a — of hay, cin 
 &8unb .&eu ; — beard, bag Sd)cr= 
 nteffer ; — fish, bcr v .>lna,clftfd); — 
 glass, bag gefdjliffene ©lag; — 
 purse, bcr ©eufelfcbneiber ; — throat, 
 8. bcr 3JI5rber ; SBurgemeffer ; adj. 
 morberifd), granfant — water, .v. 
 T ber Scbaft ; tec frnmmfcbnabeUge 
 Sandjer, 3llf, 
 cutaneous, adj. jnr >i5aut geb^Brig, 
 
 b^antig ; in ber igflltt ; — distempers, 
 £uiiittranfhcitc!:'. 
 
 CUTICLE, 8. tag tiimtc Obcrbaurdjen. 
 
 cutici/lar, adj. $ur ^aut gef)Brig, 
 bantiiv 
 
 CUTLASS, ». bcr fnr$e linb brcitc (So* 
 bcl, ,0)trfdifatu]cr. 
 
 cutler, s. bcr iDtefferf(ftmieb. 
 
 cutlery. *. SJJefferfrpmiebSrofloren. 
 
 cutlets, s. ^ammelgfdjnitte, Jlalbg= 
 fcbcibcit. 
 
 CUTTER, s. 1. bcr Sd)iicitcnbe, 2lug= 
 fd)ttcitcnte, it. f. W. ; 2. ©d)iteibc= 
 jahtt ; 3. bag 2d)iteibc^eita, ; 4. bet 
 JUtttcr (flcineg ^rieggfdjtff) ; — of 
 the tallies, bcr (SolJationatov bci ber 
 <2d)al}fanimcr. 
 
 cutting, 8. 1. bag Sd)itciben, .gauen ; 
 2. ©cfdjitittcne ; — of the teeth, bag 
 Babnett ; — of the wood, ber ,§ol}= 
 feblag; — out, bag SjJrifcnmarben tit 
 ten jpafen ; — line, Typ. T. tie 9lb= 
 fdjiiittlinie ; — nippers, bie Seiy;an= 
 ge ; — press, t. bie ©efcfmeibeprejfe ; 
 — out knife, T. bag 2lns|'rbncibemcf= 
 fer ; — up knife, bag Sd;lad)tcr= 
 nteffer; 3. cuttings, s. pi. tie Scbni= 
 feci, Spane ; ©efettnge. 
 
 cuttle, s. bcr Sfatffifffi, Stntenfiff^ 
 (and; — fish); jig. bcr ^aftcrer, SBer= 
 lanmbcr ; — bone, bag weijie 3t|'rb= 
 bcin (t'om Sintenpfdje). 
 
 cycle, s. 1. bcr (iDdiig, periobifebe 
 3eitraiint ; 3eitbegrijf ; 2. Mat. T 
 Btrfel, Stxeis. 
 
 CYCLOGRAPH,s.ber3irfclbcfd)reibcr 
 
 cycloid, s. g. t. tic (s^floibe, din** 
 linic. 
 
 CYCLOIDAL, adj. O. T. Olfloibifd). 
 CYCLOPAEDIA, Cyclopede, s. bie ©t'.s 
 
 ci;flopabie. 
 
 Cyclopean, adj. .ttttacbeiicr, roilb 
 
 crfcbrccflid). J 
 
 CYDER, *, vid. Cider. 
 
 cygnet, s. bcr junge Srbamn. 
 cylinder, s. bee Rrdtnbcr, bie 2Bal= 
 je ; — tar, ^oljfoblcnthccr. 
 
 CYLINDRIC, >a//'.C»lilltrifd). tlHll= 
 
 cylindrical, 5 jenf&rmig. 
 cymar, *. ter laiijie piegenbe, Jliocf. 
 
 bag fange incite Cbcrflcit, ter Ue= 
 
 bcrmiitf : bie Scbarpc. 
 CYMATIUM,*. r.ber 3lbfauf, 2ln(anf, 
 
 tie ,6ol)lfeble ; -Suf'llciftc. 
 cymbal, 8. bie Gynibcl. 
 cynanthropy, 8. bie ,§unb$r»itrfj. 
 
 CYNIC, I. s. bcr gnnifer; II. — , (Cy- 
 nical) (adv. — ally), ennifd); — 
 ainess, bag utitrrifcbc, fpBttifdje, rau= 
 be Sfficfen, bie Otaubii'jfcit. 
 
 cynosure, 1. Ast. T. ber fleine 
 «Vir; 2. jig. SBegweifer. 
 
 CYON, vid. Cion. 
 
 CYPHER, vid. Cipher. 
 
 CYPRESS, .?. bie ^DprcffC: — shingles, 
 
 (5\)preffcnfpane (jum Xafeln) ; — 
 
 tree, ber 6i)pvcffcnbanm. 
 Cyprus, .9. 1. tic 311 fcl (inpent; 2. 
 
 ber (3Tancr=,3lor ; — wine, ber @p= 
 
 permein. 
 CYST, s. tie Sacfycfdwitlft, ber ®ia 
 
 terfacf. 
 CYSTIC, adj. cpftifd), in cinem (Sittv 
 
 fade entbaltcn; —vein, bie ^3forr* 
 
 abcr; — arteries, bie ©aTIabern. 
 cystotomy, s. bie Ocffiiung eineg 
 
 ©efebvoitrg. 
 
 CYTISUS, s.ber ©cip= ober 3tcgnflee 
 CZAR, s. ber C?5ar. 
 czarina, s. bie Sjcirintt, (5;artnit. 
 czarish, adj. tent Sjar gebbrig, ejo-- 
 
 rifd) ; ben fijar betreffenb. 
 CZAROWrrz, «. bcr (Sjaron itfc^ 
 
 Sobn teg ^$ar.
 
 DAMA 
 
 DAND 
 
 dar:\ 
 
 D. 
 
 D. s. bad 5), b, bcv ptetfe SBurijJafce 
 bed Sllpbabtts. 
 
 DAB, 8. sine l. bet .ftiappd, geltnbe 
 ©cblag imtbetajattb; 2. bad jfliimps 
 rt;cn, bet JCIump, Jtletf; 3. tic Jtlic= 
 frbe (fiu Seeftfcb): — cluck, bad 
 jtikbkiil ; bit Xauaiente. 
 
 y;. dap. o. a. fauft {freirben, titpfeit, 
 iupfen. 
 
 7b DABBLE, p. I a. bcftrcidicn, bc= 
 fcbiniereu ; tu-nctjcit, befpri&cn, bc= 
 fubclu; U.ii. I. platffbevn, plantfcbcn, 
 maufeben, roublen (im ©cblamm, 
 n>ie CSiitcii, u. f. ro.) ; '2. pfufeben, 
 ftiimpcrn ; be dabbles in physic ei 
 pfufeptiu betSWebijin, criftcin Sol= 
 baber. 
 
 Dabbler, 8.1. bcv Spiantfrber, SWattf* 
 febev; 2. SPfufrbet; Quatfialbet. 
 
 DABSTER s. vulg. bet '.'Jiciftcv, cv= 
 fabvue 2Ramt. 
 
 DACE, ». bet §euerling, SGBeijjftfcty. 
 
 DACTYL, t. T. bet Dactplltd. 
 DACTYLIC, adj. bactnlii'd). 
 DACTYLI8T, *-. bcr Sicbtet in fltepeits 
 
 beu SSetfrtt. 
 
 DACTYLOLOGY,* bte Singetfpradje. 
 DAD, ) s. (i'i bcv jtinbetfptacbe) 
 DADA, > SPapa, SjSapacben, Xata, 
 daddy, ) State. 
 dado, s. jjrcA. T. bcr SButfel (cine 
 
 ©fiule). 
 d.edal, a'lj. 1. babalifcb, fiiufircirb ; 
 
 2. bum. 
 d.edalian, a?//. 1. genvorrest, latu;= 
 
 tintbifdj ; 2. aid D«dal. 
 
 7« DAFF, Btd. 7',/ Doff. 
 DAFFODIL, s. bic tlU'pclk SJlarglffC- 
 
 DAG, *• bcr ©rbubfiemeit; — locks, 
 
 — wnoi, JtluufetsiUoUe j — wiled, 
 bct'lunfcrr. 
 
 DAGGER, s. 1. bcr Told) ; 2. bad5Rap= 
 piei - ; 3. Typ. T. bad AC venj [i]; at 
 
 — 's drawing, fcrtio, jinn ©erecbt, 
 Eampflujtig. 
 
 7V DAGGLE, ». I. a, fdlkppcil, befits 
 
 bcln, befrblitmpern, befprifeeu ; u. «. 
 
 bind) bcu .Utut) gebeit. 
 DAGGLETAIL, a.//', befubdr, bc= 
 
 fdimntjt. 
 
 DAILY, afj.i-adv. taglirb, offers, baling. 
 DALVTINESS.8. I. bie L'etferbaftigEett ; 
 
 >.. tic -JlieblicbEeif, 3tcflicbteit. 
 daintry, ». Oeuettttt (Stabt). 
 DAINTY, I. artj I. lecfft, leifcvbaft, 
 
 ntebltcb, fbftlid); 2. jicrlid), »eicfa= 
 
 lid), licblid), gejtevt ; n. ». bic ^ccfc= 
 
 vet, bcv \ieefetbiffen. 
 DAIRY, *. tic aftilrberei, 9J?etEetet, 
 
 ©cbroeijeret, iWeierei ; — , — i se 
 
 „r — mom bad iUJilcbhand, bic 2Jlilrb= 
 
 Eaninier, bcv -DiilcbEellet ; — maid, 
 
 bic 3)rild)lliagt> ; — woman, bie 
 OJWdlfrau, .Uaiciuuttev ; — utensils, 
 SRilcbEaminergetatbe. 
 daisy, s tic afta&liebe, ©Sttfebtttme; 
 
 — cutter, cin ijjferb, tadeiiten fcblecbs 
 
 tCIt SPitfi fjebt; Daisied, cjlj. VOllCV 
 
 gicafilicbcii. 
 daker-hen, .? bcv SStefeulaufer, 
 
 SEBacbfelfontg. 
 OALE, s bad Jhal 
 DALLIANCE, s I. bic iEfltibetei, bcr 
 
 -I'tiithuMllc, ©rbevj, bad Spiel ; 2. 
 
 Sicbfofcn. 
 
 DALLIES, b. bcr 3aiib(cr. 
 n dally. /• » t;inbclu, bafifen, fpic= 
 
 kit, fdjei^ett, liebfofett; vcrtanbclu. 
 dam, «. 1 bie Iliiiticr, Vlltc; 2. bcr 
 
 IXimnt, Deicb, 
 
 l\> DAM (up , v. a. bamntcii, nbbam= 
 
 men, jubSmmen, ciutnicbcit, ucrjto- 
 
 pfeii, bammen. 
 
 DAMAGE, 6-. 1. bcr ^evluft «ad)t£)ci( ; 
 01 
 
 2. Scbabcnbctviii]; ©cbabenetfa^ ; 
 
 — feasant, /.. T. bet i<icl>l>UC OHf 
 
 frembem ©rur.b. 
 
 To dam vge '• i. a. 6efe^8bi(jen ; n 
 
 a. Scbaben Icibett; damaged goods, 
 
 avarirte il'.iavc. 
 DAMAGEABLE, adj. (eirpt ju tefdiabU 
 
 acii; —goods, lcid)t Oftberblidje 
 
 SBaare. 
 DAMASCENE, s. bic bitma8ccnet Spflau= 
 
 nic, Stoctfdjf. 
 damask, i. s. 1. bcr S)«m<tjl; 2. ba8 
 
 Jioth; ii. n j bamoften ; in . 
 
 — blade, bic 3)ama8cciicr£liitge ; — 
 leather, ba8 'Jicffi'lictcr ; — linen, bet 
 knu'iic Dfllttflfij —plum, oid Da 
 mascbne; — rose, tic 5Kofcb UStofe ; 
 
 — silk, tcr fetbette Damafl ; — steel, 
 bcr 1)ama6ceiifr|tabl ; — tabling, ta.- 
 bamaflciie Eafeljeiig; — weaver, bet 
 3\inunTiHbcr; — worker, tcr £a= 
 innSceitcr. 
 
 7% DAMASK, ) r. a ' MllUocir ett, 
 
 To DAMASKEEN, s Sifeit obet Stabl 
 
 mtt giflitteii in ©olbobet £ilbetein= 
 
 (egen. 
 
 dam askix, 8 bet ©amaScenetfabel. 
 dam:: s, I. bte aire Dante i.uOJiii= 
 
 teljlaitb), Aran, i^aufifrau ; 2. fam 
 
 bad aJlantiitac&en ; ;i. bie ^auetfiatt ; 
 
 — 's violet, bte 9tarf)D>iok. 
 DAMMAREL, s. bcr (Souvmacber, 
 
 Sfljetdjltttg. 
 To D \m.\, r>. a I. oerbamtncii ; '2. ycv= 
 
 tvcifcn, »etfcbrcieii ; — it, vulg. »ets 
 
 tannin ! 
 DAMNABLE ( i Iv.—vy), adj. »crbamin= 
 
 lid) ; vulg. setbamint, gebaBt, »ers 
 
 nutt; — nes8,,s. tirin'reammliditcit. 
 DAMNATION I. « tic SBetbamittuitjj/ 
 
 S3ctbaittntntji ; SOetuttbeiluttg ; ii. 
 
 int. vulg. iDottuetwetfet ! 
 DAMNATORY, a ij tmtammcub. 
 DAMNED, aiij. iH'vtamnit, oetftur^f ; 
 
 baffeuStuettb, abfe^eultrb. 
 DAMNIFIC, adj. fcbablirb, scrbcrblid). 
 To DAMNIFY, v. a. fcbabetl, bcfd)ati= 
 
 gelt, I'cvtcrbcn. 
 DAMNINGNESS s. tic i'crMilllulid)> 
 
 Eett, SdjiibltcbEeif. 
 
 damp, i. a ij. bttnflig, fciutf, buntpftg ; 
 II. s. 1. bcr 5>aiitpf, Duitll, SRebel ; 
 '2. fig. tic HJIutbloftgfett, gurcbt, 
 Slkaugfiigiitig ; to casi a — upon one's 
 spirits, ciiieiii alien SDtutb bcucljincu, 
 tbn nieberfcbliigeit; i feci a — upon 
 my spirits, id) bin itiebetgefrbfageii, 
 eittmiitbigt j baS ^erj blutetmiv. 
 
 To DAMP, b. a. 1. fciicbtcii, bcfciid): 
 ten ; l. fig. itieberfcbjageii, mutbliv- 
 nuuln-ii ; :j. bairrpfeu, fcbn)itdjeii, «cr= 
 mittberit. 
 
 damper s. !. T. bet Dainpfer ; 2. ein 
 ©tiid [Svob, it. f. w.) »ot ittjebe; 3. 
 fig, vulg. tcr Cucrftrid). 
 
 DAMPISH, adj. ein roeutg fcucljt, buin= 
 
 m- . . , .. 
 
 DAMPISHNESS, 8 tic lltlttcIlttSftge, 
 
 gettitge gfitfbHgfeit. 
 dampness, ». bte Seuc^Hgfett, bad 
 
 Suttftige, Diimpfige. 
 DAMSEL.8. tic 3uiigTet, bad SWabd)en, 
 
 sDlabel, bie Dime, jofe. 
 
 DAMSON, oid. Damascene. 
 
 To DANCE r. a. * n. tail^Clt ; ill 23c^ 
 
 tuegttitg fefteit, fdiaufclu. 
 DANCE 8. bet Staitj. 
 DANCER, s. bet JEaiijer, bte S£8n jertnh. 
 
 DANCING in compos. — inasnr. tcr 
 Xanjinetjiet ; — room, bcr Saiijbu- 
 tcu ; — Bchnol, tic .i'ainhbiilc. 
 
 DANDELION, 8. /;. r. bcr CSroeiijabit. 
 
 DANDIPRAT, s. n/j fund &■ cant, bet 
 
 JJttivpd, 3roetg. SDtets^afe=45p*. 
 
 To DANDLE, n. a. Ollf tCllt SttOOfie 
 
 fcbaitfeln, bupfen laffcn, tanbdit, 
 fpiclcn. licbfofen 
 
 DANDLER i. bcr .lantlcr, ^tinbtr« 
 
 ftettttb, Jttitbrriiatr. 
 DANDRUFF, « bet SdMiiufe, Stft. 
 
 ©dbotf auf bem Jtopfe. 
 DANDY.s mod. bet 3t:trjtr, 3tcvfcciu 
 
 gel, 3Jiobe»ffe. 
 dam:, i. adj. battifefi ; a. *. bet S)5nt, 
 
 tic Daiiinit. 
 danewort, ». tcr gnjergbolunbes. 
 
 DANGER 8. bie < • -e « 
 
 — . im Aallter -Jiotb. 
 To DANGER v. a. in Oefobt bviiijjtn. 
 gefdbtben. 
 
 DANGEROUS (ado. — i.v ). adj. g<l = 
 
 fabrlirfi ; — ness, tic @efabrltc6Eciti 
 
 Mcrabr. 
 To dangle, v. n. i. baitaett, lau 
 
 inclii, fcbwanfeil, flatten: ; 2. ^entail- 
 
 tem itufelod anbatigtit. 
 Dv.\i;i.i:i:, a I. betslatfertr, ^rauc:i-- 
 
 fucd)t; 2. bad '21iigebaiigte. 
 Danish, ai t . banifeb. 
 dank, i adj. bumpfig, feu^t ; n. « 
 
 bet Tnnft, Dampf. 
 DANKISH, adj. etwad fcnd'f. 
 DANKISHNESS, aid Dampibhhbss. 
 DANTZIC, 8. bte Stabt Danjig; — 
 
 — Bpmce, banjiget Soppelbiet. 
 DANUBE ■-'■ bte ItMian. 
 
 To dap. v. n. iitd SBaffet rupfeit. 
 
 DAPlFER « bet ESc fojnei* 
 
 bet, Stucbfed. 
 
 DAPPERouj". (Hetn tint piuf, gcroanbt 
 lebbaft ; nieblid), licit. 
 
 DAPPERLING, s. bad Heine f(inf< 
 •2.iiirfd)d)cn, tcr j?nirpd. 
 
 DAPPLE adj. fjecfig, fc^etfig, fprenT- 
 lid), bunt; — black, Sp. i . ber^iaps 
 pe mit tieffdjroatjen, giaiijenbeit ^If 
 (feu ; —gray, apfelgrau; — graj ■.- 
 
 — gray-horse), bet Slpfelfcbiiliinel. 
 To dapple ». «• fptenfeht, bunt tna 
 
 d)cn. 
 DAit, «. bcr SQBeffiftfrlj. 
 
 To DARE, r. I. a. tnrfen, Wageit, ftd 
 
 etfubnen, ficfo utttetfleben ; n. >■. « 
 
 Svot} bictcn, betattdfotbetn ; to — 
 larks, Vcrdu'ii u-beud'cit nut fanattl 
 i — say. id) glaube roobl, bin ubtv 
 jeugt, Lnbuinuc. 
 DARE, s. bet SBcifpfd). 
 
 DARING (adv. — Lv), adj. fllbil, fltTC^t' 
 
 [od, uiicrfcbrivfcn, fcif, »ctroegen ; bc- 
 betjl ; —glass, bic Serrbeubleiibtj — 
 tit, jterfbett, i*cr= 
 tvegenbeit. 
 
 DARK o lv. -i.v\ l. adj. I. tnnfcl, fTtt-- 
 ftei, tiiftcr: tnibe ; 2 unwiifenb: 3. 
 gebeiin ; 4. iniveinlirt : i;uti:vi+i"ieb= 
 tig; ii s 1. bad Diuifcl, bie Dunfel 
 bnt. Aiuftcrnif; ; '2. ft:, bie UnaMl"- 
 feuhcit; —chamber, tic (Sametaofc 
 fcuta; —lantern, tic ©leiiblaterne; 
 
 — saying, bad Matbfcl ; — sighted. 
 bl6bftd>ttg. 
 
 To DARKEN, b. la. I. vcvtunfcllt, vcr = 
 finftern ; 2. fchwavjen, befcbiiiuften 
 3. oerrotvteii ; to — the doors, fie- bte 
 SrbroeUe betret<n ; ii. «. buufel, ftn» 
 fh-t metben. 
 
 darkish, adj. cin toenifl bunfel, 
 fdbwatj 
 
 DARKLING, adv. * lilt Tlinfclll, till 
 
 ginflcm. 
 d ^rkness, s 1. bie rinihibcit, "la> 
 
 butdbftcbtigfeit, giiijkrnip ; '2 *j 
 
 llinviffenbcit. 
 
 DARKSOME, adj. blllifel, finiTcr, trfibt. 
 DARLING, i ndj i"cbr geliebt, licbfl 
 
 oUerliebft, Steblingd ...; n. ». bet 
 
 Sieblhtg, bad Scboopfinb, SBiifeitttiib. 
 To darn, v a, (lopfeit, aiidbeffcrn. 
 darn, s. bad ©ejlopfte; bie 3tc-pf- 
 
 uabt. 
 DARNEL, s. tcr ?olfb, 3d'u>mtclbafti 
 
 (JMium — / ; Slateil Jgrostemmi 
 
 githago /..). 
 
 97
 
 DAUB 
 
 DEAD 
 
 DEAIt 
 
 darner ,j. bcr SluSbejfero, Stopfer, 
 bie Siopferiun. 
 
 DARNING, in compos. — needle, s. bie 
 Stopfuabelj —yarn,*. t»aS ©topfs 
 
 3ART,' s. 1. bcr aBetf(tfc6; 2. bcr 
 SBurfftjiejj, SBiirfvfetl, bie 3Burf= 
 wajfe ; — snake, bie SPfeilnatter. 
 
 7j DART, r. l. a. abfd)ticllcii, fd)(cu= 
 bcni, werfen, fdncfien ; n. n. fliegen ; 
 to — at, on, fid) fturjen auf . . ., l)in- 
 fturjcn. 
 
 DARTER, s. bcr ^Sfeilfcbiifce, ©cbiifce. 
 
 /;, DASH, r. I «, 1. tlatfd)Cit, fcf) 1 il^cn, 
 fd'nicii'icii, ftiM'icit; 2. (in pieces) jcr= 
 fdilagcu, jerfebmeijjen, jerfebmettern ; 
 :). (Sffiaffer, u. f. n>.) berfebutten ; 4. 
 ycrmifdicn, oevfSlfc^etl; 5. oereiteln, 
 jit uichtc madjen ; fi. au8l8fcben, 
 auSftveicbett ; 7. ixmm'vcu, tefdja- 
 
 lUCIt ; to — a design, cillCit Sjjlart SeVs 
 cittill ; to — to (into) pieces, tit Stttcfe 
 fcblagen, scifcbmcttern ; to — one's 
 pride, Semanbes ©tolj bemfitbigen; 
 
 to — one out of countenance, CUU'lt 
 
 cutjkr Saffung bringen, befebamen ; 
 to — out, jerfqjmetjjen ; obcubin ina= 
 d'c:t; auSlb'fcbcn ; to — over, fibers 
 fticidxn, vcruufrijcit ; n. n. 1. plats 
 fcbeit, roaten; 2. serfcbinettert rocv= 
 ben, fdicitcni; to — against, anftojjen, 
 fdicitcni ait . . .; to — off, fdnicll ab- 
 fa'brcit, , babin rollen : fcbucll fortret* 
 ten, binfprengeit; fortlaufeit, aus* 
 vcificn. 
 
 DASH, s. 1. bcr .VUatfdi, %tfcb; 
 Scblag, Scbmtjj, Streicb, ©top, 3 1I= 
 fammenjlofi; 2. bie SSefyrifcuttg, baS 
 9lngefuriftte; 3. bcr Strict) (nut bcr 
 Tsot'cvj Wcbaufcuftrid) [ — ]; 4. bcr 
 ;>ufalj, ®u£, Jlufguf; to cut a — , 
 col. cine Sigur macben. 
 DASHING, adj. a — fellow, font. 1. citt 
 
 ftiirmifeber HKenfcb, vulg. Saufc= 
 juinb ; 2. bcr 'Diobcnarr. 
 dastard, Is. bie 2Jcemme, bcr 5{Jot= 
 troll ; II. adj. (ado.—\y), feiflC, \d)mb 
 
 ftaft 
 
 To DASTARD, To Dastardize, v. a. 
 
 feige macben, in gurcbt feljen, fd>rc- 
 
 ef'en, cingftigen. 
 
 DASTARDLINESS, \ s. bie geigbeit, 
 dastardness, s 93erjagt.beit. 
 dastardy, s. bie 93cr jagtbeit, guvebts 
 
 fa in tc it. 
 
 data, s. pi. 9lngabcn, S^atfatben. 
 datary, s. 1. bieSataria (papftlic^e 
 
 Jiaujcllci) ; 2. bcr S)Mjtbeiit bevfelben, 
 
 obcr SBeamtete barin. 
 date, «. 1. ba6 2)(jtum; bie 3afjrSs 
 
 jaljl (auf ciucr 3JJiinje, it. f. m.) ; 
 
 l9lngabe bcr) 3ctt; 2. grift, Saner ; 
 
 3. bie battel ; out of — , atlS bcr 
 
 SJlobe, ungangbar ; of the same — , 
 
 m. k. gleicbjettig ; to bear — , batirt 
 
 fevjitj — book, baS Sagebucb ; Indian 
 
 — , blC SamarittbC; —tree, bcr Sats 
 
 telbaum. 
 
 To date, v. I. a. batirett ; iiberfebreis 
 ben; H-». reebnen; dated stamp, bas 
 Spoftjeicben. 
 
 DATELESS, mij. c&ne Saturn. 
 
 DATIVE, adj. (,■ s. — , or — case, Oram. 
 
 T. ber Satio, britte (obcr ®cbes) 
 TvaU ; — tutelage, /.. T. bie gcridjtlid) 
 
 cruauute 83ormunbfcbaft. 
 PATUM, s. bie 5Tf>atfad)c, vid. Data. 
 /,« daub, )). a. 1. fnbeln, febmieren (in 
 
 ber "iDJalcrct, it. f. to,); befubeln ; be= 
 
 febmieren ; tiberfebmteren, befefcen, 
 
 belegen ; i.fig. oerbecfen, bemantetn ; 
 
 3. {also ». (anfgrobe Slrt) fdimcidiclu. 
 0Ai;i!,.?.ba« fcblecbte (grobe) ©eindlbe. 
 dauber, s. 1. bev Sublet, Scbiiiic= 
 
 vet; 2. Scbmeicbler. 
 DAUBERY (Daubry), s. ba« ifunftSiidf. 
 DAUiiY, adj. fd;iniertg, flebrtg. 
 98 
 
 DAUGHTER, s. 1. bie Sod) tct; 2. baS 
 
 iu-idittiub ; — in law, bie 2d)U>icgcr= 
 
 toebfev. 
 
 daughterly,.^, finblid), ge^orfam. 
 To daunt, r. a. crfd)iccfeii, ciitinu- 
 
 thigcit. 
 DAUNTLESS, adj. lllicrfdjrocfeit. 
 
 DAUNTLESSNESS, s. bie Uncrfdjro- 
 cfcithcit. 
 
 DAUPHIN, s. ber 2)anpf)iit. 
 David, s. ^a'Ai) (iliaititsJimme). 
 davit, s. jv. t. bcr ^Jenterbalfen. 
 
 DAW. .?. bie 5)o!)lc; — cock, btv JQdl)U 
 bcr Sohte. 
 
 To DAWB, p. a. rid. To Dai'b. 
 
 To Dawdle, v. n. btC Qt'lt VCrfc!)aKU= 
 
 ben, tvtnbeln. 
 
 DAWDLE or Dawdler, s. bCf Xdllblef, 
 
 SEagebieb. 
 
 To dawn, v. n. bdiniiiem, tagen. 
 
 dawn, Dawmno. s. l. bie S)ammes 
 rung, bcr unbrecbenbe Sag; 2. jig. 
 Slnfang. 
 
 day, s. 1. bcr Sag ; 2. bie grifi ; 3eit; 
 3. jig. ba8 Srcffcit, bie ©cblacb't; to- 
 day, this — , t)Cltte ; to this — , bis auf 
 belt beUtigen Sag ; the — before yes- 
 terday, uorgeftent ; this — se'nnight, 
 bcute oor acbt Sagcit ; this — month, 
 beute iibev »ier 3Borf;cn ; — after — , 
 init jebent Sage; twice a — , jii'ci 
 3JJal bc« Sages ; from — to — , von 
 
 Sage ju Sage ; at this time of — , in 
 these days, iu'ltt JU Sage; ill his days, 
 
 bet (in) feiiiem Seben ; days of grace, 
 M. e. bie Sage bcr Stcb'r, Sicfpect- 
 Sage ; day of payment, bcr 3SerfaUs 
 Sag ; — of address, bcr 9lurcbc= (3u= 
 fagc=) Sag (bet ben SSucbbvucfetn) ; 
 
 — bed, bvtS gauibett, (Canape ; — 
 book, ba« Sagcbud), journal, 3^= 
 morial ; — break, bev SagcSaribrud) ; 
 
 — dream, buS 0cfirf)t ObCt Sviigbtlb 
 
 tin wacbenbeu 3«ftaiibe;— fly, bie 
 Sintagfticge ; — labour, bie SagcSar= 
 nett, bas Sagetoerlj — labourer, bcr 
 Sagelobnev; — light, bas Sagef4id)t, 
 
 bcr belle Sag ; — lily, vid. Asphodel ; 
 
 — 's man, + bcr Sd)icb5rid)tci', 
 ©cbiebSmann ; — net, Sp. e. bas Scr= 
 cbeime^ ; — peep, ba§ erfte Sage8= 
 lid;t; — scholar, ber tSxtxwutt (llid)t 
 in bcr ©cbule roobnenbe ©cbulet); 
 
 — spring, bcr SageSanbruii ; — star, 
 bcr 3JJorgenftern ; —time, bie Sagee= 
 jcit ; — wearied, son bcr Sagctnirbcit 
 crmiibct; — work, bie Sag'eSarbcit, 
 ba§ Sageroerf; — jv. t. bas Gsttttafjl 
 (bie 3?c'vcd)nung bcS SBegeS oou ci= 
 neiu jKittag junt anbern). 
 
 DAYLY, adj. Sr ado. vid. Daily. 
 
 To DAZE, j). a. bldlbCIl. 
 
 To DAZZLE, v. I. a. blcubcn ; II. n. ge= 
 blenbet wcibcu obet felm; dazzled at, 
 geblcubct ivcvbcn oon. 
 
 DEACON, a. 1. bcr SiaconuS; 2. 91U 
 mcfenvfteger ; — ess, s. 1. bie Sia= 
 ronifftn ; 2. Sllmofenpflegerinn ; — ry, 
 (—ship), s. bas 5)iaconat; s ^flcgcr= 
 aint. 
 
 DEAD, I. adj. 1. fobt: 2. jig. tobt, leer, 
 Bbe, tranrtg, matt, fdnvad; ; u.s. sing. 
 1. bie <3tillc im SCintcr itnb in bcr 
 ?!ad)t) ; 2. s. pi. the — ■ bie Sobten ; 
 
 in compos. — drunk, feljr bctl'lllltcil ; 
 
 — eye, JV. T. bie 3nugfcr (cin Jlloben 
 turn Slufjieben) ; —hearted, fleiitmfis 
 tbig, jagbaft; — heartedness, bie 
 JUeiitiiuitbi ( ]fcit, 3agbaftig!eit s — 
 lift, bie gvofie 9Iotf) ; — lights, jv. T. 
 bie Sleuben (2u!en) »ov ben Jv a j it = 
 tenfeiiftcrn (im Sturm); — nettle, 
 bie taube Jleffel ; — pledge, cin vcr-- 
 VfdnbctcS liegenbes (Muf, bas Saufls 
 
 pfaitb ; — reckoning, n. T. bie OHffilig 
 
 '^crcdiniuig) beS geinacbten SBegcS; 
 
 — ropes, JV. T. fcftcS, ftcl)C!lbc3 Sail= 
 
 wttf ;_— struck, vcniuvrt, (von 3ur$\ 
 into (Scbrecfen) evgriffcit; — water 
 bas ftebeube Sffiaffer, bie Vacbe ; jv. t 
 baS .ftielwaffcr; a — sleep, bcr ticfe 
 <2d)laf; —weight, bie (bvitcfence) • 
 ilaft; tt>ttc§ Gapttal, bie Sntcreffeii 
 forbembe i'erbiublid)fcit ; in the — 
 of the night, ill bcr Sobiciiftille bet 
 SJlacbt, urn 3J?itternacbt ; he is a — 
 man, cS ifi auS mit ibnt, cS ift urn 
 ibu gef(beben ; to strike — , tobt fd)la- 
 
 geit; you arc a — man! bll bift Ctlt 
 Jcillb bCS SobeS ! at a — stand, ftorf= 
 ftill ; to make a — stop, plofcUcb ail= 
 baltcn. 
 
 To deaden, u. a. 1. frf)»ad)cu, bam= 
 pfcn, citttraftcii; 2. cntftellcn; to 
 deaden a ship's way, JV. T. blC <Sat)l't 
 
 eincS ScbiffeS fjemmcu. 
 
 DEADLY, adj.Se ado. tObtlirf) ; — enemy, 
 bcr Sobtfetltb ; — nightshade, bie Soils 
 
 firfd)e, Setlabonna. 
 DEADNESS, s. 1. bie fytftarruiig, (Sr= 
 ftorbenbett, iDiattigfcit; 2. j\i. e. bie 
 (©efcbaftgsj Stillc. 
 
 DEAF (ado. — ly), adj. 1. ta lib ( — to, 
 gegen) ; betaubt; 2. buiupf; — and 
 
 dumb, tailbftlimin ; — and dumb 
 asylum, baS Saiibftiimmcn=3iiftitut. ' 
 
 To DEAFEN, v. a. fa itb niad;cn, be= 
 taiibcn. 
 
 DEAFNESS, s, bie Saubbeit. 
 
 DEAL, s. 1. ber (baS) Sbeil ; bie 5ln= 
 jaljl, 2Jcenge ; 2. bas ,ftartcngcbeit; 
 3. baS Sannenbolj, S'id)teiil)olj ; 4. 
 s.pl. — s (or— boards), 2auiicubfct= 
 ter; —box. bie <2panfd)ad)tcl ; — 
 tree, blC SailllC; a good — , ine'i ; to 
 make a — of stir, Dtcl Sarin macben ; 
 to think a great — of one, Scmaubcn 
 bocbfcba&cn ; tis my — , id) llllljj (bie 
 «arte) gcben. 
 
 To DEAL, v. ir. I. a. 1. lllittbcikll, ailSs 
 
 tbeiien, geben ; 2. to — (the cards), 
 bie Avavtcit geben ; to — one a blow, 
 ciueui eiuS ncrfctjen ; II. n bcinbclu ; 
 to — by, ocrfabren ntit, u. f. to., roobi 
 obcr iibel mit etmaS iimgebcn ; to — 
 for . . ., banbeht lint . . . ; to — in, mit 
 etivas 511 tbun ^aben, banbelu; he 
 
 deals in silk wares, CC b^nbclt lllit fci= 
 bciicu SCaarcn ; to — with, bcbanbcln, 
 bcgegncii, timgcben (mit . . .) ; flrei= 
 ten ; I know not how to — with him, 
 
 id) wcifj itirbt, wic id) es mit ibm au= 
 faiigcu (tote id) i()it bcbanbcln) foil ; 
 
 I shall — with her well enough, id) 
 
 nnll fdjon mit tl>v fertig ivcvben 
 (auofoinmcil) ; to — honestly with 
 
 one, lilit 3cmanb ebrlicb |U SBerte 
 
 geben ; he is hard to be dealt with, eS 
 
 tft fdjivcvmitibm auSjiifoiiinicii; she 
 was basely dealtwith, CS UUirbC il;r «rg 
 niitgcfpielt. 
 
 DEALER, s. 1. ber .ftanbclsmann, ®e= 
 iiH-rbSnianii, Jtriimcr, .^anblcr; 2. 
 ^artengebet; plain — bcr cbrlidn 
 3JJann ; false — (double — ), ber fat* 
 fd)c SUienfcb. 
 
 DEALING*. 1. baS.Oaubctn, 9]crfab= 
 rcu ; bie ^anblung ; 2. baS ©emcrbe ; 
 3. bcr llmgaug, bie ©emcinfdjaft; I 
 have no — s with him, id) babe uid)ts 
 mit iblll JU tbltll ; there is no — with 
 
 him, mit Unit ift Fein Scrtigioctbcn, 
 lltd)t aUSJUfommen ; honest — (plain, 
 
 upright—), bie (S^rlicbfctt, 3Jcrbtfcb«fs 
 
 fenbeit. 
 DEAMBULATION, s. baS Spancreit, 
 
 .ficniiiigebett. 
 DEAMBULATORY, I.4 fpaUcrcub! 
 
 H.s. bcr ^paucrplafe. 
 dean, s. bcr Sccan, Scd)ant. 
 df.anery, s. baS Sccanat, bie (Jin> 
 
 fiiiif,. beffcibeu; bie Sccbanei. 
 DEANSHIP.s. baS Secanat. 
 DEAR 'ado. — ly), I. adj. licb, tvertb
 
 DEBO 
 
 DECE 
 
 DECL 
 
 
 ♦fitucr; u.s. bet (bie, 'tat) Xftcitfc ; 
 ber Steeling ; o — ! 3 .gmitmcl ! — 
 me! cb jcl ad) @olt! — bought, 
 rbcuct crfanft, tbeucr; my — ! mciii 
 Siebcr, mcine Siebe. 
 
 DEARNESS, 9. 1. tie Sicbc, 35rfli$s 
 fcit; 2. Xfjcuruitg ; ber theurc 5Prei«\ 
 
 DEARTH, s. 1. tie Shcurutig, thcure 
 ^cit, .OimgcrSiiotb ; 2. ber i'iaiuicl, 
 bte Unfrucgtbarfeit. 
 
 DEATH, s. tcr !Eob ; Th. T. tie civile 
 SGerbammnijj ; to put to — , htmtdi= 
 ten ; it is (no less than) — , C$ ftcbt tcr 
 £o& baranf; house of — .bafl Jrouer= 
 hau»; — bed, baS ©terbebctt ; — *s 
 door, fig. bev Xobeefampf; —knell, 
 bag XobtertgeTdnt, bte Xobrengtocfe ; 
 — 'smaii, bet fienfer, 2d>arfrirbtcr ; 
 — stab, bev^ObCOftOp; — token, bat 
 
 SEobe8»nrjei$en ; — warrant, baS £c= 
 befiiirtbetl ; bte XobeSbotfcfcaft; — 's 
 wound, bic tSbtltche iBiinbe ; — watch, 
 bte Xobrcmifjr, bet - •Boljnntrm. 
 >\: ITHFUL, adj. toblich ; morbcrifd). 
 
 DEATHLESS, adj. tinftcrblid). 
 
 DEATHLIKE, adj. tobtcttdbniid), im'e 
 tobt. 
 
 DEAURATE, adj. bergolbet. 
 
 To DEBAR, v. a. augfcbltefjen ; bitl = 
 bent ; to — one's self from no pleasure, 
 
 fid) fcin -Bergiiiigen oerfagett. 
 7b debark, t.l. n. ans 2aub ftcigctt, 
 
 aiieftcigcil ; II. a. vid. to disembark. 
 
 DEBARKATION, «. b«S 3lu8fdbtjfe«. 
 To debase v. a. 1. erniebrigen, 
 
 oeracbtlirb, madjcit, ^er«6»urbtgen, 
 
 fchmakni, oerringern ; 2. mfalfdjenj 
 
 i,, — cins, SOliinjett serfalfc^en. 
 DEBASEMENT, s. 1. bic (grniebrtgung, 
 
 fierabreuvbigung, ©cfimdleruug ; 2. 
 
 ©erfalfdmng. 
 DEBASER .« 1. bet (Srnicbriger, 
 
 u.f.w.; 2. SSerfalfcher. 
 DEBATABLE adj. fireittg. 
 To DEBATE, r. a.Srn. ftrcitcn, bebattu 
 
 ven, biebutirett ( — on, fiber) ; liberies 
 
 gen, ratbfebjagen, 
 DEBATE, s. I. bic (Strettigfeit ; 2. bet 
 
 Streif, ;viuf ; 3. bic ©ebatte. 
 DEB viKii. s. l. bet Sfreitet ; Xi«V"= 
 
 taut ; 2. Soittrooerffft. 
 v.. DEBAUCH, )'. r. ucrfiitjrcn, »crber= 
 
 bcu, lictcrlid) madjen. 
 debauch, s. bic ^cbnxfiicrci; s JJu«= 
 
 fdjroeifung. 
 DEBAUCHEDLY, adv. f<$»elgertf<!>, 
 
 ausfchweifenb. 
 
 DEBAUCHEDNESS, a. bte&tcbetltcbJEeit, 
 Sluefc&roeifuug. 
 
 debauchees, tcr Scr/aH'tiicr, 2Ciift= 
 
 (ittg. 
 
 DEBAUCHER s. bev SBerfu&rer. 
 DEBAUCHERY, a. 1. bte Scbroetgerei ; 
 
 baS lictcrlicbe ^cbcii; 2. bic 83erffibs 
 
 rung, 
 
 DEBAUCHMENT, s. bic SSerffi&rung. 
 DEBENTURE »• 1- bev Settel Obet tie 
 
 Stote, rooburd) man an eine ©rbulb 
 
 erinnert; 2. ji/. /xoiiiicftollvcrgii: 
 
 tung; debentured goods SRucrjoUgutet. 
 DEBHi !■:,«(/;. fdnuad), matt, traffics. 
 To DEBILITATE v. a. fctjnjdrhcn, cnt= 
 
 fid f ten. 
 DEBILITATION, ». bic £d)a>dd)Uiig, 
 
 (§ntfraftung. 
 DEBLLITY, s. bic Scfcwacbjeif, 2d)\va- 
 
 rbe, iJraftloftgfetf. 
 DEBIT, ». m. e. bai ©eber, ©oil, bic 
 
 Sdjulb; to the — of Mr. N. 511 SafUn 
 
 bcS .t.Scvnt V .1J. 
 To DEBIT, v. a. M. F. bctitiveit, bc= 
 
 laftcit, in ba« Debet etitfvagen. 
 DEBONNATR (ndn. — ly 1 , adj. I>ofItcf), 
 
 freunbltdj; gfittg. 
 
 DEBORAH s. Sebora (Tiraucitiiame). 
 To DEBOUCH, v. n. mod. Mil. T. beboit^ 
 
 rb'.veit, betsotbrecbeiL 
 
 DEBT, s. bic Sfblllb; to bn in — , 
 3d)iiltcit babeii; to contract debts, 
 ©djulben macbeit; to run into — , 
 fid) in ©cbulben pecfen; to naj; the 
 
 — Of nature, bic sd)lllj> itCll Xribtlt) 
 
 ber Tiatuv bc;ah(en ; to recover a — , 
 cine Schulb eintreibert: —book, bas 
 <:dntlebndi, fleine ©efcpnftSbiid). 
 
 DEBTEE *. bet ©laubtger. 
 
 DEBTLESS, «•';'. fchulbenfrei. 
 
 DEBTOR,*. 1. ber ^dmltner ; 2. .v. 
 k. bai Debet, Soli; you are on the 
 
 — side, 2ic fteben ini 2)ctct. 
 debut, s. ber 2lnfang, cvftc 2Inftvitt 
 
 (etifeSSfiebnetli rdniufpieieie, u.f.», . 
 dkcade, .« bic Tecabc, ba8 3ef)cnb, 
 
 ba8 Sabrjeljertb. 
 decadency, *. bet SJerfaff, bic ?lb= 
 
 nahmc. 
 
 DECAGON, 8. ba8 3c(meif. 
 DECALOGUE, b. bic je^n ®eoote. 
 To decamp, d. v. Mil. r. aufbredjen 
 
 (mit bent Sager)j fig. etitlaufen, ba« 
 
 bonlaufen. 
 
 DECAMPMENT, s. Mil. T. ber Slufs 
 
 brurb (bcS 8ager8). 
 DEC \nau, adj. ;n cincm Xccauatc gc- 
 
 &5rtg. 
 To DECANT, 0. a. abfldrcn, abgictjcn, 
 
 umfuUen, alsicben. 
 DECANTATION, e. *<i$ ^Ibt'tdreit, ber 
 
 Sloguf, Umfuflen, 
 
 DECANTER *. bic gefdjltfferte Al.ifdie, 
 (Saraffc, Saraffxne juin UmfuUen ; 
 
 — label, bal 6arafftnenfcb,tlbc6en (ber 
 Satafftitenfragen mit Slbteffe) ; — 
 Btand, bo« AlafdjeiujeftcK, tcr Stttaf= 
 fenttager. 
 
 To DECAPITATE, r. a. Clltfianptcn, 
 
 fityfen. 
 
 DECAPITATION, s. tic (Srtt^fiU^fung. 
 
 To DECAY, r. I. n. 1. inn-fallen, abucii= 
 men; 2. oerwelfen; uetwtttetn ; ;J. er= 
 ftcrben; 4. oetatmen; 11. «. beruntet 
 bringen, feban'idjen; decayed with age, 
 aUerefcbmad) ; — teeth, abgenufte 
 (brucbtge) ^dhne. 
 
 DECAY, s. ber iUcrfall, bic ','lbnafmtc; 
 to go (fain to — , uerfaUen, ab~ 
 uchmctt. 
 
 decaykr, s. bte Seranlaffurtg be« 
 SBerfdtlS ; ber SSetroiiftet, d3erberbet, 
 
 decease ». bet ^intrttt, Jet. 
 
 To DECEASE, v.n. vetfeBeibeit, ftcrben. 
 
 deceit, s. tcr SSetrug, Xtug, bic Vii't ; 
 — ful {ado. —fully 1 , r.tlj. tnia,cnfd>, 
 (tfttg, bamtfd), falfdi; —fulness 9 
 tie Setriiglidifeit, ' ( >al|*dibeit, i§in« 
 terltfttgfett. 
 
 DECEITLESS, adv efMie Aalfeb. 
 
 DECEIVEABLE adj 1. [cidit tn betni= 
 gen ; 2. betriigltd), triigerifd}; — 
 ness, 9. 1. bie Ceidjtt'gfcit berrogen |u 
 roerbeu ; 2. ©ertiigltcbfeit. 
 
 To deceive, r. a. berrugcrt, fjtnters 
 ge^en, rfiufdjen, serleiteu; deceived 
 
 by betrogen von . . . ; — of ... , 
 
 getaufebt in'..,; you are — , 3ie 
 irrcn fid). 
 
 DECEIVER, ». ber SBetrfiger, "Pcrfiibrer. 
 
 DKi EMBER 9. ber (OJionat 1 December, 
 (Ibriftinonat. 
 
 DECEMPEDAL, adj. jcljit gufi laih], 
 
 jebnfuetg. 
 DECEMVIR, 9. (/</ — 1) ber Dceemrir, 
 
 ^ebnev. 
 DECEMVIRATE ». I. bat Deceiir.n'rat, 
 
 bieSBBurbe utib SRegterung ber rcecni= 
 
 utten ; 2. bad Sollegiiiiii berfelben. 
 DECENCY, 9. ber Oluftaitb. tie Scbicf; 
 
 liebfett, 3BobIaiiftimbigfett. 
 
 DECENNARY, 9. btlti .uibneheiit. 
 
 DECENNl \\.. irfj, 5eb.nia^rtg. 
 DECENT [aiv. — ly), adj. 1. anftantia., 
 
 fiitliui, fdMd'lidi; 2. ernft, gefefet; 
 
 —ness. 9. tie 3litftanbigfeit. 
 
 DE CEPriB IUTY, .«. bic 5!eiebtiafcit bd 
 trsgen ;:; lverten. ©etrflgltc^fett 
 
 DECEPTIBLE, adj. Ieid)t }u betrugett. 
 
 deception, s. tcr SBetrug; bu 
 frbung. 
 
 I)i;i i:i' 'I'll >U8 /Deceptive. Deckptory) 
 
 adj. betruglicb, berriigerifeb. 
 DECERPTION, s. tie i'crminbcninq 
 
 ber abbrnrb. 
 
 To DB HARM, ». a. enttanbcrn. 
 DECHJABLE, adj cntuteiDbar. 
 To DECIDE, p. a. St m. cntfdjeiben, be= 
 
 ftimir.en, aiiemaebctt ( — on, upon, 
 
 fiber , bcutlicjjcn. 
 DECIDEDLY, ade. eutfd)iebert, bc= 
 
 ftimmt. 
 
 ni'.i 'li)i:i;, 9 bei- 3tid)tcr, ^djtctemann. 
 DECIDUOUS,^ abfoQenb; b. y.ciiu 
 
 jd^rig; — ness,*. "M "JU'falleitbc. 
 DB .'J w. [adv. — i.v, adj. jum 3ehnten 
 
 geb5rig ; Mat. r nacb jepn geiccbncr, 
 
 becimat; —fractions, Decinialbriicbc. 
 To DECIMATE, v. a. 1. jebuten ; 2. 
 
 Mil ; T. beu icbutcn 5?iann auelicbcn, 
 
 beetmircn. 
 DECIMATION, 9. 1. bie i'cucbiifmig, 
 
 bet Jebente : 2. MS. T. bte HuSbebung 
 
 btt tehnten OJianncfl. 
 DECIMO-SEXTO, .-. Typ. T bat S 
 
 format. 
 To DECIPHER b. a. ciit^iffcrn ; cnt= 
 
 rdtbfeln ; erfldrcn. 
 DECIPHERER 9. tcr (Sntjifferer. 
 decision, ». 1 . bie (SntfcbeiDung en:.: 
 
 Streiteg, 11. f. »,); tcr eiitfrbetbenbe 
 
 31u«fvrueh ; 2. tic (Sntfcbloffenbeit. 
 DECISIv E {adv. — ly), adj. entfd)eibeiib. 
 
 befttrrtmt; to be ' — , entfebeiben, ob= 
 
 fpredieii; —ness. 9.bfl« (5ntfd)citenr;. 
 DECISORY, Bid. Dkcisivb. 
 To DECK, o.a. 1. becfen, bebecfrn : 2 
 
 flcitcit, beflcite.t ; 3. Jtereit, febmii- 
 
 cfeit, yerfebimern ; 4. mit cincm SBei 
 
 becfe DClfct)Clt; a two decked Bill 
 
 UHtet Decker. 
 DECK, 9. baS 'i'evbecf; a— of cards 
 
 ciu 2picl Jtartni. 
 DECKER 9, ber 3d)mi'ufer ; m compos 
 
 Tcefcr ; a two — , ein Scbtff mit |»ei 
 
 iscrbeden, ber 3">cit'ccfcr. 
 decking, s. ba« SBerbecfen (elites 
 
 Scbiffee), 2itmiirfcn. 
 To DECLAIM v. a. a- n. 1. cine SRefcf, 
 
 Sinrebe balteit; 2. betlamiren: :'j 
 
 etfetn fgegen), fdireien, (—on. fiber), 
 
 befti^ loijieb^en, (—against, i]e;icn. 
 DECLATMER (Dei lauamt), ■ 1. tct 
 
 ©eclamatot, SRebnet ; 2. Scbrtier. 
 
 DECLAM \Tli>N (Dbi laikinq . 9 bte 
 
 Declamation, feierlidu- Slebe. 
 DECLAMATORY, adj. tcclaniatprit"d\ 
 
 rebnertfeb. 
 
 DECLARABLE, adj. cnvciMtri'. 
 DECLARATION. 9. 1. tic grfldntng, 
 
 iiffentiidu' ©etannrmac^ung, 5Hu- 
 jeige; 2. jtlagefd)rtft; :i. — of inde 
 pendence, tie Unab()dngtgfcit3=@Tfld= 
 rung ; i. 3Ingabe. 
 
 DECLAB \'i'i\ 1. adj. erfldrenb, autci= 
 aent, Crttibmacfieiib. 
 
 DECLARATORY («to. — ilt), adj.tt' 
 
 ftimmt erfldrenb, erlauternb. 
 
 To DECLARE b. I «. cifKuen, Flint 
 t bun ; effeiuliit befaiint iiiaebett, ail 
 jeigen, entbecfen; to — for sale, yaxt 
 (offenili.'iH-n) Cerfauf auebieten ; 11 
 „ (ieb erflSren; to— ofH fi* losfagew. 
 
 declaredly, «dt>. eingeflanbcHei 
 
 '.V'l'atHii : offrtt. 
 
 declarer, 9. bet (SrflSrer, Slnjelgtr 
 
 declension, 9. 1. bte 9leioung, bei 
 
 Sibling; 2. SSerfall, bteabnabme; 
 
 1 it ./.-r. T. rceliiiaiini:. 
 declin m'.i.i:, ... wafl fidi beeltntren 
 km, beugfam. 
 
 declination. 9. 1. bie 9leigung 
 Qiegung; 2. Qbsabme, tcr SSeVfau 
 go
 
 DECR 
 
 3. Oram. T. bie Tcdiltafion, Ul>Kll = 
 
 bung; 4. .i.<t. T. Decliiiatiou, 2lb= 
 rocicbung. 
 
 DECLINATOR, \ Us. ba« SlbWeirfcen* 
 DKCLINATORY, S b* ; ■'*'■ '•'' bcr * l(,s 
 
 roetdjuug*mef[er j n. «■>'■ abroeichenb. 
 
 7-., DECLINE p. I. ». 1- ltd) bcilflctt. 
 
 |tdj neigen ; 2. abmeirhen ; 3. lid) 
 burcn, 'atuMvcidu'it; 4. abnebmcu, 
 Dcrjebren ; 5. M a:, itacbgeben, fallen, 
 
 finfeil ('.'Pil SPreifen) ; to be in a de- 
 clining siate of health, tie 9lu8jebrung 
 haben : bahin welfen ; n. «. 1. bens 
 gen, neigen ; 2. meibert, vcvmcitcu, 
 ablehneii; 3. Gram. '/'. becliuimt, 
 beugeu. 
 
 DECLINE s. 1. bie g^ci^itin-j (n>. ii.) ; 
 •,>. SBermiuberung, SlbhaW't. ber33er= 
 fall ; to be on the — . auf bie -Jteige 
 a,ehcit ; Jf. £. finfcii, (im Spreife 
 fallen. 
 
 DECLIVITY, s. tie ■Mfcbu'fitgfcir, ber 
 SHbljattg. 
 
 declivitous. \adj. abbangig, ab= 
 
 declivous, s fcfciiffig. 
 
 ru decoct, o. a 1. abfteben, foc&en ; 
 2. »erbauen ; 3. ck. r. auSjieben. 
 
 •jecoctible, adj. was fid; abfieben 
 Wt 
 
 DECOCTION, .1. 1. baS S?I bUcbcit ; 2. 
 
 berflbfub; baS ^ecc-ct, bcv gefod)te 
 
 Xxaut. 
 decoctive, adj. roaS ficb lcid)t abs 
 
 fiebcn la'ijt. 
 
 DECOCTURE, s. baS Secret, bcv Slbfltb. 
 To DECOLLATE, v. a. ClltliailptCH, 
 
 E5pfen. 
 
 DECOLLATION, s. bie (SltffjaUpfUng. 
 
 decoloration, s. bie Savblofigfetr, 
 
 (Sntfarbuttg. 
 To DECOMPOSE '•• «• onflofcii, jers 
 
 fctj.cn, jerlegen. 
 DECOMPOSITE, adj. }tt>et iDi'al }ufam= 
 
 meugefefer. 
 
 DECOMPOSITION, s. btC BofctjUlh], 
 
 Sluflofung. 
 
 To DECOMPOUND, v. a. 1. jroci iDlal 
 jufaimneiifffceit; 2.vid Decompose. 
 
 DECOMPOUND rid. Decompositk 
 [jy.loMPOUNDABLE, adj. aufliJSbar, 
 
 jerfefcbar. 
 
 To decorate, v. a. jicvcn, uet'jiercn, 
 
 fcbmitcfen. 
 decoration, s bie 33erjierung, Te= 
 
 coration. 
 decorator, .1. bcv SSevjierer, Shea; 
 
 tcrmciftcv. 
 DECOROUS, [adv. — ly), adj. anfiaitbig, 
 
 gejiemenb. 
 To dkcorticate, v. a. ab'cbalcn, ab= 
 
 rinbcn. 
 decortication, s bie 9lbfcb5fung, 
 
 baS 'Jlbfrbalen, Slbrinben. 
 DECORUM, h. bie SBohlanflaiibigfeif, 
 
 SdmfliebEcit. 
 To DECOY, r a. lorfen, febent, an-- 
 
 Icifcu. in* 'Jltli lorfen. 
 dec >Y. jr. 1. bie Vecfung, SPerfucbung ; 
 
 gotffpeife, ber .Sober ; 2. (Sutenfang ; 
 
 — Iiinl, bCV SocfCPgel; — duck, bie 
 
 Socfcute. 
 To DECREASE, o. I. n. abncbnicn, faU 
 
 len fid) vcnuiiibcvu ; II a. yevmiu- 
 
 berit. 
 decrease >■. bie 9Ibuabme; bas 9lb= 
 
 nebmen (bes SDJoubcS). 
 
 To DECREE, v n. A a. I. bcfdilicficu, 
 
 serorbueu ; 2. nierfenuen. 
 DFCREF, *. I. ba$ Secret, (Sefcfc; bie 
 
 SPerorbming; bcv ^efrbcib; 2. ber 
 
 •Batbt'rblug, tic Gcbicfuua,; 3. ba? 
 
 3L<orbaben. 
 iJECREMENT, s. 1. bie *>lbnal)me ; 2 
 
 bcv SPeriiift. 
 Decrepit, adj b«tf«Uig. fttigelebt, 
 
 bctilrtt; — nil. a»e, Vim X'llict JC= 
 beiujt. 
 ion 
 
 DEEP 
 
 To DECREPITATE, r. I j. Ck. T. »CV= 
 Viiffcn laffen ; II. n. vcvviiffen. 
 DECREPITATION, s. Ch. T. bie 9Scr= 
 
 pujfuiig ; baS ^Jraffeln, 
 
 DECREPITNESS, ) s bie ^U'^clebthcil, 
 DECREPITUDE, S *<^ bobc ^lltcv, btC 
 
 Sllterfdjwac^e. 
 
 DECRESCENT, adj. abncbnicub. 
 DECRETAL, I. adj. c ill 2>CCVct Clltfml= 
 
 tenb; II. s. beiS ©efcljluut; decretals, 
 
 ;;/. bie 5>ecretaleH, ^irebengefebe bcv 
 
 cvftcn SPapjle. 
 DECRETIST, a. bcv T'ecvctift, bcv bie 
 
 Secretalen ftubivt, Sebret bcv 2>ecre- 
 
 talen. 
 
 DECRETORY (adv. — LYJ| adj. Clltfdici; 
 tCIlb. 
 
 decrial, s. bcv iibie Diuf, bie Jl'dA)- 
 rebe. 
 DECRIER, s. bev Xablev, 3?cvfd)vcicv. 
 
 To DECRY v. a. KlfdjVCidl, VCVVllfCH, 
 
 in SSevruf 6vtngen. 
 decubation, s. ba5 SJliebertegcn. 
 
 DECUMBF.NCE (Decumbk.ncy), s. baS 
 
 Siegen, bie Sage. 
 
 DECUMBENT, adj. [icjcilb. 
 
 decumbiture, s i. bie Settlfigeria.= 
 
 feit; 2. .astro'. T. bciS Jti\infbcit3= 
 
 J^oroSfop. 
 
 decuple, adj. 5cbuMeb, jcbufaltig. 
 decurion, s. bcv ©ecuvio, 21ufiibvcv 
 
 eiuev Tccmic. 
 DECURSION, s. bcv iHMaitf. 
 DECURTATION, s. baa ?lbfiiv5CII, 
 
 etnljeii. 
 
 To DECUSSATE, v. a. fid) fvClt$U.H'ifc 
 
 Mivcbfcbiicibeii, fid) freujen. 
 DECUSSATK in s. bie Ereujroeife 3)nreb= 
 ffhiieibitng ; bev 2>uvc|fd;iieibHng8= 
 
 iMinft. 
 
 DEDALIAN, vid. D.edam\n. 
 
 dedentition, s. ba§ SltHfallett, 33cv= 
 licrcn bcv 3«tjuc. 
 To DEDICATE, n. a. 1 . wibmcil. UKibeil ; 
 
 2. bcbicivcit, jnfefireiben, iueigtieit. 
 
 dedicate, adj gerotDmet, gcivcibf. 
 
 dedication .«. i. bie SBibmung ; SBei« 
 bung; 2.1)cbicaticii / 3ueignung, 3 ll = 
 fchrift. 3 lu ''!l 1 ' lll, A-"f'tvift; — day, bai 
 Sdmblieiligeiifeft enter Jlivcbc. 
 
 dedicator, s. bcv 2i3ibmciite, Sebi= 
 taut. 
 
 DEDICATORY, adj. }Ueii1,neitb ; — let- 
 ter bie 3ueigitmij]«fd)vifr. 
 
 dedition, «. bie Ucbergabe, UeBer* 
 liefevung. 
 
 Tii DEDUCE, v a. bci'Icifcit, fotgCVll, 
 
 fitlicfjcn ; ableiteit, folgeit laffen. 
 DEDUCEMENT, s. bie e'djlllfifplfif. 
 DEDUC1BLE, adj. bcvjulcitcn, ju 'febtic= 
 
 fjClt. 
 
 To deduct, o. a. abjicbeit, abnci;men, 
 abvcdutcii ( — from. »on). 
 
 deduction, s. 1. bev Slbjug, bie 916= 
 vcrfmitita, : 2. Sr^luSfoIge ; ShtSfiijjs 
 rung, anc-fiibvltite JBorfteUung. 
 
 DEDUCTIVE, adj. bcvnileiteil, ' UI fol= 
 
 gent ; — ly, adr. folgerungSwcife. 
 DEED, s. i. bie 3: hat, Jjpanblung ; 2. 
 
 Urfunbe, Scbrifr, bas document, 
 
 bcv Contract; taken in the very — , 
 
 auf bev £hat ergriffen; — poll, bev 
 
 cinfadic (5entracr. 
 To deed. v. a. Am. bccumciitarifcft 
 
 iibermacben. 
 
 deedless, ai}. untbStig, tf)ifenIo«. 
 To DEEM, r. a. baftiv tjaltcn, iiicincit, 
 
 iev:)ad)tcu. 
 DEEP Into.— it), I. adj 1. tief ; 2. fg. 
 
 biuifel, oerborgen, fdiivcv; 3. fd)avf; 
 Rrbtig tiefftnuig; 4. fetevUc^, gro^ ; 
 5. fcblau, serfleat; (—in ..., flavt 
 in ...); IT. s 1. bie £icfcj 2. * baS 
 9Keer; 3. bie fcicvliebc -Stille ; in the 
 — of iiisnt. mitten in tin ber Siobtetis 
 fiiile) bcv Warbt; in the — of winter, 
 mitten im SSiutev ; in compos. — draw- 
 
 DEFE 
 
 in», a: t. tief im SSaffel gebenb; — . 
 drinking, gaming, &e., baS ftarft 
 (ul'cvinaf;i)ic Jviiifcn, Spielen, u. f, 
 IV. ; — mouthed, von ftavfer ©tt'liw 
 me; — musing, iiadjtciifenb; ticffiu= 
 llig ; a — scholar. C 1 11 i]l-|illMid)CV @c 
 leljvtcv; — read, fchv btiefen; — sea 
 line, ./v. t. bie grofie Sorfeieine; — 
 toned, tiefrUuig: — iy in debt, tief in 
 Sdjulben ftccfcnb. 
 
 To DEEPEN, v i. a. 1. tief machcu, oers 
 ticfen; 2. biuifel madicu; II. n. tief 
 mevben, fid) (nad) uub nad)) feufeu; 
 deepening tools, t. SBertiefungSroerf= 
 jenge. 
 
 deepness, «. 1. bie £tefe; 2. Scarfs 
 ftnnigfeit; 3. fiinterlijt. 
 
 deer. s. ba3 Scotbuulb; bcv .Oivfrfi ; 
 baSSReb; fallow — , bcv Tambivfrb; 
 red — , bcv «5irfcfi, bie ^itibinn ; — 
 field, bcv •I'jjf, Jtb^iergarten ; — hays, 
 sp. k gvoiit ^t%t Ijum SSBilbfang) ; 
 — skins. Sicbbaute. 
 
 To DEFACE, o. a. 1. cutftcllen, perun= 
 ftalten, fdianbeit, oerbrrbeu ; 2. au«= 
 IBfdjen, jcvnidjtcu, uertilgeu. 
 
 DEFACEMENT, s. 1. bie (Sntfielfitttg, 
 Srianbung ; 2. SluSlofchung, 3 f r= 
 tiid)tung. 
 
 defaceii, s. bet SSerberBer, SSertilgcr. 
 
 To DEFALCATE, v. a. DCVmillbCVll, ab= 
 
 bvecben, abvecbiten, abjieben, fiivjcit. 
 defalcation, s. 1. bie SSermiitbe* 
 
 rung; 2. bcv x'lbbvmt, 9lbnig. 
 defamation, s. bie ^cvlaumbuug, 
 
 Srhntabung. 
 defamatory, adj. '.cvtaumbevifcb, 
 
 fd)mabeub; — libel, bie 2d)mab= 
 
 fdjrift. 
 
 To DEFAME, r. a. »CVfd)Vficit, W 
 
 leuiubcn, ocrunglimpfen, (aftertt. 
 
 defamer. g. bev iievlcuiubcv, (S'[);eu« 
 fttanber, Saftcvcv. 
 
 default, *. 1. ber SKanael, bie (fr« 
 mangelung ; 2. SSernarhldffigung, ber 
 ftehlcv, baS 33erfctjen : 3. /,. t. bie 
 SBerabfaumnng, bag 9!id)tcvfd)cinen 
 
 I'OV ©CVtebt; in — whereof, ill 'i'r= 
 
 mangelung beffeu, tuibrigen 5JaU8; 
 
 the dogs are at a — , bie .gutiibc babcu 
 
 bie Spur oerloren. 
 T> default, v. n. cvmaujclu, 511 cv= 
 
 fallen unterlaffeu. 
 defaulter, 8. bcv 91'ovtbviid)igc, 
 
 Slusbleibenbe. 
 defeasance, s. L. T. bie ?litfbcln.nig 
 
 eiitc'3 3Sertrag§ ( u. f. to. ; SlntiuUaHon* 
 
 glaufel. 
 defeasible, aaj. wciS uiigiiltii] ge« 
 
 ntad)t werben taiin. 
 defeat. 3. i. bie SftieberJagcj 2. iSei-- 
 
 nicbtung; 3. SBereitelung. 
 To DEFEAT, v a. I. iibcvuunbett (eiu 
 
 >C">ecv), fcblagcn ; 2. »eniid)ten, a;if= 
 
 beben, fitr uiniiiltig evflaveu; 3. »cv* 
 
 citeln. ju 2d)auben maeben. 
 
 To DEFECATE, v. a. Ch. T lailtevn, ah' 
 
 jieben, abflaren, reinigen. 
 
 DEFECATION, s. bie ^autcviuig. 
 defect, s. bcv SDZangel, Slbgang; 2. 
 Sebler, 3vvtbnm, his SJerge^eit; 3. 
 
 baS @cbved)cn. 
 
 DEFECTION, .«. 1. bCV OTailijd; 2. lit 
 
 abfriinnigfeit, bcv 3lbfall. 
 
 DEFECTIVE {«d,\ — ly), adj. 1. man. 
 
 gelbaft, unooHftanbig, fcblcvbaft; 2. 
 tabclu-?ivcvtf) ; to he — (in), e8 uevfe> 
 ben, fcblen ; — ness $. bie 3Jiangcl= 
 baftigFcit. 
 
 defence, s. 1. bie sSerfJjeibigung ; bet 
 Sdmb. bie Sicbevbcit; 2. Mil. T. bit 
 SBefeftigunggfunfl \ 3. /.. t. bie ©e» 
 geitvcbe, Slerbtfertigung ; line of — 
 bie ®reuj=2Bacf)e, ber (2perr«)6or» 
 
 bDlt ; 4. defences, s. pi. Mil. '/'. tie SBe< 
 
 fefligung«roerl!e ; 11. T ffiaffeu bet 
 
 Sbiere. 

 
 DEFI 
 
 DEGR 
 
 DELE 
 
 IEFENC ET.F.SS, adj. If adv. 1. oljlte 
 
 Scfyut}, mehrloSj 2. obnmadjtig; — 
 
 ness. s. bie .Oiilflofigfcit. 
 r» defend, v. a. vcrrbcibigcn ; k- 
 
 fcfciihcn (— against, gegen) ; fid;crn, 
 
 bctvabren (— from, uor . 
 DEPENDABLE, «#. ami fid) serffcetbis 
 
 gen lijjf. 
 DEPENDANT, I. adj. »erfbeibtgenb 5 IL 
 
 *. ber fQertfjeibigc r ; $8cftagte. 
 defender .. ber SBerftyeibtger j 33c= 
 
 frbiifccr; 93erfed)ter. 
 
 I usative. ». 1. bic SBerfneibi= 
 
 aung, ber Sriwfe ; 2. s. r. SBerbanb, 
 
 baS Sgffafter, ti. f. w. rctnc SOunbe 511 
 
 fdnifecn) ; 3. .v«/. r. ©cgeitgiff. 
 
 DEFENSIBLE, adj. 511 vertfjcibigcit ; 
 
 Sjalrbar. 
 
 defensive, i. o-//. oerfbeibigcnb, fdn'i= 
 ^nib : — arms', bic SebufcUMffcn ; u. 
 «.baa SBert&eibigen ; SSerrbeibignngSs 
 rnittcl ; Mil. r bie ©efenftse; tn stand 
 upon the — , fid) DertfjcibignngSmeife 
 »erbalten ; — iy, ode. »ert&eibigung8* 
 roeife. 
 
 To DEFER, ». a. I. aiiffrbt'cbrit, vcr= 
 fdiiebcn. »erjogent; 2. fiberlaffen, 
 aiibcimftcllcn ; rr. 71 narbgeben. 
 DEFERENCE, s 1. bic ^tiling, (vbr-- 
 crbictniia : 2. ©efafligfeif. i>erabfaf= 
 fnitg; ftarfigiebiafeif; 3. Sinnfinu 
 fielding. Unferreerfiing : in — rothe 
 ladies (MS Wdjfung (©efafligfetfl fiir 
 bic $>nmen; in pav — , fcitic (Sfyttv 
 fcicfiitig bcuigcit, cbrctt. 
 deferent. ». *,•>.,*. i. ber Subret; 2. 
 
 jTanal. bie 5R8fire; 3. r?pferents. /-/. s. 
 
 r. Saffrobrdjen, abieifenbe ®ef5fie 
 (im menfdjlidjen Sorter). 
 
 DEFERMENT, s. ber l ,>!uffduib. 
 
 Deferrer, ^. ber etrcas wfdjiebt, 
 
 35gerer. 
 defiance, *. 1 bie 9Iusforberung; 2. 
 
 ber 3'rpfe, ,§oljn. 
 DEFIATOry, adj. fjerausforbernb, tro= 
 
 fcig, Trpfe biefenb. 
 DEFICIENCY (—ry\ ... J. berOTangeT, 
 
 bic ltn$ulfina.!tcbfeif; Un»o[Iftanbig= 
 
 fcif, Unsoflfommenkit : 2. baS Tirfv- 
 
 fcnbe, Deficit, ItnfergettMcIjt ; to make 
 ll|) for a — , biVS jYCbicitbC crgdtueit ; 
 
 defWoney of the store, .1/. /:. baS ?a= 
 
 gcr=-?l?aiicp. 
 deficient (adv. — ,. v \ adj. mangels 
 
 haft, ttnjufangTirft ; unr-olwlnbig ; 1 
 
 shall tmt bi — , id) tverbe itidjt rrntctiu 
 
 grin; to be — in. 37Jangel baben 
 
 nu — (itrfid fern in , ... 
 DEFIER ». ber Srofibierenbe, SerScfc 
 
 for, SluSforbercr, .fieransforberer. 
 To DEFILE, r. 1 „. 1. bcfTccfcii. beflU 
 
 bclu, enfroeifien ; serberben ; 2 fr6an= 
 
 ben, entebren : it. „. .1/ r, v. beftltren, 
 
 in fdnimleii (STiebern ober SKanit fiir 
 
 SDianti marfebiren. 
 DEFDLE, ». ber nige 2Beg. .<ipbfn'eg. 
 DEFn.EMENT, s 1. bie ^efleffiing, 
 
 SPcfufccIuiig; 2. Cfnfnjci&iinq, (5iiteb= 
 
 rung. 
 DEFD-ER,* 1. ber ©efubler ; 2. Zd)hu 
 
 ber, tjnfweiber. 
 DEFINABLE, adj. bcfrimiiikir, crf(ar= 
 
 bar; Kit beftittren ; jn beftintmen. 
 To DEFINE. ».», 1. brfiiiiren, erf(,'iren, 
 
 oeimii beftfcretben : 2. (tie Bremen 
 
 rittes 35inge«) bejeidjnenj 3. bcftim= 
 
 men. 
 DEMNER.* berTcfiiiireiibe, SBef^reU 
 
 ber, 9Iu«Ieger. 
 DEFINITE (adv.— i.y\ I. adj. bcfHmntf, 
 
 BegrenKf, nnebrurfftd), genrttt; 11. ». 
 
 bciS Tefiiiifnm, bie befTnirfe gaiht, 
 
 bn« tgrflfirfe : — freatv, ber Tepiiitio= 
 
 sertrag, -didifioerfrag. 
 DEFINTTENESS, ... bie ^cftiinmrbctr. 
 
 (MeuMnhcif, ©egrenjtbeit. 
 DEFiNmnN. s. bie Seftnificn, 33e» 
 
 ftiinnumg, drflaruiig, 'J3cgriffl--T>c= 
 jiimmung. 
 
 DEFINITIVE (adv.— ly\ adj. be itillllllf, 
 
 entfe^eibenb, anSbrurflicft, befinitiu; 
 
 — sentence, bfl« (yittiiribeil ; — nem. 
 
 s. bie SBefiimmtfyeir, bad (?ntfd)ci= 
 
 benbe. 
 deflagrabilttt, ... bic SBertrenn» 
 
 lirbfcif, ^crbrcitiibarfcit. 
 DEFLAGRABLE, adj. ucibrcmilid;, »er= 
 
 bi'Ctinbar. 
 To DEFLAGRATE, v. a. a. T. ccrbrcn= 
 
 neu, Iciutcrti. 
 DEFLA(JRATION, s. CA T. bie 33cr= 
 
 bveuiuuig, SluSbrennung. 
 To DEFLECT, r». I. n. fid; [etfwarffl 
 
 menben, nbrocid;cit; If. c. feitiiMito 
 toenben, biegen. 
 
 DEFLECTION,? s,:„c«f. :j 
 
 defloration, a. 1. bie JBetaubuiifl 
 ber Simgferfdjnfr, Scbanb-^; 2, 
 2tu8n)af)(, ber Jtetn. 
 
 To DEFLOUR, r. a. 1. (cine 3ungfiMii) 
 
 frbivadicn, fdjanben, enfjuiigfern ; 2. 
 
 Berunjteren ; 3. berSBIumen ierauben. 
 DEFLOURER, s. ber lilnciifd^iiitcr. 
 DEFLUX ». ber Slbjlujj. 
 DEFLUXION, .-• . 1. ber SlbffuJ; a(ip1; 
 
 2. ©fi^nuvfen. 
 To deforce, 0. a. i.. t. geiualtfam 
 
 cDieutbaltcn. 
 DEFORCEMENT, ». /.. T. bic gefraftfiu 
 
 mc Sorentbaltung. 
 DEFORCIANT, a L. T. ber ctaniS gc= 
 
 amltfani sorcntbalt. 
 
 To DEFORM, v. a. i. vcrullitrtlfcit, Cllt= 
 
 ftcllctt; 2. ciitcfnen, ucruiicbrcn. 
 deform, adj. ungcftdr, uiigeftaltef, 
 
 bafltcb. 
 deformation, ». bic SScruiiftaltung, 
 
 @ntfteUung. 
 DEFORMED (adv. — i.y\ adj. enrfreflr, 
 
 ungcftalt, mipgtftalfcf, bafjlid); — 
 
 ness, s. bic Uiii]'cft>ilihcif, -\>o fU trf>Feit. 
 ni:i( iRMElt, », ber Serunftalter. 
 DEFORMITY, s. bie Ungcftalrbcit, llit= 
 
 gcftalt, .Oaf'licbfcit, (Mcbrcdilid)fcit. 
 To DEFRAUD, v. a. bctriigcit, inn ct= 
 
 was bringeit, beoortbeiien. 
 defrauder, 8. ber SBetrnger. 
 defraudment, s. ber ©etrug; bai 
 
 SBctritgen. 
 To DEFRAY, v. a. (bie Soften bejtrei= 
 
 ten), bqablcti; to — one's expi 
 
 eiiicn frci baltcit. 
 
 DEFRAYER, ». ber 'Jliibcrc frci Kiit. 
 defrayment, », baS gretyalten, bie 
 
 SBcfrreitung ber Soften. 
 DEFTLY, om'c. fliuf, gefdiieff, gc= 
 
 a> a 11b t. 
 
 DEFUNCT, adj. I'd jtorben. 
 vvDEFY. a.a. I. berausfbrberii ; auffor 
 
 bern ; 2. Jrclj bicfen ; .tSubii fprcdicn. 
 DEFYER, 8. r„i Hkiihr." 
 
 degeneracy. ».bt' JluSarhtng, fgnr* 
 arliing; 33erberbt()eif; baS Serserbfii. 
 
 To DEGENERATE, «. it. auS ber Slrt 
 fcblagcit, ansartcn [—Into, in), cut= 
 nrten. 
 
 DEGENERATE (adv. — i.y), adj. ttUSftes 
 
 arret, entailer, uerberbr, niebrtg, 
 fdianblid) ; — ness, ». bic iHnSartungi 
 baS ^crbcrbnifj. 
 
 DEGENERATION, ». bie ?IuSartung, 
 (Sntarrung. 
 
 DEGENEROUS (adv. — i.y\ adj. I. cnt= 
 
 artct; 2. niebrig, unwiirbig, unebel. 
 To DEGLUTINATE, 0. a, (bat Wcleini= 
 
 tc) abrcificn. 
 DEGLUTITION, t. baS Sebhicfcn, S« 
 
 fcbliicfcn. 
 DEGRADATION, «. 1, bic ?lbfet}intg, 
 
 dntfe^ung »on cittcr SBurbe Dbe« 
 
 @bte; (f'ntiviirbigiiiig ; iMitcbniiig ; 
 
 (Sriiiebrtgung; .^crmitcrfcijiing, ^ers 
 
 abrofirbigung ; 2. ©iitartung; 3. T. 
 
 bie ?Ibflufiing (affmaViiflf Srbi t \v 
 rbung) rcr $arben iuid bee £id)ts. 
 
 7b DEGRADE, v. a. 1. femer QJurben 
 Ullb (5brcn ciitfc^en, bcrabii'uibigen, 
 erniebrigen, cntcbrrit; 2. Dtrringern. 
 
 DBG I! A DEM ENT, ». t tc 9bfe|ung, felts 
 
 ff&ung. 
 degree, ... I. bie Sfufe, ber (Drab, 
 
 Scbritt; 2. Stanb, SKangj 3. t. bic 
 
 3nter»alie: a — of latitude or longi- 
 tude, cin ©rab ber SBreife rber ber 
 
 Sange; to a — , genjiffcrmapen; in 
 
 toe highest — , im bbdjftcn ©rabc; by 
 
 — s, ftufentoeife, afimablifl. 
 DEGU8TAT10N, « ba< .upitcn. 
 7b DEHORT, p. a. aubcrratben, abva = 
 
 then, abmabnen. 
 DEHORTATION, «. baS 2l'itcrratbci!, 
 
 Olbratbcn, tie 2lbmabnung. 
 DEHORTATORY, adj. au'terratbcnb 
 
 aluatbciib. 
 
 DEHORTER, s. ber ?lbrutbcnbc. 
 DEICEDE, a. 1. ber ©OtteSinotb; 2. 
 
 ©otteSmSrber. 
 DEIFIC adj. vergpttcrnb. 
 DEIFICATION,* tic U-'cigottcriing. 
 deifier, a. ber Sergotteret, @5t>en» 
 
 bienrr. 
 DEIFORM, adj cine gbttliite ©eftalt 
 
 babenb, ©pit abnlidv gottlid). 
 To DEIFY, b. a. 1. ycrgpticrii ; 2. fiber* 
 
 mcijig Ipben, crbtbcii. 
 To DEIGN, o. I. » aitrbigcit, geriibcn, 
 
 bcliebcii; U. a. ucrftattcn, gcivaluen, 
 
 ciianbcii, bcaulligcn. 
 DE1PAR< »U8, adj. eineii ©Ptt gebarcnb, 
 
 gpttgebarcnb l»pn ber3ungfrau SDJas 
 
 via). 
 DEISM, s. ber ©pttcSglaiibc /rbne 
 
 ©lauben an Offenbarmig), ©eiSmnS. 
 
 DEIST, a. ber £cift. 
 DEISmCAL, adj. bciftifcr). 
 DEITY, ... bie ©ptl licit, ber ©ptt. 
 To DEJECT, b. a. nictcnVblagcii, traii-- 
 rig ptcr muthics inarben. 
 
 DEJECT (adv. — ly), adj. rid. Dejected 
 
 <$• — LY. 
 DIME! TED (adv. —i.y' 1 , adj. llicbcr^r-' 
 
 fdilagen, traurig, mutbloS, befriibt; 
 — ness. .. bic SJJicbergcfcblagenbeit. 
 DEJECflONj ... I. bie [Rieberge dbla- 
 genbeir, 5;raurigfett; 2. Med. r ber 
 gtublgaiig, bic drcreinente. 
 
 DEJECTORY, tij Med T. bcil «tllbl^ 
 
 gang beforbernb, nbfubrenb. 
 DEJECTURE, ». tic (<vcrcniciitc, ber 
 
 Stutjlgaiig. 
 
 DEL v \{\ MATfON. * bafl E^riltfaUftf. 
 To DELAPSE, b.h. bcvabfallcii von ber 
 
 arjutter, 11. f. ».). 
 DELAPSION, ... Med. T. ber JaU, SBoi 
 
 fall ber 'IWtcr. 
 
 To DELATE, b. a. angcbeii, "cvffagcn. 
 hi.i. atk in. ... bic Slnflaoe, Slnjetge. 
 delator, ... tcr Snaeber, Slnllager. 
 
 n delay, r. i a.auffcl id-en, eerfebies 
 
 ben, anficbcii laffcii; anfbalieii, bin = 
 
 bal;cn; 11. n. |5gern, jaubcrn. 
 delay, ... ber $erjug, tie SBerj5ge= 
 
 rung, tcr Jluffcbub, tic 5rifl»erlan= 
 
 gerung; ber 5lufentba(t; without — , 
 
 inu'crivcilt, nnucqiiglid). 
 DELAYER ... I. ber ^antercr, 3Bflf» 
 
 rcr; 2. ber 33erfd>ieber. 
 DELAYMENT, ». ber '.'luffd'nb, baJ 
 
 .Ciinternifi. 
 
 DELEBLE, adj. vnlofd'bar. 
 DELECTABLE .v —i.y). adj. crg5$= 
 
 lid), erfrenltd), angeiicbnt; —ness, 
 
 bic 3Iniiebinlidjfeit, (SraBftfidjrtit. 
 DELECTATION, a tic SrgS^ung, bal 
 
 SBergnugen, bic 5?nit. 
 
 DELEGA< !Y, ... vid. Delcoatwn, 
 
 7b deleg \n\ g a. I. abfenbeii nitit 
 cincin JIuftragc . aborbnen, b(!>oQ< 
 mae^tigeit; 2. fibertragen, bcauftra. 
 gen. 
 
 101
 
 DELI 
 
 DEMA 
 
 DEMO 
 
 delegate, I. adj. abgeorbner, BeooH: 
 madjtigt; U. *. bet Slbgeorbnete, ?c= 
 •jgot; court of delegates, bic Bepura= 
 ion, Sommiffiou. 
 
 DELEGATION, s. 1. tic SlbfenbUltg; 
 SJlborbuung, ©eoollmac&rtgMig j 3ln= 
 meifung ; 2. /.. r. ^Delegation, vLthvc-- 
 meifung; 3. bte Slbgeorbneten. 
 
 DELETERIOUS, adj. fdjat lid), Derberb* 
 lid), tbbtlirb, gifttg. 
 
 deletion. <■. bie SluSlSfdj-jng. 
 
 DELETORY, adj. bad ")lttc-tbfd)Cilbe. 
 DELF or DELF-WARE, *. bflS SDelftcr* 
 
 3eug, ©teingur, <g>albpor$eUan, tic 
 ga^ance. 
 
 7b DELIBERATE 0. a. * " 1. ratb> 
 
 nMagctt, beratjjen (— on, fiber , iibcr= 
 
 [egen, errongen; 2. jogem. 
 DELIBERATE (ate. — ly), orf/- bcbad)t= 
 
 fam. befonnen, bcbadjtig, oorfid^ttg ; 
 
 umftdjtig ; faltblfitig; — ness, s. bie 
 
 i'ctadni'amfett, SBebSdjtigfett, SBe* 
 
 founeubeir. 83orftc|ttgfett,Uinffdjttgs 
 
 fcit, .Kaltblutigfeit 
 deliberation, s. bte 93eratt)fd)la= 
 
 gung, Ueberlegung, Gonferenj. 
 
 DELIBERATIVE (adv. — ly), adj. bc= 
 
 ratbfdilagenb, fiberlegenb, fiberlegt, 
 uorfafetid). 
 
 DELIBERATIVE, s. bte (mfillblidK) 
 
 sBcrathfcblagung. 
 DELICACY, s. 1. bcr Kobfgcfdimaci ; 
 
 2. bie gerfer&afrtgfeit; gecferei; 3. 
 Acinbcit, Bart^eit ; 4. 9licblid)feit; 
 oici'lidiEeit; 5. jig. Seticateffe, bo8 
 3artgcfuhl; bie (fmpfiublicbfeit ; 6. 
 ©djmadje. 
 
 DELICATE (adv. — ly), «'//. 1. fojtlid), 
 
 licblid) (yon ©efdimacf j ; 2. [erfer ; 
 
 3. feu:, jatt, jartlid); tiicblid); 4. 
 fetit fublcnb; cfcl, empftnblid); 5. 
 nfeeitg, intBlid); — ness, s. bie 3 nvt= 
 kit, 35rtltt$ffit; 9cteblirf)fcit; 
 Sanftmutb. 
 
 DELICIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. fbftlid), 
 
 liebltd), bcrrlidi, angenebm ; —ness, 
 s. bie Sicblidjtcit, Vuft, SBonne. 
 
 deligation, s. s. T. bas 3ubinben ; 
 &erbinben. 
 
 delight, s. ba8 SJergnugen, 2Bojjlbe= 
 bagen, bte bobe Sreube, Sufi, Sonne, 
 (Stgj>$uttfi; ba8(5ntjucren; to take- 
 in, tetn SBoijlgefallenJjaben an .... 
 
 To delight, v. I. a. vcrauugcu, erfrctu 
 en, ergij&eu; n. n. fern 33ergnugcn 
 (in, an ettoaS) fillbett ; to — in hunt- 
 ing, feme 8uft an bcr 3agb babcit ; to 
 — in mischief, fd>abcitfrob fentt. 
 
 delighted, adj. Bergnugt, fteuben= 
 soil ; to be — at, enfjucff fe»n fiber . . ; 
 feiil SBergnfigen an ctivaS fitibcu. 
 
 delighter, b. bet greube woraa ftn= 
 bet, fid) an etwas cr^o^r. 
 
 delightful (a«/o. — ly), «*/. ergB&s 
 ltd), angeuefjm; — ness, *. bie @rgofc= 
 lid)feit, x'lnncbiuliobfeif. 
 
 deligiitless, adj. freubenlos. 
 
 DELIGHTSOME (adv. — ly), adj.— ness, 
 
 vid. Deliqhtful, &c. 
 DELINEAMENT, s. fca8 ©ematbe, bie 
 
 3eid)nung. 
 
 To DELINEATE, v. a. 1. i;cid)tlCU, C!tt= 
 
 rocrfeu, abrcificu ; 2. fdnlbcrn, ntalett. 
 DELINEATION, s. 1. bet Scifi, (Site 
 
 nntrf, fie 3etd)nung ; 2. ©d&ilberung. 
 DELlNEATORY,arf/. leidjnenb, f£tjicn= 
 
 l)a\t, tin (SnttiMtrfc bcftitblid). 
 delinquencv. s . bas SSetbtec^en, bie 
 
 Ucbclthat, a^tffetbat. 
 •jkunuuent, s. bcr aSetbredjer, Uc= 
 
 bcltbater, 'lliiffethatcr. 
 To DELiaUATE (Dbh<jdiatb), » ».!'«. 
 
 fid) auflbfcn, ftfifpg toetben, fcbntel-- 
 
 jen, jergeben. 
 
 DELiaUATION (Deliquiation), s. ba^i 
 
 (Srbineljen, 3ergel)en, bte StufliBfung. 
 102 
 
 To DELiaUESCB, o. ?i. bntd; ?lneficl= 
 lung an bte £uft fd)meljcn. 
 
 DELiauESCENCE, «. bag @d)meljen 
 buret) 9lu8fteQung an bie Vuft. 
 
 DELIQUESI SENT, adj. bitrd; tlulfleQung 
 an bie Vuft f<$meljenb. 
 
 DELiainUM, s. 1. Ch. T. ba« 3crflic; 
 fen; 2. bie Dbumad;r, SBetaubuttg. 
 
 delirious, adj. l. vbautaftrcub ; 2. 
 wa^nftnutg, abcrwifctg. 
 
 delirious'ness, s. bcr Slberwife, 
 3Bat;nftnn. 
 
 delirium, s. bte ©eifiefiabwefen^eit, 
 bet il'abnft'uu. 
 
 delitescence, s. bie 3ntiicfgejogcn= 
 bcit; SSerborgeu^eit (». it.). 
 
 To DELIVER, a. a 1. ubcra.cbcit, iibcr= 
 reidicu, iibevlaffcn ; liefern, liberties 
 font, einfyanbigen, jufleUen ; einrei- 
 d)cn, etitgebeu ; abgeben ; 2. an.n , id)= 
 •tert (a message, eiite ©otfd)aft); 3. 
 auficru, angeben, oortragen, ablefen, 
 fierfagen, baltcn (a discourse, cine :)ic= 
 be) ; 4. fvet laffctt, befrcieu, erlofcn, 
 crvcttcn (— from, Don); 5. to —(a 
 woman in labour), Ctttbtltbcrt, accou= 
 d'.tvcu ; to be delivered (of a child), 
 
 entbunbett roerben, nieberfommen ; 
 (ettte^ Jttttbc^) genefen; to be deliver- 
 ed. M E. ju liefern (coutrabirtci'oaa= 
 ten) : to be delivwred in eight days, ill 
 acbt Sageu Vicfcr=3cit; to — intrust. 
 anuerrrauen ; to — one's thoughts. fcU 
 tie 3)Jctituit;] aitficrn: he delivershim- 
 self very well cr bat ctncit gutenSGors 
 trag, briicft fid) gut anS : to — over, 
 to— up, iibcrlicfcrn, auMicfcrn, iibev= 
 gebett, itbcrlaffcu, oufgeben. 
 
 DELIVERABLE, adj. M. E. Jit licfcnt 
 
 (contrabirte iSaarcn). 
 deliverance, s. 1. bte SBefretung, 
 
 grlofung; 2. ©ntbinbung, 
 
 DELIA'ERKR. s. 1. bcr 'Jicfictcr, (*lTct= 
 
 tcv; 2. ©r^dblcr, SBortrageube ; 3. 
 
 Ueberlieferer ; SlnSlieferer. 
 delivery, s. 1. bie llcbci' L vibc, llcbcv= 
 
 Iteferung, Sieferung; 2. Sleupentng, 
 
 bcr SSortrag : 3. bie SBefreiung, @r= 
 
 retfung ; 4. Sntbtnbung, jitccctfuuft ; 
 
 for — . auf Vtcferitui, ; — weight, .v. 
 
 e. bas aufigeb^enbe (JSemidit. 
 dell, s. bas Xbal; bie ©rube. 
 
 DELPH, s. vid. Delf. 
 
 deltoid, adj. beltaformig. 
 
 DELUDABLE, adj. lctd)t JU bintCfijcbt'tt. 
 To DELUDE, v. a. ijiiitergebett, bctrit= 
 
 gen, taufdjen. 
 
 deluder,s. ber SBetruger, 33crfubrer. 
 deluge, s. bie Ucbcrfdjivcntmuui], 
 
 (Suubflufb. 
 
 To DELUGE, r. a. 1. ttlttcr 32«ffct fe= 
 
 ^cu, fiberfrjiroeinnien ; 2. jig. iiber= 
 roaitigen, niebetbruden. 
 delusion, s. 1. bcr Setrug, bie 
 'Ralfcbboit; 2. Saufdjung, bcr 3rr* 
 tbum, bie Slenbung; 3. ba8 SBlenb* 
 merf. 
 
 DELUSIVE (ado. — ly), adj. bettfigltcfi ; 
 
 oerfdnglidj ; —ness, s. bie 93etruglic|s 
 
 fcit. 
 DELUSORY, adj. betrua,lidi. 
 To DELVE, v. a. rjrabcit. 
 delver s. bet ®raber; 
 demagogue, ». bcr Semagog, fauf* 
 
 ritbrcrifebe) SBoUSrebner, '.'Infiiljrcr 
 
 finer SBoIfSparfei. 
 DEMAGi iGiCAL, adj. bemagoflifcB, auf= 
 
 ritbrcrifd). 
 DEMA1N, *. bie Tomauc. baS frcic @rbs 
 
 gut, freie ©runbeigentt)um, Sanbei- 
 
 gentb^ttm. 
 
 To DEMAND, r.a. 1. forbctlt, bCiK^l'CU, 
 
 Betlangen <— of, sou) 5 2. fragen ; 3. 
 L. t. tit ^lufprud) nebnten, bclana.cn. 
 DEMAND, s. 1. baS SegeBren, SBerJan* 
 ricu; bie Sorberung ; 2.»rage, SJlad)s 
 ftage; me. bcr (.2Qaarcu=)-in\]cbr, 
 
 SBebarf; 3. /.. t. ber ?ltifvrud) ; M 
 e-s. articles of — . gaiigbare SBaaren^ 
 
 v'lrtifcl ; much in — , ftarf in Srage, 
 febr gefndjf. 
 
 DEMANDABLE, adj. ("Olt ©d)ufbe!t) 
 
 bie elngeforbert wetben fenuen, frag* 
 
 bar. 
 
 DEMANDANT, s. bcr Aorbcter,, stager. 
 DEMANDER, s. bcr Jorbercr, graget; 
 
 S)flarbfrager. 
 DEMANDRESS, s. bie j?lagerinn, 53itt= 
 
 ftellerinn. 
 demarcation, s. 1. bas QSegrenjen, 
 
 bie Slbgrenjung ; 2. bie ©renje ; 
 
 dine of — ), bte ©rcnjliuie, ©d)eibc= 
 
 liuic. 
 demean, 1. ». s/».r.+ bic 2)Jienc ; ba3 
 
 SBeuebnien, S3etragen; 2. — , or De- 
 means, 5. p/. vid. Dem.un. 
 To DEMEAN, v. n. (rejl. — one's self), 
 
 ftd) bcticbntctt, betragen, tn-rbaltcit. 
 demeanor, s . baS Setragen, SSeneljs 
 
 men, Scrbaltcu. 
 
 To dementate, 0. a. toll mad)en. 
 dementate, adj. voabtiftitnia,, toll. 
 dementation, s. bas JEollmacfcen. 
 demerit, *. bie SSerfr^ulbung, SBerge* 
 
 bung, bas S5erfd)ulben. 
 DEMERSED, adj. untcrgctaud)t, crfauft. 
 demersion, s. 1. bie Un t cr fa ltd) un 3, 
 
 ©rfaufung; 2. ch.T.iaS SBetfefceti 
 
 eincr Slrjenei in cine nuflofcnbeSfluf- 
 
 ftgfcit. 
 
 DE.NLESNE, .<t. vid. Remain. 
 DENH, partic. in compos, balb ; Gun. 
 T-s. — cannon, bie balbc ,)iattbaune ; 
 
 — cannon lowest, bcr 30-$ffinber ; — 
 
 cannon ordinary, bet 32-$fiiltbcr ; — 
 cannon of the greatest size, bet 36-= 
 SJJffinbet; demi-castor, cill .&alb=(ia= 
 ftorbut ; — chase-boots, eint 3lrtc£>alb= 
 ftiefcln jum Sicitcit^; — cross, JV. T. 
 ein 2ottueu= unb trtcrucnbbbenmcfs 
 fer; Gun. T-s. — culverin, bie balbe 
 Belbfdilange; — cannon of the loicesl 
 size, bcr 9-$ffinber ; — cannon ordi- 
 nary, bet 10- bi8 11-^fiittbcr; — 
 cannon elder sort, ber 12- big 13-^full= 
 bcr; demi devil, bcr .^albfcufet ; — 
 Rod.bcrfialbgott ;— island, bie .£>alb= 
 infel; —john, bie J?orbf5afi"be ; — 
 lance, bie furje Saitjc- dntcrptcfc ; 
 
 — man, bcr .Oalbmcilfrf) ; — quaver, 
 Mus. T. bic 2cd)5ebutbeilnofc ; — rep, 
 cut grauenjimmer vou ju'cifeibaffcm 
 
 dlnf; — semi-quaver, Mus. T. bie 
 
 Bmctuubbrcifugtbeiluotc; —wolf, bcr 
 
 apolfgbunb. 
 demise. 5. 1. bcr .giitfritf, bai .^iit= 
 
 fdictbcn, Slbflerben (be8 ^6nig8),Ue= 
 
 bergebcu (bcr Jtrouc) ; 2. S3er^ad>= 
 
 ten, 33ermact}en. 
 To demise, v. a. sicrpadifcn, Btrtnie* 
 
 tben ; to — by will, tcftaincutarifd; 
 
 oermadjen. 
 demission, s. bie 2lbfc^ung, fitttfe= 
 
 fcung, (Sntlaffung, 
 democracy, .«. bie 2)emoEiatie, 
 
 SBolflregierung. 
 
 DEMOCRAT, I b Scnofrat. 
 DEM0CRATIS1', ) * HMU1 ' 
 
 DEMOCRATICAL (— ic ; ado." — ly) 
 
 adj. bemofratifd). 
 To demolish, v. a. nii'bctrcit'cn, rin» 
 
 rcifiett, fd)lcifcn, jerftorcu, ju ©runb 
 
 rirbten. 
 DEMOusiiER, *. bcr Scvftorcr, 3>er-= 
 
 tviifter. 
 DEMOLESHMENT. *. bte SJcrroiiffitng, 
 
 3erJtorung, bcr SQerfaH. < 
 demolition, s. bie "Jitebcrreifiuita,. 
 
 baS (5iitrcif;c;t, Slbbrecben, bie 3er» 
 
 florung. 
 demon, s, ber Tamou. 
 
 DEMONIAC. ) ,. , f<m {f; fl i .> 
 
 nrxi.ivr \c\T C fl^'- 1 • teuflt * I 
 
 DEMONIACAL > j, c f c jT c „ 
 
 DEMONIAN, ) iMM!'-". 

 
 DENO 
 
 DEPA 
 
 DEPO 
 
 Demoniac, *. bet Sefeffene. 
 DEMONOCRACY, *. tic ©ciftctgevoalt, 
 
 SEeufelSmacbt. 
 DEMi >N< >L \'i'i:v. s. tic ©erebjUltg bc3 
 
 SenfcU, bet .icufcL-ttcitit. 
 Demonology, a. tie ©amonologie, 
 
 Sefcte son ©amonen, ©ciftcvtebrc. 
 DEM( INOMIST, «. bcr tern Xeufel St* 
 
 gebene. 
 DEMONOMY, ». bie.§ctrfcbaft te3 Ztn* 
 
 fel«. 
 DEMONSTRABLE (arfr. — ly). aa>". Ct= 
 
 UH-ietid), berueiSbar, barlegbar, utt= 
 
 lengbar: — ness,s. bie (SvroetMicbfeit, 
 
 Unlaugbarfeif. 
 
 To DEMONSTRATE, p. c. etWCtfelt, te= 
 
 Wetfett, tartbiut. 
 DEMONSTRATE »N, ». tcr ©ewet'8, tic 
 
 ©eweUfufjtung, tcr (SttveiS, tie 33c= 
 
 weifung. 
 DEMONSTRATIVE, a#. 1. bcwcifcub ; 
 
 bi'uttia,, ubetjeugenb; 2. Oram. t. 
 
 binnmfcnb ; — pronouns, tjirtroeifeitbe 
 
 8urro5tter ; (— ly, adv.) turd) ©e* 
 
 weife, unlaugbar. 
 
 DEMONSTRATOR, s. tct ©cn>ei5fiib> 
 
 ret, Srflavet. 
 
 DEMONSTRATORY, adj. ubetteuaenb. 
 DEMORALIZATION, s. tic (fntftttlis 
 
 r^ung, Sittcit9crfcr)led;tetung, (Sut= 
 
 artuiig. 
 To DEMORALIZE, ». a. jttfcilIoS ma= 
 
 d)cn, entfittiicbett, serfebitcbteru. 
 DEMULCENT, adj. liuberiib, mtlbcrnb, 
 
 ervuetdjent. 
 Ta DEMUR, ». v. L.T.\. (fttttuenbuits 
 
 gen macbett; 2. ©ebenflttfcfeit dn= 
 j'ent, jweifeln, flotfen, Slnflanb neb= 
 men ; 3. auffebieben. 
 
 DEMUR,*. 1. tic ©cbenfiicbfcit, bcr 
 ,V.vcifcl ; 2. 51uffd)itb, ©etjug. 
 
 DEMURE {ado. —m),adj. eljrbar, crttft, 
 ernftbaft, gefefct, graoitatifeb, ft'tt= 
 fam ; — ness, *. tic (Srnftbaftigleit, 
 ©cfefetbeit, ©raeitat, ©teifbeit. 
 
 demurrage, s. m. F. bas Ciegegelb. 
 
 DEMURRER, s. L. T. 1. tcr Sluffcbltb ; 
 
 2. bet 3'i"tercv. 
 
 DEN, s. tic .tpbhlc, ©rube, bet Sail. 
 To DEN, r. n. tit CtilCf 66&U vvpblien. 
 DENARY s. tic 3'^)l 3*f)". fcet 3cb= 
 
 net. 
 
 To DENATIONALIZE, p. a. ba3 ^edjt 
 
 t*r SRattoit ucbiiieu (5. i*. etnem 
 
 Sdjtffe). 
 
 dendrite, ft bet £>enbrit,©auinftein. 
 dendrology, ». tic ©aumfunbe. 
 DENIABLE, adj langbar, pcntciitbar. 
 DENIAL, s. 1. b«8 Saugnen; tic i"cr= 
 
 itciiittng ; ©cdaiigmiitg, $ibfcbroi5= 
 
 tung ; 2. ©erweigerung, abfcblcigigc 
 
 '■•.'Itttvoort. 
 DENIES, ». tcr ©erneiner, Slblaugnet; 
 
 ©erfagct ; Sffiiberfpretber. 
 DENIER, «. tcr denier (franjoftfebe 
 
 pfennig). 
 
 TV DENIGRATE, p. a. fdjiuav^cit. 
 DENIGRATION,* brtfi Scbroarjett. 
 DENIS, ». ©ionijftus OJJannSnamc). 
 denizatii >N,». j..t. bie greimadjnng, 
 
 Sinburgerung ; bad ©iirgerrecbr. 
 DENIZEN, *./, T. tcr frcie ©firger, 
 
 ©ingebitrgevte. 
 lb DENIZEN, v. a. L. T. fret mad)Cit, 
 
 bas Srembburgerrecbf cvtbcilcit. 
 DENMARK, 8. ©aitematf: — satin, tcr 
 
 fuperfeine Satinet oberSafting. 
 DENOMINABLE, adj. ltcnnbar, benciin = 
 
 bar. 
 To DEN( iMINATE, v.a. ncmicit, beitcn= 
 
 lieu. 
 Denominations. 1. tic ©enennung, 
 
 ©ejeiebnung, fctt 9tame; 2. tic 
 
 (STaffe, ^c'Ete 
 DENOMINATIVE a$ bcitcintctit. 
 
 denominator, ». 1. tcr SRamenge* 
 bet; 2. Ma"i. t. bcr tenner. 
 
 denotable. adj. was fid) bejeic^nen 
 
 lafit, itntetfdjetbbar. 
 denotation, *. tic SBejeidjimng ; 
 
 Slngabe. 
 
 DENOTATIVE, adj. tc;cid'i!cnt. 
 To denote, v. a. bejeidjnen, cmjei= 
 
 gcit, anbeuten, bctcutcn. 
 DENOTEMENT, s. tic i'CjCidniung, 
 
 3lnjeige. 
 DENOUEMENT, ». (ftattjofifd)) bie 
 
 ©ntmidfelung (cittci Sroma), 
 Tb denounce, ?-. a, 1, aiifutibtgen, 
 
 aiiKtjcit; 2. (offentlid;) tugeu, feine 
 
 Sttmine gegen ettoaS cibcbcit; »ets 
 
 Elagen ; :i. Ih-moK-ii. 
 DENOUNCEMENT, 8. 1 . tic ?lnfit:ibi= 
 
 gung, Slufnge; 2. 5lnflflge, SfJiige. 
 denouncer, s. 1. bet Slnfaget, Jin* 
 
 Ciinbiget, S3et!unbiget ; 2. Slitgebet: 
 
 3. Dtiigcr. 
 DENSE, adj. btd)f. 
 
 DENSENESS, I s tic ^idiiin-it, X;d;= 
 DENSITY, \ tigfeit. 
 DENT, *. tic .Ucrbc, tcr (<i:t'"dMtitt. 
 To DENT, b. n. fcrbcit, aujfcrbcu, an8= 
 
 jacfen. 
 DENTAL, I. nf//. 511 ten 3 ; if , ncit gebf; 
 
 tig ; — letter, tcr 3<if)nbud)ftao ; II. 
 
 ». tic 3a$nf($neife, JKeetr6§re, 
 
 SButmtobre. 
 DENTATE(— bd), ? adj. gc^if;nc(t, 
 
 dented, J audgeiacft wrfig. 
 
 DENTICLE I*- Arch. T. bcr B^')" 1 
 DENTIL, ^ fdutitt, .UalbcrMhit. 
 DENTELLI, 3. pi. Arch. T. ,Vt,ilbcr= 
 
 salute; «2piirrc ufcpfc am forinti;i- 
 
 fitcit C*c|'imfc. 
 DENTICULATED, adj. fleja^nelt, aitS= 
 
 gesaef't. 
 denticulation, s.HS Stuggejacfte, 
 
 ©ejaljrite. 
 dentifrice, .^. ia$ Sa^nmittel, 
 
 ;Vilnipn|ycr, 3abno))iat ( 3af}ittuaffer. 
 dentist, s. bet 3a&nat}f. 
 DENTITION, s bflS J,ahiictt. 
 To DENUDATE, I v. a cntbi5l'cit, bc- 
 To DENUDE, J rattben. 
 DENUDATION,*, tic Snrtl5guitfl,58es 
 
 raiibung. 
 To DENUNCIATE, o. n. 1. (cincH bci 
 
 ©eridjt) angebcit, anfiageu; 2. trc= 
 
 bcit. 
 DENUNQATION, s. 1. tic Slnfiillbis 
 
 gung, Slttbto^ung ; tie offcntlidic 
 
 ©efanntma^ung, feieili<$e (vrfla= 
 
 tung; 2. /.. r. bie9l«Hage, bafi .'iu-- 
 
 geben. 
 DENUNCIATOR, *. 1. tcr Sluffiiibiger, 
 
 Serffinbigetj 2. Mngelier, SDenun= 
 
 ciant. 
 DENUNCIATORY, adj. trc-hctib. 
 To DENY, v. n. 1, laugtteit, »erISug= 
 
 ttcit, oerneiiien ; 2. uerfagen, sets 
 
 rueiaetn, abfrblagcit; to —by oath, 
 
 obfd)tt>5ten. 
 To DEOBSTRTJCT, 0. a. (bO« SetftOJjf* 
 
 tc 5ffnett. 
 
 BSTRUENT, I. adj. Med. T. 5f= 
 
 nenb; n.*. Med. t. baS Ccjfntii!;]^ 
 
 mittcl. 
 DEODAND,* L. T.od6 "crfalfcnc ctcr 
 
 oerwirfte (Mat. 
 To DE( ixidate. v. a. ch. T. cittfaiicnt, 
 
 vi.Mii Sauerfloffe befieieit. 
 DE0XYDATlpN.«.C4. T bie (Mitfauc= 
 
 vitn,i, SQefreiung 00m 2ancrftoffc 
 To ni. paint, ,-. 0.1. abnialcit, ntalcit : 
 
 '.'../.v. fdultcrn, befdncibcu. 
 DEPAINTER, *. + tcr i'ialcr. 
 To DEPART, v.v. I. fdintcn : Wegges 
 
 lu-ii, abjclu-ii, abrct'fett ; abfegelii; 
 
 roetcben, abftcbcn ; »etla|fen; 2. 
 
 uetFcljetben, ftcrben ; to — for.., 
 
 obreifen nadt . . . ; to —this life, ani 
 
 biefer SBelt gt^en : to — from, ton 
 
 etwafi ab.iv'hcn, abivcidicn. 
 DEPARTMENT, ».l ta-J Icvavtcmcitt 
 
 bcrjircis; 2. t.v! (SSet»altunfl«sJ 
 ,vad\ bet ®ef4>aft«ftei«. 
 
 DEPARTURE,* 1. bafi SBeggeben, bti 
 .'Ibvcn'c, bw -.'Ibni 
 fung; 2. bet Job, bafl ^infdjeiben 
 3. .\ - . T. tcr Untetfc|)ifb in bet afrro 
 noinifdjen 2dnge ; letter Df— , .1;. r. 
 bet 33ettte6?=©tief. 
 
 DEPASCENT, a</j aftueibenb, obftejfent 
 
 v depasture, p. la. obroeiben, ab> 
 freffcti ; 11. ». roeiben, grafen. 
 
 To DEPAUPERATE d a. arm macben. 
 
 To DEPEND, r.n 1. bcriuitcr- ctcr bcr* 
 abbaiutcii; b,-n,icii, fdjroeien; 2. 
 unentfobieben fevn: 3. to — upon 
 vcu erroaj obpfingen, ctcr ^b= 
 pangig ftyn, tcm ange^oren, juge* 
 bbrcn ; 4. fid) anf ctiiMs oerl 
 fid 1 gettofien ; bn has little to — upon, 
 cr bat rocnig 93etm5gen: people to 
 be di 1 juuetliifitgt 2eute. 
 
 DEPENDENCE [— cy), ». 1 boi 
 
 fibbrtngen; 2. bie 9Ibbaiigtgfeit j Pet 
 3ufaiitmciibait,i; bit SBetoinl 
 3. bet vliiban.t, ba§ ^ubcb: . 
 Serttauen, bie Sic^erbeit; there i» 
 no — on it. man fanu fid) niefct tar= 
 nuf oerlaffen ; —upon God, bie 96= 
 bangigfeit son ©ott. 
 
 DEPENDENT, I. adj. 1. bembban* 
 gent ; 2. abbangi;] ( — on, Don , un= 
 rerroorfen ; 11. ». bet Utitetrootfene, 
 Q3afall, 11. f. to. ; Slntjanger. 
 
 DEPENDING, adj. Ultentfdjiebcil ; itbai 
 been lone — ,ti bat Innge bingeban= 
 gen, ifllangeuuentfdjieben gcblieben. 
 
 DEPERDIT, ». ta:> fBetlotne. 
 
 DEPERDITION, *. I. bie SBcrberbung. 
 3crji6tung,aSernicbtitng; 2. bet93et= 
 Inft. 
 
 To DEPHLEGM, I o.a. Ck. T. tnU 
 
 To DEPHLEGMATE, J U'affertt, reet:« 
 ficiren. 
 
 DE^HLEGMATION, ,. Ch. T. tie (rut. 
 rofifferung, ^Rectification. 
 
 To DEPHD IGISTICATE, v. a. vett 
 
 SBrennftoff befreien. 
 
 PICT, 
 To DEPICTl 
 
 veil : 2. Kg. fdi'iltcrn. 
 To depilate, p. a. bie §aare ant* 
 
 raufen, eutbaaren. 
 depilath in, *. ba8 SBegne^nien ctct 
 
 ;!len tcr ,>3aare. 
 depilatory, adj. bie .Oaarc n>rgntb> 
 
 menb. 
 deplantatii »N, ». tie Setpftanjunfl. 
 
 ffietftfcung. 
 depletI' in. ». bit SluSleetung. 
 
 DEPLOB UJLE .. — ly), adj. bc= 
 
 HagenSrourbig, beHagenStoettbitrau* 
 tig, f laglid), dent, boffnungslo*; — 
 
 . tcr bcfla.icihMVcrtbc 3>'ii^nt, 
 ticKlaaJidifctr, fa* CMent. 
 
 DEPLORATION, *. ba« ©ellafltn, 23e= 
 jammein. 
 
 7b DEPLORE, c. a. ?ctraurcn, beroeia 
 licit, bcfla.iett, bcjanimcrit. 
 
 DEPLORER, *. tcr ©eiveinenbe. 
 
 To DEPLOY, p. a. Mil. T. teplo'.)ircit, 
 
 entroicfetn. 
 
 DEPLUMATION,*. f.baS Oliiornvfcn tcr 
 gebetn; 2. Med. T. ba« Sc^meHen 
 tcr Sitgenlieber, oerbnnbeit init tent 
 3lu4fauen bet Siugtitbrauen. 
 
 To DEPLUME, p. a. inpfcit ^etern , 
 
 an-M'iii'icn. 
 DEPONENT, ». t. /'.. T. bet becibetj 
 
 3ciuic, Deponent, SJuefagetj 2. 
 
 POPULATE, p I. a. cnfvMfcrn 
 vcihceren; li n. eutv5(fert ivcrtcii. 
 DEPOPULATION, ,. tie O"i:tyolfcruttg 
 SBerbeerntig. 
 
 DEPOPULATOR, ■■ bet @nt»9IfecttSt 
 ceter, Senufi 
 PORT, 0. .7. ). bciibcrlnf-n 
 
 u:- 
 
 r, ? p. a. 1. maleit, ab= 
 ruRE, \ inalen, portrairis
 
 DEPR 
 
 DERI 
 
 DESE 
 
 fdjaffeu ; 2. (<-<-ti. — one's self) fid) 
 
 ocrbultcu bcncl;mcn, bctragcn, auf= 
 
 fiihrctt. 
 
 &EPORTMENT Deport *).*. bafi SBers 
 
 batten, Setragen, etc 3luffubjung, 
 
 ■fialfung. 
 DEPOBTATION, s. tie deportation, 
 
 SBerbannuiig, (SanbefrOSSerroeifung. 
 deposable, adj. I.wegnebmtar, Cllt= 
 
 tie&bar ; 2. abfefcbat. 
 deposal,*. bie Sfcronentfeftung. Slo= 
 
 fcfcuitg. 
 
 7V> DEPOSE, ». a. 1. itiebcrfcfecrt ; 2. 
 
 abfefeeit, entfefeen, rntt&ronen; 3. 
 also n.) (etblid)) auSfagen, jeugen, 
 
 ccjeugcit. 
 DEPOSER, .?. ciiicv, bcr abfcfct; bcr 
 
 (Snife&er. 
 To DEPOSIT, o. a. 1. abfea.cn, anle= 
 
 gen ; 2. nieberlegcn, fciftterfegen, be= 
 
 bontren. 
 deposits. 1. baS ntebergelegte, an= 
 
 ocrtraute ®uf, §Pfanb; 2. ba<5 5ln= 
 
 gclb ; 3. bcr Serroabrungsort. 
 DEPOSITARY, s. bcr Scpofitar, 93cr= 
 
 roabrer (eilter .fjititcrlage). 
 deposition, s. 1. a. 7'. bic 3?ugen« 
 
 ausfage, £>el>ofition ; 2. Slbfeftung, 
 
 Entfefcung, tfntthrcatung; 3. 9cie= 
 
 betfegitna, ; to make a — upon oath, 
 
 cine "iltts'fage ciblicb crbarten. 
 depository, s bet 33enoa&ruttg80rr ( 
 
 SRieberlageort. 
 
 DEPOSTTUM, s. vid. Deposit. 
 
 depot, s. mod. bagSDeyot, bic 9cie= 
 
 berlage. 
 depravation, s. bic SSevfdjTtmmcs 
 
 rung, ba§ SSerbcrben ; tic 33erberbt= 
 
 i)cit'; bic (nitartnua, 3IuS«rfung. 
 To DEPRAVE, >■. n. scrfdilinuncrn, 
 serberben, oerfalfcfcen, ucrfubrcu. 
 
 DEPRAVED {adv. — ly). adj. 5:CVbOV= 
 
 ben, yerberbt, ycrfiibrf, entartet ; 
 
 — ness, s. bie SBerberbtheit; SSerfafs 
 
 febung. 
 
 . vvement, s. has SBcrberbnijj, 
 
 ^ctberbett. 
 DEPRAVER s. bet SBerber&er, SScrfaU 
 
 f.ter, SSevfiibvcr. 
 depravity, s. bie SBerborbcn&cit, 
 
 Serberbtbeif, ba8 SBer&etben. 
 To deprecate, v. a. 1. abbittctt, yer= 
 
 bitten ; 2. bebancnt. 
 DEPRECATION, ». bic SlBbifte. 
 DEPRECATIVE (— tory), adj. abbit-- 
 
 renb; - letter, bic fdniftticbe 316= 
 
 bitte. 
 
 DEPRECATOR, ». bcr 3Ibbtttet. 
 To depreciate. ». i o. 1. bcrutttcr= 
 
 fetjen, (ben SPrciS) erniebrigen/ uets 
 
 rtngern, abwiirbigenj 2. gering 
 
 fc§a|en, ueraebjen; ir. n. (tut SjJueifej 
 
 fiiifeu, fallen. 
 
 >epreciation. s. bie .gerabfefeung, 
 
 sBeratbtnng, Qrntroertbung ; .'/ y. 
 
 Sermiuberung bet SJSreife). 
 
 To DEPREDATE, d «. 1. pltlll'C er It, talt= 
 
 ben ; 2. verjebrcu. 
 
 )EPREDAT10N. s. 1. ba« SJSiunbern, 
 
 Sftauben ; Slufbringen (von (Ediirrcn), 
 
 bic Eapetet; 2. 93evfdjtingung, 33er= 
 
 jefjrung. 
 
 lEPREDATOR, s. bet SRau&cv; 33er-- 
 
 |id)iliiger. 
 To DEPREHEND, ?>. a. 1. erarcifeit, cr= 
 
 tappett, treffen, fangen; 2. auSftnbig 
 
 madjen ; entbecfen. 
 DEPREHENSIBLE, adj. jit erfappen ; 
 
 ut entbecfen ; — ness, s . bic 3fiogh'cb= 
 feit crtappt jit tverben. 
 
 DEPREHENSION, s. bic (frtapputtg, 
 Srgtetfung ; ©ntbeJung. 
 
 TViDEPRESS. iv a. 1. lticbevbriidett, 
 ntebetbtegen, ^erunterloffen; 2. f<r. 
 tucberfcblagen, bemutbtgen; De- 
 pressed, part. M E. gefltllfcit (XOtt 
 weifen:, g.cbriidt. 
 104 
 
 dititii, bcr iptucf, bic SBerttefung ; 2. 
 /f ff . ©nticbrtguitg, ©einfttbtgmig ; 3. 
 
 depression. .?. 1. bic 9Weberbru= 
 
 rfi 
 
 ft 
 
 Jitebergefdjlitgeuijettj 4. .m. /•:. baS 
 
 Sallcn, 5infcn ;bcr ^rctfe); 5. A>g. 
 
 T. baS aibfitrjeit : fi. ^st 7 1 tic C5 1 1 r = 
 
 fernttng cinc§ SterneS uutec bent 
 
 i^ortjont. 
 DEPRESSIVE, adj. iiicberbtiiacitb ; 
 
 ittetierfcblngfttb. 
 depressor, .c 1. bet 5Rteberbrfttfcr ; 
 
 Uittctbriicfcr ; 2. .7. T. [also Depri- 
 
 ment) tie niebcfjicbciitc SJJuSfel. 
 deprivable, adj. bcr ©ittjtebttng 
 
 u.rtetroorfen, berauJ^ar, entjtebbat. 
 deprivation, *. 1. lie '■Berattbuitg; 
 
 bcvi'cvhtft; 2. I.. T. bic G?nt|>feuiig 
 
 (etneS @eiftlid;en). 
 To deprive, v.a. 1. bevaitbctt, bctic£)= 
 
 men, entjt'ebcit ; 2. entfifcen ; to — 
 
 one of a thing. cil'.ClH CtlimO licblltell, 
 
 etitjieheit, einett urn ttwcii 6rtngen. 
 
 deprivement, s. bafl (Srlctben ci= 
 itca Cetluftel, bic SiUetcabaug, bcr 
 sBeriuft. 
 
 depth. s..l. bic Siefe; 2 ber 9tb= 
 grunb; 3. bie s Hiitte; I. fig. 35un= 
 fclbcit; 5. bcr Scfcatfftnn; Zk]- 
 ftnn ; to be out of — . belt ©rttltb 
 
 (Soben, tin SBaffer ocrirren baben ; 
 the — of a battalion, bie SUtjObl bcr 
 Ijttiter einattber jtebenben ®iieber; 
 
 in the — of winter, tltittcil i:it SBtnter. 
 
 depulsion, s. has SBegfiopen, S3ets 
 
 trciben, SIbtretben. 
 depulsory, adj. ttjegftojicnb, wcg= 
 
 treibenb, abtrcibenb. 
 To depurate, v. a. reintgen, lantern. 
 DEPURATION, s. 1. bie JReinigitng, 
 
 Sanretung; 'I.s.t. b«S SlitSeitern. 
 DEPURATORY, adj. reini.jcttt, lau= 
 
 ternb. 
 deputation, s i. bic Slbfenbwng, 
 
 SIborbnung; Scvutittion ; 2. , bte 
 
 Slbgeorbneten. 
 To depute, u. a. oborbiteit, atfenben 
 
 (mit SSoilmadjt), beuoUmiirijttgen. 
 DEPUTY, s. 1. bcr Tepntivte, Slbge; 
 
 prtiicte, Slbgefonbte; s8es)oDma^= 
 
 ti;itc ; 2. ©teltoertrefct ; to cause a 
 
 thins to be done hy — . etllHts (cilt 
 
 ©efdbaft) burd) eittch Slelbcrtrctcr 
 »errid)ten Iat|ctt; lord — . bcr Eontgs 
 licbe Stattbaltcr, SBtcefontg ; — 
 governor, bcr Untcrftattbaltcr ; — 
 manager, ber SJiccbircctPl' ; — post- 
 master, bcr ^oft'ocrumltcr. 
 To DERANGE, v.a. 1 . tt: llltprbltllltg 
 
 bringett ; 2. ben OJcift jerr:'ittcn. 
 DERANGED, adj. jettuttet, tvabnfittttt^. 
 DERANGEMENT, s l.bie UllPlbttlltig, 
 
 SSerwirrung; 2. ©eiftcSjerrutrung. 
 DERELICT, I. adj. '.'crlaffon, liejon 
 
 gebltebert; II derelicts, (derelict lands) 
 
 s. pi. oerlaffene, b,errenlofe ©itter. 
 dereliction, 6-. i. tic 33etlaffung; 
 
 SBetlaffen^ett. 
 To deride, v. a. ycrlacbcit, »crfpnt= 
 
 ten, Dcrbobncn. 
 DERIDER, s. i. bcr SpBtfet; 2. 
 
 Syatioogel, spoffenteiper, Sufttgina* 
 
 rbcr. 
 DERIDINGLY, adn. fjJOttWeife. 
 
 DERISION, s. 1. bie SSerladjitng, SOer= 
 
 fpottung ; 2. Seradjtung, betJ^ofjnj 
 
 in — . fpottmcifc, 511111 Slpott. 
 
 DERISIVE (adv. — ly), ) adj. VCfU'Ot: 
 DERISORY. <t tenb, fpbt= 
 
 tint, rcradittiif. 
 DERIVABLE, adj. flbjlttcitcn, ^etg«s 
 
 lettett. 
 derivation, s. bic 3l61eitiing, ^a- 
 
 leifuiig. 
 derivative, i. a/ij. abgelettet ; IT. s. 
 
 baS abgeleitcfe 3Borf ; — ly, adv. ab^ 
 
 leitet, burd) 3Iblettniig. 
 7S» DERIVE, ». o 1. nbU'itcn, bcrlet= 
 
 ten; 2. jicben, bejieben; 3. iibcrhe= 
 fern; to — from nature, ber 5i,it.tt 
 scrtanfcit; to — profit from..., 9hl< 
 5eu jteljen anS . . . 
 
 DEltiVER, s. tn- Vlbtcitcr, .Oerlcitcr. 
 
 DERNIER RESORT, vid. Hitter Resort 
 
 To DEROGATE, •■. i. „ ?i b brud) tint n, 
 beetntrac^tigen, (from) ntn (etwaS' 
 
 bttiigen ; to — from a man's honom 
 
 Senuinbcti ii iii ffiitcn gitfeit Plainer; 
 
 bringen; II. a. 1. fdnitlilcrn, »cntn= 
 
 gliinufen, berunferfeten ; 2. ciu ©e= 
 
 fc(j tbcihveii'e nbanbern. 
 derogately, ado fd)m»ifemb. 
 DEROGATION, s. bic Sdmuiierung, 
 
 bcr ?lbbn:d?, Oiarbtbeil ; bie Serutt= 
 
 gliinpfung; Entebtnng. 
 
 DEROGATORII.Y,/;^.liad)tbciltg, jltlrt 
 
 9 , litcbtbet!,Miigltmvflid>. 
 DEROGATORINESS, «. bet 9tbbrudi, 
 
 5R(td)f|etI. 
 
 DEROGATIVE, )adj fdima[crnb,nnrb» 
 DEROGATORY, J tbciiii], bc|"d;imp- 
 
 fcttb, entehrenb. 
 dervis, (Dervisk), s. ber 2)cnvifi-b. 
 
 DESCANT, s. 1. ber SMStOllt ; 2. ©C= 
 
 fang ; 3. fig. bita ®erebe, bie fyv$ti?z 
 berung, iange 3lnSlegung ; he makes 
 along — upon it, er rebel ciu Sangef 
 ltnb eitt ©reiteS bnriibcr. 
 
 To DESCANT, v. n. 1. bill ^t'SCilllt fitl- 
 
 gen ; 2. ein 1 a 1 1 rj c S ©crebe ntacbeii. 
 fid) aujlitffett (upon, fiber . 
 To DESCEND, ». a. &■ v.i. bcrab=, btn= 
 ab= obet ijeritnterjieigen, geben pber 
 Eommen (from.. ; turn...,); 2. 
 fallen, finfeit; 3. ciiifaUcii, laiiben; 
 
 4. fig. cbftainmen, berfoinmcn; 5. 
 fallen, jitfallcn (burrb (irbfrbaft); 6. 
 fid) bcrablaffett; to — to particulars-. 
 in§ Stitjelne geben. 
 
 desi !ENdant,s. bcr aibfBmmltng,lb- 
 fyr&fslHtg, 9Iacbfomme; — s, pi. bis 
 Sfiadjfommen, 3^ad)foinmenfc&aft. 
 
 DESCE.NDENT. adj. I. bct'rtbfteigcilb, 
 
 faUenb ; 2. abjtammenb. 
 DESCENDIRILITY.s. l. t. bie Grblicb^ 
 
 feit. 
 i ::xdible, adj. \. roo man bcrab: 
 
 fteigen, bcntnteriicbcn faun ; 2. crb= 
 
 lid). 
 descension, s. 1. bas .gcrabftetgen, 
 
 gallett, ^iebergeben ; 2. Ast. T. bt« 
 
 Slbfieigungj 3. fig. ber 3a Ii, bie (£v= 
 
 niebrtgung. 
 descent, s. 1. bafl ^erabfletgen, 
 
 .£cruntcra i ebcit, 3affctt, bcr3all; 2. 
 
 bte .Oerabroiirbigung ; 3. berSbbang, 
 
 bieSicfe ; 4. ?'anbitng, bcr fiinfali; 
 
 5. bal (?rbrccbt (fraft ber Slbfunft); 
 fi. tic Sibflammiing. -ilbfttnft, @e= 
 luirt ; ber Sfainm, bai ®efc$le<$r; 
 7. ©lieb, ber @rab. 
 
 DESCRIBABLE, adj. jit tcidircibcit, be- 
 fidircibtid). 
 
 To DESCRIBE, p. a bcfrbreibctt. 
 DESCRIBEE, 5. ber ■Bct'direibce. 
 DESCRIER, s ber t^itt^Cif t r, rpabcr. 
 
 description, s. 1. bic SBefcbrctbnng ; 
 2. 2lrt, ©efr&affen&etf. 
 
 DESCRIPTIVE, adj. bcfd)rct'benb ; — 
 power, tie 5)arfleMung§funfr. 
 
 To descry, re. auSfpa^en, erfpabeu, 
 entbecfen, geroafyren. 
 
 To descra'te, v. a. cutroctfjcn, ent^ 
 beitiiicn. 
 
 DESECRATION, s. btC C?ttttVJtt f)ttng, 
 
 @utbeiltgung. 
 desert, i. s. bie SBiifte, Sl&ufienri 
 
 (viiibtc : II. adj. rouft, unit, unbes 
 wobnt, Bbe. 
 
 To DESERT, v. I. a. 'xrlaffcn ; tilt Stt* 
 rbelaffeit; II. « abtrfinnig uiertett; 
 auereifieu, beerflncbttg roerben. 
 
 desert, «. baS sSerstritfl. 
 
 deserti',r, s 1. ber 3lu§reifer, Ueber« 
 laufcr, ^ecrflurbtige ; 2. SJbtriinmpe
 
 DESI 
 
 DEST 
 
 DETE 
 
 BBSEUTJFUL, adj. »etbien{h>oU. 
 DESERTION, s. 1. bie 2Jcrlaffuitg ; 2. 
 Mil. T i .union, occrflu.bt. 
 DESERTLES3, I. adj. yCWteilfHoS ; II. 
 
 — ly, adv uuoerbietitet SBeife. 
 DESERTRICE,Dkskrtrix,«. bie i|3fl id) t= 
 
 pergeffene. 
 To deserve, b. «. * n. aerbienen ; to 
 
 — well of..., }id) wevbient maqjen 
 unt . . . 
 
 DESERVKDLY,o«/o. n.ict) 5>crbienfl. oer= 
 tictitcr SfBeife, gebiibrenb, mit 9Red)t. 
 DESERVER ». btv uerbtente iVauu. 
 
 DESERVING (.adv. — ly), I. adj. »et= 
 
 bieut; Derbtenjiltcb, verbienftooU ; n. 
 s. bafi SSerbicitft. 
 
 desiiaisilu:, s. bie .gauSflcibuug, 
 b.ns iWorgenfleib. 
 
 DESICCANTS, .?. pi. Med. T. (au8=) 
 
 trorfnenbe SKittef. 
 
 To DESICCATE, v. a. &■ n. auStrocfncn, 
 tvocfcn wevben. 
 
 DESICOATK >N, s. bie 2Ul8fro<fiimtg. 
 DESICCATIVE, adj. au8fro<f Iieitb. 
 DESIDERATUM. s. (lat. ^/.desiderata) 
 
 1. tie Sfitfe (in etner SBifTenfcbaftJ : 
 
 2. bad ©erouufebte, SOeburfnip. 
 
 Ti> design, v. a. l. beftiinmen, jun>ef= 
 
 fca (— to, for, }U) ; 2. rautabcti, tin 
 
 finite Ijaben, tin ©cbitbe fiibren; 
 
 raitetruaS umgcbeu, [tit oornefjineu, 
 
 SBilleiB font,' bcfdjlicpcu; 3. cnt= 
 
 tuci'fcn, geidbnen. 
 DESIGN, a. 1. ba8 Sorljaben, tic 316= 
 
 firbt; 2. ber (gnrtourf, iJJlon; bie 
 
 CiUiiiftcrsjScichiiuiig; with—, mit 
 
 3-leifi. 
 DESIGNABLE, adj. ttntcrfcf)ctfbar, 
 
 feiiutlid), tcuHid). 
 To DESIGNATE, v. a. 1. bfjciitncit, 
 
 nenitcn ; 2. iiutcrfibcitcu ; IS. au8n">ab= 
 
 len, cvncitiicn. 
 DESIGNATION, s 1. bie SBcjcicfcmiug ; 
 
 2. Sefttuimuiig, Slbftcbt ; 3. (grneiu 
 
 nung. 
 
 DESIGNATIVE, adj. cvitcitucilb, trfla= 
 
 rent, befttmmenb. 
 DESIGNEDLY, ad/. abjutlidi, mit SSor* 
 
 fafc, mit JJleijj. 
 DESIGNER, s. 1. tct 1>(aimuv.tcv (ci= 
 
 aeutlid) uubiiiicigcntlid)); 2. (,iDiu= 
 
 ftcr=)3cid)iicr. 
 DESIGNING, adj. »oHer %4h\(, bintcr= 
 
 lijltg, fal id). ucnvitbcvifd). 
 DESIGNLESS adv — ly), adj. unyor= 
 
 f.'iijlid), obne v 2lbftct»t, plaitlbs. 
 DESIGNMENT, s. bie SIbjIcbt ; bcr 
 
 ^lan ; 2. Qrntojurf, bie SEijje. 
 DESINENCE, s. bcr ©rilujj, ba8 (fitbe, 
 
 bcr 2lu8gang. 
 DES1NENT, adj. fid) cubcub, fiujjerjr, 
 
 uittcrft. 
 DESIRABLE, adj.l.JU roiinfiten, tt)fitt= 
 
 fitcitiiurvtl) ; 2. cnuiiufitt ; 3.gefal= 
 
 1 1 t t ; — ness, s bie SBunfcbeitSwutbigs 
 
 fcit, bad 2BunfcbenSn)ertbe, !ilngenej>= 
 
 inc. 
 desire, s. 1. bag SQertangen, bet 
 
 SBunfd), bad SBegebren, febnlid)e, 
 
 beftigc SOerlangen ; 2. bie SBitte ; 3. 
 
 ber, bie, b«8 SJerlaugte ; she has every 
 
 thing to her heart's — , fie bat SKlleS, 
 
 was fie uur wunfebt. 
 To desire, o. n. 1. oerlangcn, n>iin= 
 
 fdjen, begebrcn ; erfebucn; 2. bitten; 
 
 fcvbcni. 
 DESmELESS, adj. WUltfr&toS. 
 
 DESrRER, s. bcr sBcgebrenbe, SBifter. 
 •jEsiRors (ado. — ly), adj. begierig 
 
 (—of..., u ad) ctiu.tS) liiftcrn, fcbn= 
 fucBfig ; to be — of, rouufeben, ange* 
 legen fciin ; i ain — io ... , id) miJitte 
 geiiic...; —ness, ». bie SBegicvbc, 
 Scbnfiidif. 
 To DESIST, r. „. abficben, ablaffcn ( — 
 
 fr , oonettuaSi. 
 
 DESISTANCE,*. ba8 ?Ibficbcn. SHblaffftt. 
 
 DESK, ff.bafl ^3uU, Scbreibepttlt, Scfe- 
 
 Vult. 
 
 To DESK, o.a. 1. cii;i"d)[ir>;cn ; 2. fig. 
 aufbaufen (Sriafte). 
 
 DESOLATE (air. — ly), adj. 1. iviift, 
 
 6be, unberoobnt ; 2. eiufain; 3. trofts 
 
 lo6, febr bitinbt; —ness, s. bie (i'in= 
 
 Bbe ; JEtoftloftgfett. 
 To DESOLATE, a. a. vcrnuiftcn, vcvc = 
 
 ben. 
 DESOLATER (Desolator), * ber 23cr= 
 
 wither. 
 desolation-,.,, i. bie SBetwnflung ; 
 
 6iu6be ; DJienfcbcitleerc ; 2. grope 
 
 SBctrubnip, Srbftlofigfeitj 3. bafl 
 
 (ilenb. 
 
 DESOLATORY, adj. »cnv>ilftcilb, froflloS 
 
 madjenb. 
 DESPADi, «. tic Serjweiflung -, baS 
 
 SJerjroctfeln. 
 To DESPAIR, r n. ocrjTdetfetn —of, an 
 
 etroaS) ; in S3erjw>etflung ftiirjen; he 
 
 is despaired of by the doctors, tic Olcrjtc 
 
 flcbcn ibn aiif." 
 
 DESPADJER,*. bcr SOerjweifcInbe. 
 DESPATRFUL, adj. + serjwetfelt. 
 DESPATCH, vid. Dispati h. 
 DESPERADO, s. tCV SButijCltbC, XoU' 
 
 fopf, SBagebalS. 
 
 DESPERATE (ado. —ly), adj. i. »ers 
 
 iweifelnb ; 2. oerjnjeifelt ; 3. rafenb, 
 umtbeiit, toll, oerroegen ; — nc.*s, s. 
 
 1. bie S3enn>eifluna ; 2. SButb, ZolU 
 beit. 
 
 desperation. ». 1. bieSerjroeiflHng ; 
 
 2. fflSntb. 
 
 DESPICABLE (ado. — ly). adj. VCVild)t= 
 
 lid), nicbrig, niebertrarbtig ; —ness ». 
 
 bie 93cnicbtlid)fcir, SJtiebevtracbtigfeit. 
 DESPISEABLE, adj. jn ueracbtflt, '.'Cf= 
 
 acbtlicb, fd)kd)t ; —ness, s.bie 2Ja ad)t= 
 
 lid) fcit. 
 To uespise, v. a. ycradjtcit, t»crfd;ina= 
 
 ben. 
 despisedness, *. bie a3eracbtlirbfeit, 
 
 baS S3eracbtetfei)n. 
 DESPISER, s. bev SSerSdjfer. 
 DESPITE, s. l. tic 33eradjtnng ; 2. 216= 
 
 ncigung, tec SHJibcrtoille ; 3. few ; 4. 
 
 bieS3oSbeit; 5. ber iiotj; (i n ) — of 
 
 me, mit 5U111 Tl'CtJ ; in your own — , 
 
 ttiber cueni 2BiUeu, cud) fclbft aim 
 
 Srofe, 
 To DESPITE, 0. a. Qerbrujj :iMd)CU, 
 
 ciiuilcu, (trgcrn ( trr^cit. 
 DESPITEFUL, ar« bo>b,ift, iirgerlifb, ; 
 
 — ly, air. ami Slerger, auS Sloflbeit ; 
 
 — ness, s. bie Q3o$b.eif. ber &a$. 
 To DESPOIL, o. a. vluubun, bciMiibcn 
 DESPOLLER, 9. bcv^luutcicr, :)(,iubcv. 
 
 despolution, *. bie spiuubcritng, 
 
 ©eraubung. 
 To DESPOND, v.n vcrj.ii^cii, vcrj)yci= 
 
 fdn (of, an). 
 DESPONDENCY.*, tic 3)?at^Ioftgfett, 
 
 ^offitungalofigfeif, bat SSerjagen. 
 DESPONDENT, adj. vcvjivcifclitt, ocr= 
 
 jagenb. 
 
 desponder, s. bet SBetjagcnbe. 
 DESPOT, 8. bet De3pot, iuiilfabrlidic 
 
 ■Ocnfdici-, 3wt'ngbetr. 
 DESPOTICAL (Dbspotic) (odn. — ly), 
 
 adj. bciSpotifdi, eigenmarbtig, wills 
 
 fiibvlicb ; —ness, s. bie Tl5iUfu(;vlid)= 
 
 tcit, Seavotie. 
 despotism, s. bet 5)e8pott'8m«8, bie 
 
 nniltiibrlid)c Wcivalt, 3n)tnghett= 
 
 fdiaft. 
 
 To DESPUMATE, > v. a. nbfitaillllCIl J 
 To DESPUME, i binuKi'fcn. 
 DESPUMATlON, e. bie \Hbfd',,iumiiii,] 
 
 (bci Sbftebungen). 
 DESQUAMATION s.baS (?I6=) 2dmp = 
 
 pen ; s T. bie SlbfWifteruug. 
 DESSERT, s bcr SHarbttfrb ; —set ba8 
 
 Dcfferffet'jJte. 
 DESTINATE, 007. bcftiutnit, ycnirtbcilt. 
 
 DESTINATION, .*. tie 93cftintmUBfl 
 
 place of—. .1/. 1. bet SBtcbplaQ. 
 To DESTINE, o. <>. bcftimmeii, auSetfe* 
 
 I;cn. meiben, f.fifcciii. 
 DEST1NV.8 ba8 2d".dul, S8erbang< 
 
 nil); destiny- render. fnm. bet SB-ibtfa* 
 get ; thi bie $arjen. 
 
 DESTITUTE^ I. adj. 1. vcrUin'cii. blllfi 
 lc?, freunblod; 2. erinangeliib, c it : - 
 
 bl&pt Don..., leer an to be — 
 
 of..., 3)?itngei Ic.tcn an...; 11. $. 
 bet •Oulflofc' 
 
 DESTITUTION, t. tic i : cv!affcii')Cit, 
 bet Mangel. 
 
 To DESTROY, r. n l. (etfiiten, rcr* 
 tticbteit; oerberben; 2. lobten; 3. 
 uerroiiftttt. 
 
 DESTROYER, 8. bet oc.-ncrcr ; 2^cr= 
 terbcr; iDJorbet. 
 
 DESTRUCITBILITY, 8. tie 3ctftor6at= 
 htr. 
 
 DESTRUCTD3LE, adj. jetftotbar, MX* 
 terbiid). 
 
 DESTRUCTION. 8. 1. tic 3cn"*^mng, 
 33ertuiiftnng ; 2. bet Untergiing, taa 
 SQerberben; 3. bie JObtiuig, tcr 
 3J?otb; i. Th. r. bit e wige 'Jj crtanttn= 
 Itifj ; to work one's — , nitcni ten Uit= 
 tergang bereiten. 
 
 DESTRUCTIVE (ado. — ly), adj. jer= 
 
 ftovcub, unbeilbringenb, Derbcrblidj 
 (a (/.mit 01" iiuc to, fur ...); — 
 bie vaftbreiibc ©eiualt, 3Jcrberblid)= 
 tar. 
 
 vri'ix, s bat 11.;. 'c Scbmhjen, 
 tcr iibennaf>ige Scbweip. 
 
 desuetude, s. baS Slbfommen einei 
 ©ebrauebs, u. f. ».); bie (St:tn>5b= 
 nung. 
 
 desulphurate, o. a. abfcbroefeln 
 voin Scbtuefel befreicn. 
 
 desulphuration, s. bie Slbftbwefe* 
 luuj. 
 
 DESULTi IRY . to.— rily), adj. fliidMi;]. 
 obevflarblicb, fiatferbaff, maufelmu» 
 tbig. unflcit, uubcftaiibig ; - 
 bieglucbtigftit, Slatterbaftigfeit/ Uu= 
 beftanbigfeit. 
 
 To detach, o.a 1. nbfpiiteru, abret- 
 fjeu, treitneu ; 2. m / berafdbiren, 
 auf Sotnmaiibo auifebicfen ; detached 
 
 -. ///.. Fort. '. I l!i'"iliil'cl. l i. 
 DETACHMENT, s. Mil. T. bil8 3)etas 
 
 cbement, Sommanbo. 
 
 To DETAIL, r a. liiiiu.iiif liit erj56* 
 leu; in tie @iujelitbeiten geben ; n- 
 tailed,part. iiu;nii viich, iiunt.inrlid? j 
 detailed, stati iiient, audfiibrltrbe 21uc-= 
 einanbetfeQuug. 
 
 DETADU « I. tic SScretnjef nng j 2. 
 uutftSnbttcbe 9ladjrirbt; s. , . be* 
 foubete llmftantc, (Mi^cliibcit.ii : in 
 detail, c;i!i,cl!t, ftitcftuetfe ; umjtaitb= 
 lid>; — of particulars, tie rc[ailli= 
 rung. 
 
 DETArLER s. tcr limfliinbfidje ( ? r- 
 jSbfer, (vraibler einjelucr, befonberet 
 Umftanbe. 
 
 To detain, iv a 1. juiucfbaltcn, »or» 
 ciitbaltcii, . : t rb t uerabfolgen laffen; 
 2. iibbititcn, aufbalteuj 3. anbalten, 
 gefangen batten. 
 
 DETAINDER, ». L. T. bet (\ivti;vbcfcbl, 
 
 ^crluiftsbefcbl. 
 DETAINER, s. I. tcr 3nn"tif b.tltenbe ; 
 
 2. /, '!'. tic mibetrerbflicbe 33otent= 
 
 baltung; 10 in (lodge — - apUnsi 
 emem ©elb, u. f. ». »evffim« 
 
 ntevn, Slrteft legen auf..., oorent» 
 
 b.iltcn. 
 DETAINMENT, s. ta:- 3iivuif.'Mlteit 
 
 21ubii!rcn. 
 
 To DETECT, i<. n. aufbecfen, cnttcifctt 
 DETECTER,8 bet O'littccfcr. 
 DETECTIONS bie ©ntbetfung. 
 detent, s. t. ;an ben ^^laguBrctt' 
 
 tcr (iiut'all. 
 
 105
 
 DETR 
 
 DEVI 
 
 DEXT 
 
 DETENTION, s. 1. tic 3ill'U(f6<ttruitg, 
 SBotent&altung ; Slbbaltungj bet 
 
 Ci.ifiMlt; ■>. bet iu-viKift. 
 DETENTTVE, adj. juriicfbalteitb. 
 
 To DETER, o. a. abfebl'CCfcit (—from, 
 
 7'.»detkrci; r. a. 1. abn)if$en, abfc= 
 
 gen, reinigen; 2. abfubvnt. 
 DETERGENT, I. adi reinl.iciib, aBfu|>« 
 
 renb; Q.*. bas 2Sunbremigmig6mit= 
 
 id ; —salt, bag iUeidifalj. 
 
 7b DETERIORATE p. I. a. vcrfib[tlll = 
 
 nicrii, in SSerfall fominen [affen ; n. 
 
 7i. fid) ocnVbltmincnt, auSarten. 
 DETERIORATU >N,s. fie 33erfd;limmc= 
 
 rung, £Beifd)lerl>terung. SluSartung. 
 determent, s. bic 2ib'fcf)rccfuitg, bas 
 
 Slbfdjrejen. 
 DETERMINABLE, adj. 1. beftimmbar, 
 
 ju erortern ; 2. ;u cuben. 
 
 7b DETERMINATE, b. a. uii 7b DE- 
 TERMINE. 
 
 DETERMINATE Caio. — ly) adj. 1. be= 
 
 jiimmt; '2. entfdjeibenb ; 3. etttfd)fof= 
 fen ; 4. befrhloffen, fcft^cfc^t ; gewijj, 
 
 tiiiabaitbetlid). 
 DETERMINATION, s. 1. bic (5 tl f f fi) 1 f = 
 
 fenbett, jjeftigfeit; 2. Sefttminung ; 
 5. @utfcb(iefmng, bcr SBeffrjlufj, -JJor= 
 fal}; 4. bie (Sntfcbeibung ; 5. L. T. 
 izi K'nbe; 6. r. bie sKicbtung. 
 
 DETERMINATIVE (ado. — ly), alj. 1. 
 
 beftintmenb ; entfd)ctt>eitb ; 2. cin-- 
 
 fdjcanfenb. 
 determinator,s. bcr ScbJebSricbter. 
 
 To DETERMINE, r. o, * n. 1. bcftim= 
 men, feftfefeett; 2. cntfcbcibcn ; 3. 
 cinfdminfett ; 4. befcrjltejjen, cittctt 
 SBeftyluji faffett, ftcfo cttifrhiicficn; 
 ( — upon, ju; ; 5. beenbigen, ciit (fnbe 
 macften ; 6. ftci> enbtgen ; to — one 
 in one's favour, cinen fiir Semanb 
 ftimnien ; Determined, adj. ciitfcbloffeu. 
 
 DETERRATION, s. bO« SluSgtaben. 
 
 DETERSION, s.bas &bfegen, JHeiuigcn. 
 
 detersive, i. adj. reinigenb; II. s. 
 5. t. baS SRcinigungSmittel ; — ness, 
 s. bie SRehiigung, Slbfubtung. 
 
 To detest, v. a. oerabfrheuen, bitter 
 b affen. 
 
 DETESTABLE (ado. — ly), adj. ab= 
 
 fdiculid), acrabfc^euuiigSnjurbig ; 
 
 ntcbtsumrbig; — ness, s. bte SBerab« 
 
 [cbeuuiigsroiirbigfeit. 
 detestation, s. tie 33erabf$euung, 
 
 bev .§afj. 
 
 detester, 5. ber SScrabfrijeiter. 
 To dethrone, v. a. bes S^rimeS cnt= 
 
 feljeit, ettthrotteit. 
 DETHRONEMENT, *. baS (Suttfjroncn, 
 
 bie SEbronentfcl&ung. 
 DETHRONER, s. bcr Uiittbroitcr. 
 detinue, s. /.. t. bie .ftlage roegen 
 
 IBorentfjalfung. 
 To DETONATE v. I. ji. losfnallcu; II. 
 
 a. loSfitallcn laffcu. 
 detonation, s. Ch. T. bie 23crpuf= 
 
 fung. 
 
 To DETONIZE, n. a. if v. Ch. T. Bets 
 
 Frtaffcrt, ucrftiallcn madjcit ober 
 [affen. 
 
 dktorsion, s. bic Serbre&ung, baS 
 Scrbrehett. 
 
 To DETORT. d. a. uerbreljett. 
 
 Detour, s. bcr Umroeg, Umfdwcif. 
 
 To detract, v. a. 1. serleumben, 
 vertlcinern; 2. enfjie&en, (Sinrrag 
 tbuu, bceintrarrjtigen, bcitad;t[;cilU 
 
 licit ; 3. ab$iehctt ; to — from one'.- 
 
 right, SemaitbeS 9tcd;teu (Stntrag 
 
 tbun. 
 DETRACTION, .s. 1. bic Serleum* 
 
 bung, QSeeintracbtigung ; 2. baS S3eg* 
 
 ucbntcit. 
 
 DETRACTIVE, \adj. nacfitbcilig, cb= 
 DETRACTORY. $ renviibrig ; sum 
 
 10G 
 
 detractor. .«. bcr ?aftcrcr, 33erleum= 
 
 icv, i'ccintraduijcr, Seruttgtiinpfer. 
 Detractress, s. bie 33erleumberiun. 
 detriment, s. bcr crbabcn, v Jiadi-- 
 
 tbcit, SSetluft. 
 detrimental, adj. ttaditbciii>i, 
 
 fdwMi*. 
 detrition, 8 . bic 3lbrei6ung, '2ib. 
 
 nu^ung. 
 
 To DETRUDE, v. a. Wltabfjojjcit, 
 
 ii' mat. 
 7b DETRUNCATE, o. a. 1. bcbamil, 
 
 bcfcbncibctt, jui)flliett ; 2. abaftcit, nb= 
 
 lapi^eii, ftn^cit. 
 detruncation, s.bae Se^auen, ©e* 
 
 fc&neiben (cincr i^ecfe, it. f. to.), 
 
 StiiBcn. 
 
 detrusion, .'. baS ^inaBftofieU/ bic 
 
 ^inabftopung, SBerroetfitng. 
 deuce, s. 1 . tie 3mci im SBiirfels ttnb 
 
 •ftartenfpiele, baS 5)au8 ; 2. bcr Jcu= 
 
 fel; —take it! bcr •Renter bote e«! 
 DEUTEROGAMY, s. bic jwette (She. 
 Deuteronomy, s. baS funfte iiltd) 
 
 3)ioft8 aU tic jvueite ©efe^gebung 
 
 (©efefewiebet^olung). 
 deuxponts, s. pi. (pk Stabt) ^\t\.i- 
 
 brucfeit. 
 devastate, v. a. vcrroiijtcit, »er* 
 
 tiecrcn. 
 devastation, s. bic a3etttmjiung, 
 
 3Setl}eerung. 
 devastator, s. bcr SSernsufier. 
 
 To DEVEL0PE, v. a. CUtbitllCIl, Cttt= 
 
 wicf'cltt. 
 
 developement, s. bic Sntpllung, 
 (Sntfl)icfelung, 
 
 To DEVEST, b. a, 1. eiltflcibClt, (fig) 
 
 entblbficii, cntjicbcit, bcraubcit ; 2. 
 befreiett ; to^one's self of one's right, 
 
 fid) feittcS Jfcd;ti 6egeben. 
 devexity, s. bcr 2lbgang, bic (Siti= 
 
 gebogenbeit. 
 To DEVIATE, r. ?i. 1. abU'CidiClt (— 
 
 from, »on) ; 'I. fig. fid; vcvivvcit, yev- 
 
 geben, fflnbigen ; to — from the 
 
 course, JV. T. ycrfC;]dlt. 
 
 DEVIATE, adj. abanndn'itb. 
 
 deviation, s. 1. bie 5Unvcid)Uitg ; 2. 
 fig. Serif rung ; Scrgcbuug, ©uube; 
 3. a - , t. Serfegelung. 
 
 device, s. 1. bcr 5lnfc^fag, Spian, 
 (S'infall, J?unftbegriff. in'bclf, bic 
 Sift ; 2. (Srftrtbung, grftnbuugSfraft ; 
 3. 5)esife; SBappctifigitr ; full of de- 
 vices, nnfdjliigig, erfinbcrifdi. 
 
 DEVISEFUL (adv. — ly), adj. atlfd)la= 
 
 gig, f$tau. 
 
 de\'ii„ ... 1. bcr Seufcl; 2. fig. Bofe 
 v liccitfd); 3. ber 8aufburfc|ie tit einer 
 ©uebbrucferei ; the — take you : bcV 
 
 bid) bcr Xcitft'l ! the — and his dam, 
 
 ber Xeitfcl itnb feine ©rofimutter ; 
 
 to Rive the — his due, Scbcm 3{cd)t 
 tbutl ; the — rebukes sin, ber ££eufel 
 
 prebigt ©ufie, cber eitt £icb ftraft 
 
 bett Sltlberit ; he must needs ro. whom 
 the — drives, Stotfj brid;t (tifen; to 
 h ild :i candle to the — , bent JEeufel 
 eiit Sid)t l;altcn, au3 Stirdjt t)5ftirJj 
 feijn ; black — , ba§ $ctcrmattud)cit ; 
 
 — in a bush, ber Sd;roar$fiuiimci 
 (jfigdia — L.) ; — 's bit, bcr S£eufels« 
 
 abblft {Scabiosa — L ), — 's dung, viilg. 
 bcr EeufelSbrecf (rid. Asafcetida) ; — 
 fish, bcr Seeteufel (ein a i f cb ) ; blue 
 devils, trubeSaune; XeufeUgrillcn ; 
 SJiifjinutf). 
 DEVILISH („,/<•. — ly), adj. teitflifii; ; 
 oerteufelt; — ness, s. bic Sfceufetei. 
 
 DEVILKIN, s. dim. baS .^cufclcbclt. 
 devilsiiip, s. bic lcufcl-3fd)afr. 
 devious adj. abivcidicno; irret'.b; 
 beritntfdjiiH'ifcnb, bcrumfebtciibcrub ; 
 
 — tracks, 3lbroege. 
 
 To DEVTRGINATE, -- i. + cnrj;Utt>]= 
 fern. 
 
 To DEVISE, o. a. &■ n. 1. Ctftlincil, ,r= 
 
 bcitt'cn, erfinbeu; 2. auf ctmas tens 
 [en ; 3. im Stntie biibcn, iiberlegeii, 
 bebenten ; 4. entmetfen ; 5. rcrntu- 
 tbcit, errathen ; 6. (by will) oermacben. ™ 
 
 DEVISE, s. /.. T. baS iu't-m.-cbritif). 
 
 devisee, s. /.. t. bcr Sermacbtnifja 
 erbe. 
 
 deviser, ... bcr (Jrft'iibcr, Itrbcber. 
 
 DEVISOR, s. L. T. bcr (irblaffcr, Zs* 
 ftator. 
 
 devoid, adj. leer; frci (— of, an, 
 son) beraubt. 
 
 devoir, t. 1. bic $flicbt, Sdntlbt^ 
 fcit, ©cbiibr; 2. .^bflirf)feiteer»et> 
 fllll-l ; to pay one's devoirs to one 
 
 eiiiem feine Siufwarrung ntadicn. 
 devolution, s. J. M:- iftieberroQen ; 
 
 2. /.. T. bit Ucbertraguua. berSeint- 
 
 fall. 
 To devolve, v. i. a. 1. niebectval- 
 
 jett; 2. iibertragen ; to — a trust on 
 
 (upon) one. citlCIU Jit tfCHCU .fpattbCll 
 
 ubergeben; II. «. 1. nieberrolleu; 
 
 2. jit 2bcii ivcrben, aitbeimfaUcn 
 (—to..., cittern) ; fallen (—to..., 
 auf...). 
 
 To DEVOTE, v. a 1. WiblllClt, K>eif)Cn, 
 
 ergebeti, ijingeben, nufopfern (—to 
 
 one's self, to.., fid; eiitent) ; iibcr^ 
 
 laffcu, ubergeben; 2. yenminfeijen, 
 
 iH'rfludn'n, oerbammen. 
 devote, I. s. bcr i'crcln-cr, ?Inbeter; 
 
 ii. adj. l. gemibmet, crgeben: 2. »ers 
 
 flucbt. 
 
 devotedness, s bic (Srgebenbett. 
 devotee, s. 1. ber eifrige, anbfifitige 
 
 SSetbruber; bie i'ctfdmu'ftcr; 2. t'er 
 
 2rrpmme. 
 devotement. .s. baS SBibmen, ^iu» 
 
 geben, bic ^ingebiing. 
 d'evoter, s. bcr Vln'bangcr, 5>ereb= 
 
 rer, Qlnbeter. 
 devotion «. 1. bic Scibc ; 2. Pri]e= 
 
 benbeit, 3uneigung, inuigc Sitbe ; 
 
 3. 3lubad)t, grbinntigfeit ; 4. fcas 
 Oicbcf, Cpfer ; 5. ter ©cttcSbienft ; 
 6. bie .Obf'^'ff'h t0 P a y °" e ' s — =• 
 to..., feine Slufroartung ntadjen bei 
 
 ...; to be at the — of, 5:1 ©cbote 
 
 ficben, 511 SemanbcS 3)ieiiften ficbcn 
 or feint. 
 DEVOTIONAL, adj. atlbacflti.L gotfe3= 
 
 bienftlid; ; a — book, ein (SrbauungS- 
 bnd) ; — ist. s. bcr gr5minler, S3et= 
 bruber ; bie SBetfc^wefter ; — iy, ado 
 anbacbtig. 
 
 DEVOTIONIST, s. vid. Devotionaust. 
 
 To devour, b.o. 1. »erfrf)liugen, iKr= 
 
 fd)lmfctt; auffreffen, uersepreit; 2. 
 
 jig, begterig geniepen ; 3. ausfau- 
 
 gen, etfdjojJfen. 
 devourer, s. ber 23erfd)Iittgcr ; SGtel- 
 
 fraft. 
 devouring, adj. 1. 9erfcbling«tb ; 2. 
 
 jig. begierig. 
 
 DEVOUT (adv. — ly), adj. artbarbtig, 
 
 fromm ; —ness, s. bie 9lnbacfct, 3n- 
 brunft 
 
 DEVOUTLESS, adj. cbtic ^lubartt, an= 
 bac^tStoS. 
 
 DEVOUTLESSNESS, s. bic ?Illbacbt§=: 
 
 lofigleit. 
 
 7b DEW, v. a. bctbaucii; (:nit SbatO 
 benefeen, bcfenditeit. 
 
 DEW, s. bcr Sban ; — bony, b:e:Tbeu> 
 beere, Srombeere; — drop, ber3^f;au= 
 tfopfen ; — dropping bctbaticnb ; — 
 i acej —snail, bic SBegefcbneelej — 
 lap.bic SBantine ; amt. .panglippi ; — 
 lapt, niit cincr SBammt ; —worm, bti 
 sRegennmtm. 
 
 DEWCE, Dews, ». vid. Deuce. 
 DEWY, adj. bctbattet, tbanig, fcr.d;t 
 DEXTER, oaj. //. T. rerfit. 
 
 dexterity s. bic ©efiticf lict)fVit 
 Sertigfeit, ©ctvaitbtbcit.
 
 DIAP 
 
 DEXTEROUS, Dextrous (ado. — ly), 
 adj. gefcbtcft, fei'tti}, aeroanbt ; —ness, 
 bie ©efd)icfltd)feit, gertigfett. 
 
 DEXTRAL, adj. rcd)f, reduce .fntnb. 
 
 DEXTRAL1TY, *. bag SBefinbeii obcr 
 tic Sage jut vtdjtcit £anb. 
 
 DEY, s. btt £>e» (.'-J3cf)crifct>cr prut 211= 
 flier). 
 
 DIABETES, ». Med. T. bet ^flWtftup, 
 
 bie .Vmninil)i\ 
 DIABOLICAL (Diabolic) (a</v. — ly), 
 
 a///, tcuflifd) ; —ness, <,-. bic teuftifdje 
 
 art, bO« Ieiifli|"ft)e. 
 DIACAUSTIC, adj. Mat. T. biaf aitfit fctj ; 
 
 —curve, bie trumme 9tefractton6Unte. 
 DIACHYLON, ». Med. T. bag ^flafter 
 
 ang spflanjenfaft. 
 diagonal, a</j. juin £iafcmat»^lmte 
 
 getyBrig. 
 Diacousticp, s. pi. t. bie ©iflluflif, 
 
 Retire oont 2d)aile. 
 diadem, ». bag 2>iabcm, bie FontglU 
 
 die .Krone. 
 diademed, adj. mit bent Siabem ijc= 
 
 fdimiuft, gefrb'nt. 
 DIAERESIS, s.Oram. T. 1. bie £ven= 
 
 nutio, ©Ijlbentfcettung ; 2. SlnffBfung 
 
 cities Xoppellanteg in fciue beiben 
 
 ©runblaute ; 3. Xrennungggetdjenl."]- 
 
 DIAGNOSTIC, ». Med. T. bag Unter= 
 
 fd)ciMinggjcid)cn cincr Jlranffjeit. 
 DIAGONAL i.s.Mit. r.bte3)iagonaIe, 
 
 Diicrliuie ; II. (ado. — ly), adj' biaa,0= 
 
 ital, frfcrftge, nberecf. 
 DIAGRAM, s. Mit. T. ber Slbrifi, bie 
 
 (matbematifcJjc obcr geontctrifdjc) 
 
 Siflur. 
 DIAL »• 1- fcte ©oitttcnuhr; 2. bag 
 
 3tfTcrblatt; —plate, bag fjifferblatt; 
 
 ber ©ounenjeiger ; — wheel, bag 2Bci= 
 
 ferrflb in ber ll&r. 
 dialect, «. ber ©taker, bie SJhmbs 
 
 art, ©predjart, ©pradje, bag Sbioni. 
 
 DIALECTICS, s.;;/. bie ^Dialectic. 
 DIALECTIC, I ad}. bia = 
 
 DIALECTICAL (ado. — i.y), $ lecttfc&. 
 
 dialectician, s. ber ©taleettfer. 
 DIALING, s. bie ©onnenttforfunft. 
 
 DiALrsT, s. ber SBcrfcrttget eon Son* 
 
 uenufeveit. 
 DIALOGISM, s. bag ©cfprad) jttrifdjen 
 
 3wci obcr -Diclncreit. 
 DIALOGBT, ». ber Tialogcnmarbcr ; 
 
 2. bie SPerfon im 35talog. 
 TbDIALOGIZE, ». a. tin 3>»eigefprad) 
 
 baltcn. 
 DIALOGUE, *, ber ©talog. bag (Me= 
 
 fprad) jtijifrfjen 3mei obcr' s J}}el)rcreit. 
 
 DIALYSIS, s. vid. Dl/ERESIS, 
 
 DIAMETER, ^. ber Skiameter, £>nrd)= 
 meffer 
 
 DIAMETRAL (afo. —i.y) 
 
 DIAME 
 
 gerabe bnrd), mitten burd)'; — ly op- 
 posite, cinaiibcr gerabe entgegeu. 
 
 Diamond, I. a. 1. ber 3)iaiiiaitt, Ste 
 mant; 2. ba8 Sarrtau (in ber ,ftar= 
 te) ; 3. //. t. (in ben abeligen 2Bap= 
 Vcn) bie fd)t»arje $arbc ; it must be 
 
 a — that cuts a — , prur. Ollf fillCIt 
 
 fjavten Slfi fgro^en .Uloij) geg5rt ein 
 barter (grober) Jteil ; —cut, bemant= 
 artia. gefd)nitten, faccttirt ; —cutter, 
 ber Stcinfdincibcr, Suoelter: —knot, 
 a: t. ber ©djauermannsfnopf ; — let- 
 ter, 7y/». T. bie Tiamaiitfdnift ; — 
 pencil, ber ©(aferbiamant ; —points, 
 (— sparks), ©ptfefletliej — powder, 
 —dust, Tiannuiteiiftviiib ; n. adj. 1. ei= 
 item SJemajtt obnlid; ; 2, aii$ 25c= 
 manten bcflc^eub. 
 
 DIAP ASF, ) „ ,„ . . , , . . 
 
 diapason, 5 **• r.bwJJctaw. 
 
 DIAPENTE, s. 1. Mas. T. bie Citiiite; 
 
 2. Med. T. ber ^iinftflfaft. 
 Diaper, s. bie ijcbli'unte, gefopfrte 
 
 "eimvanb. 
 
 LMETRAL(aiB. —i.y), t adj. bia= 
 ^METRICAL (ado. — ly), i lltetvifd), 
 
 DIES 
 
 To DIAPER, v. a. 1. gebiiimt iiiad;cit, 
 blitnteit, mobedt; 2. ftirfen. 
 DiAPHANErrr, ».bie S>urd>ftd)tlg!ett. 
 
 DIAPHANIC, I ,. .^bx,. 
 DIAPHANOUS, 5«*toW*fiW 
 
 DIAPIIORETK '. L«. Mi d. T. fca-3 fd)iuciti= 
 
 treibenbe iiJtttel ; n. — , (— cai), adj. 
 
 fdjivcifitreibenb. 
 DIAPHRAGM, I. *. ba3 3wcrgfeII; 2. 
 
 bie dicranuib. 
 diarrhoea, s. bie 35tarr^5e, ber 
 
 S)urd)faU. 
 DIARRHCGTIC, adj. ^lirgirenb. 
 DIARIAN, adj. }ii ctiiein .Iii : ]cbud) ge= 
 
 hbriiv 
 
 DIARIST, s. ber ein XageBudj bait. 
 niAitv, ». \>ai Stagebucf, 5)iartiim. 
 DIASTOLE, «. 1. Gram. 7'. bie 5)taftO= 
 
 le ; 2..1. T. 5liie-bel)niing be« ©erjenS. 
 diastvle,s. .'jrrA. 7 1 . bie 2an[enu'cilf 
 
 von brei ^nrd^meffcni. 
 diatessarox, *. m„s. r.bic Ouarte. 
 
 DIATONIC, adj. Mas. T. burdjtbltij, flits 
 
 fentontg, nad) ber JConletter ; —music 
 
 bie btat'pnifd;e (ijcmbbiiltdie) SKuftf. 
 DIATRIBE, ». bie 2lb^anblung, i>cv= 
 
 ^anblung. 
 r« DiuiiLE, i'. a. nut bent 5pffanj= 
 
 fioef pflanjen. 
 DIBBLE, «. ber ^Pffanjftocf. 
 DIBSTONE, s. bag ^teintippcit (ein 
 
 .fttitbcrfpicl). 
 DICE, s. (pi. von Dik) bic SBiirfel ; — 
 
 box, ber 3Qiirfclbcd)er ; —player, ber 
 
 SBiirfelfpteler. 
 ruDicE, 0.71. wurfeln. 
 im ier, s.ber SSiirflcr, SBiirfelfpteler, 
 
 To DICHOTOMIZE, o. a. tlCIIlien, tl)cU 
 
 Icn, abtbeileit. 
 DICHOTOMY, s. bic einti;cihiiuj ber 
 
 SBegrtjfe nad) ^aarcii. 
 To dictate, v. a. 1. fcictircn, in bte ge* 
 
 ber fagen, oorfagen ( — to ... eiuemJ ; 
 
 eingeoen ; 2. befebfen. 
 DICTATE, *. 1. baS Sictirte, 1)ieta= 
 
 turn ; 2. bie (Stngebung fgewo^nlid) 
 
 im /)/.)-. 3. SBorfeprtft, Vebre. 
 DICTATION, a. 1. baS JDtcttren; 2. 
 
 Okluiii. 
 DICTATOR, a. ber dictator; tutnm= 
 
 fdjranftc Wetualtbabcr. 
 DICTATORIAL,) adj. btetafortfdj, f|C= 
 DICTATORY, > tuetcrifdi, bcrrifd). 
 DICTATORSHIP, > s, 1. bte rictatnr '; 
 DICTATURE, 5 2. liniimfdnanftc 
 
 ©eroalt; 3. ber 3)jad)tfprecBerton; 
 
 4. bie unoerfdjeimfe SJreifliglett. 
 DICTION, .?. ber JIuJbriicI, Sortrag, bie 
 
 S)arjlellung, ber 3 ti>l, bie Spraefje, 
 
 Tietton. 
 
 DICTIONARY, s baS SBorterbiid). 
 DIDACTICAL (Didactic) (ado. — ly), 
 
 adj. bibnftifd), belebrcnb. 
 DIDAPPER, «. bie ;Iand)ciite, ber 5£ait« 
 
 djec. 
 DroUCTION, ». bie ?liuVinanbcrbcf)= 
 
 nung. 
 
 To DIE, 0. I. a. rid. To D« ; II. n. 1. 
 
 fterbctt, abftevben ; 2. fid) oerriedjen, 
 oermelfen, oerbufteit; 3. Th.T. auf 
 ewtg verniditet fe^n : to — of a (lis 
 ease, an eiuer .Uraitfbcit ftcrfcetl; to 
 
 — Iiy femine, <pungerd ftevben ; to — 
 for love, Dot Viebe ftcrben ; it"l were to 
 
 — for it, f elite ti mir bag Seben fo= 
 ften ; to —away, in Dfjnmacbt fallen, 
 binfiufeit, erlteaeit J biiifterben; ver= 
 aebcii, ftcJj Derfiertn, vevbaltcn (»pn 
 SfcSnen); oergliinmcn. 
 
 DIE... 1. bevffiurfel; 2. fi s . pitfall, 
 bag ©Ificf, 8008, Scpteffal, ber un« 
 getvtffc SluSgang; 3. 2)?uit jjlempel ; 
 within the turn of a — . urn ein .'<i>aar, 
 luie man bte .(Satib itmfebrt. 
 
 Diego, a. Stegp, 
 
 DIEK. vid. Dvkk. 
 
 niEsis, s. 1. Mu*. t las Jtvtiij, b. jibe 
 
 DIGE 
 
 Xo:u ober ©rlj6fjttng«}etd)en: 2 
 Ty P . T. bag (boypflte Jtteuj [U 
 
 diet. ». l.bicSiat, Aoftrtael, 2eben«« 
 orbnung; 2. 'Jtabruua,, jtoft, Aran 
 tenfoft, ber Untcrbalt; 3. 5Reu$8tag 
 ganbtag, Jtreifltag ; —drink, ber Mrj* 
 ncitranf, Jtrantcrfraiif. 
 
 To diet, ,-. a tt a. 1. Stilt beobacbtcn 
 I a ff c n ; itad) ber Tiat fpetfen; nad) 
 ber ©tat leben. mS^tg tebeti; 2. be' 
 {ofrigen ; 3. effen. 
 
 DLETARY, adj. biatetifd). 
 
 DIETER,*, ber •.'Inorbncr ber Xiat. 
 
 I'K'AL. DlBTKTIC, adj. gtfll!tJ = 
 
 beit 8nt3f) tg, biateiiut. 
 To DIFFER, v. I. n. 1. »crfd>ieben fcDit ; 
 abtveidlClt : to — from one's sell", fid) 
 
 ttibfrfprecgen; 2. »erfd)iebtner, an= 
 
 bever ilieinnn.pV.Mi ; H. a ftreiten; 
 
 uerfd)ieben benfen; vrfdjiebeB ma 
 
 d)cii (». it.). 
 DIFFERENCE, ». 1. bee Unterfd)ieb 
 
 bag 3Rtf oerbaltni$ ; 2. ber ©treit, 
 
 3»ift, bie ©tteitigEett, omnia,: 3. 
 
 ber Streityunft ; 4. bie StretUtrfa6)ej 
 
 5. bag SWi^Berftdnbnip. 
 To DIFFERENCE >'■ "• f inen ltnter= 
 
 fd)ieb marben, unteri'dietbeii. 
 DIFFERENT, adj. rerfebtebenartia,. itn» 
 
 tcrfd}ieben, Berfdjiebeu, nnabtiltd) ; 
 
 — ly, iintevfcbicben, u. f. to. auf cine 
 
 anbere x'ht. ' 
 DIFFERENTIAL, adj. Mat. T. iuienb= 
 
 ltd), flein ; — method (or <-.-,i 
 
 bic differentials cber 3nftntteftmaL 
 
 9ied)iiung. 
 DIFFICULT, adj. 1. fdjroer ; fcb.n)iertg j 
 
 2. fdpmer }u oefriebtgen ; 3. tvunbtrs 
 
 lid). 
 
 DIFFICULTY, ado. frfimerltd). 
 DIFFICULTY, s. 1. bic 2d)ivieri^fcit ; 
 
 2. SWot^, 3Jerlegciil)ett ; 3. @intt)eiv> 
 
 bung. 
 DIFFIDENCE. .«. bit 23eni)eicei!beif, 
 
 2d)ud)tenibeir, ber 2J2angel an 
 
 gelbfloertranen. 
 
 DIFFIDENT (ado.— ly). adj. fd)iid)tern, 
 
 befdieiben, cbnc Selbfloertrauen. 
 DIFFLUENCE (DirrLciNCY), s. bag 
 
 3crfticf;en, bic gluffigfeit. 
 DIFFLUENT, adj. jerfltefjeiib, pffig 
 DIFFORM, adj. 1. tingle id; ; 2. mivc 
 
 gelmfifjtg. 
 DIFFOBMITY. ». bie llngleid'beit; Uu» 
 
 regelmafigfett. 
 
 DLFFRANCHISEMENT, vid. Disfran 
 
 CI11SKMENT. 
 
 To ddti.'si', v.a. 1. autgtefjen, a:\s- 
 febiitten, crgiejicii; 2. oeroreiten. 
 
 DIFFUSE (ado. — ly), adj. 1. lvett I'fi- 
 brcitct ; 2. meitlduftg, weitfebtveiftg. 
 
 DIFFUSEDNESS, ? fe{ ^crblfiti.l.a 
 
 DIFFUSION, ) ' a - luln "'"tJ- 
 
 DIFFUSIBLE, adj. I'cvbrcitfam, aug* 
 bveitbar. 
 
 DIFFUSIVE (adv. — ly), adj. 1. oer&rtp 
 tenb, jerflrenenb ; ergiepenb ; 2. vcr= 
 bvcitet; 3. Weitlauftg ; — ness, ». bie 
 SBerbrettung, SDBeitlauftgfeitj - 
 fdproetftgfcit. 
 
 To i>i<;. v.a.irn. graben; to- nm, 
 ausgraben ; augrotten ; to — up. auf= 
 araten ; to — a badger, Sp. K. cinen 
 S)adj« aug feinev .<>bble tretbeu 
 (graben). 
 
 DIGASTRIC adj. .1 T. V.veibandlig 
 (VOll cincr 2)iiivfel bee liiiiern J(iiut= 
 labe'. 
 
 DIGEST, ». bic 1-aiibcetcit. 
 
 To i hi ; est. p. i. o. i. oerbauen ; 2. 
 
 cvbiieii; 3. fi.j . crtvageti ; 4. c.'i. 7". bt« 
 geriren bet gelinbem ^eiier cnuei' 
 ctiii . ;cr "ctjett ; 5. S. T. |um fJitern 
 bringen : to — into a system, in eiu 
 Spftem brtngenj n n. I. (beigeltn> 
 tent Setter] enretd't lvcrbcit; 2. S.T 
 citern. 
 
 107
 
 DILE 
 
 DINT 
 
 DIKE 
 
 DIGF.sit.r. g 1. tor SSerbaiter; 2. bag 
 SBerbaiiuuggmittel; 3. Cft. t ber »a« 
 pimautf.W Dtgertrtoyf jum ?luf lofen 
 ber Auocfenu; 4. ber 2luor&ner. 
 
 DIGESTIBLE, tulj oerbnulid). 
 
 DIGESTION, a. I. bie 23erb<tuung; 2. 
 Snortming ; 3. c». T. ©igerirung ; 
 4. s y. ©iteritng. 
 
 digestive, i. "■,'/. 1. bie S3erb<mmtg 
 be fikbcrnb ; 2. anorbnenb ; 3. ca. t. 
 bigerireitb ; H. * I. baS SSevbauungSs 
 mittcl ; 2. (StterungSinittef. 
 
 Digger, s. ber ©raber. 
 
 To DIGHT, b. "■ anpn&cn, fdnititrfeit, 
 jierett; orbncn. 
 
 digit, s l.etn Daumen Brett (# Roll) ; 
 2. .7,f. r ber >il; 3. .fir. T. bieijabU 
 ftgur, ©runbjabl. 
 
 digital, adj. beu Singer betreffenb. 
 
 DIGITATED, part. «<//'. ftn^cvf i>VHl ttj, 
 
 gejtiigert. 
 
 D1GLADIATION. 3. 1. bag ©ClltCfccI, 
 
 ©efetbt ; 2. ber Strcit, Banf. 
 
 D1GNIFICAT10N, s.bic Srbebuitg ; @ts 
 
 (joining. 
 DIGNIFIED, a#. ttttt eitier SSBuvbc be* 
 
 fleibet; roftrbevoli. 
 
 To DIGNIFY, ». a. ev()i)f)Clt, percbeltt, 
 
 jterett. 
 
 dignitary, s. ber SSttrbentrager, ber 
 
 bohe ©etillirfce, $rdlat, ©ttff8= 
 
 gerr, it. f. to. 
 DIGNITY, s. 1. bie SBfirbe; 2. ber 
 
 Mang. 
 digraph, s. fer ©igrapb. ; Stpbtfyong 
 
 {nt utteigentlicbeit istttiie. 
 To digress, v. a. nbroeit$en; anS- 
 
 fd)n>etfen, abfrbroeifett. 
 digression s. bie StbiveirBjtitg ; 2lb^ 
 
 frbroeifnng, Slugfcbroeifung. 
 DIGRESSIONAL, { adj. ab= 
 
 DIGRESSIVE {adv. — ly), J fd;roei= 
 
 fenb, roeitfrbnjeiftg. 
 
 To DIJUDICATE, b. a. ablU'tfjeileil, CItt= 
 
 fdjeiben. 
 DIJUDICATION, s. bag Slbltrfljeilen, 
 
 bie iricbterlicbe) (Sntfcljeibuiig, bag 
 
 Urthcil. 
 DIKE. s. I ber ©raben, Jtattal ; 2. 
 
 Samm. Scid) ; ;i — to turn oil* a river, 
 
 ciit SBebr 
 
 To DILACERATE, v. a. ttt ©tfitfe ret= 
 
 Ven, jerreijjen. 
 DILaueration, *. bas Rerretffett, bie 
 
 3erreiBUitg. 
 D1LANIAT10N, s. bag 3crrct9crt, 3>tx= 
 
 fleifrben. 
 To DILAPIDATE, v. I. n. einfaflen, ill 
 
 SEritmittcr fallen; if. a. 1. uerb'bett, 
 
 perronften, jerfioreit; 2. oerfefwettben, 
 
 oerfcblcubcrtt, oergeubett. 
 DILAPIDATION, s. 1 . ber SScrfall ; 2. 
 
 bie SBerfrfctvenbung, 93erfcbleuberuitfl. 
 DILapidaT( >;:. « l ber SSerfall oerurs 
 
 fadn, ber 3wfl5rer; 2. ber SBer* 
 
 fdjiroenbcr. 
 
 DILAtahilitv, s. bie Sehjibantit. 
 dilatable, adj. bcbitbar. 
 dilatation, a. bie SluSbeJjnuitg. 
 
 To DILATE, n. I. a. aUftefellCII, tttOtU 
 
 tent ; anSbreiten ; ll. "• fid) envci= 
 tern; fid) fiber fine Sad)e auSbreU 
 ten, roeitlfiuftg anslaffen, erijrtertt; 
 — adj. auSgebeottt. 
 
 dilator (Dilatkr), s. ber, bie, bag 
 -.'iiisbehiieiibc ; a. t. ber erroeitentbe 
 SKustel. 
 
 dilatoriness, s. bas 3 fl ubevtt, <£>' 11 - 
 balteit, bie ©aumfeltgfeit. 
 ' DILATORY, adj. taiibcrnb, lamjfam; 
 fattmfeltg; /.. r. auftiiglieb, oerjBs 
 gerlid) ; to be — , lainjfain fct;n, auf= 
 febiebett. 
 
 DILECTION s. bie Sicbc, Rartlidifeif, 
 3uHetgiing. 
 
 dilemma, s. I. t.ot. 7. ba«T*t[entnta ; 
 i Sf. ber 3»etfeUfuotejj ■ iie it(cm= 
 
 10S 
 
 v*se, iScrlcgeitijeit; itiianaein-finic 
 
 SBaM. 
 dilettante, s. ber ©tlettajtt, Jlllttft= 
 
 freunb, .Uunftlieblmber. 
 diligence ... ber Skip, bie ®mftg= 
 
 feit ; 2. s 4- ! ofifutfd)e (in SJranfretcB). 
 
 DILIGENT (adv. — ly), adj. fleijiig, 
 
 finng. 
 dill, s. ber Sill, btc St He (Mnetkum 
 
 — L). 
 
 DILUENT, I. adj. y crbitii ticttb ; It s. baS 
 
 SSerbunttunggiuittel. 
 To DILUTE, v. a. pci'bfiiuicn ; fct)tuci = 
 
 dieil; DILUTED, adj. ocibiilliit. 
 
 diluter, s. baS SBerbunnunggmittel. 
 dilution, s. bie iBerbHttmtng. 
 diluvian, adj. jttr Siiittfliirb a,ebo= 
 
 rig. tit bcrfclbcii gegrunbet, fie bc= 
 
 tr'effeub. 
 dim {'idn. — ly), adj. 1. biuifcl, biifter, 
 
 trfibe, matt; 2. jig. Bl8be; — sighted, 
 
 blBbftdjtig. 
 
 r« dim. ». a. »etb«n!eln, Mettben. 
 dimension, s tie 'iluebetinung, ber 
 
 Uittfang, ba« iDJat5. 
 dimensionless. orf/. ttnemtcfilicr). 
 dimensity. s . bie ilusbet;nung, ber 
 
 Umfang, baS SKag. 
 DIMENSIVE, adj. ben Uittfang ober ba» 
 
 OJJag beftimmenb. 
 To dimidiate, v. a. in jnjet Sf>eile 
 
 ober ©tfiife tbetlen, balbiren. 
 dimidiation, s. bie Xbetliuig in jttjei 
 
 gletct)e Sbeile, ba« Jpalbiren. 
 7^ diminish, b. i. a. oerwiinbem, »ers 
 
 rtngern, serfletnern; n. «. fid) vcr= 
 
 mtnbern, abne^men. 
 diminution, 1. s. bie 93ermt'nberung ; 
 
 SBerflciiierung ; 2. ("rntUMirbigiittg ; 
 
 J^erabfe^ung ; 3. ?lbnal)ine obcrSBers 
 
 jfinguttg (ber StrfeeinerSanlc). 
 DIMINUTIVE {adv. — ly), I. adj. fleitt ; 
 
 II. s. Oram. T. bfli Silltiltlttiu, iBef= 
 
 lletnentngSroort. 
 
 diminutiveness, s. bie J?(einf)eit, 
 
 ,ftleiiiUd)feii. 
 DIMISH, adj. 1. eiit njcBtg bitnfet, biint= 
 
 nternb ; 2. ciit mentg blobftttttfl. 
 DiM[SSORY,rtrf;.r. letters — ,ba8ue*6er* 
 
 laffttnggi, ©nttaffungis ober (SinmiU 
 
 ItgungSfc^rctben. 
 
 dimity, s. ber gefBtterfe "Barcijent. 
 DIMMING, s. bie Sniifclbeit. 
 dimness, s. l.bieSiifterfeit; 2.33t8bs 
 
 fiduigfeit; SDIBbtgfett. 
 dimple. «. ba8 ©riibdieit 'BefotibcrS 
 
 int Siinn, ober ill ber SBattgc). 
 To dimple, b. i. a. ©ffibdjcn uiad)en ; 
 
 ii. n. ©rfibdjen befontmen. 
 dimpled, aij. niit fflviibfbcn. 
 dlmply, adj. »oH ©rubcfjen. 
 DIN, s. ber 'Mann, baS ©ctofe, ©efltn= 
 
 ge, ©eflirt, ©eraffel. 
 To din, v. a. betaitbett, iibcrfan'ocit. 
 To dine, v. i. n. ju SWittag fpeifen; 
 
 u.a. 3einattben fpeifen. 
 To ding, v. a. betaubett. 
 DINGDONG, tliitaflana (ber ©loJett= 
 
 febali). 
 
 dinginess, s. baS Snnfelbrannc. 
 DINGLE, s. ba« I(;al ; — dangle, vulg. 
 
 bintntcl bammet. 
 dingy, adj. bunfelbrattn, fdjtoarjs 
 
 braiut. 
 dining-room, s. 1. bag §ty*tf?jntts 
 
 mer, ber ©"petfefoal ; 2. pi. bag Spei= 
 
 febang. 
 dinner, s. bag 3J!itfag«maftI, 9)iit= 
 
 taggeffett; —set, bag Safclfcruiee ; 
 
 — time, bie 3l'tfrfnctt. 
 
 DINT. *. 1. ber Scblag, <2treid) ; 2. bie 
 Striene; 3. jig. ©eroalr, .Uraft, 
 Starfe; by — of, fiaft, bitreb, »er= 
 mittelft. 
 
 To dint, v.,a. cinbriiifen, einfetjneiben, 
 Striemett, tt.f. w. maei)cn, jeid;nen, 
 .marfen. 
 
 diocesan, I. s. 1. ber ^rfilat ober 93ti 
 fdiof beg ©vreiigelg; 2. (Stntsofjiiet 
 et ieg (S*prengel8 ; 11. adj. jit einent 
 Svrenqcl geoorifl. 
 
 DIOCESE, s. bie StoceS, ber (J?iveb=) 
 ©prengel. 
 
 dionys'ius, s. Sioinifiug (59ianitg- 
 name). 
 
 DIOPTRICAL (Dioptric), adj. Opt. T. 
 
 bioptrifd; ; — glass, bag 'Secrobr, 
 
 gernrotjr. 
 dioptrics, s.pi Qpt.T. bie 5)ievirif 
 
 (Vehre von ber 33red;uiig ber 8id*.t= 
 
 ftrablen). 
 To dip, v. a.frn. 1. tattcficit, ciitfandiett, 
 
 ciutnnfen ; nntertaiidicn ; 2 fig. fir!) 
 
 ill etamg cerrotcfeln, cinlaffcn ; ctnge= 
 
 ben, einbriitgen, ucrtiefen ( — into, in) ; 
 
 3. abu'cid)en (»on ber SJJlagnetnabeO ; 
 
 to — into a book, eiit Slid) bureb= 
 
 lanfen. 
 dips. bic3Scrttcfung; ©ettfung; (fin* 
 
 taitdjiing ; — chick, bie J£(tucfis@nte ; 
 
 JV. T-.i. — of the horizon, bie Sncfnttg 
 
 ber Jl'im ; — of the needle, bie ?lba>ei= 
 
 cjpung ber SDlagttetnabel ; dips, pi. (ft. 
 
 dipped candles; grjpgenc StrBte. 
 dipetalous, adj. b t iwetblatterig. 
 diphthong, s. ber Stpl)tl)ong, Scp= 
 
 pellanter. 
 diphthongal, adj. ang jiuci ®o*ps 
 
 pellantcrn bcfielienb. 
 diploe, j». a. t. bag iiincrc ^iritfrb(i= 
 
 belh'intebcn. 
 diploma, s. bag Sivlom, bie Uititnbe, 
 
 ber Seftallnnggbrief. 
 diplomacy, b. 1. bie SipTomntie ; 
 
 bag ©efanbtfejjaftsroefeii ; 2. bag bi-- 
 
 Vlpniatifii)e (Jprpg. 
 diplomatic, adj. bipfpiita(ifd). 
 diplomatist, s. ber Stplomat 
 
 ©taatsmann. 
 DIPPER, s. 1. berTandjer; 2. 2Bicber- 
 
 tiiufer. 
 DIPPING, s. Min. T. Streiebeii ber @rj< 
 
 abent ; — noedie, bie s DJa gnetnabel. 
 dipsas, s. bie Surftfdilange. 
 diptych, s. bag JRcgifter ber ©ifefcoft 
 
 nnb SJiartwrer. 
 DIRE. adj. 1. grafi, gra|;(idi, graueners 
 
 regenb, grnueit»ofl, fdirecflieb; 2. 
 
 gran fa in- 3. l;Bd)ft traurig, 
 direct {adv.— wi), adj. 1. ge'rabc, red)t= 
 
 lauftg ; itnmittelbar ; 2. bentlief). 
 To direct, v. a. 1. rid)tcn ; jteleit; 2. 
 
 ftcnern ; 3. einriebtcn, anorbnen ; 4. 
 
 angeben, wetfen, anweifen, leifen, 
 
 fiibren, aiifiibren; 5. vprfdjreiben, 
 
 perorbtten, ctufgeben, beanftragen ; 6. 
 
 iibcrfd)reiben, abreffiren ; pray — me 
 
 how to do it. babeit <Sie bie ©iite mir 
 
 jit jcigen wit id) bag madjcit foil. 
 
 D1RECTER, s. vid. Director. 
 
 direction, s. 1. bie SKicbtnitg; 2. 
 (Sinridjttma,, 9lnprbmtn_g ; 3. giibs 
 rung, ?citung, Oberaufftcot ; 4. 3ln= 
 roeifnng, SBorfcbrtft, 3Ceifiing, ber 
 Sefebetb, bag ©cbeig, ber 3Luftrag ; 
 5. bie 2lnffd)rift, "Jlbreffe ; — in case 
 of need, M K. bie ^Ptb^.'IM'cffe ; Typ. 
 T-s. — line, bie ^prinjeile (3ci(c auf 
 ber ber tfnftpg ftei)t); — word, ber 
 Cnftpg, SIatt» ober Seitenbiiter ; in 
 the — of latiiig bin an .... 
 
 directive, adj. ann>etfettt>, teitenb. 
 
 directness, s. bie gerabc 3t(d)tnng ; 
 ©erabbeir. 
 
 DIRECTOR, ... 1. ber Sireetor, Kiibrer, 
 «Porftet)tr, Sufferer, Secret; 2. s. T. 
 bie Sonbe. 
 
 DIRECTORIAL, 007. 1. Ieifeilb, MXOti* 
 
 fcnt>, befcblenb; 2. birectorial. 
 DIRECTORY, I. adj. ainveifenb, leitenb 
 It a. 1. bag Sireefpi'inm, tcr 2li:8- 
 fcbnfi \>on Sivcetoren, Sorflebern ; 2 
 
 bag '.'Ibrcfibtidi ; 3. bie Sivcctonalre- 
 gicung (in ^ranfwieb).
 
 DISA 
 
 DIRECTRESS (Dirkctrix), 8. bit 33or= 
 
 fieljcrinn, Slnffcbcvinn, iieitciinn. 
 DIREFUL [ode. — ly), adj. graufam, 
 
 gra§lid>, fdjrccf f>aft. fd) red I id). 
 DIREFULNESS, is. bai CMiaf)Iid)e, tic 
 DIRENESS, $ £d)rerflid,'fcit, ba« 
 
 ©vanctt. 
 DIREMPTION, a tic Trennting. 
 
 Direption, i. tic stteraubung, ^(iin= 
 
 be rung. 
 dirge, s. ba$ ©rabtieb, Sraucrlicb, 
 
 bet ©rabgefang, Seicbeugefang. 
 dirk, *-. bet Dold) (ber •pocbfcbotien). 
 DIRT, *. becRotb, ©rbmu, ; Uuflath ; 
 
 fa throw — upon one. 'ACUianten UCts 
 
 leumtett; — colour, tic ©d)mtl|}Far= 
 
 be ; — coloured, fd)lllltt}fai'ben, 
 
 fitmut}far6ig;spotof-,bcr2d>mub= 
 
 fled 
 
 To DIRT, v. a. vid. To Dirty. 
 DIRTILY, ode. i. frbmutjig ; 2.fig. anf 
 
 eir.e frbmii|jige, niebrige, geincine Slrr, 
 
 fcbanblirb. 
 DIRTINESS,* 1. bieSrfimuljigfcii. Itiu 
 
 gaibigteit: 2.^g-. >Jttcbcrtrad;iigfcit, 
 
 (Scbatttlirbfeir. 
 Cikty. adj. 1. fotbig febmufeig, unfffis 
 
 *t)tg; 2.jfc\ niebrig, gemein; frbiiut= 
 
 lid), Htebertradjtig, Derarbtlicb. 
 To DIRTY, u. a. befdmtii^cu, befubeln. 
 DiRUiTiON,s.j>aS 33rccf;cti. bev SBrucft. 
 DISABILITY, ». 1. ba* Uiroermbgen, 
 
 bie Unifirbtigfeit, Unfabigfcir, ilu= 
 
 rauglicbfeit ; 2. ba3 gefe|ltcbe .Oiit= 
 
 berntfi jit erben obet fcuft ciu ?(ed;t 
 
 $tt geniejjen). 
 7b DISABLE v. a. 1. nnfaljig, uitfaug= 
 
 licb imidxit, aufer Sranb fcfccit ; 2. 
 
 eutfrafteu, frbroarben. 
 DISABLEMENT, *. bie <Scbn>ad;c; Ui 
 
 gefetjlid)e .§tnbernif. 
 To DISABUSE, b, n. a\\9 bent Srrfbnme 
 
 reifu-ii, enttaufrbeii, jurecbt roetfen. 
 
 To DISAOCOMMODATE v. a. Ullbc = 
 
 qucmlid)fcif ventrfaebctt. 
 DlSAOOOMMODAT10N,s. bie Unbeteifc 
 
 febaft, Un»orbereitung. 
 To disaccustom, v. a. abgeroS&nen, 
 
 entwobuen. 
 
 To DISACKNOWLEDGE, v. a. md)t a\U 
 erfeiitteii, laitgucn, pcrlaugitcii. 
 DBACaUAiNTANCE.*. bie Unbcfannt* 
 
 frbaft, llnbcfanutbeir. 
 7b DISADORN, b a. veruttjicrcu. 
 
 disadvantage, ... ber SJlacfitfieif, 
 ©djabeit. SBerfufi; bos Ungunftige, 
 Uiibeaucmc [einer SteUung). 
 To DISADVANTAGE. ». a Wacbtbeil 
 bringen, beiiocbtbeiligen, febaben. 
 
 DISADVANTAGEOUS {ndo. — ,, Y ), adj. 
 
 nad)tl)cilig, frbatiirb, ungiiiiftig, nut 
 
 SGacbtbeil; — ness,*.bie »iarbtbeilifta 
 
 ft it. J 
 
 To DISAPFECT. v.a. 1. SPHfisergnugen 
 
 crregru, unjiifrieben marben; abge* 
 
 neigt macben ; 2, in Unorbumig brta 
 
 geu ; 3. roibrtg fiiiben. 
 DISAFFECTED (ado. — ly). adj. mi|i= 
 
 mgnugf, umufrieben, abgeneigt; 
 
 — ne«s, 8 tie Uitjufriebenbeit, Slbge* 
 
 nct.jtbcit. 
 disaffection, «. tie STbneignng, ber 
 
 SBtberoille, ba« SWipvergnitgen. 
 DISAFFECTIONATE, adj. abgeneigt; 
 
 mijjoergnugf. 
 
 7b disaffirm, ».o.rt)tberfprerben. 
 DISAFFIRMANCE, s. tie ^cnicimmg, 
 
 aBiberlegmig. 
 To DI8AFFOREST, v.a. eincn for ft gc= 
 
 mctii miicbcii,ba«3orftrecl;t tcffclbcn 
 
 aufheben. 
 
 JJ DISAGGREGATE, v. a. (eiue 6fitt« 
 
 fungi aiifliifi'it. 
 DISAGGREGATION, s. bie Sltlflofumi 
 
 (eincr .(.-.aufnng). 
 TV DISAGREE, v. n. nirbt ubcreinilim= 
 
 DISA 
 
 men; ttcifcbiefccn foerftbubcnerSKei' 
 nung), unctnig feyn. 
 DISAGREEABUB («/b. — ly). arij ltlt = 
 
 angettebm. uiierfreulirb, mitrtg, — 
 ness. x. tie UuaniiebinUcbfeif, ini- 
 brief5lid)fcir. 
 
 D!SA(;KKKABLES,s./V.co.'.lIna!lllCbnt= 
 
 lidjfeiten. 
 DISAGREEMENT, ... I. tie $cifd)ie= 
 
 tenbeit; ■<;. bat fible 3Seritebme«, tic 
 
 "JjJifibcUigfeit. Uueinigfeit, 3 ticitia- 
 
 feit. 
 To DISALLOW, r. a. niitJln'tgctt, nid;t 
 
 jugeben, Denoetgerit, uerroerfen. 
 
 DISALLOWABLE, adj. MHllUiflig, 
 
 DlSALLt >wance, .v. tic S02t66iUtauna. 
 
 bae Berbot. 
 To DISALLY » o. 1. turd) cine SKig- 
 
 betratb »erciitigcii; 2. tvcitncn, aitf= 
 
 15 Kit. 
 To DISANCHOR, v a. Bom ylnfcf Ie3= 
 
 marben, ten Sinter liditcn. 
 To disanimate, b, a. eiitinuffttaeit. 
 DISANIMATION, s tie i'litrljlofigfeif, 
 
 Sttebergeftblageubett. 
 7b disannul, b. a. lingiilfig marben, 
 
 fur mill nnt nirbtig erflaren, auf; c 
 
 ben, abfdjaffeu. 
 D1SANNULMENT, 5. bie Sufbebunfl, 
 
 abfdjaffung. 
 To DBANO NT, 0. a. tie SBcibc neb= 
 
 men; tev SBetbe berauben. 
 
 To DI8APPAREL, o. a cntfleitctt. 
 To DISAPPEAR, ». 71. ycifd)a-illtCII. 
 DISAPPEARANCE, s. bad iu'l'fd!roill = 
 
 ben. 
 
 To DISAPPOINT. D . a. Qcilhinbc^ Ocff= 
 
 nungen) oereiteln, tnnfeben, (fane 
 ShJniitdie 11. f. no nid)t geroabren, 
 bmtertreiben, (ibn) lanft^en; 10 — 
 one, Senhiittcin fctn Sffiort nidjt bal= 
 ten, ibn filjeii laffcn ; to be disappoint- 
 ed, (in leinen.'ooffiiiiiigcii, (5iU)artuit= 
 geu) betrogen.gefauftbtroerbeu; ih«y 
 — ed my designs, fie ycvcitcltcn mettle 
 Slnfcblage: how— ed she Ibund ber 
 s.ii: ivic fel)v fanb fie fid) bctrogcii! 
 he will be — ed, cei wilt il;m nid)t ges 
 lingen; I was — ed of a carrinve. iit 
 cvincltcin ermarleteS Subnoerf nirbt ; 
 
 she —ed me of hor visit id) UMUitC 
 
 Dcrgebltcb ouf ihrcn ^cfud); 1 was 
 — ed of the fortune I expected, id) 
 
 tiiitfdjte mid) in nicinrr Vliisficbt anf 
 
 cill inTlllOa.cn ; she was —,.,1 in her 
 expectations, Ut fanb fid) in ibren (Sr= 
 n>artiingen getanfdit; 1 was— ed by 
 him, iiiciuc i^offnungen rourbeu »on 
 ibm (tnrd) ihn) vcreitclt. ctcr er 
 taufdjte niciiie Srrvartuugen. 
 
 DISAPPOINTMENT, a tie getauf(6fe 
 ertwartunj, Cereiteluug • feblge= 
 ftblagene.goffnung, bai geblffblaaett. 
 
 To D1SAPPREC1ATE, b. a, gertiigfcbiU 
 v cn. J 
 
 DISAPPROBATION, t. bie 3JligbtUt= 
 giuni, ber :Iatcl. 
 
 DISAPPROBATORY, n.j miilbilliaenb. 
 
 DISAPPROVAL, s. tic OJJifilM'ilianna. 
 
 To disapprove, b. a inijjbiUigeu, ta* 
 beln, oertuerfen. 
 
 T.> disarm, v . a. cntivaffneii ; berau= 
 ben. 
 disarmer, a. tev (Sntoaffnenbe. 
 
 To DISARRANGE, b. a. ill Unoibitung 
 
 brmgen, oerwirren. 
 DKAKRANGEMENT, 5. bie lliiorbnuim, 
 
 Userwirrung, 
 
 To disarray. 0. o. 1. + cntFtciten ; 
 2. in Uiipvtniing britigen, oerroirrcn 
 
 DISARRAY, a. 1. + tic^ad'tbeit; 2. 
 
 ilserrotrriing, 
 
 7b disassociate.,., a trcntteit. 
 disas ter, s ba«Uiifllficf ( berUuflern, 
 tic SBtberrofirttgfett. 
 
 7b i) sasikr.,,. „. ungliirfttcb marben; 
 qiialcn, traufen, bctnfbcn. 
 
 DISC 
 
 I DISASTROUS Uilv — -,- adj. UHglJl.*. 
 i lid), traurig, elent, jamiitcvlid;; — 
 1 tv-m, .«. tie unglfirffeltgfeif 
 To DISA V( »W, b r. I. langnen ; 2. nitil 
 anerfennen, oerroerfeu. 
 DISAVOWAL ' — mi:\t). -- 1. bai 
 new, 2. tic v Jtid;taiicifcniiiin,], ffler* 
 •roerfung. 
 
 7b DISBAND, v. I. a, abbanFfll, ':evac = 
 
 febieben, entlaffen ; ii „ flcb ircnr.crt, 
 
 ftd) jerftreuen, auSeinanber geben. 
 7b disbark, b. a. ausfrbi jftn, ana SJ<inb 
 
 fr^cn, lantcn. 
 DISBELIEF. 8. tcr llnglanbe, 3n.'cifcl, 
 
 bai SDJiitrancu. 
 7b DISBELIEVE o. a. nidjt glanbcn, 
 
 bejroeifelu, miitraueu. 
 disbeliever, ». tcr Ungfaubige, 
 
 3roeifIer. 
 n disbench, v. a. aufjagett, sertrei* 
 
 ben. 
 DISBODIED. adj. tutfjvvcvt W. &.). 
 To DISUOWEL, v. a. aiunvcitcii, au6= 
 
 neb men. 
 
 7b DISBUD, v. r. tie Jftiotyen cber 
 SprBpItnge abbreo>en, auS) 
 
 7b DISBURDEN, b. a. &■ n ntHajJcil 
 
 entlateii ; io — one's heart fcin •i" , crj 
 erleirbtern ctcr aiiefrbutteu. 
 
 7b DISBURSE b. a. I. ,i:i;jaM:n ; 2. 
 
 aii6lei\en, sorfrbiet 
 DiSBURSEMENi'. s I. tic 5Iu8gabe; 2, 
 
 9lu4lage, ber 33orfrbu§. 
 disburser s. I. ber 2lu«tablet; 2. 
 
 bet 5Borfcf)uti letftef. 
 DISC, *. bie Srbeibej —of the sun, bie 
 
 Sonnenfrbribe; — of the moon, bie 
 
 3)conbfcbetbe. 
 7»i)istAi.<:i:ATi:. ,-. n.ticSdMibeauS' 
 
 jieben, 
 discalceation,». bas Sf$u y au8«e: 
 
 ben. 
 7b DISCANDY, v. ». fid; anflofm 
 
 frbmeljen. 
 7b DISCARD, b. a 1. ireaircrfen (bie 
 
 .Uavtcn in rinigen JiaitcnaMclen ; 2. 
 
 abtanfen, abfefeeu, oerabfrbicten. 
 DISCARNATE, adj. ciilflci|du, f!eifd;= 
 
 lo§. 
 
 7b DISCASE b. a. enfflcibcn. 
 To DISCERN, v.a. ,<• n. I. nntcrfdn-itTii; 
 
 beurthetlen ; 2. erfennen, gcivabr 
 
 roerten, feben. 
 DISCERNER, s. ter in-urt()ciler, J?en- 
 
 iter, SRirbter. 
 DISCERNIBLE ; :■-. — ly), * nnter= 
 
 febetbbar, erfeitnbar, erfenntlirb ; 
 
 fid)tbar, merflidj; —ness, «. vie lln= 
 
 terfdjeibbarfeit j Stcbtbarfeit. 
 
 DISCERNING [ado — ly), a.ij. fd),ivf= 
 
 ftrbtig, frbarfftiinig. 
 
 disi il rnment. * t te ItnterfrbefbnngSs 
 frafr.SBeuttheilunflBfraft^ttecyarfi 
 (Inn. 
 
 DISCERPIBILrTY. s. tic Ivcnnhirfcif, 
 3erreigbarrVtt. 
 
 discerption, 8. tie 3«teijjitng, 3cr- 
 ftiicfclnitii. 
 
 7b DISCHARGES.!. a I. entl.ttcii. ai!.'- 
 labcn, ablatcn, nugfrbijfen, ISfrbeit; 
 2. loSfcbiefieit, abfeitern ; 3. aitefioa 
 fen, aiulaffcn, Superii; t. erateSen, 
 aii^flicfjcn laffcn, auManfcn laffcn; 
 5. fiit cntlebtgen; ucrrirbten; (i cr» 
 fiillcii; 7. befreten, ludlaffcn, fvci- 
 fpved)cn, [p6fprect;en ; 8. .1/ /•: be* 
 jablen, entrtrbteii, abtbun, einl.frn, 
 abfiibreii cine Eratre) ; quttlirert ; 9 
 lpcjfitaffen, aufbeben — IVom, wrO ; 
 10. entlaffen, oerabfrbiebeu ; to — 
 one's conscience, fctn Weiuiffen frei 
 marben, eiu gute« ©enjtffcii bebalten; 
 
 to— fr.iui duly, tcr $fliCy( Clltlaffcl! ; 
 
 ablSfen; to — B volley cine Sabi 
 geben ; ii discharges matter, c^< eitcvt; 
 11 n. aiiSeinaiiter gehen, fid; t!;eileu ; 
 fid) citilatrn. 
 
 10!)
 
 DISC 
 
 DISC 
 
 DISC 
 
 MSCHAKGE, s. 1. ber ?ht«6ru*, 2fa*s 
 tlii'i; 2. tafi Vosgcbcn, Voebrcuucn, 
 Slbfeuern, tie Salve ; 3. Slttflabung, 
 Vofdmug; 4. Sefreiung, 8o8ft>res 
 rfumg, ba8 Sofegelb; 5. bic @ntfaf= 
 hutfl; tor ')lbfd)icb; 6. bic $crrid)= 
 tuna, SSoQjteQuna ; 7. 58cjal)liing ; 
 Dutttung ; 8. bic Slitsuabme, bag 
 SRmulcgium ; — of one's office, bie 
 Slbtuartuug feineS Unites. 
 
 DISCHARGER,* 1. ber cutfabct u. f. 
 W. ; vid. To Discharge ; 2. (or dis- 
 charging rod), 2lu8labcr(ber @[cftrici= 
 tat). 
 
 DiSQNcr, adj imgegiirtet. 
 
 disciple, «. ber ©c^uler, Sftnger. 
 
 To DISCIPLE, v. a. 1. CVjict)C!t J 2. 6c= 
 
 Eebrcu. 
 disciplelike, nr//. ciuciu (Sc^iiler ge= 
 
 jiemenb, fdndcrmatiig. 
 discipleship, s. ber ©djiilerftanb, 
 
 bic 3ungerfdjaft. 
 DISCIPLINABLE, adj. gefebrig, folg= 
 
 fam ; — ness, s. bic (Delefjrigfeit. 
 DISCIPLINARIAN, I. «'//'. JUt Rudjt gc= 
 
 feorig ; n. .?. ber ftrcnge tiuf 3ud;t unb 
 
 Dvb'muig bait. 
 DISCDPLLNARY, adj. Jltr 3ud)t, Ovb= 
 
 itung obcr Gqicbuug gcborig. 
 discipline, s. l.bieBu$t,£)rbnung; 
 
 9)iaitnS$ud)t ; 2. uitterrrntrfigfeit ; 
 
 3. bcr Uutcrricbt; bic (Srjichiiug, 
 
 (Shtubung; 4. SDiSciplitt, '23iffcu= 
 
 frbaft ; 5. 3ucfjti(jung, Jtajle"tiing. 
 
 To DISCIPLINE, v.ti. 1. jicbeit, inpUCft 
 
 unb Drbnuug fatten ; 2. crjiefjen, 
 
 unferriditeu, unterroeifeu, bilbcu ; 3. 
 
 jiidjtigcn, gcif;eln, Eaftcicn. 
 To DISCLAIM, v. a. ciitfagcn, 35erjtcl)t 
 
 Icijtcu, serlaugnen, nid)t anerfenitni, 
 
 ablchtgnen. 
 disclaimer, g. 1. bcr SBcrlaugner ; 2. 
 
 L. T. SBiberfprud). 
 To DISCLOSE v. a, aitffcbliefseit, Citt= 
 
 biillcu, cutbcifcrt, fuiib maebcrt. 
 disclose, s . bic Cnitbiillung. 
 discloser, s . bcr (Sutbcdcr, (Sittimcfs 
 
 Icr. 
 
 DISCLOSURE, s. bic ©tttpHuttfl, 2Iuf= 
 
 becfung ; (Sntbecfung. 
 
 To DISCOLOUR, v. 0.1. etttfai'bcit, fllt= 
 
 bcr-j farbeu ; 2. cutftcllcn. 
 discoloration, s. 1. bie 3?crfar= 
 
 bung, SBcrfdjteiJung ; 2. (futftcUuug ; 
 
 3. Med. T. collect, bill 'jlcifcil. 
 DISCOLOURED, adj. 1. bllltt: 2. C!tf= 
 
 farbt. 
 To discomfit, v. a. (cine 2lrmcc) jer» 
 
 ftreueti, roerfen, fdilagcu. 
 DISCOMFIT, Discomfiture, s. bie ?lic= 
 
 bcrlagc. 
 discomfort, t. bcr Itumnflj, ba« 
 
 SsUiifbefjagen, bev SBerbrufj, bie ©e- 
 
 triibnifi, ©djroermuu). 
 Tb discomfort, ». n. franfen, bcfriU 
 
 ben, cutmutbigen, befturjen. 
 To DISCOMMEND, *. a. tabclu, (jerab= 
 
 fefreu. 
 DISCOMMENDABLE,^', tabclbaft, 1111= 
 
 riihmlid); —ness, s. bic £abelbaftig= 
 
 fcit. 
 DISCOMMENDATION, s. bcr S'abcf, 
 
 iiblc SRuf. 
 
 discommender, s. bet EErtbTcr. 
 To discommode, o. a. belaftigcn, bc= 
 
 fdjweren, bcfd)ir>crlid) fallen.' 
 l)|si ■( IMMODIOUS, a lj. Kiftig, befd)rocr= 
 
 lid), unbeqnem, ungclcgcii. 
 discommodity, 8 . bie ©efdjttJfrlicfc 
 
 feit, Uubeauem(id)feit, Uugclcgcu= 
 
 but, bas Uiti^cmad). 
 TV discommon, ». o. be8 ©emeinbes 
 
 red;tc« (obcr be§ k 4>orred;tc«) bcrau= 
 
 ben. 
 y DISCOMPOSE " "A. in Unovbnung 
 
 brinacn, uerwirrert, |errutteit; 2. bc= 
 
 wmihtgcn, yerfricfilid; iuad;cu, ^x- 
 110 
 
 bni§ !JCntvfad)C!l ; Discomposed, adj. 
 mitintutbig, vcrbvicfilidi. 
 DISCOMPOSURE, s. 1. bic SBetwitrujKj, 
 Unovbniing; 2. Unnil)C; bcr 3JZ$s 
 niutb. 
 
 To DISCONCERT, v. a. 1. CllhS bcr 8faf= 
 
 fnng bringen, oerlegen mad;cii; 2. 
 
 uerettellt; — ion, s. bic i'creitclung. 
 disconformity, s. bie Itnglctdjb'cif, 
 
 Ungcmafibcit. 
 discongruity, .o. bie ltnglcid)bcif, 
 
 UugcmaiJbett, ber 2Bibcrfprnd;. 
 To DISCONNECT, v.o.. tretllien. 
 DISCONNECTION, s. bic Jlrcunuiig, 
 
 ©baltung. 
 To DISCONSENT, p. a. .lirbt iiberein= 
 
 ftimmen, abrocicf/eit ( — from, von). 
 DISCONSOLATE (adv. — ly), adj. troft* 
 
 loS, untrbftlirb ; —ness, ° bie Strofis 
 
 Icftgfcit. 
 disconsolation, s. bie XrofrUTtgfcit. 
 dlscontent, I. adj. mijjuergttiigt, un= 
 
 jufrteben ; II. s. sing. 1. baS DcitJ^cr; 
 
 gniigen, bic Unjufriebenljcit; 2. pi. 
 
 bic 3JJif»ergnugreB. 
 To discontent, v. a. niifjiicrgiu'igt 
 
 obcr unjufrieben marbcu, bekibtgett. 
 
 DISCONTENTED (adv. — ly), adj. mi{j= 
 
 oergniigt, unjufrtebert ; oerbriefdid), 
 iniirrifd) ; — ness, s. vid. Discontent- 
 ment. 
 
 DISCONTENTING, adj. uitbcfricbigcitb, 
 unbrig. 
 
 DISCONTENTMENT, s. bie Unjufrie; 
 benbeit, ba§ iKt^oergitugen. 
 
 DISCONTINUANCE, t s. 1. bie Ulttcr= 
 
 discontinuation, j brcd;ung, Uu= 
 tcrlaffung, ba-3 Sluf^oven ; 2. bie 
 Srcmiung ; — ance, L. T. bic ltntcr= 
 brccbung (beg i^cfifees), bag Stegert* 
 laffen (enter .ftlagc, u. f. to.). 
 
 To discontinue', D.i.a. l. nid)t forts 
 fctjen, nntcrbrcfbeii; untcrlaffcn, lic= 
 gen laffen, einftcUen ; ii. «. ftocfeit, 
 anfbbren, unttrbvodicn, gerrentttfeljn. 
 
 DISCONTINUITY, s. ber iDJangc! beS 
 3ufaninicnbange§, bie Siicfc. 
 
 DISCONTINOUS, adj. 1. itiitcrbrodKit, 
 unjufammenpttgenb ; 2. weir, gab= 
 nenb. 
 
 DISCONVENTENT, adj. ungcrcilllt, Utt= 
 
 ftattbaft. 
 discord, *. 1. bie SJHjjfjelltgr'etr, Unei= 
 
 nigfeit, 3uuetradit ; 2. Mus. T. 2>tf= 
 
 fonanj ; bcr ilJififlang. 
 DISCORDANCE, DISCORDANCY, s. vid. 
 
 Discord. 
 DISCORDANT [adv. — ly), adj. 1. llicbt 
 
 ftimmeno, mtjjfiSttenb, mififliiigcnb; 
 
 2. ntd)t iibcrcinftimmcnb, niifibcllig; 
 
 3. n.nbcrfprcd;enb, tm 2 1 Sibcrfprud;. 
 DISCORDFUL, adj, janfifd). 
 
 To discount, v. a. abjicbett (3infen), 
 
 abrcriinen ; m. k biscoittirett. 
 discount, s. ber 3lbjug, giabatt; m. 
 
 e. 3)iSconto; — days, SiSconfotage; 
 
 bank of — and deposit, bic SMSCOntO* 
 
 unb 2)cV'ofitobanf. 
 DISCOUNTABLE, adj. itidjt abjiebbar; 
 
 fcin 2)i3conto jutaffettb. 
 
 TV DISCOUNTENANCE, v. a, 1. Ilidlt 
 bulbcn, yerbicten, inifjbilligcn ; 2. fid) 
 eilter Xbeilnabmc an etroa's entfagen. 
 
 DISCOUNTENANCE, s. bcr Jcal tfttttt, 
 
 ba« uufreiuiblirbc Sencbimen, bifSBer= 
 
 addung. 
 DISCOUNTENANCER, s. bcr fid) eincr 
 
 Sbctlnabme an ctums ©ntjte^enbej 
 
 ber Seradjtcr. 
 DISCOUNTER, s. M. E. bcr ^i^coilto 
 
 giebt, bcr Ssiscoittirer, S>iScontanr. 
 
 To DBCOUBAGE, d. a. mutbIp-3 ma= 
 
 rficit, ciitniutbigcn, abfebreden, bie 
 
 Suft bcnebnicit. 
 DISCOURAGEMENT, s. 1. bic ^lbfd)rc= 
 
 dung, Pntmutbigiutg; 2. iaS s .Hb= 
 
 'dircrfuugsmittcl. 
 
 discourager, s. bcr mu(f;los macbi 
 
 abfebrecft, u. f. n>. 
 discourse, s. 1. bie 9ccbc, ba« ©r- 
 
 fprad); 2. t>cr SBortrag; 3. bitWy* 
 
 baitblnng. 
 To discourse, v.v. 1. rcbcit, fpredjcu 
 
 fid) iintcrrebcn ; 2. abbanbcln ; to — 
 
 of a thing, itber etivag fpredien. 
 discourser, .«. 1. bcr 9ccbncr; 2 
 
 Scbriftftellcr, Scrfaffcr. 
 DISCOUrsive, adj. 1. gcfprad)3wcife 
 
 2. fdilicfjcnb. 
 DISCOURTEOUS (adv. — ly), adj. Ull* 
 
 niauicrlid), uubbflid) ; — ness, s. bit 
 
 niimanicrlicbfcit, Mobbcit. 
 discourtesy, s. 1. bic Unbbflidlfeit, 
 
 Wfobbcit; 2. ba« JIfififallcti. 
 discous, adj. b. t. breit, flad). 
 To discover, v. a. etitbcdcii, aufte= 
 
 cfen, citltnilkit; auSfunbfcbaften, er* 
 
 mittcltt. 
 DISCOVERABLE (adv. — ly), adj. eitt* 
 
 bedbar, ftrbtbar. 
 discoverer, s. 1. ber ©nfbeier; 2. 
 
 Jtunbfrbafter, ©paber, Slnon. 
 discovery s. bie (Sntbeefimg, Slufbe* 
 
 dung. 
 discredit, *. 1. bcr 3Jiifcrebtt, 
 
 fd;lcd)te 3iuf, bie Une^re, ©djanbe j 
 
 2. bcr Uuglaubc. 
 To discredit, v. a. 1. in 9)itf crebil 
 
 fe^cn, in tiblett 3"inf bringen, oerun= 
 
 glimpfcn, ycrfrbreicii; 2. nidittrauen, 
 
 ttid)t glaubcit, bejweifeln. 
 discreditable, adj. cutc^rcub, e()r= 
 
 ttibrig, febimpflid). 
 
 DISCREET (ado. — ly), adj. 1. »Orftd)= 
 
 tig, ucrftanbig, befouncu ; 2. »er: 
 
 fd)RHCgeil; 3. befdjeibert ; — ness,s. 1 
 
 bie SSorftcotigfeit, bcr SBerflanbj 2 
 
 bic 93efd)cibchbcit. 
 
 DISCREPANI !E (— cy), s. b:c SQtvffyt* 
 
 benbeit, 2}Jijil)elligfcit, bcr £Bicci= 
 fprucb. 
 
 discrepant, adj. oerfcfcieben, miybcl= 
 lig, roibcrfprcd)enb, roiberjlrettenb. 
 
 discrete, adj. gctrciint, abgcfoubcrt. 
 
 discr?:tion, s. 1. bie .ftlugbcit, SBe= 
 fenucubcit, S3orftd)tig!ett; 2. SB«« 
 fdntuegenbeit ; 3. baSsSelteben, ®ut= 
 butir'eu, bie SBiUfiibr; 4. +,JErett= 
 intiig ; years of — , bie 3»ljre be# 33crs 
 
 ftaubcS ; to use one's — . ffillciH Ut- 
 tbcilcfoIgcit,iiaitWuibiinEaibaubclit; 
 to surrender at. — , fid) CUf (SltabC llltb 
 
 Ungitabe ergeben ; it is at your — , e« 
 ftcbt in 3brem^elitbci:, Ca ift2if)ne!: 
 ganj iiberiaffen. 
 discretional, ) ,. 
 
 DISCRETIONARY (adv. — arily), S a ' J ' 
 
 nuUfiibrlid), uiiumfdjrdut't, belicbig. 
 
 DISCRETIVE (adv. — ly), adj. 1. abfoit= 
 
 bcrnb; 2. abgcfoubcrt. 
 DISCR1MINABLE, adj. uutcrfdicibbar. 
 
 To DISCRIMINATE, v. a. 1. Ulltcrfd)Ct= 
 
 ben ; 2. abfouberu. 
 
 DISCRIMINATE (adv.— ly), adj. Witter* 
 
 fd)iebcu, abgcfoubcrt; —ness, s. bie 
 $crfd)icbcnbcit. 
 
 DISCRIMINATING, adj. 1. lt!tfcrfd)eU 
 
 benb; 2, dtaraftcriftifd). 
 DISCRIMINATION, s. 1. bic Uutcrfd)ci= 
 
 bung ; 2. bcr Untcrfd;icb, baS Uuter= 
 
 fd)cibiing«nicrfiiiaal. 
 DISCRIMINATIVE (adv. — ly), adj. 1. 
 
 uutcrfcbcibeub; 2. cfiaraftcrifrtfrb. 
 DISCUBITORY, adj. jinn ^iilcfjneu ge» 
 
 m ad) t. 
 To DISCULPATE, v. a. entfdiulbigcn; 
 
 loefprcdKti (you ciuem i'ergebcii). 
 Discu>D3ENCY, *. baS Sicgctt bci Xi> 
 
 fd)c. 
 
 To DISCUMBER, v. a. CUtfcbigCU, Clltla^ 
 
 ften. 
 discursion, s. ba8 §ins unb .$crfan» 
 
 fen. 
 DISCURSIVE, adj. 1. UttjiSt, bill ltttt
 
 DISE 
 
 DISG 
 
 DISI 
 
 r)cr Iflufc nb ; ffaftcvbaft ; 2. {adv. — 
 ly), fdjlicfjcttb, btuibig, gviinblid); — 
 ness,*. bie Sunbtflfett; Sdjlufifolge. 
 
 DISCURSORY, adj. bunbig, gritnblidj. 
 
 Di» us,*. 1. bie 5Burffa)etbe; 2. mo". 
 
 Disc. 
 7« DISCUSS, v. a. 1. gcnail UIttcvfuct)CIt, 
 
 etorteru; 2. .v«/. r. jcvtbcilcu. 
 DISCUSSES, *. bet Itutcrfudjcr, Grovs 
 
 tcrcr. 
 DISCUSSION, *. 1. bie geitattc Uutcrfu= 
 
 d>ung, StSttetung; 2. jum t. 3et* 
 
 thrilling. 
 
 DISCUSSIVE, orf/. jcvtfjeilenb. 
 DISCUTIENT, I. s. J/t-/. T. bad jcrtf^cU 
 
 leiibc 9)2 ittel ; II. adj. jcrtl^cilcnb. 
 To DISDAIN, v. a, ucraducn, vcrfdjma- 
 
 bcn, fiir unroiitbig ballot. 
 DISDAIN, *. bie ftolje 33evad>tung, SPcr- 
 
 fitmabung ; bci - SSibernnlle, Umsillc, 
 
 3orn ; to hold in — , geting fd)afeen. 
 DISDAINFUL [adv. — i.y\ «<//. oetfd)nt8s 
 
 ly.-ub ; hodMuiitlng, ocvarfjtcub; —ness, 
 
 *. tic (lolje 33etad}rung. 
 DISEASE, ». tic oO'aur'l)cir, Uiipap(id) = 
 
 kit. 
 To DISEASE, r. a, 1. franf nnrfjen, nu= 
 
 ftecf'ctt; 2. bcuurubigen, befebroeven. 
 DISEASED, adj. franf,' uiipafi. 
 DISEASEDNESS, *. bie .ttraitffjcit, 
 
 .ttraufhafrigfeir. 
 DISEASEFUL,a#. 1. scrpeftet ; 2. laftig. 
 DISEASEMENT, *. bie Ungcinadilid) = 
 
 fcir, SBefdjwetbe, Unrutye, ©toning. 
 DISEDGED, «///'. ftuinpf. 
 7b DISEMBARK, o. I. o. auGfdjtffen ; II. 
 
 n. auSfteigen, [anbeit. 
 To DISEMBARRASS, r.a. aits etiter 9Sor= 
 
 Icgcnbcit jieljen, fret ntad;cit, befreien. 
 DISEMBARRASSMENT, *. bie s -8e= 
 
 fretting (au8 eiucv 33etlegen1}eit). 
 7b DISEMBAY, ». a. auS bev SBalj obet 
 
 ©ud)t fegetn. 
 r«>DiSEMBrrTER,B.a.baS SBiftete 6e= 
 
 uejjmeu, setfiijieu. 
 disembodied, «///. entfotpett. 
 To DISEMBODY, v. a. 1. cutfovpevit : 2. 
 
 ji/a. t. be8 fttiegSbienfteS entlaffen, 
 
 ailfiijfcil. 
 
 Tb DISEMBOGUE, b I a. ergtefjen, biu- 
 auSroetfen; n. n. fid) ergtefien, au8« 
 mitnbeu, anSflietJen, bciaiicfahvcit. 
 
 DISEMBOGUEMENT, s. tag ISvgicjicu, 
 u. f. w. 
 
 To DISEMBOWEL, d. o. ttUlWfibett. 
 
 7b DISEMBROIL, b. a. bevaudivicfelit, 
 
 enttuidfeln. 
 
 To DISENABLE, b. a. bev ga&igfeit be= 
 raubett, unfaljig ntarficu, entuetsen, 
 etttmannen, entftaften. 
 To DISENCHANT, i\ a. ott<aubcvu. 
 7b DISENCUMBER, v. n. son eittcr It tt = 
 vubc obet SBtfdjroerbe befreien, cntla= 
 ben, enrtaften, entlaffen, cntbiiibcn, 
 eitttebigen, 
 
 DISENCUMBRANCE, ». bie Slttlflffung, 
 Sefreiung von Unmbc, u. f. ». 
 To DISENGAGE, v. a. [osTOtcFeln, bc= 
 
 freien (— from, uon) ; abjie$en. 
 DISENGAGED, part. adj. I. fret, befrcict; 
 
 cutbitubcit; 2. ungebunben, nitbe- 
 fdjaftigt; 3, nidjt »etfagt, nid)t ver= 
 fiuadu'ii, nid)t eingelabeit. 
 DBENGAGEDNESS, ». 1. bie Smkit, 
 Ungebuttbenfjeit ; 2. ^luy.w 
 DISENi sag EM ENT, ». 1 . bie iBefretung ; 
 2, ^icibcif, SJZujje. 
 To DISENNOBLE, v. a. eiitabehi. 
 To DISENROLL, v. a. aitfftveid)eit. 
 To DISENSLAVE, v. a. ill jueiS:t fe 
 §en, befreien. 
 
 fb DISENTANGLE, b. a 1. (UtSetnatts 
 bcniud'eln ober nuivcit, aufaurfelii; 
 2. (oSiotcfefn, loSmadicn: :i. trcnneit. 
 
 01SEN I'ANGLEMENT B.bte 53efvcimuj, 
 
 SoSmarbuitg. 
 
 r« DISENTER, v. a. md. To Disintkp.. 
 
 To DISENTHRAL, v. a. (uoit bet Se(a= 
 
 uerei) befreien. 
 DKENTHRALMENT, s. bie Sefreittng 
 
 (vott bcr Sclaoetrei). 
 
 To DISENTHRONE, v. a. vid. To De- 
 
 TIIRONE. 
 
 To DisF.N-rrn.i-, v. a. eineS 5lnfvrtt» 
 
 d)eS betaubett. 
 Tb DISENTRANCE,v.a (an« eiitevffnt= 
 
 jiicfitttg occr oom ticfeut 3d;!afc) er» 
 
 tvecfeu. 
 7b DISESP< (USE, b. a. jutfieftreten, bas 
 
 (^'beverfprednit jurucfiiebnicii. 
 7b DBESTEEM, v. a. gertitgfd^afeert, 
 
 tiidit (febv) aditcu, niif;aditcii. 
 DISESTEEM, is. bit ©evtitgfdjSs 
 DISESTIMATION, J (juttg, ba« ffiifs 
 
 ad)teu. 
 DISFAVOUR, «. 1. bie Uitgmifr, Un- 
 
 Rjnabe; 2. bee Uitmittb, Uiiaulk; 3. 
 
 Dladjtbeil. 
 r« disfavour, r. o. 1. nid)t begftnfii= 
 
 gctt, mit UntDtUen begeguett; 2. bie 
 
 ©uttfi ciit;ieheit. 
 DBFAVOURER, «. bev ©egner. 
 DISFIGURATION,*. 1. tie 0'iit|tiihing; 
 
 2. Ungeftalt&eit, ^af;lid)fcir. 
 7b DISFIGURE, b, a. entftellen, 9erUlt« 
 
 ftaltcit, yerftiuiiiiielii, vcvbcvbeii. 
 DISFIGURER, s. bev O'litftcIIer. n. f. W. 
 DISFIGUREMENT, ». bie Uttgcftaltfjcit, 
 
 (Sntftellung, 33erunfta!tung. 
 To DISFOREST, b. a. 1. eineit SBfltb 
 
 liditeit obet ctuSrotteit ; 2. voni gorjl= 
 
 reebre befvcieti, jn eiuent ©emeingute 
 
 madteii. 
 Tb disfranchise, r. a. bet Sfretyeifett 
 
 obcr 33orredjfe betaubett. 
 DISFBANCHISEMENT, *. tic 53eraii= 
 
 bung bev 'Aveibeitcn, u. f. ID, 
 7b DISFURNISH, r. a. ben .^aiu'v^tb u. 
 
 f. \v. wetjtiel;iiieii, vaumeii, (ccvai, be= 
 
 vaitben. 
 Tb DISGARNISH, v. a. 1. (bie 3tetras 
 
 then) abiicbnicii, cutblb'leit; 2. Ml. 
 
 T bie Jtauciicit att3 ciuev Jeftuiig 
 
 ncbmeit. 
 7b DISGARRISON, v. a. sou ^cfa^uug 
 
 eutblbf:ou. 
 7b DISGORGE, r.a. auefpeieu, ait»ivcv= 
 
 fen ; ergiejjen. 
 DISGORGEMENT, s. ba« 3lu«fpeteit, 
 
 bet SluSioutf. 
 DISGB \'i:. *. 1. bie Uitebve, ©djanbe, 
 
 bet Sdjimfcf; 2. bie Ungnabe; to 
 
 bring (a) — upon (on), (eiltcm) 
 
 Sc^anbe ntadjeu, Sdjanbe ubet ei= 
 
 neu bringen. 
 7b DISGR ICE, a, a. I. eiitcbvcu, fitail = 
 
 ben, ©cbanbe madpen; 2. iu Uu= 
 
 gnabe bringen ; to be disgraced, tit 
 
 Ungnabe gefallen fcun. 
 I user, \< l-.Fi IL adv. —i.y), adj. fd>iub = 
 
 Itrb, fdintablicb, fd)inad)ooll ; — ness, 
 
 8. tie Sdjattbe. 
 
 DISGRACES, s. bet dnte^rer, SebSnbet. 
 DKGRACIOUS, adj. wibttg; fd)anb(id). 
 7b DISGUISE, e. a, 1. sevfleiten, sev= 
 
 niuntiuen ; 2. etttftelleit ; :!. jig. oets 
 
 ftelleii ; oetbcrgen, »evb,iiUen(— from, 
 
 sor) ; A. vuig. bcraufd)en. 
 disguisi;*. 1. bie v l!eifleitung, 33er= 
 
 mmnmung; 2. fig.fLatvt, bet ^eb,ciu, 
 
 SBorroaub ; 3, wig. SRaufdj. 
 DBGUISEDLY, ado. iH'ibov.jeiier, »cv= 
 
 fteeftet SJetfe. 
 DISGUISEMENT, s. I. tie ^erflcibttng, 
 
 SSetmummung ; 2. fig. bet Sdjetn. 
 DiSGUisER, ». 1. bet fiA SBetlleiben* 
 
 be ; 2, @nt|lellenbe. 
 DISGUST,* I. ter (vfet, 2Bibertt>iUe j 
 
 2. but SRiefaUen, bet 9letgtt; to 
 i — at . . .. fid} efeln oot . . ., 
 
 @fel babeu ait . . j fid) argern ubet . . . 
 
 7b DlSGUST,r. n. l. (5fe! oetutfadjen, 
 
 anefclit; 2. oetltiben ; 3. sevtviefieii, 
 
 argent; i. beleibigen ; to Lc di^uste4 
 with .... G'fel babeu an .... 
 
 DISGUSTFUL, adj. cfcibau, totbtt j, ge» 
 bafftfl; — ii'j.-.--,'i. tietvfdbaftigfett; 
 aUibtiglett. 
 
 DISGUSTING [adv.— ly), adj. ancfehib, 
 efclbau, Wtbrig. 
 
 dish, i. 1. bie 2dnnul; ftoffe, bal 
 £d)ald)en; 2. ©ettd)tj —batter, 
 tic gate, frifebe Butter, SWaibuttet ; 
 — clout (cloth), bev Sd)euetlo»»ett, 
 SBtfd;biiber ; —cross, bafl rduiffcU 
 frcit^; —stand, bet Ultretfc|er; — 
 warmer with iron beater, ettl iduit= 
 
 felwannet mit ciiicm cifemen Sola 
 
 jell : — v.'\<\\ ( — water), bad Spill* 
 
 roaffer, JUifroafdjwoffct ; — wasiiA-, 
 bet Jaiidu-r cut SBogel). 
 Tb dish. ». n. (— w) antidjten, auffes 
 tjen, auftifdjen, ouftragen. 
 
 DISH M'.ii.i.k. *. bicCiaii-Mleititiig, ba« 
 
 -.Icacbtflcit, •A'Jovgcnflcib. 
 DISHARMONIOl -. o-ij. miftouig, nid)t 
 
 ubcvciuftiiuiueiib. 
 DISHARMONY, s. bet ^lifflang ; bit 
 
 SRijJfteUigfett. 
 
 7b DISHEARTEN, ». a. mufbtog, scr= 
 jagt niadn-it, eittmtitbigcii, abfdu-erfeit. 
 DISHERISON,*, rii. DisiinnBttox. 
 
 7b DISHERIT, r. a. r,d Tb DlBINBKBlT. 
 
 Tb DISHEVEL, b. I. a, (bie fiaatt) 
 andetnaitbetreipen, jtrjaufen; n n 
 
 uiuu-teutlid) [tegen : dishevelled, mil 
 aufgelodrent (itadjlaffig fitegenbent) 
 
 DISHING, adj.T. sevticft, bebl. 
 
 DISHONEST (adv. — i.y) adj. 1. Uttreb' 
 lid) : 2. eutebvt ; 3. unsetfdjdmt, uu» 
 feufd); Dishonesty, *. I. bie Unreb" 
 liebfeit ; 2. Uitfciifdibeir. 
 
 DISHONOUR, *. tie Uitebve, @d)anb( ; 
 Scbmad), Serunglimfifung. 
 
 Tb DISHONOUR, b. o. I . iimvuvbig be- 
 banbelu ; 2. oeruttebven, befdjimpfen , 
 3. scniuftalictt; 4. cure; vcu, fd)an= 
 ben; to — a bill a signature), .V. F.. 
 bie ainttabnte ober ©ejablung etne« 
 Sffied)felfl sevreetgern ; proteftireu. 
 
 DISHONOURABLE fado. —i.y), adj. 
 
 cbrloc, fd)Snb(id), fdjiinpflirb. 
 dishonourer, ». bet (Sntegtet, i c .'= 
 
 tenfd)ctnber, ©djanbet. 
 Tb dishorn, b. a bie <^5t net nebmen. 
 DISINCLINATION, .-. bie Slbtiftgung. 
 To DISINCLINE, b. a (ibgeueigt, ob* 
 
 tvenbig ntadjcu j Disinclined, adj. o6* 
 
 geneigt. 
 Tb DD3INCORPORATE, v. a, abfoiibevn, 
 
 tvenueii, fdiciecu. 
 DISrNCORPORATION, «. I. bie Hufioa 
 
 fungeiiteS S3etetn8: 2. @ntjieb,ung 
 
 berSJotredjte ciuev ©emeinbe. 
 
 DISINGENUOUS (ado. — i.y), aa>'. 1U'.= 
 reblirb, falfdj, argliflig; —net 
 bie Uurebliajfeit, 5alfd)bett. 
 
 DISINHERISON, ». bad ©ntetbcn, bie 
 (Sntctbung. 
 
 7b 1USINIIF.RIT, r. n Clltevbcit. 
 
 7b DISINTER, ». a, wiebct au^gvabeii 
 
 ciitnt Jotteu. 
 DISTNTERESSED, part. adj. aid Disin- 
 
 TERBsrrn. 
 DISTNTERESSMENT, «, vid. DuuirntR 
 
 ESTEDNESS. 
 
 disinterest.*, bie UnetgennflfetflRtt. 
 
 DISINTERESTED adv. —i.y 1 . a ■' . I. 
 feiueit :Jbeil ait etmal babent ; 2 
 uiipartcmcb : 3. unetgenitufeig ; — 
 ness, t. 1. tie Uuparieilid'teit ; 2. 
 Uneigennfi^igfett. 
 
 DISINTERMENT, ».bafl Olndgrabeit ,ci: 
 net VeidH-: 
 
 To nisLvriw.u., n a. vid. n Dts 
 
 KNTlir. u. 
 
 Tb DISINURE, b. a uKrobbneu ; abgt- 
 roofjneu einem etwaS). 
 
 in
 
 DISM 
 
 To DISlNYiTE, v.a. k v'illC StlllabUllg' 
 
 abfaqen. 
 
 To D1S:NV0LVE, v. a. 1. entmirvcit, 
 critwitfcln ; 2. loSmarijeii ; 3. bcfvcicti. 
 
 To DISJOIN, o. a. rvcn licit. 
 
 To disjoint, /•. i. n. 1. mis ben Sfugen 
 reifjen, ausvenfen, oerrcufeii ; 2. gev« 
 tbeileu, jerlegen ; jevfcfonetben ; jets 
 jlurfelu; n. n.jevfa Hen, ausfalleti. 
 
 DISJOINT (ado. — i.y), adj. QCtt;Ctlt, 
 
 gttreiiiif, jevtjjeilt, gevtvemit, 
 disjunct, adj. gefonbert, afcgefon* 
 
 bcrt, getrennt. 
 disjunction, 5. bic Slbfonbevung, 
 
 £venming. 
 DISJUNCTIVE, 1. adj. ciuaitbcv an3 = 
 
 frfjliejienb, tveimciib ; ii. s. bie tren-- 
 
 nenbe (Sonjunction ; — iy, a^«. 1. (MS-' 
 
 fd)[ic!";oit<, befonbevS ; 2. mil Untcv- 
 
 fd)eibung, bejitmmt. 
 disk..--, i.bie Sdieibc; SBuvffe&etfce ; 
 
 2. ®oimeit= ober -iJiiMibfcr/ci&e. 
 diskindness, s. 1. tic Ungtittgfeit, 
 
 Unfreiiitdicbt'cit; 2. bev Sdjabe. 
 dislike, s.l.bie SlMteigung, bev§SH> 
 
 bevvotlle, baS JUlipfalieit; 2. bicker- 
 
 bviefilicbjeit. 
 To DISLIKE. v. a. wibrtg fuibcn, mip* 
 
 billigen, tabeln, nicbt mogen. 
 To D1SLIKEN, o. o. iiiuhnlid) madjen. 
 dislikeness, s. bie Uiiabjilicbjeit, 
 
 bev Uitterfdjieb. 
 
 disliker s. bet fDligBtHtger, tablet. 
 To DISLIMB, b. a. gliebcnseifc jevjiiU 
 
 den, jevreijjen. 
 To DISLOCATE, v.a. DetliufcU; »ev= 
 
 VCltfCll. 
 
 dislocation, s. bic aServiicfung ; 
 SSevrenfung. 
 
 r<^ dislodge, v. i. n. 1. sevtveibett, 
 Kvjagen; auftvetben; aufjageit;2. 
 auSvaumcn ; 3. sevlegen, »cvfefeen ; n. 
 n. anSjiebett, wegjteljeii ; anfbvcdjen. 
 
 DISLOYAL (ado. — ly), adj. 1. tvcil; 
 hi, ungebovfam, Mtgefreu (gegen ben 
 SailbeSbevvn) ; 2. unveb(td) : 3. un= 
 jvcu (iii bev @fw imb bev Siebe) ; — ty, 
 .>-. bit SEveifloflgfett, Uirtreue, 
 
 DISMAL (adv. — ly), adj. i. f cf>vccf I tci), 
 
 gvaflicb ; 2. elenb, tvauvtg, tviibe ; 
 — nesss*. 1. baS ©cbrecflic^e, ©rfifia 
 lidjc ; 2. @lenb, ber Jtumniev, ©vain ; 
 
 3. bie £vauvigfeif. 
 
 To DISMANTLE, ». a. 1. eiltblojjCn, 
 
 ausjieben, bevatiben ; 2. (bie3JZauevn 
 ober SSGtille enter Seftung) nteberrets 
 jjen, abbred;en; 3. ab'tafeht (eiu 
 ©d>tff). 
 
 To DISMASK, v.a. Clltlavsclt. 
 
 To dismast, v. a. entmajtcn (cin 
 
 <Sd;iff). 
 To DISMAY, v. a. in Sdjvccfcit fe$Clt, 
 
 erfdjvecfeit, bange madjcit, entmut^U 
 
 gen, nieberfcblageit. 
 dismay, s. baS (Scbvecfen, bie Snvcbt, 
 
 Sangigfeit ; in — , bcftiivjt. 
 DISMEs ber >'bntc. 
 To DISMEMBER, o. a. JCTflt icbCVIl, JCl = 
 
 ftittfeln, jevreiSen. 
 
 DISMEMBERMENT, 8. bic 3evglicbc= 
 rung, ^evftiicfelnitg, Bevthcilniig. 
 
 To dismiss, b. d. l.enrlaffen, fovtfdjw 
 rfeit; 2. abbanfcit ; bcnvlaiiben; 3. 
 fal)vcn lafjcil ; to — a cause in chan- 
 cery. K. T. cine (SacJje in bev Stan- 
 tellei abroeifen; to — one's wife, 
 fcin 3Beib sevftopen. 
 
 DISMISSION (Dismissal), *. bic <5nt= 
 laffung; bev '.flbfrfiieb ; Uvlaub. 
 
 DISMISSIVE, aij. Clltlaffeilb. 
 
 To dismortgage, v. n. eiiilofen. 
 
 To DISMOUNT, b. I. a 1. an' belli <&aU 
 tel Ijcben, abiuevfen, abfejjeu; 2. 
 son ber Saffette abnehmen (bie Slci- 
 none), abbeben ; aiisctnanbcv [egen 
 ■ eine Slinte, u. f. ro.); n. n. fcxate 
 
 1J2 
 
 DISP 
 
 fkigen, abfteigen (som SPfetbe), ab- 
 
 filjen. 
 
 To D1SNATUR \LIZE, r. a. beg 3Rcd)tS 
 
 eiiicS (5'iiigebmneit bevauben, fiir 
 
 cineii (Srcnipling ci'EIavcn, jinn 5Iu8= 
 
 lanbev madjen. 
 DISNATURED, adj. 1. linihMiii'iirb ; 2. 
 
 gefiiblle^granfam; 3. au|erovbent= 
 
 lid). 
 disobedience, s. ber llngebovfani, 
 
 bie 23tbevfi>anfiigreir. 
 
 DISOBEDIENT (adv. — ly), adj. llligc- 
 
 bovfain; — ness. *. bic lliigcl)Ovfa'm= 
 
 fcit, 2Btberft)finJttgfett. 
 To disobey, v. a. iiid)t befotgcii, un= 
 
 bcfolgt laffeii ; nirl;t gcl)ovd)cii. 
 disobligation, s . i. bie UngefaDtg- 
 
 teit, Uit!)oflid)feit; 2. SBetetbigung. 
 DISOBLIGAIXDRY, adj. bic ^flidit er= 
 
 laffenb, ciner ^crLuiiblidjEeit iibcv= 
 
 bebenb. 
 To DISOBLIGE v a. i. niigcfiillig, lllt- 
 
 oerbinblidi, niificiinblid) fciiii ; 2. 
 
 iinbbfiifb begegiten; 3. jurotbev b.an- 
 
 betn ; 4. beleibigen. 
 disobliger, s. t>ev ©cTetbigcr. 
 
 DISOBLIGING (ado. — ly), adj. 1. Ult= 
 
 gefallig; 'i. nnbbfticb, nna'vtig; bc= 
 letbtgenb ; — ness, s baS unbofliebe, 
 unfreunbiidje, bavfdic ©enebmen ; 
 bie Ungefdlltgfeit, Unfveiuitlidifeit. 
 
 DISORBED, atj, bev 93nljil entriicft. 
 
 disorder,.?.' 1. bie Unovbiintig, S3er= 
 winning, 3etvfittung ; 2. itnnibe, 
 ber Sliifntbv ; 3. bie @efefce89etle= 
 feung ; 4. Jtmnfbeit. 
 
 To DISORDER, v.a. 1. in Utiorbiiiing 
 bfingen, sevwtvven, jerriitten, beuit= 
 rnbigeit ; 2. Eranf inacben. 
 
 DISORDERED adj. 1. llliovbcutiid), 
 scnvorreti ; 2. liebcr(id), un'ift; 3. 
 lafteilntft; — nfiss, s. baS iuiorbciitli= 
 ri)e 3Befen, bic SBevroivvung. 
 
 DISORDERLY, alj. &■ ado. 1. ltllOVbeilt= 
 
 lid), sevtoivvt; 2. gefe^lol ; feblcv= 
 baft ; 3. aiiyfd)ivcifenb, licbevlidi, 
 laftci'baft ; — assembfies, lincrhuibte 
 SBevfammlungen ; — doings, Slug* 
 fcb,n)etfuitgen. 
 
 D1S0RDINATE (ado. — ly), adj. lilt- 
 ovbenttid). 
 DISORGANIZATION, s. 1. bie ?tllfto = 
 
 fuiig (beS OrganismuS) ; 2. 3erriit= 
 
 tnitg, Unorbiiiing. 
 
 To DISORGANIZE, v. a. attflbfeit, JCV= 
 ftiid'en, veruurren. 
 
 To disown, b. n. 1. nicbt ;ngeftc[)en, 
 langnen ; 2. nid)t aiicrh'itiie'n ; to — 
 a son, nidit a\S Sobn anevfennen ; 
 the disowned, ber (bie) iierftoficnc. 
 
 To DISOXIDATE, &c. vid. To Deoxi- 
 date, &c. 
 
 To disi'air, v.a. entbaaven, tvennen. 
 
 DISPARADISED, adj. au8 ciner gliid'li = 
 cben in cine uitgiiidltcbe Sage sev= 
 feftt. 
 
 To DISPARAGE, v. n. 1. VCfriligcvil, 
 
 bcrab= obcr bcnintevfedcn ; fd)mft= 
 
 lern, bceintrad)tigeit; »crad)ten; ta= 
 
 belli ; 2. eine Spevfon itntev t£;vcm 
 
 ©tanb iicvbciratbcit. 
 DISPARAGEMENT, 8.1. bic 93erflci= 
 
 neviutg, ©djinSlevitng ; ©ntebvung, 
 
 <£d)aiit>e; 2. /,. T. Diifibeiratb. 
 DISPARAGER, s. 1. ber ScrfLciiiercv, 
 
 ©cfdninpfev ; 2. Stifter eincr 33iij5= 
 
 bciratb- 
 DISPARAGINGLY, adv. cii\§ 3Serart;= 
 
 tung. 
 DISPARATE. I. adj. gaiij tiiiglcirb, 
 
 ganj »evfd)teben ; n. disparates, s. pi. 
 
 ttngleid)beitcn, ltiii]cveiintbciteti. 
 disparity, .<;. 1. bic Ungleidibcit ; 
 
 2. 5Beriri)iebeiibcit ; 3. UnfcfcicfUdtfett. 
 
 To DISPARK, b. a. 1. eiiicn $av£ ober 
 
 gorjt offnen, bie Uinjaimung weg« 
 
 DISP 
 
 vaumen, tntpfcvrbeit; 2. fvet madjen 
 dispart, s. Ml. T. ber Saliber. 
 
 To DISPART, v. a. 1. tiu'ileil, treiUlCIt ; 
 
 fpalten ; 2. Ml. 'J', calibviven, ober 
 
 bie SKiinbung cineii ^tiid'es attS= 
 
 nteffcti. 
 DISPASSION, s. bic ©ciitiitbSriibc,lln = 
 
 befiingcnbeit. 
 DISPASSIONATE (adv. — ly), adj. 1. 
 
 leibenfcijafrSloS, vnbig, gelaffen; _2. 
 
 unbefangen; 3. unpavteiifd), mafug. 
 To DISPATCH, ». I. a. 1. filtfl abfeytt= 
 
 gen, abfenben ; 2. gefdnvinb services 
 
 ten, abtluin, befcbjeiuitaen .; 3. tobtcn. 
 DISPATCH, s. 1. bic Slbfertigmtg, 9lb= 
 
 fcnbiing ; 2. ©tie; 3. Tepcfdje, 6'x= 
 
 bvefie. 
 
 To dispel, v. a. jcvftrcneii, scvjagcn. 
 roDISPEND, ». a. 1. aii'Mbeilcit; 2 
 
 oevbramten. 
 dispensable, adj. crlafi(id), crlafj-- 
 
 lid); — ness,s. bic (i'rlafilid)fcit. 
 dispensary, s. bag Saboratoviunt ; 
 
 2lVotbcfcrbncb ; bie .g>ans= imb 9iei= 
 
 feapotbefc. 
 DISPENSATION, s. 1. bic ?IlI§fpClt= 
 
 bung, ^evtbeilniig ; 2. /. r. (5vlaub= 
 ittfvi)t8benfation, (Srlaffung ; — s oi 
 
 providence, bic g«gu«geit ber 2Sotfe= 
 bung. 
 
 D1SPENSATIVE (adv. — ly), adj. tX' 
 
 lanbenb, evlaffcnb. 
 
 DiSPENSATOR, vid. Dispenser. 
 
 DISPENSATORY, I s. brti< ^ie-pcnfatO= 
 vinm, 2lpotbcferbiu-b ; bie ^l)arma = 
 fopoic; H. adj. evtaffen fbniienb. 
 
 To dispense, v. a. i. anSipetiben, auS= 
 tbeileit, uertbeilen, seviualtcn ; 2. to 
 — with, iniffcn, Mttbebren ; 3. cnt= 
 fitulbigen ; biibenftren, evlaffen, fvet= 
 fprerbc'n (son), befreien, sevfd)onett. 
 
 dispenser,*, ber 9InSVenbev ( 31u«» 
 gebev, bie Qlusfvenbevinn. 
 
 To DISPEOPLE, v a. ClllVolfcVlt, SCI' 
 
 becrcii. 
 
 dispeopler, s. bev SScvbeever. 
 To DISPERSE, r. I. a. 1. ait-Sciit anber 
 
 jagen, jevftveuen, sevtveiben ; 2. »er* 
 
 bveiten; 3. austfeetlen ; u. «. au8cin= 
 
 anbev geben, (jcvftrcneii. 
 dispersedly, adj. jerjiveut, bin imb 
 
 wtebev, ba imb bovt. 
 
 D1SPERSEDNESS. s. bic 'bCV 3n|tattb 
 ber) 3 cl 'f*iciiniit3- 3ei'ftveiitbcit. 
 
 DISPERSER, s. bCV X'illSftvcilCV, Set» 
 bveitcv. 
 
 DISPERSION, s. bie 3ei'fti'ciiuiiiV 
 
 DISPERSIVE, adj. JCrftl'CllCllb. 
 
 '/;, dispirit, v a entmutbjgeu, nie- 
 
 bcvfcblageit, ciii|'d;iui,)tevn, in guvdjt 
 
 fefeen. 
 DISPIRITEDNESS. .-.bev ,tti\iftntai:gel, 
 
 bie ©eifteSfitrsar^e, SDhttbloftgfetr. 
 To DISPLACE. ». a. 1. seiKljcil, SfV= 
 
 [egen, sevvuefen, serfdjieben ; 2. ab* 
 
 fctjen. 
 DISPLACEMENT, s. baS SScrfcfcen, bie 
 
 i'evfeljnng. 
 displacency. s. ba8 SKtiifflllett ; bt? 
 
 Unaiinebinlidifei! ; Unartigfett. 
 To DISPLANT, v. a. 1. scvpflanjeii, 
 
 scvfeljcn ; 2. auSmjjeit, auSvotten. 
 
 DISPLANT AT10N, s. 1. bit ^CVpfJfln-' 
 
 jniig, SBevfeeung ; 2. ?liisvoltnng, baS 
 yiiigvetpett. 
 
 To DISPLAY, v a. 1. ailSbretfCIl ; av.6; 
 
 Iciicn, auf^angen, nuSfrerfen; 2. fig. 
 
 ausframen, jnv Seban auslegsn, 
 
 pvablcn ; bavftellen, evflaven, cii?= 
 
 eiimtibevfetjcn, cntisideln, cittfalt:tt, 
 
 baviieteitj 3. fdjmfcen. 
 display, s. 1. bie 3ltt8tvettitng, ba5 
 
 Slnslegen, 9ltt8fvaineit, n. f. is. ; 2. jig. 
 
 bie S'arftellnng, (SifKirimg, (Sutfat- 
 
 tinut; 3. Seba'u. 
 To DISPLEASE, v a. &■ n. llitUfallen ; 
 
 STuDr'alien, ©Eel cvrcieii; bcleibiaen
 
 DISP 
 
 yisPLEASEDNBss, a. tie SWtpfalltas 
 
 fcif, bas •Diipfalleit. 
 
 DISPLEASING {ado. — ly), a//. mifs 
 
 faflig, ituaitgcttcbm; —ness, ». baa" 
 3R$fallen; §WtiJfaUige. 
 displeasure, ». 1. bae" SMigfaHen; 
 2. tic Itttgnabe, lluguuft; 3. bet Sets 
 bruft. 
 
 7'« DISPLEASURE, v. a. vid. To Dis- 
 please. 
 
 7b DKPLODE, o. i. a. fprengen, jets 
 lVrcna.cn, jerylafcen; n. n. Euallen. 
 DISPLOSION, s. baS 3ci'plaljcit, tor 
 flnall. 
 
 To DISPLUME, i). a. bet Sebetn bctaus 
 ben, entftebern. 
 
 disport, s. bet 3ctt»crtreib, tic @r« 
 gityitug. SSuftbatfeit. 
 7b DISPORT, ». i. n. belufiigen, tx* 
 gofceu; II. n. fid) beiuftigen, ftcb cr= 
 gijjjcu, fcfyetjen. 
 
 DISPOSABLE, a //. looriibcr man scr= 
 ffigen nnb flatten famt, gebraudpbar, 
 ju ©ebote (tebenb. 
 
 DISPOSAL, s. l. bie Slnorbnung, 8ei* 
 tuttg, ftiihruiui, @titrtd)futtg, 2kr= 
 anjtaftung, Sugung, ©erfiigung ; 2, 
 ©eftiinmnitg, slmuenbung, bet o)e= 
 brand), tie fteie Diadjt unb ©cnmlt, 
 SBiUfuljt; [ am not at your—, Sie 
 babcn niir nidus til befebfeit; the di- 
 vine — , tic gottliii)c SRegietuttg. 
 n dispose, r. n. l. orbnen, auoibnen, 
 oerfiigeu, etitricbfen, oeranftattcn ; 2. 
 bier unb bort btitftelleit, oertbeilen, 
 crtheilen; 3. (cufen, beroegen, geneigt 
 ntaitcu (—to, |u, for, fur jit); to- 
 by will, oermacbcii ; to — of, 1. (fiber 
 etiten ober ttwaS) nacf> eigenem 8e* 
 Iteben fcfcalfen unb roattert; 2. cet* 
 fiigcn, anmeubeit, oerroenbeit, brans 
 $eu, anlegett, aufteflen, auSgeben; 
 3. abfettigen ; 4. abfrfjaffeu, roegs 
 fdiarfcn, toeggeben, oetfrfjenfen, »er= 
 lufietn, oenoertben, oerfaufcu, ab= 
 fefren, abtteten, loSfrljlageii u. f. \v. ; 
 
 to — of ;i daughter in marriage, fettle 
 Xpdjtcr^ vevhcivafbcu ; to — of a 
 liouse, ciu .jpauS oetinietben ; to — 
 of one, 3em<mb entlaffeit; lo — of a 
 
 matter, IRtt ttiVdi Oftfabtetl ; how will 
 
 you — of yourseifl mai tuolien 2iean= 
 fangeu? Disposed. geneigt; nidi p 
 libel gefittut, gelauut, geftimmt; M. 
 E-8. disposed of, oerautleif, aufges 
 
 raumt; lo be disj I of, ;u uetfailftn, 
 
 abjufefcen ; not to be disposed of, nid)t 
 auf bcit ^rcii 511 briugen. 
 
 Disposer, «. bet ©rtbeifer, ©efcet, 
 SJetfiiget, Senfer, SBenealtet, 3ic= 
 giettt, igett, i$ertf$tr. 
 
 disposition, «, 1. tic (Sintic&tung, 
 Slnorbnung, SKethobe, a3ettf)eilmig ( 
 SBetfiigintg, SSetanftaltung ; 2. \>iiu 
 lagej natiirlidic 55bigfeitj 3. s Jlci- 
 gung; 4. ©cmuthsftimmuna; ?lrt, 
 ©ttmelattj ©eitnunng; 5. USefcbafs 
 feubeit, bet 3.«ft«nb (bet < s k'iV.uM>cin ; 
 a good — . ciu gutefl i^etj; friendly 
 — , bie Siebc |um Srteben ; gteunb= 
 lifbfcir ; to make :t — of one's effects, 
 property, fiber fein ©tgeitfbuin oets 
 fiigen, batiibet Setfiigung tteffen. 
 
 n> dispossess, ». « nusbem Befifce 
 tmben, cutn'ijcit; fig. berauben, be* 
 ne I) mo ti. 
 
 Dispossession, s bie peftftne^inuitfl, 
 ajertrcibuiig am bem MU-ft(j. 
 
 WSPOSURE, vid. Disposal. 
 
 dispraise, 8. becXatel, bie Sdjitifls 
 
 b>utfl. 
 
 t„ dispraise, v. a. fabefu. fdbmciben. 
 DISPRABER, s bet Sabler, Seftiufibet. 
 DISPRAISINGLV, adv. mil £abef. 
 7b DISPREAD, «. a. uerbvciteu, an$: 
 Sreuen. 
 
 (52 
 
 DISR 
 
 vo disprize, 0. a. (jetflbrofirbtgen. 
 
 r,j DISPROFESS, r. 11. fetnen 3 ta; 
 
 setlaffen. 
 
 isproof, 8. bie 3BtbetIegung. 
 
 DISPROPORTION, 8. Mi ^itt'JC 
 
 DISPREADER, ». bcr 33e;brcitcr, S5e= 
 fanutmadKi' 
 To 
 To DISPROFESS, ». a. (CtilClt itvlltb 
 
 serlaffen. 
 
 DISl 
 
 disproportion, », bad jBJijjoerbalfc 
 
 nijj, tie UiuiletdUuir. 
 
 To DISPROPORTION, d. a. unaleidi 
 (bem ©Icidmiiiy eutgegen) oerbtiiben, 
 aits tent JBer&altnifj btiugen. 
 
 DISPROPORTIONABLE [adv. — i.v , 
 adj. niiscvlialtnifimat"; ig, cbue St)nt= 
 mettie; — -ness, ». bad Sit6uetbaU= 
 nifi. tie 33erl)(ilfntpwtbrtgfeit. 
 
 DISPROPORTIONAL [ado. — Mr), ad?. 
 
 — iry. .s-. ?'ir/ DlSPBOFORTIONABLE, &C. 
 
 DISPROPORTIONATE (a,/,-. — i.vJ, — 
 
 ness, A - . Btrf. DlSPROPORTIONiLflLE, — ly, 
 
 — ness. 
 DISPROVABLE, adj. 1. lviberlegbar ; 
 
 2. tabelnSmiitbig. 
 7b disprove, b. a. iDi'betfegen. 
 disprover, ... bet SBtberleoft. 
 
 DISPUNISHABLE, adj. ftfaflOS, lin ic= 
 
 disputable, «,/;. l. (iteittg ; 2. janf» 
 
 fuebtig. 
 DISPUI'ant, i. ». bet Streiter, SBibet* 
 
 fprccbcv, ©tteitrebitet; n. adj. ftvet= 
 
 tent, mii-ei-i'm-edient. 
 disputation, «. tie Stfiputatton, 
 
 Streitubung. 
 disputatious J adj. (iteitfud)fig, 
 
 DBPUTATIVE, ^ jCi tlf i ictj. 
 7b DISPUTE, o. I. ». ftfeiten, fanUM'en, 
 tispniivoi; jnnfert: u.n. I. beftteu 
 ten; 2. in Sroctfel jicbeii; jiteitig 
 ntiutcu. 
 DISPUTE, s. tor Stttlt ; beyond all — , 
 unjireirtg. 
 
 DISPUTELESS, adj. unftftittg. 
 
 DISPUTER, s. bet Sftettej ; Sfttife?. 
 
 DISQUALIFICATIOxV, s. tie Uuturbtio,; 
 feit, Uitfahi.jfiit. 
 7b DISQUALIFY, o. a. I. ailhlAftg, 
 
 unffibig madjui ; 2. /.. v. ffit unfiibtg 
 
 etflaren. 
 DISQUIET, I. s tie Unrubc, bet .ftiim-- 
 
 llter; II. {ado. — ly), adj. Iintubtg j 
 
 — ness, s. I. tie Uunthe, [Raftloftgs 
 
 feit; 2. ©angigfeitj 3. Stotunn bed 
 
 S'licteuS. 
 
 7b DISQUD3T,o.a.bfUltf;Ubigeu,ftBten. 
 DISQUIETER, s. bee Ulttubejltfter, 
 
 ©t5tet. 
 
 DBQUIETFUL, adj. beiitivutii^eut. 
 DISQUIETUDE, «. bie Uiuiitn', Salts 
 
 gigteit, 
 disquisition, », tic Untetfuebung, 
 
 SPtufung, 3fJacbfotf(^uiig, Cmutc-- 
 
 tuitg. 
 7b DISRANK ;•. a. mi bcr (^icrlid;eu) 
 
 Dtbnuttg bringeii ; oetioirten. 
 DISREGARD, s. tie ©etingfebdfeung, 
 
 SBetna4)Iiiff!guitg ( SWit^tadbtmig. 
 7b_ disregard, o. a. getingfabaften, 
 
 niebt adjten, Detnat^lafjlgeni bintaits 
 
 feijcu. 
 disregarder, s. tcv 8etad)tcr. 
 
 DISREGARDFUL {ado. — ly), adj. OCs 
 
 Wngftbafet'gj unarbtfam, itaebfdfftg. 
 disrelish, s. I. bet ( s 'fel ; t>a§ iDitB 
 
 fallen; tie Slbneigung, bet 2Biset= 
 
 ivillc ; '2. hbleittc Olehlmtad. 
 7b disrelish, o. a roibtig (uidu naej) 
 
 lettiem ©efrbmacf) fttiben. 
 DISREPUTABLE, ,•-/, tern gutetl SRltfe 
 
 nacbtbetiig, ebtiuibtig, fdjtiitpfftcb. 
 DISREPUTATION, I ». tie SBerrufen= 
 DKREPUTE, ([licit. Kr iiblc :)iuf. 
 
 bofe Oiamc, tie llinuhc, Scbaube; 
 
 to brinj? — upon onn, einen vetuns 
 
 chreu, in febleebten dluj bringeii. 
 7b DISREPUTE, n.a. in lliiclue, SJtrs 
 
 vuf btingen, gering iMv'ihvii. 
 disrespect, «. bei iJJangel an Mdj 
 
 DISS 
 
 fnng ; tic llubbflidfcit ; @crtng< 
 fdiatjung, Seradjlung, afti^ad>tung 
 
 To DISRESPECT, • a. nucbvcrbicttc 
 bcbaHtcln ; gertttg fd)a|jcn. 
 
 DISRESPECT] i I. — i.y', adj. un = 
 
 ebterbiefig; geriitgfdpafcig ; — ■ 
 
 tic UnclH-crbieiiijfeit ; ©tringfcba&ig> 
 fcir. 
 7b DISROBE, r. a. I. ciltflcitcu, ten 
 
 SRotf ausjiebeit; 2. beraubeu. 
 DISRUPT, adj. abgcriffcu, U'rbrofbcu 
 disruption, 8. I. bit 3etbred>uug ; 
 
 2. bet Brud), .-liis, 2i\ilt. 
 7b DISRUPTURE, vid. 7b Bottom. 
 
 diss \tisf icnoN, 8. bie Uniufrtebetu 
 
 beir, bas -Dcifmergnugen, bet Serbrii^. 
 
 DISSATISFACTORrNESS, ». bafl llnbe = 
 
 friebigenbe ; §Ki$oergnugen. 
 
 DISSATISFACTORY --. _i . 
 
 unbefticbigenb ; DerbrieBItri. 
 
 7b DISSATISFY, o. a. J. uirbt befricbis 
 gen ; 2. mijjfallen ; 3. ycttricfilid) 
 inaebcu ; Dissatisfied, unjufriebeit. 
 
 TbDISSEAT, p. a. an; 9011) bent ©ij 
 oetbrangen, entfe^cn. 
 
 7b DISSECT, o. o.l. (einen JlDrver, 
 bffucn, anatomiten, fetittu, )erfr|neis 
 ten; 2. fig; jergliebern; disseci 
 strumenis, anatoiiiifcbe ^nfttuinente; 
 dissecting-room, bet Secttoil8s©aal. 
 
 DISSECTION, o. tie Section, auatomu 
 
 fdic 3«flfgmtg, 3«glieberung. 
 dissector, ». tec 3lnatomifef, 88to« 
 
 fector, .'(Crglictevcv. 
 7b DISSEIZE, D a /. T. flUS tern f8e= 
 
 ftfte iel.u-11, vcrtccibcn. 
 disseizee, ». /.. t. bet ^erau«ge| 
 
 83erttiebene. 
 DE3SEIZIN, ». bie (untedbtmajige) 9?et> 
 
 ttetbung a::3 bem SBeftfte. 
 DISSEIZOR ,-. £,. T. bet Miurcd)t = 
 
 matnge) Seft^nebnter, 
 DISSEMBLANCE, ». tie llnabnlicbfcit 
 
 (W. li.) 
 7b DISSEMBLE, n. a. * n. 1. fttb »ets 
 
 Itcllen, bcucbcln, fitmcidn-lu, »otge« 
 
 ben ; 2. uerbergeu, nidu merfen 
 
 laffen ; 3. cutftcllcn, mi§biften. 
 DISSlMBLER, ... bet ^eiutler, 8et< 
 
 leugnet, ficb SBetfleUeiibe. 
 DISSEMBUNGLY, «-(r.verftcIItcr Sci= 
 
 fe, iH-iulUcrint. 
 7b DISSEMINATE, o. a 1. ailSRteiieit; 
 
 ausfaeit ; 2. jcrftreuen, uetbrtiteit; 
 auefprengen. 
 
 DISSEMDIATION, .-. tic JlU«ftteUUIlg, 
 
 Serbreitung. 
 nissK\ii\Ai'oit, ,. tcr Slujftraier, 
 
 SSerbveitet. 
 i)!ssi:.\siu\. ,. bie llneinigfeif, 9)Wg 
 
 beQigfeit, ^ii'icivadn, bad 2Ri^t>er= 
 
 It.iutnifj. 
 DI3SENSIOUB, adj. 1, l8nfifd), ftveit-- 
 
 fud>tig ; 2. aufi'uhvciifd) (to. n.i. 
 7b DISSENT, o. n. I.,antcrcr ^I'einuug 
 
 femt ; oetfebieben fc.Mt ; 2. abtvcidnu 
 Don bet bcttfajenben [angtifauif^en] 
 
 j?irdje). 
 DISSENT, 8. I. tie 33erfdjiebeubeit tor 
 
 JKeiuung; 2. SMbtoeii^ung, $etero< 
 
 bevie. 
 dissentaneous adj. iibwcirbeitb, 
 
 oetfebieben, |itioiber; — ness, ». bie 
 
 SBerfcbiebenbcif. 3lbn>eidjung, 
 dissenter s i. bet mnberdbrnfenbe; 
 
 2. bet ^cterobor ; 91oiu6onformtfI 
 
 (vpu bet miglifaiiifcbeii Jtitcbe 8lb« 
 
 meicbenbe). 
 DISSENTIENT, adj. antcver SReinungj 
 
 — meeting-house, tic Saoelle bci 
 
 Dion Soiifotiniftcit. 
 
 DISS) N PI< H S, adj rii. Dissiifnoi 
 7b DISSERT, o a fprccbeit, abhaiibeln, 
 
 bi6pittiten (io. ft.). 
 DISSERTATI Hi s bie gelebtli ^b. 
 
 banblung, 6r6rfcrmig«fcbtift. 
 
 7b DISSERVE p, a. (.ClUCtlt, 11. f. id.) 
 113
 
 DISS 
 
 JIST 
 
 DIST 
 
 ttncn f$te$ttn5>tenfiertt>etfen, fcfivt= 
 bcti; cincu) bcimdu[ictlt«]cn, beleibi= 
 gen, oerlcfeen. 
 
 DISSERVICE, s. bet iiblc ricuft, v ?uidi = 
 tbctl ; to be of — to . .., fdjabcu, bin= 
 berit, tut SBege fetyn. 
 
 DrSSERVICEABLE (ado. — ly), «{?. 
 
 itadttbcilio, ; — ness, s. bie ^JarbtbcU 
 
 Ugfeit, tor ©d)abe. 
 v. DISSEVER, ». a. jcrtbcilcit, trcnitctt, 
 
 jcrfiiicfcii. 
 DISSEVERANCE, s. bte TrciIllUtti}. 
 DISSIDENCE, s. bte Uneilligftif, 3auc= 
 
 tvacbr. 
 DISSIDENT, I. adj. Dcrfrbicbcil ; II. — s, 
 
 s /// tic Bifftbenten (. v J£icf)tf a t£> o 1 1 fc it 
 
 tit Ipoleit). 
 
 DISSHJENCE, \ s. ba§ 9lu§cinanbcr= 
 DISSILITION, ) fa f) re it , Serfpniijcit, 
 
 3crp[at$cn, 3erfHeben. 
 DISSILIENT, adj. jcrfpringciib, jcr= 
 
 plafcenb, jet^tebenb. 
 DISSIMILAR, adj. uuglcicfyartig, un= 
 
 gleidj. 
 
 DISSIMILARITY,).?, bte Uttij[ctcf)bcit, 
 DISSIMILITUDE, J $crfd)icbeubcit;bcr 
 
 Soil trap. 
 DISSIMULATION, s. tic SBerftetfang, 
 
 ■Cvud)clei. 
 
 DISSIPABLE, adj. jcrflrcubar. 
 To DISSIPATE, v. I. a. 1. icrftrcue it ; 
 
 2. burdjbringen, mfctyroenben ; U.n. 
 
 fid) jcrftrc iic'tt. 
 dissipation, s. 1. tic Scrflreuung; 
 
 2. SSerfebroenbung, SluSfcbweifung ; 
 
 3. fig. Uiiaufiucrf'famfeit. 
 dissociabihty, s. bte UngcfeUigfeit, 
 
 DISSOCIABLE,? ,. „„,„,-„([:, 
 DISSOCIAL, 'J«*-«»8«f««8- 
 To DISSOCIATE, v. a. tmtltCH, \it- 
 
 tbeilcH. 
 
 DISSi K3ATI0N, s. bte /ivcnmtit^. 
 :«SSOLUBILITY, s. bte 9lup«barfeit, 
 
 ©djmeljbarr'eit. 
 
 DISSOLUBLE, adj. aufloSbaf, fd)ineij= 
 bar. 
 DISSOLUTE (adv. — ly), adj. auS>"cr)roci = 
 
 fenb, unmajjtg, fibpig, Itebcrltdj : — 
 ness, s. bte SHuSfdjroeifung, Siebwlid) 5 
 feit. 
 
 dissolution, .*. 1. bte Sluffbfung, 
 ©djmeUung, Srennung; 2. 3er{ti)= 
 tung ; 3. 9lufhcbung ; 4. bev £ob ; 
 5. bte Slusfcfcnmfung, Sieberltdjr'eit. 
 
 dissolvable, adj. aiiflbslicb, fdjnie($= 
 bar. 
 
 To DISSOLVE, o. I. a. 1. fiufliSfoil ; 
 
 fdjmehen ; 2. trennen, tett&eilen ; 
 
 3. entfaffen, atifbcbcn, lofeit ; n. n. 
 
 fid) auflofeit; jergeben, fdjineljen; 
 
 fid) jcrtbcilcit. oergefjen ; fig. to — in 
 
 pleasures, iit IBergnugungen oergeben, 
 
 binfcbinehett; dissolved in tears, auf= 
 
 geisrt in Sbraitcu. 
 DISSOLVENT, I. adj. aufiofcitb; II. s. 
 
 ba« SuipfuugSmtttel. 
 dissolver, s. ber, bie, bafi 9IufI3feitbe. 
 
 DISSONANCE (Dissonancy), s. 1. bcr 
 
 SWiSHang, UebcKaut; 2. fig. bte ltu= 
 
 eintgfeit, 3JMp{)elligfett ; 3. ^crfd)ic= 
 
 benbeit. 
 DISSONANT, adj. 1. mifjHingenb, tibeU 
 
 tottenb; 2. fig. nttfibcUtj; 3. oer« 
 
 fd)iebcit ( — from, »Oit). 
 To DISSUADE, v. a. (CtllCllt Mil tttOaS) 
 
 abratben ; tuibcrratbci!, mtjiratbcii 
 
 (etnein etn>a§). 
 
 MSSUADER, s. bcr SOibcrratbcr. 
 DISSUASION, *. bie 9lbrat&uitg, baS 
 
 SBibetrafbeit. 
 
 DISSUASIVE (adv. — ly). I adj. abttt- 
 
 thcub; H. ». bie 9lbratl)Uitg ; — s, pi. 
 tie SlbtatljungSgrfiHbe. 
 
 To DISSUNDER, v. a. foitbcrit, fveitUClt. 
 DISSYLLABIO, adj. Jroeifelbig. 
 DissiLLABLE, s. baS jrocifytbigt 
 
 Jll 
 
 DISIAEP,*. Hi ^vinnvocftit, 3Jccfeit, 
 bie iinucel, Jtunfel; —thistle, bie 
 gelbe riftci. 
 
 To DISTAIN, o. «. 1. beflecfen ; 2. fdjait-- 
 
 bClt. 
 
 distance, s. 1. bte (Sntfernung, SBei= 
 te, bcr \Hbftaub, Uianm ; 2. (—of 
 time), ber Bcitraum; 3. bie 3uri'uf= 
 baltuitg; (*l)rcrbictuitg ; 4. Uucinigr 
 feit ; y. JErennuna, Sntprembung ; to 
 keep one's — ,». fid) in bcr n.cbi3ri= 
 gen (Sntfetnung baltcn, bie gebu^retu 
 be Slc^tung nicbt au8 bctt Vluaeit fc= 
 ^cn ; keep your — , fam. bleiu mir 
 (brci Sd)rtfte) Dom Sctbe ; out of — , 
 an3 bem Nereid) beS Wcftcbtc^, an§ 
 bent ©eftdjte, uitabfebbar; at a—, 
 you weirem, vott feme; to keep one 
 at—, eineit fern or fid) »om ?eibc Iml= 
 ten, fid) nid)t gemetn ntit ibnt nta= 
 tben ; I know my — , ieb fciute nieiite 
 ^flicbtcu. 
 
 To DISTANCE, o. a. cittfcntcn, auSeitts 
 aitberriid'eii; binter fid) ^ttriufhiffeit, 
 ubertrcffcit, juoorfommen (im SHJett* 
 lauf). 
 
 distant, adj. i. entfernt, few; 2. 511= 
 
 riicr'balteilb'; 3. bllltfcl ; three hours' 
 
 (miles) — fromN,brei<Stuiiben(2Jleis 
 (en) wett con 91. j far — ,»ett entfernt; 
 
 to be on — terms with one, llttt 3e= 
 
 utititb gefpannt feint. 
 distaste, s. 1. ber ©Pel 5 2. baS 
 iUlttifalleit, ber SBibertoiUe ; 3. 3Ur= 
 gcr, SSerbru^- to give — , oeleibigen, 
 
 yorbcu .Ropf ftof;en, firgern ; to take 
 — at something, fid) fiber ttmaS Sr« 
 gcrn, beleibtgt ftnben, d iibel itol; = 
 men. 
 
 To DISTASTE, v. a. 1. (5fel yerurfa-- 
 djcii, efclii, Berteibenj 2. baffeit, mijjs 
 fallen. 
 
 DISTASTEFUL, adj. 1. eff U)&ft ; 2. 
 mtpfattig, imbebag(td) ; 3. beleibi* 
 genb; 4. bpshafr, fetnbfeltg; — ly, 
 ado. nut (5fel, ntit SBtbetwtHen ; — 
 ness, .*. bie (5'felbafttgfeit, JKipfalligs 
 feit, >D3ibrig£ett. 
 
 DISTAST1VE, adj. 6fc(, 5DJif;falIeit cr= 
 regenb. 
 
 DISTEMPER, s 1. bie Ucbclfcif, X\\u 
 paulirbfcit, .firanfbeit, Seucbe (»on 
 2'biereit); 2. Wcmutbjfraitfbcit ; 3. 
 Unorbnung, ociriittima; 4. baS 
 feblccbte .fiiima ; 5. bie 'JJiatevci ntit 
 VeimuMffer;Aafbeit ; to paint in—, 
 ntit ^eiinmaffer=A\irbcn maleit. 
 
 To DISTEMPER b. a. 1. franf mad)ett, 
 verberben, jcrriittcn ; 2. mtpuergnfigi 
 niad)cii, erjitrnen ; 3. beunrn$igen. 
 
 distemperance, \s.\. bie Unmfc 
 
 DISTEMPERATURE, \ fjiijfeif, 2. 
 Unorbnung, gevriittunn ; 3. 2But!> ; 
 4. Uitntbc'; f). Jtranfbet't. 
 
 DISTEMPERED, adj. I. flMltf; 2. bets 
 berbt, (cvriittet. 
 
 To distend. i\ n. att-Jbebitcit (in bie 
 Sretfe), auSftreJen ; auffcbroellen. 
 
 DISTENSIBLE, adj. aito>bebubar. 
 
 distention, s. 1. bte QlnSbebjUitttg ; 
 2. ber Untfaitg ; bie 93reite. 
 
 distich, «. baS Siftidtoit (5t»ei 9letm» 
 jetten). 
 
 To DISTILL, 7-. a. <$■ n. i. tropfellt ; 
 
 ftiil (fanft) flictlen ; 2. bcftilliren, ab= 
 
 jieben, brettucit; distilled waters, ab= 
 
 gejogene ©etrSnfe. 
 DISTILLABLE, adj. &U beftillivcit, ah* 
 
 jtebbar, 511 brennen. 
 
 DISTILLATION, *. sine: i.iilSlrh'-- 
 felit; 2. Seftilliveu, "?Usiebeit, ©ren= 
 licit; 3. baS rcftillirtc; —of hu- 
 mours, bcr Alufi inttgaupte. 
 
 DISTILLATORY, adj. turn 2)cftiilircn. 
 
 DISTILLER, b. ber Teftillalcitr, Sven= 
 iter, Sranntweinbtenner. 
 
 DLSTILLEKV, s. 1. bie X^cfttUtlf Utlft ; 
 
 2. ba^ SrennbauS, bie 23raun(UH'in« 
 brcnitciei. 
 
 DISTILMENT, s. -f baS .<3crabgetr6p= 
 felte; gebrannte SBaffer. 
 
 distinct, adj. 1. abgcfonbert ; 2. un> 
 tcrfd)icbcn, verfd)icbcn ; 3. bcutlid), 
 yontebntlid); 4. cicflcrft, bunt; to 
 
 keep — , abfonbeni ; — base, Opt. T 
 
 ber i^reniipuufr. 
 
 distinction,*. 1. bie SUbfonberung, 
 Uiitcrfcbcibung ; Slbtbeilung; 2. bet 
 Untcrfcbicb; 3. S3orjng, bie SmS* 
 5eieb,nung; 4. SBcurtbcilungsfraft; a 
 man of — , cin bornebntcr i)iaitn. 
 
 nisTiNoriYE. adj. 1. itntcrfckis 
 benb ; 2. fd)arffid)tia. ; — mark, ba* 
 lliiterffbeibitttiiSjcirbcii ; (adv. — ly) 
 ntit Unterfdjieb gebBrig. 
 
 DISTINCTLY, ado. 1. bcfoitbcrS; 2. 
 bcutlid). 
 DISTINCTNESS, a. 1. bie £ctttlid)feit 
 
 2. genaue Untcrfrbcibung. 
 
 To DISTINGUISH, v. a. A- B. 1. abfoils 
 
 bent, iintcrfrbetbcn (— from, uon) ; 2 
 
 auSjeicbnen (— one's self, ftq>)j 3. be= 
 
 jcicpnen; 4. urtbcilctt. 
 DISTINGUISHABLE, adj. 1. Uittcrfd)eib= 
 
 bar, bemcrfbar; 2. bcmerfenSwertb ; 
 
 —ness, s. bie Utttcrfd)cibbar£eif, 33e= 
 
 mcrfbarfeit. 
 DISTINGUISHED, adj. ait«gCtcid)UCt, 
 
 oornebm, »orjfigtic$ ; —by..., au$= 
 gcjcirbitet burd).. . 
 
 DISTINGUISHER, s. 1. btr UlltcrfcfjCt- 
 
 bet ; 2. ber febavfe ©eurtbeiler, Jlfii= 
 iter, Jtunjtbcrftaubige, fnftematifrbe 
 Jfcpf. 
 DISTINGUISHINGLY, ado. mit Untcr* 
 
 fdiicc ; oorjitglic^. 
 distinguishment, «. bie Uuter fc^ei* 
 
 bung, bcr Untcrfcbieb. 
 To d'istitle, v. a. etucs 31t$t8 bercu« 
 
 ben. 
 To distort, r. a. 1. ntibrcbcn, scrjer* 
 
 rcn : 2. ycrrettfcit; Distort, adj. »er» 
 
 brebt, oerjevrt. 
 
 distorter, s. bcr 3?crbrebcr. 
 distortion, s. 1. bie iscrbre()uttf ; 
 
 SBerjevrung ; 2. SSerrenfung. 
 To distract, v. a. 1.+ abjiebcn, ah* 
 
 lenlen, abtebren; 2. jerftreuen; fto» 
 
 rcn, ycraurreit, bcuiiritbi^eii ; jerrut* 
 
 ten ; 3. mabufiiiuiij madjen; 4. tren= 
 
 licit, tl)ei(cu. 
 DISTRACTED, adj. roabnfiiinig ; to be 
 
 — with passion, »or 3ovn aufser fidi 
 
 fe»lt ; to run — , toll nH'rbci! ; — ly, 
 
 ado. ati cin SBabnftnniget, rafenb; — 
 ness, «. bcr i"Oaf)iifiuii. 
 
 DISTRACTER, s. Wdi venuirrt, be» 
 ftiirst. 
 
 DISTRACTION, s. 1. bie B^fivemtiig ; 
 iSerrotrrung, gerruttuug ; 2. jjiwes 
 tradit; 3. bafi 5'oHiverbeu, ber 
 10af)itftnn; 4. bie Srcniiung. Xbei= 
 IlllliJ ; he loves her to — , er licbt fie 
 bis gut 3taferei. 
 
 DiSTRACTrvE,a(^.jerJireuenb; tcrriit- 
 tenb ; beunru^tgenb. 
 
 To distrain, v. a. l. T. wcgnef^mcn, 
 in Sefcblag nef)inen, einjiepeu, au« = 
 pfaitbcit. 
 
 distrainor,.?, bcr 9Scgtte^mcv, 9lu«* 
 pfaiibcr, 11. f. n>. 
 
 To DISTREAM, v. v. ffrbinril. 
 
 distress, «. 1. ber jammer, ba8 
 (5(eiib, Ungiiicf, bie 9Jotb. Srubfal, 
 ©ebrangtbeit, ^lemine ; 2. /.. t. ber 
 Slrreft, Sefdjfag, bie 83efummerung ; 
 
 3. ba8 ntit Sefd;lag belegte Out; 
 spfanb; signal of — , has 9lotb^etd)en, 
 bcr 9lot(;fcbu0 ; in — , bebrangt; to 
 be in — for money, briltgeub @elb 
 brandicit. 
 
 To distress, v. a. tit (?leitb brin^cn, 
 plagen, aualen; distressed, in ^Jpth 
 cleiib, ungiucflicb ; bcuitrubii]t, tt'pjt>
 
 DITC 
 
 fo« befiimnterr, oetfummett; lam 
 distressed for you, id) but urn bid) be= 
 fummert ; — ed in mind (soul) and 
 body, aiU'eib unb Scde jettnttetj l 
 am— edfor money, id; bcbarf bvtu= 
 aettb ©eib; — edness, *. bte tjoctjite 
 §3etleaenbeit, SeffimmetBtfi, bet 
 9£otl)ftattb. . . 
 
 DISTRESSFUL f«ft».— nt),adj UtWlUCI* 
 
 lid), eUnb,armfeltfotummetltq>. _ 
 
 •jistkessinG (adv. —hi),adj. vciulicb, 
 
 fdjinctjlicb, qttalcnb. 
 -/'/distribute, ». «. 1. auStbetlen, 
 
 rcvtbcilen; 2. Typ. T-s. ablegen 
 
 (fructi'dn-iftcn); to —the ink, bte 
 
 gatbe anfttagen. 
 distributer, 5. bcv?!iistbctlcr. 
 oistribution, «. I. bte 3lu«tt>etlung. 
 
 SettbeituRa; 2. Slbt^ettung ; 3. Tvp. 
 
 T-s.M 2lblegenbet (©nitffrbtifteB) ; 
 
 4. l. T. bie3ntefiat*@tbfolge. 
 
 DISTRIBUTIVE, adj. 1. Scvtbcileub ; 
 
 2. abthetlcnb ; — ly, adv. nad) ("U 
 
 SSert^etlung, bcfottbevs etngclit. , 
 district,*. 1. bet Siffrict, Sejtrt, 
 
 bag ©ebiet, bet Sanbftttcb, bie @e» 
 
 flenb; 2. bet ©etidjtBbejitf. 
 distringas, s. l. t. bet a3otiabBBg8s 
 
 befebl. 
 7fcDISTRUST, i!. n. litriit tiMiicu, mtt>= 
 
 (fatten, OJitf;tvaucu baben. 
 DISTRTTST, *, baa aJliprtanen j bet 
 
 SBetbacibt. 
 
 DISTRUSTFUL [adv. — ly), »<(;'. Bttp= 
 tveinifcb; fdnifbtcru, fcbcii ; — ness,*. 
 baS SWiftt aueit. 
 
 DISTRUSTLESS, adj. cbuc iUilUtaucit, 
 
 »etbadjtlo8. 
 
 7b DISTURB, v. a. 1. flSrfit ; oetnnt* 
 ten ; bcuttvubigcu ; 2. UBtetbtec&en ; 
 binbetn. . _ „ 
 
 DISTURBANCE, ». 1. bte StotBBg, 
 SSerroittung, 3««Bttung ; 2. bet 
 Sluftubt, bie gtiebenSjlotang ; —of 
 mind, ba8 Scclculcibcn, bic ©emfirbS* 
 
 frctufbcit. . 
 
 DISTURBER,*, bcv Storet, AVicbcit«= 
 
 ftbvcv. _ 
 
 disunion,*, bic SEteBnung; Spau 
 
 tuna, SBetnneinigang. 
 7b DISUNITE, r. I. a. tvcmtcii, tbcilcit ; 
 
 unciniii marben ; n. «. fid) trennen ; 
 
 awSeinanberfaUen ; Sp. E. falfcb gal* 
 
 lopvitett. . 
 
 DBUNITER, *. bet ttennet, -it one* 
 
 benSitotet. . 
 
 DISUNITY, ». bic ©efcbiebetv^st, @« s 
 
 tvcnutbcit, £rennuna. 
 BBrjSAGE,*.ba8aUmabltge9IbfommeB 
 
 eines @ebtaacb8 obet einet Sitte, bic 
 
 (Sntivbbnuiiei, ^iditiibung. 
 
 DISUSE, s. bic ■iliditiibuth}, bcv SGicbts 
 
 gcbtau$; Slbgartg, bic Ungebiaacb* 
 
 ltd)fcit. 
 
 7b disuse, v. a. 1. entruobBeB, abge* 
 robbueit; 2. ittd)tubett. 
 
 Devaluation, ». bic .ftcrabfctjung, 
 ©etittgfcbafeang. 
 
 To DISVALUE, v. a. bevabfcijcn, cat* 
 nriitbigen. 
 
 DISVALUE *. bic ©cttngrdjafcang. 
 To D'.svoucii, v. a. wibetJVtecbeB ; 
 
 vcifdivcictt. 
 DISWITTED, aij. nvviicf t, navvifd) (n. 
 
 XX.). 
 
 To DISWONT, r. a.enttvobncn. 
 
 DITCH, *. bet (9U>leitung80®«rten; 
 bic ©offc ; he'll die in a—, nrov. cv 
 wttb nod) ein fdilcditc-3 (Sube neb» 
 men, wig. nodi ouf bent SJifthattfcn 
 ftcrben ; — delivered, eont. in cincnt 
 ©tabert (obet f)intev bent ;Vtnnc) gc« 
 borcn. 
 
 7'.. ditch, ,-. a. .J- ». ©vabett' mnerjen, 
 gvrtbeti; to— in or about, ntit cincnt 
 ©tabcil umgebert. 
 
 DIVE 
 
 ditcher, *. bet ©tafcett nmcbf, ©ra= 
 b«f. „ , , 
 
 DITCHING, «. bad <vt\ibcnmad)cit, 
 ©raben. 
 
 DITHYRAMB, DlTBTKAKBUB, »• itt 
 
 ©tt^ramb. 
 DITHYRAMBIC, L », bcv tithiiramb, 
 
 boo ©acfeuSlieb, feutige Ettnflteb; n. 
 
 adj .bithm-ambifd;, ooll roilbet ©eget* 
 
 jietung. . . _ 
 
 DITION, ». +ba8 ©cbtef, bte $crr= 
 
 fdw't. m 
 
 Dm ).ne, s. Mai. t. bic jwettoiuge spau» 
 
 fe- 
 
 DITTANDER, *. ba« ^feffettfttUt. 
 
 DITTANY, *. bet Diptam. 
 DITTLED, arfj (ingbitt, liitittialti*. 
 DITTO, advTM. E. fc'>]lcid;eii, bejfeu 
 ben, cbenbafclbft, bitto. 
 ditty, *. b.u 8»eb, bet ©efftttg- 
 
 DIURETIC, I. adj. Med. T nvinlvctbcnb ; 
 
 rXdiuretics,* /-'. nvintveibence jylittel. 
 DIURNAL.L adj.l. jum Zc^ gehong ; 
 
 2.tag[tch; n. *. bas Ta^biteli; fa* 
 
 tbolifdje fflcbctbnd) ; — ly, adv. tx^ 
 
 lici), alle Sage. 
 
 DIUTURNAL, adj. \mm banenib. 
 dii ruRNiTY, ».bie gangTOtettgJett. 
 divan, *. bcr Sioau ttutftf<»et 
 
 StaatStatfj). „, . 
 
 To DIVARICATE, d. T. «. fit? (tit |Wei 
 2 bcile tbcilcit, fid) fpaltett ; H. a. ano= 
 cittanber fpenett, fpvenen, tbcilcit. 
 divarication, s. 1. bic (gabelfStntu 
 nc) 3I)cilitn>i, 5ebcibiti!)] ; 2. ba« 
 SluSetnanbetfvtetjen ; :i. bte Bn-'if'G 1 
 feir. 
 
 7V»DIVE,«.a. tandicn, iintcvtaneben ; 
 bnefen, itnterhiceben ; to — into, Jig. 
 tief eiubtingen, evforfdjeit, etgtun= 
 
 belt; to — into one's purpose, cittcit 
 aitefoi'i'dv.-u. 
 DIVELLENT, adj. jettetpenb. _ 
 
 roDIVELLICATE, v. a. sevrei|icn. 
 DIVER, *. bet landicv ; l.fig. @tgrun* 
 
 bet; northern — , bee gistaufbet ;SSp= 
 
 gel) ; iraber — , bcv 3lb»eut8»ogel ; 
 
 black throated — , bic -Rolat'eittc. 
 To DIVERGE v v. 1. auSetnanbets 
 
 lanfcti, auseinaubetfa^ten ; 2.jig.ab* 
 
 roeichett, abfebroeifen. 
 
 DIVERGENCE*. Mat T. _ba8 3lu8em= 
 
 anberlaufeii (jroeiev Stitten). 
 DIVERGENT, adj. Mat. T. aiK-cinanbcr= 
 
 laufettb, fid) von einanbet entfevnenb ; 
 
 abfdjmeifnib. 
 divers, adj. ntchv als (5'tns, manntg= 
 
 falttg, vevfdiiccett ; — coloured, bitttt. 
 DIVERS (ode I livi usi.\).r/,//\ 1 von Ctll = 
 
 anbet untetfdjiebeu, oetftfcteben ; 2. 
 uad) oetfdbtebenen Jiiditun^en. 
 DIVERSIFICATION,*, l.cic 3lbaitbe= 
 
 tung, -.Hbivcdifeiuiu], iBetanbetnug ; 
 2. SWaunigfafttgfeit. 
 To DIVERSLFY, v. a. 1. ctbanbent; 2. 
 Detmannigfar^en, mannigfaltig, ver-- 
 fd)teben macben. 
 
 diversion, 1. 1. bic HMenrung; %tr- 
 ftreuung, b,t$ V-)tnbcniiii; 2. bie@ts 
 fjOtjuitii, bcv ^citvcrlrcib, ©pafi ; '-'}■ 
 Mil. V.bic Tivcrfioit ; 4. Mad. T. tie 
 3evtbciluii|i bcv geuatigfeitett. 
 DIVERSITY. *. 1. bic i>crfd)iebcu{)cit ; 
 ajiannigfaltigfeit. 
 Tb DIVERT, -. a. ablcttfcu (—from 
 
 von) abjteben, abroenben, jetjlteuen ; 
 
 2. etgoien, belufttgen, liutevbalten. 
 DIVERTER ». bet, tie, ba8 ,V'vrtveuen= 
 
 be, ©vgofeenbe, Uutcibaltcnte. 
 DIVERTING, "tit. 1. ab9«tt enb '• '-'• " es 
 
 lufltgenb, etgSfclteb, untcvbaltcub, 
 
 luflig. 
 DIVERTISEMENT. ». ba8 Sroetnffes 
 
 nieitt, ein iHuftfalifcbeS (ieitfutjeubes) 
 
 UntetbaltuttgSjtiidE. 
 DFVERTIVE i d betntttgenb, etaofecitb. 
 
 Tb DIVEST, d o. cnttle'.bett, eutblb|;cn, 
 
 DIZZ 
 
 betatibett; to — one's self of .., \ii) 
 nbacu'bbuen, fid) loeiuacben rort..., 
 (ftcb cincv 5ad)c) cutiiuuctii; cut* 
 fagen. 
 DiVEsnTURE,] bie (SntHeibuna. 
 
 DlVKSTl K1-. S , .,. 
 DIVLDABLE adj tbetlbav. 
 v„ divide., i-.i.n. tbcilcit; auStbeileii, 
 rcrtbciUu; eintoetleu; abtbetlen 
 r—into, in) tveinteit, abioubevit (— 
 from. DOB) : 0. n. fid) tvcuitcn, ver= 
 fdiictcuev aReiBung fem, uucntig n;et» 
 ben, tetfaUeB. . 
 
 DIVIDEDLY, adv getteBBf, cut-in. 
 DrVLBEND, ». tie outeteneu ; Ar. T. 
 j)i»ibenb bie ju tbetlcutc 3apl) ;M 
 j tie I'lyueiite ; to make — »,St s 
 vic-cutcn bcvcdiucn, tivitcubcu 'jc:= 
 tbeilcn. ., _ ., . 
 
 DIVIDER, ». l.bcvlbetlcv; 3?crtbe;= 
 lev; (Sintbcilcr ; 2. Stennnngfimja 
 tcr; 3. .v. y. cine Sltt Seecompai; 
 4 J_, „ r dividers, pi. Mat. T. bie ibcik 
 febctbe, bcv ©ogeBjitH 5lbglei^« 
 
 divination, «. tic SBeiflaguKg; 
 SBabtfagung ; ettatbuna. 
 divinator, *. bet SEBafetraget 
 
 DlVINAToKV, adj. lvctffa^cilt. 
 
 To DIMM'.. -' b, * o- 1- >vei||.igtn, 
 ma^tfageB; i. tatben, cvratbcu ; 3. 
 abnen. " 
 
 DIVINE {adv. — ly), I adj. flonlicn. 
 ubetitbifdj, binuuliief) ; fig. bodMt 
 vovtvcfflid) ; bet ©Ottcfc 
 
 bicuft; 11. *. bcv ©ciftlidie ; Sbeolog. 
 ®otte8ge(cbtte ; —ness, ». I . bie ®5tt» 
 lidrfeit, ©ottbeit (». u.) ; 2. bi'dntc 
 i:ovtvcfflid)feit. 
 
 diviner, *. bet 2Bar)tfaget; (rwa= 
 
 ,l,CV - . ^ , r 
 
 DIVLNERESS, *. bte ^Kabvfagcvinit. 
 diving-bell, *. tie Eaudjerglptfe 
 divining-rod, •«. bie SBuBfdjeltuthe. 
 DIVINITY, s 1. tic ©Ottbeit ; 2. Ibco- 
 logie, ©ottesgelebtfamfeit. , 
 Divisimi.irv, \s. bte !£hetlbai« 
 
 D1VISIBLENESS, J fcit. 
 DIVISIBLE, adj. tbctlbviv. 
 division. ». 1. tie .ibcilum; «pthet« 
 [uBg, b'intbetlnu^ : 2. bet ibetl ; 3. 
 bie SteBBung. 5tMltitug. ; Vvtetvacbt, 
 Uueiuiafett, SBetfchiebeBbeil ; 4. 7V;> 
 y ba8 2;beiInBg8s(obet3:teBunBg*«j 
 3eirf>»n, Dioi8, bet 2lbfut^nifl8|lttr4 
 [.]• 5. J/- & ■!'■ T bte Dtiuitonj 6 
 _,-. ,.,'.. v«n. T. SBatiationen. 
 divisional, i adj ib bet Tf.uftOtt 
 divisionary, J gebottg; bci« Ibcilt. 
 DIVISIVE, adj. Ibeilcub, tvctiitcub. 
 divisor, *. Jr. v. bet Dioifot ffiw 
 
 lev im SledjBen ; 3ln8tbeilet. 
 divorce *. i. bic (Sbtfcbeibang; 2. 
 
 bet ebefc6eibuBg8ft)tucb ; 3. fig. bit 
 
 Svcuuuini,; bill of — , bcr 5d)ctbc= 
 
 brief. 
 To DIVoltiT. «•.». 1. (^be.vit(en) febei= 
 
 ben; 2. fein SBeib vcvftof;nt ; 3./ f . 
 
 tvenueti (—from, W>B) wcejucbincn, 
 
 tanbeB. . _, „ .. 
 
 divorcement, 8. bte (56efdjetbnBfl ; 
 
 Scbeibung, Etennana., 
 DIVORCER *. bcv fdieitctibc Sbetl ; 
 
 aSerftoffer. 
 
 DIVORCI\ E adj. cbeidH-tbenb. 
 DIVULGATION, 8. tie audlptengBBfl, 
 
 ajerbveituttf}. 
 To dim LGE, d a, 1. uetbtetten, an«-- 
 
 fpteBgen, fnnb tbun ; 2. befaunt ma« 
 
 dicn, offettb.iveit (—to einemtti 
 DIVULGER, 8. bet Bttbteitet. 
 DIVULSION, .--. bie abtei^BBg, 
 
 reilimg. ,.-..« 
 
 DIVULSIVE, «&'. abt ewnb, abjettrnb, 
 DIZZINESS, .--."bev Scbroinbel. 
 DLZZY, adj. 1. fdnvitibclii] ; tvivbclnb ; 
 
 2, aetattfeulO'?, betaubt. 
 
 115
 
 DOCK 
 
 DOG 
 
 DOLE 
 
 n>DI5ZV, s. a. im Alicifc fjetttmbte* 
 ben, |cr)voinbeHg marbcn. 
 
 70 DO, v. a. &■ a. 1. t hull, marten, r>er= 
 
 ridpten ; 2. nugfii&ren, beroicEen, cu= 
 bigen, DoUenben, oollbringen ; &an» 
 brio, uetfabten, ftch bettaatn; an- 
 gebcn, tauglicp font; curfprcdjcn ; 
 aeltngen; fteben, paffen; 3. ftdj bc= 
 ftnbcii; to — a picture, etlt 93ilb ma= 
 liu; cin ©eiwtlbe mactjcu ; to — a 
 part, cine SKoUe fpiclcn; to — (over) 
 again, totebet macheu ; to — mischief. 
 Uubcil fiiffen ; how — you — ? runs 
 marten Ste? rate beftnbeii Sie u'cb V 
 
 l had much to — , id) batte Diet 5)tus 
 be ; what's here to — , XoaS iff fur cin 
 Savin bier? — as I — , macbt'g rote 
 
 id); will you — as we — ? toolkit Ste 
 unfer ©ait ferjn? that win — , bag ifi 
 genua,, fo iji'8 gut, eg ifi fc$on gut, 
 gintetdjenb, bamit bin id), ifi man 
 jufrieben, it. f. w. ; this will not — . 
 bamit t)l c» uidn gctbau, bag gebt 
 r.icptaii, bag (angtmdjt 511: 1 cannot 
 
 — without it. id) hunt eg nicbt ciitbeb= 
 
 KB ; your letter will — much with her, 
 31)i - ©rief roirb Die! bci ihv nu6rid)= 
 
 ten ; that will not — with me, mil' barf 
 
 man bag nidjt bictcn ; emph. do! (pray 
 — ) tbu' eg bod; ! fam. madiej — but 
 come, or come — , foiiiincii Sic bod) ; 
 
 — but come and see, EoiltniCIt Sic ltlir 
 
 unb fei)en<Sie; help me — , btlfmir, 
 fei fo gut ; I — hate him, ieb baffe 
 ibu voivElid; ; — . so no more! tbue 
 bag ja nicbt menr (roicber)! bail bin"; 
 «id)t totebec gefdjebe ! may he — well ! 
 ntiJge eg iont mohl cr^e-bctt ! to — 
 weii by one, Semanbem ©utcg thlllt, 
 ilun greunbfdjaft etroeifen : if libera- 
 lity win — , »enn eg mit ©efdu'iifcn 
 
 gctbitn ijt ; — (by others) as you would 
 be lone by, bauble, »ie man an bit 
 baubcln foil; he coiiid — nothing 
 with him, cr Eouiitc ibtt jit 9cid)tg be* 
 rocgetl ; to — the business, A'-c. eid. 
 Business; to — like for like, ©leidjeS 
 mit @letd)em oergeften ; it does him 
 
 credit, eg mad)t tbm (§\)tt ; to — one 
 a good turn, Semanbem ciucit gittcit 
 ©tCUfl en»f tfen ; — what he would, 
 &c, cr modue aufanqru was erwolt 
 te, It. f. 10. ; to — nto German, l)cr= 
 bciitfd^cit ; to — an »••, an-g= (auf bis 
 ©eite) fd)affen, voegrhun, roegneb- 
 men; to — otf abmacben, ab$teben, 
 abnebjnen; to — 00, anmacbcit, ntt= 
 legen ; to — over. iibcrftreicben, iibcr= 
 jieben, iibericgen ; to — up, jufam= 
 menlegen, fatten ; ciupacfen ; to — one 
 up, eincn yeuiicbtcu ; vid. Done. 
 
 Ee? \ ■*• 8 rfe ^ { 8' knffam. 
 
 DOCIrUUTY. ) 
 
 DOCIBLENESS, >«. bie ©eleEjrigfeit. 
 
 docility, S 
 
 DOCK s. 1. bag 9lmpferfraut (Rumcr. 
 — D -. 2. Sp. 1: ber Stnmvf; >&in= 
 fere, baS Kreuj; 5djtDati}lcber; 3. 
 bte SDodEe, bie (flctnc) Suc^t, Sai) 
 (in einem Sisfelbe, tt. f. >».); baS 
 Sd)tff8i»erfr, iBitjtn ; — d tes, — d ity, 
 ba5 EDocfengelb, bic Sorfcngcbur): 
 rcit; — gate men, DoJ ilurbtb.ircu- 
 mitrter; —yard, ber ©djiffbau^tiof; 
 .§afen. 
 
 r.jDOCK, •. n. 1. (cin Sdiiff) in bte 
 ©ocfefdjaffen, c-J bocfen; 'I. sp. k. 
 flutjcn (cin 'Jiferb) angUftren; 3 ab= 
 (ftrjen, beftimriben, berauben ; 4. ab-- 
 jietjen (cine jMccbuiing) furjen; f>. 
 
 enterben ; d (Cking engine, Sp. e. bic 
 
 <5tu(jmafd)ine. 
 
 pocket. .«. m e. bie atpbabetifdje 
 Sijle, basher jcicbtUB, ber effiaaren-) 
 SiDrcBcttel ; to strike a — , bie 3ab= 
 11a 
 
 Inngsuafafjigfctt eineS SdjuIbnerS 
 »or ©eridjt anjetgen. 
 
 To DOCKET, b. a. M. E. iilHU'fdireibeit 
 (SBriefe, SRed)nungcn, it. f. iv.). 
 
 doctor,*, sing. 1. ber Soctor, @e= 
 Ict)rtc; 2. Slrjt;— in (of) divinity, 
 law, physic, ber -Doctor b;rS$eolo= 
 gie, bev Siedptc, ber SRebijin. 
 
 DOCTORAL 'adv. — lv 1 , n^', boetor= 
 matjig. 
 DOCTORATE (Doctorship), s.bie2)0C= 
 
 torrofirbe. 
 
 To DOCTORATE, 0. a. bte ©OCtomfirbe 
 
 cvtbcitcit ; grabuiren. 
 
 DOCTORLV, adj. tvic ciit ©clebrtcr. 
 
 DOCTORES^, (Doctress), s. bie S)OC= 
 torimt. 
 
 DOCTRIN.\T> (adv. — ly), I*y.JU Ctltcr 
 Scbrc gebbrig, belebrcitb ; II. s. bic 
 Vchvc, bet Sbeil einer Se^re. 
 
 DOCTRINE, s. 1. bie ^chve ; 2. ber Un= 
 tcrviitt : 3. bie ©elcbrfaniFcit. 
 
 DOCUMENT, s. 1. bie -.Hitwctfuita,, 33or= 
 febvift, ber Unterridjt; 2. aJlac^t* 
 fprucb, beSpotifdje in-fcbl ; 3. baS 
 3cidicit, ber ©ewetS, ba« document, 
 bie Urfunbe, Senjeisfdjrtft ; docu- 
 ments of a shipment, 33erlabung8s3)o s 
 cumcittc. 
 
 DOCUMENTAL (— t\ry), ailj. 1. «n- 
 
 tcrriditcub, uorfdjriftltd) j 2. urfunb= 
 
 iid). 
 dodder, s. ber hotter, bie 3Iad)ofei= 
 
 be, baS jiljfrant {Cuseuta — , £..). 
 doddered, adj. mit 3fad)sfcibe fiber* 
 
 roarbfen, uberfdjlungen, 
 
 DODECAGON, s. G. T. td-$ oUU'lfcef. 
 
 DODECAHEDRON, s. O. T. idi ^Vb':- 
 faebrott. 
 
 DODECATEMORION, ? s. G. T. bev 
 
 DODECATEMORV, J JlOOlfte S^eil 
 eineS ^it'fcl* : rfst. 7 diavm ciuco 
 ber jroblf 3f'd)«n tin JE^ierfreife. 
 
 ■j;, 1 1' iDGE, ». n. ru'v. 1. bcntm^tcbeu ; 
 
 2. [Ranfe, iRniffe gebraud)en, luntcr= 
 geb,en ; 3. SJJla^e roed)feltt; 4. (einem) 
 nacbgeljen, folgcu. 
 
 dodger, s. ber.y>criim?icbcr ; SKiins 
 
 Eefpieler. 
 doe, s. baS SScibdjen (ocrfdiicbcncr 
 
 S^tere), ba'J SReb, bic ^inbinn ; 
 
 — rabbit. baS U'ciblirbc jTaniitd'cit ; 
 
 —skins, STteb^s odirfd);) gelle. 
 doer. 5. ber ctiiM3 tb,ut, Abater ; ©c= 
 
 fd)afttge. 
 To doff, r. a. 1. li'cgtbitit, ruegrdjafs 
 
 fen; 2. abtbun, abiegen, auSjie^en; 
 
 3. aufiduebctt. binbaltcn. 
 
 D >G, s. 1 . ber .tSniib ; 2. ^iinbiSitern ; 3. 
 baS JDianndjen (»erfd)tebener 2l)ie= 
 re) ; 4. ber Socf, baS ©efteli ; 5. bic 
 ■SaSpe; fi. .v. r. ber SBalfhaEcn, bic 
 
 SeitfdJtlauc ; a careless — , Ctlt ltad) = 
 
 lafjtger Jtccl ; ajoiiy — , ein luftiger 
 
 aSltrfcbe, fam. ftbeleS ^au8 ; a satiric- 
 al — , citt fatttrifeber (betgenber) 
 Keel ; a sneaking — , rill fricdu'nbcr 
 (clcitbCV) Jtcrl ; I am the happiest — 
 alive, id) bill ber ©lilrflidifte (baS 
 gliufiidiftc iUtenfdjeufinb) miter ber 
 Sonne ; — of iron, bic cii'ernc,Ulam= 
 mer ; a pair of — s, cin "}>aar Acncr- 
 bocfc; — ape, ber maitnltitc 9Iffe; — 
 fox, tei'Aiid)^; —otter, ba8 'D2aini= 
 cben ber Otter ; to play the — in a 
 manger, netbifdj femi (ivic ber .friinb 
 in ber Babel); to give (send) to the 
 — s, roegroerfeit; uertoraffen : to go 
 to the — s, biutit elenb ober unbranr|= 
 bar rocrDen ; ju ©ritnbe gcbcii ; vuig. 
 inbie^ilje, sot bie .^nnbe gcbcii; 
 auf ben .Cnutb Eommeu; — appetite, 
 ber •Cieif;bnii,icr, SBolfsbunger ; — 
 •shane, bcr.^iuibSiobt; — bells, .^linb- 
 fcbeilcii ; — 's berry, bic •Oiinbe-bccrc ; 
 — berry tree, bet •Oartrico.cl, .Uonii'U 
 firfeb, bnum ; —bolt, ba3 ^niibcincbl 
 
 —briar, bie .Dagcbutte; ber §aa,r 
 bntteiiftvaud' ; — cheap, wig. fpo'tt; 
 it'oblfcil; — collar, HS •VuiitbbalS' 
 banb ; —days, bie.gunbstagc ; — draw 
 Sp. T bic (5'vtavviuia, cine- SSilbbie: 
 bcS (mit bent i<3unbe) auf ber SCtjat; 
 — 's car, baS tvfele-obr (tmSBudje); 
 — tight bet i^unbefampf, bad .*punbc= 
 gebalge; —fish, bev 5ccbiuib; —ay, 
 bie .jpunbSfltege ; — 's grass, bcia 
 ^unbSgraS; —hearted, graufam, 
 
 boSt)aft ; — hole ( — house. — kennel), 
 bag ^nnbelod), bic .gmnbebiitte, ber 
 .Ouiibcitall ; —latin, baS .Uiid)cn= 
 obet cUramcrlatcilt ; —leach, (leech), 
 ber .£>lt!lbCbOCtor ; — louse, bit 
 SctyaflaUS; — "s meat, bnS .^uitbe; 
 flitter; — 's mercury, baS ■C">imb»bin= 
 gelfvant; — muzzle, ber iDJaulforb ; 
 — 's onion, bic Selbjrotebel; — rose, 
 
 bie igiagerofe, ivilbe 9iofc; —sick, 
 wig. fept franf, bitnbctvaiif, hunbe= 
 fcbTedjt; —sleep, ber Icife (Srbeiit-) 
 Sditaf; —star, bev ^"nbsitcrtt ; — 
 stone, T. bet 3Solf iciit ^inbittcin) ; 
 — *s stones, ba§ J?nabenEraut ; — stop- 
 pers, pi. JV. r. 9iotb= stopper; — - s 
 tongue, bic ^UIlb§JUlige; — 's tooth, 
 
 ' ki <^unbgja^n (ein ^raut) ; ber Qln= 
 
 genjabn; t. ber ^oltrjaijn; — uick, 
 ber titcfifdic -Strcieb; — trot, ber 
 -^unbStrab ; — vane, jv. t. ber 23cr- 
 fitcfet; Sea Exp. bte fJocarbe ; — 
 watches. Sea Exp. bie |tt>et (jraetfiutt- 
 
 biqen) 3Bad)cn bes 2fiad)mittag§ »ou 
 ■l big S lthr ; — weary, niiibe nue eiti 
 •Ciuiib. bunbc= (febr) miibe; — 'a weed, 
 bie Eicincn 3mtebeln, ber 2cbiiitt= 
 laud) ;— wood, ber JtornclEirfchbaitni. 
 
 To dog. o. a. auf bem Su^e nad)foI= 
 gen, bintcrbcr gcbcii; Sp. E. (and) 
 To Dog-draw) u../i>. mit bem 2piir* 
 bunbc ber fvabrte narbgefjen, \\a& 
 fpurciti augroittern. 
 
 DOGATE, s. bte Sogcnnjiirbc. 
 
 doge, s. ber Soge ce^emals yon 93c- 
 nebig). 
 
 DOGGED (adv. — ly), adj. miirrifcp, 
 Berbrieg(id), faucrtbpfifd), imfrcinib= 
 lid), bart, eigenftnnig ; — ness, s. 
 bag miimfrbe 3Befen. 
 
 dogger, s. bie (Sdjmade (9Ttt ficiitcr 
 boilaubifdirr Scbiffe 511111 Jifcfceit). 
 
 DOGGEREL, s. * adj. —rhymes, JffrtiiN 
 tdocrfe; to speak — , Eaubenvelfd) 
 ttben. 
 
 DOGGET, s. & v. vid. Docket. 
 DOGGISH (.v/r — ly). adj. f)Ullbifd), 
 
 murrifd), bei^ig, jaitftfd;. 
 
 DOGGREL, s. & ad}, old. DOGGEREL. 
 
 DOGMA, s. ber Seiu-fatj, bic ®laubcng= 
 
 lebve. 
 DOGMATIC, I adj. 1, 
 
 D (GMATICAL, (adv. — ly), ) boma= 
 
 tifd), entfebeibenb, icbfeub; 2. aus= 
 
 brucflicb, gebieterifco ; —ness, (Dog. 
 
 matism), s. bag ncbicterifd;c SSefen, 
 
 ber abfprerbeube Ton. 
 DOGMATIST, s ber gebictcrifcfie Se^* 
 
 rer, brcifte S3ef)aupter. 
 To DOGMATIZE, <■ i».boiimatifirctt, im 
 
 cntfdicibcnbcn S'ouc fpred)en, be* 
 
 lebr c 11 
 DOGMATIZER, s. vid. Dogmatist. 
 doily, .« 1. cine 9lrt roolienet 3 e "8i 
 
 2. bag Eiciuc iifduncb, S)effctttudp. 
 DOING, s. bag 'Xhllll ; it was your — 
 
 that&c3ln- fenb llrfadje baf;, 11 f.ro. 
 — s, s. pi. bie Ibat. ©anblmta; 'Pei 
 gcbcitbcit; 2. baS 58etrageu ; 3. ®e« 
 
 vanfd); fine — these ! fiber bic fdjSr.i 
 91itrfiibruiig ! 
 doit, ». ber rent, .fetter. 
 
 DOLCE, \nlr. Mas. T. fatlft, 
 
 DOLCEMENTE S letfc. 
 
 dole, s. 1. bie (Mabe, bag 91l?r,»f?t5 
 
 ©cfd)cnf ber iintbcil ; 2. bie i'rjctf
 
 DOMI 
 
 DOR 
 
 DOUB 
 
 gdbtage; 3.+ ber Sdiiner;, J?um= 
 liter, ©ram, ba8 (Slenb; — flsb, bet 
 miter bte SRatrofen auSjUtbeilenbe 
 gifd) ; — meadow, tie ©emetimuefe. 
 
 To DOLE, o a. to — out, austlieilcil, 
 
 fpeubcu ; febenfen. 
 SK)LEFUL (adv. — i.v), a//. fumuicr* 
 
 boII, traurig, fcf)incr5ltct), Elaglidj ; — 
 
 ness, ». tcr .Rummer, ©ram, bte Xxau- 
 
 rtgEeir, ba8 ©ejammer. 
 
 DOLESOMENESS, s. »«£ Doleful, 
 
 Dolefulness. 
 LOLL, s. bte $uppe. 
 DOLLAR, a. ber (fpanifdje) Scaler. 
 DOLLY, ». aMr. (fur Dorothy) Sordini. 
 DOLOMITE, s. ber elafrifetoe 2Warmor. 
 DOLOR1FEROUS (— fic), adj. Sd;mcr* 
 
 £ctt »erurfad)enb. 
 30LOROUS [adv. — ly), adj. fcbmcr$= 
 
 baft, fdjmerjlid) ; — ncss, s. bie 
 
 ©djmerjlicbEeif, baS 8eib. 
 DOLOUR (Dolor), s. ber <Sd)merj, 
 
 ©rant, jammer. 
 dolphin, ». ber £elphut, Siimmler, 
 
 ba8 iNeerfdweitt. 
 dolt,*. berQuolpel, <§d)5p8. 
 71>DOLT, r. >i. ft'di tbbrid)t beitebnicu. 
 DOLTISH, adj. tblpifd), plump, bltmilt ; 
 
 — ness, *. ba5 tCilpifdic SBefen, bie 
 
 ^litmpbeii. 
 DOMAIN,*. 1. ba8©eoiet bie .fxn- 
 
 idiaft; 2. ©omaue, baS jfrougut, 
 
 Aaminergur, ©tit. 
 DOME *. 1. ber ©om, bte Jtuppel ; 2. 
 
 ba« ©cbciube. 
 DOMESDAY, 5. mtf. Doomsday. 
 domestic, 1. adj. 1. bauSlirb ; eiitbei= 
 
 iltifd) ; 2. jabnt ; /'« compos, — anim il, 
 
 ba8 ©aufitbiet ; — chapel, bie <fiau8= 
 
 eapellc; — comforts, fiau8ttcbeS@liicf; 
 
 — consumption, ber SJJrioatgebraud) ; 
 
 — loans, SanbeSanletbeit; — manu- 
 factures, SanbeSfabrifate: — occur- 
 rences, bie bauelicben ©egcbenbei= 
 ten ; tmterltcbett (ober 8anbeS=) 'i>or= 
 fdlle; — peace, ber ^augfrtebe j — 
 trade, ber inlanbifdje «§anbef, ©ins 
 itenl)anbel ; — tutor, eiu i§auSte$rer; 
 ii. *. ber f>au0geno$, SBebiente; bie 
 ©tenerinn, ba8 ■pauStoefen, 
 
 DOMESTICAL, vid. Domestic. 
 
 To U 1MESTICATE, b. o. baiielid), jabm, 
 it. f. », macbeii ; berfelben <vantilic 
 etuoerleiben ; Domesticated animals, 
 .gauStbiere 
 
 DOMICLL,*. bte SBe&attfung, ber 3Q0fc§«= 
 Pit; M F. iti ©omicii. 
 
 DOMICILED, I ,. M ,.c„t A f f 
 
 DOMICILIATED, \ B * ""W'W- 
 
 D iMICrUARY. arf/. bau«ltcB; — visita- 
 tion, bie .gauefuqjuitg. 
 
 To DOMICILIATE, (.To Domicile I, v. a 
 cinheimifcl) ntacbeit. 
 
 DOMINANT, adj. berrfd)cnb. 
 
 To DOMINATE, v. a. Sr n. Iierrfd)cu ; 
 
 sorberrfeben, regteren (W. ii.). 
 
 DOMINATION,*, bte ei/)mfd)aft ; Z\)- 
 raniict. 
 
 DOMiNATIVE. adj. f>eri"if(f), gebiefc= 
 rifd), reajerenb. 
 
 DOMINATOR, .«. ber .Oerrfdjer ; jtstral 
 T. ba$ berrfcbcitbc ©eftiru. 
 
 t.i di iMLNEER, r. n. (jetrfefcen, t\n-ait- 
 nifireit ; beit .foerni fpielcu ; domi- 
 neered over, untcrroorfeit, iiberaniU 
 tiger. 
 
 DOMINEERING, adj. bervtfeb, gebicfe= 
 rifd), itbermutbig. 
 
 DOMINICAL, 1. adj. fonntaglid) ; — let- 
 ter, ber <Sonntag8bud)jtal) ; ii. *. ber 
 ©onntag. 
 
 Dominican, *. ber ©ominifaner. 
 
 DOMINION, *. 1. bie .Ocrrfdjafr, @e- 
 lualt, linitmfdirdnftc SRac^t, ba3 
 Uebergewitfit; •.'. (Mebtet. 
 
 UOMTNO, ». 1. ber Bomtno, b«S 3Jla8» 
 feiibaUHeib; J£ut^£letb ber 5)om^cr» 
 
 reit; weiblirbc £rauerf(eib; 2. baS 
 
 S>omtnofpte(: to play at dominoes, 
 
 Soiniito fpieleit. 
 don. s . in Spanien eiu Gbrentifer, 
 
 ©on, §err, ■>Scir -ooit. 
 To don, v. a. + anle^e". anjieben. 
 donary, * baa SBetbgefdJenf, Ser* 
 
 macfctttt'l au eiue jjtrcjbe, u. f. w. 
 
 im. ii.). 
 DONATION,? s. 1, bte ecbeiifuitg; 
 donative, S p b««@brengefcbenf;2. 
 
 — ive,/..'/: bie (Srttennung »u einer 
 
 3}frflnbe obtte bifd;bflid;e 3Kitroir» 
 
 Eung. 
 donatist, 5. Tit. t. ber ©onafijl. 
 
 DONE, I. part (»0H Jv DO a,ctban, 
 
 geftfieben ; tubercitct ; geJorbt, gar ; 
 to have — , aufiicbort babcu, fertig 
 fe^u, flcfebcbcii feint ; i have — with 
 him, irb babe nicfetfi mebr mtt ibm ju 
 fdjajfen ; is it — 1 ift a fertig ? when 
 all is — , am (5r.be, tuleljt, wenn c» 
 ltin tinb umfommt; when will you 
 have — eating? UMltll ttJerbeil sie 
 
 abgegtffeu (abgefpeifet) Ijaben? to 
 
 be — , tbunltdj ; Jtt tbllll ; yet lo be 
 
 — . $u tbitn fibrtg; what is to I 1 
 
 ttaS ifi ju tbuuV there is no good to 
 be — , man Eann ntcbM ausridbten : to 
 be — away, »erfcbn>unbett fev;n, nidit 
 
 nubr 2fatt fil^Clt ; —away with, be = 
 fetttgt; that may be — , b.i<? gebt an, 
 la'";t \'id) t hint ; I shall get it — . e$ foil 
 gefd)cl)en; church is — , bie ,Rird;e irt 
 auS; have — i bi>r nuf! (a§ mid) 
 gebn! II ret topp! e«gift! ridjtig! 
 nun gut! 
 
 donee, *. ber ©efrbenfneljnter, ber 
 (ober bie) 53cfrbeuEtc; L. T. !Uiic= 
 bono. 
 
 DONJON, aid. Dungeon. 
 
 DONKEY, ». ber @fel. 
 
 donor, s. ber ©efcienlgeber, 2d;cn-- 
 Eer. 
 
 DONSHTP, .^. ber .Cerrcnftaub, 3J a ng 
 ciitcS fpanifrben Ten. 
 
 donzel, s. ber Page. 
 
 doodle, 5. ber Sitnbler, !£bunid)t«, 
 Sfaulenjer. 
 
 DOOLE, s. vid. Dole. 
 
 To doom, r. a. oerurtbeifctt, »erbam» 
 
 men, beftintmcu. 
 doom. s. 1. has Urf6eil, bte SSerbam* 
 
 mung, ber Sluflfprurj, Sprur^: 2. 
 
 ba§ Sd>idfal, S3er^augni6 ; 3. 93er» 
 
 berben; — 'a day, ber ©eriebfetag; 
 
 iiingfreJCag; —' 8 day-book, baS grofie 
 
 englifebe ^ebnbnd)- (»erfertigt uittcr 
 
 3Bi([)eIm bent Sroberer). 
 doomage, *. bie ©etbbujje. 
 doomful, adj. ber^angntpooU, »er* 
 
 bevblid). 
 door, *. 1. bte £&fir : 2. co!. b«8 ^aufi ; 
 
 to lay at one's — , citieill }tir 8aji It' 
 
 gen ; the fault lies at his — , c5 ift feine 
 Scbulb ; at death's — , * an ben Spfor= 
 ten be§ 2cbe« ; next — , ncben rnabe 
 an ; out of doors, auS bent -Oilllfc ; 
 within doors, im .joanfe, ju .foaufe ; ill 
 ba-J ipau8; without doors, brauf;eit, 
 vor ber Ibitr, auf ber (Maffe ; — bar, 
 ber !£burriegel: —case, baS JEbflraes 
 ftcil, 2'[)iiri]criift; —post, bie £hiir-- 
 pfbfle ; — guard, bie Sviugerpfatte ; — 
 handle, ber I bitranit; —keeper, ber 
 
 Ibflrbfiter, S^urpefier, ^fSrtner, 
 Xbormadiret; — nau, + ber Srtagel 
 pber bie Platte unter etttem :Jbfufle = 
 pfer;— plate, bie 9tamen«plattc (an 
 ber ,»/>tu«thiire) ; — pull, ber ©lotfens 
 Mebcr; — Bill ( — stead), bie Sdwelle, 
 Ibiirfdnvelle ; — way, ber ^burgang, 
 
 DOQUET, *, J.. T. ber febviftlidie S8e« 
 febf, ©ewaltjetttT. 
 
 ii ir, *. bie ifiuininel, SBeApe; ber 
 ScbrSter [itafcr . 
 
 DOR A DE, DORADO, ) s. ber ©plbnfd), 
 
 DOREB, J 5t. ^eter«« 
 
 fifdi, ipitncnfifd). 
 
 Li IRCAS, mi Taoithv. 
 
 DORIAN,) adj. boriid) ; — order, bit 
 
 Doric, $ boriftbe ©Nnufenortnung : 
 — music, eiue •Jirt ernfibafter i'iuv.i 
 iter alien ©ried)en). 
 
 DORIC1SM, ) s. bie bortfebe 3?ebeu8-- 
 
 DORISM, S art. 
 
 DORM \N('V, *. bie Jtubc. 
 
 dormant, i. adj. I. fdjlafenb ; 2. 
 liegenb; 3. r. lebnenb, fdjief, nidjl 
 feufredjt; 4. serborgen, ftblum* 
 mernb ; 5. ungebraurtjt, iinbeuufet ; 
 m /;-■. toil..-—, ungebraudjf utile, 
 ober tobt) liegen, fid) nt'tbt »erjinfen ; 
 oot ©ertdit uid)t erfebetnett, au«biei= 
 ben ; — partner, bet utile Sompag- 
 UOU; ^partnership, bie (Sommanbite ; 
 
 ii ». ber fiauptbalEen, Iragbalfen. 
 
 in iltM \!i, *i IRMI R, or DOBMBK-WMOOW, 
 
 ». tae Datbfenjter. 
 DORMITIVE, *. Med. T. baS Cpiat, 
 
 Srblafmittel. 
 DORMITORY,*. 1. bafl rdilafjinuncr, 
 
 Scfalafgeinad), bet ©djlaffaal; bie 
 
 Sdjlafanflalt; 2. tor ©otteSacfet. 
 DORMOUSE, ■ tie 6afelmau«, gdb* 
 
 rafte, baS 3J}ur melt bier. 
 DORN, g. ter Moc\k (3eefi'"d) ; — 
 
 hound, ber loruban. 
 DOROTHY, e. ©orot^ea At-auen= 
 
 name). 
 DORP, *. -f-ba-s Tiu-f. 
 
 DORR, ». nd. Dor. 
 
 1): IRSAL, adj. ben Sucfen betreffenb. 
 i) iRSE, s. + ber Sragbimmei. 
 dorsel,*. ber JErageforb, ba« 9icff, 
 
 ber Doppet ober Ouerfatf. 
 DORSIFEROUS, ) adj. auf bent 3iiiefen 
 dorsiparous, J tragenb. 
 DORTRECHT, (Dort), s. bie 2 rat I 
 
 Scrtrccbt. 
 DORY, *. vid. Dorade, &<- 
 DOSE, 8. 1. bie ©oft3; portion ; 2. ber 
 
 JCbeii. 
 To dose r. a. (bie geborige i 
 
 vunfdu-etbeu, 'oen'd'reibeit, beibringen. 
 
 DOSSER, s vid. Dorset.. 
 
 dossil, 8. s. t. bie Sompreffe, 
 
 Saufcbrben. 
 DOT, s. ber ^unft, tie 3Karfe, ber 
 
 sued?, Sled. 
 To dot, d. i. a. mit "1-iinfmt tetebnen, 
 
 ober bejeidjnen ; .u. /;. punFtiren ; n. 
 
 v. Sfunfte niaehen. 
 
 IE, s. 1. ber SSerlujl [ober bie 
 
 Scbmadje) be 8 33erftanbe8, bie jroeite 
 
 Jtiubbeit; ba8 jiiubifefiroerben, 
 
 feltt, ber ?lbenvilj ; '2. tie ttbcrtrie= 
 
 bene ;^irtlid)fcit, Sffenliebe, Ser- 
 
 itarrtbeit, 3SrteIet. 
 dotal, adj. jum ^eiratbdgut ge^5= 
 
 rig ; — gift, bie Olitc-fteuer. 
 DOTARD, *. ber alte ©erf, "erliebte 
 
 [Rare; — lv, adj. gcifcnbaft ; uer; 
 
 ftanblos. 
 dotation,*, bas 3l:t8|leuern, bit 
 
 ftattuit,(. 
 t.i DOTE b. v. 1. finbtfrb i'c.mi obet 
 
 toerben, fafeln; '2. oerfalien, oertoeU 
 
 ten ; to — upon, uernarrt fepn j 
 
 ti,l liebcn. 
 Dl ITER, ■ vid. Dotard. 
 
 DOTINGLY, adv. l. fafelttb, Eiitbifcb ; 
 
 2. beftiii vcrliebr. 
 DOTTARE, *, ber ^iKr^bauiu. 
 
 gcflerft, gcfprenfelf, 
 
 puufliif. 
 DOTTERELL,*. ber iDiOrucU (etn 
 
 bilj . 
 DOTTING-WHEEL, * T. bad i-nuflir.- 
 
 rabdjen. 
 
 DOUBLE, I. adj. S- ado. I. bnppelt, gei 
 
 boppelt, imiefad); 2. paarroetfe ; 3. 
 ■ ueibeutig, falfdj, jweijuugig, bo 
 
 I IT
 
 DOUB 
 
 DOWN 
 
 DRA F 
 
 :rii olid), orflltjltfl ; 4. Mus. T. contra, 
 i. sg. _ c, f>vj centra (i (in bet £ie= 
 fe) ; to fold — , uiuflappen, ctufct)la= 
 gen; in compos. — actional harp, tic 
 ijjebal&atfe ; — barrel, bet SDoWttl* 
 lattf ; — barrelled, mit »t»ei Sfiufen ; 
 a — barrelled gun. cine 3>pppclfliute ; 
 
 bass, tic Eonttebajigeige 3 — biting 
 
 i — edged . |»eifd)neibtg ;' — chin, bie 
 Uutcrfcblc, tas SDoppeUmn, bet Jia= 
 ber, tic iiSampe, SBamme: — dealer, 
 tec falfcbe jyienfdj, 5RanIemad)et, 
 SBettfiaer; — dealing, bet SSetrug, tie 
 2lrglift; —dyed, jwei 3J?al gefatbtj 
 
 — entendre, bet £pppclftntt, bie ^wn- 
 
 teutigfeit : — entry, m. e. bie bop* 
 j>elte sSucpbaltuug ; —eyed, tpppeU 
 iiugig, triigcrifd); —faced, mit pet 
 ©cftditeru, falfd) ; — flowers, gcfiilltc 
 ©lumen ; — gilt, jroei 2Ral »ergol= 
 
 feet ; — handed, J»et|onbifl ; mit jruci 
 
 SBetfetn; fig. jweibeuttg" — headed 
 paddle, eiii bpppclgriffig'cs filter ; — 
 letters, Typ. T. bie Sigatuten ; — 
 hearied ( — minded, — mouthed), 
 falfd), argliftig ; to — lock, v. n. bPp= 
 pelt serfrblieflen (weim matt ben 
 tgdjluffel j»ei 3KaI umbrer;t) ; — 
 
 meaning, bPppelftltnig ; — movement 
 harp, vid. — actioned harp ; — pica, 
 Tijp. T. bie £cttfrf)ttft; —plea, L. T. 
 
 bie T^ppcUScccfjtseiurocnbung ; — 
 quarrel, L. T. bie Jtlage bcim (5v,tlu= 
 fdipf rceaen ycrfagtcr fird)lid)er ®e= 
 ricbJSbatiett ; — reel, bpppelte 33ci= 
 fe ; — row, cine 2llicc ; — tongued, 
 tpppclsungig, falfd). 
 To DOUBLE, b.1. a. I. bpppcllt, »et* 
 
 boppeln ; 2. bPppclt jnfammentegen, 
 umlegett; 3. tDtcbcvfjoicn ; 4. bcrum= 
 fabrcn, umfegehi ; to — a cape, cin 
 <&ap umfcbtffen; to — the fist, bic 
 
 Aauft balleit; to — one's legs, bie 
 'in'ilte cil^ichcn ; to — down the leaf 
 
 (corner), baS Slatt avo man imSefen 
 jteben geblieben ifi), einfd)lagen, eitt 
 
 Dbt machctt; to —the reins, ("Pit 
 
 jpfetben) ©ptitnge marfjen um ben 
 Svcitcr a&jmueffen ; to — upon a 
 Beet, cine glotte jnnfeben jivci gcuet 
 bringen ; n. n. 1. fid) setboppeln ; 2. 
 fid) rotnbeit; s. r. Jtteugfptfinge ma= 
 rben; 3. betriiglicb fiaiibcin, SRanfe 
 marben. 
 
 DOUBLE, s. 1. ba3 QetPppclte, Su= 
 plum; 2. bic (ippie, 5lbfd)rift; 3. 
 Typ. T. bet 5)pppclfa^ ; 4. mod. bie 
 fprccbenbe Jicbnlirbfcit &. S. it is her 
 — . c« tfl ibr lvalues (ibenbilb); 5. 
 ber 3tanf, .Sniff; 6. .Srcujfprung. 
 DOUBLENESS, s, 1. bag ©oppelte ; 2. 
 .fig. bie Stvcibcutigfeit, Salfcbjett, 
 Swglift. 
 
 DOUBLER, g. bev oetboppelf, it. f. w. 
 doublet. «. 1. ba3 SBamme' ; 2. ba3 
 $aat; 3. Soppelflutf, bie ©oublette 
 (and) ein spii jivci 2tud'rben,Ur;iftaU 
 mit batroifrben gclcgtcr 3'plie ge= 
 macbtcr (Sbelfietn). 
 
 doubling, s. baS Scrboppcln ; Umfc= 
 a,eln ; bet Jh-cittfprnng ; — blow on 
 blow, ©d)kg auf ©djtag setfefcenb; 
 .v. T-s. — of'a sail, bie sPerbPppelitno, 
 cinc'j ©egelS; — of the bits, ba8 Jtif= 
 fen an bet 33ettng ; — nails, .§aupt= 
 fpicfer. 
 
 doubloon, s bie KuMone (fpauifdic 
 unb pprtugicfifd>e SJWunje »on jwei 
 SPiftoten). 
 
 DOUBLY, adv. bPppelt, swicfadi. 
 7V doubt, ».«.<$•«, l. jweifeln, be= 
 jivcifclit; jogetit, SDcbcnfcn tragen; 
 2, befprgen, arguuibnen, mtfitvancit; 
 to — a {or of a) thing, ait etWttS 
 
 imetfeln. 
 
 doubt. s . 1. ber Swctfel ; 2. ba§ 
 83ebenfcrt; bic SBebenfltd;fett; Un* 
 118 
 
 aitfdneffcnbcit, llngemifibcit ; 3. 
 
 Sdjrotengfeit ; 4. 53eforgni§ ; 3uvd)t. 
 doubtable, adj. bcjrocifdbar. 
 doubter, s. bev 3tvei{fet. 
 
 DOUBTFUL (adv. — Mr), adj. 1. j\vcifcl = 
 baft, nngewtp; 2. bcbcnFlid) ; befotg* 
 ltd); tin'cntfdilpffcn ; 3. at giuphnifd) ; 
 4. metbeuttg ; — ness, s i. tie Unge= 
 nntjbcit, 53ebenflid)fctt j 2. 3<veibeu: 
 tigfett. 
 
 DOUBTIN'GLY adv. mtt 3^VCtfct, lllt= 
 
 geroifj. 
 
 DOUBTLESS, I. adj. fret PPlt 3*»eife1 ; 
 
 II. (— iy), ado. obne 3n)eifet, gcroiy. 
 DOUCIXE. «. Arch. T. tic Jiinnlcifte. 
 To DOUCK, v. St DOUCKER, s. vid. To 
 
 Duck. & Ducker. 
 DOUGH, s. ber Scid) ; — baked, fcigig, 
 
 nicBt burdigcbacfcii ; — kneaded. 
 
 wetd), brcitv'cid). 
 doughtily, adv. bray, luacfcv. 
 doughtiness, s. bie SJiannliaftigfcif, 
 
 SBcbcvjtbcit. 
 doughty, adj. trau, n>acfcr, maini= 
 
 ^aft, befjerjt, yprtrcfflict). 
 DOUGHY, adj. tetC&tfl. 
 
 dousable, s. SitlcibeUa (3taneri= 
 name). 
 
 To douse, v. i.o. i. tnS SQBaffcr ftiir= 
 jen; 2. jv. t. ein@egel [aufen laf= 
 fett ; II. n. ml SBaffet fallen. 
 
 To dout, v. a. att^tlinn, ausl ofc^en. 
 
 DOUTER. s. ber ?ii1)tbdmpfcr. 
 
 DOVE, s. bic Saute ; — color, bie 5.ad)= 
 taubenfarbc, bas 8ad)taubengrau; — 
 cot, bet SEaufcenfdjIag ; — house, bas 
 SaubeubauS ; —'a foot, bet <2tPfd)= 
 fdmalni (aeranium—L); Ts. — tail, 
 or — tail's joint, bCV <2d)rPalbcil= 
 
 fdjwanj ; — tailed, fdwalbcnfd)amii5= 
 atttg itcilfprmig befeftigt) ; — tail- 
 ins, "tic (2cbiMl6enfd)n.t'an$=) SSer= 
 tdmmnng. 
 DOVELIKE, adj. fa It ft, javtltd). 
 
 doveship, s. ber Sauieuftnn, tic ©e= 
 bulb. 
 dowable, adj. cincs 8et6gebinge8 
 
 fabi.]. 
 D iwager, s. tie SBitftwe mit ciiicm 
 
 Scibgcbingc; SBtttnje vott Stante; 
 
 queen — , tie ycrmittuH'te ^piiigimi. 
 dowcets, s. pi. sp. e. bie @ci(en, .gip= 
 
 ben etneS ^ttfr^eS. 
 dowdy, I. s. bie biefe (fdininfeige, gc= 
 
 mcinc) (Vrancnspcrfpii, id^lnnipc; 
 
 II. adj. bicf, plump. 
 dower, )s. 1. tic 3tu8ftattung, 
 dow(e)RY,> iDiitjiift, ber Staut« 
 
 febafe, baS ^ettat^Sgut ; Sei6gebtnge, 
 
 SSittbum ; tie SRorgengabt; 2. @a= 
 
 be, baS ffiefdjeuf. 
 
 dowered, adj. auSgefiottet, begabt. 
 D0\\"ERLESS, adj. itiiaiu-cicftaftct, arm. 
 DOWLAS, s. ciiic -,'lrt ftarfcv grpbcv 
 
 Scinroant. 
 down. s. 1. ttr fSfaitm, tie gfattmfc- 
 
 bcrn, 3)unen, baS jarte feaav, SKild^* 
 
 baar; fig. tie Stnbetung; dead—, 
 
 SHaufbunen ; live — , 9teflbunen ; — 
 bed, ba§ Sett »ou 8'lanmfetcnt, 
 Setmrnncnbctt ; — feather, tic glaum= 
 fcter ; 2 (pi. the — s), tic fiber tent 
 SBaffet erbabene Santbaitf, SDfine; 
 ber Santljiigcl; 3. (5"bctte auf einein 
 .<Migcl: ups and downs, fam. ©djiefs 
 falc, SSibetwattigfeiten j wig. bie 
 (Scbaufel. 
 
 down, i.adr. $,- prrp. r.icbcr, bcrab, l)in= 
 ab, binuntcr, bcrnnter, nictcr, nictcr= 
 Watts, abroattS, nntcr, ab, tintcit; 
 2. int. Ijinab ! nictcr! jitSBoben! — 
 cast, niebergefcfclageit ; — fall, ber 
 Sinfturj, i'crfalJ; — fallen, fcerfal= 
 Ien; — gyved, bctabbaiigetib, friiot= 
 tetifl ; — haul, JV. T. tcr v icictcrliplcr 
 ber ©tagfegel ; — hearted, nictcriic= 
 frtjlagctt, tranrig; — hill, ablnin.iig, 
 
 abfd)i'tfl"tg, bcrgab ; — look, tcr nit* 
 bcrgefeblagene $i3licf; — looked, nie- 
 bcrgcfd)lagcn, traurig ; — lying, baJ 
 .Uintbett;' in 3Bod;eii licgenb, frci- 
 f;cnt; tie SHufjejcit. S^acbt; — righl 
 '— rightly), 1. gcratc nictcr, fenfrcett; 
 
 2. pffenbertig, rctlicb ; gcrateberanS; 
 frci; pffenbar, tcntliri), bantgreiflid); 
 
 3. gaiij, ganjltd), vbllig ; luiebft; 
 (bureaus) nid)t8 3lnberee al« ...; a 
 
 — riglit contradiction, etit pffenbaret 
 ^iicrfiniut ; — right thaw, DoUiata 
 Shantrettcr; — right peevish, fyocbjl 
 argcrlid), »etfiimmt; — rightness, bte 
 ©eratbeit, Cffcnlicit; — sitting, baS" 
 ©iften, bet 9itibeftant; — stairs, bie 
 2rcppe binuntcr ; nntcit; — steepy 
 abfd)iilTt\i, fd&toff, ftcil; — stream, 
 ftrpnmbmdrtS; — trod ( — trodden) 
 niebergetteteu, iibcraniltigt; — weed, 
 baS Sinbrt'rattt; ap and — , auf unb 
 ab ; upside — , ba§ Dbcrftc tu untcrft ; 
 
 — with him! nictcr, ju SPeten mit 
 tbm! the wind is — , bet SBinb bat 
 ftit rtdcgf ; to go — , fig. Slufnabme 
 finten; to lie — , fid) nicbcrlegen; 
 money — , gcgcn baarc3@clb; to pay 
 — , baar bcvililen; to set (put) — ,nic- 
 bcrfdu'cibett ; to set one — in' one's 
 mind'for ..., Sfinaub fjalten fiir...; 
 
 — in the mouth, vulg. maulfaul, rcbe= 
 febcu ; worn — with fatigue, tpbtmiite, 
 
 downward, i. adj. l. fid) ttieberwatta 
 bemegenb; 2. abpangig, \\&> neigenb; 
 3. ntebergefc^Iagen, traurig; n. — 
 
 (Downwards), alv. llictcntidrto, bttl= 
 
 ab ; in uuuntcrbrpcbcucr ^Ibfunft Pter 
 gtbfolge. 
 DOWNY, adj. 1. VPit Pter Ivie 5Iaum= 
 febern; w'pllig; 2. fig. toeify, fanft. 
 
 DOWRY, s. vid. Dower. 
 
 dowse, s. vvig. ter ©tteid^ tn@ ©e* 
 fid)t, Ma\>W, bie 2Haulfd)eUe. 
 
 To DOWSE, v. a. vulg. 2)faulfc{)eIIcn 
 gcbcit. 
 
 jh ix< (LOGY, .*. tcr Spbfprud). 
 
 doxy, s. tic §ute. 
 
 To doze, v. t. n. fdjlafrig, fd)laftruntcn 
 femt, fcbluntmcrn; to — away one's 
 life, fein iibtn oetttaumen ; n. a. cin= 
 fdilafcni; bumm mad)cu, betauben 
 (to. ii.). 
 
 DOZE,s.ba§ Sdjlummem, ©d)Iafd)en. 
 
 dozen. *. bas ©ufcenb. 
 
 doziness, s. bie 2rfilafn'g!cit. 
 
 DOZING, .cbie edilafrigtcit, 2r(igf)eit, 
 (5ct)aicrfaUigfeit. 
 
 DOZY, adj. fd;lafrig, fcbJaftrunfctj, 
 trage. 
 
 drab, I. s. 1. tic ■0;trc tin setScfcts 
 lirbftcn Siuue); 2. iaS fd;mu!jige 
 21'cib, vulg. bic Sd)luntpc; 3. eine 
 Strt bcllgraues Zucb,; 4. ». pi. t. ©e= 
 baltiiiffc (Sriige) sum £rpcfiteu bcS 
 ©alje«, in ben@aljfot^en; n. — , w 
 
 — coloured, adj. licijtbrauit, gtans PtCt 
 fdiniufefavbcn (in ben terfebjebenen 
 (Sebattirungen). 
 
 To DRAB, v. n. mit >6ttren yerfe^ten. 
 
 To DRABBLE, v. a. b'efrbmilfeci!. 
 DRABBLER (Drabblet), s. A*. T. US 
 
 SJeifeget, Seefegel, ©tagfegef. 
 
 DRACHM or DRACHMA, s. 1. ta8 £rad? = 
 
 ma (alte 33?finje) ; 2. vid. Dram. 
 
 DRACO, s. vid. Dragon. 
 
 dracunculus, s. ber ^atemmtniL 
 .fiaittwitrm; tie ©Btrmabe. 
 
 draff, s. baS iSpiilidjt, tie 3aud)e 
 tcr Sluswutf. 
 
 DRAFF1SH, adj. n?ettfl(o8. 
 
 draffy. adj. bicf, fdmtu^ig; fd?lccb; 
 untauglid). 
 
 DBAST, s. 1. OOtt Draught : 2. M. E.bit 
 JEtatte, Slbgalje ; 3. bev (Sntrourf ; — 
 oxen, bie 3itgocpfen. 
 
 To dr^it. ii. a. 1. fdu-ifttid) abfaffeu 
 2. eutmerfcttj 3. betacbiren.
 
 DRAU 
 
 DRAW 
 
 DREA 
 
 7V DBAG, v. a. Sr 7i. 1. fiittcppctt, $er= 
 veil, jicben, fd)lcifen; 2. (Jluftcnt) 
 fangeit ; 3. Typ. T. $aatt jit ten ©aU 
 len jaufeit ; to — along ( — on), fptt= 
 fdjlepven, binfdjleppcit. 
 DBAG, t. 1. tie breicrfige @ggc ; 2. ber 
 
 tiafen; 3. barren, SBageit; -JL bad 
 [ojj ; — of a fox, Sp. E. bie ©tan* 
 batte fitted Surfed ; — » «■ — " iJt . 
 bad 3ii)lfpuuefe, 3ngnctj; — chain, 
 tic fiemnuette; —man, bcr Srbtepp= 
 nefcfifd;et; — plough, bcr 2d)Icpi'-- 
 pflng ; — rope, JV. T. ba« <5ci>lepp= 
 Mu: — sail, baa Stopfcgel, bcr 
 IvciCuintcv; — staff", bie (Stitfce, 
 Stufegabel, bcr Scbleppftod; (an ci= 
 nem [gtacb>]23agen). 
 
 7',. DRAGGLE, ». a. <S- n. fd)iCppC!l ; 
 fdjlcifcn; burd) Sdtleppcit befdjmtu 
 tjcii; — tail, baS fcbmii^igc SBeib, 
 tiii/ff. bcr ©cbmufcigel, bic ■2d)lnmpc. 
 
 DRAGOMAN, s. bcr Stagoman, 5)oU 
 metfebcr. 
 
 DRAGON, *. 1. bcr "Sradje; 2. (bejU 
 glcidjcn ciu Stetnbilb); 3. fig. bcr 
 Bofe 9)lcnfdj ; — 's blood, bae ©ta« 
 cbcnbiut (•SarO ; — fly, bie Stcd)= 
 piege; — "s head, bcr 5}rad)cnfopf 
 ( 1 > rdcticcpkalum — £,.) ; — like, U)U« 
 tbcitb roic ciu £racbe; — tree, bet 
 Stacbcttbanm; — wort (or—), bie 
 £>rad)eiiti>urj, bae 9latterfraut (Dra- 
 eontium — L.) ; gum — , vid. Traua- 
 
 CANTH. 
 
 DRAGONET, ». 1. ber ffcitte Xracr)c ; 
 
 2. ■•spiunenfifd). 
 DRAGONISH, adj. 1. brad)cnfbrniig ; 2. 
 
 UMitbcub. 
 
 dragoon, .5. bcr SDtagoner. 
 To dragoon, v. a. plagett, pcintgcti 
 
 (mit ©olbaten, ©raflonern). 
 dragoonade, s. bic Bragonabe. 
 TV drain, ». i. a. 1. abgraben, ablet* 
 
 ten ; 2. ttoefnen, austtoefnen ; 3. fig. 
 
 uerjebvett ; to — one's purse, cincmbcu 
 
 SBeutel fegen; to — up, auelccrcn, 
 
 anatrinEen ; n. «. abpicfu-n. 
 drain, s. bcr Wbjug, 3l61eitung8gra= 
 
 ben, JKanal. 
 
 DRAINABLE, adj. abjltlcttett; aUSJlU 
 
 ttoefnen. 
 
 DRAINER, 5. bcr 21blciter, ©rabenjie= 
 
 bcr. 
 
 DRAINAGE, .*. bie 9lU3ieid)iing. 
 DRAKE, s. 1. bcr (Intend); 2. bie 
 
 ©tecfcfliege ; 3. cine Sltt Elciner Jta= 
 
 ttoncn. 
 dram, s. l. bae Srartjma, Ouentdjen ; 
 
 2. ber <2d)(ncf xdmappa ; — drinker, 
 
 ©ranntroeintrinrer. 
 To DRAM, v. ii. vulg. febnappfen. 
 DRAMA, ». bae Drama, ©d;aitfi)iel. 
 
 DRAMATICAL (— ic ; ado. — ly), adj. 
 
 btamatifd). 
 
 DRAMATIS PERSONS, s. (latcinifdi) 
 bie baitbcliibcn Spetfonen in einem 
 Drama. 
 
 DRAMATIST, ». bcr SdjauftMelbtditet. 
 
 To DRAMATIZE, v. n. bramatifircn, 
 fiir bic public bcarbriten. 
 
 DRANK, s. bcr Sold), Scbnunbtlfjafet. 
 
 DRAPER, s. bcr XurbhatibUT ; linen — , 
 bet Seinroanbbanblet, 
 
 DBAPERY, s. 1. baS lud)inad)cn. £ttdj- 
 maefcetbanbtoetf; bic :tndifabvi£ ; bei 
 Sncbbaitbel; 2. bad Jud), mollene 
 3«tg; •'!. t. bie ©ewanber (in'fUi= 
 buitg ciucr gigut). 
 
 DRASTIC, adj. Med. t. VDtrffant, fraftig. 
 
 DRAUGH, s. vid. Ur.vff. 
 
 draught, .9. 1. baS ?,icbcii; 2. ber 
 8ug, Sugwtnb; 3. ecblmf, ij'uinf; 
 isiuSjug; 9lbgang, Slbtua ; ■ r >. bafl 
 lieimlid)c ©ernad), bie Slbafe; fi. 
 3etd>nung, 3lbbt!bunf, 5fi', : ,e, ber 
 0tiii, (Srttrourf; 7. 93ogenfd>ufij 8. 
 Mil. T. bic SluSpebung, ^lueuutbl uoit 
 
 2o(batcn; 9. jjf. f. bcr 'Scrbfci, bic 
 Jtratte, 9lbgabe, aid Draft; 10. JV. t. 
 bie Sliming (bcr SBafferjug etned 
 ©d;iffe«, bie Xicfc, bic as gcht ; h 
 Bhip of small — , ciu fladi [aufenbed 
 ©cpiff; —of soldiers, baa 3)etafd)e= 
 incut; bcr ^liiabub ; at a — , anf ci = 
 lien idilucf, anf cin i'Jal ; to have a 
 quick — , gurert SIbgang babcii; 
 draughts, pi. ba8 ©rcttfpicl, Dameiu 
 f»iel; — board, bafl Xanuubrctt, 
 SSrettfptel; —hone, baa gugpftrb; 
 
 — house, baa bcimlicbe (Mcmadi, tic 
 Sloatc; — 's man, bcr jcidiucr, 3fi= 
 cbenmeifter; Sntroerfer, (Soncipieat, 
 Sdjreiber; —oxen, bie -Jugodjfert; — 
 porter, Siec (jutit ^^PU'ii) oom gaffe. 
 
 To DRAUGHT, v. a. berauajiebcu, ab= 
 jottbern, loofcit. 
 
 To DRAW, o. ir.a.trn. 1. ^icfjcit, jevren, 
 fdjlcppeii; 2. bcbncii, fticifcii, fpan= 
 iicn, berlangern; 3. aniteben, an fid) 
 jicbcit; anl'ocfcit; ciitlinfcn ; ablaf= 
 fen, abjie^en ; J. aufjieben ; uuicbcn ; 
 5. fid) juritcf^ieben ; ftd) jiifainmeiu 
 ticr>cn ; ii. fdjbpfcn ; faugcn ; jO'pfeil ; 
 7. bcrlcitcn, bcriicbincn, iiebnicit; gc= 
 winiteii; loofcti; 8. auanci)incii, au6= 
 kvetben ; fjerauSpreffeii ; !). abbringen, 
 i'tbcrrcbcii; 111. abrcificn, tcirbncn, 
 fd)ilbern, malen, abbifben; enfroer= 
 fen, auffefeen; 11. .A". T. boUftefjen 
 (won Segcln) ; to — bit, abjSumeii ; 
 to — blood, }iir Jlbcr laffen ; fig. to — 
 blood of one, cillClt fd)VOpfCll, JOj)fen, 
 
 bis anf« ^3 lut frfjrauben ; to— a bow, 
 ciitcit SBogen fpaimcu; to — a fowl, 
 cinen ©ogel ausrbetben ; to — (breath), 
 '.Mtbcm bolen ; to — the pen, bic geber 
 fiibvcn; to — a sheet, Typ. T. ciucn 
 S3ogen ab^icben ; to — near, luibcrn ; 
 fid) 'nabcrii, nal)cr fomincii, ftd) na* 
 
 belt ; to — mar to an end, to — ■ to a 
 
 close, ;u (Sitbe gefcen, fid) bent (*nbe 
 nabcrtt; to — nigh, anriidcii, fiit 
 Itaherll ; to — to a head, fid) jufattts 
 nteitjicl)Cit, (fitcr jic()cu ; to — one 
 dry, fig. eincit crfrbbpfeu; to — per 
 appoint, M. K. per SalbO traffivcn, ,-H. 
 Appoint; good actors — full b 
 ijiitc 2 djaiifpidcr fallen baa A>an» ; to 
 
 — a subject into method, eiuc 2nd)<: in 
 Dvbnung bringen; to— comparisons, 
 SOergleiaje macben; to — again, \vk- 
 ber ticbc-.i, jurucfjie^en ; to — along, 
 fortfdilcppcn; to — away, rpea^iefjen, 
 luciincbmcit, liiitiicbmcit ; abicitcn, 
 enttoenben, cntfiiiucii; to — asunder, 
 yon eiinuiber jtefjen, trciinen. jevreis 
 pen; to — back, fid) jurucfjieben, 
 ii'cidicit; to — forth, bcviuu^icbcn, 
 binfdilcppcn, anabeben; to — from, 
 bcrauabolcn ; ciitlocfen ; to — in, citt- 
 jie^en ; r)crbei}ter)en ; anlorfen ; to — 
 in a bill. m. /■:. cincn Sffiecifel etnIJa 
 fen, einjieben; to — oit: abjiebeit; 
 abfiibvcii; fid) ,;iiritif;icbcn ; to — on, 
 oeranfajfen, |er»orbringen ; anlocfen ; 
 fid) nahcii; ^nicbcii; to — out, bets 
 au«»iebeit, auajteben, abfonbern ; ber= 
 ausiocfen; auobebnen, oerlangern; 
 au;-fibmicbcn (@tfen, it. f. W.'j ; to — 
 out a party, i nti'pon betafebiren : to 
 
 — over, iibcqtcbcii ; bcriibcrkidcu, 
 oerititen ; to — up, beranfjieben, anf= 
 Jteben; inn line of battle) tit 2dilad)t= 
 orbnung ftcllcn, aufmarfd)iren laffen, 
 aimufni; aiiffcijcn, cittu'cvfcn (eine 
 5d)rtft) : to — up the mouth, ciu 
 febiefca iDlaul niadicn ; to — up 
 (to ...), ttorfahrcn ; to — fa bill) upon 
 
 ono, m. /:. anf Semanb \\i^tn, cnt= 
 nebmen, abgeben, trafftren, teinen 
 S8ed)fel ober cine ^ansfrbrift auf 
 
 3cinanb anaficllcii ; to — u 
 ship, Sea Erp fi'b cincni 2dnffc na-- 
 bent, cc' balb etnbolen. 
 
 DRAW, s. 1. baa 3ic^'it, bcr 3ug;i 2 
 baa fcooS; —back. 1. bcr I'i.idjrbcil 
 yibbrud) ; 2. bie Burucfgabe, bet :Uudi 
 50II, baa alarblafgelb ; bic Olnarnbr: 
 SBramte; bcr ERabatl bei vrtMiiptci 
 ■',abl;in.) , DiSWUto; .Viiyiuflanr ; 
 SRud ciucr Jtanone ; — beam] bit 
 JttCUJWtnbe. 2'Jiiibc, bft •Oaapc I ; — 
 et ^icbbnn'dic, Drebjunge bei 
 ben SBebern ; in ben SBtrgroerfetr, 
 cin Sunge, berbenfogenanntenfiunb 
 fdileppt ; — boys, gemuftcrte moUent 
 
 llllb baillltlvrlKllC ;')ClK]C; — bridge, 
 
 bic 3ugbrucfe; — cansir, ber 3icnc>nu 
 mift ©ifenfreffer; — gear, bae 
 gefdjirr; — latch, bit iRetlel, 3ieo« 
 
 finite; — net baa 3"g n ffe; — plate, 
 T. tM %it$ti\m; — well, ber 3'utyz 
 bninncn. 
 
 DRAWEE, s. M K bcr, anf bcu cin 
 Sffiecbfel an8gcftcllt ifi, SBejogene, 
 I raff at. 
 
 DRAWER, s i. bcr, bic, baa 3itbcnbc; 
 bcr3icbcr; 2, M. 1: bcr 'Jluaftcller 
 eineS 2Bed)ffl8, ri'c-i.lichci-, traf* 
 fent; 3. 2dun , fc:ibc: 4. 3arfcr, jleu* 
 tier, Jtufer; 5. ,\cidvier; 6. ©rhub* 
 faftcn, Siigjug, bic Sd)ublabe; — of 
 a bird-cage, bet J tog im Bogelbauet ; 
 gold — , bcr Oiclbbrabtjiebcr ; tooth 
 — , ber 3.abnarjt: — <. or a | 
 — s, pi. bie Untcrbcinficibcr, vlafyU 
 bofcit; Sttfimvfe; — s, ,-,- chest oi 
 — a, bie ?Iu6juglabe, ^ominobe. 
 
 drawing, g, 1. baa oicbcn, u. f. iv. ; 
 
 2. bic 3cid)iinng, bcr SRip, ba8-®e* 
 make; — amiss, Sp.E.iai Svur»er» 
 Keren; — on the Blot, Sp. E.bafi Sput* 
 betfolgen unb ^ufjagen bee SBilbeJ 
 bnrd) §unbe ; — of a ship, baa Sd)iff« 
 jieben ■anf bem Sasbe ; M /'-.■.-- 
 of a bin, bic ^litailcUiing ernes iBcdv 
 feU; — and re-drawing, bte SBecbfeN 
 vcitcrci ; — of samples, baa ^robeiM 
 ncbmcii; art of — , bie 3cicbciifiutir; 
 
 — board, baa ;lieinbrctt; — chalk, 
 bic 3cid;cn[i'cibe ; — frame, T. bie 
 Sttecfe; — bound, bet Seitbunb; — 
 knife, bae 3ugineffet ber »>nffrbntic= 
 be); — master, ber ^cidicnmcifier : 
 
 — paper, bae 3«id)enpapier ; 
 bic 3leipfeber ; — room, 1. ba 
 brnjtinmer; Q3oniininer ; ©efeU- 
 fd;afrej« miner, 93erfammlung8jiin= 
 met; '.'. bic @efeUfd)aft bet ifjofe, 
 u. f. W.), bcr ^ofjtrfel, bie (Mala; 
 bae 8e»et; — point, ber Stiftau«= 
 btanget ber Ubnitadu-r ; — Bhave, 
 baa Sugmeffet (bet Jtiifer) ; — table, 
 bee ©ttcftifdj. 
 
 To DRAWL, « a Sr n. fditc'Jpcn, bebnen, 
 to— nut ill- time, bic^cit oertanbeln, 
 tobten. 
 
 DRAWL, *.ba8 2)ebncn (im Sprcd'cit . 
 
 DRAWN, parr, 0011 To Draw 
 gejogen; 2. blof, mitblof-em ?cgcn; 
 
 3. gleidv nnentiVbicben ; —battle, bie 
 uncnlfducbeiie Scbtad)t; a — 
 geiagtet Aiidn-; — game, baa nid)t 
 ciufducbcnc 5pici ; — word.bct blo^e 
 J)egen; -- up,abgefa§t, u. f. 1 1 
 
 To Draw; — upon, M 1 . bejOgeit. 
 
 DB \v. o or —can, cin niebtigtt Stat* 
 veil, cine OUT jroeirabriger) ;)ioIhra= 
 gen,bieS3ierfarre; Sdjleife; -horse, 
 bcr j^arrengaul ; — man, ber Siets 
 fd)tbter;— plough, bet ©d)Itpp'i)fina; 
 : , — of squirrels, Sp r cin Safe(9left) 
 @id)borncben. 
 
 ni: \'/.i'.i,. ». bae niebtige, fd;mnt>ige 
 3Jcenfd). 
 
 :i l.» l.bcr 3dircifc:i. bie Alitor; 
 2. ©brfnrcbt; n ■ fdjred ltd), furdjit* 
 bar: cibabcn, b( ■••reign, 
 
 gropmScbtigfxer 2)coitard>. 
 
 To DREAD, r a *■ «. cvfcbiecfcn, (f ^ 
 febr fiivtbten, fdienen. 
 
 119
 
 DRES 
 
 DRIN 
 
 DRIY 
 
 dreader. ... ber gfirc&tenbe, Scbcue. 
 
 DREADFUL {ado. — ly), adj. 1. fcbiecf= 
 
 lid;, furdubar; 2. chrroiirbig : bcilig, 
 
 bit 2cbrerfiicbfcir, 
 
 ngtbarfeit, 
 
 DREADLESS, adj. futdjtloS, uitcr''diro= 
 
 felt"; — ness, s. lie 5urd)t(oftgteit, 
 
 lliterfdjirotfei 
 
 dream.*-. 1. bee iraum; 2. /»•. tic 
 XtaumereL 
 
 To DREAM, v. n. *■ a. 1 . traumctt (— 
 
 of. son, ; 2. tcnfcii; fauraiireu ; to 
 
 — on. oerttaumeri ; to — a dream. cU 
 iieu Xtaum baben. 
 
 dreamer, s. 1. ber Xtaumet ; 2. 
 
 rjantaft ; SWfiigganger. 
 dreamless, adj. ol>ue !£raume, 
 
 frauinloS. 
 dreamy, adj. traumerifd), tm 5£raum. 
 
 DREAR adj. tr.utrig, Bbe. 
 DREARINESS, s. 1. tic tfurdubarfeit ; 
 
 2. (jnvcbt; 3. bet Summer, bie 
 Sc^roerimitfj. 
 
 DREAR V [ado. — n.r),adj. l.furditbar 
 
 frbrcdlirb; 2. traurig, Bbe. 
 DREDGE, s. 1. bas 2d>[fppncfc, 9tu= 
 jhmnefc; 2. bas iVifdiforu. 
 
 To DREDGE, v. a. 1. mit bent Sd)fepp- 
 
 ttc§e fangcu; 2. (mit 2Jic(ju be= 
 
 ftreucn. 
 DREDGER, ... 1. ter 3ujterttftf($er: 2. 
 
 — , or DredgiDg-box. bie etreubiiebfe. 
 To DREE v. a. Icitcn, erbulben, tttta- 
 
 gen (it. it. . 
 
 KSINESS, s. baS .£cfige, £ritbc ; 
 
 bet Sobenfafe. 
 
 DREGS, s.pt 1. bie fiefen, tor SBoben= 
 fttfe; 2. Scbmite, Uuratb, SluSrourf, 
 tae Sniiidu: 3. bet Ueberrcjt; — 
 of wine, bie Erefter, Sauet. 
 
 To DREIN, Bid. To Drain. 
 
 n DRENCH, v. a, 1. fd)n)emmcn, ba= 
 
 ben; mafferu, aitSroaffern, tranfen, 
 
 taudien, eintaudjen ; 2. bent i>tcbc. 
 
 SBrjenei etn$toiiigcn; 3. uberfattigeu, 
 
 uumafig triufcii. 
 DRENCH, s.cont. 1. ber 3ug, Sditucf; 
 
 £tanf, bie SSajfening; 2. ?ir$cuei 
 
 (fur baS 33ie1j}. 
 DRENCHER, s. 1. bet tuajjett, tranff, 
 
 it. f. ro.; 2. bet Slrjettet >injrouigt. 
 
 DRESDEN, s. (bie ©tobt; SkfSbett: — 
 
 china ( — ware), bas mcijSucr $or= 
 jellan. 
 
 To DRES?. v a.S-n.\. flcibClt, befk'U 
 
 ten, aufkitcu, ait;ieben; 2. pufcen, 
 febmiicren, nuSjieten; 3. 5. T. vcr= 
 binbeit; 4. 3««ge it. f. w. jurid)ten, 
 jubereiten, guredjt macben; abridv 
 ten; 5. mu. t. riductt: (i. Speifen 
 aurtcbten, jubcreiten, fecben; to — 
 a child, ctit jltttb roinbeitt; to — 
 clothes, JUcitcr ausbeffern ; to — a 
 head, cittcf Same ten jtopfpitfc auf= 
 fefcen, jureebj macben ; to — a horse, 
 cin SRferb jnreiten ; ftricgelit; to — a 
 Bsb, einett gtfdj aiisitcbhtcu, ;urccbr 
 macben ; to — a wound, cine 22unbe 
 oerbinben ; to — flax, gladie bcdictn ; 
 In — the chase. Top. T baS Sormat 
 nbcr bie Bonn fegen mbcrfebjagcu. ; 
 :>> — leather, S^ebcr ^urtdjtett, gerbert; ! 
 to — much, »iel ouf (foftbare) cUfei= 
 lev vcrtveticett ; to — the ground, ben 
 SBoben bearbeiten, biittgen; to — the 
 vine, ben SBeinftocf befebneiben; to 
 
 — sorrow in smiles, utttcr 2.branen 
 
 1-d^cllt. 
 
 MRESS, g. I. bie ^Ieibung, ber Slmijfl: 
 2. ?ufc, Staat; 3. bie >pufefitnfl. 
 .Rmtjl etitcit Slnjug 511 orbneit, Jtunfl 
 !'.* 511 Fleiien ; — tag, ber -6aatbeu= 
 ttl; — coat. baS Stflateffetb; ber 
 Veibrccf; — hat. etit halibut: — 
 
 1^0 
 
 shoes, $u$= obct 5?a(lfd)ii[>c; — 
 swe-d, ber StaatSbegen. 
 
 DRESSER, s. 1. ber onflcicet, ^ufet it. 
 f. TO. ; 2. ber Slnrtcbttifcb ; — of meat, 
 rcr .rtpeb, bie JU\tiiin ; — of a vine, 
 ber ^titjcr; — of wool, ber SBoUbes 
 rctter ; — board, ber Oltirtdjttifdi, Sl\i- 
 ebentifd); Stebeitgtifcb ; bad @eftm3. 
 
 DRESSING, s. 1. bafl Jlitfleitcn, ^it§en; 
 2. Butid^ten ; &o$en ; 3. .s. t. bet 
 SSetbanb, Umfrhlag ; 4. btc 3lp^te= 
 lur; the — of a ship, bo€ SluSjieteti 
 cttie» 5cfciffe5 mit gkggen, 11. \. m. ; 
 
 — off the road-bed, bie 3nriditnn,i beS 
 SBegeS |ut Segung ber ©ruiibfcba'el= 
 len eincr fiifeubabn ; a sound — . eiite 
 bcrbe iraebt ecbKige; — box, bet 
 SJoilettenfpiegel ; — cloth, baS ^Jufes 
 tifrbtucb; (Jiitfcblagetueb; — glass, 
 ber Koilettenfpiegei ; — gown, bet 
 ©c^Iafrod ; — hide?, ft^morie ^aute 
 511 f|3fetbeaef$itt unb ^ulfcpubcrju= 
 gen ; — plate, baS fttbertte £afelge= 
 fchirr ; — room, bas Slufleibejimmer, 
 -^uuummer; — table, bie toilette, 
 ber ^u§tifd). 
 
 dressy, adj. gcjjiifcf ; bent ^ii^ etgc= 
 
 ben. 
 To drib, v. a. abfiipfctt, (s:rn) ab= 
 
 fdjneibett, befebneitcit, abfneipen. 
 
 To DRIBBLE r. n. £,- a. 1. tlOpfeln ; 2. 
 
 geifern, begeifent. 
 
 DRIBJiLE. s. bet @eifet, aid. Drivel. 
 
 DRiBiiLLR, s . ber ©eifetet, b.i§ ©ci= 
 fermaut. 
 
 DRIBBLET, s. bie jvletiiigfeit, baS KeU 
 ne sBrudiftiicf. 
 
 drler, s. bai ousftoineube SKifiet 
 
 DRIFT, s. 1. ber Jrub, ^ug, t.ts Unge: 
 ftiim ; 2. allefl nws oomSBtnbe otcr 
 SBaffet getrieben obet lufammeJige= 
 triebeu wirb, bai Gcftober, bet 
 Sturm, Slegenguf, bad ^agelwet* 
 ter; 3. bie SDZenge; 4. ber Jlutrieb, 
 bie Jlbucbt, bafi bjiel; •">• Mat. t. bie 
 ©tteife ^cr <3m$) tin 33crghtue ; 
 
 — of the forest, bie 3lufftd)t itber Den 
 i-iebtrieb unbbenSBilbflanb; I know 
 
 the — of your discourse, id) lltcrfc 1V0 
 
 ■£. ie bin (xoaS 5ie barait fagen tooU 
 leu j the main —.tie .Cv.ui'Ub'utt ; 
 to go a drift, treibcu, sou lent Sinbe 
 otcr ben SBelkit getrieben toerbeii ; 
 auffl Uttgeauffe bintrciben, in* incite 
 geb,ett; snow drifts, »om Stutm ju= 
 fammengettiebeue <Sc$ueemaffen ; 
 
 drifts of {or drifting 1 ice, bvl* ircibci* ; 
 
 drifts of sand, ber Sttibfattb or £rieb= 
 fvtub ; — of bullets, ber Jhtgclrcgeit; 
 
 — sail, .v. t. ber Sjeibanfer; bal 
 Stopffegel ; —way. ber SBeg fut ben 
 SSietjtrieb; — wind, ber Jreibnnnb, 
 ftarfe 23inb ; —wood, baS Srcibbolj. 
 
 To DRLFT, v. a. &■ n. 1. treibeit, fOft= 
 
 fui'icii, getrieben irerten ; 2. in SKafs 
 fen bilben, aufbaufen. 
 
 To DRILL, v. a. £,- n. 1. bttdeit, brb = 
 
 ren, burdilocbcru ; 2. treibeit, anfcet= 
 ben (». it.); 3. Mil T. nbriebicit, 
 etuererctrcn, tnuftent ; 4. langfant 
 fliefien; 5. fbrucn ; G. in ^eifjeu, 
 9ii!lcn faett. 
 DRILL, s. i. ber DttUBnljret, bic3Jenu= 
 fpinbel; 2. 3ttlle, bad ^od) (lura Ste= 
 den bee Samenfl ; 3. bie -Tiiitnc, bet 
 Heine Sad); 4. mu. t tz% firerciti= 
 tint; o. cine SlttSRaoian; — bow, ber 
 3>tefjbogcnj —box (_ plough), bte 
 ©aemapftine, bet gaepfJug; — har- 
 row, btc $!pbre^e: — plate, bit 2d)ei= 
 be etner Stennfpinbel. 
 
 DRILY, rid. Dryly. 
 
 To DRTNK, v ir. n. & a 1. ttiufctt, [.111 = 
 
 feu ; einfcblurfen ; einfdugen ; »ets 
 fdiltngenj 2. jedien; 3. fid) bettin= 
 fen; 4. itcb trinfen (affen; this wine 
 
 drinks well, bicfer SSciu Kiptfid; ;gut) 
 
 trinfen ; to —hard or deep, fiaif trirt 
 feu : to — down, uicrcrirtuEctt ; »et 
 trinfen ; to — to, jutrtufen, trinfen 
 auf . . . ; to — up (off), au5trtufcn, 
 ausleeten, aUes binuuterfrurjen. 
 
 DRINK, s. ber Jr.inf, ba« ©etranf ; to 
 be in — , betruufeit fe»n, getrunfen 
 baben ; — money. baS 2)rintgelb ; — 
 oflWinz. baS 5)raiifopfer. 
 
 DRINKABLE, adj. trhtfbaf. 
 
 DRINKABLES, .- ; . pi. ®etranfe. 
 
 drinker. 5. ber XrinftT, ©Sttfef, 
 Becbbruber. 
 
 DRINKING, s.HB trinfen; ©aufen; 
 3ed)en ; —bout.— match, bad 3edi= 
 gefag ; bie ^rriobt ter Jtunfeubcit; 
 — companion, bet 3«$brubet ; — cup, 
 baS 2)rtnfgeffbtrr, ter lecher; — 
 piass, baS !ErinEgla§; — so= S ip. bit 
 2iuind)wcftcr; — bom. ba6 £riufc= 
 l)orn ; — house, bie Sierftbenre, ^uei= 
 Ve ; — pot, bad £rinfgefajj, bie sBter= 
 faniie, ber Sterfrug ; _ EO na, ba3 
 ^vinflieb; (the) — (of) healths, baS 
 ©efuitbf)ett=3;rinren. 
 
 DRINKLESS, adj. phne ©etranfe. 
 
 To drip, ?•. 77. *■ o. tropfen, trier'en, tr3= 
 pfefn, traufcht; bettopfeln, begtefien 
 (mit Sett). 
 
 drip. s. bte Sraufe ; —stone, ber git 
 ttitjrein, Seeffteiu. 
 
 dripping, ... ba« 53ratcnfeft ; — pan, 
 bie SBratpfanne. 
 
 to DRIVE, r. ir. a. &■ + n. 1. frcibctt ; 
 
 2. it* treibeit laffen; 3. anftitrmeu; 
 4. jagen, be^ett, wfoigen; 5. faf)= 
 ren, fitbreit; 6. eiutretben ; 7, cr= 
 preffen (©elber) ;8. fet'lcu, tammen ; 
 9. cilcrt, laufen, reniten; 10. autrei= 
 ben, jwingen; brangen; 11. febiit-* 
 tclu, fcf>ivitt>icn ; 12. .v. r. oot3lnfei 
 ticibcu, ben 2lnfcr fd>Ieppen; (sett 
 ber rcdjten yahrt) abtreiben ; to — 
 
 feathers. Sebcrit rcipcit : to — a nail, 
 
 eiueu Stagel einfd)lagett; to — the 
 
 horses, fabrctt ; to — the countrv. baS 
 ?anb serbecrctt, plunbern ; to — at, 
 nad) etmaS tracbtcn, ftreben ; auf et= 
 wasjielcn; lodge^en auf etnas obet 
 cincn) ; loSfturgen, anfallen; to — 
 away, wcgtreibeit, sertrciben, serja- 
 gen ; to — back, juriicfrreiben, n>cr= 
 feu; to— from, bertteiben; to — in 
 (>nto), biueiutrciben, einfcblagen, cttt= 
 rammcit; Typ. T. I. eiufeiien, »et> 
 feileu; 2. bte %tUcn enget mad-en 
 (etnbttngen) ; to— off. abtreiben; 
 roegtreibeit; luegfabwu; abroeifen, 
 Bertrojreit, binbaiteu mit SSetfptes 
 d)ungen ; to — on. oorvudrtS trei= 
 ben, jufabreu; sorbaben; T>rn. T. 
 antteiben; — on, coachman! fabre 
 ju, Jtutfd)er ! to — out, aitstrciben. 
 t>erfd)eud)en ; Typ. r. ansbringen tm 
 Sa|e) ; to — up, Typ. t. bie .Rcilc 
 antteiben, »erEeilen ; to — up (to ...), 
 vrrfabrcn ; to — v.p (the prices, bie 
 SPceife in bie .£>i>be treibcu, fteigern ; 
 iiberbicten. 
 
 DRIVE, .'. bie Spajierfabrt, fletne 
 STcur ; a ten minutes' — , cin iT-C;) son 
 jefjn iWinuten. 
 
 T> drivel, o. v. 1. geifern ; 2. fafeln. 
 
 DRTVEL,s. ter ©eifer, Speirbel. 
 
 DRIVELER. .«. 1. ber ©etferer; 2. ga- 
 felcr, Safelbaiir, Starr. 
 
 DRIVER,*. 1. ber Ereibet; Seforbes 
 ver; 2. l Aubrmaun, .Uun'dicr; 3. 
 Seblagel, E£rtebel ter ©ottcber ; ne- 
 gro — , iluffebcr iiber bie Sieger: 
 Sclauen. 
 
 DRIVING, s. bafi Sreiben, gabrenu. f 
 to. ; J\". T-s. — anchor, ber 3Treibau» 
 fer; — bolt, bad Stcibeifen, ber 21n> 
 fc&er; — box. ber .UutfcbboJ; — 
 cushion, ba« AtUtfcljcrEiffen ; — rems
 
 DROP 
 
 DRUM 
 
 DUBI 
 
 Ete ScilaciKca ; — whip, bie 3uf)r= 
 manned (obet ,Kiitfd)cv=/.Rcitfd)c. 
 
 TV DRIZZLE, r. n. & n. riefcltt, funis 
 ben, tvovfcln, nebcin. 
 
 DRIZZLING,*, tcts 9i«ffln; — rain, 
 
 bet apru^regen, Staubregeit. 
 drizzly, a*, fein regnenb, fptubjnb, 
 
 tiaffciit, nebeltg, triibe. 
 DROGMAN, ». )('/. Draoomam. 
 
 droll, i. ». I. bcr *HoffenreifJer, broU 
 liac .Ucvl, i&angnmrfi; 2. tie Sjsoffe, 
 bae SPoffenfptel ; n. o#. troliig, pof= 
 ficvlid). 
 
 7b DROLL, )-. I. n. Spoffctt rcificn, 
 @c$crj tteiben; "Reffett fpiclett; II. a. 
 binretgeben ; fdbincidbeftt. 
 
 DROLLER, s. bet ^offcnreifjcr. 
 
 drollery, «. bie SjJoffe, ©cbnafe, 
 Sdjnitrre. 
 
 drolling, s. baS SgofFcncttfien ; — iy, 
 orfo. fcbcr^bafr, brollig; ppfficrlid). 
 
 DROLLISH, a V brollig, ppfficvlid). 
 
 DR< imedary,*. ba§5)romebar, Xtam* 
 pe(t()icr. 
 
 DRONE, *. 1. bie 2)robnc, pummel; 
 % JNauItrommet, bas Srummeifen; 
 3. bet SfJiufjtgganger, Sftulenjer. 
 
 To DRONE, v.n. 1. bitmmcit, fumnicit ; 
 2. faulenjen, 
 
 UROMsii, ,;,//. fau(, miitfiji, trage, triut= 
 ntcrifd) ; — ness. *. bie gauleitjcrei. 
 
 7v DROOP, p. n. 1. ivclfcn, matt iver= 
 ben, fdimariueit, finfen tajfen ; 2. 
 (bcu Jropf) (jattgrn ; 3. fid) barmen. 
 
 DROP, ». I. bcr .tropfctt ; 2. bae Cbr-- 
 gcbcuf, tic Dbtglocfe, 23aitmel, SJJets 
 lc; 3. baS iilaljdjcu, ,Rud)cld)cn 
 atari; bcu yerfdiicbcueit Sejianbrbeis 
 Icn, j. <8. peppermint drops, SPfeffet* 
 inuttjpfcitjcricn ; chocolate drops, &c, 
 Gchofolatettplaljcbeii u. f. in.) ; 4. JV. 
 T bie SEiefe bet nnierenlgegel; 5. bie 
 .Utappe (anf fern ©algen); a — in 
 the eye, /am. bcncbelt; — lakes ( — 
 colour*), iiacfe, SRalerlacfe in ,ubr= 
 Kent ; — night-bolts, 1 T iaditvtCiic(, run 
 tie .Ibiiryont Sett aue" aiifs'nnt ju= 
 niarbei' fit tbnitcn ; — serene, bie 
 Sttnfelbcit bet 2lngen,bei Stoat; — 
 stone, bcr JEropfjicin ; — wort, bet 
 rotbc Stcinbrcd). 
 
 To DROP, b. a. Sf a. 1. tropfen, tn'cfcn, 
 lecfen, tropfelit, traufeln; betropfen; 
 2. fallen, bcvitittcvfaUen, finfen ; 3. 
 tticbriger geben (im SPreife) ; 4. utters 
 roartet fonimcit ; 5. ftcrben ; (i. fallen, 
 entfabren laffen ; 7. anfhbreii, serges 
 ben ; 8. fabrcn laffen, aufgeben, »et* 
 laffen ; !J. oon etwaS abfteben, nntcr= 
 laffen; 10. ycrfcblctt (». it.); to — a 
 tesy, fid) neigett, verbengen, cinen 
 .Uuir niadieit ; to — an acquaintance, 
 cine SBefanntfdjaft aufgeben ; to — 
 the anchor, ten '.'Infer auSloerfen; to 
 
 — asleep, ciufd)lafctt ; she dropped a 
 word, c3 entfubr ibv em SEBott ; let ua 
 
 — the subject, toit moUett uidit inciter 
 tariibcr fprcdien ; — me an answer, 
 febrciben (anttootten) 5ic mil gclc-- 
 a,cittlid); to — with sweat, ' v or 
 ©cbweif) tricfen; to — in, ciutrbs 
 ffeltt; finflicfien laffen ; einlaufen, 
 attfomnten; fid) einficlien; plb^lid) 
 I)iitciiifiMitiiien, bercuiftiiru'ii, binein- 
 triltC]eit ; to — into eternity, tit tie 
 
 Sroigfeit ge^eti ; to —off fallen, worn 
 £)ienfte foinincii, abgefeftt teetben ; 
 kltflfam (ciiier nad) tent antcrti) fovt= 
 geben ; fterben, tabin ftnreit; to — 
 nut, eutniifdicii, imbemerft reegge^ert, 
 ftdj wegfelileifben ; dropped jaw, ii!C= 
 bcvbaiii]cnte ,\iiiiubacfeit. 
 
 ;riii>i.kt, g. bae Xrbpfdien ; tic 
 Xbrane. 
 
 DROPPTOGS, iii. 1. ffh« Ictft, berate 
 tropft ; 2. Sp E. betJtoth etnee Aelt= 
 buf>ne8, ^afclbitbnctf obet Safauen. 
 
 DROPSICAL, ) a®. tiMiTcffiirfitig ; my 
 DROPSIED, S ensi . IfJ; l)a= 
 
 be tie SOJaffetfiirbt. 
 DROPSY,*, bie SBflffetfuc^t. 
 DROSS s. bie ©rblacfe; tcr ?ltt*iiMtrf, 
 
 Unvatb ; 2diaimi ; Sftofl ; tie ■Oefen ; 
 
 — of iron, bet .»>aiitmcri'dilaa,. 
 DROSS1NESS »■ tic llnrciiilidifcif, bcr 
 
 ©c6mit>5, Uiiflath, SHojr, 
 DROSSY, adj. fd)larfia, niinutljig, uit= 
 
 rciit ; n>crtbIo«, fdiledit. 
 di;i H cur, s. 1 . bet SKattgel an 3Jegen, 
 
 tie Tiirrc; 2. tcr Tnrft. 
 DROUGHT1NESS, s. tie £rnrfent)cit, 
 
 SDurre, 
 DROUGHTY, adj 1. tiirve, trocfen ; 
 
 fdiiviil; 2. burjttg. 
 DROUTH, s. Bid. Drought. 
 DROUSY, adj. vid. Drowsy. 
 DROVE,*. J. tic •geerbe, bet .*>anfcn, 
 
 ter.it'irb (-rebate, n. f. w.i ; 2. tcr 
 
 SQBeg fur ba€ 3ucbtoter). 
 Du< iver, ». I. bet Dcbfenfrei6er,93ieb= 
 
 bivf, SSieftmdfter, iiicbbautlcr ; 2. 
 
 bag (»on bcr Jlinl) gerttebene) ©oot. 
 To DROWN, v. ].n.'\. crtiaitfen, cr= 
 
 fanfcit ; 2. uberfrbroemmen ; 3. <ocr= 
 
 fenfcii; 4. uerbunfeln, unterbrucfen, 
 
 tampfeit; to — one's Belf. ftcfi cr= 
 trailfcit ; to — one's voice, tie Stt'lll= 
 me Utltetbtficfen; to be drowned, cr= 
 tntnfen fet)it ; fid) wlicvcn (»om 
 (Scball); to In; drowned in pleasures, 
 im Srtiimclbcr gtenbe oetftnfen, im 
 aSergniigen febtoimmen ; 11. ». crtriiu 
 fen, etfaufen. 
 
 To DROWSE, «. r. a. cinfdilafcrn ; H. 
 71. 1. fcblSftig fci)tt; fd;lnntmcnt; 2. 
 Dcrtriefilid) auefchcii. 
 
 drowsily, ado. febjaftig, fant, ttage. 
 
 drowsiness, s. I. bie Scblaftigfett; 
 2. !Ctagb,eit ; Unt^atigfeit. 
 
 DROWSY, adj. i. fdilafn'g, fdi(af= 
 tntnfen ; 2. ciufcblafcnit ; 3. fait I ; 
 eiufaltig, bumm ; to make — . cin= 
 fitlafcvii ; — disease,bte 2d)(affttd)t ; 
 
 — headed, faitl, fdjlafl'i^. 
 
 To DRUB, v. a. mile, ptftgelrt, fitla^Clt, 
 
 abgetben, burcbblaueit, 
 DRUB,«.bee Scbiag, Stteid), Scbmig. 
 drubbing,*, bae SjJtfigeln ; tie 5Jtu= 
 
 get, Scblage ; a sound — , cine berbe 
 
 fttacb. 'Britgcf. 
 drudge ». bet 3unqe, gclaoe, 
 
 ,«ncdit; tm/ff. bet Spacfefel, baa 
 
 3)Jattetbolj. 
 To DRUDGE o. >i. geringe '.'Irbciten 
 
 ven iditen ; bavt avbeifen,' fid) placfcn. 
 DRl DGER, », 1. bet 3unge, ,«ned)t, 
 
 vulg. ba« 2)iattet|olj ; 2. aid. 
 
 Drkdg 
 drudgery,*, tic Spiacfetei, Sflffes 
 
 lei, fdnvcrc Slrbeit; fncd)tifd;c, 
 
 febmnftige 83efcb,aftigimg. 
 DRUDGINGLY, adv. iiiuKiiit, ntiibfc= 
 
 [ig, fa ue r. 
 DRUG, ». I. bie Species', ?lpctbcfcr= 
 
 waare; 2. fcblecbte, eetlegene 2Baa= 
 
 VC ; .'i. oid. Drddok, to he a mere — , 
 
 Hunt SBaaren) feinen SHJcrtr) baben, 
 
 nitvcrtaiiflidi fcmi; — simp, bas 
 
 JttSutergetoolbe. 
 To DRUG, d. I. a. 1. vcrfefectt, ver= 
 
 imfdicii : 2. mit SSBibtigem verfctjen ; 
 
 li. n. (SJtebijin) verfdn-ciben. 
 DRUGGET,*, bcr S)toguct (tDcUencr 
 
 Seng)- 
 DRUGGIST, .s-. tcr Troguift, Jltfilltets 
 
 bantlcr. 
 DRUID, » bet Trnitc ; arch — . bcr 
 
 CbevM'nite. 
 
 in nil lie, I adj. ;nbcii Sruiben ae« 
 DRUIDICAL, S bOtig. 
 DRUIDISM, «, tie rrnitciilcbrc. 
 DRUM, s l. tie SErommel ; fPattfe; 
 
 2. bae Erommelfeli im Dbt ; 3. bcr 
 
 geigenforb; 4. col. bet £v-nnmcl- 
 
 id)Ia rt cr S'ambonr ; — fish, uti 
 
 IiiMiiniclfifit ; — major, tcr ^c>ii< 
 
 ntcntetambcur ; — stick, ter ivom 
 
 melftorf. 
 ToDRUM, b. I. n. t. tvcinntcln ; 2 
 
 fdiLiu.cn, flopfeit trie ccr '| ; nU; ; II 
 
 o. auetrommeln. 
 DRUMMER, •• I, bet Srommelfcbla. 
 
 ger, Eambout; 2. Sp r. baS '4-fcrt 
 
 toelcbea fid) rorn frreidjt; -- Bsh 
 
 vid. Drum i isb 
 DRUNK, adj bctrniifcii, tntnfen ; to 
 
 get — , firb betrinfen. 
 DRUNKARD.*, bet Sauftr, STtnnFerii 
 
 bob. 
 drunken, adj. f. befrnnfen; 2. nap; 
 
 3. bent Xrunfc evitcbci: : — dis 
 tie ^uifcrci in bet iErurifciib, eit ; — 
 song bae SErinflieb. 
 DRUNKENNESS, «. tic Xtniifcnbcit ; 
 SBSllerei. 
 
 DRUSE, o.Min. T. tic A^\\- Stufe. 
 
 DRY, adj. 1. trocfelt ; tunc: burfttfl; 
 2. fig. trocfen; tbranenlofi; farfa* 
 flifeb, bavt, bcrbc; 3. farg"; arm; 
 fcbmucfloS; ro be — . turftcn ; — 
 blows, terbc 2cbla,-c; — dock, tic 
 fDocfe mit Aliittbiitcn ; —eyed mit 
 trocfiicn Sltgett, oblie 21-raneii; 
 
 — fat, bafi vLnlMlniii", Jaft Jiorb, 
 n. f. ro.) pit troefcite SBaare; — 
 
 f ol to draw — foot), Sp /'. DOm 
 5piirhniite, tcr SBitterung Spur] 
 bc3 8ufe8 Foigen, fpuren ; — [ 
 jim. ©tuefgiiter, SBoIlenjeuge nub 
 (Sllenroaaren iiberbaupt; — harbour, 
 bet Settbafen, >^afen »o ©bbeunb 
 Aliuh ift ; — n < i. : . bit 
 
 SRabitnabet; —nurse, tie 21 mine, bie 
 tin itinb obnc ©rnp anf}teb.t, tic 
 .Uiiircnitiibine ; 21'aitcviiut ' cittcr 
 2B5($nerinn : to — nurse, o. a. ci-.t 
 Jvint obne 'i-'inu aufjieben ; to run 
 
 — on, fttfc cri'dievft I'abeii; — pro- 
 
 -, Vcbcn-Jmittel ; — rent, trocfcs 
 itc 3i"U'tt ijinfcn in ©etrcibe nub 
 AviidUeii 1 ; — rot, cine 3Irt Saulnrp, 
 bet SBurmfficg im Fjolje, u. f. ro. ; 
 cine Jiiiocbciifraiifbcit bet Srbafe 
 U. f. W. ; to — rub, )•. a. trocfen ab-- 
 rciben obet abimfebcii ; — salter, bel 
 Sjarbeioaarenbanbfer ; Serffiufet ven 
 cingepocfclten Spruaarcn, Del, 
 it. f. lv. ; — salt, iy, ami bcuMarctt ; 
 cingcpSfelte @pn>aarett; — Bhod, 
 ftoctnen Aiif-.\- ; a — stoned wall, 
 cine troefne /. e. obne Jtalf aufgt= 
 fiibrtc) SEJcauer. 
 
 To dry, ». I. a. trocf tten, abtrocfntn; 
 abu'lncn, rrfcfiopfen ; n. n. troefnet, 
 tunc merben; to — up, abivrcfitcii, 
 auetroefnen ; oertrocfneit, auSbutten. 
 
 DRYAD,*, tie Drpabe, 2 l oalenvinii'e. 
 
 DRYER,*. ber, tie, ba$ Jirdncnte. 
 
 DRYING-PLACE.* 1. tcr 'JIufbange= 
 boben(]ttm £tocfnen tcr gebtucften 
 33ogen in finer Tnidcrci ; 2. ( — 
 yard , tci'^rocfenpla^. 
 
 DRYLY, ndc. trocfen; fg. trocfen 
 fait, matt. 
 
 DRYNESS,*. I. bie Jrocfeitbcit ; Tiir^- 
 rc ; 2. Sdjinitcflofigfeit ; 3. ©cfiibU 
 toftgfeit. 
 
 DUAL, ». (— number tcr Sualie. 
 
 DUALITY, a I. bae tirci J)tngifS3e« 
 jeiebnenbe; 2. tic Stvci^eit; 3.'.Jrc;;< 
 nung, Spaltung. 
 
 To DUB, r. I. a. 1, turn flitter frb!a> 
 genj 2. rrbcbiit, ciiiciincit, ereiren ; 
 II. ». 1. lanucii ; 2. jv. T. beipeln, abi 
 tcifclit. 
 
 DUBIOUS (ml,:— \.\\ai!j. tircifclbdft, 
 
 nngeroiS, unflat ; — debts, unftdicre, 
 fcblecbte Sebulben ; —ness, .♦. tit 
 3«)eifelbaftigfeit, lliuieioifibcit. 
 DUBrTABLE,n<//. jUHtfcIbaft, uiigen'ip 
 121
 
 DULL 
 
 uubitviion, e. bafl 3weifeln, ber 
 gwcifel u\ii.). 
 
 DUCAL, adv. ^crjOfllltp. 
 DUCAT, t. ber ritcatcn. 
 DUCATOON, .--. bet Ducofon. 
 3S, - bit -gerjoginn. 
 
 DUCHY,*. bafi §erjOgti)UntJ — court, 
 ber @tricfctS&of $>& ^erjogtI>Hi«e 
 gancajter . 
 
 duck, s. l. bie(5nte; 2. bai Jippfni; 
 rfen; bie Skrbeuguug ; 3. bo8 Se= 
 gcltitrb ; my —i mciit ©djafcdjm! 
 im in gfHauSdjen! — and drake, bet 
 ^uDfftein m] bem SBaffet (cttt ,ftiit= 
 bcrfpiei , vu •:. bie Sutterbamme ; — 
 bill-wheat, bet englifcbe SEeijeu ; — 
 coy, bet $5ber, bte gocffijeife; to — 
 coy, baS geber»ie(j locfen ; Eotnen ; 
 —•a foot, tic fd;u.\u$e 2cbiaugcu= 
 imtrjel; —sun. tie ISntcubuctjfe; 
 — hunting, bet (intenfang ; — legged, 
 tadu : bciittg ; — meat ( — weed), bte 
 2Ba|icv= ober SWeetlinfen. 
 
 To DUCK, o. h. A- a. tattd)Clt ; ftd) bu= 
 
 cfen, fid) bucfen, beugen. 
 DUCKER, s. 1. bet Sandier ; tcr fid) 
 
 biicftu. f. to. ; 2. bcr Jtriecber. 
 DUCKING, s. ta» Xaitrbcn, 33ucfen, 
 
 u. f. to. ; — stool, bcr £andifd)emnicl. 
 DUCKLING, s. tic juitgc (5ntc. 
 duct, s. tic Sitnne, tcr @a;tg. 
 DUCTULE, adj. 1. bebnbar, rceidj ; 2 
 
 biegfam, gefcbineibig, nadiajcbi.i. 
 DUCTO.ENESS, 1 a i. tic 5>e$nbar= 
 DUCTUJrY, ) Cett: 2. SBiegfams 
 
 hit, ©cfcbmetbigfett, lUacfcgiebigfcit, 
 
 golgfamccit. 
 
 DUDGEON*, s. 1. ba$ ©ttlett ; 2. fig. 
 bet ©volt, tie SoS&ett ; to take iji 
 — , iibcl uchincii, grollcn. 
 
 DUDS, s.pl. cant, (fdjntufttge) Jlkiber, 
 Sumpctt. 
 
 DUE, I. adj. 1. fdmltig, gcbiibrcnb ; 
 geborig, red)', gef ciUig ; jablbar, fal= 
 fig ; 2. gciiaii,' bejtimmt; it is — , e= 
 gcbiibrt ; .V. E-s. — bill, cin .§anb= 
 (Sd)itlb=) 5d)cin, .Sanbvoecijfel ; 
 when — , JUt SSerfaUjett ; in — 
 course, ('it; fciucf 3eit ; in — suc- 
 cession, tit geb/Origet ^icibc ; n ado. 
 gcrate ; — west, JV: T. gcrate (in 
 gerabcr 9tid)tung) nad; SBeften, fjocb, 
 roeftlid). 
 
 due, s. 1. tic Ocbitbr; baS SRecfc' 
 Seiuige; 2. tie SHbgabe, ^tetter; to 
 
 give everyone his — . cillClll 3ebCU ba3 
 
 ©eitttge geben, fettt SRecfct thmt. 
 duel, s. bas Duell, tcr 3«jet!amVf. 
 To duel, v. a. a- v. fid) tneuiren, im 
 
 3>vctfamvK fcdircn. 
 dueller, 1 s. ber 3wc'fcimpfer, 
 duellist. $ SJueilant ; Sd)lager. 
 duelling, s, bafl ©ueliiren. 
 DUENESS, s. tieWcbiibr, Sfcidjftgfett, 
 
 ©cnauigfeit (to. it.). 
 DUENNA, s. tioOluffcberinn, .<5ofmet= 
 
 jlertnn. 
 
 DUEl'^DoEiTo), s. Jifus. T. baS35uett. 
 DUFFEL, «. bcrXiiffct. 
 DUG, s. tie 3ifee, bet 2fn'di am (Sitter. 
 duke, s. bet^erjog ; ber ^eetfii^ter. 
 dukedom. «. ba8 >tpcrjogtl)iiiit ; bie 
 
 ^erji)g(id)e SBftrbe. 
 DULL-BRAINED, adj. vid. Utlttt Doll. 
 DULCET, adj. flifj, aiujilicblll; lltcio = 
 
 btfd). 
 
 DULCD7ICATION, s. tie Scrfiifiiiug ; 
 ch. t. abfuiung. 
 
 To DULCIFY, o. a. ycrflifjClt ; Ch. T. 
 abfiitlcit. 
 
 dulcimer, s. Mug. T. bvtS -Oacf brett. 
 To DULOOEATE o. a. '.H-lfnKcll. 
 DULCORATiON, s. bie s J3ei!iif;iiit,i. 
 DULL [ado- — tit), adj. 1. tlimnt, 
 
 fhimpfftiinig, ungctebtig, langweilig, 
 albevn, einfdUtg, bamtfd), betaubt; 
 
 2. untbatig, trage, langfam ; fct)[af= 
 
 DUNG 
 
 rig ; 3. fdjwerfoUig, plumu ; 4. uu= 
 cnivftiitlidi, bar! ; 5. ftuntpf; fi. platt, 
 
 abgcfcbntiufr, crbiinnlidi : 7. nidu 
 glanjenb, tnibe, matt, fdnvadi; 8. 
 Minfcl, titmpf; y. (jramifd), grant- 
 lid), miplaunig ; lO.'nid^t angenebm, 
 ntd)t crfrenenb, iinerfrcnltd) ; tuian= 
 gcucbm, ycrtricfilidi, trourtg; in 
 compos. — black colour, vct|d)pffciicj 
 Sf^lUarj ; — brained, ( — pated, — 
 
 witted), fd)tt>ad)fo)>ftg, tnmm, nar= 
 r i f ch ; — browed, tuftor ; mit tru= 
 ber ©time; —disposed, |lir iranrig= 
 Cett geneigt, triibfinnig; — eyed, 
 ttubbu'cfenb ; — bead, bet ©umm= 
 fopf ; a — pale. M. i'.. cin matter 
 (kngfamer) Serfanf; — season, tic 
 ftille SahreSjett; — sighted, blob* 
 fidnig ; — times, fd)lcd)te (nabrungSs 
 
 Iofe) ^citClt; — of bearing, proeinc. 
 
 bavtbovig. 
 
 To DULL, v. I. a. ftlllltpf, It. f. W. ma= 
 rbcil : vid. preceding word \ II. ?t. 
 
 ftumpf, u. f. to. uu-rccn. 
 
 dullard, I. 5. bcr 5}ummfopf; n. 
 adj. bumm. 
 
 DULLER, s. tons abftumpft. 
 
 dullness, s. 1. bie ^ummbcit, 
 ©tnmpfftnnigteit, Ungelebrigfeit: 2. 
 ©cblafrigfeit, Sragbett, ^duvcrfaU 
 HgEeit, Siainpin-iligfcit, Sangfairtfeit ; 
 3. ©d)road)e, Srube, 3JJatttg!eit ; 4. 
 £unfelbcit; 5. bcr §02i|mutb; 6. bte 
 5tumpfncit; 7. 51au[)cit, Cl)cfd)aft»= 
 ftiUe. 
 
 DULY, ado. ge^ottg, gcbiibrenb; rtrb= 
 ti;i, genait. _ piiitttl'td), rcgclmafjig, 
 Dvtmtiigemayig. 
 
 DUMB, adj. ftuinm ; fdirocigfam ; to 
 strike — , jum Sd)»>etgen bringen, 
 ten SKunb ftppfen, betauben; — 
 bells, T. tie jJJiotioitSgerotdjte (jur 
 Uebung be» ^ijrpcr" fiir @id)tfvan= 
 tt, it. f. w.) ; — bom, ftuinm gebo= 
 rcn ; — show, bie mimifebe 33orftel= 
 lung ; — spine , cttt vJtauidtcrtiiim ; 
 
 — waiter, bcr Jiaiumcrticitcr (2lrt 
 runber [Dre^]5Cifd)). 
 
 Td DUMB, r. a. jum v2d;tvcigen brin= 
 
 gen; ftitmm maitcn. 
 dumbly, adv. ftiuitmer SBeife, ftumm. 
 DUMBNESS, s. bie ©tiimmbcit, 
 
 Sprad)loft;ifcit ; '2d)n.'cigfamteit. 
 To DUMFOUND, v. a. vuig. VCiauf= 
 
 ren, berbluffen. 
 
 DUMMY (DoMnnB), s. ber 2trobmaim 
 (im 2i?[)iftfpicl). 
 
 dump, .?. 1. tic ©eiite-Jabivefenbeit ; 
 bae Stntraumett, fiinbruten ; 2. bet 
 SBerbrufj, Uumutb, 'cinnmcr ; tic 
 9lotb, llnntbe, iicrlegcubcit ; 3. tic 
 mcland)olifcbe SBeife (Sonfiurl) ; to 
 
 be in the — s, »OI (tdl bill ftaflClt, lltC= 
 
 landH'lifd - , vertricfjlidi, Derlegen 
 fciMt. 
 
 DUMPISH [ado. — ly), adj. UUntlt= 
 tbig, bitftcr, Derlegen ; — ness, s. bcr 
 Sieffinn, Unnuitb, tic .Trailer. 
 
 DUMPLING, s. bet M\o\<, il'icblflofj. 
 
 DUMPY, adj vale. \VX\ Unb btft. 
 
 DUN, I. adj. fdmmr-biMiiu, biinFcl- 
 brann, bii'ntc!, tiiftcr; — bird, ba" 
 SSeibcben befi 5Rot^olfe§; —bee, 
 (— fly), tie ©remfe, SEBeSpe ; — 
 fish, (in SJteuenglanb) tcr Jlabeljau ; 
 
 — neck, bie ©raSmucfe; ILs 1. bet 
 (lliigcftiimc O.Wibncr ; 2. 2Jla§n= 
 brief ; 3. ber Ǥugel 
 
 To DUN o.o. (ungcjtuin) mabneu. 
 DUNCE, «. ber 3)un8, Sc$6i>8, runim= 
 
 CoVf. 
 DUNCERV. .». bte ritmmbcit 
 DUNE, 8. tcr ^figel. 
 DUNG.s bcr Sflnger, 55ung. 3fiijt, 
 
 .ftpti) ; — beetle, tor Stinffafer ; — 
 
 cart, tcr 3Hiftfarren, 3JJtftroagen ; 
 
 —fly, tie SPiiitpiege ; — fork,' tie 
 
 DUST 
 
 SKiflgabcI ; — bill, trr ^iiftbaufcn 
 
 — hill-cock, tcr .Oansbahu ; — bil 
 
 fOH Is, baS ACtCV'.MCb ; — lull thoughts 
 
 gemeine (niebrtge) ©ebaufen ; — 
 hole, bie SDJtftgrufc*. ; — worms, bt« 
 3J?aben bcr^otbfliegen; — yard, bet 
 ■1'inthof- 
 
 7\»DUNG, b. a.cJ-71. biingett, iltiflen, 
 .U o t b unt firb fprifern. 
 
 dungei in. 8. bet Jterfer, has ?ocf>. 
 
 To DUNGEON, r. a. C t It f cV" 1 1 CUCIt, ein» 
 
 fettern. 
 
 DUNGY, adj. »ofl SWiji, febmufeig; fig 
 niebrig, fdpfecbt. 
 
 DUNKIRK, s. sing, (bie Stflbt) ^ii«- 
 fird;cu. 
 
 DUNNAGE, s A" r —(and Btowacc), 
 bic@aniititr unt Staub,pljer Alitiiv- 
 pel, Oteifig, 3JJaiten, u. f. to.), 511m 
 SluSgarniren befl SRanm^ unt tit 
 Satiiiii'i Hit ftiiijen unb btefette gegeu 
 Seuc^ttgfeit 511 oerronbren. 
 
 DUNNER, s. tcr (grobe) iUabncr.- 
 
 DUNNlSH, adj. bvauitlicb. 
 
 DUO. s. Jttus. T. bafl Sltctt. 
 
 duodecimo, s. bos 3>w>bej=Swmat, 
 tie 3n)5lftelform. 
 
 duodenum, s. a. T. ber3aiplffiii^cr= 
 
 taint. 
 dupe, s. bet SBetrngene, ^arr, Xrppf 
 
 to be a — to one, fid) von cineiit an- 
 
 fiibvcu laffen. 
 To dupe, o. a. betriigen, Iffufdjen, 
 
 anfubreit. 
 DUPLE, adj. bpppelt. 
 DUPLICATE, i. s. bafi Tuplicat, bte 
 
 3lbfd)rift, O'ppic ; 11. adj. T. gcboppelt. 
 To DUPLICATE, v. a. tpppelll, »er 
 
 tpppclit; fatten ; nucterbplcn. 
 DUPLICATION, s. 1. tie 5T,ertPppe> 
 
 lung; 2. baSgalten; tie ftaltc. 
 DUPLICATURE, s. bas Octpppclte, b« 
 
 Aalte. 
 DUPLICITY, s. 1. bctfl ©ebpppeftc, Qh. 
 
 jiveite; 2. fig. tie 3n)eibeuttgfeit 
 
 Aali\tbcit, 2lc|feltragerei. 
 durability, s. bie "^aucr^aftigf eit 
 
 DURABLE [ado. — ly), adj. bancrbaft, 
 
 bauernb ; —ness, s. tie Sauer^aftig* 
 feit, Waiter. 
 
 durance, s. 1. tor 3>crbaft, (Merpabr= 
 
 fant, bci8 @efangiiif; ; 2. bie 2)autt. 
 duration, s. tic Douer. 
 t.i DURE, b. n. taucrn, lvabreit. 
 DURELESS, adj. tn-rgauglitf), furj 
 
 dt. ii. 1 . 
 duress, s. 1. tie .Oavtc, ©trenge; 2. 
 
 L. T. tcr ©caiabrfam, 2?crf)aft. 
 DURING, prep. (CijlClltlid; baS part, von 
 
 To Di-rk), ivabvciib. 
 durity, s. bie .J^artc. 
 DUSE, s. vid. Dedcb. 
 
 dusk. 1.8. 1. bie 2)ommerutig; 2. 
 
 bie riuifclbcit; \Ladj. i. bdmmetig; 
 
 2. bunfel ; frfnvarUicb. 
 duskiness, s. tie SDunfelfjeit. 
 
 DUSKISH [adv. — ly). adj. bunfel, 
 fdm'drUidi ; —ness, s. tic 2)unfelb,eit, 
 bafi 2d)n.nirjlirf)c. 
 
 DUSKY [ado. — ly), adj. 1. tammcrij ; 
 2. bunfel, triib, biifter. 
 
 dust. s. 1. ber Stanb; 2. 3uftnttb 
 ber SufJofung tor fterblicben .Jpiille, 
 Stanb nub yifdie; to make a — . 
 ©taub aufrcgeit; to gather — , "Staub 
 cinfammclit, eiiifcblijcfen; to lay the 
 — , ten ©tau6 tampfcit; to kick up a 
 — , oulg. Sfinn madn-ii ; — of a bouse, 
 baa j?ef)rid)t; cloud of—, tie ©taubs 
 ivolfc; — basket, tcr .nclutrfatfovb ; 
 
 — box, tic ©anbbiicbfe, Streubitd)fe ; 
 
 — man. tcr ©affciitebrcr. 
 
 To DUST, v. a. i. beftaubcit, ftanbifl 
 madicit; 2. nuSftauben, aiuflppfett; 
 ruifdjen ; to — one's coal (jacket) welt, 
 3emanb bert aus^rugeln. 
 
 DUSTER, s. 1. ber iGifcblai^ptn : JVebeft
 
 DYIN 
 
 fcefeit, g(cbcrmifd), 23orftaufrf>; 2. r. 
 bag SPuloerfieb. 
 
 DUSTINESS, s. bie Stanbigfcit. 
 
 DUSTY, adj. ftaubig, »oU ©tou&. 
 
 DUTCH, L*. 1.?'. the— . bic L »5cUan= 
 ber, bag boHanbifd)e SBoIC; 2. «w. 
 bie bolliinbtf ct)e ©yracfce; [I. adj. l)ol- 
 lanbifcb; — blue, bag SJacfmuS; — 
 boxes, lacficte, blcc^crite 9iaud)ta-- 
 barfsbofen; —clocks, fd)watjn>alber 
 
 UiU'Cll, II. f. 1". ; — concert, bag EOlt* 
 
 cert, roortn 3eber etu anbcreg Sicb 
 jutflt obet fyidt; — gold, bai itucduc 
 Slattgolb; —man, ber •GoUauber ; 
 citi ^oUaubtfdjeS ©djiff; —man's 
 head, bet fogenannte Jlafecnfovf. Heine 
 (rnnbe) fcouanbifcfce JTafe; — oven, 
 bcrOfcn oon 3t»^blt , ci) ; — pink, bag 
 ©cfyuttcielb ; — rushes, ber SdntdjteU 
 balm, baa Ajnnrraut; — spectacles. 
 nurnberger SriUen; —tears, ®ia8= 
 tropfcit ; — tiles, Dfenfacbeln; — 
 toys, bofl nfirnberget ©pieueug; — 
 wax, bag (fcitic) «ica,cUad>; —wo- 
 man, bic ipollcinberinn. 
 
 i)l"|( HESS, Dutchy, 8. Vid. DOCHES8, 
 
 Duchy. 
 
 DUTEOUS, adj. gcborfam, folgfam. 
 
 dutiful {ndi: — i.y), «•//. geborfam, 
 folgfam, ebrcrbietig, uiiicrthauia, 5 — 
 ness, », fee ©efjprfam, bic (Stu-crbic- 
 tung. 
 
 DUTY., s. 1. bie €pfltcf>t, ©cguibjgrett ; 
 2, C5 [u crCucnuijj : ber ©ejjorfam ; 3. 
 bte Sttuflafte, illbgabe, (SBaaren*) 
 ©truer, Save, ber 3oll; 4. bag 
 ©cbtibrBadjftejjen, bte SSacbc, bet 
 Jtriegebienft ; to be on (upon) — , 
 ©eMbwadje (auf bent Soften) ftcben, 
 duf bet SGBadje fci>it ; hard — , bet 
 Idjroete Sienjl; to pay one's — , fcinc 
 3Id)tung bejeugenj present my — to 
 , cnipfcblcii 2ie mid)...; my — 
 «o yon, auf 3br SBoljlfeim; in — 
 bound, UOIt jRcdjtg Wegen ; inward — 
 
 (duties of entry), ber SingangfitoU ; 
 
 — free, joilfrci ; — otT, unoerjoUt. 
 duumvir, 5. ber 3)uum»ir. 
 duumverate, s. bag S)uum»irat, 
 
 ^roetberretiamt. 
 dwale, s. I. ber 9lac6tfc£atten [Jitropa 
 
 — L.) ; 2. if. T. bic buufte obet 
 frbvoarje garbe. 
 
 DWARF, « bergwetj}; —elder, ber 
 SRieberloUunber, Sltttd) : — sun-flow- 
 er, >ficiben= obet Jlirfd)^j)fov ; —tree, 
 tcr jgtoergbaum. 
 
 To DWARF, r.n. im SSacbgfbume l)hu 
 bctit, oetbutten laffen; Dwarfed, Der« 
 
 » w "6t- . „, . 
 
 DWARFISH, adj. JWergtg, f let it, rotn= 
 
 jia, ; — ly, adv. wie c t it Sroeraj —ness, 
 
 s. fie 3n)ergartigfeit, ■Rletmjtit. 
 To DWELL, 0. it. njobucn ; blcibeu, Bets 
 
 roeilen, fid) ucnvctlcn, fid) aitfbaltctt ; 
 
 to — upon a subject, bet ef it cut ©e» 
 
 genftanbe »erroeilen, baton lange 
 
 fprcdn-ii ; barauf beftcben. 
 DWELLER, ». bet (Shirootjner. 
 DWELLING, s. bag Sffio^nen, ber 3to« 
 
 fentbalt; —bouse, bad 2Bot)ii|)anS ; 
 
 — or — place, bet SJobnort. 
 
 To DWINDLE ». I. b. 1. fdnuittben ; 
 2. cntarten ; to — away, bafyinfdjnniu 
 ben, eiiifdiannbeu, abitci)iiteu, vcr= 
 gcben; to — into (to) ..., auSatten, 
 vcvfdniiiiibeu in ... ; n a. oerringern. 
 
 DWINDLED, adj. ytrfdjUHtlbeit, '«ct= 
 jefjrt. 
 
 To DYE, v. a favben. 
 
 DYE. s. bic garbe. 
 
 DYER, s. ber gather. 
 
 DYING, 1. g bag garbcu ; art of—, bie 
 gSrbcfunjt ; — drugs, bic 5avbett)rtn= 
 reii; — vat, bic Sftirbefnfe; II. adj. 1. 
 fatbenb ; 2. fterbcnb, oerglimmenb, 
 
 vid. To Dik ; to be in a — condition, 
 
 EAR 
 
 jtftbenifranl fci^it ; — bed, ba§ 
 
 ©tctbebett: — day, ber ©terbetag; 
 
 — eyes, fcbniacbteiibe Qlugen; — 
 
 number, fdjineljenbe i^atmonten; — 
 
 words, Sic Icljtcit SBorte ciiici iter= 
 
 beubcii. 
 DYKE, ••'. fill. Dike. 
 DYNAMICS, s. bie S'.Miamif (?ct)tc 
 
 Don bcit med)anifd)en ,uiaf:ctt). 
 DYNAST, *. bet S);ntaft, .licrrfd)cr. 
 DYNASTY, 1. bie X'Miaftie, fierrs 
 
 fd)aft, .^cirfdjcrrci be, i^ertfdjerfolge, 
 
 baa .Cicirfd)i]cfdilcd)t. 
 DYSCRASY, «. bie aScrborbeiib^cit ber 
 
 Sfifte. 
 
 DYSENTERY, ». bic rotbc JHitbr. 
 DYSPEPSY, e. tie SRipbauung, SKa» 
 
 genfd)mac|e. 
 DYSPEPTIC, adj. nia^cnfdMvad); — 
 
 complaint, bic iViaiicuntivadic. 
 DYSPHONY, a. bic fd)it)crc '«prad)c 
 
 (aid Acblev bev Juuge). 
 DYSPONEA, 8. bie Siig&rfiftigTeit. 
 DYSURY, s. bic -parnftrenge, ber 
 
 ^pariijUMit;]. 
 
 n;. 
 
 K. ... bag (bet SOoIall @, c, ber fiiufte 
 
 ©ud)ftabe beg .'llpbabctg. 
 BACH, pnm. adj. cincr von SSetbett, 
 
 Sebcr, Jsebe, Sebcg, eiu 3ebet: — 
 
 one, £?cber; — other, ciuaiibcr, (fid;) 
 
 gegenfeitig. 
 
 EAGER (<iiIi!.—l\), adj. BefttjJ, Uttge* 
 
 ftiiiu; begierig; briinpig; fiifdi, lebs 
 ?aft ; — ness, s. bie ©eftigfettj Be* 
 gietbe, bag brunfiige SBerlangen. 
 
 E \i;i.i:, s. 1. bet 2lbler; 2. etne Oolbs 
 munje ber SBereinigten ©taaten von 
 SdotbametiEa »on jcbit SoUarS; — 
 eyed (sighted), Slbletaugen baocnb, 
 fdiarffidiiiti ; — owl, bet Ubu ; — 
 speed, ber Wblcrfuig; — stone, bet 
 Jlbtetjtetn; —winged,* mil 2lbler= 
 fttftant; — wood, bag 21blcrbolj aug 
 ■Olfieit. 
 
 E S.GLESS, a. ber nviblidu- Slbler. 
 
 EAGLET, n. ber juthic Slbfer. 
 
 EAGRE, 8. bie Sprinaflutf), ©farms 
 fiutb, vibblidi beroororedjenbe Slutrj 
 in gtofen Aliiffen, bag SdproeUen. 
 
 EALDERMAN, vid. Ai.dkkman. 
 
 To EAN, ■' oitl. To Ykan. 
 
 EAR, ... 1. bag D&r; 2, (Mehor; 3. 
 Cebr, ber igenfet; 4. bic'.'lebrc; 5. 
 bet ©efrbinacf; a box on the— cine 
 Dfjtfeige"; to meet the — , jttObren 
 fommen ; to split the — , bag Obr 
 beleibtgen (burd) nnbrige [grafte] 
 Sbite) ; togive--, ®e^5r geeen; to 
 lend an — . juborcn : to lend a deaf — 
 to ..., taub, uneiiipfiiiblid) fctui gegen 
 . . . ; to have the prince's — , bet tent 
 giirfttn in @unft flcbcn ; to (be) fall 
 or po together by tlie ears, fidi bei:it 
 .Uepfe (babcn) friegen, banb^emeiit 
 roerben ; to set together by the ears, 
 
 iufammenocben ; up to the cars, big 
 ait (iiber) bie Cbvcn, big an ben fintfl ; 
 
 to be up to the ears in love, till t)6d)= 
 
 ften ©rabe (big iiber bic Cbven) »ets 
 liebtfeonj over bead and ears, iiber 
 ,(3alg uitb Kopf j gan? mx* gar, tier" ; 
 to irenl ire one's ears,feinenjtovf roa= 
 geil"; to have about one's ears, wig, 
 auf bom .tjalt'e Iv.bcit; — of corn, 
 bie '.'lelu-c, ©tanne ; jtofbe beg aJcaii 
 obet turrtfd)en Sffiaijeng; — bosses, 
 Clu'biufelii; —hows, bte ©rbtottie= 
 men ; — deafening, (obr=) betaubeitb ; 
 — land, bag ?lrtlanb, mbarc 8anb, 
 ber 91cfet ; — lap (lip of the — . bat 
 Cbrlaypdjcit ; —less, taub, bettubt; 
 
 EART 
 
 ab^rcntog; —lock, bic Sd'maAtfoie ; 
 —mark, tag iUJcrf;cidH-ii amCbrc; 
 to —mark. r. a. bat '-L>icb an ben 
 Cbrcu ^cidmen ; — piercing, bctJiu- 
 benb; burcbbriitgciit ; — pick (— 
 picker), ber Dbrliiffcl ; — rinj 
 bbrrtng, bag Dbreiijcbciif; —shot, 
 tic Sdjaliferne; to stand out of — 
 shot, anf;cr bent SBrreidj beg ©ebbrcg 
 fc.Mt ; keep out of — shot, fort, bu 
 follft uiebt juborcii; —swivels, bie 
 Dtjrbugel; —syringe, tic Cbrfvrifee; 
 — trumpet, bag .tpbrrobr; — wax, tag 
 
 Ob,renfd)niaI| ; — n tg, ber Dfyrourrn ; 
 
 jig. Oijrenblafer ; —wires, gcmciitc 
 
 3)rabto^rringe ; — wime.-s. bevCtjrcn^ 
 
 jeuge. 
 
 ': n ?). ?tcbrcn befommen, in 
 
 Slebren fdnct'en. 
 
 EARED, adj. mit ~bvcu ; mil '.'Icbrct:. 
 EARING, ». 1. ba--' ^f.uant, It. f. n). , 
 
 2. — s, pi. .v. t. bie Jiinjc obet 
 
 Sdjliitgen am SEaurorrl. 
 EARL, » berenglifdje ©rafj — mar- 
 
 ehall, ber ^Inffcber iiber fvie^erifcijc 
 
 Acicrlidifcitcn ; Vortmarfeball Mn 
 
 (Snglanb ; — 's lady, bie (tnglifd)e) 
 
 ©raftnn. 
 EARLDOM, s. bic ©raffd)aftj @rafen= 
 
 loiirte. 
 EARLINESS, j,-. bic Sriibc, Sriib^eitig- 
 
 feit. 
 EARLY, adj. iv ado. friibc, fiiib'.citi^, 
 
 jeittg; balb; ungefaumt; so — as. 
 
 fd)oit; in — life, in frubev 3ngenb; 
 
 — return, Jlf. K. ber febnclle Uiiifaft ; 
 
 — to bed and — to rise, makes the 
 man healthy, wealthy, and wise, prop 
 
 jeififi iii Bttt unb jeitig b,erau8, bringl 
 krafie bent Seibe unb Segen ins 
 •Oaiig, ober, SDJorgenftunbe bat ©olb 
 tin iljiwibe. 
 
 To earn, 0. a. 1. ertoerben ; emten ; 
 befommen ; 2. oerbieiien. 
 
 EARNEST [adv. —vt), L adj. 1. crnft= 
 lidi, cruftbaft; 2, begierig, etfttfl ; he 
 was very — with me, tr la.i mir br= 
 ftiinbig <\n\ she is — to know, tic 
 mScbte gern roiffen ; 11. .«. ber (*niit ; 
 — , (— money) ba3 i?lngtlb, .Jjaubgelb, 
 3JZtetbgclb, ber 3)Jietbvfennig ; in 
 good — , in OoUigem ©rnfie, obnc 
 5pafi; to give — . au\ bie 4panb ^c = 
 ben ; —ness, .s- tic Ernftlid)feit, geteN 
 lidifeir, bet ©iferj bte ©orgfolt; 
 .geftigfeit, Smfigfetf. 
 EARNING, a. bafl ©troinnen, Sers 
 biciien. 
 
 EARTH, ... i.bieSrbe; 2, bag Vant; 
 ;!. SA. E. for Tacb^bau, gud)»bau ; 
 4. fig. bic Grbbcivobner ; earths, /•' 
 bie drbarten ; potter's — . ber Stopfer* 
 tbon; — apple. berSHIrauii; — 
 Jh*«. T. bic Scbanjfacfe gegen bag 
 foiublidic ©efdju^) ; —bank, tie (5rt = 
 otevVehmiiMiit ; — 1, ard baS<Srretdj» 
 brett am SPfinge; —bob. ter SJJirafj, 
 Sicgemunrni (*um 3lnfleln)j —born 
 (—bred), irbifep; unabelig; — bound 
 am Staube Elebenb; —flax, bag ac= 
 berroeif, ber Stein-, ©erg* obcr@rb* 
 flad)g, \'lgbeit ; —nut, bic (iYbiiiip 
 — pea. bie t'latterbfc, SBicfe ; —quake 
 bag Srbbeben; —shaking, erberfebnt 
 tentb; —worm, ber SWegentonrm 
 cant, (oon SJlenfc^en) tor SSJurm^ 
 To earth, b. i. a »ergraben, tit bie 
 @rbe fdjarren oter oerberjjen ; 11, n 
 in tic Srbe Eriecben, ftdj emfdjarrtn, 
 oergraben, 
 
 I'. \i: tiikn, adj. irben ; — wan bie Btb« 
 manb ; — ware, J brrenvnarc. 
 BARTHINESS s. 1. bafl @rbige, bie tr> 
 bige ©efdjaffenbeit, bat Jrbene, 3"- 
 bifebc; 2. bic geiftige SRobbtit. 
 earthltness, ». bie SBeltlicbfeit bet 
 SBtltfinn. 
 
 i2«i
 
 EAT 
 
 BARTHLEre, s. ber (Srb&ftrget, G?rben* 
 fobu, ©rerbltdje, Sraubling. 
 
 EARTHY, adj 1. ivft'Vh ; 2. fiiilllid), 
 letbltd), Forperltcb; 8. fd)lcd)t, ge= 
 ring; —minded, irbtfdj geftnnt; — 
 mindednesa, btx SBSeitftnil, bit ©e« 
 
 nieinbnt; to smell — , ttad) (St be tie* 
 cncn, 'roie cm ©terbeuber. 
 
 EARTHY, «'//. 1. erbtg. crbbaft; erb= 
 fatten ; 2. irbifcb, fiuulicb.iorpeiTicb; 
 3. grob, rob. 
 
 BASE, s. 1. bte 9tube, ©ttlle; ©einad)= 
 licbfeif, SBequemltd)feit f sag U3cf;a= 
 gen, SBoblfetyn ; 2. t>te (Srletd)te= 
 rung, Sinbernng ; 3. Scicbtigfcit ; 4. 
 SJreifjett; to live at — , gcntacbltcb 
 lcbcn, tit gittctt Uiitftiiitbcn fei)ii; to 
 be ill at — , ttiijiifricben, itnrnhig 
 frtjnj at heart's—, md) SQunfqp ; 
 little — , bas enge ©efSngnifJ: chapel 
 of—, bag 5ili«li bie Stltalnrcbe. 
 
 To EASE, v. a. 1. berubigcu, ftilleit ; 
 2. erleid)tcru, liubcru, labeit, bc= 
 
 frctcil ; JV. 7-s. to — way (off), (itltg- 
 
 jdnt bieren; — the ship! bag 9cuber 
 tit See ! — the helm ! fad ab ! 
 
 EASEFUL (ado. — ly), adj. rill)tg, fricb= 
 lid). 
 
 easel, s. bie ©taffclct (eincl 9JZ<t« 
 lerg) ; — piece, bag ©taffefeigemalbe. 
 
 Easeless, adj unrubrg, rubet'og, raft* 
 log, forgenooll. 
 
 easement, s. bte (Srlctcbtcrung, 
 itpiilfe, Sinberung, Sequent I icbfett, 
 ©efretung; l. t. bits Otcc^t fiber ct= 
 ttctt 38eg auf beS iUacbbarg ®runb 
 uub Soben. 
 
 easily, adj. 1. gleirb, ntbtg; 2. Uid)t, 
 fc^merjloS; 3. nrillig, gent. 
 
 easiness. ., 1. bte ©einacblicbt'etr, 93e« 
 quenilid)fcit, SJetcbttgEeit ; 2. Seretts 
 wtlligfett; Slacbgiebigfettj ©effil* 
 ligfcit; Setttfeltgtett; 3. gretbett, 
 Uugejroungeubeit; 4. 3hif>e, ©rifle; 
 —of belief, bie Seicbtglfiubtgfeif ; — 
 of mind, bie ©ciuiitbgntbr, ber lcid)tc 
 ^ittit; — of style, t>ct ungcjmuttgene, 
 naturlirbe, fftepenbe ©rnl. 
 
 east, i. s. bet- Often, Oft, SKorgen ; 
 2. bag 3JZorgeul«nb ; n adj. oftlicb; 
 
 — by North, JV. T. Oft "iltm jjtors 
 belt ; — India, the — Indies, Qft= 
 tnbiett; — india-man, ber Oftinbieu= 
 fabver; JV. T*.— sun, bie Dfter=©ou= 
 nc; — variation, ber -Jlorboftving ; — 
 wind, ber Oflrotnb, 
 
 Easter, s . Oileru.baSOfterfcft-, — 
 day, bev Dftertag ; —eve, ber Dfter= 
 abenb,Jbcilige Slbenb »or Oftern; — 
 fair, bie Dftermeffe ; —holydays, bie 
 Ofterfetertttge ober geriett: —week, 
 bie Dftern)od)e. 
 
 EASTERLING. s. 1. ber Dfilanbcr ; 
 2. cute 9lrt SBaffewoael. 
 
 EASTERLY, ado. $■ ado. Oltltdj, oft= 
 
 rofirrS. 
 EASTERN, adj. oftlicb, morgenlanbifd). 
 
 EASTWARD, a!o. OftroSrtt. 
 
 Easy,////;. * adv. 1. lrid)t; 2. fccqncin, 
 gemacblicb; 3. jufriebe it ; 4. frf>mcrj= 
 log • 5. fauft ; 6. rubig ; 7. gefaflig, 
 rotutg, leutielig ; 8. ungejroungen, 
 flicfienb, geroanb't; —of belief, Icid)t= 
 fltaubig; a lady of — virtue, ein 
 
 ietr|tftunigeS, gcfalligcs SBetb ; — 
 to be born, cr tr Ji^t td>, leiblid) ; — to 
 be spoken to. tcutfclig ; frctntblid) ; to 
 make — , Beruljigcn; »erforgcn, bc= 
 quern marten ; riittig madKit, bei(e= 
 gen; — chair, ber Sprg^uftubf, ?ebit= 
 ftuht, ©rolloaterftitbl ; —labour, bie 
 Ietdite®cburt; —style, ber fliefkube 
 
 V., eat, o. ir. a. &■ n. 1. effeit \ fid) ef= 
 tenlaffen; freffen; 2. vcrjetireit, 
 a^eit ; to — well, gut lebcn ; gut 
 fd>mccfcit; tc — one's words, tribcr? 
 121 
 
 ECLA 
 
 vufen ; to — in &r inta cittfreffcti, jer= 
 freffen ; to — up, auffreffen, vcrsct;= 
 ten; ctbjelireit; to — up a country, 
 Cilt Saitb aitufaitgctt ; — bee (bee- 
 eater), ber SBtenenfraf, ©tenettroolf. 
 
 EATABLE, I. adj. efjbar ; II. eatables, 
 *. pi. e6bare Singe, (Sproaaren, 8e* 
 bcnsmtttel, (Sonfnmvttbilieu. 
 
 EATER, s . 1. ber (Sffcr; 2. Ch. T. bas 
 Slefcnuttel ; he is a little — ,er tfjf roenig. 
 
 EATING, «. bit§ (Sffcn: —house, bte 
 ©arfiirbe, bas (Speifel;au8; —room, 
 bas ©petfejimtner. 
 
 eaves, b. pi. bie S)ad)rtnne, JCraufe ; 
 
 the — drop, CtS tn'cft »om5)ad)e; to 
 
 — drop, jj. n. an ber Shitre, it. f. ro. 
 f)ord)cit, laufdKU ; — dropper, ber 
 Jporcber, 8aufd)er. 
 
 EBB, s. 1. bie (Sbbe ; 2. fig. 51buat)ine, 
 ber SSerfaU ; the first of the — , bie 
 83orebbe; the lowest of—, bie .foiu= 
 tevebbc; —and tide, (Sbbt ttnb (S-lttth ; 
 prices are at a low — , M. E. bte s |>lTt[c 
 
 fteben ntebrtg ; to be at (in) a low — , 
 fer>r beruntergefommen fctiu. 
 
 To EBB, o. n. 1. ebbdl, tOltott C\U<1\\- 
 
 fen; 2. jig. abtiefymcu, iit SSerfall 
 
 fomnten. 
 
 ebon, JL s. ba8 ©benbotj; II. adj. 
 EBONY J 1. son (S'bcnboU; 2. bun= 
 
 Eel, fdjroarj; ebony-tree, ber @ben« 
 
 baum. 
 ebriety, } s bie .I'ntttfcnfjcit, 3351= 
 
 EBRIOSITY, i Icrci. 
 
 EBRILLADE, 5. Sp. E. bCf 3ltg Ober 
 
 ©cb, lag intt bem Siifttl. 
 
 EBULLIENCY,^. bilS Sicbcil, bie 
 ebullition, j ?lufau!luug. 
 EBULLIENT, adj. ttllfft)OUenb. 
 ECCENTRICAL (Eccentric), 1. adj. G 
 
 T. ereentrtfeb ; 2. fig. abroetchenb, 
 
 ausfdnseifcttb, ubcvfpanut ; uuge= 
 roiJbttlicb. 
 
 ECCENTRICITY, s. 1. G T. bie ©fCCU= 
 tvicitat ; 2. Ast. T. bie (Sittfcvnuiig 
 jrotfeben Srenn^uuft uub (Sentrum 
 ber@rbeiltpfe;3lbn)etcbung, 3lbfc|t»ets 
 fung; 3. fig. Uebufpanntbett, ©on* 
 berbarfett. 
 
 ECCHYMOSIS, s. Med. T. ber mtt 5Mltt 
 
 untcrlaufene glctfen, bas fSlal auf 
 
 ber $ a ut. 
 
 ecclesl\stes, s. ber ^rebtget Salo= 
 mo. 
 
 ECCLESIASTICAL (— ic), adj. fiftf)= 
 lid), getfilicb ; —counsellor, ber Jfiv= 
 d)cuvat() ; — courts, gctftlirbe ®c= 
 vid)t«l)5fc; —history, bte Jlivrbcuge= 
 febicbte; —state, ber Jttrcbenftaar. 
 
 ecclesiastic, s. ber ©ciftltcbe. 
 
 ECCLESLVSTICUS, s. ba« 23uct) 3cfu8 
 ©iraclj. 
 
 ECCOPROTICS, «. pi. Med. T. 51bfii()-- 
 
 ruugSmittel. 
 
 ECH1NATE, Echinated, adj. tgciavttg, 
 
 ftacblig. 
 
 echinus, s. 1. ber 3gel ; ©eeigel; 2. 
 bie ftadjltgc ©eftale, ber ft'ad)lige 
 /itopf (an Spffattjen) ; 3. Arch, t eiiic 
 cintube Sernerung ber jonifd;eu Orb* 
 nung, ba§ (St. 
 
 echo, s. baS (Sd)o, ber SBtebcrball. 
 
 To echo, v. i. n. roteberballen ; h. <?. 
 ntriitfroerfen, roieberboteit, nacbrits 
 fen ; jtarljfvrcebcn, uad)beten. 
 
 ECHOMETES, Mas. T. ber ©d)aHlltef= 
 fer, ba8 Scballiuafi. 
 
 ECIIOMETRY, s. 1. bie,<tunfl bie 5)a«s 
 cr ber ©cbaQe ?u meffcit; 2. bie jtnufr 
 ein (Sd)o in .fpaileit, it. f. w. nnjtts 
 brtitt^ctt. 
 
 ECL'AIRCISSEMENT, *. bie ^lufflarttng, 
 ber WiiffcblutS ; bie (STflarnug. 
 
 ECLAT, s. (fraiijbfifcb) ber ©ianj, ba§ 
 31ltffcb,en; an action of — , eiuc g!ait = 
 jeubc .^aublung ; a man of. — , ein 
 iljattn ber iluffcfycit erregt. 
 
 EDGE 
 
 ECLECTIC, adv. Ph. T. ef(f Etifd),. ai\$> 
 lofiblenb (au» ber ^ijilefopliie tn-r: 
 fd;icbcucr ©eften) ; n *. ber (Sfteltifer 
 
 eclegm, s. Med. t. ber bide SBrufi- 
 f a ft, bie SBruftlatroerge, JKeglife. 
 
 ECLIPSE, s. l.Ast.r. bie SBerftnfterung, 
 B'iufteruifi (ber teouite, beg 2)ioubco, 
 u. f. ro.) ; 2. fig. SJerbuntelung. 
 
 To ECLIPSE, u.l. a. 1. tjcrfiuftcut, ucr. 
 buufclit; 2. fig. aii'Moi"d)cn, rcnitd;-- 
 ten; vevbuii'fclit, ubertieffctt ; n. « 
 fid) uerfiuftci'u. 
 
 ECLIPTIC, I. s. Jist. T. bte PfliWif, 
 
 ©onnenbabn; rr. adj. l. ctliptifd;; 
 
 2. ocifinftcvt, Dcrbnttfelt. 
 ECLOGUE, s. bie (Sfloge, 3bl)lle, ba« 
 
 laublidje @ebid)t, ^trtengebtcbt. 
 ECONOMIC, (— cal),«///. 1. oronomifd; ; 
 
 2. bauelid), bausljalttg, fpavfam. 
 economist, s. berDecoitom, igauS* 
 
 baiter, Sanbroirtb. 
 To ECONOMIZE, r. a. I)au8f>iitcvifd) 
 
 gebraudjen. 
 economy, s. l.bie OcFottoittie, .§anS = 
 
 baltung, 2IHitl)fd)aft; Sanbroirt^ 
 
 febaft; 2. .Oausljaltigfeit, ©jxtrfants 
 
 rett ; 3. (Siiu'id;tuitg, Slnorbttung. 
 
 ECPHRACTICS, s. pi. Med. T. bie Ser^ 
 
 buui'.iinggiuttteL 
 ECSTAS1ED, adj. eutjiicft, iibcrfelig.. 
 
 begciftcrt, (»or (iutjiicfcn. anf;cv fid). 
 ecstasy, s. bie (Sfftafe, ©ntjuclung ; 
 
 Segeiflerung, SBoutic; ber (Sntbu^ 
 
 ftaSmug. 
 To ecstasy, v. a. cutjitcfcu, febr er» 
 
 frcuen. 
 
 ECSTATICAL (— in), adj. efftil tt fcf>, Cllt=> 
 
 jiid'eiib, eittjitcft, btngertffen. 
 ectypal, adj. ttacbgebilbet. 
 ectype, s. ber Slbbrwf, bie Sc^te 
 
 bug abbtlb. 
 ECUMENICAL, Ecumenic, adj. *fume« 
 
 tiifd), allgenteiu. 
 
 ecurie, s. ber SWarflall, SJJferbeflall. 
 edacious, adj. gefraf'tq, gtertg. 
 edacity, s. fcie ©efraptgtetr, bet 
 
 •fpcifjljuttgcr. 
 To edder, v. a. eiiteit Qami binben, 
 
 bcfcftigeit uub uerfiecbten. 
 edder, s. bag gieebtbolj. 
 eddish, s. bag 5patbeu, ©ruininet 
 eddoes, / s. bie ejjbare (junge) 23ur= 
 edders, S jel beg ofttnbtfeben Anting 
 eddy, i. s. bie ©egenftromung, baa 
 
 Buritcffeblogett ber Sffielien, bie 
 
 ©prtngflutb, ber aSaffcnotrbel ; II. 
 
 adj. rotrbelnb, freifcitb ; — water, ber 
 
 ©trtcb, bie Spur etneS fabreubeu 
 
 ©cbtffeg; —wind, ber SEQtrbelrotub, 
 
 Sallroinb, SRiiefroinb. 
 To EDDY, v.n. wivbelit, ftrife;!. 
 edematous, adj. §n ciiieut Sffiaffergfci 
 
 febrour gcbortg, soil ai>affergc= 
 
 fcbwulfl. 
 eden, s. bag ©ben, Sufi- ober 22ontie= 
 
 gcfilbc, sparabteg. 
 e'denized, adj. in bag $arabieg auf= 
 
 genontnten. 
 EDENTATED, adj. jablllog. 
 EDENTATION, s. bag Bdl) 1 ™ 1 "'"''^? 1 " 1 - 
 
 edgar, s. (Sbgar (3Jlannen<tme). 
 
 EDGE. *. 1. bie ©djarfe, ©djueibc; 2. 
 ber SJanb, ©aunt ; ©rbnitt (eineg 
 23ucb:«); 3.^. bie ©cbarfe; ^efttgs 
 feit, ©tarfc; 4. Silterfeit, ber 
 ©rtmm ; to set an — , fdjrtvf ntad;cu, 
 
 fd)leifeit ; to set on — , ftlllltpf ntOa 
 fbeit (the teeth, bie 3>ib nt } 5 to put to 
 (the — of) the sword, iibcr bie Xclinge 
 [prtngen faffen; — of the cold, bie 
 fd;arfe Stiiltt ; — of the stomach, bet 
 jjefttge hunger ; — wi^e, ntit bet 
 ©cbiieibe (©d)Srfe) roobitt gevid)tet 
 — rails, t. crbabeite ©cbtenen; — rail- 
 way,bie 'Sifetibal'it niit,)?aiitciu©c5>:e« 
 uen ober maffioen ©cbtenen ; —-too,
 
 EFF 
 
 EFFU 
 
 EITH 
 
 bafl fdjneibenbe SBerEjcug ; --ways, 
 »oit bcr Seite. 
 
 IV EDGE, r. a. 1. fcbarfeit, fdjleifcn; 
 2. faumcn, Derbramen, burr-en, ucr= 
 borbcit, borbiren, einfaffen, befc&cu ; 
 !.,/£?. teijen, crbitrcrii, aufbctjeii; u. 
 K . ficb (bin unb her) bcivcgcu imb ta= 
 bet oorwartflrucfen, DOtbtingen; fid) 
 burd;btaitgcit ; to — in, einbrmgen in 
 . ..,fatneinbtingcn obet brangen, j)iu= 
 ciufdiicbcii ; einfaffen; to — in with 
 a ship, .v. T. laiigfam auf bie Jliifte 
 (obet itgenb ciitcu antetn ©egcn= 
 ft.mb) jufegeln ; to— off, (to— away;, 
 tuegrudfen, roegrutfcjjenj jv. /'. fid) 
 rou bcr Jliifte (brat frubern (Sours, 
 it. f. w.) entfemen. 
 
 EDGED, pir< «-//'• 1. mtt ciucr Sd)ncis 
 be, febatf, ftJtfttg, gefebliffeu ; 2. ein= 
 gefajk, Itmgeben ; — with embroidery, 
 init ©tirfroetf etngefa^t; two — , 
 jroeifebneibig ; round — , geratibcrt ; 
 round — ducats, 9ianbbucaten. 
 
 luckless, «<//. obne Scbneibe, ftumpf. 
 
 EDIBLE, adj. ejjbar, gut 511 effen. 
 
 Cuict, *. bad @bict, bie UScrorbiiung, 
 bet uffcntlicbe ©cfebl. 
 
 EDIFICATION, *. tie (Srbauung, 93e= 
 (ebrung. 
 
 ED1FICATORY, adj. erbaulicb, bclcl)= 
 renb, lebrreicb. 
 
 EDIFICE, s. t>i;> Webiiube, bcr 33au. 
 
 EDiFiciAL, adj. bte Oeftalf, bafl Sleufs 
 fere etnefl ©ebaubefl betreffenb. 
 
 ediitee, *. bet (Srbauenbe, SBelcbrer. 
 
 Tb EDIFY, n . rt.crbauei!, belebren. 
 
 EDILE, «. bet Slebilifl, SBauberr. 
 
 To edit, o. a. (hum n 5 gebcit, ebiren, imb* 
 licircn, brucfcn laffeu (tilt 8ucb). 
 
 EDITH,*. (Stitba (§rauenname). 
 
 EDITION, *. tie Sluflgabe, Sluflage (eU 
 ncfl iiucbes). 
 
 editor, s. bcr £>erau$geber (cities 
 Sucbefl) ; SRebacteur (einet 3 f ' t:: 
 febtift). 
 
 editorial, adj. tie ,§crau»gabe be« 
 iteffenb. 
 
 EDITORSHIP, *. bafl Mint, ber 3tang, 
 ©taitb, bie s }>fiicbt eined .jperausges 
 berfl. 
 
 edmund, *. (Sbinunb (SSJiaunflname). 
 
 To EDUCATE, b. a. crjicben. 
 
 education, s. bie (grjiet;Ung ; ber 
 lliitcirtd)!; bie 53ilbung; board of 
 — , tas (IrjtebungflcoUegiunt. 
 
 EDUCATIONAJU adj. baa (Srjiebungfl* 
 obet ltuterrid)tafad) betreffenb. 
 
 EDUCATOR, ». ber Stjiefoet (bet 3iu 
 gent), Sugcnblchrcr. 
 
 To educe, ».a.b / et»orjte|en,barPelIen. 
 
 educt, s. baa ^erootgejogeue, £>ats 
 gtfieUte. 
 
 eduction, s. tic i§et»otjt«5ung ; 
 SarfteQung. 
 
 EDUIGA, Edwioa, b. .§ebroig (3'raucii= 
 name). 
 
 3Tb EDULCORATE, ». a. Ch. T. abfiijjcn, 
 »crfiif;cn. 
 
 EDULCORATION, *. Cfc, T. tie 2lbfiU 
 jjung, SBcrfufjung. 
 
 BDULCORATIVE, adj. Ch. T. a&fflpenb, 
 verfnfeiib. 
 
 edward,* ©buatb (SKannflnamc). 
 
 Edwin,*. (S'tuuit (2Jiannflnaine). 
 
 To EEK, rid To Eke. 
 
 BEL.*, ber 3Ifll; —backed, mtt cincnt 
 ^lalftrcife (auf bent :TJiiefen) ; —fares 
 (— vares), fill ©ebriit Stale; —pie, 
 bteSlalpaflete; —pout, bie 3laltauve, 
 Oitappe ; —spear, bie Slalgnbel, bcr 
 \'lalfted)er; —trunk, (—pond), ber 
 ^lalbalter, ^lalteid) ; — wear ( — dam), 
 bie SloUege, tai mlmt^t; bed of 
 eels, «ai vlallaget ; deling, ber S8al* 
 
 LEN, abbr. fur EvEN.gA rid. 
 EFE, * vid. Eft. 
 
 To EFFACE, v. a. auSl&fitctt, aUSWU 
 frbeii, aii»fra^en ; rcniMfdien ; aiii= 
 tbuii, iiti-jftrcidieii ; Berttlgeit. 
 
 effect,*. i. bieSBttfung, bcr (>:r- 
 folti ; '2. 91uijeii ; J. bie 33oUbriiigunfl ; 
 4. iBir£lid)Ecit, 28al)rbeit; 5. 
 3lbftcbt, bet Stveif ; in—, tutrftid), 
 tit bcr ibat ; of do — , uergeblicb j 'us 
 to no — , tt ill umfonft; to (in that 
 —.in bet "31b fid) t ; to the same — , 
 beffelben 3nt|ait« ; to take — , bie er« 
 aniufd)tc SSBitfung habeit, getinaen, 
 anfdjlagen; effects, ;>'. tie (Sffecten, 
 bemeglidje ©liter, (Sac^en, i^abe, 
 SBanren; effects of the hand, S/>. e. 
 tie ^anbbewegung jut SenEung bed 
 ^Jfetbe«. 
 
 To effect, v. a. tcmtrfcn ; bewcrf= 
 ftelligen ; oolIfu6,reu, »oUjter)ert, 511 
 ©tanbe bringen, abfd)(icf;eit; bcfor= 
 gen ; tlie insurance is effected on..., 
 M. k tie Slffecutanj valibirt auf... 
 
 EFFECTJBLE, n.!j. tb 1111 lid), anifubrrar. 
 
 EFFECTTVE [adv. — vt , adj. tvirfenb J 
 wirffam, frafttg; braudjbat; to be 
 — , betsorbringeit. 
 
 EFFECTLESS, adj obne SSirfiuig, 1111= 
 wirffam, oergeblicb, unnufc. 
 
 EFFECTOR (Etfecter), x. ber \Ubc- 
 ber, 5d)bpfer, ©ewerffieUiger. 
 
 EFFECTUAL (ado—Lx),adj. liurffailt, 
 
 Erafttg. 
 
 To EFFECTUATE, v. a. tciKrfjtelligcii, 
 auarid)tcit, erf illicit. 
 
 effeminacy,*. 1. bie 3'3cidiliffcfcit, 
 bvi« roeibifdK 3Befen,bte SSettoeirfalis 
 d)itug, Uitiiiaiiuliii)fcit ; 2. lteppig= 
 feit. 
 
 EFFEMINATE {adv. — Vt), adj. lvci = 
 
 bifd;, »ucid)lid) ; fi^pig, wouujiig ; 
 — ness, *. baS metbtfcSe SQBefen, bte 
 Uitmainilidifcit, ^LH'id;lid)teit, ba3 
 2?erroeicf)lid)tfet)ii. 
 
 To EFFEMINATE, r. I. a. tucibifd) nut = 
 
 djett, bertuetd)lid)en ; 11. n. tveibifd) 
 
 cber trcidilid) roerbett. 
 To EFFERVESCE, v. n. auf braiifen, 
 
 aufroaSeit. 
 EFFERVESCENCE, *. ta$ Cliifbraufeit, 
 
 SHuftnalleii. 
 EFFERVESCENT, adj. aufbraufcnb, 
 
 aufn>aQen». 
 EFFETE, adj. 1. unfrucbtbar, ^cugtiug«= 
 
 uiifabig ; 1. auSgeinergelt ; " abge= 
 
 uuijt altersfcbroacp. 
 
 EFFICACIOUS {adv. —vt). adj. Wirt's 
 
 fain ; —ness, ». bie SBirffainfett, 
 
 Kraft. 
 
 efficacy, s. bie SBirffamfeit, Kraft. 
 EFFICIENCE (EpnciENCY), *. bie 2Birf= 
 
 famfeit, Kraft. 
 EFFICIENT, I. ». bic nnvfcitbe ltrfa= 
 
 d)e; ber Ur debet; U. adj. (adv. — ly), 
 
 roitffain, mirfenb, tiidjtig, friiftig. 
 
 Sm I * bafl * i[b ' mm *' 
 
 EFFLORESCENCE, «. 1. baS Slufblu* 
 ben, iMiibcu ; •>. Med t. bic ©lumen, 
 Slutbett, ber 3lu8n»ucB«, SluSfcblag. 
 
 EFFLORESCENT, adj. aufblubenb. 
 EFFLUANCE, ) s. i. bie 'JliiSflicfuing, 
 EFFLUENCY, I ba3 ?lii8)tr6tneii ; 
 EFFLUVIUM, [ 2. bcr ouc-flief;eiite 
 EFFLUX, J fetojf, bcr 'JlueflujJ- 
 EFFLUVIA, 1,1. bic SluSjlUffe. 
 EFFLUXION, *. Did. EFFLUENCE. 
 To EFFORCE, v. a. jWiugcit ; ©civalt 
 
 aiitbuit, notojurbtigen, berle^en, rau= 
 
 ben (W. ft.). 
 
 To EFFORM, vid To Form. 
 EFFORMATION, aid. Formation. 
 EFFORT, ». bie "Jliiftrcuguitg, SentU= 
 
 bung, iDJube, bas ©treben. 
 f.ffi ission, s. tie SJluftgrabung. 
 EFFRi i.N'i'ERY, *. bie Uiiverid).imtbcif, 
 
 Aredibcif. 
 To EFFULGE v. H. ftrablcn (». ii). 
 
 effulgence, .». bae Strablen, tc» 
 
 ®fanj, Scbimnter. 
 
 }'At\ LGENT, adj. ftrablettb, glantenb. 
 e; l I'MAiiii.iTY, ». tas SBetraucben, 
 
 bte SerfiuritigungSfabtgfeit n. it. . 
 ■/;, EFFUSE, v. a. auSvjiejjen, oetgie^en, 
 
 Derfcbutteit. 
 EFFUSH w. a. i. tic 3tn6g{efjang, 3Ser* 
 
 gicfiiiug, i'erfdjuttiiug ; 2. ras i'c:= 
 
 geffene. 
 ei FUsiVE,ad;.auSgtepenb, oergtepeub 
 
 oetfebutteub. 
 
 EFT, .- : . tie fleiiie (fitcebfe. 
 E G. Exempu Gratia}, }. 33. (junt 
 
 33etft)iel). 
 EGAD, ode. mdg. (a ivof)l ! freilii^! aU 
 
 lerbingS, toabtbaftig. 
 EGBERT,*. Sgbert (IDJannSname). 
 EGER, *. tie Sluth, u. f. iv., vid, 
 
 Easrx. 
 To EGEST, v. a. fid) auMccrcii (turd) 
 
 ben Stubtgang). 
 
 ; i :>n, *. tic Slueleerung (turd) 
 
 i>cn ©tuf>fgang). 
 EGG, *. bafl Si; a nhtlosopbtcal — , eiil' 
 
 s >lrt d)cmifd)er Jtolben ; — <■ 
 
 ©ierbecber ; — fish, tie seeeicbel ein 
 
 Scbaltbier) ; — plant, bie (Sitrppanje ; 
 
 — sauce, bie (5'iabnibc : —shell, ;:. - 
 
 ( c icrfdiale; —slice, bic (iicrfelle. 
 7b egg, v. a. { — on) anteijen, hejjett, 
 
 treiben. 
 
 eggeri >N, *. bet 9lube6er. 
 EGILOPICAL, adj. citt ©erftettforii am 
 
 2luge babenb. 
 
 EGILi »PS, *. bafl ©critenforu. 
 EGLANTINE, ». ter i§agebut(enfltaud), 
 
 bte wttbe Olofc. 
 egotism,*, bet ©gotSinufl, tie 2 el I r u 
 
 fudit; ;u baufige SBiebttboIung befl 
 
 SBottefl 3di. 
 egotist, ». berSaoifl, Selbfiling ; |n 
 
 bauftgeSBieberbolet befl SBottefl 303 ; 
 
 bcr unmet Don fid) felbfl :ltcteute. 
 I'.ci rTISTICAL, adj. fclbftiiidui;!,. 
 To egotize '••». egotjhfd) obet felbfl* 
 
 fiidjtig fei)it, tinnier Don fid) felbfl 
 
 reben. 
 egra,*. (Sget r€tabt in BSbmen . 
 
 EGREGIOUS (n/.'c. — ly>. adj. 1. DOr= 
 
 treffltcb, ungemein ; 2. au§erorbenf= 
 Hit, ait8gejetd)iict, erflaunlid) ; 3. au« 
 ferft fdjlerbt, bScbft lafletbaftj — 
 ness, .? tic Uiigemembeit, bafl jluper= 
 orbentltebe. 
 
 EGRESS, }s. ter Sluflgang; b,i4 
 egression, $ SBegfommen . ■ 
 and regress, ter 3lttSs unb Sjpgang. 
 EGRET, «. bcr TOctjic Dteibet 
 Oazzetta — /..). 
 
 EGRIOT,*. btefaureKirfo5c,SDBetcbfels 
 Eitfrbe. 
 
 EGYPT, «. @g9^ttn, 
 
 EGYPTIAN, 1. adj. eg^^tifd); II. .». bet 
 gg^pter; 3''Jf"ucr ; — brown, bafl 
 aufl SDIumten bcrtttete ©rami; — 
 pebble, ter egvptifcbe Mrbat. 
 
 eider ( — Duck),*, tie Siberganfl, bet 
 @iber»ogel ;— down, tie ©iberbuiicn 
 
 eh : n. int e$! ab! 
 
 eight, adj adit; piece of— .bafl aebl 
 Oicalcnftiicf, ter fp.iuiiYbe dollar; — 
 fold, arbtfad), ad)rfalrtg; — 
 arbtinal tmait^ig; — times, acbtmal. 
 
 eighteen*, adj. adit^ebit. 
 
 EIGHTEENTH, adj. ter, tie, bafl ?lrbt« 
 
 je&nte 
 
 EIGHTH, adj. ber, bie, ba? \?I cf) Ic 
 EIGHTHLY, ado. aebtenfl, |utn acbten, 
 EIGHTIETH, adj. ter, tie, bafl .'Uv!- 
 
 $$'• 
 EIGHTY, adj. acbtjtg. 
 
 EITHER, l. firm c-'iiier, oeter (son 
 
 3wekn obet 2Jlebreren ; Seibc; i 
 
 am not so strong a-^ — of you, id) bin 
 
 iiidit fo fl.irE a(3 (5'iner oou ®urb all 
 etu Stter veil end) ©eibcnj ; in — 
 
 12j
 
 ELBO 
 
 ELEM 
 
 ELIX 
 
 ease, in beiben /v.'illcn ; on — side auf 
 beibcu Seiteti ; rroenn cine legation 
 »oconflebt, fceijitee* feinet, feine, fci= 
 
 lieg) ; 1 did not speak to — since I saw 
 
 y i last, id) fpracb mit feinem, feit id) 
 ©ie jum lefcten SKale fab ; 11. eo?». 
 rocbcr, entroeberj — ... or, dittoes 
 ber . . . obet. 
 To EJACULATE, v.n. binaugimfcn, 
 
 auSfiofjen, auc-fd): cicn. 
 ejaculation,* l. ba8 Sutswerfen, 
 
 aiiiSftotJni (». it.) ; 2. •Oculeit, 2Bcb= 
 
 Ilagettj 3. bet ©tojjfeufjer, ba8 Stofc 
 
 geber. 
 EJACULATORY, adj. 1. |>l8feTidj «U§= 
 
 jtoftcnb, aitffc&reienb ; 2. /?«■. plbljlid) ; 
 
 — prayer, boS ©tofigebet. 
 
 To EJECTj v. a. 1. auSttjcrfeti, OUSftO* 
 fien ; '2. hinansiucrfen ; an§ tern S8es 
 fi&c tretben ; 3. oetroetfen; 4. abfefcen. 
 
 Ejection, s. 1. bte 2lu8fto§ung ; 2tu8= 
 fefeung; 2. Jtf«A r. SluSleerung, ber 
 8u8nrarf. 
 
 EJECTMENT, s. X. T. btC gcrirbtlidjC 
 
 SluSfefonng. 
 ejector, s. ber (geridjtticfy) ausfefer. 
 
 EJULATION, a. b(l8 .£>Cltlcit, Gkbcnl, 
 
 3Bcb.flagen. 
 7\> eke. b. a. oermebren ; oergtSfietn, 
 
 crgdttjcn; oertftngern; binausftnns 
 
 licit ; to — out, attfuicfcil ; tit tie 
 
 Sange jtcben. 
 
 EKE. amj. amt. tiocf). fogar, fclbft. 
 EKING, s. baS 'Bermefcren, u. f. to. ■ — 
 
 piece, baS SBerlangermtgSflficf, ber 
 
 Slnftoji. 
 To ELABORATE ». «. bcraugarbcitcn ; 
 
 forgfam ausarbeiten. 
 ELABORATE, adj. auSgeatbeitct ; ge* 
 
 Knjlelt ; — iy, adv. ntubfant, nut »tc= 
 
 lent Slcift ; — ness, s. bic forgfame 
 
 SluSatbeitnng. 
 elaboration, s. bte fotgfame 2Iu3= 
 
 atbeitmtg; Serfemetung, 53et»oU= 
 
 fommitiutg. 
 
 ELABORATOR, s. ber 3Iu8arbeifer. 
 To elance, b. a. berauSroerfen, ber= 
 
 oorjtojjen, an»itof;cit ; frbiefjen. 
 
 To ELAPSE, B n. PCffl tC^Clt, Ocrgetjett, 
 
 ycrfivctdicit. 
 
 ELASTIC (Elastical) {adv. —ally), 
 adj. elafttfd), febcrbarf, pratt, pralt- 
 wetd), febcrfraftig, fpannfrafftg. 
 
 elasticity, s. bte (Jtafticircit, Spann» 
 Craft, ©djneltftaft, Sgrallttaft, gebet« 
 {raft. 
 
 ELATE, arfj. anfgebtafen, ftofj, I)orb= 
 mfitljig. 
 
 To elate, v a. 1. (tufbta&en, fiber* 
 muting inacbeit; *>. etbeben: to — 
 one's self, fid) aiifblabeit, ftiMj wer= 
 bcit; elated with..., evtiobcti, anfge* 
 blahet, tin it fen oon . . „ ; — at, fiber). 
 
 ELATEDLY, adv. l)od)lltiitbig, fiber* 
 
 miitbio,, anfgebtafen. 
 ELATERIUM, a. ber abfiibrenbe 3aft 
 
 au8 Springs obet (Sfclsgnrfen. 
 elation, s. bte Stufbtabung, ber 
 
 ©tolj. 
 
 ELBE, s. bte (51 be (Ctlt ft!ll6). 
 
 ELBOGEN, s. (bie ©tabt) 3Ratm5. 
 elbow, a. I. ber (flbogen ; 2. Sug ; 
 
 — of land, bie (Srbjnnge ; at — , bci 
 ber -§anb, in ber s ^al)e ; to be always 
 at one's — , unmet um 3emanben 
 
 fetitt; his coat is out at (the) — , ber 
 
 Etbogen gucft ibm |jtm SRotJe bcr= 
 aus ; — case, bag ©eiteitinagaun in 
 Ketfewngen ; — chair, ber Slrmftubl ; 
 
 — rails, bte Slrmlebnen cities Sabrio= 
 letS; — room, ber ©fiielraum, bte 
 Saequcmltcbfeit. 
 
 r.» i.i, i; >\v, v . i. „. bcrsorfleben ; bcr= 
 sorragen : n. „. mit bem Slbogen flo* 
 pen, raegfebieben ; to — one's way, 
 ffeb burebbrfingen ; to — out. biiMii-j= 
 lofjcti, wegfiojien, oerbrfingen. 
 ice 
 
 eld, .^. 1. + ba3 bobc Sifter ; 2. + bte 
 alten Petite. 
 ELDER, I. adj. (camp. S?Olt Old) filter ; 
 
 ii. s. bet- Slelterc, SJcttefte; juu. r. ber 
 
 Senior; the elders, pi bte SJIteB, '.'Iel = 
 tent, 9Ut»orbem ( ^offabrcit; JVea 
 Teat. 5lelteftctt ; my elders, a Iterc Scute. 
 ELDER, s. ber .^olitiiber, S'liebcr, .'qo- 
 Innberbdum; —berry, bte^o(unber= 
 
 beeve ; dwarf — , bet Sltttrl; ; —syrup, 
 
 bag SliebermUJj ; — vinegar, bet ^0= 
 
 luitbercffij. 
 ELDERLY, adj. dltitd). 
 eldership, s. 1. bic C^rflgcburt ; 2. 
 
 bets' -Clint cincS Sleltejlen. 
 
 ELDEST, adj. (sup. UPlt Old) ber, bic, bflS 
 ^IcltcftC; — at play, ber Cl'ftc tilt 
 Spielc. 
 
 Eleanor, a. (51cciiara (Srauenname). 
 
 elecampane, a. bet Pliant, bic Plants 
 
 tUUrjel {Inula — L.). 
 
 To elect, v. a. tcablen, cmniblcit; 
 au^cnvdhleit. 
 ELECT, adj. geivdbft; ait-Scninibft; the 
 
 — , pi. bic 3iuSermftbIten, SrEornen. 
 
 election, s. 1. bic (ftwablung, SSJa^l ; 
 
 2. tie Unterfd)etbung, 9lu§roabl ; 3. 
 
 baS 'Sablrerbt; 4. Tk. t. bic @na= 
 benroabl. 
 
 ELECT ION EERCN'O, p-.rt. s. mad. fam. 
 
 bao Stintmeiifamiitelu jut SJSatlas 
 ntentsroabl. 
 
 ELECTIVE, adj. 1. tiniflkllb ; 2. n)ilS 
 bind) SBabt gefdbieP ; an — kingdom, 
 ctit SBablteicb. 
 
 ELECTIYELY, adv. Ill it ^M. 
 
 elector, s. l. ber SJabfenbe, 3B<u;I= 
 matin. SBoblbert; 2. Jinvfiivft. 
 
 ELECTORAL, adj. fuvfiil'ftlid) ; — 
 wool, (Electorate, pi.) bic ©teetotal* 
 SBoHe. 
 
 electorality, ) s. bag .£ittfurften= 
 
 ELECTORATE, 3 tbltllt. 
 
 electoress, I s. bic aBatjlciibc ; ilnx- 
 
 ELECTRES3, S fltrftUlll. 
 
 elSTI-^ 58 "-"^ ' 
 
 ELECTRIC (— cal), I. adj. clcftrifd) ; 
 Phy. T-s. electrical battery, bte clcftri= 
 
 fitc SBattetie; electrical "jar, bie [ebnet 
 
 Slafitc, SabungSRafdbe; n. «. ber 
 
 eleftrtfebe ©toff. 
 electrician, s. ber fid) mit bet 
 
 (Slettricitfit befdjfiftigenbe Sftatuts 
 
 fotfebet. 
 
 electricity, a. bic filcftn'citat. 
 electrification, 5. ba^ (SleKtiJt* 
 
 rcn ; bie (Sleftriftrung. 
 
 To ELECTRIFY, v.n. 1. clcftriftrctt ; 2. 
 
 fig. in (Svftauitcn fe^en. 
 
 To ELECTRIZE, v. a. (elcctrtfcb) atl= 
 
 jieben. 
 
 ELECTRO-MAGNETISM, a. ber cleftfi= 
 
 *>c 3Jtagnett8mu8. 
 
 ELECTROMETER, a. ber Glcf tvplltc tcr, 
 
 @le£ttijitiit8mefiet. 
 electuary, a. bic Sfltwerge. 
 
 ELEEMOSINARY, I. adj. dlS Slfmofen, 
 itmfoiift; ii. s. ber yllinofcnier ; — 
 corporations, bic SBo^lttjfitigJeitSans 
 flatten. 
 
 ELEGANCE (elegancy), .*. bic 3tec= 
 
 liebfeit, ©rbonbeit, SInmutb j el m 
 
 cies of art, Jlllllftjicratbcit. 
 ELEGANT (adv. — lv), adj. jicrlicb, 
 
 fcbbii, anmutbig. 
 ELEGIAC, adj. cUgtfd). Hagcttb, faitft 
 
 riibreitb, fc|n>ermurbig, traurig; 
 
 elegiacs, s.pi. elegifebe i'crfc. 
 ELEGIST, s. ber (?lcgicnb iditcr. 
 elegy, a. bic Slegte, ba8 JCrauetges 
 
 bidit, Klagelieb. 
 element, s. 1. baS Clement, ber ltr= 
 
 ftoff, ©runbfioff; 2. q3eftanbtbeil ; 3. 
 
 3Infang«grunb ; 4. bic 8iebling8bc= 
 
 fdjaftigung ; 5. bev natutgemafe 9luf= 
 
 tnt|aItSort ; 6. + bte Siift, bet ^im= 
 
 met; the four elements, + bie tie 
 
 Scmpcraniciitc. 
 To ELEMENT, r. a. «tg GtementeC 
 
 bilbcit, auc-madn-it ; ben ©ruttb (}t 
 
 eincr 2!'iffcitfdiaft) (egen (w. ii.). 
 ELEMENTAL, adj. elemental tfd). 
 ELEMENTAL1TY, «. bie ^llfanilltCltfc* 
 
 ^niuL SSerbinbung (ber 33ejtanb« 
 
 tbeile), bet ^uKintiitcubaitg. 
 
 ELEMENTARITY, 5. bic (Stllfact)t)Cit, 
 
 bee Urftoff. 
 ELEMENTARY, adj. eleiucntavifcb, cin- 
 
 fad), natiirlirb. 
 elemi. s. bag (Sitnimi (S'icnti, DcU 
 
 baumbarj. 
 ELENCH, s . ber Seweiggrunb ; 2utg = 
 
 fd)luft. 
 elephant, s. ber Glcpbaiit ; bag (§U 
 
 fciibcin; — 's nose, ber jcabclftfa); — 
 
 octavo, cine 3lrt grogefl nub bvciteg 
 
 Octao ; — 'soil, ber ;)iobbeittbvatt (ang 
 
 ber Siibfcc) ; — 's skins, 3iobbciifelle 
 
 (aug ber ©fibfee). 
 elephantiasis, .?. bet avabifebe 5lu«= 
 
 fa§ (cine 'Jlrt Jlraljc). 
 
 ELEPHANTINE, adj. 1. ctcpbaitfifd) ; 
 
 2. elfenbeine(t)n ; — books, bic clfen= 
 bcinc.v n lafclit bet alten Neuter. 
 
 To ELEVATE, i: a. 1. Cl'licbeil, Crbo* 
 
 ben ; 2. crljcitcrn. 
 ELEVATED (Elevate), part. adj. erba= 
 
 ben, bi^d), ftclj; — with liquor, be* 
 
 tntttfen. 
 elevation, s. 1. bte CM)cbung, (§v* 
 
 bbbungj 2. ip'ihc; 3. (Srhabenbcit; 
 
 4. .pebett, ber SRang, bic 3Bnrbe; 5. 
 
 ber Olufrift; G.j&st.T. bie SPotbobe; 
 
 7. Tk. r. ;bic Gnttporbebung beg ge= 
 
 iiH-ihetcit SrobeS nub jteltbeg (bci ben 
 
 ,H\uholifeii), bic SBanblung. 
 
 ELEVATORs. A. & 5. T. i. ber .P»C^ 
 ber; -fScbcl; 2. bag Jpcbjangclcbcn. 
 
 ELEVATORY, I. adj. crl)bl>'ltb ; II. .« 
 vid. Elevator. 
 
 ELEVE, «. bee 3i. ; a.li">3. SppegTing. 
 
 ELEVEN, adj. eilf, elf. 
 ELEVENTH, adj. ber, bic, bag Silfte, 
 ©ifte. 
 
 ELEVENTHLY', adv. eiMftCltg. 
 
 elf, s. 1. ber glf, 21 lp, ilJabr, ^o» 
 
 bolb, ©pul, (Heine) ©eijt; 2. Sen-- 
 
 fcl ; 3. 3»rrg ; —lock, bet iikicbfcU 
 
 jopf, wig. bie 3Jcabrftatte. 
 To elf, b. a. bic <6aarc Detftljen. 
 elfin, i. adj. ju bcit Stfen, ^obolben 
 
 it. f. n>. gepotig; u.s. bagfd)alfl)aftc. 
 
 lofe .^in'b. 
 ELFISH, adj. jn benfilfeit gepttg, gci* 
 
 fteibaft, tenflifdi, bc^baft. 
 elias, s. (S'liag (9JJannename). 
 To ELICIT, v. a. bcranglod'cit; berauJ 
 
 bringen. 
 
 To ELIDE, o. a. Oram. T. (ciltCtt ©Ucb* 
 
 ftabcu obet cine ©«tbe) wegwetfei, 
 
 ausjtofjen, auSlaffen. 
 ELIGIBILITY, ? s. bie 21'ablfabi.^ 
 ELIGIBLENESS, J feit; 2l ; ablbarfctt; 
 
 SBotjfiglicbEeit. 
 ELIGIBLE, a ij. wa^tfa^ig ; mablbar 
 
 oorjuglic^. 
 
 Elijah, s. @lia, C51ia? (3Rann6name). 
 To eliminate, ,-. a. »etweifen, '.H'l'a 
 
 baitneit; a. T. auStoerfen. nueftogen. 
 elimination, 9. bic SSerweifung, 
 
 SSerbannung; StuSfiopung. 
 
 ELINOR, .•!. vid. Eleanor. 
 ELIQUATION, s. Cli. T. bic ^IbfdmteU 
 
 jung. . „,._ 
 
 ELISION, a. Gram. T. btC (FllttPn, 
 
 SluSftofung obcr SluStaffung cinc« 
 i'udiftabcug ober ciner @t)fbe. 
 
 elisha, a. K'lifa (3JJann8nnme). 
 
 eliza, )*. ©tifa, glifabet? 
 
 ELIZABETH, $ c'gvaiiciiitainc . 
 
 To elinate, b. o, abfpdn'ii, abftebett 
 
 elination. g. bag jtocben, 2ibtod)ctt 
 Sicbcn, JDampfen
 
 ELYS 
 
 EMBE 
 
 EMBR 
 
 ELIXIR, g. 1. Cfltvtr, bie jTrafrarjenci, 
 
 fccr .tpctltrauf ; 2. tic diinfcffcm. 
 llk. *. bas (5'lciitrhicr; (in Slinerifa) 
 
 baS iUtufetbJet; bet (wilbe) 2d;iiMit; 
 
 —nut, bte Sebennuf. 
 ELL, s. tie lange @Ue. 
 ELLEN, s.. Helena, (5'lconera (^vaucn= 
 
 name). 
 
 ELLIPSE, ? s. 1. fift. r. bie Cffltvfe, 
 ellipsis, \ Jtoslaffunn (yen Sucfcftas 
 
 ben ober SortcmJ ; 2. G. r. tic (51-- 
 
 lipfe. 
 
 ELLIPTICAL, (Elliptic), [adv. —lit), 
 
 mij. 1. «a. r. elliptifd), aueVtelaffen, 
 
 ou3loffung«meife ; 2. a. t. euiptifd). 
 ELM, s. bte lllme, Ofiiftcr. 
 ELMY, «<#. ulmenteid), mtt Ulnteit 
 
 beroaebfeit. 
 ELOCUTION,* 1. bte Wiisfpracbc, bcr 
 
 SBortrag; 2. bic2prad;c; 3. :)ccbc= 
 
 fmtft, SBerebfamfeit. 
 ELOCUTIVE, adj. luTcbf, berebfam. 
 ELOG1ST, rid. Eulocjist. 
 ELOGIUMJ ., „ 
 BLOGY, \ ° 8Y * 
 
 7b ELOIN, r. n. entferncn. 
 To elongate, <■. i. o. I. oerlanaern, 
 
 auSbeimen; 2. mcifcrriicfcit, »erfd)ie= 
 
 ben ; ii. n fid) cittfcriicn, abftcben. 
 ELONGATK »N, 1. 1, bie SOetlfingerung ; 
 
 2. (intfernuiig, Jlbreife, Xrcntinng ; 3. 
 
 & y. bie SiBerrenfung ; 4. m. t. Serne. 
 7« ELOPE, o. n. cntlanfeit; cnfflichen. 
 ELOPEMENT,-*, bie Gntlaufnttg, (i,:t= 
 
 lucidning. 
 BL< (PS, g. eine ?lrt Wd\ weldjcr son 
 
 SDititon unte.t bie ©cbjangen gcrcd;= 
 
 net witb. 
 
 ♦ELOQUENCE, s. bte Setebfamfett. 
 BLOaUENT (adv. — ly), a$. berebf. 
 else, i. pro«. (cut) 2Ittberer, (ctmaS) 
 
 '.'ItlbcrS , no man (or no body) — , feilt 
 
 Slnberer ; no where — , nirgenbS an* 
 
 t(Vi ; foitft nirgenbS; some where — , 
 
 irgenr wo anbers ; ji. eonj. foil ft, ivo 
 nicbt, (iiifjerbem. 
 
 ELSEWHERE, adv. CtllberSttJO, «ttber= 
 
 marts'; from — , (ungevo.) anberS 
 wo ber. 
 
 ELSINORE, s .Oclfingor, cine (stabt 
 anf tee 3nfel Seelanb, am banifd)en 
 ©unbe. 
 
 T.> ELUCIDATE, v. a. ttlaVLttttt, CV= 
 
 flaren. 
 elucidation, e. bie ©rlauferuna, 
 
 Stflatung. 
 ELUCIDATOR s. bcr (SiFtavcr, ?tu3= 
 
 [eger, (Srlauteter. 
 To ELUDE, o. o. (IijH(j) au£roeic$en, 
 
 nuSbiegen, untgefjen, entnnfd)en; 
 
 tanfdicn. 
 ELUDIBLE, adj. attSrocidibar, vcici= 
 
 tel6ar, umgehbar. 
 ELUSION, « "tie .liftiqc) TdtSffnrbr, bet 
 
 jtniff, SJinfeljng, baS (iittaufeiictt. 
 elusive, adj. (lifrig) auSruetdjenb, 
 
 fcblan, buret ?lu*flftd)fe, oerfiinglid). 
 EH s iriness, ». bie SrMaubeit, Sins 
 
 reriijt. 
 ELI SORY, adj. bctriiglicb, fd;lait, ocr« 
 
 fdintiet. 
 
 To ELUTE v. a abroafeben. 
 
 To elutriate, v. a. abfei&en, ab= 
 
 febmemmen. 
 ELUTRIATION, g, Mia. T. bat W&i* 
 
 fdicn ober Slbfdjroemmen bee @rje. 
 ELVELOCK.s. ml. Elf look. 
 ELVER, s bev fletne ^Zeeraal. 
 ELVES, pi oon Elf. ad. eU 
 ELVISH, a :/ ;u ben (Slfen fle^orig (.■/,/. 
 
 Elfin), fjftiier^aft, teitflifd), 6aSpaft; 
 
 iutucfbalteiib, feben. flol*. 
 BLYSIAN, adj. e[>jf;iifd), elnfifdi, won-- 
 
 ntg, njouiic'JoU. 
 Elysium s bag @h)1tum, bieel»fat= 
 
 fr^cn ©cftlbe. bai Sanb bie ©efllbe) 
 
 bei Seligen, bee .§tmmel. 
 
 ELZEVIR, ». r;/p. r. 1. cine ?(rt f[ei= 
 
 net rnidfduifr, Nonpareille ; 2. cin 
 
 Sebej=8ormat. 
 To EMACIATE, v. la. (iii*inergeln, 
 
 abjehrcit; n. «. fid; obje^ren, ab- 
 
 majeni. 
 EMACIATE, adj. abgcmagcft, an?gc= 
 
 je^rt. 
 emaciation, s. bte ?liiSmcvgehing, 
 
 Slbmogerung ; Slbjejjrung. 
 EMACULATE, adj. rein, nnbcflcjt. 
 EMANANT, adj. vid. Emahative. 
 7o EMANATE, o. a. aiteflie>;eii, b)cr= 
 
 rithrcn. 
 EMANATION, e. berSluSffwS- 
 
 emanative, > ««/;. ausflie^enb, l'cv= 
 
 EMANATORY.J viii)rcnb. 
 
 To EMANCIPATE, o. a, fvcifVrccbcn, 
 
 freigeben, befreien, entloffen. 
 EMANCIPATION, ». bie Aiciipvcduin,], 
 
 greigebung, @ntlaffuna. 
 EMANCIPATOR, .v. ber ©efreter, (fv= 
 
 tofer. 
 emargin \te, adj. b. t. ouSgerfinbet. 
 
 To EMASCULATE, e. a. eiirnianncn, 
 
 ocnucidilidien, frbuvidicn, entnetoen. 
 EMASCULATE, adj. ciitnmiinr, >oci= 
 
 bifA. 
 
 emasculation, «. bie (gntmannung. 
 To BMBALE, o. a. eiiitMrfen, cinbiii= 
 
 ben, cntballiren, etnbaUen. 
 To EMBALM, v. «. cinbalfamircn ; baU 
 
 famtren. 
 embalmer, g. ber @iji6nlfomirer, 
 
 83alfamirer. 
 To embank, v. a. ctiibeicbcit, einbant= 
 
 men. bamrnen. 
 embankment, g. bie ©inbSmmung, 
 
 ©inbeic^ung; (Sinfaffung beSUferS; 
 
 ber ©amm. 
 To EMBAR, r.a. l.einfpcrreti; 2. fpcr= 
 
 ten, bemmen. 
 EMBARGO, g bn ^efdilag 'anf 2d)if= 
 
 fe , tie 2pcrre bed (2ee=) £anbe(6. 
 To EMBARGO, d. a. Seff^lfld (attf 
 
 Sdjiffe legeit; ben Sees) ,£anbc! 
 
 fpcrrcn. 
 To EMBARK, o. a. St it. 1. einfdiiffeit ; 
 
 an thn-b briugen, fid) einfebtffen ; 2. 
 fig. etnen (ober fidi) in etro«8 oetmi= 
 
 cfeln, fid) einlaffen {— i„. anf cber 
 
 in 1 . 
 EMBARKATION, g. bie (Siitfcbiffiing. 
 
 To embarrass, v. a. i. dcrwicfelh, 
 oetwirren ; befebrocren ; 2. En Sets 
 legenbeit (eften, oerlegen niaeben. 
 
 EMBARRASSED, part. adj. mumfelf, 
 oerlegen. 
 
 EMBARRASSMENT, g. I. bie 9?er= 
 
 wtrfelung ; 2. Bertttrrung, (@elb» 
 
 ■-iH-tlcu'iiheit, .Kienunc; '3. ^erle-- 
 
 genbett. 
 To embase, .-. n. oetttngetn, vcrfaU 
 
 Idien, I'evfdiledjteni. 
 EMBA8EMENT, a bte SBerringerung, 
 
 •iicrfdiledifa-itthi, SOerffllf^ung. 
 embassador s ber ©efanbte. 
 embassadress, s. tie ©efanbtimt. 
 EMBASSY, s tie ©efailbtft^oft. 
 To EMBATTLE, b. I. a. I. in §C$Ia$r« 
 
 otbnuna flellen ; 2. ntif ^innen ober 
 
 2ditef;fcbartcn mfebeit; n. n. 
 
 fd)Iacfttferrtg ftehen. 
 To EMBAY, b. a in cine 33<tt) brin- 
 
 gen, cinlanfen eter bineiiiijetrieben 
 
 roerben. 
 To EMBED, a. o. cinbrin^cit (mtc cin 
 
 Scfctff in Srieofanb). 
 To EMBELLISH, b, a. vcr!d)e!icrn, 
 
 jieren, nuefebmiirfen. 
 
 EMBELLISHMENT, s. I. bie SerfcpB* 
 nerung, 3«tbe; ber gc^mucl ; 2. bai 
 93erfd;onent. 
 
 EMBER, », in compos — dny, berOua= 
 tembet ; —goose, tie Smbergan§, bet 
 3lb»entt»ogel ; —week tie Ountem= 
 betrooc^e 
 
 EMBERS, t.pl. bie gliil'enbe 9lf$t. 
 To EMBEZZLE, v. a. 1. rernntrciten, 
 
 untcrfrblagcn ; 2. 'oerfdnvenren, oer* 
 
 gcuben, oerfdurelgen (iv. ft.). 
 EMBEZZLEMENT, ». bie SSetuntteit' 
 
 ung, Unferf^logBng, tev Unterfa)Ieif, 
 EMBEZZLER, a tci • ^eruii inner. 
 H EMBLAZE, )r a I. glfinienb ma* 
 7); EMBLAZON, \ cben, oiisfdintiicfen; 
 
 2. if. T. mit <\igiirc!i jieren, b!afon= 
 
 niren, beinalen. 
 EMBLASONER $. i. ber $Bappt\U 
 
 berolb, SSSaVVtnfunbiae, 2L : >u v ven- 
 
 maler; 2. bet vemvKm anrunbigen^ 
 
 be Serleger, pter SdjriftfteUet. 
 emblazonry, ,. bat SOapptnge* 
 
 ntalbe. 
 
 r.Miu.EM, 8. bai SinnbiTb. 
 To EMBLEM, / b. a finnbilb(id) 
 7o EMBLEMIZE, \ vc.uelien, verfinn-- 
 
 bilbcit. 
 EMBLEM mCAL — i : adv.— lt), arfj 
 
 embleinatifd), finnoilblidE). 
 emblematist, s. bet Siiinbilbet et> 
 
 fintet, ber in ©leidjuiffen fd^reil-t. 
 EMBLEMENTS • „■ bet gtrtafl an 
 
 eingeetnteten $elbfrud)ten. 
 To EMBODY. v. I «. I.cir.vcrleibcn, 5111:1 
 
 JEfjeile eineJ gan^en .Ucrvcn m 1 
 
 2. Derfotyern, einforpern; 3. r. »et« 
 
 bicfen (511 einem Jlorpct oon 5ar» 
 
 ben 1 ; 11. ». fid) in einfl oeteinigeu 
 
 jufaminenflieien. 
 EMBOGUING, e. tie SNfinbung (cinc3 
 
 Alnifes it. f. to.). 
 To EMBOLDEN, b. a. 5)ciitb cinflofjen, 
 
 fiibn nutdicn, ermufbigen. 
 EMBOLISM,* I. bie (Sinfdjalhmfl ; 2 
 
 ber Sdjalttafl, ©c$aItmonar, ba« 
 
 Sd^altjabr. 
 EMBOLISMAL (— v.it), adj. Ctlt^C- 
 
 gefc^nttet. 
 EMBOLUS, 8. T. bie .Unrbe, .ffnrbel, 
 
 berStempel in rvriijen unb^unt* 
 
 pen). 
 
 To EMBORDER, b. a Miinten. n'intern. 
 To EMBOSS, b. n. I. eiKibcne '.'Irbett 
 
 madjen, treiben; 2. Sp. /: matt ja= 
 
 f,cn, bag berScbauin am Waul mbt; 
 
 embossed silk, fa^onnirreti 2ei^elt= 
 
 5cng; — woik, tie gerrieoene Jlroeit. 
 EMBOSSMENT, s bie cvlMbcnc Olrbcit, 
 
 (>rbabci;lH'it, ^eroorragiing. 
 
 3T>EMBOTTLE, v. a. anf gfafdJCH 
 
 fallen. 
 
 To embOw, b. a. toSfben. 
 To embowel, 0. a. 1. au8»eiben; 2, 
 
 begraben. 
 
 EMBOWELEB, s. ber 3Iu8»eibtr. 
 To EMBOWER, b. b. ill einer M.aubO 
 
 UhMmicii. 
 To EMBRACE, 0. 1, a.1. nniarnieii, urns 
 
 faffcit ; 2. ciiifddiefcn, in fic&oereU 
 
 licit ; 3. fig. annebmen. ergreifen; 4. 
 
 enipfangcn; 5. bie ©efdjvoornen cin= 
 
 Uincbincn fndien ; II. ,-jl. fid) it]iiar= 
 
 men. 
 
 EMBRACE, 5. bie (jartlidic) Ulnar* 
 
 lining. 
 EMBRACEMENT, s 1. tieUinarmitlig ; 
 
 2. bie v'lnnabnu (». ii. . 
 EMBRACER, 8. I. ber Uinarntetttc, 6r» 
 
 gretfeitbe; 2. ber bie ©efdjiooriien 
 
 ciiuitncbiiicn fndu. 
 EMBR ICERY, 1 /.. T bie 53ejlcdjung, 
 
 ber S8eftedjuiig8»erfucJ). 
 EMBRASURE. 8. bie Jb:ir= Obet gen« 
 
 fleroetliefung ((Srrociferung); em- 
 brasures, .•■ rduefii'dnirtcn. 
 To EMBROCATE, b. 0. Med. T. mil 
 
 SpiriruS, it. f. W. reiben, cinrciben. 
 EMBROCATION, g. Mod. T. I. bie @iiu 
 
 reibuna, bai trovfbab; ber spiris 
 
 \wi ■. 2. bat SBA()ung6mirre[. 
 To EMBROIDER 0. >■ itiden ; cm 
 
 broidering-fraiue, bet 2 Ud'rabtnen. 
 127
 
 EMME 
 
 EMPO 
 
 ENAM 
 
 EMBROIDERER, ,*. bcr 5ticfer, tic 
 
 Sticfcrinn. 
 EMBROIDERY, s. 1. bit Stidcrci, ge= 
 
 ftidre -Jh-bcit ; 2. tcr Savbcnuxcbfcl, 
 
 2d>mel;. 
 To embroil, v. a. oerwioeltt, oertotts 
 
 re:t, jcniirrcit. 
 embroilment, * bte SBemnrrung/ 
 
 gerruirung. 
 
 7b BMBROTHEL, p. a. tit CHCIlt 33pr= 
 
 ::n~cb I ietieit. 
 
 To EMBRUE. n. a. A' ?i i-*W. To Imbrue. 
 
 EMBRYO, 1 1, s ber @ntbrt)o, grucb> 
 
 embryos, J feim (bcr Sbiere unb 
 
 'Dfeiifrben , bte iincurn.utfelrc 5eibcs= 
 
 frild?t;.ffn-. in embryo, tin 33ert<eil ; II. 
 
 <u$.ungeboren, feiincnb, iiiicntmidelt. 
 EMBRYOTOMY, s. am s. t. bie 3"= 
 
 glieterung cities (imbrvp, bafl Slnfls 
 
 [tytteiben tcr grudjt. 
 EMEXDABLE. o<$. oerbefferlid}. 
 EMENDATION, .?. bie i'crbeffcrung, 
 
 3luSbefierung ; §Scriebtigu:tg. 
 EMENDATOR, s. bcr Sucrbefferer, 23c= 
 
 ricbtigcr. 
 EMENDATORY, adj. "CrbcffetTib, be= 
 
 ticbtigenb. 
 EMERALD, I. s bcr Sinaragb ; n. <u?/. 
 
 //. r. fmaragbfarben. 
 To emerge, o. n. [jeroors pber em= 
 
 porfpmnten, fid) erfyeben; nuflatt= 
 
 cbett; $erau§ragen ; berpprgeben, 
 
 enmcScii ( — from, »Plt, aits) ; auf* 
 
 raiirben. 
 EMERGENCE (Emergency), s. 1. bafl 
 
 §er»or£ommcrt, (Sinperfomnteu ; 
 
 •Jluftaitcbcit ; 2. (Sreignip, bcr 23or= 
 
 fall, SitfaU; 3. bie tringenbe -JiPth = 
 
 wenbigfeit; case of—, bcr triugeittc 
 roidjhge gall, SKofljfaH. 
 EMERGENT, a j. 1. bernors ober em= 
 
 porfommettb ; auftaitcbenb, enrftc- 
 
 bent ; 2. plp§lid> ; bringent, nncbtig. 
 emerited, a tj. oerbient, aulgtticnr, 
 
 tut iRulje gefefet. 
 EMERODS. ^-. ;./. pttf. Hemorrhoids, 
 emersion, s. 1. tas 2Pieberber»or= 
 
 fomtnen, ^eroorrogen, ?litftaucbcn ; 
 
 2. .1st t. Sidtbanrcrtcu (cittc» 
 
 2tenteS\ 
 emery, s. bcr Scbmergel (cist fjifciu 
 
 erj). 
 EMETIC, I. s. Med. T. baS 33redimii= 
 
 ic! ; II. [ado. — calitt), adj. emctifcb, 
 
 33rcd)en serurfacbenb ; — tartar, or 
 
 tartar — , bcr ^rednveinftcin. 
 emfav, s. ber J&ifuar. 
 emication, s. baa Runfett, 33crpaf= 
 
 fctt, gun!enn?erfeit, SSerfprftben. 
 EMICTION, s. bcr Urtn, 4jarn. 
 EMIGRANT, I. s. tcr Shtflroanberer, 
 
 JluSgewanberte ; IL adj. auflwanbernb. 
 
 To EMIGRATE, p. n. ailSamiltmt. 
 
 emigration*, s. tie aiuflwanberung. 
 
 FMiLY^'l 5 - ® milic :3raucnnante!. 
 
 EMINENCE r.MiMNTY ). ... 1. bie §ofyt, 
 btr ©ipfel ; tie ?lnb6hc; 2. .6obeit, 
 (vrbal-cithoit, SSSurbe, bcr 33oqug, 
 Jhibnt, bie 9lii>5?cirhnung; 3. ©mi* 
 ncn$ [^arbiuaUttteO. 
 
 EMINENT (7,/.-. — i.yI. adj. 1. f>ert\ cr= 
 babcit ; 2. »orjitglirb, auSge^ric^net; 
 bijc^licb; most—, fjoc^wurbtgfl. 
 
 emik, s. bcr @mtr. 
 
 EMISSARY. I. 8. tcr (vmiiKir, gebcime 
 3lgent, Slbgefaubte, ^unbftjafter; n. 
 adj. ausfvapenb ; — vessels, ;':bfcntc= 
 mngSgefafc. 
 
 emission, *. 1. bie SHuSfenbuttg, bcr 
 ^IttSflug; 2. bie SluelaffMng; 3. t,i" 
 SlttSgeben Don ^Savtergelb . 
 ro eSiit. v. a. 1. ausfenben, mtlflro= 
 men, vcrbreitcii; 2. au«laffen, tut 
 Umlanf bringen ; austoerfen ; 3. aus» 
 brcrben, auSfrblogen. 
 
 EMMENAGOGUES, 8. p!. Med. t. ben 
 128 
 
 Slutumlauf befSrbernbtSWttttl, Sm= 
 mentagoga. 
 
 emmet. *. bie Slmetfe. 
 
 To emmeu'. p. a. cini'pcrrcn. 
 
 To EMOLLIATE, r. a. Cnvciitctl. 
 EMOLLIENT. L adj. cniKU+cilt ; IL— s, 
 
 s.pi. errociefcjente SDitttel. 
 EMOLLITION, s. bie (Irivcicbmtg. 
 emolument, s . bcr i>hitjcn, aSortfieil. 
 EMOLUMENTAL, adj. nii^licb, 00t= 
 
 tbeilb,ir'r. 
 EM' >Tl< >N, 8. bie ©emiitbebemegnng, 
 
 Slufroallung, SRegung, dtiibriing. 
 
 To EMPAIR, r. a. ■$- n. vid. To Impair. 
 To EMPALE, r. a. Mil. T. 1. imtpfab> 
 
 len, scrpallifabirctt ; 2. att^fablen, 
 
 fpicb-ctt. 
 EMPALEMENT, s. 1. Mil. T. tic Ul1t= 
 
 pfablung, tvi3 Scrpalltfabireit ; 2. 
 Sptepen (©trafe tit bcr 2;iirfci); 3. 
 B. T. + bcr tfddi. 
 
 emp annel, .?. /,. t. baS SBcr^ct d) tti fj 
 (bie Sniennuitg) bcr ©efebraornen. 
 
 To EMPANNEL, v. a. L. T. bie ®C= 
 
 febwomen entennen, sorlaben. 
 
 To EMP ARK, v. a. umjauitcn, Ct!lja'.t= 
 
 iu-.:, bagcn. 
 emparlance. ». l. t. bai Snferlo* 
 
 cut, ber oorlattfige Sefcbeib. 
 EMPASM, .'. baS tvcblriccbcnte 5?nl-:er 
 
 witcr bcnnbdii ©cntcb be* ■ftorperS, 
 To EMPASSION, 0.0, ri'tl)ren, betorgen. 
 
 EMFERESS, 8. vid. Empress. 
 
 emperor,*, berjtaifer. 
 
 emphasis, *. bie (iinvbafc, bcr 5Rac^= 
 bniif. 
 
 EMPHATICAL ;— ic), adj. cmvbatifdl, 
 n-ncbtriicfliit ; — ly, ado. niit -)lid)- 
 trmf, ftarf. 
 
 EMPHYSEMA, ». & T. tie 33iitbge= 
 fitirnlit, tic Slufgetunfenbeit. 
 
 emphysematous, adj. gef$mollen, 
 aitfgebunfen. 
 
 EMPIRE. *. 1. bal -Rcicb, J?ai'*crtbitm; 
 2. tic ^errfdjaft, ©eroalt; constitu- 
 tion of the — , bte 9fleid>§serfa(fung. 
 
 EMPIRIC, ? I. adj. eilivt= 
 
 EMPIRICAL tndr. — ly), S rifeb, er= 
 
 fa^ritngSmafJig ; II. empiric, s. ber 
 
 (Smptrtfer, DuacffaTber. 
 empiricism, s. bte (Jmpirif. grfab* 
 
 rittigifuttbc, ©rfafjruitg; Quacffal= 
 
 beret. 
 
 EMPLASTER. .«. b.1-5 ^fi.litcr. 
 
 To EMPLASTER. r.n. bcpflafknt. 
 
 emplastic. adj. Elebrtg, jit spffoftern. 
 
 To EMPLEAD. r. a gcricbtlict) »erfol* 
 gen, belangen, anrTagen. 
 
 7J> EMPLOY, v. a. 1. 'bcfdviftigcn, 511 
 tbnn geben, anfreQen; tb.ittg nta= 
 cben; 2. antvctibcit, fge=)braucben;to 
 
 — funds, @elb anlegcit; emplnypd 
 
 in ... , angejiellt bet . . . , befcbdf= 
 itgtmit, . . 
 
 E>IPLOY. «. b.13 (ScfdiSff; ?lntf; bie 
 SBefcbaftigitng, 
 
 EMPLOYABLE, adj. bra:;cM\tr. 
 
 EMPLOYER, *. 1. bet Grtwafl brandt, 
 anwenbef; 2. ber 53efd)aftt'gitttg8ge- 
 In-, SBrobberr, A.'clv- .§cvr, SPrtncU 
 pal. 
 
 EMPLOYMENT, s. i. bafl ®e\ti)aft, tie 
 SeWaftigimg; tic '?liiitcUung, baS 
 3lmt; 2. bie •Jlitirciibiing; — of ca- 
 pital, bie 9ln(egintg oon Sapttalien, 
 
 7Y1EMPLUNGE, >- a 1 : I Plunge. 
 
 To EMPOISON, p.o. sergtften ; mil (Sift 
 mifiten. 
 
 EMPOISONER, *. bcr Scrgifrer, Gift* 
 mifebcr. 
 
 EMPOISONMENT, *. bie Sergiflnng; 
 baS Sergtften. 
 
 EMPORIUM, a. bie grpfic ^anbetjlait, 
 ber ^anbcUpI.16. ©tapelpla 1 }, Sta= 
 pt\, bte ■O'iiau=0iictcrl>tge. 
 
 T< EMPOVERISH, o. a. arm macben ; 
 auifaugen. 
 
 empoyerisher, s. bcr ausfaugrt. 
 EMPOVERiSHMENTjs.bteSSerarmaiig, 
 SSerarmungSurfacbe. 
 
 To empower, o. a crniiidjtigcn, b?^ 
 DoUntacbtigcii, bcrcdifigen. 
 empress, 8. tie Jtaifcriim. 
 
 EMPRISE, s. vid. Enterpp.i>e. 
 
 emptier, g, tcr 3lit§leerer. 
 emptiness... l. tic ^ccrbeit, ?ecre, 
 
 2. fig. Sttelfett, SJcidjrigfeit 
 EMPTION, s. bafl Lauren, tcr ^auf. 
 EMPTY, adj. 1. leer, lebtg; 2. bmtgt= 
 
 rig ; 3. unfrud)tbar ; 4. eitel, ntcbttg . 
 
 to' return — , (l)DH 2d)ifTci; cbite 2a« 
 
 bung 'init SBallafl jurueffebren ; — 
 
 handed, mil Iccrcil ^illltctt • — heart 
 
 ed. betjlofl ; — space, ber (cere 9tauni ; 
 
 a. t. St.ium swifdjen SDJuflfeln, 3>rii= 
 
 fctt, u. f. w. 
 To empty, v. L a. leerttt, auflleeren ; 
 
 erfdpopfen; h. n. fid) auflleeren, aus= 
 
 laiifett; to — into. (»on Slfiffen) fid) 
 
 auS* ctcr ciiimiinben in . . . 
 emptyings, s. pi. tcr SBobenfafe von 
 
 33icr n. f. n>. 
 To EMPURPLE, v. a. pttrpurrot'b fmit 
 
 ^itvpur; farben, mit ^Jurpur iiber= 
 
 5iebeit. 
 
 To EMPUZZLE, r. a. vid. To Pizzle. 
 EMPYREAL, ) adj. 1. bitrdj 3'cuer gc= 
 EMPYREAN. ) Kiiitcrt tint gereiuigt; 
 
 2. empnrcifeb, btmtnlifcb, d'tberifd). 
 EMPYREAN, s. bafl (JllUWClim, ber 
 
 Scucrbimmei, 23obnu§ tcr ©eltgen. 
 EMPYREUMA, s . tcr brcn?lid)e ©c'rud* 
 
 oter ©cfdiinacf. 
 EMPYREUMATICAL (— ic), adj. braH= 
 
 tidr, bretulid). 
 EMPYRICAL, adj. brciljlicb; fob[c:t= 
 
 ftcffbalria.. 
 EMPYROsis. s. tcr (grofje) 33r>inb, tie 
 
 geuerSbrunfi, SBerbrennnng (». ii.). 
 
 EMRODS, s.pt vid Hemorrhoids. 
 
 EMROSE. s. bie ^lapperrprc, l Rprnrof<>. 
 To EMULATE p. a. 1. lVCttcifcril, IMcb; 
 
 eifern, nadiabnten ; gleicb ju fpimnttt 
 
 fud)eit; 2. gleid) feint. 
 emulation, s. 1. tic ■Jiadeifcrimg, 
 
 bcr SDBetteifer; 2. SReib, Broietracbt. 
 emulative, adj. tDettetfemb, juin 
 
 ^tacbeifer geneigt, nacbetfentb. 
 EMULATOR, ... tcr -?;adcifcrcr, 2JJit-- 
 
 beroerber, Siebenbnbler. 
 EMULATRESS, s. bie ^ladcifcriiin, 
 
 SUfitbeaerberinn, v ?icbciibiiblcrinn. 
 EMULGENT, adj. nuStitelfenb, aii?5te= 
 
 benb ; — vessels, a. t. Slufgefafie. 
 emulous, adj. 1. toetteifernb, nadjei= 
 
 fernb, cifri-L ciferfitrbtig, cbrfiiditig ; 
 
 2. jtreitluftig; — ly, ado. mit Gtfcr, ci= 
 
 ferfiicbtig n." f. ». 
 EMULSION, 8. Med. T.tic ^>imenmi[cb, 
 
 ber Jliiblrranf. 
 EMUNCTORn3S, s. pU .?. T tie idv;i= 
 
 bungflbrtifen, Srnf'n oberDeffnungen 
 
 beti J?5rper8 jnr •?'..^t"onberung befl 
 
 2d)lcint5 it. f. to. 
 EMUSCATION, s. tit ?lbmppfung 
 
 (W). it.). 
 To ENABLE, v. a. bcf,'ibia.en, fdbig, 
 
 tiicbtig niacben, in ben Sfanb fc^en. 
 enablement, s. bie SBefd^tgung, bafl 
 
 SBefabtgen, gabiginacben. 
 To enact, p. a. 1. oerfflgen, »erotb« 
 
 ncn, befdilicijcn ; 2. barjtclien. 
 ENACTMENT. ... b.lS i'crprtltcit, ®C= 
 
 feierlaffen, bie SSerFfigung. 
 
 ENACTOR, s. 1. ter 3?erprtner, 0efc«= 
 
 gebcr; 2. ter taiitellcf, friclt. 
 ENALLAGE 8. Oram T. tic i>cr»cdl= 
 
 felting tcr £beile cincr 9iebe. 
 7b EN AMBUSH, >■. a. ciiicn .Oinferball 
 
 ucllcn. auflauern. 
 enamel... tcr Srbmelj, (5mail, b,tfl 
 
 gcbmcljglafl, St^meljmerfj tie(51a» 
 
 fur. 
 To ENAMEL, v. a. 1. emciifiirctt, fcbmel»
 
 ENCO 
 
 END 
 
 ENDU 
 
 
 sen, in Scfjmeljnm'l avbeiten ; 2. bunt 
 
 marten, jteren. 
 ENAMELER, s. bet tfntailiircr, 
 
 vidjmcivivbcitcr, Scbineljtunftler. 
 7b ENAMOUR, b. «. uciliebt nucbeit, 
 
 feffclu. 
 
 ENamorad >, ». bet Sertiebte. 
 EN AERATION, s. bic tirjabjuttg, Slue's 
 
 ciuanbevfctjuitg (»». ft.). 
 ENARTHROSIS, .4. 7'. tie Jtiiorijciifus 
 
 gung. 
 
 ENATE, adj. §tvau8$ttO(ltytn. 
 To ENCAGE, v. a. ciiifpcrrcit [in cincu 
 
 Jtafid) it. f. W.). 
 To ENCAMP, v. a. if n. SiljCV fd)lagcit ; 
 
 (agent, eamptten. 
 encampment, s, 1. baS Sagetn; 2. 
 
 2ager. 
 7b encanker, ». a. jerfrcnctt, Berbers 
 
 ben. 
 
 7'u ENCASE, >: a. einfcblieiieti. 
 ENCAUSTIC, l.adj. cnuiilltrt, bie ©tew* 
 
 malerei betteffenb ; IT. s. tie Stents 
 
 malerei. 
 
 To encave, v. a. oetbergeu (in cine 
 
 ■Ooble u. f. to.). 
 ENCEINTE, i. s. Mil. T. ter Umfang, 
 
 SBejjitf, SBefcrfreiS; n. adj. /.. r. 
 
 frbivaiiger. 
 7b ENCHAFE, v. a. cr()i(}eii, crbittcru, 
 
 tcijeit. 
 
 anfettcn, feffclu ; 
 
 a. bcjaubcru, entjfis 
 
 bcr ,',aut-ercv; —'a 
 •lOCVCIltrailt (Circma 
 
 To ENCHAIN, v. 
 
 mfettcu. 
 7b ENCHANT, b. 
 (fflt. 
 
 ENCHANTER, s. 
 
 nightshade, tii^ 
 
 — L). 
 ENCHANTING (ado. — ly), a,lj. bqail = 
 
 betnb. 
 
 ENCHANTMENT, s. bte SBejaubetUllfl, 
 
 3auberei ; bet Sauber, jaubcrifdie 
 
 (iiuflup. 
 ENCHANTRESS, s. bic 3aii(icn'nu ; baa 
 
 liunMberftchlirb, = reijeiibe ujcibliche 
 
 SBefen. 
 7b ENCHASE, e. a, 1. eittfaffeit (itt 
 
 ©i?lb it. f.n>.), eingraben; 2. rait ge« 
 
 tricbcuer Slrbeit Detjiereu, cmaillireu. 
 ENCHIRIDION, a. + ba« fianbbucJS). 
 ENCINDERED, adj. jit 'Olfrfje vtrbrartttt. 
 7b ENCIRCLE, ,-. „. I. uinriiigen, urns 
 
 gebeu ; 2. uinfc^litigen, uinatmen. 
 mm iiRCLE v, a. bet flciuc 3ir£el, Jtrcia, 
 
 'King. 
 
 F.NCLITIC, I. 8 Oram. T. Ct'll HUu't bOfi 
 
 ftinen Accent auf baa ootfjetgebenbe 
 28orr, ober bie vorfyergebenbe ©tylbe 
 juruefnurft; It. o&". fade, —ally), ens 
 flitifd). 
 
 To ENCLOISTER, ». a. ill citt Jllofter 
 fverrcit; ciiifperreu. 
 7b enclose, v. a. 1. eiiuchtnen, cinba= 
 gen, umgebeii: 2. einfcbliefjen, bei= 
 fdHieficu ; tit fid) batten, obet faffcit, 
 
 auSfcblieiJCIlb bcfitJCIt ; the -letter) en- 
 closed, ber (Siufd)Uifs, ©eifcblufj (ci= 
 itefi ikkfi'-M. 
 
 ENCLOSER, s. bet ciithagt. 
 
 enclosure, s 1. bte (ginbaguna, (Sins 
 fdjliefjung; 2. ©tillage, bet ©etfcblufj 
 
 (ciuea ©riefefl) ; 3. Umfang, 33ejttJ ; 
 
 ba3 eingebagte ©runbjtutf; 4. ber 
 
 Baun, ^ecfeujaun, bie spianfe, baa 
 
 Stacfct. 
 To ENCOACH, v. a. (iit eitier Jliitfdic) 
 
 fcbteit. 
 
 7b ENCOFFIN. o. a. citifav^eit. 
 7b ENCOMBER, v. a aid. To Encumber. 
 EN 30MIAST, ». bet \.'t>bi'cbitev. 
 ENCOMIASTIC (— .u,), I. adj. Iobprci = 
 
 fenb; ii. s. bie Sobrebe, 
 encomium, g. bie Sobtebe, 8oBf<^tift. 
 :\< encompass, r. a. l. umgeben, itm = 
 
 .-iitgcti, timftelleit, eiufebiiejjcit ; 2. 
 
 umfabren. 
 encompassment, s. bet Umfc^wetf. 
 
 C3 
 
 ENi '• IRE, adv. <J:i capo, nod) cinmal ein 
 Suruf.) 
 
 7b ENCORE, d a, bic Sanger, 2diau= 
 fpielcr it. f. to., jut SBiebetbolimg 
 eines ©efanges, einee hpitieS, tints 
 SRebe it. f. n>., (nls Seic^en bca ©eis 
 falls; aufforccfii ; da capo vitfea, 
 fdjvcictt. 
 
 ENCOUNTER, e. i. bn« Wefedit, bet 
 ©ttetf, 3&>eifampf; 2. baa SBegeg= 
 iteit, Segeguift, 3ufttinmentteffen ; ;!. 
 bie uiti'cniiuiiHTc Jlnrebe ; i. bai leb= 
 [utftc Wi'fvrdd). 
 
 7b ENCOUNTER b. a. * n. 1. anfalfeit, 
 
 angteifen; miberjteben ; ftvcitcn, 
 Eampfen, bcftebcit, fid) Jcbfageii; 2. 
 begegtten, jufammentteffen, ftcb trefs 
 feu ; entgegen foramen, ciitafaeu ge= 
 
 bcit. 
 EN< ■' lUNTERER, s. bet ?lngre ifer, ®eg= 
 
 iter. 
 7b ENCOURAGE, v. a. ermuthigen. 
 
 3)httb eiitfpvcdjcit, aitfmuttteni, er= 
 
 mtinterit; beforbern, uittcvftiitjcit. 
 ENCOURAGEMENT, s. bic (*rmutt)i= 
 
 gititg, Slufinuitterung ; SefBtbttung, 
 
 Uuterfiu^ung, ©mtjt. 
 
 ENCOURAGING (ado. —ly), adj. OUfs 
 
 ntuiitcvub. 
 
 ENCOURAGER j. ber 2lufiiiuiitfrer, 
 Untcrftuijcr, @5nner. 
 
 7b EN('RAi)i.E,(..fi.iubieaEiegt legen. 
 
 To ENCREASE, <$ c, vid. To Increase, 
 &c. 
 
 7b ENCRIMSON, o, a, bprbixtf) farben. 
 
 ENCRISPED, adj. gefrauii it. 
 
 7b encroach, ». B . @ingti|f tbitn 
 (upon, tit etroaa) eingreifen ; bic @reit= 
 jen ubevfebreiten ; fid) ctroaa anma= 
 | Clt ; fibetfptingen ;— upon one's kind- 
 ness, 3emanbee ©ftte miiJbraiirben. 
 
 ENCROACHINGLY, ado. anntajiciib, 
 buvd) (init) Slttinafutitg. 
 
 ENCROACH ER, j. bet ^Ultiaficr, Ufuts 
 patov (buni) bcimlirbe iKittel). 
 
 encroachment, ,v. ber (gefefcwibrk 
 go ©ingrif, bie anmafung, @eroalt= 
 tl)atigfcit. 
 
 lb ENCRUST, B.a. vid. To Incrdst. 
 
 7b ENCUMBER, b. a l.bchaften, bc = 
 fcbtvcreit, belaflen, belafiigen; betas 
 ben ; iibeiiabcn, iiberfiillcn ; 2. »cr= 
 micfetn, in SBerlegenbeit fcfeeu, uer= 
 njirrcn, binbern ; to — one's self with 
 debts, fid) init Srbulbcu biiabcu ; 
 Encumbered, Oerfebulbet (befoiibera 
 son ©runbflucfen). 
 
 ENCUMBRANCE, ». 1. bic 33cf(btt)er= 
 be, i'erh'iinracning, 8a^; baa .Oin= 
 beruift; 2. bie aufetnem ©ute pafs 
 tcube 5d)ulb obet •Oupethcf ; 3. baa 
 Unnfifee, Ucbcrfliiffigc, ©efd^wetlis 
 ri)c, I'aftigc ; Encumbrances, s. pi. 
 ©d&ulben, bie Sdnilcculatt. 
 
 e.m 'Vci.icae, aiij. int Jtrcifc beruiit 
 gefrbtcft (W. it.). 
 
 encycloivedia. ». bie SncijHopfibie, 
 ber Vebrfreia (Snbegriff alter obet 
 nubrerer aOiffcnfdiaften cincrln 
 art); baa Mealnnu-tcrbud). 
 
 ENCTCLOPJSDIAN.arfj i iu ^Hplv^i frb. 
 
 ENCYCLOPAEDIST, i mod. bet (SnCIJs 
 fUu>iibift; ^.Viitarbriter ait eincr C*n= 
 ciiflopabic. 
 
 ENCYSTED, adj. s. t. in cine S3fafc 
 eingcfrbloffeil ;'— dropsy, bie 3a;f= 
 ivaffergeffbiiMtlft ; — tumour, bic 
 ©alggefc^wulfl, baa ©eft&roiir. 
 END. ». 1. ba«@nbc; 2. SBeltenbe; 
 3. (viibdu-u, Stud ; 4. 3iel, ber @nb» 
 JWecf, bie \'lbfi-lH: 5, aoUjc ; (i. bet 
 ^'ob ; 7. bie EBetntcbfltng ; at an — , 
 in (5nbe, ana ; meifirnS, ge»Bb^n= 
 (id); to no — ucrgebcna ; there is 
 no — of (to) it, baa gebt ins Uncui'IU 
 ebe ; to the — that, baiuit, ^it bent 
 (Snbe, bay ; on — , aufroarte, jn 
 
 3?erge ; liis hnir stood on — . ibnt ftan> 
 ben tic Jpaare ju Serge ; to he ai 
 wit's — , fid) nirbt ntebr ju ra? 
 then vcificti ; to make an — with one 
 fid) init cittern aergletcbeu; to mak» 
 an — of one, cincn untbtinjen ; ii 
 
 make both ends meet, prov. iflUflgabe 
 
 unb C'lnnabine ivctt niacbcu, ebeu 
 auSfommen ; and there an — , u:i-> 
 
 baniitgut; and there's the — of all, 
 
 erf. unb taa ift'a Snbe »om Birte; 
 
 withoui — . in Sroigfeit; to run — 
 
 for—, .v T. (»oin SEauwerf ganj 
 
 ana bent jtloben laufen; — and aim, 
 
 3iverf uitf ^iel ; shoemaker's — , 
 
 ber 'l>ed>traht. 
 7b END, u i. n. 1. enbigen, cin Snfc. 
 
 marbeu ; 2. jerftoren , toiteu ; II. n 
 
 fterbeu ; aufbbren ; fief) enbigen 
 
 ( — in, with, in, inn ■ 
 7b ENDAMAGE, v. a. fdiatcn, bv'dw- 
 
 bigen, beiiaditbcitigeu, ycrlcfecti. 
 ENDAMAGEMENT, ». bet Sdiabeu, 
 
 iBerluft, bict*iubuye. 
 7b ENDANGER, b. a. ^c'.ibrben, til 
 
 ©ctahr bringen, beeintraditigeii, 
 
 blofjftctlen, ;,ctivaa ©cfahvIidjcS) »er= 
 
 urfadicu. 
 
 ENDANGERMFNT, « bie @efab>. 
 7b ENDEAR, b. a. mertf), tt)cuer, lieb, 
 
 angenebin iuad)cu. 
 ENDEARMENT. *. bet ©rtuib }attli= 
 
 rber Sitbe; bic 5lnnelMiilid)fiit, bet 
 
 dUi\; bie Siebe: SBertbfcpafeuiig ; 
 
 Siebfofung ; ESett^eueruiig. 
 ENDEAVOUR, t. tc\3 ^eftrcben, bie 
 
 Semiibjmg ; to do one's—, fid) be- 
 
 ftrcben, tradjteit; with one's best 
 
 (or utmost; — s. auf« 33efte, (ftcb,) 
 
 aufa 6'ifrigfte (beiniiben . 
 7b ENDEAVOUR b. I. n. n'd' bcftre= 
 
 ben, fid) beiitii()eit, trarbteii ; II. •. 
 
 ucrfudieu. 
 ENDEAVOURER, s. ber 5trcbrr, iliub' 
 
 antoenbet. 
 
 ENDECAGON, ». G. T. baaP'ilfccf. 
 ENDEMIAL, ) adj. Med. T. cnbemiKt 
 
 endemic, [ tin ei nem Sanbe) eitts 
 
 ENDEMICAL, J beintifdi- endemial 
 disease, tie Vauteafranfl>cit, SBoltts 
 frantlu't:. , 
 
 7b endenizen, b. a baa Surgertecbt 
 crtbcilcu, frciniadH-n, freigtbeu, cin- 
 biitgetn. 
 
 7b ENDICT, v. Endictmbnt, s. vid. In- 
 dict, Indicthkht. 
 
 ENDING, e. 1. bas (Sitbigeit, Snbe; 
 ber ScbluS; 2. bie (5"iibuiig ; ber 
 SReimfcbluf. 
 
 7bENDrTE, vid. To Indite, 
 endive, a. bie @nbi»ie, SBtgewatt. 
 
 ENDLESS (a<fo. —ly), arfj enbloS, int = 
 nicnvabrcub, unaufb5tlicb,uneiiblirb, 
 emifjj — screw, t. bic ©cbraubt 
 pbne Snbe ; — ness, .«. bie ltucnb= 
 lidiFeit ; ititanreinlid'e Tauer. 
 
 7b ENDOCTBINE, v. a. iiutcviicfjteu, 
 bclebrcn. 
 
 7b ENDORSE, ENDORSEMENT, vid. 
 Indorsk. Indorskment. 
 
 7b ENDOSS, v. a. ciiigrabcit. 
 
 7b endow, r. a. 1. begaben ; nuS* 
 flatten; auSfienern: botiteit; 2. 
 fdiuuufcn, jieten ; 3. ftiften; en 
 with, begabt, oerfeben, berci4)crt 
 init 
 
 endowment, ». I. bie ©egabrrag; 
 2. /.. T. ?t* geftiffefe Sinfontmen , 
 bie (Stiftuna ; 3fn«fteuet; Dotation; 
 8. ©abe, illatufflabe, bat talent 
 (in biefem 2 nine geiuSbiiticb int pi.) 
 
 7b endue, b. a aiic-mi'tni, begaben 
 (with, init); geben, uerleifcenj vid. 
 
 TO I MM K 
 
 ENDURABLE, adj bulbbar. ertraglid). 
 leiblicb. 
 
 ENDURANCE, a. LbicTaiier; 2. ©e> 
 199
 
 ENGA 
 
 ENGR 
 
 ENMI 
 
 bulb, vBc(\mIid)fcif, 31u<b«uer, baS 
 aulbaitent; tic ^ttlbuna,, C5ibu.' = 
 bung, (Srgebung. baSSeiben. 
 IfcENDURATE, v. a. r-crhartcn. 
 
 to endure, v. i. "■ auS&alfen, aue= 
 
 banc™, erbulben. ertragen, augjte6,en ; 
 
 n. n. bancrn, fortfahrcn \\\ fc»n. 
 BNDURER, « i. bet S)ulbets ber, 
 
 melctjet mil SBe&arrlicbJeit etwaS fort= 
 
 fctjt; 2. bet lang bauerr. 
 ENDWISE, oiio. aufrcdjf, gerabe. 
 enemy, s. bet Seinb, ©egner; r«. r. 
 
 bet Sciifci. 
 
 ENERGETIC, ? fl<7, ; . 
 
 ENERGETICAL, (adv. — ly), J Etaf> 
 
 veil, nadjbriitf lid), rotrr'fam, anHfraf' 
 
 tig, burcggretfenb. 
 7'» ENERGIZE, ». I. a. fraftigen, axu 
 
 fpornen ; ii. v. UaftvvU kuttfeii. 
 energy, s. bie SBirtTamfeit, @ner= 
 
 gie, .ft raft, .ftraftfitUc, bet Stactjbtud;, 
 
 ©etfl, baS Acucr. 
 to ENERVATE, v. a. cntncrrcn, fd)roa = 
 
 cftcil; enervated with, cntlicryt »0tt. 
 ENERVATE, adj. entnerut, gefcfitt&djr. 
 enervation, s. tie (Sntnetoung, (Snts 
 
 fraftnno,. 
 To ENERVE, v. a.vid. To Enervate. 
 
 to enfamish, v. a. »erhuugcrn laf* 
 fen, auSfyungern. 
 
 to ENFEEBLE, v. a. Clttfiaftcn, ffiTOfc 
 
 dmi. 
 
 ENFEEBLEMENT, s. bie Sjttftaftltng. 
 
 enfeloned, adj. grimmig, graufam. 
 
 To ENFEOFF, v. a. L. T. beiebneil. 
 
 enfeoffment, s. l. t. 1. bie §Beleb> 
 nung; 2. bcr Scfynbrt'ef. 
 
 To ENFETTER, v. a. fcffcllt, ciltfeffcltt. 
 To ENFEVER, v. a. 3kbcr ^et»Ot0tttl* 
 
 gen. 
 enfilade, s. bie 9teib>, gerabe Sinte. 
 
 To ENFILADE, v. a. gcrab'c blltdjgcljeit; 
 
 Mi'.. T. bet Sattge nad) &efd)ie{jen. 
 
 to ENFOLD, v. a. vid. To Infold. 
 
 to ENFORCE, v. a. 1. llttt JEtaft Ctlt= 
 
 fdjarfcit, in Sfaroenbung bringen, gei= 
 tenb iuad)cn ; 2. jroingen, tteiben ; 
 bringen (auf), erjnnngen ; 3. ftar= 
 
 felt; to — payment, <isd)u(beit bei-- 
 treibell ; the law will be strictly en- 
 forced against this crime, ba4 ©efet} 
 
 w'vti gegen btefeS 33er»rec$en fitenge 
 Stntvenbung fftiben. 
 
 ENFORCEABLE, adj. jromgcnb. 
 
 enforcedly, ado. jwangSroeife, aits 
 
 3tt)«ttg. 
 ENFORCEMENT, s. 1. bcr greang ; bie 
 
 ©tarfe, ©eroalt; ©etualttfoatigteit ; 
 
 SDringlidjfeit ; 2. (Sinfc&arfung, "^lr- 
 
 roenbung, SBefrafrigung (eineS ®e|c- 
 
 %ti); 3. bcr SBeroetSgrunb. 
 ENFORCER, s. bcr (gtjtutitger, 2Durc§= 
 
 fefjer. 
 to ENFORM, i). a. bilben, fornicn, gc= 
 
 patten. 
 
 To ENFRANCHISE, v. a. 1. befrcien, 
 loegeben, ctttlaffcit ; fiit fret erflS? 
 rcu; 2. ba§ 39urgerred)t crtljcilctt, 
 iiaturalift'rcn, einburgem. 
 
 ENFRANCHISEMENT, s. 1. bie 3rci= 
 
 ntadr.ina, ; 2. (Sinburgerung. 
 
 To ENGAGE, ». o. if n. 1. (jU etwaS) 
 
 ycrpflid)tcn, bebitijcit, bingen; »er= 
 btitbcit, Detet'nigen, oetmijgei^ 6ewe= 
 flcn, rcrantaffcit ; 2. iibcrrcbcu, bc= 
 teben ; 3. beaufttagen ; 4. fid) »et« 
 pflidjtctt, fid) Bcrbtitbcn, oetfpte* 
 djeu ; 5. ntictrtctt; fi. vei^ctt, citmch= 
 men, ait^ichcn, feffefn, geneigt ma* 
 dint ; 7. (in efwag) ucmucfcltt, yer= 
 flcditcn; bcfd;aftii]cn ; fidi ctttlaffcit, 
 anbinben ; 8. amuetben ; 9. wagen, 
 eS aitfitcbmcn, fcditctt, fid) fc^Iagen , 
 10. vcrpfatibcn, r-crfefecu ; to — one's 
 self to ... , fid) jit etroaS vcrpfltditcti, 
 tctbinbit'ii) madieit ; to — one's self 
 to..., ftcb mit, jt cber aitf etivaS 
 
 130 
 
 fiiilaffcit, fid) bamit aDgeBen cber 
 befcljafttgeil ; Engaged, cerfagt ; to 
 
 In; engaged in a house, CPnbtttOttt- 
 
 ten bet . . ., tit ciitcm @cfd)aft 
 
 Icl'lt ; my thoughts are much engaged, 
 id) habe Vtc! Jit bctlfeit; to engage 
 
 tin- enemy, ben Acinb attgteifeit, jum 
 ©efec^te bringeit. 
 ENGAGEDLY, adv. mpfltd)tcr, vcr= 
 
 bllllbClt. 
 
 ENGAGEMENT, *. 1. bie 2>erpflid)= 
 tung, i5cr[Hiiblid)fcit; 2. Slnbangs 
 lidifcit; ^artctlidifcit; 3. ^cfd)af= 
 tigungj 4. betSeroeggtunb; 5. t>ai 
 i§anbgemengc, ©efedjt ; ©eetteffen ; 
 
 6. bie '^crpfaltbltttg ; to enter into an 
 
 — to..., fid) mit obcr ouf etivas 
 eiulaffen. 
 
 ENGAGING (adv. — ly), adj. reijettb, 
 
 chute!) nteitb. 
 
 To ENGARLAND, v. a. bcfranjcit. 
 To ENGARRISON, v. n. bebedeu (bitfii) 
 
 etttc Oarittfon), Befdjuften. 
 To ENGENDER, ». I. a. i^cii^cn, erjcu; 
 
 gen, briitctt, ^ersottrtngen ; n. n. 
 
 beryprgebradjt wevben, cittftebcn. 
 engenderer, s. bcr (Stjeuger, bie 
 
 nnrfeitbe Urfacbe. 
 engine, s. 1. bas SOBerfjeug, bie JKa= 
 
 fd)iue; 2. gciicrfprilje; 3. fig. bcr 
 
 .ftlUtftijriff; to play the — , fpritjett ; 
 
 — men, geuetleute, <£pri^manttcr ; 
 
 — turned work, bie mtttclft Cttter 
 fRabniafd)iue gcbrcfjte 2lrbeit. 
 
 engineer, s. 1. bcr Sngcnieur, 
 Jtric;i4bauntcificr ; 2. SDJafci)iiicit= 
 baiter, i)iafd)iitciiaitffef)cr. 
 
 ENGINERY, s. 1. tic 9lrtiUcrie ; @e= 
 fc^iife! unjl, .Rriegsfeuetfunjl ; 2. ba« 
 ©cfdiiife- bie 2)iafd)iucric; 3. fig. 
 .ftniffe, Dtanfc. 
 
 To engird, o. a. tiinajirtctt, itturiitgcn. 
 
 To ENGLAD, v. a. crfrciKll. 
 
 England, «. @ngtanb. 
 
 English, r. adj. ju ©nglanb gePrig, 
 
 bafclbft eiiibeiiiitfd), cii^lifd); n. s. 
 
 1. bie englifd)c Spradje ; 2. the — , 
 
 pi. bie Ohtijlauber ; an — man, ciit 
 
 ©nglanbev. 
 To ENGLISH, v. a. in baS C?iii]lifd)e 
 
 iibcrfctpeit. 
 
 To ENGLUT, v. a. ticrfd)ttita,cn. 
 7'oENGORE, v. a. biirchbohrcti. 
 To KNGORGE, v. a. S,- n. »crfd;liligctt, 
 
 Bcr^cbrcit ; praffcit. 
 To ENGRAFF, ENGR.AJTMENT, vid. 
 
 To Ingraff, &c. 
 To ENGRAIL, v. a. H. T. cillfetbelt, 
 
 (tuSjacfen. 
 
 To ENGRAIN, 7-. a buiifc! farbcit. 
 
 To engrapple, r. n. Ijanbgemcin 
 aerben, fid) balgeu, fid) tangeii. 
 
 7bENGRASP, r. L a. ergretfeit, padcit. 
 
 to ENGRAVE, ■/-. a. l.'eiinu'abeii, gra= 
 turcit, ftcdicn, in .ftitpfcr ftcdjcn ; 2. 
 fig. ticf einbritcfen. 
 
 ENGRAVER, s. bcr ©taotter, StUs 
 pfcrfu\tcr, Stciufd)ucibcr. 
 
 ENGRAVEMENT, s. bie antoirtc 3lv» 
 beit; Jtupfer(iiche, ©temabbvuefe. 
 
 ENGRAVING, s. bcr .Unpfcrftid), ^oljs 
 fd)ititt, ©teinabbrurf. 
 
 To en(;rieve, v. a. roebe t^itit, bettfls 
 ben, (ingfitgeu, qitalcit (». ii.). 
 
 To ENGROSS, v. a. 1. an fid) u'eben 
 (aiiofrblicfilid)); ciuiic()iiiett, bcfd)af= 
 tii^cii ; fid) aitmaSen ; 2. rein fintt 
 groficit S -Dud)ftabc:i) abfrbreiben, 
 niiiiibireti ; to — a trade, 'flllciit()att= 
 bel treibcit; ben .fianbcl an fid) rei= 
 
 fen ; anffau'cu ; engrossed by 
 
 ben .ftopf r-ell baben »on ... ; einges 
 nommen fenn sen .... 
 
 ENGROSSER, s. I. bcr Vltfetnbanblcr ; 
 ?taff'aufer, SSotKufet ; j?ovn«uf£ans 
 fer, ,ftoriimitd)cvcr ; 2.5direibcr nro= 
 ftr iMidiftabcn, bcr etroaS mutibirt. 
 
 ENGROSSMENT, s. bcr 9Iuff«uf, taut 
 
 nuf ©peculation, baS 5luf£aufe»t; bi« 
 
 ©emadjfigung. 
 To ENGUARD, p. A. be warden, be= 
 
 fd)ii§eii. 
 to ENGULF, v. a. tn cincit 3lbgvunb 
 
 flfirjeit; uetfdjltngen. 
 To ENHANCE, v. 1. a. i. crbof)cit, »er= 
 
 grbficrn ; 2. bie ^rcife bobcr tveiben, 
 
 fteigevn; 3. sicrfdjliinnicrit; II. ?i 
 
 thciicr tuetben. 
 
 ENHANCEMENT, s. 1. btC (?r[)obltUg. 
 
 SSetgtbSetuug ; 2. ©tetgerung, 5Scr= 
 tl)citcriin^ ; 3. 33erfd)linimemng. 
 enhancer, s. bet SJetttjeuetet j Ue= 
 
 bcrbicter. 
 
 To ENHARBORjO. a. bcWeblieil. 
 To ENHARDEN, v. a. erillUtbiijeit. 
 ENHARMONIC, adj. Mat. T. enharillO' 
 nifd). 
 ENIGMA s. ba§ gjatb, fel. 
 
 ENIGMATIC, I odj. 
 
 ENIGMATICAL (ado. — ly), ) tfttfj* 
 
 felfjaft, buiifcl, jrocibcutig. 
 enk;matist. «. ber 9idt!)fcl macbt, 
 
 rat!)fclbaft fprid)t. 
 to enigmatise, v. ti. in 3tatt)fetii 
 
 fprcd)cn. 
 To enjoin, v.a. aiibcfcf)fctt,eiitfd)art 
 
 fen, aufttagen, vpifcbrcibcn. 
 ENJOlNER, s. bcr etroaS anbeficfylt, 
 
 cinfdjarft. 
 
 enjoyment, s. bcr Sluftrag, SPcfcIiI. 
 to enjoy, j). a. 1. gentefen, fid) er= 
 
 freticn (ciner ©aaje), befiben ; 2. 
 
 SBetgnttgen an ettvag ftnben, fid) roci= 
 
 bell ail . . . ; to — one's self, fid) uer= 
 
 gnna.eit; to — a woman, ciner Srau 
 
 beiroobnen. 
 ENJOYABLE, adj. flciui^bar, gcnt:^ 
 
 rcid). 
 ENJOYER, sMt ©cnieficr, SBcft^cr. 
 ENJOYMENT, s. 1. bcr ©enuf; 2 
 
 ba5 SScrgnugett, bie ©rfreuung, 
 
 3-rcnbc. 
 
 To ENKINDLE, v. a. Otl$iillbCtt ; Cllt= 
 
 jiinben, ertegen, entflantmcn. 
 To ENLARD, v.a. fctt inad)cii, fpicfeit. 
 To ENLARGE, v. I. a. 1. ettOeitCfll, 
 
 actgropern, aii^bcbncit ; oerbreiten; 
 2. meitlaupg erSrtctn ; 3. IoMaffen, 
 ittS'reibcit fefcen ; freien i*a«f laffeit; 
 .V. E-s. to — the payment of a bill, 
 
 cineii SBed;fel prolongiten ; enlarged 
 
 acceptance, bie bcbina,fe ^liuiabiue ; 
 
 H. v. 1. grofi rocrben'; 2. lvcitlaufig 
 
 fei)ii, fid) auSbteiten (upon . . ., iibcr 
 
 etroa8) ; 3. iibettteibeu. 
 ENLARGEDLY, adv fluf cni'citernbc, 
 
 »ergroj5ernbe, wettlSufige SBetfe. 
 ENLARGEMENT, s. 1. bie (Srn)ette= 
 
 rung, 33ergr5Derung, 3luSbef>nnitg ; 
 
 2. aBettlciuftgfcit; 3. SoSlaffuitg ; 4. 
 
 Mil. t. baS ilcbci-fdireitcn bes »orge= 
 
 frbiicbcncn 9iaiintc«. 
 ENLARGER, s. bcr (5'nvcitercr, 93cr= 
 
 grofeter. 
 
 ToENLIGHT. ) v. a. i. I)dle Itt(l= 
 To ENLIGHTEN, \ dieit, erlcitd)teu ; 
 2. anfflarcit, bclcbrcii. 
 ENLIGHTENED, adj. ailfgeflart ; the 
 
 — , s.pi. bic Slufgellarten. 
 
 ENLIGHTENER, s. ber Clleiicbtct, U. f. 
 
 ro.; 2. ber SlufElater. 
 ENLIGHTENMENT, s. bic 91ufflarung. 
 to ENLLNK, v. a. bilibctt ; feffclit, DCt-" 
 
 fctten. 
 
 To enlist, v. a. amvcrben, rocrben. 
 To ENLIVEN, » a. bclebcit, crmnntern ; 
 
 erquicfen, ftarfcit. 
 ENLIVENER, s. wat bclcbt, baS (lr: 
 
 munterungSmtttel. 
 to enmarble, v. a. jit SUcarmor ma* 
 
 d)cn, ocrbartcn. 
 
 To enmesh, ». o. ucrftrirf en, fangen. 
 enmity, g. bic 5ctnbfd;.ift, 3einbfc 
 
 ligfeit, SBoSljeit.
 
 ENSH 
 
 ENTE 
 
 EMI 
 
 ENNEAGON, s. baa 9icui:cil 
 ENNEATICA L, adj. bet, tie, baa "Jlcuutc. 
 7» ENNOBLE, o. a, l.atclll; 2. Bet* 
 
 cbcln, cvl)cbcn, crl)ol;cn, bcriihmt 
 
 macbcn. 
 ENNOBLEMENT, s. 1. baS Sltcltt; 2. 
 
 tic SBercbelung ; Stbebuna. 
 SNNUI, j. (fcanjoftfdj) fie gangweile. 
 ENODATlON, *. bie Sbfung ehuss Jtno = 
 
 tens. 
 ENORMITY, ». 1. bie SlbiiKicbiing (»on 
 
 bcr Siegcl), Uebetmafsigffit (W. fl.) ; 
 
 2. m'f'rbculidifeit, (*rfd)rccf!id)feit ; 
 
 3. tie gtaiifame *1)af, bet ©rfiuel, 
 greoel. 
 
 ENORMOUS (adv. — lv), ad/. 1. oibwti* 
 
 djenb, unrcgefinafug, rcgelwibrig [». 
 
 jju) ; 2. ubcr'mafjig ; uttgebeuer, fdjrecf- 
 
 licb, grafjlid), abfdiculicr), oerrud)t; 
 
 — ness, s. baa Uugchcitie, bie Sd)red> 
 
 lidifeir. 
 ENOUGH, i 8. ba§ ©cniigcttbc. btcO>k= 
 
 tinge; ii. adv. flcmig, biuKiinilid) ; 
 
 jicmlirf) gut ; it is — , (S gcniig't ; — 
 
 is as good as a feast, prov. U)cr Jlifl'te= 
 beit ift, £ ft niit, etcr, bcv 3ufriebene 
 bat i in mer genug. 
 
 To ENQUIRE, &c , vtd. To Inquire, &c. 
 To ENRAGE, v. a. Wfitbettb mad)cit, 
 
 aufbringeu, teijen ; enraged at, in 
 
 3Butb ubet 
 
 To ENRANK, v. a. in eiitc Steibe britu 
 
 gen, ftclkit. 
 To ENRAPTURE, v. a. cn^ucfcn, t)in- 
 
 rcificit ; enraptured, etttjitcft. 
 To ENRAVISH, v. a. eufjticfett. 
 BNRAVISHMENT, s. bie (intjitcfung. 
 To ENREGISTER, v. a. cintraa,cn, »ei's 
 
 jeirt)iu-ij. 
 To ENRHEUM, v. a. bctt Sdjnupfet! 
 
 oerurfadien. 
 
 To ENRICH, ». a. 1. bcrcicberu ; 2. be= 
 fntebtcit; 3. ausfdjmucfen. 
 ENRICHER, a. bcv bcvcirbevt, it. f. tt). 
 ENRICHMENT, s. bie 83erei$eriing. 
 To ENRlDGK, j>. «. furdjig lliac[)CIl, 
 furdjen. 
 
 To ENRING, v. a. untfdjiingcit, umgc= 
 ben. 
 
 7b ENRIPEN, b. a. rcif madictt, reifeit. 
 To enrive, v. a. fpalten, treunen. 
 To enrobe, v.a. befieiben. 
 To ENROLL, v.a. roerbeu, anrocrbcii, 
 einfdjreiben ; oerjeidjnen ; to — one's 
 self a soldier, fid) cmivcrbiti laffcit, 
 ©olbat roerbeu. 
 
 ENROLLER, «. bet Gftttfdjteiber, 33ev= 
 5ctd)itei-, SRegiflrutor. 
 ENROLMENT, s. 1. baS Cnufcbrcibeit ; 
 2. bie i/tollc, bae SBeneidJnifJ, SStotOs 
 foil. 
 
 To ENROOT, v. a. eiitrsurjctit mackit, 
 ticf ciugrabcu 
 
 ENS, 8 bai SBefen, ©tng (to. ii.). 
 ENSAMPLE, ». vid. Example. 
 To ENSAMPLE, b. a. + turd) etit S8cU 
 Unci crlautcrn, aid eiu iVIuftcr, jitni 
 SBetfptel anfubren. 
 
 To ENSANGUINE, e. a. blutig ntad)CU, 
 ntit iMut befdimiercn. 
 7',. ENSCHEDULE, b. a, auffdircibcit, 
 aufoeidjncn. 
 
 To ENSCONCE, v. a. Mil. T wfdiait = 
 jeu ; becfeit, ftcbent. 
 To ENSEAL, o. a ciittrurfcit ; ba-5 Sie« 
 gel aufbruaen. 
 
 To ENSEAM, r. n. fatimeti, cittfattmeii; 
 eitinabeit; eiufaeti, einbtudren; to — 
 a hawk ia horse), Sp. E. emeu Aalteu 
 (eiu $ferb) nus&ungern. 
 to ENSEAR, ». a. + subrer.iteit; ein= 
 brcmteit, oetttocfnen. 
 ENSEMBLE, s. ci:t PKintco, i'ercini>3= 
 te«. 
 
 To ENSHLELD, v. a. bcbccfeit, bcfduv= 
 men. 
 Tu ENSHRLNE. v. a. ;tnf ci> t icfjctt, vcv= 
 
 fcfid'epeit (n\S cin .Pieilii]tbitm) »er= 
 toabten. 
 
 ENSlFi u:.\[. adj. fdjtuevtformtg, 
 ENSIGN, *. 1. bie Aa'Mie, Stanbarfe; 
 2. baa Signal, 3eid>en; :t. (5hrctt= 
 >etd)en; 4. bet Babnrid) fbei bee 3u« 
 fatttevie); 5. .\ - . v. tie Srtationalflag; 
 fle ; ensign-bearer, tcr Aabitvid) ; A,ibti= 
 iniifet; —stair, tcr glaggenftod! 
 ENSIGNCY, b. tic gdbnridjefleUe. 
 
 To ENSLAVE, v. a. junt ©ClflUen lllil: 
 dieit. 
 
 enslavement, », bie Sclaoeret. 
 
 ENSLAVER, s. ter anbcre jit Sclaven 
 madjt, Uttterttiicfev. 
 
 To ENSNARE, mi. To Insnare. 
 
 To ENSOBER, b. n. niifbtcru ntacbeit. 
 
 To ENSUE, b. a. folgen, etfolgen. 
 
 ENSUING, adj. folgeub, itacbft, fom= 
 me ub. 
 
 To ENSURE, rid. To Insure. 
 
 To ENSWEEP, v. n. * burcbflicgcu. 
 
 ENTABLATURE, > a Arch. T. ba« 
 
 ENTABLEMENT, ) .6aupt^etalfe. 
 
 ENTALL, ». L. T. 1. bie bellimmie ®ti« 
 fol.^e in einent @utc, u. f. ro. ; 2. ber 
 ^iiftaiit, nad) toeldjem tic ©efifcet 
 cinca ©iitce yen einent Stben jum 
 anterti, vcit bem (i'vblai'fcr beftimmt 
 lint; to cut oirthe — , citterbcit. 
 
 To ENTAIL, v. a. /,. T. i. tie (Sfbfolge 
 beftintmeii ; unuewu^etlid) madben; 
 2. ertbeileu (uoit Jlfanfbciteii); to — 
 on, Ueretbeil auf; entailed upon, ?u 
 Ihcil geroorben, gugefatten, angeerbt. 
 
 To entame, v. u. beja'binen, unterjo= 
 ebeu. 
 
 To ENTANGLE, o. a. yeni'icfeiti, scv= 
 ivirvcit; in SBerlegenbett (tiirjen; 
 burd) iHclfadie Soraen jcrftreueit ; 
 beflitrjt niacbeu ; ocrfitnglicb fragen. 
 
 entanglement, «. bie SBetwtaelung, 
 SSetmitrung ; bee SBtrrroarr, baa @e= 
 totvre. 
 
 ENTANGLER, g. bcr SBctmitflct, U.f.VIJ. 
 
 To ENTENDER, b. a. eraKieben, milbc 
 ma die it. 
 
 To ENTER, b. a. &• v. I. eiiiiV'hcn, ein= 
 foinnteii, eintrettn, u. f. »., biitcin 
 gebeit, Eommen, fasten, u. f. to. ; cje= 
 ijen cin, tontmeii, tvetcit eiu, in, u. f. 
 to. ; auftictcn; 2. einbringen, ciiifiih= 
 ten, eiitlaffctt, jufaffen, aufnebiiien, 
 einroeiben ; 3. cini'dncibcit, rintragen 
 f»ie Soften in bie^anblunajbucbec), 
 aujfubrcit, aufnotircit, auf ':Kedniniig 
 ftellen, belaftcn, bndieii; regifTtiren, 
 uicterfdircibei! ; 4. anfangen, oovncb= 
 men; "). rinbtingen i j. s iV. in ten ©eift 
 einefl ©d)tiftfleuer8)j to — £.„-„}< u 
 the custom-house, SBaaten beint 3p11= 
 aiutc augeben, becfatiren ; to — the 
 lists, in tic Scbranfen treten, auf bem 
 jtampfplafce etfebeinen; fid) eiulaffeit 
 (in etitcit 5tieit, it. f. lb.); to — n 
 minute, eine SRotc (9lnmerfung) ma= 
 dien ; to — hounds, Sp. i:. •Oitnee ^iir 
 3agb abriditeu ; to — the army, 
 &ttegebienfte liebmeu; @olbai wet* 
 ben ; to — cue's appearance, /.. /'. fid) 
 511 S{Jrj)tofolI itebincit laffcn; to —an 
 action aealnsi one, /.. T. etneu ^Srojefj 
 roibet jemanb anfangen; to — a 
 scholar, eiuett iininatrihtliren, ein= 
 
 idtrcibcii; to — one's (own) name, 
 fid) ciiifdneibcn ; to — one m lenmins, 
 ci 11c tt tie 9lnfang8grunbe einet 2Sif= 
 fciifdiaft lebreit; to — into, eilltreten; 
 beitreten; einbringen, begveifen; fid; 
 aiiitebiiieii, befaffen; to— into a league, 
 cin S3uubut§ cincn SQergteid)) biltcn, 
 ;u Stanbe bringen: to — into one's 
 mind, ciiicm in ten itopf fomntcii ; to 
 — into orders, tie SEBeibe nchiiicn, 
 D3i8ndj rociben; .17. /■:--■. to — into 
 partnership, iu ©efellfdjaft treten, ftdj 
 affociiten ; to — into one's credit, ill 
 
 3cinaiibc3 ©ntbaben bringen ; i» -. 
 
 into hank, til tcr ©Onf. jUfdjtCiBin : U 
 
 — into bond, fid) Betfcbreiben, ci« 
 ©dju(buetfd)tetbung auefiellen; to — 
 into service, iu (Soutiiioit treten: she 
 d into the pleasantry, tcr Op&% 
 gefiel ibr; to — upon, bctrctcn ; iiber= 
 nebmen (rin ©efdjdft), Dornebnten, 
 anfangen; (— an estate), in SBcftj 
 nchiiicn cut Out] ; entered appre 
 T. bet Ai'ciiiiaiircrlcbrltn ( t. 
 ENTERING, part in compos. — file. T. 
 
 tie 33ogeIjunge cine Urt balbrunber, 
 
 flHfei.tce aciIcii ; — ropes, -N". T. tic 
 gallreeye an tcr £reype. 
 To ENTERLACE; Esteki.ard; Estkr 
 
 LINE ; EHTERLtTDI ] Kntkrm L1>IU .,. 
 TERMINOLE ; EMTERPLEAS, Vtd. lit In 
 
 TER . . .. 
 
 ENTERS » r.i.E, *. s. T. ber Sarmbrud), 
 
 ■^obenbtud). 
 ENTEROLOGV, ». jt. T. bie £cbrc ron 
 
 ten (Singeroeiben. 
 ENTERl IMPHAU 8, ». S, T tcr ?UUl: 
 
 Luudi. 
 ENTEBPARLANCE, s- tie UutcrrcMiiM,. 
 
 lliiterliantlnng, ba8 3 n >eigeft)rddj. 
 ENTERPRISE, «. ba8 Uiitcviicbnicu, 
 
 aDagftiiif; .1/. E-». tie (^anbel«=) 
 
 Itntetnebinung, Speculation, Entet= 
 
 ptife; — lor Joint account, t\ta ^Jttts 
 
 ticipattonS=®efd;aft. 
 To ENTERPRISE, v. a, uittcriicbmci:, 
 
 oerfitdjen. 
 
 ENTERPRISER, s. tcr Uutcritebmcr. 
 ENTERPRISING, adj. unteriichnient. 
 To ENTERTAIN, r. a. 1. iiiitcibaltcu 
 
 2. bcivirtbeu; 3. begen ; 4. aufneb- 
 
 men; auucbmeii; 5. ergofeen. 
 ENTERTAINER, «. bcr Uutcrhalter. 
 
 fietr, '^rothcrr; ©aftgeber, 2Birtb; 
 
 in-ivirthcc. 
 ENTERTAINING [adv. — i.v), adj. Ult- 
 
 tcrbaltcnb, angeneb, in . 
 ENTERTAINMENT, ». I. tic llnterbal- 
 
 tung, bae ©efprdd); 2. tic SBewir' 
 
 tbung, •?lttniahme ; bet Unterbalt ; 3 
 
 tic ©afteret, bat ©aflmabl; 4. j$wi-- 
 
 fdicufpici, SdjaufpieL 
 EN rERTISSUEDsod;'. uittcriiMrft, bureb» 
 
 Wirft, eiugewebt. 
 
 To ENTHRALL, P. «. eidL To Ktiiru. 
 To ENTHRILL, b. 0. tiird;triiigcn, 
 
 burebbobren. 
 7b ENTHRONE, b a. auf ben S:broii 
 
 fe|cn; niit ter JWnigSrourbe bcflci- 
 
 ben. 
 To ENTHUNDER, b. n. * touuerabnli- 
 
 d)e8 ©etofe madjen. 
 
 ENTHUSIASM, s. tcr PntbiiUaamua 
 
 ^oebfinn, tic i$i|e, Segeifterung ; 
 
 74. t Sdjiofitmeret. 
 ENTHUSIAST, s. tcr (fiilbufiau, ©e 
 
 geifterte; t/i. t. Sebivarmer. 
 ENTHUSIASTIC, ) ailj 
 
 BNTHUSIASTICAL (ml,-. —i.\\ S ett» 
 
 tbuflaflifdj, biHtfiiini,], begeiftert; 
 
 Tk. T fdnuarmerifd). 
 ENTHYMEN, s. Lv. T. baa (Mitbi-iiie- 
 
 111a, bet ©rudjfd;iu§. 
 75) ENTICE, v.a vcrfubrcu. ru';c:t, jum 
 
 SBofen oerletten, in bie Sd;ltnge jica 
 
 ben; anfSbetn; to — away, ablocren, 
 
 abfpenftig madjen. 
 ENTICEMENT, s. tie Vocfiina, ter SRei| 
 
 (jum 86feit). 
 
 ENTICER, .--. bet Oliiloifcr, i'cvfiihrer. 
 
 ENTICING [adv. — i.v), adj. reijenb, lo» 
 d'eut, vei'fiilMcri'Vb. 
 
 ENTIRE m,. 1. ganj, ungetbeilt, »o!l» 
 ftautia,, ooDjab/lig, complet: 2. ed)l . 
 aufridjtig, reblid), rreu: 3. \u\c\v- 
 fdnoadit ; — iy, mir. gdiijlid), »5lfig, 
 aetteu, u. f. to. ; —ness. ». I. bie SSolI5 
 itanbigfeit, Unoctfebrtbeit, BflUej 2 
 aiufriajtigfeit, ;lictltd)feit. 
 
 13'
 
 EXUM 
 
 ENTIRETY, ,. bad ©aitje, Me ©an$= 
 bci;, Ungeffjeilrljeit. 
 
 ENTITATIVE, ado. lvcfcittlid), fiiv fid) 
 
 betra$tet. 
 7'j ENTITLE «. a I. bctitlcn; 2. bc= 
 
 rcdituicn; entitled, berecfctigt. 
 entity', s. T. baS ©e»n, SBefen, tic 
 
 •SJcfcnbcir. 
 
 \ ron. r. a. umgariten, nmfhU 
 
 den, vcnviddn, umjingeln. 
 
 To ENTOMB, b. a. IRS ©rab leflffl, bc= 
 
 qvabctt, beerbigen. 
 
 entombment, s. bas SBegrabiji, 
 ©rab. 
 
 ENTOMOLOGIST, *. bcr ©lltomologift. 
 ENTOMOLOGY, s. tic Jfcrbtbicrfmibc, 
 
 @e$ieferle$re, (Sntomologie. 
 ENTORTILATION, *. tie jirfelformige 
 
 .Uriimmuttg. 
 entrails, s.p>. bic (Singeweibe ; fig. 
 
 bag .siuieve. 
 To ENTRAMMEL,« a. vcrrvidfelit, (auf=) 
 
 fanacit; entrammeled, gefrciufclt, ver= 
 
 ivicfdt. 
 ENTRANCE, s. 1. bcr Cfintritt; 2. (Sin- 
 
 gang; 3. Sugang, 3utcttt ; 4. 51uf= 
 
 tritt, Slntritf, Slnfang ; 5. jv. r. bcr 
 
 Jbetl am 33ug, bcr tie ece biircb= 
 
 fcbucibct ; to make one's — . auftrctcii ; 
 fviitmcit; — duty, bcr CSingangSjoU ; 
 — money, baS SllttvittSgcIb- 
 T.< ENTRANCE, v. a, entjurfcn, binrd= 
 ffClt; entranced in thoughts, til ®cbait= 
 
 fen »ertieft, oerfuttfen. 
 To enTrap, d. a. fangen, vcrftricfen. 
 
 To ENTREAT, 0. a. A n. 1. bitten, er= 
 
 fuchcn; evbitteit; 2. + bebantcln. 
 BNTREATIVE, adj. niitcrbanbelnb, cr= 
 5rternb. 
 
 ENTREATY, s. bic SBtfte, baS ®cfud), 
 
 bic Siirbtttc. 
 ENTREMENTS, s. pi. has Seicffen, bic 
 
 §8etfd>uffeln, 3roifd)eiigcrirbtc. 
 
 To ENTRENCH, To Entrust, &c, s. 
 oiiL iit In.... 
 
 entrepot, s. baS SWagajtn, bie 
 
 (.Oanpt=) Oticberlage ; tc'r (grapel* 
 pl'afc, Sroifcfefnplafe jum IRieberlegen. 
 
 To ENrRUST, vid. To Intrust. 
 
 ENTRY, s. 1. bet ©ingang (in cin <pau9, 
 u. f: iv. : (Singang in, otcr (iitilei= 
 tung ju eiiter £ac$e, (j. £3. cincr 3tc= 
 be, sptebtgt, it. f. to.) ; 2. ber (5in= 
 tritt ; (Sinjug; bic (Sinfubr; 3. ba£ 
 (SinfcJjreiben, $rotofotliren ; 5proto= 
 foil; ©ntrittSgelb, Wngclb; 4. bie 
 3olt=S)eclaration, Wngabe ber 2Baa= 
 rcit beint 3^11. u. f. n>,j 5. M. E. ber 
 spojten (im i>ucbbaltcn), 9tec$nung8= 
 
 artiEd ; — upon nn estate. L. T. bie 
 
 Seftfenaljme cincs ®mi:bftiicfs ; m. 
 ;:-.,-. bill of — , baS ( ? inftibrregi(tcr, 
 (SingangSjOllverjeiit/mjj ; duties of — , 
 berS'ingangSioll, (SinfuferjoK; double 
 — , bie boppelie Surfj^altung ; single 
 — , bic eiltfarbe ^iirbbaltiing; — put 
 oft", cin auSgefefctet (im S5ucge nc-d) 
 iticf)t ausgercorfener) Soften; upon 
 — , nad) @ingang ; entries, 0. pi Sp. E. 
 bi; SQSilbburcbbrurbe (Cfffniingcn) in 
 i^ed'en um Straucbmer!. 
 To ENTONE. r. a. ftimmcit. 
 n entwine, v. n. vcrflcd;kn, ein= 
 flerbtcn, vid. To Entwine 
 To ENTWIST, o.a. iiinivinbcit, verflcd)= 
 
 ten. 
 
 ENUBILOUS, adj. eiltwBlft, pbnc @C= 
 
 tt>5H. 
 To ENUCLEATE a. a. nuffCircit, cr= 
 
 lantern, enttvicfeln. I8fen. 
 enucleation, s. tic ISrlauterung, 
 7V ENUMERATE, r. a. niifjablcn, be* 
 
 rcdiiicit. 
 ENUMERATION, g. tic ^ibhiita,, 5luf= 
 
 |5bluiti], ^errecbtiung; Sfletfye. 
 
 SNUMERATIVE, adj. anfta()Ullb. 
 132 
 
 EPIC 
 
 To ENUNCIATE, o.a bcrau»fajcit, »er« 
 tunbigeii ; auSbviicfeit, erflaten. 
 
 ENUNCIATION, s. tie (irfKinttiii, 2ln-°= 
 u\{\c SQcrfunbigung ; bcr SluSbrucf; 
 
 v'Uk-fpnidi ; iQortrag. 
 
 ENUNCIATTVE (adv. — ly), adj. crfKi= 
 
 renb, aui°trii(flid). 
 To envassal, c. a. jnm Sclauen ma= 
 
 djctt. 
 To ENVELOPE, o.a. 1. cimvicfclit, citt- 
 
 bitlktt; 2. ffittern; 3. bebecfen, tim= 
 
 Oeben; enveloped with ideas, ticf ill 
 
 ©ebaufen oerfunfen. 
 ENVELOPE, s. 1. tcr UmfrMag, bic 
 
 S)ecfe, ^iillc; 2. Fort, r.tic SBerfc^an- 
 
 juttg jnr 33ebe(fung cine* ©rabenS. 
 ENVELOPEMENT, s. tic SScnvirrung, 
 
 SSertoicfelung. 
 To ENVENOM, v. a. * mit @ift vcrmi= 
 
 febcit, vergiftcn ; \t 2. ycrt>agt ma= 
 
 cben; 3. crbittcrn. 
 To ENVERMEIL, v. a. rvtf) farbcit. 
 ENVIABLE, adj. bcncitcn8murtig. 
 envter, s. ber IRetber, ?Jcitbart. 
 
 ENVIOUS {ado. — ly), adj. ttcitlfd), lilt jj= 
 
 gunflig. 
 
 To environ, v.a. 1. umgcbcit, ttmrin= 
 gen ; 2. bclagcm, blocfiren, berennen ; 
 
 environed by ..., Itlligcbctt, VD11, 
 
 mit 
 
 environs, s. pi. tic umlicgenbe 0e= 
 
 genb, Uingegenb, Umgcbungen. 
 envoy, s.'tcr ©efanbte, Slbgeorbnetc, 
 
 ©eff^aftstvaget. 
 envoyship, s. bie SBfirbe eineS ®e= 
 
 fanbten ; tie ©efanbtfefcaft. 
 To envy, b.o. neiben, beneiben. 
 ENVY, s. tcr Steib, $aj, bie -Dlifi^unit ; 
 
 out of — of (or to), cms 9leib, 11. f. to. 
 
 gegen. 
 
 ENWALLOWED, part. adj. +nXtI}fnb. 
 
 To ENWHEEL, 0. a. umriiigcn, uinges 
 bcit. 
 
 To ENWOMB, v. a. f ctbei<icn. 
 To ENWRAP, r. a. cillivicfeltt. 
 
 enwrapment, s. tie (SintmcMung. 
 EOIIAN, ? adj. iiDlifd), ben iiolifdn'it 
 eolic, 5 ^Dialect betreffenb ; eoiian 
 
 harp, bie iffiinbbiirfc, 2(eoUbarfe. 
 EOLIPILE, ) a. T. bie \>lccliyihi, 
 eolopile, i 5>anH)ffiiget. 
 epact, .«. .1st. T. bie (5'pactctt. 
 epaulets, ) s. pi. Mil. T. bie 9!d)= 
 EPAULETTES, ) felbaiibcr, 2lct)fel= 
 
 quaflen. 
 EPA.ULMENT, s. tort. T. bie 2fbulter= 
 
 ivchr, 3Soflage. 
 EPENTHESIS. s. Oram. T. bie C?i!lffbie= 
 
 buna, chicy ©udjfiabcu in bcr 2)httc 
 cincs SSovteS. 
 
 EPHEMERA, s. 1. Med. T. baS cintSgige 
 (Sicbcr; 2. tic O'pbciiicritc, ^'pbcnic= 
 ri8, I5pbcmcra, ba« ^aft ceintagige 
 3nfeet). 
 
 EPHEMERAL fEPHEMBRIc), adj. cillta= 
 gig, cpbcntcrifd). 
 
 EPHEMERIS, s. (Ephemerides, pi.), 1. 
 taj Jtagebud) (bcf. jnr Sec); bie 
 (Spbcineriben ; 2. Jist. t. baS 93cv= 
 Scidi'tifi bcr taglid;cit SDciveguiigeii 
 ber ipianeten. 
 
 EPHEMERIST, s. 1. bcr 93crfaffcr cincS 
 JagcburbS ; 2. bcr Sternbeuter. 
 
 EPI1EMERON, or —worm, vid Ephe- 
 mera. 
 
 ephialtes, s. bcr 9Ify, baS s .nipbriicfcn. 
 EPHOD, s. bcr Slctbvocf bcr jiibifdjen 
 
 spriefler. 
 epic adj. epifd), jnm .Oclbcngcbirbtc 
 
 gebijrig ; — poem, ba§ •6elbcn'acbicbt. 
 e'piced'e, I ». ba« 2cid)cngctid5t, bie 
 epicedi "M, ) ©rabrebe, bcr ®rab= 
 
 gefang. 
 epicedi AN. adj. flaqenb, traurig; — 
 
 song, ber ©rcb,; :fang. 
 
 EPICENE, adj. Gram. T. epifOttifd), bci- 
 
 berlci 0)cfcblcrt;tS. 
 
 EPIT 
 
 epicure; s. ber (Spituraei, Sinnen, 
 
 menfeb, iliollitftling. 
 EPICUREAN, 1 adj cpifurifA, grr>b-. 
 
 finiilicb, ivplliiitig; U.s. ber (5pifu: 
 
 racr. 
 EPICUREANISM, s. tic Slffbanglic^fcii 
 
 an bie Vcbvc bcS ©PifnruS. 
 epicurism, s. tcr (5pihm8mu6, .{pang 
 
 5itr 2iiinlid)fcit vtcr SSoUufL 
 To epicurize, 1: n. 1. al» @vifuraet 
 
 ctcr ttjoliiiftig Icbcu, gennfifitrbtjg 
 
 felon ; 2. bcr tebrc bcS (ipifurus er> 
 
 geben. 
 EPICYCLE, s. Ast. T. tcr ?icbcnfrci§ 
 
 3tebenjirfel. 
 epicycloid, s.g.t. bic (JpicvjHvice 
 
 (gemiffe frnmme ?inic). 
 
 EPIDEMICAL (— ic), ojlj. Med. T. Cpit*= 
 
 miut, anjtecfenb, auSgcbreitet, berr- 
 
 fcbetlb ; Med. T-s. — hronchitic fever, 
 
 epibemifthe SProncbitiS ; — cholera. 
 
 bie Cholera, cpitemifd)c s8recr)rubr. 
 epidermis, s. a. T. ba8 C&crf>dutd;cu 
 
 its JlbrpcrS. 
 EPIGASTRIC, adj. .1. T. belt Cbcr- 
 
 frbmcrbaticb betreffenb. 
 
 EP1GEE Epiqeum, s. vid. Apogee, &c. 
 EPIGLOTTIS, .--. A. T. tcr Jleijlbccfcl, 
 
 ba3 S^Pfcbcn. 
 epigram, .^. baS S'pigramm, <5tnnge= 
 
 bicbt. 
 epigrammatical (ic). adj. epigram^ 
 
 matifd), bem furjen -idiarfiiutte ci= 
 
 ties Spigramms atmlicb, beiienb. 
 epigrammatist, s. bcr ©pigrain= 
 
 ni cut id) tcr. 
 epigraph, s. bie llcbcrfcbrift ; bae 
 
 ajiotto. 
 
 epilepsy. «. Med. T. bic epitcpft'e, 
 fafienbe Sucbt. 
 
 EPILEPTIC, adj. Med. T. Cpilcptifd), 
 
 fall f iidi tig. 
 
 epilogue, 8. bie Scblujirebe. 
 To epilogize, v. I. n. einen Epilog 
 
 fprecbett; II. a. bii^ufii^cn (am 
 
 ©cftluffe). 
 epiphany, s. ba« Scfi bcr (5rfcb,ci= 
 
 nung Cibriilt. 
 EPIPHONEMA .«• Rh. T. bcr rcbnciifd)c 
 
 9lu8ruf, 2cbtit6gcbatife. 
 epiphora, *. Med. t. bafi SRinnen tcr 
 
 Slugeii, bie SJugeneiitjiinbung. 
 epiphysis, s. s. r. ber 3ufaminen- 
 
 lvucbs, 2linvudi» bcr Jinocben. 
 epiplocele, .9. .s. 7". bcr iJlefebrud). 
 
 EPIPLOIC adj. .1. T. JU tCllt "JiC^C till 
 
 SJeibe gebortg. 
 
 epiploon, a. a. t baS ?Jc^ im ?cibe. 
 EPISCOPACY, s. tic sBifd;ofga)urbc ; 
 
 bifcbiiflicbc SSerfaffimg. 
 
 EPISCOPAL (ado. — ly), nrf/'.biffbijflid). 
 
 episcopalian, i. s. ber anbfinger bet 
 bifcbi ; flid)cn birdie, SBifdofficbges 
 fiuitte; 11. adj. jn bcr bifdibf! id/en 
 .Kivrbc geborig, bifeboflid) gcfinnt. 
 
 EPISCOPATE, s. \>aS 33Utf)um ; bie bi= 
 fcboflicbe SBiirte. 
 
 episcopy, s. bic 5lnfftd)t, Unterfu: 
 cbung. 
 
 episode s- bie (Jpifobe, SBeBcnge= 
 fcbidile, 9icbcnfadn-, ^uMfdH-itbanb-- 
 lung, ber 3>vifd)engefang, ta« 3'vi= 
 febenfpiel, bic 3ivi|\tcnvrritolIiiiig. 
 
 EPISODICAL (— ic), adj. epifobifeb, ein= 
 gcivebt, cingcflcd)tcii, ncbciiber. 
 
 EPisPASTic .1. Med. t. baS 331afen jic 
 benbe SWittel. 
 
 epist ee, s. tic (gpiflcl ; baS Senb: 
 febreiben, ©djreiben, tcr ©rief. 
 
 epistolary, adj. cpifhMarifcb, brief- 
 lid), in SSriefform ; — correspond 
 ence. tcr SBrtefrVfCbfef ; — style, bet 
 
 Sriefjtyt. 
 
 To EPISTOLIZE, r.n. SBvitfc febreiben. 
 EPISTYLE, s aid Architrave, 
 epitaph, a. bie ©rabfebrift.
 
 EQUI 
 
 ERAD 
 
 ERRA 
 
 Epithai .\Minr, ? .*. b»s .<5orbteifa,e-- 
 EPILHALAMY, $ bicbt, ber ^od)= 
 
 jeitgcfang, bad Srautlieb. 
 EPITHEM, s. JlfeA T. bcr naffe Unt* 
 
 fcftlaii, bie Sabnng. 
 epithet, s. /«. T. bad ©eiroorf, bcr 
 
 SBctname; !>«/«-. fur 2'itel, Sludbrucf. 
 7"o EPITHET, p. a. bctitcln, before ibctt. 
 2PITOME, Epitomy, s. bcr furte Sllld* 
 
 jug, 3»befl"ff- 
 r<> epitu.mi7.iv b. a. in ciiicit 5lu8jug 
 
 briinicit ; aofurjett. 
 EPITOMIST, i a. bev SSevfaffer eincS 
 EPITOMIZER, jj Sltidtugd, (5ompcn= 
 
 bienfebreiber. 
 EPOCH, s. bic Spodje, Beiifdjcibc, bcr 
 
 (metnourbige) 3eitabfdiitttt. 
 eppde, a. Mis. r. bic gpobe. 
 epopee, s. bie (fpovoc, SRcbe tin f)5= 
 
 bent (Sinne, bad.£>elbengebid;t. 
 epos, s. bad qpelbeugebicbt. 
 Epsom salts, a. i<i. bad S3ifterfalj. 
 EPOLARY, «'//'. 511 euicnt @$niauff 
 
 gefcirtg. 
 EPULATION, ». bcr Sdjmaud, bad 
 
 @aftmar>l. 
 EPULOTIC, ». pi. Jtferf. T. SatOCU Jtc= 
 
 benbe 3Rittel. 
 equability, s. bic @ieid)formtgfcit, 
 
 bet ©leidjmutf). 
 EQUABLE [adv. — bly), «.//'. glcid)= 
 
 formtg. 
 
 EQUAL (flrfo. — ly), adj. l.gteid); 2. 
 gleidjformtg, m&altttifimafiig ; 3. 
 augemcffeit, gonad; A. fafn'g, tin 
 
 Stanbc; 5. niipartciifd; ; 6. gicicb= 
 gttUig; ?. btlltfl; are yon — to it? 
 
 bift bu ber ©adje gewadjfett? n ». 
 bie ant Sang ober alter glei'ebe $«* 
 
 foil ; my equals, meilted ©Icichctt. 
 r./ EQUAL, v. a. 1. glcicb madictt; 
 
 gleid) fteUen ; 2. gletcben, gleid) font* 
 
 men, iibcrcin fomincn; 3. »oUfom= 
 
 men oergelteu. 
 EQUALTTY, a. bic ©Icidjbcit, ©Ieicr)= 
 
 fSrmigfeit. 
 To EQUALIZE, b. a. gicid) nnidjeu ; 
 
 gleid) ftcdcti. 
 
 EQUALNESS,*. bit ©fcicrjlieit. 
 EQUANGULAB, adj. aid Equiangular, 
 equanimity, «. bcr ©Icidimntt). 
 EQUANIMOUS, aAj. glcicbntiithig. 
 EQUATION, 5. JUg. T. bie ©Icicblltig ; 
 
 — of payments, M. E. bcr ntittlcre 
 
 3abliingdtcrmiit. 
 EQUATOR, .*. .1st. t. bcr 5leqimtor, 
 
 ©icidicr* bie Siitic. 
 EQUATi iRIAL, adj.Ast. T. jam 3lequa= 
 
 tor geljSrig. 
 EQI ERRY,s. 1. bcr 2JlarftaIl; 2. bcr 
 
 Stallinetfter. 
 EQUEBTRIAN. adj. 1. rcticnb, in %hv-- 
 
 be ; 2. ritterlidi ; —exercises, Setts 
 
 iibUltgeil ; — performer, bcr .Mllllftvci- 
 
 tcr ; —statue, eiuc 3u'ttcr=3tatne. 
 EQUIANGULAR, adj. glcidnvinfcliq. 
 EQUIBALANCE, ». bii« ©Ictdiqcivuit. 
 To EQUIBALANCE, v.a. tnd ©leidjge- 
 
 voidjt (mit etivad) briitgcn. 
 
 EQUICRURAL, adj. O. T. glcid)fd)cn= 
 
 fclig. 
 EQUIDISTANCE,* bic glcicftc (Suffers 
 
 niut(t. 
 EQUIDISTANT, adj. gletffi roet't ct;t= 
 
 fentt; — ly, adv. in glcid)cr (5'ntfcr= 
 
 nung. 
 BQUIFOBMITY, 5. bie ©Iftifotmtas 
 
 Hit. 
 
 EQUILATERAL, adj. O. T. gl«tc|fetttg. 
 To EQUILIBRATE, n. a. ini (M|cidnic= 
 
 >vtd)t fcljcn, tin ©[cidigcaMd)tc cr= 
 
 baltcit. 
 
 EQUILIBRATK IN, s.baSOilcifb.iovidit. 
 EttUILIBRIOUS (ado. — ly), adj. tin 
 
 ®[etdigenufbte. 
 EQUuaiiRisr, ». bcr Sam'ltBtifl. 
 
 EQIIlLrBRlTY, > s ,. (B ( „;x ,,„,; j,* 
 
 equilibrium; $"'*** ©Mfletot^t 
 
 EQUIMULTD?LE, adj. G. T. mit cincr-- 
 
 Ict 3'if^c'i miittiplicirt. 
 equine, adj |)ferbeartig. 
 equini:cessarv,«.//. fllcid; iiot(nvcu= 
 
 big. 
 EQUINOCTIAL, I. a. .it t. bic Slcqut* 
 
 uocttaQiiite, bcr ^equator; 11. (adv. 
 
 — ly), adj. jur JCag= nub .UadUijIcidjc 
 
 get)5ri'g ; uiitcr bcr Sinic. 
 equinox, s. Ast. t. bad 2leqtitnocttum, 
 
 bie !Cags nub 'Jtaditqlctcbe. 
 v.. EQUIP, b. a 1. cincu Sitter, v. f. w. 
 
 auSftafftren, fleiben ; 2. atiSriiftcn, 
 
 bemannen, (cut .Jtrtegsfrfjiff 1 au8rfi= 
 
 ftcit, equtpiren; citt Jt a u ff a In t c i f cf> t jf 
 
 «uSrf)ebcu. 
 
 EQUIPAGE, ». 1. bic Squt^age; "Jill'?: 
 ruftung (cincs Sdjiffeg, cuter fjlotte, 
 u. f. iv. 1 : bic SBemamtung, famintlU 
 die Sd)iff*mannfd)aft ; bic :Uhcbcrci 
 (@qui|)irung) eincSJtaufa^rerd ; bad 
 oeer«, 5elb« obet ^riegSgerdtb, bie 
 Srmatur, baS Seifegeratt), Seifeges 
 \><id (intb baju gef)orige SOebienfen, 
 .Wuti'dic tinb SPferbe) ; ba8 StaatSs 
 fuhnvcvf; ^nlu-ivcrf (unbailed jum 
 gradjttrandport n5tr)ige ©efdjirr ; 
 2. bad @cfol<]c; 3. be'r Slitfjug, bit 
 jtleibung; Spradjt, Sdimucf, ^t'cr= 
 riitbcn. 
 
 EQUIPAGEO, adj. worjl audgcrtiftet. 
 
 EQUDPENDENCY «. bad Sc^roebeu im 
 ©leidjgetoidjtc. 
 
 EQUIPMENT, e. bic Sludruftimg, vi,l. 
 
 EtJUIPAOE. 
 
 EQUIPOISE, s. bad @[cidHK>vidif. 
 TbEQUBPOISE, v.a. ins (Slcidignvirfjt 
 
 brinqcn. 
 EQUIPOLLENCE (— cy) a. bic 0icid)= 
 
 bcit bcr Jftaft cber 3Jlad)t, 
 EQUIPOLLENT, adj. fllcidigcltcnb, 
 
 gleidimaccttq, flfcid). 
 EQU1PONDERANCE, », bic gleid)e 
 
 Scbivcrc, bad ©letdjgcroicDt. 
 
 EQUIPONDERANT, adj. glcid) fdnvcr. 
 To EQUIPONDERATE, v.n. .jlcicl) mic= 
 gen. 
 EQUBPONDEROUS fEQUipoNDiot 
 
 fllcid) fdiivcr, im ©leidjgeroidjt. 
 EQUITABLE [adv —vt),adj. 1. billiq ; 
 
 2. uupartcilid), gercrbt, gered)figfettd= 
 
 licbcnb; — ness, ». l. bie S3iUtgfeit ; 
 
 2. Unpartcilidjfcit. 
 EQUITATION, t. iai Seiten, bic Mete 
 
 fiuift. 
 EQUITY. « i. bic SMIIigreii; 2. ©c= 
 
 rccbtijifcir. UuiMrtctlidifcit; court 
 
 of—, bad ©eri$t bed ?orbfan»Ierd. 
 EQUIVALENCE, ... bcr gleidic i'ocrtb, 
 
 bic gletdje iWidii. 
 EQUIVALENT adv. —ly), I. adj Sqilis 
 
 salent, von gleidjem S5Jertf)e, gletdjer 
 3JJad)t, qlcidn-m ©etvic^te, gteicjjer 
 aiJciiniii|t ; to be — to .... gletd; gel= 
 ten (fe^n) mit — aufrviegen; 11 * 
 bad aequtualent, bcr ©egenroertr), bic 
 93ergiitung, bcr (frf«r,-. 
 EQurvoCAL, adj jweibeutig, bowels 
 jtnuig; jtoctfef&aft ; —ness. *. bic 
 Bwetbeuttgteit, bcr roppclfiiut. 
 
 To EQUIVOCATE, v.n tivcibcutig »"c.in, 
 
 bevvclftiiiiiq fprcdicn cber banbdit. 
 EQUIVOCATION, a. bic rjroeit cntigfcif, 
 
 bcr ©o^pelftnn, bic SOBortfpteTerei. 
 EQUTVOCATOR, ... bcr iivcibcuti.j 
 
 tvridn, 2Id)feltrSger, Sedjtdoerbreber. 
 EQUIVOKE, > ». bet ©oppelftnn, bie 
 EQUrvoQUEiS 8»«beutigfeit, bad 
 
 SBottfriel. 
 era, s, bic 3ei(red)nung. 
 
 n eradi vit., b. n. Stra^Icn ivcrfctt. 
 eradiation, «.bte@rrablenn>erfiing. 
 n eradicate p. a. entrourjclti, aud= 
 
 rotten, uertilgen. 
 
 ERADICATION, *. bie Cnhvtrjtlung, 
 Sludrottung. 
 
 ER MUTATIVE, I. anj. «US bCin^TIlllbC 
 
 betlenb ; 11. a. tas Sabiralmitttl. 
 
 ERADICATOR, s.bcr(5ittrourjl:r, 2lud-> 
 rotter. 
 
 To ERASE, r.n. \. audfratcn, aiidra= 
 bircn, audfrreid^en, audlSfdjen; 2. 
 vcniiducit, eertiigen (— from, and , 
 jerftSren; to be erased, erlofdjenj 
 erasing knife, bad Sabtrmeffer. 
 
 erasement, ». 1. bic 2ludftreid)unfl ; 
 2. ©erttlgung, 3' r P5™ng, Set* 
 heerung. 
 
 ERASION, Erabum, ... bic ffludflrt-i* 
 d)ung ; bad Sludrabiren. 
 
 ERE, adv. & prm. chc, el'er, bevor, vor 
 (bet 9ftt nadi), chcr aid ; — 
 tit furjein, bale ; —now, »ot biefent, 
 ebebent, e|emald ; — while, sot ciut = 
 get 3ett, vor Furjem. 
 
 To ERECT, d I. a. I. aiifrid'tcn ; 2. cr- 
 ridjtcu ; antfiilircit, bauen ; :i. a,ri'tn= 
 ben, begriinben; -i. trpebui; 5. cr= 
 nuitbiiieit ; to — n perpendicular, cine 
 SPerpenbiftilfirliitic ;ichcn ; to- 
 self into..., fid) anfivcrfcii |U... aid 
 . . .) ; II n. ftdj aufricbtcn, i"icb crhebcu. 
 
 ERECT, adi aufrcdit, getabe, feft, 1111= 
 crfduitfcriid\ mutr>ig. 
 
 ERECTION, a. 1. bie 3Utfrid)tung ; 2. 
 ©rridjtung ; 3. ©runbung, ©egrun« 
 bnitii, Slupbrungj 4. ber95au, bad 
 ©ebdube ; 5. bic ^rbebung. 
 
 ERECTrVE, adj. crticbcnb. trb.iucub. 
 
 i:ki:<tness, ... brc ©crabbeit. 
 
 ERECTOR (Er«cte'r), a. bcr L^vbauer, 
 (Srridjter, ©riinber. 
 
 eremitage ». bic ©inftebelei. 
 
 eremite, a. bcr ginftebler, ©remit, 
 Jtlaudner. 
 
 EREMITICAL, adj ciiiucblcri'cb. 
 
 EREPTION, s. bic gntteifjung. 
 
 ERGO, ado. babcr, fol^lid)^ 
 
 ERGOT, a -V'. /:. 1. bcr gporn (ant 
 Acbcr'.M'chc) ; 2. bic Acrfc (bad ivctrbc 
 .Oorit fibet bent ^ufe, it. f. ».). 
 
 ergotism, a. bcr fd)ulgered>te 
 
 iuittttfdilitf:. 
 
 ERIACH,*. (irlaitbifd))cine@elb{trafe. 
 kki.v. », * 3rlanb. 
 
 ERINGO, ». vid. Erthoo. 
 ERISTICAL —1. •). adj. ftrcititj. 
 ERMEIJN, «. Bid Ermine, 
 ermine »• bad qpermelin. 
 ERMINED, adj. mit qpetmelin bcfleibel 
 obcr gefuttett. 
 ernest, ». ("'nift SWanndnamt . 
 
 To ERODE, v. a. icrfrctTcn, lvdifrciTcn. 
 
 eri isk i\, .,. bad SBegfreffen, bet 5ta§. 
 
 EROTICAL (Erotic), adj vcrlicbt, wots 
 litftig. 
 
 To err, 7-. „. 1. netumirreit, n>an= 
 betn ; 2. irrcit, ftrii incn ; ftdj m= 
 irrcn ; alnvcicbcn (— rrom. uon). 
 
 BRRABLENESS, ff. bic ,\ch!l',-.rrnt. 
 
 ERRAND, », fan bic SBotfcbflft, bcr 
 Sluftrag, bad Sliioringeit, ©erwrbe, 
 tcr ©efdietb ; 10 run errands, ^otfcbaf= 
 ten andriditcii ; to 20 upon .m — , cine 
 ©otfdjaft aitdriditen ; I shall r|o your 
 — to your master, id) rocifc bid) bet 
 tcincnt ipertn verllagen ; — t>oy. bcr 
 2aufburfdjc ; —go* r, »ec ©ote. ' 
 
 ERRANT, adj 1. 'hcnmi irrenb, tean= 
 bcrnb ; 2. lirbcrlicb, oetborbeu, 
 fd)lcd'f, org, bofe, offcnBat, cr^; nj. 
 
 Arrant; — knighu tcr ^Ibciitcucrc.-. 
 
 irrenbe jiittcr; —star, bcr 2i>ar.bcl= 
 
 ftcm. 
 ERR WTKV. a bad .^eriunirrcn, S8an= 
 
 betn, bic ^rrfabrt. 
 ERRATA, ». firf. DOU Erratum), o4i 
 
 Trncffeblcr 'iH-ru'tcbnifi cince 
 
 djed , bic Strata. 
 ERRATIC. I, adj. bcruiit irrenb; nn> 
 
 gletd), iinorbciitlid', rc.jello?, il\v.'.= 
 ]X>
 
 ESCO 
 
 fcclbar : —ally, adv. in ber 3rrc, un= 
 prbcutltcft. _ , 
 
 BERHINE, ». Med. T. baS e<$nnpfimt= 
 tel, SRieSmittel. 
 
 ERRONEOUS adv. — Mr), nrf/\ tftetlb, 
 
 irriq. uutidjtifl, f.ilut, nuplcitet; 
 — ne>s. s. bet Srrtyum, bie Uurid;= 
 
 error, .-•. l. bet Swtbum, ge&fet; 
 baS SSetfefcen (tin 9icdmcn obet 
 Scbteibtn); 2. /.. r. bcr ^crttofi im 
 gericbtlicbeit "JJcrfabrcn ; court of — , 
 bafl ^petfotioitSgeridjt, bet SHppel* 
 
 larionSllof; — of the dead reckoning, 
 
 .a: r. bie aRifgifitng ; errors eicept- 
 
 ■ i, m. E. Jtrtbum oorbebalten. 
 erse, s bie etfifdje 2Jiunbart ; 3JJanb= 
 
 avt ber alien ecltifeben Sptad)e. 
 ERST, ado. + & * erft, jueift ; cinft ; 
 
 bisber. 
 ERl'BESCEXCE, s. bie ©cfcamrotye, 
 
 ba£ Sttot&en. 
 ERUBESCENT, a# rotblicb ; crrc= 
 
 ibeub. 
 
 To ERUCT, Eructate, r. a. aufffofjen, 
 
 tiiipfen(n>. it.). 
 
 ERUCTATION, s. ba8 Sluffiofjen, mdg. 
 ber SRittyS ; fluebrucb, SliiSftoji, ?lu5= 
 nwtf. 
 
 ERUDITE, nd/. getebrt. 
 ERUDITION, s. bic G>>elcbri"anifctf. 
 eruginous, adj. griinroftig, Eupfetig. 
 ERUFnoN, s. 1. ber Shisbtud), vHus= 
 fall ; '2. Med. T. bcr JtoSfcfclag. 
 eruptive, adj. ausbtecbenb. 
 eryngo, s. bie 2Jtann§treu, 9iofciu 
 
 Dbtt 33rad)biPeI [Erynghtm — /J. 
 ERYSB?ELAS,s. Med'T. bcr SRot^Iouf, 
 
 bic Sftofe. 
 
 BSAIAS, g. Sfatafl ;2Jiann$ttiime). 
 
 LLADE, s. MU. t. bie Qhffietgung 
 mir Stutmlettetn. 
 
 To escalade, v. a. mit Sturmleifetn 
 crfteigen. 
 
 ESCALOP,*. 1. bie Jlammmufcbcl; 2. 
 t er gejahttte Sttanb. 
 
 escapade, .?. Sp. e. bev falfdje Sptung 
 ciues SfJferbeS. 
 
 y. escape, r. a. <• n. ettttinnew, ent- 
 reifebett, entiaufcn, bason [anfen, ent= 
 geben, cr.tEommcn, entfcbliipfen, fid) 
 fku-fuig maebtti, auetteten ; ntrmew 
 ben; tinigcbcii ; to — notice, iiber= 
 fehen roerben. 
 
 ESCAPE, «. 1. bie (Fiitroifcbuiig, 
 5lud>t; '2. ber £urcbbvud) ; 3. bie 
 'illlvflltdbt ; to make (one's or) an — , 
 
 fid) aus bem ©taube macben: — 
 
 ladder, bie Oiettungslciter (bei geu= 
 
 etSbtunften). 
 
 lPEMENT. b. T. bie .Scmmung, 
 
 baS Stofjroetf in finer llbr . 
 ESCARG ATOLRE, 8. eht Dtt n)0 ©dines 
 
 den untctbaltcn roetben, ber -scbuc= 
 
 rfenberg. 
 To ESCARP, r. a. Mil T. abfdjflfiig 
 
 macben, abftedjen, bofdjen. 
 ESCHALOT, .«. bie ©cbalottc. 
 eschar, s.Med. t. ber ©rinb, ©d)orf, 
 
 bie firufte. 
 
 ESCHAROTIC, I. «<//. .1W. T. failfipd), 
 
 brennenb; u. *. baS 3Ufemitte(. 
 Esi heat, ». /.. t. baa fceimgefaflene 
 
 'Jut, ber .Oeimfall. 
 To escheat, r. a. l. T attbetmfaUett. 
 escheatage, s. l. t. bao $eimfall§= 
 
 reebt 
 
 CEATOR, s. /,. r. ber betmgefal- 
 
 [ene Outer bemevft iiub ciujiebt, bet 
 
 fiscal. 
 To eschew, v. a. vncibcit, fiiet'eu. 
 
 ESCO UK' <iS, .--. rid. Est OTt BE in. 
 
 escort, s. bie §8eberfiing, Sscotte, 
 ba€ ©eleit, ©d^u^geleit, @eleit«= 
 
 fefcirr 
 
 ESSE 
 
 To ESCORT, d. a. -r cbitfe.icleit gcbett, 
 becfen, bceecfeit, gcleiten, eStortiten. 
 
 134 
 
 ESCOT, rid. Scot. 
 
 es ouade, s. (ftauj.) bie (5orporal= 
 fd)aft, Stotte. 
 
 ESO »UT, oia. Scout. 
 
 ESCRTD »m, 8. bae Sd;teibiettg. 
 
 ESCUAGE, .". /-. T. ber 9iitfetbiettfi, 
 
 ScfriK-ticnir )U ^Sferbe ; beggleieben 
 
 bas ©elb flatt beffelben, bcr Srbilb= 
 
 pfennig. 
 
 ESCULAPIAN, adj. bcilfunbig. 
 ESCTLEXT, I. adj. cfjbar ; H. .-. baS 
 
 gebenSinirtel. 
 ESCUTCHEON, 8. bcr Sdjifb, ba§ 
 
 SQappen, 'Samitiemrappen. 
 escutcheoned, adj. mit einem 
 
 Sdjilb cber SBapben. 
 ESi iPHAGUS, s.M. T. bie Speifcri^re, 
 
 bcr Sd)htnb, 
 ESOPIAN, adj. ftfopifeb, nadj 3tt bcr 
 
 afopifeben gabeln. 
 esoteric, adj. efotcrifd), gcficint, gc= 
 
 betinniijocli. 
 ESPALIER, .'. bic (Spalicrbiiume, 
 
 ^fablung, 3tctbc spaHifsben. 
 To espalier, o. a. fpaliercit, mit ei= 
 
 nem Saumgelanbet befleiben, 
 ESPARCET, s. bie Sspatfetfe, ber 
 
 g-uttcrflcc, Suffice, SBicfcnflee ( He- 
 
 dusarum Onoln/chis — I.. . 
 
 ESPECIAL, a'j. Dotjitglidj, r)aupt= 
 fad)lid) ; — iy, a,ic. befonbetS, »or= 
 iicbmitcb, tmgemein ; — ness, ^. bie 
 33or}uglid)feit. 
 
 esper.\nce s. + bic Jgjojfnung. 
 
 espial 5. + 1. bcr Spion, Jtunbl'djafs 
 ter ; 2. bie JJunbfcbaft, ©iitbecfung, 
 SSeobarbtung. 
 
 espionacje s. baS Spionireit. 
 
 esplanade s 1. bic ggplanobe, bcr 
 freie ebene ^Slaft ; 2. Fort, bic au= 
 petfie 33rufltt)ebr< Adrlcbne. 
 
 espousal, I. adj. jut SBetiobung ge= 
 bin-ig ; H. s. 1. bie SBett^eibtgung 
 (obet baS ©rgreifen) eiucr ^artci, 
 bcr Sd)ufe; — s, pi. bie SSetlobung, 
 bad Setlobuifj. 
 
 To espouse, v. a. 1. oetloben ; 2. bci= 
 ratben ; 3. fig. annebnten, 5J5attci 
 ergreifen, oertbeibiaen. 
 
 ESPOUSER, .'. bet SSert^eibigcr, 9?t= 
 febu^er. 
 
 To ESPY, r. a. &■ n. fpiibett : BM$fp5= 
 
 ben, auifiinbfcbafteii ; erfefjeu, er= 
 fpaben, erblicfcn, entbccTcru 
 
 ESPY, s. bcr Jcuuffcbaftcr, Spioit. 
 
 ESQ.UIMEAU, s. bcr bie) (SSquimo. 
 
 EsaUERE, s.l. ber Sdjilbfnapp, SBafs 
 fentrager; 2. ©Squire, ein S£ttel ju= 
 iui*ft nacb bem fitter ; ;;if}nlid) bem 
 icutfeben fScblgcbcrcni ; j. v £. To 
 J. Sparks, E*q„ (<St, iBoblgcbcrcu 
 bem .$errn 2.). 
 
 To ESQI'IRE o. _o. — a lady. mod. col. 
 
 einet 35ame (ofjentIid))ben §of ma- 
 
 cbeu, fie bcglcitcu. 
 
 To essay, 0.0, oetfurben ; r. ptobiren. 
 ESSAY, s. 1. bic SJJtobe (auib t.) bcr 
 
 Serfudj : 2. Sluffafe ; 3. s P . bie3tef)= 
 
 obet ^irfebbrufi 
 
 ESSAYER, Essayist, s. bcr SHuffSfee 
 
 fd)teibt. 
 ESSENCE, 8. 1. baS SEBefen ; 2. bcr 
 
 SluSjug : bic gffenj ; 3. baS SBobI= 
 
 tierbenbe; — of neroii, baS Dtaugen^ 
 
 blutbcnol. 
 To ESSENCE, v. a. parfumircn, butd)= 
 
 raucbern, buftcn. 
 ESSENTIAL (adv. — i.y), arfj. i. »C* 
 
 fentlid), UHcbtig ; 2. r. geteinigt ; 
 — salts, a. T. tic in .Ur'.M'tallcn an= 
 fiticticnbcu iPftanjenfalit ; n s. b.ic- 
 SEBefen ; SEBefnttlicbe, SESitbtigfte; 
 — s, p'. $auptfad)en, rocfcntlicbe Unt= 
 ftanbe. 
 
 essentiality. -•- bie SGSefetitltdjIeit, 
 QBefenbeit, iL ; t,iutgieit. 
 To ESSHJTIATE d. I. b. flTciAartig 
 
 ESTR 
 
 ivcrbcn ; n. n. ba; SEBefen (etnet 2a. 
 cbe) audmarben. 
 
 essoin, s. 1. 1-. t. bie ©iitfdjulbiguns 
 (rorgen SRicbtetfcbeinenJ vor (Se> 
 tidjt); 2 jebe dntfduitbiguug, 3lu3-- 
 fldu. 
 
 BSS0INER,3. L. t. bcr roegcu ?ltd)t^ 
 etfebeinen oot ©erid)t fid) genngrui 
 entfd)ulbigt. 
 
 y„ ESSi ax, o. a. /.. r. gtunbtirb ent= 
 fcbulbigcn (reegcu be5 ^licb;tcrfd;ct= 
 nen3 OOt ©criiijt). 
 
 7b ESTABLISH, d. a. 1. fell fcfeen, 
 griinben, ftiften, erricbteu, einft^en ; 
 2. befeftigen, beftdtigen; oerorbnes; 
 3 anlegen, anfiebeln; to — one's self 
 neb wiMMibaft nieberlaffen, fid) frfeen, 
 etabliten ; fidj cinrirbtcn ; the estab- 
 lished church, bie anglicanifcbe J?ir- 
 At( ; a house of established credit, M E 
 ein gutci, folibeS ,§au3. 
 ESTABLISHER, s. bei' Stifter, ©riiiu 
 ber, SBetotbner. 
 ESTABLISHMENT, s. 1 . bic AeiKefcung, 
 ©runbung, Stiftung, ©infetjung, <&x* 
 ridjtung, Snlage, Sltebetlaffung, ?tn= 
 ftebeiung; ba8 ©tabliffement; 2. bie 
 v 2Inftalt,'N'J3nftitut; 3. bic Sefta* 
 tigung, ©enebmbalrung, SRatiftcas 
 (ton; 4. ber ^ans^alt; 5. bas (5"in= 
 fonimen. 
 ESTAFET. .'. bic fjflaffctte, Staffette, 
 bet reitenbe 33ete. 
 
 ESTATE .'. 1. ber 3uiranb: 2. md. 
 Stat« : 3. ba§ Sermogen ; 4.@tunba 
 ftiicf, ®ut, Sanb, bcr ganbftft; 5. 
 Stanb, JRang; man"s — . bai mfinn= 
 lid)e SUter ; —noble, ba§ JKittergut ; 
 — of a bankrupt, biei'tvlfft eillC6 %ah 
 litCll ; estates of the realm, bie ;ReicH= 
 
 ftanbe, (.Rouig, Sorbs uub ©emeinen). 
 
 To ESTEEM, v. a. 1. fcb^eit, arbtCH, 
 
 bodjfebafren ; 2. SBertb auf eJwafl le^ 
 
 grit ; 3. meincn, bnfiirbalten, benferu 
 ESTEEM, s. bic 2ld)tuug, ^OcbfdjO: 
 
 feting. 
 ESTEE.MAr.LE adj. fcbSfebet. 
 ESTEEMER, s. ber edpii^cr, .gtorb' 
 
 febii^eubc. 
 ESTERLING, s. &■ adj. rid. Sterling & 
 
 Starring. 
 ESTIMABLE, I. adj. fcbafelat ; II. — s, 
 
 8. pi. febiifebarc Singe. 
 ESTIMABUNESS, s. bic 5d\ii}hirfetr. 
 Tb ESTIMATE, o. a. febafcen, unirbij 
 
 gcit. bciirtbciicu, tan'ren, betedjnen, 
 
 anfd)lagen, ubetfd)logen, 'jeranfcbla^ 
 
 gcit V— at. auf 
 
 ESTIMATE,s. 1. bie Schilling, SBflr= 
 bigung; ccr Ueberfrfjlag, bic tinge* 
 fabre (rber ^oftcn=) sBetccbnttiig, 
 sSeranfd)laguttg, ber (,<?ofien= obet 
 flaiif*) Slnfrbiag; 2. i^evtb. 
 
 ESTIMATION, s. 1. bie @c|afennfl, 
 2Bfltbignng; 2. SBetec^nungj 3. 
 3lcbtung. 
 
 ESTIMATIVE, adj. fo^afeenb, rourbi» 
 genb (ro. it.) 
 
 ESTIMATOR, 8. bet Scb.ifcer, Sarirer, 
 spteifibeftimmet ; i'crccbncr. 
 
 ESnVAL. adj. 511m Sommer gcborig 
 fommerlid). 
 
 To ESrrVATE, 0. n. fibetfommetn. 
 
 estivation,* bieltebetfommerung ; 
 tcr JIufeittbalt im Sommer. 
 
 To ESTOP, P. a. billbcrit. 
 
 ESTOPPEL, s. L. T. bic pinwcubung. 
 
 ESTOVERS, s.pl.L.T. bcr gefcfeJtt&J 
 llntcvbalt, bic afeltng. 
 
 estradf. s. bcr cbcr.c SJJlafc. 
 
 To ESTRANGE, ». a. 1. citltrcinbcn 
 entaugetn, entmenben; 2. abroenbifl 
 abgencigt nwcbcu ; 3. entfetnen ; i 
 soreutbaltcn, juriicfbalteu (—from, 
 
 DOll . 
 ESTRANGEMENT s t bic (FntftCfiS*
 
 EUCII 
 
 EVAN 
 
 EVE.n 
 
 rang (?!itauf;crung. P'tthiKitbitng; 2. 
 gntjfemuug, ^uriicfbaltuitg. 
 ESTRAPADE, », Sp. E. bie (vfhapabc 
 
 (ra-5 Baumen nub 2Jit3fd)Iagen tines 
 5j3ferbe8 jugletd)). 
 
 To ESTRAY, Bid. To Stray. 
 ESTREAT, a. /.. T. bic wabre ?lbfcbriff, 
 
 gopie, bet 2lu8jug. 
 BSTREPEMENT,*. L. 7'. bio Berfd)tim= 
 
 meritng, Berronflung (eineS @runb= 
 
 ftucfs .' 
 
 ESTR1CH, a. rid. Ostrich, 
 estuary, a. 1. bic 2ttiinbuttg, See= 
 
 burnt; 2. baS Sampfbab. 
 71) ESTUATE, u. n. fteben, xu a II c k, Dtau* 
 
 fen. 
 ESTUATION, ». ba3 Sicbcit, SBallen, 
 
 Braufen. 
 
 ESURIENT, adj. buttgrig, gcfrafsig. 
 ET CjETERA, Etc., uiib fo Better, u. 
 
 f. to. 
 To ETCH, r. a. aijcn, rabircn (in §.\\~ 
 
 I'fcvl. 
 Etching, *. b.is Slefcen, Wabiren; — 
 
 needle, Die victjtiabel. 
 ETERNAL [ads.— ly), I. «</,' chne ?ln= 
 
 fang obet @nbe, eroig ; beftanbig, un= 
 
 aufp6rlirb,immfrwa&renb; itu>jeran= 
 
 berlid); — flowers, @teinblumen, 
 
 Stubrfraiir, SBiefenrooUen; n. the 
 
 Eternal, s. bet IS'tuige, Uneublirbe. 
 ETERNAUST, ». bcr bic Swigfeit bcr 
 
 2Beft auucbmcubc ^hilofopb. 
 
 ERN VLIZE, I r. a. I. oftiic (Fttbc 
 
 7b eternize, d fortbauern laffen, 
 uiiauf$5rlid) fortfctjcu, in bic Sange 
 jtcben, ewig macpeu; 2. auf imnter 
 bcriihutt inarben, oereroigen. 
 
 eternity, 9 bie (groigfe'tt. 
 
 ETESIAN. .."//. tid) auf bic Saljreltoinbe 
 bejiebenb; —winds,* pi bie3abreS= 
 toinbe, ^affatminbe, fufjlenbe SHJinbe 
 bic in ben .punbSfagen 4i) JCage fang 
 roefcen, (oorjuglid) in ©gluten), bic 
 SDlonfoonS. 
 
 ethelbert, ». Sfoelbert (2Kann«na= 
 mc). 
 
 ETHER ».bet Setter, bie£immel8tuft. 
 
 ETHEREAL, \adj. fitberifcb, bimm= 
 
 ETHEREOUS,J lifd), better. 
 
 ETHIC, ? «,//. ntpralifcft, 
 
 ETHICAL (ado. — i.y\ S fttfltC^ ; ethics, 
 
 .<. /)/. bic 3J?otaI, ©ittenle&re. 
 ETIHOP, «. bcr 'Oletbiopier, ?JJobr. 
 ETHIOPIA, s. 2letb>picu, DJlor)rctt= 
 
 laub. 
 ETHNIC ?I. adj. Ijribntfd) ; II. eth- 
 ETHNICAL, i nic, s. bcr .jjetbe. 
 ETHNICISM, .9. ba$ .<3cibenthiim. 
 ETHOLOGICAL, adj. in era lifd), ftttficb. 
 ETHOLOGIST, a. ber Stttcnlebrer. 
 ethology, s. Rk. r. bic ©ittenleBre 
 
 (4(8 "Jlbbanblung). 
 ETIOLOGY, ». v. bic Retire Pen bcu 
 
 Urfad)en etnefl SDingeS ; Med. r. 
 
 Sefjre yen ben Urfacben bcr Jbanf* 
 
 bcitcit. 
 ETIQUETTE, t. bic Ctiqucttc, §of|tt= 
 
 te, Umganggjitte. 
 etji, etwee, s.U8 Befiecl, £afd)tn= 
 
 Defied 1 , Juttcral. 
 ETYMOLOGICAL [adv. — ly), adj. ctij>= 
 
 mologiftt). 
 
 etymologist, ». ber SBortforfdw. 
 7b etymologize, p. n etymologic 
 
 ten, ciit SBort oon feinem Utfptunge 
 
 hcrlciicu, ableiten. 
 etymology, ». bic ©tijmologie, W>* 
 
 [ettitug, 3BovtfoiTr&ung. 
 Etymon, s . ba8 Sfammwort. 
 EUCHARIST, s. 1. ba« bciligc \!lbciib= 
 
 mal)I; 2. bic Sanffagnng. 
 
 EUCHARISTICAL f— ic), adj. I. jlim 
 bfiliacu Slbeiibma^fefleprtg; 2. einc 
 Santfagung enttjctltenb. 
 
 WJCHOLOGY, t. bic .Uirobcitajcubc. 
 
 EUCRASY, s. Med. T. bic gcfiinbc Seis 
 
 bcebcfcbarTciibcit. 
 EUDIOMETER, «. T. S>cr ftjffgntes 
 
 (Sufttetn^eitts) 3JJeffer. 
 BUGH, t. rid. Yew. 
 EULOGIC, ) 
 
 EULOGICAL, \ adi. lobptcifcnb. 
 EULOGISTIC, ) 
 EULOGIST, *. be: (iibcrtrcibcnbc) Sob= 
 
 rebner. 
 
 EULOGIUM,)*. has 8oB, bcr $rct8, 
 eulogy, i bic Sobrebe, bcr 8ob= 
 
 fprurf). 
 v» eulogize, ». a. rnoii. loben, prcifen, 
 
 crbcbcit. 
 EUNUCH, », bcr iscrutuittcuc, Sfljltot, 
 
 i^amttng, Untinannte. 
 v . EUNUCHATE, b. «. ciitniaiuicii, ca= 
 
 ftrircn. 
 
 eupathy, .«. bic ©ebulb tin Seiben. 
 EUPATORY, *■. bcr iBaffcrbcft. 
 eupepsy.s bie gute obet lcidnc S3et« 
 
 bauung. 
 eupeptic, adj. Icirfit jn oetbauen. 
 
 EUPHEMISM, .«. bcr gutc 3lome; RA, 
 r. bic "•I'crtanfdmna, ciucl fcbicriitcnt, 
 ntcbri;]crcn obet b.ivtorcn 3Bottt8 mil 
 einent bcffcrcn, ebleren, gelinberen, 
 milbcrcit. 
 
 EUPHONICAL, adj. irobllautcnb. 
 
 EUPHONY, 6-. bcr Scbllaut, 23o^h 
 tlan.j. 
 
 EUPHORBIUM, t. i. bic 3Bolf8inil($ ; 
 2. ciit Scblcinibarj (ouS SlfrtCa), t>n$ 
 (Suphorbiciigumiui. 
 
 EUPHRASY, s. bcr 2lngcntroft (cine 
 SJJffanje). 
 
 euphuism, s. bie \w gitfaocrt's 3ci= 
 ten bci-rfrbcubc ©ejiertijett in «prad.;c 
 
 11 lib ©tl)I. 
 
 Europe! «. Pnropa. 
 
 EUROPEAN, I. adj. euro^oifcj] II. s. 
 
 bcr Surooaer. 
 EUROCLYDON, ». bcr beftige 5JcOtbOJl= 
 
 njiub (tut niittcllditbifci)cii JWeere). 
 EURUS, e. bcr Cftuunb. 
 EURYTHMY,*. m, 7'. ba J rid)tiaci!cr= 
 
 baltiiif;, bcr 3QBo6lHang. 
 eusebius, 8. Eufebtu8(aKannen«me . 
 eustace, ».@ujiaftu8 (JWannSname). 
 EUSTYLE, a. Arch. T. ber frbbuc «ti)l. 
 EUTHANASY,*, bcr fauftc %i>b. 
 EUXTNE, ... ba8 fd)ivar;e HJccr. 
 EVACUANT, i. adj. anSIeetenb, abfiib= 
 
 rcnb ; II. — s, 6-. pL abfitbrciibe SKit* 
 
 tel. 
 7b EVACUATE, v. a. 1. flUSleereil, ««8= 
 
 raumen, weafeoafeit: raumcit; fott= 
 
 jiebcit; aurbebcu; 2. oerlaffen; 3, 
 
 s. r. j:ir abet laffen, ©Iut laffeu; -i. 
 
 Med. T. abfiibrcu. 
 evacuation, ». bic Slusleeriing, a6» 
 
 fiibruiu] ; aiSumung ; Suf^ebung. 
 EVACUATIVE, adj. Med. T. Mutrciiit; 
 
 genb, abfiibrcnb. 
 7b EVADE, v. a. * n. i. cufroifdjcit, 
 
 ciitfommcu, entge^en; Ujlig umge= 
 
 (Kit, aiiumeidicii; 2. @op$t|iereten 
 
 ainiH-ubcu; to — the customs, bie 
 
 3oUe ltntfabrctt ober umgeoen. 
 EVAGATION, s. ba« .g)crumfct)ivcif:n, 
 
 SluSfdjnjeifeit. 
 EVANESCENCE, s ba8 Sdimiitbcit, 
 
 Sabiuidnviubcn, SQerfr^winben. 
 EVANESCENT, adj. ftytoillbenb ; UK* 
 
 nicrflid). 
 EVANGELIC 
 EVANGEUCAL (ad\ 
 
 evangelism,* bie SBevfitnbigung b>8 
 (su(titgeltum8, 
 
 EVANGELIST.s ber @0«itgeIift, »J)Os 
 
 pel, ^etbenbefeijter. 
 7b evangelize, v. a.ba8 Soangcltunt 
 
 Icbrcu. 
 
 EVANH), adj.mttt, fdiivad', bergan«= 
 ltd). 
 To EVANISH, b. n, vid. To X'.vmsh. 
 
 ) adj e»an= 
 iv — ly), S geltfrp. 
 
 EVAPORABLE, adj. tuaS Icirbt cerbttit: 
 
 fiet. 
 
 /'< EVAPORATE, c I. r. rerbuiiuci 
 
 auSbuufteit, vcibanu'feii. oetraudpen 
 
 II. a. 1. vcrtunftcii laffen, abbtinfteii 
 
 abbampfenj 2. fig. au8ioffen, I 
 
 Vu't ntarben; to — one's gnet", fciucir, 
 
 Sdjinerje 8nft madjen. 
 EVAPORATE, adj. scrbantpft, oexbfilV 
 
 (let. 
 E\ VPORATION, 8. bie 23crbuuftu:i,i , 
 
 Slbbiinftung, Serbantpfung. 
 EVASION, a. tie Entwifdjtutg ; ?lu?= 
 
 flu.tt, @nrfd)ulbtgung j bet Bor* 
 
 luanb, bic So^iptrei. 
 EVASIVE, adj. Vluv-Iiuttc anivetibeitb, 
 
 oollct '.'lu-:flud)tc, auSrocirbenb, toin= 
 
 tel^ihjig; — iv, adv. burd) 2lu«pud)te, 
 
 liptg. 
 EVE,». I. goa: 2. bcr 3lbenb; 3. Wu 
 
 iige Jlbenb, Sloenb rcr cittern jjefte ; 
 a the — , uabe barau, im Be* 
 
 gtiffe. 
 
 ;.\ i CnON, x. 1. bic 21:ior:;bv ; 2. (<r; 
 
 bcbiuiij. 
 EVEN, e. bcr abenb ; — song, tic 
 
 Olbeiibbrtftiiiibe ; fig. ber •Jlbeut ; — 
 
 tide, bic Sbenbjeit. 
 EVEN, i. adj. 1. ebcn, gerabe, bortjon- 
 
 tal, reagcrerbt, ftctij. glart, gleid); I. 
 
 fcbiilbcufici, quirt ^ 3. gleicbgtiUig ; 
 
 glcicbmiitbig ; rubi^, gclaffen; un= 
 
 patteiifd); 4. ricfettg; now we are—, 
 nun ftttb ivir quirt; to be (come) — 
 with one, einent QMeirbcg init OHci= 
 d)em uergelten ; mil ir>in abreebnen, 
 abfommen ; to part — hands, ju gleis 
 rbeu Ihcilcit genen ; to make —at the 
 year's end, (aiil (i'lUC bed .\abrc3 "ilU 
 ItS) rem aiifadicn laffeu ; to pi 
 
 — or odd, gerabe obet ungerabe (pies 
 lett; on — terms, in guteitt i«erneb= 
 men ; quilt ; to mnke — with one's 
 creditors, peine 5d)ulben bejablen ; 
 
 — hand, bie (D(eid;bcit bed 3tanbc8; 
 
 — handed, unpartcii'd; ; upon an — 
 keel .v. 7*. gleieblttjifg ; — money, ei* 
 lie riutbe Sliinnte; — number, eine 
 gerabe ; J )abl; — page, Typ. r. bie ae- 
 rate Solumme (als 2, 4, it. f. n\ ■.— 
 tempered, gleid)mut(igj H. adv. ebcn, 
 gerabe, audi, nnr, gfetcbfalle, ebcr.-- 
 faH8 ; gar, fo gar, i"clbft [a and; ; — 
 as, glcioj toie, tote, ebcn, nlS; —as if, 
 {[{* u'cnn ; — on. gerabe fort; — 
 down, gerabe fcinuntcr; not — , nicbt 
 ciunial; — now. ebon [efet: — so, 
 ebcn fo, gerabe fo, ganj recbt, ricb= 
 tig ; — that . . . , gefctjt ti\> ... ; — 
 
 uibft roenn. 
 7b EVEN, v. c. (b(\\, gleid) macben ; 
 
 au8gleid)en. 
 EVENER, ." ber ©Icirbmadjer, 3iu8« 
 
 gleidiev, SBerfJt)ncr, i^ittlcr. 
 EVENING, I. 8. bcr 5lbeub; I! 
 
 abenblidj, bJmmcrnb ; — prayers, ber 
 
 v Jlbenbfcgni ; — star, ber Vlbenbitent ; 
 
 — time ( — tide), bie 2lbenbjctt, bcr 
 geierabettb. 
 
 EVENLY, oAv ebcn, gerabe, lvageredjt, 
 
 glatr, gleid'. 
 EVENNESS, a. 1. bic ( s "bcnc, OVrab= 
 
 beir, (Mlciebbcir, SRegelmafctgfeit; 2. 
 
 OMattc; 3. UnparteilicbWf; 
 
 temper, bic ©emutbdrttbe, bcr OHeidi= 
 
 mutb, bie @)(eid)mutbigrcir. 
 v.\ en r, 8. I. bie 83egebcn^eit,tet SBor» 
 
 fall : 2. <£>ergang, 3lu8gang, Srfolg ; 
 
 bie Bo.Ig« ; • ifaUegfiuey 
 
 itubebingt 
 7b EVENTERATE, r. a. auStoeUttl, 
 
 aitfiicbmcn. 
 eventful, adj. »ofl Begeoen^Hten, 
 
 vei* <\n ©fitef8ueranberungen, e»eig= 
 
 nif'.uMl, abentenerlid). 
 
 7b EVENTILATE, d. a. aU8fd)tofatgrtt 
 
 J3j
 
 EVIL 
 
 iiditeit; fig. unterfudjeH, erortem, 
 orufen. 
 
 SVENTILATION, s. tic »U8fd}n)in= 
 ouug; fig. Srortemna. 
 
 B\ entual, i adj. ouf b»n mogltcpen 
 goU eingerirbter, miiglicb, ehsaig, et* 
 roaitig, iituilimafiliit ; U. — ly, «fo.auf 
 ten gall j mtt tcr 3eir, am <inte; 
 bem uarfj ; oorftcbtsnmfe. 
 
 :.\ er, ado. l. je.jemale, trgenb; ctnjl; 
 2. imintr, ewig, fret* ; 3. nod) fo ; urn 
 fo; uuc mil"; let him be — so rich, CV 
 mag nod) fo rent fcmi ; is he — the 
 better tor it ! ifl CV tcfibalb Ulll ttXOaS 
 gebeffert? as soon as — I can, fobiilfc 
 td) c3 tlllt tbttii faun ; — and anon, 
 tmmertoafjrenb ; juroetlett, »on 3ctt 
 nt Rett j for — , jcitlcbciiS; unauf= 
 pbrlicb, tinnterforf, immcr uubcvoig ; 
 
 scarcely (hardly) — . fafl Itie; — since, 
 
 — after, fcit tCV 3cit, VOIlbCf 3cit .111 ', 
 
 r. for — ! (cine ©cftinbbeit) it. fell 
 lebcn, SJtsat ! — blooming, eroig blit= 
 
 b«Itb; — burning, miauM6|"0)lici) ; 
 
 — green, immcr griiit ; bd8 Siumets 
 
 g villi ; — green oak, tic >2fcilteid)C, 
 tcr 2d)arlad)bccvbannt ; — honoured, 
 ftcto gechrt ; an — honoured name, cut 
 Ullftcrblicbcr iJlailte; — memorable, 
 
 unuergejUicb, ; — ready, immcr fertig ; 
 
 — watchful, ftcts roctdjfam. 
 EVERARD,s. (5'berbart (2Jlann$name). 
 EVERLASTING, I. [ado. — ly), adj. ilU= 
 
 mcnoafjrenb, enrig; U.s. l.bie<snng= 
 fcit; tcv (Srotge ; 2. tic 3tubvpflatt= 
 jc ; — ness, s. tic li'ivigfcit, Uncntlid;= 
 fcit (ro. it.). 
 
 EVERLIVIN'G, adj. ttllftcrblicb. 
 EVERMORE, ado. allcjcit, illllltcvfovt, 
 
 jlets. 
 
 eversion, 5. tic llmflurjuiig, 3erfio= 
 rung, SSernidjfnng. 
 
 every, prim. a dj jcter, febe, jebe$(&on 
 SlUen), allc, nllcS (tin (5in$elit genom= 
 men) ; —day, a lie £age; alltaglirb, 
 geroogitltdj, gemein; —one, — body, 
 3eber, 3ebermann ; — other day, ciu 
 Sag nm ben anbem; — where, fibers 
 aU,allcntbalbcn ; —hand is employed, 
 "}.\'dci roaS^anbe bat regt }id). 
 
 To evict, v. a. l. t. auS tent SJefifce 
 fefcen, roegnebmcit, abnebnten, abge= 
 smnnen. 
 
 eviction. s. l. t. bic Slnsjtojiung aits 
 bem 23 e fife e. 
 
 evidence, *. 1. tic Slugenfcjjeinlic&s 
 fcit, Cffcitfunbigfcit ; 2. /,. T. ta§ 
 3eugni& tic bcctbtgte Slusfage tcr 
 Beugen oor®cricfcr, 'tcr SQetoetSburcb, 
 3«ugen; 3 eu 8 e > ®et»abr§mnnn ; 3. 
 tic SoeweiSurrunbe j to bear — ,3"')}= 
 nifj ablegen. 
 
 To EVIDENCE, v. a. tv.ucifcit, bcibrirt= 
 gen. 
 
 BVIDENT {.adv. — ly), adj. angenfcbein= 
 lid), tit tic Slugen fallenb (fyringenb), 
 fid) t bar, offenbar, flar, fonnenftac, 
 ltuftreittg. 
 
 x - [DENTIAL, adj. bcwcifcnt, nber$en= 
 genb. 
 
 r.vn,, r. adj. <<;• a&v.ubtl, bfife, fcblimm, 
 fuilcd.it, vertcrbt, febatlid); 6eleibt= 
 gent ; — affected, abfyolb, abgcnetgt ; 
 
 — disposed, vid. — minded, — doer 
 
 (— worker), tcr llcbcltbdtcr, @dja= 
 tcuitiftcr; — eye, baS Sdjelattge; 
 bcr Jauberbltrf; —eyed, 6o8b,aft Mi= 
 cfent, ntiilgiiuftig ; — favoured, oon 
 fiblet ©eitdjrsbtlbung, nttggefiaUet; 
 ungunfltg; — minded, ubelge|tnnt, 
 
 bo6b.aft, gottloS: the— one (— spirit, 
 
 — angel), tCV b5fe rtciltt, ©Bfc, %n\- 
 ffl; — speaking, vcilcunttcrifdi ; tie 
 SSerleuntbung ; n. s . 1. ba« llebel, 
 536fe: 2. bte ©ottloftgfetr, Sitnbe; 
 bat SBerbred)en; 3. Unglitcf, Klenb. 
 MeJttubfal; 4 Rranttettj thespirit 
 
 136 
 
 EXAL 
 
 of — , tcr b5fe getnb, ieufel ; the 
 king's — . tccUrovf- 
 EVILNESS, 8. tic SSoSarrtgfett, ba§ 
 SBofe ; — of sin, tic 9lbfcpeulid^feit 
 tcv Stinbe. 
 
 To EVINCE, ;; a. tcrocifeit, CVlVcifcit, 
 
 tavtbun. 
 
 EVINCIBLE (adv. — ly), adj. crweislidi, 
 iiberfiibrenb. 
 
 EVINCIVE, adj. tibctjcil^eilt. 
 
 To EVISCERATE, v. a. OUSlVtiben, <ll\i- 
 
 ncbnicu. 
 EVTTABLE, adj. iHVincitlidi. 
 Jb EVITATE, (M). it.) v. a. vcvmcitcit, 
 
 aiiSiveidicn. 
 EvrrATiON, s.bte93ermeibung (w.it.). 
 
 To EVOCATE, ) o.a. hcrauji'iifcu, l)cr= 
 To EVOKE, J vorrufen. 
 evocation, s. tic ^erauSrufung, 
 
 ■§er»orrufttng. 
 evolation, s. bev SluS^ug, Hi SGegs 
 
 fliegen. 
 evolution, s. 1. tie ©ntwidelung, 
 
 (5«ttfaltinii]; 2. 3lufretb,ung, ilicihc; 
 
 3. g. t. tcv Uebergang (ciner frum= 
 
 men in cine grate Stnte) ; tie SluSjtes 
 
 bung ciucv Ouabratwui'jel it. f. ro. ; 
 
 i. Mi/, t. bte ©solution (93en>egung 
 
 oter ©cbroenfung tcr Solbaten), 
 To evolve, r. i. a. I. aufivcvfcu, attf= 
 
 feblagcn (cin SBudj, u. f. ro.) ; 2. eut= 
 
 nnrfelit, cntfaltcn, aupofen; n. n. 
 
 [id) cntiiMifclu ; fid; auSbreiten, ftcfa 
 
 bffnen. 
 
 EV( imitiox, s. tic Sluefpeinng. 
 evulsion, 6-. ba§ 2lu«reipen. 
 ewe, s. tie ©cbafinutter, baS SDJuts 
 
 tcrfdjaf; — iamb. ta» Sammcbeit; — 
 
 milk, fed)aflltild) ; — milk cheese, 
 
 Sdjaffafc. 
 ewer, s. bte (Siefjfaune jum 2Bafd)s 
 
 becfen, baS .^antfan. 
 EWRY, s. baS SafelberJeramt. 
 
 To EXACERBATE, b. a. cvbittcrit; »er= 
 
 fdilintmevn. 
 exacerbation, .*. tie Scvfdilimntc= 
 
 mug ; JifeA t. tcv JJJaroriemuS (bod>= 
 
 ftc ©tab einer Jlvaufbcit 1 . 
 exact, adj. gcnait, viinftlidj, vicbtig, 
 
 gciriffcubaftl to draw for the — 
 
 amount, Jtf. E. per vraitl) (tl point) 
 
 trafftven. 
 
 To exact, o. i. a. forbern, oerlangen 
 (—from, son), cintvcibcn, erpreffen, 
 abpreffcu, abbringen; to — justice 
 from..., SRecbeufdjaft forbern son 
 
 . . . ; to — the payment, JUV 3«^lung 
 aubaltett; II. n. tviicfcit; to — upon 
 one, ciiieu (im.Rantcl) tviicfeu. 
 EXACTER (Exactor/, s. 1. tCV gor= 
 
 bercr; 2. Eintretber, ©rpreffev. 
 exaction, s. 1. bie gorberung, (Sin= 
 treibung ; 2. Sijwtngung, (ivpvef= 
 fung, SJrucfuitg; to exercise — upon 
 the people. baS i^olf tviicfeit. 
 
 exactitude, s. tie ©enauigttit, 
 
 ^unftltd)fcit. 
 EXACTLY, adv. aniait, pitttftlidj. 
 exactness, s tic ©enauigfett, 
 
 i^unftlidifcit; 5Rid}ttg!ett, 3?egel» 
 
 mafjigfeit, 3!cd)tlidifcit, SReblicbfett, 
 EXACTRESS. .?. tie ^ vpvcffcvin. 
 To EXAGGERATE ». a, tibertvcibcn, 
 
 oergrbyern, bcvaiijftreidicit. 
 EXAGGEllATK >N, s. tic Ucbcvtvcibung, 
 
 SSergroSeruiig. 
 EXAGGERATORY, adj. iibevtricbeu. 
 To EXALT, o. a. 1. cvbcbeit, erboben ; 
 
 2. enmitbigcn ; 3. erfrcuen : 4. a,. 
 
 T. fitblintiveit, oerfeinern, lautevtt ; 
 
 exalted by, erboben »oit/ tnvdi. 
 exaltation, s. 1. tic (<rbcbiutg, C?r= 
 
 botjung ; .^obc; 2. Mai. t. a3erftar= 
 
 fuug, iBerfetnerung ; 3. Jistroi. T. 
 
 ^eiftavhing befi Pinftnffca ciic3 ©c= 
 
 (times. 
 exalted, adj. cvbabcn, groft bcgct= 
 
 EXCE 
 
 ftert — !*.ss, s. 1. tie (frbabenbett 
 
 2. btr Eto'U. 
 EXAMINABLE adj. Jjrufbar, crforfdx 
 
 lid). 
 EXAMLNATE, s. tcr PJcpriiftc, 53c- 
 
 fragte. 
 examination,.. I. baS (Sjatnett, bte 
 
 SPrufung, Unterftidjuug ; 2. iu-nicb; 
 
 mung, Slbbotung, baS i'crbor. 
 
 To EXAMINE, v. a. 1. pfiifetl, lllltci» 
 
 fiutcii, erforfebeu, nacbi'cben; 2. be= 
 fragen, ausfragen, gcvicbtlid) vcvncbr 
 nteh, scrbi'ven', abi)5ren, craminiren; 
 m — accounts, c)icd)nungcn prufen, 
 nntevfiidien. 
 
 examiner, s. tcv + ; nifcr, i-cfvagcr, 
 Svaminntor. 
 
 example, s. baS PrcntlHi, 58cifpiel, 
 Porbilb, 3Hnfter, bte 33orf$rtft; tc 
 stt ^n — , cin ©eifpiel aufftcllcn; fo 
 — , ^tuit SBcifpiel (covtr. 5. S3.) 
 
 EXAMPLER, 5. (11. U.) vid. Sampler. 
 
 To EXANIMATE, v. a. cntfcclctt.; jig 
 
 niebetfcblagen; imitblos madjeit. 
 exanimate, adj. ciitfcdt, lebloS; 
 
 fig. mut^lofi, tiictcrgefd)la^cn, matt. 
 exanimatk )N, s. tic (intfeelnng ; fig. 
 
 Oiictcrgcfd)lagcnbeit, 2}iiili)Ipfigfctt 
 
 (». ii.) 
 UNANIMOUS, adj. eittfeclt, Icblo3 
 
 (W. ii.) 
 EXANTHEMATA, s pi. Med. T. tie gtn* 
 
 nen, <§tfcb(altem # tcr 2lu8fcblag. 
 
 EXANTHEMATIC, }adj. Med. T. fin* 
 EXANTHEMATOUS, > nig, aii3gefab= 
 ten. 
 
 EXARCH, s. tcr Pvavdi. 
 exarchate, s H-i fivardjat, ©ebici 
 
 (bieSBiirbe) cine* (Fvavdtcn. 
 EXARCHY, baS (5vavcbat, tic SBiirbe 
 
 cities CSvavd)en. 
 EXARTICULATION, s. S. T. tie QIlt5= 
 
 renhing, 93errenfung. 
 To EXASPERATE^ 0. a. 1. erbittem, er- 
 turtieu, reijen, aufbringeu ; 2. icin 
 llebel) "crfdUiiiinicrn; Exasperate, 
 
 adj. evbtttcvt, crjiirnt, aiiKjcbracbl 
 (—at, fiber). 
 EXASPERATER, s. tcv Gvbittevrr, Gr= 
 jurtter. 
 
 exasperation, s. tie 0"vbittevniig. 
 
 To EXAUCTORATE, v. a. ClltfcfeCIt, <lh> 
 
 fefeen, abtanfen. 
 
 EXAUCTORATION, s. tie (Slltfe&Ulig, 
 Slbtanfiittg. 
 To EXAUTHORATE, v. a. vid. Exauc 
 
 TORATE. 
 
 EXAUTHORATION, s. vid. Exaucto 
 
 RATION. 
 
 To EXAUTHORIZE, v. a. tcv OTad)f, 
 
 ©eisalt, tcs Slrife^enS, n. f. w., bc= 
 
 vanben. 
 EXCANDESCENCE (— i-y), s. i. tie 
 
 ©hit, ^ifeej 2. tcr 3om, ba« (Sv^ 
 
 jiivnen. 
 To EXCARN \Ti'. r. a. bag Slcifd; <\\>- 
 
 lofen, abflcifdicn. 
 EXCARNIFICATION, s. b«S 2lblbfcn 
 
 be8 Alcifd)c«. 
 
 To EXCAVATE, v. a. ailSbofllcil. 
 EXCAVATION, .«. 1. tic 21ns?boblllU,i ; 
 
 2. -Gobjc, .fSbijIiing, i'evticfuna, bal 
 
 Soco. 
 ex i 'AVATOR, 5. bcr aii'Sb^blt, bev i'cv= 
 
 ticfiingcit niarbt, ©rabcr. 
 EXCECATION, 5. tic iUcutlllig. 
 To EXCEED, v. a. ir v. 1. «bevfcbtci= 
 
 ten, iibcrfteigcit, \\\ lvcit gehcit; 2. 
 
 iibevtveffen ; uberroiegen (—in, an ; 
 
 he exceeded his stay by a week, CV blieb 
 
 cine aSerbc fiber tic 3ctt. 
 EXCEEDING, \ adv. libevntafiig, 
 EXCEEDINGLY, \ febv ; —rich, au= 
 
 fjerortentlid; reidi. 
 To excel, d I. a. 1. iibertreffen (—in, 
 
 in); v>evivcfflid\ auggejetebnet fe»u. 
 
 EXCELLENCE (— rry),' s. 1. tie ti^f
 
 EXCI 
 
 EXCR 
 
 EXEG 
 
 IrefflidjEeif, £tefflid)fsit ; ®r5j?e, 
 .t>ohctr, SBiivte ; ®ute ; bet Slbel ; tic 
 (*rbttbcubcit; 2. — cy, CfvcclU'115 (ciit 
 £itel). 
 
 EXCELLENT ■../,-.— i.y), «<{/'. trcfflid), 
 vortreffliri), vorjiiglirb. 
 
 To EXCEPT, >■. 1. a. aiiSucbmcii, »or= 
 fcebalteu, auSfdjliefieu ; 11. n. (Sin* 
 icurfe madjen ; entgegnen ; to — 
 against, l. t. einroeubett, oerwetfen. 
 
 EXCEPT, I. pr«p. ausgenommen, ciufier, 
 chiie; II. eonj. toenn rttd)L roofer u 
 mdit, iiiirrociiii, ca feu, (wate) benn bap. 
 
 EXCEPTING, prep, aujjet, aitSgenoin= 
 men, init -.'luiiiabiiK, intt SSovbe^alt. 
 
 exception,*. 1. bie 9lu8na6me; 2. 
 L. •/-. (Stitroenbuttg, SluSffudk, SBis 
 berrebe, bet (iiuroaub, Ginrourf; to 
 take — at 'to or against) ctroaei iibcl 
 ticbiitctt, fid) gegcn etroaS ftraubeu ; 
 with the — of..., ... ansgenommeit. 
 
 EXCEPTIONABLE, adj. anfiofjig; frrci= 
 tig, fiijclii], gtveibeuttg, @ini»enbun= 
 gctt anterootfen ; — expression.*, aiu 
 ftojHge ^usbtiitfe. 
 
 EXCEPTIOUS, adj. gegcn 5H[c8 Sins 
 rocnbungcii ntacgenb, inurtifd), saitE= 
 fnchtig, janfifd) (*». it.) ; — ness, s. 
 tic 3auEfucbt, bet HJitrrfimt. 
 
 EXCEPTIVE, adj. cine 9Iu§rtahme cuU 
 hnlteitb. 
 
 EXCEPTOR, ». ber Giurocnbiutgcn 
 utarbt, ©egner. 
 
 To EXCERN, v. a. anShtejfcn, blttd) = 
 fd)lage» ; abfonbetn. 
 7o EXCERP, i\n. eycetbiten, auSjteben, 
 famir.clu (it. it.) 
 
 EXCERPTION, *. 1. bie 2lii8jtef)ii!tg ; 
 2. ber 9lusjug (it. it.). 
 EXCESS, ». 1. bat llebetmafj; 2. bic 
 Stutfdjweifuna ; to — , itbetttieben; 
 attjjetotbentlia) ; to carry to—, iibcr= 
 trctbcn. 
 
 EXCESSIVE. fld/.tUJctmajjtg ; iibertrie= 
 bcit, unmafHg, ungemetn ; — iy, adv. 
 iibet bic 3)c\if;cit, aufjerft, ungemeilt, 
 autierorbentlid), allju; —ness.*. bie 
 UebermaBigfeit. 
 
 i'„KXCll\N(;i',r. a. auttaMfdjcn, (»et=) 
 taufchen, (ycrovcdmln ( — for, ge= 
 gen); to— words, SBotte roedjfd'it ; 
 to — suns, ©djiiffe roccbjeln. 
 EXCHANGE, * ring. 1. (befenbert .1/ 
 k) betftaufd), iaufdibanbel; 2Sed)= 
 fel, llmfafc (beS ©elbet) ; 2. (SBecfs 
 feUJSontt, ©elbytett, SBedjfefyreit ; 
 ba« Slufgelb, Slgto ; 3. bie SBSrfe ; 4. 
 MH. T. bic 'Jliteroccbfelung ; bcr Cf= 
 ftjictftelleutaufd; ; in — , bagegen, 
 bafiir; —of letters, bev 33rtcfroed>|el ; 
 bill of — , bcr SBcdjfcIOrtef ; course 
 of — , bCf 9.Hect)feICDItrS ; account of 
 the returns of — , bie 9iicaiiibio=94ed)= 
 tiling ; drawing and redrawing bills of 
 — {or mere — business), bie SBcctfeU 
 reiterei ; — ami re-exchange, <£ilU 
 itnb fiet - 3BechfeI ; —broker, bcr 
 
 SCBed)fe(maf[et; —business, SZBedjfeU 
 
 gefduifte; —haii, bet ©orfenfaal, bie 
 
 iU'ifcitbadc. 
 
 EXCHANGEABLE, adj wfaitfdibar. 
 EXCHANGER, ». bcr itaufdjet ; SBecbt* 
 
 let, SBanqutet. 
 EXCHEQUER, s. bie ©djafcfantnter, 
 
 gtnatt jfammer, baS Sittattjcollfgium ; 
 
 court of — , iai Sd)<i^fammevge= 
 
 rirfet, Siitansgerirfjt ; receipt of — ,ba$ 
 
 3«hlamt; —bill, bcr -2d)aijfantmcr= 
 
 ,d>ein. 
 
 To EXCHEQUER, o. a. ehtcn 93rogt@ 
 
 bcim Sdmljfamiiicrgcndjt auljartgtg 
 
 — ntadten. 
 
 EXCISABLE, adj. «cctSs pber fletterbnt. 
 EXCISE * bic Recife, iBaarcnftciicr ; 
 
 — man, bcr Olcci»cii:ticbntcr ; —office, 
 
 bic Recife, 9lcci«ft»be; —officer, btt 
 
 SlcciSbeamtete. 
 
 To EXCISE, ». a. Recife itcbnten, cber 
 nuflcgcit. 
 
 EXCISION, « 1. bic ^un-ctiitiu) ; 2. 
 t/i. t. 2lufifd)liepung. 
 
 EXCTTABILITy, *. tie (5nci}barfett, 
 SRetjbarfctt. 
 
 excitable, adj. ertegbat, teijoar. 
 
 excitant, adj. ettegenb, tetgeob. 
 
 excitation, «. tic grteguitfl, v iiuf= 
 muntetung, 3lnfeuet ung. 
 
 EXCITATIVE, adj. cvre'geiib, aupnmu 
 tetnb, antteibenb. 
 
 To EXCITE, r. „. etrcgen, reje niadn-it, 
 aufmuntem, ennutbtgeit, anfeuetn, 
 nntetjen, reijen, nutreiben ; e 
 by, aufgetegt, 11. f. w. yen, turd) ; it 
 excites pleasure in a person, (& llUld)t 
 
 eiuciii 93ergiiitgeii. 
 EXCITEMENT, s. tcr ^iiitricb, bie 
 
 SIrtreguitg, iJictjitrtg. 
 EXCITER, s. bet ■.'lufiiuiiitcrcr, ?lu:rct= 
 
 bcr ; 2lutrieb, iBeroegungSgniiib. 
 To EXCLAIM, v. a. (tuttufen, (d)l'Ctcu. 
 EXCLAIMER, ». tcr idircicr. 
 EXCLAMATION, », tcr MtVVf, bat 
 
 @efd)rci ; (note of) — , 9lulttrpiJUa,& 
 
 jeidjeti \:\. 
 
 EXCLAMATORY, adj. 1. auStttfttlb ; '-'. 
 
 eiiien 3lultuf ent^altenb. 
 To EXCLUDE, v. a. 1. au*fd)(ict"cn, 
 
 crchtbircit ; 2. auetieljmcr. ; 3. au3* 
 
 briitcn, gcodren. 
 EXCLUSION, t. 1. bcr SluSfr^Iuf, bie 
 
 3luSfd)liegung; 2. Oluc-iubmc; A. 
 
 2ltt86rutung, oicburt. 
 EXCLUSIONIST, s. ber 3lu8fdjlte^ef, 
 
 iu'ni'crfcr. 
 EXCLUSIVE (Esclosort, n>. ii.) adj. 
 
 1. aiufdjlicficiib ; 2. (tiifiiicbmciib ; — 
 
 of, abgc[ebcit sou ; oi)ite 3iuifnd)t \\\ 
 
 ucbmcit auf , . . ; — iy,«fo, ausfd)liefe= 
 
 lid), ntit 3lufifd)lu^. 
 To EXCOGITATE, ». a. nuSbeiifen, cr= 
 
 benfen, erftnnett, erfintcn. 
 EXCOGITATION, *.tic ©tftnttung, <§T> 
 
 finbitng. 
 EXOOMMUNICABLE, adj bcS Jcivid)cn= 
 
 bauneS u>crtb, (tu«ju|iogen. 
 
 To EXCOMMUNICATE, r. a. '-'Pit bet 
 ©einetrteausfchtte^euj tit ben Jlir= 
 cbenbann tbuu. 
 
 EXCOMMUNICATE, adj. eXCOffiUlUttU 
 
 cirt. 
 EXCOMMUNICATION, f berJ?ird3Clt= 
 
 banit, SBann, bic 3Iuefiopung. s ^lu«= 
 
 febitefjurtfl. 
 To EXCORIATE, v a. (btc^aut' ab;ic= 
 
 licit, ablniutcii, abrtuben, abfd)>ilcn, 
 
 fcbiiitcit. 
 EXCORUTION, s. tie a&jtt&Mtj) (bet 
 
 .*>it lit 1 . 
 EXCORTICATION, «. bie Vlbfd)ahuig 
 
 bet SRinbe. 
 To EXCREATE, u.a. aU6ttiu8pem, a»5= 
 
 werfeit. 
 excreation, a. bns Slu8t5««^etn, 
 
 SluSfputfert. 
 
 EXCREMENT,* bet SluSlMttf, ,'Tptb. 
 BXCREMENTAL, > adj. @rcte» 
 
 EXCREMENTITIOUS, $ nteitte eitt' 
 
 baltenb, abgangig, urtflatb,tg, gum 
 
 SluSmurf gejjbrig ; ezcremental parts, 
 
 tic Jlbgiinge. 
 EXI IRES! !EN( SE, ». tcr 3lu«WUc6e ; ba8 
 
 ©ew5d)e (am JWtjwr) ; bcr ^Btfet. 
 excrescent, adj. ouSwadjfenb. 
 To EXCRETE, u. n. auiiccrcn, abfon= 
 
 bent. 
 EXCRETION, ... 1. bie ?lbHMitcruiU7, 
 
 \Hbnibniihi ; 2. ber 9lu«»«tf (bet,na» 
 
 tiirlidKit llnreinigfeitcit). 
 EXCRETIVE, u,ij. abfurreub. 
 EXCRETORY, I. adj. Med. T. abfott= 
 
 bentb, abfiibreiib • 11 * . / r. ba«9lb= 
 
 fonbeniitgSgtfaS tm Jtorper. 
 EXCRUCI \iu.K. adj Iciccnb ; ber i)?nr= 
 
 tcr fabig (», ii.). 
 
 Ti EXCRUCIATE 9. a. marfcrn, veifif- 
 gen, aualcii, folterrt. 
 EXCRI I 1 viiMi.,, ;..■■■ febr tciii(id). 
 
 excubation, ». t.tj [Racbttoar^ei 
 
 (iv. ii.). 
 To EXCULPATE, 0. a. eiitfcbulti^cn, 
 
 rcebtftttigert, rntfunbigen ; to— 
 
 .-••■ii', u-titc Uufdnilt bemetfen. 
 EXCULPATION, «. tie 6ntfd)«Ibtgung, 
 
 SRedjtferttgung, 
 
 EXCULPATORY, adj. vcditfcrti.ifttb. 
 EXCURSION. ». I. bie abfcbroeifutig 
 
 (vou bcr i^auptfaebe ; Uebtrfd)iei= 
 
 tuttflj 2. bcr auStritf, bieSuifabrt, 
 
 bcr ctretfjug, abtttdjet; an — <i 
 1 ■.-.eiite ViuVVibri, SSergnugungd« 
 
 reife. 
 r.\( 1 'rsi\i; ,,/,.. _,-, ,,;,-. bcrnnt' 
 
 ftreifeiib, at>rd)roeifeirb ; — nese,*. ba< 
 
 ■C"»eriii)iftre;fcii, Slbfcbwetfflt. 
 EXCUSABLE, adj. tu cntfd)ulbige», 
 
 »etjeif)Iirb, eiitfdbulbbat ; — . 
 
 bie ^''ci;fib!i*fcir. 
 EXCUSATORY, adj ciitfcfaulbigenb, 
 
 oettbeibigtub. 
 To excuse '• '• 1. eittfdjufbtgen 
 
 . ivegen , narbftpen, wr* 
 
 jiibcii; 2. erlaffen, nciebiaffen, fibers 
 
 bcbcn, [o8f«red)en ; :; rerbtfertigeu ; 
 
 —haste, entfrbulbigeii 2tc btr@tle; 
 
 l desire to be ew isi I, id) Derbttte 
 
 -tir ; b if re mid) |U oetfdjonen ( — 
 
 from, ntit ; 1 would rather 1 
 
 id) bine midj }u entfd)iilbig_ert, l-e- 
 
 baufc midj gnnj ge^orfainfi, rrct 
 
 (gat] i"d)iut. 
 
 3E, ». bie (fittfcbiilbtgung; in — 
 
 for.., nU @ntfd)ulbtgung fiir . . . 
 EXCUSELESS, adj. oImic gntfdjulbjs 
 
 flung, unuerjeib.Itdj ro. n..\ 
 EXCUSER,* bet @ntfchulbiger, SBer* 
 
 tbeibiget, 83erjeit>et. 
 EXECRABLE {adv.— ly), adj. vcrftinft 
 
 abfdjeulid). 
 To EXECRATE, v. a. vcrflad;cit, »er- 
 
 nuiufdicn. 
 EXECRATION, ... bie SBetWUItfdjunfl, 
 
 33etflud)urtg, tcr glurb. 
 EXECRATORY,* bcr M'.ub, bie 23er» 
 
 ruiitifcbmtgafotmel. 
 To EXECT, r. a, aiivvVihitcit, >ve.;- 
 
 fdjneiben in. ii. . 
 EXEcnoN, 9. tic Jlusfcbneibnng 
 
 (», \\.K 
 
 To EXECUTE r . 1 n 1. I'rll^iebeit, 
 Boliffrecfen, vollbtingen, audfubten, 
 »ettid)teit, nuSridjten, bc.vcrFfteUt= 
 gett; 2. abttjitu, binridjteit ; to — an 
 • in '.'lint Deroalren. 
 
 EXECUTER, ». bcr iBoIIjtenet, 11. f. tt>. 
 
 EXECUTION, ,. 1. bie SoUjiebiing, 
 SBoUftrecfung, 9lii3fiibruitg ; 2. .v>in= 
 ttc&tung- 3, /. v ©retutton, acivalt- 
 fame diiifreibmtg, Sluepfjnbung, 
 tidjterlidje ^ulfe ; i. fig. Settous 
 jlUJWJ, 'i-'crbccniiui ; place of — k bafl 
 >&oc$a,ericbt, tcr Dtidjtplafe, [Rabeiu 
 fteitt; wnt of — . tcr 33oUjie^Ulig8= 
 bcfibl : to Like out an — against 
 L. T. ciucu nuSflagett, ibnt bie I 
 oiitbim laffcu ; — day, bet SRidjttag. 
 
 executioner ». bet £d)atfticbtet 
 Sflacbridjter, .^enfer. 
 
 executive, adj. aii6u&enb. »oHjie> 
 bcub ; — power, /. T. tic ooQ)tebenc( 
 SDiadit Dbet ©eroalr. 
 
 executor * bet 83oQfheffeT, £efto 
 mentlsoQfttecfef, 
 
 EXECun iRSHiP, 1 1. t bat 51ml 
 einrt Eejtainent«noiIjieb,ert. 
 
 EXECUTORY, adj. 1. |t) DoUtte^en; 2. 
 /. T trceiitotifdj (mittclft rirbtcr= 
 lidu-r .t>ii lie . 
 
 executrix, 4 bie i£eftamenW*)8oII« 
 jieberirtn. 
 
 EXEGESIS, 1 Th. t tic (fregefe, flttl* 
 lejuiiij, 'TeiitiittgeFiintc. 
 
 117
 
 EXIIE 
 
 EXON 
 
 EXrE 
 
 EXEGETICAL {ado. — ly), adj. Th. T. 
 
 etegetifdj, beuteub, crfbircnb. 
 exemplar,* bag ORuftet ; (Sgentylat. 
 EXEMPLARLNESS, s. tie SDJufUtbafs 
 
 ligfett. 
 EXEMPLARY (adv. — ily), adj. cvcm= 
 
 Vlarifdi, muftet&aft; ocrfdiriftlid). 
 EXEMPLIFICATION, s 1. tie @f[aute= 
 
 rung, Selegung turd) SBeifjpielej 2. 
 
 /.. T. tie gertcbrlidje Slbfdirifr. 
 exempllfier, s. bet bem SSeifptele 
 
 Vlntcrct folgt ; (Siliiuterer, 5)at= 
 
 ftcllcr. 
 71» EXEMPLIFY, p. a. 1. turd) SBcU 
 
 fpiele etlfiutetn, turd) SBetfpiele be= 
 
 legen, bcroafcttu; gum i'eifp;clc tic= 
 
 noil; 2. l.. v. .due [egale Slbfcfettft 
 
 itchmcu. 
 To EXEMPT, v. a. /.. T. Dcfrctcn (— 
 
 from, Don)/ v cvf d> en c tt, augnebmen. 
 EXEMPT, I. adj. befrcief, oerfdiout, 
 
 feet, ficucrfrci; au«gefd)loffcn ; II. s. 
 
 MO. T. tcr ©efteire; ©atbefolbar. 
 exemption, s. bio Seftetuna, gret= 
 
 licit; — from duty, tic ©teuetftetbetr. 
 To EXENTERATE, v. n. ttUSttttibCtt, 
 
 aiieiicfimeit. 
 EXENTERATION, s. bag SlltSrocitcn. 
 EXEQUiAL, orf?. jum 8et<$eubegattgnifj 
 
 getyotig. 
 EXEauiES, s, ;)/. bag Setdjenbegangnifj. 
 
 EXERCENT. adj. ailgiibcilb (it. U.J. 
 EXERCISABLE, «</j. augfiibtbat. 
 exercise, s. 1. bie Slusiibuna; Ue« 
 
 bung; 2. .ftriegsiibung ; 3. getbeg= 
 
 ubung, rittcrlirbc Itching ; 4. i'cibcs= 
 
 bewegung; 5. bet ©otteSbienft ; baS 
 
 (teligiofe) Prcvcitium tcr 5{hmranef ; 
 
 to take — . fid) ©eweguna. madien. 
 To exercise, v. a. 1. aufiuben ; iiben ; 
 
 einiiben ; fid) iiben, cvercircn ; 2. be= 
 
 fdjaftigen ; 3. oectvctlteii; to' — an 
 
 office, ciu i.n mt Detwalten. 
 exerciser, s. tcr Uebenbe, anroeifet. 
 EXERCITATION, s. tic Itching, bet 
 
 ©ebraud). 
 exergue, s. t. bee $!afc jut 3abl 
 
 oter 9icbcuiitfd)i-ift auf einer Wit; 
 
 bailie. 
 7» EXERT, p. a. braurben, anroettben, 
 
 anfttongm ; to — one's self, fid; an* 
 
 fircugen, beftreben, briiiiibcu. 
 exertion, s. tic Sleujjctuug; Snroens 
 
 bung; 2lnfrtengung, ©einu&ung, ba§ 
 
 (eifttge) ©eftteben. 
 exesi'on, s. bag 2mrdifrcffeii (». ii.). 
 EXESTUATIQN, s. bag v'lufbraufcn, 
 
 Stufmatten. 
 
 EXEUNT, Dram. T. (clliptifd), 1)011 
 
 SPetfonen in Scfcaufoielen) geben ab. 
 To EXFOLIATE b. n. S. T. fid) abblat= 
 
 tern, fid) fdiicfcrn. 
 EXFOLIATION, s. S T. trt« SlbblattetU 
 
 bet .Knocbcu. 
 
 EXFOLIATIVE adj. A- s. S. V. bag W&- 
 
 blattciu ber ititocfjen befBibctnb. 
 EXHALABLE a i oerbiinftbat, fluc&tfg. 
 EXHALATION, s I. bie ©eibunftung, 
 
 SluSbuftung ; 2, bet Jmuft, SDainVf. 
 To exhale, b. a. tuftcit, auSbuften, 
 
 auSbiifren. 
 exhalement. s tic Setbunftung, 
 
 tcr Satttpf, Suft. 
 
 To EXHAUST, o. a. eifci)5»)fett. 
 BXHAUSTED, adj. cvfdibvft, eutfraftct ; 
 
 to be — lor want of breath, iUIt ; ct' 
 
 ?ltbcm fc'.ni ; to be — , .1/. I'k. ViX- 
 
 fauft fcim (uon SJaaten). 
 EXHAUSTIBLE adj crfrbiipflifb. 
 EXHAUSTION, Is 1. sing. He @t= 
 EXHAUSTMENT, <» frfuipfnn^. Pvmat-- 
 
 tuiiij, alluiahlifjC 33etminbetung ; 2. 
 
 exhaustions, s p/. .)/.f T. tic ^cdie 
 
 von bcr obHigen ©lcid)fieit jtoeiet 
 
 ©to^en. 
 
 BXHAUSTLF.es, adj. uitcrfitoVflid). 
 7b EXHEREDA1TS, ». a entcrbcil. 
 133 
 
 exheredation, s. tic ©ntevbuug. 
 
 To EXHIBIT, v. a. 1. tarftclUll t>lilc = 
 
 gcu, aufroetfen, auSftellen, Dotbrin= 
 
 gen, anbtingen; 2. jetgen, ait ten 
 
 Sag legen, Don ficb gebeo, nu^eni ; 
 
 to — for sale, (2i>aaren) jum SBerfauf 
 
 ausficllen. 
 exhibit, s. ^ic iDatlegung, 55atpel= 
 
 lung, SKiiftoetfung, aiusfietlnng. 
 EXlllliiTER. s. tcr rarfteller, ?ln= 
 
 bttnger, @inteicbet eincr «d)nft, 
 
 CSrhtbcitt. 
 r.xinr.iTiox, s. 1. tie SDatliellung, 
 
 SBotftellung, Slufiucifung, Slngabc; 
 
 2. £uttflau's{hllttng ; 3. Sleupetuitgj 
 
 getjiung ; bag oicbalt; tcr 8ob,n, bag 
 
 ©tipenbium, (Sttftungggelb. 
 EXHIBITK iNER, s. tcr ©ttVeubiat (auf 
 
 ben engltfcbcn Untsetfttateii). 
 
 EXIIIB1T1VE (ado. — ly), adj. batftel= 
 
 lent, barlegenb. 
 EXHHHTORY, adj. tavftcllcut, batle* 
 
 genb, auficeifeiib. 
 To SXHILARATE '•■ I, a. frbhlid) nm= 
 
 dxn, rrfrcucn, crbciteni; II. % frol), 
 
 liciter ioetben. 
 EXHILARATION, s. tic (StfttWIlig, 
 
 {Srbbltdifeit, ^cttcrfeit. 
 To EXHORT, v. a. criiiafiiicn, cvmuti- 
 
 tern, juteben ( — to, ju). 
 exhortation, s. tie gtma^nung, 
 
 3utebung. 
 
 EXHORTER, .^. tcr Ciriihibncr. 
 exhumation, s. tie aJBtebetauggta* 
 bititfi begtabenet JUu-pcr. 
 
 TtfEXICCATE, v. a. A'c, vid. To Exsic- 
 cate, & c. 
 
 exigence c— cy), s. 1. bag ©rforbets 
 iiifc ©ebiitfnii; tcr ©cbatf; 2. 
 9kithfail, btiiigenbe gait, plb^lidie 
 unangene^me 3ufalf. 
 
 exigent, adj. btingettb. 
 
 exiguity, s. tic Jlletn^eit (». ii.). 
 
 EXIGUOUS, adj. flcill (11). ii.). 
 
 exile, s. l. tic SBetbannung, Sanbes* 
 
 oetwetfung; 2. bee 9Sctbauitte, SSer= 
 
 totefene, .^cimatblofe. 
 To exile '■■ "■ »etbannen ( — from, 
 
 von), uerrt'ci fen (— from. auS). 
 EXILE, adj. flcin, tiiiiuc, leer, fdjumd), 
 
 obnnnidi'tii] (W. ii. 1 . 
 exilement, s. tic SBetbauuung, 2an-- 
 
 beSoetiBeifung. 
 exilition, .?. baa Sluffptingen, 9Iuf= 
 
 flicgeii (lo. ii.). 
 EXILITY, s. tic .fiiTeinfieit. 
 eximious, adj. oortrefflid) (to. ii.). 
 To EXIST, ?•. n. tafcilll ; XHU'f)01lbCl! 
 
 fcim, leben, bcflcbcit. 
 existence, s. bag S)afe9n; Seben; 
 
 SBefteben; I stake my — , id) fetje 
 
 itiein Seben baton, fo waljr id) lebc ; 
 
 to put a period lo one's — , fcineni ©a= 
 feint ct it (5'iitc madu-it; to the latest 
 period of one's — , btS tit bag fyatcftc 
 SI I tcr. 
 
 EXISTENT, } adj. tafeiicnt, beftc-- 
 
 existential, S ftcbenj. 
 
 EXIT, ... 1. Dram. T. (clliptifrfi, Don 
 SPerfonen in 2diain"pic(en) ge|tab; 
 2 bet9lbgang, Slbtn'tt; 3. bet Slug* 
 gang ; to make one's — , abtteten \fig. 
 vcrfdn-itcn, ftevben. 
 
 EXrriAL, I at). + ocrtcrblidj, tott= 
 
 exitious, S lirb. 
 
 exode, s. bag 3nJtfd)enfpteI, tie gatce 
 am (Fnte etneg Xtauerfijielg. 
 
 exodus, s. bag jweite SBucb SKoftS. 
 
 EXOMPHALOS, s.S. T. bcr^J.ibclbtlicb. 
 To EXONERATE i>. o. cntKiten, ent= 
 
 biti'tcn, cntbintut, befrcten. 
 EXONERATION, s. tic ©itflabung, 
 
 Scfreiung son einer 8afl, u. f. to. 
 EXONERATIVE, ?dj. entlebigcnb, cr^ 
 
 [ctrbternb. 
 
 EXORABL E, adj. crbittcrlid). 
 
 EXORBITANCE f— cy) *. bie Itcbca 
 fcbrcitiuii), 2lbfron)etfuitg, 9lugfcb,nj?tJ 
 fmiji, ijrb'blid'c llcbcifdu'citnn,! tcffci 
 was rccbt cbet etlaubt ift. bag Uebcr- 
 nuif' ; — Df profit, bet iibcrnuifiig' 
 ©ejoum. 
 
 EXORBITANT (adv. — ly), adj. iibcr- 
 nuifij], ftbtrttieben, augfcfeweifejib, 
 iinteaelmafiifj, nnjebener; au§erot» 
 tentlid; gtop; — passions, unge» 
 regelte (tuiinagige) ^'citcnfdiafteit ; 
 — ly high, iibcrnuif i;3 bod) obet tbmer. 
 
 To EXORBITATE, o. n. abiocidjcn, 
 iibcrfdncitcu ; iibcrtrciben. 
 
 To EXORCISE (To Exorcize), ,-. a. Th. 
 
 T. befdnvorcii, batmen, ten 2cnfel 
 augrteiben; iibcr ettoag ten Serjcn 
 fprcdicn. 
 BXORCISER, ) s. Th. T. tcr 83efcbtt)0= 
 
 exorcist, s tn, ©etftetbannet. 
 
 exorcism, s. Th. t. tie ©efd)tt)otung, 
 
 SBefcbnjBrunggfotinel ; art of — , bie 
 
 SBefc^wotunggfunfl. 
 EXORDIAL ('""■■ ei'.'.lcttenb. 
 exordium, g.bet@tngang einetSebe. 
 exorxatiox, s. bie2uigjtctung,a3ets 
 
 jtetung. 
 exossated, adj. auggebeittt, fuodjcit' 
 
 log. 
 
 exosseous, ,-„;/. betulog, fnrdieiiloe. 
 exoteric, adj tic bffcntlidicn I'cbriu 
 
 (bet alten ^bilofooben) betrefrenb. 
 exotic, i. adj. ftemb, anslanbifcb, 
 
 cnnit'di; — malady, bag .^cinnocli ; 
 
 ii. s. bag ansK'intifdie ©eiDacbg. 
 
 To EXPAND, ?•. I. a. ttllSbrcitCll, flUSs 
 
 trlMion, augfvannett: oerbrcitcn ; EL 
 n. fidi ausbreifen, iicb auSfyanneit, 
 fid) »erbrcitcn, auSbebnen. 
 expanse, B. bet write fJiaum, bu 
 
 Sliiebc, Slu*bcbnniif| ; — of heaven, 
 tie (Acfie beg ^inimcls; iBblbiatg 
 bag Ainimnicnt. 
 expansibility, s. bie 'Tcbnbarftit. 
 
 EXPANSIBLE, adj. fiUJtcbllbar. 
 
 expansion, *. 1. tie Sinstebniiug, 
 SluSbtettung ; 2. bet rJJauin. 
 
 expansive, floj. augbtb.nenb, cug: 
 fpannenb. 
 
 To EXPATIATE, v. v. 1. bcrnm h\i= 
 jieten, ronnbeln, ruanbetn; 2. jig. fid) 
 ausbtetten, oerwetlen, txoxitm, totit* 
 lanfi'ij fciMt, imcI fagen ( — on, upon, 
 iibcr etwag). 
 
 EXPATIATOR, a. bet fid) nusbtetttt, 
 weitlauftg ift. 
 
 To EXPATRIATE, r. a. oerboilllCll ; 
 
 auSwanbetn. 
 
 expatriation, s. tie ^erbaiimni ^ ; 
 Sluswanbernng ; ^eiinatbloftgfett. 
 
 To EXPECT, v. n. eriimrtcn (— from, 
 
 von), boffen, entgegenfeben. 
 expectable adj. jn cno>utcii, i>et= 
 
 inutblid). 
 expectance (— cy), s. i. bie@r»«ts 
 
 fung, ^offnung; 2. /.. t. Sluwatts 
 
 fdiaft. 
 EXPECTANT, I. adj. toarhnb ; II. s, bet 
 
 (auf etn "Hint, cine SScrforguug, tt. f. 
 
 io.) £>pffcnte, SBartenbe. 
 EXPECTATION, .*. tic (vnoartinu], 
 
 Sntgegcnfefjung, .Ooffnnini. 
 expecter. s. tcr (Srwartet, ^offenbe. 
 
 To EXPECTORATE, v. a. iTIUMvcrftn, 
 
 an-ifocien, fpeieit. 
 expectoration, s. bag Sluemetfen 
 
 Slugfveien. 
 
 EXPECTORATIVE, adj. ten SllifltSlttf 
 
 befotbetnb. 
 
 EXPEDIENCE (— cy), s. l>tC ScitfJHrtjB 
 
 fett, Stenlid)feit, r)i\ithMnifctt, an* 
 j* iicnicffenbcit cincr Sadjc. 
 EXPEDEENT Indr. — ly), adj. fd)tff H$, 
 ticnlidi, ratbfain. 
 
 EXPEDIENT, .'. bag 3J?i(tel 57otbmii« 
 trl, bet Slugweg, tic Slngfincbt; to be
 
 EXPI 
 
 ftuitful in expedients, ciltcit ailfc£>iatji= 
 
 gen Jtopf baben. 
 
 t" EXPEDITATE 0. a. Sp. E. ten <p= 
 
 fienfiunbenbie Batten an ten gupen, 
 Obetbie trci Jtlancit an ben v -15orber= 
 fitficu bcfcbueibeii. 
 
 r„ EXPEDITE, >■■ a. 1. crteid>tcni, be* 
 fcblcuniacn, befbtbetn ; '2. abtertigen, 
 abfenteit, abacben taffett, wettet f«« s 
 ten, auSfertigen ; 3. fdjitcll yerrtdjten. 
 EXPEDITE (ado. — w), «§. fd)ncll, 
 hnrtia, geroanbt, leid)t (n>. ft.). 
 EXPEDITION, s. 1. bie Quelle »orbe« 
 
 i, ,§uttigfett, ®efc$winbigfett, 
 @i'w ; 2. ber gclbjug, 3«fl; bie EFTetfe ; 
 Sa&tt; 3.Untetnebmung,<gtpebttion. 
 
 BXEDITIOUS (ado. — ly), odj. cilifl, 
 
 luutiq, gefdjwtnb; fSrberfam. 
 EXPEDITIVE, <«(/. fc^nell, flint. 
 7b EXPEL, ». <•■ austteiben, oettreu 
 
 ben, oetjtofen, wcrroerfen, au$fcblte« 
 
 f;cn (—from, uOit, au8); -ffc. V. K= 
 
 legircn. 
 
 EXPELLER, ». ber 3Scrtrcibcr. 
 EXPENCE, «. otd. Expessb. 
 
 Tb expend, b. a. au8geben (@elb), 
 aufroenben, oetroenben ; au8legen, 
 wrlegen. , 
 
 EXPENDITURE, ». I. bet HSmS, Jtos 
 ftenanftoaub, bie .Koftcn, SuSlage, 
 9ln3gabe ; '2. ber Slufwattb ; bie v -lser= 
 faraenbung; 3. jv. r. Slufje&tung 
 bed SBrooiantS. 
 
 EXPENSE, «. bie Slu8gabe, .deficit, ber 
 aafwanb ; at tiie — of, auf Unfo|ten, 
 mil ben IjJreiS ; to be at the — . bie 
 jtofiett ttagen ; at a small — , nm cm 
 ®etingt«s — e, yf. JK". e. (Srpenfcn, 
 
 Spefc'lt ; — covered, i\0\U\l gcbCCtt, 
 
 foftcitfrei. 
 
 EXPENSEPUL (ado. — i.y), adj. Eoitbar, 
 foftfotelig, tbener (». it. 1 . 
 EXt'ENSELESS, a//, olilie Jleftcit, n)Ol)l= 
 feil. 
 
 EXPENSIVE (ado. —i.y). «'//. 1. tbener; 
 fofltoieltg; '2. frelgefcia.; 5«W»en» 
 bcrifd); — ness, a 1. bie j?i>itbarfeit, 
 bee aunoanb ; 2. bie S8etfd)n)enbung. 
 SXPERIENCE, .-•. bie (Stfafjtung, 6r* 
 fab,tmtfl«£lU(jb,ett, Sgrobe, bet : Set* 
 j- u ^ ; _ in business, bie ®e| charts 
 routine. 
 
 Pd EXPERIENCE, «. a. etfaljteit, crle= 
 ben ; occfnc^eit, erptoben ; to — a de- 
 pression, M. E. (oon 98aatenytetfe!t) 
 abfc^lageit, fallen; to — losses, 93et* 
 lufte leiben. , . , . 
 
 EXPERIENCED, adj. errabrcn, ectlucM 
 (—in, in) ; — in business, gefdja'ftS* 
 funbig, fac&oetftasbig. 
 EXPERHENCER, s. ber Setfntpmftcger. 
 EXPERIMENT, s. ber i'crfuii;, KMift* 
 oetfudj, bie sgrobe. 
 
 7', EXPERIMENT, ». a. <S- ». S?I|Uq>e 
 anftcllen, oetfurb, en ; tvptvibzn (to.fi.). 
 EXPERIMENTAL, "<//. 1. r-cvfncknb ; 
 •j. etfaljtnng8ma§ig ; auf SBetfucye 
 obet CStfabtung gegrunbetj — philo- 
 sophy, attgewanbte (ptnftiicge) igjjis 
 lofoyhic, ' Cvvreiimcutalvlv.-iuE ; — 
 ly, ado. au3 SSetfuc&en, au8 ©rfab> 
 rung. _ . , 
 
 EXPERIMENTALIST,)*, ber 5BevfU$= 
 EXPERIMENTER, > niaiter. 
 EXPERT (ado. —i.y). «'//. 1. ei'fabven, 
 funbtg ; 2. genxtnbt ; — ness, s. bie 
 (5-ifahi'eiihcit, ©ewanbt^ett. 
 EXPIABLE, aij. abjubiigen, fiibubar. 
 •/;, EXPIATE, o. a. biiyen, abbupen, 
 auflfSbnen, fiibnen. 
 
 expiation-, a. tie Siiguttg, Slbbjk 
 thtna,, ! 5i'ibne, 3lusI5fi)unfl [bev 2iC»- 
 beni, i£tlgung. 
 
 expiatory, adj. airafDr)ttenb, gemtg= 
 tbneub ; fiibncnb ; — sacrifice, bftfl 
 <Suf)m>vfev. 
 
 EXPO 
 
 EXPILATION, « bie (guftnenbung; 
 
 2lu8vliinberuitg (W. u.). 
 expiration, s. l. ba8 Mu«atb,men t; 
 
 2. bie HtlSbfinjtUttfl ; ; 5 ber ©unp ; 4. 
 
 ba8 @nbe, bcr-.Hblanf, SSerfluu, M E. 
 
 SBcrfall (eineS 3Be*fel8, u. f. n>. ). bie 
 
 ajerfalUeit.iabhuuj^ciI;. 1 ). ber let. 
 
 n EXPIRE, 0. I a. ausatbmen, >ocr= 
 
 biinftcn, auSbuften, oetfttegen ; n. n. 
 1. serflietien, J'J (inbe flebeii, abWU* 
 fen, ycrfaUcn, untergeben ; 2. rcr= 
 fdieitcn, ten @eifl auJgauojen, fier= 
 ben. _. 
 
 Tb EXPLAIN, b. a. BUSlegett, crtuiren, 
 crlantern, ((«runie) auseii'.aiibcr fe= 
 ben crbrtcrn, biffevtircn ; to — away, 
 fciiien SBerbac^t u. f. to.) benehnien, 
 entferncn (bur* -jluieiiiaubcviefeuitg). 
 
 explainable, adj. erflarbat. 
 
 explainer, ». bet SUtfleger, ©tlaus 
 tercr. , ., „ 
 
 EXPLANATli >N, », bie SluSlegung, 2(U8» 
 einanberfefeung, erHatung, grorte* 
 rnna ; to come to an — . ftet) yeritan- 
 biaen; in — of..., 5Ut@tH5tung. 
 
 EXPLANATORY, adj. erlanterilb ; — 
 annotations. (vrKinteninont ; with — 
 notes, mit crHarenbeii Sloteit. 
 EXPLETION, ». bie grffilluitfl (n). u.). 
 EXPLETTVE, adj. «■ «. ailSfiiilcnb, mm 
 MuSffilten ; — (particle), bie &u8fuU 
 lumigpartifel. 
 
 EXPLICABLE, wij. erflarbar. 
 Tu EXPLICATE, r. a. CUtllMlfellt ; ef = 
 
 flaren ; au8eiuaiibcr fe^en. 
 explication, s. bie iluSetnanbtrfes 
 
 iimg, (Stflftruitg, (Srlautcruiig. 
 EXPLICATIVE, adj. Ciflareilt. 
 EXPLICATOR, «• ber (5'rflaver. 
 EXPLICATORY, adj. evflarent. 
 EXPLICIT (ado. — w), a:lj. aU8btUff» 
 
 ltd), bentlid), flat ; —ness, ». bie &U8* 
 
 bviirflid)feit, Beutlio>feit. 
 
 To EXPLODE, o. I. a. 1. aUSpOWett, 
 
 auStofeifeit, auSjifo^en, auiflatidien; 
 2 aueftoncit ; netroerfen, nuSinetjen ; 
 
 II n. (mit eitient befti.]en JJnall) ser= 
 Vlatjcn, jetfpeingen, (wtc cine SBotn* 
 be, n. f. to. bureb ^uluer), lo8gel)en, 
 IoSfnallen. 
 
 EXPLODER, ». ber "Jlnbere au8pocBt, 
 au8«f6>t, u. f. to. , 
 
 EXPLOIT, i. bie .§elbentl)at, ©top= 
 
 EXPLORATION, s. bte gfoeforfcfcUBg, 
 
 (Srforfdnin.v Uiiterfiirbmn]. 
 EXPLi IRATOR, s. ber gorfqer, JCttttb» 
 
 fdjafter. 
 
 EXPLi >RAT( >RY, «■';. forfcftenb. . 
 7b explore, d a. ausforfebett, erfor* 
 
 feben, untetfticben, vriifen ; to — a 
 country, ein Vaitt bereifen (nnb (S'nt= 
 becfuitgett, Jfcinbfcfiaft bariibcr faiu= 
 
 ,nclu) - . .. ,, 
 
 explorement. ». bte Srfotfojung, 
 
 SPciifung ; ber Setfudj (». it.). 
 explosion, ■. ber \HitJbriidv vln5= 
 
 UM'.vf, .Uitall, 5 ton, bie gtfdjiitte* 
 
 rung, ba8 Soaplaften, 3et)»Iaften ( 3er* 
 
 fprengen (bef. biu-di 9&ul»et). 
 EXPLOSIVE, adj. Euallcnb, u'vVlat}enb. 
 expoliation, s. bie ©etaubung. 
 EXPONENT, 8. Jilg. T. ber ^rVHMici'.t, 
 
 tie •iH-rbaitniftvibl, ber 2BurjeI$eiaet. 
 EXP( INENTIAL, odj JUg. T. einetl <5"v= 
 
 pOltettten cntbaltcnb ; — quantities, 
 
 (SrponentiaU®v6§cn. 
 
 7b EXP< iRT,«.a. M & an-M'iibfen. »er* 
 fduden (SQaaren au8 bem Sanbe), 
 ven'dnffen, erportiren. , 
 
 EXPORT, ) 5. M /■:. bte 8lll8= 
 
 EXPORTATION, ^ fnbr, ba8 %lS= 
 fuluett oon SBaaren; fie 83errd)tf= 
 fnna, (vrpovtation ; ter au8fttbr|>an= 
 bel; export-duty, bet auStubrjoU; 
 —houses, (vviHMlbaniev ;— trade, bw 
 -:iu;-fiihi-haitcel ; for — , |Ut auSfunt ; 
 
 EXPU 
 
 exports, v >. 3Utffubr»aaten, iStpvc* 
 ten • exportaUons, pi- Sttfo>tffttngtn. 
 
 EXPORTABLE, adj.Jlf. E. au8fubrbar, 
 au8|ufubten eilanbt; — goods (— ar- 
 , Olii'Mutu-artiM. 
 
 EXPORTER, *. ter iBaavenoenenbcr, 
 Sbfenbet, SBetf(^tffer, ^efraduer. 
 
 7b EXPOSE, v.a I. a.isictjen, aut\ltU 
 [en, batlegen, t.uftellen ; 2. f«l bte» 
 ten- 3. in Oefa&t fetjen, beeintraebtu 
 fien, blop llelleti, -]Sm9 gebeit, com= 
 ptomitriten; 4. tent latel untetwets 
 fen, tabeln, oetungltmpfen : 5. ju 
 Scbanben mat&en, an ten ^tasgei 
 ftetlen ; to — for sale. (iBaarcii) |ttin 
 SSerfauf auSlegen ; to — to death, in 
 !£obe8gefaf)t bringeii; to — a child 
 ein .Unit auSfe&en 
 EXPOSER,*. ter %u»\t%n f ©arlegft. 
 
 EXPOSITION, ». l.bie Va^e, 2lnfid)t; 
 2. Stuilegung, Stflatung. 
 
 expositive, adj. etflSrenb. 
 
 EXPOSITOR,*, ber JluSleger, firflarer. 
 
 EXPOSm »RY, adj. crlantcnit. 
 
 Ex post facta LAW, ». em &t]<$, ba3 
 fuefwittenbe iRtaft bat. 
 
 7b BXPOSTULATE, 0. « reebtcn, ju* 
 9iete ftellen ; leinem) •J.HMvtellniuien 
 niacbeit (um ibn non ettoaS 511 iibtr= 
 tengeu). _, , 
 
 EXPOSTULATION, » ba-3 flcdUen. bte 
 SBorpeUung, SfiebefttUung (1r.1t 511 
 ubetjeugen). 
 
 EXP< ISTULATOR, 5. ber mt ytfbe fteUt, 
 SBotfieUungen iuad)t. 
 EXPOSTULATORY, adj. Sotjhflungen 
 madn-nt, re*tent. 
 
 exposure.* I.bie3lu8ihuung,5)ar» 
 legung; SlojjjMung, ©lo^gebnitg, 
 auSfeeung (bet 0)efabr); '2. ber ge= 
 fob^oolle 3uflanb ; 3. bie 8oge. , 
 7b EXPOUND, o.a. audlegen, an^e-.n- 
 anbetfefeen, entwicteln, erflaren. 
 expounder, ». bet ausleger. 
 7b EXPRESS, o.a. 1. ausbriicfen, au» 
 fjcrit, fogen ; 2. auSpteffen, erurenen j 
 
 3. bcjcirbneit; vori'tdlen, bcteuttii ; 
 
 4. ahnlieb fewn, nacbbilten 
 EXPRESS I. adj. 1. aiiStriiiflicb, ab = 
 
 fi.btlid); 2. ft.tr, beutltrb; 3. abiu 
 
 licfa gettopn : II. ». bet Brpreffe, («- 
 
 ^eiie feo^n*) i^ote; bie Sjiafette. 
 EXPRESSIBLE, adj. aiujuprcffen ; au*= 
 
 briiefbar. 
 EXPRESSIi >N. ». bie SluSbtuoTUtlg ; bet 
 
 3lu8brucf. 
 EXPRESSIVE (ado. — i.v\ "■[[. 8H8= 
 
 brucf8ooU, nadibniiflirb, Etafttg; — 
 
 ness, *. tie 'JluS&ri'uf licbfcit, ter 
 
 triicf. 
 
 EXPRESSLY, ado. auSbrutJItav ejcnan, 
 
 getabe h\ befonbtrS. 
 
 7b EXPROBRATE,0.a vmriicfen. O0r» 
 merfen, oetweifen, tabeln, auSfcbelten. 
 
 EXPRi IBB \Tlo.\,s. ber iUnmnrf, 'Ikx^ 
 iveis, 2abcl. 
 
 EXPROBRATTVE, adj. oettotlfcilb, vor-- 
 
 wetfenb. _ .. 
 
 7b EXPROPRIATE, o. a. rem H)t\lfy 
 tbunte, Sigentbuine cntiaa.cn, nttetg^ 
 nen. fieb entanueri:. 
 EXPROPRIATION, ». bie Cjiitcianuna. ; 
 (SntauSetung. 
 
 /■, EXPUGN, 0. a. crfiurmen, mit 
 ^titrm erobetn. 
 BXPUGNABLE, adj. crftimnbar, tibcr- 
 
 ivinblid). 
 EXPUGNATION, t. bte (vrftutinitng. 
 
 grobetnng mit Stutm. 
 BXPUGNER, .--. fee Btobettr, ©ej»in> 
 
 get. 
 7b EXPULSE 0. a. anStrcibcit, yertref 
 
 ben, oerjtofieit, teleaiten. 
 EXPULSION s bie 3lu8treibung, S3er» 
 
 trcibung, Betito^ting, Relegation, 
 
 EXPULSIVE adj. atiM'.iibeiit. 
 139
 
 EXTE 
 
 EXTR 
 
 EXUB 
 
 SXPl NOTION, ». tic ?iH*ftrricl.jng, 
 
 SBemrifdjuug. 
 
 r. BXPUNGl . auSflretden, au8= 
 
 Erafecn, au8lof<beil; fig. wegft&affcn, 
 
 seritirbten. 
 
 V. EXPURGATE, r. a. reinigctt ; bcricb = 
 !igen (Stellen m SBudjern). 
 
 expurgation. .--. i. bie SRrinignitg, 
 9lbfubrung ; 2. Sefreiunjp sen tcblecb= 
 ten (giflenfdjaffen, ;\rrtbhmein, u.f.w. 
 
 CXPURGATOR, .--. tcr reiniget, n.f.ib. 
 
 EXPURGATi >RY, «.;/ reinigent; bettefc 
 ttgeitb; —index. ba8 2jcr;cidiiiiij ber 
 DOin i-ai-uc secboteiien 5l3iid)cr. 
 
 exquisite ■■.-.>. — ly), adj. au8crle= 
 feii, auSgefurbt, ungemein, Bortteff= 
 [id), oorjuglidj; itt tern bedn"tcn 
 ©tab : — n iss, s. bte iV.trcffiicbfeit, 
 ter b prime ©rab. 
 
 EXSANGUIOUS, adj. blutloS, blfljj. 
 
 y'» EXSCIND, r. a. auSfdjiieibeit, au$= 
 [much (n>. ii.). 
 
 EXSICCANT, nrfj. austrcefnenb. 
 
 71 EXSICCATE, r a, anitrodriCK. 
 
 exsiccation, g. bec Sluetrocfnutig. 
 exspuition, s. bae 2lusft>eiett. 
 EXSUCTION, s. baS 3lu8faugen. 
 
 EXSUDATION, s. 1. ta3 '.Nusfdjibi&fll ; 
 
 •J. ter -idnreifi. 
 To BXSUDE, d. « * a. auSfd)tbt$en ; 
 
 rurd) ten Scbrpeijj sertrciben. 
 exsufflation, s. 1. baS 2lu3blafen ; 
 
 '/?. cine Slrt £cufeUbci'cbrobrnng. 
 EXTANT, -i'/;. 1. r)er»orragenb ; 2. wr= 
 
 banbcti, beftebetit (von SBerfcn), bc= 
 
 fannt. 
 
 EXTASY, s. Sr v ; Extatical, adj. rid. 
 
 in Ecst .... 
 EXTEMPORAL {adv. — ly), ) adj. 
 
 EXTEMPOPiANEOUS>7r.— ly". ■ AU3 
 EXTEMPORARY {adv. — ily), ) belli 
 
 Stegreife, inivprbereitcr. 
 EXTEMPORE, ado. au8 cent ^tdjreife, 
 itnvprbcrcitcr. 
 
 EXTEMPORLXES?, s. b.l§ UllbOrbeKU 
 tete. 
 
 To LXTEMPORIZE, r. n. fills tctlt 2tcg= 
 rcife receii, u.f.w., crtcmbpvireit. 
 
 To EXTEND, o. I. a. 1. auSbebnen ; au3= 
 ftrctfen ; 2. ausbreifen, uerbreiteii, er= 
 ivcitcnt, fprtfefcen. fbttbffangen ; 3. 
 bcrldngerit (tie 3af)IuitgSfrtft) ; 4. cr= 
 tbciien, gcibdbren ; to — the limit*, 
 M. e. baS (gcgebcite) Simtfum crf>6= 
 ben obet erwetfern ; to — lands. /, t. 
 »erfd)ulbete Sdnbereien gcricbiticb 
 frbafeen nub bcren (Siiituufre in s -i'e= 
 fcblag nebnten ; II. n. fid) crftreefen 
 (— to, auf, itber). 
 
 EXTENDER s. tcr, ba3 8ln8bcbnenbe. 
 
 EXTENDIBLE « {/' 1. tcbllbar ; 2. L. T. 
 
 fdbig i''i 8efd)!ag, genommen, ser= 
 
 fiinuncrt ju roerben. 
 EXTENSIBILITY, 8 tie Dffjnbarfett. 
 EXTENSIBLE ad;'. auJtcbnbar : aitS= 
 
 ^ucebiten ; — new, .^. bte X*cbnbarfeit. 
 EXTENSION, ». tie ?lii§tcbnuug ; tcr 
 
 Untfoiig. 
 EXTENSIVE [ado. — ly), adj. Weit <llt«= 
 
 gebebut; umfaffenbj auigebreitef ; 
 
 — business, ouSgebrettete ©efcbafte; 
 
 — ness, .-- tcr Uinfang, tic SBeite, tcr 
 9iaitm, btc ®r59e. 
 
 extensor, .'. .i. t. tcr aiisbebncnbc 
 3»n«eef. 
 
 extent, adj. auSgebebnt. 
 
 EXTENT, s. 1. tie SBeite, ©rofie, 
 Strerfe, tcr Slttcb, Umfang, iVtirf, 
 9taum, tic Srftrecfung; 2. 3luJbeb= 
 nung, Serbrettung, iUiittbeilung ; 3. 
 /.. r. gcriditlicbe'Scrni^uug unb 8e« 
 febtagnabme ; to the — of ., bi! 511m 
 Setrage uon .... 
 
 n» EXTENUATE, ». a. i rcrtiinncit ; 
 2. Berfleinern, Derringern ; 3. beman= 
 tetu, befdjontget ; milbern. 
 
 EXTENUATION, p. 1. tie iH'rrilt.jC; 
 140 
 
 rung, SSerlTeinerung ; 2. 5?ii(teriing, 
 Sefrbontguiig. 
 
 EXTERIOR (adv. — ly), I. adj. CUI'lcr* 
 licb; :j. s. baS ?leuijerr, bte 3lu^cn= 
 feih : .1/. el tic aufjerc 2id)t. 
 
 To EXTERMINATE, r. a. auc-VPttCH, 
 
 Bertilgeit, vcrniebteu; tcn"tbrcn. 
 
 EXTEUM IN ATK IN, 8. tit ^UJrctfUlig, 
 
 33ertilgiir.g, 3erft6mng. 
 
 EXTERMINATOR, s. ber SBcrttlflCV, 
 
 3erftbrcr. 
 EXTERMINATORY,^', vcrtilgcub, jcr= 
 
 ftorenb. 
 
 EXTERN, (W, ii.) I [adv. — ly), adj.tm- 
 EXTERNAL, ) fen, aupcrlidi, 
 
 au8tuart§, auSroenbig, Don aufen ; 
 
 M. E-s. — taxes, 3oll fur eiiigebcnte 
 
 SBaaren ; — trade, rtuewdrtiger §an* 
 
 te(. 
 
 EXTERNALITY, «. tie 9lcu6erltd)hit. 
 externals, s. />.'. fiuSetltcbe Singe. 
 
 EXTERRANEOUa adj au*Kitttird).' 
 
 EXTERSION, 8. tie 01 u 5 lb fd) ung. 
 
 To EXTILI, v. n. b,eraiiStrb>fclii, ab= 
 
 trbpfeln. 
 extillation, 5. tic Slbfropfefung, 
 
 ta§ itropffln. 
 To EXTIML'L.\TE,r.a.; Extimulation, 
 
 .-• nid. 7'y stimulate, Stimulation - . 
 EXTINCT, adj a 1 1 e >i c 1 Tcfi t ; fig. cr(c= 
 
 febcu, tptr'; gecntigt; aufgeboben, 
 abgefcbarrt, auper ^taft get'e^r. 
 EXTINCTIi »N, s. tie SlaSlofc^uttg; fig. 
 SrlDfebuitg, (SrTofcbenbcit ; £i(giing; 
 3erft6nmg, SOertil^ung, tcr Uuter= 
 gang : tie Untcrtriiduii.t. 
 71 EXTINGUISH, v. a. .in-iofdicit : fig. 
 tilgcu; ocrtilgeii; aufbeben, abfd)af= 
 fen, Dernicbteii ; oeibunfeln. 
 
 EXTINGUISHABLE, ««>'. C-. i^ufb.iv, 
 
 Bertilgbar, tilgbar. 
 
 EXTINGUISHER, s. 1. tcr flllfloffbt; 
 
 '-'. ba§ trn+brnt, ?idit()iitd;eii, tcr 
 Stdjibantyfer. 
 
 EXTINGUIS[l\rENT, s. tie 9IllSli>= 
 
 febnng, SSertilgung: llnterbvi'ufuiig ; 
 aufbebung; grlofcpung (eineSSfleoS^ 
 tes, u. f. ro.), bcr Slbgang, SBerfatl 
 (cincs @efcbfed)te8, u. f. w.). 
 
 extirpable, adj. augtottbar, c>u~in= 
 rotten. 
 
 To extirpate, b.o. au^rcttcn, oerttls 
 gen, jerftoren. 
 
 EXTDIPATION, s.bie Olu&i'pttitiig, 3er= 
 
 ■ ftorung. 
 
 EXTIRPATOR, s. bcr iu'rtilgcr, 3crftb= 
 rer. 
 
 To extol, v. a. crbcbeit, breifen. 
 
 extoller, s . ber Sobrcbner. 
 
 extorsive (ad,-. — ly), adj. erbref* 
 fenb; bnrrb Qrrbreffung; —gains, ber 
 wticberifcbe ©erciun. 
 
 71 EXTORT, r. a &■ v. mit Peivalt Cl'.N 
 roinbeu, <\ui ten 0>intnt rotnben, er= 
 preffen, abbringen\ erjanitgcu (—from, 
 Don). 
 
 extorter, s. tcr Srbteffer, 20ud)c= 
 rer. 
 
 extortion, .'. tie (Srbreffung. 
 
 EXTORTIONER s. ber Pr^rcffcr. 
 
 EXTORTIOUS, adj. crprcffcub, gcautft= 
 tb!itiit, ungcrcebf. 
 
 EXTRA, ineompos. ubertid" - , aiif.vt, nn= 
 '"cvrem, nebenber, ainlerortentlicb, 
 it. f. nv ; .v. 1: s. — charges, au6er= 
 jrbentlicbe llnfptlen, Jcebenfpefen ; 
 —freight, bic ©eilafl bcr ^ecpmcirrc 
 nut tcr SD?atrofenj ; — lay-days, tic 
 Siegejetr. ?iegetage; — pilotage, be= 
 fontere £otbfengcbuf}r. 
 
 To EXTRACT, v. a lit.f.- fig. bcr(lll*u'c = 
 ben, au4iicbeii. beraueiicbiunt, n>efl= 
 ncbnicn, ( — frnm. au8) in§ ,Rurje 
 bringen; not'y extracted, von ebl« 
 abfnnft. 
 
 extract, .?. I bcr Srtract; 9ln8jiig; 
 2. tie Gobie. 
 
 extraction, «. t. tie JfuS^iebung 
 ba8 -Jlbjicbcn; 2. tie Slbhiirft, tai 
 i^erfcmmen. 
 
 EXTRACTIVE, adj. aii^iebbar. 
 
 extractor. . s . $. t. bie Steinjangt 
 
 EXTR AGENEOUS, adj. freillb. 
 EXTRAJUDICIAL {adv. — ly). adj. L. 
 
 T. tent SBirfungSfreife ciuco ©ertrf » 
 
 trt nidjt uuterroorfen 5 autSergeridU' 
 
 [id), 
 extramission, .<r. tie SluSfeabung 
 
 SluSlaffung. 
 
 EXTRAMUNDANE, adj. Ollferaeltlic* 
 
 nutier tcr SCBell bcnntlut. 
 EXTRANEi >i s. adj. frcnit, auSlaubifdj. 
 
 auswartig, 
 
 EXTRAORDINARD3S, s. ;>'. M. F. MU 
 
 ^crprteutltd'e Jipftcu, Plebenfbefen. 
 EXTRAORDINARINESS, 8. bie Qlujjcr' 
 
 Pibeutlid)fcit ; i 1 icrfroiirtigfcit. 
 EXTRAORDINARY {adv. — ly). adj. flU= 
 
 perorbentltcb, bc"pntcr§ ;nicrfa'urtig. 
 EXTRAPAROCTIIAL. adj. L. T ter @e= 
 
 rid)t§brtrfeit bev^farre ntd)fnnter= 
 
 morfen ; rticijt »pm Jlitrhfpiete ; — 
 
 land, ;cbentfrcie Cdnbereien, 
 EXTOAPROVINCIAL, o4r- aufjet ber 
 
 ^routiu; auficr tent ©erid)tsbejtrf( 
 
 etncS S8ifd)pf8. 
 
 EXTRAREi : i car. adj. auper tcr SSegel." 
 EXTRAVAGANCE (—cy . .'. 1. tic 31h8= 
 
 fd) roeifung ; 2. Ungercii^thcit ; 3. 
 
 ^efltgfettj 4. Uitregelmafigfett, tcr 
 
 llnftiin, tic JcUbcit, Sd)roarmerei ; 
 
 5. flnnlofc SSerfcbroenbniig ; extrava- 
 
 gancies, pi. Hatrifdje ■Strcicbe. 
 EXTRAVAGANT (oar.— ly), a dj. iibcr= 
 
 mdfetg, unindlig, au8fd)n)etfenb, tuir= 
 
 rifel, ungereimt, itberfpannt; — 
 
 es, iibermdpige 5prcife; —ness, 
 
 (lb. ii.) rid. Extravagance. 
 
 EXTRAVAGATION, s. tic 2fa8fd)rbcU 
 
 fling; ba8 Ueberntaf. 
 
 EXTRAVASATED, adj Med. T. ttUS fei« 
 
 nen ©efdpen gefreten (befontcrs ooin 
 S(ute). 
 
 EXTRAVASATION. ?. Med. T. tie 51u-!= 
 
 rretnng beS 33tute8, u. f, lb.). 
 EXTRAVERSION, s. baS ■>3ct\t.ietvingen 
 
 (lb. H-). 
 EXTREME, I. adj. Ic^t, anfetfl, bnfTt ; 
 
 iibertricbcit; — unction, bie IefeteDe= 
 hing ; ii. 8. 1. ba8 Prtrcnt. Slewfeetfte, 
 tcr (Yiitvunft; 2. tcr bbd;ue (Meat ; 
 tie Hebcrtreibiin^. 
 
 EXTREMELY, ado. ciuncrfr, Hntft, 
 uberauS, ubr. 
 
 EXTREMITY, s. 1. baS 3Ieiifjerfte ; du= 
 \;t\iu O'i'.tc : 2. ter boebfte ©rat ; 3. 
 bie dii»lcrfte dlotf) ; i. tcr Icrjtc ?lu= 
 geilblicf, ba§ (?llte; to he reduced to 
 
 extremities, auf bad ilcii^crftc gebtadjt 
 
 fc.iit. 
 EXTRICABLE, adj. beraiiSjujieben (auS 
 
 cincr SBerlegenljeit , uermeiblicb. 
 To EXTRICATE, r. a. bcraiisrpicfetlt, 
 
 (— from, aus) anl einer ^crlcgcnbeit 
 
 jief)en. 
 extrication, s. tie §crauS»trft» 
 
 lung. 
 EXTRINSICAL (Extrixsic; adv. — ly), 
 
 adj. auperlidi; von anpen. 
 EXTRLXTn*E. adj. Jig. billicnb, bil> 
 
 tcr.t, bcrvpibringciib. 
 71 EXTRUDE, r. a. fltieftoiicn, rceg. 
 
 ftpficn. 
 EXTRUSION, bie 5lu*fippiing. 
 EXTUBERANCE (— cy:, s. i. ber ?ilt«* 
 
 »ud)8, .P)5cfer; 2. tie Seule, @e= 
 
 fditvitift. 
 ^TUMESCENCE, *. tic PVfrbnMtlft. 
 HUBERANCE(— cy), s. bie gillie, tct 
 
 Ilcberflng, baS Ucbcvnta 1 *;, tic grofi< 
 FDlenge fof ..., an ...>. 
 
 EXUBERANT {adv. —LY).adj ftberfffifj 
 
 ftg, rcicblirb, fibbig, iiberreicb
 
 EYE 
 
 FACE 
 
 FACT 
 
 To EXUBERATE, v. n. im Ueberfluffe 
 t>afev>it (iv. &.). 
 
 To EXUDE (To Exudate), v. n. S- a. Ex- 
 udation, a. vid. To ExsU.W, E.ysl'da- 
 tion. 
 
 EXUFFLICATE, + adj. vil. Exsuffli- 
 
 CATE. 
 
 7}) I :.\ ULCERATE, v. la. i. S. T. f$W&* 
 
 rcninadicit; 2. fig. enttiiftcn, erbit= 
 ton, retjett, plagenj ll. n. fchivaren. 
 ^ULCERATION, s. 1. baS 2rf)ivarcit; 
 hit SBeretrerung ; ba« ®cfrbiviir; 2. 
 fig. tif @rbitrerung. 
 
 exulceratory, adj. febwaren ma* 
 
 rbetit-. 
 
 To EXULT, v. v. froblotfen, triumybU 
 
 rcu ( — in, at, liber). 
 exultant, adj. froblocfenb, trtum* 
 
 pf)trcnb. 
 exultation. ... bag Sroblorfen, bie 
 
 iibcrmajSige Srctibc, SBonne, bcr 
 
 2,'riimtpb. 
 EXUNDATK IN, g. hai Hcbcrfiicjscn, Uc= 
 
 berlaufcn; ber Ueberffufi (i». ii.). 
 bxustion, s. bic SOcrbrennuna, bcr 
 
 SBranb. 
 EXUVLE, s. pf. bic von £fjteten ab.jc= 
 
 legit .jjaufc 4?ulie, ®<$ale. 
 EYAS, s. bcr IKefrfalfe, Sfleftling; — 
 
 musket, bcr Stefifpcrber. 
 PYE, ». 1. baS Huge ; 2. bie JTiiPC'pe I 
 
 3. bafi Ccbr, bic Ocbfe, nutbe Deff= 
 itnnfl ;it ciiicm SBerfyeitge, bas gneb; 
 
 4. bafi ©eftchf, bic JWiene ; 5. ber 2ln= 
 Muf; fi. bic Sinftcbtj 7. Seoba4>= 
 tints} ; 8 - - v - 7 '- bflS Sluge (bic ©d)ltn» 
 ge> in ciiicnt £an; 9. vv t. bic 
 )\Kid)c (Svifce) bcs SBucbjlaben am 
 ©rbrifrfegel ; pope's — , bcr fcttc 23if= 
 fen an ciiicr ©cbopfenfeulej iron — , 
 bcr .£>afen, bie Arantpe; an — of 
 pheasants, Sp. k cin ©efperre (eine 
 Jtitte, cin ©ebecf) gafaneitj a cast of 
 the — , cin oerjto&Iner Slier; to have 
 
 a cast in the — , fd)iclcit (cin IVCItt'g) ; 
 to have an — for beauty, cincit Stllll 
 (®cftU)I) fur ©rboubeit baben; to 
 have an — upon (to), c £ it aufmcrf fame* 
 Sluae auf ttmai baben, es beobacbtcn, 
 Sftuttficbt barauf nebmeil ; with an — 
 to, init SHiicffid'it <\uf; with an — to 
 evil, mit cincr iibeln Slbftcbt; to look 
 with an evil — , fd)CCl ailfeflCIl, Ult^CVlt 
 fcf)eit; to shut one's eyes, Jig. bard; tie 
 Stttger feben; to be wise in one's own 
 eyes, fid) flng tniiTen ; jv, T-s. — of 
 an anchor, baS 2ltiferaugr; to go right 
 in the wind's — , gerabe in ben S3i;;b 
 fegeln; — ball, ber Xugapfel; — 
 beam, bev 33licf, ©trabl beg SlugcS ; 
 
 — bolt, jv. T. cin SHugbntjen; — 
 bright, bes9l«gentrofi | Evphrasia— L.) ; 
 
 — brows, bie 3htgenbraunen ; — drop, 
 bic Jhvaiic; — flap, bad Scbeitleber ; 
 
 — tiy, cine Heine oftinbifebe Sliege; 
 
 — glance, bcr ©lief; — glass, bas 
 5lugenata§, tie grille ; — hole, bie 
 5litsltni)bblc ; — lash, bte 9lugennHin= 
 V«.r; — leas, aitgetitcS, biinb; —lid, 
 bag Slugenlteb; — salve, bie 2Iugen= 
 falbc; — servant, bcr '.Mugcnbieiicr; 
 
 — Bhot, bic ©efirbte'wetre, 'ber ©litf; 
 '•o be out of — shot, onfscr bent @c= 
 fid)te fct)it ; — sight, bat (McfidK ; bie 
 3lugen; within — sight, int ©eftchte, 
 tin Nereid) beS ®eft^t«;if my — 
 
 Fi^'ht fails me not, lUCUl! lltcillC '?llia,Ctl 
 
 nidit tvfigen; —sore, ba» Slugens 
 gefdjnjur, bofe "01 n^c, ©crfenforn ; 
 fig. ^crn int -Jilt;}'.'; — splice, .v. v 
 cine aiiigfulitfung ; — spotted, mit 
 Slugen geflerft; — Btring, bcr (bic) 
 9ugenner»(e) ; — tooth, bet 2lugen= 
 
 jcb" > — tube, ba« Se^ro&r ; — water, 
 
 be* augentoaffer; —wink, cin Situ 
 gentoint; — witness, rer Slugenjeuge. 
 
 To eye, b. I. a. anffbcit, bctracbtcn, 
 bcobacbtcn ; II. n. crfdiciucu. 
 EYED, adj. in compos, atigia, ; black — , 
 
 fd>roar§augig ; blear — , ttteffiugtg. 
 eyelet, «' ba« Heine Vod) ; — , or — 
 
 hole, baS <:d)itur(ocb. 
 EYER, b. bcr Meugler, SiebSugler. 
 
 EYERIE, Evot, ». bic flcinc jiifcl, bcr 
 
 SBerber. 
 
 EYRE, s. L. T. ba« fflcrid)t cine* f>cr- 
 umreifenben SJlicbterS; justices in 
 — , berumreifeiibe Siicbtcr ; the chief 
 justice in — , bcr Cbcrfr;rfl:nei)tcr. 
 
 EYRY, Eyrie, s. bie fiorft. 
 
 EZEKXEL, s. ^efefiel (9J?ann«name). 
 EZRA, s. @fra I'DJaniHuame). 
 
 F. 
 
 F, f, 3. baS %, f, ber fed^tc Sucb,fiabe 
 be« Alphabet*; Mas T. mod. bie ttierte 
 t'vitcnifcbc Jtlauijftufe bcS Tonfi;= 
 perns. 
 
 fab \i t.< )i's, adj. bobnenartia. 
 
 FABLE, s. 1. bic rtabel ; 2. bie Cnbid)-- 
 htng; 3. baJ -Uiabrdjcii; 4. bic Suae. 
 
 To fable, v. a. ..c- n . 1. fabcln, crbid)- 
 ten ; 2. lugen. 
 
 FABLED, aij. etbidjtet; in Sabclit ge = 
 priefen, bcriibmt. 
 
 FABLER, «. ber 'DJ,tI)rd)cnertaf)lcr, ^a= 
 bcltidjter. 
 
 FABRIC, s. ber SPau, baS ©cbaiibe; 
 3JJari)njerf; bie gabrifj — lands, ®u= 
 ter jur SluSbefferuug bcr Jlirdjen. 
 
 To FABRICATE (To Fabric, W. ii.), r. 
 
 a. 1. batten; emebten; 2. ccrfertigen, 
 fabriciren; 3. fig. fcbinteben, cvtid)= 
 ten, crfiittcn (?ugen, u. f. w.). 
 
 fabrication, », i. ba« Sauen; 2. 
 ber SBau; 3. bie SSerfertigung ; 4. 
 baS 9)lad)H3crf ; a — , cine gcmadjtc 
 Siigc. 
 
 fabricator, s. bcr Prbaucr; 25cr= 
 ferttger. 
 
 fabulist, s. bcr 3abclbid)tcr. 
 
 FABULOUS {adv. — ly), adj. fabclfiaft; 
 — ness, s. bic gabclbaftigfett, 
 
 facade, ». bic gaoftbc, Qjorberfeite, 
 
 face. s. I. ba§ Wcficbt, ^Ingcfirbt; 2. 
 bic 2ciic, Slacbe, Dberffaqje: 3, Top. 
 T. g!8(he (Spi^c) bci S8uc$flaben« 
 fain Srbriftfegel) ; 4. SSorberfeite 
 (cincr ili'iiiuc, U. f. 10.), tM ^itrer- 
 Slatt cincr Ubr; 5. bic fSugenfeite; 
 fi. (SefJalt, ba6 xHnicbcn. bcr ;'lnfiteiit ; 
 7. tie iiiibtibcit, Sreijtigfeif, 3»»cr= 
 firf)l; 8. ©eftcbtSnerjerrung;— to— , 
 gegeniibcr; unfer uier 3lugen; to 
 one's — , in? OK'ltdit ; to laugh in one's 
 — , ciitent in« ®cftd)t fadjen (au6la= 
 rin-ii) ; in the — of the public, offent= 
 lid), vor ben Seuten; in — of the 
 enemy, nntcr fciiiblicbcni Acttcr ; to 
 fly into one's — , cincni 511 Seibe ge= 
 ben ; he dans ii it show ins — , cr barf 
 fid) nid)t feben laffen; I will never see 
 your — more, fonilll' ltlir llic lltebr 
 nnter bie Wugcn; to have a — , anj= 
 feben ; how can you have the — I u>ic 
 fannft bn fo unuevfehchnt fciMt ? to put 
 a hold — upon tln^ matter, fid) cine 
 Sacbe tticbt febr 511 <^erjen ncbincn ; 
 to put on a new — , ftrb aiiberS benel)= 
 men; to make faces, (Mcintfcr fd)itci; 
 ben; wry faces, frbiefe ®cftd)tcr; to 
 
 carry two faces under one 1 1, pro* 
 
 auf ovei Slt^feln rragen, betrii^crifeb 
 vcrfabrcn ; right about — ! Mil, T, 
 redjt* Uin febrt endi ! — of a Bea com 
 para, .v. t. tic Somyafjfrheibe, ffont* 
 Vafircfe; — of a gun, a^n. T. bic 
 aJHnbnng cincr Jtanont ; — cloth, 
 ba« Vctdicntud) ^nr ©cbetfung bet 
 JtopfeS; — painter, ber $orrrattm<u 
 let'; — painting, bad 'JAu'ti'aitmalen, 
 bie Spcrtraitmalerei. 
 
 7 1 \'E, 0. a. &■ v. 1. gerabe ins (9 ■■ 
 ficbt feben, anfebrn; 2. gegenubn 
 feint, gegeniibcr ftchen, gegeniibet 
 ftcllcn; 3. f erf enfaegeti geoen, Ire? 
 bietcit; 4. bciirbcln, ftch »crfteUen ; 
 
 5. lueitben, uiiirccnbcn, umtrcben, neb 
 trchcit ; (— about), ftcb nnnventen; 
 
 6. mit cincr Cberrlacbe bctccfcn. be« 
 legen, befleibcn, befefeen, eittfaffen; 
 auffcblagen; to — a pair of si 
 auffdjllage auf bie 'ilcrntel fc^eit ; m 
 — a coat, Sluffrblage auffe^enj to — 
 a card, cine Jiartc limfdilagen; to — 
 the enemy, beitl Sctllbf tic 2 tint 
 (Spi^C) bicteit ; this window faces 
 
 the street, bicfeS Jeiifier gebt auf bie 
 ©ttafie ; to — one out or down. CtUJaJ 
 feef roicber Semanb bcbaia^cn ; jo — 
 out,uni'erfcbaii!t aurb im ctlcn Sinn, 
 ntutbigi burdjfeben; to — out a lie. 
 eine euge feft bebanvtcn, barin bc= 
 
 barren ; to — and out — the devil. 
 
 felbft bent Scufcl trpubictcit. 
 FACELESS, adj. oljite Qkfirht ; fig. nn = 
 
 vcrutaint. 
 facet. «, t. tte^accttc, fgefdjliffme) 
 
 (fie, halite, :Kaiitc, 2itlciflci'"ti. 
 FACETP IU8 [adv. — i.v . adj. fdH'r;ha't, 
 
 fpapbaft, brollig, iuftig, roifeig, leb« 
 baft, EuntDeilia; you are pleased I 
 be — , 2ic beliebeil 511 Um'Icii ; 
 s. bie Drofligfeit, bcr muutere SBifc. 
 
 facial, adj. junt ®cfid)tc gebiirig. 
 FACILE $adv. — i.y), adj. 1. leidlt ; 2. 
 
 leichtglaubig ; freunbfifb, gefprdatfg, 
 
 Icutfelig ; btegfain, fugfam ; gefallig ; 
 
 —ness, s. bie Ccnfbarfcit, Sugfamfeit. 
 To facilitate, v. a. crleichtcrii, ,^in= 
 
 bemiffe megrSumen. 
 facilitation, s. bic (Srieirbternng. 
 facility, ». i. bie Seicbtigteit, ®c= 
 
 roanbtbeit; 2 Ceiebtgldubigfeit; Um= 
 
 ganglicbjett, Unbefangenbett Aiciiut- 
 
 (id)fcit, Seutfeligfeit, @efaDtafeit 
 
 SBiegfamleit, [eitbfftnnige Scbroacbe. 
 FACING, s. bit ^ierbe, 3terberfe ; SBors 
 
 berfcitc; ber Suffcblag j T. bie ©e- 
 
 fieibnna bcr Ihnrcn n. f. ».)j Mil 
 
 t. bie jfeenbung, Scbroenfung. 
 FACINOROUS, adj. (». ii. I verbrcrbe= 
 
 rifeb. rnd)lo« ; —ness, .'. bie diud)lo= 
 
 figfeit. 
 FAC SIMILE, ». bic aniauc S«OCBOiU 
 
 bung cincr) ASanbfdirift. 
 fact, 8, 1. bie Ebat, fianblung,5£&at. 
 
 fattie; 2. 3BirHicbteit: 3. ©cbulb; 
 
 in (point of) — . tit bet i bat, lvtrfltcb. 
 f \i HON, s. 1. bic iJJartei im Staatt , 
 
 fRvttt ; 2. bcr luniulr, 'Jhifinhr. 
 FACTIONARY, s. bcr 'Rartcigciipj 
 
 (iv. ii.'. 
 factiontst, *. ber ipartcigcnofj, Slnf- 
 
 ivtcgler. 
 factious (adv. — ly), adj. aufriibrt= 
 
 ttftbj — ness, 8. bcr aufriibrcrifcbc 
 
 ®cijt obcr .f3au,v 
 FACTITIOU8 [ndv. — ly , adj nacbge= 
 
 niacbt. funftlicb; — ness, s. bie J?unft= 
 
 liebfeit. 
 factor,* 1. M. i: bet Sactor, ®e= 
 
 frbaftsfubrtr, 3lgent, DUyonent; 2. 
 
 Ar. t. ber iWebrer, factor. 
 FACTORAGE, .«. M. i: tie Ol^cntcngc-- 
 
 bi'tbrcu, (Soinmif fiou.«=®cbu!u- ,'i>re= 
 
 oifion. 
 FA( 'ii IRSHB7, s, 1 . bic AactiMei ; 2. baJ 
 
 ®efd)Sft, baa Jlint einefl ijactort. 
 FACTORY, ». 1. ba< Aabnf.tcbautf, bit 
 
 SDcanufactut ; '-'. Sattoret, SBaaren= 
 
 nicbertage in fremben ©egenben ; 3. 
 
 Aactovcu tinea .M.uitcl-H'laljcS (all 
 
 Aorvetfdbaff). 
 FAcroTUM,« l. ba* gactorunt, ber 
 
 factor, bet 3IUe4 in SlUem iftj 2. fig 
 
 gparfefel; 3. Tup T.bat Quabrat. 
 FACTURE, «. bie SOer '"crtigung ; Sa> 
 
 brif. 
 
 141
 
 FAIR 
 
 FALC 
 
 FALL 
 
 FA ri.TV. ». I, has SBetmBgen, bic 
 Itraft, /"vabigfcit; ©eifteflfa&igfeit ; 
 @efc$irfltd>feit; tie (Siaenfr&aft. ©a= 
 
 be, bas latent ; 2. bad gad) ; tic 5a= 
 
 cult.it. 
 
 PACUND, afj berebf [W. ii.1. 
 FACUNDITY, ». bie SBetebfamleit. 
 
 r» FADDLE, p. n. n;A'. tautcln, fpicfen. 
 
 To FADE, d I. n. 1. tvelfeit, scnvelfcit; 
 2 Detbleidjen, verfebjeikn ; 3. etutat* 
 ten; 4. yergeben, verfebinten, biu= 
 
 fd)roillbeu ( — away) ; II. a. Wclfcil 
 
 m adieu. 
 FADINGNESS, 5. bcr SScrfall ; tie 9Scr= 
 
 gangliefcfcit. 
 FADV. adj. vcrfalJenb. 
 
 v.v.i es, .--.;</. 1. tic >'pcfcn, bet Sobeits 
 fafc ; 2. SluSrourf. 
 
 T<> fag, 0. b. fid) placfen, abmatten, 
 erntuteu. 
 
 FAG, -- eofc 1. bet 2cla«c : .fiucrbt ; bflS 
 ^lacfbol} ; 2. ber Slrbetter; 3. flciuc 
 Srhulfuabe, bcr s>ou bctt ©rofjern t'.i= 
 ranuifirt »ttb; 4. .v. r. bag aufge= 
 brebte (?ttte ciucS £aue| ; 5. y?o-. baS 
 SBertfjlofe irgcub eiitcr «ad)c ; — end, 
 bit Saf)Uei(te. 
 
 fagot, *. 1. ba« Steisbuttb, SBfintel, 
 
 •©ebunb; 2. Mil. T. bcr SBttnbe (in 
 bcr 5Jhifterrolle eiugefcbriebene, abet 
 ntcfct aurEltcf) vorb^ujcite Solbat); — 
 steel, bcr 33nnbjtafj(. 
 
 To FAGOT (To Faggot), p. a. $ltfam= 
 metibintcu (in SBunbel). 
 
 To fail, o. a.* »■ 1. feblctt, mangeltt; 
 feblfcbiagcu, ben 3rcecfj pcrfcblcn, 
 burd)falicu ; 2. fta) irreu ; 3. vcrtaf- 
 fen; 4. ermangchi, untetlaffen ; 5. 
 matt locrtcn ; finfen ; 6. aufhbrcu, 
 umfommen ; 7. jabtungSunfabig wets 
 ben, Sanferott madjen; fallircu ; to 
 — of one's word, fciu 'Sort nirf)t bal = 
 te«1 J to — in one's hopes, fid) ill fettiet 
 
 .Oorruuug betrogen ftnbeit ; my heart 
 fails me, ber -})l\u{) fittft mir. 
 
 FAIL, s. bcr i'langcl; bie Itufcrlafs 
 fung; ge&lfcblaguna, (». fi.); with- 
 out — , unfeblbar. 
 
 Failing, s. I. bas gebfen ; 2. bcr Acb= 
 kr ; — in the payment, bili 21ttsb(ct= 
 
 ben bcr 3abluttg ; never — , uufcbU 
 bar. 
 
 failure, s. 1. bie ©rmangelung, Un= 
 terlaffung; 2. bad geblfcblagnt; 3. 
 M. /;--•. bic 3ablung5uufabigfeit, bas 
 galltment; 4. bcr Aeblcr, iWingcl; 
 statement of a — . ba3 (Jrtenfunt; — 
 of crops, bcr *>Sli%Wa<f)& ; upon — of 
 
 which, mibrtgenfalis. 
 Fain, i. adj. 1. genotbiget, gcjnjungcn ; 
 
 2. fro!) ; to be — . gejnmngen fem ; 
 
 II. adv. gent, mit greuten'; i would 
 
 — , id; ntodjte gem ; if i would ewe 
 
 so — , menu id) Misty nod; fo gem 
 
 roolltc. 
 To FAINT, v. n. "erfdMiMiibeit : btnftii: 
 
 fen, ol)iini;iditig merben ; fdia\id>, 
 
 matt, miitt)li>0 merbeit; i — , ber 
 
 i'littf) eittfalli mir. 
 paint ( -dr. — i.y? adj. 1. fdMvadi. matt, 
 
 fraftlo?, ohimtaduig ; 2. [eife; 3. 
 
 blttjj; 4. jagfjaft; —heart never won 
 
 fair lady, />rov. wtx nid)t toacfi, gewtnnt 
 titviit ; — bearted, — heartedly, sets 
 jagt, fleimiiutbtg; — heartedness, bet 
 •iilciumutb, tie jcigbcit. 
 
 PAINTING, part s. i,- adj. baS OtltfllU 
 fctt; bie OtMiniadjt, obiimadnig ; — 
 tit. bie Dbitniadit, ter 3lnfall ; a — 
 .v T. tint iibncbmciibc .Hiibfe. 
 
 FAINTNESS ». I. tic Se^wacBe, $laU 
 tigfett; 2. ^agb^aftigfett, m&tyut 
 
 faints, .-. pi t. ( bctin 5)e(ltHtren) bcr 
 fpatete, tabcr fdiwadicrc abutg. 
 
 taintv, adj. idmwsty ; fdmvicMid) ; 
 tra^e ; icbmadueub. 
 
 FAIR. a$. tf ado. (* -a), 1. f*3«. 
 Hi 
 
 arft'g, biibfd) ; 2. Honb, a^eif; ; 3. rein, 
 bell, better; 4. gilt, giinftig; 5. cbr= 
 licb, rcbltdi, offen fbillig, gcrcdit, 
 uniMrtciit'di : 6. angemeffen; 7. jart, 
 gclinbe, fanft, giitlid) ; frcunblirb ; 
 gefallig ; — and softly goes far, lllit 
 ©fite fomntt man am lvcitcftcn ; to 
 keep — with one. mir ocmailt Ottf gu= 
 
 tcm Aiitle bleiben; ii rti tti 3emanbe8 
 ©unjr ;u crbaltcn fudicit; to speak 
 — to one, cinem gate iBortc geben ; 
 to L'ive one a — warning, 3cmailb bet 
 Settcn lfarncit; to give one — play, 
 billig feint; ficic .6anb lajfen; to 
 play — . ehrlid) fpiclcu ; — play, fpielt 
 Oltcntltrb ; to be (very) — with one, 
 cittern rcinen SEBein einfdicnfcn; to 
 stand — . trcu bleiben ; tc stand — for 
 .... i^offltung baben jit . . . ; to bid 
 — , Sliilagcit rcrvatben, ju ^offnun- 
 gen berccfjtigen ; to copy (write) — , 
 tn» Dteine abfdjreibcn; the sea runs 
 — . bie See ift rilbig ; — conditioned, 
 giitberttg ; — dealing, bie OJctlict;fett, 
 Pbrlid)t'cit; — faced, fcjjon son ©e= 
 ftcbt; — hair, bfonbel ■QasiV ; — sex, 
 baS febone ©c'cblccbt f — spoken, 
 fdmtetcbdbafr, ciitncbmcnb; — trial, 
 nuiMvtciinte Unferfudjung ; — way. 
 .v. t. bafl 3abnraffer in cittern %\\i\- 
 fe, §afen, obcr eincr 33u cbt; — wea- 
 ther, f$5ne6, gutes better; —wind, 
 prrcner fgiinfttger) 2Sinb ; — words, 
 gnte gtatte SOSotte, 2ct)mcid;eleieit, 
 SSertrofhtngeti. 
 
 FAIR._5. 1. (— one), bie Scbimc ; 2. bie 
 5Kejfe, bet Sa^tmarft; bin of (the) 
 — , bet 2tatttfdiciit obet Battel j — 
 
 dealers. SicrantCIt ; — town, bie 
 
 jMarftjtabt, SKegflabt. 
 
 fairing, s. bas sgjefgefcBenf. 
 
 fairish, adj. col. artijj, nictlid) ; jtem= 
 lid), biibfd), leitlid). 
 
 FAIRNESS, s 1. bie Scbottbeit, C?[e= 
 ganj ; -Jlrtigfcit; 2. rlicittbcir ; 3. @i't= 
 tc, ^aiiftbeir, 5reunblid)feit ; 4. 
 ©brlicbfeit, (Rebliebfeit, Dffenbeit: 
 SiUigEeit. 
 
 FAIRY, s. 1. bie %st, ^I^nu'bc; bcr 
 c«obolb, ©nomc; 2. bic 3aubennti, 
 i6cre ; — or — like, adj. fceiibaft, jau= 
 bcrifd); — circles, bie 5'ceiifreife ; — 
 land, bas ^eenlanb, SEBunbetlanb ; — 
 stone, ber ^crcitftctn, 2llpfdr)op, Slips 
 ftein. 
 
 faith, s. 1. bcr ©lauBe ; 2. bie Trcite, 
 Sufage, bas Sort ; 3. bic (i'bvc, Dicf= 
 licbfcit, 23abrbaftigfcit; in — ,traun, 
 bet mciner Jrcit; in good — . attf 
 Srcn unb ©lauben, bonajide; in — 
 whereof, tut 'iicivahvbeitititg biefeS; 
 — ! auf (5'brc ! upon my — ! bcimci= 
 ncr (5bre, auf mcin Sort! to have 
 p n — in ... , ©lauben beimeffen, 
 (uertrauen fefeeit auf . . . : — breach, 
 bie 3Bortbrud)igEeit, Jreuloftgfeit. 
 
 FAITHFUL 'air. — ly). adj. 1. t'reil, gc= 
 trcu; 2. aufrtd)tig, cbrlidi, vctlid), 
 wabvbaft, geroiffeub^aft; 3. glaubig; 
 — ness. s. tie Xrcitc ; ?hifrid)tigfeit ; 
 9tcblid)feit, (fbrlidifcir. 
 
 FAITHLESS, adj. 1. Itntrcit, trcufoS ; 2. 
 
 unglauBig ; —ness, .?. 1. bet Unglau= 
 
 be ; 2. bie Untteue, Xrcttlofigfcit; ber 
 
 •^crratb. 
 PARE, s. .v. t bic SBugt eittcs aufge= 
 
 fd)offcncu (rutiB jufainmengelegten) 
 
 XantS. 
 fakir. Faquir, .c. ber gfafit (tiirEifcbe 
 
 Settelmond)). 
 
 FALCADE. s. Sp. K. bic Aakabe. 
 falcated, adj. ftcfcelformig, frumm. 
 falcatioN,*. bic jjriimme. 
 falchion, s bcr SPallafcb, Sa6el. 
 FALCON, s. I. bcr ab^ctiductc galfc; 
 2. Gun. t. bie Aalfaitnc. 
 famx)NER, s .bet galftnier. 
 
 FALCONET, s. Oun. T. bal vvatfouelL 
 falconry, s. 1. bie galf enbeije ; 2 
 
 eyalfncrei. 
 
 faldstool. *. bet ^voiinit^-fcbcnieL 
 To FALL, d. ir. n. 1. fallen; 2. finfen, 
 abitebnnn, ai'falfeu.voti.ttraftcn foni= 
 men, febtvaeb werben; fcfyroinben; 3. 
 im SJJreife fallen, ab fdjlagen; 4. iu= 
 fallen ; 5. befallen ; 6. fallen otcr ge» 
 ratbett ( — at, into, mi\ obcr ttt ct= 
 loaf); 7. Mi\Mic\sn, roevbett; 8. HA 
 ereigucu, tutrogen; 9. gereorfen »et« 
 ben (von ibiereu) ; to — aboard of a 
 ship, JV. T. mit cittern Srbiffe jufam= 
 menftofjen, aufeinanbet treioen ; to — 
 away, otfalleuj abncbmeii ; abma= 
 gent; abtriinntg acrtcu ; unterge= 
 pen ; to — back, jurucf fallen ; jururf= 
 gcljcn, treieben; nidjt 2Bort balteu ; 
 to — a crj-ing, anfaugen ju roeincu ; 
 to — a doing of something. ttreaS 011 = 
 
 fangen ; to — down, fallen, uieter= 
 fallen; einfallen, einftnfen; a*, t. 
 binunterfabrcn obcr fcgcln, abfacfen 
 nietcrtrciben; to — due, M. E. ter= 
 fallen, jablbar roevbett ; to — (run) 
 foul of ... , fid) rcibeu mi . . . , oeroi* 
 cfeln mit (in)...; to — foul upon 
 one, ungeftiim uber eincu bcrfallcu ; 
 to — from, abfallcn, fahrcu laffen; to 
 
 — in, einfallen ; eintreten ; nae^ge= 
 hc.i, bcijtimmen, gemai banbeln; (— 
 
 with the harbour). JV. T. ciulaufeil; 
 Mi!. T. ficb in ^ciben formiren; to 
 
 — in with the enemy, (mit bem 5'Cin- 
 
 bc) baitbgemetu merben ; to — m at, 
 
 l)iuciii_ geratbett; to — in love with 
 . . . , ficfi oerlieben in . . . ; to — in 
 
 tears, iii Xbranett attsbrecbcti ; it falls 
 in his gifts, cr bat eS ju vergeben, ju 
 
 Dcrfdjeitfen ; it does not — in my way. 
 
 e» fontmt mir itiebtoov; si .jcbori 
 uidu in mcin %sisi): isb ftofe va&: 
 baraitf, cs liegt ntir fern; to— ir. 
 with . . . , 1. antrcrrcn, fto'le:; auf . . . ; 
 2. anlaitben, anfommen ; 3.{timmeiij 
 eiuftintmeu mit . . . , bcipflicbteii ; to 
 
 — into, nadigcbcu ; to — a note, Mus. 
 
 T. tint eincu Xou (cine SJtote finfen 
 
 laffen ; to — off 1. abfallcn, benmfer 
 fallen ; 2.abgebcu ; 3. ablaffcn, naeb= 
 laffen, abftcben, aufgeben ; J. ait3= 
 fallen (»ie in :l?ecbitiiitgcii, ; 5. tren= 
 ueu; 6. auSfterbeit; to — off from a 
 discourse, bas ©cfvracb anbern ; to — 
 on, bariioet bcvfallci:, anfalieu ; to — 
 out. 1. auc-faden; vovfallcn, iistt sr= 
 eignen, jutrageit, gliicfen ; 2. bcvau5= 
 fallen; to — out to, mfallen; to — 
 nut with one, mit cittt-m jerfaQen, fid) 
 mit ibm iibenvcrfen, unetns toetben ; 
 to — over, itbertrcteu, (511 bem ®egen= 
 tbeil) iibergeben; to — short of, uicbt 
 jureicben, ju meiiig fent, fefjlen, bas 
 ©etoicbt uicbt baben ; utefct entfpre= 
 d'cit, friilccbt ausfallen ; nicbt befrie= 
 
 bii^Ctl ; we fell short of provisions, Cs 
 
 fcblte nni an Sebcusmiftelu ; this 
 falls short of your merit, biejj tft^l'rcn 
 
 33erbtenfteu nicbt angeineffen; to — a 
 
 sacrifice. Jtim Dpfet lvcttcit ; to — 
 Bick, fcanf rocrteu ; to — a.-leep, ein- 
 fd)lafctt ; to — astern, A" T. tcinfet' 
 bae Scbjff narf; bent .fointcvtbcile 
 breben) ; to — to, anfaugen, niittx- 
 ittbmcn, Bornebmeit; to — toi 
 business, fid) an etc .'irbeit macben ; to 
 
 — to pieces, jcrfallcit ; to — to the 
 
 leeward, jv. t. tinier ten SBinb gera* 
 tben, ten Sovtbeil bed SBiubeS vtt- 
 licrctt ; to — tooth and nail upon a 
 thing, vuig. mit alter ©etvatt (begie= 
 rig) uber etroa^ bctfallcu; to — 'un- 
 der, untet ettvas fallen ; in etroaS fal« 
 len otcr geratbeu, miter etwaS ge^5» 
 rett ; unterliegenj this falls under om 
 consideration, ticy miiffeu n'ir in (St*
 
 FALS 
 
 FANC 
 
 FARD 
 
 roiigmio. jiefjen; to — upon, aufehoaS 
 fallen ; an etroad flofeit ; aiifalleit; 
 befallen; verfuciicit ; erjtnneit; to — 
 upon nn expedient, OUf fin il(ittclfal= 
 !cn, ftnneti, benfett. 
 
 pall, s. 1. ber gftUj 2. bad gallen, 
 Stnfeit; 3. 9lbnebmen, bit 33erriuge= 
 rung, tor vlbfdilaa, (bet SJJreife) ; 4. bte 
 (Senfuttg [bet Sttmme), ber gd^lujjs 
 fall, Scplufilattf, bte Gabenj; 5. bad 
 3Ibfalien; 6. gdflen; 7. SBerberben; 
 bet Star), £ob, bic Stieberlage ; 8. 
 Sludmunbung (eined Stuffed in bit 
 See u. t". n>) ; bet SJBaffetfalf, Staffers 
 fturj, SBaffcraufi; 9. 3lbhatt3 ; 10. 
 ber .fjcrbft, bad 9%ad)ia$r; a — of 
 rain, ciii [Regengiifj ; in thc_ — of tiie 
 year (at the — of the leaf; * im SlMt= 
 jahr, im.tpcrbft, beim '-Blattcrfall; at 
 die — or the moon, bctin abnerimen= 
 ben SJJJonbe; .V. T-s. — of a tackle, 
 
 bee SJSufer eined £aued; the shin has 
 falls, bad Scbiff hat fein ebe:ie§I)ccf; 
 a fall! SItidtuf bet ilsUlfiutfanoa- 
 (fiatpttniret) gut oftlligen (Srlegung 
 etned oerwnnberen SBallftfoJed ; the 
 
 — of man. ber Stinbenfall ; to get a 
 — , audgleitett, fallen ; to give a — , 
 niebertoerfen, untweffen, ftiirjett, fal= 
 len. 
 
 FALLACIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. ttfi(|» 
 lid), ttugerifeb, tciiifrficiib, fopbiflifcb; 
 — ness, s bie iEriiglicbfcit, 3alfd)bcit, 
 ©opbifleret. 
 
 fallacy, e. 1. bet SBetrua ; 2. £rua= 
 
 FALLIBILITY,* bicAcbibarfeif, £riig= 
 lidifcif. ' J 
 
 FALLIBLE (ado. — ly), adj. fcblbar, 
 trfigltdj, irrig. 
 
 FALLING, adj. faflcitb ; — axe, bte 
 
 fiotjatt, SSaumart: —away, ber 2U>= 
 fall, bte Slbtrunnigteir; — down, bad 
 SflieberfaUen, ber Sugfaff; — home, 
 .v. t. bad @inge;ogenfei)it ber Scbiffd* 
 borben ; — in, bte Sertiefung, .*obb= 
 le; —off bet "M-fall (tut Sfinbe) ; 
 .v. T. baa ©ieten r.'lbfallcn) eined 
 (gcbJfFed; — out, bie iDiifjbelligfcif, 
 bad OJiifivcntanM:i|l; — sickness, bie 
 
 fallcnbe 2ndu. 
 
 FALLOW, I adj. 1. falb, fab I, brann= 
 gelb, blaSrotb, aclblid);2. bvadi ; — 
 Imck, ber Tainbirfcb: — deer, bad 
 3>amtvt(D; bie Tambirfdiftib ; — 
 finch, bie SBeittbroffel ; it s. bet 
 SBradjatfer j — ing, a. bad SBracljen, 
 Stiirten ; — ness, s. bad 93racb!:cgen, 
 bie Unfrucbtbarfcii. 
 
 FALSE [adv. — i.y), adj. 1. falfdj, llrt= 
 lvabr; unvicbtig; 2. feblcrbaft, 
 fcbUcbt; 3. unreajt; ungiiifig; 4. 
 »cnatberifcii, treulod, bcncblcrifdi, 
 unreblt'rb; — bray, fort bee Itntcr- 
 nall; — coin — money, bie falfcbe 
 2J}unje, bee SBetfrbtag ; — conception, 
 bie unieittge Seibedfrutbt (im erflen 
 3Ronare ber ©tbroattgerfcbaftf ; — 
 dealer, ber falfdie 2Wcnfd), SBrtritget ; 
 
 — fnccl, beueblevifdi ; — fire, tdi 
 SSlitffeuer; — hearted, (— heart), 
 falt'd), treufod; — imprisonment, bie 
 
 aufltngvniib bcrubciibc 93erbaftiteb= 
 mung; — keel, .V. T ber lofe ,U t c I ; 
 
 — muster, Mil. T bet Sltttbe; — 
 quarter, Sp /:. bie Spalfetm ^ferbe» 
 bnfe ; jv T-s. — 6tem, ber SBorfleoeit ; 
 
 — tie, bad SBorgbre&reep ; — verses, 
 frblcditc SBerfe. 
 
 falsehood, J *. bte Ralffbbet'r; Un= 
 FALSENESS, <, roabrbrir, ?uge, bet 
 
 ©ettttg, S3erra£l), bte Ereulofigfetf. 
 FALSETTO, Jtfus. T bic gtjlef, gijlel= 
 
 flint nte 
 
 FALSI FIASLE, adj »etfalfc6bar. 
 FALSIFICATION, s. 1. bte 9?erfaU 
 
 febung ; i. SBibetlegunfl. 
 
 FALSIFICATOR, ) s. 1. ber 3?erfa(= 
 FALSIFIEB, S ff^er ; 2. Suaner. 
 Tb FALSIFY, b. a. a- ',,. l. oetfalfctjen; 
 
 liigen ; 2. bie Unrtrbttgfeil eincr ©a« 
 
 die beiveifen, fie wiberlegen ; to — 
 
 tith, etned £reue serle^en. 
 FALSITY, 8. bic gfalfcbbetf, 8uge ; ber 
 
 Jntbitnt. 
 'fa FALTER, d. a. tf n. I. ftraiidicln, 
 
 fiolvern ; ruaufett, raumeln; >. mm-. 
 
 melit, ftottcvit; anjioficn, ftecfen; 3. 
 
 feblcn, fid) oerftofen. 
 FALTERING. *. 1, bic idiroacfic. ltu= 
 
 DoQfommbeitj 2. tM 3tvaucbcln ; 
 
 3. Statnmeln; i. Sebleti; - —iv, »,/.•. 
 
 1. ftraudjelnb; 2. ftammelnb, ntit 
 ©tocfen ; 3. mil -Jietb, miibfam. 
 
 FAME, 8. 1. ber diubni : 2. dint iaS 
 
 ©erucbt 
 To FAME, r. a. bcriibjnt madden, itt 
 
 SRuf bititgen. 
 FAMED, adj I. beriifjmt; viclbefpro= 
 
 dieit ; ? beritdjtigt. 
 fameless, adj. unberubmt. 
 
 FAMILIAR, I. adj. [adv. — ly), 1. &aU«s 
 
 ltd); 2. oerrraitltcb, setttanf, aUju= 
 oerttaut; 3. befattnt; 4. leutfeltg; 
 Ieid)t, ungejwungen; II. «, 1. bet 
 -Bcrtraiitc, £audfreunb, greiltib; 2. 
 i^ausgeift, Jcoboib. 
 
 familiarity, * 1, bic SSertrattlidjs 
 feit, ber uerfranfe Umgang: 2. bie 
 Ungejnjitngetibeif, Sreibcit, ©emetn= 
 ntadntit.i, gettaue ikfanntfd^aft; 3< 
 3ugangTtrbfeif. 
 
 To FAMILIARIZE, v. a. i. ocrfraitf, 
 obet genau ntit etwad befattnt ma= 
 diett; Umgang baben ; 2. l)crab= 
 jicben. 
 
 family, .5 1. bie Jyamiiic, bad §aud, 
 ^audroefen, ©ettnbe, bte.6aii5geiiof= 
 fen ; 2. bad ®efdjled)t; bic ®at* 
 tung, 3Irt, ©efainmt^eit . t-cr $flan= 
 jengewadjfe) ; in the — way, /am. 
 gnter ^ofnnng, i. e . febn'aitger; — 
 mansion, bad ©rbgebatlbe; — tree, ber 
 ©tatnmbaum; —medicines, .Pian«= 
 mtttel; —vault, baa drbbegrabttip. 
 
 FAMiNE,8.bie ^ungerdnotb. 
 
 To famish, d. I. n. oetbungern; CL a. 
 audbungem; tcixbai laffen, »ers 
 fdi m a du en laffen. 
 
 FAMBHlffiNT, 8. bie ^ungerdnotb. 
 
 FAMOUS (ado.—hn), adj. i. bcriibmt ; 
 
 2. aufierorbentlid); 3. offenfunbig; 
 beruebftg ; — ness, A -. ber grofie 3iuf, 
 bie 'i'a'iibmtbeit. 
 
 FAN. 8 l. ber Aadier, SJebel; 2. 5?ctl= 
 crfaeber; 3. Aitti,i : 4. bie Sd^wiitge, 
 SBanne; SBorff^attfcI ; —cricket, 
 bie SJetre, gelbgrtUe; —light, ettt 
 balbtunbed (5)acfc», ©tebels, obet 
 SBofl«H=) Tveitfter; —tail pigeon, bic 
 SPfau laiibc. 
 
 To FAN, v. a. 1. fadielit, rt'Cbeln ; 2. 
 farfKit, anfadiei: ; 3. febmingen, »ot= 
 fein, tuurfen. 
 
 FANATIC, I I. adj 
 
 FANATICAL (ado. — ly), \ frb»at= 
 inetifd); n. Fanatic, ber 2d)ivar= 
 liter; — ness, 8. »«/. Fanaticism. 
 
 FANATK3ISM, s. bie Sebroarineret, bet 
 Sanatidtnud. 
 
 FANCIFUL (,/,. — ,.v\ adj. fanfailifdi, 
 rottnberlicb, feltfam, griftettbaft; (an= 
 niidi ; — ness,8.bie ©titbttbUlig, viiril = 
 lenfangerei. 
 
 fancy, s. I. bie Etitbilbungdrtaft, 
 Aaiiiai'ie; 2. bad Aantafie.iebilbe, bic 
 3bee, ber©ebattfe, ®egriff;@iitfatl; 
 
 3. bic Sinbilbung, ©rille, Valine ; 
 SBillfn^r, bad ©tttbunfett, ber 5>fin= 
 fel ; 4. + bie Viebe, ^ttiteigttng ; bet 
 ©efc&inad ; cant bie viebbaberei Don 
 irgenb eittem ©egettflanb; Sieblittad= 
 • • • : to take b — . ciiien ( s "infall 
 baben ; to take a — to . . ., iJieignng 
 
 tn etivai baben, lieb getoinnen ; SBe* 
 
 gnugen, ©rfctmacf baran finbeu; - 
 
 goods , DJJobeartifel, S&lo* 
 
 bewaaren ; —cloths, iDfobejeng, O.'io- 
 
 beftoffe ; —dress hall. Me (s"iMrafte\: 
 SRcbOUte; — fair, — bazaar, bie Sln|< 
 fiellung feiner .*> a it t = "Jl r b c 1 1 c n ; — 
 en, ?Ju(}ffbcrn; —framed. ein« 
 gebilbet, erciduet; —free, [Sh dtn. M. 
 .v /> l liebedftei ; — monger, bet @TiI» 
 lenfanger; — net, ber il\'oi:c=Iiill • 
 — >ick, franf in bet (Sinbilbung; — 
 trade, ber iDfobemaarenbanbel. 
 
 T.j FANCY, >: a. ir n. 1. fieb einbilben, 
 Ui.ii DorfteHcn; incttten, mabncit; fid) 
 tit bcu Mevr feijeii; 2. liiben, ©fa 
 fdniiacf ftnbcn, ©efaUeit baten 
 an ... . 
 
 FANDANGO, .-•. ber ganbango. 
 
 FANE. 8. * ber Xempel, ^a5 .fjtt(ig> 
 tbiini. 
 
 FANFARE, t. 1. ber Sromvetentufd) j 
 2. Me ©rogtbuerei. 
 
 FANFARON, t. ber tMrofi'Vrcrbct ; (St= 
 
 fenfteffer. 
 
 fanfaronade « bie ©tofifpre^ewi. 
 FANG, s. ber gang, jailer, ^attjabn; 
 
 bie .Ulane. 
 FANGED, adj. mil .Oaucrn, mil eTelan- 
 
 en ; fig. beivaffnet. 
 FANGLED, adj. new — . fig licit erfnn = 
 
 ben, licit gebarfen, neubatren. 
 FANGLESS, adj. cbue .^aii5abnc, tabn= 
 
 lod. 
 FANGOT, s. (— of silk), .',/. K. ber S8al« 
 
 len (rober Seite.tt. f. ro.) 
 FANION, 8, Mil. T. bie Jronfabnc. 
 FANNEL (Fanon), e. I. bie breifeSBin* 
 
 beam lilt f c it virme bee iliJcfipricfletS ; 
 
 2. bad fattier. 
 FANNER, s.bcr JTiu'iifdiiviiigcr, SBorf. 
 
 lev. 
 FANNY, B. abbr. (ffit Frances) %XOn- 
 
 cidca, Araiiidien (grauenname . 
 fantasia, 8. Mus T bie gantajte. 
 FANTASM, s. bie ginbtlbnng, bal 
 
 ^itngefpinnp, JErugbilb. 
 
 FANTASTIC 1 ' 1. 
 
 FANTASTICAL (adv. — ly), J fanfa« 
 itifdi, eingebilbetj 2. anUenbafr, 
 feltfam; rottnberlirb, laitnifd), un« 
 jlat, tegeHod ; —ness, ». bie faiitauu 
 fcbe'Jlrt; ©rillenfanaeret ; 2elifaiii= 
 feit; Slbenteuerlidjfett, bad launtfc^e 
 SSefeit; ber SBaitfelimitb- 
 
 FANTASY, • oid. I i 
 
 F \.\'i< im, s, bie @rfc4)einnng, bad C^c; 
 Fpenfl; Suftgebilb, ^itngefpiirafl ; 
 —like, gefpenfttg. 
 
 FAQI ill. s. hi Fakir. 
 
 FAR, adj. .V- ado. writ, fern, entfemt; 
 —oil", lveitmcii, entlegen ; rmm — . and 
 ber Acrne; hy — . bet SBeittm, uiu 
 v J.;icl; as— as. fc u-eit hid, \o *y-ri, 
 fo fern a(» i , in ivie lveit ; as — as I 
 hear, fb utel, obet fo ivie id) bote; the 
 
 day was — spent, t$ war fdioil fp5l 
 
 ant Sage; to carry too — , ubettrru 
 
 bell; — and near, or — and wide, 
 ivcit nnb brcit allentbalbeii; —other- 
 wise, ganj anberd ; -^ab mt, ofel urn ; 
 — extending, roeitgreifenb ; — Ihmed, 
 tveit bcriibmt; —fetched, ivcit ber= 
 gcbclt, gefurbt; —gone, rocit ivr^ ; 
 — in years, bod'bejabrt, fteinalt; — 
 side, Sp. r. bie recbte 2 cite bee fRtiU 
 pferbed, n. f. w. 
 
 To FARCE, v. ■' I. fiillcn, anfitllcn 
 flopfen; '-'. atidbebncn. 
 
 FARCE, », tie Aaree, bad SPoffrnfpirl. 
 
 FARCICAL (ado. poffeil' 
 
 bau, niebrig, foinifrb. 
 FARI IIN, Fari v. ».bi< lianbcber $ferb( 
 FARDEL, 8. bad iPunbcl, l ; aifet, bit 
 
 Van. 
 
 rb i MtuF.i.. d ,i in SRfiltbd binben ; 
 
 ciiipacfcn. 
 
 143
 
 FASH 
 
 FATE 
 
 F^UL 
 
 7b fake, v. n. 1. fjiljren, ge^en, vci= 
 fen ; 2. crgeben, fid) bcfiitbeii; 3. lc= 
 ben, effen unb tviitfcn; — you well, 
 leben «ie n>of)l; how — youi wie 
 jjebffl S^nenV I— ill, cs acfjt ink 
 Htlcdu. 
 
 park,*. I. baa Aitbvlobit, ©taftonSs 
 obee SPaffagtergelb ; gafjtgelb; 2. 
 col. bet (paffagter; 3. bte ©peife, 
 JSoft; slender—, magete Jtcft; bill 
 of—, bev Jiiutcuu'ttcl, ©peifejettel. 
 
 farewell, I. «. bas SebewobX ber 
 
 Wbfcbicb; Hint. ado. \tbt »0$l! to 
 
 bid one — , cincm ilcbcvopbl ffljjen, 
 
 Slbfdncb »on ibm ucbmcit; in. adj. 
 
 a— letter, &c. cin SflbfcfeJebSbttef, U. 
 
 f. w. 
 FARINACEOUS, adj. mcljlig ; sou, aug 
 
 Witty ; mcblicht. 
 FARM, s. bag spadjtgut, bie DJicicrci, 
 
 bet SJJieierhof; s 4>ad)t; to let to — , 
 
 vevpacbteu; —doc, bev Sauetljunb ; 
 
 — house, s. ba8 ^Miditauf, "}>ad)tbof ; 
 
 — offices, bie Siebengebaube eineS 
 
 SJJadbtgUteS ; —servant, bet Jjjofs 
 
 fncd)t. 
 To FARM, ». ir. 1. pad)tcn ; 2. vcfpacfcs 
 
 ten; 3. bag Sanb baucit; to — out, 
 
 vevpacbteu. 
 farmer, s. bet Spacb tcr, $ad)tcr, 
 
 2)<cict; — 's boy. bet SBauetinedjt. 
 
 FARMING, s. bev fjelbbau J — utensils, 
 
 bag 3lcfetgetatb,e. 
 
 FARMOST, adj. am wetteften entfernt. 
 FARNESS, s. bie Bfetne, (Siitfernimg. 
 FARO, s. bay gataos (gato=)fptel •, — 
 
 figs, ficilianifrijc (flciuc) geigen. 
 FARRAGINOUS, adj. gemifebt. 
 
 farrago,.?, bag ©einifdb, ©emenge. 
 
 FARREATION, s. rid. Confarreatio.n. 
 
 farrier, s. 1. bet .gmffc&mieb ; 2. 
 
 SRofjatit; — 's pouch, bie Sefdjlags 
 
 (ober 9cagel=)tafcbe bet .Jpuffdbmiebe. 
 To farrier, o. ». (pfetbe ciirtrett. 
 FARRIERY, s. i. bag .guffdjmtebes 
 
 banbwetf ; 2. bie SRofkfjenetfuube. 
 farrow, s . bet 2Butf obet bag gctfel. 
 To FARROW, v.n. feffcln. 
 fart, «. vu/g cut SBtttb, eittc 331a* 
 
 bung, bet gut}. 
 
 To FART. v. n. vulg. eiiteit SEittb gc|)Cll 
 laffett, fatjen, fuejeit. 
 
 FARTHER, To Farther, Fartherance, 
 Farthest, vid. Further, &c. 
 
 farthing, s. i. bcr gaftbtng; 2. 
 jig. ettoas UnbebeutenbeS, SBettfjlos 
 
 f Co ; farthings, pi. Jtllpfetgelb; — 's 
 
 worth, fiit emeu gatt&ing, cine JTlci= 
 
 nigfett. 
 
 FARTHINGALE, s. bet SReifrccf . 
 FASCES, s. pi. bie gaSccS, Zictox* 
 
 State. 
 fascia, ,5. bie SBinbc, bet ©tteif. 
 
 FASCIATED, adj. lllit eiticr SBttlbe Uttt* 
 
 wunben. 
 
 fasciation, s. s. t. bet SScvTJaub. 
 fascicle, s. bag ©unbel. 
 fascicular adj. in cittcin SBfinbet. 
 To fascinate, v. a. bejaubetn. 
 fascination, s. bie syejaubetung. 
 FASCINES, *. pi. Mil. T. bie gafebinen, 
 
 'lange) fRetSbunbeU2BeHen, SEafen. 
 To fashion, v. a. l. bilbeit, fovmett, 
 
 fajontreit; 2. mobifefc »etfettigen, 
 
 beatbetten. 
 FASHION,*. 1. bie gorm, OVftalr, 3ltt; 
 
 2. l^obe, SEtadjt -. bev ©efebmac! ; 3. 
 
 ^djnitt; 4. t. bte gn$on ; o.Sitte, 
 
 aJlantet,8eBenSatt5 6. ^ang, ©t«nb ; 
 
 a man of — , eiu 3Jfc>bemann ; a 
 
 gentleman of—, eiu feiiter .ftcrr, eiu 
 
 OTantt »0l| Stattbe; —monger, bet 
 
 aJiobenatr. 
 
 FASHIONABLE (adv. — lv), adj. ge« 
 braiirfilicrj, getoBbnlifh, mobetn, mc= 
 btfd), utatticrlid), flanbeginagig, nacb 
 tet SHobe, nacb bet SISelt, na'ch bcin 
 
 I'M 
 
 (sou) SSJelt = 2'nt ; — distemper, 
 bie 2KobeftanEb*tt; —hours, bag 
 [ange ©cblafen, fpate^lufftcbctt; a — 
 lady, eine SDtobesSaine ; — party, eiu 
 2Jiobe.jitfel ; a place n,r — resort, eiu 
 
 Dvt fiit bie feme Si'elt; — ness, «. 
 ntpbifdier Sdbmtt<f, bag 2ftobenie, 
 SBo^lanflanbtge, 3diiiflid)c. 
 FASHIONER, *. bet biibet, atbeitet ; 
 3ufd)ueibev, ©eftaltet, SJetferttget. 
 
 To FAST, v. n. faftei! ; to — away, l)in=> 
 
 toegffljien, tutdj 5vaften oetttttben. 
 FAST, .«. I. bag gajien ; to break one's 
 
 — , frith ft Me it ; II. bag Sd^ifffeii, 
 
 San. 
 FAST (adv. — i.y), adj. 1. feft, Ullbe= 
 
 toegltdb, ftavf, uiieiuuebntbar ; 2. 
 
 fdjiieil, burtig ; — and loose, tu'vau= 
 
 betlicb, unbejtanbig ; uueeblid), fd)eU 
 
 lltifd) 5 to make — , jUlliarfjcn ; — 
 friends, cnge (iituigc) gteunbe ; — 
 handed, farg, gcijig ; to he — asleep, 
 feft fcblafeit; a — sailing ship, eiu 
 ©c^nellfegler j a — sleep, eiu tiefet 
 €d)laf. 
 
 To fasten, v. I. a. I. feft luarbeit, 6e= 
 fefltgen; feftbaltcn; feft jumae^en; 
 befteit; uetetntgeit; tittcti; 2. bci= 
 bvingeu, einptagen ; to — a crime 
 upon one, ciiieu ciueg 33etbtedjen8 
 befd)ulbiiieit; to — a blow, cineu 
 Sdiiag beibtingen ; to — an obligation 
 upon one, Scnt'aiibem cine 33evbinbs 
 Itdbfeit aiiflegeit; to — upon, aithef= 
 ten, befdjulbtgeu ; n, n. fid) feft 
 balten, anfefeeu ; to — at one's throat, 
 eiucn bei bet Ke&Ie pacfeu; to — 
 upon, tiad) etwaS gtetfen. 
 
 fastener, s . bet Sefeftiget. 
 
 fastenings, s. pi. bie C")acfd)eu, ©a= 
 bcld)cu (au SJtanfengetocicbfen). 
 
 faster, s . bet faftet,' SSiclfafler. 
 
 FASTIDIOUS (adv. —it), adj. cfc(; ci= 
 
 gen; »etac^tenb, febwet jit befttebi= 
 gen ; — ness, s. bie fiolje SSetac^tung, 
 
 ©igcubeit; bet Ucbcrntut!). 
 FASTIGIATE, ) adj. }ua,efpi!}f, gipfc{= 
 
 fastigiated, $ fotmtg. 
 fasting, s. bag gaften; —day, bet 
 
 gafitag ; — gut,.'?, t. bet leete SDavm. 
 fastness, 5. 1. bie SfefKafeit, ©tar* 
 
 tt, ©tcberljett, geft^ett; 2. bet fcfte 
 
 $lat}, bte gefte, gefiung. 
 fastuous, adj. ftolj, bocbiuiifbig. 
 FAT (adv. — wr), adj. 1. fett ; bid 1 , 
 
 plump; 2. buinm; 3. veid); to make 
 
 — , mafteit; —face, (—letter, Typ. T. 
 
 bet ftatfe (fetlc) ©djitftfegel ; —fed, 
 tooibl gemajlet ; — foot, sp. E. bet m 
 
 biinne ,<3uf bet SPfetbe; —quarters, 
 jv. t. eiu biutcn <\n ben ©ettett febv 
 »oll gebauteg ecbiff; —strokes, iyp. 
 
 T. vid. Fui.l-strokes ; — witted, bicf= 
 fiipftg, bumtu. 
 FAT, s. 1. bag <fett; 2. Typ. T. bet 
 epeef; 3. (vat) bag Qafj, bie Jtufe, 
 bet MM. 
 
 To FAT, v. I. a. fett macbctt, lltiiftcit ; 
 
 ii. n. feft toetben. 
 
 FATA MORGANA, s.vid. Mirage. 
 
 FATAL (adv. — Lr\aij. 1. ycH)auguifj= 
 soil, Detpngt, uuvcrmeiblidi, not|o 
 wenbtg; 2. uit.iliicflid), gefabrlid), 
 Pd'berblid), beilkvj, tfibtltcb, txm= 
 tig ; — stroke, bet Subcgftvcicr). 
 
 fatalism, .*. bet Aataligmttg (bie 
 Sehre pom unuetmeibltcbeit ^d)icf= 
 fa I.) 
 
 FATALIST, «, bev Tvatalift. 
 
 fatality, > s . i . bie ^Pvbcibeftim= 
 
 fatalness, S miing; bag nnoetmeibs 
 Iid)e Sd)irf i"al, 33etbangnti ; bie 
 Unoetmeibltchfeit ; 2. bag Uugemadb, 
 ?Jii|igefd)icf, lltigliirf, bctnugiitcflicbc 
 pitfall; 3. bag ©efafjtoolle. 
 
 FATE, *. 1. bag Sdiid'fal, OK-fcbicf, 
 bie ©cbicfimg, bag Sethangmg ; 2. 
 
 bev :lrb, bag SBetbetben -*, ;i/. bit 
 
 ^avscu. 
 FATED, adj. ivuMit 2d)id fal) scrbattgt, 
 
 bcftintiut', augetfebett. 
 father, .?. 1. bet iiatet; 2. (5tjCU= 
 
 get; ©dbopfet, Utbcbet, 2lUsater; 
 
 3. iflbnbett, ©tamihsatet ; 4. bet, 
 )veld)cv yatevliri) gegeti Semanb ge= 
 fiiitit ift; 5. bet e&ttouvbtge alte 
 3JJann; fi. ?Jatet; ^(ivdie'ityatet: 
 fathers, v i. bie SJotflltctn, i!otfat)teu. 
 
 ,Uil'd)enyater ; father in law, bet 
 
 ©c|itoteget»atet ; — like, wic cin £?a= 
 tct,' tniierlid) ; —lasher, bie Sonnet; 
 febtc, SBolIafe, bet 3JieetffotptDit. 
 To FATHER, v. a. 1. fid) JUlll SSotet 
 
 bcfeiincu ; 2. au Htnbee ©tatt anneh= 
 liteu, abrptivcu ; to — upon, beimcf= 
 fett, jufdjveibeu ; she fathers her child 
 upon another man, fie giebt citlclt v ,'llU 
 
 been jitnt SSotet on, 
 
 fatherhood, s. bie SOafcvfdiaft. 
 
 fatherland, s. bag SJanb nnfetcr 
 SOorfobren, SBatetlaub. 
 
 fatherless, adj. uatevfog. 
 
 fatherliness. 5. bie i'atcrliebe ; 
 Batcflidic 3avt!id)fcii. 
 
 FATHERLY, adj. & adv. vafcriidj, bc= 
 befovgf, jartlicb, tote cin ^ater. 
 
 fathom, s. i. bet gaben, bie ,Ulaftcv, 
 bag (bie) Sodbtet ; 2. jig. bie @infid)r, 
 Jlicfe, bcr Scbarfftiitt; jv. T.-s. — 
 hncbiel'tifbleiue, ©enfleine ; —wood, 
 ^eiie, untet nub jwifrben bie gaffet 
 Sit fegen, ©tau^oljet; ^laftet^olj. 
 ©tenn^ofj. 
 
 To FATHOM, v. a. 1. umffaftctn ; 2. 
 
 ciTcicbcn, etgteifen; 3. etgtiiuDtn, 
 
 citibvina.en; i cannot — his design, 
 
 id) fanii feme ?lbftd)t uid)t cniriitelu. 
 FATHOMABLE, adj crqvitllblt'd). 
 FATHOMER, s. bet (Svariuibcc. 
 FATHOMLESS, adj. uncnjriiublid) ; 
 
 ununifpannbar. 
 fatidical, adj. wabvfagcub, uuiffa- 
 
 genb. 
 fatiferous, adj. lmgliicflid), tJbtltcb, 
 
 yei'bcvb(id). 
 FATIGABLE, adj. Ieid)t JU evmubctt. 
 FATIGATION, s.'bic 'Olbnuibuug. 
 fatigue, s. 1. bie ©rmiibuna,, 2lb= 
 
 mattung ; 2. SSefc^roerbe, Slrbcit. 
 To fatigue, b. «. cnitiibcn, abmattcu. 
 fatling, s. bag junge a}Jaft>jieb. 
 
 FATNEIt, .'. vid. Fattener. 
 
 fatness, s. 1. bie getttgfett ; 2. bag 
 
 gett; 3. bie gvud)tbacfcit; *Be= 
 
 frud)tung. 
 To FATTEN, v. I. a. feft mad)en, ma- 
 
 ftcu ; bungen ; fvuebtbar iuad)cn ; n. 
 
 71. fett toetben. 
 fattener, s. bcr 3R8fter. 
 FATTENING, *. bag ^Jiafteu, bie 9)Jaft ; 
 
 — house, bev -Diaftfialt. 
 FATTINESS, s . bie ^ettigfcit. 
 FATrisii,n(/j jum getttoetben gencigt. 
 FATTY, adj. fcttid)t. fd)mictia. 
 fatuity, .«. bie ^iavvbeit, Sllbetit-- 
 
 bcit, ©ci|tcgfd)wad)c. 
 fatuous, adj. 1, bitiitnt, toal^ntotfeig, 
 
 gciftegfd)mad) ; 2. fvaftlog; uicbtig. 
 faucet, s. bet .£>ahn am %atfc ; 
 
 3apfcn. 
 FAUCHlON, s. vid. Falchion, 
 faufel, 8 . bie 9lteFanuf} # gofeltmfj 
 
 (Doneiner 3ltt ^alme). 
 faugh ! mt. pfui ! weg bamit ! 
 fault, s. l. bev gefflet, ge^I; bag 
 
 SOetfeben (im JJcrfjuen it. f. to.); 2. 
 
 bet SJiangel ; 3. bie Scrlegenbett ; 
 
 4. M. T bev SRtfj in ciucv Slotje; bie 
 Sagenfpaltc ; to find — (with), tabeln, 
 beti'ttteln, ait ettvag aitgmfeljen ba- 
 ben ; it is not my — , eg ift mcine 
 ©rbiilb nidjt; to be in—, ©cbult 
 bavan feptt, Uuvedit baben; for — of 
 a better, if Gmrtaugclitua, eineg Scf=
 
 FAVO 
 
 fern; to be at — . bie Spur rcrtorer. 
 
 babcit ram ^erqe fteben), au[ cme 
 
 <£d)roicrigfcit treffen; to a — . fiber* 
 
 tricbcu;— finder, bcr Stabler, 43c= 
 
 frittler, ©nlbenjtedjer. 
 faulter ». bergeblenbe; Seleibi* 
 
 gcr.Urbcrtrctcr. 
 faultfuu o4/. fcblcrbarr, fuubbaff, 
 
 fcbulbbefleof i. . „,,,,., 
 
 FAULTINESS. s l.btC Schlcrbaftig* 
 foit llnuollfommcuhcit; '2. (d)lcd;te 
 ©cmutb«aii[age; 3. baa ftebfen. 
 
 FAULTLESS a £ fehlcrfrci, fetjIerloS ; 
 — ni!ss, s. bic geblerlofigfett, 
 
 FAULTV (*</> — ly), «dj 1. frbutbiq. 
 tabelngrorrth ; 2. fcl)lcvt)aft, fd>lctl>t, 
 unbrauebbar. 
 
 FAUN, s. ber Jauii, SOaltgott. 
 
 faunist. s. mo i. bcr Siebbabcr bet 
 iftatur, SJtaturforfdKr. 
 
 fausen. «. ber groge 3lal. 
 
 FAUSSEBRAYE, ». /•>«•(.. tcr lltltcrvcaU. 
 
 fautor, s. bcr ©owner, SBcfidjufeer 
 
 (tt>. ii.). 
 FAUTRESS. s. bic ©Snitmnn (tt>. u.). 
 FA VILLOUS, a$ afd)ig, au« "2!fcbc be* 
 
 ftebcub. . 
 
 7V> FAVOUR, v. n.1. bcgi'tllftiqnt, rootyl 
 
 vooUen, iuttcrftiiC.cn ; 2. bcitrageti ; 
 3. glcirbcn. iibulid) I'ebcit ; — me with 
 it, tijuit etc mit ben ©efaiien ; —us 
 with a sons, gebcit Sie una ciit 8teb 
 tnm ©ejlen : to — tiie masts, j\*. t. 
 bic SDiafteu fc&onen. 
 i'vvour, sA bic @unft, ©ewogeufieit, 
 baa ffioblmoUen, bic ©iite, i^iltc, 
 ©nabe.SBeneibung ; 2. ttnterftiituna ; 
 3. Segfinftiguiig, bcr SBorfcbub, 
 -Srbuft;' 4. Sdiitftltug, ©iinftlitiq, 
 ^ieblittg ; 5. basSrinnernngsgefdjeut, 
 SiebeSaubenfen ; 3cirbcn mm e8 Bf* 
 fcntlict) ju tra.icu ; fi. bic ©eftalt, 
 2)Hene (W. ii.) ; favours, pi. ©uitftbc= 
 jcuguuqcu; to lie in one's — , bci 
 jjemanb in @imft ftcbett, betiebt 
 fcr>n ; out of — , in Ungnabe gefallen ; 
 
 to court — With one, Ulll 3enmilbca 
 ©uuft bttblcu ; to have an angry — , 
 bbS aUSfcl)Cll ; in the days of — , ill 
 
 flliUflidKii JEagen cSeiten) ; in — of, 
 ju ©uufteii, jiim SBeften ; to termi 
 nate in — of.., gliicflidj OUSfatlen 
 fiir..; to declare in nnp's — . (in — 
 for), fief) fiir Semanb crtlareit, fur 3c= 
 manb ftimmeii ; with—, or under — , 
 mit Stlaubnip ; under— of.., begun* 
 ftiat uon..; by — of.., mit ©unit, 
 mit -§iilfe, oermitfelft; eive me tiie 
 
 — of your name. fa^Cll vile lttir ge= 
 faUigit 3brctt Stamen ; M. R-a. your 
 — , Sjjt ©ecbrtca, aBert&eS (*. e. 
 ©cr)vciben) ; balance in our — , SctlbO 
 ill ttnfet ©lltbabott ; to be increat — , 
 
 (yon SBtfaren) febr flcfuc^r, bcgel)it, 
 flarf iu Srage (<>)«• 
 
 FAVOURABLE [adv.— ly), adj l.giill = 
 
 flirt, flWiW; milb ; 8 c f« ai .8 L. 2 - 
 
 qcicgen, beqiicnt; — ness, s, bic i s 'c = 
 n)Oftenf}eit, ©tinft, ©cneigtbeit, ©iitc, 
 9tttlbe. 
 
 FAVOURED, adj. bcqiinfttgt, au«gcftat= 
 tet (—by, ooii i ; well — , wobl gebtts 
 bet; ill — , bafiiid) ; hard—, 0011 (KOs 
 bcu ©eftrbt«u"irtcit, liai';ltdi ; lieblo*. 
 obgcttciqt ; may I he — with . . 1 bavf 
 id) mir.. au4bittcu'f 
 FAVOURER, e bet ©i.Mtucr, Utitcvflii= 
 ^cr, greunb. 
 
 FAVOURITE. I.s bcv®iii!|lliuq, Sicb= 
 ling, ber (bic) ©elieble; to be a — 
 — with one, bci ^entaitb in ©unfi 
 jifben; ii. adj begflnitigt, geliebtj— ■ 
 .., 8ieb\in««=..; —dish, ta« Vieb= 
 lingScffen, ?cibcffcti. 
 
 FAVOURITISM, i.bic ®iiuftlittgv«vcgic= 
 rung. 
 
 64 
 
 FEAT 
 
 fa vourless, aij. imbogiiiiftigt ; obne 
 ©nabe. «•*««» 
 
 FAWN ». 1. ba« 'ciitjabrigc) Jccbtaib ; 
 ■2. .Uvti'rt'cit, Scbmeidbeln; —colour. 
 tic falbe (bcllbraiuic^ &arbe, 3Sur= 
 jelfarbe; —skins. rHchfalbcfcllc. 
 
 7b fawn, >-. v. 3uuge werfen, (»on 
 SReben); to — upon one, fid) vor ct = 
 item ftbmiegen, ibm fdiatcidicln. 
 
 FAWNER, s. bcr Scbmeirbler, 2pci= 
 dicllcrfcr. 
 
 FAWNING (adv. — ly), adj. !i'icd)cnb, 
 febmeidjefnb. 
 
 FAY, s. bte 3'C. 
 
 i'i'.ai.ty, s. bic 2eben3treue, .£hiIm= 
 guiig. 
 peak, ». 1. tic angftlicoj 33orem»fin= 
 
 bung ct'tic* UcbcU, gurdit; 2. @br« 
 
 furdjtsfdjeu ; 3. SefotflniB ; i. 2cbcu= 
 
 rbc; for — (of), ana Jurrbt oot , ba« 
 
 mit ttidit; there is — , man fiircbtet ; 
 
 to stand in— of.., fidi fitrditcu vcr.. ; 
 
 --nought, bet .Walmucf, fJrieS. 
 7'. ii.AK. d a. if ii. 1. furrbten, fid) 
 
 fiircbten; befurrbten, beforgen; 2. 
 
 "crcbveti; 3. fdjvcrfctt, cvfdircifcit. 
 FEARFUL {adv. — ly), adj. 1. furtbt* 
 
 him; '2. furrbterlid), furcbtbar ; 
 
 fd)tcrflid); 3. (^ hi furdit gebtetenb; 
 
 ,„ be — of.., bcfiirdjtcti, beforgen; 
 
 fftrrbten ; —new, ». bic 3uvd)tfamfcit, 
 
 Surcbt; Aiivcbtbarfcit. 
 FEARLESS (ado. — ly), a-ij. fitrdiloS, 
 
 unerfrbrorfen ; obne Sitvrbt; —ness, 
 
 a. bic gurcbtloftgfeit, Unerfcbrocleiu 
 
 bcit. 
 feasibility, s. bic £bunlid)fcit, 
 
 3JlBglicbfert. 
 
 FEASIBLE (adv. — ly), I. adj. tblin= 
 
 lid), ntbglid). ausfflbrbat; n. s. i«A 
 S;i)uulid)c, 2TJ6fltt(3r>c: —ness, s. bie 
 Sbtiulidifcit, ?l^og!id)fcit. 
 
 feast, ». ber @djmau« ; bafl ©aft* 
 mabl ; gefi ; —rite, ba3 Scftviiual ; 
 bic ®aftmab[ftttc. 
 
 To FEAST, v.ii. Sr a. 1. fdwtaufcn, 
 praffen (—on. uon) ; 2. praritooli bc= 
 roirtben, fpcifcit, untcrbaltcn ; 3. fid) 
 giitlid) tbnii (— upon, mit) fict) tuci= 
 ben, ergo^cu ( — on. upon. cut). 
 
 FEASTER. s. l.ber 5d)tiuiiifcr. $vaf= 
 fer, ©rbmefger; '2. ©croirt&er. 
 
 FEASTFUL. adj. 1. fcftlidl, ffblllid) ; 
 
 2. ffbivelgerifd). 
 FEASTING, a. bcr @d)mnu8; bic 
 
 iScbmiiiifcrci; —penny, bad \Hngelb, 
 
 fianbgclb. 
 FEAT.*, l.bic Sbat, ,§cibcutf)at; 2. 
 
 ba6 .Utiuufti'uf. 
 
 FE \'i'i:i irs. adj. + faubcr, ttett. 
 FEATHER, *. I. bic Sober ; 2. fi L '. bic 
 
 9lrt, bcr ©cbing, ba3 @clid)tcr ; 3. 
 
 Sp. f. ftcifc ifiaate (bcr SBferbe) ; 4. 
 
 bcr gobcrfacbcl; 5. bte fierce, ber 
 
 locro Xitel ; birds of a — (will) flock 
 topether, ©Icid) unb ©leidj gcfcllt 
 fid) fleril; I am not of that — , pnro. 
 id) bin uid)t oonbiefet 3lrt; plume 
 of feathers, bcr 'Acfcvbufd); feather- 
 bed, ba<S'berbettj — broom, ber Se* 
 
 bclbcicil ; SlobCVUUfd); —driver, bcr 
 
 geberftiiuber; —edge, bie biiunere 
 
 i£oitO (ciltcS iilCttoS) ; — footed, flit 
 bcu Siificu bcficbcit ; — crass, bnS3o= 
 bergraa ; -less, fcbcrlo8, ititbcfic= 
 bert; uadt: — lessness, bic 5oborlo= 
 rtqfcit, "^adtbeit; —maker, bet ac= 
 berfr^mudtt ; — shas.cine Art spiufcb ; 
 —seller, bet Actcvbaublev, 3ebcvftiiu= 
 bcr. 
 
 7Vj FEATHER, v. a. 1. mit Acbcvtt fd'niit = 
 rJen, ober fiilten ; beficbent ; 2. bc= 
 roiebont; cvbcbiii; vriutfcti; 3. sp. K- 
 Ireten (»on .OaMicn); to — one's 
 nest ea'. feill Sd)iifd)OII fdicvcn. 
 FEATHERED, adj. floficbort, bcficbcrt; 
 bcfliigclt; he is well — , vulff. tl bat 
 
 FEED 
 
 fid) ryiobcr crbrlt, ft^t reicber roarm-, 
 
 —game, Acbcnvtlt. 
 FEATHERLY, adj. fcrcvabnltd), fo« 
 
 bcvidit. 
 FEATHERLY, adj. febettj, gcricbtrt 
 
 ifeber«) loidjt. 
 FEATLY, ode. ortifl, hiitber, nott, go» 
 
 manbt [»• «•) _ . m 
 
 FEATNE88, ». tie r.iuberfctt, ?Ict« 
 
 tigfeit ; ©ewanbtbeil n>. •'. . 
 FEATURE, ■ 1. ber 3«fl '"' ®ofirbt. 
 
 goroBbnlid) im >■' . bit ©efidjttBiW 
 
 bung; 2. ber Jtorperbau. 
 FEATURED,^ geformt; abnlidi ; /« 
 
 ill — , 'lM^ltdi; v.. 11 — , IVOM 
 
 gcbtltct. 
 To feaze, t>. a.an«fafen, nufbriefeln. 
 
 !™EB- 1KNT, 5'^ ficbcvc,!ci, ^ ,,b 
 
 FEBRIFUGE, I. ». ba* Tvicbermittcl , 
 
 II. adj. Sicber oertreibenb. 
 FEBRILE, adj peberifrb, Reber^ap 
 
 —action, bie gieberbemegung. 
 
 FEBRI &RY,«. tcr Acbfit.ir, .^crr.uug. 
 feces, ,. ;,/. l. bie^efen, ber 2&i, 
 
 SBobenfafr; 2. Olucuuuf, Unratb, 
 
 ,«pth. 
 FECULENCE C—cy •> bo* ^eftfle, UB* 
 
 viiuc; tic $efen, tcr SBoboufafe; ba§ 
 
 Srbtammige. 
 FECUIiENT, adj. 1. befig, unrein; 2. 
 
 cfdhaft, mibng. 
 FECI M», aij. frud)tbar, ieiiguug<* 
 
 faf»ifl. . 
 
 To FECUNDATE, v. a. frutDtbar ma* 
 
 dicit, bffrucbten. 
 FECUNDATION, t. tic Avuchtbarma' 
 
 cbnng, ©efrudjtung. 
 ToFEi JUNDIFY, b a. Innmitcn (W.6J 
 FECUNDITY, s. tic Al'tldi t b.ll'f CI t. 
 FEDERAL, adj. bunbc-jmatiig ; — citj. 
 
 jim. biewinbespabt, bic Stabt Wask 
 i nR ton, — ri«hts, ©unbeSgebraudje. _ 
 
 FEDERALIST, .«. Am. tcr gBbtralifl 
 
 SlnbSnget bcr Sonftitution ber ^cr 
 ciuigtoii Staatou oon StorbamerifaJ 
 FEDERATE, adj. vevbunten, ver- 
 biittbct. 
 
 FEDERATION, s. bic iHrbiintuug, bc» 
 ©unb. 
 
 FEDERATIVE, adj. »ertragf(piiep«A 
 su SBflnbiiiffen berodjtigt, com (im 
 SBunbe. 
 
 fee„ ». 1. basSeben, Sobngutj Sigen. 
 tbum ; 2. bie SBelobjiuug, Seiab* 
 lung, baa ^oitorar, ber ©brenfolb 
 (ber Slboocaten, fflerjle u. f. w.) ; 
 (^cvidit»=: ■ ©cbiibrcu ; 3. tic 2vor= 
 tclu, "Jcebciiciitfuitftc ; bai £rinf« 
 
 t \ C 1 1> ; —farm, ba-3 ( s 'i hiiulcbou ; to 
 hold in — rarro, |tt Seben baben; — 
 simple (—absolute . baS Avcilchcu; — 
 conditional ( — tail , ta» ctiuicicbranfto 
 Vchctt ; —tail general ba« O.'i'aitiilcbtu; 
 —tail special, ba« 3l?cibot Ichcit. 
 
 To FEE, c. a. I. bcyiMen, bclobucii, 
 bonoriron ; bcfiMtcii; 2. beftcdjeu 
 erfaufen; 3. midhen. 
 
 FEEBLE {adv. — ly ,adj idnvad\ matt, 
 EraftloS ; —minded, geiiie«fdwa« ; 
 unbeftantiq; —ness », bie scbiuacbc, 
 5dniMd)bcit, j?raftIoiiflteit ; — of 
 
 the mind, bic 0)ciftcai'd)UHld)C. 
 To FEED, v. ir. I. «. fiittcvu, cruabrcn - 
 uahfeu;' unterhaltert; tvcitcit; II. «. 
 
 1. weiben laud) %g. — unna fid) »ci« 
 ten an...), freffen, effen, leben; 2. 
 mafien ; fett :bid> merben ; to — upon 
 
 herbs, vHMt.Urautcvit leben ;to— high, 
 roobl IhmI), berrlirb leben. 
 
 FEED i ba« Sutter, bte 5Beibe;9c««« 
 rung, St»$ ; JW. t. tic ^ferberotioa. 
 
 FEEDER, », 1. bet Jntterer ( f uiabrcr ; 
 
 2. ©ffer; 3. ^ittcucr, (Srmunteret, 
 Sinfiifter; dainty— fca« Siedermawj 
 needy — , bcr SSielfrap ; high — , on 
 
 b 145
 
 FELL 
 
 FENC 
 
 FERM 
 
 gut Icbr, 3cm wag ©utc§ ipf, ©our* 
 inc.™ 
 
 PEEDING. ». tie SBeibc; Speife ; high 
 -~, bag 2Bobllebeu, bit Becrerbiffen. 
 
 Vo FEEL, o. tr. «■ * »■ l - fublcit, Cllt= 
 pfintcii; 2. Icibcit; 3. bcfitblcn, be= 
 taftcii, begretfen, aitfiibleit; 4. fid) 
 fui'lui ; 5. cinfcbcit, totjfen; it feels 
 soft, ti ftiblt fid) »eid) ait; to — 
 confident, fibetjeugt fcmt; to — for 
 
 (after) .... fiihleu, fur, nad) . . . (Ct= 
 
 tooS ; I — for her, fie baucvt uticb ; 
 
 to— hurt, fid) bclcibigt fuhtcii. 
 FEEL, s. bofi ('.'111-) gublen, ©efiibl ; 
 
 it has a soft — , eg fiihlt fid) roetdj an. 
 FEELER, 1. *. ting, ber guhUube; 2. 
 
 — s, s. pL tie 3iii)lbi3vttcr. 
 FEELING, I. adj. 1. gefubl»ptt ; 2. 
 
 riibrciit, lebbaft ; II. ». bag giiblcn ; 
 
 ©efiibl. 
 FEELINGLY, <uiu. Uttt ©cfiibf, fiil)l= 
 
 bar; — alive to, fcfjr empfattglicb 
 fur. 
 
 feet, s. {pi. uott Foot) bie gufie. 
 
 FEETLESS, <u$- ot>tte giifee. 
 
 Ti> feign, r-. a. l. erbid;teu; 2. fid) 
 ftcUen, tbutt, atS ob . . . ; to — holi- 
 ness, fid) bcilij fteliett ; feigned 
 purchase, ber iscbcillfailf ; feigned 
 treble, ber 5)i6cant blird; bic giftel ; 
 feigned voice, bie giftel. 
 
 FEIGNEDLY, ado. crtid)tcr, falfcblid), 
 oetjteUfet SBcife ; 511m ©cbeinc. 
 
 FEIGNEDNess, s. tie (frbirbtung. ber 
 Setrug. 
 
 feigner, s. ber CJrbidjtcr ; ©leipncr; 
 ,£>eud)ler. 
 
 feigning, s. bag C?rbid)tcn, bie 33er= 
 frclluttg, feijl; — ly, adv. scrftcllt, V\- 
 
 f% 
 
 feint, s. 1. bie 3?erftcllung ; 2. r. 
 
 (itn gecbtcn)_bte giute ; Mil. T. be* 
 
 Sebcinangrirr. 
 
 FELDSPAR, s. ber gelbfpatb. 
 7b felicitate, a. 1. begliicfcu ; 
 
 I. ©lud" wiinfebeu. 
 FELICITATE, adj. bcgliicfi. 
 felicitation, s. tie ©lttcfwiht= 
 
 febung, bee ©liicfrcuufd). 
 
 FELICITOUS (adv. — ly), adj. cjtufj- 
 
 licb. 
 
 FELICITY, t. bie ©lucffeligfeit. 
 feline, atij fafcenartig ; — family, 
 
 bag Jia$cngefd)led)t. 
 felix, s. gelir oUcanngname). 
 fell, i. adj. (aria. — y), graufam, 
 
 blutgicrig, unmenfcblid) ; grtmmig, 
 
 roilb ; il s. tag Sell fjefct faft nur 
 
 nod) in compos.) ; — monger, ber 
 jturfrbner ; — wool, bie 5Mo trot) lie, 
 SSlutiwolIe ; —wort, ber Gnjiatt. 
 
 To fell, v. a. 1. fallen, umbauen; 
 umroerfen, werfen; 2. faumeu, ein= 
 faumeu ; einnaben ; to — down, ju 
 23obeu werfeu, nieberwerfcu. 
 
 feller, s. ber (.£olj)faller. 
 
 ?ELLIFLUOUS, adj. gall|'iid)tig. 
 
 FELLNES8. s. bie ©raufamfcit, 2Bilb* 
 beit, SButb. 
 
 FELLOE, vid. Felly. 
 
 bellow s 1. ber ©cfabrfe, ©enofi, 
 SOtitgeuoj?, 'Urutcr, Jlmtggcuof;, (Sol= 
 lege, bag SJcifglieb; 2. tcr, tic, bag 
 ©leicbe, rin^ yott jir-ci Singcn, )ucl= 
 die eiu ^Jaat nusmacben ; 3. ber 
 ,Uer!, Surfd)e, ©cfell (imgiiten unb 
 bofctt 5iint) ; — of a college, ber 
 Eollegtflt; he has not his—, er b»il 
 iticbt feineS @leid)eit; to be fellows. 
 jufammeii gcbbreit; two shoes that 
 are not fellows, jroei uiigleidje (5cbu= 
 be; a good—, eiit outer J?erl; lufti= 
 ger Sruber, nl ritcleS .&au«, cine 
 ftbele.Oant; (2)Jit= oter 9lebcit=, in 
 compos.) — citizen, ber iUiitbiirgcr ; 
 — commoner, tcr ©eitofj, 2t'"dv|e= 
 
 not ; (*»f ter Unberfttot ju (gam* 
 
 146 
 
 bribge) 3JiitcoUegiot ; — countryman, 
 ber SanbSmann: —craft, tcr grets 
 mourer=©efeU (Sreiinourer tin jroets 
 ten ©robe); — creature, ta» Sftebeii= 
 
 gefebopf, tcr i>icbciimcnfd) ; 9lict)= 
 jle ; — debtor, ber 3J2tffcbulbner ; — 
 feeling, bo8 iOiitgcfiibl ; — guest, ber 
 SKitgofl; — heir, ber 2)Iitcrbe; — 
 
 helper, ber ®el)iilfc ; — labourer, ber 
 lljttarbcitcr ; — lodger, ber ^auS=, 
 i£titbcu= otcr 3Banbnad)bor ; — 
 maiden, bic ©cfpiclimt, ©cfaln-tinit; 
 
 — passenger, tcr itJeifcgcfahrtc ; — 
 prisoner, bet 9?JtfgefaiigeilC; — ruler, 
 be: iDJitregeilt ; — scholar, (or school 
 
 — ), tcr ajtitfcbiiler ; — servant, ber 
 2)ienftgeno§; — soldier, ber^rieg8= 
 gefaf)rte ; — student, ber 3Jiitftu= 
 bent, Ac. T. (Sommilitpii ; — sub- 
 ject, tcr i 1 iitiuitcrtban, Vant*mann; 
 
 — sufferer, tcr SeibenSgeuop ; — 
 
 traveller, ber tHcifegefabl'tc; — writer, 
 ber jur felbett 3cit, Dber iibcr tcnfeU 
 ben ©egenftanj frbrcibt. 
 
 To fellow, b. a. vaarcn, ]i<i) paffen, 
 gleid) fc.)it (ro. it.). 
 
 FELLOWLIKE, adj. frcunbfcbaftlid), 
 bruberlicb, cottegtalifd). 
 
 FELLOWSHIP, a. 1. tie ©cfellfcbafi, 
 Serbinbung, ©emeinfitafr, ©eni>f= 
 fenfebaft; 2. berltmgang, bie ©e= 
 fellfd)aftlirbEcit ; 3. ©telle etnefi 0"d= 
 legiaten; ].. T. (lollegiatur; good 
 — . bie .*5er$ensbriiterlid)feit, ba* 
 Scbmelgch ; rule of — , tic ©efe!l= 
 fcbaftSredjnung, ©cfcllfcbaftercgcl. 
 
 felly, s. bie Selge, Scobfelge. 
 
 FELaDE-SE, .i. L. t. tcr eelbftmbrber. 
 
 FELON, I. s. 1. L. T. tcr Scrbrcdicr, 
 3}Jiffetbatcr, Stootsoerrotber ; 2. s. 
 t. ba$ Setngefcbrour ; n adj. 1. gran= 
 fom, grimmig, unmeufcblicb ; 2. yer= 
 riitbertfeb. 
 
 FELONIOUS (ado. — ly), adj. BerbWs 
 
 cberifd), boSltd), gottlol; verratbe- 
 rifeb, trcnloo. 
 
 felony, s l. T. bie gelonic, ta§ Zo~ 
 beSaerbrerben. 
 
 felt, .t. 1. ber ftt'U ; 2. 5i($but; 3. 
 
 ta5 Sell, tie .fpaiit ; — maker, tcr 
 
 giljmocber, |>utmocr)er. 
 
 To FELT, v. a. ftljen. 
 
 To FELTER, v. a. uct'fi^cn, uenvirrcit. 
 
 felucca, 5. (hat.) tie (Velncfc (flrt 
 
 offenes Dinbcrbpct im 3JJittelmeer). 
 female, I. s. 1. ba§ 3Beibd)cn (cities 
 
 SbicreS) bte Sie (uoit SSbgcln); 2. 
 
 bag Sraueiijimmer, tie grou ; II 
 
 adj. roetblid) ; — child, ein SJatrbcn ; 
 
 — friend, tie ftreiltlbiuit ; — kind, baS 
 roeiblicbe ©cfd)ledit ; — rhymes. 
 ruciblicbe SReiine (tpppelte SReime) 
 
 — screw, bic 5)iatri$C ; — servant, 
 
 tie 3Rogb ; the — sex, ta5 roeibltebe 
 
 (febonej ©efdilccbr. 
 feme. s. /.. t. cine 5pcrfon »eiblt= 
 
 d)eu ©efcblecbteS ; — covert, l. t. 
 
 bie iu-ihcirathcte, (Sbefrait; — sole, 
 
 l. T. tic Sebige, Unoerbetratbete. 
 FEMiNALnw, 5. tie iQciblidifcif. 
 feminine, adj. roetblid), rpetbtfrb ; 
 
 — gender, Gram. T.iClS SeniiltilUlllt. 
 
 femoral, adj. ju ten .'3uftcit get)5= 
 rig; — artenes, bte ^flftobem. 
 
 FEN, s. ter Suinpf, taS Wloox, 
 SDlorfdjIanb ; — berry, bie 9JiPP«= 
 
 bcere ; — .bom, tin ©umpf erjeugt ; 
 
 — cress, tie ©umpffreffe ; — crick( t. 
 ber ©rbfrebe, SReitrourm, bte @rb« 
 grille, 3Berre ; — duck, tic SMoor* 
 elite; — fowl, tas ©umpfgeflfigel ; 
 
 — land, ta» 3Jtarfcblonb ; —lentils, 
 SHJaMer: rter ilJcerliufcii ; — men 
 bte sjjcorfcblanber ; — sucked, im 
 ©uinpfe erjengt, im ©umpfe gcbc= 
 ren, im Sumpfe erjooen. 
 
 fence, s. 1. ba« ©cbage, bteUmjSu* 
 
 nuug, Umpfdblung, fiinfriebtgtrnft 
 
 tcr 3 llllu ' bas ©tacfet, ter ^attett- 
 jaun, bie SBefefiign ig, bat 2lujjen= 
 roerf, 9Jlauer, tcj Cfrbrootl ; 2. bit 
 ©irberbett, tcr ©cbufe; tie ©reuje, 
 befefttgte ©renje; 3. tag gerbteit, 
 bie Acditfuuft; — of pales, bie 5paili= 
 fobcit, Spfablung ; — month, Sp. K. 
 tie ^oge;ett, ©e^jctt. 
 n FENCE, o. a. & ». 1. einbagcii, ein= 
 jaurten, umjounen, umpfablen, citt.- 
 friebigen ; 2. befeftigen, ftcbern, frbiU 
 ^cn, oertbeibigeu, ftdj fdjiiljen, »et« 
 ronbren ( — out, rotter) ; 3. fcd;ten ; 
 to — off, abroebven, ablialtctt; fenced 
 up, eiugejaunt 
 
 FENCEFUL, adj. fdiii^Cllb. 
 
 FENCELESS, adj. ituctUtjebagt, offen. 
 
 FENCER, s. ber gecbter, Scdjtmeifter. 
 
 fencible, i. adj lvctS oertljeibigl 
 roerben faun, fdjiifebar ; u. fencibles, 
 s. pi. 2Debrbafte, iRufienroe^rmannei 
 (5lrt ilitlij Pbcr Sanbwe^r ber ii(it= 
 crn $tit). 
 
 fencing, s. 1. bag (Sittbageit ; 2. 
 gecbten , — foil, bad happier; — 
 gloves, gerbtbanbfebuhe ; — master, 
 ber geibtmeijter ; — schooi,bieScdjt= 
 fdntle ; tcr gecbtboben. 
 
 To fend, b. I. a. abhaltctt, abroeb= 
 ren, ficb ruebren ; to — off, abroel)= 
 reit, obbalten, augporiren; to —a 
 bos.;, jv. T. ein ^Bpot oor bcin 3^= 
 febmettcru an gelfeu, occr an ten 
 Seiten etnefi SdjtffeS fttfjern; n. m. 
 bigputircn, ftreitctt. 
 
 feniiER, s. 1. bag geuergafter, bt« 
 ©djuftplatte, j?aminflulpe, tcr 3?pr= 
 fefeer ; 2. jv. T. bag ©cftufebrett : bet 
 ?pfcbbprb ; — bolt, .v. T. cin,Rp):f^ 
 boljeit; — s, P i jv. r. 32etf(j5Urr, 
 aBurftett unb jffiiclcu junt Sugban- 
 gen. 
 
 feneration, s. icr Winter, ©eroutu. 
 
 it.nestral. adj genjter betreffenb. 
 
 fennel, .c tcr mmd)cl,; — flower, 
 ter ©rbroorjfummel ; — giant, ba< 
 Sfecfcntraut. 
 
 FENNY, adj. \. fumpftg, inowrto: 2. 
 fumpfbevDobiieub ; — stone, bet 3Tio= 
 raftfiein, ©umpffietn, bog Sumpfetj. 
 
 fenugreek, s. bag grted)if(|e .gea. 
 SPocf§r)ont. 
 
 FEOD, s. P.. /> T. bo8 Scbcn. 
 
 FEODAL adj. L. T. lebeitbar ; jtt cinem 
 Seben gebortg. 
 
 FEODAL1TY s. /-. T. tie ?ebcngberr= 
 liebfeit; bag Se^engut; Ce^engefefe. 
 
 FEODARY, Fkodatary, Feodatory. 
 
 vid. Feudatory. 
 
 To FEOFF, v. a. vid. To Enfeoff. 
 FEOFF, s. vid. Fief. 
 FEOFFEE s. L. T. tcr SDclchrtfe. 
 FEOFFER (Feoffor;, s. L. T. tcr 
 
 Vcbcn'bcrr. 
 FEOFFMENT, 5. /.. T tic ^clcbitting : 
 
 — in trust, bag Aitcicoiniuip. 
 FERACIOUS, ad': frucbtbar. 
 feracity, s. bie grucbtbarfetf (W. n . 
 FERAL, adj. traurici. 
 FEEDINANDO, s. gcrbiuaub (3Jhtnn*= 
 
 name . 
 FERETORY, a. ein SPcbalftttp tcr 
 
 Sobtenbobre tttittrdben ; bieSobten- 
 
 Fantmer. 
 ferial, adj. tie SBpcbeittage, jutoet= 
 
 leu tic gefttage betreffenb ; — days. 
 
 tie SBocbentage. 
 feriation, - tie geter. 
 ferine, adj tvtlb. gritnintg, tbiertfeb. 
 FERINENESS, ? s. tic iL-iitboit, ©rait-- 
 FERtTY, S famfcit, -JBartarci, 
 
 Uitmeufrblicbfeit. 
 ro FERMENT, b. I. a. in ©abrttng 
 
 brtngen; n. ». Saure entroicfeln, 
 
 gobren, in ©abrung geratben, arbei» 
 
 tea.
 
 FEST 
 
 IEIWENT, s. 1. bie ©Strung ; 2. ber 
 
 Slufruljr ; 3. baS ©fibruugSmitirl : 
 
 to set in a—, in ©Sbruug (SBaUunaj 
 
 bringen. 
 
 FERMENTABLE, adj. gShrbar. 
 FERMENTATION, s. bie ©Sprung. 
 FERM entative, adj. ©abrung erjjeit* 
 
 gcnb, gabieub; — ness, s. bie ®abr= 
 
 tavfeit. 
 FERN,*. baS Sarnfrattt; — owl, bet 
 
 DJad)trabe; —seed, ber garnfamen. 
 FERNY, adj. soil Sarufraut. 
 FEROCIOUS (adv. —w), adj. toifb, 
 
 grimmig, taubeiifcb; — ness, s. vid. 
 
 Ferocity. 
 FEROCITY, ». bie 3Bilb(;cif, ©tints 
 
 tnigfeit. 
 ferrara, s. Setrara. 
 
 FERREOUS, adj. cifcrit. 
 
 FERRET, *. 1. baS gretf, Terctfcbcii, 
 Srettmiefet ; 2. bie glotetfeibe; — 
 bells, Sogelfrbellen ; — eyed, cont. 
 (sou SJJenoucu), rotbaugig ; ferrets, 
 pi. v. bie Sifen, tuomtt in ©lasbuttcu 
 bie gefc^inoljene SUiaffe ptobitt roirb. 
 
 7b FERRET, v. a. 1. mit cincnt Sretts 
 rben jageti, beraustrciben ; 2. /«•. 
 aus beni SBetfttife treiben; burd)= 
 iviihlcii; genau burd)i"udieu ; sorroi= 
 fcig uad;fotjd;eu j 3. ocrfolgcit, pla= 
 gen. 
 
 ferreter, s. ber grcttjagcr ; $)urdj= 
 fucber; SBerfolger. 
 
 FERRIAGE «• baS Ucberfabrgclb, 
 gobrgelb, ber SyabrjoU. 
 
 ferruginous, adj. 1. etfenbalttg; 
 2. cifcufarbig; — colour, bie (S'ifctu 
 far be. 
 
 ferrule, s. 1. bie 3roiugf, ber 3?c= 
 fd)lag, Uiltere Jiiua, (ait ewem ©tiff, 
 fieft, Stocf, u. f. w.) ; 2. T. bie 
 S)ref)toU< (ber Ubrmarjjcr). 
 
 FERRY, $. 1. bie rtabve ; 2. ber Drt 
 ber Sabre ; baS gabrbausj 3. /. r 
 baS Sahrrccbt; — boat, bie §abte (tai 
 gabfjeug) ; —man, ber Sabrmaitn. 
 
 To FERRY OVER, v. a. S,- n. fiber* 
 
 fasten ; fiberfefeen. 
 
 FERTILE, adj. frudjtbar, reirf) (—of, 
 *a). 
 
 FERTILENESS, \ s. bie Srucbtbarfeit, 
 FERTILITY, $ ber UebetfluB. 
 Tu FERTILIZE i. a. befrucbtett, frmi)t= 
 
 bar madden. 
 FERULE, .--. bie Scuffle. 
 7« FERULE « n bie SRut&e gebctt, 
 
 fiuitclu, jiidjtigcu. 
 FERVENCY, .•». bie .£>:tje, ®(nt, 3n« 
 
 brunfl, ber @ifcr. 
 FERVENT (ode — 1.\), adj. fjeig, l)i= 
 
 |ig, gliihenb, beftig, inbriinftig ; mit 
 
 Sunigfeif, roll :)iiihniua.. 
 FERVID, adj. gliibcnb, fiebcub, I)cif;; 
 
 tji&ig, beftig, etfrtg. 
 FERVIDNESS, s. bie .gjifce, .£cftigfcit, 
 
 Scibeufdjaft, ber (Sifer. 
 fervour,*, bie i^ifee, Subrunft, bet 
 
 (vifcr. 
 FESOENNrNE, F s. bag erolifche (ive(= 
 
 liiftigc) ©cbicbt ; II. adj. etctifib, 
 
 tt)ollujtig. 
 FESCUE *■• ber ©riffcl (511m Sefeiu 
 
 lebren). 
 
 FESELS. *•. pi. ber SpelL ©illfel. 
 FESSE »« K T. bie S9iubc, ber '-Ualfett. 
 FESTAL, ad/, fejtlicb. 
 7'u FESTER, t. 71. fdjunireii, eiicni. 
 FESTIVAL, I. adj. fefilid; ; II. s. ber 
 
 gefltag, 3af)re«Kig. 
 FESTIVE adj. feftlidi. froblirb. 
 1'ivSTiviTY, s. 1. bie Aefilidifcir, "nfl-- 
 
 bavfeit, baS geftj 2. bie Steube, 
 
 ?;iDl)lid)feit. 
 FESTlVOUS,oa>".feplt(% feicrlicb, fro()= 
 
 iirb. 
 FESTOON, ». bie 93erjierung ron 
 
 Caubmebf, baS ©lumengebange, Q3lu= 
 
 FIAN 
 
 mengmutibe, bie Slumenfcbnur, 
 (5tiici)ifd)iiiir, ber gefton. 
 
 Ta festoon, v. a. befranjen, mit 
 s -13liimcn=, 8au6s obct 3rud;tge;viu= 
 ben untbaitgeit. 
 
 FEsn 11 1 N \-iwij \ fitobfatben. 
 
 FESTUCOUS, adj. auS, 0011 2trpb. 
 
 Ta FETCH, 0. I a. i. boleit, brtit^eit ; 
 bcvbclcit, lietuebctt, bcvliitcn ; 2. 
 treffeti, cvreidn'it; to— one's breath, 
 ?Ulu - nt boleit ; to — a blow, eitieii 
 (Sdilag ueife^en ; to — a leap, eineit 
 Sprung tbuu; to — a Bigh. feufjeil ; 
 to — and carry, apVrt'ttreit ; to — 
 the pomp, Sea Exp. bie •-^uiitpe aulic= 
 ben, pber anfaugen, iitbent man 8af 
 iffiaffet) Don obeli bt-.teingiept ; the 
 pump is fetched, bie ^mupe fafit ; to 
 
 — again, loiebet briiigeu ; firi> erbc= 
 len (iiucber ju fid; felbft fommeil) 
 laffen; to — away, megbcleu, ivcg= 
 tiMgcii; to — down, bci'iiiiter boleu, 
 btingett, ober rufen ; eg. bemiitbi= 
 gctt ■ to — in, herein bolett, herein 
 bringen ; to — oir. roegbolen, iveg= 
 bringen, wegfebaffen ; abjiebeu, eut= 
 fubrett; abfubreu ; abforbern, abni= 
 feu ; to — out, berau* bclen, l)craii3= 
 bringen; hetauSlocfen ; to — over, 
 beruber bringen, bcriiber boleu ; to 
 
 — up, herauf r>olen, herauf bringen ; 
 cinbolett; 11 n. fid) fdjnefl beroegen; 
 to — about (An), beruin irren ; fid) 
 fdmeil menben (rote ber SBiuh jut 
 See). 
 
 FETCH, 9. bcr.)Citiff, (liftige) Strcid), 
 jtunftgtitf, i ; fiff; a — of wit, tine 
 ftunretcbe Vift. 
 
 FETCHER, s. ber etamS bolet, u. f. ro. 
 FETID, adj ftiufenb, ranjig ; — ness, e. 
 
 bad itiitfeiife, ber ©eftanf. 
 FETLOCK, s. ba-J i^ufbaat; — joint, 
 bie Jfuiefehle. 
 FETOR, s ber (Meftauf. 
 7b FEITER, d a. feffeltt. 
 FETTERLESS, adj. feffeKeS, jwangluS. 
 FETTERS, b pi. bie geffelu ; — for 
 
 horses, bie Sprungttemen. 
 FETUS, s. bet BotuS, tie ?eibe8fturfct. 
 feud. s. 1. baS ?eben; 2. bie Sebbc, 
 
 ber Strcit, ©roll. 
 FEUDAL, adj. 1. lehubar; 2. baSSebctt 
 
 betteffenb ; — law, baS I'ebn^efetj. 
 FEUDALISM. s . baS tebeiiSf»iteni. 
 FEUDALITY, ». bie VcheuSbcvrliebfeit. 
 FEUDARY. adj. Icbnbar. 
 FEUDATARY, r ». ber ?e(ieu»mantt, 
 fei DATORYjJ is.ifitll ; gebenfioers 
 
 jeidmer. 
 
 FEUDIST, s. bev ?ebenred)tcfitubige. 
 FEUILLAGE, g. ba8 ifaubmerf. 
 FEUlLLEMORT, > baS tBrauugelb froie 
 
 baS 8aub betin ©latterfall), SBlfitter= 
 
 gran. 
 FEVER, » ba» ntebcr; —cooling, mo 
 
 AtelH'i'hitse mitbernb; — root — 
 . bie Siebenuurjel ; — sick, fie 
 
 berfrauf; — weakened, buttb giebet 
 
 gcfcbtvSebt; — weed, aid. Bryngo. 
 To fever, r. a. gieber verurfarben ; 
 
 fevered, VOlll A'iebev bltri-bfdltittelt. 
 FEVERET, 8. baS Aieberdieu (11. ii.). 
 feverfew,*. baS gieberftaut, v Diut= 
 
 tetftaut. 
 FEVER SH. a'j 1. fteberhaft; bat gte» 
 
 bev babenb; 2. bcifi, gliibeub; 3. itn = 
 
 beftSubig; —ness, s.bte Sieberbaf(ig= 
 
 Feit. 
 
 FEVEROUS, I adi. baS gteber babenb ; 
 fevery, \ fieberbaft 
 few. adj menffl ; toenige ; m 
 
 — , eiuige (SBentge), uicbt "-Biele. 
 FEWEL Did. IVm. 
 FEWER, cump. (uon Few) weuiger, 
 
 niiitbev. 
 FEWNESS, s. bie iBeni,)feit. 
 To FIANCE, 0. a. veriiuiblen. 
 
 FJEL 
 
 fiat, 5. vt 93efebl : eS rccrbe, e« ge« 
 
 febebe ; — in bankruptcy, ber 53atlf"" 
 rottbcfebl. 
 111:. -. bie (Heine) ?itge, Si»te, ba4 
 
 59iSI)rd)eu ; to tell one a — , cittern c; = 
 
 was aufbinben. 
 To fib. e. ». liigen, cdcaS (Jintenj 
 
 sormachen. 
 
 FIBBER, ». ber Signer. 
 FIBRE (['lnERi. 8. a. 4- n. T. bie 'Sibcr, 
 
 Safer, bet gaben. 
 FIBRIL, •. tie flciitc oiler, ba€ ?S* 
 
 fcrcbett. 
 
 FIBROUS, adj. fibertfl, Pjfertg. 
 fibula, *. .1 t. bos SUabenbein. 
 FICKLE [adv. —it), adj. flatteibar':, 
 
 ronnfelmutbtfl, iiitctttfd;leffeii, unbe= 
 
 ftaurig, uerftnberlieb ; leirbrfinntg ; 
 . a. tie glatterfjaftigfeif, SBan* 
 
 felmutbigfeit, ber ii>aufelmutb ; 
 
 s vOtd)tfiitn. 
 
 FICTILE, adj. tbimern, irben. 
 FICTION, s. bie (irticbtung, Stigc 
 
 llutvabrheit. 
 FICTITIOUS (adv. — i.y), adj. 1. crbid)= 
 
 tet, aUcgcrifd) ; 2. tiarbgemarbt, ge= 
 
 f,ilfd)t ; —ness, «. bie grbid)tuiig. 
 fid. t. .v T. bet Spi^flocf, Stagel; 
 
 ber 3unbIocbSpfropf. 
 FIDDLE 8. bie ©eif. ^viebct ; — upon 
 
 ti-e bowsprit, .v 7 He ©acfen otcr 
 
 s l!ioliueu bfS iOug'^rietS; —bridge. 
 
 ber ©eigcufteg ; — cass bet S3tolin= 
 
 (often; —dock, ber @eigenam»fer; 
 
 — feddle. vu'g. ^avperlavap bie $a$ 
 pcrci. .Hlein i.i feit, _ .ftiuferppfftu; — 
 pepp, bie Eeirenwitbel ; —stick, ber 
 gibelbogeii; — strirg, bie i!ioliu= 
 faite; — wood, baS ©eigenbolj. 
 
 7b FIDDLE, v. n. 1. fiebelu, ijetgett ; 2. 
 
 taubelit. 
 
 FIDDLER, a ber ©eiger. Spielmann. 
 FIDEJUSSOR 1 /-. r. ber '^urge, ©r- 
 
 U'ahroiuaun, (s*aoeut. 
 FIDELITY, a. bie ireuc; SReblifbfcit. 
 { FIDGE I r. u. (— aliomi ill bf 
 
 \ fidget, \ (lanbtget jiuetflofer 
 
 SBfjveguug unrubig) fom, vu.g. unt= 
 
 ber flaitfircu. 
 fidget, a. tie rjroecflofe) ©efdjSfttg* 
 
 feit, Uiinthe ; he lias roi the — s, viUf. 
 
 et faun nte tnbia fctyn. 
 Fi cety, adj. raftleS, ungebulbifl. 
 FIDUCIAL (idn.— lt), a .7. ju-.<cr|ic*ts 
 
 lid); otitic ;Vreifel. 
 FID! CIARY, 1 - /.. v. ber Tevofitar, 
 
 Sonftguatar, SBerwabrer; SBetrauit; 
 
 ftbuciarifebe ober^ltefibraudi (Srbe; 
 
 U. adj. juoerjiebtlicb ; unjmeifcl^aft. 
 
 FIE int. pfllt! 
 
 ni.r, a. tv> ?eben. 
 
 FIELD, t. tu. a- Jig I. bafl Atlb; 2. 
 Srblaebtfelb ; 3. ber Selbtng; 4. ba« 
 Iveffen; 5. T '.". , " ©eniSlben bii 
 ©ruutflflfbe, bet ( i •H•^:^l^ ; (i. //. T 
 bie Dberpadje eiuefl Srbilbe . 
 Sclb ; to lake the — . ill* -)elt nufen ; 
 
 — of (action) battle baS id)lacbtfelb : 
 — ia-ii ber Selbbafilirum; — lxmir 
 (—fight), bie jelbffblatbj : — 1 •■ I, ba« 
 nelbbett; —book, ba« 'JlotHbitcb bet 
 Relbmeffer; —colours bie Citavticr- 
 fabne ; —day ber 3Jlu(ternng#tafl : 
 tare terJtramnteteooael ; bit Drojfel ; 
 —fight bie gelbfcblacbt ; — ics bttrd' 
 bie gfrSmuiifl tnf.imnteitgci. 
 giSmaffen, iWbet*; —land, offene* 
 (uneingefriebfah?*) Selbj — tuarslial 
 ber Ailbmae coat] ; -- marshal general, 
 ber ©enetalfelbiitatfejafl ; — mousi 
 bie gelbmanS ; bet ^unifier; 
 
 ber Stabsoffitier; ; •■ •. ba* 0feit 
 fjj,cf ; _ |lll ,„-i„.:. bev gelbprebtger; 
 
 — in. ber freic 5?lafc ; wette iRasm, 
 
 Sptelranm; Umfaug; —snorts, bit 
 ^ttaboergnufliingeii ; —staff, bie 3i'tnb» 
 rnthe, ber Sitnbftoefj — victory, bR 
 147
 
 F1GU 
 
 FILL 
 
 FIND 
 
 im getb crfoditcnc ©ieg ; —work, bit 
 gel&fcbanje; fluids, ,,/.bie ©efilbe. 
 PIEND, *. bcv (bBfe) gcinb, llnbolb, 
 JEeuftlj bie gutie; — ful, a*', feuf* 
 lifd); —like, o<(/'. boabaft, graufam, 
 oervucbt. 
 
 lERCE (ad». — ly). adj. jornig, rotlb, 
 
 jjvtmmig wiif&enb; geroaltig, beftig, 
 unaeftum; —minded, routbenb, bos= 
 haft; — ness, s. bie SEilbbeit, 2But&, 
 bet ©rtmm, bieSBlutburfiigfeit; bet 
 Ungefium. 
 
 FIERI FACIAS, s. L. T. bet Q3cUjtC= 
 
 IllU!j}fibcfcl)l. 
 
 fieiuness, s. bie .jpifec, baa geuet; 
 bie ©tbatfe, .gjeftigFeif. 
 fiery, odi.feutig; bed's ; tpttg, fcifeig, 
 
 beftig ; ia&jotntg ; — nature, bet §\%* 
 
 fopf; — red, feilClTOtl) ; —trial, bie 
 
 geuerprobe ; — torture, bie geuets 
 
 matter. 
 FIFE. s. bie Ducrpfcife ; — rails, jv. T. 
 
 bie 9itgclingeu auf bet ©cbanje unb 
 
 £iitte. 
 To fife, v. n. cuf ber Ducrpfcife 
 
 blnfen. 
 
 fifer, s. bet spfcifer, Ouetpfeifet. 
 FIFTEEN, adj. fitiifjebtt. 
 FIFTEENTH, ado. bet, bie, bttS giiltfs 
 
 jebnte. 
 
 FIFTH, I n(Z/'. bet, bie, baS giiufte; ir. 
 », 1. baa 'giinftcl; 2. jtfiu*. T. bie 
 
 Quiute. 
 
 FIFTHLY, adv. fuilftcnS, }lll« fi'tltfteit. 
 
 fipi'ieth, adj. bet, bie, basgmifjigfte. 
 
 FIFTY, adj. flUlfjifl. 
 
 fig, s. 1. bie geige; 2. ber geigen* 
 baum ; 3. Sp. e. eine spferbefranfc 
 
 l)Cit ; not a — , fam. llid)t Ctlieu "Rfif= 
 fctliuo,; —apple, bet geigcuapfd ; 
 
 — gnat, bie geigcuflicge; —leaf, baa 
 gcigcnbUitt; — marygold, eine 2lrt 
 JRingelblume ; — pecker, bie geigen* 
 fd;ncpfe; — tree, bet geigenbcium; 
 
 — wort, baa geigroatjenrtauf, bie 
 
 SBtaillirourj (Scrop/urfaria — /,.). 
 To FIGHT, v.ir.a.A-n. fedltcil, ftrei- 
 
 tett, fcblaa,en, fricgeu, fid) bucllitcii; 
 fid) balgen (— atinut, ttm) ; to — a 
 Kittle ettie ©rblacbt Iiefent ; to — 
 a due] fid) buelliretl; to — the en- 
 emy, fi.i) mil tent geittbe fdilaont; 
 io — one's way, fid) butdjfcbtagen, 
 buvd)fed)ten ; to — out. auSfedjren. 
 
 FIGHT, s. 1. baa ©efccfet; Steffen; 
 ©ebalge ; 2. — s, s. pi. jv. T. bie 
 ©cbatijuetfleibung, ©dntmnefee. 
 
 FIGHTER, s. ber ©tblaaer, Siaufcr, 
 Sucllift. 
 
 FIGHTING, T. adj. fed)fenb ; jum ged)= 
 ten ober ©cblagen taugtid); u.pirt s. 
 baa gecbteii, ©efecbt; — field, baa 
 ©d)lad)tfel> ; — man, ber gecbtet, 
 St a im.pfc r, ©tteitet. 
 
 figment, s. bie (Srbidjtnng, baa @e= 
 birbt. 
 
 FIGULATE, adj. tf)01icrn, ivbcit 00. iL). 
 
 FlGURAiHMTV, s bie SBilbfamfeit. 
 
 F1GURABLE, a ij bilefam. 
 
 figurai,, adj. bilblidi, figutfir!). 
 
 figurate, atij. gcbilbet, nefialtet; — 
 descant Mw>, T. ber (Sinrlang nit fid) 
 biabarmouifcber SCoue; — etone, ber 
 SBifbftein. 
 
 Figukatiw, « 1. bie 33eitimmmig 
 jit einer fleuuffen gotm, SHilbmtg; 
 (ginbilbuug ; 2. jmm. t bie SDJifrbnng 
 von ftiniincubeu tuib nii-bt ftiminen= 
 ben SUcorbett. 
 
 FlGUR \TIVF (adv. — ly). adj bilblidi 
 ftgitrlid); bilbevreidi, in jBilbent; 
 —ness .? baa 'iiilbliite, ^t'gftrlirtje. 
 
 FIGURE, s. 1. bie StfgiK, ©eftalt. baa 
 S^ilb; 2. bie Srarnej 3. flfebefianr, 
 ajJetapber ; 4. Jalil, ^ahlfiiiitr, Pbtfs 
 fer, differ; 5.j)n>o'. t bet ,5oro«fou , 
 S. Th. r. bc« ©Dmbol ; 7. bie Sour. 
 
 118 
 
 ©feQung (im JEanjen) ; to make (to 
 
 cut) a shining — , eine fllailjctlbc "Hollc 
 fiMtl"i; — head of a ship, bie 3'i(]nr 
 (baa sBtlb) bca ©alliona. 
 To figure, v.\.a. 1. bilben, geflaUen ; 
 2. bc^iffern ; 3. abbilben ; 4. DOtjlel' 
 teit ; 5. DCrfiitlbCIl ; to — to one's self. 
 fid) vorftelleit; figured base, Miu. T. 
 ber befiffette s8ag; figured articles. 
 
 — stuiis. gemuflerfe, rtcblitmte, fa= 
 connitfe fSJaaren, ©top; u. «. fid) 
 beruortbnn, pgutiten, eine SRoIie 
 fpielcn. 
 
 filaceous, adj. »on obet aits Saben. 
 
 filacer, s. l. t. bet 3ntotulant 
 (Sinbefter bcr 2(ften). 
 
 filament, *. bie Safct, 3afct. 
 
 filamentous, adj. faferig, jafettg. 
 
 fi landers, s. pi. Sp. e." bie gaben* 
 tt>itrmet im gatfen, be^jleirben in 
 SBfetbewanben. 
 
 filbert, s. bie.6afcl= obet ?amberta= 
 nnS ; — hedge ber i^flfeijoun ; — 
 tree, bie .f)afelftaiibe. 
 
 To FILCH, v. a. fteblcit, CtltWCllbeit, 
 ranben (im .ftlcinen), manfcn. 
 
 filcher. s. bcr S>teb, Semaufer. 
 
 filchingly, adv. biebtft^et SHJctfe. 
 
 FILE, s. lit. &-fifT. 1. ber ?Joben an ben 
 man 9lften nub anberc ^apicre reibet; 
 eine ^d)inir (an einanset gercibetcr 
 Sittiio; 2. Mil. T. bie SReibe, baa 
 ©lieb, ber 3«g; 3. bie Siftc, dloUt; 
 4. T. bie ^et(e; to double the — , bie 
 ©Iiebet frblietjcn; — cutter, ber gei= 
 lenbauer ; —dust, bcr geilfiaub, bie 
 (Vcilfpane; —fish, bie fedjollc; — 
 leader, ber gliigelmamt. 
 
 To filf, v. i. a. 1. anrcibcn, beften, 
 einbeftctt; 2. feilen, befeilcn, polirrn, 
 gla'tlcn ; to • — • a thing to one's ac- 
 count, etivaa flitf einca 9ied)ttung 
 fd)veiben; to — off, abfeilen ; to — 
 up, aitrrcihcn; 11. v. Mil. t. bcfiliren, 
 SKantt fiit ^J?ann bintct einanbers 
 ^ieben, abmarfebiten. 
 
 F1LEM0T, vols: vid. Feitillemort. 
 
 filer, s. bet fcilct, 11. f. w. 
 filial, adj. mic ein eobn, finblid). 
 f.liation, s. l. t. bie ©obnfebaff, 
 ^inbfd)afr. 
 FILIGRANE (Filioree), s. bie feillc 
 
 (©o'lbs obet ©ilbets) ®rabtatbeit ; 
 
 — work, burrbbtotbene Arbeit (bet 
 ©olb= nub iiilbcrfebmiebe). 
 
 filings, .?. pi. bie (Seilfpane. 
 
 FIL1PENDULA, s. vid. Drop-wort. 
 
 To FILL, v. I. a, 1, fuUen, anfitflen ; 
 crfiillen ; ftopfen ; 2. fattii]eit; 3. 
 cinfitenfen ; jv. T-s. to — the sails, 
 bie ©eo,el fit licit Ifdmu-llcn) ; to — a 
 ship's bottom, ben ©cbiffsbobeu (bie 
 ©piferbnut) mft (bteiten) S'lfigeln 
 befrbiagen ; to — a tobacco-pipe, eine 
 SPfeife ftopfen ; to — up, odh marben, 
 anfitllen, niiafiillen, erganjen, ein= 
 itchmen ; etfullen ; to — out, flU8= 
 fit licit ; ii. n. voll roetben. 
 
 FILL, s. bie guile, ©eniigc; to take 
 one's — . (icima, babeit, few oollca 
 93iaft babe'n, ncbinen. 
 
 FII.LAGREE. s. vid. Filiorane. 
 
 FILLER. 8. bcr 2lnfiillcr. 
 
 fillet, 8. 1. bie ©inbe, .f?ov>fbinbe, 
 *aZ 2'anb, .ft'opfbanb, ©tirnbaitb, 
 3?erti'tffenbanb; 2. ?enbenftu(f, ber 
 Scnbenbrateu : 3. baa ;)tollfIeifit ; 4. 
 jirch T bie Seifte, bcr Jlicif, gei(ncfte 
 J)(anb; ©finlenfraitj ; 5. ©oibftticb 
 obcr ©1'lr^iciatb anf bent s i'anbe 
 einca 'Bnrbca; — s, Sp. e. bie Scubcit 
 bca .Ciirfdiea. 
 
 To fillet, b. a. 1. nmbittbeii; 2. eine 
 ©iiide niit rtnem "l?cir>, ober ben 
 SBattb einca ^ud;e8 mit ©olbfttirbrn, 
 n. f. m uercn 
 
 FILLIBEG, s. baa furje 9Kicfdi(n ba 
 33ergfd)otten (ftatt bcr SBeinfleibet) 
 
 FILLl.N't; TIMBERS, s. pi. JV. T. bt< 
 
 gu'Ufpannen. 
 
 To fillip, v. a. Slafenjiubet geben. 
 FILLIP, s. ber I'lafenftitber. 
 FILLY, s. 1. baa Stntcnfiilien; 2. 
 jig. lcid)tferti)]c SKcibcben. 
 FILM, s. baa .viaiitdicn.' 
 t, film, v. a. itbevtjautctt, iibetjieben, 
 
 bebcrfen. 
 
 filmy, adj. bantig, iitei-baittct. 
 To filter, v. a. ftltfiictt, bitvdifciben; 
 
 filtering basin, baa 3'iltl'itbccfen ; — 
 
 paper, baa 'Ail tviriMVicr ; — stone, 
 
 bet Stltrirftein, Scaftein. 
 filter, s. bie ©eibe, bet ©eifjet, 
 
 S)urrbfc6!ag. 
 filth, 8. 1. bet ©dimnfj, ,f?otb, Un* 
 
 flatb; baa .ftcbricbt; 2. bie fittlid)? 
 
 Unreiniitfcit, ^erbcrbtbeit. 
 FILTH IN ess, s. bie Uiiflathijifcit, Un- 
 
 teinigEeit, )]robe 9luafcbmeifuug. 
 
 FILTHY (ado. — ily), adj. fdmilt^ig, 
 
 fotbiiv nnflatbig, nnjiicbtij, grob= 
 
 finnlid). 
 
 To FILTRATE, v. a. rid. T< Filter, 
 filtration, s. baa Sittvircn, EDutdb> 
 
 fcihen. 
 FiMBLE-HExn', s. bcr totxUi^t ^anf, 
 
 3'immcl. 
 To fimbriate, v. a. bcranbcrn, be= 
 
 fcfeClt; fimbriated, adj. H. T. mit eillem 
 
 ©flume, gefannit. 
 
 FIN, s. bie ftlotjfcber, fam. finite ; — 
 fish, ber (Sinnfifd) (2w flcincr 2Sati= 
 fifd)e, - Cete physalus — JA; — foolcC 
 ( — toed), mit ©fbunminrTibenj — 
 scale, bie Drfe (ein ©eefifrb). 
 
 finable, adj. ftvaffallig, ciner ©etb* 
 ftrafe untern.uu-fc.it. 
 
 FINAL, adj. 1. Cltblid), Icfet; 2. cnt= 
 
 fdjeibetib; — aim, baa (Subjiel; — 
 
 balance, bie ©d)lupbilatl! ; — cause, 
 
 bie (Snburfadje; — disposition, bie 
 gittaUSBetfuflung ; — payment, bie 
 S)etminaljab.lung. 
 
 FINALLY, ado. eiiblirb, jitlcfet ; burd)-- 
 aua, oo'lig. 
 
 FINANCES (Finance), s. pi. bie 3iliatt= 
 jen, (©tc.ata=) ©infiinfte, baa ginan}= 
 mefen einca ©taatea ; office of finance, 
 baa ginonjsSBfiteaa, bie ginattjfam* 
 met. 
 
 FINANCIAL {ado — ly), adj. ftliancicU ; 
 
 bie ginonjen betrcffctib. 
 financier, s. bet ginancier: 9ient= 
 
 beamtc, ©taatabucbbaltcr; ©tatifti= 
 
 let, C^ameralift. 
 finary, s. T. bet jnjeite •jammer, 
 
 grifdjbammet. 
 
 FINCH, s. bcr gin!; — creeper, bie 
 Jtohlmeife. 
 
 To FIND, v. a. J. fiitbcn; (tiitrcffeit 
 treffen ; cvftnbeti ; eutberfen ; 2. be= 
 ftnben; 3. anfdiaffen, Iiefent, fer= 
 febaffen ; erreicben, uerfeben, feben, 
 cvfcbcn,nml)nicbincn, bemerfen, bcob= 
 aepteil ; to — every thing. 91llea lie- 
 feru }it ..., fiit VlUeS fteben ; to — 
 fault (amiss), auai"c|cu (ait etnma), 
 cinrcben, tabelu ; to — guilty, rcvnr= 
 tbeilen ; to — in money, &c mit ©elb, 
 it. f. n\, oerfebeti; to — the bill, l. t 
 bie 91nflagegriiHbe bifJigen> babet: 
 bie Jllaqe aiuiebmen ; to — the trim 
 jr. T.aiiaftitbia, marben, ivieein-ediiff 
 am beften fcgelt ; I cannot — in my 
 heart, id) faiiu c-$ nifbt libera ^erj 
 bringen ; I could — in my heart, idi 
 batte fa ft ?nft; Ikiw do you — your 
 self? nuebcft'nbeit iicftrb? to— out, 
 auSpnbig marben. finben, aiismitteln, 
 crmittclit, eiitberfcit, erfinbcit, ent-- 
 ratbfein. 
 
 find-fault, s. ber fabler, .^ritifei ;
 
 FINI 
 
 find-faulting, adj. fabclfudlfig, f»lbeu= 
 
 fted)erifcb. 
 
 finder, ,*. fcer ginbcr, (gnfbetferj 
 •Jpiibiierbunb, ©purbanb. 
 
 FINE {ado. — ly), adj. 1. fcin, jnrt ; 2. 
 frbon, tierlidj, faubcr; 3. burd)ftd)= 
 Hfl; hell, flar, vein; 4. artig, nttt; 
 5. ftattlidi, fjepufet ; f>. geruanbf, liftig, 
 fcblau, betriiaerifco ; 7. fcbmal, fpiij 
 
 'Uluufcnb; 8. fdjat'f; she has a — 
 
 lime of it. fie ifl tvobl baran ; —doings! 
 fdjBne ©efcbidueu ! fine hiibfrf)c?luf= 
 Rib, rung! to Sne-draw, febr fcin na= 
 ^cit, juttabtn, ycrftcdien, ftopfcit; — 
 "rawer, bcr (bie) foil! *iinal)f, ft Op ft ; 
 
 — drawing, bag Sftafcen mit vetborge* 
 ncii Stirbcu ; — fingered, fiiuftlid) ; — 
 loaves, feiue ©robe H e. 3udcr; jum 
 bod)itcu ©rabe raffinirt; —shape.!, 
 tootjlfleftalt; — spoken, bcr fid) gut 
 anSbriitn; trim, glaftjiingig ; — spun, 
 ffin ge fpoitncn, fiiuftlid) getoebt ; jati ; 
 trjoblerjogett : — stuff, reiner ,'ialfpiti}. 
 
 pin;:, ... 1. btc ©elbbujje, ©elbftrafc, 
 (Strafe, Sdmlb; 2. L.T. bag Scbn= 
 gclb; bie Save fiir citi flccdit, mu 
 Sprivilegiuin; 3. bie llcbertragung, 
 9lbtretuiig: in — , cnblidi, fttrj. 
 
 To FINE, e. n. 1. cine ©elbftrafe auflc= 
 grit, \\\ einet ©elbftrafe oerurtbetlen ; 
 
 2. »erfeinern, lantern, abflaren. 
 fineness, s 1. bie geiubcit; @dj6ns 
 
 bcit, Battfjeit, ©legailj; Sceinbeif; 2. 
 
 jflugbeif, SSerfrolageii&eif. 
 finer, s bcr Sauterev, Srbmrijrr. 
 finery,*. 1. bcr ^utj, Sfaat; 2. r. 
 
 bcr SajnteUofen ; — cinder, bcr 
 
 frbmarte (Sifenfatr. 
 
 riNESS. Finesse, a. bie ftct'ltbcir, ?ift. 
 
 Finger, s. 1. bcr ginger ; 2. bie Jtunft; 
 
 3. SBreite ctncS giugcrg aid Sangcit* 
 
 lltafi; to have a thins at one's — s' 
 ends. fig. etroag an ben giitgern ber= 
 
 fagett FBnneil ; to have a — in the pie, 
 prov. bie cfpanb tin Spicle babeit ; my 
 — s itch to he at it, id) tjatfc ?uft mid) 
 baviibcr bcriitntarbett ; — basin ( — 
 elase), bag giugerbecfen (511m SHbfpfis 
 leu bcr ginger uacfi ber 93? a hi jeit) ; 
 
 — board. Mus. T. baS fflriffbrett; bcr 
 SBegrocifer ; — fern, ber giiigcrfarn ; 
 
 — guides mod Mu, t bie ginger[ci= 
 ter niad) Sogter'8 -Tftcthobe) ; — post, 
 bcr SfBcgweifer, SWcilenjeige r ; — stall. 
 ber gingerling; — stone, ber 53clem= 
 nif, ^fcilftein. 
 
 To finger, j'. a. 1. ftngern, begreifen, 
 bctafktt, bcriibrcn; 2. greifen, fpte= 
 Icu; 3. ftehlcti; Fingered, adj. gefttt= 
 gert, it. f. ro.; (in compos.) mt'r 7s iu- 
 gern; light — JeidUftugevig.biebifcf). 
 
 Fi \ T < :ering,, <r. 1. bag Giitgern, S3cgrei= 
 fen, betaften ; (Spiclcn ; 2. bie fcine 
 fianbat&eit; 3. Mus. t. bcr gingcr= 
 fiitf, bie 9lpplicatitr. 
 
 FINICAL 'Finikin) (adv. — ly). adj. ge= 
 
 jicrt, gedeufiaft; — nrss, », bie @e= 
 jiertbeit, ber ubcvfTiifftge ^utj. 
 
 FINIS. «. (lutciiiifrb) bag @nbe. 
 
 To FINISH, v. a 1. eubigen, bccnbigcit, 
 enben, vodenbeit; 2. Berbraudjeu; 3. 
 (papier, tt. f. w.) glattcn;3cugc ut= 
 rirbtcu, appretireit; Typ. T-e. to— the 
 composinff, auSfe^Cll ; to — the printins. 
 
 ousbrurfert; to — one einem ben SRefl 
 
 geben ; finished, auSgcbilbct, ooIIfom= 
 
 men, ootlenbet. 
 finish, s. 1. bie SSoUeribimg cinc« 
 
 .<?uuftmerf«, bie (e^te gciic; 2. bie 
 
 5lppretnr, 3uvid)tnna. 
 riNisiiER, s. bcr SBoUenber, SBoHsfes 
 
 ber; — , or finishing-card, T. bie geilt= 
 
 frafje, 9lu«farbe. 
 Finishing, s. bas Cfnbijjen, it. f. w.; 
 
 to put the — hand or stroke to ..., bie 
 
 le^te .6anb an etivaS tcgcit; —stroke, 
 fig. ber (baS) ©nrau*. 
 
 FIRK 
 
 FINITE {adv. — ly). adj. enblicb, bc^ 
 
 grcn;t ; — ness, s. bie CSfiiblicbfeit. 
 FlNTTiVE, adj. cnbt'genb. bcfdjranfeiib. 
 FIN LESS, adj. obue Alosfcbcvn. 
 FINLIKE, adj. Alcf;fcbern ahnlid). 
 fin.\, .9. bcr SinnlSnber, giune. 
 finned, adj. mit glojifebcru; jtoet= 
 
 febneibig. 
 FINMKIN, a. bie Suminelfaiibc, bcr 
 
 Siinunlcr, bie ^urjeltaubt, bcr '^nr;-- 
 
 Icr. 
 FINNY, adj. mit g(of,febmt. 
 
 FINOCIIIO, s. vid. FKNNgL. 
 
 FIE, or Fir tree, .?. bie Sannc ; Jlicfcr, 
 g5r)re; — wood, S.attncnlui|$. 
 
 FffiE. a. 1. bas gencr; 2. bcr Sranb; 
 bie geuerSbrunft ; 3. bie Jptfec ; i*ei= 
 
 bciifrbaft, .^cfrigtcit; Vebcnbigfeit ; 
 St Anthony's — . ber Siotblaiif, bie 
 9tofc; wild — , bie £ifcblafter; to set 
 
 on — (or to set — to), ill 33railb ftc= 
 (fell; to give the — to (or to — ) B 
 horse, $p. E. CillC ©cfd)UMl(ft ftUgfllu= 
 1)01; —arms, gcucmuffen, Sd)ii'fi= 
 gewebre; — ball, bie ftciicrfugcl : 
 (Mranute; jv: T-8. — har.-is, geiier= 
 tpiuieii ciue« 93ranb«r« ; — fcoom, bcr 
 geuerfjafeu, urn SBraitber von fid ;n 
 
 flO§etl ; — boot, or — bote, ba« De= 
 
 putatbofj ; — brand, bcr geuerbranb, 
 Sranb; Slufrotffller, -.Vicnrauftifter ; 
 
 — breathing, feucrfpriibeub ; — bruoh, 
 bag JTaniiubiirftrben; — cracker, bcr 
 Sdjmanner ; — cross, bag gcncr= 
 tvttti; — doss, geuerbBcfe; — drake, 
 btc geuerfeblange; bcr ^radc (tnber 
 Caff) ; bie ©ranate; — engine, bie 
 generfpri^c ; — fan, ber gcucifd)irm ; 
 
 — fly, bie geuerSicgc ; — fork, bie 
 Dfeugabc!; bn8 ©tfeureifen 5 —grap- 
 pling, ber C*iiterf)afcii <\\i ben [Raaen 
 cincg ©ranber*; —guard, baa geuer= 
 flitter, bcr S3ranbforb; —insurance, 
 bie gcHcraffecnraii^ ; — insurance of- 
 fice, bie gcitmierfirbcruiiggaiiftalr; 
 
 — kiln, bcr SBrennofen ; — lock, bag 
 Seblofi am ©civebr; bag Sdjiegg?= 
 U'cbr, bie glintc; —man, bcr ,?pn 
 feeninann ; geuermann(berba8geuer 
 bei 5)ampfmafd)ineit, u. f. n>. utiter* 
 
 baltj; — master, Mil. T. bcr ObCt= 
 
 fcucrrecrfcr ; — new, uagclneu ; — 
 oflSce, bie geiterucrnebcruiigganftalt ; 
 
 — pan, bie gcuerpfaiine, bag Jtublctu 
 bedenj bie ^fattne am ©civebr; — 
 plug, ettie SBebeifuna fiber bie £a^nc 
 bcr ?onbcncr SBafTerrfi^reu, bie bet 
 geiterggefabr getrrnct mcrbcii; — 
 proof, fencrfeft; — room, bag gc[)ci$tc 
 obcr 511 beijeube 3tmmer • — screen, 
 bcr geuerfdjirm ; — scuttles, jv. '/'. bie 
 geueriufen anf SBranbem; — ship, 
 bcr Sraubet ; — shovel, bie StoUtn- 
 fd)aufel ; — side (— place), bcr .^erb, 
 bag .Uantiii; —spout, bcr geuerftrabl, 
 bie gcucrfdufc; —stick, bcr ,',ticn = 
 fpan, bie ScbteiGe; — stone, bcr 
 Aciicrftciii; ecbu'efelficg; — tongs 
 bie geuerjange; — trunks, jv. r.bie 
 ©canbrBbren auf53wnbern ;— watch, 
 bie SBranbma^e; bag SBad>tfrbtff; 
 
 — wood, bag ©renilboTj; — work, 
 bag gcucranr? j — worker, bcr Jeucr= 
 roetfet; — worshipper, bcr geueraiu 
 bcter, geucrbicucr. 
 
 To fire, »). i. a. 1. anjiinbrn, in 83rnnb 
 ftcifeu, gcuer anlcgcii; 2. fcucnt, ah- 
 fcucrtt (— at, aitf ) ; 3. aiifeucm, ent= 
 ji'tiibcn ; II. n. gcuer faiigcn, ftcb cnt= 
 jiiuben. 
 
 FIRER, s. bcr "Diorbbrcuiicr; ?lnf= 
 tuiegler. 
 
 FIRING, *. 1. ba« ^Iniiinbcn ; gcuent, 
 u. f. to.; bie (Sutjiinbung; 2. — (or 
 
 — fuel) bie geiierung; —iron, T. bag 
 SBrennetfen bcr .Ouffdimicbe. 
 
 FIRKIN «. bag aSiertelfat";, (SBntfets 
 
 FISH 
 
 cber A"cft=: Ad^rbcn ; — cwn, :c R.-» 
 
 fcnt[H'fcr,Jtpfcnifd)cnf. 
 FIRM (ado.— lt), I. adj. I. feft, berl 
 
 ftavf ; 2. ftanbljaft, cutfcblrffen, iin-. 
 
 cricbiitterlid) j bcfttmmt, feftgefe^t; 
 
 11 8. .1/ /; bet ■Oanbluitggname, bie 
 
 girnta; bie •JJrreffe, llnieifdui't ct- 
 
 nce .Viaiifciehaip'fv. 
 To FIRM, r. a. fcftfcBcn, beftatig-n. 
 FIRM \Mi:.vr. ... bao girinomeut, .Oinu 
 
 melggeaBlbe, bcr Suftrreig; 5ieru= 
 
 bintiucl. 
 FTRMAMENTAL, adj mm girmament( 
 
 gcluuig, am .P)immcl. himmlifd). 
 firman. *. bcrgirmau ,bci ben crien= 
 
 talifrbcu iUilferu . 
 FIRMNESS.*. 1. bie geftigfeit; taucr ; 
 
 2. 5taubbaftigfeit; 3. ©cuufibcit. 
 FIRST, I. adj bcr, bie, bag 18vftt\ II. ad,: 
 
 1. erft, iuerft; jum crftcn : eoran; 
 
 2. ebcr, licberjat— , aufdnalicb, ?ln= 
 fangg; at — hand, aug erftet ■'■anb, 
 unmirtefbat: — or last, iiber lang 
 cbev fur?, friiber cber fpfifet; mit btt 
 3fif ; in the — place (— of all). crft = 
 ltd), juforberft, DOt alien 3>iugen; — 
 come— served, pron. mer jiicrft fciumt, 
 mabltsuerft; M. E-s. the — of ex- 
 change fa — bin), bcr (ciu) fjirimas 
 
 3L ! d+fcl ; the — not (being) paid. 
 Ovinia itidif, the — with .... 'prima 
 jlllll Accept Bet . . . ; the — of the ebb, 
 
 jv. T. tic SBorebbe; —bom, tcr(?rft= 
 geborne; flcltcfle; — cost, .1/. e, bcr 
 Stnf aufgyreig ; — cousin, bag ©es 
 
 fdniMftcrfinb ; — form. Typ T. bcr 
 SdjBllbrucf; —fruits, bie (^rftlinge : 
 
 — rate, viod. voin crftcn 9J«nfl ; DOts 
 Jiiglid); -V. E-*. — rate lulls '(paper), 
 2Bed)fel Don ben beftcit .Pidufcru; — 
 sort, bie iU-ima = 2cvte. 
 
 FIRSTLING, I. adj. erftgebercu, mcril 
 gerporfcu ; 11. ». bcr (5rftliug, ®rftge= 
 borne. 
 
 FIRSTLT, adv. crftlid), jum Crftcn. 
 
 FISCAL (Fwc), I. *. 1. ber gt«CU«, 6f* 
 fcntlide Scba^, bie Sfaatftaffe, 
 SRentfammer ; 2. bcr Sdaijmcifter; 
 11. adj. ben gt'gciig betreffenb, figcos 
 lifeb. 
 
 fish. ». 1. bcr ^ifd); 2. s ;■'. Spiel» 
 marfen (in ©eftalt Don gifebeiDj .3. 
 JV*. '/' <;cba(cn [iut i'crftdrfniig ber 
 DJiaftett obcr SJiaacn) ; — bait, bcr 
 jtobet: — bone, bie ©rate; — day, 
 bet Audita,], gafttag ; — earth, ba: 
 SBebt; —gig, JV. T. bet^loet, ok 
 Fizoio ; — glue, bie .^aufciiblafe ; — 
 hook, bie ?lngcl ; — kettle, bcr Aifd); 
 fejfel : — market, bcr gifdmiaift ; — 
 
 meal, bt'e giffbfpcife ; — moncer, bev 
 Aifdibanblcr; —oil bcr ftifebtbran : 
 
 — pond, bcr gifdjteid), il ; cihcr; — 
 slice, bie gifcbfclle; — spear, 
 Fizoio; — tackle. A" 7' bag i'dlter= 
 tafel; — tub, bie gii'dnvaunc, bcr 
 gifdjJUbet ; — wife (— woman 1 , bag 
 
 gifebenveib, gifdnveib. 
 To FISH, r. a, a ». ftfd&en ; jy. T-8. to 
 
 — the anchor, ben Slnfet fippnt; to 
 
 — a master yard, SDcaften obet :Uaaen 
 beivaiigcn ; to — out, j* augforfdjen ; 
 to — up, auffifdjen aufangen. 
 
 FISHER, s bcr Atfdn-r; —boat, ber 
 AtfdKrfaht! ; — man. bcr Aiutcr; — 
 
 skms. amerifanifrbe SobelfeQe, 
 
 FISHERY, », btc Airdcrct, bcr At)"d= 
 fang. 
 
 FISHFUL, adj fifdireid). 
 
 FISHGIG, s.vid Fizoia. 
 
 To FISHIFY, d, a, JUIfl Aifif marbeii, 
 in Tsifd) vcnvaubcln, (ScMiegol) ocrfl* 
 feben. 
 
 fishing, ». I. ba? SiftJen ; 2. bie gi. 
 
 ffberei; — boat, bal 5ifcbetboot« bit 
 
 gifdjerbiife ; — fly, bie ffiuftlioj 
 
 narbgcmadirc) glicge jum ^Ingeln 
 
 149
 
 FIX 
 
 FLAI 
 
 FLAtt 
 
 — hawk, bet 2Bei§ft»>f (Wtt galfe) ; 
 
 — line, tie '.'Ingclfdninr; — rod, tic 
 Singelriitbc. 
 
 FISHLIKE, .:>'' ftfd)ar% 
 
 FISHY, asij. 1. ni'dncidi ; 2. auS gifd), 
 
 fifefynrtig; ftft&ig. mid; gifdjen. 
 FISSILE, *#. fpalfoar. 
 FISSLLl tv, ». tic SpaUbarleir. 
 fissure, .t. ber Spalt, Ditfe; s. ?'. 
 
 2paltbrud) eiitcS Jvitpcben. 
 
 To FISSURE, 9. n. fpaltCIt. 
 
 FIST, a. bit gault. 
 
 To fist, r^n. utit tcr gauji fdjlagcn, 
 wig. fnuffcn ; anpacfcn. 
 
 FISTED, adj. in compos, fatlftig; close 
 
 — . engfoiuftig, fata,; club — ,'ticf'fau= 
 Ptg. 
 FISTICUFFS, «. pi. tic gaujtfdiiaae. 
 
 fistula, «. s. t tic giftd, baS ;ijpbr= 
 gefdmnir ; — lachrymalis, tic £iira= 
 hcnfiftcl. 
 
 fistulas, a<//. ro&rcnartig. 
 
 To FISTULATE, v. I. a. tiirdilpdkru 
 ,w. it.) ; ii. n. cine giftd tverben. 
 
 fistulous, adj. fiftclartfg ; —ness, s. 
 tic giftdartigfeit. 
 
 itt, s. 1. ber Slnfoff, ?InfloH, 3ufaD, 
 tic Shtfflaiibluitg, ber^arovtemus; '2. 
 tie Cbnmadit ; 3. ?a;inc, bet (Sinfall ; 
 a — of love, cin SlnfflU you ?icbc ; a 
 drunken — , cill 9iaufd); a scolding — , 
 }atltff$e Saune; a — of madness (a 
 
 mad — ), eiu 2lnfalJ »on Sflafetei; by 
 f;ts, bann unt mann, ftofiroeife. 
 FIT, adj. 1. fertig, bercit; 2. beauem, 
 tfiefctig, faiiglid), gefebieft; paffent, 
 bicnlidb ; 3. ffiglid), fdncf ltd), ange= 
 utcffcit; aiiflanbtg; to be — , taugen ; 
 to think — , [fit tienlid) (poffeubJ baW 
 ten; more than is — . fiber tie @c= 
 biibr; — for service, bienftfabig; — 
 to bear arms, rpaffctlfabig. 
 
 lb fit, r. i. 0.1. bequem, gcfdii.ir 
 madjen, bequem einriebten, jiirtrbteit, 
 otbnert; anpaffett; to — with .... 
 verfeben ntit ...; (eiucm ettvaS) ju- 
 fommen laffcit ; I can — you with it. 
 icb, faun Sbnen bamtt aiidjelfen; to 
 
 — out. (befonberS jy. r.) auStufien 
 fein JfriegSfcbiff); auStbeten (ciu 
 .Ratiffabrtcifcbiff ); bemanncii; to — 
 up, jiirecbt madjen, nufpufcen, ciit= 
 rid)ten, mcttblircrt (cin .pauS) ; fitted 
 up, part, etngeridjtet ; gcprtnet; U. n 
 paffen, eigeit; firb febicfen, tanglid) 
 fetyn. 
 
 Fitchet, Is. bcrSltijj, bie<Stctnta- 
 
 FITCHEW, S %(; fitch-pencils, 5).?infc! 
 
 von 31tit3baaren. 
 fitches, s. pi. SSicfen. 
 ITTCIIEE, ad{. H. T. jugefpifjt (veil ci = 
 
 item Jvreiije). 
 FITFUL, adj. ntit SiifJirfctt bebaftd, 
 
 a breed) feint, untetbtod)en. 
 FITLY, ado. bequem, ticnlicb, ffiglirb, 
 
 fdmfii*. 
 FITNESS, s. tie 3?cancm[id)fcit, giig= 
 
 lid'feit. 2cbicflicbfcir. 
 fitter, .«. bet 3uberct'f tr, SItiorbner ; 
 
 ?hiSrnfter (and) — out). 
 FITTING (flow. — ly). adj. i. bcC|l!Cm, 
 
 tiicbtig, tauglict), ticnlicb; 2. paffent, 
 frbicflid), anftaittig; fittings, s. pi. tic 
 3uberettung, 3uru(lttng. 
 
 FIVE, art), f lilt f; a — bar ( — barred) 
 gate, ciit Xbcrmeg mit fiinf SBorten ; 
 
 — fold, fiinffcidi ;' — foot, ter gunf= 
 fug, ©eefiern (gifefe). 
 
 rivF.s, *. 1. pi tie gfinfe fein E8aTI= 
 '"rid : 2. tie fjeifel f.fteblfuc^t, 9Jtan= 
 bflfntjfinbuiig ter ^fetbe). 
 to FIX , o. l. n. i. befefligen, reft ntiv 
 rbejt ; feftfefcen ; beftcn ; '2. befHnimeit, 
 onfeben; niiberctumeti : auSfefern (cine 
 Sitmrne) ; 3. befcbjtefjeii ; 4. c%. r 
 ftriven, ftgtreii ; to — one's self, fid) 
 uietcvhiffcti; to — in, cinv.rffctt; to 
 150 
 
 — the eyes, tic Slugcn befl',1, ficirr 
 ettifcben. imrerumntt hiuficirrcn ; to — 
 nn ill report upon one, Seillillltcni 
 UebleS nadn-eten ; to — upon . . . , fid) 
 cttrfdilicKCit ju ...; fcine "2litfmerf-- 
 fintfcit ririucn auf, ouSerfebett, ver= 
 iiieilen anf . . ; to — upon a reso- 
 lution, citteit (Sitrfcblnfj faffen ; n. n. 
 
 1. feft iverten, \u% feftfefceit, anban= 
 gen; 2. ruben ; 3. gerinuen. 
 
 fixation, s. 1. tic Seflfeluug ; Sins 
 febranfung; 2. baS befiiiiibige iiicli= 
 lien an eittent Dtte; 3. c/i. t. baS 
 esiriren; 4. tic gefligfeif. 
 
 FIXED fade. — ly), adj. fc ft , fefiflC= 
 
 fc|t, auSgemac^t; — prices, fefle, fte= 
 I)cntc SPteife; a — sum, baS Sirnnt; 
 
 — ui)on, cruniblt; — star, ter 8ir= 
 ftcrtt ; to become — in habits, fid) 
 
 ©eroofinfjeifen aneignen, etgeben ; 
 
 — ness. .5. 1. tie Scftiqfeit, Jparte; 
 
 2. gtanbbaftigfeit, Sln&alifamfeit, 
 ^cbarviidjfcit , @inftgfeif. 
 
 FIXITY, s. tie gefligfeif, Sciurbcftan= 
 tigfeit. 
 
 FLXT, part. cont. ffit Fixed, DP 11 To Fix, 
 qd. vid. 
 
 fixture, s. 1. tic ScidUiutg, ber 
 ©tanbpunft, tie geftigfett; 2. — s, 
 s. pi. tie niets unt uageifcfteii ©cgcn= 
 (iSnbe in einein ®cbann\ 
 
 FIZGIG, s. 1. tie .£>arpnne; 2. bet 
 SBvummlteifel; 3. cine 2lrt Setter; 
 tterE. 
 
 FLABBINESS, s. tic 2d)taff(n'it. 
 
 FLABBY, adj. fd'[ ,:ff, lvdf, fdjiottctifl. 
 
 flaccid, adj. frbiDad), fd;lajf, melf, 
 fcblpttcvig. 
 FLACCIDITY, ) s - s:at«B(,.!* 
 
 flaccidness, }*-HeS*Iairb«t. 
 
 To FLAG, o. I. v.. 1. frblaff fciMt, 
 fcblaff bangen ; 2. erfebiaffen, etmat= 
 ten, fdi'.vacb lrcvteit; n. o. 1. fcMaff 
 madjeu; 2. fig. iiictcrfeblagcn ; (im- 
 Icgen, pflaftern, mit gliefeu bdegeu. 
 
 flag. s. I. bieglagge, Sebipfabue ; 
 
 2. gtiefe, bet gltepitein, glacbfietti; 
 
 3. Sdiircrtlilic, tcr Scbroertcl; sweet- 
 scented — , tcr .RalmitS ; — of truce, 
 MU. t. gttebenSffagge ; — broom, bet 
 Atciutefcn ; — captain, ber gloggen= 
 ciipitiin ; — feather, tic Stbruingfebet ; 
 
 — officer, bet glaggenofttjiet, glnogs 
 matin ; — ship. baS glaggenfd)iff; 
 
 — silk, tic glojsfeibe; — staff, tic 
 ginggenftange, tcr glflggenfiodr ; — 
 stone, bte ciigftfefje gliefe; Seitenfleine 
 ffit gutjganger ; — union, jY. t. bie 
 SBefanjlagge. 
 
 FLAGELET, Flagkolbt, s. baS gTo= 
 geslet, glarrbinett, tic geitt=, «£>od}= 
 obet Dctaoflote. 
 
 flagellant, .t. tcr fid) gcifidt, bet 
 ©elbflgeiilet. 
 
 To FLAGELLATE, i». a. ge iftdll. 
 FLAGELLATICMSr, s. tie Weitiditng. 
 FLagginess, s. tie Scblaffbeit. 
 flagging, adj. fcblaff, matt, berab= 
 bangenb. 
 
 FLAGGY, adj. 1. fditaff: toetCfl, lvdf ; 
 
 gefebmeicflo? ; 2. vol! Sebivcrtlilien 
 fi.a(;itio;;s (.-;./,•. — ly), adj bpl 
 
 baft, biife, frbantlid), froel&aft, la- 
 
 ftfrbaft: frbnIb»oU; — ness, .s. bie 
 
 Scbanbltcbfcit, Scburlerei. 
 FLAGON, s. tic glafrbe. 
 FLAGRANCY, .<j. tie grpbe Un»er» 
 
 febanttheit ; Offenfunbtgfeit; bai ofs 
 
 fen tare (bcsgletcben cntfc^licbc) 2?er= 
 
 brcitcn. 
 FLAGRANT [adv. — ly), adj + 1. 
 
 breitnenb, beif', glfibenb, beftig ; 2. 
 
 offenfunbig, auffalJenb , cntfe^lid); 
 
 — outrase. fd>vciciite 9?erle^uitg. 
 
 To FLAGRATE, o. a t'etl'VCHltcn I \V. ft.) 
 
 flagration, s. ter 2'rc.itt (a>. it ). 
 flail, s. ber glcgel, ©tefc^Peftel. 
 
 FLAKE, g. 1. tie glocfe; i. tei gun- 
 Jen; 3. tie Platte, Sd)id)t, 8age 
 4. t. eiu ©etfiji au€ 5led)tn>er! |uit 
 
 Srpcfnen beS Stoif fifdje? j 5. .\- r 
 
 tie SteUuug. 
 To flake, o. I. a. ju glocfeu mafreit • 
 
 ii.n. ju glcffenwerbeiij in SHlattrn 
 
 brcd'cn, fid) fd'icbten. 
 FLAKY, adj. 1. lpdcr, flocfig; 2. in 
 
 Sdiicbtcn. 
 flam, ' s. tic Si'tgc. 
 To flam, b. a. (einein) etvuaS ivetB 
 
 madjen, einen SBaten aufbintcn, i. i 
 
 belugeii. 
 flambeau, s. tie gatfel 0''- r ^<" 
 
 beaux). 
 
 flame, s. 1. tic glamme; 2. ?eiben« 
 
 febaft, ©hit, 5iicbc; 3. col. tcvgdiebte 
 ©egntftattt ; an old — , eiiie aire 
 ^iebfebaft; — coloured, fcuevfarben ; 
 — eyed, flanimciiiuigig ; —less, 
 flammcnlpl. 
 
 To FLAME, r.v.ka. 1. flailtmeil, Io= 
 
 tent ; 2. cntflammcn, reijen ; to — 
 
 out, au3brcd)cn, aiiflPtcrn. 
 flamen. s cine SHrt STpferpricficr 
 
 (bet ben Slometn). 
 flaming, i. s . us Slttfflammcn; a. 
 
 (adv — ly), flantnicnb. 
 fl.\mingo, s. tcr S'lamingo (p/joc?;?- 
 
 coptcros — L.). 
 
 FLAMMABLLITY, s. tic 5?rcnnbar= 
 
 feit, ©ntjfinbbarfett. 
 FLAMMATION, 5. bie (Sutjftttbuna. 
 flammlous, adj. fiammeitt ; pom* 
 
 in id) t. 
 FLAMMIFEROUS, adj. glailtllicn trtlt= 
 
 gent, fadelnb. 
 flammivomous, adj. gfammen fpei^ 
 
 cut. 
 flamy, adj. 1. ffammcnb, ffantmidjt; 
 
 2. flantmenrotb, fiammeiifarben. 
 FLANCH, .5. H. T. tac- Jliitrcaeffetlj. 
 FLANDERS, s. (tie ©raffebaft) glan= 
 
 tctn. 
 
 flank. S . 1. tic eeite, SBeidje, ©fin= 
 nnng; 2. Ma. T. bet ^eerflfigel, tie 
 glanfe ; in the — , fcitu-art-? ; to tak ■ 
 the — of the enemy, tent gfillte ill 
 tie ^kinfc fallen; 'flanks, pi. Sp. E. 
 baa Seitcnftccbcn, tie DiiicfenKibuu 
 tcr SPferbe). 
 
 To FLANK. ». I. a. MO. T I. ffailftreil 
 
 DPit bet Seite ber beflretcben, rter 
 tecfiit; 2, in tic Alanfc fallen; n.n 
 angtenjen. 
 
 FLANKER, .«. Fort, tie Strcicbivcbr, 
 baS Alanfeittrrrf, bie glanfe. 
 
 To FLANKER, p a. i. Fort, lllit gToB* 
 
 fen tecfen, Dertfcct'btgen j 2. Mil. T 
 in tie glanfeil fallen. 
 FLANNEL, ter Alancll. 
 
 flap, s 1. jebe« brette mtbIofe$&ts 
 genbe 5)ing; bet ^ccffliigd, tai 
 Jifdiblatt, tie.Ulavvc, ^rcirtpc, 8a* 
 fd>e, Jdatfdie ; baS SBaumeln, H\a\>- 
 pen; ter j?lapp8, tie 3)?aulfd;ette; 
 
 3. Sp. t. tic gaufe im EO?aitte bet 
 SPferbe; — dragon, baS Sracben= 
 fcbnappcil ; to — dragon, t> a, 
 bei9 Derfcbfucfen ; — eared, mit Ian= 
 ten .Oaiiijccbrcii ; — jack, tcr ^fann= 
 fud)cn; — mouthed, mit banaenben 
 Sippen; — table, bet .Rlavptifrb. 
 
 To FLAP, o.l. a A"- ?! I. flat-pen, tfaU 
 fdien; 2. flapfen, frblaacn (mit ben 
 glugelni; to — down, piufebfagen, 
 btiiftfir;en ; II. n. I. frblagen ; 2. Ipfc 
 berabbangeti [affen. 
 
 7oFLARE r n. fladern, Iobern; gltma 
 mem; fltmntcrn, bienben; .v. t. 
 fiberragen ; to — in one's eyes, cinem 
 tie Slugen bienben. 
 
 FLARING, i. adj. fdn'mmcrnb, bfen* 
 benb; II. s. .\ T-s. ta« ^UiSfalleS 
 llcbcvvagen) ter ^oljet; a — bow 
 cin nbcrfdiicficntcr 93uc
 
 FLAT 
 
 FLEE 
 
 FLIC 
 
 FLASH, s 1. b*i<? vtofefid) voriiber= 
 gebeube Sirbr, tie gtamme, ber 
 JBlife ; pliifclicbe ^luebrucb; 2. roi^ige 
 (Siufall; — of fire, he blifeabnltdje 
 Alamnte ; — of lightning, bet ryirfciibe. 1 
 ©life ; — of the eye, bad SBlifeftl bcfl 
 2luge3, bcr fcurige Cliff; for a — , 
 ouf cineu 'iliigenbltcf ; but a (a mere , 
 (Don SPevfottdi) clmc allc ©niiitl d)= 
 frit; efi ift ntct)fS bamit, tit nidjtfl 
 tabiuter; — language, cant, tie @au= 
 nerftpracbe. 
 
 To flash, v. I. ». i. anftobern, funlclit, 
 blifeen; 2. beroorbrecben, ansbrecheu; 
 1L a. ylbfclid) rocrfett. 
 
 Flasher, s. ber aBifcling, roinbtge 
 JTotf. 
 
 FLASHILY, ado. fTucbttg, nrinbta. 
 
 FLASH1NESS, ». bafl lappifcfee ^ctig, 
 leere ©efdjroafe. 
 
 FLASHY, fif//. 1. I'dn'mincriib ; 2. nidi= 
 ti$. fludbtig, Uippifcb, abgefdjmacfL 
 gciftlos; 3. funftenb. 
 
 FLASK,*. 1. tic tjfafcbe, iti:tfled)fciic 
 8(afcbc; 2. ^>nU>erfhii\te, Das S|SuU 
 oerfjoru; 3. Mil. T. bie C'affettenvoanb ; 
 —oil, bafl Ccl in AKifdicu. 
 
 flasket, s. tcr grope atorb, 3Bafcb> 
 forb. 
 
 FLAT (adr. — ly), «<//'. 1. plrttf, ftad), 
 
 cben ; 2. fcbal, abgcftauten, matt; 
 gefdjmafffofl, nubcicbt. flan ; fig. 
 VlatL uiebrig, gcmeiit, abgefdjmatrt; 
 3. Icifc, ivcid), fanft; 4. obllig, bnrd)= 
 AU0; 5. Jtfit*. '/'. mol; —and plain, 
 ntub (gcrabc) tjeraul; to give one a 
 
 — denial, 3cmanb cine &cid)e runt 
 abfcblagcn ; to lay — , Kin SBobeil 
 fllcid) htacfecil ; —arched, emeu fla= 
 
 cbeu SBogen, ciii flacbca ©eroolbe ba= 
 In'iib ; — boat, bcv SPrabm (cin |>lat* 
 tcfl Sabrsciii]) ; —bottomed mit pUr- 
 temSBobeu; —calm, tobtftiU, tobfeiu 
 ftilkfl SBeftev; —chested, ylattbriU 
 ftig, mit platter SBruft • —footed, 
 ylahfufjig ; — iron, bafl ((Hatteifen ; 
 
 — long (—wife), platt llttbcr, gcrabC= 
 
 bin, fladjliugfl; —nosed, plattnafig, 
 
 ftlimvfltitfiij ; — scene, bcr J^iiitCi^ 
 
 grunb. 
 
 flat, s. 1. bic gfacbe, (Sbene; 2. 51tc= 
 berung; 3. ipiattbeit; 4. bafl flad)e 
 Sabrjeug. bcr $rabm ; 5. Mus. t. 
 (©cgenla& »on Sharp) bafl A Ueldjefl 
 bic 0iotc cineu bai ben lou emiebrtat, 
 b mol. ; — s^s. />/. .\'. y. I. bic 89aud)= 
 fiudfe ber ©pannen ; 2. fcicfetc Stek 
 icu im 2)ceere, ©aubbanfe, Untiefen. 
 
 To FLAT, ) o. 1. a. 1. platf, fl ad) 
 
 Vo flatten, $ inad)cn, brcit fcbla= 
 gen, ftrccfeu ; 2. fcbal, matt madVcii ; 
 .v. 7-.5. to— aft, bie binrcvit (Segel 
 bad (cgcit ; to — in. bte (Segel ctn= 
 brccbcn; n. n. I. vKut, flacb rocrben, 
 fid) cbucn ; 2. fd)al, matt, ftumvf 
 rocrben, 
 
 FLATNESS. «. 1. bic ^vlad)c,(5bci!c; 2. 
 bcr fd),ilc ©c|d)iitacf; 3. bic aI,uu 
 bcit (im ©efdjaft) ; 4. ^lattbeit, 
 Sccrc; SKatttgfett ; ©etflloRgfett, 
 bcr @tumpf jtillt ; 5. bic 2dniuicbc 
 (bc8 Stones) ; f>. SRiebtigfett bcr 
 ®iiid;Sumfiaiibe, (vlcnt. 
 
 flatter, s. bcv flatter, ©latter, 
 §|3(aniver. 
 
 Tb FLATTER, v. a. fdimcidiclit ; ge« 
 fallen ; falfcfje, ungegriiubete .*3off= 
 umigeit cni'ccfeit. 
 
 FLATTERER, s. bcr Sd)meid>(er. 
 
 FLATTERING, adj. fd)nicid)c(iib, 
 
 fdjmetcoelbaft ; — iy, adv. mit 2cbmci= 
 
 ctjclii, fdiiucidiclbafr. 
 Flattery. «. bte id)incidu'lci. 
 FLATTING in ■„,„,,,,. — w\] or roller. ». 
 
 cine ^Slattmafcbtne f^Baljmuhle) fur 
 
 Ubrmacbci, ©olbfrbinicbe 11. f. u>. 
 7LATTISH, adj. cin roentg fiadj. 
 
 FLATDLENCar, t. 1. baS ©ISben; 
 
 tic ©labfud)t, iUabunj; 2. 2Cintig= 
 
 fcit, SJlicfettgfeit. 
 FLATULENT, adj 1. atlfgeblabt, bla= 
 
 halt, blabfucbttg, ruiiiti,]; 2. leer, 
 
 nicbtig, ettel. 
 
 fi.ati s, ,, tcrSSinb, tic Bla^ntifl. 
 To flaunt, v. v. aufgeblabj fcmi, 
 
 ftoIt,ircn, pvuiifcn, ftro^cn. 
 FLAUNT, ». baS glittermetf, ber 7vltt= 
 
 terftaat; — ing, adj. prangenb, ptuns 
 
 fcub, ftoljtretib, gcvmt. 
 To FLAVOUR, v. a. ciitcit ©cfdiiuacf 
 
 geben, 
 FLAVOUR, ... bcr 25c[)[gefd)m.i(f ; 
 
 SSoblgcntd). 
 
 I'l.AVi tURED, adj. VrohlfdmiccrYiib. 
 fi.avi »UR( ii s, adj febmacfyaft, wM-- 
 
 viidu'iib. 
 FLAW,*. I. bcr Sprung, SRtg,SBrudj, 
 
 ivalt; 2. glecfen, bic SBtafe (im 
 
 gbelpetne, u. f. ».) 3. bcr Acblcr; 
 
 bafl ©ebred)eu ; 4. bet 9lufru6i (v», 
 
 u.); 5. .v. T. baS ©lafeii, bcr hcf= 
 
 tige, jahe 2Biiit>jtofj, bic SBinbPags 
 
 ge [Jt>. ii. 1 . 
 To FLAW, v. a. i. fitidcit, brcd;cn; 2. 
 
 + Derlefeen. 
 
 FLAWLESS,a^ obneJIti'iTc ; fcMcrfrci. 
 FijAWV, adj. nfftg, mit Slafen, fch= 
 
 Icrlutft. 
 FLAX, e. bcr 7sfacf)3; —break (— 
 
 brake l, tic Alad)*brcrbe ; —comb. 
 
 bic .Occbcl ; — dresser, ber glacb8be= 
 
 rcitcr; — finch, f — ), 'bcr i&ilnfling; 
 
 —beads, Aliicbc-tLU'rV, Slacrjsin&aiw 
 
 ten; —man, bet S'larbsbaiiblcr ; — 
 
 seed, Scinfamen; — shows, ftlad)$= 
 
 ffbabcrt; —weed, bag S(ad)§Eraut. 
 flaxen, adj. fliidfcn; f!ad;Sartig ; 
 
 —hair, baS Aladiobaar. 
 flaxy, adj. blonb. 
 Tn flay, v. a. tie .£a;it abjie^en, 
 
 fdltllbCU. 
 
 FLAYER, s. bcr Scbinbcr. 
 
 FLAYING, s. bat 2d;iubcit; —bouse, 
 tic 2lbbeiferet. 
 
 FLEA s.ber glor); —bane, ba? ^v[ob= 
 Jraut, bie ©Srrroun; bcr SISbpfefs 
 fet ; —bite, ( — biting), bet Albhbtf; ; 
 fig etne getinge Jtranfung, i'c!citi= 
 gung, (?hvciifd)ramnic ; —bit. fvren= 
 telig, gefledjt; —bitten, oon Slobcn 
 gebtfjeit; fig. frblerbt; —wort, bcr 
 globfame, bai Alohfrant. 
 
 T„ FLEA, vii. To Flay. 
 
 fleak, 5. bie Stccbte, Sftorfe. 
 
 fleam, 8. Sp. /'. bafl ?a§etfen, bcr 
 ^fbtuivper, bie gJietc, Sanjette (fiit 
 
 ilUl'VC. 
 
 To FLECK, ) i: a. bunt madicit, 
 
 To FLECKER, ^ fvrcnfcln, flecfcn. 
 
 flection, s. tic SMegfainfeit. 
 
 flector, ». bet SERuBfel. 
 
 FLEDGE adj. pgge. 
 
 To FLEDGE, o. ». 'bcftcbcm. 
 
 To FLEE, v a. flicbcu. 
 
 FLEECE, ... bafl Alicf;; — wool, .v. /:. 
 SeburrooIIe, unaccominobirte Sd)S= 
 fetbaitbrooUe ; fleeces free from locks 
 ami pieces, gereinigte Sd)aferbanb= 
 roofle; the golden — , ba3 aofbene 
 Alu'f;; fleeces, pi. fig. tic flciucn 
 2SBlCd)en (ScbSfrften) am Oimincl. 
 
 To FLEECE, e. a. 1, fd^ccrcu ; 2. cant 
 rupfett, pffinbern ; 3. ftd) am .fports 
 lout gleidj SdjSfcbcii ausbreiten. 
 
 fleeced, adj. 1. flefcooren ; 2. tDoflta. 
 
 FLEECER, ». bet soeraubet. 
 
 FLEECY, adj L Joolltg, wotfretcb; 2. 
 flcifig; —clouds, bte roelicnfBrmi= 
 gen (licfcten) SBoIfcn, Scbafrbert; — 
 hosiery, geiiluFrotet tricot, englifdjer 
 ©cfiiiithciitt-Alaiic!!. 
 
 To FLEER, r. a & n i. bBblltfdj Bets 
 
 ladjen, fyottcu; 2. aiiQriufcii, angaffert. 
 
 FLEER.*.: bcr S})Ott; 2, bafl 2d;nici< 
 dcln, bi fl die ©rinfcii. 
 
 FLEERER, ». bcr Spotter, 2d;nicicf>: 
 ler. 
 
 FLEET, i bic Airttc. 
 
 FliEET ado. — ly), adj. flinf. flucb- 
 tig, lcidu: — toot, I'cicbrffip in |; — 
 bound, bet Staitber, Staubrrljiirtc 
 
 To I LEET, o. ir. I. ;,. 1. flott fc»it: 2. 
 cilcn, bahin flicbcu, glcitert, Btrfiif- 
 gen, oerfebroinben ; ii. « abrabmen; 
 to — a uickie, .\: t. cin J, in abfeba* 
 Fen : to — tbe time, fidi bie 3cit ott* 
 tteiben. 
 
 FLEETING) adj. cifciib, fliidjtig, fcr= 
 ganglieb. 
 
 »ESS, ». tic i'ciditigfeiLSffid)- 
 tigfeit, £cr>neUigfeit. 
 
 FLEMINGS, s.pi. tic Alanilanbrr. 
 
 FLEMISH, adj. fKimtfrb. flamlanbifd). 
 
 flesh, .-.-. I. bafl gleifdj ; 2. bet vcu 
 bet 5cclc iiiitcri'diiercnc ifiuvcrlicbc) 
 Jtcil, bet Stbtptr, itib; 3. tic : 
 rung oon Sanbtbiercn (im ©egenfafe 
 ecu Ati'd) ober ^flanjen); 4. bai 
 Sleifcb bet grucbte ; 5. bie tbierifebt 
 ?latur; 2iiinlid)fcir, Aicifcbcflluft ; 
 (i. bic nabe 93errDanbtfd)aft (in tcr 
 beiligen Sdjrtft); to gather—, fell 
 (bid) roerben ; to go the way of an — , 
 prov. bcit 2i>eg bc3 utile?) ^leifdjcfl 
 geben; —broth bte rVtifcbbrfilje; — 
 brush, bic Srottirburfle ; — colour, tic 
 S'lcifd)farbc ; — day. bcr ftleifdjtag ; 
 
 — devouring, flctfdifrCMcnr ; —diet, 
 ?vlcifdifoft ; — fly, bie Sdjmetl 
 Pieae; — book, bet Jteifcb, t)afen ; 
 Atauel, tic Sieifdbgabcl ; — meal, bie 
 Slcifcbmabtjeit; — meai biegleifcb= 
 fpeife ; — mole. biiS glcifd>gen)5d)8 ; 
 
 — monger, ( — broker,/ bcr ?'Icin J .)- 
 banblcr ; Stuppltt; — not, bcr 
 Jflcifcbtovf ; —powder, b»i» ©cbminfs 
 puber. 
 
 To FLESH, o. a, 1. aiifmiuitcvn, Suit 
 
 lnarben, anreit.cn : 2. Sp R flbricb= 
 
 ten; einroeiben; 3. maften, fei«e 2ufl 
 
 bu§en, fattiaen ; to — bounds, % r. 
 
 Sagbbunbe futfent; — to be r 
 
 in roguery ein eiugefleifdjtet (<Stj=) 
 
 Sdjurfe fetn; fleshing knife, t bafl 
 
 Qluflfleifcbeifen rev ©erber. 
 fleshiness,,-, ric ftleifcbiqrcit 
 FLESHLE8S, adj. flcifdilo?, l>ager, ma= 
 
 ger. 
 FLESHLINESS, s. bie Alcifd)Iid)frit, 
 
 ©innlidjfeit, bet ffieltftnn. 
 FLESHLY, adj. I. fleifrbjicb, woIIufUg, 
 
 ftnnlid); tbtetifdj; 2. inenfcblicb, r. 
 
 tiicb; —given, JUt ^iunlicbfeit gc= 
 
 neigt, ftnnlid). 
 FLESHMENT, ». tic ^eftigfcit, C ! c-- 
 
 gietbe. 
 fleshy', adj. flcifcbig, vfiimp ; forprr- 
 
 ltd). 
 
 To FLETCH, d. a. befiebem. 
 FLETCHER, a. tcv ©Ogner, ©Pijcii- 
 
 maebcr. 
 flew, y. tic glabbe, bicfe Srbitaiijc 
 
 (grofjer >§unbe). 
 FLEWEDjod/. grofjfcbnaujig, bicfm,iu= 
 
 li.V 
 
 FLEXntnJTY, ) ». tie 83iegfam!tit, 
 
 FLEXIBLENESS, S Vo!ifb,trfcit. 
 FLEXTBLE {ado 
 
 FLEXILE. 
 
 roeiebbar. 
 
 FLEXION,*. I. bic Biegitngj 2.3iicb= 
 timg, iffienbung. 
 
 i i.i \t iB ». . I. T tec BicgmuflfeT. 
 FLEXUOUS, aa>'. fidi fdil,'iii;]clnb, ge= 
 
 ttummt. 
 
 FLEXURE, ». I. baJ i"ic,\nt; bti 
 .fttummung; 2. betSng; 3. + bi< 
 SSerbeugung. 
 
 FLICKERMOUSE, » bic Alctcrmaufl. 
 
 to FLICKER, b n. flaitcrit, tjltcra. 
 151 
 
 -i.v , ) adj. bfrgfam, 
 S fenlfam, cr=
 
 FLIR 
 
 FLOR 
 
 FLOW 
 
 TJER, «. 1. alleg voaSfliegt; 2. ber 
 «aucbtliug ; 3. T. tic llitrube, ,Rlai<= 
 per (am SratentoenbcrJ ; 4. boppelte 
 Xrcppe. 
 
 PLIGHT, s. 1. bie (vlndit, bag ©ntrtn= 
 iteii; 2. Sp E. ber Slug, u. f. W. ; 3. 
 bieStut; L.fig- bet ttufft&roung ; a 
 
 — of pigeons, fill Slilfl SklUbpi ; a — 
 
 of wasps, ciii Srbrparm iffiespen; a 
 
 — of woodcocks, cin Jtlubb S4ne= 
 pfttl ; — s of fancy. "Jluffcbwuitg ber 
 
 Santafte: a— of step?, einige Stu= 
 fen, cine Xreppe ; to out to — , in bie 
 SlucbJ fcblag.-u, ocrjagen, uerfcbciu 
 cbett; to take to — , auStrcteu, fid) 
 fliiduig macticu; — of arrows, ber 
 *}>feilregeii. 
 
 FLIGHTiNESS. s bie Suitfctigfeit. 
 
 flighty, «rf. fliicbtig, fdmeli, fe&= 
 
 fjaft, fantafteureicb, leicbtftttnig, un== 
 
 beftditbig. 
 flimflam, ». tuig. bag albcrne 3cug, 
 
 bie Sappcrci. 
 FLIMSINESS, s. bie ?orferbcit, bag 
 
 Sofe, bie 5>iinnb,eit ; csdnvaebe; @c= 
 
 ringfugigleit. 
 flimsy, «</;. 1. burnt, locfer, lofe; 2. 
 
 frbroacb, EroftloS, geiftloS. 
 
 To FLINCH, d. n. 1. lvetffactt, rt'aitEeil, 
 
 augroeicben ; i. utri;cf fcbauteni ; ne- 
 ver — ! ivaufe nicbt! fes) fiantbaft ! 
 
 clincher, s. ber SBanfelmutbtge, 
 2)hitt)Iofe, Wbtriinnige, 2Bo:tbru= 
 cbige. 
 
 /LENDERS, s pi, 33nid>irurfe, Sfiicfe 
 you etroag ^erbrorbeuem, Splitter. 
 
 To FLING, v. ir a. Sr n. 1. ll'Cl'feit, 
 
 fdjinetjjeit; fcbleubern, febieijen; 
 fcblagcu, auSfrblagen ( — at, nad)); 
 jiurjeu; 2. jerftauben, jcrjireuen; to 
 
 — away, tuegroerfen ; ocrfdjleubcrn, 
 burdibriii.]en ; to — away on<-'s life, 
 feiu Seben in bie Scbanje fcblagcu ; 
 to — down uicbcrnxrfen, uiebctrei; 
 lien, lerfioteu ; burrbbringen ; to — 
 off; abtucntig litarbeu, irre fiibreu ; 
 to — open, aufrciftcn (einc J bur, 
 u. f. n>.) ; to — out. biuten nuSfd)la= 
 gen ; oerbreitcn ; ausftreiien ; to — 
 overboard, iibcr sBorb tverfen; to — 
 up. in bie §6be rocrfen, it-f.tr>., fprcu= 
 gen ; aufgeben. 
 
 n.iNG, .*. l. ber 2Burf ; 2. bie eticbe= 
 lei, .£>obnrete, SBifteleij i must have 
 a — at him, icb lituy itvm etitS on= 
 bdugen. 
 
 FUNGER, s. i. bcrSBcrfer; 2. Sti= 
 chelubc. 
 
 PUNT, s. ter ACitcritcin ; jfiefel; skin 
 — , vuia. ber OeijbaU; — glass, bo«3 
 
 JtrijtallglrtS ; — heart, ( — tfearted), 
 
 bartberjtj] ; — ware, bag cnglifcbe 
 
 Steingut. 
 FLINTY, adj. 1. fiefciig, ftehtirbf; 2. 
 
 bart, graufam, uuerbittlicb. 
 flip, s. ber Slipp (ettt Wctraitf aug 
 
 SBter, (Stent, JBranntwein unb 3uefer). 
 FMPPANCY. .*. bie ©efrbmafcigfett ; 
 
 Scbalfbaftigfeit, ber Seicbtftitn. 
 FLIPPANT (ailo. — ly), adj. 1. gelail= 
 
 pg (im ©efpra^e] ; 2. lofe, Icidmer-- 
 
 tig, fcbiilfbaft; — tongue, ba3 ^}lap= 
 
 permaut; — ness, s bicMliiittigfeir ; 
 
 ©eloupgfett (ber 3tcbc); 2ciri)tfcr= 
 
 tigfeit. 
 
 To FLIRl", r. I. a. 1. lltit ^eftigfeit 
 
 tucrfen; rafcbeln; ?. fdnteil be»e= 
 gcit; to — a fan, iitit ciuciu Aacbcr 
 rcfcieln; n. » 1. bin nub ber laufcu ; 
 2. fticbclit; ;j. etwoS coguettircn. 
 PLIRT, I. alj. fipptg. leirbtfertig; II. s 
 1. ber ©cbinifj, Streicb ; bci3 ' 9ta= 
 febeht ; ter 3rtd>, bie ©ticbelei ; 2. 
 (foquctte. 
 
 flirt aiion'. s . erf. l. bag gef^minbe 
 Seiwegeu, Stvifcbeltt. Slattern ; 2. bie 
 Stebelet, (5oauet;erie. 
 
 152 
 
 To flit. f. n. i. fiicben ; 2. fiatteru ; 
 3. bdpfeti (—by, ooruber). 
 flitch, s. bie getdudievte Specffeite. 
 To FLTTTEB, o n. md. To Flutter. 
 FLITTER, »-. ber glccf, happen, ^abcr; 
 
 — mouse, «. bie §leberinau$. 
 FIjITTiNJESS, s. tie glatterboftigfeit, 
 
 Uitbcfouucnbcit. 
 FLITTY, adj. + Ullbeftdubi,]. 
 To FLOAT, v. I n. 1. ( obcit aitf, OUf 
 
 bent 22a(fer, it. f. ».) fd)ivimiitcn ; 2. 
 
 Hattern, febroeben; fdnvanfen ; n. «. 
 
 1. flbtieu, frb tv em in en j 2. ubtr= 
 fcbau-ntnteii, majfern. 
 
 float, g. 1. 3lUe8, xoaS aufbem 3Baf= 
 fer fcbivimntt, baS Slop, bie Slope, 
 ba-3 Alott, ©loeffebiff; 2. Sp. E. bet 
 JUui (<in ber Slugelfdjinir) ; 3. bie 
 SBelJe ; to be a — , pott fenit ; — boat, 
 baS .C">0l^fl0B ; — board, >a» %\0V' 
 btett, idiioimmbrett; — . wds. />/ 
 tie sBrettet jroifeben ben J?i\in$cu ei= 
 lies JffiafferrabeS, bie Scbaufelit. 
 
 FLOATAGES, s.pL rid. Flotages. 
 FLOATING, part, fcbroiimiieub, 11. f. «, 
 
 — anchor, ber 5'reibaufcr j — b& 4 
 lery, Mil T. bie fdlivilltiuetttc i'>lttc= 
 
 rie ; — bridge, bie ©djiffbrucfe ; .1/ 
 E-s. — capital, baj imagiiidre, im of= 
 fenen (Srebit beftebente Sapital; bie 
 i 111 Unilauf bcfiubliitc ©uinme, bas 
 Umlaufseapital ; — debts, laufenbe 
 
 eebulbetl ; — ice, ££retbetS; — line, 
 bie ecbiffolinieja — rumour, ein 11111= 
 (siifeubeS ©eriirbt ; — security, bie 
 uufiefcire Surgfcbaft; ^stages, Slots 
 ten (bet ©cbipjiinmetleutc) ; — vi- 
 sions, Srugbiiter. 
 
 fi.i iaty, adj. frbwiir.menb, fiott. 
 
 fl k;k, s. I .' tie §erbe (Sc^afe; ; 2. ber 
 Slug [3J8geI): 3. ^aufen rVkw- 
 fcfcth); 4. tie Alodc. Sod'e ( 3Bol!e); 
 
 — bed, baS mit SBollc anSgeftopfte 
 93ett; — paper, bag Sipcfenpapter 511 
 Sapeten. 
 
 flock, r n. ftrb »erfan:n:elR, :k ^sus 
 
 fen $icbcu, ftromen. 
 To FLOG, d. a. prugeln, Stocffrblage 
 
 gebett, fcblagcu, pcufeben. 
 FLOGGING, «. bie Stocffcbiage; ba8 
 
 5peit f cbeit, ©taupen. 
 FLOOO. s. 1. tie Slutb (— tide). 5vlutb = 
 
 jeit; 2. ber 5 trout : 3. bet SBaffets 
 
 ft u r 5 ; 4. bie Ueberfrbroemmung, 
 
 ©UUbfllltll ; — or — of women, Mai. 
 T. ber ■ilcOlt.Usflutj ; to roll n n a — of 
 
 wealth,./?^ iin ®elbc fd)iDimmeit ; — 
 gate, tie Stbleufe, bfl§ Scbufebrctt; 
 
 — mark, ber iBafferftaiib-oiiieffer. 
 To FLOOD, r. a. ubcifdnvciitiiieit. 
 FLOOK, s. Did. Flckb. 
 
 floor, s. 1. ber Sufsbobeit, Soben, 
 baS @jlttd); 2. bie ieunc; 3. bc§ 
 i5)efcbo§, Stocfiuerf; ground — , ba* 
 ©rbgefebog, parterre; first — , ber 
 crfte Stocf; first — of a ship, JV. T 
 ber ^aud) oberbaS Alacb cineS 2cbif= 
 fe8; — cloth, tie Aujiteefe. 
 
 To floor, v. a. 1. biclen, ten S«Sbo s 
 ben madicii, legen ; 2. cant, ju Soben 
 rocrfen, fdjlagen. 
 
 flooring, imri.s. 1. bas5)telcn; 2. 
 ber Sufjbobeu. 
 
 To flop, r. a. mit ben Slugclu febla= 
 gen ; flatfcbcn. 
 
 FLORAL aij. jur Slora obcr bcu 53lu= 
 men i^ebbrig. 
 
 FLOREN, e. +ber (Solbgulbeu muter 
 Edward HI). 
 
 FLORENCE, s. i. Slorcuj fSfabt) ; 2. 
 SlorentiuS (3Jlaun§name' . Slorentia 
 (Srauennamc) ; 3. bet fforentiuer 
 Saffet ; 4. ber fforentiuer ii>rin ; 5. 
 ^er (Solbgulbeu. 
 
 F'ORENTINE, I. s I. ter Alorcutittcr ; 
 
 2. — s, .?. /;/ einc 5lrt Scibciijeug ; 11. 
 adj. floreutiuifcb- 
 
 FT.ORET, s. baS 33liimdien. 
 florid (ado — i.v , di. 1. blumtg; 2 
 
 blubenb, boobvotb; 3. ^ierlict>. 
 FLORIDITY, I s. 1 ba» syinmige 
 FLORIDNESS S bii bliibcnte Sarbe 
 
 bet ©lanj ; 2. tic 3ierbe; dlegauj. 
 PLORIFEROUS. n-ij blitnieurcicb. 
 FLORIN, *-. ter (5'iilten. 
 FLORIST, s. bet ^liiiucitlicbbiiber. 
 FLOSCULAR > adj. bluineitarttg, 
 FLOSCULOUS, 5 blumig. 
 flota, ) s. tie fpanifebe 2il6er» 
 
 ELOTILLA, \ flotte. 
 
 flotages. *. pi. bas anf bem SBaffei 
 fchnnmmenbe J5olj, ©raj, 3Starf, 
 u. f. ». 
 
 To floti:. b. a. 1. febannten, abfebo 
 pfeu, abrabmen, abgie^en; 2. via 
 
 To Float. 
 
 flotsam, I s J.. T. bie in ctiiem 
 
 FLOTSON, S Scbirrbrucb verlortun 
 nut auf ter See fcbiuiininenben ©li- 
 ter, baS Stranbgnt, SBracfgut. 
 
 To FLOUNCE v. I n I. platfcbcit, fhtts 
 ten, limberfcblagcn im SBaffet ober 
 sdjlainme) ; u. «. nut JErobbeln befe= 
 ^cn, befalbeln. 
 
 FLOUNCE, s. bie S'llbct. Srobbcl. 
 
 FLOUNDER,*, tie sButte, ber gltinber 
 C^iattfifcb) : as Sat as a — ,proo platt 
 
 caif bem i^otcit 
 To FLOUNDER, n. n flit jiranbcil, fid) 
 
 ranfen. iimberfcblageu (t»ie ciu^fcib 
 
 im ,«otfc). 
 
 flour, s. ba3 (fetne) SDiebl. 
 To flour, b.o. 1. ui OA'cbl macbcit, 
 
 mableit; 2. mit JWebl beitrcitcn. 
 To flourish, b. il I . blubeu, im Slot 
 
 fc.itt : 2. \i(b blumciireieb auSbtucfcn ; 
 
 3. praambitliieii, praluMren ; 4. fcbbii 
 (mit oerfdilungcucn ^iigen) fcbrci= 
 ben ; 5. riibmcn. piahlen; U. a. 1. 
 mit Slumen fdjiiuirfen, bunt ma= 
 cbeu ; 2. tieren, oerfebonern ; 3. 
 februtngen, febi'ociifen : to — a letter, 
 etneu i)iid)fiaben ueiii.b oerjteben; 
 to — a sword, tin Scbivert febiviu= 
 
 gcit ; to — a trumpet, cillClt Sotfcb 
 blafen. 
 
 FLOURISH, ». 1. bie SSliitbe, Jtrafi, 
 ©r^onbeit, ber ©lanj; 2. baS Slit 
 menroerf, ©rbni^merl, ber ecbnbr-- 
 fcl ; bie SJJarafe, ber ucrlicbe (»er= 
 ntlinuu'iie Snameit6=) 3»g ; Typ.T. 
 ber ©ucbbriicferftocf, tic Siguette, 
 Seifte; SBlumeu, ter Scbinud 5 ; tie 
 iSerjtetung, Serfrbonerung ; 3. bie 
 Ueberlabung mit Sttmiuf ; jieretet; 
 
 4. bag Srbwingen, SebiDenfeiij 5. 
 iiraliibium, Spiel, Stiicfcben, 9tun= 
 
 ba ; a — of Uie hand, eill ffiillf (cill 
 
 Srbroenfen) ter .Piane ; a — of words, 
 
 funjtlicbe :lcetcn, iiraben. 
 FLOUR1SHER, s. ber in ber iMittbe bcS 
 
 SllterS, beg ffloblfiautcg, beg ©lu= 
 
 cfe-5 ftebt. 
 FLOURISHING, adj. (Bon 2Iitgclegen= 
 
 beiteu- bliibenb; — ly, adv. $tmU 
 
 baft ; iiberlateu. 
 To FLOUT, v. I. n. fpbttelu, fpottcil 
 
 ( — at, iiber) ; n. a. oerfpottcn, »eracbt= 
 
 lidi bcbaubeln. 
 FLOin 1 , s tie ©potteret, bag ©efpott, 
 
 bie ©robbeit. 
 flouter, s. ber Spotter. 
 
 FLOUTING (ado.— ly), adj. fpottifeb, 
 
 yeracbtlicb. 
 
 T, flow, d, l. n. i. fl'efiur ; ftromen. 
 
 ftrb ergietJen; 2. fd)iiiel;eu; 3. veil 
 
 femi: 4. berriibren, beifliepeit; U. a. 
 
 hberfcbivemnien. 
 flow, s. bie 5Iu«% i im ^egenfafe oon 
 
 6-bbe), ber Strom ; Bufluj) (bcg23af» 
 
 feig' ; Siuu (ber ;l(ebc. 
 flower, s. 1. tic &iumc ; 93liitbe 
 
 2. 3ierbc, bag .Klctnot ; bag Scftc 
 
 ber Jlern, bie Slugwabl ; 3. vid, Flopb
 
 FLUS 
 
 FLY 
 
 FOIB 
 
 I. Tijp. T. bet Swdpbtucretfforl, bie 
 fflignette, ?eiPe; — s, pUMetLT. ber 
 SDtonaWptijj ; the — of age, bas bin* 
 henbe 9llKr; Hie — of youtn, tic 
 Sliittje bcr .sliijciib. Sower do Luce, 
 (Iris — I,.). [frailjofifd), fli-itr de lis). 
 bie Schnjcrtlilie; our ladies — , bic 
 »6r)aciittbe ; — amour, ( — senile), bic 
 Sammertlume, baa SEaufenbfdjpn ; 
 
 — fence, bev 5pfaueufd)roan| ; (Poin- 
 etana — L.); — inwoven, * bllimc:i = 
 
 gcfd)mitcft; —line. Typ.T. bie SR6S= 
 djcnjciie; — pot, bcr 33luincntopf ; 
 
 — smse ba«33lumengejtell ; — stick, 
 bcr Slumenftod; ; — wood, bas 33lu= 
 •jteubolj. 
 
 To FLOWER,' v. Ln. 1. bfiifjClt, 9?llt= 
 
 uicu feabcu; 2. frfviiimcii, gcibrcii; 
 
 u. a. mit ©lumen frfjnuirfcu, beblfis 
 
 meu. 
 FLOWERET, s. bas 99liimd)cn. 
 FLOWERINESS, ». bag iOlumtge, ber 
 
 <&d)murf, bag ©liimciircicbc. 
 FLOWERING, s. 1. bag ©luben ; 2. 
 
 bas SBeblumcit ; — ash, bcr iviitc 
 
 obcr bliibcute (vfebenbaum ; —work. 
 
 bad SBiumenroerf, fiiuftiidie Blunteit. 
 
 FLOWERLESS, adj. bluuicillos. 
 
 FLOWERY, ndj. btumi^. 
 
 FLOWING, I. n,lj. (adv. — ly\ fltcpcttb ; 
 II. s. bas Siicficit ; bie glutf) ; — 
 sheets, JV 7'. 9taumfcboofen ; ebbing 
 and — , (5'bbe nub Slutt) ; — ness, s. 
 bcr Slufj bcr SRebe. 
 
 FLOWK, ». Btd. Flukb & Flounder. 
 
 FLUCTUANT, adj. fcbiuatlfenb, UttflC- 
 
 roifj. 
 
 To FLUCTUATE '•. v. 1. rotten, 
 febroanfeu, ivallcn, fdjanfebt; 2. uu= 
 frbliiffii] femt ; ..V. Es. to — -at. . ., 
 to . . . , fdniunfeu jroifdjen . . . ; 
 fluctuating standard, bie ucrailberlid)e 
 
 Saluta. 
 
 fluctuation. s . I. bas SBogen ; 
 ©djroanfen ; Steigcn nnb Sullen ; 2. 
 bie Unfcblufftgfeit ; — s in business, 
 Jlf. e. Srbroaiifiingcit tin ©efebaft. 
 
 FLUE s. 1. bte Sftopre, bcr Seuemtg, 
 SRaurbfang; 2. bie Heine, ftcjj anh.t;'i= 
 genbe gebern. f. ro.; glaumfeber, bas 
 2Jiilcbhaar. 
 
 FLUELLEX, s. bcr Gbl'Cnprcis {Veroni- 
 ca — I. ). 
 
 fluency, s. bcr glujj, bte ©tlfiajtgs 
 fett. 
 
 FLUENT (adn. — lv), a.lj fliefjcub, 0,e= 
 
 laupg; fliifft'iV 
 fluext, .5 1. bas Piefjenbe.2Bufletf>. 
 
 ii.); 2. Mat. 7'. bie Sinrionsgrojje. 
 FLUGELMAN, 6-. Mil. t. ber glfigels 
 
 maun. 
 FLUID, I. adj. Rufftg : II ». bas ftluffts 
 
 ae; bie tbjerifdje &lufjtgfeit $3lnt u. 
 
 f. ro.). 
 
 FLUKE, s. 1. wW. Floonder; 2. flukes 
 of an anchor, bie SlitEerftujjel, Sinters 
 
 Ijciitbe. 
 FLUMMERY, ». 1. bcr .gafer&rei, 
 
 SDieblbrci, bad SDluS ; 2. leere« 0k= 
 
 rcafd) ; lecre (Somptimente. 
 FLUOR, c/i .&■ ^fei v. 1 ber Slufj; 
 
 2. CA. T. Sluor. 
 FLUORIC. «<//'. PllOViffb, 
 FLUORINE, s b«S Slttoriba. 
 flurry, ... 1. bcr StoB, SBinbllofi, jv. 
 
 7' bte SEStnbPaggc, fieife Rubles 2.fio-. 
 
 ber Slrtflug, bic 'vcniuntc unb Sngfts 
 
 Itcbe @ile. 
 7'« FLURRY, o. n. riittclit, befturjen; 
 
 flurried, beftiirjt. 
 
 To flush. ,-. i. n. 1. ftfirjen, frbtes 
 {Sen, (beraiiS, heraiif) fahrctt; 2. vo= 
 tbcit ; fid) fcirbcn ; cvi5lbctt; II. a. 1. 
 freiibegliibcnb ntacbeu; 2. erbeben, 
 tufrtgert, crl;&hcit, fioij ntad;cu, 
 
 flushfid with amiiition, yott (Sbrgcij 
 oufgeblabt. 
 
 FLUSH, I s. I. bcr plp^Iirbc Bnflnf), 
 bte^luih; aiufmallnng; 2. bie flies 
 genbe 9t$tbe tut ©eftrfl , @rr5tb/.ttig, 
 garbe; 3. jig. (irn Aartenftriele) bet 
 gluS, cine ununterbrochene Solge uon 
 Slattern tit eincr unb betfelben A,tr= 
 be; 4. bcr Ueberfluti, tie SWengej a 
 
 — of ducks, Sp. JC. cine .Rittc ( ©nil I 
 Uutcit; ii. adj. 1. frifd); munter, 
 rafd), Dollfraftig, retf, iippig ; 2. iters 
 fliiifiij, rcid), fh'tt; — of money. >.ncl 
 (Melt ; — bolt, ber etngelaffene Scbiib= 
 rtegel ; — deck, Jf. t. eiit glattefl 
 Serbedf. 
 
 FLUSHER, s. bcr 9}cuntiJbfer. 
 FLUSHING, s. 1. bad HufwaUen, |)l8^s 
 
 lid;c (Srrotbeit; 2. bic Stabt 93ltfftu= 
 
 geu. 
 To FLUSTER, ». I. a. i. turd) 3''^rtii= 
 
 fen bcraufdif, benebelt inadicu ; 2. 
 
 ocrwtrren; n. n. larmeii, eilfertig 
 
 fe»n. 
 FUJSTER.S. tic .^i^c, Slufivalhina, 
 
 Sffiuth. 
 FLUTE ». 1. bieglrjfe, 1'fcifc; 2..irrh. 
 
 t boblc Stinne tan Saulen) ; 3. bie 
 
 Alcutc, bad 5kutfd)iff. 
 
 To FLUTE, n. I. a. .Ink. T faUltctirc!!, 
 
 ricfett, rcifclu; II. n. auf tcr o lot*: 
 
 b l.t fen. 
 
 FLUriST, ». tcr glCtenbfafer. 
 To flutter o. i. «. Pattern, aitSroes 
 
 lien, fvieleu, fid) fret in ber Suftbcroes 
 
 gen rote Slaggen) ; bin unb bev lan- 
 
 fcu. bef lommen, minilfig fe»n ; c»om 
 
 ©life) tittcvn, surfeit, jtrfjacf fabren ; 
 ii. a. i. (lanberii, febeurben, oerjagen 
 
 (iii. ii.) ; 2. beimrubigen, serrairrew. 
 flutter,* Lba8@eparter; Scbaans 
 
 feu, Sfflallett: tie Scbroiiigung; 2. 
 
 Unorbnung, 83ermirrung, S3erlcgen= 
 
 bcit ; ;5. ©ciniitbt'iiurubc. 
 FLUVIAL, / adj. JU belt Stiiffcit QC= 
 
 FLUVIATIC, s porig. 
 
 Fi.rx. .s- 1. bet Aluf;, bic JJIutr) (bee 
 Sneered) ; 2. bet k .'lb= unb ^nflnf) 
 (®elbs)itmlauf; 3. Sufammeiipn§; 
 4. Med, T-s. \!lii*fliifi, 9lu6n>urfj ,'lb-- 
 gang; 2vcid)clflnti; bie Stunr; 5. 
 bet Aluf; (frbmeljbart giiflanb 
 cities JforpcrS; ; 0. 3»ffbla ( i, 3ufa§ 
 [jur ©efbrberung ted ©cbineljens), 
 
 bv-rAtufi; — of women, Med, T. bcr 
 SDtonatdflHS ; to be in a—, ben 2i'ci = 
 c!".'!fiui"i baben, faliiurcu ; biufrfnviu- 
 bcu ; — and reflux; bic (S'bbe unb 
 Slurb. 
 
 7ei'i.rx. o. a. l. in glufi 6ringen, 
 frfimeljcn ; 2. ben 2pcid)elflufi cnvc= 
 rfen (n>. ft.). 
 
 FLUXATION, «. bafl SHnflpiepen. 
 
 FLUX1BILITY,) 8. tie ad)inc[}bar= 
 
 ri.rxii.n'Y, 5 fcit. 
 
 ri.rxim.i; adj. fd)i:ui;bar. 
 
 fluxion. 9 . i. ber ^uft.tnb bes glies 
 fjcu«, tcr Aluf; ; 2. Mat. T. tie 3nfi- 
 iiitcfiiihil--:)(crbuunii. 
 
 FLUXIONARY, art tie >fiiiitcftmcil= 
 SRfdjnung betreffenb. 
 
 To FLY, r. i. n. 1. Piegen; 2. fvriu= 
 flcn, reificti, ^la^eit ; vrallen; 3. ci= 
 lot; 4. Piebcn, cutflie()eit ; to let — , 
 abfd)icficu, loAfrfaiegen ■ lei — the 
 Bheetu! .\ - T. ftccbt auf tie tScbooten! 
 tn — about, umber piegen ; fid) au«= 
 brciteu ; to — abroad, rud)bar roers 
 ben, fid) auSbrtiten; to— ai [on),an= 
 fafiren. anfaflen, jufdjieftcn, fid)»er= 
 fen auf. . . , eiiicu fiberfallen ; to — 
 back, juriieffvringen Pbcr prallen; 
 bintcii auefcblagen ; to — in pieces 
 jcrfpringen ; to— In one's ft ;e, fiucii 
 jrob beleibigeu, ibm SErofe bieten : to 
 
 — into a passion, in x \vv\\ aeratben, 
 bifcio, fbeftig) ivcrteu, cutbrcniicii -, 
 
 to — on woim geben, flicbeit ; ^u: 
 rfirfgebcn; loSgeben ooin 5cbie6ge« 
 tvebv : to — open, onffltegeu (»oti tt* 
 net Sbur, einein Scblo^ u. f ro. ; tc 
 
 — oui ausfdjroeifen ; ausbrecbeu, 
 aufbraufeu; II. a. 1. Siebcu, vevmei: 
 ben; 2. flicbeit macben, aufPetgtti 
 laffcn ; to — a kite, cincu papierneu 
 5)radjen fliei]cu laffen. 
 
 FLY. • l. tic glieae; 2. tcr SSetel, 
 Sdjujeiigtl, Jlugtl, bai Sd)n>uugs 
 blatt, bte .ul.tmr, Unmi-e (an tcr 
 Ubr n. f. ro ): 3. bet 2i. ! iiutcig'.-r ; i. 
 bie Uange einet Slaflgt ; — blow, tcr 
 Slicgeiibretf; balmiegenei; ©dj5n= 
 rfl.iucrdn-u, tic ^iiifdie; tn — blow, 
 befdjmeijjen ; — boat, bae Aliboot, 
 bic fleine tl.ntc Sacbt 3rt leidjfe 
 Sdjiffe bei bet jtfiftenfabrt ; — 
 brush, bet Rliegenroebel ; — catcher, 
 tcr SliegenfSuger ; Bliegenitetber, bit 
 ©raemucfe; to — n-ii. mit Alieflcn 
 angeln; — flap, bcr Jliegenrotbtl ; 
 bie Alic'.icnflavve, glicgenflatfcbe ; — 
 / bae Nnfefceblatf, SBotftfceblatl 
 juin SBucbbiuben ; — i 
 bie (^i'fd)ivintrrc)Te; — wort, : 
 c.-ucii — I, ber 3)iucreitfatiger ; 2. bie 
 i>ca.v Ife; — of an ensign, JV 7*. tie 
 
 Sange einet Slagge »btt SSimptl. 
 
 FLYER, l Did. I'l.'itu. 
 
 FLYING, adj Piegenb; — bride 
 piegenbe orutfe; — camp, bad flie= 
 genbeSaget ; — coach, bie ©efefaruiubs 
 
 futfebe, ber Silroagen, tic (5iivoft ; 
 
 — gout, bie laufenbe @td)t ; — horse, 
 bae Slugelpferb; — jib, jv. T. bet 
 piegenbe jtlitaer; — out, tas ^ct* 
 oorragen ; — pinion, ber "l>crpentife[, 
 tie Uuriibe ; a — report, ciu Riegens 
 bee Oeriidjt; — sails, .v. t. tic obcr- 
 ftcn Segel ; — visit, tcr furtc ik= 
 fud) ; with — colours, mit fliea,eutcii 
 A.ihncii; fig. mit @bren, gliicflid). 
 
 FOAL s. £),!■? Alilleil; mare' with — .bie 
 
 tracbtige Stute ; — bit (— foot), ber 
 
 X-MifUttlid), diofduif. 
 Tu FOAL, p.a. * ". gcKucu, fe-blen ; 
 
 iv erf en. 
 
 foam. ». bcr 2duum, JJanin. 
 To FOAM c a a- n utaiiineu, roftf^etl. 
 FOAMiNGLY.arfr.fcbauincub, gcifernb 
 
 FOAMY, adj »oll Scbaitlll, fib.lll lli,]. 
 
 FOB. 8. bie Heine iEafcbej ^ofenta> 
 
 fdic, llbit.ii\tc. 
 To FOB, d a betrngen; to — off, fid) 
 
 »om §alfe fobaffeii, abfreifrn. 
 Ft "'.\i„ adj jinn SBrennpunfte ge^Stia 
 FOCIL. s. ./. T tie iNrmbeinroore, (5'I= 
 
 bogenr5bre ; bae Sd)ienbeiit; bie 
 
 9lrmfcbtene. 
 
 iMirs. i, ber Ainu-:, ©rcmiDnnft. 
 FODDER, 8. bie (trocfene) Aiirtfrinig, 
 
 bafl iEBinterfutter ; a — nf lead, id 
 
 ten ©ergroerfen) cine SRulbe 224 
 
 bunbert Spfunb 'i'.lri, (in Sonbon 22 
 
 i^unberl . 
 
 7b FODDER, o. a, fiittrru. 
 FODDERER*. bcr Aiittrrcr ; gutter* 
 
 boler. 
 
 FOE i tcr Aeinb: — like, fcintlidi; 
 
 — man, bcr Aciub (befoiiberi tilt 
 JCriege). 
 
 roc, i bcr (tide Oi'ebel ; $m rh ■>-. — 
 
 bank, bae ©Utterlanb, Jreiblaiib, 
 
 gdjcinlanb ; — signals, [Itebrlfiguale. 
 FOGGAGE, s. Sp r.tdt uiiabgeroeibtti 
 
 ©ominergras. 
 FOGGlNBSS >. bte ne belige SBefcbafftn* 
 
 bcit tee Snft, bae SJfebclige, bic ruu« 
 
 fclhcit; Tide. 
 FOGGY (adn — ity), adj. I. ucbclig, 
 
 roolftg, biuifti.i; 2. fig. bid 1 , bunnu, 
 
 bamifob. 
 
 foil mi v-fni' »eg bantit! bit! 
 foible, », bic Sebroac^c, fcbiuarbt 
 
 -ieite. 
 
 153
 
 FOLL 
 
 FOOL 
 
 FOOT 
 
 p> foil, r. a. 1. roerfen, ubermeifretit, 
 fiberwinben; fibertrejfen; 2. serei* 
 tclit, biutertre ibe n ; 3. bainpfen. 
 .•oil., s. l. bad SWeberwerfen, tic 91ie= 
 beriage, Sdjlappc: gehlbitte, bcr 
 jbrb; 2. '/'■ bad Blat.. Saiibrocif, 
 bcr 3tetratl>. bte 3icrbe; 3. golie gu 
 igpiegeln unb (Sbelfteinen) ; 4. bad 
 Stapptei : tn give one a — . cillciu tilt 
 
 fflein nntcrfdjlagen ; etnem etmaS 
 
 abfdilagcn. 
 
 foiler, s. tcr Sieger, SKeiflet. 
 foiling, s. sp. K.t\t gubrte, Eput 
 
 bed £irfchcd im ®rafe. 
 7<> FOL\. c.n.ftOl'cit, (tedjen (auf cineu). 
 FOIX. s. bet Stop, ©fid). 
 FOININGLY, mto. ntit ©tojien. 
 To FOIST. ». o. unterfcfn'eben, cinfd)ic= 
 
 ben, vcvfaKcbeu. 
 
 FOISTER. s. bet Siigtter, 83erffilfdjer. 
 FOISTINESS, s. Foisty, arf/. Bid. Ftjsti- 
 
 NHSS, &C. 
 
 fold. s. 1. bif jgalte, bcr Umfditag; 
 bic gafje; 2. tic Scbaftuirtc, i^iivbe, 
 §Pferd>e ; bcr Scbafftall ; 3. tic fier« 
 
 be Srf)afc ; in compos, -fad), -fattig ; 
 uvo-foid. jnxifad) u. f. to. 
 
 To FOLD. r. I. a. 1. fatten, fallen, lc = 
 
 gnt; '2. fcblieSen, nneinanber fitgen ; 
 3. pfert^cn in i&iirben cinfdjliefen ; 
 
 to — down a leal", cin --Blatr eitlfd)la= 
 gen (seiebneu), /am. ciu (Sfeldobr ma= 
 
 d'CIt; 10 — in one's arms, limavmcit ; 
 
 to — up, jufummenlegen ; (Sriefeu. 
 
 f. IV.) fafreil; to — the sails, .V. T. 
 bie <Segel auftndicii ; n. ?>. fdilicf;cu. 
 
 FOLDAGE, s taS ^ferdjredjt, drifts 
 recbt, bcr ,§>urbenfd)Iag. 
 
 Folder. ... 1. ter galtenbe, galger; 
 2. bad (§infd)lageme>7er, galjbein. 
 
 FOLDING, i.s. 1. tad galten, galjen; 
 2. ^fercben; II. adj. faltcub; fid) $u= 
 fammenlegenb ; — chair, tcr gelb= 
 ftiibl, Jtlapvituhl; —door, tie gebro= 
 (bene £luir, gliigcltbiir, jtfauptbiir; 
 
 — pate, bad £biu' mit jivct gliigclu, 
 ber topvelte lEbonoeg ; — pocket-lan- 
 tern, bic Eafdjenlaterne, ,ulapvla!cr= 
 ne ; — skreen bic fyanifche ^L ; aiit; 
 
 — stick, bad galjbein; — table, ber 
 atlapptifd). 
 
 FOLlACEOUS, adj. blattcria,. 
 foliage, s. bad gaubwerf, tcr 33aum= 
 
 f cb lag. 
 To FOLIAGE, ». a. ntit (funftltdjem) 
 
 Saubivcrf vcrjievcu. 
 
 To FOLIATE, d a. i. ju Slattern fd)Ia= 
 
 gen; 2. ntit golie belegen; foliated 
 
 gold, tad Q3latrgolb. 
 foliation, s. 1. boS Sdilagen ;u 
 
 Slattern; 2. SBelegcn nut gotie, bte 
 
 goliirung ; 3. tcr 99latternnid;d, 
 
 SBauinfcblag. 
 POLiature, s. bad gefdjlagene ©latt 
 
 (Don @clt, Silbev ti. f. to. . 
 F0LIER.8. T. bad biinne ©olbblatte^en, 
 
 bic golie. 
 folio. 5 golio, bie SBoaenform; bafl 
 
 JBIatt. bie ©lattfeite etueS ©utbefi ; 
 
 bergoliaut; in—, in SBogengrbtie j 
 
 — mort, berbftblatterforben, qclb ; — 
 volume, ciu ©ltd) in SSogengro^e, tcr 
 goliant. 
 
 FOLIOUS, adj. laubig ; blattertg. 
 FOLK, fFot-Ks), s. V tad SSolf, btc 
 
 8eute, nJerfonen ; gentle — , oornclniic 
 Vcutc. 
 
 follicle, s. 1. ba« .65»ttd)en, bie 
 SBlafe, ®allenblafe; '2. n. r ber 
 gnirbtbalg, bie Samcnfapfci, ba« 
 ©amengebaufe. 
 
 To FOLLOW, r>. a. &■ n. 1. fcl^eit, be* 
 
 folgcn, nacbf oinineii ; 2. oerrofgen; 
 3. begleitcn; 4. nad>geben; 5 oblie= 
 
 gen; f>. itarbabiiien; 7. bicnen; ge* 
 BOrrbcn ; 8. auljangcn ; to — (the pro- 
 fession of) law, bie Jied;te fiubircu; 
 \54 
 
 to - one's pleasure, fcillClll SBtrgttlU 
 gen nad)|5ngen ; to — other men's 
 business, fid) «m autrcr Seute (^k- 
 fdniftc bejiimmern; to — one's nose, 
 bem @crud)f (bcr Stafe) nadnicbcn; 
 to — out, burebfe^cn ; to — upon the 
 foot, auf bent gujje folgcn ; hence it 
 follows, barauS folgt. 
 
 FOLLOWERjS 1. bcr Ouidnrctcr, SRadjs 
 folger; 2. SBegleiter, ©efabrte ; 3. 
 iftnganger; 4. 5)iener; 5. bcr Sdjii= 
 ler, 5Jiad;a^mer, 
 
 FOLLY, *. 1. tic Sborbeit, Tiarrbctt; 
 S^offe; 2. Scbivadic; 3?eriianbeS= 
 fitivadic; 3. ©ntartung, 3IuSfd)roeis 
 fung, UnmdfigEeit, SJafterbaftigfeit. 
 
 To FOMENT, o. a. 1. babcu, corariiicu ; 
 lauroarm batcn; 2. aiucijcu, anrc= 
 acn. 
 
 FOMENTATION.*. 1. tie tabling, @r= 
 marniung; 2. @rmunterung. 
 
 FOMENTER, s. ber firntuiiicrcr. 
 
 FOXD i adv. — lt), adj. 1. uiu'crftanbt'a,, 
 ttuh'ittt, albcm, fd)tyifd); 2. iiber= 
 tricben jattlid), alljn nadjficbtig : to 
 be — of ... , (von Sadjen nut ^cr= 
 foncn) gem luibcu, febr Iicbcn ; »er= 
 licbt, ocrnarrt feint in . . . ; — pur- 
 suits. ?tebliitg8befd;aftigungcn, 8teb= 
 ItUjioitubicu. 
 
 To FOND, v. a. vid. Fondle. 
 
 To fondle, r. a. jartlid) bcbaiibcln, 
 oerjarteln, (iebfofen. 
 
 FONDLERjs.berSScrjartler, 2d)ineid)= 
 ler. 
 
 FONDLTNG, s. ba3 Scbpppftnb; bcr 
 
 Siebling. 
 
 FONDNESS, .'. bic grpfic ?icbc. 33orIie= 
 be, Sumgfeir, Sartlidjfeit, ber £iebeS= 
 
 raitfd; ; tic tlun'icbtc Stcbe. 
 FONT, s, 1. ter Xaufftcin; 2. Typ. T-s. 
 bcr ©nfs, SIbguS (einet Edjrift) ; a 
 
 — of letters (bill of — ),ber SKe^ettit, 
 
 ©chriftjettel. 
 FONTANEL, 5. 5. T. bad ^unftgefd; »ur, 
 
 gontanell. 
 FONTANGE s. cin bobcr .nopfvul,) veil 
 
 SSanberfdileifen nut Svifeen. 
 food, s. tie ©pcife, 3iat)rung ; baS 
 
 gutter. 
 
 FOODFUL, ad!, frurbtbar, ret'rblid;. 
 foodless, adj. p[)ue Speife; nu = 
 
 fvud)ttar. 
 fool, s. 1. ber JEJjor, Sflaxt, tie 9lar= 
 
 riiut; 2. (in ber 33ibcl) bet ?afterbaf= 
 
 te; 3. Stacbclbcerfaft mil <&a1)V.e 
 
 tint 3"dFer ocrinifcbt ; to play the — . 
 
 bummed 3eng (ben barren) inacbeii; 
 
 to make a — of one, CtUCU jlim ScftCll 
 
 fjaben ; 'tis but a — to it, (S ii"t nicbts 
 (im SBctgleid)) bagegen; — born, cin 
 91arr »on ©eburt ; — 's cap. bic 3^ar= 
 reufavpe ; cine SHrt Sdbreibpapiet ; 
 
 German — 's cap. t,l» Pro-patri ■-'!' a - 
 
 Vier ; — happy, mcbr ©Ifld nlfl SSer= 
 ftullt babcitb; — hardy, trllfiihu ; 
 bummbreifi ; — hardiness, bic £oll= 
 {ubnbcit ; SMimtnbretfiigfcit ; — 's na- 
 radisfi. baS ^lavrcnparaticd, Utopten, 
 (Edilaraffculatit; _— 's parsley, bic 
 ©neipe, bcr llcinc 2cbicrliug,.C">unbd= 
 Vctctftlicit [Aethusa — L) ; — sti nes 
 ba» Jlnabcitfraut (Orchis — L); — 
 trap, tic Sftarrenfalle. 
 To fool, r. I. a. 1. »etad)tlid) bcban= 
 tcln ; 2. taufd)cu, uerciteln ; 3. utm 
 barren Imbcn, narren, affen, berbo= 
 
 rcit ; 4. bctriigeil ; to — away the 
 time, tie 3eit um bic Cbrcn cber 
 tobt Fdjfagen ; to — one (out) of his 
 money, ct'ncii um feiu Oiclt bringen ; 
 li. ». ten SRarren inadjen, narrifeb 
 fesn. 
 
 i'( n ►LEKY, s. bie Tfun-beif, v ?Iarvf»ctt, 
 gra^e ; gappaltc. 
 
 FOOLISH (ado. — ly). adj. 1. tMridtt, 
 
 unflug, ungereimt, albcrn; 2. nar= 
 
 rifdi. (apptfd), poffenbaft, vcfftrlicr. ; 
 3. (in tcr Sibel) laftctbiiff, »fr< 
 terbt ; — ness. s. L tic ibmbcir, 
 9 1 arr bcit ; 2. 3J a t r en i v i 1 'Te . 
 Fin IT, pi. Fkkt, s. 1. bet au« ; 2. baJ 
 Unterc, t^ntc. Stamm*(§nbe, bc7 
 (Mniut; bad gufigeftell, bie i-aftd; 
 3. bcr Stanb, bie Sage, 83efd;affeivi 
 bcit; 4. bcr 5|?Ian, (Sntrourf; 5. ba? 
 gupimlf, bie Snfauterie ic-hnc ^0. 
 
 6. ber (Slang, £ritt, tic Q3en>eguhg; 
 
 7. bcr SBobcnfa^ »on Cd nub aube'rn 
 flufitiien SDingen): 8. cin Sanges- 
 maaf von 12 3»H' ber ?iu\; Vtcr 
 Scbub; 9. (in tcr $r»fobie) ein 
 SSer§fu§; — of a column, Typ. T. bad 
 uutcrftc @nbe einet Golnmne; — of 
 a sail, A - . T. bcr unterfte Xbtil ciitea 
 ©egeld ; Jtf. e*. m — , am ga^e tics 
 fed tDon SBtiefen, SUerbnungen, 
 ii. f. W.) ; nt — of the present, ant ?su- 
 f;c (obet S.iluffc) biefeS; as (noted 
 or quoted) at — , »ie iiuten bemerft ; 
 on — . ju guge; auf ben ^einen ; im 
 3Betfe; to set on — , ill @ang brin= 
 gen, ins SBerf ftfecu ; — by — , narb 
 unb nacb. allmabliii; under — , _v 
 t. *vt man, roeun cin '.'infer gcrate 
 nulcr'tcm Scbiffc liegt; upon the 
 same—, auf glcidjcin gufe; — ball, 
 bcr SBallon, gupbaU; — bands,/)/. 
 Snfanterie, giipoolf; — bear, bie 
 gu§matte ; — board, tad gufjbrctt, 
 ber gufitritt, Srttt einet Jtiitfd't ; 
 
 — boy, bcr Saufburfdje : — briilgc, 
 tcr Steg, tic 93ritcf< rar ftafo$& mi 
 
 — cloth, bcr guSteppidi ; bie ^fcr- 
 bctcifc; — fall, bad Stolpcru, bcr 
 gebltritt; — fat, mtt 511 bunnem 
 •Oufe; —light, bad ®efed)t 511 gt^ 
 f c ; — guards pi bic gupgarbe; - 
 halt, cine Scbafftanfbcit; — hold 
 ( — room), bcr Jh\mm fur bit giipt ; 
 — hot augenblicflid) n. ft.) ; — irons, 
 ;;/. cifcrnc ipblcn fiir .Wanalgtabet ; 
 
 — licker.bet epcirhcllccfcr ; — man. 
 bcr gu^ganget ; ?acfei; Vaufcr; (in 
 tcr englifdjen .Hncbc) cin ©cftcll 
 rccrauf bcr Scaf* am genet umrm 
 crbcltcn ttnrb ; — man (or — sol- 
 dier), bcr Solbat }n guft, infantes 
 rift; — manship, tic Acrti ( ifcit im 
 ©eben ober Saufcn ; — mantle. + 
 ciuc Strt 3icitrpcf, cber 9ieitbecfc fiir 
 grauen ; — marks, — prints, bie 
 Spur tcr gfifje : — men's holders, 
 3Iuffteigcrtenieti fiir Sebienten an 
 .uitti'iteV ; — pace, bet 31bfa| an 
 ctuer Sreppe, 9riu)eblafe; langfaint 
 (Sdjritt; tie gu^becfe; —pad. bcr 
 Strafienrauber jugufi ; — path, bcr 
 gufitei.v, —post, tie gnjipoP; bcr 
 (^Softs'Sote, SQoteuiaufer 5 — race, 
 ber SRettlauf; — rope. jv. T. bad 
 llntcrleif ; — rule, tcr SDirtfcftab von 
 1 Altlt; —soldier, tcr Aiulfclbat, 3u= 
 
 fantertft; — stalk, bcr Steugef, 
 £riel ; — stall, bad gitfJgcftfH; bet 
 Steigbugel etned graucinimmerd ; 
 
 — step, bcr gufnlapfc, bic Spur; bcr 
 Slntritt ; — stool, ler Scbemcl, bie 
 .guitfche; — stove tie gentrfiefe, 
 
 7»FOOT, v. l 71. *. ;:: guBt geben 
 2. tanjen, trivpeln. furingeti ; 11. a 
 l.beng-.f fc^cn, fujen, f.c:e», W- 
 
 trctcn ; 1. fpcrtlClt ; to — stockings, 
 Struvpfe auftriifcn. 
 
 FOO'lV'D, adj. in compos, mit gu^tn, 
 f,;;'; ; ;, ; cloven — . 'mtt gefpaltencfl 
 gul {it; flat — . vlattfitfiig; four - . 
 vie fiimg. w. f. to. 
 
 footing, s. I. tiid giifien, it. f, 10. 
 ()••,/. 7b Foot' ; 2. bcr Aufibcbcn. bad 
 (fctofcl; 3. bcr gnfi, bic Sage, 
 Stelie; 4. Spur; o tcr ®ang; 
 (t rbritt ; R. San: ; 7. bic b*nicbtung, 
 bcr Slnfatig ; to get a — fcfteu g«|
 
 FORB 
 
 FORE 
 
 FORE 
 
 laffcn; fid) uietcrlaffeu ; to lose — , 
 flU>Sg,litfd)cn ; nn the same — , flllf 
 gleichem t$\w, in bet luiuiltrbcit (Sin= 
 rtct)tutlij • upon a solid — , (lllf ft" 
 ftcn(ni) gUB ; — , or — lace, tcr ©pu 
 fcengrunb. 
 
 tOP, i. ber ifufcer, 9!arr, ©cdr, Jf«n« 
 taft, Safe, 3«raffe, -&aii«wurfi. 
 
 FOPPERY, «. l. bte iborjjeir, Worts 
 heir, ^3offe ; 2. baS title ©cprancje, 
 ber £ant, Slitterjtaat. 
 
 FOPPISH ladn. — ly), «•//'. uarrifd), al= 
 bent, lappifd), gecfeubaft, citel ; — 
 ness, i tie jRarriKtt, (Sitelfeit. 
 
 FOPUNG, s. «Knt. yiairdjen, Sleffcbcn. 
 
 FOR, coiij. bcntt, tseti. 
 
 for, pec/;. 1. fur, vor, unt; megen, 
 uin . . . milieu, au3 ; 2. ubet, iiad), 
 p, auf, ait, mit; 3. in SBetreff, in 
 Vlnfebung, aid ; 4. auftatt ; 5. uua,c= 
 ad)ter, trot}, roicmobl, rocun glcicb ; 
 6. Bcrmittclit ; — how much? ivic 
 tbeiicr ? — Gnd-a-mercy, Ulll ©vtte3= 
 lobll ; limfeufl ; — God's sake, lint 
 ©ottcuanllcn ; — f'-nr. ou3 8lird)t ; 
 
 — want of . . ., au3 -DJaugel ait . . . ; 
 Kt a loss — .... Berlegeii u:n . . . ; 
 lo Btay — . . . , roarten (lllf . . . ; 
 were it not — you, ware cS iticbt 3()= 
 retlBCO.cn ; were it not — that, menu 
 taS tlid)t B)5re; [ hear — certain, id) 
 rrfafjre al3 genutt: not — my life, bet 
 8eibe uid)t; (as)— me, toaS mid) bc= 
 
 trifft; it is not — me. C$ ill lltcillC 
 
 Sar&e nid)t, fommt ntir uicbt ju ; 
 
 — what remains. itbrigcua" ; — a 
 
 while, auf etuige 3*it; — ever, auf 
 iinmer; (etite ©efuubbeit) fofl le= 
 
 ben ! $}hat ! — the time to come ( — 
 the future), fiiilftig ; — once, bitfefi 
 
 3)lal ; — what? wejjroegHt? mofitr? 
 
 UMrum ? what are you — 1 mas bc= 
 
 itebt3b»en? wofiir beftimmen ©it 
 fid) ? — grief »ot Summer ; — all 
 
 (that), uugcaditcr, iveun bem and) 
 ware, bet alle bent ; obfebou, ob= 
 
 cilCid) ; — all his swearing, trofc fei= 
 
 iter '■i.Wthcucruugeu ; — as much (ge= 
 
 IBobtllid) forasmuch or inasmuch) as, 
 
 mcil, ba, tufofern ; — aught i see. 
 footel id; febe ; — nothing, umfonfi ; 
 
 Rood — nothing, UUUiilj ; — example 
 (— instance), $11111 Scifpt'el ; he is 
 proverbial — . . . , cr ift juirt ©prtc&s 
 ruott geroorben roegen . . . ; you are 
 a fool — believing him, ©it (tub ciu 
 Slarr, bad *Ste ihm glauben ; he 
 offers — your daughter, cr roirbt uin 
 3bre Xod)tcc; it is — man's health, 
 t* bieut jur ©efuubbeit be3 9Jten» 
 feben ; there's a fellow — you, baS ill 
 (Ciltntal) etll SttxV. let her go— an 
 ungrateful woman! lap fit' gcbeit, ba3 
 
 unbaufbare 5Qcib! get you gone — 
 a simpleton! forf, (geh) bit (Sinfaltts 
 pinfel ! — shame: (fie — shame!) 
 pfut. fdjonte biii) ; now — them, nun 
 mSgeii fie font men, jcijt gttt'a ; o — 
 ...io bcitte bocb . . . ! marc bed) 
 . . . ! it. f. It). ; O — a friend! 
 
 bcitte id) etiteu i?reunb ! 
 FORAGE, s. tic Sourrage, baSgttfter. 
 to FORAGE, v. a. &■ n. 1. fourragi= 
 
 rcu, aufSufterung aitSgeben ; i. 5nt= 
 
 ternjegnebineit, tuubea'cit, |)iuttbern; 
 
 3. fid) weiben. 
 FORAGER, 6-. ber Sonrragircr; 5}cr= 
 
 roufter. 
 FORAGW?, *. ba8 ScMtrragtren ; ber 
 
 rSuberiftfte (Sinfall ; -car>,bie Aonv= 
 
 ragir--, Aitrfcr= ober ©talimu(e. 
 
 rORAMINDITS. adj. Uid)crig. 
 7VFORRKAR, ». ir. v. A- a. 1. ntftbeit, 
 
 unterlaffcn, ablafffu. ftehen iaffeit, 
 fid)_ fiithalten ; '1. frboncn, bttlben ; 
 S. fi^gebulbeit, nacbfeben, mit%icb= 
 ficbt bctjanbeln; — ! lay bai! — 
 
 laughing! lad)cn Sic (ja) nid;t! I 
 cannot — observing, id) fanu Iticbt 
 
 timbiu 511 beinerfen. 
 forbearance, ». 1. bic Sermeibung, 
 Uuterlaffung, gnfbaltung ; ■>. tint= 
 balffamfeit, Selbfibeberrfdjuug ; 3. 
 
 ©ebulb, &d)Diiuitg, 'Vttilre, "JJadjftibt. 
 FORBEARER, ». bet -Jiarbfiduia.c. 
 To FORBID, v. a .<$- n. 1. ucrbtctfll, Ull- 
 
 terfagett; 2. otrbuten; 3. jururf= 
 balreu, bmberu ; God — \ ©ott bc- 
 UMljre ! baS mollc ©ett ntd)t ! 
 FORBIDDANCE, ». ba§ 'littbot (if. u.). 
 
 FORBDDDENLY, arfo. nerbotener ffieife. 
 
 FORBIDDER, s. ber iuTbictcr. 
 
 FORBIDDING, adj ab|d)tccfcub ; roU 
 berroartig. 
 
 F( >u< 'I-:, s. 1. bic 2tarfe, JJraft, ^l.ubt, 
 (Semaitj 2. .Mi-ic^iita.tt ; 3. ber 
 3™ang, tic -Jioth ; 4. tie (Sftitigfett ; 
 
 by main — , alii tiller i)Jad)t ; by 
 
 open — , geiualttbatig ; i n full — 
 
 and virtue, /. y. ill oolier .)U\ift; — 
 meat, baS aclmd re rsleifd) ; forces, 
 
 iii. tie .5 tuppeit ; Seemad)t. 
 To force, d. a . 1. jmtngen (— into, 
 in,ju) itStbigen, tretben, preffeii; 2. 
 erjmingen, cvpreffen, tiirebfctjcu; 3. 
 uberroaltigett, eroberu, cifiiirnicti, 
 fpreugeit, tiud)bred)cit, crbrccben ; 4. 
 aitftreiigen ; 5. bcraubcu, nctt)}nd)= 
 
 ttgeit, fdiatltcn ; to — a trade, tflt 
 
 SSerfauf, §,mbel jnjiugen (forciten) ; 
 to — Bowers, treea &c, iMumcit, U3au= 
 me, u. f. ib. U'ttigen, ubertreibeit; to 
 
 — wine, SBein oerfiecbeu (/. e. mi= 
 fd)Clt) ; to — a word, ciu ttcucs 3Qort 
 ntadien ; to — away, roegreifseii ; to 
 
 — back, jitriicfi'djlagcu ; to — down, 
 f)tnitntei'trcibcit, otcr ftoficn ; to — 
 forward, serbrfiitgen, Dornja'tlfl fto= 
 tjeu ; to — on, meiter treiben ; to — 
 open, aufbreeben ; to — out, au»»ref= 
 feu; abpreffen, abtrtngett; f;crauS= 
 jtotngen ; berauSbredjen ; to — over, 
 -\". t. c t it ©fbtff bind) Seifeftung 
 uiclcr ©egel iiber cine 93«nl arbci= 
 ten ctcr mit bemfeiben burcb ba^dis 
 bredjeit ; to — upon, anftringen, cr= 
 jmingen, burebfeften. 
 
 forced, adj. ge^tuuugen; erjroun= 
 
 gen ; — loan, tic crjimutgcne Sins 
 
 lethe. 
 FORCF.nr.v, adv. gemaltfam, ge?roun= 
 
 genet SBeife; unuatiirlid) fin. it.) 
 FORCEDNESS, », tic 'Berti\i)ung. 
 FORtJEFUL [adv. — ly), adj. ftarf, 
 
 frdftig ; geiualtfam. 
 FORCELESS, adj. fraftloS, fdjmarb, 
 
 mad)tlo«, unguftig. 
 FORCEPS, a. (latciuifd)) & T. tie 
 
 3ange. 
 FORCER, s. 1. ter, bic, bae 3njingeu= 
 
 be, u. f. m. ; 2. T ber @inbolua in 
 
 ciner $umpe otcr ciucni Dructn)er= 
 
 fe, tie Snirfftange; — s,7»/. S.T. ber 
 
 pelican, tic 3<tbnjange. 
 FORCIBLE adj. 1. ftarf, maditig ; 
 
 mirffam ; gemaltfam, befti^ ; 2. cr= 
 
 jnmugen ; —ness,*. bic ©cmalt, ©c= 
 
 maltiamfeit. 
 FORCIBLY, ado. fleftaltfam, mit 
 
 fliadit; mit ©emalt. 
 FORCING, s. tc\i 3mingcu, S'reibcn, 
 
 Did. 7'oForce ; — pump, T. bte 3>rUlf « 
 
 pumpe; — rod. t bic ©d;lagrut()e 
 (jum s iU-rctteti ber SQ3eiut). 
 forcipated, adj. jangenformig. 
 
 ford, ». bie 5ut't; tad Sabrmaffer. 
 To Ford, d. a. ivafen, turdniMten. 
 FORDABLE, adj tiird^nivatcit. 
 FORE, i. aij. uorbcr, baS SBorbtte bc.n 
 Drte uarb; it. ado. oorn; Dorset, 
 
 BOt; in cooipos. to — admonish, v. a. 
 (to — advise, d. «.) vorbcr ratben, 
 marnen ; to — allege, >•. a. sorber cr.- 
 wabnen ; — and aft, .v. v. von ootne 
 
 ll.ld) binteit; to — appoint, v. x. »0^ 
 ber beftimmen ; — appointment, * 
 bie 33orberbefliinmung ; to — arm, 
 r.n. 511,11 soraiiiS bciu.irfucit ; to — 
 ,-. ,i (Berber) btbeuteit, vrovbt^ 
 jciben, mciff.i.icii; alincn; — bode' 
 «. tcr iJJropbet ; 3lbtienbe ; — bodinga, 
 $. pi. iBorbebeutungrn, '.'In^ciAcn. 
 SBorempfinbiingeii, vli'intn^cn ; — 
 bolt, ». bet fUorjieifer, Sd)lo9nage(j 
 
 — bowline, 5. .V. T tic ACuf bnlinic ; 
 to — cast, t: ir. a Sf n Vtubcr betfll= 
 
 feu, uberlegen, aorber ieiu-n, enrn>rt= 
 fen, aujilnneii abmeffen ; — cast, » 
 tie Sorftrbt, bet Sorbebatbt; (*nt= 
 mutf, '-Islan ; — caster. ». ter sorbet 
 Ueberlegtnbe ; ^laumadber; .\ - . y.- 
 
 — castle, s. ta$ SSorberfafteli ; — 
 
 •tiers), 
 tie Satfsgafieit, iuM-tflicbrer ; — 
 chosen, part. ailj. voibei - crmdblt : — 
 cited, part. adj.MOtbn angcfiibrr, cben 
 
 CniMbllt, Obgebatfct ; to — close, r. a. 
 
 I.. T. ansfdiliefuii, binteni. bemmen ; 
 to — close a mortgage, ci;i $ fa lib fur 
 uerfalien erflaren ; — cl « ire, «. L. 
 T tic gcriduliite ^IitvUtlicyiing, 
 SPrflclufton ; ta« SSerfallen cinca 
 SjJfanteS ; to — conceive, r. a. vox- 
 ber faffett; — cono serges 
 
 fapt ; a — conceived opinion, till 
 SOornrtbetl ; — course, ». A*. T. tna 
 
 SBOlffgel, gorffegcl ; — dated, part. 
 adj. DOraUS talilt; — deck. s. rut 
 Foukcastle; to — deem. r. a. llllltbs 
 
 manen, Bermut^en ; — deeming, ». 
 
 ba8 i)iutbniai;cn, tie SBermufbung; 
 to — design, p.a. Dorset cntu'crfcit, 
 
 befitmmeil ; to — determine, v. a. 
 Berber bcfd)(icf;cn ; to — doom, >•. o 
 Border beftimmen, aufevfeben ; — 
 doom, s. tic SBorberbefiimmung ; — 
 door, s. bie 93orbertbur ; — end. r. 
 bai 33orbetenbe ; — fathers, s pi. tie 
 SSorfabren, 2lbneit; to — fend, r. a. 
 oerbiiten ; bebiiten ; ftcbern ; — nneer, 
 s.bet ^ei^efniiier ; - foot, t. tci S8or« 
 berfufi ; .\' v. tcr .Uinubad (ba«BOr« 
 tevfte ©turf) bee jTielJ : — front, *. 
 tie 33orberfetre eine» ©ebaubefl ; — 
 game,*, ter critc SntlBUrf ; tos Bot^ 
 fpiel : SJoreffeil ; — ganger, ». JV. T. 
 bai 3eil unmittelbat an ber^arpus 
 ue ; to — go. o. ,r. a aufgeben, ver= 
 tidjten, oerlaffeu, fabren iaffeit, laf.- 
 fen ; etnbitgen, oevlirrtii ; — goer,?. 
 bet iBorgSnger; ter oon etival 
 fh'bt, aufetroafl »erjtd)tet ; — § 
 aiij. uorbergebenb ; — proun 
 tcr 33orbergrunb (tinea ©emiilbeS, 
 u. f, m.) ; — hand, i. .-■. ber 33otber» 
 tbeil (eturt $ftrbes) ; baa 33ornebm= 
 ftc ; ii. adj. oorbergebenb, frubet ; — 
 handed, adj. ant S3ortbei(e ; frii 
 tig ; — head, tie Stirn ; ./> Srcifiig 
 Frit, Uir.H'rfduimtbcit, SSerre 
 bcit; — headcloth, ta:< iiinibant, 
 tic ©tttnbinbe ; — head put,., tie 
 ©tirnplattc etueS JfutfebuferbfS; to 
 
 — hear. B, ». voviu'r uuterriduei 
 
 fe>.Ht ; to — hew, p. ,;. -(- DOH »WH 
 
 uerrounben ; — hooks. .•••. pi, .v. v 
 tie ©ugbaMben ; — bone, ». ba3 
 oorberfte '^fc.b in einem ©efpann; 
 to — imagine, p. a fid) oorbet tinbiU 
 ten; to — judge, t». a. vorbcr urtbci = 
 letij abfprecben ; — judsment, .«. 
 bai ^u'-'ontrtbeikn Borurtb, eil ; 8b« 
 fpredjen ; to — know. d. ir. a vorbcr 
 iv t if e n ; iumI'it febtn; — knowanlc 
 adj W\\i fid) BOrbet nben, vorbcr 
 IBiffen lii lit ; — knowledge, * taj 
 EBor berwtff en ; — land, ». bai Ijobi 
 in tie See gtbenbe Vant, SSarlanb^ 
 SSorgebirge, ^oft; m — 1 ■ >• . >•.,•>• 
 a. ben SJefl vesicant, verrotueu 
 vertretcn, auffauern ; fig einfdbeht. 
 
 1 S3
 
 FORE 
 
 FORG 
 
 FORM 
 
 Hljetfe n ; — leader, s. bet STltleU 
 fee [Una) in'ifpiel); to — lend o. 
 a. aufgeben; — lock, .*. baa SJors 
 beibaar, + bert8erdjn>5ter; —locks, 
 ».jrf. jv.r. Splinfen, Splintboljen, 
 Sunjcn nub jfiampen ; to — look. 
 o. n. sorhep'ebeit ; — man, s. bet 
 SBorntann, SBorft&er (einer Snri)); 
 Cbmanii; ^abrifanffeber; factor 
 [eitieS Oenjerbefi); — man of a dock- 
 yard, ber Sd)tff8jiinmermann8s 
 \Blaat, "VaNihit; — mast, s. jv T. bet 
 
 SodFlttflfl, bte i?0(fe; — meant, par*, 
 sorber beabftebjigf ; — mentioned, nr//. 
 DOterroabnt, obgetarbt; — most, 
 adj. ber dtfle, SJorueljmfte ; juetjt, 
 sorail ; first and —most, ffit tag ($X- 
 fie, jiterfr, cot alien 35tngen ; — mo- 
 tlier, g. bte Sibttfrau ; — named, »Otet= 
 to a bur, obgeba<$t; — noon, *. bet 
 ffiormitfag ; —notice, s. bte SBotaitjet* 
 
 jje; SBOf bebflttung ; — ordination, s, 
 
 bte SSorberbefiimmung ; —pan. s. bet 
 evfte Jtbeil (bet3ett itad) ; 33ntnt= 
 Itjeit (bent Stannte narb)j —passed. 
 tuij. sorbcrgcgaiigen, uortg (W. ii.) ; 
 — porch, s. bet iBotbof; — possessed, 
 
 nij. borljer befifcenb; etngenommen, 
 befattgett ; to — prize, ». a. ootbet 
 ffbafcCll ; — quarters. g. pi. Sp. E. bte 
 
 Botbcrbaitt beS ^ferbeg ; — rank, s. 
 bte Sorberteibe, bag SSorberglieb ; 
 
 Bet SSortang ; to — reach. ». a. Se.i 
 
 Exp. iiberfegefit, tobt fegeln; — read- 
 ing, 5. bag SBorberbnrdjiefen ; — re- 
 cited, adj. tootbet etwabnf ; — remem- 
 bered, aiij oorbet erinnert; — right, i. 
 adj. bttth ; fcbuell : II. air. WXXOaxK ; 
 — room. e. bag sBorbetjtminet, bte 
 
 93ot betptlbe ; to —run, v.ir. a. OOts 
 
 lanfen, forhcr. ooran gehen ; — run- 
 ner, s. ber SSotlattfet ; QSorbote ; -iiov- 
 ganger ; tit- SBorbebentung ; — said, 
 pari.iuij. uorbefagl ; — sail, s. .v. T. bag 
 SSotfegel, gotffegel; to — say, o. a. 
 torbvr fa gen ; — sayfng, s. bte 93ot= 
 fietfagung; to — see, ». a. »oibetfe= 
 bcit; — serin?, g. bag SSorfyerfehen, 
 bte (Scbarfflrbr; —seer, s. ber 23or= 
 Jjerfebettbc, Spahcr ; to — seize. v. a. 
 bother ergreifen ; to — shadow, v. a 
 sorber bcteuten ; to — shame, c. «. 
 befebamen ; —ship, s. bag 33orbcr= 
 tbcil beg Scbiffeg; to — shorten, v. a. 
 cerfiincn. abfiirjeti ; — shortening, s. 
 bag Setfurjen, bte 93erfiirjung ; to 
 
 — show. i\ ir. n. sorber jeigen ; 00t= 
 {jcr anjeigeu, sotfcet bebe'uten ; — 
 ehrowds, s.p/. X T bte gocftuanb ; — 
 side, *. bie SPotbetfeffe, 9luf5enfeite ; 
 — siciit, g. baS SBorftetfefjen, bie 33or= 
 aitsfirbt, 93or forge, 33orftc^t ; — sigiu- 
 ful, adj. yontitssfebcnb ; forgfam i\v. 
 it.); to — Biftnify, v. a. torb'cr <\\v^i- 
 geit, Botbebeuten ; — skin, s. bie SOots 
 bant, ba« 5Ptapnftum; —skirt, e ber 
 ©djoofo SOotbetfcfcoog nmfliocfe; to 
 
 — spnak, v. ir. a. Movfftt fagett, yprhcr 
 icftellett; —spent, nrfj wrbraitdU, 
 betfcbuicnbet, etfebCvft ( — with, toon) ; 
 erntfibet ; oergangen ; — smtr, ». jv. t. 
 ber 3afob3ftab, SonttenbBhenntcffct ; 
 to — stall, v n . vorber njegiicfjitien, 
 butrb 3us>orfommen binbetn, i>er= 
 gteifeit; vorfntifeit; nuffanfett; — 
 staller, e. ber ^orfvinfer ; "Jluffanfer ; 
 —stalling, *. ba« 5^orgrcifeit ; 93otfau= 
 fen: ber SBorfauf; Jv. r-s. — stay. b«8 
 ftoefftag ; —stay-sail, ba3 K'ocfftagfe; 
 gel ; to — taste. ?■. a verfoflen. ere= 
 kemen ; Berber frbmerfen ; sorbet 
 totffeit; Dotentpftitben ; — taste. « ber 
 SBorfrliinacf ; — taster, s. ber Prebeit= 
 
 jet, 3JiltnbidjetlE; to — teach, v. a 
 toxbex lebrnt ; to — tell, v. ?>. n. A- j> 
 DOtfcerfagen, U'ahrfagett; uotfietbe= 
 kcutesi ; vropbcjctfjeii ; — teller « her 
 
 USA 
 
 2Bafjtfaget ; —telling, ». bii» 33orber= 
 fagen; bie Sffietffagung ; to — think, 
 v.ir. a.s,- n. vorber bcbcufctt ; nitttb= 
 mafett, nbiien ; bcrenett ; — thought, 
 s. ber iUn-bcbadU ; bte SBotforge ; — 
 token, «. ba« ^liijeid;cn, bie 5}oroebeu= 
 
 tlltig ; to — token, v a. »Otl)Ct bejetft)= 
 
 tteit, Dorbebeitfen, bebeuten; —tooth, 
 s. ber "i'orberjalm ; — top, ^ Veriun-= 
 >ertbeil (befonbeto am .R'opfpn^e, baS 
 Xoupee); jv. t-s. ber SBormatS; cap- 
 •.ainofthe — top, bet X'luSgucfct auf 
 bent SSormatS; — topmast, bte SSots 
 ftenge, ^ocfjtenge (crfter 3luffaft bc§ 
 (5ecnnaftc§) ; — tnp-mast steering-sail. 
 
 baS gocfjtengenfteucrfegel ; — top-gai- 
 lant-mast, bie tOorbrainftenge (j»ets 
 ter ?hiffa§ be^ ftoefmafies'; — top- 
 gallant-sail, baS 5?otbtamfegtl ; — top 
 sail, bag SSormatSfegel ; — top-yard, 
 bie 33ormar?raa ; — tye, s. ba§ S'ocf = 
 brebveep ; — vouched, adj sorbet scr= 
 fid)crt; —ward, s. ber SSotftab, bie 
 s , ) lsant=C'3arbe ; Sorbut ; to — warn, 
 v.a. jit so i; watnen, sorber fagen; — 
 warning, s. bie isonsaniiing ; — 
 wheel, g. bag '^orbcrrab ; ber iNor= 
 trab ; — \«ind, s. JV. T. bet gnte fgiin= 
 ftigc) SBittb ; to — wish, v. n sorber 
 n>iiitfd)en j -yard, g. 1. bet SSorbof ; 
 2. JV- T. bte 5'ocfraa. 
 foreign, adj. 1. fremb, aitSlanbifd), 
 ang[)eimi fd); 2. itirfjr bajU geborig 
 
 Ober paffetlb ; this is — to (from) our 
 
 business, bag geljort nid;t jit nnferer 
 
 Sarbe; — trade, ter anslaiibifdie 
 
 ^anbet. 
 foreigner, s. ber Svembe, ?lnolan= 
 
 ber. 
 FORErc.NNESS, s. 1. bag gfembc ; 2. 
 
 Unpaffenbe. 
 forel, s. bag Spergament sonSrf)af= 
 
 fellcn. 
 FORENSIC, adj. gerirbtlid). 
 forest, s. bet rtorfl, 2Ba(b ; —born, 
 
 in iex SBilbniji gcboren ; — ginde (— 
 
 green), bie ?tcbrung imSSalbc, 9i3a(b= 
 
 roiefc, Sorftisiefc. 
 foricstage, s. tag Sotfitcdjt; Sorft-- 
 
 gelb. 
 forested,^/? mit 93anmenbctsacf)= 
 
 fen, baitmrcicl). 
 forester, g. 1. bet SBtjler, ftorfts 
 
 ftmbige; 2Baltbetoo[)iter; 2. Sotfl= 
 
 bannt. 
 forfeit. I. s.l. bag 9?etbrerben, bie 
 
 SBertmrfung, (Setbftrafe ; 2. bag ser= 
 
 fallcnc Out; 3. ber SReufanf, bag 
 
 9Jcugelb; forfeits, pi. bag SBfanbers 
 
 fpicl ; ii. adj. petmtrf t, serfallen, ser- 
 
 luftig. 
 To FORFEIT, v. n. serwirfen. serfcber= 
 
 jcn, serlnft'g femt ober werben, fid) 
 
 einet Sadie serdtftig madiett, scrlie= 
 
 rcit; to — one's word, fein 2BtM't bte* 
 
 rben ; to — one's life, fein Seben oet= 
 
 mitten. 
 forfeitable, adj. strisirfbar, scr= 
 
 licrbar. 
 eorfeitijre. g. 1. bte SBerwtrlitng, 
 
 C^'ittjie^uitg, Stiafe; 2. bagoerfalleiie 
 
 @ut. 
 
 forfex, (latetnifeb) s bie Srbeete. 
 FORGE* l. s ie2diniiebe, bcr2dimelj= 
 
 ofett ; 2. rie i'earbettttng bet 9)Jc= 
 
 talle. 
 To forge, v. n. 1. frfimtcbcn ; 2. jig. 
 
 erbirbter narbabnien, it act) mad) en, 
 
 scrfalfdjen, unterfdneben. 
 forger, s. I.bet Srbmiebenbe; 2. fig. 
 
 (ed)rift=)'Berfa(fd)er ; (Jrbiditet ;"— 
 
 of false deeds, L. T. ber ftalfariitg. 
 forgery, ». 1. bag ssebmieben ; bie 
 
 (Srbmicbearbcit ; 2. fig. bag i?erfal= 
 
 fd;en ; (Srbtcbtett. 
 
 To FORGET, v. ir. a. I. sergeffen ; 2. 
 
 semarblafftgen. 
 
 forgetful, adj. 1. srigefiltef) ; 2. 
 sergeffen macbeilb; 3. fotgtoS; — 
 ncss. s . bie SBetgeffenbeit ; SSetgt^ 
 liitfeit ; ^crnad)lai'figiiiig. 
 
 forgetter s.bet scrgijir, scrgc^iidi. 
 tiacblaffig ift. 
 
 FORGETTINGLY,aJ«. sctgefjlicb, nafb = 
 lafi'tg. 
 
 FORGIVEABLE, adj. scrjeibtid). 
 
 To FORGIVE, 7". a. 1. sergebtn, scrjei- 
 ben ; 2. erlaffen. 
 
 forgiveness. *. 1. bie SBergebung, 
 Herjcibung, (Srlaffung ; 2. 3J?tIbe. 
 
 forgiver, s. ter SSerjeibet ; ©daffer. 
 
 forinsecal, adj. fremb, uiiljcimtf^ 
 (u\ it. 1 . 
 
 To FORISFAMILIATE, r. n L. T. bem 
 Sobne feinen $flid)ttbeil bei 8ebjei= 
 ten beg SSafetS geben. 
 
 fork, s. 1. bte ®abel ; 2. 3infe ; Spt= 
 ^e ; 3. s. pi. bie 2Begfiteite ; —fish, 
 ber Scbtsertfiffb; — or —head, tie 
 ^feilfpttje. 
 
 To fork, v. r. J?, fief) gabelfiJrmig tf)ei= 
 fen, fid) fpalfen ; frboffen ; to — out, 
 angfpreijen, gabelfBtmtg auSlanfen ; 
 here the roads — , bier tbcilcn fid) bie 
 2Bege; u. a.\. mit etner @<tbel be= 
 ben; 2. mit einet @abel btcrben, 
 graben; 3. fpifcen. 
 
 FORKED (nrir. — h). adj gegabelf. gabc= 
 lirbt, gcfpaltett;" —head, tag (Mabef- 
 gcbbni ; — road, ( — way), ter ?dm= 
 beroeg ; — ness, «. bag 0abelid)te, bie 
 3)oppelfpt|e. 
 
 FORKY,adj. gefpaftcn, gabelffrmig. 
 
 FORLORN. I. scrlorcit, serfaffeit, bitff- 
 log, ungfiicflid) ; einfam ; — hope, 
 Mil. r. bie scrlcriKit Soften ; II. s. 
 ter SSerlaffene. 
 
 forlornness, .«. tie 3Scrf affcn licit, 
 (5'infamfeit, tag @lenb. 
 
 FORM.*. 1. bieSorm, ©effalt ; 2. Typ. 
 T. tie gefe^te gorin, jum 5lbbtnd 
 eingcraontte SBogenha'lffe ; 3.2d)on= 
 beit ; 4. S?egelm(ifiigfett ; Criming ; 
 5. 93anf ; Piaffe; 6. angere ©emobn* 
 f)eit, berCBranrb; 7. Sp. E. Saffe 
 (bcrSi^ ober tag ?ager ctncS .&a= 
 fen) ; set — . bag 3J)»tfUr, bie ?Ib= 
 
 fdjl'ift, bag iporbilb; a — of prayer, 
 einc ©cbetformel; in — . ter Aprm 
 itad) ; In due — , geborig, in gebiibren= 
 ter Dtbnuttg ; in due '— of law, ge= 
 rid)tlid) abgefaiit; for — 's sake, nm 
 . s cg ©daetneS isillen. 
 
 To FORM, v. I. a. 1. formcn, bitten, ge= 
 flatten ; 2. formiren, ftcllen, anffteU 
 ten, einrirfiten; ortnett; 3. trbenfen, 
 II. n. fid) bilben, formiren, eine (br= 
 fonberei germ aniicbmen. 
 
 FORMAL {adv. —ur\ ailj. 1. formltdi, 
 piinftlid), regelinafig, orbentlt'd) ; 2. 
 feierlid) ; 3.' an§erltcb ; 4. formelf, 
 tucfcntlirl) ; 5. gejierf, gejtruitgen. 
 
 formalist, g. ber ^ebant, Sormali^ 
 tatenframer, 3'eraffc. 
 
 formality, .«. 1. bie ftorma-Iifcit, 
 Siirmlidifeit. %t>rm ; 2. baS ®epta«s 
 gc, tie jjeierltrbfeit. ter fefaat; 3. 
 Srbein; 4. tie Ji'efertbcit; fhrmalitiea 
 of law. geriebtliebe Sormalitaten, 
 I'rocetnren. 
 
 To formalize, v. n fid) geiiau anbif 
 gormalitaten binten. 
 
 formation, s. bie SBilbttng, 5?orm. 
 
 formative, adi. bilteub, bilbimggfa> 
 big, formgebenb. 
 
 i'( iitMER, i. s. ber Urbeber, Q^iltenbe, 
 Silbnet ; —chisel, T. bag <5temmei= 
 fen; II. adj. WX ig, sergangen, cfiet ; 
 in — times "(days), fonft, friiber, cbe» 
 
 mafg; — iy, odr enebem, sormaig. 
 formful. adj erftiibitnggreid). 
 FORMIC \TI0N. g. bag CMefitbt, n)i< 
 
 lvcnn '.Hmcifcn iiber bie .$ant fanfen 
 
 FOliNUDABLE {adc. — ly), adj. fltrd)t»
 
 FORT 
 
 FOUL 
 
 FOUR 
 
 bat, fiirdjfc did) : — ness, s. bie guvd;t- 
 
 barEeit, gurcbterlirbEeit. 
 FORMLESS, adj gcftaltloS; uttgcftalt, 
 
 unfikmlid). 
 
 formula, .1. bie Sonne!. 
 FORMULARY, i. *• bae gormulat, $li- 
 
 taale; aWuftei [=©UC§); — of an 
 
 oath, bic (Sibeefetmel ; n. adj. fSttn* 
 
 lid), uoiiic!"d)vtt bcu. 
 
 7b FORNICATE, v. a f)UVCtt. 
 FORNICATED, adj. bUtcb .£>urcvci bc= 
 
 flecff. 
 Fornication, s. 1. tie .<3urcrct ; 2. 
 
 ber ©b&enbieufi (in ter bciligen 
 
 'cdiviftj ; 3. Jlrch.T. cine Sltt 58ogett= 
 
 geroolbe. 
 
 FORNICATOR, .?. bet .Ourcr. 
 FORNICATRESS, a. bit <§ltre. 
 FORRAY, .v + bev vaubcvifdie (5'iufall. 
 To FORSAKE, ?•. rr. a. vcvlaffen, aufge= 
 
 ben, cutfagen ; to — one's colours, au3= 
 
 tci!;cn, tcfertiren. 
 forsaker, «. bev SBcrlaffet ; 2lu3= 
 
 reifJcr. 
 forsooth, adv. voirflid), fiinvabv, 
 
 Wabrlid), traun, ja freilid), ci jfl 
 
 bo eh. 
 Tii FORSWEAR, b a setfcbrooreit, ab- 
 
 frbroorctl ; to — one's sell" (or to — , 
 9. it.) fid) cerfebrooren, falfd) fd;roo= 
 rcn, iiiciucitig mevtcu. 
 
 FORSWEARER, a. 1. ber chuaS ab= 
 febrooret; 2. ber, bie v lliciucitigc. 
 
 FORT, a l.baSgort, bie Jcftuiig; 2. 
 Seinaubefl ftarte Seife. 
 
 FORTE, adj. Miu. T. ftavf, Iaitt. 
 
 FORTH, I. adv. 1. »er, beroor, f>cr ; 2. 
 beraus, binauS ; 3. aufjeit, ait|jcr= 
 balb; fort, uu-itcr ; ferncv; and so 
 — , nut fo wetter; from this time — , 
 von nun an, fiiro, Eunftigbin ; — 
 coming bereft ;u erfcbeiiteii, uovhau= 
 ben; bie (Srfcbeinung i»or 0eitd)t) ; 
 — issuing, bernnrfommeub ; — with, 
 fogleid), foforr, oI)iie 3lujr«nbj li. 
 
 prep AUt. 
 
 FORTIETH, adj. ber, bie, ba« Sterjiafte. 
 FORTIFIABLE, adj. \vM fid) b c f c ft t - 
 
 gen lafit, roerbrbar (to. ii,). 
 Ft >rtifi< :.\tii ).\, s i . bte sBefejttgung, 
 
 bergtftungs'bau, bte gejrung, ©ebatii 
 
 $e; 2. sBermebntiia ber@tarfe,<Stars 
 
 rung ; 3. bte SBefeftigunqfifunft. 
 fortifier s. i. ber gefrungen an= 
 
 lege; 2. ©eftatfer, Urrterftfiber. 
 To FORTIFY, e. I. a. 1. befefttgen; bt- 
 
 jKirfcn, ftdifen, etmutbtgen ; n. »». 
 
 gtftuugeu ouffiibren. 
 fortin, s. bie ©cbanje, (Elciue) gc= 
 
 ftung. 
 FORTITUDE, * bie Tavfevfeit, bet 
 
 SJJittb, bic ©tifreSftarre, <gcclcu- 
 
 fltfifie. 
 
 fortlet, s. bai Heine gort. 
 FORTNIGHT, a oier^hn Sage, jroei 
 
 2Bod)CU ; this day (a) — . (a —hence, 
 
 or to come), beiite fiber lMCV<cl)U SCo* 
 
 flC; this day — , fa — since or ago), 
 
 bcutc oor oterjebn S'agcit. 
 fortius -, a bit geftung. 
 To FORTRFsa p. a befefttgen, fd)iU 
 
 fjen; — ni, a-ij. gcfd)iiljt. 
 fortuitous mi, ungrfabr, juffiJIig ; 
 
 — iy, ado jufiilltgeT Sffietfe, bunt Ru« 
 
 fall, von ungeffibr ; — ness,s, bte Sua 
 
 fafliiifeit, baS Un^efabc. 
 FORTUNATE lain — i.y). adj. fltftcfj 
 
 lid); —ness,.? bic ©litcffeligfett. 
 FOR'ruiTY, s . ber 3ufall, baS ©«tg= 
 
 niit. 
 portune, s. 1. gorhtna, bic ©lucta* 
 
 fiottinn; 2. bas 5d)irf'"a(, ©efdiirf, 
 bie Bitfunft; 3. baSWIiicf; I. SBer* 
 ntogeit ; ;">. .tietratbaaut, bie DMitga* 
 be; unod — , bad ®lmf; in — baS 
 Ungfficfj she is a—, fie tfl eiue .ttttc 
 
 Sortie ; to marry a (sreat or rich'. — , 
 
 eitie rcirbe ^avtic madjen, eiu rcid)c3 
 SDidbrben beiiatbeit ; — in reversion, 
 bev (SrbfaU ; wheel of—, ba^ @liii8= 
 rat; —hook, ba« SQabrfagerbudj, 
 Sraumbnd) ; —hunter, bev (S)clbfvei= 
 er, (iHiirfsvitter; — hunting, bie 
 @lucf$j'agerei ; — screen, ter 0)liirf3= 
 faftcn ; to — tell, wabrfogen ; — tell- 
 :r, ber SBabrfager, bie 33abvfaije= 
 vimi; —telling, ba3 SBabrfogen, tie 
 SBabrfngeret. 
 
 To FORTUNE, r. n. gcfd)eben. 
 
 FORTUNED, adj beglnrft, dliidlid). 
 
 FORTUNELESS, adj. ungliicflieb, ; tn= 
 bemtttelt, arm. 
 
 FORTY, adj OlCrjig; sheet of forties, 
 
 Tup. t. bafl oierjtgcr format. 
 FORUM, s ba« gorum, 0)tvtcf>t, bev of= 
 
 fentlicbe 'Rlatj. 
 
 forward, i. ado.Boraarte, fovf, mei= 
 ter; from this time — , von jctjt an, 
 btttfiiro; from that time — , von bev 
 3cit an ; balance carried — , M. K 
 
 galbo oorgetrngen ; the wind hauls 
 —,jY t. ber SBinb febralt; — for- 
 ward march! Mil. T. DOrWfirM 
 mavfd) ! n. adj. 1. bas2?orbere; 2. 
 fviib,citi;t. frfib; forbevfant, }iincb= 
 ment, tut SBacoetbume ; 3. ferttg, 
 burtig, berettroilltg; 4 ftet^ig, eif= 
 rig, fVurtg; 5. ucrfdpncll, nafewei«, 
 ooreilig, uubefonnen : a — man m 
 the world, bet fcin OJIiirf gemarbt bat, 
 ein angefebener iUJann ; —fruits, frith - 
 jeitige griicbte; a — piece of work, 
 cine 'Jlrbett, bie forbevt; — protest, Jlf. 
 j: ooreiiiger (ju frit^eitig crI)obc= 
 nev) •Rvoieft. 
 
 To FORWARD, v. a. (bcfotlbcrS M. F.) 
 
 (abOfruben, abgeben laffcit ubcrfen= 
 ben, befBrbtrn, befcbleuniejen ; tveiter 
 oevfenbeu ; to — to .., jnftellcn (eincin 
 etwaS); — ed, oerfanbt; poods to he 
 — ed, S^fbittonagutef; — ing,bte9lb= 
 feubitug, Slbfertigung, it. f. ».; — 
 apent, — merchant, fcr Spebiteur, 
 (SHJaarenO^Rtrfcnber. 
 
 FORWARDER, a. bet 'Oihfcnbcr; 93c= 
 fSrberer, ©onntt. 
 
 FORWARDLY, adv. ftu^ jetHg j cifvig, 
 febnell, ooretlig. 
 
 FORWARDNESS, «. 1. bie gtftlj}et% 
 Eeit, frubjettigeSteife; bas gortfoms 
 men, aBacbSrbum; 2. bie 3Bereitn)tU 
 Itgfett; bet Alcifi, bic (Smfiafeit, ber 
 (Stfer. bie v>t t>.c ; 3, ^oieiligEcit, Un= 
 befonncitbett, DreifttgEetr. 
 
 FORWARDS adn vid. Forward, adv. 
 
 FOBS, s. ber ®raben. 
 
 FOSSIL, i. adj aiiniegrabeit, an-? bet 
 (grbe gegrabeit; —cork ter ©etg= 
 EovF; —salt, bai Stetltfalj; —shells. 
 eetfteinette ?dialthievc; n. — s, ». pi. 
 gofitlieiii iDJinerafien. 
 
 fossilist, t bet QJliueialoa. 
 
 To FOSTER, I. d. a. Sr n. ndhrcn, cv= 
 
 nab veu, aufjieben, pffegeu, b*gen, 
 ermutbigen, loohlfbnn, begfiuftigen, 
 lifhen; ii. «, jufammen aufgejogen 
 ivevben; —brother, ber [Wildjbrubet ; 
 —child, bafl "Rflcgctinb; —earth, bet 
 nabrenbe Arbeit ; —father, bev $fiege= 
 OAtet; — mother (—dame), tic $ftege= 
 mutter; — n-irse bie(®Sug=)9lmmc; 
 — si -er, tie 3RtU$fc$t»efter; — son, 
 ber 'Rfle.icfohn. 
 
 FOSTERAGE, a. ba3 (5rnd[)vcn, <?luf-- 
 jtebeu, 
 
 FOSTERER,* ber ("fritabrcr, Pvhalter. 
 3Pfiegeoater ; ticb*vitahvevinn, u, f. m, 
 
 fosterling, a, ber Sppegling, ba§ 
 Stebfinb. 
 
 FOTHER, s. ba« ftnbcr; vid. Foodbr. 
 
 FOUGADE, a. Fun. oie glattermine. 
 
 FOUL (nir. — i.y), adj. 1. unrein, 
 j 'cbmnfeig fdjwarj; ttiibe; 2. garitig, 
 i b,apliri ; 3. gefe^wibrtg, ntbettedbt- 
 
 lid); 4. bofc; fd}dnbtid); verru tt j 
 falfd); gvanlid; 5. grob; 6. »cr» 
 IDOrren, vcnvivri ; to fall — upon one, 
 [adv. itngeftiuit fiber eiiien bcrfallct , 
 jv T-s to run — of a ship, anf ein 
 • treibett, (i fiberfegelu, in ben 
 ®tnub fegeln, iu ten @ruut bobten; 
 the running — of a ship, ras ^.nftoien 
 bet rdnffc ; the anchor is — , ber \ l lr.= 
 Ecv ift Ullflar ; to make — work, M(i 
 
 in Uuorbnung bringtn; — befall the 
 man! Sdjanoe anf ibn! tf. T-*. — 
 bill of health, eiu unretutr ©efunb= 
 heite-nap; — coast tic gefdbrlicbc 
 
 .Unite; — copy, bie unfaubett v ,'lb- 
 febrift; — dealing, tie fdlcdue, BIf 
 rebliebe Jpanblungsroeife, >Betrugerei ; 
 
 — disease, bit yeucrii'die .Uvaufhcit ; 
 — faced. ba$licbuon ©eftrbt ; —I 
 
 baa ntit tent i^eipbuugtt behafteie 
 SPferb; — Bend (—spirit) ter fenftl; 
 — ground. A - . T. ter fcbicdilc OlnEcr- 
 grunb ; — impression ' — page , Typ. '/'. 
 ter Achltrurf, bit Seitc oollft'Srucfa 
 feblet; —language, pobelbafteSRebeu, 
 Scbtmpfrtben; — linen, febwarje 
 (frbniuftigc) SEBfifcbe: — means, 
 fcbautlidic, untecbtmanige SDiittel ; 
 — mouthed, eiu lofei 3Jlanl babenb; 
 — paper, tie .Ulafic: bat <£ontt\>t; 
 —play. ba§ falfcbc ew'el, tie ^uitc- 
 tet, Srbelincrrt ; — practices, vid.— 
 dealing; — pump, JV. T. cine unflave 
 sputKpe; — spoken, vcvleiuntevifd), 
 
 — stomach, ber scrtovheiic OJiagcu ; 
 jv. t-s. —water, trfibeS SBaffet; the 
 
 ship "he rudder 1 makes — water. baJ 
 
 5diiff ntuttevt, ba-J 2 tenet fiidH; 
 
 —weather, garftigtS SBetter; baa Un= 
 
 geroittet jiir See; — wind bet wis 
 
 brige, uiigunftigc il ! iub ; —words, life 
 
 SBotte. 
 t.i FOUL, r. a. befubtln, befebinuften, 
 
 bcflctfcn. 
 FOULNESS, s. 1. ber Srbtnufe, bfeltrts 
 
 teinlirbfeit : 2. fieiiilicbEeit; 3. Utl* 
 
 rebliditeir, galfeb^tit, ScbaublicbEtit. 
 FOUMART, a. vid. Fttchbt. 
 To found, v. a. 1. griiiitcn, fliftcn, 
 
 erriebten, aulegen, feftfefetu; 2. gic? 
 
 ficu (©loifen, u. f. ».). 
 
 foundation, ». I. tie ©rttnblegung, 
 ©runbuug, Stifiung, baa Sttpeit: 
 
 biiini; 2. tie ©runblage/ ©tunbfefte, 
 
 ber (Mvitiit, ©ruubfafe. 
 FOUNDATIONLESS, adj. ol'iie ©t«nb* 
 
 [agf, 
 FOUNDER a. 1. ter ©ieger; 2. ber 
 
 (etifter, Uvheber; 3. bie 3tehf, 2teif= 
 
 beil (bet 'Rfcvbe). 
 T,i FOUNDER, o n int. So. /:. 1 iibcr= 
 
 jagen, rehe iiiariien; rehc femi, ftnr- 
 
 <cu ; 2. fdjeitevu. ftranbeu, itnrerui!= 
 
 feu oerflnEen (megeu ciues Serf 8); 
 
 fd)eitcvn, febl feblagen ; n (hundereil 
 
 horse, ein fteifeS(oetfcblagcne8) SRfctb, 
 FOUNDERY, a bie ©tcjjetei, 2d)iuc!j= 
 
 bfltte. 
 FOUNDUNG, a. b«8 ginbelEiilb, bet 
 
 ginbliitg; — hospital bod Stubelljauj, 
 Fi IUNDRESS s tie Stifteriitn. 
 FOUNT, a 1. betOuell, tic Quelle, 
 
 bet iBotn, Urfptungj 2. Typ. T. bet 
 
 («UK. 
 
 FOUN tain. a. bieDlieHe; ter 2pvittg= 
 brunneu; tie SBaffetfuuflj — liead, 
 ber r.nell, Urquell. 
 
 FOUN I'AINLESS, adj. ohne Ciullcu 
 
 FiMNrrri, m/j. queilenreicb. 
 
 FOUR. aiij. vice; — cornered vievedtg ; 
 —fold vicvt'aeb; —fid block. JV. T 
 bet pittffbeibigc -i^ref ; —footed ofcra 
 fiifit'g : — m hnnd, eiue .Wnffdir ntit 
 stet s Cfctteu, bie vont iBotft l;etab 
 gelenft loevtcn, bet3agbjug; — score 
 ai1)tjig; —way cock, T. set 5>ict 
 157
 
 PRAM 
 
 .regejjabn ; —wheeled, biettaberifl ; 
 
 upon all lours, OUf (tUftl SSifftlt. 
 FOURTEEN, a-ij. DlCt}eblt. 
 FOURTEENTH, cuij. ter, bie, bag 93icv= 
 
 jebute; — ly, ado. juiit oicrjcfjutfii. 
 FOURTH, i. adj. ber bie bag S3ierfe; 
 
 — (bill) of exchange, M. E. bieDuarte, 
 bei Quartatvecbjel (boS yiertc (i.rcin= 
 plar fines geingeueu 23cd)felg) ; II. s. 
 bag SBietfel; />/,«. r. bie Quarte; 
 — ly, ado. oiertetw, 511m yicrteu. 
 
 FOWL, s bet QSDi^ef; cotterf. bag ©c= 
 
 fliigei, geber»ieb. 
 t,i fowl, r. n. SBSgel ftelleu, 23ogcl 
 
 f due yen. 
 fowler, s. 1. ber SSo^ter. 93ogtl= 
 
 (teller, QSogetfaiigcri iBogelbanbler; 
 
 2. jr. t. bafl Stctnftiicf, tie geuer= 
 
 fa&e («d)irrgfauotte). 
 fowling, s. bag sBogelftclleu, ber 
 
 SBogelfattg, bie 33ogeljagb; to go a 
 
 — , auf bte i3ogcliagb (ten 33ogeI= 
 
 fang) ge&en ; — bap, bte 3agbfafd>e; 
 
 — piece, bte 93ogelflillte ; — powder, 
 
 bag &8urfd)]Htlvetj — shot, ber ^0= 
 gclbuitjt. 
 
 FuX, .?. 1, ber TvndvS; 2. cont. fdttaue, 
 uerfcfymi&te -Dicufd) ; to set the — to 
 
 Keep one's geese, prov. bell Hocf 511m 
 ©artnet madjen; — case, ber <yuct)S- 
 ('dig ; — chase, bte 3ud)gjagb ; — dog, 
 ber £>ad;&bunb ; — evil, bag 3ud)g= 
 libel (6aarausfaflen) ; — glove, ber 
 giiigerbiit [Digitalis — L) ; — hound, 
 ber 'gudic-bunb ; — hunter, ber S'ud;g= 
 jfiger, Aurbsbe&er, gucbsprellerj cont. 
 ©trobjuut'er; — like, adj. fdjlaii, ver= 
 fd)ini|t, ivte eiit 3'Udjg; — tail, ber 
 
 «Ud)6frj>l»«rt5 (.9 opecurus — L.) ; — 
 trap (— gin), bO« 5ud)Setfeit. 
 
 Foxisii, ad) frblaii, Derfrbmifet. 
 FOXSUIP, ». bie Srijlauljetr, gift. 
 fracas (frattj.), s ber Slufrubr, 
 
 ?arm bag ©rfdu'ci. 
 FRACTION, s. .ir. t. bte gcbrod;e:ic 
 
 3«bl, ber ^Brucr). 
 fractional, adj. ge6rocf;cn (sou 
 
 3'ibleu 1 . 
 FRACTIOUS fade. — ly), adj. jattTffidb> 
 
 tig inurrifd); —ness, s. bie 3 a "f= 
 
 fuefct. 
 
 fracture, s. ber 2kud) ; 33ciubrud). 
 7b fracture. i>. 1. jerbrecfyen ; bre= 
 cben (eiu SBein, u. f. id.). 
 FRA( ; 1 1 .E. n >j. t crbrccbjicr) ; f s . gcbred)= 
 
 Hit, frbanvi). 
 FRAGILITY, s bie 3erbred)lid)feit; 
 
 fa. <$ebrcd)lid)feir, i§infattig£eit, 
 
 ©djroarbbeit. 
 fragment, s. 1. bag fragment, 
 
 Srudjitticf; '2. ber Ucbcrvcft, -iibbub. 
 fragmentary, ndj. fragmentarifrf). 
 FRAGOR,s bag OJcfrarbe, ©efofe. 
 fragrance (— cy), s ber 3D or; Igeruef). 
 FRAGRANT (a</o. — ly), a<y. vuol)lrte= 
 
 #enb. 
 FRAIL, r.8. I. bie SBinfe: 2. ber 93iit-- 
 
 fciiiorb, fteigenforb, Ocofinenforb ; 
 
 — fig--, .fforbreigeit; a. o$. gebred}= 
 lid), fijamd), uitcutfd)loffcu, uer= 
 fiibrbar. 
 
 FRAILNESS, * bie Webrerfjlidjfcit, 
 ©dvnjrtdjfjcit, 3Scrauberlid)feit. 
 
 PRAILTY. s. 1 bie (Mebred)ltd)feif, 
 ©djroadjhcit; 2. ber $cf)[tritt, 3rr= 
 thum. ba8 Serfefyen, bie Srbtuad;* 
 Ijeitsninbe. 
 
 rRAISE, s. Fan. ber fpauifdje better. 
 
 To frame, v.n. 1. cinfugett, einraf)= 
 men, unfer OMag mis SRi^men brtit= 
 gen; einfaffen, oerbtnbeu; 2. btlben, 
 bauen, mnrben, geftaltett, ocrfertigen, 
 ucrroirfltcben ; .'!. etnrtcbten; 4. 'cnt= 
 werfen ; au^ititneit, erpnben, fd)mie= 
 beii; ro — artillery, Gun. T. ©efdnife 
 aufpfl.imeit ; to — one - .' thouchts into 
 
 words, feiuc ©ebanfeit fc^tiftlid) auf= 
 158 
 
 FRAT 
 
 Tc^eti; to — news, STccuigfeitcn 
 |d)inteben, 
 
 frame, «. I. ber Diabmen, bie din= 
 vabmuiig, (Siitfnffung ; 2. ba8@e(tell, 
 Webaufe, ©cnift; 3. bag ©ebnube, 
 ber iUiu, bie Sufcmmenfeftung ; 4. tie 
 gorm, @eftalt; 5. ber j£5rper: 6. ber 
 Stubl (ciue« ©trumvfrotrferl, u. f. 
 iu.) ; 7. m r. ber Spann oter ©pant ; 
 8. *ie (Jiiiricbtiiug, Orbnung, 3ie= 
 gelmagigfeit ; 9. (frftiibitug ; — of 
 
 ordnance, bie SaffettC; — for jewels. 
 
 bag SuroeteiiMftcben ; — f mind, ber 
 ©cniutbSutftaiib, tic ©timmung, tie 
 ©ciftesi'ttinmitiig; out of — , in Uit= 
 orbitung, nirfjr au fgeraumt, unvafc 
 lid) ; — house, bag ge^imnterte, bbl= 
 *er:te JpauS; — saw, bie 9(abinfage, 
 ©pannfage; — work, giinntenvevf • 
 — work-knitter, ber 3 tvitmpf ii^irEcr. 
 
 framer. 5. ber SBetferttger, Urbeber; 
 ©utricbter. 
 
 FRANCE, s. Wranfreid). 
 
 Frances, s. granciSca (grauenname), 
 
 FR.ANCHISE, s. L. T. 1. bie greibeit, 
 Sefreiiing: (Mereditfamc, bag Sots 
 rccbt; 2.'iBablred;t, 3. ter 0erid)t3-- 
 bejtrf. 
 
 To franchise, v. a. fret madicn, be= 
 fveieit; fret laffeii. 
 
 FRANCH1SEMENT, s. btC Sefrciltltg, 
 Sreigebiuig. 
 
 FRANCIS, s. (jraiictecuS, gran; 
 (3)?anugitame). 
 
 Franciscans, s. pi. ber Drbctt ber 
 gfrauciecanet. 
 
 FRANCONIA, s. granfeit, ba« granfen= 
 lanb ; Franconian, I. adj. franfifd); II. 
 s. ber graitf'e. 
 
 frangible, adj. jerbredjlid). 
 
 FRANK. I. s. Ring. 1. ber granfeu 
 (franjoftfrbe SWiinje); 2. abir. [fur 
 Francis) graiij, AidiM iictt 3 3. ber 
 franfirte (poftfreie; Srief; bie pojis 
 fteie 3eifung ; 4. — s, s, ;>'. bie Aran- 
 ?eit_ in £cnnd)laitb ober granfreid), 
 (bepgfeidjen 93eiieitmtrtg bet ten OJJer- 
 geitlaubem ft'ir bie SBewobner teg 
 iveftltdjen ©uropai) ; to write by 
 means of a — . miter 3lbreffe uon .. 
 (turd) ..) fdjretbeit; il lain — ly). 
 aiij. 1. fret ; utibefatigen ; freimiitbig, 
 ofeuberjig ; bteber ; fretgebig ; 2. 
 fojteiifrci ; in compos. — almoigne, bag 
 ©efiteitf an bie kirdie, .^irdjeiigur; 
 —chase, baS freie 3agtred)t; —firm, 
 bag gretgur; —free, ba? gretlebeu; 
 —fold bag -^ferd)red)t, S'riftre^t, bet 
 .jpurbeitiYblag ; — incense, ber 2Beib= 
 taint ; — indale, cine 9ltt tvoblrie= 
 ri)eitbcr'J3eiiitraubc( > 3iefam=ffbaffe= 
 lag); — law, bag gcfe^lidje Jliecbt ; 
 — marriage. L. T. b<i2 ?et)ngilt fllg 
 9)cttga6e ber gtau ; — people, bie 
 Svraiifcn; — pledge. L. T. + bie greU 
 bitrgfebaft von ^ehu 'Samilieii, ciner 
 fiir tie anbere; — tenement, (iuie 
 
 Frank-fee). 
 To FRANK, v. a. fraiifircrt, poftfrei 
 
 ntacbeit; — ed. franco. 
 FRANKLIN, s. bet (flciuc) freie ®runb^ 
 
 eigeut[)iinter. 
 frankness, a. bie ^rciiuiithigfctf, 
 
 greibcit, Dffcnberjtgfcif, Unbefau= 
 
 genbeif. 
 FRANTIC (adv. — ly), adj. rafcrtb, WU- 
 
 tt)ciit. unftnntg, roabnfthnig ; — with 
 ... aitjjer fid) vor ..; —ness, s. bie 
 Dtaferci, SButb ; ber SBabnftitn. 
 To FRAP, r. a. to — a ship. JV. T. eitt 
 
 frctiifeS ©cfeiff mil ftarfen Xaueit ju= 
 
 fammciibrebcu. 
 FR\TEP\AL (ado. — ly), adj. briibcr= 
 
 lid), >vte S ruber. 
 FRATERNITY. .1. 1. bie 9?ritbrr!id)= 
 
 ftit ; 2. SSerbriiberung, ^riitcrfdjaff, 
 
 3uuff. 
 
 FREE 
 
 fraternization, s . bit SScrbrftU* 
 rung, Sruberfcpaft. 
 
 To FRATERNIZE o. n. fid) WK iQtiibft 
 
 lieben, »erbruberit. 
 FRATRICIDE, s. 1. ber 53rubcr= otct 
 ©c^roeftermorb ; 2. !8ruber= ober 
 ©cbwefterinorbet. 
 
 fraud, s. ber QSffriig, tie 2d)iinnbe- 
 let; ber Unterutletr ; tie ^5rbrift=, 
 3Serfalfd)itng,bug galfumjbte galfd>= 
 bcir, Stfl, getubeit. 
 
 FRAUDFUL (ado. — ly), adj. betriigltd), 
 falfd), tiitfifd), i>cn\itberifdt. 
 
 FRAUDULENCE (Fraudolehct), .«. bit 
 3?ctriiglid)fi it ; ©cltugerei. 
 
 FRAUDULENT (ailo. — it). aij.UUu- 
 gcrifd), betriiglidl • M r.-s. — con- 
 veyances, bie hetmlir^e (Sompenfation 
 ;bci cinem Sanferott); — impression, 
 ber 9lacbbruff 0011 iimtcru fremben 
 33erlagS. 
 
 FRAUGHT, adj. reidibcgabt; — with 
 meaning, bebeittuiiggyou. 
 
 FRAY, s. bag @efed)t, ber Jlampf, bag 
 Suelt; ber 3'T't. 
 
 To FRAY, v. La 1. Sp. E. bag @el)cnte 
 abfcblagen; 2. abretben; u. b. fid) 
 abreiben. 
 
 FRAYING, s. Sp. K. ber .Oornabivurf. 
 
 FREAK, s. 1. ber I'lb&lidic, urfadiglofe 
 Drtfiroecbfel ; 2. ter plij&lirbe Giif 
 fall, tie ©rille, AiaiM', Pinbilbuitg. 
 
 To FREAK, v. a. fpVCllfcl'.t. 
 FREAKISH (adr. — ly), adj. grifltg, 
 
 lvuuberlid), eigeitftnnig, fcltfant ; fan- 
 taiiifd); —ness, e.bte 21'uutcrliii)fett, 
 
 fream, 5. ber SratSacfet. 
 freckles, .?. p t. tie 2o:umcrfpniffci:, 
 
 glerfen, ^ibblatreni. 
 FRECKLED, ) for FREOKLKFArKn) adj. 
 freckly, \ fommerflecfig, fommer.- 
 
 fprorftg. 
 frdkledness, s. bag ©omnter= 
 
 fiecfige. 
 FREDERIC, s. Sricberid), Attt> 
 
 (iDJaunsttamc). 
 FREE (adv. — ly\ adj. 1. fret, ll!l= 
 
 abbangtg; 2. befretf; foflmloS; 3. 
 prbilegtrt; 4. erlaubt; 5. unge= 
 jrouitgen, aumntbig, teijenb ; fi. frei= 
 miitbtg, offeuberjig, gutberjifl; 7. 
 fretgebig (of..., init . . .) ; fr4)ulb= 
 log ; — of (from) .. , fret ooit . . . ; 
 
 — from care, forgciUrrt; von are — 
 or it is for — for you, eg ftebt ShltCll 
 frei; to make one — (of a city). etltCll 
 jinn ©firget, (of a company), jitm 
 aReijiet madbjen; to make — with 
 one, fid) mir eincin gemetii inadien, 
 fid) 511 tier berablaffeu, oter, \idt p 
 »iel gretbeit erlaubeit, fid) ju uicl 
 beraugiiebiueu; to nnke — with one's 
 constitution, fcitte ©efuntbeit auf] 
 Spiel fe&en ; to he too — . fid) }lt siel 
 Sreibeit beraug uebmeu; to have — 
 quarters, fveigebaiten tvetben ; M. E-s. 
 if — of (from) enor, nad) ;)tid)tigbe= 
 ftllbcit ; warranted — from average. 
 frei yon 33cfct)abigung ; — of charges, 
 foflenfrci; —of (ail) dents, f4»ilbeit= 
 
 ' frei ; — of postage, franco ; — on the 
 wagon, fret 511L- Subre, frei auf bie 
 ftubre gelcgt; to drink — ly, ftarf trin= 
 feu; —bench, bag SBttriveiigut ; — 
 booter, ber grcibcutcr, Seerauber, 
 3caubfd)iffcr ; — booting, bie grct= 
 beuteret; — born, freigeboreit ; ber 
 Ss-rcigcbornc ; — chapel, bie (voit t?g 
 ©tfcbofg OJeriebtsbarfein befrett* 
 Jiird)e; — city. He freie Stabt; — 
 cost, bie ^reiheit Don tflbgaben; — 
 courser tin fcurigeg (fRennO $fetb; 
 
 — denizen, L. T. ter freie burger; 
 to — denizen, ciubiiigern ; — fold, /. 
 T. bag SrifrrcdH, ^ferrbrerbt; — 
 footed, auf freieii gitSen; —hand, —
 
 FREN 
 
 FRET 
 
 FRIG 
 
 *u)pe), freie igktltb, freicS 2mel ; — 
 hearted, ftcimiitbig, offctiberjig ; — 
 hold, ( — tenement, — tenure), bag 
 greifjut, gteUehen; — holder, bet 
 gteifaffe, I'aiiteianitbiimer ; — horse, 
 ciu roiiluicg, fcuiidcs (3"g=) ftfetb; 
 
 — man. bcr freie JDcaitn ; fteigelaffene 
 Sirgtr, greibjitget, DJieifter; — 
 mason, bcr greiiliauier ; — masonry, 
 tic Areiinanicrci; — men, pi. Arri- 
 biirgcr; —minded, fovfjcufrct, tubig; 
 ~ pardnn, bie SBegnabigmig (tines' 
 iStaateuerbrc4>er8) ; — room, tag (cere 
 3tmmcr; — school, bie gtetfcbule; 
 
 — (sea) port, ber grcibafe:i ; — spoken, 
 fret tin i)!ebcn ; — stocks, 2Bilbiiiio,e; 
 
 — stone, bet Qiiabcrftcin ; — style, 
 bie ungejrowtgMie ©cbreibart; — 
 sugar, tor C-fttnbifche B»ifer ; — 
 thinker, bet greibeilfet, Sreifjeift ; — 
 liiinking, bie grei&enfetei, grcigciftc* 
 ret; — tongued, ficiniittbia, ; — trade, 
 bic.£>atibcl*frci()eit; berfreie 93etfebt 
 
 till .(Jfllltel; — trader, rid. — booter; 
 
 — warren, tag ^agbftcbt J — will, bcr 
 
 freie SBille; bie grcianllia.feit ; — 
 
 woman, bie freie, iiid;t (eibcigene 
 
 grauenepcrfon. 
 ft FREE, «. a. befrcien, fret niacbeii; 
 
 to — the way, ben SBeg Bffneii ; jv. 
 
 TVs. to — a boat, fin ©Dot augobfen ; 
 
 to — a ship ciu Scbiff mimpen, ucnt 
 
 SGBaffer befreien. 
 
 FREEDMAN, ». ber greigelaffene. 
 FREEDOM, s. 1. biegreibett; 2. bag 
 
 23orredbt, bie ©eterbtfaine ; 3. bag 
 
 3Bobibebagen, tie iieirbttgfeit ; 4. 
 
 gtetmutl)t t jfet( ; 5. col. bie (uuanftan* 
 
 bige) £8et ttaulicbfeit ; — of a city, bag 
 
 Surgerrtrbt ; — of a company, bag 
 
 SWeiftctrecbf. 
 freer, g. bet SBtfretet. 
 rREENEsS, s. 1. bte greibeit; 2. greU 
 
 muthigfeit; Cffcnbcit; 3. greigebig- 
 
 fcit. 
 To FREEZE, v I. n. friercn ; crftarrcit ; 
 
 ( — to death), erfviereii ; u. a. gefricren 
 
 niacbeii ; eisfalt niarbrn. 
 FREIGHT, s. 1. bie (grbiffesl gracht, 
 
 gabnng ; 2. 6ct« gtarfitgelb, bet gracbt« 
 
 lobit, giilnlpbn; he (or they) paying 
 
 — fur the said gooda ... tin glihvl ohtt 
 JU . . . ; to let go on — . tit giibr gc= 
 ben, nrrfratbtru ; to take a ship to — , 
 eiit Sduff in gracht nebmett, niietbcit, 
 befrad)ie:i ; to (take in) — for .... ill 
 Sabutif) lieflt'ii nacb ...; — by the 
 great, bie iKufefrarbt ; — out (out- 
 wards), tie .otnfriictot ; — home (in- 
 wards), bie .fjerfracfat ; bill of—, bcr 
 gtacblbrirf ; — free, frarbtfrei ; — 
 list, bag Vabutta,gi>ericid)iiit5. 
 
 To FREIGHT, u. a. 1. rein Scoiff, It. f. 
 vs.) ben-ad:!; - !!, belaben; 2. cin 5d)iff 
 ill gracht tubmen, r-erfrarbten ; to — 
 by parcels till Scbiff an mebtete 2a= 
 bunggintereffenteti oerfraebren. 
 
 FREIGHTAGE s bie gtacbt, gracbtges 
 biibr, bet gdjiffejoU, bag SEonnen* 
 gelb. 
 
 freighter k. 1 . bet SBefracbtev, SDlies 
 tbeteiucg Scbiffea; 2. bee iserfrad;- . 
 ter, SBcrmietber. 
 
 FRENCH, I. adj. franjoftfrfc; II. g. 1. 
 bag granjBftfrbc ; 2. the — pi. bie 
 gVaitJDt'en ; to take — leave. pbuc\'lb = 
 febieb fortgeben; —bean. bie rpflifcbe 
 ©ebneibebebne ; — brandy, ber gtOflU 
 braiiiitnn-in, Potjuacj — chnlk, bie 
 franj5ftfrbe ^teibe ; bet SDJecrfcbnuni ; 
 
 — cowslip, bie "2lurtfel ; — Brass, bet 
 gittterflec ; — preen, b<ti SBaffetfltun ; 
 
 — honeysuckle, ber fimnifdie .Rice; 
 
 — horn b«8 5JBotbb0tnj —like n.id) 
 frani6fi f dicr 3lrt; — _inan, tcr gtan* 
 ;ofe; — maripild bie Sailtnietbllline; 
 
 — mercury, ba8 ^inftcU obct ^iien- 
 
 gelftailt; — pox (or — disease), bit 
 
 oenetifdje Jtranfbeil, U>cnit*fcud)c, 
 bie gtanjofeitj — rose, tic ©ffigros 
 fe ; — rouge, tie ftain6fifd>e 3d)iuiii= 
 fe ; — wheat, bie .£)irfc ; — wine, ber 
 granjroeiu ; — woman, bie gmiijo= 
 fiiut. 
 
 y^ FRENCHIFY, t a, mit ftantoftfc^en 
 ©ittcn nub Jborbciicii aiiftcdiit. 
 
 FRENETIC n,ij iiiifiiiuiii, oid. Framtic. 
 
 FRENZY, «. bie .jpiritumth, bet SJabn- 
 
 fillll • — of despair, bit nibjitc (t>6d) = 
 
 ftc) Setjroeifiuiig. 
 
 FREQUENCY, s.bit .foauftjifcit, ofteve 
 Sffliebetbolung. 
 
 FUEQUENT, adj. f)cillfii1, Sficr. 
 To FREQUENT, v. a. oft, ficifiii] bcfll= 
 dicit ; bcfiicbeit. 
 FREQl ENTATION, .?. ber ^(tllftQe, pf- 
 
 icvc Sefucb. 
 
 FREQUENTATIVE, adj. Gram. T. (— 
 
 verh), tag grequenfflfiMiin ^eitttjort, 
 
 bag cine oftete 2Biebetboluii(l au6= 
 
 briicft). 
 FREQUENTER, s. ber flcifuge 53efu= 
 
 diet; Jiitiite. 
 FREQUENTLY, adj. bm\ic\, uicfn-ma[«, 
 
 oft, aovjobiilid). 
 
 FREQUENTNESr?, g. rid. Frequency. 
 FRESCO, g. 1. tic jtfibfuilg, grifebe; 
 
 2. tag fiihlentc Oktraut: 3. T bafi 
 
 SSJnnbflemoibe, gtefco (bte SRaletet 
 
 auf frtfcbem Mali. 
 FRESH, I. adj. 1. fiibf, frifeb ; 2. 1111111= 
 
 ter, bliibenb, iicu ,• 3. ungefal}eit ; 11. 
 
 s o&S grifebe j fiijje SBaffet, glul)' 
 
 tDflffet ; in compos. — blown, * jiiinift 
 eiltfaltet; — gale, JV. T. cine fteife 
 Jliible ; — man, bcr SReuIirtg ; gucb« ; 
 jv. 7-*. — shot, bet 5tvid> oon fufjem 
 SBaffet int ilJccre, tag Sracfroaffer, 
 Dbettoaffet ; — spell, ( — gang), tie 
 frifebe (anbete ablofenbe) $lanfc 
 fd)aft ; — water, bag fiif>c SBaffet ; 
 bet SBotratb beffetben in einem 5d)iffe. 
 To FRESHEN, r.i.a. frifdi 111 ad) en, cr= 
 ftifd)en; waffetn, auSroaffet 11 ; jv. r 
 to — the bowse, bag 2Infertaii in ben 
 jtiiifcu oerwabten ; 11. n. ftifeb wets 
 
 belt ; JV. T. the wind freshens, bet 
 
 SBinb uurb ftarfcr. 
 
 FRESHES, g. .v. T bag cincu Octfcit 
 obcr glufi yont Sanbe bet anfrbroel- 
 Ienbe9iC(]cinuaffcr,.^ocbunif|\'r,Cbcr-- 
 U'affcr. 
 
 FRESHET, ». 1. bcr ©tiom roil fiiiicin 
 SSaffet; 2. Am. bag angefcbivolleiie 
 SBaffer, ber bobc gluft tie ■OtVofluth, 
 Uebetfd)n>erhmung (.tjauftg im pi , n.i. 
 
 Freshes.) 
 
 FRESHLY, adv. i. fiibf; frifeb; 2. 
 liiuntcr, frbblicb; 3. uciilid); 4. yon 
 ncuciit. 
 
 FRESHNESS,*. I. bie griffje, tii\Mc : 
 2. 3Kuntetfett; 3. SJleubeitj 4. ?lb= 
 aaiutstbcit; 5. Etaftige, unoetborbene 
 VcfdHiffcnbcit. 
 
 fret, a 1. bie SDZeetenac; 2. Slufroals 
 luiui, Slufbraufiing, ©abtung ; 3. Cei 
 bcufd)aft[id)fcit, .hcfii.ifcit, ter 3orn, 
 Slerget ; 4. .)/„.,-. t. ber 53unb am .fialfe 
 cber OtifPbtett bet Saute, ©uitatte, 
 atten S3ioIe, it. f. w. ; 5. bie crbabeue 
 -)lrbcit ; to put one in a — , cincu bofc 
 mad;cn ; — saw, tic 2od)fage ; — 
 work, bie augfjemeipelfe, etbabene2lt= 
 bcit; bag geftocbrene ©ittetwetf. 
 
 To I'-RET. v. la. 1. frcffcit. jcifieffcii ; 
 clfjeit; beijen ; 2. abretben, aufteiben, 
 reiben; 3. cinanibcn, etbaben avbci= 
 fen; 4. auffttetrben, farbcu; 5. er= 
 fdiiitteni ; 6. Atgetii, fcbinerjen, fran= 
 fen ; etjiitnen; u. ?, 1. firb abnufaen, 
 fid) abteiben, ftd> abfrbafen, abfalleu, 
 abacbeu ; 2. firS Srgetn, nob grSinen, 
 ficb fraufen; fidi erjtirnen; her skin 
 fret«, tl)t jueff bie Aanr. 
 
 FRETFUL [adv. — t.v\ adj rriibnt . 5t« 
 gerltrb, jotnia, eerbrielfitb, murrifeb; 
 —new « bte iReubarfeit ; baflmurri* 
 frbc SQefen, ter 33erbmfj, 2Jerger. 
 
 FKE'riv, adj. mit cibal'cuer Slibeft 
 gegiert. 
 
 i RIABUJTY, Is bie SerteibltrDteit, 
 
 FRIABLENES3 (, SBrSdlirbfeit. 
 
 FRIABLE, adj jerreiblicb, Ivorflidi. 
 
 FRIAR, ». 1. bet •1'avidi, gtattr; 2 
 Typ T fine unleferlicbe, ui blafi ge* 
 bvucftc Seitt ; — '« cow i. bit 3J25no)fl= 
 fllttC; 2)Ji.Mld)gfapVC (Arum ;- 
 ilium— I.. ; — '« lantern, ter StTDtfcb 
 
 FRIARLIKE, ) adj. mfndMi'cb, floiler> 
 FRIARLY, i lidi, ivic cin "?)(oiicb. 
 FRIARY, i. ». ber iDJ5neb«orten j bag 
 
 jtloftet; II. adj. mbiidiii'dv flei'ierltcb. 
 Tv FRIBBLE, r>. ». 1. feiii 2riel trci-- 
 
 beti, tanbclii, fafelnj fveticln; 2. int 
 
 ©eben) waiifeu. 
 FRIBBLE I. adj. tanbclub, (aphifeb; II. 
 
 g. bcr Stufcer, .^afentnii. 
 FRffiBLER,*. ter ianticr, 0!cif. 
 FRIB'il: is PLtnoB, 
 
 FRICASSEE, g bat gricaffee. 
 To FRICASSEE r. a, fricflfftrett. 
 FRICTION (FRiriTiOH, tt». ii. i. g. tic 
 
 SReibung, gticrion ; Med. r. ba8gtot= 
 
 tircn. 
 
 FRIDAY, g. bcr greifag. 
 
 Fin KM), g. I. ter gteunb, tic greun» 
 binn; 2. bcr SBegleiter; a — in bind 
 ness, ein ©efdjafrgfreunb, ^anbelSs 
 
 frcinib. Sot tefpOllbeilt ; a — in court 
 bet ©6nnet; to stand — . fvenntrcbaft: 
 lid) beiftcben, alg frcinib bienen ; ti 
 make friends, fid) vcrfbbiicn, aitSfSb 3 
 lien. 
 
 To FRIEND, v. a beft eunben, bcifieben. 
 untcvftiitjeii, begftnftigen. 
 
 FRIENDED, adj. gunftig, a'c()[.jffiilllt. 
 
 geneigt. 
 
 FRIENDLESS, adj. frcitnblpg, ob«« 
 greunb. 
 
 FRIENDLIKE, adj. ivp!;lu'ellcnb, ge= 
 neigt. 
 
 friendliness, a bit gtennblitbfeit, 
 .fScnlicbfcir, baa f&JoblwoUen, liebii» 
 die SEci'cn. 
 
 FRIENDLY, ndj. i- adv. I. freitnbfrbaft- 
 lieb, fronnblirb, befreimbet, licbrcicb, 
 betjlicb; 2. fanft, gcliutc; 3. beil= 
 fam, <iitrSft(irb ; to he — , freunbfciaft» 
 tidb aeuniir Fenn ; — turn, bae gteuui.- 
 fcbaff«ftucf{ben. 
 
 friends s id bie Duaferfecre. 
 
 FRIENDSHIP, .-. I. bie grritnbrcbafi 
 2. Ounft; 3.^ulfe,bet Scbufe. 
 
 FRIEZE )s I. ciu grobet lvollenci 
 
 viuy.v.. S 3eug, ter An 
 y griefl (Bicttatb am ^auvtgeftnife 
 einet ®8uie); — like, einem gttea 
 hbntirb; — or freizine JV. T. bie S3et * 
 gierungen am Spiegel nnb Sug bcr 
 Scbiffe. 
 
 FRIEZED, adj. gefritufelf. 
 
 I'RKiATE. .-•. tic ArcvittC. 
 
 FBIGEFACTION, ». ta:- Staltm 
 (W. ii.'. 
 
 FRIGHT, g. i. bet 2rfv.cifiii.bag ^rau» 
 en, tic gurrbl ; 2. bag Srbenfal ; i 
 take—, in Stbrerfen oetfefet, (I 
 toetben ; to put in a — , eincn Scbrcc? 
 eiujageii. 
 
 To FRIGHT, To Frighten, o. a. etfrbfC; 
 
 cfen, febrcrfen, in gurtbl fefcen ; cut 
 
 inutbigen; to — away, oerfebeucben ; 
 
 tn — cue nut of his w it-, eincn tnvd; 
 
 gutcbt, grbfcf aufitt ficb btiugen 
 
 fam. ins SBocfSborn jagen. 
 FRIGHTFI i. brerKirl 
 
 a.raf;lirh;— ness. s. bie Scoreefli . 
 FRIGID n ».— l l . I, lalt, ftoftig : 
 
 2. matt, (tumvf, fraftln*; aciftlol; 
 
 3. falffiniiM, geffihUct, bcrjlpg; — 
 zones, tit fallen 3oneil. 
 
 159
 
 FROL 
 
 FRO! 
 
 FRITS 
 
 frigidity, s. 1. fig. bic jcaife; .{pert* 
 lofigfeit, bet .RaTtftiin; 2. 8tuinpf= 
 ftnn, bag Un»erinogeii bce> abgelebten 
 Sitters. 
 
 frigorific, «<//. r. fattens. 
 
 7bfHUUL.cn. fchauerit (PefonbetS 
 von ga(feu). 
 
 frill, s. ber gcfalfcte Sufcnfitetf ; 
 bic JpaUfraufe. 
 
 FRINGE, s. tic AiMiife ; berUinbang; 
 — maker, bet wraufcumadKr, Sgojas 
 ntcutirer; — tree, bcr Sranfeitbaunt, 
 
 SrfjllCCtrOpfcU (Cluonnuthus — /..). 
 To FRINGE, v. a befrOllfcll, bcfcfcCU, 
 FRINGY, adj. bcfrailfct. 
 
 fripper, ) s. bcr JEtobler, XvbbtU 
 
 FKIPPERER, $ maun. 
 
 frippery, s. 1. ber Xrobct, 3!r8bels 
 
 matft; Srobelfram ; 2._bie SErobeU 
 
 ivaarcn ; 3. bie Sumperet. 
 To FRISK., n. n. bupfcil 1,lli > fPl'iltgeit. 
 FRISK, I. adj. lebbaft, luftig; 11. & bag 
 
 .'Mipfeu uub Spnngeu. 
 FRISKER, s. bcr unrubige ober nuSges 
 
 laffene iUenfct). 
 FRIsket. s. Tijp. T. bcr ffiahmcu (ba8 
 
 Stabntcfjcn) an ber I8u<$briicferpreffe. 
 
 FREKFUL, a<§". fliM)lid), tUltb, lllftig. 
 
 FRIskiness, *. bie Suftigfcit, M\\\u 
 rerfcit. 
 
 FRISKY, adj. biipfcnb, luftig. 
 
 frit, s. ch. t. bie 8'ritte (robe ®laS« 
 motetie). 
 
 FRITH, s. 1. bie 3J}cercngc; bcr Sec= 
 arm, Slulflujj, bie (\>lus=) 2Jiiinbung; 
 2. cine Slrt (quet fiber ecu 2i>eiit auS« 
 gefpannteg) 3tfct>nc§ ; 3. berSorjl, 
 SBalb ; ba8 Unterfcolj ; 4. oas auS bem 
 ©emciubegruub cigeutbitmlid) gc= 
 mad)tc B«b- 
 
 FRITILLARY, s. /?. T. bic JtaifcrfrotlC 
 (Fritillaria — L). 
 
 fritter, s. 1. ba8 Stiicfdieit, bic 
 Scbnittc; 2. bcr Jtlofj, Jfafefitcfcen, 
 
 $fainifnd)en. 
 
 7» FRITi'ER, «. a. jcrfdjlicibcil, JClbrC= 
 
 cbctt. 
 
 friuli. s. ftrtaul (?anb in 3faltcn). 
 
 FRIVOLITY, s. vid. Frivolousness. 
 
 frivolous («-Zo. — vr),adj. 1. geriug= 
 fiigig, flcinlid), unbebeutcnb, roerft> 
 log, ntcbtig, lappifd); 2. leidbt, forg* 
 Io§. 
 
 FRIVOLOUSNESS, s. bic unbcbcutcttbc 
 ^efdiaffenbeit, SScrtbloftgfetr, @e- 
 ringfiigigfeit, ^ttdjtigfetr. 
 
 To FRIZZLE (To Friz), v. a. frailfeln, 
 friftren. 
 
 frizzler s. bcr JtrauSler, Snfeur. 
 
 frizzling, *. bag .Rraufeln ; — iron, 
 bag Jcraufcleifeu. 
 
 FRO, adv. to and — , auf ttub nb, bin 
 unb bcr. 
 
 FROCK, s. 1. bcr furje unb f nappe 
 (Ucber=) 9(ocf (and) — corn); '2. 
 (gu6rmann8=) .ftittef, cas Sraub* 
 bemb (nncb smock — ); 3. bcr lauge 
 (Jtuiber=) ffiorf, bcr biutcn jugefnopft 
 ober mgcbeftclt roirb ; 4 cut Ucbcr= 
 rocf fiir ermarbfene grauejijiinmer. 
 
 FROG, «. 1. bcr ^rofeb ; 2. s : i. t 5 trabl, 
 ober bie Wabel am ^ferbehufe ; 3. 
 cine ^Irt Quafte ; — bit, ber aumM)-- 
 birl (Hydnrhiris — L.) ; — lettuce, 
 
 bcr auibe Salat. 
 FROGGY, adj. frofdireirf). 
 froise. 8. ber '£pedpfannfiid)cn. 
 FROLIC, I. wij. fr&blicb, luftig, \An\- 
 
 baft; II. s. bie ^liUiIidifcif, ■b<iu*' 
 
 Iung bcr grobltrfctcif, bcr Srfterj. 
 
 SPab, bie "iBoffe, ba8 Spiel; bet 
 
 Vl&tslidie (Siufall, bie ploljlirt^e ?ujt, 
 
 Xbovbeit. 
 To frolic, v.n fdjcrjcn, fpajictt, SJ3of= 
 
 fen tveiben. 
 
 frolicksome, a dj. frol/.icb, r ilfttg, 
 160 
 
 fpaKfvtft; — ness, s. bie ?uftigfcit, 
 5pafi!>aftigfcir, SluSgelrtffenbeit. 
 
 FROM, jrrep. 'OPIt, ail3, WX ; fct't ; tVC^ 
 
 gen; nacb ; buret ; — the kinu, vpm 
 Rpuige ; t> ptt Scitcn, Pbcr im ?Ja= 
 men, auf 33efebl bc« Jtpnigs ; —that 
 
 time, »0U bcr 3fit <1» 5 — year's end to 
 year's end, 3al)r au3, 3ai)r Ct'll ; — 
 above, fOlt Obetl ; this is — my pur- 
 pose, bicfj ift miber mcitic ^flidjt ; to 
 hide — . ., uerbergen oor . . ; out — 
 
 sea, feetOal'H ; — anion?, nu» ; — 
 amidst, auS bcr S.'Jittc ; — before, PPtt 
 vpnt ; — before me, »ori mir roeg ; — 
 
 below, ( — beneath,) UDtt Utttcit ; — 
 behind, SOU l)tlttett ; — between, ba= 
 5TO!fd)CU beruor (vid. Between); — 
 beyond, lUMt jenfettS; — a child, fcit 
 nteiuer ^inbbeit; — afar, nit§ ber 
 Berne, son 2Beitcin ; — forth, hersor, 
 au» ; — home, nicbt $u Jpanfe, anS ; 
 
 — off, biuwcg, fort; — out of, au8 ; 
 
 — under, ail§; — within, 1)011 fallen ; 
 
 — without, t'Pit aufien ; — the life, 
 nad) bem S'ebcn; he kept me — 
 coming, cr binbcrte mid) JU fpinmcit. 
 
 FRONT, s. bcr griiue Bweig. 
 
 frondation, s. bie (Jittlaubung, baS 
 2lbftreifeu be§ i!aubeS; 2lbfd)iiciben 
 bcr 3meige. 
 
 frondiferous, adj. befaubt. 
 
 front, s. 1. bie Stint, ba-5 3tngeftct)t; 
 2. bie Srpute, SBorberfeite (cincr 
 SJJiinje) ; 3. jig. bie fredjc vStint, Un= 
 ^erfdiamtbcit ; — box. bie §Borber= 
 loge, grofje 3JiitfeHoge ; — parlour. 
 bas 9lnfprad)5immcr'; — room, bafl 
 SSorberjimmer, Simmer tin SSorber= 
 gcbaube, vorn t)erau§; — row, bie 
 SJorberretjjej — stall, bcr Stiniricm. 
 
 To FRONT, v. a. 4- n. 1. VOl'It fc»U, ge= 
 
 geuiiber ftebcu, oon »oru augreifeu ; 
 
 2. bie Stint bietcn, tvotjen. 
 frontal, s. 1. Med. T ber Umfebiag 
 
 (auf bie fetirn); bie Stirnbinbc '; 2. 
 
 a. T. ber®tirnmu§fel; 3. r. Xbiit'= 
 
 ober gciiftergiebef. 
 frontier, i. s. bie ©renje; n. adj. 
 
 gren^cnb, angrenjenb ; — town, bie 
 
 ©venjftabt. 
 frontiered, adj. bie ©renje 6e»a= 
 
 d;enb. 
 frontiniac, Frontignac, s. ber $Jron= 
 
 tiguacf (Sranjmcin). 
 FRONTISPIECE «. 1. Arch. T. bie S3or« 
 
 bevfeite (eincSWcbaubcS) ; 2. baS %i* 
 
 telfupfer, bcr Xittl. 
 
 FRONTLESS, adj. frect), fdjaillloS, 11IU 
 
 vcrfdjamt. 
 
 frontlet, s. baS Stintbaiib. 
 
 FRORY, adj. gcfroren. 
 
 FROST, s. 1. bcr Srpft ; 2. T. ba« gilt? 
 tergtaS, StreuglaS; glazed—, baS 
 ©lflttetg; hoary — , wltite — , ber 
 Steif, 9Jeif=(5roft ; — bitten, uom Tyrcft 
 augegriffen ; — nail, ber fiiSnagcl (am 
 ^lifetfen ber 5Kferbc) ; — nailed, mit 
 @i«nSgeln befctlagcn ; — work, ba3 
 @efrorne, bie gefronien giguren (on 
 genftcrfdjeiben) ; raube Cbcrflad;c 
 (an 3Jcetallarbeiten). 
 
 FROSTED, adj. ubcrfrprcn, im'e JT}cif. 
 
 frostiness, s . bcr l)o^c @rab bcr 
 .Ralte, Brpft. 
 
 FROSTY (adv. — ily), adj. 1. froflig, 
 etSfait; 2. faltfiuuig ; —weather, 
 Broflmcttcr. 
 
 FROTH, s. 1. bcrSrbaum ; 2. baS Iccre 
 ©eprcinge (bcS SBiljcs, it. f. w.) ; bic 
 SaVperet; 3. ba« aBeirbe, SJlatte, 
 .Rrafttofe. 
 
 To froth, v. I. 7i. frbaumeu; II. a. 
 fcfyiumeu macben. 
 
 frotiiiness, s i. ba« febaumigc 5Sc= 
 fen ; 2. bie Wrbtigfcit ; bag lecrc, 
 Craftlofe ©cfrt)ivat}.' 
 
 FROTHY (adv. — ilt), adj. 1. fdmumig, 
 
 2. roetrb ; 3. nicf)tig. leer, lappifd). 
 To FROUNCE, v. a. (ficiaxti traufelit. 
 FROUNCE, a. 1. -f bie galte, Branfc ; 
 
 SRunjel, Socfe ; 2. sp. r. cine (j'tlfcn^ 
 unb ^fcrbefranfbeit (in roeldjer 58188= 
 cben im ©aumvn entftebcii). 
 
 frousiness. g. ber miiffige ©crueb. 
 
 frouzy, adj. inufftg, ftiufeub, fcbmu= 
 tjig, tritbe. 
 
 FROWARD (adv. — ly), miifrifeb, »er= 
 briejjliej), lauuifd), imiubcrlid) ; ei= 
 genfinnig, tBiberfpanftig, bartneitfig; 
 ungebovfam, tnd'ii'eb, tvetjtg, ubc'r= 
 mittbig, muthroillig; — ness, s. ber 
 SJJurrfinn, (Sigenftnn ; Svotj. 
 
 frower, .--. bet .Rctl. 
 
 To frown, v. I. n. bie Stivn runjeln, 
 fauer feben ; to — upon (at) one, ei* 
 neu fd)el, fauer anfehen ; fg. cincm 
 nicbt wpbl wollen, juroiBet femt ; n. 
 a. burd) ftnfterc3 v -8eiicbincu abftpyen. 
 
 FROWN, s bcr faurc SBUcf, Sebelblicf ; 
 verad)tlid)e 33!icf ; frowns of fortune, 
 2Biberu)artigfeiten. 
 
 FROWNIN<;ly, adv. miirrifd), fauer. 
 
 FROWZY, adj. vid. Froizy. 
 
 frozen, adj. 1. gcfiprcn ; ei'frorcn, 
 
 crftairt; '2. fait, froftig, ciefalt; 
 
 faltfiuuig ; — sea, bag KiSmeer; — 
 
 over, jngefroten. 
 FRUCTED. adj. H. T. mit <yrud)tbau. 
 
 men gejtetf. 
 FRUCTIFEROUS, adj. frud)ttragcnb, 
 
 frurbtbar. 
 fructification, s. bic 23cfrucl)tung, 
 
 3rud)tbarfcit. 
 To FRUCTIFY, v. I a. bcfnirbtcu; II. ». 
 
 frufbten, Erudite tragen (W. ii.). 
 FRUCTUOUS, adj. 1. frud;tbar ; 2. bc= 
 
 frucbfcnb. 
 frugal (adv. — ly), ailj. geniigfam, 
 
 ciufad), mafjig, tjauslid? ; fparfam 
 
 (— of, mit). 
 frugality, s. bic ©cniigfamEcit, 
 
 ■Ciauolicbfeit, 3Jla^tgfcit, Sparfanu 
 
 fcit. 
 frugiferous, adj. fvud)ftragcnb, 
 
 frudjtbar; —ness, s. bie 3md)tbar= 
 
 fcit. 
 FRUGrVOROUS, adj. frudltfreffctlb. 
 FRUIT, .>•. 1. bie Bnid)t; 2. bag Dbft ; 
 
 3. bie SetbeSfrurftt ; 4. ber ©eroinn, 
 9httjeu, (irtrag ; 5. — s, .«. />'. E. L. T. 
 bie (S'iitfiiufte ; first — , biefirftlinge; 
 ?lnuatfll ; in compos. — basket, ber 
 Dbftforb ; — bearer, bcr Sragcr, 
 tragbarc 93aUin, 11. f. W. ; — gather- 
 er, ber Obfipffiiffer ; — grove, bie 2l'(= 
 (ec von Dbjlbau.r.cn; —loft, bic 
 Obflfammer ; —seller. ber Obftbaub= 
 ler; —time, bie Obft^ctt, ber ^erbft; 
 — tree, ber Obftbauiu. 
 
 fruitage «. bie Erudite, bag Obft. 
 FRUITERER, s. bcr Dbjtbanblcr, bie 
 
 Dbftfrau. 
 fruitery, s. 1. basDbftiucrf, Dbft; 
 
 2. bie Obflfanuuer. 
 FRUITFUL {adv. — ly). adj. frudjtbar ; 
 
 reid),crgicbig; niifeliit, vortbctlbaft ; 
 
 — ness, ' s. I. bic ^vudjtbarfeit; 2 
 
 Siille, bcr Ucberffuii. 
 FRUITION, s. bcr ©euiif). 
 FRUITIVE. adj. gcuicticnb, befttjenb. 
 
 FRUITLESS I adv. — ly). oilj. I . linfrud)t= 
 
 bar ; 2. frudjilog, umtiife. citel ; 3. 
 
 finberlog; — ness, a. bie 3rud)tlofig= 
 
 fcit. 
 frumentacious, adj. wcijcnartig, 
 
 fornartig. 
 FRUMENTATION. s bic ,<?orufpcnbc. 
 FRUMENTY, s bcr SBeijcnbrei. 
 frush. * Sp. E. bcr Strat)I »om 
 
 ^ferbebufc. 
 frustraneous. adj. »crgeb! ; .d>, 
 
 fntfbtlog, uuniiij, cii'el (to. iiJ-
 
 FULL 
 
 FULL 
 
 FUND 
 
 To FRUSTRATE, v. a. 1. oercitcln, 
 
 binttrtreibcu, $u uirbtc marten; 2. 
 
 ungiiltig mad)eit, aufbct'cn. 
 FRUSTRATE, adj l. vergcblid); 2. 
 
 iitnoirEfant; itirbtig, imgultig, vcr= 
 
 rilelt. 
 FRUSTRATION, ». tie ^notching, 
 
 ,§iutertteibung, ber Qucrftrid). 
 FRUSTRATIVE «<(/'• ocvcitclub, fcc= 
 
 triiglid). 
 FRUSTRATORY, adj. ocrcitclub, auf= 
 
 bebenb. 
 
 FRUSTUM, s. (bcf. «• T.) bag Sti'icf. 
 FRUTESCENT, «,//' ftraudjartig wac§= 
 
 fenb. 
 
 FRIJTTCANT, «'//'. crpvpffcn babcitb. 
 FRY, «. 1. bet SRogen, $ifdjrogen ; bie 
 
 (Sifcbbrut; ©rut; 2. bcr ©raten, bag 
 
 ©cbacfe. 
 7b fry, v. a ,c- v. fin ber ipfanne) bra= 
 
 ten, batfcit, rbftcn, fcbntorcn ; fd)mcl= 
 
 jen. 
 frying, s. bag SBrafen, 33acfen, ERi>= 
 
 ftcn ; — pan, tie Statpfanne ; 10 fall 
 
 out of tilt; — pan into tin? fire, prov. 
 
 aug bein SRcgen in bte Uraufe fom= 
 
 men. 
 
 FUBSEY, adj. plump, bitfbadig. 
 FUCATE, Fucated,«<//. gcfd)nuilft ; Jiff. 
 
 bcmautelt. 
 fucus, .?. bieSdjininfc; 2>crftclJung, 
 
 bcr falfctjc Scbein. 
 
 FUDDER, V. rid. FODDCR & FOTBBK. 
 
 To FUDDLE »■ i. "■ betrunfen madjen, 
 
 beraiifd)cu ; H. n. jcd'cu, fid; be- 
 
 trinfcu. 
 
 FUDDLED, adj. betrunfen. 
 FUDDLER, *. bev ©aufer, ©OUfrtUS. 
 FUDGE, s. ObCT ciaciitlid), int. SBittb ! 
 
 5luffd)ueibcrci ! Uitftuit ! 
 fuel, s. bic Seuerung, bag SBrennmas 
 
 ferial : §olj, Eotf, jjunber, u. f. ro. 
 
 io add — to the fire, prov. Ccl iug 
 
 geuet gicficit. 
 To FUEL, v. a. ba« geuet untcrhaltcn, 
 
 fcuevn, au= Dbet nachjegen. 
 FUELER,*. ber, bie, obet, baSfeuertj 
 
 fig. bat genetunggmittel. 
 7\»FUFF, r. n. aufl'lalien. 
 FUGACIOUS, adj. flficfettg ; UttvC{lan= 
 
 big, roanbelbar; —new, ». bie Sliid;-- 
 
 tigfeit; Unbeitaitbigfett. 
 FUGAClTY, *. I. bie Aliidifigfcit; 2. 
 
 sBergauglidif.it, bet Uiibcftaub. 
 
 FUGl'l, int. pfut! 
 
 FUGITIVE, i. adj 1. flud)tig, unft.it, 
 
 flt-rtjcnb, bevumirrciib ; 2. abgcfallcu ; 
 
 oerganglid) ; n. s, ber gtudjtling; 
 
 Sliigrciger ; — 's goods, /.. T. bie ©liter 
 
 cincg gliicbtlings; — pieces, 5Iug= 
 
 blatter ; piidjttge Eompofitionen ; 
 
 — noss, s. bie Sluwtiflfett ; 33ergSng= 
 
 lichfeit; bcr Unbejtaub. 
 fugue, ». Mm. r bic Suae. 
 FULCIMENT, s. bev diuhepitnft, bie 
 
 ©ttifce (n>. ii.). 
 FULCRUM, Fulcre, *. bie ©tiifee, bcr 
 
 <5tiit}= obet Drubepunft beg fieoeU. 
 
 To FULFIL, v. a. erfiillcil, vollfiilleit ; 
 Oollphcil; — ing, (— mem), a. bie 
 
 ©rfitlluug. 
 
 Fulfilled, ». bcr ^ollbringer, 33oli= 
 8tel)cr. 
 
 FULFRAUGHT, adj. rid. Fui.i.frai'oiit 
 FULGENCY, s bcr ©tanj, 3d)iiumer. 
 ■FULGENT, adj. Icudjteub, fdiimmentb, 
 
 glftnjcub, blciibeub. 
 FULGur, s. ber ©lon», Tdit}, bag 
 
 8td>t. 
 
 FULGURANT, adj. leurfdcub, blifecub. 
 FULIGINOUS {ado. — ly). adj. rufiiit. 
 
 ?vu\^ adj. gf adv. 1. ooll; 2. »8fii(j; 
 t>oIIftanbu,, ooHfommen ; ganj, gatt;= 
 lid); augfubfliit; 3. weit; 4. fatt; 
 
 ?cuugcnb ; 5. rcebt, gerabc, aenaU, 
 fbf; he is — of himself, Cr ift SOU 
 iet> eiitgenommen ; to look — in one's 
 65 
 
 face, cinen gerabe anfefyett; —of.., 
 doU »on, au, u. f. it'. ; — oi burii 
 nut Diefdiaftcit ubevlateu ; —of grief, 
 fcliv befummcrt ; —of play, itberniiu 
 tbig; to be of — weight, »olln>id)tig 
 femi ; — of words, lrortreid), gcffbuvi= 
 ^ig ; — M. E.-t. endorsement in — , 
 bo8 flUggeftillte ®ttO; in — of allde- 
 mands, )UI »6Ut'gen •.'liuglciduiig UlU 
 fetet *){ccbnung ; to receipt in —, per 
 @alb0 quittireu ; acquittance in — of 
 all demands (accounts), bic ©ciieraU 
 qnittung ; to pay in (at) — , »ofl be= 
 jabicit ; (tugbejableii, etite Suinme 
 volljuaden; ,\'. T.-a — and by, bait 
 bie Scgel veil nub btdjt betm Suinbe ; 
 keep ber — , iticbt bober! — ac 
 Hnce, .u E. unbebtngte '.'lnnabmc, pu= 
 ret Accept; — acorned, * mit (Std)eln 
 gemaftet ; — advices, aiit-fiibvlidic 
 i)Jad)iid;teii; of — age, milltbtg ; — 
 allowance, bie veidlide Siatiort (auf 
 Stiffen, u. f. it'. 1 ; — amount) bie 
 2'otalfiimine; — bloomed, BoHblii= 
 benb ; — blown, 1. til viMlcv iMiitbc, 
 bliibcnb; 2. oolltg nufgeblafen, aufc- 
 4?6dbfre gefitegen; — bodied, bicf, 
 flarf »on iRSrpet; — bottomed, mit 
 grofjcm i^obcu, brcit; — bottomed 
 wig, bie 2llongenperriicfe, — butt, 
 adv. aufetnanber fio^enb ; — cargo, 
 ,•„/. — load; — costs, M.E aUt Mo- 
 ftcu; —cry, mit '.'client ©efebrei; 
 
 — dress, bcr SSflUanjug, garue 9ln= 
 jug, bag ©alafleib ; bae oollftanbige 
 Qsoftum; — chive, vid. — speed;, — 
 eared, »ollaf)rig; — eyed, grofjaugtg ; 
 
 — eyes, grofje Slugen ; — enough, ac= 
 nug; - faced, Bollig oon (Mcftrpt; 
 feiftbarfig ; mit fineht 93ollmonbge= 
 ftrbt ; — fed, gait] fatt, ubervoQ, bid, 
 fctt; —fraught, vi'llig '.'cvfcbett ; — 
 freight, bic gaitje Avadu ; voile ?a= 
 bung ; —gallop, bcr geftrecfte Walopp 
 (mit uerbaugtem 3ngel); — gorged, 
 Sp. e. (oon Ballot i fiberfuttert ; — 
 grown, aitggemad)fen ; — banded, mit 
 solicit ^iiuben ; — hearted, I. oers 
 trauunggooll ; 2. ftolj ; — laden voile 
 Sabung Ijabenb; —length, 8ebeit8= 
 gvoflC; in words at — length, augges 
 fdn'iebcu ,obne 3luglaffitng von ©uc^= 
 ftal'cn) ; — load, bie voile Atadit obev 
 tabling ; — many a, gar maiidie, man= 
 cber, inandn-g ; —moon, bet i'olimoub ; 
 
 — mouthed, ftarfftimmig ; — nigh,bet= 
 uabe, faft; — oft febr oft; — orbed, 
 g.'.ll^ VUUb ; — point, Bid, — stop ; to 
 make a — point of . ., bell 33efct>lltfj 
 
 (ein Snbe) marten mit . . ; — power, 
 bic Sollmadjt ; — price, bcr oollc 
 ^Jreii ; .V. T, — rigged, ooUtft aufge-- 
 tafclt ■ — sea, — tide, bie voile See, 
 bohe aIiiK' ; — speed, fpornflrcicbg ; 
 (m vollot (Maloi'p ; —statement, cine 
 aenatte SatfteQung ; — stomached, 
 iibcvfiillt; — stop, berSPunft, 5d)lun= 
 pnuft ; — strokes, Tm. T, bic vollcn, 
 biden ober lucttcit Juge, Sinien ober 
 Seberitrirbe ; — stuffed, DoUgejlopft ; 
 
 — summed, VOllftaitbig ; — ten per 
 cent, voile u'lm SJJrocfiit; a — voice, 
 cine voile (ftavfe) (Stiinme; — well, 
 rcebt ii'obl; — winirod, ftarfe Siltige 
 babenb; gliibcnb, cifrig. 
 
 FULL, 8. I. bte Aiille, C'kitiigr, Satti = 
 gung ; 2. bas ®anje ; to the — as. 
 vollig (rote..); at—, wit ©anjcn, 
 Vlllcg, 'illle, u. f. lv. ; the — of the 
 moon, bcr SBollmonb : the m ion is in 
 the — , or at — , bet i'lOltb ift roll; to 
 give a receipt in — (of all demands), 
 M.E. per Salbo auittirot. 
 
 To FULL, v a. U'alfcit. 
 
 FULLAGE, 8. bcr SBallerlobit. 
 FULLER, .N-. berSJaffet, SBJalf mullet ; 
 —'s earth, bte SBalfetftbe, bcr SBaU 
 
 fcrtbon; — '« herb, .^oniggffrt,r:L 
 
 SBoUfrant; iKcetengcl, 
 
 t* n,] ein M' ; - '- thistle, — '.- ■■• 
 
 btelffiebetbiftel, jtatbeubiftel, iUa\f 
 
 biftcl. 
 FULLERY, ». tic Sffialfe, il ! alfiuul'lr. 
 FULLING,*, bag SBalfen; — mW bw 
 
 i'Jalfiuiiblc. 
 FULLY, adz roll, vcllig, ganjlitfa, 
 
 aii-M';il'vlid. 
 
 FULMINANT, adj. bOlltltttlb. 
 To FULMINATE, B.a a- r. bonncrn, to» 
 
 ben, I'cfii,! I'lbmal len, fdelteit; Fra. 
 
 rbeil : ( !, T. vciiuffcu ; to — . ■ 
 
 ation, ceil ^aiuiftraH fcblcu= 
 
 beni ; fulminating gold, baft jtnallgolb ; 
 
 fulminating silver, bag .Uiiallfilbcr. 
 FULMINATION, ». 1. tat ©Ottllttlt : 
 
 cm. T. Setpuffen; '-'. j% T. bet 
 Sannfttabl. 
 
 FULMINATORY, adj. botui. . 
 FULNESS,*, bie aiiIIc, 33oUjt5nbigtctt, 
 9uebebnung; Statfe be* iEone«, 
 FULSOME adv. —li . adf I. tfel= 
 
 baft, t'duuueig : 2 fdlupfrig, uu= 
 jucbtig, gtil, unanflanbig; — m 
 bieSfelbaftigfett; bee ©eftanf; bic 
 Soten. 
 
 I riA id, a-'j. 'oraitiivr-tf', rotbgelb. 
 
 FUMADO, 8 bet getaudberte Atfd'. 
 
 FUMATORY, s. bet (ncvaud) (An* 
 ri i — J..). 
 
 To FUMBLE, r. a. if n. tolpifd', uiu 
 
 ciffd'irft vcrfahveii, tappen, berums 
 rappen; ftottcm ; tanbeln; begreU 
 fen, bcfiihleii, benun^encu, Ih'vu:u = 
 liiibclit, jevfuiilleu, |ufammenbrfia 
 rfcu ; to — about, ( — along), bentm- 
 tappen ; to— up, ltitgefcbicft jufam- 
 ntculcgeit. 
 
 FUMBLER, « ber Setaflcr, Sefubltt 
 Stiimper, plumpe .Ual, mdg.QaM- 
 tappt. 
 
 FUMBLING, adv. uugo'd'idt, I'fnmp. 
 
 FUME, .«. l.berSRaud), Dampf, Tun'1.- 
 2. 3otn, bie aufroaflnng ; 3. ba«9Iuf« 
 ftofictt ; 4. bie (Sinbilbung; to be in 
 a — . aiifgcbiarbt fevu. 
 
 7'; I I'M!',, o. I a I. vaiidieu, biinflcu, 
 burd'Oifteit; 2. toben ; to— up, au'= 
 fleigen; to — away, verbiiuftcii; n. 
 a. 1. verraud'cn niad'cii ; 2. raudicru ; 
 to — away, veiMniftcit. 
 
 fi Mi'/i's, s. bee it lift, Sfinget ibeg 
 ffiilbefl . 
 
 Fi'MiiKn-//. raudjettg, raucbtg, buuftig. 
 
 To FI MIGATE b. a. vaiid'cvn ; Dams 
 pfe an ettvag gcbot lafi'en, einbiim = 
 pfoi, bind) ein $)avnpfbab beileu ; 
 fumigating bellows, tin SBIafebfllg, ber 
 mil iabatiM'aud) gefullt, gcgcu bag 
 Ungejiefet angeroenbet wtrb. 
 
 FUMIGATION, a. tti ;li.iud)crn ; bic 
 ^eraitebcruug, bafl SBetfiudpetn 
 ©ampfbab, bie Sainpftut : —tamps, 
 dampen, jur Serjebrung ber b6fen 
 ?uft. 
 
 FUMLNGLY, adv. tobeub, im 3""- 
 
 FUMISH, «//. 1. raiidpevig ; 2. rbelc 
 rint (io. ii.). 
 
 FUMTTER, s vid. Fokatort. 
 
 n Mm is, > adj raurbciib ; in ben .flop! 
 
 FUMY, S ftcigoib, beraufdjeub ;.;.v 
 beftig jotnig. 
 
 FUN. >-./•« v bie-Pot)c,bcr S»afcSdjet| 
 
 To FUN, o ''I'll treibcu 
 
 fd'cv;en, fpafen. 
 
 funambulist, .--bcr setlianjcr. 
 
 FUNCTION,* I. bte SBerrid)tung, ba: 
 ©efdjaft. i'ffoitlid'e Smt, bcr 8( 
 ruf; 2. bic ,«iafMuf;ciuiig. 
 
 FUNCTIONARY,* (public —V bcr (of< 
 cntlifbe) SBeamte, ©efd>5ft«fn v tenbe 
 
 ri M». >-. I. bee iBottalb; 2. SonS 
 
 bag ©tammgelb, Stamm* obo 
 
 ©runboermogen 99etriebe«) ,(?api> 
 
 t-l ; bie (®elb»j Banfj public funds, 
 
 111
 
 FURM 
 
 Me ©taatflfc&utben ; 3lctte«, Hnf&etU 
 fcbctuc; —holder, bet Slcttenbeftfcet, 
 
 9lcricniubaber. 
 
 n, fund, b. a. 1. Sapttalitn (in ben 
 offcntliriH-n ober SPtioatfonbS) aule= 
 gcu; 2. jinn Sapitale madicn, ju 
 Sopitalien fcbjagen, capitaliftrcu; 
 funding system, baS Aunbatuusfuftcnt 
 tie SSorforae befl StaatS ;uv 3>ecrung 
 bcr 3utercffcu fiif bte ©taatfifdjulb). 
 
 FUNDAMENT, s. bet ©t&, bas ©cfap, 
 ber <§intete 
 
 FUNDAMENTAL, I. adj. Jltnt ©ninbe 
 
 gebikia obet bienenb, mefentlid); 
 
 ntunbltd) ; — laws of the empire, tic 
 
 Mctcbsgrunbgefcfcc ; — iy, ado. im 
 ©tunbe, urfpruuglid), ipefentlid) ; n. 
 s. bte ©vunbtflge, ©tunble$te ; — s, 
 pi. bie ©tunbfefte. 
 
 funebrial, adj. bas Cei&enbegang: 
 ntfi bctvejfenb, babel iiblid). 
 funeral, i. 8. 1. bas Setdjenbegangs 
 ntfi, SegtSbnifi; 2. Setdjengerelge ; 
 n. «2?. jumSetdjenbegangmfi gegBttfl ; 
 trauetnb ; —expenses, bie S8egtabnip= 
 Soften ; —pile, bcr ©d)etterb,aufen ; 
 —sermon, bic 2cid)enprebigt. 
 FUNEREAL, adj. lcid)cilbafr, ttauttg ; 
 —pile, bcr ecbcitcrbaufctt. 
 fungosity s. bcr fdjwammtge s 2lus= 
 umdis, tic ©djmamtmgt'eit. 
 FUNGOUS, adj. fdnuammtg ; — flesh, 
 milbeS tfaulco) gieifd) in ben 2Uuu= 
 ben. 
 
 fungus, a. ber ©d)tt>amnt; bas 
 Sdjroammgewadjs. 
 funicle, s. bie ©djnut ; Safer. 
 funicular, adj. fafettg. 
 FUNK, s. vuig. ber Sampf, ©eftanf. 
 funnel, s 1. ber £rid)tcr; tie SRBbs 
 re ; 2. 5'cucrntauer ; — shaped, tricb= 
 retfotmtg. 
 
 FUNNY, I. adj. I omifeb, pofjtrlicb ; II, 
 «. baS fteine ©oot |3Itf gafite). 
 FUR, s. 1. bas Sell, bcr spelj; 2. bie 
 birfe ($fi&e) Scucbtigfctt (auf ber 3uu= 
 gcj ; in compos. — cap, bic *j>e($mufcc ; 
 — cloak, ber SPeljmantel ; —merchant, 
 ber Dtaucbroaateubaiiblct; — trade, 
 ber Dtaudjwaatenjjanbel ; — wrought, 
 sou ^elj. 
 
 To fur,?;, a fiitterrt (initSPelj, 5DJoo«, 
 u. f. iv.) fiberjteben ; to — a ship, 
 jv. T. ein ©cJnff init boppeltett $lan« 
 Fen uerfebeu. 
 
 juracious, adj. ly.m ©tebjen ge= 
 ucigt, biebifd) {xo. v.) 
 Furacity, s. bcr Ǥang jut Sicbcrei 
 (ro. it.) 
 
 furbelow .,. V.t Salbcl ; baS ©c= 
 brame, b'r Vl'trHrf. 
 To FURBELOW, v. a. bcfalbcln, bcfc= 
 feen, mbrame.t. 
 
 furbish, b. n. polircn, :puijcn; to — 
 up, aufftiifccu. 
 FURBiSHEH.s. ber SPoIirer. 
 furcation, s. bic ©abelfSnnigreit. 
 FURFUR, s. ber.Rlcie at)iilirf)e«ct)up= 
 pen auf bcr .*5aut, bcr Otinb. 
 FURFURACEOUS, adj. fdjuppig, griiu 
 big. 
 
 FURIES, s. f. bie Suricit. 
 ?URIOUS (ado. — it), adj. tt>afjnftn= 
 nig, roiitbemb, rafenb, ur.ftuntg, toll; 
 — rage, bcr nuitbenbe %mi ; — ness, 
 ... bic SWafetet, 2Butf>, SLollljcit. 
 
 To FURL, v. a. JV. T. (—[up] the sails, 
 
 bteSegel) jnfautnteuujtcfeln.in Salten 
 legett, ciiijieljeu, bcfitlagett, auftud)cii. 
 
 rURLTNG, s. jv. T-s. "ba« Kiusiebeit 
 ber Segel ; - line, ber 33efd)tagbettb= 
 fel obct SBiUfel, bas B 11 ^^"- 
 
 furlong, s. t>a« SclbmegS. 
 
 FURIXUGH, Furlow, s. Ml. T. ber 
 llrlaub. 
 
 FURMENTy, Furmety, s. vid. Fru- 
 menty. 
 
 162 
 
 FUS1 
 
 furnace, s. ber Dfcit, ©dbmelgofen ; 
 
 JU-ffel; brewing— , bet Staufeffcl; 
 
 —blue, ba« JU-ffclblatt; —grate, ter 
 Ofeuroft. 
 
 To FURNACE, b. a. bailtpfeit Wie citt 
 
 Dfctt, auebampfeii. 
 2» FURNISH, v. a. 1. BCffcljcn (with, 
 
 ntit), aufd)affcit; ucrfotgett; liefcru ; 
 geben, bcitragett, barbieteu, geivab= 
 ten ; 2. aiiSviiftctt ; auSnioblireu ; 
 j ter en ; a room ready furnished, Ctll 
 
 auSmobltrfeS ^i' 11 " 1 "'- 
 
 furnisher, s. ber 5d;affncr, tiefc= 
 rant, (jutoeilen) SBerleger. 
 
 furniture, 8. bas ©cratl), ^aufige* 
 rath; bie SDJobeln; bas ©cfdji'rr, 
 3eug ; bas 3ubeb,6t, bie 3uthat ; 
 9lu8rujiung (^Initatur) eiitcS Sd;if= 
 feS, ?luSftaffinimv ber ^u§,bie (5-qui= 
 page ; Typ. t. ©fege ; — oil, ein Del 
 pber S'iruif) jum Ueberjicbcit bcr v DJi3= 
 belit. 
 
 FURRED, adj. (ntit $clj) gefiittevt. 
 
 furrier, «. bcr jturfebnet, Slaucbs 
 banblcr, SJtaucbwaatenbanbler. 
 
 furrow, 5. 1. bie 'Aitrdje; 2. bct9lb= 
 juggrabeit • 3. bic Stiune; SRunjet; — 
 faced, * init SurdH'tt tin @cficf;t ; — 
 weed, bie Duecfe, baS Uufraut. 
 
 To FURROW, v. a. 1. furd)cn ; 2. * 
 burd)fd)iffen. 
 
 FURRY, adj. 1. UOll $etj, auS ^ctj ; 2. 
 in ^clj. 
 
 further, adj. Sr ode. roeitcr, fcrner, 
 entfetntet ; jenfettig ; anbettoetttg ; 
 itber bie9 ; no — , iiidit lvcitcr; what 
 — , was fonft, was wciter; the — end, 
 baS t)iutcrftc, (iuperftc (Siite ; — ex- 
 
 pences, U'citcrc Jloften ; — particulars, 
 
 bic nabeten Umftanbe; on the — side 
 
 of.., jCIlfcitS; till — orders, biS auf 
 Weiteten SQcfel)! ; I am never the — 
 off for that, id) laffc miefc baburd) fci- 
 ncSiwcgS abbalten ; — more, feruer, 
 fiberbtejj, au^er bent ; — most, am 
 jveiteftcu. 
 
 To further, o. a. roeitcr bttngen, 
 finbcrit, beforbcm, beforbcrlid), be= 
 biilflid) femi ju.., fortt)ctfeu, un= 
 tetfiii^en. 
 
 furtherance, *. bic SefBtbctung, 
 Slufmunterung, Untetfliifeung, ber 
 Sortgaug. 
 
 furtherer, s. ber SBefStbetet. 
 
 furthest, adj. & adv. ber weitcflc, ant 
 weitefteu, ant feruftcu; at (the) — , 
 aufs langfte. 
 
 FURTIVE {ade. — lt), alj. gcftoblctt, 
 
 uciftoblett, beintlid): oetftoblnet 
 SBeife. 
 
 furuncle, s. s. T bcr spiutfrljroarcn. 
 
 fury, s. 1. bie aButb, IRafetet, £oll= 
 beit ; bie ber SRaferei al>nlid)e •^eftig* 
 fcit, bcr luHtfte ®rab bet8etbenf(baft, 
 bie §ifee ; 'L ©egctjietung (aueb tin 
 flitteu ©tune) ; 3. Surie; — hke, fu= 
 tiengletdj, i»utb.cnb. 
 
 FURZE (Furz), s. ber ©tw^gtnflet, 
 ©tacbelgtnfl, bas spfticmenftaut. 
 
 furzy, adj. yell ©tet|gtnjiet. 
 
 fuscous, adj. brauti, biinfcjfarbig. 
 
 To FUSE, v. n . & n. 511m tffbincijcn 
 bttngen, fcbmeljen. 
 
 FUSEE b. 1. T. bie ©pinbel, Sebnecfc 
 in Ubrcit; 2. Mil. T. ber 3unbet obcr 
 SStanbet einer Sombe, u. f. w. ; 3. 
 up. T. bic Aahvtc eiitcS SccbbocfS, T. T.-s 
 —clam ferules, 25rel)flobcit, ©d;tlC= 
 cfeiiflobcu ; —engine, ein ©cbitccfcu: 
 fdjnetbejeug ; — squaring tools, bic 
 idHKrfe!t=t!ulinnafd)inc. 
 
 fusibility s. etc Scbmeljbarfctf. 
 
 FUSIBLE, adj. fdimcUbar. 
 
 FUSIL, I. adj. fcbmcljbat; ffttfftfl; II. 
 
 s.l. biegltnte; 2. n. t. ©jitnbet; 
 3. bas gefdjobcuc 9iauten»tere<f. 
 fusileer, s. ber gufeltet 
 
 GAGE 
 
 nsioN, t. bas ©(^meljenj bcr %\\x% 
 
 fuss, s. vtdg. bcr garm, baS 5luffeben, 
 
 FUST.s. 1. bet ©cbaft etnet ©Sule ; 2. 
 
 bcr bumpftge ©erud), bie 2Jlufftgteit 
 
 To fust, v. n. buinvftg fcv;it, miiffen, 
 
 ftinfcn. 
 FUSTIAN, I s. 1. bcr ^arcbettt; 2. 
 
 <2d)UMil|t, ©ombajl; u. adj. 1, »ou 
 
 ^ardicut, batcbenten; 2. fcbmiilftig 
 FUSTIAN1ST, s. bcr bedjtrabenbe 
 
 StDlii't. 
 
 fustic, s. US ©clbbol^. 
 FUSTIGATION, s. baS ^ri'tgeln. 
 
 FUSTINESS.s.berfWobef* peer 2d)int» 
 
 ntelgcriid), bunipft\)e, miiffigc ©ctueb. 
 fusty, adj. mobetig, biimvfig, mufs 
 
 fig, febimntelig, flmfenb. 
 FUTILE, adj. liubctciitcub, gcringfu- 
 
 gtg, fd)tcd;t. 
 FUTILITY *. 1. bie ©eringfugtgfcit, 
 
 Saltyetei; 2. Unjulanglicbuit. 
 FUTTOCKS, s. pi. .V. T. bie 3iivpctt, 
 
 ©abel&oljet, (Si%ctunb21uflanget in 
 
 in cincm ©patitt. 
 
 FUTURE, I. adj. fiillftig; II. s. bic 3u= 
 fliltft; — tense Oram. T, bic fiillftigc 
 3eit, baS Suturunt ; in {or for the) — , 
 Ktnfttg, ittS JXiinftigc. 
 
 FUTURITION, «. baS^ufii'iftigf- 
 
 futurity, *. bie 3ufunft ; baS 3u= 
 {finfiige. 
 
 To fuV./,, v. a. jerfafen, jcrju^feii ; 
 fid) fafen. 
 
 fuz-ball. .«. bcr SBofiji (?irt fugel- 
 fotmtget ©taubft^toamm). 
 
 To FUZZLE, v.a. vulg. bctriuifcn iitadjctt. 
 
 FY, int. pfui! 
 
 G. 
 
 G, s. baS ®, g, ber fiebente 93urbjiabe 
 
 beS Alphabets ; Mus. T. mod. bie fiiuftt 
 
 biatontii'cbc .Hlamiftufc beS S.'cnfsa 
 
 fteinS; ber 9lltfcbliiffcl. 
 gab, s wdg. bas ©eftbwei, ©el>ka» 
 
 bcr, it. f. a. ; bas 3Jku(, bet£TJJun> ; 
 
 gift of the — , baS iOtuubwerf. 
 GABARDiNE,s.betSa«etnfittel,gtt|rj 
 
 matmsfittcl ; SReifemantel, ©taub= 
 
 mantel, nmffcvbidtfc i'lantcl, 3lcgen= 
 
 mantel, S'iljmantel. 
 To GABBLE, v. v. fcbimttcm, jn.ut= 
 
 fd)cm ; vlaubcm, fd)ma|en. 
 GABBLE, (Gabbling),* I . baS ®efd;nat= 
 
 ter, ©c^iMtfcber ; 2. (Mcfcbnnifo, ©c= 
 
 Vlaubcr. 
 
 gabbler, g . bet ©cbtoa^et. 
 GABEL, 5. tie SaUftcucr; ?lbgabe. 
 gabeler, s. bet (Saljs) ©teuetein* 
 
 uebmcr. 
 
 gabions, s. pi. Fort. ©d>onjKtbe. 
 gable s. baS fdmigc Sad) ; —end, 
 
 bcr ©icbet; —front, bie ©iebelfroiite. 
 gad. s. T. 1. baS ©tfifj (bcr feilfi5r= 
 
 rntge jtlumpen) ©tab,l; 2. bie 3)Jc= 
 
 talifpiljc; —about, col. ber ^cruin= 
 
 fctjaniinicr ; bet (Maffciirange ; — fly, 
 
 bic aSespc, Sremfe. 
 To gad, ?>. ?(. umbcrlaufcn, (umbcv=) 
 
 fd)lcubcru. 
 GADDER, s. bet .pcruntlaufcr ; — 
 
 abroad, bet 8anblaiifet. 
 GAELIC, I. s. bie galijcBe (SDlunbart ber 
 
 ecltifdjeu) Spr'ad)e; 11. adj. gcilifcbv 
 gaff. .«. 1. bcr .Oaten, bie .{paryuue j 
 
 2. ©affel, ber Scgclbaitm. 
 gaffer, s. vulg. ber ©cvatter, gute 
 
 gretmb. 
 gaffle, s. Sp. t i. bcr ffinftltfbe 
 
 ©potn bcr .Ramvfbabnc; 2. Span- 
 ner (cincr Sltinbtufl). 
 7b GAG, v. n. 1. ntit cinem Spcrt» 
 
 ()olj ben lliititb auffperrcn, {nebcin; 
 
 2. ben 2JJuub flopfen, bcKbtvidjtigeu. 
 gag,,?. 1. baS Sperrbolj, ber jlncbel; 
 
 2. bie SDButgbtrn, 
 roGAGE, v a 1. uifircit, atd)en, au#;
 
 GALE 
 
 GALL 
 
 1ANG 
 
 mcffen ; to a ship, ciu 2d>iff auSmef« 
 
 feu ; 2. sapfanbcn. 
 sage, .«. 1. bet SKaSfiaB, aSifttfrao, 
 
 bati SBiftrmajj, btc ©djmiege; 2. bag 
 
 SJJfanb; 3. bet Scbbcbanbfdjub ; — 
 
 rod of a pump, JV. 7'. bad Speilbolj; 
 
 the weather — , JV. r. btc SBinbfcite ; 
 
 — stnir. r. jtaifpufe mit ©tpamcrtel. 
 GAGER, g. bet Siftret, tidier, 31 1 cf j = 
 
 meifter ; — - s ties, tag iUicjijctt'. 
 GAGGER, $. bet oluebelnbc. 
 7o GAGGLE, ». «. gatfern, frbnattcnt. 
 GAIETY, s . 1. btc Shtftigfeir, 5Diutitcr= 
 
 foil; 2. bcr Spntj, tic $rad;r, bcr 
 
 .*>auffd)tnimcr, ©lanj. 
 GAILY, arte. 1. inuutcr, Itifltg ; 2. 
 
 pracbjDolI, glaiijciib; fctomttcf. 
 cain, s. bcr ©eivitut, ©enrinnft, 9?or= 
 
 tbeii, STiufeen, ©rtrag, Ucbcrfd;ttfj; to 
 
 make — of ... , an ober bci etiraS 
 
 geivillttctt; to make pains, gctvtntieit ; 
 
 to share — , bt'H ©Clvillllft thcileit. 
 
 r« gain, v. a. <c- v. 1. gciviituctt ; 2. 
 erlaitgcn, befemnten, cr&altcit; cr= 
 reidjen ; 3. rcid; tuerben ; 4. fid) er= 
 
 bcbtil ; to — one's end, fcilie ?l b ft cb t 
 erretcben ; to — ground, unt fid) grei= 
 feu, fid) auSbrcttctt, vorriicfen; vor= 
 beifegelu ; to — of . . . , abgeroinnen ; 
 to — the day, bic ediladjt gcnu'uncii; 
 ftegcit ; to — the wind of a ship, ClltCin 
 
 Sd)iffc bctt 5Binb abgetuiiinen ; to — 
 
 one admittance, Scntatlbem Slltritt 
 
 berfebaffen ; to — on (upon), abgc= 
 
 iviuucn, ben SSottbetl erbalten, iiber= 
 
 boleit, cber Eommen ; fid; ausbrciieit ; 
 
 (Sinfiufi aetvinneit: to — over. geivin= 
 
 uctt, auf feint Scite bringcit, ait fid) 
 
 jtchen, 511 etivas bcivegcu. 
 GA1NABLE, adj. jit gciviJntcu, ju ctjau= 
 
 gen It. f. ri>. 
 CAINAGE. « L. T. + baS Piufoniiiteu 
 
 yon bctt SlecEettt bcr SSafaflen. 
 GAINER, 5. bcr ©etvinner. 
 GAINFUL («de. — lv), adj. einrraglicb,, 
 
 geroiniibritigcub ; — ness, s. bic (*iu= 
 
 traglid)fctt ; bet ©eminn. 
 GAINLESS, adj. gennunlos, tiiieinrrcig= 
 
 lid) ; — ness. ». bic ©eromnioftgfeif, 
 
 Uiieiurraglicbfeit. 
 To GAINSAY, v. ir. a. 1. teiberfpredjen j 
 
 2. beftreiten, ucntciitcn, laitgnen. 
 GAINSAYEB, s. bet 2Bibcrfprcd)cr, 
 
 ©egnet. 
 
 GAINST, prep. albr. ftatt Against, qd. 
 
 vid. 
 GAIT. s. 1. bcr 2Ccg; 2. ©attg (itttb 
 
 bic Raiding babci). 
 GAITERS, s. pi. bie ©amafdjen. 
 GALA, s. bic ©ala, ^rad)t, geterlid)= 
 
 fcit ; ba3 .fjoffefi ; days of — , ©da= 
 
 Sage. 
 GALACTITE, 5. bcr ©alactit, 3WiIdjs 
 
 ftcin. 
 GALAXY; s. 1. bie ?JJi(d)ftrafte (am 
 
 •tSimntcl) ; 2. fig. glaujenbe 93erfamm= 
 
 lung. 
 GALBANUM, *. (latetnifdj) ba-3 ©alba-- 
 
 iinni, Sffluttetljar}. 
 GALE*, bet ftifdje 2Biub ; .v. r. bie 
 
 .Uiiblc, SBJtnbftflge, bcr isJuibflop ; 
 
 hard — . bic ftcifc .Uiil)lc; loom — , bie 
 
 ©TamfegeUJtuble; the sweet — , bcr 
 
 Sj3otfdj, bic 3JiurtenI;eibt {Myri 
 
 - L). 
 /•,' G VLB, e. n. to — away, -V. T. ci C 
 
 SPtife bcfoinmcn. 
 GALEAS, ... bic ©aleaffeobet ©aQtaf= 
 
 fe, gtofe ©aleete, ba8 gt&Ste :)iubcr= 
 
 fdiiff t tit niittcUaiibifdjcit 3}iccre. 
 BALEATED, adj. B. T. gcbdlltt (OOtl 
 
 93luincn>. 
 galena, s. ber SBleiglan*, bafi BIet= 
 
 GALENIC (Gimotcal), adj. galcntld). 
 GALENISM, a. ba« .Ocilpftc'nt bc-5 ©a= 
 lettuo. 
 
 GALENisT,s. ber ttad) ©atcn-S Snflcm 
 
 ^eilcnbc. 
 GALILEAN, I wij. galilaifd); II. ». bcr 
 
 ©aitlaer. 
 GALIMATIA, a. bcr Uiifimi, ba« 2Sort= 
 
 gemrrr, ©alliinatf)ia«. 
 
 GALIOT, *. vid. Galliot. 
 
 GALL,«. 1. bic ©alle; 2. Sitfetfett, 
 
 *o«[)eit, bcr 3ottt, §afi; 3. bic Hb= 
 reibung bet i^aut, bcr SSolf; — , or 
 
 — bladder. M'c c>ialK'iib[afc ; — , or — 
 nut, bcr ©allapfel (bauftg tin pi. 
 galls); —less, obnc Sittetfeit; — 
 oak, bie ©aUctdu'. 
 
 To GALL, i- l. a 1. butd) Wciteti r>cr= 
 Icijctt, numb retbeit; 2. abnu(jen, «cr= 
 mttibetn, frbivacbcii; :i. beitnnil)igeit, 
 qualcu, tetjen, tirgern; a galled horse, 
 cin nninbgebtucftee ^Sfetb; ELn. fid; 
 firgern, ^iinicit. 
 
 GALLANT {adv. — ly\ I. adj. 1. braa, 
 tapfcr; 2. fd)5n, ftattlid), gcpnljt; 
 
 3. bbflid), galant ; 11. s. l.bet ©alan, 
 Stumer; 2. i'icbbabcr ; ©tautwet= 
 bcr; 3. Rubier, 93etfiibtetj —ness, 
 s, bic §8Ptd>£ett, Stttgfett. 
 
 n gallant, r. a. ten .gofinadjenj 
 toerben. 
 
 GALLANTRY, 1. I. bic Stattlicbfcit, 
 SPracbt; 2. ^odjberjtgfeit; bet(*bel= 
 nuitb; 3. bic ©alantettej SltttgEeir; 
 
 4. SBublerei. 
 
 GALLEON, <. bic ©alintc, baS 3tcgi= 
 flerfdjtff (Stttt gtoier 3cbiffe). 
 
 G ILLERY, ». 1. bie ©allerie, betlauge 
 ©ang, ©elanbergattg, bie Sa'ulen= 
 Killc, bcr ©«al, SBilberfaal; 2. (im 
 5diaiifpiclbaufc, 'beSgleidjen in ciucr 
 .uiidio tic Dbetjien Siijc/bic ®alle= 
 vie ; Mm. r. ein ©tollett; «v. r. bcr 
 beruorfptittgettbe SUtan am ^ititei-= 
 
 tbcilc bc« «d)iffc»; — ladder, .V. T. 
 
 bic Sturmtettet, 
 
 G M.i.i'.v. «. I. bic ©aleere ; 2. ein of= 
 fettefi SJluberboot ouf bet .ibemfc ; 3. 
 Typ. t. baa Sc^iff, Sefcfdjiff; 4. .v. 
 T. bic 2diiff^fiid)e, jiDinbitfc, auf cU 
 ncm .Rviciifi'diiffc; bead of the — . 
 Typ. v. bic 3'inge am -Sctjfcbirr ; — 
 built, .v. t. mit glattem Scd gcbaut; 
 
 — foist, bie ©aleetenfufte (em v a Tt ^ 
 fdiiff); — slave, ber ©alccrciifdayc ; 
 
 — nie (JV.), bcr glaftrte 3iegel. 
 GALLIARD, s. bci- (ufiiae fCanj. 
 GALLIC, ) ad, I. gallicauifd), fran= 
 GALLICAN, \ Sbfil'di; 2. t villig, Jit 
 
 ©aliapfelii geqijrtg. 
 GALLICISM,* bie ft an$5fifc&e 2prad;-- 
 eigenbeit, bcr ©aUicUmue. 
 
 GALLIGASKINS, a. pl.lvd. tic ^(ubcr= 
 
 bofeit. 
 GALLIMAUFREY, «. 1. ba« ©cvidit 
 
 uon allerlci jufammettgebactfem Sleis 
 
 fdn- (iv. ii. I ; 2. fig. bcr OJiifdmtafd). 
 GAiiUNACEous, adj. jut gafanflat* 
 
 tuna, fleb5ttg. 
 GALLING LEATHER, 8. baS 5d;cucr= 
 
 lebet (fur spferbe). 
 GALLIOT, s. bic ©alcottc (lcid)te ©a= 
 
 Icerc). 
 GALLIPOT,* bet OUHMbefcrtopf (von 
 
 Sanaitce 1 , 3iicditovf- 
 GALLIVAT, 8. ciu ffeiuefl gab^rjeug 
 
 mit SRubern in Dftinbien). 
 GALLON, *. ein 3JJafi oon »ictenglt= 
 
 fdicu Cuavt, ein ©alien. 
 GALLOON, »h.'ai.i.,ion-i.a( -c, .<. bic @a= 
 
 lone, SBotbe. 
 To GALLOP, o. n. galcppu'cn ; fid; 
 
 fdmcll bewegen. 
 G ILLOP, > bet ©alo^v. 
 
 GALLOPER, .'. 1. bafi gatiU'Virciibe 
 ^fetb, bcr [Rennet: galoppirenbe 
 SReitet ; 2. bie Heine feajfettc fut eine 
 Heine Aanont r ; tleine Jtano= 
 ne (a). 
 
 GALLOWS, 8. I. bcr ©algctt; 2. Typ 
 
 T. ber ^td' (flubl (bic ?ebnc fftt n-j 
 ^ctfcl bcr ^ucbbrudcrprciTc , bet 
 ©algen; baSJCenafel: —bus, s pi 
 .v v ,Uucd)tc ju ben Sieferoeftengcu 
 unb SRaaen; — free, bein ©algen ent- 
 latifcn ; — tree, ber ©algen. 
 
 GALLY, adj. gallig, bitter." 
 
 GALOCHES, Gauwbb*. .«. pL ©allc= 
 fdjen; ^o[jfd)ub>; llcbcrfitubc. 
 
 G LLVANK . adj. galoanifdj. 
 
 galvanism, 8, tcr ©aloonislnuS. 
 
 7b galvanize, v. a. galpaniftreiu 
 
 GAMASHES, s. pi. hu;c ©amafdjen :i' 
 SBauetn. 
 
 GAMBADOES,*, pi. Sticfelctten, ©a-- 
 mafeben. 
 
 n gamble, p. i. h. auflfc^wcifenfc 
 (Obet bcd>,! fptelen : gambling 
 ba« (rpicllMin; II. a. (— . 
 burd) Spielen vcifcbivcubcu. 
 
 GAMBLER, ». bcr spider veil $N)fefs 
 fton, ©auner. 
 
 ».i:. 8. bad ©nmmt ffamboia. 
 
 To GAMBOL, v. n. 1. t.'.ujcn, lujtige 
 Spriinge niadjcu ; bupfcit; 2. ab= 
 fpringcu. 
 
 gambol e. bet Sprung [sot gteube , 
 I'ufti'pruug. 
 
 GAMBREL ». l. kt SdjtnW be« - 
 bee ; 2. ajce&flttbalfen. 
 
 ToGAMBRELja a. bie Be ine |ufam= 
 menbt'nben. 
 
 G \\ii'„ 8. 1, bas" £»iel ; 2. bcr sdjerj ; 
 grobe©pafj; 3. 83ottbeil tin (Spiel ; 
 4. tcr SPIan, (Snttourf, tic Olbfidit ; 5. 
 3agb,SBogelbeije;6.ba8 2Bilb, ] 
 prct, SQetbrnerr, ber (3agb=)gang; t 
 have a great — to play, idi babe grojic 
 liuge ?st; to make (a) — ni ... 
 Sdjetj rreiben mit . . . , ntm Seften 
 babeti; games of chance, £ajatbfVie= 
 lc; — cock, bet Jiampfbabu ; - 
 bag ($i, rvorau* Jtampfbabnc a 
 briitct lvcrccu ; — keeper, bcr 33iir = 
 bagcr, .Ovigcrcitcr. 
 
 To G IME, r. n fpieleit ; taiibcln. 
 
 GAMESOME (ado. — lv), adj. lufttfl. 
 fd)crtl)afi, mutbivillui, letdjtferttg ; 
 —ness, 8, bic Sufligretr, ?eidjrfertig- 
 fcit, ?cbafcret, bcr iViutbuMlIc. 
 
 GAMESTER, .-. bcr Spicier. 
 
 gaming, .--. ba«° Sptelen, Spiel; — 
 .:• bt, tic Spielfdjnlb ; —hoot 
 gptelbauS ; — table, bcr Spieltifdj, 
 bic 5pielba:;f. 
 
 GAMMER, 8. outg. SiMti ,im ©cgcttfate 
 veil Gaffer). 
 
 GAMM< IN, s. I. (— of bacon), bcr 93or. 
 berfct)infeu; 2. ba« 5.iirftracf [vid 
 Bai eg lhhom . 
 
 To G IMM< IN, o.a.1. cant. .v. T. bctr::- 
 gen, belugen, Sfltn : 2. ba» J au uutcu 
 ant Sugfpriet btnben; 3. .Sricftrad 
 fpielen. 
 
 t; \M.Mi iNING, 8. .v /v.- bad Jau untcn 
 am Bugfpriet, bic Cngfprietnjuling ; 
 — hole, bafl 93ugfptiet6gaf. 
 
 GAMUT,*. Jlfu*. /'. I. tic Sella, XoiU 
 lcitcr ; 2. bai tiefftc a im Baffe. 
 
 To GANCH. t>. * in bie ijpafen lverfcn, 
 pf.'iblcu, jci'flcifcbcii (Strafe bei ben 
 Sfitfen). 
 
 G wnii:. i bcr ©firtfetid); — . 
 bai .uuabcufiMur. 
 
 c vng, * bet 0>iufc, Jrupp, bic i^ett 
 be, SBanbe, SRotte, ^orbe ; .\" T 1 *, — 
 :. bat Cegebrett, tic v.iufvlanfc 
 (au« bem Scpiffe ctcr SBoote am 
 Canb ju gefcen); — wmy, tic aM> 
 reepstreppe obet bet Drl an bet Seitt 
 beti ScbtffeS ivo man au0< unb em- 
 fteigt, jebet frbmale ©ang; — ways, 
 bie ©angc bcr Unferuerbecfe ivcnr, 
 eiu Scbijf gelaben if; ; — «eik (— 
 days), bi( CaflC ill bcr; iVtt= Oiet 
 UmgangSroodje. 
 
 Ganges, *. bet atuf) ©angel. 
 
 163
 
 GARL 
 
 GASP 
 
 GAWK 
 
 BANGUI IN, s. .7. '/'. ber 'Jiervcnfneteii ; 
 taa Uebcrbciit. 
 To GANGRENATE, r. I. a. anfrcMcn 
 
 isoin 39ranbe) ; H. v. (or Gangrene), 
 iranbig, frebaartia roerben. 
 sangren B, «. ber wife SBranb, Stvtbs. 
 GANGRENi »us, adj. I. Doni SBranbe an= 
 
 ?cftccft, branbig, entjfinber, angefrcf= 
 ni ; 2. ten ©ranb Dcnirfadn-ub. 
 GANTLET, s. 1. ber ^aujcrbanbfcbub ; 
 
 2. Sp. t. funftlidje Sporn ber&ampf: 
 
 balmc ; 3. — (or Gantelope), ba$©af= 
 
 fentaufen; tic Epteprurben ; to run 
 
 the — , <rpief;nitbeu (auf t&rbtffen: 
 turd) tic Saggen) i an fen. 
 
 GANZA, s. tic (crciducte) unite ©anS. 
 
 GAOL, s. ■$• ». Gaoler, .?. vid. Jail, 
 Jailer. 
 
 GAP, *. tic 3ti&e, Spatte. JEIuft, Oeff= 
 nuHij, baS 8odj ; bet SRt§, Sntrmrifi, 
 3(ilj, SBrucfc, ©ang; tic Siicfc ; to 
 stand in the — , ftd) DOt ten 3tijj frcl= 
 leu, (cine 39rcfrf»c) inTtbcibigen ; to 
 stop a — . lUtffdncbcn, cine ©cbulb mit 
 erbprgtcm ©cite bcjafjlcu ; —toothed, 
 garjtilurfig. 
 
 To GAPE, r.n. 1. gabltCtl J illlffpCVVCll ; 
 
 ftd) fyalteu, aufreifen, 3Hffe befpm= 
 uteri, fid) pffnett ; 2. gaffcn, aiifticrcn ; 
 
 3. tvad)tcu; ftrcbcit; to — at, gaffeu, 
 anglofeen; to — for ( — after), nadj 
 etwas lungcrn. 
 
 gaper, s. l. tec ©afcner ; ©affcr ; 2. 
 
 Suuajrnbe. 
 garb, s . l. tic .Kleibung, %ta$t, bas 
 
 ©etuanb ; 2. tec Srbiiitr, tie gorm ; 
 
 3. baS Slnfcbcn, Senefjmen, tie ^als 
 
 lung; 4. h. r. tic j?orngarbe. 
 garbage, s. baS ©cbarin, (Singe* 
 
 iv cite. 
 
 GARBEL, s. vid. Garboard. 
 GARBIDGE, Garbish, cor. VCll Garbage, 
 qd. vid. 
 
 To garble ». a. 1. ©eiuurge 11. f. ft). 
 
 rcinigen ; ficbeit, auSftebenj 2. Ici'eu, 
 
 auilefcit. 
 
 garbler, s. tcv Stetcr, SRetniger. 
 GARBLES, s. pi. tcr SluSfdjufi, tic 31uS= 
 
 fdnifhuaare ; tcr ?lbfaU»on 3JJateri= 
 
 alroaarcit, ©crbulur. 
 
 GARBOARD «r — streak, 5. JV. T. tie 
 
 Sobenplanfe ; tcr .fticlgang. 
 garden, s. tcr ©arten; — fork, tit 
 Sofygabel, iliiftbeetgabel; — mould, 
 bit ©artenerbe ; — plot, tie ©arten: 
 (inpfiaujung ; — shear?, tie £Baum« 
 fcfecere ; — tillage, ber ©artenbau; — 
 trap, eine Smiangel ; —stuff, ttc©ar= 
 tengeroad)fe, ©artuerroaareti. 
 
 To GARDEN, n. n. 1. ftd) llltt @artetl = 
 
 bau befebaftigen, gartnerit; 2. ciueu 
 
 ©arten aulegcn. 
 gardene.i. s. ber ©artner. 
 gardening, s. ber ©artenbau, tic 
 
 ©artucrci. 
 GARE, *. tic grobe JBcJle, Sdu'nfcU 
 
 woUe. 
 GARGARISM, s. bas ©urgelttaffcr. 
 
 To GARGAR1ZE, v. n. fid) gurgclll. 
 
 garget, s. tic 33iebfeuc|e. 
 
 To GARGLE, v. I a. (JUrgeltl ; fid) gUTs 
 
 geln; lL n. fauft raufdjeu, riefeln 
 (ro. ii.). 
 gargle s. bos ©urgelroaffer. 
 
 GARGLMN, s . ,-,</. Ganglion. 
 
 gargol, .». tte ginnen ber Sdnveiiie. 
 
 GARISH (nrfn. — lyi. wrfj. 1. glaillfllb, 
 
 ^racfetoDlI; bunt flcftifct ; 2. iiber= 
 inutbjg, luftig; auSgelaffeit; — ness, 
 .t. 1. tcr ©Ian); tie iiracbt; ter 
 glitterfta-.it ; 2. tie ?iiftigfcit ; 2lu#= 
 gelaffciibcit, SEBitbhett 
 SARLAND s I. tcr ^lunienfraiij. ta§ 
 5Mi!mett= ober ^rtid)fgeiuinbe, feliis 
 mengebauge ; tic 5sriid)ti'd)iiur ; Jtro= 
 ne; 2. ba8 s r>eftc. 9?omebinfte u. f. 
 «. ; 3. + citu- Sammlurtg SBaHabcii ; 
 
 104 
 
 tic ©fumenlefe j 4. a: t-s. tos SPros 
 utantnefe ciiu-3 SRatrofeit; Xauxottt 
 
 inn ten grofien ilJaft. 
 To garland, v. a. befranien. 
 
 GARLIC, a. tcr J^noblaucb; — pear- 
 tree, tcr J^lloblaucbbtrilbaum (Crntwra 
 tapia — L ) ; — sauce, tie Jluoblaud)= 
 briibc. 
 
 garment, s. baS ©ewaiib, JJteib, 
 ^letbutrgSftucf. 
 
 GARNER, *. ttr jUn-ubrtcn, tic S\oxn- 
 tammer. 
 
 2o GARNER, v. a. aitffdjiitten ; aufbc= 
 roafjren. 
 
 GARNET, a. 1. tcr ©ranat; 2. JV. T. 
 bai Staggarnat fjum 3lufivtnb|n tcv 
 23 a a re it*). 
 
 To garnish, v. a. 1. jicrcrt, fdjmiiifcit, 
 auSlegert, befc^cn, ganiiren fciu ©e= 
 rid)t um ten Sanb [tcr Scbiiffcl] 
 berum, ein ©cridit mit Jtartcffcln. 
 ^pariicl u. f. \\\) belca.cn ; 2. j>erfe= 
 belt, "jcvforgen, »crfd)affcit; 3. L. T. 
 oorlaben. 
 
 GARNISH. .9. tcr 3icrratb, Sd)mucf ; 
 ta» Sefcblage, ?etftenroer£ ; tic @ar= 
 ntrung (tcr JJranj von jlavtcffcln u. 
 f. to. auf tent SRaube tcr Scbuffcl). 
 
 GARNISHEE, s. L. T. Ciller til tcffcil 
 
 •Oaitbcu tie ©fiter eineS Trittcu mit 
 
 Sefd)iag bclcgt toerbert, tcr trittc 
 
 S3erfummerte. 
 GARNISHMENT, s. 1. tcr 3ierratb; 
 
 ©ctjmud ; 2. l. T. tic SSorlabung. 
 garniture, s. tcr ^'ut}, Sc^mucf; 
 
 tic ©arnitur. 
 
 garous, adj. n>te fiartngslafe. 
 GARRET, s. ticX)ad)ftubc, i'ctcnfam= 
 
 mcr. 
 garreteer, s. tcr 5?ctvpbucr ciucr 
 
 TMcbftubc; /am. armc, clcnte 
 
 <2d)riftitcilcr, Sdiarfefeinrbrciber. 
 garrison, s. tie ©aruifon, SBefnfcung. 
 
 To GARRISON, v. a. bci"c§C!l, ©effl= 
 
 feung ciiilegen, turd) Sefiurtgen 
 
 fdiii&cn. 
 GARRULITY, s. tic (rd)amrjf)aftig-- 
 
 fcit; ©cfebroatjigfeit. 
 GARRULOUS, adj. fd}»arjbaft, ge= 
 
 fdnvaljtg. 
 GARTER, s. 1. baS Stvuiu^fbaut ; 
 
 $ofenbanb (ber Drben bee blaucn 
 
 •pofenbonbeS) ; 2. ber erfie 2Sappcu= 
 
 Eonig in ©nglanb. 
 
 To GARTER, ?•. a. 1. tie Strumvfbaii; 
 ber umbiiibcn; 2. ben -Spfcubaubor: 
 ben oerleifjen ;to— up, ficbaufbiuten. 
 
 GARTH, 5. 1. bie SBtnbe; 2. ed)lcufe; 
 — man, tcr S"i idier. 
 
 GAS, s. Ck. t. bflS ©a*, ber ?uftftoff, 
 tie entuintbare Suftj — light, ta6 
 ©aelid)t; bie ©aecrleurbtuug. 
 
 GASCOIGN, .<:. ©aeconten. 
 
 Gascon, .«. ber ©aSconicv. 
 
 GASCONADE, s. bie 91uffd)ncibcrci, 
 ^Rrablerei. 
 
 To GASCONADE, b. n. auffdjucitcit, 
 
 Vrablcn. 
 To gash, v. c. ttcf yenvunbeu ; $cr= 
 
 fe^cn. 
 GASH, 8. bie frocitc unb ticfe) 2Bun= 
 
 be; ber 6ieb: bie Srbramine, 
 
 SWarbe. 
 
 GASHFUL, adj. 1. Vpli SBllltbeil J 2. 
 
 fdMfdlid). 
 GASKE'1"S, s.pi. JV. T bie 3?cfrblagfci= 
 
 fiihien ; bunt — , bie i'audjfcifiiigen. 
 GASKINS, vid Gallioasetnb. 
 GASOME1ER, s. T ter ^uftftpffmcffcr. 
 7</GASP, b. «. fdjtvcr atbmcn ; fcbnau= 
 
 fen, fdwavven ; feudicn ; to — (away) 
 
 tlie last breath, ten ©cift auSbaiirbfii ; 
 
 to — for lirealh. Had) Sufi fdiliaVVeu ; 
 
 to — for life, in tcu Ic&tcit 3i'fl f11 
 
 Itegctt. 
 G VSP, t ber SltfiemjUtf, ta« <&cbit«p= 
 
 \>t± , u he in (or to give) the last — . 
 
 in ben le&ten 3ugen Iicgen, ben ©ctfi 
 aufgeben. 
 
 GASPAR i. Caspar (-ZOiattn-Snautc,. 
 
 GASTRIC, ndj. ben Sand) (ober cigeut= 
 lid) ten 3Kagen) betreffeut; — juice, 
 tcr SJcagenfaft. 
 
 gastriloquist, .«. ber 23audiretitcr. 
 
 gastromani \", .*. bad 2i>abrfagen 
 a«? rem &8aud)e. 
 
 GASTRORAPHV, s. .1. T. taS 53aud)s 
 iiahcu, bie i^iudmabt. 
 
 GASTROTOMV, s, s. T. tcr 23aud)=> 
 fdiuitt ; ^cai''crfdinitt. 
 
 GATE. .o. l.baS Xi'ox ; bie SafltMir, 
 Sdilagtbiir; $forte; bai ©ntter* 
 thpr; 2. ber 2Beg, 3ng«ng, bie Ccrr= 
 nuini ; ber ©ong ; gates of a dock, 
 bie J£f)uren ciucr Totfe ; pate hinges, 
 bie ^fortenangeln ; — bouse, bao ©c= 
 fangniS ui 3Befhniuftcr; —vein. .?. 
 
 T. bic "J'fiH'tatcr; — w;\y, tcr Jl'Pl- 
 rpeg ; JOcg turd) tic ©at'tcrthorc ciu= 
 gebagter ©runtftuefc. 
 
 gated, adj. mit Sbprcn ocrfcbcu. 
 
 To GATHER, v. I. a. 1. faininclu, yer= 
 famntciii; eiufammcln ; 2. eruten ; 
 jjprfen, fefen; 3. auf baufen; 4. 
 ausmabtfit ; 5. geroinnen, bcfonimeii ; 
 (i. Tup. t. tageii marben ; 7. ( — up) 
 eiufamntclu, (ufammenfaffen, fatten, 
 fa'tcln, yifaninuAjicrci! ; 8. (legifd)) 
 )Vblicf;cit; to — breath, HMCbtT 1U 
 
 Sltbcnt foinmen, fid) crbpleu, frifebt 
 Sitft fdippfcn ; to — dust, ftaubig 
 U'crbcit; Staub (ein=)fainnielit, ein» 
 ffbliufcit; to — tlesh, ait gleifd) \\u 
 ncbnicii; to — information, fi'ifunt;= 
 (\,\um] citi^icben ; to — strength, ;u 
 Kraften fommen; .v. t-s. to — in the 
 slack, (Stride, u. f. nv) angiehen; to 
 
 — up the sails, tic Segel auftucber, 
 in Molten legcn : n. n. 1. fidi font* 
 ineln, feine Jlrafte nnftrengeti, fid) 
 rerfainiiteltt ; 2. ticfer, gre fjcr toets 
 ben : 3. (iiter jiebcit ; to — to matter, 
 eitcrn ; to — to a head, (?itcr fctcr. ; 
 fig. reifen ; to — to a curd, gerin= 
 nen; to — on another vessel, cillCllt 
 
 atibern Sd)iffe ben SDtub abgeroin= 
 
 UCU ; a mob gathers, (i tft (ill 3lllflaiif. 
 
 gather, s. bie Saltc. 
 GATHERABLE. adj. eiitiicbinbar, ,u 
 
 fd)licf;cu (it. ii.). 
 gatherer, s. ber Sanimlcr ; C?iu- 
 
 faiuniler; ( — of the customs, ber 
 
 3pll=)(5i!tiicf)mcr. 
 GATHERING, s. 1. brtS Samiiicli:, 
 
 (Sinfanimelit, Olufbaufcti; 2. (iitctn ; 
 
 3. tic Eotlecte; fyp.T-8. tic 8«g« 
 
 (gentpbnlid) fiinf ptcr fed>8 SBogcnJ ; 
 
 — hoard, bie Vajicubailf ; — of taxes, 
 
 bic Steuererbebung. 
 gaud, s. ber ^uu, Sd)nuicf, Etaar. 
 GAUDERY, s. ter ^tift, Slitterftaat. 
 GAUDINESS, s. ber ubcrtriebcnc $uS, 
 
 reiebe aber ju bunte Starit. 
 GAUDY (orf» — ily), adj. iibertricbcu 
 
 pracbtig, flimmernb, in ^liitent, gc= 
 
 fdiniad'lps auigepufet; bunt. 
 
 GAUGE, Gauokr, i»/.Gaoe. &c. 
 
 GAUL, s. 1. ©allien, Sranfreid) ; 2, 
 ein Sranjofe. 
 GAUNT (adv. — ly), adj. bagcr, biirrc 
 GAUNTLET, s. rid. Gantlet. 
 
 gauze, s. tic ©ate, tcr Dunne <5e£» 
 bcnflpr; baS biinnc 5)ral)t»ert (^1 
 Scuftcr). 
 
 GAUZY, adj. ga^cartia, florabnltd). 
 
 gavel, «. 1. ta$ SPunbel (?lebrcn) ; 
 2. pruvmc. ber i ; Pben ; — kind, /.. T 
 bie gleifbe Pi -bre nbcilung unter SBrfls 
 bern (befcnbers in Kent). 
 
 GAVELOCK, s. ber 2i ! urf|'picfi, bit 
 ^arpune. 
 
 GAVf>T, s. bic ©avpfte ( ein ^nn;")- 
 
 GAWK, ... 1. ber .Jvwfucf ; 2. f?i'a« 
 
 . fait«i)tnfel.
 
 GEND 
 
 GENE 
 
 JENT 
 
 gawky, i. s. cant, bcr grojle, magere, 
 ungefititfte 3J?enfcf) ; n adj. Minim, 
 einratttg, tolpifd), inigefdjicft, lin= 
 Fi fd). 
 
 S\X (ado. — 1LY>, 0'//. 1. tllitig, fr6|« 
 
 lid), muutcr; 2. aiisgelaffen, rottb; 
 3. gepttljt, gejiert, pracbtooU ; fdunt, 
 glanjenb, t)dl; — colours, lebbafte 
 Sarben ; — nesB,s. vid. b. ii. Gayety. 
 
 GAYETY, oiA Gaiety. 
 
 GAYS* >ME, adj. OOli OJintitcifctf cm. ii.;. 
 
 Tu GAZE, v. n. fefi anfcbcn, ftarrcn, 
 anftarrcit, aitftauitcii, gaff en ; to stand 
 gazing about, fid) Itntfeheit. 
 
 GAZE, «. 1. bcr ©tarrblirf, bag ^?t«= 
 ftitrren, ©taunen ; 2. bie ©cfcau ; 
 
 to be or stand at (a) — , anftarrcit ; 
 
 to be upon the — , ftauitctt, a 11 fttlll II C :i, 
 
 fjaffcu ; — hound, bcr 2Binb&unb. 
 GAZEFUL, adj. binftauncitb, tm Vhtf)- 
 
 ftnttcit. 
 
 GAZEL, ». bit ©ajeHe. 
 GAZER, s. tcr Mnftaunenbe, Qarrcr. 
 GAZETTE, b. bic Settling. 
 
 To GAZETTE, r. «. ill ciltC 3*"it»"3 ft* 
 
 t}Clt. 
 GAZETTEER, ». 1. bcr %tit\inQS- 
 
 frbreibcr: ^eitunaStrSQcr ; 2. boS 
 
 3citiina,slcricon ; :i. bic 3etfuiig. 
 
 GAZINGSTOCK, ». 9lUefi WaS man mit 
 Stattnen obet SBtberroiUen anficbt, 
 bal JOunberbing, ©dbaufpiet. 
 
 G v/.< >N, .?. art. bcr au8gcftod)ene 3Ia= 
 fen. 
 
 GEAR. ». 1, b.tS obet bcr 3citii, bcr 
 ©toff, ta3 ©eroanb, bic .KlciMtuq, 
 £vad)t ; 2. ba3 ©eratb, ©efcb>r, 
 3ugaefmt'rr ; head — , ba8 Jtopfjcwq, 
 bewtOpfjMt} ; Gears, .v.7' vid. Jeer, «2c. 
 
 To GEAR, o. a. anfleibcn ; anfcbirten. 
 
 SEAT, s. T. bcr (Stngujj. 
 
 GEE, Gee ho, int. (bci ben 3llbr(cutctt) 
 jiit)! bottjiib! &otro! 
 
 gelatin, .?. bic ©alltrtc. 
 
 GELATINATE, «. I. n. JU ©allcrtc 
 
 mad)cu ; n. n. jtt ©allerte werbcn. 
 GELABLE, a#. aefticrbar. 
 
 I!;-;; ;:;^; )US ja ( //.ga.Icrtartig, 5 abe. 
 
 7b GELD, V.O, 1. cntmanncit, caftrts 
 vcu, ycrfdmcit'Cii, tuallad)cit ; 2. »cr= 
 ftiimmcin, befdjneiben. 
 
 GELDER, s. bcr 33etf$neibft ; — rose, 
 bcr SBafferljolintber, ©rbjieebatteu 
 
 (Viburnum opulus — I,). 
 
 gelding, ». bcr SffiaUad). 
 gelid, adj. febr fait, col. eiSfatt. 
 GEUDNESS. s bic gtofe .ttairc. 
 GELLY, ». bic ©allerte, r/./. Jelly. 
 GEM, s. 1. bic ©einme, bcr (Sbclfteht; 
 
 2. /;. T. baa Sluge; —like «<//'. genu 
 
 menartig. 
 
 7V> GEM, ti. I. a. finit (fbclftctiicn) bt> 
 
 fefcen; II. ?j. ?lugcn, JtitCopcn bc= 
 
 foiitntcit. 
 
 GEM EL, .9. II. T. baa SPaar ; — ring, t. 
 
 bet 5)oWelring. 
 
 GEMELLJPAROUS, adj. 3>»Wi"ge gc= 
 barenb. 
 
 GEMINATE, v. a. uerbOpV?!'! ; U>tCbCl = 
 
 bolen (if. ii.). 
 gemination,*, bic S3crbovpelung ; 
 
 SBieberljolnng. 
 gemini, I. *. pi. Mst. t. bic 3wiUtnge 
 
 (tm £biertmfe) ; n. int. mdg. o 3e= 
 
 mini ! 
 GEM1N0US, adj. bOppclt, gcboppelf. 
 
 «::miny, s. pi. ba« $aar, bic 3roiW 
 
 Iinge. 
 GEMMARY, s. bil« ®cbmil(ffa|M)Clt. 
 GEMMEOUS,*//. sit bcnebciftcincii)K-- 
 
 bbrifl ; gemm'cuartia, ; cbclftcinarti.i. 
 gemmv, aij. cbcirtcinartig. 
 GENDARMERIE, ) s. pi. (fraitt. ? ens- 
 6ENDARMS, ^ (fames) bic ?cib = 
 
 \vnd)t ; VanbcSpolijei 
 
 GENDER, s. Oram, T. ba« ©cfd)kd)t, 
 
 OtlUlS. 
 To gender, v. I. a. jcugcnj bcr^pr= 
 
 brinacn, bemirfen ; ji. )4 . |id> bcgat= 
 
 ten, fid) paarcn ; l)crfcn. 
 GENEALOGICAL, adj. <\UKth\\ihi\ 
 
 gum ©cfrbleditsrcgiftcr gcljbrig ; — 
 
 tree, bcr ^tamiiibaum. 
 GENEALOGISTT, ». bcr ©cnealog, ©c= 
 
 fd)led>t«Junbige. 
 GENEALOGY, ». 1. bic ©eiteafogte; 
 
 @cfdilcd)tjfunbc ; 2. baS @e|"d;lcd)t8= 
 
 tegtfter. 
 GENBRABLE, adj. erjeugBar. 
 
 GENERAL, I. adj. 1. allgenieiit ; 2. 
 gcmi.i|)ii[id) ; II. .«. 1. bad Vlllgenicinc, 
 ©anje; 2. MU. t. bet ©eneral, 5«lb» 
 heir ; :i. DrbenSgeneral ; 4. ©enes 
 ralmarfdi; fieldmarshal — , ©enernl= 
 fclbmarfdiall ; excise — . ©eneraU 
 accifc, u. f. tu. ; In — , tm ©an^cn 
 (^Ugemeirien) genomnten, fibets 
 ImiiVt; a — officer, cin Cbercffi= 
 cicr ; to have a — iiivit.iiion.citt fiir 
 
 alte HJlal eingelabe n fe»n ; to tke a 
 
 — leave, tibcrall SIbfdjieb lKrmcit; 
 
 — approbation, Uligetpetltet '^eifall ; 
 .i/. /; ». — acceptance, Uilbebtngte '.'111= 
 ttahnte, purer Slccept; — account, 
 bie i§aiq>tred)nung ; — average, bie 
 grope (ober ©eneraU) ^tiferei; — 
 post-office, ba8 Dbetpofiamt ; — re- 
 lease, bcr ©eneral=@rlfl{) ; bie ©enes 
 raUOutttung. 
 
 GENERALISSIMO, a bcr Cbcr^cttcral, 
 
 ©eneraliffiinuS. 
 GENERALITY, s. 1. bie "?lll^cmcinbcit. 
 
 baS ©anje ; 2, bcr meiiie Jbcil ; the 
 
 — of men. bic ntciftcu i'lCltnteil. 
 
 generalization, s. baS SSetaHge* 
 
 meinen. 
 
 To GENERALIZE, v. a. "cralljicmcincn. 
 generally, adv. (illgemeiit, fibers 
 
 fjanpt; im ©anjen; meiftens, gc= 
 
 meintgtid), fjauftg ; — speaking, fioers 
 
 f)aupt (tm ©anjen) geuommen. 
 GENERALNESS, ». bic 'Jllla.cmeiubcit. 
 GENERALSHIP, s. bic ©cttcralfteilc ; 
 
 gelbberritfunfi. 
 GENERALTY, «. oil Generality, 
 GENERANT, s. bic 3eugung8fraft. 
 Ta generate, p. a. jeugen, fortyftan* 
 
 jen, gcbarcit ; beruorbrtngeit. 
 generation.s. i.bie Jeugung, ^cr= 
 
 oororingung; 2. Slbftammung ; 3. 
 
 ba» (MefdiUebt, bcr ©tamm, bie 
 
 ^Jadifoniineiifdjaft, Slbfunft, ©e« 
 
 fo5iecr>t«folge, baS ©lieb, ber ©tab; 
 
 4. bad ©efqjlecfctealier; 3«»f«ltw< 
 generative, adj. I. jeugenb, fort* 
 
 ^flanjcnb; 2. fniditbar; — faculty, 
 
 baS 3cugung6oerm5gen. 
 GENERATOR, ». 1. ber ©rjeuger, 
 
 Stammoater ; bic 3eugungefraft ; 
 
 2. mod. bcr Taiitpfersen.ier (cin 
 Tanipffeffel bei Dampfgefdju^). 
 
 GENERIC, \adj. 1. flC= 
 
 GENERICAL (ado. — i.y). S neri'dv ges 
 fdilcdnlidt, bai ©efd)led)t betreffenb, 
 nntcrfd)cibciib ; 2. alt ©cfdilerbt. 
 
 generosity, ». 1. bic ^odjfjerjtgs 
 feit, bcr (Sbelflnn, Seelenabel, bte 
 ©ro§mut^ (w. ii.j ; 2. greigebiglcit. 
 
 GENERI fU8 (ado. —i.y), adj. 1. -f VPtt 
 
 cbler Slbfunft, abetig ; 2, gropmfi 
 tbip,. grog&erjig, ^oMerjig, offen ; 
 
 3. freigebia; 4. ftarf, froftigj 5. 
 fitbu, inutQtg, milliter foon C6ie 
 rcn); — wine, gciftrcidier (ebter) 
 2Bcin ; — nes>) ». tuic Generq 
 
 qd. rid. 
 
 GENESIS, s. 1. ba« critc 'i'lidt 9Jlo|t« ; 
 
 2. (t T. bte (Sntjte^ung einer Siuie, 
 
 v Alaebc, n. f. ru. 
 
 GENET, t. I. ber 3dtcr, fpanifd)e 
 Jllcppcr-. 2. bie ©enctte (fpauifebe 
 
 roilbeAafte); —skins, witbe J?afeen«. 
 
 bauif. 
 GENETHLIACAL, m F. |ltm 
 
 ^iati'.utatfttllcii ge^orig. 
 GENETHLIACS, $.pl.Ji»trd. T. ba5 ?3a» 
 
 tiiMtatftellcn. 
 GENETHLIATHIC, ». bet '?ia:;''.ita:- 
 
 ftcltcr. 
 GENEVA, a 1. (bit St«bl 
 
 bic JCad)l)oIberbeeren ; 3. bet 933 
 
 bolberbrannrroein, aid <;is. 
 GENEVANISM, *. bcr flrenge (5aluiiii«- 
 
 mii*. 
 GENEVESE, I. ». ber ©ewo^net be: 
 
 Stabt ©enf; II. adj. an; I 
 GENIAL, adj. 1. jilt JtUgUlig (ACr! = 
 
 pflanjnng) ge hong, jeugenb : >. mans 
 
 ter, frbbltdt : — bed, bat (M^cbcttc; 
 
 — days, geieriage, frobjicbe Stage; 
 
 — beat bic natfirfidje ■'-. . : — 
 power, bie 3 fU gnngSfraft ; — , 
 
 bie SebenSgeifter. 
 GENIALLY, adj. I. natnrlidt, »on 
 
 tar itu. fi.J ; 2. fixb, milliter, mit 
 
 8u(l, 
 GENICULATED, adj. mit tfltotni ptcr 
 
 -?lbfaecit. 
 GENICULATION, s. t.u- ."tuicbciigcn ; 
 
 /; /' baSJtuotige. 
 GENU, ». pi Don Gi ai is I. 2dni(}= 
 
 geijtet, ©cnieu. 
 GENIO, .<•-. bcr Sonberling. 
 GENITAL, I. adj. jut 3<ngung gerj5» 
 
 rig; II. genitals, s. pi. bit 3eugung8s 
 
 glicber. 
 GENi rrNG,s.ber3o5anniSapffI, grur)s 
 
 avtcl. 
 GENITIVE [or — i n T 
 
 bet ( s( euiti':, ©efi^fall, jroeite i8ie« 
 gitngSfalt. 
 
 GENITOR,*. ber ©rjeiiger, Sater. 
 
 GENTTURE, s. bic @r}eugung, ©eburt 
 
 GENU S, s. I. rev ©eninS, Brbufegeifi, 
 ©eift ; 2. baS ©enie: ber .Uepf, bit 
 (eigentbumlid)e) tillage, Sabtgfeit, 
 bai Jalent; 3. Sigcntbumlidjt, bie 
 Olatur; his — does m t run thai way, 
 baju bat cr feinc tillage. 
 
 geni i \, s. (®tabt unb gieyublif ©e« 
 una. 
 
 GENOESE 1. s. ter ©enuefer ; n . 
 genueftfd). 
 
 GENTEEL [ado. — l . qrtig, 
 
 boflidi, rooblgefittet, ivoblgebiibet; 
 2. angene^m, anmutbi |, grajieiiooll; 
 ;i. fauber, fen;, fdjo . . legant 
 
 (geficibet) ; 4. frbjcflicj); n i g 
 iwtfdjicf licb ; — ness, «. bie Olni.ifeir ; 
 Sfluberfeit: ©legang; raj ©enebs 
 men tines jDZaintefl oon Stanbe. 
 
 GENTIAN, s. ter ©lljiail [O U m I — 
 
 /, . 
 
 gentile, i. s. bet^eibej a. adj. )ii 
 ben ^eiben ge^6rig. 
 GENTLLISH, adj. beiblltfd). 
 
 gentlusm, « bai ^eibentbnm. 
 
 GENTEJTK HIS, ddj I. national; 2, 
 crblidi, angeflammt. 
 
 GEN riUTY. i. bie Slrttgfctt, 9lnmu> 
 tbiqfeir, Aeiitbeit bcr iitlen, Aciitbcit 
 be-.- ©efrbinaciVe, ^ebenSart oou 
 uebmer SIbfunft. 
 
 V'.« GENTILIZE, r. u. tuic till 
 Icbcn. 
 
 GENTLE, adj. I. oon gutem Stnnbe 
 ucrncbiii; 2. aitmtttbi.i, artig, 
 gtitig, freunblicb, gelinbc, befdnfti= 
 flenb, fauft, fromm, frieblirb; —folk, 
 mdg. bte Oornebnten; — ■.- 
 fronune SJ3ferb; —reader, gencigtet 
 gefet ; — and simple, Dornebm unt 
 gemein ; —tempered, fanfintiitbia. 
 
 GENTLE » bic SRabe, ber 3Biirm IU11I 
 iHngeln. 
 
 CENTLEMAN, s I. bctjKamt oon®e> 
 bnrt rroieroobl nidjt oom tigentlh 
 du'it Olbcl ; 2. btt 3J?aim uon 5tan> 
 161
 
 GEOR 
 
 GET 
 
 GHEi\ 
 
 u (aucb font boebitctt'; oorucbmc 
 SWann, .feerr; 3. fetne wlann, fBlann 
 Brn SBilbung; brave iWinit ; ©ie« 
 bcrmaun ; — , (or — usher), Jlammer- 
 bienet {tmtS ©rofeit); —of the bed- 
 ham er, bet JJammeriunfet; 10 be 
 bom a — , »on gutet gamiliefenn; 
 
 lie lias more of the — , CV. ft*** pettier 
 flltfi : — commoner, tcr mebr bemit; 
 telte S.fiibcnr, Stubent hohcvci- C>laf= 
 fe (auf ben euglifcben Unioerfttaten) ; 
 — tanner, ein oornebmer "i>.iditcr ; — 
 like (— ly), ooruebm, anftaitbig, btc= 
 bet: — pensioner. Ciller 0011 bet 15= 
 itiglicben Scibgarbe; Gentlemen, jU. 
 <bti '.'Inreben tin Slllgemciueit, obet 
 betiebcub) tie (meiiie) pencil. 
 3ENTLEMANLINESS, s. bOS fcilie 33c= 
 
 uehmcu, bie SBo&Ianftanbtgfeit. 
 SENTLENESS, s. 1. bic gute "Ji&funft 
 (to. ft.); 2. Sanftmutb, ©etinbigfeit, 
 SRtlbe, ©iite, SeutfeltgFett, ®efallig= 
 feit. 
 
 GENTLEWOMAN, s. 1. ba3 ftrauen= 
 jintmet »on gutcr ©cburt; tic Da= 
 nte; 2. Jtammcrfrau, j?ammcr= 
 jungfet. 
 
 GENTLY, adv. U^*, fftebltqj; frei!itb= 
 lid), gefaKtg, gutig ; (tttfg. 
 
 gentm 'O. s . bet ©c'uto, Sttsojianer. 
 
 gentry, s l. bet ootnefcme ©tanb, 
 bte ante Slbfunft ; 2. Elajfe jtoifrben 
 bemSlbel mit> bent SSolfe, bet ntebete 
 3lbel, Saubabef, tic -}>erfoncu oom 
 jroetten [Range; ^etfonen oon abelt= 
 ger SlbFunft ; bte ^errcn, febone 
 SBelt; noiniity and—, bet Slbel unb 
 bte SSornebmeit. 
 
 GENUFLECTION, ». bic ^niebcugung. 
 
 GENUINE (adv. — ly). adj. 1. crf)f, Ult= 
 
 oetfalfebt, unoettntfefit, vein, tauter, 
 toabr, autbentifd) ; 2. natiiviicb ; — 
 i 3s s. bic 6'djtbeit, Unmfalfcbtgeit, 
 SJleinljeit, SatttcrFcif, SBaljrljeit. 
 genus, s. bafi ®enug, ©efdjleebt. 
 
 GE (CENTRIC, adj. Jlst T. geOCCU= 
 
 trtfd), einerlei sjjfJitfelpunFt mtt bet 
 ©rbe babcub ; oom SRittelUUiiFt bet 
 ©tbe. 
 
 nEODE, s. bet (§ rbfieirt. 
 
 GEODES, s. G. T. bte Selbtf)ci[uiigS= 
 fuuft,5eibmct)fiiiift. 
 
 GEODETIC, Geodetical, adj. G. T. JUt 
 
 Selbmeiifunft gebbrig. 
 geoffry, s. ©ottfrict (3JiamtSname . 
 geographer, s. bcr ©cogvaph, (S«= 
 
 befebrcibev, (frbfuubigc. 
 GEOGRAPHIC, I adj. ge= 
 
 GEOGRAPHICAL (ado. — ly), J Ogra= 
 
 pint*. 
 
 GEOGRAPHY, s. bicQcegrapbic, Etb= 
 
 beufucibung, (?refuutc. 
 GEOLOGY,*, bte Vchvc son betSRas 
 
 tut unb ©efc&affen&eitbet (Stbe,®eos 
 
 logic. 
 GEOLOGICAL, adj. }u bcr ©cologie gc= 
 
 hbria,. 
 GEOMANCEE, *. bcr ©comant, Spunf* 
 
 tirfttnjtter. 
 GEOMANCY.s. bie ©comantic, $uuf= 
 
 tirFunft. 
 
 ge< imantic, adj. aeomaittifcB. 
 GEOMETER, ) s. bet ©eomctcr, 
 GEOMETRICIAN-, ) SDZcgEfinftler. 
 GEOMETRAL, ) ,. ... 
 
 GEOMETRIC, frSSvJfttt 
 
 GEOMETRICAL, {ado.— ly), ) nuuua ' 
 5Tb CE0METR1ZE, v. n. geonietrifef) 
 
 vev'abreit, [?anb meffen, abmeiTcn. 
 GEOMETRY, s. bte ©comctrie, SJhfc 
 
 fuuft. 
 heopontc, adj. jum yclbbait geborig 
 
 (to. ii.). 
 
 3B tPONics, s P i. bte gelboaufimbe. 
 BEORGE, s. l. ©eorg, col. ®3rge 
 
 (3HannSname) ; 2. ba« ©tlb befl bc; = 
 
 ligeu ©eurgc ju 5Jferbe, roelcbcS 'bic 
 166 
 
 fitter oom olauen £>ofciikiitbe tw 
 gen, unb .Mefer Crecn felbft; brown 
 — , baj (ioinntifibrob ; St — 's agaric, 
 bet ® eorgenfrb,roamm ( 3J?aif($toainm, 
 SQetgttng. 
 GEORGIC I. adj. bie ?ebrc BOtn gclb= 
 bait betreffenb ; II. Georgics, s.pl bic 
 ©covgica, Se^te, oeer ba$ (i»irgili= 
 f eh c ) ©ebieot »ont 214 erbau. 
 
 GEORGIL'M SIDUS, s. bcr Ul\illU°. 
 
 geoscopy, s. bie ®eofcopte. Srb£ennt= 
 n t p, ©rbbeobacbtung, i»orheroerfiin= 
 btgung bcr grucbtborfeit beS 3<t$te3. 
 
 gerard, s. ©crbave (3Jianu6naine). 
 
 GERANIUM, 5. B. T. bet 3rovd)fitlU= 
 be I, ©cvaitinm. 
 GERENT, adj. tragenb, fiibreub. 
 GERFALCON, s. bet ®erfalf # ©cicr= 
 
 t>tlE (FaJco rapax — K). 
 
 GERM, s bcr Jteim. 
 
 GERMAN, I. s. 1. bafl reutfdi ; 2 bcr 
 (Me) £cut|\te;3. ©evmatui^ (SKantt§= 
 name) ; u. adj. 1. beutfeb; 2. letb= 
 lief); in compos. — clock, bie hiMjcnte 
 («ci)roar5TOalbcr=) Ul)r ; — commer- 
 cial association, bet bClltf(f)C 3oll»et= 
 
 banb, 3°Uoetetn ; cousin — . bcr lcib= 
 licbe better, bie leiblidie 33afe ; — 
 Bute, bte Duetflote ; — key. s. t. ciit 
 Scb/luffel 511m 3abua;icsii'ben ; _ 
 marmot, bcr i^amjtet ; — ocean, bie 
 ■Jtorbfee; — siiver.bafi Sienftlbet; — 
 text, Tup. T. yraftiivfcbrifr; —toys, 
 9iiivnbcrgev Spielfad)cu. 
 germander, s.bet ©amauber, 33atb= 
 
 Cltgcl (Teucrtum chamxdrys — L.) ; 
 
 tree — , bcr i^aumgamauber ( Teucrium 
 fiavum — L.) ; water — , bet 2Bajfet= 
 sBatbcngel, ^aebcnhioblaud) (Teucri- 
 vmscordium — />.) ; \vild — , bas 93er= 
 gipmcillllidjt (Veronica, chamadnjs .— 
 L\ 
 
 GERMANIC, adj. 511 5)eutfc$la«b gebo= 
 tenb. 
 
 Germanism, s. bie beutnte £utacbet= 
 
 genbeir, bet ©erinantSmuS. 
 GERMANY, s. 2)enti'd)taub. 
 GERMEN, .-•. bet fieim. 
 GERMlNANT, adj. fcimcitb, fproffeitb, 
 
 Stvetge ttetbenb. 
 To GERMINATE ». I. n. fcimcn, au»= 
 
 febiagen, fvroffeu; H. a. wad;fcnma= 
 
 rben (it. ii.) 
 GERMINATION, s. ba5 JTetmcit, 2vrof- 
 
 feii; bet 2Sad)§tf)um. 
 
 GEROCOMY s. Med. T. bcr baS Slltet 
 
 betrepnbe .-ibeil rev SLrjenetfunbe. 
 Gertrude, s. ©citnu (grauenna= 
 me). 
 
 GERUND, s. Gram. T. baS ©eruitbilim. 
 
 GESTATION, 5. 1. ba§ ^'vaditi ■V'C'MI, 
 bie SvadUtgfeit; 2d)iiMitgcrfd;aft ; 
 2. vai ivagen. 
 
 GESTATORY, adj. tvagbar. 
 
 GESTIC, adj. lcgciibeul)aft ; gefd;iebt= 
 lid'. 
 
 To GESncULATE, r. I. n. feltfamc @e= 
 bcrben madjen; 11. «. uadjaljmcu, 
 nadjaffen. 
 
 gesticulation. 5. bte ©cbcrbimg. 
 
 GESTicuLATOR s. bet spoffetttetjjer. 
 
 GESTICULATING, adj. bnvd) ©ebcrtcn 
 Borftellenb. 
 
 GESTURE, 5. bic ©ebcrbc, rebucrifdic 
 ©eroegung, Scllung, §altuug. 
 
 T» gesture, r.a. ®ebetben ju tttoas 
 macoen. 
 
 To GET, 1: ir. I. a. «erfit),iffen ; crba(= 
 ten, cvlangcu, bcfommcn, errocrbcit, 
 oerbienen, getoinnen, befifeen, baben ; 
 II. 71. gelangen, gcvatben, fommcit, 
 gehen; to — bread, ©rob eviocrbeu; 
 to — by heart (or without book), 01tS= 
 vocntig leriicn ; to — a wife, cine 
 gtou iiebmeu; to — children. Jtiiucr 
 jeugen ; to — with chi d, fdn»an= 
 gent; to — a cold, fid) crfaltcii; to 
 
 — a stomach, ?Ippctit befomntcit ; t« 
 
 — information of ... , i)Jad)vid)t ciu» 
 ^ieben iibev... ; to — the slip, burcb* 
 fallen, ctnen dioxb befoinmen; to — 
 
 the better, vid. Better ; to — the wind 
 of a ship, cincin 3d)iffe ben SBtttb ab* 
 getoinnen; to — a fan, cincu gall 
 tbnti; to — a thing A<nr. envas nut' 
 cben laffen, ferttg bvingen ; to — 
 drunk, ficib bctrinfctt ; bctnuifen toet* 
 ben; to — well again, tvicbcr gefuitS 
 toerben; to — clear (free), fret ma- 
 ebeu, toerben ; — you gone ! vacf bid) 
 fort ! to — above, juoot Fommen, 
 iibevtreffen ; to — abroad. auSfubren, 
 auSbtingen; ausfiteuen; befanntma- 
 du'n ; befannt roerben, anc-fommen , 
 to — away, toegffytffen, toegbriugeu, 
 cntjiebeu; toegrommen, bn»on!om« 
 melt; to — before, jnoor fentmeu ; to 
 
 — down, biiiuntcr bringen ; binun= 
 fer fommen; to — from, abnebmen, 
 toeguebmen, toegtetpen, tos ntacbeu ; 
 abfommen ; to — in, bincin bvingen, 
 bineiii tbint, bineiu jicben ; etnbrtit' 
 gen; einforbevu, etubefommen f®efs 
 bcr); auf fciucScite bringen ; bin= 
 ein geben, obcr fommen, etubringen ; 
 to — in type. Tup. T. eiitbringcu (im 
 ©afce ciniaufeu laffen ; to — in with 
 one, fid) bei cinem ttufdjmeidjeln ; to 
 
 — into, etnbrtngen, einfebleicben ; ge« 
 
 ratbcit...; ( — a harbour, tit Ctlietl 
 
 ■Oafen) etnlttufen; to — oft: toeg= 
 febaffcu, los fricgen, (oS macbet" 
 bci'aucsicbeu ; toegfu^ten, fjolen 
 oerFaufen ; lo^ toerben ; euttoifcbeit 
 baoon fommen ; cntfommeii; to — 
 off again, voictcr flott toerben ; to — oil 
 from the horse, vout ^fetbe ftcigen, aba 
 fteigcu; to — on, attjicben, anlegett ; 
 gelaitgeu auf . . ., toeitcr fommen ; to 
 
 — on one's feet, aufftcl'cn ; to — out, 
 beraue bringen, bcraus nebmen, ber= 
 aus jtefcen ; ^erauS loefen ; btttsul 
 geben, binaul fommen ; ficp berauS 
 totrTein; to — over, biuiibcv bvingen 
 obetjietien, uberjiebeit; geben itbet 
 . . ., biniibcr gclangcu ; to — over a 
 prejudice, fid) fiber ein SSorurtbeil 
 »egfe|en ; to — quit (rid) of, fid) ci;r= 
 lebigen, loS toerben; to — ready, fer= 
 tig macbeit, fevtig toerben ; to — 
 round, bcrum fommen fegeln, um ti- 
 nt ?aub!>i§e) ; umlaufett (sotn 3Bin^ 
 be) ; to — to shore, lanben ; m — to- 
 gether, tufammen bringen; jufam^ 
 men Fommen, fid) oetfamme(n : to- 
 through, burdibvingrn; burd)fom= 
 mejt ; to — up, auf bvingen, aufbeben ; 
 aufroeden; roieber einortngeu ; auf= 
 fteben, auffteiiicii, tm '^reife fteigcu, 
 ouffcblagen ; binauf fommen ; coi. 51;= 
 bereitcu; to — up again, toieber <\u\- 
 fontmen, fid) toieber erbolen; to — 
 
 within, oid. To — in. 
 
 GETTER. .*. 1. bcr grlanget, iJcifcbar- 
 
 fet ; 2. 3c»ger. S3atet. 
 GETTING, s. 1. baS (5r(angen, i\-r» 
 
 febajfen, u. f. w. ; 2. bcr (invcrb, ©e* 
 
 totiin, ©etoilinft ; the prices are — 
 
 low, (— up), .1/. v.. tie SPreifc ftnb tm 
 
 9lbncbmeu (tin Stcigen). 
 GEWGAW, i. s. ba3 Spieltoerf, !km* 
 
 berroerF, ber Xanb ; EL adj. gldnjeni 
 
 obuc tnnern@ebalt 
 GHASTFOLLY,<«ir. 1 . traurig ; 2. gram 
 
 fenb, fdirccflid), eutfc^lidi, febauber* 
 
 baft. 
 GHASTLINESS, s. 1. bag 0rau'"en, 
 
 ivntfcfecn, tic ©raf-lidifeit; 2. ioti 
 
 tenblaffe. 
 GHASTLY, adj. 1. graf-ficb, cntfefclidj 
 
 fiuditbav ; 2. tobtenblaf. 
 GHENT, s. (tie Stabt) ©cut (in %\arv 
 
 beru)
 
 GIGA 
 
 GIPS 
 
 GIVE 
 
 MIERKrN, ». tic (sfftggurfe, Spfcffcv= 
 
 gnrfe. 
 GHOST, *. 1. ter ©eift, bt'e Sccte (w. 
 
 a.) j 2. tad ©cfpcnft; 3. bcr bcilt^c 
 
 ©etft; to eive up tiio — , ten ©etft 
 
 aufgeben, fterbett. 
 GHOSTLIKE, adj. cjcifieva fjultd) ; bof)l= 
 
 auajo,; etngefallen. 
 GHOSTLJNESS, s. bie ©ciftcrlid;fcit 
 
 («• »■). . . 
 
 GHOSTLY, orf/ getfhg ; getjlermaftg ; 
 geiftlid); —father, bet iieidityatcr j 
 -hour, Me ©cifierfiuabe. 
 
 GIANT,*, bee afiefc. 
 
 GIANTESS, *. tie SRieftnn. 
 
 to GIANTIZE, v. n. beu 9ticfcit fpiclcn. 
 
 giantlike, / adj. riefenmaf ig J "11= 
 
 GIANTLY, S gtbener, giganttfd). 
 
 giantry, ». bad (Rtefcngefc&ledjt (w. 
 ii.). 
 
 GIANTSHB?, «. tad 5Riefentbum. 
 
 GIAOUR, *. (tiirfifd)) ber Unglaubige. 
 
 To GIBBER, ». n. uuartifulirte Same 
 aiidftojjeu; fdjnattern. 
 
 GIBBERISH,] s.bad Jtaubctttalfd) ; II. 
 adj. fauberroalfd) fprcdwib. 
 
 GIBBET, ». 1. tec ©algeit j 2. Duet* 
 baum, badOuerljolj. 
 
 To GIBBET, v. a. Iiangett. 
 
 gibbositv. \s. 1. bieSBBIbung; 
 
 GBBOUSNESS, J 2. bad §5cJrige, 
 ©ucfltge. 
 
 GIBBOUS, «#. 1. genjolbt; 2. bucfelig, 
 Ijocferig. 
 
 GIBCAT, *. bet alte Jtatcr. 
 
 7b GIBE, b. a, * n. »erad)tenb fatefn, 
 fpotten, bohien, anfjicben, ftidicln. 
 
 GIBE, 8. tcr Spott, tie .fpohuetei, (§ti- 
 cbefct. 
 
 G1BELINES, s. pZ. bie ©fjibetfincii 
 (SPatiei in^talien). 
 
 giber,*, bet ©potter, fabler. 
 
 61BINGLY, adv. fvottifd), bobntfef). 
 
 giblets, s.pi. bad ©anfegefrSfe, ©an* 
 feftetn. 
 
 5IBSTAFF, ». etiic Stange, bie JEiefe 
 SBafferd gn meffen ; cine bergleidjen, 
 Sdjiffe fovtjufiofien. 
 SIDDINESS s 1. bet Sdjwinbel; bad 
 Steven; bicTrcbfranflu-itbcr Sdjns 
 fc; 2. bte UnbeftSnbtgfeit; Uiifiattg= 
 feit; glucbttgfeit, Unbcfcmncnfyeit, 
 tcr «td)tfinn. 
 
 2IDDY (adv. — h.y). adj. 1. fdmunbe= 
 lig, ttnrbcfnb, freifciib ; taumeltib ; 
 2. vcranberltrb, pebtig, leidjtfinnig, 
 unbefoiineit; 3. betaubt, bcranfdu; 
 — brained, (—headed), fd)nKltbel!8pfig, 
 <jebanfenlo«, luibefonnett ; —head, bet 
 ©d)ttnnbelfopf; —paced, amnfenb, 
 taumclub, unbefoiinett. 
 
 to GIDDY, v. I. n. fid: frfmell hernm 
 brebat; u. a. <£d)tuiubelvcvuvfacbeii, 
 tvanfen niadjen. 
 
 gier-eagle. .». ber fteibcr. 
 
 gift, s . 1. bie ©abc. bad ©efdjen!; 2. 
 SSetmogen, bie ftci|"teda,abe, bad 
 Sialent; 8. SCerfethungdredjt ; —by 
 win, bn§ Segat, SRcrmacbtnifj ; deed 
 of — , bie <£d)enfung.durfunbe; one 
 that has a living in his — , bcr eitie 
 <2te(le (5gfrfinbe) tu cergeben bat. 
 7 b GIFT , v. a. begaben. 
 
 gifted, adj begabt; gegebett. 
 
 GIPTEDNESS, >. tic SBegabtfceit. 
 
 GIG,*. 1. badSabriotet; 2. betAteU 
 fel : 3. bie ^arpuite j 4. bas mutb= 
 wtfltge ilnibfbeii ; 5. ffloot; 6. +tie 
 Oetge. 
 
 To GIG, v. a. 8tfc$e mit ciitcr .£iavpii]ic 
 fangen. 
 
 GIGANTEAN, adj. riefeitbaft, un»ibet= 
 ftchlid). 
 
 GIGANTIC (— caO, adj. gigaittucb, rie= 
 ftnmaftg, itngcbcucr; — fennel, bafi 
 5Rutf)cufiMHf, ©artenftauti — sta- 
 ture, bcr 3liefeiniuid)*. 
 
 GIGGLE, s. ba$ ^tirbern, ©efic^er. 
 to GIGGLE, o. «. tidu-ni. 
 giggler, ». bafl Sacijmaul. 
 GIGLOT Gifi[.KT), I. s. tic iPiihltiruc; 
 
 ir. adj. unbeftartbtg, ftucbtig; ucr= 
 
 bublt. 
 to GILD. r. a. 1. »crgoltcit ; t. fd)lllii= 
 
 cfeii, glaitjenb miidu-it. 
 GiLDEK, s. 1. tcr Sergolbet; 2. 0uf= 
 
 belt, riil. Guilder. 
 
 gilding, 8. ba« 33ergoIben, bieS3et= 
 golbung. 
 GILES, 8. 3uliu3; SIcgtbiufl (IDlaimSs 
 
 name). 
 
 GILL, « sing. 1. '»/»/./-. 0011 Giluak 
 3uld)cn; 2. ami. bas ii ; cibdicii, o/rf. 
 Jill; 3. bet @tbep§eu duLGbourd 
 ivy) ; 4. bad and (5'rbcpbcii bcrcitctc 
 SBter, Jlraiiterbier ; 5. tic 33iertel= 
 Vintc, tad Ouartd)cit ; 6, vrmine. bie 
 jtluft, Spalte (in einem jflerg) ; ber 
 89et0firom ; tcr Sacb ; 7. tic axe mit 
 5mci SRSbem junt Surtutaffcu tc-j 
 ^auboljed; 8. gills, «. pi tie Jctemeit, 
 Aifdtobrcii; tic -rd)iiabcll\uir (bet 
 SQogel) ; ttu< gtetfeb untcr teni ,Uinii, 
 bcr\«atcr, tic 2d)lavpe, bad ©att= 
 Iiippd)cn ; —fin, bie .ftopffiniic ; — 
 house, bad Jtrautet=83iet^aiJd. 
 
 gillian'. 8. Sultana Srauenname). 
 
 GILLYFLOWER,*. bit^lt\tt(Dianthus 
 — /..) ; queen's — , bie Sfta$t9ioIe ; 
 stock — , bie Se»!ot)e. 
 
 gilse, *. bcr inline i!acb,d. 
 
 (jilt, ». bie Usergolbimg : — head, bie 
 ©otbfotelle; — tail, bet ©olbrourm. 
 
 GIMBAL,*. betSiigel bed :Had)iliau= 
 fed oter bed ©ompaffed. 
 
 GIMBLET, », tcr £Bo|rer, ^vitbobrcr. 
 
 GLMCRACK, ^. bad fd)5ne ^pielaicrf, 
 bcr Sanb. 
 
 GIM.MAL I .1. bcr Heine .ftnnftgriff, tic 
 incd)anifcbe SSotridptung ; 11. a,ij. and 
 SJtingcn befiet)enb. 
 
 gimp, ». feibene Spibcn. 
 
 GIN, 1. 1. tie Sdjltnge, 2)pbne, bet 
 2prcnfcl, Aallftriif ; 2. cine (gro|e) 
 SRamme fJJfa^le etitjufrftlaaen, bad 
 SfJammgerufl ; bcr .^ebcbocf, bad ^e= 
 bejeug • 3. bie '•Vrcffc, Jolterbanl ; 
 4. ^iinipc; 5. (Sgrentrmafdjine (lunt 
 (.'* uthiilfcii bcr roben 33aumvuDUe) ; 
 fi. abbr. fiir Geneva, qd. ml) tcr 
 Si'acbhplbcrbranutivein ; —fish, bcr 
 
 3i'i»fif<i?- 
 To gin, ?•. a. 1. SBaumnJOUf cntbiilleit ; 
 
 2. fangen (in etnet Sc^linge . 
 to gw, r. v. + beginnen, 
 ginger, s. berSngroet: wild—, bet 
 
 3ittivcr; —bread, bet + ; fcfferfnd)cn ; 
 
 — bread colour, bad .rtaffecbrann ; — 
 
 bread-maker, ber 4-KffcrtlldiCllbadcr ; 
 
 — bread work, biuitc, uergolbete ^te= 
 
 rathcit ; —grater, tie Sngroetretbe ; 
 
 — seed, uberjutferte JngnjerfBrnet, 
 GINGERLY, adv. Icifc, fad)tc, bcbut= 
 
 fam. 
 GINGHAM, *. tcr ©ingbant, ein bent 
 
 o{iinbifd}en na$gea$mttt baumwoU 
 
 lencr 3eug. 
 GINGIVAL, adj. jiibem 3»ibnffeifd;e ges 
 
 68tig. 
 7V1GINGLE, r. ;i. iS-o. Climpern, !tin= 
 
 gen, flingeln. 
 GiNGLE, *. 1. bad @eflimyer, OU-fliu= 
 
 gel; 2. SBortgeflingel. 
 GINGLYMOID, a,i-. bcr Btinfugung 
 
 aluilidi. 
 GINGLYMUS, s bie ©einffiguiig, bad 
 
 Jtnodjengelcn!. 
 GINNET, «. bet SKautefel; JUepper, 
 
 bie nudgeartete [Race. 
 GINSENG, », bcr ©infeng, bie jlrafts 
 
 murjcl. 
 
 to <ai>, d. n. $5ringe audnebmen. 
 gipsy, «. I. bet S.ificuner, tie 3igeu= 
 
 nerinn; 2. feud, tic [ofe ,flcir.e .^cre. 
 
 GIP8YISM, ». b.id 3i'3eunerrrrtfn 
 GIRAFF, Gikajtve, .5. tcr Jeamclc >arb, 
 
 bie ©itafft. 
 GD1ANDOLE, s. -.nod. bcr grope 3lrm« 
 
 lci'ditcr. 
 GIRASOL r. 1. bie ^Piinenroenbe. 
 
 Sonnenbluine, //- iotropiwn — 1. 
 
 2. bcr 3 omicitftctn, ClmI. 
 to GIRD b a \- n. f. giirren, unigiir* 
 
 ten; 2. umfrbjietien, nmgeben, 6r« 
 
 fleiben; 3. fueipen; 4. ftidieln, rochr 
 
 tb:iii, fdjindben. 
 GIRD, s. bad Jincipcn, bcr Jlnipp, 
 
 Stid). 
 GIRDER, », 1. T. tcr iMntcbalfen; 2. 
 
 tcr Sattjrtfet. 
 GIRDLE, ». 1. tcr Rnrt, ©urtel; I 
 
 Umfang, Be|irf; 3. Jlicrfrcid; — 
 
 belt, bcr Ceibgurt. 
 to GIRDLE, v. a. gihtcn, nmgeben, 
 
 umf rbltegen ; tn — trees, .im. Sin* 
 
 fdmitte in tic ^iiiitc tcr SBiume ma* 
 
 riu-ii, biimit fie abfterben. 
 GIRDLER, 1 tcr ©tinier. 
 GIBE,*, via Gtrb. 
 i;ii!i.. s. I. bad 3Jiabrqen; 2. s r . r.. tcr 
 
 :Ucl)(n\f von Jtoei jabren; —hood. 
 
 tie jttnbbeit tine< -.Vi.udKtid, bie 
 
 SD2abd)enfd)aft n>. u. . 
 GIRLISH, adj. mat dun baft, jngenblirb ; 
 
 — ly, ado. »te cin junged 3J}dbcbeit; 
 
 — ness, 8. b>M jugenbltcpe, finbifebe 
 
 SCBefen eined SKabdjend, 
 GLRROCK, 8. ber Sr5tfer, tic 2tafbcl? 
 
 mafrelc. 
 GIRT, f ». ). ber ©nrt; SattelflUrt ; 
 GIRTH, S 2. bcr Umfreid, Umfang, tie 
 
 -.Kcripbcvic ; 3.5 T bie J,iitelbintc ; 
 
 — leather, bet ©urtriem ; —line, .\: 
 
 T. ber fludtjoler bej 8abt6aumd 
 
 SoOtau. 
 
 to GIRTH, r. n. giitfen. 
 to G13E <■■ a. L. T. iiberlaffcn, ver» 
 
 mifthen (bad £tiftred>t . 
 GIST, «. /.. T. ter ohimb . cincr ile= 
 
 fdjulbigung, 11. f. ». . 
 Girii. *. tcr inbianifdje (fpanifdje) 
 
 SPfeffer) {Capsicum — /. 
 GITTERN, *. ml Guitar; To Gitters. 
 
 p. 7/ iiuf ber Saute fpielen. 
 v . > < ; 1 \ 1 :. 0. La. 1. geben, ^etgeben, 
 
 fjingeben; iibergeben: fdjenfen; 
 
 tbcilen: 2. Spretd geben; 3. geroa^ 
 
 rcn, geftatten, etlaubcn ; 4. ergeben ; 
 
 to — a bill (of exchange), M K. etncii 
 SOedjfel OUdfteDen ; to — inliination, 
 Jlnjeige mad)en; to — [the compii- 
 11,. ml of the day, gritfjert, ; viten tag 
 (bie 3 1 1 1 ; bieicn ; — me \. fcc^ba 
 lobe id) mit . ., U. f. XO.) ; 10 — an 
 anecdote, Ptwad cv^'ihlcu; to — a 
 Bong, eind ftngen; to — a description 
 of.., cine in'fdn-eibHng macbcii vrn 
 . . ; to — a (the) hearing, juljoren; 
 to — one a call, ciiien rnfen ; vrr 
 fmeebeit, ciiien furjen Befud) ma- 
 cbcii; to — a visit, befudjen; to — 
 one a fall, einem cin ©ein unterfteUen ; 
 to — a guess, ratben ; to — a person 
 his own. an jfd)clten ; to — a senti 
 cin llrtbeil fpredjen ; 10 — a look. 
 eihen Sltcf geben, nnbltden; to — a 
 ham., cine <Sd;Iad)t liefern, juerfj 
 fdjlagen ; to — chase, 3aflb mad;en, 
 ocrfblgen; to — content, befriebigjn ; 
 to — credit, ©lauben betmefftn ; ere 
 bit geben ; to -- on einem 
 
 etroad ^itrauen ; — me to know, 
 mid) rotffen; to — notice, anffinbigen, 
 auffunbtgeii, tvarnen; to — offi 
 cinen ^Inftef; geben, argetn, bclciti; 
 lien : to — one the oath, einem ten 
 gib jufdjieten, ihn fdnroren laffeit; 
 to — wail, cbcinin ge^en laffen, ten 
 SSorrang geben; to — one's love re 
 specta), graven or fieb cmpfcbler 
 iaffeil ; to — a portion, audfteuetn 
 167
 
 GLAD 
 
 GLAS 
 
 GLOA 
 
 jo _ rise, ghtkfi ;®clcgcnf)cit) gcbcit ; 
 to — suck, fdltgcil ; to — thanks. 
 banfctt; to — warning, manteii, auf= 
 tagcit; to — joy, ©lud wiiiifcben; to 
 
 — leMb, crlaubeii; llrlaub geben; to 
 
 — the lie, Sfigen ftrafen ; to — way 
 
 ground or place), rocicbcn, audroeidjeil ; 
 
 u.utgcbcn, Statt finben laffen; nact)= 
 
 bawgen, fid) uberlaffen ; fallen tin 
 SJJretfe); —way together! (S urll f »« 
 bit SRubetet) uberall ! to — the slip 
 to one. fid) »on eiiient rocg<'cblcid)cn, 
 
 Ciltn)ifd)cU ; to — one's mind (one's 
 
 — ii to a thini.'. fid) attf etivad Ic^en ; 
 barauf bebarbt feyn ; to — again, 
 roiebei jnfteUcu, nncber geben ; to — 
 away, roeggebeu, babingeben; fiber* 
 frag'en ; to — away for lost, fiir »er= 
 lorci; rjaltcn, ocrioren geben ; to — 
 back, juviicf geben ; crftattcn ; to — 
 for gone, fiir oerloren geben; to — 
 forth, perdue geben, befannt marten ; 
 crjdbjcit; to— in, cingeben, etureU 
 dicii (t'iu ©cfcreiben, it. f. ro.) ; to — 
 
 in jne's name, fid) C iltlVbrcibcit laffen; 
 
 jo — iii charge, anftragen, anbefebs 
 [en ; anoertrauen ; to — in one's ver- 
 dict, feinc ©timme geben, ftimmeit ; 
 to — in command, bcfcblcn, aubefeb; 
 kit ; to — into, fid) bingeben, ficb be= 
 faffett, luneiit geratben ; beitrcten, 
 aillicl)incit; to — over (to .., an..), 
 iibergeben, abftcben. ablaffcn, abtrc= 
 ten; (obct up for lost), fur oerloren 
 geben, oertaffen ; ergeben : nadilaffcit ; 
 to — out, audgeben; bcntnigcbcn, 
 audtfjetlen; fteraudgeben, befannt 
 lnacbcn ; audfprengen ; to — out a 
 play, eiu ©cud (iut ©djaufpiele] an= 
 fiiiibigcu ; to — up. aufgeben, babitt 
 geben; bfvau-j gcbcit; iibergeben; 
 uberlaffen, ergeben, roibmen ; to — 
 one's etfecis, fid) aid jabluug§unfdr;ig 
 aitgcbcn, bonis cebiren; n. ». 1. nacb= 
 geben, fid) tuetfen (»om ^olje); 2. 
 roeid; roerben, feudit roerben, fcftwifcen; 
 I'haiieu; 3. ficb beroegen, nacbgcbcit; 
 jo — i n , nacbgebett, roeidjett; to — 
 out, nadjgeben. 
 
 irvEN, part. 1. jugetljan, ergeben; 2. 
 bcftimint • — to drinking, gambling, 
 &c, bent itrunf, Spiel, n. f. ro. erne= 
 ben; a — sum (time. &c), cine be= 
 fitmntte ©limine (3eit, n. f. to.). 
 giver, s. bcr ©ebcr: — of a bin, .v. 
 e. ber Eraffant, 9lu8fteHer, ©e)iefjet 
 eined 93cd)feU, 2Sevtt)=5Jier>!nev. 
 
 GIVES, s. pi. vid. Gyves. 
 
 gizzard, s. ber .Rrohf, SRagen eined 
 
 ©Ogcld) ; he frets his — , vulg. CV JCT= 
 
 brid)t fid) ben .Roof. 
 GLABROUS, adj. fllfttt. 
 glacial, ai i}. eiftg, gefroren. 
 
 To GLACIATE, v. n. Jit ©id locrbctt, 
 
 gefrieren. 
 
 GLACIATION, s. bad ©efrieten. 
 GLACIERS, s. pi. bic ©Ictfdjcr, gtrver 
 
 (i'l^berge ber ©dnoei$). 
 glacious, adj. etjtg, cidartia.. 
 
 GLACIS, s. Fort. bad ©lacid, bic Sbs 
 bacbuttg ber anient ©ruftroebr, 3elb= 
 brnftroebr. 
 
 glad, a/ij. 1. frob, erfrcnt ; jufrieben, 
 oergnugt, better; 2. erfrenltcb, ange= 
 neljm, rcUcnb, praditvoll erbeitenib; 
 I am — of it. baa ifl init lieb. 
 
 To GLADDEN (or Glad), v. I. a. Bts 
 
 freuen, fvob maiten ; it n. fid) frenen. 
 
 gladder, s. bcr (Mrener. 
 
 BLADE, «. I.ber'?ln6bait, ItdjteSIerltnt 
 SBalbe, bic Stdjtung, SISge; SBBalb= 
 obet Worflrotrfe; ber «6oUmeg ; bie 
 SBilbbahn; .v /: 2 Irteoffene ©telle 
 tut @ife; 3. glatteS @t«. 
 
 gladen, I s . bcr ©cfiroertel, bie 
 
 uL.\DEit. s ©*wettljlte. 
 
 168 
 
 gladiator, s. ber Jvlopffedjtcr, 
 
 fPreisfampfer. 
 
 GLADIATORY, n//. fedjterarftg. 
 gladly, ado. gent, mtt greuoen. 
 gladness, *. bic greitbe, '8'ri-'blid)fcit, 
 
 ber irinmpb. 
 GLADSOME («</c— lv), adj. 1. froblid) ; 
 
 2.erfvcitlid); — nesa, ,~- bie Sroblic^fett. 
 GLADW1X, .--. eid. i;laden. 
 GL.VIR .-•. 1. ba8@tmeip ; 2. ber ein.n-iu= 
 
 abnliebe Stoff; 3. bie ©lefe, ®lafxt 
 
 (^eliebarbe). 
 glairage 5. T. ins Cfftrctcfjcn mtt 
 
 (5'inn-ift. 
 To GLAIR, v. a. T. nti; ^ia>eifj bc= 
 
 fttetcben. 
 glaive, i. bie ©lefe, ©lafei {§tUt* 
 
 barer ). 
 GLANCE, .'. 1. ber Sebimmer, Sid)t= 
 
 ftvabl, bafi ^idu. ber ©life; 2. ©lief, 
 
 Streifbltcf; 3. bie Ucberfirbt; at the 
 
 first — , ouf ben crfteu ©lief, fogteicb, 
 
 — coal, oid. Anthracite. 
 7b GLANCE, b. i. n. i. einen pfi^liiT^t 
 
 ©tcahl roerfeit, ftrablcn, aiiftrablcn ; 
 
 fduntntent, glanjen ; 2. blicfeit, an= 
 
 blitfen ; 3. fd)tieU betuegen, oorbei 
 
 fliegcit: 4. fettroartS berubren, jlret= 
 
 fen, anftrctfeit; 5. tabeln, ftidjeln, an= 
 
 fpielcit, jielen ouf . . ; to — ever. 
 
 uberbltcfen, burdtfebeu; to — upon. bc= 
 
 riibfcn, ui iHuftebcn geben, anbeuteit; 
 
 ii. a. (einen fliid)tigen Seitenbltd auf 
 
 etroaS) werfen. 
 glaxcinglv, ado. cbcnbiit, im S3or« 
 
 beigeben. 
 glands, s. pi. bie SJrufen ibei ben 
 
 >D?enfd)cn . 
 GLANDERED, adj. briifeitfranf. 
 glanders. s . pi. bie Drufe (j?ranf= 
 
 beit ber ^ferbe). 
 GLANDIFEROUS, adj. (Sidjeln trageub. 
 GLANDULAR, adj. mod. bnifig. 
 
 glandule, s. bie Heine 5>rufe; 
 
 S)rnfe. 
 glandulositv.5. ba« ^riiftgc(n).u.). 
 GLANDULOUS, adj. M'iifig. 
 To GLARE, v. La. 1. fdiimmcrii, lcnd) = 
 
 ten, fd)eincn; 2. bcropiftcdn-n ; 3. on* 
 
 ftarrcn, tiMlb limberbliifen ; II. a. 
 
 (einen blenbenben ©(an;) roerfeit, 
 glare, s. 1. ber (blenbeitbe) ©(an), 
 
 ivtimmcr ; baG Aiinfeln: 2. berroilbe 
 
 burebbringenbe ©lid; 3. ber jat>e, 
 
 cirjctiiartige ©toff. 
 GLAREors, adj. iuie (Sitoetp, jaf>e 
 
 unb bnrd)fid)tig. 
 GLARING (adv. — ly), adj. bteilbfllb, 
 
 auffaQenb ; — crime, bad offenbare 
 ©erbrec^eu, 
 
 glass. i. s. l. bafi ©Ia§; 2. Xxinh 
 gla-J; 3. StunbengtaS; 4. 5'crnglal; 
 5, ber ©arometer; 6. Spiegel; sea 
 Ezp-s. in half a — . in cincr" balbctt 
 ©tunbe; it adj. glafeni, glaSarttg; 
 
 in compos. — beads (corals). ©(aSEOKU- 
 len ; —Mower, ber ©laiblafer ; — 
 bottle, bie ©laSflafdje; —coach, einc 
 ,Hiitfd)cntit ©laSfeiiftern, ber Sd)ei= 
 benroageu; —feathers, bie $u|febern 
 ton igaarglas ; — ful, bas ©la<i ooll ; 
 —funnel, etn 2dn-ibetrid)ter (itm Del 
 oon 3Baffer ju fdjetben); — gazing, 
 firii befpiejtelnb : — grinder, ber (i)la?= 
 fcbleifer, ©(aSfcpneiber ; —holders, bic 
 ("vcnftevbanbiT in cincr J^utftie: — 
 house, bie ©laSljutte; —like, bell, 
 burd)ficbtig, gla^abulidi ; —locket (— 
 oval), bas' glaferue JKebaiilon ; — 
 maker, bcr OM-Voiiiadier ; ©lafer; — 
 man, ber ©laSbSnblcr; — metal. baS 
 gcntmel'cue ©la^; — paper. ©la$= 
 papier; —shade, bet ©laSfc^irnt; 
 —toys, glaferne ©pielwaaren; — 
 trade, ber ©Ktobanbcl; — tube, bie 
 ©la&robjre; —ware. ©laSroaare; 
 —work, bie ©lasbntte, b*J ©lae= 
 
 rocrf; bic ©laswaare; —wort, bat 
 ©laofdimalj, Saljfraut {Soisoio, e* 
 
 Salicornia — L.). 
 
 To GL.\ss, v. a. glafivcn, in ©la8 
 
 faffen ; to — over, oerglafen. 
 classiness, *. bic ©lafls cber 2pic- 
 
 gelglatte. 
 glassy, edj. glafcru ; gtafidjt, gla»=> 
 
 artig. 
 
 glauber-S.ALT, .'. baS ©laiibcrfa!;. 
 GLAUCOMA, s. Med. T. ber graite 
 
 Staar; ba§ ©leubroerf, bcr blaue 
 
 S>unft, 
 GLAUCOUS, adj. gran, Man. 
 GLAVERER, s.vulff. ber 2dinteidiler. 
 To GLAZE, v. a. 1. init ©lajfcbciben 
 
 reru-heu; 2. glafnvcn, glafiren, ftr= 
 
 niffen; 3. pclircit, glanjeni madicti. 
 glazed, adj. mit ©laefnii'tern ; g(a= 
 
 fiet; pplirt; —frost, HS ©lattci-5 ; 
 
 — boards i ; ref:i"pdllC ; — paper, bil3 
 
 gegldttete papier. 
 glazier, s. bcr ©lafet. 
 GLEAM, s. ber ©trab.1, ©lait). 
 To gleam, v. n. firableii, funffln, 
 
 lcuebteu. 
 gleamy, adj. ftrablcnb. funfclnb. 
 To glean, v.a. 1. tiaeblcfeit, 31c^ren 
 
 lefen; 2. auflcfcn, fainmcln. 
 GLEAN, s. bie ?Jad)lcfe, mu^COoSc 
 
 ©ammlung. 
 GLEANER, s. I. bcr Oia*!efcr, 2kb= 
 
 renlcfcr; 2. ©animler. 
 glebe, s. 1. bic firbfdjpllc, bcr Serf; 
 
 SRafen ; bie Srjftufe ; 2. — «r — land, 
 
 bcr J?intcugrniib, bie Spfa trader; — 
 
 houses, "^farrbaufer. 
 glebous, ) adj. ttnfig, erbig, tafen= 
 gleby, ) reid). 
 
 GLEDE or Glede kite, s. bcr .fpii^ltcr= 
 
 gcier. 
 GLEE. 5 1. bie?uft, Arcnbe, berSrbcrj ; 
 
 2. ©efang fiir nicbrcve i'uiur.crftiin= 
 
 men ; ba8 ©cberj=8ieb. 
 
 GLEEFUL, adj. [uftifl, ficblieb. 
 
 GLEESO.ME. adj. lllitia- 
 
 gleet, g. ber bunue ©iter; 9la$* 
 
 tripper. 
 
 To GLEET, v. n. citetll. tfOpfeln. 
 GLEETY, adj. citcrig, fliuVig. 
 GLEN, s. bad Sbal, bie «ebind)f. 
 GLENE. s. a. t. bic ^fatntc an ben 
 
 ©elenfeit. 
 
 GLEW. vid. cuk. 
 
 GLIB (adv. — ly , adj. glatf, ffbliipfltg, 
 
 fliiditig ; his tongue runs very — , Ct 
 
 bat cine geldimgc ^niige. 
 T« GLIB, v.a 1. rev itntiben, cafirt= 
 
 ten ; 2. glatt maebctt. 
 GLIBNES3, s. tie Sdjlupfrtgfeif, ©e= 
 
 Idnrigfeir. 
 
 To GIJDE, ?•. n. fauft fli£'"ieii, gteiten. 
 GLIDE, s. bad ©leiten, ?aiiftff:ef;cit. 
 glider s. bcr ©leitenbe, ©cbleidjer. 
 To GLIMMER, ?•. n. ntiiii.itcriL bSllf 
 
 mem ; GLIMMERING, s. bad «rbim= 
 
 mew, fcbroaci>e Vidu. 
 glimmer, b. ber ©trimmer; ©lints 
 
 mer. 
 
 To GLIMPSE, v. n. fcoimmern, blinben. 
 GLIMPSE, s. 1. bcr Vidublid', 5diim= 
 
 mer, ©life, ©trabl, frbroacbe Sebeiii; 
 
 2. bad ©linfen, bcr ntticll vpriibcrge- 
 
 benbe ©lid; 3. bad fiuic i<ergnii= 
 
 gen; 4. bie febroacbe 2lchnliebfeit; tc 
 
 give one a — of, einen ©lid in etroad 
 
 tbnit laffen. 
 
 To glisten, > v. v. ftraMrtt, glanjen, 
 To glister, 5 gleificn. 
 glister, s. l. bcr ©lanj, ©trimmer; 
 
 2. bad ,Ul v .iftier, vid. Clyster. 
 glisterlng (adv. — ly), adj. gkifscub, 
 
 glanjenb. 
 
 To glitter, v. n. glcifieit, glanjen. 
 GL1TTERINGLY, adv. glanjjenb. 
 
 7V»GLOAT, r. n. [an= fitielcit; (anW 
 
 blinben, licbduacln
 
 GLOS 
 
 n"E, i adj. rugelfotmifl, fu= 
 
 VTED. 5 
 
 «I OBATE 
 6LOBATED, $ geltebt 
 
 (;loue. s. l. bietfugel; 2. tcr Gib 
 ball; 3. tcr jUcia oon Ariegenr, ce- 
 lesticai — , tie ,)>tiiiniclefugei; ter- 
 restrial — , tic (Srbfugel ; — amaranth, 
 ber Jlugdainaranth; — animal, tcr 
 Jftugcluj'iirm, baa Jiugdrbicr ; — arti- 
 choke, tie Augelarttfcbofe; — craw 
 foot, bcr fiif;c \Sabttciifufj; — daisy, 
 bie blaue SNafHtebe ; —fish, tcrjlu= 
 gdfifeb; — flower, tic jtugelranutts 
 rel, Sotterblume ; — thistle, tic Stu* 
 gclbiftcl; — of the eye, tec Slugs 
 apfd. 
 
 rmllllfx fVj. Jugelrunb, fugels 
 oIESbob, S f*^*VW- 
 globular, adj. Eugelrunb, fugcU 
 
 fbrinig. 
 GLOBL'LARIA, s. vid. Globe-ama- 
 ranth. 
 GLOBULE, «. bag ,Hitgdd)cu. 
 globv, adj. fugelformtg, runt. 
 To GLOMERATE, d. a. aufivicf cht, 511? 
 
 fainmcnbaUcu, auffnaucln. 
 GLOMERATION. ». 1. tic SBerbfabUllg 
 
 lurJtugeiformigNtt; bad 2litfrotcfcln, 
 
 gufammenbaUcn, tic Sluffnaueiung ; 
 
 2, ciit ju rin« Jiiigcl oerbunbener 
 
 Jtorper. 
 GLOMEROUS, adj. aufgcmicfdf, gc= 
 
 ba!U. 
 gloom, s. 1. bag ©tmM, tic Duffer* 
 
 Nit; 2. •Scdancbdie, iranvigfeit, ter 
 
 ©cam, Sritbfinit. 
 7b gloom, »■. 1. h. 1. bunfeT, buffer 
 
 femt; 2. traurtg, mtfioergnugt, 
 
 fcbiiHTiniitbig fc'./ii, fid) barmen; 
 
 11. a. oerbunfetn. 
 GLOOMILY, ado. 1. bitnfd, bfiffer, fn"t= 
 
 be; 2. febroermiitbig, traurig; 3. fiit= 
 
 ftec blid'cut ; 4. ubdmolleub. 
 GLOOMINESS, a. l.bie Dufterfeifj 2. 
 
 bet Irribfinn, tie Jtraurigfeit, 33Je= 
 
 lattcbnlic. 
 GLOOMY, adj. 1. titnfd, biiflcr ; 2. 
 
 traurig ; trubfiumg, mifjmuttjig, 
 
 fctjroermutbig. 
 
 GLORIFICATION, t. tic 93cvf)crvlt= 
 
 cfeutig. 
 To GLORIFY, r. a. 1. ocrbcrdtrbcit, 
 
 preifen: 2. in tea .Oimnid aufuebs 
 
 men, fdig niarbcit. 
 GLORIOUS [adv. — lt), mW. bcrdid), 
 
 crljaben, cfibmlicb, glorreicr), beriibntt. 
 GLORY, ». 1. tcr ?Uuhnt, tic (?hvc; 
 
 .*5crvlid)fcit, Sradjt, bcr ©lanj; '-'. 
 
 tie Sfedjerrlicbiiiig turd) "Jlnbctuitg ; 
 
 3.eroige@elfgNit; 4. ©lorie, ©trafes 
 
 Icnfroite; bcr Strabicnfrati}, @tra^ 
 
 lenbof, §eiligenfcbem; 5. bieSJlubnv 
 
 rcbigfeir, SPrableret, Slrroganj ; (i. 
 
 (Sbrfud)t, tcr ©tofj (int ctlcit nub 
 
 uiiebeln ©t'nne). 
 To glory, v. 7i. fid) rit()mcii, prafjlcii; 
 
 fiolj fe'.m (— in, auf). 
 To CLOSE, b. 11. vid To Glozk. 
 
 gloss, «. 1. bie@ioffe, SHnmerrung, 
 
 SluSlegung; 2. bcr ©fan}, tic SJJolis 
 tur; ber anftwd), gtrnijj ; beraufiere 
 
 •Sdjcill ; to set n fine — upon a thin;:, 
 
 eincc (£ad)c ciiicu ftbSnen 2Inftrirb 
 
 gcben. 
 To gloss, v. v. <c- a. l. aueTegen ; glofs 
 
 ftreu, commentiren ; 2. einen Slnftricfj 
 
 gcben ; glantcnb madicn, poliren, 
 
 glatfcn. 
 3LOSSARIAL, adj. ciit ©toffarium bc= 
 
 treffenb. 
 
 RLOSSARIST, «, tev ©[offeufdjreiber. , 
 glossary, s. baS ©loifartum 
 glosser, « 1 ber @)IofTenfc^ret&ev, 
 
 ©leffator, (SrMarer, Sldlleger, ©ojos 
 
 Haft; 2, betiPoIirer, ^luftrcidict'. 
 glossiness 5 . ber (Slaxii, 9lun>ut 
 
 GNAS 
 
 ^(nilrid); tic gl.injenbc D6erfla(fif, 
 ©latte. 
 
 GROSSOPHER, ». du£ Glossbr, 1. 
 
 glossography, g. zm Jlusiegen, (?r= 
 
 Hfiren ; SBexfaffen upii (5ominenta= 
 
 r ten. 
 
 glossy, «<// glanjenb, glatt. 
 GLOTTIS, a. A. T. baa ^avfdjcu tin 
 
 ■£>alfe. 
 GLOVE, j. bcr .6aubfd)tib ; to be band 
 
 and — , eitjjc greunbe fctn. 
 To glove, 0. a. (line mil .§anb|'d)u= 
 
 betij iibcrstcbeii. 
 glover, 8. ber •g>anbfdju1jmadjer l 
 
 SBeutler; — 's stitch, bie ©eutlernaf)t; 
 
 — 's wool, StaufiooUe. 
 
 TwGLDW, 0. 11. 1. flliibctt (— with in- 
 dignation, doc Untniuen); brciutcii; 
 2. cine lebbafte Aarbc babcit. 
 
 GLOW, s. I. tag (Mliibat, tic OUutb ; 
 2. beftige VIeibcufdiaft ; 3. brennenbe 
 Aarbc ; —worm, tcr 3 D '4nnUn>nrm. 
 
 GLOWINGLY, ado. glu^Wib, lcibcu= 
 fduiftlidi. 
 
 To GL( 1/.1:, r. «. a- a, (ieBrofcn, fd)met= 
 d)clit. 
 
 GLOZE, 8. tic 2d;mcid)dci ; tcr cdo= 
 gene Sdjciit. 
 
 GLOZER, s. bcr Sd;mcid)lcr, tic 
 2rf)mcid)lenun. 
 
 GLOZING, 8. tag Sdimcidjdu; tie 
 fal|"d)C ^arilclluiig. 
 
 GLUE, 8. tcr 8etm ;^boiler, tcrScim= 
 ficber ; — pot, bcr getmtcpf. 
 
 To GLUE, r. a. 1. Icimcn; ^lantrcn; 
 flciftcru; 2. fig. uereintgen, befteit 
 an . . (iv. ii.). 
 
 GLUER, s. tcr Scintcr. 
 
 gluey, adj. Eleberw, lab^e. 
 
 glwness, sJ>aS Ateberige, 3abc. 
 
 gluish, adj fleierig. 
 
 GLUM, adj. faitcr. nturrifdj. 
 
 glummy, adj. bfifier, trube. 
 
 To glut, v. a. i. oerfcblucfen, «.^cr= 
 fc^Itngen; 2. fatttgenj anfullen, 
 uberfullen, uberlaben; to — one's 
 
 eyes, fciltc '?Iltgcit llH'itcn ; to — one's 
 
 revenge, fciil illiiitbdtcu fiibleii ; to — 
 
 the market, M. E. belt SRarrt mil 
 
 SQBaaren ubcrfiibrcit. iiberfitlleit. 
 GLi T, a. I. tvag uerfdjlungen mirb; 2. 
 
 tic Sattbeif, (Siiilc; Ucbeifiilluiu), 
 
 bcr (<lel ; 3. bag Serjiopfenbe, tie 
 
 SSerftopfung ; 4.^:/;. cin bolterner 
 
 .Hal. 
 GLUTEN,*, bcr flebcrigc 3 toff, J!tc 
 
 bcr. 
 To GLUTINATE, v. a. (intci'.neit, jit= 
 
 famnteiilciuu'ii cber flebcn. 
 GLUTLNATION, ». bag 3ufaniineuflc= 
 
 ben. 
 GLi nxATivi:, adj. HtBertg, [eimenb ; 
 
 tufammeiibcilciib ; — ness, s. < id. 
 
 Gldtihositt. 
 GLUTINOSl rv, a tag JlleBert'ge, 'itinv 
 
 artige, iVifaiunieiibaltci'.te, jjnfanu 
 
 niciikilciibc. 
 GLUTINOU8, adj. Flebcvig, ^'ibe; — 
 
 ness, I. bit J.ibbdf, .uleben'gbcit. 
 GLUTTON, a. \. bcr Jreffer, -)>\\vic\; 
 
 @d)roelger, tScbfcinmer; 2, Stame 
 
 eiucg 2btcreg tit Sfiufslanb {Ursus 
 
 /rulo — /,.). 
 
 To GLtrrroNiZE, v. n. frefffii, fuaffen, 
 
 fcbroelgen. 
 
 GLUTTONOUS (ado. — ly), a ij. gcfta= 
 
 fig, gieiig. 
 ujt'I'iiw..., bicT3m(Tcrd, Sd)ivd= 
 
 gcvei, iU ; lleici, ©efcagiafett. 
 GLYPH, », r. ber@info>ntttjut 3t*erbe, 
 glyptics bic Steinfcbneibefunft 
 GLYPTOGRAPHY, • tie Jbctu'ic bcr 
 
 Steinfdjneibefunjt, ©emmenfunbe. 
 To gnarl, u ii. fnurren, inurren, 
 gnarled, adj. titorrig, Enotta, aftig. 
 To GNASH, b. a. * n. fuirfdicit ; 'bie 
 
 3ahitc roeifen ; tviitben. 
 
 GO 
 
 GNAT, .*. tic SRMc; —Boner, bal 
 .Hitabcnfraiir ; —snapper, ber Site* 
 gcuftcdjcr, SDincfenfrbnapper i!cgd ; 
 
 — worm, tic SQaffemtucfe. 
 
 To GNAW, v. a. * «. nagen, abnagcn ; 
 benagen. aufettoad beisen, anbetpeu. 
 
 gnawer, 8. ber, bie, bae Staatnbe. 
 
 gnome, 8. bcr ©nohi/ grbgetil. 
 
 GNOM iLOGY,j tie rar.tmluiig sou 
 Xeiif'"vrud)Cit. 
 
 GNOMON, s tcr ,Viaa' an tcr 2eu= 
 ncitubr; tie SWagnetiiabel. 
 
 GNOMONIC Gmomonicai.), adj. anom«a 
 ntfebj gnomonics, s. pi. tie ©iioniOs 
 nif, -ccituciiiibrfuiift. 
 
 gnostic, i. 8. ber ©HeinttoifTet, 
 ©nofliNr ; ii. ao . gebciutfuitbig, gne= 
 ft tut. 
 
 To GO, r. ir. v. 1. gcben; nn-tgeben; 
 rcifeu; 2. aiigebeu, gelteit; 3. toti* 
 rijcit; 4. lvcitcn ; to— a vo; 
 joumey.eiuc Sees SJieife madje n ; i — 
 ashore, lanteii; to — halves, jurdpatfa 
 tc gcben ; to — mad, tell rocrben ; r>— 
 one's own way, fcilUllt *icl'fe fclgtlt ; 
 to — according to the times, fief) itadi 
 ber 3eit ricbtcn, in tie Jcit utiefcit ; 
 to — wrong, ftdj irren, llnicd^t ba= 
 belt ; you — ill'- wrong way to work, 
 tu faiigjt eg vevfclnt an; to — n 
 great way, grofcit C> infliiM baben ; to 
 
 — unpunished, ungeftraft blciben; 
 how — your concerns ? or ho? 
 
 the world with you .' rote aebj ca ob= 
 \\(i\'! mai inacben 2ie? this coin 
 won't — here, tie f c 3Jcunje gilt bier 
 llicbt; tiie bell goes, ea rotrb gelautct ; 
 a report goes . ., lltait fagt . . ; let — . 
 lap leg! to let — , eilaffcit; things 
 (matters) — very ill with him, ea ftcbt 
 fdjlcdit mil ibni ; to — about, uiitge= 
 ben, unternebmen, oornebmen; what 
 do you^aboui ! roae fut)rC 3fjt tm 
 ©cbtlbe i — - about yi 
 gd) ! bcfi'tmnicvc bicb unt beine 2a- 
 rben ! to — about the bush, cincit lh:t= 
 febroeif macben ; to— abroad, auage= 
 belt; iita SluSIanb reifeit; bcFanut 
 roerben ; to — after, polgen, piittcrber= 
 gcben, nacbgeben, jn rrlangcn fucben ; 
 to — against, wtberfieben, iviberftrei- 
 ten ; juttnbet fe^n ; to — along, fort* 
 gcben ; to— along with one, niit ei= 
 iiem gcben ; jig e:- mil etiteni balten, 
 fetner SDteinung ft! • l you, we 
 
 — along, Itntcnuegg; to — smoothly 
 
 . langfainfortgcheu; feine^aebe 
 in ber Stille oerricbfeit; to — aside, 
 auf bic Sette (abivartl) gcben; 
 irre gcben, auGfcbtoetfen ; to— astray, 
 fid) oerirren, einen Aeblttiit tbun : i i 
 
 — asunder, 0011 etnaiiber gcben, be- 
 fonberg geben ; to — away, UH\igc= 
 ben; baoon fommen ; to — back, ju^ 
 rtitf gebcu ; nmfebrcn ; to— back 
 from one's word feinSBort juruefnebs 
 men ; to — backward jurucf gcben ; 
 jig. fd)Ifcblagcu, ten JtrebMang ge« 
 bcu ; to — before oerber getjew ; ten 
 SBorfttS OberStang baben; to— be- 
 hind, bt n tcvicr geben, folgen ; i 
 between, ttuifcbcii ober in ber StRitte 
 geben, jig. fictj tii iti -.Viittel ntla- 
 geit; to — beyond, vatiibcr biuauS 
 obet toeiter acfjen (alfl ; oorbei gc= 
 bcu; iibcrtreffen ; uberliften; to — 
 by, oorbei ober ooruber geben ; burcb« 
 geben ; vergeben : geittll ; iibcrgcbcn, 
 oerfebmerjen; fid) rtatfj e(tt»a« rtttj» 
 
 ten ; no pattern to — by, Ntll SDIllftCt 
 
 jut Sftadjabinung ; to — by a 
 
 JV. T. ben -J'ot!^ oerlieren; to — by 
 the loss, ben 83ertuft gebulbig crtra» 
 gen ; to — by the worst, ben jrurjera 
 ueben : name of />'. 
 
 Re fubrt ben (ober gebt nutcr bem 
 Stamen R. ; to— down, biuuutergei 
 169
 
 GOAD 
 
 GOIN 
 
 GOOD 
 
 but, nnfcrgcbcn, mebetgefcen, ftnfen, 
 
 flbitct)iiicii, fid) Detfchltmntetit: uev= 
 fallen; pcrfrblttcft rocvteii; gebifligt 
 
 tvcvteit, gefrtlletl ; to — dowl .1 river, 
 
 ftvomabivavtj fabten ; to— down into 
 
 the country, OUf bad Sattb rcifctl; any 
 thing will — with him, cv ivivb allcg 
 ciiujcbcti; such things won't — down 
 wiiii him, fo ttroai Kifit et fttt) rttcfyt 
 gefallcn; to — for, nacjj etroas ge&en, 
 b bolcn; fiir efroafi gelfen, gegatten 
 toetben; gut auSfaUeu, gelingen; to 
 
 — for notliinfi. ffit nichti geltctl ; ltid)t 
 tit 3lnfd)lag fommcit; the verdict goes 
 for him, bev 9luSfvrutt) ift ibnt guns 
 fitg ; to — forth, Ijcvoov gehen, fid) 
 jeigeu; to — forward, »ot»att8 ge= 
 hcu; fovtfabvcit; junchmcti ; empot* 
 fommcit; to — from, weggefcen, ab= 
 gc()cn ; to — from the matter in hand, 
 von bev ©adjc abfcftuictfcn ; to — 
 from one's word, fcttl SBott ttttt)t bal- 
 tett; to — in, l)inein gebcit; cinbev 
 ge§en tit.., ttagctt (son bee JUci= 
 bung); to — in hoots, ©ttefeln an|a= 
 
 belt ; she goes in hlack, fie tffigt fid) 
 ftt)t»a«; to — in and out, fttt bet 93t= 
 bet) leben ; atbeiten ; fret feyu ; to — 
 into, fovfetjen (tit) ; to — near, nctfie 
 gebcit (511 ^erjen gefjen), fid) nahen, 
 naty fcv>u ; im Segttff feint ; he will 
 
 — near to lose it, CV lUU'b Cg 1U f> I 9et= 
 licveit ; to — as near as one can, fo 
 
 woljlfetl a\$ moglirh aetfaufen; to — 
 off, abgebctt; IoSge&en; abftcbett; 
 ftetben ; to — on, fbttgeben, fovtfab s 
 vcu; fortbauern; »on ©fatten ge= 
 
 l)Clt ; ailtretetl ; to — on an embassy, 
 
 eiue @efanbtfrt)aft fibetne|men ; to 
 
 — on horseback, tcitt'It ; to — over, 
 
 gcben fiber .., filSevfejjett, biuiibcv 
 gehen ; fibctgeben (ju etnet SJJaftet) ; 
 abfallcti; to — out, biiiaug gefcen, 
 auSgehcn, auSlaufcit ; abun-idicu ; ju 
 (Sttte gefjeu; wetben; to — (out) 
 doctor, j9c. t. Soetov wetben ; to — 
 out of the way, aug bent 2Bege gebcit ; 
 BUSfdjtoetfen ; to —through, burr$ge* 
 [)en; auSfiibveu, aiteftchctt, «uSt)a(ten ; 
 burd)lefen; to — through with a busi- 
 ness, eine ©adbe butc^fefcen ; to — to, 
 jn ehoas gehen ; wagen ; cinen ©e* 
 fiaubtbeil auSmadjen ; to — to law, 
 sot ©evirbt gehen, Semanb »erfla= 
 C]Ctt ; fein 9iCd)t furbctt ; to — to ser- 
 vice, in ©tenft gehen; to — to work, 
 ans 2Bcv.f getjen, anfangen; — to! 
 tooblan! baran! fvifeb batauflto — 
 together, fid) betfamnteln ; to — to- 
 gether by the ears, vulg. fief) Villtfcil ; 
 
 to — under, ubenicbmen, fid) unters 
 jichen ; to — up, biuauf gebcit, biuauf 
 ftcigen ; to — upon, anftefen, ttutcv= 
 ttcbnteit ; fid) gtiinben ; futlcit ; she 
 
 goes upon that, bavaltf ballt fie ; to — 
 
 upon the highway, ©ttajjentaufcet femt 
 
 Ober nJCVbet! ; to — upon the town, cin 
 
 Steubenmabdjen roerben; to — upon 
 tick,co2.auf(5tebit nebincn; to — with 
 child, febmanget gejjen; to — with 
 
 young, txafytia feint ; to — with the 
 
 wind, »ora SBtube getrieben wetben ; 
 
 the Lord — with you, (Mott gclcite 
 
 bid); to — without, entbebten, entra* 
 tben, ttid)t babcu ; to — without day, 
 /.. T. nbgemtefen merben, entlnffen 
 fel)tt; — without! lap c» bleiben! 
 
 SO, in compos. — between, ber l!n(cr= 
 fanfer, Uitfcvbanbler, .Unpulef; — 
 by, bae" Uebertreffen, Ucberliftett, btc 
 Xaufdjimg, bet SBetrua,, JtunPgriff ; 
 to give one the — by, cinen (iiu Vau = 
 fen) tibevtveffen, einbclen; ubcr.or= 
 tbeilen ; — cart, bev (iJanaclroaa.cn, 
 bte Siaufbanf. 
 
 BOAD, s . bet ©tndbefftoff, 1'vcibftocf. 
 
 170 
 
 7b GOAD, u. n. (ntit bent <2tafbcirto = 
 cfc) fortftofjcn ; antreiben, ftadn-ln. 
 
 goal, s. bai .Waal, ©renjmaal, ber 
 SPf4l ; fig. 3n'Cif ; ba« 3ic(, ©llbe. 
 
 goar, g. bet OJebvcn, gwtrfel. 
 
 goat, s. bic 3«g«. ®ti$ ; <'«v tic 
 geile ^erfon ; he-goat ber 3' C !5 C11 = 
 
 beef; — chafer, bev flofitafcv; — 
 
 fish, bic 3'W< 3l(ofe, @lfe (cin See* 
 
 fifd)) ; — herd, bev 3ifgf»tbift ; — 
 milker ( — sucker), ber (i)eipine(fev, 
 
 3tegenfauger, Siacbjtaoe ; — 's Beard 
 
 (— 's bread', — marjoram), bev ®0fIS= 
 bavt, ©ciftbavt {Tragopqgm — /J; 
 — 's eye, cine Dpalavt; — 's rue, bic 
 (Seifivantc; — 's stones, bas iRna6en= 
 fvattt; — 's thorn, bev 33o(f8bi)tn. 
 
 goatish, mij. ben SCeflert ober SBSffen 
 
 motaltfa) o&nlia); bocfig, unleufo), 
 
 gcii. 
 gob, Gobbet, s. vvlg. bev SBiffett, boS 
 
 ©titcf. 
 To gohblk, v. I. a, l)iniintetfd)lin^cn ; 
 
 to — up, wig. oevfrblingen; i)infit= 
 
 befit ; If n. fanbevn, follevn (auc bev 
 
 2;vntf)a[)it). 
 gobbler, s. bev ctwaS aievia i'cr- 
 
 fd)lin S ]f. 
 goblet, s. bev Secret, bic £vinf= 
 
 female. 
 
 goblin, s. bev Jtobolb, baS ©cfvenft. 
 god, 5.1. @ott, baS tjod)fte ©efen; 
 
 2. bev ©ijfce, Slbgott; ba« Sbol ; — 
 
 child, — son, — daughter, ba^ '^atbciti 
 
 finb, bic H- ; 'itl)e ; — father, bev SJJatfce, 
 ®e»atter, JCaufjeuge ; — mother, bte 
 5pat()c, ©eoattettnn, JEaufjeugtnn ; 
 
 — save the king, Oott cv()altc bctl Mb- 
 nig ! — ward, HI ®0tt, (lUf Jit Soft ; 
 '— willing, fo ®ott null; —wit, bic 
 ©elbnafe (3lvt Safelh,u$n); as — 
 
 would have, JU Clflem (JHiiifc. 
 
 godard, s. ©otrhatb (SKannsnamel. 
 goddess, s. bic Oottiun ; — like, n>ie 
 cine ©iUtitttt. 
 Godfrey,* Oofffrteb (SKannSname). 
 
 godhead, s bic ©ottbeit. 
 
 GODLESS, ml). aottloS; — ness, s. bic 
 
 ©ottloftgleit. 
 
 GODLIKE, adj. gBttlttt). 
 
 godliness Sl bte ODottfeligfeit, gt5m= 
 mtgfeit, 3tcligibfitat. 
 
 GODLING v s. dim. cilt flcillCV, jllliaCV 
 
 ©Ott. 
 GODLY, adj. if adv. (also — ily), QOftfCs 
 
 lig, fvpmm, reltgiSS. 
 
 GODSHIP, s. bic ®0ttf)cit. 
 
 Godwin, s. ©ottroetn (OTannSname'). 
 
 goer, 5. i. bev ®ci)cnbe, SReifenbe; 
 Snfganget; Sfiufct; 2. com. bev lttt= 
 tevbaitblcv, JTuppkv; 3. 3icnnev(yon 
 SPfevbetl) ; he is a graceful — , ft t)at 
 
 cinen angeneljmen ©ana. 
 gog, s. bie Silc, baa Scvlangcn ju ge= 
 
 t)Clt. 
 
 To goggle, o. b. von bev ©cite feben, 
 frbicleti ; ftavv fchen ; — eye, 'baS 
 ©cbiefange, ©tavrauge; — eyed, 
 febidenb, ftatrangig; mtbSaugtg. 
 
 GOGGLE, Is. 1. bet ftavve IHid; 2. 
 — s,s. pi. Slenben, ©fbeuTebet (fiiv 
 $fcvbc); 9icifebvil{cn, ©ritlen qe.^en 
 ©taub nnb ronnenbifee; n. ^//.'ftav= 
 venb, bevyovftebenbe 5Hugen (jabenb ; 
 vvlg. fnaUnngig. 
 
 G( »ING, I. part. i]ebcnb ; I am — to die, 
 id) roevbe ftevben ; this meat is (a-) — . 
 biejj gletfeh wtrb viedienb, fc(jt an ; n. 
 s. 1. ba3 ©cben, bev ©ang; 2. bte 
 (5lb=)3tcifc ; 3. ©chwangerfc^aft; — 
 down, bev llntergang ; — of meat,b«8 
 [Rtedbcubruertien be« sletfcfcefl obev ci= 
 
 ItCV igpcife; — to the vault, Sp. T.baS 
 SScvEvieeben bc-3 .*5afen; goings-forth, 
 pi.ro'. Slbfcbvocifnttgcn; goings-on, f. 
 col. ^evfabven, ^crfebv; goings out, 
 pi. coi. 3tu8ga5en. 
 
 Gon re. s. bev .Rvopf. 
 GOITROUS, adj. fropfavtig," ftovftg. 
 GOLA, «. Arch. T. ):A$ Jfavniejj, btj 
 
 SRinnletjie. 
 
 GOLD, *. baS ©Otb ; — beaten. v>cvo,olbc t , 
 
 — beater. bCV ®Olbfd)lai]CV ; — beater*' 
 ■kin,bte©DlbfcblSgerbaut; — bounds- 
 mounted), in ©olb ('jcfafit; — coin ( — 
 piece), bic ©olbmunje, baS ©olbftitcf; 
 
 — ducat, bev ©olb T'ltcatClt; — cor- 
 dial, ba>< ©olbwafjet; — finch, bet 
 Sompfaff, (Mintpcl ; — finder, joe bet 
 5lbtrittvaimiev, v J(ad)tfbitiji ; — fin?r, 
 bev ©olbfcfceibet ; — fish, n* goi.d- 
 ney ; — flower, bev golbcnc SSicbct^ 
 tbon (Trickomanes — L ) ; — foil (— 
 
 leaf), bag Slattaolb; ©otbblatt; — 
 
 hammer, bit" ©Olbammet ; — headeil, 
 
 mit einem golbenen Jtnopfc; — in- 
 gots, ©olbbaVVCll ; — mine, tic ®ptb= 
 mine; — oar, bnS ©olbevj; — ol 
 parting, bag fecbetbcgolb ; — pippin, 
 bev ©olbpippin ; —pleasure, ber ?ei«3 
 better (Myagrum — L.) ; — proof, ttlt= 
 bcftceblid) ; — ring, bet golbcnc Sfting ; 
 the devil's — ring, bCV 3(ebctlu)Uvm, 
 bic9(anpc; — size, bev ©olbgvunb ; 
 bag 0)[nl)road)s'; — smith, bet @o!t>- 
 fd);nieb ; i'anquiev;- — spangles, 
 
 ©Olbflittetll; — thread, ©olbfabClt; 
 
 — wire, bev ©Olbbtab/t; — wire-draw- 
 er, bev ©elbbrafctjiebet, ©olbjie^w; 
 
 — weight, ba8 @olNjeriud)t; — 
 weights, tic (Molbroage. 
 
 GOLDEN, adj. i. golbeit ; 2. golbqetb; 
 3. glanjenb; 4. tvcffliit; 5. qliicflid); 
 
 — number, Chron. T. tic golcetie3ai)l ; 
 
 — rod, bic ©olbtutbe, bag 2Bunj= 
 
 frant (Solidago — /..) ; — saxifrage, 
 
 gelbev ^tcinbvcdi, ©olbmtlj. 
 GOLDNEY, s. bev ©olbfifd), bic @olb' 
 
 fovclle. 
 golding, s. bet SKaulbeerapfel. 
 GOLDYLOCKS, s. pi. tag ©clbf)"'" 
 
 (Chrysocoma — /,.). 
 
 golf, s. (febott.) ctnc?ht ©(iblagball» 
 fptel. 
 
 GOLOE SHOES, vid. Galociiks 
 
 gondola, s. (ital.) bie ©onbe! 
 GONDOLIER, s. bev ©onbolicv 
 gone, part. 1. gegangen ; 2. »evgan* 
 gen ; 3. setborben, vcvlovcn; 4. ge- 
 ftovben, tobt, bal)ill, bill; let us be — 
 lafjt itng gehen; be — ! get you — ? 
 parfe bid) fovti — with child, fcbn>nn= 
 
 ncv ; far — in years, hochbejabtt, be= 
 i'agt, fteinalt; —off baoon gegangen 
 abgegangen, setfauft. 
 GONG, s. bie ^anbtvommel (bci ben 
 Slftaten). 
 
 GONIOMETER, s. Mat. T. bet Sffliltfct- 
 
 meffet. 
 
 GONORRIICEA, s. Med. T. bev SailtClU 
 flnp, Svippcv. 
 
 good, i. adj. 1. gut; 2. fliitig, ge= 
 netgt, lvobhuolleub ; 3. teopt, gcfeij- 
 lid); 4. f(cvecbt, tugenbfiaft, fromm: 
 
 5. beilfaiit, uit^licb,' bienlicb, jjaffenb ; 
 
 6. bctvad)t!id), »5Uig, veirbliii); 7. 
 giiltig, cvcbiifabiq ; 8. gefellig, lnftig ; 
 9. gemaubt, gcfri')icft ; as — , cbett |0 
 gut, cbeu fo mobl; as — as, fo gul 
 mie (aig), fo feljr loie iaW ; to be as 
 
 — as one's word, fetll SDBOtt baltcll ; I 
 left him as — as I found him, id) DetlteJ 
 ibu, wic id) tlju fanb; — bye. lebe 
 ii'obt; —for nothing, untaugltdj, tin* 
 bvaud)bav, fd)Ied)t; a — for nothing 
 fellow, cin £angenid)t8 ; — in law, 
 rccBtSguittg ; to hold — , fid) bcn'ab= 
 ten ; to last — , unocvbovbcn, i]e>.tiefi= 
 bat bleiben ; what is it — fori njojB 
 
 llii^t Cg 'i he has eighty years—, CV tfl 
 voile «d)fsi(l 3at)vc alt ; to live to a — 
 old age, cin bobes 3lltet cvvcirbtn; 
 in — sooth, in ber Unit ; watjvbaftig ; 
 in — earnest, ill rollcilt (S'VllftC; to
 
 GOOD 
 
 GOSS 
 
 GRAJi 
 
 think—, fill' (J lit fallen ; I have a — 
 mind to . . , id) babe grojie *vuit jit . . ; 
 ■n — time, bet geiren, 511 rediter 3cit ; 
 all in — time, Stiles' ju fcincr ^cit; 
 that's a — one. vulg. bag bcitie id) mit 
 bent grofien iKeffec gcfdmitteit; a — 
 while, cine betradbtltcbe ^cit, jicmlicb 
 lange ; a — deal. SBiel, feht v i!icl ; a 
 
 — many, jiemlich S8iel, Siele, ein 
 •§aufen ; he is — at it, bariu ift cr gut 
 ju gebraud;eit ; for — , ganj unb gar ; 
 from — authority, aug gutcr Quelle; 
 :o hold— , gcltett, gegriintct feptt, fid) 
 bcftatigcit; to make — , luicbcr gut 
 macben, erfefcen, ocrgutctt ; cntfvre- 
 d)eit; bewetfett; bebaupten, burcb,fc= 
 Ijeit; griinbeu; bctucrfftclltgcit, voll* 
 ttebeu, crfiillcit ; oeranrroorten, bafiiv 
 
 ftef)eit ; to make — a payment, puilft= 
 ltd; ^a^fung tcifteit ; to make— one's 
 ground, feiucu Soften ucrtbcibigcu ; 
 you make — the proverb, Sir ntadjcH 
 bag Sprichroort roafjr; — breeding, 
 fie SBoljierjogenbeit, gute 8eben8arf, 
 53fc>b{anftiinbtgf eif ; — conditioned, 
 gut (wot)l) befd;affcit; — morrow, gtt= 
 ten 3)iorgcn ; — fellow, bcr muittcre 
 ©efellfcbafter ; —Friday, bcr (?har-- 
 frcitig; — gracious! fam Igcrcditcr) 
 .tpimmcl ! — health, bag SBoblbcfin= 
 ben; — humour, gute Saunej — 
 humoured, bet gutcr Semite, aufgc= 
 taiimt; gefdUt'g; — lack! vulg. ad) ! 
 >§imme{! bap ®ott crbarm! — 
 luck, ba8 ©(it of ; — man, ber 33icbcv= 
 lltanit ; .&au§rotrth ; — maimers, bag 
 
 auftattbige ©etragen, bte ii3oManjtatt= 
 bigfeit ; — nature, bic ©utmutbigfett, 
 ©ute, ©efaUigfeit, s Jcad)ftd)t,ba'g ge= 
 fallige SBefcu ; — natured, — natured- 
 ly, »ou gittcni (fbaraftcr. gutartig, 
 gutmittbig, gefalitg ; — omces, ®e« 
 faliigfeiteit, geeuttbfcbaffs'serbienjfa ; 
 
 — paper, M. k. guteg papier, 2Bcd)= 
 fel son gitteu ipciufern; — turn, bte 
 ©efaUigfeit, bee ©efallen ; — will, 
 bag SBohlujolleit, bie ©unjfc, Qmtu 
 guitg, gute "Jlbfirbt ; bic Jtunbfchaft 
 
 (eitteS .OaitbcUbaufcS 1 J to buy the — 
 
 will of a house, bte fttrma (mit bcr 
 &unbfr$aft ciucg .<paubetsi)aufcg) 
 fatiflid) iibcrnebntett ; to have a — 
 will for one, ciiteiit gcucigt fcptt • — 
 woman, bic Srau ut)m fiaufe, 3Uir= 
 thitut; 11. ». 1. ba« ®uf; 2. ©ute, 
 Stfefrc: 3. bic SBoblfabrt; L 8fr5m> 
 migfett, 3ced)tlid)fett ; 5. bcr (Srnft ; 
 for — and all, in diem ©rttjle ; much 
 
 — may it do you, roof)l befOllllUC eg 
 3bucit; what — will it do you? XOaS 
 Wtrb eg 3biten bclfen ? f can do no — 
 in it, id) faun bicritt nicbtg ausiieb* 
 ten ; it does me — , eg marf)t mir 
 Srcube ; — s, s. pi. bic ©liter, (.itauf- 
 mating:) SJaaren; Jpauggeratf), ©a* 
 Chen, .<„>abc ; I. T-s. — and chattels, 
 bag (beroegltdje unb uuben>cglid;e) 
 SJermogcii, .*>abc unb ©utj — in 
 trust, au'.H'ftvauteg Witt; M. E-s. 
 Sommifffongs unb Spcbitioug=®ii= 
 ter; — to he shipped, rtracbtgiitcr ; 
 
 — in bond, bie unter ;)ccgie-- , iu , i|*diluft 
 lagewben 3Baaren ; III. ado. gut.febr 
 vcobt. 
 
 GOODLINESS, s. bic 3d)iiitbcit, v >(rtig= 
 feit, ber (fteij. 
 
 GOODLY, adJ.S- ode. 1. fdj&lt, reitenb, 
 treffltcb; tVpblbcteibt ; 2. (jfjittlicb, 
 U)unfd)cugiuertb, ft ohlidt. 
 
 goodnkss, x. I. bit ©ute. ©utigfett, 
 sjJlitbe ; ©enetgtbett, ©unfl • 2. 
 gvbmmigfeit; 3! ©tiirle, Jit aft, bcr 
 @aft; —of meats, bag .^raftige ber 
 (Speifeu; there is no — in him, 68 ift 
 ttid)tg ©utee an tr)m ; for— - sake,unt3 
 .^inunclg nu!len. 
 
 BOOD1, *, vulg. gutt Srati, ?Iltc, ntciiic 
 
 tSutc! 5 l ' iiu 9lad)bartnu ! — ship, 
 iu,i. bcr Staitb cincr geineincti gnu. 
 
 GOOGINGS, a /-' -V. 7*. bie Aingcrlingc 
 O'lngclri, in bic bag ©teuerruber ge= 
 (jangt uurb). 
 
 GOOSANDER, t. ber .Jaitrber (2cc= 
 gang). 
 
 GOOSE, 8. 1. bic Wang; 2. (bet ben 
 Srbuciberin SBugeleiff n ; green — , 
 bic juiigc ©an«, ipftngflgang; —ber- 
 ry, bje Stacbelbeere ; — berrybush, 
 bcr Stad)elbecrbitfcb ; — berry fool, 
 ciu ©ertd)t»on Stadjclbecrcn, l^ild) 
 unb 3ncfcr ; — cap, ber ©uvnmfopf, 
 JEolvel; — foot, bcr ©anfefup (Cite- 
 nopodium — £,.) ; — giblets, pi. bag 
 
 ©anfefletn ; —grass, bag J^lebefraut 
 [Giiiium aparine — /..) ; — neck, .v. 
 T. ber .toafcit tint ben ©iefbaurrt an 
 beit iDJajt 5it bafen ; — pen, bic Wan- 
 fefiiege, bcr ©aufeftall ; — quill, bcr 
 ©anfeft'el ; — rush, Sorftcubins 
 feu; — skin, bic ©anfebaut (won bcr 
 •Ralte)- — winga of a sail, jv. T. bie 
 SBuiigcl (.^i'ritcr) ciucg in bcr Siittc 
 aufgegeiteu 2cgclg. 
 
 GORBELLIED, adj. biefbattdjig, fcit, 
 roctnjtig. 
 
 r;i IR( K Hjic, s. bcr 3^oorfiaf;n. 
 
 GORCROW, x. bie x'lagfrahe. 
 
 GORDIAN, «(//'. gorbifd), fdiuuerig, »cr= 
 uucfelt ; — " knot, ber govbifebe Sino- 
 teu, •, , lii|'tpf! / bic 2d)ivicrigfeit. 
 
 gore, s. 1. ber ©efjrcn, buLGoar; 2. 
 ettt fcbmalcS 3tiicf 8anb; 3. bag gc= 
 rcnuene ©tut. 
 
 r. gore, D.a.fto£en ; flerBen (ivieein 
 Dd;g mit ben .^iu-uern), burehbot): 
 rcn, auffpicjjen. 
 
 GORGE, s. 1. bic .ffcbfc, ©urnel: ber 
 .« v o p f ; 2. cone, bie luuuutergefd)lucftc 
 Spcife, SJiabljeit ; Sp. T. l^-$ ^alfen= 
 futter; 3. Arch. t. bte -goblleifte an 
 ciner ■Saule; 4. Fort, ber Singang 
 (bic Jtcblci ciner Safiton ubcr cinc'g 
 SIufenweeEeS. 
 
 7bGORGE '■• "• * »• fatttnen, vc>!I= 
 Vfiovfeu; Berfchttngcn, frejfen. 
 
 GORGED, adj. u T. mit eineiu ^alfe 
 »on anberer Jarbc. 
 
 GORGEOUS (adv. — ly), adj. gISnjcnb, 
 
 febimmernb, pradjttg, pracfitooU, toft' 
 
 bar; — ness, .*. ber Wlauj, 2cf)int: 
 
 mer, bie '4>rad)t. 
 gorget, « I. bie^atsberge, bttfiaU* 
 
 frageu, SRinaf eageit j 2. bie Jtraufe; 
 
 baa •Oalv-tiut. 
 GORGON, s. jsiytk. bic ©orgciic. 
 GORGONIAN, adj. fdu'Cifcrrcgcnb. 
 GORMAND, \ s.ber Areffer! 2cb[ent= 
 GORMANDER, s met, ^Sraffet. 
 To G< irmandize, ». ». frejfen, fcBTem* 
 
 men, braffen. 
 GORMANDIZER, », vid. Gorhahd. 
 GORSE, GORSS, », ,-;,! Furzb. 
 GORY, adj. 1. ttoll »pn gcrputteuciit 
 
 ©lute ; 2. -f bhttig, morberifd), t5bt* 
 
 Iteb, uetberblid). 
 GOSHAWK,*, bee Saubcnfalf, Stotfs 
 
 aar. 
 GOSLING, *.l.ba«®Sn865en -, 2. St'^- 
 
 riicn (an i'liifibauineit, <jid>tcit, u. 
 
 f. ».). 
 & spel, ». 1. bag Soanaeltum : 2. bic 
 
 .Ibeplogie ; 3. aligentetue 'il'alu-hcit ; 
 
 — truth, bie tin ©oangelio gegniubetc 
 
 2L',ibvbeit; it is not all — what be 
 
 Bays, it,,,-, eg i|t nid;t %\U& tvabr roaS 
 
 er fptttbt. 
 
 to GOSPEL, r. a fromm marben. 
 7bGOSPELIZE, b a, bent (5'vaugclip 
 
 gemafi bilceu. 
 GOSS, 9. aid Forze. 
 
 gossamer. «. bic tvolligen 53ben <\n 
 macben "Rflanjcit; Sommerffiben, 
 ©raStuebe. 
 
 gossamery, adj icidu, tvefenloS. 
 
 G< I8SIP, t, 1 er ©eoatfer, bit i 8mu 
 
 (Mc.'atterinr.; 2. I itabl= .Ulaintc 
 
 3. ber gerbbmber; 4. 3lad)bar; ."> 
 
 bag ©cfebwaft; — story, tic jtlatfty 
 
 gci'diidjrc. 
 To GOSSIP, -'. n. Flaf"d>en, febiva^cn. 
 
 PING, g. bat .Hlaifdieu. 
 GOSTING, ». bie A.u'bcrrotbc, tet 
 
 Strap}. 
 GOT, /Mr/, rcn Tj Get, qd. ml. to ban 
 
 —. babcr. 
 GOTH, ». 1. ber (Motbe; 2. ©aebar, 
 GOTHAM, ». a [wise] man of — , ot i 
 
 Gothamist, ein jlort, 
 
 <;i nine, i. adj. 1. gofbifrh ; 2. oeralrtt ; 
 3. rob, groo ; — architecture, bie gp= 
 tbi'"dH- ©nuntnfl; —tetters, Araciur- 
 buebrtaben, gractur= (ober 5&l5licb=) 
 Scbrift; 0. ». bie gotbifebe cri'rarbc. 
 
 GOTHICBM, i. tie aptbu'cbe 2lUMfb= 
 eigeubeit; 2. gotbifrbe '^auart; 3 
 bic ©arbarei. 
 
 7b GOTHICIZE, v. a jur '^avberei %n- 
 ritcfbriugai. 
 
 GOUGE, b. bcr .£eblnicip.'I; ba8 
 ^tentntcifeu. 
 
 7b GOUGE '• ■ <•• 1. ntit bent .^pblmri- 
 fiel) augmeifieln; 2. .im. mit bent 
 35aumen bic 5lugen ansbrfielen. 
 
 GOl LARD, ». v / ein ©leibrfiparat. 
 
 GOURD, ». ber ,)tnrbt\ 
 
 GOURDINESS, a. bic 2cfrcttEcIcje= 
 fdjamljt, Stcifbeit ber SPferbe. 
 
 G< tURDY, adj. buf, aufgefcbwoUen, 
 
 COlKMAM). s r •./. CoHMAND. 
 
 gout, x. bie CMiriu, bae SPobagra; — 
 
 in the hips, bad ij?uft»e$ ; — pa|>er, 
 ©irbtvapicr ; — weed, bie wilte '.»!«= 
 gclica (JEgvpodiutn vodagraria — /„) ; 
 
 — wort, bag ©liebrrauf (SidentU — 
 
 I..). 
 
 GOUT, s. (franj.) affect, ber ©cfebmao?. 
 GOUTflraSS, s. bag Wicbtifcbc, bie 
 
 ©icbr. 
 
 GOUTY, adj. gicbtifeb ; — disease, fif 
 
 ©iebt. 
 7b G< IVERN, r. a, tt n. 1. regicren, berr- 
 
 foben; oerwalten ; 2. im gauine baU 
 
 tin; ieiteii, lenfen, fubren, fteuctu. 
 GOVERNABLE (adv. — xvr), adj ;tt re^ 
 
 gieren, lenffam, biegfam, folgfam, 
 
 unterroftrfig. 
 ci IVERNANCE, ». bie .•liegieruug, Sera 
 
 maltung, ?eitnng, Jiibrung ; Siufftcht. 
 GOVERN \N r Go\ i rnasti [a. bie (5'r- 
 
 jteb^eriitn, ©oubernante. 
 GOVERNESS, ». I. bie ^ebcrrfcbcritm ; 
 
 2. Sebrerinn, ^ofmeifteriun, ©onveta 
 
 nante. 
 GOVERNMENT, . I. bie SRegierung, 
 
 SOe^errfcbung, ^errfrbaff ; 2. SRegte* 
 
 rungsform; '3. pffentliitc i\-ni>ai= 
 
 rung, bag !02tntftertum ; I. bie aoLi; 
 
 fanifeit; —of one's self, bie 2elbft= 
 
 bebcvvn-iiung. 
 GOVERNMENTAL, fidj anfbieSRea 
 
 gicritng bejicbent. vtm ber SRegierung 
 
 auSgcbenb. 
 GOVERW iR, ». !• bet SRegierer, 
 
 bevrfdu'i-; ©ouverneur, Statt&alter; 
 
 lanbpfieger, Meiebloerwefer, 8et» 
 
 waiter; obeTJte Director (einerSom. 
 
 bagnie), ^oftneipcr; 2. Steuermann- 
 
 3. v Regulator an ciner £ampfhta< 
 fdiine. 
 
 GOWN, ». t. ter lange SRoeT, i^antcl 
 bai lange Jlleib; bte lange) v .'lnitg> 
 Ficituug' ber Staatabeamten, ©eijfe 
 licben, Iflerjte, u. f. n.) ; 2. fig. ta J 
 griebcnefleic ; —man, bcr SivtlBeanta 
 te, ©eijlli^t, 2lr|tj 3. 5ebbfrocfe= 
 banbter. 
 
 GOWNED, ; ; . im langcn SRotfe, M.f. W. 
 
 GRAB, ». ein jrocimajtigea 3rbijf (an 
 ber .Uiittc von SDMabar). 
 
 7b grab r. a. v i Lm>i td) ergrtifen. 
 
 7b GRABBLE v. «. 1. grabbcln, beta* 
 171
 
 GRAI 
 
 GRAN 
 
 GRAS 
 
 j!eit; 2. ftr."3ejttf(ft «:tf bem Q3otcu 
 ten liege;*.. 
 
 ERACEW J bte ©nnft, Jdulb, ©tube 
 (©otteft), >a« 2Bobh»ollen ; 2. fca« 
 SSortec&tj 3. tor 5Reii,oie Sdjonbeit, 
 IBIutye, gietbe, ?litnehmlicbfcit, Sin* 
 ninth, bttSlnftanb; L baS ©tatiaS, 
 £ifd)gebet ; 5. ©ratia ( Lvraueuuamc) ; 
 , , ir — , @n>. ©naben ; to say — , bafl 
 Xifrtgekt Derrtcbtcn ; day of — , Th 
 T. btt ©nabentag ; days of — . M. 
 f.-.<. bie £age ber 3t*r, SRefpecttage, 
 Si6eretion$tage ; letters of — , -.'ln= 
 ftaubSbricfe; herb of—, t-te SRaute ; 
 — cup. btc 55anrTagung8gefunbbeit, 
 (bet le§te) £ru:tf nadi tern £ifcbge= 
 bete; — note, r. bic SSerjierung einet 
 
 •JlrtC til ber 3J2uftf; the Graces, pi. 
 
 Myth, bic ©tajien, .|3utbgi>rtinitcu; 
 jjood graces, bie ©unit, ©croogenbeit. 
 7*o grace, v. ,i. 1. fcbinucfen,' jtcrcn, 
 enimutbtg macbeit, scrfdiSiiertt ; 2. 
 begnabtgett, beebren ; begiinftigett ; 
 3. mit (®otte§) ©ttabe etffiUen. 
 
 GRACEFUL, adj. tCtjCHb, fd)? it ; — ly, 
 
 *</». mit •Jluftaiib; — ness, s. isi~ -lichen* 
 te, bcr 3cct*„ bit Jhimuth, bcr-Jliiftanb. 
 
 GRACELESS (ado — ly). a#. 1. cblie 
 
 (©otteS) ©nabe; 2. btSc^fl laftcrbaft, 
 gpttloo; 3. unoerfdjami. 
 
 GRACIOUS (adv. — ly). adj. 1. gniibig, 
 rooblroollenb. bitlbicirb, giitig, Iteb* 
 rcicb, freunblicb, bofcfelig ; 2. titgenb- 
 lufr, gut; — ness. *. 1. tic ©nabe, 
 ••oulb, greuubltchfeit, Seutfeligfeif, 
 ©utarttgfeit ; 2. -,'lumutb, 2lnnc!;m= 
 itdbfett, tcr SReij. 
 
 GRADATION, .«. tcr Sfufengang ; gotts 
 fdbrttt ; He Steigerung, ?lb= unb 3luf= 
 jlufung, Solge, 2d)lujjfolge; r. Sat* 
 bciubftufung. 
 
 RXADATORY. I. 8. in ten .Ulbfteru) 
 line 5Jre»»e, bic jur Jtiidje fiibrt ; n. 
 arfj. ftnfcitivci r c. 
 
 shade. «. ber 9iang. 
 
 GRADLENT, adj. gcl'tub. 
 
 <; radual (wV — ly) r. oa>\ fiufenmeU 
 fe; n. s. 1. bic £reppe ; 2. baS ©ra= 
 buale (ein Xbcil bee farbolifdjcii @ot= 
 icvtieitfics unt SBudj baju). 
 
 j«jj graduate, v. i. 0.1. mit ©raben 
 bcicidiiteii. abgraben ; 2. cine afatc= 
 raifrbe SBurbe ertbcilen, beroiirben, 
 grabuiren ; 3. ch. r (SJietalle) ouf* 
 lantern, aufflufcu, erbbbeit, oerbeffetn, 
 cerebeln ; 4. (i&aljfole) abbampfen, 
 arabireu; II. n. 1. eiite afabemtfebe 
 SBurbe rcbim-tt, promooiren ; 2. ftu= 
 fenroeife fortfebreiten. 
 
 ..RADUATE, s. bic grabuirte $erfoit. 
 
 riRADUATION, ,?. i. bcr Stufengang, 
 ijortfcbritt; gorfgang; 2. tic feurs 
 ccertbeilitiig, Serourbung, 5Promo= 
 tiou; 93crctclung, bobere ^\aibcnge= 
 bung; 3. OuT. Slbbompfung, ®ia= 
 biru'ng ; 4. Mat. r. (lintbcilu'ng uacb 
 ©rcbeit. 
 
 t.RAFF, .?. ber ©raben. 
 
 Vo GRAFT, r. a. * n. 1. bfrobfett; tllt= 
 
 bpttt; etnfugen, eittfcbaltenj fbrt* 
 ^{tarmn, befnidjtcit (burcb SpfroBfen 
 cber Snocuhren) ; 2. binjufitgen, !:cr= 
 
 btnbett ; to — in tlie cheek, iit bell 
 .Kerb pfrovfott; to — by approach. 
 
 obfmtgen, ablacttren; grafting-saw, 
 bie S8<amfage. 
 
 graft, s. boS ^PfrobfretS. 
 
 GRAFTER, s. bcr ^Pfropfenbe. 
 
 grail.*.i. baS Korncb. en, ^om; 2. baS 
 ©rabuale, 9JJc6bueb. 
 
 grain, s 1. bo« Samenforrt; ,<torii; 
 jcber flcineuiib fcftcXbcil, baS ,Ubn= 
 cben (Sanb, u. f. n>.) ; 2. bcr ©ran; 
 ba9 ©ran, 316: 3. bie JJtebtuttg bcr 
 SSben, cber Sibern im 6oI{e, ©teis 
 ue, n.f.ro.); 4. ber Strirb, bnS Jtorn, 
 Me ?lbent, bie SRarben im Seberi ; 5. 
 
 bic A.trh- ; fi. bcr ©rutib, bofl SBefett; 
 7. bic -Jiciguug; Stimmung; 8. 2pi= 
 fee, fRiefe; in — , (ccbtj bitrpunt; in 
 bet 2BoUe gefarbt; burcbiiuS, cri=; 
 cloth [dyed) in — , in bcr 2Bollc gc= 
 farbtet £ticb ; a knave in — , eilt 00* 
 gefaumtcr Sdjurfe; thieves in — , 
 t,?rtbiebc; they are not un..ed in — , 
 fic (inb im <§erjett fcine guten Areun= 
 be; against the — . orgett ben Stricb ; 
 fie oerfebrt ; roiberftnnig, wibet 3Bil- 
 
 len ; there must be a — of allowance, 
 
 man mufj fiinf gerabe feint laffen; — 
 staff, bie |Kefe ; — tm, bas fcine 3inn ; 
 
 — tree, ber SorientUebaum (Cactus 
 coccus — l) ; — s, pi. bie JErabet ; — 
 
 of guinea, ( — of paradise), bie -4>ara= 
 
 bteeforner ; — of smaii-pox, bie Slats 
 
 ternarben. 
 To grain, c. a. nurmorirctt, iibern 
 
 (auf^olj). 
 grained, adj. geabevt, genarbt, ge= 
 
 nopbt, runjeltg, raub. 
 GRAINING, *. 1. cine Strt SBeifftfeJ) 
 
 (Ouprinus leudscus — /,.) ; 2. ba» 
 
 SRanbcrn, ftraufeltt, bie ©nt^abnung 
 (ber 3J2unjen] ; bal SJiarmoriren bed 
 5papicr= ; Stbern bes ^oljcS ; —hoard. 
 r. cai Jtriffienbol}, Slrinbolj .ber £e= 
 berbereiter . 
 
 GRAINY, adj. ooll JiCnier; »oI{ jlorn. 
 
 gramineal, \adj. grasartig, Jta* 
 
 GRAMINEOUS, 5 fidjf. 
 
 graminivorous, adj. ©rai freffenb, 
 com ©rafc Icbenb. 
 
 grammar, s. 1. bie ©rammatif, 
 ©prarhlebre; 2. cin \u\A) ben 3SegeIn 
 bcr ipraeblehrc ricbtiger »2IuSbrurl; 
 
 — school, bie lateiniubc Stbule. 
 grammarian, s. bcr ©rammatifcr, 
 
 Spradjlebrer, Spracbiunbige. 
 grammatical [ado. — ly),o«>". aram= 
 
 matiffb; bcr Spracbjchic gc'mafc-. 
 GRAMMATICASTER. Grammatist, s. 
 
 bcr elcnbe [untoiffenbe; Sprarl)lebrer ( 
 
 2cbu(fiicb§, Spebant. 
 To grammaticise, v.a gramm.i(ifa= 
 
 lifeb matben. 
 grample, s. ber ?ce?rcb§, Rummer. 
 
 GRAMPUS. 5. bcr Olorbcaper (Delphinus 
 
 orca. — L.). 
 GR.VNADE, Gkanabo, Bid Grenade. 
 
 granadilla, s. bie $afftpitc-b[nme, 
 GRANARY, *. ba» Jtorubau?, bcr Jionu 
 
 boben, Spcicbcr; —rent, bcr 33oben= 
 
 jins. 
 GRANATE, s. bcr ©raitafapfd ; ©ranat. 
 
 GRAND [adv. — ly). adj. fig. gVO§; Cr= 
 
 laudit, crbaben, grofjnrtig, b'orb, berr= 
 lirb, ftattli*, prarbt'ig, 'ooruebm ; — 
 child, ta-3 .iviutc-ifiiib,' bcr Cvtifet, bie 
 Snfelinn; —cross, baS ©ro^frettj; 
 
 — daushter. bte (Snfeliim ; — duke, 
 
 tcr ©ropberjog ; ©rofefurft; — duke- 
 dom, bos ©ro^berjogtbum ; ©ro§= 
 fiivftciitbitm ; —duchess, bte ©rops 
 berjoginit; ©rejifiivftiiin ; —father, 
 bcr ©rcwatcr; — foe. bcr «§aupt= 
 (@rj«) Seinl (JEeufel); —guard, bie 
 Acltivacbe con bcr iTiciterei ; — juror, 
 tin SDZitglieb ber gro^en 3uri) ; — jurj-, 
 /.. T. bie iirope 3ur.) ; — master, ber 
 ©rofjmeijter ; — mother, bie ®ro§= 
 mutter; — seisninr, bcr ©rof;bcrr; 
 
 — sergeantry, bafi brbc Vcbuamt; — 
 sire, bcr ©ro^oatet; *?lbuberr; — 
 son. bcr Snfel ; — vicar, bcr ©rojJin= 
 quifttor. 
 
 GRANDAM «. 1. bic ©rofmtuttcr, 5lr)n= 
 
 frau ; 2. Sftatrone. 
 GRANDEE, s. bcr ©rofie, 2Jjagnaf, 
 
 ©raube (»on Spanien . 
 gradeesiiip, ». bie ©ranbejja, ©ran= 
 
 bcnroiirbe. 
 GRANDEUR,*, bic ^racfit, .6crrlicb= 
 
 fcit, ©rofe, Rcbeit, SGBurbe, C5'vba= 
 
 bciibeit. 
 
 GRANDILOQUENCE, *• bet fjo^e Zoa 
 
 bic ©roffpreeberet. 
 GRANDLLOQUOUS, adj. gtofjfprcdi(> 
 
 rifd>. 
 GRANDINOU8, adj. veil .gagel, at i 
 
 >§agel beftcbent. 
 GRANDNESS, ». fig. bic ©lTfibcit. 
 GRANGE s. bcr ilicicrbof, bie 'DJeie* 
 
 vei; Scbcune, bcr jtoriiooben. 
 
 C-RANIT, Granite, », bcr 0)ranit. 
 granitic, adj i. (iu« ©ranit; 2. jn 
 
 ©ranit ge^ortg, granitarttg. 
 GRANIVOBOUS, adj. Corner freffenb. 
 To grant, p. a. 1. beroilligen, geroab= 
 
 rcu, "crleibcn, geftatten, erlaubett; 2. 
 
 jugeftcben, jugebeu, einraumeit ; God 
 
 — , ©Ptt gebe ; — it to he so. jUgC* 
 
 ftauben (gefe^t) ts roare fo ; i take it 
 
 for — ed, id) nebme cs all auegemarb.1 
 
 an, trb fefec es aU geroifi ooraus. 
 grant, ». 1. tie SBeroilligung, i>ertcis 
 
 bung, (Srtbeilung, ©rlaubntp; 2. bas 
 
 3ugcfiaubnip, bie (fiiiraiimung ciitct 
 
 uitbcivicfcncit Sadie als beroiefen; 3. 
 
 L. T. bie ScbenEung, Q]erleibuiig, 
 
 pber Ucbcrgabc. 
 grantable, adj. ju bcwiUigcn, jn 
 
 cerlcibcn, u. f. ro. 
 grantee, s. L. t. bcr Pilaubuiii U\t, 
 
 Seffionar, bcr ^riuilcgirtc, Seoors 
 
 rccbtete. 
 GRANTOR, ». L. T. ber 3?c»t(liger, 
 
 SSertoiUiger. 
 GRANULAR, a-//. Jli>rncru chnlicb, Eor» 
 
 Hirbt. 
 
 To GRANULATE, v. I. a, }ll .^Orilcn 1 
 
 niarben, Corner grauuliren; n. «. fid; 
 fortten. 
 
 GRANULATION, s baS JlciIlClt; @ra» 
 uuiircn (bcr 3JJefaIle). 
 granule, s. bao Jvbnid)en. 
 GRANULOU3, adj. OoKet Jtbnidicu. 
 grape, s. bic £raube, SKJeintraube; 
 
 2Bfinbeere; a hunch (or cluster' nl 
 grapes, bit SEciutraufrc; — flower, 
 ( — hyacinth), bie S'raubciibiMcintb! 
 (Muscari — i.) ; — gathering, bi< 
 
 SSJeinlefe; — shot. Mil. t. Aartdts 
 fcbcufttgclu, Jvartatfcbcu= otcr 5rait> 
 benfeuer; — stone, bcr 35etnbeer= 
 Uva;—e,pi.Sp E.biefD?aufe attaat> 
 beit an ber gcnel ber ^ferbe). 
 gr\peless, adj. ob'ie Setter, ptjne 
 331umc (oom SBeine gebraudjt). 
 
 GRAPHICAL (Graphic) (ado. —ally), 
 
 ad'-. 1. bcittlicb, fleuau, malerifcb ; 2. 
 
 Me ,Vid)iicn cber ©raoiren betreffenb. 
 graphometer, s. g. t. bet ©rap[;o= 
 
 meter, 23infclmcffcr. 
 grapnel, s. .v. t. i. bcr flciuc 3lnfct, 
 
 Treg, Tradn- ; 2. Enterbafen. 
 GRAPPLE, s. JV: T 1. bcr ^r rbtffebo.feit ; 
 
 2. baS 33a(gen, Diaufeit, 3iinge;i, ©e= 
 fecbt. 
 
 3Tb GRAPPLE, v. I. a. anbafen, jinair^ 
 mcnbaEcu, (aship.ein Sr^iff) cittern; 
 atiflaiumeru; II. n. rtngen, bauba,e- 
 niein roerbeu, fid) balgen, iidi raufeit, 
 ftrciten; to— with, ju beftreilcn babcti. 
 
 GRAPPLEMENT,8.bie Salgcret; SRau* 
 ferci, bad ^aubgemenge. 
 
 GRAPPLING, s. baS ".'Inbafeit; 2?algen; 
 hand — , cin tiiiterfjafcii: — iron" be: 
 Gnterbafcn. 
 
 grapv, adj. cell Srauteu, mi .Ira:t= 
 ben. 
 
 To grasp, r. a. b n. grcifett, 5ugreifen 
 
 pacfen, faffett ; all — . all lose, proo. 
 
 retr 2lUc8 mill, befonnnt 91irbt§; tc 
 
 — at, nacb etwafi gret|tn ; fig. ftreben, 
 
 grasp,* 1. bet ©tiff; 2. bcr v -8cft^} 
 
 3. bie ©croalt ; to he within the — 
 beinabc in fcttter ©croalt baben. 
 
 grasper, s. bcr tucf> .troas grcift 
 
 ftrcbt. 
 
 grass, s. ba« ©raS ; gr/.nc Aiifrer.bii 
 Suttertrauter; to turn (or out) tc —
 
 GRAY 
 
 GREA 
 
 GREE 
 
 gratctt faffen, auf fct'e SBeibe tretbcit ; 
 
 — cimh. amerifanifcbea ©raeitud) 
 f^lxt Seinwanb) ; — grown, mit ©rafe 
 bettxirbfen; — hopper, ber ©raabiip- 
 for, bit .^eufdn'ccfc; — hopper springs, 
 jii. bie SBobenfebern untcr bcm Jcaften 
 
 etlteS SflbriolefSj — of Parnassus, 
 3}(irrtafftl8=©ra8; — pbntane. bie 
 
 (Scblathinnimrt, ; — plot, imS @raa= 
 ftiicf, bcr ©rasftetf, iKafenblafc; — 
 poly, bcr ©raspolei (9lrt SBeibertdj) ; 
 
 — veuh, cine 2lrt $laffererbfen ; — 
 week, bie 99etrood)e (fur bie gelte 
 friicbte) ; — whisk, bcr ©raSbcfcn ; 
 
 — wrack, brt§ SjfgMS. 
 
 To GRASS, v. I. n. fid) bcgrafeit, bc= 
 
 griiucu, gritn recrben, $ur aBeibe rocr= 
 ben ; ii. a. mit ©raa bcbecEen. 
 
 grasseness, s. baa ©raftge, bcr 
 9teirf)t[)iim an ©ra8. 
 
 GRASSLESS, arfj. fjraaioa. 
 
 GRASSY, a#. graftg. 
 
 grate, «. 1. bad ©itter, ©after; 2. 
 bcr 9ieft. 
 
 7b GRATE, v. a. & v. 1. gitfern; 2. 
 rcibcu; rafpcln, Frafecn, fcbabcn; 3. 
 Fnirrcn, Fnirfrben. fdmnrrcn, frbnar* 
 vcit, raffelu; 4. emvfinblid) fallen, 
 juanber fewn ; to — to dust, ju SPiil* 
 ycr reiben ; to — the teeth, mit ben 
 aabnen fuirfdieu ; it grates the ear, 
 c8 bclcibigt baaDbr; to — ur>. pers 
 
 (Utteril; to — upon one, ailf eillCII 
 
 ftid)cl:i, etnem roe&e tbuit; crating 
 
 remembrance, uuangcueiime (Srinnc= 
 
 rung. 
 GRATEFUL (adv. — ly), adj. 1. banf= 
 
 bar; 2. angenebm, mefyltbatig, b,cil= 
 
 fant, tetjerib, aiimutf)tg_ ; — ness, s. 1. 
 
 bie MtiicbmlicbFeit, 8teblid)fcit; 2. 
 
 ■Danfbarfcit. 
 
 GRATER, s bie Sfccibe, ba8 ffieibctfen. 
 GRATl I'll 'ATii >n ..i. 1 . bie SSillfabrung, 
 
 ©efalligfcit, SSefrtebigitna ; 2. 2ln« 
 
 ltebmlicbfcit, $reube, bag SSergniigeu, 
 
 bcr ©cnujj. 
 GRATLFIER s. (bcr, bie, baS) 33ergnu= 
 
 gen- u. f. to. SBringenbe. 
 7b GRATIFY, v. a. aullfabrcn, gefal* 
 
 lig femt, geuucu ; befriebigen, bc= 
 
 fd)roid)tigcu, befanftigen. 
 grating", i. a. J. bie IBergttterung, 
 
 ba« ©itfer, ©atter; 2. ..v. r. bad 
 
 Dampfgittcr; II. (ado. — ly), adj. Fnir= 
 
 renb, fntrfchenb, mifitonciib, roibrtg. 
 gratis, ado.Dfjne (Snfgelb, unentgelt= 
 
 licb, umfenft. 
 GRATITUDE, s. bie SanFbarfett, <$v= 
 
 fenntlicbFeif. 
 GRATUITOUS (adv.— ly), adj. i. fttU 
 
 roiflig; 2. unmbicnt; 3. iviUfulir= 
 
 ltd), ebue ©riinb. 
 gratuity, s. baa (freirotllige) ©e* 
 
 fd)cnf, ©Ijrengefr&eni (<in ©elb), bie 
 
 33elobnung, ChFeitntlirfifcit. 
 7b GRATULATE, v. a. 1. (Mli'uf n.mtt= 
 
 frbeit; 2. ftrcubcanben Xaa legen. 
 GRATULATION, s. bcr ©Ificwninfd). 
 GRATULATORY, adj. ©lfi(f toitlts 
 
 frbenb ; —letter, bflfl ©luclrt)uu= 
 
 fd)ung8fd)rctben. 
 GRAVE, I. *. ba« ©rab ; — clotii, baS 
 
 Stcrbcflcib ; —clothes, p.'. <2tetbc= 
 
 fleibcr; —digger, (—maker). bcr£ob= 
 
 tenarSber; —.-tone, bcr ©rabftetn, 
 
 SeidKiiftcin ; Ii. ivtj. 1. emit, cvnflbaft, 
 
 feierlid); 2. gen.n'd)tig; '1. tief (vcm 
 
 Sone) ; 4. prunfloS ; —accent, Oram. 
 
 t. ber Sallton, ticfe (fdjwerej Scant, 
 
 ©rnriS. 
 To GRAVE, v. a. & n. 1. grabcti, fin* 
 
 graben, graoiren, ftedicn ; 2. jv. 7". 
 
 (etn©a)tff) abbrenueit, talfatern unb 
 
 tbcrcn. 
 , JRAVEL, ». I. bcr a,robe 2anb, J? t cS .. 
 
 ©rie« ; 2. Med. r. SKierengriefl ; —pit, 
 
 bie (Sanbgriibe;— walk, bit- ^auballee. 
 
 To gravel, r. a. 1. mit Sattt bebe 
 
 cfen; 2. im Sanbe begroben; 3. fig. 
 
 binbetn, ucruurrcn, in 93erlegen|ett 
 
 fvfetn ; 4. s P . t. belt ^'iift buret) (jwi^ 
 
 feben >6ufeifen unb .^uf eingebrunfle* 
 
 nenl Stiei oermunteit. 
 GRAVELESa, adj. cbnc ©rab, uube= 
 
 graben. 
 GRAVELY, cdv. 1. crnft, feierlid); 
 
 2. eiufadj, prunfloS. 
 graven, pin. gegraben, u. f. ro. ; 
 
 — image, baa ©o&eitbilb. 
 GRAVENESS, ». vid. Gravitt. ' 
 GRAVER, ». 1. bcr ©ravenr ; JtuJ)fer= 
 
 fterber, $etfd)af tfted)er ; <Stetnfd)nei- 
 
 bcr; 2. 0)vabftidH'l. 
 GRAVID, adj. + fdinmngcr. 
 GRAVIMETER, s. T. bet 2d)ivermcffer, 
 
 bie Senfirage. 
 GRAVING, ». 1. bie gvayirfe, gefto= 
 
 ci)cue Vlrbeit ; 2. fig. ber (SinbrutI ; 
 
 — docks, .v. T. .tta[fat=rccfcn; —tool, 
 
 ^cr ©rabftidu - !. 
 To GRAVITATE, r. n. liad) bent ???it: 
 
 telpunftber5lnjt'ebung bent Sd)roer= 
 
 mmftj ftreben, fdjioerfeUn. 
 gravitatk in, ». Hi gtreben uad) 
 
 bcm Sd)n)erpuiift, bcr 55rucf bcr 
 
 @d)roere, bie SdMverfraft. 
 gravity, s. 1 bie Sdjroere, bafl ©e* 
 
 nnd)t; 2. ber Srnfl, bie ^rnftbafti^- 
 
 feit, ^ucriiditcit, ?lnftanbigfcit ; 
 
 centre of — . bcr Sebmcriuiuft ; — of 
 
 a fact, bie ©rSfie cines 93erbred)en8, 
 
 to put heside one's — , ailficr Saffung 
 
 bungen. 
 
 GRAVV, 8. bcr ©aft bc« SicifdieS ; bie 
 gleifd)brur>e, SBrtibe ; — beef, augge; 
 fttdjtes (fraftjofeS :lcinb=) gleifeb ; — 
 poBset, ein 33rci mtt Sratenfett ; — 
 spoon, ciit Sauceuloffef. 
 
 gray, i. adj. 1. grau ; 2. bammerig; 
 ll.s. 1. baa ©ran ; 2. bie 2)amme= 
 rung ; 3. ber 5)acp8, eine 9Irt tadis ; 
 — of the morning, bie 2)iora,cubam = 
 llteruug ; the — mare is the better 
 horse, prn. ftc tragt bie ^ofen ; — 
 heard, ber ©raubart; —brock, bcr 
 Tad)3 ; — eyed, gvauaugig ; — fly, 
 cine '.'lit 53rcmfe; —friar, ber @ai)U= 
 jiner ; —gull, bre ©raume»e ; — hain d, 
 mit grauen ^aaren ; —headed, grau= 
 fopfiil ; —headed man, bcr ©rei« ; — 
 horse, bcr (©i\iu=) Srbimmetj — 
 bound, vid. Greyhound; — malkin, 
 
 ©rflulieSdjen (-^erenname, skaksp. 
 
 .Mac.) ; — plower, bcr gvaue Jtibtft; — 
 
 skin, baa £)ad>$fell. 
 grayish, adj. groulig, ciit ttenig 
 
 grau ; —black, graufcoroarj. 
 GRAYLING, s. bie '.'KmMh- (Alnt"'ftfdi). 
 GRAYNESS, ». ba3 ©ran, bie graue 
 
 Sarbe. 
 To GRAZE, r. a. & b. 1. ftreifcu, letebt 
 
 berubren; 2. grafen, toeiben; j.anf 
 
 bie SSeibe treioen; biitcn: 4. abivci= 
 
 ben, freffen; uiu llcb freffeu; 5. mit 
 
 (Miii a -a feben. 
 GRAZER, «. bcr, bie. ba8 ©rafeubc. 
 GRAZIER, s. bcr SSiebmafter. 
 GREASE.* i. ba«Sett, 3d)mcr, bie 
 
 SSJagenfcbmicre ; 2. Sp. /:. ©teife 
 
 (HBetngefrbtDulflJ bcr S]3ferbe. 
 To GREASE, c. a. fd^mieren ; to — a 
 
 man in the h%t. cant. ciltCIt beftccbcil, 
 
 mdg. fdjmieren. 
 
 GREASINESS, e. bie (Sd)mierigFcit. 
 GREASY {ado. — h,y), adj. 1. fdiniie- 
 
 rig; fctt, fteifdjig; 2. unanflaubig. 
 
 uurKithig ; —heels, bie 2JZaufe. 
 GREAT, aij 1. grpft ; 2. void'tig ; 3. 
 
 cihabcn ; 4. munberoar ; 5. mapQtia ; 
 
 <i. ebrroiirbig, anbctungSrourbig; 7. 
 
 berilbmt, ruoTmooll; 8. Dorfrefflirb, 
 
 bocbgerug, grogmutbigj 9. bracts 
 
 voll, rcidi; 111. ftolt brrbmiitbig ; 11. 
 
 vvlg. I'crtraut, geuau, bcfaiiut; 12. 
 
 ooll, fcbivanacr; 13. ftbrbiertg ; » — . 
 deal, rcrbt i'ici ; a — many, eint 
 groje sSiuabl« febt i'ide: in a — 
 measure, febr fiarf obet I-cftig, febr; 
 a — way, rocit ; to go a — way 
 
 with one, »iel bei etnem gelten, rfcr 
 iiber eincu oermSgen ; a — \ 
 rcd't laii.jc ; the — botse, baS iduil- 
 pferb; — with child, bc-du fdj»an> 
 gcr; —with jroontt, trarbtig ; to i». 
 — with »ne. rui?. bci citicnt vicl gclttu, 
 oertrant mit ihnt fcim ; it is no — 
 matter, c$ ift nid)t fcbivcr ; c? mad". 
 nid)t vicl ait-j; —age, bat bebe ?ll-- 
 tcr ; — bear, .) t T. tcv grofeSfir; 
 —bellied, fdjiuainicr ; —Britain, ©refi= 
 brittannien; — canon. Tup. v. bie grebe 
 ftanon (©rbrift) ; —cirri,--, Aat. r.iu 
 ©Icidu'r, ©leicbtbeiler; —galley, vid 
 GixiAs; — grandfather, bcr Urgrofj: 
 vater; —grandson, bet Urenfci; — . 
 hearted, hbcr;t, berfibertig ; — looks 
 ftelif SBlttfe ; —nephew, —niece, bcr 
 ©ro§neffe, bie ©rofnicbte 2ehu 
 Xeducr M JJeffen obet bet "Jiirbtc ; 
 — oath, bcr greftc 2dMvur; —primer. 
 Tup t bie Sertta Ecbrtfl ; —roll, 
 ciiie Urfuiibe in bcr Srnaofnmmet ; 
 —sea, biefd)roere, beble (bobe] See, 
 bobefl SQ3nfjfet ; bit See roo Fein 8anb 
 mcbr fiditbar ift ; —seal, /. T. ba = 
 grofie (3iaat*=) (stcgel; a — wind, 
 ein ftavfer SBinb. 
 
 GREAT, s baa ©ailje; by the — . at 
 the — ), im ©rofjen obet im ©anjen, 
 in S3aufd) \\\\i Sogeit, fiberbnnpt , 
 to freight by the — , bafl gau;e €dbtf| 
 in Aradit ucbmcii, in ber IRufe fracS« 
 ten ; the — , pi. bie ©ropen, iUn-nch-- 
 men. 
 
 GREATLY, adv. 1 rcd)t febr; 2. mil 
 ©refje; 3. grofutrtig, gropinftt^ig, 
 cbel, tavfer. ' 
 
 GREATNESS 8. 1. bie ©re>5c 3 2. ber 
 ©iuflug, bie aJcadjt, .gerrffbaft; 3. 
 bcr^tclt; 4. @belmut(}, bie (yrba= 
 bcuheit, ^orb^er jtgFcit ; 5. Eprad^t, 
 .Ocrrlidifcit. 
 
 GREAVES, ». 7-'. 1. bie ^cinfdMcucu; 
 2. ©rieben, Jalggneben. 
 
 Grecian, i. a. ber@riedje: ii. adj. 
 grird)ifcb;im griedjifeben ©efrbmatt: 
 — fire, baa grierbifdic -uitcr. 
 
 GRECISM, f. bie griedyifebe Svrad 1 -- 
 eigenbrft, bcr @ractamu8. 
 
 To GRECIZE, d. I. a in baa ©rierbi^ 
 fdje tiberfetjen ; griedjifd) utad;cit; 
 ii. ». griecbifdp rvrrrben. 
 
 GREECE,* I ©ritcjieitlanb; 2. + bcr 
 "Jlbfa^, bie Shtfe. 
 
 GREEDINESS, », tie O'icrigfcit, ©e- 
 fragigttit. 
 
 GREEDY (ado. —ivi),a1j. gicrig. gc = 
 fragtg, fufteru ; — . . ■vfiut- 
 
 tig; — of money, aelbfurbtig. 
 
 GREEK, l. a. 1. bet ©riedje; 2. baa 
 ©riecbifebe; it's all — to me, raa fitu 
 mit bebmifdu' Terfcr; II. adj. grir- 
 d; i fit? ; — tire, vid Gr«i iam fire; — 
 rose, ba8 .^immel8r5ad)en ; —water, 
 cine SilberauflSfuiig |um Srb,njarjs 
 farbcu ber .>3aare. 
 
 GREEKLING, s. bet lvcuig grierbifit 
 oerftebt. 
 
 GREEN (adv. — ly), a*. l.grmt;2. 
 unreif; 3. nirbt gar j 4. fif'it, ucu; 
 , r ). meiBlirb ; blapi gruiigelblid), Fr5nf> 
 lid); 6. jutm, unerfabren; in *o — 
 an age. tit fe fntl-cr Jugtnb; — old 
 age, baa miintcic ©reifenalter ; — 
 in remembrance, in frifrbein '?lnge- 
 benfen ; — in judgment, unerfabren; 
 
 — broom, ber gnii'c ©infl : — cl se, 
 
 bet Arauterrofe, 'i'ctcvfilicnfafe ; 
 (5($ab)ieger ; — cloth (court or hoard 
 of — clotii), baa Oefniavfeballgcricbt; 
 —coloured, blaji, frauflirb; — com 
 !73
 
 GRIE 
 
 GRIP 
 
 GRC P 
 
 iie Siiiit; —eyed, griinaugig ; — 
 finch, beg ©riiufiuE; — fen, (vid. uufcr 
 Greenland) ; — gase. f iiic ','lrt faftt* 
 gcr, gruuer Spffaumtlt (franj. {a p* 
 
 fife Acme Claude) ; —gold V. ©uilt= 
 
 aolb ;mit®plb vcrfcfetce Sifter, {.urn 
 
 OK'luMiidi ccr ©olbarbciter) ; — goose, 
 cine junge ®an«, baS ©angdicn ; 
 —grocer, ber ©cmiifcbanrlcr, Dbffc* 
 bander; — hastmgs, pi. friibseitige 
 ©cbotenerbfen ; — heart, cin partes 
 rocftiiibifd'eg .Jpolj jit iUocfua^eln ; 
 
 — hide, bie Itttjjcgcrbtc .£>ailt; — horn, 
 
 fin Jrtfcbltug voin?anbe,2aubfrofch, 
 mdg. ^untpcrnitfel; .^c. e«nt. bcr 
 Sudig; —house, bag ©eroacfegbaus ; 
 
 —meat, bag halt garcSleifd); — peak, 
 bcr ©riinfpccht ; — place (— plot), 
 bcr aiafeuvlafc ; —plover, bcr grune 
 Jiibil ; —room, bag grower, 9?crfamm= 
 luugs'tnuncr fur bie <2d)aufyicler 
 roaijrenb bcr 3>uifd)euacfe; — se^d, 
 
 (or upland cotton) Am. SBaitnWJOlle 
 
 mit griiiicm Sameit ttnb sou furjcm 
 2L'ud)g ; —sickness, bie 'JJleicbfucfyt ; 
 —sparrow, bag <Sctjartad)Ec[)lct)cn ; 
 — stall, bcr Sranb, too ,ftud)eitgen*ad)g 
 scrfauft toirfo, (—shop), bie Dbftbube ; 
 
 —sward, bcr 9lafcn ; — turtle, bie 
 5Riefcufd)ilbfr5te; — weed, ber 2Baib 
 (ri'l. Woad) ; — wood, bag griinc @e= 
 hiifd*, mit (griittem) 2aub befleibcfe 
 Saume ; bag gritne (nirbt trocfene) 
 ■§i)lj ; a — wound, ciue frifd)C SEuit- 
 be ; IL s. 1. bctS ©rim ; 2. 2aub • bie 
 3njcige, flatter, bag jiud)engeroad)g; 
 3. bcr grime i'la§, Singer,' bie Slue, 
 33cibe, ©rafung : 4. greens, s.pi. bie 
 ■Riidjenfrantcr, bag ©emiife. 
 
 To GREEN, v. a. grtitt inarbcn. 
 
 GEEENHOOD, s. bcr uurcifc 3"ftanb ; 
 bie Sage bcr jtiubbcit, bag fiubifdje 
 SBefcn. 
 
 GREENISH, adj. griinlicr). 
 
 GREENLAND, I. s. ©reltlattb ; IT. adj. 
 gronlanbifcb ; — fish, grimlanbifcbcr 
 Aabeljauj — mm, bcr ©rSnlanbSs 
 fairer, SBallfiicbfabrcr, 28allfifcb= 
 fanger ; — oil. 3ifd)tbrau. 
 
 GREENLANDER, s. bcr ©rimlauber. 
 
 GREENNESS, s. 1. bie griiue Sarbe, 
 bag ©riilt; 2. bie ftrifdie, .Kraft, 
 9)ciiuterfeit ; 3. llnreife ; 9ieul)cif. 
 
 To GREET, v. a. & n. griifsett, &C= 
 
 griifieu ; be gliicfvouiifcben. 
 GREETER, s.' bcr ©rutjettbe. 
 GREETING, s. bag ©riilJen, ber ©ritjj. 
 GREFFIER, s. bcr SHegiftrator. 
 GREGAL, adj. ju eiiter .ftcrbe gehorig. 
 
 GREGARIA\, adj. gcilteill; —soldiers, 
 
 gemcittc Solbaten. 
 
 GREGARIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. tn 
 .(perben gcbenb, in 2d)aaren fftegenb. 
 
 GREGORIAN, adj. gregortamfeb ; — 
 style, bie ncue 3eifred)nung. 
 
 Gregory, b. ©rcgoriug, ©rcgor 
 (iDcauugname). 
 
 gremial, adj. ju bent 2d)cptlc geljjSrtg. 
 
 gremll, s. bcr Steiufaamen, bie 
 
 lOcCCrbirfe (Lithospcrmum — /..). 
 GRENADE,/ u. (su.--*. 
 GRENADO, \'- btC ® lanatC - 
 
 grenadier, s. ber ®rcuaticr. 
 
 GREY, adj vid. Gray. 
 GREYHOUND, ... H$ 2BinbfpicI. 
 GREYISH, adj. vid. Grayish 
 
 grice, s. ba'3 Scrfcl, bcr Srifdjling. 
 To GlUDi; v. n. fdjneibcu. 
 gridelin, s. bie 3lad)8bliilf;cufarbe 
 
 (ba3 Grit dc Ihi.) 
 GRIDIRON, s. bcr 33ratrofl. 
 grief, s . i. bcr Summer, ©ram, 
 
 ©djmerij, (—of heart), baS •Ocnrocb ; 
 
 2. bie ^cfdjioerbc, baS SBeft, bie 
 
 .Rranf fecit. 
 
 3BIEFFUL, adj. + fitmmeryoll. 
 3RIEFEESS, adj. fsilllltcrloS. 
 174 
 
 GRlEFSfi")T_, adj, »utt Scfintcr; burcf)= 
 
 jurff, Don ©djtrjtn ergriffen, fcfcmerjs 
 
 rcicb, leibscll. 
 grievance. .» bie 93c|*d)mcvbc, 'Dlotf), 
 
 laS Ucbcl. 
 To grieve, r. L a, frattfcit, wefic 
 
 thuit, fd)merjen; tianrig liuidjcu; 
 
 it grieves me to the heart, C5 thttt lllir 
 
 in ber Sccle ti'cb, fcfamerjt mid) ttef ; 
 I am grieved, cS fraitft mich, tbut Hiir 
 Icib ; ii. n. traucru, ficb barmen, fid) 
 gramen. 
 
 griever, 9. ber £lualer. 
 
 grievingly, ado. mit S^merjen, 
 vox Jvummcr. 
 
 GRIEVOUS {adv. — ly), adj. l.fratu 
 fcub, fdjmerjlidi, empftnblid), tcr= 
 bricBlicb ; 2. abfdjeultd;, frbrecfltcfa, 
 etcitb, erbarmlid) ; — complaints, 
 fdjwere (btttcrc) JUageu ; — neaa, *.l. 
 ber Jtummcr, Scbnter?, baS G'lcnb, 
 Uugliicfj 2. bie Slbfcbculichfcit, 
 Sdjredltc&feit (bcr Siiube u. f nO 
 
 GRLFFLN (Griffon), s. bcr (Soflel) 
 ®retf ; — !ike,a^ - . bcr 9Jaubfud)t ci= 
 ttc§ ©rcifcu abiiltd). 
 
 GRIG, s. 1. bcr Heine Slal ; 2. (a merry 
 — .), ber luftige SBruber, SSifbfang. 
 
 To grdll, v. a auf bent Dicfte bratcn. 
 
 GRIM (adv. — ly), adj. 1. gvimnttg, 
 febredlid), fdjcufilidi; 2. bapltcb ; 
 3. miirrifd), scrbricplid); — faced, 
 ( — visaged,), falter, bbfe febenb. 
 
 grimace, ».i. bie SBcrjerrung bee ®c= 
 fid)tg, ©rintaffc, grafte; 2. SBerjlels 
 lung, Affectation; to make — s, @c= 
 fiditcr febneiben. 
 
 guimalkln, s. bie alte ^a^e. 
 
 To grime, v. a. etufdjmufeen, befttbeln. 
 
 grime, 8. bie ©djroarje, bcr (ciuge= 
 nsursclte) ©d&inufe. 
 
 GRIMNESS.8. bic Sr6cuij[tcf>fcif; bafi 
 fiircbtcrlidic, murrtfebe ©cficbt. 
 
 GRIMY, adj. fdllltll^ig. 
 
 To grin, v. «. 1. bie ' B^liiie bfecfen. 
 
 ficthtcu, greinen, gviufeu ; 2. bie 
 
 Sdfjne Erainpfbaft iifcr 
 
 fen. 
 
 3abiie fvaiupft>aft iiber ciuantcr bci= 
 
 grin, 8. bag 93ledfcn obcr gletfdien bcr 
 
 3'ibue. 
 To grind, v. I. n. 1. mablcit, rctoen, 
 
 jermalmeit; 2. ive^cn, frljlcifcu; 3. 
 
 iplagen, qualcn, briicfen, bebriicfen, 
 
 itutcrbrudcit; to — the teeth, mit 
 
 bcu 3»ibneu fuirfeben ; 11 n. jec= 
 
 malmt, gemc^t, it. f. w. rocrbcit. 
 grind, s. jv. t. bcr .ftiuf in cittern 
 
 Sail ; — stone, bcr -Dlublftciu, 3Bc^= 
 
 fteitt, Schleifiteitt. 
 GRLNnER, s. 1. bcr, bie, tciS SKa^Iens 
 
 be, 9?t tbenbe, Sdbitifenbe; ber gar* 
 
 bcuveiber; ^dilcifcr; 2. — s, bie 
 
 SBatfenjShne; 3>ibne. 
 GRINDING,.,, bag "Wabtcn, OfJcibcu; 
 
 — mill, bie SJiablmuble, .OauMituble. 
 grinner, 8. bcr ©rtnfenbe, grafeen* 
 
 febneiber, ber bie 3abue blecft. 
 GRINNINGLY, adv. griltfctlb. 
 CRIP. Bid. Gripe. 
 
 To gripe, v. a. fy n. i. utgrcifcii, pa= 
 cfen, crgreifctt; 2. feft iiaUcn, 511= 
 fammenbriirfen, fneipcu, jaudVu; 
 
 3. bic Jtolif babcil; the ship gripes, 
 
 Sea Ph. bag <Ed)iff fapt ben 2Btnb 
 (tjlIuBfjima). 
 
 GRIPE*- l.'bagCfrgrcifett, bcr ©riff ; 
 2. 3)ritcf; bic Uutcrbrttdung; 3. ber 
 .Rummer, bie ?Jotb ; 4. .v. t. bas ttn= 
 terfte Stitcf beg ©cfioftfl cincg ed)tf= 
 feg: 5. gripes, pi. bag ^tneiV'en tin 
 Seioe, 93audignmntctt, bie Jlolif ; 6, 
 jv. t. bic SoofSfrabber (roppcltauc 
 mit fiafen unb Sungfern ). 
 
 griper. 8. bcr SBebrucTer: jviticfcr, 
 Silj. 
 
 GRIPING. 8.1. bag (frgrcifen ; 2. ,Rnei= 
 Den (imSeibc); — iine,.bic 0rab(ei= 
 
 tie; a — ship, Sea Th. tin luugt'erigel 
 Sd)tff; — ly, adv. mit Scbinerjen 
 (Jiitcipcn) tn ben ©cbarmen. 
 
 GKis, ... bag ©ranu'crf. 
 
 GRISELDA,8 ©riS^ilbt a rati en 11 a 111 e) 
 
 GRISKIN, s bafi SRiicfijratgfiud bcl 
 @iaeint§, bic SdjroetnSs^arbonaoe 
 
 GRISLINESS, s. etc Scbeufrltcbjett. 
 
 GRISLY, adj. fdicitiilid), grajjlicb, 
 fdivcdlid), furcbtbar. 
 
 GRBONS, s. pi. tie ©rauBunbntr. 
 
 grist, s. 1. bag .ttinii, i'i'vtbltorn, 
 attcbl; 2. ©rob, ber Uutabalt, bit 
 Sebcngmtttel ; — to the mill, bcr ©c- 1 
 roiitn, SSortbetl. 
 
 gristle, s. ter AnorVel. 
 
 GRISTL1NESS, s. bag JtuorpliyC 
 
 gristly, adj. fnorpcltg. 
 
 grit, .5. 1. bag Scbrotmefjl, bic Jltcic ; 
 2. ber ©rieg, grobe eanb ; 3. getU 
 ftaub, SJltneraljlaub ; — stone, bet 
 Satibftf in ; grits, pi. ^aftrgru^e. 
 
 GRrrriNESs, s. bag Sanbige, ©rieitge. 
 
 gritty, adj. faubig • grteftg ; tn'trs 
 fdtcub; — land, bcr Jiie'gbpbc'u. 
 
 GRIZZLE, 1.8. bag ©rau ; U.adj. grait. 
 
 grizzled, adj.gtau, grau1;rcidlid) 
 
 GRIZZLY, adj. gvaulid). 
 
 To groan, v. v. ftbbnen, adjjen, (tiefi 
 feufjen; to — for, beftig uad) etwal 
 Berlangen. 
 
 groan', s. bag Stofcnen, SUeehjen, bet 
 (febroere ober ttefe) Seufjer; to fetch 
 
 a deep — , ttcf aufftiibncit. 
 
 GROANFUL, adj. flaglid), jauuitcropll. 
 
 groat, .«. bcr ©rot cine cuglifdx 
 3ied)uituggmiti^c oott id.); a —'a 
 worth, fur id., cine Jlkinigfcit. 
 
 GROATS, vid. Grits lllltcr Grit. 
 
 grobian, 8. bcr ©robtan. 
 
 grocer, 8. bcr 3Jtntertalift, @et»urg> 
 trainer, <5pt5erci(roaaren=)^anbIer ; 
 — s' hail, bag JtTainer=l3uttungg=) 
 -fiaug, bie 3u n ftftube bcr .ftvdiitev- 
 gilbc; — 's shop, bcr 3JIatertat= otct 
 <2pe5crci=?abcn. 
 
 grocery, 8. bag 2JlatertaI=-(2B«a= 
 ren=)@cfcr>cift, bie sKatericU(3Baa= 
 ren=).§anblung ; bcr 2JJatertnUVa= 
 
 belt; — ware (or groceries), bic "j.Wv- 
 
 terialroaaren, ©pejeretroaareit, ©e? 
 luitrjwaareu. 
 
 GROt;, 8. bcr ©rog (Slum, it. f. w. mit 
 Staffer); — hlossoms, pi. bie Sifts 
 tbcu tin ©cftcbtc. 
 
 GROGGY', adj. Sea cant, bctrtltlfcn, bc= 
 
 ncbclt. 
 
 grogram, 8. bcr ©rogvam (famccU 
 barnc3eug). 
 
 GROIN, 8. 1. bie Scbaiitlciftc, bet 
 (Sdiamtutg; 2. (tin 3icucnglifd)cit) 
 bcr 2d)weingriiffcf ; 3. Arch. T bic 
 Dtipvcii obcr ©itrtcu an einer ger»51b= 
 ten Terfc ; swelling in the — , bie ?ci= 
 ftcttbcule (53ubo)/ 
 
 GROMIL, Gromwkll, s. vid. Gremil. 
 
 GROMET, Grommet, s. JV*. T-s. bit 
 
 ©tagsSagel (^rogen ober ^rauj) yon 
 
 ^aucn ; — of an oar, ber (Strop cine* 
 SRicmg. 
 
 GROOM, s. 1. ber 33urfd)C; JDtener, 
 SScbieute, Slufioarttr; 2. ( — of the 
 stables), ber Stallfncdit; 3. jungc 
 SDJcnfd); 4. ©rautigam* — of the 
 chamber, ber .Wammerbicncr ; — oi 
 the stole, ber 2luffebfr btr fonigltcbtn 
 ©arberobe, ber Oberfamnter^err (c 
 
 — mattre dc guardrrohr) ; — potter 
 
 bcr Sluffeber uber bic K'utglicbcit ©e» 
 
 mftcber lltlb Spiclc (Ch. maitre de 
 
 jdai.iir). 
 To GROOVE, v. a. ailgfnibfctl; groor 
 
 ing plane, T. ber Thithhobcl. 
 groove, 8. 1. bic .•liiniic, 5uge; 't 
 
 ©rube tin ©ergbaue. 
 groover, s. ber SBerglnaUpe. 
 ruGROPF^ v. n. &■ a. ftrabbclu, grn
 
 GROU 
 
 fcit, (appcn (— for, after, narh ; bc= 
 tafteu, begreifen; h go groping along, 
 benuntappcii, fid) ben 5l ; ca mit ben 
 ■pdnbrn fucbeu ; to — out one's way, 
 lint Ainftcni) forttappen. 
 
 GROPES, « bei £appenbe, SBetafter. 
 
 3EOSS(a<te, — ly). I. adj. 1. bicf, f etf ; 
 grob; 2. bumm; 3. uiiaiiftaubia, ; 4. 
 ungebcuer, uiigctcuer grofj ; i>. un= 
 uerhditnijjmdptg, ungebtlbet; 6. 
 nati^ ; 7. ttUSgebcfmt ; 8. briiifcub, 
 fdnvcr ; — adventure, bic ©obinerei, 
 ©rofhShmntur; — air, bide (mit 
 3>unftcn angefutlte) 8uft ; — amount, 
 bcr robe SBetrag, bag robe f^robuct; 
 
 — average, bie flrope (gemcinc abet 
 @eneraU)<§aferei ; — beak, bcr ,)tcnt= 
 bcijicr, JJtrfcbbetper ; a — error 
 (mistake), ciu grobcr Srrtbum ; — 
 freight, bic ganje Sfracbt, SBruttos 
 gracf)t ; — beaded, bitffbpftg, bumm ; 
 
 — language, bie grebe (unl}bflid)c) 
 <Spl\ld)e ; to give one — language, 
 3emanb grob anfabreti; a — lie, 
 eme banbgrcifltcbe Sfige ; — price, 
 bcr robe frets', frets' ohne Slbjug 
 bet ©peefeit ; — sum, bie ganje obet 
 voile iiiiiiiiic ; — weight, oaS 53rut= 
 to=@eroicbt, ®rob=®erotd)t; n. ». 1. 
 bai ©attje; 2. bcr fiarfftc, grofite 
 cber vorucbmftc lluil, .'oaupt .. ; 3. 
 ba3 ©rofi (}lDulf £ll!)CUb) ; dealer in 
 
 — , bcr ©rofjbdnbler ; in the — , in 
 SUiiufdj nub i^ogcit, tins tii« anbere 
 gcrcd)iict; to buy in the — , uad) bcr 
 i^onb (mid) bent Slugenmafj, unge= 
 Sabjt, ungeroogen) faufeit;the — of 
 the people, bie jKaffe iti isolfcS; a 
 
 — of skins, (bei ©dmifdbgetbern) ci= 
 uc ilia IMelle. 
 
 CROSSNESS,*. 1. bieSicfe, £d)rocr= 
 fdlltgfeit, ©rob&eit; '2. Summtjeit. 
 
 GROT, Grotto, s. bie ©rottc. 
 
 GROTESQUE (Grotesk, m!t: — ly), 
 adj. grotcSf; iinuaturltd), ungebcuer, 
 feltfain, rounberlicb; — work, gro= 
 teefe Airmen. 
 
 GROTESaUE, Grotesk, s. baS ©ro= 
 teste, bic ©rotcsfen. 
 
 To GROUL, ,-. ». &■ n. oid. To Growl 
 
 GROUM), a. sing. I, bic ( Cbcrfldcbe 
 ber) @rbe, bet ©runb, Boben: 2. 
 bad 8anb, bie ©egenb; 3. bet Slits 
 fang; 4. bie Urfctrbe, bcr ©runb, 
 ®runbfafc, bic ©ruiibiage; 5. Slrie 
 (aid ©egeuiiatib fiber ben 93flriatio= 
 ncit gemaebt tverbeu) ; bcr ©runb= 
 baft; <>. bie ©runbitung, ®runbfar= 
 be; 7. ber (Spifcengrunb ; ftaben (bei 
 ben iucbmadieriu • 8. +bas garter* 
 re (fin ©efeaufpiel|aufe) ; grounds ». 
 ;./. 1. Sdiibereien, Sclber, Uegerrbe 
 ©rfinbe, ©fiter ; 2. bic ©runbleb.* 
 ren, SlnfangSgriutbe ; 3. ber ©obeiu 
 fal), bic •Ocfcn, wig. bic ®runbfup= 
 pc ; to break — , Mil. T. bie Saufgrd= 
 ben erSffnen; to dispute the — ,'baS 
 ?jelb fkcitig ntarben; to get (gain)—, 
 »or»art8 (writer) fommen, Sorts 
 febritte marten ; fibetbanb uebmen ; 
 Sealang ( vnr etitcm anbcni Sdjiffe) 
 OOrbet'fegelll ; to give, lose or quit one's 
 — , SRauin geben, bas getb rdumen 
 lobcr vcrlicvcu), ftd) jururfjieben, 
 tveidjeu ; to lay in the — . eingraben, 
 begrabeit ; to run a — , ftraitbcu ; to 
 keep — , fid) behanptcn, balteti (yon 
 ^Jretfen); to stand (»?• keep) cue's — , 
 bcu (fetneu) v i'laij bebaupten; in 
 compos. — angling, bus ©rurtbaugefn ; 
 
 — ash. bie j.tngc Sfc^e ; bcr ©eigfufi 
 fJPffanje) ; — bait, mfdifobcr an? 
 uJialj, bcr nuf ben 33oben geroorfen 
 roirt; — beetle, bcr Vauffafcr, 3tenil= 
 f.'lfcr ; —dove, bic <2pcrlina,Manbc, 
 b<tS -steinlanbcbett; — flea, bcr @rb= 
 rlob, ^fianjenflot) ; — floor, bac- @rb« 
 
 GROW 
 
 gefe&nfj, parterre; — bog, ba« oir^ 
 ginifebe i'liiniielil'icr, ger!elfanin= 
 dn-it ; — ivy, ber Srbepbeu, @un> 
 bcrmann; — malt, bic 2rabcr; — 
 nut, bic C^rbnup, (?rbeid)el ; — oak, 
 bie jnngc (^irbc, .^ciftcr ; — pin.', bet 
 (*rbu>ci brand), \>aS Selaitgerjelieber, 
 fierjfraut; — plates, bie @runb= 
 3i1iioeIlcu (511 eincr (fifenbabn, 
 u. f. tt>.) ; — plot, ber fflrunb, ©runb= 
 
 rif) ; — rent, bcr ©rUttbjinfi ; — room. 
 
 ba« 3imnierfliif ber (5ibc; — sei, ba€ 
 Arcujfraut {Strudo — /,.); — eel 
 (—all), 7'. bie <rd>roc[lc; — Bquirrel, 
 X. T. bcr SJMorf auf bent bcr i'iaft 
 rubt, ba€ Srbwein ; — sugar, 83<t« 
 ftcrn; — tackle, a: T. boS 3lnfcrtau= 
 rocrf; —tier, bie nnterftc Sage anf= 
 gefpeicberter Sdffet; — tow, bcr 
 oanf, bcr beim 21bjie^en in bcr >6c= 
 rbel fi^eit bleibt; — ways. .\; 7: tic 
 Unlerlagen bcr @t(tpelb(5cfe ; — 
 work, bie ©runbloge, ber ©runb; bic 
 SlnfangSgrfinbe ; — worm, bcr dic= 
 genmurnt. 
 
 To ground, v.0, 1. auf ben ©runbfe= 
 §cn; 2. bcu ©runb niadjen ; grinu 
 ben; 3. in bcu Slnfaiigjgriiiibeii uu-- 
 tcrriditcii; to — a Bhip, ciu Scbiff 
 auf bcu ©runb fcfeeu (urn c« \\\ fic= 
 Icn, ju breuuen, otcr ;u Falfatern); 
 to — the arms, Mil. T. baS ©ciocbr 
 nieberlegeii ; ftrerfeu ; II. «. .v. T-a. 
 untcr Segel auf ben ©runb gerafljert. 
 
 GROUNDAGE, s.l.t. bad ilnfergclb, 
 ■fiafengelb; bie .^afcitgcbubrcu, hat 
 Sonue'ugelb. 
 
 GROUNDLESS {adv. — i.v), adj. grutlb= 
 toS; — ness,«. bic ©runblofigfett. 
 
 GROUNDLING, s. 1. bcr ©ruubltug 
 (eiu 3ifd)) ; 2.^?. SEropf; 3. ground- 
 lings. /</. + bic ^ufebauer, 3«')orcr 
 im parterre. 
 
 group, «.bie@ruppe. 
 
 To GROUP, 0. n. grupptren, in ©rup= 
 pen jufammenfrellen. 
 
 grouse, e. baS ^afelbubn, S3irfb.ubu. 
 
 GROUT, s. 1. bcrobcr ba« 2d)rot (grob 
 ficmahlcne [ungebeuteite] ©etretbe), 
 ^rtu-olntcbl'; 2. eiuc mt iKBrtel; 
 8. berSobenfafc; 4. cine "}lrt luilber 
 Slepfel, 
 
 GROVE, *-. bcr ?uuivalb, ■Oai.u; 3djat= 
 tengang, bic S3aums9lUee. 
 
 To GROVEL, e. n. fiicdicn, auf bcni 
 Caudle licgeu. 
 
 gro\ i:i,ing,5. bcr ©riinblttlg. 
 
 GROVELER, 9. ber gemciuc, uicbrigc 
 2JJenfcr), .Uricdjer. 
 
 GROVELING, adj. fviedienb ; weak — 
 eyes, matte (fdnvadic) Saugen; — 
 thoughts, gemciue, niebnge ©ebauFen. 
 
 7VGROW, 0. ir. I. v. 1. ioad)fctt; 2. 
 locrbctt, geratben, fomntcu (allmab= 
 li;^ aus ciuciit 3uflailbe in cineit an= 
 bent fibergeben): 3, fid) fltibern; 4. 
 gfortfebritte niarbcn ; ">. envadtfeu, 
 eutftclu'ti ; (i. jerfatlen; 7. sea tang. 
 anfcbmeUen, bohl ge^ett; to — better, 
 fid) befferu; to — blind 10 ... blinb 
 (uuempfiublid), gleicigiiitig) rocrbcu 
 gegen . . ; to — childish, Einbifdj wc\-- 
 bcii ; to — easy, fiit bcrubiiieii; to 
 
 — handsome, fid) ocrfcbiiiicrit ; to — 
 humble, fid) bemutbtgen ; to — in fa- 
 vour, (im SPreife) ftciiicu; to — in 
 flesh, fetter, biifer locibcu ; to — in 
 years, alt rocrben ; to — into fashion, 
 3JIobe roerben ; to — into a habit, tur 
 ©eioohuhcit roerben ; to — into a 
 proverb, »um 2pricbwort ivcrbcu ; to 
 
 — into one's esteem, ^ClliailbCiS \'ld> = 
 
 tuna geroinnen ; it grows late, c* ivirb 
 fpat : to — less, fid) oerminberu ; to 
 
 — light, itcb rrbellen; it grows near 
 harvest, it gcht auf bic e>rutc fofi; 
 to — obsolete-, DCl'illtCll ; to — old, 
 
 GRUF 
 
 altcnt ; the nii'bt grows (on) arnee^ 
 bie 9lacbt fommt bcran; Sea Exp-t, 
 the cable grows eiceedingly, baS 9Jn« 
 fettau rcitct (liegt ftraffi auf bem 
 .)3 a 1 •? ; the cable grows on the star- 
 board bow, Bti ©arfbetW 9nrertan 
 ftcbt ftcif auf ben .Ulin'cii; to —out 
 ails:, bcraiieroaitfcn ; to — out o. 
 fashion, an.' bcr tilobt fommen ; tc 
 
 — out of use abfomnien; to — out 
 of favour with one, bei .\cmanbem in 
 Ungnabe fallen, fet'ne ©unft »rrlie= 
 
 ren; to — out of esteem, bic SrBtung 
 
 Derliereit; to — out ofkind,au< bet 
 51 rt fcblagen ; to — poor, oerarmeu ; 
 to — short, furger loeibcn.abncbmeit; 
 to — together, jufammenmaeljfen ; to 
 
 — towards an end, fiih jum Snbe nci» 
 gen ; it grows towa i ivirb 
 Stag; to— ui>. toaebfen, aufmatfcfen; 
 to — u|i into one's acquaintance, uiit 
 Semanbein befaunt ivcrbcu; to — 
 upon one, ciuent 511 mdebtig ivcrbcu ; 
 fum. ibm fiber boi ^opf maebfen ; to 
 
 — weary, ermfiben ; to — weary of 
 a thing, einer Sadje fiberbrfiffta wet* 
 ben ; to — well, beffer ivcrbcu, neb cr 
 holcn, genefen'; to — worse, fidjpets 
 fddimmcrn; to — young, ficb »erj fins 
 gen ; ii. n. bcu !Bacb8tbum bef5r= 
 bent, bauen, jieben. 
 
 grower, s I. ber, bic. baS SOacBfehs 
 be; '.'.bcr SPffanjet, SJJrobuceut robcr 
 Sflatuverjeugniffe ; a — of cotton, eiu 
 SBiumroolIpfiaujer ; a slow — , cin 
 syaunibcr tangfam tvacbfl, 
 
 GROWING, part s. x- n<i). uactyfenb : 
 roerbenb ; — ripe. ba§ 3eittgen rmeJ 
 ©efcbroiireS ; fine — weather, )'dc = 
 ties frucbtbarefl SBetter. 
 
 TuGROW'U v. I. n. fnurreit, brnm- 
 men, murren ; 11. a. burd) SBrummen, 
 11. f, iv. ausbrfirfen. 
 
 GROWL, .--. bafi ©cfiiurrc, ©rtrumme, 
 ©ebcui. 
 
 growler, s. ber SBrummbart. 
 
 GROWN, (part./r«mi7I/GRnw] gett)a$* 
 
 feu; geroorbeit; ermaebfeu ; a — 
 person, eiuc crivad"'cnc $erfon ; S ■ 
 PA-s. a — sea, eiuc boblc 5cc; — 
 over, bcivadifcu. 
 
 GROWTH,*. I. baS SBacbfen, bet 
 5Bad)*tbunt, 51iniMid ; ', bie Bergr5= 
 fierung, 3imabme; 2. bas ©et»aq)8, 
 (5'rjeugniB ; native growths oftl 
 Saube jprobucte ; — head, bcr StmxU 
 ban" it. 
 
 To grub, 0. a. ',— up), 1. aujgraben, 
 auSrotten, nujgdten, auSrcuten; 2. 
 nuil'lcu ; Grubbing axe, — hoe 
 Grub; Grubbing up, bafl SluStOtten. 
 
 grub, » 1. bet SRegenwurm ; bie 
 [Jtaupe, SRabc; 2. amt. Heine bicfc 
 SPerfou, bcr Jivcra.; oant bie2eben8= 
 mt'ttel ; in compos, grub-axe, bie ©dt= 
 art, ;)!abcba.ic, SJtabebaue. 
 
 grubber 1. bet Sluflrober. 
 
 7b grudge «■ 1. " 1. benetben, mt J» 
 gSunctt; fc^clffben; 2. ungerntbuu; 
 
 m — no pains, ftC^ fciuc O.liiibc vcr= 
 briegen Ktffcu ; 11 « I, iteibifd) fe^n ; 
 2. murren ; 3, fttb, fttduben. 
 
 grudge, », bcr (eingervurjelte) ©roll, 
 £.v;, SJieib, bie idjelfiicbt, 
 gun{t ( ber3BibertDi(Ie iGerbruft, Rornj 
 
 to bi ar a — . «§afi obet ®roH >ic-- 
 
 grgen Semanb begen. 
 
 grudger .-. bet SJltibet; gaffer. 
 
 grudging ado. ■ n . adj mutrenb; 
 mit SBerbrufi, wtberftrebeub, ungern. 
 
 GRUEL, 1. bcr Oa'cvfl'lcim, bic ii- 
 fane. 
 
 GRUFF f/rf". — ly), adi 1. miirnvf, 
 verbrietlliif ; '.». raub. febro if ; — ne^s 
 s. i^ mftrrifdbe SBefen, bat 5U-\1o 
 fcubc in Jon \u\^> ©lief. 
 
 175
 
 GUAR 
 
 L'RUM {ado.— ly), adj. 1. miirrifd); 2. 
 
 iicf (in ber ©tiinine). 
 7'->GUU.MBLE,i>. ». 1. liutrrcit, brum= 
 
 men. fnumn; 2. nturmeln, rollen; 
 
 btullen; 3 iid> beflagen, bcfdpivc= 
 
 vcn, (—at. fiber). 
 grumbler, s. bet SNuttenbe, aJitp* 
 
 oergnugfe, wig. Srummbart. 
 grumbling, a. baS SSJhteten, iftnut* 
 
 veil; — of the abd imen, boS .ttnurrcit 
 
 tm Seibe; — ly, adv. iinjufiicbcu; 
 
 vaub. 
 GRUME, s. baS ^Ticfc, ©cvonueno, 
 
 •ttlumpd)en. 
 URUMOUS, adj. biof, geronnetl ; — ness, 
 
 s.bte ©crotuicnbcir.bas Dicfe. 
 
 7% GRUNT, To Grunt-lb, ». n. grungCtt 
 
 (bcfonbcrS vcu ©dmicinen); mur= 
 vcn; fiohticu. fidbjen, fenrVit. 
 
 grunt, 5. baS ©runjen, ©t5bnen. 
 
 GRUNTER, s. 1. bcr, bio, baS ©run* 
 jenbe; bee SRurrenbe ; 2. Jlnorrfifd). 
 
 GRUNTING, a. baS @ritii<cit; £)huvetl. 
 GRUNTLLNG, *. bas gerfel. 
 "»RY, s. bet jebutc S'bcil ciitcv Shite. 
 /ryffitii, s. 9cuffiniis (SDtannSna* 
 me). 
 
 guaiacum, s. ba§ Sfranjofenljolj. 
 guaiava, s. &cr ©uajaoabaunt (Psi- 
 
 dium pyrifcrum — /.). 
 
 guana, s. bee Seguan, tic JTropfeU 
 
 beebfe. 
 guarantee, g. bee ©croabrsmattn, 
 
 SSiitge, ©araut, Sa»ent, M. js. bee del 
 
 credere ftcbt. 
 
 GUARANTY, s. 1. bte ®e»8^r, ©c= 
 itmljrleijtuitg, SBiiegfdjaft, ©arantie ; 
 
 2. Did. Guarantee ; lo give — , M. E. 
 del credere ftcheil. 
 
 To guaranty, v. a. ©ercaljt (33utg« 
 
 fdiaft) leiftcn, »crburgeu, [jaeanttten, 
 ficbcni. 
 
 To GUARD, v. I. a. pten, bdjitfen, bc= 
 luacfyen, fidjent, bcfdjiitjcn, oettfyetbts 
 gen, bcraabveit ; ii.h. fid) bitten ; ficb 
 feftufcen (— against »or, gegen). 
 
 GUARD, s. 1. tie .Out, 3Bac$e, 9Iuf> 
 fid)t, 93otinunbfd)aft, 3?crii>abnutg ; 
 •J. SJorftdjt ; 3. bet ©ifyn^griff am 
 ©egen, basetidibiatt; 4.bie©<$u&= 
 fieliuug tin ftcctten. bas Saget ; 5. 
 bie ©rpu&wac&e; Cetbroadje, ©arbe ; 
 6. ber ©cfctrrnteifter, SQagenmeiftec, 
 (Sonbuctciir cetftee SPoft), ^}oftfrf)aff= 
 iter ; 7. (Bet ben SBueljbinbern) ber 
 ?Sal$ ; 8. Sitgel (am Sdiafte etnee 
 
 glinte, It. f. 10.) ; guards, pi. bie -g»iu= 
 tcrflauen eitteS (SberS ; to stand upon 
 one's — . auf tcr ,0ut fe\)n, fid) in 
 2id)tnef)ilicii ( — against, »oe) $ ineom- 
 pos. —boat, ba8 SBarftboot (voclcbcS 
 tn einem §afen bie SRttnbe bait) ; — 
 chamber ( — room), bie 3Bad)ftubf, baS 
 2B>td)$imiitcr ; —house, baS 3Bad)= 
 
 bailS, bie 23.iehc ; — irons, pi. Sen latig. 
 
 bas eifevne ©ittirrocrf, bie gtgut bos 
 
 ©allionS ?u fdiiifjcn ; —ship, bie 
 
 SBtanbroadje, bas SBacbfcJjiff; ber 
 
 JluftciibcaMbicr (JtricgSfd;if an ber 
 
 Jtiifle). 
 guardable, adj. fialtbar, jit scrt^ei= 
 
 btgen. 
 GUARDANT, adj. If. T. aiifrcdit. erl)a= 
 
 ben, bas ©cfu"i)t gegen ben jgufefeanet 
 
 gefebvt. 
 GUARDED {adv. — ly), adj. »orftd)ttg, 
 
 bebntfam. 
 GUARDEDNESS, s. bie 5>orftd)tii}foit, 
 
 S9e()ntfamEeit. 
 guarder, 8. ber •Outer, 2Sad)ter, 53e= 
 
 roacber, Befcbu&et. 
 
 GUARDFUL, adj. vDvfid)tiii, bebntfam. 
 guardian, i. *. ber ©iitcr, 93eroat)= 
 
 rer, 2Bad)ter, ^luffeber, SBorinunb, 
 
 Gltrator; — of the spiritualities, ber 
 
 SSieae eiues 83tfd)ofs ; n. « j. fr^fis 
 ^enb; — angels, <2cbitf}eua,cl. 
 
 176 
 
 GUIL 
 
 GUARDIANSHIP, s. bie 3S»tlllunbft^aff, 
 
 .Outb, 3lnffid)t, ber 3diutj. 
 guardless, adj. fcbufeloS, lvebrlos. 
 GUARDSHJP, ». ber >£d)ittj w. ii.). 
 GUAVA. s.vil. Guaiava. 
 GUBERNATiON,s.bicdiC(Vcniu ( ],33er= 
 
 toaltung (ro. ii.). 
 
 GUBER.N'ATIVE, adj. VCilietOllb. 
 gudgeox, s. 1. ber ©ninbling; 2. 
 
 Sropf, ^iufol; 3. bie Socffvetfe ; 4. 
 
 ber cifente 3 n Pf en (fi» c ^ SJcabeS, ei= 
 
 iter 9tolle, n. f. w.) 
 GUELDERLAND, Guelders, .". ©el= 
 
 bern (8anb unb ©tobttnben 5ticbcr= 
 lanben). 
 
 GUELDER-ROSE, «. vid. Gei.der rose 
 GUELFS, Guelpiis, s. pi, bie ©ucipbeu. 
 
 guerdon, s. bee Soljn. 
 
 GUERJCTE, s.Fbrt. baS tftcincvnc) Sd)il= 
 berijauS. 
 
 To guess, v.n. &■ a. niutbmajieit, »er= 
 mutben, ratbeu, erratl;on (—at a 
 thins, etraas). 
 
 guess, s. bie S^iittbinafiiing, 33crmu= 
 tbuttjv, baS Satbett. 
 
 guesser, s. ber v Diutf)mat1eube, dr= 
 ratbenbe, Olatber. 
 
 GUESSINGLY, ode. lltutbmafjlid). 
 
 GUEST, s. ber ©aft ; greillbe ; — cham- 
 ber, bas ®aft= obcr grembenjtmmer ; 
 —rite, ber ©aftgebraud), bie gaft= 
 fremibfrbaftlidie ©mvfangitabine ; — 
 
 rope (guess-rope), JV". T. baS 5cf)lcpp = 
 
 tau (ciueS SoofeS), Saumtou ; — 
 wise, adv. tuie (alS) cin ©aft. 
 
 To GUGGLE, v. n vid. To Gurole. 
 
 GUIDABLE, adj. Icufbav, [cttffam. 
 
 g'uidage, s. ber \!obu fines 28egt»eis 
 fees (»v. ii.). 
 
 GUIDANCE, s. bie Si'^ntitg, Scitumi, 
 Vluffiitt, SJegienittg. 
 
 To GU1DE,_ v. a. fiibren, Iciteit, bclci)= 
 ren, ciimuvfeu, bie 'Jluffidit fithreit. 
 
 guide, s. ber SEBegweifcr, gubvet ; 
 Settee, SRegieeee ; —book, bee 2Deg« 
 toeifer (cin imch fi'tr ;)(eifcubc);. — 
 post, bie Slrmfiiiile, betSffiegweifee (an 
 J?rcit5= obcr ©ettetbewegen). 
 
 guideless. adj. obite (Sithicr. 
 
 guider.s. ber ^ithver, SJegiueifer, 
 
 guidon, s. 1. bas $anier, Satinet, bte 
 ©tanbatte, <vabnc : 'L ber ©tanbat* 
 teiijuttfer, Sabitricf), Kornett. 
 
 guild, s. bic ©iibe, 3»>>ft. Snnung, 
 33riiberfcbaft; —hail, bas 9iatbbauS 
 (ju 8onbon) ; —rents, 2lbi]abeii ber 
 ©ilbcn an bie jjeone. 
 
 GUILDABLE, adj. ftcucrbar. 
 
 GUILDER, s. ber hollaubifitc ©ulbeu. 
 
 guile, s. ber 53erntg, SBeteatb, bic 
 Slrgltft. 
 
 GUILEFUL (ado. — ly), adj. BctVUQ= 
 
 ltd), argltfttg ; vervatberifdj ; — ness, 
 
 s. bic 33ctrii'jlid)feit, ^tnterlifl, 3lr.j= 
 
 lift. 
 GUILELESS, adj. triigTcS, aniloS, ebr= 
 
 lid) ; —ness. i bie 2ltaUMlafeit, 9tcb= 
 
 ttd)Eett, Uufdiulb. 
 guillemot, s. bas 3Baffer6uBn. 
 guillotin, s. bic ©liiliotiuc, baS 
 
 Sallbcil. 
 
 To guillotln, i>. a guiflotinttcn. 
 guilt.s. bic ©djulb, ©unbe, SOliife* 
 
 that, baS ^erbrcdjen ; —sick, gewtfs 
 
 fensfranf. 
 GUILTILY, ode. r.cibmtcvifd), ftraf- 
 
 bar. 
 guiltiness, s. bic Sd)iilb, ©traf= 
 
 barfcit. 
 GUILTLESS {adv.— ly), adj fd)llIbIoS, 
 
 utibcflecft; —of..., fremb, nnerfab- 
 reutu..., uitbcriibrt oon...; — 
 ness. s. bie ©djulbloftgfett. 
 guilty, adj. 1. frfjulbig, ftrafbar ; 
 verbcibt; 2. fdjulbberuupt; to find 
 one (or to bring one in) — , eiticn fd)ill = 
 
 big erUaeen, tr)n vcmvtbcilen ; to 
 
 GUN 
 
 plead — , bte ,S?(age anevfennen, fcin 
 SSetbvedpen eiugefterjen. 
 
 GULMP (Goimp la.ce) s. foibenc Spifecu. 
 
 guinea, s. 1. ©uinea (Sanb in ?tfvi= 
 fa) ; '2. bie ©uinee(21s.) — cor-a. bie 
 •Oivfe; —dropper, bet berrugirifrbe 
 ©I3telce(berum j« betrugen ©uiiiccn 
 fallen lapt); —grains, bie SBarabieS* 
 Hu'itcr; — hen (—fowl); baS SJJetl» 
 l)ul)it; — man, ber ©uineafabrer ; — 
 pepper, bet fpaiiifcbc SJJfeffet ; — pig, 
 bas SWeerfcbroeindben (Cavia cobaya— 
 L.) ; —wheat, baS tiirfifd)C jlotn, 
 ber -Slais. 
 
 guiniad, s. ber SBet^ftfrb. 
 
 guise. 5. 1. bte Sltt, SBetfe, bas g?e> 
 ucbmcit; 2. bicCMeivobiibeit, ber ©c= 
 braucb; 3. 3lnjng, bie Sracbt; 4. 
 bee Sorroanb, bie OJcaS'e, gorm, ®c- 
 ftalt. 
 
 guiser, s. ber SQermummte (tefon* 
 bcrS jut aScihtiaittujeit). 
 
 guitar, «. bic ©uitarrc, 3tt')cr. 
 
 GULA, s. vid. Gola. 
 
 GULES, H. T. I. 5. brtS 9tOtf) ; II. adj. 
 
 rotf). 
 gulf, s. 1. ber 2JJeer&ufen, ©olf; 
 
 2. Slbgruiib: ©cblunb: 3. ©trubel, 
 
 SBtrbel. 
 GULFY, adj. ocllcr 2)?cerbufeit ; voller 
 
 Scf)lunbc, voller SEBirbel. 
 To gull. r. a. betriigen, fd)itctleii, 
 
 etrcid)c fpiclcn. 
 GULL,s. 1. bic OJtciic ; 2. ber ©etvug, 
 
 Sjiftjf, Itftige ©tretc^, bie^rclletet ; 3. 
 
 ber eiufaltige Sropf; —catcher, ber 
 
 SBetriiget. 
 GULLER,s. ber Setrugct. 
 GULLET, s. ber irbluub, bic ©urgcl 
 
 ©petfetob^re. 
 gullibility, 5. mdg. bic Seid)tijtau= 
 
 bigfeit. 
 To GULLY, v. a. auSl)i.U)Ieil, Ulltcntlta 
 
 nitett. 
 
 gully, s. bie Sctftefung, ber ©ra> 
 ben, SlbPug, Olblauf, ^luSfiup; — 
 hole. baS «d)lcufeulpdi. 
 
 gulosity, s. bie @cfraf;iqToit (in. ii.). 
 
 To GULP, v. n. rjiciig febfaefeit (to — 
 down), uerfcbliirf en ; — up. ausfpeien. 
 
 gulp. s. 1. ber 5d)Iucf, Bug ; 2. baS 
 5IttSfpcicii. 
 
 GULPH, s. vid. Gulf. 
 
 GUM, s. 1. baS ©unimi, .Oar$, SPffan* 
 jen^arj; 2. baS 3abitflcifeb; 3. bie 
 Sungenbuttet ; — arabic, baS arabifitc 
 ©ummi, ©iimmi Slrabtcnm; — boil, 
 baS 3a|ngefc$i»ut ; — kino, ©ambia 
 ©ummi; — lac bee Caef; — lancet, 
 s. T. bie 3of)nffetfcbtangette; — suc- 
 cory, bic fpanifebc Sfflegemarte, ivilbc 
 Snbbie; — tragacanth (dragon), ba8 
 Sragant ©ummi. 
 
 To gum, D. o. gumintrcn, mit ^arj= 
 ivaffer anfeiiditcn ; to — together, jus 
 flcbcu, jufamincnficbeu. 
 
 GUMMLNESS, } s. bic barege 3?cfd)af= 
 
 GUMMOSITY, I feu!)cit, bas @ummi= 
 artigc. 
 
 GUMMOUS, I adj. 1. gitmmid)t, guiiu 
 
 gummy, ) mtattig; 2. ©umnitgcs 
 bcub, gitmmig; 3. mit ©unimi 
 fibetjogen. 
 
 GUMPTION, s wig. ber QScrftaub, wig 
 SDJetfS, bie ©riitje. 
 
 Gt'N.s. bas genrrgerocot. ©efd)iife; bie 
 Jlauone; 33ucbfe, jWu«tete, Sliute; a 
 great — , cin ©tiief ©cfd)ii^, etne JEa» 
 
 none ; as sure as a — , vol", ftciltj ges 
 UHH; to breech — 's, bic Jt\lU011Clt 
 tobreit ; to charge a — , cin ©cwebr 
 labeu ; to mount a — , cine Jfanone 
 auf bic Safette briugcu ; —barrel, bee 
 glintenlauf; — boat, bad .ftancuten* 
 boot ; — carriage, bic "affcttc; — deck, 
 jv. T. baS uittcrfte SSerbecf ; — flint, 
 ber Sfintenjlein ; —knife, bas ©piir.»
 
 GUTT 
 
 HABT 
 
 HAGG 
 
 nrnneffer ; —ladle, bie ?abe frfiviiifcl ; 
 —metal, baa SturfmefflU, ©furfflut ; 
 pons,/;/, bie Stficfnforteit, ©djiefilos 
 cc<r ; — powder, baa 2 due ppu I uer ; 
 —powder tea, bi'r ^cilthcc, .ftn.icU 
 tfyee ; —rod. ber "Viiijitpcf, Sabeftocf ; 
 — room. t>tr (Soiiftabler*J?ainmet; — 
 shot, ber 2d) 11 i; bit Sdmiiroeite ; — 
 
 ■hot wound, bie 5 eb lithium be J — 
 
 siinfr, ber Aliiiteutiemeii; —smith, btr 
 iBurf)feitfd)mtct>, ©ucbfeninacber ; — 
 wick, bev fttbeftocf; —stock, ber 
 <Scbaff, Stolbttt, Slitttenfolben; — 
 stone, (fouft bie fteiiierne (©rbufcO 
 Jtltgef; —tackles, JV T. bit StUcftflU 
 
 jen ; — vice, tie ©eivehrfebraube; — 
 wale, 1. JV t. bee Tablborb, !©oIl= 
 oo rb, baa ©rbaiibbedr, bet 2d)anb= 
 btrJel, bie Jtanonenlage; 2. bit uiu 
 tent ober ^iauptbalfen an ciiicm fla= 
 rheit Srabrgeuge ; to have — in, .v. r. 
 fo fdjtcf fegelii, bag bet 2)al)lborb in 
 bad 3Caffcv fomnit. 
 gunner, y. ber Seuerroerfer, Srficf= 
 
 nteifter, Jtaiumier; gunners' calipers, 
 
 eine JtugeUleere. 
 gunnery, «. bie ©efrftufefuufl, 5trtit= 
 
 lerie. 
 6UNTEBS SCALE, s. JV T. bit ©cala 
 
 (3fcc$tutng8tafel) elites SteuermannS, 
 
 u. f. w. 
 gurge, s. ber ©rbliinb, ©trtibcl, 
 
 SBirbel. 
 
 To GURGE, i). a oerfrblingeu. 
 GURGEONS, Guroions, s.pl. vid. Crud- 
 
 0E0N9. 
 
 T.< GURGLE, «. n. {ihnfeii, vie icl n, fpru= 
 
 belli. 
 
 To gush, i'. 7i. in eiitent ©trome tier: 
 uorbredjen, beraiiSfdncfieii, (iurjen ; 
 
 to — out in tears, ilt Stil'iilU'll JCV= 
 
 ftiefjen. 
 GUSH, s. l.bet ©from, ©up"; 2. bie 
 
 SDiaffe (ciittr gluffigfeif). 
 GUSSET, «. ber 3u>icfel ; ba3 ?lebfcU 
 
 ftitef. 
 GUST, s. 1. ber ©efciinact' ; 2. Irieb ; 
 
 bie SReigung, Siebe; 3. ber ©toji, 
 
 Sffiinbfttp, gturm; a heavy, — of 
 
 wind, JV. T. elite febii'cve 938, iRaaf ; 
 
 a — of anger (passion), eitt beftiger 
 
 9iti«bnid)be» 'ionis. bie ©einutf)a6e= 
 
 wegung. 
 7b GUST, ». a. fdjmecfen, fofiett, ®e= 
 
 fallen fiabeit an . . . (ro. 8.) 
 GUSTABLE, «$. 1. jn fdjmcifeit; 2. 
 
 febmaefhaft (n>. u. I 
 gustation, s. ba« ©cbjnecfeu, ber 
 
 ©efebmaef. 
 GUSTFUr,, adj. rooblfrbmerfenb, 
 
 fd)uiacr'baft: — ness.8 ber ©efebmaef, 
 
 bie ©ebmaefbaftigfeif. 
 gustless, a<i] geicbmacfloa, fabe. 
 gusto, ». bet ©tfebmad'; geijtige 
 
 ©efrbmarf (id. ii ) 
 gusty, adj. ftfirmifeb, ungeftuin ; b 
 
 — wind, c t it Sturmroinb. 
 GUT, s. 1. bee T\init ; (guts, s.pl. ba9 
 
 (fiitgcioeibe ; Aiiuere ;) 2. fig tm'g. 
 
 btr iUtucb, URagen; 3. vulg. bie 1861- 
 
 lerei ; mcompoa. — spinner, bet T\irut = 
 
 faiteitmarber ; —string bieSjarmfau 
 
 te; — wort, bie &l)iirnibitb | / 
 
 —/,.). 
 
 To gut, v. a. 1. atiSroeiben, an?neb= 
 
 meit; 2. aualeeren, auSraumen, plun* 
 
 tern, beranbeu. 
 
 GUTTA SERENA, .?. vid. Drop-seri:ne 
 Hitter Drop. 
 
 GUTrER, «. bie ffiiniic ; Tarbrin = 
 ne; —ledge, jv. t. ber aRerfer fiber 
 ber (jjroften) Vn.fe; —sticks, pi. Top. 
 T. bie Suitbftrge; —stone, ber ;liinu= 
 fteiit, ©uffteiu ; —tile, ber ^O^Ijie* 
 fiel. 'Sirfijieflei. 
 
 T» GUTTER, t>. l.a. ail8h5hleit; U. 7i. 
 fi6 
 
 1. an^eboMtrpcvben; 2 riiuien, f<rtti 
 
 fen. 
 r„ GUTTLE, v. n vutg. ti'ntti.3 frfimau-- 
 
 fen, fcblemmen, fc^welgen. 
 GUTTULOUS, adj. iropfen ahnlirf) 
 
 (n. it.). 
 GUTTURAL, adj. |Ut .ftcbfe (ie65ria, 
 
 aitS berfelben Eommenb.biirco ciei'elbc 
 
 ati>n>d)cit; — lettero, .«eblbu^ft,v 
 
 Ben; — ness,8. ba£ SluSfpret^en buvrf) 
 
 bie Jlef)le. 
 guy, .*. 1. ®uibo, SBeit (5Wann«nas 
 
 me); 2. JV T-s. bet .'Ibb.ilter; ba* 
 
 ?abetafel, Stagfafel(2:au,iiin fd>roe= 
 
 re .Horner aurjubiffen) ; Sopteep; 
 
 boat's — , tie .)(:ir,bUMdHer tc3 s ^pp= 
 
 U%; bie oftiiibifdn'/ g|«tb. 
 To GUZZLE, o. n. * » vulg f,iiifen, je= 
 
 dint, fcjjicmmen, freffen, fr^lintjeii, 
 
 flievi.^ biiuniter fdilinacii. 
 GUZZLE, s. ber 'bie, bfl«) UnerfSttlidje. 
 GUZZLER, s. ber 3ed)brubcr, 3dilcni = 
 
 liter. 
 
 To GYBE, oid. T„ Gibe. 
 GYBE ». »»* (,'iBn. 
 GYMNASIARCH s, ber (^mnaiTarrf), 
 
 Slecrot obet Borgefe^te einel ©mit= 
 
 naftumS. 
 GYMNASIUM, i. 1. ebebem) ein Drt 
 
 ;u SetbeSflbungen, bet :)iimi=, Aedu= 
 
 Pbet .Juriiplats: 2. (jetjtj bie ©elchr-- 
 
 tciti'dnile, bas ©mnitaftum. 
 
 GYMNASTIC, (Gtmnic) [adv. -ally), 
 
 r adj. gtjmnaflifeB, tiirnfunbtg, tu feu 
 SeioeSubungen geWrig (biefelben bc= 
 
 treffenb) ; ll. ». bie <pmiuiftifcf)e Ue= 
 
 bung, jltmfibung; gymnastics, 8. pi. 
 
 bie ©fjmnajtif, .Jnrnfuiift (2Biffen« 
 
 febaft ber SeibeSiibungen). 
 (JYMN'osnpinsT, .9. ber ©tyinnofopljift. 
 GYMNOSPERMOUS, adj. B. T. mit 1111= 
 
 bebeefteu ©amen. 
 gynarchy, s. bie SBetbet^trtfdjaft, 
 
 boS SOetbertegimenr. 
 gypseous, adj. ben &ip8 betrefenb, 
 
 uber ba^ii fjet)5ria. 
 GYPSUM, 5. ber ®ip5. 
 GYPSEY, Gypsy, s. vid. GirsY. 
 
 gyration s. bie Jlrtisberoegung, bas 
 
 Trehcii, A3eriiii!brebeit. 
 GYRE, s. ber .Ureislanf, SiniS. Sirffl- 
 GYRFALCON, 8, vid. Gerfalcon. 
 GYROMANCY, Jo. e. bie .Ure ioiuntufa- 
 
 geret, b>i-J SBabrfagen in JtreiSgafc 
 
 i^en, bie ©i)romautie. 
 To GYVE, 0. a fe'Teht. 
 
 gyves, s.pi. bie geffefn, Su^Oanbe. 
 
 H. 
 
 11. s b«S 6, b, ber adifc 83uebftabe bea 
 
 SllvbabetS. 
 HA! int. ba ! ha, ha, ha ' (S'Jacrja^mnng 
 
 be* Sadjentt pa, bo, l),t! 
 
 II A \K. 8. tn'i II \kk. 
 HABERDASHER, 8. ber , :^arett=),f?ra = 
 
 met, .Uleiiilniiib'er, SBanbfjSnbfer, 
 
 ■Outflaffirer. 
 HABERDASHERY. 8. ber .(tleinbrtiibet, 
 
 befoiibcrS mit ^ulMiMavcu, 33atett= 
 
 fr«m, bie ^utftafftrerei. 
 11 VBERDINE, 8. ber nelrcefiietc ©tod* 
 
 ft'*. 
 11 iBERGEON, .-.ber ©ruRfioimifcB, baa 
 
 SBrujlflficf. 
 habiliment, s. bie Jlleibung, baa 
 
 5?ieibitug8jtucl. 
 
 II \BII.ITV, 8. Vid. AniMTY. 
 
 HABIT, s 1. bie ^cfdhiffeubeif, ber ?n= 
 italic : 2. ©ebraueb,! 3. bie gerttg 
 feit, ©eroobnbeit; 4. jffcibiiiig, baa 
 .ffleib; — of body, bie ?eibe8befdjaf: 
 fenbeit ; to gel a — , grruot)ut lvevben ; 
 to (jel into the — of drinking, lid) bem 
 Sruiif ergebeu ; by — . aiii3 ©etoobtt* 
 
 beit ; — gloves, bie ?uitba , ib'" - b»'» 
 
 fiir 2)ameu. 
 t,< HABIT, b a. fleiben, beffeiben, an< 
 
 fleifcn, puteii. 
 habitable, adj. roo^nbar, beroobif 
 
 bar. 
 habitablenebs, t bie ©eroobnbar« 
 
 feit. 
 HABITANCT, w. bie SBobnung, ber?lu= 
 
 fentbiilt. 
 HABITANT, i. ber (^iir.vobner, 5*c= 
 
 ivpbncr. 
 
 habitation, t. I. baa SSopnen, g?<» 
 
 roobnen, eie Qeroobnung ; 2. 3T>ob= 
 
 litiiKt, ber SBobnpla^. 
 habited, n .7. geflriber. berteibet. 
 habitual, adj. <nr ©etoobnbeit ae« 
 
 roorben, angeroobnt, eigentbfimucb, 
 
 eingerounelt ; an — drunkard, ein 
 
 £runfenbo(b; (adv. — ly), ous 0e= 
 
 lvobnbeit. 
 7b 11 \1111 tatk. v. a. 1. c^eirobneu, 
 
 angetoobnen, |ur Serttgftti bringen, 
 
 '2. beu'Pbiun. 
 
 HABITUATE, adj. eiiniertMirielt. 
 habitude, 8. 1. baa SJerpalrnifi, bie 
 
 SPejiebung [vc. u. ; 2. bie Acrtiaftit, 
 
 ©rroobiilieit. 
 
 hah NAB,(«fc.auf®erntbeTDobf,fo,fo. 
 7',, hack, r. „ b.irfeu. Ki'biiefeii, flein 
 
 baneu, lurftiimnnlii ; to — alanguage, 
 
 rabebredu'ii, ft.iuimelit. 
 hack, i. s. 1. bie Jterbe, ber Cfin= 
 
 niuiitt : 2.ba8 ©tottern, Stammeln; 
 
 3. bie aVietbfutfrbe: J. baa 3niefb= 
 
 Vferb : II. adj. gtiuielbet ; — saw, bie 
 
 JDrillfage. 
 To HACKLE, v. a. I. berbeln (?tadj8) ; 
 
 2. baefen, jerbacfeit, jerflucfen, cini- 
 eiitaiiberreiiicii, tienneit. 
 
 HACKLE, 8. 1. bie .tjeebel ; 2. bie rrbe 
 ©cibr, ungefVonnene jSdben : :). eine 
 oon Aebern cber Seibe fiiiiftlieb be= 
 reitete Altc^e ^11111 itngelit 
 
 HACKNEY, adj. * ». I. Jll ,"seberinaiina 
 ©ebraurbr, turn -AVietbtn, gemein, ge^ 
 loobnlicb ; 2. Derbraudjt, abgenutt; 
 
 3. baS -V.'ietbpnvb ; -1. eie ^'.'ieibfutr 
 fd>e ; 5. ber -AK'iefbli Ifl ; to make a — 
 
 of.. . ctiv,i-5 c\\-i fein Isigeittbuin ge« 
 biMiidien, (—of a horse, c i it Sfftrt 
 iiiimer rct'ten' ; — coacii. bie 11(ictb= 
 hltfrfje; — coachman bw O.Vietbfut-- 
 fdicr; —horse, baS 9Jlittbpferb ; — 
 man, ber i!feibe'.H - vleiher, Ac cant 
 ^revbepbilifter ; — waiter, ber i!obn= 
 bebiriire. 
 
 7b HACKNEY, » a 1. gcivobneil, an» 
 gerobbnen ; geroanbt madden, jurei= 
 ten ; 2. in einer i'Jietbfiitfdjefabrtn ; 
 3. veibiaiieben. 
 
 hackneyed, adj. 1. gerobbnt, ge^ 
 roaubt, jngeftufet; i. oerbraurbt, ab= 
 genu^r, abgegriffen. 
 
 HADDOCK. « ber Jtabel jan, ^i-bellRfrb. 
 
 HADE, .-•. Jtfifa t ber j,ibe Qlbbang; — 
 or land, ein [fritter 5lecf ?anbrt. 
 
 hades, ». baa Scbattenreicr), bie Utt* 
 tenvelt. 
 
 haft. ». bie ^anbbabe, ber ©riff 
 ijtiel, .*>cf t. 
 
 n haft, b a ntiteiiiem @rtffe,€tieli 
 ii. f. w. oerfeben, ftielen. 
 
 HA' .. a I. M'e>Sfi'e. Unbolbiiin, ^urit. 
 baa Srbeitfal, Ungebctter ; 2. bie bh*.- 
 lirbc ffllte; — boat, JV r Kit ,t>eef 
 boot; — horn. U ii einer A>crc |icb?' 
 ten ; — rid. — ridden, bebert; ins% 
 ;,'. clcfm'iVbc Ainifeii, bie man jlltvei' 
 leu in SoininernScbteu) aiibenlWib' 
 uen ber 3}ferbe debt. 
 '/•,< HAG, d. a. qutllen, martern, peini' 
 gen. 
 
 HAGGARD (adv. —it), adj. I, tvtlb. 
 ungetfibmt; 2. ba§Iirb. grai, bager, 
 Ungeftalt; — eyes, n-ilce ^lirfc. 
 
 HAGGARD. 8. I. bet ivilre ,"\alf ( ^«« 
 177
 
 HALC 
 
 HALF 
 
 HA MM 
 
 $u.. fcagjtfalf ; 2. SBHbfang; 3. bic 
 
 -tScrc. 
 HAGGIS, *. fine Slrt 3Bitvfi obcr ^Ictfci>= 
 
 Rubbing [ein bcfonbcrs fcbothfrbcS 
 
 ©crtcht). 
 7b haggle, v. i. a. bacfett, jcrbacfen, 
 
 yerftiimiuelii ; H n. (beint .£>aubcln) 
 
 fnicfern, abenitfcit. 
 HAGGLER, s. I. bcr 3fr^t(fev, 3"= 
 
 ftitmnilev ; 2. Jluicfcr. 
 UAGlOGBAPHAIi, adj. btc fattoitifrbcn 
 
 58ud)er ber beiligcii Scbrift betrcf= 
 
 fenb. 
 HAGIOGRAPHER, s. bci - fa»onifd)e 
 
 ©djrifrftellcr. 
 HAGIOGRAPHT, s. pi. bic fauoitifrbcn 
 
 SBiic^er, ^eiltgett Sd)vifteu. 
 HAGSHIP, s . us £>ereuwefen, bte .§c= 
 
 reufdjaft. 
 hague, s. bei- ijpaag (etabt tit igoU 
 
 lailb); — but, Dtii Arquebuse. 
 HAH ! int. {)a ! 
 
 hail, «,//. gefunb, frifcb uitb gefunb, 
 tm SBo'hlfemt; — fellow, bcr ©cnojj, 
 @efcllfd)after ; to be — fellow well 
 met, + vu.'g. mit 3emauocm ycrtraut 
 umgcbctt. 
 
 HAIL, s. bcr 45ctget ; — shot, ber i^ax- 
 tatfd)cnfd)u§; — stone, baS $agcU 
 font, bcr 43agelfteiit, bte ©d)Io£e. 
 
 To HAIL, ». I. n. imp. fyageln ; it hails, 
 
 eSJjagelt; EL a. i. gtcRcn, ergtcgen, 
 
 auSftromett ; 2. ©iucrwunfitett, grit= 
 
 fjcn ; ciu <3d)iff (burd) baS f2prad)s 
 
 robr) auntfeit ; preictt. 
 HAIL, int. fieil ! ©liicf ju ! ©Iticf auf ! 
 
 33iyat! 
 HAILY, adj. f)agclid)f, auS .gagel bcfte= 
 
 fjenb ; — shower, ber .&agelfd)aucr. 
 riAiNAULT, s. (bie ©raffdjaft) £ctt= 
 
 ucgait. 
 
 UA1NOUS (ado. — ly), adj. abfcfjCltltfl) ; 
 — ne?», btc Mfdmtlicbfeit. 
 
 ?iair, s. 1. baS 4?<tat; 2. ber ©frid) 
 (It. it.) ; a fine head of — , ciu fd)0lier 
 i*3aarautd)g ; to a — , auf ein Joaar, 
 gau$ gcnau, baarfdjavf, baarflein ; 
 against the — , roibcr ben (Strict) ; fig. 
 gcrabe cutgegeu ; — bag, ber ,fpaar= 
 beutel; —bail, bte ©cmfenfugcl, ber 
 bcutfebe QScjoar; — bell, bte ciiglifrf)e 
 ^i>acitttbe ; — bine, ein 2Bollcnftoff 
 auS ^lorrot^ ', — bracket, jv. t. bic 
 33crtangcruug bcr obcrn Scftliejifnic 
 beS ©anions uad) oben $u ; — brain- 
 ed, vid. Hark brained, Ultt. Hare; — 
 ('s) breadth, bic ^aarbrette ; within a 
 — 's breadth, atlf cilt <§aar, eS fct>ItC 
 nid)t tiki, fo . . . ; — broom, ber 
 SBorftwifrb, ©orftbefen; — buttons, 
 pi. rojjljarnc .ftuopfc ; —cap, bte @rc= 
 nabtcr=, (99aren=) 2Jiii$e; — cloth 
 
 ( — shirt), bCtS -*3aartlicb; — dresser, 
 ber .{paarfrauslcr, .P>aarriiuft[er ; — 
 fillet (—lace), baS .fpaarbanb; — 
 hung, on cineiu ,£>aare hangenb ; — 
 pin, bie .fjaarnabel; — salt, ,*oaar= 
 falj; —seating, baS rofif)artte StuIjU 
 jeug ; — side, bie. gutarfeite (bcr ftclie 
 ober JQCitttt); — siev«, baS .£aarfieb ; 
 — star, bcr ,<5aarftcrn, jtonict; — 
 stroke, Typ. T. ber ,£>aarftrid) ; — 
 trunk, ber raufje Jtoffer. 
 
 HAIRED, adj. in compos, fyaarig ; bc= 
 ijaart; curl — , frausljaarig; long — , 
 langhaartg ; rough — , ran'ro, lofrig. 
 
 Hairiness, ,<,. l. bas 53cl)aartfci;n j 2. 
 tic .daarfitllc. 
 
 hairless, adj. oI)ne .Oaarc, Fa(;[. 
 
 hairy, s. baavig, biircn. 
 
 hake, >.s-. ba^ jTtotbangc, bcr rotfye 
 ■iAKOT, $ Siaffen (ein gifdj). 
 
 HALiiERD, s. bie .^cdebarbc; to get a 
 , Sergeant roerben ; to be brought 
 
 to the halberds, gCVeitfcbt tVCfbett. 
 
 Helberdier, «. ber .Scdebarbier. 
 Halcyon, I *. ber @t«uoge(; ^aU 
 17S 
 
 ct)on ; H. adj. ntbig, ftill, fricbli* ; — 
 days, bie rnhigen, fttllcit, fricbliitcn 
 Sage; the — deep, * bcr mhigc 
 Ocean. 
 
 HALCYONIAN, adj. vid. Halcyon. 
 
 hale, adj. frifeb, gcfitnb, rool)I ; mu 
 eeriest. 
 
 To HALE, v. a. vid. To Haul. 
 HALER, s. vid. Hauler. 
 HALF, I. adj. <C- ado. Ijalb ; U. s. (]>l. 
 halves; bie .*5alfte ; ()alb $art ; with 
 
 — the labour, in it bcr balbcn 2}iiit)e; 
 
 — a dozen, ein f)a(bcg Xnfecnb; — an 
 hour, cine bolbe Stltltbe; — a crown 
 
 (guinea), cine fjalbejlrone (Ouinee); 
 
 a — sheet of twelves, Typ. Ph. baS 
 2>nobC$forntat ; a pound and a — , 
 anbertbalb SJJflinb ; — pastseven, t)alb 
 acb,t (Ubr) ; at (by) — , fitr (urn) bie 
 •Sfilfte; the better — , bie fjri5f?crc 
 ^alfte; joe. bte (5'f)d)a(fte, (ki)cgat= 
 
 tilttt ; in compos. — awake, b,alb road) ; 
 
 — blood ( — blooded), I. adj. t)albbiir= 
 tig; H..5. baS .§albgcfcbroiftcr, ©ttcf= 
 gefd)n.nfter ; — blooded, anSgcar= 
 tet, fcblecbt (w. ii.); — bred, «on 
 jwet'erlei ©efd)!cd)t, jrotttcrartig ; 
 unreif; fig. unyollfomnicn, mtttel= 
 mS|ifl (fcbledjt erjogen); — breed, 
 baS 9JJifrbgefd)lcd)t; — brother, bcr 
 ><?a(bbrnt>er, ®tiefbrnber ; — cap. baS 
 3tiicfen ber 3JJiifce (bcr obcrflad)lid)c 
 @rny); — chintz, ber ^albjtfe; — 
 communion, baS ^Ibcnbmabl untcr 
 e i n e r ©cfialt ; — dead, tialb tobt ; 
 
 — deck, Sea long, bcr Scailllt frtttf bCllt 
 
 jroeitctt ^ccf obcr in bcr ©djanjc) 
 jroifdnn bent groficn nnb ©efamnaft; 
 auf flatten Sabrjeugcu bcr %U\% vor 
 ber Jlajute, (mo baS i'olf (ogirt),baS 
 Saitjcr ; — faced, ba§ ©cftd)t nur 
 b,a(b jeigenb ; fd;ntalbacfig ; unyoll= 
 fontmen, balb ; — file, Mil. T. bie brci 
 erftcn obcr brct (eijtcii 'DJJdnncr in ei= 
 item SataiUon, bic Section, balbc 
 Styiftoit ; — flood, btc balbe fjlutl) ; 
 
 — galley, bie balbe ©afecre ; — grain 
 scarlet, bcr .^albfcbarlacb, ; — hatched, 
 balb auSgebriitct;— heard, I;alb (nur 
 imvoUfommeti) geb,ort; — hour-glass, 
 baS l)albe StllUbCU--®la«; — learned, 
 balbgdcbrt; the — learned, pi. bic nur 
 
 obcrflacblirbe JJetmruiffe »on ben 
 
 2Biffcufcbafteu beftfeeu, ,§albgc(ebr; 
 ten; — lost, balbycrlorciC am ?T{anbc 
 beS SSerbcrbeuS ; — mark, ber ^obct 
 (().«. 8d.) ; — minute-glass, baS balbe 
 
 9Jctnuteiu@laS; — moon, ber balbe 
 9JJonb, .^albmonb ; Fort. r. ber ,§alb= 
 ntonb (ciu Slu^enjoer! mit jtvet §latt= 
 
 feu) ; — part, bie >*3illfte ; — pay, ber 
 
 balbe 2oib; — penny, bcr fjalbe eng= 
 Itfd)e pfennig, dicier; a — penny 
 loaf, cilt Treierbrob; a — penny's 
 worth, fur eincit T5rcicr 9Bertb; — 
 pike, bie (futcrpicfc; baS.Rur^geiycbr, 
 l5sponton ; — pint, bie balbe $iutc ; 
 
 — ports, jv. t. bie 2luSfuttcriing ber 
 Stud pforten ; — price, ber balbe 
 %■([#, balbc 2Bcrtf) ; — read, ober= 
 flacblid) bclefcit; — round, balbruub, 
 ooal ; — scholar, bcr i^albgele^rte ; 
 
 — seas over, col. fd)tef gclabcu, angc= 
 fdioffen fcin menig betrunfen) ; — 
 sighted. Eurtftdjttg ; — sister, btc ^alb= 
 fd)mcftcr, Stieffcbmeficr; — sphere, 
 bie ,£>albfugel; — starved, balb yer= 
 ljuugcrt ; — strained, fcalbcrjogcn, 
 balbgebilbct, unyollfoninien ; —sword, 
 bie -§alfte bcr J?linge; to be at — 
 sword with one, ntit ctncin banbgc= 
 mctn fcijn; —way, auf balbem 33e= 
 ge ; — wit, ber Jbor. S^arr, (StnfaltS= 
 Vinfel ; — witted, uid)t recbt gefebcibt, 
 ttjoridit, einfiiltig. 
 
 To HALF, v. a. vid. To Halve. 
 
 HALFER, s 1. ber bie£alftecinerSa= 
 
 c;; beft^t; 2. ein yerfd)nit;eitei £am« 
 
 biricb. 
 
 halibut, s. bie ^cUbutte (ein Sifi^). 
 HALLDOM, .?. + baS .»3ciligtl)um ; bj 
 
 my — , bci ?lllcnt, ma* niir bciltg ift. 
 HALL, .5. 1. bte .ftallc, ber (Saal; 
 
 SJorfaal; SBerfammlnngffool ; ©e= 
 
 rtcbtsfaal, bic VlmtSftube ; 3unftftube ; 
 
 2. bcr aSobufift ciucS ©utSbeftfcevS; 
 
 3. (ju Drforb uitb 6antbribge) ba« 
 Collegium; 4. (auf ber Untoerfttatju 
 Orforb) cine bent (5oUcgium unter= 
 georbnete Corporation; common — , 
 baS ©emcinbcbaiiS ; bic SSerfantm= 
 lung; a common — , cilt .ftailfbauS; 
 — day, bcr ©cricbtStag; — house, 
 ( — place), baS @crid)tSbauS ; — plas- 
 ter, eitie 3Irt grobcr, rotljlirber cngli= 
 fdjcr ®WS. 
 
 hallelujah, s. baS ^atlclujaf), be: 
 (an ©ott gcricbtcte) !?obgefaitg. 
 
 HALLIARDS, s. pi. JV. T. 3ief)taue, %ah 
 kit (i. e. laufenbe Tone, mtttelft wtU 
 d)cr Scgcl, glaggen, w. f. w. aufge* 
 bi9t obcr geftriebcu werben). 
 
 hallier, s. baS 33ogclnefc. 
 
 HALLOO! int. (bef. 8p. E.) ()aIIo() ! 
 
 To halloo, v. i. n. ballob rufen 
 febreien; itad) ben .fuinben rufen ;H 
 a. aiifdjrcicu, sufd)vdeu; crniutljigeit, 
 aul)c5cn, bc^cn. 
 
 To hallow, v.a.i. rocif)cu, bciligen 
 2. alS beilig ycrcb,iett; hallowed be thy 
 name, gchctiigt roevbe 5)ein Dftame. 
 
 hallo'waiass, ,9. villcrbciligen. 
 
 hallucination, s. baS 3Scrfer>en, bei 
 aKi^viff. 
 
 halm, s. bcr .fpaliiLJlont^alm, Strob.- 
 Ijalnt. 
 
 halo, s. Ast. t. ber .gof (urn bie Sin* 
 tie obcr ben ?Dcoub). 
 
 halser, 8. jv. t. bas 3Iuf)oltan, 
 (icblcpptau. 
 
 To halt, w. ?i 1. Bait macfjen, balten; 
 2. jweifeln, unfcfluffig fc.)n; 3. bin» 
 fen ; 4. fcdlcn ; n. a. Salt niarf;cu. 
 
 halt, I. adj. laf)iit, binfenb; II. int. 
 Mil. T. .&alt! nr.s. 1. ber.&alt, StiU= 
 ftanb ; 2. bas ■jpinfen ; to tijake — 
 Jpalt ntaiteu ; the — ,p/. btc .<Mnfenbeii. 
 
 halter. .? 1 . bcr .Oinfcube ; 36genibc ; 
 2. bie ^alfter ; bcr fetrirf, ©algen- 
 ftvitf ; — cast, Sp. K. eiuc isernnnibitiig 
 an ber ^effel ber gjfevbe ; — strap, 
 bcr .Oalftmtcntcn. 
 
 To HALTER, )•. a balftcrit ; ycruricfeu, 
 ycniMcfelu ; in etner Scblinge fangen. 
 
 HALTING, s. baS .^altmadjcn ; fiin= 
 fen; —place, (auf 3tcifen) bcr 3J«s 
 bcplafe; — iy, ado. mit jogcrtiben 
 Srbiittcn, lattgfant. 
 
 To HALVE, v. a. JUr Q^t t^eilcil, 
 
 Ijalbirett. 
 
 halves, I. s. v i. (yon Half) bic ,§a(ften ; 
 to go — , jur .ftalfte geben, balbiren, 
 tbeilcn ; to do' by — , nur balb (obcii* 
 bin) yerridilcn ; n. int. b,alb SJ3art ! 
 
 HAM. s. 1. berXbeil yom Jtnte bis jui 
 4?iifte, baS 5)icfbcin, bie Senbe, bet 
 (£d)cufcl ; 2. Scbiufcit ; — string, bie 
 .ftllicflcdlfc; to — string, v. ir. a. bi( 
 
 Jcnicflcdifcu jcrfdiucibeit unb baburdj 
 
 labnicn. 
 
 Hamadryades, s. pi 3SaIbnrnnpf)cn 
 hamate, adj. yermtcfelt, yerfrbjtingen 
 HAMATE!), adj. l)afig, mit ,<3afen, mil 
 
 3^cfen. 
 Hamburgh, \s (bic <2tabt) .<5«m- 
 
 HAMBROUGH, ) burg; Hambro' line* 
 
 jv. r. breifebciftige (breigarnige) <2ti' 
 
 le, .&iiftiigen. 
 HAME, .«. baS ,)?ltini)iet ; a pair of hamet 
 
 pi. bie .flint mctftbifc. 
 hamlet, s. baS Twfcben, ber SBctlct 
 hamletei), adj. in lanblicber 51bgr» 
 
 frbtcbenbeit mobnenb. 
 hammer, s. 1. ber jammer; 2. '/
 
 HAND 
 
 HAND 
 
 HAND 
 
 (ftabterne) ^fanncnbccfcl (an eincnt 
 (Sdjic figeroebre) ; 3. 3ufd)lag (in 
 Quictioiien); yellow—, bte (i)olbain= 
 met: — cloth, btc Recife iiber cincm 
 JfotfcbetfU) ; — hard, ( — hardened), 
 buret) 3cb'[agctl gebartet; — headed 
 
 shark, ber jammer ftfdj, -sdjlagelftfch ; 
 
 — man, ber 3»Wli«fl:t (in ctuev 
 ©rfjiniebe) ; to he brought to the — , 
 pffcutlich oerftetgert roetben. 
 
 To HAMMER, v. a. & v. ^ilUincm, 
 
 fcbmicbeit, vorfjcit, frhfagen; to — 
 treachery, SBetratb frbntietCIt ; to — a 
 thing into one's head, 3tmailtem (t- 
 
 voai cinblducn ; to — out, fdjmietcn, 
 
 crfinueu ; to — upon a thing, liber. efc» 
 
 aaS finuen, nacbbenfen, babct anftes 
 
 ben, unfcbliifftg fe»tt. 
 II am MICK ABLE, adj. banuncrbar. 
 HAMMERER, g. bcr fiammetet. 
 hammock, s. ba$ Jpaugebelt, btc Halt* 
 
 gematte. 
 hamper, s 1. bcr SSageufptb, 5|3acf= 
 
 forb, bie ?5Iccbtc ; 2. bte Seffef. 
 To hampsr, v. a. 1. ucrrpicfeln, »er= 
 
 njtrven, perbctben; 2. auiocfeit, for* 
 
 ucit. 
 
 HAMSTER, s. bcr .ghllltftcr (Mies cricc- 
 tiu — £,.). 
 
 HANAPER. s. bic Scfiafefiintmcr, 
 ©taattfaffe. 
 
 HANCES, ». pi I. JV. r.bie ©illinge bcr 
 Mcgcliugcu auf bcr Srbanje tea 9lns 
 bets' ; 2. •/'. bcr "Jlnslanf (bic (Siiben) 
 cUiptifdjcr 83iJgeii. 
 
 HAMi, g. 1. bie<f>anb; 2. bteinbiou 
 Snellen Scbrtftjiige, bie<§anb; .ganb* 
 febrifi, llntcrfchrlft; 3. .s ; ». E.bcr Juft 
 tinea jjalfen; 4. bic Seite, ©egens ; 
 5. .^ausbreit (4 $oll) ; 6. bcr Sti^tr ; 
 7. bic iBeife, SBebtngung; 8.bet©oU 
 bat, 2Jlatrofe, "Jlrbcitcr (b>'iuftg int 
 pl.) ; to clap hands, ill tic jQanbt flats 
 frfjcn, applaubiren ; fid) &tc .Fianbc 
 ale? "ilngelobuttg bcr £rcue, u. f. ft), 
 reicfoctt ; to change hands, Log. T. au= 
 bcrc ©finite porbringeu ; take hands, 
 
 fcfclao. fin ; to shake hands bit faatlb 
 
 geben (mit, with) ; fig. auf etma* rc- 
 figtiircn, peru'rhten; at my hands you 
 mtr; euf nttinet <panb, fur mid), ju 
 litcinciu Qottbett; at your hands upu 
 3buen; by the — of ..., biirrf), »er= 
 lllittclft; M. E-.i. before —, auf ~.'lb = 
 
 feblag, prduumcrantp ; to give a bill 
 from — , ciiicit iUccfcfcl aus pter von 
 bcr .§aub geben; by — , auef frcicr 
 •£>aus; to sell by — , an* bet<panb 
 (b. t. obne SKafler) oerfaufen ; to 
 bring up a chjw tj — , cm Stint) obne 
 SBtuft (Pbnc 'J/iuttcvmilcbi aufu'cbcii j 
 in my — , in mciuciit ikfifc ; in nteu 
 ncr ©eroalt ; in (under) one's own — , 
 mit eigeuet <£>anb ittttcrfd)ricbcu, ci= 
 genbaiioig ; to have on — , porriitbig 
 (auf bem \!ager) baben ; it lies on ray 
 
 hands f8 t ft mit JUT Sttft, oulg. liegt 
 
 mir auf bent .fialfc ; to keep a strict 
 
 — upon, in jtrenget ^ucbt batten; to 
 
 have a good — , ©liicf lilt Spiele (gitte 
 Jt'artcn baben) ; to write a merchant's 
 — , eiuc faiifnianuifcbe $anb fcbreU 
 bcil ; to have a — in a thing, iill Spiel 
 fei)it ; bie •£>aub mit int -Spielc haben ; 
 to have a — at a thing, in ciucr &xd)t 
 <cfrt>tcf t fenn ; upper — , bie Ober= 
 ftclle, Cbcrbaub (a(8 ©brcnvlalj) ; 
 under— , untcr bcr .^anb, bcimlid); 
 under — dealings, pl. gebcilltc .Rllirtc ; 
 lo get the better — , ill iBOttfcetl fpllt- 
 lltCU ; to make a good — of .., ftd) . . 
 in '•JJulje ntad)cn, fciuen Sortbcil jte= 
 ben ; at — or near at — , $ur £>aub, in 
 bev'Dtabe; a horse hot at (or a horse 
 that forces the) — , ciu BartnuuligeS 
 Wcrb ; now in — , untcr ber Slrbett ; 
 the matter in — , ber vorl'dicttbc ©C; 
 
 genftanb ; to he in — wiifc , tit ber 
 2lrbcit b'lbcu, baran arbcitcn; to he 
 in — with one, mit eiiicnt uuterbaiu 
 beln, banbclu urn ...; to give in — , 
 bcrabfolgeit laffen, scrabrcicbcii; to 
 have in one's hands, (jciliatlbcit) ill 
 .jpailbeu baben ; the property in my 
 (your) hands, mcilt (Pbcr 3br) ^fgcil 1 
 
 Warttgefl Sigeutyum, (»»n conitgnir= 
 ten SBaaren) ; to take in — , »orneb s 
 
 men, lllltcrucbmcit ; to put into one's 
 hands, eiuciu etiuatS ciubatibigen; to 
 take the law into one's own — , ftdj 
 fclbjl 3tcd)t verfcbaffcit ; to lay — 
 upon, etgtetfetl ; to lay — upon one's 
 self, ftcb bcii tcbeu uebntcu ; my — is 
 in, id) babe ciuiual angefanaen; my 
 
 — is out, id) b'tbe nicbt'a mci)r bantit 
 }u tbun; to receive in — , bar em= 
 pfangetl ; to pay cash in — , bar aiB= 
 jablcit; to pay money in — , Slltgelb, 
 
 5D?tctt)gc[b, u. f. id. auf bie fianb ge= 
 ben; money out of — , bar uejabiteS 
 ©elti ; from — to — , upu ciuer ^aub 
 til bie ailbcre, vid. by — • to live from 
 
 — to mouth. au« bcr fiaitb tit bcu 
 2Uunb (i. e. biirftig) lebcit; to buy 
 from — to mouth, llltr fp vtcl failfcil, 
 al« man jur Scit braud)t; bear a — , 
 vuig. eilc ' grcift 511 ! helft! to lend a 
 — , bciftebcu, bflff'i. uiitciftiitjcu ; I 
 have it from very good hands, id) babe 
 ti ypu guter >paub ; aitai bcr bcitcu 
 Quelle ; to come to — , 511 .(piitlbCU 
 
 foramen, eingeljen, etnlaufen; when 
 
 this comes to — , tUCllll 5ic biefcS Ctll= 
 pfangeil ; to take a — at a game, lltit-- 
 fpiclcil ; to put the last — to a thing, 
 
 cine 3ad)c »cBenben; even hands. 
 
 gleid) auf, crllt tf ; to part ev.-n hands, 
 
 mit gletdjen SSect^eilen au8eittanber= 
 geben; on ail hands, von (auf 5 alien 
 ©eiten, etnmutbtg ; on (at) no — , 
 
 auf fcinc 'ilrt, f«tneSi»eg«8j off — , 
 aue? bcui ©tegreif, crfempore; out 
 of—, aufbet etelle, fpglcid), febueii; 
 to take off one's hands, ciucut etivaS 
 abfailfeit ; at firsl (second) — , auS ber 
 erftcu (jweiten) .§aub ; to buy at the 
 best — . auS ber erftcu .£>aub (lupbU 
 fcil) failfcit; of the first" hands, ypu 
 ben erftcu JDfetJtern ; on the one — , 
 auf (won) bcr ciucii Scire ; etnetfeitfl j 
 on the other — , auf (uoit) bcr aufcnt 
 Seitc, ppu Seitcti ..., aiibererfeit*; 
 
 to lower the — , Sp. K. tt'll $Ui}d ct= 
 roa« nadlaffcu ; to join — , vid. untcr 
 7'u Join ; — in — , .dailb til ^Ollb, 
 
 einmutyig. uberetnjltmmenb ; — m 
 
 — ring, bet I)oppelrtng; — to — , 
 SRann gegen SRann, f c ft, enge; to 
 fight — to — , banbiiemein toetben ; 
 
 — over head, iiber ,palj lint .l?ppf, 
 unbefonnen. obenbin; nad)ldfiig; 
 
 hands off •§(tttbe WM ! IPCj] ba! under 
 
 — and seal, uiitcrfcbricbcii 1111b beftc= 
 gelt; heart and — , l)fr}lld), illlligft, 
 
 mit gan^et Scclc; —in giove, pet» 
 
 traut, brit&crlid) ; Set Ph-». to call for 
 more hands iiicnr.^iilfc bcrbci rufcit ; 
 come up all hands, fpilllllt "?Ulc bcr! 
 all hands a hoy (or all hands on [upon] 
 
 deck! iiberall ! note of — , M. 1:. tic 
 (isfbulb= v iu'ifrbrcibuiia,, .Oanbfcbrift, 
 ciu Sd)utbfdjein, $anbn>ecbfet;a cold 
 — , a warm neart, falte .Oaubc, lparme 
 
 ?it'be ; in compos. 8p. E-a. bridle («r 
 near) — , bie 3tigelbatlb ; oiT (spur or 
 sword) — , bie rcdjte .Oaitb; fore — , 
 
 hind — , bcr 93otbet= nub bet Winter* 
 tbcil eittccJ ^5ferbc8 ; — ball, bet Bat 
 Ipit; — barrow, bic «d)ubfarre ; — 
 basket, ber .jpaubforb ; — bat, eiu 
 Jtnuttetj — bell, ba« ©IScfdjen, bit 
 Scbcllc; — bill, ccr 3eftel, vdi Bit* 
 let; —breadth, cine .tjaub brcit; — 
 
 Cloth. '.-IS ©CfcnilVftlldb, Bid, IUni> 
 
 XERcntKF ; — craft, vid. Eummun 
 
 — cuffs, pi. bie ^aubfcbeli'ti, .6attb' 
 feffcln ; to — cuff, fig. ^anufcbeller 
 
 anlegen ; — director, mod .)/«.«. 7'. bet 
 
 >£>anDbilber, bic .^anbleitet (iiad) lo 
 gier's 9)2ci^ote'; — fetters, pi. bie 
 .Oantfcffelii; - ful, eine ^anbopll; 
 f'o oiel alo man >au faun ; cont. flci= 
 ne 3abl "Cft i^cn^C ; to have one's 
 hands full, allc ^OObC SOU <ll tbllll 
 baben; — gallop, ber furje ©alppp ; 
 
 — grapnel, ( — grappling), jV. T. ber 
 (iutcrbafen, ©ntertrcg; — grenade 
 bie ^aiibgranate; — gun. bte ^linte; 
 
 — jet, cm SRutf mit ^cr .^aub; — 
 
 lead, Sea Ecp. DirJ^atlblotb ; — leather, 
 bafl £anbUbet;— maid, <— maiden), 
 
 bit aJtogb; — mallet, bcr bpl^crue 
 i^ammtt; — mill, bie .*pautniuble ; 
 
 — pad, bie "-Sobrbniue ; — pump, Sea 
 
 Exp. bic Steefpumpe; — ran, ba« 
 ©cianter, tie Acinic ;— Bails, pi .oaiic = 
 fc^cl ; — bw, bit ^aitbfage ; — scoops, 
 bic Ocbjfaffcr obet ^anbfd>aufeld 
 jum 'Jlusfcbopfcii be* 3Baffer* an< 
 Aahr,cugen; — screw, tie .»3attr= 
 fduaubc, ^aubminbe, SSa^cmiMUte; 
 
 — smooth, jefebieft ; — spike, ( — 
 speck), bie Miberitange, ^anbbabe, 
 ^ebefiange, bet sDttQbaunt, .'3cbcl 
 turn Spanuen bet Xauc; bit 93ted)s 
 ftaugc; —staff, bcr 35Jurffptt6; — 
 stroke, bcr Sdjlag mit tor y-taub ; — 
 tiL'ht, banbfeft, fejt angtfpannt (oo:»i 
 5diiff'3tau ; — vice, rcf 4paub fcbraus 
 beftocfj — weapon, bit <§aiitroaffe; 
 
 — work, bic .OaiiMrbcit ;' — worked 
 mit ben .6aubeu gefettigt ; — worm, 
 tic iWilbe; —writing, bie 6aitb= 
 fitrift, .Oaubjeicbnung; eigciibaubigc 
 Untttfrbtift. 
 
 T,i HAND r. a. 1, eiubaubigctt, bcbau= 
 bigcu, ubergcbcu, ubcvrci.-tu-u ; 2 bci 
 bcr .giant leiten, fiibrcu ; :S. batitba= 
 ben-," to — about, heiiini geben ; aua 
 etnetajanb in tic antete geben ; to— 
 down, bcruutcr Itiugeii ; iibcrlicfcrit; 
 to — from an npera, sec, ant tcrCpcr, 
 u, f. to, (iiad) dpaufe) fubrcit; to — 
 in or into, etiifiibrcii ; biitciu hebcu, 
 btuciii bclfcit; tn — out, hctaus mb^ 
 men, betauS belfen; to — th 
 jv. r. tic Segel befcblagen, aufbin- 
 bcu; to — ov.t to ,.., aogeben, aus= 
 baucigen, auslicfcru, rtnbanbiatn, 
 iibirlicfcru, ubetgebeit mi ..., }upeJU 
 leu ; biitreii'icu. 
 
 HANDED, "'//. in compos, 1, mit ycr= 
 
 fcbluitgenen ^anbeii; ben ©cbrauch 
 bet tecbten obet linfen) ^aitb fya* 
 
 bcitb; left — . Il'ltfS; a two — fellow, 
 
 c t it banbfejiet Jtetl ; a two — sword, 
 
 ciu gro§e« :Uiticrfdv.vcvt. 
 HANDER, ». bet llcbcncicbcr, Itcbcr-- 
 
 bringet; —down bcr llcbcrlicferer 
 
 (ciucr \;chre, u. f iv. 1 . 
 HAKDICRAFT, s, 1. bie .(5antarbeit, 
 
 baS^anbmtrf; 2. — or Handicrafts- 
 man, bet •Oantioerfcr. 
 iiaxdin'Ess, s tie iBebanbtgfeit, ©ts 
 
 fcbidlicbfcit. 
 II \ni»i\\'i ikk. i. bic .Oautarbcit; ba« 
 
 jtunfhvtff. 
 
 HANDKERCRrEF, *. ba« Xlltb, (pocket 
 
 — . Srbnnpftudj; (neck—), JpaU= 
 tud). 
 
 /•-, handle, r.n I. angreifen, aiifaf« 
 feu betubten: 2. banbhaben, uben. 
 trcibcii; 3. bcbantclu ; 4. son etwP 
 bautclit. cnt'abiicu ; —arms: )«/. 7 
 [grtift'l] @en>ebt an! 
 HANDLE, ». bit Oaitcbabe, tec ©riff 
 bai 6eff, bcr SH»', a« Wcfaf', Debt, 
 
 tcr $umpenf4int t\t\ ; handles of a 
 wheelbarrrw, pi. bie ?lrme rind 
 'd» bftUCIlS; to make a — of • 
 :T3
 
 HANK 
 
 Uiing ehval jn ffincm Stolen amvetu 
 
 ten. 
 LANDLESS, ad/, obne £v.ub, obne 
 
 £5nbe. 
 HANDSEL, .* .v. E 1 iafl .panbgelb, 
 
 ber>§anbfauf, baa erfte gclbf'te©clb; 
 
 2. bcr erfte ©cbraud) euiet Sadje. 
 
 7'o HANDSEL, D. a. .1/. E. ton ©OnbEflUf 
 
 ui I6fen geben ; pin crftcu i'ialege* 
 braucbeiil einroeibcn. 
 
 HANDSOME (ado — ly), adj. 1. fd)5n, 
 biibiVb, regclmajiig, nctt, arfig, an=- 
 fraucig aufcbnlicb, jiulicb, elegant; 
 2. ficigebig, grothniitbig; a — action, 
 cine eble £hat ; — fortune, cin ftbos 
 lies (greye* 1 QSerniogcn ; — is that — 
 does, vruv febou ifi/roer (rerbt) febon 
 banbeit; m prow — , fids oerfd)onern; 
 — ne?>, s. bie Scbonbeit, 3ierlid>feit, 
 Ocegelmamgfcit; iHrtigfcit, (Sltgauj, 
 ber ilnftanb. 
 
 HANDY (— ily), adj. 1. bequem, g«t \U 
 baubbabcit ; 2. g'efebieft, fertig, bc= 
 benb, geivaubt ; — gripe, bec §anb= 
 griff. 
 
 To HANG, v. ir. &■ rcg. a in. 1. baiigcil, 
 
 Iiangcn bciifeit; bebaugcu; 2. bcr- 
 abhaitgen, berabneigen, fenfen; 3. 
 fchrocben ; 4. jfc.jSgent, joubetn ; in 
 UugeroitJbcit feint; 5. abbangig fcvit 
 
 — on upon veil ; 6. bleiben, ftocfen, 
 ftillfrebcil ; 7. tayciireii ; to — one's 
 self, ftcb cvbaugcit ; go — yourself: 
 gcb' jinn Renter! — him! rocg mit 
 ibm! — it, bol's ber .Cxufcr ; to — a 
 room, cin Simmer auetapejieren ; to 
 
 — the capstern. JV. T. bas ©aiigfviU 
 
 jnm Oebraud) einfefcen ; to — a door, 
 cine .Jbuve mit 9lngeln oerfeben; to 
 
 — i>ack, fid) ftraubcu, nirbt baron 
 rooKen; to — by, an (Pbcr bei) ctroaS 
 buiigcii; to — down, bcrab bangeu, 
 niebci.affcn ; bcriinrcrbaugcii; to — 
 
 ire, A/». /•,. (sou Scbiewgciscbvcu i"va = 
 ter loSgebeu, iiacbbreuneu ; to — 
 loose, fdimctcit, Pattern; to — on. 
 fid) anbangen : to — out, ausbaugcit, 
 •ueflerfen; bcbat'g.n, bcraus bangeu ; 
 -> — over, iiberbangcit, fiber erroai 
 -•tiiscg bangen; to — up, aiifbangcu 
 ccittc Sadie an cincn Stagcl, U. F.l».) ; 
 to — together, lufammenbaugen, cin= 
 anbet innig liebcn ; to — upon, fdnucr 
 fallen, briicfen ; to — upon the rear of 
 the enemy, bell gcillb biitt scrfolgeil. 
 
 HANG, in compos. — dog, c-er @algen= 
 
 fcbellll ; —man, bCl - Renter; —nail, 
 
 ber 9ttetnagel, 
 
 HANGER. .--.1. tcr .*>eufet, §a!en, baS 
 ©ef)enf. Debr; 2. ber jailer, bafl 
 fuvjc 3cifcngcn>chr, bcr .*>ivfetifau= 
 ger, bag2Beibnieffer;3. Bluer, ber%t= 
 bere an bcu@al.icu bringt; hangers 
 of a sword bas Degeiigebeilf ; hanger- 
 on, bcr ^Infringer ; Sdjinarofccr. 
 1ANGING, l.ndj 1. baugcub, bangenb; 
 2. benfenSmer'tb ; n ». l.baS.&angen, 
 apangen ; 2 hangings, «. p.'. bie SBJanb* 
 befleibung, Saveten ; — matter, cine 
 ■jpaUfaebe; cine -Sacbe, bie ben ©al* 
 gen oerbienr; — compass, cin ban= 
 genber Eompofi ; — face, cin 5>ieb8= 
 gcttitt; — garden, cin bangeuber 
 ©avten (©artcn anf einein .^anfe) ; 
 
 — lock, iai 3SorIegefd)l bp ; — look 
 ber Sdielmenblicf ;' a — market, cin 
 matter (langfaincr) SSerfauf; — 
 room, Tu/> T ber 'Jliifbaiigcboben (fiir 
 bie frifebgebrutften ©ogen ; — leeves, 
 fltegeiibe Vermel ; — wood, bangen^ 
 bea' .6p(^: Irauertoetben, £rauer« 
 birfen, ^angeai'cbeii, Sidireit. 
 /axk. ... i. berJtnanef, JtnSueT; 2. 
 
 hanks, pi. Sea Inn'/. .Oiittge VPtl .©ol^ 
 
 (o^er Xauroerf bie an ta? 8etf cine? 
 Kegels gcfpliftt »erben jnm Vluf= nub 
 
 HARD 
 
 ablaufen an ben Stagen, Siagel, 
 Suger, 
 
 t, HANK, v. n. 511m Jlnaitel biibcit. 
 To ha.nkfh. r n. febr imd) ehvaS 
 
 ocrUtngen, gelnften, traebtcu, fid; i<i= 
 
 naeb febnen. 
 hanovek, ^. ^ano»ct (.Saitb Ullb 
 
 Stabt). 
 
 HAM IVER1AN, I. adj. bailihH'rifcb ; II. s. 
 
 bet ifianoveraner. 
 [LANS HANSE), s. bie .*3anfa, ^anfe 
 
 (ber banfeatifebe SBunb) ; — grave, ber 
 §anSgraf(iRid)ter in $anbeUfad)eu); 
 
 — town, bie .£>anfcftabt. 
 
 HANSEATIC, adj. banfeatifeb ; — body 
 or union, bcr banfeaiifdje ^unb, bie 
 .^anfa. 
 
 HANSEL, Did, Handsel. 
 
 HANT, Did. Haunt. 
 
 hap. s ber gait 3uf«H. bao Ungcfabr, 
 bcr ®tttd efaU, bad ©hid ; by good — , 
 511 allem ©liicfe ; by ill — , ungliicf= 
 lidn-r SDBeife; — hazard, bcr BnfaK, 
 ba§ ©eratberoobl, aufs Ungeroiffe bin. 
 
 To hap, o. n. ficb ereignen, gcfd)cl)cn. 
 
 HAPLESS, adj. ungliirflicb. 
 
 haply, ado. »iellet cbt; von niigcfa^r, 
 jnfallig. 
 
 7b happen'. 0. n. it* jntragcn, fid) er.- 
 cigneu, ftcb treffen, gefdiebcit; ge= 
 ratbeil ; if he should — to come, Weilll 
 roenn er oon ttngcfabr fame. 
 
 HAPPINESS. », I. bie ©liidfcligfcit, bag 
 ©liicf ; bie greube ; 2. itatiiritdic run* 
 ftuMrtc, Olnmntb, natiirltcber jltcij. 
 
 HAPPY (ado.— ily), adj. gliicflid) (— 
 in. im, mit) ; gliicffclig ; — ily, gliirfs 
 lidtcr iL ! cifc, jnm ©Hid; Arabia the 
 — , bad gliicfltcbe 9Irabten; he is — at 
 a reply, ttim glitden bie 'ilntroorten ; 
 
 1 am — to learn, teb bill CrffCllt (C8 
 freut miit) jll borett; of — contriv- 
 ance. gefitiiKufyoll augeorbnet, ciit- 
 gciiduer ; 777-01.'. — be lucky, eS mag 
 gebcii, wit e$ mill. 
 
 HARANES, s. P i. (tit llngarn) 2JJt(ij 
 ((Sroaten) jit gufi unb $u iPferbe, ^a= 
 rannen. 
 
 harangue. 5. bie ERcbe, Slnvcbc. 
 
 To HARANGUE, v. I. n. dm Olebe f;al= 
 ten ; II. a. anrcben. 
 
 HARANGDER, 5. bcr Dicbitcr, 2Sort= 
 fnbrcr. 
 
 7>j HARASS, v. a. 1. scnvnflett, 5cr= 
 ftcreit ; 2. plageit; abmattcn, er= 
 muben. 
 
 harass, s. tie 33erbeerung, a5ern)u= 
 ftnng, i'lagc. 
 
 harasser, s. bcr SSerrbufiet, $liin= 
 berer. 
 
 HARBINGER s. 1. -f ber gonricr, 
 Onarticrniciftcr; 2. f>?. SSorlaufer, 
 inu-bote. 
 
 haruour, s. 1. bie ficrfjerge, 5n?ob= 
 nnng ; 2. bie Slnfnrt, bcr (2ee=) 
 i^afen; 3. 3itffud)te'ort, ^Infcntbalt, 
 bie greiitatte; to enter into a — , in 
 einen apafen fteuem, einbugen; — 
 iiup^ bte .Oafengebiibren, ' ^afen= 
 foften, ba« .§afeugelb ; — master, ber 
 ^afenmeifler ; —pilot, ber J^afen= 
 loolfe. 
 
 To HARBOUR, c. I. n. fcilie ^llfllirbt 
 tvrbin nebmen ; 11. a. Ijcrbcrgen ; bc= 
 berbergen, anfitcbmen, vSdmi} rtften, 
 fitii^en, fiitcrn, begen. 
 
 HARBOURER. ...ber iicijcvbcrgcr, 2luf= 
 nebnier, SBeroirtber. 
 
 HAIIBOURLESS, ad) cbllC .gcibcvge, 
 
 pbne 3 u fluitt ; rbne ^afen, 
 hard, 1. ad: 1. barr ; 2. }dbe, unbeng= 
 fam, uerbartet, fleif; 3. jtarf, beftig, 
 ftrenge, bcrbe, fauer, febroer, miihe- | 
 roll; 4. grcb, unboptd), gefiibllojt; 
 5. niigereitt; fi. grsnfam; ?. gei}ig; 
 — of tieiiei". fitiucrgliinbig ; — of di- 
 gestion, fdnv-cr ju tcrtcucu; — of 
 
 HARD 
 
 hearing, barfbirrig ; — to be known 
 understood. &x, fcbircr jii crgriinbcn, 
 }ti crfenncn, 511 oerfteben, 11. f. to. : 
 
 — to come at, fdnvcr ;u erlangen 
 
 — to deal with ... nid)t aiisjnfommeii 
 mir . . , njunberlid); — to please (or 
 to be pleased), fcbmcr ut bcfciec igen ; 
 'tis a — case, baS ift cine fitlimmc 
 Sage, to have — thoughts of one. 0011 
 Semanbcm eiuc ublt 3)jcuiung baben; 
 
 he has had — measure, mail ift t>art 
 mit ibm untgcgattgcit ; I was too — 
 for him, id) ront ibm jn mad)tig ; it 
 
 will go — but I'll have it. (i Htufite 
 feltfam jitgcbcn, roenn it c^ nidit 
 erbielte; to be — at work, cifrig ar= 
 bcitcn; to be — upon one, cincin bef= 
 tig jufctjen, febroer toerben ; the fever 
 is — upon him. baS gteber grei't irr. 
 febv ail; a — bargain. CIll fitiverer 
 
 ^anf (»enn ciner jn bobc gorberung 
 mad)t) ; — beam, bie Sageburbe; — 
 
 beer, fitalcj, faiircs fiier, Sier ba3 
 ben v2tieb bat; — beset, bicbt umge= 
 ben; a— bill, cin bavtcs (ftrengeS) 
 ©efefc ; — bound, bartlcibig, sets 
 ftcpft; — breathing, bcr fi1r,in'ie 
 5ltbcm ; — cash, vulg. tlingeiibe 
 2)Iiiitje; — cherry, bie .Oerjirfite; 
 
 — diction, bie fcbiverfaUige ©cbretb= 
 art; — drinking. MS H :ma9ige Slrin* 
 fen, Saufen ; " — duty, MO. T. ber 
 fdjrocre 2)iciift; — earned, fauer oer= 
 bieut; — fare, tie geiinge Spttfe; 
 
 ■ — favoured (—featured).' Itngcftait, 
 batjlid); — favouredness, bte §afjltd)= 
 feit; — figures, ftcife giguren; — fish, 
 (in Sdjottianb) getroefnetet gifd); 
 
 — fisted, gcijig; gr'ob, itngcbobelt ; — 
 
 gale. Sea tavg. CtltC ftcife Jtiible ; — 
 
 got ( — eotten), mil [Dtiibe evlangi, 
 fancv erroorbeii ; —banded, bartt 
 fiaitbe babenbj ftvenge ; — head, bai 
 w>pffto§en (beim Sttngeit) ; — heart- 
 ed, bartberjig, graiuam, nnmenfd;* 
 lilt; — heartedness, bie .fiavtbcv;!,]; 
 
 feit; —horse, ciu SPferb, mj lortei 
 ^eitfrbe uocb 3aum dd)tet; — labour, 
 bie frbrotre Slrbeit; ( im Sturm jut 
 
 See), Siaoabe ; frbiocrc ©eburt ; — 
 meat, Sp. E. trocfucg ^fcibcfutter : 
 ^afer unb >P>eu; —mouthed, barr= 
 uiaulig; —nibbed, (oou Scbreibfe= 
 bent) mit barter Spifee ; —resin, ^>l^ 
 ©cigcnbai'j; — roed, mitoiclcni J)to- 
 gen ; a — roed herring, eill U.-cll = 
 
 baring : — set, flarf tugefefet, bid)t 
 oerfolgt; —skinned, bavthautig; — 
 student, bcr fleiiiige Stnbent; — task, 
 cine ftbroterige alufgabe ; — times, pi 
 baitc, brucf enbe 3etten ; — ware, bie 
 Stfentoaaren, Stablroaaren, 9JletaU= 
 (obcr furje) it'aarcn ; — wart-man. 
 ber 33erfertiger o»n ©ifenroaare, u. )". 
 iv. : (Sifenframer; — weather, raubeS, 
 ungeftfuneS SBetter; — wine, berbei 
 SBetll; —winter, ciu ftrengcr SSSins 
 tcr ; — witted. bartfovftl. bitmni ; — 
 words, barte, uiibbfliebe SBorte ; 11. adc 
 1. bicbt, imbe; 2. ffeifiig, eifrifl; — 
 by (— at hand), iiabc babci, bicbt an ; 
 Sen Ph-s. — a lee! bait' bid) bciill 
 SBtnbe! — a-port! baS Sflubet gaiij 
 beim SBacfborb! — a-starbord! ba< 
 Sftiibet ganj beim Steuerborb! — a 
 weather, abgebartet; to bear — upon, 
 fitmer briid'cit; to press — for .., 
 cruflliit briugeu ouf . . ; to die — > 
 cim.it febroerenXob babcit, unbuBfec* 
 tig ftcrben ; it cops — with him, 
 d gebt ibm ftlecbt, cr liiufi ftcbS 
 fauer merben laffcit : to wind — , (yon 
 (Sdbraubcu* fid) frbiocr aufbrebeii; 
 
 — baked, Sp. E. (von ciucm .fiuubc) 
 oerftovft; — fought, {Fkm.) beftig b" 
 famuft; — laboured, miibfam oe'rf' 1 
 tigt; — working, arbcitfam; -
 
 HARM 
 
 woiking man, cin ffeijiigev (entfig aT' 
 beitcntcr. SDfonn. 
 
 lb HARDEN, r. I. a. barren, ftablctt; 
 oev^cirten, befidrfeu (— in sin, im 
 93ofctu ; befeftigen (— in Borrow, im 
 Seiben); angeroobnen, abbartctt ( — 
 
 to the Bea, fill' tic ©ee) ; to — against 
 
 . ., gcfiibllod madjcit gegen ...; a 
 hardened tar, cut gcitbtcr -JJfotvofe; 
 il. n. bart tvetbcn. 
 
 HARDENER, s. tec barter, u. f. W., ah 
 barter. 
 
 HARDIHOOD, a. bie .fiiifinbeit, ltttcr= 
 fcbrod'cnbeit, £apferfeit. 
 
 iiakd;nkss, s. bic £iirte, SRiijtigfeir, 
 geftigfcif, Unerfcbrocfeubetf, ilubn-- 
 bett, Sebenfbeif, ©reifligfeit, SBets 
 ."vegenfycit, Un»erfcbamtbeit ; — of 
 consiitution, bic ftarfe Vctbf6bcfcbaf= 
 fenbeti, 
 
 HARDLY, adv. 1. bait, vid. Hard; 2. 
 
 fcbiverlidi, fount ; — ever, fajt inc. 
 
 HARDNESS, s 1. bic .&artc ; Acftigfcit; 
 2. Strenge cet©itteu);3 Steifteit, 
 £arte (tu ber SKalewt, Silbbaucrei, 
 u. f. iv.) ; 4. ©rbwietigfet't, jtlcmme, 
 bcr aRangel ; 5. bic fiatfe (bed @c= 
 iitiuhd', Uuciiwfiiiblichfeit. Siaubcit, 
 sBerWttunj, 3iud)lofigfeit; ©rau= 
 fanifctt. SBatbatei; 6. ©enautgfeit, 
 jjargheif, bcr ©eit ; — of favour, bic 
 iiblc SBilbitng, .gaglichfeit ; — of 
 heart, bic Ǥartberjtgfeit. 
 
 HARDOCK, ». bic Jtlettc. 
 
 BARDS, a. pi. bcr 8lbgang »on gladjd 
 obet -Oauf, bie Sforfen, bad 2Serg, 
 bie Slachdbebe. 
 
 HARDSHD?, s. bic iVdnvcrbe, 2Rn> 
 fcligfcir, SBebturfung, bcr 2)ntcf; bad 
 Ungcinacb. 
 
 HARDY (Wfc-iw), adj. 1. barf, ftavf, 
 fcft, abgehartef; 2. entfd;loffcit. fubu, 
 brcift, vcnvcgett; 3. un&etfcbfimt, 
 eigeitfiimig, tjartnadig; —sinew, bic 
 ©pifemaud. 
 
 hake, s. bcr £afc ; rbcfigfeicbcn Aat. 
 T); —bell, bic eiigtifcbc .Or>anitthe ; 
 — brained, fliidltig, utlftat,, linoefons 
 
 nen, »ilb, unb<inbig; —'a ear, bad 
 
 •£>rtfcuobrlciit [Bupleurum — L) \ — 
 foot, bcr .fiafcnflce ($ftatt)e); — 
 hearted, futrbrfant; —hound, bcr .§>a= 
 fenfjunb, ©tciuber; — 's lettuce, bie 
 ©finfebiftel; —lip, bic .O-.T'ciifdiarte; 
 —lipped, nut enter .Oafcufrharte; — 
 mint, bcr 3lron rjJffoiuc) 5 —pipe, bad 
 ^iafeiigarn, .gafennefc ; — * 3 strong, 
 bcr .t>aarftrang, ©aufeitd}el; —wool, 
 (—down), .£>a'fcubaare; —wort, bic 
 OKiiticvavPd (9lrl BRafoen). 
 
 harem, s. bic Sraueirroobsmng, bcr 
 •gatem, bad ©trail. 
 
 HARICOT, g. 1. bic roalfdic 53ofSnc ; 
 2. cine Sltt [Ragout von (.gantmeUj 
 Slcifcb nub SRubeit. 
 
 IIARIER (Harrier), ». bcr .g>a'\"ttf;ujtb, 
 aSiiibbuub, ©fiiuber. 
 
 To HARK, Did. To Hearken. 
 HARK! in/, be! (cigcntlicb bcr 3mpc« 
 ratio veil 7bHarkJ bint! bore! bovd) 1 
 hare, g. bcr Stacfcdfatcu ; Safen, Sa= 
 
 belt. 
 
 HARLEQUIN, a. bcr .gatlcfht, ,§and= 
 
 tUHlft. 
 To HARLEQUIN, o. a. nxgjailbcnt tvie 
 
 cin .^avlch'it. 
 
 HAREOCK. a. bcr gclb= obcr ?icfcrfcnf. 
 HARLOT, 1. a. bie .Sure; II. adj. gc= 
 
 nicitt, tticbrig, fiptotfl, roofluftig, oet» 
 
 V'o Harlot, t. n. bic igure niacbett; 
 
 nnt .§ureu umgcheit. 
 HARLOTRY, ... bic Uitflatbtgfcit, Uiu 
 
 Siidit, ba« .C">nrcit, bic fiuwrei. 
 Harm ... ba< ©ofe, ?eib, Unrcdif, bcr 
 
 Srevcl; ©rfjoben, 9ladftt)til: to do 
 
 ~, iJcib jufiigeit, ediabcu tbuii : lie 
 
 HARP 
 
 means no — , cr meirtf c& ntcbt B5fc ; 
 to keep out of — 's way, bie ©efubr 
 llicibcit ; there is no — in it, C8 ift ltidt 
 
 uoel gemeint. 
 
 To harm, v. a. vefrBSbtgen, t> cvfc^cti ; 
 
 febabert. 
 HARMATTAN, «. ci it trodcucr utib jcr= 
 
 ftorcnbvr Iffimb in S5Jejis3|frifa. 
 
 HARMEL, s. bic fflilbe finifdc halite, 
 .giarmclrautc, bad .gariiiclfiaut. 
 
 HARMPDL [adv. — i.y), adj. bofe, f4ab= 
 hdi, naditbc iltg ; — ness, $ tic £rbab= 
 lichfeir, ^adnbciligfcit, ©og^etr. 
 
 HARMLESS [adv. — i,y), adj. i. Ijawu 
 les, unfdniblidi, fcbulblc*, an\le$ 
 lvoblgcntciiit; 2. unbefdjfibtgt, fdia= 
 
 bettftci, tlllVCt'lctSt: to save one — <$U 
 
 manbett fcbable-5 baltcn ; to save o.<e's 
 self—, fid) nttcit : — m ss, ».bie fiarnts 
 Ipltsjfcit^Iui'dMcItdifcif, SAulbloffaa 
 fcit. 
 HARMONIC. I. adj. vid. Harmonica! ; II. 
 — s, a pl.Mua. t. tic ©in= oberSBobU 
 t(atiglcl)rc; einjitmmtgfeit, fiar* 
 mortte. 
 
 HARMONICA a.Mta.T. bie ©forfeits 
 
 roalje, ■Ciannoiiica. 
 
 HARMONICAL (adv. —i.y), adj. flSer= 
 ciiiitimiitciib, einpimtnig 1 "banno= 
 nilrb; — division, a. t. bie banno= 
 nifebe 2'bciliuig. 
 
 HARMONIOUS (adv. — lt). adj. \.\w-- 
 fammetifttmmenb, tvobiflingcnb, bar= 
 moitifcb ; 2. itbcrciuitinsin'eiib, cin= 
 trSdjttg, fricclicb; — ness, « bic licbcr= 
 etuftimmung, ^armonie, tcr (Siu= 
 Elattg, ©letdjton. 
 
 HARMONIST, a. 1. bcr 3Jhijlet bcr 
 ^anitoitie,3Wufiftjerfta«bigf,5WufI£= 
 licbbabcr; 2. bcr ©ammlet von %x; 
 raliclftcUeit. 
 
 To HARMONIZE, v. I. a. itbetciltfitllt = 
 
 nicnb macben; 11. « uberetnfttinntctt, 
 barmoniven ; Harmonizer, s. vid. Har- 
 monist. 
 
 HARMONY, a. 1. bie .Oannoitie, %\u 
 fammenitimmiing (befonbert in "bcr 
 SUinftf Ullb OJtalevci) ; bad (vbenmaft 
 (in bee Baufimfl) ; 2. bic Ueberetn* 
 flint mini g (bed iffiidcitS), Ginigfcit, 
 (iintradjt, Sricblicbfcit. 
 
 harness, .,. I. bcr .Oaniifdv bie ?liiu 
 flung, bad jlrtegdjeug ; 2, ©efdjirr, 
 Aiiufdigefdnrr bcr ^fcrbc; —cleans 
 er. bcr .£aniijVbfogcr, ^lattncr, 
 ©cbivertfcgcr; —maker, bcr ,§ar= 
 nifrbmadicr; ©attler, 
 
 T, HARNESS, v. a. 1. ben .Oarnifcb 
 anlcg.cn, fid) giirtcn ; aitfdiirrcn, (tufs 
 fehincn ; 2. f. s . vertbeibigett, bc= 
 fdnitjen. 
 
 HARNESSERj ». bcr SPferbe anfrbirrt. 
 
 harold, a. .ficrplb (SKamtdname). 
 
 HARP, ». bic $arfe; *./.,r. T. bie Vcner 
 (aid ©tenibtlb); Jew's—, vid. untcr 
 Jew; — Bhell, tic l >arfctt fcf>itccf e ; — 
 strings bie ^arfenfaitcn. 
 
 To HARP, v. n. 1. bie .fiarfe fviclcn ; 
 2. riibrcn, bcivegett ; to— at, auf ct= 
 road jielcn, anfpiflen: what do you 
 — at? roa5 lvollctt 5:c bainit 'u\; 
 gen '{ to — on (upon), grcifeu, bcviib= 
 ren, bet einem ©egenjlaiibe net 
 roeiien. 
 
 HARPER •. bcr .^arfitcr, iSarfenifi, 
 .^>nfeit|piclcr. 
 
 HARPING, a. pi. .v t. 1. bie Syrette bed 
 ©tbiffed amSug; 2. SRuubung bet 
 SergbSIjer. 
 
 HARPIST, ... vid. Harper. 
 HARPONEER,*. vid. Harpoohrr. 
 harpoon, ». tic -garpune. 
 ii irf k iner a. bcr fiarpuntrer. 
 
 HARPSICHORD (HaIpsicord), a. bet 
 
 Aliigcl, bad Slaoiet; — hammer, tcr 
 ©timmbantmet 
 
 HAST 
 
 HARPY,*. 1. H'e^OTbfte; 2. _t g bii 
 
 gicrigc. babfiicbtt'ge inufon. 
 HARQUEBU8S, HAEQtrcBusautR, vid. 
 
 Arquebus*, &c. 
 HARRATEEN. a. cin geringcr roollcnc: 
 
 3eng (ileoor). 
 haurid.w, ,-. 1. bie alte 2)Jabrt; 2. 
 
 oetblubett BublfehtoePfr, alte i'cr- 
 
 tel, .Ourc. 
 HARRIER, a. vid. Harier. 
 HARRIET, a. Mr. ■fur Henrietta) Sett* 
 
 den. 
 
 HARROW, f tic (v.^gc. 
 To HARROW, ,- a. I. cqgen; 2. gua= 
 
 len ; to — dd, anfreificii. [erretfieit, 
 HARROWER,! 1. tcr (5'ggcr ; 2." Qa» 
 
 gcvfalf. 
 HARRY, a. obbr. ffiir Henry) .^Ct'nricb, 
 
 eel. i§et'rt, .^ein;. 
 HARSH (adv. — lt), adj. berbc, flteiige, 
 
 barfdi, barfd). bart, raub, ivitrtg, 
 
 unfrcunblicr miirriicb ; — ness, ». bie 
 
 ^erbtafoi*. Srreiige ; ^Stte, :)(aub= 
 
 bcit sujibrfofeif, bad unfreunblicbt, 
 
 nturrtfebe SBefen. 
 
 HARSLET, a vid Hajltt. 
 
 11 u;t. - bet ©ttfe^ ; — evil, bie.£irfrh« 
 franfbeit, SRautfprtte bet Spfetbe ; 
 
 — '8 ease, bad i*cilcbcil ; —V I 
 
 1. bad .Oivfcbfutfcr; 2. vid. —wort; 
 — 's horn, bad £trfcbborn ; .Oirfd)= 
 fraut ; — 's horn salt, bad fitrfajbotns 
 fal< ; — 's horn spirit, tcr .(-in'dihcrtt: 
 fottttUd ; — 's root, bie Sdrwurj ; tcr 
 SRodntattn ; — royal, 1. tec .^irfdir, 
 i^irfes, ^reuja obet SBegeborn ; 2. 
 bcr vein Jtbittg gejagle, ib,m rntfoin= 
 ntcne, itnb fiir unvetfe^fic^ cvflartc 
 •ftirfrb; — 's tongue, bie ^irfebjunge, 
 bad •Oivfdjtuiigcnfraitt ., 
 lopendrwm — L) : ■ — 'b truffles, /»'. trr 
 
 ©tftfdbwamm, ©tfibltng, bte^ttfcj 
 
 britnft ; —'e wort (— wort), tic $(tf<$ s 
 tvuv;, bad .Ciirfdibcil j bcr Stfel ; bie 
 fvauifeben 3)?6bren. 
 n \i;vi>-r. ». 1. bic @rnte ; 2. bcr ©c* 
 ttag, bie Ariirhte ; 3. bad €p5tjab>, 
 ber^erbftj to make—, ernten, cii:-- 
 fammelu : — fly. bie ©auinfltiOe, 
 JBeiifcbrerfengtiOe : — home,' bad 
 dtnfefeft ; grnbtelieb ; bie ®rnh ; — 
 
 home 1 r. bad (Srntebiet ; — 1 rd, tcr 
 
 obcrftc 2dntittcr; — man ber©rbnit= 
 tcr ; — queen, bic jSrutefontginu: — 
 time, btC ^nitcjeit ; — woman, bie 
 
 ©ebnitterin ; — work, bic @mtear= 
 
 bcit. 
 To harvest, p.o. cvntcii, cincvntc:: 
 
 einbringeii. 
 harvester,*, bet etntenbej@i|ntts 
 
 tcr. 
 To i\.\^U. v. a. 'Mifcn, (— up) Hctn ba = 
 
 den, jerbarfen (511 Ragout). 
 HASH, *, tad geljarfte SletfcJ, !)iagpiit. 
 HASLET, $. tas ("efdiliugc (Viited 
 
 ©diroeittd 1 . 
 hasp, a I. bet SRtegel, SinflrJIag : .*>a= 
 
 fen, Sdilict'bafcii, bic Jlfompe, 
 
 65dpej 2. tcr fiadpel, ©atR^atpel 
 
 3>ibiiba*Vi'I, Seibfti^adpei. 
 To hasp, r. .1. jiiitegclit, einfrbfagcit; 
 
 jubafen. 
 BASSOCK .-■ bad ,(?iiicfiffcn, .<iuicvcl = 
 
 ftcv fjum Milieu in tcr Jtitehf . 
 HASTATED, adj. ntit ciucr 2l>i§c, gc^ 
 
 fot'fet 
 11 \siE. g 1. bic JPjajt, gtfe, gilfettifl. 
 
 fcit ; 2. bet @ifet ; bic StibenfcBaft, 
 
 i^ifce, tcr @ifttj In — . baitig, cilig ; 
 
 etfttg, tm Sifer, in bet •pt^r ; in — , 
 
 to save the post, in ©He the tie $of) 
 
 abgebt; to make — , cileu ; vr 
 
 more — , the worse speed, Pilot tl Bl 
 
 feiit gut. 
 To HASTE. i To Hasten, t>. I. a. eflen ; 
 
 11 a. beeiten, bcfrblcunigcn, bctrcif 
 
 ten. 
 
 1B1
 
 HAU1 
 
 HASTENT.it, *. I. bet Bilenbe, (Rlfei* 
 iige ; 2. Jlntrcibcnbe, SefBtbetec 
 
 HASTINESS, ». 1. bit opaftigfeit, (§il- 
 fcrtigfeit, (uit^cftiime) Gile, UcbercU 
 lung, Coteiltgfrit; 2. £eftigfeit ; bcr 
 gifer; jab^nt. 
 
 BASTINGS, s. pi. gen. bte Trubjeittgcn 
 grucbte. 
 
 HASTLET, a. rid. Haslet. 
 
 BASTY {adv. — ily), adj. 1. f»afltg, Cl= 
 
 lig, eilfcrtig ; iibcrcilt, t?orcilig ; 2. 
 eifrig,,beftig, bi§ig, jab$oruig; 3. 
 friibreif, frithjeitig ; — in believing, 
 fcbnellglaubig ; — footed time, bie 
 fdmeUriiinge (fjugclfcbneUe) 3eir ; — 
 fruits, frithjeitige griichte; — pear, bie 
 griibbirn ; — pudding, cine \llrt itt bet 
 (file berettctcv Rubbing »pn SRild} 
 uttb 3Jtei)i, ober .jpafermebj unb 2Baf s 
 
 f« r - ^ , 
 
 HAT, «. bet .gut ; hau off! 43ute ncr= 
 
 UlltCt! — band ( — string), bil» >§ut= 
 
 bant, bie Jjputfdmur ; — case ( — box), 
 
 baa ^utfutteral ; —maker, bet £ut= 
 
 madier; — trimmings, pi. Silica IVOS 
 
 jura Slufvufcen einea -£jute8 geljort. 
 
 HATABLE. adj. f>atfcn5tt>ertb. 
 
 r<? HATCH, c.o. <S- n. 1. betfen, ausbrii= 
 ten; briiten ; im Briiten in ber £hut) 
 fean ; 2. fi*. auabecfen, ausccnfeu ; 
 fceroorbringen ; 3. finit ?inien) fcbat= 
 tiren, fdiraffuen, foramen ; ;in ©il« 
 bcr ot-cr ®olb) ataotten. 
 
 hatch, s. 1. baS -Husfricdien ber 3un» 
 qen au» ben (fiern ; baS -Briiten ; 2. 
 bie ^ccfe, ba8 ©cbecf, bie Brut; 3. 
 2lu«gebnrt, bie (Snthiillutig ; i. balbe 
 Sbiir ; ,v T-s. — bare, bie '5cbevftbcfe 
 bet gufenbiigel iiber ben Sufen ; — 
 way, ber ©eg (bnrcb bie 2ufen) con 
 einem Berbe'cfe in baa anbere ; — 
 ways, bie 2d)iffalufen. 
 
 hatches, s. P i. XT. 1. bieCcffnuitgcn 
 ober Sufen iin 33erbccf e ; 2. bie Sd)leu= 
 fe, baa 2Sebr ; to be under — , elenb 
 faran fean, col. am Jftreuje tte,ieH. 
 
 hatchel, 5. bie .§ed)el (sum >HeiiiU 
 gen bc§ glacbfeS). 
 
 to hatchel, v. a. fscdjcin (glad)*, 
 it. f. ».). 
 
 Hatcheler, *. ber .jpecbjer, bie .§cd)= 
 lerinn. 
 
 HATCHET, s. ba« Bcil, bie fleine 51rt ; 
 
 — face. baa bafilidje, berjertte, grebe 
 (gleicfefant roie mit bem Bcile )i ■>.= 
 fyaucne) ©eftd;! ; —faced. ^ofiU^ 
 son ®efid)t; — hevel, ber Stict cm 
 33eile ; — shaped, B. T. beilformig ; 
 
 — vetch, baa Betlfraut. 
 hatchment, s. baa SBappcr. eincl 
 
 SBerftorbenen. 
 
 To hate, r. a. baaen, »crabfd)cacu. 
 HATE s. ber .Sap. 
 
 HATEFUL (ado. — ly), adj. 1, Serbapt, 
 
 serabfdjeut, abfdiculid) ; gefjaffig. 
 
 r>affen8roerth ; 2. boSfjaft ; — ness, s. 
 
 ba3 SSerbajite ; bie ®el)affigfcit, 
 
 geinbfeligfeit. 
 HATER, ». ber .gaffer; a — of man, ber 
 
 2J?enfdbcnt)afirev, SRenfdjenfetnb. 
 hatred. .«. bcr .Oaf), bie ycinbfdiaft, 
 
 bet ®roB, ?lbf*eu. 
 hatted, adj. col. init einem ^S?ute te= 
 
 fleibet. 
 hatter, s. ber .giifmarljer. 
 
 HACIJERGEON, " ) s. + rid. Babbk- 
 HAUBERK, J geon. 
 
 HAUGHTINESS, s. bet Stolj, .^0^= 
 inntb, Uebermutb. 
 
 HAUGHTY (adr. —ily), adj. flplj, bpci)= 
 
 miitbtg, anmapenb, iiberiniitt)ig, tvo= 
 
 To HAUL, v. a. (befonberg .v. T.) (nie= 
 btr= ^teben, nieberbolen, anbolen, an= 
 ^iehen, b..len, fcblewcn ; JV. T-s. to — 
 the wind, mil $re|winb fegeln ; ridu 
 beim "Since obcr in ten 25inb aufjte= 
 182 
 
 HAVE 
 
 r^en, ben 2?-iitb abfneifcn ; tLe wi.vd 
 hauls, bcr SEBinb fdjralt; — in! — 
 two : — behy ! ciiic, jroei, brei ! to 
 — about, c»on ^erfonen), berum jer= 
 rcn ; to — off pott niadjcn ; to — up, 
 anfgeien. 
 
 haul. i. (iefonberS .v r.) bcr 3 U 3> 
 ba§ Qizfyttl, <5ti)ltpptn ■. a — of yam, 
 t. cine gijfe (baS ©ebtnb) oon 4UU 
 ®avnen ; hauiing-iine, baS ijpifirau. 
 
 HAULER. *. bcr 3icbcnCe,' Scl)lcV= 
 pence, Jpalenbe. 
 
 HAULM [Hadm), s. bad ^trob), rid. 
 Halm. 
 
 haunch, .t. bie .6iiftc, bcr ecbenfel, 
 bie ^eule, iganEe (einefl ^JfetbeS). 
 
 To HAUNT, u.fl.«5- n. 1. oft befucbrn, 
 oft jngegen fean; 2. befdjroerlich faU 
 (en, bddftigen; 3. frniEcn ; this house 
 is haunted, in biefem .gaufe getjr^ 
 urn, u>uft cS, ijt es nirbf gebeuer. 
 
 HAUNT, s. ber oft beftid)te Crt, 3Iuf- 
 entbalt, ru'g. bie Stteberlage ; s P . e. 
 ber 3Seg, ten cin 2Stlb geu'obnlici)* 
 nimmt, bafi Sager, 31cjt, bie ^o^s 
 le, 3iaitbt)oblc, cer ©djlupfroinfel ; 
 where are his haunts 1 roo bat cr [cine 
 ©diige ? 
 
 haunter, s. bcr (obcr bie) fid) oft an 
 einem £rte einftnbet. 
 
 HAUTBOY, s. baS ^od)botn, bie §aut= 
 W\i, t P>oboc ; — strawberry, bie ISlo- 
 fd)iil=&itbecrc. 
 
 HAUTEUR, s. (franjbfifd)) ber Stolj, 
 ■gorfmuitf). 
 
 BAUT-GOUT,». (fran'voftfd;) bcr.god;= 
 gefd)macf, .£>ocbgeru'd). 
 
 To have »■ '>• a- *■ a* 1 • baben ; 2. 
 befigeii; 3. cntbaltcn ; 4. fennen; 5. 
 gebraudjen ; geiiicpen ; 6. nebmeii, 
 einvfangen, bc!ommcn ; erlanjcn ; 
 l>iltcn ; 7. mcinen, glaubcit ; to — 
 got, baben ; I — got a cold, ich babe 
 mid) evfdltet ; to let — , jufoininen 
 [affen, orrfchaffeii ; I — it from bis 
 own mouth, id) babe e§ Don ibm felbft 
 gcl)brt ; you — me. bn scrftebft mid) ; 
 to — advice, i ben 2tqt obcr SJb»oca= 
 ten) §u 3tatbe jicben ; I — at heart, 
 Co licgt mir am .(perjen ; to — by 
 heart, au$a»Cllbig tDtffeil ; — you your 
 part perfect i Ijabcn eie 3bre SioUe 
 mcmoiirtV to — in derision, ocrfpot= 
 ten ; to — in honour, iii (Ifjten balten ; 
 
 God — you in his keeping, ®0tt bc= 
 biite bid) ; to — a care of, or for . ., 
 gorge trageit fiir . . , 9lcbt baben 
 auf . .; — a care! yorgefetjn! 3ld)= 
 tung ! to — a mind for (to) . ., Sufi 
 baben n ad) :$uK . ; — at you, e» gilt 
 bit, (3 iji beine Sadbc, ba ficbe Mi ju ; 
 niinm bid) in 2ld)t, bit foil ft es trie= 
 gen (w. ii.) ; — with you, id) gebe 
 mit, folge, bin bcrcit (ii. a.) ; — 
 after him ! folgt ibm nad) ! — her 
 away! fdiaffi fie fort! fort mit ibr! 
 
 — it away ! fort bamit! — done with 
 it! bcr' auf bamit! — me excused, 
 Clltfdjlllbigctt -iie mid) ; in America 
 the servants — no fees, ill 2lllicrifa be* 
 
 foramen tie 5)ienftleute tcine ©e= 
 febente (Xrinfgelbet) ; you — it right, 
 <Sie tjabeu cS getrorren ; as fortune 
 would — it, juin ©liicf (ober jum 
 Ultgliicf) ; he would — it to be natural, 
 er bu'lt c^ fiir natiirlid) ; I would — 
 
 you know Sir! £ett! Sic 111111)011 ttifs 
 fen, bay . . , u. f. ro. ; would you — 
 me..? foil id)..? obcr, ocrlaitgen 
 Sie, bafj id) . . ? what would you — 1 
 toad lvcUcit (njiinfeben. 2icV I would 
 
 — you write, id) rouufdjte (id) badjte) 
 Sie fdiricben; do as I would — you, 
 folgcn Sic mit; all (that) I — to do 
 is . ., 2ltle3 rots id) ju tl)un braudK, 
 ift . . id) barf tin: . . , uub . . : I 
 shall — my ship dismantled, id) rocrbe 
 
 niciit Sd)iff ibtafclu laffeu; l shai 
 
 — my likeness taken, id) irate mioj 
 
 malcu [affen. 
 BAVEN, f 1. bcr ,5afcn ; 2. 3ufliici)t8« 
 
 crt, bie greiftatte. 
 HAVER, 5. (in -Jieucnijlifrf)) bct^afcr; 
 
 — bread, .^afcrbror : —sack, Mil Ph 
 ber^'rooiantfacf, 3dmawfa(f ; 2or* 
 nifter, 
 
 havoc, «. bie SBcrroiiftung, 9?crbce» 
 rung; "?lu«rotttiiig, ^crtiicbtuug; tai 
 3Jiorben; ®cme^el; to make — of 
 biircbbringcu, ocrnmitcn ; to spread — 
 vcrauiften, iibel baufcu. 
 To havoc, r a. serroiiften, terfiorcn 
 verbecren ; nieCcrine^elu, crfd)lageit. 
 haw. s, l.bet §ag, baa ©cbage, fleine 
 Stud 8anb, 0>artd)en (bei einem 
 ^aufe); 2. bie grudjt bc^ S?ei9= 
 boruS, 'iDtcblbcere ; 3. bcr gtcd »bet 
 3lu8roud)gj im ilugc ; — finch, ber 
 ^irfdifiuf, ^ernbeiijer; — haw, ber 
 ^evbou, 3lii;bau »oit Bonmen (inn 
 in baSgteie ju feben); cin Orabcn 
 ober j?anal ftatt for Umjaunung bei 
 ©artcitanlageu t-aj _.*3aba ; — thorn, 
 bcr Jiagcborn. SBeifbotn. 
 To haw, v. 7i. im :)!iccu ftccfen, anfto- 
 Ven, ftammeln. 
 
 HAWK. a. bcr ^abidjt, galfe ; —of the 
 first coat, bcr iweija^ttge galfe; — 
 bill knife, ein ?Jicffcr, bcffcn Jtlinge 
 com gebogen iff ; — bill pliers, pi. bie 
 •Kaftcnjaugc ; —eyed, galfenaugen 
 babenb, fcbarffid)tig ; — 's nose, bie 
 fiabid)t8imfe; — noseS, mit eincr 
 tpabid)t6iiafe; — owl, biegalfonculc; 
 — weed, taS Jpabidjtsfraut, bie gelbe 
 SBegroarte. 
 
 To hawk. 7.1. n. 1. mit galfen bcijen, 
 auf bet galfenjagb fean; gen. 3agb 
 auf etivas macftcn ; 2. ftct) taudpeta, 
 ( — up). auSrauepew ; Ii.a. rii ; aaren) 
 jnm SBerfaufe auerufen, auebieten, 
 bofcu ; baufiren, baufiren gcrcn. 
 hawked, adj. frumm roie cin .§>a« 
 biditJKtnabcl. 
 
 hawker, s. 1. bcr galfenjaget, gal» 
 fenier ; 2. SUuSrufer, ^ofct, ,Jabnlctt= 
 framer, 4?aufirer ; 3eitung?tragcr. 
 hawse, s. a: t. bfc gage bcr infers 
 taue, roenn ba§ vrd)irr or>r $roci ~)\n- 
 fem licgt; —holes, pi. bie JtltiSlft- 
 ri)cr, Jtliiegaten; — baps, bie JJlufen* 
 fatfe ; — pieces, bie JiliiShol^et ; — 
 plugs, tic AludjaVfen ; to ride — full, 
 
 (fo oor 3lnfet ftampfen, bap b.^ 
 SOBaffet bind) bieJtlufen cinbringt), 
 fliifcn; riding upon Hie — , roenn fid) 
 etroafl ScbroeteS fiber baS jJnfertau 
 legt; she has ancb ired in our — , baS 
 3dMff bat Cicbt dot una geanfert ; to 
 fresh the — . tas iait auf cine anbere 
 (Scite breben, oCcr bie Jlliialocper mil 
 frifebet gfittetung verfeben, urn bafl 
 Dieibcn ber Slnfertaue ju yerbinbern ; 
 burning in the hawses, bie 51bltu§ttna, 
 ber £aue burd) ju ftarfeS Siciben in 
 ben fliifcn. 
 
 hawser, s. .v. r. baS Sta^oltau, 
 ^cblcvptau. 
 
 HAY, ». l. ra3 .<5eu ; 2. cine %ti 
 SRunbtanj ; 3. bai mt%, ®atn (be* 
 fonberS 511111 Jiauiiicbenfangc ; mak« 
 
 — while the sun shines, prop, malt 
 mu6 ba« difett fdjmicbcn, rocil ei 
 voarnt iit ; to dance the — , runs ber» 
 Hill taincit ; — boot ( — bote), /.. T 
 baS 3aunvcd)t (gicibcit, Untcrbol| 
 jut KuSbeffetung tcr ? mne 511 neb* 
 men); — cock, ber .P>eu r d;Obcr; — 
 field, bie 3J2aIjb, SBiefe ; — harvest 
 
 (—time, etc Seuerntc; — -loft, — 
 
 mow, bcr JoCtlbotCIi; — maker, bet 
 
 '1'i.ibcr ; — making, baa .Ckumadun; 
 
 — market ber <£>cumarft ; — rick .— 
 stack), ber (grofje) .Seufd)ober, §tu>
 
 HEAD 
 
 HEAD 
 
 HEAD 
 
 flocf, .fmiff (mien ; — seed, ber .£>eu= 
 fame;— stalk, bcr .Cxuikngel; — 
 
 ward, + bet Okmciltliitt; — worms, 
 pi. (Stbttutmet. 
 
 To HAY, v. v. v Jcefec fteHctt, um &a- 
 uitirbcit, u. f. ». hi fangcu. 
 
 hazard,*, l . bet sufalC baS llngcfabr, 
 bie ©cfabr, baS SEageftucf: 2. etne 
 SlrtSBfttftlfviel,aQBagfpie{, bie Sa)an= 
 jc; to run a — , ©efab* laufcu ; to 
 run the — , es bavauf anfommen Iaf= 
 fen. eS ruagen ; at (upon; all hazards, 
 aitf allc $aUt ; hazards of the sea, 
 roibvige gufSUe jut See, 2ee=@e= 
 fahrcn. 
 
 To HAZARD, p. n. fr n. roagcit, aufS 
 
 ©piel fefcen, ©cfal)t laufcu, baS ®lfirj 
 
 oerfurbeu. 
 HAZARDABLE, adj. rouglid), geWOflt 
 
 fiihn. 
 hazarder, «. bcrSBagebalS; ©pieler, 
 
 SGJurfelfpiclet. 
 HAZARDOUS (ado. — ly), adj. gcloagt, 
 
 waglteb, imjjltcb, gtfabtlieb. 
 haze, ». bet (bicfe) Stebel, SReif. 
 7« HAZE, <• *, proBt'iu nebcin, ncbelig 
 
 fell It J it hazes, rS lltifiet. 
 
 HAZEL, i s. 1. bie £aft(, .Oafclftaube, 
 bcr .Oafclfttaudi, §afelbufa); 2. bie 
 •§afcluuj5; ii. adj. nujjbrauit, bell= 
 btautt; — earth, etn leicbter, lotfe= 
 ret SBoben ; — eyes, nufjoraune s Jiu= 
 gen; — hen, ba$ .£>afcll)iiljii ; — mole, 
 bie ,§afelmaus ; — mould, bie 3)amnt= 
 erbe- — nut, JpafeliinH ; — tree, bie 
 <§afe(ftaubc ; — wood. baS Safel: 
 geblifrb; — wort, bie >§afeln)utj 
 
 (Jisarum — I*.). 
 HAZELLY, adj. nufibraun, fjcllbtanu, 
 
 Itdjtbtautt. 
 haziness, s. baS 9lebelige» SReiftge, 
 
 •Jlcbcliuetter. 
 HAZY, adj. ncbelig, ntijlig, biff, buufel. 
 he, I. pron. pera. 1. (in ©ejieljung a n f 
 
 einc oorbctgeuannte sperfon) et ; 2. 
 
 (aU ©etetmtnatipum) berjenige, bet ; 
 
 — loves her, cr liebt \k ; — whom I 
 sneak of, bcrjenige, von bent id) 
 fprcdye; if I were — , Menu idi an 
 fciitet Stclle mare ; I am — , id) bin 
 eS (fclbft); it. s. cine mannlicbe SJJets 
 ftut; bas 3RSund)en (»on SCoieten); 
 
 in compos. — bear, bet Htaittllicfic ©fit ; 
 
 — cat, bet Jtatet ; — goat, bet 3ies 
 
 geuborf; — cousin, bet Better; — 
 
 neighbour, bet s Jcacbbiir; — servant, 
 bet Bcbientc. 
 
 BEAD,*. 1. bet JEopf, bas 6aupt;2. bie 
 ©pifte, bet obere Jtbeil, Botbcttbeil; 
 3. baS Slutlitj ; 4. bie (ftafe (baS Sots 
 bcrthcil) beS SdjiffeS ; bie gigut beS 
 ©alliens, bcr «d»iffi"cbnabcl ; 5, .'out 
 cinet ®eftiUitmafd)ine ; 6. baS Pa= 
 pitef, bet SJJnnft, .Ouiiptpnuft,.C>aupt= 
 thcil: 7. 9ftea)nungSattife(, Soften 
 (tin SBttt&e) ; 8. bie uebetfcoiift, jRu= 
 btif; 9. bcr @ntfdjeibung8punftj 10, 
 4?aupt!tng; (•>bcf, "Rrintipal, S)ttt= 
 gent (eineS >§>aubel8baufe6), <§anbel6s 
 ijerr; If. bwS 3nbtoibuum, bcr (§m= 
 icliic (pal. Jtopf obet SDJann); bas 
 Stitcf (BiebJ ; 12. bcr Berflanb : 13. 
 Sp. k. baS ©eroeib: It. bie Cbcr= 
 fcanb; SDiacfot, ©eroatt, ©tatft, 
 .§crrfd)aft, bcr (5'iitfluf; ; — of a cab 
 
 hage, cane, nail, pin, &C, bcr Jtot)l= 
 
 lopf, SttHffnopf. .Unpvf eineS y )Uv- 
 gcl«, SRqbelfnoDf u. f. to. ; a — of 
 celery, eitt ©tocf (JloVf) SeHette; 
 heads of poppies IVobnfbvfe ; — of a 
 ute, bcr Jtopf obet ©alfi etnet Saute ; 
 
 — of a stake, tcr .Kepf obcr Jtranj 
 eintS Spfaljlefi ; — of an ax or ham- 
 mer, bie ".'Itf, rber bcr .giantmcr, obne 
 benStict; Tup. T-*.— of a printing- 
 press, bcr ( v Rr'cf:=) Dbcrbalfcit, 3iej}s 
 obet 9wetgbalfen; — of the bar, 
 
 bet iBre^33engel[opf ; — of the gal- 
 ley, ml (i.u.i.tv ; — of an arrow, bit 
 @pi|t tints ^JfeiltS ; — of a tree, bcr 
 ©ipfel, bie Jtronc tints iBanmee; 
 the — of the shaft of a chimney, bie 
 
 Jtran jleifie .einefl Admins'; stair's — 
 
 bet oberfte -Jbeil ciuer Steppe; bed's 
 — , bas Cberfte obcr Jicvfuite am 
 SBette; — of a cellar, bcr .&als eineS 
 JlcllerS; —of a chaise, baS Setberf ei= 
 iter Sbaifc ; — of a book,betJ£tttl cine; 
 SBu($e8j the two heads of a cask, bie 
 
 jwei SBoben tinea Safftfl ; btfalttcbtn 
 
 — of a drum, baS Jrommtlfell ; — 
 of a river, bie Sln^quelle, bcr Ut= 
 fprung ; — of a liquor, bet Slnfat «nf 
 bcr Cbcrfladic bet glflffigfetten ; bie 
 £bcfl)cfc, 3punbbcfe;— of the wind- 
 pipe,^?. T. bcr .Ucblfopf ; — ol the 
 yard, .i. t. bie Cndicl am mSnnlicben 
 ©liebe; — of a camp, bie Stonte 
 
 tineS SagerS; — of an army, 1. bie 
 Spi(je, gtonte eincr Slrmee; 2. bcr 
 .Pieerftibrcr, Aclbbcrr ; — of a college, 
 bet Sptafibent, SSorfte^er, SRectot 
 cities SollegtumS ; — of a family, 
 baS $ailpt citter Samilte, bcr gamt= 
 lienoatet ; beads of department, .flm.pl. 
 
 bic^yjitgltebet bcr 9tegierung (2taats= 
 fectetat, Scbatmcifter u. f. to.); the 
 crowned heads, bie gcfrbiiteit ,£>aupter 
 (Jlonige u. f. to.) ; beads of the charge, 
 /,. Ph. bie jtlagcpunftc ; at the — , 
 an bcr ©pi^e, ooran ; to be at the — 
 of, anfitl)tcn, oorftcbcit; a — , oor= 
 atlS ; Sea lavg. right a — of us. qcrare 
 oot nttS; by the — , ootlaftig : the 
 ship is too much by the — , baS i*or= 
 bcrtbeil beS Sd)i'ffcS gebt ju fief im 
 SBflffet ; taller by the — , (a — taller, 
 Ullt cittcit .Kopf grbtJcr; a buck of the 
 first — , tin fiinfjabrigcr fitrfd) ; (a) 
 hundred — of cattle, hunbett ©tflff 
 ;)iiltbuicf) ; so much a — , f o oiel aitf 
 Seben, auf bctt -JJiaun, fo oiel bcr 
 Jiopf ; — to — , SRann fflt 5Kann ; 
 
 — and shoulders, bci iRopf unb A\\\\= 
 gen, mit ©etoalt, getoaltfam ; — to 
 wind, gerabe in ben SBinb; to gather 
 — , iibulmnb nebmen, fid) fammelit; 
 bie inippcu oetfainineln ; to turn — , 
 
 gtonte macbcil; my — turns, 111 tr 
 fcbiotnbelt ; over — , (yon) obctt ; over 
 
 — and ears, bis iibcr bie Cbrcit, d61= 
 tig, flSnjIid); iibcr ,§als unb jtopf 
 (in ©eftpSften, in Sdjulben, oetliebt, 
 
 u. f. tt)J ; to put B thing into one's — . 
 
 ciueiit obet fid) etmoi in ben j?opf 
 
 fefcen ; to take into one's — , ftfB cili; 
 
 fallen laffen; to make — , bie Spifte 
 bitten, fid) roibetfefceu: to give (a 
 horse) the—, leiuem SPfetbc ben ,\u 
 gel fd)iefjcn laffen ; to plant the — 
 well, s P . i:. getjorfam fettn (»on i-fcr= 
 ben) ; totaki — , fidi toibetfefttn, bau= 
 men (»0tt i'fcrbcu) ; to take the—, 
 (beim SBetttenneu) ben SBottang gc= 
 lviuncti; to bring to a — , jum Scoroa= 
 veil bringeu ; ju Cube briugeu ; to 
 get — , itbcrbitnb uebmcii: to gel a 
 — , (SittS tocrben, fid) oerfttmmelii ; 
 to draw to a — , (Sitet ticben ; ftffl 
 oerfammcln ; fiirjlid) rotebet boleu; 
 to draw to the — , (citien SSogen, tin 
 ©civebt jum Sepiefjen) nnleaen; to 
 la] the heads together, fid) befprcdicit 
 (im (^ebeim iibcr etmaS) ; to lose one's 
 
 — , gcfbpft lVcrbCU ; out of one's — , 
 Cetgejnen; to hit the nail on the — . 
 
 ben -irtaael our btn jlopf treffeu, ben 
 rcdUci! 'Alerf : tveffen ; I cannot make 
 
 — nor tail of it, id) locrbe uidU flug 
 baraus ; from — to foot. DPin 2cbei« 
 tel bis >ut 2t>blc, oon oben bie uutcu. 
 iibcr unb iibcr ; — ache ( — ake . bnS 
 Aopftoeb; — band, bie Jtopfbinbe, 
 baS jtopfbani ; Sapitalrben [S8eflo= 
 
 d)cue) un riitent 'i'uebe; to •- ban6 
 r. n. b.is Sopitalcben befiecbtn; -■ 
 board, baS Jlopfbrett nm i<ette; — ■ 
 borough. + ba« Obetbaupt ciuer @e« 
 nieiube, bet ©entcinbc'crftebcr, Dotf* 
 beputivtc; — clerk bcr Cbcrfd)rei» 
 bcr: .1/ y. bcr crftc ISommiS; 53ucb= 
 baiter ; ©tfdpafisfubtet;— clout, bas 
 
 ,)(0t""ttld); — curtain, ttr ©tttOOt= 
 bang ; — dress — gear . bcr .Ropf= 
 pu& ; — fast, A - T baS .'li'b,iltihil 
 Milt 'i^ug ciucs rrbirrcs 0bet©OOtcS ; 
 
 — gargles, tint Jtraufbcit, btfonbttS 
 bes KtnboiebS ; — inn, ?.iS vorjiig- 
 ltd)ftc OafibauS, c rue ,>jotel; — 
 Journeyman, bet SltgefeU ; — land, baS 
 Cotgebirge, bie Kanbfpiftt ; bnS cin= 
 flebSgte 8anb ; — landlord, tcr oberfte 
 i'ebuberr, StgentyumSherr: — leas, 
 obne .Ue-pf; fi$ obne Cbcrbviupt; 
 nrnnbloS; unwtffeub, unbebacbt, un» 
 ubetlegt ; — baS gaupt* 
 ^oftamt; — line, 1. .\ /: baflSflaatau; 
 'l.Tup 7'.bie.0aupt:eile; — long.m. bcni 
 .ncpfe ooran, bcr 85nnt King; fbpf= 
 linofl, jabliugS ; iibcr .pals unbJtopf. 
 unbefonnen, plSfelid}; — man. b«i 
 SBornebmfte, b^v: fiaupl ; — 's man, 
 bcr 2rbatfviditcr,^;,id'ricbtct ; heads- 
 man's axe, bite .'Uiditbcil ; — master, 
 tor Bltmeijtet ;9tecfot ; director; cr- 
 ftcVibrcr,,C">auptlebvcr ; —mastership, 
 balSRtctoratj— money.baSJtopfgelb; 
 
 — most, Sea tang, bcr (bie, b(li DOtbtt= 
 fie; — mould shot. A. T tic feblcr= 
 9afte93efcbaffeubeit betSdjabelnfibtt j 
 
 — pace, Typ. t. bieSlnfaugScolumne; 
 
 — piece, baS ^ornebmfte. .Hopfftud 1 ; 
 bie ©tutinbaub', bet •Oclm: t,w. t. 
 bcr ginalftocf; (etne iluSgangS* 
 coluntne, lveldie bie Seite nicbt fulft), 
 bie 2pi^e, ©piftcolumne ; bcr gute 
 
 JtOpf; to have a good — piece, Cllltn 
 
 nnfebjagigen ifopf babctt; — piece 
 of a book, bie Etittloignette ; — piece 
 of a bridle, bcr Stitntiemen (am 
 SPfetbejauin ; — piece of a cask, bet 
 Boben eineS SaffeS; — piece of a 
 
 .1 tcr Jbiirftur;: — pm, bcr 
 
 edilufnagcl ; — quarti rs, baS^aupt= 
 quartiet; — mils, pi I. .\' t. bie :'ic= 
 gelingen beS ©allions; 2. Sta cant 
 bie 3flbtlC ; — ring, bcr Vcitring ; — 
 rod, etn 3°Uftorl nut Olujiug ; — 
 roll, l.btt Salibul (beiittnbern ; 2. bcr 
 SBulft, jttingen (auSgeftopfte "King 
 auf bem Jtopfe, um Saflen tn ttagen ; 
 
 — rope, .\- t. bas Dbetleif, SRaalei{; 
 
 — sails, bie SOotbetfegel ; — sea. bie 
 son DOtn Eommenben Seen SBellen); 
 
 — shake, bas Stiffen obtt Sa)urteln 
 
 nut bent Jfopfe; — ship, bie critc, 
 
 (obetfie) ©telle j SBurbt, baS Slnfe» 
 
 ben ; — sides p/. Typ. T. bie '.'lulcgcs 
 (lege (an bie fiugern Seiten ^cr 
 Stptiftcoluinnen ; — spinning, bas 
 jtopffptnnen [bet Jiabclf bpfe bci ben 
 9iabletU) ; — spring, bcr Itrguell, XIr= 
 fptung beS ©laubenS ; — stall, baS 
 JtopfgejltU reineS ^aumefl ; — stick, 
 1. jv. T. baS jtliioetbolj ; 2. JW /• 
 bcr Sapitalfteg ; — etrme, ; cr @cffTein ; 
 
 — strouL', balsftartig, ftartftnnigj — 
 tire. btrAopfpnfe; way. bertuora 
 fptung ; jv. 7*. Jlnlaaf eineS StfeffftS ; 
 
 — inder way, im gttabtn vellen Vaufe, 
 im Slulauf: — wind, unbrigcr, un« 
 giiujltget SBinbj — workman, btr 
 nfte miter ben Vlrbeiteru, C bermonn. 
 
 To iii'.ad, d.0. l.aufubren, befebligen, 
 comiiianbircu ; leitcn, regitrtn ; 2. 
 cntbaiti'tcu lv. ii. ; fopfenj :i. F,u>' 
 pen, abftn^en ; X. eine Spt^e geben 
 obet iinmaduu, beffblageil : 5. cittcn 
 Boben in tin 8«f ft|>tnj (i. rubiici» 
 reu ; headed by.., angefiibrt (an bci 
 epi^O Don . . ; JV. T-s. to — the sea 
 183
 
 HEAR 
 
 jucr burcf) tie SBellcn ebcr in ten 
 SiSiub fegelu, beef en ; — to wind, 
 flaefcober gerabe in ben SBinbj the 
 wind heads (ub), bet 3Btllb ift (UiiSJ 
 eutgegeu. 
 
 HEADED, adj. mit cinem Aiopfc ; 6eft= 
 felt; — wiiii iron, nut Gnfen befdjla-- 
 getl; rid. To Head; in lomjtos. eool — , 
 faltbliitig ; giddy — , f$n>lllbelf5pft<J, 
 rafeb, unoefonnen; hot — , toUfBpftg, 
 -sbjorntg, ijifefbyfa ; long — , fpifc= 
 fopftfj. fdiiau, toeitfe^enb. 
 
 header, s i. ber .wbpfe an SJlaaeT, 
 §Rabe(n u. f. ro. maer>t ; 2. (crfte) (?ef= 
 jtegel, .jpanvtjieitt: 3. .peerfiiljm 
 ciuer $artei, ctucS SBolfefcaufenS. 
 
 3EADINESS. s. I. fie Pile, ttnbefcm= 
 nenbett, Ǥi|e; 2 ^alsjlamgf'etr, ber 
 iStarrfinit ; 3. bag ©eraufefeenbe (beg 
 SBeineg). 
 
 heading, s. baS Soremjolj (sit 5siif= 
 
 fern) ; — of a cask, bets! ^Pbllieil {(§i\\- 
 fe&ett) eineggajjbobeilS ; to sail against 
 the — of the sea, jv. T. quer buret; 
 bie SGellen obcr ben SBinb fegeln, 
 becfen; — course, (bie Sieibe u'orra* 
 geitber ©tetite) bie ,ft'rau$lcifte. 
 
 HEADY, adj. 1. baftig, iibereilt, unbe= 
 fonuen, f/tfeig, fjefttg ; geroaUfain, un= 
 geftiim ; 2. parvropftg, eigenjinntg ; 
 3. ben J?opf angretfenb ; — wine, 
 hiljigcr, beraufchcubcr SEBein. 
 
 To HEAL, r. a. *■ n. 1. beileu ; tjett mer= 
 ben, beffer roerben ; 2. jig. beilegeu, 
 »crf5r)tieti; bebecfeu; to — up, jll= 
 hcilcit. 
 
 IIEALABLE, adj. bcitbar. 
 
 HEALER, s. ber .gicilcnbc, 9lrjf; bag 
 Jpeilmittcl. 
 
 healing, i. mij. betlcnb, 'beilfam ; fig. 
 fanft, uerfebiilid) ; II. s. bag .jpetleil ; 
 art of — , bie igetlfunbe; — plaster, 
 bag i^eitpflofier ; — remedy, bag i^etls 
 
 mittel, Sirjneimtttel ; — words, milbe, 
 fanfte SBorte. 
 
 HEALTH, s. 1. bie ©efuubbcit ; 2. ba3 
 SBoIjlfesjn, ber gute ^uflanb ; 3. bie 
 ©ittc, .fterjeik-niubeit ; good — , bag 
 iGtiblbeftiiben; had or ill — , bag 
 Uebclbcfinben, bie UnpafHicBfett, 
 .ttraufliebfeit ; — officer, eiu @cfunb= 
 beitgbeamter, Qnnrantatteouffe^er ; 
 certificate of — , ber ©efunb&ettgbafi, 
 bag ©efunbbcitgatteftat (ber <&>fyM> 
 matwfdjaft) ; hoard of — , bag @e= 
 fitnbbeitgamt, bie ©efnnbbettgeoms 
 jiifffon, bcr©efuiibbett?ratb ; todrink 
 —. cine ©efuubbcit (einen Soaft) 
 .ugbringen. 
 HEALTHFUL ( ade. — i.y). adj. gefllllb, 
 beilfam, beilbriugcitb ; bei guter ®e« 
 funbbeit ; — ness, s. bie ©efitnbfcett, 
 isS 2Bohlbefiubeit, SSoIjlfcrjti, bie 
 £>eilfainfeit. 
 
 •1EALTHINESS, s. bie ©efunbljeii. 
 IEALTHLESS, adj. liugefunb ; frauf= 
 lid), front (ro. ii.). 
 
 iIEALTHY [ado.— ii.y), adj. gcfuilb, 
 
 beitfam. 
 
 'IEAM, s. bie 9cadigeburt (u. Sbiereu). 
 .ieap.s. ber^aufeit, bie iDienge; to put 
 
 in (lay on) a — , aufhaufen, in .frailfeit 
 fetjeii; by heaps, haufenroeife; in heaps, 
 in.f)aiifen,itr3ienge ; all of a — , iiber 
 imb iiber, fiuf eincm Jilumpen. 
 To HEAP, i'. o. baupen ; fammelit; to 
 — on,iiocb, inebr binju tbun (jueinem 
 .6eiufcn) ; to — up, aufhaufen, »cr= 
 mcfjren ; to — the hides (bei ©eibcrn), 
 bie .^iiute in bie Sebnu'tK brtngen. 
 HEAPER, s. ber ^luflwuftubc , 2>cr= 
 niebrer. 
 
 IIEAPY, adj. gebauft, in .<3aufen. 
 To HEAR, o. v.A-a. 1, bSien ; niihoien ; 
 <HU)5ren,erboren ; 'I. ucvnebmen,erfab- 
 reii/JJaefiriebt l)i;ben (— of, froui.vou); 
 3 ger^crd)en ; jb — i cause- ei»e 2\\di^ 
 
 184 
 
 HEAR 
 
 (geriefjtlirb) unterfiidjcn ; to — one, 
 3eincmben verbbveu ; to — ill, eiuen 
 bbfen s JIanieu baben ; to — mass, 
 SKeffe bbrcu; let me — from you 
 again, gebeil 2ie mil' v ?!iiebrid)t. ini= 
 ferriebtcu eie mid) iiber 3^r Seftn= 
 ben ; — say, boa tjporettfageit, ©e; 
 riid)t; by — say, DOin .^oreiiKigen. 
 
 hearer, s. ber i^orev, 3»,l)orer; a 
 crowd of hearers, cin jablreidje'J 5llt= 
 bitpriuiu. 
 
 hearing, .5. 1. beifi ^oren, 3iu)3ren 
 u. f. id. ; 2. ©ebbr; 3. SJerb^or; in 
 
 my — , W)r lncilieit Sbeeil ; hard 
 (thick) of — , barthbrifl j quick of — , 
 feinbbrenb, biinubbiig ; to be within 
 — , ctroetS boren fbmien, ini ^Bercici; 
 ber ©tiinme fenn ; to give one a — , 
 einen aitbbreii ; — ofwitnesses, L Ph. 
 bie 3eug«it=9lbr;8rjing, bas 3engen= 
 ^crbbr • — trumpet, bag .gibrvobr. 
 
 To HEARKEN, v. n. snbbrcii; borebeit 
 ( — to, auf), aufbtn-rben. 
 
 HEARKENER, s. ber 3nb5rer ; .^orrfjer. 
 
 hearse, s. 1. Sp.E. einc.VTirfriifnb tilt 
 jroeiten Safire ; 2. etn (etitftroeiltgeg) 
 ©eriift, 511 (ibren eineS in-rftorbeiicu ; 
 3. ber Snrg, bie Sobtenlobe ;Xobfen= 
 babre ; 4. Setc^enroagen ; — cloth, bag 
 S t 'eid)cntud) ; — like ieidicnbaft, triiu= 
 rig ; — like airs. ,ftlart,e!ieber. 
 
 To HEARSE, v. a. auf cin (?eid)cu = ) 
 ©eriift fefecit, etnfargen. 
 
 heart, s. 1. b«8 ^e'vj ; 2. bie 3t«nei* 
 gung; Siebc; 3. ba§ ©emutb; bie 
 @emutb]6oerfaffung ; ©efiniiung ; ber 
 3Jhttr); i. baS Tsnncrfte ; 5. 8eben; 
 6. bie eeele, Sffenj, baS i>cfte, ©rbti= 
 te, aBcfcutliebfte, Jtraftigfte ; 7. bie 
 Stva\t; 8. bas ©eroiffen; jv. t-s. 1. 
 ba§ Jpcrj (ber iituerfte Stbetl einctS 
 !£auei) ; 2. ber grofe Stagblocf ; dear 
 — , meitt^erjcpen ! sweet-heart, ba§ 
 ©cfeafedben, ber (bie) ©eliebte ; meitt 
 Sicbebcn, mein ®<$afcd)en ! in my— 'a 
 core, im 3uuei'ften inctneS igerjeng; 
 for my— 's blood, fiirS Gebeil (febr) 
 gem; to the —,511 ^crjeit, im 3ii« 
 iterfteu ; against the — , intgem ; at 
 — , liad) i^erieiiSrounfef) ; with all my 
 — , you geinjem ■feerjen, fel)r gern ; 
 
 with an open — , f VCtimif f) t ej ; by — , 
 eilioroenbiij ; to have a good — , giltcg 
 9)iutbeS ieim ; to take — , eiu fierj 
 ( i'cittb) faffeit ; to take to—, jit .per= 
 jeu iiebmeu ; to have at — , auf bent 
 .ficrjeu baben, fid) fraufeit ; fid) ange= 
 legen fe»u laffen (SemanbeS 3utee= 
 
 fffe) ; to set one's — upon one, 3e= 
 
 manb jartlidi Iteben ; to tire one's — 
 out, etitcin fcefrtg jufe^en, plagcn ; to 
 
 open one's — to one, cilieill feilt ^ei'j 
 crbffueu, ansfd)iitteit ; to he — and 
 hand for a thing, gang fiireiue Saefjc 
 etngenoiitmen fct)ii ; set your — at. re>t, 
 ber'ut;tge bid) ; my— -fails, ber i)iutb 
 vcrlant mid) i]<m\; he speaks his—. 
 cr fao,t e§ fret berau«, rcbet rote e8 
 
 ibmi'llltl-§erj ift; his — is ready to 
 leap into Ins mouth. Cf tft tfOf Sreilbeil 
 
 aufjer fid) ; for my — , follte es mit 
 and) bas Seben Eofien; um bag £e-- 
 bcu, fitr mein (fiirg) Sebeti gent ; 
 out of — , mutr)[iig, niebcrgefdilagen ; 
 in the — of..., ini .foerjeu, im 3n= 
 item, mitten in; the — of atree, ber 
 Mcvn eincg SBanmeg ; — of oak, bag 
 olcrubolj an* ber (Siebe ; — of coals, 
 bag Sreimbare (ber iU-eunftoff) in 
 
 beuJlobleit; 11 — of iron, stone. &c, 
 
 eiu barteg, gcfiihliofeg §erj, gelfen= 
 berj; king of hearts, ber .Ocr^eiifBitig 
 (iubcr Jlartc) ; — ache. bag .§erjroe&, 
 ber ©ram, bie.Gerjcugangft ; — niiur- 
 :ng, berjlpcfenb, berjergreifeub; — 
 appalling, euimutbigeub', ber;erfdiiit= 
 tevnb-. — '« blood, bflgepetjblut, £e= 
 
 HEAT 
 
 b«n; fig. bag ,fjbftiid)fte, bie (5"ffenj 
 
 — break, bug .jperjcleifi ; — breaking 
 bcrUnedieub ; bus ^erjelttb; — bred, 
 im .^eru'it erjeitgt ; — broken, mil 
 gebrorbencm, jeifiiiifditcm ijjpergm; 
 
 — buried, tntSnncru uergraben, uer^ 
 borgen; — burn ( — burning), bag 
 ©obbrennen; ber ©roll, ^ap; — 
 burning, herjiiageiib, i)cr^fvf ff cub, 
 i'l i fr.u : :]iiiigeu erregenb; — burnt 
 ( — burned), bag Sobbvennen babcufe., 
 uon Siebe (cbei'3om) entpommt; — 
 chilled, berjerftarrt ; nitmutbigt; — 
 dulling (discouraging), bcr^eiftarreiibj 
 nicberfd)lageub; — consuming ( — 
 corroding. — eating), beuverjebveub, 
 berjuageub; — dear, fyerjlioj, (iit» 
 nig) geliebt; —ease ( — 'sease), I. 
 bie sBerufjignng ; .^erjftarfuug ; 2. 
 bit ©reifaltigfettgblume, bag ©ttef* 
 miitteid)cii; — easing berubigcub ; 
 
 — elevating. l)erjei'bebent ; — ex- 
 panding, ber jerroeitevnb j — felt, leb= 
 baft, ftef empfunbeu, iuuig, berslirl) 
 riiijveufc ; — grief, ber ticfe' (Sr^mcrj, 
 Jjei'seiUfiimmer; —hardened, grau= 
 fant, verbancf; — hte-riness, bet 
 Jjierjeiiefummcr; — pc-.s ( — seed), 
 pi. 4?erjerbfen, ber ^ertfamc; —'3 
 purse, A. t. ber .gerjbtutci, bag 
 .tpcrjfi'li ; — quelling, berjbcfiegenb ; 
 
 — rending, !)Cl'^t'rreifieUb ; — robbing, 
 
 biureiiieub, entjiiffenb; — shaped, 
 berjforotig ; — ,-heii, bie .fjerjmu- 
 fd)el ; — sick, franf am ^erjen, bctS 
 .fjevigefiMiinbabeiib ; geniiitbgfranf ; 
 auf ben JEob OerttUllbCt ; — sickening, 
 bevjerfraufeub, berjqiialcnb ; — 
 sinking, bie £c>bfd)anbc ; — sore, bag 
 e§et$gefd?rour ; ^erjwe^; <&evje« 
 letb ;' beejbeflcmmeub ; — sorrowing, 
 bersbetriibt ; to — strike, im .jpcrjen 
 berrouuben; ritbrci'. ; — strings, pi. 
 bie .CievUiberii; — struck, ini3nner= 
 ftengeriibrt, bctroffen; in bag ^trj 
 gegraben ; — swelling, im Jocijetj 
 en'tflaiumt; ber ep^fi, tie Scibeu- 
 fdjaft ; — whole, mit fretem fievjen, 
 uoeb nid;t vetltcbt; utujevlefet: utt= 
 entuerst; — wort, bag ^iebftbefel 
 (^flaiMe); — wounded, tief»envun> 
 bet, big 511m (Sterbeu ncrliebt; — 
 wounding, brrjjerreifieub. 
 
 To hearten, v.a. 9Jlutb, niad)eit, «n» 
 frifd)cu ; anfmuntevn ; to — up, ftar.- 
 Een, aiifciiern. 
 
 heartener, s. ber (bie, bag) (Srmn* 
 tbigcubc. 
 
 HEARTH, .«. bcr..*?erb; — money (- 
 
 penny), bag $ei'bgelb, bie .t>etbfteuer; 
 
 — stone, ber.Ocrbftein, bie .£>erbplat= 
 te, 6fl8 ©ftrid). 
 
 HEARTI1A', adv. you .fierjen, berjlicf); 
 
 aufriei)tig; eifrig; fel)e; tiiditig; 
 
 to eat—, tiiel)tig effeu. 
 HEARTINESS, *. 1. tie .fierjliebfcit, 
 
 Snnigfeit, Mufricbtigfeit, Offenbeit; 
 
 2. SKunterfcit ; Jtraftj bergifer. 
 
 HEARTLESS (nd». — ly). «(/? l.bei'jloS; 
 
 2. mittblog, sagtjaft, feige, fletnmn» 
 tbig ; — ncss, s. bie .0>eejlofigfett, 
 Bagbaftigfcit, ber Jtleiuiuutb. 
 
 HEARTY, adj. 1. berjlid). iuuig, offcn.. 
 aufeid)tig ; 2. warm, eifiig, muuter, 
 lebbaft, 'frob ; 3. ftarf, feft, berb, 
 ti'td)tig, gefunb, frafiig ; to drink — . 
 ftarf teinfeu ; he is not — in .. ., eg 
 tft ibnt nid)t (Jrnft um. .. 
 
 heat *. 1. bie ^ifte : 2. SBarme, §ff* 
 tigfeit, ©abrung, il'utb bag Seutv, 
 ber (?ifer, ^,o\n ; 3. bie 2lnftrengung 
 ber 2auf, Ring; 4. .&iUb(atter ; in 
 tne — of business, mitten im ©efef>af- 
 f c . t i„, _, s/>. K. bie beim 'fficttreiis 
 nen beftimmtc (Sntfernung, tag9teit= 
 
 Ttett , a race horse thai has a — , CW 
 
 Srtcnnpferb, bag ciuer. cJBett--)?an| 

 
 IIEAV 
 
 gemadjfb.it; a dead — , remit greet 
 Siennpfcrcc baS 3iel gitglcich etteieht 
 baben ; at n — . auf ctumal, in cincm 
 ©tridse ; to tike the — , bas (Sifeu 
 fdjmiebcii, ba ee luarm ift. 
 
 Ju iieat,..(,'. I. a. 1. beiji marbcit, bci= 
 gen, bi^ci; ; 2. ci-btg.cn, aiifreijeu ; 3. 
 belebcn ; 11. «. bcif;, bi&ig recrbctt, 
 fid; erbifcea. 
 
 HEATER, ». baS fictHc (Sifeit, ber SBoT* 
 gen im $latteifen, tor ( sjjlatf*) Stahl. 
 
 HEATH, «. 1. bie 4??ibe; 2. bas £eU 
 befraut; ©efiraucb; ©rbufrb; 3. bie 
 Joeibclbecre ; berry-bearing — , bie 
 •peibelbeerftaube ; — bird ( — cock. 
 
 — pout), bcr £3irfba()it ; — broom, bet 
 ■fpeibebefeu ; — hen, ba8 33irfbubn ; 
 
 — mutton, ,£>cibcfcbafe, ^<3ettrdiitu- 
 cfett ; — peas, pi. bie SBpjjclreirfett ; 
 
 — rose, tie .getberofe, SBetitrofe, 
 reifbe 9tpfe. 
 
 HEATHEN, I. s. bcr .§cibe; IL adj 
 bcibtiifcb. 
 HEATHENISH (adv. — ly), adj 1. l)cib= 
 
 mfrf); 2. graufant, tntmcufcblid). 
 
 HEATHENISM, s. ta3 .tpeirfltthuilt. 
 Til HEATHENIZE « a. beibliifdj (gum 
 «£kiben) madjeit. 
 HEATHER, s. aid. Heath. 
 
 heathy, adj. uoll .tfeircfrattt, Ijetbig ; 
 
 — ground bie ,0eibe; — ground, — 
 land, bas .£e ibefanb. 
 
 MEATLESS,' adj. obuc SBarme, fait. 
 
 Tu HEAVE. !■.»,(■ 7i. 1. bebett, erbeben, 
 aufbebcit ; ftrb erbeben ; 2. traaen, 
 reerfett; 3. anfretnbert; 4. fcbroellen, 
 auffdjroeUcu, aitfacbeu (yont Stifle, 
 it. f. re.); aufgeplafen reerbert; 5. 
 febreer athmcii, it ad) ?uft fcbiiaps 
 pen; fi. Itcbclfcit entpfittbeu, fid) 
 tibcrgeben mollen ; to — a (profound) 
 sigh, ehicit (fiefcit) Seufger bolcu; 
 to — at ... , feufjen nadj . . . ; to — 
 
 away + fovtliel)lliClt, PCl'fcfccn, l)tnii= 
 ber fWfletl ; .v. 7'-*. to — abroad, 
 aufbiffett (eine ftlagge, it. J. re.); to 
 
 — down a ship, ciit ©cbiff (tuf bie 
 Seite reittbett (unt (8 git fieien), fie[= 
 bolert, u. f. re. ; to — a peak, baS 3lii= 
 fertau auf itnb uicber toinben; to — 
 and set, oor 2lnfer rciteu, bei bpbler 
 See »or Slufcr ftampfen, buiupclu; 
 
 — and in sight, (recittt ber Slnfer bcint 
 Siufreitibeitlfcbcr bie ObcrfIad)e ber 
 (See fommt) ftcbtbar reerbeu ; to — 
 in stays, ba» 5d)iff beim SBenbeu ii'. 
 ben SBittb brittgett ; to — the lead, 
 baS Sotf) ait'Jii'frfeit, Iptben ; to — 
 out a sail, ciit (Scgcl beifefectt, auf= 
 biffctt; to — short, ftagreeife eiurettt= 
 bcit (ba8 Slufertau) ; to —tight, frcif 
 ycrtaucrt (bas Wufertatt) ; to — over 
 board, fiber SBorb reerfett; to — forth, 
 tief ait« ber Sruft aiiffciifgcn, fci= 
 djeit, iidigett, frbreer atbnieii; to — 
 up, aufbebcit, aufjtefjeti, aufpum- 
 pcrt ; aitfreiubcit; auffdjroeHen • 
 heaving breast, ber fdmu'llenbc SBiu 
 feit; heaving mallet, eitte .ftopffettle 
 (bci belt Scgcliitachcru> ; the heaving 
 tide, bie fd)roeflenb« (fteigenbe) Alutb. 
 
 HEAVE. ... 1. baS .Oebeit, \Mufbebeit ; 
 2. baS Jleitdieti, Seufgen, tiefc s .Mtb= 
 men; 3. Srhreellen, Sluffcbreellcn ; 
 4. bie Sliiftreiigiina v.cb ju etbredjen ; 
 
 — or — offering, bafi .O'.'bopfer (ber 
 olten Suben), bie 4?eBe ; — shoulder, 
 bie •>3cbefd)itlter. 
 
 HEAVEN, ». 1. ber .oimmel; 2. ba« 
 bbebfie TGefett, ©ott ; 3. bie @rba« 
 benbeit: 4. heavens, pi. bie beiMti; 
 feben (SSbfter; by — : emph. beim 
 i<3immel ! in compos. — aapiring, bim= 
 mclatiftrebcttb ; — be^M ( — horn 
 
 — bred), bimmeterteiiiif, Hmmeleitts 
 fprpffeit, btmmltfrb ; — directed 
 btmnttlrearts geridj'cl ; iren ®ott 
 
 HECA 
 
 geteifct ; — gifted, bimmelbegabt ; 
 
 — inspired, bimmelbeijcifterl; — 
 kissing -,—saiuting), btmmclberiib- 
 venb, in ben .fpimmel ragenb ; — 
 loved, vent .tpimmel gelicbt; — ««.-J 
 ( — wards, ado. Ijiiitmelreart*, btmmcU 
 an ; — warring, bimiitelbcfrieiicub. 
 
 HEAVENLINES8, * bie bodiftc S IU>I1= 
 fpmmeiibeit, bas r)tmmufcoe SBefen. 
 
 HEAVENLY, adj. 4- adv. bimmlifd), 
 gbttltd), Mird) bimmlifdien @tnfluf ; 
 
 — minded, bimmlifd) gcftnitt, fromm ; 
 
 — mindednesB, bie gettliche 0eftit= 
 nitng, bie grommigfett. 
 
 HEAVER,* 1. tcr'.tpebcitbe; 2. $e= 
 bebattnt, ,*3ebcl. 
 
 HEAVILY, adv. vid. Heavy: to take 
 — , fid) febr ;u ^ergen nebmctt; to 
 pn oil—, jit. k. iangfam abgcbcu (.".ren 
 SBaaren). 
 
 heaviness, s. I. bie Sebreere, bafl 
 ©emid)t, ber Drncf; 2. bie ©ebrner= 
 falligfetf, Xragbeif, Saiigfaiufett; 3. 
 Jummbeit; 4. Sebreermutb, ber 
 Stubfiiiit ; 5. bie 3fiid;tbarfeit bes 
 
 HEAVY (— ilt), adj. 1. fdireer, loftfa, 
 befcbiverlidi. briid nib ; 2. befebreert; 
 3. fdjroerfaUig, bluntu, feblafrig, 
 tra.;e; 4. biimm, bctaubt ; f>. frhivcv- 
 mfitbig. traurig, nifbergefdjlagen ; 
 6. itnvcrbauliii) ■ 7. beftig, ftarf/tief; 
 8. ergiebift, frurbtbar: it lies — upon 
 me, c's briirft mid) febr ; l shall fell 
 
 — upon him, id) reiti ti ibn emvftu= 
 ben laffen ; — to the stomach, fdiirer 
 gu uerbauen ; — with sleep, fdblafrig, 
 »oU SeblafeS ; — of sale, fd)iver jit 
 verfaufen, flan; a — book, ein i'ud) 
 ba« fdjreerfallig gefebriebeu ift, ober 
 fcbleditett SlbfafJ pnbef ; —expenses, 
 fitrecre Jvoftcn ; — eyes, matte "?lit= 
 gen; — goods, fd)roere S3aarcu=2lr= 
 
 tirel ; — gusts or squalls of wind, bef= 
 
 tige SSBinbfl6§e, fdireerc SBSeit; — 
 handed, piump, uugefd)idt ; — headed, 
 bidfevftg, bumni ; — hours, bie ?an= 
 gereeile; — laden, frbreer belabeu; 
 
 — lands, frurbtbare Ciinbereien ; — 
 metal, fdjtoetefl (Mefdiiilj ; — news, 
 traitrige 9lact)ri(|fen ; a — night, eitte 
 ftttftie, fturmifrbe 9lad)t; —roads, 
 gruublpfe, an^gefabreuc SSege; a 
 
 — sale, ein matter, latigfamcr S3er» 
 {auf, frbtcd)ter Slbfat}; a — sea, bie 
 Irebe, febreere See; — spar, bcr 
 Sd)reerfvaib. 
 
 HEBDOM \n.\UV, ) 
 
 HEBDl IMATICAL, > adj. refd)eut(id). 
 
 HEBDOMEDAL, ) 
 
 HEBDl IMADARY, *. + ber .^>ebboma= 
 
 barium. 
 
 HEBEN, s. ba» 5'benbrjlg. 
 To HEBETATE r. «. filtntpf, bumni 
 
 madieu ; fdreaebeu. 
 HEBETATION, s 1. baS Sfttmpfma= 
 
 dicn, 9lbjhim vfen ; 2. bie @tumpf= 
 
 licit, Titntmbeit, S0(6bigfeit. 
 HEBETUDE s. bie Stumpfbcit, 95cr= 
 
 ftaitbcSfd;read)e, 35umml)cir, SBI5big= 
 
 feit. 
 
 HEBRAIC ( — cal j adv. — ly), adj. %l* 
 
 brfiifd). 
 HEBRAISM, s. ber §ebrai8mu9, bie 
 
 bebraifdie 2pu'ad)cigeubeit. 
 HEBRAIST, s. ber be8 .^ebraifrben 
 
 .^linbige. 
 HEBREW, 1. 8.1. ber .Rebraer ; bic.£c= 
 
 braerinn; 2. baS .f>ebvaifcbc 3 ILadj. 
 
 bebrfiifd). 
 
 HEBREWESS, ». bie .<3ebraeriuu. 
 HEBRICIAN, s. rid. Hcbrajst. 
 HEBRIDES, ». /-/. bie .Oebribeit ; the 
 
 new — . bie iteiten .Oebribeu (3nfel 
 
 gruppe infer Subfee . 
 HEBRIDI VN, adj. bebribifeb. 
 HECATOMB, s. bie fiefatontbe, 
 
 HEED 
 
 HECK, ». f. ciit 97ctj gum ^id,'r : "angt • 
 2. bie Sfromfrummung. 
 
 HECKLE a bit -Vied'cl. 
 
 HECTICAL, adj.vid. Uk< atr ; a — fercl 
 ein .Vi'iucber ; — ly. ado. beftifd) 
 auf cine au8gehrenbe >3rl. 
 
 HECTIC, I, adj. befti'cb, fd)willtfud)« 
 Ha. aiiflgebrenb ; n ». Me .*>efttf, 
 gcbreitibfucbt ; 2lu*gc()rung, ba« 
 3ehtfiercr; a — , cine ; fiuditige 9J6» 
 the tm Wcudit. 
 
 HECl"OR a. l.^eftot (9Wann«name); 
 bet Jluffdjneibet, ©rp^prab]* 
 ler, ©ifenftefTer, SRaufbolb, fReitoma 
 mift, ©ramarbaS. 
 
 To HECTOR, r a. 4- m. trotjen brpbtrt, 
 groefprecbeii, prableu, auffrbnetbrii ; 
 iarmeit, rtliominiren, bramarbafi= 
 reu ; to — into, butd) Jveh:::i.ieu gti 
 etreaS greingen ; to — out of, abtro 
 tjcit, (tbbtobrn. 
 
 HECTORLY, adj. gro^fpredjerifd), an- 
 matlettb, beletbtgeub, itnyerfd)5mt. 
 
 HEDER 5 SpbfH berror= 
 
 bringcub ; 2. »on &pbeu ; »oll (U'bcu. 
 
 HEDGE ■■.'■ bie .^ecfe, bet gatin; a 
 quick-set — . eitte lebeiibige .^cde, 
 ciit ©ebaqfjaiili, .^edeiuaiiu ; 
 to be on tt.-. • rong fide of the — , WW 
 bie nnrecbk Scpmiebt jcbni, feljl 
 frJbieien, fid) irren ; over — and ditch, 
 iiber .£ccfe unb ©taben, ubet «loo 
 unbvBteiu, fiber 83erg nnb Sibal ; in 
 . — ale-house, vid — tavern; — 
 bells, pi. bie ^auuglbdcbeu, 9Bei6= 
 glbddieit (^Jfianje); — bill, ittttet 
 Hedging; — hud, bet 3"aiigenirbt« ; 
 
 — i.orn. bi ufer bent 3aune geboren, 
 iren niebrigcr (ttnbtfanntetj ■Oet- 
 htnft ; — hud, bie .f>agebiitfe ; — 
 creeper (— hud 1 , ber S8itfd)fleppcr, 
 JJanbfrreicbcr, SSagaboub; — fuma- 
 tory, bet dpecfeitetbraiid) ; — hog, 1 
 bet 3get, baS ^aunfebwein; 2. fei 
 Seeiael, 3gelftfd), J?ugelfifd) j 3. bet 
 3geltiee, ^prnigel, eiiie Slrt Srbtte= 
 dcitflec; — hog-thistle, betSacttrt; 
 
 — hyssop, baS ©imbtnftaiit bie (<if= 
 galle ; — man-face, fie SQtnfeltfae; 
 
 — mustard, ber Sffiegefeuf; — nettle, 
 bie ^cdfenneffel ; — note ba« Tprf.- 
 [ieb, ©affenlteb^bieiiiebrige Sdjreibs 
 art; — pig ber jintge Sgei ; -- pi mt, 
 bie SBdbrebe j — priest bet Wettels 
 
 ie iBaumbccrc; — 
 i, ber Sttauchbirb, Sagabonb; 
 
 — sparrow, bet SBeibeiifperltiig, 
 gelbfperliita, smticfe; — 
 stake, bet ;',a:ti!Vtabl : — tavern, bie 
 .Uneipfcbctife. .ttlipvftftenfe, jtneipe; 
 
 — writer, re; febfechte SrbriftjteUer. 
 7b HEDGE o. a. 1. UltliaUlien; i'er- 
 
 gauneu, eiitbageit, unigeben, bepftaiu 
 jcu ; 2. befffttgeii; to — in, fiillSlta 
 licit, cinfddicp.n : eiiibringeit, bin= 
 eiiibrtngeii obet btangen : t . — in on 
 both sides auf beibtn ?tiicn {mti 
 aSBegefl) pffanjen ©ecfeii Pbet 'i}h\= 
 me)'; to — out. auSfdilifrten ;i i — up, 
 oerlegeii, fperren ben 33?ffl ■ vcrma< 
 dien ; ii. «. unbemerft feun moUeii; 
 to — aside, vpit ber Seireflebcn (be* 
 mit raannicbt bemerff werbe). 
 
 HEDGER, --. ber ^aiunnadier, 95(t» 
 gamier; ^ecfenbffcbneiber. 
 
 HEDGING, *. b«4 lliiMaiiiteit : —XiS, 
 bas 4pagemeJTer, bie ;Vini!Hct;cl 
 feippe. 
 
 TbHEED, r. a. "?l(bt baben. bearbfen, 
 aditen, bcfbaeblen, beimrfcn, be*ad)» 
 ten, ertofigeii, 
 
 heed 9 1. bietSorge, JJufmetlfanu 
 feit, .but, «4l ; 2le»tungj 2. Bot* 
 fidit, ba« SJJJiSttairen; 3. ber Srn^ 
 to give — . 2ld)tiing fleben, aufmer* 
 fen ; to i.av -, ficb uorfeben. 
 
 HEEDFUL, adj. [of, aiif ; [adm.—T.+ 
 185
 
 HELI 
 
 HELM 
 
 HEMI 
 
 Amcbfam, ootftcbrig, bcbacbrfam, bc= 
 jjutfam, miptrauifcg ; qchtfam, auf« 
 ntctffam; — ness. .-. bit 2Bacbfam= 
 fcit, 8otfid>t, ©ehutfamfett; vlcbt= 
 famfcit, Wufmerffamfeit. 
 
 HEEDLESS, adj. (of, ailf, in if, U. f. W.) 
 
 (ad e. — ly), unadjtfam, nacblafftg, 
 forglofl ; gebanfenlos, unbebacbtfam, 
 unbefonneu ; — ness, .«. bie Uuacbts 
 famfeit, Sfcacblafjtgfeit, ©orgloftgs 
 fcit ; ®ebanfenloftgfeit, Unbcbad)t= 
 famfeit, Unbefonnen&eit. 
 UEEL, s. 1. bie Serfe : 2. bet Slbfatj 
 (.111 Sdmbcn unb ©tiefeln); 3. bie 
 ^otfe (an Sttfiinpfen) ; i. bet .Knots 
 ten, Slueroucbg ani.CioUe) ; 5. ©potn ; 
 bet fiiitftlicbe ©potn bei .reampfbabs 
 tiett; 6. jv. r. bet 5u9, -C> i c 1 , <§ieling 
 (eineS SJtafteS, obet atteleg); from 
 iiead to — , com Jiopf big anf bie 
 
 gttfie ; to kick up the heels, biuret! 
 61l£fd)lagen ; to trip up one's heels, 
 
 einein ciii sBein untrrfcbtagen ; to be 
 at the heels, OUf bem guise (ben 5er= 
 (en) nadjfolgen ; to betake one's sell" 
 
 to one's heels, getfenoelb geben, bag 
 §afenpaniet ergretfen, butd) bie Saps 
 pen gebcu, au&ieiisen; to have the 
 heels of..., fdineller lanfen aU...; to 
 be out at — , tocher im ©trumpfe ha* 
 ben ;fig. in elenben Umftdnben fe»n ; 
 
 to grow out at heels, fict> »crfd)Icd) = 
 tern, abnutjen ; to lay by the heels, in 
 ten ©tod (3roangElotjj fegen ; in ba* 
 @cfangnifj toerfen, etnjterfen ; to ride 
 
 a horse from one — to another, Sp. 
 
 e. eitt S(Jfetb feitroattg gelien lafftn ; 
 — band, baS Slbfafclebet; —bone. ba« 
 gerfenbetu ; — maker, bet 9lbfat}= 
 febneibet ; —pegs, /-/. ©djubpfI5cfe; 
 —piece, bctglecf (auf eineit 2lbfat$), 
 9htftct ; to — piece, v. a. bcflerfen, 
 f Scbube u. f. n>.) ; —plate, bie Jtappc 
 am (inbe be$ gliiitcttfolbcnS. 
 
 Tj heel, r. i. n. tanjen ; n. a. 510= 
 fafce auffefeen; Sp. E. einen <$a§n be= 
 roajfnen, befpotnen. 
 
 heeler, .*. ber nut feincn Spotnen 
 warier fdmpfenbe Jpabtt. 
 
 heft, s. ber ©ttel, bad .£jcft. 
 
 Hegira, s. bie §egtta. 
 
 HEIFER, s. bie jungc .Rub, garfe. 
 
 heigh! int. be! bolla ! be ba ! —ho! 
 ab ! ht ! ad) ! ad) ®ott ! o tm-b ! 
 
 HEIGHT, s. 1. bie .6ohe ; 2. ?lubobe ; 
 3. T,/p. T. ©cbtiftljobe, s 4. ! avicrbobe 
 (bet Settern) ; 4. fig. bet bobc ober 
 bbebite ©tab, ®ipfcl; bte ®tSjle, 
 SBorttcfffirbfcit, Sollfommenbeit. 
 
 To HEIGHTEN, v. a. ClbblKll ; »et= 
 
 grbfscrtt, oetmebren, etbeben, begets 
 ftetn; oetbeffetn, ucrcbcln, ocrfdjos 
 nctn. 
 
 HEINOUS {ado. — ly), adj. abfrfieits 
 lidb, oettucbt, fteoelbaft, gottloS; 
 — ness, *. bie Slbfcbeulicbfeit, S3ets 
 ruditbeit ; ©Ottlofigfeit. 
 
 HEIR, s. bet (5'vbe, SeibeSetbe ; — ap- 
 parent,ber gcii'itie, unfit eitige (Stbe ;— 
 presumptive, bet miitbrnaHlidH', tuid)= 
 ftetftbe; —loom, baS »om ©tbgute 
 unjetttcnnlichc, nidit eigenS in»en= 
 tivte 2J}obiliamnn8gen, bai (5tb= 
 ftiuf. 
 
 To UV.XR, r. a. Ctbcit. 
 
 heirdom, s. bag (Stbe, (Jtbgnt, bie 
 
 ©tbfebaft. 
 
 HEIRESS, s. bie Stbinn. 
 HEiRLKSs, adj. etbloS, unbecrbt. 
 heirship, s. bie Gfbfcbaft, tvi5 (5vb= 
 
 fcbaftiSredit. 
 HELEN. Helena, s. Helena, .(xkite 
 
 fgtauennaine). 
 
 BI'.I.I \C Al, latin — i.v), adj .1st. T. Itlit 
 
 tct Sonne aufs otev untetgebeub; 
 an« bcu Sxinnenflrablen bev»otge= 
 beiib obet tnbenfelben oetfebwiubenb. 
 
 16G 
 
 HELICAL, adj. frbttecfeiilinig, fcbr>tu= 
 bcnfpvniig, fpttal ; —line, bie ©pis 
 radinie. ' 
 
 HELICON, s bet .5>elifpn, 2)iufenbetg. 
 
 HELIOCENTRIC, adj. ,1st. T. btllOCCRs 
 tn'fdi ; — place ofa planet, bet 2tanb= 
 putift eines SRlaneten, mens et von 
 bev Sonne aus bctraditet miitbe. 
 
 HEUOGRAPHY, s.bie (mathematifd;c) 
 33efd)teibnng bet (Sonne. 
 
 HELIOII), adj. Mat T. —parabola, bie 
 
 patabolifcbe (legellinige) Sd)vecfcu= 
 
 linie. 
 HELIOMETER, s. bet Sotmetimeffet, 
 
 4peliometet. 
 helioscope, s. bet Spnncn=.Xnbug, 
 
 .jpelioSfop. 
 heliotrope, s. 1. bie Sonncnwcnbr, 
 
 Sonncnblume; 2. bet ©onnenaen* 
 
 befiein, Sonncnftcin. 
 
 HELLISPHERICAL, adj. Ast. T. —line, 
 
 cine t'inie, welcbe auf bem ©lobnS 
 ftd) natt) bent $oIe ju, fpitalfotmig 
 urn bcnfclben minbet, obne fid; bavin 
 enbigen ju fbnneu. 
 
 HELIX, s. Arch. T. 1. bie Sdmecfe, 
 bet Scbttotfel (in bet Eottntbifcben 
 Saulenotbnung) ; 2. a. t. bie Sd)ite= 
 cfenlinie, Sd)taubenlinie; 3. a. r. bet 
 dujjcte Dhttanb. 
 
 hell, s. 1. bie ^6 He; 2. bafi ©tab, bet 
 Suflanb bet ucrftovbenen ecclen ; 3. 
 ba3 ©picU)SU8j jji compos. — black. 
 foblfd)ivat$ ; —born, in bet .<3 o H e ge= 
 botcn ; — bred, in bet §5He erjeugt, 
 boUifct); — brewed, in bet JpLMIc be* 
 teitet; — broth, ber J^bllenttanf ; — 
 cat, bie >£>ete J — confounding, bie 
 
 &bUt oetutcbtenb; —doomed, jut 
 <§5Ue oetutfbeilt, setbamnit; —fire, 
 
 ba8 bollil'die §CUCt; —governed, 
 
 »on bet 4J>oUe teaiett; — iw«. bet 
 ^LUienbradie (ciu boebft bijfes SBeib) ; 
 —hated. gebaf;t »ie bie «§5Ue, bbdift 
 oetbafjt; — haunted, oom Senfel be= 
 fucbt, geplagt ; — hound, bet ^6llen= 
 bunb ; ber 2 enfel ; blutbiirfttge, gtaits 
 fame 3JJettfcJj ; —kite, bet §oIIen= 
 geict ; (Vtetnvaufi; — ward, adv. 1)51= 
 fenroattS, nacp ber fiblle nt. 
 
 hellebore, s. bie ^ie^amt^. 
 
 helleborism, s. ba§ Stiesrourjptas 
 parat. 
 
 Hellenism, s. bet ^eCentSmuS, bie 
 gttcrbifebe Sprad)cigenbeit. 
 HELLENIST, s. 1. bet .^ciienift; 2. 
 
 gtiecbiftb fcj>tttbenbe 3nbe. 
 
 HELLENISTICAL (ado. — ly), IjeBtSs 
 
 ifd)=griecbifcb, bellenirtifdi. 
 To HELLENI'/E, v. n. fid) bet gried)i = 
 
 frbett Sptacbe bebicnen. 
 Hellespont, *. ber .<3eHcSpont. 
 
 HELLISH (adv. —Mr), adj. ail§ bet 
 •^oUe, boliifd\ abfcbenlirb, oertucbt ; 
 a — crew, bie .^iMIenbnif : — ness, 
 s. ba« ^Btlifcbe, Slbfcbeulidje, bie 
 2>cmiditbeit. 
 
 HELLY, adj. biillifdi. 
 
 HELM, s. 1. ber .Oelm, bte Sturmbaits 
 be, .*5a«be ; 2. bet §ut f-Ocint) cities 
 SBrcnnfoIbcnS ;3.bet ®ttff amStciu 
 cvrubet; baS Sttner, Stcnerrnbev ; 
 X. Ts. — alee! baS fRubet in See! 
 — a-m id-ships! 3JJitfcbiff3 baS 9tubcr ! 
 laft bafi Sdiiff oot ben 3Bmb ge^en ! 
 to sit at the — , am 3i liber fifeeit, tegie* 
 ten ; — 's man, bet Stenernmiin ; — 
 port, ba« .Cicnncgat; —wind, tin ei= 
 genet SBtnb in ben gebitgtgen Sanbs 
 ftvidu-n (Snglanbs. 
 
 To HELM. v. a. 1. fteucrii, fiibven, Iet= 
 ten. regieten, (to. ii.) ; 2. mit cincm 
 .Oelme bebecfen. 
 
 helmet, s. ber ^etm ; —flower, bai 
 .*>cliiifrant, Scbilbfvaut; —pigeon, 
 bte fiauben=, SRonuen=, obet Scbleter« 
 toube ; —shell, ber Scebclm (eiiu 
 
 i'litfcbcl). 
 HELMINTHIC I. a<lj. .Vnl. t. SBittmet 
 
 betreffenb, SSurmet oemetbeno ; u. 
 
 — , vl. iUnriiimittcl. 
 
 helot, «. ber delete, Selavr. 
 
 To HELP, v. n.A-,>. 1. beh'en, bebiilf* 
 iid) femt, igmlfe leiften, bciftehen ; 2. 
 fortbelfen, beforbern, venue bren ; 3. 
 abbelfcn ; 4. bebicnen, geben, anbics 
 ten (bei Safel); — yourself, langen 
 Sic (felbfl) ju, bebicnen ©it fid) ; l 
 
 cannot — remarking, id) failtt llicfct 
 itmbttt ju bemrrfen ; who can — it 7 
 tter faun c3 t>iittevit ? I cannot — it, 
 id) faun tS nidjt binbettt; id) faim 
 
 llirbt bafitr; it cannot be helped, fi 
 fann uid)t« belfeit ; aUc Wli\i)t ifl 
 umfonft, bem ifi nittt ;u belfcn; vo 
 — one at a dead lift, ^cmaiibcminber 
 bbdiftcu ?]otb beifteben; so — me 
 God • emph. fo roabr utir @ott belfe 
 to — down, biiumter belfcn ; juin 
 Untergang beitragen ; to — forward, 
 to — up, auf belfcn, beforbern ; to — in, 
 bineiu belfcn; to — off burcb $iilfe 
 eutfemen, bavott belren; to — on, 
 fortbeifen, aitfbelfcn, beforbetit; to — 
 out. binauS belfcn ; ausbclfrn, belfcn, 
 einbolen ; Print pu. Slrbeitet auf uiu 
 bcitimmic 3fif anttebmen; to — over, 
 iibcr etwaS toegbelfen, bciMiisrcipen ; 
 to — to. ., serfdbaffen, »crbclfen nn . . ; 
 (bei Sifdjc) efroaS rctcben, ootlegen. 
 HELP. s. 1. bit finite, llnfctftii^ung, 
 ber ^cijranb ; 2. baS SWitttl, ^filfes 
 mittel; by the— of, oetmittetfl, mit* 
 
 telS; there is no — for it, alle t&filfe 
 
 ift £>eriiebeite ; —mate, ber ©ebiilfe, 
 
 bic©cbitlfinn; help! help ! /»«..*3ulfe! 
 HELPER, s. 1. bet .^clfcr, 3?cifiaub ; 
 
 ©cbitlfe; ?lbbclfcr; 2. iibcrjablige 
 
 Wittier, Seildufer. 
 HELPFUL, adj. 1. bcbiilflirf), biilfrfid), 
 
 roiUig; 2. niifelid), beilfam, bicnlifb; 
 
 —ness, s. ber ©eijianb, bie .fpcilfam= 
 
 fcit. 
 
 HELPLESS (adv.—i.y).n!j bi'tiflflS, Htt* 
 
 oetmogenb ; obnc Setuanb, uetlaf* 
 
 fen, elcnb ; —ness. .«. bie .^iilfipfigs 
 fcit, UnofrinPgenbctt. 9 
 HELTER-SKELTER, adv. iiber ufial3 
 
 unb iSopf, in grofiei <SiU\ untcr obet 
 
 bnvd) eitmnber, mtig. bail bit utcJ>t ge= 
 
 feben, boltetpoltet. 
 helve, s. ber fetid, £elm (cincr 
 
 Sirt). 
 To helve, p. a. mit cincm Sticlc vers 
 
 febeu. bcftielen. 
 
 HELVETIA, s. .gScfoctict, bie Sebti'fij. 
 HELVETIC, adj. bebcttfeb, fdiivejjf^ 
 
 tifd) ; —confederacy, bte fiibijcnoffeils 
 
 febaft. 
 hem. I. s. 1. b«8 SKaiifpern ; 2. bet 
 
 ©aunt ; II int. bem ! bm ! be ! beba 
 To HEM, r. I. ». fid) raufvevn ; n. a. 
 
 1. faiimen, etnfaffen; 2. — in, uingcs 
 
 bin, cinfd)(icfen, umiingcn. 
 
 HEMEROBAPl'lSTS, s pi. ft'llt Seft< 
 
 bet a(ten3nbcn, bcrcuiliitgltcbcrfid) 
 taglid) babeteu. 
 
 HEMI. in compos. Mb. 
 
 HEM1CRANV. s. baS einfettige J?opf« 
 
 nu-b, bte gjitgrane. 
 HEM'CYCLE, s. ber ^albjirfcl ; balbe 
 
 SpfluS (in ber @bronologte). 
 in.MiNA, s. ctn aires SDJa§ yt 
 
 fabr jcbn Unjcn. 
 HEMEPLEGY, «. ber Scblagffttv, bet 
 
 nut cine Seitc bc» JtBrpetS gcttoffea 
 
 bat. 
 
 HEMISPHERE, s bie .foalbfugcl. 
 HEMISPHERIC, (— cal), adj. balfc' 
 
 fugclig. 
 
 yen unge»
 
 HEPT 
 
 hemistich, s. ba« .£jemi(tid)ium. 
 HEMISTIGHAL, adj. bie sUerd^alftc be= 
 
 jetcbncnb. 
 HEMLOCK, s. bet Sdiierlimj ; —bark, 
 
 bie SRinbe bet ©dbKiKugSramte ; — 
 
 ipruce-Iir, bic ScbicrliltiJStaunc. 
 HEMOPTYSIS, 5. Med. T. baS 23lllt= 
 
 fpeicn. 
 HEMORRHAGE > ». JHM. T. bcr Slut* 
 HEMORRHAGY, 3 fturj, 23lutflutf. 
 
 HEMORRHOIDAL, adj. jut ftolbllCIt 
 alter gefcor.g, t);imorr£)oibalifct>. 
 HEMORRHOIDS, ».p£ bie golbnc 3lbcr, 
 •gnimorrboiben. 
 
 HEMP, s. bcr •*>anf ; — agrimony, bet 
 SBaffcrtofteit (Evpatorium — A.) ; — 
 beater (—dresser), bcr .*pailf Lucdicr, 
 jjjanfbereiter ; — dog'3 bane, bie 2ci= 
 bcupflau;c ; —close, bcr -gmnfadcr, 
 baS ,<pauffclb ; —comb, bie £anfbe- 
 c^c(, —kiln, bie i^anfbarrc; — seed. 
 bet .$auffame ; —oil, ba8 £anf51 ; — 
 shakings, pi. ber ShtSfcbufihaiif ; — 
 sheaves, pi bie .tjanffebiiben ; —stalk, 
 ber .tpanfitciiijcl ; —tow. bie .§anf(je= 
 be; —tree, bet .ttciifchbaum, baS 
 Jteufrblamm, ber iSKmrbspfcffer. 
 HEMPEN, adj. fjanfen. 
 UEMPY, adj. banfattig (nngero.) 
 HEN, a. tic -C>ennc, baS .(pufjrt, SSeifc 
 cbeit, bie <§ie; compos. — bird, bie 
 £enne; — pigeon, bie Saube; — 
 sparrow, bae ilkibrbcit »cit eiitem 
 Sterling ; guinea — , bie SKcrlbcimc ; 
 — of a pheasant, cine gafanenpeune ; 
 —bane, bat SBtlfenfraut (Hyoaeyomta 
 _/„.) ; — bit, bcr <§ubuetbatm, <£>ub> 
 nerbif) (Maine — U. — coop, baS 
 .frubucrbehiiltHif) («ttf Scpiffcu), bcr 
 ■fjagtterforb; —driver, bet. solcifalf ; 
 — *s feet, bcr fifibtterfufj ; —harrier, 
 
 i -harm), bet .P>ut>uevflcicr, £iif)iter= 
 aar, bie i^iiljnetroei&e ; — hearted, 
 ttcrjagt, feige, —house ^ii^ner^auS ; 
 — mould, —soil, fcproarjcr, fd)lam= 
 mtget SBoben ; to — peck. o. a. /»». 
 (»on bofcit SBcibern) baS Btegiment 
 im Jpanfc fitbveit, bcu SCtann qiuilen ; 
 —pecked fam. uutcr bent ^antoffcl 
 ftcbeub ; — roost, bie .fuibucrftaitgc, 
 .t>ubuerficii]e, bcr .ftubucrftaU. 
 HENCE, adv. i. »on biimcn, son bier 
 weg, weg, meg bier, fort, fcinroeg; 
 
 2. pieraus, bamis, »ou ba; babcr ; 
 
 3. »ott jefet an, itt 3ufltnft ; a year — , 
 binncn bier uiib ciiiem Sabre ; not 
 many days — , in roentgen SEagen ; — 
 
 may" be induced, bieraitS [fifjt ficb fbls 
 
 flem ; — it is.., babcr Eoriimt (riiprt) 
 
 eS.. ; hence! marfd) ! 
 HENCEFORTH, ) adv. SOU fcfet 
 HENCEFORWARD, J (mm) an, biu = 
 
 fitro, fituftig. 
 
 HENCHBOY, (s. + & * bcr 5Daffcn = 
 HENCHMAN, S trager, ?cibbicucr, Be* 
 
 biciite, SJJage. 
 
 HENDECAGON, t. O. T. baS (?ilfecf. 
 HENDECASYLLABLE, *. better* (.bie 
 
 ntetrifebe 3fi'c) »cm elf esilbcu. 
 HENDIADIS, s. Gram. T. cine rebucri = 
 
 frbc gigut, bo jroei ©ubftantioe ftatt 
 
 tines 3ubftaittf-i* unb ciueS aiDJCCtiuS 
 
 gebraurfjt werbfit. 
 
 HENRY, ». .§eintifl) ('Dcanne'name). 
 HEPATIC, l<"(i' J ur ^fber gchi> = 
 HEPATICAL, S tig. 
 UEPATOSKOPY, s. bic ?ebcrbcfdiau= 
 
 una,, baS SBabrfagen mister Cebet. 
 HEPt 3 , s. 7-/. bic <pagebutten ; — tree, 
 
 bet §agebuttenfiraurb, tic fiagetofe. 
 HEPTACAPSUIjAR, adj. niit ft c bcu 
 
 Jtapfclu obet Sarbern. 
 HEPTACHORD, s 1. (fou ft) baSftebciu 
 
 faitige Jnftnuitcut; 2. ba* Snftcnt 
 
 ber ©tunttbue, bcr (Siebentlang. 
 heptaedron, i. a. r. ba« fyytat* 
 
 HERB 
 
 bron (cine Sigur mit ftcbeit Seittn 
 obcr Slacken). 
 HEPTAGON, «. Fbrt. S,- O. T. HS eie= 
 bciteif. 
 
 HEPT AGONAL, adj. O. T. ficbcnecflp. 
 HEITAMERED, s. m<li ilt liebcil X0C1= 
 
 le tbeilt. 
 HEPTAUCHIC, adj. ficbeufjcrrig, f>eV 5 
 
 tarcbifd). 
 heptarchist, *. ber 5icbcnf)crr= 
 
 friicr, jQfotaxd). 
 heptarchy, ». bic SRegtetung i^on 
 
 fiebcu $ettfd)etn (@intb.eilnng Silts 
 
 ignglanbS in fiebcu Heine Jl5ntgtei= 
 
 rbc;. 
 heptateuch, e. bic fiebcu crftcti Bfls 
 
 cber bc« alien JEeflamenM (ro. u.). 
 
 HER, I. prm.per8. (object „f she) fie, ibv ; 
 I love — , id) licbe fte • with — , bet 
 tbr; 11. possess, pron. iviX, tbre ; she 
 loves — child, fie licbt ibcHiut; — 
 head aches, ibr thut bcr jiopf n?cb 
 (ober fie ImI Jtoufroeb) ; she has lost 
 
 — wits, fte b at itn ^crftiiub »cr= 
 lorcit. 
 
 HERALD, s. 1. bcr SBavpenbercIb ; 
 
 ^etolb ; '- , . SluStufetj ;i. 93etKnbi= 
 
 gcr, SBotlaufet; — 's office, baS Jpc= 
 
 t olbSamt, SBappcuantt. 
 To HERALD, n. a. fcierlid) einfiibren. 
 HERALDIC, adj. bie Jpcralbif beliefs 
 
 fenb. 
 heraldry, *. 1. bie -Oeralbif, 2Sap= 
 
 Vonfuuft; 2. baa ^erotbSaint. 
 heraldship, ». baS Stmt eineS ^etols 
 
 bes (al-rilusnifcv). 
 
 HERB, s. baS .Hraitt ; in compos. — ben- 
 net bas SBenebtctenftaut ; — bretch, 
 
 bic ©t ombccrftailbC ; — Christopher, 
 baS (^briftonbstraut j — eatinp, fr,'iit = 
 (erfreffcub ; —Gerard, bie Angelica ; 
 
 — (of) prace, bie halite; — maiket, 
 bet ittaittetmarft; —Paris ( — true 
 
 love), bie (Sinbecrc, SBolfabcere, baS 
 ©auauge; — porriiice, bic Jh\iutcv= 
 fuppe; —Robert, baS DtobcrtsfiMitt 
 (->lrt bCiS ® torcbfcbnabels) ; —snuff, 
 bet oU;iutcr=3cbitupft>ibaf ; — trefoil, 
 bcr Jllee ; —trinity, ba« 3etangef)es 
 liebcr, bie 3)teifaltigfeit8blumej — 
 two pence, tcr 33cibciid) ; — woman. 
 bie JttSuteiftaU ; (pot) herbs, s. pi. 
 
 ©ernufe. 
 
 HERBACEOnS, adj. \u bcu Jiraitferu 
 geb5rig, EtStttttatttg. 
 herbage, t. 1. baS jttautettoet!, 
 ®ra«, bte@rafung, SBeibe, SEtift; 2. 
 baS 3J3eibted)t SQBeibegtlb, tcr ©ta8= 
 jcbcnbc. 
 
 HERBACHED, adj. mit ®xai bebedt. 
 herbal, 1 .«, baS herbarium, Jtrau= 
 tetbud), $PPanjen&u$ ; 11. ay. juben 
 jvtoutetn gebjjrig, 
 
 herbalist, ?5. ber Jlt8utet» 
 
 HERBARIBT, fW. ii.) i feuuer, Sppail* 
 jcnfciincr. 
 
 HERBARY, s. bcr .ffiiiiitcrgartcu. 
 HERBELET, ». dim. baS Jtvautdjeit, 
 
 9pfl(injd)en, 
 
 HERBESCENT, adj. gtafirt, ftOUtattlg, 
 
 ais @ras (Jttaut) wadbfenb, 
 
 HERBID, adj. <W. ii) <•/</. Hebboi-s. 
 HERBIVOROUS, adj. VOll ©IMS Obcr 
 
 JtrSutern Icbcub, atatfteffenb. 
 HERBLESS,a4; itubcmadifcu, graSlofl; 
 
 liufrucbtbar, bfitt. 
 HERBORIST, rid. Hirbaubt. 
 HERBORIZATTON, a 1. bafl 0>cvboriiu 
 
 ten, iBotantfireii ; 2, — s, pi. in Sofiu 
 
 Hen angebilbete $Panjen, bcrboriftt^ 
 
 te Dcntriten, 
 To HERBORIZE, v. a. Winter fitdnti 
 
 obcr fammclii, Jertotififtn, botanifi= 
 
 ten. 
 HERBOU3, adj. uoll JttSutct, begrafet. 
 
 herby, adj. frautartig, gtaftrbt; 
 graSreid) (ro. ii.). 
 
 HER1I 
 
 HERCULEAN', adj ©erMeflsJttflftl tr» 
 fotbrmb, btrtultfdj ; —club, >if 
 .^crfuleSfcitle. 
 
 HERCULES,* Math. -v. 1st. T-a .t>crhf 
 Ke . _- 8 a u i, e ai, bie SBaftuflan, 
 .Vcubvaftiuaf. 
 
 HERCYNUN FOREST, ».(ebtmal«) bet 
 bcrcnuifdic SBalb. 
 
 HERD, * I. bie ,*3ccrbe; 2. fig. com. bti 
 ^aufen ijlenfcbea ; a». B*. a — vA 
 deer, ciu Slubtl iBomSRotbrotw iiber- 
 baupt); a — of harts, cin Xruvv 6«* 
 fdbc; a — of oxen, riii S&rteb Cdncu; 
 a — of cranes, ciu 3 u fl Aranicsc ; a 
 — of wrens, ciu Slug (cine 3d)aiir) 
 3aimfi>uige, Sdjneef Snige ; 3. tci 
 y-mt ; fn compos. — graaa, tcr SBieftn= 
 fud)8fd)roanj ; — man \— '* man), bcr 
 ^irt. 
 
 TV HERD, !• I a. in .*>crtcu(fliirtlti, 
 Otottcit) geben ; fidi gefellen; ficb 
 »etfammeln j n. a. ju .ptrfcu vcrti^ 
 eiui.icit. 
 
 HERE, ado l.btcr, ^ieftgenDttt; 2. 
 in gegenroartigem 3ufionbe, in bic= 
 fciit ^cbcu, bier; — and there, bier 
 unb ba, l)iu uiid roiebet ; neither - 
 nor there, rocbcr f)tcr nod) ba (toit), 
 nitgenbt; — be comes, piet (ba) 
 
 foiiunt cv ; — 's to [you). Uim. out 3& s 
 
 te ©efunb^eit ! id) btinge cs obucu ! 
 
 i'k compos. — about ( — abotrts, — away 
 u. u. , bier bcruni ; in ticfer ©tgtnb ; 
 — above, bier obeu ; —alter, bier= 
 luuttt, im* btefein, ffinftifl. tunftig* 
 bin; in eiiicui fiiufti,ieu 3nflanbe ( 
 obcr Seben; ter [finftige 3uft.mt, 
 bic 3»fiiiiit ; — at. bicritber ; —be- 
 low, bier utitcu ; m e am gupe bie= 
 feS; —by, bievtm-cb, buvcb ©egen« 
 UMitiiicS; aiimit, beigebenb, beige* 
 fdiloffcil; — from, — of. bicrvon; 
 bvibcr ; — in, bicriu ; — in after men 
 tioned, /-. PA. bier luidnnviibiit ; — 
 Into. biet biuciu ; —on, -up a), bicr» 
 nuf, bicriibcv; — out, bieraite j — \n 
 (-unto), bierjll; — tnfore, vor tici'cm, 
 DOtmals ; — with bicnuit. 
 HEREDITABLE, adj crblid) (». ii.' '. 
 —monarchy, bafl Sibreid). 
 HEREDITAMENT, .-•. /.. V. boS (5rbe, 
 (vib.iiit; tic Stbfdjaft. 
 HEREDITARILY, adv. ciblid), burcb, 
 erbra>aft. 
 HEREDITARY, adj evbheb. 
 HEREMTTICAL, adj. vid. Hkrmiticai.. 
 HERESIARCH, .--.'tie Srjfe^tt, baS 
 .Ucucilmuvt. 
 
 HERESIARCHY, «. bic Stiftfeettl. 
 iii.Ki'.sv. s. bie Jteecrci. 
 heretic, s.beiJJefcet. 
 
 HERETICAL (ado. — ly), adj. fel}cri|ch, 
 mit .Ucfjcici. 
 
 HERETOCH, )«. t bcr .^ecrfubver, 
 
 HERETOG, J ^etjog. 
 
 HERlOT, s. i.. t. tcr ©eroaubfoll, 
 i^auptfall, bafl .§eetgeroette, t.is be= 
 ftefiaupt fbertenoin Vrhnc-hcrrn aue 
 bet SOetlalfenfebafl feinei aSafallen 
 lviiltiibvliib \\\ rofiblenbe Stiirf . 
 
 HERICTARLE adj tcr SbgaOt bcS 
 
 .^ouvtfaU'rt occr ^eetgeroetftJ uu= 
 
 tettuorfen. 
 
 iu:i;n-ABLE,a// I.etofSoifl ; '-'• erblieh. 
 HERITAGE, ». I. bie b'rbut.itt. t.iS 
 
 ®tbe, ©tbgut; 2. Tk. T. tat ^oli 
 
 ®otte8. ba* @tbc. 
 HERMAPHRODrrY. a bcr >ft.iub ri» 
 
 nej Jroittetfl obet ©etmapfcrobftttt. 
 HERMAPHRODITE, ». bit ^lriltcr, 
 
 ^etmapbtobit, ba« aWannrotio ; .v 
 T ciu Scbiff t,v: fotvobl 2duu=ilS 
 ©rigtafelage fflbten faun. 
 
 HERMAPHRODITE, ? 
 
 HERMAPARODITIC (ado. — ai.iv S 
 jtulttetftaft; — floweia, Bwittet* 
 tinmen; —plants, 3roittttpflanjen. 
 
 }*7
 
 HESI 
 
 Saiij. i. 
 
 HERMETIC, 
 HERMETIC AL 
 
 fitii'Ui, d'.MiinVb; ■>. bcmctiicb, 
 
 Iufrbicbt, jugefcbmoljen; —science, 
 
 bt« gtfceibcfuitft, Bb»jnie. 
 UERMIT, ». ber (Stnjiebler; — crow. 
 
 bet JBalbrabe, 5Uprabe. 
 E'JJRMITAGE, s. I. bit iSinftebcfet ; 2. 
 
 vid. Hermitary; 3. bet (Sremitages 
 
 SJctn. 
 HERMl I'arv. s. bio \t ciucr Slbtet ge= 
 
 bortge Sianfe; Sapelle etttes Cfiu= 
 
 jiebletS. 
 
 HERMITESS, s.bte Cniiucblerinn. 
 HERMITICAL, adj. cillfieblerifd). 
 HERMODACTYL, s bit .giermobactiil. 
 HERN, s. DiVt Heron. 
 HERNHILL, s. ba5 ^rudifraut. 
 HERNIA, s. (lateinifd)) bet (?aniu) 
 
 •Britd?. 
 HERO, a- ber igctb. 
 HEROD1AN, [. adj berobifd) ; —disease, 
 
 tie Vaufcfrattf bcit ; LI. Ilerodians, s. 
 
 v i.v\t -Jpeiobianef. 
 
 HEROIC, I adj. beroifeb, 
 
 hero:cal («<*». — ly). $ boibbevjtg* 
 Mtcumutbig, belbewnailtg ; cpif'dj; 
 — ness, s. ta» ^crotfdje, bet §elben= 
 nuttb. 
 
 Heroic, *. bet epifebe (beroifebe') 
 SJert (au5 fiiitffiifjtgeu 3am ben bc= 
 fUbeitb ); — to speak in heroics, in 
 (Sntjucfung nuciton, fcbivStmcii ; — 
 line, ba5 .ftclbcitgcfcbledit, bet £el= 
 benftamm ;" —poem, bai §elbeitge= 
 butt. 
 
 HEROIC-COMrC, adj bcroifd)=fo:!iifd) 
 (yen ©ebid&teit). 
 
 heroine s. bie ^elbtnu. 
 
 heroism, s . ber .oclcciimuth. 
 
 heron, s. bet Stciber, SHeiget; — 
 ■haw, ba§ ^u'ihcvitcft. 
 
 HERONRY, s bet ;)icibcrfranb. 
 
 HEROSH1P, s. joe. tie fielbenfdjiafr. 
 
 herpes..* s t. tie (sntjunbung bet 
 •§aur, Slafengeroulft. 
 
 Herpetic, adj. ftecbtcitartig. 
 
 herring, .?. bcr faring ; pickled — , 
 bcr Saljbartng ; red — , tot i>3 ii cf = 
 liuj; —bone, (normals) cin 33aum= 
 rooUeitjcug; —buss, tic .<j>ariiigsbiU 
 fc; — coii, bcr jitnge faring ; —fish- 
 ery, bte^ariiigiftfcqetei, ber JjattngSs 
 fang; —gibber, bet, bie ijpartnjje lum 
 (Stulegen praparirt; — hangs, pL Spin* 
 $c jmn 3?aufbetitnefaljencr^an'nge; 
 -packer, bcr ,pariiig8faljet : — 
 smack tor ■^aringSjaoet (C!vt flcincr 
 Sagbfcbtffe ;ur Untetftufeung bet^a« 
 ringSbufen); —time, bie ;\eitbc« .§a= 
 vtngsfaiigcS ; — woman. bie .jparing^ 
 fraii, ^artngSframerinn. 
 
 HERS, proiufem. pass, bcr, bie, taS ibre, 
 Pbcr ifjvtgc; this book is—, btefcS 
 SBudj gebbrt ihr ; tins is a beau of — , 
 bicS ift cinet oottibren Mitbeterit; she 
 
 lias h;?r and — at her command, fie 
 
 unb bie tbrigen ftebn if)t ju ©cbote. 
 
 E3ERSCHEL, s. Bid. Georoioh sidi's. 
 
 HERSE, s. Fun. 1. bic Stutmegge, baS 
 Sallgatter, @c$ufegattet; ' 2. vid. 
 
 TIf.arse. 
 
 7» HERSE, o. a. vid. To HEA.RSE. 
 HERSELF, prim. fern, fclbfl, fie felbft ; 
 
 ibr felbft; fid), fid) felbft; 'tis she 
 
 — . fie ift (8 felbft; she did it of — , fie 
 
 Iv.t eS son felbft («u« cigeiicm Slit* 
 tviebe, auS fteten Stiicfen); she (has) 
 killed — . fie bat fid) uingebra$t; she 
 
 is by — , fie ill gait}) alicilt ; it is like 
 
 — , baS ift il;r g(eicf), ift Jo) ibre "-Jlrt ; 
 t she livss like —, fie lebt uad) itucm 
 
 2 1: inbe. 
 hesitancy, s. ba8 Stocfett, 35getn, 
 
 Sebeiicen, tic ll?.feb,(uffigfett. 
 HESITANT, adj. jogetnb; laugfa'n 
 
 fprec^enb. 
 188 
 
 HEY 
 
 To hesitate, v. n. 1. jogerit, aufte= 
 ben, uufdjliiffig, jiucifclluft icmi, -J3e= 
 bcitfcit tvjgctt ; 2. tin Oicbcit flnflD= 
 f;cn, ftocfen. 
 
 HESITATINGLY, adv. jSgemb, \m- 
 
 frbluffig, jtwetfelettegenb, bebenflicb ; 
 
 ftocfenb. 
 HESITATION, s. 1. bie Itngcnjtgbeit, 
 
 Uufe^lufftgfeit; 2. ba« 5ti.rfeit, ?lu= 
 
 ftof;cn tut SJteben; without —, fo= 
 
 glcicb. 
 
 hesper.5.* bet?lbenb|tent, ,giefpeni«. 
 HESPERlAjs. * cMettblanb) Stalten, 
 
 ©patttetl ; Hesperian, adj. abciibKiit= 
 
 bifct). 
 
 HESPERIDES, a pi. Myth. T. btc -§efpc= 
 ribeu. 
 iies.se, s. (bafl 8anb) deficit. 
 
 HESSIAN, I. s. bet .^Cffc'; II. adj. bef= 
 )iid); —fly, .im.i_. bic .tjeffenfiiege ; 
 2. col. cilIC Sift ©rbtiecfe {Tipula de- 
 structor). 
 
 HETERARCHY.s. bic fyvembbcrrfebaft. 
 
 HETEROCLITE, I. s. Oram. T. bilS 1111= 
 
 regelmaBtgeSSort; <r Cn . bcr (bic, bad) 
 yon ber 9tcgel s }lbroeid)enbe; n. adj. 
 
 (Heteroclitic — tical) 1. Gran. T. UOlt 
 
 bcr gerobbnlicben SBortbeugung ab- 
 
 tveicbenb ; 2. gen. mttegeimaptg, ci= 
 
 gen. 
 heterodox, adj von bcr Fircblidicii 
 
 33ietnnng obet 8eb,te abiuetcbenb, 
 
 frembglaubtg, bctcrobin-. 
 heterodoxy, s. bie .^ctcrpbpric. 
 
 IIETEROGENEAL, } adj. T. fl'Clllbiir= 
 HETEROGENEOUS, \ tt<J, '.Uiglctd) = 
 
 atttg, oerfd)iebenattig, ^etetogeit. 
 
 HETEROGENEITY, ' \s. T. bie 
 HETEROGENEOUSNESS, S gfemb= 
 
 arttgfeit, Ungletcb,ftvttgfett, abmci= 
 chenbe Scfcba'rfcnbcif, igetetogenitSt ; 
 
 heterogeneities, pi. cutgegettgefe^te 
 Sbciie. 
 
 iieteroptics, s. pi. bie optifdjc Xhi- 
 febnng. 
 
 HETEROSCIANS, > s. pi. Ast. T. btc 
 
 HETEROSCH. > C?infrbanigcit 
 
 fJBblfet jmtfdjen ben SSctttc- unb $o« 
 larjirldn); Heteroscian, adj. einfct)at= 
 tig. 
 
 To HEW, v. a. flatten, bacfen ; bcbaiu 
 en (Sau^olj, u. f. w. ntit bcr 3im= 
 merart) jubaucn, formen, bilbcn ; to 
 — down, ntebcrbauen, umbancn, oets 
 baucn, fallen; to — oir, iibbaucn, 
 trennen ; to — out, au§r>auen ; fdar= 
 fen, bilbcn ; to — to pieces, in (511) 
 ©tiicfen baitcn; to — up, jcrhaiicn, 
 fpalteit; to rough — , au3 bciu ©rbb= 
 ftcit bebaucu. 
 
 HEWER,s ber gaiter, 'Bcbancr, 2tctit= 
 baucr, Steinmefe, i^ol^auer. 
 
 IU'.XACHORD.s. Mus. T. 1. bic Sci'tC; 
 
 2. cin fedjgfaitiges Stonwerfjeug. 
 hexade. s . bic 3'tbl von ©eeb8. 
 
 HEXAEDRON. >-. O. T. bie RtflUt «ttt 
 
 fcd)§ gleicben Sliichcn, bcr SJurfel baS 
 ^etaebron. 
 
 hexac.cn, s. o. t. has 2cd)3ccf. 
 
 HEXAGONAL, adj. fedjSccfig. 
 HEXAMETER, I s. bcr .Ocr'ametcr ; II. 
 adj. beramctrifeb, feebsfiifjig. 
 
 HEXAMETRIC, { atlj. (l\\i fettamt' 
 iiexametrical, J tern beftcbenb. 
 hexangular. adj. fedj«n)tnfeltg, 
 fedjSecfig. 
 
 HEXAPETALOUS, adj.B. T. fcd)«blat- 
 
 tertg. 
 HEXASTICH, .<r. ba5 fedvJjeilige Oc-- 
 
 bicbt. 
 
 HEXASTIU:. B. Arch. T. b(lS ©cballbC 
 
 ntit fcd)3 Sauleit in bcr Aioiitc. 
 HEY. int. ci?! cv> ! iiicbta'abr! be ! Iu= 
 jlig ! compos. — day ! I int be, xoai 
 ift 8 ? maS gteBt'6? bciba ! hetfa! 
 beifafa! jurbbe' ab! it s. ba«3udj= 
 he, bie Sufttgfett, Silbbcit, beftiac 
 
 HIGH 
 
 SKufwaUttltg, -P>i^e ; —day of pkasut 
 bcr Subcl ber grettbe. 
 HIATUS, «. 1. bie Oeffnung, 2iicfe; 2. 
 Oram. T. baS SitUiiti inenftt?pcu jwetei 
 Siofale, bcr ©abnlaur. 
 
 HIBERNAL, adj. Jltm SSilltct gcborig. 
 
 UMittcrlid). 
 hibernia, s. * -Oibcvnicn, Srlaitb, 
 HIBERNIAN, I. adj. ttlanbtfd); 11. / 
 
 berSrlanbcr. 
 HIBERNICISM, .c. bie iriaitbifcb 
 
 (2pracbci,icitbcit. 
 HICCOUGH, s. bet Sdjlncfcn ; to - 
 
 !■ n bctt edludcit b>tbcit; |'djlintjc:i 
 HICKUP, s. vid. Hiccough. 
 hickory, s. ber toetjje anici'tfanifdx 
 
 SBallnufjbaum ; —bark, bic ;)iinbe 
 
 btefeS Sauntrt; — nut, bie (fleinc) 
 
 toetfje 3Ballnu$. 
 
 HICKWALL, Hickway, s. bcr @fUll= 
 
 fped)t. 
 hidage, s. L.T. + ba» Spfhtggclb, bte 
 
 .^nfenftcuer. 
 HIDDENLY, ado. + beimlid), ilt§ ®C= 
 
 beim. 
 
 To hide. v. I. a. ycrbcrgeit, oerfterfen; 
 vcvbcimlidjeit; ii. n. oerborgen, t?cr= 
 
 ftcdtfcS)tl; Hide and seek, bai 5>er= 
 ftetfen, Scrftccffpiel (ciu Jlinber= 
 rptel). 
 
 hide, s. 1. bie .£aitt, baS geK reincs 
 IbicrcS); 2. (—of land), bcr $flufl 
 (bte^ufe) Sanbffl ; — bound, emit bcr 
 4^out obcr bcr 9thtbe) augcivacbfeu 
 (yon ^fevben nub ©aumen). 
 
 HIDEOUS {ode. — ly), adj. fcbcilfiiid), 
 
 gvaglicb, fiirrbtcrltd), fdrcdltd); — 
 
 ness, s. bic 2rticii|;lidtcit, ©ra'fjlicb= 
 
 fctt, gurrbtbarfctt. 
 
 hider, s. ber etnv.8 vcrftccf f, uerbirgt. 
 hiding, s. ba» SSerftecIett, SQerbetgen ; 
 
 — place, bcr ©djlupftoinfel, baS 
 
 Scrftecf. 
 To HIE, v. n. eilcit ; — thee, cite bid) ! 
 
 marbe fort! 
 HIERARCH, s. bcr .§tcrard), ^ettfd)ct, 
 
 baS gciftlicbe Dberbaupt. 
 HIERARCHAL, > adj. prteftcrbcm 
 HIERARCIUCAL, J fdjaftlicb, biciav= 
 
 cbifeb. 
 hierarchy, s. l.bie .Oierardiie, ^ric= 
 
 ftcrbcrrfebaft; ^ireben»etfaffuug ; 2. 
 
 [RangotbHung bcr (Sngel, u. f. to. 
 hieroglyph, I s. bie .Oicmahipbc, 
 hieroglyphic $ .Oiero4,hn>i>if, 
 
 ©tnnbilberfunbe, Silbcrfpradjc, 33it= 
 
 berfebrift. 
 HIEROGLYPHIC, ) [ado. — ly). adj. 
 hieroglyphical. S bicroghipf)ifK>/ 
 
 finnbilblicb. 
 iherogram, s. eine 9lrt bciligcr 
 
 ©cbrift. 
 HIEBOGRAMMATIC, adj. cine bcilia/ 
 
 (Scbrtft barftcilcnb. 
 hierogrammatist, ». bcr ^tero== 
 
 glnpbei'fdirctbcr. 
 hierography, s. bie I;eilige (geift» 
 
 licbe) ©cbrift. 
 hierology. s. btc ?lbbanblung (Dtcbc) 
 
 iiber gciftlide Siitiie. 
 hiero'mancy, s. baS 2Babrfagcn au3 
 
 Dpfetn. 
 hierome, 5. .§ictoin;ntu« (3)?annS= 
 
 name). 
 HIEROPHANT, s. bet ?{?rtcftcr, melts 
 
 gionslebtcr, ©ttftoorfte^er, ^iew» 
 
 pbant. 
 
 To HIGGLE, v. n. 1. (betllt .CKlttbcU 
 
 iSditiMcrigfcitcn iitad)eu, bingen, tnif. 
 fern (— at, for. a.^iut. iiber, inn); 2. 
 imitfircn geben, feil tragen, boten. 
 
 HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY, ado vylg. 3ll« 
 
 Ic3 burcb etiianbcv, miter etnanbet 
 ivic Jtraut unb Siiiben. 
 higgler, a. bcr £5Eet, ^auftter. 
 
 HIGH. adj. &■ adv. I. borb ; 2. crbabcn 
 
 3. groji; 4. ftavf maebttg; ">. beftij
 
 HIGH 
 
 -eiigf, uuleuffam, roilb; 6. l)ocf)= 
 irateut, fcbrofilftig; 7. fcbroierig ; 8. 
 fiolj; 9. prdfbtig; 10. tbcuer; 11. 
 roctt (»om £D2erit>tan) ; 12. lout ; on 
 — , in tote 4pbbx aunoarts; glory be 
 to God on — , (i'l)Vf fei 0ott tit ber 
 J^olje; from on — , oon oben, aus ber 
 4?obe; the most — , bet '.?lllei'bbd)fte, 
 (*)ott; (be wind blows very — , bet 
 SBtllb gcl)t beftig ; the pulse beats — , 
 ber '+""15 fdblagt [tarf; to play — , 
 liorf) fpiclcu ; to feed — , bod) lebcn ; 
 to spend — . Mel ocrtbliu ; to drink — , 
 ft.trt trtllfcil ; to reason — , gviiublid) 
 Ultbcilcit ; in a — strain, III eilteilt 
 Ijobeu Xoue, fdjrofilftig ; a forest of 
 
 — trees, ber .podjiualb ; — and low, 
 £)0l)C Ultu 9liebCre ; — and dry, ClUf 
 
 bem Xrocfcneti, grjtranbet; — to the 
 
 North. ()l>d) ltad) v'iOrtCIl ; it is — day, 
 
 rt ijt bod) am itage, it is — noon, es 
 
 tft l)0d) JPlittCtg; 'tis — time, CS tft 
 
 b o [) t- 3eit ; of —date, oou friiben 3 f i= 
 ten, langc ber ; very — , fcbr l)od) im 
 jBreife; fcbr alt; as — as.., JU bem 
 Sjjreife oon .. ; — aimed, grofie, bclje 
 (bod)tvabeube) ^lane babenb; — al- 
 tar, ber .&od)altar, .fjauptaltar ; — 
 
 nrched, l)Od)Cieroblbt; — aspiring bod) = 
 
 ftrebenb; —bailiff ber Dberamtmann; 
 
 — bearing cock, Sp. E cut .'oabn, ber 
 
 proper ift aU tee, mit bem er tampft; 
 
 — blest, b&cbft gfiicflirb, bocbbegincff, 
 felia,; — blood, ctles, crlaucbtes 
 53lllt; — blown, ailfgcblilfeil ; — born. 
 »ou bobein (abeligem) Stance, vor= 
 uebni ; — bred, oorncbm crjogcit ; — 
 buiit. bod) gebaut, erbabeit; —church, 
 bic angltcanifcbe .rtircbc ; — climbing, 
 bocb crftcigcnt, fcbroer ;u erfteigen ; 
 
 — colour, bie hobe ^arbc; to have a 
 
 — colour, oiel garbe (ciit bod)a,lubcu= 
 bCS ©efirbt) babcub ; — coloured, oou 
 bcbcc garbe; — compliments, gcfiicbte 
 Somplimente ; in — condition, gut 
 gebaltcn (oon <$riicbrcu, u. f. yd.) ; 
 
 — constable, ber ©rOtJCOltjkbel ; — 
 
 course, bee i)ol)t (Some, (il?ed)fel=) 
 S^reiS; a — crowned bat, ciiDjut mit 
 einem bobeit Xtopfe; — day, ber bobc 
 Sefttag feftlid); — designing, bod)= 
 trabenb ; bodjftrebeub ; — discourses. 
 bodKrabcute 3cebert; — dish. baS 
 lecferc @eridjt ; — Dutch bod)beu(fd) ; 
 
 — embowed, bocbgcroolbt; — en- 
 gendered, lit ber .£obe (in ben gfiften) 
 erjeuctt ; — fed, roobl gefutfert, fett ; 
 — flaming, bocbftammenb ; — flier, ber 
 Scbrocirmer, ftantaft, anfgeblafene 
 9)Ieufd) ; bie auffallcnb gepuftte fyn-- 
 fon ; ber J on), Jacobit ; — down. auf« 
 geblafen, flotj; bocbtrabenb, fd)i»iit- 
 ftig; — flushed, erbobeu, (—with 
 hopes, buvd) .jpoffnmtgeit); — tlyimr. 
 
 bod) ftiegenb; bo it btnaus roollenb, 
 eutbufiaftifd) ; — forehead, bie bobc 
 ©tint ; — gazing, (tuftuarts bltcfetrb ; 
 — German. l)od)teut(d) ; — going, l)Od) 
 (bobl) gehenb (oou ber See); — 
 grown, hocbgeroad)feu ; — hand, eiue 
 fd)weve .6anb (eiue briicfenbe Dber= 
 bmfdiaft ; — heaped, aufgebauft, 
 aufgetbiirmt ; — hearted, borbperjtg ; 
 
 — heeled, mit bobeit 2Ibfafteit ; — 
 hung, bod)baua.eub ; — land, Ijobcs 
 8o.nb, eiu ftrilefl lifer; — language, 
 ftoljc, amnafjenbe Spradje: — life. 
 bas oontcbmc Vcbeit, bie grope 2Belt, 
 3Jlobewelt; — lived, motifd;. oor= 
 ueljnt ; — living, bas oornebnie Seben ; 
 
 — Innks, ftol^C ^Itcfe ; — mass, bte 
 
 bohc SWefJe, ba§ Oodntntt ; — mettled, 
 feitrij, bi§tg. (turmtfd) ; — minded. 
 bod)fiiinig ; ftol$; — i^demeanour, 
 /,. r etngrobes mir bcni.^odioerratb 
 nadjjteheiibes 33erbrerbeit, ^aupt»er= 
 bred)tn; — mixed; M. E. l)od)buiit 
 
 HIGH 
 
 (oou SBeiVnartcu in ^olcrt, Dft= unb 
 23ejtpfcuBrn) ; — mouruod, I>oct>^c= 
 tbiillllt, iiberauS bod) ; — operation, 
 8. T. ber Stetiifrbnitt aai bent obereit 
 Sbeil ber Slafe; —palmed, -S/j. E. 
 bod) niifgefe&f, mil bobein ©eroei'b ; 
 
 — passions,//, beftige ?eibenfd)aflen ; 
 
 — place, tic Wubobe, ■6i3l)e; ber bol)e 
 ©cciitb; —placed, l)Oit geftellt; — 
 pleasure, eiu bobe^ tBergitugeit; — 
 
 premium, bie bobc frantic ; — pressure 
 engine, [Drafcbjiie mit bod)gcfi?aun= 
 tent S)rud ; — price, ber bobe "JJrciS ; 
 
 — priest, ber Jjubcpricftcr ; — prin- 
 cipled, 1. aon bobeit Oh-uubfatjcu ; 2. 
 ben ©runbfa^eti tveu ; ■). \u gerotfferu 
 baft; 4. nuSftbroeifenb, luigeretint fcc- 
 fonbera in poItttfcr>en ©runbfa^en) ; 
 
 — raised, l)cd)crbobcn, erbaben; bod) 
 begeiflert; — rate, ber i)ol)t ^vus 
 
 (mil. — course) : to be at a — rate, 
 tbeuer 511 ftchcit fomnmt; —reach- 
 ing. l)od)rcid)oiiD ; bodiftrebcnb ; — 
 reared, b,orb, lufttq ; — red, boduotl) ; 
 
 — resolved. cntfd)lofft'u, beberjt ; — 
 road..i;»Z — way; - roofed, tilt bobeS 
 Z<i&i Ijabenb;' — school, bie bobeve 
 iSrr/ulauftalt; — sea. tic bobc ^ce, 
 ber l)obc Seegaiia, bobes SEDaffct ; 
 
 — seasoned, fd)avf getour^t, bod)je= 
 njurjt; —seated tit ber .fiobc feiiicu 
 Sift babcub, oben; — Bheriff bet 
 Dbenirbter ; — sighted, immcv in tic 
 J^»obc (oufroarfS) frbeut, bodiftrebcnb; 
 
 — souled, boebbertig, erbabcu ; — 
 souied thoughts, groie crbabcuey @e= 
 baitfert; — sound, ber bnpe Son j — 
 
 sounding, lailt toucilb, fitalleitb ; — 
 spirited, frol$, hocbbeqtg, f iif>tr, mu= 
 tbia, ; ttofti.] ; fiarrjtiuitg ; — stand- 
 ing, a house of — standing. Ct It flutes' 
 
 (folibeS, bebeutenbea .j?fltibel0=),p<mS; 
 
 — steward, rid. Ulltcr Steward ; — 
 
 stomached bartuacfio,. jlarrfinnig ; 
 ftol<, aufgebiafeu ; — swelling, bocfj 
 aufdjanilcub <oou ten SBogen tea 
 SReereS) ; — swoin, ftavf aufgefebmoU 
 leu ; fcbroulfttg, (utfgebiafeu; —taper, 
 baa SBolltraiit, .Vtci^enfraut, tic Xi» 
 tligsfcrie (Verbuscwn tlmpsiis — /..) ; 
 
 — tasted, oou fdjarfem vifantem) 
 Oefcbmaef ; — tide, bie bol)c ylutb; 
 
 — towered, bodv^elbitrmf ; — treason, 
 ber ifiorboerratb: — viced, ciu^evfl 
 lafterbaft, freoelbflft; —water, bag 
 bobe SBaffer, tcr bbd)ftc SBafTerfranb 
 jur Slutbjeit, ^Jeil bo.ii SBaffec; — 
 
 water mark, tcv i , Jaffei'ftailb^lllC|"fcr, 
 
 bic Rlufbmarfe am lifer ; — way, bie 
 Saiibftrflpe, .Occrftvafje, Spoftflrrtpe, 
 tcv Sitbrnjcg; on the — way of .., 
 auf bent 'l>uufte tu ..; — wayman, 
 ber Straficuiaubcr ; — way-robbery, 
 ber Sirafjcuraub ; — wind ( — storm), 
 ber beftige SBinb Dber Sturm; — 
 words, ber iiontbaft, Scbivnlll; — 
 wrought fiau^ oollcubef, oollbrad)t; 
 autaearbeitet ; hod) beroegt (oonben 
 Slutheti, ober Seibenfcbaften). 
 HIGHER, (compir. 0011 liioii) bober; of 
 much —date than ... nils fiiibcvcr 
 Beit flla .., alter; to bid — . (in 
 Stutiioiten) mebr bicicn rtlfl berSeftte; 
 to go — , anffdjlagen (oom spreife). 
 
 HIGHEST <s„ r rr. 0011 limn), bee, bic, 
 ba$ bbd)ftc ; Uie — bidder, ber SReijfc 
 bictcutc. 
 
 HIGHLAND, T. t. baS .^odilattb, S8*rg> 
 laub, ©ebirge; II. «.// bodilautifd). 
 
 HIGHLANDER, s. ber .§ort)laubcr, 
 ikrgbevoobner. 
 
 HIGHLAND1SH, adj. ciit "Devglanb be* 
 jeiituent. 
 
 HIGHLY, Bd». I. hocf, , 2. gvofi ftolt : 
 3. fcbr, bbd)lid) ; — cultivated, bbdifl 
 gebiltct; — finMted bBrfafl int ctcl= 
 frcit Stiii, @cfd)niacf) oolleutet ; ftarf 
 
 HIND 
 
 apvretirt ; —gifted, bodjbtgabt, i^eiflf 
 rcid) ; — rouged pari gefdjmittrr. 
 
 HIGHNESS, -. bie 6obe, (*rbabenbeit 
 Sortrefflicbfeit, JGnrtc, Cbergeivalt; 
 .^ebcit: in-—. Sr. bobeit ; bit 
 — . Seine foitii]lid)c oobeit. 
 
 Tu HIGHT, n. a prw. bcif;e, bcif;t ; I* 
 men I — , ieb bctue Jjmeu : 
 highti th bIm 1 ivic bct'";i jit'i preL bic:";, 
 roarb gebeifett; part ge^eiptn, gf' 
 iianut, beuaunt. 
 
 To HIGHTEN, v. a, aid, 1\> Hhsbtib, 
 
 HIGHT, Biohtb, ■• eid, Hciobt, 
 
 HIGLER, 1 aid. Higgler. 
 
 To HILARATE, b, a. ad. 'I\< Kinii.v 
 
 R4TE. 
 
 HILARITY, ».bte grSblidjfeit, ?u?i. 
 riLART, ». ^ilartufl (jDZaunSname). 
 
 1/11.1. 1. bcr.Liu^el; ni tlie —aide, am 
 $figel; up—, aufroart*. bergan; to 
 write up — , fnintnt fibvciben ; down 
 — . bcra.untcr, bergab ; — r se, iviltcr 
 SRoimartii : —stream, tcr SSergfrrom ; 
 — top, bie Sbergfpifte. 
 
 7b EULL r a Jim. btG (Stbe UUlSUt' 
 tofFeln, u. f. ro, ban 
 
 HILLED, adj. buciclia.. ^ftgel babcub; 
 the Beven — city, bie Sicbeubugt 
 (SRom). 
 
 HILLING, s. 1. b:c .^ullc, 3)erfe; 2, 
 bae i§&ufelu. 
 
 HILL iCK, a. bet Heine -^itgel, 
 
 HILLY, mj. bugelig, fiflgel babcub. 
 
 hilt, .-•. bae JQtit. @efa|; up to the 
 — . bis an beit ©riff, §»ftj Sg.bbtt 
 unt fiber oo!l, bis fiber bie Dbren. 
 
 HILTED, a H. mit ciucm.^cfte otce 0e- 
 fafie oevfebeit. 
 
 him, )„■„,,. vhj. „f Hk, 1. ibm, i()!»; 2. 
 bent, ten. 
 
 HIMSELF, pro,,, cr fclbft, fidifclbft; 
 fid), ibm libu) fclbft; he—, er fclbft; 
 God—, ©ottfelbfl; by—, fur fid), 
 01 lie t tt ; uubeajcitct; be read by — , 
 er laa Ffir fid), alletn ; he read of—, 
 er ftrtfl oou fclbft [aus freien Siiicfcit) 
 an 51: (cfeit : he re id ab it — . cr las 
 etiuai ibn 99etreffe ubes ; he read out 
 to — . er las lain fur firb; for — , fur 
 fid), an ftd); he did it of -. cr toat C3 
 oou fclbB ; be makes much of — . er 
 mad)t vtel aiifl fid); tis like — . bao 
 gleidjtibni; fo ntadtt er'a ; h> lives 
 like—, ev lebt feiiicni Stanbcnemafi; 
 he is beside — , cr tft aufjer |ub, er ift 
 oon Sinnen, 
 
 HIN,* eiu r»(ufftgfeit8maf oon nnge* 
 fabr jebu Spinten bei ten alien 3uben. 
 
 HIND, I. mij. bin tcr. tcr tie, tas fiin* 
 terc; — claw, tic bintcrc Alaue, 
 OH-cifflaue ; — flap, baa .Oiutcvtbcil 
 (am •*>cnitc> ; —hand, Sp E bet biu- 
 teve Xbeil teS SPfeibeS ; —1 _■- 
 Jointcvbeiiic j — mosi binterfte, lefttr, 
 ber (bic, bas) >fpinterft( ; Hi 
 
 take the —most proa, bev Jcii'el bolt 
 bcu .tpiutcrfteu ; —pan. bas .Ointer» 
 theil; — pons and rails, '/>•>. /'A. baS 
 biutcre ^n-f geftelle ; —wheel, tas 
 Jbinterrab: n.». I. bet ftuedjt, Eagt* 
 Ibbiice auf bem Vante ; 2 bfrS8au« 
 (tin untergeorbnetften SBerbaltnifj), 
 emt SDattetlimmel ; 3. tie .^intiu:; 
 ^irfdifiib, sp. r baS Jbicr; in tomptm. 
 —berries, ;>'. .^intbecven ; —calf, tat 
 .fMVKbfalb. 
 
 HINDER, adj. binter, ber fbff, ba*'/ 
 .^iutcrc; —feet, t:c \Mutcrfiipe — 
 — most, eid. Hindmost ; — part, (Of 
 ,C">iutcitbeil. 
 
 To HINDER, ,-. a, * a. I. biubern (— 
 from, <\n ■ ■). fiemmen, anfhalten ; 
 biutcrnb Obet ftbrciit loirfcu ; |1. iteti ; 
 fiinberniffe erregen; -'. urn ctvoa/ 
 biiitdcu, fcbateii. 
 
 HINDER INCE, », I bae ■Oiuberuifi, bet 
 giufcntbalt; 2. Sdjatc, ^iarbtbe-l 
 
 ISO
 
 HIS 
 
 Hinderer, s. bie binbcrute $erfon 
 oter e.ntc ; ber 21 lift op. 
 Hindoo, t. ber<$inbn6. 
 
 HINDI STAN, s .£>iubpftan. 
 HINDRANCE, ». nd. Hisperance. 
 
 hinge, l. .*. bie Angel, .fringe, $Sft>e, 
 bai 8anb ,cincr Xbiir, u. f. ». ge= 
 recbulirt) im j*. Sanber, n. fits.); 
 
 Mi Srbarnicr (ciner Qofe); 2. fig. 
 
 ber $unft, tie .friuvtfacbe. 
 To HINGE, b. I. a. 1. niit '.Hngcltl fcr= 
 
 fcbcn, cinbangcti ; 2. urn tie Angel 
 
 brcbcn; H. n. to — upon.., fid) brc= 
 
 ben inn... 
 T» hint, c. a. fincn SBinf geben, bc= 
 
 merflid) macben (cincm ctreaS 1 , $u 
 
 Derfteben geben, beibriugen, col. fie= 
 
 (fen; to — at, anfpielen auf.., be= 
 
 tiibveii (ciitcn Wcgenftarw). 
 hint. s. bet 9Bin£ yingerjeig ; bie 
 
 Anbeutnng ; Anfpielung ; to give a—, 
 
 ju Derfteben geben ; to take the — , 
 
 fidj gefagt fcrm laffeit. 
 Hi p. s. 1. tie .frufte, ?eute ; 2. bie 
 
 3JZtIjfnd)t, .fr.ipccboubrie; 3. tie .fri= 
 
 gcblltte ; in compos. — bone, baS «§uft- 
 beiu ; — gout, ba» .friftreeb ; — shot, 
 lenccnlahm (oon itbicrcn), Freu$= 
 labm ; —stone, ber SJtietenjteitt; — 
 tree, tcr .frigcbuttcnftraud); — wort 
 boS Otabclf raut ; to have one on the — . 
 xmig. ten SBortbeil fiber 3entanb (ibu 
 bcint Alugel) baben ; — and thigh (in 
 ber 53ibe(, judges at.) oodige *3lk= 
 berlagc (etnet 'Jlrmee, it. f. ».); to 
 
 smite one — and thigh, vidg. cilten 
 fccvb burcbpriigeln. 
 
 To HIP. v. a. bie .frtftctt Derrenfcn, cber 
 jerbrecbeit, Icntcnlabm macben, lab* 
 men. 
 
 HIPPED, adj. melaiicbpltfd); in compos. 
 
 nttt .frufteit; great — , mit bober 
 .frifrc. 
 
 hippish, adj. mil}fua)tig, br>vredipit- 
 brifti). 
 
 HIPPOCAMP, 5. Myth. T. SReptim'e 1 
 
 qSferb. 
 HIPPOCEXTAUR. s. Myth, ter 5Rfcrb= 
 
 menfeb, -Sippocentaur. 
 hitpocras, t. ter £ippofra3 (®c= 
 
 reiiqrecin). 
 HIPPOCRATES, s .frpppfruteS; — 's 
 
 sleeve, ter Siltrirfacf. 
 IIIPPocratism. ». tie SPbilofopbie 
 
 (bad fieilfnftem) bc§ JpivvcfratcS in 
 
 JUejiehung auf SebeuSoerlangerung. 
 
 B1PPODAME, s. aid. Hippopotami-s. 
 HIPPODROME, s. tie Oienitbaiin (ber 
 Sllten). 
 
 HIPPOGRIFF, *. Muth. ba§ ftlfigelrofi. 
 
 hippo.machv, *. baS (Defeat 511 
 fjferbe. 
 
 HTPPOMANES, 5. eine?!rt »on (Sift $u 
 Siebestraufen; bev Stecbapfel {Da- 
 tum — L ). 
 
 HIPPOPOTAMUS, s. baS Slufipferb, 
 SRilpfcrb. 
 
 To HIRE, r. a. 1. nitetbeit (ein .<5aii§, 
 u. f. re., from . ., »e it . .), abmietbett, 
 mktben, bingrn (eincit Sebienten, 
 it. f. re.) ; 2. beflecbeu ; to — out, Dcr= 
 mietbeil ; to — one's self (out) to .., 
 
 ftcb Dcrmietben, firb vcrbiinien bei . . . 
 HIRE, s. tie iljictbc; ber Spbu (fur 
 
 rtaMo ©cmietbetee), SlvfctttSlop; 
 
 3i»S. 
 HIRELING, T. s. 1. ber Xageloljnet ; 2. 
 
 2){iett)liiig ; tie feite 3>tmc ; u. aJj. 
 
 fei(. 
 
 inRER. s. tcr 5lbmietber ; 33ermietber. 
 HDJSUTE, ntij. rand), baarig, jpttig ; 
 
 rpb (iin Setrageu) ; — ness, s. tie $3e- 
 
 baartbeit. 
 
 HIS, pron. pnss. DPtt He ; fan, ber (btC, 
 
 ba§) frtntge or feir.c; befftn; — 
 friend, fetlt »Kieunb ; a friend of — . ci- 
 
 ncr fetnet greunbe ; this child is — , 
 
 • oo 
 
 HITC 
 
 bicfcS Jtinb ift ba§ [etnige; 'je and 
 — > cr intb bie ecinigeu (i. e. %a- 
 milietiglic£>er) ; he lias broken — neck, 
 cr f)at ben .'pals gebrpcbcu ; — head 
 aches, tbm tbut ber Jlppf iveb (Ptcr 
 cr bat JtPpfa'cb). 
 
 r» Hiss. r. n &■ a. jifebcu ; turcb 3ii"eben 
 fein WliifttUta ju crfcniicn gcbcn, 
 turcb 3ifcticn Dcr|>Pttcn; to — at, 
 au6{tf<$C8 ; to — on" the stage, turcb 
 
 gtfcQtn DPtt ber 33ut>ne ucrtrciben, 
 au»pprl)cn. 
 hiss, «. baa 3tfd)e«. @ e 5'f 1 ^- 
 
 HISS1XGLV. ado. ;if*Cllt. 
 HKT,wt'ft! b'ft ! bfeb ! b'feb ! frill! 
 historian*, g. tcr ©ffcbicbtsfprfcbcr, 
 
 (Sefcbirbtfcbreibcr, ©efchicbtEuuti(je, 
 
 43iiiPvifev. 
 HISTORICAL (— ir), _ (ade. — ly), adj. 
 
 gcfcbiiftlicb, biftprifrb. 
 HlSTORIED. adj. in tcr ©cfcbtcbtc cr= 
 
 wabnt (ro. it.). 
 HISTORIOGRAPHER, s. ber ®efcbicb,t= 
 
 fitrcibcr, .giiitpripgravb- 
 HISTORIOGRAPHY, s. MS (Sefcbidjt: 
 
 febrciben, tie ^ifiorioaras^ie. • 
 history, s. tie ®efcbtd)te, -fjijtorie ; 
 
 — of the world, tie 23elra.cfrfHci)te; 
 
 — book, baS ©efcbicbtcitbucb ; — 
 painter, ter (Scfcbicbtentalcr ; — piece, 
 ba« ©efdiicbtSgcmalbe. 
 
 HISTRIONICAL (— ic), («*>. — ly). adj. 
 
 tbeatralifcb, fc^aufptelermafiig, gaaf= 
 
 lerifcb. 
 
 H1STRIONISM. ». bie Sarjlclluiig ttttf 
 tbeatralifcbc 5lrt. 
 
 To IHT, r. I. a. 1. fcblagcn, ftp§eit ; 2. 
 treffen; 3. fg. abiilicb marbcii, tref- 
 fen (imJ8ilbc) ; i. ecratb.cn ; n. ». 1. 
 ftcb treffen, ftcb |urragen, eretgnen; 
 2. mabr merben j 3. gelmgen, gut au§= 
 fallen, gliicfen; to' — rtie mark, ba3 
 3iel (iiio Scbroatje) trerfen ; to — one 
 a box on the ear, eiticnt eine Cbrfci ge 
 serfefectt ; you — it right, bji bajt es 
 getrpffeu, bail tie roabrc «aite be= 
 illbrt; I cannot — on his name, ifb 
 
 fatui nicbt auf fciueit Stamen fonts 
 
 men; to — the poet's mind, ben Sinn 
 be-J ©icbterS treffen; to — the notes, 
 bie 91pteit treffen (bie Stone ricbtig 
 angebeu) ; to — one home, eincit tref= 
 feu (tbm i§ieb, eticb, Scblagi oerfe* 
 ^cn; fig. aufs Senfjetfte trcibcu, cin= 
 treiben, beimfebicfen, n* beimlcucb= 
 ten: — or miss, (S geratbc pber ser= 
 berbe, cS gebe njpbl'pbcr iibcl ; to — 
 against, gejen, an Ptcr auf ctroaS fto= 
 fieri ; to — off. enttecfen, bcrauS briit-- 
 gcn (ciit ©ehcimniti, it. f. n?.), ablp= 
 cfen ; to — on (upon), auf etn\i$ tref= 
 fen, tS anrreffeu ; auf ttvoa£ fallen, 
 fommen, ftcb taraitf bcftuneii ; to — 
 out. ricbtig angeben, berau$briiia,eit, 
 gliiilicb |H Stanbe bvittgen, treffen ; 
 to — together, auf citiantcr ftPKCIl, 
 jiifainmen treffen. 
 
 HIT. s. 1. ter Scblag, Stpfr Sticb, 
 6ieb, Strcicb, Steff; 2. Sail, 3'i= 
 fall; (Slticfsfall ; a lucky — , ein 
 fllficfl iber (fiufall ; glitcflicbcr 3»= 
 fall. 
 
 To nn"CH. r.l.n.i. fid) rcgcu,ft cb bin ttnb 
 ber bemegcu ; fid) febieben, ein roentg 
 fprtritcfen ; 2. Sp. E. (ppn $ferben) 
 ftcbftreirbeii (mit ten .^interfiiiieu an 
 tie DPrbcrn ftreidjen) ; 3. gefangen 
 merben ; n. a. jv. r. 1. aus ben wins 
 fen geben laffen, tncren, ftect)ett ; 2. 
 ttnfangen, auffangen, bafen, einba= 
 Fen, (ppit ciuer 3Jforte, Jborireg, u. 
 f. m.\ iit cine Jlliufe. u. f. ro., Tor= 
 ren, in ein .ftleit it. f. rp) ; anbafeu, 
 aubangeii (^e^ Baitin ciut3 '4>fcrbe«, 
 u. f. re. an ein fled. it. f. re.) 
 hitch, j. 1. bie Scblinge; tr.T. ber 
 
 HOBB 
 
 taS ^inbcmi§ ; to have a — in om 1 ! 
 gait, labm geben, biufen; there is a — 
 in the business, baS 3^ing i)cit eittttJ 
 ^afen. 
 
 HITHER, I ad,-, bierbcr. bicrbia ; — and 
 thither, bicrber nnb bortbtn, bier unt 
 ba, bin uub reiebcr; — u. udj. niit)ei 
 bierbcr gclcgcu, bieSfettig; on the — 
 side, aur biefcr 5cite ; — most, adj 
 nacbfi an, ber (bie, baSi nad)fre, nadifte 
 bierbcr; — to, adv. bis bibber; biS= 
 ber, bis jefct; — ward ( — wards), ado. 
 bierbcrreartiJ. 
 
 HIVE, y. 1. btr S3ieucnf}ptf ; 5?ienctti 
 fpvb : 2. iMencufcbrearm ; 3. taut, bie 
 ©efellfcbaft ; — dross, HS 93ieiten= 
 brob, ter^icnenfirt. 
 Hn*ES, * P i. 1. bie J?ebluicbt, 3?rauue ; 
 2. ein ?lu«fcblag, cine .g»autf;rauEr)eit 
 bet ^intern. 
 
 To HIVE. v. I. a. (Sienen 1 in ben Stod 
 tbun, ciiifaffcu ; li. n. ftcb ;ufammen= 
 gefeUen, jnfammenfe^n cter reorjntu, 
 entbalten fc»n in . . .' 
 HIYER, s. tcr SBieneiimann, 33iencn= 
 mcifter, 23ieiienrearter, SBtenenoater. 
 HO! ? int. be! b<>! ^olicil bcb.5 ! 
 
 HOA! i t>alt ! 
 
 hoar. I. adj. recijj, reciygrau, ciSgran 
 coot Alter); oeretft; n. s. ba« Alter, 
 
 ©ran ; in compos. — frost, tcr Dieif 
 (=3'toit); — hound, ter ilntoru [Mar- 
 rtibium. — L.) : base — hound, bet 
 
 3Saffcr= ptcr Stimpfantprn (Stacnys 
 — L); bastard — hound, ta3 @lict= 
 front {Sidcritis — L.) : black — hound, 
 ber febrearje (Pber ftinfente) Anborn 
 (Bolloti — L.) ■. — stones, Tcnfftcfne, 
 ©renjfteiiie, eine Slrt Dbelisfen, in 
 sielett Sbeileu 0rp§brittani'.icnS nn* 
 tcr Srctagnc. 
 
 To hoar r. n. fcbimmelig Ptcr mpbi= 
 rig reerbeu .re. u. . 
 HOARD, s. ter ^aufen, 2>crratb, 
 <S.ci)C^ ; a — of money, eill ©elt-- 
 
 To HOARD, r.n.&a. (icbaljC) fai«= 
 
 mclu, aufbaufen; }uru<f!egett„ jus 
 
 fammenfebarrcu. 
 HOARDER, s. ter (3?prratbf. u. f. ».» 
 
 fantmett. 
 hoarlness. s. baS 23cif;grau, 6i5= 
 
 gran; bie ©raubcit. 
 HOARSE (ad,-. — ly), adj. bcifcr, raub ; 
 
 mit beifercr Stimnic ; —ness, .«. bie 
 
 flaubeit ber Stintnte, ^eiferfetfc 
 hoary, adj. 1. reeifj, reciulid), gran, 
 
 cUgrau ; 2. ftlbcrbaarig ; 3. bercift ; 
 
 4. fcbimmelig ; to grow — . bereifen ; 
 
 graue .§aarc befpmmeit; fcbimmelig 
 
 reerben. 
 hoax, s. bie (Stbtcbrung, gopperrt, 
 
 ?iige, ber Scbreanf, Serrug. 
 To HOAX r. a. col. ciucu <uiu 33eflen 
 
 baben, ibm ttwai aufbinteit, recip 
 
 macben, tbn fovpen. 
 hob, s. tcr Sanerferl, Saner; 2. ber 
 
 (Slfe, J^pbplb, $oIteraeift; 3. md. 
 
 Hub; — nail, ber fiufnaflel, bie 
 
 ^ivcde; com. ber SBauer; grpbe 
 
 ateiifd) ; — nailed, nttt 3reedeit bc= 
 
 febtag.-n ; to — nob, atiftopcn (mil 
 
 ben ©lafern). _ 
 
 hobberdehoy, *. ber aurgeutpntne 
 
 junge 3JIcnfcb (jreifcbcu 14 tt. 21 
 
 Sabren). , . „ 
 
 HOBBiSM, 5. baS 5^aturrcd)t5i'.ificm 
 
 beS Thomas Holihes Dpn Malmesbury. 
 HOBBIST, ». tcr Anb&ttflet be? Hobbes. 
 To HOBBLE, o. n bovvclit, bumvcln, 
 
 biufen, labm geben ; to over, bin= 
 
 fubeln, fcblccbt macben. 
 HOBBLE, *. 1. ter labntc ©aug; 2. tie 
 
 Scbreicvigfcit, Serlegenbeit; he has 
 
 a— in his gait, er biuft ein reenig- 
 
 J!ilPtcit vCtlteS Xauel; Sticb; 2. fig. I — dehoy, s. vid. Hobberdehoy
 
 HOG 
 
 HOLD 
 
 HOLE 
 
 robbler, s bcr .§umpUr; (Subier, 
 fPfufcnet. 
 
 HOBBIJNGLY, adv. labm, f)0pvc[nb ; 
 fcblccfjt, pbenbin. 
 
 HOBBY. «. !. bev Jllctipcr ; 2. eitt yoU 
 fenreijicnbcr Writer auf cittern SPfetbe 
 »oit 3&M>$f; baa Stetfeapferb; 3. bie 
 gieblinflebefdjaftiguna, ; 4. bcr loU 
 \>tl, SDummfityf. 
 
 HOBBYHORSE, s. Jntf. Hobby, 2, 3, 4. 
 
 HOBGOBLIN, s. bcr (Sift, Jtobolb, 
 SBoltergcift. 
 
 hobit, s. 1. bcr fleine fteuerntorfer jii 
 SOombctt; 2. bic vScbliiffelbuctofe. 
 
 HOBLIKK, adj. bauerifd), pluinv. 
 
 HOBNOB, Bid. tllltcr Hob. 
 
 HOBOY, .?. oid Hautboy. 
 
 HOBSON'S CHOICE, Mi mufit nebineit, 
 mas bu Ertegen faun ft, mae ba ift, tuie 
 ftch's trijffe 
 
 BOCK,*. I. bte .£acffc._bct Jtniebiig, 
 bie jtntefeble; bae Spruuggrleuf 
 (bet jPfet&e ; 2. bcr $ocbf)einur, obcr 
 9tbeinn>eiii iibcrhaupt ; a — of bacon, 
 ciu fleiner SdHufcn; in compos. — 
 
 day, — (tide, — Tuesday), bcr JWCite 
 
 £>ieuftag nad) Client, till Sefitag, 
 
 grcubcn'taa.; — herb, bie 2)lali>e, 
 SPawel. 
 
 To hock, o. a. bie Jtiiicftedjfcn $cr= 
 fri)iieiben, lawmen. 
 
 To HOCKLE, /•. a. 1. vid. To Hock ; 2. 
 
 ©tovpelfelbcr ntatjeii. 
 HOCUS POCUS, s. l..$ofue=3?ofue, bic 
 
 ©aufelei; 2. bcr £afd)cnfpiclcr, 
 
 ©aufler. 
 
 To HOCUS «r 7b HOCUS-POCUS, r. a 
 ra^r. betriigen. 
 hod, a. bcr ORortelttog, Sebmfiibei, 
 
 bic Jtalfiltulbc; — carrier ( — man), 
 
 bcr 5JJprteltragef, .§antlaiigcr bcr 
 jWaurer. 
 
 HODGIi, s. abbr. fiir Roger, SRubtOtt ; in 
 compos. — podge, bcr i)iifd)inafd), bae 
 Sttletlei, QuoMibct ; (*ins burdje Sits 
 bcre; — sparrow, iaS Q3(eifeb(cbeil 
 mit gclben viiigeii. 
 
 HODIERNAL, a-ij hciitig. 
 
 HODMANO >D, ». 1. cine iJlrt ?DJufdjcI= 
 fifdic; 2. bie Scbalenfcbnede, 
 
 HODOMETER, ». bcr Scgcmcffer, 
 (Scbtittjciblcr, .'optometer. 
 
 HOE, * bic Dane, .Oarfc, bcr .ftarft. 
 
 To HOE. n. a. batfcU, bcl)iicfcil, Ulll= 
 
 Ijaucn, baitfclu. 
 
 HOG, s. I. bad 2d)ivciit; 2. ber vcr= 
 fdmitteue (*ber; (in 5Norb=(Suglaub 
 uttbScbottianb) bae (uerfebnittene) 
 etujabriac Srbaf; 3. einiabrtge ©uU 
 Icufalb ; 4. Sea tang, bcr fVanifcbe ^c= 
 feu (jum :Hciiiigcu bee 3d)iffce uutcr 
 ban SBaffer) ; a. fig tcr grope, oicl)i= 
 fd)e 3){enfd), bae Scbweiii; in com- 
 pos. — badger, bcr «chiuciui'bad)e ; 
 — 'a beans tic feaubobnen ; — s bread, 
 bae ©cbtoeinSbrob, bic ©tunbbttit; 
 — 's cheek, bcr 2d)n>eineruffcl ; — 
 
 COto, rid. — sly ; — 's ear, ber ,'oab= 
 
 iieiifamm (cine oftiubifdjc SJlufdjel* 
 art); — ' s fennel, ber 3aitfeud)cl, 
 ■fiaarflrang; —fish basSDJeerfdjreein 
 (eeefifcbj ; — - s flesh, bas Sd)roeiiie= 
 
 fleifcb; —'a grease (—'a lard), ca3 
 Scbroeir.cfctt, Scbroeinefrbntalj ; —'a 
 harslets, pi bae ©efrbjinge cince 
 ©cbroeiuce ; — 's head 1 . bcr 2 d)rociue= 
 fovf; 2. baa Drboft (cin 2Bcinge= 
 fafi) ; 3. bas grofiC Sag ; — herd, bcr 
 Sdnucincbirt ; —louse, bie5d)«?cin3= 
 lawi ; — market, t*cr Srbweiiieinarft ; 
 — 's mushroom, bie Sanbiftel, 0)aufc= 
 biftel ; — peas, pi. bie fd^nxirjen 8ut= 
 tcrerbfett ; — pen bcr Sdnvcincjtall ; 
 — plum, bie "l.'ipmbinpflannic J — 's 
 
 pudding, bic SleifitllMtrft ; — ringer, 
 
 ber SRinge in ^rbruein^riiffcl bcfefti= 
 (let; — 's root, red. — *s fennel • -'s 
 
 shearing, uicl ©cfd)rei unb ti'cnig 
 SBoIIc; — - s skm, ba« (Scbro:iii4lc= 
 ber; — Keer, bcr J^ciler von fvoi 
 3ahrcn; — sty, bcr 5cbn>eincftall. 
 ScbivcincFobcn ; — wash, ber £ranf 
 fm bic «dm>cinc, ba« 5vtilicbt; — 
 weed, bie sHoerhaoie (^an)f) ; — 
 wool, bic crftc SBpIIc von cincnt iibcr= 
 jabrigen 8amm. 
 
 T„ HOG, v. a. (8 vessel) fcitt 2 cfi ff' "lit 
 
 eincnt fpani|"d)cn 83efen abreiben. 
 HOGfiEKEL, s. ba« jWftjoi)tige fjJluU 
 
 ter=) 5d)af. 
 HOGGET, s.l vid. Hoggerkl: 2. cin 
 
 ubcrgegangener cber iibergclaufcner 
 
 grifajlmg (wilbefl 5d)iveiu im ja'ci= 
 
 ten Sabre), 
 in: i mi [adv. — tv). a$ fautfd; 
 
 fdnucittifd) ; ^efrapig, gierig ; a — 
 
 life, mis- eilt ©Ottleben ; — ly drunk, 
 
 betrnnfen ttie cm Sdnvciit; — ness, 
 
 *. ba8 fauifrbc iiicfen ; bic 0cfraf;ig= 
 
 fcit, ©icrigfeit. 
 HODDEN, I. s. ba$ rpbc itngcbiibctc 
 
 SDJSbdjett, bie iuilre i^uminel, bcr 
 
 SBJilbfang; n. adj. rob. 
 To HODDEN, v. n. au«gclal|en fcin, 
 
 uiianftanbig fdjerjen. 
 To HOIST, >•. a. in tic ,£>bbe beben, 
 
 aufbcbcu, I>tffctt. ketnben, |iet)en ; to 
 
 — the anchors, bie winter liditcn ; to 
 
 — out (a boat, eitt iicot), au^feljeii ; 
 to — up, aufjieben (eiit ©egel, cine 
 Slagge), auficiiiben (SBaareiu, 
 
 Hoist, s. vuJg. baS 2luf beben ; — of a 
 flag, A*. T. bic ^Brcite (tie fenfrcrbtc 
 .♦>bhc> eiitcr Slaggc, bas i)0rlciE cines 
 etagfcgcla. 
 
 hoity-toity, s. int. bcr ^aufctib* 
 s ^ofj ffiettcr ! ber Eeufel ! 
 
 To hold, o, I. a. 1. baltcn, faffen ; 2. 
 cnthaltcit, in fid) baltcn; 3. baben, 
 bcfiijcn ; 4. time pber in ■gSnben ba= 
 ben ; 5. juriicf baltcn, webrcn ; 6. an= 
 baltcn, an fid) tjaltcu ; 7. erbaltcn, 
 bcroabrcn, rcttcn; 8. feft baltcn, bf« 
 baltcn ; to — one's breath, belt 'Jltbeill 
 <l\l fill) balteit; to — one's laughing, 
 fid) be« ^arbcttS entbaltcn ; to — one's 
 tongue, fcin SKaul baltcn, febiveigen ; 
 to — one's peace, fid) ruliig per^aU 
 ten, ftille fcin; to — one's opinion, 
 fcine iKetnung bebanpten ; to — one 
 in hand, cincit mit lecrctt 93etfprc= 
 djuttgen binbalfcn ; to — one to his 
 promise, cincit bcint SSort baltcn ; to 
 
 — one a fool, 3einanbcn fiir cincn 
 9larrcn baltcn- to — an office, a 
 place, cine Stelle bcflcibcn, cin 9lmt 
 BemaltCB ; to — pin,-.', Stailb baltcn, 
 fid) ivacfer vci theitigen ; to — an 
 action, cincn s^rocef fiibrcn ; to — a 
 
 discourse, cine 9Jcbe balteit ; to — an 
 argument, cilKlt SBeweil fliluclt ; to 
 
 — a wager, lvcttcn ; I — id) ballc 
 bafitr; I'll — you! topp ! id) nn-ttc ! 
 pavitt bir! to — the bent, Stanb 
 (etid)) baltcn, auSbaiicrn; io — the 
 course towards . . , gcgen . . fteucrit ; 
 to — current, genebmigt lucrbcn; to — 
 friends with. .,($rcimbblcibcii, Sreunbs 
 fd)aft tialtctt mit . . ; to — water, 
 ivaffcrbidit feint ; .V. T-s. bic Su'enicn 
 ftreicben, (UtJWacts rojen ! —water 
 with your larboard oan, ftreirbt (am) 
 ©acfODtb ! the ship holds her own, 
 baS Srbiff gcht mit bem 3Binb(blcibt 
 in gleirber (Sntfernung mit cinciu an= 
 bent Sd)irre); to— at nought, nicbl 
 acbtcii ; to — back, mriicf baltcn, ab= 
 roebrcn, bcmincn ; to — foith, vpr= 
 baltcn; barbictcn ; oortragen, Vrebi= 
 gen ; to — in, im gauiltc baltcn, fnr; 
 balteit; jutfid balteit, anfbalten ; to 
 
 — in bondage, in Tieiiiibarfeit erbal = 
 ten ; to — in suspense, im Bweifel 
 laffen ; to — in reputation, fd)a(jen ; 
 
 to — of one. von CWniaiitem ai^bin* 
 gen, fein Vebnemann fenn; to —of? 
 abbaltcn, cntfci nt baltcn, ivcgbalten ; 
 to — on. fortfeljen ; to — out, anS-> 
 ftrecfen, binbalfcn ; uprba.te-.anbk' 
 ten, barbictcn ; anfbalten, crtragen ; 
 auSbanem ; ivabrcn. blcibcn, baumt; 
 in bie Valine jieben ; |itreid>cit ; bc= 
 baupten ; to — oui weight, ©emicbt 
 baltcn ; to — up. aufbeben ; in bie 
 ^6fce baltcn, DOrjetgen ; aiih-ci-btbal« 
 ten, erl'alten, ftnijen, nittcrftiil}(it ; 
 vcrtbeiti;|cn. in id-ntj nebmett, bc= 
 gunfiigeit; biiibalten aitfbaltetl: II. 
 v . 1. auf rtwas balteit. tarauf befu = 
 ben, biircbfuhrcn. bebaunteu, vcrthci= 
 bigeit; bafut baltcn, meinen, adjten 
 fcbatjcii; 2. fid) (im ^reife frit cr=) 
 baltcn, blcibcn Mucin, b.ftcbcn, gcU 
 ten, gulttg fenn ; 3, fterfen blcibcn ; 
 to — good, gclten.gegriinbrt fenn, fid) 
 beftatigcu ; to — good thmugh life, 
 fid) burtbfi Vcben beuMhreii; to — 
 true, fid) beftatigcu; to — well, tt gut 
 meiiieu, etmat baltcn auf . . . ; to — 
 
 in. ftcb em jalten ; to — off, autoet* 
 
 riieu; fid) roeigevu, fprSbt tbuit; io 
 
 — on, fpitralncti, forttaucrn ; to — 
 out against, lviicrfteben ; to — to. fid) 
 baltcn an . . . , befoiueu m . . ; blei = 
 ben bei . . ; to — together, veicinigt 
 fetitt, jnfanimenbaltcii ; <o — up,pdj 
 baltcn; fduMt SBettet blcibcn ; to — 
 wnii one, cfi mit cinem batten. 
 
 HOLD, i. mi. (ober ctgcittlid) ber 3m= 
 peratiu) hold! hold! bait! laft a!> ! 
 H. s. 1. baS ^alten. Saffcu, Det@riff- 
 2. .£>alr, SDBtberbalt tic Stflfet: 3. 
 ©enjalt, SWacbt, bcr (Sinftug ; 4. -I!cv= 
 baft, bae ©efftuaniB: 5. baeSaaer, 
 bcr '.'lufciitbalt, ed)lupfn)infel (bes 
 fonberfl bed SBilbefl); 6. feftt Crt; 7. 
 Jticlraum (untcrfie ;)iauni im 2rbif= 
 fc) ; to lay (to take, catch, seizor get, 
 
 — of, ergretfen, iaifr.x. fangen, er»i» 
 
 fdu'U ; bcillltjcil ; to put (lay) in — , ill 
 
 sBerbaft iiebmen; tn have — upon, 
 ubetetmaS ©email baben, oetmogen ; 
 
 to miss one's — . fclll a,rcifcil; to let go 
 (or quit) one's — . ettDOB falneil (lp*=) 
 laffeu ; -\' T-s keep a good — of the 
 land, bleibt no be bcim ?anbe ; to stow 
 the — , ©fittt in ben Stbifferaum 
 bringcu, ftaiicu ; to rummage the — , 
 uniftcilten ; condemned — . bic^pcrre 
 bcr iBerurtbeilten : — hack, bae • l Jv:i- 
 bcruif; ; — fast, bic iciferuc) jtlanu 
 uicr, bcr .§afcu ; tic Jwtngt, bcr 
 Alemmbafcn (tcr Jifchleri: .\- r. 
 .Ulcninic an einem Jtlemmbfod; — 
 Cast bench, tcr.Klemmblod ; strong — , 
 tie geftung. 
 
 holder, *. 1. bet (bie, bae) fatten* 
 *e; bcr 3nbaber, SBefit^er; tcbne* 
 maun, i-ad)ler; 2. tcr .'Irbtitcr im 
 @cbtff8caume ; .v. B* — of a bill, ber 
 SOorjeiget einee SBecbfels, ^rdfen* 
 taut, JuJed)felinbaber; n — of stock, 
 ciu SIctiouar, Savitalift; — . sr — 
 forth, bet Siebner aue ton Stegtcif, 
 ^Jrcbigcr ; — in, bee .t>iiitcrntc ; — 
 up, bet Ǥelfet, EBcffbiiiet, Uuieifu'i- 
 tjcr. 
 
 H0LDDMG, a I. baS Sebllgut 'l>ad't: 
 gut, bic SKeiereij 2, bag Sbotfim 
 ©cfaug, tic Subftropbeeiiica S8«rfi*j, 
 bic «ou '.'lllen ivictcibplt lvirt) ; — 
 forth, bic ^Stebiat. 
 
 hole,* 1. bae Sod); bie^6btc,©xn« 
 be; .'. Vinfc; ;i. cont. SBobnung, m2. 
 
 ta-j vpd) ; — in the bore of a cannon. 
 o a n. T bic .Hammer cincr Jtaiiptic; 
 •/>/.. t bat $uncturloob ( :ra ii{ittcl-- 
 ftcg bcr Jteiltabmrn) ; sn • t.. ptch 
 
 a — in one's cat. ClllCllt Ctn fll ail tat 
 ^eua flidoi, eincnt .'Saute; niacbcit ; 
 ibn ladjcviui madjui. fdiranien; u 
 
 191
 
 HOIA 
 
 HOME 
 
 HONE 
 
 /kit- £ — to creep out l, cine ?lll i- 
 ftudt baben, fid) nufireben; to take 
 down a — . urn cincit Eon ticfcv 1 1 c I> = 
 men ; bcrabftiniiiicn, jtnfeit. 
 
 To hull;, v. l. (i.iiii-.-lHiMcii ; ll.ru fid; 
 vcvh'icdnn. 
 
 HOLIDAM, x. vid IIamdom. 
 
 HOLIDAY, aid. Holydav uilter Holy. 
 
 holiness, .--. bie ■§eiligfeit; grouts 
 mtgfett, ®otfe8furcbt ; his — , -5ciuc 
 
 .tSc'iligfcit (litel bcS ^apftcS). 
 
 FIOLLA! HOLLO! HOLLOA! int. I)0l= 
 
 la! halloo! lie! beba ! to give a — , 
 citt ©efebret maeben, .jpallolj rufett. 
 
 To HOLLA, v.n. ballol) Vltfcit, fd)Vcictt, 
 
 jiivufcii ; to — in one's ears, citKin 
 
 tits Dbr febreien. 
 HOLLAND, I. s. 1. igoUonb ; 2. bie 
 
 bollantifd)e 8fin»anb ; Hollands, pi. 
 
 bcr iBacbbolber^-ikauntmciii ; II. adj. 
 
 bollanbifd). 
 Hollander, s. bcr .frollattber. 
 
 HOLLOW, adj. 1. bobt; 2. bltlllpf; 3. 
 fig. falfd), oerftcllt; he carried it—, 
 vaig. (beim SEBettvennen it. f. to.) cr 
 flCTOailtl CS (cid)t ; — adze, bie .£>obl= 
 bcificl; — cheeked, mit ciugcfailciten* 
 ©Ocfeil ; — eyed, boblfiugifl ; — heart- 
 ed, falfcbberjig, falfd); — plate-but- 
 tons, boblgegoffenc iRn5pfe; — road, 
 rev froblTOeg ; — root, bie 4pot>lixutv= 
 
 Sel, DfterlllJCl) (.Uristolochia — L) \ 
 bitS SBifamfraitt (Mdoxa moschateUin i 
 
 — /,.) ; ber (Srbraucb; — square, bie 
 gefiibrre ©(blacbtorbnung (bataiiion 
 'cam) ; — ware, bie .bohlroaare. 
 
 hollow, g. 1. baS .gioble, bie .£>ob s 
 lung, Jpb'blc, JEiefe, Dcffuiing, baS 
 8otp; 2. bet Surcbgang, &anal; the 
 
 — of the hand, bie hobl'c .jpailb. 
 
 To hollow, v. la. hobl madjcn, au$s 
 hbbicu (— out), auSbaucbett, (^Jor« 
 tettans ober ©iaSgcfatieii) bie erfte 
 gortltgeben; U.v.vid. To Holla. 
 
 HOLLOWLY, ad,: fig. falfd), ffilfcbticb. 
 
 HOLLOWNESS, s. 1. baS <§ohle, tie 
 SSerticfung ; 2. fig. fie dpobjbeit, 
 galfcbbeit, llnvcbUcbfcir, bee S3er= 
 vatb. 
 
 HOLLY (Hom.y-tree), s. bie Stcd)pa(= 
 me, SBalbbiftei (Hex — /-.) ; —hock, 
 tie jTiofctipappei, .^erbftrofe (Meet — 
 L.) ; — rose, bie (i'iftenrofe, gelfens 
 vofe (Cistus — L.) ; — wand, bie ®er= 
 te, ©piejkerte. 
 
 HOLM, s. 1. bet SBcrbcr, <£>oIm, bie 
 
 gittJHItfel ; 2. — (— oak, — tree), bie 
 
 tmmcrgriiuc (5id;c, ©teitteidje (Quer- 
 
 cus ilcz — L.) ; — 's garlic, bei' ii3ilb= 
 
 laud). 
 
 holocaust, s. baS 33ranbopfer. 
 
 HOLOGRAPH, s. (febottifd)) L. t. baS 
 mit eigener .ftanb gefebriebene ©ocus 
 incut (Xeftanteut it. f. to.). 
 
 holster, s. bie ^iftolcubplffer. 
 
 holt. s. + baS @eboI}, J>U, ber 
 Sttfctj, -Oaiit ; bie roalbige \>lnbbhc. 
 
 HOLY, I. adj. heilig ; ii. s. baS -6eili= 
 ge ; the — of holies, baS ?lllcrlieiligs 
 fie ; the most — , emph. ber ?lllerbcilig- 
 fle ; in compos. — cross-day. vid. — 
 rood-day ; — day, I. s. ber ftefttao., gets 
 evtag, 3at)reStflg> bie 3abve8fcter; 
 ber /veievtag, Spieltag ifiir SdntU 
 fuabeii) ; — days, bie ttttbetuegliebeti 
 gefte; II. — day, adj. fefHtcfe, ftvubi.t ; 
 felten; — day-clothes, pi. fveftfleiper ; 
 
 — day-time, bie geiertage ; the —fa- 
 ther, bcr s $apfr ; — ghost, ber beilige 
 ©etft; — Iand,ba8 beilige 8anb \%\- 
 laftina); the — One, emph. 1. (Mott; 
 @ottc8 2obu ; 2. ber beilige -Waitn ; 
 
 — rood day, bie .ftreujeS ©rbbhuitg 
 (gefi am 14. September); — m-e. 
 bie roilbe Salbei ; — spirit ber beili= 
 gcWeift; — stone, s ei p/ t . _ciitc \>lrt 
 rotiehcr (Si<ub=j5teiit jum vidjencrit 
 
 192 
 
 bcS SSerbetfei ; — thistle, bcr darbo= 
 
 beuebictCU (Centaurea bencdirta — L) ; 
 
 — Thursday, ber £immclfabrtstag ; 
 
 — war, bie j?«U}jiige ; — water, b'al 
 SBliblVaffcr J — water-pot, ( — water 
 
 stock), ber aBeibfcffel; — water-sprin- 
 kle, ( — water-stick), bcr SBcilniKbcl ; 
 
 — week, bie (Sbanui>d)C; — writ, bie 
 beilige Sdjrift. 
 
 homage, s. 1. bie ScfmSpflirlu, .foul-- 
 biguttg, ber (Sib ber SEreue ; L fig. bie 
 ©brerbtetuiig, (vbrfttrd)t; to do (ren- 
 der) — , tjulbigett. 
 
 To homage, v. a. bulbigcit, fciuc (51)r= 
 evbictitng bejetgert. 
 
 HOMAGEABLE, adj. jilt .£m[big:::ig 
 t)erpflid)tet. 
 
 homager, s. bcr Sef)tt«maitn, aSafotl. 
 
 home, I. s. 1. ba» $<u\$, bie iSehnung, 
 bcr @eburt«ort,bie^eimath, bafiSSa* 
 terlanb ;2. fig. @rab ; II. adj. <$- adr. 
 1. bcint,' bcimifd), jit ^aufe, itad) 
 ■§aufe; 2. bcrb, tiid;tig^ iiad)briter'= 
 lid), fraftig, gcuau ; at — , ju .^aufc ; 
 bei nni, bei mir ; fig. fret, ohiic 2rbcu, 
 pbne 3i»ang ; I am at — to none, id) 
 bin Jticbt ju fprecben; from — . nidjt 
 5it.§aufe; to go— , itad).§aufe-;b / eim) 
 gebjCIt ; to draw — , or to go to one's 
 long — , tm Sterben liegcu, fterbeu ; 
 to drive a business — , eilteSacbc eruft 
 betreibett, fie griinblid) abiuad)ni ; 
 that comes — to you, bag beviibft ©ie, 
 baS 5iclt aitf Sic ; it will come — to 
 
 him, e3 roirb ibm jit .^aufe (ttnb ju 
 .»3ofe) fommeit (mtrb auf tbn ;urfiri« 
 fallen, cber er roirb cS fdjon empfiii: 
 ben) ; to long after — , ba3 Jpeininn'h 
 tiabcit ; I wish you — safe (or 1 wish 
 you well — ), fommett Sic wot) I nad) 
 Jptiufe ; to hit — , ciug oerfe^en, ben 
 v'ecbtcn gtecf {col. SRagcl auf ben 
 .H'opf) trcffeti; to pay— , red)tfd)affou 
 bcjablcn, sergeltett ; to speak — , auf 
 ben @rnnb (jur tcart)e) fommen, juv 
 Sadjc fprcct)cn : to strike one — , ei= 
 lien eintrctben, in bie (5'uge ober aufs 
 
 yleitfjerftc treibcil ; he was brought — , 
 
 ber roitrbe beimgefebid't, abgefiibrt ; 
 the cartridge is — , bie -4.'atV0lie ftfct 
 auf; jv. T-s. to be — , geftaut fcmi, 
 feft licgen (oon 3i5aarcn) ; to haul — , 
 (stride u. f. \v.) anjtcbeit, anliolcii; 
 the anchor comes — , ber Slitter ift 
 tviftig, fd)1cppt; prov. — is — , let it 
 be never so homely, eigener ^et'b ift 
 ©olbcS Wertb ; in compos. — " baked. 
 fyauSbacfeit; — bom, ctitbetmifrt) ; 
 angeboven ; ba§ 8«nbegftni ; — bom 
 wars, innerc jlriegc, Siirgerf rtege ; 
 
 — bound, nad) .tpaufe miiffenb, auf 
 ber 3(iicficife, ltarb igaufe beftimmt; 
 
 — bred, angeboreit, cittf)eimi|Vb, in* 
 ncrlid; ; tm Snttbe gejogen, nitbt buret) 
 3ieifen auSgcbilbct ; uhgcbilbet, rob ; 
 
 — brewed, tm .*paufe (int I'aubc) gc= 
 brant; — child, baS ' jiiitgfte Jtiii'o, 
 ^htttcrfbburbcii it. f. 10. ; — colonies. 
 (Solouieit tm iVIJutterlaubc ; — colo- 
 nization, bie (Solouiftrung ber .*>ci= 
 matt)*, —commodities, ciubcinii fd)e 
 SBaaven ; — consumption, ber inttere 
 (iulaubifcbe) Serbraud) ; —customer, 
 
 ber .<?ail§fllllbC ; — department. baS 
 
 'Dcpartement r^cr tnueren Vlr,gclcgcn= 
 l)citett, 3Jitntftertum bes Snnern; — 
 example. baS »atcrlaubifd)e= ober ga« 
 niilicu=93eifpicl, tins treffenbe ©et» 
 fpiel ; — expression, ber fraftigc cber 
 treffenbe WuSbriirf; — felt, ttef cm= 
 pfutibcn, bis ins 3nnerfle gehenb; — 
 freight, bie SRitcffraebt; — jest, ber 
 beiftenbe i&cberj ; — keeping. 511 .§au= 
 fe blcibciib, ju Jgjaufe ftfceitb ; — 
 made, }it <&aufe ober int Sanbe »er= 
 ferttget ; etnfaeb., fcfiltebt, rob, (J'oB, 
 gemeitt ; — made cloth, bie .£auMeiu= 
 
 rCanb; — made commodities, SaitbeSi 
 fabrifatc; — news, p!. Oicuif,*-**^ 
 0011 ^atife ober aus beitt Saterlatnv, 
 ©tabttiettigfeiten ; — proof, ber ftjf 
 ttge SBewetfi ; — reason, ber trifti^i 
 
 ©Vtlllb ; — sick, — sickness, baS 
 ,)~icmtuni); — sfieaking. baS friiftige 
 roirffame ©precbett; — spun, 1. vid, 
 — made; II. s. ber ^auei'tolpcl ; -• 
 stall (— stead), bie .^ailSftatte ; — 
 thrust, bcr berbc &to|l <•«/. ©ttaben* 
 ftofi ; — tr.-ule, bcr (eiiibeiinifd)c, tn« 
 ianbtfefce ober) SBtnnenbanbel ; — 
 
 ward, vid. HOMEWARD, 
 
 homeless, adj. ol)iie iBobuuug, bet= 
 matblos. 
 
 homeliness, 5. 1. 4- bie .§>au$licb= 
 fcit; 2. @iufari)hcit, UngeTcbntutfts 
 beit, Diobbeit, ©robbetr, .^.lfslidjfcit. 
 
 HOMELY, adj Sradv 1. eilifarb, febmucf* 
 lo§, itujicrlid), uitgcbilbet, ctufacb, 
 rob ; 2. grob, bfifjltcb. • 
 
 homelyn, .«. bcr ©iattrodic. 
 
 homer, s . bcr .bonier, eiu jiibifd)c« 
 gjca§. 
 
 HOMERIC, adj. bomerifd). 
 
 HOMEWARD" (Homewards), adj. nad? 
 
 Saufe ju, beimmarts ; — bound. (»ott 
 
 ©cbtffen) auf bcr 9tttrfretfe begrirfen, 
 
 nad) ^anfe beftimmt. 
 HOMICIDAL, adj. niovberifd), blutig. 
 homicide, s. 1. bcr£obtfrblag, SKorb ; 
 
 bie 3erftb'ruttg. SSernicbtung ; 2. bcr 
 
 2;obtfcblager, aJifirber. 
 
 HOMILETICAL (— ic), adj. 1. bomife-- 
 
 tifd), tan;elnuif;i(j; 2. gefrllig, um-- 
 
 gauglid), gefpradiig. 
 H0M1LIST, s. ber '.tpomiliciiJidirei- 
 
 ber; JJatijelrebner, (@emetnes) v ^rc= 
 
 biger. 
 homily, s. bie .ftomilie, Jtanjelrcbc, 
 
 (bibelerffarenbe) ^rebigt. 
 HOMMOC, *. ber cimclue (fegelforntis 
 
 ge) i^iigel an ber ©eefiifte, 
 HOMMONY, s. .<i»i. cine 9lrt Rubbing 
 
 aiiS frifebem, geqitctfd)tcnt 3)iai8 be 
 
 ftebeiib. 
 HOMCEOMERIA, s. Thy T (Had) 9Ilt.1= 
 
 ragoraS) bie v .»ki)ulid)ftit bcr ciiijcU 
 
 nen Xbcile. 
 HOMCEOPATHIC, adj bie Sebre bcr 
 
 .^omoopatbic betreffenb; bomcopa* 
 
 tbifit ; — medical doctrine, bie bO- 
 
 moopatl)ifd)c .§eilmctl)Obe, ^omBo* 
 
 patbie. 
 
 HOMOGENEAL, 1 adj. gteid)artig, \)0- 
 HOMOGENEOUS, ) ntpgeu. 
 HOMOGENEALNESS, i bie ©tciebar= 
 HOMOGENEOUSNESS > tii^feit, §0= 
 HOMOGENUITY. ) mogcuitat. 
 
 homogeny, s bie glcirijartige Sftatur. 
 HOMOLOGOUS, adj. T. ooii eiiicrlct 
 
 iserbaltuift, gleidblautenb, gleicb, I;o= 
 
 molog. 
 
 HOMONYMOUS (adv. — i.y), adj. T. 
 gleid)uamig ; jioeitcutig, boppelfiii= 
 nig. 
 
 HOMONYMY, s. T. bie (S)teirbiiamig= 
 fcit, ^iccibeutigfcit, T'oi'pclfiuitigEen. 
 
 homophony. s bcr ©Icidilaut. 
 
 HOMOTONOyS, adj. Med.. T. fid) 1111= 
 met gleid) blcibciib, intnier gleict) 
 ftarf. 
 
 hone. a. ber (fciuc) 31'c^ftciu, <2treicb= 
 ftein. 
 
 To HONE. ?'. a. uic^cu, rtbst'cbcit (auf 
 bem ©tretebftein). 
 
 HONEST (atlv.—vtladj. 1 ebrlid), auf= 
 rid)tig, offen, recbtfibaffen, rcblid), 
 vccbtlicb, treu ; geredit ; 2. attftanbig 
 e|rbar, fiitfam, jiicbiig, feufeb, tU' 
 genbbaft. 
 
 HONESTY.*. 1. bie G?brlicbfett, 9ted)t= 
 fitaffeuhcit, Sfiebficbtcit, ©erecbtiga 
 !eit, Sreue; 2. Pbrbaifcit. ©ittfatn» 
 fcit, .ufitfd)beit; '3. bie ^Jonbraute, 
 baS SDioitbfraut (T.imuria — /J
 
 HONO 
 
 HOOP 
 
 HORI 
 
 without — , dulpS; — is thebesl po- 
 licy, pmv. cbrlid) tuiihvt am iiingften. 
 HONEY, t. 1. bee $ouig : 2. bie Sfl= 
 fjtgfcit, Vicbliitfcit, 3ltinef)mlicbfett ; 
 
 S. — (my — I, or sweet — , lllClll ^icb= 
 
 rben, Xaubdjtn, ©fbdfecben; — ap- 
 ple, bee Stobannidopfel, Eufiapfei; 
 
 — i<ns, bet Sienenmageu; —buz 
 zaifi, be? SBienenfreffer, Sienenfaif; 
 
 — comb, bie SBacbdfcbeibe ; £>ottig= 
 fchetbe; ©afle (bet SJledf, bte ©rube 
 in eincr jfrinoue unb btefelbe fclbft ; 
 
 — comb cockle. ba-J SBaffeleifen, bee 
 iitcntnftpcr" (cine oftiubifrbe 2Jiu= 
 ffbclaet); — combed, niit 3fHcn I 15= 
 djerig ; — cup, /;. v. bet .t3oiitgbcbiil= 
 tcr (bet Slumett), ■£>onigfelrh, bad 
 SRefratium ; — dew, bee .ponigtfjau ; 
 
 — (lower, bie .Oonigblllilte [Mcliatdhus 
 
 — /,.); — gnat, bie £ouigfliege ; — 
 guide, ber ifponigfutfurf ; — harvest, 
 bie ^onigerttte ■ -x-iess, obue -Ooitig; 
 
 — uioniii, ber ^ontgmonat; ( — 
 month), — moon, bie giittertDO($en ; 
 
 — mouthed, fdjineicblerifcfc; — stalk, 
 ber fionigftee, Supflce; — smcker, 
 ber .ftolibri ; — suckle, bad ©eifiblatt 
 
 (Perirlimcnnm — /..) J * bie iMittbe 
 
 cer 23lume biefer ^Jflanje; upright— 
 suckle, bie epctfcilf indie [Lonicera — 
 I..); —sweet. (b,0Ht'g=i fiif;; lieblid); 
 
 — thief, bie [djxoaxp ©amnflette; — 
 tongue, bie glattc 3"itge ; — tongued, 
 glattjiingig ; — words, ffige 2Qime; 
 
 — wort, bie 23ad)dblitnie (Cert'ntA* — 
 
 To HOIJEY, f. a. ffifj nmdicn. 
 
 HONIED (Honeyed), adj. 1. br-nigrcirb; 
 mit Joonig belaben: 2. fiif;;' ange= 
 nebnt ; — words, fiine SJSorte. 
 
 honour, s. 1. bte C?bre; SBurbe; 2 
 (Stjeenbe jeigung ; (*hrcrbictiing; 3. 
 betSRubm ; 4. bie 3ierbe ; 5. llnfcbulb, 
 iteiifcbbeif, ber gute Jtfliiie :'(nf cincr 
 rociblicbcn SPerfon) ; ri. bie Rigue, 
 ■§onneue0, bad Sflilb (in ber Spiel= 
 facte); 7. bee (5'brcntitcl ; honours, 
 \<i. bie (f breitftellcit ; Sfaubedooerecb,* 
 te; Qomplintcntc, Skrneigutig ; (Sb= 
 reubejeugungen ; a lady or — . to the 
 queen, ctr.e .£>ofbame (Qfbeenbame) ber 
 JtSuigiitn; maids of— , fjfhreitbainen ; 
 a man of—, eill (?bretlUliUItl ; your — , 
 
 Sw. ©naben; affair of—, bie 'Pbren= 
 faebe ; word of—, ht3 G?ljreiiroorf ; 
 point of — , ber (S'bmtpliuft; debts of 
 — , C?beenfrbiilbcit ; act of — , JK J2 
 bie Snteroenftondacte; upon my — , 
 mph, bei nieitier @bre, auf nteiit (Sb- 
 tenttjort ; in — , Jll (^hrcit ; bound in 
 
 — , ber C?bre roegcu t hint muffen; 
 with — , glorreid) ; to have — for .... 
 in (Sfjren batten; to do — . C^lue ev= 
 
 rccifetl; to do Hie honours (of...), bie 
 
 ■§onneurd ma eh en (bei ©afte) 
 
 empfaitgen; aufroarten; mf.s.m 
 
 do — to a draft («r bill of exchange), 
 
 einc Siratte (eitien SHJerfcfel) bonori= 
 ren, bejabten ; to meet due — , Igeluv- 
 rig) acccptirt, (Ijoitorirt, bejablt) t»ee« 
 
 belt; for the — of the drawer. $lt (Jf): 
 rett bed \»llt*ftellerS ; four by honours, 
 
 (tin Aaetenfpiefj »tee .<3onuciird ; i 
 
 have the — to he. stC, ant ?di|||ffc 
 
 cined SBriefed) tcb babe bie fibre jit 
 fc«n, n. f. m. 
 
 to HONOUR, v. a. efireit, beebrcit; cr= 
 ^cbeit, riibnieii, ureifen ; M /:-< to 
 — a draft, eiite Tnitte hotiorirett, ac= 
 tevtiren, bejablen; the hill was not 
 honoured, ber s ffiecbfel blieb notf)leU 
 beitb. 
 
 HONOURABLE lain. — lt), orfj attge= 
 febett, ebrenvoK, rubinlirb, aiiftaubia, 
 tntbefcholten, reblitt, biltig; ebct; 
 oorne^m ; ebrenwertfi. 
 
 HONOURABLENEs4 '• ba« C5'brctiroer= 
 67 
 
 the; (^brenvcrte, bie ;^iibmlid)feit; 
 ®cofmnt^, SBurbe, fcr S9.br!. 
 
 H< »N( IRARY, I adj .1. (fbre bringntb, 
 |UI Sftre geretdieitb ; ^itr (< bre errid)= 
 let; '1. nut bent iitel ttvid) ; — arch, 
 ber (Sfyrenbogen, tie (5brenvforte; — 
 member, bai Sbttnmttglieb ; — mo- 
 nument, bad @^ten(i>rnfs)mal; — 
 reward, tie (*hrenbelobiinitg ; — title, 
 ber ^brentitcl ; n. ». i-er (vbrenlobn. 
 ghreufolb, tie 5diiift|"tellei';]cbubr, 
 bad .&onorar. 
 
 in iNOURER, t. bet G'brenbe, SStre^ter. 
 
 nuNoRiFic, adj. Sbre briitgenb, 
 ruhmlici). 
 
 HONOURLESS, adj. ebdoJ. 
 
 hood, s. bad ilopfjeitg, bet 3lufjafc, 
 
 tic .0>iitbe ; .s>. /:. .Hnvve (einee 
 Aalfen); .n' t Scb, otnjteinfappe ; 
 bet SoctOtmit ; riding— ^ Ctn finder 
 UH-iblirber iKantel ntit t titer ,tt,iype; 
 a monk's — , tie 2Ji6ltd)§fapV« ! _ of 
 
 a pump, tie Spumpenfappe ; man's- 
 blind — . bad SBlmbefubfptel, tie bUn= 
 be Mnh ; — flower, tie beliufbrniige 
 iMiinie ; — winked, ntit oerbunbeneii 
 Slugen. 
 
 To in )i in, v. a tie JJappe auffefeen, ver= 
 fappeil (befigleidu-ii oom galfeit); 
 ycfbiilleit, einbiiUcii, beteifen. 
 
 To hoodwink, b. a, 1. bieSugen oer* 
 biiiben, yerbiillen, uetbergen, bebecfen ; 
 2. blenten, taufeben. 
 
 IKJ(»F, a. ber 4?uf; bie .ftiaue; — 
 bound, ^UfjTOfingifl ; — cast ( — loos- 
 ened), ntit lofem ipufe. 
 
 To HOi >P, v. n. * langfam geben (oom 
 ERtnbsielj). 
 
 HOOFED, adj. ntit eitiem .C>iife, gebnft. 
 
 hook, a. 1. ber fiafen ; Typ. T. £ie= 
 gelbafen; JV. T. Slnferbnfeii ; 3Ingel= 
 bafeit, tie Slngef, Stfc^angel; 2. 
 JbitiMiigei; 3. Scblinge, TscAU; A. 
 © tcbel, bad Oartenmefjer, tie -^ippe; 
 5. baS ^vei %\lwc itad) rtuanbet be- 
 faete Sfelb : by — or by crook, ntit 
 9ied)t unb Unverbf: shepherd's — . tev 
 (geh'iimntte) ©rjaferftab 5 to be off 
 the hooks, mlg. in Unarbnung re^it, 
 intglauntg, b8fe, aufgebeat^t fe^n; 
 ten .Holler (euieit &parren) b^abeil; 
 — knife, bat ©arfenine jff r ; — land, 
 ba$ gepftiigte ^nn\} ; — nose, bie C\i- 
 birf)t»itafe; — nosed, friintmiiafig ; 
 books and eyes. .^,ifen nub Cebt'en. 
 
 To hook, v, i. «. 1. anfjafen, b.afeln; 
 2, mtt einem .Ctafen an ndi 51'eben 
 cber befefiigen; 3. angelit, fangen; 
 to — out, ijerattSlocfeii ; einc b,illsiv= 
 felformtge ©ejtalt geben j 11. «. fidi 
 fviimnien. 
 
 HOOKED, adj. hifig, gebogen, <tc= 
 friiinnit; —nose, bte «6rtbicbt8naft ; 
 — ness, s. bad dpafige, bie Aefunme. 
 
 hookah, 1. bie fiubfa (oeientaltfie 
 !Eabaf«»)feife), 
 
 nooKY, adj. ooll §a!en; »otI Sttum* 
 lnnngen. 
 
 in K »P, ft 1 . ber SRetf, 9iing ; ?. ber SRuf, 
 Sdtrei; ;3. ein 3JJafi r> on einer engli 
 fdien 3)ic$e; 4. ber 28tebehopf ; ">. 
 — , or — petticoat, ber SReifrocE; — 
 iron, ba? iJieifeifen; — knife, bad 
 SBanbmeffec; —maker, bet9?etfnta= 
 dbee, SReifbiitbct- — net bad Senf= 
 gaeit; — rintr. ber Sxingerreif; — 
 w i. r. i.vi SJiab am giiifalle. 
 
 7b HOOP, b, I. I. - casks biwee, 
 &c Sfiffee, n. r, ».) biiiben, rnitbbe= 
 frbtagru, (Coffer, Aiften, 11. f.n\)be= 
 nageln, mtt SReifen befegen ; 2. <— in) 
 ttiifdjltegen, umgeben; 3, berbetnu 
 fen, mil Oefdjrei antretben. megtret= 
 ben; to — out, njegfebret'en; 11. n. 
 fdireien, Kutt ritfru. 
 
 HOOPER, s ber 8«&&UtbCt, SBStttfiee. 
 
 Aufee, 
 
 Hi imI'pm;-i OUGH, .-• ber JTeirbbufteu 
 
 Hi ii in H 1. Hoopoe, .-. bee SBietebPpf. 
 
 in 11 11: \. Hooraw, int. .^inrab ! 
 
 Ta HOOT, >•. a. Sr n. fdtreien, rnfen 
 ivie eine Gule febrciett; to — aftei 
 lMitfctreien; to — at. aitfdircien ; t. 
 
 — out, mit ®t[6)xt\ reetreiben ; 
 mt, mdg. Kidjt ibn tr-di ans ! bobo ! 
 
 HOOT, Hoottho, i tcr Sd^rci, bat 
 ©djrrien, ©efebrei, ©etBfe. 
 
 to hop, r 1. n. I, tanjen; buVer. 
 fpringett; 2. biitfen, bumptln; 11. 
 mit ipopfen iinmarben, bopfen. 
 
 HOP, 8. I. ter ^upf, Sprung 
 •Surfeit (befonbeed auf einem 
 ne) ; 'l. ter .jpopfer, ^opdtanj ; 3 
 boben : :!. bee ^opfen ; > • ■ m. — 
 bin, ein Jnd.r.ihmen, rooretn tet 
 ■^Opfen flcpfliicft U'irr ; — bind 
 ■g opftnftengel, tie .*> r fe 1 1 v f. an|e ; 
 
 — clover, bee >§opfenflee ; — ^ 
 eifrrncr .^afen (dpebel ) unit .'oev,r.i f - 
 beben ber 4?opfenftangen iiiu ter Se? 
 be; — garden, bee .^opfengarten ; — 
 >;round, bad ^opfenfelb, tcr ,§opfen= 
 
 liefer; — harrow, tie .*>opfcnl\irfe ; 
 
 — hornbeam, tie .Orpfetibaiubuctje • 
 
 — kiln, ml. — nasi ; — o'-my thumb, 
 twig, tcr SetiKfejjodj, bad ©uobej= 
 n'.iinncbcn; — oast bie ^opfenbaere; 
 
 — picker, bee^opfenpfluflee; — pole, 
 tie ^opfenftange ; — shim, tie ^op* 
 fenbaefc; — scotch, vid Hoppcrb; — 
 stalk, rill. — bind; - - string, bad <£>Op= 
 
 fenfett. tie ^opfenbeame; —vine, 
 tie i^opfenranfe, i^opfenbeame; — 
 
 yard. rid. — garden, 
 lb n'l', 8. bie ^offnung ; to be out of — . 
 Eetite Jpoffmtng mebe baben; 'tis past 
 (there is no) — , e? t ft fciiie ^offiutnfl 
 
 llichr, e^ ifj aud : forlorn — , Mil T 
 
 ber «er!i'rnc ^often, bit beeloene 
 
 5rbiltn\id)e. 
 
 to lb 'I'M. r. a. g, 71. 1. Tcbiilidi ern-.ir- 
 ten, beffen; nuinntcii; oeetenuen; 
 to — for. ctrtrnS cber auf etwad bof= 
 fen, (S eeroaefen, fid) e:- oerfpreebm ; 
 
 I — you are well ? 2ie bcfilltClt t*ii+ 
 
 bcrh wobl? to — well of .... gute 
 ^offnung baben (bad SBefte ee»ae= 
 tett)ypn...; to — mte.i auf@otl 
 oerteauen ; — little, and fear all, print. 
 boffc roenig, fi'uduc Sided; hoi 
 gebofft, eeeoaetet. 
 
 HOPEFUL {ado — lt), adj bj>ffnung«-- 
 
 »oII, ju ^offituttgen beeerbttgenb : — 
 ness ». bad \§offnungdooIle, bit 
 ^offnnng. 
 
 HOPELESS (a*. — 1 ,1 . n boffltUltgd: 
 (od : — ness, ». tic .&offitungdlofigfeit. 
 HOPER, s, tcr dpoffenbe, ^offce. 
 
 HOPING !n,lr —LI . . : 6offUUUg Ivl > 
 
 bent, bpffenb, in i^offnung, mit<poff< 
 nungen, 
 HOPPER, t. 1. bee^upfenbe, Spein« 
 
 ger; .Jamentc; 2. iW'itblciitricbrrr 
 aJJubleneumpf; 3. ber ?Iudfaatfoeb 
 4. boppers (or hop-scotch), a. p' nnt 
 
 Het 2pie(. toobei auf einem i^cim 
 
 gebiipft roieb. 
 to ii' iPPLE, d * fciucm Spfeebe) bi' 
 
 Aiii'e btnben, feffeln. 
 hob M'i'„ 8. derail (JWanndname). 
 HORAL "■'/• tic Stnnben berreffetr* 
 
 — orbit, ter jtreidlauf bee 5tinitfit. 
 HORARY, odj in cincr Stunbe gebprtg, 
 
 c.'»;e Stunbe beteeffenb, ftunbfg, ilun- 
 benlang ; — circle, J*ir r ter 5htn= 
 benlreid ; — prayers, bie .'ooia, Stun« 
 bengebete. 
 
 HORATIO, t mi. Houape 
 HORD Hordi . ». bie "V-.tc. tcr »an> 
 bcvnte Stamm. 
 
 HORE HOUND, aid Hoarhoomd. 
 HORIZON, a. bet ©eftrbtdfeeid, ^otd 
 
 tent: aniflcial — . ber fiim'tlid^c ©c» 
 fititdfretd; cloudy — , bie ©est! <un 
 
 193
 
 HORO 
 
 HORS 
 
 HOSP 
 
 Sortiont; sensible — , ber frbciubarc 
 ©rfirbfdfrcid; real—, tfr roabre @e= 
 fitbldfretd. 
 
 fIORIZ( INTAL [adv. — vt). adj. i. tcm 
 £pvi<cnre nabc; 2. bprijpntal, ma« 
 gtrcrt>f, mafferftkic^, roageyajj; — 
 watch, cine (v.Uintcvubv. 
 
 HORIZONTALTIY, *. boS SSagcrccbic, 
 ,t>rri?piitale. 
 
 BORN, *. 1. b«6 «f)Ora ; 2. £rinfborn; 
 3. .v. t. tie 3Rid ciner ©affel ; 4. bad 
 rviiblhcrn; horns, pi. 5. tad (Mciveib, 
 ©efldiige ; j^. Corner tee 3)ioutce ; 
 .{povu eiued .6abnvcied; post boy's 
 — . fill SRpftuPril ; huntsman's — , 
 
 bad Sagerborn, 4?iefborn; — of plenty, 
 
 bad Aiillhoni; — of plenty grass, bad 
 AlllibPl'ltgrad ; to wind (or blow) the 
 — , bad .jpont blafctt; to give a stroke 
 
 with the — . cincin Spferbe im SUaulc 
 
 |UI SIber laffttl ; to draw in one's horns, 
 
 tic isomer eiujicben, ficb mafngfii ; 
 
 in compos. — beak ( — back), ber ^Oril= 
 fifeb ; — beam, bev ^oriilmuiit, bte 
 £agebudje ; — beetle, bev £prnfcbrp= 
 tcr, .§irf$rafer ; — bin, bet ,£>prnpp= 
 
 3d ; — blend, Jilin. T. bif .&prilblcil= 
 
 se; — blower, tcr .gornblafer; — 
 book, bad 993&=33udj,"bie Tvibel ; — 
 
 distemper, tic .Opvnfeucbf bciirt 3 ? Jitt = 
 neb ; — dresser, tie .gjortiarbeiter ; 
 
 — fish, viil. — beak ; — foot. bpVItar= 
 
 tig. gebuft; — geld, tie 9lbgabc vent 
 ^or.'Bteb ; — hard, fiipcbcnbavt ; — 
 mad. eiferfucbttg, rafenb (wie cm 
 .fiaburei), mUg. furbeivilt; — owl, 
 tie •OJittettle, tcr SergubU; — pipe. 
 i. tie SBocfebfeife, tcr 3)ubelfact ; 2. 
 ein genu'fftr 9Jiatrofen= nut 33aiittn= 
 tanj; — plate, tic ,£>ornviatte ; — 
 
 shaped. bortlfprntig ; — shavings, pi. 
 
 tic 2 vane r.'lbgatige, tag 91bfierad= 
 VeltC) "Pllt.&Plli ; — silver. ba64Jt>rn= 
 1:1 ber, Corner} ; — slate, tcr £>pvu= 
 fdiiefer; —slugs, tic ,&pnifcblcndie 
 jur ^evettutig ted «&irfbprnge iired ; 
 
 — spoon, ter bprttentc Spffcl ; — 
 s.one. tcr .frpvuftcin, jjcucvfietit ; — 
 tins, •£ ornfvifcm; — work, F^rt. T. 
 bad .Pipvmvfvf ; — wort, tad i£iorn= 
 blatf, gebihnte Slarr, 3infenblatt 
 (Aflame); — wrack, tic 3tintenfp= 
 valle, ,npvallrinte. 
 
 To HORN, r. a. (— one, cinflt) jltm 
 
 .gabnrei madjen, (ibjn) gurnet auf= 
 fefcen. 
 HORNED, crfj. 1. gebijrnt ; 2. gefriintmt; 
 
 — beasts, gen. JoorilVtch ; — cattle, 
 
 5Rinb»ieb: — flood, * tic gebprnte 
 
 ftlutb, Springflutb ; — 'goat ber 
 
 Steinbpcf; — seed, ber geb5rnt( 
 
 3J?oJyit; — snake, tic £ornfrbtange. 
 BORNEDNESS, .*. tie gcl)prnte (SffcbeU 
 
 rung ted SJiPttbed. 
 HORNER .? 1. tcr .fSornatbe iff r ; 
 
 ^)pvnb,atttter; 2. ,£>prublafcr, >6<>r= 
 
 nifr. 
 
 hornet, s. bic ,5pntip. 
 horning, s. tad SEacbfett tedSPiPttted. 
 HORNISH, adj. bpvnicbt, bpvnavtig, 
 
 barf. 
 
 HORNLESS, adj. pbne .Cun-tifr. 
 BORNY^ ndc. 1. borncru, »>pn .<3pvu ; 
 
 2. bpi'iiirfif, bornartig; bart;— coat. 
 
 bte .fiprnbaitt (ted ringed), tad ffllad. 
 HOROGraphy, s. tif SBefcbreibung 
 
 ber etuntctt, tad Srnnciiiibrniarben. 
 horologe, s. tic Stuntcitubr, tad 
 
 Stuutenglad. 
 HOROLOGICAL, adj. jum Ubrmarben 
 
 gcbpti.i, Ubren betveffent; — iv, ado. 
 
 Jiadi ter 11 br. 
 
 HOROEOniOGRAPHIC adj. bif Spt1= 
 rtfinibvfuiift betreffettt. 
 
 nOROUXSIOGRAPHY, s. 1. tic 9?f= 
 ffbvfibnitg ter Ubrctt : 2. tie ,R\tnir, 
 Ul)rcn aller %xt ju mffvtijen. 
 104 
 
 horology, 5. tic jtuttfr, Ubrcrt ju 
 pcrfertigcn. 
 
 horometry, s. tic Jtunfl, bie 2tun= 
 tfii abjumeffen. 
 
 horoscope, e. tad ^torosfop, fflatU 
 '.'it,it|te[lcn. 
 
 horoscupist, s ber ^ativitatdilcUcr. 
 
 HORRENT, adj. fiarrcnt. 
 
 HORRIBLE (adv. — lv) alj. etttfc^ltrl}, 
 febrerflid), fiii\ttcrlirb, fitfitBlidi. ab= 
 fdiculidi; — ness. s. tif 2rbmf[icb= 
 fcit, gurrbtbarhtt, iid;cu^lid)Eeit, 
 5lbfd)culid»fcit. 
 
 HORRID (adv. — ly), adj. 1 . rand), itVUV: 
 bij, ;ottig; 2. int bpbcti (Urate tou 
 trig ; fajrccflicb, fiirditcvlicb, ab= 
 frbeulirb, graulid); — ne?s, s. tic 
 Scbvccflidifcir, Olbl'djculicbfcit. 
 
 horrific, adj. Scbrccfcii etregenb, 
 fcbrcrflirb. 
 
 HORRISONOUS, adj. * fitvrcfltd) flilt= 
 gcut. 
 
 horror, s. 1. tad (gntfffeen, ©raucrt, 
 ©ratifeit ; ter ®d)aubcr, Sdjaiter; 2. 
 tad Scfcaucrltcbc, ©rauenoolle, tfr 
 ©valid, abfcbcu; 3. tif Siiftev&eit ; 
 horrors, pi. fitvccflicbe ©Ctaitfeit; the 
 horrors of death, bie Sdirftffit tfd 
 ££obed ; — of water, tie 5Bafferfd)fu ; 
 
 — struck, pott ©rauffit eigrifffit. 
 horse s. 1. tad ^frrb, Sipfi; 2. tif 
 
 (Fayallcrif, jRetterct ; 3. ber bpljrntf 
 {Ski (bffputfid Sn-afntafcbittf tfr 
 Spltatftt); ber (©age=)93ocf, tad 
 ©eftell, ©criiil (511m 3BafcbetrocI= 
 nett, it. f. w.) ; 4. jv. t. tic $ertlci= 
 tic; ^alfe; 5. Jist. t. tad fleiitc 
 ^Sferb (jwifeben tern ^Regains nut 
 SBaffcvmann) ; a — of state, cin §j?a= 
 rnbepfcrb ; the great — , Sp. K. tad 
 
 Sfbulvferb ; stalking — , tad S£retb= 
 
 bferb, ^avfpVCCpfctt ; to make one a 
 stalking — , eincu mitjbraurtjen ; 
 gentleman (master) of the — , ber 
 Srailntctitcr ; to take — , ileh ju 
 5Rferbe fe^en, aufftfeen; andrt-itfit; 
 to sit on — , auf fiiifiu $ferbe rciteti ; 
 to — ! aufgefeffen ! tu ^ferbe ! to 
 sound to — , jum Slufft^cn blaffit ; 
 
 they cannot set their horses together, 
 
 miff. \k ftnflen uicbt jufaiumcit, fpn= 
 licit ftd) itid)t_i.'ertragcn ; in compos. 
 
 — back, tad &i%tn 511 5?ffrtf ; to be 
 on — back, ju 5Rfevte fern, rctffii ; 
 to ret up on — back, aitfd $ffft jtei= 
 gftt ; to ride on — back, rfiteit ; — 
 
 t.ran. tie SPferbeboIjne, SJpjibpbiif, 
 $uffbphiif; — block, tfr Jluftritt 
 OUfd $fcvt ju frcigcu, ?Iufftctgfb[pcf ; 
 
 — boat, tie flarbe ^abre, 5J?ferbef<ib= 
 vc ; — boy, tcr (Stanjnnge; — 
 
 brambles, pi. prorinc. tie tVtlbet! JTJp= 
 fen ; — breaker, tcr 33frcitcr, 3tP§= 
 banbtger; —brush, tit Jetorbntfcbe ; 
 
 — carriage, tfr SJferbewagtn vim &(- 
 genfatj uom 5)ainpfroagen) ; — chest- 
 nut, tic JRopfailanie ; — cloth, tie 
 SPferbcbecfe ; — collar, bad attnnmet ; 
 ■ — colt, bad ^iillett, •Pferti-fiillcu ; 
 
 — comb, tie (Stricgel; — courser. 
 berfJJpfitauffber, SftoBfamm, ^fcrtf= 
 vevlcibcr ; — crab, bic SPferbe!rabbc ; 
 
 — cucumber, bte grppf gvitllt ©ItrEf ; 
 
 — dealer, tfr s £rcrtei)antlcv ; — doc- 
 tor, tcr 3(pf;arjt; — drench, tie 
 
 SPfetbear§nei; — duns, tcr |JJferte= 
 mijl ; — einmet. bte Slopanieife ; — 
 eye-bean, tie .ft'rafcbpbne; — face, 
 tad gvpf;c blitmpt ©citcbt; —flesh, 
 tad $fevtcflcifdi; —fly, bte ^ferbe= 
 flifgf; — foot, tfr .£uffattidi (Tai- 
 si!.,cro — /,.) ; — guards, tif 8etbfl)a= 
 
 die \\i SJJferbe ; — hair, tad $ffvtt= 
 baav, Sipfiijaar; —hair seating, tad 
 Stubfjeug son Sto^baar; — heel, 
 
 bet Pliant [Inula Helenam — U ; — 
 
 hoe, bie 35ferbc l;acfc ; — jockey, vid. 
 
 Jockey; — keeper, tfr Stallfliecbt 
 — knobs, pi. tic jtnobft tfr Slpcfett: 
 blnmcn ; — laugh, tad Sarben auJ 
 vpllcin ipalfe ; — leech, tcr 9Jpf,igel ; 
 gabnfebmieb, Jlurfcbmtcb, Sbicr-- 
 arjt ; — htter, bic t>pn 5pffrtni gf= 
 tragene ©anfte, 3ii>t?bnt>re, ter t&x'o.w-' 
 cavb ; — load, tif ?abung ciutd $fet< 
 btd ; — lock, tic AfiTclfiir tie -^fcr= 
 be; tad 5pannfd)IP8 ; — mackerel 
 tic Stadiehnafvcle; — man, tcr 
 9ieitcv ; (iasallevift; — manship, bie 
 3ieitfuilft; — marten, tie 2SefpC, 
 ©remfe; ©eierfcbrdalbe ; — match 
 
 tif fiavallcrif ; — mill, tif ^pfjmiib- 
 le ; — milliner, ter ill 1 1 ^ffitcfdmiud 
 bautflt; — mint, tif Stpfsmunjf, 
 
 Dipjjpplett (Menta sijlvestris — L.) % 
 
 — muscle, tif 3JiiC{)fmt!"cbel ; — nail, 
 
 ter 4pufnagel ; — oil, tad Jvamm= 
 
 fctt; — path, vid. — way, — physic, 
 tie -$fcrbearjnei ; — picker, bie t §uf= 
 fra^c; — play, ber gvpbc Scbevj, bif 
 3pteu; — pond, tie 5Rfcvtefrb»cm= 
 me ; — race, — racing, bad $fertf= 
 tennetl ; — rack, tad 3fJerf ; — radish, 
 tcr -1'ifcrrf tfig ; — rasp, bie <£juf« 
 rafpfl ; — mad, rid. — way ; — 
 sheet, tif -^ffvtctccff, Stalltecft; — 
 shoe, tad fiufeifen ; — shoe head, 
 
 a. t. ct tie jfppffranfbeit ber .Sinter, 
 
 in rpflrbfr tif JtPvfncibtf jtt njeit 
 gepffnet fint ; — (shoe-)vetch, bie 
 ^ufetfenp|Ian§e (Hippocrepis — /-.) ; 
 
 — stealer, (— thief . ter v j)feriebieb ; 
 
 — tail, ter Spferbefcbwanj < F.quisctum 
 
 — D ; bough — tail, ber <Scbad)tfU 
 balm; — tongue, bad 3aJ>fenfraut; 
 
 — transom, .v t. ber .$Cff balfcu ; — 
 trappinss. pi. bad ^Rferbcgeffbivrj — 
 way, tcr Jieittvcg; — whip, bie S^etta 
 gcrte, 9teitpeit[obe ; to — whip, v. a. 
 mil ter SRetrpetfTcbe toeiffeben, and' 
 
 Vcitffbcil ; — willow, rid. — tail; — 
 woman, tie 3\iiuc 511 ^>fevtc, bie9 f tfis 
 teriitn ; — worm, ber SRpftnmrm. 
 
 To HORSE, n. a. 1. ffiltf Stutf) bcfrba> 
 leu, bclegen, be fpriitgen ; 2. auf ein 
 SPferb fcg.cn, aufft^en, reireit ; bcrif= 
 tfit macbon ; 3. auf tent 9tucren tra' 
 gen, hnfeu; (weU-)horsed, (gut) be= 
 vittcu. 
 
 HORTATTON, .--.tic (vvmabnung. 
 
 hortative. I. *. tie fiiiuabumig ; 
 n. adj. rrmabitfiit. 
 
 HORTATORY,^ fvinabitftlD fnUrSOR 
 2)ingfit) ; a — speech, fine (jvniab* 
 nttiigdrfbe. 
 
 BORTICULTTJRAL, adj. ten @aviCU= 
 
 ban betreffenb. 
 
 BORTlCirL'PURE, s. ber (Mavtcnbau. 
 bie ©artitcrei; ©artenfmifi, @avr= 
 nerfuujt. 
 
 bortulan, ndj fiiieu ©arfen Betrefi 
 fenb ; — calendar, ber ©at fcufaiciibcr 
 
 BORTICTJLTUR1ST, s. ter @artcn= 
 fiinftlev. 
 
 bortus siccus, *. bad .herbarium. 
 
 hort-Yard. s. + brr Obitgarftn. 
 
 bosanna, s bad .ftoftanna. 
 
 hose, s. 1. tif .^pffit, Smtmvfbofen, 
 tad S3einHeib;2. btr etrunu'f, bit 
 etriimpfe: 3. Tirp. T. tic SBucbfe, 
 bad (Srbipfj ran "tfr Sucbbrucffr^ 
 brefTe) ; 4. tcr ©urcbfcblan im 33rau= 
 banfe); 5. .v. r tic ilcamirring, 
 gBafferlange (SSSaffcrfcblaitge) juni 
 imnU'fn. 
 
 hoseer, s. :fr 2trumpf=(roaaren 
 ,*>aittlfr. 
 
 hosiery, s. tif Stnimpfntantifafhi' 
 vc ; 2tninivf- itvtifcv lvaavcu; irad* 
 in — . ber Strmitpftiiaarenbanbel. 
 
 HOSPITABLE [ailv. — t.y), aJj gaftflti
 
 HOUG 
 
 japfrctitibfrtaftlirt ; _ nousei fa 
 4?erbergc, bas .tjofpijiunt ; — ness, 
 *. bte ©apfreibeit. 
 
 Hospital, s. baS .GoSpitaf, Spifaf, 
 
 Vn-meiiljauS ; — fever, baS <gpifal= 
 
 ftcbcr; — ship, taS apoSpitalfrtiff. 
 
 Hosittalitv, s . bie ©aftfm'beif, 
 
 ©aPfreiinbftbaff; to keep — , gafr= 
 
 frei fettnj right of — , b.i* ©aftrecbf. 
 
 HOSPITALLER, *. ber §08pitCllmti= 
 
 per, SJffleger ; 3obanuite rriffer ; 2Hal= 
 
 tefrottfer; barmberjiger ©ruber. 
 
 host, ft 1. bie £opie (in bcr r5mt= 
 
 1*cu Jtirrte); 2. bcr 3i>tifl\ Oiaft= 
 
 nnrfn, ©apfjerr; 3. bas .r-> tCr 
 
 Jtriega^eer, bieSrtaar; grope 2Ken= 
 
 fle; to reckon without one's bie 
 
 Kertnung ofwe ben il'ii th marten ; 
 fhe Lord of hosts, ber .jperr bci - .*3ccr= 
 l^aoreit: a — of flies, gnats. &c. eilt 
 
 ■Seer (ed)marm) oou Slicgcit, i'iiit= 
 aen, u. f. m. 
 Hostage, *. ber ©ci&el, Seibbfirae 
 
 HOSTEL, I J 
 
 HOSTELRY, ( *• viJ - IIo tel. 
 
 hostess,*, bie SSirfbfitn ; .fiaustoirs 
 Aran, .©aproirtbinn; _ ^ iPl Ui 
 ?lnit enter SSirrtiim. 
 
 HOSTLLE (adv : —ly), adj. fetllb, fciltb= 
 
 I (rf), rCdlblell;]. 
 
 hostility^, bie Sftinbrfdbfeir, &etnb= 
 teligfeir, nnmermabrenbe Sefefis 
 bung, berj?rteg. 
 
 TbHOSTHJZE.v.a. jinn Sciubc ma= 
 rl)eu (tu. uj. 
 
 HOSTING, a. ba$ Sreffen. fflcfcrtt 
 (tt>. fij. ' 
 
 hostler, A ber ©fallfnerbt; fiau8= 
 fnccfj.'. e 
 
 n; istry, «. i. „. baa Sffio&iibaus, ©aft= 
 
 §&"U,f b , ft Wrtfjloa (bet eiuem 
 aBirrbabaufe). 
 
 HOT, „,//-. 1. [Ut.gr Jig) bjig; 2. biftia 
 
 Wtg, jonitg, oorfrtnell ; 3. briiiis 
 ptg.„geU; 4. frtarf, beigenb; ftarf 
 gcmurjf.gcpfeffcrt; to | )e — up.,,, a 
 thing, btfeig auf etma8 fe»n ; there is 
 
 — work at . ., ba gebt tt frbnrf ber ; 
 the plague is— , bie sJ3eit roiithet bcf= 
 ttg; — i' tlieapur, + eifh'g ; in com- 
 pos-— air bath, bad SBab bind) erbibfe 
 8uft; — hath, bio -iWcfrube- — 
 
 — bed, baSSKiiibeefj — brained (— 
 
 Jj^ed'. &i$fop% uttgejtfim, leioens 
 Irtattlich);, — cockles, bie X-iaiib = 
 frtmt||c (em Spiel; ; _ i,ous.. \ 
 baS J.rcibbaua ; 2, m> SBabeftnbe • 
 
 — mouthed balaftarrig ; — po t j, a J 
 fcetgeffletranf, SHJarntbier, (gierbur 
 ber®(ubnjein; to _ pr(!SS , „ „ „„„/ 
 Eurt becattreti. $apier, it. f. u > beiti 
 prettcu, urn ©lailjjn gebeti: — roils 
 p/.&fntmfltt bie warm unit Suffer 
 gcfrtnuert) gegeffen merben ; — ser- 
 vice, ber gerabrtmUe Jiicnft; — spur 
 Is. 1. ber £ififopf, Sollfopf; 2. bie 
 Heine fritfererbfe j u,*0.(_ 8 p Urre d,, 
 
 HOTUH. in compos. — pot, / 7 1 bie 
 
 SBcretHtflunfl mebrerer Sfinbereien 
 
 nut tie gletefimfiBtg ju oertbetleii; — 
 
 potCh, vtd. HODQKPODQK, Ulllef rlODQB 
 
 HOTEL, ,. l.ber®aftbof, bai grofe 
 ( s Kift(;au« ; '2. bie gjjobnung (3le(t= 
 bniu cities grown (vornebmcii) 
 Mamm, iaS .fSofcl 
 
 HOTTENTOT,.,. 1. bcr -0 of f cutoff ; 2 
 
 fig. robeJUtettfeb. ^atUj ; -cherry, 
 «n ber @te*pa[medbul iAeS Qfl Um > 
 
 *«« au« 9lcfl,iopiett (G,./,,, j/ d „- 
 
 rnrcn/rt). 
 
 HOUGH, ». bie JTmefebfc. 
 
 HOUS 
 
 n rHOUGH, ». a. bie AniefTecbfen icr= 
 febneifcn, laf)men. 
 HOULET, s. vid. IIowlet. 
 HOULT, vid. Holt. 
 
 hound, s . ber 3aab&iiiib,.6efc&unb; 
 hounds of the mast* /,/. .v y bie ' )! >a- 
 (feu am Wafte; and) StoUen bafelbft 
 aunt Sauwerfe) ; — hitch, bie 3aab s 
 biuiMnii; — /isi,, (c.) cine Vht .jpai= 
 
 ft! eh (Sgualvs mtutelus — J.)- ' s 
 
 tongue, fie ,§Ullb6jUnge [Cgnag'lossum 
 ~r r g 5 — tr ee, ber^uubfibeerbaum, 
 bie .tiunbebecre. 
 
 To hound, v. a. hcfeen, jagcu, t>erfo[= 
 gcu. 
 
 HOUP, ft rid. Hoopoo. 
 
 HOUB, ft 1. sing, bie Srunbe ; 2. hours, 
 
 bie Slnnbcngebctc, ^oteit; — „r 
 death. bie Sobcsjtuube; a good — ei= 
 licgludhdje ©tunbe, ©Ifirf ; to keep 
 
 good (regular, early) hours, gbeitbfl ill 
 
 rechfer (befiim infer) 3ei( narh fiflufe 
 fonintcn, oi-fciiflid) fenti ; to keep had 
 (late; hours fpaf nad) .£aufc fommcu 
 llliorbentlid) fei,lt ; for hours together', 
 Punbentang; an hour's journey hence, 
 erne fetuubc (fficgcli you bier; in 
 
 compos. — circle, vid, Horary-< ircle , 
 
 — glnss, 1. ba« ©funbenalaS, bie 
 Sanbubr ; 2. fig. tin furjer Reit= 
 raum, eine tltine ©panne %tit; — 
 handler Stnnbenje tger ; — "iuih. v i 
 bie (gfunbeiiltnien ianefner@onnen= 
 iilir) ; —piate. bie Ubrfehcibe, mz \\\-. 
 
 jerblaH; --wheel, tat ©tunbenrab. 
 
 houri, .s bie i§ourt. 
 
 HOURLY, adj. A- ado. ftiinb(id) ; 0011 
 
 etuube ;u Sfunbe; oft, bauftg. 
 house, ft i baa ^aufl ; SBobubaufi : 
 i. j*. ®(\d)lcd)t, ber ©famm: bie 
 Saintite ; 3. ^auafcalfnng, ba«fiaue= 
 lueten ; 4. jutrd. 7'ber 5 UHi|fte Jhcil 
 ia .'oimiiteU; ber ©tanb tints 9Jia= 
 iieteu, baa .loans ; a comtnercial- 
 etit.6aiibelabau8; the- of Austria, 
 ^«*fl»SOeftretcfa;_ of parliament: 
 baa ^Jarlamenf ; to be in the — , ini 
 marlainenre fifjciij.to he in posses 
 sion of the--, bit Sfufmerffamfec'f bca 
 oaufea (i>arlainent«) gebiefen be= 
 beiTKbcu ober feffeln; — of lords, 
 (—of peers or the upper—), baafiauS 
 ber CorbS Dber ipatrd, baa Oberbana; 
 — of commons, (the lower—) baa 
 •Diiiij be:- ©emeinen, bu8 Untrrbaua • 
 the Lord's — , tat .^aua tei ficrrn! 
 ©offeabaua; -i„ a un iveiviry, baa 
 Collegium nnf enter Uitfoerjitat • — 
 of deaih bsa i§aua njorin fid) eine 
 letdie beftnbef ; _ of can fie ,fier= 
 berge ber .{panbiuerfer j — „r accom 
 inodation. baa «Kletgeattarfter • —of 
 pleasure, baa Cuftbatiaj — of office 
 wconveiicnt — , baa heiniiid-c ©e 
 mart, bet Vlofrift; ,0 keep—, cine 
 ■paiiabaltung Hbeu ober fiibrcn • to 
 keep the — . baa §aut luifen, litdll 
 »!!^.!^"ri'?-L keep a poo.i — . ciitcit 
 gnu 11 iilrt ffihreil; 10 keep open — 
 
 pffeue Xarel balfen; house; tut rala 
 giinif bag 111,111 bebient fenn mill) 
 iKufwarfung ! (.r-.cn-) SBirth • JlelU 
 nee j» compos. — agent, ber (Jnfal 
 »ermief6er ;— - bell, bie JEbiirglotf 
 
 HOWB 
 
 — boat ba« SBoot mit 3hninerii pber 
 
 iH-rfrtlagci, ; - hote (- boot), L T, 
 Ni free JHeparafurbplj ; - i,,,,,,,. 
 b«« Daiiabarfene »rob; _ breaker, 
 bei ®icb. loelrtei- etnoricbf; — 
 breaking, ber (gtii&rudj ; ciubrcrtciib • 
 
 — clock btc .<oaiiaubr ; — dog, ber 
 ^auabunbj — eaves, pi bte1>«rb« 
 nnnej - hoid.&c r,/. n,„ „:,„„,„, 
 r T7.., k(;, '' ,er - '• bei- 6ait8»afer; 
 •BauaMfferj 6an«verwa(fer j 2 
 wf- ,:^ 1 "':" uittl ' r ; ■&««8f)alferinn l 
 ibietbfd;aftei!itit; —keeping, baa 
 
 .Sausb.ifren, bie ^au< v alruna: ^u 
 rotribnng. ©aftfreibeit ; _ i arri!l> 
 baa fiauafamm, uelchea im fiaufe 
 gemapet roirb; — teek, ber Qata* 
 
 IilUd) i^emperrtcum — /,.) ; _1 1...... 
 
 ohuc iUolMtimg, heimathloj, berum= 
 trvcub; —maid, bie >>,ineinagb, baa 
 ©tubenmabrteu; — painter, ber©fn= 
 benmaler, «ufrreid)tr; — pwaon, bie 
 |6au8tau6e;— raiser, bcr cm.^aus 
 
 baut; — retif, rci- .^auajina; 
 
 robbing, bcr §au«bieoflabl ; —room 
 berStaum int 6aufe, ©elafc ; to give 
 one — room, jemanben int fiaua 
 nebmeitj — servants, baa ^auage= 
 
 pnbe ; —snail, bt'e .Oausfrtnecfe j — 
 top, ber ©ibel ; —warming, bcr (vin : 
 jugafrtmaua; — wife, -■„/. h 
 win: ; — wright, bcr Saumeifter, '.Hr-. 
 dnrcft (». 11 ). 
 
 n house, ,-. 1 „. i. beberteraeB: 
 untcr Tart ober in Strterbeit brtn = 
 gen, unterbringen, rtnbringrn, in bie 
 ^rteiuic, in ben 2 fall, u. f.». brin= 
 gen, ft.illeu ; n „ j. mobnen; 2. 
 •'-"■"'■ ' / .', c,llc ©felfung am .^i mine I 
 haben, tut 111 ciuem ber fiimmeU 
 bituicr befiubeu ; hrmspd, part. aS v 
 T. fefrgemat&f »on ben ^anonen 
 
 HOI skiioi.i, 1 ,. fu . ^auahalruim, 
 ber^au8ba[f,ba«^au«.bier5amtUe: 
 ©tenerfebaff; ber .^o^aat: rule oi 
 the — , bie ^auaorbnung, baualtdbe 
 (vinnrtfuug; the king's— bie f 
 lirte ^ofbaffung; n „,,,. baualtrf; 
 !".. ''""!''"'• — •• | " : : ,rs (— 'avocations ! 
 bfiualicfee©efebafte;— bread qrobra 
 bauabarlen Brobj —coat, b.ia Ka= 
 niilieiiivappen ; — domestics (— EC r 
 yams , pi. baa .fpauagefinbe; — ,■• 
 
 penses, fie llnfoften bcrapaua'balfung- 
 
 — gods, bie ^Jenateit, .&aii8n6tfer - 
 — government, baa •6au8rcgimenf • 
 
 — peace, ber ^aitSfriebe; — ct„ff, 
 baa 4?nnegerarb, ber fiauarafb 
 Stiguf. 
 
 hoi seholder ». bcr .gatHsafer 
 housel, ft baa beilt'ge ilbeubmabl 
 housewife, .. 1. bie C-aasmufftr 
 ^anafran, SSirfbiun; .fiaudbiSIft 
 rntn, anageberiiin ; 2. in meiblidjen 
 VI'l'iHoi gefrbirfte 'i-'eifon; 3. tat 
 ^abfaftcbeii. 9Wbfarbcben. -V'.ii 
 Liirtrtcu. 3roiriifafrbrben, Stabbudb 
 Stabeiburb; — i y , „./.. in ber .6ait«» 
 haifuug errabren; — rv , >..t>a8.gana 
 we cu. bu- >6an8balfuua ; baaelidbc 
 ©varfamfeir, .tpane-licbfeif. 
 housing ».jv y. bie brciaariiiac ?i= 
 me, .pitflng, 
 hovel. ». ber Srbopj>en : bicC-niffc. 
 Th HOVRL 0. «. unter riiien gtjytm 
 pen bringcit; in eiiie-ftfltie brinaen 
 To HOVER, v.n. 1. trtn-rl-cii ; haugeU: 
 loanfen. tidi neigeii; 2 iimbrrman* 
 bern; to — about, umfdbmeben, oor« 
 ubergebett. 
 HOW, adv. ivie; UMiinit; ailf ivclrte 
 
 sLvir ,s iI? W " v h *- »«'« 
 
 Iteiu*; _ ls j t ,hat..? rote fomntt 
 tt ban .?— doyoiidn ' miegebtej 
 3bnen r ivte befinbeii Sit iut? _ 
 many I mie »iel? —many soever fp 
 viel tbrcr aurt ftu^,■ —often poever 
 mte off aurt ; —now I nnn? m« 
 loll ba8 bebrnrrn? marnin ba-< '' — 
 often ? mie off? —soon i tvte balb - 
 
 — by how much . ., the more , jt 
 . .. teito mcbr, inn Ho oicl mebt* — 
 lovely the was< mie (iebenamurhtg ff< 
 mar! she knew noi — much 1 loved 
 her. lie lvnftc uirtt rote febr trt fie 
 (el'te; he knows — to nad, cr faun 
 lefen. 
 ROWBE. nnwnnT, mh. roic bent nud| 
 n;.\ jecort, benuoeb, nirtia tefforoc 
 utger. 
 
 195
 
 HUFt 
 
 HUMA 
 
 HUMO 
 
 HOWEVER, Ado. 0«f aile 85He, auf 
 rotlrbc Sftvt and) ; rote bem <cft) and) 
 fci?, beffen ungearfyfer, uicbtft bcfto 
 roeniger; roenigiienft, juin roentgften, 
 iubejfen, jeborb, borb, bennocfc, gletd)- 
 woiti, roenn gleidj, obglcirb, Dbroobj, 
 
 Wit roobl, lVic audi, fb fcbr; — it he, 
 line eft and) t'cl/ll mafl ; — the matter 
 stands, tvio audi bit Sadje ftcbcu mi'= 
 ge; — desirous lam, fofcbr mid; and) 
 oerfangt. 
 rrowrrz, ?«. Gun. r. bic >g>au- 
 
 HOWITZER, j btfce. 
 
 HOWKER, ». 1. cin hollaubifdteft ?aft= 
 fcl; iff gerooljnlid) mit jtoet iUJafteu; 
 2. ciit trlaubifchea Sifdjerboet. 
 
 To HOWL, jj. n. beuleil ; to — at, Ctlt= 
 
 beuleu. 
 howl, .1. 1. baft .<3eulett, ®el)eul (et= 
 
 neft 28olfeft, <§unbeft) j 2. baft lautc 
 
 SSetnen, ^cbluebjen ; Slngftgc^ 
 
 fd)rci. 
 howlet, «. bte ^adjtculc. 
 
 HOWSOEVER, ado. + r/V. However. 
 
 hoy, I. s bee fieu, bic J£retffr^ul;te 
 
 (cittplatfcft bollaubifd;eft Sabjrjeug); 
 
 II. int. ballob! 
 
 HUB, «. bcr Juitfcit ctncg Gamins. 
 hubbub, s. vuirr. bag ©cfcbrei ; ber 
 
 Satm, SEumulr, baS ©etijfe ; (Sim 
 
 burets Slnbere. 
 huckaback. ». baft Tamaftgcrocbe, 
 
 bfr $)amajt, ©veil ; —towels, £anb= 
 
 tucbbrell. 
 HUCKLE, *. bic ^fifte; —hacked, 
 
 budclig ; —hone, baft .tpiiftbeitt ; — 
 
 bones, pi. cin Jitttberfpicljeiig sou 61- 
 
 fenbeiu. 
 
 HUCKSTER, Is. I. bcr -Oofcr; 2. 
 HUCKSTERER, 3 beimturfif'be Jccri, 
 
 ©cbnrfe. 
 
 To HUCKSTER, o. n. bPfcn, bBfcm. 
 
 HUCKSTERESS, s. bic .(pbferimt. 
 
 To huddle, v. I. a. ueruurreu, jufams 
 memfcerfen ; (to — up), gefdwinb ab= 
 tbuit, nut obenbin »errtd)ten, bubclit; 
 to — in. einfdjarren ; bct>etfen ; to — 
 on, gefcrjroinb aujieben, iibcrroerfeu; 
 to — upon, aitfbaufeu, (einent etroaft) 
 aufMvben ; n. n. in ifteugc foinmen, 
 l;crbeiftromcu. 
 
 UUDDLE, .?. bic ttnobnung, SBetrott- 
 tung, bcr 'A'iifd;iiiafcb, unorbentlidie 
 •&aufe; ail in a — , 2Uleft uutcr eiiu 
 auber. 
 
 BUDDLER. s. bcr SSerroirruiigftfliftet, 
 Rubier, spfufc&er, ©tiimpet. 
 
 hue,... l.bic garbe; 2. baft 5ftar&- 
 fdrcicii, Slufgebot; of sable — , »on 
 fefcroarjem flnjlrid}; to change the 
 
 — , VCrfiticHcil ; — ami cry, /,. T. baft 
 
 (mit ©cfrbrci oeiJnnbene Slufgebot 
 jam) SBerfolgeu t'naS SSerbreqjerft ; 
 
 to make (raise or send) — and cry after 
 
 one, cincii mit @cfd)rci (mit Stecf= 
 bvicfciu oerfolgen. 
 
 huff, b. I. bcr Slnfrtlt, Ungeiifim, 
 £rotj; 2. bcr ^rabler, baft ®ro§= 
 maul ; to be in a — , toben, braufcit, 
 fcbnaubeii; to he upon the — about a 
 thing, mil etroaft praljleu, auffd)nci= 
 ben. 
 
 To HUFF, v. n. &■ a. 1. btafcit, b!af)eit, 
 battfcit ; 2. fiit tibcniiutbi j omt be= 
 leibiflflib beiicluncn. fititaitbcit, braiu 
 fcii, ifrofeen; 3. troftig beba«b*lnj 4. 
 aufgeb,cti i»oin £eig. mit up); to — 
 anian qirtrHiiehts (tin Tamciifviclc) 
 ctueit Stein blafeii; to — and puff; 
 frbnailbeil Ullt> tObCIt; easily liLiil'ed, 
 
 Icidit 5ti erjimieit. 
 HUFPER, s, ber 5d>nauber, $ral)Icr. 
 
 HUFl'INKSs, v. Bid. HcmsHNiMS. 
 
 HUFFISH '»/». — lv). adj. fcbnaiibettb, 
 aufgeblafeu, Irofeig, bbcbmiithig, iiu 
 mapcub ; — iiHss, s. ini 2cf)uaubcn, tie 
 
 196 
 
 2tufgeblafent>eit, bcr Xx^, bic^ral)= 
 Icrci, bcr beleibtgenbe llcbcrmutl). 
 
 huffy, adj. aufsjeblafcu, anmapcub ; 
 cmpftublid). 
 
 hug, x. bic Umarmung, bcr ©met ; to 
 
 give one the cornish — , cillcill cin iU^ill 
 utitcrfd)lagcii. 
 
 To HUii,r. a. 1. ltmaniictt, in fcine?Ir= 
 mcbritcfcii; ^erjen, faffcu, fcii hal= 
 ten; 2. jarilid) bcbaubclit, licbfofcit, 
 i\i)iiicid)cln, Vflcgen ; to — one's self, 
 fid) felbft uiphl ijcfallcn, fid; fd)inei= 
 cbeln, jtrf) bat|"d)clti; JV. T-s. to — the 
 land, bidu an ber Jtiiftc (littfcgcln. 
 
 HUGE (adv. — ly), adj. fci)r grot), weit, 
 luicrmctilici), uiigebciter; — ness, s. 
 bie uitacbeueve @r56e, lluermetjlidjs 
 fcit. 
 
 HUGGER-MUGGER, s. bet 2d)[upfroiit= 
 fcl ; in a — , tu^ @ci)ciiit, ucrftoblner 
 SBeife, untcr bcr S)eefe, ini (Uittcrm) 
 
 .e>ufd). 
 
 hugh, .9. <§ugo (2Jiamtsname), 
 
 huguenot, i-. bcr ^ugenott, bie >§u= 
 gcnpttuiii. 
 
 huguexotis.m, s. bic Scbre bcr §n* 
 genotfett. 
 
 "1UKE, s . + bcr ajlantel, Ucbcrnwrf. 
 IULK, s. ber JUuper, Siumpf eine§ 
 (abgetafelten) ©4)iffee; imiks, ? >/. altc 
 ©t^iffe (befonberS auf bcr Sbcmfo 
 jur S3ev»a|ruttg bcr ©efangenen. 
 
 To hulk, ?•. a. auSweiben, aii6itc(;mcu 
 (cincn ^afcu, it, f. m. n>. ii.) 
 
 hull, «. bcr SRumvf ctncg Scbiffc^; 
 JV. T-8.& — , inn- Xop nub XciUl ; — 
 to, beiliegeil ; — to lie or to strike a- 
 
 huii, auf bem SBaffer (obnc Segeliinb 
 Dtubcr, obcr vor Xop unbiafel) tvei= 
 ben ; —damaged, am Siuiiipf bcfdni= 
 bigt. 
 
 To hull, v. I. a. fd)a[cn, I)iilfcii, ai= 
 bulfen, auabiilfcn; to — a ship, ci= 
 11cm 2-cbiffe in baS 4?olj Jnicbt auf 
 bic jUiafieu nub in baft ©eaelroevfj 
 
 fcbicftCll; hulled barley, ©crficn= 
 ©faupcit; 11.?/. auf bent iEaffer (ob= 
 tie Scjcl uub ^uccr) Ircibcn, fd)iue- 
 bcu. 
 
 HULLY, arij. f;iilfig, fc^alig, seller 
 ^iilfcn. 
 
 hulver, s. bie ©teebpadnc. 
 
 To HUM, u n. Sf 0.1- bummcit, funt= 
 men, fuuifcn, brummen ; faufen ; 
 murmelu; lcifcfuncn laffen, lcifefiu= 
 gen ; brummen laffen ; 2. f/wfium- 
 bug) betriigen; (iu s Jieuenglifc^) mer* 
 fen ; to — agig»rtop, cincn (SJ3rumm=) 
 Jhcifcl brummen laffen ; to — over, 
 bcrbnimmcn; to— and haw, tilt 9te= 
 ben ftocfeu ; jaubern, aufteben. 
 
 hum * I. bas ^ummen, ©ummcu, 
 ©cfumfc, ©ebrumme, ©efanfe, ©c= 
 murmel ; 2. bcr (gemciuc) ©dierj, 
 
 Spaii; to put a — upon one, cillcill 
 
 etroaft aufbinben ; IL int. 6um! bm ! 
 
 in compos. — hug, bcr ^Ctl'lU] ; 
 Sdiroanf, bie Sdmatc, <Sd)iiurre, 
 Sliiffcbueiberci, bereebciu, JBinb, bic 
 SBinbbentelei, bcr Uiiftnn; to — bug, 
 v a cam (cuicl) .'I nf fcf) it c i&cic t » bcfrii= 
 gcu [out of.., urn..), u.nnSSefieu i)a- 
 ben, einein ctunio aufbinben, blaucn 
 Tunift oormurbeit. ilim eine 9lafe bre= 
 ben ; — drum, fitlafrig trSge, bumiti ; 
 — iiutng. cin fd)bncr ivciper oftiubi= 
 fcher 3i|. 
 
 HUM \N wlj liietiftlicb; —lancet, bte 
 aiberla$laii?ettej —species, baft iDicu= 
 fd)cujci'd)lcd)t. 
 
 HUMANE (lulu — ly), adj. Icntfclia,, 
 mcnfdiciifrcui^liil), liebrctcb, l)iilb= 
 reid), gutmutl;ig, gefallig; — ness, s. 
 vid. Humanity. 
 
 HUMANIST, s. I. bcr s I>icufd)eufcitner ; 
 2. •CMiniaiiift ;bcr bie .Oumaiticra 
 weifc lcl;rt ober Icrut:, $l;ilolog. 
 
 HUMANITY, 5. 1. bic iOJcufrbncit, ba3 
 mciifdilidic Oiefcblcdu ; 2. mc iD}enfdj= 
 lidifcit, I'eutfclijUcit, ^Jcufcbciw 
 frcunblid)fcit, (Miiti^fcit; '3. bic ^11= 
 mantora, SJJbilologie. 
 
 HUMANIZATION, «. bie a3crmcufd)li= 
 rf)uug, ©cftttung. 
 
 To HUMANIZE p. a. lllCllfdllicb, gc)lt = 
 
 tct mad)cit, »ermenfd;lirben. 
 
 humankind, s. baft 2)ienfrl;ciige: 
 fd)(cd;t. 
 
 HUMANLY, adv. mcnfdlidi, nad; 
 mcnfd)lid;cr SSeife, uad; nteitfct?It= 
 d)cu ikgriffen. 
 
 humble, adj. i. niebrtg, gcving; 2. 
 befebciben, bemiitl;ig ; 3. uutergebeir 
 4. tlctiiniiitlHg ; your (most) — ser- 
 vant, 3l;r geborfamfier, ergebenfte: 
 SJiener; — bee, bie ■pummel, 3)rol;= 
 ne; ba^ Siencnf raut ; — bee eater, 
 bcr SSienenroolf ; —mouthed, beniii= 
 tl)ig tin Sieben, flcitilaut, jaflbaft, 
 fauft; — plant, bie gemciue @inn= 
 Uflrtiije, Scbampflanse (Mimosa pudica 
 — L.\ 
 
 To humble, ?>. a. nicbrig madicii, er= 
 niebrigeti, iiieberbeugen, bemfit&igen, 
 fetrabrourbigen, franfeu ; miterroer 
 fen. 
 
 humbleness, s. bte Sfltcbngfcit, Tc- 
 ninth. 
 
 humbler, s. ber Srniebrigcr, S)emu= 
 ttjtger. 
 
 HUMBLESS, .'. pi. sp. t. bic (St'iigeweibi 
 etncS ,fiirfd;c«. 
 
 HUMBLY, adv. niebrtg; bemiithi,} ; 
 flciitniiitbig; I most — thank you, id) 
 banfe 3l)ucu gel;orfamft. 
 
 HUM-BUG, Hum-drum, &c. vid. Hum. 
 
 To HUMECT, I v. a. fcildtcit, an» 
 
 To HUMECTATE, \ fcud)tcil, bcfcild) = 
 
 ten, bencfeen (m. ii.). 
 HUMECTATION, s. bie ©cfeitchfiing 
 
 ^lufcucbtiiug, sBenefeung (». ii.) 
 humecttive, a,'j. fcud;tciib, befeud;- 
 
 tcub. 
 HUMERAL, adj. jut Sdiultcr neSSrig- 
 
 the — arteries, A. T. bic 5d;illtcrblllt' 
 
 abern. 
 
 HUMERUS, s. .o t. baft Sdniltcvbcin. 
 
 iir.MFREV, s. .§umfrieb (2Ranufttta» 
 mc). 
 
 HUMHUMS, vid nnfer Hum. 
 
 HUMlCUBATION, s. bao giegen auf bci 
 (5'rbe (w. ii.). 
 
 humid, adj. fcudit, iiaft, roajfertg. 
 
 HUMIDITY (Humdoness), 8. bic 5cud)> 
 tigfett, 3taffe. 
 
 To HUMILIATE, v. a. emiebrigen, uie= 
 bcrbcugcu, bemuthigen, untermerfett. 
 
 humiliation, s. bie @nitebrigung, 
 5}cniutbigii:ig ; ^afreinng. 
 
 HUMILITY, s. 1. bic --^cfdiciccnbcit, 
 Scniutl); 2. (Smiebrtgung, Untcr> 
 roerfung. 
 
 HUMMER, .5. bev (bte, baft) .CMinimcnbe 
 feuniiiicnbc, iOiunuclnbe. 
 
 HUMMING, s. baft •Sumiiicn, SunifcH; 
 — bird, ber Jiolibri, ^ontgfauger; — 
 top, ber Sumiti: ober 33rumm=Jtreta 
 fcl. 
 
 HUMMUMS, 8. ;i/. bic S3abcrci, S9abe» 
 fiube. 
 
 HUMOUR, 8.1. bic S'fnrbtigfcit, be! 
 Saft; (humours pi (S'liiffc lilt Stit' 
 per) ; 2. baS Icnipciaiiicur. bie We« 
 miithftart, (hcrrffbciibe^iei.iu"^ 8uft, 
 bcr 3Jlutb, 2inu; ■'!. bic Stimmung, 
 @emutluM"timni!titg. Vaunc: (Grille, 
 bcr 'Jlugaug, (Sinfall; 4. biegr6l;ltcfc 
 fcit, ©cierjbafttgfeit; _ 5. bie &t- 
 WobniH'it, angenjobnbeil'; black h* 
 mours. fd)iuarjc, bide Safte ; he is in 
 a drinking — , er bat V.uft (ift cir.nta! 
 i nt Buge) J 11 ti'iufcn ; the — takes me 
 bic Vuft roanbelt nitcb an ; to be out o 
 — ,uidjt bet (guter) Vaunc (»er|timwt
 
 HUNK 
 
 *ft)tt; to take one in the — , 3cittait = 
 
 ec$ gntc 8aune abmatten, fie bentu 
 fcen ; to do a thing for tlie — of n. ct; 
 roas ttua gutet Saline, 511m -simft 
 ti)Uit ; to please one's (own) — , fciiicu 
 VailllClt fofgett; every man iii his — . 
 
 icber bat feme Saunen, feinen Jiopf 
 fur lid). 
 
 /•,/ humour )-. a.1. tmlifab ten,gefautg 
 femt, fid) riditcn it ad) (ctnciS Valine.) 
 biefelbe befriebigen; 'i. mitSiebeunb 
 Vint thun, ctcr nadbmadjen, in ben 
 ®eift einbringen, auffaffen ; yon — 
 dim too miR-ii, Sie baben ju »iel SHartys 
 fid)t niit ibm. 
 BUMORAL, adj.Med. T. OOnben ACllrf) = 
 
 ttgfetten be* JJorpctS liciiiihicnt' ; — 
 fever, bai 5luf;ficbct. 
 BUMORIST, s.l. bet (anuifrbc, n>un= 
 bcrlidic SKenfd), Sonberting, ®ril= 
 fenfanget; 2. bee launige URmffi, 
 ©pafjsogel. 
 
 HUMOROUS (adv. — ly), adj. 1. U\\\- 
 nifd), ronnbcrlid), fettfam, n,rillcti-- 
 $aft; rcgcUo.?, grotcsf ; 2. iaunig, 
 fpalibafr, febnurrig; — ness, s. bO« 
 felt/ante Settagen, (aunige SBefen, 
 tie Saune ; baft Sqjnuttige, bet ©»afi, 
 2)iuthnjillc ; (Sigcnfinit, bie iButibcr= 
 lid) fe it. 
 
 BUMOBSOME (urfu. — ly), adj. 1. tau= 
 nifd), rounberlicb, feltfain, eigenftu? 
 nig ; 2. Iaunig, febcrjbaft. 
 
 HUMP, 8. fee Sucrel, SStfet; —back, 
 ber Sucfel; SBiufeitge; —backed, 
 buefelig. 
 
 HUMPH, int. () nt ! fcum ! 6fl ' 
 
 HUMPHREY, a ^umfrteb (i)ianti$na= 
 me). 
 
 To iiuncii, v. a. i. (mit bent (glbogen) 
 ftojicit, puffeu; 2. Mint SluStMldjS 
 bringen, butfelig macben, frihnmen. 
 
 HUNCH,*. 1. bet ©tog mit bem (Slbo* 
 gen, s ^uff; 2. .fjocfer, .Rnoi'ren, SluS= 
 n>ud)$, SBorfptung ; 3. eiu iStncf 
 (JBtob, n. f. ».); —hack, bet (bie) 
 5J3ucfciia,c ; — hacked, bucftlig. 
 
 HUNDRED, L adj. builbett ; II. ». 1. baS 
 
 •gunbert; 2. bet Sent; @au (Sejttt, 
 oovmals, oicllcidit son &unbett®us 
 tent) ; five in the — , fiinf ^tojent ; 
 by hundreds, buitbettWetfe; — court, 
 ba3 (Jcntacridit ; —fold, bnnbcrtfaU 
 tig ; —headed, bnnbcrtfbpfig ; — 
 weight, ber (Scntner. 
 
 HUNDREDER, », bet Seutgtaf (®e* 
 rid;tst)evr eines SeutS), (§anton8tio5= 
 tec; Sanbgefcbroorne. 
 
 HUNDREDTH, adj. bet, bie, baS \)\m- 
 bevte, hnnbertfte. 
 
 HUNG, part. vid. '/;. Hon ; — beef ciit- 
 gefal^eneS, unb in fteiet 8uft gebbtf* 
 Hi :)iiiicfleifd). 
 
 HUNGARIAN, L adj. ungatifdj ; II. «. 
 ber Un.iar. 
 
 HUNGARY, s. (ba8 jtonigtcicbj Hit- 
 gam; — water, ba£ unganftfye 2Baf* 
 fcr. 
 
 hunger,*, bet ^unget; bas fjcfttge, 
 begietigelBetiangeit; proo. —is the 
 best sauce-, hunger t ft bet beftc Jiod) ; 
 — starved, petfjungett. 
 
 To HUNGER, v. n. biingcrn ; 2ftaitgel 
 (eiben ; beftig begtbten. 
 
 HUNGERLY,adj.<S- ado. buttgetig. 
 
 HUNGRILY, ado. gietig, mit groficm 
 hunger. 
 
 HUNGRINESS, s. bie .jpungrigfeit. 
 
 Hi ngry, a-ij. 1. bnngtig ; 2.unfrncb> 
 bat, maget, butftig, avntfelig; Eatg, 
 filjig; —evil, bee ,»hei'';hiin^er, 
 fiunbSbunget ; Sp. i: .». bie Aief;fnd)t 
 
 ;bet spfetbe); — f«r ly) hawk, bet 
 
 gievije (nimmetfatte) Saltej —gravel 
 s — soil), ber magete Saub ^Boben). 
 BUNKS, s. bet .gniiiijcvlcibce, jtnidfet, 
 jtnaufer, 3'ifj. 
 
 HURR 
 
 Huns. s. pi bie <§unuen. 
 
 To HUNT, v. a. tr n. 1. iogett, befeen 
 
 naebfefeen, Detfolgti:; fputen, for* 
 
 feben, buvrbjagen; 2 anfuluen, lci= 
 ten .{pun&e auf bet 3c.gb) ; t.. — after, 
 nad) jageii, uad)feljcu ; u.teb etwafl (he* 
 ben; to — out, aiieuiiren, au«fot» ] 
 fdieu ; to — up and down, von alien 
 Seiten fueben. 
 
 hunt,* i. bie Saob, ^cfejagb, bai 
 Jjctjen; 2. s J!ad)fe^en, SUerfoifjen ; 
 3. bie JtovVfl 3agbbunbe, 2)feute ; 
 —with toils, fcas 3eugjagen; the — is 
 up, bieSSagb b<it begounen ; bievoou: 
 a — 's up! col. berauS ! 
 
 HUNTER, a. 1. bee 3>iger, SBeibmann ; 
 2. vSpiivbiutb, ^agbbunb ; 3. bai 
 3agbpfetb; — 's horn, bai sagbfjotn, 
 ^iefboru. 
 
 hunting, 8. 1. bie 3«gb, bae 3aaen, 
 ffieibroert ; 2. bie ittaegfefeung, Sders 
 folgnng; 9JaeJ)fotfcl)ung ; — casket, 
 bat 3agb=Sa8quct; — haneer, ber 
 i&ttfcbfanget, bas Sagbmeffet; — 
 
 horn, bae jagbboril; — horse, ba5 
 3agbpfetb; — match ( — party), bie 
 Sagbpattie; — moon, tee mnebmcitce 
 2JJonb; — nag, has Sagbpfetb, bet 
 Stagbfleppet ; — pole, tie Stange, 
 bee 3tocf betm ^iopfs obet <stretf= 
 jagen, bet 3agbfpie§; — seat, bet 
 3agtfi&, ba8 Jagbfrblog; —sword 
 
 Did. — h'UL'er: — truss, bay £uSpen= 
 
 foriitnt, ber ^ebebeutel. 
 
 huntress, s. bie 3agerintt. 
 
 HUNTSMAN, *. 1. tee oa>ier, 3l!cib= 
 mann, Sagblieibabetj 2. 3agerbur= 
 fd)e ; — ship, bet 3ubegtiff tee ©igen= 
 fdbatten eine» 3<iget«, tie 3agerei. 
 
 hurden, s. bie grobe bcteue; 8ein* 
 wanb, SJetgleinwanb, 
 
 HURDLE, *. 1. bie .^iirbe, ftlcebtc; 
 ©dbleife; 2. Hwt ber Sdjanjforb, 
 bie^afdiinc ; — work, baa rfleebtnunF, 
 ,Uorln]itrer. 
 
 HURD3, 8. pi. ba^ 30erg, u. f n». 
 
 hurdy-gurdy, .?. tie ©aso^arbetu 
 Veiue. 
 
 To HURL, v. a.. fd)[eitberu, toetfett, 
 fduneificn ( — at, uacb); to — the 
 ball, ben Ball fcblagen ; to — one's 
 
 self into ruin, fid) \\\i ^Clbcvbcit 
 ftiir^eu. 
 
 HURL, s. 1. baS SBerfen, (Sdifeubem ; 
 2. ©eti'tmniel, ber iumnlr, 'Jlufrubr ; 
 — bone, ber .Urcit^f licdu'it | bei Spfets 
 ben) ; — wind, ber SBirbeltuinb, 
 
 HURLBAT, *. bet Stteitfolbcn, 3freit= 
 tiemtn ; bad SRaEett 
 
 HURLER, a. ber 3ct)leiiberer, gjjetfet ; 
 SSaUfVtclet, 
 
 HURLING, 8. eine Mtt ^allfptel. 
 
 HURLY, or Hi i.i.v-miu.Y. 8 bet iu= 
 inult, Vlnflauf, ^Infnibr, JBirtWatt, 
 bai ®etuntmcl, ©etSfe. 
 
 HURRA, int. .Oitrvah ! 
 
 in RRICANE, s. bee Crfan. 
 
 ErURRTER, *. tee (vjlenbe, iTreiluT.be; 
 
 r SBetroirter, 33etbetbet, Stotet, 
 
 To HURRY, r La (ungeftiint) eifett ; 
 a. a. eiltg tu.riditen, nlureileit ; in 
 aSernjtvruug bringen ; tteiben, jagen, 
 befd>leunigen ; to — sway, meaeilen ; 
 entfiibrcn ; to — oti; eilig wegfub. ren ; 
 to — on, antreiben ; bctteiben ; to — 
 out, oettteiben, oetjaaen. 
 
 HURRY, s. I. tie (fltofe) (vite, (*t(fer-- 
 tiflfeit, ter Tran.j; 2. Simuilr, bai 
 Satmen, Wctinnmcl ■ in a — , in ber 
 Sile, im Biluge, auf bem (Sprunge ; 
 in the — of business, tin ©range ter 
 Oefcbaffe ; what is your — ? loafl eilen 
 SU fo? all your — will come to 
 nothing, mit nue bem Sarmen ridjteit 
 bit nid)tS au«; — Bkurry, coL mit 
 Varm, n tee Setwitrung, etttfi butr^e 
 anbere 
 
 HUT 
 
 HURST, .«. ber -Oaitt. tor fiotft, bai 
 
 2Balbdu-ii; ber mit @eb,5lj leiva.t = 
 fcne •iMia.el. 
 
 n hurt, v. ir. n. fcbateit, befo^abigen, 
 tvebcfbun, •.uulctjcn, venvuntcn ; '.'cr = 
 bcrbett; it hurts me to my soul, c^ tb'.ll 
 mir in ter 5ecle web ; it hurts me 1 1 
 thinkofit.iditeitfeniit2ehmer;en tar- 
 an ; to be — at . . mt fraufeii uber... 
 
 HURT, .--. 1. tie EBetlcfeung, 93ermun= 
 bung, ter 2d>aten ; 2. 'JiaeMlu-il ; baj 
 ©5|e, Ucbel. 
 
 BURTER, 8. ter Sttlefcet, - 
 SQetnjunbenbe, 
 
 HURTFUL [adv. — ly), a | fdjSblid), 
 nari)tbcili,], gefafetlicb, t>erberblid» ; 
 — ness, .-. tic Sebablidjtttt, '.'ladubci; 
 ligJeit, ®cfabrlict)[eit, SBetberblid;= 
 feit. 
 
 To HURTLE v. i. » anprallen, a:i= 
 fto»';cn, jufammeiiftoileii ; n. a. mil 
 fieftigfett beroegen cr^r ftogen; 
 fduiMit.icn ; — - berry, tie rot be -Det = 
 belbecic, ^ecificlbceie. 
 
 HURTLESS {ado — vi). adj. Ullfo>ab= 
 Ueb ; nnverleljt, nimrfeb-.i. 
 
 in bband, 8. I. ter (Sbemann, >D2ann, 
 ciairc; 2. 6au8b,5ltet, SEBittb; 3. 
 Sanbairtb, fpacbtet; >. 
 — , mannbar, betia;lu"'.;!'i,i (von 
 3ungfrauen); Bhip's, — M i: ter 
 ©efh ber | SKits :H pebet obet _T itectot ) 
 ter tie 83efotgung bet £cfjiff3angclc= 
 i]eiibeiten (gegen eine gewiffc | 
 jton ber ubtigett dibeic.', uber fiejj 
 bat. 
 
 To HUSBAND, p. a. 1, eineu Sfllam 
 geben, sermablen (m. C); 2. irirtb= 
 fdiaftcn, baucbalterifdi oetiualtcn 
 baiiibalten, fparen, fduuicu ; 3. (ba< 
 Saut) bauen ; to — the time, mit bei 
 Jjeitgeijen. 
 
 HUSBANDLESS, adj. cbne 3JJann, gat 
 tenlod. 
 
 HUSBANDLY, adj. it. adv. UMrtbuivr'.'- 
 lirii, banebalti.j (iv. ii. ; -- si 
 'Arobntiein'tc. 
 
 HUSBANDMAN, », ber Vai'ruuvtb. 
 
 HUSBANDRY, s, 1. tic Vaiibivi; •(!•> 
 idiatt, tee Jelbban, iUrfcrban ; 2. bit 
 £audbaitung, SBittb^fcbaftlicbfeii , 
 gpatfamfeit. 
 
 in SHjLtnt'jl! -febtill. ■'!•■ ft illc ; — 
 money, bai Se^meigegelb, SdpnMtftt* 
 gelt (®tVo urn Scbroetgen ju cv-- 
 Eaufen . 
 
 y„ hush, p r. n. itifletemi, febweigen ; 
 li o, I. UilK- madieii, ftillen, innt 
 Scbiuetgen bringen: 2. unrerbriQaenj 
 befdnftiaen ; (— up) uettufeben. 
 
 HUSK, a. bie .£>iilfe, 5duiie, 2dulfe; 
 bee ISocoff. 
 
 To HUSK, v. a. ciitbulu-n, au«bii[fen, 
 fduilcn. 
 
 HUSKED, adj. (jiilfig, fdvilta. 
 
 husktness, • bie Beiferfett 
 
 HUSKY, adj. 1 biilp y i, ftb,alig; 2. bci- 
 fet, raub, mit tent ,«>nfteii bebaftct. 
 nisi), i bet >^aufen, St6i 
 
 huso Dbcr 8tvrio — /..). 
 
 hussar, 8. bet fiufar. 
 
 HUSSITES, s pi bie ^uffiten. 
 
 HUSSY.*, bie fdjmu^tge, oeracbtltcof, 
 meiblicbe S^etfon, bae garftigc3JJenfcb, 
 SSJetbflucf, bie Scblampe. 
 
 HUSTINGS, s.pl. I. (court of — i ein< 
 tee Stabfgeritbte oon Sonbon; 2, bei 
 BetfaminlungBott 511m SBablen einei 
 SjlatiamtntSgliebee, bie ©ablbibne 
 
 To HUSTLE, 0. n. ULM'eu int@ebtOII< 
 
 ge , fotrftojjen. 
 in >wii'T. s. 1. tie ^aueftau; 2 
 
 fd'leebte iliieibin, Sdjlampe. 
 To nrswii'K, b 1. rotrtbfdjaften 
 HUSWD7ERY, vid Hoi bbwipbby 
 HUT. s.smg. bie .Oi'.tte, Mil T M\* 
 
 b 11 tic, ©atafe, 
 
 193
 
 HYExM 
 
 HYPO 
 
 r» HUT, r. a. Mil. T. tit 23avafcit 
 IcgClt. 
 
 HUTCH, s. 1. bee -Raften, @etreibe= 
 faftcn ; £rog, ^acftrpg, bie iDhtlbc ; 
 £ cine 'Salic (fatten, 3«anfe it. f. to. 
 [ebenbifl ju fanaen); :3. cttt Jtaftcn, 
 
 ,H\UttItCt)Clt cinjiifpcrreii. 
 iiuxing. s. cine 2lrt be* .£>ccbtfangen3 
 
 mit ©lafen. 
 
 HI /./.a. mt. .£uffa ! .£urraf)! 3ud)bev> ! 
 To huzza, o. ?i. &"«. .tpnffa vnfen, 
 
 jujauebjen, mit greubengefebret em= 
 
 pfangen. 
 hyacinth, s. 1. bie .$\)acintbc (SBIu* 
 
 me) ; 2. bet .fv.iacintb ((Sbelftein). 
 
 HYACINTHLNE, adj. SOU Ober roic .§5)s 
 
 acintbett. 
 
 hyades, ? s. p/. Jst. T. bie fityaben, 
 HYAD3, ) baS 3iegen= ober 9tebel= 
 
 gejtirtt. 
 hyaline, adj. frifrallen, frijtallarfig, 
 
 gtaSabllltd). 
 
 5S^ }****««* 
 
 HYDATTDES, s. pi. Med. T. bte 2Baffer= 
 
 bfiisdjen am mcitfd)licben Jtbrper. 
 hydra, s. A$t. r. 1. bte 23affer= 
 
 fdjlange (ein fiibltcbes Sterubilb) ; 
 
 2. Myth. T. bie ,§i;bva. 
 iiydr.ygogues, s. pi. 9lr$netmiftel, 
 
 inn roafferidjte Sendjtigfcttcn abjtt= 
 
 fiibrett. 
 hydrangea, s. Tlamcn ciner 3Baffev= 
 
 pflanje. 
 
 HYDRAT, s. Ck. T. baS .fjtybrat. 
 HYDRAULIC, (— cal), I. adj. Phy. T. 
 
 bie i£>9brauUf betreffenb, toaffeclcu 
 
 teub, btybranlifd)', II. hydraulics, s. pi. 
 
 Phy. T. bie 2Baf)'erfvaftlcl)ve , £9= 
 
 brauiif. 
 hydrocele, s . s. t. bcr SEaffcr= 
 
 brud). 
 hydrocephalus, s. bte SSafferfnrbt 
 
 am .ftopfe ; bee SSafferfopf. 
 hydrodynamics, s. bie .£>v>btobt)= 
 
 it ant if. 
 hydrogen, s. ck. t. ber 23afferftoff= 
 
 @a«. 
 
 uydrographer, s. ber Scfdjreibcr 
 
 bee ©eroaffer; Seefartenmacber, jb\)- 
 
 brograpb. 
 iiydrographical, adj. b*)brograpf)= 
 
 ifeb ; — map, bic ©eetarte. 
 hydrography, s. bie s -8cfd)rcibttitg 
 
 ber ©eroaffer, SBaffcrfunbe, <§>pbro= 
 
 graphic. 
 HYDROLOGY, s. bie (aUgemetnc)8eljre 
 
 oom SOBaffer, ^ijbtoloftte. 
 hydro.mancy, s. bas SBabrfagcn ouS 
 
 bem JBajfer. 
 HYDROMANTIC, adj. bPbrPlltaittifd). 
 HYDROMEL, s. bcr iNetj), iaS ^OHtg= 
 
 roaffcr. 
 hydrometer, ». r. bcr 23affcrmcf= 
 
 fcr, i§V)brometer. 
 hydrometry, s. t. bic 3Baffermef= 
 
 futtg ; 2*JafferineJ5fuitft,.§9bro metric. 
 hydrophobia, ) sj„ sm.{r,.r*Mi 
 iiydrophoby. J«.*«s»fr«l*«»- 
 hydrdphthalmia, s. bie3lugenwaf= 
 
 ferfucbt. 
 HYDROP[0,(— cal), adj. roafferfiid)tig ; 
 
 bcr iBafferfucbt abnlicb. 
 HYDROPSY, s. vid. Dropsy. 
 HYDROSTATIC, ? ailj. 
 
 HYDROSTATICAL (adv. — ly), $ T. 
 
 mafferwagenb, ()V;bro|tatifd). 
 HYDROSTATICS, s. pi. T. bie 9Saffcr= 
 
 roagefunft, SBajferjiaubSle^ve, .§«= 
 
 Vu'oftatif. 
 HYDROTICS, ». pi. fd)ipci{Jtrcibcnbc 
 
 3Rittel, Sd)n>eiBmitteI. 
 ETYDRUS, s. bie 3Ba|Terfd)tange; Jst. 
 
 r. §9bra. 
 uvi'.mal. o(//. win 28inter ge^orig, 
 
 wtntcrlid) ; — solstice, bie SBinter- 
 
 fomicnu'cnbc. 
 186 
 
 HYEMA'ilON. ». bic fi'mftlidje Prbal= 
 :niii] ben SBinter fiber, bte 5>uicb=, 
 Ucber= pber 3lu«Ji)interung. 
 
 hyena, ». bie .§panc, ber Sigenoolf, 
 
 ba« ©rabtbier. 
 
 HYGROMETER, > s. T. bcr ?VClIcbtii]= 
 
 HYGROSCOPE, J fcit»inctj\'r,.;3i)a,ro= 
 
 meter. 
 hygroscopic, adj. n.m|icra!;nlid;e @i= 
 
 genfrbaftcn babct'tb. 
 hykes, s.pi. eitte2lrtwoUenerX)ecTen. 
 hylarchical, adj. bte i'Jatcric be= 
 
 berrfebenb. 
 HYLEG, s. Astnl. T. bcr planet, itnter 
 
 weidjem eitt 3Jienfch geboren tft, nut 
 
 ber beffen ©djieffale Icitet. 
 hylozoic, s. pi. bcr, meidjer alien 
 
 Jliirvcnt cin Scbeit jufc^retbt. 
 HYMEN, s. 1. Myth. .Otjmcn, ber (Sb e = 
 
 gott \fa-. ber @|e{ianb, bic (*bc ; 2. 
 
 A. T. baS§t)incit,3tutgfcrttb,aiitci)ctt; 
 
 3. B. T. .ftftospenbantcben. 
 HYMENEAL, > I. adj. &od)jeitK$, f^C= 
 HY.MENEAN, 5 lid); II. — , or — 
 
 song, s. ba» ^pd)5citlieb. 
 HYMN, s. bie Jpamiie, ber SoBgefangj 
 — book, baS ©efaitgbnd). 
 
 To HYMN, v. a. £,■ n. lobftligcit, preifen, 
 
 4p«mitcit fingen. 
 HYMNIC, adj. tit .£iimncn prcifcnb. 
 HYMNOLOGY, s. bie ^iimiiciifamnu 
 
 lung. 
 
 HYP, rid. Hip. 
 
 To hyp, r. a. ^.)pod)onbrifd) mad)cii. 
 HYPALLAGE, s. Rh. T. bic 3Bort»erfc= 
 
 feuttg, OJcrrocchfclitttg bcr SafnS, ^l;= 
 
 pallage. 
 hyper, in compos, iibcrmajiii], iiber= 
 
 tricben. 
 iiyperaspist, s. bcr 93cfd}ii^cr, 33cr= 
 
 t^eibiger (m. it.). 
 
 HYPERBATE, )s. Rh. T. bic fel)ler= 
 
 hyperbaton, \ bafte 2Bovtfolge. 
 hyperbola, s. o. t. bie J,3i)pcrbcl. 
 
 HYPERBOLE. .«. Rh. T. cine jebe burdj 
 
 SBorte oergrijjjerte SJorjieuung cincs 
 S)ingeS ober ©egertpanbefi, bic Ueber= 
 treibung. 
 
 HYPERBOLICAL (— ic ; adi>. — ly), adj. 
 
 1. o. T. bie ^Dperbcl betreffenb; 2. 
 Rk. T. l)Pperbolifit, iibertriebcit. 
 
 HYPERBOLIFORM, adj. O. T. bic gotltt 
 eiiter ^pperbcl babeiib, bPperbolifd). 
 
 hyperbolist, s. ber Ucbertreibcr, 
 Stuff djnetber. 
 
 To HYPERBOLIZE, v. n. b a. mit ltc= 
 
 bcrtreibuini fpred)cn ober fd;reibcn, 
 
 fibertreibett. 
 hyperborean, adj. liiittcritadjtlid), 
 
 nbrblid-/, bnperborcifd). 
 hyphrcatalectic, adj. t. iibcrjaftz 
 
 lig (oom Splbcnmafi5itlangcr33erfc). 
 hypercritic, s. bcr alljit ftrenge Jtri= 
 
 tifcr. ©rjtabler. 
 HYPERCRITICAL, adj. iibcrtricbeii !ri= 
 
 tifd), ftrenge, baarfdjarf. 
 HYPERDULIA, \ s. (in bcr fat()oIifd)cit 
 iiyperduly, \ JitrrbO bPber (%ab 
 
 bcr 33ereb.ruttg bcr 3ungfrau 33caria 
 
 nnb anberer ipetltgen. 
 hvi'f.ricon, s. bad 3o()anitclEraiit, 
 
 bcr sSetfufj. 
 
 HYPERION, s. Myth. T. .§l)PeriO!t, bie 
 
 Sonne. 
 
 HYPERMETER, s. XOClS bag gC»of)llIi = 
 
 rbe "iDJaij iiberfteigt 
 HYPERPHYSICAL, adj. iibcritatiirlid). 
 hyphen, s . Or, m. t. bad SinbungS* 
 
 teic^en, ber (£itrong= ober Sinbefirid) 
 
 HYPNOTICS, s. pi. bie kit 2d)Iaf be- 
 forbernben Strjneien, Scbiafmittel. 
 
 HYPOCAUST, .^. 1. (bei dcii -JUtcit) eiite 
 2lrt (ttnterirbifd)er) Jtamin, »on WO 
 auSbieSabeftubeit ermarmt wurben i 
 
 2. mod. bcr Jcucrvlat} in cinem SEreib- 
 banfe. 
 
 HYPOCHONDRES, s. pi. ) 1 bic IPCHtett 
 
 HYPOCHONDRIA, s. S Jbcile Hlltei 
 
 ben 3iippcn beg 5Keiifc$en, bic 2Bci-- 
 
 cben, ©finnung; 2. bie ^opochoubrie 
 
 HYPOCHONDRIAC, \adj \\\ belt 
 HYPOCHONDRIACAL, $ iScidlClt ge= 
 
 bin-ig; milifiidjtig, biippcbonbrifd), 
 melancbolifd; ; — complaint, vid. hy 
 
 POCHONDRIA. 
 
 HYPOCHONDRIAC, 8. ber .6npod)01!» 
 
 brift. 
 HYPOCIIONDRIACISM, > s. bie Wlilp 
 HYPOCHONDRIASIS, J fucbt. 
 
 ©rbroerinutbigfett, ^^podjonbrie. 
 
 HYPOCiST, 5. ber .tpppoefftenfaft. 
 HYPOCRAS, s. bcr .*V.'PpiH"raf). 
 hypocrisy, s. bie £enc6elet, Sdpeiit" 
 
 beiligfeit. 
 hypocrite. ;. bcr .Oeticfjlcr, Scbeiit' 
 
 bcilige, ©Ictpucr. 
 HYPOCRITIC, I adj. 
 
 HYPOCRITICAL {ado.— wr)$ bfttdjle. 
 
 rifd), ftbeinbeilig, glcipncrifdi, falfdj. 
 HYPOGASTRIC, adj. Slim Ullterlcibf 
 
 gebbrig. 
 HYPOGEDM, 5. bcr miter ber ©rbc bc= 
 
 finbltd)e Sbeii cinefi ©ebaubel (bei 
 
 ben Sltten). 
 HYPOGYNOUS, adj. B. T.bpbenflanbi,-. 
 hypopion, s. Mci t. ba« (Siteraug'e. 
 hypostasis,);?, bie ©ubflanj, ba« 
 hypostasy, S befonbere SBefen, bii 
 
 ^crfpiilirbfeit. 
 HYPOSTAT1CAL {adv. — ly), adj. Th. T 
 
 rocfcntlid), perfonlicb. 
 hypotenuse, 5. o T. bic bem recbtea 
 
 SBinfet eiitgcgengcfe§tc 2c;te, bi» 
 
 .Gppptbciutfc. 
 
 To HYPOTHECATE, v. a. L. T. Per- 
 
 pfauben, bppotbecircit ; to — a ship. 
 
 ®elber anf SBobmerei iicbmen, ver» 
 
 bobmen. 
 hypothecation, s. /.. t. bas 33er« 
 
 pfanbett, bie SSerpfiinbuitg. 
 HYPOTHECATOR, a. t-cr 'pfallbfibrift* 
 
 geber. 
 
 HYPOTHENUSE, s. vid. Th-poTHNt-ss. 
 
 hypothesis. .?. ein ali wa&t ange> 
 
 lipmmciier Sa'g, bie ijprausfe^iiiig, 
 ,P»ppptbefe. 
 
 HYPOTHETIC, ) adj. 
 
 HYPOTHETICAL (ado. — ly), ) PPr= 
 
 au8gefe|t, angenontmen, febeinroabr, 
 bppptbetrd). 
 
 HYRSE, s. bie .<3trfe. 
 
 HYRST, s. ber ,0,iill. 
 
 H"i;son, s. ct'ne\»lrt griiner 5Ef>ec. bet 
 .t>a<ifoit; —skin, bcr ,H,iifertbcc. 
 
 HYSOP, Hyssop, s. bcr 2)fpp. 
 
 HYSTERIC (—cal), adj. Med. T. mil 
 ^Jiiutcrbcfdiipcrben, ' 33atidmer»cn-- 
 fnebt, Obitmad)tcit bebaftct; »cn 
 9)hittcrbcfd)iPcrbct'. ^errubretib, b'.i= 
 fterifdj ; — passion, bie 9Hutterbe» 
 fcbivernng, anffteiaenbe iDhitter; — 
 sobs, fjefttgefl ©cfelndnen. 
 
 hysteric's. .1. pi bici)iiittcrbcfcbiper= 
 ben, Ǥi)fiertj, Odnmac^t. 
 
 HYSTEROCELE, e. Med. T. bcr iPJut- 
 
 tcrbrncb, SorfaU (ber SWutter). 
 
 HYSTERON-PROTERON, s. Ornm. T. 
 
 ba« "Bcrfebrtc tm s Jludbrucf jiveier ©t* 
 griffe, ba3 .(3nfterpit='4jrptcrpn. 
 
 HYSTEROTOMY,.^ S. T. bic 2lllffd)neu 
 
 bung bcr Sarmiitter, »-er Jtaifer= 
 frbnttt. 
 iiythe, s. bic ©c&tffslanbe, ber i?ati 
 
 I. 
 
 I, i. 3, i, bcr ucunte 93urbjlabe beS ?ll» 
 
 Pbabct». 
 
 , 1, pron. (bie erftc SPcrfon Sing.) icb; it 
 
 i is I! id) bin eg; poor I! id) firmer! 
 
 I I believe, meillCS SSMffcil-J ; may I U 
 
 I forgiven, moge man mir vevjei^cp ;
 
 ICTE 
 
 •ay pentanbcm nacftgutufett) fjorctt 
 Sic! Ijiu'cu 3ie boct>! 
 
 AMMC, Oram. T. ft CCf Ju)cifplbia,e 
 
 SJetSfufj [ — J, jaiubiis, jamb'ifrfjcr 
 
 ir.F.uiA, s. * Spanien. 
 
 ibex, b. bet Steinbocf. 
 
 IBIS, g. bet Oiilrcibcr, 3biS. 
 
 ice, ». 1. baS C5"te! ; 2. bafl 3"<f««8, 
 ber (tisfviegel, concreSciete ^ucfer; 
 3. bas ©cfrorttc; to break the — , baS 
 @i8 aiifbaucit; >«•. ben 2Beg babnen, 
 bU £Ba$n tnerfjcu, bic Sd)tBtetigfeitett 
 bcfeitta,cu ; cS outsell ; Sea £zp-«. Geld 
 of—, ( — field), cine jiifammcubaiD 
 genbe gisfladbe, cine (Sisfelb (befjen 
 (Snbe vcu bee «piljc bed iDiaftefi nid)t 
 Mi iibcri'ebcu iftj ; body of the — , fc= 
 |tcS CSie ; loose, -floating (or drift) — , 
 bag SreibciS ; open (sailing) — , lltut= 
 beS, lorfcrcS, $u butf&fegeutbeS (fabc< 
 bareS) (iis ; a pack of — , cine Olu 
 fammltitig ooit (SiSftucfeit (oou bcr 
 SRaftfpifee uicbt JU iiberfcbeit) ; packed 
 — , @ts in grofjen aufeiitaubet aeftaufs 
 ten (lufainrnentjaugenben) 2JZaffen; 
 close-packed — , bicfit gefjaufteS (gi§ ; 
 
 — burg, ber (Sifibetg (tut bobcti SRnt= 
 
 bell); — blink (or blink of the — ), ber 
 
 Cnsfdiimntcr, diSbUdE (roetije rbcr 
 gelblicfce SBibetfdjetit ber @ilfelbet 
 <lllt .f3oriji)llt) ; — boat, vid. — yacht; 
 
 — bound, »om (St8 eiugeftfcloffen, ciit= 
 gefroren (you ©djtffen) ; — breaker, 
 eer (Sisbtecfcer, (Sidborf; — built, son 
 ( s 'isiuaf[cii aufgctbiirnit ; — cream, 
 baS ©efrorne ; — house, bic (§tSgru= 
 be, bcr (Sisfcltcr; — islands, (Steins 
 felit ; —pail, ber (Siseiiner, baS St&kl" 
 jjeffiB ; — plant, bas (SiSftauf, Jtfi= 
 
 ftallfrailt (Mesembryanthemum Chry- 
 
 stnllinum — L.) ; — spur, ber C5"to= 
 
 fporu ; — yacht, bie (StSJadjf. 
 7',. ICE, o. a. 1. nut ©is iiberjiehen, bc= 
 
 etfett; einftieteit, gefrieren niacbcii ; 
 
 2. eifen, aufeifeii ; 3. iibetMHfem. 
 
 celand, 1. 1. (die 3nfel) ^Slanb; n. 
 
 adj. islaubifct) ; — dog, ber iSjanbtfcbe 
 
 •fpunb; — fish, ber Aladjfifd); — 
 
 moss, bas Ulfinbtfdje SDcool 
 ICELANDER, 8. ber SSlanbet. 
 ICELANDIC, adj. tslanf tfd). 
 ICHNEUMON, a. t<n .V1)iicnnuMt (bic 
 
 egtyptifebe Otter, SJJbaraonismauS) j 
 
 — fly, bie ScJjlupfroespc, ber Jtaiipen= 
 tBbtet, 
 
 ICHNOGRAPHICAL, adj. belt ®tunbti§ 
 
 betreffeub. 
 ICHNOGRAPHY, s. T. bcr ffltUHbttjj 
 
 cincS ®ebaubeS. 
 ICHOR, 5. i. jifed T. baS ®uebroaffet, 
 
 ©lutroaffcr, SBunbroaffer, bic V;mh- 
 
 pbe ; 2. Myth. T. baS uiifterbiid)c Slut 
 
 bcr ©otter. 
 
 ichorous, adj. OltttroSffcrtg, etfcrla. 
 ICHTHYOIiOGY, s. bic Sifcbfiiubc, 8et)= 
 
 re von ben Stfctyen. 
 ICHTHYOPHAGIST, s. bet AitVbeffer. 
 ICUTHYOPHAGY, s. brtS Sifrbeffeil. 
 icicle, a. bcr (SiSyvfen, (SiStatfen. 
 iciNESS, 8. baS (Sitige, utel (SiS. 
 iconoclast, 8. bet SBilberfiiirnter, 
 
 SBtlberjerbrerbet (tn .Undn-n . 
 1NCONOCLASTIC, adj bilfevftiinnciib, 
 
 bttbetjerbretfeenb (in ^irrben), 
 COKOGRAPHV, 8 bfc ©efebretbunn 
 autifer ©ilber, Statuen unb titnU 
 
 ntaler. 
 K!ONOLATER,s.berS3iIberb»ener,®iI= 
 
 beranbeter. 
 ICONOLOGY, 8. bic Silberfunbe, SBtU 
 
 berlchee, @c{(arung ber ©innbilber, 
 
 Sfonoloin'e. 
 [OOSAHEDRi IS, s. O T. baS ^fofacbron 
 ICTERIC. ) adj. I. Wlbfucfjtig; 2, 
 
 ICTERIOAL, S gut miBet tie ©elb* 
 
 fliebt; —disease, bic OKlbfuebf. 
 
 IDOL 
 
 ICY, adj. 1. etftfl, noil Ciis, a.cfroren; 
 2. fig. fait, fro|lig, UibeufdjaftSUS, 
 uiitbeilnebiiuiit, herjIoS; —pearled, 
 ciebeperlt; — sea, baa StSmeer, 
 
 idea, ». bic jbec, SSorfleUuiig, betS3es 
 griff; to form an — , fid) oo'rftellcii. 
 
 IDEAL [adv. — ly), adj. tbcalifdl, lir- 
 
 biiMid), inn-bile lid;, nid;t anrflid), 
 
 nnr gebadjt 
 ideal, a. bas 3bcal; Urtilb, TOufler= 
 
 bilb, SBorbilb, 
 
 idealism, s. bet SbealismuS. 
 IDEALIST, x. bcr3tcalift. 
 To idealize, v. n. Segriffe, 3becn 
 
 bilbeu, ibealiftieil. 
 
 IDENTICAL (— ic; ado. — ly), adj. 
 
 tbentifd), glcich, ciucrlei, ebeit fb, 
 
 ebeii baffelbe, 
 IDENTIFICATION, .*. bie 3itfamiiicn= 
 
 fdjmel|ung, 3iietn8btlbung ; bcr (ir-- 
 
 vttis bcr Sbentitaf. 
 
 To IDENTIFY, r. I. a. i. unter cineii 
 
 (gauj g(eid)en) ©egrtff brtngen, gleid) 
 
 (cinerlei) ntadjen ; 2. bic 3bentitat 
 
 ertveifen ; II. n. einerlci toerbett. 
 IDENTITY, 8. T. bie ilbmcfeiiheit ber 
 
 i>er|\i)ictcuf;eit, (5iucrlciljeit, ©leith* 
 
 beit. 
 CDEOT, 8. vid. Idiot, 
 ides, s. pi. bie 3buS (int altett romi= 
 
 fcften Jtalenber). 
 IDIOCRASY, s. bic eijciie 3tatur utib 
 
 v .'lrt eineS .(iorperS. 
 DDIOCRATICAL, adj. tbiofratifd), fbr= 
 
 perlieb (befonberS) eia,eit. 
 IDIOCV, s. bie 5)ummt)eit, (Sinfalf. 
 idk >m, a. bie Spracbeigenfjeit, '3prad)= 
 
 an-ii'e, iKunbart, bas 3biom. 
 ID10MAT1CAL (— ic), adj. einer befou= 
 
 born Hhuibart obcr Spracfje ciijen. 
 IDIOMATICALLY, adv. nad) ciiier bc= 
 
 fonbeiit JDJunbatt obcr Spraebrocife. 
 IDIOPATHY, s. 1. Med. T. eie cuieite 
 
 <ortlid)e) Jlranfbeit, ^aui.itfraitflieir ; 
 
 '-'. Phy T. bie befonberc Seibeufrbaft, 
 
 bas befonbete CMcfiibl. 
 
 IDIOSYNCRASY, ». Med. T. bic JtBfs 
 per pbet Weniuiboeijeiibeit, @mpfin= 
 buiigSeigenbeit, ber 3emanbeni etgettJ 
 tiuimlidjc -Jiatitrban,} nbej SffiiberotU 
 lej bie Sbiofwnffftfte. 
 
 idiot, ft bee 3bwt, Slobftnntge, uns 
 h>iffenbe ajjenfd) (oou ©cburt aus) 
 $infel. 
 
 IDIOTIC, adj, etnfaltig, bnmnt. 
 
 IDIOTISM, ». l. bie Spradjeiaenfjeit, 
 ber 3biotiSmuS; 2. bie 83er(ianbe8= 
 fdiuvube, Buininbeit; (Sinfalt. 
 
 iDnviT/.E, v. n. fdnvad) ober ftumpf 
 roerben am iQerftanbe). 
 
 IDLK [adv. Idly), adj. 1. tltufltg, UllbC; 
 fcfeSftigt, arbcit?|"d)cii, ttfige, fanl, 
 [otglDg, nat^lafftg; 2. uevfleblttib, 
 tniditloj, umiiitj, nt^ttg. eitel; 3. 
 iappifd), uiibebeutenb ; imfnidubar; 
 
 — fellow, ber Sgflafterfretetj — head, 
 ein Icei'ce jtopf; — headed (— pated), 
 ihoiidit, albern, narrifd): unibmi'i= 
 fetg. be8 83erflanbeS berauot (w. ii.) ; 
 
 — hours, i'tiifieftuiibeu; an — story, 
 eiu blaucS icin uiibebciitenbes: ?Ji\ibr= 
 ebeit; — talk, eitleS, teereS (Sefd)a>a(j; 
 
 — words, umtufee SBorte. 
 
 ?;. idle, p. i. ,,. mufjig gefjen, faulen= 
 jen ; ii. a. (away), oertanbeltt. 
 
 IDLENESS, 8. 1. ber aKufjtgganfl, bie 
 givbeitsfchen, JEvagbett, Saulbeit, 
 3fl<Kblaffyjfeit; 9lbmu§ignng, ®e= 
 fcbfiftsloftgfett, SKufje, Uutbittigfeit; 
 Uinoivfi'amfeit; 2. SSergebliajfeit, 
 ^(id)ii^feii, Sttelfetf, aBortloftgEeit 
 (to. ii.); :l, bas Vapi-ifdn w. ii.); bie 
 SNlbernbeif, :Jborbeit; hours of — , 
 SRufjeftuuben, 
 
 IDLER, », tin SWuBignanger. 
 
 idol, g. ba- Slbgott. ©b%t ; baS 3bol ; 
 iiDilbj ®eutnlbf, Sbenbilb, abbtlb; 
 
 ILL 
 
 — worship, tie Mgotteni, ber ($&* 
 
 ^enbienft. 
 if •< >LATER s. 1. bcr 9Tbg5tter, Wb$tn-- 
 
 bicner; 2. EBctonnberer, 93ertt;rec 
 
 Sergofterer, 
 
 IDOL ITRESS, f, bie ©otjent ■ienerinn. 
 To IDolatki/.i: r. I. n . OJbljcii eicncii 
 
 Slbgottvtei treiben; n. a. abgBttifd; 
 
 anbeten; oefe^ten. 
 EDI >L VTRl II S adv —vt), ad . abgbt- 
 
 tifd); auf abgottifdje SBeife. 
 IDOLATRY, s.'bic ?lba,btterci, ber 05-- 
 
 ^cubienft. 
 
 id' ii.i>ii, adj. abgBttift^. 
 idolism, », bie abgBtteret,bet®5te»« 
 
 bienft. 
 idolist, s. * tee 2lbijbttcr, ©6feen= 
 
 bieuer. 
 To IDOLIZE, d. a abgSttifa) rcrchrct, 
 
 oetgottern, anbeten. 
 idolizeh.s. bcr 33erg5tterer, .'InbetcT. 
 IDONEOUS, adj. bcqiicni, i]C|'ebieft, gc- 
 
 m5fj [». ii.). 
 
 idyl,s. bie Jb'.ille, baS Sdjafergebit^t, 
 IE cooj. (bebtngeub) wenn, nofern 
 
 fall*, int Salle; rocnit and\ unnii 
 
 filcid); ob; + tvieivobl, obfdnnt; I 
 
 win do it — I die for it, idi time eS, 
 
 unb folltc C3 mir baS I'eben fofleit ; 
 
 as — , alS n?enu, alo ob ; — not, roo 
 
 llidlt ; — so-l.e that, fcc„ i^fctjt C6 
 
 ttfite fo, t^n. lt.f t». : without ifs or 
 
 an.is, obnc iffiennuubSlber, of>ne nitle 
 ^luSfliidjtc. 
 igneous, adj. feurig. 
 
 IGNESCENT, adj. Sititfen foriibeut. 
 
 ItiNIELUOUS, adj. feuer=flic'jni£-. 
 
 To IGN1FY, v. a. ju Seucr niadicn, bil = 
 
 ben. 
 [GNBPOTENT, adj. * bent S'cuer ijebie= 
 
 tenb. 
 IGNIS FATUUS, s. baS Srrliebt, be. 
 
 3rrmii"ct). 
 To IGNITE, v. I. a, c/,. T. ill ACiicr fc- 
 
 ^en, aim'inbcn, junben; ii. ». gluten 
 
 (oou gifen, u, f. to.) fid) entjunben. 
 ignition, a, bat anjunbeit, i^lnbcu ; 
 
 (A. t bie EBerfaUung, ®lube. 
 n;\i\i iMOUS, adj. feuer|Jpeienb. 
 IGNOBLE ndr.— BLY),iinabeli,i, nncbe!, 
 
 untDurbig, gentein, niebrig; — ness, 
 
 8. bcr aJJaitgel an SBurbe, bie < N *e 
 
 nieinbeit, SJiiebrtgfeit. 
 IGN0MINI01 9 (adv. —i.\\ adj, cnteb= 
 
 renb, fdianMidi, I'duinvflieb. 
 IGNOMINY, a. tie sdjtttacb, rd'anec, 
 
 Unelne, (^brlofiafeit, bcr SebiniVf. 
 IGNORAMUS, s I. /.. T bie Vo-Jiprc^ 
 
 d)ung lin.^cu unjulangltdjen ©eroeu 
 
 fes ; 2. rui^r. bee Untviffenbe, 
 
 rant. 
 IGNORANCE, ». bie Unwtjfenljett, Un= 
 
 Eunbe; UniU'lebrtluir. 
 IGNi RANT i \do. — w i, adj. unruiffenb, 
 
 ungelebrt, ununterriritct, unfunbig ; 
 
 to be — of..., itntwiffenb K'.mi tit .. ., 
 
 ©twaS ttidu roiffen, tiribefaunt bantit 
 
 fenn ; i am not — . id) uu't'"; gar roobl ; 
 
 — of the world. ObllC SBeltrCIIUtlttf ij 
 
 ii. ». bet Sgnotnnt, Umvtffi 
 ILEX,*, (lateinifcb) bti Steineirte. 
 1 1. 1 \''. adj. Med. v bie ®ebarme bettef- 
 
 fenb; — passion, bie Darmgidjt. 
 Iliad, n. bic 3Iiabe, 3liaS. 
 ILL. I adj. ,\ adv I. libel, bBfe, feblcrbt 
 
 (»on 5)tngen) ; 2. franf, nnpaf;; — 
 e, unrubig, unbeba^lid); — of 
 .... franf ail .. . ; Bi fall — . franf 
 tverbeti; to take — , fibel ncbnien; to 
 hear — , fituH-v cvtia,n'ii ; to return 
 
 — for g I, ®utefl n\[t i!36fem ueti 
 
 gel ten ; — « u grow apace, pror 
 
 unfranl rocidjfl fibet Sfcadjt, obertln- 
 fraut nergebt nidn; n ». ba«Ueo*: 
 SP6fe, Vaucr; UngludF; Setben; bit 
 S8o6i)eti ; n, ibelgr= 
 
 ftunt ; — blood, ©roll ; 3»tft; — bod 
 
 t'jy
 
 ILLE 
 
 ILLU 
 
 IMBR 
 
 ii^,«ttta8S88fe« Ungfurf; bcbcutenb; 
 — bred. »on fdlccbicr (Stjte&ung, un= 
 manietlicb, ungegogen; — breeding. 
 tie robe Oliitfiibnuta, : — conditioned, 
 fifckitr befdjajfen, 'fcblrcbt conbttio- 
 nirt, fcbacbaft ; — contrived, fcblerbt 
 auSaefonneiij munbetlid); — doings, 
 at. ©tblecbtigftiten ; — faced, oon 
 bdfdidcnt ©ffidjfe; — fancied, 
 
 [djled)t getvSblt; — fated, unguis 
 
 fiig, llltgllirflid) ; — favoured. ungc= 
 Ttalt, bajjlicb. ; — favoured faults _ba>i- 
 lute AcMcr ; — favouredly, bafilid); 
 plump; — favouredness, tic •Oaplirfo- 
 fcit; — footinu. bcr gefabrltcbe 91 n* 
 fcrplafc; unfid&ere 2Beg ; — fortune, 
 
 baS •.Va'i.jCHttrf, Ultjlucf ; — framed. 
 !)ttfd)06en, Uttcf; — gotten, mit 
 
 llnrccbt ettootben; — grace bofe 
 
 jfllitnt; — health, bie Unpdjilidjfeit; 
 
 — judged, fddcebt bctefbuct ; — lived, 
 cirt fdjlccbte^ (Pbcr ^ottlcfcs Scben 
 flifircub ; — looked to, ntlccbt in 3MM 
 
 genommen ; — looking, vcrtacbtig 
 ausfebenb: — luck, b.is Utigliitf, 
 3Jcif;gefcbicf ; — matched, nid)t ubet= 
 einitimmenb, nnpaffeni ; — minded, 
 ubelgeftnnt; — nature, bieraube. nn= 
 freunblicbe ©emutfjSatr, i'arfebbcit, 
 Oavtc, SoSacttgfeit, ^Psbeit, 3Ri6= 
 aunji; — natured, boSattig, besbaft, 
 b, 1 . mi feb, fcblerbt beffbaffeit; — na- 
 turediy, bPsbaftet 33rife; — natured- 
 ness, rid. — nature ; — patched. 
 
 fcblecbt petbunben; — pleased, iibcl 
 jufrieben, mijjoergnugt; — principled, 
 
 »Ott fcblccbten ©runbfctBen; an — re- 
 turn, cine fcblcrbte SBelofjnung ; — 
 satisfied, unjufrieben ; — shaped, iibcl 
 gcftaltcr, bdfilicb ; an — shaped man. 
 cm 33ett»acbfenet, cin &tuppel ; — 
 sorted, unpollftanbig, scrftiimmclt ; 
 
 — sound, bie fdjroete SuSfptacbe ; — 
 spoken of, tit iiblcm SRufe, bcnidnuit ; 
 
 — starred. Ullfet fCllt (?'infllP! CIHCO 
 
 nngunjtigen ®efttrn§,ungiurflidj ; — 
 
 supported, fcblcdt au8= peer burd);]C= 
 fitbrt; — tempered, iibcllcuiiiig ; — 
 tidings, nribtige, ungunftige SJJoc|tid)= 
 ten ; — timed. jut unrccbten 3^- 
 iibel angebracbf, ungelegen; — treat- 
 lltpbonbelt; — usage, bie Ultge= 
 rccbtigfeit, ©raufantfeit ; — win. bet 
 bofe 23iilc, ba? Ucbclivollcn, bcr lln= 
 witte, ba8 SftipfaUen ; to bear an — 
 will to one, 3cnuntem abbolb feljn; — 
 wilier, bcr Uebelwollenbe. 
 
 [Llacerable mij. unjerret'fjbar. 
 
 lLLAPSE,s. 1. bcr ©tugang, (Srinfuifi, 
 ?lucfJu*i, baS 9lu3ftt6men ; 2. bcr x'ln= 
 fall, ba$ jufallige JSommen. 
 
 To ILLAQUEATE o. a. betutfen, bejttU 
 cfert, oerftrtcfen, fangen rr>. ii.). 
 
 ILLAQUEATION, ». 1. bO« SBetficfett, 
 
 33cjrrirfen, SBetfttictcn ; fangen ; 2. 
 
 bcr gaUjtticf, tie Salle, ^cblinge 
 
 (». ii.). 
 ILLATION, *. bet Scbhip, bie 5ofge= 
 
 rung (rr>. ii.). 
 illative, i. adj. cine Sdjluffotqe on= 
 
 jetgenb; tt.«. bie Scblufjpattifel. 
 
 ILLAUDABLE (adv. — di.y . adj. nicbt 
 K'blicfc, unlbblicb, unriibmlid), uiu 
 murbig. 
 
 rLLECEBROUS, adj. vPll Socfuttjtlt 
 
 . ii.). 
 [IJLEGAL [adv. — ly). adj. ungsfefcltcb, 
 
 redjtsungultig, gefe^mibtig, »iber= 
 
 vccbrltcb, iturcrbtm,ifu.L 
 ii.i.F.cAi.rrv. s bie ®efet»ibrigfeit, 
 
 SBiberredjtlirbfetf, Unrecbtmaptgteit. 
 
 To ILLDJAL1ZE, v. a. gefc^HMMii] llta= 
 
 cbett. 
 
 I-legtbilitv. .c bie Unleferiidjfeit. 
 
 ILLEGIBLE, adj. Ulllcferltdv 
 iLLF.i;iTiM\rv. s tie Uiicbcticbfett, 
 une^eltcbe ©eburt. 
 
 200 
 
 ILLEGITIMATE (ode. —it), a,lj. 1. un= 
 
 ebclicb; 2. unvcest; an — son, ciu 
 Sajtarb. 
 
 To ILLEGITIMATE, r. a, fur llltcbclid) 
 
 erffdren, bie Uncbclicbfcit enveifen. 
 
 ILLEGITIMATIOX, ». t.vid. Illegiti- 
 
 ywrx ; 2. bic ltnecbtb,eit i\. 53. ciitcr 
 
 Urfmibe). 
 illeviable, adj. toai nidu erbcbcn, 
 
 nicbt cittgeforbert toerben fann. 
 ILLIBERAL (ads. — i.v . adj. 1. n\d}t 
 
 fretiinnig, itncbcl, Hiebrig, gemeiu, 
 
 gering; 2. nid>t freigebig, engberjig, 
 
 Enaufexig, tatq. 
 ILLIBER.ALiTV, ,t. 1. bie tttiqr opntiU 
 
 tbige 3)fnEungSart nnt .*3>ii!tliiiig§: 
 
 teeife, S^iebrigfeit ; 2. Engtjerjtgfetf, 
 
 Jinani'crei, Jvargbcit. 
 ILLICIT (ado. — I '.v . adj. '.-crbotCIt, Utl= 
 
 erlanbt, unjutaffig. 
 rULIGITOUS, adj. « /.A.jcit. 
 ILLIMITABLE [ado. — us), adj. l!tlbe= 
 
 fdjranfbar, unbegreiijbar, grenjrnlos. 
 
 illimited, arij. uubcgrcnu, grenjen= 
 lo8; — ness. .*. bie llnbcfcbcatifbar^ 
 fcit, Unbegrenjt^eit. 
 
 ILLITERACY, s. rid. Ih.iterateness. 
 ILLITERATE (ado. — ly). aa>'. :tltge = 
 
 lebrt, itnaMiTciib, ungebilbet; —ness, 
 
 s. bie llnadehrtbcir, Uiiruiffcnb.eit. 
 ILLITERATIRE. s. bcr iljatlgcl ait 
 
 @eiebrfamfeit(a\ u. . 
 ILLNESS.*. 1. tic .Rvanfbeit, @efiinb= 
 
 bett^errfittung, lliuvi'llicbfcit ; 2. 
 
 scbleduigfcit, S95Savtigfeit. 
 
 ILL' IGICAL (ado. — ly). adj. tvibcr bic 
 
 Sicgel bcr ?ogif, unlogifd), itn»er= 
 nunftig ; —ness, .« bic -vc-lcienititricb- 
 tigfeit, i ; crnnnftivibrigfeit, bad Unlo= 
 gifebe. 
 
 To ILLCDE r. a. 1. taitutctt, bcvi't = 
 
 cfen, oetblenben ; 2. oerfvotten, bcb= 
 
 ncn. 
 To illume, o. n. 1. crlcndncn, auf^eU 
 
 len ; 2. raf.tcitcm, febmucfen. 
 To ILLUMINATE, o. a. 1. erlciicbtcn, 
 
 crbcllcit ; aufflarcn ; 2. tllnniiniren, 
 
 mit bitnrcn garben fdmiurfcn ; bunt 
 
 auSmalen, bunt macben ; 3. erldu= 
 
 tern. 
 ii.li "MIXATE, I. adj. /;?. criciidtct, auf= 
 
 gefldrt; u.s. bcr ©rleiid) tetc (3Jiit= 
 
 glict bc^ SUnnitnateii'DtbenSj tcr 
 
 SUuminat. 
 
 ILLUMINATION, s.ULirfig. ba« @fs 
 
 Ic.iittcii, bie (Sr(eud)tung, 3Uumina= 
 
 tion ; baS Sicbt ; bie fielie, bet 
 
 ©ianj. 
 iLLi'MiXATiVE, adj. crlcncbtcnb, er= 
 
 bcllcut, (eucbtenb. 
 ILLUMINATOB, s I . bcr (vrtctuttcr ; 
 
 2. bcr etroaS audntalt, 3tluminitet. 
 To ILLUMINE, ri-/. To Illume. 
 ILLUSION, g. tie Zdufcbintg; bOS 
 
 iBlenbnjerf, bcr Stnnenwabn, 3rr= 
 
 tbutn, baS ^abnbtlt, tic dilution. 
 ILLUSIVE [ode. — ly 1 . adj. t,iut"dcnb, 
 
 oetblenbenb, bettuglid); — ness, s. bie 
 
 S.riiiilt<tf it, tcr £tug, nebcin. 
 LTJjUSORk, rid Illusi\ e 
 To ILLUSTRATE p. a. I. ertcitditcn, 
 
 glanjenb obet beriibmt macben, »er= 
 
 bcrrltdvt; ; 2. ciKiutcrn, erfldrcn, 
 
 nuffldren. 
 LLLUSTRATIi IN, s I. bie ^elcncbtttitg: 
 
 2. tie ©rlaittctung, ©rfldnir.g, •ttm- 
 
 eiiianbttfefeung. 
 
 ILLCSTi: mVK [ado.—us),adj.ttlaUi 
 tcnit, crfldicnt. 
 
 illcstr at< ir. s btt Seleuc^tet, @ts 
 fl.ircr; i'erbcrriidcr, Serfd)5netet. 
 
 DLLUSTRII IUS (ado. — ly), adj. 1. bell, 
 gldnjenb: 2. audgejeicb.net, bcriibmr, 
 gtoff. crbabcit, vcrtrefrlid' : 3. cr= 
 ■audjt : — ness, .--. tie ©etufjmf&eif, 
 prbabenbeit, ©ropf. 
 
 ILLUXURIOUS, adj. nidU Upptg. 
 
 IMAGE, 5. 1. baS SBilb; ?lbbifb, (5bcH= 
 biit; 2. ©ofcenbilb; :_!. bie ©cftalt 
 4. SIbbilbmig, 5lcbnlid?fe:;, b. 8or» 
 fteQung in ©ebanfen, ein i^cgriff, tit 
 3bce; — maker, bet Silbnet; — «:r> 
 ship, tcr ©ilberbienfl. 
 
 To image, o. a. :;u ©eijie] abbilben, 
 DOtfhllen, fit einbilben. 
 
 IMAGERY, ». 1. boS S8il»»et!, bic ~?lb: 
 biibungen ; itapeten mit mcnfcblicben 
 giguten; 2. tie ©effalt; 3. tei 
 Scbein, ba» Sleuiere; 4. ©cbilbe, bit 
 (5'iiibilciina.eit ; bas fiirngtfpinnfl; 5 
 bie (fcbrifrlicbe) ^diltening. 
 
 IMAGINABLE, adj. benfbar, cifeiitltch 
 crftiinlicb. 
 
 IMAGINARY, adj. cingcbilbct. 
 
 imagination, *. 1. tic (ginbtlbungfe 
 fvafr, gantafte; b,t^ 5)id)tung§»et= 
 mogen; 2. bie 3bce, (Sinbilbimg; 
 SBotftellung ; ©tfiitnung, virfintiiitg, 
 bcr (gebeime) Jvititftcivirr. 
 
 imagixative. adj. 1. crnnbcriTcb, 
 finnrciri) ; 2. fantailifcb ; — faculty, 
 bie (StnbtlbungSfroft. 
 
 To IMAGINE, r. I. a. ficb einbilben, fidj 
 "prftctlen; erftnnen, erbenfen; ILn. 
 n\ibi:en. 
 
 IMAGINER, s. bcr @tbenfet (bcr ?!<» 
 gtiffe, 3been bilbet). 
 
 imam. Iman. s. cin tiirfifdicr $riefter. 
 
 To DIBAXK. nd To Embank. 
 
 To IMBASTARDIZE v. a. Old To Bi8- 
 
 TARDIZE. 
 
 To IMBATHE. r a baben. 
 IMBECILE, adj. fcbiv.icb, niitucbtig, \'.'.U 
 
 uetmogenb san ^otpetobet @etp , 
 
 dibecilitv. s. bie 5itii\icbbeit, Urn 
 
 r-ernuvjenbeit (beS^JotpCrt ctcr ®ei' 
 
 fie§). 
 To imbed, r. a. cinlegcn, cinjiedttt 
 
 cinfenfen, einbetten. 
 dibellic, od>. unfttegetifdj (n>. u. . 
 To imbibe, v. a. btnein trinfen, eic^ 
 
 fangen. 
 
 IMBIBER, s. bcr, bie, baS Pinunaente. 
 imbibition, *. bos (Sinfaugen. 
 To IMB1TTER, r a. bitter niafbeii ; fig 
 
 "crbittent; etbittern. 
 imbitterer, s. ber SSrtbittrtet ; baJ 
 
 9?erbitternbe. 
 imbodied, part. adj. cinverleibt; r-ers 
 
 fotpett 
 To IMBODY, d. I. a. ciit'ocrlciben ; ;n 
 
 eincm ,H5rper oetbicbten, oerforpetn ; 
 
 ii. n. ficb setbirfen, ficb Deteiniges, 
 
 gttinnen. 
 To 1MB0IL, r. v. ficben, aufivalfcn; 
 
 aufbvaitfcn (n. it.) 
 7»IMB0LDEN, r a fiibn, breift, bc= 
 
 ber^t macben, anfrifeben. 
 To imborder, v. a. begteiijen. 
 To imbosk. r. a. uerbergen. 
 To LMBOSOM v. a, 1. in ben ©ufen yer= 
 
 bergen, tin Sjjufen trngen, in bofi .»3eri 
 
 cinrdiliepcn; 2. onoetttaue n ; 3. urn* 
 
 geben. 
 To IMBOUND, r. a. ctiifrbliciJeti, ein« 
 
 fperttn to, a. ■ 
 To IMBOW, 0.0. roolben. 
 To im bower, r. n. mit S^cigcn ali 
 
 cine Sanbe umgeben, belanben. 
 1MB' (WMENT, n.bafi @cn>iMbc, i'oc3cn» 
 
 bacb. 
 
 To IMBOX. o. a. ciltfdiadtdl!. 
 
 To IMBRANGLE, o. a. mt >• 'ocritricfeii. 
 
 To IMBREED, v a. einpfJanjen, cr:en« 
 
 gen, bervcrbringen. 
 IMBRICATE, I a,/j. 1. libcrcinanbcj 
 imbricated. J liegenbj 2. an$ge* 
 
 fdireift, ouSgebogett. 
 IMBRICATION, s. bie ?!i:-5bbbluna, 
 
 3lu8f^tDeifuiig, bobljicgelattige 33c= 
 
 becntng. 
 To IMBROWN, r. a. 1. biMttn (brauni 
 
 ltd)) macben; 2. uetbunfcln, oetbu> 
 
 ftcrn.
 
 IMME 
 
 IMMO 
 
 IMl'A 
 
 lb IMBRUE, v. a. bciicfccu, burcfituif= 
 
 fen, burdjnieidn'it ; bcfutcltt, bcfle= 
 tfen. 
 
 '', MBRUTE, r. [ fl. I.UIH 3S«|t ITtO= 
 
 dicn ; II. n. juni SJiebe berabfinfen. 
 
 /o IMBUE, r.' o. 1. ciiitaudicn. btir<$= 
 
 ne(jeu, burdimcidicn, traufctt, fdnvau-- 
 
 gern ; 2. ./?»•. cinpragen, betbriugen 
 
 (wiih, nut); imbued with black, 
 
 fcfttoarjgefarbr ; to be imbued with 
 
 good principles, flute ©runbfafce ciiu 
 
 gefogeti baben ; imbued with a notion, 
 
 fines ©cbanfeus' soil (eingenornincn, 
 
 erfiiUt, burcbb*ungen bon . . ). 
 :.Mi'i'.\BiLir\. -. bte Snacbabmli&fetr. 
 JUTTABLE adj. uadiabiulidi, uacbal)= 
 
 mnnge'roertb. 
 To IMITATE, v. a. uadiabiiicn, nadi= 
 
 niarbeit : to — a picture, eta ©entalfee 
 
 nacbmalen ; not to be imitated, utiiiad>= 
 
 abinlid). 
 IMITATION, a. bie OJadtabniuug ; C>p= 
 
 lue; bad ^iadialimcu, tie 'JiadtbiU 
 
 bung ; in — of ^ur 'Jiadinbntung. 
 
 IMITATIVE, adj. 1. iiad)al)ineiib ; 2. 
 
 nadigcalniii ; itadigebiltct. 
 IMITATOR, a. ber *Uad;abntcr; —ship, 
 
 bie "Jiadiabnteiei. 
 IMMACULATE {ado — ly), adj. liubc-- 
 
 fledt, rein, obite 3Rafel : f far, bell ; 
 
 —ness,* bic Uubtflcrftbeit, Oteiulicit, 
 
 Uufcbulb. 
 [M.MAI I.ED, adj. gcbaruifd)f, be pa it. 
 
 §crr, bcroajiVnct. 
 
 IMMALLEABLE, «,//. nid)f bammcrbar. 
 To IMMANACLE, d.o. til Jcffelu legeu, 
 
 fcffclu. 
 LMMANE (ado. — ly), adj. tiugcbcucv 
 
 (grofj) (to. ii.) ; grajj, graufa'm, mi= 
 
 nicufdilid) ; — ness a. vid. Immanity. 
 IMMANENCY, .-•. us 3uivof)iicu (eincr 
 
 (Sigenfc&aft). 
 
 IMMANENT, adj. intuoljnenb, inuerlid). 
 [M.MAMTV, a. tie l*>HaKl tdi fctt, ©vails 
 
 famfcir, Itumcufdilicbfcit. 
 iMMARCESSIBLE, adj. uinicrti?etflid), 
 
 uinienocslicf), utiucrgauglicb. 
 IMMARTIAL, adj. iiuf'rieg'crifcf). 
 'jo IMMASK, v.o. iHUfleiceu, ccrtccfcti, 
 
 ycrlarr>cu, oerinuinmen. 
 IMMATCHABLE, adj tiit'xrglcidilidi ; 
 
 — for ... , femes' ©leid;cu ntd)t ha* 
 
 ben an . . . 
 IMMATERIAL [adv. — i.y), adj. 1. Ult= 
 
 fbrperlid), ftpffloS, iminatcrieU; 2. 
 
 uidjtiocfeutlid), uubebciitcut ; — ness, 
 
 a. vid. Immateriality. 
 DAMATERIALIST, a. ber bie Unforpcr= 
 
 lirbfeit bcliauptct, Spiritual^*. 
 IMMATERIALITY, s. fie Uutbr^.-Iid); 
 
 fett, @toffloftgfeit. 
 IMMATERIALIZED, adj. bed StoffeS 
 
 bcraubt, uufiirperlidi. 
 lMMATERIATE, adj. uiiforfccrlicf), int= 
 
 niatcricll (tt>. ii.). 
 IMMATURE [adv. —i.y). adj. liiircif, Ull= 
 
 jcitig; frubjcitig, ju frill); —ness,*. 
 
 vid. Immaturity. 
 IMMATURITY, a. bie Ititrcifc, Unrcif= 
 
 beit, Unjeiitgreit j Ariih$citigfcii. 
 IMMEABILTTY, 8. bic lluturdibriitg* 
 
 lidifat. 
 IMMEASURABLE (ado. — ly), adj. un= 
 
 ermejjlid), gvengenloe ; unmafjig, fiber 
 alk fSlawn. 
 
 LMMEASURED, adj. ltugcuuibulicb, 
 
 grcfj, uitmaf;ig. 
 
 IMMEi IHANICAL, adj nidit nicdianifdi. 
 IMMEDIACY,', uuniittelbarc -~tcll»cr= 
 
 tretung. 
 
 IMMEDIATE (adv. — ly 1 , adj. 1. 1111= 
 
 mitfelbcr; 2. gegenroartig, augen= 
 
 bliif ltd), fcfllcid) ; — payment, M. K. 
 3abluug obne Sluffdjub uub SRef«ect= 
 tage, ^rdffr ; — ness, « bie llnmittcU 
 biufcit; gegenwdrtige &th, ©cgen= 
 
 wart. 
 
 IMMEDICABLE adj. unbeifbar. 
 IMMELODIOUS, adj niif;flinflcub, un= 
 
 mclobifeb. 
 IMMEMORABLE, adj. unbcnftiMirtig, 
 
 nidit merfrourbtg. 
 IMMEMORIAL (ado. —vd.adj, linbctif= 
 
 ltd); since times — . Hit uiibcnflid)cn 
 
 3citcn. 
 IMMENSE [adv.— vt). adj. uiKrmcf;Iid\ 
 
 iiubcgreitU. uueittlidi. 
 IMMENSITY, ». bie Unermefitcbfett. 
 [MMENSURABILITY, s. bie Unerme^ 
 
 barfeit. 
 TMMENSURABLE, adj. Utlfrinefjltcb. 
 IMMENBURATE, a</j uiiflemcffen, iibcr= 
 
 ntafiifl. 
 TbIMMERGE, o. I. a. (intaudu-n, «n= 
 
 tettaudien, vuufeufeii ; II. «. oerftn- 
 
 feti, u n tee tan die it ; to — into the 
 
 world, iii bie SSBelt tieten. 
 To IMMERSE, b, o. uuteitaudH-n, ei«= 
 
 taudieu ; jig. oecfenfeu. 
 immerse Immkrsed adj. ocrfenft, sera 
 
 fiiufcu, oertieft; immersed in the 
 
 wood, tier im Sffialbe; — in grief, tit 
 
 ©ram »erfimfe;i. 
 IMMERSION, .«. l.tiePiiitaudiitiui. bae 
 
 llntevtaudieit, ^cvfcnfeit miter SCBaf= 
 
 fee ; 'I. .i-t. T. bet ^liiiaitb, ba eiu 
 
 fPjanet in ben Srbatttn einei anbem 
 
 tritt, bie SmmerftoR: 3. Jig. tic iwv= 
 
 feufuiifl, SBerfenftt^eii. 
 TV fMMESfl, r. a. oermicfeln, fangen 
 
 (ill eiu iVet^ . 
 IMMETHOD1CAL (adv. — ly), adj. Ults 
 
 methobifd), planloS, werroorren ; 
 reaetlos; — ness, s. baS Uitmetf)Obi= 
 
 fdie, tie invmin'veubeit, CvtuuugS = 
 
 lofigfeit. 
 
 '/;- IMMIGRATE, >-. n. ciinvantern. 
 immigration, s. tie (Sinwanberung. 
 IMMINENCE ». bie bevorfteliente Wc= 
 
 fa lit- (XO. it.). 
 IMMINENT,^", (im uaditbeiligcn SOer* 
 
 paube) be'.HM-ftclu-ub, uabe, bvoheut ; 
 
 —danger, tvoheute (augeufd'eiulidjc; 
 
 ©efabr. 
 
 To IMM1NGLE r. a. vermirdieit. 
 IMMINUTION, a. bit ^erniiiitcviiug, 
 
 ?lbuab:ue. 
 lMMisamLiTV.s. bic Unyerinifcbi(>.r= 
 
 frit. 
 
 IMMISCIBLE, adj. iiuverniifd'bar. 
 immissii in, t. 'i.fg. bie (Sinlaffurtg ; 
 
 2. Sinfptifeung. 
 To i.MMtT, v. a. liinciulaffcn, cin= 
 
 fpriften. 
 
 IMMITIGABLE, adj barf, uncru:cid)bai\ 
 Tb im.mix. p. n. oermifcbeit. 
 IMMIXABLE adj. uuyerniifd;bar. 
 IMMIM'.I), adj. iinvcniiifebt. 
 immobility, s. bie Unbeaeglicbffir. 
 IMMODERACY, .-• tic Unmafjtgfeit. 
 
 IMMODERATE (adv. — ly), adj. 1111= 
 
 mdOig, ubermafiig, iibeitviebcu j — 
 
 ness, .s\ Bid. IMMODKRATION, 
 
 IMMODERATION, a. bie Uiinia'fiigfeir, 
 bas Uebermafj. 
 
 IMMODEST (adv. — ly), adj. llllbcfcbct: 
 
 ten, uiiyerfd)amf, unteiifd), w\\- 
 
 Siiditifl, iiuauft.iubig, fdjinufeig, 
 
 fdiliivfvifl. 
 IMMODESTY, ». bie Uiibefdieitcnbeit, 
 
 lluocifdidnitbcit, lluanftautigfcit, 
 
 Unfeufdibeit, Unjiiditigfcit. 
 7o l.MMi (LATE '•• o DVfem ; aufiU'fevtt. 
 IMMOLATION, s tie Cvfcniug ; "?luf= 
 
 Pl'fevuug ; baS Dpfer. 
 immi (LATOR, s. ber Opfcmbe. 
 IMMi IMENTOUS, adj. uubctcuteiib, uu= 
 
 iviebtig. 
 IMMi »RAL(ojfc. — vt\adj. unnirralifd), 
 
 uufittlidi, fittenlos, ungeftttet. 
 IMMORALTTY, s. bic Unfittlidireit, 
 
 Sittenloftgffit. 
 LMMORIGEROUS, adj. iitigebcvfam ; 
 
 rob, grob, unbbflicb; — ness, 5 ot 
 
 Uiiflehorfanitcit. 
 IMMi jUTA !.(«'/'•.— ly '.< ' uufir.blief); 
 
 civig, obne (5nbr, enbloS; — eagle- 
 
 flower, tic Qalfamine; — herb, bit 
 
 Strobblume. 
 immorality, ■ tie Unftrrblidjfeit. 
 
 IMMORTALIZATION, «. t.is Unflerb* 
 
 lirbmadicii, 83ere»igen. 
 To IMMORTALIZE v. ••■ uufterbli4 
 
 uiadien, veicivigeu. 
 IMMORTIFICATION, ». ber SRangel 
 
 an Selbftbejroingiuig. 
 IMMOVABILITY, ». t;c Uubciveglicbs 
 
 fcif. 
 IMMOVABLE, Immoveable) {wlr. — 
 
 adj. unbewrglirb, unbetueabar, 
 
 fefi; Jh r - unbcivegt, unerrdiuttcriidi ; 
 
 — ness. a. bie Uubctvcglidifiit, Unrv- 
 
 fAutteilidifeit. 
 IMMOVEABLES, ». /-' [or immoveable 
 
 estate), /.. T uubcn.'ealid;c ©liter, 3'i" 
 
 niobilien, ©runbftuefe. 
 IMMUND, adj. unrein, uirauber. 
 LMMUNDlClTV,*.bieUnreiiiigfeit, lirii 
 
 flatbigfeit. 
 
 IMMUNITY,* ticAicibrit: ©ffreiling 
 13011 ilbgaben, u. f. ir. , 2teuerfrei> 
 beit : bafl 'iiprreebt. 
 
 To IMMURE, r. a. cinni.v.icru, »er* 
 ni.iuern ; ctnfveneu. 
 
 IMMUSICAL, adj. ii'.ilMrnioi'.inii, iin= 
 niufifalifdi. 
 
 IMMUTABILITY, --. tie llnrcranbcrj 
 lidifcit, UnuMiitelbarfeit. 
 
 IMMUTABLE (adv. — ly), adj. Ull'.'er= 
 dnberlid\ uiiabdiiberlicb, uniVMutcl = 
 bar; —circles, Jlai T. tie iiuveratu 
 berlicben jTretfe; —ness, a. b/A Immu- 
 tability. 
 
 IMMUTATION, a. bic ^tutcrung, Set* 
 Snberung. 
 
 IMP, a. I. tcr Svrofjling, Slbfommi 
 ling; 2. Heine (untergeorbnere) £eu« 
 fcl, ta:? SCeufeldjcil, ter .U'cbelt; 3. 
 Sp. T. bie aitgefrbiftete After. 
 
 To imp, v. a 1. i in v fen, ufropfen: 2. 
 nnfc^eit, rinfeijen, am'cbiften <\e 
 tern in cities Aalfen Slugel 11. f. d). : 
 3. fig. uerlangern, Dergrouerit. 
 
 IMi'ACAHI.F., adj uncrbtftlidi. 
 
 To IMPACT, d, a iut'anuneuvacfen ; uu 
 fannnenbrangen ; impact, ». .1/. T. tet 
 2 toil 
 
 To IMI'AINT, r.n benialeu.aii'lreierifii. 
 
 To IMPAIR, b t r ven'riileditcru, 
 Derminbem, frbrr>ad)eii ; beeintrfidj* 
 tigen, fdjaben; abnebmen, verttrbeu 
 
 IMPAJRER, a badjenige, tout vrrfrblrcfn 
 tert etev 511 ©runbe rid'tet; bcrSSer^ 
 terber. 
 
 IMPALATABLE adj. unfefnimcf t>aft ; 
 uiiangenelun. 
 
 Tb IMPALE, aid. To Empalc. 
 
 To iMi'Al.M. r, /..greiten, faffen 10. ii/. 
 
 IMPALPABrLITY, s tie Uiifnblbarfeit 
 
 IMPALPABLE, adj. uiifublb-ir, febi 
 
 kin, javt ; —powder, bafl alter fein« 
 ftc SJSufoer, 
 
 LMPANATE,arf; Th. T. im Sprobe eill» 
 
 verleibt. im ©robe grgenmdrtig, 
 To LMPAN VTE, v. a T . /'. ill i'rr* 
 tinverleiben. 
 
 LMPANATION, a, Th T. tie Vebre vrni 
 
 ©enuffe be* CeibeJ (v".i'ti mil uus 
 
 itnter teni iProbe in .'ibeiitniablc. 
 IMPANNEL, ... 8c v. rid Empanxeu 
 7b impai; U)ISE /■ a, ta,(eidjfam) in 
 
 bas sparabies [in ben ^intmel 9tu 
 
 fcljeu, ciiti,urfeu. 
 imp \i; \s vt. 1. ABU \oij. von ungkid)cu 
 
 S»lben. 
 
 LMPAItDONABLE, a , uuvcrjciblidl 
 unerlflglicb. 
 IMPARITY a tie Unglcidibcif, 33et 
 
 febietcubeit, bas ^lit'iuibaltniii, 
 SO]
 
 IMPE 
 
 r<> IMPARK, v. a. uiu jauncit, ciiijSuncK, 
 
 einbagcu. 
 
 7« IMPARL, ». n. fiber ctwag bcbattiren. 
 emparlance, >. /.. v. baa 3nterlo== 
 
 cut, ber vorliiuftge ©efcpetb. 
 IMP VRSi >NEE,s. /. 7'. bff roirflid) cttt- 
 
 gefc^te Vfrfinbner. 
 
 7Y. IMPART, v. a. 1. mtttl)CIlCl!, gcbdt, 
 
 ycrlctbeu ; 2. bcfanut mari)en, crflii* 
 rcn, erBffnen. 
 
 IMPARTIAL (adv. — ly), arf/\ llttpar* 
 
 teiifcb, unvarteiltcfc ; gerec^t. 
 
 IMPARTIALIST, *. bet Uttpartciifd>e 
 (t». ii.). 
 
 IMPARTIALITY, s. bie Ultpartcilid)* 
 
 fcit, ©embtigfeit. 
 impartibility, s. 1. bic 9)iittbcilbar= 
 
 frit; 2. Uutl)ctlbarfeit. 
 IMPARTIBLE, 1. adj. mittbcilbar, ju 
 
 ucrleibeu (W. ft.) ; 2. uutbeilbar. 
 IMPARTMENT, s. tic iUJittbeiluiig. 
 IMPASSABLE {adv. — ly), adj. Utt= 
 
 wegfain, unjtiganglid) ; —ways, itu= 
 
 gangbare, unfabrbate 2i3ege; — ness, 
 
 s . bie Unwegfantfett. 
 
 IMPASSIBILITY, \s. bic ?cibCUglo* 
 [MPASSIBLENESS, $ ftflEeit, ltticm= 
 
 pfiublicbfcit fur ^eibcu. 
 impassible, «(/;. letbenGunfafctg, let* 
 
 benSfret. 
 To impassion, ? o. a. Icibeufcbafi* 
 
 To IMPASSIONATE, S It* aiircgcit, 
 
 beftig beroegeit, ticf rfir)ren. 
 
 IMPASSIONATE, adj. 1. (jcftiij bdvcgt, 
 
 »0tterSeibenfd)afrett; 2. gcriibjlips. 
 
 impassioned, adj. Dolicr ^cttctifd; af= 
 ten. 
 IMPASSIVE, ad;. ;■«/. Impassible. 
 IMPASSIVENESS, s. rid. Impassibility. 
 
 impastation, 5. t. bie 'Berreigung, 
 btcfe, fctte garietigcbung. 
 
 To IMPASTE, v. a- T. I. JU ieig fltctett, 
 
 cine SJkfie formtren, eintetgen; 2. 
 
 bieSarbcn btif auftragen, iinpaftix-ctt. 
 impasted, adj. 1. bcfd)iniert ; 2. iei* 
 
 gig, »erbicfr. 
 IMPATIBLE, adj. unbulbbar, inters 
 
 traijlicf). 
 IMPATIENCE, s 1. bie Ungebulb/ 8ei= 
 
 benfcbaftlicbfeif, ber Sifer, bic .j3ef= 
 
 itgfett ; 2. Uitlciblidjfcit. 
 IMPATIENT {ode. — ly), adj. I. Uttge= 
 
 bulbig; 2. beftig, cifrig, gievig ; — 
 
 of, iingcbutbig fiber; — ibr, begtertg 
 
 ttad); —at (to lie), 1. fid) febneit 
 
 nad); 2. uutrbftlid) iibcr. 
 LMPATRONiZATioN, s. + bic abfolute 
 
 ,£>errfd)aft, bet »5Uige SBeftfc. 
 7bIMPATRONIZE,« a.+jum.&crnt ma= 
 
 cben, in ©cfifc fefcen, iittjpatroni(jt)ren. 
 To impawn, v. a. oetpfciiiben. 
 
 To IMPEACH, v. a. L. T. (bffcntltd)) 
 
 anftagen, befdjulbigen. 
 impeachable, adj. anflagenStoerffj, 
 
 anflagbar, tabelnsroertfr). 
 impeacher, s. i.. t. ber Slultfigcr, 
 
 .Jtlager, Sknunctanr. 
 IMPEACHMENT, * /.. T. bie (Bffentlt* 
 
 d>e) Stallage, Sefrbulbigung, ber 
 
 SBornmrf; bag gerid)tlid)'e fBerfafjjs 
 
 rett bes sparlameniS gegen etueg fci* 
 
 nor 9JHtglieber. 
 To IMPEARL, v. a. 1. tote nut SPcrlett 
 
 jiernt, beperleit ; 2. glcid)fant ju Sp«r* 
 
 Icn bilben. 
 MPECCABILlTY, s. bie Unfabtgfeif 511 
 
 funbigen, Unffinblicbfett, ©iiiiblofigs 
 
 feit, llufeblbavfeit. 
 fMPECCABLE, adj. unfa&tg Jit ffinbU 
 
 gen, unffinblid), ffiubiog, unfer)lb<ir. 
 
 IMPECCANCY, s. vid. Impeccability. 
 To impede, c. a. liinbcvn, vcv[)ittbcnt. 
 IMPEDIMENT, s. bag .£)tllbci.titt ; — 
 in sne's tongue or speech, bie Sd)UMC= 
 
 rtgfeit int Spredjen, bie febwere 
 
 3llll^e ; persons under — , bie SPetfOs 
 
 ncii, beren Srei^eit buret, uonituttb= 
 
 2(W 
 
 IMPE 
 
 fctaftlicbe ©erodr, it f. to, eingc= 
 
 frfminft ifi. 
 IMPEDIMENTAL, adj. btllbcilid). 
 IMPEDITIVE, wlj. l)tllbcilid). 
 
 To impel, v. a. atttrcibcit, tteiben, 
 
 bringen. 
 impellent, s. bie ctittrcibcnbc 0c= 
 
 wait, ber 2ltttrieb. 
 dlpeller, s. ber Slntretbenbe. 
 To 1MPEN, v. a. ciufd;lieijeii, ctupfcv= 
 
 d;en. 
 To IMPEND, v. n iibctbaiigcit ; bcrw= 
 
 fiebetl; impeniiing danger, bie liatjC 
 
 (brobenbe) @efal)r. 
 impendence, (— cy),s. bal lkberbait= 
 
 gen ; fig. ^evcrftebeii (eineS UebeU). 
 IMPENDENT, adj. iibcrbaitgeub, t>b= 
 
 febtuebenb (upon, fiber) ; beucifftebcnb. 
 LMPENETRABDLITY, s. 1. bie Ultblird): 
 
 bringlid)feit ; fig. 2. Uncvfoi-fd)lid)= 
 
 fcit ; 3. Uiiehtpfiitblid;fcit, Uubc= 
 
 lebrbavfeit. 
 IMPENETRABLE (adv. — ly), adj. 1. 
 
 iinbiirdjbrittglid) ; fig. 2. unerforfd)= 
 
 lid), uitergriint'lid); 3. iiid)t ju riitj= 
 
 vert, unbeiveglid), iiubelebrbar ; — 
 
 ness, s. vid. Impenetrability. 
 IMPENITENCE (— cy), s. bte Ullbltfj' 
 
 fertigfeit, ^erftocftbeit. 
 DD?ENITENT (ode. — ly), adj. Vtllbufs= 
 
 fcrtig, Pcrftocf t ; to die impenitently, 
 
 tit UnbufSfertigfeit flerben. 
 IMPENITENT, s. ber UubuHfcrtigc. 
 IMPENNOUS, adj. tutgefliigelt. 
 To bipeople, adj. ju ciucr ©entciube 
 
 »ereinigen obcr bilben. 
 IMPERATIVE (adv. — ly), adj. bcfcl)= 
 
 Icitb, gebictetifd) ; —mood, Oram. T. 
 
 (bie befebienbe, nnrcbenbe, crmitb= 
 uciibe Spredjart), ber 3mVcrati». 
 
 I>D?ERCEPTIBLE (adv. — ly), adj. lttt= 
 
 mevfiid), itnmcrfbar, nnbemerfbar, 
 liuumbniebmbar, febrfleiltj —ness, 
 s. bic Uttmerfiirbfeit 
 
 IMPERCEPTIBLES, s.pl. ltinim()rnc[)111 = 
 bare ©egciiftaubc (tt). ii.). 
 IMPERCTPIENT, adj. llid)t Wal)ruel) = 
 
 nieitb, !tid)t roabincrjmcu fbnuenD. 
 
 IMPERFECT (adv. — ly), adj. IUI»l>U= 
 fornmen, maugclbaft ; itnooUflaitbig ; 
 Typ. T. befect ; fig. fdjmacb ; Typ. Ts. 
 bin of the — fount, ber Sefectjetlel 
 (bernacb,jugteienben SSucfefidben) ; — 
 sheets, pi. 1. bie int 3Drucf oetungliicf* 
 ten 53ogeit ; 2. bic fcbletibcu SBogett ; 
 (SBogen jurSomvIettirung etneS S3u= 
 cbe^) ©rgattjungsbogett, Sefcctbo* 
 geit ; — tense Oram. t. bie fauiit «cr= 
 gangene 3ett, bag Smpcrfcctunt. 
 
 imperfection, s. bic Uuyolifonimeu^ 
 beit ; ber Sftangel ; Typ. t. JUJattgel 
 ber auSgegangeiiett ^lutftabcu, ber 
 defect ; — s, pi. (int ©tKfcbcinbel), ®c- 
 fecte; 1. ^cftct=(irentplarc, 2)cfcct= 
 
 ^aefcte ; 2. vid. Imperfect-sheets. 
 
 diperfectness, «. bie Un«oHfom= 
 menbeir, Uitaoilfiaubtgfeit. 
 
 IMPERFORABLE, adj. \M)t Jit bllfd)= 
 
 bobveu. 
 
 IMPERFORATE, IMPERFORATED, adj. 
 
 nid)tburd)bcH)ri, fct'tt Vod), fcine !Deff= 
 lutitii babenb, iiuburd;li3cbert, uer= 
 ftbloffen. 
 
 IMPERFi n; atk in, s. bic Unbiirrbbcbrts 
 beit, SBerfcbloffen^eif. 
 
 IMPERIAL (adv. — ly), adj. 1. Faifcv= 
 
 lid) ; reicfeSinagtg, 3icid)«.- . . . ; 2. fou= 
 oeratn, foniglto), monarcbifeb ; 3. 
 ftoitlid), bcrrlid) ; — army, 'ba§ fai= 
 ferlid)e cfoeer, bie .kaifeviidicu; — 
 chamber, bag _$flcid)5faniincrgcrid)t ; 
 — city, bic SReicbSflabt; — cro'«-n, bic 
 Jlaiferffone ; .§frrfd)crfronc ; —diet, 
 ber Dieid;5tag ; — dignity, bic Jlaifcv= 
 roiirbe; —lily, bieruilbe Silte; — pa- 
 lace, ber ffttferlicbe 5J5aUajl; — paper, 
 ba-3 jiupcrialpapicr; — section, s. T. 
 
 IMPE 
 
 ber jtaiferfrbnitt ; — tea, rcr jlaifer* 
 tbee, ^ugeltbee. 
 
 imperialist s. ber Jtaifcvl id)C ; fat* 
 ferlid) ©ejtnnte ; the — s, pi bic ilau 
 fcrlirbcit (bfterrcirbifi-bctt Xruppeii). 
 
 imperiality, s. bie faifcilid)e .§ctr» 
 fcbcrgctvalt. 
 
 To IMPERIL, v. a. gcfabrbcit, in ®e. 
 fabr bringen. 
 
 imperious, (adv. — ly), adj. berrfd)» 
 fiicbtig, bcfcblgbabevi|\h, bevrifd), ge> 
 bictevtfd), flolj ; tinaniitfd) ; uberroK' 
 genb, mad) tig; an — mind, etn fiber* 
 legeucr @etit; — ness, s. bie Obcr> 
 berrfebaft, ,£cnfd)ud)t, bag tjevvifebe, 
 gebieterifebe, ftolje 2Befen. 
 
 imperishable, adj. uuwerganglid). 
 
 impermanence. s. bic Unbepanbtg> 
 fcit, SBanbclbarfeit. 
 
 impermeability, «. bie Unbind)* 
 briuglid)Eeit. 
 
 IMPERMEABLE, adj. linbuvd)bvillijlicb 
 
 — leather, ivaffcvbid)tcg ^cbcr. 
 IMPERSONAL (adv. — ly), adj. llllpcr* 
 
 f bill id) ; an — verb. Oram. T. eitl lUt- 
 
 pcrfbnltcbeg 3 etriut>rI - 
 IMPEIiSONALITY, s. bic UllpCffbttlicb^ 
 
 feit. 
 
 To impersonate, v. a.. i>erfpniftcircn. 
 IMPERSONATION, 5. bie ^crfonifica* 
 
 tion. 
 imperspicuity, .5. ber SJietngel an 
 
 Jllarbeit, bic Unbeutlirbfcit. 
 IMPERSPICUOUS, adj. llllbeutiid), 11)1* 
 
 flar. 
 IMPERSUASIBLE, adj. iiidit 511 bevebot. 
 
 fteifftuiiiq. 
 IMPERTINENCE (— cy), s. 1. bag U»HM> 
 
 gelibrigc, bic Unfiiglirbfeit ; 2. .Ulci* 
 
 nigfett; Ungereimtbeit; 3. Ungebiibr* 
 
 lidjfeit, UubcfiTcibcnbcit, Unocr* 
 
 fd)amtbeit, Ungcfd)lijtc)i[)cif, 3n* 
 
 briuglicbfeit. 
 IMPERTINENT (adv. — ly), adj. 1. 
 
 uid)t jur (uorltegenben] Sadje qebb= 
 rig, unfiigltd), unnbtbig. uiiiiiirbtig; 
 
 2. mtgeretmt, abgefrbtnaeft, tbbvtcbt; 
 
 3. ungebubrlid), unbefrbeiben, nn»er< 
 
 febantt, uitmauicrlidi. iuujcfd)liffc}i, 
 iubrtiiglid), grpb, nadjlaffij, unbc= 
 
 fcnilten ; impertinent to ..., tit fciltCt 
 
 SBejtebung ntit .... 
 
 impertinent, s. ber Unocvfcbanttc, 
 3ubringlid)e, unberufeu fid) ©mittens 
 gettbe. 
 
 impertransibdlity, s. bic Unbtird)* 
 bringlicbfett. 
 
 diperturbable, adj. unfHu'bar, uu= 
 vcvivirvbar, unerfebutterltd), gletd>* 
 iniitbia,. 
 
 IMPERTURBATION, s. bic 3ltt(;e, ber 
 <5!leid)inutb. 
 
 IMPERVIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. 1. \m- 
 luegfam ; 2. lutbiircbbriuglici) ; — tc 
 the air, bem Sttrcbjug ber I'uft »er*= 
 fd)[pffcn ; — to the view, tiubitrcbfcb* 
 bar, unerfid)tlid); — vapours, birbtt 
 JDfinfle; —ness, «. 1. bic Unn'Ciji/'.int* 
 feit; 2. Unburd)brittrt,lid)fcit. 
 
 IMPETIGINOUS, adj. 'raubig, grtnbtg, 
 fdjerftg. 
 
 IMI'ETRABLF. adj. (burd) bitten) JU 
 
 ertaitgeit. 
 
 To IMPETRATE, r. a. erfaitgcn, crbittcit 
 IMPETRATE, adj. burd) ©t'tfen crlangt. 
 impetration, *. 1. bie 9Infud)ung 
 
 (Srlangung, bag Ctrbittcit ; 2. bit 
 
 (cbemalg) norlaitftge ©rlnngttng eiuci 
 
 fBntglicben ^Jfriiitbe burd) ben rbmi* 
 
 febeit .g»pf. 
 tMPETRATIVE, adj. burd) 23tttcn cr* 
 
 langeub. 
 impetratory, adj. burd) IMttcn cr- 
 
 langenb. 
 impetuosity, s. ber (bag) Ungcftuni 
 
 bie ,6cftiqfcit, SQButt). 
 IMPETUOUS (ado. — ly), adj. I>cfttg
 
 IMPO 
 
 IMPO 
 
 IMPll 
 
 angcftiht ; mit .g>cfftjjfett ; — ness, s. 
 vid Impetuosity. 
 
 impetus, s. ber beftige Xtieo, ©rang, 
 
 \>a$ ilcfticbtit. 
 MPiCTURED, atf/.kmdr, Rental t, ao« 
 
 gcbrurfr. 
 [MPXEECEABLB, «</;. nidit 511 bnrd;= 
 
 ftcct>cit, uiiburrbbriiiglicb. 
 IMPIETY, s. bie 3mligiofitat, 0ott= 
 
 lofigfeit, SRurbiofigfeif. 
 7b impinge, v. v. anflofett flegen . . . 
 
 IMPIOUS («(/w. — ly), adj. irrfligii?3, 
 gottfpe, rucbloS ; — ness, ». bie @ott- 
 
 lofigfeit. 
 IMPLACABILITY, s. vid. Impl.w:abi.e- 
 
 NESS. 
 
 IMPLACABLE {adv. — ly), /»//' 'UU>cr= 
 
 fbbnlirb, unoetfBbnbar, ltncrbittlidi ; 
 
 «id)t ju befa'nftigen; linbarmberjig, 
 
 fiavt. 
 [MPLACABLENESS, s bit Um>erfB&n= 
 
 lid)feir, Unerbittlidjfeit. 
 7b implant, «. o. eiiivffan^en, cin = 
 
 pftopfen, einfefeen, einimpfen j faen ; 
 
 fejlfe|jen, einmnrjcln ; to — in the 
 
 mind, belli Wcifte ciltprogen 
 IMPLANTATION, s. Jig.bdS (filtpfliUD 
 
 kb, bie (Siitpflanjmtg, (Sinpftopfung, 
 
 einfefcung. 
 IMPLAUSIBILTTY, «. bie ttmoa1)t» 
 
 fdicinlidifcit. 
 IMPLAUSIBLE (ado. — ly), orf/. UH* 
 
 unibrfdicinlid), unfcbcinlirb. 
 To implead, p. a.gericbtltct) oerfblgen, 
 
 anfiagen. 
 implements, *. »i. was ©ebfttfniffen 
 
 abbilft, bie SBeibfilfe, •§ulf0'mitte( ; 
 
 baS ^ubrbor, bie i'Jbbel, ba3@erath, 
 
 ■£>an6getatb, .Uud>eu^eiath. .Uiidn-n- 
 
 gefrbirt ; Slcfergcnitb ; i§anbn>etf= 
 
 jeug, SHJerfjeug. 
 
 IMPLETION, .9. bie Slnfiillitng, ftiillc. 
 IMPLEX, adj. y c vfl o rl> t i'it, uerroicfelf. 
 7b IMPLICATE, », o. scnvicfclii, cud 
 
 hiillcii, mitbegveifeu, imifaffeu. 
 implication,' ». 1. tic SBetwitftluitg, 
 
 33erfted)tiing, S'bciltiabnic ; 2. (ftilD 
 
 fdniKigenbe) golgerung, bet goigta 
 
 KiK; necessary — , bie notbrcenbigc 
 
 golgerung. 
 implicative, adj. jttllfcfrrDeigenb fot= 
 
 getnb ; (ado. — ]>•) ale jtittfc&roefgenbt 
 
 golgevung, 
 IMPLICIT, mi}. 1. mit cinbegriffen, ficr= 
 
 gelcitct, fjergejogen, ftillfajroetgeitb ; 
 
 2. unbebingf; 3. oerbecrr, bnnfel; 
 
 oetrootten, oenoicfelt, mflpdifcn (to. 
 
 11.); an — compact, ctu ftiDfcbToeU 
 
 aenbet SBetttag; — desires, ftilleS 
 
 isebnen, beimltdjee' HBetfangen ; — 
 
 feith, bcr unbcbiitgte ©Imioe; with 
 
 — faith, blinbling* ; —obedience, bet 
 
 unbebingte ©cborfam. 
 IMPLICITLY, adv. burrb .gefleifung, 
 
 burrb ftiQfdjroeigenbe Solgerung, ftill= 
 
 febroetgenb, oetbetft; ' unbebingt, 
 
 biinbttngS. 
 
 IMPLICITNESS, ». bie (ftillfdJWetgeKbe] 
 
 golgeruug; bee (blinbe) ©taube. 
 impliedly. «</,•.( ftillfd'iveianib) ver= 
 
 jlanben, gcfolgett, burcb (ftillfdmu-i- 
 
 genbe) Solgerung. 
 IMPLORATION, s bie *?lnfTchiuuv ?fn = 
 
 furbung, (flcbcntlidie) SBitte, ©itt= 
 
 tlage. 
 7b IMPLORE, v. a. anftcben, anfiidicii, 
 
 anrufcu ; crflcben. 
 IMPLORER, «, brv ^nffebenbe, <?ln= 
 
 fiirbetibe, Suvvlifant. 
 
 IMPLUMED, ) ,. f . s „.,„, 
 MPLUMOUS, \ •*■ ' Cberl08 - 
 To IMPLUNGE v. a. fenfen. 
 To IMPLY. ». a. ill fidi fdi[ic|"'en, eut= 
 fcalten ; fdi(ief;eii, folgern. 
 To I. M POISON, fcctiiA To Empoison, &c. 
 
 IMPOLICY, ». bte Unfliiabcit, ber 
 $lcmc\tl an ^ollttf. 
 
 IMP< ilicv, s. Hi Uiipplitifd)c, bie Un= 
 
 ffugfjett. 
 IMPOLITE (adv. — ly), adj iiiibijflicf), im= 
 
 gefcbliffcn, grob;— ness, ». tie llnbef= 
 
 lidifoir, Ungefdjliffenbeit, (^robbeit. 
 I.Ml'i ILTTIC (adv.— ly), adj. impcilitifd), 
 
 mtflug, 
 
 EMPONDEROUS, adj. »Pit ttitltt TUtth 
 
 lidien 2d)iinTe, UidH. 
 IMPOROSITY, .?. bie ^lbreefenf)cit bcr 
 
 SJJoren, ^idjtbeit. 
 i.MPi »R( irs, adj. ofjne ^oren, bidit, fefl. 
 
 To IMPORT, r. In. I. (— goods, SBaOs 
 
 veil) cinfiibreii, verfrbveibcu, fonimcii 
 laffrit, be;icben, importiren ; 2, mit 
 
 fid) bnngcii, bcbcufeii; yennfiirbeii ; 
 imported to this market, bice eilia,e = 
 
 fiilu't; 11. n. wtcbtt'g fc.111, ongebcn, 
 beiecffeii; it imports, c€ liegt bavan, 
 il't bauiii gelcgcii, ift Don 2Bic^tig= 
 feit; tins imports, bieriu liegt. 
 
 import, s. 1. bie 2B<iaretu@irtful)r, 
 ber 2B(iaten=3mport ; ber Sfapcl-- 
 pliife ; 2. import--. />/. bie ciiijicfiibvtcn 
 (obcr @iiifuQr=)2Banren, Smporten ; 
 — trade, ber (fiiifiibrhaiibel, S|3affio= 
 inuibcl; 3. bie SEicbfifiKit, ber iPc= 
 lang: s .^uljen; Sinn, bie 2lbftd;t, 
 Sebeutung, jtrnft. 
 
 IMPORTABLE, adj. eiufiibvbar. 
 
 IMPORTANCE, ». bie 28tc&tigMt, £8c= 
 beutung, bad v'lnfebeii. 
 
 IMPORTANT (ado. — ly), adj. tvidjtig, 
 crbeblid). 
 
 IMPORTATION, .? bie (5Saarcn=)6'iit= 
 fubv, Smportation. 
 
 IMPORTER, 8. ber frembc 2B«aren ciit = 
 fiibrt, SQBflareiisQBejieber. 
 
 IMPORTUNACY, ». bie 33efc$werti$3 
 feit, 3«briitgHd;feit, bcr (ba^) Un= 
 (lcftiim. 
 
 IMPORTUNATE (ado. — ly), adj. be= 
 Ififtigenb, befdjvoerlidj falleiib, be= 
 fdiuuuiid), jubvinglid), Kiftig, unge* 
 
 ftillll, bliligcilb ; —ness, s. vid. IMPOR- 
 
 TL'NACY. 
 
 To IMPORTUNE, v.a beubivcrlid) fal = 
 
 leu, iibcrlaiifen, belafligen. 
 LMPORTUNn'Y, 0. bie tBefdnoerlidjs 
 
 feit, 3ubringlid>feit, Cnftigfeit. 
 importuou.< adj. obne fiafen. 
 LMPOSABLE, adj. anfcilea,bar. 
 To IMPOSE, o. a. 1. anflegcil, flufet= 
 
 Icjicit, aiifbiivbcn ; beilcgcit; 2. cin= 
 
 fd>U'fen ; ;i. f.ilfdiltdi berebeii; to 
 
 — a fine, cine ©elbftrafe auferlegen ; 
 to — laws, ©cfefce geben, ©efefee 
 viH-fdireibcii ; to — taxes, befteuern; 
 to — a task, cine 9Irbeit aufgeben : to 
 
 — a name upon one, cillClll cillCIl 0J.1 = 
 
 nteii beilegen ; to — upon (on), bintcr= 
 gebcu, bctnigeii, belugen ; to — upon 
 one's self, ftr& taufebett; imposed upon, 
 geprellt; Typ. Ts. to impose a fbnn, 
 bie (Soiumnen in bie gotm bringen, 
 eiiibeben ; to — in a wrong way, (ben 
 Safe) ocrfrb, ieben ; to — the a 
 bie Soiumnen nnefd)ie@en, uinbre= 
 
 riien ; to — the columns anew, bie 
 
 Eolumnen umfd)iefen. 
 
 IMPOSER, ». ber Jlnferlegenbe. 
 
 IMPOSING, adj. il'civnnbcrnng, ©Bra 
 furebt, 9ld)tling einflbf;eitb, gebietea 
 rifefj ; ergreifenb, burdjbrtngenfc, gro6« 
 (trtig; 7\ro. T-s. bie ^'priiiiitbilbiicrei, 
 5!onrt«tbilbung ; — board, bas 9lu«« 
 febiefjbre tt ; — stone, ber Stftliefs 
 ftein, QluSfrfjiegfiein. 
 
 imposition, .9. I. baS Sluffegen, bie 
 2Iuflfgiing ; 2. SBftrbe, SHnfiage ; 3. 
 SSelcgung; 4. ©tnfrfjarfung; 5. bei 
 SBetrug, bit Qetriigtrei ; Eftiifrbung; 
 fi. ber groang, Tnuf, bie SpBnitcnJ= 
 nrbeit bcr (Sdn'ilcr; — of laws, bie 
 ©efefcgebung ; it would be an — on 
 your generosity, ?!brc Oh'pfimiitb 
 iviivbc bariuitcr leibetl. 
 
 LMPOBSIBILITY, ». bii Unm5glid)fHl 
 
 llntbiinlicbfcit. 
 IMPOSSIBLE ■■■■'■■ — ly), adj. «nm5g> 
 
 lteb, nntbniiHcb. 
 IMPOST,*. 1. M E ( — on goods), tit 
 
 Shiffog', '.'ibg.ibe, EJaareiifteuer, bo 
 
 SmpOP; Mate ol'the imposts, bad '-'lb' 
 
 gabtnwefen j to pay the — . oerjoUen, 
 iH-rftencrtl ; 2. Ank. T. bet Jtampfei 
 Smpoft. 
 
 Tb IMPOSTHUMATE, s I ». ftfWoreil, 
 
 citcm; II. a. mit ©tfcbwnrfU be. 
 
 baffen. 
 rMPOSTHUMATION, ». boJ bie ^liilngt 
 
 jum) Scbrofireii. 
 INPOSTHUME, ». ber ^dm\'ivrn, ba« 
 
 ©ffdjrofir. 
 To IMPOBTHUME, vid. T> Iv.posruu- 
 
 MATE. 
 
 IMPOSTOR, ». bcr SBetrfiger. 
 
 imposture, .-■. bet SBettug, tic Ct- 
 trugerci, Jaufdjung. 
 
 LMPOSTURED, adj. betrfiglich. 
 
 IMPOTENCE (— cy), ■ 1 t.ii Unvtrs 
 nibgett, bie Sd)»5dje; 2. tcv "Di.md 
 gel an Selbftbevibnuiiiii. bie I'l+nMcbe 
 fecite (to. 6.) ; 3. mannlid)f llnycr= 
 nibijcnbcit, Seugungeunftibiflfett. 
 
 IMPOTENT (adv. — ia . s ./ I, UHVet* 
 
 m5genb, obnmarbtig, fd)»ad>; >y- 
 
 brerblid), trupijclig, Inbm ; 2. uit= 
 
 magig; 3. jeugunggimfiibig. 
 IMPOTENT. ». bet iftranfe, OHbredv- 
 
 lidje, ^infallige. 
 To IMPOUND b. a. einfpett en, ctupfet> 
 
 d>cn ; ciiudilinlcu, liinjingcln. 
 7b IMPOVERISH, p. a. tttin mad)en 
 
 mtSfawgen. 
 
 IMPOVERISHER, .9 bcr ?ln«fauger. 
 IMl'i IVERISHMENT, 1 bie 'iU'iavmung 
 IMPRACTICABLE adj. J. lintbiinlid) 
 
 unauSfnbtbat, unbtaucfebor; 2. urn 
 
 biegfam, unlentfam, wibetfpanftig, 
 
 ftfltrfinnig. 
 rMPRACnCABILTTY, ) a. I. bie Ihi: 
 IMPRACTICABLENESS, S tl'iii:lid l Ftit. 
 
 Un,iu«fiibiborfcit : 2. Uiibtegfaillfeif, 
 
 llnlcnfunifcit, 2Biber|panftigffit, bei 
 
 Starrfinn. 
 To IMPRECATE* b. a. i>cniM"nifcbc:i. 
 
 vevfludH-it. 
 BffRECATTON, » bit 5Senuuiifrbung 
 
 JQetflucbung, to- Alnd). 
 
 IMPRECATi IRY, ad . ftlteil 7s Illrf) [eiitl 
 
 93errouiifd)uitg) enthaltenb. 
 7bIMPREGN, d a anfd)ro5itgcrn, triin-- 
 
 fen, anffiUen, fattigen. 
 IMPREGNABILITY, .9. bie Uliubtr- 
 
 nuittlidifeit fcincr Jeflni 
 IMPREGNABLE (ado. — ly), adj. I. 
 
 niitt ciinnitebnicit, intbejroingbar, 
 
 nniibcrmiiiblidi ; 2. unetfd^uttetlifb. 
 7b IMPREGNATE b. a. 1. fdjnjangent ; 
 
 befnrtbten; 2. trSnfen, nnfuUen 
 
 tigen, fatutiten ; einfaugrn. 
 IMPREGNATE, adj gefcbivfingetl 
 
 fdttt'gct; Impregnated with .... fa. cr» 
 
 fi'tllt oon...; impregnating machine, 
 
 t tic ScbnjangeriingSmafrbiiic. 
 IMPREGNATION, ». bie <Scbroange» 
 
 rung, Slnfrbwangeriing, iBeftutfatung ; 
 
 gfillung ; 2. bet i.ih. tie ittaftmita 
 
 tbeilnihi, beftud)tenbc Jttafl ; 
 
 t tie Siitttgung, Saturation. 
 IMPREPARATION, ». tic Unbcrcit' 
 
 frbaft fro. ii.t. 
 IMPRESCRnniBILITY, a. bie llnvct" 
 
 jabrbiirfcit. 
 IMPRESCRIPTIBLE, a ./. uiivcrj.ibrl'iir. 
 
 r.ii'.'crj.ibilid\ 
 7b IMPRESS, b. n 1. cinbnnfen, cin> 
 
 briiefen ; 2. aitfbrurfcn, aafptagen, 
 
 bejeicbncit; 3. jig. (Siubturf nuidn-n ; 
 
 einprflgen; to — seamen. ?iiin Stea 
 
 bienft jroingen, gemoltfatn ivcrben. 
 preffen ; impress* i with .... veil, 
 bnrrhtningcii von . . . 
 
 203
 
 niPR 
 
 IMPRESS, .'. 1. tcr (Jintrtuf, 316* 
 brucf, $»rucf; 2. ba« OJicrfnml; 
 3. ©innbflb, tic Sluffehrift, 5)c»tfe, 
 tcr ©enffptudj, SBabtfuXUd); 4^ — 
 of seamen, bex %XOatlQ junt ^cc= 
 bienfte, tic geroaltfame SOBerbung, 
 pas SJkeffen ; — money, bag «6anb* 
 aclt bet genxtltfam ©erooxbencn, 
 »jjre8gelb. 
 
 impressibility, ». tic ©inpfaitgiidjs 
 fcit fur Sinbrfiife. 
 
 IMPRESSIBLE, adj. Ctlltviuf hiv. 
 IMVBESSION, s. I. bag (5'iltbrmfctt ; 
 
 2. bet (Stubxucf, ^Utfbxutf ; bofi 3Kerf= 
 mal; 3. fig. tcr (litttnuf, tic (§inn>ir= 
 lung; 7%p. r. 1. bcr SDrucf, "Jlbtruif, 
 3lb;ug; baS Swnplax ; 2. tie Sluf= 
 tflge (fiitcS SBucbel); to have an — , 
 glauben, nteiucit; I have an — that. 
 &.c. eg frbeint mir, baft, ober ttenn 
 id) tucht irrc, fo, u. f. id. 
 ilPRESSIVE {adv. — ly), adj. 1. Cilt = 
 pfdnglicijj 2. (Sintrucf ntacbciib, eiu= 
 brinaltcb, ttadjbnicfsooU; — ness, s. 
 tie (Siubrucf'ltcbicit. 
 IMPRESSMENT, s. 1. Wfe Impress: 2. 
 
 gen. ber3t»ang (»on ©eitcu ciucv 9te« 
 aicrung obex ©ebBrbe ; 5. SB. Jttarw 
 teuroartcr in eptbeintfcnen Jtranffects 
 feu; oon 2)iilitar unjiricge; 2Begs 
 Kal)ine you 2ebcttSmittelit, u. f. «.)• 
 [MPRESSURE, s. bag (eingebxitd;te) 
 3eid)en, 1'kvfmal, tcr Sflbbxu*. 
 
 IMPREST, or — MONET, s. vid. hi- 
 press-money, utttcr Impress, .<; 
 IMPREVALENCE. s. tic UllfaJjtgfett 
 
 ba3 Uebergerotcbt 511 beijattpfen. 
 
 IMPRIMATUR, s. (Lot.) tic T>rucfcr= 
 laitbllijj, htg Imprimatur. 
 
 imprimis, adj. fiixg crfte, $u»5rbexft, 
 
 sornehiiilicb". 
 To imprint, v. a. ciubnufctt, abtru= 
 
 cfcii, aufbrucfeu ; tnufcii ; ciupra= 
 
 gen. 
 
 To IMPRISON, v. a. Ctllfcvfcnt, ittg ©C= 
 
 fangutt? fetjen, ber^aftcn, ciitfd)lic= 
 
 pen, eiufpexxen. 
 imprisonment, 5. tic (Sittfexfcrung, 
 
 S3err)aftung, SBexljaftnebmung, tcr 
 
 SBethaft, tie £aft, ©efangenfc&aft. 
 IMPROBABILITY, s. tie UinvHibrfd)ciu= 
 
 ltdjfeir. 
 
 tMPROIUBLE (ado.—vt), adj. Ullroaljrs 
 
 febetuticb. 
 IMPROBITY, *. bie Uitrcbttcbjeit, 
 
 ©cblecbtigfett. 
 IMPROFICIENCY, s. tag 3«rucfSlctbcn 
 
 in tcr SBetvoUfominnung. 
 impromptu, 1. adv. aus bent ©tegxetf; 
 
 11. s. tag aug bent Stegxetf@emacb.te; 
 
 tag Impromptu. 
 IMPROPER [ode. — i.y\ adj. Unetgetlt* 
 
 lui. ; unrid)tig (V>om 3lu6bvucfe) ; 11 it- 
 
 fdiidlid) ; utttauglicb, ttupaffcut, uit= 
 
 geetgnet. 
 iMPROPiTious, adj. ungunflig,fcbltntm. 
 
 IMPROPORTIONABLE, adj. UUpafilid), 
 
 unattgemeffen. 
 
 IMPROPORTIONATE, adj. ltltyerbatt= 
 
 nijjinajjig ; — to . . , tin H7Jt^ucil>alt- 
 nip ftcbe'nb 511 .. . 
 
 To IMPROPRIATE, v. a. 1. Mietgnetl 
 
 (it. ii.) ; 2. L. T. betcbjicti (2i5cltlid)c 
 
 init Jtirdjcitgiitcrtt). 
 Impropriate, adj ill ten 33cft<} tcr 
 
 2i5ettltd;eu iibexgegaugen, fcciilari= 
 
 firt. 
 IMPROPRIATION, .*. /,. T. I.bic33ctcb= 
 
 liuitg mit fltrc^engutcxn: ba« .Wir= 
 d)ut[c!)ctt; 2. bcr diufrblic^ciibc U3e= 
 
 IMPROPRIATOR s. I. T. tcr lit it CU 
 
 ncm Jttxctengitte 93eler)nte, ireltlirbe 
 SBefifter beffelben ; tcr fid) etiuag 511= 
 etflitct, ©eft^ergreifex. 
 impropriety >-. tic uiieigentlicbe ?lvt 
 y<J4 
 
 IMPU 
 
 ('.<§ 9Iil«brucf 8) ; tl!tnditia.fcit; Utt= 
 fdiiiflidjfcit; bag Unpaffenbe, 
 IMPROSPERTTY, s. ber SDJangel an 
 Srfolg obex ©ebeif)en, bag UngliicE. 
 
 IMPROSPEROUS («//'. — ly), adj. obne 
 
 ©rfolg. unglficflicb ; — ness, «. ber 
 
 uiigtucrlicbe 3"ftaitb. 
 IMPROVABILITY, s. bie SSevbeffcr= 
 
 lid)Ecit. 
 improvable, adj. tcr SSexbeffexuitg 
 
 fSr)i'g, t-exbefjerltcb, ; — ne^s, s. tie 
 
 Scvbcffcrlicbfcit. 
 To IMPROVE, ?>. La. 1. VoUfoilllllCllcr 
 
 mad)cn, Deroollfominiten, wbeffern, 
 erbob^en ; oexebejK, serfeiuexn, aug= 
 bitten, cittroicfciil, aufflarcu ; ncr= 
 nicbvcit; 2. benuien, fid) &u 2hi^c 
 mad)cu ; isorrbcil jicbcu aug . . ; — 
 
 this moment, bcilll^C ticfcit ?lll^Ctt= 
 
 blicf; 11. n. junebmen, fortfcbreitcit 
 (tin Outcn), fiii) vcrbcffcni. 
 IMPROVEMENT, s. 1. tic 33crbcffc= 
 tuttg, 33ev»oflfomtnnung, (Sxbbbung, 
 SBerebeliing, SluSbtlbuna, @utroicfes 
 lung, Sluftldxunj; SBoiienbuna j 2. 
 Suiia&me, tcr gortfitritt, SBae^Ss 
 tbitm, Bmvad)g, @er»inn; 3. jsi e. 
 bag ©tetgen tcr SPreife ; 4. tic S3e« 
 lebruug; bet Uutcrvid)t, tic (5rbau- 
 Itllit, ; improvements, s. pi. bie Vllllaa.cn, 
 
 aSerbefferungen an Santcrcicu, u.f.w. 
 improver, .s-. 1. tcr SBerbeffetex, 58c= 
 
 fbvbcrcr; 2. tag Sef5xberuitg8mittel. 
 IMPROVIDENCE, s. tie Uit , .uufidjtt ! ]= 
 
 fcit, Unbcbacbtfamfctt. 
 IMPROVIDENT (ado. — ly), adj. Uni)Or= 
 
 ficfjtiij, unbctad)tfani; nut Unbe= 
 
 bad)t ; — of . . , unbcfiiinmcvt 11111 . . . 
 improvisator, s. tcr ©tegveifbic^* 
 
 tcr, 3inpt0»tfatov. 
 improvision, s. tic Unoorftc^tigfett, 
 
 tcr Uubctacbt (W. ii.). 
 imprudence, s. tic ttnffugljeit, ltu= 
 
 bebarbtfamfcif, Itnyprfiittiijfcit, Un= 
 
 ad)tfamfcit, ©ovglofigfeit. 
 
 IMPRUDENT {adv. — ly), adj. lIllHtlrt, 
 
 tiubcbacbtfam, unsoxftcbhg, itacb= 
 
 IMPUDENCE, s. tic Uuycrfcbamtbctt, 
 
 <£d)amlofiijfcit, llnbcfd)citciil)cit. 
 IMPUDENT {adv. — ly), adj. UUl'Cr= 
 
 fd)amt; inifittlid), unfenfd). 
 dipudent, s. tcr (tie) ©cbainlofe. 
 impudicitv, s. tic Srijamlofiijtcit, 
 
 U it feu fit be it, Itusiicbtiiifcit. 
 To IMPUGN, v. a. aufcd)tcit, befircitcu, 
 
 befanipfcit, auarcifcit (init (Sriiuben). 
 impucnation, .? tag Sefh-eiten, 33c= 
 
 fampfcu, SBibcrfircbcit (t». ii.). 
 IMPUCNER, e. ter Seftrettex, V(nfcct)= 
 
 tcr. 
 
 impulse, > s. tcr ?lutricb, Seweg* 
 impulsion, 5 gruub; ©tof, ©rucr, 
 
 3mpuls. 
 
 IMPULSIVE {adv. — ly), adj. trcibcilt, 
 autretbeut; turd; Slutrtefc ; — cause, 
 tcv SBetueggxunb. 
 
 impunity, b. tic 33efreiung »on tcr 
 ©trafe, Ungeftraftbeit, ©txafloftg* 
 
 fcit; with — , Utlgefll'rtft. 
 
 IMPURE {adv. — ly), adj. Ulircitt, 1111= 
 tauter, unfenfd), unjitcotig, fd)iittiii, 
 fiiutbaft (son SjJerfonen) '; fuutlici), 
 uubcilig (i>oit Eingen) ; — liquors, 
 uureiue ©etraiifc ; — ness, *. vid. Im- 
 purity. 
 
 impurity, .5. 1. tie llnxetnigfeir, Un= 
 lautcvfcit; 2. llufcufd)l}cit; 3. frcm= 
 te Seimifcbung. 
 
 To impurple, en. puvpuxrotfi farbctt. 
 
 imputable, adj. jujuxecbnen, }itju= 
 fdireibcn, beiuuueffeu ; — ness,». tie 
 3urerbuung8fabtgteit. 
 
 IMPUTATION, s. \. tic 3'ii'cctntnitij, 
 SDeimeffung ; 2. bcr JEabel, S3on»urf. 
 
 IMPUTATIVE, adj. 1. 5iircd)iietib, bci= 
 
 incffcnb ; 2. beiuimcffcn ; - ly, adv. 
 turd) 3iirerbttung ctcr SBctmeffung. 
 
 To IMPUTE, v. a. ^UfcdlllCll, jufcbxcis 
 
 ben, beiipcffcn, ©ebulb gcbeit. 
 imputer, i> bex 3urcd)iicutc, 43eintef< 
 fente. 
 
 LMPUTRESCIBLE, adj. lim>crtl)C8licb. 
 
 IN, prep. &■ adv. in (fiiiicrbalb, biuitcn] 
 auf, an ; bei, nad>, unter, ut ; tarciu, 
 tariu, triuucit; et it, berein, binein ; 
 tabci, taran ; — my chamber, in (auf) 
 meinex ©rube; not — , uidit su.*5au-- 
 
 fe; — town ( — the city), ill bo! 
 ©tabt; — the country. OUf tent ?att= 
 be; — the guan!s, unter tcr ©arte; 
 lie serves — the navy, cr ticilt ill tct 
 SCiarine; commander — Chief (or chief- 
 command), Dbcranfii()rcr (Gcncrai-cn 
 chef) • S. L. Mitchill, - . . senator -- 
 congress and professor — the universi- 
 ty . . &c, ©. ?. S DJ., ©enntox tin Son* 
 gref) nub -^'rofeffor an (auf) tcr Uni= 
 uerfttat . . 11. f. ro. ; — the commis- 
 eion, beauftxagt, tin Vtmt, bcanttet; 
 
 — the fact, auf tcr £bat ; — her sleep, 
 roabvenb fie fcbltef; — the fashion, 
 had) bcr 9}{0be; — the day-time, bei 
 £age ; — the night (- time), bei 
 ^Jacbt; — the afternoon. 9tild)lllit= 
 ta&S; — time, lllit bCT 3cit; — the 
 mean time (while), cillfhlH'tten ; — 
 former times, uormalg, OOt 3citC11; 
 
 — this manner, auf ticfe SQcifc ; — 
 
 no way, turd)au6 nid)t, auf fcincrlct 
 
 SBcifc; — the reign of . . , UlltCV tcr 
 StegieXUttg . . , U.f.W. ; — the year . . 
 tilt 3abre ..; — the name of God 
 uin ©otteS rotflen ! 1 believe — a God, 
 id) rtjailbc an ©Ott ; you shall always 
 find a friend — me. bit fotlft ftctg ei' 
 
 nctt 3'rcunb an mir fiutcit; the devil 
 speaks — her, bcr icufel fin'idit auS 
 iiu - ; it is not — man. C» ftd)t ltid)t ill 
 
 tcr 33iad)t teg 2JJenfrt)en ; to gaze — 
 wonder, Dor S3exrouitbexung ftarrcit ; 
 
 — the distance, in (aug ter 3'cntc; 
 hound — duty ( — duty hound 1 , IH'V= 
 
 Vflirbtef, »on 3?ecbtsaegen; — re- 
 spect to you, aug Slcbtung fiir ©te ; 
 to be — among, mitten tantutcr femi ; 
 while your hand is — , hi ©ie etllllial 
 
 angefangen baben; to get — , liiuein 
 
 fonilltcit ; to keep — with one, 3^= 
 maittClt fd)0UClt; there 's nothing — it, 
 col. eg ift iiicbtg (voabrcg) tarati; — 
 all likelihood, allcm ?lnfd)ciite wad) ; 
 the sails are — , JV. T. tic ©t'get fillb 
 feft; M. E-s. to draw-— hlank, tit 
 
 SBlanco txafftxen ; — due course, (\\v 
 fctilcrScit; five — the hundred, fiinf 
 »om 43untert (5 per cent); to pay 
 twenty shillings — the. pound, VCX soil 
 
 (jitm'uoUeu etcr ten Dollcn 93etr«g) 
 bejablen ; to buy — , (bei X'luctioncri), 
 juviicf fait fcit, juritcfucbntcit ; it stands 
 me — .., eg ftcbt mir, foftct midj 
 auf . . ; to set — , eiiitictctt (you ten 
 3abxeSjeiten, SBinb nut SSetter) ; tc 
 put a horse — , eiti SPfexb abvid)tcn , 
 
 to have five horses — one's car- 
 riage, fiinf SPfei'b« vorgefpaunt ba- 
 ben ; — the press, Ulltcr ter 5l>ri'ffo • 
 
 — folio and — the pica letter, tit Solio 
 unb mit gieero ©cbxift gebrucftj 
 
 — print, gctrucft; bind) (gebrucfte) 
 Sciifcbriftett, turd; bffeutticbe ©Ififc" 
 tcr; father — law, ber ©cbrotegeiocu 
 
 tcr; a doctor — divinity, bcr doctor 
 tcr Sbcologie; an inceptor — arts, eili 
 daubibat bcr fd)bncii Jcitnftc; ly- 
 ing — , tic (gntbtnbung ; a lying — 
 
 hospital, bie 8ntbinbung«nnjialt ; .i 
 
 she-fox — cub. a mare — foal, a hitck 
 
 — pup, ciitetradjtigeSidjfiuit, ©iute, 
 ^iillti in ; — and out bolts, iioljeU, 
 tie turd) unb turd) gcl)rtt ; — act. 
 roil'flicb; tm Segxiff 5 —appearance.
 
 IN AM 
 
 INCA 
 
 1NCE 
 
 pent 2dicinc nacb; — arms, unfer ben 
 SBaffcn ; — BBmuch (in as much), in= 
 fofetn ; — behalf of. U'egeit ; — board, 
 v 7*. biniieiibort^ vid. (inboard) ; 
 (bound) — boards, tit sjiappe gcbnit= 
 ben, brofebirt; — comparison, in 
 Ukrglcid) ; —conclusion, frblicfjlid) ; 
 
 — contempt, an3 fBeracbtung ; — de- 
 fence, tut SBertbeibtgung; — drink, 
 betnuifen; — earnest, tilt (Srnji, 
 Cr II ft I id) ; — haste, in (ber) (*ile ; to 
 he — hopes, hoffeil ; — good humour, 
 anf (bei) gntcr 8aune femt ; — liquor, 
 betnuifen ; — love, oerltcDt ; to make 
 
 - love with . . , gencigt ntaehen ju . . ; 
 
 — my mind, meiiier 3J?einiutg nacb; 
 
 — obedience, atig ©clu'rfaill ; — 
 
 pieces, tit ©tiirfett; aii6etnanberge= 
 nommett ; — place, am red) ten Drte ; 
 in @taat3bienjten ; — praise, 511111 
 8obe; — short fur? (in toenig SBor= 
 icn ; — store, Sorrfitbig ; — tears, 
 meinenb; — that, rocil, b«; — truth, 
 in SHJahrbeit ; — unison, itberanftim." 
 incut ; — waiting, in ©ereitftbaft ; tut 
 
 Ticilft; — writing, fcbviftlich; — years. 
 
 (tit; to come — . go — , walk — , 1)111= 
 
 ein fpininen. binoti: geben; come—, 
 
 (fonuir) herein. 
 BJABIUTY, s. bie Uufdbigfeit, lln= 
 
 tiichtigfeit, too Unoerm5gen ; — to 
 
 pay, Ji. r. bie Sablnngeunfdbtgfett. 
 INABSTINENCE, a. bie Uncntbaltfaiiu 
 
 feit, Unntapigfeit. 
 INABUSIVELY, ode. obtie SWtp-braUcb. 
 inaccessibility, a. bie lln-ngdng= 
 
 liehfeit. 
 INACCESSIBLE {adv.— ly), adj. tlttjlU 
 
 gdnglirb ; — to us, fitr 11116 iinjiigaiig- 
 
 licb. 
 INAOCDRACY, s. tcv SRangel on ©«= 
 
 nauigfeit, tie Unge nauigfett ; v J!ad;= 
 
 Idffigfcit, UnvidUigfcit. 
 INACCURATE (adv. — ly), adj. llid)t 
 
 genau, nadilafilj (yen Sperfonen) ; 
 
 unticbtig (von Stngen). 
 inaction, s bie Untbatigfcit. 
 INACTIVE (adv. — i.y), adj. lilltbatig, 
 
 mfifjig, trdgc, ungiinftig 'fiir bie £hd= 
 
 tigfeit. 
 INAUTIVITV, g. bie ilntbatigfcif, ltit= 
 
 anrffiinifeit, Xragbett. 
 INADEQUACY, s. XOlt Inadeqoateness, 
 
 t/il. riii. 
 INADEQUATE («M». — ly), adj. llliatt= 
 
 genieffctt; uiijuldnglirb, unooltftans 
 
 big ; — ideas, nnvoUfohtntene (mans 
 
 gelbaftc) SBeg^Tlffe ; —ness, $ bie llii- 
 
 aiigeiiteffenheit; Unjiilanglidifcit, bati 
 
 'Uiitwrbaltiiifi. 
 inadequation, ». ber 3JJangeI an 
 
 genaner Ucbcvcinftiniiiuing. 
 INADMISSIBlLITY,«.bieUnjiildfftgfeii. 
 INADMISSIBLE, adj. 11 11 nil, if eg. 
 INADVERTENCE (—1 r), s. tie Unadit= 
 
 famfeit, ©orglojtgfett, SRacblaffig: 
 
 feit, ba3 SQerfeben, ber Srrtbum. 
 rNADVERTENT, adj. imaditfam, forg= 
 
 (06, nadilaffig; — ly, ado. unacbtfam, 
 
 mi Itnacbtfamftit. 
 INAFFABILiTY, 9. tie Ungcfmdd)ig= 
 
 feit, S8erf<blofTenbeit, UngefeHigfeit. 
 INAFFABLE, adj ungefprdebig, D«s 
 
 fc^loffen, timufbaltciit, ungefeHig. 
 1NAFFECTATH >N, s baS iitigcuvniigcnc 
 
 SBefeit, bie Uttgc^iuiiigcnhcit. 
 INALIENABLE [adv. — ly), adj. WWKX- 
 
 dufierlicb, iiiiiibcvtfitgbar ; — ness, a. 
 
 bie Unm\iufierlid)feit. 
 INALIMENTAL, adj. ntfbt ttabrbaff. 
 INALTERABILITY, s. bie UltDerdllbcr= 
 
 liebfeit. 
 
 INALTERABLE, adj. un»erdnbertidj. 
 lNAMissiBLE.arf;'.uni»rIierbflr(n}.ii.); 
 
 — ness, s. bie Unoerlterbarfett. 
 inamorata, s. bie Okilicbte, 533uf)= 
 
 linn; bas Siebcbcit. 
 
 inamorato, 1. ber Serliebte, ©»ilan, 
 
 SBubfe. 
 INANE, I. adj. leer; tt 9. ber lecre 
 
 SRaum. 
 To INANIMATE, v.a.vid. To Animate 
 
 (W. ii.). 
 INANIMATE, ? «,// 1. tinbcfeelt, Icb= 
 
 I.N ANIMATED, ] l08j 2. M. E. f«bl 
 
 ftill voni Wlattt, ^anbel . 
 INANITION, s bie 8eere, iKagenteere, 
 
 Jtraftloftgfett, Sitffraftung. 
 INANITY, g. bie Seere; jig. Gitelfeit, 
 
 Sticbtigletf. 
 i.NAi'i'ETENCE f— ct), ». bev SKangel 
 
 an -Jlppetit, tie llnlaft, rer (5M. 
 inapplicability, s. bie Unaiiroenb= 
 
 bavfeit, Unbraiidibarfcit. 
 inapplicable, adj. unanwenb&or, 
 
 iinbraiidibar. 
 INaPFUCATION », ber Unfleifi, tie 
 
 lliiflcfytfamfeit, 9cacblafjtgfeit, Iimi}= 
 
 bcir. 
 INAiTnsiTE, adj. ltnjeitig, iiiipnffcnb, 
 
 niu-rflee. 
 INAPPREHENSIBLE, adj. un»crjtanb= 
 
 lid'. 
 i.NAiTi;i:iii'.Nsi\E, adj. nimd}tf,int, 
 
 nnanfiiieif fa in, gltidijiiltig. 
 rN APPROPRIATE, adj. iiiibienlidi, nn= 
 
 tiirbtig, unangemeffen, nidit geeignet. 
 INAPTITUDE, s. tie Untiiduigfeit, Un= 
 
 tainilidifeit. 
 IN ARABLE,^, nicfit ill pflfigeit, bxad\ 
 To INARCH, ?•. a. '/'. abhuuien, Ciblacti= 
 
 rcu (ettien 3">«'g anf einen 2t>iniiii 
 
 pfrepf?n, obne il,ui abuifdineiten). 
 INARTICULATE {adv. — lt), adj. nn= 
 
 tentlieb au«gefprocbfit, itn»ernef)m= 
 
 lid); — sounds, iiunlifiilirte (nubeiit= 
 
 lidu'lbne ; — dpss, s. bie llnteutlid)= 
 
 feit tcr 'Jui'M'pnute, Uiioernebinliefas 
 
 feit. 
 INARTICULATION, s. vid. Inarticula- 
 teness, 
 INARTIFICIAL (adv. — ly), adj. ltltjjc= 
 
 fiiiiftcU, fiinftlos ; tunftmibrtg. 
 INATTENTION, ». bie UiMiifiiierff,ini = 
 feit, Unadjtfainfett, StadjlafftgEctt, 
 ©prgtoftgrett; with — , gleieBgiiftig. 
 
 INATI'E.NTIVE [adv.— Lt), adj. llthlllf: 
 
 liicrffani, utmcBtfam, nadiKtffi.i. 
 INAUDIBLE! [adv. — 1.\\ adj. iinherbar. 
 To INAUGURATE, e. a. einweil)en, 
 
 fcicvlidi einfe(jcn, eiiifiibrcii. 
 INAUGURATE, adj. ciinicu'eibt. feier= 
 
 lid) eiitgefitf>ri, feierlidi eingefe^t, 
 INAUGURATION, s. bie fviiiwetbnmi, 
 
 feicrlidK (yiiifiibning, feierlidic @in= 
 
 fe^nng. 
 lNArn'i'RATORY, adj. einuicibeiit, bie 
 
 (Jiiirueibung betrrffenb. 
 INAURATJON, », tie iBergoTbang. 
 INAUSTICATE. a,/j. (lleble-j; vprbc= 
 
 bentenb, omiiiSS. 
 ENAUSPiaOUS adv.— vt),adj 2dilim = 
 
 mel Dorbebeutetib, pon (miter) b5fee 
 
 SSorbcbentung, iingiinfitg, iiiniliiof= 
 
 lid); — ness, ». tie b5ft SSorbebea-: 
 
 tmi.t, nngunflige ©tgenftbaff, bas 
 
 SDcipgefcbttf. 
 
 INBEING, a. baf SBetfetyn, ?lnffebe:i. 
 INBOARD (In board), ado. biniien = 
 
 borbS; — cargo, bie innere @<biffg= 
 
 labung. 
 INltoitN, adj. angebcrcit ; — vice, ber 
 
 SRarurfebler. 
 INBREATHED, adj. ciiige!mnd)t, einge: 
 
 geben. 
 
 lnbred, adj. angeboren. 
 To LNBREED, v. a. l;ervoibringen, cv= 
 
 jengen. 
 iNt '\. s s ev bentotantfebe ^rtitj, 5iirft, 
 
 3 ti fa. 
 
 To INCaGE, iv a. eiiifi'cncn. 
 LNCAGEMENT,* ta5 (>tip"vevren 
 LNCALCULABLE, adj. unbererbettbar. 
 
 INI !i i.r.si IENCE (— ( y), 9. ba« -Sarin 
 
 iveiteii, tie @rbi^ung. 
 LNCALESCENT, adj. liMim tvcrbinb 
 
 fid) erbitenb. 
 INCAMERATION, *. J., r. tie Beret- 
 
 nigiiininiit p,n'ftlid)eiL Jtaiiiincrgn.- 
 
 tem, tie @ilt)ttbuug. 
 INCANDESCENCE, *. tie SBeijJgitttb. 
 INCANDESCENT, adj. n.'ci|";gliibcnt. 
 INCANTATION, .-■. tie SBriOUberung 
 
 SSefrbroorung burdj 3ouberaefSnge. 
 INCANTATORY, adj. ^iiibevifdi, nia = 
 
 »''*■ • , - L ' • 
 
 To INCANTON, v. a. ctnverlctbcn, (el* 
 
 ncni (Santon . 
 
 INCAPABILITY, > ». tie lliiMbiafttt, 
 INCAPABLENESS, 5 [RetbMunfa^tfla 
 
 feifc llntiuttigfcit, Uiitauglidjfetf. 
 INCAPABLE, adj. 1. linf.ihtg, iintiidi= 
 
 tig, niitaiiglid) ; pbnma$tia; 2. 
 
 nidit weil gciuig, ntcbt geraumtg ; 3, 
 
 reditlid) iiiifabig ; — of generosity, 
 
 feincr ©roimutq fabia, 
 INCAPACIOUS^ adj. tiutt geraiiinig, 
 
 cngc ; nnfabig ju brgreifen; —ness, 
 
 9. tevi'iangei be« 9laume8, bie @nge. 
 To INCAPACITATE, p. a. nnfabig :\u\- 
 
 du'ii, frbwddjen. 
 INCAPACITATION,*, tie lh:fabignia= 
 
 dumg, Scbwdtbnng, 
 INCAPACITY, 9. tie llnfabigfeif, Un- 
 
 tiiebiigfcit, s i!cr|taiiteJ)"diuMd;c, Jter= 
 
 IH-iidnuddK. 
 
 To INCARCERATE, ,•. a. riiifcvFerit. 
 INCARCERATE, adj. eingeterfert. 
 INCARCERATION, « tie i.Miifcrfenuig. 
 To ini'Akn. n. i.e. mil Aleiidi befleii 
 
 ten. tn gleifrb macbeu ; n * gleifdj 
 
 anfeben, oerfleifcbeit. 
 
 INCARNADINE, adj. fleifdifarben. 
 To INCARNATE, r. a. mil gleifd) be< 
 
 fleitcn; jig. oerinenfcblicben, intav» 
 
 nireii. 
 
 INCARNATE, c : j \. 7\1cii"ff> gflVlHT.TX, 
 
 vcrfleifebt ; eingefleififit ; 2, b,orb;p= 
 feiinub, fletffbfarbeu ; h devil— ,fie 
 cin eingefleiKbtci- teufel, ein tenfli- 
 fdicr. oerrudbtet 3J2enfrb; God — . 
 bee ©Dthnenfrb. 
 
 INCARNATION.*. I. tic SBefleibitng 
 niit Jfeifdj ; 2. bas^lnfeben befl Jlets 
 frbc^, bie sBerfieifcbuiig ; :i. Tk. T. tie 
 SDJenfcbroerbung. 
 
 INCARNATIVE, adj. Med. T. flciftS' 
 
 forbernb, deifeberteugenb: incama- 
 lives, a pi flcifd\icbciite SDciftel. 
 
 To INCASE, c.a ciiu'ebliefu-ii, bete Jen. 
 
 7b INC \>K. p. a. in ein A.iii tbiin. 
 
 INCASTELLATED, adj. ill ein .Raftcll 
 eingefrbloffen. 
 
 INCATENATIONjS. bie ^liifcttung. 
 
 INCAUTIOUS \dx - I i . a f. UllbCs 
 hntfani, niiypvudjlig, forgfoS; —ness 
 9. tie Uitbcbntfamfctt, Un»Prftcbtio> 
 feit, Sorgloftgfeit. 
 
 LN'CAVATEI), mrrt, ad;*, aiivgebbbli, 
 
 umgebogen, efngebogen. 
 ini'w mON, 9. tie MnSbBbfiing. 
 roiNCFAD, v.n. niifvciieii, ciitJiuitcn, 
 
 entflaniineti (iv. ii.). 
 INCENDIARISM, », tie vRrantftiftniig. 
 
 SBranblegnng ; iWeulerei. 
 INCENDIARY, I. ». I. bet Vrantftif. 
 
 ter, Branbleget, SRorbbrennet: 2. 
 
 Reiner, -.•lnfiviegler, :)i\itelefiibrer, 
 
 ba§ toot anfreijt j n aa>'. aufrfibrc 
 
 riu-b, branbjtiftertfcb. 
 ini 'ens!', s ter SBetbraurb. bos' SHaucb* 
 
 iverf ; — hark, tic SBeibrancbriitbc 
 
 To INCENSE, v. a, I. rdtieberit, berdu« 
 cbern; 2, ctituinbni , eiilflammen, 
 cntniftcii, crbiitcrn, ciiiirncn, iu 
 SBJlttb briiigen. 
 
 INCENSEMENT, 8 ter >rn, tie @nt> 
 riiftung, .^itje, fflufb. 
 
 incension, 9. bie 2litjfinbung, Qnt> 
 jfinbung, 
 
 20J
 
 TNCI 
 
 SNCENSIVE, adj. ciitjunbcnb, entffam- 
 
 mtnt. 
 
 jncensor,*. bcr 2lnbcfccr, Shtjtifter. 
 INCENSORY, s. baS 9iaud)fatJ. 
 INCENTIVE, Ladj. rrijenb, autrcibcub, 
 
 Qufmuntcviib, cniuitl)igeub ; It s. ber 
 
 9cci$, Stntrief), bie SlttttflURg, (Srnuin= 
 
 fcrung. 
 INCEPTION, s. bcr 2Iufang. 
 INCEPTIVE, adj. belt 3Utfart(J bejeidj* 
 
 iieiib, niifaitgrnb ; — magnitudes, Mat. 
 
 T. @r5$en. an fid) jn?ar ohuc 2luS= 
 
 bchiuunj, after fabjg 2lu$bcbuuiig ju 
 
 6en>irfen. 
 
 INCEPTOR, s ber Stufattaer, ?efjrling. 
 INCERATION, s. ia.6 Ueberjiefcen nut 
 
 2Ba cbs. 
 
 INCERTAIN (adv. — ly), adj. UltgCTOijj, 
 
 jtseifelbaft. 
 INCERTITUDE, s. bte UngeTOijj&cit, 
 
 3n)cifelbaftigfeit. 
 incessancy, s. bte Unablafslirbjcir. 
 
 INCESSANT (adv. — ly). adj. llltauf= 
 
 bprlicb, immerforf, befranbtg, unab= 
 laffig, ol)ite Unferlaf). 
 incest, ». bie iUtitfcbanbe. 
 
 INCESTUOUS (adv. — ly), a<//. Hilts 
 
 yrbauberifeb; — nes?, ». ba§ 33lut= 
 
 "ianbertfebe. 
 INCH, s. bcr 3ofl ; /«■. bte .£tciutg= 
 
 hit; bv inches, nad) 3uIIeii ; fig. 
 
 nad) nub itacb, langfant, fparfam ; 
 
 — by —.fig. 2d)rittfiir ©djrttt, all* 
 uuiblig ; every — , gait} uitb gar, 
 blircfjauS, 911U8 ; he is a villain every 
 
 — of him, er ift eiu ©rgfcfcurfej 
 
 prov-s pive him an — and he'll take 
 
 an ell. seig ibin bctt ginger ttnb er 
 TOirb bie gattje -franb rtebmen (ysoU 
 ten) ; —meal, bag jolllauge ©tltcf. 
 
 To INCH, v. I. a. 1. fparfant geben, 
 farglid) jnmeffett, fjjaren, »erISu« 
 gcrh (». i'u ; 2. imd) unb nad) bin= 
 suStretben, allntablig TOcgriitfeu (w. 
 ii./; ii. n ti ad) unb nad) »or»fittS 
 geben, cber fid) juriicfjieben (to. ii.). 
 
 ^CHARITABLE, or//, unbnnubevsig, 
 fcbonung§lo«; licbloS, uttfmtiiblid), 
 witleibloS. 
 
 INCHASTlTV, s. bie Uufeufdibcif. 
 
 INCHED, adj. in compos, (lllit ciltem 
 
 3ablTOorte) $o(ltg ; four — , vierjollig. 
 
 To inchest, v. a. tit eine .ftifte tl;uh, 
 cinfafteln. 
 
 To inchoate, v, a. attfaitgen, Be= 
 gtunen (TO. it.). 
 
 inchoate, adj. angefangen, begotts 
 nen ; — ly. adn. in etueni bcgiuiicubeu 
 @vabc. anfangSweife. 
 
 INCHOATION, *. ber SHnfang (». ii.). 
 
 inchoative, edj. ben 2lnfang anjet= 
 genb, aufaitgeub, Dorlaitfia. 
 
 incidence.', 1. ber 3ufall, baS ©r= 
 eiguift. llngrfabr ; 2. T. bieSncibcuj, 
 SBeiiibning ; ber 3ncibcnt=l3ufam= 
 iiieiitrcffuug&oiMtnft; the anpie of — , 
 bcr'3ncitent=(G"infali§=)23iiifcl. 
 
 INCIDENT, wlj 1. jnfallig, un»ertlttt= 
 tbet; uebenber, beilaufig; 2. gc= 
 TOobnlirb; an — proposition, eilt 3 ,ut= 
 fd)eilfat$; this is — to human nature, 
 
 lent ift bie mcnfdjlidjc 91atuv uittcr= 
 TOorfcu. 
 
 INCIDENT (INCIDENTAL, TO. U.), 8. 1. 
 
 ber 3nfall. Q?orfafI, 3TOtfebenvorfiiU ; 
 2. bie 3ivifd)enbanbhiiig (in eincin 
 Scbniifvtfle), ber Umftaub, bie 9ie= 
 benfacbe. 
 
 INCIDENTAL (adv. — ly), adj. |UfSl« 
 
 lig, gclegentltd), nebenber, bcilauftg, 
 
 ton niigefabr ; obenbin. 
 To INCINERATE, v. a. Jll 2Ifd)C bvctt= 
 
 nen, einafrbent. 
 
 Incinerate, adj. |« *}lfdje flcBrannt. 
 incineration, ... baS 93erbrcitneit 
 
 |U 9lfdie, bie (?iiuifd)crung. 
 eo6 
 
 INCIPIENCY, «. ba« 33cgtnnen, ber 9Itt= 
 
 fang. 
 
 incipient, adj. begiimcnb, einleiteiib. 
 INCIRCdiMSCRIPTlijLE, adj. Ultbe= 
 
 gvembar. 
 INCIRCUMSPECTION, *, ber Wlanatl 
 
 an Untftcbr, bie Unbcbiitfain!cit, Uu= 
 
 Bovficbtigfeit. 
 To INCISE, v. a. cinfcbiteibcit, cin= 
 
 grabett. 
 INCISED, adj. eingefd)iiirrcit, gefd)tiif= 
 
 ten; an — wound, eine Sfbuitt= 
 
 TOltltbe. 
 
 INCISION, s. 1. ba« Scbneiben ; 2. ber 
 
 (Sinfcbititt, Scbnitt; s. T. bie 3nci= 
 
 fion. 
 incisive adj. febneibenb, jevfd)iiet= 
 
 beitb ; — teeth, pi. <Scbticibe^a t>iic. 
 incisors, s. pi. ©rbneibejabne. 
 INCISORY, adj. fd)iicibcnb, jcrtbcilcub. 
 incisure, «. ber (Sinfdjnitt, <£cbnitt, 
 
 bicDeffnung. 
 INCITATION, s. bie Slnreiutng, baS 
 
 2liitreiben ; bie (Singebung, ber 3ln* 
 
 trieb ; SBeiueggrtinb. 
 To incite, v. a. anffegcn, anreijen, 
 
 ermufbigen, anticiben, aiifpcrnen 
 
 (—to, jU). 
 
 INCITEMENT, s. ber 9Intrieb, bie 2In= 
 
 rcijitng; ber 93eTOeggrini6. 
 INCITER, s. ber (bie,'ba») 2lntrcibenbe, 
 
 (Srntitnternbe ; bcr 9lnbcfccr. 
 
 LNCrvTL (adv. — ly), adj. Uttbiiflicb, 
 
 rob. 
 INCIVILITY, s. bieltii(Hiflid)fftf,^pb= 
 
 beit ; incivilities, pi. uut)i>fltc^c 9lcu= 
 
 f3erungen pber .^anblntigeit 
 To INCLASP, v. fl.itnifaffcn, feftbalten. 
 LNCLAVATED, adj. befeftigt, cingc= 
 
 fc^t, eingeroad)fcu (»ph 3abnen' 
 INCLE, s.'ba« 3^t l, nbanb. 
 inclemency, *. 1. bie Utibarntber= 
 
 jigfeit, ©freitge, .6arfe, ®raufam= 
 
 feU ; 2. Unfrcuiiblicbfcit (be* .P)int= 
 
 mel«), SRaubbett (beS 2Better«). 
 INCLEMENT, adj. 1. tiiibavmbcru'g, 
 
 bart; 2. unfrcnnblid), raub, ftiir= 
 
 mifd) (com 2Better). 
 LNCEINABLE, adj. gciicigt ; tilt 23e= 
 
 griff ; — to . ., gcftiiitnit fiir . . ; to 
 
 be — to fail, fallen TOPlIcn, tm Se= 
 
 gviff ju fallen. 
 INCLINATION, s. 1. bte ^Jcigitttg ; 2. 
 
 natiivlicbe gabigfeit, Slnlagej 3. 
 
 @emiitl)«ftintmnitg ; 4. Sltfj 5. 3n= 
 
 ueignng, 9?eigiutg. ?ttft, Siebe (for, 
 
 JU); 6. T. 9ibiveid)img (ber SRag^ 
 
 netnabel, nad) Oft Dbw Sffieft) ; 7. 
 
 baS 2lbrtttttctt, Slbgiefjcn, 2lbflaven ; 
 
 natural — of the soil, bie ttaturlid)e 
 
 5Jcffbaffenbcitbc8 93obcn8. 
 
 INCLINATORILY, adn abTOeicbdlb. 
 
 INCLINATORY, adj. fidi nu ctnni« nci= 
 genb; — r*?edie, bie -JJetgungsnobel. 
 
 To INCLINE, v. I. n. fid) neigeit, ge= 
 neigt fevin ( — to .., jit ehva6) ; this 
 stuff inclines to red, biefcS 3f"g fSUt 
 (fpieit) illS 9tPtbltd)e; the weather 
 inclines to fair, baS SSetter lafit fid) 
 gut an ; the day inclines, bcr Sag 
 lieigt fid); my heart inclines to .., 
 
 niciit i^erj bdngt an . . ; inclined 
 plane, t bie gcitctgfe Pber abbiingige 
 S'larbe; ii. a. l.neigen, btegen, friiiit= 
 men; 2. fig. ricbten, Icitfen; 3. be= 
 TOcgctt, scrntpgeu (einen juetroaSi. 
 
 incliner. .?. t. eine fid; (iiacb Siiben) 
 neigeube Sonnettubr. 
 
 To IN0LIP,». a.einfcblicficit, uutgebeit, 
 unifaffen. 
 
 To INCLOISTER, r. a. ill Ct'u Jl'loftcr 
 
 fpcrveu. 
 
 To INCLOSE, v. a. 1 citt^ltueil, Ctlt' 
 
 bagen, untgeben, eim'd)ticften ; 2. in 
 
 fid) balten ober faffeit. 
 incloser, *. ber einbagf, n. f. to. 
 inclosure, s. 1. »ie (Sinfd;lie|luttg ; 
 
 INCO 
 
 2. (Sinlage.bcr 33eifd)fu5 ;ctne§ 3?rie« 
 fes) ; 3. Umfang, ©ejiif, bag einge» 
 tjcigtc ©runbftudf. 
 
 To 1NCLOUD, I), a. beTOplfeit, UlltllTOl' 
 
 fen, cinbiillen, vcrbunfelu. 
 To include, v. a. cinfd)licfjcti, umge» 
 
 ben, eutbaltcu, in fid) begreifen. 
 inclusion, s. bie (Siufcblicfmttg., baS 
 
 giufcbltefeu, ber (S'iufcblufi, ;jnbc» 
 
 8«fF- 
 
 INCLUSIVE, adj. i. cinfdmcKeitb; I. 
 niit citigefd)lpffcu, litttgcrcdMiet ; M 
 E-s.— of the charges, lllit ©infcblllfi 
 ber Jt often ; to the 4th of July — , bt8 
 lllit bent uierteu Suit) ; from Wednes 
 day to Saturday — , PPlt "DJittTOOcb bit 
 Sounabeiib cinfd)liefilid); justice i« 
 — of all other virtues, bie Wcvcdjtig- 
 fcit umfayt alle attbere Stugenbeii; 
 — iy, adv. ntit cingefcbloflen, liiit (Sins 
 fcbluft, cinfd)licfilicb. 
 
 incoagulable, adj. nid)t gcrimibar. 
 
 INCOG, adv. abbr vid. Incogotto. 
 INCOGITABLE, adj. llltbcilfbav. 
 
 INCOG1TANCY, s. bie @ebaufeiiIoftg» 
 feit. 
 
 INCOGITANT (ado. — ly), adj. gebans 
 
 feuioi?, uniibcrlegt. 
 INCOGITAT1VE, adj. utcbt scrmogetib 
 
 ju beufen. 
 INCOGNITO. 1. adv. uncrfaiitit, unter 
 
 frembein yjanieu unb Stattb, incog= 
 
 nito ; II s. baS 3ttcpgnitp, bieUner= 
 
 fantitbeit, baS 2liinebhteueiueSfrent= 
 
 ben 91ainen«. 
 INCOHERENCE (— cy), .'. ber Mangel 
 
 an 3nfaiitmenbaug, bie Unbiiubig= 
 
 feit, (gcbliiBiiubrigfeit. 
 INCOHERENT (adv.— ly), adj 1. tinut= 
 
 famnietibangenb ; locfer; 2. unbiin- 
 
 big ; fcblutjtmbrig, fptgeiiMbtig, in- 
 
 CPtifeciiient ; uua'ugeiiteffeit. 
 INCOLUMNITY, s. bie Sicbcvbeit, Un= 
 
 serfebrtbeit, ber SBoblftanb. 
 incombustibility, *. bie Uu»fr« 
 
 brenulirbfeit, Uipjerbrenubatfcil. 
 
 INCOMBUSTIBLE, adj. ItUOClbreiUllid), 
 unoerbrcilllbar; — ness, s. vid. In- 
 combustibility. 
 
 income, s. baS (Siiifpminctt, bie (Sin> 
 fiinfte ; to live of (on «r by) the — oi 
 one's estates. »ou ben (Siufiinften fei=> 
 ner ©iiter ober von feinen ©litem le= 
 ben; — duty, bte 33erin6geit§fteuer. 
 
 incoming, 8. bie (Siufiiu'fte, (Sinnabs 
 itte. 
 
 INCOMMENSURABILITY. s.Mat. T. bie 
 Itnmogltcbfeit jwei Singe nad) ei= 
 ucnt britteit }it nteffen, bie Ungleicb» 
 mcitiigfeit. 
 
 INCOMMENSURABLE (adv. — ly), \ 
 
 INCOMMENSURATE, S 
 
 adj niit eincrlei "JJJaB ttid)t ^it uer- 
 gleicbcn, uid;t auSutnicffcti, unglei4»= 
 mcfibar. 
 
 incommiscible, adj. uiivcrmifchbar. 
 
 INCOMMIXTURE, 8. bie lluiuuniifd)t= 
 !)eit, Unyerntettgtbeit. 
 
 To incommode, v. a. Unbeguemlifb' 
 feit revurfaebcu, belitftigeu, befcbroef= 
 lid) fallen. 
 
 INCOM^IODIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. "I* 
 beguem, bcfd)rocr(id), Iaftia ; uuge= 
 macbiicb; — ness, ». bie Itiibenuein* 
 liebfett, ikfrbTOcrlicbfftt, ?aftigfeit. 
 
 INCO.\LMODITY (TO. ii.) s. vid. Incom- 
 
 MODIOUSNESS. 
 
 INCOMMUNICAB1LITY, 0, bie llltmtt. 
 tfceilbarfeit. 
 
 INCOMMUNICABLE (adv. — r.v), adj. 
 unmittbeilbar; — ness, < vid. Incom- 
 
 MUNICABILITY. g 
 
 INCOMMUN1CATED, adj. llicbt llittge> 
 tbeilt. 
 
 INCOMMUNICATING, pari. adj. obrK 
 
 ©emeinfebaft (iiid)t tm ifierfcbr? 
 intt ..
 
 INCO 
 
 INCO 
 
 INCO 
 
 INCOMMUTABILITV, a. bic Un»cran= 
 
 bevtict>fctt. 
 INCOMMUTABLE (ado.— ly), adj. un= 
 
 ocraiiberlid) ; — ness, s. rid. Incommo- 
 
 TABIL1TY. 
 
 INCOMPACT [Incompacted), adj. nidit 
 gebocig oerbunbeu, nicbt fcft, nidjt 
 birfjr, ungufammen^angcnb. 
 
 INCOMPARABLE («/». — ly), adj un= 
 
 ocrglcicblicb, oortrefflid) ; obnc SBers 
 glcid); — ly ereaier. imglcid) grojier ; 
 —ness,*. btc Uuoergletctylicbreif, 
 
 [NCOMPARED, «-//. unucrgleicbbar. 
 
 [NCOMPASSIONATE {ado. — lt), «<//'. 
 
 unbarmberjig, mitlcibelD-«,gefiir)u , oc« ; 
 
 —ness. ». tie llnbarmherjigfcif, ©e= 
 
 fiibllofigfeif, .C^ivte. 
 INCOMPATIBILITY, e. bic Unoerfrag= 
 
 lirbfcit, Unycreinbavfeit, Itufuglidj-- 
 
 fcit. 
 incompatible (ndr.—,.\\adj. unoers 
 
 frfigltii, imoeretnbar, uiifugltd), ittcfjt 
 
 gem a ft. 
 
 INCOMPETENCE (— cr), s. tieUnbe= 
 
 fuflnift Unbefugf&eif, Untuc|tigreit 
 
 (beSMdjterg, u. f. to.); ltmnkin,i» 
 ltc&fett. B 
 
 INCOMPETENT (nrfo. — it), a# unbe= 
 fngt, nnbererbtigf, nnfiicbtig, nnpaf= 
 fenb, nngi'tltig, inijiilanglid). 
 
 INCOMPLETE [adv. — ly), a./; nn»p(l= 
 
 ftftnbig, unooUenbet; mangclhaft; — 
 ness, .«. tie Un&Ollfianbigreit, 3J?nn= 
 gelbaftigfeif. 
 INCOMPLEX, adj. 7'. jiirammcngcfcfet, 
 
 '.iClToitfelt. 
 
 INCOMPLIANCE, *. 1. bic ltnVDiUfafi= 
 rigfcit, Ungefaliigfeit, Unbiegfam> 
 
 fcit ; 2. SUeigerung. 
 INCOMPLIANT, adj. unwillfa|rig, un= 
 
 gefiillig, linbicgfant. 
 [NCOMPOSED, adj unorbcittlidj, »er= 
 
 rocrrcn, jcrftort. 
 [N< :( >MPl ISITE, adj. nirf)t }itfammcngc= 
 
 fcfcf, einfad). 
 INCOMPREtaENSIBDlITY,*. bieUnbf= 
 
 grciflicbfeit. 
 INCOMPREHENSIBLE (W c . — ly), adj. 
 
 itnbegreiflid); —ness, ». rii INCOM- 
 PREHENSIBILITY. 
 
 INCOMPREHENSION,*, bcr Mangel an 
 
 gaffunggfrafr. 
 
 INCOMPREHENSIVE, adj nicbt ailSgc-- 
 bebnt, itidir nmfaffenb. 
 
 INCOMPRESSIBILITY, s. bie Uttffibtgs 
 fcit, sufammeiigcbriicft obet etuge» 
 engt 511 rocrben, bie Unprejjbarfeit'. 
 
 INCOMPRESSIBLE, adj. \vaS fid) nidU 
 
 jufammenbr«(fen,nc4)tetiKnflenlapt ( 
 
 unpretjoar. 
 
 INCONCEALABLE, adj. nn»erbcblbar. 
 INCONCEIVABLE (ado. — lt), nd/. :ilt = 
 
 begrciflid) ; —ness, ». bic Uitbeareif; 
 licffcit. B ' 
 
 INCONCEPTIBLE, adj. unbcgrcifiicb 
 (». St.). 
 
 [NcpNCiNNiTY. .,. bag SLTZigoer^firts 
 
 nifi. bic Unfcbicfltcbfcit. Hii»a|iiid>feif. 
 [NOONCLUDENT, adj frblnf;iccr, obne 
 
 ©cfclupfolge, nicbt fd;lteficiib (xo. 11.). 
 INCONcludinc, adj. nicbt 6e»e{fc»b, 
 
 gniublo8. 
 
 INCONCLUSIVE (ado. —ly), adj. nicbt 
 biinttg, nicbt iiber;engcnb ; —ness. ». 
 bcr SlHaiigel an SBiinbtgfeir. 
 
 inconcoot, I adj. unwbauf, mt= 
 
 INCONCOGTEO. J Veif. 
 LNCONCOCl'ION, s. bcr 9J?aita.cl nn 
 
 SBerbauuugj tag Unreife, bic Unreif* 
 
 bcit. 
 lnconcijrrinc:, adj. nidit |ufammen< 
 
 trcffciif, nid)t ftbemnfiimmenb. 
 INCONCUSSIBLE, adj. uncvfcbiittcvlid, 
 INCONDENSABLE, adf. llicjjt Jll SCV-- 
 
 bt'cfcit, nicbt gcriuitbsr. 
 
 tNCO.NFOUMITV, s. 1. bic Un&Uify 
 
 beit, ?lbnjcicbnng ; 2. SBeigeratg 
 
 bcr lictrfdicntciijccligion bci^itrctcu 
 IM 1 INFUSED, adj. iud;t vchdihicu, 
 
 flat. 
 INCONFUSION, 5. bic Scutlicbftit, 
 
 ,«Uubcit. 
 
 INCONGBUENCE, ) ». 1. bic Unfiiglicb= 
 INCONGRUITY, $ ttit, Unfcfcirf \ity 
 
 fcit. Uiigcicimtbcit; 2. ber 3)2aitad 
 
 an llebereinftinunung, tic 3Berfcbie= 
 
 bcubcit. 
 DJC0N6RUENT, \adj. \UU 
 
 LNCONGRUOUS (adv. — ly). \ fiiglid), 
 
 mifcbicflid); unoertraglicb, tncoufe= 
 
 qutnf; nicbt ncbcn ciuanbcv beftc= 
 
 bcnb. 
 INO i.nxki -no\, ,. bcr OJJangcl an ?)ii= 
 
 fammenbang. 
 
 LNCONSCIONABLE, rid. UMCOMSCidN- 
 
 AM.lt. 
 
 LNcoNSEauENCE, s. bic 3nconf> 
 gnenj; golaewibtiafeif, Ungeteiint» 
 bcit. 
 
 rNOONSEQUENT, adj. inconff que \\t j 
 foIgeroiDrig, niberftnnig, nnglcidi. 
 
 INCONSEQUENTIAL, adj. 1. obnc 
 
 £d)lniifolgc ; 2. obnc yolgcu; 1111= 
 
 crbcblid). 
 INCONSIDERABLE (adv. —Lw). f ,dj.WU 
 
 bctrarinlid), nnbctcntcnb. unw)id)tig, 
 
 aering ; — ness ». bic llnbcti\irf)tlic$= 
 
 fcit, Uiinjicbtigfeit. 
 LNCONSIDERACY, ?. vid. I.nconsidk- 
 
 RATENKSS. 
 
 INCONSIDERATE (ado. —it), adj. mtbc= 
 bacbtfam, forging, gebanfcnlog, 1111= 
 
 iibcrlcgt, nnbcfoiincn ; rurffid;tg|pg, 
 gleicbguftig, obnc Vld)tung (—of.., 
 gegen..). 
 INCONSIDERATENESS, ) s. bic !tnbc= 
 INCONSIDERATION, j bacbtfam= 
 fcit; ©orglnftgfeit, (Mcbanfcnloiu^ 
 fcit, Uiuidjtfanifcit, llnbefoiinculuit. 
 
 INCONSISTENCE (— r.\->. , I. bcr ILVnu 
 
 i]cl an Uebereinftimmung, bic 83es 
 IranbloftgEeit, Unoeretnbarfeit ; bcr 
 aisicciau-iid); bic Utifcbicflid)fcir. 
 llnjcrcimtbcit; 2. bcr Unbfftanb, bie 
 Uubeftanbigreit, SBtrfinberlicbfett 
 
 INCONSISTENT fade. — i.y), bcftanb= 
 log, nitocrtrnglicb, unuereinbar, nicbt 
 ubereinftimmenb, miberfprecbenb im 
 (aufbebcnbc:!) SBibcrfmicbc, njtbfr= 
 ftnnjg, nngereimt, abfurb; —with, 
 geaen ; to be — with one's self, fidi 
 fclbft loibcrfyrccbcn. 
 
 INCONSOLABLE (adv. — ly), adj. 1111= 
 trbftlicb. 
 
 INCONSONANCE (— cy), 9. 1. bcr SDli§s 
 
 flaiig, bie Diffonanj ; 2. llnetntafcil 
 
 (ber 2Bibcrf|)rncb) mit firb fclbft. 
 INCONSONANT, adj. nicbt iibcreiiifiiiu = 
 
 mcnb, roibcrfprcd)cttb. 
 INCONSPICUOUS, adj. unbcincrfbar, 
 
 unbemcrflirb, iminerflur, nnnicrflid'. 
 INCONSTANCY, ». I. bic Ultlwitfillbigs 
 
 feit, Unftatigfeit, SBerfinberltcfjffit, bee 
 
 fflaiifelmntb; 2. bic ^crfdiicbuibcit, 
 
 Uiijllcicbbcit. 
 INCONSTANT (adv. — lt), adj. unbc= 
 
 ftanbig, iinft,'it. ucranberltc^, wanbrl* 
 
 biir, ivuiitfclnuiibh}. 
 INCONSUMABLE, adj iinucrbiMiirbbar, 
 
 tiii'.'Ci'U'brbar. 
 
 INCONSUMMATE, n i. unooOenbet ; — 
 ness, s. bcr unoolleitbete 3nftanb. 
 
 INCONTESTABLE, adj. Vlinvibcrfprcdn 
 
 lid), nnbeftriften; — i v , ado. uitbc= 
 
 ftreitbar, unfh'eitig. 
 INCONTIGUOUS adj nicbtail cimintcr 
 
 ftoOeiib, nicbt berfibrenb. abflefon= 
 
 bcrf. 
 INCONTINENCE f— or), . bic llncnt-- 
 
 baltianifcit, Uiifcnfcblicir. 
 INCONTINENT (adn. — lt), I. adf. Utt= 
 
 entbaltfam, nnmfiBig, miffiifdj 11 , 
 
 bev Uiicntijaltfamc, Unfcnfd;e. ' 
 
 INCONTRACTEn. adj. Ilid)t }U'"ar.imcH 
 
 gejogen, mtverfurjt. 
 
 INCONTROLLABLE (ado. —i.y). adj 
 
 anffirbtslol, jwanglofl ; obne 3lnr» 
 ficbt nub obnc ^uv.iu. 
 INCONTROVERTIBLE (ado.— ly), adj. 
 
 unbefrreiibar. 
 
 INCONVENIENCE [— ct). s bic llnbc= 
 qncmlid)fcit, llnbcbaglicbftir, lln,ic= 
 legenbeit, Saffigfcit, iiefcbnjfrlitjjfftt, 
 UiMiiiicbniliditcit, £cbu>ierigfeit, tei 
 Sllacbtbeil. 
 
 7b INCONVENIENCB, 0. a. bilaftigcn, 
 befcbircrlicb fallen, in ^cilcicnbcit 
 fefcen obet briiigen ; beeiiitradjtigen. 
 
 INCONVENIENT ado. — lt). adj uiibc= 
 quem, unbebaglicb, ungelegen, 1111= 
 V.ifiiid;; lajiig, befd)>uerlid) ; iiiirb* 
 tbeilig. 
 
 im ONVERSABLE, adj. uiiiiinganglid), 
 ungefellig. 
 
 INCONVERSANT, adj. nidit ycrlraut ; 
 nicbt beroanbert in etwag . 
 
 im ONVERTIBILITY ». bie Uifxnvaiu 
 belbarfeif, Unoeranberlicbfeit. 
 
 INC iNVERTiBLE adj. unotrwanbel- 
 biir, unoeraiiberlid) ; unbefebrbar. 
 
 LNCONVINCLBLE adj. imuber jeugbar ; 
 — ly, adn. obnc ber Ueberjeugung 
 SRaum in geben. 
 
 INO IRP( IB \l.. vid. rucoRPORBAL. 
 
 INOORPORALITY s bie Uiifcipcr= 
 lutfat, Stofflofigfett. 
 
 To INCORPORATE, ,-. 1 ,•. I. cinfijr: 
 Vfvn, jn einem.Jtorver ocre inigett ; 
 2 ; cine fbivctlidic gorm oeben; 3, 
 etnverleiben, oereinigen, aufnebmen; 
 11. n ticb ciiiycrlcibcn, [jn einem Slvt* 
 per) oeretnt^eit. fidi Dermifeben, fidj 
 oerbinien, in fid) aufnebmen. 
 
 INCORPORATE, adj l.eiiwrletbf, vcr-- 
 mengt; oerbuubet, oereinigt ; 2. un» 
 foipcrlicb, iinmateriell [w. ii.); — 
 body, bte ©emeiiie, (Corporation ; - 
 
 (or incnrDnrated) trades, bie (Corpora'' 
 tioiicn btlbeubeii ©enjerbe. 
 
 INCORPORATION, ». I. bit ginoerleU 
 bung, SSereinignug iPilbinig, (frrirb= 
 tu;;g ciuci Jt:n>cnVb,irr , bie @or|)0» 
 ration; 2, cs. 7" s 45r rmeitgnng trocfuei 
 unb fffifftget Subjtaiijeu 511 ciuet 
 UJcaffe. 
 
 incorporeal v , , . dj. unf5r» 
 perlidj, ftorflos, iinmateriell geiflig. 
 
 INCORPOREITY. « bit Untbi rcil;d' = 
 
 feit, Btojflofigfeit. 
 
 INCORRECT (ado. -lt), adj iinridi* 
 tig, feblcrbaft, intorrect; — n 
 bte UnriffrtiflrVit, UugeiMuiafeil 
 lerbaftigfeit j — nf^ y i e . bie fcblcr= 
 b.iftc, incorrecte Sd)rciborl 
 
 INCORRECTION,s. b>« ^'Nrftrcbcii 
 (II. ft). 
 
 rNCORRlGIBlLTTY, « bie Unbefferli(ir)» 
 feit, boffnuugglofe i»5Uige) SStr= 
 terbtbeit. 
 
 INCORRIGIBLE (ado — lt). adj. niibc". 
 ferlidj, ganj boffuuiigglog) uerberbt 
 un»erbefferltd>j - ness, ». aid is. . 
 
 RISIBILITY. 
 
 INCORRUPT, ) adj imaerberbt. ti;r= 
 LNCORRUPTEDM oerborben, rein : 
 reblidj, recbtlid), unbeftocbcii, nnbr- 
 fictblicb. 
 INCORRUPTIBILITY, b. bic Un»er> 
 bcrbliebfeit, Uiioenvrglirbrcit; U-.'.ic- 
 ftecblidjfeit; — . r the world, bie 
 emtfjfet'l tor SBrlt; rmure — , tu 
 Funfttgc (etoige) Bortbraer. 
 
 IN< ORRUPTIBLE (ado — lt), adj UIU 
 
 oerberblicb, unstrwetlidj ; unbeftedj= 
 lu'b ; — ness, «. aid Incorruptibilitv 
 inoorruption, « bte Unserbcrblicb- 
 fcir, Unoerroeelicbfeif. 
 
 INCORRUPTIVE, ad*, iinycriorglirb. 
 INC IRRUPTNESS, » I. bic llir.'cr. 
 bevbtbeit, Unvci^oil'dibcit; Unrer.
 
 INCU 
 
 INDE 
 
 INDS 
 
 wdflit&fcif ; 2. Sittenretoljetr, Un= 
 befd)0itenf)cif, Uubcftedn-iibcit. 
 To INCRASSATE, v. I. a. DCrbtcfeit ; H. 
 
 h fid) oerbicfen. 
 
 INCRASSATE) Iscrassatbd, a<$ Mf* 
 
 fict't, angcfullf, ooUgeftovft. 
 
 INCRASSAtion, *-. bad SSerbicfen, tic 
 iBerbidJing. 
 
 [NCRASSATIVE, adj. oerbicffttb. 
 
 [NCREASABLE adj bad ocrntcbrt Ober 
 oergrofiert luerben faun. 
 
 Jo INCREASE, o. I. n. juiicbmcn, wad)- 
 fen, onnjadjfen (son einer 2 dm lb, it. 
 f. W. — to..., bid JU...), frurijtbar 
 fepu, fid) '.H-nnciu'cit; II. a. »cvmefj= 
 veil, ocrgriijierii. 
 
 INCREASE, s. 1. bad 3uttcbmcit, bcr 
 3nroad)d, bit - SSermebruug, 93er»iet= 
 faltignng; 2. bee SBadpdtfjum, SKn= 
 roucbd; bad @rjeugntjj, ber(Srtrafl; 
 Ueberfafc ; 3. 3ufa§ ; 4. bte v JJad)= 
 foiltmeilfcbaft; — of the moon, bad 
 
 3unclmieu bed JWonbedj — of claims, 
 bie Slnbaufung »on ;)icd)tsaitfpru= 
 du-n ; — of trade, bad 9lufblubcn bed 
 fianbelS; —of a syllable, ber Sufafe 
 finer ©$)lbe. 
 
 INCREASEFUL, adj. void) nit <\vucfit. 
 
 [NCREASER, «. bet (bie, bad) ocrmebrt, 
 ber SBcrmebjer, SDeforberer, ©e= 
 gliidcr. 
 
 BS™^}-* ,n,w » a ff te - 
 
 INCREDIBILITY, 5. bie Ungiaublid)= 
 
 feit. 
 INCREDIBLE (ado. —Mr), adj ltltglailb= 
 
 lid) ; — ness, s. vid. Incredibility. 
 INCREDUL1TV, <> bet Unglaube'. 
 
 INCREDULOUS [adv. — ly), adj. \\\\- 
 
 glaubig, fdjroer glaubenb ; — ness,s. 
 
 bte Unglaubigfei't, .£iartglaiibigfcit. 
 INCREMENT, 8. 1. bad 23ad)fcn, ber 
 
 JQacbdtfmm, tie 3unabnic ; 2. ber 
 
 (5itrag ; 3nn>ad)S ; 3. bie Bugabe ; 
 
 4. Mat. T. bie (unenblid) Heine.) 3 U = 
 
 ttabmte (einer Otitic, it. f. to.). 
 INCREPATION, *. bad SSerroeifcn, £a= 
 
 teltt, bcr SBerwetd, Sabel. 
 INCRESCENT, adj. mitc&menb. 
 To INCRIMINATE v. a. eilied 23crbrc = 
 
 cbend befcbulbigcn. 
 
 To INCRUST, r v. a. mit eiiter^itt = 
 To lNCRUSTATE J be ubeqieben, 
 
 ocrrinbeit, ubcrfiutcrtt; T. iitfruftU 
 
 reit. 
 Incrustation, s, bie Sefrufiung, 3n= 
 
 fruftirung, UeberjieljMig (titit eiiter 
 
 Siiutc), Ueberftnterung, ber llcbcr= 
 
 To INCUBATE, v. n. briifcit, auf ten 
 (Sicru fifcen. 
 
 INCUBATION, ». bflgSBrittett; to pro- 
 duce by — , audbriiten. 
 
 incubus, s. 1. cine Borgeblirbe ftec, 
 obereinoorgeblirbcr 3D5inon, .Kobolb, 
 @eijt ; 2. Med. T. ber 'Jcacbtmabr, 
 Slip, bad "Jllpbruifcn; irid. Nightmare. 
 
 To INCULCATE, v. a. eillfd)arfetl, cilt= 
 
 ferSgen, einblauen. 
 
 inculcation, «. bie (*tiifd)arfitug, 
 (Sinprfigung. 
 
 INCULPABLE (adv. — ly), adj. nnilraf- 
 lid). labelled: — ness, s. bie Unftraf= 
 lid) feit. 
 
 INCULT, ar/jMinbcbatif, roiifte. 
 
 INCULTIVATF.D, adj. unangebaitt. 
 
 INCULTIVATION, } s. ber Stfangel an 
 
 inculture, $ a3ebauuiig,sW4tts 
 gel an (Jultiir. 
 
 incumbency, ». i. bad Slufeinattbers 
 liegen, bte ?age; 2. fig. bad v Jlnflic= 
 gen, bie Obliegenbeit, Srbulbigfeit, 
 U.krpflicbt:tng, ber ©e|tfc einer 
 SPfrunbe. 
 
 .NCU.Mbknt, L adj. 1. anfliegciib ; 2. 
 fg. obliegenb; it is — on me, ti ill 
 SOS 
 
 incinc'iiflid't ; H.s. /.. T. ter SPfrutt= 
 beiibcfitjer, ^ffitllblier. 
 To INCUMBER, vid. To Encumber, 
 To INCUR, D.a. ftdj (Strafe ober Xa- 
 bcl) jujieben, auf fut laben, |ut nud= 
 ft'lpcn ; to — one's displeasure, fid) 3** 
 martbed iiiififallcn jit,iebett; to — a 
 penalty, in cine Strafe oerfaUen. 
 INCURABILITy, ». bie llnbeilbarfeit. 
 INCURABLE [ode. — ly), adj. ttiibeiU 
 bar; incurably ignorant, 5>0lt UitliciU 
 barer lliniMffenbeit; — blysick, nicbt 
 JU vetfeil ; — ness, s. vid. Incura- 
 bility. 
 
 incuriosity, s. ber 2Kangel an SBigs 
 6egierbe,bie ©leicbgflltigEett, lluad;t= 
 famfcit, ?lad;lafftgfeit. 
 
 incurious, adj. forglod, unad)tfant, 
 iiad)laffni ; — iy, adv. forgTod u. f. m., 
 nbne genaue Unterfitd&ung, ob;ne 3len= 
 gterbe; —ness, .?. bie Sorgloftgfett, 
 ilnad)tfantfeit, SJlac^Iaffigfeit. 
 
 incursion, s. bcr ifeinbliitc) P'infall, 
 ©tretfjug, bie Streiferet, SSer»u= 
 
 ftlttli] ; to make an — upon a country, 
 
 in ciit 8anb etnfallen. 
 To LNCURVATE, v. a. Eriimiiteti, biejnt, 
 beugen. 
 
 INCURVATION, s. 1. bad .Uriiniiucit, 
 
 SSiegen, SBeugen; '2. bte Jiruiiintung, 
 
 SBiegtmg, SSerbeugung. 
 To incurve, v. a. frtiittmctt, biegeit, 
 
 bengen. 
 lNCUKViTY,s.bteJ?iiimmung, jtrititu 
 
 me. 
 INDAGATION, s. bte 9cadifprfd)ttng, 
 
 Untcvfiirfiuiig, 9lttdfpaf)ung (iv. it.). 
 rNDAGATOR. 5. ber (Sorfdjcr, SJlafy 
 
 fpiirer, Spacer, Seobacbrer (r». it.). 
 To INDART, r. a. (biuciit) lvevfen, 
 
 fdjleubent, fd)icf;cu. 
 INDEBTED, adj. fdnilbig ; v>crvflid)iet ; 
 
 to be — for a thins to ... , ctr.cm fur 
 
 etwad t'cvpfliditet fei)it, ibm etvoad 
 »erbanfetl ; deeply — , fcl)r in-rfiijul: 
 bet, init Scbulben belaben; —ness, 
 bad in-rfdjulbctfetni ; i>crpflid;tet= 
 
 fei)lt. 
 
 INDEBTMENT, s. bad 2?erfd)itlbctrci)ti, 
 bie SBerfdjulbung, 33erpflid)tung 
 fro. u.). 
 
 INDECENCY, s. bie Itnattftaitbigfcit ; 
 
 llnfd)iiflid)fcif, Uuftitfaiufeir ; bcr 
 
 llcbclftattb. 
 INDECENT (ado. — ly). adj. ttitanftatu 
 
 big, uitjcbubrlid), uttfrbidflid), xutct)v= 
 
 bar. 
 DJDECIDUOUS, adj. iticijt abfallcnb, 
 
 bleibenb ; immergriiit, 
 INDECIMABLE, wij. nid;t 5ebcntpf!id)= 
 
 ti;t, jcbcutffci. 
 indecision, s. bie Uncnffd)(offciif)cii, 
 
 Unfcblufftgfeit, Unentfdjiebenoeit. 
 INDECISIVE adj. unc!itfd)ei!>eitb, 
 
 fd)roanfenb ; —ness, ». bie Unfcibig= 
 
 feit 511 cntfdieibcu. 
 INDECLINABLE [adv. — ly), adj. Oram. 
 
 t. uid)t abroanbelbar, ttnbeugfam, 
 
 tubeclinabtl. 
 INDECOROUS (adv. — ly), adj. U!ta,tt= 
 
 flanbtg, ungebiibrltd), tutgcjiemenb ; 
 
 — ness, s. tie Unanftanbigfeit. 
 indecorum, 5. bie llitauftaitbigfcit, 
 
 ber llcbclftattb. 
 INDEED, I. adv. in bcr Zbat, in Sffiafir^ 
 
 l)eit ; jwar, nurflirl), geroig, aller= 
 
 bingd, frcilid), fnrroadr, traun ; vu/g. 
 
 lie is a greater man — , but not a better, 
 
 &c cr ift jwar ciit grSperer (Vprnch= 
 merer) iTJaiitt, abcr itidit beffer u. f. 
 w. ; II. int. id) bad)te diebcr) garj 
 roarum nid)t gar ! bad rofire frfjiju ! 
 
 INDEFATICABLE (ndu. — ly), rnlj ltll = 
 
 ermiibbar, unermiiblid), uiicriitiibct, 
 unDerbrojjen, rajllod; — ness, s. bie 
 Uncrmiiblicbfeit, llni'crbrpffciibeit. 
 INDEFEASIBLE (adv.— ly), adj. Ull»er= 
 
 briid)lid), uniinbcrruflid) ; uitjcrfibr> 
 bar, itniu'rleljbar, uuyerlcljlict). 
 INDEFECTIBILITY, s. btc 3cl)lcrloftg» 
 feit ; Unoergangltcbfett. 
 
 INDEFECTIBLE, adj. ftblcrfrct ; VLVtMt* 
 
 ganglid). 
 CNDEFECTIVE, adj. feblerfrci, OoHIoms 
 
 men. 
 INDEFENSIBILrnr, 3. bie Unbaltbar= 
 
 feit. 
 INDEFENSIBLE, adj. ntc^t jii r-crtfjei* 
 
 bigen, unbaltbar. 
 INDEFENSIVE, adj. frbufcled. 
 INDEFICIENCY, ». ber gute 3 u l tanb ' 
 
 bie 33onftanbigfeit. 
 
 1NDF.1TC1ENT, adj. lllll)Mltgcll)rtfi, fiOlts 
 
 ftanbtg, DoUfoinmen. 
 INDEFINABLE, adj. uiibcftiiitmbar, ntu 
 erflarbar. 
 
 INDEFINITE (adv. — ly), adj. ttllbc= 
 ftimmt, itneutfdiiebcn ; unbcfdmiufr, 
 unbegrentt; — pronouns, iiitbeftiiuiH- 
 te Surrointer ; — ness. s. bie llnbc= 
 ftinuutbeit, Uubcfcbranttbeit. 
 
 INDELIBERATE [adv. — ly), adj. Utl= 
 
 fiberlegt, unDorfafeltdj. 
 INDELIBILITY, .1. cic Uuau*Ibfd)lid)- 
 
 fcit, lluaudlofcbbarfeit, Un»«tilg« 
 
 barfeit. 
 INDELIBLE (ado. — ly), adj. lltiaud= 
 
 lofd)lid), un»crtilgbar. 
 indelicacy, s. bcr iDiaitgcl an 3>nt» 
 gefi'tt)l, bie Ititjavttjett. 
 
 INDELICATE (ado. — ly), adj. Ulljaft, 
 
 uiifeitt, gemein. 
 
 iNDKMNii'ioATiON, s. bcr 2d)abcncr= 
 fafe, bie 33ergutung, @ntfci)abigung, 
 ©d)abIo8l)altung ; ©irberftelluitg ge» 
 geu SBerluft ober ©trafe. 
 
 To INDEMNIFY, v. a. C<"rfaS QtbtU, Cr= 
 
 fefeen, oergfiten, entfebabigen, fdtab= 
 
 (od batten, gcgen SSerluft ober Strafe 
 
 fifber ftellen, unverlcljt evbalten. 
 INDEMNITY, 5. bie SidjerfteUung, 
 
 Straflefigfeit ; Sd)ablodb,aItung ; 
 
 boml of — , bie Sd)ablo»biirgfd)aff. 
 INDEMONSTRABLE, adj, iittcni'cid= 
 
 lid); — ness, s. bie llnerivcic-lidifeit. 
 INDENIZATION, s. bad £d)cnfcu bcr 
 
 Sreibcit, bad 33erUtt)en bed S3iirger= 
 
 redttcd. 
 
 To INDENTZE, To Inoenizen, bad Q3iir= 
 
 gerrecbt crtbeilen, fvciiiiadicn. 
 
 71 INDENT, 71. I. a. 1. ciltJabUClt, rtlld= 
 
 jabucltt, jacfett, audjarfen, audferben ; 
 Typ. T. eimiid'tit, eiiii,'ebeii (fine 
 Sr|riftjeile) ; 2. b«rd) Sontrart bin= 
 
 bnt, biligett ; to — a servant, filtfU 
 
 SBebienten bingen ; n. n. /,. r. eon= 
 tral)ircu, fid) »erglcid;en, iibcrtiitfont= 
 men. 
 
 indent, s. 1. ber (Sinfdjm'tf, bie Sttt* 
 be ; 2. Jim. ber Staatdfrbnlbfd)etn jii 
 (5'nbe bcr antcrifanifd)eu Sfleootution. 
 
 INDENTATION, \ s. bie (i'illjabllltlt^ ; 
 
 INDENTMENT, ) bad 2ludgejacfte, 
 bie (jacfigen) @tnfd)nitfe. 
 
 INDENTURE, s. J.. T. ber doittract, 
 SBertrag, SBergleiej) ; — of apprentice- 
 ship, bcr Cebrcontract, ^'ebitjcitrag. 
 
 To INDENTURE, v. a. L. T CPlltrabt's 
 
 rcil ; to — an apprentice, in bie \!ebre 
 
 gcben ober nebnten. 
 INDEPENDENCE, *. 1. bie llnabbati= 
 
 gigfeit, 3'tcil)cit; 2. bad cigetic SScr= 
 
 tnbgcit. 
 
 LN DEPENDENT (ado. — ly), adj. 1. It 11 = 
 abbangig; 2. ju ben ^nbepcnbeuteu 
 gebbrig ; ■ — on. unabbangig von ; — 
 of, auper, audgenonuuen; abgefeben 
 
 0011 ; an — company of soldiers, cilie 
 3'reicoinpagnie ; to art — ly of others, 
 cigcttntadittg (obnc 3iucffid;t auf 9In= 
 bcrc) banbelit. 
 
 independents, s. pi. Tuibcpcnbeutcir 
 (cine Scftc). 
 
 LNDEPRECABLE, adj. lincrbittlico
 
 IND1 
 
 WDEPREHENSDBLE, adj. nnauSfbtfrbs 
 ltd), unerforfcblicb, nid't ju ergrufc 
 teu. 
 
 iNDEPRIV \I!EE, adj. unenijt'ebbat. 
 INDESCRIBABLE adj. ntibefd)rciblid). 
 ^DESERT, ». ber 3wangel an sBerbiens 
 ftec, bie Unrourbigfeit. 
 
 ENDESINENT (aa». — lt), adj. Ulia61ap= 
 
 lid), nnanfbptlid). 
 indestructibility, ». tic Unjet= 
 
 ftihbarfeit. 
 INDESTRUCTIBLE, «,//. unjerftotbar, 
 
 untcrftijrlid). 
 INDETERMINABLE, aa)'. Unbejtilltm* 
 
 bar, nidjt ju enben. 
 INDETERMINATE (ado. —v*),atlj. Ull= 
 
 bcftiutint; uiiemfcfcloffeit, unfcbluf= 
 
 *8J — ness, s. viil. Indeterminatiom. 
 INDETERMINATION, g. bie Ullbe= 
 
 ftimmtbeit; Unfcbliifiigfeit. 
 IXDEVOTE, ) adj. ntdu evgebcil, ab= 
 [NDEVOTED, $ genetgt. 
 INDEVCOTON, ». bie jtabacbtl»|ta.fett, 
 
 Unanbacbtigfeit. 
 
 I:\DEVOUT (**». — ly), adj. cf)iie 21lt = 
 
 bad)f, unanbadjtig. 
 
 INDEX, rf- Indices, a 1. r. ber 3ctnet 
 (etner Ubr, ber Sinn an rinemaBegs 
 wetfern. f. ».); 2.ji. r. Setgefiiu 
 get; 3. rip. r ber Starbroeifer, ?liu 
 jetger, ©ettenanjeiger, bad (alp&abe= 
 tt|rbc) Snbaltawjeicbnifc, Stegtfter, 
 ber 3nber, bie Sabefle; i. §anb 
 LOC?*]. ber 3etgefinger; o..j/„ r.ber 
 3nber algebratfcber @ri>|jeit. 
 
 INDEXTERITY, s . bie Ungefcbicflicb* 
 
 feit. 
 
 INDIA, ». Snbien, Ofiinbten; —china, 
 tnbtf*e8j}orjeli<in: — drawing ink, 
 btc duitetndn- Xuffy; — house, Ms 
 ®efi§affs'baii8 ber ofiinbifchen (Som* 
 pagnte (in VPiibpn) ; —man, ber Dfts 
 tnbtenfabrer. 
 
 INDIAN, o4;. iltbifdj, tiibiaiiifd) ; — 
 anise, ber StewaniS ; — arrow root, 
 
 bic oftinbifebe SPfeilrourj; —hark. Me 
 ©aScarille ; — berry, ber Sjifcbmonb* 
 fame ; — berries ( — cockles), bie 
 mfcftforner, JltxfeUforner, £pl[fbr= 
 ner ; — bread, tie febroarje SJ3urgir= 
 nuj) ; — cane, bas ©lumenrohr ; — 
 checks, qunrrtrte oftinbifebe 5Baum= 
 rooUenjeuge ; — cole, ber ttuifdu- 
 JtoM, bae ejjbare SIrum, bie 2Baffers 
 brobwurjel; — com. ber SKaie, tiir= 
 Fifd)e Sffieijen; —cresses, bie titbifrbe 
 •ltreffc, ber adbe SRitterfporu ; —fig, 
 bieiltbifehe Aeige [Cactus opuntia — 
 L) ; — hog, baS .Ooriifcbmein, ber 
 .pirffhebcr; _ horehound, bic l)?p= 
 narbe (notbamerifanifrbe SBffame • 
 
 — ink, bieSEufcbe; — leaf, bte inbtf*< 
 £trfc, ber Sorgfamen [Halewi \orghum 
 
 — i.); — meal, bat SWaiSmebfj — 
 rat, bie^baraoeratte, WfyavaoSmaui ■ 
 
 — red, ba« inbiftbe :)(ptb, SBetgrotb • 
 
 — root, bic ?ovejivurjef ; — rubber! 
 ba8 gcberbari i Oummi elasticum) ; — 
 
 satrron, ber inbifebe Saffron, Melange 
 
 ©elbiuiir$ ; — wood,ba« 6ainpefcbe= 
 
 Ijolj, SOlauholj. 
 
 /ndian, g. ber Sitbianer, Snbier. 
 Indicant, adj. Med t. anjeigeitb, 5Ct= 
 
 fleub, angebenb, beflimmcnb ; —days 
 
 bieXagcber JtriftS, 
 To INDICATE, o. a. attjeigetl ; M d T. 
 
 otuiebeii, bejlimmeii c&ie .Oeilart). 
 INDICATION, *-. 1. bic 3lnjeine; \>ai 
 
 JResiiiicidKii, Beirbeu, ajjerfmal, 
 
 emitytom ; 2. bie EDarfleUuitg, @r= 
 
 narurtfl, ^luSleguiig (j». ii.) ; to give 
 
 — , verfiittbiiicn. 
 INDICATIVE adj. atijcijienb, anbfUs 
 
 tCIlb ; — mood, Gram. '/'. ber 3ltbtC«= 
 
 ' a 7~ ]y - adv - ft "i|ftflenb # binuH-ifciib, 
 |«t Vliijetge, mciflicb, beutlicb. 
 68 
 
 INDI 
 
 INDICATOR, ». bafl ?ltt}eigeubc ; ./. r. 
 bet aftgefingermugfef, 
 
 INDICATORY, adj. baitbucilb, 6eWei= 
 
 r«nb. 
 r„ INDICT, ,-. a . /,. t. (fd;iifHirf;) vcr= 
 
 rlagett, belangeit. 
 indictable,^, ailflaabar, serffaa* 
 
 bar, ut belangru. 
 DNDICTER, «, l. T. ber .Ulager, 3lttH5s 
 
 qcr. 
 INDICTION,*. I. bteanjeige, SSerfun^ 
 
 btflung, (Sriiennungj 2. Chr m . ber 
 
 atomci 3infljab.l tcm gi^flua von 
 
 fiiiifjcbu 3'ibrrn;. 
 i-Mdi'TivE, adj. angejeigf, oert'tinbet, 
 
 cnianiit. 
 INDICTMENT,*, /.. y. bie '.'litHaae s fi- 
 ber gropen .sum. 
 JMUhs, .<. /( / Stibien; theEast— ,Dfl= 
 
 tnbieu; the West—, ©efiiiibieit. 
 
 LNDIFFERENGE — ct ,, 1. bie 0)leid) = 
 tiulii^fett; l. ber .Uain'inii ; bie Ser= 
 uadjlafftaung ; 3. ^arfeiioftareiMln* 
 paiteiiid)feir, ber ©Ieid)mutb. 
 
 INDDTERENT, adj. 1. glei%ul% 
 
 ralf|titntg, Ian; unbefiimmerr: 2.un« 
 
 Varteiifit.^ glcid)miitbtg ; 3. icirlid), 
 mttteliitapig; ttnbebeuteitb, gemeiti; 
 an — beauty, cine Icibliite 5d>bn = 
 beit ; be has but an — character ev 
 ftcbt in feincm fiMibcilidn-n SJufe; 
 on — terms, nidu im beften 3?erneb= 
 men; — iy. adv. I. ohnc llntcrfdiicb ; 
 2. nnpai-teiifdi; 3, gteidjgfilfig, mit 
 ©letd)gitltig£eit; ^Ieibiicr), iiemiid). 
 
 INDIGENCE (— ct), s. bic Xtirfiiafeit, 
 -Jlrmnrb, ber iKangel, 
 
 indigene, s. ber bie Etnge6orne,3it= 
 lanber; baS cinbeimifdje ihtcr/bic 
 cinbeimifetc SPjianje. 
 
 INDIGENOUS, adj. ciiil;eimifd), cinac= 
 boreit 
 
 INDIGENT, adj. biirftig, arm ; beburfs 
 ttg. 
 
 INDIGESTED, adj. i. nnvcrbant ; 2. 
 ntdu geetterr, nictt eiternb; 3, nnge= 
 cvMier, unfbrmlidi, migcftalt; 4. tin= 
 geuiutert; — schemes, nnrctfc .nicbt 
 gefoortg burd>bad)te) spiane. 
 
 INDIGESTD3LE, adj. Unoerbault'd) ; — 
 ness, ». bic Unoerbaulidjfeit. 
 
 INDIGESTION.*, ber SKangel an 3?er= 
 bauuug, bie QSerbaiinngefdjroacbe, Un= 
 oerbauliefefeit, ba« UnserbaiUe. 
 
 h INDIGITATE, t a. mit bem fr-bcr 
 bnrd) bic) ginger jetgen ; beuHicbieis 
 gen, onjetgen, Cllbeuten, bartbnn. 
 
 BNDIGITATION, s tM geigen mit bent 
 Singer, btc SHnjeige, ©ejetdjnung. 
 
 INDIGNANT (adv. — lt). adj. UttrotUig, 
 nngcbaltcn, jitrnenb, mil Unroillen. 
 
 IND1GNA1TON, s. ber UilWtUe. U\n. 
 
 iNDlGNrry, s . bie Unwurbigfeit, Un= 
 anPanbtgfeit; ©efdjimpfunn, mtan= 
 fianbtge, fd;lcd)te ©ebanbliina. Uiu 
 art. 
 
 indigo, ». bic 3nbigotoPanje, ber 3n= 
 
 bi.^P [buVgofera — Z..J; — blue, bat 
 
 englifdje ©lau. 
 INDiLlGENCE ». bie SWafblaffiglttt 
 
 Srfigbetf, Aanlbcit. 
 INDILIGENT (a d. — i.y), adj. nad)lafs 
 
 pg, rrage, faul; of)ite gleijj. 
 INDIM1NISHABLE, adj. tmverminber-- 
 lidi. 
 
 INDIRECT.^, l. nid)r gerabe, mtrrel* 
 
 bar; frnmni, febirf; 2. oerftecft, uu* 
 rcblidi ; by — conveyance, auf inbi= 
 rectem aBege; -dealing, bdS mtreb= 
 Itrpe SBerfabren, bic ©efriigerei : — 
 trade, ber inbirecfe <$anbei. ' 
 
 INDntECTION, s. ber llmfcbroeif, Unt-- 
 roeg, 
 
 INDIRECTLY, adv. nt'dif gerabe in 
 bnrd) llinme.ic, fdiicf; mil llmatr,' 
 unrebltd). 
 
 INLIRECTNESS, ». 1. bie niijcrabc, 
 
 INDI 
 
 fdjiefc-Jlicbtiiii.i, Scbiefbeir; bet Urn. 
 
 htiiH-tf ; 2. bit Uincblid)feit. 
 INDISCERNIBLE (.ado.—vt), adj. ilicit 
 
 UMbnubmbar, nnbemcrfbar, nn^ 
 
 mciflid) —to, fir ; — :i . •--.,. tie Un« 
 
 fabi,ifcit bet Untetfd)eibung, Uiintcrh 
 
 liebfeit. 
 imiis' ERPTlBiLrTY,*.bieUmerfrenu. 
 
 lidifcit, UnauflWIidpreil, Uiiiinfl6*« 
 
 barfeit. 
 INDISCERPTIBLE, adj. liiijertrennCcn, 
 
 nnaiifli. , -.-lid\ unauflSflbar. 
 LNDlSUIPJUNABLE,a4/.unleilffam, UIM 
 
 jiebbar, unbanbig. 
 
 INDIS OVERABLE, adj. imcntbccfbar. 
 INDISOOVERY. s. ber scrborgciic ^u= 
 
 ftanb, bie iBerborgentjeil it. u. . 
 INDISCREE] nnflug.uiu 
 
 »orftd)fig,unbefonntn / unbtbait>ifani. 
 INDISCRETE, adj. utigerreiint, oenuor- 
 rcn. 
 
 INDISCRETION, ». bic llnflugbcit, 
 Un5orfidjtigfett / Uiibefonneii^cit,Uit= 
 bebadjtfamfeif, 
 INDISCRIMINATE, adj. 1. nicbt vcr. 
 Idueben, ganjlid), allgemein; 2. fci= 
 lien Uiitcn"dneb marbenb ; — : 
 Pbnc llntcifditcb, obne au«roabI. 
 ^DISCRIMINATING, adj. fe:ncn \\\u 
 terftbieb madjenb; —terms, unbc« 
 ftimmtc '.'Inebnicfe. 
 INDISCRIMINATION, .- ber SWangel 
 an llntetfd>eib«ng, bie ■.\idunnter= 
 febeibung. 
 rNDISCUSSED, wij. uitcrbrtert, nnac: 
 
 ^DISPENSABILITY, ». vid. Imdispkn 
 
 SABLENB9S. 
 
 INDISPENSABLE {adv. — ly). a.lj.um*-- 
 
 Id^lid), uiutmganglid), notbroenbig; 
 
 —ness, ». bic Uneiiafilidifcit. UllUiiM 
 ganglitbfeit, SRotbroenbigfeit. 
 
 INDISPERSED, adj. nidU u'lftrcnt. 
 
 To indispose r. „. I. untauglicb, m* 
 gcicbicft, unfabig mad)en — for, fur, 
 jit); 2. abgeneigt, abnenbig mad-en 
 (—to, jn, von) ; 3. in Unorbnung briiu 
 gen, jerrutteH, unpaplidj macben; 
 indisposed towards.., Ungfinftig ge= 
 fttmmt gegen. . ; indis -. i>er= 
 
 burbene Dber gefcbwadjte) Drgane. 
 
 rNDispi sed, adj. un^aglicb. 
 
 INDISPOSEDNESS, .-. l. btc abgeneigt. 
 beit, ber SBiberroille ; bie SBerbrie^ 
 liebfeit, ber Umi'tlJe ; 2. bic Unpaid 
 liebfeit. 
 
 indisposition, ,-. I. bafl Uebelbefin* 
 ben, bie Um>fi§ltcbrfir: 2. Unaufgt= 
 leg tbeit; Slbneigung, abgeneigtbeit. 
 
 INDISPUTABLE (ado. — lt). adj. nii-- 
 ftreitig, unftrettbat ; augeiifcbeinlicb. 
 gewip; pbnc aBiberftanb, obne Sits 
 berrebe, obne aBiberfprurb; —ness 
 8. btc Unflreitigfeit, Unbefheitbars 
 feit, ©en>t§f)eCt. 
 
 IND1SPUTED, adj. iinbefirittcn, tinaiu 
 gefocbten. 
 
 INDISSOLUBILITY, s, bie Unauflofc 
 
 liebfeit ; immenvabrenbe Q3erbillb= 
 liebfeit. 
 
 INDISSOLl BLE ■ h Utiauf* 
 
 I58bar, unauffpslicb ; <\ui immet 
 btnbenb ; bonds of — love and amity, 
 SBanbe eroiger itniertrennlicbet) Vic 
 
 be nub Aiemibfd)aft; —ness, s. vie 
 
 ISI'ISSOLI IIII.ITY. 
 
 LNDISSi iLVABLE,aaj'.«naufIB«b<tt # B» 
 
 anfloSlicb; an — bond, bic auf immet 
 binbenbe 93erpflid)tung, 
 indistinct,^, serroorren, unbeut< 
 
 lub, nil be. 
 iNDiSTmcTTBLE, adj. unnnterftbtib. 
 
 bar (». ii.» : an —likeness, cine nirbt 
 in iinrerfebeibenbe fprccbenbe, vp1I= 
 fommene) '.'lebnliitfut 
 INDISTINCTION, ■ bic Unbentlirbfett, 
 Beroirruug, bag -Jiidunntcii'ibcibeu
 
 INDU 
 
 indistinctly, adv. btnuorren, mt= 
 
 beutlid), triibe. 
 indistinctness, i bie SBerworwiu 
 
 bcit, SSerroiminfl, Uiifcntlicbfcit. 
 
 INDISTINGUISHABLE, adj. Uiilliitcr= 
 
 fdjcibbar. , 
 
 BJDISTURBANCE, ». btc UngcfU>rtbctt, 
 
 grille, 9tit&e. . . 
 
 7> INDITE, 7-. a. & n. 1. btcttrett ; 2. 
 
 Berfafjen, fd)viftlirt) abfaffen, auf= 
 
 fdjrcibeit. 
 [NDIVTDABLE, adj. uitttjetlbar, UJl* 
 
 trennbar. 
 INDIVIDUAL (ado. — ly), I. adj. 1. Ctn= 
 
 jclit, befoubere, cingelit gciipmmcn ; 
 
 tnbfoibuell, pcifbnlid) ; 2. ungeir)eilt, 
 
 nntreimbac unjcrtveuulid) ; it. s. ba8 
 
 (jinselwefett, 3nbwibuum ; ever y — • 
 
 3ebet insbefonbere. 
 
 INDIVIDUALITY, s. fcie din^clitbcit, 
 inbtoibuelle (Sjifienj, Subwtbuolittit. 
 
 To INDIVIDUALIZE, \v. a. JU citieilt 
 
 .". INDIVIDUATE, S 3nbt»tbtium 
 madjen, a(« ctn 3nbwibuum (einjeltt 
 pber »ereinjelt) barflelkn, uercigen- 
 tbiimlicbcn, oereinjeln, nntevfcbeibcn. 
 
 individuai'ion, s. fcie SDarjtetfong 
 a\i ein 3nbi»ibuum. 
 
 INDIVISIBILITY, s. bic Untbcilbarfeit, 
 llit$evtrcnnlid)t"eit. 
 
 INDIVISIBLE (ado. — ly), adj. lllltbciU 
 bar, itnjcrtrcilltltd) ; — ness, s. vid. In- 
 divisibility. 
 
 indivisible, n. bcr 3Uom. 
 indocible, r adj. ungeUfcrif}, unge* 
 indocile, j| lehvfant, nnbclcbrbar, 
 
 bartlcrtiig. 
 INDOCHJTY, 5. bieUngelebrigfcit, lln= 
 
 bclebrbarfcit, ^artlemtgfeit. 
 To INDOCTRINATE, v. a. lllltcrructfeit, 
 
 bclebren. 
 indoctrination, ». tie Unterr»ei= 
 
 fuuii, sBelebruttij. 
 INDOLENCE (— cy), s. bic (Idfftge) 
 
 ®lcirbgultigfeif, Uncnipfinblicbfeit, 
 
 Sovglofigfeit, fiibllofe Uiitbdtigfcit, 
 
 gafftgfeit, Srdghcir. 
 
 INDOLENT (ado. — ly), adj. 1. litis 
 
 empftnblid), forgloS, lap, ttdgc; 2. 
 
 fdjiucvsloS, ubnc ©c&merjen. 
 indomitable, adj. unbejabmbar. 
 r, indorse, v. a. 1. auf bcr Oiiicffeite 
 
 uberfebrciben ; 2. M. e. inboffircn, 
 
 (eincu SBcrbfel) uberfcbreibeit, cebi= 
 
 ten, girircn. 
 
 INDORSEE, s. M. E. ber 3nbC-ffat. 
 
 indorsement, s. bic 3iucf febrifr, Slufs 
 febrift, Ucberfcbrifi ; M. E. bat? 3n= 
 fcoffement, @iro. 
 
 LNDORSER, s. M E. ber 3'='.boffant, 
 ©itont. 
 
 To 1NDRENCII, v. a. Ctlvailfcit, CV= 
 
 ffiufen. 
 
 indubious, adj. unjweifelhaft, jivci= 
 fellos, unoerbadbtig, genjijj. 
 
 indubitable (adv. — ly), nubcjrrei= 
 fell, obne B^eifcl, }u»crldffig, flar, 
 angcnfcbeinlicb, offenbar; —ness. s. 
 bic llnjnmfelbaftigfcif, 3u»crl(ifftg= 
 fcit, ©eroifjbeit. 
 
 To INDUCE, ». a. 1. einfnbrcn, auf= 
 fiibrctt, anfUr)ren, berbeifiibven, mit 
 ftct) fiihrcit, mit fid) brtngen ; nacb 
 unb iiad) bennvfen ; 2. »c'raniaffcit, 
 ucnnr3a.cn, betvegen, babin brtngen, 
 setletten, ubencben ( — to, jm. 
 inducement, s. bcr 2lnlafj, bic 93cr= 
 anlaffung, be* 33crocgungflgrunb, ba3 
 SReijmittet. 
 
 induced, s. bcr 23crlciter, 83eran= 
 laifer, 2luftiftcv. 
 
 LNDUCIATE, adj. h. T. imitf)llta{ilid) ; 
 
 —heir, bcr ycvmutt)lid)c (tiadjftcj 
 @rbc. 
 
 INDUCIBLE, adj. 1. jit fcfjltetJCIt, JU 
 folgcru ; 2. }u beroirfen. 
 To INDUCT, v. a. ciiifubrwt, ciufctjcn. 
 2111 
 
 1NEF 
 
 induction, s. 1 . bie (Stnfufjnmg, bet 
 ©tntritt; 2. bic ©tnfefeuna (einefi 
 
 fivd)lid)cu SBiubcntragerS), '.sityefti-- 
 tur ; 3. i^trlettung ciiicr Sd)lu§= 
 fotge an§ ciujclnat SBeifptektt, 3u= 
 buction. 
 
 inductive, adj. 1. bemegcttb, oerlets 
 tenb (— to, ju)j 2. beroorbringenb, 
 erjeugenb, berotrfenb; bcrlcitcnb; 
 3. bcrgclcitct, gcfolgcrt; — ly, adv. 
 buvd) .Vicvlcitutig, buvd) Sclgcrung, 
 fdjluiiiiuifjig. 
 
 inductor, s. bcr (fitifiiljrcnbc, (?iit= 
 fcrjcttbc (in cine SPfriinbe). 
 
 To indue, v. a. 1. un^tcben, flctbcn, 
 befleiben ; 2. begaben (mit). 
 
 lnduement, s. bic Scgabutig. 
 
 To INDULGE, v. I. a. 1. nacfifebcit, 
 nad)|'id>tig feint, nuUfabrcn, julafftn, 
 geftatten, narbbaiigcn, befrtebtgen ; 
 2. begiinftigen, fcbiiicifbeln, |tt jdrt= 
 ltd) bcbanbcltt; 3. uerlcibcn ; to — 
 
 one's desires (passions), fcilieil 3Siitt= 
 
 fdiett (Veibcnfdiaften) nacbbiiiigcn, 
 fllibncn ; he indulged himself with a 
 
 draught (a glass) of wine, cr geftitttcte 
 
 fid) (cinntal) cin @la«cr)en (©laS) 
 
 HBeilt Jit tlinfeit : he indulged himself 
 in shameful drunkenness, cr ergab fid) 
 bem Rafter bcr Xnuifcnl)cit ; she in- 
 dulges her daughters with dogs, liirds, 
 &c, ftccrlanbt ibrcn £6d)tcnt, igun* 
 
 be, 3S8gel, a. f. W. JU l)altClt; I ne- 
 ver — myself in (with) such liberties, 
 folcbe ^reibcttcn crlaube id) mtr nie; 
 ii. n. (eincm) »tUfabrett, nacbftcbtig 
 fct)ti (gegen fiinen) (to. «.). 
 INDULGENCE v — ("y). s. 1. bic %id)= 
 fict)t, Sdnvacbe, ©eltnbtgfcit, SKilbe, 
 ©cbonung ; 3cirtlidr>feit ; 2. SBerfl«t= 
 tung, ®nnfl, ©egiinfiigung ; 3. Tk. 
 t. (in ber romifcbeit J^ircbc; bcr ilb= 
 la§, Siinbcncrlafj. 
 
 INDULGENT (adv. — ly), 1. nad)fid)= 
 
 fid)tig, gelinbe, milbc, giittg; 2. gc= 
 
 wogen, begunfitgenb, befriebigenb. 
 INDULGEK, s. bcr 9tad)ftd;tigc'(gcgcn 
 
 fid) fclbft). 
 indult (Induldo), *. bic SBcrgiinfti= 
 
 giing, bcr ©ttabenbrief, bic ®n<tben= 
 
 frtfti vntpftlicbe SBemilligitng. 
 Td INDURATE, f). I. a. bait' mad)cn, 
 
 biirtctt ; jig. abbarten ; ucrbartcn, 
 
 vevftrnf en ; II. v. bait werben, firt) »er* 
 
 bdvten; vcrfiocfr lvcrben. 
 indurate, atij. fyaxt, gcbdrtct, ge= 
 
 trorfitct ; fig. yert)aru't, ucvftprft, nn= 
 
 tuifffevtig. 
 induration, s. bas .partwerben, 
 
 •fatten, bic ^drfung; fig. 3Scrl)iir= 
 
 ttutg, SSerflocfung, Unbii^fcitigfcit. 
 INDUSTRIOUS, adj. f.eijiia., arbcitfam, 
 
 onvnbfam, einftg, bctiicbfant, gc= 
 
 ivcrbflcifiiit, fitiiftbctticbfani; — ly, 
 
 aiio. 1. flcifiig. n. f. ». ; 2. mit ~ilb= 
 
 fid)t, col. mit ivlcif). 
 INDUSTRY, s. ber gletjj, bic 2ktricb= 
 
 famfeit, ber ©ttoerbfletg, ©etDerb= 
 
 fleifj, bie ®eroerbsti)fitigfett, ber 
 
 M n it ft fie if;, bie JStunftbctvicbfanifeit, 
 
 Snbuftric. 
 
 1NDWELLER, s. bcr 93cn)Ot)ncr. 
 INDWELLING, adj. iiimobneiib. 
 
 To INEBRIATE, v. I. a. triinfcit ma= 
 
 cbcn, bcranfdjeit ; fig. bctlnncn ; n. n. 
 
 triinfen, bcranfebt fenn pber lueiben. 
 inebriation,.?, bic ^iinifeiibeit, Se= 
 
 raiifdjiing ; SBetborung. 
 
 INEBRIETY, s. bic Xv'utifenbcit, Se= 
 
 ratifrt)ung. 
 
 lNEi)iTED,fl(//.nid)t anSgcgcbeit ; nicbt 
 befaniit gentadit; an — manuscript, 
 
 cin ungebritcrres, nid;t berau«gegebe= 
 
 nes 3Jtanufcript. 
 
 INEFFABLE (adv. — ly), adj Unail§ = 
 
 fptcdilid) ; —ness, s.bic Uiidii6fprcrb= 
 lidjfeit. 
 
 INEX 
 
 INEFFECTIVE (ado — ly), adj. UlltDirR 
 
 fain, friid)tloa. 
 INEFFECTUAL (ado. — ly), adj. UP.« 
 
 mirffani, fnic^tloS, obnc (jrfolg ; • 
 
 ness. s. bie llitivii'ffanifeit, grucJ)tlo< 
 
 Rgfett. 
 
 INEFFICACIOUS (adv. — ly), cdj 1UI» 
 roiiffant, unfrdftig, febroad; ; —ness. 
 
 .«. vid. Inefficacy. 
 
 INEFFICACY, s. bic Uitmirffantfcit. 
 INEFFICIENCY, s. bie .Kraf'rlofigtcil. 
 
 llnthdtigfcit, Uinintffamfeit, 5Btr» 
 
 fungsloftgfctt. 
 inefficient, adj. mitbdlig, nnwirf* 
 
 fain, fraftles. 
 
 INELABORATE, adj. forgloS, Pfllte 
 
 3)Jiit)e ausgearbcitc't; jig. ungefeilt. 
 INELEGANCE (— cy), .?. bcr Mangel 
 
 an filcgaiij. bic Unjicrlid)fcit, ®c» 
 
 fdnnacfiiMtvigfeif, ®cfd)niacflcftg= 
 
 fcit. 
 INELEGANT (ado. — ly), adj. tinkers 
 
 lid), gefct)macfvuibrtg, gcfdimacflo*. 
 ineligibility, s. bie Uumdl)lbarfcit. 
 INELIGIBLE adj. nicbt wdblb.tr, nic^t 
 
 nninfcfceitsrucrth. 
 INELOQUENT (adv. — ly), adj. ttnbc« 
 
 rebt, niirebiierifd). 
 INELUDIBLE, adj. nnnnbcrkgbar. 
 
 INENARIiABLE, adj. Utlfrjcitjl bar, U1J-- 
 
 an§fpred)ltd). 
 INEPT (adv. — ly), adj. 1. Itlltitcbtig, 
 
 nntaitglid), nicbt gefebieff, nn^loj; 
 
 2. albei'ii, abgcfdintaift, ungereimt; 
 
 — ness, .<;. vid. Ineptitdde. 
 ineititude, ». bic Utiturbfigfeir, Un» 
 
 tfluglirfjfeit, 5llbevnbci't. 
 INEQUAL, adj. vid. Unequal. 
 INEaUALITY. s. bic Uiiglcicbbtit 
 
 Uiiocrl)dltni|iinafu'gfeit ; UiigentSft* 
 
 licit; —of air, Sjcvdiibcilidjfctt b« 
 
 Snft. 
 
 inequitable, «<//.niibilliii,nitgcrfrf)t 
 INERRABILITY, s. bic Uiifcl)lbarteil 
 
 Untriigficbfctt. 
 INERRABLE (ado. — ly), adj. linfcbl' 
 
 bar, untviiglid) ; — ness, «. vid. Inks 
 
 RABIL1TY. 
 
 INLRRINGLY, adv. unfclilbar, Pl)"» 
 
 gebl. 
 
 INERT (adv. — ly), adj. ftnmpf, fcbwcr: 
 fdllig, tvdgc, umtittj; —ness, t. b« 
 Stu'inpfbcit, ©cfcroerfalligfeif, %taft> 
 bcit. 
 
 INERTITUDE, vid. Inertness. 
 
 To INESCATE, v.a. atifobent, antpcfcn. 
 
 INESCATION, s.tuS ^Inloifcit, bic "Jln= 
 fbbcriing. 
 
 INESTIMABLE (adv. — ly), adj. un< 
 febdtjbav, iinbcrcdicnbar ; — ly ex- 
 cellent, ubcrau« trefflid). 
 
 INEVIDENCE, s. bic UngenH|j(;cit, Uu- 
 ftcbcrljcit, Dunfclhcit. 
 
 INEVIDENT, adj. ntti-enflid), nnflar, 
 biuifcl. 
 
 inevitability, s. bic llni'crmctb= 
 licbfcit. 
 
 INEVITABLE (ado. — ly), adj. WKtT* 
 
 lliciblicb ; —ness, vid. Inevitability, 
 inexact, adj nicbt gcnaii, nad;laf|lg ; 
 
 —ness, s. bic ?laitldHtgfeit. 
 LNEXCITABLE, adj. tutcrvegbar. 
 INEXCUSABLE (adv. — ly), llidit Ji 
 
 cntfcbiilbigeit, nnocrjeiblidi, nnocr= 
 
 antmortlirf) ; —ness, «. bie llnocr* 
 
 antmiutlicbfcit, Unrcrjeihltrbfcit. 
 inexecution. s. bie 9iid)tyolljic« 
 
 beng, 9Jid)tet'fiilIiiitg (— of a treatv 
 
 cine 33ertraga). 
 
 INF.NHALABLE, adj. utHjerbunftSar 
 INEXHAUSTED, <uij. uneifcbovfT. 
 INEXHAUSTIBLE (— ive). adj. lltter- 
 
 febiip flirt) ; —ness, s. bic Uiicvfri^bpf; 
 
 lictfeit. 
 INEXISTENCE, s. 1. bac* 9itrt)tba(e\)n 
 
 2. ba« 3nn.>ol)ticn
 
 INFE 
 
 1NEXISTENT, adj. i. nidit criflirenb, 
 ohnc £>afemi ; 2. inwobnenb. 
 
 Inexorability, s btc llueitntt fid) = 
 feit. 
 
 INEXORABLE (adv.— ly), adj. Ultcr* 
 bittltd). 
 
 ^EXPECTATION, .?. bcr 3uftaitb ba 
 
 man fciuc (Srtvartuug bcgt. 
 
 INEXPEDLENCE (— cv). .*. bic Un= 
 
 fdjirflidjfctf, Uitpa|Hid)feit, Uuauge= 
 
 meffenheit. 
 INEXPEDIENT, adj. unfd>tcf lid), ltn« 
 
 paffenb, unangeineffen, uid;t anjc= 
 
 incffcit, nid)t ratl)fam. 
 INEXPERIENCE, s. bie Uncrfabreiib/Ctt. 
 LVEXPERIENCED, adj. unerfa&ren. 
 INEXPERT, adj. uitcrfa brctt , litigeubf. 
 INEXPIABLE (adv. — ly). adj. Ullfiibtl; 
 
 bar, utiabbufilid), uuauafobulid;, uu= 
 
 oerfbbiiltd?. 
 
 ^EXPLAINABLE, adj. vid. Inexpli- 
 cable. 
 
 INEXPLICABLE {adv. — ly). adj. illicit 
 
 Hilt-bar, uuertlarhd). 
 INEXPLt IRABLE, adj. unerforfrblid). 
 INEXPRESSIBLE {adv. — ly), adj. UK* 
 
 bcfdtrciblirb. unausfvrerblicb. 
 INEXPRESSIVE adj. (lUSbructfoS. 
 INEXPUGNABLE, adj. uniibenvinblirb, 
 
 itubejroingbar, nnbc^roinglicb, micr= 
 
 ftiirmbar, uucroberlidi, uiicittiiehm= 
 
 bar ('.nut cincr gefiung). 
 iNEXsuPERABiJ3,a^.uuu6erfleian4 
 
 unubenotnblid). 
 
 LNEXTERMINABLE, adj. nnofttitgbar. 
 INEXTINCT, adj. unaiisa.elbfd)f. 
 INEXTINGUISHABLE, adj. uuauoliMcf)* 
 
 bar, utiauiSUifdilidi. 
 DJEXTLRPABLE adj. unsertilgbar. 
 
 INEXTRICABLE (ado. — vt), adj. uers 
 wormi, uucntroicfelbar, ttnaufI5s= 
 lirb ; — ness, .*. bic ikranuTcuhcit, 
 UitaufIo-Mid)feit. 
 
 To INEYE, ». a. inOCUlitftt. 
 INFALLIBILITY, ,-. bic Uitfeblbavfuf, 
 
 Utttruglidifeit. 
 INFALLIBLE [ode. — ly), abj. iiufeh(= 
 
 bar, untruglicb; geiuip ; *— nc.-s, '«. 
 
 w .'■/. Infallibility. 
 INFAMOUS, adj. cbrloS; fduublid), bc= 
 
 rurfctigt, vcrrufeu (— for, n»gen); 
 
 — ly. adv. aiif ebriofe, ». f. to. iffietfe ; 
 
 abfd)cultd) ; —ness, s. vid Infamy. 
 
 infamy, .9 bie @&rtofigfett; bet iiblc 
 3tof, bie Scbaublid)feit, @d)impf 
 unb Sdjanbe. 
 
 infancy, i. 1. bie .fcuibbet't; 2. ber 
 jHnfang ; 3. /,. y. bie Uumuubigfeit, 
 aJiinberjabrigfeir. 
 
 infant, i. s. i. baSJtinb; 2. /,. r. 
 bcr (bie) Ititntiiubigc; 3. ber ^ufant 
 (foniglic&er IjJrinj in Spanien mib 
 SPortttgaUj n. adj. jugenblid), juiig, 
 unreif ; — schools, jtfcinfinberfcfyulen. 
 
 INFANTA, s. tic 3nfaittitut. 
 
 infanticide, ». l. ber Jtiubermorb ; 
 
 2. Jiiu&enuiJrter. 
 INFANTILE adj. finMtd). fiubifrf), \\u 
 
 genblidj; —state, tic .Riitbbeit. 
 INFANTINE, adj. fillbifd), filtblid), 
 
 lung, jart. 
 
 INFANTLIKE, adj. filtblid), finbifd). 
 INFANTLY, adj. finMid), finbifcfcj an 
 
 — voice, cine Stiinine mie ein jcinb. 
 infantry, s. pi. bie 3ufanterie, bafl 
 
 Sujjuolf. 
 INFARCTION, a bic 2>crflopfuita tint 
 
 Uuterleibe). 
 To INFATUATE, v. a. 6etf}5ren« »cr= 
 
 blcttbcu ; bcS SBerjianbcS bcraubcu. 
 INFATUATE, adj. bctbbrt. 
 INFATUATION, s . bic ©Ct&oruna, baS 
 
 SBetbBren. J 
 
 INFEASIBILITY, t. »id Infeasablbnkss. 
 NFEASIBLE adj. Unt&UnUeb ; —ness, 
 
 «. bte Untljunliebjcit. 
 
 INFI 
 
 To INFECT, d. a. atiitccfen, r-crgiftcn, 
 
 inftcircii, befteefcu. ciitivcthen. 
 infection, 5. 1. bic Stnfterfung; 2. 
 
 anftctfenbe .rtraufbeit; baS (au= 
 
 ftcifciRCJ ®ift; to catch the — , an= 
 
 geftcrff roerccn. 
 INFECTIOUS, (ado. — ly), mlj. atu"lcf= 
 
 fenb ; — ness, e. bai anfierfenbe (Mift, 
 
 bic OJiitthcilbarfcit burd) ^Inftcduitg. 
 INFECTIVE adj. eid. Iskbctious. 
 INFECUND, adj. uiifrtidubar. 
 INFECUND1TY, ». bie Unfritrbtbarfcit. 
 INFELICITOUS, adj. nttgltitflidi. 
 INFELICITY, *. baUingliicf, bte Un= 
 
 gliicffcligfcit. 
 
 Tv INFE IFF, S-&, Bid. To Enfeoff. 
 t,j infer, j'. a. 1. in fid) fri)!icf;cit, utit 
 
 \id) bringen, bemirfen iuc ii.); 2. 
 
 fd)ltcf)cit, folgcnt, bcrlcitcn (— from, 
 
 au«). 
 
 INFERABLE, adj.Kaifify folflem lafif, 
 
 }u folgcrn. 
 
 INFERENCE, s. tie ftolgcrimg, bcr 
 Sdjfufj; to — an — , cine golgerung 
 mctcben. 
 
 INFERIOR, I. adj. uitlcr, nicbtigcr, gc= 
 ringer, unfergcorbnet; — to another, 
 tintcr ctiicm iflnbern, geringer als cr ; 
 lie is — to none, cr gicbt Jiicntautcnt 
 etumS (ficbt jfeinem) itad) : he is my 
 — , cr ift niir uittcrgctnbuct, cr ftcbt 
 ntir l'.ad); of an — note, uit bctiadi t= 
 lid); an — Judge, ciil Unterriditcr ; 
 an — otneer, citt SitbaUcrnefficicr ; 
 
 — propositions, itntcrgcorbttctc Sd^e; 
 
 — qualities, .)/. PA. gciingcre Ouali= 
 tafen; u. *. bcr (bie) SWtebere, Untcr= 
 gcbcitc. 
 
 INFERIORITY, s. bcr gcrtngere Sfaitb, 
 untcrgcorbnefe 3>n'taiib, uiiterroerff), 
 geringere ©rab, bic Sltebrigfetf, Uiu 
 icrgeorbitettjcif, Utttctgcbcnbcit, fca« 
 Oi,id)ftcl)cu. 
 
 INFERNAL (ado. — ly), r. adj. bijflifrf), 
 abfdicttltd); — dealing, »erruc$te« 
 (bbUti'du-i?) in-rfabrcit; —fig, btc 
 SeufeUfeige, bcr ^ladictniobit ; — 
 machine, bic .»3bllciti)iafd)iue ; — 
 stone, bcr .fobllcnftciit ; n. *. bcr &vU 
 lengcifi. 
 
 INFERTILE, adj. Htifnicbtbar. 
 
 INFERTILITY, .■>. bic UiifrudbtBarretf. 
 
 To INFEST, o. a. (fciitblidi) anfallcit, 
 I'crhccrcn, befchben, beitunibigctt. bc= 
 laftigen, \>{aa,{i\, qualen, uitfid)cr 
 mad)tn. 
 
 INFESTATION, ». bie ^(agc, Beunru* 
 higuitg, SOerfjeernng. 
 
 LNFESTERED, adj. citignvurjclt, cin= 
 geeitert. 
 
 INFESTIVE, adj. freubenfofi, fraurig. 
 
 iNFi:s'i'iviTY.,,bicllitliift, bcrOiram, 
 
 bic ATCtlbCtllofijfcif. 
 
 INFEUDATION, », bic ^eicbtniitg. 
 INFIDEL, l s. bcr (bte llngldubige) ; 
 
 ii. a,ij. unglaubig. 
 i\fii)i:i,ity. s i. bic Unrreue, Sreu* 
 
 tofigfett; bcr ^cnatb; 2. Unglanbe. 
 INFINITE (adv.— ly), adj. uucublid) j 
 
 — ness, .„-. eid Inhnity. 
 INFINITESIMAL. adj. Mat.T. ltncttblidi 
 
 flciit pbergctbeilt; —quantity, btcuii = 
 
 citblid) Heme lUnbefiitnmbare) (Mr6|je. 
 
 INFINITIVE, adj. it tt be ft intuit ; — 
 mood, Oram T. bic uitbcftintintc |,tiU 
 gemetne) Sprec^art, bcr 3nfJnttis>. 
 
 INFINITUDE, .'. I. bic llitcnbltdifcit. 
 Uttmitciiitdjfeii ; 2. grofje (imjobliae) 
 SDJenge. 
 
 INFINITY, i. 1. bic lliieitblirbfcit. Utt= 
 cnivriitbltcbfcit; 2. nii}al)lige OJienge. 
 
 INFIRM (adv. — ly), adj 1. fdiaMdi, 
 
 fraftlofl, fied); 2. unentfcftloffen; ;i. 
 
 unfidjei ; - nesa, i ,•»/. Inukmitv. 
 INFIRMARy, ». Ui JtranfenbaiiS. 
 
 SpiUl. 
 infirmity, i. bic £<$n>ad)e [MStof 
 
 INFO 
 
 rcr« unb ®cif!c«) ; .Rraftloftgfcit, 
 
 v2d)aMdibetf;@cbrccblid;!cit, J?ranf> 
 
 btir, bat ©ebrecben. 
 T<> infix, r. a. in etiiMS binciit ftccfert 
 
 binciit treiben, befefligen, 
 7b INFLAME, v. I. a. 1. aiRitnbcn 
 
 anfeuern, ciiiflaniincu, etitjintbcit ; 
 
 2. rci^cn, crbittcit; 3.4* iibcrtrciben 
 
 oergropern ; n. n. ftcb enfiunben ; 
 
 inflamed with love, roit SlCOC cut: 
 
 brannt. 
 INFLAMER ». bie ^crfon pber 2a±t 
 
 bic cittflammf, lergrofierf, u. f. ». 
 iM'i, am Aim.iTY. .9. bic (*iit$iinbbar= 
 
 fcit, iBrennbarfeit. 
 INFLAMMABLE, adj. ritt$uiibbar, 
 
 btcttitbar; — ness, *, vid Iiirumu- 
 
 BtMTY. 
 
 INFLAMMATK »N, « 1. bic (*nUiiitbiiitg ; 
 
 2. bcr IBranbj :). bic @r)uruung. 
 INFLAMMATORY, adj. ctttjititbiub. 
 To inflate, r. a. aufblafcu ; a!tf« 
 
 blahcn. 
 INFLATION, ». bic ?lufbldbuiig ; 8uf< 
 
 geblafenbeif. 
 To inflect, p. n. i. biegen, beugen; 
 
 2. Gram t ab.ntbcrii, beclintren ein 
 
 [Jlennroorl ; abroanbeln, tonjugiren 
 
 (ciu 3fttn)orr), ffectiren, 
 lNFLEcriON,». i. bio Biegung ; 2. iKo« 
 
 bnlatiott (Slbroedjetung) ber 5tim= 
 
 mc ; 3. SBeugung beJ ?tdjfe8, Sfrab 5 
 
 [eubredjiiug ; 4. Oram. T. Alcricit, 
 
 Seel ination, (Conjugation, bcr Um 
 
 la tit. 
 
 INFLECTIVE adj. biegfant. 
 INFLEXED, adj. gebogen, gcfriimntt. 
 INFLEXIBILITY, s bic Unbicgfamfcit, 
 
 jig bcr r tar r fin it. 
 INFLEXIBLE (ado. — ly), adj. I. 1111= 
 
 biegfant, nnberueglidj, uncrfdjutter: 
 
 Itch, itnueranbcrlid; ; 2. bartnacftg 
 
 ftarrfittnig. 
 INFLEXION,*, vid Inflection. 
 To inflict, r. a. (cine Strafe] ailfiC' 
 
 gen, oerbfingen, (ncrfennen, jufugen 
 INFLKTER. a. bcr SBeftrafer. 
 INFLICTION, a. 1. bic 3luflegung cine: 
 
 Srrafr, iBer^Sngung; 2. Soeflrafung, 
 
 Strafe. 
 INFLICTIVE, adj. bcr, bic, ba« Strafcn 
 
 uerbangen fann. 
 INFLUENCE s bcr (fiitfliif). 
 7V INFLUENCE, v. a, iMiiflitf; babcit, 
 
 eiltmirren, leitcit; influence d by .... 
 
 befttmmr, beaogen turd) .... 
 
 INFLUENT, adj. ciiiflicfu'ttb (». B, . 
 INFLUENTIAL ado.— ly , adj. (Sittffufi 
 
 babenb (—on. anf . ctnflutjicici), cin= 
 mirfenb, burd; (iiitflufi. 
 INFLUENZA, a. mod. Med. T. bie ®tn= 
 
 flutlfiaufbcit, allgeinetnea ("tlufjfieber. 
 INFLUX, )s. 1. bag C^infltcfjcii, 
 INFLUXION. J ber ©inffug; 2. bebcu-- 
 
 tenbe (5iiifubr oon SEJaaren. 
 To INFOLD, r. a ciitbiillcti, ciitivicfclc. 
 
 umfaffen, umgebcu. 
 To DEFOLIATE v. a. mit Slattern bc= 
 
 fleiben, beblfittern (». ii.). 
 
 71- INFORM, p. I. a. I. bclcbcii, bv^- 
 leu (in biefein finite ntcbr *); 2 
 befannt ntadicu (oc mit), benac^ric^ 
 tigen (— of, oon), berid)ten, anjeigen, 
 mclben, uuterrid)ten, bclclucn ;— 
 one's self, fid) ; n n. (and) « ) to — 
 against one, /, T cine .Ula.K ivicti 
 .uniaiibcit cinrcid)cit, tt>u oerflagen, 
 nngeben. 
 
 INFORM, adj. liufcnitlid), Uligeftalt, 
 
 bafilid); orbnungsmibrig. 
 
 INFORM \l. (ado. " - i.v , ,:./ : . Wtber bit 
 
 Acrut, uuregetraafiig. 
 INFORMALITY, i 1. T bio OJuIlitat, 
 
 (jRecbr«r)Uuguttigreifj bcr Tvcblcr in 
 
 bet Sorin. 
 
 INFORMANT, .-. bcr ilcbrcr, BllfNSM 
 SI i
 
 INGE 
 
 INHA 
 
 INT 
 
 motor; Stna4ric|tiger, (Sinfenber; 
 /,. t. Sugeber, JiJlager, SDenunciant. 
 INFORMATION, s. 1. ber llntcrrirbt, 
 bie Unterroetfiing ; 2. QJciiadiridHi-- 
 gung, ^iad>rtd>t, iHuSfttnft, bet Stacks 
 roeis, tic J?unoej ber sycricbt, bie 
 ®erid)terflatrung j 3. L.T. tic fflru 
 Hage, .ftlage, Denunciation; to gather 
 — .grEiinbtgungeii cinjieben ; to lodge 
 — , amtlid) bcrirbteit ; to lodge — 
 against one, eilieil angcbeil, bennit= 
 ctren. 
 
 INFORMATIVE, adj. bclcbeilb. 
 
 informer, s. 1. bag Selebeitbej 2. 
 ber 8et)rer, 93enac$ricf)tiger, Sertcf)t= 
 iu-ftatrcv ; Slugeber, Jtiager, 25e= 
 nunciant. 
 
 INFORMIDABLE, adj. llirbt flll'dltbar. 
 
 INFORM!!?, «. bie ungejtalt&eif. 
 
 informous, n-//. ungeftalt. 
 
 UNFORTUNATE, &c, vid. Unfortu- 
 nate, &c. 
 
 infraction, s. ber Srud), bie Ueber= 
 rretung, Serlefcung ; — of faith, ber 
 £mibnid). 
 
 infractor, s. ber Serlc^cr, Ucber= 
 trcrer. 
 
 INFRANGIBLE, adj. llll jcrb vxcf)li cf). 
 
 1NFREQUENCY (— ck), s. bie Uiige= 
 lDbfmlicbJeit, Seltenbcit. 
 INFREQUENT {ado. — ly), adj. UltijC= 
 
 lubbitltd), felteit. 
 To 1NFRIGIDATE, v. a. fait lttacbett, 
 
 ratten (n>. it.). 
 INFRIGIDATION, s. bag JMtmacbcit, 
 
 fatten. 
 To INFRINGE, v. a. 1. brcrbcn, abbre; 
 
 d}eit; ubertretcn, Krlctjcn ; 2. l)in- 
 
 tern, bemmeti, jcvftoreti (tv. ii.). 
 INFRINGEMENT, s. bcv SQrurf), bie lle= 
 
 6ertretung, 33erlefcung. 
 infringer, s. ber Ueb'erfrctcr. 
 r« infucate, b.c. bentalen (ba3 ©e = 
 
 ftcb/t', befchmieren. 
 INFUNDII5ULIFORM, a$. frtd;tcif5r= 
 
 mig. 
 INFURIATE, adj. rafcnb, roiitbcnb. 
 
 To INFURIATE, v. a. XOltb, Vafctlb, 
 
 roiitbcnb macftcn. 
 
 To INFUSCATE, v. a. fd)ivarj lliadjeil, 
 
 oerbunfeln. 
 INFUSCATION, s. bag ©dnvarjett, bie 
 
 33erbunfelung. 
 To infuse, v. a. 1. eingiefen, Ct!t= 
 
 flofsen ; 2. fig. eingeben, einfI8j}eii ; 
 
 3. einroetc&eii, (mid bie Jtraft ba= 
 
 bltrd)) nilSjiehciI ; to — good prin- 
 ciples into one, ^CllMnbCllt i}Ute0rUttb- 
 
 fafce ciitflbficn. 
 jnfuser. *•. ber ctmag einfliijif. 
 
 INFUSIBLE, adj. 1. eillflfijjbar ; 2.1111= 
 
 fdmuijbar. 
 
 infusion, s. 1. bic (Singiefung, G?tn= 
 fiofiiuiii; 2. Jiff. (yinmi|d)iti!iu @in= 
 gebmtg, (Siiiniiflerung; 3. HinroeU 
 rbiuta,. ba8 9luS}iebeu, Bicbcii (»&n 
 glufttgEeiten ; 4. Med. t. ber <5in- 
 ober Slufgujj, bic Snfuftott. 
 
 INFU8IVE, adj. fiuflbficitb, einwtrfeitb. 
 
 INGATHERING, s. tad ^ilicriltcn, (fill; 
 
 fammeln ; feast of — ,baS (Srntefeft. 
 INGELABLE, adj nid)t gefrierbar. 
 To ingeminate, o. a. wieberhoten ; 
 
 ingeminated (lowers, Biinnen, bic (MS 
 
 attbern ben>on»ad)fen. 
 INGEMINATE, ndj. UMCbcrbolt. 
 
 iNGEMiN.vnoN, s. bie 2Bicberr)oTwng, 
 SSerboppeluug. 
 
 To INGENDER, &c. vid. To Engender, 
 
 S.-C 
 
 ingenerabi.e ndj unfrjcitg&ar. 
 
 To INGENERATE, v. a. jtugcn, er= 
 
 jtugen. 
 
 WGENERATE, Inoenerated, adj. an= 
 
 gcbcien, fingeboren. 
 T> INGeniate, «. a. erftiuteii, ser= 
 Wjtalteit. 
 ftlS 
 
 INGENIO, s. tic 3iid\'rficbcrct (in 
 SBeflinbien). 
 
 INGENIOUS (adit — ly), adj. fillltvcid), 
 
 geiftrcid), fc^arf|tnnig ; — ness, s. vid. 
 
 Ingenuity. 
 
 ingenite, nr//.aiigeboren, eingeBoren. 
 
 INGENUITY, s. Hi Siitnrei'd)e, ber 
 
 ©c^avfftnn, 2Bilj, ©eifi, bag ©citie. 
 
 INGENUOUS (adv. — ly', adj. 1. jrei- 
 
 ntiitbij], offenberjig, grogmfitbig, 
 ebel; 2. fret gecoren, »on guter ®e* 
 
 btirt ; —ness, s bie Slufrtrbtiglcit, 
 Dffenr)erjigfett, Sreimut^igfett. 
 
 To incest, v. a. biitctit thiui ; nicber= 
 fcblucfeit, l)iiiiiittcrfd)lmfeii (». ii.). 
 
 INGESTION, 8. bilS ^iiiciiitbiirt ; 51ic= 
 bcrfcbliicfcn, .*3iiiuiiterfd;linfcii. 
 
 INGLORIOUS {adv. —is*), adj. Uliriif)ni = 
 ltd),ru(;mIo8, obtte S^rgetj. 
 
 ingot, s. ber ®ufi, Jtlumpcit gegoffes 
 neit 2J}etail8; ingots of gold or silver, 
 ©olb= ober ©ilberBarren ; —moulds, 
 bie gormen tvoviu 2)h'taUe gegoffen 
 roerben. 
 
 TuINGRAFF, \v.a. Clltpf ITOpfcil, VfvO= 
 To INGRAFT, ) pfett (— upon, ailf) ; 
 
 fie. einpragen (— in the mind, bem 
 
 Serjlanbe) ; ingrafted, eingepragt, 
 
 eingerourjeit 
 INGRAFTMENT, s. 1. bie (?inpfro= 
 
 •Vfung ; 2. ba^ SJJfropfreiS. 
 
 To ingrain, v. a. (ZttA)) in ber 2BoHe 
 
 farben. 
 
 ingrained, adj. in bcr®n!ie gefarot, 
 INGRAPPLED, adj. ergriffcit. 
 
 1NGRATE {adv. — ly), adj. vid. Inorate- 
 
 FUL, &C. 
 
 INGRATEFUL (adv. — ly), adj. 1. Ult= 
 
 angcHcbm, toibrig; 2. iinbaiitbar; — 
 ness, s. bic Uttbaufbai'fcir. 
 
 To INGRATIATE, v. a. 1. (— one's self, 
 ftif ) bcliebt macbeit ; — into one's fa- 
 vour, ill ©uiift fcfceit, bci ; (ft'cb) ein= 
 fd)incicbclit i— with, bci, - eiiter ^3cr= 
 fon); 2. erleidjrern, ainicbmlicb peer 
 ongene^nt madjcit (— to us, nng, cine 
 <Sad)c). 
 
 ingratitude, s. bit Hubanibarfcit, 
 bcv llnbanf. 
 
 To INGRAVIDATE, v. a. Jig. fd)linill= 
 
 gem. 
 fngredient, s. bas Sngrebieni, ber 
 
 ikftanbtbcil, 'Dtifdnbcil, bic ^titbat. 
 ingress, s. ber (Siiiaana, (S'intritt, 
 
 3utrltt. 
 rNGRESSlON.s. baS (Siin]ef)cii, ber (5ttt= 
 
 gang, Siutritt. 
 ingria, s. 3ngermanlanb (cine ruffi= 
 
 fd)C ^rouinj). 
 inguinal, adj. a. t. jn ben geiften, 
 
 Sc^amfeiten cber ben ecbanitbcilcu 
 
 gefebrig ; — glands, pi. bie Seifienbrii= 
 
 fen; — hernia, ber ^eiftcubnid). 
 r» inuulf, v . a. i. iii ciiicn Slbgrunb 
 
 ftiirjeit; 2. wrfdjltngen. 
 
 To INGURGITATE, v. La. «erfd)iim]Ctl 
 
 rein oolleS &las, u. f. to.); ii. n. uiel 
 trinfen. 
 
 ingurgitation, s. baS unmnfjige 
 3Serfct>lingen. 
 
 INGUSTABLE, adj. bell PJaillllClt nid)t 
 
 afficirenb, gefrbinarflos (to. ii.). 
 ivn\i!ii,E, adj. nitfabig, ungefc^ieff, 
 
 niitiifbtig (w. ii.). 
 iniiahilItv, s. bic Uiigcfri>iiflicJ>fcit 
 
 (u\ ii.). 
 
 To INHABIT, v. I n. IVOblletl ; II. a. bc= 
 
 wobnen. 
 
 INHABITABLE, Hr/y.bcroobnbar; wobn-- 
 
 lid). 
 
 INHABITANCE, ) s. bcv ?lnfeiilbalt 
 IN!IA!!ITANCV, $ toon ^c.ijo^iiern), 
 
 bie 'Beioobttung, SBobnung. 
 INHABITANT, s. ber Ginroobncr, 33c-- 
 
 roobner; without — s, niibnuobnt. 
 INHABITATION, s. [\V. ii.) 1. bieiBpf)= 
 
 nung, berSBobnort; 2. bie 3JcnjoD« 
 nttng; 3. SBeoJIferung. 
 
 iNHAiiiTER, s. ber iUnvobjier, (S'tu- 
 
 iBolmcr. 
 
 INHABrTRESS, s. bie 33ciopbneriiui. 
 To inhale, v.a. cinathiucn. 
 inhaler, s.Med. T. 1. ber cinatbmct- 
 
 2. bie .Oaudn'bhvc (urn marine -Diuifti 
 
 in bic s viii!;]C jn let ten >. 
 INHARMONIC, ) ad/.Mus.T.mii- 
 
 i.MiAKMoNR'AL, > t8uenb.unb.ari 
 
 inharmonious, j mouifd). 
 
 To inhere, v. ?t. anbaii^cii, aiiflebcit, 
 eigen feint. 
 
 INHERENCE (— cv),a bag ^Inbanant, 
 Slnfleben, bie (jufftUige) @igettfrbaft. 
 
 INHERENT, adj. i. anbaiiflciib, anflc= 
 bciib ; 2. inwo^nenb, angeboreit ; — 
 qualities, iiiijcrtrciinlicbc (Stgeitfc|af= 
 ten ; — right, rirt anaebomes SRecijt j 
 — in the blood, bem ^httc cigcu ; — 
 ly, adv. bind; Sln^anguna. 
 
 To inherit, b. o. crben ; in Seft^ frm= 
 men, crbalteit, crcrben. 
 
 INHERITABLE, adj. crblid) J — ly, adv. 
 buvd) Gh-bfdMft. 
 
 INHERITANCE, s. 1. bag (grtgut, bie 
 @rbfcr>aft baeO'rbe, ber -liacblajj, bie 
 a3erlaffeitfc|aft; 2. ber 99efti 
 
 inherited, adj. fjcevbt, evevbt, angei 
 cvbt, oererbt. 
 
 inheritor, s. ber (Srbe. 
 
 INHERITRESS. } t . re t . 
 
 inheritrix, 5*oteeibmn. 
 
 To INHERSE, v. a. ciitfarfleit, in cm 
 ©rabmal tegen, beerbigen, begvaben. 
 
 INHESION, s. vid. Inhkrenck. 
 
 To INHIBIT, v. a. i. bcilllllCll, biltbcnt, 
 
 juritrf l;alten ; 2. oerbieten, nntcr-- 
 
 fagen. 
 INHIBITION, s. 1. bie SBer^inberung. 
 
 <&emmung; 2. llnteifaamnv ba^ 
 
 SSerbot; 3. lt. bag 3nbibitorium 
 
 (SOerbot) an ben STiicbter, eine ®acb« 
 
 weitcr 511 oerfolgen, 
 To INHOLD, o. 0. (.in fid)) cntbalter 
 
 (». ii.). 
 To indoor, ,,, o. nntrcifcn, nmgeben, 
 
 eiiifcbliefiett. 
 LN HOSPITABLE (adv. — ly), adj. 1111 = 
 
 mtrtbbar, ungaftlic^, ungaPfreunb« 
 
 tdiaftlid) ; — ness, ti vid. InhosI'ita 
 lity. 
 
 IN HOSPITALITY, s. bic Uinvirthbav= 
 fcit, ber 3Wanget an ©afifreibeit. 
 
 INHUMAN (adv. — ly), adj. lllimcilfdv 
 
 liit. !icfiil)Ilog, t;arf, graufam, 6ar» 
 
 barifdi. 
 inhumanity,*, bie Unmeufdjlicbfett, 
 
 ■Oarte, ©vaufamfeit, Sarbarei. 
 To INHUMATE, ) v. a. bcerbio.cn, be 
 To INHUME, 5 graben, 
 INHUMATION, s. bie SBeerbigung. 
 
 1NIMAGINARLE, adj. llltbcilfimr. 
 
 INIMICAL, adj. fc'iiiMid), fciiibfcliii. 
 
 mibrig, fitaMiit. 
 INIMITAUILITY, s. bit Uniiarl)af;iiK 
 
 liitfeit. 
 INIMITABLE {adv. — ly), adj. llllliad)= 
 
 abnilid). 
 INIQUITOUS, adj. liliacrccbt, llllbilliq; 
 
 bo«baft. 
 
 IN'QUITY, s. bic Ungcredjtigleit, Uks 
 billtgreit; 45o§^tit, Siii^e, bai 
 Safier. 
 
 INITIAL adj. anfangltdj; begonneit, 
 am ?Infange bcfiiitficib : an — disease, 
 cine Jlcanflieit im (vntflcbcii; the -■ 
 fear of God, Th. T. bie uiioollfommein 
 gttrfbt (Motteg ; — letters or initials* 
 
 bic 9JiifangSbud)ftabeit ; — line, tie 
 9Jnfang8?eile; — ly, adv. int 9lnfa'tg<i 
 urfuriiuglidj. 
 
 To INI'I'IATE. p. a. <\- 71. 1. tit belt ?(n< 
 
 fangSgriinben unterrirbten ; 2. ein« 
 lin-iheit, einfiibren, anfuetjmctt : 3 
 eintcitcu, fcegiuiteit
 
 INKL 
 
 IMITATE, adj. uttgefibr, Wtgcrooljnr; 
 
 ticit (iu ctucr Sacbe); — in.., ein 
 
 dealing iu . . . 
 INITIATED, s. the — , bcv (j?ittge»etb>, 
 
 (i>i. bie Kiltgeroeibten). 
 INITIATION. .-. bie ©ttroeifiung, @iiu 
 
 fubrmig; tcr evfte Unrerrtcbt. 
 INITIATORY, f. adj. eiiimeifjettb, ctiifcU 
 
 teab; aid (finleituno, bieticitb; ji s . 
 
 brr als Sinleitung bieueube 0e= 
 
 braurb. 
 LNiTioN, s. bet Slnfang, bie @ntfte* 
 
 huiig. 
 
 7» inject, b. «. l. biiteiumerfett; auf> 
 wetfen (Gibe, «. f. ro j ; 2. Med. r. 
 etiifprt&cit ; augfprifeen (mit 2Bad)S;. 
 tNJECTlux, sA. bag .Oiiieitiiucrfeii ; 
 2. Med. t. bie Sinfprifeuiig. iai %ui= 
 fimfeen (mit 28acb«). 
 
 7« LNJOLN, vid. Enjoin. 
 INJUCUNDITY, *. bie Uitaimcfimttrf>= 
 fnt (iu. ji.). 
 
 BWUDICABL. adj. bem 9iicbfer nidif 
 utttcrtvorfeit, !iid)t tit bcuitbcilcn, 
 (ro. ii.). 
 
 injudicial, «# nir&t recfctgfSrmticfc, 
 mebt iu gotm diccbtetts. 
 injudicious, adj. unoetfianbig, rafcb, 
 unbcjonneii, unubetlegt, ctuftdu-Moo ; 
 — ly, adv. unoetflanbtg, iinpetftanbie 
 gerroetfe; — ness,s. bee Unoetftanb. 
 INJUNCTION,* I. beeiVfehl.bte gin* 
 fcbarfuiia,, Sotfcbrift ; 2. l. t. bag 
 gnterlocut, bad ikiiirtbeil, bee 3mi= 
 febettbefebeib; to lay strong injunctions 
 upon one, ciiient etnas' an-? fieri lc= 
 «,eu, auf bie 3eele binbcit. 
 To INJURE, v. a . befctbiflett, febmabeit, 
 "urcrit jnfflgen, roebe than, bcctii= 
 jfrad&ttgen. oertefcen; befepbigen; 
 belrfjmceltrf) fallen; injured, bricba-- 
 bigr, febabbaft. ' v 
 
 injurer, s. bet SBeleibiger. 
 INJURIOUS, adj. ungerecbt, befeibiijenb 
 fbrenruljrig, fcbftblicb, nacbtbeitig, 
 ftbtinpflicb, frf, ma I) I id); — jy, ado 
 nut Uiucdjt, <\uf cine beleibiaenbe 
 ebrenrii&rige, 11. f. w. SHft; — ness, s 
 bag Seleibigenbe, bie ©djmabuna. 
 UngeKc^rtflfett (im SBerfabren). 
 INJURV. .<r. 1. bag Unrecbt, bie Uitae= 
 rerbtigfeit; 2. ©efcbabigitng, bet 
 &djabe(it). Slacbrbetl; 3. bie SBeteU 
 btgung, ^efdiimpfima,, SBerunglim- 
 »fung, ©cbina&ung, 3ebinal)rcbe,3»> 
 jurie. 
 
 INJUSTICE, ... bie Ungerer$fig&if. 
 INK, 5. bie Suite (SDmte) ; bee Eufdfi • 
 Tint. T. bie Jarbc, Buebbrucferfc&rofirs 
 }$ > ~ ' Jl ? ck ' TyP- T. be: Wei&efrein, 
 Katbenftetn, gfarbefaflen ; — blot bet 
 Siittetifleif, SEintcnJIecfg; — botlle 
 bte Stntenffafcbe ; —box, bag £iu= 
 tenfaf); — cakes, JEintenfocben ; — 
 case. I. bag Scbteibjeug; 2. Snfcbs 
 taltebeit; — fish, vid. Cuttle-fish; 
 
 — horn, bag SiitfcitfatJ (au§ fiorn), 
 berJEintenflecber; —maker, bee J tit. 
 tenmacher; — pot, ber (farbentopf; 
 
 — socket, citt J'itilenfafi (jmn (Sinfe* 
 fcf'j; .— stand, (_ standish) bag 
 ©cbmbfjeug; — stone, tee Stta* 
 lneutfietit. 
 
 7'- INK, v. a. mit liitifc befubelil, beffc= 
 cfeit; inked, mit Iliute befdiiiiieil; to 
 
 — the form, Typ. T. bie Tvaebe OUfs 
 
 tragen, 
 INKINESS, 5 . bat Stiifeiuufi.ie, bie 
 
 Sd)iinifje. 
 'iiKr,E, s . bag 33«itb a.tg grobent OKir= 
 
 ne, 3ii?intbaiib; —weaver, bee »»= 
 
 fantcutier. 
 3KLING, s. bie biuifek Slac&ricbf. bag 
 
 aWuufetn, ber SBinb, bag Ciefliiftcr 
 
 (». 11.) ; they lave had an — , fie babcit 
 
 L'Lliieln flePrt; to get an— of a 1ms- 
 
 INNO 
 
 ness, ehra« roittcrii, SSinb bavon 
 
 mi ben. 
 t.j i.nkxot, v a. rgfeic&fam iim'c mit 
 
 emem j^iicteii) b'tiDen. 
 WKY.adj titili;); tinitdit, [c^warj. 
 To INLACE, v. a. ocfc^en, titifaffett. 
 [NLAiD, adj. eingelegr, ouSgeleat, mit 
 
 ^aeqitetbobcii nerfeheit, getafelt; an 
 
 — iioor, tin gctdfelter jufiboben. 
 inland, L s. bet innere i in-tl, bag ^n= 
 
 ncre ciiteg Vanbcg, baS JBinnenlanb; 
 U-ndj. ttom Dt'ccre eittfeint, iiilan= 
 ii'.d,, mi Snnetn beg I'aitbeg gelcaci; • 
 biiutctilaiibird) ; m. e-s. - bin, bee in= 
 latibtfdje 2Bed[|fel; — communication, 
 berjiMiiiiciimn-febi; — coins, inlait= 
 bi|d)e Uliiiiijen ; — commodiUes (— 
 produce), Sanbedprobucte ; —duty, ber 
 ©mneiijoll, bie Vaitbaccife; — loon 
 bee noebiiebe Jaudiee ; — navigation 
 bie SBmnehfc&ifffa&rr; — town, bie 
 laiibjtabt; — trade, ber iulanbifcbe 
 (ciitbcimudie obet S8innen=j Jpanbcl; 
 
 — water, ilUiniciigcivaffcr ; —water 
 communication, bet Setfebt butefa 
 SBirtnengeroaffer. 
 
 INLANDER,*, ber , x Mi[anber. 
 
 tNLANDISH, adj. iulaiieii'di. 
 
 T. INLAPIDATE. v. a. i'ee|teinent. 
 
 To INLAY. ,-..,. ,^ieelieb cbee bunt, mit 
 •VH'U, (ilfeiibein, it. f. to.) einlegeii, 
 auSIegettj lafelit befeten, fd>miufen. 
 
 INLAY,*, bie ciii.U'legte -Jlrbeir. SDlo* 
 1'iif j .'«« bunte JqoIi obet ©Ifenbein, 
 11. f. , n>. 511111 einlegert, ba« 3Iusieae= 
 ftiief. J 
 
 INLAYER,*. bee (viuieger. 
 
 inlet,*. 1. bet ginlap, ©ngang, 3u= 
 gaiiM, bte Otitfahvt, JDurt^faoTtJEfifir, 
 Oefr miiig ; 2. Heine SBap, SDuoJf. 
 
 To ini.isi', ,-. 1. „. anroerictt, rsetbeit; 
 n. n. )td) (als fleftut) aitmerben laf= 
 fen; bag SJetbegelb aiiiiet,.ftcii. 
 
 To ixeock, v.a. in etroag einfd)lie§en. 
 
 INLY, adj. A- adv. tllllctlid); im Sets 
 JClt, gebeim; to he the - of one's 
 heart, in 3einanbeS •Oee;eii roo^neiij 
 
 — sorrow, iiinerce JTummer ; ~w^- 
 ed, iuiierlieb cifeeuf. 
 
 inmate, i.,. beiSKiet5mamt, fiau« s 
 genop, 3»taffc ; 11. adj. a!« 6au8ae» 
 nog aufgeiiommen. 
 
 INMOST, adj. bee ^k, bag) iiinctfte; 
 
 — delight, bag JBoitnegefubf ; our 
 
 th nights, unferegebeimpen®ebanfen. 
 
 INN, s. bee ©a^bof; bas SJitrbabaua ; 
 inns orinns of court, bie , juriftifdjeit) 
 Koliegta. @ett*t8b6fe; —holder,— 
 keeper, bee Oiai'thaltee, ©afimtrtfj. 
 
 To INN, o. L n. foaiteit, berbce.ien, (in 
 nu -JbiethAlian,^ einfebten ; II. a be= 
 HTbcrani, muce 2)ar| (1111b gaebj 
 btingeii. 
 
 innate (ado. — ly), aiij. attgeboren, 
 naturUeh, n, 1cu ; _ iaeaS| angebotene 
 "Bfflwfife, 3beenj —ness. s . bas .'la ■ 
 geboruc, bte STiatutgaDe. 
 
 INNAVICAIJEE, adj. llllfdliffKir. 
 
 inner, n ,ij. innet, inwenbig, ir.neelid) ; 
 — part, ber innere JEljeif;— pans, baa 
 3«new (etnes 8anbe8); — posi \- r 
 bee mnere 6inrerfte»enj — man bet 
 imtere 3uflanb eineg 'AVenf*eii'- — 
 toads, bte iimetc3il)ebej - tho 
 gebeime@ebanren: _ tympan, Tv P . 
 t. ber @mlegebcchl. ■ l • ■" 
 
 INNERMOST,^, bee. b«f,b«S inncrfte. 
 
 inning, ». 1. bag giniringen, Sintbun 
 be« ©etretbea, bie 6rnte; 2. rbeim 
 ^.illtpieb Me JRei^e, bag ;liaefer ill 
 liilneii; 3. innings, «.«2 bag bet See 
 abgemonnemj, eingebammte, obcrein^ 
 gebeicbfe Vanb; 4. (bet mehreron 
 Spielenj bie 3Sot|aift, bag Slnfpiel. 
 
 ^SCENCE ,— ,v\ s . bie Unfrbufb: 
 Unfebablntfeit ; ©armloftgfeit ; @in= 
 •.'••t-!'.it, ®infaft(befl §erjen<t>. 
 
 INQU 
 
 INNOCENT [a*o.—iY),adj iiit'\tulrj, 
 
 unffbabii(i; harmlo«, atalos, auti 
 fangen. 
 
 inm )« i:.\t, ... 1 .ber Unfcbutbige ; 2. ct'ii- 
 
 falfige SWenfcb, ©ISbfiimige (». 11.) ; 
 
 Innocents-day, bee uiifdiiilei,ifii Jtin-- 
 
 bet Eag (28fU Dccembet). 
 INNOCUOUS, adj. unfdjablicb; — i y 
 
 adv unfcbublicp, auf unfr^ablicbe 
 
 2Beife, obne tiaebtbeili^e Solgen; — 
 
 bie Uin'diafliitfeir. 
 INNOMINABLE, adj. iiiiiieiin.'ar. 
 innominate, adj. nameiilo*, uu.ie- 
 
 naniit. 
 
 To innovate, b. a. Sr it Steuenmgen 
 
 eiufiihreit, SKenerungen aufbtingen, 
 
 burd) Dteueruitgen oetflnbern; inno 
 
 vating, adj ncuetmiggfiicbtig. 
 INNOVATION, t. bie Meucrung, Ser= 
 
 anberung. 
 INNOVATOR, ». ber^euerungen maebt 
 
 sjleuerungsflifrer, SReuerer. 
 INNOXIOUS, adj. Ullftbablidj; baniu 
 
 p|; uiiirbulbid ; — iy, adv. unfrbab. 
 
 lid), B. I. iv., ebite Scjaben ;n I bun ; 
 
 obnc Scbabenjunrbmen ; —ness - bit 
 
 Itnfebabliilifeit; fiarmlofiafeit : \\\u 
 
 Id) u If. 
 innijendo, ... bee SBinf, gingerieifl. 
 
 bie (Sinfluftening. J 
 
 innuent,<u$. bebeutenb, cnbentcnb 
 INNEMERAiui.iTV. ,. Me Ui:;.ih!bar= 
 
 fed. 
 INNUMERABlE (ado. - ti adj mu 
 
 jablbar, im;ali|t(V ;ablles, o!-iie'3aM; 
 
 — ness, a. vid. Inndmkh lbilitt 
 INNUMEROUS, vid. Inni kbb 
 INOBEDD3NCE, s. fee Uugeborfam 
 cnobedient, adj nngeborfam. 
 iNOBSERVARLE,a4/.uitbemerfli4uii« 
 mettlid). 
 
 INi ibservance « bie iflicbtbefofauna 
 
 Unacbtfamfeit, J ,l 
 
 INOBSERVATION. bie SticfcrbcacB 
 
 lung, Uiiterlaffttng. 
 To CNOCULATE b. a. &■ n. \ -;-.?fcrt, 
 
 ociilueii, augeln; 2. iitoenlneii, cir,= 
 
 impfen bie sBlatrern . 
 fNOCULATlON, s. l. bad Dculiren: 2. 
 
 le (Stnimpfung, 
 INOCULATOR, ». I. ber ^Bfropfewbe; I 
 
 3mpfenbe, ©inimpfer (bet sUlattern) 
 
 3mpfatjt. 
 
 KODORATF, 1 adj. geiM$fp«; — ness 
 INODOROUS, S ■-•bie ®eru*(ofiflfeit. 
 INOFFENSIVE, adj. nidit beleibigenb, 
 fern Sleraernig gebenb, unanfloiia: 
 unfcbabitcb, arglo*, barm(o« ; — iy 
 ado unfebabiitfi, u. \. to., obne 3tao>> 
 fpeil ju btingen, obne Scbaben juju= 
 fiigen; —ness, s. bag frieblicbe, eubi= 
 ge, beidnueeiie SBerragen; bie Unaii= 
 (toutgfetfj UnfAablidjfeir, arglofia» 
 Eeit, ^armloftgfeit. 
 
 INOFFICIAL, adj. m'd)t amtlifB, ntebt 
 
 offtciell. 
 INOFFICIOUS, adj. unbienftfetfig, uiu 
 
 gefallig. 
 INOPPORTUNE ido — ly), adj. ltn^e. 
 
 iegen, ju ungelegener Mit. 
 
 CNORDIN \c\. ,-. aid. Inormnation 
 INORDINATE (ado. — ly), adj. nuor= 
 bentlidi, tcgetfoJ, augfebroeifenb ; — 
 ness, s. bie Itiiot'eeiuliciifeir, Olug-- 
 fd^weifung, Uuina^tgEeit. 
 
 INORDINATION, », Me UllorblUlll.l 
 
 gtegellofigfeit ; auSfcbroeifung. 
 IN( >RG \NICAI. (— ic), adj. uaorganifcb 
 Jo INOSCULATE, e. a. 4- n. ./.',\- i; r 
 
 )i(\) beinlu-eii, jufaininenjtopen, rer= 
 
 binben, einfugen, einmunben. 
 inosculation, ,-. ., r. bej 3ufam« 
 
 meii|tot;en, bie (Siiunuitbuiig bfi 
 
 Slbetn. 
 INQUEST,*. I. bie gfticbtlidje Hitter- 
 
 furbung, SRaoJforfojung ; ,'./../• - 
 
 of Jurors, or — by jury), (SoiniltifftCI
 
 INSC 
 
 rcn ©efrhworncu jur Xlntcrt «<i;unjj 
 
 eincr S'batfacbc. 
 
 NauiETUDE, s. bie Uimibc, 33ciinvu= 
 
 bigung. . . 
 
 t'o 1NQUINATE, a a. pcriinrctntgcn, 
 
 bcfletfcu, befuflu, bcfcbmufccn, »er= 
 
 bcvbcn <n> it.). 
 inquination. ». bie SBeriinrcrnigiing 
 
 SSefletfunfl, ©efubrfung, SBerberbung 
 
 (it;, ii.). 
 
 INQUIRABLE, a#. $11 Ullfcrflirbctt, JU 
 
 erfragen. 
 r<> lnquire, ». n. fid) erfunbtgcn, fra= 
 
 gen ; to — (after) the way, imrb bent 
 2Bege fragen ; to — after, (for, about) 
 
 . . ., fragen nad) . . . , anfragcn ; tSr= 
 funbigiing ciujiebcn fiber...; to — 
 of..., fief) belebren laffett iiber, von 
 ..., fief) erfuntigen bet ...; to — 
 into, iiitterfurbeit, prfifen, uad)fov= 
 fd)Clt, crbrtertl; inquired for, M. E 
 
 gefurbt, begebrt, in grage. 
 
 inquirent, adj. (neugieng) fovfebcub. 
 
 INQUIRER, s. bergrager, 91ad)fragcr ; 
 Aorfcber, Unterfucber, ^riifcr. 
 
 INQUIRY, s.l. bie (Srfuntignng, -?Zacb= 
 frage ; bag 9iad)fpitrcn ; 2. gorfebung, 
 spriifung, Untcrfitrbnng ; board of — , 
 mu. r. "tie SSerfammlung von SDfft= 
 Steven, nut fiber ciitcit yov eiu.R'ricg8= 
 gericbt \\\ bringenben ©egenftanb jit 
 bcrathfrlblageii ; writ of—, bcr SBefct)t 
 ;uv SBcrfammlnng ber ©efebroornen ; 
 to make — , ftcb erfunbfcjen. 
 
 INQUISITION, s. I. bie 9tarbforfrbuitg, 
 Untcrfucbung, (SrBrterung ; 2. ge= 
 victtlirbe Uuterfucbniig, (Srimtnalun* 
 tevfurfjuug; 3. bae ®laitbcinSgcrid)t, 
 ,£efcergcnd)f, bie Snquifitioit. 
 
 inquisitional, adj. ueitgicrig, nacfc; 
 fpiiraib. 
 
 INQUISITIVE (adv. — ly), adj. nettgics 
 
 tig, nufibcgierig, somufcig;_ etuftij 
 naebfovfcbenb ; an — person, eitt 9ceu- 
 gieriger, •Jcaferoeis'; — ness, s. bie 
 aBipoegter(be), 9lcugier(bc). 
 inquisitor, «. 1. bcr ^eugierige; 2. 
 Untevfurbev (cinev 9ied)tsfad)C); 3. 
 ©laubenSricbter, Sttqiiifitor. 
 INQUISITORIAL, adj. inquifttovifd). 
 inquisitorious, adj. emfig nact)fov= 
 fd)cnb. 
 
 To inrail, v. a mit Stacfcten, obev ei= 
 item ©elanbet »erfefen ; mit Sebrait= 
 ten ciufdjliefien, sevgittevn, umgit- 
 tevn. 
 
 inroad, s. ber (fcinblidje) Cfiufall, 
 Ueberfall, (Streifjtlg. 
 INSALUBRIOUS, adj. jmgcfuilb. 
 INSALUBRITY, s. bie lliigefunbbcit. 
 INSANABLE, adj. untjeilbar. 
 INSANE, adj. 1. unfitting, Wabllftnilig, 
 trie, toll ; 2. roabttfiuuig macbeut, 
 iollbeit ucriirfacbcnb. 
 INSANENESS, ) s. bie Uuftnuigfeit, 
 insanity. s StoUbeit, a3ti'vucft= 
 beit, ber SBabnfittn. 
 INS VTIABLE {adv.— ly), adj. uncrfatt= 
 lid) ; —ness, s. bie Uuerfattltdjfcit. 
 
 INSATIATE (adv. — ly), adj. Ulicrfatt= 
 
 lid) ; fig. unbefricbigt. 
 insatiety, s. bie llncrfaftlirbfcit. 
 INSATISFACTION, s. bcr uubcfricbigte 
 
 ►Jufianb, bie 9iid)fbefricbigung (it.ii.). 
 INSATURABLE (adv. — ly), adj. liner* 
 
 fattlid). 
 INSCIENCE, ». bicUnfiiitbe.bcrSJciWigcl 
 
 ait ftenntnij?, bie Ungefcfjicflicbfeil. 
 To INSCRIBE, 7\ a. 1. etiifdueibeti, 
 
 ubcrfdjrciben, eine3nfef)riftober?liif= 
 
 fdnift mad)eit; eiitjetcbncii ; 2. be= 
 
 fdu-eibett; bc5eid)ttcit ; 3. jiifdircibcn, 
 
 wtbinen, bcbtcircit; i. fig. einprhgen. 
 
 1NSCRIBER s. 1. ber cine 3nfd)rift 
 
 mad)t ober gcmad)t l)at. 
 tNSciiiPTiOxN, «. 1. bie Snfdmfr, Sluf- 
 
 JVSI 
 
 fdirift, Uebevfdn'ifi: Jnfcrtvtion; 2. 
 
 ber litel; 3. bie 3u.fr!) riff, 3"eiil= 
 
 nutigSfrbrtft (eine» ©nc^eS). 
 INSCRIPTIVE, adj. cine 3'tfd)rift l)a= 
 
 benb. 
 
 INSCROLL, v. a. ciiiregiftvireit (n. ii.). 
 inscrutability, s. bie Uiierforfd)= 
 
 lid)fcit. 
 INSCRUTABLE (ado. — ly). adj. ltlicr= 
 
 forfd)lid) ; — ness, s. vid. Inscrutabi- 
 lity. 
 To LNSCULP, v.a. eiiigrabcii, tiufet)uci= 
 
 ben, ftcrben («j. ii.). 
 INSCULPTION, s. bie 3"fd)iift (W. ii.). 
 INSCULPTURE, s. bie ciuqca,i;abenc 
 
 Sdjrift pber Bigur, eteiitfd)viff. 
 To INSEAM, v. a. * mit finer Olabf, 
 
 9?avbc ober 5d)iiiarre ycrfebeit, ciit= 
 
 briideu. 
 insect, s. 1. baS Sufect, JTcvb= ober 
 
 (5 - iitfd)iiiftetl)itr ; 2. com. b«S flcitic 
 
 ycvad)tlid)e Sing, ttngejiefer. 
 insectator, s. bcr SBerfolger (ro.fl.). 
 insected, ) adj. iiifccteuartig, jicfet= 
 rNSEcriLE, S attia. 
 
 INSECTION, s. bcr fiillfcbllitf. 
 
 insectiverous, adj. fid) »o»t Snfeo 
 ten liabrcub. 
 
 INSECURE (adv. — ly), ad.]. lt!lfid)Cl\ 
 
 ungeroi^; o!;iic ©enuffieit. 
 
 INSECURITY, s. bie Unfict)crl)cir, ©e= 
 fat)r, Ungcaufjfjeit. 
 lnsecution, s. bie 93erfolguitg. 
 
 To INSEMINATE, v. a. faCIt I W. It.l. 
 
 insemination, s. baS l^ittfaeii, Saeit 
 (». ii.). 
 
 INSENSATE, adj. iinycvfianbti], unoers 
 nitufrig, DiSbfrnnig, ftnnloS, unfin* 
 nig ; ftttntpf, uttcnipfinblief) ; tiie — , 
 bie Uitycrftattbt'.jeit, it. f. id. 
 
 INSENSIBILITY, «. bie Unempfiiiblid)- 
 !eit, Sitiitloftgfeit, ©efu^Hpfigfeit; 
 bev Stunipffiu'n, bie Tumnibcit. 
 
 INSENSIBLE, adj. 1. tuiiiicrfliel), itnbe= 
 mevflid); 2. itnempfiiiblid), ftnitlo*, 
 gefitt)llo8 ; (— of, to, fiir, gegeu) ; — 
 decay, bad langfaiite i§tnfc|injtnben ; 
 
 he is — of his loss, Cr fut)lt, llicvft 
 
 fcuicit 33erliifi itid)t ; — ly, adv. 1. uu= 
 nterllid), unoermerft, allmal)lig, nacb 
 uub nad) ; 2. unciiipfiitblid) ; — ness, 
 s. bie lliiiiicrflid)Ecit;UncmpfiiibIid)= 
 feit, ©efiiljllofigfcit. 
 
 INSENTIENT, a</j.gcfut)(lc«, p[)UC fjlll-- 
 
 pfiitbfamfeir. 
 INSEPARABILITY, s. Inskparable- 
 
 INSEPARABLE (adv. — ly), adj. ltlljci-= 
 
 trciiitlid), imtreuiibar; — ness, s. tie 
 
 Uii^ci'trciiiilicbfett, UiitrcitnbarEcit. 
 To insert, j\ a. ciuriicfeii, ciiifd)alteii, 
 
 ciiifctjcu, citifi-bicbcit, cinmcugcit ; (in 
 
 bie 3*ttungen) ciitvitrfen. 
 INSERTION, s. 1. bie (Sinfugung ; C*iit= 
 
 rucfung, (Siiifetaltung ; 2. bag (Siu= 
 
 gefebaitetc; bie 3ettung8«njetge. 
 INSERVIENT, adj. btculid), bcl)'iilflicr), 
 
 nii^lid). 
 To inset, ?>. a. fig. feft iitadjcn, cin= 
 
 pflanjcit, eintt)urjeln. 
 unshaded, adj. gefd)attet, fitattirt. 
 T« INSHELL, v. a. (in iiwt ^rt)a[e) 
 
 einfd)lic|jeit. 
 To insiielter, v. a. uutcr Obbad) (in 
 
 *2id)erl)eit) bringen. 
 To insiiip, >: a. eiitfebiffcit. 
 
 To INSHRINE, 7'. a. vid. Enshrine. 
 
 INSIDE s. bie iitnere <2cife, ba« 3n= 
 wenbige ; — of a triangle, ber Sla= 
 d)cniiir»alt cineS ^reieefg; — of a 
 cannon, bie (£ee(e eincr jtanone ; to 
 look into the — of a thing, cine 2ad)C 
 gviinblid) nnterfurbeit; — shutter, ber 
 ftcufterlabeii »on bcr iiiiteru SettebcS 
 genfters ; bcr iitnere genfietlnben. 
 
 To insidiate, v. a. uad)ftellen, bclait= 
 evu. 
 
 INSO 
 
 INSIDIATOR, j. ber SRacbiieUet, Snfs 
 
 laurcr. 
 INSIDIOUS (adn. — ly), adj. bcilllli^l 
 
 narbftellenb, !)tnterlifttg, rrinfesoU 
 
 tiirfifit ; —ness, «. bie ^Ulterliftigfeti 
 INSIGHT, s. bie @inftd)t, tiefe ^euut 
 
 ni9. 
 INSIGNIA, s. pi. flat.) bie ^b^cid)cii, 
 
 C>"hrciijeift)cii, 3BitrbC5cid)cu, Sufig* 
 
 nieit. 
 INSIGNIFICANCE (— cy), s. i. ber be« 
 
 beutungslofe (finiilofc) SluSbrnd; 2. 
 
 bie gfltrptigfetr, ©ertngfitgigfeit. 
 
 INSIGNIFICANT (ado. — ly), adj. 1. te* 
 beutungBloS, niditsfagenb; 2. Htibc^ 
 bciitenb, unnHchtig, gcviiigfiigig. 
 
 insicnikicative, adj. bctetiiuiigslcs, 
 uifbtyfagctib. 
 
 INSINCERE (adv. — ly). adj. ttliaufvid)> 
 tig, vcrftellt, falfeb ; yevfalfdif, uiicrbt. 
 
 INSINCERITY, .?. bie Uitaufridjtiqfcit, 
 gSerfieHung, Salfchheit. 
 
 To 1NSLNEVV, v. a. feft vcrbiiibcn, flar- 
 feu. 
 
 INSINUANT. adj. cillfd)lltcid)clllb, cill> 
 nerjtiteiib (n>. ii.). 
 To INSINUATE, v.a. <$• n. 1. fail ft f)ill = 
 
 ciubrtngcti obcr etnbriitgen, ( — oneji 
 self), fid) ciufd)lcidicii, citifd)incl= 
 cbclit, bcliebt ntadicu ( — into, bci); 
 2. einftofen, fceifcringen, etngeben, 511 
 vcvftcbcn gcben, in lviffeu tfjnn, »ors 
 bringen; 3. fid) fcbiaugelit, aitibeit, 
 fritninien (nne cine Sdilatige). 
 
 insinuation, s. i. bas a(lmaf)Itg« 
 einbringen ; 2. bie dtiifd)meid)e= 
 lung ; (Stntragitng. 
 
 LNSiNUATlVE,arfj.eiiifct)mcirt)etnb, ciiu 
 nehntenb. 
 
 INSINUATOR, s. bie fid) ciitfd)mci' 
 rbclnbe Sperfon, ober bie etnne^menbi 
 ®arr)e. 
 
 INSIPID (adv. — ly), adj. 1. ltllfd)inacf= 
 
 haft ; gefc^ntacHoS, frbal ; 2. fig. ge» 
 febmacrlos, abgefcrjinacft, fabej — 
 
 ness, .S-. oid. Insipidity, 
 insipidity, s. 1. bie UufcbntacTbaffig* 
 feit, ©efcbinflcfloftgfeit; 2. fig. 3lb» 
 gcfd)niacftb,cit. 
 
 1NSIPIENCE, s. bie !tf)ovbtit, ?nbent= 
 beit, bet llnvcrftanb. 
 To INSIST, 7-. ?i. (—upon), 1. anf ttwai 
 ftcbcit cber rnbcn (a', ii.); 2. anf cr* 
 was beftcbett ober bringen, babci bc= 
 bancu, babci ftcbcit blcibcit; 3. bci 
 etroaS ycracilcit, fid) bet etroafi aitf= 
 baltcn. 
 
 INSISTENT, adj. (auf etwaS) ftcbeub, 
 rubciib (n>. it.). 
 
 lNsiriENCY, .?. bcr SJiongel an 5)«tfl 
 insition, s. bie (Siupfvopfiing. 
 To INSNARE, v a. 1. (in eincr 5d)[itt> 
 
 ge) fangen; 2. beftricfeu, scrftrirfen, 
 
 beviirfcii, oerfiibren; — one's self, tu 
 
 bie galle geben, fid) fangen laffen. 
 INSNARER, s. ber fallen (Sallftricfc) 
 
 legt, SSerfiricfet, SBerfitbrer, 
 insobriety, s bie UnmSfjigteit, 3Si>l= 
 
 levci. 
 INSOCIABLE, adj. ungefellig ; onset* 
 
 cinbar, nid)t ju oevbtiiben. 
 To INSOLATE, 7,. a. fouucit, in (an) bet 
 
 Sonne trorfnen obev bigeriren. 
 insolation, s. 1. baS 2ouucn; 2, 
 
 Med. T. ber Sounenftirb. 
 insolence, s. ber Uebcvmutb, Zxd%, 
 
 bie llnycrfcbaintbeit. 
 INSi iLENT (ado. —■ly). adj. nilDCrfrbaillt 
 
 aiiniaficiib, t)Pd)iiiiitbig, iibcnitiitbig, 
 
 tvofeig. 
 insolidity. s. bcr SJJangel an Bcfhg> 
 
 feit, ©riinblicbfeit, bie liiibaltbavfeit. 
 insolubility, s.bic UiiaufibMid)feit 
 insoluble, adj. linaufibslici), uiter- 
 
 flarbav. 
 INSOLVABLE, adj. 1. nnaiifloMirt), iiw 
 
 entiuirrbav; 2. unbciablbar.
 
 INST 
 
 INST 
 
 LNSU 
 
 INSOLVEMpv,*. bie 3af)Iung«unfS^ig= 
 fcir. 
 INSOLVENT, adj. jalilttitgeiillfiibtg ; — 
 debtors' court, bad (McridH iiber jal)= 
 lungdunfabtge Scbulbner. 
 
 [NSOMNII IUS, o#. fd)laf(od, nut Xrau= 
 men geplagf. 
 7WNSI't:cT. ». a. 1. SHufftd^t babcu ; 
 
 2. beftfj)tigen ; 3. burdjgebett, cine 
 'ictn'ift, u. f. w. priifeii. 
 
 INSPECTION, s. 1. tie Slufftrfet; 2. bic 
 Seftdjtigung (voti SBaaren, u. f. ».), 
 ^efcbatiiiiig, Sdiatt; on the fust — , 
 Dei ber erfteu V!uftd>t, anf bcit erficn 
 
 Sltrfj Jl/. K-«. for your kind—, JU 
 
 aefalliget 3)urd)ftd)r, V(nftd)t, giiu 
 fiefct; upon — , anf '-i>efid,f. 
 INSPECTOR, .5. 1. bcr Sluffe^er; 2. 93c= 
 ftd)tva,cr; 3. tRadjfpurer; 4. ber gc= 
 fdnvorne ©uterbefdjauer, SBrarfer; 
 5. ^ollinfpector, 3i»U«uffe^fr. 
 
 INSPECTORATE, ) s. bit flufftdir, baS 
 INSPECTORSHIP, j Vlmt cities 3luffe= 
 
 fcerd. 
 INSPEB3ION. *.bie ©infprengttttg, @in= 
 
 fptifcttng, ffitnftreuuug, bad I5'i;ifpven- 
 
 gen, (Siufprtfcen, SBefprengen. 
 To INSPHERE, o. a. * (in ctttcti jlrei« 
 
 pber cine Spljare) einfcbliefjen. 
 INSP1RABLE, adj. ciutiuUbnicit ; JU ill = 
 
 fpiriren. 
 FNSPIRATK)N, .,. i bad @inat$men, 
 
 bit Stnatbmuttg, Sinfloguagj 2. va. 
 
 t. (Singt bung ;C'C* ^etligen ©eifted) ; 
 
 3. 83egetfterimg, 3nfptration. 
 
 V'« INSPIRE, n, a. «■ ». 1. cinafbnicn, 
 atbnten, ben "Jltliem cittjicljeit ;2 cin= 
 Kafen; citibaitdKti; 3. cittfUifictt, 
 eiugeben ; 4. ttifpirircn, begeiftcrtt ; 
 ambition inspired him with rebellion, 
 bcr Sbrgeij fvucvte tf)it jur @mp6= 
 TUlttt ««. 
 
 INSPIRER,* ber (Stitgeber, S&egciflerer. 
 
 T? inspirit, v. a. bclcbett, anfeuetn, 
 eiiiiutbnicit, bcfcclcn. 
 
 7b INSPISSATE, o. «. verbicfen. 
 
 INSPISSATE, adj. eiitgibttfr opit ciucin 
 Cafte). 
 
 INSPISSATION, ff.bieSSetbttfuitfl, @-in= 
 bicfitttg, bad SQerbicfeu. 
 
 INSTABILITY, s. tie Uiibcftaitbigfcir, 
 SBaitbelbarfett, SSerattberltdjfetr. 
 
 INSTABLE, m/j. utibcfcautig ; — ncss,«, 
 )■/</ INSTABILITY. 
 
 T<> INSTALL, v. a. itiftallirctt, beftaU 
 !en, (in ein Stint) ciitfc&ett, etnfuh= 
 rcit; installed .., bcftallter . .. 
 
 INSTALLATK IN, e. b« feievlicbc) C?in= 
 fe^ung, (Siufiihrung, SBeftaUung, 3u= 
 ftalliritttg. 
 
 INSTALMENT, s. 1 . vid. Installation ; 
 2. bcr 3KftaUtrU»8«ft© ; 3. instal- 
 ments, pi. beflimmte £ablungdfrtflen, 
 ^ablllltgStCVUlillC; to pay by — , tcir 
 
 minroeife begahlen; payable at otcr 
 by — , (erntiuweife jablbar; payment 
 by — , bic SRateitjabliiitg. 
 
 K8TANCE, ». 1. bad Slnbalten, Slnfu* 
 dictt, bic inflanbtge ^itte; 2. ber 
 Setoeid, bat SBetfptet; 3. tic i!eran= 
 laffiuii], 91nregnng, ©elegeu^eif, bet 
 3eiti>iinft ; at the special —of. ., auf 
 befonberc SBeranlaffung von . . ; 
 pressing instances, bril!g«lb« ©ittfll ; 
 in the first — . jam eritcn fSloit ; for 
 — , sunt ©eiflptd, ctant. 
 
 Tit INSTANCE, v. a. An. citt ^cifviel 
 onfiifjKtt, belegen, beweifeu, tineb= 
 
 tOCtfetl; instanced, part. adj. ali ©t= 
 
 loen ctev 89etfpie() angtfu&rt. 
 instant, adj. 1. infliinbtg, bviitgenb; 
 <rnfl, eifvig; 2. gegetttvdrttg ; 3.un- 
 irtitrelbar, ougeiiblicflidi, unoerniig- 
 lid), ffbncll w. u.)j on the eighth — , 
 ben aebteit biefe-^ (SRonate • 
 Wstant, 3. ber Slugenblitf, 9JJonwnt; 
 in an — , iu cincin s JJu, uugcnblicfli*. 
 
 rNSTANTANErry, «. tic 2dicpfnng 
 bea Olitrtcnblii-J, (^r^eugniii aui tent 
 Sfegretf. 
 
 INSTANTANEOUS [adv. — i.y). adj. 
 
 augettblitflid), motmntan; im 5u= 
 
 genbltcfe, im ^fu. 
 INSTANTLY, ads. 1. foglcich, ttnmit= 
 
 telbar ; 2. inftaubig, bvingent. 
 7b INSTATE, v. a. cinfefcett, anitcllen. 
 ENSTAURATION, b. tic 3Bicberhei flels 
 
 iutti^, SBiebereinfefeung, Srneuerung. 
 INSTAURATOE, *. bcr 2i?ietcrhev: 
 
 (teller. 
 INSTEAD, r. prep, aitftatt, jtatt;— of 
 
 him, ftatf feiner; II. (ofyiteof) ado. aw 
 
 tic S telle. 
 To INSTEEP, », a. cintiiitd;cit, eittn.'ei= 
 
 dien. 
 INSTEP, s. ber -liift, Spann (cbere 
 
 Jbcil beSUutetfufJee), tie Aiiftbicge. 
 To INSTIGATE, v. a. iinbefeeii, nutrei= 
 
 ben, onrctjen yum 535feiO, anftiften 
 
 (— to. JltJ. 
 
 INSTIGATION, ». bic Slii&cfeung, k iln= 
 fitftung; (vintitthignitg, ber JlUtrieb 
 (^lim EBofeu). 
 
 LNSriGATOR, s. ber ^litbetjer, 9ln= 
 (lifter. 
 
 To INSTILL, v. a. eiutvopfclu; cin= 
 flpfien r— into, in), beibriitgeu. 
 
 INSTDLLATK >N, ». lit. frfi*. 1. ba« (Shu 
 tropfeln, bie (Sintripfelung, Sinfl3= 
 {iung ; 2. ba& fiingcflofitc, tie Stropfm. 
 
 INSTILLER, s. ber eitttropfelt, ettt= 
 flopt, it. f. ro. 
 
 INSTILMENT, s. ba« ©ingctropfclte, 
 t>in>]eflopte. 
 
 INSTINCT adj. aiigctriebett, burd) 3tt= 
 ftiuet. 
 
 instinct, s. ber Trieb, ^atuttrief, 
 Snftinct; a chad of — , citt Jlinb ber 
 91atnr. 
 
 [NSTINCnVE {ado. —i.y), adj. bem 
 SJIatitrtrtebe gemiip, tnfttnetmafjig, 
 inftiuetartiit, attS ^ttftiitet, univiU= 
 fiihvlid) ; attS Sldnuiigj — motion, 
 cine iiiafd)inenmat)igc Sewegung. 
 
 To institute, v. a.' i. feftfefcen, tm> 
 inbuen, ctitfc&tn, oer orb tten, ftiften, 
 iuftituircit; 2. itittcrriebtcn, nnter= 
 wetfen ; to — inquiries, SRadjfragen 
 nttftcllen. 
 
 institute, «. 1. bie Orbminj, S5er= 
 orbnung, @inricbtnng ; 2. Sorfrbrtft, 
 ?eben«regef, SBlaximt, ber (%unt-- 
 U§ ; 3.ba8®efe5 ; — s, pi tie @runb= 
 Iclncn, ©runbgefe^e, Snftitutionen 
 bed r8mtfd)en rUerbts. 
 
 INSTPTUTION, ». 1. bie ehtfrfcung, 
 (Sinfiibrttng; 2. ©tiftung; fSffent= 
 liebe ctcr prioat) SlnflaU, ?eprnn= 
 ftalt; ba« ^nftitnt; 3. bic Berotbs 
 nung, '5.ifenttg, ba« (?anbe8s)@efe^ ; 
 4. (vtnrifbtuitg {to. it.) ; 5. bcr \b\- 
 terridit (ro. ii.) ; commercial institu- 
 tions, •»onntc[«--Anftitnte. 
 
 INSnTUTIONARY'. adj. tit ben Sin* 
 fangSgruttben jje^Srig, eleinentartfd). 
 
 institutive, m/j. i. oerorbttenb, 
 SKacbt vcrleilient, iuftititirenb; 2. 
 iiiftitnirt. 
 
 iNSTiTunsT, .«. ber ffontpenbien» 
 febrciber, SSerfoffer yon Velirbitdieru. 
 
 IN8TITUT0B,* ter2tifter; Vehrer. 
 
 To INSTOP, v. a. berftopfen, jujtopfen 
 (it. it.). 
 
 To INSTRUCT, iv a. 1. [ebrcn, nntcr- 
 riitteu, untermetfen ; 93er^altungd: 
 bcfeble gcbeit; 2. eittfagert, 3enwn= 
 tent ein.ieben, toad cr fagen foil, ibn 
 ftintmcit; Instructed in.., bcfantit 
 ntit . . . 
 
 INSTRUCTION, t. i. bie Otlfftrurtg, 
 Unterrotifung ; ber Utttcrricbt : i. 
 bit Vebrc ; 3. Slnorbnitng ; bteS8or= 
 febrift • 4 ter Sluftraa. SSer^alfungds 
 bcfebl. 
 
 INSTRUCnVE (ado. — i.y . adj. bt> 
 Irhrcnb, lebrrcid), unlet ■rtdjteitb. 
 
 QMSTRI CTOR, ». bcr ?ebrer. 
 
 INSTRUCTRESS, s. tie Vebrcrintt. 
 
 INSTRUMENT, a. I. bad SBerf|eug ; 
 2. S;on=2Berfjeug ; 3. Document, tit 
 llrfitute, Scbrift (in illicit 9Bebeutnn» 
 gen ; bad Snftrnment; 4. fig.(wu 
 ^Jerfonen) bad SBerfjeug, ©efdjdpf, 
 bie jtrearur. 
 
 INSTRUMENTAL, adj. aid eiit SBerf; 
 teug tietteitt, taiit gclnnig, bebiilf= 
 lid), rotrffam ; an — cause, cine tnit= 
 nirfenbe llrfadje; — music, 3"|iru* 
 
 llteitMUi'iuftf ; to be — to.., tf 
 biilflid) fctut jit ..; to be — (to) 
 towards ... beitrageu ju ... 
 
 INSTRUMENTALIT7, it. bicXicu. 
 
 INSTRUMENTALNES8, S lid'feit, ik» 
 htilflirbfeit, 3JJitn)irhing, iicrntitte- 
 llittg, bad fUtitttl ; by the — of the 
 spirits, oermittelfl bcr Sebendgeifter. 
 
 INSTRUMENTALLY, ado I. al« eitt 
 SBerfjeug, mittelbarer SBetfe, vcr- 
 
 ntittelft • 2. mil mufifalifcben 3u= 
 
 (Irumeuten. 
 
 INSUAVTTY, ». tic Uimiiucbmlidifcir. 
 INSUBJECTIQN, .c tcr Uu,\cboifant 
 
 (gegen bie Siegtemiig). 
 insubordination, a. bet 3)ienjl= 
 
 Ungeborfam ; tic .'luflclMiung gegen 
 
 SBorgefeftte, jufubottinatioit. 
 INSUBSTANTIAL, adj. uinrefeiitlicb, 
 
 tocfcttlod, ttid)t iviiflicb. 
 INSUOCATION, ». tie ^crticfttng ju 
 
 (SBerfefeung mit) einem Safte it. it. . 
 
 INSUFFERABLE {adv.— it . a ./ uuci'= 
 
 traglid), unlcitlid), uiiaudjle^lieb, 
 cfelhaft. 
 
 INSUFFICLENCY, t. bit Uu)ulanaltd>' 
 Unangeineffenbeit, Untauglic^leit, 
 
 llttfahigfeit. 
 INSUFFICIENT (ate. — lt.) adj. iticbi 
 
 bittreidjenb, uiitulanglid?, untaug< 
 
 lid), unfabjg. 
 INSUFFLATION, *-. bad Vlnbouclicii, 
 
 2Inblafen. 
 INSULAR, I. adj. ju ciiter Aitfel gebo= 
 
 rig, tiifularifdj, eilanbifd); n. -•. tcr 
 
 .\nulbeivolMicr, ^nflllaner, ( s "iliiiiter. 
 
 To insulate, v. a i. abfonberu, ifo» 
 
 liven ; 2. jut Ain'cl inndjen iv.u. . 
 INSULATED, idj frei licgenb ivic <v.\< 
 
 Snfel , abgefonbert, tfolict ; T. tttcbt 
 
 leitcnt. 
 insult, ». 1. tcr Slnfprung, bad 
 
 2luffpriugen, SBeifpringen ; Sp. r. tit 
 
 ^iit'ulte (u>. ii.); 2. tic SBelribigung, 
 
 Sefdpimpfung, 3d;mad), ter 
 
 Sq)impf, ^ob". 
 7b INSULT, v. a. 4- it, bcKiti^eu, be* 
 
 fdiiiiivfcu, bobueii, vevhplMieu. fpot- 
 
 teu, ubermutpig tint oeraa)t(id) bc= 
 
 biintcln, franfcit. 
 INSULTATION, s. tic be[citi;]cutc, 
 
 frf)impf[idjc S3eb,anblutig. 
 iNsri/iT.K, .-■. bet ©eleibtger, 33efdjim= 
 
 pftr, .Oobnfvredicr. 
 INSULTINGLY, ado. bobnifd), rer= 
 
 aditlidi, frfinfenb. 
 LNSUPERABLLITY, i a. bie Uttubet 
 [N8UPERABLENESS, ) iviutlidifeit. 
 INSUPERABLE — | i • adj. ttn = 
 
 uberuMiiblidi, unuberfleiglid) j an — 
 objection, ciu umuiberlegbarct ISin* 
 murf. 
 
 INSUPPORTABLE (adv. —i.y), <utj. U\l- 
 
 ertraglirb, unaud^eb;(idi ; — m 
 tie Unertraglicbtett, Uitandftcl)ltdj« 
 hit. 
 
 INSUPPRESSIBLE, adj. ntdjt itittcr. 
 
 tnufbav. niebt ge|)eim ?u batten. 
 INSUPPRESSIVE, adj. indH iiiitertviicf' 
 
 bar, nidu }u fibernjalttgen. 
 
 INSURABLE, adj |« vcvu\l'ent. 
 
 INSURANCE, j. oie SSerftcb. erung, SSfi 
 fecuranj ; — against tiro, tie jeurr. 
 21'>
 
 1NTE 
 
 INTE 
 
 INTE 
 
 rerfteberung ; — upon lives, bio 8e» 
 ben&oerficberung j — broker, bee9lf= 
 fecuraumtaflcr; — company, bic '.'if; 
 fecuranjcompagnie ; — line, has 3lf= 
 fecuranjfacb j —money, ba8 93erft= 
 rt>cruugja,elb, bic 3IffecutonjsSPra= 
 mtc; — office, baS SHftcurattjeomp* 
 toir ; policy of— ,bcr i!crftd<erungs= 
 frbcin, bic SIffecuvan jp oltce ; —po- 
 licy-book, baa SljfecuraujsSpoltceits 
 bit*. 
 
 v.- INSURE, d. a. 1. ficbem, vcrurbcm, 
 jjcuuf; macben ; 2. affecuriren, ser- 
 ttd)erit. 
 
 INSURER, s. bcr 2>crftcbercr, Slffecu* 
 cant. 
 
 INSURGENT, adj. aiifrubrcrifcft. 
 
 insurgents, .-•. /'/■ DrbmingSftorer, 
 2Iufrubrcr, SicbcIIcit, (Smpcr'cr, 2luf= 
 roicgler. 
 
 INSURMOUNTABLE (a,!r. — ly), adj. 
 
 unuberjtciglicb, uuubcnviublid). 
 INSURRECTION, *. bet Slufjlanb, bic 
 
 Ifmpbruna,, Rebellion. 
 INSURRECTIONAL, > a**. anfriibrc= 
 INSURRECTIONARY, $ rifeb, 21llfnibr 
 
 fbrbernb. 
 
 INSUSCEPTIBILITY, s bic Ultcm= 
 pfangiitbreif, ©efiibUofigrcit. 
 INSUSCEPTIBLE, adj. uncillpfiimjfirb, 
 
 gefuJjlloe, unempfiubfam, un'fabig 
 (—of, fur). 
 INSUSURRATION, s. ba3 (iinblafen, 
 (Singeben, (Sinfiuftern. 
 
 INTACTABLE, adj. Hllfiibltar. 
 INTAGLIATED, adj. gefebmtfen, 3cfic= 
 
 d) c n, mit cingcfcbnittcitcu Siguren, 
 intaglio, s. bcr gcfdmittetic (ntit 
 
 erbabenen gtguren etngegrabene) 
 
 Stein, bic ©cnime. 
 INTANGIBLE, adj. Iticbt grcifltdi, 1111- 
 
 taftbar, uufublbar. 
 INTANGIBLENESS,)* bic Unfub> 
 1NTANGIBIL1TV, $ bavfeit. 
 INTASTABLE, adj. imfcbmaifbaft 
 
 (ii. ii.). 
 integer, s. .<?r t. ba§ ©ante ; bic 
 
 ©efammrgrBfie ; Sntegratjabl. 
 
 INTEGRAL {adv. — ly), I. adj. i. flail?, 
 
 oollflanbig, uirbt auS SBriidjen b'cftc= 
 beub; 2. erganieub; — calculus, Mg. 
 t. bic 3ntegrnlrfd)nuiig ; — number, 
 jir. t. bic integral / ctcinjc) 3abl, 
 3abi Don bcr cine aubcre abgejogeit 
 toerben fell ; — parts, bic ergjin$en= 
 ben (junt ©anjen gebortgen) Xbeile ; 
 It s. ba8 ©anje; ba8 3ntegrale. 
 
 INTEGRANT, a<#. baju gcbbrcnb, cr= 
 gai;*cnh, integrirenb. 
 
 To integrate, i>.a.»er»oflftanbigen, 
 cr<?sttjen, auSmacben, cniciicru, iittc= 
 amen. 
 
 integration, s. bic (Srganjung, 
 SBewsUftaubigung, (Srncuerung. 
 
 INTEGRITY, s. 1. tic SRebltcbfeir, 93ie= 
 berfeit, [Recbtfcbaffenbeit ; 2. 2auter= 
 feit, SReinbeit (bcr ©itten), (Scbtbeit 
 d'titcr 2i'raitc, ii. f. n>.) ; 3. SSoIl* 
 ftanbigfett, llugctbciltbcit, Unoev» 
 ictjtbeit. 
 
 (NTEGUMENT, s. A. T. bic AM'illc, 
 
 S)e<fe, ($Pergament=).§aut bed .R5r= 
 pev8. 
 INTELLECT, s. bcr SScrjlanb, baS Sr= 
 
 fcuntuijiycrmbgcu. 
 
 INTELLECTION, s. ba8 3>critebcil. 
 INTELLECTIVE, adj. $11111 SSerjtailbe 
 
 geborig, oetflanbtg; — faculties, bie 
 SSerjlanbesfrafte. 
 
 INTELLECTUAL [adv. — ly), adj. 1. 
 
 bcti SSerjranb betreffenb, mit iBer* 
 
 ftaube bcaabt, »erftanbtg ; 2. jciftig, 
 
 intcllcctucl, itcalifcb. 
 i.mt.llki TUAUST, s. bcr Ueberfcba= 
 
 fcerbes mcufdilidicn SSerflanbeS. 
 INTELLECTUALITY, s. bcr Snftaub 
 
 bc« (§rfenntnip»crm5gcn8 n i.' 
 
 216 
 
 INTELLIGENT K. s. 1. bic -I)iittbci(i;it ( v. 
 aittjeige, Jlunbe, 3lii3funft, "Kadi; 
 rid)t, i'ladmu'innt^; 2. baS 33ernef)= 
 men, 33erftanbniB, S'inserfianbntfi ; 
 3. bcr 33erftanb, bic @inft^t l ^cniit= 
 nip ; i. ba!? gciftigc SBefen, bcr ®etf} ; 
 to send out for — ,'anf Jtiinbfdmftiiii5= 
 fdiicf en ; to give — of . . , beiuidnidi- 
 tiflcn von . . ; — office (office 
 of—), baS 0lii5ctflC-(i'tadn'iMflc=)-}lntt, 
 Slbrefcom^totc, SntcUigenjComptcit; 
 in — , Unctntgfett. 
 
 INTELLIGENCER^. 1. bcr 3fleuigfet= 
 ten bcriduct, .Unnbfdiafter, sQoU 
 fdMfter, Slnjciger, 3ettung8fdbrets 
 bev, Eorrefponbent ; 2. ba8 3»tcUi= 
 gcnjblatt, bic ^eitung, 
 
 INTELLIGENCING, adj. ?Lldiri*t ge= 
 
 benb, anjciflcnb, corcrfvonbttenb. ' 
 
 INTELLIGENT, adj. cillfioMtS»olI, fill= 
 nig, uerftanbig, fniibtg, (ifabrcn, 
 bemanbert. 
 
 INTELLIGENTIAL. adj. 1. gctfitg, ill = 
 
 teuectucl; 2. oerflanbtg, »fvnunftig. 
 
 INTELLIGIBILITY, .?. bie SBev{tfinb= 
 
 licbfeit, ^cnflidifeit. 
 INTELLIGIBLE (adv. — ly), adj. ycr= 
 
 ftanblid), bcntlidi, flar (to, fur); — 
 
 ness, s. vid Intelligibility. 
 rNTEMPERAMENT, s. bie iiblc fd>lcd)= 
 
 tc i'cfdmffcnbeit. 
 intemperance, s. bic Unmajjigfetr, 
 
 SluSfcbroeifung, aSoQeret. 
 
 INTEMPERATE [nAv.— ly), adj. 1. 1111= 
 
 ma^tg; 2. bcr Sotterei ergeben ; 3. 
 
 Icitciifdrnftlid?, lutpibcntlidi, nitS= 
 fcillVCtfonb ; an — climate, cilt itbcv= 
 matitg talUS ober bcifu'S jJlima; — 
 ness, s. 1. bic llnmapiijfcit ; 2. iiblc 
 ©efc^ajfenbeif beS SSJeUerS, bic 
 fdilecbtc SBittcrung. 
 LNTEMPERATrRE, s. ba8 UnoerBalt* 
 ttifiinafsigc, ajit§»erbaltut§, bie fible 
 33cfd}affcn()ctt, Unma^tgfctt. 
 
 INTENABLE, adj. lit. &■ jig. nicbt Jll 
 iHTtbcibia.cn, iihf)altbav. 
 
 To INTEND, 7>. a. 1. toollftt, SEiflctl^ 
 
 (gefDittici!) fcrni, vorbaben ; meiiien, 
 beabftcbtigen ; gebenfcii ; 2. bie ?lnf= 
 ficbt babcii ; 3. fpnnncn, auSbebneit, 
 auSftrecfen ( iu. ii.) ; i did not — it, ba§ 
 mciittc id) nid)t, biefi war nid)t mei= 
 ne v'lbfidit: intended, gefonnen, gc= 
 meint, bcabftcbtigct, beftimmt ( — 
 
 fir. ju). 
 
 INTENDANT, 5. bcr Cbcraitffcbcr, 
 Sntcttbant. 
 
 IN rr.NHF.i;. s . bcr etioaS bcabficbtigct. 
 
 INTENDMENT, s. baS i>iMbabcit, bic 
 Slbftdbt; SBebeutung, bcr wabrc 
 Sinn. 
 
 To intenerate, v.a. crmcidicit, mil* 
 bern. 
 
 INTENERATION, s. ba« (SniH'ifbcn, 
 bic (Sru'cidntiij, 2Mberung. 
 
 INTENSE,a4?*. 1. bmi) oberaufs^ijdjfte 
 gefvannt, bnrcbbringenb, angeprengt, 
 jiarf, Ctafttg, b,efltg; 2. tin boben 
 0)rabc aufmcrf fain ; — attention, 
 bic ftcfyaitutc x'lnfincvffantfeit; — 
 cold, bie beftige J?aite; — ly, adv. 
 eruftlidi, b.eftig, mit 2luftrengutig ; tin 
 boben oh'abc; — coia. buvcp&ringenb 
 fait: — n<'<s, .s-. bic inncve 5tav!c, 
 .Uraft, auftvengimg, ^eftigfeit, bcr 
 bebe ©rab bet Slufmcvffamfeit, bev 
 
 (S'rilft; — ness f.f application, bcr ci = 
 feme Aleif) ; to pray with — ness, 
 
 inbriiiiftig bctcu. 
 intension, x. bic inncrc Stavfc, 
 
 Spaniutna,, Slnfirengitng, ^eftigfeit, 
 
 ?lttflcftrciifltbeit, bcr bobe @rab. 
 intensity, .'. I. bic Spannung, ?lu= 
 
 ftrcngung; 2. ©vBge, baS Uebcviiian ; 
 
 3. bie Starfe, »6cftigfcit. 
 INTENSIVE (:i,/jj. — ly), adj. gcfyiUUlt, 
 
 an^cftrengt, ftarf, obite U-.lcrlap; 
 
 — particle, bie intenfioc "^avtifcl. 
 
 INTENT, I. adj. bcfliffcn, cmftg ; col. 
 crpid)t ; aiifmcvffam, betadit (— on, 
 up ii aiip ; II. s. baS i>ci'babcn, bM 
 2lbfidu, SPieinung; to the — , bamit, 
 
 lllll ; beriliafiClt ; to all intents and pur- 
 poses, burrbauS, in alleni iietrad;t, ir 
 
 |ebet .OinfidU. 
 intention, s. 1. bafl innbabcii, bi 
 
 Olbiutt; 2. bcr bcl-e ©rab bcr 2lup> 
 
 mevffamteit ; bic Oinfiiu-vffanifcit. 
 INTENTIONAL, adj. abfidultit : — t 
 
 ml,-. abfiditlid). mit '.'Ibtu'bf, mit 3?.ov-< 
 
 faft; col. mit gtetjj. 
 1NTENTIYE, adj. aitfmerffam._ 
 UT"ENTIVELY, ) adv. iicflitieittlicb, 
 intently, 5 aiifmcrffam, eifrtg. 
 1NTF.NT1VENESS, \ s . bic v )liifmcrffam= 
 INTENTNESS, ^ fcit,@cfliffenbcir, 
 
 '.Hngeftreugtbcit, bcr (Sifer. 
 To INTER, v. a. 1. becrbiflen, bcgraa 
 
 ben ; 2. mit G'rbe bebecfen, einltgen. 
 interact, s. ba§ 3mifd)cnfpicl, bei 
 
 Sroifcbcnact. 
 INTERAMNIAN, adj. ^infrbeii gliiffen 
 
 itegeub (»on ciiicm Sanbe). 
 INTERCALAR, Intercalary, ndj. ciiu 
 
 gcfrbaltet; — day. bcr Sd; alt tag. 
 To INTERCALATE, v. a. cinfdialtei: 
 
 (eiuen J£ag). 
 LNTERCALA'nON, s. bie ^infcbaUung 
 
 (cities SageS). 
 To intercede, v. n. bajwifdjen fcini 
 
 obcr trctcti, firb in8 SDiittel fdjlagen; 
 
 oermittetn, (tto oernoenben, bittcii ( — 
 
 with, bei ; for, fur). 
 lntercedent, adj. bajmifcbentrc^ 
 
 tenb, vcrmittelnb. 
 INTERCEDER, s. bcr ^crniittlcr, Biir«= 
 
 fpredjer. 
 To INTERCEPT, o. a. 1. (iiiffangcn, 
 
 aufbaltcn ; 2. ftbrcn, unferbrcrbeit, 
 
 abfdjneiben, oerfperren, oerrenneit; 
 
 to — letters, &c. Sriefe u. f. id. auf* 
 
 fangen, unterfcblagcn ; to — tiie tradu, 
 
 beni i^anbel Olbbvudi tluiu. 
 intercepter s. bcr 3lnffanger (»on 
 
 S3rtefen)j ©egner, i>iadi[tcllcr,'Sca,e= 
 
 lagerer. 
 interception, s. baS Aufbaltcn, bie 
 
 Sluffangung, Unterbrecbung, 3>crbin= 
 
 berung; — of breath, bie ^emmung 
 
 bei 3ltb)em8. 
 INTERCESSION, s bic i'crmittclung, 
 
 Dajnjifcbentretung, SSertoenbung, 
 
 Biirfpracbe, Surbtitc; to make — 
 
 to.., sjurbitte tlmn bei.. (— for, 
 
 fitri. 
 lntercessor, s. bcr SSermittler, giir- 
 
 fprcrbcr. 
 intercessory,^, furfpredbeiib, vcr- 
 
 mittclnb. 
 
 To INTERCHAIN, v. a, fig. SllfamniCU; 
 tctten. 
 
 To interchange, v. i. a. gegenfeitig 
 geben unb nebmeit, umtaufrpen, oer= 
 tauiVbcn, atic-raiifdicn, £aufcbbanbel 
 trei.ben, oertuecbfeln (gegeiifeitig 
 njccbfclu ; fg. (gegenfeitig) mittbet* 
 leu; II. n, abiveebfdn. 
 
 rNTERCHANGE, g. lit. & fig. i. bic 
 
 mecbfelfeitige 9J2itt^et(uug, 58ertau» 
 febung, ber JEaufrb, SluStaufd), \lm- 
 taufdi, S'aufitbaitbet, iu-vfebv ; 2. 
 SBecbfeT, cic n>?o>fet8tDeife golge, 
 Slbwecbfeluug ; — of gifts, gcgcnfeU 
 tia,e ©efrbeiife; — of seasons, bet 
 SBecbJel bcr Sabrc^citcu. 
 rNTERCHANGEABLE. (adv. — ly), adj. 
 
 wec^felfettig, gegenfeitig ; abwecfc 
 fclnb ; metbfelSweife, von beiben ^ei« 
 ten ; — ness, s. bie il>cdifelfeitigfeit 
 abmecbfelung, bcr :Iaufd). 
 
 LNTERCHANGEMENT. s ber Saitfd) 
 
 2i\-*fci. baS 3BecbfeIn fw. ii.). 
 in 'TERClPLENT, I. adj. auffaugeub aul
 
 INTE 
 
 INTE 
 
 INTE 
 
 Aalteub, binbcrnb ; if. ». btc aufr>al= 
 
 tcucc. Kraft , bas .\JHiibcrnift, 4?tnbe= 
 
 ruua,6= ober llnttvbrcdntttggmittcl. 
 NTERCISION, s. tie llurci bvcc^unj 
 
 (\v. u.). 
 7i> INTERCLUDE, 7-. a. uutcrbvcdxu, 
 
 oerlegen, abfebneiben (ben iiSca,, 
 
 u. f. to.), auffangen. 
 INTERCLUSION, s. tic Unferbvedjuiij], 
 
 •§iuberung, .jpemmung. 
 
 rNTEROOLUMNIATlON, s.Areh. T. bic 
 
 ©auleitroeite, ©aulenferne. 
 
 To [NTERCOiMMON, v. ?t. 1. jufammen 
 (.an bemfelben £ifrbe) effen; 2. ge= 
 memfcbaftlicbe SBeibe r)aben. 
 
 ZJ» INTERCOMMUNICATE, r. n. @C= 
 
 metufebaft mit einanber l;abcn. 
 INTERCOMMUNITY, s. bie gegenfeitis 
 
 S|C iltitthciluug, ©emeinfebaft, (ivcd;= 
 rlfeilige) EReltgtotisfrcitjcit. 
 INTERCOSTAL, «<//'. snufebcu ben JJJip: 
 
 pen liegenb. 
 intercourse, s btc ©emeinfefcaft, 
 
 ber i'crfebr, ©efcbaftSoetfebt, bie 
 
 33etbillbung, bev Oluetaufd), iijeebfel 
 
 ( — with, mit). 
 INTERCURRENCE, s bae 2>a;uM'fd)cit- 
 
 laiifeu, bet Turcbgang, bte SajroU 
 
 febenrunft, bev SBorfaU. 
 intercurrent, adj. bajwif<ben flie= 
 
 tjcub, bajmifdjen laufenb, bagnufeben 
 
 Epmmenb ; — fever, eat ungetoofyns 
 
 lidjcs Stebei in ©ejiebuug auf Sab* 
 
 rcejeit unb Off ; an — pulse, ciu uu= 
 
 glcidjcr $uls. 
 INTERCUTANEOUS, nrfj. sroifrficu bet 
 
 •§aut nut bent 5(cifd)c befuiblicb. 
 INTERDEAL, s. + bic ©emeinfrbafr, 
 
 bas ©eroevbe, bee i>cvfcl)v. 
 Tu interdict, d. a, l. uutenagcu, 
 
 oetbieten ; 2. mit bem 3nterbicte | bet 
 
 Strafe bc3 tlciueii Jcird)enbaiinc6) 
 
 belegett. 
 Interdict, .-• baa 3nrerbkt, SBerbot 
 
 bet Safrome»t6ertb,eilung, utit ^ius= 
 
 uabme ber SEaufe, bee !(lbenbma^ls 
 
 unb tcv lefctcit Deluug. 
 interdiction, .?. bic Unterfagung, 
 
 baa SBetbot; — of trade, baa >§ans 
 
 belioerbot 
 
 DJTERDICTIVE, a-//, uutevfagcub, bets 
 bietenb. 
 
 INTERDICTORY, a<ij. ciu 93erbot be= 
 treffenb, oetboten, itad) bent S3e:bote. 
 
 To interest, o. a. 1. ititcvcfftven, bc= 
 treffeu, attgegen; auf etrcae mitten; 
 2. bctbciligcu ; 3. £beilnabme eiiu 
 ftbticit, jur £()ci(itat)iue veijen, anjie= 
 lieu, citiuehmeu, viihvcn, beroegeil ; to 
 — one's self in something, fid) ftroaS 
 angelegen femt laffeit. 
 
 INTEREST, s. 1. baa 3ntcreffe, tcv 
 23ortb,ci(, 9hi($ctt; 2. 3iua, bie 3"'$= 
 gclbcr, pro <$ents©elber f iir aufigelie- 
 bcuc Sayitalieu, Snteteffen: 3. bev 
 ©eroinn, SBucbet; i. Sinthcil, bie 
 Sbcilnabmc; 5. ©ewatt, bas Slnfe* 
 ben, ber (viuflufr, o. bie anjiebeube 
 Etgetlfcbaft, ber SReij, bic UurcvbaU 
 tuiij^; 7. SBitbtigJeit; to put out 
 (money] at — , (©elber) auf Sinfen 
 verleihen, au^tbuit; to pay — , ginfeil 
 bejal)leit, oerjinfen; to take money 
 upon — , ©elb auf 3infen nebmen ; to 
 
 beinone's — ,flltf3cinaiibc»rcitc fe-.M! ; 
 to make use of one's — , lid) ^emait- 
 
 tts (SinffuJ bebtcnen ; to us ie'a 
 
 (own) — , feinert Eiuflufi gebraurben ; 
 to make an — , fid) ©illfuifj venMiaf- 
 fen ; to get an — wiiii one, to obtain a 
 person's — , ct licit auf fcinc ieite 
 bttngen, ibn fut fid) getsinnen, in 
 fcin 3ntercffe ^iebcu, feme ©uttfl er= 
 roevbeu ; lor the best of your — , ju 
 Sbrem ©efteil ; to take an — in, ft4 
 angelegen fettn faffeit; to have an — 
 in , betbcilttji fenn bet . . , Ibeil ba= 
 
 ben an..; Derrotrfetf feint iu..; — 
 iu a vessel, bie i'titrljcbcvci, ber 
 
 rdiiffelMrt; U) make — for.., |u1) 
 
 beroerben unt . . ; — at court, Sreunbe 
 bet^ofe; — upon — , 3tnfen auf 
 (oberupii) 3>nfen,3infe«jinfeii; com- 
 mon — . bad allgemciuc SBefte ; self 
 — , ber fetgennufe. 
 
 INTEBESTED, part. & adj. i. cigcil= 
 tiiitji.),; 2. iutcveffirt; betbeiltgt; to 
 lie — in an enterprise with . . bci ci= 
 
 item Untcrnebincu intcreffirt felon 
 mit..; an — witness, ber iuitbcthei= 
 ligte yeuge ; — ness, '.ber ©igennufe. 
 
 INTERESTING, adj. iiiteveffant, anjte= 
 beub, unterbattenb, ciniieluiieub,ivid): 
 tig. 
 
 To INTERFERE, o. ?/. 1. ftercnb cin= 
 roirfen, ftoren, einauberentgegen fc.Mi, 
 toiberfprecben, mtberftretten ; 2. fid) 
 mit etnas abgeben, fid) in etwai mi» 
 feben, firb in« 2RitteI fdilagen, ba= 
 jrotfeben treten, bermttteln ; 3. s,,. r. 
 mit ben Aiif;eit aiteinaiifer ftofien, 
 fid) ftreifeu, iu bie Sifen baucu tvvn 
 iPferben); to — with an affair, ciuer 
 £arbc Stutrag tbuit; to — wii 
 einem in ben .uauf fallen, cut. itjnt iud 
 ©eb<ige foninten. 
 
 INTERFERENCE, s. bie ©inintfcbltng, 
 EDagtoife^enfimft, Sermiitelung ; 3n« 
 teroention ; bev 3utvitt, Sinfprutb. ' 
 
 INTERFERING, .«. baS ftovcubc ©ins 
 tvivfeit, ©toven, 2Bibcrfircifen. 
 
 INTERFLUENT, } adj. bajunfAen flies 
 
 DJTERFLUOUS. S U^- 
 
 INTERFULGENT, adj. bajtvt f dicil 
 leiutteub. 
 
 INTERFUSED, adj. baptHfebcu gcgof= 
 feu, ba}H)ifn)en geftreut. 
 
 INTERIM, s. bic 3lvifd)Cll}cif ; in the 
 — . iiiteviiuiftifd), eittftroeilen, uutcr= 
 beffen, ittbeffen, iujnnfdjeu, oovlaufig ; 
 
 liills (receipts, &cj in the — ; .1/. /.'. 
 
 3ureriin&fd)ciiic (3nterim8quittuu= 
 
 gen, 3ittevimsroecbfe(, u. f. n>. inters 
 
 tmiftifd) auegefertigte — ). 
 INTERIOR, I. adj. I. inner, iuucvlid), 
 
 inroenbig; 2 bi'nucitlaubifd) ; II. «. 1. 
 
 baa Snuere ; 2. 3nlanb, SBinnenlaub. 
 rNTERJACENCY, *. I.bas5)ajnjifc&ens 
 
 liegeu ; 2.^a;nufd)enliegenbc (m, it. . 
 iNTERJAt !ENT, adj. baj»ifa)enliegenb, 
 
 bajmifcbenfominenb. 
 To INTERJECT, e a ba;a'ifd)euftellen ; 
 
 eiitriiifcn, citifd)iebcu. 
 interjection, t. l. bie Daj»tfcben= 
 
 funft, ba§3)ajn)ifd)eiifteUen ; 2. Oram. 
 
 r. bev (SmVftnbungSlaut, bie Sntets 
 
 (ection. 
 
 interjectk inal, adj. eingefc^oben. 
 t.< rNTERJorN, r.a. mit einanbci »ets 
 
 eiuigeu, uerbinten (ro. it.) 
 INTERKNOWXEDGE, s. bic ge,]eufci= 
 
 tigc .Ueiiiituifi. S8cfauutfd;afi (». fi.). 
 r» INTERLACEj v. a. biivdiivcbcii, 
 
 burdiflcd)[cit, citifled)tcu, cinuHrfeu. 
 interlapse, ». bet SBecIauf, 3roi 
 
 fcbeiiraiim, tic ^lvifdienuit. 
 
 T» INTERLARD, r. n. fpldctl, bUVef)= 
 
 fpiefeu, untetinengen. 
 
 To INTERLEAVE, v. a. (ciu SBUC& mit 
 SPapter) burtbftbiefjen. 
 
 To INTERLINE, v. a. I. iiifevlinireii ; 
 jroifeben ben 3eilen ftbreiben, binciu 
 (j»tf(t>en ten Beilen) feften, burd) 
 imtfeben bie geilen febretben, »etbef» 
 fern, cotcigiten ; 2. mit (in) abroedbs 
 feliibcu 3eilcn fd'rcibcu; Typ. T. 
 bmd)fdMci"iCu. 
 
 INTERLINEARY cntkri-ijoiar), L adj. 
 
 jwifrben ten Jeilen gefebticben; mit 
 abraerbfeinben 3eileit, in ;Vvifd)en= 
 jeileit beftebntb, jroifrbeujeilig : — 
 
 transiai s, 3uterlinear=ltcberfc|uu= 
 
 gen ; II, s. t-u jujifdjeitjeilige SBua), 
 
 INTERLINEATION, -. ba* Bn-'ifcbt*' 
 
 fd>rcibcu ; onufebeugefdu iebeue. 
 INTERLINING, ». bas 3n)ifcbenfcbtet< 
 
 ben, Eorrigiren burrf) 3n , ifcb cl| f c b rc ' s 
 
 ben. 
 To INTERLINK, >-. a. ta'"ammeufugcu, 
 
 mit eiuanber serbinben. 
 INTERLOCATION, «. bat ©a|»ifcbtlt= 
 
 ftetten, bie ©ajroifcbenfunft 
 INTERLOCUTION, t I. tie Unterres 
 bung; ba«®efvracb, ber Dialog; 2. 
 /.. r. ber DorlauRge crcr 3iviutcu=) 
 Sefc^cib, bas ©eturtbeil, 3nferloeut, 
 INTERLOCUTOR, t. bet ,',UM''dicnreb» 
 net, bic tebenbe obet tebenb eiuge» 
 ftibrtc sperfon in einem Dialog. 
 
 INTERLOCUTORV, adj. 1. ge'"vracb« 
 
 mapig, in ©efpracberprm ; 2. J,, r. 
 
 uoriaufig, iutetiotutorifeb ; — decree. 
 
 bet Swifrbenbefcbeib 
 To i.n Ci:i:i.' IPE '•• n u'd in ctival 
 
 einbtangen; (rem ^anbel) Stnttag 
 
 tbun, Berbotenen^anbel treiben, »op 
 
 faufeu; interloping trade, bet 2d)leid)= 
 
 bantcl, bic Sdjntuggelei. 
 interloper, ». I. bet fid) in ettoas 
 
 mifdit cber einbrSngt, reojii er {ciu 
 
 Sftecbtbat; 2. ber Sjinfelmatet, .- / 
 
 ©onbafe, Scbleicbbanblet. 
 To INTERLUCATE, v. a. auMmucn, 
 
 auelicyten (n>. it.). 
 INTERLUCATION, .-■. bas ^luelicbteu, 
 
 Slusbauen eines SBalbeS. 
 ENTERLUCENT, adj. bajtuifrben fn)ei» 
 
 nenb. 
 INTERLUDE, ». bae ?)!iM'"du-tifviel, bie 
 
 StoifcbenooffieUung, bas jntermejjo. 
 INTERLUDER, ». ber iKt'tfvielet in 
 
 einem ^uMutcnfviel. 
 
 INTF.KEIE.NVV, ». i.Vi SajWiff^tHs 
 
 fiiefjen (». fl.) 
 
 INTERLUNAR, \adj. JVoifrben i'clls 
 INTERLUNARY, > lint •Jieumeub. 
 DJTERMARRIAGE s. bie •^Jnt'elbei= 
 
 rati), ^eiratb jmifdjcn jwei 5ami= 
 
 lien. 
 TV INTERMARRY, v. a ivcd'-u (u itige 
 
 .)oeiratbeu (unter Aamilieii fd'licficn. 
 To INTERMEDDLE, v. « ficb (uuberiu 
 
 feu) in rtmas mengen, ins SDitttel 
 
 treten. 
 INTERMEDDLER, s. ber ficb imberu' 
 
 fen (Sinmengenbe, bie unbetufeite) 
 
 SDcitteleperfon, ber Unterbanbler. 
 INTERMEDIAL, adj bajroifcbeil iu ber 
 
 '.I'i'iitc Don jroei Dingen oefiiibHcb ; 
 
 ituifcben inne gclegen; — space, bet 
 
 EDtittelraunt. 
 INTERMEDIATE, adj. bai iPJittel tie 
 
 ajtitte smifrben jroei (Srtremen) bal* 
 
 tenb, tiii SDtitfel [^colours, bie SNits 
 
 telfarbeu ; — hour, bie Jmifrbenftuns 
 
 be ; — sort, cine OJIittelgattung ; — 
 
 space, bet SDlittelraum, Swifcyen? 
 
 taunt; — Btages, oivi'MH-iiftaiiPucn. 
 INTERMEDIATELY, ado. im Sflitttl, 
 
 butcb Dajtuifrbenfinift, vermittelft. 
 INTERMEDIUM, 8 I. bet Jivi|'d)cu= 
 
 vaitin ; bae ^wifcbcumittel. 
 rNTERMENT, s. bte tBeerbiguug, bas 
 
 Qegtabnii. 
 [NTERMIGRATION, i bie gcgettfeitigt 
 
 5lu8t»anbeniug. 
 INTERMINABLE adj grenjeitlo*, un. 
 
 entlid) ; uncrmeflid'. 
 [NTERMINATE adj iiiibcgvenU, gren« 
 
 jenloS, entlfe, uiibeutraittt. 
 To INTERMINGLE, d, I. a. uutcrmi. 
 
 feben, mifeben; n. n. ficb oetmifeben, 
 oetmifebt font. 
 
 INTERMISSION, a bae lliiterlaffcn ; 
 Sluefehen cine; ^anblung fut einc 
 getoiffe ;Vit. Hufbftren, tie ?Jaufe; 
 bet Jibuuv; bie 3n)ifebenjeil ; without 
 — . unablaffig, nnuntetbtocoen ; — 
 of the ague, ber fteberlofe 3uftARb. 
 
 •J 17
 
 iNTE 
 
 INTE 
 
 INTII 
 
 WTERMissivr., adj. ltiitcrbrodjen, in 
 Slbfaijcu, ro'. rucfroeife. 
 
 To INTERMIT, v. I. a. mi tcr faffcn, uu= 
 terbrecben; il* nacblaffen, auefefecit, 
 cbfe&eu, paufiren, abroecbfejn; the 
 fever intermits, ba* Aicbcr [ait ttad). 
 
 INTERMITTENT, adj. tiacblaffenb, auS» 
 fefcenb, abiocd>fclut> ; — fever, bdi 
 SBccbfclficber; short — pains, furje, 
 untcvbrocbeiic Scbmerjen. 
 
 INTERMITTING, par*, rid. Intermit; 
 
 — fever, bag 23cd)fclfieber ; — ly, 
 
 ad>\ tit Slbfa&eu ober 3wtfc$etttau2 
 
 men. 
 5Tb INTERMIX, v. I. «. iintcnnifcfjcn ; 
 
 II. ». scriuifobt felju. 
 INTERMIXTURE, s. tie 3Jltfd)img, 
 
 sBcimifdmug; bag ©emifdj, col. ber 
 2Jlifd)ntafd>. 
 INTERMUNDANE, «'//'. Jltifrbctl Jwet | 
 
 5Belt= ober .jptmmelsforpern bcfiitb= 
 ltd); — space, ber Jtaunt Jroifcben 
 •giinmeUrorpern. 
 
 LNTERMURAL, adj. Jroifrtyen iRaitcri! 
 bcfiublid). 
 INTERMUTATION, 5. bit roccbfclfcitigc 
 
 sKittbeilung. 
 
 INTERNAL, adj. 1. timer, iuuere, timers 
 ltd) ; 2. eiubcimifeb, inlaiibifd); 3. 
 roirflicb, voabrhaft; 4. gciitig ; — 
 excellence, itltteve (toa^re) ©iitc (Sor* 
 treffltd)feitj ; — navigation, bie Sttt* 
 ttcit|"d)tfffai)vt ; — peace, tunc rer 3'i'ic- 
 be; — taxes, ber iJ3 1 ItncilJO II ; — ly, 
 
 ado. tunerlidj, int 3uuern, bent @ci= 
 fie luid), geifitg. 
 
 INTERNATIONAL, adj. fid) auf belt 
 
 3n>ifd)euoerfehr jweierober ntebrercr 
 SRattouen bejiebenb, bortit begriinbet; 
 
 — communication, bit iUTfehrg='-Ucr= 
 binbung jroeter ober ntebrererSJlatio» 
 tioitcn ; — law, bag auf bent &mU 
 fdnmocrfetn- iweier ober ntebrercr 
 SRationen ftd) bejiefjeitbc ©efef}. 
 
 internecine, adj. gegeitfeittge 3""- 
 ftoruug bcjioocf'citb, morberifd) (to. 
 it.). 
 
 internecion, *. ba3 gegeitfeittge 
 3Jiorbeit, ©cntefjcl (ro. it.), 
 
 internuncio, s. tor 3itterironcin« 
 (aufjerorbeutlicbe Sotfcbafter teg 
 $apjleS). 
 
 INTERPELLATION,*. 1. bie Uutcvbrc= 
 brecbung, 3n>ifcbeurebe, ber (Site 
 fprucb; 2. bic ernftlidbe Sifre, ber 
 Slufruf; 3. bie gorberung, 93orta= 
 bung. 
 
 To INTERPLEAD, v. a. L. T. cirtcit 
 
 ■Jlebeimmftanb (3ucibetttpunft) bet 
 eiueni $rojeffe »or (Stttfcbetbutig ber 
 jganptfacbe anbringen. 
 INTERPLEADER, s. I.. T. ber 3»ts 
 fcbenflfiger, ber bajroifeben eiufonimt, 
 ber eiiteit 3ucibentpunft anbringt; 
 fcer. SJiitrocrber imt cine (Srbfcf>af t ; 
 6iii of — . bie gerirbtlicbe SBcftitnmung 
 eiueS Stebenuniflanbel ooe bent 
 •§auprprojeffe. 
 
 To interpled ;e, b. a. gegenfettig 
 verpfaubeit. 
 
 To INTERPOINT, o. a. bund) 2rf)cibc= 
 jcidKit abthcilcu, intcrpitufrireii. 
 To INTERPOLATE, v. n. einfebieben 
 (in cine <srf)rift). 
 
 INTERPOLATION, s. 1. bag ltittcrfd)ic= 
 ben, bie (ginfcbiebltng ; (®a)rtft*) 
 SBerfalfcfeung : 2. bie cin= ober nn= 
 tergefrbobetie Sacbe. 
 INTERPOLATOR, s. ber (2d)rift=) ( Ser= 
 falfd)er. 
 
 INTERPOSAL, s bie Sa^wifcbcnfimft ; 
 aSetwenbung, S3ermittelung ; hy the 
 — of. uctintlleljt. 
 
 To INTERPOLISH, v. a. fig. '( ajtlufcf)C» 
 
 glatten, poliren. 
 
 To INTERPOSE a.a. A- ». 1. baoviffben 
 legcit, fetjeu, ftelleit ; 2. batanfeben 
 
 218 
 
 foil/men, fieb etnmengen, fid) baretn 
 
 (in« iDiittel [egenober) fr^Ugeu; 3. 
 
 initerbredKit, einfallen ; 4. vovinit= 
 
 telit, fid) oerroenben. 
 INTERPOSER, ?. bie ^eruMt rber ^a= 
 
 ±e bie ftffi jicifcben anbere ftellt; ber 
 
 SBermittler, bie i)?tttcl«pfrfon, 
 iNTERPOSrr, s. baa 35epot jwifc^eii 
 
 juh'i •.'latiiuicn. 
 INTERPOSITION, s. 1. ber ^roifdn-iu 
 
 ftanb, bie 3n)if^enlnge, ; J ,uMfdKii= 
 
 fiellung; 2. ^a^tufdieufuitft; 3. 
 
 9)ermttte(ung ; 4. was bajwtfrbeti 
 
 gelegf, gefefet, gcftellt ift, bag 3au- 
 
 fd)eit6iug. 
 To INTERPRET, n. a. anglegcn, beiitcn, 
 
 evflarnt, oerbolmetfcben, 
 INTERPRETABLE, adj. crEIdrbar. 
 INTERPRETATION, s. 1. bic 3lu8le= 
 
 gung, Seutung, (Srfiarnng ; 2. bag 
 SBermBgcn etwos ctugtegen ober erfld= 
 ren jit fonuen. 
 
 interpretative, adj. 1 . aitglegciib, 
 beuteitt, erfldrenb ; 2. burd) @rlla= 
 rung ^erauggebra^jt, gefammelt, 
 angojclca.t; — iy, adv. auSleguiig8J»ei= 
 fc, iu gorm einer Srflarung. 
 
 interpreter, s. 1. ber SluSleger, 
 (Srflaier ; 2. Ucbevfcfter, 5)olmet= 
 fd)er. 
 
 LNTERPUNCTION, s. bie Sd)iiftjei= 
 (Seufcfeuug. Sfnterpuitctiott. 
 
 interregnum, s. bie 3aufdienre ( iie= 
 rung, ^^ifAenberrfcbaft, 3nnfd;eit= 
 oermaltung, bag Jutencguunt. 
 
 INTERREIGN, vid. Interregnum. 
 
 interrer, s. ber etngrobt, Segraber, 
 
 Jtobteugraber. 
 INTERREX, s. ber Sn-Mfdjcuregcnt. 
 To interrogate, v. n.ku. fragen, 
 
 befragen, ausfragen, ernnttniren. 
 interrogation, s bag Srageit, 55e= 
 
 fragen, ^.tteforftfjen; biegrage; — 
 
 note or sign of — , bag JvaaCjcU 
 
 cben [?]. 
 interrogative, I. adj. cine grage 
 
 anjeigenb, fragenb ; h. s. bag gr«ge= 
 
 hjort ; — iy, adv. fragiueife. 
 INTERROGATOR, s. ber gragcr, Icifltge 
 
 Srager. 
 
 INTERROGATORY, I. adj. Ct'lte grflge 
 eitthaUenb ober auSbrucfenb, fro= 
 aenb; II. «. bie Srage; /.. r. baS 
 grageflflfl. 
 
 To INTERRUPT, v. a. 1. uutcrbredicit, 
 binbeni ; 2. treiineu. 
 
 INTERRUPT, adj. fine JWuff, citten 
 Sd)luub ent^aftcnb, febroff; tuitcr= 
 brocbeu. 
 
 INTERRUPTED, adj. nttterbrorbrn, ab= 
 gcbrodKit ; — ly, ado. ntit Untcrbre= 
 roungett. 
 
 INTERRUPTER, s. ber nnterbrcdjer, 
 ©tBrer. 
 
 INTERRUPTION, ? 1. bic a"taebpbenc 
 (uurcrbrorijettc) 3Serbinbung ; 2" bie 
 Uttterbrcd)ungj 3. iDajrotfajenlunft, 
 ©toruug; 4. 5{Jaufe ; — of time, bie 
 3uM|"dmncit ; without — , ungehiiis 
 bcrl, iingefiorl, nnaufborlid), in ei= 
 item fort. 
 
 INTERSCAPULAR, adj. jWifcfyett bell 
 
 ©t^ultern bcfiublicb, ober liegenb. 
 intersgind, ,.. „. lerfcbneiben, ab= 
 
 fdjueibcit, lintcrbredjeu. 
 To INTERSCRD3E, 0, a. bapoifdicit 
 
 febreiben. 
 INTERSECANT, adj. 5erfd)iieibeub, jcr= 
 
 tbeilenb. 
 
 To INTERSECT, r. a «$• n. bltrd)fdmci= 
 
 ben, fti-f) biird)|"d)!tctbcii, burcpreujen 
 
 (von ^tuieit). 
 INTERSECTION, s. bag ©urebfrbneis 
 
 bcit, ber Dun$fd)nitt, SurcbfcbnittSs 
 
 pitufr. 
 To INTERSEMINATE ». a. bajtvifebeu 
 
 fder [w. it.). 
 
 To [NTERSERT, v. a. citifdiieben, e»it« 
 
 fdialteit, einntifdieu. 
 INTERSERTION, s. *<iZ C*in-,cfd)alte' 
 
 nc, bic @iufrbalrung, ©umifcbuitg, 
 INTERSPACE, s. ber 3nHl"dHinaunt. 
 To INTERSPERSE, v. a. ntit ciuftieuen, 
 
 untermengcu. 
 INTERSPERSION, s. bag {Sinftrcucu, bie 
 
 ©infireuung. 
 interstellar, adj. jwifcbeu ben 
 
 Sternen beftnblicb. 
 INTERSTICE s. ber 3 ^^ ' T k "t> c 1 1 r a 1 1 m ; 
 
 bte3iMfrbeujeit. 
 ini'i;i;stitial. adj I'imifrfH-iivaiims 
 
 babenb ; — vacancies, Jroiffbenrciua 
 
 me. 
 
 To INTERTANGLE. ». a. 'oerflliipfeit, 
 
 oerpflecbten. oerfr^ftngru, uerroirren. 
 
 INTERTEXTURE,^ bOS ®t\Otbt, ©f> 
 
 menge, bic iD?auntgfaItigfeit. 
 
 INTERTROPICAL, adj. jwifdjeil bell 
 
 SBcnbefreifen iiciegcit. 
 
 To INTERTWINE, / P . a. ill eiuaiiber 
 
 To intertwist, 5 frbltitgen, burcb= 
 fled>teit, oerffcd>tetl ; serpents inter- 
 twisted, oerfcbluitgctte Sdjiaitgen. 
 
 interval..?. 1. ber ^roifcfeeHrauni, 
 Vlbftaub; bie Vecre, Vmfe; 2. grift 
 3»tifcbcu jett, $a»fe ; 3. Ji„*. T. bet 
 Sonabftanb, bie iomoeite ; intervals 
 of sense or lucid intervals, bie lirbteit 
 aiugeubltrfe (eineS gieberftmnfen), 
 2lpi)rcric ; by intervals, ju rerfd)iebe= 
 licit iWileit; oon 3eit 511 §tit, mt= 
 tcrbrod;cit, col. frtfi=, fto')=, ober riltfa 
 loeife. 
 
 INTERVEINED, adj. fgleirbfoin toic) 
 ntit "Jlbcrii burebfiodiicn, (wiel oon 
 Qlberu bitrrbfitiiitten. 
 
 To INTERVENE, ». «. 1. bajtvifdicti 
 Eonitnen; etnrreten {ali .t>tnbcr= 
 nig) unerroartet; 2. ba^u fontiiicn, 
 btnjutreteu ; 3. fid) in bag 9)iitrol 
 fcblagen ; 4. bctftchen, iuterocnirett, 
 
 OCrmttteln ; intervening sjiace, bCt 
 
 3votfd)enraiim. 
 INTERVENIENT, adj. ba^oifdicil Tom= 
 
 meitb, mftoSenb, oinfallenb (io. ii.). 
 INTERVENTION, s. 1. bie Dapoifriicn- 
 
 Euuft; 2. bag ^ajivifcbenlicgcn, bet 
 
 3n.Mhtcnftanb ; 3. SSermitrelutig, be: 
 
 iU-iftaiib. 
 To intervert, B.o.eine anbere 3iid)= 
 
 tititg geben, ju ett»a8 unbent mn>en= 
 
 ben no. ii.). 
 INTERVIEW, *. bie .iiifammfiifiiiift, 
 
 Unterrebniig, Sefprecbmijj. 
 To INTERVOLVE, r.a.jig. m cinaiibcr 
 
 roicfelu, oertuicfelu. 
 
 To INTERWEAVE. >: a. 1, ill citlrtllber 
 
 toeben, imtcrnnrfen ; eitnoebni, ser= 
 
 roeben, burd)ftecbten, burd)raufen ; 
 
 2. ocrincngen, itutcrmifcben. 
 interweaving, s. bag 3iifammcn= 
 
 toeben, Serroeben, ©eroebe. 
 INTERWORKING, s. *A% Uutvnoirfen. 
 lNTERWREATHEl). adj. lilt citUUI 
 
 Jlrattu gef[od)ten, buntfioditeu. 
 INTESTABLE, adj. 1. T. ltnfabig fin 
 
 S'eftamcut ju macben, obercin S«'8 S 
 
 tiifi objulegen. 
 INTESTACY, ». ber 5KattgeI eiiteg 2'r= 
 
 ftamenteg, 2JJangel einer Srifefying. 
 INTESTATE, adj. I*. T. ohiie 3 eft a ■■ 
 
 menr, obne iSermarbtniB ; to die — , 
 
 fterben obtte eiiileftaineiit binicrlafs 
 
 fen \\\ babett. 
 intestinal, adj. jit ben diugeir-ftbcil 
 
 gebBrig. 
 inti:stine, adj. inner, initcre, inuer^ 
 
 lid), cinbciinifdi ; — wars, iimere 
 
 (ober ©urgersj JUiege. 
 INTESTINES, *-. pi. bie ©ingetverbe, 
 
 ©ebarmc. 
 To INTHRAL, »>. a. in S3anie fc*-*« s ^en 
 
 nnter bic Jtuccbffdiaft bringcu, mter. 
 
 jocben
 
 INTO 
 
 INTK 
 
 INVA 
 
 PITHRALLMENT, s. bie Jlnecfctfc^afl, 
 
 Sclaverei; *J!otl), bae Xrangfal. 
 
 7u INTHKONE, &.C ii<i. To Enthrone, 
 &c. 
 
 INTIMACY, ». bie SBertraulirbfeit, 3n= 
 nigfcir, innigfte S'reiiutfchafr, tcr vcr= 
 traute Umgang. 
 
 intimate, i. adj. 1. inner, tunere, in= 
 iierlici) ; 2. tiabe; 3. initio,, »ertraut ; 
 u.«.ber Scttraute, oertraute(S8iifen=) 
 Sreuub; — ly, «</<-. 1. cna,, gcuau, iu= 
 Itig (litit una ocrbiinbeii, 1 ; 'I. innig, 
 vcrtmut, mil innigfter, un*crtrciinli= 
 cfcer greunbfdjaft. 
 
 To INTIMATE, v. n. anbeutcn, an*,ci= 
 gcit, ju luritcbcu gebeit (ciiicni 
 etroa$); ju evEcuitcit geben, abncit 
 laffen. 
 
 intimation, ». bte vlnbcutung, 28ei= 
 fuitg ; bcc iisiuf, 3'ingcrjcig. 
 
 71) INTIMIDATE, «. «. '5 a ^ ba r t niaebcil, 
 Surd)! einjagen, cinfd)ud)tent, ab= 
 fcbvccfeit. 
 
 INTIMIDATION, s. ba3 7>urd)teiuja = 
 gen, ©iufcbiicbierit, tie (i'iufd)iid)te= 
 rung, 
 
 INTO, prep, in, nad) ; bincin, bcvcin ; 
 j;i ; l went — the room, id) fling in 
 tic 5 tube (hiuein) ; I was led out of 
 one mom — another, man fiihrte mid) 
 rtiiS cincr Stubein ticantcre; cotton 
 is manufactured — yarn, tic 5Baiuu= 
 ivoUc roitb ju ©aiii fabrijirt ; to 
 break out — a fit of laughter, in fin uii= 
 mfijitgeS ©clarinet ausbrecbeit; to 
 burst — tears, in S£l)taiteil ousbved)ni ; 
 to bring — being, 5)afe»U gcbcil; to 
 collect — a mass, tit cine '])(rtffe bfill = 
 gcu ; to dip — , ciiitaiidicu ; to go — 
 mourning, £rauet aillcgcil; to prow — 
 1 habit, jitr ©eivoljiibcit ivcrtcii; to 
 look — , etnfcbcu, bineinfeben ; his 
 house (window; looks — my garden, 
 fein ^Sauts (Seufier) bat btc2IuSf;d)t 
 111 mcitieii ©arteit, coi. gel)t iitnicincu 
 
 ©arteil; to put (drop) — a harbour. 
 
 ciitlaufcit (ill ciiicu .Vpafcit) ; to put the 
 
 form — the press, Typ. T. cill[)cbi*U (tic 
 
 Bonn in bie Sprcjfe) ; to put — (in) 
 execution (practice), tit SJuSflblllig 
 briugeii ; to put — motion, in ©ewes 
 gung fcfeen; 10 resolve —^ auflofcii 
 
 111 ; she rushed — his arms, fie fid iblll 
 tit tit Slrmt ; to sink — slumber, cill= 
 fcclunillKfil ; to be tireJ — compli- 
 ance, burd) lafltgce (jubringlitbeS) 
 ©itten jur SBiufabrung bewogen 
 ivcrbeii ; — the bargain, ill boil jtauf, 
 att Sugabc ; tarcin, nod; bo*u, ebeii= 
 brciu. 
 
 INTOLERABLE {adv. — i.v), adj. 1. 1111 = 
 erttaglicb; uiiaiii'ftcblid*; 2. fiufietft 
 fcbledjt; —ness, a. tic Uuciti\iglid' = 
 fcit. 
 
 INTOLERANCE, s. bie Uiibuibfanifcit, 
 
 3ntoleranj. 
 
 INTOLERANT, I. adj. imfalttg jU ertiw 
 
 gcit; nnbulbfam, intolerant; n. *. 
 
 tcr unbulbfaine, Sntolerante. 
 INTOLERATED, adj. nidit geblllbef. 
 INTOLERATION, ». bie Uiitiiltfanifcit, 
 
 Sntolevau*. 
 
 To INTOMB, i! a. vid. To Entomb. 
 To INTONATE, 0. n. 1. tonturit; 2. 
 
 Mug. T. nnftimincit, intoniren. 
 INTONATION. .5. tie 3litftiiiimuug, 
 
 Slnfpracbe, SEonangebuug, 3ntona= 
 
 lion. 
 
 To INTONE-, v. a. .<- n. fllllllltcll, bf Ullt= 
 
 aicu. 
 
 lb iNTOivr, ca. bvelen, lointcii, riu= 
 gen. 
 
 To INTOXICATE, v. n.bcraufrbcn ; be= 
 tbbren ; intoxicated, beraitfcbt, ttutw 
 "en (with an idea, volt ciiteiu ©ebau= 
 fen). 
 INTOXICATE, adj. bevoufd) t. 
 
 intoxication,*, bie 99eraufd)nHg ; 
 bee SRaufcb, tic Xi'uiifcubeit. 
 
 INTRACTABILITY.* tie Unbiegnini = 
 Nit, Uulenffamfcir, ifioUjiarrtgfeit, 
 2Biberf|*anftigfeit, tcr Starrfinn ; tic 
 iH'rfebvtbeit ; Unbdnbigfeit 
 
 INTRACTABLE ladv. — i.y), adj. un- 
 
 biegfam, unlenEfam, basjtamg, roi= 
 bcrivcnfttg, eigenftunig, unbanbig; 
 
 — ness, *. vid. Intractability. 
 To INTRANCE, vid. To Entrance. 
 
 rNTRANQULury, *. tic Unrube. 
 
 INTRANSIENT, adj. uiU'Ctgain*lid*. 
 
 INTRANSITIVE (adv. — LY), adj. Oram. 
 
 t. untbatig, intranfitio; verb — , cin 
 intranfttioej EQerbum. 
 LNTRANSMUTABILITY ». bie ltuoer« 
 manbclbarfeit. 
 
 INTRANSMUTABLE, adj. fid) nidu 
 ocrwaubfln laffenb, nid;t ju pernjan= 
 beln. 
 
 To INTREASURE, v. a. Sd-afcc fanu 
 ntcln (iu. iiJ. 
 
 To I.NTKi: VT Sec, vid. To Entreat, &x. 
 ■To INTRENCH, ?•. I. a. 1. ciiiffbneitcn, 
 fuvd)cii; 2. ocrfrbanjcit, cinfrbanjcii; 
 11. 71. eingreifen, Stngriff tbnit /—on, 
 upon, in); 10 — upon truth, tic 2B<it>r= 
 beit beeilltriid)tigen; intrenched upon, 
 bceintfiid)tiget. 
 LNTRENCHMENT, .'. Sort. T. bte 83et* 
 
 fcbanjmig, tic Sdjanje. 
 
 INTREPID (adr. — ly), adj. «nerfi*bro= 
 cfcit, unoerjagt, fiibn. 
 
 INTREPIDITY, s. bie Uucvfd)fOcfciif)cit, 
 .Hiibiibcit, bcr iUiittl). 
 
 intricacy,,*, bie SBeraitfetung ; 
 Sd)»ierigfcit ; baa ©ennrre. 
 
 INTRICATE {adv. — ly), v>cnvorreit, 
 biinfel, uertDicfelt, fcBivierig, mifUiri); 
 —ness, .'. bie SQei'tDorren^ett, Sdpivifs 
 rigfett, Xnnfelbcit. 
 
 To INTRK - V.TE, ». o. venridi'di (W.U.). 
 
 INTRIGUE,*. I. bitS .Jnijigeiocbe, tic 
 Slrglifl, tcv bcinilidic ^anbel, ?icbefi= 
 iiantel, Jtniff, tie jutrtgiie; 2, 3?er= 
 roideinitg, i'cvfd*ui*uiig (einee 0c= 
 bidjtce). 
 
 To INTRIGUE, r. a. 3Jaiifc fdmieben, 
 ■Sptinbel mad)cn. 
 
 INTRIGUER,*. bee ERanfemacBer, dUn= 
 fcfdiiuicbcr ; ©ubler, Jvuvwer. 
 
 INTRIGUINGLY, adv. argliftifl, tanifea 
 »olJ, niit Jtanfeit, bind) jpftffc. 
 
 iNTiUNsicAL (— 1. ■). adj. timer, toirfs 
 licb, ivabr, kuefentttd); an — argu- 
 ment, ein ivefentlicjbec SBetveie ; — 
 value, bcr iiuicic (ei|*citllidH*, iihibrc) 
 il\*itb ; — ly, ado. iuncvlid), till 3u= 
 llCVII, lDcfentlid); — !y valuable, viOll 
 
 innerem SBcrtbe. 
 
 To lM'ui iduce, b. a. eiiifiibren :— one 
 into a society, einen in cine ©efelU 
 febaft); eiuein Semanb oorflellen, 
 entpfeblen, bcfeiuut nnutcit (—one to 
 a person, ciucn niit 3emanbem)j anf= 
 bringen (©ebraucbe, u. f. n-.); cin= 
 fubreu (iieiu* SQBortcr, 11. f. (».)■ to 
 — a sickness in a country, eiiu* SttdllU 
 beit in cin ?anb cittfcblcvvcit. 
 
 introducer, ». bee @infubrer. 
 
 1 \ri:i mi n tion. s. 1. bie Siufubritng, 
 SSorftcttung ; 2. ©inleitung, SOorre= 
 be ; letter of — , bcr 6inVfebIuug6= 
 
 brief; on the — of ..., OUf bie Sills 
 pfeblung bci< . ... 
 INTRODUCTIVE, \adj einIeitenb,»or« 
 
 INTRODUCTORY, 3 l>infig; introduc- 
 tory discourse, bie (Sinleitungtrebe. 
 
 INTROMISSION, ». 1. bie .Oiiuinfeii; 
 
 bung, Sinlaffungj ^ulaffiing, 
 
 to INTROMIT, v. a. biuciiiu*ntctt, cin= 
 
 laffen ; burcblaffen. 
 INTRORECEPTION, *. bie Ginlaffung, 
 
 3lufnabme (n>. ii.). 
 to INTROSPECT, v. a. niiieiiifcbcn, 
 
 Driifcn. 
 
 INTROSPECTION, $. ba» ,Oiuciii''cbcn 
 bie ©eficbtigung, $rufung. 
 DiTBOSUSCEPTION, *. tai *Jhinicb« 
 men, liiniicbmcii, tic SHufnabme. 
 [NTROVENLENT, adj. lMiieintoiiimc.it 
 
 iv. 11. . 
 LNTBOVERSION, ». bd8 (*iinv.irtefcb> 
 rcit. tie (Miiiv>ir'tfcbniiig. 
 to INTROVERT, p. a. fig. (inttarti 
 febren. 
 
 T, INTRUDE, «. v. S- rrji ctnbringtn; 
 — on (upon , fid) aii'-tiitgcn, auf= 
 jmingeu, jubringlicb ficb etnmifeben, 
 ein •iviiigcii ; to — one'i self Into, I. 
 fidV finbrangen; 2. fid) auf iHier= 
 laubte '.'Irt in ten *i'i*fi?. cinej ©utei 
 ftUcn, fid) beffelben) bemao>tigen, 
 @iugriff tbun. 
 INTRUDER, *. bet 3»'bringlidM*, Uebcr- 
 lafttge; b'intruu-liiui, ungebetene 
 ©aft; jufallige Jtomnicnbe, Sloree; 
 eingebiungene iBejt^er. 
 intrusion, ». 1. bie Sinbrangsng, 
 ba8 5lllfbringen ; bie 3ubriiigIicDfeit, 
 3lnma§ung, unbefebeibenbeit ; 2. i. 
 T. tie gewalttbatige obet gefe^ntibrigt 
 SBcfifeitflbme frentbee liegenbee ©iter, 
 »0t tcr ^nvfoii, tie ein *il(iicffallevcd;t 
 barauf bat. 
 
 INTRUSIVE} adj. einbringeiib, aufbrin> 
 genb, |ubrtnglicb. 
 
 to INTRUST, v. a nnoertranen —one 
 with .... eiiient etivas , gebeime 3»f» 
 trage geben; intrusted to mj 
 mciner Sorge anverfrnut. 
 INTUITION, *. bie 3tnfebauiiiig. 
 INTUITIVE [adv. — u . o ... I. ait= 
 fd)a*.icnb, uniiiitlclbar lvabnicbment ; 
 2. ailfcbaulicb; — knowledge, bie an= 
 fdiaueiitc jtenntni^, baS uuniittelbarc 
 SQiffen. 
 INTUMESCENCE (— cr), ». I. ba* *)lr,» 
 
 fdiivellen, 3luffrbu)eUeii; 2. bie ®e« 
 
 feb tv u I ft. 
 INTURGESCENCE, » ba« -Jlufdwcllen, 
 
 'Jlnrfdiivdleu, bie ©efcbruiiljt. 
 to in'I'wink, b. f.a. uerflecbten, bunt» 
 
 flid'ten, cimvinben, beiunnvicfeln ; 1L 
 
 v. veifloel'ten fepil. 
 INTWlNEMENT, ». tic BSereiuigunfl, 
 
 bad ©emebe, 
 
 to i.\ twist, b. a. veifled-tei:. 
 [NUEND i, *. Bid Ism 
 To (NUMERATE v a l'C>\!v*"'- 
 INUNCTED adj. gefalbt. 
 inunction, ». ba« fBeftreidbcn, -i>c> 
 
 febmieven, Salben. 
 lnundant, adj fiberfcbwemmeiib. 
 to INUNDATE b. a. 1. ///. A- fig. nbtrj 
 
 fdiivcmmeii; 2. fig ubcrroaltigen. 
 IM KDATION, s.lU St fig. tic'ltebcr= 
 
 fcbwenimuna, bad Slustrcten tcr ®t» 
 
 ivaffcr; Ji'^i'i'iienftioiiicn, bcr *3« = 
 
 (faninicnifliifi. 
 INURBANITV, t. bie Uub&fiirbfeit, Un< 
 
 artigfett, SRobbeit. 
 To INURE, b. I. a. gcivobnen ; gen>obn« 
 
 lid) treibeit; to^one'a sell to . .,ftdj 
 
 an tttoai gcivobnen, e»gen>obnt mw 
 
 ben, fid" nbbarteu gegeii ..; U.n. 
 
 gelten, ©ulttgfeil ■ 
 inurement, ». bie ©troobubeit, acv- 
 
 ligfcit, Uebung, 
 To LNURN, o. a. in eiue Urne j:i ein 
 
 ©tab iegen, beerbigen. 
 INUSITATION. *. bie llu.ubraiicblirb* 
 
 fcit, Uiuu'ivobntbeir (iv. u.). 
 INUSTION, ». bat Siubrennen. 
 IM i u.rrv, *, tie Uuuii^lidifcit.'JJut* 
 
 lofigfeit. 
 
 INI TTERABLE, adj. uiiaii'.fvvedilid) 
 to INVADE '•. a.' i,i. mil ©eaalt be» 
 
 tveten, einfaUen, Qberfallen, anfaDcn, 
 
 ongretfen, Seinbfeligfeiten beginnen; 
 
 fig. antaftcn, ftoien, @i lit tag tbun, 
 
 eiubiingen, an ftcb reigen ; to — 
 
 heaven, belt .^illtlllcl blftlll IllClt ; t« 
 810
 
 INVE 
 
 IN VI 
 
 INWR 
 
 — the government, anf gegnr bie 
 
 jRegicruitg loSjieben. 
 
 NVADERs. bet Sngreifer; 39emac?= 
 
 Hger, Stnbringer, iritcrrccbtiicbe ®e* 
 
 nencbmcr. 
 rNVALESCENCE 5. tie ©cfuntbcit, 
 
 gtarfe, Araft. 
 I>:\ 'aeeti niNARV. a*, fr.inflid), 
 
 fied), gebredjlid), fcbwadjltd), EraftloS. 
 'NVALin. adj. 1. icfnvadi, traffics, nn= 
 
 Bermogenb, bienfhmfabjg, au8gebient, 
 
 nroaltbe; 2. ,rcdu8=! ungultig. 
 INVALID..--. 1. bcr gcbrccbltdie SRenfcB, 
 
 3 it iv «d)e ; 2. riciiftui'.Mbujc, 8u6gt= 
 
 bicnte, 3noaltbe, Staftner. 
 INVALIDATE, r. a. fdmHicbeit, cntf raf= 
 
 ten, ungultig macben, ciitgiiltigctt, 
 
 timftofjen. 
 invalidation, s . ba8 Ungnlttgntas 
 
 dicn, Scbroacben. 
 invalidity, s. tas Unoermogen, bie 
 
 £eibe8fdjn>ad)e, •ttraftlciigfcir ; 
 
 (jKccbtss) Ungulttgfeif. 
 
 LN VALUABLE (adc. — ly), adj. unfd>i&= 
 
 bar. 
 INVARIABLE (adv.— ly), a#. Utivcra;i= 
 
 fcerlicb, befianbtg ; — ness, ». bie Un= 
 
 oeraitberlicbjeif ; *Befranbtateit. 
 UNVARIED, adj. iim.'crantcrlid;, unab* 
 
 rvatttelbar (»ou "Sin-tern). 
 INVASION, s. ber (fcintlicbc) (Sinfalt, 
 
 UeberfaU, Qlufafl, (gtreiftug, bie 
 
 <2treiferct, Sitsaftoit ; f*. bcr (Jiiu 
 
 grin;; 2lttfall (ciuer ' anftedentcn 
 
 jfrauffjett). 
 INVASIVE, adj. etnfallenb, angreifenb ; 
 
 — wars, sSngrtps (t»ibemd)tlidje 
 
 £rtege. 
 
 INVECTION, (w. ii.) ) s. bieSlnjugit^s 
 INVECTIVE, 5 hit, gdjma* 
 
 bung, Ed)impfrebe, Spottfdjrifr. 
 invective (orfo. —it), n«/. anjugtid), 
 
 flicbefnb, beifienb, fatnrtfd), fcbtiu= 
 
 pfenb, fdv.nabcnb, bcleitigcnt. 
 Tb INVEIGH, r. « bitter Mtclit, fffict= 
 
 ten, fcbmaljcit, los jieben i>ter fafjreu 
 
 ( — against, fiber). 
 INVEIGHER, s. ber Sdjcltcntc, Stomas 
 
 bettte, £ab(ec. 
 7b INVEIGLE, r. a. anlorfeu, fdrineU 
 
 dieltt, iibcrrebeu, vcrleitcn, (tnrcb 
 
 Sdimcicbdeieu; verfuhrcn. 
 INVEIGLEMENT, s. ta8 ^crlocfcn, 
 
 ^ktfubren. 
 LXVEIGLER, s. ter @d3meid?(er, SBer* 
 
 fiihier. 
 
 fNVEILED, adj. verutleicrt. 
 7b IXVEX '!'. b. n. erftubeit ; erbtd}ten ; 
 
 ei-ftiitteit. fdjmteben, vvJg. au8bedeu. 
 ixvexter. s. ber ©rfinber : grbicbter. 
 INVENTION, ». 1. bie (Srftnbung ; 2. 
 
 (5rftnbung8gabe, ber@rfiiitoinq8geiit; 
 
 3. bie (Sutbetfung; 4. grbidjtung, 
 
 Suge. 
 INVENTIVE, adj. crfinberifd), crftnb= 
 
 fam, erfiubungSrctd), fiunreid); — 
 
 art, tic (SrftnbungSfunfr, 
 I NVEN TOR, .--. rid, Invester. 
 BJVENTORIALLY, adv. OU eilt llad) 
 
 SlrteineSl 3nDentarium(8), i>crratb-:-- 
 etcr 33eflanbSDerjeicbntjf(eS), iti»en= 
 turm agig. 
 
 INVENTORY, s. 1. l. t. bie Snseittut, 
 baS 3noentartuin ; bad Sorrat^S; obei 
 (.Kagets) Sefronb8oerjetd)ittg, SSec^ 
 uictmn bee Sorgefunbenen, tic Se= 
 ftanblifte ter oorbanbenen SBaaren, 
 bcr Status; ~l. r. bie garben=^to= 
 birvKitte sunt ©mail maleit; to take 
 an — , ftudhoetje oerjeidjnert, invent 
 (artf)iren. 
 
 7b ixvextory. r. o. iitveutfartf )tren, 
 etu 3)i»entartum aitfucbmcn, tit citi 
 StrKtrbnitl btitt^cit. 
 
 iNVe.n rEESS, 8 tic (vrnubcrinn. 
 
 inverse, adj. uirtgcfebrt, entqegcn^e= 
 ft^t, gegenfeut j ; — proporUon, Mat. 
 
 ssa 
 
 T. ta? tcr!ebrte 9?crfnilbt'^; — rule 
 
 of three, Ar. T. bie serfcbrte 3icgcU 
 
 bf= Erf. 
 esversiox, 8. bie Itmfrfjrung [tints 
 
 ^c.§ts, u. f. ».) ; 93erfcfcung (cities 
 
 2Borte8, it. f. »v.), Snvcrficn. 
 7b INVERT, 1: a. lintfchrcit, vcrfcbtcn, 
 
 iinuvcntcit, scrluedjfeln, oermettgen. 
 INVERTED (adc.—L\-\n,!j. uittgefcbrt; 
 
 VCvfebrt; — commas, p/. Typ.T. bic 
 
 Sttatt'onSi (?lnfiibniug3=) 3 f <4)cn 
 [*—*'] ©ai:feftif;d)en. 
 
 7b INVEST, v. a. 1. bcffeibctt; 2. be- 
 lcbncn, befialfen, einfeeen (—in, with, 
 tit cine [mit ciuer] 3Bfirbe, [mit ci; 
 11cm] 21mte); 3. ermadjtigen, crtbei= 
 Ien, gebett (cin ^ccbt, it. f" n?.), tnvc= 
 fiirctt; 4. frbmucfen, jicrcn ; 5. ein= 
 fcbltejjen, berennen, blocfircn ; fi. an= 
 tegen; to — a sum. ju. i:. einc <cwm- 
 nte (®elb) attlcgen; to — with full 
 power, SBoQmacbtgebejt/erninchtigen; 
 invested with ..., bcauftmgt ntit 
 
 INVESTIEXT, adj. bcflcibetib. 
 
 INVESTIGABLE, adj. crfcvfitlicB. 
 
 7b INVESTIGATE, v. a crforfcbctt, OUSs 
 
 fo t ut en, nacfj forfefaen. 
 investigation, s. bie Erforfdjuna, 
 
 Olatfcrfdnutg, Untcrfudjuitg, ^rii= 
 
 fuitg. 
 INVESnGATTVE, adj. ludifprfdjcub, 
 
 gritbclitt, tit Acrfdningcii gencigt. 
 INVESTIGATOR, s. ter Afrntcr. 
 
 investiture .?. 1. bie Sele^nnng, 
 @tnfuf)rung, ©tnfleibung, (fcievlidic) 
 (Stnfefeung, Seftallung ; 2. 3noeft= 
 (it)ur, bds SJ3cftaUiiiig§red)t, tyatto-- 
 tum-citt. 
 
 INVESTIVE, adj. itntgebenb, ctttfd;Iic= 
 pcttb. 
 
 INVESTMENT, s + 1. bie Jlkibuiig, 
 bcr ^Injiig, bal ©emanb; 2. tic SBIo= 
 cfat-e; 3. bie 9lnlegitng ; — of funds, 
 .v. e. tic Slnlegung sen Sapttalien, 
 ©elbantage. 
 
 inveteracy, s. ba-5 ©nrourjeln, ?II= 
 ter, ©tngerourjeltfeijn bet Ucbei, 
 Sorurtjjeile, it. f. n\), bie SSeraIte= 
 rung, ^artnacfigfett. 
 
 inveterate, adj. ubr att; b,utiui= 
 cfig (burd) range Sauer), cingcivur= 
 jeft. 
 
 INVETERATENESS, s. bil* ©tngcrour= 
 
 jclte, bie SBeralftnig, ^artnatftgfeit 
 
 (ciiier JlraitEbcit, it. f. ro.). 
 INVETERATION, .■;. rid. Inveteracy. 
 INVIDIOUS, adj. 1. netbtfdj (iv. ii.) ; 2. 
 
 geb.afftg, oerbafjt; — w. n ,i,- netbifd), 
 
 bostjaficr anf g,etjaffige) SSJetfe; — 
 
 ness, s. bic @ci\it"figfcit; Sd)elfud)t 
 !V. :i. . 
 INVIGILANCE, .^. tie Umvaitfamfct't, 
 
 Sd)Iafrtgfett. 
 7b INVIGi IRATE, v. a. fWiftigett, mun= 
 
 ter, nail macben ; beleben, oerjungen ; 
 
 fvanig (giiltigi macben, begultigen; 
 
 invigorating, ftavfciit, crfviutout. 
 INVIGORATION, .--. ta-J .Hfani^cn, bic 
 
 Stfirluug; ba8 ©eflarftfevu, tie 
 
 jtraftigung, ^traft. 
 [XVILLAGED, adj. juiti 3)orfe gcloor= 
 
 ten ober gemacbt. 
 INVINCIBILITY, s. bic Ut;ubcnvint= 
 
 lidifctt, Itiibicgramfcit. 
 iNVLMiiii.E indr.—hx), adj. uniiber* 
 
 touiblid), unbefteabat ; an — error, eii; 
 
 uitvermetblicfiet yrrtbum; an— proof, 
 
 cin uuiimftbt'liitcr SBeweiS; — ness, 
 
 .". vid. Isvdjcibiuty. 
 invkh.arilitv. a. bie Unver(ctbar= 
 
 feit, llnvcrle&Urbfett, Uuoerbrud>(ia)- 
 
 feit. 
 INVIOLABLE [adn. — ly), adj. Itltvcr; 
 
 [ctjbar, uitverfe^Itcb, unscrbrficblid), 
 
 bcilig; an — league, etnen)tgc853llnb= 
 
 llifi ; — ness. 8. rid. Inviolability. 
 INVIOLATE (I.nviolated). adj. ltnvcr-- 
 
 lefei urtutrfebrf, ungefcbmSlert; un< 
 
 befl.rft, iiKcntivetbt. 
 DTVIOUS, adj. uitnjegfam, itngcbabnt 
 
 iinbctvctcn ; — ness, s. tie Univcgfant: 
 
 Ecit. 
 7b ENVISCATE, v. a. 1. mit eiiiem fit-. 
 
 brigen Stcffe Seim) bcurcicben ; 2 
 
 baburcf) venviefdu ober fangcii ,. 8 
 
 3nfecten; \\\ ii.). 
 
 INVISIBILITY, s. bic Unftcbtbarfetf. 
 INVISIBLE (adv. — ly), adj. uuficbtbar 
 
 — ness. s. vid. Invisibility. 
 INVITATION, *•. bie Piiilabiing. 
 IN\TI'AT( "irv. n,n. etnlabenb ; —psalm 
 
 (in ber rbntifiteu Jtird'e ter C>inla» 
 
 bung8=5J3falm (ber 93jie ^fatin . 
 7b invite, v. a. i. etulaben ; 2. iriteu, 
 
 loefen, itberrcben. 
 i.NviTER. s. tec (Sinlaber. 
 INVITING, I. s. ba8 (yiuiatcn, 11. f. ». ; 
 
 11. 'adr. — ly), adj. etnlabenb, reijrnb, 
 
 loefenb ; — ness, s. ba.6 (jum ©ciiitffe, 
 
 it. f. ».) 6'inlatcnte. 
 7b IXVOCATE, dulInvokk. 
 
 INVOCATION, «. bas ilunifcit, bie rii:= 
 ru fnng ; ber Slufruf 511111 ©cbcte. 
 
 inv< (ICE, s. M E-s. bic fpectpctrte 
 SBaarenrecbnung, gactur, OTcta; — 
 
 amount, *vactlira='Sci'tt) ; value as per 
 
 — . 3Sertfj in Sacrura; as per — . Iaut 
 Ivactitr; — continued, £rail8)>ort ter 
 AMCtltr; to sell at a loss on the — , 1111= 
 
 ter bciu gactu'rpreiS verfaufen; — 
 
 hook, ba» gactura= ober Satturen= 
 
 budj. 
 
 To INVOICE, v.n. M. e. facfurtren. 
 7b INVOKE, 0. a. aurufcii, aitfrufcii, 
 
 aitflebcn. 
 INVi iLUNTARINESS, s. I. bie UitroiU* 
 
 fiiiniidifcit : '2. Unficiivilligfcit. 
 INV( ILUNTARY adv.— ily), adj. 1. litt= 
 
 ividfiibtiicb; 2. iinfrciaMllig, ge= 
 
 V.vnngcit. 
 involution, s. 1. baS (Sinrotcfeln, 
 
 bie (finmicfcliiitg ; SSerrotcfelung: 2. 
 
 ©ebecfuitg, ^iille, bcr llitifdjlag ; 
 
 3. Mat. T.baS (frbeben 511111 Quabrat, 
 
 fiubuS, u. f. to. 
 To INVOLVE, b. c. 1. eimvtcfcin, eitt= 
 
 biilicn, nmbiiilcn ; 2. (ntiN cntba!' 
 
 ten, in fid) faffen, ctcr fd)lie$en; 3. 
 
 oermengen, vcrbintcn, vcifcbiviftcu'., 
 
 vcnviifeln, venvinen : 4. .v,it. r. 
 
 mit ftd> felbft rcrntcbrcii, nniltivlict= 
 
 rcn ; to be involved in ... . interefftrt 
 
 fc'.nt bci . . . , vcnvirfclt fem in ... ; 
 
 involved in debt, vcrfcbnltet. 
 LXVLLXERABLLITV, s. vid, Lnvilne- 
 
 bable'nbss. 
 INVIT.NERABLE, adj. uitvcnvnutbar, 
 
 unoerlefebar, fcji; —ness. s. tie Ue= 
 
 'jcnviuttbarfeit, Unoerleffbarfeit. 
 7b inwall, i-.a. untmaiicni, iuiifcblie= 
 
 pen. 
 
 inward, ? aic.etitroart8, itadi 3nnen 
 inwards, J ju, insSnnere, inner I id), 
 
 iinvcntig. 
 EN ward, adj. l. inner, iitucrltit, in* 
 
 roenbig; iiinig : 2. inlanbifd), biiir 
 
 nenldnbifd); beinttfit; to pilot (from 
 
 sea) — , Sea long, citllptbi'ilt ; JK F.-*. 
 
 — duty, ber ©iiigangSjolI ; SBinnens 
 
 50II ; — privilege, baa 5Prt90tfSSor= 
 recbt; — trade, inlantifcbcr (itincr= 
 balb tc8 ?anbe8 gctricbencr) .6aittc[, 
 ^imicitbantcl ; — ly, air. inncn, in= 
 ltcrlid), im3"»ern; einr»Srl8; tofrei 
 (mourn) — , fid) beiiiilidi argen: ara= 
 men 1 ; 1 bleed — for ... , mein ^crj 
 blufct wm (fur) . . . 
 
 inwards, 8. pi. tie (Jingemctte. 
 
 7b INWEAVE, d. a. ciinvcbcn, vcrivc« 
 
 ben, cerffedjten. 
 7b Ql WHEEL, v. a. untgebctt, uiitrin* 
 
 gen, uinfcbliepcn. 
 7b in wood, v. a. tin 3?albe verbfrgea 
 
 To ENWRAP, r. a. 1. rillividfllt, ti*
 
 IRON 
 
 IRRA 
 
 IRRE 
 
 Mullen; 2. ycrnnrren, iimitricf en ; to 
 
 — the balls, Typ. T. (cbcmais; tie 
 
 ©alien etufcblagen. 
 
 To INWREATHE, v. a. ciuflcrbtett ; kt' 
 
 franjett; umfranjen. 
 INWROUGHT, adj. ctiigcarbcitcf, cin= 
 flcruirff ; eingefiicft. 
 
 [ODIN, Iodine. a. Ch. T. baS 3obitt. 
 
 [UMAX, adj jonifd); the — Islands, bit 
 •onifcben yweln. 
 
 ONIC, adj jonifrb, bic jonifrbe ©cbule 
 bctreffcnb ; — dialect, tie jonifrbe 
 2Jcttnbart; — music, bie Jo ut fd^eSCons 
 art ober Stonfefcung ; — order, bic jo* 
 itifcbe ©aulenorbnung. 
 
 IOTA, ». vid. Jot. 
 
 ipecacuanha, *. bte Specacuanba, 
 
 !B;e$rour;el. 
 LBASCIBnJTY, «. bte ©encigtfjeit jum 
 
 3otne, SReijbarfeit. 
 
 IRASCIBLE adj. Utm 3" r »f QCIICli^t, 
 
 reijbar, leicbt aufgebracbt; — ness, s. 
 
 t>ti Irascibility. 
 
 1KB, s. bee 3t"- Unrtu'lle, bie SButb. 
 
 IREFUL {ado. — ly), adj. JOfllijJ. lVli= 
 tt)Cltb. 
 
 IRELAND, s. Srfanb. 
 
 DtENARCH, *. (bci ten aftcu ©rierbeu) 
 eiue 5lrt SriefcenSrirbter. 
 
 EREDESCENT, adj rcgcitbogeufarbcn. 
 
 iris, s. 1. .i/y(A. tic Sotfd)af tcviiui bet 
 3uil0, 3ri8; 2. B. T. Sdnvcvtlilic, 
 3riSj 3. bet SJiegenbogen; 4. ^icbt= 
 EreiS; 5. bte SRcgeubogenfyaut; tct 
 2lugcn$irfel (votbc JtreiS urn baS 
 Suge). 
 
 tRISH, I. a#. irii'cb, trianbifeb ; II. a. 
 sing, bas Srlanbifc^e, tie trfanbtfrbe 
 Spracbe ; the — , s. pi. bie Stlanbet ; 
 
 Ml compos. — man. bcr 3'iiilttcr; — 
 woman, eilIC 3rlailtcvilltt. 
 
 irisihsm. «. bic ivKintifcbc ssyrarbcU 
 geitbeit. 
 
 To irk, v. imper. argent ; franfcit, &er= 
 bricfkit; it irks me, eS cirgert mid). 
 
 IRKSOME, adj. argcrlid), ?>crtrief>ltd) ; 
 laflig, unite, iibcrtrufftg ; — ly, ado. 
 crmubenb, auf cine laftige 2irt ; — 
 ness, s. bas (stmubetibe, tie 8ange= 
 ivcile, URubigfett, SBetbriefjlirbJeit. 
 Ron, i. 8. 1. bas (Sifen; 2. bas Sptott* 
 etfeit ; irons, s. />/. e5?ffclit ; prov-s. to 
 strike the — while it is hot, bfl8 Gifcil 
 
 febmiebcu meil cS roarmift; to have 
 
 too many irons in the fire. $U Uielcrlei 
 ©efcbfifte baben ; ju ineleS auf citu 
 inal uiitcruehmcit; II. adj. l.cifcnt; 
 2. eifenfarbig ; 3. fig. uubeugfant, 
 ftrenge, bait, graufain ; in compos 
 CHvtcit ootl (gifen) ; band — (hooping 
 — ), SReifeifen; cast — , ©ufieiten; 
 cold-short — , faltbriicbigcs (Sifen; 
 
 fine metal — . vaffinirtcS Stfen ; forged 
 —i aefcbmiebetefl (S'ifeu ; forge-pig — , 
 SftOtjetfen ; hammered — (or — ham- 
 mered into bars, -and) merchant — ), 
 
 Stab* ctcr Stangeneifen ; Newsa 
 bie — , tuffnebea Tleufobeleifcn ; i ild- 
 •able — , rufftfd)e8 'Jlltfobclcifcn ; old 
 broken — (scrap — , or bushel — ), ttl« 
 tcS (S'ifcu, tBruobeifen; olsom — , (fi= 
 fen $u Stabtj red-short — , votbbri'u 
 
 cbigcS (5'ifcil ; rod — (round — ). 
 3iunbcifcu; rolled— ,9toReif en; sheet 
 
 — {oi — in sheets). (Sifeublert; ; slii 
 -, gcfdiuittcnes (Sifen, ftntpeifen ; 
 
 ooft (or pure — ), gefcbinetbtgefl 8ifen ; 
 sparkles of — , bcr ^amntcvfdila^ ; 
 white — , bas SBJetfJblea) (serjinnte 
 ©ifcnblccb ; (ciU iTBcrf^cuiic it. f. \v.) 
 a cramp — , eiuc cifenie .Slammer ; a 
 
 flat — (box - , smoothing — ), t.ls* 
 
 SJJlattetfen ; pressing — , bas S3iige[= 
 tifcu (tct Sdjneiber); a sow (or pig) 
 ef — , (tin trciccfigcS ©tficf @tfen, 
 toie e« ait'5 tern <§OQofen fommt), tie 
 ©an*, ba! 5leg itm ^ilgcntcinciu ; 
 
 — age, * ba3 eiferne Qtitalttt', — 
 backs of chimneys, JvamilU'lrtttCIl ; — 
 bands ( — streaks', 3iatfd)iciieil ; — 
 
 bar, tic (Sifenftange ; — bars, P i. ta» 
 Stangenctfen ; — boat,ein iU^t Don 
 ©tfcnblecb; — bound, mit rifernen 
 [Retfen uerfefjen ; gefeffelt, gefdjlofs 
 fell; an — bound coast, bohc3 Sanb; 
 
 — chest, bie ©cltHftC; — clay, iM3 
 
 Salletfen ; — cramps, 7>/>. r. bit 
 ©ebicnenftammern (am spre^farren) ; 
 
 — cross, l. r. tuS iltubleifcn ; 2. ei= 
 feme .Rrcuj (eiit Ortcn bet ncucrat 
 3cit bcim preuBtfd)en 3JiiIitar)j — 
 crow, baS 33icd)cifcii, tie i8recb|ian= 
 gc; —dross, tic Sifenfcblacfen ; — 
 face, ka$ nn»erfd)amte ©eficbt ; — 
 frame, '/>/>. T. ta4 @d)lo9 nu bet 
 ^rcfifpintcl : — founder^, 1. tic 6t= 
 feugievevei ; 2. ©ifenguproaare ; — 
 gage, brt iriibtntcffcr, ^robcring, bit 
 Sd)lteffliiige ; —slimmer, bet gifen= 
 r.ihnt; — glue, (Sifcnfitf, ^tcinfitt, 
 SBancottneri Siitt; — gray, eifengrau 
 (bcpglcidu-n ». ciit folcbefl Sferb); — 
 guarded, mit @tfett lu-fct) lagctt ; — 
 hand, jig. btt Trutf j — handled, mit 
 eifcrnent ©tiffe ; — hearted, bartber= 
 tig ; — hoops, etferne Sanben, eifetne 
 gapretfen ; — horse, jv. T. bet ipapa- 
 gcicuftocf ; — jack, r. taS .Hautimat ; 
 
 — like, etfenartig; fig. eifenfefi; — 
 liquor, bet aufgclbjtc (Stfeuroft ; — 
 lumps, (5'ifctiluppcu ; — mill, bet (Si= 
 fett^ammer; — mine, bic (5ifcrtgru= 
 be; —monger, bcr (?'ifcitbaiitlcr ; — 
 monger's shop or warehouse, bilS G't= 
 
 fenge»6!be # bet @tfenfabeti; — inon- 
 
 gery, 1. ber (*ifenf)aiitc[ ; 2. tie (5i.- 
 femuaareit; — mould, ber (Sifenffed), 
 bas (Sifenmaal; — moulded, eifenfle- 
 cfig ; — ore, baS Gifcucv^ bet Sifens 
 glan$, (Sifcnglimmcr ; — pig, bic (5"i- 
 fenaanS; — pin, bie (Scblietie, ber 
 Splint; — plate, bad @t fen bled); — 
 
 rail-road ( — rail-way), T. bie l s "'ifcit = 
 
 babu. bet ©djtenenroeg ; — rod. t. 1. 
 ciit SReificl bcr SBHbbauet ; 2. eiu 
 Trcbcifcit ber 3'nngteger, t,tjJ1tuttt= 
 etfeit; — safe, bte etferne (®elb=) 
 (Saffe; — sand, bcr maguetifdic @U 
 fenfanb; — Bick, eifeutranf, »errr>= 
 jlet, tofltfl. toftigeS Sifenroer! babcut 
 (yon ©dptffen); — side, bet etferne 
 5Um, tie (5'ifcufeitc; — stone, ?•//. — 
 ere, — ware, — wares, bic (SifctlllMarc ; 
 
 — wire, bcr (S'ifcutrabt ; — wood, bafl 
 (fifcubcl^; bet (fifenboUbaum ; — 
 work, bas (Stfenroerf an etitein Srbif= 
 fe; —wort, bas Sifenfraut, @Ueb= 
 fraitt, SBunbtraut (Sideritis — /,.). 
 
 To [RON, r. a. 1. flatten, biigcln ; 2. 
 
 feffeln; ironed, in <5ifcu gefletbet, be* 
 
 roaffnet, bcpar.jcrt; ironing cloth, bas 
 
 Spiatttud). 
 [RoNiCM, {ado. — ly), adj. trcitiuii, 
 
 fpbttifd;, fpottclub, bBjjntfd), fchalt- 
 
 bafr. 
 IRONIST, *. bcr trouifrt) Sprcd)cutc, 
 
 Spotter. 
 IRONY, adj. cifcrlt ; — particles, <3U 
 
 feutbetlcben, 
 irony,*, bte Sronte, bet Spott, bte 
 
 Spbttcrci, Spottrctc, Scbalfbaftifi= 
 
 fcit. 
 IRRADIANCE (—or), s. 1. bas 2trab= 
 
 (en, Strablcuwerfen, Seurbten; ©e= 
 
 ftrablcn; 2. tie Strablcit, bet Stiat)- 
 
 IciuVbcin, Strablenglanj. 
 To IRRADI VTE, d. I a. 1. bcitrablcil ; 
 
 2. (burd) SJarnte ctcr Sid)t) beleben ; 
 
 3. jicrcit, (gI8njeitb)»er$teren, fdjmu= 
 cfcit ; 4. fig crlcitcbtcit, aufflaten ; il 
 n. fdniitcii, befebetneu. 
 
 IRRADIATE, adj. glatijcub tniticvt, gc- 
 u'ert, grfitntiicft. 
 uuiAUiATiuN, t. I. bas Strablen. 
 
 Strablenroetfen, tie Tn-jtvabluiig ; 2 
 jig. ©rleucbtung, Slufflarung, 
 
 IRRATIONAL («*>. — i.y), adj. mtVCr* 
 
 uiiuftig, ocrnunftroibrig, upgetetmt ; 
 
 — guantiu'es, Mat T. ittattonelll 
 @tdpCH ; — nes8,«.mi Djulitiomautt 
 DEtRATIONATJTY, t. tie Uitvcri'iinft, 
 SBemunftroibrigfeit 
 
 IRRECLAIMABLE 'adv. — vt , adj. Ml' 
 
 roteberbrtngltd), unoerbefferlteb, «er> 
 
 Irvcn. 
 IRRECONCILABLE {adv. — t.v\ adj. 
 
 (with tint to, nut 1. nifjcifrbitiicti ; 
 
 2. unbeftebbar, unoereinbat ; — oess, 
 
 v. tie Ui'.'.H-rfi'biilifbfeit. 
 [RRECONCLLED, adj. nicbt abgebiipt 
 
 unausgef6r)nt, nnoerfir^nt. 
 IRRECONCILEMENT, ? ». bie ?iidbti 
 IRRECONCHJ \Tl' IN, \ vcrfobnung; 
 
 UtiDeretiibarfeit. 
 
 IRRECOVERABLE [adv. —it), r.dj 1. 
 
 uncrfetMidi, unroteberbringlicb ; 2. 
 in;abhclflidi, unoerbefferlteb, cbn: 
 ©egenmtrttl; — nesB,< bte Unerfefc» 
 lid'feit, Uiiivictcrbriiiglid)fcit. 
 IRREDEEMABLE adj. — debts, Unab* 
 
 ISSlicbe diicbt Hlgbare Staat«=) 
 Sdjulben. 
 
 IRREDUCIBLE Mat. T. adj. ni.tt Ui 
 vctucircit, uidit $un"nf $it brtngen; 
 iniverflciucvlidi ; — ness. ». bte Unfa< 
 nigfeit obet Uiim8gltd)feit rebuctrt u. 
 f. m. ju wetben. 
 
 h:ri:fka<;ai!H.itv, » bic ltn\i;i; cr= 
 fpredjltcbfetf, Unumfloplicbfett. 
 
 IRREFRAGABLE {adv. —i.y 1 . adj. lliu 
 
 rot'berlegbar, unmiberlegtid), unrot= 
 berfpreqjltd), tuiumftofitidi, un»ers 
 
 roetfltd); — ness, a. vid. Irrekraoa- 
 
 lill.ITY. 
 
 IRREFUTABLE {adv. — ly), adj liiiwt» 
 
 tevlegbar. 
 IRREGULAR (ado. — ly), adj. lit. S.- fig 
 
 unregclniaf;ig ; nuttcbttg ; ituiiietbo* 
 
 bifd); iiuprtentUd). 
 rRREGULARITT, s. 1. tie Uuregc!m3= 
 
 BigEett, Unorbnung ; Unrtcbn'gfett, 
 
 ter gebfet ; 2. bte Slusfcbroetfitnp; 
 
 bas unorbentlicbe (ftttenlofe) Seben. 
 
 IRRELATIVE {adv. — ly), adj. cbne 
 
 SBeitebuug, uubejieblicb, eiujefn, mt- 
 oetuunben. 
 
 IRRELEVANCY, .'. tic llimuu'cutbar» 
 fcit. 
 IRRELEVANT {adv. — ly), adj VM* 
 
 anraenbbar, uvccflcs, ber Sadj* 
 
 fremb, nicbt jut Saebe gcbi ; vig. 
 [RRELLEVABLE, adj unabhclflidi. 
 IRRELIGION, » bet Unglaube, bic SRe* 
 
 ligionSuetacbtung, ' 3rreligiofitat, 
 
 ©ottloftgfeit, ©ottoergeffenbeit. 
 [RRELIGIOUa adv.— i.y', adj. utiglaiu 
 
 big, gpttucrgcffcit, gOttlo8, irreligi5S ; 
 
 — ness,.?. vid IsRBLraiON. 
 IRREMEABLE, adj. Pbue ^Jiiiffebr, 
 
 fciue Sftiicffebt gcftaitcut, nir.vicccr- 
 
 biiuglid). 
 IRREMEDIABLE (adv. —i.y), adj. Uil- 
 
 abbelflicb, iiuhcilbar ; —ness, s. bie 
 
 Uuabhclflidifeir, Uiibcilbarfcit 
 IRREM1SSIBLE {adv. — ly), adj. liners 
 
 lafibar, unerlSfilicb, utioerjeibjicb, j ~ 
 
 ness, a. bie Unerl&ilicbfctt. 
 irremovability,*, tic Unabdnbt?' 
 
 lid>feit. 
 (rrem< >vable, adj. unbewegHcb, un> 
 
 abaiiterlidi ; — assurance in . . , baJ 
 
 fefle 83errrauen auf. . . 
 IRREMUNERABLE, adj uubcfobiibar. 
 rRREPARABLLITY, s. tie llncrfcfelicb 
 
 fcit. 
 IRREPARABLE [ade — ly) tajf. nncr. 
 
 fefelid). 
 
 iRREPEALABiLrrY,#.bielln»fbcmtf> 
 li*fcir. 
 LRREPEALABLE [aJ? — ly), adj. UlU 
 891
 
 IRRU 
 
 ISSU 
 
 IVY 
 
 JOtberrilfticij ; — ness, ft vid. Irrepeal- 
 
 ABILITY. 
 
 ft REPENTANCE, s. bte Unbufjfertig* 
 feit, ^erftodtbeit. 
 IRREPLEVIABLE, adj. L. T. WWU8» 
 
 tosbar. 
 
 IRREPREHENSIBLE (ado. — ly), adj. 
 
 uutabelbafr, tmitraflicb ; — ness, «. bie 
 
 Uiitabelbaftigfeif. 
 [RREI'EESEN TABLE, adj. Ult90rfictl= 
 
 bar, unbiltlich. 
 IRREPRESSIBLE, adj. uniinterbritcfbar. 
 
 IRREPROACHABLE (adv. — ly), adj. 
 
 utibefcbplreit, untabclbaft, tabclloss, 
 uiiftraflid) ; —ness. s. bie UnbcfcboW 
 Icnhcit, £abellofta,feit. 
 
 1RREPROVABLE, &c, vid. IRREPROACH- 
 ABLE. 
 
 Irresistance, s. bte Vtitgcncigtbcit 
 jinn iBibcrftaube, bie Sulofamfeit. 
 
 irresistibility s. bie Uunjiecrftet)* 
 lirbfcit. 
 
 IRRESISTIBLE (adv. — ly), adj. ItlttuU 
 bcrjicb,ltct) ; — ness, s. Wit Irresisti- 
 bility. 
 
 LRRESOLUBLE, adj. unauflBsbar, wn= 
 auftpSlid) ; — ness, ft bte Uita«floS= 
 licbjeit. 
 
 IRRESOLUTE (adv. — ly), adj. UttCllt= 
 fcblotteil, linfd;litfftg ; — ness, s. vid. 
 Irresolution. 
 
 irresolution, s. bie ititentfdjtoffci^ 
 beit, Unfdliiffigfcit. 
 
 IRRESOLVEDLY, adv. unfcj)lufftg. 
 IRRESPECTIVE {.adv. — ly), adj. X\\d- 
 
 ftrir$lo8, obne Jtiicfftcbr, nnbebingt. 
 Irresponsibility, s. bie Unuecaut- 
 
 roortlicbfeit. 
 
 IRRESPONSIBLE, adj. Ulti)CrantH!Ort= 
 
 lid). 
 
 IRRETENTIVE, adj. llicf)t bebaltcitb ; 
 
 an — memory, eilt fc^lvadjcS ©Cb.ic^t= 
 
 nip. 
 IRRETRIEVABLE (ado. — ly), adj. lllt= 
 
 erfefclid, iiiniuebcrbriuglicb; — ness, 
 ». bie ttuerfe&ltrf>Eeit. 
 
 LRKETURNABLE, adj. Itidjt micberfcf;* 
 
 renb. 
 IRREVERENCE, s. ber SHaitgct an 
 
 @fjretbietuug, bie ©eriitgfcb'a&nng, 
 
 Qkringfrba&igfeit. 
 IRREVERENT (adv. — ly), adj. ltuct)r= 
 
 etbtettg. 
 
 IRREVERSIBLE (ado. — ly), adj. UttWts 
 
 berruftid), uuabatiberlicb; —ness, s. 
 
 bie UnimbciTiifticbfeit, Unabanber* 
 
 licbfcit. 
 irrevocability, s. bie Unroibcrruf* 
 
 lirbfcit. 
 IRREVOCABLE (adv. — ly), adj. urniu = 
 
 bervuflict) ; unsenneiblicb ; — fate, 
 
 baS nnabanbcrlirbc acbicffal ; — ness, 
 
 s. vid. Irrevocability. 
 To IRRIGATE, v. a iiniffem, bcfcucbfen. 
 IRRIGATION, s. bie Seroafferung, baS 
 
 iknjaffcrtfenn. 
 IRRIGUOUS, adj. n,mfterreiri>, SewSfs 
 
 fcrr, gerofiffert, feucbt. 
 [rrision. s. ba8 -.'luatadjeit, bie 33cvla= 
 
 rbuttg, sBerfpotrung. 
 irritability', s. bte 9iet$barfeit. 
 IRRITABLE adj. reijbar. 
 To IRRITATE, v. a. 1. rcijett, aiifbritt* 
 
 gett, erjiiruen, entriiitcu, crbittcrn, 
 
 qnaicn, argent ; 2. erregen, aufre= 
 
 gen, aufadieu, evf)5f>cit ; irritated at, 
 
 ctufgebradjt iibcr. 
 irritation, s. bie (Svjitrnung, (gts 
 
 bittcvuttg, (Srttriiftuttg; SRetjung. 
 IRRlTATORY, adj. aufrcijettb, a'ufre= 
 
 genb. 
 irroration, *. bie SBettftufetung, 93c= 
 
 fprengung. 
 IRRUPTION, *. ber fgewaltfame) <5in« 
 
 brurb ; (feinblidje) ©infall, UeberfaU ; 
 
 — of the se» ba$ -Jlustrctcn bcs Diee- 
 xtt. 
 
 222 
 
 irruptive, adj. ctnbrerbcnb, einfals 
 
 lenb, fjetuotbredjenb, berctnjtiirjenb. 
 isaak.s. 3faaf ciDtannStianxc). 
 Isabel, } s. 1. 3fabeHa (Srauerw 
 Isabella, $ name) ; 2. bie 3fabell= 
 
 ftttbe; ba8 33rauiilidj (2cbmu&ig0 
 
 ©elb ; 3. efn SPferb son fplcfcct 3ar= 
 
 be, bie SfabcHe. 
 [SAGOGICAL f— ic), adj. Jit citter (?in= 
 
 killing geb5rig, bicfelbe betrcrrcub, 
 
 cittlcitciis. 
 isagon, s. o. T. bie gteirbwiiifclige 
 
 Sigur, ba« (SIcicbccf. 
 ischiadic, adj. a. t. an ben .£niftert ; — 
 
 vein, bie >5fiffabeVj — passion Med. 
 t. ba8 ^iiftiuel). 
 ISCHURETIC, Med. T. I. adj. f)avitfvct= 
 
 bcttb ; ii. .«. ba8 bamtrcibchbc HJ2Utet. 
 
 ISCHURY, *. Med. T. bte .^arttyerfe: 
 
 fcuttg. ^arnflrenge, ber ^arnjmang. 
 
 ISICLE, s. vid. Icicle. 
 
 isinglas, s. ber ftifcbkim, 3}Jttttb= 
 
 leint, bie •Saufenbtafe ; — fish, ber 
 
 grotlc ^aufen; — stone, ber XdU 
 
 ftcitt, ba's SOJariengla^. 
 ISIS, 5. bie SftS. 
 ISLAMISM, 5. ber 38[amt8mus. 
 ISL.\ND, S. bie Sttfcl, ba8 ©iiattb ; — s 
 
 of ice, (StSmfeln (fd>»tmmenbe (5i8= 
 
 maffen) am s JJorbUoI. 
 islander, .f. ber Snfefbetoo^ner, 3n= 
 
 fiilauer, (Silattbcr. 
 ISLE, s. 1. vid. Island ; 2. vid. Aisle. 
 ISLETs. bie Eleiite 3nfel. 
 isochronal. ) adj. in etnem g(ei= 
 ISOCHRONOUS. S (licit 3citraitme ge= 
 
 fcbebenb, gletc^jettig. 
 To ISOLATE, v. a. abfottbcrn, ifpltrett. 
 ISOLATE, Isolated, adj. abgcfoitbcrt, 
 
 frei ftebcnb, einjeln, ocreinjeU, ifolirt. 
 isolation, ft bie jlbgefonbctf^eit. 
 
 ISOPERIMETER, s. O. T. ber gleirfjc 
 
 Untfattg. 
 
 BOPERIMETRICAL, adj. O. T. gtctrftcit 
 Umfang babcttb, tton glcidjcm Um= 
 fattge. 
 
 is^ (SCELES, 8. o. T. bie g[etdjfd)enHtge 
 g-igur. 
 
 Israelite, s. ber 3«iaeltf. 
 
 ISRAEUTIC, } ,. ,T,.,.r; t M, 
 
 ISRAELITISH,J a *-M rfle,[ltu *- 
 
 issuable, adj. jnr @tttf#eibuiig fii^= 
 renb. 
 
 issue, s. 1. bas >§ertiorIommeit, >6er= 
 auSfommen, ber 2lu8gang, Slusroeg ; 
 2. bie ^oSntacbung. Sefretung ; 3. ber 
 Slbgang; 4. ba8 (Sabe, ber erbluii, 
 53c|i-t)lttfi; grfofg, bie Setae, $oi= 
 gentttg ; 5. bie '•Jlit^gcbitrt, ilbfuttft, 
 iJlarbfommen, Set'beSerbenj /,. r. 
 J^itl^cr; 6. bte 9leb«is(gtnfunfte ; 7. 
 L. T. ber Streitputifr, Srageputtft; 
 8. s. T. ba8 ^imiigefcftroitr, Sonta= 
 nell : 9. ber rtttttt, s ilbfluf! ; to be at — , 
 tin Streite fciin; a cause at — , eiite 
 fprurbferttgc ©acfee ; the matter in — , 
 bie vorliegeube Sacfte, ®«d)e, wooon 
 bie dlttt tjl; to join — , tuetter gehen, 
 foff.iet)cii ; /-. T. an bie Icfcte 3nftanj 
 gelieit, bie Sadie beit ©efcbroornen 
 iiberlaffett, tit letter Sfnftanj entfd)ei= 
 
 belt ; issues of a fortified town, bte 
 
 3lu8gange ciner Sciriing ; —of blood, 
 ber 5Blut(ab)gang, iBIutftug ; —paper, 
 ba8 Sontaitellpa'pier; — plaister, ba8 
 ba8 Sotttaitcllpflafter. 
 To issue, v. I. n. 1. fommen (— from. 
 au3 ctroaS), aitiSlaufeit ; 2. ait'3fa(= 
 leu, ait8brcd)cu, betycrbrecbeii ; 3. 
 abftammen, fterjiammen, berfont= 
 men, beiriibren, entfurtngen ( — from, 
 Dim) ; 4. aitSgcbcit, eiu'cit 2lu§gang 
 babeit, fid) eubtgen; befglei^ien aitj'= 
 laufett, ambe^uen (— into, in, eiuc 
 Spi^e, n. f. ».); ir. a. auSfdiufnt, 
 auSgeben, anSlaffcn, erlaffen, ergeljen 
 laffer ; to —lulls, iSecbfel ausftctteit ; 
 
 n — money, or paper, SWitnjett Pbei 
 §P»tptergelb au«geben, in Uiutauf fe» 
 
 ^eil t ; to — p (out) an order (a procla- 
 mation), cincit Sefeljl (eitte bffent« 
 tide ©efanntinacbung) erlaffen. 
 
 ISSUELESS, adj. finberloS, unbecrbt. 
 
 isthmus. *. bie 8anb« Pber (5'rbeuge, 
 5^anb= obet ©rbjunge, ber 3ftt)inu£. 
 
 IT, pron. tS ; — is, ti ifl; give — him, 
 
 gicb ti ihm ; by — , babci, babitfd) ; 
 for — , bafiir; with — , bcmtf; —rains. 
 cSreguet; — is over, tS ift Oorbei; 
 
 — seems. C8frbeillt; to fight — out. 
 
 ctite •ttcbt bnrd) ,<tamvf e"utfd)cibcit. 
 
 ITALIAN, I. adj. italicitifd) : II. ». 1. bet 
 
 3talieuer; 2. ba8 3tatienifcbe; — 
 
 juice, SatrifeCtlfaft J —marble, bet 
 
 ©tasftetu. 
 To italianate, v. a. itatieiiifd; ma= 
 
 rbeit, ttalicnifiten. 
 To ITALIANICE, v. n. ttalienifd) fpre= 
 
 cbett; ben 3faticner fpiclcit. 
 To ITALICIZE, v.a. lUtt duvftO=S cfcvift 
 
 aiiSieicbucti, in GurftD=©cbrtft bru= 
 cfcu. 
 
 ITALIC, Typ. T. adj. Jlir filtrft9 = 3^rtf! 
 ge()pvig ; — characters, — letters u» 
 italics, s.pi. bie Snvff»=(§djrifr. 
 
 ITALY, *. Stalien, S5alfd)laub. 
 
 ITCH, 5. 1. baS 3"(fen, ttr Jvitjet; 2. 
 bie Stxz%t, ber 3luSf4>lag ; 3. bie S8e= 
 gierbe, ba» Sertaugen (after, narb). 
 
 To ITCH, v. n. 1. jiicfeit; 2. »crlau= 
 gen ; my fingers — • to be at him, id) 
 babe grpjic Sujt itm burebjugerben ; 
 itching desire, bag fjeftige ©eliiften 
 (— after, mtf)). 
 
 ITCHY, adj. M%ia. 
 
 item, i. adv. and, tngfetdjeti, befglct» 
 rben, ferucr, item ; II. s. bet fneuc, 
 biiisugcfpinmene) 3lrttfel eiucr 9ied)= 
 mtng Pber Srbriff), ?puuit; —maker, 
 ber DiedmitttgSmacber. 
 
 To ITEM, v. a. attiitcrfeit, auf;eid)iieu. 
 aitfitPtiicu. 
 
 ITERANT, adj. njiebcrbpleitb. 
 
 To ITERATE, v.a. Wie&ei'botcil ; HPfb 
 
 eiu i)Jal ttntn. 
 
 iteration, s. bte SBiebenjoinng. 
 
 iterative, «//7.n)ieberbo(enb, im'eber- 
 bptt, tipcbmaiig, nbermalig. 
 
 itinerant, adj. reifcitb, maiibenib, 
 benimjiebeub ; —justices. + L. T. bie 
 in ibrem SejtrE bcntmreifenbeii .1tirb= 
 ter; — tradesman, bet l)cnillircifeilt'« 
 Jlaitfmaiin, fiauftrer. 
 
 ITINERARY, I. ». bie JTicifcbefdu-ei^ 
 bung, baa JJeirebud), ^aitbbur^ fiir 
 SReifenbe, ber SQegmetfer ; u adj. cine 
 D^eife betveffeitb, veifenb, aiif ber JJcifr 
 i'crrid)tet. 
 
 To ITINERATE, v. n. reifeil. 
 
 ITS, pron. feiu, fciuer, beffen ; to put n 
 
 sword into — scabbard, eill ^d lufrt 
 
 in bte Sdjct'bc flecfen ; Leipsic and — 
 environs, Scipjtg uub feiuc llmgea 
 bitugeit. 
 
 ITSELF, pron. tt fetbft, fclbft, ftfb; of—, 
 vnm felbft; it moves of — , ea bcmegl 
 ltd) son felbft; hy — , fiir fid) alleiu, 
 befptibcr*, bcifeite. 
 
 IVORY 1. 8. sin<r. baS ©Ifenbein ; II. 
 adj. elfcnbcine(r)it; — hilled wood 
 pecker (Picas principalis), ber idamq= 
 fperbt; —black, gcbrannteS @lfen= 
 bcin ; —comb, em el f eiibetnentet 
 Jtamm ; —counters, SpictniarEen 
 Vpn @(fen6etn ; — gull, (Lams etiur- 
 ■neus), bie ©ffenmeoe ; —shavings, id. 
 geraapcltca (SlfutOeitt. 
 
 ivy •'• btr (fpbeu, ba8 SSJinfetgrutt, 
 
 ber @pptd) (Hcdera — L)\ ground — , 
 
 ber (Srbepbeu, ©unberman (aiechoma 
 
 — L.) ; tree — , ber ^aitmei'beu ; — 
 berry, ber (frbeur.imc ; — clad. * mit 
 (*p!um geffimfltft; — mantled, * 
 opm Ppljeu umfd;luinjeii, unuaiift
 
 JACK 
 
 —owl, bte ©vailCltte; — resin, ba$ 
 
 wed. adj. * mit Spbeu benwtbfen, 
 mit @pbeu nmranft. 
 
 J. 
 
 i 3, i- (Sob) bcr jebnie 93ucbftabc beS 
 alphabets. , „ „ 
 
 7b JABBER, r. v. febnattern, fcbncll 
 rcten, febroafcen. 
 
 JABBER, ». ba8 ©cfebnatrer, ©cn?a|cb. 
 
 JABBERER, *. bet Srbnatteiet. 
 
 JACENT. adj. liegfiib. 
 
 JACINTH, ni/. Hiacinth. 
 
 JACK, ». 1. {dim. ft. John), 3obailtt, 
 
 £ann8, burl, ^anfel, Sotfel ; '2. ta5 
 SRftuucben (bet Ibicrc unb 9laub»5s 
 (id, ; 3. bet (iuuae) .gecbt ; 4. SBra* 
 juwtttbet ; SBitbel ; 5. bie (imt Bt* 
 fenbtabt bnrdmabte, lcbciitc 3aae, 
 ba« Eotfctt, ^aitjetfleib, SPanjw 
 bemb ; fi. ter (cberitc 3d)land> ; Jttua, 
 tie SdjeuKamie; 7. sp. v. bte 3iel= 
 fn^el (bet ciucnt Jtegelfptel) ; baS 
 ^icl ; 8. Mns. T. 'ta-j an bcr iEafte 
 cufrccbtftcbcube Sliftdjcn, meltbeS 
 bic Sait? in SrimMitgnng icfet), bcr 
 ginffbl5a,ef,bie £ocfe,5Eana,ente; bcr 
 ©tift (ba8 J?l5ppelrbenj roomit taS 
 Spiuctt ((Slaoicimbel) gcfpiclt rottb; 
 "J. x r. bie ©ofd) (flcine ©d)iif«= 
 flagge) ; boot—, bcr Sticfclfncdrt ; 
 
 — in a box, ba« ©d)acbfelmamUben ; 
 
 — and Gill, col. §<Uli Ultb©«te; — 
 with a lantern (itllrf) — a lantern, pi. 
 ba« Srrlicht, bet 3tt»ifcb; — in 
 office, ber bienjleiftige, gefe&aftifle 
 Beamte; iroa — , T. bag euerite 
 jtammrab; jumping—, betjBtnautn, 
 I it gettganS ; supple — . cine SSeiittebe 
 (al8 Spajietftoer) ; — by the hedge, 
 bcr SBegefenf, bag jcnoblaucbsfiant; 
 
 — of a (the) clock (or clock-house), 
 
 bag ©lorfenmattncben ; pravs. — will 
 never make a gentleman, .*oan$ blcibt 
 fianS : to he — in (of) all trades, ill 
 
 allc ©attel gcred)t (». e. ju Allien ju 
 gcbratid)ctt) fetyir, to be — of ail trades 
 but master in none, WW ttllem et= 
 
 was, abet im ©aitjen SKicbtS gritob* 
 
 licb nnfffit ; to be of — all sides, eg 
 mit mcbrcven 5(3atteien baltcn, anr 
 beiben -.'icbfelu ttagen, ciit ^Better* 
 hahn feint; —an apes, ber Slffe; 
 ifflaulaffe, col. 2)fcu8je 9lafet»ei8; — 
 i-dandy. bcr ?affe, SRatt; — a-Ient, 
 (jack-o-lent). + cine gijjut, njonacb 
 in bet gaftenjeit gewotfen obet ae* 
 feboffen roiitbe ; —ass, bcr (manniicbe) 
 ®fel ; (befjgletebcil amt. »on 3B«n s 
 febeu) ; —boots, pi. bie Steifftiefeln, 
 (5otiriei|tiefeln, /am. Jcanonen: — 
 catch ketch, vulg. bcr-Oetifer. ©rbarfs 
 viducr; —chain, bie ©petrfette, 
 ficinmfette ; —curlew, bcr ©«b.il 
 einc8 Stacfawgela ; —daw. bie ©ob« 
 } ?; —frame. T bit Aciiifmntelbanf ; 
 —line, bie ©cbnut am ©tatenroeiu 
 tor ; —lock. bag Scbtaubenfa)lo{3 '. — 
 plane. V. ber ^dmibbobel; —pudding, 
 bet fianfiwutfl ; —saw. bie £rccf= 
 faae; —screw, bie SBagenwinbe; — 
 
 — Smith, bcr ^vatemveitKniutdicr ; 
 
 —snipe, bic iftflatftfinevfc; — stm^ 
 
 bet Alawcitflocf, ©ofcbfiocl; —tar, 
 
 ber ajlattofe. 
 IACKAL,*. bet Sdjalal, 3afa(, ©o(b« 
 
 wolf. 
 jacket, ». ba* SBamme, bie 3adV, 
 
 Supe; ba^ SPanjctbemb ; to beat 
 
 Mace) one's — , col. cillClU etlUOi ailf 
 
 bie 3acfe gebeii, ibn auSpriigeln. 
 IACKETBD, adj. Ctll SBamttie, ^aiijev> 
 b,emb tragenb. 
 
 JAM 
 
 .1 ICKEY.s (Am. ft. John ) $a\\l, §««•» 
 
 (ben. 
 
 Jacob, j. 3aepb (!Kann8n«me) ; — 
 •s-ladder, tie 3aci>belciter, ber gne= 
 ctiiftte Salbrian [PoUmmiam — /.); 
 — 's stair. Mat. 'r. 3acob8ftab, l)oUdti= 
 bifebe ©tabbogert. 
 JACOBIN, I. s. mt ^cmiuifaiicr; H. 
 jacobiner. 
 JACOBIN. Jacobikical. Jacobinic, adj. 
 jacobinifch, reuolutionat. 
 jacobins, ». bie ©ominifanetnomie. 
 JACOBINISM, .'. bie ©tunbfa^e bcr 
 jacobincr, bet 3aeobiiii;mn^. 
 Tb JACOBINIZE, B.a.mtt j-u-pbinifdjcn 
 ©runrfaftcit aiiftedett, oet^efteit. 
 JACOBITE, r. .-•. ber 3«cobit ; IL adj. 
 
 fid) jit beu ©tunbffifteil ber 3afobi= 
 
 ten befetmenb. 
 JACOBITISM, s. bie ©tunbfa^e bcr 
 
 Safobiten. 
 JACOBUS, ». bcr 3«cobu« (alte eilttlls 
 
 fitc ©olbmunje von 25s. nntcr 3« s 
 
 cob's i. S^ejietung ge^tagt). 
 JACONET, 5m. s. bet 3accnict, cine 
 
 »rt feiner i'liislin. 
 JACTITATION, ». 1. bflfl .Ocnumvcr= 
 
 fen, bie befrige Scwegnna, arofie 
 
 Unriibc ; 2. L. T. bcr uiireebtmapige 
 
 ■t3ciratb«anfprnd). 
 
 7WACULATE, ». "■ fcbic^eit, lvetfcn 
 
 (mit SPfeiten u. f. ».) 
 JACULATION, s. baS Sduefieii obct 
 
 fen mit SJJfeifen. n. f. to., 3d)lcu= 
 
 bcrn mit SButffyieien. 
 JACrjLATOR, s. ber idilcubcrer (em 
 
 JACULATORT, adj. btnaii-Jtvcrfeiib ober 
 febleubetnb, betaueflefiojeit, gcwor= 
 fen, gtfeboffen ; in furjen Sa^en gc= 
 fvvodicn;— prayer, ba^ Stougebet 
 jade ■--. 1. einoltes, CtanfeS, mubeS, 
 abgerittenefl ^Jfetb, bie i'ldbve, col. 
 Jiiacfe. vols, ^rbinbnuihvc; I. ba* 
 toilbc "TJJdscben, bie toUeS>itne, est 
 milbe fiummel; 3. eon*, bic (alte) 
 SBettet, ilJehe ; 4. cine fltt3a3vis (eiit 
 atunlicbet eoelfletn, — Slbart te^ 
 -)cicicnftcin«), bet Sittttjieiit, ?tc= 
 Pbrit. 
 
 To JADE, e I. a. 1. abmattcn, ab\a- 
 gen, tibevtrfiben (utfvriinglict) von 
 ipfetbeir) ; 'i. n?- etmuben: 3. qua= 
 lcn. bubeln, beirint bebanbeln, t\iran= 
 liiuven; 4. berabfetjen. cnucM-igcn, 
 »u aemcinen, febmu^tgen Sltbeiten 
 obet Sieuftenbtmicbeii obet bcnnijcn ; 
 ii. „ etmatten, etlicgcn; jaded, part, 
 abgettiebeit, abgemattet. 
 JADERY, 5. collet, fdjlcditc Stteicbe. 
 JAD1SH, adj. 1 b5«, fdilimm, lu^baft, 
 
 roibeifWnlHa ; frbUcbt, nicbetttScbs 
 tij, fdjanblto): faul; 2. unfeufeb. 
 auifciroetfenb, [tcbetlirb. 
 To JAGG, d. a. fevben, nuSjacfcn. 
 
 jagg, s, bie .Ucvbe, Jacfe. 
 
 jAGtJED, adj. auSgejacft, gctctbt ; — 
 leaves, gcjabiicltt >8lattet; — ness, 
 .,. baS ©eferbte, 8lu«gej«(tte ; tie 
 Uncbcnbcit. 
 
 JAGGING, s. bafl 9lll8*«cfcit ; — iron. 
 
 ba« jterbtab, Xtigtabcbeii; jtucbcn= 
 
 vabcben. 
 
 JAGGY, <wj. gefcrbt, jacfig ; iinebeii. 
 jaguar, ». ter amerifaiitfcbe £iger. 
 JAIL, »■ bcr .Sorter, ba8 ©efaiiauip; 
 
 — bird, bcr ©efangene; — delivery, 
 
 /,. r. tic ©ntlaffung bcr ©efanaenen ; 
 
 ©efangni§^)lu8uctung ; — fever, i>ai 
 
 Merferficbcr ; — keeper, aid Jailbr, 
 JAILER, i tcr ©efangenroSrtcf, ,«cr= 
 
 fmiteii'tcr, Storj metfter ; — 's fees, 
 
 bie ©cbubt be* ®tocfmciftet8 ( ba8 
 
 Stbliepgclb. 
 JAKES, s, /■'. ba8 beimlicbe ©einacb. 
 JALAP, ». tie .Vilavpc [eine SButjtl). 
 jam, s. 1. tic (jonfuoc soif flcfottcnew 
 
 JAUG 
 
 ftrficbten, 3Jl«weW« ; 2. tine Tlrt 
 ^intcrrocf (in 3nticn, ; :). Mm T. 
 eine Stciiifdiifbt roeUte ?,inn= (*rj* 
 abern abtdmcitct oter unterbricbt; 
 
 4. bic ^fofte, rvl. J vMn. 
 
 7b JAM, p. s. ftarf un'ammciiprcticn, 
 flcninicn, ^mSngetl, btucfen ; jammed, 
 
 gcflcnimt. 
 Jamaica, s. tic 3«fel 3a:naica; — 
 rum tcr (ccbte) ;samaica=:Kum;_— 
 
 ..v i. cine .'ut Peo?«fl rt $m \\ f«« 
 
 nen Sifdjletatbeiten, ba8 Stajtlett» 
 
 boll- vulg.tcincor aJt0r)0fl0K9P0lJ. , 
 
 jamb, .. tie ^fbfte, tcr $f«ilet; bte 
 
 JEbut* obet Seiiftetvfoften. 
 JAMBEB, s. cm oftinbifebtt :Kobrftoa. 
 j MIES, o. 3acob i3Jtann«name . 
 jane t. i. 3obanna, fiannojen 
 
 (3rauciinamc) ; 2. cine .'lit ©ottbent 
 7b JANGLE r.l.n. imbainionifrb KiB» 
 
 gen macben obet EUnaeit, tajfeln, 
 
 flavpcm; II. n. frcii'cben, janfen; 
 
 ^lantern, febwaecn. 
 jangling, s ba8 ©eflo»»et f (Setof* 
 
 fel; ©efebwab, ©ewafeb; Jauten, 
 
 ber 3anf, bie Jonterei. 
 JANGLER, 8. bet Janfer, Scbroafcet. 
 JANITOR, s. bet SEbutbutet, ^foitncr. 
 JANIZARIAN, adj. von 3<mitfdbateu 
 
 bebettfebt, regitrt. 
 janizaries, «. 3anttfcbateii. 
 JANSENISM, 8. bcr ,s\iiiuiii>m;iy 
 JANSENIST, s. bet X.iiiieimt. 
 
 To JANT, o. v- beriim lanfcii, bcrimi 
 
 ftrcirben, untbeqieben. 
 jam, ■ tcr @aug,bie gabtt, bet«u8« 
 
 flng, Stteiftug; bat Umbciftieicbcit ; 
 
 betumiauf; w take a—, einen ©ang 
 tbnn [btngeben, to, iMcb . 
 
 JANTINESS 8. tic 'Altunreifeir, ?nitig= 
 fcit, 8eid>tfettiafeitj Seinbeit, SBot« 
 nebmbeit (im ilnftanbe). 
 
 JANTY (ado. — ily). adj. gepufet, fle« 
 
 fcbniuit, gejiert, gldnjenb. 
 JANUARY, s ber cDlonat) 3<muat, 
 jannet, SBintetmcnat. ScbEcemonat. 
 JAPAN, l a. 1. Sapail ?anb m Oluen ; 
 2. bie iaiMiiiifbe lacfitte miterbabc= 
 nen ©lumen. u.f.w. oerfebene unb 
 oetaolbeteJ Mtbeit; n.«rfj japanifdj; 
 — china, ba» ijavviiiiute i\ciualte 
 95otjeUan; — earth, tic |opamfcbe 
 grbe, ba8 Dcbergelb; —mulberry 
 tree, bcr intifebe SWaulbectbattm ; 
 Bimas-wMd, 3aVans©im«8*.|>olj. 
 To JAPAN, s 0.1. mit japaniffbft wx* 
 beit »er;icrcn, lacfiren ; 2. n-bivar- 
 jeii, micpfen (Scbube, Stiefeln) ;.!■»- 
 ,mmi„.i goods, rjapauifrbe) laoitte 
 jffiaacen. , 
 
 JAPANESE '• » b« 3aV«net ; bic 3a» 
 paneriuii; (imp/.) bie (Sinroobiiet 
 ooii 3apan, bie 3<t|>aiKferi; n. adj. 
 javanifd). 
 JAPANNER, ». I- bcr garfltet; 2. 
 SdnibiMitjer, ©tiefeiwiebfet. 
 T,< J\.R. '•. I. n. 1. fdiivirren : Enartcu, 
 febuotren; 2. pttfeii (mie cine Ubt ; 
 3. miptonen ; 4. lanfcn, flreiicn, rot= 
 betftteitetl ; jarring murmur, ein bum» 
 »fe8 ©emutmel ; jarring voice, eine 
 falfcbe ©fimmej n a. miptontub 
 iiMd)cn; fdiiiticln, niftcln. 
 jvk, a. 1. bcr fteinetne) ■RtUfl, bit 
 Jttufe: '2. ba8 Scbroitten, Jtnattctt; 
 
 3. bitten SCidlacf be8 Ubtpenbtl8 ; 
 
 4. bet sjjlipton ; 5. Stteit tic SKi^ 
 belligtcit ; the door is up n the — . 
 
 B |ar . bie ibnr fl.irft, tfl tint 
 aiigelebnt; —raisins, pi. Eotftofinen. 
 JARDES, ». pl.Sp. T. tcr :l(.ivvcii tint 
 ©efcbwuljl, oter SBetb&rtuiifl am 
 3dmifcl tcr ^fetbt , 
 JARGON, .--■ ba8 nnvcrilaiib idic ©e« 
 fct>tt>a^, yvantenvilfdj, ber ©alii* 
 mat bias. 
 
 9S3
 
 JEOF 
 
 JARGONELLE, a. cittcOlrt fiipci ©om* 
 
 mcrbirncn. 
 jashawk, ». bet jutiflt galfe, Steft* 
 
 ling. 
 
 jasmin [Jasmine), ». ber 3a§mtu ; 
 Persian—-, bet fpanifcfct §olunbet; 
 r ,,,i _ bet 3a8iHtobouin; — Bowers, 
 
 i Ml-MlimWlltlu'II ; — cloves, tic mit 
 
 3a§min patfumirten .^autfdnibc. 
 i VSPER, g. I. bet 3«8pt3 ; 2. iftaSpat 
 
 ilRanngname). 
 jaundice, 5 bie ©elBfucbt. 
 
 JAUNDICED, s. gclbfiiditig; to view 
 one with a — eve, 3emanben mit fiiu 
 (tern, fdiclcu aSlicfen bctrachtcn. 
 
 n JAUNT, v. n. Jaunt, s. rid. Jant. 
 
 JAUNTINESS, s. ota. Jaxtiness. 
 
 JAUN i'V, adj. vid. .Ianty. 
 
 javelin, s. bet SBBuvffvicf. 
 
 jaw. s. 1. bet jJtnnbacfen, bie .ft inn = 
 labe ; 2. fig. vulg. ©cpmaljungen, 
 ©$impfreben tin itrengften©inue ; 
 — of a gaff .v. t. bieiDhdE einet®ftf* 
 
 ffl ; none of your — , bi>r' atlf mit t-Ct = 
 
 lion SRebenSatten ; the — s of heii, bet 
 •fioQenfcbtimb ; the — s of death, bet 
 .ii^csiMcbcit ; in compos. — bone, bet 
 .ftiunbacfen ; — fall, ba8 .£>erabfjatt= 
 gen bet Uutcvricfcv; — "tooth, ber 
 >Bacfen$af)u. 
 
 To JAW, v. a. vulg. f ci; nicif;eu, fcfjinu 
 pfen. 
 
 jawed, adj. bie Q?cfd)affcu()ett bet 
 .ftiunbacfeu jeigenb. 
 
 jawy, adj. bie ftinnbarfen betreffenb. 
 
 JAY, s. bet .Oal'er, bie (lifter, Jlfeel ; 
 Dofjle (Pica— jr.). 
 
 jazel, 5. bet blaufarbtge (Sbeljtein. 
 
 JEALOUS [ado. — ly), adj. 1. eifc vfi't cf) = 
 tii] ; >. eifrig, befotgt ; 3. argwofjnifc)), 
 miytrauifd) ; — of.., fuvcbtcu, fid) 
 fuvducit sot . . , befotgt fe»n urn .. ; 
 
 lie is —of his honour, et ()ait ttttf feitte 
 
 (Sf>vc. 
 
 JEALOUSNESS, ] s. 1. bie (Siferfuc^t, 
 JEALOUSY, $ ©diclfucbt; 2 bet 
 
 (Sifet; 3. Slrgrooljn, bafi jDiifjtrauen, 
 
 bie Sngjllidjje sBeforgmjJ. 
 To jeer, ». n. $■ n. fdn'auben, fdjeren, 
 
 fttdicltt, roifceln, lu'd'cit, oufjie^eit, 
 
 bbbitcn, fpotten (—at one, ubcv ei= 
 
 Iten), ycvbijbneu (ciiicu). 
 JEER, 5. 1. bet Spc-tt, bie ©p5tterei, 
 
 .£>iHmevci, SSifeelei, -stidiclci; :o put 
 
 a — upon one, ciiteit aufjieften, ver= 
 
 hiibucn; 2. — s, s.pi.Y T-8. bie ,ftar= 
 
 bele ; main — , bie Karbele bee grofjeu 
 
 3ivia ; fore — , bie Jtarbele ber Soefe. 
 jeerer, s. bee ©potter, ©pottrogel. 
 JEERING, I. s. bas ©potten, bieepot= 
 
 tevci; II. adj. [adv. — ly), fpfittifd), 
 
 fpottroeife, bobnifdj. 
 JEFERY, s ©ottftieb (jWannSname). 
 JEHEZEKEL, s. (hebv.) C> jcctitcl. 
 JEHOVAH, s. (bebr.) 3e&ooaf). 
 JEJUNE, adj fig tiMdncvu, leer, trotfeu, 
 
 matt, fabe, gcijlloS. 
 JEJUNENESS, s. bie Wicbtcrnbcit, ?ce= 
 
 ve, 9lrmutb; Jvp.feubctt, Sabljcif, 
 
 giarfjbeit, ©eifrlofigfeit. 
 jellied, adj. gaUertarttg, geronnen, 
 
 flebtig, faftig. 
 JELLY, s. tie ©allette ; bet bicfe ©aft, 
 
 Oielec ; — of currants, bet 3of}anui§= 
 beetftifr; —bag, bee ftilttirf.tcf ;u 
 ©allerfe; — bro:h, bie ©allcvtc, 
 .Uiaftbvithc; — classes. v i. ©dec= 
 glafet ; — mould, bie ©eleeform. 
 jemima, 5. 3«cobiue (Stauennome'). 
 
 JEMMY, s. dim. (ft. James), 3acob, 3a= 
 
 eiJbebcu. 
 JENNET^ Jenneting, rid ill Gen. 
 JENNY, .5 1. (rfim. U.Jane), .Oauitfbeit 
 
 (WMitenname) ; 2. etne UJiafc^ine tur 
 
 SBetfetnetung bev 2i>olle. 
 ieofail, .c. £. T . tai 33etfeben in ci- 
 
 224 
 
 JESU 
 
 net SSert^eibiguitgSrebe ; bie 9lnet= 
 
 fennting bc» iUuffbcn^. 
 Tb JEOPARD, I v. a. in ©cfabr 
 To JEOPARDIZE, ) (auf-J 5piel) fc= 
 
 |cit, ruagen, bafiubtrett. 
 jeoparuku, s. ber SlSaanibc. 
 JEOPARDOUS [adv. — ly), adj. »ag= 
 
 lid', gefaf)flid) ; in ©efahv. 
 jeopardy, s. baS ilvijftiicf, bie ©e* 
 
 fabe; to he (or stand) in — , ill ©e= 
 
 f.ibr ftcbcil. 
 
 jeremy, s. 3etemt(tS (3J?aun8namc). 
 
 r,< JERK, v. a. 1. fdiitellcit, fd)laijeit, 
 fdimcifieit, fiofen, fdncbeu; 2. nidcit 
 ;. S, h)te betnt ©tttten etneS 'l>fev= 
 be§); 3. ;bet J?itaben) mit an bie 
 Seitc gelegtent 3lrm wetftit, fdmeU 
 ten : to — out, betauSretBen ; l)ct= 
 auSfdjiittelti ; bintenan5fd;lajctt (uon 
 SJ3fetben, u. f. to.). 
 
 jerk, 5. 1. bee Stofj, 2di[a ; u -^teb, 
 ®d)mt§, SJJtaQ, 'lincf; ©ptung; 2. 
 (bet .ftitaben) SButf (mit an bie eeite 
 
 gelegtent Sltltte) ; the — of an epi- 
 gram, bie Spifee etneS @i»mgebtd)tes ; 
 
 with a ^, plofeltd); at one — , auf 
 etlt 3Kol, vulg. HUUPPS j to give a — , 
 auffpttngetl ; he has a — in his mo- 
 tion, et brebt ben ^eib tin ©eljeit; hy 
 — s. tutfroeife. 
 
 jerkev, s. 1. ba3 SGBammS, bie 3acfe ; 
 2. Sp. T. ba-o •i'lanndien mm ben 3'ai- 
 felt, bCV ^ai)tt ; — of leather, Ct It lc^ 
 bevncS^oUcr, (5ol!et. 
 
 SSniSjs, J W m ™^- 
 
 JERRY, s. abbr. i'Clt Jeremy, 3crei1lia§ 
 
 (i"£aiuienanie). 
 
 jersey, 5. 1. (bieSnfel) 3evfe»; 2. 
 New — , bev -©taitt 3fieus3etfep ; 3. 
 bay 3etfe9s@atit (fein gefpoimene, 
 kuoQeue (JKtnt) ; 4. bie gefaminte, mit 
 Del 511m Spiir.'.cn pvavaviite SSolle ; 
 — comb, bee SBollfamm. 
 
 jerusai^em, s. (tic &tabt) 3erufa= 
 
 lent; — artichoke, rid. ltllter Arti- 
 choke; — cowslip, ba8 oeieiitalifdn' 
 Sungenf taut ; — delivered. ba» be= 
 freite 3etufalcm; — oak, baS :i'ran= 
 beitftaut. 
 
 JESSAMINE, ,<t. rid. Jasmin. 
 
 jesse, .t. cin grotet (meffiinyiev) 9ltm 
 r>bet Jh'onlciiditer in jfircben. 
 
 JESSED, adj. H. T. mit Slilivffcffeflt. 
 
 jicsses, «. pi. Sp. r. bie Aiiftbanbee 
 fJRieinen obet SButffeffcln an ben 
 (Viifu-n) tc3 galfeit. 
 
 To jest, v. n. fcbev;cit, fpafen. 
 
 jest. 5. 1. ber Srbm, 2pafi ; 2. ©c= 
 genftanb (bie 3ieifd)eibc) tc3 5dier= 
 »e8; in—, in (aiis| Sdjevj, im 2pa= 
 fje ; to take a — , ©pafii scriicfjen ; to 
 put a — upon one, citieit febvanben, 
 fdjerjen (mitilmt); that is a (mere) 
 — , eie fdjetjen : "^offen ! full of — s, 
 volt lufttget (SinfaUe; she is his—, et 
 ttetbt uinen ©cbetj mit ibr, bat fie 
 gum SBcften, fie lapt fid) »on ibm jtun 
 jjftatten tjabeit; —hook, ba§ iMtbe= 
 mecnm. 
 
 jester, .«. ber Spafnnadier, ©pajjoos 
 gel; ^JJoffenteipet ; ©pSttet, ©tir^= 
 ler; king's — , bev ^ofiiatt. 
 
 jesting, .--. ba8 S^etjett, bet ©dberj, 
 
 ©POP ; this is no — matter, ba3 ift 
 
 fetttc ©adje ^im ©paSeit; — stock, 
 
 tor ©egenflaub (bie 3itIfcQeibe) be8 
 
 ©cfierje8 obet Spotfe8j — \y, ad». tin 
 
 ©r»etj ( fcBergtoetfe. 
 JESUIT. ». ber 3efnit; — 'shark, bie 
 
 gieberrirtbc, Quinquina, (?l)itta; — 's 
 
 powder. ba8 (5f)inap:il»et. 
 JESUITED, aij 3efuit geiucvbcn ; als 
 
 3efnit; jefnitifdi. 
 jEsuiTESS, ». tie 3efuitinn. 
 
 JESUITICAL (— ic), [adv. — ly), ad}. 
 
 JILT 
 
 1. jefuitifd); 2. liftig, fd)lau, }wci> 
 beutig, triigerifd). 
 jESurnsM, s. bet 3cfutti8mu8. 
 
 JESUS, s. 3tflt8. 
 
 jet,*. I. bet ©agat, fcaS (glSnjenbe) 
 
 Clrbpeeb, bie tn-difobic ; — black, pcd) = 
 fdniMi'v vabenfdiivavj ; 2. jet d'eau) 
 bet Sptingbtunnen, SBajfetfita^l; 
 3. (bet ©ieiicvn) betSlu^ beS fBle* 
 talis; 4, (bei ilietallarbcitent, tie 
 Deffuung buvcb ivcldic ba8 Rnfftgt 
 OJictall in bie Bfotm gegoffen roirbj, 
 bev (Singufj. 
 
 To .HOT, d. 11. rid. To Ji't. 
 
 JETSAM. Jetson,s. /.. T. 1. ber Sftotfc 
 
 ausroutf, 9JotbrDiitf, ©eetoutf (ta3 
 3lu8n)etfen tevtMiitev fibetSotb, bei 
 btingenbet O'efahv) ; 2. baS ©ttanb* 
 tint, SBtatfgut, (bie in etnern ©tutme 
 libet 93otb geroorfenen ©liter). 
 
 JETTISON, s.rid. .Iktsam. 
 
 JETTY, I. adj. von ©agat ; f($tt)a« «ne 
 ©agat; II. s. bie aufgerootfene (5'vte, 
 ber Samm. ©afenbamm ; — head 
 bev in baS 38affet ragenbe jlbeil ei= 
 ne8 SBetfteS, r»eld)ft tie Seite eiuet 
 Tod'e btlbtt, ba« ^8ft, bet §afen< 
 2)amm. 
 
 To JETTY, vid. To Jut, 
 
 JEW, s. ber 3nbe ; pror-s. (as) rich as a 
 
 — , fo veid) ivie cin 3ube, febr riicb; 
 
 a — 's eye, ber foftbavc ©egenjlanb ; 
 
 that's worth a — 's eye, baS ift etll 
 
 ii5d)ft angene^met (rSfiftchcr) 5l:i= 
 blicf; — broker, bev 2'vbteljute; — 's 
 ears. ba» 3nba6pf;r, cbcv bev ^oliin= 
 berfdjroamm ; — ' harp, tie 3JJat.(= 
 trommel, coi. ba& SBtummeifeu ; — 's 
 mallow, bie 3ubenpappel ; — pitch, 
 baS 3nben= obet ©ergper)) ; — 's stone, 
 ber debiuit, Sutenftetn. 
 
 To JEW, r. a. bctfl't ;> Clt, pvelteit. 
 
 JEWEL, s. bie 3umele, baS 3u»el, 
 itletiiob, ber (5'telftein ; my — , mcin 
 ©eliebter, metne ©eliebte, ntciti 
 Stebliug, mein Srbaftcien : — blocks, 
 .v. T. tie 8eefegel8=tS<iUbl5<fe; — 
 house, or — office, bie 2dialj.famm.cr 
 (im Tower ;u Sonbon), u 1 !? tie f5nig= 
 liebeu jtleinobten anfbcivabvt tvct= 
 ten; — like, glanjcnb »ie etn3un)el; 
 — s, pi. collect, tcv -Sdiinucf. 
 
 To jewel, b. a. mit 3ut»elen fdnuit= 
 
 (fen, perjietett. 
 jeweller, s. ber 3»*elier, 3un>e= 
 
 lenfjanbler, ©alaiitevieaiaavenbaiit= 
 
 ler. 
 jewelry, 5. 3uwelen, ©alautcric= 
 
 waaren. 
 jewess, *-. bit 3ubinn. 
 
 JEWISH, adj. jiibifd) ; — ly, adv. jiltifib, 
 
 nad) Subeuavt; — ness, a. baS 3u= 
 teiitbunt. 
 
 Jewry, s. ba8 jiibifebe Sanb, 3uben= 
 Iaub; Subaa; ^alaftiita. 
 
 jezebel, s. bie breifie bnf)Ierifdie 
 StauenSperfon. ' 
 
 jib, s.JY. t-s. ba» oorbetfte (breterfige) 
 ©egel eineS ©r^i{fe8, bev Jtiiioer; 
 vvlg. bie §ure ; — boom, ber sorbere 
 Sbeil beS SBurgfprietS, ber Jtlfivers 
 baunt; — iron, ber ©iigel tes ,Ulii= 
 uerfi ; — stay, baS sBugfptiettan. 
 
 JIFFY, a. vulg. in a — , ill cillClll flit. 
 
 jig, a. i. tie ©igue (9lrt luftiget 
 
 2)anj) ; 2. + baS luftige ©ebidpt, bie 
 
 Vallate. 
 To JIG, v. n. coni U\A)t (uad)la|fig) 
 
 taujen, bevum bupfen. 
 JIGGER, or — tackle, a. .V. T. ciu Tafel 
 
 obetSSinbejeug biuter bent Sratfptll. 
 jiGGlsa oiij. jur ©tgue aufgelegl 
 
 ober paffenb. _ 
 
 jill, .t. — , or — flirt a bie ©djlnmpe, 
 
 SScttcl, liebevlicbe 5?f.rue, ©ublbirne. 
 JILT, a. bie ©efaHfurptige, Duquette. 
 
 betn'igcrifc^e Srbfine, SocEertnn.
 
 JOCO 
 
 JOIN 
 
 JOIN 
 
 To .JILT, v. I. a. bublerifd) (burd) 
 fo5mcid)clhafte«!?offnungen ten tieb= 
 haberj bitiljalteri, (ibn) affetl, foppeit, 
 tdufc^cit ; ii. n. gefallfucbtig fepn, 
 uquetliren; .1 jilted lover, eiu betro= 
 genu- Siebbaber. 
 
 1MMERS, s./d. bie Slitgcln, .P>a»pen, 
 SBinber. 
 
 r» jingle r. I. n. flingeln, flimpcrn, 
 flappcm, raffeln ; 11. a. flingeln, u. f. 
 n>. marten obcr laffcit. 
 
 JINGLE, «. 1. bas ©eflingel, @eflap= 
 per, ©eraffel; 2. Dleimge f lingel j 3. 
 bie flapper, ©lode, Scbclle. 
 
 jippo, s. tie 3upe, 3flpe, baS 3acf= 
 cijcii, (forfeit. 
 
 joan, *.3obanna, .<5auitcbc tt (prauen= 
 name) ; Pope — , bic ^3a)>fltiiii 3o= 
 hanna. 
 
 job, s. .fpiob (SDiannSnante) ; prov-s. 
 the patience of — . cinc @ngel£ge bulb ; 
 as poor as — , t)6ct)ft elenb, abgejebrt ; 
 arm; — 'a comfort, citt letbiger 
 (frf>letf)tev) £roft; — 's comforter, 
 ber Ucbcrbriugcr cincr ncucti Uu= 
 gliicfSpoft; — 'a tears, bic .£>iobatt)ra= 
 ncii; bas £branengra6. 
 
 JOB, s. 1. bic (Heine, uubcteutenbe, 
 nitbrige, baufig ocibuitgcne) V'lrbeit, 
 Sobnarbcif, SSerridjtung, tui @e= 
 febaft, Semtc&en, bic SBebienung ; 2. 
 bcr <Sd)lng, ipteb, ©tojj, Slid); an 
 unprofitable — ,fig. cine Sfrobnarbeit, 
 grobue ; by (the) — , int 3lccorb (you 
 ycrbuugeuer Arbeit) ; to do a — , cinc 
 (yerbiingcticj Slrbcit ycirirbtcn, ar= 
 bcitcti; the — is over, ba3 ©efchaft 
 (bie Sadie) ift becttbigt, (obcr ellipt. 
 abgeiuad)! ! 'tis a good — when it is 
 well over, gut menu c8 ooriibcr ift; 
 
 — goods, m. e. Sfamfrb, be febabigte 
 SBaarc; — printer, ber jilcinbrurfer 
 (bcr bic j?attuubrucferci int Jtlciucu 
 bctrcibt). 
 
 To job. b. 1. a. 1. ftopcit, ftccben, fcpb= 
 rcit ; bacfen, pitfeti ; 2. to — horses, 
 ijjfictbe mictbcii; 11. n. ntit StaatJs 
 papiercn banbelu ; bctt SDcafler mas 
 cben, fd)ad)crn, roucberit; to practise 
 jobbing in bills of exchange, JI. K. 
 
 SBecbfelreitcrei tveibcu, tiraillircn; 
 
 ajobbinir gardener, eilt lUiicthgartncr 
 (ba* fccittt, cincr ben man auf cine 
 beftiiiimte 3cit cber fur cine beftintnt= 
 te Arbeit bingt) ; a jobbing tailor, eiu 
 glirffcbneibec. 
 
 obber, $. 1. bcr jufaflige (niebrige) 
 ^eiteti oerrirbfet, (Vohit- ^Irbcttvv, 
 -oigcl better, .jpaitblanger; (internet) 9 
 mcr int ■ftleiiten ; 2. gJcafler, 2I5u= 
 djerer; 3. 9kticubaitbler («/</. Stock- 
 Jobber, Hitter Stock) ; — in bills of 
 exchange, M E. Det 2Srd)fclreiter ; 
 
 — nowl, ru'tr. berX3lpcl, Turn 111 fop f. 
 •.^R-MASTER, s. bcr SBferbeoerleiber, 
 
 SRoftfamm. 
 
 jocelin, «. ©ojclinus, 3uftitl, 3uf* 
 (3Raun£itante). 
 
 jock, s. dim. oon 3°wt 
 
 jockey, s. 1. bcr SBorrrttcc (bcr bet 
 Sgferbcremten bad Jliennpferb rcitct), 
 Diennfttccbt, 9iennbube, SReitbnrfcbe; 
 2. Siebbabcr vuu iifcvbcicnuen ; 3. 
 ^feibehanblcr. dtogEamm, 9to6tau> 
 fd)er, Sio^taufdier ; 4. iiicllcr, «3etrtU 
 gcr; — iieit, bcr ^Jiautcliicmcit; — 
 iiiin, bic.ftuuit, Srfabrung, ©eivanbt= 
 bcit, u. f. w. cities Jockey; $ffrb<« 
 liebbabevci ; —tricks, fctne Jtniffe, 
 Oiaufc; — whip, bic '^ainneepcitfebe 
 
 To jockey, v. a. 1. jit -jjlferbe (beim 
 SBcttreitcn) cincu aineunctt, ntit 
 it^nt turiiirctt; 2. VtcUot, bctriigcu 
 ( — out of uni). 
 
 V)COSE, art. frbcrjbaft, luftig; fur^ 
 
 Wfilig, frobltdj ; in a — stvic. int 
 
 ourlcefeu <2ti)U; — iy, adv. fd;erj= 
 
 69 
 
 rccife, fiterjcnb, in 2dicr$ ; — ness, 
 
 *. bic Scbcribaftigfeir, Xanxottl; 
 
 I'liftigfcit, epapluft, bcr 2van. 
 Joco serious, adj. balb febcrjbaft 
 
 unb b,alb ernfthaft. 
 J«x;ULAlt, aiij. febcrjbaft, fpaftbaft, 
 
 fur<an'ilig, luftig; — iy. adv. fd>erj= 
 
 wcifc, fp'ai;t;aftcr SBetff, in Sfbcrj 
 
 obet 3paf>. 
 
 JtJCULAKITY, .«. rid. Jocosenkss. 
 
 JOCULATOR, s. ber ifiantourfl int 
 
 9?Jittclaltcr) ; 3JlinftrH, SBAnfeU 
 
 fangcr, Jafcbcnfpiclcr. 
 
 JOCULatoky, adj. fpajjfjaft, bipllig. 
 
 JOCUND (adv. — i.y'. adj. fchrrjbaft, 
 luftig, ntuntcr, lebbaft, frchlicb ; — 
 strains, muutcic iithtt ; — new, .«. bic 
 ©d^erjbflftigfeit, Suftigfcif, JWunrtr* 
 feit, ?cbbaftigfcit. 
 
 .h M I NDITY, s. vid. Jocunpskss 
 
 J(il% (Joey), I. dim.)}. Joseph, Softyfe 
 
 (3JtannSitame). 
 
 n ii »;, ".i.rt.ftoilcn, anfro^en ; riitteln, 
 fdiiitteln; to — on, fortfrogftt, fort* 
 treibcu, ffbuppcii; n n. itch langfam 
 beivegcu, fcblciibcni, bin unb bcr 
 flicgen, gcnittclt (geftaucbt ivcvbeii ; 
 int Xrabe firb (auf ittto nicben bc= 
 iiH'gen, mi. jmfcln : to — on. Vabiu 
 fdilcubcrit, " fortgeben ; forttvabcu ; 
 will you be Jogging 1 voillft bu bid) 
 (glcich) pacfeuV 
 
 JOG, s. ber ®rof, Scbnpp; SBtn! 
 bitrcb cincu Stpy; ba< ;HiitMit, 
 Stopcn cincS aUagcnS ; fig. >.a Olu = 
 ftof, bie Sdnv-ierigfcit ; —trot, bcr 
 iangfanie SdHiufcItiab ^afjj.fff. ba* 
 U3er)arven bet bent alfen Sdjlcnbrian; 
 honest — trot men, Scute eon gciXHil>U= 
 licbem Scblaoc. 
 
 JOGfiER, s. i. bcr cincu anbcrn ftofit; 
 2. bcr fid* Kbivcvfallig bewegt, ai?ai= 
 ler, ©jjlenbcrer. 
 
 To jocgle, v. a. fcijicbcii, flojien riit= 
 tcln. 
 
 JOHANNES, s. cine pprtugicfifebe 
 ©plbmiiujc vcu (i400 dUti ober S 
 
 dollars. 
 
 joiin, s. 3pbanuc«, 3o6ann (JRann8= 
 name); a country — , bcr 99auern= 
 jrfel ; poor — , bee .Rabcljait ; St — 's 
 bread, baS 3t 1 baillliol , n^ ; St. — |s 
 
 wort, bafl 3obanui3fraut, bcr 9?ci= 
 fufi; —apple, bee Sobannts'avfel; 
 
 — n-iiri'aius. bcr ftitntpfc, trauntertc 
 fdje i'Jcnfdi, .OanS ber iraumcr ; 
 — dory. rdoree\ bet St. ^ettrdftfd), 
 ©onuenftfeb, ©olbfifcb. 
 
 JOHNNY, s. [dim. ». John) .OanuSdicn. 
 To .it >in. 0. i. a. fiigen, in etiMitbei Obet 
 
 jufanintcitfugcn, binben. ycibinbcu, 
 (— to, niit,) vereiuigen, ju=)gcfellcti ; 
 biiiju fiigen; to — battle, ail einau= 
 bcr gcvatbcit, banbgemcin roerben ; 
 
 to — company with one, cillClt ab- 
 bolcit ; einbpleit; to — convoy, |lt 
 
 6onuo»> ftofsrtt : to — a ship, cm 
 ©cbtff (im Scgcln) riubolen ; to — 
 hand, T bic ©runbftridic im Sd>retc 
 ben jiifaiiiniciifugcu, formen; to — 
 hands with .... beiftebcu, bie ,^,nib 
 lei ben; to — interest (fellowship) 
 with one, gctnciiifdwftlidie Sncbe 
 mi t ciitent inadicn ; to — issue, mi. 
 
 littler Issie ; joined to, I'iuImII^CU 
 
 mit ..; joined with .., im Cfiiiflaug 
 (ill Ucbcrciitftinimuitg) ntit ..: Joined 
 together in.., (mfainiiiculvetbuiibcn, 
 oereiiit iibcr . ; u. « fid) oerbtnben, 
 jnfamineiif reteii ; lufammenftoeen, 
 anftoficn, firb beviibreu, angreiijCit, 
 nnbe femi ; firb fcblagcn ; to — hard, 
 bidit augraujcii ; to — in ... cin= 
 ftimnieu in.., Sheiltiebinen an..; 
 to — in discourse, fid) 111 i t ill3 ©C= 
 fprad) ciulaffen ; there i — with you. 
 bariu Ijalte id^ t$ mit 3l)neu. 
 
 JOINDER, s. L. T. tie JPcrcinigunfl 
 (3»eier gcgett cincu Triltcn, bet 
 cillCin $rcjcffc); a — in a demurrer, 
 
 bit Beretntautjjg briber Sattbeieti 
 
 iibcr bic 3ulafftgfcit eittes 3iicibcit}= 
 
 pllllftCJ. 
 
 JOINER, «. ber (J?uuft=) Jifitler, 
 i£d)rciner ; — '■ tools, Iifcblcrrccrfjeiu 
 gc; — 's trade, bae iintlcrbaubn'crf. 
 
 JOINERY, ... bie (Jtunft=) Xtfcbhr* 
 arbcit. 
 
 JOINT, I. b. 1. bie ^ugc : 2. bfllGf 
 lent, ber ^uotcti bcr ^fhitucii) ; 3. 
 bat ©lieb, t>idbtin, tic Jteule ; -i. bit 
 ^ngel, bas Stbatniec; — >. Tip. T 
 bic Decfelbanber ; — smwaMug, bi: 
 Sugcn int iDcauerivertr ; n — , adj. 
 oetounben, vocinigt, oereint; gea 
 incinfd)aftlid) ; to cut — from, it; 
 S tilde fdiucibeit ; out of—, au3 ten 
 Aiigcn ; veneuft ; fig. in Unorbnung, 
 in JUernjirrung. unrubig, bcivcgi ; _m 
 put out of — , au& ben ffngeu brin= 
 gen ; auerenfen ; yerrenfen ; fig. oer» 
 roirren; to put ones nose oui of — , 
 3entaubent btc ©nnfl eixri Bubeni 
 raubett; col. ibn ausftcd)cn, aui bent 
 battel bf*. a ; to set into — , fiigen, 
 jufani>".ctifiigcu ; einrcnfcti, cinncb= 
 
 tctt ; compos, turning — , bag 21?irbcl = 
 
 Imu, bcr 23irbclfitvcbcu, bass :Kmf= 
 gvatgclcnf; — of veal, bcr fta1b6= 
 fcfelagcl, ^albJftop, bic Ralb8= 
 fcillc ; IM. E-s. — account. :licfbiutini 
 ;nc iBfilfte; for — account, fiir ge« 
 inciufcbaftlidie Jlecbnung ; — bolts, 
 P i. .v T. bie Scblicfibpl^eii einefl :)(.t = 
 pettcS: — business, bas fipmpagtitc= 
 ©efebaft, bie gompcgnie-^anbluug; 
 — capital, ba« Clapital cincr .P»an= 
 
 bcl^gefclifcbaft ; — commissioner, bfl 
 ?lbjiutft; — contractor, bcr i'iit' 
 Sontraberrt; — file, bic @d)arnier« 
 fttle; — gout, bie ©liebcrfranfbitt, 
 bafl (M'.icberrocb, bie 0id)t; — heir, 
 bcr 2)citcrbe;— heiress, tic SJlits 
 erbinn; — lives. /„ r. aur ^'cbcn«= 
 jcit jweiet ^crfencu; — owner, tor 
 3Jlit:9iheber; _ ownership, bie SKit* 
 SRbeberei; — proprietor, tcr SRits 
 gigentbumet ; — ring, bcr 3M>pcl= 
 (3iugcr=) SRing ; -—stock, baS su= 
 fainntengefcboffene Sapitaf, ber ^u-- 
 tieu=Sonbi ; — stocs-banks auf .'Ictutt 
 negrunbete SBanfen, ©efeUrcbaftSa 
 iBanfen: — stoek companies, Sftiena 
 ©ffellfcbaften, ©efeUfrbaften bic mil 
 nemeinfebafttirbem Capital eperiren, 
 6ollectio=-fianblungen ; — stockope- 
 rations. Unternchmitugcii fiir gcmeiii= 
 fdrnftlii+e ;)icdmuitg ; —stool, bcr 
 .UUpPit'.lbl, Jclbftllbl ; —tenancy 
 
 ber SWitbeftft; —tenant, bet 3Mit= 
 pacbter; —undertaking, 83erbinbung 
 ju etii}elnen Unternebmungeit, ^nrti= 
 civation8s@efd)&fte; — vender, ter 
 ?Plitoer!Siifer. 
 
 To JOINT, b. a. 1. fiigen, jufammen: 
 fiigen, (glieberartig) vcrbiuto:; 2. 
 na'd) ben ©clcufcu jcrfdittcibcn, jcr= 
 legen, scrglicbcni, terbaucn, jcr= 
 fpaltcn. 
 
 JOINTED, adj. 1. vcrbittibeu ; 2. ge* 
 gliebert, mil ©elenfen oerfeben ; 
 fuotig, »»n Jttioten [»on iBftanjen); 
 3. jtrglietcrt ; — glass-wort, bal 
 (gaUfraut; — wool, jiveinmrbfige 
 gBofle. 
 
 JOINTER, .». T ber gvofic .<)obcl, 
 ©lattbobet, ®o>li*rbobel. 
 
 JOINTLY, urfs vereiiit, mit cinaiibcr, 
 fianb in $jnb, gtmeinfrbaftlicb, ju= 
 fjiiinien, dmmtliit, fanintt, nefcft ; 
 each for .he other — an I separately 
 Wle fir . eineit nub einer fiir Silt, 
 l".imi/ unb foitbtrS. 
 
 JJllfl £83, s. i~ T bic 33eftfc€rin» 
 525
 
 JOUR 
 
 JUDG 
 
 JUGL 
 
 clues ?eibgebiiig3 j <v:binit, SbeiU 
 
 rtabcrinu, aJJitjjcuofftcit. 
 KMNTURE. ... l. r. ba« aOitrhum, 
 
 gtibgebinge ; in—, L. t. jufam-.ucii, 
 
 faiiinitlid) ; to make ta woman) a — . 
 
 (eiucr grnu) tin SSirtbum ausfctjcn; 
 
 —house, tic SBunoenroojjnuug, bet 
 
 SBittraenfifc. 
 To jointure, v i. L T. (ciner grau) 
 
 eiu gcibaebicqe auSfefcen. 
 JOIST, *. Mi Cuerbalfeit. 
 To jo. sr, d.0. (rait Querbalfen (bc=) 
 
 [egctt. 
 joke. s. ber Scbcvj, 2paji j tie Jtnxj* 
 
 Weil; to put [pass) a — upon one, 
 
 einen aufjicbcu, Spaji mit it>nt tcei» 
 
 be it. 
 7V JOKE, r.n. fdjerjeit, fpagen, fd)a= 
 
 fern, Sctjevj, SjSpffcn, jturpucil trei= 
 
 belt ; to — upon one, lit it eiitcin 
 
 fpapen, t!)it aufjicbcu. 
 JOKER, s. ber Spaf^pgel, vStfufrr. 
 •OLE s. 1. tic SBange, ber ©acfen 
 
 (fait immer j%r. in ber geniciueit 0£e= 
 
 tensart); cheek by — , bidu itebett= 
 
 eiuauber, bid)t babet, gleid) baueben, 
 
 gam uabe, nabe jufainmen ; 2Bange 
 
 an SBanae, pcrtraulicb ; 2. ber 5ifd>= 
 
 fo»f. ' 
 
 iolliness, } «. l.btcSuftigfeit, grot)* 
 ioLUTV. ) liebfcit, iSfrinterfeit- 2. 
 
 Shiftbarfeir, ©elujtiguiig. 
 
 IOLLV [adv. — ily!. tt(j. luftig, fr5&s 
 
 lid); ntuutcr, frifd) ; fd)i>tt, wobU 
 gcbilbct; —boat, JV. T. baa flcine 
 (vierrutrige) SBoot, tic 3pUc ; a — 
 boy eiit terber (muutcrer) 3unge; 
 
 a — blade, or — dog, bet luftige S9rUs 
 
 o"v, 3kuber=2ujtig, col. ein fttclcs 
 
 ,§ait3. 
 To JOLT, v. a. i- n. (tofien, fd)inciiien, 
 
 rnitelit, fdnittclu, ftaud)cn; jolting 
 
 of a coach. tjS ©tofien (Stauctyen) 
 
 ciner olutfcpe. 
 JOLT. ». ber etpjj, 2d)iitip (eineS 
 
 SBageilS, U. f. IP.) ; — head, tcr SDi(fs 
 
 fopf, Dummfopf. 
 JOLTER, s. tie -pt-vfeu obet «ad)c, 
 
 lvcUte fK>jjt, fhuubt, u, f. w. 
 JONAH. Jonas, s. 3oiiaS (i'i,tlin» = 
 
 name). 
 Jonathan, 5. 3onafr)an (3KannS= 
 
 name) ; Brother — , fig. bag amcrU 
 
 fauifebe Self. 
 JONQUIL, s. bit Souqiiide. 
 joiiDEN, •. ber Siacbtfppf, j?ammcr= 
 
 tppf, ba£ iRacbtgefdjirr, SRadjtbetfen. 
 jos dim. yon Joshua, Sofua (jDlanutis 
 
 name ). 
 JOSEPH, s. 1. Sofepb (3)7ann6uamcl ; 
 
 2 ein Slmajpiieubabit, 9ieitfleib tcr 
 
 Stamen ; — 's flower, bie rotbe uu& 
 
 gelbe Xulpe. 
 
 Joshua, s. 3ofua (9Rann«name). 
 J0S0, s.eiue ?lrt ©riiubliug (fleiiier 
 
 gifd>). 
 
 To JOSTLE, r. «. ftpjjett, vulrr fdiuppen. 
 
 iot, s. ba« Seta, 3ef, ^punftdjen ; 
 
 not a — , gar llid)t; every — of it, 
 
 bis nrif eitt Jjoar, Sllle-J mit einan= 
 
 ber. gaudirf). 
 To Jut, v. a. auffdjretbeit, itiebcr= 
 
 fdneibcn, aitmcrfett, uotireu. 
 jorriNc .«. bie SBemerfung, Slnmet' 
 
 fuug, s Jlote, ba5 JDJeinoranbum. 
 joi'knau «. 1. bal £aftebud); 2. bie 
 
 3eitid)wft. ba«SBod>enblatr, tieDhu 
 
 ua:j- Dtcr i*ierteljabrsfdirift, tas 
 
 Sonntal, ®cbiff8=3ourrwi[. 
 JOURNALIST, s. tcr SSerfaffet einer 
 
 3eit'"dirifr, eiucS SournalS ; 3our- 
 
 naliil. 
 To JOURNALIZE, o. a eiu Sngebucb 
 
 ballcn, in eiu Jagebud) aer<eirbitcu ; 
 
 to — articles. M. R. Ill bao Soumal 
 
 tintragen, [ournaliftreu. 
 
 Journey, a. bie Jicife, Sianbreife ; to 
 
 take (to make, or to go) a Ion? — , 
 cine (gipfie) SReife macbett; — chop- 
 per, ber (Sams cber 3n>irn^finbler 
 tin ^leiuen ; — man, ber £agearbci= 
 tcr, iagclbbuer; «j?anDtt)ecregefeU ( 
 ©efell ; — man shoemaker, tcr Sd)llb- 
 fuecbr, Scbubmarbergefell ; — man 
 tailor, ber ©djneitergefeU ; — work. 
 baS jagemerf, tic ia.jcavbcit (eineS 
 s ^rofcffiouiftett). 
 
 To journey, d. n. retfen, teanbern. 
 
 journeying, s. ba» 'lie-feu. 
 
 joust, «. bas Sjirniec; jousts, p.'. tic 
 Xurnicrfpiele. 
 
 To JOUST, d. n. eiu ^uruier balteu, im 
 Suruicre fecbtcu, tunttereit ; jousting- 
 
 plaCe, Btd. jL'STLING-PLiCE, UllttT To 
 JCSTLE. 
 
 JOVE, s. Myth 3liriter; by — ! rmph. 
 
 bei-.n 3uptter! cot. mciucr Sed>« ! 
 
 JOVIAL, ttrfj. 1. Astral. T. Hitter tClV. 
 
 fiiuflu||c te5 (^laneteiO 3npitet; 
 
 2. (ado. — lt), josialtfd), frobltuuig, 
 
 frpbniiitbig, lujiig, aufgetuccfr, vph 
 bcitver Semite ; — ness, s. tcr grof)= 
 ftiiu, tie yrphmutbigfeit, Siiftigfcit, 
 3pytalitat. 
 JOVlAUST, s. ber jpiualifde 3Jienfct). 
 
 JO\YL', vid. Jole. 
 
 JOWTER, s. tcr gifefibaiitler, gifcb= 
 
 boEcr. 
 JOY, s. 1. tic greube; Aroblicbfcit, 
 
 bo8S3er(ltiugert; 2. tie Suftbarfeit; 
 
 3. bftSSBobi, ^Ofil, Giliicf; it gives 
 me — , e$ freut micb ; to wish (to cive) 
 — (ofi, gratultreit, ©liid wunfdjen 
 (JU); my dear — , lltcilt 2tebd)en, 
 
 mciu ©djafedjen. 
 
 To JOY, v. I. 7i. ftd) frciteit, froblid) 
 fc.Mt; ii. a 1. crficucu, erbetteni; 2. 
 eiuen begiuefmunfdjen, ibnt ©lid 
 
 Wiinfcbeil ; it joys my heart, C5 freut 
 mid) iu tcr Secic. 
 
 joyce, «. 1. 3otPcu§ (3J2ann8name) ; 
 2. Socofa (granenname). 
 
 joyfuu adj. frenb(e|»oI f freutig. 
 fi'L'hlid), frpb ( — in, uber) ; — ly,ado. 
 frcuti j, mit greuben ; — ness, s. tic 
 gteubtgEeit, Srbblirbfcif, greube. 
 
 JOYLESS (adv. — vy), a«j. freutc(u)^ 
 (o6, frcuteuleer, feine greube gcu>al)= 
 rent, uuerfieulid), trauvig ; — ness, 
 .«. bie SreuteiilpftgEeif, IraurtgEeit 
 
 JOYOUS, adj. freutig, froljltd), erfrcu= 
 lid); — of . .. erfreut uber . .; — 
 news, ffpbe v ?iacbrid>tcu ; — ly. adv. 
 freutig, init greiiveit ; — ness, s. tie 
 greiibtgfeit, greube, SrbbliitEett, 
 JSpiwc. 
 
 JUBILANT, adj. jllbclllb, fipblpcfeilb. 
 
 JUBILATION,*. ber 3ubel, baS Subeln, 
 
 grotjtocfen. 
 JUBILEE, s. boS Subclfeft, 3ubilaum ; 
 
 year of — , b.l$ 3"beljabr. 
 JUCUNDITY.a. bie (Srgoijlicbfcif, Sins 
 
 iicbmUdjfcit (ra. ii. . 
 JUDAH, ». 3uba [2Rann8namc), 
 
 JUDAICAL f— ic), cdj. jiitifd); judaic 
 
 stone, tcr Subenjtnu; — ,y, ado. [iU 
 
 bifct), auf ju&ifdje "?lrt. 
 Judaism. *, bae Subentjjura, bie jubis 
 
 fejje SReligion, 
 To judaize. v. n. tS mit ten 3uben 
 
 balteu, ten 3"teu marbeu oberfptelen, 
 JUDAIZEB, s. tcr ^luKiugcr bel 3"'i= 
 
 bentburaeS. 
 JUDAS, s. 3uba3 (^iaitii*uamc) ; — 
 
 tree, ber 3»taebauni, ©rifelbaum, 
 
 ©alatbaum, tntianifcbc $feffer (Cer- 
 
 cis siliquaslrum — L). 
 
 juddock, «. s ie 6aarfrj)nepfe. 
 
 JUDGE, s. ber SRidjterj the book of 
 Judges, ba* ^itrb tcr;l{td)ter; to he — 
 of, eutfdieiten, fdilicbrcn; let anybody 
 be—, ber erfte i^efte (3eberJ mag 
 baruber urtbcilen, entfdjetbe wet ta 
 to i 11 ; a perfect — , eiu spUfPiiimcncr 
 
 JCenner, ■RunjtuerftSiibiger ; — «i 
 minal, ber (5riminalrid)ter ; — lateral 
 tcr SIffeffor, iU'itl^er ; — marshal 
 ber SDcarfdjiifl Oberricbter. 
 
 To JUDGE, r. n.s.- a. 1. mtbeifeit (— 
 of, iiber), aburtbeileit, beurtbcilen 
 ridjten, 9ieebt fpredjen, entf cbeiben ; 
 2. (in tcr Sibel Derbammen, 
 
 JUDGER, .^. tcr ^iiditcr, SBeurtijetlet 
 
 JUDGESHIP, s. ba« 3iid)tcra::it, bi» 
 riduerlidic SBitrbe. 
 
 JUDGMENT, s. 1. tie Q?eiirtbcilung«> 
 tcaft, UrtbeiUfraft, (Sinftdjt; Ui 
 Urttjeiiivermogen : 2. ber liditcrlicbe 
 SluSfprud), llrtbcilefpnid). S8efcr)eib, 
 ba8 Urti'cu, tie (iiebterlid;e) (5nt-- 
 fdjetbung; 3. S3eurtbei(ung, jtritil; 
 4. 9Meiimng, boS febriftlirbc) ©ut= 
 «d)teit; 5. bie .tpaiitbabuug ber @es 
 reditigfeit; fi. Th T. tie Serbam* 
 •.lumg, Strafe ©ptteS ; — of God, ba5 
 @otre*gcrid)t; day of—, ba§ jiingftf 
 ©eriebt; private — , baS ^Dafurbal- 
 teil ; a — upon a bond, cilt Sprudj 
 gegeu eiuen vSefauIbiier, rcclcber in* 
 ^{udiiaube ill; to sit in — , ju ©e. 
 VtdUe ll^Cir, to give (pass, or pronounce) 
 — , baS Urtbcil fpredjen ; to form a 
 
 — of, or to give one's — upon, feill 
 
 Urrhcil fiber erwaS fallen, (§ bcur» 
 tbeilen, eutfefceibcn ; of good — 
 fcfyarfftiutig, yerftuitig, ciif rbtSsoII 
 done with — , meijterljaft burrbgc-- 
 fllhrt; in my — , uad) litciucr 9Reis 
 llllUO, ; a man of great — , cill febarf; 
 
 ftmitgcr ffllann; — chamber, bie @e» 
 ricbilftube; — day. ber jiiugfte 2ag, 
 
 — hail, tie ©erirotst)aUe- — place 
 ( — seat), ter SfricbterftubX 
 
 JUDICATIVE adj. uiri'Ctiefabig ; — 
 facuitv. bie Seurtbeilungafraft. 
 
 JUDICATORY, I. ». 1. tic ^,uifh; 
 bung ter ©eredjfigfeit, ;>if»trfcer 
 roaltung, ©eridnibavfeir ; 2. bal 
 ©eriebt, ber ©ertcbtel)pf ; H- ud j- 8" 
 riefctlid). 
 
 JUDICATURE, s. 1. baS JllidStcvar.tt, 
 ®crid)t, bie ricbterlicbe ©eroalt ; 2. 
 — . or court of — , ba3 ©erid)t, bet 
 ©cridjtsbof. 
 
 JUDICIAL (■«//.. — ly), adj. gcviditltd), 
 rerbtlid), riebtcvlirb; —nets. ?lctc:i= 
 fnirfc; — proceedings, baS gerirbtlidie 
 SSerfabren ; — survey. biegciid)tlid>e 
 Q3efidHigung. 
 
 JUDICIARY. a<!j. geriebtlidi; — astro- 
 lo2v. tic ^ftrologic; — power, bie 
 vidtcvlicbc ©eroalt. 
 
 JUDICIOUS [adv. — ly), a*, flug, ein* 
 fttbtfipoll, uerftaiibig, gefdjett, iibcrs 
 legr, befonucn oernuiiftig ; — ness, « 
 bad invftaiitigc, tie Jelugbeit, ©e^ 
 febcitbett. 
 
 JUDITH, s. (iliin. Judy) 3ubitf) (urailflt 
 
 name . 
 
 JUG, s baS baudiige ©efay, tcr iftet- 
 netne) ,ttnui, Sportertrug; tic Safe, 
 SSafferEanne. 
 
 JUGAL, vid Cosjug.vl. 
 
 To JUGGLE r. I v. ait^ bet Ziii&t 
 fpieleu, .Ruuftftiicfe inadieii ; ilianfe 
 fptelen ; II. a. biatcrgebeu, affen, be= 
 trfiaen; I'll not be juggled, ic| latfe 
 midi nicbt affen. 
 
 JUGGLE *■ 1- tie £afd)cufptclcrei, 
 ©aufelct, ba« ©aufelfpiel ; .Uiiufts 
 (luff: 2. tie laiifebuiig, intriigcrei, 
 ber i^etrug, 3treidi. 
 
 JUGGLER, s. 1. tcr Xav.bcufpieter, 
 ©aufler; 2. i'erriiger, Spiftbubc. 
 
 JUGGLING, 8. tie ^autcnfeielerei, 
 
 taS ©aufelfpiel ; Setrugen , —tricks 
 
 SEafcbenrpielerfrreidje ; — ly, adv. «it| 
 
 eine taufcbciite, biuterlifttge virt, be» 
 
 i triiglicb. 
 
 JUGULAR, adj. |ut ©nrgel obet £rof< 
 | ftl gebprig; — vein, tie ©urgelabet
 
 JUNT 
 
 IUTCE, «. bet r»caefabi(ifd)e) Saft; 
 
 bie ranintalifcbc) tflufftgfeit. 
 To juice, v. a. naffeit, befeuc^tcn, be= 
 
 nefecn. 
 
 JUICELESS, adj. faftloa, fvocfcn. 
 
 juiciness, s. bie Saftigfeif. 
 
 JUICY, adj. faftig. 
 
 jujub Jujube, «. bie rotfje SBntftbcere 
 
 {Z'zy/i/ius — L ). 
 
 JULEP, *. bcr 3ulep, JtiifiUvanE. 
 
 ■ulia, s 3ulie (fttauenuame). 
 
 JULIAN, l. s. 3uliau (^Diaiin^name) ; 
 II. wtj. julianifrh ; — account, bie jll = 
 Iianifcbe 3abrred)nung ; — aip=, bie 
 julifdnn 9llpci: ; — law, baa juliani* 
 fdje ©efet}. 
 
 JULU3RS, «. Siilirf) (Sanb unbSrttbt). 
 
 iULUS, j. B. T. baa Jtafcchen (.ait sJ3a n= 
 men). 
 
 JULY, ... ber (9J?onaf) 3uli, 3uliua, 
 <5ommcr=, .6eu= cber (Srutemouat; 
 
 — flower, vitl. Gii.ly-flower. 
 
 jumart, «. bie 3umarre, ber 2>?aul= 
 ecba. 
 7b JUMBLE. ». f. /7. (— together), Ht!= 
 
 orbeutlid) burdjeinnnber njerfen, »er« 
 inifcbe n, uenneugen ; II. n. ftrb »et* 
 niifffceit ; jumbled words, uufinuiger 
 SJBorifram. 
 
 jumrle t. bie SBerwtrrnng, bcr 3JMfdb> 
 mafeb, SBirrroatr. 
 
 tumbler, s. ber SBerwirret, uurubigc 
 Stovf. 
 
 7WUMP, v. v. 1. fpringeit, bitpfen ; 
 2. ftoDen (»om SBageu) ; 3. jig iibcr= 
 eiiiftimiiicti ; to — over, uberbuvfeu, 
 iibcrfpringen ; wits always— together, 
 proB SBitj iiiib ©i^ gefellt fief) gent. 
 
 JUMP, s. 1. ber Sprung, ea(j ; to give 
 a — , eineit Sprung thuu; 2. ber 
 ©litrfafali, 8ufaU; 3. 'baa Seibrtei:, 
 9tad>t=(50rfetf. 
 
 jumper, s. ber Springer, .6«Sfer. 
 
 JUNCATB, ». ber .Rafe'fucben. 
 
 junction, s. bie SBerbinbung, 93erei= 
 mgintg. 
 
 jiwture ... 1. bieffnge, baa ©c= 
 lenf; 2. bie 33erbiubuiig, s J.«'ereiuU 
 ftiing, (Fiuigfcif, ftreuittfrbaft ; 3. 
 Sage, ber Untftaiib, fritifebe 3eitDiiuft. 
 
 JUKE. ». bet CiKoiiaf) Snni. 3uuiuS, 
 syr«fb=, SRofciu obcr JyiefeuiiionaC 
 
 Jungle i. (m Oftiubieir eiite recite 
 mit (JBambitfejftobr. flcineit SWju 
 men. ii. f. id. bebetf re Mladic, bie jroat 
 feitrbt, abet feiu eigeutlicher *Woraft 
 tft. 
 
 JUNGLY, «<//. (tuS SL'iebcu (Jungle) be= 
 (rebvnb. 
 
 JUNIOR, adj. * 5 {finger, ber 3i'mgere; 
 tlie is niv — hy ten yearn, fie ift jebll 
 3«bve jiiitgcr al>> ii* ; he is my — . 
 ei ill uacb mir iua Olmt gefommett; 
 my juniors, Veute. bie junger fint> alfl 
 tec ; — warden, t. (in ben ftreiinaiu 
 terlogeit) ber jwetfc Stiffeber. 
 
 ii'NioiuTY, ... baa 3uitgcrfei)u, 3»= 
 utorat. 
 
 JUN.pkr. ... berTSacbbolbcr; — berrv 
 bie JBadjholberbeere; — gum, baa 
 SfflacbbBlberbarj ; — nil. ba« SBarft* 
 bolserol. .Rntmmholjbl ; —tree, Me 
 S5?ad»bolberflaube, bcr iBad;l)olbei-- 
 baunt. 
 
 IUNK, *. 1. bie3onfe, 3mtfe ; 2. junks, 
 t. id. Stiicfe von altnit TaiiiDerfc. 
 
 junket, ,. i. ber ?erferbtffen, bie Se= 
 cferei, 9tSf(heret, ba« Hutferroerr". 
 Sflafrt)merf ; 2. bie beintfirbe, oerftol) 5 
 lene Srbmauferet, bai 92afeben. 
 
 n JUNKET, ».n 1. beiiulicii ober yer.- 
 fbMen frbmanfen, itafdiett; 2. 
 
 ' fdimanfen, ( ]aflett. 
 
 JUNKETINGS />' £cbntaiifercien. 
 
 junta. > s. l.bie betniltdje SPerbitts 
 
 JUNTO, J bung, (Sabalc; 2. :liatb> 
 
 JUST 
 
 verfainmTnng, 3unfa (in ©panien 
 unb Portugal). 
 
 JUPITER, s. Myth. S,- .1st. T. 3llp iter ; 
 by — ! emph. beiiu 3"Viter! — 's 
 beard, bet 3npitcr«bart -silbetbufti). 
 
 JUi'PON, s. bie 3upe, baS (iorfctt, 
 2JJieber. 
 
 JURAT. ... bie ©ericttlperfou ; ber ©c= 
 febiDoruc, ©tboppe. 
 
 JURATORY, adj. ciblid) [to. it.). 
 
 JURIDICAL {adv. — ly). adj. recbttid), 
 neridjilid) ; —days, bie ©ertdjtarage. 
 
 JURISCONSULT, s. ber JJedjtagelebrte, 
 
 JURISDICTION, s. bie @erid)tVbarfeit, 
 ©ertrbtfiberrfebaff, ber ©crid)tabi= 
 ftrict, ©etttbwbejitf. 
 
 jurisdictional, adj. gcfefcfid), gc= 
 rid}tlid). 
 
 JURISDICJTVE, adj. rid)tei[id;c ©c= 
 wait befiljenb. 
 
 jurisprudence, ... bio 3lefj)f8aelel>t= 
 famfeit, 9led)t«iuiffeufd)aft, iJicrfjttS- 
 funbe. 
 
 JURISPRUDENT, adj. red)^'.'evftanbig, 
 rcdjtagclebrt. red)t«funbtg. 
 
 JURISl', 8. ber 9ied)t3gelcljrtc, 3recbta= 
 fuiibige, 3un'it. 
 
 juror. ... bet ©efdjroorne. 
 
 JURY. ... L. T. bie ©efibivorncit, bad 
 ©erirbtber ©efdjiDurueit, tie 3u«j ; 
 grand — , bie grofje 3uii) ; petty — , 
 bie fleitte 3un; ; - man, /.. pa. ber 
 ©effbiDorne ; — mast, jy. t. bet 
 Wofbmaft. 
 
 JUST lade — ly). I. adj. 1. gercdt; 
 btlltg; recbt, rid)tig, wabt; 2. re= 
 gelmapig, tegelrerbr; gebSttg, or= 
 beuilirb, genaii: :!. ooU(ianbtg; 4. 
 hujeubbafr, fitulblog; — stature, bie 
 geprtge ©rope ; n. adv. geuau. cbeu ; 
 gerabe, nur, blot); bcinabe, faft ; — 
 as, ebeu al^, cbeu fo, gerabe mie ; — 
 so, gerace(cbcu) fo ; — by, bicbt ba= 
 neben ; — now, fogleid) ; fo cbeu ; 
 — enough, cbcil gciuig ; but — , nut 
 urd); faunt uoct)'; cbeu crft ; Ul.s. 
 baS iiirnicr. 
 
 To JUST, c. n. x;id Tu Joust. 
 
 justice,* l.bie©ered)tigfe(t; 93iU 
 ligfeit; geicitte Strafe ; but ;)tcd)t ; 
 2. ber:)hd)ter, JIcdt$bcanuc,3ced)t«= 
 betraute; to administer — . bie ©e= 
 rccbrtgfeit haiibbabcn, ridjten ; to do 
 — . @ered)tigfetl iibeu, NtAjt >Ditcr= 
 fabreu laffen ; I cannot do — to the 
 subject iib fanu bem ©egeuftanbt 
 uitbt ©crecbrigfet't ibuu. b. b- ibn au= 
 genteffeii bebailbelu, erflatcu, U. f. id. ; 
 in — , billiger 2Beife; dou 9icd)tc 
 lDcgen ; /.. '/•-*. — of the forest, bet 
 Viurridncr iit gotjifacbeu (fiber 
 SBalbi unbaBilbfreoeli; — of fthe) 
 peace, bcr SriebeiiirtdiTet, $oljet- 
 
 liitter; —of the quorum. Ct It blll'dl 
 
 cin fSniglidjefi patent btfouberl be» 
 
 iCldliietfi- Ai'ieceu-Jriittcr; Lord cliief 
 
 — , ber ?orb--Cbcn-id)ter; justices of 
 
 assize, tic iifftfenridjter. 
 7li JUSTICE, v. a. + 3icd)t fprertjen, 
 
 rirbten. 
 JUSTICEARLE.a^. ber ©cridjfabrtrfcit 
 
 uiiteiivoi'fcu (ID. f|.). 
 JUSTICER, ... ber fUiebter, ©crid)t«= 
 
 Denualter, ©eridmbaltcr, 3uftiit(U 
 
 tin*. 
 
 ii 8TICESHIP, 5. ba« ilJicbteraiitt. 
 justiciary. ». i. ber @ertchi«i)ett ; 
 
 2. 0)ciid)t«baItcr, 3ufiitt'artu«. 
 JUSTIFIABLE (into, — i.v i.adj. |tl rcd)t= 
 
 fcvtigcn, ba« getetfitfertigl obet rcr= 
 
 tljetbtgt tpetben faun, red)tma§tg ; — 
 
 ness, ... tic HJiiSglirfjfeit gereditfertigt 
 
 ;u iDcrbcn, bie sJedjtmafitgfeit. 
 .h'stificatio.n . ... i. bie IRecttferHs 
 
 guug. i'ertbeibigung : 2. ?o«fpre= 
 
 fbliug; 3. Typ. T. bafl VIllM'.'bl'Ci'cil. 
 
 3ujtircn, bie;\ufliruiig; 3et[en[ange 
 
 KEDG 
 
 JUSTIFICATIVE, adj. recblferti^enb. 
 JUSTD7ICATOR, to. u., I s 1. bet 
 JUSTIFIER, )) SJicebtfer. 
 
 tiger, 33etfb,eib{get ; 2. I'orfprcrbt: 
 
 ID. II. . 
 
 Tit JUSTIFY, ». La. 1. recbtferttgen ; 
 2. lodfpreiteu ; n n. Typ. T. anlfti>Iie« 
 i'cii, {ufttren. 
 
 JUSTIN. ... 3uftinu8 (3)Jauu4iiaiuc). 
 
 Tu JI'STI.E. r. a. .(• n. fil>9eil ; ailftO; 
 
 9cn, {ufamineufrcffen, iMiugcmcin 
 njcrben, ftreitcn, fampfett, riugcu 
 ( — for, um); braugcii; aurciinen 
 to — out (to — niTi u'cgilopeu, bin 
 ausfloljen, Derbtangen ; justiing place 
 bie SRennbabn, bet £untme(plai. 
 
 justness, ... i. bie @etecfatigfeU, S8tl 
 ligfeit ; 2. :)u'd)tigfcit, ©ruauigfeit 
 
 To JUT, r. „. ' . — out) bervorragco, 
 bcrvorftebeii. 
 
 JUT, ». bad Jperoortageu. bcr i'or= 
 fvning; — window, baa uotfpriBs 
 geube Senflet, @tferfenfter. 
 
 JUTLAND. ... bie i.OaltiiifeU 3fitlanb. 
 
 JUTTING, adj DOttagenb ; — land, ba« 
 bfr« crragcu'tc 8aob ; — out, bie $or-- 
 ragnng. 
 
 jutty, i. tor Botflanb, Sorfptuug, 
 baa Ueberbad). 
 
 JUVENILE adj. jinig, jugenblid) ; — 
 anion bie [ugenblidje •Oaiitlung, bet 
 Sugenbfltetdj ; —ardour, bieSugenty 
 bilje ; — friend, ber 3ugcnbfteunb, 
 tie Suaenbfrcuubillll ; —growth, ber 
 jiuigc Sfijurba; —days, — yean, bit 
 Sugenb, bad 3ugenba(ter, bie 3u= 
 genbjabte. 
 
 .ii \ i Mi-irv. .. I. bie Jugenblirjjfcit, 
 baS 3ugeublid)e ; 3ugenba(ter ; 2. 
 jiigeublidie iBerragtii, bie 3ugcub- 
 bi^e, bcr jiigcnblirbe ^ciditfiiin. 
 
 JUXTAPOSITED. /mi-t. iiebeiicinaubcr- 
 geftellt, angrenjeub. 
 
 JUXTAPUSITION, ... bie iiJcbeucinan 
 bciftelluug, Slugrenjung. 
 
 K. 
 
 K, .(?, I, bee clfteTnidiitabebca 'Jllpba» 
 
 beta. 
 T.i KABoa, ,-. a. ciuc SCrt, bcfonberJ 
 
 baa SctpSpfenfleifd), bei frbuellent 
 
 (Seucr ju braten. 
 KALE ... bcr juitge JtohJ. bie Jlobi: 
 
 fproffcit. 
 
 KAi.KiD (SCOPE .. baa J?aleiboafop. 
 [CALENDAR aid. inc. 
 KAi.i. ... bad ®al|s ober <:i>eafraul 
 
 (S-i/..o/a kali — /. /. 
 KALMIA s. fine ~.'Irt auiciifauii"d)cr 
 
 SorbeerfltUUrt) (Decandria monogynia] 
 KAN, ... ni. K,'ks 
 
 kangaroo, ... baa JTangurub. 
 KATE, s. (dim. »on Katbkrink) jTiitb= 
 
 den. 
 KATHERINE, s. Jlatfjariuc ^raueur 
 
 name). 
 
 KAUN, ». n,l. Kan 
 
 Tu K \\v. d. n. fr.icbjcn (gleicb cincr 
 
 .«rahe . 
 
 KAW, ... baa .thJicbjcit. 
 K i.LY, *. baa Jtege Ifpiel. 
 To keck, p. n s M('\\ gum Qfrbredjen it 
 
 ben. fid ccbrcden lviMlen. Sg. @M 
 
 fjaben; to — at.., fieb cfehi vor 
 
 (id. ii. 1 . 
 To KECKLE, v.n..\: 7' cin Tan filiiab^ 
 
 mit Strttfen umtoutben). 
 Ki.iKsv. ».bafl S<bierlingatraut, bet 
 
 Sdjicrling. 
 
 KECKY, idj robrabnfid), 
 '/'.. Ki'.n IE, r. a, -\* /'. mit cincnt mi^ 
 
 getuotfeneii -.'Infer obet Jane ciitcn 
 
 ^lufi hiiiauf bugftreji, 
 KEDGE I * Jf T bet 'JSurfaufer, 
 kedger. j ©ugflranfer.
 
 KEEP 
 
 kedlack. s. ber Selbfenf, Sdtcfcnf. 
 KEEL, s. -v. 7'. bev (5d>i(f«=) Jfrtl; 
 
 — man. mod bev SeotSfnedbt, «ebif= 
 fee ; — boat, {or keel) ; (auf bev 
 Snne) ciu flacbcS yabr»eug tchne 
 •iljafl) uiu jbbUa oom lifer an bus 
 Scfyff |U bringeil; Jf. T*. — rope, 
 baS JcieltaU; upon an even — , tjlctdj = 
 
 laftig. 
 
 H> KEEL, p. a. 1. mit bem «tel baS 
 iBaffev burebfebneioen, (§u 2Baffer) 
 fabren; 2. untiucrfcn (OOii Sebtjfcu) 
 tcit J*ie[ iiiicf) oben. 
 keelage, *. va5 tfielgelb, §aftngelb. 
 
 ',. KEELHAUL, v. a. Sea Ph ficlbolen, 
 
 'iWitrofeufttafe in ber bouanbifeben 
 Marine). 
 
 keeling, «. bet ©olbftviemev (cine 
 
 3rt ^toeffifch). 
 KEELSON, s. JV. T. bic Jtielfebtoiime, 
 
 »a3 jeielfebroeiu. 
 
 KEEN (.adv. —L\),adjA. feb.uf, fcblteU 
 
 benb; 2. beitieub, burebbringciib, 
 ftvenge ; 3. befttg, begievig (— at, 
 upon, auf) ; 4. feiu ; febavffinnig, 
 fpifcfin&ig ; 5. bitter (—against, ge» 
 gen) ; — appetite, beftiger .jpuuger ; 
 
 — cold, fdbneibeube Jldltc; — edged, 
 mit febarfer Sebneibe, feiu gefeblif= 
 fen, frf)arf ; —eyed, — sighted, fcfuuf 
 febciib. 
 
 keenness, s. 1. tie Sebarfe ; 2. 
 Strenge; 3, febneibenbe StaiU; 4. 
 •§efttgtcit, ber (Sifer; 5. bie SJetn* 
 beit, ber Sebarffiun ; bie Spitjfinbig* 
 feit; 6. SBirtcrtcit ; — of desire, bte 
 (beftige) iSegievbe. 
 
 To keep. v. a. If n. 1. baltcit fin alien 
 SBebeurungen beS beutfcBcn SSorteS) ; 
 2. bchalteu, bebaupten, baben; 3. 
 aiifbebalmi. aufbcivabren, bevoabven, 
 bitten, fluffiebt baben, beroacben, be* 
 febiiijcit ; 4. erbalfcn, untcrbaiteit, er= 
 itabveit; 5. beobaebten, aiUiibcit; 6. 
 feient ; 7. fovtfabveit, fortfefcen ; 8. 
 bcarbeiten, bancn ; 9. oerroalten ; 10. 
 abbalfen, juriicf oalteit, binberu ; 11. 
 fid) balteit, bauevn, fortfabreu, forts 
 fe§en, bleibeu; 12. roohncii ; 13. fieb 
 aufbalteu, lange fc»it, jogeru ; to — 
 house, <£>aitS baltcit ; to — an inn, 
 
 ©aftroivthfebaft tvetben; to — (a) 
 shop, ciiteu Saben (eitt ©eroolbe) b»u 
 
 ben ; to — a charge, an office, Ctlt 
 31int inne baben, c3 oerroalten ; to — 
 school, Scbule baiten ; to — a school, 
 einer Sebule (ala Seljrer) uorfteben, 
 eine Sebiile (inne) baben ; to — the 
 hooks, bie i'luter fiibreit, Suebbaltev 
 fenn; to —time, Xcitt batten, riebtig 
 gcben (you Ubren) ; to — time toge- 
 ther, jugleid) aitfangcn unb nigleieb 
 enbigeit; to— at bay, bitibalteu, onfs 
 jiebeit, abfpeifen; to — the field, ba^ 
 yelb bebaupten ; int Aelbe fteben ; to 
 
 — comnanv. ©efellfebaft baiten ; @e= 
 fellfcbaft letften umgebeu ; fieb, ab= 
 gebeit; fcbiuelgeu [with.tr.tt); — it 
 a secret, behalf c3 fiiv bifb. fet) oers 
 fcbft'iegeit ; to — silence. Stillfebivet= 
 gen beobacbfeti, febroeigen; to — w 
 one's self, bei lut bebaltcn, »crfct)roet= 
 gen ; to — touch, ( — one's word 1 . Fein 
 33ort baiten ; to — cio^e. enge bal= 
 ten; ftcb eiiintlieiieit ; ftti) febltefleti ; 
 
 — your countenance, lafi ben SDIutb 
 nirbt fiitfen : io — a) going, in 'Sewe* 
 gitttg lj_m Oange) erbaltcn, fortsau- 
 trnlafjeil; to —a feast, a day, tilt 
 geft, eiuen Jao, feient ; to — one to 
 his work, 3eiu.inb jti f c titer 3rbeit 
 
 nnbalteil; to — nne's lied, to — on.;'s 
 
 chamber, ba* Sett, ba$ ^tinnier bii= 
 ten; to— It.) the country, auf bent 
 8anbe lei _, to — counsel, uerfcbivie= 
 genfe<in; given to — , in i>enyab= 
 rung gegebcu, anvertraut ; to — lod- 
 2id 
 
 KEEP 
 
 gers, Stntmet 511 scrntietben baben; 
 to — a woman, a mistress, lici) cine 
 'DJiitteffe baltcit ; to — one's temper, 
 an fid) baltcit, .Jpcrr iibet fieb fe\in ; to 
 — in one's own hands, fclbft vciumU 
 ten; to — in favour with .., ficfa ill 
 $uuft erbalrcn bei . . ; to — in mind 
 memory . fieb crinucrn, ail etma$ 
 beufen ; to — in suspense, im3weifel 
 lajfen ; to — in repair, iii baulicbem 
 Stattbe eibalteit ; to — in money, (SOU 
 3eit 511 ^eit) init @elb oerfebeii, mit 
 ©elb unterbalten ; to — one short of 
 money, ciiteiit weiiig ©elb ju scrtbun 
 gebeit, ibn furj balfen ; to — the land 
 aboard. JV. t. bai Saiii int Oeftcfot bc= 
 
 baltcit ; to — the wind, -V. T. bidit 
 
 bei;n zuinbe baiten; to — away, auf 
 etnem SBegc bleibeit ; eiuen 2Begneb= 
 men ; to — one's self dry. fieb ocv bev 
 9iaffe bcroabren; j^. fieb niicbtcrrt 
 balteit ; to — fair (well) with one, gilt 
 mit eiucin ftebcit; to — fait ^gether, 
 fieb gut vertragen ; to — water, 'JJ5a= 
 (be fteben ; to — asunder, sou ciuaiu 
 bee baiten ; getrennt Icben ; to — 
 away, abhalteit ; bet Sett* febaffert ; 
 fieb iSebulben balbcr) entfernt bal= 
 ten ; njegbleiben ; to — back, juritct 
 balteit; oorentbalten ; Berfcbroeigen; 
 juriief bleibeit ; abftcbett ; to — be- 
 hind, jmiief bleibeit ; to — down, 
 nicrrig baltcit (ten $reii); nicbev- 
 bruefen ; eniiebrigen ; to — from, 511= 
 riicf baltcit, abbalten i?on.., rorcitt= 
 balteit; oertoabren sor..; fieb cnt= 
 balteit, njegbleiben, meiben ; to — a 
 
 thing from one, cilieitt etlOaS t>OfCltt= 
 
 baiten, oerbergen, oerfc^weigen ; ei= 
 ncu an etroaS binberu ; to — in, 1. 
 tune baiten; tun baiten ; jabmen, 
 baubigen; fiiv fieb bebaltcn ; 2. fieb 
 inne baiten, ju fiaufc bleibeit ; Tijp. 
 T. eiiibviiigeu, cinlaufen laffen (int 
 2a§e ; to — in one's breath, bell 
 •}lthein c\n fieb balteit ; to — otf. ab* 
 balteit, abivebreit; oerleiben; abroei= 
 fen, abfpeifen ; bason bleibeit ; .v. 
 T. sont Sanbe abbalten ; — off! emph. 
 bvei 5ebvittc voin ?eibe ! to — on, 
 babei balteit obev bleibeit, fovtfabveu ; 
 fortfebreiten ; to — out, nirbt berein 
 laffen; auefebltefteit, auSlaffen; fieb 
 buten sor. . ; braufjen bleibeit ; Typ. 
 T au»bviiigen, auSlaufen laffen (till 
 Safe* ; to — one out of jail, ieiliailb 
 oot bent ©efaugniffe rettcit ; to — 
 one out of the money. SciliailcClll bie 
 3ablung sorentbalten ; to — out_of 
 reach. OM bent Sereict) bleibeit, fieb 
 in bev Seviie balteit; to — out of sight, 
 oerbergen, fieb oerbergen ; to — to, 
 baiten an.., fieb baiten an..; an= 
 
 baltcit Ul ; to — under, tm Samite 
 
 (fun, jtrenge, bart) baiten ; ituter- 
 briiefen ; to — up, in bie ,5obe baiten ; 
 anfreebt baiten, nnter^iifen, baiten ; 
 erbaltcn, beibebalten ; unterbalten, 
 oerfeben ; (fieb) bebaupten ; fieb er= 
 balteit ; to — up a heavy fire. Mil. Ph. 
 fill regelmafugeS Scuer unterbalten ; 
 to — up a parade, groftcn 2taat fiib= 
 rcn ; 10 — up to or with, Scbritt bal= 
 ten mit, ti (fiiicm) gleieb tbun ; to 
 — within ken, niebt aiiS bent ©eficbtf 
 oerlieren. 
 
 KEEP. s. t. bie Obhut, 2luffiebt, Siir= 
 forge, t'flegc (iv. ii.) ; 2. bie ^aupt= 
 fefte einea alien ScbloffeS, ba3 
 ( s Bnr.,=) SSerlieH. ber 33nrejtr)urin, bie 
 .P»aft, bee ©eioabvfam. 
 keeper, s 1. ber ,P>altenbf, £fiter, 
 iBerioabrer j ©efebufeer, fetter ; 
 53 rter, -.Miiffcber, SBBacbter; lln-- 
 terhaltev. (fvbalter ; 3Jevmietbev, 
 QSerleiber ; 2. Sorftcr ; — of the boat, 
 ber i<oot3ioaebter ; — of the great seal 
 
 KERS 
 
 or lord — , ber ©rotificgclbevoabrer 
 — of the privy purse, ber X>ltteilban| 
 ber fonigliebcii (5ioilli|te ; — of th« 
 privy seal, ber gcbeinic 3iegelbctrab= 
 rev ; — of the touch or mint, bei 
 SOJunjroarbaiu ; — of the prison, ber 
 ©efangenroarter, Steef meifter ; he n 
 her — . cr unterb>ilt (unterftii^t) fie, 
 forgt fur fie ; (tin uitebeln 5iunc) ci 
 bait fie fieb, 
 
 KEEPERSHlP, ». bafl ?tuffeberamt, 
 bie ^urb, Slufftebt, ^erroaltung (u>. 
 ii.). 
 
 keeping, $. 1. baa fialtcu ; 2. T. bit 
 ^altung ,iu ber SDJalerei) ; to have 
 in — , in fSanbeu baben ; to be in — 
 iibereinjtiinmen, paffeu (ju einani er) ; 
 mav God have you in his holy — , 
 ©o'tt fei) ir.it bir, ©ott febii^e bieb ; to 
 
 he in — , Dram. Ph. gilt flebalteil, bes 
 
 feftt fes>n. 
 keepsake, s. moi. baS ?lubenten, \§v 
 
 innerungSjeiebett; by way of — , jum 
 
 'Jlubenfeu. 
 keffekil. g. ber 2Wecrfcb,aum, bie 
 
 tiirfifebc (Srbe. 
 
 KEG, s. . |5 Saseben ; Stonnrben. 
 kell, 3. 1. .i. r. bie ^c^haut, ^arirt' 
 
 bant ; 2. bie SPuppe einer 9taupe. 
 kelp, s. ba§ aifchenfalj, bie Soba= 
 
 pflan^e. 
 kelpie, s. provinc. ber 31 ir, 2Baffer= 
 
 geift. 
 
 KELSON, s. vid. Keelson. 
 
 To KEMP, v. a.+ fainmcn. 
 
 To KEN, v. la. von roeitem feben, cr= 
 fennen, gereabr roerben ; 2. + fen? 
 ncu ; 11. n. erfeben, urn fieb bliefeu. 
 
 KEN, s. ber Sercirb, ©eficbtsfveis, bie 
 Sebtueite ; within—, i'» iVrcieb tc« 
 ©efiebteS, ju erfeben, \n crfeiineii; 
 out of my — fc. iiber meine gabigfei^ 
 ten, iiber meine Segriffe. 
 
 KENNEL, 5. 1. ber ^nnbeftall, bi: 
 ^unbebiitte; .fpbble, ber 35an eiueJ 
 Aiiebffj, u. f. to. ; 2. bie ®offe,3iiit= 
 ne ; _ stones, HlinnenFteine ; 3. a — 
 of hounds), bie J?oppel, ber .^aufen 
 (3agb=) ^uitbe. 
 
 To KENNEL, ?•. n <S- a. Sp. T. tilt ?od?C 
 
 ober in ber .£>bble baufen ; tin Sail 
 fteefcu ivie ber SuebS, u. f. ro.). 
 
 KENTLE, s. rid. Quintal. 
 
 KENTLEDGE ». -V. T. Gifen in 
 Q31oefen \u iQaUaft. 
 
 KERBSTONE, .*. bie fteiucruc ©tnfaf* 
 fung, ioelebe bic guproege von ben 
 ^aupts (ober gabr=) SStgen trenntj 
 ber fteinerue Jianb 11111 eiuen Stun? 
 ncn. 
 
 kerchief, s. baS 2"ueb, ^ovftueb, 
 Sfbleiertucb, ber Scbleier. 
 
 KERCHIEFED, adj. mit cillCIU X\id)t 
 
 nefrbletert, ocrbiillt. 
 KERF. «. bie J?evbe, ber ©infiu|tt. 
 kermes, s. bev Vermes, tie 5ebar= 
 
 laebbeere; —mineral, Ch. T. bermi= 
 
 neralihte j?crnte§. 
 kern. * ber ivlanbifcbe Saner; ivlaiu 
 
 bifebe 5olbat ut Sup ; Saitbjtreieber, 
 
 Stranenrauber. 
 To kern, v. n. 1. Fornen, fiit tornen ; 
 
 2. beirt roerben a'ie reifeS .uotu; 
 
 kerned letters, p!. Tup- T. ilberbaligtU' 
 
 be Q3ucbftaben. 
 KERNEL, ». 1. ber .Kent ; ba« 3traCT» 
 
 fte; 2. bie Xiii'e; 3. yiunc; — 
 
 wai.-r. ber '^eifteo; — won, bit 
 
 SBraUnroUr] [Serophvlaria — /..'. 
 To kernel. ». «. fi* fovneu, JtSrnt: 
 
 befomnien. 
 KERNELLY, *■>} feviiavtig, ftnitg J 
 
 ferniebt; roll .tfevue. . 
 
 KERSEY, ». bev JSttrfer; (tin giooet 
 
 ir-ollettev 3eug.) _ 
 
 KJ'-RSEYMERE. ». bev Satlilllt.
 
 KIDN 
 
 KINE 
 
 KITH 
 
 iESTREL, ». s P . k ber SBannenrccber, 
 
 auggeartete %\U 
 KETCH, a. bie .ftilg, 3acbt ("Mrt $roci= 
 
 maftigcr Sdffffe »on 50 big 125 ?a= 
 
 ftcti ; — or bomb — , bie 5Spnibarbier= 
 
 ©altote. 
 KETCHUP, s. vid. Catchxp. 
 KETTLE, s. ber jteffcl ; — drum, (bte 
 
 Jicffcl=) "4>'l"fC; — drummer, bcr 
 
 l ; aufcr ; — maker, bcr 5Bfanntn= 
 
 fdmticb, Jlcffelfrbintcb ; — pins, pi. 
 
 .Read ; bag jt'cgcffpicl. 
 KEVKLS, s. pi. jv. T. bie jtrciiiHam yen, 
 
 .Oprttflailtpeit ; kevel-heads, bic Jtpy-fe 
 
 bet - Stteuitlamptn, poller. 
 
 KEX, 5. til Kecksv. 
 
 KEY, ». «!««-• ««. Srfig: 1. bcr Scrjliiffef ; 
 2. bcr <Sd)Iitfi|tcitt; S.Mus. T-s. ($U\- 
 cig, btc £afte, bag ©tiffbret ; 4. bie 
 jtlappe an ber 3liUe; 5. bcr Tot; f>. 
 bcr Jean, (•ftafetto Damm, bie 
 grfciffelaiibc, bcr (Sail-) Sedating, 
 btc sUurme; 7. bliitbe_.ftlipye; under 
 lock and — , PCifcbtpffett ; to speak in 
 a sharp — , aug (in) cittern bp()Clt2L0= 
 tic fytecpeit; m compos. — bit ber 
 ©cbluffelbart ; — box, bie R3ud)fc 
 yam sccbliiffeUocb ; — bngie, bag 
 .Rlavpcnltprit ; — chain, bag Srbliii"= 
 fcU.Rcttdiett; — hole, bag Sd)liiffcl= 
 lorf) ; — note, Mu3. T. ber Jb&\fpt> 
 Pbcr ©ruubion ; — porters, pf. 2lrbei= 
 terattf belt Schijfgiverffen, 5d)ancr= 
 leute ; — rim:, bcr Scbltiffclriiig ; — 
 stone, bcr Sctilujjficiu ; — swivel, bcr 
 (Scbliiffclbafcit. 
 
 keya<;e, *. bag j?ai)ge(b, bie jTai)= 
 fpefeti. 
 
 KEYED, adj. Soften babcttb ; a — in- 
 strument, citt Saftettinftruntcitt, 3n= 
 ftrttntent titit (5lauiatur. 
 
 iHAN, *. 1. bcr (Sbatt (tit 3?erftcrt), 
 StatthaUer; nmtcr beit Sartaren) 
 Dberhatipt, Siirft, Jtoittg ; 2. (tiir= 
 fifd)) bie aUgcmciitc .jperberge fur 
 9teifeiibe. 
 
 KHANATE, s. bie .£>enfd)aft cincg 
 Jtbait, ba« Abauat. 
 
 kiise, s. bie aitfgcbrpcftctic Jjioftbeus 
 le ; — heel, bic bartc 3iiiibc pbcr 
 SBarjc am .jpmtcrbugc bcr ^ferbc= 
 fuse. 
 
 KIBED, ) adj. Svpfibcitlctt babctib ; — 
 
 kiby, $ heels, eifrprnc Scrfen. 
 
 To KICK, v. a. <$- n. ftPtiei. (mit bent ^n- 
 pt); bttttcit augfcblagett; jappcln ; 
 ftantpfett ; to — a foot ball, ben 4k 11 
 mtt bem Sufic fd)lagett ; to — at, or 
 against . . .fig. gegeitftrc ben, fid) gcgeit 
 ctioaS auflebitcii ; to — down stairs, 
 btc Xreppe hittiutttr ftpfcert ; to — up 
 
 a dust, or a riot, fig. vulg. Slarilt ttnicfacit ; 
 to — up one's heels, bic 8'rifie til bie 
 
 •Oorje febrctt, biitfeii augfdjlagcn. 
 kick, s. bcr gitpftoti, Stpfi. 
 kicker, ». bcr (bag) gu6ft5g« giebf. 
 KICKSHAWS, s. 1. bag fdtfame. tpuit= 
 
 bcrltc^e 3 cll i?' <S|>tclfad>cit ; ,«inbei-= 
 
 bpffett; 2. bai ivititbcvlidjc ©erici;t, 
 
 @cmcitgfe(, SUerlei. 
 KID, *. bcr juiigc i^pcf, baS 33ocfd)en, 
 
 bie $id<, ba«3icfkiii; — , or— leather, 
 
 — skin, bag (juitgo Sodffeber, %iieU 
 
 fell; — gloves, bic glafiiteit (bocfle- 
 
 bertteit) ^aiibfcbitbc. 
 To kid, v. n. Sitttgc tverfett, ittfettt. 
 Kidder,*, bcr Sliiffaufcr, jtotnjube. 
 kiddle, «. bic ftifdjreufe, ba« Sifd)= 
 
 itebr. 
 
 KIDDOW, s. ba« 2Caffcrbttbtt. 
 KiDLiNt:, s. dnn bic junge ^icge. 
 To KIDNAP, »..«. Jttnber'ficblctt, ?.1?eii= 
 
 fd)ctt flcbleit, luegfapem, Scclcit »et« 
 
 faufctt. 
 KIDNAPPER, .«. ber Jtt'ttbcrbieb, 3?Jett= 
 
 frbcitbicb. feeelcuvevfaufer, vulg. 
 
 81ei|*cbmdf(cr ; SSctbct 
 
 kidnapping, s. bcr Jtinbcrbicbflabi. 
 
 kidney, s. 1. bie s JJiere; 2. fig. ba«- 
 3»itcre, bic 5lrt, bcr .^itmor; men of 
 your — , I'citte uprt beiiiem ©djlage; 
 — bean, bie rpalfcbe sypbitc, 2rbmitiF= 
 bpbitc; — bean-tree, bic 2Balteroc 
 (Q.'ycine — h) ; — formed, — shaped, 
 tiicfcitfprmig ; — vetch, taS gcmnitc 
 SButtbfraut. ber Sutttflce, btc ivibe 
 23of)itc (.inthijilis — J..) ; — wort, 1. 
 baS i)Jabelfiaiit, bie lUabelpflame 
 (Cotyledon. — l.) ; 2. baS sUcnctictcit= 
 
 frOUt (Ocum — L..). 
 KIITEKILU *. oid. Keffekil. 
 
 kilderkin, «. ba« gagmen, bie f>altc 
 Jpitttc (18 ©aUoneit). 
 7'<> kill, v. a. i. tiibtcn, umbritigctt; 
 
 2. |'d)laditcit; 3. bcr Jlraft bcraitbcii; 
 to — one's self with meditation, fid) Jit 
 2pbc gritbettt; to — (the) time, bic 
 Beit ItltljlpS DCrbrtltgeil ; killing eyes, 
 
 ftcdmifre, bnrebbobrenbe Slugen. 
 KILLAS, s. bcr Sfbiefcr. 
 KILLEK. ... bcr Tobtfdilagcr, 2}}prbcr. 
 killow, t cine biutfclfd)iv,ivv: (jrbe. 
 kiln, s. bcr ©remtofen, Bicgelofcn, 
 
 £fctt, bic £arre ; — hole, bafl Ofett= 
 
 lod); — to supple the planks, A". '/'. bev 
 
 ModtHett. 
 
 To KILN DRY, v. a. ill! Cfcn, RUf bCC 
 
 2>arre trpcfttcn, borven, barren. 
 
 kilt, s bic fitrjc Sdjuru icter baS 
 furje SJtpefeben) ^r SBergfcbotten. 
 
 KlMliO, adj. gcfritmmt, gebogen ; to 
 set one's arms a — , bic SlrinC til bie 
 Seite ftemmcii, fid) (jrojj madjeit. 
 
 KIN, I. s. 1. bie v ilrt,' bcr^dilag; 2. 
 Stamm, bte S3crtuanbtfd)aft; 3. ber, 
 bie i*era'anbte; II. adj. venvanbt; 
 abnltd); gleicbaitig ; next of—, ein 
 naber Scrioanbter^ he is no — to me, 
 cr tft liidit mit intr perwaiibt; kins- 
 folk, bic SBertoanbten ; kinsman, ber 
 
 SBerreailbtC; kinswoman, bic 35cr= 
 
 wanbte. 
 kind. adj. gitt, giitig, woblwoltenb ; 
 
 liebreici), fveuticlid), artig ; ange= 
 licbllt; be — enough to ..., (be so — 
 as to ...), baben Sic bic @itte Jtt . . . ; 
 to send — wishes (compliments) to ..., 
 
 Semanb frciutblid) gniScn laffcit ; — 
 hearted, giitig, liebretd). 
 
 kind. t. 1. bic ©attittig, iai We= 
 fdilerbt; 2. bie (natiirliite S8efd)«fs 
 fettkif, befpnbere 5lrt ; .'!. JJlatur, 
 SBeife; in — , Hi. in datura iiiicbt in 
 ©elbe) ; fig. mit gleicber 3)1 tilt je ; in 
 both kinds, ilt bciiH'r Weftalt ; every 
 kind of..., allcvl'.'i 5Iit. jebcrici; tii 
 grow out of — , an3 ber 01 f r fdjlaflcn ; 
 female — , baS mciblid)c @cfd)lcd)t. 
 
 7V KINDLE. ?■. a. ,c- n . J. jiiuben, an= 
 jiinbeit; fid) cntjiiiiben, geuerfaimen ; 
 glitbett; 2. fig. cntjiiiifeii, enrflam = 
 men j crbittern ; 3. 3nngc toerfen 
 fviMt ,\laniiid)cit, it. f. ro.). 
 
 KINDLER, i. ber, ba« aiijiinbet, entr 
 flammt; —of riots, ber 9tottenma= 
 cber, VliifmlMftifter. 
 
 KJNDLESS, adj. iinnafiivlid). 
 
 kindliness, .c. ba§ s JiH>blrppUeit, bic 
 OHite; natitvlid)e 33efd&affenbeit. 
 
 kindly, adj. 1. gleirbartig; natiitlid), 
 Baffenb, nufelid); 2. [aisoadv.) milse, 
 fanft, giitig; frciutblid), ropblroplicitf, 
 artig. 
 
 KINDNESS, 3. Mc ©iite, ©iittgfeit, 
 SKilbe, SrennbliAWt, ?lrtigfcit' ; bag 
 23oblivollen; btc ©efaUigfett, ©intft^ 
 bcjeitgnng. 
 
 kindred, i. ». 1. bic 83er»«nbtfd)aftj 
 ©d)roSgerfd)aft; 2. bie S3erit>anbteit; 
 
 3. ©emaphett, ilchnlidifeit, ®leid)= 
 artigfeit; H adj. vcrwanbt; gletcbars 
 tig ; a - likeness, eittc SamilieiialMi-- 
 licbfcir. 
 
 KINE, »-. collect. JTiib>. 
 
 KIN*;, .t. ber JlSnig; — at arms, bet 
 3BopVenf5nto»; — at draughts, tit 
 ^amc tm Same nfvielc , — .«, /(/.bie 
 
 •'i^iirber bcr J^onige; — 's apple, ber 
 JtSntgSapfef, ^rrrettapfel; — *s bench, 
 in Sonbon tat Oberbofaericbt; ba« 
 bajn aelunigc ©cfangniu; —craft. 
 b,ie 9iegiening»fuitft, .tSern'cberlift ; 
 
 — cup, ter 'oahiienfiip, bte ftaiiimfcl ; 
 — 's evil, ric ©nifeitgeffpronlft: — 
 fisher, rtr C'ij'jpgel, Me Sceamftl ; — 
 like, fimigiid); eibabeii; under the 
 — 's lock. .)/. /;. unter fpniglidum 
 S3erfcl)lnp, tit be« Jtpnigs '.Vu^cvlage; 
 
 — piece (— post), .Irch. T. c-cr.^anrl= 
 balfeit ; —spear, bie ©plnvnvj. i?l ff o = 
 bille i.itphodelu* — J. . ; — stone, ber 
 (Sngelfifd) ; — 'swood, ■Ruiiigd^cli- 
 
 7'./ ki.m;, >■ a. 511m Jtbnige iiunteu; 
 lud. mit einem Jtonige pcrfebtH; to 
 
 — a man at draughts, jim TaillCll- 
 fiuelc) eineit 3 rctit jnr Jaiue ma= 
 d)en, attfbamen. 
 
 KINGDOM ». l. tag ffBniareirB, .-ifeid); 
 
 2. bie ©egent, Stretfe, ter Jtreifl ; tic 
 
 S'.egipit. 
 CINGDOHED, adj. flpl; OUf tpnialicif 
 
 3Jcod)t. 
 
 KINGLY, adj. U adv. fimiglid) ; evbabeit. 
 KINGSHIP, *. tie Bitiglicbc Sffliirbe. 
 
 KINSPOLK(S), &■-.. rid. Uttter Kis. 
 kipper. «. ber 8ad)S jur Beit, ba cr 
 nicbt gefaugeii uierben fpii. 
 kirk,'.-, in Sa)oft(anb) bieJtircbe; 
 
 — mi ii. ter ^SreSbprertaitct ; — mote, 
 tic Serfammluiig ber @emeinbe v.i 
 Seratbung firdjltdjer aitgelegeii^ei= 
 ten; — town, bag Jtircbborf, i-farr= 
 borf; — yard, ber .ttirrbbpf. 
 
 KIKTLE, s. 1. tag i'lietir, iGainmg ; 
 
 ter OJiaiucl; 2. m. E. ber SaUen 
 .gladig pbcr .^anf (oon ciiieni Pcnincr 
 
 an ©eroidjf); — flax, tiu5lff5pfiaer 
 
 Tvlad)g. 
 kiktled, adj. mit eiiiem i^iicbcr, u. 
 
 f. iv. beFleibet. 
 To Kiss. p. o. I. fuffen; 2. jaitlid) bc^ 
 
 bartbelit; fanft berubjreu ; t. — one's 
 
 hand to Xcmanb linen .ititfi cter 
 
 .Ruffe, eine Sm$ banb obex JCuJb.anb( 
 
 jurocrfen. 
 
 KISS, s ber Jtllp; hearty — , btl 
 
 Sdjinal}. 
 
 KISSER, ». bcr (pft) jtiiffeute. 
 
 KISSING, in compos — comfits, p/, B 1 ' 1 
 cfcrvlaUdxn, tint ben i'lnnt |U)Ktrfu: 
 mireiij — crust, bcr aujlo^ am ^xo- 
 be, .Ulebcranft. 
 
 KIT. ». 1. bic grpfic Alaute; 2. ber 
 2)iild)ciincr, Bnber ; :). bag Varbgfap= 
 d)ctt; 4. bie Sacfgcigc, -Bipefftcbel; 
 5 ami tie OefeUfcbaft, bcr^aufe, tie 
 SRottej ti. ni.hr. ftfltt Christopher, ^l ; t> 
 fel (iUaiingiiainel ; ftait Catherine, 
 ,\(>ithe, j?Stbeben (nrauenname) ; the 
 whole — , Wllcg jufaiiuneii ; tie game 
 ®efc&ta)te; the whole — of them, bte §} 
 (janje Sivyfdjaft ; —cat, funerals 
 in terbaiben 8ana« (son $ortraiten). 
 
 KITCHEN, ». tic,nitd)e; — boy, ter 
 .Uiirbeiiiuiige; — cleaver, bat jtlid}en= 
 meffev ; — furniture, t,i? .itud'cuac 
 rath; — garden, ter .liitcbeitgartcii ; 
 
 — jack, bcr ^ratctnveiitcr ; — ma J 
 bic .rtiirbenmagb; — rang", bet St« 
 rbtnroft ; — stufl; tag ©rateufetr, 
 >5ett Pbcr Sianttl vent Aleifdu- ; — 
 table, bet ,){iid'ettti'"d', 9nrid)tettfcb ; 
 
 — utensils, bag .liheheit^erair) ; — 
 wench, bit ber JUntiun iititergeprMic= 
 tc IVagb ; — work, bie .Wiu-beuarbcit. 
 
 kite, s 1. btr ©tier, .»>abiitt : 2. t'c= 
 vicrnc Traebe; ;). r,.«r tcv ©ttiibale; 
 
 — fish, ber .*>Pd)flicgcr (ein 5if<4 ; 
 — 's font, tag ^abicbtffant Weraemn 
 
 — L). 
 
 KITH, s. collect. vMofatiiituiiaff, $lt» 
 •-••."J
 
 KNEE 
 
 tattute j — ami kin, ^rcunbc uub 93er= 
 
 njanbte. , . 
 
 KITJUNG, s. dim. bag Suugc; bic jungc 
 
 Jta^e, bag .Rafccben. 
 KITTEN, ». (/»«• bie jutige .ftafce, t«g 
 
 ■Rafccbeu. 
 V,. KITTEN, ». n. Dungc nxrfen (imi 
 
 Jviifeeu). . . ,„ 
 
 CrrriWAKE, s. bte t«lanbifcbe UJieoc 
 
 (I.arus rissa — Z,.). 
 
 KITTY, s. sin,?, oik. (ftatt Catherine) 
 Jftit&e, j?atbd)cn, Serine, Sbrincljcit 
 (yrauennante). 
 
 T» KLICK, o. it. flappcru, raffclit; pi= 
 df en (WW cine Ul)r). 
 
 To KNAB, d. n. fnabbcm, fimwcvu, 
 fnnpperu, liageit, jerbeijjett; faiicu, 
 freffett. 
 
 knack, 5. 1. bag gptetjcug, <2picl= 
 iverf, flcine (unbebtutenfee) Sing, bic 
 Satibelei; 2. ber .fcanbgriff, .Kituft-- 
 griff. ©riff; fettle Strcicf) ; 3. <5cb(cn= 
 brian, bie SBeife; to have a — at.., 
 auggelentt femt auf .... ftavE (gefcbhft) 
 fcvjti tu . . . 
 
 knacker, s. 1. ber (Sbieljeugmadjet ; 
 
 2. SIbbccfer, Jlaltfdjlarb, icr, gchitiber. 
 KNAG, s. 1. ber .Rnorren, itnoteit, Vlft 
 
 tin .£>oljc ; 2. bpljenie ^flocf ; £orfer ; 
 
 3. bad Stiriteube ant ©eroeibe. 
 KNAGGY, «<// 1. ftiorrig, f noticj, bodfc= 
 
 ri>3; 2. jig. iibellaiinifcf). 
 knap, .«. ber -£>iigcl; .§ infer, Stu8== 
 «JUd)« (». it.) ; — bottle, bic j?laVVer= 
 
 rofe, ber 'gclblliobll (Papaver rhteis — 
 
 /..) ; — Kick. Mil Ph. bcr SEornifter, 
 
 Scbliappf.ltf, bag gfjattjel; — weed, 
 
 bag grofie fEaufenbgulbetifraut, bie 
 
 Blocf'etlbllllllC (Centnurca — L.) \ sil- 
 ver — weed, bie roeijie Slotfenblume, 
 5papter&Iume. 
 
 To knap, v. I. a. 1. fnacfen, brccbcit, 
 aiifbrccbcn ; 2. prcffra, jufammcn- 
 britcfcn, fneipen; uagen, jerbeifieu; 
 11. «. ergretfeit, fd;uappen i — at, tiacr, 
 efwaS). 
 
 KNAPPISH {ado. — ly), adj. miurifdj, 
 gramlid). 
 
 To KNAPl'LK, v. n. fuicfcn, fnacfen ; 
 brccbcn, jerfprtngen. 
 
 KNAPSACK, .«. vid Hitter Knap. 
 KNAR, s. bcr Jtnorrcn, 9lfi im Ǥo!je. 
 KNARLED, adj vid. Gnarled. 
 
 knarry, adj. + fnotig ; gebvuugen. 
 
 knave, s. bcr SBetrfiger, SBube, 
 Srbclnt; — (at cards), ber 23ubc obcr 
 lluter(e) (in ber j?artc) ; beggarly — , 
 ber 23ettc(bi:bc, fcumpcitbiinb ; to play 
 t":.e — , fdjlecbt, fcburfifrf) banbelu, 
 betriigett ; — in grain, bcr (?r jfpif}= 
 bube. 
 
 knavery, .9. bic SSuberet, Scbelmeret, 
 ber Scburfenftrcid). 
 
 XNAVISH (.adv. — ly), adj. 1. biibifcb, 
 fcbdmifd), betriigttd), fcburfifrf; 2. 
 rttutbtriliig, [off, fcbalfhaft; — trick, 
 bag SJubcnftiicf, Scfoelmftuci; — ness, 
 • s. bie 93ubcvci, ©(belmerei ; Seicbt* 
 ferttgfetf. 
 
 To KNEAD, v. a. fticfcil ; to — up, l>er= 
 fttcten. 
 KNEADER, s. bcr JTuctcubc. SBacfer. 
 
 KNEADING, part. s. bag JttlCtCtl; — 
 
 trough, bcr 5Barftrog. 
 KM'.E, g. 1. bag .fttiie; 2. JV. T. Stnk- 
 Ijolj, Jtritirtntbplj; JV. T-s. lodging 
 — s, bie SBtllfelfllte; transom — s. bic 
 •OecTfttie; wink transom — s, bie .(3ccf= 
 fntc am .fSccfbalfen ; helm-post-transom 
 — s, bic •gecffiiie ant Cbcrbcrfbalfctt; 
 
 deck-transom — s, bie .ficcffllic ill belli 
 
 Slarbe be« crftcn 5)e(fS; knee hoot 
 (— flap), bie .ftniebccfe in cincr Pbai= 
 fc; — crooking, fneditifd) fclflfant: 
 — deep, bis an bie jlnte ticf ober 
 borb; — holly r— holm), bie Heine 
 Stcrbvalntc, ber SJiaitfebom '.Auscus 
 
 23C 
 
 KNOC 
 
 — L.); —pan, bic jtnicfcbctbc; — 
 suing, bag JtittebUHb, Strnntpfbanb; 
 
 — tribute, bie J?nicbcugung. 
 
 KNEED, ndj. in compos. 1. llttt jtllieit J 
 
 2. mit Jtnotcit ; fnotig ; in — , out — , 
 wit cinmartg, augroarts gebogeneit 
 ^nicn ; — grass, bag ^tinbggraS. 
 
 To KNEEL, v. v. fllicn"; to — down, 
 ( — to), iticbcrftiiett (vor). 
 KNEELER, s. bcr ^Gteetlbc. 
 
 kneel, s. bag ©elaut (ber !£obten= 
 glorfe), bic Sobtenglocfe. 
 
 knick-knacks, s. pi. Jllcinigfcitcn, 
 Spielevcien. 
 
 kniee, g. bag QJJcffcr • dough — , bag 
 £cigntcffer (ber SBacfer) ; paring (or 
 cutting) — , bcr (sdlllfterftieif ; prun- 
 ing — , bie Sid;cl, bag ©artenmeffev; 
 —rests, (—supports), bie JDJefferflS&f- 
 
 knight, s. 1. bcr fitter, Drbcn«rtt= 
 tcr; 2. Jtantpe, jiainpfcr, Streitcr; 
 
 3. T. bcr Saufcr (Springer im 
 Sdiad)); 4. at. T. ber SJJohvenfppf 
 am ©cbtffe ; — errant, bcr fabrenbe 
 9iitter; —errantry, bie fabrenbe Diit= 
 terfebaft; — marshal, bcr ^ofmar= 
 fctjall ; — templar, ber Sempelritter ; 
 — 's cross, bag i§tmmeUt68tben ; — 'a- 
 
 service, ber 9iitterbicnft ; bnd held by 
 — 's-service, bag Siitterlcbcil ; — s of 
 the shire, bie jroet v }>arlanicntgmit' 
 glieber fi'tr eine ©raffebaft. 
 To KNIGHT, v. a. jinn 9Jitter fdilagcn. 
 KNIGHTHOOD. .9 bic Jtittcrfrbaft, 9lit= 
 tenvi'trbc, bcr SRttterotben. 
 knightliness, s. bie ajitterpflidit, 
 bag 9iittcrtl)iim. 
 KNIGHTLY, adj. li(tcrlid). 
 To KNIT, o. a. «■ n. 1. ftricfcil ; 2.fniip= 
 fen; 3. »crbtnbeti, t'crcinigen; to — 
 the brows, bie S3raiten jufammenjies 
 ben, bic Stint ritnjelu; ti — up, auf= 
 fnitpfen ; cntnnrven. 
 KNIT, .«. tag ©cftricfte, bic geftrirfte 
 21rbeit (n). ii.) ; — back, bie aSalU 
 
 teUVii (Symphytum — /. ) ; — work, bag 
 
 Stricfwcvf, tie Stricferei. 
 KNITTABLE, adj. jtt ftriifett ; sereiiibar. 
 KNITTER, s. bcr Stricfer, bie Stricfc= 
 
 rinu. 
 knitting, s. bag Stttcfcn; fnitpfen, 
 
 it. f. n>. ; — cotton, bag banmroollenc 
 
 Stricfgarn; —needle, bte ©tricftuu 
 
 bet ; — sheath, bie Stricffcbeibc ; — 
 
 yam, bag Stticfgarit. 
 KNTTTLE, s, 1. sing, bte (Scbiittr am 
 
 SBeutel ; 2. — s,pi. jy. t. bic Jlniittcl, 
 
 fcbmalc 2'aiic. 
 knob, s. bcr Jtnppf ; 5Iuganid)g, J?np= 
 
 ten, j?npn-ttt, 51ft tin ^olje; j?uauf, 
 
 bic s Jltt§; Srpbbcl, Onaftc (auf cincr 
 
 JDIiifte). 
 KNi ir.BED, adj. mit Jvttppfcn befc^t ; 
 
 fnotig, titprrig ; — stick, ber ,ftup= 
 
 tenftocf. 
 KNOBBINESS, s. bag Jlnotige, SllWX* 
 
 rige. 
 icn'obby, adj. fnotig, fnorrtg. 
 
 To KNOCK, v. a. (S- n. 1. tippfcit, ait= 
 flppfcnj 2. fd;Iagcu, ftpfjett, jufam= 
 inenftpfien; to — at the door, an bic 
 Sl)iir flopfctl; to — one's head 
 against, mit bent .ftppfe fcblagen pber 
 ftofjen an ... ; to — down, niebcr= 
 fcblagen, tiiebcrmerfcn; to — down 
 for a song, fpptt rooblfeit jufcblageti ; 
 to — down to one in an auction, ciltCIll 
 
 in einer SSerfteigernng etroag jnfcbla- 
 gen; to — in, binciti fcblagen, ein= 
 fdilagcn; to — off, abfcblagcu ; ab- 
 
 bVCCbol ; to — off the balls, Typ. T 
 
 (cljcmalg) bie fallen abbrecbett; to 
 — on the head, burd) ciueit Scblaii an 
 ben .flppf tpbtcn; jig. verniebfen, }it 
 (Mninbc ridjtcn; to — out, Ijeraug 
 fcblagen, augfitlagen; to — under 
 (tie table), fid) gcrppitneu gcben, ben 
 
 KNOW 
 
 jti'itiern jicljen; to — up. anfflopfen 
 
 aufprallcn; Typ. T. aufflppfui 'bi 
 
 SBaUen) ; SBallen inacben. 
 KNOCK, s. bcr Sdplag, Stoji ; bafl 21m 
 
 Elopfeit. _ 
 
 KNOCKER, s. 1. bcr jtlopfcr ; SrblO' 
 
 gcr, 'Stpficr; 2. ibiirflopfef. 
 To KNOLL, ». l. a. lanten, anfcblagcn ; 
 
 H. n. roie ©elciute flingctt. 
 KNOLL, s. bcr .^iigcl, bie Spifce. 
 
 KNOP, s. vid. Knob. 
 
 KNOPPED, adj. mil ^Inppfen verfel)cn. 
 
 KNOT. s.i. ber Jtitpten; Jlnoncti; 
 bag ^ttPtdjen ; 2lngc (an 0eroad)fen), 
 bie Jlnogpe; 2. JV T. ber ,«nopf, 
 bag Setcben, bic Secmeile ((5intbci= 
 lung bind) jenoten in bcr Spglinic); 
 3./g. bic edjtvicrigfeit, 93erwicfeluiig 
 bc'r2liigclegciih,citc'n; 4. SScrbiubung 
 bag Sanb ; 5. bie ©efcllfcbaft, SBan> 
 be; 6. ScblcifcSdilingc, bag^pam 
 lettc ; 7. bcr .gmitfen. bag ©fnbtl ; 
 8. cine SdHicpfengattung (Tringa 
 ennvtes — /-.); a — of cotton-wicks, 
 (bci ben Sidjtjiebern) ein ^icbtfpicg 
 upII 3)pd)te ; a — of silk, (bci ben 
 garbcrn) ein 9.^unb Scibe; a garden 
 with knots, ein ©aitcn mit ycvfd)!uu= 
 gcuen SBectcn ; — berry, bic 93e«R= 
 bimbecrc, Jtrii^beere ; — grass, bcr 
 Mnbttxlfk. Qucrfcu, bag Senugrag 
 
 (Potigonum bistortz — L ). 
 
 To KNOT,?). I. a. fitiipfen, fleditcii ;fig. 
 binben, oerbinben ; oetnjicfelit, »crs 
 mtrreii; ii. n. 1. Jcnoten befommen, 
 fdipffcu ; 9Iugeit, Jttipgpcu befom= 
 men, augfcblagcn ; 2. flcine fiinftli= 
 rbe j?tiPtcu ju ftranfen yerfertigen, 
 fttotcln ; knotted, serflorf)tcn, »ev- 
 wicfeit. 
 
 KNOTLESS, adj. pbuc JtltPtcil. 
 KNOTTINESS, s. 1. bag jtliotigt, 
 
 ^norrige; ^erjorftebcube ; 2. jig 
 
 Scraicfelte, ^d;roicrige. 
 KNOTTY (adv. — ily), adj. fllPtt'g, 
 
 fnorrtg, f,g. oerflecfjtcn, venvicfelt, 
 
 febtotertg. 
 
 To KNOW, v. a &■ n.i. »iff«t ; 2. fcn= 
 ncn ; 3. erfeiinen, nnterfebe ibett ; 4. 
 oertraut fe»n ; 5. fpuncu, oerfteben 
 (cine Spracbe, u. f. ».■) ; 6. ein 2Beib 
 cvfcnncit ; to — by sight, uPlt ©eftcbt 
 (t'pu $Rerfon) feuncit; to let one—, 
 cinem ju miffcit tbuu, rinen lt'iffcn 
 laffcn ; cinem jcigen ; to come to — . 
 erfarjrett : to — for (certain), (fur gc= 
 tvifii miffen; to — how, 33cfdt)etb 
 roiffen ; to — of (Shaksp.), priifen ; 
 
 prov-s. he ■ — s on which side his bread 
 
 is buttered, cr iveip wo ctivag jtl bc= 
 fommen i|l (ft tvetfj wo QBartbel iQipfi 
 
 bolt) ; I — every inch of him. tct) fett= 
 
 ite ibjt burrb unb burd), sou Sluftn 
 unb pon Suiicn. 
 
 KNOW ABLE, adj. jU linffc.1, fcuutltcb, 
 
 fennbar, erfcuiibar. 
 KNOWER, s. bcr SBiffenbe, JTeuncnbc, 
 
 ^unbigc, tenner. 
 KNOWTNG, I. 8. bag aSiffctt, J?cuucn ; 
 
 bic Jt' Cll lit 11 ffi ; it is not worth —.Cg 
 
 tft nidjt wcrtb, ball man eg roetg ; 
 faculty of— , bag erfcnittnif!t>crmp= 
 gen ; — one bcr 2lugge!evute, fcblaue 
 
 &ud)g, burrbtriebene Jtcrl ; a. (adv. 
 _ lv) adj. nuffenb, fnnbtg, betvanbert, 
 erfabre'u, gefebteft ; not — , uitroiff eub. 
 knowledge, .9. 1. bag SBiffen, bie 
 flBiffenfcbaft, (frrfenntnir:, .Reitittnif, 
 .ttiinbc- 23elcbning; ^efanntfdiaft; 
 2. (Srfabrcnbcit, ©efdiiiflidifcit ; 
 tree f _, ber SBaunt beg Prfeuntnif* 
 ^ . _ before-hand, ba« iUnroiffcit, 
 bte SBorfunbe ; to my — , fo oicl tcb 
 nn-ifi ; without my — ,obne mciii 5TBif= 
 felt ; how came you to the— of it 7 Wtl 
 
 babcu Gie bicfe'g crfabrctt? to hav,
 
 LABY 
 
 LACT 
 
 LAIR 
 
 ean.nl — of a woman, eitt 3taucn= 
 jimmcr fUifdjltcb erfcnneit. 
 KNUCKLE a- Der .Rnijcbel, bafl @Cs 
 lenf ; — or a leg of veal, MS Jcnieftinf 
 von einem italbe. 
 
 7'.< KNUCKLE, r. n. fid) bicgcit, fid) 
 biicfen ; to — (down), fid) u liter roe r= 
 fen, itacba,ebcit. 
 
 KNUCKLED, a/#. mit .Siiiod)cln,@clcn= 
 
 ftit, .uaoicii, ii, r. m. fnotig. 
 KNUR. ». ber Jtnorren, •£ infer. 
 KNURLED, «-//. fnortig, lunferig. 
 KOKOB, *. cine febr geta&ttic&e (fiit=) 
 
 amertrantfebe Sfblanfle. 
 KOPECK. *. ruffifebe ajiuitjC vOll llll; 
 
 gefahr »ter pfennig. 
 Koran, s. ber Jtcniu, 3llEora«. 
 KRAAL, s. i twi ten .giotteiitotten) bet 
 
 SJJferd) ; bafl -Diuf ; co//a-t cine @rup= 
 
 pe .'outtcu. 
 kraken, ». fin- fabelfjaftefl Sce=Un= 
 
 gchcucr. 
 KREMLIN, o. tcr Stttml, Faifcvlidjc 
 
 sjjalaft in SRofltau. 
 KRULLERS,*. ;>/. cine 31 rt 5pfannfn= 
 
 cben. 
 KUMISS, *. .ftmnifs (cin geiftigefl ©c= 
 
 trout aufl ^fevbeiiiilffc). 
 
 L. s. bafl ?, I, bcr jwolfte 53ucbflabc 
 be* alphabet*. 
 
 LA, I ;«;. fiehe ! fiebc ba ! tu ! fetjt ! 
 l)t! II s. Mua. T. bafl A. 
 
 LABDANUM, s. bafl 2abaii=®uniini. 
 
 LABEFACTION, a. tie <Sd)road)uiig, 
 (?iitfraftiiii;]. 
 
 Label, *. ber Setfel, bafl SSoulcifleiu 
 (gcfcilb; bafl vlngeljangte, StMcbeti 
 Soapier, SJJergameitt, ' n. f. w. tan 
 ©cbrifteu) ; /. 7", bafl GobtciU ; o T. 
 st 'i iilftrolabiiiin niit Sioptet=Sineal; 
 // r bet Sanb bed gelbefl. 
 
 7b label r. ii. eitten ;V>ttcl anjjaits 
 gcu, niit ciucni Srfjiltdjen uetfefjen. 
 
 Labent, «'{/'. gleifenb, ciitroifcbenb. 
 
 LABIAL, wij. init ten Sippen auflges 
 furocbeil ; — letters, pi. tic l'ippcn = 
 buebftaben. 
 
 LABIATE, Labiatkb, «///. Vippcn Inu 
 beub ; lippciifonnia, ; mil ben V'ippcn. 
 
 LABIODENTAL, adj. niit ben StVVCll 
 unb 3>ibnen. 
 
 LABOUR, * 1. bic Arbeit, jDHlje ; Sbu 
 ftrenguna, Sefcftroerbe, flarfe S3eiDe= 
 guna ; 2. ©ebnrtflatbeit ; in — , in 
 ii5ehcn; «'. c. Jtiilbeflnotben; to lose 
 one's — , fift> wtifonjt inutjen; — 
 loviim. afbettflluftig : — pains, pi. 
 ©eburtflfebmerjen, ilkbcii. 
 
 T<> LABOUR, >■. n. it a. 1. arbciten, fieb 
 anftreugen, fid) bemiibcit ; 2. fid) 
 miibfam beroegen ; 3. in "JEoth feint, 
 fid) quSlen, abniiibcn; 4. aii»arbci= 
 ten, bearbeiten ; to — under bad 
 health, frattfcln ; to — under great 
 difficulties, mit grojjen 3d)uucri|]tei= 
 ten jji famvfen haben ; to— with 
 migbty projects, niit ; ]rofien Gntn.uir= 
 fen i'd)UMii,|cr dehen ; to — with 
 child in .Un^efiiotlu'ii feyn ; labouring 
 beast, bafl Vaftthier. 
 
 LABORATORY,*, tie 2dieitefiinft[ev= 
 werfftStte too Sabovdtorium. 
 
 Labourer, s. btx Slrbeiter. 
 
 LABORIOUS (ado. — i.sK adj. axitlU 
 fain; mubfam, rnubooK; —new,* 
 btc SIrbettfamfett ; i)ciii)fanifcit, 
 <2d)iuiei'i^feit. 
 
 LABOURLESS, adj. niiibelc"5. 
 
 LABURNUM, s. tcr favo;iifrl)c ®t\$* 
 
 flee {Cytilus laburnum — /, ). 
 
 LABYRINTH.*. 1. baS Uiibiuintb, ber 
 Strgarfen, 3rrgaii(j; bas ©eruinbe; 
 2. fig. bcr SStrrwarr. 
 
 LABYRINTHIAN'. adj. Iabluinthi rb, 
 
 orrnerren. 
 
 LAC, s. bcr ?acf, ©iiniini, .ftiiejcUacf ; 
 
 — dye, Vacffarbe (an« Cftinbieii; ; 
 
 — lake, (Miimniilacf, 
 
 LACE ». i. tie gefcnur; 1. Spi'lcn; 
 3. Jtonte, i^ortf, Sreffe; 5cbliiiije; 
 
 — bobbins, p/. 2i'it}enflcWcl ; — 
 maker, ber Jiloppler, tie J?l6pi>Ier= 
 inn ; narrow — maker, ber 3n»tm= 
 iVitjeiiflin'l'ier; — man. ber . 2i-it}en= 
 banblev ini Jcleineiu ; SBortenwirftr, 
 53ofamcntirer ; — merchant, tcr 
 Svi(jcnb>inbler (iin ©rojjen) ; — 
 pillow. bii« JtlPvpclfiffen ; — veil, 
 ber Sptbcnfcbificr j — woman, tie 
 Spi^entjanblerinn, 2pifeenflopvcr= 
 inn. 
 
 7» lace. n. a. 1. fd)iiiiren, jiifcbnfiren ; 
 
 2. vcrbramcit, befetjen, einfaffen (mtt 
 
 Spiijeii, Ereffen, n. f. ».); 3. vu/g. 
 
 anspiii^cln. 
 LACED, adj. (jefdjniirt, oerbrfiutt, fjc= 
 
 jtreift; — boots, Sc^nuriiiefeln. 
 LACERABLE, adj. jetretibar. 
 To LACERATE, e a (jtmaltfam trcn= 
 
 licit, jerreijjen, jcvfleifdten. 
 LA< lERATH »N, t. tie ^crrciynng ; ber 
 
 :)iif:. 
 LACERATIVE, adj. JCllcillcnb. 
 
 laches, 1. 1.. v. tie Sraabeit. Saum= 
 
 fciijifcit. 
 
 LACHRYMABLE, n^'.bcu'cineiUivertf). 
 LACHRYMAL, adj. 2briinctt er|CU= 
 
 fjcnb ; —ducts, pi. bic Slbranengange ; 
 
 —fistula, tie Sbrancnfiftet. 
 LACHRYMARY, adj. 2l)vi\\un tntljaU 
 
 lent. 
 LACHRYMATION, s. baS 2Qeincn. 
 LACHRYMATORY, s. tie 2bt\incii= 
 
 unte, tcr £b,raitciifrujj (tcr Allien). 
 lachrymose, aiij. Jbraiteit erjeu* 
 
 geub, ll)iaitcnrcicb, bcibriint. 
 LACINIATED, Lacimate, adj. aUSge= 
 
 jacft ; ijcfannit, befctjt. 
 7i> lack, 0.0, ifn. l. mangelit, bc- 
 
 b it i- fen, lticbt I)abcii; 2. roiiitfcfjcit, 
 
 oerlangen. 
 LACK, ■-•. 1. bcr SKattflel, tie 9lotf), 
 
 \><xi 33ebitvfiii|j; 2. (in Dftinbicn) 
 
 1(10,000 9(npicil; to have—, betitv= 
 
 fen, nid)t baben ; — beard, ber SBarr= 
 
 loft, OJiildlbai't; — brain (— wit), 
 ber Snmnifopf; — lustre, fllanjIoS, 
 matt; lack-a-day! int. act)! lciber! o 
 .^ininiel! 
 
 LACKER, s. ter ©olbftrntij. 
 
 To LACKER, v a. Kicfiren. 
 
 LACKEY, *. bcr SadEet, Srogbiibe. 
 
 7b lackkv, ,-. ,i. i-a. 8a<fei fciin, bic= 
 
 ncn, fflaoifcb folgcn. 
 LACONICAL (— ic) [adv. — i.y). adj. Ia= 
 
 foitifcb, f?n r 5 nub imd)tn'id;lid). 
 laconicism, ).s- bet 2nfont8mii8, bie 
 LACONISM, s (utje line itadjtriicf.- 
 
 lidic Jiete otcr 9Je6ett6atf. 
 LACQUER, uid. Lacker. 
 LACl'AGE, s. t,V3 -I'lildlprptnct. 
 LACTANT, adj. ffiUflCllb, ^ild) (jefceiib 
 
 (n). ii. . 
 LACTARY, I. adj. mtlctifl • II. s . tic 
 
 i'lilibf.iiumcr, ter 'HJilcpfcfler. 
 lactation, «. ba» ^iingcit; 2an= 
 
 gen. 
 LACTEAL, I. adj. Iltilcbtg ; _ fever, 
 
 bO« "Diildificbcr; — veins, pi. tic 
 
 ajjitcbabein; n. lacteals,*. /-/. .1. T. 
 
 tic URilcbgefafie. 
 LACTEOUS, mij. mifrntg; ntilcf)id)t; — 
 
 circle, tic "?Jiildiftva!";c. 
 LACTESCENCE. » tie SWild^flttigfett, 
 
 intlrbirbte lOefcbaffenbeit. 
 LACTESCENT, adj. OJiild) (letenb, 
 
 mitdjiirtig; — plants, 'mild)id)te 
 
 spflanjcu. 
 i. \' "i'ii •. adj. mtirbog; — acid, tic 
 
 JDlilcbfSute 
 
 I, \<TiFERfJUS,arf;-.3}?ilrbffibreiibobt1 
 cntbaltenb ; — duct, a. t ber 5Jiild>- 
 
 LACUN \u. ». tie genuubte iecfe. 
 
 LAD, *. ber Jtnabe, 3nnge ; 3iin.]h'ng. 
 
 LADANUM, t. i nl. Labdahuh, 
 
 LADDER, *. I. tie Setter; '2. .v. T. bt« 
 = d)iif3tievpe, 2rbiff*firicfleitcr ; 3 
 
 jhj. ter Stufengang; .\: Th poop — ( 
 rie Stricfleifet am .Ointotbeil be* 
 i2d)iffe« ; — ropes, tie gallrcepS ; — 
 ways, tie ^reppliifcn. 
 
 7b LADE, p.0, 1. latcii, bclaten, be-- 
 fradjteii; 2. (— out,, auelabcn, au8= 
 lccit.it, auSfebopfen, fcb5pfen. 
 
 LADING,*, bat SabCB; tie Viitung; 
 bill of — . M. e. HS (Soiuipffament, 
 ter (5d)iff«=) 23crlabiingfcbein; 
 gradjtbrtef. 
 
 LADLE,* ter groyc ?&ffel, Jvodjloffel ; 
 tie ScbaufelTain SBaffertabe) : a — 
 fui. cin 86ffel voU; cine Scb.uifcl 
 ooU; —of a gun, tic Sabeftbauftl. 
 
 LADY,*. 1. tie jjtau, iabtt, CJtclfrar., 
 AveifiMii, gnabige 8rau, 8>'>in »on . • 
 (sot bent (Sigennamen): 2)iime; 2. 
 ©atrtnn; 3.$etrtnn; ©cbicterinii : 
 my — . gr.ubtge nrail ; my — coun- 
 tess, bic mini ©rvifimi; our — , un= 
 fere liebc oimii, bic 3ungfrau URatid ; 
 your — , 3bte (Srau) ©emablinn ; 
 
 ladies and gentlemen, lllcillC TilltlCIl 
 nnb .£>crrcii ; — bed straw. Uiifcrer 
 Sraueu iU-tijttoli, ba« SBalbjttofc 
 
 {.Gallium rcruin — /,.) ; — bird, ( — 
 
 bug, — cow, — fly), ber Soiuieufa-- 
 fcr, Sommerfdfer, 2)2«ritnfafer ( 
 ©ottesfiifcr, grauenfaferlein, 8hron= 
 cnfiiblcin; — "s-bower, bie SBofbtebe 
 
 (Clematis — 1 J ; — «s comb, tev OuV- 
 
 bclfcrbcl, 3uiigfernfamni se ndix — 
 
 /..) ; — 's cushion, bff 9Libclftein« 
 
 brccb, bii« SWabclftant, tcr 5taucs> 
 nabcl, bii« Srauenfraut; — day 
 SDIaria aBcrfiinbiguiig ; — 's finger 
 bn3 SBunbfraut (Antuiu —/,):—' 
 foxglove, bafl 2Bi>llfiaut, Sarenfraut 
 tie JtSnigStetjt j —'a glove, bafl Snii-- 
 gcnfraut Pulmonaria — /..) ; — ■ 
 hair, b.tfl Tmm nc n 1m iiv (Adiant&vm — 
 L.)\ — 's laces, bafl Al.ntefraut (An 
 
 tirrhijnum linaria — I.} : — like, Wh 
 
 etne 3>ame, jart, nieblidj: metblicb 
 toeibifrb, oetnjeidjlidjt, afr'ectirt; — v 
 maid, cin Jtaniincrnuibrbcii j — 
 mantle, tcr Sin(b)ail, bas ^ilbcr.- 
 fr.iut, tie ^llebeniiUc (AIcAemiUa — 
 /,.) : — "s milk, vid. — 's thistle; — 's 
 
 seal, tie ftbwarje Sttcfwutj (7bi»«* 
 
 — /-.) ; — 's slipper, bcr 3raitcitfcbub, 
 
 ©iltfter I Genista — L.) ; — 's smock, 
 bie SBafferfreffe (Cardamine — L.) \ 
 
 ladies' stays, tie Sdmiirbi'iut ; — 's 
 
 thistle, tic SKarienbtflel, grauenbi(ld 
 
 Carduus Mirix — /. ) ; ladies' tivis;. 
 
 tcr feinfle gefbonntnt Saba! (»oa 
 ten befteit otrginifeben ©Idttetn): 
 ladies' water, cine Vln Vii]iicnr. 
 LADYSHIP, « ter 5 tanb nnb 2itel 
 cincr (StclbaillC (lady); her — , 3brc 
 
 ©naben, tic gnabige Srau, Srau 
 Icin .... bafl gnabige Sraulein. 
 
 I, \c, say- * ■-' ber Vifcte, llnteote, Sj\\\. 
 
 teifte, Sdjledjtefie ; tic unterfte, nic- 
 
 btigfle Slafle ; — wort, tie @tti< 
 
 raiitc, InuilenjUMirj (TuagUago pe 
 
 — /..). 
 
 7b LAG, d ». |urucf bleibcu, i,a!ibcn: 
 jBgcrn, fid) lanafam bewegeu, 
 
 LAGGER. * bet Saubetet. 
 
 LAGOON. ) , v o 
 
 LAGUNEi {«.pt>tc8aflnne. 
 
 L \IC I adj. ivcltlicb ; II. *. ber Vat'e. 
 LAICAL, adj. njtltlid), nid't aeiftlidb. 
 lair, a. l. bafl SJager, bet CaAerplal 
 (einefl milten S^ierefl) ; 2. etc jfiJeice 
 
 bet ivicbiuu" 
 
 23J
 
 LAMP 
 
 LAND 
 
 LANG 
 
 LAIRD, a. (fdjofttfdi) ber £err, ©runb= 
 
 bcrr, ®ut«berr, (feel maun. 
 laity, s. bie Saien; bcr wcltlid)c 
 
 ©tonb. . „ 
 
 lake.*. 1. ber (?anb=)See ; bie 8«= 
 
 d)e, *J3fu(>e; up the — , fceauf; down 
 
 the— , frcaftwartt; 2. ber (SWaler* 1 
 
 Sifltf, vid. Lac, &C. 
 
 lakt, «# ju etnat (8anb*)©ee aef>o= 
 
 rig. 
 lama, 9. 1. (ntougolifd)) ber Santa 
 
 (••jjncftcr) ; 2. bie Aameelgtege, ba§ 
 
 Santa. 
 lamb, «. baS Santm ; Sammffeifdj ; 
 
 the holy — , Th. T. ba« 8amitt ®0t= 
 
 teS ; — ale, ba« ©d)affd)iirfeft ; — 
 fold, bie Sammerburbe ; — '§ lettuce, 
 bee Selbfalat, Sammerlattid), Sals 
 
 bvtillt (Valeriana — L.) ; — 's quarters, 
 
 pi. bie voilbe SDcelbe, 2)Jtftmelbe; — 's 
 skin, bie 2Baffcrf)aut, ©cbaffjant;— 's 
 stone, bie SamntSniere; — 's tongue, 
 ber grope 2Segericb, bie Scbafjuuge 
 
 (Plantago mnjor — L.) ', — 's wool, bie 
 
 gammenrolle ; wig. fiijjcfi Sier mit 
 
 gebratencu 2lepfeln. 
 To lamb, v.n. laiiimett. 
 lambative, adj. b s. Med. t. was ge= 
 
 lecft (buret) Secfeu eiiigcnommeu) 
 
 roirb, bie Secfargenei. 
 LAMBENT, adj. lobernb, fpielenb, bin* 
 
 fpielenb (roie eine glamnte), pebtig. 
 lambkin, «. dim. ba8 Cftmmdjen. 
 lamblike, adj. lammafjulicb. ; fanft, 
 
 fchulbloS. 
 lambdoid.vl, adj. .1. t. lambbafor* 
 
 mig, vok eiu Sambba ; — suture, or 
 
 Larabdoides, s.pl.A. T. bieSBinfclnabt 
 
 am .§aupte. 
 
 LAME (nrfB. — ly), adj. 1. I a f) 111, t>t 11- 
 ftnb ; 2. jig. uiiBollfoiiimeu, unuoll= 
 ftaitbig, mangclbaft, fd;led)f, elenb, 
 fabe ; to be — at a thins, uticrfabreu 
 tit ciner ©arbe (cin ©tiimper bartn) 
 fet)it. 
 
 To LAME, v. a. labmen, eerfruppeln. 
 LAMELLAR, adj. blatterig. 
 lamellated, adj. blatterig ; mit 
 ■Bautdjfen, spiSttaen ober ^2 a f> it be= 
 legt. 
 
 lameness, a. 1. bie ?abme, ?fi(jmung, 
 ©d)road)e, ■Rriippelljaftigt'eit j 2. llu= 
 uollfommeubeit. 
 
 To LAMENT, v. I. n. trauent, r»er)Ila= 
 gen, flagett ; H. a. beflagcu, bejam= 
 merit, bebauern. 
 
 lament, s. bie SBebf lage, Jtlage, ber 
 Sammer. 
 
 LAMENTABLE {adv. — ly), adj. bcn>ei= 
 ltenSroertb; tratternb ; col. tlaglid), 
 jammerltd) ; erbiirmlid). 
 lamentation, s. bie SBeljflage, bas 
 3amineru. 
 
 LAMENTER, s. ber SBebffageitbe. 
 lamia,*, eiu (»etblid)er) 3)amoit (ber 
 2Uten); bie Sarnie, 3aitbertnn, $txt. 
 lamin, 1 s. bie biiune Platte, MS 
 LAMINA, S Sled). 
 laminate, )adj. aits buunen, fiber 
 laminated, s etiianber gefegten 
 flatten beftebenb, blatterig. 
 lammas, *. -]itUi Jfctteufcier (ber cr= 
 fte 2lugufi). 
 
 lamp, s. 1. bie Sampe; 2cud)te ; 2. 
 fig. baS 2id)t; — black, ber Jticiirup ; 
 Vampeurufj; — burners (— tubes), 
 Sampenrohren ; — cottons, bauni= 
 tnoUeue Sampenbodjte; —lighter, ber 
 Vampenruiirttr ; — maker, ber 8am= 
 penmarber, S(cd)ner, Slafdjiter, 
 Jtlemptter ; — w(fk, ber Satn^en- 
 bocbt ; — waster, ber Del»erfdm>cu= 
 ber, 9fad)tftrjer ; safety — , bie Sid;er= 
 hettsiampe. 
 
 lAMPAS,s.ber (^rofd) (eine ©efcbvoulfl 
 im aJJaiile ber Sgferbe iittb be« .£>ont= 
 
 »u 
 
 232 
 
 lampoon, b. ba« SPaSijuiD, <2poitge= 
 
 biiit, bie ^d)iual)fd)rift. 
 To LAMPOON, ». a. in eiiieiu SPa8fui(l 
 
 buvctbedjelit, paSquiiliren. 
 lampooner,.?, ber ^aSqutQant. 
 lamprey, s. bie 2amprere, 
 lance, s. bie SZanje, ber ©peer ; 5Burf= 
 
 fpiep; — corporal, Mil. T. ber @e= 
 
 fieite ; — man, — knight, ber Saltans 
 
 reitcv, Sanjenfiierbt ; — wood spars, 
 
 ©parren au« Samatca. 
 To LANCE, v. a. ftedjen, flofetl ; S. T. 
 
 auffrblieibeit; offlU'lt; lancing knife, 
 
 bie Sanjette. 
 
 LANCEOLATE, Lanceoi.ated, adj. [fltts 
 
 jenfbrmig; — window, eiu ©pifcbos 
 gen=3eufter. 
 
 lancepesade, s. ber ©efrctte. 
 
 LANCER,s.berSpeeirciter, i!aii5fuecbt. 
 
 lancet, .«. 1. bie Sanjette, bas Sa'pet* 
 fen; 2. Spiijbogcii=^enf{cr. 
 
 To LANCH, v. I. a. fd)iefieit, werfen, 
 febjeubevrt, loS laffeit; II. n. vid. To 
 Launch. 
 
 LANCH, s. vid. Launch. 
 
 land, s. 1. baS 8anb. (Srbreid). ber 
 Soben ; bie Sfinberei ; 8anbfcb]aft, 
 ©e^enb ; 2. ba3 ?anbgut, Wut, 
 ©ruiibftiicf; 3. baS Soil, bie @i«* 
 roobner, Station; by — , ju Canbe; — 
 
 of inheritance, baS @rbgUt ; JV. T-s. 
 
 — to, im 'ilngefirbt be3 iianbeS ; to lay 
 the — , baS Sanb legen (au« bent @e= 
 fid)t »erlicren): to make the — , ba3 
 Sanb aiitbuii, baS Saitb \\\ errett^en 
 fudieu, Saub entberfeu; raising the — , 
 bag ?aub bober (uaber) ju (Mefid)t be= 
 fommen ; — beef, bie DdMenjunge 
 
 (Borrarro — L) ', —bred, etn^etmtfo), 
 talaiibifd) ; — breeze, ber 8ailb»tnb ; 
 
 — cape, bita Sorgebirge ; — carrack, 
 baS Mftettfdjtff'; — carriage, ba3 
 
 gubrwerl (bejigletdjen giibrloijn) ju 
 fiaube; by — carriage, (auf ber, per 
 ober jur) "?ld)fe, mit ^uljrgclcgeitbeit ; 
 
 — chain, bif iDJeftfctte ; — cheap, L 
 
 T. bie Sebuamarc ; — cod, ber J?abel= 
 
 jau (Ondus — L.) ; — conveyance, 
 
 ber ?anbtran«port; ber 8obn bafi'tr; 
 
 — draining, bie ($"utnnif)eruiig, @ltts 
 fiimvfnng. ELrocfenlegimg ; — fan, 
 L. T bie i)einigefalleue @rbfrb,aft an 
 Siiubcreicn; jv. T. bie ?liifc:tniiig 
 (©ntbecfmtg) bcS 8anbe8, Sanbnabe ; 
 
 JY. T-s. to make a good — fall, ba3 
 
 ttad) ber Serecbmutg enimrtetc Sanb 
 antbiin (ju ©efirbt befommen) ; to 
 make a bad — fall, Ct it anbereS (uid)t 
 ba« erwartete) 8ahb autbuu (jw @e= 
 ftrbt befommen) ; — floods, vid. 
 Freshes ; — forces, bie l'ailbmad)t, 
 
 basSanbbeer; — gable, bie ®nms= 
 fteuer; — grave, ber ganbgraf; — 
 gravine, bie Satlbgrafiltlt ; — herd, baS 
 auf Sanbcvcien roeibenbe JRinbuteb ; 
 
 — holder, ber 8anb= ober ®ut«beft= 
 ^er ; — ice, bie am Ufer feft ober auf 
 beinfelbeit liegcuben (SiSinaffcn; — 
 
 journeys, Sanbretfi'H ; — jobber, ber 
 
 OJtafler mit gfinbereieti ; — lady, bie 
 ®nt6bcft(jerinn ; ©aftioivthinn ; 
 (.*5auS=)1Btrt[)imt ; — laid, JY. T. auS 
 bem ®efi.d)t beS SJattbcS ; — locked, 
 »om Sanbe eingefd)loffeu, mit Snttti 
 umgeben ; a — harbour, eiu .gmfeu 
 ber uor SBiubcu geftd;evtift ; — loper 
 
 (— lubber, Se.a cant.) bCf Sailbftrei = 
 
 cber; Saiibtuurin (ber nid)t jur ©ee 
 gebt) ; — lord, ber ©utfltejt&er ; ®aft= 
 luirtb ; — man, 1. ber Sanbmanu, 
 8anbben>o&ner ; 2. ber bie erfte ©ee« 
 retfe mad)eube 9JJatrofe ; — mark, 
 bie ©reitje eiuc-J i!anbe8, ber @renj= 
 fteiu, bie ©emarfuitg ; — marks, /</. 
 2J2erfmale unt etnen Ort n)teberf£u= 
 ben ju founen ; Canbmarfen ; jy. t. 
 1 *ie Sanbfennuna ; — mate, ber 3elb= 
 
 nacbbar; — measuring, ba8?anbmef« 
 feu, bie Sanbrneffung ; — men, bie 
 Sanbfolbaten, Sanbarmee ; — oitic* 
 Jim. baS Sanbamt (too alle berSfiegies 
 rung geijorige Sanbereten sergeben 
 roerbeu) ; — rail, ber SBiefenlaufer 
 (eiu Sogcl) ; — raktrr, ber Sasbfrrei* 
 cber; — roller, bie 9lcf erroahe ; — 
 service, ber Satibbienft, 33icnft bet ben 
 ?anbtruppcu ; — slide, — slip, bet 
 Sergfturj ; — soldier, ber SanbfoU 
 bat; — spaniel, ber iOaditelbuub ; — 
 steward, ber 3i ne exmi?()mer; — tax, 
 bie ©runbfteuer; —tenant. ber ?anb« 
 tubaber; — trade, ber Saubbctubel; 
 — turn, ber in beifjen I'aubern jui 
 Slacbtjeit tvebenbe Sanbroinb; — 
 waiters, ^ollaufpaffer, ©tranbretter, 
 ©tranbroad)ter; — wind, ber 8anbs 
 tuittb ; — worker, ber Sanbbauer. 
 
 To land, v. a. Sf v. lonbeit, <ixii Stint 
 britigen ; M E. auSfcbiffeu, au«labe«, 
 lofrben. 
 
 landau, *. bie lanbauer ^?urfrbe. 
 
 landed idj Sanbereieti befi^enb ; — 
 interest, ii 3utereffe ber ©runbbefts 
 ^er ; be* fcanbbau ; — proprietors, pi. 
 §anb=(5'igentbumer ; — property, ?au= 
 bereien ; he is a — man, er befiljt 
 Sanbgiiter. 
 
 landgrave, s. ber Sanbgraf. 
 
 landgraviate, s. bie Sanbawf" 
 frbaft. 
 
 LANDING, or— place,.?. 1. bie 2lll= 
 
 furt, ©d)tff8lanbe, ber?anbung«pla^ ; 
 2. ber 5lbfa^ eitter Ireppe, bie!£repp= 
 
 rtlfjC ; M. E-s. charges at — , or — ■ 
 charges, bie SatlbUUgSf often ; — certi- 
 ficate, ber 8anbung«ffbetn ; — hook, 
 ber ©tieibafen, <£>olcr; — net, eiu 
 Jteffer, J? etfeber ; — weight, M. E. 
 bag eingebenbe ©eroicbt. 
 
 landless, adj. o()ue Saub ober 8.^n* 
 bereien, lanberloS. 
 
 landscape, s. bie Sanbfrbaft, bal 
 Sanbfebaftlgematbe; — painter ber 
 8anbfd)aft6maier. 
 
 landsman, s. Sea long, ber bie erfte 
 ©eeretfe madjeube OJiatrofe. 
 
 LANDWARD, adv. lanbunirto. 
 
 LANE, s. b<iS ©aftrben. bie ©affe; bet 
 enge ober febmale SBeg, befonber* 
 j»'tfd)e« 3SuHen unb .decfen ; to 
 form a — , J\ni. Ph. eiu Spalier bil= 
 ben. 
 
 LANGRAGE, ) s.bte.Rettenfugel ; .f?ar= 
 
 LANGREL, ^ tatfd)cn ; bas ©cbrot. 
 
 LANGTERALOO, vid. Lanterloo. 
 
 LANGUAGE, *. bie ©prad)e; fepred): 
 art, ber 2lu§brucf, ©ti)l; bie 3tcben, 
 3i3orte • to give one ill — , eiuciutitfal): 
 ren, febtmpfen ; — master, ber ©prad)= 
 nteiftcr, i2prad)lebrer. 
 
 LANGUAGED, adj. gut fpred)eub ; 
 fpraebfuubig, »on yerutiebenen <2pra= 
 d)en ; well — , oon gutem ©twl, be= 
 rebt; ill — , son fdiled)tem ©t»l, 
 unberebt; many — , oiele ©prad)en 
 rebcub. 
 
 LANGUID (adn. — ly), adj. 1. matt, 
 fdwad), frblaff; 2. oerjagt ; 3. Iang= 
 fain; m.e. flau, nid)tgefud)t, roenig 
 begebrt; in a — state, (»cm ; 6anbel) 
 barnieber liegen; — ness, i, bie 3)lat« 
 ttgfeit; Serjagtbeit. 
 
 To languish, v. I. n. 1. fd)macbten 
 (— for, ttad)) ; 2. matt, frbruad) »er» 
 ben, «erfd)mad;ten, »ergcf)cn, t)trt» 
 fd)ii>inbcn ; 3. fd)mad)tenb blicftn ; 
 4. fid) barmen, abbarmen; 1L «. 
 fd)iinid)cn, entmutbigen (t». it.). 
 
 L^NGUISH, s. Mi ©cbmarbten; bt» 
 ©ebnfurbt; SKattigfett. 
 
 languisher, ». ber Sel)nfud)tS»oHe 
 ©d)mad)tenbe, Serfd)inad)teube, 
 
 LANGUISHING tadv.—Vl), adj. fd)JHarb. 
 
 tenb; matt, fdwad)
 
 LAPI 
 
 LASC 
 
 LATE 
 
 LANfiUISIIMENT, a bag ^dmiacbtcn, 
 fdmtaditcitrc Olngfc hen ; bic 5Biattig= 
 fett, Jiraftloftgfeit, Sdmuidie. 
 
 Languor, « tie SKattigfeit, ©c&laffs 
 hctt, yibflefvamitbcit ; SBerbroffens 
 fcit; baa Scbmacbtcii. 
 
 LANIARDS, r«/. Lanyards. 
 
 7> LANLATE, r. o. jcrrcijScu, $crftci= 
 
 frhcit (». ii.). 
 ianieice, *. bic SBoQarbeit, bcr ttwU 
 
 leue 3f»3 (»• "•>• 
 laniferous,) orfj. SBolIc tragenb, 
 
 LANIGEROL'S, $ tvollig. 
 
 LANK («</«. — ly), adj. !• fcblaitf, 
 
 fd)imid)tig, bihtnc, lofe, fcblaff; 2. 
 
 fd)lid)t, gerabe; 3. fdnoad), fcbiiiad)= 
 
 tctib; — hair, fcf)lid)teg $aav ; — 
 
 jawed, fdjntalbacfig ; bnngerleibig. 
 LANKNESS, s. bie Schmacfctigfeit ; 
 
 Scblaffbeit ; Tuntilcibigfeit. 
 LANNER. Lasnkkkt, s. bcr flcittc gttU 
 
 fe, Seimert, s -IMaufup. 
 LANSQUENET,*. 1. bcr CaubSf nccfot ; 
 
 2. ba« £anbgfiicd)t (ciit Jlartcnfpiel). 
 LANTERLOO, s. bag Saitterluh, (ciit 
 
 Jvartcitfpicl). 
 LANTERN (Lanthorn), s. 1. bie 2a= 
 
 terne; 2. bcr ^'eitdjrthurm ; bic $Qar- 
 te, sBafe; 3. r. (befottbcrg tm DJlub/ 
 Icubaiic) bcr ©reeling, drilling, bic 
 Satcrite; —bearer, bcr Satcrnentrfc 
 ger ; — braces, pi. jv. t. bag 8aternen= 
 cifeit ; —crank, bcr cifernc Went obcr 
 (Scepter eiticr Saterne; — fish, bie 
 i'atcnic, 9)cectfd)roalbc; — fly, (tilt 
 ftliegeiigcfrnlecbt) bie ^aterneritrage= 
 vinit ; (cut 3nfcct) bcr amcrifaitifcbe 
 I'atemeittrager; — girdles, pi. jv. T. 
 bic etfernen SBanbe um bic ,§inferla= 
 tertie ; — jawed, — ringed, fcbjttai- 
 baciig ; — jaws, burd)fict)tigc (i. e. 
 magcrc) SPacfctt ; — maker, bet Va= 
 tcntciimarftcr ; — wheel, t. bag 
 Sriebrab. 
 
 LANUGINOUS, adj. mildif)aarig, tool= 
 lig, tucidj. 
 
 LANYARDS, s. pi. jv. T-s. Saljeretyett 
 (biiune Xauc) ; — of the gun-ports, bie 
 2luf holer bet ©turfpforten ; — of the 
 rat honk, bie gaufet bcr Renter to I je, 
 2lttfcitaljc; — of the buoy, bcr Jiat= 
 tcuftecrl bcr 2lnferboi)c ; — _ of the 
 stoppers, bie Sdmuopiiig obcrSchwcV- 
 piug (fpiij gutaufenbe (inteit gefpifc= 
 tcr Xauc; au ben Stoppcm. 
 zap, s. 1. bcr ©djooji; 2. bag ?app= 
 d)cu ; — or the ear. bagOhrlappdien ; 
 — dog, bcr Seboojjl)iiiib ; — eared, 
 init .t>angeohreit ; — full, ciit School"; 
 ooll ; — ' sided, ubcrhangenb, Hap= 
 penb; a — sided ship, ciit Sd)in;, bag 
 tint ©djlagfeite hat; — stone, bcr 
 .ftlopfftciii be* Schufterg; — wing, 
 berjtibife; — work, bie iibcrgcfcfcla= 
 gene tint gcflod)teiic Arbeit. 
 To LAP,t>. a. if n. 1. nncfelu; cintoU 
 cfelit ; 2. lccfcii (toie tin £unb obcr 
 cine itafce) ; to — about, hcrum Wis 
 cfelit, atifaucfeltt; to — over, iibenoi: 
 tfeln, fatten; iibcihapgcii; to — up, 
 1. eiinoicfclu, anfroicfeltt; iibcifii)la= 
 gen, fUcbteu ; 2. auflcefeit. 
 tAPIDARY, I. s. ber Stcittfdmciber, 
 Stcinbaiibler, Sitnjelier: U. adj. in 
 Stein gehaucu, lapibatifdi ; — cut, 
 bcr Stcinbnuf; — style, bcr ?avt= 
 barfhil, bie Vapibavfdirift ; Steitt= 
 ftyrfft. 
 
 LAPIDATTON, s. bie Steint'giiug. 
 Lapidescence, s. bie 3Sfrfletiuritng, 
 baS 'In'tvefaet. 
 
 LAPIDE8CENT, adj. ft* vevRciiientb. 
 LAPEDIFIC, oik. Steine bilbettb, »er= 
 fteinernb, verfteiitettb. 
 LAPmrFicATiON, t. bte Gfrjfitaung 
 bcr (Stetitc, ^crjteiiierung, Q3erftet= 
 *ung. 
 
 Ts LAPTOIPT, >■. I .«. ueiftcinertt ; II. n. 
 
 fid) ucrftciiteiit. 
 
 LAPEDIST, ... bcr Cfbclfttinfcaiibler, 3u= 
 njelicr. 
 
 lapis, g . bcr Stein ; — lazuli, bcr 2a= 
 furfteiit. 
 
 LAPLAND, i. ?apvlanb. 
 
 Laplander, s. ber Zttyt, Sapplati= 
 ber; bic tapplanbcrtitn. 
 
 Lapper, s. 1. ber (SiniviefeSiibc, Slafs 
 wicfler ; 2. bcr Reefer. 
 
 LAPPET, », ting, bcx Sdioop, Bivfel 
 (cine« diois v. f. \v.), S'liigel (eiuer 
 .*?aube u. f. w.). 
 
 lapse, ». 1. bcr Sail; 2. ftchltritf, 
 ifleine) fteblcr; 3. l. r. SBerfall : — 
 of time.^erlauf (ber<8eitJ ; 3eilfort= 
 fdiritt ; — of right, /,. t ber .*3cim= 
 fall (beg 9<cd)tcg, cine $fvunbeaiibcr= 
 rocit jn Bcrgcbcn). 
 
 To LAPSE, r.n. 1. fallen, gfciten; 2. 
 ccrfallen; hctinfatlcn ; 3.'fcblen; 4. 
 rcrlaufen, ocrfliefen. 
 
 LAH, .«. ber .^auggott. 
 
 LARBOARD. ». JV. T. (—side, — quart- 
 er, baS slkcfboib (bie linfc Seite beg 
 Scbiffcg) ; — watch, bag 53acfborb= 
 Ouartier (cine 2Sarbe). 
 
 larceny, s. L. T. bie £>iebcrci, SWaBs 
 
 ftrei ; grand (or great) — , lOCItn ^er 
 
 5)iebftahl iiber Vid. tft ; petit — , tveutt 
 
 bcr Xiebftahl unter 12,/. tft. 
 LARCH,*, bcr Verdieiihaum. 
 LARD, b. 1. ber Spcif ; 2. bag Sd) tnalj, 
 
 Srfatveittcfctt. 
 To LARD, ii. l.a.i. fpt'tfcit ; 2. lltaftcit, 
 
 iibcrlabcn ; II. «. fett tucrbcit. 
 larder, .«. bic Speifefantmer; ber 
 
 Speifefd)vanf, Jliegeiifcbfaiif. 
 LARGE {adv. — Mr), adj. 1. gtoft ivcit, 
 
 breit, meitlanfig j auSgebebnt, bief, 
 
 ftavf ; 2. reidilid), iiberfliiffig; at — , 
 
 1. attgfiihrlidi, iimftanblid), tveitlan= 
 fig ; 2. uubcgec!t$t, obttc 3"Jatig, fret ; 
 to go at — , fid) angbebnen ; in bie 
 itu'itc s li'elt gehen ; to talk at — , roett= 
 Kiufig (vidg.tin Sangeg «nb ciit ©rri= 
 teg) Kbfii ; to go — , nitt alien Segeln 
 fahven ober gehen ; busineos (trans- 
 acted) nt — , 5lhfal} (i'ertricb) fin 
 ©vojjen; — bone,), flartfnorbtg; — 
 money, grob (>onranr, grobeg obcr 
 gatuce ©elb, grobeiViiitje ; — wind, 
 iv. T. halber ffiinb, rannier SBinb. 
 
 large, «. Mus. t. bag Sargo. 
 LARGENESS, ». I. bag Areie, bie23eitc; 
 
 2. Srettc, ®i'5fie, Slugbcbnung. 
 LARGESS,*, bic jreigebigfeit ; 0,tbe, 
 
 bai ©efobeuf. 
 
 LARGHETTO, ado. Mus. t. ciit weittg 
 langfam, larghetto. 
 
 LARGO, l. s, Mut. T bag Cargo; II. 
 ado. largo. 
 
 lark. «. bit ?erdie ; — v heel, bag Si* 
 fenhiitleitt [Jlconitim — L.) ; yellow 
 — Vheel. bie tiirftl'du- Jtreffc (Tropmo- 
 lam — i..\ ; — like, eintr Vente glei= 
 d)cnb ; — spur, ber fliittevfpovn (Det- 
 
 p/i i n in m — J j.). 
 
 i. ARKK.it. ». ber Cer<$enfanger. 
 LARKING, pnrt.f. bag ^errbenfangen ; 
 
 — glass, bcr ^erebcitfpiegcl. 
 LARMIER, e.sing, baa Jvaiifbad), bcr 
 
 SRauerftan), 
 LARUM, t. + ber ?ann ; bie Seirm= 
 
 glocfe. 
 larva, ». ble?ar»eroetbeii3nf»cten). 
 
 LARVATED, «•/;. OCllatyt. 
 
 LARYNGOTOMY, s.S T. bic Ceffunng 
 
 ber Vnfirohre, ber Vitflrohreni'ittiitt. 
 LARYNX, a. jj. T ber obere Jheil ber 
 
 Suftrobre, .Kchlfpyf, Vufttol>reitfopf. 
 LASARWORT, *. bag Vafeifiant, bie 
 
 VaferpflattK- 
 LASCAR, t. bcr inbianiiYhc SPtatrofe 
 
 ober ftanonier. 
 LASCIVinis (ado. — ly), adj. 1. attgge= 
 
 laffeit, luftig, ntuthiviflig; 2. utijudji 
 tig, geil, uoUufNg, uppig ; —mas, .« 
 
 I. bte •.'liiggelaffeithcit; 2. ©eil^eit 
 llepptgfcir,' SBolluR. 
 
 LA8H,i. l.berOieb, StreJcJ ; tie Strif» 
 me; Sd)ini5e;2. ;"Riithc.O)cifjcI,^ett: 
 febe ; 3. ber Sarfagmug, bie Stad)el« 
 retc; -fSrblinge; to he under the — , 
 unter bcr 3ucbt=;9hi[hc ©etfrl) fte« 
 hen; — fne. von bem Spottc, bet 
 Satire befteit. 
 
 7b LASH, b a. ,vn. 1. hauen. peithten_. 
 gcifjelit ; 2 anbinr-eM (an bag 2 dM rf , 
 u. f. \v.), forreii; 3. Jig. bnrithcdieln ; 
 to — out, ansholcn tvie init ciner 
 ^citfilie) ; fdMtell onSfcplaaen (roit 
 von "Rferben 1 ; jig. auSfcbrotiftn; ( — 
 into), fd)iicll iii ettoaS oerfaflctt, gcra« 
 then; ,\" T-s. to — up the hammocks, 
 bie fiangtmatten aufforrcn (jnfam* 
 meiifdiniucn ; lashing, ©inbffl, 83er« 
 binbiiiig jwe ter iEoitf . 
 
 LASHER, t.sing. 1. ber 'Peitfebenbc; 
 Jtlatfcheiibe ; 2. bag iCau, :)ieih=^ait. 
 
 i.ass. t . bag i1?abrbeii ; —lorn, son bet 
 ©elicbtcit rcrlaffett. 
 
 I 4SS1TDDE ». bie 3JJfibigFfit, @Tmfl« 
 tnng, 2Wattigfeit ; Med. T. -?lbfpan> 
 nnng. 
 
 LAST. I aiij. 1. ber, bic, bag ?efetf, 
 VleniJerfJc ; 2. .^tnteifie, Oiicerigfte; 
 3. SSorige ; .1/. E ». oergangen ; the — 
 (day) of this month, ber fefcte (i ag. 
 
 biefeg (beg qegennfirttgen obcr lan= 
 fenben) sgjonats, Ultnno=@orrrnt ; 
 
 our — respects, ittifer ergebeinl ?cfc= 
 teg ; the — but one, bcr iBorlefte ; — 
 week, vorigc SBoche; — night, grftcni 
 SlbfKb ; at (the) — , jitle^t, am (vnre, 
 frhlic^licft; — of all. 511 alierlefct; to 
 the — , big atlg (Snot ; to the — de 
 gree, tm l)oebfteii (Mrabc ; of the — 
 importance, oon ber groptcit il>iitti,v 
 Fcit; he has breathed his — , cr hat 
 ben ©cift auggchaitrbt ; he is brought 
 upon his — legs, H geht mit ihm |U 
 6'iibe, cr pfeift auf bem ler>tenV.'oere ; 
 
 II. ado. jitlefct, enblidi, frblief;!id) ; un= 
 langft, neulid). 
 
 To last, v. n. U'abicii, baticrii, rer^ 
 
 barren. 
 last,*. 1. ber ?cijren ; 2. bie Srbiffg* 
 
 lajl (Weiviitt von 2 Jonncti); 
 
 SdjijfSlabung ; ber SaBaft; a — of 
 
 hides, jnjanjtg 3)edjet ^aute; 10 put 
 
 upon to set 011) the — . fiber ben Voi= 
 
 ften feblagcii; —maker, t-cr Stiffen* 
 
 fitneibcr. 
 LASTING Mo, — i.y). adj. baiicrnb, 
 
 baiterhaft, beflanbtg, imntertofiprrnb ; 
 
 — ness, a. bie Tanerhafiigfeit, Waiter. 
 LASTLY, ado. jule^t, ciiblicb, frbliefj^ 
 
 lich. 
 LATCH..". 1. bicJilinfe. bcr Triirfer, 
 
 Sdniappcr (ail Sdiloffern) : 2. bie 
 
 jtette am Segel jinn .'litreificii ber 
 
 SBonnette. 
 To LATCH, r. a. flinfeii : $nfliiifeu, jit» 
 
 fdilicf;en. 
 LATCH ET, s. ber Sdmhricnicit ; bit 
 
 claftifd;e (patent*) Sdmalle. 
 LATE, mij. &■ ado 1, fpat; 2. lefcf, 
 
 ehemalig, ootntalig; 3. fiii^lieb «er» 
 
 ftorhcit; 4. jungfi, neultd), untanajt, 
 
 001 iRurjent; of—, neulicb, furjltq ; 
 
 of— years, fcit ciiiigen jahreit; to a 
 
 — hoiir, fpat; but very — . ltocb gattj 
 
 ncit (von ciner SBffanntft^afl ; a — 
 author, cin ncHcrcr SthrtftfteUer ; Um 
 
 — Mr. N, bcr felige ••>. 9k; the — 
 kms. ber (oorige) Docbfciige Jtdnig ; 
 
 — ripe, fpatreif, fpat. 
 
 LATEEN, i" toi*i> * t. M". '/' ■- — sails lit 
 tfiiii'tte (breieoige) Segel im Il.'it» 
 telmeet ; — yards, lange Staaefl ful 
 bieft ScgeL 
 
 233
 
 LAUD 
 
 LATELY, adv. ttculich, fiirjlid), Utt» 
 
 liingft. , . _ 
 
 latency, s. bte 33cvbovflcnt>eit' ; Suit* 
 
 fclbcit. 
 
 LATENESS, 5. bic fpCite 3ctt ; 92cu[)cit. 
 latent, adj ocrborgen, gelmni ; — 
 
 boat, bie nicijf eutroicfelte fflarme. 
 LATER, ado. footer; ucucr. 
 LATERAL adj. «>'. « ll f. °ber cou l ' cv 
 
 ©Cttt ; — branches, tie ©eitenjwe ige. 
 
 laterally, adv. jut ©eite, fett= 
 warts, an bet ©ette, babei. 
 LATERTTIOUS. adj. jiegclabulid). 
 LATH, *. tie Sotte ; — brick, bcr Sat= 
 
 tciijiegcl ; — wood, bai Splittbolj ; 
 
 — work, baS Sattciuucvf, ©ratter. 
 
 To LATH. v. a. lattcu, mit Batten bc= 
 
 fcblagen. 
 LATHE, *. bic £rcd)fclbatif, 2>vcb> 
 
 bauf. 
 lather, s. 1. bcr ©eirenfd)aum, 
 
 ©d)auin; 2. bide ^dmieijj. 
 To LATHER, v I. «. ftySumetl ', II. a. 
 
 ciufcifcii. 
 lathy adj. biiitn, bin-re (rote cine 
 
 Satte). 
 latin, I. adj. lateiuifd) ; II. t. 1. ba3 
 
 Satein, Satemtfcbe; 2. bcr Satciiter. 
 LATINISM, *. bte latcinifche ©l>tac§* 
 
 eigetibeit, ber SatiuiSmuS. 
 LATINIST, s. bcr Satcitier (©etefjitc 
 
 tin Satciuifd;cii). 
 Latinity. s. ba8 (clafftfcbe) Satcirt, 
 
 bic lalcimfdx ^praebe, Sattnitat. 
 T> LATINIZE, v. n. Sr a. lateiltifrbc 
 
 JBSrter unb 3lu8brude gebrauebcit, 
 
 latiuiftrcn. 
 LATIROSTROUS. adj. breitfcfynabcltg. 
 LATISH, adj. col. CtautS fp8t. 
 
 latitancv, *. bic sBerborgenljeit. 
 
 LATITANT adj. WbOtgeil, Ucrftccft. 
 
 latitat, s. L. T. ber sBorlabungSbes 
 fcl)l »or baS King's Benrih-Oericbt. 
 
 latitude. *. 1. bie SBreite ; JBeitc, 
 ber SRaum, ©pielraam, Untfattg, bic 
 9lu8behnung ; 2 Ungebunbeiibeif, Un= 
 etnaefdjranft&eit, gretheit ; 3. ber 
 roeite Sinn ; 4. bic geograpf)ifd)c 
 SBrctte, JJJol&B&e. 
 
 LATITUUINARIAN. I. adj. uncinge= 
 
 fdjromft, ungebunben, fret'geijierifeb; 
 
 11. s. ber Stetbenfet, greige»jt. 
 latitudinaeianism, *. bic gretget* 
 
 fterci. 
 
 LATRANT, adj. belienb; Janfifd). 
 LATRIA. *. Tk. r. bit Wnbetung. 
 LATTEN, i. *. bai aJleffing ; n. adj. 
 
 meffingen; —brass, ba8 Xafelmef= 
 
 fing ; — shavings, iNeffiugfcbabfel ; 
 
 — wire, 9Jlcffingbra()t. 
 
 LATTER. I. adj. (camp. OOlt Late) fprt= 
 ter, lc§t, neuer ; a — spring, citt fpei= 
 tergritrjling; — fruits, pi. &patfriid)= 
 
 te; in these — ages, ill (bicfctl) HClt= 
 crtt ^eite" ; — cro P ( — math), tut§ 
 Dcacbbctt, ©rummet ; u. P mn. bcr, bic, 
 bas le§tere, biefer ; the — told me, 
 letjtgciiauuter, biefer fagte ntir. 
 lattice, .v baS ©itter, bic Sraljc; 
 
 — like, gitterartig; — window, ba8 
 ©ittcrfenfter ; — work, baS ©itter* 
 roctf, Xraljeiucrf. 
 
 To LATTICE, n.a l.flttteW ; 2. (—up), 
 
 oetgittern, iibergittern. 
 laud, *. ba« 8cb, bcr SpreU, SHithm 
 
 (W. it.). 
 To LAUD. v. a. lobcn, prcifett, riibmctt ; 
 
 to — one to the skies, CtllCtt tit bctt 
 
 .fjiinmel erfyeben. 
 
 IAUDABLE [ado. — ly), adj lobad), 
 
 loben8»urbtg,empfel)ten8n)ert& ; bcil= 
 fam, ficfttitji; — ness, .«. bie 2obeitiS= 
 tni'trfi^fctt, SJJrcifitourbiafett. 
 Laudanum, s. bast Ka'ubanum, bic 
 
 Dpiumtiitctur; baS Dpiat, ber 
 ©cblaftruitf. 
 LAUDATION, s. bas ?ob. 
 231 
 
 1.AVE 
 
 laudative, s. bie ?obrcbc (», ii.). 
 
 OAUDATORY, I. adj lobcttb, pveifcilb ; 
 — prayers, ijobgebcte ; II. s. bte Siob= 
 prcifinig. 
 
 LAUDER, 5. ber Sober, ^ret'fer. 
 
 To LAUGH, o. n. 1. lad)Clt ; 2. * l)citcr, 
 freubtg, frucbtbar feint ; to — at. iibcr 
 etiuaa ladn'n, e$ beladien, ocrladicn; 
 to — outright (out), i'tberlaut larben; 
 to — b thing out, cttva-3 juni ©flad>= 
 ter niacbeii ; to — to scorn, ocrladjcti, 
 jinn ©efpbtte njadjen; to — in one's 
 sleeve, tn« Saufidjcn (bciittltd)) la= 
 cbett ; to — at the wrong side of the 
 mouth, lud. fdjreicil ; let him — that 
 wins, jn-ov. XOtX bilS ©liiff bilt, fiibrt 
 
 bie SBraut beim ; laughed at, uerlacbt. 
 
 LAUGH, s. baS Sacbett, bie Sacbe; — 
 worthy, belarbcitSnxrtb. 
 
 LAUGHABLE, adj. Kicbevlicb. 
 
 laugher. <:. ber Sacbcr. 
 
 LAUGHING f baS Sad)cn ; he fell a—, 
 cr ffblug ettte Sadie auf ; — gas, baS 
 SacbgaS ; — stock. baS ©eladitcr, ber 
 Spott (j'.e.ber®egenfianb, ba8©tid;s 
 blatt, bic 3ielfd)cibc bcffelbett) ; — ly, 
 adv. lacbcitb, tin (itnter) Sadjen. 
 
 LAUGHTER, s. ba§ ©clafbtcr, vn'ff. bie 
 Sacbe ; roars of— , uuciiblicbcS (fcbaU 
 tenbed) @clad)tcr. 
 
 LAUNCE, s. (cont.from Launcelot) Satt= 
 
 celot ('JJJann^name). 
 
 To LAUNCH, v. I. a. JV. T. »0m Stapcl 
 
 laffen, loSlaffeit, flicgcn iaffen, fd}ie= 
 tjen, tvctfcit, fcbleubern ; to — into 
 eternity, * in bte ISwigfeit gcl)C!l ; to — 
 into sea, til Sec ftcdldt ; to — into the 
 world, in bie incite SBcIt gebcit; 
 launching planks. 9lb(aufgp!anfeu ; II. 
 71. febiepen, binfd)ie6cn, bittflicgcn ; 
 to — the boat, ba-3 s -Boot ailSfCBClt ; 
 
 to— out (forth), fortfebiefjen, fovt= 
 
 ftromcn, ouSfciioctfett, ftdi auSbveitcn. 
 LAUNCH, s. 1. baS laitge Soot ; 2. baS 
 
 00m Stapcl Saffcn. 
 launder, s. 1. bie 38afrl)crinn ; 2. 
 
 bcr SfiJaffertrog, bic Siftente. 
 To launder, v. a. umfdicit, bcitcijcit. 
 
 LAUNDERER, s. bcr ffi^ifdicr. 
 
 LAUNDRESS, s. bic 9Bafd)crittit. 
 
 laundry, *.l. ba8 3Bafcbb'iu« ; 3"«- 
 mer junt SBafiten, Srorfncn unb 
 flatten; 2. ©afrbctt, bie SBafc&e. 
 
 laura,*. Sattra, dim.8ord;en (3rauen= 
 name). 
 
 To LAUREATE, v. a. lit 1 1 Sorbccr 
 
 fvoitcn. 
 LAUREATE, adj. niit Sorbecr geffiutt; 
 
 poet — , «. bcr gcfioute SPoet, >£>of= 
 
 bicbtcr. 
 laureation, .?. bic ?Jiagiftcr= obcr 
 
 < Doctor=^fomotiou (auf bctt Uuiocr= 
 
 fitatcu). 
 laurel, s. 1. bcr Sorbccr, Sorbecr= 
 
 baitnt (,<l\ltf) Laurel-tree) ; 2. — , ( — 
 
 wreath, or crown of — ), bCf Sorbecr- 
 
 fraitj ; — of Alexandria, bcr 3?iaufe= 
 
 born; — herb, bas SorbccrftMtit. 
 LAURELED, adj. Ill i t SovbcCl'Clt gc= 
 
 fd) in it eft. 
 
 LAURENCE, s. Sovctt$ (3JJami8namc). 
 LAURETTA,* Sauretta ' Araueiiiiamc). 
 LAURIFEROUS, adj. Sorbccvcu tra= 
 
 gcitb. 
 
 LAURUSTIN, ». bcr roitbe Sorbccrbaitm. 
 lava, «. bevDerglafeteiluSmurf feuer= 
 
 fpeicitbcr Serge, bie Saint. 
 lavation, s. bas SBafi^eii, ?lbn>a= 
 
 febcit. 
 LAVATORY.*. 1. bcr SUafdipIab, bic 
 
 SHJiifebe (ber 6r(e); 2. bie 3Bafcb= 
 
 banf, ba* SBafdbfaj}; 3. 2Ba|d)= 
 
 waffer. 
 
 To lave, 71. 1 a. tvafcf>cit ; ubcmm= 
 
 febcit; lin'ifferu, bcitefecn; babeu; II. 
 
 71. fid) babeu. 
 
 LAVENDER, a. bcr Sai'Cllbd; French 
 
 LAXA 
 
 — , bflS Storbasfraut (stmehos — '.., 
 
 — glass, bass Srtucnbel=AKifcbrbcn ; — 
 spike, bte Spiefc ; — water, bao Sa» 
 oenbelroaffer (£«.« <ic Lovende). 
 
 laver, s. bas 28afd)bedcrt. 
 
 laverock, s. + bic Serd)c. 
 
 lavish, adj. 1. frcigebig; ucrfc|»ivtn< 
 bevtfeb (— of, mitJ ; 2. ungcbuiiben, 
 feci, uttja^mbar, wilb ; h3 is too — 
 with his tongue, er fprid)t ju fret. 
 
 To lavish, r. n. ycigcubcit, ycrfcttoeu^ 
 ben, burcbbringeit. 
 
 LAVISHEll, s. ber SScrfrbun'tibcr. 
 
 LAVISHLY, adv. ocrfcbu'cnbenfrf). 
 
 LAVISHMENT, ) s bit iU't'fdm'Cilbllltg; 
 
 LAVISHNESS, > Uugcbuubeiibeit, 
 greibeit. 
 
 LAW, s. 1. ba§ ©efe^, bit 'Saljung; 2. 
 baS 3iecbt; 3. ber §J$ro}*&; 4. tit 
 gftedjtsgele&rfamfeit ; 5. Tk. t bas 
 ntofaifebe @cfe^, but Sueb ber @e* 
 fe^c; canon — , bflS .ftircbeiircrbt ; ci- 
 vil — , baS biirgcvltdic SRecbt; com- 
 mon — , ba8 gciiicitic ;)iecbt, *3eyfoui= 
 men ; statute ■ — , baS gefdniebcue 
 (parlameutarifdjc) Siecbt, bie $arla=> 
 nientiiiffituben ; — of amis, bai 
 JtrifgSrerbt ; — of (the) merchants, 
 (or — of the staple.) b<>8 .g>ailbcil= 
 rcd)t ; — of mark, (mart en- of repri- 
 sals), baS Sed>t ber 9(«pr«ffaitfll ; — s 
 of customs, 3ollge|C(JC; — of nature, 
 
 baS 9laturrefbt; — of nations, ba3 
 Sblfertedit; dint of— bcr ?)ieci)t«- 
 fpmcb; good in — , rerbfSgitliig; to 
 follow the — , bte SJiecbt* ftiibiren ; to 
 go to — , sor ©eritbt gcbeu, flagcu, 
 Semanben gerirbtlicb b'flaugcu ; to be 
 at — , projefftren ; doctor of — s. S>Ma 
 tor ber 9teebte; —breaker, berllebera 
 teeter, Sevleljer bcr ©cfe^e; — 
 charges, vid. — expenses ; — day, bet 
 
 ©erttbfdtag, fEermin ; — expenses, bie 
 
 ©crid)t3foftcn, ®cfirbtSgebub»e»; — 
 
 giver (— maker), bev ®efetjgcber ; — 
 giving, gefcljgebcnb, gefe^geberifeb ; 
 
 — suit, ber SProjejj, iJiec^tSfaU, s Jieri>t*= 
 baubet ; to bring in or enter a — suit, 
 flagbar roerbeu, 'gerirbtiirb flageti. 
 
 To LAW, v. a. L. T. ben %igbbunben 
 bie Sallen an ben Siifieii auefitnciben. 
 
 LAWFUL {adv. — ly), adj. gcfe^lid), i\t- 
 fetjmafjig, redbtmajjig, giiltig, cilaiibt, 
 geftattbar, erbfSbig ; — ness, s bie 
 ®cfeljlid)feit, Olec^tmS^tgftir, ®iil= 
 tigfeit. 
 
 LAWLESS (adv. — ly), adj. gcfefeJoS, 
 uimbfjaugig; imgejcijiifb, gefe^a>i= 
 btig, utirecbtmaftg; — ness, .--. bie ®e= 
 fe^loftgfeit. 
 
 LAWN, s. 1. bcr frete 5pfatj (bie (fbenc) 
 in eiiicnt ®cbb!$e, bic Siittuug, 
 Sloge; 2Bi(bbabn; 2. bic ©cbletrr= 
 Iciuivanb, bcr Siuou ; — sleeved, mit 
 gvoiJbaufd)igtcu ArrmeTn. 
 
 LAWNY, adj. 1. 0011 Siuou ; 2. mit 
 fvcicit, ebeiicu ^Jlaften int Salbe ocr- 
 feben. 
 
 LAWYER, *. bcr gficcbtSgclcbrte, 3u» 
 rift, 3lb»ocat, ©ericbtSbalter, 3nfti» 
 tiariitiS. 
 
 LAWYERLIKE, adj. ftte cilt Jlivift. 
 
 LAWYERLY, adj. jlllibifd). 
 
 LAX (ado. — ly), I. adj. i. !o£, linger 
 bunben, locfev, febiaff, offen, ivctt; 
 2. mit bent 5)urcbfalj bebaftet, lart» 
 rcitb ; 3. fig. mtbeftimint, nidit gcimit, 
 fdtlaff, u'ngebunben, loifet; II. *. bet 
 ©urtifaU, bic ©iarrboe. 
 
 laxation. 9. bie SoSbtnbuitg, ba« 
 Soefcniuicbcn, Sdilaffmarben; Sotfer. 
 fcpn, bic iid)laffbeit. 
 laxative, I. adj. ben Seib bffncnb, 
 lariteub; H. s. baS Sarirmittel, bi' 
 Sarauji, 5J5urganj ; —ness,*. bic JtvaR 
 Ait laviren.
 
 LAi 
 
 LEAD 
 
 !i^l) 
 
 LAXITY, i s. 1. bie locfere SBefcfcaffen= l 
 
 £,AXNES9, J fjcit, 2d)laffbeit, 2Beite; 
 JDffeubeit; 2. Seibesoffnuug, ber of= 
 fene 8ti6 ; 3. ./;«•. tic Uubeftimmtlieit, 
 Soeferbcit. 
 
 'jAV, I. 0$'. Weltlid); — brother. bet 
 
 siaieubfutct; — days, .v y tie Wegc= 
 tagt; —elder, bet JlitdKualtefte; — 
 habit, bte roeltlirte .ttlcibnng; — in- 
 vestiture, bte ^uocfiitut Hud) »uelt= 
 licbe 2lutoritat ; — man, bet ^aic, 
 ^tH'ltltdic; ©liebetmanu; —prince, 
 bet meltlidbcSurft; — sermons. ioclt= 
 ltcf>e :Nebeu ; ii. a. 1. bad - SBiefenlanb, 
 .ftlcilaiib; 2. baS&eb, bertSefang; 
 3. bie Sage, itbicbt, 3dctljc ; 4. iBette 
 (bet (iiufafc, bie (Mintage, to. ii.) ; in 
 
 compos, a. — of rock, cine Aelfeilfd)id)t ; 
 
 even — , bie glcirbc SBette ; — mil, 
 bte JDiiftgtube, bet iDitftbaitfett. 
 ''« LAY. v. ir. a A- v. 1. ICl^CII, ftcfletl ; 
 
 2. belegen, auflcgcn ; 3. vot legeu, 
 binlegen, barlegeu; 4. anlegen, et= 
 benfen, aulfinuen, oeranftalt'cn, uta- 
 then, eiurirtteil; o. fetifcii, abfeufeu ; 
 6. ftilleu, linbctu, befanftigen, benu 
 bigeu ; bampfen ; lofdjeu ; 7. loettcn, 
 fe§eu ; 8. btfrtulbigtn, jutcrtucn ; to 
 
 — bare, eittblbpeii ; to — snares, 
 ^eblingen legeu (fleHeit) ; to — the 
 
 cloth, tCU Zl\d) berfeil; to — in order, 
 
 in Drbmmg briiigcn; to — blows. 
 2d)Lige geben ; to — a ghost, ciueu 
 ©eiji batmen; to — the devil, ben 
 SEeufel baiuieii ; to — a hold, jv. T. 
 eiu 2$ iff uptu Sanbe abbalttn; to 
 
 — the dust, ben Slant) lofiteii; to — 
 in ridges, riolcit ; to — ropes, SattC 
 
 fcblageu, {ufammenbreljen ; to — the 
 com, t>a$ Jtovtt nieberfrtlagen (burrt 
 Slegcti) ; to — taxes, Steuevn auf(c= 
 gen; to — a wager, eiltc SBcttc nm = 
 d)eil, rocttcil ; I'll — something, id) 
 Voettc ; what will yon — (on it) 1 UHlS 
 totllfi bunxfren? ioa3 gilt's? to — 
 a plot, eiu (iomplott marten; to — 
 low, ftutjcu, bet (Stbe gleid) marten; 
 JV. 7'-*. to — the land, bas V^atlb alio 
 bent ©efirbte vevlicren ; to — a ship s 
 deck, bie T'ecfplauteu uiib ©rterjlocfe 
 legcu, ftrcirteu; to — waste, »ertt>u= 
 fteit, jerftoretl ; to — about, urn fid) 
 frtlagcu, urn ftd) gteifcn ; fid) eifrig 
 bewerbeii; to — about one. eineit 
 frblagcit ; to — against, einroenben ; 
 oorioetfen, bcfrtulbigcn ; to — along 
 (to — flat), binfttecfen ; auSbieiten ; 
 to — apart, ablegcn, ivegtuerfen ; to 
 
 — aside, bei 2cite [egeii, roegtegen; 
 fig. bei 2eife fefcen ; unterlafftn ; auf» 
 geben, fabren laffeu; to — asleep, 
 etiifcblafetn j to — at stake, aufS 
 Spiel fcfceu; to — one's gelfal one's 
 mercy, fid) einem auf ©uate utib Un= 
 gnabe ergeben ; to — away, to — oil*. 
 loeglegen, ablegen ; to — before, onr* 
 legtn ; to — by, beilegen, aufhebeu ; 
 /fi'. bei 2cite fefceu obet legeit, iibcr= 
 gcbcit: my way — just by him. met it 
 SBeg fiibrte mid) au ibm »orbti; to 
 
 — down, l. nieberlegen ; 2. baat bin= 
 Itgen, binjableu ; 3. a\8 *J3fanb ge= 
 bc'n ; 4. jut ©riiiiblagc marten, an» 
 tubmen, bchanotcr. ; to — down one's 
 life, fein Sebtu bingeben; to — down 
 
 .is a rule, jilt 9]Ci{el Utaitetl ; I lai.l 
 down my club, id) l)abt meiiie 3 e rf) c 
 bejablt; to — wait for, liarbftclku, 
 aufiauem; to — for an excuse, Jilt 
 6'iitfdmlbigiiUii ougeben ; to — forth, 
 jut 2d)aii legeit, aiuftelhit (rkte 
 
 Seid)e) ; to — one's self forth, fid) 
 
 toeitUiuftg auslaffeu; anSErameit; to 
 
 — hold of, etgteifeii ; ficb jn ^uitje 
 tnadien ; to — m. einTcgen ; eiutbuu, 
 etnfaufeu (3QBaaren) ; eiiifainmeln, 
 
 einttagcit, anfd;:ffeii, aitfljaufen; to 
 
 — in for, uarbftelU'ii, |tt f.titgeii fu- . 
 d)en ; to — on (upon . nuflegen : au= 
 legeit, aniue nbett j jiifrblageii, fdi|.t = 
 gen ; to — on the enelf, fig. bei 2nte 
 legeu ; to — a command on, iBcfibl 
 gtbeu, etilfd^arfrn , to — violent Imnda 
 on one's self, fid) (felbfl) ba» ^ebeu 
 uebiueu ; to — the fault upon one, bie 
 
 isd;ul& auf tinea febieben ; to — one's 
 excuse upon a thing, fid) mit cti!\i6 
 cntfchultigcu; to — open, batlegen, 
 jeiiu'ii ; to — out. 1. beraaS legeu, jut 
 2cbau legeu; 2. anlegen; 3. anroen- 
 bett, auflgeben ; aufopfetn ; to — out 
 
 a vessel (upon the road). JV" T. fill 
 
 Scbiff auf bie Jibebe legen, inn fid) 
 fegelfiat 'Uinacben; to' — out one's 
 cards, fciuc .Ratten ablegen; to — 
 out money, (Melt anlegen; to — out 
 for, fid) bemuben um . . ., au#ftellen 
 uad) . . . ; to — over, ubctberfen, be- 
 becfen, belegen; to — to, uabe legeu. 
 legeu au ...; (Cinein) jufe^eu; fid) 
 uabeit ; to — a thing to one's charge, 
 einem etn-aS fdjulbgeben; to — siege 
 to..., belagetu ; to — claim to..., 
 5lufl>tud) marten auf . . . ; to — to 
 
 heart, JU ifperjeH UfblllCII; to — to- 
 gether, jufammenlegen, gegen etnans 
 bet balteu, »ergleid)en ; to — heads 
 together, col. bie Stbpft jufaminen= 
 fterfeu, fid) betatbfrblagen ; to — 
 under, UlltentHlfeil ; to — under ob- 
 ligations, Detbinblid) marten; to — 
 up. biulcgen, aufbcbeu, uerwabren; 
 eifpateu ; eiiifammelu, anfdiaffen ; 
 to — up land, KiWb brad) liegeit laf= 
 fen ; to — one up, ciueu uetbaften, 
 eiuftecfen; ciueu franf marten; to 
 
 — up a fleet, eine Alotte abtafeltt; to 
 
 — upon, beiaftigen, mit i'itteu be= 
 ftiitiiieti; nuflegen, auflabeu. 
 
 LAYER, « 1. bet Segenbe; 2, bie ?cg= 
 ■fpctttie ; 3. Sage, ©rtirtt; 4. bat! Sas 
 get, i^iebUget; ^ett; 5. bet "01 bl c= 
 get, baS 2euftci8 ; —out, bet 93er= 
 maUer, ^aiifibofineifler; — up, bet 
 Qlufbaufer, Slufbetvabret, 2 am m let. 
 
 LAZAR, s. bet ?a - atll8, 'iluefaljige ; 
 
 — house, aid. Lazarictto ; — like ( — ly) 
 aUSfit^ig; — wort. rid. Lasar-wort. 
 
 LAZARErrro, «. ba« gajareffe, 2 vital, 
 
 jvfanfciilmii;. 
 LAZINESS, s, bie Ttagbeit, gaul&eit, 
 
 "af.bcit, bet iDlu^iggang. 
 LAZULI, s. vid. Lapis lazou. 
 LAZY, tuij. in'Utiig, faul, ttage, lall, lafs 
 
 fig, fdjlafng, laugi'am; — hours, bet 
 
 gaulenjet. 
 
 LEA. ». tie SBtefe, bet ©raS'oIaft. 
 LEACH-TROUGH, s. bet 5ErO(J jitm 
 
 Stocfucu bc= 2al«eS. 
 LEAD, i 1. bafi ©lei; 2. baS Blei= 
 
 loth, 2eufblei, dJeiU) ( >!ot(); to seal 
 
 wilh — . rid. To Lead; M", T~» to heave 
 the — , totbeil ; deep sea — , bttfl Jiif 
 k>tb; befonbetfl Ch.T-e. antimonlal 
 sulphurel — ore. fdiuMtj 2pieftglaiii= 
 el?, 2vie!lg(aii'bleieij, 3iateleit, 
 Sournoitit ; arFenlate of — , ta3 "?lt= 
 fenitblei, bie ©letblfir&e, ba« 5Iorfen« 
 et • ; black — , baS iBaffcvblei, ^ott= 
 loth ; black —ore, frtttxir) iBleterj, 
 buuflei 53leifvath ; blue —ore, SBlau* 
 
 tJTJ ; carbonate of — , (aud) white — 
 ore, sparry white — ore), vl'cif'eS 4*Ufi= 
 
 erj, bee ©leifpatb. foblenfaureS iMei- 
 ctj; chromate of — <aud) red — spir. 
 red— ore), cbtonifauvcS ©lei, D^Otl)-- 
 blciet', totbet iBkifpatb; green w 
 brown phosphate of — . pbo8pboffau= 
 vd (filet, @tun= unb ©taunbleietj ; 
 Xrailbeirtm ; Keswick—, bet iMia = 
 pbit; milled—, geplatteteJ 8lei; 
 
 molybilate of — (audi yellow —ore). 
 
 moU)bbfinfaure8 'Blei, gelb SBIetert, 
 
 gclbet i'lcifpatl); muriateof— .and) 
 
 eomneus — ore). Ullrthsrnrrj '".T.r 
 Kiuvc.' i'let, ■fporubiti ; red — . -A'l'eii' 
 rtige; uncalcjned — . ter iMcii'tciu ; 
 vin.par of — , efiigfaurefl Oletoxuk 
 fBltitveti; white — . ba« Sleiroeig' 
 yellnwkh green — t.v; ©runbie*i(t| ; 
 ii'.-nis. pt I. bas Sleibart; 2. ■/;,„. r. 
 brr^urrtfrtuS, bit Dutrtfrtujjltnien, 
 2i,ttteu, Snllftifte; 3. M i: bie 
 $lombe, bal Oleiftegei; —ashea.pt 
 bie ©leiafcbe; —colour, tic ©letfar= 
 be ; — coloured blue, bleifavbene* 
 Olan, obtr blttgrati ; - crystal, ba« 
 
 ©leittj; — eater, bas Aft -etbatt; — 
 Elance audi blue — ore . bet gcniciiir 
 ©leiglanj; cnmpaci — glance biditct 
 SBleiglatti bet ©leifd)n>eif ; — 
 baj ©letglas ; — line, tit Bltjfrtnur. 
 Sotbleillt ; — mine, tie sBlctgrnbc ; 
 
 — ore ba! SB(eitf); —pencil, ber 
 
 SBleiflift; — shot. 'tet ^antl, b.)3 
 2d)tpt; — tail, eiu tent 4Mei giant < 
 abulidjeS ©leietj) bet Slrifehmeif; 
 
 — tree, bet IBleibauni ; — vitriol, bet 
 SBletntlriol, ba« SBittiolbleierj ; — 
 
 work, bit SBleibSftt; — wr.rt, bit 
 
 SBleimur) [Phmbaga — /..). 
 n LEAD, ii a, mit 'i^lti auflaiefitn obet 
 iibetJiebeu; Tgp.T. butttofrbiefjen; M 
 E. vlombiteit; leaded on the lop, mil 
 ©lei gebtcft. 
 
 To LEAD, 8 ir.a. it*. 1. (eiteu, fub= 
 fiibreu ; aufiibteu • 2. »oran geben ; 
 3. uetlorfen; oerlctten; 4. oetmogeu, 
 beroegen ; "j. mus.t anSfubten, burrt= 
 fiibteu; 6. (bcim SBilliarbfpiel) fid) 
 ai\S fefcen, Acquit geben; to — 
 Slffen am ©angelbanbe fiibteu; to — 
 
 parties, bet SJiitcUfuhfCt feilt ; to — 
 the way, ben il ! cg jeigeit, votan ge= 
 ben; to — a (the) dance, sOftanjttt, 
 aur'ntbren ; to — ^ sedentary l.ife, e:u 
 ftfeenbea Sebtn fubren ; to — i 
 frbli'Vreu; to — aside (away), ab- 
 tnattt fubren, njegffibren; to — in 
 (into), biueinfiibrcii, citifnbreu. jnrerbl 
 metfrn ; to — into a mistake, U'm 
 3rttbum oerleiten ; to — off obfiBb= 
 ten, ableiren ; beginnen : to — on 
 (ai'>ng), anfubteu, fori fubren ; c.n- 
 loefen; IwHl — on slowly, id) U'iil 
 fad)tc yotauyebeu ; — on ( — the 
 way , geben 2ie soran ; to — out, 
 biiMiis* fubren, attSfubren ; to — out 
 
 of the way, il'VC flll'mi ; to — up, >";llf- 
 
 fnbtcn. 
 
 lead, ». bie 3lnfubrung; ba« 8»ran» 
 geben ; bieQSorbanb imAartenfuieit); 
 brr erfte SBurf ; SRuAfaty (.'icauir im 
 ©iUiarb ; — nf the *Hde T. tie Oeff= 
 uuug be« SrttsbventiU (bei ten ?i>a 
 coinotioenl ; to have the — . tev ©rflt 
 fe'in, tie "iuubaut babeii; in take the 
 — , s )lnfiibtet feon ; tie ^oiineurfl 
 marten; to take me — of. ... judoij 
 fontmeu in . . . 
 
 LEADEN, adj. I. bittern, von SBletj 
 2. fig frbio'erfallig. tuntnt ; —hart 
 cd, gefithlloj ; —heeled, langfam; 
 
 — shot, bat SrttOt ; — steppin 
 bleient, fid) [annfam beroegenb. 
 
 LEADER, ». bet getter, fttibrtr, SBea< 
 rotifer; flnfitbrer, beerfttbret; 9ta> 
 beUfubrer ; Brfte, SRormann : — «, ;d 
 tie oorbertn $ftrbt einrt mtbrfvSns 
 nigen ,ni\id)t=) gubnvtrtt, :liicm> 
 uferbt; — at cards tor JSormantt, 
 ber bie i!orbant (bei .Karteitfpielen; 
 bat; —at bowls, [btim Jttgelfpiel) 
 bet juerfi mitft. 
 
 LEADING, o(», trftt, voruebmflf ; — 
 articles, gangbart SSaartn^) '.Mrtifel; 
 
 — .ard. bie trftt, augefpielie .Uarte; 
 
 — fact, bie .Ciau«M=ibaifarbe; — 
 fashion, tie btrrfrtenbe 3Robe; — 
 
 hand. bttlBorbanb; to have the — 
 haul, Bin -al.Afoielcn ie'.Ml ; — horse 
 235
 
 LEAP 
 
 bag Sattclpfcvb, ffiicmpferb; —man. 
 bcr •.'lufrihrer, erfte Sfflaun ; SSortfiits 
 jer; — qn.ii'ty. bie sBorucbmftc 
 (JdaUpU) Stjjeitft^aft ' — question, 
 
 bie ^auptfrage; —strings, bag ■®an= 
 aelbanb, bcr Sanfjaum ; — trait, bcr 
 ^aitpf^tui ; — wind, bcr frtfcfee, 0,1111= 
 tfige SSsinb ; — word, bag crftc 20ort, 
 Scbjagtoort. 
 
 UCADV, «<//. blcifarbcn, btcrfarbig. 
 
 LEAF, 5. i. bag ©latt (am Canute 
 ober tm SBucftt) ; '2. 23lattdicit ; 3. ber 
 gliigel (citicg ftifcbeg it. f. to.) ; double 
 — , fag 3>Oetb(att (Ophyrs — L); I 
 *>all make him turn over a new — , 
 vroc cc foil mir fd)on nubcr« pfcifett ; 
 rail <.*" the — , (bet QMattetfaU) : bag 
 Spatter, ber .fterbft; — hrass, bag 
 glittergdb ; -hud. bie SBlStrerfno8s 
 ]pe ; — go.A bag iUattgolb ; — me- 
 tal, ba§ sBlattmetali ; —silver, bag 
 ©lattftlbee; — tobacco, SBISttertabaf. 
 
 T« LEAF, v. n. ©IdttCt bcfoiUlltCIt, flUg= 
 
 fcblagen. 
 
 ■jjcafage, s. bag Sautwerf. 
 IA1FLESS, nrfj. blatterlc*. 
 
 LEAFLET, s. bag SBtattdjtn. 
 LEAFY, arf;'. UOli ©hitter, blfaltbt. 
 To LEAGUE, v. n. fid) ocrbitlbeit, fid) 
 
 oerbiittbcit, cm 23uubiii9 macbm (— 
 With, nut). 
 LEAGUE^- 1. bcr 93unb, bag Siiubutp ; 
 
 bie Sigite • German commercial — , bCl 
 
 bentfcbe 3oU»eretit ; 2. bie frattjBfts 
 
 fd)e 2)icile, Secmeile (ciuc ©rutlbe). 
 leaguer, s. I. ber SBerbuttbete, St5un- 
 
 fceggettoij; 2. bie s Bt'lageruiig (to. it.); 
 
 to hold in — . belagetrt baltcii. 
 LEAK, s. bcr Serf,' bie Spalte, JTitfec ; 
 
 to spring a — , CtllCll Serf bcfoiltllKlt. 
 To LEAK, v.n. eiite«8e<£ babcu, 2Baf-- 
 
 fcrju'ebeit; Icrfeit, tibpfc'::, (—out) 
 
 ou«iaufeti, laufcit. 
 LEAKAGE, «. 1. bag Sccffcnit ober SccF= 
 
 tocrtat; 2. bie Safafie, Seccaac (2lb= 
 
 redmuttg ober (frfafc fur bcu ^crluft 
 
 an 2Beiu, bet bcr Cfiifufjr). 
 LEAKY, adj. 1. leef, lo$erig ; 2. gc= 
 
 fcfiroafctg. 
 
 To LEAN, v. reg. <J- ir. n. >«,- a. lebneit, 
 
 fyangctt, ncigcit ; biegen, fruntmen, 
 Wattfetl ; ftd) lebllCU ( — against, to, 
 ait etioag) ; to — on one's knees, ftd) 
 auf bie Jttuc tocrfetr, to — over, liber? 
 baitgeu ; to — to . . . , fid) lteigcu j« . . ., 
 geucigt fcitt Jit ... ; to — to in opin- 
 ion, Semanbem beipftidjteit ; to — to 
 one's case, fid) jemattbeg auiicbmcit ; 
 to — upon, fid) an ober auf etxoaS 
 Ubttett, ober jttifcett ; fig. fid) auf ct= 
 wag oerlaffett. 
 
 LEAN [adv. — ly), mij. i. mager, biirvc; 
 2. fig. armfelig, clcitb ; 3. iiicbrig (». 
 it.); 4. (rocfeu, fabe, bumiu ; he is as 
 
 — as a rake, er biingt mir tn <paut nub 
 ^titocbeu; u.s. bag SJiageve, ntagere 
 ISlcifd) ; in compos. — bow, ciu frbar= 
 fcr fcijinaler 33ug ; — faced ( — looked, 
 
 — visaged), i)d<\tt tm ©cfidjt ; — 
 fleshed, ma^er, abge^ebrt; — witted, 
 fabe, abgcfdmunft, tbbricbt. 
 
 leanness, s. 1. bie -DJagcrfeit, ©urrt ; 
 
 2. ber Mangel ; 3. bie s 2lrmfeligfcit. 
 To leap, v. I. n. fpriugen, ^iipfen ; 
 
 iibcr ober in crroas fprtngen ; he is 
 
 ready to — out of his skin, Cr Utod)tC 
 
 »or greuben aus bet .<3aut fasten; 
 H. a. befpriugett, beicgcu (oon gvo^e- 
 ren Xbiercit). 
 
 LEAP, s. 1. ber Sprung, Sal}; 2. ba« 
 33efprtngen; 3. bti Spriugmritc; to 
 take a — , ctiicit Sprung tblllt ; by 
 leaps, fprungioeii'c ; leap r'rog,bie ^sta= 
 ttou (ciu .Rinterfpiel) ; — year, ba« 
 Sdjaltjabr. 
 
 \eapek, s. ber Springer, Haincr; 
 336 
 
 LEAV 
 
 (sptiugcr, Scfecr (ciu ^fcrb, wcld)c5 
 gut iibcr ©raben, It. f. it>. fefet). 
 
 leaping, part. s. baS Springctt ; 93c= 
 fpringen ; — beetle, ber Spriugfafer, 
 Sd)ucllfafer, Sd)micb; — horse, eiu 
 j it in Springctt gut abgerictjtetcS 
 4.!fcib ; — ly, adv. fprungroeife. 
 
 Tj learn, v. a. <• v. 1. Icrnen, crler= 
 ncit ; 2. Drncbnteu, erfabreu, bi'rcn ; 
 — from this, id) crfel)c btcrnu«; to 
 — wit, gefebciter, fliigcr wevben ; wn 
 are as yet to — , n)ir miiffeii itit« erft 
 iiberjeugctt. 
 
 LEARNED (adv. — ly), adj. gdcbrt, 
 
 fenntntfreicb, fuubig, tuetfe; the — , 
 
 s. pi. bie ©eicbrtcu. 
 
 learner, s. i. bcr ?ebrling, Sd)iU 
 lev ; 2. Slculiitg, 5lufangcr. 
 
 learnlng.s. bic@clel)rfamfcit, 2Bif-- 
 fenfebaft. 
 
 leasable, wij. oermictbbar. 
 
 lease, s. 1. bie ©erparbtung, S5er= 
 inictbung; 2. ber 9fiaci)t= ober iDJictb= 
 contract, -4>ad)tbricf ; to let by — , 
 uerparbteu, oermictbeu; to take a — 
 of, pacbtett, mietbett • — hold. I. s. bie 
 ipad)tung (auf gewtffe 3eit) ; it. adj. 
 gepacbtet ; — holders, 7>/. --Bacbter ; — 
 parole, bie mitttblicbe 33ermietbung. 
 
 To lease, v. a. »trpad)ten, tjernitetben. 
 
 leaser, «. ber 2lebrculefer, bie 2lcb= 
 rculeferiun. 
 
 leash, s. 1. bcr Socmen, Stricf, ba8 
 SBanb; Sp. t. Salfcitrientctt; 2. bie 
 
 Aoppcl (brei); a — of greyhounds, 
 etnc Jtoppcl (brei) 2yinbl)tinbc ; a — 
 of hares, bfet ^afcit. 
 To LEASH, v. a. foppefll, JtlfailimCU; 
 
 bittbeu ; am Jtoppetriemcn fiibreu. 
 leasing, s. bas Siigett; bie Sitge 
 (to. ii.). 
 
 LEAST, adj. &■ ado. (sup. Wtt Little) 
 
 bcr, bie, baS Jiteinfte, ©eringftc, 3Bc= 
 itigfte, 3)iiubcfte; am njcnigftcu; at 
 (the) — , jinn nn'ttigfteu, njcuigftenS ; 
 urn tticbt mcbr ^u fagcit ; not (in) the 
 — , tin gcringftett nidit, buvcboti« 
 nid)t; — of all, baS Slllernjcuigfte, 
 am rcettigftcii ; to say the — of it, 
 roenigfteiig; to play — in sight, prov. 
 fid) feltctt mad)ctt," ftd) fern balteu; 
 SSerftccf fpicleu, immer auSiveirt)cn. 
 LEATHER, I. s. baS !i!cber; iron, bie 
 ^aut; to lose — , lad. fid) roitnb (ci= 
 ttcti 2Bolf) reitett ; n. adj. lebern ; in 
 compos. — bag^ ber lebcrue ©eutel ; 
 
 — bottle, ber Srblaud) ; — boxes, le= 
 bcrue 3Men, Sd)arbtcln ; — braces, 
 •Oattgricmeu ; — breeches, bie i'cber= 
 bofct't ; — coat, ber Seberapfef, bart= 
 fcbalige Slpfel; — cues, (ebcmalS) 
 lefcrue Sotbatcttsbpfe; — cuttings, 
 (—shavings or parings, pi.) ^Ibfall OOllt 
 i'eber ; — dresser, bcr I'eberbereiter ; 
 ©erber ; — girths, pi. Typ. Ph. bie 
 jturbefoanber; — hangings, lebevne 
 Xapctcn ; — jrr.ket, ein jjifd) be« ftil= 
 leu SJIccreS ; — jerkin, ba* lebernc 
 SBamms, «o0er; — mouthed, mit 
 ^abnen tm .*5 a I ft (son getviffen fti= 
 fd)Ctl) ; — merchant, — seller, ber ^.t- 
 bcrbattblcr; — sling, bcr fRicntcu; 
 
 — stumps, bie iBifd)cr (jum 9tad)hel= 
 feu bc3 6ra»oit«) ; — winged, Sliigcl 
 wte Sfber tiabcnb ; — wood, bas ilt- 
 
 bcrbolj (Dircwa palustris — £,.). 
 To LEATHER, v.a. vulg. (UMC lllit ^i\(- 
 
 nien) pcitfd)en, viii*. burcblobcru. 
 
 LEATHERN, adj. V01! ?Cbcr, IccCl'lt. 
 
 LEATHERY.arf/. n?ic I'cbcr, IcbCMrttg. 
 
 LEAVE, b. 1. bie (frlaubuitt, ber llr* 
 laub ; 2, 2Ibfct)icb ; ba« i!cbcwobi ; 
 by your — ,mit3brcr (^rlaubnip ; you 
 have your — , C3 ficbt 3bncu fret ; 
 give me — , crlaubeu Sie mir ; to 
 take (one's) — , s )lbfd)icb nebmcu, ftd) 
 cmpleblcit, bcuvlaubcu ; ticket of — , 
 
 LEE 
 
 bag Cfttt(afTuug*=2Ittrft (in bcu Straf> 
 golouiett); — of absence, tcrllvlaiib; 
 general — , bcr allgcmeiuc Itrlattb bet 
 Solbateti fiir bie JUiutermonate ; — - 
 taking, bag 2lbfd)tcbiu'bmctt. 
 To leave, v. ir. a. .<• ». 1. laffett ; ver> 
 laffcit; juriicf laffett ; 2. (teftantcuta = 
 rifd)) ocrmad)cu, bintcrlaffcu ; 3. 
 iibevlaffcn ; 4. ablaffen, abftcben, 
 aufbbrcif, to — at one's discretion, 
 
 eincm ficte <&anb gcbeu ; to — (offi 
 crying, aufbbrcn 511 ivcincu ; tins I 
 — with my reader, bicfi itbcrlaffc tci 
 
 ban Sefet; to — off, 1. oerlaffett, 
 
 aufgcbcu, ablegen; 2. abftcben; ein= 
 baltcn, cinftcllcu, aufbbrcn ; to — oti 
 trade, ciu @cfd)aft uicbcrlcgcu, ciugc= 
 bcu laffen; to — open, uncrbrtcd 
 laffett ; to — out, auslaffeit ; aitg- 
 fd)lic^cu ; yergeffett, vcnmd)laffigcu ; 
 to — unpaid, uid)t bcjahlcn. 
 
 leaved, adj. in compos, blatterig, mi- 
 Slftttern ; mit ^liigelit ; two —gate 
 S^ore "tit jroei Bliigcln. 
 
 LEAVEN, 5. ber Sauertcig, bie .£>efcn, 
 bag ©abntttggmittel, i>erfd)limmc- 
 ruttggmittcl. 
 
 To LEAVEN, v a. 1. faucni, gabrcn 
 laffen; fig. 2. scibcrbeit; 3. «rrbcf= 
 fern. 
 
 LEAVENrNG, s. ber Wabruitggftoff. 
 
 leavenous, adj. Saucvtctg cutt>at= 
 tenb ; scrborben. 
 
 leaver, 3. ber SSerlaffer. 
 
 LEAVES, s. (pi. 0011 Leaf) bie Slat* 
 
 ter, it. f. 10. ; tobacco in — , ^Matter* 
 
 tabaf. 
 leavings, s. pi. bie 9?efte, Uebcr- 
 
 blcibfel ; iRcigcn ; bag Spiilirbt. 
 LECHER, s. ber ?ecfcr, 'ffiolluitling. 
 To LECHER, v. n. br.rcit, licbcrlid). 
 
 uujitd)tig leben. 
 
 LECHEROUS (adv.— ly). adjA;V.Xl\\l^' 
 
 tig, tooUiiftig, oerbublt, liebcrlidi ; 
 
 2. juv Uitjudit rcijenb ; — n>'ss. x. bie 
 
 Un^iirbt, bag .£>urculcbeit, bie Uiebcr= 
 
 lid)feit. 
 LECHERY ». bie Unjncbt, ?icbcrlid)= 
 
 fcit. 
 LECTroN. s. 1. bag ?efen ; 2. bic?efe- 
 
 avt, Sariante; 3. Section (t^ipitclbcr 
 
 bciligctt edjrift), 
 lectionarv, 3. bag Scctioitobttcb 
 
 (jum ,rtird)cngcbvaiid)e). 
 lecture, s. 1. bag 8efen, bie 93ovIe> 
 
 fung; 2. 91ad)nitftaggprcbigt; 3. 
 
 vvlg. ^prcbigt, Strafprct'igr, ber33ers 
 
 toeig; reader of — s, ber 5Soricfuitgcn 
 
 bait, bcr ^rofeffor. 
 
 To LECTURE, v. a. &■ n. 1. SSovIcfims 
 
 gcu f>nlten, Collegia lefeu (— on, 
 
 iibcr) ; 2. bekbrcu, untcrrirbtcu ; 3. 
 
 bebantifd) bofmciftein, cincn SSerwcti 
 
 geben. 
 lecturer, s. 1. ber SBorlefer, bffcut= 
 
 lid)e Sebrcr, Sector, ^JrofeffW; >. 
 
 5Krebigergebtilfe, fiapelian, Afatccf)»i 
 lectureship, s. 1. bag SBorfeferami 
 
 Sectorat, bie ^rofeffur ; 2. (Sapellan- 
 
 ftcUc, Ji'atedjetenftelJe. 
 ledge, s. 1. ber oorftebenbe 9tanb, 
 
 bie Seifte : a — of rock, eine iu bie See 
 
 biucinlaufetibe J?ltppeurcibc; 2. bif 
 
 Sage, Sd)id)t, baSSager; 3. leiiges 
 
 s.pi. jv. T. bic9iippeit jtoifd)cn ben 
 
 5)ecfbalfctt. 
 LEDGElt, *. M K. Ui .Oattptbttd) : - • 
 
 lines, Mas. T. s JcebCItliuicU. 
 
 LEE, s. 1. bie 4?tff» ; 2. JV*. T-». bie 
 bem SBinbegegcmibcr [tegenbe@e«e, 
 Scite Hitter bem ffiitibc, (—side) Sce= 
 fcite, Sen ober See ; to be in the — , 
 fid) itittcr bcin SBinbe bcfiiibcu ; t« 
 come by the—, in Set) fallen, ooin 
 
 SBiltbe abfommcu; lo |m 'inder the 
 — of the shore, totllbfi.*, • V" Uf>» 
 liegctt; to g> by tb3~ oi
 
 LEGA 
 
 by the — , ben 2Binb oerlieren ; to lay 
 a ship tiy the — , bie Segcl eince* aix- 
 beru <Sd)iffed in Sen bringen; to 
 
 make a — , Ulttcr bSllt 223iltt>e All bcr 
 
 •ftiifte f)infcgcln ; — boards, pi 
 Scbtocrte: an ben «eiteitbcr.£d)ma= 
 cfeu, Jluffcu. ©aliotcu, u. f. ro.) ; — 
 brails, pi. tie ©ei'taue uutcr bent 
 2Biitbe; to — fail, auf bie Seitc faU 
 len, ooiu ffiiube abfommen; — fang 
 (— range), bcreiferne £eun-agen a — 
 fnnge, Scboten (Sane jum (iiu'ie= 
 ben) ; — lurch, bcr ©icrfeblag vox 
 Sinter; — lurches, bad plofeliebe llm= 
 legen bed Srbiffed uad) Sel* ; — shore, 
 i»a« bem SQtnbe gegeiiiibcr [tegenbe 
 Ufer, Segenoall ; — side, vid. obctt; 
 
 — tide, — ward, riii. Leeward; — 
 way, bcr Pitfall, bie Mtrift (bed 
 Sd)iffcd> ; to make — way, ftarf ab= 
 trcibctt, sicl 2Bracf mad)cit. 
 
 LEECH, «. 1. + bcr Stat ; 2. berSBfut* 
 egel ; 3. jv. y. bet Saudb (aufgcbLv 
 fciic X h c t U einefl ©ege!* — lines, 
 jv. 7*. K bic SRotfgorbtngen ; — owl, 
 bcr Ubu ; — rope, bad ftebeiibe Seif. 
 
 LEEK,*, bcr Vaurb; — of vines, ber 
 SBilblaudt, roilte gaud), Slfdjlauffc, 
 (S|d;laudj; — pottage, bie Sauch= 
 fnVVC. 
 
 LEER, ». 1. bcr frbjffe 3Micf, 5citcn = 
 bliff; 2. ftutiite, gc'ioiingeue 53licf. 
 
 7b LEER, b. I. n. 1)011 bcr £cite fel)en, 
 anfebiden ( — upon .., ctroad) mit 
 einer gegroungenen SWiene feben, loft 
 aublicrcn (— at one, eincn) ; II. a. 15= 
 cbclnb uerlocfen, beriirfeu. 
 
 LEERINGLY, ado. lofe ladjclnb, f)b> 
 uifd) tadjeliib. 
 
 LEES, *. pi. bic .Ocfeit, ber SBobcufafc. 
 
 LEET, *. bad ©ericbt, 6rb= mib Vebu-- 
 gcridjt ;—,(«• — day), bcr 0crid*td= 
 tag. 
 
 LEEWARD, adj.&ado.M: r. nad) bent 
 SBiubc qeridHet ; uitter tent SUinbe, 
 bent SSSttlbe uirtjt audgcfc&t, in See, 
 Icemartd ; to fall to (the) — , com 
 2Binbe abfoinnicii, uutcr ben SBiub 
 geratfjen, ben 8Sorfheil bed SBintcd 
 vciltereit; — tide, ii>mb itnb Slntb 
 iitfamnicu ; — island, jit ben ?lutil= 
 len gehbrig ; — islands, bie antilli= 
 feben Snfelu, SliuiUcn, 3nfcln nntcr 
 bent SBinbe. 
 
 LEFT, adj. lillfd ; in compos. — hand, 
 
 bie linfe 6anb; with the — hand, 
 mit bcr linffti .Jpaub, linfd ; to the—, 
 auf bie linfe £citc; jur Vinfcn; to 
 
 marry with the — hand, fid) an ber 
 liltfcn ^flllb traucn laffcit ; — handed, 
 liuf, liufd ; linfifd) ; — handedly, 
 linfd; —handedness, bad I'infdfettit ; 
 bic Siufbaubigfett ; — handiness, bad 
 Vlumvc Sffiefen. 
 
 UEG, *, 1. tad S -J3ciu, ber Sdienfel; 
 bie Settle tuou eiuem Sbietei ; 2. 
 Strumofform ; bcr Sdjaft, 2iod ; 
 3. /am. bic iBerbeugung, bcr Jtnt|s 
 
 fllf) ; to sta ill on one's own N'l's ltd) 
 
 felbft fortbclfcu; to make a — , wig. 
 fid) beugot, bad (iomvlimcnt (eineit 
 Jtrafcfit't) niadien ; — jf mutton, bie 
 a^ammelffule, bn Stbdvfenfrfalagtl ; 
 
 — of a table, bt8 JEjfcbbein ; — of a 
 flail, bcr vNjuivh'cI eincd Slegell ; — 
 harness, bcr '^eiitbantiid). 
 
 LEGACY, s. J.. T. b>\S s i?crmarbtnif<, 
 Stgat; — hunter, bcr (Srbfd)lcidnT. 
 
 LEGAL (ndti. — ly\ adj. gck^ltdt, flC= 
 
 fetmaiig, (rtbtmafig, reditlid), ije= 
 udjtlid) ; of— force, (refbtd)gultig : 
 
 — claim, bad JWiiifforberuttgaredjt ; 
 
 — debt, bie rrcbtgultige @d)nlb : — 
 decision, bad reitldfraftige Urtbeil ; 
 
 — documents, VlCtetlftiicfe , — force, 
 bie 9led)tdgitltta,feit; — procedure, 
 •«t 3ied)t*gang ; — profession, bie 
 
 LEIP 
 
 Snerbtdgelebrfamfcit; — ismedy, bad 
 
 OJedhtdiiiittel; — tender, ein gefcfcli- 
 
 rljcd ^Jblungdntittel. 
 LEGALITY, e. bie Wefcljlirbffit. 0e= 
 
 fc&maBigfcit,Jiccf)tinafiigfeit,dicrbtd-- 
 
 gulriiifcit. 
 To LEGALIZE, *. a. red)tdfraftig nta= 
 
 d)en, gcricbtlidi beftat 'jen, legdtft; 
 
 rcn, Dtiimirea. 
 
 LEGATARY, *. vid. Leoatkk. 
 
 LEtJATE, s. bcr Jlbgeorbneie; Scgat, 
 
 (Vapftlid)e; ©efanbtc. 
 LEGATEE, L. V.bcr i>crmacf;tuipcrbe, 
 
 Segatar. 
 LEGATESHIP, s. bie Scgateniviii^c, 
 
 ©efanbtfebaft. 
 LEGATINE, adj. buret) bcu l?avftlid)eu 
 
 Segaten oerorbnet ibu betrefenb ; 
 
 — power, bie iDJadit eincd Vcqareit. 
 legation, s. tit ©efanbtfdjaft, Se= 
 
 gaiiott. 
 legator, ». berScgatcitiuai-bcr, drb= 
 
 Saner (ty.ii.). 
 LEGEND,*, 1. btc^ciiciibe, .C>eiliqct!a,e= 
 
 fd)id)te ; 2. bad ^abrcben ; "3. bie 
 
 3nfd)tiff, llnt|'d)rin ctucr iJNiitie. 
 ■in LEGEND, 8, n. in cine 8egen»e cin= 
 
 Eleiben, erjablen. 
 LEGENDARYjL adj. }|| eincr grgenbe 
 
 gefjorig, ntabrd;cubaft, fabelbafr, tOs 
 
 utaii(cit)baft ; — stories, i'labrdu-u ; 
 
 — talea,S8olf8fageitj VL». 1. bad ®t- 
 fd)ii1)teiibud), 8egenbenbud>; 2. ber 
 Stgenbenfdjrftber. 
 
 LEGER, i. vid. LEDuur.. 
 legerdemain, ... bcr TafAeii|>ic[cr: 
 
 ftrcicb, ias Jlunftftiicf, bic ©aufelei. 
 LEGGED, adj. in compos, lit i t iAcilieit, 
 
 bcillig; bandy — , flUinillbctllu\; 
 
 strong — , bidbciuig ; two — , jivci= 
 
 bciniiv 
 LEGGINGS) 5. pi. ,lm tint 9rt [anger 
 
 (Saniafd)cn, von ?eber ober Sudj, 
 
 )oeld)e iiber bie Scbcufcl gctragen 
 
 werben. 
 Leghorn, t. (bic Stabt) Stoorno ; — 
 
 hats italicnifche rtrobbiitc. 
 LEGIBILITY, s. bie Vefcrlicbfcit. 
 LEGIBLE (alu — i.y). adj. 1. leferlid); 
 
 2. bemerfbar, bcutlid); — ness, ». vid 
 
 LtOlBlLITY. 
 
 legion, ». 1. bieScgton; Xtupptti' 
 menge j 2. fig grofie 3Henge; —of 
 honour, bie (^hrculcgioii. 
 
 LEGIONARY, I. ad». jit eiuer Segion 
 gebbrig; tine I'egion enthalrei^ ; fig 
 fcin'uiel; VL a. ber 1'egioujfolbaf. 
 
 To LEG18LATE, v. n. ^cfcftc gcbcit, 
 inarben. 
 
 LEGISLATION, j. bie ©efeftgebung. 
 
 LEGISLATIVB, adj. (Mcfctjc gebeub ; 
 
 — body, bcr gcfc&gcbcube JHrfer, bie 
 Segidlatur; — power, bie gefc&gc; 
 beuee iWtdH, 8egi«lafion. 
 
 LEGISLATOR, ». bcr flcl'ctjgcbcr. 
 LEGISLATRESS, ) s. bic iycfe&gebe= 
 LEGISLATRIX, ] rinn. 
 LEGISLATURE.*, bie Segidlatur, <3t= 
 
 felgtbung ; geajtlation, gefe^geben* 
 
 be iDJadjt, 9iegierung. 
 LEGIST, .«. bcr ®ef?6edfunbige, ?cgiit. 
 LEGITIMACY, .?. bie gefe^mapige 
 
 (Scbtbeir, ebclid)c@ebiirr,Scgiriniitai. 
 LEGITIMATE [ado. — ly), adj. 1. rcd)t= 
 
 mSltg geboren, cbelid) ; 2. edit ; gc= 
 
 fctliit ; legitim ; beqviiubet ; — 
 
 portion, L. t. ber ^fiicbttbcil ; — 
 
 ness, *. Bid. Legitimacy. 
 lb LEGITIMATE, b, o. fiir ret^tmSltg 
 
 erflarcn, legitimiren, ehcliit niad'cn. 
 LEGITIMATION, ... bie legitimation, 
 
 (Srflamug fiir ebelid). 
 LEGUME. \s. bie .^iilfeufnid)*, bad 
 LEGUMEN, S ©emiife. 
 leguminous, adj. tit ben .ftiiircn= 
 
 friirbteu gcborig, wit ^iilfenfrucbte. 
 LEii'sic. ». (.bic «tabt) ?civjig. 
 
 LEM' 
 
 LEISURABI.E, aiij. bei 'Diiifie, gentacbf 
 lid) 10. it '. 
 LEISURABLY, ado. (». it.) Did. Lei 
 
 SI HKI.Y. 
 
 LEISURE, .«. bie iDhtfjc, gclegeue 3e»t, 
 Tvrii't ; to be at — , 2)inpe baben ; — 
 hoars, pi. iJicbcuftunC'en, niufiigt 
 SiUr.bcn ; — tune, bie ntitpige, frcie 
 3eit, 1'iufjc. 
 
 LEISURELY, adj. S- adv. ntit Wait : 
 gonad) lid). 
 
 i.e.man. ... + bcr rober bie) Siebfte: 
 bad -rcha&dien; .ic ^cii'd)laferiitu. 
 
 lemma, -. t. twfSemnta, berSe^a* 
 fa 5, .C")iilfrfa(}, 3a&, nui bon man 
 etnas folgert. 
 
 lemming,' *. bcr ^'entitling, bic nor= 
 U)tgifd)e unb fcbiocMfcbe (33erg=) 
 i\'an?, Bobclmaut. 
 
 LEMNIAN-EARTH, s. bic 2icgclcrbc, 
 lentnifebe lirbe. 
 
 lemon, s bie Simose, (Sitrone ; — 
 colour, citrouenfarben, cittvnenfar* 
 big, cifrpiiengdb; —racer, bcr l?i^ 
 tronenri^cr; — scoop, bcr (>itnmcii= 
 ftccber; — squeezers. /-'. tic (MtroilCll = 
 V rem* : —strainer, bad (^itrcuicnftcb, 
 
 ^unfrlbfieb ; — tree, ber tfimentn- 
 
 baunt, Cfitioncitbauin. 
 LEMONADE, g. bie Vintonabe. 
 LEMURES, n. pi. (latJ I'emiirrn, 65fe 
 
 2)anioneit (ber SlUen . 
 To LEND, b ir. a 1, Icibcit, Icbneit; 2. 
 
 rcid)cn, gcben, ertbeilen, ycrlciluu: 
 
 to — assistance, (to — a hand) JpillfC 
 Iciftcn, beiftebeu; to — out (money, 
 ©elb), audlciben, ycrlciben. 
 
 LENDABLE, adj. »crleit)bar, ju er> 
 tbeileu. 
 
 LENDER, «.ber?ciber, ?ludlcibcr, Tar= 
 lcibcr, i'crlcthcr, SBorfttrcfer; — on 
 bottomry, .)/. E. ber ^oMncrcigcbcr, 
 ber ©elb auf ^obmcrei anslcihct. 
 
 LENGTH, s. 1. bie I'attgc; 2. '.'ludbeb* 
 nung ; 3. 35aufT; 4. @nrfetnung; 
 at — , uad) bcr Sange ; laiig. anduilu= 
 lid); enblid), mlc^t; in full (whole] 
 — , tit SebendgrSpe ; in — of time, 
 mit ber %t it ; to the — of... bit 
 
 Ui[C^ . . ; to have the — of one's foot, 
 
 proo. 3einanben febr genau feuueii ; 
 I cannot eo that — with you, baritl 
 Faun trb ^biirn uitbt betfitminen, id) 
 fann mid) uid)t fo rocit mit ohncu 
 eiiilaffeii; to co the utmost — , tir.n 
 SHeugerflrii fdm-itoi ; thi- — , til pier* 
 bcr; large lengtlis, grpf;e -rtrccfen ; 
 —ful, cine grope Bange babenb ; — 
 wis.', tcr Vangc na*. 
 /;. LENGTHEN, v. I. a. veilangcru, 
 audcrbuctt, bebucit, long auifprtcpen : 
 to — ones stay, langer oerioeilcu ; to 
 — out, in bie Singe «iebcu; n. >•. 
 langer tvertcn, ficb •.'erlangcru, |"tcb 
 bebneit. 
 
 LENGTHY, adj. langwcilia, laitg>vi:= 
 rig, in bic ?auge pMogen. gebebut. 
 
 LENIENT, I adj. 'liiiMriiJ,' milbcrnb, 
 eiiociitcub, abfnbrtnb; geliitii, mi!;; 
 ii. .«. tad SinbernngBa ober 6'rn?ci« 
 ebnngemttttL 
 
 7*9 LENIFY, 7v a. linbcrii, mil'ern, 
 flillcn, befanftigcu to. ii.). 
 
 LENITIVE, I ad), linr-erno, ftilknb; er. 
 meirijenb; n ». bad ?tnbtTuit(i*mttret, 
 Cvnocid)itng{>mtttel, .Oiubaltuugdir.it* 
 tcl. $aUtatt!>. 
 
 LENITY, ». bie C>)elir.bigffit.. 3}?ilbe, 
 Sanftmntb. 
 
 I, ens, ..-. bad Vinfcn-Jad, bic ?iiifc. 
 
 LENT, s. bie ffafttn, Aaftcn,:it; - 
 
 sermon, bic (\r.|tCHV".t^igt. 
 
 LENTEN, adj. I. -it bcu Aoileit gebo« 
 tig. faftcnniaOig ; 2. fig getiig, fntcfe» 
 vi|it; — fare, — feast, tie gafteni 
 mabl-cit, magere (.hunger-) -IWiM. 
 jcit; — fig, bie Tattel. 
 
 237
 
 LET 
 
 LETT 
 
 LEVE 
 
 LENTICULAR, adj liiifcuforinig ; — 
 stone, bet Viufcuitcin ; — ly, ado. lilt= 
 
 fenartig; mil finer \iiufc. 
 LENTIFORM, adj. liufenformig. 
 
 LENTlUlNOlTS, adj. Med. T. railbig, 
 
 grinbig. M'fl- ' L - 
 LENTIGO, ». Med. T. bic Sommcr= 
 
 fproffe, bas Sebermaal ; ©rinbfieber. 
 LENTIL, .--. tie i!iiife. 
 LENTISCUS, I s. bet iDtajlirbaum, bic 
 lentisk, J 5JJiiht§te. 
 LENTNER, s. bev Sennert (91*1 flcincv 
 
 gaffe). 
 LENTOR, s. 1. bie 3abfecit, baS Biit)e ; 
 
 2. tie Sragbcit, SainjfamEcit ; 3. 
 
 phlegmaiifcb'e Staltt. 
 LENTOUS, adj jat)e, leimig. 
 LEO, s. ^?s-e. v. bev 85ae. 
 LEONARD,«.£eoni)arbCiS2annsuame). 
 
 LEONINE, «'/;. loiDdiartig ; — verses, 
 leoniuifdje iserfe. 
 leopard, s. ber Scoparb, SJJarber ; 
 
 — 'S bane, bic ©eiltSHJUl'j {Doronicum 
 
 — £.). 
 LEPER, s. ber SluSfafcige; —fish, ber 
 
 gfiaubel (Art gifr^e). 
 lepid, «,//. artig, febcrjbaft, muster, 
 
 lebbaft (»». ii.). 
 LEPORINE, adj. bafcitartig. 
 [.eprosity, s. bie Slusfaftiflfett, ber 
 
 vliiei|ai}igri'tt, ber 
 in ben itJietallctu 
 
 ltutcine SBeifafe (in 
 
 (u>. ii.). 
 LEPROSY, s. ber 9Iu-5fai>. 
 LEPROUS, adj. aUSfa?tg ; — disease, 
 
 ber "Jluafafc ; — house, iai ©vital 
 
 fiir Slusfa&ige; — ly. ode. anftctfenb. 
 
 LESS, <!•//. (cj/h/;. yp« Little) HeilUT, 
 
 geringer, njeniger, minber: to make 
 — , fleiucv madjen, vcrfletuern ; fig. 
 weniger (geringer) acbteri; little — , 
 fail eben fo; much — , pie! weniger, 
 jjefcbioeige bemt ; no — , utcjjt meuU 
 ger, ebcit fo viel ; for — , geringer, 
 rooblfeiler. 
 
 lessee, 5. ber SJJac^ter, 3Wiefr)matm. 
 
 To lessen, «. I. a. i. ycrEleiucrtt, »er« 
 riugern, oerminbern ; fdjmalern, 
 fd>n>ad)cu ; 2. abfefcen, 5)cad)t ober 
 SBiirte raubcu; II. n. flciucr werbcu, 
 abnebmen, eittge&eit. 
 
 LESSER, adj. .V- ado. (flatt Less) IUU 
 iter, geringer, weniger ; the — Asia, 
 ■ftlctliajtett; the — bear, Jist. T. ber 
 Heine iBir ; — circles, jist. T. bie ben 
 ©lobus in uiigleidje >£>alften ti)cileiu 
 ben Jtreife. 
 
 LESSON, s 1. bieSSorlefung, baS 33or= 
 lefefiiid an3 ber s -8ibel ; 2. bie ?ei)re, 
 ber Unterridjt; 3. bie QSorfdjrift ; 4. 
 Se&rfhtnbe, -Stunbc, sBorlefung; 5. 
 bus SernfliicE, bie Slufgabe, Section; 
 6. bie ©limine ('Jioteii fiir ein muft= 
 falifdjeJ 3njtrument) ; to eive (read) 
 one his (a) — , cinent ben :Tert lefen. 
 To lesson, u. a. utttt nucifcit , unlet* 
 ricbtcn, beicbren. 
 
 lessor s. ber $eiparbter, SBermietljer. 
 
 LEST, conj. bamit uid)t, baft uid)t; 
 
 bait ; I am afraid. — he go away, id) 
 
 bcfiirdile, er morbte n»eggeb.en. 
 To LET, b. a. 1. laffcit; 2. jlllaffcil, 
 gejtatteit; 3. oermietben, ucrpad)tcu, 
 beth'tbeu ; 4. binberu, abbaiteit; to 
 he — , jn uermictijcit; to — alone, 
 allein laffen, gcroiibren (affen, fibers 
 laffcit ; — me alone, laf) mid) geben ; 
 
 — me alone for that, bafiir lafi mid) 
 forgen ; — me be, lafj mid) geben ; 
 -o — blood, jinr 5lbev (affen; to — 
 fall, fallen laffett; jv. T-s — mil the 
 mainsail,, .att Io8 ba8 grotic <2e,iel ; 
 
 — her fall, fall ab ; to — fly, fliegen 
 laffen, lo3 briiden, io3 fdjtefen: — 
 us go, lafit uttS (»tr irolleii) ge&en ; 
 
 — ns have, gieb itnS ; to — loose, loiS 
 laffen ; befreien ; to — (pass) slip, 
 Sublet*, laffen, eitlwifdun laffen ; :o 
 
 938 
 
 — sec, fehctt laffen, jeigen; — him 
 speak laf)t ibu 'er mag) rebett ; — me 
 
 die if I know it, id) 'will t(S Xvt(S 
 
 fe»n, liu'iin id) cjuieif); to — down, 
 nieberlaffen, henutter laffen, bittnnter 
 
 fdiaffeil; to — one's self down, fid) 
 
 berablaffett, bemfttbigeti; to — in or 
 into, bilteilt laffen, citilaffen, Bnlafi 
 verfebaffen ; etnffbalten ; to — otf. 
 ablaffen, lo3 laffen ; Iocs frbtefien ; oev= 
 abfd)ieben; to — out, beraiiS laffen, 
 aiuMaffeii; vevmtetben, ucrpadnen, 
 Bcrleibett; to — out to use anf ^infen 
 ansleiheit ; to — to freight, ciu ©cbiff 
 verfradjten. 
 let, s. in8 ^inberntfj, ber Grinfprnd). 
 
 I ETCHER, &c. vid Lechkr, &c. 
 
 LETHAL, adj. tiJMltd). 
 
 lethality, s. bic ^tevblici)fcit, ber 
 
 s;ob. 
 
 LETHARGIC, vid. Letiiargioal. 
 
 LETHARGICAL, Med. T. (ado. — ly), 
 adj. fdjlaf)ud)tig , — ness, s. vid. Le- 
 thargy. 
 
 LETHargied, adj. tt'cf eiitgefdjlafert. 
 
 lethargy, s. Mai. T. bie Setbaraie, 
 Seb I af fnebt, ber franftjaftc ©d)laf, 
 Jtobe«fd)laf. 
 
 To LETHARGY, v. a. cinfrblaferit. 
 
 LETHE, s. 1. Myth ber ftlnfs ber 33cr= 
 geffenfjeit, S2ctt)c ; 2. * bie 3Sergeffeit= 
 beit. 
 
 LETHEAN, a-ij. »crgcffcnb, 9Scrgeffen= 
 beit bringenb. 
 
 LETHIFEROUS, adj. tbbtlid), £ob »er= 
 iufad)enb. 
 
 letter. .5. 1. ber Saffenbe, 3nlaffen= 
 te; 2. SOermietber ; 3. + ^iiiberer, 
 aSerbinberet ; blood — , ber »2lberlaf= 
 fenbe. 
 
 LETTER, *. sing. i. ber 33nrbflabe; 
 •Srnd'lutdiftabc, bie i'ettcr, Sdirift; 
 2. bc_r bmtftablii-be Sinn ; 3. ©rief, 
 ba« Scbreiben ; 4. bie Urfunbe, SSoll* 
 madit, ba8 -patent; by — , briefJid), 
 fd)riftlid) ; to the very — , bud)ftablid) ; 
 5. letters, s. pi. bie *E8 1 ffcit fdj.i f ten . \* i t = 
 tevatnr; a man of—, citt ©elebrfer ; 
 
 proofs before the — , Tijp. T. Slbjlige 
 «0r ber fecbrift (aoant la lettre) ; in 
 compos. — s patent, ( — s overt or open ; 
 
 — s of grant), off enc f5niglid)c ©rbrei* 
 
 ben, bffcntliite UrfnnMMt, s lUaje= 
 jiatsbriefe, ^vei,beir« briefe, t?rlanb- 
 nifibriefe, i»atentbrtefe ; —of advice, 
 ber WuiSbrief; — (or power) of at- 
 torney, bie fd)riftlid)e s JSollmad)t ; — 
 of conveyance, ber ^radHbricf ; —of 
 credit, ber (Srebitbricf, ba« (Srebitiy ; 
 
 — of grace, ( — of protection, — of re- 
 spite), ber eiferne, Srijl*. 9lnpanb8s 
 ober 3lttffcbub8brief, ber ftreibricf 
 
 ri I. License; — of safe conduct, ber 
 
 ©eleitsbrief, ©eleitsfdjein; — of 
 
 mark, ber (laperbricf ; — missive in 
 
 chanenry, bie SBorlabiiug eincs ^JairS 
 won Seiten oes ?orbianjlert ; dead — , 
 ber tobtc ©ucftftabe, bte unniifee f$n 
 niebts btenenbe) ©cbrift; — bau', ber 
 SBrteffarJ (anf Sd)iffeit); — bearer, 
 
 — carrier, ber SBrief tr«gep ; — hook, 
 ber '-BriefftelJer; — (-copy) -book, m. 
 k. tas ©rief:@optersSB u i ; — box, 
 ber SBrieffaflen, promne. ©cbaitc'; — 
 brush, Tj/p. T. bie 'Jlb^icbbitrfte; — 
 case, 1. bie SQrieftafcpe ; 2. Typ. T. 
 ber Sebvifttaften ; — citatory, bie ge= 
 rid)tlid)c SBorlabitng, (SbictaUSita= 
 tion ; — f.ider, ba- SBriefftreidjer ; 
 
 — founder, ber ©d)riftgte§er ; — 
 foundry, bte S(fertftgie§eret ; a — key- 
 ed lock, eiir?llpl)abetfdllof>- ; — learn- 
 ed bnrbgelebrt; — learning, bic Sud)* 
 gelcbrfantfeit; —paper, bai 33rtefs 
 papier; — press, bie J)rnrfeipreffe ; 
 Sriefpreffe ; ber Trnd; — pres<er, 
 cer 5J3riefbcfebau-rcr, ©udjBfllter; 
 
 — press-printer, ber 3?nd)Drilcfer ; — 
 sorter, ber ^vief-feortirer ; — wri'er, 
 ber --Brief fdn'cibcr. 
 
 To LETl'ER, v. a. mit 93lld)ilabcil 
 briufen ; mit SJ3ud)jtaben vcrfeben, 
 jeiebnen, letteriren ; to — a book, 
 ben :Iitel auf ben diiiden cineS *-i3it= 
 d)e« bntden. 
 
 LETTERED, adj. 1. gclefirt, tvtffen- 
 fdiaftlieb gebilbet; 2. bie SSiffen^ 
 fdjaffen be'treffenb ; 3. mit bent Xitei 
 in-rfeben Cffuf btin 3ti'ufen ber IBfirber). 
 
 LETTERLESS, adj. + llltll'iffenb. 
 
 lettice. s. Satitia (Srauennaine). 
 lettuce, s. ber Satttrb, (Sactuf*) 
 
 ©ttlat; cabbage — , (headed — ), bet 
 
 Jtopffalat, Stanbenfalat; cos — , ber 
 
 SSinbfalat: white and black cos — , 
 ber eJprellenfalat; red capuchin — , 
 ber rotbe syanbfalat; wild — , ber 
 n>ilbe Sactnf. 
 
 LF/1TY, s. abbr. »08 Lettice, ?atitifl 
 
 (Brauenname). 
 leucophlegmacy, s bic 33lcicb= 
 
 fud)f, weifje ©elbfnrbt. 
 LEUCOPHLEGMATIC, adj. mit ber 
 
 ^leirbfittt bebaftct, bleirbfiiditig. 
 LEVANT, I. s. bic i'eoante, baS ilior= 
 
 genlanb. ber Ofl; Qftroinb; H. adj. 
 
 »on ber ?coante, bftlid). 
 Levantine, adj. jar \!cv>ante gcborig; 
 
 bftlirb; — good's, lcoantifd)e iQaaren. 
 LEVANTINES, s. pi. bie iknoobncr ber 
 
 Seoante. 
 
 LEVATOR, s. vid. Elevator. 
 
 levee, s. 1. b«s 9lufjteben bc3 3Ror= 
 gen«; 2. ber 3Jlorgenbefnd), bie ^lnf= 
 warning, kci& ^eoe'r (bei Si'nften nnb 
 aiibern bohen ^erfonen) ; 3. Am. ber 
 9ieu=Drleaui3 (in 8ouittaiK») bogen- 
 fbrntiit nmfd)liefieitbc Stav) ober ,60* 
 fenbainm ; a lady's — bie Toilette : 
 
 — hunter, ber linenniibcte .^ofi'rbratu 
 level, adj. 1. gleid), cbcn, flad), gt« 
 
 rabe, n>agered)'t, uuifferrcdjt. ivaffer-- 
 paf> ; 2. jig. aihiemeffeii, gemap, er^ 
 reid)bar; 3. obne jtaitgnitterfcbieb ; 
 to make — , gleid) niadieii, ebenen, 
 nioellirei: ; tolie — to ..cinem Xingt 
 ongemeffen, mit bemfelben gleid 
 (nmffergleid)), fiir baffelbe paff'its 
 fenn ; — topped, B. T. gleid)e .'jibbc 
 babeitb. 
 
 To level, v. I, o. 1. gleid) madjen, 
 ebenen; 2. flad) madjeii, abtrageii; 
 3. (—against), rid)ten (gegen). ticleil 
 (auf/; 4. bie Oleicbbett einfubrett; 
 ■to — a cannon, eiuc .R'anouc rifbten ; 
 to — at uad) ober auf ctroaS jieleit, 
 nad) ttmai trad)ten, ftrebeu ; to — 
 out, o T. eiite ?inie bori^outal «er= 
 langern; to — with the ground, ber 
 ISrbe gleid) marbeu, fcbleifen; auf 
 ben Soben roerfeu; to — with ... 
 jig. iibereinftimmen mit . . . ; ii. n. 
 gemaf) fciiu. ba^u fttmmen. 
 level, s. 1. bie ebcue, magered)lc 
 glarbej 2. gletdie .Obbc, ©l'eirbbcii 
 (ceBgletrben be« ©ranbcS) ; 3. bie 
 gerabc Vinie, OeftdjtSlinie, (Sfbufj- 
 linie; 4. 'SBIetroage, SBafferwrtgt, 
 ©e&roage, ©rbrotnxtge, Siieotmagc ; 
 baiS Stiyellirinftrnment ; 9iid)rfrbeit; 
 bic 9iid)ffd)itur; ba8 SRegaf; 5. btc 
 s }lbrn1)t; :Uii1)fuug (bee ©dmffcS), ba« 
 3iel; to be upon the—, til glcid)Ct 
 .P)bbc ftehcrt ; fig. gcniarbfen feint ; 
 upon the same — , Jig. auf glrtfbem 
 /^ufJe ; to set onc'.i self above the — , 
 
 ftcb bfiriibcr l)iuaiiofr§cit. 
 
 LEVEliLER » 1. ber Cblti-t. 11. f. IVV ; 
 
 2. fis: Wletebmad)cr, @leid)btityre> 
 biger, Giufiibrcr ber PSIcid)lv.tt. 
 levelling, s. ba« ©bctieii, u. f. »., 
 
 vid. To Level; O. T ba« •.Uiocllirett ; 
 
 — instrument, eilt fliyelliriuvlfument, 
 2Safferpa|i ; — staves, s JJbcllirftabe
 
 L1BE 
 
 LICK 
 
 LIFE 
 
 jsvelness, s. l. bo* ©bene j 2. bee 
 
 gleicbe §5be, OJlcidjbeit. 
 
 ,riVEN, s. ti/i/. Lkaven. 
 
 ,',ever, s. bet Jpebel, .ftebcr, .<5cbc= 
 
 baunt. 
 LEVERET, «. dim. kev jiuigc i§afe, ba8 
 
 .£aertKit. 
 
 LEVER ICK, i. + tic Sercfce. 
 LEVIABLE, «.//. jit erl;ebeit, jiiojiu 
 
 keben. 
 
 [jEVIATHAN, ». bet 2c»iatfjatt. 
 LEVIES *. /</. bie 2lu8l;ebung ucn 
 
 SEtnppen. 
 7b levigate, o. a. 1. abglaffen nb= 
 
 teiben ; 2. C*. '/'. 511111 jatteften 5pnl= 
 
 »et jevmbeu ; levigating stone, t>er 
 
 JReibjtein. 
 
 LEVIGATE, adj. U'icbt. crlcidjtctt. 
 IiEVigation, *. tie Sttteibung, has 
 
 $uleetii. 
 LEVITATION, s. t>aS ?cid)tmacf)eit, bie 
 
 8eid)tt)cit, tic getcbtigfett. 
 LEVITE, b. bet 8e»U, i'iad;fomme Se= 
 
 »i'8. 
 
 LEV1TICAL (adv. — ly), a///, Icutifd) ; 
 
 Vricfterltd). 
 
 LEVITICUS, s. bat tvittc ^itd) 3Rofi«. 
 levity. *. 1. bie Seicbtigfeit 5 2. tor 
 
 Seicbtfjuu, tie 5latterr)a?tigfeit, Set* 
 
 anberlicbfeit; bee Unbefiaiib ; bie (SU 
 
 teltett. 
 
 To LEVY, r. a. 1. bctcil, Cl'bcbcit (.lllf-= 
 
 lagea, ©teuetu); 2. ausbeben, wer= 
 bcu, ( — forces), Xmppen bcbcii; 3. 
 anhibcn, aufaitjieii (.itrieg); levying 
 of taxes, tic §feiieterj)ebiing. 
 
 LEVY, *. 1. bie <&ebung, <Uifiage; 2. 
 bie WnSbebang. fflerbung. 
 
 LEWD («/« — v*\ailj uii^udjrtg, geif, 
 au<fcbu>eifeilb, lictcilid) ; — words, 
 fcbliipfrtge sffiorte ; —ness. s. tic Vic= 
 betlirbteit, Unjucbt, ©eilbeit, ecba nt= 
 lajigfett. 
 
 lewis, ». Subroig (9Wa«n«nome). 
 
 LEXICOGRAPHER, s. tee isibrtcrbitd): 
 febtetber, Sicrtfoeji - apt). 
 
 LEXICOGRAPHIC, a<ij \\\ cinem 21>i5r= 
 terbndjc gebfirig, lerifalifd). 
 
 LEX1C tGRAPHY, e. tic Serifograpbie, 
 ba« Scbreibeii cine* 2Borterbiirb8. 
 
 LEXICON, *. bati iLuu-tevbud), Venfoii. 
 
 LEYOEN I'HIAL, 4 -. oid. Electrical 
 jah, iiutce Electric. 
 
 LIABILITY, x I. fie Unfcnuorfenhcif, 
 SUerantrDortlitbfeit ; i'erbinpiicbjeit, 
 SSeryfiicbrung ; 2. Sfteiguiig, ber 
 
 LIABLE, rt</j uiitermorfeu, oerpfltcbtet, 
 
 «lt«iJCKftt, IHUailtllHUtlirf); — to B 
 
 tax, ftencri'flicbtig ; — to misconstruc- 
 tion, ber iNiiJPciiuing ausgefefct ; — 
 ness, s. mi. Liability. 
 
 liana, ». bie Sdiliiigpffatite, Siane. 
 
 LIAR, .-•. pcv giigner, tic Sugnetinn. 
 
 Libation, » Pa* iluegtefftii ; ber 2ln8= 
 flufi: tie Sibatton, b«8 Srantopfer, 
 ©ieeopfet (bee 21 1 ten). 
 
 LTBBARD, » +,-ii. Lboparo; — 's bane, 
 tie SJBolffibofme, SBolfSrourjet, ber 
 <Sotiiiciibnt, Sturinbltt, tie 9tarreil« 
 fappc, baa @t|"eiil)iitUiit (Jieatutum — 
 
 /,.). 
 
 LIBEL, s. I. tic £ cb m a I) friiv iff, bn8 
 
 Sibell, ?«8quill, tie Mature ; 2. /. v. 
 
 fncciisotory — ), tie JlUigefcfyrift, 
 
 OierliteMaae. 
 To libel, i>. a. fd;tift[td) fdjuuibcii, 
 
 pa8ouillifcii. 
 LIBELLER, *. tcr 8i6eHifl, ^aiSouil- 
 
 lant, Sdniuibfdn'iftftcUci-. 
 LIBELLOUS, adj. pa^quiliaiilifd). 
 
 fd>ntabeiit, cbccitn'tbiuv 
 LIBERAL (ade.—vi).adj 1. fretgeWfl, 
 
 fveifinnig, grogintitbtg, btntbei^i ( L 
 rbcl ; epel geborett; ru^inlirb, cbr- 
 wjiiibig, nnft;iupig, gut, fcbSn ; 2. 
 •nruvtbeiUfttt, uiibefattgen; 3. -f- 
 
 nit8^ff l ifi'cn, unjufftttg (befontcr8 ini 
 
 Sprcdjenj; the — arts, tie frcieit 
 
 JCfinfte. 
 7b LIBERALIZE, v. a. gvofiy-erjig \m- 
 
 rieii, cvbebcil. 
 LIBERALITT, *. 1. bie )lrcigcbigfcit, 
 
 O)rof;imitb ; 2. tic Unbefaiigciibcit, 
 
 3'icibiit an 'Borurtbeilcit. 
 7li LIBERATE, r.a bcficieii, feci laffett. 
 liberation, s. tie 2i3cfreinng, gvei= 
 
 lafjung, 
 liberator, s . bet Sefreier. 
 
 LIBERTINAGE, s. -d. Libertimsw 
 LIBERTINE, I *. 1. ter Unfcre sJ3itr= 
 fefce. 8ieber(id)e, SBfiftling; ■>. Per 
 greie, greifleloffenf.So^H etnefl Aici= 
 
 gclaffciiett; 3. greigeijt; II. ml) nlU 
 jitfret, uiigebunbeii, Inrfer, lict'crlidi, 
 wiift, rurbJoS; freigeiftciifeb. 
 
 libertinism s. 1. tie Uiige(Mtnten= 
 beit, lorfere Sebeii8art, ?tfberlicbfeif, 
 Siiiulid)fcif, 3Ia8rd)iueifung ; 3ii.\el= 
 loftgffit (te8 fflemiitbesi; 2.bte$rei- 
 bcit tee Slant einc8 Sreien (n>. &.); 
 3. Sreigeifterei, 3rreligioRtaf. 
 
 LIBERTY. #. 1. tic 3rcif)cit, 2. ta8 
 Med)t, $rt»ttegtiini ; 3. bet Scjirf, 
 Spiclrauiii; at — . feci; to be at'—. 
 fi'eie .tpaitP babcit; to set at—. bc= 
 frcieit; — of the press, tic SJJtefiftei* 
 beit; — of trade, tie .'3auPc(;freil)cit. 
 
 LiBiuiNiST, a. bet SBoUufllinfl. 
 
 LIBIDINOUS ,'o/fo. — ly), adj. moHfljlifl, 
 
 gcil, uiijiiditig ; — ness, s. bie S33ols 
 
 luft, ©cilbcit, UiMurbtigfeit. 
 LIBRA, s .i.-t r. tic SBage. 
 librarian, s. bet ^ib.iotbefar, 23iU 
 
 djeraufrebcr. 
 LIBRARY, 6-. tie ^ibd'clbcf, ^iieber= 
 
 fammduig; — keeper, bet ©iieberbe= 
 
 fitjer; iBiBliotfiefat. 
 To LIBRATE, o. I a. u)5gen ; im ©Ieirt)» 
 
 gciiudjfc halteii. fdmmiifcn lajfen; II. 
 
 n.fd)njcben (im ©leirbgewicbte). 
 libration, s baSfflagett. 2d)iucbcn. 
 LIBKATORY, adj. fdm'aiifeiib. 
 LICE. ,s-. [p! VCill Louse) tic ^villfc; — 
 
 bane ba8 ^aiifefraut. 
 
 LICENSE (Lkkn.ki s 1. tie VieeiiL 
 Sreibeit, obrigfeitfiebe SOemiUigiiiig, 
 ®euebntiguitg, (irlaubnif), Qoneefs 
 Roil, SodlllrtCbt; 2. leiternf — ).ba8 
 ujatem, pee Svtei brief, 33oUmarbt8= 
 brief. (Srlaubuitlfcbeiii, ffleroerb8= 
 fdiein; 3. tic Jluagelaffenbett, 3««Ul J 
 lofigfeif, ^recbbeii ; —to print a hook. 
 bie "Snicfcrlanbiiiil ba8 3inprimatur ; 
 poetical — , tic tid;terii'd)e ^reibeit ; 
 — for trading (for the keeping of n 
 simp) ta$ .{panbelSprtuileguiin, tie 
 .&aiibe[8gererblfame; — outward* ber 
 firlaiibnitibvicf obet Sdietn jut SBaa 
 renau8fwbr. 
 
 Tii license, ?•. a obn'.ifcitlid) beroilli= 
 fleil, crlaiiben. inir eiiieni (SrluubltiH= 
 fdieiu Dcrfeijett, 93oUniad)l errbeileii, 
 frci gebcii ; to — a hook, rin sBudj 
 cciiurcii, (Srlanbiiifi ju beffen T^rnrf 
 getu'it ; a licensed book, ct it cenfiftc8 
 iBueb. 
 
 i. ii ENSER, ». tcr ©emilligcr ; ffenfor. 
 
 licentiate, s. tcr 1'iccntiat; praftu 
 fcfie Srjt. 
 
 7b licentiate, r. a . frci gcbeit, Vir= 
 Patten. 
 
 LICENTIOUS (adv. — i.y), adj. <IU«gefaf* 
 
 fen, jiigeflos, unbdiibig; Bii8fd&n»ei= 
 
 fent; unetugefrtjriirtf t ; — ness », bie 
 
 Sluflflelafjeitoeif, ^iidellpugfeit, Un= 
 
 banbtgEf it, UlaSfcfirof ifimg. 
 lichen,*. ba« ?eberfraut. 
 Lien' («,i,v— i. y "> . « ■//. ii c f e b I i d> , criaubt ; 
 
 —ness, ». tie (Mcfefclidifcir. 
 7b lick, o. ,. |. lecfcii: anflufeii; 2, 
 
 Mi/?, fdjlagen; beitrettbeii ; to — ip, 
 
 aufleifcii; Krfeblingeii. 
 
 lick, *. 1. wig. bet ScBIaa; 2. t« 
 ter Saljqueli, Saljbiimpfei. 
 
 LICKER,* tcr Siccfcr, ^luflccfcr. 
 
 LICKERISH <ndr. —i.y), adj. I. ledtt 
 
 lecfetbaft; 2. gierig nad) Secfettiett, 
 L1CKER1SHNE86 -tu VvrferlMrtigfcit. 
 licorice ».ba8 Suttbol), bie kiafrifte, 
 
 tcr i^ireiijuefer ; Juice of — . btt v'a = 
 
 triijeitfaft; — bail, bet tiarri v enfafl 
 
 (in Staugen); — powder, pHl»eri|ir= 
 
 ta 2iifjboli. 
 LICTOR, *. bet 'victor. 
 lid, *. I. Per Drtfel ; 2. bafl Jlngenlieb. 
 lie - J- tic gauge; 2. Sffigej 5«bel ; 
 
 in give the — , 8ugen firafeu. 
 7Si lie. d. n I. liigcu; 2. liefleii ; 3. 
 
 nibcn, idilafcn; 4. feJjn, beftcbcii; 5. 
 
 gefaugen fi^en ; o. m. E lagern ; an 
 
 action lies auainst him, e8 ift eitl qJtOs 
 jcb gegeu ilitl an^angtg ; to — about, 
 benilll liegen ; to — along, w over, 
 .v. 7*. fdnef liegen ; to — at one. eU 
 iicni anltegeii ; belajtigen ; my honour 
 lies as make, c* gilt iiietlie Sbrt, met* 
 nc C^brc ftebt aiif Pent Spirfc ; to — 
 at the mercy of.:., Don Sematlbd 
 (MnaPe (Saline) abbangeii; to — by, 
 ftillc liegen, vot .Infer tiegeii; to — 
 down, liegen, rnben, \\A) niePtrlcgcn ; 
 im (Mr.ibe rnben ; to — in m d 
 in iBJocbeii liegen ; to— in one's way 
 fg. im SEBcge ftcben, binbetn ; Fonneh, 
 bie ®elege'nbrir abet QJJiitel babeu ; 
 to — in wait r>r onr, cnent anffauetn ; 
 
 I'll do what lies in my way, id) IVClPf 
 nieiit 3)25glicbfte8 tf)Uil ; ne much as 
 in me lies, fo oiel a tt in it lic^t, in mei= 
 nen Jlraften ftebt ; .1/ />... to — in a 
 LTr.it d«al, bod) 511 ileben fommeii. oiel 
 
 (ofteit ; to — on hand ailf bet "POlA 
 
 liegen, utrbt«bgebeu; 10 lei a bill — 
 over, eiiicii SBetpfel proteftiren l.iffen ; 
 to — to, jv. ■/: bet liegen, (in cinem 
 Sturme) »or flnfer liegen ; to — un- 
 der, niiteru'orfen I'enii ; to — under 
 an obligation, cine 9?crbiittlid)fcil aut 
 fid; bitben, 511 etiuas uerpfiirbtei fenn; 
 to — und.T cover, .1///. /' VOII 'i^i!fc= 
 rien getecfl fentl ; to — under ilie <ea, 
 jv. t beini gjeiliegen frbiuere Seen 
 gcgen P»iiS vrdiiff befommeit; to — 
 upon, befdjivereu 5 trnrfeiij to — upon 
 
 one's hands CHICHI ttllf belli fediit lie = 
 
 gen ; bei cinem lie,jen blciben; to — 
 with, cbclid) beiivobneii; fcblafen 
 
 bei 
 
 LIEF, air licb, gem, lieber ; I had a« 
 
 — go as stay, id) gebe eben fo gem, 
 M id) bleibe. 
 
 lie :e, 1 ». I. Sfitfiro (^ietfc'iin nut 
 5tabt); 2. ter Vebiuiu-rr, Mantel' 
 fiirfr, Aiirft ; II ad. . lebinSpfjirbtig, 1111= 
 tertbAnig ; fonserain ; — lord, rer 
 gebn8berr; DOetlebneberrj 5oii?c= 
 i\iin ; — man, bcr?ebii«inann, ^afal!. 
 
 Lii.N. 4 -. /.. t. ba8 SReien ionsrecbt, 
 C.'lnrrrnd) anf ten t\c>\cn tiff irbnlp 
 uerpfanbftcn ©egciiftaub, von Seiten 
 bed jnbaberf). 
 
 LI ENTERIC a ; . Med. T. licntcrifd). 
 
 »om ©audjflup. 
 LIENTERY, s Med. T. tic Vienfcrit, 
 
 bet •i'andnlii'"'. 
 
 lieu, t. bet Siegenbe; Sauerer. 
 LIEU, s in — of, anftatt. 
 LIEUl'ENANCY « I. Pie Vicntciuitits. 
 
 ftelle; 2. alio ?ienfeiiaiif8 einet Olrt. 
 LIEUTENANT, s tcr ?if litenant ; — 
 
 at arms. Per im tcrftc Srbiffsliente" 
 
 iMiit, Per tic STtatrofeu etnerercirt; 
 
 — of marines, ter •.Vi.in'nclu'ineiMiit ; 
 
 — general, tcr ©en.rallicuteitfliit; — 
 colonel, ter DbetfllitU tenant; lord—, 
 ter !Qicef5uig. 
 
 1,1 ei tt.n an I'SHEP, ». tic Ciruteitantf' 
 (telle. 
 
 LIFE, i. 1. ba8 ?cbcn ; 2. tic ?cbcn8. 
 2i9
 
 UGH 
 
 Jefebreibimg, bet SebenSlattfj 3. baa 
 SMnt; 4. bcr Stailb: (way, or mode 
 of— ),bte8eben«n>eife; 5. iiJunfer= 
 frit, Beb&aftigfeit ; tor— auf Sebeitfs 
 jfit; 1I1H3 Sebett; for the — or me, 
 unb lvcnu t& mit bad Seben foften 
 foUh ; through all — , turd? bit gonjt 
 belebte SRatUt; (drawn) from, by vr 
 
 to i he — , nacb bcm Seben (oemalt); 
 
 'as) large as — , ill VitcuogrpfiC ; still 
 
 — , bie iijalcrei leblofer ©cgcnftau= 
 be, boS StiMeben; to come to — 
 
 again, UMCbcr atlflcbcit ; to depart this 
 
 — , au* ber SBelt fcbetben; to give — 
 
 to. bclebcit ; — annuities, Scbciiarcils 
 
 ten, Beibtenten ; — blood, b.*a roarine 
 l?eben«=) S3lut; — boat, baa 3?et= 
 tiingaboot, <pulfaboet ; — breath, ber 
 
 Scbenabaudi ; — estates, L. T. Utt* 
 vcvcvblidx ®l"Ucr; — everlasting, baa 
 
 Sntiitergriiu; bet SSmatauu); — giv- 
 ing, belebcnb ; — guard, bie Setbwct? 
 cbe, Ceibjjftcbe j — guard's-mao, ber 
 Solbat »ou ber Seibnxicbe, ©arbift; 
 
 — like, ivic Icbeitb ; — lines. />/. JV. T. 
 
 bie JRfitfeupaarben ; — long, tvbciia- 
 
 langlid); —preserver, bie (t\tlticU 
 
 febe) lebcnte, roafferbidjte >2cbtviniiit= 
 jade : — rent, tie Sicibrcilte ; — string. 
 
 bet dltv) ; — time, bie Srbciigjeit ; — 
 
 weary. IcteitaimibC. 
 LIFELESS (adv. — lv), a'j 1. lebloS, 
 
 ftarr, tobt; 2. fraftloa, nnroirffam, 
 obninaebtig ; — ness, .«. bie Veblofig-- 
 fcit, Jffraftloftgfeit, Uituniffamfeit. 
 t.i lift, v. a. 1. bebcn, aitfbeben (be* 
 fonbcr« etwaS ScbniereS) ; 2. trbeben, 
 aufrtcbten; 3. abbebeu, locgtragcn ; 
 to — at a tiling, an ettuas beben, ea 
 liifteit; to — out, Top T. auabeben ; 
 to — up, erbeben, erbpfceu ; T\rp. r. 
 
 .11l8legclt; to — up with pride, ftol} 
 utacben, aiifblafen. 
 
 UFT, ,t. i. bev <0»b, baa .Oeben, Sluf* 
 beben; 2. bie 3lnftrcugiing,itntcrftii= 
 jsung. baa S3e{i eben ; 3. jv. T. baa 
 
 Jicbfeil, Sdni'ultgtait ; to give a — , 
 to lend a — , fam. beben, ailfbcbcn ; 
 
 fyr. aufbelfcn ; at one — auf ein 3J}al, 
 vulg. auf cincn £nb ; dead — , bie 
 jtvecflofe Slnftiengung ; ^a& Uueer= 
 mogeit; bie grofie s Jlotb; to help one 
 at a dead — , eiueiit ana ber "Jcotlj bel= 
 fen. 
 
 LIFTER, s. ber .Ocbeube, (Srbcbcttbc. 
 
 ligament, s. l. baa Sanb, Sigament, 
 bie Sebtte, glcrhfe; 2. 3aftr, Safer; 
 3. geffel, atette. 
 
 ligament al, ) adj. febnig, flccbfig ; 
 
 ligamentous, $ jaferia., faferig. 
 
 LIGATION, s. tM sBiitbcit ; bie ©cbim= 
 benbeit. 
 
 ligature, «. 1. baa ©anb, bie 33inbc ; 
 ber Scrbaub ; 2. baa ©inben ; 3. bie 
 ©ebuubenheit; t vi >. t Cigaturen. 
 
 LIGHT, I. s. 1. baa Sicbt; 2. baa £a= 
 gealicH ber Sag; 3. bie J&ellej 4. 
 (Srleticbtitug ; 5. ber®inn, SBerftanb; 
 bie (yinficbt. jfeniitutp, fluff la'rung; 
 5. T. bie Bicbtfeitc, ©clcucbtuitg ; to 
 
 bring to — , a\\§ Siitf brtltOeH ; to stand 
 in one's own — , fid) fd bit illl Stcbtc 
 fteben ; to give — to, evbelieu ; II. adj. 
 licbf, belle, flar, glan^eub; » comprs. 
 — bearer, ber Jad'eltrager ; — blue, 
 hellblau; — coloured, lirbtfarbcn; — 
 fire, baa belle Seuer, bie diamine; — 
 gray, bedgrau; — creen. viftajten= 
 gelb ; — house, ber Seurbtrbiivm. bie 
 '-Sliife; — house charges. ?eudittbiirm= 
 Jlpfteu; — money, \>a$ 5iMiifengelb ; 
 jv. t-s. — ports, pi. bie Sicbtpforten 
 (eincr ©aleere); — room, ber fir= 
 leuebtiiitgapla^ ber ^uloerfammer. 
 LIGHT (ai/r. — ly\ adj. 1. leiitt; 2. 
 letrbt beiraffttct ; 3. bebeube, flinf, 
 burttg ; 4. flciu, geriuge, uubebeu= 
 84fl 
 
 LIKE 
 
 tenb; biiine ; 5. .V T. itnbclabeu; 6. 
 rtir.K-icbt, matt, fraftloS, pborfKicblicb; 
 f. Ieid>t, [etcbtftiinig, leicbtfertig, 
 pbcit bin; unftdt, terauberlid) : 8. 
 iiufeufdi; — of belief, leicbtglaubig ; 
 
 — of caniaire. leiitt Jit tl'agcil ; — of 
 
 foot, leiitt obcr burttg auf ben gutieii • 
 
 to make — (account) of, or to set — 
 by a thing, etivaa geriuge feba^cn, firb 
 uicbta bavaua uiaiten'; if you don't 
 think — of it, n.H-ini 5ie ea fur ratb= 
 fam balteu, eruftlid) ineiiteii; — 
 upon the hand, Sp. T. leiii)tiuaillig ; 
 
 — armed, leifbt beivaffllft; — born, 
 Sp. E. leiitt ill bet.SaUft; — brain. 
 
 ber fabe SJcenfcb ; — fingered, biebifeb ; 
 
 — foot ( — footed, — heeled), adj. 
 fcijuellfiifiig, fliicbtig ; — goods, leictte 
 (bauimvolleiic) Benge; — headed, 
 gebaufculpa, uubefpitiicii; cberwtfcig, 
 
 ■ftlllllpa; — headedness, bie ®ebOU= 
 
 fenloftgfeit, ber Slbcrnjt^ ; — hearted, 
 fvpbliei), frpb, Iuftig, i^pblgcmutb; 
 
 — heartedness, ber 8rp()ftltU ; — horse, 
 bie leiitte OJeitevei ; — matter, rte 
 Jtleiuigfeit r baa ©ert'ngfitgigc ; — 
 
 minded, leicbtfittllig ; — reading, bie 
 lluferbaltuiigelecture; — troops, pi. 
 Icirbte £ruvpen. 
 
 To LIGHT, v. r. a. Icucbteti, crfcurbten ; 
 anjunbett, entflammen ; 10 — a candle, 
 
 cill Sifbt ailjunbetl ; to — (up) a fire, 
 Seuer anniaiteit, einbeiieu ; to — up, 
 erleuebteit; n. ». l. (on, or upon), 
 treffett, autreffen, ftnben, auf ttxoai 
 ftcyen, Pbcr fallen, geratbeu"; rotbet» 
 fabren, begegnen ; a curse — upon 
 him, ciu glad) treffe ihu ; 2. (from) 
 fteigen (ypit, aua). 
 
 To LJGHTE.N, r. I n, leucbtcit, bli^cit • 
 II. a. 1. cileucbtcn, erbellcn ; 2. cr= 
 bettern; 3. erieiebtcrn; nualaben;to 
 
 — a ship, -V. T. eill -ritiff Itfbtctl ; 
 Ibfrbeu. 
 
 lighter, s. 1. ber ?e;;ci)tettbe ; 2. ber 
 Vicbter, baa Siitterfabrjeug (-Bitiff 
 Sunt ilualabeit) ; — man, bii' 8id)ter= 
 febiffer. 
 
 LIGHTERAGE, *. M. K. biia ?tct)tCV= 
 
 gelb, Eicbtcilobu, ^vabmgelb, Uebev= 
 tubrlobn. 
 
 lightless, adj. obnc ?irl)t, ftufter. 
 
 LIGHTNESS, ». 1. bie Eetrbtigfeit ; 2. 
 Jpuitigleit, SBe&enbiflfcit: 3. ber 
 Seiebtiinu, bie llubefouneubett ; Uu= 
 beftanbigfett ; 4. Unfcufebbeit; —of 
 belief, bie \ieiittglaubtgfeit ; — of the 
 head, bie ty e i fteca b iu e fen t; c i t, ber ~ilber= 
 V>\%. 
 
 lightning, s. 1. baa 33ltljcn, ber 
 SBlifi ; 2. baa ISrleiebtern, bie @rUteb« 
 teruug; — glance, ber ffili^ftrabl; 
 
 — rod, ber SBlifeablettcr. 
 lights. «. pi. bie Sunge (bet ibiere). 
 lightsome, adj. 1. 'lifl)t, bell. f<tei= 
 
 nenb ; flar ; 2. better, froblieb, er= 
 beiterub; —ness. s. i. bie^eUe,J?lar= 
 beif; 2. §etterfett, ^iiuiteifeit, gr»bs 
 liebfeit, tcr grobfinn (id. ii.). 
 
 LIGN-ALOES (Lignum aloes), s. baa 
 3lIoebol<. 
 
 ligneous, I adj. boljem ; bpU 
 
 lignous, (». ii.) S tig, boljahulicb. 
 
 LiGNUM-vrr.E. s. i\ia (i)uajacbplj, ?e= 
 benabolj, beiltge §olj. 
 
 LIGURE, .«. ber ViMifur, "uAaitein. 
 
 ligwort. s . bie Jlpnigsfcrje, baa 
 SBollfraut (rcrbasam — L). 
 
 LIKFx I. adj. &■ ado 1. gleiit, abulirb ; 
 2. eben fo, wie; 3. glaublieb, ivabv= 
 fiteiuliit, vennutbiiit ; It. s. bie 
 9Iebnlicbfeif; baa Slehuliite, @fei= 
 cbe ; — as if, gleiit alt mei'.tt, ala pb ; 
 such — . berajetiteil ; in — manner, 
 
 auf gleiebe SCBeife, eben fo; — a man, 
 lvic ein iPiaiiit, matitilicb ; — a gen 
 
 tltnian, DPl'llfblll, aitft.lllbig; he did 
 
 LIMB 
 
 — himself, er banKlte feiner tttirbtg; 
 nothing — . feiltejivegea ; nothing — so 
 
 tail, bet mettem uidit fo lang ; there 
 is nothing — traveling, uicbta gebt 
 fiber baa Dleifen; the --, betlgleicben; 
 he has not his — , er bat nicbt fetnrt 
 ©leieben; something — , iiitgefabr 
 tete : 'tis something — it. (S ift fa ft fo, 
 ca fiebt bauaeb ana; baa lant ficb bo= 
 ren ; to give — for — , ©leicbea mit 
 ©leiebem oergelten ; i never saw the 
 — , uie fab id) ctn>a« 91ebnliebca, fo 
 ctama ift mit nod) udtt Dorgefpni= 
 men, ea ift uneibpvt ; 'tis — enough., 
 ea ift roobl glaublieb, ea febeint fafl 
 fp ; to be — , nabc barau (tin '^egviff > 
 feint; he is — to die, er ittivb ivebl 
 fterben ; I was — to be killed, ieb n\ive 
 betuabe getobtet ruorben; you are not 
 
 — to see me any more, Sie ivcrbctl 
 mid) (WPbl) fcbaKrlicb lviebevfeben ; 
 I liad — to have forgot it, ieb biittC C3 
 
 betuabe oergeffen ; pn>v-e. — will m 
 
 — , ©leid) unb ©leteb. gefellt ficb 
 gem. 
 
 To like, v. a. 4- n. gem baben, gem fe= 
 ben, nipgcn, leibcit nibgcn. liebctt, gut 
 fei)u, ©efallen finben an, belieben; 
 how do you — it? uuc gefallt ea ^b= 
 ncn ? I — it well enough, ea gefallt 
 ntir febr, id) bin bantit roo'bl iufiie= 
 beu, ea ift uad) mciiiem ©efebmacfe; 
 such as you — . iiad)3brein ©efcbma= 
 cfe (obcr 33cliebcn). 
 
 likelihood, ) s. ber ?liifcbciii, 
 
 LIKELINESS, ) Scbeiit, bie SBabr- 
 febcinlicbfeit ; in ail likelihood, febr 
 wabvfiteiulid;, aflcr SBabrfcbeinlicb* 
 feit nacb. 
 
 LIKELY, I. adj. angeiiebiit, gefafleub ; 
 II. adj. fy ado. iimbifiteiiiltcb, »er« 
 lllUtblicb ; very — it may be so, lvabv* 
 fiteiulid) ift ea fo ; it is — to rain, e* 
 febeiut ala roollte ea regneti. 
 
 To LIKEN, v.a. uergletdicit. 
 
 LIKENESS, s. 1. bie ©leiebbcit, Sle^n« 
 liebfeit ; 2. gopte, baa -^prtvait ; 3 
 bie sBergleicbung, -^arabii. 
 
 likewise, adv. eben fp, flleicbfoIH 
 and). 
 
 liking, s. baa ©efallen, 53elieben,bie 
 Dlciguug, ber SBunfcb; baa SBetlans 
 geu; (good — ), SBoplgefaUen, bie 
 Euft; ©enebmigttng, ©eitebmbals 
 tung; aSoblbclcibtbeit, Scttigfeit 
 to get (a) — , Sufi geroinneit; i ha« 
 r a ) — to it, ea gefallt mil ; to take a 
 
 — to, ©efallen an etivaa fiiibett ; to 
 your — , nacb 3fctem ©efebmacl; to 
 create a — . ftefe gcfallig macbcii; to 
 take upon — , auf SSetfucy, auf '}kobe 
 ucbnieii. 
 
 LILAC, r. ber fvanifd)e glieber (5yWn- 
 
 ga vulgaris — X,.). 
 
 LILIACEOUS, adj. liliciiartig. 
 lilied, adj. mit Silifu beivadifeit ober 
 
 gcfcbiitucft. 
 Lilliputian, s. ber 2iUiput;an;er, 
 
 fleiue Mtvi, col. Stnixpi. 
 LILV. s. bie Silic ; — of the valley, ba6 
 
 SRaiblumcben ; — daffodil, bie 9Jar= 
 
 jifiliiie ; — handed lilicuanuig, jart ; 
 
 — white. Itlienroeifj. 
 
 limation. s. baS ?l bfrbIidE>f cit, 5poIt= 
 
 ren (mit ber Scbliittfeile). 
 i.im ature, s. bie Scilfyatie, ber SeiU 
 
 ftaub. 
 limb, «. 1. baa ©It'eb; 2. pa. r. ber 
 
 Dianb (ber lepimeufcbeibe it. f. ». ; 
 
 cineS SlftrolabiuinS it f. ro.) ; —meal, 
 
 ftiicfiveife, in Stiiifeit. 
 To LIMR, o. a. 1. mit ©liebern uerfe» 
 
 ben, glieberu; 2. jergiiebcm, jerftu* 
 
 cfeit. . 
 
 LIMBED, adj in compos. Ultt ©liebctn, 
 
 glieberig; strong—, frufglicberig. 
 limber, adj. bicgfaiii, gefebnteirtft.
 
 LIMP 
 
 fdjtailf; .V Ts. — hoards, pi. bie 
 
 gitllingSber SRufiergarrn ; — holes, 
 bie fRufierlocber; — irons, pi. bie 
 Siettt wcld)e burrh tie SRujtergateu 
 gcbt; — k.-riiii-.i-.-, CfiiVn taS in ten 
 WfiflerlSdjefu ftart ©allaft liegt: — 
 mpe, baS XaM weldbeS burd) t>ie -)1\\- 
 ftcrgatcu gebt; — stroke, bie crftc 
 pianft am j?ielfcbweiit, worauf tie 
 giiliings bcr SJlujlergaten liegen; n. 
 s. bcr ^rofcwaa,en. 
 
 UMBERNESS, s. bie SQtegfamfeif, 
 2cb(aitfbeit. 
 LIMBLESS, adj. bcr ©(icber beraubt. 
 UMBO, ) ... bcr ?imbtiS, bie Sot* 
 Li.Miiusj f)i'lie; ba8 ©efangnifc 
 LIME, a. i. ber geim, SSocjeuetm • 2. 
 .Ivalf, ©feinfaif; 3. bie ginbe; 4. Si= 
 me (cine ','lvt gittone) ; ™ compos. — 
 burner, bcr Jtalfbreniicr ; — gravel, 
 bet ©anbmergel; —hound, Sp. r. ber 
 Spitrbunb, gtir&unb; SauBeller, 
 @autitfce; — juice, gimonenfaft; — 
 
 kiln, bet ftalfofen. bie Wife; pit 
 
 bie Jtalfbriibe, -AVildibriibc (ber@crJ 
 per); —sieve, bag Jlalfficb; —spar, 
 bet Jlalffvatb ; — stone, ber StalU 
 ftciu; aluminous — stone, ber s }|!ann= 
 flein ; fibrous — stone, ber gaferfalf ; 
 foliated granular —stone, forittqe Stall ; 
 pisiform— stone, ber (Srbfenftciit, erb= 
 renfBtinige rtalfftein, ©cjafenfal! ; 
 
 tufaeeoii tone, bcr .ft'alftuff, ^nff= 
 
 fair, Sufffrciit, ttinbeiiftein, ^itcf-- 
 
 ftetlt; -- tree, tid. Linden tree; — 
 iwig. bie geimrut&e ; — water, baS 
 Jtalfwaffcr. 
 To lime, v.a. I. rmtf jfaffi setBtitbett: 
 
 2. Iciincit, mftSBogeUeim befttetdben ; 
 
 3. bcriicfei!, fangeil ; 4. mit .ttalf 
 (®«V«) biiita.cn. 
 
 LIMED, adj. geletmt, leintig. 
 
 limit, b. bie ©renje, ©c&ranfe, bas 
 
 ^tel; bie bcftimmre Beit; m k-s 
 
 'gcwbbiidrb pi.) bcr ooraefrbriebeiie 
 
 Jtrei*, bas gimifum. 
 n limit, >■. ,-,. i. ©renjen fefjen, bc= 
 
 fltenjeii, et'iifcbranfen, befdjtanfeu; 2. 
 
 etneiigeh (ben ©inn tinea 2Bortcs- 
 
 befHmmeu, fcfi fefcen. 
 
 LIMITABLE, adj. pegrenibar, eintu= 
 
 fcbrSnren. 
 UMITANEOUS, adj. ju bcit ©renten 
 
 ge&Srig. 
 limitary, adj. jur ©renje bicucnb, 
 
 bie ©rcitjeausmadjciib; ©renten fe= 
 
 ftenb. ' ' 
 
 LIMITATION,*, bie^iufreranfung 33e-- 
 
 [djrSnfung; bie beftimmte, woes 
 
 ld;ricbenc 3eir. 
 ^MITED {ado. — t ,v), adj. bcfrtjranFr, 
 
 itartntt; beftiinrnt: — ness, *. bit 
 
 SBefcfcranft&eir. 
 UMTTER, s. I. ber ober baS was ©ren= 
 
 jcn, -Scbraiifcit (tin 3icl; feht; 2. ber 
 
 sBetteimondj. 
 
 IJMITLESS, adj (imitcit(r.g. 
 LIMMER, ... ber 6a[bfdMag, 33Icnb: 
 
 Uitfl (.bcfi?nber« eiu .tpmib' jweicrlci 
 
 3Tb limn, v. a. mtt aBalfttfatien ma* 
 
 leu, illitminiicit; nialeii. 
 LIMNER, s bcr >Waler, iioricaitmalcr. 
 UMOUS, adj. (itlammiii. Iclmtia. 
 Li.MP. I. m/j. fcblanf, biegfamj n.».«rf 
 
 bAS pintttt ; ho has a — in his gait, 
 
 et b i uft. 
 
 To LIMP, r. „. biiifen, labm aebeii, col. 
 bumpellt. 
 
 UMPER, *. bet fiiitfenbe. 
 
 LLMPET, ,-. bie SeUermnfdJcI, 92apf.- 
 
 niUhtel, 9?apffci,neie {Patella). 
 LIMPID, «,// flar, bell, burebficbtia, 
 
 l i u J? r »«•«; —ness, ,. bie Jflarbett, 
 
 •yclle, Cictitbeit. 
 
 UMP1NGLY, ajr. bitifeiib, labm. 
 70 
 
 LING 
 
 LIMY, adj. I. mtt ?eim befhirbcit, f(c-- 
 ben\i ; 2. falftjj, .Rait enibaireiib. 
 linchpin, ... bcr a^femtageUteSun: 
 ft, Vcbne. 
 LINCTURE, ... bir ifr^citct, welcfie ae= 
 Icit'r wirb, bcr ^ceffaff, bie gerfat= 
 jenet. 
 i.imik.v, ... (_ tree),bicSinbe, bcr?in= 
 benbaum. 
 
 LINK. ... 1. bie I'iiiic; bcr 5tiicb; 2. 
 Wife gntmatf; Umrig, tic 2fi5<e- 
 8. Sltibe, %eilt; 4. Seine: Scbnut; 
 Singe! fd)nut ; 5. bie Vmie (jwolfte 
 Jbcil ct'itcs 3olle«) ; 6. bcr SleqiiatOf: 
 7. bie SJeftbierbtllinie, Samilie, bet 
 2tamm ; 8. bie 'Jhr, SHetftobe, bafl 
 gad>; y. Fort bcr Orabett, @rbauf= 
 WUtf; 111. Mi/, t-s. bie Viiiiciitrm." 
 pen : ©cblacfatorbiiung; lJ.betSein, 
 
 ftlacbS (». i'i.) ; _ of operation, bie 
 
 ppetafionfllinie ; a— of mountains, 
 etneSebitgafettej — of life, bie ge= 
 beitflltnte , iit bet <fianb ; — of con- 
 duct, tic Sebettsweife, Slupbtuna, bas 
 SBerfa^ten, tie aSetfabtungiatf; — 
 of business, tee OefcbaftSiwettf, baS 
 Wcicbatr, i>k 3Irt bes ©efeffiffrt, bas 
 tfad) ; — of demarcation, btc 3)emat: 
 cattonS=8inie ; — of a post, bet ipo* 
 
 ftenlailf, ^oflfitafie; — of a railway 
 bcr ((gifen-J ©ahmufl: — of steam- 
 packets, tie ©am»rwtfffa^t«=8inie ( 
 ber 3)am»)fboot=5)tenft; — of teie- 
 graphs, tic EEefefjrapben=8ittie ; ship 
 of the — , tnz Einienfdbiff; by— ,m<t> 
 bet©djnittj while — , r V p.T eine 
 leere 3cilc; .v. r. baS iutaetberte 
 buiuie ^au uoti yerfcbicbencr ©tatfe; 
 Ishall drop you a — , iit ii'erbe Ibucit 
 fehretbcit; by your lines I learn, au« 
 3bttm Wmft crichc icb: MO. Ts. 
 to keep in the—, Srbiitt baltcit; the 
 --turns out. bie 'trupycit oetlanattn 
 fid) m cute gtnte ; to break the — , bcit 
 geittb iiber bctt .tpanfcn wcrfeii. 
 
 To UNE,« a. 1. bcr ganae liacb befe= 
 fcen, iiberjicheii, bcficitcii, bebeefcti, 
 beefcit; l. ntitei'ftiiljeii, eiiifaffctt, titt.- 
 terit, ausfiitteru, bevlaiifeit; 3. belc= 
 fjen, bclaufcu (Don^Mnben ; 4. Fort 
 mit einem ©ta6en itmjiebett; 5. im 
 Ts. ill eine ?inic fonnireit; to — 
 hedges, to, Stappen binter .tjerfen 
 n. f. ». pojltren. 
 
 lidneage, ». tic i Stamm=)Stnte : ba« 
 ©efeblerbt, bet @tamm, tie Olbfunff. 
 
 LINEAL, adj. 1. ant otcr in Viiiicn ; 2. 
 tiaeb ginien flemarbf, abgemeffen, vpr= 
 geftrirben; 3. in getabet gt'nie ab= 
 jtammenb, yermanbt ; crcrbt, ange= 
 
 flvlllllllt; — consanjuinitv. I.. T. bie 
 
 ©luttoetmanbfo$afl in anf= otcr ah 
 fteigenbet ^.'mte ; —descent. /.. r bie 
 gtneaUetbfolflej in a — descent, in 
 cierabcr gtnie. 
 
 LINEALLY, adj. in aetabet ?inie. 
 
 i,i\i:\Mi:vr. » ber @efti&«jua, 3int. 
 
 LINEAR, a.// aUS ^illicil bcftcbcnt"; Its 
 
 nienformig. 
 
 LINEATION, s. bcr ?iitien:iia, bie gi» 
 niernng, Untecftrtitbuna. ' 
 
 LINEN, i ■ tie grinwanb, bnsgeinen 
 bte SBafdje; n. a ,i;. leineii, pfirbfen; 
 letnwanben; m compos. — cloth bie 
 getnwanb ; — draper, bcr geinwanb» 
 otcr 3lii8ffbnitt»aaftnhiiinbler; — 
 drapery, — trade, bet geiuwanb6an= 
 
 bel ; — pinchers, ( — tweezers), bit 
 
 geinroebetjanfle; — prover(— teller). 
 bas geiumanbmifrosfop |ut SBefiints 
 mung bcr Seinbeit bttfclben ; — wea- 
 ver, tcr gemweber. 
 
 LING, ...ber gebJrtK StocFftfd), Jllipbs 
 nidi ; — W ort, bie Angelica, -iU-njt- 
 ronrgel [jbtgetUa — /.. . 
 
 To MNGER r. I. n. 1. naeb nub itarb 
 abjc^rcit, fd>mad>ten; 2.weilen, bar= 
 
 LIPP 
 
 rcti; 3. iSgrrn, Wiibern, unfdjlufRfl 
 fern; aiiftcbeii. Ticb befinnen ; n. a 
 oetlangern, bi'iauSjiebrn : to — om 
 one's days, feint Eage buintniadjtcu. 
 
 LINGERER, #. ber 3>mterer. 
 
 LINGERING {ado. — it), adj. matt, 
 
 mmacb, jaubetitb, langfain; (ana* 
 toeiiig. 
 
 LINGET, * (Linoot) oid. Im;i r 
 LINGO, ... mdff. tic 2pvadu. 
 LINGUA-DENTAL adj. 0>at mit bet 
 
 3unge anbben J.ibncii jualcich aus- 
 
 aoyiTdKii wirb. 
 ungual, adj jut 3itnge gr^dtiaj — 
 
 muscle, bie 3ungenfle4)fe, bet 3on» 
 
 rtciinuisfcl. 
 LINGUIST, ... tcr Sprarbfuntiac, Vni. 
 
 guilt. 
 
 LINIMENT, ». bat Viiiimcnr, bie bfiniu 
 
 «albe, ber (Balfam. 
 LINING, ... baS Auttern ; gutter, Un* 
 
 terruttcr; .\- y., __ f the bow, tit 
 
 vliifci-AiitreritiKi ; _ f a sail, tic 
 
 i'ertoppeliiiia, emrt Segel*; — of? 
 
 ship, bat .Jafchvcrf, bie fflenet cinc^ 
 
 ©djiffeS, 
 KINK. ... 1. baS ©it'eb (einer.Uctrc , tcr 
 
 OTtng; .ttiieteii; 2. tie Jtette, baS 
 
 Sanb ; 3. bie ateibe, go)lu^fofge : 4. 
 
 bie SJJedjfacfel ; _ boy, bcr Aadcl = 
 
 Iraget; — buttons, botoiielte £emb< 
 
 ritbvfe. 
 To LINK, r. I. a. felfcn, DerBinben ; ver= 
 
 einigen; II. n. )ici) vcrbiinben,' v>ev= 
 
 fcttcn. 
 
 LINNET, ... bcr glad)8ftnl,^anfling. 
 LINSEED, ... oid. Limtskks, miter Lw, 
 linsey-woolsey, i. ... bie S3eiber= 
 
 wanb, ber ^etermann tReug nut 
 
 AlacbS nub SBdIIc obet and) juweileii 
 
 SaumwoIIe; ftan|iJjtf(t 
 
 II. adj. I. balb Icincu, halb woUeil ; 2. 
 
 jig. fcftleebf, ycrarbtlid;, lud. we'ter 
 
 Aiht nod) gleifd). 
 LINSTOCK, a. bie 3untvutl'c, tcr 2uiu 
 
 tcmtinf. 
 lint, .. bet glatoS; biegeju)>ftegetn> 
 
 want, STOeifiel, SBunbfajtt, gbatvit ; 
 
 — seed. ber geinfamen ; —seedcakes 
 getnfud)nt; —seed oil, bat geinol. 
 
 LINTEL, c. bieCbcrfd)iveIlc, bcr Stmt 
 
 reinet SC&ute). 
 Ki« )N. .. ber gfiroe ; Richard the — heart- 
 
 ed, jJiicnarb gowenhetj; the linns, pi 
 
 SBunbetttiim j SDtetrmutbigfeiten ; 
 
 ni compos. — "s den. bie gowengrutje ; 
 
 — leaf (— Vpaw . bet Voiocnfuf; i i. r 
 „tiea — I..) : — e-foot, tcr crelintt 
 gSmenfug ICatanauche — Li; 
 mouth, ter gSweliratben (. ItUirrhinum 
 
 — J..); — mettled, L6weniUUtbig; 
 — -s-taii, bcr gomettfd)iuanj /■ 
 Leonurus — /. ) ; — 'stooth, ber «ij> 
 
 wenjabn Lmaodm — /,.). 
 
 i.i« iM'.ss, s . bie Veiviiin. 
 
 LIONLIKE, ado, Wl'e eiu gowe, Ioivciir 
 arttg; — courage, bet v'iiipciimiitb. 
 
 kii*. ... 1. bie I'ipvc, gefjej 2. bti 
 ;)<aiib ; bie <55rbnevpe obet Sdjnaujj 
 (an enter 5d)alc, eincin topfe, u. \. 
 W.); to make a — . bas iKaul ^icben ; 
 bat SD/aul b5ngeu, fdjmollnt: i ' 
 keep within one's — 's, ge^etm balfeii; 
 his honour is— deep, er fnlntM'e Gf$tf 
 blc-ti tm i'hiube; — devotion baa 
 
 gippengebet; — a l f>Io§ tu 2Por. 
 
 ten gut, jungenbreffbetifch ; —labour, 
 bas biopt o»cutwa v ; — salve, bit 
 gippenpomabe ; — wisdom, eitlu 
 SBottgepranae. 
 
 /',, UP, b. .i finTci!. 
 
 LIPOTHYMOUS, nh. ohiimacJHg; 
 Obninadjt oetutfarbeub. 
 
 UPOTQVMY, ... bie Dbniuatfct. 
 
 UPPED, adj. in compos Viprcn babtno 
 great — . groBUifiuIig, u. t". w. 
 
 LipprruDE, . ba« 5lugeutrieftt. 
 
 J4I
 
 LITE 
 
 ulQUABLE, adj. frbmelsb.U. 
 
 7b LIQUATE, r. ,,. fc^meljen, jcrgdictt 
 (to. it.). 
 
 LIQUATION, )s. 1. b<lS ©cbmef= 
 
 LIQUEFACTION,) jcit, bic Sd)iucU 
 jiutg ; 2. Sdimcljbarfeit. 
 
 LIQUEFIABLE, adj. fc^met jbar. 
 
 liquescency, s. tic ©chmcljbarfcit. 
 
 liquescent, adj. fcbmeljenb, flitffig. 
 
 liqueur, s. ber feine Siqneur. 
 
 LIQUID, I. adj. I. fliiffig, flictjettb ; 2. 
 Ofatt, fauft; lignib, Rat: II. s. baS 
 gflufjige, ctit ftufftget Jlbrpcr; — 
 amber, ber ©torar='.yaiim ; — con- 
 sonants or liquids, pi. bic fliiffigen 53ud)= 
 jlaben. 
 
 7b LIQUIDATE, w. a. 1. crflarctt; 2. 
 .v. i-;. in* 9teine briitgen, bercrhncn 
 unb abtbttn, (Srbulben) abtragen,ab= 
 bc^abUn, falbireit, liqnibirett. 
 
 LIQUIDATION, s. M E. bic ilcrcdj= 
 nunfl, ?lttSglcid)uiig (citier ?*orbe= 
 rung), ©cbulbabjaljlung, ©albirung, 
 Siciuibatton, giquibiruhg (ber ©c= 
 fdjafte. 
 
 To LIQUIFY v. I. a. fc^incljert ; II. n. 
 fliiffig mcrbett. 
 
 liquor,.,. 1. bie gtitfftgfeit, Wup* 
 fnng, tec ©aft; 2. bas gcbranttte 
 SBaifer, bet Siqueur, 33ranntn>ein ; 
 fam. ba3 ftarfe ©ctranE; in — . b*= 
 tnutfcn ; — case, ber ftlafcbcnEefler. 
 
 7b liquor, v. a. befeiid)tctt, najfen, 
 tranfen, fd)mteren (to. ii.) 
 
 UQUOUICE, s. vid. Licorice. 
 
 LISBON, s. 1. (bic ©fabt) Siffabonj 2. 
 
 cine 3lrt mcificr 3Bcin. 
 lisle, s . (bic ©tabt) eille obcr Sfyffel. 
 t-lisp, v. n. Sr a. lispcltt; mit ber 
 
 3u"g* anftoSen. 
 i isp, * bas 8i«i>elit. 
 LISPER, s. lit Simpler, bic £iSple= 
 
 riiiu.- 
 
 LISPINGLY, ado. liSpclllb. 
 
 list, s. si,,*. 1. bte Sifte, STJofle, ba8 
 ScrjctdjttitJ; 2. ber Spinnlappeit; 
 ber gffonb, ©aunt, baS ©ablbanb, 
 bie ©iblleifte, Witfcbrote; 3. ber 
 ©trcifett; Slain; 4. bie ©renje; (ci- 
 vil) — , rid. uttter Civii,; — of the 
 crew, bie?ifte ber ©jfcijfSinattnfdjaft ; 
 — of subscribers, bte ©ubfcripttOtM= 
 liftc; the ship lias a — to port, JV. T. 
 ba« ©djiff bat cine ©rbiaqfeitc nad) 
 Saef borb ; — s, s. pi. bie (Xitrnicr=) 
 fedmtnfen; to enter the—, ttt bie 
 ©rbraiiEen trcten. 
 
 7b LIST, v. a. <£- n. 1. fid) anmerbcn 
 laffett; 2. ?uft baben, liiftcn, geliu 
 flett, mollen, gcfallen. 
 
 list, int. bot'dj ! l)ord) attf ! 
 
 LISTEL, $. A,-ch. t. ber ©trcif, ba* 
 ©tableitt (ait Sattlen). 
 
 7b LISTEN, v. n. <$- a. Jllbbrcn ; ^0V= 
 d)cn, fanfcbett. 
 
 listener, s. ber 3»borcr ; ,<5ord)cr. 
 
 listless [adv. — ly), adj. netgunggs 
 lo«, titteittfrbiebcit ; »erbroffett ; forg= 
 Io^ (listless of. . , tint) ; — ness, .«. bic 
 
 s -Berbroffcnbctt; ©orgloftqfeit; 'Jtci= 
 
 guugsloftgjett. 
 utamv, s . bie?ttanet. 
 literal („d,,. — ly), adj. budifKiblid), 
 
 njbrtlid); bent ^ttd)|tabcit nad). 
 litriulitv, 5. biebiirbftabltdic33e= 
 
 ieiitung, ber budjftSbltdjr-Bcrftanb ; 
 
 ttrnu-iiitqlii1)c 5ittit. 
 LITERALISM, s. ma* mit ben ^urbfla^ 
 
 ben obcr bcit SSortcn itberetnflimmt. 
 
 LITERARY, adj. lltewifdj. 
 UTERATE, adj. literartfcb. gclcbrt. 
 LITERATI, s. ,,i. bic Sitcratoren, @c= 
 
 lebrten. 
 L1TERATOR, ... ba« ©d;u!mctfterd)en, 
 
 l cr ^d)ii[fitfb«. 
 
 24> 
 
 LITT 
 
 literature, s. bic Siterafur, ®e- 
 
 Iclnfantfcit. 
 LITHARGE, «. bic Sletglatte, ber 
 
 iMeifd)aum; —of gold, tic t s )pltglat= 
 
 tc; — of silver, bie ^ilbcrglattc. 
 lithe, adj. biegfam, gefdnncibtg. 
 LITHENESS, s. bic iyicqfamfeit, ©e= 
 
 fd>ineibtgEett, ©d)taitfbctt. 
 LITHESOME, adj. biegfam, gefd)mci= 
 
 "*• ~ . ,.\ 
 
 L1TIIOCOLLA, s. ber i&tcttlfltt. 
 
 7b LITHOGRAPH, v.a. litboqrapbircn. 
 
 lithograph, s. ber ©tciitabbntd. 
 
 LITHOGRAPHER, s. ber -2tctnfd)itci- 
 
 ber (in Stein); ©tetnbrucfer ; 2itl)o= 
 
 graph, ©teinfef^reiber. 
 
 LITHOGRAPHIC (— cal) (adv. — ly) adj. 
 
 (itbograpbt'fd); — prints, ©tciuab= 
 
 britrfc, yitboqrapbicii. 
 LITHOGRAPHY, s. bic ?itboqrapbic. 
 
 ©tetttfd)reibittig ; ber ©tetnbrnif ; bic 
 
 ©tciufd)uetbcfitii|t. 
 LITHOLOgist, b. ber itcittfcnttcr. 
 LITHOLOGY, s. bic Sfetufitnbe. 
 LITHOMAXCY, «. bic iBabrfaijuitg auS 
 
 ©tcineti. 
 LITIIONTRIPTIC, adj. & s. S. T. belt 
 
 (53lafcn=) ©teiit jerrcibenb ober jer« 
 
 ntalmenb. 
 Lll'lIONTRlPTOR, s. S. T. ber Sitbo^ 
 
 tritor, ber Sourer obcr bic, Krone jttr 
 
 3crftbrung bcS SlnfenfieinS. 
 li phontripty, s. s. t. bie (Q3Iafen=) 
 
 ©teiujerpininevung, baS ©teinjer; 
 
 ma I men. 
 LITHOTHOMIST, s. s. T. ber (53[afeit=) 
 
 ©tetnfcbiteiter. 
 LITHOTOMY, s. S. T. bte J?llltft, belt 
 
 (Slafett-) ©teiit 511 fc^neibeit; ber 
 ©tcittfebnitt. . 
 
 LITHOTRITOR, ». vid. I,itiio NT riptor. 
 LITHOTRITY, s. vid. Lithontripty. 
 
 Lithuania, s. ba« ©rog&erjogt^um 
 Sitbaitcit. 
 
 Lithuanian, i.s. berSttbauev ; ll.adj, 
 litbattifcb. 
 
 lithv, adj. biegfam, gefrbmcibig, 
 fanft, mcicb. 
 
 litigant, i. adj. wv @crid)t ftvcitcnb, 
 j)rojcffteenb; the — parties, bic ftreU 
 tenben Xheile; n. s.ber in cincn'^ro= 
 jcfj SSermicfelte, ©trcitfiidjtigc. 
 
 7b LITIGATE, b. a. <$■ n. prOjeffttetl ; 
 
 »or @crtd)t ftreitcit; in ciucn ^ro= 
 
 jcfi uermidclt fepn ; beftrcitett, »er= 
 
 fcrbtcn. 
 litigation, x. ba« Sprojefftren, ber 
 
 s 43fojcf?, 3ted)t5baubc(. 
 LrriGIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. 1. prp$rf.= 
 
 fiid)tt ( L ftreitftid;ttq; 2. ftreitig mors 
 iibcr pro5efftrt »trb; — concerns, 
 ©trettfaebcu ; — pmund. ftreittger 
 Sicfer ; —ness, s. bie ©trcitfud)t, v ^ro= 
 jetiiufbt. 
 
 litmus, 5. bas 8atfmu§. 
 
 LITote, s. Rh. T. bte ^ciflcineritng. 
 
 litter, s . l.bic©anftc; ©ab,re; 2. 
 ©trcu ; ©trobbecfe ; 3. ber SBurf, 
 Safe, bic SBrnl (Scbwciite, >vficbfe, u. 
 f. ro.) ; 4. bic Uuorbiiunq, ber SBirrs 
 mavr; at a — , <iuf etneit SZBurf ; to 
 make a — , Allies umber merfeit. 
 
 7b litter. 8 . a. 1. (^ittigc) merfcn ; 2. 
 fticuen, cine ©tveu maebcit ; mit 
 ©trob obcr ,*3eu bcbcifcu, bdegen ; 3. 
 Bcrmirrcn ; unibcnucvfcii, uiiorbrnt= 
 lid) bebcifcn. 
 
 LITTLE, adj. Sr adv. Flciit, geringc ; me= 
 nig ; niebrig, unmirbtig ; a — . cin 
 meuig ; not a — , nid)t meitig ; a — 
 while, eill 3Betld)Clt; a — one, cin 
 fletitc* .Ktilb ; for so — a matter, fiir 
 fo cine JTleiitigfeit, SBtnigfcit; by — 
 and — , (or — by — ), narb unb ttadi ; 
 — or nothing, IBetiiq obcr '•Jlicbt* ; — 
 less, fajtebeil fo ; drawn in — , in l)Ji = 
 ltiatur; (n)ever so—, and) nod) fo 
 
 LIVE 
 
 mettig ; many a — makes a mieklfc 
 
 prov. oiel .Rorucben macben cineii 
 
 ^aufeit; H. * 1. bie JTIeiuigfcit; 2. 
 
 ber eitgc Siaum; 3. baS iUJiiiiatttrge* 
 
 ntalbc. 
 littleness. «. 1. bie Jtteiubeit ; 
 
 aEcnigfett, ©eringffigigfeit ; 2. s ^ic= 
 
 brigfett. 
 littoral, adj. jitnt Ufer gcl)orig, tin 
 
 lifer liegcnb (m. ii.). 
 LITURGICAL, adj. jur Sitttrgie gcbc> 
 
 rig. liturgifd). 
 LITURGY,* bie £ifitrqie, ber JEtrd)<n= 
 
 gcbraudi, offeitttiebe ©ottcSbienfl, bafl 
 
 syud) baju. 
 7b LIVE, v. n. 1. [ebcii; 2. mobnen, 
 
 fid) mo aufbaltcit; 3. fid) nabrett; 4. 
 
 baiterit; I'll —a bachelor, id) blcibe 
 
 citt 3tiiiggcfcUc; must I — to see? 
 
 mu{j id) ta* cvlcben Y he is as eood a 
 
 man as lives, er ift ber befte 9JJenfd) 
 
 »01t ber 5Bclt ; where does she — ? mo 
 mo hilt ft'eV to — to a great age, eilt 
 
 bobe* Sitter crreicben; to — by one's 
 work, oon fcincr 5lrbcit leben ; to — 
 on (upon) one's income, OOtt feiltClt 
 Oi'itlfiillfteit Icbeit; to — on (upon) 
 herbs and roots, OOtt Jtraittevit Ultb 
 SBnrjetit [cben, fid) taoott ernabrcn; 
 to — out (ober out — ), fiberlebcit; to 
 — up to . ., ttad)tcben, gciuafj lebcit ; 
 to — with one, mit eiitem leben, ober 
 umgejjeu ; — ever, ( — long), bie fettc 
 ,g)Cltnc (CrassrUa — L). 
 LIVE. adj. l.lcbenbig; 2. Icbbaft (oon 
 Sarbc); 3. gliibcub (oon Aobietti ; in 
 compos. — stock, jabmes ^Bieb, ber 
 ^iebftanb. 
 
 LIVED, adj. in compos. Icbcttb, baiterilb ; 
 
 high — , mobifd), oorncbm ; long — , 
 lanqc baiierilb'; low — , nicbrig, ge» 
 meiu ; short — , oon furjer 3)auci 
 
 LIVELESS, adj. + vid. Liimsless. 
 
 livelihood, s. ber Untcrbalt, bal 
 "Jlusfomnteu; BerinBgen; Srbgut; 
 ©cmcrbc, bte Sebeiteart, <0(tnbt^tei 
 
 fling ; to earn one's — , fcilt 2lUSfonts 
 
 nicit babett. 
 liveliness, »-. tic Scbbaftigfeit, 
 
 •rifiuitcrfcit. 
 livelong, adj. lauge bauernb, Iang= 
 
 meilig ; the whole — day, ben gaiitcn 
 
 (cai. g'efebjagenen) Sag. 
 LIVELY, adj.badn. 1.' Icbbaft, mitlt-- 
 
 ter ; beitc'r, frbblid) ; lebcnbig ; 2. 
 
 ftat'f, l)Cftig ; he is a — im;iL'e of his 
 
 father, er ift baS lcib()afte (Ibettbtlb 
 fcinc* SBaterS. 
 
 liver, ... i. ber ?ebenbc; a good — , 
 ein tugenbbnfter 2Jlenfc6 ; tin mobl= 
 babenber 'BJaitii; a had — , citt 8n« 
 ftcrbaftcr ; the longest — , ber Ueber* 
 lebenbe; 2. bieSeber; — ofantimony, 
 Ck. T. ©luefjglaiij^cbcr; — colour, 
 bie Scbcrfarbc ; — coloured, leberfar* 
 ben ; — eater, ber Sebcrcffcr, inbtatti= 
 fd)c ;Vinbcrcr ; — freckles (— spots), 
 pi. Seberflecff it ; — grown, cine febr 
 orofe ?eber babeitb ; — pyrites, ber 
 ?ebcific«, mhgnetifdje ,<?ics ; — stone, 
 ber Seberfleiit, ^epatit; — wort, 
 
 ba« SeberErrtUt (Hepatiea, ct Lichen — 
 
 idVERED, «dj. Icbevfarbett, bleicb; 
 white — , fetgc, matt, ttcififd). 
 
 LIVERY, sA. bic Ucbergabe, Ueber. 
 nabntc; 2. Sefreiung uon ber ^or^ 
 mnubfebaft; 3. bic 3Dablbiirger= 
 frbaft, Biinft (in ?ont-ou) ; 4. 5or> 
 mictbnttg (eitiel ^3fcrbe«) ; 5. bit Si' 
 urcc ; — indeeed bie mirElirbe Ucber- 
 gabe eincr Satibcret; — in law, bM 
 Ucbergabe bttrd) SBorte tin ©eftc^t* 1 
 bcrciitc bc3 93efifctbiimeS ; to receiva 
 — , fibenifbmeti, in 43eftft itebmen : w 
 sue one's — . bic Uebcvgabc crerbtft 
 ?cf)ftt nacbfititei; ; to keen horses ••»'■ 

 
 LOAT 
 
 LOCK 
 
 LOGG 
 
 —, SJlietbpferbc batten ; — horse, bag 
 fat gullet gebalfene SPfetb; — lace, 
 bie sBanbttejfe, Sioteebotte ; — man, 
 1. bet- SBebicnfe ; 2. sSSablmann, 
 SBablbutget, burger cincr 3unff(in 
 goilboltJ ; — stable, bet -A'i iethftali. 
 
 To liver YT, v. a. cine ttorce aujiehen. 
 
 LIVES, s. v L UPI1 Life; — of the Ro- 
 man emperors. bic \:ebcugbcfd;reibuns 
 gen bcr rbimfrhcu Jiaifcr. 
 
 livid, adj. fi$t»atj(jelb, braun mtb 
 bliu, bUtfjbiau, wettetbfatt, eutfarbt. 
 
 LividitY I ■■!■ + bie fcbroarjgelbe 
 
 UVIDNESS, $ gatbe, (intfarbuug 
 (toie buvch emeu Scfola t ^. 
 
 LIVING, i. adj. lebcub, Icbcnbig; 2. 
 Etafttg, t&attg ; n. s. 1. bag Sebtn ; 2. 
 bet Uutetbalt, ba6 SSetntogen ; 3. bie 
 SPfriinbe, 4>farrc, ©telle; die—, pi. 
 bte 8ebcubigeil ; to be still in the land 
 of the—, uuter bcu Sebenben (nod) 
 am Ccbett femi; to make a — , fein 
 2lugf Oltimett bflbett ; she gets her — 
 by.., fie etnabrt lid) mit.., (obcr 
 son . j ; — coals, gliihcube .Rol)lcu. 
 
 UVINGLY, ado. bci (feiltem ge&en, fci= 
 ncit. u. f. ».) Sebjeiten. 
 
 LIVONIA, s. (*<[■$ .getjogtbum) 2icf= 
 [anb. 
 
 Livt >nian, i. s. bet StcftSnbet ; II. adj. 
 licflaitbifdi. 
 
 LIVRE, s. ber £iorc. 
 
 livv, s. Viuiug (2)lanugtiame). 
 
 ggSfifj ^ Mi*. 
 
 LIXIVIUM,*, bic gauge; baSSUfaK. 
 
 LIZARD, s. bie (5tberf)fe ; — fish, bcr 
 ■IWuferalfcn ; the facetan — fish, bcr 
 SBaffermolcb; the lesser — flower, bag 
 ftiufeiibe .ftnabenfraut ; — 's tail, ber 
 (Sibechfeufcbiuaut, [Saurimu — L.) ; 
 — stone, bet (liberbfcnftciu. 
 
 LIZZIE:. s.(din oou Elizabeth), 2tcS= 
 cben, Ciegbetb (Bftanennarae). 
 
 LLEWELL1N, s. Seoneliug (,Dianiigna= 
 me). 
 
 LO ! int jterje ! fdmu ! 
 
 LOACH, «. bie Sebmerle, ©umbel. 
 
 LOAD, *. bie tabling, (cid. Loading), 
 SSuvbe, 2aft, ©cbwere ; — stone, bet 
 SUcaguet: — water-line, bie Sabcs 
 2Baffer=?tuie. 
 
 7b LOAD, v. a, 1. labeit, bclabcn ; 2. 
 ftberlabert, oetwirren ; 3. Typ. n. bc= 
 frhrocrcu (ba« papier); loaded dice, 
 auf einet ©eite befdjumte (gefiillte) 
 SButfel. 
 
 LOADER, s. bcr Sluffabet, ShtflSbet. 
 
 W > IlDing, 8 l. bie Vabuug ernes' Sdjifs 
 fed, u. f. n>. ; 2. SQetlabung ; to be — 
 for.., in Vabung licgeu (laben) nacb 
 ..; — for this place, itt Cabling auf 
 bier; a vessel (lying in) — , cia iu\!a = 
 buna, liegenbeg SdjifF; without — , 
 uubelabett; book of — , baSSracbt= 
 bmt. 
 
 LOAF, s. (/>/. i.oavks) ber ?aib, bag 
 (otii) SSrob; a — of sugar, ettl 93ti>B 
 Surfer, ijuicrbut; — sugar, bcr .§>ut= 
 jucfet. 
 
 LOAM, «. bet Sebnt; Stitt. 
 
 /bLOAM d. «. mit 8ebm ubcrfd)iiiie= 
 vcu, vciftrcidicn. 
 
 LOAMY adj. lehntii], lit 1 1 Ccbiu be- 
 fcbiuiert. 
 
 'J > \N, s bic (— Of money, 0>V(b = ) ?lll= 
 
 'eihe ; ba-s Tavlcbit; (Seborgfe ; to 
 [mi out to — , ait^leibcii, oerleibeu 
 (©elbet) ; a government — , cine 
 ©taatMlnletbe ; — (Hee or bank tor 
 loans, bit ?eibbanf, baS 8et^6ou8j — 
 officer ber 8et^«u8beainte. 
 r,> loan, v. a anlet&eit. 
 iOATH, adj. abgciicigt, unwiHig, uu= 
 qern; i am — to ii.) it, id) ll;ue ti 
 jitgcrn. 
 
 To LOATHE, r. „. efeln, ancfeiit, ?lb= 
 ttetgurtg unb SEQibetrotUcn eiitDjtnbert, 
 ficf> cfeln ; baffen, scrabfebeuen, mit 
 fefel betradjten ; I — it, e» cfelt nitr 
 ficb cfle inidj! baoot. 
 
 LOATHER, s. ber t'icb Cfcdibe. 
 
 loathful, adj. cfclbafr, nefiafftd ; 
 aebaft, »etab|d)eut, b^affenb, »etab= 
 
 fd)CUCllb. 
 
 LOATHINGLY.arfo mit(5fel, (icbaffig. 
 LOATHNESS, s. bic Unrotlligfeit. 
 LOATHLY, ado. mit SBtbetroillert 
 loathness, s. bcr (Sfel, SBibetwille, 
 3lbfrbeu. 
 
 LOATHSOME [ado. — ly), adj. cfclfviff, 
 oerbaft, uerabfrf)eut; — ness, s. bie 
 gfelbafttgfett. 
 
 D IB, s. ber SBaiiet, ©robiatt, Tsfc.^cl ; 
 
 — <«• — worm, ber SJtegenroutm ; — 
 lik.-, plump, grub. 
 
 To lob, B.O. trage ^iiifaHeii obet b'iii= 
 
 gen laffcu. 
 lobby, *. boS SSorjt'mmer, bie 83ot« 
 
 balle, bcr ©efellfcbaftSfaal ; —cloth, 
 
 bie A'lurmatte. 
 lobe, s. 1. bic cine fialfte ber ?uttge 
 
 obcr bcr Seber, bcr Sungenfluget, ?e= 
 
 bcrfliigcl ; 2. happen, ba8 ^appebcit. 
 lobster, s.bcr Rummer, "iDJecrfrebS. 
 LOBULE, «. bai v vappd)cii; Suitgett; 
 
 lappdjen, ber Cungenfliigel. 
 LOCAL, adj. fofal, brtlid), rauiiifid) ; 
 
 — concerns, oid. Localities ; — dis- 
 eases, Di't«fratif(H-itcii, enbenrifebe 
 .UriinEbcifeit; — knowledge, bie 8o« 
 falfenutuiiJ ; — medicaments, bic OU= 
 fierlidjeit ilrjnetmtttel. 
 
 LOCALITY, s. bie Vofa'.itat, Dertlicb= 
 feit, Or;jbcfd)affcnheit, SRaumltd)= 
 feit ; localities, pi. brtlidjc 33otfalle; 
 Sofaberbaltniffe. 
 
 LOCALLY, ado. bent Ortc narf). 
 
 To LOCATE, v. I a. 1. ftcllctl, Jllfailt: 
 
 nicnftelieir, 2. bie ©renjen von s ^ a it = 
 bcrcien buicb SlllSmcffeil beftimmcit; 
 II. ?i. fid) uicbcvlaffen, anficbeltt. 
 
 LOCATION, 8. 1. bie ortlidie 8«flC; 
 ©tellung; 2. ba« Slueineffcn, SBe* 
 ftimnicn ber ©tenjen etltefl Vanbflri= 
 d>e8; 3. bet butfh utfunben befttmm= 
 te Sanbflrict). 
 
 LOCH, 8. ifdiott.) bcr ©ce. 
 
 U h ii \iu:i; AXE ••>'• bie ©tttit«it (bcr 
 ©itottcu). 
 
 LOCHE, aid Loach. 
 
 lock. s. 1. bag ©rbtofi; 2. bag 
 ©cbkui'nibrctr, ©djutjbrett; (— 
 weir). 3Bebr,bie Sdilcnfc; 3. ©vantt= 
 fettej 4. V'oifc. Alocfe : 5. ber Dtucf, 
 ©riff, jTunfrgriff beim SRtngeit ; under 
 
 — ami key, Hitter 5dllofl llllb Sites 
 
 gel; in compos lock chain, bte •§emnt- 
 fetic ; —dues, bad Srbfcufengelb ; — 
 furniture, ©fblpftbcfcblagc ; — keeper, 
 bcr Sdjleufenntetftcr ; jcanatmarter ; 
 
 — pi s, Min. T. ■2tempe[ ; — sil, 
 
 bcr Sdjleufeitbtempet ; —smith, bci 
 Sdjloffct; —up house, ba* ©tocf= 
 baug,©efanguif j —up yard, bev ©e= 
 fiingiiifthof. 
 
 7b LtM'K. e. l.a. 1. fd)[ic|"cu, verfdilic= 
 fu'ii, jufitlieficn, jiimaitcti ; 2. Ikiii = 
 men icin ERab ; 3. mil Scbleufen 
 berfebftt; io — in. ctufcfjltegen ; to 
 
 — out, augfcbltefjeit, angfperren ; 
 to — up. <ufd)[ief;eu, oerfcbliefietl; 
 Tiir. T. bic gotm jufcbraitbeit, fcbtte= 
 pen; locked jaw, ber JtinnbacTen= 
 jreang obcr Jttampf, ,,./. bic 3Runb« 
 tleinme; n. ->. firh frijlteSeit, sttetnU 
 gen, in ciiiauber cingveifen. 
 
 LOCKAGE, «. bag Scbfeufengelb, bcr 
 ©djleufeitjotl, bag Sdjleufenroetf, 
 
 LOCKER s. 1. bcr Srbubfaftcn, 
 Srbtanf; 2. bai [SBotratbSO ©e= 
 baltuif) (befonbetS auf Sdjtffen) ; — 
 
 gowtens, bet fiipe .^abucufuS {Trot 
 
 lius — .). 
 
 LOCKET, s. bag 2d)toprbcn. fiafJd)e« 
 Vlrmbaiib, ,Ulciiiot>; SUhbaillon. 
 LOCKRAM, i bie grobc ©acfleinmanb. 
 LOCKY, adj. locfig. 
 Lnc i. ,,, compos. — motion, bag Scr» 
 
 mOjjett bcu Dtl }u oetfinbetn; —mo- 
 tive, the — motive faculty {or locomo- 
 tivity), bie Jlraft frciroiiliger 8et»e= 
 flung ; —motive engine, bie ^OCPIUO- 
 tios (laufenbe obcr ortocrvii:bernbt 
 (Santpf;) 2Rafrhine, bcr I.tuu'-- 
 >Wafcbinen=tH}afleii, Dampf?) 3ug= 
 SJaflen, Sfhlevv=S!Baacit. 
 
 LOCUST, s. bic .Ocufcbrecfe ; —tree, 
 bcr .»3eufdnccfenbaiiin, bic (amettfa= 
 niutc) x'lcacic; the — s. ;-.'. bie antes 
 rifanifdjen Slcacienroalbet, 
 
 lode. .».bcr 3Rinenrjang. 
 
 LODESTt 1NE, oid. uuter Load. 
 
 7b i.i >DGE '•• o. &■ n I, logiren, n>ob= 
 licit, licgeu ; 2. bebcrbevgen, ciuauar= 
 ticreii, ciulegcit; eiiifclucii; 3. SRat&U 
 lager uchmcu ; 4. lagcrn, uicbcrlc= 
 gcu; 5. umlegcu (line '.Rout '.'on fliu 
 gen obet ^agel ; (i. ficb (agetu, biu.- 
 bniigcu, cim'tcif cu, eillfltaben ; 7. lc = 
 fefttfleft, feftfe^en; 8. in 83er»a6= 
 tung acbcu; .u. E-s.to — b credit, ci = 
 ncii etebit (bet Sernanb) etoffuen ; 
 to — money, ©elbet («uf .O'.'poibcfj 
 auelcilicu, belegen; to— in the wan 
 boos,', a\q bag Saget btingen obcr 
 
 ncbllicu ; to — bank-notes in a pocket- 
 book, SBanfuotrn in einc iBrteftafcbe 
 
 ftectcil ; to — information, 33erid)t ab = 
 flatten, ciltgebeU; the corn is lodged. 
 
 bag .Uont t ft eingcfabrcii. 
 
 LODGE, 8. 1. bie *!oge; (free ma 
 — ), bie 8rretinautet=Soge ; 2, baj 
 Serfainmlunggbaug ; bic .Oiittc, bal 
 .Oaugcben in ciitcm ^Jarfe, Aorftc ; 
 3'. ^!ager (beg .frtrfcheg, u. f. n. . 
 
 LODGER, s. bcr 3Jlietb(S)mann, S8« 
 li'obucr, ^auSgenop; SSerroabrer. 
 
 LODGING, 8. bic Sffiobnung, ba 
 gig ; Kagetll ; to have money — with . . 
 ©elb ftencit babcu bet . . ; a night's 
 — , eiu 9larhfauavficr ; to take 
 lodgings, ciu Sofltg licbmen, fid) ciu- 
 mietben ; — knees, .v. v. SEBiuEelfaie. 
 
 LODGMENT, », I. bic 2tellung, 8age ; 
 2. ©annulling; Slufbaufung ; 3. 
 fort bat Sogement, (Siugiabcii, bi« 
 SBerfcbanjung. 
 
 Lt irr..-' ba* Stocfmeil ; obetfte <=tocf= 
 rocif, ba - SBoben ; —rem, ber Qoben* 
 ting. 
 
 LOFTINESS, s. bie -Oobe; Prbaben= 
 beitj bcr Stol*, .fiodmiuth; his — . 
 fcine .toobcit Ettel be8 ©toftultan*). 
 
 L( HTV [adv. — ii.y», o<ij. hodv vonichm, 
 ftattli*; etbabeu; ft'oU. borbjpitbia. 
 
 LOG.8.1. bcr ©tamm, .RlobTiMocf, 
 bag rdicit; bcr ©agebloff; 2. t'v:. 
 bebraiidicg SWag fur SlufffflWteti 
 (J SJJinte); 3. tf. T-» bag 8ofl obcr 
 Vodf (ciu 3nftrument, urn bie @e« 
 fitiviubigfeit beg SdjiffitJ |U meiTcit) ; 
 _ nr _ board, ba* gOflsfltftt, bic 
 9Sad)t=Iafel; —book, bag Stbiff*. 
 uMiiual : — cabin, — home, —hut. 
 bai iModbaus"; — hue. bie Vog=?einr, 
 Jtnoten Seine, bcr SDieilenmenet; — 
 in ,n bcr .fioUtiaaer ; —reel, Die8oa* 
 
 ,-u'olu- ; -u i, bai ffainvefcbe y ofj 
 
 Slaubolj. 
 
 logarithmic, *#. (egatitbmifrh, }« 
 Sogaritbmen gebSrig. 
 
 LOGARITHMS, 8. pL Mat. T. bic Vo 
 
 gatttbmen. 
 
 LORGERHBAD, 8. 1. ber J)limmfo»f ( 
 
 IBlpel; 2, 3<r. T.t'int eifetnc Angel, 
 bic man olubenb in |}fdj uccfr, um 
 beffen Scemetjen iu befcblenittgen; 
 
 fall" o— s, ftrt) balgcu;— luck 
 
 ■J43
 
 LONG 
 
 bie bid* ftyfige 6'iitc ; — turtle, bie 
 
 jtarette, eine 01 rr Sdmbfrote. 
 LOGGERHEADED. adj tblpifd), buntm. 
 logic, ». bit ViMif. iHTtiuuftkhrc, 
 
 3>niEleinc, Sd)lujsfuube. 
 LOGICAL adv. — ly), adj. Icgifrb, 
 
 fcbluimcbtig, in berSogtf beWanbert. 
 !.: ;;,\: 'IA.Y t. ter Vogifcr ; — like, UMC 
 
 cat Sogifer; fpifcfiiibijj. 
 
 LOGISTIC, adj. logillifd); — logarithms. 
 
 .3r. r. geroiffe bet aftroupinifdicu See 
 rccbnuugen ublicbe ^ogaritbmcn. 
 logomachy, «. ter iilortftreit. 
 
 LOHOCH, Lohock, s. Med, T. ber 03ruft= 
 fart, Setffaft. 
 
 loin, ». sing. ba« genbenftfict, 9tic= 
 rcni'tiicf; —of veal, tcr Jtalbenic- 
 rcubratcn; — s, s.pi. bie Scntcti, bafi 
 
 JttCHJ. 
 
 LOIN ED, c/j. z'n compos, mit Seilbctt ; 
 
 weak — , Icutcttlabm. 
 
 To loiter, o. n. jaubem, jSgera, tatl= 
 bclit, trotcln. 
 
 loiterer, s. bcr 3'i'^f «* '. S«ulen= 
 jcr ; SMpigganger, 4? ft«.i fier r re te r. 
 
 To loll, v. i.n.i. trage (an ober auf 
 etroaS) icbncn, liegen obet bangnt, 
 fid) tebucii, ftvccfeit, rV?. rcfeln j to 
 — upon a bed, fid) tm ffijetfe ftreden, 
 ber 9tube pflegen ; 11. n. beraiisbeiiw 
 gcu laffeit, auSftrcden (bte 3"»gO- 
 
 LOLLARD, s. ber Sollatt. 
 
 LOLLARD Y,s. bte ?el)ve 2T>iclijf'«". 
 
 Lombard, *. ter Sombarb. 
 
 LOMBARDIC, adj. lombarbifd). 
 
 LOMBARDS, s. pi. tie 8ombarben. 
 
 lombardy, s bit Sombarbei; — 
 poplar, bie italiemfd)e pber Sp^ramU 
 teiuHappcl. 
 
 London. 1. s. (bie ©tabt) Contort; n. 
 a'lj. fon Souton ; lontner; — gazette, 
 tie engltfcbe ■gpfgeitung ; — pride, 
 
 ber Steillbwd) '(Saiifraga. — /..). 
 
 Londoner, s. co>. ber Sonboner. 
 Londonism. ». tie leittncr 3Hunb«rt, 
 
 tcr loutuer Dialect. 
 LONE, adj etufant, eiiucfn. 
 loneliness. )s. tie (iinfamfeit, 3lb= 
 loneness, $ gefcbictenbeit; ber 
 
 •&aug jut (iinfamfeit; bie 2)icnfd)cH= 
 
 fd)eu. 
 
 lonely, aij cinfatn, abgefebicben. 
 lonesome {,idv. —hY),adj. einfam.ab= 
 
 gefd)icten ; — ness, s. vit Loneliness. 
 
 long, adj. I. lang; 2. voeitfcbroeiftg ; 
 gebefjnt ; [angfain; 3. langroeilig. 
 fatigroierig ; in the — run, am (Stite, 
 Clltlicf) ; prev-s. to go one's — home, 
 in tie (Jipigfeit fieben, fterbeii; 'tis 
 as broad as 'tis — , C3 ift OlIlcS cittS ; 
 to draw the — bow, mit bent gropen 
 SReffe* fd)iteiteit ; M. E-s. to draw at 
 along date, lang- ficbtig) jieben ; — 
 
 (sighted bills, (bills at Ions dates.) t a tt - 
 ge 2Bed)>"cl ; _ boat, bas grope 03opt, 
 bte JSarfaffc; — boat of a galley, bas" 
 ©aleerenboot, SBrifdt>tff chief ©a= 
 ; ?ere; keeper of Hie — boat, ber 
 SBooiSrodcbter, ^aoian ; — bow, bie 
 grope '.'Irmbrnfl ; — cloths, oftinbi- 
 |d)c Srudfattutte; .6anbfudj=1)rell ; 
 
 — clothes. /</. .'Uocfcpeii fi'tr .nintcr 
 (JEnaben) bie nod) feine t-iofnt tra= 
 gen; — continued, l.in.tetauerut ; — 
 cross, Typ. T. tcr 3JJittelftfg; — 
 headed, fig fvifefpoffit, fdilau ; — 
 jointed, laiu^fitcnfclict) ; — lease, ber 
 (Srbpacbt . — u-eeed, latigbetnig; — 
 
 lived, lail^e Icbeilt; — tm-asnre. ba» 
 
 Siitigenm.iB ; — necked, langfialftg ; 
 M.E-S.— pre.niicim tie bobe $ramte; 
 
 — price, tcr BriltfOs^rei* ; — primer. 
 
 Typ. T tie Corpus rtrr ©arnipnt 
 r 3>rucffcbrifti : — shanks. i„<i. bcr 
 angbcintge 5D?enfcb, baJ ftrngbriit; 
 
 — sighted, fernficbtig ; ivciryhenb ; 
 ■— sightedness, (—sight), bie jerr.jtcb* 
 
 244 
 
 LOOK 
 
 ttgfeit; — spun, au?ijctcbnt, I«ng« 
 au-ilig, tit tie Sange gejogert; — 
 
 staple, Klliger ©tflpelj — sufferance, 
 (— suffering), bje Saitgmutl) ; — 
 stomach, tcr fietBbWngCt; — syllable. 
 tie getebnte Si)lbe; — toothed, laiio,e 
 3abne b'ibeiib; — waisted, lang^let= 
 bii] ; — winded, laiia,rttbmia,. cincn 
 latigen 'iltbem babeiit, fret aihntciit ; 
 fig. in tic Sange gejogen, [aitgiuetlig ; 
 — won, bie angelica, (Sngelmurj. 
 long, adc langj lauge; — ago, — 
 s'nee, upr langer 3eif, langfi; cinit ; 
 tre— , til turjem, bait; all this (or 
 
 the) day— , ten o,an$cn £aa fiber; all 
 my life — , mcin gartl.eS ^ebcit btn= 
 titvrb, fo lange icb lebe ; as— (so — ) 
 as, fo laiigc alo; — wished for, lana,= 
 erroiinfebt. 
 long s. jVus. t. bie gaii^c Stote. 
 To long, v. n. oetlaugen, fid) febnen 
 
 (— for or after . . , Had) CtroaS) ; I — 
 
 to know, e3 »erlangt mid) 511 (id) 
 modjte gem) miffen. 
 
 longanimity, 5. tic San a,m u tb. 
 
 LONGEVAL, Longevous, adj. lange tc= 
 benb. 
 
 longevity, 5. ba§ lange Sebcn, bofje 
 3llter. 
 
 longimanous, adj. lange .§ante f;a= 
 bent. 
 
 longimetry. *, tie gelbmefifnnfr. 
 
 longing, ». baS SSerlangen, tie 2ebn= 
 fud)t; bad ©cliifte (tcr Sd)i»an= 
 gem) ; — ly. ado. febnlidi, beftig. 
 
 longinquity, s. bie (Siilfernung, 
 SBeite ; Sangroterigfett. 
 
 LONGisiL ad} langltcb; jtemlid) lang. 
 
 longftude, s. 1. bteSange; 2. geo= 
 a,raphifdie Sange; — of motion, r 
 ber :ltanm ten ctit Aorper in gevatcr 
 S*tnte tnrcblanff ; degree of — . ©rab 
 ber Sange ; — watch, bie Sangenutjr. 
 
 LONGITUDINAL (adv. — ly), adj. ter 
 
 Sange nacb gebeiib, fortlanfenb. 
 
 LONGNESS, s. bie Sangc (nj. fi.). 
 
 LONGWISE adv. ber Sange nacb to. ii.). 
 
 LOO, s. ba« ?itb (ein .ftartenfpiel) ; — 
 box, ba8 Spielfdftcben, iD?arfenfafl= 
 dicn ; — table ter ©pieltifd). 
 
 LOOBILY, adj pllimp, tplpifd). 
 
 looby, s. ber Solpel. Xnmmfppf. 
 
 loof, s. jY. t-s. bte 8u9(s@etre), 
 jffitllbfcite ; to spring the — , bai Sd)ijf 
 nahe an ben 2Binb bringen ; — frame, 
 baS Susfpantt; —hook, bie fialS= 
 talje ; — mckie, ein lofel XaUl ; — 
 timbers, p.'. ?uyba'iime. 
 
 To LOOF, y. a. M T. (to — up), aH bttl 
 SBinb bringen ; to — into a harbour, 
 bidit beim 2Qinbe in einen .^afen 
 fcgeln. 
 
 To LOOK, r. I. n. 1. febeit, blicfcil, 
 
 febauen; (—at), anfeben; 2. fitci= 
 ncit, auefchen, ba« 9lnFef)en babcit; 
 to — all wonder, ftrb feljr rountcrii, 
 co'. grope '.'Ingcn mad)en ; to — big, 
 tro^i.j auSfeben, fid) bn'iftcn • to — 
 black, jiirnen, grpllcii, fcbmolleit ; to 
 
 — great, ein gro^cS, cbleS Slnfeben 
 baben; to — like, Sbnlirb. fetjfii ; 
 to — silly, bnnim an^feben ; to 
 
 — about fid) nmfeben; 2ld)t baben, 
 fiit oorfeben ; to — after, nod) (auf 
 etioaS feben, tS beobad)fen, in "ilrbt 
 nchinen, biifen ; Sori^e fragen; fiu 
 rben ; to — back, jnrinf feben, ft<t 
 nmfeben ; to — back upon, erroagen ; 
 to — down, nieberfebert; oeraebjten; 
 mit SBlicfen nirtcrfcblagcn ; to — for 
 fndieii ; erroarfen. eiitiie.^en feben ; to 
 
 — in upon one. 3eniantcm cincn fnr= 
 5cn SBefud) marben ; to — into. bii»= 
 fiufeben ; nntcrfiirben.envagen ; prii= 
 fou ; genau bcobarbten ; (into a book, 
 tra ?Pnd)ei tiad)fd?lagen; my win 
 dows — into the ■•;rect,'meine Senfter 
 
 LOOS 
 
 geben nacb tcr Str.ige binanS. au] 
 tie 2tva';e; to — on or upon, 1. aiu 
 feben, jufeben, aur etvoai feben; gaf= 
 fen ; 2. arbteit, nta^cn, tafitr pat* 
 ten ; I — upon it as a L'ri'at honour, icf) 
 bake ea fur etne grope fibre; to — 
 out, binaus feben; roacben, fpiircn; 
 fneben : to — out of countenance, 
 tnrdi ©licfe oertvirren, entmutbiacn; 
 to — out for ... fid) itntfeben nad) . .; 
 to — out for remedies, fid) Had) £>ulf« 
 
 nmfeben ; to — over, tnrdtfeben, 
 burcbgeben ; to — to, erblidcti; bars 
 auf feben, $iu'cbcii, in 9ld)t neonten ; 
 to — to one's self, fur fid) fclbft for= 
 gen ; to — up. anffeben, in tie ■656c 
 feben ; .v. B. aiiffrlilagen (r>om SJJiets 
 fe) ; tm Stetgen fe»n ; to — up to one, 
 auf einen (aU ein SRufter feben; II. 
 a. 1. turd) ten ^licf auetnicfen ; 2. 
 turd) ten Slid beiviifcn, uennogen. 
 LOOK, .«. 1. tcr iMid ; 2. b«S '.•(nfeben, 
 3lugfeben; tie®ettalt; look-out, tie 
 9hiifid)t; ber?ug=iii9=Sant, tie SBar* 
 te ; ?auer, 2I?ad)e ; Sea Ivng. ber ?hi5= 
 gud; to be on the — out, auf tcr 
 
 Saner liegen; to keep a good — out, 
 ety wjacbfamcS -iliige babcit, fid) roobl 
 voi^ben, lnobl atiSgurfen ; — out 
 
 man, — out watch, bcr '?lu?gudet 
 
 (auf bem SSormarS , tcr DJJaftiuad)= 
 
 tcr, tic ^ht;ud)tii.'acbe. 
 LOOK, int. fieb! ficb ta ! febct! 
 LOOKED, pirt. gefe()cu, u.f.ro. ; — for, 
 
 erroartet ; not— for, unermartet. 
 looker, s. ter rocldn-r ftcbt, (i'e.) 
 
 icbaucr, i^eobarbtcr; — on, tcr 3n= 
 
 febauer, 5>eiftcbcute. 
 LOOKINGGLASS, s. tcr Spiegel ; — 
 
 maker, tcr Spicgcliuaebct J — plates, 
 
 ©ptegeltafeln. 
 LOOM, *. 1. tcr ©ebcrftubf, 'Scbcr- 
 baum; 2. bas SBerf^eug, ^auSgeras 
 
 tbe; 3. bie Pontine, &alb-Qtttt; — 
 gale, .v. T. tcr frifdje SBQtnb, tie 
 iUahmregel=Jtuble. 
 To LOOM, B. n. .Y T fid) UlltCUtiid) ill 
 bcr 5'crnc jeigen, fiditbarvocrtcn son 
 Sant oter Jtiifie), anftbiin ; that _ship 
 looms a great sail. biffcS Sd)iff fiebt 
 fcbl" groji C>.\\~. ; she looms larce after 
 
 the wind. t.i» Srhiff frheint mit 'i^ad= 
 ftagswinb ju fcgeln. 
 
 LOOMING, s. .V T. Hi 2iditburu.n-.-= 
 ten, tic (iiiftetfiing be§ SanbeS, bit 
 £ant--9uibe; the — of a ship. t.U 
 Sid)tbarroerben (Cfrfcnncn) tcr Aorm 
 cine3 Sd)iffe8; the — of the land ii 
 high above water, i-0.9 ?ailb jeigt fidl 
 bo* iibcr tern SSaffer. 
 
 loon, s. tcr SBengrt, 5ant. 
 
 loop, s. i. tie Scbnur, 9lnnbfd)nur, 
 i'ortc; *sran f e; Sfblinge; 2. tei 
 Slocf gefebmotjenes (fifeu, tie Sup= 
 Ve; loops, pi Cefen, 5liti^cn ; — hole, 
 ba* ?pit, ©ucflocb, bie Deffnung; 
 2d)ief;ntarte ; Spafte, ber 5Tti§; tit 
 Srbluft, Scblucbt ; fig ?lu?fiud)t ; — 
 holed, mit Sbcbcrn, mit Sd)ie^fcbar= 
 ten; — lace, tie SBortC; — maker, 
 
 tcr SRofamentirer. 
 
 Tn loose, )•. 1. a. lofen, auflofen ; be= 
 frcien ; lariren ; to — a sail ein Se= 
 gel loSmaihett; II.». bie .'Infer lidjten. 
 
 LOOSE ladi: — ly). adj. 1. IPS', Ipder, 
 
 fitlaff; 2. unverbunben, unjufain- 
 menhdngenb, vereinjelt, jerftreut; 3. 
 unbeftimmt, frbwaiirenb ; 4. licter* 
 lid), atiJ'Vbivcifcnt, unEeufd),^tnjud>* 
 tig. fcbliipfrig, (p»'c ; 5. tiasblafftg : f>. 
 weitbleibig, losletfcig, stublgang ba= 
 bent; to bans — , fd) I a ff baugen.' 
 fd)lcppcn; to let — , lo5 laffen, in 
 ^reibeit fefcen ; to set — , fid) lol 
 macben ; loi fomnten; to grow — . 
 loSiuerten; lieberlid) roerben ; a few 
 — shillings, eiuiae cinjtlue Scbilliu*
 
 LOSE 
 
 LOVA 
 
 LOW 
 
 gt ; — articles, Iofe 2Saarctt, SJaaren 
 chne Qjinballage ; — bodied gown, 
 eiue [cicbtc ©eglcitttug ; — gown, bet 
 gcfclafrocf; —ice, ofttnti (fabrba= 
 rcej (via; —limbed, gcleiifig ; — 
 avers 2nvfd)ivcitccr; — money, f(ci= 
 nes (einjtlncS) ©elb; — music, SHo* 
 ten in lofen reinjeinen) Slattern ; — 
 papers, einjelne, jevftrcnte ^apicrc; 
 
 — strife, bci' iiifibortft) (Lysimachia — 
 /,.); creepins —strife, ta§ pfennigs 
 frailt ; podded — strife, bae SBetben* 
 fratlt ; spiked or purple — strife, bcr 
 braime JBeibcrid). 
 
 LOOSE s. bic ©eblafffjeif, ftrcibeir, 
 (§ntlaffuttg, V.o«laffiina, ; to given — 
 to one's indignation, fciiicm Untvillen 
 2uft m ache it. 
 
 7b LOOSEN, r.l.n. I. IoS nut Ant, 115= 
 fen, anfniad)en ; '2. aiiflocfent; 3. 
 vtadilaffen ; 4. befreien ; 5. larircn ; 
 ii. 7i. loagcljcit, aufgefaen. 
 
 LOOSENESS, s. 1. baa Sogfe^lt, ?ocfcr= 
 feint, bic Uiigebiiiibcnheif,' @(6l«ff= 
 licit; Socfethett; 2. bcr Vcidufinn ; 
 3. Siebetltcbt'eit ; Unjfidjttgt'eir, 3ii= 
 gcllofigfeit; 4. bee Turrbfall. 
 
 7b LOP, d. ./. befdmeiben, behaucii, ab= 
 often, fappen (SBaume). 
 
 LOP, *. bie (anagcfdinitfencn) Bwcigc, 
 2lejte; — sided, einfeittfl, f chief. 
 
 lopper, ». bcr PBaumfcbneiber. 
 
 LOPPINGS,*' pi. bieaba.ebaitcnciiv'Icn'c. 
 
 loquacious, adj. gcfrbivaljig. fchiva|$= 
 baft; — new, ». bte ©efdjroa&igfeif. 
 
 LOQUACITY, .9. bie ©cfchivafcigfcif, 
 Scbumfebaftigfeit. 
 
 lord, s. 1. ber §etr, Sotiocraiit, 
 2Jconard); 2. Xvtrann ; 3. SPait; my 
 — , guabigcr >§ett; — of the manor, 
 bcr SHittcrgutebcfi&er, @ruub v err, 
 3iitaf)crr ; — of misrule, rid. Misrule ; 
 in the year of our — , tilt 3abte bea 
 
 .£>erv!t (V. c. nacb, Sfjrtftt ©eburt) ; the 
 
 — of the year, Astral. T. bcr rcgicrcnbc 
 planet ; — have mercy upon us, <£>crr 
 evbanitc bid) (infer; — chamberlain, 
 
 — Chief justice, &.C. ; rid. UtttCV CHAM- 
 BERLAIN, &.C ; — paramount, ber Obcr = 
 
 Icbcnsberr; the house of lords, baa 
 Cbcrbane (im ^ai'lamcnt) ; the — 's 
 house, baa J,3aua bea fierrn, ©ottce= 
 baue ; the — 'a day. bet lag bea 'Oerrit, 
 ©oiintag ; the — 's prayer, bae 3?ater= 
 unfer; the — 's supper, baa 2lbcnb= 
 in a hi ; — like, line cin Sittft, ftolj, 
 btrtifrb, gcbietcrifd). 
 
 to LORD, p. I. v. ben ?orb niacbcit, 
 hcvvfrbcit ; II. a jinn Serb crneitiicit ; 
 to — over, bebctrfcfteit ; ©cbieter 
 fpielen. 
 
 LORDLINESS, ». bic -Oobcit, 2tattticb> 
 fcit, ber rtoU, .JDOdjmutfj. 
 
 LORDLING, ». J>di Vorbcbcit, .ftcrrrben. 
 
 LORDLY, adj. .c- ado. ivic ciu Aiirft, 
 ftattltcb; (jerrifcp, voriubm, ftolt. 
 
 Lordship, 5. bie.tjenfdiaft; vour — , 
 S». .Ocrrliehfcit (ala Sitel ctitcS 
 Vorba obcr iKiditers), 
 
 LORE, s. bie Jtuiibc. Jtcnntttijj, Sehrc, 
 Unterroeifung; Arbeit. 
 
 To LORICATE, v. a. ubcrjiclicN, ver= 
 p .intent. 
 
 lorication, ». bas SBeroetfen (9?e= 
 rappcu) bcr SBfinbe mit illiovtcl; baa 
 SSefrbkgen bcr Sftetorten (mit \!cbm, 
 u. f. iv.) bcim ^cftillircit. 
 
 LiORLMER, ». + bcr Sporer. 
 
 LORIOT, a. bcr (MriiuiVcdit. 
 
 Lorraine, *. i!otl)rittgcu. 
 
 To LOSE, r.n.A-n. 1. vcvltcicn, >ocr: 
 fpiclcn, eiitbtipcn ; 2. fid) ucrlicvctt, 
 ucrloreu gel;en ; 3. vergeitbcit ; to 
 make one — , eiueit uiu etanta briit= 
 gen ; to — company at sen, ftdi von 
 einciu Sonooi) treu lien ; to— ground, 
 IVCtcfacil ; to — one's debts, Unbejoljlt 
 
 blctben; to — leather, ru>?. fief) einen 
 SBolf rcitcil ; to — one's lon?inp. feilie 
 SBiinfcbe nidit erfiillt feben, iniifotift 
 berlangen ctcr imlnfdjen ; to — ^i<!bt 
 of, ana bent ©eftebt vcrlt'even; aua 
 bem Sluge laffen, uernarblaf figen ; to 
 — one's u.-.y. Hdi vertrrcii. 
 
 LOSABLE, adj. vcvlictbar (iv. ii.). 
 
 i.i iser, s bcr 33er Keren be ; to be nr to 
 
 come oil"; a — , vcrlterctt, vcri'ptclcn ; 
 ad. ben juirjent Kcben (bci einem 
 fetreitc). 
 
 LosiNt;s, .«. pi. bcr 9?erlnfl ; — and 
 winnings, ©etnittti unb 93erluft. 
 
 LOSS, .v. 1. bcr SOerlufr, ^diabcn, bie 
 (viiibuijc; 2. bet Serfall, SRuin, \h\-- 
 tergang; 3. bic SBerfegenbett, Unge= 
 iviffbeit ; — of time fee gettoerlun ; 
 without — of time, obnc ,',citvcrlufi; 
 .u. />.-. — in the weight, tic (Minvaa.c 
 (bcr SBcrlufl an OK-ividU bcim •Hn-y- 
 ivicgcn) ; — of interest, bcr 3tnSocr= 
 Illft; to be at a — , it ^crleonibcit 
 feint, nidit ivtffcn ivic, cber toai man 
 thnii foil; to sutler a — , veilicicn, 
 etnbufien ; to stand to the — , fiir ben 
 Scbaben obet SGerluR baftcit. 
 
 L' 1ST, vart. rvon 7',. Losic] vcvlorcii, ba = 
 bin, bin ; geblieben (von Scbiffen) ; 
 to be — , vcrlorcn geben ; he is — , er 
 tfl vcrlorcn, ift jn' ©runbe geridilct ; 
 
 she is — to all sense of shame, 1\i 
 hat fcittc 2d)am mclir; tliere is no 
 love — betwixt us, tote Mi miv, fo tdibir. 
 Lot, 5. 1. Ui l*oo« ; ©cfebief, @rbtrf= 
 fal; 2. ber 2lntbetl ; (gteuerantfjetl ; 
 3. Jim. bic SBauflelle, baa nnbebanete 
 ©ruiibfturf; 4. .1/. /;. bic SSaarenpars 
 tie, labelling ; t«, cast 1 its, baa ^ooe 
 
 lVCvfcit, fOOfen ; to draw Iota, bic ?00fe 
 
 jtcben; by lots, nacb bent Voofe; .v. 
 E-s. in lots, in SPartteit; to sell in or 
 
 by small Iota, tit flcillClt ^oftCIl VC1'= 
 
 [flitfen ; it fell to my lot, ea lvnrbe mit 
 ^ii Jhcil, fid ntir jn. 
 /„ i,i it, v. a. tbcilen, (in ^aitien) al^ 
 tbcilcn, vcrloofcn; lotting of goods, bic 
 
 ^ibthciiitna (ba« Kbtheuen) in SJJats 
 
 tien, bic 2Daaren=93erloofnng. 
 LOTE, .«. (— tree), ber i!otiiabanm, 
 
 girgetbemm {Cdti$—L.)\ bic WlaU 
 
 taupe, Onavpc ; bastard — , bic inbt* 
 
 febe Sattelvflanmc (Diospmvs — A.). 
 i,< >tii, adj. nbgeneigt, unmtllig, ungern. 
 LOTION, a, Med. T. 1. bic '.Hbivafcbnng ; 
 
 '2. bie SBafcfparjenei. 
 LOTTERY, s. tic ^ottcrie; —ticket, 
 
 baa Vottertelooa. 
 LOUD adv.— lt), adj. Taut. 
 LOUDNESS, .--. bcr laittc 5diall ; baa 
 
 ©etBfe, ber Satmen ; — of voice, bie 
 
 tStarfe bcr Sttmme. 
 LOUISA, ». Snbovica, 2ouife (3rancn= 
 
 name). 
 
 LOUISD'OR, .«. bcr ?oniab'or. 
 To LOUNGE, r. ,1. fanlcmcn, mitmg gc= 
 
 ben; to — about, iintbcr fdilcnccni, 
 
 liegen ; to — away, oerfaulenjen, vcr= 
 
 ttobeln (bte 3»'i"- 
 LOUNGER, .--. bcr Aanllcntcr, 3Jlupig= 
 
 ganger, 
 
 To LOUR, Bid 7',< Lower. 
 
 louse, s. bie ^aiia; — wort, baa Sfiu= 
 
 fefiant. 
 
 To LOUSE, i\ a. (aufen ; fid) lanfcit. 
 i.orsiNEss, s. bic ^anfigfeit. 
 i.orsv («,/,-. — ily), adj. 1. taufig; 2. 
 
 geinein, nicbrig, vcracbtlidi, luinpifl ; 
 
 fiiirfetig; — disease, bie 8aufe!ranc= 
 
 bcit, Vaufcfiidit. 
 
 LOUT, .v bcr Viimmef, J£8IpeT, Viiniv. 
 LOUTISH [adv. — ly), adj. tolpifdj, 
 
 plump. 
 
 l.>ir\ ER, ». b«l« STJaucblodv 
 lovable, ai/Hiebenfiroiirbig. 
 loyage, s baa 8icbjt5cfel {lAgvoti- 
 
 cum — / 
 
 TolJOVE, * a. 1. It'ebcn, lieb bnben ; 
 
 2. iicncic|t fci;n ; EQergnugen (an ctr 
 iva?i finben, (ce) gent baben, gem 
 mogen, gem tbun, ^ c r 1 1 febctt. 
 
 LOVE, '. l.bieSiebe; 2. 8reunbfd)aft; 
 
 3. ?iebfo*)aft; 4 ber geliebte @egen= 
 ftanb ; b.ia Vicbdicn ;' 5. bcr 2lnior, 
 ?iebeegott; my — , inein .^crjeben, 
 S<ba v rben; — of one's country, bit 
 SatetlanbSliebe ; — for — , bie <^e« 
 genlicbc; to send one's — tn..,%U 
 inaiib ficiniblid) grufien laffen; tot 
 the— ofuod, urn @otte8 iviileii ; foi 
 
 — or money, fur (Melt Hit! OUtC 
 SBorte; in — , uetliebt ; to be in — 
 (with one, iii cine ^cf'on vcr'.iebt 
 fei)ii; to fall in— verliebt lvcrbeit ; 
 fallen in — , verliebt ; to make — w 
 one, fidi aim Sine) bereerben, cincr 
 ten .)>cf bit ( •> u v niacbcn; — in 
 Idleness; bae breifarbige iicilrbcn; 
 ^tiefmutteveben, bic J)reifalrigfeit«= 
 blnnie; — aii'nr. bet Vicbcrbiiiibtl ; 
 
 — apple, bcr Siebefiapfel 
 
 cum — /. ' : — beeotten child, tai 
 Stint bcr Vicbe, unebelicbe Jttitb ; — 
 broker, bet Jtupplet, bic Jeiiwleriun ; 
 
 — crossed, unglfifffirh liebeilb; — 
 darting, liebejtrablenb ; — d iy, + bet 
 greubentag; SBerf6bnung«tag ; — 
 discourse, bafi SiebeSgefpracb, : — eo- 
 kindfed, licbentbraiinr, liebcr.tliibt ; 
 
 — favour, baa Viebceantcnlcn ; — 
 feast, baa Sicbcamabl ; — feat, baa 
 SiebeSjlurf, bic Jbat ant Siebe; — 
 lit. bic SiebeSbifte, Vicbceivutb; — 
 flame, bic Vicbcarlaiitntc ; — glowing. 
 liebcajiihcnb : — hood, title OIrt bfin= 
 iter, feibener 3tUA; — knot, bev Vtc= 
 beafiiofen, t-k SRofenfcbleife ; — lass, 
 baa Viebdiett; —led, von bet Vicbc 
 gelcitct; — letter, bcr ?iebe#brtef; 
 
 — lies a bleeding, eine ^linarantbcii: 
 art; — lit. lieoeentgliihf, liebegln* 
 bcuf ; — lock, + tic Vtcbcc-locfe'; — 
 loriL'ins bic ^cbiifndit bcr Vicbc ; lie= 
 befef)iienb; — lorn, obnc ©eliebtt n . 
 vom (0011 bcr) ©eliebten oeriaffeu; 
 
 — matches, SiebeSbeiratben, dlei 
 gungg^eiratben, @r;ebunbntffe au« 
 Vicbc gefcbloffen; a — match, einc 
 Viebfcbaft; —pined, liebeoer Jt,t t ; 
 
 — potion, bet I'iebestrauf ; — rj 
 
 baa Vicbctpnlctr ; —quick, ltcbcbc= 
 gciRert • — secret, bae" ?iebe8oet= 
 ftanbiiift; — shaft, 2lmor'a i ; fei(; — 
 si k. licbefranf ; — rong, baa 8iebeS= 
 lieb, SWinnelieb ; — speaking, licbe= 
 frrcdiciie, liebeoetf flnbenb ; — suit, 
 bic SBeroetbung, ber Vicbcaantrag ; — 
 tale, bte Viebceo.efdiiditc; — token, 
 bad Vicbcevfaiib • —toy. ba«Siebefl= 
 gefcbenl ; — tricks, /,/ bic uetlitbten 
 ©ebetben, bic SiebeSblicfe, n.f.iv. 
 
 I.i IV El .Ess, adj. Itcbloa. 
 LOVELINESS, a. bie Vicbenaiviirbig= 
 fcit, bcr jReij. 
 LOVELY (adv. — ily), adj. licbcit?- 
 
 miitbig, bolt, reitenb. 
 u iver, ». 1. bcr Ciebeiibe, SSerliebrt ; 
 
 '.'. Vubbaber, Siltttant; Ateiuib; 3. 
 
 rid LOI vii:. 
 
 LOVING {ado. — vt\ adj. 1. liebcnb j 
 verliebt; 2. liebreicb, jfltig; j5rt» 
 lidi; freiiiiMMiaftlieb ; — kindi 
 tic Vicbcabnlc; — ness, t, bte Vicbc, 
 jartliebfeit, Sanfibeit. 
 
 LOW, adj. Sr ado, I. ntcbn'a ; tier": 2. 
 fcidu; :i. leife ; 4. gertnge, flctn; ."i. 
 rooblfeil ; (i untetmurfig, rtiecbenb ; 
 7. Stgetltcb, fpatfam, mrtget; 8. nic- 
 bergefcblagen, unterbtucfl; !). berutu 
 tcv, enthaftef, inJBerfaU; 10. oer* 
 lvoiun, fdKiiuMid). uicMig benfenb, 
 niebetttScWig, fdjlerbt ; to bring — 
 beruntet btiugen ; beinutbigcu ; to be 
 
 — s beriiiilcrgetoniii'.eii fettt; in a — 
 845
 
 LOYA 
 
 roice, lTtit UJfet SitmiUC ; M E-a the 
 
 pices are getting — , btC SJkeife fillb 
 IIU "Jlbnc bmcn ; (to buy or se'l) at a — 
 
 rate, ivoblfcil (faufen ober oerfrtiifen ; 
 s P . r-s. —bell, tic gangglocfe (bei tor 
 Sacfelwgb); to— bell, b. a. fdieucbn:, 
 fdjreden; — horn, nietvig get or en 
 (entflaiiben) ; — bote, />. v. bie C*> i- 1 1> - 
 biipe flit cincn Jotfrblag tm XumuU 
 
 t c ;' _ bred, tlicbrig CrjOgCtt, Unfit* 
 
 bilbet, rob; —trowed, ticf berab= 
 bangenfc (v>on gel fen); —built, ftcin- 
 gebant (t'Ott SOJcnfcIjcn) ; — countries, 
 v i, niebrtge ©egenbcu, 9ctcbcnmgen ; 
 
 the — countries, pi. bie >J!ictcrlaute ; 
 
 — land*, pi. bas niebrig gelcgcnc 
 (plattc SJaitb, SJiarfcblanb ; —lived, 
 niebrig, gcntciu; — minded, niebrig 
 gcftillit; — rated, hjoblfetl; — regi- 
 inen. bie fitappe SHiit; — spirited, 
 mutbloS, nicbcrgefdjlageit; — spi- 
 ritedness, bie 2Jfut[)loftgfett, 3fltCbeif= 
 gefd)Iagenbcit; — spirits, pi. bie 
 yiiebcrgefcblagcnbcir, ©cbroermutb, 
 Iraurigfeit; — sunday, bei eonutag 
 Dnafimogeniti ; — thoughty, niebrig 
 benfenb ; — tricks, pi. niebrtge Strei= 
 die, Dciebertriicbttgfetten ; — water, 
 uiebrigeS SBajfer, ber nicbrigfie SBaf- 
 fcvjtanf $ur (fbbeteit; —wines, ber 
 Sorlauf, SBorlafi iftarf fte Srauntmetn 
 ber brim Slbjteben jueril ubcvgebt). 
 To low, b.b bviillcit, blofen (rote ewe 
 flub). 
 
 LOW,s.baS®ebrittt (enter .Rub.w.f.VlO. 
 lower, [pomp. oon Low) ntebriaer, 
 ticffv; [etfer ; the — house, baS llu= 
 terbauS ; the —box. JV. T. ber $imt= 
 Veneimev; .v. Ts. — mast, ber uittere 
 HDfoft, ,£>duptniaft ; — sludding sails, 
 bie uittcrcn 8ee=<Segel ; — transome, 
 s.pi. bie Ducrbalfcit am Spiegel. 
 
 To LOWER, v. a.bn. 1. llicberlaffcil, 
 herablaffen ; 2. cruicbrtgcn, bcrun= 
 terfefeen ; 3. bambfen; 4. serrtngem ; 
 5. abttcbnictt, fallen, [tm SPretfe <tb= 
 fcblagen). 
 
 To LOWER, v. v. 1. buffer, friibe, ueb= 
 lidit toerbeit, fteb ucrfinitcrii ; 2. bie 
 Stint runjeln, fiuftcr, fatter auSfc* 
 ben, jurneii. 
 
 LOWER, s. 1. bits iviibe 2Sctfcr, bie 
 "Duftenibeit j 2. ber finftcre Slicf. 
 
 LOWERING, s. — of the prices, M. E. 
 
 ia§ 5lbfcblagen ber SJSretfe. 
 
 LOWERINGLY, ado. triibe, buffer ; 
 mit ftitftcrm 231 icf. 
 
 lowermost, adj. ber SRiebrigffc, Un= 
 tevjte. 
 
 LOWERY, adj. fri'tbc, biiftcv, fturmbro- 
 benb, rcgeuM-pbeitb. 
 
 lowest, [sup. von Low) ber 9ltebrig= 
 fie, Sieffie ; M. e-s. — bidder, ber 
 yJJinbeftbieteubc ; — contractor, ber 
 3Jitnbefiforbetnbe ; the — course, ber 
 nicbrigjte (Sours, nicbrigfie iikcbfcU 
 
 pffis; the — price, ber iud)fte (nic= 
 
 brigfte) ^reiS; the— of the ebb, JV. T. 
 
 bie .jptnterebbe. 
 lowliness, s. bie JDemutb. 
 LOWLY. adj.Sradv. 1. bemiitbig, fanft, 
 
 bcfcbcitcn ; 2. ntebrig. 
 LOWN, s tcr nid)tsiviivbige SDZenfcb, 
 
 lauqenicbtl. Sump, ©cbelnt, -Scbitft. 
 cowness, ». 1. bie SRiebrigfeit; 2. 
 
 UutevmiirfigEcit; 3. tUicbergefd}[a= 
 
 genbeit. 
 L0XODROMICS, s. pi. .V. T. bie 8wDs 
 
 bromte (.ttunft in febiefer ;liid)tmig 
 
 jnfegeln); — ic, adj. lorobroiuifd) ; 
 
 — ic tables, [oyobromtfebe Sflfeln. 
 IX5YAL {ado. — ly). mlj. tent 8«nbe8s 
 
 berru rreu, treugeftnnt, tveu, tyflify 
 
 ti,t, geborfam ; a — horse, etit gut 
 
 flogerid)tcte8, gebovfames SPferb. 
 
 Loyalist. ... ber Onhanger bc« ,fto= 
 
 «tgs, ber Srettgeftnnte. 
 
 246 
 
 LUCU 
 
 LOYALTY, s. tic [33nterlanb8=] Irene, 
 
 Untertbaiistrcuc, 3litbnuglirbfeit an 
 ben Aurftcu, ber ©eborfant. 
 LOZENGE, i 1. bad gefdjoberte 35ier= 
 erf, bie 3iaute, Dtboinboibe, ber 
 3(bcmbu8; 2. ba» ^Ia|cben; bie 
 3Jieb»in in 3eltd)eu ober JlucbeUte n, 
 
 -4- ; aftilIcit ; shaped like a — , — shaped, 
 
 rautenformig. 
 
 LOZEXGED, adj. raufcufonnig. 
 LOZENGY. adj. ii. t. mit gefcbobe= 
 
 nen SSierecfen betcef'r. 
 LUBBARD, s. bev Saulcnscr, col. 53a= 
 
 renbduter. 
 lubber, s. ©robian, 2d)liugel, 
 
 Summel: ber geviuge Anecbt; Sea 
 
 cant, bie ^aubfitie. 
 LUBBERLY, adj. 4- adv. gro§ nub txh 
 
 ge, unbebolfen ; plump, linfifeb, tra* 
 ge, wig. ungebobelt. 
 l'ubric, adj. 1. frbtftbfertg ; unleufd) ; 
 
 2. frbwanEenb. 
 
 To LUBRICATE, I v. a. fdMiipfvig 
 
 To lubricitate, \ mad)en, glattett. 
 LUBRICATOR, s. baS 2d)lupfrigma= 
 cbenbe. 
 
 LUBRICOUS, rid. Lubric. 
 
 lubricity,*. 1. bie Scblupferigfeit; 
 
 2. ber SOanfelmutb, bteUiibefidnbtg= 
 
 feit, Ungeivi§beit; 3. Unfcufdibcir. 
 LUBRiFAunoN, \ s. ba« Stblfipfrigs 
 LUBRIFICATION, S m-idicit, ©fatten. 
 luce, 8. ber (ooUig atiSgeroacbfeneJ 
 
 ^ecbt; — , (flower-dc — ) tie Silte. 
 LUCENT, adj. * lcud;tent, frbeitieub, 
 
 glautcut, jlrablenb. 
 lucern, s. bie SJueerne, ber Scbne= 
 
 Cfcuf Ice (Medicago — /, ). 
 
 LUCID, adj. 1. Itcbt, bell, Icucbteub, 
 glanjenb, firabienb ; 2. burrfiftcfyftg ; 
 — intervals, ber Sd}iinmcr bcS SSer* 
 ftautel, bie lid)U-u S^iH^ciiraumc 
 (cities gieberfranten ober itHibiifiu- 
 uigeu) ; — vision, bad •*3cUfcbcn. 
 
 LUClDNESS, s. tic .£>elU\ ber ©lanj ; 
 bie Durcbftcbttgfeit; bad ^cllfebcu. 
 
 lucifer, s. 1. ber jJJtorgenflcrn ; 2. 
 
 Suctfer, SEeufel ; — matches, mod. 
 
 grtction§=gtbibu8. 
 
 LUCIFERIAN, adj. 1. tfllflifd) • 2. fteb 
 
 rtiif bic Scbve befi Sucifet bejtebenb. 
 LUCIFERIAXS. s. pi. bit ?lnb;itnicr ber 
 ^ebrc bc« sBtfcfeofs Suctfer von (Sag= 
 liari im vnertcn 3abrbunbert. 
 
 LUCIFEROUS (ado. — ly), adj. Sicbt 
 
 gebenb. 
 
 LUCiFic.fld/.lcucbtcnb, ?id;t erjengeub. 
 
 LUCIFORM. adj. licbtartig. 
 
 LUCK, s. bad ©IM, ber (Mlticf sfall, baS 
 
 ©rbteffal, ©efebief; llngcfabr, ber 
 
 (glucflidbe) 3ufall; good — , ©liicf; 
 
 ill — , Ungliirf. 
 LUCKILY, ado. gliirf lirbcrwcife, jurn 
 
 ©liiif, sitfallig; — for me, 511 mei= 
 
 nem ©liicfe, 
 LUCKINESS, 8. ber gliidlicbe 3uf«K, 
 
 baS @tiirf. 
 luckless, adj. obne ©liicf, ungliicf.- 
 
 lid). 
 LUCKY, adj. glitoflid); — hit, ber 
 
 ©lucfSfaK. 
 LUCRATIVE adj. eiittraglicb, ©eivinit 
 
 brtngenb, iHU-rhcilbaft. 
 LUCRE, s. ber (uuevlaubtc) ©etotnn, 
 
 ®eIb»ort6ei£. 
 
 LUCRIFEROUS, adj. (XO. ii.) vid. Ln- 
 
 CRATIVK. 
 
 LUCTATION, s. ber ^ambf, ba§ 3Jiu= 
 
 gen ; bic ^Inftveiigitng (to. u.\ 
 To LUCUBRATE »■ »■ bet Sidbte (bei 
 
 9lad)t) flnbii'cn. 
 LUCUBRATION, 8. 1. bad ?brbtftubi= 
 
 ven, SfJacbtftfeen; 2. bie Sttacbtarbeit. 
 LUCUBRATORY, adj. bet Sicbte gear= 
 
 bettct. 
 LUCULENT, adj 1. I)clt, flar. beullidj ; 
 
 2. aiigcnfcbctfilicb. 
 
 LUMP 
 
 LUCY, 5. ?itcie (5raucnuanif). 
 ludibrious, adj. albevu, Kirbcrlicb, 
 tborirbt (it. it.). 
 LUDIBUND, adj. fpafibaft, brollig, Im 
 
 P«9. r . 
 
 LUDICROUS (adv. — i.v). adj. fl>a&» 
 
 baft, luftig, brollig, necfifeb. boffin 
 
 lid) ; — ness, 5. bte £Poffirlidb,feit, baJ 
 
 brollige 3eug. 
 LUDIFICATION, s. bie 3?erfuottung ■ 
 
 Xdufcbung, ^intergebung, ber 33e« 
 
 trug. 
 
 LUD1FICATORY, adj. fpottcitb, tau> 
 fdieub, betritgeub. 
 LUELLIN, s. ber (?b rennet 3, bad 
 
 ©rttntbeil ( Veronica — L). 
 LUFF. s. vid. Loof. 
 To LUFF, v. n. vid. To Loof. 
 
 To lug, v. a. jerreu, jiebcu, frbleppen. 
 
 LUG, s. 1. einc 2lvt lleiner 3Burme' 
 jlim 2lngclu (Lumbricw marmus— L.)l 
 2. wig. ber Siucf ; to give one a — , 
 
 einenbeim Dbr jupfen ; — sail, .v 7 
 bag (Siicr; otcr SRaafegel etnmaflt- 
 gcr 3abr5cugc. 
 
 LUGGAGE, 8. ira$ ©efcblcpp, ©cpad 
 ber Irop, (ba8) Siintcl. 
 
 LUGGER, s. ber Sogger. 
 
 LUGGS, s. vid. Lug. 
 
 LUGUBRIOUS, adj. traurig, ftagftcr). 
 
 LUKE, s. Sucas (OJiauusuamc). 
 
 LUKEWARM (adv.— Mr), adj. 1. (>tu 
 lauroarin, laulicb ; 2. faltfinntg 
 gleicbgultig ; — ness, s bie Sauig^ 
 feit, Saultcbfett, ber Jtaltfiiiu. 
 
 To LULL, ». I. a. (to — asleep) citt 
 
 lullcu, einfingen, einfchldfcrn, bent. 
 
 bigen, jur dinbe bringen ; II. n. .v. 7 
 
 (vein aBtnbe) fteb legcit. 
 lull, s. ba« gmfcblafernbe. 
 LULLABY, s. baS ©icgenlieb. 
 luller, *. ber Sdnbler, .Kinben 
 
 freuub. 
 lumbago, s. baB Scttbcnweb, jRuefen< 
 
 rctpen. 
 LUMBAR, adj. son obev an ten Scnbeit, 
 
 511 ten Senben geborig. 
 lumber. 8. 1. bad (bblicrnc) f>)eriitb» 
 
 tcr ^oausratb, i'lunber, baS ©erum« 
 
 pel, ber SPoIterfram, ba8 vitiiefguf; 
 
 2. Am. etabbolj, Saubolj ; — 
 
 garret ( — house or — room), baS 
 
 ^luitberbauS, bie SRolterfaminer ; 
 Dtnmbelfammer. 
 
 To lumber, v. L a. 1. jufainmenrocr; 
 fen; 2. (mit [frbwcvem] fiohroerf, 
 it. f. w.) solliHicfeu ; n. n. ficb fo>»er= 
 fallig fortbewegen, forti"d)lcbbcn, 
 fdblenberit, wig. fd>lumpcrn. 
 
 LUMBRICAL, adj. i. JU but ScilbCIl 
 gcberig; 2. a. t. auirmfbnnig. 
 
 luminary, s. 1. ber leiiebtcttbe J?or= 
 per, tai ?tcbt; 2. fg.'^-t -Stent, 
 ©langpunft; 3lnfflarer, 3Rann wn 
 glanjenben gabigfeiten. 
 
 LUM1NATION, vid. Illumination. 
 
 LUMINOUS (ado. — ly), adj. 1. Ictldv 
 tenb, bell; 2. glanjenb; 3. «ufge= 
 flart; 4. flar, beutlid), anfcbaultcb; 
 — matter, ber ^idjtftoff: — ness. s. bafl 
 
 Sicbt (=§cllc), bie .(pelle, ber ©(an;. 
 lump, *. ber .Klitnipcu, bte 3T?affe, bai 
 0ait;c, Stitif, Stiiifrbcn ; — {or — 
 fish), ber Sccbafc, JUleerbafe ; M E-a. 
 by the—, (in a — ) tm ©flitjen, iiber^ 
 baupt; in the—, (SiusiitS 2lnber« gc= 
 recbuct, in SBanfd) nub SBogen; 
 
 purchase in the — , tcr Sauftbfauf; 
 to purchase (buy) in the — , Had) ber 
 
 §anb (ober mid) bem 2Iugenma§) 
 faufen; to sell by the — , lingejaljtt, 
 ungemogen (in ©attfeb nnb Sogen) 
 oerfaufen ; ail in a — , jufammen nul 
 etnent *-Orctre; a — of sugar eiu Stiicf 
 Sitter; — sugar, ber ?Hmpenjit(fer, 
 
 To LUMP, r. a. 1. ^UUtlUlUCn (tm ©OH" 
 
 jeuj neb men ; 2. baufen .
 
 LUSC 
 
 JUMPING, adj. vulg. fdjwcr, fc^iver= 
 fcillig gropbriicrenb. 
 
 HJMPISH (adv. — m!, <n#. 1. (flnnu 
 pig), plump, fdjiuer; '2. fd>u"cifal= 
 lii], tinbcbiilflid), tt\'ia,c, bnntiti ; — 
 ness, ». bit ScbwerfaUtgfeit, fpiumps 
 heir, Sniiitmhcit. 
 
 LUMPY, adj. tlitmpig, noil .ftliimpcn. 
 
 LUNA, a 1. bft 3Jh>Hb; 'J. C/i. 7'. bag 
 
 SilbC1T; — cornea, or cor una, .£)0ril = 
 
 filbcr, holjfaurcg Silbcr. 
 lunacy, «. ber SBabttfinn, Srrfimt; 
 
 tic :UiV[and)olic ; SKonbfucfef. 
 LUNAR, ?«.//. ben SRoilb betreffenb, 
 LUNAEY, i bom 3J?onbe %ilicb ; the 
 
 — year, bag SRonbenja&r ; — caustic, 
 t-er .gotlenfteilt ; — caustic blister, 
 .&iWlcnftciii= > |>flaftcr ; —cycle, Chron. 
 cut Scttraum oon neunger)ii 3at)vett; 
 
 — month, ber 2JJoiibeiimonat; — 
 rainbow, bet turd) bt'c i'Jpnbcgftra()= 
 leil bovi'rftf Sfegrnbogen. 
 
 lunarlan, s ber 2JcoHbbe»o$ner. 
 lunakv. ,. bag gjlonbfrattt. 
 LUNATED,*/; mte citi baiter SOtonb; 
 
 nallmiditfotmicj, fotmtg. 
 LUNATIC, i. adj. vtnMt ; moubfurfc 
 
 ti ( ];— asylum, — house, tag 9tat« 
 
 ruihans; it 6-. ber S3etrii<fte ; 3Jionb» 
 
 fuebttge. 
 lunation, ». bic 3Jjonbegn>anbeIung ( 
 
 ber2Jionbegtauf, bet i'ientfd)ciu. 
 LUNCH, ) .,-. bets 3uMfri)cufffcn, 
 luncheon, $ bet Smbiji ; bag fj»et» 
 
 W AVHbftlHf. 
 
 lune,* Sp.T.inUiiemtn, He Sal= 
 
 fenlrine. 
 lunet, ». bet Heine SKoitb, XvaUnt 
 
 (etiiegsptaucten). 
 LUNETTE (Luhet), i. Fort, ber halbc 
 
 SWonb; 2 Ms Sfbeutebet; J. cine 
 
 Vlrt ^ufetfen. 
 LUNGE, ». bet Stojj, ?lu5fall mit Km 
 
 fedjivcttc. 
 LUNGED, adj. Builge f>ibcnb ; cinct 
 
 8ituge ai'itlid). 
 LUNua, s. /</. bt'c gunge(n); lung- 
 
 glasses, Suttgenglctfet ; —grown, mit 
 
 angewacfefenet gunge;— sick, luiu 
 
 genfMtig ; — wort, bag Sungeufraut, 
 
 bic Suiigeitmurj (Pulmonaria — L.). 
 LUNIFORM, adj. baibmoittfinniia.. 
 LUNE30LAH, adj. Mt. T. iiarb' bent 
 
 aBoube«» nub Sonnenlauf. 
 LUNT, *. bie finite. 
 lunula is, aii). bem SJJcumonbe %ilid). 
 LUPINE,*, bie itfplfSbohne. 
 lurch, s. 1. tic gauer ; 2. .v. r. bus 
 
 pliitjlirfjc Umlegen beg Sduffeg, ucr= 
 
 urfarbt bind) tine gfojje SBelle ; to 
 
 Isave oiio in the — , etneu t 111 £tid)e 
 
 (in tcr Sfajtb) faffett; to lie upon the 
 
 — , auf ber Sauer fei;n, aufetwag 
 
 lanci'it. 
 To LURCH, ».»i. i. fid) pliMjlicf) neu 
 
 gen (pon cinciu 5d)iff0 ; 2. laucrii. 
 LURCHER, ... 1. ber Saurer, StatuA* 
 
 bieb ; 2. Dafbgftunb. 
 lure, s. I. >/,. v. tic SBorrtcJjtung pon 
 
 geberum ten [Jalfen suvurfjulocfen; 
 
 '2. bad a3ot[o6, Seberfpiel, bie 8o» 
 
 tfung, gotffpeife, bet .ftSber. 
 T-o LURE, e I. n. Sp. t. (ben Sfatren') 
 
 cuxd) bag Sebetfptel, it. f. ». jurud 
 
 Imfen ; ii. a /,.. (an)kHfcn, reijeit. 
 lurid. «,//. finfter, biiftcr. 
 To LURK, r. b. attflancvn, Ionfd)cn, 
 
 verfterft [tegen. 
 
 LURKER, «. bet Sauter, Straueibtelj. 
 LURKING PLACE «• ber 2d>liipfmin= 
 
 ref, tic ?auer. 
 LUSATIA, s. bic aipper—. bie Cbcr=, 
 
 Lower — , bic 9Jicber=) Saitftft. 
 LUSCIOUS (adv. — ly). adj. f. atfjU= 
 
 Inti, itbcyfitfi; efelbaft ; 2. »onitig= 
 
 ltd) ft^pig ; — ness, ». tic nlljn gros 
 
 LYBI 
 
 ^c Sflgtafeif, UctcrfitMjjfeit ; grt?f;c 
 
 Vinitcbmlidjfctt. 
 LUSERN, s. terl'nrfj*. 
 LUSH, adj. reidi, fipjjig, BoHfaftta, 
 LUBITANIA, ». * Portugal. 
 LU8 iRIOUS, ? a*'. 1. int Sricte iib= 
 LUSORY, (, lid); 2. fcl^rjhaft, 
 
 tutjweth'g, luiliii. 
 lust, 8 . bie ©egfttbe, SBoUup ; ?uft ; 
 
 — stained, mollilftbcflccr't : — wort. 
 
 ber Sotincnthan, bic Suiigfernblutfie, 
 
 bag SoffclfraUt [Drotera — zj. 
 
 To LUS'P, b. «. gcliitlctt (—after, Itad) 
 
 etwag) 6efttg bege|ten; unorbentlt= 
 
 die ©elitjle habeii. 
 LUSTFUL (adv. — lt), adj. WoBufttfl, 
 
 gril : —ness, ,-. bic SBoHuft ffleilbcit. 
 LUSTIHOOD, s. + bie £)hmtcvfcit 
 
 Stvaft. 
 LUSTILY, adv. 1. muutcr, ftifd), ftarf ; 
 
 2. warier, metblirb. 
 LUSTINESS,* tie -Diuntcrfcit, Setjs 
 
 heir, .Uuift, Starfe. 
 LUSTLESS, adj. 1, or>ne SSollufi ; 2. 
 
 ftaftlog, fdjmad), 
 LUSTRAL, a ■■'/'. bet ber JTJcinijjuttg ber 
 
 Iicitnii'rbcii flrteflet iiblicb; —water, 
 
 bii« SJcetniguitggwaffer betfelbeii j 
 
 iBet'btvaffer. 
 To LUSTRATE, v. a. rcint'gcit (beibem 
 
 hcibnifdjcit ©ottegbienfl), 
 LUSTRATION, s. 1. bie JFletntgUllg, 
 
 ^iH'ilie ; 2. ba» 9Jeiiiigiuig«opfcr, 
 
 SBeipopfer. 
 LUSTRE (Lustbk), s. bet (M(ait}, 
 
 Schimmcr; 2. 3Jitbni; 3. Jcrt>n= 
 
 leurbtcr ; 4. Bid. Lustrum. 
 LUSTRELESS, adj. glaUjfog. 
 LUSTRING, s. ber I'nftritt, @IaiMfafret, 
 LUSTROUS, adj. glattjcnb, leurbtciib, 
 
 fd)intnier;ib,ftvahlenb. 
 lustrum, 8. bag 3a$rfunf (Jet ben 
 
 SKomern), Vnftntm. 
 i.i STY, adj. mutiter, frifd), ft,irf ; n >iiii= 
 
 mtg ; e.— Wow, cin beroet Srplag, 
 lutanist, a. ber Sautentfl, Santen= 
 
 fpteler. 
 
 LUTAR10US, adj. 1. tilt Stvfyt Itbcnb ; 
 fotbartig; 2. fotliftirben. 
 
 lutation, 8 <•/,. t. bag Cetlttten 
 mit bem Tcfhllirfolbcn u, f. n). 
 
 LUTE, a, I. tie Saute; 2. a. T. baS 
 Vutum, JUclnverf, ber meifje «clmi, 
 Jlitt; — case, bag Sautenfutteral ; 
 — makor, bet Vauteiimacbct ; — 
 player, ber Sautenfptefet ; — string, 
 1. bie Sautenfaite, Xanitfaite; 2. rid. 
 
 LUSTRINO. 
 
 To LUTE, v. a. Ch. T. lutiicii, ucr= 
 
 fdmttcrcn. 
 LUTENIST, Lutbr, Lutist, s. ber 8au« 
 
 tenift, ?autenfvielet. 
 LUTHERAN, I. a. ber ?utf)ciMiiet ; U. 
 
 adj. Inthenfd). 
 
 i.i tiikkani.-m. .«. bas ?utficrt[)iim. 
 lutidsrn, ». bag Sat^fenjler, jfap»« 
 
 fenjier. 
 LUTULENT, a# fotbij, fdilammi.i, 
 
 ti'iibc. 
 
 '/;< luxate, r.a. uerrenfen. 
 LUXATION,*, I. tic 'JJcrienfniui ; 2. 
 
 bag SBetrenfte. 
 luxuriance (— ct). 8. bic Ueppigs 
 
 fett, bet upptge SBurhg ; Ueberflnf;. 
 LUXURIANT [adv. — i.y). adj. flppig. 
 
 veil, <ieil ivadifcnb. 
 To LUXURIATE, v. v. flppig obef fleil 
 
 wacvfen, mudjetn ; upptg fepn, praffen. 
 
 LUXURIOUS [adv. — lt), «tf. flppig, 
 wollufiig, geil; fcbivclgcrifrf) ; — 
 ne-^. a. n,i. Luxury. 
 
 LUXURY, a i. tie SBoUuft; 2. tie 
 
 Idiivcl.iertidie 5£afel ( ter Verfcvbiffeu ; 
 tic .«5)tlid)feit. 
 n \m. ». tcr Cettriemen fur 'Vigb-- 
 
 [MllltC. 
 
 I.\ BIAN, <<// li>bifeh 
 
 MACH 
 
 LYCANTHROPIST, *. bet 2Saf)rn)olf; 
 
 ilvibrivolfjiiavr. 
 LYCANTHROPY, ». .!/«/. r. bie 23%* 
 
 toolfgttnttb, .r-iitntgimitb. 
 LYCEUM, i. la* ^iKcnm, tie t)cl^r 
 
 Sctmle. 
 LY( li \l. 8. ber .Itrcii^tPru. 
 lYDUK.adj l>.itifd); the— mood, bil 
 
 [pbtfrhe SRefobie : —stone, ter fehnvir; 
 
 tc Jlicfclfrfaiefer ($robtr^Stcin, Ta ir u 
 
 LYE,#. 1. tie 8aUg( ; 2. tid. Lie. 
 
 LYING, pirt. m amtpo8. — in, bag 2Bo- 
 djciibctt, tic (fiitbiiiMinq ; a - -in wo- 
 man, cine 2B6c$nettnn, .ittntbctte^ 
 rinit; a — in charity [or — in hospital), 
 bag •Oebammeninftirnr, tie Snlbuc 
 bmiiigfd)ule. 
 
 l\ Mi'ii, ^. .i. r.bie?mn%,bag 23luf* 
 tuaffet. 
 
 To LYMPHATE, r.«.taftnb macben. 
 LYMPHATED, adj. njabnfiunig, rafenb, 
 
 toll. 
 LYMPHATIC, adj. .?. T. |fl ten Sffiaffet* 
 
 gefajen im Jtbrpcr gepBrig.l^mpfaa* 
 
 tild); — ducts {or lymphatics), ;>/. tit 
 
 Inmphatifcfccit OJefafje, ©luraaffet' 
 
 riibrcn. 
 LYMPHEDUCT, ». a t. tie 2Baffettob> 
 
 re, tcr SBaffetgang. 
 LYNX, .^. tcr !^lld}g ; — eyed, llicf)g= 
 
 Sugtg. 
 
 LYONS,*, tie Stabrl £m>n. 
 LYRA, s. Aat. T. tie Veiiev. 
 LYRE, 8. bie 2ei)cr, Vina. 
 LYRIC, I adj. lDrii'd) : — poetry, tit 
 LYRICAL,) hn-ifdie $oefte, Sing* 
 
 tiditniiQ. 
 LYRIC, a. ber ?Drifer, Imifdie TidUcr, 
 
 Dtenbiebter; lyrics, s.pi. l\itif &t©t* 
 
 fctdnc. 
 lyricism. s . tic h)rifd)e Didjtung. 
 lyrist, s.betgprafpieur, 8»rafanget. 
 
 I?fi. 
 
 M, .«. tag yi, m.tcr treijebnte 2^udj|ta« 
 
 be teg ^'llpbabetg. 
 mai'.. i tie $eenfonigtnn. 
 To y, aii, b. a. fid) forglog Flciteu ; ciu= 
 
 fjerfcblumpen. 
 m tCARONi, s I. SloBrnubeln; 9Hat 
 
 cavpni, ein italienifcpcg c)iohr--)^Ju^ 
 
 belijcrirbt; 2. tcr fufe ■»>rrr, rlntjcr. 
 macaronic, .*. a- a,ij. tut @tmeng> 
 
 fel ; a — poem, ciu ntaccaronifdbcg 
 
 (Metidit. 
 MACARi k IN, a. bie i'Jafarone (^Irt 3u= 
 
 cfergcbarfeneg). 
 
 macad. , 8. tcr -IVaccana (gtO§t 6*t= 
 MACAW,) filiaiiifdK Spapagel^); — 
 
 tree, ber iDJacfabaunt {Palma minosa 
 
 — /,). 
 
 MACCABEES, s. bag 23nrb tcr 3Hacta= 
 Inier. 
 
 MACE. *. 1. tic 'DiiigfateiiMiilbc: '.'. 
 tie .Wenle; :i. bag Scepter; obtig* 
 fcitliriic "^laditjeidien ; — ale,bagge= 
 iviir^tc i^icr ; — bearer, bet Scepters 
 trager, SBebell ; —oil, SDcugfatenol ; 
 
 — iee,i, tie :'icbifelbe, bag Aoibtlb 
 rebr (Typha— i..\ 
 
 /.. M M BRATE, b. a I. alscbrcn, cnt> 
 
 frafteit, tiugmeratlii, abinatten, h* 
 
 ftcien; 2. oerbunnen; rtnweic^eu, 
 
 beijen. 
 MACERATION, ». I. tie Slugmergea 
 
 lung, Slbjebruna, Jfafteiung ; 2. ^cr» 
 
 biiniiiiihi ; Slupofung; 6inn>eio)ung, 
 
 ©etjung. 
 m \( iii.w t.i.i \x. i. 8. bet 5D2a$iaocti 
 
 lift; II. adj. nuidiia'.'ellirtifd). 
 M x » ill \\ BUSM, *. tec -AV.idtia'.'cllig. 
 
 mug. 
 
 MviiiN w„ adj. marcbtnenntfifig. 
 To MACHINATE, b. a. (ttmag ©6fel 
 
 -M7
 
 MADU 
 
 MAGN 
 
 MAIN 
 
 eerbabfit, erftnnen, aiucffelu, aufpiu= 
 neit, dianfe fpinncn, anitiften. 
 
 HACHINATiON ». baa bofe Sorba= 
 ben, tic Jlnfliftung, bet liftige -Hn- 
 fdblag, Mr SftanEe. 
 
 u \tniN vr< >k. s. bet Stnftifter, (5rfin= 
 ter (bofet Dtnge , SRanfefcbutieb. 
 
 MACHINE, s. 1. tic Sian+iuc, bat 
 jtuuflgecufl, 'cuiifta.etnebe, £ricb= 
 rcetE; 2, tie iibcrnatitrlidie diuiiuv- 
 fu'tjj in cvtfrbcu ©ebicbten; infernal 
 
 — tie ^cUcitniafdiiiic. 
 
 M ICfflNERY, s. 1. tic 3ftafd>inerie, 
 iMuricbtuua, : 2. tic (i'iun.nrEuna,ubcr= 
 natfiriicbet SJefen in ©ebirbten, 
 
 machinist, 8. bet Sundiiueimtacbet ; 
 SDtafcbineumeifiet, Siafcbiuift. 
 
 MAC1LENCY, «. tic iPiaaafcit. 
 
 MACILENT. adj. linger. 
 
 MACKEREL, s. 1. tie SflatVtlt (Scomber 
 
 — L.) ; 2. bet Jiuppler. tic Jiupple= 
 rani; — gate, b« frifebe 2Biitb; — 
 pull, tic Sacbmcve ; — sky, bet gc= 
 ftrciftc .giimmcl. 
 
 MACKLE, s. Tgp. T. bet buplirtc Trucf. 
 7bMACKLE, o. a. Top. T bllplireit; 
 
 mackled, adj. Typ. T. beflecfr, son un= 
 
 rciiiem (tuplirtcnt) Dtucf. 
 macrocosm, s. baa SBeltaff, tie 2Bclt, 
 
 bet 2Jlactoco8inu8. 
 
 Macrology, s. tie 2Beitfrbweifigfeif. 
 MACTATION, s. bad Sc&ladtfen tea 
 
 Opfetoiebea, tic CiwiVblacbruiia.. 
 macula, a. bet gletfen, STOafel: jttt 
 
 t. ter Sonnenflecfen, SRonbflecren. 
 
 To MACULATE, v. n. beflecfeit. 
 
 maculate, adj. beflecfr, ffecftg. 
 maculation, ». bic Scflecfuug ; bcr 
 Slecfcn, Siafcl. 
 
 MACULE, ». fj». ii.; nd. Macula. 
 
 mad, s. bet 9iegenn>utnt. 
 
 MAD (ado. — ly). adj. 1. toll, »crft,illb = 
 
 lot, uufiuuia,, mapnftnnig, ma&nroU 
 feig; 2. gthnmig, tafenb, miitbetib; 
 3. o«%-. jonit'g, bot; like — , rote ciu 
 
 9ta fen bet ; to run — , toll roerbeu ; to 
 
 lie — for, of. after, or upon a thing, ganj 
 toll (erpirbt) aitf et»a8 feint; —with 
 joy, oot gteube auj5ct 'Tcb fet>n ; — 
 
 as a march-bare, tndg. flldjSWtib; — 
 apple, bet Sollapfel ; — brain C— 
 brained), biruscrrucft, njabiifiuiiig, 
 
 toll; — butter, tlll'd) Jtalre fprbce ilC- 
 
 wotbene Gutter; — cap, bet Zf>ll= 
 Eopfj ^ojfeittetjjet; toUWpjtgj — 
 dog, ber tolte .£>unt; QuerEopf; — 
 tit, ter Sdjufj, Sugtimm ; tie Scpna= 
 Ee, bet totte (Sinfali; — Mower, bie 
 Steinblume; — headed, tolKopjtg; 
 
 — house, ta8 Xollbaua ; — man, bet 
 2>Ile; — wort, baa SHltyffenttaut 
 
 JUyssum — L.). 
 To MAD, To Madden, b. I. a. foil, rafctlt 
 
 macbeit : n n foil vocrbett, tafen, n>ii= 
 
 tbeu, ficbivie toll bciicbmcit. 
 tfADAM,8.3Jlttbttinel SWomfea! gtan* 
 
 Icitt! 
 tfADDEB,8.bie Sarbervbrbc, ter ®taw 
 
 otcv Jtrapp ; petty — , bttS nictlidie 
 
 SDlatetftaut ; wild — , ba« weipe 8ob= 
 
 I rant. 
 MADEFACTION, 5 . bte Scfeu^fuitg, 
 
 •flenefeung. 
 
 n MADEP7, o. a. bcfcucbfcit, bciie^cn 
 
 lav ii.). 
 MADGE 8. abbr. flatt Magdalbm, ?Cll= 
 
 dcu, 3Jlagbatene (Sftauenname). 
 madeira *•• (— wine), 2Rabeita= 
 
 SQBein. 
 MADNESS, 8. 1. tie Xoflbcif, bet 
 
 9Babit|?mt; tic SRafetei, 33utb ; 2. 
 
 tor Unftitn. 
 
 -i \n >n\a [Madoka . s. bie 3Jlabonna 
 
 (OJhttter ©otteS). 
 Madrid, s. (tie itabfl 3)?abfib. 
 Madrier, ,. art ba« SKabtilbtett, 
 
 bte Q3oble. 
 «4Q 
 
 MADRIGAL, s. baS i'Jab"' jal ; .§ir-- 
 
 tenltcb. 
 maestoso, ado. Mux. T cr.titfcierliit. 
 magazine, s. l. baa SDtagajin, iU>r= 
 
 tatbSbauS; tie ffiaaten-yiiebetlage, 
 
 ba§ ?agetbau8, bet Speiebet; '2. jv. 
 
 T. bie ^uloetfammet; 3. ta«:)ceyet= 
 
 tcrinni ; Journal. 
 
 MAGDALEN, 5. i^liltalcilC. 
 
 MAGGOT, s. 1. bie 9Rabe; 2. jig. 
 ©rtlle, bet ttMinterlicbc ©tnfafl. 
 maggoty, adj. poller 3Raben, inabig ; 
 
 — headed, filliraftifdi, illillci:b,lfr. 
 
 MAGI, b. pi. tie 3JJagiet, JBeifeii miter 
 
 ten iietfetn] ; 3<t»betet. 
 MAGIAN, I. a 'J bie SDcagiet (magi) be= 
 
 ncm-nt ; ii. s. ciu 5J}agicr. 
 magic, i s bie 3 HJagie,fcbroatie^unfi, 
 
 3aubctei; naturlicbe 3Jiagie ; n adj. 
 
 magifeb, iiefiomaiitifd\ jauberifd) ; 
 
 — lantern, tie 3aubetlatetne ; — 
 square, t,ts ntagtfd)e SSierecf. 
 
 MAGICAL (adv. — ly), adj. aid Magic, 
 magician, s. ter iSWagitet, Saubcrcr, 
 
 Scbivar^fuuftlcr. 
 
 MAGis.M. .« tie Sftetigion bcr Wagter. 
 MAGISTERIAL, adj. 1. benint, gcbie= 
 
 fetifcb;2. \tol\, boduuiitbig, "barf; 
 
 3. cbiMitifdi jiibcteitcf ; 4. o6tigteit= 
 
 ltd) ; — iy, adr. aU ,*3crr, gebietetifd) ; 
 
 — ness, s. ba8 berrifebe SCBefen. 
 magistracy, s. bcr obrijiFcitlidc 
 
 ©tattb, bais obtigfeitltcbe -ii m t, tic 
 
 obri;]fcitlid)c iBiirtc, 3Jtagtfttatut. 
 magistrate .?. bie OBtigfeit ; obtig= 
 
 [eitlicbe ^etfon, bet Otatbc-bcrr, Q?ur= 
 
 getnteijlet. 
 
 MAGISTRATIC, adj. obtigfettlif^. 
 
 MAGISTRATURE, s. (W. U.) rid. Ma- 
 gistracy. 
 
 MAGNA CIIARTA, s. bio 3Jfct(Jtta dbar= 
 ta, greibeifSacte. 
 
 MAGNANIMITY, g. tic ©tofmutb, 
 
 SeelettgtS^e, §ocbb.erjigFfit, .£'apfcr= 
 fcir. 
 
 MAGNANIMOUS (ado. — ly), adj. a.ro<i= 
 miitbig, ctel, gtophetjig, bod)be'rjig ; 
 tapfer. 
 
 magneslVa bte Sttfetetbe, Stttet= 
 faljerbe, uRagttefia ; native — . hy- 
 drate of — , bcr Jalf-O'-itvat, differ- 
 ertc= otcr SDtagncfia=^9b(ar, ter 
 aSafftttalf; sulphate of — , bas SBit= 
 tetfalj. 
 
 M ^GNESIAN, adj. —limestone, ber 3)0= 
 tontit. 
 
 MAGNET, s. bcr OJutJUCt. 
 
 MAGNETIC, > (ado. — i.y), adj. lltag= 
 
 MAGNETICAL.J lteti feb ; magnetical 
 needle, tic ^laqnctuatcl ; — effluvia, 
 ter magnetifebe Stoff; — alness, s. 
 bte magitetifdje, aujiebcute @igen= 
 febau. 
 
 MAGNETISM, s. bet gjiagrtettSinitS, 
 tic magncfifdje, auuebente jttaftj 
 animal — , ber tbierifd^c iVa^ucii-^ 
 
 IlUlS. 
 
 MAGNIFIABLE, adj. + prcigroiirti.L 
 MAGNIFIC, \ad) . prarb = 
 
 MAGNIFICAL (ado. — ly), i ttfl, berr= 
 
 licb, glartjenb. 
 MAGNIFICENCE, s. tic Epracftt, fflroB= 
 
 attigfeit, ^etrlidjEcit, bet ©lanj. 
 MAGNIFICENT ado. — ly), n.ij prad)= 
 
 tig, bettlid), gto^, gtofatttg, glait= 
 
 jent, ptangenb. 
 MAGNIFICO, s. ter Mobile, vcuctiant= 
 
 fd>e Ptlc. 
 MAGNIFIER, e. I. bet Sergtojjetet ; 
 
 Sobtebnec; 2. bas 33ergropetungS= 
 
 To magnify, b. a. i. oetgrogent, cr= 
 toeitetit; I. erbeben, pretfett; a niag- 
 nifying glass, cin Q3etgt5§etuiigdgla9. 
 
 MAGNILOaUENCE, .«. bie ®tOJJfpIt= 
 
 cbfiei, ^lablcrei. 
 
 MAGNILOQUENT,^. ijrof!fprecberi|ch, 
 
 prablcrifrb. 
 MAGNITUDE s. tic ©ibije. 
 MAGNUM BONUM,*. I.ci:tc '.'Irt fdnve* 
 
 tet Safttmcjfct ; 2. tic totbe Sicts 
 
 pflaumc. 
 magnolia, s. ter £ulpenbauin mi 
 
 lorbectatrigeit ^(atteru, tie sjjjag 
 
 nolic. 
 M\GPIE, e. bte ©iftet. 
 MAHOGANY:, I s. baS -??ial'a,jon>ibplj- 
 
 u. adj. oon SJJabagomj. 
 MAHOMETAN, ( \. s. ter WlabOttH 
 MOHAMMEDAN, \ (ni)ctaner ; II. «,/;. 
 
 niabont(nt)etaniut. 
 maik )MET.ANis.\i. ) s. bet Wa^9m» 
 
 MOHAMMEDANISM, S oil CtaniSlllllS, 
 
 bic ntabom m)tbanifdbe Religion. 
 
 7-»MAIIo.\li:rANlZE,i.-.a.llial)0lll 111 c = 
 
 baiiifcb macbeit. 
 maid. 8. 1. tic Sungfrau, 3ungfet, baa 
 
 iiJatdieit; bieilja.it; L ter 3Jleet= 
 rodic; a — child, cin i'Litcbcn ; — 
 hood, Did. Maidenhood; — pale. blcidK 
 
 fiicfytig ; — paiene=>-. tie iilcidifucbt ; 
 
 — servant, tie ^ieuftmaot. 
 maiden, i. s. sins- bie Sangfer, bat 
 
 ilJabcbeu ; bic iWagb ; II. adj. juita,= 
 ftdulid) ; linbcflcdr ; her — r.*«ve is 
 .%'.. fie tjt cine gebonte 5R. ; — tunt, 
 bie uttuetbeirafbete Janfe; — 's biusb 
 
 white rose, bte Juiia/cnuofe; — hair, 
 
 baa Stauenbaat [Jdianthum — l.); 
 black — hair, baa fcbivarje Shcaueit* 
 Ijaat; colden or English — Iiair. ter 
 33ibettb0tl Triehanumes — l^; white 
 
 — hair, bie 3Jiauerraute R„ta mura- 
 ria — L.) ; — lady, elite miyerbcira= 
 (bete Same; — like, vid Maidenly; 
 
 — lip, tas j?Iebeftailt Valamlia — 
 /.. ; — pink, bte 3ungfernnelfe ; firfs 
 beneife; — sister, tic uiu>crbeiratbere 
 Scbroeftet; — speech, bte StPlillrt** 
 rctc; — wort, ter ©auflet, tie 6\a- 
 cbeiiblume. 
 
 MAIDENHEAD, \ s. I tic 3nngfet* 
 MAIDENHOOD, \ febatt, jungfiaiilide 
 
 SReiubeitj n. oulg. ^icubeir. §rifcbe. 
 MA1DF..NLINESS. 8 . tie i^atdcub,-;^ 
 
 tigEcit, Sungfraulirbfeit. 
 
 MAIDENLDXE (M.videnly. alsoadv.) adf. 
 
 jtingftaulicb, jungferlid;, jiicbtig, bc= 
 
 ntcitcn. 
 M UDHOOD, rid. Maidbhbood. 
 mail s. 1. bet $an;et, bie Unfiling, 
 2. taa (StieHpoftO Aclleifen, bie 
 SBriefpofE, teitenbe iUn't; coat of — , 
 bet^JJanjet, baa ^Sanjetbemb ; i>y iii-s 
 day's — . mit beutiget Spo^; — coach, 
 tic 8t icfportEittfcbc ; — day. bet ^0)1= 
 tag; — horse, baa ijjoftpferb. 
 To MAIL. r. a. 1. p,iu;cr it, bevanjetn ; 
 2. ciubiiUeu, einfdjfagcu, cniballiicn. 
 To MAIM. v. a. labincu, rcruiininif In ; 
 the maimed, s pi. bit Jil'iil'Pcl. 
 
 maim, *-. tie Sabntniia,, Q3etfluinme-' 
 lung. 
 
 main, adj baa gtopte, ootnebntfk, 
 bauptfaebtidc, ^aitpt . . . ; gtofe u?ctt, 
 ntacbti,i, jtatf, Eetnbaft; hcrrfAcut, 
 ubettviegenb, roic^tig ; to look to the 
 
 — chance, fiit auf alle gfiUe gefa^t 
 ntacben, auf tie ^auptfatbe n-bcii ; 
 .V. T-3. — beam, bcr Stgelbalttn; — 
 bits, tie (groDe) Sating, SBatingls 
 boljet ; —body, Mil. Ph. boa •>3aupi- 
 
 Gotpa ; JV. T-s. — braces, pi. tie SBrtf* 
 fen bcJ groficn ©egela^ — breadilt, 
 tic gropte Suite eiiies ictcn Spain 
 neS ; — business, baa .Oanpt^cutaft ; 
 
 — gallop, bcr gejogene ©alopp; — 
 guard, tic .^au'priiMdc, Sorbin ; .V. 
 T-s. — hatchway, tic jioyc ^uEc; — 
 keel, bcr fcfte Jticl ; - tend, baa feiit 
 ?anb ; — major, bet SDcajot eineaSte* 
 gimeilta, Cbcrftivarbtniciitcr ; — mast, 
 bet atofie Wait. EDuttelinafl; — ujiin
 
 •1AJ0 
 
 MAKE 
 
 MALI 
 
 ton, bie bcrrfdnnbc 'AWinung ; —pace, 
 to go a — pace, nut solicit Segelu 
 gehcn; — point, ber <£>au»tvunft; — 
 port, /.. T. tic ^chcntocrgutuug ber 
 'Ijfarrfiubcr an bcu SPrebiger; MT-s. 
 
 — post, bcr .Citlttcrftcycit ; — sail, bag 
 Stfcijnfabrfegel; —sea, bag 2Belt= 
 nicer, bie hobc obet offene 2ce, bcr 
 Geeraunt; — sheets, pi. bie grofien 
 Sdjotcn ; —shrouds, bie i"jvof{C SBanb 
 (am .Oauptmaftc) ; — stav s,cv grope 
 Stag"; —stay-sail, bag £">aupt=,£tag= 
 Segcl, bcr £ccf;sd)iDabbcr; — 
 
 stream, bcr .^ailptftrOllt ; — top, vid. 
 topmast : — top-gallant-mast, bie grofjc 
 SBrainftcugc; — top-gallant-eail, bag 
 grojje SBrants®egel ; — top^a!iant- 
 May, ba$ grofje 33ram=<Stengen=<5tafi; 
 
 — top gallant-stay sail, bag .£)aupt= 
 
 ©tam=©tag=©egel ; — top-mast, bie 
 grojje 2tcnge; —top-sail, bag .£>aupt= 
 yJ2arg=5egcl ; — top stay-sail, bag 
 grofic @teilgen=@tag=€ege( ; — top- 
 yard, bie grojje SRarfcSRaa; — top- 
 gallant yard, bie grofie 83rain=9tafl ; 
 
 — top-gallant-royal yard, bie grope 
 ObcTsibraiJt--3(aa ; — wale, bag gro§e 
 SBergboUj —yard, bie grojie 9taa 
 (©egeUefaitge). 
 
 MAIN. ». l. bcr .Oanimbcif, grojfte 
 Sbetl, bag ©anje ; bcr .item ; 2. bie 
 gjraebt, StSrfe, ©ctoalt; 3. bag weite 
 (98elt:) 9Jieer, bev Ocean, bicgofee; 
 
 4. bag fefle 8anb ; "). bet SBagenforb, 
 SPadforb ; 6. bie aBafferleilung ; 7. 
 bag .t,ia(iitgcfcd)i ; 8. bic .£anb (im 
 SBurfelfptelej ; 9. bee 9Hain i Aim)) ; 
 
 the — of them, bie "1'iciftCll UOB ihllCll ; 
 
 as to the — . IMS !ms ©ante bctrifft ; 
 
 in the — , im ©ruube, fiberbanpt ; 
 
 upon the — . ant (gnbe; with might 
 
 and — , mtt aller SKacbt ; to ride upon 
 
 the — , auf bcr (offenen) See fcDu. 
 MAINLY, adv. bauptfadjlidi, wncbiiu 
 
 ltd) ; grog, uugemein, gar fchr. 
 MAINPERNABLE, adj. L. T. biirg= 
 
 febaftgfabig. 
 mainpernor, *. r.. t. bcr ©urge. 
 
 To MAINl'RI/.K, r.a.L. T. ftctl (flit 
 
 ciiicit) oerbiirgcu, gegen Siirgfc|aft 
 fre; marbeu. 
 
 MAINPRIZE *. /.. T. bie Tvrcifaffung 
 gegen Sitrgfrbaft. 
 
 To MAINSWEAR, o. n. + falfcb 
 
 febworeu. 
 To MAINTAIN, r. I. a. 1. erhalten ; 2. 
 
 imtcrbaltcu, crnahrcn, oeivflcgcti ; 3. 
 
 beiuahreu; beibchalteit; 4. fortfefeen ; 
 
 5. bchaupteit j 6. vcrthcibigcu, oers 
 fecbten, rcrbrfertigett ; n. n . .u. /■;. fid) 
 bebaupten (»ott $rei|en). 
 
 MAINTAINABLE ««. tit bchaui'fcit, |U 
 rcditfertigcit, jtt erbalteit, baltbar. 
 
 M UNTAINER, s. 1. bcr Cjrha Iter, SBers 
 forger, SBefdbufeer ; 2. SSebauoter, 
 ggertbelbiger, Serfecbter, 3tecbtfer= 
 tii^cr. 
 
 MAINTENANCE, ». 1. bie Untcrhat= 
 rung ; ber Scbufc ; Itutcrhalt, bie SBes 
 foftigung ; 2. Sortbauer ; 3. /,. r. bie 
 uitrerbtiiiafSge Untetftubuug cincg 
 roc ©erirht Stchetibru; 4. m.k. St* 
 baltimg (bcr SPreife). 
 
 maize,*, bcr WicAi, rutlifc^c SBetjen. 
 
 m.v.iks tic, >,„//. majes 
 
 MAJESTICAL {adv. — ly), \ ftatifrt, 
 foitiglid), fiirfthdi; g.rof; rrhaben ; 
 berriirb, glanjenb; wutbenod. 
 
 MAJESTY. *. tie gjjaieftat; S0lo6)t, 
 <5ou»erainetat ; SBiirbe, $o^eit. 
 
 MAJOR, I. mi). grbiliT; the — part, bcr 
 grojite Tbcil;' n. « I. /.-»'.'/' bcr 
 Cbcvfaij in einem 93ernunftfcnluffe ; 
 2. /,. t. bcr SKunbtgej 3. 3Jlajor, 
 Oberftivacbtntcifter; ' — domo, bcr 
 SauSfjofmetfter, Dbrrbofmeiitcr ; 
 ^berauffeber ; JTibcifammcibcrr ; 
 
 ^ofmeiftcr, Staatgntiniftcr; —gene- 
 ral, bcr ©eneralmajor ; —key, Mu» 
 T. bie barte JEonleitcr, bcr Tur=£on. 
 majority,*. I.ba0@r5fere; biegr5s 
 
 ^cre 3>if)f, 2)iebrbeit (— of votes), 
 Sttmiiteitmcbrbett: 2. 3Jiiincigfcit : 
 
 3. aWajorftelle. 
 majorship, s. tie SDIajorflelle. 
 
 To MAKE d. ir. I. a. 1. madden, scrfcr= 
 tigcit, fdiaffcit, btibcn, formctt, jit= 
 rice ten; 2. betuorbringen; 3. aug= 
 niad)eii ; 4. mirfcit, bciiurfcn, »crur= 
 fachett; 5. ocrricbtcit, augridjten, bci= 
 tcagtn; ii .n. 1. fid) mo biiia'citben, 
 richteit, baljin gehcn, rcifcn ; 2. cilcn; 
 the tide makes, bie rtlllth trttt cilt ; to 
 make as if . ., jtct> fttllcit, alg 1VCIIII . . J 
 
 to — hay, .£kii ntacben ; to — a man, 
 3cmanbe« ©litcf grunben ; to —a pen, 
 ci tic ,sctcr fAnetben ; to — a speech, 
 
 eineStebe baltcu; to — use of.., 0c= 
 brand) madjeu i>on.., bcuuben ; to 
 — -pain of.., an obcr bci erroat gt< 
 tttnnen ; to — amends, (5ffatj geben, 
 Cl'fc&eil ; to — good a payment, ^ab-- 
 lung lcifien; to — nothing, nicbtg 
 aii»tid)tcn; to — money.., etivag 511 
 ©cite niadien; to — an assignation 
 to one, citien ti'obiit bcftrllcn; to — 
 arrangements, Slnftaltcn ttejfen; to — 
 a loss, iu'ilnft Icibeit ; to — answer, 
 aurwortcn ; to — excuse, fid) cnt= 
 fibultigcn ; to —abode, lvobin ^icben, 
 fid) onfafjtg inadieit; to — a pood 
 soldier, ciiicit gtitcit Sotbatcn madjeu 
 (abgcbcu) ; to — complaint, Jilagc 
 fiilucit; to — (an) atonement for.., 
 fur ctii'ag biif-en, eg abbii(jcit; to — 
 land, 8onb entbedPen: to — merry, ftc^ 
 beluftigen, ait ciiiciit'5c'ftc.1f)ci[ ne^s 
 
 men; .\". T-e. to — a board, eillCll 
 
 ©aitg bcim Saotren madien ; to — 
 the port, ben .£>afcit erreicbcii, cinlan- 
 fen ; to — to some pr.rt, cincn ifiaftn 
 anfegeln ; to — sail, mcbr Segel bci= 
 fcfjcu ; to — foul water, nuibccrit ; 10 
 — sure of, fid) oerge rotffern ; ali gc= 
 roif; bctradjtcn ; gentefrn ; to — boast 
 of. ., or to — it one's boast, fid) eincr 
 Sacbt l'ilblllCll; what— you here? 
 tvas fiilut 2u' bicrbcr? she makes 
 one of them, fie ift mtt babei, gcl)brt 
 UlitbajU; will you make one (mil- | 
 maitft (fviclft) tn nut'^ to — ready, 
 tiuid)tcn ; to — against, tnivibcr font, 
 fdutcit ; to — after one, eillClH fol = 
 
 gen; etneit vetfblgen ; to — at one, 
 
 aaf cincn log (511=) gehcn ; to — away, 
 megfrbaffen; tobteuj oerntcbten; 
 burebbrtngen ; fiebfotrmacben; cnt= 
 flicbei' ; to — away with one's 
 fidj uinbrtngen ; to— • for, 9orr6til= 
 baft (.recbt) fetn, begunfttgen; to — 
 for a place, nuf etnen Drt }n rooUtn, 
 jit gehcn, fid) tcmfelbcu naben, fci-- 
 nctt SBeg ncbnicu nad) . . ; to — from, 
 fid) fortmacben, fiieb.cn; to — of 
 ntacbenlhul . . , adjtcn ; barang ma= 
 du-n, berfleben ; augriebfen, bcivir: 
 Fen; to — otr, megge^cn, abgeben, 
 fid) fortmacben ; to — out. bemetfen, 
 ermeifen ; nusmirfen ; erlautern ; cr= 
 flarcn, iicrftchcn, Iciihii; angfcrtU 
 gen, auo^icbcu (cine SRecbuung) ; I 
 cannot — it out, id) faun c= utir nid)t 
 crflarcn ; to — one out of wits, cincn 
 auger fid) felbft bringen, ibn tod ma» 
 dicu ; to — nut of a harbour, A". T. anS 
 cincm ajafen laufen ; to — over, ab= 
 tretcn, iibcrtragen, ubergeben, anoer^ 
 trancit; itbcnveifeit; ccbiren ; to — 
 up 1. augmarben; 2. befcbtteSen, fid) 
 befttmmen ; 3. bettegen cincn gtrett : 
 
 4. nerferltgen ; 5. angbeiferu; 6. er= 
 fcljcit, einb'ringcn ; 7. jufamnienbrUu 
 gcit; 8. vollmadicit, completiren, cr= 
 ganjen; ju 3tante briugcu; aufifuU 
 
 len J it makes up a hundred cuinoai 
 together, eg rnadu hiuit;rt ©utneen 
 tiifammcfl : m — n[> an account, fine 
 
 9<ed)nuiig fcblicfiett, aiiegleiitcn, ui[i 
 biren ; to — up a lett.-r. ctncil ©rit( 
 
 |ufammenlegen< juntacben; 10 — up 
 a payment, auJbejabUn, (cine dUd>- 
 HUngJ voll bctablen ; to — up an in- 
 ventory, ,\ii\>cntur batten; to — up 
 one's mind, ficb vorucbiiicn, fid) n>or« 
 auf gefafit ntacben ; ud) bcftintmcn; 
 
 see bow she makes up (,,-r mouth, ffbt, 
 
 tvic fie bag i'lauld'ctt fpt(t; to— up a 
 salad, cincn Ealat gubereitcn ; to — ui 
 to (towards) one, auf etnen ;n geben; t< 
 
 — up for, bie Stelie cinuebmen, cr= 
 fc^cit ; to — up (fon a deficiency, bag 
 Scbltnbe erganjen ; to — up (for) a 
 loss, cincn JBerluft gut ntacben ; to — 
 with, l. fid) oeretnigea ; 2. ficb in et= 
 mad mifeben, Reb bamii abgeben. 
 
 MAKE ». bag aJiacben, SDtacbwerf ; bie 
 tfabiifatur; 9rbeit; Sorm, ©eftalt; 
 r-bate, bcr 5ricbeugft5rer; SReuterer, 
 /turuhftiftcr ; — peace, vid. r 
 makkr; — weight, .'/ E. bie 3ulage, 
 
 3ugabe (bcim 3Ra6 ober @e»icbt). 
 
 makes, ». I. bcr Sdjopfer, SDtarbcr, 
 
 SJerferrtget | en u. f. w.), 
 
 ©ewerfbert, iDtamtfacturift, r?abri= 
 
 fant; 2. SBtlbner, S'irbtcr; r« 
 
 bin, .1/. t. ber SlugfteUer obcr (*nt> 
 nebinet cities SEBecbfelS, Iraffent. 
 
 MAL or Mvi.e, in comas, frblcdit..., 
 Ult . . , UHI) . . ; — administration, s. 
 
 bic ftblecbte SBermalrung ; —content, 
 
 — contented, adj. — contenteilly, ailn 
 
 nnjnfrteben, mi^oergnugt; —con- 
 tent, ». bcr "Aiiifjocrguiigre ; — con- 
 tentedness, ». bic Unjufriebenf^eit, bag 
 Stifoergmigen. 
 
 MALACHITE, s. bcr SKalacbtt. 
 
 MALADY, 5. tic .)iraiifhctr. 
 
 Malaga,*. 1. (bie Snfelnnb Stabt) 
 SRalaga; 2. bcr SKalaga («SBetn). 
 
 MALANDER8, s. pi. biei'.'aufc (,«rauf= 
 bcit ber SPferbe). 
 
 MALAPERT (adv. — lt), adj. un^etO = 
 gen, unvcrfebamt, unartig. tnutpmiU 
 lig, nafemeifl; — ness, *. bie Ungeioa 
 genbeit, lliiyerfcbanitbctt, Uuarr, Ma* 
 feivcisbcit. 
 
 MALAPROPOS, adv. JUT Illicit, iingc= 
 febtcft. 
 
 MALAXATION, .-•. bie (fnrcicbung 
 (nt. ii.). 
 
 MALE, i 1. bcr iDJann, bat iUtaiincben ; 
 11. adj. mannltdj : —issue. ( — descen- 
 dants), bic mduulicben •Jiaebfommen, 
 bcr OJi.iiiiiftamm ; — screw, bic 
 Sdjraube (bag ©emiube lvehtcg in 
 tie Scbraubenntuttet w^t), 3rbrau= 
 benfptubel ; — servant, trr i'ctienf. 
 
 maledicency.s bag Scbintuftit, bie 
 8uft in febimpfen (m. fi.). 
 
 MALED1CENT, adj. vcileumbcrifd) 
 (tt>. fi.). 
 
 malediction, ». bie EQerffucbung, 
 SQenofin fc^ung, bet 5lucb. 
 
 MALEFACTION,* tie UcLclibat, bai 
 SBerbrecben (n>. ii.). 
 
 MALEFACTOR, ». b:r Ucbclthater, 
 iQerbrecber, 
 
 MALEFIC, orf/. bogfjaft, bc-jartig, bo'> 
 fdiatlid). 
 
 maleficence, ». tic !B5gartigtett 
 iBof)t)afttgfeit. 
 
 MALEFICENT, adj. 66fe, bogbaff. 
 
 MALEVOLENCE,*, bet bbfe IBiUe, bit 
 ©5gartigfeit, Qotb^tt 
 
 MAI,KV(i|.|-.VI' (ado. — LT), ailj. bog: 
 loillig. fciubfclig, fcbflfucbrig. 
 
 MALFEASANCE*, bic Utbeltbat, SWtf* 
 fctbat. 
 
 malic ACID, 1 Ch r. bie 31epfelf5ure. 
 
 MALICE*. bieSBogheit, Srglifbi bei 
 •6afc ©tod; — prepense, ber Dorfity 
 249
 
 MAMM 
 
 MAi^A 
 
 MANG 
 
 licbe Eobtftfilaa, ; to bear—, ©roll 
 fctfltn, baffen. 
 
 MALICIOUS [adv. — ly), adj. boabaft, 
 arghftui, beimfiicfifcb, fdiabcnfrob ; 
 — ness,*. bit ©i>ebaftiflfeit,.ptHntu(fe. 
 
 MALIGN (ado. — ly), a,lj. 1. bogbaft, 
 
 ubelwoflenb. gebafftgj 2. bbgartig, 
 
 anftccfciib, fdiablich- 
 Tu malign, v. i. a. anfciiibcn, fdiaben, 
 
 gefahtbcit, tiicfifcb behanbeln ; n. n. 
 
 ©toll begin, grollcn. 
 ICALIGNANCY, .*. 1. bie SPogbeit, 
 
 geinbfeltgEett, baS tiicfifcbe 2Befeit; 
 
 2. bic SBotiarttfifett. 
 MALIGNANT (ado. — ly), adj. bogbaft, 
 
 bbglicb, fetnbfelig, gepfjtg, bodartig ; 
 
 — disease, bie luirtliatfige, fllljjcift 
 
 bbsartigc Jtraiifbeit. 
 malign lr, s. bet bamifobc SJetnb, 
 
 ©djabenfrofje; bittcvc £abler. 
 malignity, s. 1. bie s8oSt)ctt bergres 
 
 »el, bit Jsittbfcligfcit, ©chabenfreube ; 
 
 2. SoSarttgftit ; \!ebcnggcfal;rlid;feit 
 
 (ciner Jtvfliifbcit). 
 mall, s. 1. ber. Scblagel, Jtolbcn, bic 
 
 Jtolbt; 2. ba8 2Jlail=©J>iel: 3. bic 
 
 3HaiU93ai>n. 
 7'.; mall, b. a. mit eincm ©d)Iagcl 
 
 fcblagen, anfcbfagtn, treffen. 
 mallard, s. bcr wilbf ISntricb. 
 malleability, )s. bic 2>cbnbar= 
 Malleableness, s fe.it (miter bcm 
 
 jammer), ©cfcbmcibigfeit. 
 MALLEABLE adj. mat ficb bantmcrn 
 
 lapi, bebnbar, ftrecfbar, gefrbnicibig. 
 
 To MALLEATE, v. a. baiHIllcril, 
 
 fitinicbcii. 
 MALLEATION, s. bat .£>ainmcrn, 
 
 ®d)mieben. 
 MALLET, s. bcr ©cblagel, bbl^cmc 
 
 .tpammer, bor 2Jlail*Stoif ; j\r. T-s. 
 
 calkins — . bet Jlalfat=.£>amilter ; serv- 
 ing — , (driving — ), bic JtIopf= JtCH lc ; 
 driving — , Typ. T. bcr ^icfi-.Jpaiumcr. 
 mallow, )s. bic aftdoe, 5p«vvel 
 
 MALLOWS. ) (Malva — /,.); rose-mal- 
 low, bie Otoienpappel, Wartcnpappel 
 
 (Alcea — L) ; — tree, bte SaOttttra ; 
 
 — (lower-colour, brannrotb. 
 MALMSEY, g. bcr 3Jcaloafter: fcinc 
 
 i'Jctb ; — nose, wig bic .Vtupfcrnafe. 
 malpractice, s. bic fdilcd;te @e= 
 
 mobnbcit; baS iuintoralifd;c 8ttra= 
 
 gen ; ©chlicfoe, .ftniffe. 
 MALT. «. bat iBlalj ; — drink, — liquor, 
 
 bcr aWaljtvanf, ba« Sttr; —dust 
 ( — thicket), bieS&raber; — floor, bie 
 SKaljtenne ; — horse, baS iKitblpferb ; 
 
 — kiln, bic iOcaljbarre ; — man, bcr 
 ?J?al$er, SJialjbdnbler ; — mill, bic 
 SDldjmitbJe ; — roller, bie eifcrne 
 Sftaljroaije; — spirits, bcr $orn= 
 branntiuein ; — worm, bcr 3ccbbnibcr. 
 
 To malt, r. i. a. maljen, mfiljen, 
 SJalj macbcu ; ii.ji.ju 3Jcalj »er- 
 bcu. 
 
 Maltese, i. s. ting, bet 3Raltbefer; 
 
 II. adj. malthcfifd). 
 To MALTREAT, o. a. libel bcb.inbcltt. 
 MALTREATMENT, s. bit liblc iU'bailb; 
 
 lung. 
 MALTSTER, ». ril. Malthas. 
 MALVACEOUS, adj. nialoenartig, oon 
 
 SKalvtn. 
 MALVERSATION, s. /.. T. bat bctriig= 
 
 lidie SBerfabreit, bcr bctritgcrifrbe 
 
 s Dcifjbranrfi bcr SlmtSgeroalt, bic Un= 
 
 trcitc, bcr UiitcvfdiK'if, Unterfdilag. 
 MAMALUKE. s. bcr iWamiitclucf. 
 mamma s. bit IWtina, 3Ruttcr. 
 mammalia, s. /-/. Saugetbiere. 
 MAMMARY, s. vid. Mammillary. 
 MAMMEE, s. (— tree), bci (atltcvif aitt= 
 
 fd)c) i)iamavibaiim {Meyimea — L). 
 MAMMET, * bie iJJuvpe, ba» S0iiBp= 
 
 cbtrt. 
 
 HAMMIFORM, adj. jiftcufdrmitl- 
 2S0 
 
 MAMML LARY, adj. 1. J1W i'nt|tgcbo= 
 
 rig; 2 war jenf ormig ; — veins, bie 
 SBniftabcru. 
 
 mammon, .--.bcr SERammon, bat irbifcbe 
 ©ut. 
 
 MAMMONIST, s. bcr ©cijbals, baiS 
 SBeltfinb. 
 
 mammoth, .*. bat SOtammnt, 
 
 man, s. 1. bcr JPlenfd); bicOJicufdicit; 
 2. bcr ilJanit ; 3. ©ebiente, Sicncr ; 
 4. «>7it JCevl, ©urfcbe ; 5. »«^. (5"t)f= 
 maun; (i. njatt, einer, Semanb ; — at 
 arms, eiu Sbemiiffrteter ; — at chess, 
 bcr SOnuer tut Sketch ; — at draughts, 
 bcr etui! tut -i^rcttfvicl ; — of the 
 
 world, ccr SBeltittattn ; of-war, ber 
 
 ^rteggiitflnii ; bag ^negSfcbiff ; —of- 
 war ijird, bcr (Srcgattctt'jcgcl ; to a — , 
 ciiuniiihig, tiiifttntniig ; bis ctufben 
 
 I'c^tClt 'Diailll ; to show one's self a — , 
 
 ftrt) alt till SRaitn jcigen ; to live like a 
 — , alt rcd)tfd;ajfcncr jDJaitn Icbcu ; 
 to crown a — (at draughts), mtfbanicu ; 
 to make a — of one, ciltcil JUIU iSlail- 
 ne (». e. gliicf lid; ntadicit ; every — , 
 till 3cbcr; no— ,9titmaitb ; if a — 
 may ask you, hHUtn man «ic fragen 
 barf; if any — come, UH'ltlt Scniailb 
 
 foraint; — child, ba$ JEnabcbtit ; — 
 cook, bcr Jloct) ; — eater, ber 3)Jcil= 
 febenfrejfer; — 's estate, baS mannli= 
 
 fbc filter ; — hater, bcr iOf C Jt f ct) C IX h a f = 
 
 fer, 3)ccnfd)cntciitb ; _ hole, r. bie 
 9)iaini=Ocrfiiuitg, (baS 3iciiiigunge- 
 S005 in ciiicnt Sampf-JTcffel) ; — 
 killer, bcr i^brbcr, 2;obtfd)lagcr; — 
 killing, mtnfcbentobtCItb ; — midwife, 
 bcr .jpcbartf, ©cburUbclfcr; —milli- 
 ner, bcr syiobes SBaaren s^anbltr, 
 ^tit}=.^anblcr, CDJobiji; jv. r-s. — 
 
 rope of the bowsprit, bag Sailfftag, 
 Jtlinunftag ; — ropes, bic Jallrccpg' ; 
 
 — servant, bcr ikbiciltC; — slayer, 
 bcr £obtfd)kia,cr, iUcbrber ; — stealer, 
 bcr ©tfltliserfiiuftt ; — stealing, 
 
 mciifdjciiraubcnb; — tiger, impr. (von 
 man-ticnora), bcr Sjsaotan ; — trap, bag 
 Sallcifcn, nut SLUenfcl)en 511 fangen, 
 bie 5u§=ilngel ; — 's yard, ba8mSnn= 
 lid;e ©licb. 
 
 To MAN, v. a. 1. bemaiuicit, bcfc|cn, 
 angritftcn, cgnipircii; 2. ftarfeii, be= 
 fcftigcit ; to — the capstan, JY. T. SBoll 
 511 in SBitibett an bag ©angfpill ftcU 
 fell ; to — a hawk. Sp. T. cillCll %aU 
 fen jabntcn nub abriditcit. 
 
 To .manacle, v. a. ><gant\ci)t\Un anle= 
 gen, feffcltt. 
 
 manacles, *. ?./. bie §anbfc^elteit, 
 .^anbfcffcln, ,g)anbeifen. 
 
 To MANAGE, v. a. 1. baiibbabcit, vcr= 
 roalten, oerwefcu, uiufteben, bctrci-- 
 ben, fiitjren, Icitcn ; rcgicrcn, birigU 
 rcn, Slufftc^t baben; 2. cinriittcn, 
 cinleitcn ; 3. gcbrand;cn, braucben ; 
 4. abriditcn, jiircitcn, jahnicn, ban= 
 bigen; 5. fparfant gtbraud)en; jit 
 3iatbc baltcn, fdjpncn'; f>.gtd. bchnt= 
 fain obet mit ilnftanb bebaubcht ; to 
 
 — matters, ciiiriditcn, einfabclii, fav= 
 ten, fo macben, baji.. . 
 
 MANAGE, s. wid. Management ; Sp. T. 
 vid. Manege. 
 
 MANAGEABLE, adj. banblicb ; leidjt 
 abjiirid;tcn, Icnffam, birgfant; — 
 ness, .■?. bic .fiaitblidifeit ; gtnffams 
 fcir, SBicgfamftit; golgfainftit. 
 
 management, s. 1. bie sOtrroaltung, 
 .Oanbbabiing, SBebanblmtg, ( S H'= 
 fd>aftgfub.rinig, Cettung, -Jiegieniitg ; 
 2. i?crbanblnitg, Uiitcrbanbiniig, bcr 
 Scrfcbr, 33etrieb, bic 6anblmtgroei= 
 fe tin ©efdnift: 3. bie ©rbomuig, 
 ©efcbicflicbfeit, Jcingbeit, geinbeit, 
 
 ,ttl!llft. 
 
 manager, s. 1. bcr ©ef(b;iftgfiibrer 
 (eincg $aiibflS=§auft8, u. f n>.) ; 
 
 \'hifiibrcr, ?lufi'ebcr, SSorfte^er: Xt» 
 riatnt, director; 3'actor; Uuler> 
 baiiblcr; ©rpebitnt; 2. ^ou« pallet \ 
 gntc iiiirtb ; 5|jpeger. 
 
 MANAGERESS, s. bit Siibrcrinn, 3>or*. 
 ftcbcriiin, .£>ai;sbaltcriii!i. 
 
 MANAGING, part. »OJt 7b Manage : M 
 k 8 . — owner, ber bie (Soncfpoiibcuj 
 fuhvenbe i'iit=dil)eber ; — partner 
 ber bag ®efd)aft fiilncnbc ^Iffocie ; 
 
 — of business, bic @cfcbaft3ful;rung. 
 
 MANAK1N, 8. ml. Manikin. 
 
 MANATI, Manatos, *. bcr 2)Janatie. 
 
 bic eccfnl). 
 
 MANATION, s. bcr 3Ju8f(u5, Alnf;. 
 MANCHINEEL, s. bcr iftiftige) 3Jlan* 
 
 fcbincllcnbaiun (in SBcjtiubien) (Hip- 
 
 pommies — ZJ. 
 
 To mancipate. v. a. abbaiigig ma* 
 
 ri)cn, untcnucrfen, binbtu, fcffelti 
 
 (ti). ii.). 
 mancipation, s. bie ?lbbangigfcil, 
 
 Unteniuirfigfeit, Scla»erti (». ii.) 
 manciple, s. bcr SJerwalter, <&aiii« 
 
 lialter ; Defottom (etneg HoUt* 
 
 giuinS). 
 MANDAMUS, s. L. T. bcr 33cfcbl be3 
 
 ^ingjbenct) ©crichteg im Stamen bc3 
 
 MANDARIN, s bcr 2)tanbarin ; — duck, 
 
 bie Sebcrfappc. 
 mandatary, s. /.. T. bcr burcb tin 
 
 (papftlicbegj ilJanbat cine SPfr&ttbt 
 
 crbaltcn. 
 mandate, «. bag SOuinbat, ber 5J3r= 
 
 fcl)l, bic ^oifdjnft; bcr 'Jtuftrag, bit 
 
 Slnroeifitng. 
 MANDATOR, s. bcr i^orfteber, Si- 
 rector. 
 MANDATORY, adj. bcfeblcnb, gcbtt» 
 
 tenb. 
 mandible, s. bcr JJinnbacfen. 
 
 JLVNDIBULAR, adj. Ill belt JJiltllbflrfCB 
 
 gcborig. 
 mandilion. .«. bcr wcile (Cber=) 
 
 Oiocf obcr 'DJantel ; bte Satfe o\)m 
 
 yicvmcl. 
 mandrake,.'!, bcr 3llraitn, Sd)laf- 
 
 apfcl, bic 2Bolf3fivfrt)t (Mnulragora 
 
 — LX 
 
 MANDREL, s. T. bie Socff, .^oblbOfft 
 
 (bcrTrccbelcr). 
 MANDVCABLE, adj. ju fallen, c);bar. 
 To MANDUCATE, v. a. fallen, cffcil. 
 MANDUCATION. s. baS oUncit, Cifffit. 
 MANE, s. bie 2J}(ib»f ; — comb, bit 
 
 Slriegcl. 
 MANED, adj. cine 2)}abiic babenb. 
 MANEGE, s. Sp. T. bic "?lbrid;tiing (ei= 
 
 ncg SRferbeS), baS Surtitcn ; bie Jieit» 
 
 babn, 3ieitfct)iile. 
 MANERIAL, vid Manorial. 
 MANES, s. pi. bic iUiancn, abgefd;ictC' 
 
 ncit Stelen. 
 
 MANFUL (ado. — ly), adj. mailllbaft, 
 mcinnlid), bcl;crjt, bci^baft, tapfcr, 
 fiibit; —ness, ». bie aJtantibafttflBBt, 
 3JJattliIicl)Eeif, .fierjbaftigfeit. 
 
 manganese, s.bct SBtaunfitin, Slut* 
 flcin, ©lagfopr. 
 
 mange, s. bit 9laube, Slaube, «rafei 
 (bcribicre). , 
 
 MANGEL-WURZEL s. bie Mangel* 
 obcr StRangolbronrjel. 
 
 MANGER s. bie .ft'iippc, ber SrOfl, ^nt» 
 tcrtrog ; — board, bic &d;eibcioanb, 
 3unfcbeinvaiib. , 
 
 manginess, s. bic SRaitbigfttt, Jtrafee, 
 
 7oMANGLE,e. a. 1. nningcit, main 
 belli, rollcn; 2. vcrftiintnuin, jer» 
 ftiicfen, jcrreifjcn, jcrfc&cn, jcrhiiicn; 
 jerfd)iicibcii ; — mangled, »tr{iftm* 
 inelt, n.f. to. 
 
 mangle,*. bie9Kangc, 28a|cbroIIe, 
 
 — tree, Bid. Mangrove. 
 MANGLER, s bcr iicrftiimniler. 
 mango. .1. 1. bit fWangofrucbt (C8i«
 
 MANN 
 
 MANU 
 
 MAIt 
 
 bieit); 2. bie eingclegte 8<|ant=i>Ji"c= 
 lone 
 
 HANGROVE, 8. ber Sftattgelbaitm ; 
 Sicud)tcv=> (iShtviel:) SHaum, 5luftev= 
 banm; — crab, tie 2)iovaft= ober 
 SJJangelft abbe ; — grape, bie See= 
 
 tvanbe {Coeeokiba — /J; — oyster, 
 
 tic ©aumaufter, •Oplmuftcv ; — roi es, 
 meftinbifdpe 5tvicfe an? bet :)(iitbc 
 
 bCt roeijjeil SHfctjOpbotfl ; — snapper, 
 tcr SJippfifd). 
 
 MANGY, adj. taubt'g, fvtifitfl. 
 
 MANHOOD,*. 1. 'bie JDiciifeblidifeit ; 
 2. 9Jiaiinbcitj 3. aJiannltdjfeit, 
 SJiannijaffigfeit, .Oevjbaftigfeit ; bet 
 iMntb; 4. ba? OJJannsaltcv. 
 
 mania. .5. ber ffiabitfinn, ovvfmit, tie 
 £oll&ett, Sflafttct. 
 
 maniac, J «-//. aulmfiimia,, ra> 
 
 MANIACAL, j fenb. 
 
 maniac, s bet JBa&nfinntae, Spile. 
 
 MANTCI1EAN, I I. s. bet ilWuiidMCr ; 
 MANICHEE $ II. Manichean, arfj.bie 
 
 jKantdiaei oetteffeub. 
 M INICHEISM, ». bie Scbre bet SDiaitts 
 
 rb.ur. 
 MANICHORD, ». eiit '.2aitcii = 3nftrit-- 
 
 meiit, bos' ".Waniduubiiim. 
 MANIOON. s. cine ?lrt !Wad}tfd}attett, 
 
 ba? JEoUfratlt. 
 MANIFEST {ado. — i.y), I. adj. pffcubav, 
 
 flat, fnitb, aiigenfdjemiid), jmeifeU 
 
 Ip?; ii s bafi aftamfefit bie pffentli-- 
 
 t^e ©tflaruiw, ba* «tteg«mantfeft; 
 
 .'/ E s. ba? aHanifeft bev Sabung, bet 
 
 3Baar?n=9lnjjabe=3cff«l ; — weight, 
 
 bag [Kanifeji=@en)ici)f. 
 To manifest. ». « pffeiitavcn, anjeU 
 
 gen, fitnb tfnm, befaitnt nmdjeii, ent= 
 
 beofen. 
 MANIFESTATION, s. bie 33efanntma= 
 
 ebimg, fintbecfititg, 2lna,cnfd)ciiilid>= 
 
 feit. 
 manifestibije, adj. was offenoatt 
 
 vpevben faun. 
 MANIFESTNESS, s. bie jtfatfcett, ?lu; 
 
 acnfdieiiilirfjfeit. 
 
 MANIFESTO, a. eid. Manifest. 
 MANIFOLD (adv.— ly), m#. nianntd)* 
 
 faltia,, mannidifad). vielfad), otelfai* 
 
 tig ; — ness. .9. bie iWaititicbfaltigfeit, 
 
 ba? -Siclfaebc. 
 MANIGLIONS, s ;-'. Oan. r. bie .£>artb= 
 
 (jaben einer Kanone. 
 manikin, s. raj SDlanndjen. 
 manil, ) s. due 9Itt Mug ober 
 Manilla,) Slrmbanb (int fianbel 
 
 in Slften nub Hfrtfa). 
 maniple, s, l. eine $anb »olI ; '2. bet 
 
 2ttanipel (flciue •paufen vpmit'dw 
 
 Solbaten); 3. bie Sfota cine? 3Jle§= 
 
 pvicftcv? am liitfen "Jlrmc. 
 MANIPULAR, adj. }U eiiiem iDiantpct 
 
 geljBtig. 
 
 manipulation, s. bie SBeoanbtting, 
 Bubeteitung ; r. ba? SuSgrabeu von 
 
 iil bet'. 
 
 mankind, i g. 1. ba? $menf$eitges 
 fd)Ied)t, bie 2Reitfrben ; 2. bai maitfe 
 
 lid)e Wci'd)led;t; EL adj. niainiltd). 
 
 MANKS, Masks HAS, D/'rf Many. 
 
 MANLESS, »■// pIhic •.Viauiifdjaft, utts 
 benuiinit (n>. ii.). 
 
 manlike ».//. m.iiiiilt'd), maimbaft. 
 
 MANLINESS, ». bie iJJJaimlidjteit, ba« 
 mauiilid)e SBettagen. 
 
 MANLING, ». ,//•//. bas 3JMitn<$en. 
 
 MANLY, adj. &■ adv. in ;iuii lid), niann= 
 baft, mat{)ig, fiibn, tapfer. 
 
 manna, s bag SOTantta. 
 
 manner 8. 1 . bie -?ltt, SHSeire ; 2. 2itte, 
 Wcii'phitlH'it, -I'laiiiev, 2J?icnc ; in or 
 after this — . auf biefc Sfltt; in the besl 
 — , auf* S9eflt ; in a — . i,eiviffenna= 
 $en, gii.icbfam, faft; eliva, migefabt; 
 in sui-i, a — tint, f^ tafi; there is no 
 
 — nf dotiiit, e4 ift Eeinem 3»eifel un= 
 termotfen ; manners, s pi. bie Slfteit, 
 
 ©ttten, i'Janieiin, baa SBettagen; 
 bev 0emiitl)jfbaraftfr ; good — , bit 
 
 \.'ebcnsarr, .»35flirf)feit. 
 To MANNER, v. a inoiatifd) bilbcn. 
 
 mannerism, s. tic befonbete iuulicbc 
 
 511 einer getuiffen i'lanier. 
 MANNERIST, t. T. bet IVanicrifr, 5?c= 
 
 folget einer gemtffen iiJaaier in bet 
 
 Jin 11 ft. 
 MANNERUNESS. ». baS .-(cuftcte 9?c= 
 
 tragen, bie Sebeiteatt, ^ojiicbttit, 
 
 2)ianierlid)feit, gciuhcit. 
 MANNERLY, adj. Se adv. !]Clitfet, ()pf= 
 
 lidi, ortig, aiiftaiibig, manierlic^. 
 MANNiKiN, s. baa 3Rann$en, bet 
 
 3n)erg ; Oiicbetmann. 
 mannish, adj. maiuilid), ttyn, fetf, 
 
 un»etfr|amt. 
 manoeuvre, «. ba« gefrfjiffle Setfa6= 
 
 ten, gefd)icfte SRanoeiivtireu tines 
 
 2d)iffe-3; bcr Jlunflgriff. 
 To manoeuvre, v. n. manoeuotiten. 
 manometer, s. t. bev gnftmejfer. 
 manor, 8. ba? abcliae @ut, ;liitter= 
 
 ant; Sanbguf, SBeftfetQunt; (Stbgut; 
 
 SJleyiet ; — house ( — seat), iaS .tpcrnu 
 
 ^au«. 
 mam (RIAL, adj. 511 eiitein 3Jitteripite, 
 
 U. f. m. (manor) ge^Btig ; baffelbcbe= 
 
 jeicbneiib. 
 manse, 1 I. bat i;favvbaii3 j 2. 23au= 
 
 eilmna, bev SBadbtbof. 
 mansion, s. bte SJofonung, ba5 23o(in= 
 
 ban?, SlmtbatiS, ba« .(pcvnilian? ; bev 
 
 Vlufentbalt ; — bouse. ba8 33oi)n= 
 
 ban?, ^ermbaii?, bie 33ogtei, ba? 
 
 :Katlihan? nub ^obnbaii? be? Lord 
 
 Mayor [jll Sonbon). 
 To .mansion*, g.a li'obncii 
 
 manslaughter, ». 1. bet 23?cnfd>en= 
 more, £obtfdjl«g ; 2. ].. T. mt»Ot= 
 fablidie Sobfr^Iag. 
 
 MANSUETUDE, ». bie Sanftmntb, 
 AtcuuMidifeit, ^abntlicit. 
 
 MANTEL, s. oid. Mantle. 
 
 MANTELET, ». 1. ba? i1}antcld)eii ; 2. 
 Fori, ba? Stnnnbad), bie 931eitbuitg 
 ( ftii- bte Sd)anjgrabet). 
 
 MANTLE, 8. bet SPiatttcl ; laitgt 
 ©cfiletet; —of charity, fig. berl'can= 
 tel bee dbrtfilirbeii Siebe; —piece 
 (— shelf), bet ,Uamin=2im3. 
 
 To MANTLE, v. I. a oerbiillen, »cr= 
 bcifen, cincn "IVantct nnnvevfen; 11. 
 ji.l. auSbretten (bie glugel mie cin 
 (Salfe, U. f. xv.) ; fcbwelieii, fid) au?= 
 bteiteit; 2. fid) luflig madu-ii, fd)n)ar= 
 men; :i. fdjaumeu, gahreit, ukiIIch, 
 bran fen j 4. mit einet :libtbe iiberjie= 
 lu-nH'oit ©efirb/t), enpthen. 
 
 MANTLINGS, s /.'.//. T. tenpeit iiber= 
 fjangenbe 3JianteI. 
 
 MANTUA, s. bet Avancnjiinmcvmaiu 
 tel ; JKailtUataffet ; — maker, bet 
 SRantclmadjer, (jraueiifdjiteibcr, bte 
 jTleibermacbertuit, Spu5inad)erinn, 
 2)Jobiftiitn. 
 
 MANUAL, I. adj. mit ber.Oanb, etgen* 
 bcinbig ; II. a. bat .£anbbud); fn 
 pes. — exercise. Mil. Ph. ba? (5vevci= 
 tell (bet jitfatttet'ie) _; togo through the 
 
 — exercise, bie lempp (5d)iileJ be? 
 (§rcrcilinni? biud)inad)Cii ; — ar- 
 ticles, —goods, .1/. /■; courantc, gang= 
 bare SOaarcu * SIrtifel, oerfiiufiicpe 
 SBaaten; — sign, bie eigeitbaubtge 
 llittevidivifr. 
 
 MANUBIAL, adj. ;iir -Penlc gebprii], 
 
 (int Attege) crbentet (m. ii.). 
 manuduction, a. bie ^anbleitung, 
 
 Settung, Aiibntna. 
 MANIJDUCTOR, 8 bet Ai'ibrer, Setter ; 
 
 SQnfupret, SBorgefefcte. 
 MANUFACTORY, a. ba? Aabrif--Pc= 
 
 baube, bie Jabrif, i'Jannfaetur. ba? 
 
 (^eiltrfbau?; owner of a — , bev 33t< 
 fi^cv einet Sabtif, i'taiutfactiutft. 
 
 MANUFACTURE, a. 1. tie SOerfetti' 
 filing Don SBaaren , Sabtifation, 
 gabricatttt; 2. gcferii ( ite (ptcr SWa* 
 inifacti!';, SBaate, ba? SRanufart, 
 gabtifat. 
 
 7. MAN! 1 Hirui:, r. i.n. fabriciren, 
 uetfettigen c— out 01; an? , DerarbeU 
 
 ten — into, in) ; manufactured goods, 
 i'ianufae tnv=ilsiareii ; manufactured 
 produce, vevarbeiteie ^tobUCte; II. «. 
 Aabrifarbeit treiben. 
 
 MANUFACTURER,*. I. bev 05eiverE= 
 berr, Aabvifanr, : 1 . 1 i.uiiifactiirt''t ; 
 aBetfnteifter, Betfertiger, BetarbeU 
 tev ; 2. JlJfaitufattuf-arbeitei, SBetf* 
 baus=9lfbeiter. 
 
 MANUFACTURING, pert s. bie 33tr= 
 ferttgiuig yptt SBaareil; — house, 
 
 rid. Mam -factory ; — town, b'.e ^i- 
 
 InifftaM. 
 
 MANUMISSION, a. lie Aieilaffung [«« 
 nea Sclaoeii). 
 
 To MANUMIT, v. a. ftei laffen, frei ge- 
 bcit. 
 
 MANiRAiiu-; adj. mm gelbball ?bei 
 Slnbauen gefebirff, utbat m madxn, 
 ttagbat; — lands, baitbarc ^aiite= 
 reiiii. 
 
 To MANURE r. a. bungett, milieu. 
 
 MANURE, s. bev ©unger, Tuna. SWifl. 
 
 M increment. .«. ber';Uiibaii, bitSBco 
 beffetung, (inliuv [w. it.'. 
 
 MANURES, *-. bet geUbouer, 8onb» 
 111 a 11 it. 
 
 man us 'Rirr, a. i . ba? SDlanuftript, bie 
 fianbfdjriftj 11. adj. in 3Jtonuf«ivt, 
 I'unridn-iftiieb; a— Virgil, (ill i>irgil 
 III il'Janufevipt. 
 
 manx, adj. m t>ev Jnfel 3Ran gebSrig, 
 
 MANY, adj. it ». i!ifl, Siele, Me 3Ken* 
 ge; (— a one), i^jandiev, •Miaintc, 
 i'iand)e?; (— a thing', vielevlet, 
 mand)evKi ; a great — , very — . fine 
 gvpfse 3abl obtt iWenge, fdu- SBiel ; 
 a pood — . jionlid) Stele; as — as. 
 fo aSiele a(? ; as — mure, npd) eiimial 
 fp SBtele; twice as — , jivciin.il fo 
 
 'JJiele; too — , 111 Bieit; we are too 
 
 — by half; e* ftub nnfet bie £alftf \\\ 
 v tel; he is too — i^r me, oulg. ev ift 
 mil m ftatf ; we have — things 
 
 to each other, iviv baben uns i*itlc3 
 tU fdgen; — a man (or — a on. . 
 SDlantpet: — b time or — times, viel- 
 mal, mehviual?; mancbmal; these 
 
 — yean, fell ttielen wibren ; to make 
 
 — words, lveitfdnvafi.j, femi; (soc- 
 men, (so) — minds yroo, (fo) Ultl* 
 
 jlopfe, (fo) oiele Sinne; — ways, 
 
 auf yield lei ilvt ; — cleft, oielfpaltig ; 
 
 — coloured, Bielfatbtg, bunt: —cor 
 nered, pieleefia ; — feet, bet iBieifu$, 
 SJSolttj), bie 3J«erfpilinc ; — Dowered, 
 oteloliiinig ; — flowered lily, rev inv= 
 tifdie93mib(btei8evgltlie) ;— bended, 
 Btelfopftg; — languaged, Dtele Spra= 
 eben rebenbj —leaved oielblattetig; 
 
 — mastered, viclhcrvia,, vide 43ttteil 
 babenb : — peopled, DOlftttdj: — 
 seeded. Ot'elfailtig ; -- sided, Oleic i : av- 
 teicn nnifaffenb ; oielfeitig; —aided 
 ness, bie S3ielfe»flgfeit; — titled, ti- 
 telreicb; — ralved,£. T. 'oielflappi^. 
 oielfveljig. 
 
 mar. s. bte Jcattt, Sanbtarte, Sectat- 
 
 te; — of the gl ibe, bie SBtltfavte. 
 To m \\\ 0. u. abjeicbueit, aufrctpen, 
 
 abjitfeln. 
 MAPLE •••■ :— tree . bcr ')lfuvn, "TiJa^- 
 
 bolbet ; — sugar, ber 3i^ornjii<fer. 
 mappery, * bie Knnft, SanbEatten 
 
 |U leidmen, SRcififlinft. 
 To MAR, r. a ftSteit; veriiiittcit, ;u 
 
 ©ruiibe tidjteii, oerberbcu, befrh5bt« 
 
 u en. 
 
 251
 
 MARG 
 
 MAR, «. 1. ber Alccfcn, 2cfcabc(n); 2. 
 
 + SSeibet. 
 II.aranatiia. .-- cine jfibifdj c Sann= 
 
 formcl): ber ,*3crr fcmntl. 
 MARASMUS, * Med. T. bit 2l:ie;cfnun.j 
 
 Scbimitbfaebf. 
 r« maraud, c. «. piunbern. marobi; 
 
 UARAUDER, ». ber ^iacboigfer, 3R«ts 
 rotcur, JHaubct, ?anbjtreta)er ; i'ctt= 
 ler. 
 
 MARAVEDY, «. ber 932atat>ebie6. 
 
 MARBLE, L s. rii?£. 1. Set 9Jtatm0t ; 
 i. Snuffer; bai Scbttellfaiilrbcn; 3. 
 Tjpi PA ber Sc^ftcin ; 4. marbles, s. 
 r "tie Stamen, Stciue mit 3iifd)ttf= 
 tell; artificial — , bet Shltf, ©ip«= 
 mortel; fibrous — , ber rifftge SRats 
 mor; figured — . ber Qsiltiiiariupr, 
 gaKbfd>aft6matmot; rigid — , ber 
 fptobe SJarntor; done with — , mats 
 morirt; ii.a<//\ marmorn, marmortrt; 
 !« compos. — bowls .icbtiellfaulrbcn, 
 2cbuffer; — cutter, bet 3Jiarmorar= 
 better, Stcitipolirer ; — hearted. &atf= 
 bcr$tg, graufam ; — quarry, tcr IHlat' 
 
 niorbrurb ; — slab, bie 9Jearmorplat= 
 re, ber ■T»iarmortifd); — washbaiis, 
 buttte ©eifenfugeln. 
 
 71 MARBLE, r.ff.'marmcrircn; marbled 
 
 cdina, bai luarmorirtc $otgeUatt; 
 marbled paper, bai tiirfifrbe ftaptet. 
 
 MARCASITE. c ter JDJarrafit cin 3RU 
 ticral , tcr (SifenfteS, SebwefeltteS. 
 
 MARCH, *. 1. tcr (ilionat) SlRaf|, 
 ^rnbliugimcnat: 2. tas Srbretteii; 
 3. ber i^arfdj; 31195 4. i^arfeb, cin 
 £onjtwf jut SBegleitung fcterltrber 
 £rieg6aufguge; 5. bad 2iiifbrnd)iff.g= 
 nal (forward — ! rot-roar to marfdj ! ; 
 
 6. marches, pi. bie foremen : a Btolen 
 
 — uponone.etit beimiicber SSorfprung 
 tibcr 3em,iub. 
 
 To MARCH, r. I. n. Rtatfdjiten, $icben, 
 aufjtebcn : ^chctt, febrciteu; .to — in 
 the rear, bintcu nadsieben, bcu 3»g 
 febltepeit ; to — off. obmarfdjiren ; to 
 
 — on, amnarfrbireit, fottjicbeit: to 
 
 — out, ausntarfrbircn, binaii^icbcn ; 
 
 • marching regiment, ettl 3tlfanfettes 
 
 regiment; Ha. iit branch fefcen; 
 marfctjircu (affen, anf;iebe:i lanett ; 
 to be marched, abgcfubrt tverben. 
 
 Marcher s. ber ©rtttjauffeb^et, 5Jtatf= 
 
 litantt. 
 MARCHIONESS, .« bt'c DJtatqtttfe, 3Rar= 
 
 dfefa ; 3?Iarfgrajiun. 
 M \ri ihpane, s. + tcr ^JJarjipan. 
 MARCH), adj. roelf, ocrfalictt, attfgetjs 
 
 rent mager. 
 
 marcionist, .--. ber sDZaretottift. 
 MARCOR, s. tie Olbtcbmng, 2lbmerge= 
 
 htttg, bai SSerfallen ti\ it. . 
 Mark. s. I. tie Stute, bad 2Rutter= 
 
 Vferb; 2, ber Slip, STtabr ; in compos. 
 
 — coit. bai Stittciifuuctt ; — 's tad. 
 tcr 2cb«ftbalnt. 
 
 MARESHAL, *. oid. Marshal. 
 
 MARGARET, *. i'targarctba (8rrauen= 
 name). 
 
 MAR6ARIC ACH>, s. Ch. 7". tie 2cifeu= 
 fame. 
 
 MARGARfTE,*. bie 1-erfc. 
 
 Margery, s. ajcargarefha, erf. ®tet= 
 cfeett, r;./o-. @rete ( Araitcimamc). 
 
 M irgin, s. 1. ber SRanb, bie Sette, bai 
 Ufer; 2. ter [ccr.jclaffciic etcr mit 
 einer titv^eu ?tt>te bebniefte) Seiteit= 
 rant ; .1/ >:-,-. to offer a feir — of .... 
 ttucit febonett Thifeen bieten von .. . ; 
 as p-r — , wic nebenrtebeiib ; named 
 in the — , nebcttitcbcnb aenaimt. 
 
 To MARGIN, v. a. i. fRtlVibaloffttt llta= 
 
 cbtn; '2. begrenjen, eiiifaffeit. 
 
 MARGINAL (rt/r — ly.. ad) ailf belt 
 
 SRanb geib^rteben cber .^cttttcfr, ant 
 •Jianbe; — gloss, bie ''iaiibaloffe, 
 
 MARK 
 
 9RatfltnaIte: — notes. ]>i. Dtanbbe- 
 
 inerfuiigen, SKargmalien, 
 MARGINATED, adj. mil eiitcm Dianbc, 
 
 getanbett 
 MARGRAATE, s. ber SDlatlgraf. 
 
 MARGRAVIATE, s. bie SRatlgtaf 
 
 febafr. 
 
 margravine, .'. bie STOatfgraftnn. 
 mabian, .s. SRariane ^Srauenname). 
 
 MARIET, *. baS ilcarieHQifcfcben, bie 
 
 (SlOCfcilblume (Campanula — L.). 
 MARIGOLD, *. bte Sttligelblume (Ca- 
 lendula — iJ; bie ®ofb* ober ©ut= 
 tetblume: French (or African) — , bie 
 
 ©ainmtblume (Tagetes — £.). 
 
 7b marinate, v. a. luariniren mit 
 {^\nq eii:!iiacbeii\ ciiiMitent. 
 
 marine, I. aiij. $ur 5ec ober 511m eee= 
 mefen ge^ortg ; 11. s. smg. 1. bie 3Ra= 
 vine, bad Seemefen; 2. berSeefolbat, 
 SDJarinefotbat ; m compos. — aips, bit 
 Seealpeit; — barometer, bas 2ecba= 
 tometet; —bodies, Seefoiper; — 
 insect, ba§ ^iceill|eef; — insurance, 
 
 bie Eeeajfecutattj ; — law, bag 2ee= 
 recbt^ —lists, pi. Seclifictt ; — officer, 
 ber Eeeofftciet; — policy, bie eee= 
 tctice, 3lffeCUtattjfd)etn ; — surveyor, 
 
 bev Seemeffer. 
 
 mariner, s. ber Seematm, <Srbip= 
 mann, 3JJatrofe ; — 's-compnss, bet 
 (geecompa^ ; — 's-needie, bie 'DJagnet= 
 nabel. 
 
 MARJESH, I. s. vid. Marsh; II. adj. (um= 
 
 pftg : morafttg. 
 
 M VRCTAL, adj. tent (ybemanite gebiib= 
 renb, ebclirb. 
 
 MARITIME, a ij. 1. \wx see gcbiuiq ; bie 
 SRautif betreffenb ; 2. an ber See ge» 
 [egcit ; — affairs, ba8 Sceivefen ; — 
 commerce, ber -seebaitbcl ; — conflicts. 
 
 Seegefecbre ; — court, bai SSffecutanj; 
 ajriebt; ©eeconfulat (iit granfrcirb, 
 Spanien u;ib 3talieii); — law, baS 
 ircererbt; — laws, Seegefcfee; 3lf= 
 
 fecurantgefe^e; — nations,— powers, 
 (Eeemaet)te; — senice. ber Seettcnft; 
 — state, bet Seeftaat; — town, bie 
 Seeitatt; — voyage, bie Seereife 
 (it. ii. . 
 
 marjoram..-- bet-JJJaiotam, 3Jteiran, 
 Soften, JBoblgentutb Origanum— L.). 
 
 mark. .<: I. 5warfu« (9Jtann8name) ; 
 2. bie iWarf (bai ©eivicbt: ; 3. bte 
 ©renje; 4. bai (Jtemts) 3fi*c»; bai 
 3JletfmaI, SHal; 5. Stanbmal; 6. 
 bie Slufmerffamtett Semctfiina; 7. 
 .m. k-: tie BftatU, Plummet, $M, 
 bai 3afeljeicf>eii ; 8. sp. r. bie Sput; 
 ber 8u{» ftapfe ; 9. bte Jtcnniing obet 
 9?obne mi ten Sa^nen tcr ?r«tbe) ; 
 10. baa •^anbieirben, ber 5tricb : bai 
 Arettj; 11. ^itl, ber ^vlecf, roonad) 
 man ^ielet, bie 3telfd)etbe ( ber 3'd- 
 Viinft: ii. .v. T. (5averbrief ; 13. bai 
 Saperfrbtff; law of — , bai il'ieter= 
 Dergeltungirtdjt (3iecbt ber @egen= 
 tl'atlicbfeit) ; letter of—, ber 6apet= 
 brief; to bit the — , bai 3ifl treffen ; 
 to miss the — . bai 3icl scvfeblen, fchl 
 fdjifjjcit, feMen; he is quite beside the 
 — , cr iit lvcit ooin 3' f l e - ' rit geioal- 
 Hg; to shoot above the — , JU I'pcb 
 t'dv.enett ; M. /:--. — banco. 3Jiarf 
 SBanto ober SBanco 3Jlarf (ftngitte 
 9ied)ttuitiiimiin;c tit Hamburg); — v 
 iiian, I. tcr Sd)fifte ; 2. einer/ber fci= 
 nen Stamen nidu fdjreiben fattn, unb 
 ftatt teffclben ciit 3eidjen[+] macbt. 
 
 To MARK. r. a ,<• n. 1. SCldMICIt, l'C = 
 
 tetebnen, marten ; '.'. merren, nnfmer= 
 f:n; btmerfen; aijten, beacbteit; 3. 
 .1/. e-s. ftgniren, jeidjnen, marfeti ; 
 enmerfen; 4. oorftrcir^en iititci-.icm 
 £trid)e bcjcidiuen ;— me, borcintd)! 
 to — out. aiti$cicb:tcit, bc^ctebnett, col. 
 duSmerjcn -o — »m goods, 3Baaren 
 
 MARM 
 
 ani;cidiit(it, ^reife anbeftcit, iumte. 
 
 rircit : to — out the prima. Tup. T tit 
 
 bte t ; iima im DJJaniifrript auijeieba 
 licit; to — with a hot iron, brausniar* 
 fell; mark ii out, be^eicblict. 
 
 marker, t 1. ber sSejeitbner; 2. '^Bt- 
 metfer, iVobacbter, SHnjtiget; c. 
 3Rarqueur, Spielwattet ; 4. ji. r. 
 Qlui^ciebmr. 
 
 market,., l. betSJcatft. SWatFfpIaU 
 ^anbelsplcit} ; Safttmatft, tie SRcfft ; 
 2. ber j{auf unb 3Strfauf, ^anbel«= 
 serfebr, ii'aarenabfafe, Slbgang, re= 
 bit; 3. (iPJavft:) SptetS; —for cattle, 
 ber 2?iebniarft; — for herbs, bet 
 Jtrantinarf ; clerkof the— .ber -2J?arfr= 
 fd)reiber, mavttvoQt, SfJiatttmeiitet ; 
 to make a good — , einen gtiteit §atl= 
 bel maefcen, mit (Scroiini vcrfaufcn ; 
 to meet with a ready — , gutcn (febiteU 
 lenj Slbgang fiitben ; to understand 
 the — , bie aJlatftpteife u'i'Teii; — 
 bell, bie SfJcarftglotfe, DJIefglodfe; — 
 cross, bai SLTlatEtfteuj; — day. ber 
 SJiarWag; —dues, bie9Hatlfgebufr» 
 ten, Stabtabgaben; — foik(s), bte 
 3HatftIeufe; — eeid. ber SKatf tjoli ; 
 
 — house, bai Jjanfbani, SagetbauS, 
 bie offentlifbc Stiebetlage; — maid, 
 bai SKatKmabdjen, bie @fm= ober Sets 
 fauferinn ;— man, ber ^6fet,(Sin= oter 
 33er£aufet; — penny, bai fKatfrgelbj 
 
 — pennies, pi. bie Sdjroanjelpfenntge, 
 Jlorbpfennige ; —place, tcr SDcatfe 
 plafe; —price (— rate, bet $RatH* 
 pteiS; — town, bie 1'iarftftatf, ber 
 3W .uftffccfcn ; ber Stapelplafe, bie 
 grope ^anbelifiabt ; — woman, bie 
 ipofetinn, (Sin= ober SBerfaiifetinn. 
 
 To market, ,-. n. }u sDcatftc eiebcit, 
 fi'oen, faufcn unt oerfaufen, banbcln, 
 mar!ten. 
 
 MARKETABLE, adj. .If F verfailfli*, 
 
 gangbar, pteiSroerth,, pteiSrofirbtg, 
 
 gut, in gutcin 3"ftanbe, ron .inter 
 Cualttat; — articles, fcbonc ptei6= 
 roiirtige) SBaare ; — qualities, »er« 
 faufliebe 3Saare. 
 
 MARKING, part, bai 5?CKieblICtl ; 
 
 SSemetten; — ir.k. bie iinte 511111 
 3eid)iien ter SQBdfcbe; — iron, bai 
 
 53reiiiteifcn ; ;lteifietfcit, ^tapeifen ; — 
 nut, bie yiudjt OOlt Semecarpus An* 
 
 rardium ; — out, Tup. T. bit '..'luijeid^ 
 
 nung im 932anufcttpf. 
 MARL, s. ber iDtcrgel, bie ,<ialferbc; 
 compact or indurated — , ber 'OCrhavtCte 
 3JiergeI; argillaceous — , bai 5teitt= 
 ntarf ; earthy or loose — , bie 3JZergel= 
 erbe; red — , ber bitntc Sanbfteiii, 
 Sanbjtein Don Electa, ncucr rotber 
 Sanbflein, glofefanbflein ; — pit. bte 
 SKergelgrnbt ; — slate, ber SUJergcl- 
 
 fdliefcr; bituminous — slate, ber bi= 
 
 tuintnofe SJictgelfdjiefet, febiefertge 
 
 Stinfmcrgel, yi|"d;fd)iefcr, ^upfer= 
 frbiefcr. 
 
 To marl, 0. a. 1. vs.it ^icrgcl biingcn, 
 mergeln; 2, A". T-s. mit 9taabanbern 
 UinWinbeil; marling-knot cirt v ?iarl = 
 feblag ; mariing-pin, cin 9Jtatlpftiem. 
 
 marline, », .v. T. bai ^(aabaitb, bit 
 23ebcleiiic; — spike, bai 5pli6cifcn. 
 
 MARLITE .t. biiuminous — , ber @ttllf= 
 
 falf, Stinfjlein, Saujhin, bitfjte *m 
 
 fullait. 
 
 MARLY, adj. 1. 00Q 3)cergc(; 2. mcrr 
 
 gelattig. 
 MARMALADE, .«. bie Wavmclabe, bet 
 
 Cuittcnfaft, bai ©aftmufj. r 
 MARMORATEI). adj. marniorirt. 
 MARMORATION, *. bafl l^iarmorirea 
 marMorean, adj. marmotn. 
 marmoset, .». bai ?ieffcbcn. 
 marmot, .s. bai ^iiiniicltbier, bte 
 
 SBergtatre, Sarmans, 2llpmaa§: bit 
 
 3tefclmaai. 3°belmaui, ber Vein.
 
 MARS 
 
 MASH 
 
 MAST 
 
 ming; German-^, ber .<3aiiijtrr; — 
 fish, ber 3aMibvaffcn, 3al>nfifd). 
 
 UABOON, *. tor SERaeon, ^nfdwcgee. 
 
 7b maroon, b. a cinen Secbeecbee an 
 cincv unberoobnfetl .rtuftc ausfcfecn. 
 
 HARQUE, Bid, Marx 12 &l 13. 
 
 MARQUEE, s. ctn Ucbcring iibcr cin 
 Dfftcierjelt, eiue 3' Ubti e, ciit Ueber- 
 telf, 5)}aotllon; Scinienbarb. 
 
 MARQUETRY, *. bie eiitgelegte £ifd)= 
 lerarbcit. 
 
 \i vaQUiS,* bee SJlarquid. 
 
 u IRQCISATE, .?. bad 2Warquifat. 
 
 marrer, «. bet (Seeuben*) StBrer, 
 Unteebeecbee, SOerberbee, Sefcbabigee. 
 
 MARRIAGE. « bie (Sbe. bee (Sbeftaitb ; 
 tie .tpeiratb;, .^ocfycit ; — articles, (— 
 settlement), bte ©ijejtiftunq,, bee >§eU 
 Viitbjscrtrag ; — bed, bas (ibebett ; 
 
 — chain, (S'hefcffclit ; — chamber, bie 
 SBeautfammee ; — day, bee 6ocbjeit= 
 tag ; — drees, bad .Oorbicitfletb ; — 
 portion, bad eingebracbte 53ermogen 
 elites ^eatt, bie tUfitgabe, Ulata ; — 
 hater, bee (Sbefeitib, .Oageftolj ; — 
 gong, bad .jporbjeitgebiebt ; — supper, 
 bad £>ocb}eitmabl ; — tie, bad (?t;e= 
 banb ; — vow. bad Jaroorf. 
 
 MARRIAGEABLE, adj. iitannbar, l;ei= 
 
 eatbfifabia. 
 MAKKIKD, I part. vcvlniratbct ; II. adj. 
 
 Oijcltd) ; — life, vr — state, tCV (?!)C= 
 
 ftanb. 
 
 MARROW, ». 1. bad 9Jiarf; 2. ber 
 ■Kern, bad SBefle ; — bone, bee iDcarfds 
 fitocbeu ; fad bad Jiuic ; — hones and 
 cleavers, bio i§aUpta 3iiftrumente ill 
 
 cincv Scbcrbcfu otcr jcabciuiDtufii; 
 
 — fat (pea), tie grope engltfcbe mart' 
 fette) (Srbfc; — spoon! bee 2)iarf= 
 ISffel, OJiarfjiebcr; — stone, ber 
 'Stcilllliavt ( Lithomarga). 
 
 t.i marrow, v. ii. niafteit, ftbeefuQen. 
 MARROWISH, adj. niarfartig, marfig. 
 MARROWLESS, adj. obue DJavt, fiaft- 
 
 lod. 
 MARROWY, adj. marfig ; fentbaft, 
 
 ftarf. 
 MARRY, int. oulg. roabriid)! t\) {a 
 
 tod;! — come up 1 bay bid;! et; febt 
 
 mir bod) ! 
 2b MARRY, r. a. A- 7i. 1. vcrbeiratbcit 
 
 ( — to, mit, an\ oeemablen, ;ue 5eau 
 
 gebett; 2. heirathen, tubmen ( — for 
 
 love, flltd Sirbe) ; — in haste and re- 
 pent at leisure, vrvo. fcbiuil gefreit, 
 mirb meift bereuf. 
 
 >nus, l. $Rax8, bee JteiegSgott; 2. 
 Ch. T. bad tSifeit ; — red, 'rotber (5i= 
 fenocber ; — yellow, gel ber (*ifcitod;er. 
 
 HARSH, s. ber iDcorafi, ©umpf, bie 
 2Jlarfd> ; — bent, bad SumpfftrauJ= 
 geaSj — bilberry, tie SttmpfpreifjeU 
 beeve, SBioorbeere ; — cinqfoil, bad 
 fti'tnfblatt, rnthe Sunffinaeeteaut; — 
 crowfoot, ber ®iftbabuenru$, Gaffer-- 
 eppid;; —elder, bee SBaffee^olunbee 
 
 (Viburnum Opulua — /. > ; — fever. 
 
 bie SUlarfdjfratifheit, bad ©toppeU 
 fteber, bie Srntefeiicbe ; — gentian, 
 bie Siiingenblume, bet bfaue, fleine 
 (Snjtatt; —ground, bee Sumpfboben ; 
 
 — groundsel, bie Suinpfjafobfblnme; 
 
 — horse-tail, ba^ 3 IIIUVT Tdvift bcu. 
 
 ©umpfCaunenfraut ; — land, b&i 
 ©umpflanb, tOcarfcblanb; — laurel, 
 ciit iminergruner 93aum in 6aeo= 
 
 Una llllb ©Uetnain [Oordoain lisian- 
 thus) ; — mallow, ber @tbtf$, tie 
 SammetvaVHH-1 {juvusa — U\ — 
 marigold, bie Totteiblnmc [Caltha— 
 L.); — mint, bie (Maiteniiututc ; — 
 moss, ba3 SternmooS; — penny- 
 wort, ber SSaffentabel, 5umpfnabel; 
 
 — pine, bie Sltmofftefee ; — rocket, 
 rcr ©umpftlee, esieberflee ; — rose- 
 mary, bie 3to6>nar£nrjeibe, i)Jocr^cibe ; 
 
 — sa.nohire, ba§ @(aSfi$maI), 2a(i= 
 front; — spurge, tie £u«lpfeu= 
 pborbic; — tare, ©itrupfojirfen, Sffiafs 
 ferroicfen ; — thread, ber baarfetnc 
 SSaffeifabeit; — titmouse, bie Sumpf- 
 metfe, SRt'etmeife; — trefoil, ber ^i-- 
 berflcc [Mengantiet — l»)\ — worm, 
 bee Surnvfrnuem, Sinnpffabenmnem. 
 
 MARSHAL, s. bee 9JlarfrbaU; Tsdt- 
 luarfcball; .Oofntarfdiall ; jpoffous 
 ricr; SBetflSiiaer, 33orbote; lord or 
 earl — , ber £ ■bcrbofmarfdiall ; — of 
 ceremonies, ber Unter=^eremonicn= 
 nteijter; — sea. ber 2JJarfd>aUftfe ; 
 ba^ iUarfdiallgcfangni? [|il 2cutl)= 
 itmrf in ?onbon. 
 
 To MARSHAL, d. a. orbucn, ileKcn. 
 
 MARSHALLER, s. ber 21norbiter. 
 
 MARSHALSHIP, s. ba§ 33larfd;aIIamt, 
 bie jDJarfdjalldiviirbe. 
 
 MARSHY, adj fitinvfig, iitpraitig. 
 
 MART, ». ber SOtaw, bie SReffe ; ber 
 Stapelplatj, bai ©mporium, 
 
 MARTAGON, ». bie ©olbmurj, 3?crg= 
 
 lilie (I.iliam martnrrnn — /-.)■ 
 MARTELLO, s. (—tower; tcr 85em= 
 
 tbiirnt. 
 MARTEN, i. 1. ber SKaebee; 2. bie 
 
 3JJaueefd)n>atbe. 
 MARTHA, .». iltartba, 3JfartI)C (5iau= 
 
 enname). 
 MARTIAL adj. 1. iiiartialtfrb, fticge= 
 
 rifd), tapfee: 2, a,, r. eifcnbaltig; 
 
 — law. ba6 Jerieg8ted)tj — music, bte 
 niilitarifftic 3Jciiftf. 
 
 martin ». l. SDlartin (502aun«name) ; 
 
 2. bie SOiaueefdjroalbc ; — mas, — 
 
 day, ba3 i'liiriinsfcft, ber 3Jlavtin8= 
 
 tag (11. ?too.). 
 MARTINET, s. mod. ber ftrcngc 3»rf)t 
 
 beobacbtenbe Jiiicg^iiiaiin. 
 MARTINETS, .?. /»;. .V. T. flcinc Striifc, 
 
 fjafjnenfiijje, 3"glci"c"/ V -Jlnfl)cler ber 
 
 9ieefcn. 
 
 MARTINGAL, ». ber Svningvienien. 
 martlet, i. //. T. ber SSoget ohne 
 
 gu^e. 
 MARTYR, .'. 1. btr 3J?art»rer, ©Iut« 
 
 jeuje; I. Tnlbcr. 
 7b MARTYR, o. a. 1. tnin 3Jtarh)eet 
 
 macbeii ; 2. inarterii, petit igen; l>in= 
 
 ricbteii. 
 m vrtyrdom, s. bai 2JIart^eer^uin, 
 
 ber DBarttyrertob. 
 TbMARTYRrZE, v. a. aU Cvfcr bar= 
 
 bringen (io. ii.). 
 MARTYROLOGICAL, adj. cine 2)iar= 
 
 tljrergefcbitbte ciubaltenb. 
 MARTYROLOGIST, s ber Scvfaffcr 
 
 cincv iDcaetpeergefdjtcljte. 
 MARTYROLOGY, s bai ^iai't».Hcrbndi, 
 
 bie sDcartnrergefcbidjte, ba3 8eben 
 
 ber d)ri|"tlidicii iPlart^rer. 
 marvel, ». 1. bad SBunbetj 2. 3Biui= 
 
 berbiitg in>, ii.) ; — of Peru, ba3 i'aU 
 
 failtfrailt IMrabilU — £,.). 
 7b MARVEL, v. u. fid; iiMinbcnt (— 
 
 at .... iiber . . .), 
 MARVELLOUS ah: — i.y), adj. ll>llii= 
 
 bcrbav, cvftannlirb, nnglaiiblid) ;iiber= 
 
 natiirlid) ; — ness, s. bM SKuitbee= 
 
 bare, @rftauniidje. 
 mary, ». 3Jcarie (graueiiname) ; — 
 
 l)Uil or — gold, ril. MARIGOLD. 
 
 MASCLE, ». //. T. bie SRa'ite. 
 
 ,M VSCULTNE (adv. — ly 1 , adj 1. ill "i nil = 
 lidKii ©efcblecbtS; 2. niaiinlicb, feafs 
 tig; — gender, Oram, T. baS iininn= 
 lid;e @attung«»i'ort, SJlafeiiltnum ; 
 — ne»s. s. bie SDcaiiitltrbfeit, Diaiui= 
 bafttgfeit, bai "IWittnbaftc. 
 
 MASH, », l. ba«©emengfel, bee5Diifdj» 
 niafcb, ru/ir. bai ©emotfeb; >U2eug: 
 fuller (fiir S^feebe); 2. aid, Mbsh; 
 
 — tub, — tun, bai "IW-ifdifafi, bie 
 ^Diciicbfnfe, ber 3Jfeifd;bottid). 
 
 To MASH, c. a. |erjtO§eU, iCiqnctfiljcil, 
 
 <crt"tiiicn ; '/'. meife^en, nig. mat. 
 ftben ; mashed potatoes. geriebeneJlot* 
 toffeln, Jtartoffelittus, jfartoffelbrei; 
 mashing staff, ba« 'Wetfcbbolj ; mash- 
 ing tub, bat ilJcifcbfaO, bie -Dicifd;-- 
 fnre. 
 
 m \>iiv. adj aemifdtf, gcniengt, bnrd;- 
 cinaiibcr geftampft. 
 
 mask i l. i,t.\-f,.j tic SRaSfe, Saeue, 
 ber TediiMittd. ^dicin, tie JIn«= 
 flndu; 2. SDlatfeeabf; tcr 2JIa«fen= 
 ball; ;J. cine ?lrt Don Cpeen occi 
 operuiitSpigi'! Scbaufptel; — b 
 bafl SDJaSfenballbauS, bie iRebonte. 
 
 7b mask. >•. a. hi. I fig- ma*tiren 
 oeelaeven, oeemumnten ; vcvbnUcu 
 oerfterfen, uerbergen, vcrftdicii ; a 
 
 masked ball, ciit 3)2a0fenbaU ; masking 
 
 habit, baj 3J2aefeeabenEleib ; n. « 
 
 1. fidi oerfleibeii, fid) vcrftdlen; 2. 
 SJJoffen trcibcit 
 
 M \skkr, 5 . bie ma^firtc fJJerfon, 
 
 Wash. 
 
 MASKERY, «. baS 3Ha«! cnflcit ; bU 
 
 3)cummerei. 
 
 M VSLLN, s. vid. Mksi.is. 
 
 MASON, s, 1 bee ll'tanrcr ; 2. (a free 
 
 — ) Srciinaurcr. 
 MASONED, aiij. gcntaiicrt. 
 MASONIC, adj. freimaurerifdj. 
 MASONRY, s. 1. bae i'lanvenvcvf, ©e* 
 
 matter, O'ftridi; 2. bie OJiaiucrfunft, 
 
 SJcaueerei ; 3. i^reiniaureeei ; solid — , 
 
 ba3 maffioe OJJauerroerf. 
 masi ii; \. B . tie SPJafora. 
 MASORET1C, adj. jit ber i">Jafora ge» 
 
 luuig. 
 M \si iiiiTF., ». ber EKaforet^, cincv bet 
 
 SBetfaffee ber SDtafoca. 
 
 MASQUE, vid. Mask 
 
 MASOUERADE, s. 1. bie Sia-Jferabe ; 
 
 2. QSeefletbnng. 
 
 7b MASQUERADE p. Lit 1. ina*firi 
 feint ; 2. eine iDlaSferabe balteti; 
 ii. o. maSfireit. 
 
 M V.SQUERADER ». nid. Masker. 
 
 mass, ». 1. bie SDZaffe, ber Jlluinpen 
 fiaufen, bie 3J?enge ; 2. tic SKeffe 
 (tit ber fatluMtt'dicn .Uiidic , bad 
 ^oebamt; — of the blood, bie SBInts 
 niaffe; to attend — , in bie i'l'cffe 
 gebcit; — book, ba« fWefbUd); — 
 weed, baS SJTjeSgeroaiib. 
 
 massacre, s. bad ©emefeel, SKorben, 
 ©lutbab. 
 
 7b MASSACRE, b a niebcv:iic(jeln, nie= 
 bcrniadicn, iiiorccti. 
 
 MASSER, t. + ber iVcffc Icfcntc i ; :ic« 
 
 flee. 
 
 MASSETEE, « A. T. ber SKudtel an bet 
 
 .ftinnlabe, jlaniiuiMel. 
 massicot, .t. ba& S3leigelb, calcinietc 
 
 SBIeiiueijj. 
 
 MASSrNESS, ? ». bai SRaffiuc, Ti* = 
 M \ssivi'.M'.ss (j re, Tcrb. SejtC, 
 
 Scbroere, "ijJliimve, bie Derbbctf. 
 MASSIVE, I adj. iiiaffio, tidu, aebie< 
 m ISSY, S ft*n. beeb, feft, ftarf, ge= 
 
 ivicbtig, fajioee, plump. 
 mast, s. 1. ber SKajt, -.Waftbanin ; bt< 
 
 Stenge; 2. bie iWift. @id)elmaft; 
 
 3. .\- v-s. to set up a — . cincn SWafl 
 einfeben, niaften; — cnriinKR, /■'. rinc 
 Wet OiterbBIjer belben i'laTtcn; — 
 rid, bad Se^loBbolj bee Stengen); 
 - head, ber itop -tic Spite bed 
 3Jtaftbaumcdl ; — maker, ber i1Ja» 
 ftenmarbce, SOlajtenfcfcer; — ihave, 
 tic jDlaflenfcpabe. 
 
 7b MAST, »■. a. x. t bemaften, mit 
 3Jlaften »erfef)en, bie iDcajteii oufi 
 tichen. 
 
 M \sn.D adj. bemaftct. 
 
 MASTER ». I. bte 2Jleijhe; itnbe= 
 bingtt 6eet, ©efifeer, ©ebietee, 8eib« 
 riaeutbfimet; 2. SBeberrfcber, ^en> 
 fdn-r; 3. EapitSn eiued .&anbel«fo>if 
 
 253
 
 MAST 
 
 ftt, ©c&iffer; 4. ber ©<$iff6ober* 
 lieutenant (bcr ciit [\Rriefl6sj : 3d)iff 
 r.ntcr beg (Saptait'g Settling fiihrt); 
 5. bag igaupt ccr 3?orgefe|}te, Cbere, 
 SSorfle^er, director; 6. Severe; 
 Reiner, Vclnnuiftcr : 7. SBirtUOS; 8. 
 3unfer, 4xnd)on, i'lonfteur (&nabe 
 [2obu tinti gentleman]); — at arms, 
 tor grerciermeiftei: auf tintm ,firtegg= 
 fd^iffe ; — of arts, bcr SJiagifter ; 
 
 — of a ship, bet ©djtffspatron; — 
 of a (river) boat, bcr etromfdjirrcr, 
 ©tromfahrev; — of the horse, tcr 
 ©tallnicifter; — of the house, bcr 
 .£iaiu'herr ; — of the ceremonies, bee 
 gercntouienmcifter, T'oUmetfrbcr beg 
 ftonigs' ; — of the rolls, bcr Dbertfltt* 
 jcllcibircftor, Dbcrauffcljcr bcr ?lr= 
 d)h>C; — in chancery, bCf Jvaitjclleu 
 
 beififcer, Different; — general, ( — of 
 Hie ordnance), bcr Sclbjeugmeifter ; 
 
 — of the wardrobe, ber @arbcrcben= 
 
 nictftcr ; to he — of a thing, Ctivag 
 
 befifcen, inne haben ; to be — of a 
 language, finer ©yracbe mad)tig 
 
 fCDIt ; whatever I am — of, ttJrtS id) 
 rermag, toaS in mcincn jtraften ftebt ; 
 tn be — of one's self, feiit eigcuer 
 Jgtxx fevm, fid) bcberrfd)eit fonnen ; 
 are you not your own — 7 t>abcit SlC 
 
 jitcbt freic <§anb? — attendant, bcr 
 Safcuauffcbcr, .tpafenmeificr ; —build- 
 in, bcr (©d)ip s )93aumeifter; —gun- 
 ner, ber SBucfyfenmeifler ; — hand, 
 fig. bie 2Jiicfterbanb (ber gefdjidte 
 SKann); —jest, bcr -*3auptfpafj ; — 
 key, bcr .gauptfcblujfel ; — like, mei= 
 fterbuft; bevrifd), gebicterifd) ; — 
 lock, bag SCijurfcblOJJ ; — mason, bcr 
 -Dlaurenncifter; greimaurer im brit= 
 tf u @rabc ; — note, Mas. T. bie i!3Ja= 
 rima (groftte, laitgfte 9iote, roelifef 8 
 f£acte burebbanert) ; — passion, bie 
 berrfebenbe Seibenfajaft ; — piece, 
 bag 2JieifterftM, iDieiftcrnjcrf ; — 
 printer, ber s -8ud)bntcfcrhcrr ; — root, 
 bie ^auptauirjel ; — sin, bie (?rb= 
 fiiube"; berrffbeube ©iinbe ; — sinew, 
 bie .$auptfcbnc ; — string, bie $aupt« 
 fatte : — stroke, ber 3)icifterftreid), 
 SReijWrjttg; — teeth, bie sornefjmften 
 3abne; —touch, ber J,5auptsug; — 
 warden, bcr Qbcrauffefjev ; — of the 
 mint, ber aRunjbtrecror, SJliinjwars 
 bain ; — wort, bie iJieiflf nvurj (im- 
 
 pcratoria — ). 
 
 To MASTER, o.o. 1. beberrfdxn, regie* 
 ven; meiftern, ban&igen, fid) bciiiei= 
 ftcru, ficb beiniicfctigcn, iiberroaltigen ; 
 fid) SDleifter macbe'n ; 2. gefdjicft aug= 
 fiibreu, nieifteiljaft anSarbeiten. 
 
 MASTERLESS, adj 1. bcrrcutoS, feci; 
 
 2. fin. baUftarrig, unbanbig. 
 
 MASTERLY, adj. ir adv. 1. meiftci'baft, 
 ntciftcrlid); 2. berrifd), gebietevifd). 
 
 MASTERSHIP, s. 1. bie Jpcrrfdjaff, 
 v 3J2ad)t; 2. bcr SBomtg, SBorrang, 
 
 3. ba8 SXuffeberantt, t'ebreramt ; bie 
 SJieifiernmrbe, siRagifternmrbe ; 4. 
 U!ortrcffIid)fcit, ©efrbirflirbfeit. 
 
 mastery, *. 1. bie .frerrfebaft, ©e= 
 wait, bcr 93efitj; 2. bie @rreic$ung, 
 Srlattguiig ; 3. berSBorjug, 3Sorrang ; 
 
 4. bie ©cfdtirflidtfeit, Jienntiiifi; 
 »viffeiifd)aftlid)e llebuttg; to get the 
 — of a thing, ju bent ikfifce eincr 
 Sftrbe gclaiigcu, etwag uoUfommen 
 eiicvite'n. 
 
 MASTFTJL, adj. maftrcid), soil Gidictu, 
 --Bitcbccfcvit, 'ober Jiaftanicu. 
 To MASTICATE, v. a. fitueil. 
 MASTICATION, s. bit« JlailClt. 
 
 MASTICATOR, s. ber c<taucitbc. 
 Masticator v. s. bie Slrjuci jum 
 
 Jlauett, ba§ Jtaumitfei. 
 MASTICH, Mastic, s 1. ber SDIaftir; 
 
 2. Jtitt, SteinJittj — thvme, bae 
 
 251 
 
 MATE 
 
 ?lntbcvfraut [Thymus mastiekiaa — L.) ; 
 
 — tree, bcr 5)iaftbaUlU (Pistacia len- 
 
 tiscus — L.) ; — varnish, bcr 23iafifiri 
 
 nifi ; — wood, ba§ 20iafti)t)I}. 
 mastiff, Mastif, s. ber Jvcttetibimb, 
 
 SBuUenbeifer, bie enalif^e 5^Prt!ic. 
 MASTLESS, adj. 1. mflftios", ohnc iljtafl ; 
 
 2. Db"e ©id)cln, f cine lUtaft trageub. 
 MASTLIN, vid. Merlin. 
 MASTY, adj. volt 3Ji«ft. 
 
 mat, g. bie s DJattc, ©tro^ntattr, 93itt= 
 
 feubecfe; chafed mats, JV. T. gefpid'te 
 
 3Jtntteu; — bed, bie iDZatra^e ; — fe- 
 lon. baSXaufeiibgulbetiEvaiit, btc ftclb= 
 floefenblume ; — grass. ba8 Sovfteit* 
 graS; — maker, bcr 3J?attenmacbcr; 
 — seller, bcr 3)fatteut)aiibler ; — weed, 
 bie SJiattenbinfen. 
 
 To MAT, v. a. 1. lltit 3)Jafteit bcbecfcit ; 
 
 2. SKatten ntacben, fledjtcit; 3. tit= 
 cinaitber flcd)tcn. 
 
 matadore, s. bcr 9Jtatabor. 
 
 match, s. bie Stinte, 3tinbvutbe, ber 
 5)od)t, 3unbcr ; ©rbrocfelfabett, ba« 
 (2cba'cfcll)5l5d)ctt, 3iinbl)Lilsd)eu; — 
 of the forecastle, JV. T. ber 2ikd)Cr 
 (cine Sutite, bie corn im <2d)ifj;e bren= 
 ueiib crhaltcn wirb) ; —box, bie 3''"= 
 berbiirbfe ; —girl, bn« 9Jiabcbeit, roct= 
 cbe» Siinb^Bljcpen, Scbtucfcl, u. f. ». 
 feil tragt ; — lock, (eternals) ba« 
 8untenfc5to6 ; —maker, bevSunten 
 nub 3flnbboljc^en vcrfcrliget. 
 
 MATCH, sA. ba§ ©leid)c/$affciibc ; 
 2. bie .ficirath ; ^aitie ; 3. bn8 
 Spiel, bcr Sffietfftreit, bie 3Se(te; a 
 
 — for . . , bcr SlJJann fiir . . , l)itt= 
 lauglirf) geivad)feu; he has not his 
 — , ev bat nid)t feines @leid)en; he 
 is not his — , cr ift thin ttid)t gciuad)= 
 fen ; she is not his — , fie pafjt nid)t 
 511 ibm ober fiir ibn; he has met 
 (with) his—, er hrtt fcineit OJiamt gc= 
 funben ; to set a — , cine 33eftcllnng 
 maebcu, bcftcllcn ; a rich — , cine rei- 
 d)c s 4- ! 'ivtie (cin veicbcS iUabden) ; — 
 maker, ber Si'ci^crbcr, Sbefiiftcr. 
 
 To MATCH, r. a.& n. 1. gleid) fpniincit, 
 g(cid) fcpn, glcid;cit; 2. geinaf) fevn, 
 i(ufanimen befteben, entfpvcdcn; {\\x- 
 faminen) paffen, fid) fdiicfcn; 3. 
 paarcn, glcid) unb gleid) ober paar= 
 ioeife jufaininenbringen, jiifamntens 
 ftellett ober Icgeit, fortiren ; 4. oer= 
 gleicben, cin©ieid)e§ ftitbcn ober fya-- 
 ben, 'thvaS bcrgleidnn ciufmcifcn ; 5. 
 genjaebfen femt, eS anfiubmcn mit . ., 
 bie ©pifcc bicten ; fi. vcrbiitben, uer= 
 beiratben; 7. fid) gatten ; gepaart 
 fei)ii ; serbeiratbet femt ; you cannot 
 
 — him, (Sic fbiuicn fcincS ©leidien 
 ltid)t ftllbcil ; he alone is able to — 
 them all, er a!lein faint c£ mit ibuen 
 Slllcii anfiicbinen ; Sp. T-s. to — cocks, 
 .<pabne oon gleieber ©ro^c nnb ©tar= 
 fc jiifammenbringen ; 'tis a well 
 matched couple, fie (bie 5Pcibcn) fd)i= 
 efen fid) gut sufammen ; to be 
 matched, I'crgleidibar ; not to be 
 matched, uitycrglcid)bar, uuiierglcid)= 
 lid). 
 
 MATCHABLE, adj. 1. WaS matt \>a<iz 
 rcn, rcrgteidien fattit, vcvg(eid)bar ; 
 2. angentcffcii, paffcub (W. ii.). 
 
 MATCHLESS (win. —ly), n.//\ ObttC 
 
 ©lcid)cn, nnoergfcirblirb ; ciiijig; — 
 ness, s. bie Uiu'c'rgleidilicbfcit. 
 MATE. I. adj. matt im 2d)ad)fpicle) ; 
 u.s. 1. ba'^ "Diatt im ©d)ad)fpiele ; 
 2. bcr ©efabrte, ©ettofi, ©efpiele, 
 Wefpiclinit; 3. bcr £ifd)geuof; ; 4. 
 ^anblauger; 5. ©cfell ; C. Watte, 
 bie Wattimi ; 7. baS TOaititebcn, 
 SBeibdicn (ber S'bierc) Sra iang. 
 (master's — . — of a merchant-man), 
 ber Hitter fibiffer, ercucrmaiut, 1'i.xat, 
 ©d)ipgeno5, ©ebulfe; surgeon's — , 
 
 MATR 
 
 ber Untetwunbarjt ; —of a Bhipol 
 
 war, bcr Dbcrfteucrmaitn cities 
 JiviegSfebiffcS ; cook's — , ber j?od)8* 
 gebiiife, Huterfod). 
 
 To MATE, v. n. 1. paarcn, oerbiuben ; 
 2. fid) paarcn, fid) gatten ; 3. glei-- 
 
 dieu, fid) gleid) ftellen • c« aufneb' 
 men mit'. . , feef befampfen, bit 
 
 Spi^c bieten ; 4. matt madjen (im 
 
 ©cbad)fpicle). 
 MATELEss, adj. obnc ©cfa()rten, 
 
 it. f. ro. 
 MATERIAL, I. adj. 1. materiell, for= 
 perlid) ; fad)Iid) ; 2. fig. mid)tig, 
 
 mcfcutlid), notfjroenbtg; n. s. bas 
 
 2Jiateriale, ^auptfadiltdje, 2Bid)tige. 
 materialism,.? ber SDlaterialiemuS, 
 
 bie Scf)rc bcr SJIatcrialiften. 
 materialist, s. bcr SKaterialifi 
 MATERIALITY s. 1. bag 3)<\iterielic, 
 
 JUn-pcrlid)e ; 2. fig. SBefcutlicbe. 
 To xM.vterialize, o. o.matericU ma> 
 
 d)en. 
 MATERIALLY, adv. 1. bcr 2J?afcric 
 
 nad) (im®cgenfafce jurgorm); for= 
 
 perlid) ; 2. fig. mefentlid), miebtig. 
 MATERIALNESS. s. 1. bag v HiatericIlc ; 
 
 2. fig. 3Befcntlid)e ; bie 23id)tigfcit. 
 materials, s. j>i. bie ?Jiatcrialicn, 
 
 bcr SBcrfftoff, ©toff; — of a buildtna 
 
 (or building — ), bie U3aumatcrialicn, 
 MATERlATE (Materiated), adj. 1M = 
 
 tcriell, torpcrlid), ftoffartig (w. ii.). 
 MATERNAL (ado. — ly), adj. miitter» 
 
 lid) ; — aunt, bie miifterlid)e Xante; 
 
 — love, bie OJJnttcrliebe. 
 maternity, s. btc 2)iuttcrfd)aff, bci 
 
 5)J(itttcrftaub. 
 math, «. bie "DJabb. 
 MATHEMATICAL (ado. — ly), adj ma- 
 
 tl)ematifd). 
 mathematician, s. ber ?JJatbcmati- 
 
 fcr. 
 MATHEMATIC, I. adj. matbematifd) 
 
 H. — s, s. pi. bie ©rbftentcf)re, IVa- 
 
 tbematif ; mixed — , bie angemanbte 
 
 SWatijematif. 
 
 MATHES, s. bie milbe .^amillc. 
 mathesis, s. bie 3)iatl)cfig, 2)?atbc-- 
 
 matif. 
 
 MATILDA, s. SJJatbifbc ({yranenname). 
 MATIN, I. adj. frii.b ; II. — , s. pi. bas 
 
 ?0?rrgcngeb'et, ber 3JZorgengefaitg, bit 
 
 Snibmcffe, 3)?ettc. 
 MATRASS, s. Ch. T.taS 1>eftillirgla§ 
 
 bie ^biole jn d)i)mifd)cu Dper«itio= 
 
 nen. 
 matress, s. bie SWatrafee, bas Hit' 
 
 tcrbett. 
 
 MATRIOE. 8. L A. T. btC (®e=)B5t> 
 
 mutter, 9JJ utter ; 2. T. bie @iet;mut= 
 tcr, ©iiftmntter, ©cbriftmuttet ; ber 
 9lbfd)lag, ^rageftocf (beint 3)iutt= 
 jen), bie SJJatrije. 
 MATRICIDE.*. 1. bcr SDitittciiuorb ; 2. 
 SWuttermBrber. 
 
 To MATRICULATE,?!. n.(bcf01lber8 Jit. 
 
 T.) einfebreiben, aiifncl)iucn, imma= 
 
 trifuliren. 
 matriculate «• ee^ 3mmatrifu= 
 
 lirte. 
 MATRICULATION, ». bie (Siufrbrei* 
 
 bung, Smmati'tfulmmg. 
 
 MATRIMONIAL (ado. — ly), adj. ci)C= 
 
 lid); oom ©fjeftanb. 
 matrimony, s. bcr (?[;eftanb, bte 
 (5be. 
 
 MATRIX. 5. vid. Matricb. 
 
 matron, s. 1. bie 2Katronf, «lte©a» 
 
 me, bejabrte grau; 2. ^eoainmc 
 
 .Piofpitalmutter. 
 MATRONAL. a,ij. wis cine SRofrOttf, 
 
 dltliit, bcjalirt, e^rbar, gefe^t, an> 
 
 ftattbiiJ. 
 To MATRONIZE, o. a. jnr l^atrom 
 
 mad)CH, Arfcut mad,en.
 
 MAUR 
 
 MEAD 
 
 MEAN 
 
 HATR0SSE3, s. pi. Mil T. .<5a!iMani-jcr 
 bet bev Strtilkite, Untcvfanoiticvc. 
 
 k'ATTAMORE. a /illt Orient) cilt Ull= 
 
 teritbifefcee Jtotnoebaltnii. 
 MATTER,*. I. tic O.liatcric. fcr £torr ; 
 .ttbvperftoff; 2. ©egeuftanb, tie 2<i= 
 die, Nugekgenljeit ; .1. llrfadic ; 4. 
 bet Stagepunft, Stteitpunft; 5. tev 
 @itet ; f>. Tij,>. pit. SDianufctipt (fnv 
 beit Sefeet) ; tie abgefefetcu t^of unt= 
 
 ItCIt; — of record, tie tltvd) UvflllltC 
 
 beweiSlirbc £batfadje; — of fact, tee 
 Q3ert)<i!t etiter Sadie, tie Xbatfadie, 
 Xfyiit, ber Xfjatbeftanb ; — of fact, 
 adj. fiim. witfticb, tit ber JE&at be= 
 ftehciit, ptofaifeb; — of fact mum, 
 bet- genaue Stjaljtet oter Svorfcber ; 
 eitier, bee geifHoa" I'ljatfadjcii auf= 
 jablf ; — of fact, occurrence, JbaU 
 VddjltdjcS : in — of law, Wa8 :)icd)ts= 
 (adieu bettijft; to the — , $uv Sadie 
 gcfjLUt^ ; what's the — ? WaS giebts"? 
 mooon t ft bie SRebe V what's the — . 
 with her? mas feblt ifjtV ('tis) no — , 
 eg flint uid)ts ; fdiabct uid)ts ; fonuut 
 Jitebts tarauf att; a — of twenty 
 pounds, ttttaefabv gwaitjtg SPfunb; a 
 
 — of seven miles, una,efabr ficbeu 
 SReilen; for the — of that, was bae 
 bctvifft; small matters, Allciuigfeiteu ; 
 to resolve into (or to grow to) matter, 
 citcrn. 
 
 lb MATTER, v. n. 1. widjtig fci)tt, 
 baran liegcn, bctcittcn; it matters 
 much, es ift oiel baran gelegen ; 
 
 what matters it! IP a 3 tbut C3 ? 2. 
 
 eitertt. 
 
 MATTERLESS, adj. ftofflos, gebaftloS. 
 MATTERY, adj. eitetig, gefcbivorcn. 
 MArniEw, s. iliattbaits (iKannfi* 
 
 name). 
 Mattock, .«. bie .gaiie, SRabeljaue, 
 
 .esad'e, ber Jtarft. 
 MATTRESS, s. aid. Matebss. 
 To MATURATE, v. I. a. vcifcil ; II. it. 
 
 citciit. 
 MATURATION, j. bas ffJcifcn, bie 3ci= 
 
 tigung, SReife; 2. Jtt. T. bie ©ite= 
 
 rung. 
 MATUB vnvi:. adj. 1. jur SReife bvitt= 
 
 geub, reifeub; 2. 511m ditevit britw 
 
 genb. 
 MATURE (aiv. — ly), «</;. 1. rcif, jci= 
 
 rii-|, ge&Srig; 2. eitetig; to grow — , 
 
 reif roerben. 
 To MATURE v. a.trn. 1. rcifcit. reif 
 
 madicit ; reif ruerben ; 2. ». befov= 
 
 bent, befebleutiigeti, oetooluontmen. 
 MATURENESS, ) •-•■bie SReife ; M. r 
 maturity. J bev Serfall, Hblanf, 
 
 bie 3<t6tungeje(t (cities SBecfefels") ; 
 
 at — , bci Qetfall, jut SSetfaQjeit; to 
 
 psy at — . piiuftlich intt ber 3at)lung 
 
 ciit bal ten. 
 
 MATUTINAL,) adj. jttin SRorgen Ofs 
 UMATUTINE. $_ bSrig; movgeutlich ; 
 
 — hours, tie At'iihftuiitctt. 
 
 MAIM) e. abbr. ftatt Matilda, Qflatbiltc 
 
 lAvaiieiutaine). 
 maudlin, ,uij. bctaubt, bcttebelt, fjaib 
 
 tvuufeu. 
 maudlin, ». tie SBalfamgatbe, bet 
 
 Seberbalfam, rooblvicdicntc SBertrain 
 
 [JlchiUan ttgeratum — /.): sweet — , 
 
 tev SZBaffetboften ; —drunk, ivciiiciit 
 
 tntttfeit. 
 
 MAU6ER adv. ftofe. 
 MAUL, *. tev SepfSgel, fdnreve .(3am-- 
 
 mev; ajrugel; — stick, bet W-luiftocf, 
 
 bev (Wolet. 
 To maim,, v. a. fd)Ia,icit, flopfen, 
 
 ftampfett, btugeln, butdjgerben, jev= 
 
 feblaant. 
 MAUNDY-THURSDAY, s. ber gviinc 
 
 Sonnerstag. 
 MAURICE, s. SSaurtiiiK, SKortft 
 
 (9R«tn««aine). 
 
 MAUSOLEAN, adj. eitt !Teiifmal be= 
 
 tteffenb. 
 mai soi. kim, t . bai SRaufofatm, 
 
 prad)Hge fflvabntal. 
 .mavis t , tie Scintvcffcl, Sattgbrof= 
 
 fcl; 2)}eve. 
 M \\v, 9 tcr 3J2ngen cities .Tbicres) ; 
 
 Mvovf (ihui SogeUJ ; — worm, bet 
 
 SpultDUtm. 
 
 .MA\\KiNi;i,Y,«//c febmuftig. efelbaft. 
 mawkish, adj. efelbaft ; fa oefcJ)niacf= 
 
 le-3, matt; — ness, ... tag (yfclbaftc; 
 
 fig. tic iMefdjmadk'ftgfeit. 
 MAXILLAR, ) adj. tu ten .Uittitr 
 MA.\iLi.\i:\', s badtu ge^Btifl; — 
 
 bones, pi. tie Satfertfiiodjen. 
 M \MM. », tie il'i'avimc, tev fcfte Safe, 
 
 0i'i!tttfa^, bae Sriom. 
 maximum. ». bafl ©roptf, tic bedifte 
 
 3ah(, gvbfite 3JJenge; Math. T ciit 
 
 ©togtta; .1/. 1:. tee bbdn'te Safe 
 
 (SPteis) tines' f2Baaten=) JItttfele. 
 may, «. tev iKai, SBonnemoitat ; — , 
 
 or — bloom, tie SHJeigbotnblutbe ; — 
 
 bee, — bug, ter 2J2atfrtfet ; — bush, 
 
 tie 3wetgquttte [MespUus coUmeatter 
 
 — L.); —day, tev evtie Wlai; — 
 days, A'fenteiita,]e, Acftta^c ; —dew, 
 tev -.W'aithait ■ '— dower, — lily, bad 
 ^laibliimdn-n j — fly, tie SBaffer= 
 gttlle; —gam-, bag Snaifpiel; bet 
 Sdjerj ; — lady, tie JtSiiigiuu am 
 iKatfefte ; — mom. tev 3Jcainior= 
 gen ; — pole, ber 3J2atbaum, tie 
 Wait; —weed, tie ftiitfetite JiamiU 
 1c ; — worm, ter iUiaiaHirnt. 
 
 n may, b. v. mBgen, Eonnen, bfitfen, 
 nntitfd)ett; (it) — he, es mag font, 
 es faint femt ; as fast as — be, fo ge^ 
 fdni'ittt als mSgltd); if I — -ays-. 
 Welti! id) fo fagett barf : — it please 
 your majesty, @n>. 1'iajeftat geruf)cit ; 
 may be, Vtelleiitt ; etll'O. 
 
 To may, r.n. Slumert am 2ftatmor= 
 
 gen vfliiefeit. 
 
 M V.YHEM,3. oid Maim. 
 
 mayi n: s ter I'latHT, 3Bat're, SBiifa 
 
 getmeijiet ; lord — , bet S3utgermei= 
 
 ftev vott ViMittMi obet fdott. 
 M VYORALITY, .-•. taS 9lmt f bie 2Biir= 
 
 tc cities ^Jia'.uns, it. f. w. 
 mayoress, s. tic 3)?a«ortnn, Sfit= 
 
 gevmctftertnn. 
 
 MAZARD *. Bid. Mazzard. 
 MAZARrNE, ». tas ^ebaiicffeit, tie 
 
 ©etfcbtiffel ; — blue, tinifelblaii. 
 MAZE ». tev >va,aug, ^trgartfit, tas 
 
 Svvgebante, 3rracroinbc, ijaburtntb ; 
 
 fig. tie 3tre, SBctwittung, S3efiur= 
 
 jung, Jtleinine, tev jffitrrmarr. 
 To MAZE '■■ 0. Dtrwttren, beiliivjcit, 
 
 ycvtnljeit, ftatineit madteit. 
 MA/Y..V,//. Iab\iviitthifeb,vp!l 3ttgfinge. 
 ma/./. VRD, t. tic fleiitc fc^watje 880= 
 
 gelfivfite. 
 ME, prun. (tev Objectis Bbet oblique 
 
 PafuS von 1) nut, ntieb ; to — , mtf ; 
 
 for — , fiir mid), nteiinthilbui. 
 MEAD, 0. 1. tev O.Wth, .»>imigtvauf ; '-• 
 
 tcr Sngcr, tie SKattc, SBtcff. 
 MEADOW, g. tie ffitefe ; — bouts, tie 
 
 Sotter= obet tButtetblunte ; — bugle, 
 
 tev blaue (Mfiiifel, bad 3app?nftautj 
 
 — campion, tic Jtuefufsbftime, i'ed) = 
 ttclfe; —grass, baa Sicbjjras, SRifpens 
 i}vas_; — ground, tas SZBtefeuIanb, tie 
 SBtefe: — iron-ore, tas SBtefenen, 
 SWotaftetj, Sumpfetj, tev , v )iafenci= 
 fcttftein; —ink tie 28iefenlerd)e ; 
 
 — pinks, tie .Hiiifiifsbluiiie, v Rediuel= 
 fc ; -me, tic SBieffitvaitte(7Tifli etnm 
 
 — L.) j — saffron, tic SBiefenjeitlofe, 
 nacfle 3ungfer (Co'ehicum — ZJ ; — 
 saxifrage, ter 5efcl ; — sweet ( — 
 wort 1 , tas OA'cblfraitt, tie 2Stcfeuf5= 
 nigtllll [Spiral ulmnria — J..): — 
 
 trefoil, ter "Sicfcnflec; red — trefoil, 
 
 ber rotbc oter braune SBiefntRce, 
 
 2Biefctij.nci0 ; yellow — trefoil, be: 
 gclbe il'icfeiiflee, tic ■jpopfenlugetnc 
 
 MEAGER {adv. — lt), adj. 1. magct, 
 tinvc; 2. iiiifriirblbav; 3. arm; — 
 nesa, 1 tie iWagetfeif, Xuvte, \\?- 
 etgiebigfett 
 
 Mi: ak. 1. tie Stnfe, 2idicf. 
 
 meal, 1. 1. hat (gtobgemablne] 
 5Kt$l; 2, y;^\, bit iVabUett 
 Speife; — brimstone, tev geftopene 
 idnvetel ; — man, ter -Mieblhaiirlcr, 
 9}ie[)lmaitn ; —meat, bie 9R(b(fpru 
 fc; —rent, ter I'ccbliiue ; — 
 
 — sifter, tas SRcblfteb; —time, tie 
 (5'f^eit; —tub, tev •.W'eMfafteit; — 
 worm, ter i^cbltrurm. 
 
 To MEAL, v. a. (mit ^JieM) miutci, 
 oetineugen; beftreuen w u . 
 
 MEALINESS, s. tie SJceftligfeit. 
 
 MEALY, adj. mehlia : niiilutt ; tvie 
 mit 3BebJ beftttut; — mouthed, 
 frbiiebteni, oerjagi im Steben; cttt= 
 febmciebclnt, beurbfertfd) ; — mouth- 
 edness, tie 2dnid)tcvni«eit im :lictcu ; 
 .g>cud)c!ci ; — tree, tcr 3)('et)lbauin 
 
 (Viburnum — /..). 
 
 MEAN (adv. — ly), »<//. 1. gemeiit, ge= 
 vingc, getiugfugig, niebtig, oetacbt= 
 lid), fcblerbt, elell^, etbatmlic| ; '.'. 
 mitten, inittel, mittler, mittelmapig ; 
 JDiittel . . : a — fellow, ein gemeinet 
 
 DbCt fdiledKV .Kctl ; — horn, V C It &(-- 
 
 tinget ^et funft ; — clef, Mum. t. ter 
 
 2ciiotfd)litffel ;— ir.oking,'\-blcdu ans = 
 fcl)ci;i ; — paper, tas 2Kittelpapiet ; 
 
 — pans, 2Jmtelftiminen c.'ilt tint 
 
 2'CKOVl; — proportion, tas Tllfdl = 
 
 fcbtiittsyevbaltnifi ; — spirited, vctt 
 fdileditcv, intctlev Stnfungeatt, nie- 
 tcrtvaditta, ; a — stature, cine 3Ktt< 
 teiftatuv ; — time ( — while, — Bp 
 Obet in the — time (in the — uhile. 
 
 — space 1 , in ter ^wifebenjeif, mitt» 
 ler SEBetle, iniwifcben, etnftwetlen, 
 
 ititcffcit, oorliiiifig. 
 
 MEAN, *. 1. tas gjfttfeT, SBetfieug ; 2 
 tie SDJtttelfirnge, SQIittelma^igfeit; 
 ;i._tic 3n>ifdjen jeit ; in the — , ins 
 teffen, tnjwiftben ; there is a — in all 
 things, es giebt in alien 35ingen cine 
 ^littelftvafe. 
 
 To MEAN. v. o. 1. meiiteit, iieuitiict 
 fc»tt, tcnfctt ; 2. Woilen, beabfid:tt= 
 gen; 3. beifteit, fagen woilen, be* 
 
 tClttClt; pruritic she means to go ite 
 
 will fort; to — honestly, es ant*rid)= 
 tig, cbvlid), meineu ; to — one ill, 
 cittern libel ivnllen ; what do you — 
 by it ! was woilen Sie bamit fagen? 
 
 MEANDER, s bet iKaanber; fig. tie 
 gefrblangelte Jttummung, SSmbuiig, 
 tas ^rrgewinbt. 
 
 To MEANDER, c n. fid) fdiK;iia,c(ti, fid) 
 wiuben. 
 
 MEANDRIAN, adj. maaiitvifd), fid) 
 fd)langelnb, ftinrtm. 
 
 MEANING, ». I. tie 'Dcfiuuug, 3lbftd)t, 
 ©efinuung, bet Sffiillej ;'. bet Sinn, 
 bie Sebeutung ; iKeiuiing ; full o( 
 (or fraught with) — . bebeutfam, 6f» 
 beutungauofl ; want of — . UnfTun; 
 well — , woblwollenb, gut gefiunt, 
 nuftid)tig. 
 
 ME wnkss. n. I. tie ©etingfugigfeit 
 Sd)led)tbeit, Dliebtigfeit, 3tiebet« 
 tvaditi.ifeit ; 2. bet frpmubige ®eil. 
 
 means, ». pi l.bieajfitfel, utfadgie; 
 2. bns 33etmogen, bieS3etm5gen«nnu 
 ftantc; by that — . turd) tiefes -))i\t-- 
 tel, tatind); by — of, ocrmiitelft, 
 turd; by our — , turd) 1111S: by all 
 (any) — , titvdans, fcbled)terbtng«, 
 auf alle A.illc; by no — , auf fcilH 
 SEBeife, ganj nut gat (burcbaue 
 ttid>! ; by (hit — . bur* gtliube 9Hit' 
 tel mit'0)ittc, im ®utril; bj
 
 MEDA 
 
 MEDL 
 
 MELI 
 
 — . uti;icrcd>tcv SBeife ; tin ©©Ten ; 
 by « inch — • tooburrb, oermoge beffen. 
 
 MEASLED, adj. an 3Wafern franf; fin= 
 nig ; gemafert, mafertg. 
 
 MEASLES, .-. ;•'. I. tie ^iiifcru ; 2. 
 5mnen(eineJtranffjeitber®rb»eine). 
 
 MEASLY, adj. piling ; mafericbt, flccfig. 
 
 MEASURABLE <ulv.—yt),adj. l.ntejj= 
 bar, mucfilid) ; 2. maiHg; —ness, s. 
 tic 2)lefsbarfett, (gnnefjlicbfeit. 
 
 MEASURE, a I. bag 2ftajj : 2. bie 
 iWajje, SBernaltnifi; bcr 3«afjftaD; 
 :\. bag ge&orige (uofle) SKafj; bie 
 ^Portion; 4. SfffqSregel; 5. Oram. r. 
 bag ©l)lbenmn|j; '6. Jifua. r. ber 
 S'acf, baS ^aiumfi, 3'oumaf?, bie 
 2Henfurj 7. 7>/>. v. bie QBreite finer 
 (Sclumne; 8. + cin langfamer fciers 
 lirbcr £attj; beyond — , (out of [all] 
 — ). iibcr tic SWafleu ; in some — , go* 
 differ (eintger) iKafjen ; in a great — , 
 
 iiberailg, |Chr ; th talje one's measures 
 (accordingly), feme i'i\ifjrca,clu (bar= 
 nad)) ucbmcu ; to have hard measures, 
 ciiicu barten ©tanb babeu, fd>led)t 
 bcbanbelt Werben : — for — . pmv 
 ©leirbcs fiiv ©leic&eS, col. SSuvft »t» 
 berSBlirft; —of a number, Mat. T. 
 tie 3'ibf' iocld)c cine anbere rhnc 
 Dicft tbtilt, bcr Aaftor ; — note, Mus. 
 t. bie gattjc JEactnote, bcr gauge 
 ©c§Iag. 
 
 To MEASURE, ». r .a. 1. mcffcu, aU 
 meffett; 2. jumeffen; to — into.., 
 cinincffcn it'. . . ; measured distance, 
 tic auSgeineffenen Phiinte, SWeilen, 
 u. f.'tt). ; ii. n. grofj fctn, aw SJlaji 
 ciithaltrit, meffcli. 
 
 MEASURELESS, adj. uitcrmcfilirlj. 
 
 MEASUREMENT, s. bie SDiejfltng, S5er= 
 meffung. 
 
 measurer, s. ber SJJeffer ; 8anbmef= 
 fer; — 's fees, ber OJtcfif chit. 
 
 measuring, s. bag 3Jicffen ; bie 3)Jejj= 
 fttnft; — cast, bcr 9iid)tlourf ; — 
 chain, bie 3JtetJfette ; — tape, bag aftefjs 
 baub, bev SJZefiriem ; — unit, baS alS 
 3) Jii i jei nhcit nngenbmmene Oitau= 
 
 tllill ; — wheel, vid. Pkrambulator, 
 
 meat, s. 1. baS Sl'eifcb; 2. bie ©peife, 
 SJla^rimg, bag Gutter; an egg full of 
 
 — . eill OOUeS (Si ; it is — and drink 
 to me, id) lebe i]ilUJ baooit ; — chop- 
 per, baS «£>arf meffer ; — offering bag 
 ©peiSopfer ; — pie, bie Fvlcifd)pa= 
 fide; —sausage, <vletfd)rourft, ©rats 
 Wurft ; — scales, tic Alcifchioage ; — 
 screen, bcr Sprcifefcbrailf; — stand, 
 ber Unterfiifj jue 5lcifcbfd)iiffcl. 
 
 MECHANIC, I adj. Line* 
 
 MECHANICAL (adv — ly 1 . ) d)auifd); 
 2. mit bcr .£>anb; 3. (jatitrocrfeiihu 
 gig, Junfilofi ; I. fig. gemeiu, fd)lcrbt, 
 niebrtg ; mechanical science, bie OJiC- 
 cbanif ; — powers, v i. bie fiinf eiitfa* 
 fben jDiafcbiucu ; It *. mechanic, bcr 
 ^anbiirbcitcr, .vmnbiucrfcr ; media- 
 iocs, /)/. tic SKedbanif; — alness, a. bag 
 SJJiecoahifche; Wcmciuc, >2d)lccbtc. 
 
 MECHANICIAN, a. ber SDJcrbauifiig. 
 
 mechanism, ... bcr ^icd)aniaimi», tie 
 imicre (iiiiiid)tiuii]. 
 
 MECHANIST, a ter'-VRcdjiimfiiS ; 3JIii= 
 t'd)ini|'t (bet ton i baiter). 
 
 MECHLIN, a. (bie Stab't) i)Jcd)liii ; — 
 lace, nicdilincr (brabanfer) i£pii}eit. 
 
 MECONIUM, a. 1. tcr SKobtlfaft, ba8 
 Dpiiun ; 2. j\i,- 1. t. ber crftc JTotb; 
 con neugebornen Jtintern, bag Jtin= 
 berped). 
 
 MEDAL, .'. tic 5.»icbat(If, Sdi.iiiini'tti^c, 
 35enfmunje, altc iJiiiiijc, SJebiidpts 
 nifimiiitjc. 
 
 MEDALLic, adj. {ii ben 3JJfinjeti gel)o= 
 rig, nuiiugmattfcb, miinjfuiibig. 
 
 MEDALLK IN, s, baS JJJcbiiiUoit, nrofjc 
 ■fccbanftiicf. 
 
 Medalist, .-•. tcr sjJJunjenffniter, 
 SJJungltebbaber. 
 
 To MEDDLE, o. n. tr — with, fid) ilt 
 
 etwaS mengen otcr mifdieii, ficb mit 
 etnmS abgeben, cinlaffcii in . . ; do 
 
 not — with her, gicb tid) ltid)t llltt 
 
 ibr ah, binte ntdjt mit ibr an ; — not 
 with wine, b ii tc tid) cor bemSQciitc. 
 
 meddler, s. bcr ficb in frcnitc Singe 
 nttfd)t, bcr @inmetiger, 3n'ifcbentrii= 
 ger, s J{aferoci8, .Oanttifiidjcr. 
 
 MEDDLESOME (or Meddling), adj. fid) 
 in frembe 2ad)cn mifitciib, iriengs 
 fain, ttafewet'S; —ness, s. bie ©utpt 
 fid) in SlUeS citunntcngen. 
 
 MEDIAL, adj. mittclbar. 
 
 MEDIANT, a. Mus. T. bcr SDHttelfOn. 
 
 To MEDIATE, b. a. & n. 1. ccrmittclii ; 
 2. bajiuifdnn femt. 
 
 MEDIATE (arfu. — i.y), adj. i. mittcl-- 
 
 bar ; 2, tin SDitftel, ba^ivifdjen. 
 mediation, s. btc SBermittelung ; 35a= 
 
 jaufebenfunft, @tn»trfiing ; ^iirbitfe. 
 mediator, s. ber 3J?tttIer, Sermitt* 
 
 lev, Siirottter, Unterhanbler. 
 
 MEDIATORIAL, adj. $11 CtttCllt ?Jci(t(cr 
 
 obcr SSermittrer gchorig ; — office, 
 
 baS Siittleramt. 
 mediatorship, s. ba« 2)iitt[cvaint, 
 
 bie SSermittelung. 
 
 mediatress, ) s. bie SPermittlcritin, 
 MEDIATRIX, \ Untcrbaiiblerinn. 
 medicable, adj. beilbav. 
 
 MEDICAL (adv. — ly), adj. llicbi^ttlifd). 
 medicament, s. US I'lrjcncimittcl, 
 bie Slrjenet! 
 
 MEDICAMENTAL (adn. — ly), adj. me= 
 btjintfd), bcilciib, beilfiim. 
 medicaster. *. bcr Duiirffalbcr. 
 
 To MEDICATE, v. a. 1llit ^Iv^CItci »CV= 
 inifdjcii, ccrfc^cn, fcbnniii^crit; medi- 
 cated herbs, pi. .^cilfniutcr ; medicated 
 vapour-bath, baS «5trautcr= CTampf=) 
 S3ab ; medicated waters, pi. ©efttltb* 
 
 bruunen. 
 
 medication, s. 1. bie Scrfc^iing, 
 ©chroangerung ; 2. ber Srjenciges 
 tuancl). 
 
 MEDICINAL (adv. — ly), adj. mebts 
 
 jinifeb, igeilrrafte befifeenb, beilfrd^ 
 tig, bcilfam; — chest, bie 9lvgenet= 
 fiftc ; — drugs, ^Jcbiciniilioaaren ; 
 
 — herbs, .§eiltrantcr ; — liquor, bcr 
 igeiltranf; —weights, ?lpotbcfera,c= 
 tticbtc. 
 
 medicine, s. 1. bic SWebtjin, 9lrjenet ; 
 
 2. 3lrjeneirotffenf4)aft, .|3eilfunbc. 
 mediety, s. bev sjJJtttelflonb; baS 
 
 9Jcittel; bic .§iilfle (iu. ii.). 
 mediocre, adj. mittelm8§tg. 
 MEDIOCRITY, *-. 1. bic DJiitteIma6ifl= 
 
 feit; bcr SDJittelflanb; 2. bie 2)ia= 
 
 fiigfeit. 
 Tn MEDITATE, a. a. *■ ». bcabftd)tigen, 
 
 ftnnen (auf) ; iiberlegen, errodgen, 
 
 betracfeten ; ftnnen, benfen, nad)bcn= 
 
 fen, ©etrarf;tungen inad;cn (—upon, 
 
 iibcr). 
 meditation, s. bic 33cfrad)tuiig, baS 
 
 s J!iid)tcufcn, s Jiiid)ftinicn. 
 MEDITATIVE, adj. nadjtcnfcnb ; tief= 
 
 ftnnig. 
 
 MEDrrERRANEAN, ? adj. ntitteiKin= 
 MEDITERRANEOUS, J bifd) ; iulaiU- 
 
 bifd) ; — sen (or Mediterranean), bag 
 
 lnittclIiiitbiidK 9J?ecr, SDJittehncer. 
 MEDIUM, *. ba« s ?Jiebium, 3JJitteI; bcr 
 3Kittefgvab, bie iKittelflraf e ; Log. 
 T. ber iDiittclfatj; by (through) the 
 
 — of, burd) SJermiltelung . . , »er= 
 inittelft ; nt a — . tin Tiucbfdmittc ; 
 
 — paper, bag OJiCbiilllpiUMer ; — price, 
 M. e. bcr3)iittclprcig,^!ird)|d)iiittg= 
 prcig. 
 
 MEDLAR, s. btc SKiSpel; Neapolitan 
 — , bie Viijcrolc: —tree, bcr WlifytU 
 bourn. 
 
 MEDLEY. I. s. bag ©cmcngfel, te: 
 l)(ifdnnafd) ; ii. adj. gemengt, »cr= 
 intfrht, 
 
 MEDULLAR. ? adj. lllillfig, con 
 MEDULLARY. \ HUlaxt; — sub 
 
 stance, bag SJlorflge. 
 
 MEED, a. bag iU-rbicnft. 
 
 MEEK (adB. — ly), adj. failft, failftinu* 
 tbijl, vocid), milbcfrcunblid), bolb; 
 bemutbifl. befebcitcii; — eyed, mit 
 fanften Slngen ; — spirited, fanftmus 
 tl)ig, icciitbci^ig, fuvcbtfam ; — ness, 
 «, bic Sauftmuth, iiiilbc, SlBeic^&cit, 
 Tcmiitl). 
 
 To MEEKEN, v. a, befduftigcit, cvroeis 
 cbcii. 
 
 meerschaum, s. bcr 3Reerfcfe«um. 
 
 MEET (ade. — ly), adj. fcbiiflidl, taitg= 
 lid), tauglidb, bieulid), branchbar. 
 
 To meet, v. ir. I. n. bcgcgncit, an*ref= 
 fen, treffeit, ftnbeit; n'. v. l. ;ufam* 
 incnftoficu ; yifammentreffen ; 2, »er= 
 fiiinntelti; fid) ccrt'antincln, jufams 
 menfommen; 3. fid) ccrcinigen ; 4. 
 ciiianbcr treffeit, begegtten; to go to 
 
 — one, eiiicm entgegen geben ; he 
 
 appointed to — me to-day, cr CCrfprod) 
 
 bente jn mir 511 fommen ; 1 intend to 
 
 — him to-day, id) loi II bcittC Jll ibllt 
 
 geben; to— with.., treffen, ontref« 
 fen; (fid» ocrcinio.cn ; Icitcn, crfab* 
 rcn, crlcbcn ; erlangen, crbaltcn ; to 
 
 — with n kind reception, giitig cms 
 
 pfattacn merben ; to — with a storm, 
 con cittern ©turme befallen merben; 
 10 — with an objection, auf eincit 
 ©innjurf fommen, ftopen ; 1 simii — 
 with her, id) mill ftc (fd)on) fiiiben ; 
 when shall we — again? loan!! loer= 
 ben un'r uug roieber fcbcnV 
 .MEETING,*. I. tag SBegegnen; 3" 1 
 fiintincntrcffcn ; 2. ric ^nfammcti = 
 funft, llnterrcbiing, Seratbung, P3er« 
 fammlung; 3. bcr 3wf<nmnen{iu^ ; 
 bag 3nlVntntenftofien ; — again, bag 
 SSieberfeben ; — house, bag SSers 
 fammliingsbaiig; btc Sapefie; — 
 
 house for journeyman, bie i^CrbtrgC 
 ber .ftanbrocrfer; — place (place of 
 — ), ber ©ammelplafc ; m. e-s. tocnii 
 a — (of creditors), (bie ©Kinbiger; ju= 
 fammen berufen ; — of creditors, bie 
 3ufammenfunft ber ©liiiibigcr, bcr 
 (5oneitrg ; commercial — , bie Ser= 
 fammlung beg ^anbeiSfianbeS. 
 
 MEETNESS ..bic Sdjicflidjfcit, 2'ang- 
 lid)feit,9itd)ti.]fcir. 
 
 MEGACOSM. .-•. ri,l Macrocosm. 
 
 MEGATHERIUM, ». bag (cerftciiiertc) 
 ;)(icfci!-'5anltbicr. 
 
 MEGRIM, s. bag balbc obcr ciufcitige 
 otopfmcb, bie 3JJjgraue. 
 
 MEIOSIS, s. ivi. T. bie bi)perbo!ifd)e 
 23erfieineruitg. 
 
 MELAMPODE, *. bie fcbioarje SWiefes , 
 wurj. 
 
 MELANCHOLIC, I. a. 1. bcr ^cIancbo= 
 ItfuS; 2. bcr Sriibftitn ; II. adj. 1. 
 lnclaintolifd), fc^iuermiitbig, triib= 
 finni'g; traun'g; 2. unglitfliid), aw 
 felig. 
 
 MELANCHOL1NESS, .« bie 9Inlage 
 jur ©cbnjermutb, bag -T)icland>olifcbc. 
 
 MELANCHOLIST, «. ber ©rbwermfis 
 tbige, Sraurige, SJcdaiidjolifiig; 
 ©c|i»arjgaUige. 
 
 MELANCHOLY, I. a. bic 'iOiclanrboItc, 
 (Scbtoctmiitl), berXriibfiiin ; bag mc= 
 lautholifcbe temperament; II. «</;'. 
 nidiindjolifi-b, frJbroermfit.)ig, triibfin= 
 nig;.tranrig ; — thistle, tic cnalifcbe 
 
 Slftel (Carduua ciraium — L.). 
 MELANGE, s. (franto)tfd)j bie 3)Ji« 
 
 f4?ung. , , 
 
 MELiCERis, *. bag .pontggefcowur. 
 MELLLOT, *. ber .jponigflee, 'Steiitflee.
 
 MEMO 
 
 MENS 
 
 MEltC 
 
 re meliorate, b. I. a. ucrbeffern ; II. 
 
 n. benev rocrben. 
 
 melioration, s. bie ©erbefferung. 
 MEBLLIFEROUS, adj. liPitigreirh. 
 MELLIFICATION,*. bag .£>Piiia,mad)cu, 
 
 bit 33erfu£ung. 
 
 MELLIFLUENCE, ». bt8 gttefjett beg 
 
 $Onigg, ber .£>ouiu,fIufi. 
 
 MELLIFLUENT, £ a»//' »oit •Boittfl flic= 
 
 MELLIFLUOUS, > (Senb; bouigfuji. 
 
 MELLITE, «. ber SKetit, <§onigftein. 
 
 MELLOW, adj. 1. mii r be, rocirh, reif, 
 faftigj jig. fanff; 2. betrunfen, bc= 
 vaufctjt, co /. bcucbett, angefc^offett. 
 
 To MELLOW, v. a. <$■ n. liiuvbc, llu'id) 
 
 marfjen; reifett. 
 MELLOWNESS, a. 1. bic aWurfcigfeit, 
 
 2Beid)bcit, Steife; 2. Sanft&eit (beg 
 
 Jtlangcg). 
 
 MELLOWY, «£. rocici), fanft. 
 MELOCOTONE, s. bie grofje gclbe 
 
 (3pat=4>firfd)e {Malum cotoniatum). 
 
 MELODIOUS (afo. — i.y), adj. lltclp = 
 
 t>tfcb, licblicf), too&lElittaenb, fangs 
 
 vcici) ; —new,*, bag OJiclPtifd)c, bet 
 
 melobtfdje .Rlang, (Sinfiang. 
 To MELODIZE, v.a. melobifcg madicit. 
 MELODRAMATIC, adj. melPtVPinatifd). 
 MELODRAMATIST, s. bev OJictotia- 
 
 mettfrbretber, 2JMobramatijt. 
 MELODRAME, s. mod. bag 2JMos 
 
 brain(a). 
 melody, ». bte SKelobie, bet 2Bo6> 
 
 flaug, licblicbc ©efang. 
 MELON, s. bie 2)ce[puc; — ground, 
 
 bag SRelonenlanb, SWelonenbeet; — 
 
 thistle, fete DJcloiicn? iftel (Cactus melo- 
 cncUs — L); — tree, bet JDJc[pUCU= 
 l> vl It lit (Carici papaya — L ). 
 
 MELROSE, s. bet jK'pfeuhouig. 
 
 To MELT, v. a, <£■ n. 1. fdjmcljCH ; auf= 
 lofcit; (to — down, /it. &jig.) ein= 
 fdime^cu, roeafcbmeljen, jcifdimcU 
 jeit; 2. »ctgebeu (insiebe); 3. ge= 
 viifcrt rocrben ; to_ — into tears, jig. 
 iu ibvancu jcrflicfieu. 
 
 MELTER, b. bet SdmicUev. 
 
 MELTING,*. ba8@d)meljen; —house, 
 bte©cbmcijf)urte ; — pot, bet Scbntcl$= 
 ttegel. 
 
 MELTING (adv. — ly), adj. fd)ttieU 
 
 jettb ; — mood, bic toetttetftr&e Stints 
 
 lining; — new, s. He 23eicfcr)eit (beg 
 
 ©eniutbeg); diiibvbavfeit. 
 meiavel, s. bcr iliotbfebar, ©dbeUs 
 
 fild). 
 MEMBER, .9. 1. bag ®lteb; Stiicf, ber 
 
 Xl)cil ; 2. bag SDtitglieb. 
 MEMBERED, adj. nut Obev yon ©lie- 
 
 bent, qegliebert. 
 MEMBERSHIP, *. 1. bic ©cnicinbc ; 
 
 ©efellfdjaft; 2. SBereintgung. 
 
 MEMBRANACEOUS, > adj ClUS 2J?cm= 
 
 MEMBRANEOUS, $ 'brattett befle= 
 benb, bautig. 
 
 MEMBRANE, s. bic Membrane, elafits 
 febefiaut, bag <6autdjen ; winking --, 
 bag \Hugeiibautd>cu. 
 
 MEMENTO, *. bic (bag Betftett bev 
 (Srinnerung ; bag : Slubt ! ©ebcnfe ! 
 — mori, gcbcnfe_ beg 5,'obcg ; a me- 
 mento mori, eiit AObeggcbadituifi. 
 
 memoir,' «. bie ©enffdjrift, bet 3tuf= 
 fajj, bic "Jiadnid)t ; mem lire, pi. bie 
 Senfrourbigfeiten, it. f. w. 
 
 MEMORABLE (adv. — ly), adj. bcilf= 
 
 wutbig, ntetfroiirbig. 
 
 MEMORANDUM, s 'bic 9h>te, Stota, 
 Stnntetfitng ; bag OTerfjeidjen, SWetfs 
 mat; — hook, bag 3)eufbiut, 5Rotijs 
 bud), Xafcbenbitd) ; M. /■:. 3totitbucp, 
 Stotijbud), bieJtiabbe, bag 2Ranua(. 
 
 MEMORATIVE, adj. jut ©tinnetutrags 
 fvaft gcf)Ofig; bic (Sviitucnuta. be = 
 fotbetnb: — power, bie (Sttnneruttggs 
 fraft. 
 
 dMMORiAL, I. adj. I. bag Slitbcnfcu er= 
 71 
 
 batfenb, ^ltm ?Iitbcitfeti; 2. im ©c= 
 bSdjfniffe ciithalteit; It .t. 1. bag 
 Teiifnial; i'lerf^eidicit, bie Mnntets 
 filing, Oiinc; 2. ©enffdjtift 83itts 
 fdivift, bag SRemotiat ^ro 3)Jemo= 
 via : accept {torn me as a — . ntlttin 
 (biefeg ;um Slnbenfen Don ntit. 
 
 MEMORIALIST,*. 1. bev Serfaffcr BOn 
 rciiffdnifteii ; 2. bev ©ittfielier. 
 
 To MEMORIALIZE, v. a. cine ©ttts 
 1'dnift einveiebctt; bind) 93ittfcbtift 
 aiifitdieit. 
 
 To MEMORIZE, v. a. jut (Srinnerung 
 aurViebneit ; cviiiiicvn. 
 
 MEMORY, a bag ©ebac^tni^ bie @ts 
 innentnggftaft ; ©rinnetung, bag '.Hu= 
 benfen ; ©ebenfen; art of — , bic©c= 
 bacbtitififiiiift, '.ViiicntPiiif ; in— of.., 
 turn SlnbenKn an . .; to call to — , 
 fid) cviunevtt; that is out of my — , 
 bag ift ntit entfallen ; within the — of 
 man, bei iKcnfdjen ©ebenfen; in — 
 of. . . , jut Srinnevuiifj an . . . ; time 
 of — , i.. t. bag ^enfmengebenfen. 
 
 MEN, s. (pi. »On Man, ±liaitlicv ; gen. 
 
 bic SfjRenfc&en. 
 
 To MENACE, o. a. bvpbeti, bcbvpben. 
 MENACE, s. tic Drofjung, bag Dvol)- 
 
 roott. 
 MENACER, .?. bev T'vpbenbe, ©to^et. 
 menage, 8 bie SDtenagetie. 
 
 MENAGERY (Menxobrib), t. bic 
 ©antmliutg sou Xl)icvcit, bic STIenas 
 getie. 
 
 MENAGOGUE, a: Med. T. bie 'Jlrjcnfl 
 jttt ©efStbetung bev nipnatlidjeii J(ci= 
 nigung. 
 
 To MEND, v. a. &■ 7i. 1. beffevu, oers 
 beffetn ; angbeffetn, flideu ; 2. hel= 
 fc:i, befpebevii, verftavfen ; 3. beffet 
 rocrbcit, gene'fen; .fid) beffevu; to 
 
 — one's pace, beu ©djritt oetbop* 
 belli; to— one's life, fidi beffevu; to 
 
 — one's draught, lipd) C t It SJJcal ttilts 
 fen; to — one's market, eincu »pr: 
 tbeilhaftcvcu .Oanbel fdilief;ei-. 
 
 MENDABLE, adj. verbeffevlid). 
 MENDACIOUS, Uv. lii^eubaft, falfdj 
 
 'li. It.). 
 MENDACITY, ». bie 7iii,niug juv lln= 
 
 wabvheit, 8ugen6aftigfeit. 
 MENDER, a. bev -.'lusbeffevev, glider. 
 MENDICANCY, ». bic ©ettelei. 
 MENDICANT, I. adj bettelub, bcttel = 
 
 arm; n.«. berSemet; 93ette[m5ucf). 
 MENDICITY,*, bag ^ettlevlebeu ; bet 
 
 Setfefftanb, bie Beltelei. 
 menial, i. adj. ju bent ©eftnbe ges 
 
 f>5tig, luitglid); Eueebtiht, iiemeiii; 
 
 ii s. bev ©ebienre, 6au§fnecbt, bie 
 
 3Jlagb. 
 menisi us, »: (>,<!. t. *<is optifdje ©lag, 
 
 bag auf ciuev Seire conoer (evbabeu) 
 
 ur.b auf bev aubevu concao (nets 
 
 iicft) ift. 
 MENIVER, a. bag ©tnuroerf, 93ef)n>ain 
 
 (jubcreitet oon bent ©aucbfeH beg n 
 
 bivifdieu, im Sinter gtau geroorbe= 
 
 ncn (vutboviuiniK- obet Set)e). 
 MENOLOGY, .^. bag SJetjeidjltig bev 
 
 O.'ipnatc. 
 MENi >W, s bie GJlttie, @lbttj,bet ©it= 
 
 tevfifd) ( ctit gluvftieb). 
 mensal adj. ,11m £ifd)c gef)5rig, bei 
 
 i if die (». it.). 
 MENSES, a, Med T. bie mpuatliitc3?ei= 
 
 nigung, bag UJionatlidje. 
 MENSTRUAL, adj. iitpnatiidi ; Ch. T. 
 
 auflpfeiib; — Mux. bie nieiiatlidie 
 
 SReintgung. 
 MENSTRl i< il IS, adj bic mouatliAc SBet= 
 
 nigung babeub. 
 MENSrRUUM.* Ch T. bar.HufIpfuitijg= 
 
 uiiitel, bet Sdjeibefaft. 
 MENSURABfLITY, ». bte ^Jenbavfett. 
 MENSURABLE, adj. nicf;bai'. 
 MENSURAL, adj. :uuieiuem ilWtfic gc= 
 
 bpvii^, itini iOTatlc btcucub, am 93ml 
 
 SKafe. 
 To MENSURATE, p. «. meffen, abmef> 
 
 feu, veviueffen tt>. ii. . 
 mensuration, a. bie SWeffung, 3lb« 
 
 meffung, JluSmeffuug. 
 
 MEN I'M. ado. —vt ■ adj ill bev See* 
 
 If, in ©ebanfen, inncrlid), griftig, 
 inteUecturl ; — p iwer; bie ©eipeS 
 fvaft; — eight bag geiftige Huge. 
 
 MENTION,*, bie ©rbabnung, 3ReU 
 bung, ainjeige; at a — . bei ©rtoab* 
 nung; not to — ... uiitt tu envab: 
 r.eu, uidit ^u gebenfen, fiberbief, au» 
 perbent; tn make — nf . . . 2Rf Ibung 
 Ibun, ettoabnen ; don't made - 
 don't—) u. cvnubucii 2ie eg uiitt, 
 laffen Sie eg gut fehn, m^ (?'vumc= 
 bcviiiiii bes Taufeg Sie babeit ffiue 
 Utfacfte. 
 
 To MENTION, v.a cniv'ibucu, angebeo, 
 nielreu, anjeigen, gebenfen ; mention- 
 ed, crivabiit, Befagt. 
 
 MENTZ. a bie 3tabt SWain*. 
 
 mephitic adj mefbitifdi, gtfttg, flins 
 fenb, cvftiefeiib; — air — gas), bag 
 ©tirfgag, jfoblenitojfgag ; — « 
 pi. luftfaiire SBafjer. 
 
 MERCANTrLE adj. junt ^anbel uub 
 ©etoerbe geb,5rig, faufmanntfd), mer= 
 fantilifd), commetcieU ; — ad 
 iBanbelgbcricbte; — community, bev 
 $anbelguerbanb, ^anbelgurrein, bie 
 ^anbelgoerbtnbung ; — 
 ©efebaftgoetbinbungen ; — c >uri,bag 
 .*3anbeU-,ievid)t ; — letters ^anb= 
 lunggbtiefe ; — life, — line, ber^aus 
 bcUftaub ; bag i^anbefgfadj : — ne- 
 ition, bev .*>autcl'<V'CvFebv ; — 
 pursuit, bev .OaubcUbctvieb ; — term, 
 bev fauf maunifebc Vlugbruef ; — 
 bie .f-iaubeleftabt. 
 
 MERCINARINES3, a bag geilfeDtt, til 
 Aeilbcit, .Uaiiflidifeit ; Vebin'iicfcr, 
 @elbfu*t. 
 
 MERCENARY, l tdj. nut Co&n tieuenb, 
 aebungen : fed , lpbiu'iutrLi, gen>imt= 
 fucbttfl ; 'li .--. bev Vpbuarbeitev : 
 QJlietfjltng, Solbner ; mercen li ■ 
 soldiers), pL [Dlictpliligg = Jvuia'cil 
 
 Jruppen bie im Solbceittetfteinbcn 
 
 SRegierung uebeu . 
 MERCER.* bev 2eibcuba:ib!er ; Jlras 
 
 met, jteamev, J?aufinanii im .Ulci- 
 
 ltcu. 
 MERCERSHIP, *. bev Seibeill)ailbcl; 
 
 tie .Uianierfdiatt, ber .'cvam. 
 MERCERY, s. bet 2cibeubanbcl, be: 
 
 Setbenftam, tie seibenbaubiung im 
 
 .Uliiuen, vlii-'diniribantluni ; ber 
 
 .fianbel im Jttemen; bet Aram, bie 
 
 Aleintoaate, Heine SBaate. 
 
 MERCH VNDIZE, *, bie SSSaare ; ber 
 ■Oautel. 
 
 To MERCHANDIZE t>. « ^autrl tret- 
 beu, baubelu ; merchandizing, bag 
 .fSaubclu. 
 
 MERCHANT,*, bev jtaufmann, ^an» 
 belgmann; — 'scierk, ber^anb(ungg> 
 bicnev, (Sommig; — fleet, tie $an« 
 belgflotte, .ifauffabvteiflPtte ; — 
 tie Aaufmannggutet, SBaarett; — 
 law, bag ^anbefgrecbt ; — man, bag 
 .UanffabvtciiYbiff, .^aiibelofdnff ; — 's 
 rev Jtauffaben ; - tador, bev 
 
 ©afanteriejt)anb(er. SBarettframet ; 
 Scbneibcr im ©rofen ; — '« wife, bit 
 ^anbeTgfrau, Aaufmanngfrau ; — a, 
 p jtauffeute ; the wh ile b 1 1. of — s. 
 bie J?aufmaiinfdjaft; 'sai counts, bie 
 faufmannifc&e SBuqibalhiita ; — h 
 h i ise, bag .Kaufbaiicv 8agerf)aug, tic 
 9tieberla§e. 
 
 MERCHANTABLE, adj i:il ^ailbfl, 
 
 gangbar, prcigwettQ, toreigroilrbia 
 gut oerfauflid); not — , unoetfaufi 
 
 it*. 
 
 951
 
 MER1 
 
 MESS 
 
 META 
 
 lERCHANTLIKE, adj. faiifiuaunifd). 
 MERCIFUL [adv. — i i adj lltttlctt>S= 
 
 yoll, 6arin^ergi0, giitig, gtabtg; — 
 
 ness,s ba8 iWitfetb, (Srbaunen, bie 
 
 SatmtjergigFcit, ©nabe. 
 MERCILESS (ado. — ly), «£. unbarm* 
 
 fcerjtg, ungnabta, bait, graufam ; 
 
 — ness, .?. bteUnbavmfcerjigfeit, .§ar= 
 
 te, Unerbtttlicbfeit, ©raufamfett. 
 MERCURIAL, adj. 1. »OIt ober au3 
 
 Oiicrf filbcr, mcrfurialifd) ; 2. fig. 
 
 fliicbtig, lcbhaft. 
 MERCURIALIST, s. Astrol. T. bCV Ut!<= 
 
 tet bem (Sinffuffe bee" SKerfurS ge= 
 borne ilicufd), bcr Uurubige, cai. 
 SWerfuriuS. 
 
 MERCURIFICATION, s. bie 2?ermi= 
 I'dntug mit Quecfftlbet:, jUlerfuriftji* 
 
 I'UUg. 
 
 mercury, g. 1. .ist. t. SKerfurtuS, 
 OlJevfur ; 2. Ch T. ba6 Ouccfftlbcv ; 
 o./jV. tic Sludjttgfett, bet Unbefianb ; 
 4. bte 2ReIbe, bad Singettraut (Mer- 
 
 carialis — /,.) ; corneous — , or muri- 
 ate ot" — . bag Quccffilbcrborncrj, 
 J < pornqucd : |Ubcr ; fluid or native — , 
 
 has gebtegene Quecfftl&er ; — 's finger, 
 
 bcr wilbe Saffrau. 
 7li MERCURY', v. n. iv.it ciiicnt £Uiccf= 
 
 ftibcrprapavat wafcijcit. 
 MERCY, s. 1. bie ©armljevttgt'eit, bn8 
 
 SJZirleiben ; 2. bie ©nabe, SBerjebung ; 
 
 gcbonuug, 9!ad)fid)t; 3. SBilifubr, 
 
 ©enxtlt; 4. SDiifericorbia (Sr «uenna= 
 
 ine); to cry — , urn ©nabe flchcii; 
 
 cry (your) — ! o ©nabe! ©nabe! 
 
 Lord (Heaven) have — upon us! <f3err 
 erbarmc Sid) uufcv! jtpvic eleifon! 
 to be at one's — , iu 3emaubeS ©eroatt 
 fcym ; at the — of the waves, bcr 2Scl= 
 
 Icit %ti\% gegeben; gate or — , bie 
 ©nabenpforfe ; — seat, ber ©naben= 
 ftuhl, bie 5>ecfe ber Sunbellabe, ber 
 SBerfohnungSbecfel'. 
 herd, s. ber Unrat^, 5>ung, ©finger. 
 
 HERE (adv. — ly), adj. 1. blofi, allcitt, 
 
 lauter, unoermifefct, nid)f3 al8; 2. 
 ganjltc^ ; a — knave, eiu ypfifoiiinie- 
 
 Iter (@rj=;)©r6urfe; —exchange-busi- 
 ness,.!/. Ph. ilBec^fefretfcvct. 
 
 4ERE, s. 1. bie Sacbe, bcr See; 2. 
 Main, bie Orcnjc ; —sauce, bteSalj* 
 briifjc; — stone, bcr ©tenjfletn. 
 
 MERETRICIOUS (adv. —ix),adj.i. &tt= 
 rerifd), unjurjjtig, [icbcriirb; '2. oer= 
 fiUivcrifcb ; 3. fa(fd), taufrbenb, iiu= 
 edit; — ness, s. 1. bag bitrcrifcbc, int* 
 jfiebjige, lieberlirbe SBefcn, bie »cr= 
 fulVrcrifcbeu Slulocfuugett ; 2. galfcb= 
 fecit. 
 
 MERGANSER, s. bie £aud)cntc, bcr 
 JEaurpet, ©agetauc^et (Mergus — 
 
 L) ; red-breasted — , ber v l)JemadH\ 
 
 .ftucifer, Sagefcbnfibler, bie £aud)cr= 
 
 fage. 
 
 To MERGE, v. a. S,- n. ciufaudien, »cr= 
 
 ffnfcn ; fittfen, vcrfd)n>iubcn, oerloren 
 
 geben. 
 
 MERGER, s. L. t. bie SBermtfcfcung ei- 
 
 iieS Eleinen ©utefl mit cincm groficit 
 
 burcb .ftcimfall. 
 MERIDIAN, 1 s. 1. bcr Wittaq; 2. 
 
 SKertbtan, SUHttagSfreig, bie ' aHif* 
 
 tagstinte; 3. fig. J^b^e, ber bod)ftc 
 
 ©rab, ©t»fel ; this is not calculated to 
 
 our—, tici; ifi unferm Orfe (cber3u= 
 ftautc nidit angemelfen; n. ad}. 1. 
 mittagltcb ; 2. fiiblid) ; 3. fig. auf bent 
 Inn-bftcit Spuiifte; —altitude of. the sun, 
 bie grbjjte .05hc faJlittagSbbbe] ber 
 Sonne ; — fine, bie 2ftttrag8ltnte. 
 
 MERIDIONAL (ada. — vi), adj. mtttits 
 gtrj, gegett SDlitrag, ffiblicb, fiibroartS 
 gfvidilct; — journey, bie SRetfe in 
 Siitcn. 
 
 MERIDK (Nality, s. bie f ubltc^e ?age. 
 
 ii53 
 
 MERINO, s. (— cloth), bcr 2J?crino ; — 
 wool, fpantfebe SBoIIe. 
 merit, «. 1. bo8 Serbtenfl, ber 93or= 
 
 jug ; 2. baS Dtcrfit, bcr yittfprnd) ; 3. 
 Voh'it ; the — s of a cause, bcr ©WHO, 
 bte I'efdiaffcnbeit cincr (Sadie; the 
 
 — of the present is . . , bcr j^\V(d bic= 
 
 fcr ^eilcn ift .., ©egenwnrtigelbient 
 
 . . ; to make a — of, fid) ttorauf JU 
 gilte tinilt ; to make a — of necessity, 
 
 aufi bcr s Jiott) cine Nugent macben. 
 
 To MERIT, v. a. lu'vbiencn ; to —of.., 
 
 fid) »erbicnt mad)cn lint . . . 
 MERITORIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. t'Cr= 
 
 bicnftlicb, bocbyevbient; — ness, s. 
 
 ba§ SUerbienftlicbc, bie 33erbtcitftlicb= 
 
 feit. 
 
 MERLE, s. bie 2linfci (Merula — L). 
 
 merlin, s. bcr Scrcbcn&abicbf, 
 
 Sdinteiling. 
 merlon, s. Fort, bie Sd)iefifd)nrten= 
 
 jeile, 3inne, baS erbabene ©tiicf bcr 
 
 Srufimefere jroifcbeu ben <Scbiefj= 
 
 fd)artcn. 
 mermaid, s. ba§ SJJeenocib, bie Si= 
 
 rcne, ©eejungfer; — 's head, bcr 
 
 SKeerigeJ ; — 's trumpet, bie 2)Jeei'= 
 
 fdinedc. 
 
 merman, s ber SJJcerman, Triton. 
 merops, s. bcr 23iencitfpccbt, Sicttciu 
 
 lliplf (Jlpiaster — /..). 
 merrimake, s. bie Sitft&avfeif, bcr 
 
 ©cbmauS, baS ©elag ; to — , ». n. fid) 
 
 Infti)] macben, belufttgen, febtnaufen. 
 mi:riiiment,s. bie griit)lid;Ecit; Sufis 
 
 bntfeit. 
 MERRINESS, s. ber fyrofjftttn, bie gro(j= 
 
 lid)feit, Snftigfeit. 
 MERRY (adv. — ily), adj. Iuftig, f r E) = 
 
 lid); ergofeticb ; ntnntcr, lebbaft; 
 fd)erjbaft, fpafjijaft; furjmeitig, la= 
 
 d)citerrei]cnb ; to make — , fid) Iuftig 
 macfecit; ftcb rtiitltd) tfjltlt; to make 
 
 — with one, fid) eiue Sufi ntit cittern 
 iitiidien, if)ii aufjiebeu, col. fcfyrauben ; 
 to live a — life, UlftiiJ lebeit ; — An- 
 drew, ber §an§»urfl ; Sufligmacbcr ; 
 
 — jest, bcr' (Jrjfpafj ; — meeting, baS 
 geft; — tale, baS lufiige 3)Jai)rd)cn, 
 bie Sdinafe, Sdmurre; — thought, 
 ba8 Srufibetn beS ©effiigcis ; — 
 wing, cine Heine 3Jlucfe. 
 
 mersion, s. ba« (Sintaurbcn, ltnter= 
 
 taud)cn. 
 MESARAIC, adj. A. T. ju bent ©efrofe 
 
 gel)5rtg ; — veins, ^.bte ©elroSabern. 
 
 MESENTERIC, adj. A. T. 1 11 lit ©efrofe 
 
 geborig; — artery, bie ©elrbsfd&lng* 
 
 abcr ; — glands, ;;/. bie ©cffosbriifcu. 
 mesentery, *. ji. t. bie ©efrofe. 
 MESH, 5 . bie gjJafrbe ; b(l8 Sod), 9lu= 
 
 gc; — meshes, pi. bie Slugctt ettteS 
 
 alefeeS. 
 To mesh, v. a. tin S'Jcfeefangcn, bcflris 
 
 (fen, umgaruen. 
 meshy, adj. mit sjJJafcben, nefeformtg 
 
 geftvirft. 
 meslln, s.baS Sdiifrbfbrn. 
 
 MESNE, adj. J.. T WlitM; — lord, ber 
 
 SlfterlebnS&err (^cbiuherr unb s" ; 
 gteirb SSafaO etneS Written); —pro- 
 cess, ein Meditiftrcit, locldicr wcil)- 
 renb bcr S3er|anblung etner Kec^tgs 
 fadic iibcr ivgcnb eiueu SlebenpunH 
 cntftebt. 
 MESOLOGARITHMS. * pi. Mat. T bie 
 
 Sogaritbmen bcr Soffnen 11111? l\ut= 
 gcntcit. 
 
 MESOMELAS, s. ein bitnttr ©betjiein 
 mit fc^luarjen SJJunften. 
 
 .mess. s . 1. b«S ©ertcf)t, bie ©cbiiffel; 
 >. portion ; 3. bie Sifc^gefeUfc^aft* 
 cine Slnjabl 3nf«inmene|fenber (bc= 
 fonberi 3)jilitat unb SRatrofen; bet 
 ben Icijrcnt : ct tic 33acf) ; 4. bafi 3JZeng= 
 \\\, be: •A'lifdniiaut ; master of a — , 
 ber P3acf§meifler ; — mate, ber Xffcf) 5 
 
 genofi ; Sdiiiffelcsmerflb, Sea hit* 
 bcr Scicftmttat. 
 
 To MESS, v. 1. n. fpf'fett, effett ; to — 
 together, Sea lang. bo.5 &oIE ir. 53acfe» 
 
 tbeiien, bacfen ; to — with one, 3e= 
 manbeS 2ifd)gc:iof) fettn; n.a. ueta 
 baltuifimafjig 511 ben !£ifc^au§gaben 
 beitvaa.cn. 
 
 MESSAGE, s. 1. bie 93otfdiaft, @cn> 
 bung, bcr in-vidit, SBefcbeib; 2. Am 
 ba8 Scutfdircibcn (bie fdiriftlidie. 
 bet Sroffnung be« Songteffefl »om 
 ^Jraflbenten bcr S3ereintgteu Btaattr, 
 »on SRorb Smertfa an ben Eougrefj 
 gcviditcte 3tebc) ; — cards, Sifitens 
 t'avten. 
 
 MESSAGER, s. vid. Messenger. 
 
 messenger, s. berSote, Sotfdjafter, 
 
 ©efanbte ; Uebcrbringer ; Saufcr, 
 eilbote, SOorbote, SBorlaufer; fftatfa 
 
 biener, WcviebtSbieuer; — 's fee, bet 
 
 53oten(ohn. 
 MESSIAH, s. ber 3)Jeffta8. 
 MESSiMisHiP. s. ber (Jijaraftcr, bi? 
 
 2Biirbe be« S!JJeffta«. 
 
 ME8SIAS, s. vid. Messiah. 
 MESSIEURS, s. pi. liicinc (bie) >§crrcu. 
 MESSMATE s. vid. tilltev Mess, 
 
 messuage,*, baa ©iitcbett, SSorroert; 
 l. T. ©runbjiucf. 
 
 MET, part. (»01l To Meet) ; well — , 
 fdion, (c3ift mir licb) bat? toit una 
 treffeu ; llHllfommcit! they are well 
 
 — , fie fd)itfeu ficb gut jufammcit; 
 not to be — with, llid)t JU finbcit, 
 
 nidjt anjutreffen (oott SBuc^eru, 
 u.f. ro.), »ergriffen. 
 metabasis, s. Rh. T. %(t Uebergong. 
 
 METABOLA, s. Med. T. bie ikianbc = 
 
 rung, Umvoerbfcluug (to', ft.). 
 METACARPAL, adj A. T. Jill' -SlitM* 
 
 banb geborig ; — bone, bcr SJjrjittcI- 
 
 banb:, l .lu£(tcu ; —saw, S. r.bte iKit- 
 
 felfeanb=©age. 
 METACARPUS, s.A. T.bieSftittclhaut, 
 
 ^anbwurjel. 
 METACHRONISM, s. bcr 3cb(er aufcr 
 
 bie 3eitrcd)itung. 
 metage, s. 1. ba« Jloblenmafi ; 2 
 
 3Jiefjgelb (Bon ©etreibeunb ^Eoblen . 
 METAGRAMMATISM, s. bie ©urbfia= 
 
 bentoerfefcung. 
 METAL, s. 1. baa giJctall ; bie iDtctal = 
 
 compofitiou; 2. bte ©taSinaffe in 
 
 Pfiffigem 3'tfinnbe; 3. vid. Mettle. 
 METALEPSis, s. Rh. T. bie gortfe&ung 
 
 unb S3erbopj>elung cities ober mchvc= 
 
 vci- Xtopeit. 
 METALEPTlC (ado. —ally), adj. Rh. 
 
 t. bui'd) SJiamen»erfe|unj. 
 METALLIC, adj. mctalltfd), iiicfallen, 
 
 erj^altig, erjabulid) ; — currency, 
 
 m.k Etmgenbc SDiunje ; — pile, bie 
 
 SBoIfafaule. 
 metalliferous, adj. SUZetalt ev= 
 
 jeugenb. 
 
 METALLINE, adj. lltctaliifcb, mctaden, 
 
 crjljaltig, erjaimlid). 
 METALLIST, .?. bcr SictaiicuEeituei' ; 
 
 bee -:JictaiIavbcitcr. 
 METALLOGRAPHY, s. bie 33efrbrei» 
 
 bung ber 3RetaIle. 
 
 METALLURGIST, s. bcr ??iCtaIIllf|V 
 
 SergwerfsEunbige, (grjfunbige, @rj» 
 
 fiteibcfiiuftfer. 
 metallurgy, s. bie gKetallurgte, 
 
 Erjfunbe, ©rjfc^eibelunbe, Scbmetj 
 
 Eunbe. 
 METALMAN, s. ber Jtupfcvfdimtcb: 
 
 Sinitgiefjcr. 
 metam< irphic, ? aaj'.umruanbelub 
 
 METAMORPHOSIC, S Umfcbflffettb. 
 
 7V) metamorphose, v. a. oern)aiu 
 
 bclu, uuifdiaffcit. 
 metamorphoser, s. bcr 93crroau»' 
 
 let, Itmniiaffcr. 
 METAMi >RPHOS:s s bie SBcnoanblwuj
 
 METR 
 
 MIDD 
 
 M1DE 
 
 METAPHOR, .?. Rli. T. tie Wltta.$tV, 
 
 Uebertragung, bilblicbe, tropifche 
 
 Dtcbcitoavt, Uropc. 
 METAPHORICAL (— ic), (adv. — lv), 
 
 «,//. Rh. T. mctapborifdi, iibcrgetta- 
 
 gtn, biltlirb, ftgiirltcb, tropifrb. 
 METAPHORIST, s. bcr Slnmenber »on 
 
 Iropcn nub SBilbern. 
 METAPHRASE, «. bie wBrtlic&e Ucbcr= 
 
 fefcung. 
 If ETAPHRAST, «. bermortlidjc Ue&er= 
 
 fefccr. 
 MBTAPHRASTIC, a</j. mortlicr) iibet* 
 
 fc&t- 
 METAPHYSICAL (— ic), (ado. — ly), 
 
 adj. metapbtyftfrf). 
 METAPHYSICIAN, s. ber 2)?ctapf)i) = 
 
 filer. 
 METAPHYSICS, s.pl. btc 3JIetupM)fif. 
 B1ETAPLASM, s. RA. 7*. btc SBerfeiuitg 
 
 (bet 2Borte obcr Sttdjfiabeii). 
 
 METASTASIS, ». Med. T. bio Serfes 
 
 tjung ober Umfefcung bet Safte (.bed 
 •JtranffceitSjloffeS). 
 
 METATARSAL, adj. A. T. Jltm 9)iif= 
 
 tclfufse, juv gitfjfo&le gefjorig. 
 
 METATARSUS, s. A. T. tcr 2Kittelfuji, 
 
 bie AttfjfoMc. 
 
 METATHESIS, s. Rh. T. btc Q3lld)fta= 
 
 benoerfefeung. 
 
 7b METE, r. a. meffctt, abmcffcit. 
 7b METEMPSYCHOSE, v.a. alia cittern 
 
 Seibe til cittcti attbent uerfefcen. 
 METEMPSYCH* v-'is, 8 . bie Scclcttmatu 
 
 berung. 
 meteor, 8. baS SKeteor, Suftjetdjen, 
 
 bie Sufferfdjeinung ; — steel, bet 
 
 gjjeteorjlabl. 
 meteoric, «<//. meteorotogifd) ; — 
 
 stones, SDieteoroliten. 
 METEROITE, )*. bcr SJlefau-ftcin, 
 meteorolite, s 3Heteorolit. 
 
 METEOROLOGICAL ( — ic), adj. mcteo= 
 
 rotogifeb, juc 8uftetfcr)eimtng8l"er;te 
 
 get)5ctg. 
 meteorologist, ». bcr 2JleteoroIog, 
 
 SSitteruuge't'unbige. 
 METEOROLOGY, s. bie SEReteorotogte, 
 
 J<uftcvfd)cimiiti]S(cf)ve, SBitterungss 
 
 finite. 
 METEOROUS, adj. meteortfd), rote citi 
 
 Suftjetcfcen. 
 
 METER, s. 1 . bcr SPieRet ; 2. vid. Metre. 
 METHEGLIN, ». bet i'ictb. 
 
 METHINKS, v. ir. imp. mid) bitttft, mir 
 
 bandit. 
 METHi >n, s. bie 3J?er(jobe ; ?!rt, 2Qei= 
 
 fe, 8er)rart, SBerftttjrungJatt. 
 METHODIC (— cal), u./c — cally), 
 
 «,//. mcthotifdi, ot'bcittlieb. 
 METHODISM, s. bie ©riinbfdfee bev 
 
 5Wetf)Obijteit. 
 Methodist, .?. 1. ber 3Befb>bifer; 2. 
 
 a»etr>obift. 
 
 METHODISTICAL (— ic),adj. JUt SDte* 
 
 tfjobiftens 5efte geij5tig, metb^btftifcij. 
 To METHODIZE, o. a. gel)8tig otbuen. 
 METONYMICAL {ado. — LY), adj. Rh. 
 
 T. metottDmifcB. 
 METONYMY, ». RA. T. tie 3WetOKV;s 
 
 niic, DflainenDevwec^glung. 
 MET< ipe s. .//tA. 7'. tic sfjletope. 
 METOPOSCOPiST, s. bev SJJfotyftognos 
 
 mi fee. 
 
 METOPOSCOPY, », tie spfitofiognomif. 
 METRE, s. bnfl AVctnim, Stylbenmai 
 METRICAL {ado. — ly), adj. metrifd), 
 
 tactmfi&ig, in gebunbener Spradje, 
 
 gebunben. 
 
 METRONOME, s. Mus. T. bet E<tct= 
 
 obcr 3eitmeffer, 
 
 METROPOLIS, s. bie .§atmijtabt. 
 METR OPOLITAN, s. bet @rjbifd)of. 
 *BETRC»POLITAN, orfj. JUt SaUptftabt 
 
 ge^5tig. 
 
 METROPOLtTIgAL (-it), odj. 1. et}= 
 
 bifdioflid); 2. bie .jpauptftabt be= 
 
 jetebnenb. 
 METTLE, a. tec SWutt}; 6ifet; tic 
 
 .Viiaft, ^etjf)(tfttgfetf, Sebbnftigfett, 
 
 ■Oitje, baS acucc ; SSefen; — of youth, 
 
 tic 3ugeitbf)ifee ; man of—, tev.^ilj; 
 
 fovf; i" behave with — , fpnitchi. 
 METTLED, )adj.mutt)ia; feuttg, 
 METTLES! )Mi:. 5 Ileitis, ciui,] ; frot>, 
 
 lebhaft; — ness, a. tas geurtge, tic 
 
 Jgi^t, igeftigfeif, bet il'iutb. 
 MEW, s. 1. bet ..Uiifid) ( bej outers fiir 
 
 AMiint); bet i ; iat} mo etroaS cimic= 
 
 Kbloffeit ift ; 2. tie 2)ieiH- ; the kind's 
 — s, tie Eontglicbcn EDtarfidUe (in 
 
 bcncit cbemalu galfett nwren). 
 TS/MEW,». i. a. J. ftblegen, obroerfen 
 
 (baS ©eroeibj; 2. einfvettcit, eiiu 
 
 ftedcit (mit upj ; H. n. I. mt man; 
 
 fen, fid) retail, jtcfc) lumrcit ; 2. mails 
 
 en, mtauen ; fjuafeit. 
 To MEWL, o. n. flitcrrcn, fdircicn (mic 
 
 eitt ,«inb). 
 MEWLER, s. bet Cuafer, SdrcibaU. 
 
 mezereon, s. bet JteUet^als, Seu 
 
 b C I b Cl 1 1 (Daphne mczcrcum — I..) 
 
 MEZZI », .«. en compos. — fort <;, Mus. Ts 
 mttteN obet mafiig ft art ; — 
 mtttc!=fad)t, eftt)0« letfe ; T-s. — re- 
 lievo, bie iMlbcvlv.bcuc Arbeit; — 
 timo, bic fdjmarjc Jtitnft (cine 3lrt 
 beS .Uitvferftedjettis) ; ein foicbet Sln-- 
 Vfcrftid;. 
 
 MIASM, Miasma, s. b«8 9?ciiVJma, bic 
 fd)ablid)c SluSbiinftung, Slnjtecfutig ; 
 ber attftedcttte JJtanffeitejtoff ; tic 
 <2cud)c. 
 
 MIASMATIC, adj. ntiaSmatifd), an= 
 ftcrfenb. 
 
 mica, s. ber ©limmer, (al« gtein) 
 Sa3 Jlafeettgolb, ,R\iljcnfi[bcr, (ali 
 @rbe) tic OHinintcrertc; — slate, bic 
 ®liminerfdjiefer. 
 
 micaceous, adj. gliinmetattig. 
 
 MICE, s. {pi. UOll Mouse) tic SWaitfe. 
 
 MICHAEL, s. 'I'iii-bael, oidg. SKitbel 
 (IWinitMtame) ; — mass, baS SWi 
 d)iuii8feft ; — mas day, bet i'cidnu^ 
 listag ; — fair, tic DRicfytelis'meffe. 
 
 Mico, s. bet SWifo (etne Slffenatt). 
 
 mii i;m 'i ism. s, bie SBelttm .Rleincn 
 (bet SMenfdj; bet 3Jitfrofo8mu8. 
 
 MICROCOSMICAL (— ic), adj. inifro= 
 foSmifd). 
 
 MICROGRAPHY, s. tic ^efdjrcibnn^ 
 Eleitter, nut tmd) ein SWiftoSfop cr= 
 feniibavcr Aotyet. 
 
 MICROMETER,*, r. bcr SWtftometer. 
 
 MICROSCOPE,* Opt. T. bai SDZiftD8= 
 fop, 33efgt6|jefuttgSgla8 ; cloth—, 
 .i/. pa. cut SudjgtaS, Sucker. 
 
 MICROSCOPICAL (— n ), a-ij. mifro»fo= 
 pifd)- 
 
 Miu, adj. mitten, in bcr 2Wttc; — 
 age, ba8 mittlere filter ; — air, mit 
 tni in bet 8uff ; — courso, tic 68lfte 
 bes 2Bege«; ~ day, bet SDitttag; 
 mittSgig ; — day sun, tie SKittagSs 
 fonne ; — heaven, tic SWitte be8 
 ^immelS; —land, mitten tin Svitt- 
 te, mittclliiiibifd); —land town, tie 
 ©inneiijiobt; — lee, bie OA'itte beS 
 SBeiuee; — lent, bieSWitte tec Ja 
 
 (ten i — lenl Sunday, Vatavc, [bet Diets 
 
 re ©onntag bet iJaften); — tenting, 
 ba8 Sefudjen bet SBerruanbten jut 
 gojlenjeit (befonbera ut SState); — 
 most bet, tie, Mo IKitteh'u ; — rib, 
 tie OJiittcInm; —sea, b<l8 mitteU 
 [anbifdje OJieer, jKittelmeet ; — 
 ii. tie 'AVitte be8 StroineS, tie 
 ©tt6mung; — winter, bie 3Jiittebe8 
 SBinterS, SBintetfonuentoenbe, bet 
 fiitjejle Zaa rilfte ©ecembet); — 
 fie splfitre b?8 SBalbefl 
 
 MIDA, .-■ tie ^ut^uvmabe. 
 
 >nDDLK, i. adj. (mittcl) mittkr, mits 
 
 relmfiiig : injtoifcBen; n. s. bie 9J?iN 
 te, baa JKittelftiicf, bcr 3w<fdjen= 
 taunt; — aged, opn mittjrem -Ji.= 
 tcr ; — deck, taa 9RttteI(»et bed ; 
 
 — finger, bet 2JliffeIfiuget ; — man, 
 tcr OJiittchnann, i'littclomann, Set* 
 mtttler ; — men, /-'• MO. Ph. tie tin 
 intttleten ®liebe ftebenten SoIba= 
 ten ; — most, bet, tie, ba3 lUittclftc ; 
 
 i vou mirtlet ©t5§e; 
 
 tie -I'littclfortc; .V. Tt. — sfa 
 tcr glieger; — watch, tie 3Bad)< 
 von jn)8lf Itiu- 5Jiacbt8 bii Diet lib: 
 9Rotgen8: — wiued, mittelmd^'jen 
 SBerftaub babcut. 
 
 MIDI).' i n mittlcr Wet, miu 
 
 telntafig. 
 
 MIDNIGHT. 1 *. tic -iliittcrnarbt; II 
 
 inittetitacbtifl ; — revels, 
 9!acbtfcbn>armeteteit ; — stn.in-<. pt 
 3tad)tftubien; — miu, .v. 7'. tie 9lpr« 
 bevfoiinc. 
 
 tflDRli", .-. ta8 Stvcrdtell, bic 9?efc= 
 bant. 
 
 MIDSHIP, I. s. .v. T-s. tcr mittlere 
 I beil be8 5d)ife8 ; — beam, bet 
 aKittelbalten, ^aupttalfen, Segel: 
 batten ; — i .''littelfva'un ; 
 
 — man, ber@ee t\tfct : II. Midships, 
 ado. in tcr JDlifle befl 5d)ijfe8. 
 
 midst, L*. ba8 iDlittelfte, tie SKitte; 
 
 in Hit; — , mitten in, mitten untct; 
 
 ii. ado. in tcr URitte. 
 MIDSUMMER, ». tic ^Jittc be8 Soms 
 
 met8, bie Sommetfonnentneubi 
 
 21. % ii it i ; —day, bet Sobamtistag ; 
 
 — torrent, bet Sommets [©emitter: 
 Sturm. 
 
 midway, i ». bie SKt'tfe be« SBegeS, 
 
 bet balbe SBeg; bie SKitte, jWitteU 
 
 (trage; n. adj. &■ ado. in bet SWitle, 
 
 mitten i it lie. 
 .Minwin:, a. bie .^ebamme, 3Bet)mitt= 
 
 tcr. 
 3T>Mn)WIFE,-»). a. .Ocbammciitic::'! 
 
 vcrvidueii, entbiitten. 
 MIDWU'ERY.a. bie .^cbamnui'.funu ; 
 
 ©eburtfibiilfe. 
 
 MH5N,*. tie SKiene, ©eftchtfibifbung. 
 bie llnl'.ift, ba8 DHipoer" 
 
 gni'ti]cit, bet A'nNiuntb. 
 MIFFED, adj. wig. inuttifd), vci t ricfi - 
 
 [id). 
 MIGHT, 8. bieiWflrbt, ©ewalt, Star* 
 
 f e ; with — . ami mam. mit aUer ®e= 
 
 malt, mit ooUet .draft, au8 2eibe8= 
 
 ftfiften. 
 MIGHTINESS,* tie "AWtd't, ©cwatt 
 
 .Ocicit : High Mightinesses, ^0(bm5= 
 
 unite (^etreu . 
 MIGHTY {adv. — ily), I. adj. mad 
 
 jjcmaltig, ftarf, fraftig, Ijeftig ; ivivt 
 
 fam; grofi (geifiig), Dortrefftid) ; 
 
 midjtig ; n. ado. ouig. flbtranS, i"cbr 
 MIGNIARD, adj. failft, jatt, lartlidj. 
 mignonette ». bie [mofjiriedjcnbc 
 
 Bweet-scented) llicfcta. 
 
 To migr \i't:.r.;,. manbern, fortjiefcen 
 MIGRATION, a. tie 3Banbeiuiig, tcr 
 
 i\M- 
 MIGRATORY, adj. UMitteriib. 
 MIGUEL, s 3Jcid)ael (3JJann8naine). 
 MH.AX. 8. OJi'ailant V.int unt Stab! . 
 MUxANESE, adj. mai(anbifdj) ; tl 
 
 I. ba8 3Jlaitdnbifd)e ; 2. bieuJiaildti* 
 
 ber. 
 MILCH, adj. melf. 3J?il'd) gtbeilb ; — 
 
 c pw, bie -AW-lffitb. 
 MILD {adv. — m 
 
 fan't, gfttig, freunblidj, Iieblid); 
 
 meidj, Mit ; fuji ; — tpiriled, | 
 
 miitbig. 
 MILDEW, a. tcvA'icMtKtit :tic i r>!att- 
 
 lau8. bcr Sd)immel ; SBurin, 83ranj 
 
 (im ©etreibe . 
 
 To Mi'..i-i'.\\ ' .'..Mtait iiber« 
 
 959
 
 MILL 
 
 licbcit, branbtg macben (unb babutd)) 
 
 rcrtcrbeii, bcfcbinintclu. , 
 
 mildness, ». bie SWilbe, OdmbtS" 
 
 feit, Sanftjjeit, ©anftinut&j 0)ute, 
 
 gieblidtfeit ; SufHflfeit. 
 MILK. s. tie SJletle ; — stone (— 
 
 mark), bet 3Jleilenaetger, 2)leilen= 
 
 ftein, bieSBegfdule, 3Joftfaulc. 
 mileage, ,-. baS SJletlengelb, be* 
 
 pet SDleile. 
 milfoil, s. bio Sd)afgatbe, bag ©ar= 
 
 benfraut, bie gelbgarbe [Achillea wa- 
 rn — L). 
 MILIARY, adj. birfefotmtg ; tlcitl, 
 
 grieelid); — fever, ba8 Slecfftebet; 
 
 tcr gftiefrf; — glands, pi. bie £aut= 
 
 brufeit ; — herpes, pL bet >f?autau§= 
 
 fcblag. 
 
 MILITANCY, ». bttS Jtficgfllfjl'Clt 
 
 (It. U.). 
 MILITANT, adj. fh'CttCltb ; the church 
 
 — . T!i. t. biegegen bie SBelt unb tic 
 ■§5lle ftreiteitbe jftrcbe. 
 MILITARY \a h>. — ii.y . I. adj. mtlit3= 
 rifcb, friegetifd), fotbatifd) ; II. s. baS 
 3)lilitat, bie ©olbaten ■ 
 
 — architecture, bie •Rriea.sbaufmifi ; 
 
 — boots, pi. ©olbatenftiefeln ; — 
 c-ap.bet ifebafo ; — chest, bie ,Rrieg8= 
 caffe ; — stores, P l. .RtiegSbebutfniffe, 
 iliuniricit; SPtooiant. 
 
 To MILITATE, o. n. (— against), firet= 
 ten (bagegen). 
 
 militia. s. bie sjJiilij, (ftebentc) 
 tftiegemad&t, SButgetfolDaten, Saitbs 
 folbvtten, jfctuppen. bio Santivcbr; 
 
 — mm, bet Solbaf, bet ?anb»e^t= 
 maun. 
 
 milk, s. 1. bie SKild); 2. @amen> 
 
 mild); the — of human kindness, * 
 bie fanfte SfJlenfcbenliebe ; —cow, 
 bie ^iilebfub, ; — food, bie sDlitd)foft, 
 §Dlild)fpeife : — gage, bet HJlildjmefs 
 fet ein jnfttuinent ; — house, bie 
 2)ltlcb£antmei ; — livered, feige, feig= 
 bcr^iit ; — maid, bie 3ftild)magb ; bafi 
 3Jiild)mabcpen ; —man. bet 3Jlitd)= 
 gettaufet; — pail, bet SJlilcbeimet, 
 bie iiiilcbgelte; — pan. bet 3Jlild)= 
 afeb ; — parsley, bie ©umvfftfge. bet 
 Delfertd), roitbe (Sppid); —porridge. 
 
 — pottage, bie 3JitId}fuppe ; — quartz, 
 ber DJlildjquatj ; — score, tie 3)?ilct)= 
 vecbumia,; — sop,«mi. bet lvcibifcbe 
 
 ' ^luiuii, bie HJlemme; — strainer, bet 
 SDlild)bntd)fd)lag ; — tare. baS illild)= 
 ftaut, ednclfraur, Semmelft aut ; — 
 
 thistle, bie yrauuitific! [Carduvs Ata- 
 ri nuis — i.) ; — teeth, pi. bie 3JJtld)= 
 jabne; — trefoil, baS 3Hild)ftaut 
 (Glaux — L.) ; — vetch. ba§ TiMrbeU 
 frant, suffrage!, bet Soetfbotn 
 
 galua — L.)\ — weed, bie 2Bolf8= 
 Stildj (Tithymalus — L.) ; — white, 
 
 mtldjmeifi ; — woman, bie 3Jlitcbfiaa ; 
 — «ort, bie Jlreii$b!ume, 3Ki(d)WUt] 
 
 [Pohur.da — /..' : out — trefoil. 
 To MILK, r. a. lltelfeit. 
 
 MILKER, s. bet SDlelfet. 
 
 MTLKINESS, s. ba>3 i3ltld)td)te, 3JHld)= 
 attige. 
 
 Mii.KV, adj. 1. oon 3JliIdj ; oofl SBlildj, 
 mil*:.-,; niilctMcbr : 2. SJKild) gebenb; 
 3. fe-. weicb, jartlicb: —juice, bet 
 SDltfibfaft; —way, tie 3Jhld)ftrafJe. 
 
 \ih.l ,-. i. tie JDlfible; bnfl ©ettiebe, 
 SSert; ^Stagewetf; Scbtagwetf, 
 fiitmmerroetf, bet ^ammet ; 
 ^iille (eiue SRecbnungSinun^e) ; — 
 boards, pl. tie RatEite 2ltt i^avre jil 
 aBiifbetfrbfllen, fiutfuttetalen, u.f.m. ; 
 
 — i rook, tcv -A^utilMcb, ta-5 [TJJubl= 
 
 tlMiTet; — clad;.- t 9Wef>U 
 
 Clavpet, ber Slnfcblag, Jvltppel; — 
 fee 3«pfen, .liantm am Wabe; 
 
 — courses, pi bie 2DJab,Igniige ; — 
 
 •.ran. ba3 ?jjubicifen ; — dam, tar 
 
 CtiU 
 
 MINC 
 
 3Jluf>Tn)ebjc; — dust, ber 2)Juflen= 
 ftaub ; — grate, ber iliiiblreebcit ; — 
 handle, bet ©tetj an einer2Binbmub= 
 le; — hopper, ter iliiibltriducr; — 
 horse, ba* I'liiblciivfcrb ; —moth, bie 
 Srbabe, bet Jiafetlaf ; — mountains, 
 bet ^urgitfloc^S, fpurgitlein, bafl 
 Heine Seinfrout;— pond, ter 2Jtubl= 
 tcidi; _ puff, ©rjettoolle jum9lug= 
 ftopfen son 3Ratto%en, u. f. ».); — 
 race b,is 3Jjubtgetinne bie einge= 
 fd)loffc!ie afiaffetmajfe, lvelebe ba§ 
 ?i,it treibt) ; — rod ( — rudder), bol 
 i'liiMeiir ubet j — saw, tic OJ t ii b 1 fa = 
 ge; — stone, tcr iDiiiblfteiii ; — ti i th, 
 pi. tie SBacfenjabne; — wear. baS 
 i'liubhvcbv; — wheel, bafl fflnbU 
 M j ; _ wright, bet I'litbleitbauer, 
 sOJu^lntjt. 
 
 To mill. r. a. mablen, jevmaTmen ; 
 
 (ab=)quetlen ; tvalfen ; ptagen, utia= 
 
 gen; tanbetn cWaitu-n). 
 
 MILLENARIAN, s. bet Sb.iliaft (33er= 
 
 fedpter beS taufenbiafjtt'gen 3tficb§). 
 
 MILLENARY, adj. (tils' Xoitfeitb beftc= 
 
 benb. 
 
 MILLENNIAL, adj. tvlliU'llt jabvi.l. 
 
 millennium, *. tac- 3abrtaufenb; 
 
 tain'cubiabrijc 9teirf>. 
 milleped, s. bie SJffet, bet Jcrllet- 
 
 wunn. 
 miller, s. I. ber SDlulIet ; '2. bie gue= 
 
 gc; — 's-scuttie. bie lliiihlcurbbre ; 
 
 — -s-thumh, tcr ^aultopf (eine 5ifcb= 
 
 ott). 
 millesimal, adj. bet taufenbfie ; tau= 
 
 fenbfacb. 
 
 millet. .^. bie .^trfe. 
 M1LLIARY. .*. — column, ber ^ic;(cn= 
 
 ftein, aReilenieiger. 
 milliner, s tic aJiobewaorenbanbles 
 
 viini, ^ufemadH-riuu, 3J2obiftinii : man 
 
 — . ter ^iptcnwiavcnluatlcr, 'Ra'j.- 
 
 (jdnbier, 3J?obift. 
 millinery, s. tie S|Jufeb,anbIung ; bet 
 
 spitfebaiibel, •Rufjfram ; tie JWobes 
 
 obet •Ruljtvaavcn. 
 million, s. 1. bie SKittionj 2. erf. eine 
 
 gtofie 3)?enge. 
 MILLIONTH, orfj. bet <cb:i(M;ntcrtt,tu= 
 
 fenbfte. 
 MILLREAS, Millrees, s. pl. i'lidcrecs : 
 
 1000 glees. 
 milt. s. tie iDiiirb ber gifebe; SDJilj ; 
 
 — won. — waste, baS 3TJiIjfraut, tic 
 
 SRttjtVUt] Jisplemum — I. ■ 
 To MILT, r. o. i-.iidn'ii, (ben Sftogen ber 
 
 meiblicben gifrbe) beftucbten. 
 MILTER, s. bet -Jjiiutcv, 3J2i(rbnet. 
 mime. s. i. bie^Pojfe; 2. bet iRimifer. 
 mimesis, s. bie Sfiac^dffunfj (ter @e= 
 
 bertctr. 
 
 mimetic, adj. rtacbabmenb. 
 Ml>nc \ l.adj. n;i; wd\ 
 
 MIMICAL [adv. — lt), > II. s. I. 9Ki= 
 
 mif; bet Scbaufineler ; iDitmifer, 
 @cbetbenmacbet ; 9iacbaffer, $offen= 
 mad>ct; 2. fclaotfcbe SRacbabmer. 
 
 To MIMIC d. a. ®ebetben nacbinnrben, 
 H.ntabmcii, nacbaffen; SJJoffen ma= 
 rben. 
 
 mimicry, s. tic SRacbaffctei, bad ©e= 
 betbenmacben. 
 
 MIMORRAPHER, s ter Spoffenfpiele 
 febveibt, ^offenfebteibet. 
 
 MINACIOUS, adj. collet Trpbungeit, 
 btobenb. 
 
 MINACITY, s. brtr Jrobenbc, bie 9ltu 
 i ;nm Tvobcu hi', ii.). 
 
 minaret, s bet 3JJtnflret. 
 
 MINATORY, adj. btobenb. 
 
 To mince, o .a.l. flein badcii, flein 
 t'dircitctt; 2. fig. settlement ; 3. ct= 
 toa5 nadi unb nacb unb fein geben ; 
 minci 1 meat, t.-o Sftagout; minc« .r 
 mince,: pie, bit $ajtete ntit flein ge= 
 
 MING 
 
 badten Sngtebienjien (alfl Sloftiwi 
 
 gletfcb, ii. f. ii'. 1 ; n. ». l. fid) jtetca 
 2. ttippeln, Icife auftteten. 
 
 MINCINGLY adv. in flciitcit Stiicfcn 
 fur. nut pbcnbiit; gcuevt. 
 
 mind. s. 1. bafi Oiemutb, ber Sinn 
 ttc £eele, tcr ©cift; Serftanb: 2. 
 SBille; bie 92eigung, Suft ; 3. Sulci* 
 iiuiti}; ©eftnnung; 4. baS ©ebarbt= 
 nil ; to keep in — , gctcnfcit, benFen 
 (an etroas ; to my — , nadj meinent 
 ©inne ; to change one's — , ftd) anbert 
 befinnen ; he has his—, er b^tt feinen 
 SSillen »a§ et oerlangt); to be ot 
 a — . einet iDleinung '"c.'ii ; to be of a 
 distracted — . nid)t tcd)t bet SQetftanbc 
 
 K'.Mt : to express one's — . KiltC @e= 
 
 baiifen atlSbrucfen ; sjieak your — , 
 rprid) fret fetalis ; to relieve one's — , 
 fid) betubtgen; she is of a greal many 
 — s, fie wetj felbfr indu, roafl fie mid ; 
 
 I have a (great)—, id) babe (gtofie 
 Slift ; to call to — {or to put in — ot 
 ...), crinncnt an . . . , tit (ivinncrung 
 bringen, ju ©einutbe fiihren ; it comes 
 into my — *$ fall! niireiit; it lies 
 upon my — , € liegt mil auf bent 
 <£>er;en; time out of — , ooil uiibcnE= 
 lid'cii ^eiten ber; it will not_out of 
 my — . tcb fann cg nidit »ergeffen. 
 To MIND, o. a. 1. incvfcn, aitfiiierfen, 
 acbtcit, beobacbten; 2, fieb bctunimevit 
 urn . .. , udp fcbreit mh etnas'), 5orje 
 tragenfut..., fieb befcb,aftigen mil 
 . . .'; — your own business, befiimmcre 
 bid) urn beine 8aebeii; — me of it, 
 etinnett mid) taran ; I don't — it. icb 
 inad)e mil niehtfl barauS; never — 
 it . cv.i'abnc eS niv 4 .H u'ietcr, l.ifi c8 
 gut KDit; e-j niarbt nicbM au8; ca 
 bat tttcbtS |U f.iac:t ; never — him. 
 fibre bid) uicbt an ibit; »*ov^c fur ten 
 nid)t, fur ten tft mil nidit bange; to 
 
 — one's hook, ill* ©Ud) fet>ill, forts 
 
 lefen. 
 
 minded, adj. gcuitnet, gcnetgt, 2Btl* 
 leu? ; to be — . Suft baben ; — 
 bie ©eneigtljeit (befonberS in . 
 
 MINDFUL (ado — lt), adj. 1. adU'V.m, 
 fotgfaltifl, befliffcit; 2. ein^enf ; — 
 ness, s tie 2ld)tfamteit, Seflliffenbett 
 
 MINDLESS adj 1, uiiacbtfant. fot gloS ; 
 2. unetngebenf; 3. »etftanbeSlo8, 
 geifiloS, bumm; he is — of it. cr 
 benttntd)tbatan; adjtetnid)t batauf. 
 
 MINE. proa. )>oss. mciit, bet, tic, bofl 
 metne, obet tneinige ; bie SUletnigen, 
 i r SOletnen : a friend of—, einet mei« 
 net A'.'cnnte : those books are — . eal 
 filtb metne £)Hd)et; he gave ins life 
 t0 preserve — , et opfette fein . 
 uin baS meine ;n erbalteit. 
 
 mine, s tie ©tube, bafi 93etgwetf, bie 
 3)line; —action, tcr ^Jiiv ,'lntbcil 
 an ciitent SetgwerfSuntetnebmen ; 
 
 — man (— digger), ter SBetgmantt, 
 .Oauer; — pit, tic (manibc. 
 To MINE. '•. a. &■ n, ijvabcn, m 
 
 untetgtaben (aud) fie.), untet(»5blen, 
 Sptenggtaben madbett. 
 
 miner V. ter ©etgmann, ©crgtnap« 
 pe, SJliniter. ' 
 
 mineral i. s. baS [Bimetal; U. adj. 
 minetaiifd) ; — coal, bie gtetnfoblej 
 _ kingdom, ba8 3Jlinetalteid); — 
 mummy SBetgbalfam vent StavfitfnS ; 
 
 — waters, pl. miiieralifebe SJaffer, 
 ©efunbbtunnen. _ , „ 
 
 MfNERALiST, s. bet 2Rmeralog, ©r|» 
 funbige. 
 
 MINERALOGICAL {adv.— lt), adj. mt 
 
 netalogifd). _,. , 
 
 MINERALOGIST s. tcr -Ji!r.er,'.!c 
 
 grjfunbige. , 
 
 MINERALOGY, s. tic fjilllCValcgie, 
 
 3Jlinetalienfnnbe. 
 7'uMiNGUv c. I. a. 1. mifeben. oetmi
 
 MINO 
 
 fijjett, mettgett; 11. n. fid) in cfmn« 
 
 utifdjcit ; to — into society, tit ®efcli= 
 
 f chafr gcbett. 
 MNGLEDLY, adv. ucnvirrf; bje imb 
 
 t>a. 
 MINGLEE, .9. ber iDiifcbcnbc, SBermu 
 
 fcbenbe,u. f. m. 
 MINIARD, «$. fnttff, javf, jartiid) 
 
 (». it.). 
 
 To MINIARDIZE, v. a. faitft macfceit. 
 
 7b MINIATE, v. a. roth farben, rotben. 
 
 MINIATURE, s. 1. bie SKijuatur, 3RU 
 
 niatnrmalcrei; baS 2Jtiniaturgemal= 
 
 be; 2. ber rotbc Sucbftabe. 
 MINIKIN, I. adj. roinjig ; febr fkiit ; H. 
 
 *. 1. bie 3ungfernnabe(, cine Ola flei= 
 
 iter Stecfnabclit; 2. amt. bit nnnjigc 
 
 fperfou. 
 MINIM, s. i. ber tfnirpd, 3»erg ; 2. 
 
 jtfu*. 7'. bie balbe Jtactnote ober fogf» 
 
 naitnfe »eij»e JJote ; 3. eiuc Olvt gran* 
 
 ciScatter. 
 minimum, «. bad .ftlcinftc, ©eringfle, 
 
 SBenigfie, bie niebrig^e 3a^l, ber i:ic= 
 
 brigfle ©aft, ($reif); jifatt. r. cin 
 
 Jilciuftcs. 
 MINIMUS, .9. baS fcb> flciite ©ing, ber 
 
 Heine Jtnirpd. 
 MINING, «. bad iOJiitireit, Untergraben ; 
 
 — association, bee ^cvjiueifeucvettt ; 
 
 — town, bie Sergfrabt. 
 minion,* 1. ber Siebling, ©unfiling; 
 
 tas Sdjaijcbcit; 2. Typ. r. bie $etit 
 
 (=5d>rift;. 
 MINION1NG, s. bie jartlidic 93e$anb= 
 
 fong. 
 
 Minionlbke, ) adj. wjdrfefnb ; niebs 
 Minionly, 5 lid); affecttrt. 
 MINK >nship,*. fie gtebfofung, Scbmefs 
 
 d)elci; ta§ Sraboritentbum. 
 UiNious, adj. inennigfarben. 
 minister, s . 1. ber ©tener, bad SBerfc 
 
 §eug ; 2. ( — of smte), ber beooHmcicbs 
 
 tigte aJimijter, ©faatdminifter, ®e= 
 
 tattbte; 3. (—of the gospel , ©eifili* 
 
 4c SJJrtefter. 
 To minister, v . I. a. barreicben, 30= 
 
 beit; ii. «. 1. bietten, auftuarten; 2. 
 
 .^eilmittel reicben, i'littcl fejjaffen, 
 
 belfen; 3. beit &ircbenbienfi »erwal» 
 
 teit. 
 MINISTERIAL (adv. — i.y), adj. 1. bie= 
 
 nenb, aufroartenb; 2. bie Staatdmi= 
 nifler betreffenb, lniuiftcriell, anitlid), 
 amtmafhg; 3. firdilid), geiftliclj, 
 pncftcrlid); — causes, pi. bie JKitteU 
 urfacben; — garments, pi. Jiirobcmic; 
 vdtbe; —officers, p i. Stnatdbeainte ; 
 
 — paper, bie miitifterieile getturtg. 
 MINBTERY, s. ml. Ministry. 
 MINISTR vi, „ ■/;. }u ciiteni Dieucr, 3JJU 
 
 nifler ober ®eifHicben geborig (ro.ii.j. 
 MINISTRANT, adj. bicitciit, bienfjbat. 
 MINISTRATION, «. 1. ber Sienit, b,i-3 
 
 Slmt; bie .gmnbreicbung, aRtrroirs 
 
 fung; Slufnjartung ; 2. bad Jfrvcbens 
 
 amt, bie SBerroaltung bed JJircfcen* 
 
 bfenfied. 
 
 MINISTRESS, ». bie SOertcjeiCertnn. 
 ministry, $. 1. ber ©ienft, badSlmt; 
 
 2. ©cfdhifr, bie 3Jiit»irfung ; 3. bad 
 
 ^rebiaeraint; 4. 2Riniftenum, bie 
 
 aBinijler. 
 Minium, s. ber SWennig; —native. 
 
 iiatiirlidKS ntfjtS ©leiorbb, ©lei* 
 
 : i: itpceiH-nb. 
 .ii\K skins, g. pi. auicn'faiiifdic Sffiies 
 
 felfelle. 
 MINNOW fMiNow), s . bie Philje, (Slfc ; 
 
 rift, ber ©itterftf^. 
 MINOR, I. adj. 1. ficiucf; geringer; 
 
 roemger; Elein, unbebeufenb ; 2. iiiin= 
 
 berjaijvi;), unmunbtg, mi»renn: It 
 
 »•. l. /.. t. bee ober bie Untniinbtge; 
 
 y.„.r r bet SWinor, Unterfaft; 3..i/«.v. 
 
 7'. aJioll ; i. fSJlirtoxit ; — key. Mas. 
 
 MIRK 
 
 7'. tie tveidjc £onart, ber WloUzZtm; 
 
 Asia — , JUu'uaficn. 
 mtnoration, s. bie SJerffeinerung, 
 
 Serriitgerung. 
 MINORITE, s. fee iKinorit (Slrt 3eait= 
 
 jisfnner). 
 MmORTTY,*. 1. /.. 7- bie SKinberja^ 
 
 rigfeif, Unmibtbfgf eit ; 2. Heinere 
 
 Slnja^l; 3Rinber§eit ber (9Bab,ls) 
 
 2tinimcit. 
 MINOTAUR, .^. ber SWinotaur, 
 MINSTER, s. J. bad -A'l mi iter ; bie 
 
 ■§auptr'irc$e ; 2. eiite geifllirbe 83riU 
 
 bcvfdmfr. 
 minstrel, s. ber URinnefanger, S3ars 
 
 be; SKuftfanr, Spielmittn. 
 MINSTRELSY,* I. tie 5angerf4aft; 
 
 •I'l'iifif; ber Oarbengefang ; 1. 1 
 mint, ... i. bie (JtranfeO SWiinje 
 
 (Mentha — /,.) ; garden — , bie jabme 
 
 aJtuttje, ©arfenmitnje ; — drops, pi. 
 
 'I'ferfeniiiiintudieldieit; 2. r. bie 
 
 3Hunje, bad iWunjgebaube : — man, 
 
 ber Dciinjer; — master, SKunjmei' 
 
 fter. 
 To '.i 'NT, o. a. mftnjen, ®elb fd)Kh]cu, 
 
 prfigen ; fig. erftnben, febmieben. 
 mini'age g bat -Kfinjen; gepragte 
 
 ®elb; bie SKunjgebubr, ber ®cblag= 
 
 febaft. 
 
 MINTER, s. ber aWunjer ; fig. (vrfiubcr. 
 minuet, s. tie SKenuet. 
 
 MINUTE (adv. — ly), adj. I. flein, Utt« 
 
 bebeufenb, winjig ; 2. baarllein, au 
 naii; — tithes, pi. l. t. ber Heme 
 Bebeitic. 
 MINUTE s. 1. bie [Ktnute; 2. ber erfie 
 (Siitmnrf, Sluffaft, baS Concept; 3. 
 Mat T. bie SKinute, ber fe^jigfle 
 Sbcileiueo ©tabes; to make a — 
 of..., anmerfen, uormerfen, aufnoti* 
 veit; — s, //. baS ^rotocoll; — hook, 
 bie JiUibtc; bad IVcrfbiut, [Jlotij* 
 bud), bie SrtotiJtafel, Kgenba ; —glass, 
 tie 2)iinutens©anbubr ; — hand, ber 
 SKinutenjeiger; — watch, bie 3Jli« 
 uutcitiibr. 
 
 TO Ml Mimti: DOWN), v.n. 
 
 furjlitb fliidui.i; entmcrfen, auffeften, 
 bemerfen, oerjeiebnen, aufnotireu, 
 DormerEen. 
 
 MINUTELY, adj. & adv I. jebe 3ninn= 
 
 te, minutenmeife, alle SlugcnblUfe; 
 2. genau, einjeln. 
 
 MINUTENESS, s. 1. bie .Uleinbeif, 
 
 SBinjtgfeit; 2. ©enauigfeit. 
 MiNrn.i:. ,-.,,:. bie (umjtaublicb|len) 
 
 jtletninfeiren, Sinjelnoeiten, ' 35es 
 
 tails, iltiiuitctt. 
 minx, s. 1. bafl lofe SBeib«6(Ib; 2. ciit 
 
 junger ^unb roeiblid>en ®efi|Iecbt8. 
 MINY, adj. I. UUtertrbifcB, imterbbblt ; 
 
 2. mit 3Rinen (5KetaUgruben) uer= 
 
 febeit. 
 mu: aci.e, s. 1. bas SSBunber, 35unber= 
 
 iverf; 2. + bic ^eilinettfoinSbie; to 
 
 a — /„,„. ganj I'LUtrefftid) ; to work 
 
 — s, SBunber tbmi; —monger, ber 
 
 SBetruger, SSQunberoorgeber. 
 MIRACI LOUS adv. — ..v ',«,//. tvuttbcr= 
 
 bar, rounbertoatig ; — ness, e. bad 
 
 SBunberbare, SBunber. 
 miuvdor,8. (fpanifd)) ber ©alcon, 
 
 SBUer, 
 MIRAGE, s ber .Uimnieii, bie 
 
 mung, berSuftfpiegel, bie?uftfpiege= 
 
 lung (Rita m : 
 
 MIRE s, ber ,Uolb, Scfclamnt; to be 
 hi th.-_ — , .-/^r. inter Sinte (tften ; 
 
 — crow, tie Sacbjnevc. 
 vv/ mike, p. i. „. mit .Uotb befubelii, 
 
 mit Scblamm bebeefeii; n. n iu ben 
 
 Scblamin (tnfen. 
 MIRINESS, ..-. bad .\enbi\ie, S^Iam* 
 
 inige. 
 MIRKSi IME, n,!j. bunfel, triiDe ; —ness, 
 
 s. tie3)iiitfell;eit. 
 
 M1SC 
 
 )R, 8. 1. ber runbgefc^fifftae, -.« 
 spiegel; bie Spiejelflacbe; 2 
 :.; r ter, SBeifptel ; — | iu 
 bie Syiegelplatte. 
 
 7bMIRROB . . -i. fid} rtbfptegclii ; mil 
 rored, DOgrfpiegelt. 
 MIRTH,, tic Ateblid)feif, Sujl, 
 te, ber Srobftnn. 
 MIRTHFUL (ado. — . Mid:, 
 
 luftig; —i,. bliebfeif, Vu= 
 
 ftigfeit. 
 
 MIRTHLESS, adj. frcubcillo', fr< 
 
 leer. 
 MIRY, adj. fotbig, fditantmi^. 
 MISAOCEPTION, t. tic i'iitJteuttiug. 
 
 ber SKifjoerftanb. 
 MraADVENTURE, ... ber llnfall, b.id 
 
 Ungliief, SUZifjgefcbitf. 
 
 MISADVENTURE!), adj. lllUlliicfliit. 
 MISADVISED, adj iibel beratbeu. 
 To MISAFFECT, o.a nid)t licbeii ; m.s- 
 !, miSoergnugt. 
 
 To MISAFFIRM, b. a 'lilirirbtij anfflb> 
 rcit, falfcblid) bebaupten.' 
 MBAIMED, adj. f.ilfd) flCjieft. 
 
 MISALLEGATION, 8. bie falf*e 3lnga> 
 
 lie falfc^e Kifation. 
 To MISALLEGE, v. n. falfcj aii^eben, 
 
 unricbtig citiren. 
 misalliance, «. bie SWipoerbunbung, 
 
 -Vt ifibeiratb. 
 MISSALLTED, adj. mijiiH-rbiiiibet. 
 misanthrope )s. ber fDlifan* 
 
 MISANTHROPIST. $ Ibrop, 50JeiU 
 febenbafjer, 3JJenfebenffiitb. 
 
 MISANTHROPICAL (— lc), oa>". mcit = 
 
 febenbaffciib, menfcbenfcinblicb. 
 MISANTHROPY, s. ter 3Jlenfcben 
 
 tie O.'u'iifdieiifdHii. 
 MISAPPUCATI0N,8. bie iinrcdMe ?!u= 
 
 roettbuug, ber ocrfebrte ®ebraurb. 
 To MISAPPLY, o. a, t'crfebrt aiiiveti= 
 
 ben, uiiredtt teuten, falfd) braucben. 
 To MISAPPREHEND, o. a. niiy.'erfic-- 
 
 ben. 
 
 MISAPPREHENSION. ... ber SDtifioer* 
 jianb, bad SWigoerjtanfciiig. 
 
 To MISASCRIBE b. a. falfcblid, UII- 
 
 redu tufebicibeii. 
 To MISASSIGN, o. a. irriej jueigtien, ir= 
 
 rig itacbroeifett. 
 r, MISATTEND, o. ■•. U'ciiig beriiefjid}= 
 
 tigeu, Beruacblafjtgen. 
 7V< MISBECOME b. ,,-. n. iibct anjte* 
 
 ben, unanfianbig fe>>n, fid) iticbi 
 
 fcbidFen. 
 MISbecomingness, s. -tie Unjiem= 
 
 lidifeir, Unanftdnbigfett. 
 MISBEGOT, I part. adj. iinrcdH= 
 
 MISBEGOTTEN, S ma^iggejeugt,un= 
 
 ebelidv 
 To MISBEHAVE, o. ». fid) fd'lcif t bv- 
 
 tragen, 
 
 misbehaved, adj. ungejogen. 
 MISBEHAVIOUR, s. bad libit ^ci!m( = 
 
 ten, bie Ungejogcnbeit, Uuart. 
 MISBELIEF,8. ber Srrglaube, fa 
 
 ®laube. 
 To misbelieve, v. n. falfti gfauben, 
 
 irreii. 
 MISBELIEVER, ... ter [Jrrglaubige, 
 
 3Jlt9gfdubige. 
 To MISBESEEM, b, a. iibel air':, 
 
 nirbt gejiemen. 
 
 a', 0.0. unricbtig oerl 
 
 leu. 
 MISBORN, adj. <uni Uttglucf geborett. 
 
 To M09CALL, To M. i fa!f(t 
 
 iieniieii, unrecbtbenennen; eiuenS8ei< 
 namen geben. 
 
 To MISCALCULATE b, a. ei::eu £Re(^j 
 
 nuitgdfebler begeben, fali'd) reduien 
 
 (tcb Derrerbneit, trten. 
 mi- iLCULATiON,8.bieS8emcbnung 
 
 ber SUecbuungdfebler. 
 MISCARRIAGE, ... I. ba5 •.Wi'iiverbal- 
 
 teu, Serge^en ; ber uble viihSaang 
 
 261
 
 M1JSD 
 
 {?el)l|d;lag ; 2. bie Scblgebuvfj 3. bag 
 .uvtlanfcit, Swlorengefcen (ber 8rte= 
 fo, it. f. w.). 
 
 7'. MISCARRY, r. n. 1. mtBUUgen, febj 
 frblagen, febl fleben, oemugliicfen, 
 f.licitcvii; 2. abortirett, fctn gcbdvcit; 
 ettcr miscarried, ber sBrtef fling 
 ucrlorcit; the ship miscarried, MS 
 
 Sc&iffWefterte. 
 
 To MISCAST,*, a. falfcb rccbnut, fid; 
 cerrecbnen. 
 
 MISCELLANARIAN, I. adj. dU] etroaS 
 SBermifrbtee fid) bejie^enb ; n. s. ber 
 Betfaffer oermtfcbtcr Sluffafee. 
 
 MISCELLANE, s, baS iDitfcbfont. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS, adj. gcnttfd)!, VCV= 
 
 mtfcbt; — ness, s.ba§33ermifc&te; bie 
 SMifcbung. 
 
 MISCELLANY, s. baS Oemtftb ; mis 
 ceihnies, pi. tic SKifcetlaneeu, 2Jit«= 
 ctikit ; sermtfcbte ©tirtften, »er« 
 mifduc Sluffafce. 
 
 : i ANCE, s. ber Unfall, CUtevftvid;, 
 tag llngUicr". 
 
 T, MISCHARGE. •». a. JK E. Unrtcbttg 
 berecbnen, falfd) cintvagcn. 
 
 MKCHAEGE, s. m £ ber falfd; cinges 
 tvagene Soften. 
 
 mischief, ». bag Itnficil, Xtugiiicf, §85* 
 fe, betUnfitg; ©rbaben (au8 23og= 
 licit angcvidjtrt), 9cadHf;eU; —lov- 
 ing, fcbabenfrol; ; — maker, ber Un= 
 bcilftifter, Ungliicfgfiiftev, grieben6= 
 
 jtOTO ; — making, iintjct Iftif teub, UU= 
 
 bctlbvingenb. 
 
 roMlSCHIEP. v. a. bcnacbtbctligen, 
 Stbaben gufiigen, Utif;eil ftiftcn. 
 
 MIS !HIEV< »US ado. — ly), adj. 1. ttacbs 
 tfjeilig, fAablid); serberbltcb ; 2. 
 fdbabeufrob, &eillo0, BoS^aft; —ness, 
 s. l. tic IJcacbtbeiltgrett, ©djabliebs 
 toit, aSerberblicbfett; 2. SoSbett. 
 
 misiina,.?. (bebr.) bie SKifcbna. 
 
 Tc MISCHOOSE, v. a. falfd), uurccbt 
 mablen. 
 
 miscible, adj. mtfcbbar. 
 
 MISCITATION, s, tie ivvige 2lnfiif;= 
 rung. 
 
 To M1SCITE, v.a. ivvig ober falfd; aiu 
 fubreu. 
 
 MISCLAIM, 5. bcv falfd;c Slnfyvud;. 
 
 MISCOMPUTATION, s. tic U3errcd) = 
 tiling. 
 
 To MiscoMPUTE, v. a. falfd; reebnett, 
 
 ftcb ucrrccbneu (in). 
 MiscoNCEiT, s. bie trrige SDicinung, 
 
 bcv falfcbe ©egtiff, Jrttpm. 
 
 To MISCONCEIVE, o. a. «■. n. falfd) bc'= 
 
 gvetfen, unrcd;t faffen, cincit 3rr= 
 
 tbum naljren. 
 
 I INCEPTION, s. vid. Misconceit. 
 misconduct, s. bag jDiijj»crl;altcu, 
 
 iible S3erbaltcit, SBergeben. 
 To MISCONDUCE, v. a. iibel fiibrett, 
 
 fcblecbt fcerwalten. 
 MISCONJECTURE, «. bie falfcbe 3)}utfi» 
 
 majjung. 
 
 To MISCONJECTURE, v.a. falfd) llUltt)= 
 
 majien. 
 
 MISCONSTRUCTION. ». bie ivvige ober 
 uble Sluslegung, 3J?ifibeutung. 
 
 To MISCONSTRUE, v. a. falfcb allele* 
 
 gcu, mifjbeutett. 
 MISCONSTEUER, 5. bcv SDiifibcutcr, 
 
 iible Slusleger. 
 To MISCORRECT, v. a. falfd; vevcin- 
 
 bern. 
 To miscounsel, v. a. iibel ratben. 
 
 To MISCOUNT, vid. Miscalculate. 
 
 MISCEEANT, s. 1. bcv Unglaubige, 
 
 abttunntge; 2. a3ewud;te, SBofes 
 
 lvicbt, 9iiebevtr<i(btige. 
 To misdate, v. a. tin n:tvid)tii]c3 5)a= 
 
 turn anfc(jcu, falfcb battren. 
 Misdate, s. ba« itnrid)tia,c Saturn. 
 To MISDEAL, v. a. bie Garten aergeben, 
 
 unvecbt cjebeu. 
 
 MISI 
 
 misdeed, s. bie SWtffetbat, baS 33crbrc= 
 
 cben. 
 To MISDEEM, v.-a. cine falfd;c 3?ici= 
 
 limiij babcn, fid) irven. 
 To MISDEMEAN (— one's self), v. a. 
 
 ft'ch iibel oevbalten. 
 
 MISDEMEANOUR, .?. 1. L. T ba§ 2>cr^ 
 geben (gennget aU felony) ; 2. ba« 
 iible SScrbalten, SBerbvecben. 
 
 misdesert, s. bag 32ergebcn, bie 
 Srbiilb. 
 
 MISDEVOnON, s. bie 5liibad)(clei (n). 
 it.). 
 
 To MISDIRECT, v.a. i. fd)lcd)t kitclt. 
 trie Icitcn, Devfiibven; 2. (cincit 
 SBviefJ falfcb abveffiven. 
 
 To MISDISTINGUBH, v. a. falfd; ltlt= 
 
 tevfebetbett. 
 TbMISDO, v. a.Unreebt t(;iin, fel;lcii, 
 
 fteb iHTjidH'it. 
 MTSDOER, s. bcv SKiffetbater, SSerbres 
 
 dice. 
 
 To misemploy, v.a. iibel amvcubcn, 
 niifbvaudH-n. 
 
 MISEMPLOVMENT, s. fCV $fl'\p 
 
 bva ud). 
 MISENTRY, s. bie falfcbe Siutrngiing 
 
 fin bie 53:'icber, it. f. to.). 
 miser, s. bcv ©etjbals, forge gtlj, 
 
 ^nid'cv. 
 MISERABLE [adv. — ly), adj. ctcr.b, 
 
 uitfjliidlid), jammevlid), cvbavmlid) ; 
 
 SCVacfetlid) ; —ness, s. taS Glcub; bie 
 
 (Srbavmlicbfeif. 
 MISERY, .?. bag fJIcnb, bcv Sannncr, 
 
 bieS^otb ; baSUnglfldf. 
 
 To MISESTIMATE, v. a. mifladltcn. 
 To misfall, v. a. (uttgliicflid)) bcfal= 
 
 leu. 
 
 MISFARE, s. bafi llngliicf, ber Unfall. 
 t-misfashion, v.n. inif;bilbcii, »er= 
 
 imftaUcn, vevfdjneitcii, oerberben. 
 MISFEASANCE, s. L. T. bie Ucbcvh'C= 
 
 tmtg, baS SOergeben. 
 
 To MISFORM, v. a. VCVllllftaltctl. 
 MISF( irtune, s. bag Uualiicf, 2)iiBge* 
 febtcf. 
 MISFORTUNED, adj. Uttflluclltcb. 
 
 To misgive, v. a. mtt 3n>etfef evfiif= 
 leu, 935fc8 ycvbcbcntcii, abncit; my 
 mind — s me, eg abnet miv, id) evbau= 
 fje; misgiven, gcaf)lict. 
 
 MISGOTTEN, adj. blivd) Unvcd)t eiTOOV= 
 ben, cvbaltctt/cvfcblidini. 
 
 To MISGOVERN, v. a. fd)led)t VCi]icVCll, 
 
 iibci uevmalten. 
 MISGOVERNANCE, .9. bie iible Set* 
 
 turn], llticvbiiiuii], vcvfel;i'tc Sebanb= 
 
 Inng. 
 MISGOVERNMENT, s. bie fcblecbte Dies 
 
 gteritng, Able Sevroaltung ; 2. Unvc= 
 
 gelmat3tgIeit ( 'boS iible iU-vbaltcn, bie 
 
 UlusfcbtDetfung. 
 To MisuRAFF,'?j.a. mtgtmtofen. 
 
 To MISGKOUND, v. a. falfd) bcijvitltbcit, 
 
 twig gviiiibcii. 
 Miss ; ( :'i 1 IAN( 3E, s. bie v Si infeifuiifj, Scr= 
 lettiing ; falfcbe SRtrbtung. 
 
 To MISGUIDE, B. a. lllifjlettCtl, VCVlci= 
 
 ten, tvve fiibveu. 
 
 mishap, s bcv Unfall, bag UnaliicT. 
 To MISHAPPEN, v. n. uttglucEUcber 
 
 2Scife gefebeben, fcbl fcblagett. 
 To mishear, v. ir. a. mifyfatn, falfd; 
 
 bbvcit, «cvf)6ven. 
 7 , oMISIMPROVE l i>.a. fdiled)t vcvbcf= 
 
 fern, Devfcbltmmem, fdjlcd;t aniueiu 
 
 ben. 
 MlSlMPROVEMENl', s. bie fcblecbte 
 
 Serbefferung, SBerfcbltinmerung. 
 To MISINFER, v. a. trrig, falfd; fd;lie= 
 
 ficii ober folgern. 
 To MISINFORM, v. a. falfd) ticvtcfjtctt ; 
 
 bnvd) falfd;e SBevtcbte fSufcben. 
 MISINFORMATION, s. bev falfdie Se= 
 
 rid)t, bie falfd; c 9lad;vicbt. 
 
 MISP 
 
 MKINFORMER, s. bcv Scbiniebiv fain 
 
 febei iliaitviditcn. 
 To MISJNSTRUCT, v. a. falfd) befeb' 
 
 vc;i ; 511 ciucm oerfebrten 3wecEe leb' 
 
 vat. 
 MISINSTRUCTION, s. bie falfcbe 33e« 
 
 rung. 
 MISINTELUNGENCE, .•». 1. bcv falfcb* 
 
 Sertcbr, bie falfcbe SJtacbrtdjt; 2.ba« 
 
 SKi^oerfianbnif. 
 
 To MISINTERPRET, v. a. falfd; flUSlc» 
 
 gen, ntijibenten. 
 MISINTERPRETATION, s. bie falfcbe 
 SluSlegung, SfRtfibeutung. 
 
 MISINTERPRETEH, s. bcv falfcbe 2lU«» 
 
 [eger, -Diitlbcntev. 
 
 To MISJOIN, v. a. fd)led)t DbCV ltlljje= 
 
 fctjtcft v-evbinben. 
 To MISJUDGE o. a. *■ n. falfd) uvtbci' 
 
 leu, tin Svvtbnmc fei>n. 
 MISJUDGMENT, bag falfcbe, uurid)ti- 
 
 ge Uvtlicil, bie itngered;te (Stttfd;ci= 
 
 bung. 
 miskin, s. bie Heine Sacfpfcifc. 
 
 To MISKINDLE, v. a. 511m Sofdl Cltts 
 
 flantmcn ; aiif[;cfeen. 
 To MISLAY, 1: ir. a. lutvcdM legen ; 
 
 vcvlegctt ; to — upon . . , mtt Unvccbl 
 
 febteben auf.., anbid)tcn (eiitcni 
 
 etmaS). 
 MISLAYER 5. bev etmai unvecbt Icgt, 
 
 uerlcgt. 
 To MISLE, v. n. fpviiben, feitt vegitcn. 
 
 To MISLEAD, v. ir. a. lltifjleilcit, Uei"- 
 
 Icitcit, iicvfiil;vcn. 
 MISLEADER, s. bet in-vfiibvev. 
 MisLiRE, s. bie 5Dci|;billigitng; Slba 
 
 neigttttg. 
 To MISLDXE, v. n. mifjbiliigen ; uid>< 
 
 nibgcit; feiiten fficfallen babcn (an). 
 MISLIKER,*. bev ^Jiifibtlligcv, Sablcv. 
 MISLUCK, .«. bag Uitglitrf. 
 MiSLY.arf/. fein vegitenb. 
 To mismanage, ». a. iibel wvmalten 
 
 fd)(cd)t bef;atibe(n. 
 MISMANAGEMENT, s. bie iible 23er» 
 
 waltung, fcbled;te SBebanbluug. 
 
 To M1SMARK, v. a. falfd) Obei lilU'Cri)i 
 
 bcjcid;nen. 
 To mismatch, b. a. iibel ober uuge= 
 
 febteft serbtnben, unvecbt paavett, 
 
 fd)lcd;t jufammen paffcu. 
 To MISNAME, c a. linvedit ttcilttctt. 
 MISNIA, s. (bie (Stabt) 2J2ei6en. 
 misnomer, .9. /.. t. bie .Hlagcfcbvift 
 
 lintcv eiuem falfdieit SJcamen ; bag 
 
 SSerfebeu, bev 3rrtbum. 
 
 To MISOBSERVE, r. v. Ulirccbt beC= 
 
 baditcu, falfd) bemevfett. 
 MISOGAMIST, .5. bev g-einb beg !5bc- 
 
 ftanbeg, ©beyevaditcv. 
 misogynist, s. bet aBetbevfetub, 3Beu 
 
 bevbaffev. 
 
 MISOGYNY, s. bev SfGeibcvbafi. 
 misopinion, s. bie trrtge SReinung. 
 
 To MISPELL, To MISPEND, vid. Ta 
 Misspp:ll, To Misspend. 
 
 To MISPERSUADE, r. a. auf cine ivvige 
 
 3Tcetnung bvittgen. 
 MISPERSUASION, .9. bie ivvige TlcU 
 
 itnttg, Selbfttaiifd;ttitg, bev Svvfbnm. 
 
 To MISPLACE, v. a. ll!!VCd)t fttllClt, 
 
 uevfefeen, ocrrucTen, cerfebteben. 
 
 MISPLEADING, s. /-. T. bie uufetttlicbe 
 
 3lttglaffung in enter sprogeffebrift. 
 To MispoiNT, v. a. falfd; tntevv:tr,fti = 
 
 ven, cbcv intcvpnitgiveit. 
 To misprint v. a. »erbrucfen, falfcb 
 
 bvnrfeit; Mispiint, s. ber Tvnrffeblev. 
 To MISPRISE To Misprize, b. a. 1. 
 
 ivven ; 2. geving febafeen, »era<Sten. 
 MISPRISION, s. I. bie SBeracbtung; 2. 
 
 /.. t. bag SBcrbrecben. 
 MISPROCEEDING, s. bag iible 33er* 
 
 balten. 
 To MISPROFESS, v. a. fid) cine ,Rlllt9 
 
 falfd;ltcb auntuftn
 
 MISS 
 
 r» MISPRONOUNCE, ». L n. unricbtio, 
 fpvcrfjcn; If. a. fdjlcdjt auSfpretfjcn. 
 
 MISPRONUNCIATION, s. tic Hitncbs 
 tia.e, fcblerfjte 3fo3fprae$e. 
 
 7Y» MISPROPORTION, o.a. v>cvf>altuty= 
 roibrig einrtdjten. 
 
 MISQUOTATION, «. tie fa 1 1 ci; c 3ln= 
 
 7'.. MISQUOTE, ». «. Od)VirtftcUcit) 
 
 falfd) aufiibvcit. 
 
 To MI8RATE, v. a. fa ltd) fcfyafcen. 
 MBREClTAL, ». bet falfdje Sericfcr. 
 7i MfflRECITE, ». a. nntccht f)et|agcn, 
 
 falfd) attgcben. 
 To MISRECKON, ». a. falfd) rerhnen, 
 
 fill) »crved)ttcn. 
 7b MISRELATE, v. a. unvidjtig cr$a()= 
 
 !cn, falfd) bcfcbvcibeti. 
 MERELATION, s. tic falfd)f (5'vsab= 
 
 fang. 
 To MISREMEMBER, v.a. fid) falirf) cv= 
 
 iiutcvii, citteit ©ebacbtnifjfe&let begt= 
 
 licit, fid) irrctt. 
 
 To MISREPORT, v.a. falfd) bcvid)tcu. 
 MfSREPORT, s. bet falfcbe ©eticgt. 
 7Y> MISREPRESENT, ». a. falfd) bOt= 
 
 ftellcit, ncrmalen, serjeid^neu; jig. 
 
 vcvtvcbctt. 
 MISREPRESENTATION, s. tic falfd) c 
 
 Sorjlelfang ; SKifbeutung, i!cvtvc= 
 
 bung. 
 MISREPRESENTER, s. bet fal|d) »OVs 
 
 ftdlt, SBerbrefcer. 
 MISRULE,*, l. tic Hiipvbitutig, SSetWtts 
 
 rung, bet Sunttilt, Slufrugt; 2. tic 
 
 mifbvauditc ©etoalt; master of — , 
 
 bet SSovftfeet itt ciucr faftigen @c= 
 
 fcllfcbaft; lord of—, ber 2lnfitl)rer bet 
 
 g&rtpnaqjtesSufibarfeifen tit cittern 
 
 Dottttfjinen ^oufe. 
 MISRULY; adj. ttnrubig, Iavmciib, fas 
 
 multttavifd) ; aiifvuhvevtfcl). 
 miss, .5. l. Sungfet, gfraulein, SemoU 
 
 felle ; 2. tie laftaitreffe, SBuriferinn, 
 
 Slcije-. 3. bet SSerfajtj SKangel; 4. 
 
 Srrtbum. 
 To MISS, v.a.&n. i. ntiffcit, Clltbcl) = 
 
 vcti; uevntiffett, plSfclicfy betmiffen, 
 
 vcvtievcti; 2. aueuaffen, iibcvljupfen ; 
 
 3. fcblett, «cvfcl)lett, nidjt ttejfen ; 
 
 miplingeit; to — a step, auSgletten ; 
 
 to — fn-e, verfagen (oon ©cmebvcn) ; 
 
 to be missing, s>ermijjt fctyn obct row* 
 
 tctt; there is a spoon missing, C3 i|t 
 
 citt 85ffel abbatibcu gefominett. 
 MISSAL, s. ba§ 2Jiefjbitd). 
 To MISSAY, v. n. 1. fcf)[ vctcit, fid) 
 
 vcrfpredjen ; 2. iibel rctcn, Derleum* 
 
 bctt (W. ii.). 
 
 To MISSEEM, v. n. rtiibcvS ausfeben. 
 MISSEL-BIRD, s. tcr Niftier, tic 
 
 (§ cbttavvbvpffel, SJftijtefbtoffet. 
 To misserve, v. a. fitlcdn bienen. 
 To MISSHAPE, v.a. vcvuiifialteii, ent* 
 
 fiellcn.. 
 missile, adj. gevoovfen ; — dart, bet 
 
 SBlttfpfetl; — weapons for missiles), 
 
 pi. -Il'uvfiuaffcH; ba« @ef$o$. 
 mission, o. 1. tic ©enbung ; ©efanbt* 
 
 fd)aft ; SHiffien ; 2. SBetebrunggge* 
 
 fauttfd)aft ; Bcfeljviiitgsgcfciffdjafr. 
 missionary, i. ». bet SRtffionar, 
 
 ,*>citcitbcfehvcv, ©laubenlberoerber ; 
 
 ii. adj. tie Syliffionate betteffenb. 
 missive, i. adj. i.gefanbr, gcfdmft ; 2. 
 
 geroorfen ; — weapons, SButfwaffen ; 
 
 ii, 8. bag Sc-ubfdjvcibcu j bet 89ote. 
 
 To MISSPEAK, r. I. n, falfd) fpvcdicn, 
 fid) »cvfpvcd)cit ; ii. a. falfd) au«= 
 fptedjert. 
 
 To MISSPELT,, v. a. fdilcitt (Mlt'di) Ult = 
 
 vidjtiii bud;ftabivcti, otcr frfjretben. 
 mssPENSE, 8. tic Able SBetwenbung, 
 
 i>erfd)UKittuttjj. 
 
 7',. MISSPEND, v. ir a. VCf fdltVCItbCIt, 
 
 wtt^uu, oc»j?f;vctt. 
 
 MISU 
 
 misspender, s. bet i'crfcbwetiter. 
 To MISSTATE, o. a. falfd) ait.]cbcit, 
 
 unticr)ttg barfteUcti. 
 MISSTATEMENT, ». tic inirid)ti;}c k .'ln = 
 
 gabc obet SarfteHung. 
 MIST, >'. bet 'Jiilnl; tic biiftcte ^nff, 
 
 i>a$ £)un!el; to be in a — , jig. ganj 
 
 lite ("OCVMltJt fi'.Mt ; to Cast a — 
 one's eyes, citlClU eillClt blailClt 3)llllft 
 
 Dotinadjen, Sanb in tie 9lugen 
 
 ftvcitcit; — encumbered, itcbelunthullt. 
 roMisr, n a. umnebeltt, umbufietn. 
 
 MISTARABLE, adj. ".'evfennbac. 
 
 To MISTAKE, v. I. a. 1. (5tn8 fiit bafl 
 Slnbete mhmcit, »cnvcd)fctit, bets 
 fcmtcii, lu'rfebleit ; ntififcitiicu ; 2. uu 
 vcriit acrflefjetl ; you — roe for another, 
 Bit fchc.t ntiit fuv cincit SInberit an ; 
 to — 01 er, fidi in ,H'iitaiitcni 
 
 il'l'Clt ; to — one's mark, fi'Mtrcffdl ; 
 
 w — one's «ay, ben ZBeg vHu-febleit, 
 
 fid) setitten ; n.». firt> itten, fief) ycv= 
 
 fcbui, fid) oetfdpveiben obet »ets 
 
 vcitiieit. 
 MISTAKE, s, bet Sttfbum, taS S5cr= 
 
 fcbcn, SKtSoetfianbnig ; bet Sc^tetb* 
 
 obet :)icfl)iiuitiisfel)let ; by — , auS 
 
 iwrfclH-it. 
 MISTAKEN, jmt. (»0n To Mistake) im 
 
 ,\vnbu;uc, tttig; to be — , ft ch bets 
 
 feJjen, itten. 
 
 MISTAKER, .-■.tcr 3ttenbe. 
 MISTAKINGLY, adv. nuS ilerfchen, 
 
 ttttget SBetfe. 
 To MisTKAt'ii, 7-. ir. a. itttg ittttcrrid)= 
 
 ten, fa'i'd) bilehvcn. 
 To MISTELL, r. ir. a. falfd) ct'^ihlcit. 
 To MISTEMPER, v. a. jcvvitttcit, Det« 
 
 roivrett. 
 To misterm, v. a. falfer) (ivrig) neu= 
 
 licit, vevtvcbcii. 
 To MKTJrUNK, u. ir. a. '.'crtcitfctt, vets 
 
 atgen m. ft.). 
 
 71- MISTIME. B. i.«. tttr Illicit thutt; 
 II. 7i. uid)t tie rcittc geit bcaditen. 
 MISTINESS, *. bai [Tcebelige, :inibe. 
 MiSTioN, s. tic DJltfc^nng. 
 
 MISTLETOE, s. tic i'iiftcl; —berry, 
 — tic OJiiftclbcci'c. 
 MISTLIKE, adj. licbclidif, ticbclbaff. 
 7ViMISTRAIN, o.a. iui'';ci;iibcn, oets 
 
 jteljen. 
 
 To MISTRANSLATE, b. a. falid) Obet 
 untttfitig flbetfefeen. 
 MISTRANSLATION, s. tic Ulttidjtige 
 
 llebctfctjuitii. 
 
 .mistress, s. 1. tic 5tau [»oin >^aufe , 
 {ttnbebingte .ficvviiui, ©ebtetettnn, 
 "in-bcn'fdici'iiiit, Scftfettiitn ; 2. SUteU 
 ftcviiin, Vcbniteiftcriiiit ; .1 Same; 
 4. ©eltebte; 5. SJcaitteffe, SBeiftrjln 
 fcviitu; — of the robes, tic obcrftc 
 .Uainntcvfrait ; she is — of the French 
 language, fie i ft bet ftan}6fifcben 
 Sptaqie mfifbtta ; —ship, tic ^ett= 
 fitaft einefl SEBetbeS. 
 
 MISTRESS Mrs ) A'. Aran (IWibamc) K. 
 
 MISTRUST, s. baS i^ifJtvaucit. 
 
 To MISTRUST, v. a. ntifuraiieit, iiid)t 
 (ratten. 
 
 MISTRUSTFUL (adv. — i.y), adj. mi|"= 
 trauifcf), argn>ob,ntfc| ; — ness, 8. ta; 
 iliiftvaucn.' 
 
 MISTRUSTINGLY, adv. ntifitvauenb ; 
 avniuibttettt. 
 
 MISTRUSTLESS, adj. pbnc iJTciftvaueit, 
 
 ntgloS, getrojl. 
 
 To MISTUNE, v.a. vevfiimntcit. 
 To MISTUTOR, r. «. falfd) ittitcvviittcn, 
 
 uutetnmfeu, »etjieb,en. 
 MISTY, u.ii. l. nebelig, wolfto; 2. 
 
 bunfel, ttitbc, unflav, untciitlidv 
 To MISUNDERSTAND, b. o. nti§»er= 
 
 ftebcit, ffd> itten; misundersti 
 
 s. bet s A\'i|";vcvftaiit, ."wrtbitnt, M; 
 
 iififiyevftaittttifi, tic Uneiiiigfeit. 
 
 MNEM 
 
 MT3USAGE,)*. ber liJifibvaud) ; un 
 :;. s vidjtige ©ebtautb, ; ti 
 
 ^Jiifbaiithiiig. 
 To MISUSE, r. a. mifjbvaud)cit ; nii^j 
 
 baiiccln. 
 
 To .Mis\oi-fii. v. a. falfcg [Be |eugrn. 
 To Mi-wi'.n. b. o. nitfibcivatbcii. 
 To miswrpte, v. a. falfd) fcbteiben. 
 
 fid) vcvfdivctbitt. 
 MISY r 'V tcv.jclbc 
 
 2ltramentfteiit. 
 mis/.kalois, adj. auf cine ivviqc 51 r I 
 
 eiftig. 
 MITE, 8. i. tie SOTtlbe, SKtethe; ter 
 
 SQiebel, Jlotnmurtn ; 2. A-uilcv, 
 
 2d)cit; 3. ba« 3»anjtgjtel ciitcl 
 
 ©raited; 4. tie j?leinigfeit. 
 MlTELLA, .-. tic Btfc^offtmufee .•• • 
 
 — /,. 
 
 MITER, Bid Mitrb. 
 
 MITHRIDATE, 8. Med. T. bet 3JJitfjtl* 
 
 bat ; — mustard, tcv ^aitevufciif 
 
 (Thlaspi — L)\ tic tVtlbC Stttfft 
 — 1. . 
 MITIGABLE, adj. JU lillbem. 
 mitk;ant, adj. liiitcvnt, milbcrnb. 
 To MITIGATE, o.a. liiiecnt, iiii^cnt, 
 
 cileidite.vii, ertteicjjen. 
 MITIGATION, s tie VitttcvuiM,, WllU 
 
 berung, erleicbteruitg, Srroetdjuitg. 
 
 MITIGATTVE, adj. Itltbetltb, eilctd): 
 
 tetnb. 
 
 M1TIGAT0R, o. tcv EBerufyigct. 
 mitre, s. I. bet fiauvtfcbmiicf, tit 
 
 SBtfchofsmufee, Jnfitl, bet 2lbt«b.nt ; 
 
 2. T. SBtnfel bon 45 ©tab; 3./^. tic 
 
 SBiirbe etnes Bifrhofe. 
 MITRED, adj. 1. infulivt, niit eittet 
 
 StftbofSmufte ; 2. in aoviu etnet iSU 
 
 fitofc-niuijc. 
 MITTENS, s. />'. bit .toaiitt'dnibc obttc 
 
 ginger (fftt Dameu), SJJeljbflnbfrbube, 
 
 ^lappb,anbfc^ul)e. 
 
 MITTIMUS, 8. L.T. 1. tcv vidUcvliitt 
 SBefer)l jut Slnfnabme etnefl 33erbre= 
 diev- iu baS ©cfangnip ; 5Berr>afta= 
 benbl; 2. ber ^cubi |ur ?Icten»ers 
 fenbung (oon etnem ©erid)t8b,of an 
 c i it c it anbern). 
 
 mitv, adj. nttlbig, inietfjig, inielig. 
 
 \. b. I. a. niifrben, Detinifajen, 
 lneng^en, uevfeftcn ■— with, mil , 
 ycviiMvveii, but$einanbet incngeu; 
 mixed action, /-. T. tie geiniffflttn 
 jllagen, jugleid; binglir^e unb per* 
 fbitlidu- :)iedte betteffenb; mixed 
 wheat, -V. ;: biiutcv \\cniii\t:ei 
 JESeijctt ; (I.n. fid) niifibcii, »etmifd>t 
 tuetben. 
 
 MIXEN, s. bet •I'; ill ban re it, tie ?J 1 1 u 
 gtube. 
 
 MIXER, 8. tcv OJiiuf ev. 
 
 mixtilim'.ar. i„n aiio tb^eilg getabeu 
 tbcilS fviiiitmcit Vinicit beftcbeue. 
 
 mix ih in, a. tie (5?er=)mifd)Uiig. 
 
 MiXTLY.aiB gemifebt, oermtfeot. 
 
 MIXTURE, *. 1. tie "1'iifd'iiiia, DJJirtltr, 
 ba8®emifd); 2. ©etgemifqjte ; mix 
 tures, pi. gefprenfelteS, ntelirtefl Jiteb. 
 
 mi/.m \/.i:, s. bae ©erotnbe, Vabuvtutb, 
 bet 3rrgang. 
 
 mizzen, .-'A" v.- bftS3efanmafl; ta« 
 SBefanfegel ; — bowlines, /-/.tic •]?[*■• 
 pottett; — mast, ber ^cfaii in afl j — 
 -aii. bat S8efan=(@tag=)<Segel ; 
 — Bhrouds, tic SBffanroaub; 
 bad ©efanftag; — topgallannnast, bit 
 SBefanbrainfteitge ; — topgallant-sail, 
 ball obetfie ©ramfegel ; — topmast, 
 bie ■ftteujftenge ; — top-sail, bat 
 
 SBtamftgel ; — top-etay-sail, ba-* 
 
 SBtamftagfegel ; — \ ard,bte Qefantaa. 
 
 /;, MIZZLE, r «. Btd Mist t. 
 Mi/./.v, 3 tcv Suinpf, 3Roraft. 
 mnemonic, adj. Me ©ebad>tn|Bfunfl 
 betteffenb; mnemonics, ». \<i. bic @t< 
 
 tai1)tiii!";fiiit|l, JWnemonif. 
 
 203
 
 MOCK 
 
 MODU 
 
 MOLL 
 
 r> mi ian*. r. l n. rocbffagcn, roiitfcln. 
 II. o. bcflagcn, betrauern. 
 MOAN, s. bte SBebJlage, bag Sleeken, 
 SBinfetn. 
 
 M< lAM'i'L (.k/o.— ly), fl<//. njcbflagcitb, 
 
 Hfigiufc. 
 MOAT, *. bet SBaffergraBen, ©rabcn, 
 
 Sdjlog= obet gepungggtaben. 
 To M( >at, v. a. mtt ciiicnt (Seftungg^) 
 
 ©raben umgeben. 
 Mi >B, *. 1. bev SPobef, S)35bel&«ufc ; bag 
 
 gemeine 93olf; ©eftnbel; 2. tic tats 
 
 HH'IIDC ."liotts; 3. — , (a; cap), tic 
 
 ^uidubanbc. 
 
 7\i mob, v. a. 1. ber SButf) t-c3 S|J5belS 
 spreie aeben, mtjjfoanbcln, qudlen ; 2. 
 oetpITcn. 
 
 MOBBISH {adv. — ly), «-//. poM&aft; 
 
 anfriibrcrifd) ; roitb, gtob. 
 MOBILE, *. 1. ba^ bcrocglirt)e 2>ina,; 
 
 2. ber Spobel, grpjic ^aufe, bad @e« 
 
 ftnbel. 
 mobility, *. 1. bie SBewegltrfyEeit ; 
 
 2. Se&enbtgfeit; 3. glii^tigfett, bet 
 
 Unbeftanb ; 4. cant, bet SJJobel, gtofle 
 
 £aufe. 
 MOCCASINS, s. />/. (bet ben nortamc; 
 
 rifanifdjeit 3nbtanern) (oerjiette) 
 
 idntbe uon 2Uilbleter. 
 MOCHA-STONE, *. bev 2)cpd)aftcitt 
 
 i.bnntc %d)cit). 
 To MOCK, ?•. a. <$■ n. 1. fppttcil, VCr= 
 
 fpptten, IjBljnen, jum ©elcidbtet ma= 
 ajert, nccfcti ; 2. nacbfppttcn, jiarb= 
 .iffeii; 3. tanfdjcn, affen. 
 .JOCK, i. .?. 1. bet ©pott, .£>obn, (bif= 
 tete) Sdjerj, bag ©efpbtt; 2. bie 
 JJlacjjaffung ; to make a —of, fatten 
 -spott mtt etn>«8 treiben; n. adj. 
 nac^gemacfyt, falfcb, jutedjt, nut 
 fdieiiibar ; —bidders, bie in 'Jluctioncn 
 SKitbietenben, urn ben SPteiS 511 ev= 
 bbhett; — bird, bie ©pottbroffel ; — 
 citizen, ber ©<|einbttrget; — doctor, 
 bet Cltarffalber; —drama, tag}>iip= 
 penfpiel, 5)iarioncttenfpiil ; — en- 
 gagement, baS ©djeingefec&t; —fight, 
 bie Spiegelfecbterei ; — king, bet 
 ®4)einconig, Jtartenfonig ; — lead 
 (—ore), ba§ .Rafcenerj, bieSSIenbe; 
 
 — moon, bev SKiebenmoilb ; — orange, 
 ber fpanifdje ^oQunbet (Philadelphia 
 
 — /,); — play, bag fatytifefce inp 
 fpiel ; — poem, bag ©pottgebidjt ; 
 
 — praise, tag fatprifefce \!ob, bie 3vo= 
 r.ic ; — privet, bie <&teinlittte (Philly 
 rea — L.) ; — prophet, bet falfd)C 
 SJJtOV^et; —quilting, bet .galbptyue 
 (mtt lofen Saben) ; — rain,bet ©cpem* 
 tegen ; — reasoning, ber SJbetroife, 
 bag ©cfcnjafeen in ben Xaq bineiit ; 
 
 — romance, bet fah)rifd)e, fpmifd)e 
 
 Woman ; — satin, fd)iiuiler, toolienet 
 •Dainflft ; — shade, ber lange ©c$ats 
 ten, bie Sfljenbjeit; — song, bag tra= 
 
 ucftirte Webidjt; — sovereign, bet 
 Scijeinljiertfcljet ; — style, bie bnr= 
 legfe S<$tetoart; —thaw, bag nic&t 
 anhaltcnbe .Tbanipctter ; — trial, bag 
 Slftetserbor ; — turtle, cine an§ 
 .Halbsfopf beveitete Snppc, auf 3lrt 
 ber 5dnlofibtcitfnppe; — velvet, 
 ber Srippfammct ; — visit, bet 
 2dicinbefiui), Jtartenbcfint. 
 
 MOCKABLE, adj.btm ©potte an3ge= 
 fefct, (adn-rlirf) (to. it.). 
 
 m 11 KAGE, s. bag ©cfpbtt, ber ^o^n 
 (it. it. 1 . 
 
 MOCKER, s I. ber Spotter, <S$ltU 
 »ogeI ; 2. SBettiiget, ©auner. 
 
 MOCKERY, s. i. bag ©efvott, bie 
 Spbiterei, bet<j?ol)n ; Sdjevj : 2. ">aS 
 uevgeblicb,e Sbint; bet Sc^etu, S3e= 
 tvu,], bag ©lenbwetf. 
 
 VfOCKiNG, port, bag Spotten, 95cv= 
 fpottetl. 11. f. n). ; _ bird, ber 5pott= 
 »ogel, bie ©pottbtoffel j - stock, 
 
 384 
 
 bag ©cfpott (ber ©egenflanb beg 
 Spotted); ~ly, adv. junt Spotte, 
 fpottmeife. 
 
 MODAL, adj. Jf.oj. T jut 5orm (itiriit 
 mm SBefcn) geborig. 
 
 modality, s. Lug. t. tie 3J?obaIitat, 
 Sfttt beg Se»ng. 
 
 MODE,*. 1. bic ?lrt, SBeife, 58ef4af= 
 Stibctt, ©inn; 2. ber jufaflige Utt= 
 tcrfdiieb ; 3. ©tab, ©tufengang ; 4. 
 bie (Sitte, SKobe, ^rad;t, ber @c= 
 brand). 
 
 model, 8.1. bag sKobeD, SDhifict; 
 SBotabbilb firn Jticincn) ; 2. ber "?lb= 
 rif;, SlbbtUff, bag Silbroetf, bie ?lb= 
 fotmung tin weiitem ©toff (im @c= 
 genfafe »on iMhbanerei) ; 3. bet 
 2)iaf;itab ; 4. <§Hicbcrmaitit (fiir 
 Jtiinftler). 
 
 To model, v. a. 1. ein DJJobell ma= 
 rben, mbbeUiten, abfotmen, abbiU 
 ben; 2. cinen -#\<.m ober 3ii|j ma= 
 rt)cn ; citirtci>tcn. 
 
 MODELLER, s. bet 5DiPbeUmad;cr, 
 3)ioblcr, Sennet, ©tftnbet. 
 
 MODERATE (adv. — ly), adj mafiii], ge= 
 
 mdfiigt, bifiig; mittelmapig; at a 
 
 — rate or price, .1/. & Jll Dtlligem 
 
 Recife ; — nrss, s. bag SDiafjige, bie 
 SJJafJigfeit, UJlittcImafJigfeit. 
 
 To MODERATE, v. a. <S- n. majiiant, 
 milbern, betubigeu ; etmatigen (ben 
 §Ptet8) ; beinmen, cinfebraufen. 
 
 moderation, s. bic 3JiafJtgung, SRu* 
 f)c, ber Wleiei»mn!b; bic 3)j;ipigfeit. 
 
 MODERATO, (ital.) Mas. T. adv. ge= 
 mafjigt in ber 33eroegung. 
 
 moderator,*, ber, bag SKafngenbe; 
 2. ber "iUu'filjer, SBortfiibtet. 
 
 modern, adj. 1. in bet 2JJobe, mo= 
 betil; 2. tifuer, bcuttg, jefetg; the — 
 lair ones, tie Sdjbttcit un|Vvcr Beit ; 
 
 — languages, bic itcitcreti ^£praci)eH; 
 the — s, s. pi. tic Sfteuern. 
 
 modernism, s. tic $)icncrung, bet 
 
 ^ang mt ^lenctung. 
 To MODERNIZE, v. a. inobcriiiftrcn, 
 
 cine nencrc ©cftalt gcben, yerhen-' 
 
 tigen. 
 
 MODERNIST, \ c„ v cn„„„,..,. 
 MODERNIZER, 5 s - bW 3l?Umr ' 
 MODERNNESS, s. bag 2)iobtrnc, bic 
 
 Sfccubeit. 
 MODEST Mil —ly), adj. 1. bcfcbctbctt, 
 
 ftttfam, ebrbar, anfprndilog ; 2. ma* 
 
 {jig ; 3. fcufrb. 
 MODESTY, s. bic Scfduibcnbcit, ©itN 
 
 famfeit, 8lnjtanbtgfeit, ©ittentein= 
 
 bctt, ^enfd)bcitj — piece, ber ©tteif 
 
 obcti an ber ©<$niitbtufl, 93ufeu= 
 
 ftreif. 
 
 MODICUM, s. b-ag SBenige, ©iSt^en. 
 MODIFIABLE, adj. anbcfg m beftim= 
 
 men, einjufcjjtanfen, ab.'inberlieb, 
 
 lvantelbar. 
 MODD?ICATION, s. 1. bic 5lbanbc= 
 
 rung ; 2. nabcie Sefiimmung, (iin= 
 
 fdiraitfitniv 
 To MODIFY, v.a, Sr n. 1. abattberit; 2. 
 
 anbetg (nahcr) bejtimmett, ct it f rt>ra»t= 
 
 fen, milbetn, mafjigen. 
 MODDLLION, s. Arch. t. ber Sparreit; 
 
 t'ppf am fprinfbifebcn ©eft'mfc. 
 Ml mush, adj. mpbifit ; — ly, adv. nadj 
 
 bet -Kobe; mobifd); — ness,*. bag 
 
 l);pbifebe; bic SKobefudbt. 
 To MODULATE, v.a. mpbiifircn, bic 
 
 ©timme fleigen «nb fallen (affeit, bic 
 
 1'bitc lenfcn, beugen, bitrcbfiibrcn, 
 
 itad) bent laete ftiigeu. 
 MODULATION,*. 1. bie 50Jpbnfalt'pn, 
 
 Slbmed^fefimg ber Stimine, Stimm-- 
 
 beugung, JEonbeugung, StonauSmeis 
 
 dntiiiv Tiivdifiibriing rev Jbttc ; bag 
 
 S'actbaltcn ; 2. bic SSctanbetung narb 
 
 eiitcm geruiffen SOerbaltniffe. 
 modulator, *. ber sjJiobuIationen 
 
 mad)t; ©timmleitct; Sactbaitet 
 
 :5actfd)tai]er. 
 MODULE, *. 1. Arch. t. bet 3)Jcbel; 
 
 2. viii Model. 
 
 To MODULE, v. a. -f mobellircn, for< 
 
 men ; inobultreit. 
 MODUS, *. L. T. ber 3d;nte cincg (Sri 
 
 jeugntffeS in ©cit. 
 
 MODWALL, *. vid. Mud-wall Ulttn 
 
 1km. 
 
 MOGUL, *. bet 2)2ogiil (pftiiibifcijei 
 .Raifer). 
 
 MOHAIR, *. cin fameelbanicr 3?»!V 
 bag i^aattnd), ber iijp[)r; — ,or~ 
 yarn. bag Jtamcetgain; — buttons 
 pi. l)hibrenfnppfc;' — twist, 3)tol)t 
 fiir bic ^{nppfmacber. 
 
 moiiam.medan, s. tec 2)?p[)ommc= 
 taner. 
 
 MOHAWK (Mohock), s. tct SftvfylWt. 
 
 MOIDORE, s. ber iUJoibor. 
 moiety, *. bic £alftc, bet (halbc) 
 
 Xfytil, tie (balbe) £$eitung. 
 To MOIL, v. I. n. fid) piacfcn', fid) p>la= 
 
 gen; II. a. 1. abmatten, quiilen; 2. 
 
 mtt Jvpti) bcfutcln, befcjjmu^en, tm 
 
 .Uotbe ftccfen (ro. ii.). 
 Ml IIST, adj. fcud)t, ltafi ; — sugar, feel 
 
 .Vtodmnfer, garinamefet. 
 
 To MOISTEN, v. a. fclld)tCIt, tcftucii- 
 
 ten, nciffen, nay madpeti. 
 MOISTENER, .'. ter iicfcudpter, bet 
 (tie, tag) geud)tenbe, ^affente. 
 
 MOISTFUL adj. upll s Jcaffe. 
 
 moistness, s. tie geuc^tigfeit. 
 moisture, 5. tie yencbtigfeit, STlaffc 
 MOLAR, adj. jcrmalmcnb ; mal;lenb ; 
 
 — teeth, pi. bic §Ba<ftn|afjne. 
 molasses, s.pl. ber (fliiffigc) 3 lt( J k ' r - 
 
 fa(j, (3ncfcr=) ©i;rup ; — spirit, 
 
 Simtpbraniitroetn. 
 
 MOLD, To Molder, vid. Mould, Te 
 
 Moulder. 
 MOLDAVIA, *. bic SWolbaM, 
 Moldavian, i. adj. molbauifdj; II. s. 
 
 ber iliolbancr. 
 MOLDWARP, vid. Mouldwarp, lllttc: 
 Mould. 
 
 mole, s. 1. bag JWaal, 2ftuttetmae! ; 
 2. bag SWonbfalb; 3. ber fSRtmU 
 nmrf; 4. ber ©tcir.bamm, SBebr-- 
 bamm, Safenbamm, bic .£afcnroanb, 
 bag Jqo\, tic 3)}nlje, ber 5Kolo ; — 
 bat(— bute), tcr JUnmpfifcf), Wl&fjU 
 ftcinfifd); — cast, vid. — bill; — 
 eyed, illiaiihiutrfgaugen babenfc, 
 biint ; — hill, tcr iDianlttMivfibati = 
 fen ; to make a mountain of a — hill, 
 prov. fins einer Sttiicfc eincn QW- 
 pbantcn madicit ; — catcher, tcr 
 sjjcaulwutfgfanget j — cowry, tet 
 i'lanlumrf, Wloll (Cupraa talpa) : — 
 cricket, ticii>crrc, 2JJauIroutfegtiIIe, 
 
 SBetl (Oryllus gryUotalpa) \ — rat, tic 
 
 3)tanlroutfgmaii8, ;){eitmang ; — 
 skin, cine 9lrt baniir.pplleiicr 5Bcficn= 
 jeug, mit ertiabeiteu ;)iippen »on fei» 
 net fpanifdjer 2BoUe; —track, ber 
 SDiaulroutfggang ; — warp, bet 
 jDlaulnmtf. 
 
 MOLECULE, *■ bay 2ltom. 
 
 To molest, v.a. befrbipcrliii) fallen, 
 
 bclafttgcn, bennritbigen, Ungetegen= 
 
 bcit, SSetbtui madieh. 
 molestation, *. bie SBfiaftigung ; 
 
 ©tomng, bag .&intcrnif) ; tie "-IV 
 
 fd)mcrbc, llnaclegetil)cit, ber Ser= 
 
 brnf). 
 MOLESTER, *. bet i^lciittgcr, Ucber* 
 
 laftige, ©t5ret. 
 MOLESTFUL, adj. Vdftu}, bcfdjnxrltrf). 
 MOLINIST, s. ber i'lPltttift. 
 MOLLLENT, adj. cru'eidicub, milternb 
 Ml (LLD7IABLE, adj. erweicbbttt, 
 MOLLD7ICATION, *. lit. *r fig tic S'r< 
 
 roeicijung, Sinbcrnng, 33e|ftnftignng 
 MOLLIFD3R, s. tcr iV'.faimincr 5Bt.
 
 MONE 
 
 MONO 
 
 MOM 1 
 
 rufrigenbe, SKufjeftifter, bag 2inbc= 
 rungdihitteL 
 
 To Mi WLUFY, o.a. lit. Srjtg. cnrcidKn, 
 Unbent; mtlbcrix ; befanfttgen, be- 
 rulrigen ; erlcidHew. 
 UOLLUSCA,8. pi. i)iPUngfcn,2d)fcim= 
 obcr SBeicljrourmer. 
 MOLOSSUS, s. bet URoIoffud. 
 
 To MOLT, (»/. 7'./ .Moult. 
 
 molten, «</;. aud gefdjmoljenent 
 SRetaU gemad)t ; — calf, bag gegof* 
 fcnc jtalb. 
 
 MOLY, s. bee wilbc cftiioOfaud) {Allium 
 
 — £), 
 
 MOLYBDATE, s. — of lead. bag flelbc 
 SBleierj, molijbbanfaure Slei, bet a,el= 
 be SBleifpatlj, bad Sleigelb. 
 
 MOLYBDEN, / ». bad 3Ba ffer&tet ; 
 
 MOLYBDENA, $ — ochre, bet 3Wo= 
 l»bbait= obec SBaffetbleiochcr ; — 
 silver, (and) moIybdic-Bilver . bet 2cl= 
 lurnridmutfj, bad £Baffcvblci= ober 
 iUJplyb ban ft I bcr. 
 
 MOME, s. bet Summfopf; Spaf* 
 
 DOgel, 
 
 MOMENT, s. 1. bcr Slugenblicf ; 2. bie 
 
 SBirMflfeif ; 3. bad ©civicbr, ber 
 
 SJlacbbr'ucf, bie ©tarfe. 
 MOMENTARY, adj. eincii Slugenbltfl 
 
 banernb, ana.cnbUcflid), fdntell Bets 
 
 geljenb. 
 MOMENTARILY, adv. jebcit Sfogeit* 
 
 blicf. 
 MOMENTOUS, Ǥ. n)id;tig, veil Sof= 
 
 gen. 
 MOMENTUM, s. bie bcivcgcnbc jTraft 
 
 cincg JJBrperd, bad 2Jioinent(um). 
 
 MOMMERY, 8, eid. Mummery. 
 
 Mi INACHAL, a(ij.\nond)ifd), fWfterltd). 
 
 monachism, s. bet aKBndjdftanbj 
 
 bad 3)}8ttri)$lebcH, 3Jl6u$dmcfeR. 
 MONAD, s. bie SERonabe. 
 monadic (— cal), adj. monabenartig. 
 monarch, 8. bet ^JiiMmrd), alleins 
 
 t)crrfct)cv ; SBotfte&ct ; — like, adj. 
 
 glcici) einent SDionarchcn, inonar= 
 
 d)ifd). 
 MONARCHAL, adj. inpnard)ifd). 
 MONARCHESS, .'.'bie UJlonarcbjnn. 
 MONARCHICAL (—«■). adj. mpnar= 
 
 cbifch, »pu einent 2lUei'iii)enfd;er 
 
 regierf. 
 MONARCHIST, s. bcr Sertfceibiger bcr 
 
 iRpnarchie. bed Jipnigtlmmg. 
 To MONAKHIZE, v. n. <\- a. 1. ben 
 
 3Jiottarcben fpielcn, einen iOJpnar= 
 
 dicit UOrfteUen ; aUein bcrrfrbcit ; ve= 
 
 gicren ; 2. tit eine SUiouarcbic vcv= 
 
 tlHlUblllt. 
 
 M0NARCHY,8 bie 3Wonarc^te, 2lllcin= 
 hcrrfdiaft ; bag SRetcb. 
 
 MONASTERY, t. bag Jilofter. 
 
 MONASTICAL [adv. — ly), adj. fliijtcr; 
 ltd). 
 
 MONASTIC, I. adj. flpftcr(id); II. ». 
 bcr 2J}8ncb. 
 
 Monday, s. bet SKontag; saint—, 
 ber blaue SRontaa. 
 
 MONDE, e. bie aSBeufugel, bcr 3i(ifi>$= 
 apfcl. 
 
 MONETARY, adj. fid) anf (Mclb (=2a= 
 d)en) bqiehcnb, in ®elb beftebenb. 
 
 MONEY, 8. bad ©elb ; —down, (— 
 out of hand\ baat Inhabited ©elb, in 
 ©elb fpglcidi bejablt; ready — , baar 
 ©elb ; — in cash, oorratrjiged (baa= 
 red) ©elb ; to be out of—, fid) ang= 
 gegeben babcit; to keep out of — , 
 nut bev 3«l)lnna, binbaltcn ; to make 
 — , etmad ju ©elb mad)cn ; ©elb cr= 
 tcerben, genrinuen; — of account, bie 
 3fiec$nungdmunje ; and the kin» for 
 my — , vu.'rr. id) lobe mtt ben jUnrio, ; 
 
 — bae, bcr ©elbbeutel) — ba 
 
 bie ©olbroage ; — bill, bie ©elbbtil 
 (©elbbcvpillta,iiiig fut ben J{5nig) ; 
 
 — box, bad @clbfafid;cn ; — broker, 
 
 bcr ©elbmaflet; — changer, bcr 
 ©elbtnecbdlet; — concerns ( — mat- 
 
 ©elbangelegenbetteu; — lender, 
 bcr ©elbwerletl^cr ; — making, 
 ©elbetwerbeitb; bcr ©elbenrevb ; 
 
 — matter, bie @clc'".td)c ; SRecbnung ; 
 
 — pack, — picket, ^©elbpacfet, etc 
 ©cltrolle; —pro.),: uiibc)'tcd)licb; — 
 scrivener, cev ©elblttaflet ; — spinner, 
 cine Iflcinc) <:pinnc, ©lucfdfvtnne, 
 bent aberglauben nad), ©elbempfang 
 bcDcntcnb ; — trade, — transactions, bet 
 WclMianbef, ©elbgcfdiiifte ; Umfaft 
 (9lu^anmeiibung) urn b'apitalicn; 
 
 — wort, bad Spfennigftaur, 0o1e>= 
 
 ft'ant (Lysininrhid iiunt/iiii/nria — L.) ; 
 
 — 's-wo«h, ©elbedroer t{j ; bad ®e« 
 
 tttunbttngenbe. 
 MONEYED, adj. gelbreid), in Snarem 
 
 befiUcnb ; — men, (Sairitaliften. 
 MONEYER, .?. 1. bcr Wtxsitt (W. ii.) ; 
 
 2. 2Bed)»lev (». ii. . 
 MONEYLESS,^, gclblod, p(me ©elb. 
 MONGER, «. in compos, ber fianbfer, 
 
 ii. f. \i\, {. SB. fish — , bcr 3i)"cbhanb= 
 
 Icr, n. f. to. 
 MONGREL, I. adj. »pn )t»eterlei -.'111 
 
 (geborert); jroeibeuttg; n. e. bcr 
 
 SKefiije, 2Rtfc^linfl, Saflatb; in 
 
 compos. — do?, bcr .)Siui6 son {toetets 
 
 lei 9lrf, ©lenbltttg ; — tongue, bad 
 
 ©pntcjjgemertge. 
 
 Mi i.N'IKI), rid. Moneyed. 
 
 MONIMENT, s. bad Denftnal. 
 
 Ta MuNlslI, v. ii. rill. Admonish. 
 MONISHER, s. aid. Monitor. 
 
 monition, e. bic @rma^nung, G?r= 
 innetung ; bcr SBinE, bie 3Samung, 
 
 Jtnnbc. 
 M< iNTTIVE, adj. cnnabnenb, JUt 2'0ar= 
 
 nurtg btenenb. 
 monitor, e. 1. bcr (Snnaljner, (5r= 
 
 inncrer; JBatnet; 2. 3cbnlanffcbcr. 
 MONITORIAL, adj. )U einent (vrmab- 
 
 net gebprenb, ermahnenb, erinnernb, 
 
 toatltenb ; — instruction, bie SBats 
 
 rtungdle^re; — schools. 93efferungd= 
 frinilcn, SBefferungdanfialten. 
 
 MONITORY, I. adj. crntabncitb, cr= 
 inncrnb, Warnenb; [I. .--. tie @tmafj= 
 nung; SBarnungdfdjrtft ; — letters 
 (fivcbliifc) Srmnbnungdfdjreioen. 
 
 MONITRESS, s. bic SBarnertnn, ®ts 
 mabnerinn. 
 
 monk, s bet 2JWrtd); Tgp. T-». bet 
 ^lerfcn 3Ji8nrl); monks mid friars, bet 
 
 3Rijjbrurf, aiudfcbu^; pulling oi 
 monks, bet SJlBndjdfc^Ipg ; — head, 
 
 ber S!ihucii5ahii, bic ^unbdblumc 
 
 (Leontodon — /-.) ; — Mood, bic 
 
 3JJonc|j«favpe ; jig. bad SWSncjJroes 
 fen ; —>s hood, bad (iifenhiitlein, bic 
 SfBolfdJUUrJ IJleonitum — /..) ; bet 
 SDicerfrofcp, Scetciifcl {Lophius pise*- 
 tortus — /-.) : — 's rhubarb, bcr 
 93?pnd)drhabarbcr (Rumex— L.) ; — 
 Bheet, Tup, T bcr blntbe iBogen, S MS- 
 fcbiiftbpi'icn, SWBncbdbogen. 
 
 monkery, 8. bad SDitJncodweren, JWos 
 fterlcben, JDJBttcbdtbum. 
 
 MONKEY, ». ber 2lffc; fie. 3RauIaff« ; 
 little — , fend, bag l'leffd)en ; to play 
 the — , SPoffen Irciben ; — bezoar, ber 
 aiffettbe joar ; — "s-bread, bag x'lffcn 
 brob . hi-uisonia — i.) ; — flower, bie 
 ©anfelblume; — trick, bic i ; offe, 
 bet ^iibcnftrcid). 
 
 MONKISH adj. uipndufd\ burtB 5015ns 
 d)e gelcfjrt; — life, bag 3)i5nc^d= 
 leben. 
 
 M0NOCER08, ». bcr ^ornpfo>, Stars 
 wall, bie aJZeernabel (Monodm mmo- 
 
 ceros — /,.) . 
 
 MONOCHORD, s. Mus. T. bag .Oaif= 
 brctt; einfatttae ^nftrumenjj bet 
 mumfalifdjc .^eitmeffer ; (ad SWono 
 djovbiiim. 
 
 MONOCHROMA, t. bag cii.fa:ije ©e 
 mcilbe. 
 M< ini ichri imatic, adj. einfarttg. 
 
 MONOCULAR, \ ,. .,-„••„,;, 
 MONOCULOUS, j ■*«»«ft«fl- 
 M< in ©1ST, 8. bcr ^iiMicrtci'.M'vcibn 
 MONODl IN, 
 
 Mi ini idy, 8. bcr ©efang fut cine Sfier< 
 
 ivn allein, bic SDIonobte. 
 monogamist, s. bcr 3)Ionogami{i. 
 monogamy, s. tic SDJonogamte. 
 monogb \m. 8. bet perfcblungene 5la< 
 
 me, SRamendjug ; cine blof nng Sinier. 
 
 pber @onturcn beftebenb 3 c ' c bnung, 
 
 cin Unirif;. 
 MONOGRAMMAL adj. aud iillieil Pbfl 
 
 Umriffen beftebenb; in Umriffeu 
 leic^nenb. 
 
 MONOGRAPHIC (—al), adj. in Umrtfs 
 
 fen gejetcinet; —picture, bad blc» 
 bnrd) 5 iridic obet Umriffe angejeigte 
 (nid)t and,icfiit)rte) ©entdfbe. 
 
 monologue, e. bad ©elbftgefpri^, 
 bcrSJlonolog. 
 
 M< i.\< IMACHY, s. bcr 3ivcifanivf. 
 
 Mi >N< i.Mi:. 8. Aig.T. bie einfadbt ©roge. 
 
 MONOPATHY, 8. bag illleiilli 
 
 M( INI IPETALI IU8, adj. /;. T. cinbliitte* 
 vii] (»on ber SBluinenfrone). 
 
 Mi IN« IP< ILIST, ) 8. bcr Olllcinbanblcr, 
 
 MONOPOLIZER, j aDtonopoltfr. 
 
 n MONOPOLIZE, ,■ n. audfebjtefrfid), 
 (allein) an fid) ^icbcn, bfRfeen, tills 
 iiebnicii; .'[Uciiibaiifcl treiben. 
 
 MONOPOLY, s. bcr .'lllciubai'.ft'f, bag 
 
 iifpitpvpl, SJlonopolium. 
 
 MONOPTOTE, s. Oram. T. b>i;- 
 
 vpii nnr einem 6afud. 
 monostich, s. ba«®ebic$i eon einem 
 
 einjigen 33erfe. 
 MONOSTROPHic adj. in bemftlben 
 
 ^iilbcnniafic a,efdu-icbcn. 
 Ml iNOSYLLABIC, adj. fillfilbtg. 
 MONOSYLLABLE, s. bag etiifilbiai 
 
 aiBort. 
 MONOSYLLABLED, adj. einftlbig gc> 
 
 mad)t. 
 
 Mi »Ni itiif.ism, ,. tcr <?ins©otrglaHfce 
 MONOTONE, 8. bad (Sintonige. 
 MONOTONOUS (ado.—ix), adj. (UU 
 
 tonig. 
 
 monotony,* bic ©infSnigfeir. 
 monsoon, s. bcr 3Ronfoon, | 
 
 n>inb. 
 monster, ». I. bic STOijigeliurf, 
 
 geftalf, bad SBunberbing, Unge^eutr; 
 
 2. Sdjeufal, bcr Unbolo. 
 MONSTRi 6TTY, ». bic 3)Ji|geflal( 
 
 Uitnebeure, ©rS^Ucbe, SSibernatiirs 
 
 lidic. 
 MONS1 ROUS bribers 
 
 iiatftilicb, ungeftalt, ungepeuer; 2. 
 
 fplpffal; 3. rji'afilid), fd)cnfilid) ; — 
 
 ness, .-• bad (>vftai;nlid)c, Un^bciirc, 
 
 ^cbcnfilidie. 
 Mi W rANli '. a ;it ©eoirgen geborig, 
 
 aud ©ebirgen beftebenb, gebirgig. 
 Ml iN CANISM, 8. bcr 3Roittaili3lli I 
 MONTANIST, ». ber 2Koilfanift, 3llt= 
 
 hanger bed SKontanud. 
 
 Mi INTANISTIC, ad . |U bcr ,Uc|ju 
 
 3JJoutaniften ge^ortg. 
 To MONTANIZE, v. n. ben SJIeiiuitigen 
 
 beg SRontanud folgen. 
 montant, 8, t. ibciiii Seebfen) bat 
 
 "iHurmfcn ; ber balbc 3)ioitb. 
 mont] -. bic 3<igbm«be ( 
 
 SHettiniifee. 
 MONTETH, s. bcr ©djroenffejfel, tit 
 
 ,»viiblnmiinc, bcr OHaKrabfubler. 
 month, 8. berSRonatj a twelve -p 
 
 mi Jabr; — v-miiid, bie Viiftcrnbcit. 
 
 bag beftigt 2Jerlangen nad) . . . : to 
 
 have a — •■ mind to a thing, nad) etirad 
 
 itijtern, beftia oerlangen. 
 M< iNTHLY, adj. >V adv. nipnailid); je< 
 
 ben 3J>onat ; — balance, bic mpiiat
 
 MOP 
 
 lid)e SBtfalt] ; — pay, hi 8 3J?OttarfleIb 
 
 (bet ©djiffdleute u. f.n>.) 
 UONTom,« >' 7". bet Slufftitt, ©tein 
 
 u.f.w. jum 2luffleigen aufs £J3ferb ; 
 
 linfe ©teigbugel. 
 MONUMENT, s. baS 2)en!mal, ©tab* 
 
 mat. 
 
 MONUMENTAL (adv. — ly), «<//. ItlS 
 
 SDenfmat, sum Senftnafe ge^otig. 
 
 MOOD. g. I. /.('_". «■ (Vnim. T. hi' SKO* 
 
 bu8: 2. bte 9lrt, Sown ; Mas.T. 3. 
 tic Eonatt; 4. Saune, ©timmung; 
 ©ejtnnnng; 5. bcr Sent, bie <§ifce, 
 
 23uth [XO'. li.) ; to be in a melancholy 
 
 — , niebetgef$lagen fetyn. 
 moodiness, 5 . baS ocrbricjjlirbc 2Bc= 
 
 fen, bie lib Ic Sauuc. 
 MOODY, adj. 1. laiiuifdj, mittrifeb, oet= 
 
 brtcplicb, ubcliaunifd), Srgerltc^, jots 
 
 nig ; 2. trautig, niebetgefebjagen. 
 MOON, ^. 1. betSKonb; 2. DJionat; 
 
 — beam, bet SRonbfltaljI: — blind, 
 
 fclobftdjtig; —calf, ba8 SfJionbfalb; 
 ber Sblpel, bumme .fieri; — eyed, 
 monbdugig, ntonbblinb, blobjtrbtig 
 (son SPfe'rben); — fern, tad balbe 
 
 SUionblraUt (Hemioiatis — L.) ; —fish, 
 
 bet lUlonbfifd^ ; —light, his Sftonben- 
 licbj, bcr SJtonbfdjeitt; niPitbbcU; — 
 lit, oont SKonbe erlcudjfet; monboefl ; 
 
 — seed, bet 'DJpltbfame (Menispermitm 
 
 — L.) ; — shine, vid. — light, fr. (U 
 roaS UttbcbcutcnbeS ; — shiny, motlb= 
 bell; — stone, bet SDionbftciii, ©eles 
 nit, baS graucneis ; — struck, moub* 
 fiicbtig ; — trefoil, ba3 burgunbifebe 
 •Sett (Mediea — L.) ; — wort, ht8 
 SioilbflMUt, bte 2)i0ltbtaute (Lunaria 
 
 — L.). 
 
 MOONED, ailj. ntPllbdbltlid). 
 
 MOONET, a. etn fleinet Sftonb. 
 MOONISH, adj. monbabttlid), »etdnbet= 
 ltd), raanbelbat, unbefldnbtg. 
 
 MOONLESS, adj. oblte JKonb, bllllfcl. 
 
 moonllng, s. bev ©infaUSpinfel. 
 
 moony, adj. b. t. ct'uctt hilbcu 3Ronb 
 fiibveub. 
 
 moor, s. 1. baS Sftoot, bcr ©umpf, 
 SJJotajt, bic IKiebetung, .gtibe; 2. 
 bev ilipl)v, SKegev ; in compos. — coal, 
 bie SKoov-(S3raun=)^o^Ie; —cock, 
 bev SL'afferbabn ; — game, hi8 .§cibe= 
 gefliigel, bie 3)}oot!?6gcI, SBirfbitbitct, 
 it.f. t'v. ; —hen (tit aScfiengtatifc — 
 coot), baS SBafferbubn ; — land, bets 
 SKoorliinb, 3)iarfd)lanb ; — stone, bet 
 9Jcootfiein, baS ©uinfcrj. 
 
 To moor, v. I. a. jv. t. ctiifevtt, 2(nfet 
 roetfen, vpt Slufct Ic^cn, anlcgctt, ntit 
 eiitem Sau anbiubcit; to — a ship, 
 tin ©djiff oevtcucit, bcfefiigcit; to — 
 
 across or athwart, belt ©abelailf Ct au3= 
 
 tuerfen ; n. n. »or Slufcv Iiea.cn. 
 
 MOORING, s. M T-s. ht3 ailtfCVIl, 2Ilt= 
 lca.cn (citieS ©cbifTeS); — rope, hlS 
 
 Trcgtatt ; moorings, pi. bic fiafenan* 
 let ; bridles of the — s, bie £aue bet 
 ^afenaitfcv. 
 
 moorish, adj. 1. luobrifd), tote cin 
 -DJpbv; 2. ntoovij], fumpftg, motojlig. 
 
 MOORY, adj. vid. Moorish. 
 
 MOOSE, s. (— deer), his 2)hifctbicv, (bcr 
 amerifattifebe £irfrb) <(v>-ni.* alces 
 — L.) ; (in fiuropa) b«3 Gletmtiiicr. 
 
 To Mi )OT, v. a. cC- n. }Ut Ucblttt^ pl'P= 
 
 jeffivcn, bisputivett, (be=)|lreitcit, bc= 
 battircit. 
 
 moot, s. bic juriflifcbc 3)i§^utttubmtg, 
 Sebatte: — or — case, bie aufgeroovs 
 fene SRec^tSftage, bcr jitrifiifitc ftrct= 
 tige Safe, Strcitvutift; —point, »&. 
 
 CA«E. 
 
 mooter, ... bet JDisvutdnt. 
 mop, s . tfv SQSifcb,, fiobet, Vainn-it, 
 Scbeuetlavpen (an ciitcm ©toct be* 
 
 Wiigt); — s and mows, bic fittcfot 
 ©cftcbter, Smfecn (tvic bie bcr Slffen). 
 366 
 
 MORE 
 
 To MOP, b. o. ubaufrbcH, abrctbeit, 
 
 abfdiciicnt. 
 To mi >PE, v. i. a. bitnint marten, befau= 
 
 ben, betboreit; n. „ bumtn, tra.jc, 
 
 gtamltcb fcut, traumen. 
 MOPE, s. bcr Jvaitmcr, SEtopf, Jl(p^; 
 
 — eyed, furjftcbtig, blbM'id)tii]. 
 mopish, adj. trnunterifd), avamlicb, 
 
 unt^fittg ; — ness, s. bic SCtaumettj, 
 
 Uutbatjgteit. 
 
 moppet, (s. 1. bic 3>uppc »on ?ap= 
 MOPSEY, S lH'n ; 2. bai ficine ortige 
 
 3JJabd)en, Spitppc^en. 
 
 MORAL, I. (ado. — ly), adj. 1. JtlOta= 
 lifeb, fittlid), geftftet; 2 ' iid) anf ben 
 ou-ii't bejiebenb, geifitg, ittnerlid)j 3. 
 iiMhrfdn'iiilid)_: n. s. 1. bic 3JJorat, 
 Sugenblebre, titrcttlcbic; 2. bie ^Bt= 
 beutung. 
 
 MORALIST, s. bcr crittcitlcbrcr. 
 
 Mi ►RALTTY, s. bie SKotal, iittlidifcit; 
 
 3iid}tiiifcif, bcr gutc SebenSwanbel ; 
 
 moralities,/;/. bvamatiiYbc ©piele mp= 
 
 viu Sugenbeit unb Sajiet ^erfoniftcitt 
 
 toutben. 
 moraliz-ation, .<>. bie ©ittenle^te, 
 
 ntpralifcbe S3ettnd)tttngen. 
 
 To MORALIZE, r. n. & ■ n. 1. mora!ift= 
 
 rett, litoralifcbc SBetrad)tungeit au= 
 ftcllcn, SebenStegeln geben (— on, 
 upon, iiber) ; itber ntoriilifrbe @Ciictt= 
 flanbe fprcdicn ober fducibat;' 2. 
 mot afifdj anwenben ; 3. uer|tUltd)en, 
 fittlid) inacbcu. 
 
 MORALiZER. s. bcr ^iPraliftrcr, <5iU 
 tenlebrcr, ©ittenptebiger. 
 
 MORALS, s. pi. 1. bie C^tbif, 2itteit= 
 lclnc; 2. 3JJoral, ba8 SBetbalten, bet 
 Sebenswanbel; 3. bie ©itfen. 
 
 MORASS, s. bcr SKotaji, ©umpf; — 
 
 ground, b(l§ vslUUVflailb, 3)Jocr. 
 
 morassy, adj. fitntvfi'i, mo.raftig. 
 moravia, s. (bie aJiatfgtaffc^aft) 
 
 ^labrctt. 
 MORAVIAN, I. adj. liniijrifd); II. s. bet 
 
 •.Vialu'cv; the Moravians, pi. bie mill); 
 
 tifeben SBvitbcv, ^crrubutcr. 
 MORBID, adj. frauflid), fl'auf; — ness, 
 
 ... bic o-iviintliebteit. 
 
 MOREOSE, adj. !?ou ciitev Jlranfbeit 
 
 berriibreub, uiiijcfiittb. 
 morbosity, s. bcr f ninfimftc Suftanb. 
 
 MORDACIOUS («,/y. — ly), adj. bcijicilb, 
 
 bei^ig, fdmvf, fatfajiifeb. 
 MORDACITY, > ... bie (bcifjcnbe) 
 mordicancy, 5 ©cprfe, baS dnu 
 
 freffotbe. 
 
 mSrdicInt, \ a,] J- 6t ^ enb ' r* ar f- 
 MORDANTS,' s. pi 3?ei5cit ^um^arben. 
 MOKDICATION, s. US 53cijieil, 6ilt= 
 
 fteffen, 3crfrcffctt. 
 MORE, I. adj. Sr adv. ntcbr; nod) ; fcr= 
 iter, Bftet, wieber, toiebetuin ; but one 
 word—, itnr itccb ciii2i]prt; —to 
 the purpose, gcfcf>ettcr ; yaffeneer; 
 one dollar — or less, ciitcn Sbalcr 
 mcbr obet mentger, cinen S baler auf 
 Pbcr <lb ; this is — than any one will 
 
 believe, hi* witb (ivcbl) fo Icidit 3^ie= 
 
 lltullb glaubcit; it will — than pay 
 
 the trouble, es witb bie 2}iiif)c bins 
 [dngtifb, rcidilid) bclpbncit; one. two, 
 &c. — , nod) cinen einS, jWet, it. f. w.; 
 
 — and — , immet lltebr; — than a 
 match for, binldita,lid) geroaebfen ; and 
 
 — than that, jet toah 'tipcb lltebr ift ; 
 so much the — , llilt fp viel lliel)t; no 
 
 — , nicbt mcbr, nicbtminber; eben 
 fp toentg ; once — , nod) cin 3JJal ; 
 
 — happy, flliirflidtcr ; the — , nm 
 fpntehr; the — .., the—, je mcbr 
 
 .., beftp lltebr; the —happy, f-cftO 
 
 gliicflicber ; li. ... t>a§ '^icbr, ©to pere. 
 
 To MORE, v. a. -f '.lieb, 'Clt. ' 
 
 MORT 
 
 1I0REEN, s. rcr rooliene SlJrbr. 
 
 M( >r.r.L, g. 1. bic iUtPi-dni ; bcr -flacblt 
 fdmttcn Solanvm — L.) ; 2. bic 3)iOi 
 vdle (faitre iRirfcbe); — berry, (— 
 cherry), bic 3ubeil£itfd)e (Physati* -3; 
 keki ngi — L). 
 
 MORELAND, vid. Moorland, UUtR 
 Moor. 
 
 MOREOVER, adv. iibcrbicfi, fcriicr, rpci« 
 tcr, nod) mcbv, upcb baju. 
 
 MORESK Moresque) adj. lltaurifrl), 
 
 motesf, gtotegf; — work, ba8 9JJo« 
 
 te8!o=©einaIbe, uiigeftaUete <:d)itife« 
 
 loerf ; pi. '■Jlrabc-fcii. 
 MORGLAY, ... ba8 i2d>ladHfd)U-ert 
 
 SKotbineffet, 3Rovbgeroebt (bet feboti 
 
 tifdu-n .'oPitldnbcr . 
 Ml »RICE, s. vid Morisco, Morrick. 
 MORiGERors, adj. ge!)orfani, folgfant, 
 
 roiUig (tt>. «.). 
 MORIL, s. bic ii;prd)el. 
 MORION, s. bic -Stitriiibaubc, bcr .*3vlm. 
 morisco, s. bcr iDJobrentaiij unb bef= 
 
 fen Xanjet. 
 MORKIN, ... b«S jvallwilb, bind; 3nfall 
 
 untgefomuieue £bicr. 
 M0RL1NGS. t pi. ©tetblingls (obev 
 
 ©tetbe-) SBoIfe (SBolie »on tobtcu 
 
 ©cbafeu). 
 MORMO, ... ba8 Scbrecfbilb, bcr 5Rp= 
 
 prtiij, bic jytafee. 
 mi »rn, ... rev 3J2otgen. 
 
 MORNING. I. ... bcr -MiPtant: in the 
 — , be§ SJiotgenS j n. adj. friibc; tn 
 
 compos. — draught, bcr SJJotgenttUllI ; 
 
 — gown, bcr ©d)Ulfroff ; —light, boS 
 SOJotgcnlicbf; —music, has 3Hotgen« 
 fianbdjen, gtiibflanbcben ; —prayers. 
 baS SWotgengebet, bcr iDJorgeiifcgen; 
 
 — print. baS SRotgenblatt; — ray. bet 
 3Jtpvgcufirat>I ; — scent, bcr 3J?orgci^ 
 buft; —star, bet 3}iorgcitftent ; — 
 watch, bie J£agttKtc$e auf crdiiffeu 
 (son »iet bis acbt Ubr 3Jiotgen8). 
 
 MOROCCO, I. ... 2JkrOCCO ; II. adj. — 
 leather, btt8 OJiarpccplcbcr ; — paper, 
 
 ba8 ©affianpaviet. 
 
 MOROSE (adv. — ly), adj. fillftcr, llliit- 
 rtiVb, vcrbricfiiid); —ness, ... i N ao mitt* 
 vifdje SHJefen, bie tible ^auite. 
 
 MORPHEUS, ... ".I'lPipbcii". 
 
 MORPHEW, ... baS 3tttetiual, ber 2e= 
 bcrflcrf. 
 
 To MORPHEW, v. a. mit Sieditcu obcr 
 3itterntalcn bebcrfen. # 
 
 MORRICE Morris, Morrisdance, ... bcr 
 SKobtentani; — dancer, betJ£dnjet 
 im SKobtentanje; —pike, bic i'lau- 
 renpife; —bells, pi. >parlefinSs unb 
 2.aii!,cr|'cbc!ten. 
 
 MORROW, mdg. bcr 2JJotgen ; good — . 
 
 wig. gittcu 3JJotgen ; to — , mcrgeu ; 
 
 atier to — , fibetinotgen. 
 MORSE, s. hi 3 SBaQrofi, Secpfcrb. 
 morsel, s. 1. bcr Siffen, ba8 ©tflc?; 
 
 2. ba3 ©criebt, bic ©Veife; 3. bie 
 ^[einicifcit. 
 
 MORSURE, s. hi§ ^cijjen, bcr Si8. 
 
 mort, ... sp. t. 1. bee £ief ebcr fitefs 
 ftpjj (Stpf; iit8 3agbbotii nad) gtle= 
 rjititij beS 6itfd)eS ; to blow a — . ViaU 
 tali blafcn); 2. bcr bvcijabvia,c Vad'«. 
 
 MORTAL, I. (adv. — ly), adj. 1.- fieri* 
 lid), irbifdi, mciifeblid); 2. tpbtlid); 
 S.vulg. duficrft, beftig; a — coldness, 
 eineSobtcnfdlte; — enemy, bet Sobs 
 feinb ; —hour, bie 3.'pbc»fti:ube : a 
 —injury, cin pcvbcrblidicr SJlacbtbeil; 
 
 — sin. bie 'Irbfiinbe; It 5. bcr ^terb= 
 lute, 3J2enfcb. 
 
 MORTALITY, ... 1. bic ©terblicbfeit, 
 3Renfcbbeit : 2. hi 3 ^tcrbcit, ber 3 o^; 
 
 3. bic Spjatpt jlttPbteil; within the 
 
 bills of — , fo ivcit bic ©terbclifteit 
 geben; innerbalb bc3 fonbonet S5ei 
 §itf8. 
 
 To MORTALIZE, r a. ftciblid) IH.lcbcn 

 
 MOST 
 
 MOTI 
 
 MOUN 
 
 mortar, s. i. ber 3K5rfet; ©omben= 
 ff ffcl ; 2. Nortel ; — piece, bcr gcu= 
 ermorfer. 
 
 MORTGAGE,*, has $fanb, netpfanbete 
 ©runbftucf, ambeireglicbe) Utitcr= 
 jjfanb, baa spfanbflficf; bie -6w>ott)er', 
 $fanb»etfd)teibung ; 8efd)n>enmg, 
 sjjfanbbelaflung ; to give in — . »et= 
 yfanbeit; to be in — , betpfanbet 
 ftcbcu. 
 
 To M< IRTGAGE, I-, o. jum ^fanbc fc^cn, 
 uetpfAnben, auf fittpotljef a,cbcit. r>«« 
 pot|eciten ; jum SJSfanbe oerfdjreibcn. 
 
 MORTGAGEE, .--. ber .£>r)lH)tbcfar ( Dt,cv 
 $fanb=) ©laubiget. 
 
 SgSSSS'!* bet * ftobWlflk, " r ' 
 
 MORT1FEROUS. arf/'. tobtlirb, mtct'b-- 
 lid). 
 
 MORTIFICATION,* i. 8. T. b«8 3lb» 
 ftcvbcit bed gleifdjed, bcr f'aftc ©tanb ; 
 2. tic (M=) £6btung, .ftafteiung; 3. 
 •ftt&nfung, ©eleibiguug, Tcnuitt'i- 
 gimg, ©efdjimpfung, bcr Merger, 
 ©etbtuf. 
 
 MORTUTEDNESS,?. bie 5>entutr}igung, 
 (Srniebtigung. 
 
 Mi (RTIFIER, s. (finer, bcr feme 8eiben= 
 fdjaften abtobtet. 
 
 To mortify, v. a. I. tobten, jetftef* 
 fen faffen; 2. abmetgeln, fd)i»ad)en, 
 untetjodjen; 3. fafteieu; 4. Etanfen; 
 orgeril ; 5. (^(eifeb) miirbe tucrbeu 
 laffert; ermattett; to — one's pas- 
 sions, feme Seibenfcbaffen unterbttU 
 cfcn; ir. n. ben fatten ©tanb bcfom= 
 men; nturbc werben (»om gteifdje), 
 abftcrben. 
 
 MORTISE, g. ba$ 3apfcnlod) ; —chisel, 
 bcr Sod)mei$el. 
 
 To mortise, o. n . einiftpfcn, sitfam= 
 meufiigen. 
 
 MORTMAIN, s. L. T. bic tobte .ganb, 
 baS unueraufjetlidpe ©nf. 
 
 MORTUARY, L *. i. L. T. bad (9tcn=) 
 ©etmad)tni| an einc jfttdje (jut @t« 
 fcljnng ber tin Sebcu ntitt bct,abltcn 
 3cf)iitcn, ti. f. w.) ; 2. bcr ©egrcib= 
 nifjplaft, bie ©rabftattc ; n. adj. ju 
 Seidjen geljSrig. 
 
 MOSAIC, adj. mo'faifcf), muftt) J —work. 
 
 s. bic mofatfebe 3lrbcir, 3Jcuffoarbeit. 
 Moschatel, ». bad ©ifamftaur, 
 
 3JJu8fateUerfraut {Jldoxa moschatcllina 
 
 —L.). 
 
 Moscovite, r. aiij. aud SJtodfau ; n. s. 
 
 ber gflosforoit. 
 M0SC0VY, s. (bad Sanb) 3Jlo8fau, 
 
 JRujSfanb; —ashes, tuffifd)e tyotu 
 
 afcfje; —glass, bad 2J?atiengIag ; — 
 
 hides, bie 3ucf)teit ; — talc, ber 
 
 Sdjmmfftein. 
 
 Moscow, s. (bic ©tabt) SKodfau. 
 MOSELLE, ». 1. bie 2)iofel (cin glujj) ; 
 
 2. bcr 2)Welnscin. 
 p moses, s . 3}Jofc« (jKanndname). 
 MOSQUE, a. bie 2Jipfd)ce. 
 Mi 'Si i\ rro, 8. bie 2)iPdc|itife, v D?ndfitp : 
 
 2)2iicfe in 3nbien itnb 2lmerifa (Ou- 
 
 piens — /..'. 
 
 Moss, s . I. bad §Koo« ; 2. bcr SNofafl, 
 ©umbf; — lirrry. bic 3Jioo8beere, 
 SDlojlbeere, Aaauirfibccrc; — cam- 
 pion, ba« 3Rorgent5eIein, S!tcfptr5'S= 
 
 ct)cn, iWartenrSocfieii ; — clad (— en- 
 vironeil, — srown). beilioofct; — 
 
 mse, bic 3)joo8rofej — rush, bie 
 SJKooSBinfe, -Jtabclbinfc, S8orPen= 
 binfe: — troopers, pi- (ckuuilc- 
 <StrafenrSu6er in florbfcbottlanb. 
 
 To moss, v. a. mit 3Jloo6 bcbccfcn, be- 
 nt op fen. 
 
 mossiness, a. bas SHooftge. 
 
 mossy, <k//'. ntppfi;], bciitopft; ntpp= 
 ftrbt, 
 
 MOST, I. ailj. Sradv. (sup. OOlt More) 
 ber, bie, ba* 3J?ciftc, bie SUleijien ; 
 
 inctfr, meificnS, am meiiicn, mciflcn= 
 tb.eilS; groptentbctU, bbef-ft, febr gar; 
 the — happy, bcr (Mliicflicbftc ; — 
 happy, bpdift gliicfUcb ; — ezi 
 SOrtrefflieb ; the — learned man, bcr 
 ficlebrtc|tc SJJJaim ; a — learned man. 
 cin fchr gdcbvtcr SDtann ; the — 
 part, bcr ntfifte :IbciI, bic ^tciftcn; 
 for tii" — part, litciftcntbcils, grby= 
 teufbeils, gemeinigltd) ; at (the) — , 
 lipdiftcn-o ; ■ — of nil. am meifttti ; n. 
 a. kai Oropfe, iD2eifte, ■'opdifte, x'lcn- 
 ficvftc. 
 
 Mosnc, -. betSe^nftord) (berSKalcr). 
 
 MOSTLY, adv. mciftciiJ, incirtcntbcilS, 
 incbrciitbcilJ. 
 
 mote,*, l. bafiSltom, StauBdjen; 2. 
 tic SQoIfSserfainmlung, bat ©ericbt. 
 
 MOTET, s. bie 3H»tttte, cin bibhfdjcr 
 ©ingfafe, fugeiiarttgefl JEonftucf . 
 
 moth, s. bie JDJotte, ^cbabe; to — 
 eat, b. a. jevfreffett; — eaten, von 
 3Jcoften jerfveffen ; — mullein, ba§ 
 3Kotteitfraur, Sdjabenfrant (verba*- 
 
 i — L.) \ — worm, blC 
 
 8ai»e bed @d)nnrrfafer8 ; — won, 
 
 bcr ©Cifltfj (.Irtcmisia — J. . 
 
 MOTHER, ». 1. bic SWutter; 2. bic 
 93cuttetf ranf beit ; 3. bcr (58oben= 
 Sa(j, ba« 3)iffe, bic Jpefcn ; — 
 
 family, bic .Oaiumuttcr ; — of the 
 maids of honour (at conn' 1 , bic Cbcr= 
 aiiffcbcvinn bcr i^offrauletn ; — of 
 pearl, bic ^ct'lcnniiittcr ; 1A-r[cmmt= 
 fd)d ; — of thyme, bcr wiltc CllCll = 
 
 bd; a fit of the — , tie 2J}ittterbe= 
 fdjmerung; — church, bie 9)Jnttcr= 
 ftrcbe; —city, bic •fiauptjiabt; — 
 
 clove, tic 2)hlttcrnelfC; — country, 
 
 baS iDinttcrlaiib ; — funnel, etne 
 2}(itttcrfpri§e ; —in-law, tic Scr)rote= 
 germutter; — like, miitferltd); — 
 lobster, bcr 93arenfrcb« ; —piam. bie 
 SDiutterpftanje; — spot, bas 3JJut* 
 tennal; — tongue, btc i")inttcrfpra= 
 dje; igau^tfpracbc, ©tammfvracbe ; 
 
 — water, ch. t. bic 3JJuttetIauge, 
 ^ecftauge; —wit, ber SRutterrotfe ; 
 
 — wort, bad SRutterfraut, tie SBplfga 
 travvc 
 
 To M< i'1'iir.R, v. i. n. geriimen, fid) vcr= 
 bicfen, ftrf) fc^cit; n. a. anftntcn, 
 aboptircit. 
 
 MOTHERHOOD, ». bcr ?.lintferftaub, 
 tic sjRuttetfcbaft; 3KutterDjIid}t 
 
 MOTHEULESS, a>. ! i. mUtterfoS. 
 MOTHERLY, adj. S- adv. liiiiiierlicb ; 
 
 gutig, jartlirb (ivic cine iVitttcr) ; 
 
 m reifem filter beftnblid), ebrbar; 
 
 — woman, bic 'A'altrpnc. 
 MOTHERY, adj. bcft',1, bid 1 . 
 
 mothy, adj. »oll Swotten, Don SKot* 
 ten angefreffen, mottenfrS^ig. 
 
 Mi 'i'ii i.\, .?. i. tic rSeibeSs) aSeweanng, 
 bcr ©ang ; 2. SKatfd), bic Beranbes 
 rung bcr ©tellung ; 3. SRegung, bet 
 Xxitb, 'intiicb; 4. bie Sufi, bad ©e» 
 liiftc, tbicrifebe Sebcti; 5. tic Wlo* 
 tipn, bcr SJorfdjIag, Slntrag (tm ^Jar* 
 lamente, u.f.njj ; ti. bet Shtb,Igang; 
 
 — of the sea, tie Sewegung bed SWee* 
 
 rc^ ; turbulent — of the sea, bie JTob* 
 
 belfee: —of a watch, bet ©ang ei« 
 iter llbr ; the laws of — , tie ikivc= 
 gungdgefe^e; to watch one's mn 
 Semanbed ©Sttge belauetn ; to make 
 ,i — . fid) beroegen ; einen 2lnttag obct 
 
 S3otfd)Iag (bltll; to make a — for ... 
 antragen anf..; the— was carried 
 (through), bet SBorfcb, lag ging butdj; 
 
 I second the — , id) vflidnc tl>m bci, 
 
 untctftiiiM- feinen Sotfcblag. 
 To motion, i'. n. in SQotfdjlag brin= 
 
 gen, oorfdjlagen, batauf antragen, 
 MOTIONLESS, adj. nnbciuc.jlid). 
 MOTIVE, i. adj. betoegenb, bemeglidj ; 
 
 H. s. ber SeweggtBub, ','lntricb. ' 
 
 MOTTVirY, ». bie P3e»egungdftaff. 
 
 Mi ITLEY, adj. fcbcd'i.t, bunt ; a — coa 
 cin buntfepecfiged «Ieib; a — 
 bet gemifebte ;buutfdjecfige) 2tvl. 
 
 motor,*. bet bie, bad 85e»egenbt. 
 
 MOTORY, adj Seroegung ertbeileub 
 betoegenb ; ' — muscles, A. T. bie SBe* 
 tvciicr. 
 
 mot i'i>, >'. bad2JJotto,betfSinnf 
 
 MOULD, .--. 1. bie gorm, ©ugform; 
 Sdjabloue; tic fiutjucfetform, tci 
 3ucferprott ; >. tic ','lrt ; ■'). tic StucbN 
 erbe, 3)ammerbe: 4. 3)iaterie, tot 
 Stuff; . r >. bet Scbiminel, SJiober, 
 Stabm obet Jtabu; 6. a t. bit ^itn< 
 fcb-ibelnabt; 7. a: T. bic 1'i.ili ; 
 (bei ben @oibfd)tagern ; — of about 
 a thou bie >£>autform ; v.-i- 
 
 lum — , tic Quetfd)form, $etgamcnt: 
 fprnt ; bastard — . bit ©aftatbfotm 
 (bei bcr 3ucferfabrifation 
 nun — , fcbimmelig roerben, febtnt- 
 iiteln; —candles, gegoffene Sidjte; 
 
 — frame, bcr gormtifdj bed Sid 
 
 : —warp, bcr SDJaulrcurf. 
 To mould, r. a. geftalten, fotmtn 
 giepen, bilben ; fneten ; to — ■ 
 
 ber, It. r. bcnllmrifieincriVaU 
 bejeiebnen, bemaUen ; to — 
 
 SrOb fltCtCIt; to — candles, SitbtC 
 giepen; moul bread, fd)im= 
 
 meliged ©tDb. 
 
 MOULDABLE adj. toat fid) fprmen 
 15ft, bilbfam. 
 
 moulder, ff. bet SBilbner, o'uefcr. 
 
 '/;, Hi lULDER, v. n. .\- a. mobttn, \>tx- 
 mobctn, tetftieben ; abnebmen, oet= 
 geben, ftd) oettiettn ; jetftauben, jer^ 
 brprfcln ; to — away, roegfaulen, jets 
 ftieben, 
 
 MOULDlNESS,ff. bad Sdjtmmelige, bet 
 S0iober. 
 
 Ml 'i LDING.s. j3rch.T. biccrbabcne')!r= 
 beit, bad ©imdruerf , bet @rf jierratf) ; 
 bcr SEtagftem bed ^ocjend ; — plane, 
 ber ^cblbobef. 
 
 MOULDY, adj. fdjiinmelig, m 
 fabmig; — cheese, altet iftafe; — 
 colour, bie fd)iinmlid)te garbe. • 
 
 To MOULT, r. n. fid) manfen, .v 
 ten. 
 
 M< uuT.n.ff. bcr SSogel, obet btc junge 
 trntc in bet SDraufe. 
 
 Mi >UND, .--. bcr "iL : ,iil, Datnin, bic SBeta 
 febaujung. 
 
 To M< n mi, p. o, oerfri)anjen, umbain= 
 men. 
 
 M< 'i nt. .••. bcr ©etg; fort, bie 
 (ein t>ob,ed SSBetl auf bent $au))t> 
 waQe, ti. f. m.) 
 
 t„ MOUNT, o. a. St >'■ 1. fteigen, beftet* 
 gen, auffteigen, ^inauffleigen ; S 
 etfttecfen ; 3. beben, etfyeben ; 4. auf= 
 tbiitmen : 5. beritten inadjen ; 6. sets 
 jieten, befcijen, (ein=)faffen ; 7. betta= 
 aen; 8. (Jtanouen) fiibrcn; um 
 falfd;ed 3eugntp ablegeit ; M 
 
 to — (the) guard. OUf bic SSadje *ic = 
 beit; to — the breach, Sturm l>in = 
 fen ; to — a cannon, cine tfetiUMie auf 
 bieSaffette bringen; the frigate) Con- 
 stitution mounts 44 puns, tie aic; 
 grttte Soitjiitlltion fnbrt 41 .^0 = 
 
 llPIIClt. 
 
 M< lUNTAIN, I. -' ber ©etg ; II. adj. gc= 
 btrgig, auf ©ergen; — antetope, bet 
 Spnugbocf; —ash, bie ©ergefd)e. 
 bet ©ogelbeetbanm, bie Sbeti 
 
 — awn-, bad ©ergnSgleindfraut; j— 
 
 , bet .Ualiiinim, tic ©ctgmeliffe, 
 gelbmiinje; — blue, bad ©ergblau ; 
 bie friedjenbe ^tmbtete, 
 OJiPltcrbccve : — chickweed, bet 
 mpodattige ©etgmeiet; — cock, bcr 
 Slutrbabn, ©etgfafan; — cork, btt 
 ©etgfotf ; — crystal, bcr ©etgftU 
 
 flail, 9taud)topad, Stagonat; — dam- 
 
 ■JliT
 
 MOUT 
 
 xon, cine Set bc8 StttetfcoUe*; — 
 egg, ba3 Sergei [»on Sc&roefelfteS) ; 
 
 — green. MS 'Hcrggriiil ; — heath, bcr 
 Steinbrech (Saxifraga — L) ; —lake, 
 bet Sergfee ; — laser-wort bet Setgi 
 Eiimmel; — linnet, bet ©teinbfinf» 
 ling; — man, bet Setgberoo&net ; 
 
 — oak. bie 2rcincid)C; — paper, 
 
 ( _ flesh, — leatherj bet ©etgfotfl, 
 fcbrcimiitenbe 9lSbefl, baS Sergpapiet, 
 SBergTeber, SBetgfleiftij ; — parsley, 
 bie sBetgpetetjwe, ba-5 ©ruitebdi; 
 
 — pine, t>ie Setgftcbte ; — rat, baS 
 2?iurincithicr ; —rose, ba8 it8ctgto8= 
 itcu; — soap, bic Sergfetfe, 8orffei= 
 
 fe; — wine. SRaldgd ; — wormwood, 
 bet CKpenbcifutJ*. 
 mountaineer, ? s. 1. bcr SetgBes 
 
 MOUNTAINER, ) wofyvn: 2. SBifc 
 
 be ; ft a u bet, SBanbit. 
 MOUNTAINOUS, adj. 1. bergtg, gcbir= 
 
 gig; '2. bergbodj; — people, bag 
 
 Setgoolf; — ness, s. b(l8 ©ebtrgige, 
 
 «. f. n». 
 MOUNTANT, adj. fteigcub, cntpor ra= 
 
 gcitb. 
 M lUNTEBANK, s. 1. bet 3Ratft= 
 
 febreier; Duacffalber, SSurmboetor ; 
 
 2. fig. SBettiigcr. 
 To MOUNTEBANK, e. a. I. guae?fcl= 
 
 bent ; 2. fig. bintergeben, bctriigen. 
 MOUNTEBANKERY, s. 1. bic Marft= 
 
 febreicrei; Duacffalbevei ; 2. fig. 33e* 
 
 triigerei. 
 
 s per, s. bet Steigcnbe. 
 
 MOUNTINGS, s. pi. T. Sefcblagc ; MO. 
 
 Ph. OftoutiruugSitiicfe. 
 M >UNTY, s. Sp. T. baS ?iuffh'igeit beS 
 
 galfcit. 
 J\> MOURN, v. ». * a. 1. trattcm, fief) 
 
 gcamett ; 2. tit JErauet geben ; to — 
 
 for one, ciiteit bctraucrn, bcflagcu. 
 mourner, s. 1. bcr £rauetnbe; 2. 
 
 Seibttagenbe, Seicbcubcgleiter ; chief 
 
 — , bcr crfie Seibrragenbe, 2Infub,rer 
 
 rineS SetcbenjugeS. 
 
 MOURNFUL (adc. — ly). n/7/. traiirig, 
 t'laglicb ; — ness, •?. bas Xraurige ; bie 
 Srdurigfcit, ter ©rant. 
 
 MOURNING, s. 1. baS Srauent ; 2. bic 
 Srauer, Sraucrflcibuitg ; deep — , 
 tiefe Sraucr ; half—, bie -Saibtrauer ; 
 in compos. — crape, bcr Srauevflov ; 
 — dove, cine 2irt JEauben in 9torb= 
 
 ilntcrifa (Columba Caroliniensis) ; — 
 
 suit, ba3 ^fcrauerfleib; — sword, bcr 
 Stauetbegen. 
 
 Mourninuly. adv. mit Sraueru, 
 traurig, bettiibt. 
 
 MOUSE, s. 1. bie OTau« ; 2. .v. T. bie 
 5tags)3)iauS ; —colour, bie 3Jlaufes 
 fa'rbe; — cowry, (cine OJhifdictart 
 aiifCMniana) bie (liitnc'ifcbe) iDcau8, 
 bet .Uaijcnbautf), bie Jtrotc; —duns, 
 bet fOTaufefotb, ; —ear, b<t8 3Jiaufe= 
 
 pbrcbeit (Jlijosotis — L) ; creeping — 
 ear, baS friedjenbe ■Dlanfcobrcben, 
 c'ried)enbe ocer ftl$id)re .Oorufraut; 
 
 — ear hackweed. ba3 ftagelfraut ; 
 JTafjcnpfotcben, 3)ucatertr5scben ; — 
 ear chick weed, btt8 •Botltftaut ; — 
 eir scorpion-grass, bus ','lcfcrinanfeof)r, 
 
 titgel, SBiefertmongolb ; —hawk, 
 bcr aJiaufefalf ; — hole, b«8 3Jiaufc= 
 locb; —hunt, 1. bie aJiaufeiagb ; i. 
 ber SRaufet ; — tail, bcr 2JJaufe= 
 febtuan; {Myosurus — Z.) ; —trap, bie 
 3Wdufefalie. 
 
 To mouse, o. i. n. maufen, SJiaufe fan* 
 gett; n. a . jerjaufeit, letteiien. 
 
 mouser, *. bet sDlaufet, 3JJoufefon= 
 gcr; SKaufebunb, tie iKaitfefaie. 
 
 Mouth. s l. bet OJtuur, baS SDtauI; 
 2. bie gjjunbung (eine8 AluffeS) ; 3. 
 ter giugang ; bie (Itnfabtt | c inc8 .<3a= 
 fens), ba8.gafengat; 4. bflBaJlunb* 
 iorb Sod;, bic Defining; 5. ba8 
 
 268 
 
 MUCH 
 
 SRunbfiarf; 6 fam. bie ©timmc, baS 
 ©efc^ret ; 7. bie ©efic^tSDer^errung ; 
 
 — ofabag,bieDejfnungcine6©acfe8; 
 
 — of a furnace. — of a bottle, — of a 
 well, &c, bad Dfenlod), tie -1'iiiiibiing 
 eincr Slafc^e, ba8 Stunrtenlocb,, u. f. 
 
 to. ; — o:' the womb, A. T. bet fHluU 
 terntunb ; ty word of — , muitblicb. ; 
 down in the — , ivic ftiunin, bejlurjt, 
 ntebergefcblagert ; to make a — , or 
 mouths, cin fdncfco SKaul luacncn ; 
 to have one's — out of taste, cincil 
 fcbledncn @)efr$rna<f baben ; — friend, 
 bet iDiaulfreunb ; — full, ein 3)tnnb 
 ooU ; eg. cin SBenig ; ^honour, oets 
 fteUte Sb.renbejetguiigeit, ^diciitebre, 
 iceve Kompltmente ; — made, mit 
 
 bent 'UhlltbC ; — organ, bie ivUMO,C= 
 
 noflote; — piece, b<t8 3Jiunb(turf, bet 
 3lnfa§ (m cinem SlaStnjti'itmentc ; 
 fg. ber b,i5 SBott fiibvt, ©prer^er, 
 baS ©prac^to^t. 
 
 7h MODTH, v. aA- n. 1. ill belt 3)cllllb 
 ticbitteit; mit bem iWtuie erfd)itap= 
 pen, bafiten ; 2. fancn, murfcln, effen ; 
 3. mit oollem spjunbe (grub) aul= 
 fwcdien; lant teben, febreicit; 4. 
 nturren, barfd; anlaffen, frbeltcn ( — 
 at. nuf). 
 
 MOUTHED, adj. in compos. Iiuilllig; wide 
 
 — , grofjmaulig ; wry — , fcbtefmaultg. 
 MOUTHLESS, adj. chuc 3Runb, ebite 
 SKaul, scrftr-pfr- 
 
 MOVABLE, (adv. — ly), adj. bcftcglidi, 
 Dcrattbevlid) ; — goods (ge». mova- 
 bles), p'. beroeglicbe ®uter, beroeglt= 
 rbeS Sermijgeu, sjjjobilien. 
 MOVABLENESS, ,-■. bie 93eweglir|lett 
 To move, v. i. a. 1. bewegen, fottbe= 
 megen, tegen, riihrcn; eucfen; 2, fig. 
 in (Sang briitgen, aufbringen, oots 
 fcblagcn, cntpfebfeit ; 3. aufheljen ; 
 cruiiucit; 4. antrciben, in 3Inregung 
 bttngen; in SBewegung fefecn, errc= 
 gen; 5. (baS ^etj) ru^ten, beroegen; 
 
 to — (any) one in one's favour, ClllCll 
 giinftig fiir 3cmanbett ftimmcit ; to 
 
 — off, |td) bavon maebcit; to — on, 
 fortjiebcn, fertriufen ; to — one's hat, 
 ben i^ttt riiefen ; to — to . ., 5icben 
 nacb . . ; fig. jit etwaS bewegen, an* 
 tegen ; moved at . . , geviibrt uoit . : ; 
 
 to be_ moved by the spirit. VOllt ©eifte 
 crfapt U'Crbeit ; the spirit has moved 
 
 him, bcr ®eiji ift fibet ihn gefom- 
 men; n. v. 1. fid) beroegen, ftd) re= 
 gen, fieb riibreit; 2. gehen, iie^en, 
 ciisjieben ; to — into, einjiegen in 
 (ein SogiS); to — on. wettet gef;en, 
 forr^etien. 
 
 move. s. tie Seroegung, bcr 3»3 ('•» 
 Sd)ad)= nnb 53rettfpteie u. f. roj. 
 
 moveless, adj. unbewegltd). 
 
 movement,*, l. tie Sewegung; 2. 
 
 Mas. T. ein ©ttfc, Sonftiicf; a quick 
 — , ein lebbafter ©a^ ein SlQegto) ; 
 a slow — , cin [angfamet Safe (ein 
 Slbagio) ; the movements of a cl ck, 
 watch, iic, T.baS ( s K'bivcrl ■' eincr llbr. 
 
 MOVER, s. 1. ber Seroeget, Slnreget; 
 2. 3Sorfc^Iagenbe. 
 
 MOVING {ado. — ly), adj. viibrcnb ; — 
 ness, s. baS Seroeglicbe, :)(ubrcnbe. 
 
 mow, s, bet Soben, ScbDppen, bic 
 Banfe (jut Slufberoabtitng oon fieu 
 un6 ©etteibe ; tic 93anfe ooU §eu 
 obet ©etteibe (in ©arben ; hayin — , 
 ba8 33obcnl)cu. 
 
 To MOW, r. a. litabcn ; criiteit. 
 
 To MOWBURN, o. n jtcb auf tent ©0* 
 ben (in bcr Sanfe) entjunben, fid' et« 
 bitjen, btanbig roerben (»or feudjt 
 eingebtar^rem <6eu u. f. m.). 
 
 mower, s. bet 2Jiaber, Srbnifter. 
 
 Mi »xa, s. bie Mora (tubtfebes I'looS). 
 
 moyle, .». ber 3Jlaulefet. 
 
 avch Ladj.&adv.i.'oitl] weit, 'cbr; 
 
 MUFF 
 
 off; 2. fait, bcinabe, gar; It. s. 1. bit 
 SJlenge; 2. ba8 3Jiebt al8 |U ^Bicle 
 3. ©eltene ; — afflicted, v t c I bettubt ; 
 
 very— . febr »tel, gar febr: very — 
 like, ganj n)ie ; — less gcfdMocige 
 bCtllt; as — as, fo Btel Ctl8; as — 
 more, or as — again, nod) ein i'ial fo 
 otel; by — . bei SBeitem: so — , fo 
 oiel, fo febr; nut fo Diet, befto; i'ii 
 do so — for you, id; roetbe ein ©iei= 
 dje8 fiit bid) tbim, bir ©leidiee mil 
 @[cid)cm oergelten ; there was not so 
 — as one, C^ roar aud) llidH ctiier ba ; 
 it was not so — in use, man bat cS 
 nid)t cinntal gcbrandH; I thought as 
 — , baS bab' id) mit gebacbt ; thus — , 
 fo roeit; — atone, e'bcu fo gut, ebcu 
 fo febr; to make — of. ivcrtb balten, 
 tjocb fd)arjcn, jit 9iathc baiten ; to 
 mike — of one's self, ftcb giitlieb tblllt ; 
 'lis — the same thing, C8 ift fa ft etlter= 
 
 lei ; he is too — for you. er ift 3(>nen 
 
 511 ftarf ; — good may it do you. luobl 
 
 befomme e8 3bnen ; too — of one 
 
 thing is good for nothing, illltll SCtcl ifi 
 
 ungefunb. 
 mucid, adj. mnffig, bumpftg, feb,im= 
 
 mcltg ; — ness, «. bie SKufftgteit, bcr 
 
 Scbimmel. 
 mucilage, s. ber Sr^Ieim, \'db<: Saft 
 
 MUCILAGINOUS, adj. fc&lettlttg; — 
 
 glands, pi. bie Scbleimbrufcii ; —ness, 
 s. tie Secieimigtcit, b«8 Sffleimige, 
 3abe. 
 
 MUCK, r. s. 1. bcr SRifl J?otb, 5)rctf, 
 Unflaib; '2. fig. ba6 ©emeine, -?iie- 
 btige, (irbarntliebe; to run a — , ber= 
 Jlinrafen; IL adj. provine. mdg. nap, 
 feitrbt ; in compos. — heap ( — bill)) ter 
 
 iUiiftbanfen, Srerfbaufcn ; — man, 
 ber iDtifter; —sweat, vols, ber ftarfe 
 edniH-tf: ; — wet.trovfnaf; ; — worm, 
 bcr Sttftrounn, SKiftfafet; fig. yilj, 
 Jviiicfer. 
 
 To MUCK, o. n. miftcit, biinacit. 
 
 MUCKY, adj. febmntjig, bre-iig. 
 
 MUCOUS, adj. fd)kimtg, rofcig ; —ness, 
 
 s. bie €$(eimigteit, iaS iebleimige, 
 bcr vicbieim, Sftofc. 
 
 MUCRONATE, MncRONATED, adj. ge= 
 frifct, fptftig. 
 
 muculent. adj. fr^Ieimtg, jabc. 
 
 mucus, s at bee ®d;Ietm, Siofe. 
 
 MUD, s. ba- <:d)lamm, naffe Motl\ 
 SSJJober, SKubbet; 8ebm, ^leibet* 
 lebm ; — boots. Seblammftiefc!, 
 SBaffevftiefel; — fish, bet ©c^Iamm* 
 better, SRobetftfcb; — cottage, — 
 house, bie Sebmbiitte; — puddle, bie 
 ^otbjacbe, SPfufeej — sill, T. (im 
 SBrucfenbau), bie ^oftfcbioclle ; — 
 sucker, cine 3ttt J'aiutcr (SBofferoos 
 gel); bet SBaumlciufer, ^aumbacfer, 
 
 SBtenenfpecit {^piaster — Jims.); — 
 
 wall, bic Sebinroanb ; — walled, mil 
 
 Vcbiu gemanert; mit eincr IMmh= 
 
 matter umgeben. 
 To MUD, o. a. 1. ill Srblamm wetfeB 
 
 obet setfenfen, einfcblammeri: 2. 
 
 triibe niflcben, ben Unratb aiifriibrcn. 
 MUDDlNESS, s. bad ^cblammige, 
 
 Sriibe. 
 To MUDDLE, v. a. 1. im Srbfamme 
 
 rouble"; buvdnriiblcii; triibeit; >. 
 
 betauben, beraufrhen ; octroitren, 
 
 wpfnuben ; muddled, balb betnmfcn. 
 muddle, s. tie Setroittung. 
 MUDDY, adj. fd^lantmig, triibe; un^ 
 
 rein, beflecfr, bcfrbmn&t ; — headed, 
 
 fd)»acI)fopfig, bumnt ; — bottom, 
 
 fcblarrmiger SBoben ; a — stone, cm 
 
 triibet obcr pedigei 6'fclftcut. 
 To MUDDY, v. a. 1. triibcn: 2. mitt< 
 
 rtfcfl macben; muddied, aufgcrcgt, in 
 
 ©abtung, embBtt. 
 MUFF, s.Ver i'hiff, Scijlupfet, <gta* 
 
 cber.
 
 MULT 
 
 MUNC 
 
 MURM 
 
 MlTFiN, s. bag 2J?uffc^cii C^trt jtu= 
 4en). 
 
 To MUFFLE, r. La.1. bebcrfvtt, ciit= 
 bullcn ; ucrbiillen ; 2. bic Slugen eer= 
 bintcn ; 3. tie trommel oeibiiUen; 
 4. bie [Ruber bcrmcfcht; to — up, vcr- 
 uiuiiiiuen, scrhjtllcn, ciubitlicn, ctu= 
 roirfeln ; n. n. muinmelrt, murmeln, 
 bturamcn ; in fid; bineiu fvn-ccbcn. 
 
 MUFFLE, *. Ch. T. tie 3Ruffel. 
 
 MUFFLER, ». tie .£>iiUc, sBinbe; bcr 
 2dMcicr. 
 
 MUFTI, «. bet 2)2ufti (tiirfifd;c Obei» 
 pricfter). 
 
 MUG, s. bcr 'Berber, Jtrug, bic Aanne ; 
 
 — house, bag Bierhaug, bic 2cbcnfc ; 
 
 — wort, bcr Scifujj (Artemisia — /,.). 
 MUGGISH, I adj. 1. fcudit, tiafj, bunt= 
 MUGGY, \ pftg ; 2. triibe, nebelidjjt 
 
 (voiu SEBetter). 
 
 MUGIL, s. rod. Mullet. 
 MULATTO, s. ber'DJulattc, .fjaIbmof;r. 
 MULBERRY, s. bic I'l'aulbecrc ; — 
 blight, bic SEftaulbeermelbe Bittum wr- 
 
 o-afrifli — L.) ; — tree, bcr 2)iaulbcer= 
 
 baunt (Moms — /..). 
 
 MULCH, s. bcr oerfaulte iDung. 
 
 MULCT, g. bic ®elbftrafe, Strafe. 
 
 7*<9 MULCT, p.a. an ®elbe ftrafen, ftra= 
 fen. 
 
 siulctuary. adj. an @etbe ; — pun- 
 istament, bit ©cltftrafe. 
 
 MULE, s. 1, bcr aWauftfel, bag SJJlauIs 
 tjjier; 2. 7'. bie (33afiarb=)<Syinnma= 
 ftiuc; — bird, ber balbfcr)Iagige SBo= 
 gel; — driver, rid. Muleteer; fair 
 rhiid's — , bie wtfbe SBett)nelfej — 
 twist, 3JJut>lcjx= rbcr JUJafcbinengarn, 
 (<8tn=) ©djufgnrn, @infcr)lag; — 
 wasps, bic SRanlefel. 
 
 MULETEER, *. bcr SKauIefeltreiber. 
 
 MULIEBRITY, s. bie SBeiblicbfeit, bcr 
 vueiblicbe Stanb. 
 
 MULISH, adj. roie ctu SRautefel, I;art= 
 nicfig. 
 
 To MULL, ». a. lit 1 1 3ucfcrunb ®en)fil'$ 
 verfetjeti, gliifjcii; mulled wine, bcr 
 ©liibroeiu. 
 
 MULLEN, 8. ba§ SBollfraut (Verbascum 
 
 — L). 
 
 MULLER, 8. bcr Sftetbftein, gfiufer. 
 MULLET, s. 1. bic jKeerafcbe, fece= 
 
 barbe; 2. //. 7*. bet aufa,ctf;anc 
 
 Stern, funfjacftge Stem. 
 MULLIGRUBS, b. vulg. bag tfneipen im 
 
 geibe. 
 
 MULLION, «. bic ^enfterufofle. 
 mullock, s. baS Jtefcriebt, ber 3cr)itrr, 
 
 3lu8rourf, Srecf, bic Olfcbe. 
 MULSE,8. bcr i^ontgtvein, SBeinmetl). 
 
 MULTANGULAR (adv. — ly), adj. vicl = 
 
 roinfelig, vtelerftg. 
 
 MULTICAPSULAR.adJ.mttUtelenJlaps 
 
 fclu, Dtelfficbertg. 
 MULTICAVOUS, adj. mit yiclcit £5b> 
 
 lungen, »iele §5binngen babenb. 
 MULTIFARIOUS (ad». — ly), adj. man* 
 
 nicbfaltia,; — ness, s. bie3JiaunifbfaI= 
 
 tigfeit. 
 MULTIPED, adj. ntcfirnml^ gefpatten, 
 
 uielfacr) getbcilt. 
 MULTIFORM, adj. Metformin. 
 mi LTlFORMlTY,8.bieS8ielt6rmtgfctt. 
 
 MULTILATERAL, adj. oielfeitifl. 
 MULTILINEAL, adj. titU Viuicii ba= 
 
 benb. 
 MULTIL< 1QUOUS, adj. gefc$isfifcig, reb» 
 
 felig. 
 multinomial, adj. otelnamig. 
 
 MULTIPABOUS, adj. vide 3unge (auf 
 ein 5KaI) reerfenb, fclu- fruditbar. 
 
 MULTIPARTITE adj. oielfadj get&eitf. 
 
 MULTIPED, j. bic Eiffel, tcr'.UcIlcr-- 
 tourm. 
 
 MULTIPLE, I. adj. g. r. cine anbere 
 3^bl mebrmaU in fid; ent^altenb, 
 
 stelfacb, in aim id; fad) ; ir. *. a. T. bit 
 
 mchrfad)c gab,L 
 MULTIPLIABLE ? adj. JU miiltil'Iiei= 
 MULTIPLICABLE, S rctt, vcrmctu'bar. 
 MULT1PLIABLENES8, 8. tie iH-imcl)r; 
 
 barfett. 
 MULTIPLICAND,* Ar. T. bcr 2}hilti= 
 
 plicanb (bie }u Ber»ielfalttgenbe §ab\ . 
 MULTIPLICATE, adj. mcfjifad), WtU 
 
 fad). 
 MULTB?MCATiON,8.bt« aSerme^nrnj), 
 
 SBeroielfaUigung ; -«r.T. 3Jiulriplicas 
 
 lion; — table, tag Sin=9Jlalsein« j 
 
 — tables, SRerb.entafeln. 
 MULTIPLICATfYE, adj. >j c v>j iclfa ltt= 
 
 genb. 
 MULTIPLICATOR, t Ar. T. bcr 'IRuIti-- 
 
 pltcator bic iBersielfaltigungSjabl). 
 MULTIPIilcrrY, *. bic SSielfacboeit, 
 
 iKanntcbfaltigfeit ; ^ielheit, 2)ienge. 
 MULTIPLIER, 8. bcrScrmeluer; .;■ T. 
 
 SQtulttylicator. 
 To MULTIPLY, v. I. o. r>crmcbrcit, scr= 
 
 Dtelfaltigeit; Ar. r. multiplicircit ; 
 
 multiplied pans, Dteiftimmtfle 3JJufif ; 
 
 multiplying glass, bat 93eroielfdlti= 
 
 gung§gta8; n. n. ficb »erinebre». 
 MULTiPOTENT, adj. 'vitl scrmogeub, 
 
 febr macbtig. 
 MULTIPRESENCR s. bie ®egenn>art an 
 
 vielcit Drtcit jugleid;. 
 MULTISELIQU0US, adj. Dielbftlfig ; 
 
 luclfdiotia,. 
 MULTISl ).M >I T ^. adj. iMcItbnia. 
 MULTISYLLABLE, s. *>ii »tclf»lbiae 
 
 MULTITUDE, s. 1. bic SSictbcit, ^\'ebr 
 
 beit, "I'Jcikic; 2. ber gro jje fiaufe, bag 
 
 aSolf, ber spobet. 
 multitudinous, adj. reidi anSWenge, 
 
 jablreicb, in fiaufen, oielfaltig, oiels 
 
 fad;, ntannid)faltig. 
 Mii/j'ivAi.vi:, ) adj. »telf6)a= 
 
 MIJI.TIVAIACI.AR. $ Itg. 
 
 MULTIV10US, adj. "ietc SBege babetib, 
 
 btelfeittg, viclfad; (u\ ii.). 
 multocular, adj. vieldugig. 
 mi i/iiM in i'akvo, yici 'in roenig 
 
 (DJauin). 
 MULTURE, 8. 1. baS SKa^Ien; 2. 
 
 SRa^Igelb. 
 MUM, s. bie Wrxmmt; double — , 
 
 Sdjipmunime. 
 mum, i,,t. 'ft, ftill! to he — . ganj flill, 
 
 ftumm fcrnt; — " 3 the word! Jtubc 
 
 fag' icn ! 
 7h MUMBLE, b. n it a. i. munuiuln, 
 
 murniclii, bnimnicu ; mujfeln ; 2. 
 
 faduc faueit; 3. uerfd^lucren, ntrt)t 
 
 ganj berau^ v\^\\, unterbrticfen. 
 mumbler,8. ber i'liirmclubc, 3Kuf= 
 
 felitbc ii. f. ro. 
 MUMBLINGLY, ado. niiininicliib, iuiir= 
 
 mcliib. 
 To mi 'mm. e. a. uermummen, yerfav- 
 
 ven, oerfleiben. 
 mummer, s. ber SSermummte, SJJoffen» 
 
 reiser. 
 mummery, 8. tie annmmerei, bcr 
 
 -AVa-iniball. 
 To mummify, p.«.aU 3Witmie Imafc 
 
 ren ; jur SD7umie niadicn. 
 mummy, ■ l. tie SJlnmie, Balfamleia 
 
 cbc; 2. bcr OJiumiciii'aft; 3.ba8^arj, 
 
 (Muniiiii, SBaumwac^S, 3mpfroadjfi ; 
 
 to beal one to a — , vulg. ctncii brei- 
 
 weidj apfelroeicb) fcblagen; mineral 
 
 — , iBcrgbalfain »ont jtaufafud. 
 To MUMP, o.a. 1. nagen, benagen ; 2. 
 
 oor firb bin bruminen, murmeln; 3. 
 
 beriicfen, iibcrliften, erroifcbeit. 
 MUMPISH, adj. vcitviefUidi, iiiiinii'dv 
 MUMPS, s. pi. 1. .1/,,/. T tie Sttkh 
 
 fiitbt, ©raunej 2 ./-v. uble Saune; 
 
 be is in his — , cr bat fcinc S8ruiltm= 
 
 ftiinte. 
 l\> MUNCH, p. a. .?• n. (in grc'jcu S3ifs 
 
 fen) faun, gierigeffen, freffen, f 
 
 ljCH. 
 
 MUNCHER, s. ber gierig Jtaner.be, 
 
 Sreffer. 
 MUNDANE, adj. aeltlict) ; — soul. bi< 
 
 SQeltfecle ; — space, tcr SQrlterts 
 
 taunt. 
 MUNDATORY, adj. reinigenb, fdubernb 
 
 [». ii. . 
 MUNDIFICATION, ». tic ^leinigung, 
 
 ©auberung, 
 MUNDIFICATIVE, l. adj reinigenb; n. 
 
 /■ ba« SReiHigunglrmttfl. 
 t<> MiMnrv. p. a. reiuigen, faubern 
 
 (». u. . 
 MUNERARY, adj. at8 @cl'rbcr;f. ge= 
 
 iVbcr.tt ro. ii.). 
 MUNGREL pid Mono 
 MUNICH 8. (tic Stabtj ^liiudien. 
 MUNICIPAL, adj. IU ciucr (Yemenite 
 
 cber ^tatt gefjorig ; - 
 
 2tabt,]cvicbt ; — laws /»' tic 2tatt = 
 
 rcd;tc, Staruten, Stabtgefefee; — offi- 
 
 C'T<. Stabtbeamtete. 
 MUNICIPALITY. •. 1. bie TiurietAbe= 
 
 oblferung in graufreicb ; 2. "A'iiiiu= 
 
 civalitat, Stabtobrigteit, ftabtifrtje 
 
 Bcborbe. 
 MUNIFICENCE, 8. tic gfretgcl 
 
 SKilbe, ©rofmntb;. 
 
 MUNIFICENT ado. — it), a f //. fretije- 
 
 big, grofmutljig, niilbe. 
 MUNIMENT, s. 1. tie $eftung, T-^chi-- 
 
 gnng; 2. SBertbeibigung, Unterftu= 
 
 lung; StSrfc; 3. Urfunbc, ba3 IDos 
 
 cuinent, SBriefunb Siegel. 
 MUNITION, 8. ber •ftrtegs'Dorratlj ; — 
 
 bread, bag Somntipbrob ; — siiips, 
 
 SlinntunitionSfrbiffe. 
 MURAGE, 8. tcr i>JJaucn'duM";, SKaner* 
 
 JtnS. 
 MURAL, adj. 1. ;u ciucr SRattet rcbb= 
 
 riii; 2. ciucr iljaucrabnlidi; —"arch. 
 
 Ast. t. bcr SRauerquabrant ; — 
 
 breach, bcr 9}Jauerbrud) ; — cr:wn, 
 
 bie SDfriuerfrone ; — fruit, tic at ci= 
 ner SJiauer gejogene Aindt. 
 
 MURDER, I ,'. bcr' 3Morbj II. int. (3c= 
 tcr) iKorbio ! 
 
 To MURDER, p. a. 1. ntcrben, crntcrs 
 bcu ; 2. jig. jerftbrcn, verberben, >.'cr= 
 niditcu ; fam-s. to — a language, cine 
 Spracbe ratebrcdieu : tn --a song, ci = 
 ncit ©efang fd>lcdu mtgen. 
 
 MURDERER, *. 1. ber OA'rrta'; 2. bit 
 
 nut .Uavtiitntcu gelabcne jtanone. 
 MURDERESS, 8. bic IWubcrinu. 
 MURDEROUS (adv. — i.v . adj. niPrbc- 
 
 rii'di, blutgiertg; —ness, i bai Wlvx* 
 
 berifdje, bic ©lufgierigfeit. 
 To mure, p. a niauern ; to — up, ntv* 
 
 luaueiii, iiiiuaucrii. 
 MURIATE, e. c/i. T-8. ba8 faljfaure 
 
 2al; ; — of ammoniac, berSalmiaf; 
 
 — of lime, fflljfaurer J?fllf ; — oflime 
 
 with excess of lime, ungeffittigt faU- 
 
 faurcr MM ; white ozyriulated — oi 
 
 copper, faljfaureS Jhipfcr. 
 miki vn:ii. a ,.. iii cine Safe, Saljla= 
 
 Fc, Saljbrube gelegt. 
 muriatic adj fafjig, faljfauerj — 
 
 acid, tic ©ntjffiure; nitro — acid, 
 
 ©alpeterfaijfaure ; — acid gas, fal j = 
 
 faurefl ®a8. 
 
 MURICALCITE, 8 crystallizi d — . lie* 
 
 ^ittcvipatb. 
 
 murine, adj. maufeartig. 
 MURK, 8. bic riiufelbeii ». u. . 
 MURKY, adj. tiinfel, biifter. triibe. 
 mi im.in. .--. cine art ©cbleier (bei tin 
 
 tnrfifeben kronen). 
 murmur 8. basa)tnrren,®emnrme' 
 7b MURMUR,* n niurrcn ', liuirmcln. 
 MURMURER,* bcrOJiiirrcnbc ; iVurot" 
 
 Icr. 
 MURMURINGLY, ads, nturrcr.b, mil 
 
 •Dhirreu. 
 
 S09
 
 MUSI 
 
 MUST 
 
 MYR1 
 
 MURMUROUS, adj. fjcmurrc, Uit}U= 
 fricbcnbcit ettegenb. 
 MURRAIN, s. baS SStelJlerben, bie 
 
 i'ichH'lldiC; (with) a — to you! vulg. 
 
 bet fienfet (jole btc§! a — take..! 
 
 bet Renter bplc . .! 
 murrey, adj. bimfetbtftnn, bunfel* 
 
 roth. 
 
 MURRION, s. vid Morioh. 
 MUSCADEL, I .5. A- adj. ber SKuSlas 
 MUSCADINE, ) teller ; 2Jiu8latroein ; 
 
 — grape, bte aJiu8fattt<tube, sKuSfa* 
 tenttaube; — pear, bie 3Jiusfat(en)» 
 bint. 
 
 MUSCAT, Muscate'., *. cilj. vid. Mus- 
 
 CADEL. 
 
 muscle, s. 1. bet SMuSfel ; 2. bie 9Jlu* 
 
 fdjel ; common (or eatable) muscle, 
 
 bie genuine OJJufffecl, eflbate S)iicf;= 
 mufcbcl, bcr S3Iaubfltt; duck- (or 
 small horse) — , bet (SntCllfd)ltabct; 
 deep furrowed cap — , bie jnxijalmigc 
 
 SJiiefhltllfcbcl ; swan- (or great horse) 
 
 — , bie grpjje £cid)ntufci)cl; swallow 
 (or flying) — , bas 335gelc$en, bie 
 ©ctwalbe (eiite 2lrt 9)iiejjmufd)cl) ; 
 brown — , bet ©tetnbof tet, bie ©terns 
 mufcbcl, ©tetnbattel, bee @teitiftef= 
 fee ; — fish, tie 3ftufcbel ; — plum. 
 bie Heine bunfeltottje SRflaitmc mit 
 fjtofmit Jlcnie; — shell, bie 2)ht= 
 fdjelfdbale. 
 muscosity, s. ba8 3ftooftge. 
 
 MUSCOVADO, s. (<$■ adj. — sugar) bet 
 
 rpfje (bratinc §)3ubetV) 3"tfcr; — 
 
 molasses, gcbccftct ©tyrtlp. 
 MUSCOVITE, vid. Moscovite. 
 MUSCOVY, s. vid. Moscow. 
 MUSCULAR, adj. 1. jU bctt SKuStetn 
 
 gcijorig ; 2. ftarf, fraftig (»ott 3fitt>3= 
 
 rein) ; — motion, bie S3e»egung bcr 
 
 SRuSteln. 
 
 MUSCULARITY, s. bit SJftltSfelljafttgs 
 
 fcit. 
 MUSCULITE, s. bie verftctnerte 9JIu= 
 
 fdicl. 
 MUSCULOUS, adj. flav! uon SDluSleltt, 
 
 musfeltg, mttsfclbaft ; — power, bie 
 
 SNuSfelftaft. 
 muse, s. 1. bie gjlnfe; 2. bet 3^icf* 
 
 finn, ba8 ©ittnett ; to he in a — , in 
 
 tiefen ©ebanfen fcv>n. 
 To muse, v. v. &■ a, 1. ftnuctt, ttacb> 
 
 ftnnett, nacbbenfen (— upon, fiber) 
 
 iiberbenlen, butrbgrtibetn ; 2. brutcn, 
 
 in ©ebattfett (uerttcft) fctyn. 
 MUSEEUL, adj. tieffiunig, in ©ebanfen. 
 MUSELESS, adj. unempftblitf) fitt 
 
 $oefte. 
 MUSER. s. bcr 9tad)jtnncttbc; Zxau- 
 
 met, .ftatmaufer. 
 MUSET, s. Sp. t. baS ©d)[iipffod) (ci= 
 
 tics ^afeit, it. f. to.i. 
 MUSEUM, *. ba$ SDiitfcum, (Tabinc-tr, 
 
 bie 91aturalieit= unb jlunftfammlitng. 
 mushroom, s. 1. bcr (Stbfcfcwamm, 
 
 sptlj, .gettettptfj, S&amptgiton ; 'i.fig. 
 
 (yiiicfspilj ; agaric (or common) — , 
 bcr cfibare iMattcrfrbroamm ; — bed, 
 ba8 aftiftbect jit (Srbfcbiuammcit ; — 
 gentry, fig. ncucr Slbel ; — gills, bie 
 SSlitttet etneS ©rbfcfcwammeS ; — 
 
 ketchup, vid. Catchup; — stone, bcr 
 
 ©cr)tt>ammjtetn ; — worm, cin Sffiutm, 
 ben matt in (Stbfdjroammen ftnbet. 
 
 Mrsic, s . bie 2J?itfif, £ Pit fun ft ; JCoit* 
 tmffenftysft; bciS iEonfptel; fig. bcr 
 2Bi>$lflang ; chamber — , bie Stams 
 mennuftf ; — book, ba8 s JJctcnbitd) ; 
 
 — house, bit8 SonccttfjattS ; — master, 
 bcr 9Jiuft£ubtet ; — paper, bn8 s Jio= 
 tenpapiet ; Stpteublatt ; — pen, baS 
 Mofltal; — room, ba8 JKufifjims 
 titer; Drd)ciicr; — shell, tic i"»io= 
 tenfebnecfe ; — stage, ( — stand), cin 
 SRotengefteU, 9ioteitrepofitijriuiii ; — 
 
 ii70 
 
 wire, bet GKv.ucrbraiit, bie QvafyU 
 fatten. 
 
 MUSICAL (adv. — lt), adj. mufifaltfd) ; 
 nnibjfliiigcnb, ^atmontf4 ; — com- 
 poser, bcr (Sontponift; — glasses, pi. 
 bie ©lasfyarntonica, fiatmomcagias 
 fcr _; — part, bie SDIitftfftimmc, Ulo- 
 tcitftimmc ; — ness, e. tai iUiit|"ifa= 
 lifrbe, bie^atmottie. 
 
 MUSICIAN, s. ber 2Ruft£u8, 2.'onfiiitft= 
 let, (Sanger ; JDhiftfant ; — of the 
 chapel, bcr Jt'amnicrmnfifitS. 
 
 musk, s. i. bcr 9Jiofdni3 ; 2. SBtfaitt ; 
 bie9JJu8f"<ttlji)actntf)e; — -»■ Tibet — , 
 ba8 2Jlofct;nSt^iet ( SBifamt^tet (Mo- 
 
 scfius — JL) ' — in bags or cods, i3ctt= 
 
 tclbifant, Stfamnieten ; — ajipie, bet 
 DJcuSfatcHcrapfd; — ball, bcr £!i- 
 famfnopf, bie 33tfamfugel ; — beaver, 
 bie SStfttmtatfe ; — cabbage, bcr SBi= 
 f ant fob! ; — cat, bie Sifamfrtfce, 3i= 
 bctf)Eaie ; — clierry, bie 3Jiu8f<tte[« 
 Icrfirfdje; — crawfoot, ba8 si3ifam= 
 fraut, bcr SBalbmciftcr; — melon, 
 bie Stfammelone ; — ox, bcr iUlos 
 fd)u5od;8, 2)iofd)od)«, SBifambdjS; 
 
 — paste-pellet. ba8 i^ifantfitgelcbcn ; 
 
 — pear, bie SJIitsrateilcrbirtt • — rat, 
 bie ©tfamlafee, SBifamtatte ; bet 
 SDhtSfuSbibcr ; — rose, bie 3Jioff$u8s 
 rofe; — seed, bcr Slbelmofcb, bie 
 Stfamfotnet. 
 
 To MUSK, v. a. lltit 2)iofd)US patffi= 
 mirctt. 
 
 musket, s. 1. bte SSRitSfete, Rlinfe; 
 2. baS «pcrbcrmanitd)cit, bcr2prin= 
 jet; — bail, b|e 3)Ju8£etenfugeI ; — 
 
 basket, bet ©tfeattjfocb J — proof, 
 fdnttifrci, fcbnjjfcft; — shot, bcr 
 ftttitteufobufs. 
 
 MUSKETEER, s. bet SJiltSfettet. 
 
 MUSKETOE, s. vid. Mosquito 
 
 musketoon, «. 1. bfts 2Jiu8leton, 
 
 ©tu^roljr, bcr ©tufe, Satabinet, bie 
 
 Jlttr5flintc ; 2. bcr 2Jht8£etict. 
 musketry s. ba8 JlKuSfetenfeuct ; 
 
 collect, (bie) 3Hus£ettet. 
 muskiness, s. bcr ©tfambttft. 
 musky, adj. ttad; SSifain tiedjenb, 
 
 »o^ltter$ eub. 
 
 muslin, s. bcr 3JZuSlin, b«8 Ticffcttiut. 
 muslinet. s. cine 5lrt grobcr, gejiteifs 
 
 ter 3Jtu8lm. 
 musmon, .?. ba? wtlbe ©tetnf^af, 
 
 SOittfelrbiet. 
 Mussulman, s. bcr SJiitfctmaun, ?Jta= 
 
 ^omebancr, SOJoSlcm. 
 MUSSULMANISFt, adj. nttifc(ntanitifd). 
 MUST, s. bcr 2Jioft; bcr ttngcgvbrtte 
 
 ffleiu. 
 
 must, v. aux. ntiiffett, foffen. 
 TuMUST, v. I. a. buinpfig »bet fditm-- 
 
 ntclig macbett ; n. n. bttiiipfig toctbett, 
 
 fd)immclit. 
 
 mustache, ) s. bcr Jlitcbdbart, 
 mustachio, 5 ©ebnuttbatt. 
 
 MUSTARD, s. bcr ©enf; mithridate— , 
 
 bcr r»ilbe©enf, 5lcfcr= obet gelbfenf ; 
 
 annual treacle — , baS ©cbilbfraitt ; 
 
 — pot, bcr ©enfropf; — seed, ber 
 ©enffantcn, bie ©enf£8tnet. 
 
 MUSTEE (Mesteic), s. bcr 3Jlejiij5D, 
 
 9)Iifd;(ing. 
 MUSTELINE, adj. J It lit 5Bicfc[i]Cfd)lcd;t 
 
 gef)6ttg. 
 
 To MUSTER, v I. a. iiiit|tcril ; jur 
 ©djait aitslegcn ; (to — up), uerfams 
 niclit, jufaininenbtiitgen, anfbictcn; 
 to — up money, col. ©elb aitftrcibcit ; 
 II. n. fid) ucrfannncln, fid) aitfammcltt. 
 
 muster, s. f. btesDhtflerung; 2.50iu* 
 (ietrolle; 3. bie SBetfaintntung ; to 
 pass — , fig. verftatfef wetben ; a — 
 r.r peacocks, Sp. T. cilt .filiibb (©efiefl) 
 gafanen ; — book (— roll), bie STCiu 
 ftcrrolk; — master, bcr SDtujier*3n= 
 (Vector. 
 
 MUSTQJESS, s. btr buiitpfigc &>u 
 
 febntacf Peer OeruUj, bie 55umpfig« 
 
 fcit, bcr Scbtniincl. 
 MUSTY (adv. — ily), adj. i. bttiiipfig, 
 
 fdjimnteltg, fdial ; 2. abgcimljt, i'cr> 
 
 brand)t ; 3. trcige, bumnt, ttitcrfaf)» 
 
 rcit, ntiirrifd). 
 
 MUTABILITY, ? s. 1. bie a3craitbcr= 
 MUTABLENESS, \ lidjfett ; t. b* 
 
 Itnbeftanb, i'SanfcInitttb. 
 mutable, adj. 1. Dcranbcrlid) ; 2.itit« 
 
 beftanbtg, iiHiitfclmitt[)ig. 
 mutation, s. bie ^craiibcriitig. 
 
 MUTE (adv. — ly), I. adj. ftumm, ftp: 
 
 cfifd) ; it. s. 1. bcr ©tumme (anfy r. 
 
 t.) ; 2. ftumitie Suebflabe ; 3. bcr bei 
 
 cincr attSgefteHten I'eidic ftcbciib* 
 
 Sicitcr; 4. SSpgcIfptf); 5. Mus. T 
 
 bcr Sampfet. 
 To mute, v. v. ben Siofy V>Plt ftdj 
 
 geben (opit SSogeln). 
 muteness, s. bie ©tumm()eit, 3lbge» 
 
 ncigtt)cit ju fprcdjcit ; ba§ ftbcfifdu 
 
 2Bcfcit. 
 
 To mutilate, v. a. uerftfuiiiiielit. 
 MUTILATED, Mutilate, adj. Oerftfittfc 
 
 melt. 
 MUTILATION, s. bie Qjtcrftiimniehttig. 
 mutilator, s. bcr ^erftiimmder. 
 MUTILOUS, adj. vid. Mutilated. 
 mutineer, .5. bcr 2)ccntcrcr, 2W«ufc 
 
 marbev, Slufmteglet, 9lufriihrcr. 
 muting, s. Sp. e. ba§ ©eloS, bcr 5Ro= 
 
 gclfotf). 
 
 MUTINOUS (ado — ly), adj. i. ftltfc 
 ritbrcri fd) ; 2. fjeftig, auf cine ftiir= 
 mtfdic SBctfe ; —ness, s. baS 3luftfit}= 
 verifdje, bie S)ieigung jitr 9)tcittevei. 
 
 MUTINY, s. bie ilteuterei, bcr Siufs 
 rubr ; —bin, bie Slufritbrbill. 
 
 To MUTINY, v. n. fid) ClllpPtClt, 2)Jcit = 
 
 tcrei treiben. 
 
 To MUTTER, v. a. <$- n. tltlUTClt, milt* 
 
 mclit. 
 
 mutter, s. ba3 ©cmurmcl ; jKuttett. 
 MUTTERER s. bet 2)2urniclnpc ; 
 
 3Jiurtenbe. 
 
 MUTTERLNGLY, adv. Itllirntclllb, mil 
 
 btinipfcr ©timnte ; murrciib. 
 
 mutton, s. ba« ©cbiipfciiflcifrf), ^ottt= 
 melflcifcb; — chops, bie .£>aiitmcU 
 rippcbcit; — fish, bte iftptbfcbcr, (bcr) 
 SpiBfee ; — fist, vuig. bie gvpfjc, p!um= 
 pe S'auft. 
 
 MUTUAL (adv. — ly), adj. gcgcnfcilig, 
 wecbfelfrtrig, betbetfetttg, gcniciiu 
 
 fd)aftlid); by — consent, bttrcb gc = 
 gettfeitige Ucbcrciufunft; — friend, 
 m.e. bcr gemcinfd)aftlidic Svcunb; 
 
 — property, ^DJeitt ttltb 2)eitt. 
 
 mutuality, s. bie ©egettfcitigfcir ; 
 
 gcgcitfcitigc ^anbhiitg, ©ttotebetung. 
 
 mutuation, s. ba$ s&otgen (to. it.). 
 
 MUTULE, s. Jlrch. T bet Sidcilfppf 
 
 feparrenfppf am borifd;en ©eba'If. 
 muzzle, s.l.bas2)Jaul, bie©djnau= 
 It, bcr 3ciif|'el ; ber 2Jiunb ; bie 3Rutts 
 bung, bcr J?ppf (ciucr Jtanone); 2. 
 bcr 2Jiaulforb, Scijifprb, 91afcit-- 
 ricnt, ba8 llJafcitbanb ; — mouldings, 
 
 — rings, T. bie Jtppffricfc (an JJa= 
 tiPitcn). 
 
 To MUZZLE, v. r. «. baS 9JIattl ttafie 
 ait etoaS briugeit ; n. a. cincn Wanl» 
 forb aitlcgeit, ba8 SOJaul verbtuben 
 baS 93ci(icn ycnvcbrcit. 
 
 MY, prou.poss. (uor bcm©ttbff.) mctn, 
 litciuc; —children and yours, ntcilte 
 Jcinber ttub 3>ciite; — iieait aclies, 
 mir tintt b«8 ^erj \vd). 
 
 myography, s. bic &8efc$tet6ung be» 
 SWusfeln. 
 
 MYOLOGY, s. bic 5DZti8feIfe^rc. 
 
 myope, s bcr JViirjfidHiiic. 
 
 myopy, s. bie Jturjftc|ttgfett. 
 
 myriad, s. 1. bie 3«priabe, jcbit !£«* 
 fenb ; 2. bie gvojic JKettge.
 
 NAIL 
 
 NAPP 
 
 NATA 
 
 MYRMIDON, s. ber vobe 3J?cnfcb; 
 
 myrmidons, \il. cant. btC .jpafctjerfeijaar, 
 
 .Piclfcrebclfi.'v. 
 MYROBOLAN, *. bie SRitoBoIflllf, 
 
 iJJitrgirpflanmc. 
 MYROPOLIST, *. bcr ©albenfjanbtcr 
 
 (ro.it.). 
 
 MYRRH, ». bic 3B»rrb>. 
 MYRRHINE, adj. J . alio $)inrrl)c (et= 
 
 nein ortentaIifd)en Stein) gcmadjt, 
 
 murrjjinifd) ; 2. sou SDtnrrljen. 
 MYRT1FORM adj. mpvthcnfb'rmig ; 
 
 — plants, m»rtbenarttge ©eroadjfe. 
 MYRTLE, *. bit iDcpvtbe; Dutch—, bie 
 
 SUhn'tbcnbcibe, ber SJJorfi ; common 
 candleberry — , bcv 2Bar$Sbaum; — 
 leaved sumach, bcv @cvbcrflllltctcr>, 
 
 Sarbetbaum ; — berries, s 3)hn'tben= 
 bceven; —grove, bic iliiutliculattbc ; 
 
 — tree, bcv iliiu-tbcnbaunt. 
 MYSELF, pron. id) felbft, fclbft, mid), 
 
 mir. 
 MYSTAGOGUE, ». 1. bcr (Mcbcimni>l = 
 
 Icbrcv ; 2. SBerroaljrer ber .£cilig= 
 
 t bit liter. 
 MYSTERIAL, arf/. QcIjcimnifrJoII, rcitb> 
 
 fclbctft. 
 MYSTERIARCH, s. bcr Cbcvanfferjev 
 
 fiber bie SKtyjlerien, 3Jli>ftertarct). 
 
 MYSTERIOUS (adv. — lv), adj. gc= 
 fcjeinuujJDoIl ; nitbfclbaft ; —ness, s. 
 baf ©erjeimmfwoQe, t;cili^c 0cl;etm= 
 nif. 
 
 MYSTERY, ». 1. bo8 ©ebcintnifi; 
 SRStfcjfel; ©ebcimfpiel; 2. baS^anb* 
 wert, ©croerbe; 3. bic getfHttt)e. &q» 
 ntbbie, SDtyfterie. 
 
 MYSTICAL («fo. — i.y), «<#. tntyjltfct}, 
 riitcrt rtcfjcimctt Stun cnt£>altcut>, fitiu- 
 Hlblich, gefjetmnijjt'oU. 
 
 MYSTIC, I. adj. vid. Mystical ; II. s. 
 
 ber 3Ji»ftifcv. 
 MYSTfclSM, ». bcr v Di'.ifiici^mit'5, 0c= 
 
 ful)t$giaube. 
 MYTHICAL, Mythic, adj. fabelljaft, 
 
 nrMbifcf). 
 MYTHOLOGICAL (adv.— lit), adj. m\)- 
 
 tboloa,ifdi. 
 m vti ii h,i igist, s. bcr 2Jh)n)OIog, S«s 
 
 bclJcbrcv. 
 T„ MYTHOLOGIZE, o. a. ^tbett cr= 
 
 jablen, bic gabellebve erflaren. 
 MYTHOLOGY,* bie gabellebve, ©6t« 
 
 tcvlcbrc, ©agenfunbe, 3Jtyt&oIogie. 
 MYTILITE,*. bie ycvfleittcvtc SJiiefjs 
 
 inufcbel. 
 
 N, s. baS 71, it, ber ytciybittc SBudjfta* 
 be bed \Hlpbabets. 
 
 NABOB, a 1. ber 9t«boB (l}mboftam= 
 frbe 'rtiint) ; 2. fig. bcv itcb tu D(ttil= 
 bieit bcvcicbcrt hat. 
 
 N v ik BR, s. bic Spertenmufc^el, SJJer* 
 [enmutter. 
 
 N vcreous, adj. perlenartig, glfinjenb, 
 
 Nadir *. .1st. r berStabtr, jufjpunft. 
 
 N.r.vt:, s. bcr Slcif, getter. 
 
 NAFE, Naff, ». cine \'lvt ;£'andicv mit 
 etnem ©cbopfe. 
 
 NAG, s. baa Sjjferbdjen ; ter Jtlebper. 
 
 NAIAD, Naio, ». bie 23affcriU)inp!)c, 
 3Bafferg6tttnn,9taiabe. 
 
 V ah,. ». 1. bcv Stagel; Sbtfer ; bie 
 Stlcmt, SPfotc; 2. ba« 3tta9»on21 
 3oU ; on the — , a;if bvr ©telle; to 
 pay down (money) upon the — , bat* bc= 
 jafejeit; to labour tooth and—, fidji 
 blutfauer roerben lafjen; one — 
 drives out another, c i it ,Kcil trcibt ben 
 anbcrit ; to hit the — on the head, ben 
 Slagel auf ben itopf (<. «. ben veduen 
 ft(ccf) treffett; the head of a—, bcv 
 Stagelfopf; clasp — s, clasp headed 
 — s, ©ucfer ; scupper — s, SBfaot* 
 
 beofbeu ; rudder —a, bie iRnberfin= 
 
 fi'V ; — bore, bic iJlagelforill ; — dri- 
 ver, bae ©iipeifen, ber £iipnagcl; — 
 mould, bafi SFtageleifen ; — nippers,?/. 
 bie SRageTjange ; — rode, pL IVibne 
 obereiferne ©tangen, roorauS 3lagel 
 gefebmiebet werben; — smith, ber 
 iJcagelfr^mieb: — trade, bcv Sftagefc 
 ^anbel, Sifenrram. 
 
 To nail, c. a. 1. itageln, (tnnctgeTit; ?. 
 (mif SJlageln) bef(t)lagen, benageln; 
 to — a cannon, cine Jlanoue ycrua; 
 gcln ; to — down, junctgeltt; to — to 
 the ground, nicrcrfpicjieit ; to — to the 
 cross, freujtgen ; to— up, cutfncigeln, 
 nnnogeln; oernageln; naiiedup, »er= 
 nagelt. 
 
 nailer, s. bcv SJlngelfdjinteb. 
 
 NAILERY,*, etc 9tagelfabrif. 
 
 NAIVELY, adv. itaiv. funfltoS, iuititv= 
 lii^, nitf cine Eunfllofe, natiirlicbc 
 ober mtbefangene SBeife. 
 
 NAIVETE,*, bic 9lat»etat, ftunjifofffls 
 feit, ba'S tiatuviicbc SBefcn,bie llr.bc= 
 faiu]citbcir. 
 
 NAKED ado. — ly), adj. 1. natff, Mof:, 
 uubebceft; 2. leer; 3.baar; 4. roebr= 
 los ; 5. prunflofl ; 6. augenfd)efn= 
 licb ; — fire, Ch. T. baS offcnc Aciicr ; 
 
 — form, Typ. t. bie tofe fab«ileflen= 
 be) gorm ; — ladies, cic ^citlo'c. 
 ber Sffltefenfaffran ; — plant, cine 
 nacfte SPffanje (olmc^Kittcv, 2d)np-- 
 pen, u. f. wj; — truth, bie vcinc 
 SSabrbcit; to strip — , cutblbfiett, 
 ganj auejte^en ; with — eye, nut 
 unbetoaffnetem Sluge ; —ness. ». 1. 
 bie Srtotftbett, ©fi)$e; 2. ?lua.cn= 
 fd)ciulid)feit ; 3. Sert^etbtgungSlojtgs 
 fcil. 
 
 NAKER, s.vid. Nackbe. 
 
 NAME, s. 1. bcv -JiaiiK ; 2. 9iitf ; 3. bic 
 
 SBoHma<$t ; 4.ber ©c^tmpfname; 5. 
 
 SSorwanb, bic ©efd;8ntg«ng ; in the 
 
 — of. ., OLTincita.., tin Stamen; un 
 der one's own — . untcr eigenem iJlas 
 nictt; by — , mit Stamen ; he goes 
 
 is) by the — of.., CV fiibrt bell, 
 
 ober gebt nnterbem (angenommenen 
 Stamen..; she is of the — or.., or 
 
 her — is . . , fte ()citlt . . ; in — of, a;t = 
 
 ftattj what is your — 7 lvie hci'";cu 
 
 ©te? a man of— , citi bcriibmtcv 
 
 SJtann; his — is up, ev ift befannf, 
 
 b>U Oluf ; to call one — s, jeinaubcnt 
 
 ©dninpfiiameii gcben. 
 To NAME, ?■. a. f . nennen, benennen ; 
 
 2. eviieinicii: 3. cvn'.ihncii, ntclben, 
 
 DJZelbung Ibun; named R, Sta= 
 
 nieiiJ 31. 
 NAiffiLESS, ail l.namcnloa ; 2. un,-,e= 
 
 naiiiit, iinbcnibmt. 
 NAMELY, ado. luiiiictitiidi, namlicb. 
 NAMER,*. I. bcv Stennenbe, Stamen= 
 
 gcber ; 2. Srnettner. 
 \ VME3AKE, ». bcv 97amen«»ctter. 
 nancy,*, uatt \nn 3tannette,9lenn= 
 
 ciicn (Sfrauenname). 
 nankeen, s bcv StanKng. 
 NAP,*. I. bic Stobpe, JudnTodc, baS 
 
 SE8oU!n6tcben; 2. baa 5cbKifd?cit, 
 
 bcv 5rt)lummer; to take a — , cin 
 
 ©c^Wfdden marten. 
 To N vp, .• » frblitminern. 
 nape,*, bcv Dtarfen, bas ©entef. 
 NAPHEW,*, bic 5tecfrii6e. 
 N \i'i! in \, ,-. tic 3tap6tf)a,ba8©tetn= 
 
 bl, Subenped), Sergvecfi. 
 NAPKIN,*, bic Serviette, bae Jellev= 
 
 tucb. 
 
 N vi'i.is. ». Steabe! (2anb unb Stabt). 
 IS \ri,i'.ss, a ,//. niigenowt. glatt; tai'l, 
 
 abgetvageit, fabenfe^etnig. 
 \ a»PiNESS, ». I. bas SffioUtge, Jlraufe ; 
 
 2. bie 2d>lvifri,]fcir, b,ie ©t^lum= 
 
 mem. 
 
 NAPPY, aiij. fdumrtciib ; fdyaumig, 
 il.uf ; — a!e, v>i/>r. ftarfes ^icr. 
 
 narcissus. #. 1. StatciJ (9Jlanneiio« 
 me) ; 2. bie Star jtffe : boop-petticoa) 
 — , bie grofiblumtge Starjiffe ; poetic 
 — . bie toeifle SJcarjtffe. 
 
 NASI 'i I'i'K ', N ■.:•.< DTII LI [adv. — 
 
 L adj. Med. T. luvfotit'cb, betSubeitb ; 
 fcbmcrjitillenb, einfdjlafernb ; Q. nar- 
 cotic,*. baS einfdjlaftrnbe, fcbmerjftiU 
 lenbe i'cittel; —ness, ». ba«9tarfo= 
 tiubc, SBetaubenbe, ©cbmerifttQenbe. 
 
 NARD, i. 1. tie Starbe, Spiete 
 
 — /. : 2. b.is StarbenSl. 
 
 ToN \i:i; \'i'i; •■. ,, crMblcn. 
 
 NARRATION, ^. bie (ivjabluiig, 0!c = 
 fdiiduc. 
 
 N i-RRATTVE, I. adj. 1. enable::: 
 frlm>a&hait; u. ». Me (Srjafjlung, ilvt 
 r.t erjahlen; — ly, adv. crjahlenber 
 SBeife. 
 
 NARRATOR, ». bcr (Sfyaljler. 
 
 \ iRRATORY.aiy. ci'viblcttt. 
 
 NARROW (ado. — ly), adj. 1. cita,e, 
 fci)mal; flein, furj; 2. u.ibe ; :!. ,v.tt"= 
 mcilMiii, HMdifani ; genau; 4. etnge* 
 fct)ranft ; t i bring i n b 
 fui'5 ;eng) juMiiiiiiciuicbeu : to make 
 a — escape, mit genaner OJetb ent= 
 Fommeit ; m compos. — bottomed, nut 
 
 rd)malem S3oben :— breasted, fcbmal- 
 briiflig; eng^ewtg; getjtg; —chan- 
 nel, nuc eii^e Titvdioibvt (»roifchen 
 jroei Sanbbanfen, u. f.w. , bte i'vicl, 
 :ttll jtitte ; — fortune, bae Heine 
 SBermogen; — hearted — minded, 
 — souied), fletitbenfenb, ffeinmftt^ig, 
 oerjagt, jagbaft, eng^erjig ; — 
 
 ed. fc)uf jTOcxngig ; — i ledness. ber 
 
 ipufjtMitg; —leaved, fcbmalblatte- 
 rtg ; — sea, bie "I'JeeiciMC, ber M~\- 
 inil ; — spirited. tHMi ciiKicrdivaiiEic.ii 
 33erflanbe ( 0ctfte§fd)n>act), fdm\ub- 
 fopftfl; — spiritedness, bte bcfd>r,inf= 
 ten sBerftanbeSfrcfte, ©eifleSfdjroas 
 rbc. 
 
 NARROWS fNARROw) ». pi. ber C?n«s 
 wif; (cmjc 3Beg befonberd wm Sffla* 3 
 for). 
 
 To NARROW, v. \. a. enge (enger) eber 
 febiiuilcr madjen, oerengen, etnjie= 
 ben; 2. Sp. '/'. ciiifdiranfcii; 3. fdinta: 
 lent, uerrtngern, yerfiirjen ; n. ,<. l. 
 frbmdler, enge werben ; 2. furl tre« 
 ten, ittrbt genug auSgretfen (yen Spfer= 
 ben. 
 
 n vrri iWNESS, ». 1. bic ®nae, i 
 bcitj 2. Jlurje, Jhtabbbett; 3. ®ci* 
 fteSfd^marbe, @ingefd)ranft^ett ; 4. 
 jtlemine, 3totl>, 21vmutb, 
 
 NARWAL, Narwhal, *. bcr StarWall, 
 
 .Oevnnfdi, ta3 ©eeein^orn [ju 
 
 
 NASAL, I. adj. tuv Dtafe etebbvi,]; — 
 veins, /■'. tic Dtafenabern ; n na 
 //. I. bic liiittelrt bcv Stafe mirfenben 
 Slrjeiteien ; 2. — . [or nasal Bounds ,»i« 
 
 Stafals (ober 3tafen») 83nc()ftaben 
 
 ober Saute. 
 
 \ USCAL, *. s. T. bat SWnttcrjapfcbeii 
 n \-i ient, adj. wactjfenb, r-ermebreub. 
 N vsio irni ii 3, mit etnem ■giorne 
 
 aufber 3tafe. 
 NASTENESS, ». I. bcv rd'innt, bat 
 
 Sd)imitji,ie ; 2. bie Unflafbciei, .V 1 - 
 
 ten. 
 
 NASTY {ado. —1h\), adj I. fd'lllll&i,i, 
 
 garfltg; 2. itnfl.ubig ; 3. fcblupferig, 
 
 jolenljaft. 
 natal, adj. jut ©eburt (3tatittttat) 
 
 gefjorig; — day, ber ©eburtStag ; — 
 
 hour, bte ©eburtdflunbe ; —place 
 
 ber ©eburttorr. 
 natalitial, I ,. .„„ 
 
 NATAL1T101 S, \ "■'■ '" • Nl, ' AI - 
 
 \ station, ». b»6 Sd>tvtmmen (w 
 
 271
 
 NAUG 
 
 NATATORY, adj. a\9 £ulfe jum 
 
 Scbroimmen bieitettb j — bladder, bte 
 
 Scpnmnmblafc. 
 NATCH, a bag Mrcu\, -Oiiitcrth-il tU 
 
 nee" ©turf 3fcinb»ie&ei! . 
 NATHLESS, ado. + uicbid bejlo roem= 
 
 gcr. 
 NATION,*, bie Station, bag SBolf, bit 
 
 SSolferfcbaft; >«■. bte EDienge. 
 NATIONAL ado. — ly). orfj. 1. »ater= 
 
 lanbifrb, national, DofEstbumlidj, tor 
 
 Ration iiarf) ; 'J. allgcniciu, c ff c : t r = 
 
 lid'; 3. patftotiffb ; —debt, bte 
 
 Staattffcbulb. 
 Natii >nai,ity... baSSBoKstbumlidbe, 
 
 bic 83olf8tbumlicb!eit ; bet 5Rflttio= 
 
 tidmud. 
 
 To NATIONALIZE, u. a. IMttOBoIt|tren, 
 
 ba8 9tecbt Det Station geben. 
 
 NATIVE [adv. — ly).I a<#. 1. nafiirfirb, 
 
 angeboreri, gebfittig, etngeboteti; 2. 
 Utfpriingltcb ; — country (— land). 
 bad 33atet!anb, bicOcimatb ; — heat. 
 bic natittlir&e SBatme, baS ?eben«= 
 feuet; — language, bte 0.)cuttcrfi<ra= 
 
 rf)C; C/i. T-s. — massicot. bitS arfcitif; 
 
 faute SBlei, Strfentfblrt, bic §Bleiblii= 
 the. bnS Slocfenerj ; — nickel, bet 
 ©dimcfeltticfcf; —red oxide of lead 
 natfitUcoes totbeS Sleioyib. SBlet- 
 Snpcc-'Cnib; — soil, bet 2Wuttet= 
 boben ; n.s. bet@ingebotne, baS San= 
 bedfiub ; a — of Germany, ciu gcbor= 
 iter JJeutfebet; — ness, s. bad -Jlcitiu-- 
 licbe, Mngebotne. 
 
 Nativity, t. l. bte ©chirr ; fflathu 
 tat; 2. ©ebuttefiunbe, ©eburtsatt; 
 3. ber ©eburtdorr. 
 
 natron, s. bad Sfatttum, 8attacn= 
 falj. 
 
 NATURAL (arfp. — ly), adj. i. natiit- 
 ltd); 2. pbpfifrb; 3. nncbclid); — 
 bom subjects, angebotue Untertbanen ; 
 — death, ct n nafurlidjet JEob ; — 
 fruits, pi. j»ilb roaebfenbe Sriid^te; — 
 history ;ic s1 caturgcfd)id)tc ; —parts, 
 pi. bic Sfatfutgaben ; — philosopher, 
 ber ^fnmfer; —philosophy, bic 0Ja= 
 turlebre, ^tniltt ; — religion, bic tia= 
 turlirbc [Religion. 
 
 natural, s. 1. ber bed natiitlic&en 
 SBetfianbeS ikraitbte, Starr, £bot ; 
 2. ©ingebotne; 3. Mus. r bad s !3tc= 
 bfrberftcllitng^eirbeu, SBequabrat ; 
 bic SKote obne allc Sorjeirbuung ; 4. 
 bad Statute!, (Sigentbumltcbe. 
 
 naturalism, ... ber ^aturtitfraitb. 
 
 naturalist, ,. ber Watnralift, SSi<x- 
 turgiaubigej SKatutfuubige ; Jftatut* 
 fotfrber. 
 
 Naturalitv, *. bie StafMtcbfeit 
 (it. it I. 
 
 NATURALIZATION, s. bte Sfatfotalifts 
 
 rung, Giiibiirgeruug. 
 
 To NATURALIZE, v. a. itatnraliftrcn, 
 cinbiirgcru ; ttattirlid) trtarben. 
 
 NATURALNESS ». bte Sfattutlicbfeit, 
 natiitltcbe ©efebaffenbeit, baSunae= 
 ftiitftcltc SQBefett. 
 
 NATURE, s I. bie Sftatut; 2. Status 
 otbnung; 3. SBeltj 4. 2lrt, ©efcbaf= 
 fenhcir, (jigenffbaft; 5. Ojentiitbdaiu 
 {age, baS Xt mperament ; beyond — 
 itbernaturlidi; by— , son 9catut; in 
 the — of, aid, fraft ; in a state of — , 
 natfettb ; to draw from — , to copy — , 
 
 rtadj ber Sftatur geidjnen. 
 
 NATURED, adj. in compos. ..avtig ; good 
 
 — . gutartig ; in — , bo8arttg. 
 Naufbagous adj. ©r&iffbrucfi oetur= 
 
 facbenb (». iU. , 
 
 naught,f. nd/.bbfe, feblecbt, ntcbt«» 
 
 rourbtg, fatfrb.wbevbt: ll. sM&U ■ 
 
 lU.adv. Iltebt. 
 NAUGHTINESS, s. bic ^evberdthcit, 
 
 Unattigtett, Ungejoaenbeit, 8eid)tfet= 
 
 ugfcit. 
 
 NAY 
 
 NECE 
 
 NAUGHTY (ado. — ily), adj. Po|e, bo«= 
 baft, tuiaitig, Bnge|ogen, !eid)t= 
 fertiQ ; — trick, fin fchlccbtcr 
 ©tretc^. 
 
 NAULAGE, s. ber 5dnfrWiu, boi 
 ga^tgelb, P«ffagietgelb (w. ii.). 
 
 NAUMACHY,s. baa ^dieingcfedjt tur 
 ©ee (bet ben lUtcw. 
 
 nausea, s. bic Seeftanfbett: Uebefc 
 fcit. 
 
 To NAUSEATE, b. n. <J- a. 1. jum (§i-- 
 
 bred)cit genetgt fcs?it; @fel babett, 
 
 aitefelit; 2. mtl betbttngen, etregen. 
 
 NAUSEOUS (ado. — ly), adj. ctclNifr, 
 
 rotbrtg, wiberltd) ; —ness, s. bad 
 
 (.vfclhaftc,bcr(vfcl. 
 NAUTIO, iadj. tnr Srfitfffabrt ae= 
 nautical, S bong; liailtlfd); — 
 
 almanac, bet 2dliffc-falciltei', 2ct\lU 
 
 manarh; —chart, bte (Seefatte ; — 
 
 compass, bet @eecorrtpa§ ; — terms. 
 
 bie ttautifcbeSetrntnologte, 
 NAUTILUS, s. bet Stauttlus, bic 
 
 5dnfr\Mniifdu'l, J{a!Miiii!ifd;el, ber 
 S3ettu8rnagen. 
 naval, adj. ju ben 2cbiffctt cber jut 
 See ge&Bttg, bic DJiartue bettefpenb ; 
 
 — architecture, bie 2d)ijfibanf'illl|r ; 
 
 — army bte ^riegiSflotte ; — crown. 
 bte Srbtffgfnme ; —engagement, bad 
 ©eegeferbt; — expedition, bet <See= 
 jug, (baS 'iluSlaufen fitter gflotte ju 
 trgeitb etnet Itnteriiebmiiiti]) ; — for- 
 ces Seettuppen ; — officer, ber See* 
 Dfftjtet; — signals, ©eeftgitale; — 
 station, 3JiatiiieftattOU ; — stores,^. 
 bic ©cbtffsbebflrfitiffe ; — tactics, bic 
 Seetacttf. 
 
 navarch. s. ber Scfeblsbabet etnet 
 glotte (bei ben alten ©rtec|en). 
 
 NAVARCHY *. tic jcmtft Strife ju 
 regireu, 
 
 NAVE, s. 1. baS Sd&tff (ciucr .Sircbe) ; 
 2. bie Slabe etttesSliabeS); the hollow 
 
 of the — , bad ^ulbcilhvf). 
 
 NAVEL, s. ber SRabel; —gall, bie 
 roitttbgettebene ©telle auf bem :liiufcn 
 eineS $ferbeS. bet SBolf ; w. t-s. — 
 line, ber SRadfauffebet ; — hoods (— 
 whoods, — woods), ftiivfe i§ofiet, 
 roelcbe bie .vfliidUutcr umgebeit ; — 
 string, bie i>cabclfdmuir ; — timber, 
 bie ec&tffsrtnpen, bad Sauebftiicf. 
 
 navew, s. bie ©tecfritbe. 
 
 navicular, adj. fcjipfptmtg ; — 
 bone, tad ©rbiffbettt. 
 
 NAVIGABLE, adj. fd)iffb"ar, fahrbar; 
 
 — water, offenes, fabtbates SBaffet, 
 bad eidfrcie SBaffet beim 2Btebetatt= 
 fange ber ©cbjfffaljrtj —ness,*. bte 
 ©cbtffbarfett. 
 
 To NAVIGATE v.a, <J- ?,. 1. }lt SBaffet 
 fabrcn, fduffen, fegelttj 2. befduffen, 
 bcfabi-cii; 3. jteiiern. 
 
 NAVIGATION, ... 1. bic @(&tfffrt6tt, 
 
 SBefdjifFuitg ; 2.ba8 Scbiffen, =diiffd= 
 roefeit; 3. bie ©djtffsfunbe, ©cbiffSs 
 fnnft, Stenermannsfutijl ; aerial — 
 bie ?n|tfd)trffabi't ; Vnfifdiifferci j acf 
 of—, bic StaoigattottSacte: — acts, 
 
 — laws, pi. bie ©cbifffat)rtdge= 
 fcfte. 
 
 NAVIGATOR, ... ber Secfaf)rcr ; ©ce= 
 niaitti, Sd;iffer; SKattofe. 
 
 NAVY, s. bic Slotte. JtriegSffofte ; 
 ©eemadbt; statutes (or regulations) for 
 the — , ber ^htifcl brief ; — bills, 
 Sebiff-Mtetctt: — board, etn SoUegtum 
 ber atbinttalttStSbeamten; — office, 
 bteSlbmttalitat, bad Seegettcfct. 
 
 NAY, adv. 1. ncin ; 2. \a, n'tt cinent 
 tveitereit Shtne) ja, fugar, t'ielmebr, 
 lllit (SflaublltB ; he would not be said 
 
 — , er licp fteb nidit abroetfen ; she 
 has enough, — too much, fie bat ac= 
 ting, ja ju otcl. 
 
 RENE, } . cr 
 lRITE, ( s - i(V "tataraer. 
 
 NAZARENE, 
 
 NAZAR1TE, 
 
 To NEAL. v. I. a. aflmablig bciji ma 
 dicn, roStmen, brctineit ; to — glass 
 bad ©Iafi irndi unb naeb abfitbleu ; w 
 — metals, "I'lCtallc andgliibeu ; to — 
 steel StabI eutbartcit, tveid) ntad)cn 
 ll. n. gliibcn, bcift roetben. 
 
 neap, i adj. niebrtg, abnebmenb (son 
 bet Alutb) ; II. — . or — tide, ... bie 
 (I'bbc ,im jroettenunb lefcten SSierte! 
 bed 2KonbeS) ; dead—, tobt SJaffet. 
 
 neaped, adj. .v. t. nidit bie gebortge 
 aBaffettiefe babenb, fejiftfeeub, nidjt 
 flott. 
 
 Neapolitan, I. s. bet Slcapolitaitcr ; 
 ii. a,ij. neapotitanifd). 
 
 NEAR, prep. adj. Sr adv. (also ado. — ly), 
 1. uabc, in ber DKi^c; 2. ttabe oeta 
 manbt; 3. oetttaut, befreunbet; 4. 
 bciiiahe, faft, ungefabr; 5. gettau; 
 6. lycrti), tbettcr; 7. gci,ig, farg ; — 
 the town, ltat)C bet ber 5ta8>t ; — lmr 
 reckoning, ber (Sutbittbitng ttabe ; — 
 
 upon the matter, flanj uabc baton ; — 
 at hand, bci bet ^anb, nal)e babei ; to 
 come — (a loss, &c, eitici - &ad)t, et= 
 item SBetlufie, it. f. w.) bcifpinmeu ; 
 to draw — , ftd) Itabcrtt ; it does not 
 
 come — to .., cd ftebt tit fcinem 33et« 
 baltntfj tit . . ,_fommt . . nidit gleid; ; 
 far and — , RH'it unb brcif ; nothing — 
 so had. bci roeitcm niebt fo fdilcriit 
 he was — being killed, cr roate bciita^ 
 be getobtet tvorben: he will go — tc 
 do it, cr njitb ed wobl iioeb ju ©tanbe 
 
 btttigm ; — is my coat, but nearer is 
 
 my skm. bad ,£>cmb tft mir iniber aid 
 ber Mod; JV. T-s. no — ! vom Siube 
 abgcbaltcn ! — away, nidit iveit, in ci- 
 ucr geringen ©r.tftrnung ; — _ side 
 
 ( — foot of a horse), bic itufc <>citc, 
 ber linfc 5ug eincd SBfetbeS, wo man 
 aufftcigt; —sighted, fiirjfiduig. 
 
 To NEAR, o. a. fiit mibent, itab'cr ge» 
 ben, eiuem uafiev fummeit, ibn an= 
 treteit. 
 
 NEARNESS, ... 1. bic Stabe; 2. ttabe 
 Semanbtfebaft: 3. ©euauigfeit; 4. 
 bet ^ang 511m (Meije, bie jtatgbett. 
 
 NEAT, s. g&inb'jteb ; bad:)tiub, bte Atnfi, 
 ber Cdid ; — s-foot oil, Del and Od;» 
 feufiib'cn; —herd, ber .tfnbbirt; — 
 house, ber .ftnbftaii, DebfcitftaiJ; — v 
 bather, bad ^linbelcbCf; — 's-toncue, 
 
 bic SRinbSjnnge. 
 NEAT (adv. — ly), adj. 1. tiett, faitbcr, 
 attig, jietlicb; 2. gefebtett; 3. fctrt, 
 
 rein, iinycrmifitf, edit; i. M f. net= 
 to; — handed, retltlid) ; gefitiift ; — 
 handedness, bie ©CfdMcfiicbfeit ; — 
 
 master, bet jllciitiuciftcr (in !>f 2J?as 
 tetei ) ; M E-s. — amount, ber Dtetto» 
 bettag; —balance, bie reine SSil«ttj, 
 ber feme (obcr 5tctto=) Stttag, l'ici= 
 tos®eroinn; — receipts, bie '-Metro* 
 ©iunabme; — weight, bad jJlettos 
 ©eivtrbt. 
 neatness, ... bic ?ccttiafeit, ©attbw* 
 fett, SReinlicbfeit. 
 
 NEB, s. vid. Nib. 
 
 NEBULA, s. 1. Med.T. bie ltebciiebte 
 
 @tfcbeiituitg, ber ltebclirbfe Ueberjitg, 
 
 bad i^ciutcben tin 3luge ; 2. Ast, t. ht* 
 
 StebeiPecf, 3cebclfterrt. 
 nebulosity, s. bad ^cbelige. 
 nebulous, adj. ttebclig, roolfig. 
 NECESSARIAN, 5. vid. Necessitahiaw. 
 necessaries, ... ;,/ bad Oiofhivcnbige, 
 
 bic SebuffniflTe, @t fotbetniffe ; — of 
 
 life, SfRunboottatbc, SJebenebebutfntfa 
 
 fe, ^Jtooiant. 
 necessarily, adv. notbroettbig, notb= 
 
 roenbtatt 2Bcife, burcbaiid/ ituuin» 
 
 gangltcb. 
 NECESSARLNESS, s. bie 9!otr)tvenbtg> 
 
 fett. 

 
 NEED 
 
 XEGO 
 
 NEPE 
 
 necessary, r. adj. nptfjroenbig, nfc 
 tbig. erforbcrlirb, um>crmciclicb, un= 
 
 Itmgaitglid) ; n. — , or — house, s. 
 
 bag f>et'mtt4)e ©emacb, bcr f&bttitt. 
 Ni:< ESSITAKIAN, s. ber feincn frcicn 
 
 SBillcn annimmf, bcr an SataltSmug 
 
 (bie93crf)angc!&!:[;rc) glaubt. 
 r« .NECESSITATE, v. a. ttptbigcn. |toirts 
 
 gett. 
 NECES8ITATTON, .?. bte Jlptbigung, 
 
 bcr 3wang (»• «•)• 
 NECESSITOUS, adj. biirftig, arm, tm 
 
 Mangel; — noes, s. bie Siirftigfcit, 
 
 Slrtmtrf), bcr Sftangcl. 
 NEC ESSITY, s. 1. bte SJcptfrnjcnbigfctt, 
 
 bcr 3»ang; 2. 2Jiangcl, bie Sits 
 
 mutt); 3. SRpttburft, bag Seburfntf; 
 
 of — , notfjnjcubig, nptbtvcnbigcr 
 
 SBeifc ; — has no law, prov. Dlott) tyat 
 (fcnnt) fein ©cbpr. 
 NECK, s. 1. bcr fflaitn, $a\8; 2. bag 
 ^algftucf, 9ta<fcnftiicf, bcr £intcr= 
 tbcil ; — of mutton, bag .PmUftucf yon 
 cincnt Sdippfc ; — of land, bie 8anb« 
 jungc, Canbcugc, Grbcnge; — of a 
 spur, bcr ^als an cittern £i?prn; — 
 of a guitar, bcr £al$ cincr ©uitarre ; 
 
 — of the womb, .i. T. ber >§alg ber 
 ©ebarmuttcr: to take one by the — , 
 tinea bcim ^ragen faffen ; to lie on 
 one's — , einem jut 8a|i (auf bem 
 £alfc) Hegert; — or nothing, biefeg 
 Pbcr ntc^rS ; — and crop, alleg, ^aut 
 uttb .gaare, ©tumpf unb <Sticl ; — 
 and heels, Mil. cant, frumm gefd)(pffnt ; 
 to break the — of an affair, fig. cine 
 gaebe btnbern; — band, ber JgaU 
 am .ftembe, •gjembfragen, 9ttngf ragen ; 
 
 — beef, bag 9iinbfleifd) i'om -§alfe; 
 
 — doth, bag .§aletud) (fiir 2ftanrt«* 
 V'erfonen); — lace, bag >6al«banb; 
 
 — lace runner, bcr .gialgtucbring ; — 
 lands, vid. — or land ; — piece, bag 
 .fpalSftitcf am ^6amtfcfee, SDruftfdjilb ; 
 
 — verse, + ber ©algen=5Kfalm (9lu- 
 
 fang bcS 51. $fatmS) {miserere mei) ; 
 
 — weed, lud. bcr -§anf. 
 neckerchief, s. bag .gatgtudi, bcr 
 
 .^aUfragen. 
 Necrology, s. bag Sobfcnregifter, 
 
 bte Stcrbeltfte; bcr -Tcefrplpg. 
 necromancer, s. bcr tScbrodr5tunft= 
 
 Icr, Sanberer. 
 Necromancy, s. bte fdjroarje ^unft, 
 
 3aubcret. 
 
 NECROMANTIC (adv. — ally), 1. adj. 
 
 fcferpartfitnftltrifd), taubcrifd); II. s. 
 
 bag 3^ u t>ermtttel, bte 93efcfiroprung. 
 nectar, s. Myth. T. ber Nectar, @pt= 
 
 tertraitf. 
 
 NECTAREAN, > ,. _„»„„«„ 
 
 NECTARED, adj. mit Nectar serfefct, 
 nectarffifj. 
 
 M '.I i'akial, adj. necfararfig. 
 NECTARINE, I. a. bie 9}ectaniftrftd)c, 
 ^htftpfirftcbe ; IT. adj. nectarfufj. 
 To NECNARIZE, v. a. OCrfittSen. 
 
 Nectarous, adj. nectarfuy. 
 Nectary, s. B. T. bte .§pnigbrufc, bcr 
 
 ^ontgfclcb, bag S^cctartum (etner 
 
 Sfume). 
 NEED, s. bte 9lot(j, OTotfiburff, ber 
 
 SWattflel, SBcbarf, baS SBebiirfnip; 
 
 .1/ I's. address in case of — , bie 5Tlctt)= 
 
 abreffe, STJebcnabreiTe ; in case of — 
 with Mr. ***, tin 3^otbfa(I bet .<3rn. 
 ***; if— be, roenn c§ bie ?lofb cr= 
 forbcrt, tm 5Tlotf>fatT ; there is no — 
 of it c8 til rticbt ttftbig ; toatai 
 be) in — of ... , to have — of ... , et= 
 tuaS notbtg baben, braucbert, kbiir= 
 
 fen ; you had — to mind that business, 
 
 e« tft wpbl notbig, ba^ Sic ficb bar= 
 urn befiimmem. 
 
 Tb NEED, t?. a, tlbttyq baton, SKatlfiel 
 Pber DJotf; Iciben, biirfen, becitrfen, 
 
 braucben ; you — not fear, fsbr biirft 
 (braucbt) Qud) ntcfjt (<u) fiirebjen; 
 what — I care ? toaS fiimmert micl) 
 bfl8? there — (needs) (no more) but 
 .... man braucbt mtr 
 
 NEEDER, «. ber ttwaS Sraucbeubr, 
 Sebflrfttgc. 
 
 NEEDFUL (adv. — lt), adj. btirftig, in 
 9Jotb; netbrrenbig, niirbig. 
 
 NKEDiNESS,*.bte!DurfttgFeir, ^Irmutb. 
 
 NEEDLE, a. 1. bie 9?abrtabcl ; 2. £Rtt» 
 bcl tm (Sompaffc, 9Jiagnctnabel ; bolt- 
 rope — , A", t. bie SJftFitabel ; — 
 bte 91abelbitcbfe; — fish, bcr labels 
 fifeb/ bie Secnabel; —full, fp Dtel 
 3aurn, u. f. ». als gembfinlicb in bie 
 ?labcl gcitpmntcn ttutb ; —furze, bcr 
 ©infter; —maker, bcr fabler; — 
 ore, ba8 SfJabelcr^ ; — paper, ba§ 5pa= 
 pier jum ?lufiic<fen bcr 3labcln ; — 
 shell, tcr Sect gel ; — stone, ber 9Ia= 
 belftem, ^olficin; — tin. bafl 9tabel= 
 jinnerj ; — weed, bcr 9cabclfeibcl, 
 SenuSfirabt; — wire, bcr Sfablbrab.1 
 ju Sftabnabcln; — work, bte9tab(tjc= 
 ret, Sttrferci, ba§ Sticf roerf ; — worm. 
 ber 9hbch»itrm ; — zeolite, cine Slrt 
 tveifigrauer 3colirb- 
 
 needler, s. ber fabler. 
 
 NEEDLESS (adv. — ly), adj. unnptbig, 
 
 sjcrgebltcb ; — ness, s. bie Unnptbigfcif, 
 
 aSergcblicbfeit. 
 needs, adr. nptfjwenbtgcr SEBetfe, 
 
 burcbauS; it must — be so, c« mutJ 
 
 fd)[ecbterbtng8 fp fei;n. 
 NEEDY (adv. — ily), adj. bitrftig, arm, 
 
 armfelig. 
 NEESE-WQRT, s. bie SfJiegrour;. 
 NEFANDOUS, adj. abfcbeulicb, graul'cb, 
 
 cerrucbt. 
 
 NEFARIOL'S (adv. — ly), adj. bpSbaft, 
 
 rucblps, bciUpg, gpttlps, abfc^eultcb. 
 negation, s. bie ^Serneinung. 
 negative, I. adj. 1. wneinenb ; 2. 
 
 serfagenb, auSfrbltegenb; II. s. 1. bie 
 
 iBcrnctnung ; 2. ^erfagung, 2lttS= 
 
 fcbliefung; 3. ber 33erneinung8fafc; 
 
 bas 2]emeinunggrpprt ; in tiie — , oer« 
 
 neinenb, mit 9tcin. 
 To negative, v. a. 1. mit ^Jcirt beant= 
 
 wprtcn, sernctnen; 2. au«fcblagen. 
 negatively, adv. ocrncinenb, mit 
 
 Stein. 
 NEGATORY, adj. scrneincub (rp. ii.). 
 NEGER, s. vid. Negro. 
 To NEGLECT, v. a 1. »erna(blafffgcn, 
 
 btntanfetsen, serfiiumen ; 2. acbtungfis 
 
 Ip3 bebanbeht. 
 NEGLECT, s. 1. bte %irblafftflfcit; 2. 
 
 Uebergebttng, Scrnarblafftgung; 3. 
 
 acbtuttgelofe 93cbanblung. 
 NEGLECTER, s. bcr Sernarblafllger, 
 
 33crfaumcr. 
 NEGLECTFUL {adv. — lt), adj. i. nacb= 
 
 lai'ftg, unaitfmcrffam. fprgtoS, glcid)= 
 
 giilttg; 2. mit ®lcicbgiiitigfcit bc= 
 
 banbelnb. 
 NEGI ^ECTLNGLY, adv. ttacblafftg, fprg= 
 
 IpS. 
 NEGLECTrv r E, adj.nacblafftij, fa{)rlaf= 
 
 fi.], fotftloS (m. it.). 
 NEGLIGEE, s. bcr 9)iPrgcnanjiig. 
 NEGLIGENCE, t. bie ylarbiafitflfcit, 
 
 Sabrlpftgfeit, Sprglpfigtcit, Unacbt= 
 
 fantfeit. 
 NEGLIGENT [adv. — ly\ adj. ttacblaf-- 
 
 fig, fabrlfifffg, forgloe, itnadnfam ; 
 
 glcicbgiiltiji, oerodjtenb; — of ..., 
 
 gleidjgurtig gc^cn nicbt adjtenb. 
 
 NEG< n.iAi'.ii.rrv. s bie iH-rbaiibdbar= 
 
 fcit, ^crfauflidifeit. 
 NEGOTIABLE, ad;, ycrbanbclbar, vCr= 
 
 fauflicb, M. E-». tu begeben ; —paper, 
 
 SBec^fel von gtttcn, foliben ^>aufertt, 
 
 gutefl papier. 
 
 ■ iTIATE, r. n.s-» 1. mtterbaiu 
 
 beln, negpeirett ; 2. .£>anbel treil-cn, 
 
 banbeln ; ©cfrbafte treiben, rcrban« 
 bcln, perroecbfcln ; to — bilto, M. /•:. 
 papier, 2Sr djfel (Iratten) begeben, 
 negpeiren, untcrbringeit, oetfiufen, 
 rcvhanbeln. 
 
 NEGOTIATION, *. 1. bie Untcrbanb> 
 lung; '2. •panblung, bai ©etterbe, 
 ©cftbaft fetnjeln gcitpmmcni ; i, .»/ 
 . ie ")l cgpciruug, i-'crbanblung, 
 i^cnvcrbfeluitg. bcr ©egtnfafe ; to 
 enter into -or u;>oru — . tit Ultttl . 
 lung tictcn ; — for time, Mo $ra* 
 miengefebaft, bcr^ramicn= rbcr \!ic= 
 ferung8»ertrag. 
 
 NEGOTIATOR, 5. bcr Untcrbanblcr, 
 SKaHet. 
 
 ;: 9ccgerinn. 
 
 NEGRO, ». bcr 5^egcr, SJJpbr; —ca- 
 chexy, bie ben 9!egVnt ligcnthiimlidie 
 franfbafte 9leigung Brbt }1I rer= 
 fcbliitgcit; — driver, bcr 91eaerauf= 
 febcr ; — fish, ber nmcrtfanifdit 
 ©arfaj ; — woman, bie ^cgcrintt ; — 
 r, bet SRaubneger. 
 •LAND, ». 9tigriticn, ba? 'i'Jcgcr: 
 lanb. 
 
 NEGUS, ». bcr SficguS (©ctrciuf aui 
 SBcin, [2Baffcr], 3ucfcr, 6itrpiieui:b 
 militate). 
 
 NEHEMIAH, .5. 1. 9Jcbemia (3)Jann== 
 name); 2. baS 93 ud) s 3lcbcmta. 
 
 NEIGH, ». bag aBicbcrn. 
 To NEIGH, d. 7i. triebcrtt. 
 
 NEIGHBOUR, s. 1. bcr Sftacbbar, bie 
 s Jlacbbariiin; ber Umwpbncr, ^ebcn= 
 tppbncr; 2. Sftacbfte (in bcr Bibel). 
 
 To NEIGHBOUR, v. n. in bcr ^Jarbbar* 
 fd>aft wpbnen. 
 
 NEIGHBOURHOOD, s. 1. bie ?2afbbar= 
 fdjaft; 2. 9la&e; 3. Sfiacbbarcn. 
 
 NEIGHBOURING, adj. benaebbart, in bcr 
 Stabe ; — parts, pi. bie Umgcbungtt. 
 
 NEIGHBOURLINESS, s. bie >Jldd>b«.» 
 liebfeit, ante SUacbbarfcbaft, bag nad;» 
 barlidje 93etragen. 
 
 NEIGHBOURLY, adj. & adv. ltdd)bar» 
 ltd) ; freunbttarbbarltcb^'reunblid), ge» 
 fellig, bienftfertig. 
 
 NEITHER, I. conj. rpcbcr ; aucb tttcbt* 
 — more nor less, rpeber mcbr rtPdj 
 aeuiger; nori— , uttb icb audi nid)t; 
 nor that — , unb bag aud) ni6t ; — in 
 he so bad as you speak of aud) til cr 
 nidjt fp bpfe, alS Ste tbn maebcu ; 
 II. pron. Fcincr, fetne, fctnrt Bon bci= 
 ben; — of them, feincr vpn ibucn, 
 njeber ber (5'ine, ttprb bcr x'lnterc ; — 
 way. neutral; to take — part, IMttCU 
 Ipg fc«n, neutral blcibcn. 
 
 NELLY, s. albr. ft. Eleanor St Hbi bra, 
 ^cpnpre; .gieleiia (5rauennan:c|. 
 
 NEM.-CON, (Nemine Contrapk entk\ 
 
 pbtte SemanbeS 2Biberfprud> cin=> 
 flimmig. 
 mimesis, ,. Myth. Slemcftg. 
 
 SSBfel •*"*»*»»** 
 
 NENUPHAR, .'. bie SBafferlilic, <5cc= 
 
 bttimC {Xumyha-a — L ■ 
 
 NEOLOGICAL, Neolooic, adj. ncui 
 
 SBSttet Pber 9Jcbcnoartcn gcbratu 
 
 cbenb. 
 NEOLOGISM, s. ber 9}cplpgi8mug, nfUl 
 
 generic SuSbrucf. 
 NEOLOGIST, s. bcr ?JcpIpg, ?lcueicr 
 
 bcr itcu gebtlbetc SBSrtet unb 3(cbci<^' 
 
 arten braucbt. 
 NEOLOGY, ». bcr (^cbraucb ncuci 
 
 2Q5rter unb SRebenSatten. 
 NEOPHYTE, », bet EReubtfeljtte. 
 NEOTERIC, I ». bcr 3hne, 1 v icucre; 
 
 SReuling, Slnfdngtr; n. [— ai), mi) 
 
 itcu, tteuer, mpbern, ncotcrifrb. 
 NEP, ». bcr vi'.x*., bie.Ratcumun^r (.v.* 
 
 m ti — it,). 
 NEPENTHE, ». Med. T. cine Sdi'.uerjo 
 873
 
 KF,T 
 
 NEVE 
 
 NIBB 
 
 anbTr.iuvi.ifat ftillenbe "Ivjcnci ; bet 
 
 Sinberung^fraitf (it), ii.). 
 REPHEW,«. bcv STieffe. 
 NEPHRITE.*, bet Olcvlu-if, fctfo -?lc= 
 
 pbvit (ein Stei 
 Nephrite, s. bie 9<lttrenenfjunbung. 
 
 NEPHRITIC (— al), I. adj. Med T.tlU 
 pbrittfcb, bte Slicren (ben Stein) be= 
 tteffenb, nierenfrattf, gui toiber ten 
 3lterenfd)inerj ; — colic, ba8 Ocicrcu= 
 well ; — pains, />/. 9t iei~e it fc^iner jen ; 
 
 — stone. bCV Ocicvcilftctlt ; — wood, 
 
 bo# ©rieSbotj (auS OJeitfpaiiicn), bet 
 blaite <Sanbel Ouilandim moringa — 
 r : a. s. baS gticrenmittel. 
 
 NEPHROTOMY, s. S. 7'. bet TiicvctU 
 
 fdiuitt. 
 
 riSM, s. ber !JtepottSinu8. bte (*v= 
 
 rjebung bcv Sfteffen, Steffeubegimfits 
 
 gung. 
 NEPTUNE, s. JI/yfA. SJceDtlltt. 
 
 Neptunian, 0/7 I. ba8 SJleet bettefs 
 fenb ; 2. vimi SSafTev gebilbet. 
 
 Nereids, s. />/. bie Jceretbcn, SeenS)m= 
 pljen. 
 
 Nerite, s. bte ©djrotmmfctynecf'e, 
 .^albmonbfc&necfe ; deep-ridged — , 
 bie brett gefurrfcte Sd)rotmm= 
 fdjitecfe; livid --', bie blaultdje 
 @$rotminfi$necFe, baS 5liia,e bet 
 
 SfrldjteuTe; black-furrowed — , bie 
 gefprenfelte Sdmuntmfdiuccfe, bee 
 jframmetSoogel ; mountain — , bie 
 qtattc Sdjrotmmfdjnecfe; red — , ba-3 
 jKot&attge, tie Sdjnjttninfdjneie mtt 
 bemgelben 5Waule; white-nipple — , 
 
 bie -lUllttcvbntft; peloronn — , bev 
 
 btuttge 3<tf)n ; yolk — , tie S)otter= 
 fdjne<fe, bet (Sterboffer. 
 NERVE, «. 1. ber Sfters, bie 3Rer»c, 
 ©V«nnaber, gled)fe; 2. fig, .ftraft, 
 
 ©totfe ; nerves, /».'. Arch. T. bK v >iip- 
 
 pett, ober Sd)niite (ber Jtragfieine, 
 
 Sgfetlerbogeu, it. f. to.); of great—, 
 
 jiarfnerotg. 
 
 To NERVE, r>. a. ftavfeu. 
 NERVED, adj. 11. T. a — leaf, ciu ltcr- 
 
 »tgte8 Slatt. 
 nerveless, ««>'. enttter»t, EvaftloS. 
 
 NTERVINE I. adj. llCVycitfLu'iCllb ; H. 5. 
 
 ner-rttifdje SUitttet. 
 
 NERVOUS (adv. — ly), adj. 1. $11 ben 
 ■Jteroen gebortg ; 2. iter»ig, ftatf, 
 Esaftig ; 3. nadibviicfltd) ; 4. Med. T. 
 <v co.'. nerocnfdjioadi, itcvoenf'vanf ; 
 
 — fever, ba8 Sterocujteber ; — ness,s. 
 bie Sfter&tgfeit, ©tarfe, Jtraff, ber 
 Sfatchbrmf. 
 
 NERVOUS, Nervose, ad;'. B. T. rid. 
 Nerved. 
 
 NERVY, adj. tiering, fhivf, fraftig. 
 
 NESCIENCE, s. bie lliuoiffenheit. 
 
 NEST, s. 1. ba8 Oiefi; 2. Seljatttttfj ; 
 3. rftditcbeit, bie ©rfjublabe; 4. ber 
 SltifcntbaltSorf, bie SBo^nungj a — 
 
 of drawers, cilt Sd)Vauf lit it "Scftltbs 
 
 faftctt ; a — of boxes, cilt ©a$ Sd)acb= 
 tclu; kettles in — s, (5'ittfafe=,Uc|"fcl ; 
 a — of rabbits, Sp. E Ct It 2af; Ma = 
 
 niitcfieit; — of thieves, bie S)tebe8=: 
 hohic, baS Siaubucft ; — chicken, baS 
 ?ieftEud)leitt; — egg, ba8 9ccftei. 
 To NEST, v n. ttiftcil, Cttt 9ccft baitctl. 
 
 To nestle 0. r. n. niftcu; fid; ciitui= 
 ften : raot)nen bletben ; n. a. pffegen, 
 jartltd), ober gfitttcb, berjattbeln. 
 
 nestling, 1. «. bet SJleflitng, innge 
 ttacfti! SBogetj n. adj. erft au8 bent 
 (5t )]cfvodicn. 
 
 NET. .«. ba§ flcb ; — of wire. baS 
 "S'vabtitc^, ©irtetj — cap, bie Sflefc= 
 favnn', ba§ ^aatne|; — like. ne^= 
 fpnnig; — man (— maker), bcv 'JJctj: 
 flrtcfev; —purse, bcv ftilctbcutel ; — 
 tippet, ba» r gilctbiil'Studi ; — ways, 
 — wise, V»tC till 91c(}; —work baS 
 
 Bic()»erl. 
 
 874 
 
 ro NET, o. a, fuiipfen, ffecbtcu. 
 
 NET, adj. .1/. /:. mie Neat. 
 
 NETHER, adj. bet, bie, baS nittcrc, nic- 
 
 bete; — empire, bie Urttenuelt; — 
 
 lip, tic UntcvliDpc. 
 NETHERLANDS, the — , s. pi. bie 2RtC= 
 
 berlattbe. 
 
 nethermost, « //- ber, bte, baS iut= 
 taftc, niebrtgite. 
 
 netting, s.l. b.t§ Sftcfcformtge, Ste^ 
 Clttige, -?Jelj»vei'f ; '2. nettings, pi. bie 
 mic SJlefee gerc^lungettcr: ©cbtfffeile, 
 bie gletfettng, bn8 glcd)tivcvf; — 
 box, ba6 ©tttcHofldjeit; — vise, bte 
 S'iletfitvaubc ; — weights, pi. 5itet= 
 oerotdjte (Jili3pfft) »o» SJJavmor, 
 Ittlabafter, 11. f. ». 
 
 NETTLE, s. bie Oieffcl; blind or dead 
 — , bic JCftUblteffel ILamium — L.) ; 
 
 — tiush, bcv ficffclbufcb ; — hemp, 
 bie .jpanftteffel, bcv wtlbe $axi\ (Oa- 
 
 leopis — /-) ; — rash. b<l8 ^leifclft'c: 
 ber, bic ^icffclfranflu-it, 'JJcffclfiutt; 
 
 — tree, bcv So^ncitbaum, Qivytlt 
 baitnt. 
 
 To NETTLE, v. a. 1. mtt ^cffctlt 
 
 bveuncit, ftecben ; 2. fg. drgern, er= 
 
 bittern ; rourmen ; nettled, erbtt* 
 
 tcrt ; to be nettled at ... , ficb iivjent 
 
 hdcv . . .. 
 NETTLERs. bcv (Jvbittcver, ^litfheljcv. 
 NEUROLOGY, s. bic ^Jcvi'ciilchve. 
 NEUROPTERA, s. pi. bic Syleifluglet 
 
 (cine Snfectenclaffe). 
 NEUROSPAST, s. bic ^uppe, 'SvafyU 
 
 Vnppe, SKationette. 
 NEUROTIC, I. adj. ltevycttftMeitb ; II. 
 
 neurotics, s. pi. yccvocnav^licicit. 
 
 neurotomy, s. bie jfletsotomte, 
 3erglteberung bet ^ttrt'cit. 
 
 NEUTER I. adj. 1. neutral, pftttetloS, 
 lutpavtciifd) ; 2. Gram. T. fitcbltct), 
 neutrum ; to stand — . fcittc SPortet 
 ttebmett, ltnpavtetifd) fcyn ; Ii. s. 1. 
 tcv iPartetlofe; 2. amn. T.iaS ge« 
 fcblerhtsfofe SSvvt, ba8 <Sficr,tt#e, 
 iRetirrum. 
 
 NEUTRAL (ado.—ir). I. adj. 1. neutral, 
 yartcitos ; gletdjgiUftg ; 2. Oram.T. 
 im 9leutrum ; — gender, ba8 faults 
 d)c @cfd;Ied)t; to stand — . Mounter 
 
 Neuter; — salts, SWtttelfalje, 
 
 SIBtfdjfahe, Steutralfalje ; 11. s. ber 
 
 SJJarteilofe, Utipartctifdie. 
 NEUTRALlST.s. bet ^cutratc, ®[cii^= 
 
 gultige (ro. ii.). 
 neutrality, 5. bie 9fleutralitftt,§Par= 
 
 teilofigleit, Unpavtetltd)f<ir, ®leidj= 
 
 gitltiilfcit; an armed — , cine bcilM[f= 
 
 itete Stentralttat. 
 NEUTRALIZATION, s. i. bie 9leufra= 
 lifatton, sparteiloSmar^itug ; 2. ck. 
 T. 33er»anblttng iu ?leurral= ober 
 SKittelfnlje. 
 
 To NEUTRALIZE, b. a. 1. TtfU trait ft = 
 
 ten; gletc|flulttg madjen; 2. ck. t. 
 bcv ©aure berauben. 
 
 NEUTRALIZER, a. Ck. T. ber Weld^et, 
 
 obct ba8, teas neutralist. 
 
 NEVER, ado, tt to, iticma[8, auf fcite 
 SBetfe, nimmer, ganj tinb gnt ober 
 bureaus nidit ; — a one, n'icbt @i= 
 iter, fcitt Sinjtger; — a whit, butdjs 
 (llt8 ntd)t8; — a word, fctrt Stcr= 
 benSmott; — more,nte ntcbv, uim= 
 mcniichv ; — so little, auch 'nod) fo 
 reenig, iiocb fo f [cttt ; for — so much, 
 
 ' tint 9Ulc8 in bcv 3BeItntd)t; be the 
 
 distance — so remote, fcl) bie 6'lttfev= 
 
 nung audi nod) fo gvojj ; — fear, unv 
 tticbt angftlid); — blushing, fdiant= 
 I08 ; — ceasing (— ending), linauf= 
 bovli-t, langweutg ; — dying, nn= 
 
 vcvlofdilid), 'iittocvlofcbbav; — fad- 
 ins, unoenoclflid) ; — failing, un= 
 febtbav ; — heard of, uiicvbovt ; — 
 meaning, ntf^tSfagenb, itichtS bebcu= 
 
 tenb , — printed before. lin;jebl'licft 
 
 — wasting, ttidu ocrberbenb. 
 
 NEVERTHELESS, adv. nicbtSbtflO tuft 
 
 ntger, bennod), beffen ungeatbtet. 
 
 NEW. (adv. — ly), adj. 1. (ooit Sadjctt] 
 
 licit, fvifdi; 2. ungerofi^nt, unbelanni, 
 ltncvfahvcit, ungettbt; 3. ntobcrtt; 
 m. e-s. — account :tcue ^Rccfenung; 
 
 to carry forward to — account, nllf e 
 
 Sfleue (tin QSttdje) nortragen ; — 
 beginner, bcv Slnfanger, SReuling ; — 
 bom. neugeboren ; — bread, ^ifrtjti 
 
 Srob; — biniiiim:. ber ^iciiban ; — 
 buildings, SJieuballten ; to — coin, d a. 
 umpvajctt, ltcupragcn ; — coined, 
 utngepriigtj — coining, ba8 Utupvct> 
 licit ; — come, licit angcfoiniitcit ; — 
 comer, bcv vliifommling, grembe; — 
 
 convert. bCV v .li{llbcfef)VtC ; — created, 
 licit crfd)Ctffcit ; —England, ?!cu= 
 ©nglanb; — fansied, iteugebarfen, 
 ou8ge§ecft, grtllenoaft; — fangie(d)- 
 ness, bic DfceuerungSliebe ; iJieuerung; 
 tteue 3Jiobe ; — fashion, — fashioned, 
 neiimobtfct) ; — found, ttcu entbecft ; 
 
 — found land. vid. Newfoundland', — ■ 
 Jersey, 9ieit=3erfety ; — Jersey tea. bet 
 glittte (iClilftci* {Cranotkus americanuf 
 
 — X..); —laid, fvifd) gelcgt; to — 
 model, o. a. lliUlViinbdll ; — moon, bet 
 
 ■Jleuntonb; — mown, fvifd) gctuaht; 
 
 — trial, I., r. bie Oteyifiou ; — year, 
 baS -Jleujaljt ; — year'ssday, bev ?ieit= 
 jabtStag; — year's-gift, bdS 91ett» 
 jarjiSgefdjenf. 
 
 NEWFOUNDLAND, s. bie jllfcl S^CUs 
 fuitblaiib. 
 
 NEWEL s. bie Spille, Spiitbel ciucv 
 2:veppe. 
 
 NEWISH, adj. chua8 (jientlid)) neu, 
 fvifdi. 
 
 NEWNESS, s. 1. bic ?vvi|die, ?joube^ ■ 
 2. Sfttuetung; 3. Uncvfabvcnbcit. 
 
 news, s. 1. b«8 SJlcut, bic 3teuigfeit ; 
 2. Otadivirfu, 3ettung; what's the — 1 
 was giebt c« JleneS? I had — that . .. 
 id) cvbiclt ^Jacbvidit, (babe gcbiMT , 
 bail . . ; — man, bcv jettungSserffln- 
 fev ; bet 3ettuug8traget; — m 
 bcv SReuigfettSframet ; — paper, fctc 
 
 3ettUlig; — paper report, bie JeU 
 
 tungsitaajttdjt; — walk, bic ^ttnb= 
 frfjaft eittc» 3citit;t(VMi\i;iev§ ; — 
 writer, bcv BettuitgSfdjtetber. 
 
 NEWT, s. bie iluiic StbecbTe, bet 
 3Ko!d). 
 
 NEXT, a-ij. ■:■ adi\ lu'utii, ;ninidifi, foi- 
 genb; fi'lctd) (nad;), barauf; —after 
 me, gtetdj ttaebmir; — to, ber (bte, 
 baS) 'luidiftc bci (nadi); uabc (an) 
 bet, bid)t bci ; ant nacojien, junacbjlj 
 it is — to impossible, c8 ift fafl tm= 
 mogltd); —-to notliing, faft, (bet's 
 nalje) ntd)t8; — day, bcv folgeubt 
 S!ag, ben auberti Sag barauf; — 
 
 door, nebeil an ; by the — mail or 
 post, mit nScfcfret SJ3oft : — month, 
 nadiftcn (fiinfttgen) 3Jlonat8; — 
 
 taker. M n T bcijeni^C, bCV bie nfidjs 
 
 fte @vciue befitjt; the — time, ba8 
 uadifte 3WaI; — week, fontnicr.bt 
 2Bod)c; —year, EimfttgeS 3al>r. 
 
 NIAS, s. bev erft awi bent iJiefte gefont* 
 inene Salfe. 
 
 nib, .9 bev Sd)nabel (eittcs SSogell), 
 bic Sptfee (eiucv ©d)teibfebet). 
 
 To mis, v. v. (cine jjebet) fiuncn. 
 
 nibbed, adj. mtt cincm ©djnabel, eu 
 net Spifce ; hard — . ntit pattern 
 ©cbnabel (you einev Sebcv). 
 
 To nibble, r. a. a- n. 1. naijctt, bena= 
 gen, aitbcifien (rote bic gtfdje an ben 
 Kobet), nafdjen 5 2. jig. Hiifleln, ra= 
 belu, fiitifivcn (— at . . , iibcr) be* 
 fvittcltt. 
 
 nibble s. Sp. r baS 2lnbeifen (bel 
 gifd)e8 betnt 3lngelnl
 
 NIGG 
 
 MGH 
 
 NITI 
 
 NIBBLER, 5. bcr 53cnaa,cubc, fabler, 
 Spotter. 
 
 NICE, s. 1. 5Tcicaa (in 93itf)iinicn) ; 2. 
 IJlijja i irt granfretrij . 
 
 nice i ■»»//'.— ly:,'I'!j. l.fein, *arr,nicb= 
 lid) ; biibfrb, artta ; 2. fbftlidi, Ictfcr, 
 lederhaft; 3. jartlid); 4. locidilidi, 
 tM, frhiuer 511 beftiebigen, n>a\)U- 
 nfd\ empftnbli<$ ; 5. Et^ttd), be= 
 bcitflirb; (i. bebutfam ; 7. actum, 
 piinftlid). ftrcnge, ct'gcit; 8. jietlicb, 
 gefuebt; 9. getingfugtg, unbebeutenb ; 
 e — , fctupulbd fei)it; he is more 
 
 — than wise, pror. et iibcrtrcibt bic 
 iBorftcfjt ; to l.e — ly sensible of, jctrt 
 fiihlctt, feiu cnil'fiitbcit ; — ness, ». I. 
 tie geinbeit, SfciebticfjFeir, Jtbftlid)= 
 Ecit; 2. etle Sefdjajfen&eit; 3. (Sm= 
 j>ftnblidjEeit ; (ubetttiebene) ©enau* 
 jgfeit, ^itnftlicbfcit, 2tvetige. 
 
 NH '!•'. A, ff. (■/»/- Nick 
 
 NICEAN, > W/. ntcmfd) ; — council, 
 
 NICENE, $ bag ntcatfdje (Concilium ; 
 
 — creed, bag lticaifd'C ©laubendbes 
 tenntnig. 
 
 NICETY, s. 1. bie ■Jiicblicbfcif. St&fc 
 iid;h'it; 2. 3art!id)feif. 2l>cidiiidi-- 
 fctt, SJetjattelnng ; (Smpftnblig* 
 Ecit; 3. SebenEIidjEcit; bad bebut-- 
 fantc SBetfatyren, bie SBe&utfamEeif, 
 SlenaftlicfcEeit ; 4. ©enauigfeft, 
 ^iinftlidiEcit; Spi&ftnbigfeit, 3ub= 
 tiiitat ; niceties, pi. fie Ved'creicn. 
 
 NICH, Nichb, 8. bic Oiifdic, sUlettbe. 
 
 Nicholas, g. Srtifolaud, Slaud 
 fSWanndname). 
 
 NICK, ». n&Sr, (?0tt Nicholas), 1. 9]t= 
 
 Eolaug, <51atiS c9Jt aitndname) ; 2. bev 
 vechte Slugenblicf, SJJunEt ; 3. bod)fte 
 23urf, Suffer ; 4. ber 9tix, Jtobotb, 
 bbfe ®eift, ©anion; old — , bcr 
 S'cufcl; in the very — of time, Jltr 
 
 red)tcit 3ct f » ouf fctt SPunft ; — 
 naks. />/. cufe-. ber JEanb ; bag 3picl = 
 tvcrE; bie Spictcret.cn). 
 
 To NICK, B. t 1. treffeu, redjt treffen ; 
 2. ferbett, cinfcrbcit, jaefcit, cinfchiici= 
 ben, ri !. To Noil ii. 
 
 NICKAR-TREE, s bet 2dnif.erbaunt(in 
 Snbten) [Ouilandina bonduc — Z,.). 
 
 NICKEL, 8. ber 9tirM: arsenical — , 
 copper — , bcr '.'Irfcnifuicfci, .fEupfet* 
 iticfcl ; — ochre, areeniate of — , ber 
 yitcfclocftcr, arfciiiffaurc Stifle! ; — 
 antimonial ore, bet V J i titc 1 = ~?l itt tntcn = 
 giant, bad SlicfeUSpiejjgladerj. 
 
 NICKELIC, adj. Stitfel entbaftenb. 
 
 To NICKNAME, v. a. eiucit 2pottua= 
 nteit geben; fiilfdjlid) bcucnucn ; 
 febimpfut, fdjcltcu. 
 
 NICOLAITANS, s. ;</. bie Wfolaitcit 
 (etne Sefte). 
 
 NICOTIAN, I. «. bcr SE«baf (.Yicotiana 
 
 — /.) ; ii. «,//. JEabaf betteffenb. 
 
 To NICTATE, w. n. toimpetn, blinjen, 
 bltnfcu, bie ?luijeu anf tuib ]u ma« 
 cbctt. 
 
 nictation, s.bas2Bimpetn, ©linfen. 
 
 NIC(TI)TATING-MEMBRANE, s. bic 
 
 -33liit$l)aut, SWirfbaut, Slugenbetfe, bag 
 
 biituie, burdmd)tta,c .Oantdieit, ircl = 
 
 dn-g bic ilitijcit ber 'Jifd'e, it. f. m. 
 
 fd)utjt. 
 
 To NIDIFICATE, », » citt -^cft madicit. 
 NIDIFICATION, «. bad ^iifteit, ^ J c ft = 
 
 ntadu-ii. 
 NIDOR, s. ber ©erudi. 
 NIDOROSITV, ». bad 2luffl»ien aus 
 
 bent SKagett you unvetbaueten fettett 
 
 ©petfen. 
 NIDI >R< lUS, «<//' nad) ocrbranittcm ^et= 
 
 te ricdn-nb, fibel itadbfcbmecfenb. 
 NlDULATlON.s.bieJleftjeit, Sriiheit, 
 
 ba« Ociftcit. 
 ND3CE,*. bic^id)tc. 
 B1GGARD, I.*-, ber .tfitidcr, 5tlj,@ei> 
 
 bale; ii. adj. fuiefcria,, filjiij, fotfl, 
 
 gctiti^ ; fparfant (— in, of, :uit , 
 frboucttb. 
 7b niggard, b. a. fpatfam barteteben, 
 
 iV.'it.v.t ciiifcbrattfcit, Enapp balteu 
 
 B). II. . 
 
 NIGGARDISH, adj. fav^lidi. 
 
 NlGGARDLINES8,*.bte Jiai\]bcit, ?\iU 
 jigEett, .Ruicferci. 
 
 NIGGARDLY, o<//. &■ adn. Euidcri,!, 
 Earg, geijig; — doings, pi. iltmfes 
 ligEeifen. 
 
 NIGH, v-cu. adj. & adv. 1. ttahc ; 2. 
 betnabe , •— by, nabe bei, bidn nc= 
 bcttan ; — ->f kin. nabe venoanbt ; to 
 draw — to . . . tinfen art . . , ftdi na= 
 bent ; winter is — at hand, bcr 2Btn= 
 Eet nuft bcran, tfi DOtbet ibiir ; to 
 write too — together, {U eitg fd)rei= 
 bcit; well — , fafi, beiuabf. 
 
 NIGHLY, adv. nabe, bctitabe, fafi. 
 
 NIGHNESS,*. tie ^cal)C; ltatjc 23er= 
 HMr.ttfdiaft. 
 
 NIGHT ». 1. tic ?!adit ; 2. bcr Sbettb ; 
 3. * bag Sdia ttciti-cid), bcr .Jot; 4. 
 fig. tie llnvcrfta:;tlid)fcit ; to — , hen - 
 te l M'cub; last — , gefteni 2lbenb ; 
 by (or in the) — , bei L"acht ; to 
 (stay) all (or over) — , iiberttad)tut ; 
 late in the — . fpfit in bcr i>lad)t; — 
 angle, tic 3tadjtangel, (eine'Setne mit 
 Btelett 3lngeln oetfeben), tie 3tao)t= 
 fdtnur ; — bell, bie iJJafbtgUufe, Jtlin= 
 gel; — bird, ber Sftadptoogel ; — 
 horn. * rtad)tgcbore» ; — brawler, bet 
 9 , tad)tfd)marmcr ; — cap. tie SJcad)t= 
 ntiiljc ; — crow, tcr Oiaditrabe, 3ie= 
 genfauger; — d.-w, bet ^iarfirtban ; 
 
 — dog, bcr Dcacbtbiinb (3agb'biirtt>) ; 
 
 — dress. baS ?Jad)tJcug ; — fall, bie 
 2Innaf)cruitg beg 31beiibg, bcr (?iu= 
 bnut ber d1ad)t; — raring, tie 
 Stadjtreife; —tire, bag 3rrlid)t; — 
 flutterer, bcr 9Jad)tfaltcr ; — fly, bic 
 SJcacfctmotte ; — foundered, in tcr 
 Sflarbt verirrt ; — glass, tag 9cad)t= 
 feritfolu 4 ; — gear, ta» 5iad)tjeuj 
 [bet gvauen); —gown, bet 2d)laf= 
 fOff; — hag, i'!. — witch; — hawk, 
 bie Sfladjteuie ; —heron, bet v ^ad)t= 
 rcibcv; — iron, ct it .oaaiMiifivicf let ; 
 
 — jar, rid. — crow; — magistrate, 
 ber gottflabel ; — man, ber ^!ad)tar- 
 beiter, x'lbtrittraiimcr; — mare,— mar, 
 bet Slip; — piece, bad STCad&iftucf ( S U 
 ntalbe) ; — rail, bet Sftadjtmantel, 
 SPubetmantel it. ii.) ; — rest, tie 
 SJJa^trube ; — revel, — revelling, bie 
 9cad)tfdniMniicroi, ber 5Jcar4)f tumult ; 
 
 — robber, ber Stacbtbteb ; — shade, 
 bev ^taditfdjatteit (Solanum — £,.); 
 common — shade, bet genuine Oladit- 
 fd)atteu, bag Sauftaut; white Mala- 
 bar — shade, bcr fletterttbe 3lad)U 
 febatten, tie ©eerblumt ; deadly — , 
 bie io!lfirfd)C; — Bhining, bei niacin 
 Icuditcitb ; — shriek, bat nadUlidK 
 ©efefiret; — signals, SHaditft'tinaU ■■ 
 
 — smelling rocket, bie traurii]e yJad)t= 
 oiote ; — speii ? ciu 3auoet wibet 
 luditlidic 3ufalle; — stand, cine 
 ^uidmoilcttc; —studies,^, bie 5Jiad;t- 
 ftutieit, tag yladjtftubiren ; — gwelt 
 ings, pL bie 9}ad)tblatteru j — tune, 
 bie iJlacbtjeit: Sloenbjeit; —tripping, 
 
 bei "A'adit fdileicbeitb ; — visi tag 
 
 iiadjtlidje (McudU; — waking, bie 
 OiaduwadK ; in ber '?!adu roarbenb ; 
 
 — walk, ber ©pajiergang im Tun 
 felit, Spajiergang bei vladjt; — 
 walker, tcr Sftadjttoanbler, SDloiib 
 fitcbtige; SJlarbtfchnjatiner ; bie ©af 
 feitbme ; — walkers, pi. 1.. T. bie 
 Sdacbtfcbfeicbet, Tiebc; —wanderer, 
 bet OuiebttiMnterer ; tcr ttaditlidie 
 SSJanbetet; —wandering, bei Sftad&t 
 benunmaitbcliib; — warbling, in bet 
 3lad)t jittgenb ; —ward, gcgeu tie 
 
 ?Jacbt, narbtlidi; — watch. 1. tit 
 
 Olaittioadic ; 2. cine rdil.ianbr, SRe» 
 
 Verinibr, ^Oerfubr fill bie SRadjt; — 
 er, ciner bcr bic i'iacbt turdi= 
 
 lvaitt: — wind, bcr SRcuminb; - 
 
 witch, tic ^Jadjtbeve. 
 MiaiTKn. a,,;. oerbunEelt; buufel. 
 nightingale, ». tic SJtadjtigaU. 
 NIGHTISH, adj itad)tlicb. 
 NIGHTLY, L adj. uad'ttidi ; — Bports, 
 
 Sladjtoergnugungen ; il ado. I. bei 
 
 k JJad)t ; 2. alle Vl&tyt. 
 NIGRESCENT, adj fdMrav; werbenb; 
 
 fcbroarjltdj. 
 NIGRIN, NioRunc, f. tcr'Tli.jriit, iitau= 
 
 f vd o:l. 
 
 NiGRrriA, o. Wgrifirn. 
 NIHILITY, ,. bal JitdUj. •liiift>"eiiii. 
 mi.i:. « tcr Stilfirom, -Jiil. 
 To Mi.i,, b. it lttdu it'ollen j will I — 
 
 be, er mag roollen oter nicbt 
 
 rolens). 
 
 mi.i....' tic ©limmeraft^e ; ba8 8(»= 
 ifeiuicftdube ; tic glanjenben (eSrjnin^ 
 feu bcim Sdjineljen. 
 
 NIIiOMETER, 8. T. tcr fliliuciTcr. 
 
 nimbi. !•'.'«.//• — I'.t.v i. ,•(»//. biutia, frbnell 
 fiiuf, Bucbtig, geroanbt, lcbhafr ; — 
 
 fcbnelifuBig, flint ; — ■ 
 lebbaft, Doreiiig, votroi^ig ; — 
 bie^ntttgEeit, slucbttgErit, ©eroanbt: 
 beit, 2d)i:e!li,ifcit. 
 
 Nixi; a. .• adj. tie Dteun; iteun; — 
 pence, bad lieuu 'l-cucc^nid : — 
 pins pi. tie Aegef, tag JFeaelfpiej ; i • 
 piny at — pu.s. £egelfd)teben, Eegeln ; 
 a — (lav's wonder, cute Iddjetltdje 
 SBir^tigEeit. 
 
 MM'.Fui.i). adj itcuufadi, neunfaltig. 
 
 NINESCORE, brei 5d'0cf (180J. 
 
 NWETEEN, adj uciiiKcbn. 
 
 NI NETEEN TH, adj. bet ueun-'cbntt. 
 
 N1NETH3TH, adj. ter ncuiijt'gftc. 
 
 ninetv. «..;/. neunjig. 
 
 NINNY (NlNNYHAMMBR, XlV( OMT'OOp), f 
 
 ter Tuniutftu-f, Spinfel, Eropf. 
 NINTH, I. adj. tcr I'.tuute ; II. 
 
 T. tag Snteroall (bet ncunte ton 
 
 wm ©runblaute augeredjnet bit 
 
 9toue. 
 NINTHLY, ado. neuuteug, junt SJlcun* 
 
 ten. 
 
 To xir, b. a. 1. Eneipcn, jtvitfen, FIfin= 
 men; 2. fd'uciten, btiptn ; 3. be« 
 frbabigen, setbetben ; i.fig i.i.terlidj 
 niadu-it, fttcbeln ; ;i. .\- T, 
 (ta'ci Jane ,\n eiuauber befeftigen • 
 to — off, abEnetpen, abjroicfen, ab 
 fd'iicitcu, abbcificn ; nipped, (0011 ter 
 JlSlte u. f. w) be|d;abtgt »o 
 n\;d'fci!' ; nipped in the hud./ 1. 
 int Jvcimc crftieft. 
 
 NIP, 8. 1. ter jtnipp, 3iiMtf . tie.Wlcm. 
 niiiini ; 2. tag Srint^el; bieStbuiN 
 te; 3. SefdjSbigung an ©emadbfen 
 you ber .Ualte u. f. w) ; 4. 5tid)c(ci, 
 bcr 2tid\ 83if, bie ^erlcljuini. 
 
 nippers, .-•./-'. f. tic 3ange, ^aartatt: 
 at, Trabtviiuic; 2. .\ - . T. bie ©ei= 
 taue am 5lnEet ; '■*■ Sfr. T. bie Diet 
 O.'i'iiteUabne ter !pfetbr ( Aoblcityibiie 
 
 MI'IM.ukin. 8. bad balbe 9ibf;el. 
 
 Nirri.\(;i.v, »./,-. bcificut, fdjarF, bitter 
 
 NIPPLE, 8. tie SCarje, Srufrroarie, 
 3ifte; —liniment, bie SBiuPfalbej — 
 shell, tie SJlapfffinecf c ; — sheila, — 
 caps,— shields), ©rufttoarjtnbbpfe j 
 — won. ter SRainEohl, ivilte Mobl, 
 SlafenEobl Laps m • — /. . 
 
 NISAN,*. bet evite '.I'lOitat tiv jfibifrbtn 
 .Ualeuter. 
 
 nit, *. bie '. i ;i'";, Slijfe. 
 
 NTTENCY, s !. bet ©lanj io. fi.); i- 
 Beftteben ficb andjube^nm 
 io. ir. 
 
 mi 'ii'. «/,-. I. gWnjenb, bfanE ; 2. Kb.
 
 NOCT 
 
 baft, muntcr ; nrff, feirt, gepufct 
 (W. ft.). 
 
 KITRATE, adj. «■ s. Ch. T. falpctcvfrtu* 
 er ; _ w _ salt, bag falpctcrfaure 
 galj ; _ of potash, ba« falpeterfaure 
 .Halt; — of soda, bcr 9}atrpnfalpc= 
 ter; bag falpctcrfaure Sftatrcu; —of 
 lime, ber falpeterfaure Mall; — of 
 eiagnesia, bie falpeterfaure £alferbe ; 
 — of mercury, falpeterfaurcg £luecf= 
 fit ber ; — of lead, faljfaureg 33let. 
 
 NITRE, s. ber Salpeter ; spirits of — , 
 lev Salpctergeift; — salt, bcr Sialu 
 falpctcr, bag prigmattfebe 9citrum= 
 falj ; — vein, bie (Salpetcrabcr. 
 
 Nitric ACID, s. bie ©alpeterfditrc. 
 
 NITRITE, adj. Ch. T. falpetrtdufaucr. 
 
 nitrogen, .?. ch. t. bag Slitrogett, 
 ber ©ticffioff ; — gas, bag <Stirfftoff= 
 gag, ©ttffgaS. 
 
 NITROUS, adj. falpcterig ; falpetcrar= 
 tig; — oxyd, Stiff fioffoxt)b ; — gas, 
 <Sttcfftoffprt)bgag. 
 
 nitty, adj. well TOffe, lauftg, »er= 
 laufef. 
 
 niveous, adj. fdniceroeiti, fcbnceidit. 
 
 NO, adv. <$• adj. Iteitt ; f citl ; — one, S£tU 
 
 tier, S^iemaub ; — man, feirt 3)?eufcb, 
 ^licmanb ; he has — money, er hat 
 feiu ®elb ; 'lis — business of yours, 
 eg gebt bid) nicbtS an ; to — purpose, 
 vergebeng; by — means, auf feine 
 2Beife; 'tis — matter, eg bat ntdjts ju 
 bebeuten ; — such thing ( — such mat- 
 ter), intt nicbtctt ; she is — more ! ftc 
 
 t ft babtn! 
 
 nouiliary, s. ba§ 2lbelg=@tammbud), 
 5lbelg=2crifon. 
 
 To NOBILITATE, v. a. flbcln. 
 
 nobility, «. 1. ber SIbcl; hobe 9lbel; 
 bie 23prnebmcn ; 2. ber bobe JJicnifj, 
 bie SBiirbe, ©rpfie; — of soul, ber 
 (Secleuabcl. 
 
 VOBLE {ode. — bly), I. adj. 1. abelig ; 
 cbel, erlaucbt; 2. erbaben; 3. grpfi, 
 tcrubmt, uprnebm; 4.pracbtig, bcrr= 
 lid) ; 5. frei, freigebig, grpfjmiitbig ; 
 to make — , abeln ; II. s. 1. bcr 2lbelt= 
 ge, (Sble ; 2. [riofenobel (cine alte 
 a)iun$C »Ptt 6s, 8d.) ; to bring one's — 
 to nine pence, prim, bet jebem .tpattbel 
 cinbiifkn, ben Stjaler auf funfjebn 
 $fcunige bringen ; — liverwort, bag 
 Gbelleberfraut, bie ?eberblume ; — 
 minded, ebclbenfcnb, boebberjig. 
 
 NOBLEMAN, s. bcr Qrbelmaun. 
 
 Nobleness, s. 1. ber 9lbel, bie bobe 
 ©cburt ; 2. ©rpfje, 2Biirbe, cble 
 S)enfart, ber (Sbelftim ; — of soul, ber 
 (Scclcnabel, bte ©eelengrpfie ; — of 
 structure, bie eble 93auart. 
 
 NOBLEWOMAN, s. bie (Sbelfrau. 
 
 nobody, s. Sftiemanb. 
 
 Nocent, adj. fcbulbig, ftrafbar ; fcbdb= 
 lid), verberblicb. 
 
 N< icive, adj. uerberblirb, fdwblirb, tit* 
 cfifeb. 
 
 NOCTAMBULATiON,s.ba« 9cad)tn)an= 
 belit. 
 
 noctambulist, ». ber Sftaditroanblcr. 
 
 noctidial, adj. Sag uub 91ad;tin ficb 
 faffenb (\v. ii.). 
 
 noctiferous, adj. Stacbt brittgcub 
 'ii. ii.) 
 
 noctiluca, s. ein bet 91acbt Icud;fcn= 
 ber .ftprpcr, cine 2lrt $hp§pl)Prug. 
 
 noctilucous, adj. bet SJcacbt lctteb= 
 teub. • ' 
 
 N'htivagant, adj. tit ber Sftacbt 
 febmarnieub. 
 
 Noctivagation, s . bag5Racbtfcbrpar= 
 men, bag .fjcrumwanbeln bci 5]acbt. 
 
 Noctuary, s. bag SSerscirbnifj ndebt-- 
 Itftcr gretgniffe. 
 
 NOCTurn, s . bte SRacbtmette. 
 
 NOCTURNAL, I. adj. nacbtlid) ; II. s. 
 
 ber Sttarbtmeifer, Steinbiibenmeffcr. 
 
 NOME 
 
 To NOD, v. In.i. nnufcit ; nicf en ; (— 
 at, to), juntffen (einem); 2. ftcb (trie 
 tin ©cbluntmer) ueigeu ; 3, frbicifrig 
 fepn ; n. a. neigen, fcbittteln. 
 
 NOD, .?. bcr 2Sinf ba§ SBiufcn ; 3li- 
 rfen ; 3unitfen ; to give one a — , ci= 
 nem juntcfen. 
 
 nodation, s. ba« jtnotige; Jlnoten= 
 maeben, ^noten (W. ii.). 
 
 NODDER, s. bcr 2Binfcitbe, SQicfcnbc; 
 Scblummernbc, Scbiaftruufctic, 
 ©cblafrige. 
 
 nodding-starwort, s. bie jtragcn= 
 blume. 
 
 NODDLE, s. eont. bcr jlcpf J vulg. ?Ct= 
 
 fcbel. 
 noddy, s. 1. bcr $infcl, £ropf; 2. 
 
 bie buiume 2)iccifcbroaIbe, ber 2Beifj= 
 
 fppf (Sterna stolida — L.)', 3. cine 
 
 9lrt Jfartcnfpiet ; to play the — , ftrb 
 
 tnirrifeb fteller knave — , bcr £rumpf= 
 
 bubc. 
 Node, s. 1. ber^noteu ; 2. ba«Ucbcr= 
 
 beiu ; 3. j}st. t. bcr Jtuotcn, S)urcb= 
 
 fcbnitt«punft. 
 
 nodose, ) adj. fnotig, wU Jlnotcn, 
 nodous, ) verfnutet. 
 nodosity, s. ba8 Jlnptige, jtnorrige; 
 
 fig. (Scbroterige, Serroicfcltc. 
 NODULAR, adj. <IUS StnokM bfftcf)CUb, 
 
 fitPtiiuverfnbtet. 
 nodule, s. baS .Rniitcben, bie SBurfcI ; 
 
 Mm. t. bie STlterc (ein Jllumpen 
 
 noduled, adj. Min. t. 5Riercn babenb. 
 
 noel, *, S'lataltS (33?ann8name). 
 
 nog, s. 1. bie fieme Slafcbe; 2. baS 
 iBicr (We). 
 
 noggin, s. bie ftctne ^anne, ber fJct'ne 
 (bpljernc) ^irug, baS ftalbe SBtertel. 
 
 nogging, s. t. bte 9?icgetmaucr (ba6 
 ©cfuge bpu 3'nimerbolj, ttooott bie 
 3n.nfcbenrauincmit3tegelnauggcfuIIt 
 pb). 
 
 NOISE, 5. 1. bcr Siirrn, ba« Oeriiufcb, 
 ®etpfe ; ©efebret ; 2. ©eriicbt ; little 
 — , ba8 ©Uinmcn ; — of thunder, ba§ 
 Swollen beS 5)pimcr§; — in the ear, 
 
 bag ©aufen unb Sraufcn ber Obren ; 
 
 — with the feet, ba§ Octrampel ; — 
 
 maker, ber Sdrmer, ©rbrcier. 
 To noise, v. n. s,- a. larmcn, ctn ©c- 
 
 ratifcb macben, tPbctt, tpfen, febreien ; 
 
 to — abroad, OltSfprengen ; noised 
 
 about, anggefprcngf. 
 NOISEFUL, adj. geraufrbopU, Icirmenb. 
 noiseless, adj. gcraufcblpg, in bcr 
 
 ©tiile. 
 noisiness, 5. ba« ©eraufeb, ©efebrci. 
 
 NOISOME {adv. — ly), adj. i. fc^Ctbltct), 
 
 ungefunb; 2. ttnbrtg, cfclbaft; 3. 
 
 ftinfenb; — ness, s. bie (£cl)ablicb= 
 
 feit; SBibrigfeif, (5EclbaftigEeit, ber 
 
 ©cftauf. 
 noisy (adv. — ilv), adj. larmenb, ge= 
 
 raufcbspU. 
 NOLI-ME-TANGERE, s. 1. 5. T. bag 
 
 J?rebggcfcbitutr ; bcr?jafenppli)p; 2. 
 
 B. T. bag <2pringfraut,bicgclbc23al> 
 
 famine. 
 
 NOLlTiON.s. bag Sflicbtrppllcn (W. it. 5. 
 nomadic, adj. wanbcrub ; fjeruntjie- 
 
 benb, upmabifeb. 
 NOMADES. s. pi. bie ^pmaben, bcrum= 
 
 jtcbenbe 93plfer, .giirtenpplfer. 
 NOMANCY,s.bie 2Bat;rfagung aug ben 
 
 S^amcngbucbfiabcn. 
 
 NOMHLES, s. ;//. Sp. K. bag ©cfcbeibc, 
 
 bie Gingerocibc citicg JptifdjcS, 3ief?eS 
 
 u. f. to. 
 NOMHRIL, s. h. T. bcr ??abci, bicyja= 
 
 bclftclle (bag gentium) beg 2Bappcn= 
 
 fcbilbcg. 
 NOME. s. 1. bie Canbfdjnft $rpuin$ 
 
 (in PgDpten) ; 2, Aig. t. ba8 ©licb, 
 
 bcr X^u 
 
 NON 
 
 Nomenclator, 5 . bcr ^pmcudator, 
 
 9camcnfeuner. 
 nomenclatress, s. bie £"Zamenfen» 
 
 ncrittn, yiamcnfunbtge. 
 nomenclature, s. 1. bie fficnen* 
 
 nutig, bcr STiame ; 2. bie Ubmenclaj 
 
 tur, bag S'camenycrjeifbnifj, 2S5vtcr= 
 
 bud). 
 
 NOMINAL (adv. — ly), adj. DUE bcm 
 
 Seamen tiarb, uamcntlirb, bcm £itcl 
 nad), titular . . , augeblidj ; — king 
 ber Slamcnfpnig; m. e-s. — prices, 
 iipmiucile SJJrcifc ; — sum, bie 9cpmi» 
 nalfummc ; — value, bcr SJJpiuinaU 
 ftcrtb. 
 NOMINAL Nominalist, s. bcr Slpint; 
 
 nalift(cinc 9lrt fcbplaftifcbcr $bilo» 
 fppben). 
 
 To nominate, v. a. 1. ncnnen, bencn= 
 uen, bctitelu; 2. ernennen, berufen 
 
 nominated, bciiaitltt, crtiatmt. 
 
 nominately, adv. atigcbiieb, namcnt= 
 
 licb. 
 nomination, s. 1. bie $JJcnnung, 93es 
 
 nennuug ; 2. ©rnennung ; 3. bag <ix* 
 
 nennungsrecbt. 
 nominative, 1. adj. bcucnncnb ; n. « 
 
 — ,or — case, Oram. T. ber 9lcnnfall, 
 
 CRpminatip. 
 nominator, s. bcr Smenncnbe, 6r* 
 
 nenner. 
 nominee, s. l. t. ber ©rnaunte. 
 
 NOMOTHETICAL Nomothetic, adj. JU^ 
 
 ©efc^gebung gebprig. 
 
 NOxN, (insep. partic.) Sficbt . . , Hit . . 
 «'n compos. — ability, s. bag Uuscrmpr 
 gen; l. t. bie ©inroenbung; — ac 
 ceptance, s. bcr -Jcicbtcmpfarig ; M. E 
 bie Sticbtannabme; for — acceptance 
 33iangcl (an) 9innabme ; — acquaint- 
 ance, s. bie S'iicbtbeEanntfcbaft; — 
 act, s. bie unterlaffcue ^anblung ; — 
 admission, s. bie ^tfbt^ulaffnnoj — 
 age, s. l. t. bie Unnninbtgfett, Wlin* 
 bcrjabrigfeit ; — _ aged, adj. L. T. un» 
 miinbig, minberjabrig; — appear 
 ance, s. bte 9tid)tcrfcbetnung (ppr ©c 
 rid;t), bag ftrafbare 9luficnbleiben; — 
 appointment, s. bie ^tcbtcrneunung ; 
 
 — arrival, bie uidjt crfolgtc 9lnfunft, 
 bag 9lupcnbteibcn (cineg Srbiffcg u. 
 f. m) ; — attendance, s. bie 2Ibnxfcn= 
 beit, bag QluSblcibcn ; — attention, s 
 bie Unacbtfamfeit ; — claim, s. L. T 
 bie ntcfot in bcr gcbiJrigen Srift cingc> 
 brad)te Sccbtgfprbcrung ; — commis- 
 sioned, adj. nirbt unmtttelbar uom 
 jlpnige angcficlit ; — commissioned 
 officers, Unterpffiiicrc, ©ubaltcrnc 
 
 — compliance, s. bie ltnrtM'Ufdbrig» 
 Icit; ^icbtcrfiiliung ; ^idjteinrpillU 
 gung, SBctgerung ; — compos (nen 
 
 compos mentis). J.. T. bcr fciticn 93ei'' 
 
 trag macben fann (roegen 93crftanbcg= 
 fd)rodd)e, jlraufbeir, SSerfcbwenbung 
 U. f. XO.) ; — conductors, rhy. T. bie 
 
 9lid)tleiter, nicbttcitcnbc ilprpcr; — 
 conforming, adj. nicbt jur anglicatti= 
 fdpen (berrfebeuben) Jitrcbc gefjorig 
 
 (bappll abwcicbcnb) ; — conformist, s 
 ber S'lpucpnfprmifr, 3Diffibcnt (bcr c8 
 nid)t mit ber angltcantfdicn Jlircbc 
 bait); — conformity, bie Mbmeicbung 
 npn ber berrfebeuben SReligipn in 
 (S'nglanb ; — contagious, nicbt aufte= 
 
 ff Cltb ; — deliverance, — deliiery, s. Ij. 
 
 t. bie SJiicbtauglicferung ; — elect, 
 bcr 9cicbtaugerrodblfe; — entitv, s. 
 bag [Ricb. t(ba)fcmt; llnbing ; 9^irbt9; 
 
 — essentials, pi. flufjerwefentnebe 
 2)ingc ; — execution, s. bit %li<i)U 
 vplijicbung, 91tebtcrfiUlung; —exist- 
 ence, s. bag 3iicbtfci)n ; Unbtng ; — 
 
 exportation, s. h- T. bag 33crbpt bet 
 ©rpprtatipn (9lugfubr) ; — feasance, 
 s. l. T. bie pflicbtmibrigc Unterlaf* 
 fltttg ; —importation, s. L. T. bag 33ft» 

 
 NONE 
 
 NOSE 
 
 NOTE 
 
 Jot bet 3mportation (Sinful) ; — 
 intercourse, bie flitfbebung beg $Ber= 
 IcfjrS; —joinder, L. T. bie 9ttc^twcc= 
 eilttgung ; — juring, part. adj. L. T. 
 
 (eibTOcigcmb) ; nntiftanuooerifd) (bent 
 £aufe <§anuooer nid)t bulbigenb, 
 van SKrdtcnbcnten aubdugenb) ; — 
 .—j-, *. L. T. bcr Qlntibannoserancr, 
 "3lnl)drtger beg ^riitenbcn ; — manufac- 
 turing, nid)tfabricirenb ; — manufac- 
 turing states, Staaten otine gabrifen ; 
 — naturals, s. pi. Med. T. bie tlicb t tta= 
 (iirltcbctt "Singe ; — observance, s. bie 
 s JJtd)tbeaci)tung, 93crnad)ldffigung ; 
 — payment, s. M. E. bie 9cid)t$al)[ung, 
 ber Mangel an 3ablutig j —payment 
 of a debt, ber 3iucfftanb cuter ©djulb, 
 9f ece§ ; for —payment, SDcangcI (an) 
 3iti)tling ; — performance, s. bie *Rict>t= 
 ijolltiefjnng; — plus, s. wig. bag 9}id)t= 
 TOeiter, ber .gait, <Stiliftaub ; bie £kr= 
 Ugcnljcit, jtlemme; to put one to a 
 -—plus, or to — plus one, eincit junt 
 Stiflfteben, u. f. to. bringen, ibm baS 
 2J?aul ftopfen, ibn in bie (Snge treU 
 ben, eintreiben, irre madbeit ; to be at 
 a — plus, (im 9ieben) nid)t wetter 
 fonncn, ftmnnt blciben, col. am ©crgc 
 ftefjen ; —proficiency, s. bag 9lict)t= 
 lunefinten, sjcidjtfortfdjreiten, bcr 
 <Sti(lftanb ; —proficient, s. ber fcine 
 3ortfd)ritte in feincr j?uitft, u. f. to. 
 
 gcmadjt b^t; — regardance, s. bif 
 ylicbtacbtung ; — rendition (of a ser- 
 vice), bie ^idjtlciftung (ctneS £>ieu= 
 fle8) ; — resemblance, bie Uitgleid)= 
 ijeit, Uitdbnlicbfcit ; — residence, s. 
 bie Sfticbtanroefcnbeit an (21bTOe= 
 fenljeit oon) bent pf(id)tmdf3igen 
 SBobnorte; SlbTOefenbcit cincS 
 Oeifilicben son fciner ®emcine, fct= 
 nem ©prettgcl; — resident, T. s. 
 bet nidbt auf bent pflichtmdjjia.cn 
 2Boljnorte Slmuefenbe ; ber tticbt bet 
 fciner ®cmeinc anroefenbe ®eiftlicbe; 
 H. adj. son bem pftirbtmdfiigen 2Bobn= 
 orte abtuefenb ; nid)t bei feincr ®e= 
 meinbe, tticbt auf ber SPfritnbe, abwc= 
 fenb; — resistance, s. bcr blinbe, (Ici= 
 beube) ®el)orfam, -Jltcbtmiberftanb ; 
 —resistant, atij. blinb gefjorfam, obue 
 2Biberftanb, unterroiirng ; —sane, adj. 
 nid)t gefunb, fcbnjad), gefd)TOdcbt ; 
 — sensitive, s. ber, bie, ba$ Unfub= 
 lenbe, ©efitbllofc; — solution, s. bie 
 9tid)t(auf)lofung (einer Stage, u. f. 
 TO.); —solvency, s. bie 3 a ^' un 3 8un; 
 fSbtgleit, Snfotsenj; —solvent, aiH. 
 5a[)lungSunfaf)ig, battfbriicbig, infol= 
 »cnl; — such, adj. <s- s. utt«crgleicb> 
 lid), obtte ©tcirfjen; ber 9came cincS 
 2tyfel8 ; white —such, 3coggcngraS= 
 famen ; black —such .Jueefamcn ; 
 Bristol — such, bte calccbonifcbe 
 2t)chnig (cine 9cclfcufortc) ; —suit, s. 
 /,. T. bie 91uff)cbuug eincr Jflagc ; 
 StiiUitdf, ba8 Serfeben ; (ba« gallcit= 
 laffcn [bie SBcrTOcrfung] bfS $ro= 
 jcffeS uon Seitcn bcS JtlaaerS, toeaetl 
 @ntbccr*uitg eineS TOcfentlid}en gjcr= 
 fel)ctt§) ; to —suit, v. a. I.. T. jur 
 Slufbcbung eincr Jllage oeruvtbe ilcn ; 
 jum Sallcnlaffeit cines ^rouffei bc= 
 TOegen ; — suited, jur 9luf beiutng be« 
 SUrcjcffeS yerurtbeilt; —user, bie 
 9lmt«pflicl)tucrlefeung. 
 
 NONAGESIALVL, adj. bcr neutttigftc. 
 
 NONAGON, s. ba8 •.Ucunccf. 
 
 NONDESCRIPT, I. adj. iTOfb l!tlbcfitvic = 
 be» ; II. s. ka8 nod) Unbcfcbricbcttc 
 (oon unbefamttat ©egenftdnben.) 
 
 NONE, pron. adj. Jtciiicr, Jteiite, M(U 
 nc8; — of them, .Reiner von ibncit; 
 
 it is — of the best, C8 ift JtchtCJ 0011 
 
 ben S3eftcn; — of, tticbt; 'tis — of 
 ours, t« gebort ttn8 nidit ; it's — of 
 your business, e$ gebt bid) 5Iid)t3 an ; 
 
 he is second to — , er ftebt Jtcincm 
 
 Itad) ; there is — but knows, tilt 3c; 
 
 ber roeifs ; —such, vid. ttnter Non-. 
 m>.\es. s.pi. 1. bie Stoua iin limu 
 
 fd)cu Jtalenber; 2. ba8 ©cbet urn tic 
 
 itcuntc Stutibc. 
 NONPAREIL, L». 1. ctn>a$UtTOcra.!eid)= 
 
 licbc« ; iaS Nonpareil ; 2. Ti/p. T. 
 
 bie Nonpareil ; 3. eine Btt faibigcr 
 
 fleiner ^uefcrfbrner; 4. cine mi 
 
 9lcpfe[ ; 5. eine -itrt Stclfcit; u. adj. 
 
 ttnvcrglcicblid). 
 nonsense, s . bcr Iccrc 3Bortfd)rcaU, 
 
 Unftnn, ba3 crbdrmlicbc ®cfd)toa(j ; 
 
 col. bie ^offen, ba8 bumme 3f u 3- 
 
 NONSENSICAL iadu. —it), adj.' filltt-- 
 
 loe, unftnnig, ungereimf, "aibcnt; 
 
 Idp^ifcb ; — ness, ». tic Sinnlofigfcit, 
 
 Ungercimt()cit, S.borbcit. 
 noodle, s. wig. bet ©infalteptnfel, 
 
 ©ummfovf. 
 NOOK, s. bcr Stacfcn; SSittfcl, bie 
 
 (?cfc; —of land, tic Saitbenge. 
 noon, i. s. bet SJltttag; u. adj. mtt* 
 
 tdgig; — bell, btc iliittagSglocfc; — 
 
 day, ( — tide,) bcr 3)Jittag ; mittagig ; 
 
 — rest, bie 2)}ittag«rul)e; — stead, 
 bcr SDiittagSott bcr Sonne. 
 
 nooning, s. 1. bie JDJittagSrub^e ; 2. 
 bafi SKittogeeffen. 
 
 NOOSE, s. bte (running — , latlfcitbe), 
 Scblinge, (Scfclcife, ber gaUftttcf ; to 
 run one's self into a — , ill bie Salie 
 geb. en, fid) fattgen laffcn. 
 
 To NOOSE, v. a. in eiuer <2d)lingc fan* 
 gen, seiftricfen. 
 
 NOPAL, s. bie inbifd)c geige (Cactus 
 
 cochenillifer — /,.). 
 
 NOR, conj. nod); atld) llid)t; neither 
 covetous, — prodigal, TOebcr geijig 
 nod) »erfd)TOenbcrifdi. 
 
 normal, adj. 1. nad) bcr Morn: obcr 
 JJJcgcI, regelrecbt; 2. a. t. pcrpcnbi= 
 fuldr, fenfred)t ; — schools, 5DJufter= 
 fd)u(en (in Sranfteifb). 
 
 nor>l\n, i. s . 1. bcr Stotweget ; 3lot= 
 man; 2. jv. T. ber Jlafecnfovf am 
 3?raifpiU ; II. adj. nonndnnifd). 
 
 NORMANDY, ». bte Olormanbie. 
 
 norroy, s . ber englifcbe 2I5aiipcn- 
 fbttig obcr ^crolb, beffen ©cbict fid) 
 norbroarta iiber bie Srcnt crftrccft. 
 
 NORTH, I. s. bcr 9totb(en), JcorbTOiub ; 
 II. adj. norblid) ; — by east, i)Jorb 
 DftCti; — north-east, iJloibuorboft ; 
 
 — east by — , Dlorboft $UUt Morb ; — 
 light, bafl 9lorblirbt, bcr Stotbfdjetn ; 
 
 — pole, bcr -Jlorbpol ; — sea, bie 
 Storbfce, baS beutfdje 3J2ccr; — sun, 
 bie Sflovbcrfonne; — star, bet9lorb= 
 ftcrn, i'olarftcnt ; —ward, (—wards,), 
 norbTOdrt*, norblid) ; — west, 9lorb= 
 
 TOcft ; — western, ItOrbTOCfllid) ; — 
 
 wind, bcr Storbmtnb. 
 NORTHERLY, ) adj. tunblid), norbiut, 
 northern, $ von (in) Wotbenj 
 
 northern light, brtS 9lorblicbt; — 
 
 ocean, ba8 9lorbmeet, gtbnlanbifdje 
 
 SJBcet; —point, ber (roabrc) 9lorb= 
 Vtinft. 
 NORTHING, «. baS ®cbcn nad) 3ior= 
 
 ben. 
 NORWAY, s. MorTOcgcit ; — fir, bie 
 
 i^arjtanne. 
 
 Norwegian, I. s. ber Mortvegcr ; u. 
 adj. norrocgifeb. 
 
 NOSE ». 1. tic'.iJafc; 2. hat Pnbc. 
 btc 3ptljc (i. ©, bie :)fiMue ftne8 
 ©tafebalges, bie ©pt^e einet 8td)t* 
 pu^c, u. f. to.); 3. bcr OV-rud) ; to 
 speak in (through) the — , buvcb bie 
 Sftafe fpvcd)Cii; under my — , mir oot 
 bcr Jlafe : to lead one by the — , eincit 
 bet bcr Srtafe ffibten ; to put one's — 
 out of joint, Semonben bet einem Sin* 
 bent auiftccbcit ; to thrust one's — 
 imo tvery corner, 'fettle Stofe i« 81UcS 
 
 fltifclt ; to follow one's — , bcr SRai» 
 nad) geben ; to make a bridge i 
 — , et licit tm Irtiifeit iibcrgeben; tc 
 ten noses, jtopfjo^lung b^lten jut 
 3ablung bcr 3ecbe; to make one pay 
 through the — , ciucn tiicbtig bejahlen 
 laffen ; — of a vessel, bie glttfi 
 ettbetl cincfi Scbiffed; — 
 bcr jjutierbeiitel (ben man '^t'erben 
 iiber ben Jtopf binot) ; — band, bal 
 Mafcnbanb, ber Slta jentienten ; — 
 1. baS Stttfeubluten: 2. bie 
 ©djafgarbe; — gay bcr Slunun* 
 ftrauf) ; — smart bie Jtrcffe. 
 
 7 NOSE, o. a, 1. ndfeln, fdjnoppcrn, 
 fcbnitffdn, ricrbcit, bericrbcrt,^ nad^ 
 fyiirat ; 2. bie Sptfce bictcit, fid) roi= 
 bcrfc^cn ; to — out, ausfpiircn ; to — 
 tie, gegen jemattb teugen. 
 
 NOSED, adj. in compos, irtit eincr 3tafe, 
 nafig; 3lofe (@cntd)) babcitr 
 fiunben) ; well — cine tuefctige Wait 
 babenb. 
 
 NOSLE, vid. Nozle. 
 
 NOSELESS, adj. Oh lie Staff. 
 
 NOSETHRIL, eid Nostril. 
 
 N( isi h,i xacAL adj. nofologifd), franf= 
 bcitlcbrig, bie ^chrc von ben .ftraitf- 
 bfiten betreffenb. 
 
 N( »' M.< IGIST, s bet Tlofolog, Jlranf- 
 fn'itjFciuicr, ^tanf&eitslebtet. 
 
 nosology, .'. bie 9cof ologte, jttanfc 
 t>citslct)re, Jlrantbcitifunbe. 
 
 N< isi ii'oetic, adj. Atanf^etten »etut= 
 facbenb. 
 
 nostril. s.baS 7?afenIod),btc9lu^tt. 
 
 NOSTRUM, ». ba8 Vlrcanum, gchcinic 
 3)tittcl, gebcime Dtcccpt. 
 
 NOT, adv. llid)t; — yet, nod) ltidit ; — 
 
 as yet, nod) nid)t, jur 3cit nocb ntd)t; 
 
 — tin, erft; — to say, urn nicbt ^u 
 fagen; — Uiatlam... jroat bin i.i) 
 ttid)t. . ; — so much as, nicbt ciumal. 
 
 NOTABLE [adv. — blt), adj. 1. bemers 
 fcuSrocrtb,, mcifnuirbig, aufcbultit, 
 TOicbtig, ntit mtcbtiger SRteni 
 emftfl, gcfcbdfttg, ffeipifl, berriebfam, 
 bauSltcp, forgfant; —ness, s 1. bal 
 Semetfenstoettbe, bie SKerfrourbigs 
 fcif, SOotnebmbett, ®r5fe, SQBicbtig= 
 fcit, bafl Tijicbtigtbuu ; 2. bie (imfig= 
 Icit, ®cfd)dftigfctt, u. f. to. 
 
 NOTARIAL, adj notarifd), von cinent 
 SRotartuS aulgefetttat; —attestation, 
 (—evidence), ba8 9Totatt'at«jeti 
 
 — document, ba8 Stotatiatftinfttus 
 ment. 
 
 N< TARY, .'. bcr (public, orrcntlictc: 
 
 3totariit«, ©eurfunber, ©eglaubigcr ; 
 
 a — 's office, bie ^cotavtatoftubc. 
 notation, b. l. bafi Stuffcfiteiben, 
 
 bie ^luficicbuung ; 2. Bebeutiing, bet 
 
 Sinn. 
 NOTCH, s. bte Sttibt, bcr C?infd)itirt; 
 
 — weed, bie 3JMbe (Jltripltx — J. : 
 
 — wheel, t. ba« ©teigetab. 
 
 To NOTCH, r. «. fcvbeii, einfebneiben-j 
 to — the millstone, ben 3)Jublftein 
 attffebdrfen, frt'frb bebaucu ; notched 
 leaves, B. T. gefevbtc SBIfittet. 
 NOTE, .--. 1. bafl :,ciAcu, ilennjeidjen, 
 lla-rfitml : 2. btc iJlote, Qlnmerfung, 
 Srliutetuno [ge»6bnlid) im ,■< 
 tate): 3, ©ebeutuna 3Bicofigfett, ba« 
 "Jlnfcbcn; i. btc .Ucinttiu'";, Annbe; 
 5. .u. . r. bte Store, baft tonjeicben, 
 bcr £on, bie SBeift, bet®ef«ti 
 bie Store, bai filler, bcr petrel, 
 Sd)ein, ba8$J3apiet; 7. bet \'lu*tug ; 
 bad SlbfutjungSjeidjen, btc Hbbteoia* 
 fur; — of admiration, baS 3lu«nt» 
 fungSjeichen I ' | : — of conjum 
 bad SBinbeieidjen [-] ; — of Interro- 
 gation, baa Jragejeteben | v | ; JK /:•■-. 
 
 — of thfl c lurse i f exchange, bal 
 3Jrtifluerjcid)niB tor ©olba unb SU« 
 oetfotten, bcr ®elbronr8)erte1 ; — ■< 
 
 277
 
 NOTI 
 
 baid. bcr |>anbs(fc$ulb)fd>eiii, bit 
 £anbfcr/tift, ber .panbvoecfcfel, fo!i= 
 tariuh trocfne SBecbfel; as per — . 
 LiutOcOU; to take due—, geborige 
 SKotij ober not&ige Sutnerfung «t§= 
 men; a man of great — , ciu OJiaun 
 roil grcjieni 2Infef)en ; be changed his 
 — . cr ei-j/iMtc ctuc onbete ©efcbid>te, 
 fiitg nus cincin (tnbern £one (in ju 
 ben : to make use of — s, 3ettels 
 chen biaudicn, tie Jictc ablcfcn; to 
 ire — s, fid) bcratbeu mit . . ; — 
 bcfonberi M. E. , bie 9lgenba, 
 Dtotijtafel, bafi Stotijbucfc, SBrouiQon, 
 iViauual, bie $rima=9lota, .rtlatte; 
 b,i§ ($anb=) 2Berr)fel*©cnntro ; — 
 case, tic Sanfnotentafc&e; — 
 ber i>aufnotcitfa[fchcr; — press, bte 
 SBanEnoteupreffe; bet ^avicrbcfcbir-c; 
 rcr ; — worthy, mcrfuuirtig. 
 Ti note, v. a. 1. kjeidmat, untets 
 fd)etben ; aufnotiren, aufjeidutcu, an- 
 merten, anfcbreibcit; (to — down, 
 bcfonbetfi .v. k.) Sfcotij ne^men, nt>- 
 tiren, bclafleit, bucbcn, ^Soften in tie 
 .ganbiungSbuc&et ciutrageu ; 2. be= 
 ma-fen, beobacbtcn ; — that, win you ■? 
 
 borft til tie') ? -V. E-s. at the exchange 
 noted, ju »erjeicb:ietcm (SourS ; cause 
 the bill (bills) to be noted (i. e. for pro- 
 test), laffeu <Sie SProteft crfjebcn; 
 prices noted, liotirtc SPreife. 
 
 Koted. adj. berubjnf, befannt, au3= 
 gejetcb.net; — ly, ado. befonber«, iu= 
 1 1 heir, genau ; nut par ; — ness, 
 s. tic in-riibmrbcir, ©efanntgeit. 
 
 s )TELESS, adj. unbemerfbar, unbe= 
 mcrfr. 
 
 xoter. 5. bet Slumerfer, 3luffc$reiber. 
 
 kotes, pi. vid. unter Notj 
 
 NOTHING, 5. Sr adv. boS 9tt$tS ; fcitt 
 
 J boil, EeinOrab; ni$ts # EeineSroegS, 
 tnrcbaus nicbt; — but, nicbt als: 
 
 to make —of, gering acbtcn, nicbt »icl 
 
 SScfeilS inaebcit Ulll..; I can make 
 — of it, id) roerbe nidit Elitgbaraui; 
 she is true to — , fie ift ooller SSers 
 milling, e3 ift feiit gnteS &aax an 
 
 ihv; there's — in it, eg iji tlicbto 
 (iOabveo) baran; of—, — comes, 
 (or — can come of — ), au§ 9ticb,t3 
 llMVt TOdjt-S ; that business will come 
 
 to — , cuts bicfer 5acbe n>irb ifticbts 
 rocrten ; for — , Uinfonjt ; good for — , 
 fdllcdlt; a good for — fellow, ciu 
 £aiigcmd)t§; prov-s. — venture, — 
 bave, vocr dTiAit-S roagt, gennnnt 
 ■Jcidjtg, pbes, SGBagen geminnt, SBa* 
 gen oerliert. 
 
 notice, s.l. tic SBetnerfung, .ftenntmfj, 
 Jiunte ; 2. 9iad)rid)t, Slnjeige, 3JleU 
 bung, -Jcottj ; ber SBettc^t, bie 83e« 
 riducrftatrung ; .v. E*. due — , ges 
 b.6nge SJtOtijJ — of average, tie ?ltt= 
 
 bienung bet<§aferet; take — , funt 
 unb ju rpiffen ; to take — of. ., ettoaS 
 bemerfen, fettter Semerfung roirbis 
 
 gen, fief) fiiiumcrn um . . ; 1 took no 
 1— of ber, id) t bat, al3 fa foe id) fie 
 uid)t, id) befummcrte mid) nicbt um 
 fie ; to avoid — , um -Jtuffeben ju vev= 
 meiben ; upon — given, auf ciu gege= 
 bettefi 3cid)cu; — to give — of .., 
 bciudividitirjcu son . . , 39ertd)t cv= 
 flatten otcr abftattcn iiber . . , be* 
 ricbteu, onjeigen, nuiftten ; to serve 
 — upon .., (eincu) ooclaben. 
 To notice, o. o. 1. bemerfen, ?ld)t 
 geben, gftucffidjt nebmen ; 2. cvmah; 
 
 lien, nenneu ; to — the abandonment, 
 
 M e. ben x'lbanton anbienen. 
 noticeable, adj. bcmctfcitiivcttb. 
 notification, s. tie ©effluntma= 
 
 cbuii,), iWelbung, Slujeige, 33erid)t= 
 
 erftattnng. 
 
 To NOTIFY, v. a. befannt macben, 
 273 
 
 NOW 
 
 meiben, anjeigen, 93crict)t etftatten, 
 
 beviditcn. 
 
 notion, s..i. tec fSSerfianbeSO^Be* 
 griff, ©ebanfe, tic 3^cc; 2. tic 3Jlet= 
 ir.utii, Slbftcbt; I have no — or, id) 
 begreife nidjjt, glaubemcbt; id) mag 
 nid)t ; I have a strong — of.., id) bin 
 fcfr uberjengt uon . . ; to form a true 
 — of../ fid) eincu ricbtigen ©egriff 
 mad)en oon . . ; to have a — for. , 
 uerlangen nacb. 
 
 INAL [ado. — i.v\ adj. tbealifcb, 
 
 cingebtlbet, traumerifd), fantaftifeb, 
 
 oermeintlid), imaginar. 
 notionist, s. ber §antafr. 
 NOTORlETy, s. bafl Srtotorifc^e, aDges 
 
 nteiii Sefannte, SCeltEunbige, tic 
 
 ^tuutbarfeit, DffenfunbtgEeit. 
 NOTORIOUS (adv. — ly , adj. UOtorifd), 
 
 bevuebtigt, funtbav, meltfuitbig, oli= 
 
 gemcin befannt, offenlunbig ; — ness, 
 
 s. tic Dffcnfuntigfcit. 
 not-wheat, s. tcr 23ci;cn ofjne 
 
 ©vanncu. 
 notwithstanding, eo»?. ungead)= 
 
 tet, nid)t» bejlo roeniger; obgleid); 
 
 tennod), tod) ; — that, beffen unge= 
 
 ad) tet. 
 NOUGHT, adv. * s. 1. nid)t£; fcinc*= 
 
 roegeS; bad Uli$t8\ 2. tic 9hiH; 
 
 to come to — ju s i|id)t§ mcvtcn, mifjs 
 
 lingen, uerunglurlen ; to set at — , 
 
 in ten SBtnb ftlagcn, oeracbten; 
 
 Jve6 bictcu. 
 noun, s. Grim. t. bas SRomen, 'Jicnn- 
 
 roort. 
 To nourish, d. I a. nabren, cntabrcn, 
 
 cvbaltcit; n. n. fid) nafjren n. it.). 
 NOURISEIABLE, adj. tcr Olahvung fii= 
 
 r;ig, rViv ^ca^rung cuivfaiujlid). 
 NOURtSHER, s. ber (iviKibvcr, 33er= 
 
 forget, 33rotbcrr. 
 NOURISHING, adj. ttabveut, uabvbaft. 
 NOURISHBIENT, s. tie Scabvung. taS 
 
 ?iab.ntngSmitteI, tcr Untevbalt. 
 Ni iURITURE, s. vid. Nurture. 
 NOURSL1NG, s. vid. Ni-rsling. 
 
 NOVATIANS, s.pl. tie^ioyatiaucr (cine 
 JRefigionSfefte). 
 
 N0VATIAN1SM, s. tie ilecinuugen tcr 
 ^iosatianer. 
 
 Ni iva'jton, s. tie 9leuerung, @rneue= 
 rung. 
 
 novator, s. tcr Keuerer. 
 
 novel. I. adj. 1. ncu, cvft ciinicfiibrt, 
 ungeroobnlid), nooeUiftifcb ; 2. l.t. 
 ju ten 9tpoef[en gebong ; — assign- 
 ment, SSeranberung in 2lngabe tcr 
 Umftiinbe eiueS SSerbredbenS ; n. ». 
 tie 5fto»eHe, flciue ©cfdiiditstid): 
 tung, tcr Sfioman, tie (Srjablung ; — 
 writer, ber c o v die n f ci) vc i b e r, (ftonian= 
 fd) rciber, Diomantifcr ; novels, pi. L 
 t. tie iJioucIIeu (ciu SJiad)trag oon 
 
 ©efe^Cll till Corpus Juris). 
 NOVELlSM, s. tie i'tcucrung (ro. ii."). 
 novelist, s. 1. tcr iJceuerer; 2. 9to= 
 
 inilcnfebreibcr, Sfiomanfebreiber. 
 novelty, s. tie ^icubcit; SReutgs 
 
 feit, taS CtctlC; novelties, pi. OiO'.M= 
 
 [aten.SJtooa (neu erfcbicneitc 33iid)er, 
 
 Sanbfarten, u. f. w.\. 
 Ni >\ t.mber. s. tcr (iKonat) S'louems 
 
 ber, SBiubmonat. 
 NOVENARY, adj. &■ s. cine 3at)I von 
 
 ucun; bte neuntagige Seelenmep. 
 novennial, adj. licnujabrig. 
 N( vercau adj. ftufmittteriid). 
 novice, s. 1. berSJtooij, probemond), 
 
 bie jftootje, SProbenoiine ; 2. ber SPro= 
 
 befd)ii[er, ^riifiiiig, SReuling, 2lnfdn= 
 
 gef, Sefjrling. 
 noviciate. *. 1. bafi iJcoDtjtat tie 
 
 £}3robejeit im J?Iofter ; 2. bie 2etjc= 
 
 fahvc ; ber SefyrlingSftanb. 
 
 Now, I. „,;,.. Sr conj. mm, jc&t; bait; 
 ii. ad;. jcSifl ; cbcii ; in. s. * tie ®cgen= 
 
 NUMK 
 
 roart, tcr (jefeige) Seitpuufr, y.nzi:* 
 
 blicf, baS iltll ; even — . but just'^ 
 
 gcra.be jct>t, fc cben. ctft jefet, cbrv 
 
 jc§t; before—, ebctem ; a-days, 
 
 bent ju SEage ; — and then, bann mu 
 ivanu; bier unb ta ; — then, nun 
 bann, nun alfo; — at length, nun cud- 
 
 lid) ; — he was convinced, mill ta cr 
 
 uberjeugt roar ; — for them, nun mv- 
 gen fie' fomnien; — high, — low, 
 bait bod), balb niebrig; the — king, 
 tcr iefeige eSonig; —I think, id) bei > 
 fc fo, meine ©ebanfen ftnb tie . . . 
 
 noway(S>, adv. EeiiieSroegS. 
 
 NoWED, adj. h. T. getuupft, gefd)lu«» 
 gen. 
 
 NOWHERE, adv. nirgciit, iiirgcut-l. 
 
 nowise, adv. EeineSroegS. 
 
 NOXIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. i. fdjablid), 
 nad)tbeitig, oerierblicb, ; 2. ftrafbar, 
 ftraffallig, fdmltig ; 3. ungunftig ; 
 
 —ness, s. bie 2d)atlid)feit, tcr I'uiei'- 
 tbcil, bag Scblimme. 
 
 NOYANCE, a-, vid. Annoyance 
 
 noyau, s. tcr $erfifo (cin feiner 2U 
 qucur, befouter^ auS ^jtrjtcbferiieit 
 bcrcitct). 
 
 N0YER, s. +vid. Annoyer. 
 
 NOYFUL i'Annoyfll), adj. + serbriejj* 
 Iter), quiilenb. 
 
 NOYSANCE, s. + vid. NoiSANCB. 
 
 nozel, Nozle, s. 1. tic (Scfmanje ; 2. 
 
 vSrbncPlH- (an cincr Jvauuc, u. f. ro.) ; 
 
 T. Stobre, ^iilc, bae @nbe. 
 NUBIEEROCS, adj. 2i ! olfen brinqent. 
 NUBILE, adj. luanubar, beiratl,U'fabi,]. 
 NUBILOUS, adj. ivolfig, triibc. 
 NUCIFEROUS, adj. Ohiffe tragcut. 
 NUCLEUS, s. bcr Jlcril. 
 
 nudation, s. tic ©ntblofjung. 
 
 NUDE, wij. lhldt, btof>; a — contract 
 
 l. t. em einfeitiger Sontract, Scr* 
 
 trag obue roeebfeifeitige iu'vvfliib= 
 
 tung. 
 NUDITY, s. bie Slaiftbcit, ©lope. 
 nugacity, s. tie Sd)roafeb, aftigfeit ; 
 
 taS kere ©efcbivaS, tic .Uuiccrei. 
 nugatk in. s. bae Kivvifebe ©efd)roafe, 
 
 bie ^tinberei (to. u.). 
 nugatory, adj. ldppifcf), albcru, Fiu- 
 
 tifdv ungcreimt, ungegrunbet. 
 NUISANCE, s. tie 'SBeffbroerlic&fett 
 
 Saftigfcit, HnanncEjinlidiEeit ; \h\= 
 
 rciulidifcit; he is a public — , cr ijl 
 
 cine Spefi im Sfaaie. 
 To null, v. a. uugiilrig mad)en, auf- 
 
 bebcu, oernifjteit (w. ii.). 
 
 NULL, adj. llid)tia., UnguIHg ; to declare 
 
 — and void, fiir null unb uicbtig er« 
 flcireu. 
 
 To NULLIFY, v. a. uiujiittig niadicii, 
 aufjjeben, Dentiditcn. 
 
 NULUTY, s. tie Unroir!famIeit, ^ief)- 
 tigfeit, Uugiiftigfcit; baS ')!iduta» 
 fciMl ; —of marriage, L. T. tic UngflU 
 tigfeit tcr O'bc, lvegcn yerbotcner 
 SSerroanbtfdjaftSgrabe, 
 
 NUMB. adj. crftai'ict, ftarr ; fraftloS 
 
 To NUMB, v. a. crftarrcii macben. 
 
 NUMBEDNESS, s. vid. Numbness. 
 
 To NUMBER, v. a, 1. sabicu, rcebuctt ; 
 nnmcrircn ; 2. taurecebuen. 
 
 NUIABERs. 1. tie Otummcr, >$M, t.i-J 
 ^abUcicben, bie 3iffer; 2. SlujaM; 
 3. t. bcr ^lumcni", ba-S SRebemap, 
 Er)lbenina6, ^langmafc SerSinag, 
 ber SBo^lEIang, bie ^armonie : num- 
 bers, pi. 1. bie Serfe, fyiltn, dti)\)tfy> 
 men; 2. ba8 sicrtc i^iui) 3Ro|t3 ; 3. 
 Side, cine 'Dienqc. 
 
 NUMBERER, s. bcr 3ablcntc. fabler. 
 
 NUMBERLESS, adj. uujabjlbar, un« 
 jcitjlig, . 
 
 NUMBNESS, *. tie Gr}tarvuug, Setaw 
 bung. 
 
 NUMERABLE, adj. lablbar. 
 
 numeral, adj. ju cincr 3«&I gcbSrra
 
 NURS 
 
 elite 3>lf'l anbciltctlb ; — characters, 
 (arabifebe) 3abjcn. 
 NUMERALLY, adv. btt 3*l$l Obet Site 
 
 galil rDicnge) nacb, jufammenge= 
 
 nominal. 
 KUMERARY, adj. jii eincr gcroiffen 
 
 3oM ge^Srig, in btt 3ab| begriffen. 
 7u NUMERATE, i>. a. jfiblen, rerbnen. 
 NUMERATION, s. baS .Viblcit; Ar. T. 
 
 tie "Jiumcvatioii ; 3abl, JUtjabJ. 
 NUMERATOR,*. 1. bcr 3ablenbe ; 2. 
 
 .«r. t. fabler cities ^nidlfS. 
 NUMERICAL (Numeric) (adn.-i.iui). 
 
 l. }U bon ;',al)(cn geboiig ; bet 
 Sabjnaeb; 2. ebenbaffelbe auerao- 
 cbcnb, nntertbeilt ; — order.bte SRmn* 
 IUerfo(ne ; — superiority, ubct'leacnc 
 VimaM. 
 NUMEROUS, adj 1. jaljlreicb, fcauftfl; 
 
 2. uioMHiiigenb, haniuMiii'd) ; — ness, 
 s. I. bad 3<M>lreidje, bie (gro§e) 3ln= 
 lafjl, 3Jienge; 2. fiarmonie, bet 
 SBofalflaiig. 
 
 NUMISMATIC, a<//. mimisntatifcb, son 
 
 SDcunjro. 
 NUMISMATICS, *. pj. bie Stumi'Smartr', 
 
 3Muu§wtffenf(^aft,2)Iiirtj!unbe. 
 NUMISMATOLOGIST, *. bcr 9hmtiS» 
 
 inattfer, 5DJunjfertner, 2fJunj!unbtge. 
 nummary, adj. jum ®elbe gehiirig. 
 
 NUMMULAR. a#. wtf. NUMMARY. 
 NUMSKULL, *. bet £iiiiimfopf, £51= 
 
 pel. 
 NUMSKULLED, o//. bummfopftit, 
 
 bumm. 
 NUN, «. 1. bie 97o!tiie; 2^ SJIaumetfe; 
 
 3. bie 9cpnttentaube, ©cbjeiertaube, 
 (eiite '?lrt flciner Sanbcn) ; — buoys, 
 .v. r. bie nit beiben (Snbeu fpifejg 511= 
 laufenben SEomtenboijeu; —'a i 
 tfloftetjrotrn. 
 
 NUNCHION, s. ba§ SBeSperbrob. 
 nunciature, ... bie SGnnciatur. pabfc 
 
 licbe ©efaubtfebaft. 
 
 [O, ». bet sfrunctuS, pabflltrijc 
 
 ©efanbte, Jttrcfcenbote ; SBote; 23or= 
 
 bote. 
 nuncupation, *. bie munbltdje @r= 
 
 flariing obcr (Srneitiiuitg ; L. T. (Sr= 
 
 fiarung bes feftten SBtUenS. 
 
 1 1 1'ative, I adj. 1. /.. t. muttb= 
 1 : TATORY, J lid) gemacbt (0011 
 
 Sejtamenten); 2. fcicvlicij erflart, er= 
 
 naimt. 
 NUNDINAL, adj. til ciner Sftcffe pber 
 
 cinem Salirmarftc gefjorfg, in ber 
 
 STOeffe ; — laws, pi bie i^cjjgefefte, 
 
 3Jeef»orbnung. 
 NUNNERY,*. baS ScoiiiieiirTojtcr. 
 NUPTIAL, adj. bcdijeitlid), ebclico ; — 
 
 benediction, bie Straining, @tnfeg= 
 
 nung ; — ceremony, bie JErauung ; 
 
 — knot, bag (fhclmilb; — repast, bcr 
 
 •por&}ettfd)maue. 
 
 NUPTIALS.*, pi. bie .fioc$«etf. 
 
 NUREMBERG, ... (bie Stabt) Ttiirn-- 
 berg. 
 
 NURSE, ... i. (wet — ), bie Slmntf, 
 ©augamme; (dry—), Jtinbetwfivtes 
 riitn, Jcmbermugme; dtranfenroars 
 teriiut ; SJ3ftegerinn ; 2. was befchii&t 
 1:11b pflcgt ; 3. bie $flege ; to put out 
 to — , in bie SKild) uerbingen ; — 
 child, ber ©Sugltng, bas spflegefinb; 
 
 — maid, baS Ainbermabdjen ; — 
 pond, bcr ©tretffeicb. ; — skin, bie 
 5'ifdihaur, bet grune ©djagrin. 
 
 To nurse, v. n. faugcit, auf$icf;en ; 
 Marten, vflegcn: fieben. 
 
 NURSER, *. bcr ^ftegcr, SrSaUer. 
 
 STURSERY, *. 1. bie xHmnicufrtibc. ,Riti = 
 berftubc; 2. bag (Seminariitm ; 3. 
 t>a8 ©augen, bie SR^ige, SQSartung 
 (rt>. ii.); —of trees, bi*' ^flamrdnilc, 
 jyaiimfcfdtlc ; — man, bcr i8annt= 
 gartuer, ^uitfigartncr. 
 
 OAK 
 
 nursling, *. bet ^ffefllina: hat 
 5)JfIegefiiib; ber 35gling ; Sieoling. 
 
 nurture, ... 1. bie Staining, Jiojt; 
 2. (Srjtebuttg, Sitte. 
 
 To NURTURE, 0. a. cr^icficn, aitfjief-cii. 
 
 nusance, «. . 
 
 nit. ... 1. bie Sfaif; 2. [gityl an bet 
 3iutbe bes $fcrbc5; 3. r. bie 3Hater, 
 (©cbraubeits) 3Hutter ; ber .Kumpf, 
 ©rebling (in ben SWu^Ien ; 1 
 an anchor, bie 9hi)te ant ediaftc bes 
 3infer6; — beetle, bcr ^iuf.bcifjer, 
 SioIIivicflcr „ ..) ; _ 
 
 bo!;e, bas 3tu§bein, ©djiffbein; — 
 breaker, — cracker, bie (ftberifd)e) 
 SHa^fra^e, Sanncnfrabe (Corv 
 
 — /.. ; — brown, nnfj= 
 braillt ; — cracker fur a pair <.;' — 
 crackers, /-/.) bcr SftufSfnadfer; — gall, 
 bcr ©alla^fcl ; — hatch (— j, 
 
 — pecker), bcr i r i u p I; ct if c r, SBIaus 
 fpcct)t (Sitta europaa — L.) ; — hook 
 (— crook), bcr9iii>ir)afcit,.£)afcii|tod ! ; 
 
 — oil. baS I'liifiol ; —peach, bie 
 StutJpfitiidK ; — shell, bie -Ji:itJfd)a= 
 le ; col. baS ©ertngfugige ; - 
 
 ber 9lnf6«um ; Stuyjirauro, bte^a= 
 
 fclfiaubc; — wood, baS sjlufybaum* 
 
 bolj. 
 
 To NUT, ;'. h. Sfluffe fantniefn. 
 nutation, ... .i,t. t. bie STCufation 
 
 (baS SBanlen) ber ©rbaebfe. 
 NUTMEG, ... bie SWuSfatennug ; — 
 
 cowry, bie avabifd'c S8ucb{tabenynrs 
 
 ieUatte (Oypraw arabica) ; — grater, bie 
 
 3RuSfatentetbe. 
 NUTRD3NT, I adj. luibrcnb, iMiu-.'w'r ; 
 
 11. ... baS Otcibrciibc, ^uiluhafic. 
 NUTRIMENT, ... bie SJta&rung. baS 
 
 Sutter. 
 NUTRIMENTAL, adj. uafirtiaft, ua!;= 
 
 renb. 
 nutrition.*, bag SGa&ren, bie @r- 
 
 inihnuni; bie Wafyxunq. 
 NUTRITIOUS, adj. tt.ifnciib, r.af'rfuiff. 
 nutritive, adj. nciorenb, nalu-lmft; 
 
 — food, luhrhafte Jtojl. 
 
 7b NUZZLE, v. 71. 1. bie ?Jafc aiif bi» 
 
 O'ibe balteit (}. 93. ruie bie ©c^iueint , 
 
 hjublen: 2. bie SJafe [letfeu untet . . ; 
 
 lid? oerbergen ;. B. mie ein Jiinb in 
 
 bcr SKutter SBufen): 3. niften. 
 NYCTALOPS, ... bcr bet ber %irbt be= 
 
 fenbers iiut ftchf, bcr Saablinbe, 
 
 23li)bftcbftge. 
 NYCTALOPY, ... bie SWacbiftAiiqfeii, 
 
 ^agblinb^eif. 
 NYE *. Sp /■:. bcr Stug, bie .«i:tc, baS 
 
 ©ebctf, ©efperr (gafanen, u.f.w.). 
 NYMPH.*. I. Myth, bie Oc'.ntuihc ; 2. 
 
 * baS 3Kabd>cn, bie (unge Sdbone : 3. 
 
 (Nympiia), *. bie ^nppe (bet jnfee 
 
 ten . 
 NYMPHEAN, ) adj. }U ciucr 3l»)mpbe 
 nymphical, • geborig, eine'Jtym* 
 NYMPHKH, ) pbcbctvcrreub, ip.mh= 
 
 pbcitb.iff. 
 NYMPHLIKE, ) ,. ,„ u - ... ... 
 
 NYMPHLY, 5 "*■ »»>»pfKliaf)llltrf). 
 
 o. 
 
 O, *. bas (ber ^ofal) O, p, ber ffinf= 
 
 jebntc ^ud)|tabc bc-i ;»llpl>ibct^. 
 ' >. int vid, ( in. 
 
 oaf, .. bcr ffiet^felBalg ; S>nmm!opf. 
 OAFISH, adj. bnnim, eilifatfig \w u. j 
 
 — new, »; bie SDnmmbeit. @infalt 
 
 (W. ii.). 
 oak, ». bie ($irf)e, ber ©idjenbanm ; 
 
 — of Jerusalem, baa SEraubenftaut, 
 
 aKOtfentraut (Chmopodium botrys — 
 L : barren scarlet —(holm-oak), bie 
 ©tetnetcbe ; gall-bearing — . bie ^ag 
 Ctd'C; CM>r-green — , bie StcdHMlnic 
 (let — I.)- bitter — , bcr 3itbcl= 
 
 OBDU 
 
 bauin ; — agaric beri^icbcitrfiiiMinin; 
 — apple ( — ball, — cone. — . — 
 bcr ©cillapfel; — bark, bie 
 @ieb, curinbe ; — billets, pi. eidjenei 
 •JJa;ciifcbPtJ; — cleaving C-*icficn 
 flMltciib ; — farn (— fern), bcr 8aum> 
 farn, SBalbfarit ; — grove, bet (Si* 
 ri'cukiin, baS (f irbenivalbcbui ; — 
 leather, bcr ..UaiicnfcbnMiniu, 
 i:crn1i:v,intm ; — puceron, bie Sicken* 
 blattlaue ; — tree, bie Cid-c, bcr ($\= 
 djeitbauin ; — web, bie gRaupe. 
 OAKEN, adj. cicbcii, son C^trfut: ; — 
 I, bet (Mcbciifraiit ; — pin, fine 
 •Jlrt baric; Wepfef. 
 OAKLING, ... bie jmtge ( f \.fc. 
 
 ibcnwerg, bie Tans 
 faben, baS altc aufgebre^te Xauroetf, 
 '. jum .ttalfatern ; white— un= 
 frte8 aSergj black—, g< 
 lerg. 
 
 I art ivic Stcbenijof}, cu 
 rf)cnfc|X cidicnavti,;. 
 
 bad SRuber; 10 put in 
 '. h unbernfeii etiimengen ; 
 bie SRuber-a 
 banf, Suft; boat youroars! bbrt auf 
 (ii rubern! 
 
 To OAR, 0. 1 r. rubern; u.a.bHrtS3iu=> 
 bern ben>egen ; oared, mtt : 1 i;;: 
 OARY, >rmtg; alS 
 
 bienenb. 
 OASIS.*, pi oases, Dafen , bie Cafe, 
 cine frndnbare Stelfe in bet SBufte. 
 
 . ». bcr Cfcn, bie 1 i 
 .jpopfeiw) iDarre. 
 
 oats, ... pi ber^ofcr; potato — . .r-> l1= 
 fcr, ivdcber i>ai befie, weifefte 
 dicbt ; wild — . ber SJtaucb&afer, ©a'rU 
 barer, 2anbbafcr ; yelli iw — . bet 
 bafcv: to sow one's wild — •, prov. ud) 
 
 bie ^ornet ablaufen (bie 3ngenbbtfre 
 uerlteren); — chafl; bie ^aferfpreu. 
 
 oat, *. bcr Safer; oai 
 
 1 baa >paferbrob; — cake, bcr 
 .Oafcrfiutcn ; — malt, boa ■'biV'a- 
 mntj; — meal, baS .^afenne: I, bie 
 ^afergriifee. 
 
 OATEN, adj. von .Oafcr, ailS | 
 mcbl; — straw, ^aferflrob. 
 
 oath. ... ber (Sib, (Sibfdjnwr, Sd)n>nr; 
 
 — of abnegation, berOlblaiignun 
 
 — of alii : n ■ 1, bcr @tc bet \ . 
 fiulbtgungseib ; — of fealty, bcr 
 CebnSeib; — of qualification, b( 
 mogeilSetb; — of supremacy, bcr -.»ln- 
 erfennungsetb bc« Aonigfl ale §aup* 
 teS bcr JCttdje; by -. with ™ — , 
 upon an — . bnrcb (Sibfrftrour, ciblicb ; 
 
 y — , einen (eiblid) vcr- 
 pflicbtcn, in (Sib unb ^fltcbt ne^men ; 
 
 tO take one's — , ciltCII @tb lciftClt, 
 fdMl'brcil ; to take an (or one - .-) — of 
 
 on — or to make — to) a 
 cttvae. bci'dnvcrcn, ciblid) crbartcit; 
 to administer an — to Oil 
 
 :i fcbit'crcn Ktffcn, 
 eineni cincit (ober ben (. s "ib abneb* 
 
 men ; to give 1 the — , cincni ben 
 
 (Stb jnfebieben; to pui to an — , 511111 
 Srbuwtv tretben ; to be under an — , 
 fidi eiblid) 'acrvtliditct bdben; uideny 
 by — . abfebrooten ; — 1 
 (*ibbrndi, SDJeineib. 
 
 OBBLIG ' 
 
 1 >B( * irdate, a /. b. T. obcorbifd), uin* 
 Ciffcbrt, bcr^fbrmiii. 
 
 OBDORMITION, ... bcr 2ciVaf, tie 
 
 :)iubc. 
 
 To OBnucE, r. n. uberjieben to, Q.). 
 1 ibdi 1 l'n in, .. bie Ueberiiebuna. 
 OBDURACY, ... bie SBerbftrtuno, S5cr« 
 
 ftpcfun,!, .gaUftarrigfeit. 
 OBDURATE adv.— m . , .-, /. 1. verbar« 
 
 tct, ycifiodt. dalsflartig, unbugfen 
 
 tig; 2. raub, frbtuet auSjufpretber
 
 OBLI 
 
 OBSC 
 
 OBST 
 
 (n>. ii.) ; —ness, 5. bif S3erjlecftt)cif, 
 ^alfiflacrtflfeit, llnbufifcrtigfctt. 
 >BDURATTON,».bie ^crbartuug, 93cr= 
 ftctfun^, .galeftartigfeit, ^artgierjig* 
 
 fcir. 
 To OBDURE d. a. bdrtcn ; f;alofiarrtg, 
 
 tJitentpfiiiMid) macbcit (w. ii.). 
 DBDL'RED, adj. oerjtodt, ocrbdrfet. 
 
 wdtjredness, «. bie <6artc, bet @i= 
 geufinu, bic iwrjrodtbcit (ro. ii.). 
 obedience, s. bet ©cborfant. 
 
 OBEDIENT (adv. — ly), adj. gcborfam, 
 
 ill ®e{jorf<nn. 
 
 OBEDIENTIAL, adj. vid. Obedient, &c. 
 
 obeisance, s. bie i'crtcugung. 
 obeliscal, adj. obclic-fcnfbrmig. 
 obelisk, *. 1. bcr Cbcli$f (bic ljof>e 
 
 oterfetttge ©pifcfaule) ; 2. Typ. r.bas 
 
 .Rteuj [+]. 
 OBERRATION, s. baS Jperumtrrcn 
 
 (». ii.). 
 obese, adj. feljr fett, jit fleifd)ig 
 
 (». ii.). 
 
 0BESENES3, )s. bte jtt grpfiC tjctttg* 
 OBESITY, 5 fett bc3 £ctbe$. 
 To OBEY. ». a. geborcben ; I will be 
 obeyed, id) oerlange ©cfyorfam. 
 obeyer, s. ber ©efjsrcbenbe. 
 
 To OBFUSCATE, v. a. vid. To Offus- 
 
 C.VTE, &C. 
 
 obit, 5. ba§ £obtenamf, Seclenamt. 
 
 OBITUARY, adj. fid) auf cine verftOt= 
 
 bene ^erfott bfjtctjcnb ; — notice, bie 
 XobeSanjeige. 
 object, s. 1. ber ©cgeuftaub, baS 
 ring, bie ftiinfalltge <Sarf)e, 5?cr= 
 fori ; 2. Gram. T. bcr regiertc Sail 
 (SainS, baS Object; 3. ber3roecf, bag 
 3iel ; — glass, Opt. T. baS Objectto= 
 
 alas. 
 
 To object, v. a. 1. (Sinroenbungen 
 mad)en ; cinroerfen, eirtroenben, 8ns 
 ftanb nebjnen (gcgcu); 2. corroerfen, 
 uorvuefen ; oorlegen, oorbaltcu. 
 
 OBJECTABLE, adj. vid. Objectionable, 
 objection, s. 1. "bte ©egenrebe, (Sins 
 
 roenbung, ber Cftnroanb, (Simoutf; 2. 
 
 SSorrourf, fie SMdutlbigung ; there 
 
 is no — to it, eS tjl nicftS bagegeit ju 
 
 fageit. 
 OBJECTIONABLE, adj. 1. einiuroenben, 
 
 bem SSotautfe auSgefefct; 2. anftijs 
 
 fjig, Devrocrflicb. 
 objective, adj. objectto, gcgenjtanbs 
 
 lid) ; — case, Oram. T. ber Objection 
 
 obet oblique GfafuS ; — case, ber re= 
 
 gierte Sail, ba» Object; — iy adv. 
 
 objectio, aU ©egenftanb; —ness, s. 
 
 Dojecttoe, bie Objectioitat, @egen= 
 
 jtantlicbt'eit. 
 objector, s. bcr ©egenrebner, 2BU 
 
 berftoredjet, ©egner. 
 orjurgation. s. bcr SSerroei?, baS 
 
 i'erroeifen, ©cbcltcn, ber £abet 
 ro. u. . 
 OBJURGATORY, adj. verroetfettb, fct)cl= 
 
 tenb (ro. ii.). 
 oblate, adj. g. T. an ben $nlen flad) 
 
 gebtucft, fi)t)arotbifd). 
 oblation, t. bic Sarbringung, bns 
 
 Dafer, bic ©abc, Cbfergabe. 
 oblectation, s. bie (Srgofcung, 23c= 
 
 luftigung. 
 
 To OBLIGATE, v. a. OCrbiltbCtt, D«s 
 
 Vflift'tcii. 
 
 obligation, ... i. bie SSerpflidjhittfl, 
 SerWnblicbfeit, SBobltljat; 2. ber 
 ©c&ulbfcbein, bie ®cbulb»erfc$reis 
 t'.tng, Obligation ; lam under no such 
 — , id) bin baju gar uicbt lu'rpflidjtct 
 (oerbunben), 
 
 DBLB3ATO, adv. Mas. T. ol'll'aato. 
 
 3BLTGAT0RY, adj. ycrUflidltcnb, Jt5= 
 tbjgenb, scrbiubenb, oerbinblicb ; to 
 be — to. scrpjiirbtcit, in 9Serbtnblid)= 
 feit balteii; _ bill, bet ©djulbfdjeim 
 
 To oblige, v, a. 1. uerbinbcit, »er= 
 
 230 
 
 Vfltcbten, Berbinbltd; macben; 2. uo= 
 thigen, ycranlaffen, jivingcn; 3. ei= 
 nen ©cfallcn thun; — me so far, 
 baben Sic bie ©iite ; any thing to — 
 vou. 3bncn aufjinvarten. 
 
 obligee, s. a: t. bcr, bem bcr Obli= 
 gor t'cniflicbtct tjt (©laubigcr). 
 
 obligejient, s. bic in-rpfliditung, 
 3?crbinbltd;fcit (ro. it.). 
 
 obliger, 5. bcr (bic, baS) SScrtpid)^ 
 tenbe. 
 
 C8LIGING (adv. — ly), adj. SCtbinbltcb, 
 bbflicb, gefaliig ; — ne?s, s. 1. bie yer= 
 Vrlicbteube J?raft, baS 9?erbinblicbe, 
 3«ingenbe (ro. ii.) ; 2. bie »erbinb= 
 Iid)c 9lrt, £oflicbfcit. 
 
 OBLIGOR, s. L. T. ber (bent Obligee) 
 SLn-rpfltdnete (@ct)ttlbnet). 
 
 obliquation, s. bie fd)tefe 9tid)titng. 
 
 OBLIQUE (ado. — ly), adj. 1. fcbicf, 
 
 fd)ra'ge; 2. abroeicbenb; '3. nid;t un= 
 mittelbar wirfettb, inittef bar ; — case, 
 Gram. T. bcr ©afu§ oblictuuS; — 
 course, JV. T. ber fcbicfe ?auf ctwe 
 ®d)iffeg nad) einetlei 2I?tttbftrtcr>c ; 
 an — hint, ein (ScitcnttHttf ; — ness, 
 s. vid. Obliquity. 
 
 OBLIQUITY, s. 1. bic frfctefe 9Jid)tung, 
 31broeid)ung : 2. ecblcditigFcit, Un= 
 ftttlicbfcit. 
 
 To OBLITERATE, v. a. OUSlofcbctt, 
 
 rocgrotfeben, ouSftrcicbcn ; tcrftoren, 
 
 »er'ntct)ten, »crtilgen ( — from, au§). 
 OBLITERATION, s. bie 9li!c>lofdnmg ; 
 
 ^ernicbtmtg, 3«ft5tutw. 
 oblivion, s. tn$ a3esgefjen bie 5Bcr= 
 
 geffenb.cit, (act of — ) bet @cneral= 
 
 barbon, bie SHmneJiie, baS ©ttofet* 
 
 taffungsbectet. 
 oblivious, adj. l. SBergeffenl^eit »cr= 
 
 urfacbcnb, oergeffen mact)eub; 2. »er= 
 
 gcjilicb. 
 OBLONG (adv.— ly), T. adj. langlid);H. 
 
 s. bo8 Oblong, langltcbe Sterecf ; — 
 
 ness, s. ba§ Sanglid)e. 
 OBLOQUlous, adj. fcbntabcitb, ocr= 
 
 leumberifeb, lajremb (b. it.). 
 obloquy, s. bcr SBottoutf, Sabet, 
 
 iiblc 9tuf, bie SRad)rebc,2>erfcumbmig. 
 obluctation, *. ber aSiberjtanb, 
 
 ba§ SBibcrftrebctt (ro. ii.i. 
 obmutescence, s. bas SScrftummcn, 
 
 (fctillfcbrocigctt. 
 OBNOXIOUS, adj. 1. fcbciblict) ; 2. itbel 
 
 beriicbtigt, i^errufen; 3. jtrafbar, 
 
 firaplli'g; 4. uutcrroorfen, au§ge= 
 
 fetjt; — ly, adv. auf cine unterroorfene 
 
 5Irt; ftraffallig; —ness, s. bic Un= 
 
 terroorfenbeit ; ©ttaffdUiglett. 
 To OBNUBILATE, o.a. umwolfctt, urn* 
 
 jicben, tritben, oerbunfcln. 
 obnubilation, s. bie Ummolfung, 
 
 Uitutclutng, aSerbunfelung. 
 oboe, s. bad -gtoebfjorn, bie >£>autboiS, 
 
 ^oboe. 
 
 obole. 5. ber OboIuS. 
 OBOVATE, adj B. t. unigcfef)rt ober 
 
 oerfebrt eifotmig. 
 OBREPTION, s. bie llefccrfcblctcbung, 
 
 (Sinfcbleicbung. 
 obreptitious, adj. iibcrfcbleicbenb, 
 
 cinfcblcict)citb ; eingcfcblicben ; er= 
 
 fd)lid)eu. 
 
 < >BS( 'ENE (adv.— ly), adj. 1. fdjmutjig, 
 
 fcbliipferig, unjiicbtig, geil; 2. m- 
 
 btig, cfelbaft; 3. SBfefl bebcuteub, 
 
 Uebel verfiiubenb, uitglurflid); — 
 
 ness, s aid I Iscenity. 
 OBSCENnr, s. bo« Scbmufeige, bte 
 
 Scbliipfvigfcir, Uuclu-barFcir, Un= 
 
 jud)tigfeit, ®eilt}eit. 
 
 RATION, s. 1. bic SSerbunfes 
 
 lung ; 2. Tunfclbeit. 
 OBSCURE (adv. — ly), atlj. 1. bliufcf, 
 
 biiftcr, fiuftcr; 2. ji s . int 5)unfeln 
 lebenb : 3. buufel, ttnbeutltd), linrcr- 
 ftanblid);"4. unbefanut, uubcritljmt; 
 
 5. ntcbrtg ; to live in an — conditio^ 
 
 int 5>imfeln, in bcr etillc lebeu. 
 
 To obscure, v. a. 1. vcrbunfclu, vcr= 
 ftnftcrtt; 2. fig. ticrfleincrn, ben 
 9tubm fcbmalcrn, in Scbattcu ftcU 
 leu ; 3. oevbergen ; to — one's self, 
 fid) ocrfiecft baltcn, eingejogen leben, 
 
 obscureness, I s. 1. bte SMitifelbeit, 
 
 obscurity, S B'inftcntif; ; 2. fig 
 Unttetfiaitblicpfeif, Unbeutlicbfcit; 3 
 33erborgent)eit, Uuberubintbcit. 
 
 To obsecrate. v. a. bviugcnb btrtcH 
 anliegcn, befebrooren (ro. u.). 
 
 obsecration, s. bie bringenbe SBirte 
 
 OBSEQUENT, adj. gcborfam ; uutert 
 roiirfig, ebrcrbictig (w. ii. . 
 
 obsequies, s. pL ta$ 2etcbciibcgaug= 
 nie, bic Xobtenfcicr. 
 
 obsequious (adv. — ly), adj. gcbor- 
 fam, folgfain; mtHfdb,rtg ; —ness, s 
 ber ©cborfam, bic<jolgfamfett; 3!QiH= 
 fabrigfeit. 
 
 OBSERVABLE (adv. — lt), adj. bcmer= 
 fettSrocrtb, mcrfmiirbig ; oortrcfflid) 
 ouegejeid)net. 
 
 observance, s. 1. bie 93eiitcrfttng, 
 53eobacbtung, ^altung ; 2. 9lufmcrf= 
 famtett ; 3. Hbrerbietiing, el;rfnrcbti- 
 uolJe S3ef)anblung ; i. ber .(tircben= 
 geluaucb, baS 9titual; 5. bic SJcgel, 
 ©eroobnb.eit, ba3 ^erfommen; ob- 
 sen'ances, pi. OrbenSregeln. 
 
 observanda, s. pi. bie ju bcobad?= 
 tenben Singe. 
 
 observant, I. adj. 1. bcobacbtenb, 
 aufntcrffam, forgfdltig; 2. cf)rcrbic= 
 tig, gcborfam, unterroiirfig ; — o( 
 one's word, fein SSort baltcnb ; a. s, 
 ber SBccbacbter (einerjtegcl, u. f. ro.). 
 
 observation, s. 1. bie 33eobad)tung, 
 2Bab,rnct)niuna, 33cmerfung ; 2. 2lu8= 
 fagc ; 3. (Srfullung, i§altung ; it «\ ;>j 
 one of his observations, er p^egte UU= 
 tcr 2lnbcrn ju fagen. 
 
 OBSERVator, *. bcr SPcobarbter, 93f* 
 mer!cr, 22abrnet)mcr ; Slninerhtngen* 
 maebcr. 
 
 observatory, s. ba8 Obfersatc* 
 rium, bie 23arte, Stemroarte. 
 
 To observe, v. a. 4- n. 1. bcobad)tcn, 
 roabrncb.men, anftd>tig wcrbcu, be- 
 merfen; 2. baltcn, fctern, befolgcu; 
 3. 3lct)t fjaben, aufmcrffant fc»n, oufs 
 ntcrlcit; 4. anmerfen, fagen ; i was 
 going to — , id) ropllte cbeu fagen : to 
 — one's master, fid) nad) fcinein ?eb- 
 rer ritfcten ; to be observed, center: 
 fungSwertt). 
 
 observer, s. 1. bcr 93cobad)tcr. 
 aBab/rnebmer, Semcrfcr; 2. SBefoU 
 get; 3. Slacbfolgcr. 
 
 OBSERVINGLY, adv. OUfllUrf film, fptg? 
 
 fdlttg. 
 OBSESSION, s. bie Sclagerung, Uinfte£= 
 
 lung; SBefi^ung, (BoinJJeufel, n>. ii. . 
 obsidian, s. bet iSlanbifc|e •Jlrfjat, ^a* 
 
 fetinna, baS ?aoagto8, bcr ©laSactat. 
 
 9tabcn|lein auS Ungarn. 
 OBSIDIONAL, adj. jur 33clagemng ap> 
 
 bort'g; — army, baS SelagetungS* 
 
 beer; — crown, bic SSclagcningl* 
 
 froiic. 
 To OBSIGNATE v. a. bcftegclit ; gc= 
 
 ncb^migen, beftdtigen, tatificircn 
 
 (ro. it.). 
 obsignation, s. bie Skficgelimgj 
 
 ©enebmigung, 23cftdttgung, SefrJff* 
 
 tigung. 
 OBSIGNATORY, adj. bcftcgcfltb. 
 OBSOLESCENT, adj. veraltc(r)ub. 
 OBSOLETE, adj. ntd)t ittcbr gcbrdud)* 
 
 licb, "craltct; to grow—, vcrattcn; 
 
 —ness, s. bic nngcbrducblid)feit, uen 
 
 altetc sBcfcbaffcnbeit. 
 obstacle. .5. bae .&iubcntiti. 
 7b ( (BSTETRICATE, e.a.Sf n. ©ebltrt*« 
 
 biilfe letiten. entbinben. '.iifen ta>. uJ
 
 OBTU 
 
 OCCU 
 
 OCUL 
 
 OBSTETRICATION, s. bie SSerrirbtuitg 
 eincr ^cbamme, ®eburtgbiilfc. 
 
 OBSTETRICS, a. pi. bie Jtuitft @cburtS= 
 biitfe 511 leifren. 
 
 OBSTINACY, s. bie .gkilgfrarrigteit, 
 Unbiegfamretf, .gartndcfigfeit, bcr 
 (Sii}cnitnn. 
 
 OBSTINATE (a'/y. — ly), adj. balgfrar= 
 rig, uttbeugfam, bartndcfig, ftbdifcb, 
 eigenfinnig, roibcrfpcnftig; — ness, s. 
 
 tU, Obstinacy. 
 
 OBSTIPATION, s. bie Scrftopfung. 
 
 OBSTREPEROUS, adj. Idrmenb, Qt- 
 »aufrt)»oll, feljr Iauf. sorlaut; — ly, 
 adu. nnt 2arnt, mtt Scbreiett; — neas, 
 «. bag Sarmett, ©erdufd), ©efcbrei. 
 
 obstriction, s. bie £Gcrbinbtirf)fcit, 
 ©ebunbenbeit. 
 
 lb OBSTRUCT, v. a. 1. oerftopfen; 2. 
 oerbauen, (ben 20cg) ocrtrctett; 3. 
 oerjogern, t)cinmen, rjinbern, juroiber 
 ffviu; to — one's sight, 3emantem 
 tie 2lu«ftd)t bettetjmen ; obstructed by 
 ..., gcbinbert yon (burd)) ; obstructing 
 process, l. T. ber SDiberftanb gcgcu 
 ©cricbtgpcrfoncn. 
 
 obstructed,*, ber, bie 23crftopfenbe, 
 ^iubcmbe. 
 
 OBSTRUCTION, s. 1. bie SSerftopfung ; 
 2. •tiubcrung ; Gd)roicrigfeit, bag 
 vjpiubcrnifj. 
 
 OBSTRUCTIVE. I. adj. yerftopfenb, fiem= 
 ntciib ; binberltcb ; 11. s. bag 4?inber= 
 niy (to. ii.). 
 
 OBSTRUENT, adj. Med, T. OCrfiopfcnb, 
 
 binbcrnb. 
 
 OBSTUI'EFACTION, *. bie ltuterbrc= 
 cbung ber SBirfuug ber Sinne, 33e= 
 rdubung. 
 
 OBSTUPEFACTIVE, adj. bctdubcitb 
 
 <ro. fi.\ 
 To OBTAIN, ». L a. 1. crlangen, er= 
 
 fallen, befomntcn; 2. bcbalten,fort- 
 
 bcfit&en ; to — by praying, crbitten ; 
 
 to — by flattery, erfd)mctcbeln ; II. n. 
 
 fortbaueru, fid) bebaupteu, fid) txfyaU 
 
 ten, in ©cbraurb blciben ; gelten. 
 obtainable, adj. roag ftd) erfyaltcn 
 
 ober crlangeu lapt; not — , M. Ph. 
 
 nid)t anjufommen. 
 obtained, s. ber ctroag crl)dlt, be= 
 
 loinmt. 
 OBTAINMENT, ». bag (Srfjalten, C?r= 
 
 langen, bie Srlangung. 
 To obtend, v. a. eutgcQCttfcfecn, cttt= 
 
 roeubeu. 
 OBTEXEBRATION, s. bie SSerfinjtc= 
 
 rung, 33trbuufelung, Suiifelbeit 
 
 (». ii.). 
 To OBTEST, ». I. a. bringeub bitten, 
 
 anflcfjen ; 11. «. wiberfprccbcu, prote= 
 
 ftircit; 
 obtestation, 5. bie briugenbeSitte ; 
 
 feierlidje Wnflebung. 
 obtrectation, *. bie bofc ftarbrebc, 
 
 USerleumbung,<Sd)mabuug (ro. ii.). 
 To obtrude, v. a. aufbriugen ; aufs 
 
 froingctt ; to — one's self everywhere, 
 id) iiberalt aufbriugen, ober eiubrau= 
 
 gen. 
 obtruder, ». ber ctroag oufbrtngt ; 
 
 bcr 3»briuglicbe. 
 To OBTRUNCATE, v. a. abbauen (cut 
 
 ©lieb), ycrftumntctu (ro. ii.). 
 obtruncation, s. tie 83«jtumme* 
 
 lung, baS Scrftiimmeht. 
 OBTRUSION, s. bie 9lufbriugung ; by 
 
 way of—, aufbringlicber SDOeife. 
 obtrusive, adj. aufbttttgenb. 
 7oobtund, ?,-. a. fiuiupf mact)en, 
 
 bampfen, betauben, tobten. 
 obturation, s. bie innftopfrntg, ba§ 
 
 3ufli>pfcit. 
 OBTOSANGULAR, adj. G. T. (tuntpf= 
 
 win!elig. 
 
 OBTUSE (adv. — ly), adj. 1. ftltmpf; 2. 
 
 bumpf; 3. bctaubt, bumm; an — 
 
 sound, cin bumpfer ?aut obn 'Bcball ; 
 —ness, «. 1. bie Srumpfbcit; 2. 
 £umpfbeit; 3>untmbcit. 
 obtusion, *. 1. bag gmmfcfs ober 
 ^Dumpfmacbcn ; 2. bie Stuinpfbeit, 
 
 U. f. XV. 
 
 To obumbrate v. a. befcbattcn, um* 
 
 febatfen, iibcrfcbattcii, betoolfen 
 
 (ro. it.). 
 OBUMBRATION. s. bie 33efcbattung. 
 
 Itmfcbattung, Umroblfung, 93erbun= 
 
 felung. 
 
 obverse, «. bte Jlebrfeite. 
 To obvert, v. a. ttt)X(n ober ritfjten 
 
 (— to, towards, gcgeu) junjcttben. 
 To obviate v. a. begcgnert, enfge= 
 
 gen fommctt, vorbcugcit, pertjinbern; 
 
 in order to — every possible abuse, Hill 
 
 jebcm mijglicben -Kifibraucbe juooi* 
 juEominen. 
 
 OBVIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. 1. «illiOUcb= 
 tenb, flar, uniierfcnn'bar, Lvutlicb, 
 bci^reiflid), ougenfallig; 1. often, 
 auggefe^t, unterroorfeii (tu. ii. — 
 loss, offenbarer 93erlnjl; 'tis — to .iv 
 eye, eg fpringt in bie Wugcn; — to 
 all the world, allgemcin f'aplieb, 3e= 
 bcrmann befannt : —ness, s. bie £3e= 
 grciflirbfett, SDeittlicbfeit. 
 
 OBVOLUTE, Obvoluted, adj. B. T. 
 
 rinncnfbrmig gcbogen. 
 
 occasion, s. 1. bie (bequemc) @cTc= 
 genbeit; 2. 93ei'anlaffung, ber 9ltt= 
 laO ; 3. jufallige llmfianb ; %itfall ; 
 4. bag (jufallige; ©ebikfnijj ; by — , 
 bei (buret)) ©clegenbeir, gelegeutlicr) ; 
 jufaliig ; on — , tm 3JotbfaUe ; on 
 an — , gclegentlitb : on the §pur of 
 the — , in alter (Siie: to give — , 
 ©elcgenbcit (2lnla$)geben; to have 
 — for, (etvoag) niUbig baben, brau= 
 (ben, bebiirfeu ; there is no — , eg ift 
 iiicbtiiotbifj : when — offers, bei »or= 
 fomnienbcr ©elegeubeit; as you see 
 — ,narb 5J3clieben; if — serves, roenit 
 bie Oelegenbeit giiniiig ift ; you have 
 no — , <sie babcu nicbt Urfacbe. 
 
 To occasion, d. a. peranlaffcit, ycr= 
 urfacbeii, bcroirfcu. 
 
 OCCASIONABLE, adj. JU OCraillaffcil 
 
 (ro. it.). 
 
 OCCASIONAL (adv.— ly), adj. 1. gcle= 
 
 gcutlid) ; Pon Beit ju 3"t> b'e "»b 
 
 ba; 2. jufaliig. 
 OCCA%ioner, s. ber SBcraitlaffcr, ltr= 
 
 bebcr. 
 OCCECATION, s. bie Sienbung, 33er= 
 
 bleubung (ro. ii.). 
 Occident, *. ber Cccibcut, 3Ibcnb, 
 
 SBejien; bag 3ibenblanb. 
 
 OCCIDENTAL (adv. — ly). adj. flbcilb = 
 
 lid), luefilicb ; abcublanbifcb '; —ness, 
 
 s. bie lpeftltcbe \!agc. 
 OCCIDUOUS, adj. binfalltg ; tncfilicf) 
 
 (w. ii.). 
 OCCIPITAL, adj. A. T. am .ginttt* 
 
 bauptc befinblict). 
 
 occiput, s. a. t. ba° fiinterbaupt. 
 To occlude, v. a. pcrftblicfjeu, »cr= 
 
 fpcrrcu (lv. ii.). 
 OCCLUSE, adj. «crfd)loffeit verfperrt 
 
 (». ii.). 
 occlusion, s. bie Scrfrbliefiung, 
 
 Scrfperrung (ro. ii.). 
 
 OCCULT (ailv. — ly), adj. PCVborgctt, 
 
 gcbeint, unbetannt ; o. t. faura 
 roabrnebmbar ; — ness. ^. bie v J.H-r= 
 borgenbeit, ^eimlirbfcir. 
 
 occultation, s. bie ffietBergung, 
 SSetbeblung ; Berbecfungj A it /' 
 SGerfinfterung eineg Sterne*. 
 
 occupancy, s. bie Sefibnabme. 
 
 occupant, ». 1. ber ©eftfeneSmet : 
 2. SBcflfter, 3nbabcr. 
 
 occupation, s. 1. bie SPcftfeneb* 
 lnung, (ginnebmuug ; 2. bcr SBeft^, 
 bag S'Biebabcit; 3. bcr SBeruf; tie 
 
 ^cfebaftigung, 93crricbtung,ba6 ®a 
 febaft, ©eroerbc ; by — , con SRrofeft 
 ftcn. 
 
 occupier, s. 1. ber Snbabcr, SSefi* 
 feer ; 2. 5?etretbcr. 
 
 /.- 1 CCUPY, v. I. a. 1. beftfeen, innt 
 babcu ; 2. cinnebmen, in ficb faffen; 
 3. befebaftigen ; 4. gebraucben, nu= 
 ^en, ucrroenben ; II. n. fid) befd)dfti« 
 gen (ro. ii.). 
 
 To OCCUR, v. n. 1. sorfommen, t?or= 
 fallen, ficb creigncii; 2. beifalJcn, 
 einfallcn, in bie (Sebanfen fonimen. 
 
 OCCURRENCE,*, bcr SBorfall, 3ufall, 
 Slulaf, bag fircignijj, bie ©elegenbeir. 
 
 OCCURSION, *. bte 93cgegnung, tai 
 SlufflO^en ; Su^mincnft^'lcit. 
 
 OCEAN. I. a. bcr Ccean, bag 23elt=- 
 nicer, JUJccr ; jig. bie uitgcbeure;'luj= 
 bebnuug ; t)rope 'Dienge'; n. adj. jum 
 Ocean gebbrig. 
 
 OCEANIC, vid. Ocean, adj. 
 
 OCELLATED, adj. mit ilugen, trie 2la» 
 gen gefteeft ; gcaugt, dugtcbr. 
 
 ocelot, s. bie amerifanifebe $an* 
 .'berfa(}e, Scrgta^e (Fe/ia pardons). 
 
 OCHER, Ocherous, vid. Ochre. 
 
 OCHIMY, s. ein sermii'd ti\< $flttaU. 
 
 OCHLOCRACY, a. bie -Dbbelberrfcbaft. 
 
 OCHRE, s. ber Dcijer, Cfer ; — of iron, 
 (S'ifenocber ; — of copper, £upfero= 
 cber; green — , ber griine Stupjtto* 
 cber, bag Serggrfin : red — , bcr 9to= 
 thel, bag Uiraunrotb; peilow — , «r 
 — de lace, ber geibe Cd;er, ba# 
 Dd;er- ober Scrggelb. 
 
 OCTAGON, s. T. bag 9ld)tccf ; — 
 
 timber, acbttantig bebaueneg ^olj. 
 octagonal, adj. acbtecfig. 
 
 OCTAHEDRAL, adj. acbtfeitig. 
 OCTAHEDRON, a. O. T. bag Dctatf= 
 
 bron. 
 
 octangular, adj. acbtroinfeltg, acbt* 
 ecfig. 
 
 OCTANT, a. I. adj. Astro!. T belt Clfa 
 
 ten Sbeil beg .^iinmelg (45 Orab) 
 eiufcbliepcub; II. ber Cctaut. 
 
 OCTAVE I. a. 1. Mus. T. bie Cctavc, 
 bcr Qlcbtflang, 3:onbejirf oon 8 $o> 
 nen; 2. (im Crgelbau) cin Stegfftri 
 Don vicr Sufi 3,'on ; 3. /,. r. bcr acbte 
 £ag ttad) cinem ^ermine ober Scfte, 
 bie auf ein 5efi folgcnbe SBocbe ; n. 
 cuij. acbt anbeutcub ; — rhyme, bad 
 adjtjetlige ®ebid;t, bie a'tbtjeilige 
 Stanje. 
 
 OCTAVO, s. bag Octao (format), bie 
 Slcbtelforrn ; in — , in Octav, octao 
 
 octennial, adj. 1. acbtjabrlicb ; 2. 
 acbtja brtg. 
 
 OCTILE, adj. vid. Octant. 
 
 October, s. bcr (ilionat) October, 
 
 SBeinmonat. 
 
 OCTODENTATE adj. acbtjdbnig. 
 OCTOFH), adj. /?. T. adlttbcilig. 
 OCTOGENARIAN, 5. bie ac|>t}igjdbrige 
 
 SPerfon ; bcr ?ldjt$igcr. 
 
 OCTOGENARY, I. adj. actfytjOJatyrig 
 
 II. a. bie ad)ti,igjdbnge SPerfon. 
 OCTOLOCULAR,o</7'. B. T. arbtfdcbcrig. 
 OCTONARY, adj. jur 3^'bl acbt gebbrig. 
 OCTONOCULAR, adj. ad;tdugig. 
 OCTOPETALOUS, adj. B. T. ad)t 53lu» 
 
 mcnbkitter t)abcnb, arbtblattcrig. 
 1 K n istvle, s. bag arbtfaulige ©c« 
 
 bdufc. 
 
 . i.LABLE, adj. acttfplbig. 
 OCTUPLE, adj. acbtfacb, acbtfalttg. 
 01 I 1. ar Mr. — iv), adj. |Uben '?lu« 
 
 gen gc65ctg, Shigen . . . ; augen» 
 
 fcbeinlico, (tdbtbarj — intercourse, bie 
 
 8lugenfprad;ej — witness, ber ?lu» 
 
 genjeuge. 
 1 k ULATEjodj.Slugen babenb ; fct)arf» 
 
 fidjtig. 
 OCULIFORM, adj. aiigcnformig. 
 ocuLisi', *. bcr Dcutift, SlugenarjL 
 
 881
 
 OF 
 
 »DD«uto. — 1\\ adj. Lungerabe.utu 
 
 gleicfo; 2.eiitjeln; 3. fcltfant, ivuu= 
 r-erlicb, atifn-vorbcutlid) ; t>$anta= 
 ft i fit ; 4. uubcfailllt; to play at even 
 
 an d— , gcrabe unb unaerabe fptelen; 
 the — irick, bet Xxia (©tit*, iitfv 
 beim SBbift; an — glove, tin 
 finjf liter ^anbfd)ut) ; an — kind of 
 man, tin wunberltcbjr, feltfamet 
 
 SKcnfcjj ; there's some — money, CS 
 
 tit nocb etroofl @elt> fibtig ; ten pounds 
 
 — money, 10/. unb baviiber ; he is 
 four score and—, er ift etlidjC 80 Ullb 
 3aj)te alt; 'tis — , if he does not do it, 
 
 tin JBunbcr, roenit cr cs nidjt tbut ; 
 
 — money, iiber jabl tacS ©db ; — 
 number, bieungerabe 3aWs — page, 
 Tiip. t. bie uugerabe fiolumne [1, 3, 
 5, U.f. ro.] ; — time or measure, Mas. 
 T. fcer uugerabe £act. 
 
 oddity, s. 1. bie ©eltfamt'eit, 2Sun= 
 bttltdjtett ; 2. bcr feltfame SWenfcfc. 
 
 oddness, s. bas Ungetabe ; 2. bie 
 Seitfamfcit, 2i?unbeiiid)feir. 
 
 odds, s.pi 1. bie Unakidjhctt ^rocicr 
 Singe), SSetfcbiebenbctt, bet Untet- 
 fdjieb ; baa Uugerabe ; bie ungletcbe 
 SfBetfe; unaUicbe Lottie ; 2. uebe u 
 legenbeit, Uebermad)t ; bcr SBottfceil ; 
 3. ©treit, 8onf; there are great (or 
 long) _ t s tft tin grojicr Untcrfdneb ; 
 some — are on his side, bie 2Bat)V= 
 fcheinlicbjeit tft auf fetner ©cite, tft 
 far ihtt ; on which side do the — lie? 
 wet bat baS Uebcrgeroicbt ? to supply 
 — , DJarbtbcile verguteii; to take the 
 — , vorausbaben, bariibcr fteben ; 
 they are ever at — , fie jaufcit fid) 
 
 beftanbtfl, ftnb immcr uneinig ; to 
 set at — , unetnig macben, sufam= 
 ntenbeftett; to fall at — , Jutcinio, 
 werben. . 
 
 ode, s. bcr .jjodjgefang, bte Dbe. 
 
 odin, 5. Dbin, aBobatt. 
 
 ODIOUS (ado. — ly), adj. 1. gebafltg. 
 
 verbajjt; abfcbculicb, baffeusivertb, 
 ba£erregenb ; 2. bent .pane ouSges 
 fcfct; —ness, s. bie ©ebaffigfett, 
 iktbafjtbeit ; Slbfcbculicbfeit. 
 
 odium, s. baS ©cbaffigc, bcr fiats. 
 
 odometer, s. bcr Dcomctcr, 23eg= 
 meffer, Scbrittjabler. 
 
 odontalgic, adj. }u ben 3^»fd;mcr= 
 jeu gebrrig. 
 
 odontalgy, s. ba$ 3ar>nv»er), ter 
 3abnfd)mer$. 
 
 odor, s. ber ©erudi, SSoblgerud) ; 
 bas 9iattd)crroetf, ^parfitm. 
 
 0D0RAME.NT, «. bas Stroma, ber SEofiU 
 amid), ftarfe ©erucb ; bas 3iaurhet- 
 werf. 
 
 odorate, adj. ftarf riecbenb. 
 
 odoriferous, adj. ftavE ricdjettb j 
 rooblrtecbenb, buftenb ; — ness, s. boS 
 2Soblricd)cttbe, ber SBoblgerHcb. 
 
 ODOROUS, vid. Odoriferous. 
 CECONOMIC, GEconomy, CEcumemcal, 
 
 vid. under E . . . 
 (EDEMATOUS (Edematous), adj. Jit eU 
 
 ttcm 2Baffergcfd)tvur gebrrig. 
 CESOPHAGUS, s. bie ©yetfetbjjte, bcr 
 
 ©cblunb. 
 of, prep, von, a\\§, miter ; in ?Iufc= 
 
 bung, bttrcffcnb, wegen, vcnnit= 
 
 telft; — me, metntr, »on irtir; — 
 
 the house, bes fiailfel, VOlt belli fiau= 
 fe ; — Cod, ©OttCS ; a friend — mine, 
 cincrmeiuergrcunbe ; the town (city) 
 
 — London, bie Stabt Conbon ; — 
 the name . . . , mit DuiniClt . . . ; 
 
 — small value, von gcttngem SScr= 
 tbc; — no value, olme SBcrth ; 
 the best — all, bet SBcfie itntcr 
 (yon) ?Uicn ; — an ancient family, 
 auS (son) enter altcit gamilie ; 
 
 — all things, vor alien Singen, fiber 
 S1U««; — aa afternoon, dU cittcilt 
 
 2e-2 
 
 OFFE 
 
 gtatfcmfffoge, ceittcS) 9iadbmittagS; 
 
 ten years — age, jeblt 3obt« alt; 
 
 — nine months, ncuit ^lonate lang ; 
 
 — late, undid) ; — old, vor Sllterg, 
 S»ot altcn Seiteit, wcilanb ; — neces- 
 sity, notbmenbigcr SBetfe ; — his 
 
 great im-rcv. lUlit) fctllCf flVofiCIl 
 
 ^armbcrsiijfcit;— right, von j)icdite= 
 rpegen ; — set purpose, abficttlid) ; 
 to wish joy — .., ©liicf lviinfcbcn 511 
 . . ; to die — . ., fterben an. .; 
 
 proud — .., ftol$ aitf..; to put in 
 mind ■ — .., Cftltncrn ait..; tore- 
 pent — .., bercnen; — itself, von 
 felbji; out — , vid. miter Out. 
 
 OFF, adv. &■ prep. i. VOlt, ab, tVCi^, fort, 
 
 bavon ; 2. fcrn(c), lueit, ciitfcrnt, 
 enttegen; 3. batjitt, verloren ; 4. ab= 
 WartS ; 5. jv. 7'. vom Saute ab; far 
 -,voctt h»eg ; how far is it — 1 wie 
 
 tveit tft CS Von l)icr ? a great way — , 
 febr tveit ; 'tis ten miles — , C3 tft 
 jejn Sicilcurvcit; — at sea, von bcr 
 See au§ ; my clothes are — , i(b bill 
 
 auSgefleibet; hands — ! bie fianbe 
 
 n?cg ! — with your hat ! fiitt ab ! to 
 
 be — , Print. Ph auSgebtucft bai«Jt; 
 
 to be — with a thins, tibcr ctroa-3 biu= 
 wcg (bavitber binauS) fet)it; to be 
 
 — from one, nid)t$ mcfir mit 3e= 
 manbem ;u tbmt babeu ; I am — , 
 id) bin bavon; id) niacbe, bo^ tcb 
 fortfomnic ; this affair is—, bamit ift 
 c» auS ; in — , fibel tavan ; well — , 
 in gitfcu Umftaiibenj to be — one's 
 legs, fcbledlt jit Suf>e fc»ll ; to break 
 — , abbrcd)Cit ; to buy one — , eincn 
 beftcdien ; to read — (up) the dance 
 
 (ball) DOttonien; ben ©all eroffnen; 
 
 — and on, ab unb ju, balb fo balb fo, 
 itnfdiliifftg, balb gut balb bo« mit 
 Sentaribem fclitl ; to keep one — and 
 on,3cmanbcit (mit bcr §8ejablung, u. 
 f. n.'.) binbaltcn, vcvtrbftcu; to come 
 — , to get — , cnhvifiten, eutfommen ; 
 to go — , boson gchen ; vcrlaffeu ; 
 lo§ gebcit (von Sdjiefigeroebren) ; to 
 put— ,' bin baltcn (mit 33erfurcdutn= 
 gen), vevtroften ; to take — , <tbnel>= 
 mcil; — Portsmouth, auf bcr .OpIh' 
 VOlt -^Portsmouth ; this piece comes 
 — , T. bicp Stitrf ift crliabcn, tritt 
 bcrvor (in ber 2Jialerei unb SSilbs 
 
 baucrlunft) ; — duty (— service), 
 
 Mil. Ph. aujsct (iiicbt im) Sieitft ; — 
 eye, baS recbtc ?luge (bes Bifttpfcr= 
 bes) ; —hand. 1. bie reditc 2 cite (beS 
 9teiter«, befigleicben be8 $fetbeS) ; 2. 
 aus bem Stegtetf, auf bcr ©telle; — 
 reckoning, bie 2lbrcd)uung (n.fi.); 
 
 — shoot, bcr 91lt31Vltd)3 ; — side, btC 
 
 recbte Scite (ctnc3 SRcitpfccbeS). 
 off, int. fort! bjnroeg! weg; 
 
 To OFF, v. a. — to a man at draughts, 
 vid. To Huff. 
 
 offal, s. 1. ber Slbfnib. lleberrcft 
 (von Sveifcn) ; 2. baS ©cfvofc, bte 
 jlalbauncn ; 3. bcr SluSttmrf, 3lus= 
 fd)utJ ; Unratl), Sdmitb, bn« 3la8. 
 
 offence, *. 1. bie Seleibigung ; ba3 
 Qlcri-jcruip, bcr ?lnftojj ; ffietbtufi; 2. 
 bte ©ntgegenbanblung ; 3. baS 33er= 
 btecben, ste SKif^anblung, 3RifTe= 
 that, ©finbe; 4. bcr Slngtiff; no — ! 
 nid)t-3 fur ttngut! no — I hope, cs 
 nimmt bod) Smemanb iibd ; to give 
 
 — bclcibigcit; to take — at.., iibd 
 nebntcu (etmaS), ftcb Srgern ubcr. . ; 
 weapons of — , \'lni}vift\nvaficn. 
 
 OFFENCELESS, adj. uiitt bclcibii]cnb, 
 unanftofiiA ; unfd&ulbtg, fcfculbtos", 
 unfdbabltcp, ^armlos. 
 
 To < h-tf.ni). b; b. a- r I . beleibigen ; 2. 
 etiutnen, Srgern, nnfto^ia femi, \\\- 
 mtbet fctMt, mififallcu; 3. fibettre* 
 ten; 4. oerle&en; 5. vcrbrccbcn, miii= 
 banbeln, funbigen : 6. ft* vevfeben, 
 
 OFF1 
 
 vcrgebcr;, fcf)lcn, vcrftoscn ; have 
 done any thing to — you 1 babe ic| 
 3bnen etloaS 311 Scibe gctbauV to — 
 against.., feblen gegen . . (bie ©cftfce, 
 
 <£vrad)C, U. f. n).); to be offended at 
 
 (or with).., aufgebraebj fctin (jfitnen] 
 
 auf. . , SSnftojj uci)iucit an . . , fid) ar-- 
 
 gerh fiber ... 
 OFFENDER, .*.bcr SBeleibigct ; ?ina,ret. 
 
 fev; SBerbrecber, 3)itffetl)atcr, eiin- 
 
 ber. 
 offendress, .■;. bie SeleibtgettitK ; 
 
 aSerbrecbcrinn ; aKiffetbatetinn. 
 
 OFFENSE, fid. Offence. 
 
 OFFENSIVE, I. adj. 1. auftof'ti]. iribrt'ij, 
 bcfdnvcrlicb: 2. efrlbaft; 3. nad)= 
 thcilig ; 4. beletbigenb, ehvenrubrig ; 
 5. jum SBngttffe gebprig, angreifenb ; 
 — alliance, bafi 8lngriffS= (Xru^=) 
 SBfinbnif; —arms, pi. Slngrtproap 
 fen ; an — breath, ctit ibelrierbcnbcj 
 ?ltbcm ; H. s. bie Dffeufit'c ; to kee p 
 one's self to the — , augriffsrvcife in 
 SScrfe gcben. 
 
 offensively, adv. auf cine aufibfii* 
 gc, bcleicigcnbe, toibrige, ecfcll)afte, 
 angveifenbe, u. f. ». 21rt. 
 
 offensiveness, s. bie Slnftofiigfctf, 
 iDibrigfcit, baS 93clctbigenbe, (frbren* 
 riibrige; gfclbafte. 
 To OFFER, v. I. a. £,- n. 1. bictetl, bar» 
 iuetcn, bavftcilcn, barlegeit ; aubie= 
 ten, nuSbiefen (fBaare, u. f. vo.) an= 
 tragen, fid) erbictcn ; 2. bictcu (in 
 9lucttonen); 3. oortragen, vorbrin= 
 gen; 4. barbringen, ovfcm, nxiku ; 
 
 to— for (public) sale, Jltm (offcntli= 
 
 cbcit) Serfauf auSbieten ; to — out's 
 s, fciucSienfte anbieten; to — 
 violence (to one, eincm) ©eivalt att= 
 tbun; to— wrong, ju SBeleibtgunge M 
 fd;retten ; to — up, o^fern, auf* 
 
 OVfcrit, barbringen ; offered alliance, 
 bcr .§ciratl)eaiitrag ; offered papei 
 m. E. auegebotenelBrteft; u. ». 1. 
 firb barbictcn, fid) erbietcn, ftii) sct> 
 gen, ftcb jutragen; 2. vcrfudn-it, jtrb 
 unterfangen, fid) lintcrftcbeit, untcr^ 
 ucfimcn, ivollen ; to — to the graces, 
 bie Soilctle maebcit ; she off.-rs to 
 go, fie ivill gebcit ; we offered to land, 
 iv ir vcrfucbtcit 511 Ianbeit. 
 offer, s. 1. bas Stbteten, 3lnerBieten, 
 bet Slntrag ; 2. SJerfttc^, bas Seftrcs 
 ben, Unterfangen; 3 ?lnbot, ©cbot 
 (in 3l«cttoneii), bcr gebotene 5preiS ; 
 
 M. F.-s. — of (one's) services, baS 
 SDicttftaiicrbieteu ; to make offers, ?!n>- 
 erbietnngen macpen; to make bad 
 offers, fdjledjt bictcu (in ",'luctioncn. ji. 
 
 f. ro.) ; to make an offer at a thing, fid) 
 cincr Sacbc unterfangen. 
 offerable, adj. aujubictcu ; ;u vy- 
 
 offerer, s. ber Stnbieter ; Sietenbt ; 
 Tarbictcr, Cvfcrcr. 
 
 offerlng, s. bcr Slntrag, bas Dyftt ; 
 burnt — , ba3 Sranbopfcr. 
 
 offertory, s. 1. ber Dpfetgefang : 
 2. ba§ Cffertorium (ettt 2bcil bet 
 gjJeffe) ; 3. bie £pfetgabc ; bas £-;■* 
 fetn (ro. ii.\ 
 
 office, s. 1. bcr Ticnft, bas Mmt, ©c* 
 fdiaft ; 2. bcr Sicbcsbieuft, bie ©efaU 
 [tflfeit; 3. bcr ©ottesbicitft; 4. bafl 
 gSmlJtoir, ©fireau, bie Srptbttton 
 jfanjetiti, ©efcbaftsftitbe, 91mtsttube. 
 bas Slusfertigungsjiramw ; mt 9}ntt* 
 bau« ; to be in — , cin ?lmt bef leibcu ; 
 in virtue of my — , frafl »I cu,f | « m " 
 te«; offices, P l. bie ©eunbeftubeit, 
 Slebengcbaube (Stallungen, u. f. ».) ; 
 — keeper, ber 3nb.aber etnc* <$omv* 
 toirs, u. f. ro. ; — pens, pl. gro?l 
 «anjeHei=geberfpuIen. , . 
 
 OFFICER, s. (a civil — ), 1. ClU Dfftct*
 
 OIL 
 
 OLIV 
 
 OMNI 
 
 ant, Seamier; ®etid)t«bienet ; 2. 
 Dfftiier. 
 officered, adj. mil Offijteren oetfes 
 
 licit ; an army well — ,cilie .'ll'lltCC llttt 
 
 guteu Offtjieten. 
 
 OFFICIAL {ado. — ly), adj. 1. itdXtlttt, 
 
 tin Slmte ftrbcnb; 2. aiiitlidi, son ber 
 SRegtetung bcrriibrenb ; amtSmafitg ; 
 BffentlioJ, offtctell ; fraft 2lmtc« ; 3. 
 btenenb, biculid) (it), ii.) ; to hold an 
 
 — situation, tin offentltcpefi SHmt 6e= 
 fleibett; — account, bet 3lint8be= 
 
 ricbt ; —functions, Slllltoflliictioitcit, 
 
 SlmtSoerrid^tungert; — tour, tic 
 
 Slmtsretfe. 
 official, *. bet Official, ©telluetftes 
 
 tet bc3 33otgefe(}fen beteineingetjtlu 
 
 du-it ©ettdjte; 2Bcil)bifd)of; &t- 
 
 rtd)l#bienet. 
 OFFICIALTY, *. baS Dfftctalat, 2Jmt 
 
 etiicS Officials. 
 
 PFICLATE, v. v. 1, ben 0)otte8= 
 
 bieitft ocrrid)tcn, bieneii; 2. bic ©teis 
 
 (e oertreten; officiating, amtfiibrcnb. 
 OFFICINAL, adj. officinal, sum Saben 
 
 gefjBlig ; — "plants, pi. .<3etlfrautet ; 
 
 officinals, pi. bic Ulrjciiciroaaren. 
 OFFICIOUS [ado.— ly), adj. 1. bicnflbes 
 
 fliffcn, bienftfettt'g, t»iHfafjtfg ; 2. ju= 
 brimilid), uotnn&tg, jit gefd)aftig ; — 
 ness, s. 1. bic (jubttngltqje obet octets 
 lige) Dtenflfcrttflfctt ober ®efd)aftigs 
 fcit; 2. bet ©ienfi (n>. ii.). 
 OFFING, s. .v. T-s. bic bobcobcr offcne 
 @ee, bcr ©eetaum, bte ©eetaumte ; 
 
 tn stand for the — , fcciDiirto ailIiCd,Cll ; 
 
 a good — , ein gutet 31 li fall (ttenn baS 
 «d)iff feeaattfl gettie6en mttb) ; to 
 hold out in the — , ©ce lialtcn. 
 
 offscourinu, ». bas .Rcbncbt, bcr 
 Unvati), SHuawutf. 
 
 OFFSET, s. 1. bie ©totoffe, bev ©JJtofis 
 ling ; 2. M. e. bic ©egenfotbetitng. 
 
 To OFFSET, v. a. J\I. K. bind) @cgcn= 
 
 redjnung falbtten. 
 
 offspring, «. 1. bet SlblBmmling 
 SfcadjfBmmltng, bic .iiiuber, !Jcad)= 
 fommeii; 2. bag (Stjeugnifj ; 3. (5nt= 
 
 ftchcit. 
 
 To OFFUSCATE, v. a. OetftnftCflt, Set's 
 bunfetn ; oiruscate, adj. tfcrbuitfclt. 
 
 oefuscation, *. bic SBerftnfletung, 
 
 SScrbunfclung ; SUctiebclnng (bcr 
 
 iditne.) 
 OFFWARn, adv. abwarfS, abgcfcgcn ; 
 
 jv: t. nacb bcr ©ec ju, feewartS. 
 OFT, Often, adv. Off, BftetS, {jaufig ; 
 
 never so oft, llOd) fo oft ; not often, 
 
 tucfct oft, fcltctl;often-times (oft-times), 
 
 oftmal8, oft. 
 ogdoastich, «. ba8 act) tgetlttje ©c= 
 
 bicbt (W. ii.). 
 OGEE, s. Arch. T. ba8 OfjrgeluBtbe ; 
 
 — mouldings, bte «§of)ifeblo{nicriin= 
 fltn, 2Bellen; —plane, bcr geijietls 
 occr .<pol)ltel)letibcfc?!. 
 
 7»<)CLE, v. a. anfcfciclett, anblinjen, 
 
 liebaugeln. 
 OGLE, *. bcr ©eitenbliif, oerftoblne 
 
 ©lief, oetliebte Sliff. 
 OGLER, s. ber 2lnfd)iclcnbe, Ctebau* 
 
 qcliitc. 
 OGLIO, s. bic Oflapotriba, ba8 3Hifd)s 
 
 gcricbt, SlUetlet. 
 OGRE, «. bcr Dget, SOBa^trooIf, Jlin= 
 
 bet* obet DJcenfc&enfi-cffet. 
 ogress,*. bieDgettmt. 
 
 OGRESSES, s. pi. if. T. feforoatje (Jlanos 
 net!*) Jtugeln, fd)warje 83atte. 
 
 on: oh! cidj. — joy, o Srcnbc ! : wie 
 bertlidj ! 
 OHO, int. et, et ! at)! ^a! 
 
 01 Us. bilS Od; olive—, (sweet — ), 
 OltOCllbl, fam. ^ailinol; train — , bcr 
 0ifd)=) iljrait ; virgin — , ba«3ungs 
 fetn6l ; — of roses, SftofenBI ; —bag, 
 bte Oelbrafrn, SCtejietj — beetle, bcr 
 
 Oelfdfet, S^aifiifcr; — bottle, bic 
 Oclflafdje; — cake, ber Dclfudicii ; 
 
 — case, ber n.nidjMciinyatibnc Ueber= 
 tug iiber ten IqvA) ; — case cape, bte 
 SSabef a}xpe ; —cloth, bal iBadialndi, 
 bie 3Bad)8leintDanb; — colour, bic 
 Oelfnrbe; — foot, (— footings, pO ba8 
 ©aftol; — gas, basOelgaS; —leather, 
 Blgatee Scbcr ; — man. bcr Cclh;int= 
 lev, col. 3talicncr; Cclfarbciit)aiib= 
 lev ; — null, bic OeTmiibJe: — nut, 
 iic flcinc ametifanifdje SBalinuf ; bic 
 in-bcnmiti f.iccrn bee SefienbaumJ) ; 
 
 — press, bie Cctprcnc ; — proof bran- 
 dy, Oelprobebranntttietn ; — shop, ber 
 Oeltaberi; — skin, betSSacbetajfet; 
 
 — squares.;,/. Oietetftge DelfKlHiVlt; 
 
 — stone, bcr Oel= ifctnc ©rjletfsj 
 Stctit ; — trade, bet Delfcanbel. 
 
 To OIL, v. a. olctl; Ctliolcii; oiled silk. 
 
 3Badj8taffet. 
 
 OILER, .--. oid. Oilman. 
 
 oiliness. s. bte Dcltglett, Sfettigfett, 
 ba« Sette. 
 
 OILY, adj. oftg ; b!id)t; fett ; — crain, 
 bet Oelfame, ta$ ©efamrtaut; — 
 palm, bteOelpaline. 
 
 To oint, ». a. falben. 
 
 ointment, « bte Salbe. 
 
 oker, s. bcr Od)et. 
 
 OLD, adj. 1. alt; 2. Krbmudjt ; how 
 
 — isiie? line olt ift cr ? lie is forty 
 years — , cr ift uicriig 3abrc alt ; — 
 birds are not caught with chaff, proa. 
 
 cite Sit<$fe f^ittflt man itidit; tn grow 
 — , altera ; an — suit, ein altc3 Jtlctc ; 
 
 — wine, alter i'Jciii ; of — , in — time, 
 ebcbcm, uor SlUetS ; a friend of -, ein 
 alter Sreunb; — age, baS (bob*) 21U 
 tcr; — built, narb alter SBauatt; — 
 fashioned, altinobifd), altfvaiififd; ; — 
 
 fashionedness, baS 9lltlllObifd)C ; — 
 
 man, ber ©rei*, Sllte; 5Regen»ogcl; 
 
 — man of the wood, cine 'Jlffenart ; 
 
 — man's beard, B. T. bet SBetSbatt ; 
 
 — style, alter 2tnl ; — timber, altCc, 
 
 tuibraud)bare3 .Ool^, SDBracf bolj ; — 
 wife, cont. bie gefdjuvlfcige 2llte; bet 
 .'Oornftfcb (LabruB tinea — L.) ; bic 
 9JJcerfd)leibe (Batistes — L.) ; — wo- 
 man, bie s }l!te ; — woman's bittsr. ba5 
 
 Wcieienfjolt ; — word, ein oetalteteS 
 
 SBort. ' 
 
 OLDEN, adj. alt, DOtig, eb.'inalij]. 
 oldness, ».ba«9lltet. 
 
 OLEAGEN( (US, adj. vM)t, Btig ; —ness, 
 
 s. bae 9did)te. 
 OLEANDER, s. ber Clcanbcr, bie 8or* 
 
 beerofe (JVcrmm oleander — /..). 
 oleastek, s. ber wilbe Oelbaum. 
 olefiant, adj. blariiej, BJerjeugenb ; 
 
 — gas, baS Oelga8. 
 
 OLEOSE, Oleous, adj. Btig, olidit (n>. 
 
 ii.). 
 OLERACEOUS, adj. gemiifcaliiiltd), 
 
 fraittartig. 
 
 To OLFACT, v. a. riccben, fdimccfcn. 
 OLFACTORY, adj. sum (Mcnidi ge6B= 
 
 rifi obet btenenb ; ben Ojcrudifiitn b.i= 
 
 beilb; — nerves, pL bic 0) cvttd;jticr= 
 
 yen. 
 OLID, OLLDovB,adj ftinfenb (\v. i\.\ 
 OLIGARCHICAL, a*', oligatcbifci), »on 
 
 SBentgen bcbcrrfitt. 
 OLIGARCHY,* bie 0!ia,ard)ic. 
 
 I (LH >, S. vid. Oolio. 
 
 OLTTORY, i. adj. 511 etnem i?iid)engat= 
 ten get)8rig; IL *. bet Jcitdieihtarten. 
 oliva ceou s, \ wij. olt»enfat6en, 
 oltvaster, s waitngelo. 
 
 OLIVE, s. bie Ottoe, Cclbecrc; — or 
 
 — tree, bcr Oelbaum ; — bit, baS 
 Dliyeitfjcbift ; — branch, ber Dels 
 jmeia, ; — branches, fig. pi. ,«iubcf ; 
 
 — cavy, bcr Slfufcbi; — colour, bic 
 Dliucufavbe; —prove, ber Oltoeits 
 l;aiu ;—husks, pi. bic Oeltvcftcr, Del* 
 
 brufen; — oil, baS DlinenBt, fam 
 SaumBl; — season, bteOlioenetntc 
 Oelernte, Dellefe : —shell bteOli* 
 
 ocnroaljc, battel (cine S iiiccfcm 
 art); — snail, btl ilMirh.itev, tie 
 Heme bebedtc SBaffetfcbnerie ; — 
 
 \v I, bad Cliveilbolj; — worm, bcr 
 
 DIt»em»utm; —yard, bet Oelgatten. 
 OLTVED, adj. mit Cclbanmcn ucviiert. 
 Oliver, ». Olt»tet (iKannSname). 
 Olivia, s. Olivia (grauennante . 
 olivine,*, ber Dltoin, priflmatifdje 
 
 yulfaiiifcbc, bafaltifcbe (^brnfolitl-. 
 olympiad, 1 tic Dlmtt»iabe. 
 
 1 1LYMPI \.\, ) adj. ol'.nuyifd) ; Jig- 
 OLYMPIC, y bimmlifcb ; — gi 
 
 bie cliiinvt'ebcit Sptele ; blue, betg* 
 
 blau; — green, baes feinfh ikrgs 
 
 gtutt. 
 OLYMPUS, ». bet CliMr.r ; /_•-. .^ims 
 
 imi. 
 ( IMBRE (Omeer),«. (ba«) S'b oin ^ re c '' :1 
 
 ^attenfptel). 
 1 »mbr< (METER, s. t bcr SRegenmeffer. 
 
 OMEGA, s. b>\o Omega ; fig. b«5 (ji^e. 
 
 OMELET, a ber <*icrfudicit ; —stam- 
 per, tcr ^faintenfiidicit, tie iOolfeiis 
 bacfe (cine 2Jtufd)elarr, Gmus buiia- 
 
 tus). 
 
 omen, .?. baSOnten, 3lnjeidjen, tit 
 
 83otbebeutung, 
 OMENED, adj. yorbebcutcub, rociffa= 
 
 genb. 
 
 OMENTUM, 8. .1. T. bic ?lctjl)aut, b,v3 
 
 Sfleft. 
 OMER, s. ber .£>omcr (ein jiibifd)e3 
 
 DOMINATE d. a.* n. t'orbebcuten, 
 aubcutcit, bctciuen, meiffagen;al)nen, 
 
 ycrniutbeu (W. it.). 
 
 OM1NATION, 5. tie aSorbcbeutung (v» 
 ii.). 
 
 OMINOUS (adv. — ly), adj. l>orbctci: = 
 
 tenb, toeiffagenb ; — ness, *.ba8 33ot* 
 
 bcbciitciite, SBeiffagenbe. 
 OMISSION,*, i. bieUntetlaffung, SSets 
 
 fjtumung; 2. 9Ju«laffung, Ueberge= 
 
 Oung, ba8 £Oerfet)en (tin SJiecbnen, 
 
 (£dirciben,n. f. ».) ; sin of — , Tk. T. 
 
 bic Untetlaffungdfunbe. 
 OMISSrVE, adj. auelaffenb, iibcr.jcbenb. 
 t.i o.Mn', o.a. 1. auSlaffeu, ubergeben. 
 
 iibcrfeben: 2. nntetlaffen, oetffitis 
 
 men, oeruadjldfftgen. 
 OMNIBUS, *, cine '.Hrt grofer SBagen, 
 
 roelebe 1>crfonen sou etnem JCbetlf 
 
 bet ©tabt turn anbetn fasten (in ?on» 
 
 bonunb ^Jari3). 
 OMNIFARIOUS, adj. Bon allertei Slrt. 
 OMNLFEROUS, adj. -JllksS tragritb Obet 
 
 bei'yorbriitejeiib. • 
 OMNDjIC, adj. Sflllefl maclieub, aDfd>5p« 
 
 fettfd). 
 OMNIFORM,o47. aUgejialfef, von alien 
 
 ©eftaltctt. 
 OMNDTORMITY, ». bic ?lfliieflaltbcit. 
 OMNIGENOUS, adj. oonatlen ','lvten. 
 OMNIPARITY,* bieallgemeine C)lcid)» 
 
 licit. 
 OMNIPERCIPIENCE, .--. bic ?llln.ntk» 
 
 nebinung. 
 
 ( immi'i (TENCE [— cy), 8 bic ^lllmacbt, 
 OMNIPOTEN V(adv.—L?),adj.attma$* 
 
 Mg. 
 
 i (MNTPRESENCE, s. bie SUUgcgenwart, 
 OMNffRESENT, ( adj. V.llgcgen* 
 ONNffRESENTIAL, ) tOatttg. 
 OMNISCIENCE Ommscxbncy), s. bit 
 
 5llhviffciibeif. 
 OMNISCIENT, adj. alhuiffenb, intents 
 
 lieb, tveifc. 
 OMNIUM, .s tic ben StaatSglauDtgetfl 
 
 al« lluterpfanb angetoiefenen i s( c« 
 
 fainmtfiainmgelbet bed StaatSfcbas 
 
 IKS ;— gatherum, lad, Witt burrbriu» 
 
 bee. 
 
 •2S3
 
 ONE 
 
 OMNIVOROUS, adj. 2llleS freffcnb, all= 
 uerfdHingcub. 
 OMOPLATE,*. a. T. baS edjultcvblatt. 
 
 OMPHALOCELE, adj. s. A. T. ber 3U- 
 
 bclbrud). 
 
 OMPHALOPnc, s. Opt. t. baS cutfett* 
 glas, bic Stnfc 
 
 ON, I. prep. A- adv. <tuf, (tit, JU, let, liter, 
 
 fort, fyin, fernet, wetter; to lean — 
 one's elbows, ft'rb auf ben (SLbogcn 
 ftufteil; — the left hand, ouf bcr ltll= 
 fett .giaub, jur Stolen ; — my side, 
 auf mettles ©CttC ; Stratford — Avon, 
 ©ttotforb am (Sluffe) 3luon ; — the 
 road, am 2Bcije, auf bem SBege, unter= 
 
 roegg; — foot, JU Sufie; — horse- 
 back, JU Spfcrbe ; mischief — mischief, 
 
 Uugliid: auf Uuglucf ; yen bestowed 
 
 many favours — me, <5ie tSO&eit mir 
 otele ®iite crroiefen ; to call — , ati= 
 rufen; oorfprecbett (bei eiswn); I 
 tiwught — you, id) baefcte an Sic ; — 
 pain of deatii, bet SiebenSftrafe; — 
 thy life, bei beinem Seben, rocutt bir 
 betn £cbett licb tfl; to be neither — 
 nor off, uncntfcbloffen fesm; — de- 
 livery, auf SJieferuug; — receipt of 
 this, nad? ©mpfang be3 ®egcnroarti= 
 gen ; — the contrary, ittt ©egctttfycil ; 
 
 — purpose, abfid)tlid;, mit 8lcip ; — 
 
 a sudden, plofclid) ; — condition, Uttter 
 bcr Sebittguug; damnation — thee, 
 glud) iiber bid;; — fire, in SBvattb ; 
 
 — rugh,$ittaitf; brobctt; from — high, 
 con oben berab; to go — , fortgeben; 
 fovtfabren; to play — , fortfpiclen; 
 sing — , ftnge roeitcr ; I had my hat 
 — , icb jiatte meiuctt £ut auf; i have 
 got my cloak — , id; fjabe lueiueit 
 sDlantel urn ; and so — , uub fo roci= 
 tec ; II. int. barauf ! baran! — them 
 frtfeb ! angcfattgeit ! 
 
 onager, s. bcr wilbe (Sfei, SBalbcfcI. 
 onanism, s. bic Duanic, (£clbftbc= 
 
 ftecfung. 
 ONCE, adv. 1. eitt 2JiaI; 2. etttmal, 
 
 einft, cb. cbem, oormalS: for— , biefc3 
 
 Mai ; — for ail, em fur a lie Mai ; 
 
 at — i all at — , auf eitt Mai, jugleid) ; 
 
 — in a while, bann unb wann ; if it 
 would but — coma to that, WCtm C8 
 ttur ein Mil fcajtt fame; — more, 
 nod) ein Mai; this — , biefes cine 
 Mai ; — upon a time, vulg. (8 roar 
 cittmal cine 3ett. 
 
 one, i. adj. l. ein, etner, eine ; eittS; 
 2. ein geroiffer . . ; U-jpon. man, 3e= 
 manb; — word, ein 2Bort; there is 
 but — God, e§ giebt nur eitten ©ott; 
 
 — thing, Cfiml ba§ (Sine; 'tis all—, 
 eS ift 3lUc6 (S#3, einertci ; as — man 
 (with — accord), einmiitf) ig, cinfitnt* 
 sttig ; on the — hand, einerfeitS ; — 
 day, etttcfi £age«, einft ; — or other, 
 bcr (Sine ober bcrSlnbere; —another, 
 einaitber; — among another, untet= 
 ciuattber; — with the other, tin Durcbs 
 fd;nitt, burd)fd)nittlid;, burd;gungig, 
 <Siu8 ins 91ubcre gered;net; every—, 
 ein 3eber ; no — , Sticmanb ; — by 
 
 — , or — after another, etttfellt, ciltcr 
 
 (ober (Sins) uad; bent 2lnbetn ; such 
 a — , fo (Jitter, bcr unb bcr, bie unb 
 bie; — and the same, eitt Utlb ber= 
 fclbe ; all under — , 'Me jugleid; ; — 
 and all, 5111c Utlb 3ebc ; the last but—, 
 ber 33orleljte ; to be — and all with a 
 man, SllleS bei (Sinem gcltctt; lam 
 
 — of them, id) gefjorc bajtt, gctjore ju 
 iblien ; will you make (be) — of us ? 
 
 rooHenSte babei fctytt? as if — should 
 say, als roettn man fagen wollte ; — 's, 
 fein; — 's (own) self, fid) (fclbft) ; to 
 dress — 's self, fid) attflcibett ; of — 's 
 own choice, au8 frcicr, cigcttcrSKabi ; 
 to take care of number — . col. fill - fid) 
 (juerft) forgctt, ficb felbft juerfl be= 
 394 
 
 OPAL 
 
 cenfett; fair—, bcr, bic, ba8 Sdjotte; 
 this dictionary is a complete — , bicfc3 
 ift eitt ooUftanbigcS SBorterbud) ; that 
 is a good — , ba8 ift ein ©titer, eine 
 0UtC, eitt ©UteS; give me some good 
 
 ones, geben <5ie mir Oute, »on ben 
 
 ©Utctl ; the little and the great ones, 
 bie JtlctltCU Utlb bie ®V0f>Clt; to bring 
 forth young ones, Suttge tDCrfctt, 
 becfen ; a —dollar note, cine cintt>d= 
 lerige SanlttOte; a — horse wagon, 
 
 ein ©infpanncr; — berry, bie (§in= 
 
 beerc, 2Bolf^becre (Paris quadrifoUa — 
 
 /,.); —blade, baS (Sinblatt, flciuere 
 2)Jaibliimd)cn ; — edged, B. T. nur 
 cine jlattte tjabettb, einfantig ; —eyed, 
 ctuaugig ; — handed, ciut)anbi b 
 
 ONEIROCRITIC (— cal), I. adj. Jltr 
 3Iu«lcgung bcr Sraitme gcf)orig, 
 traumbcutcrifd) ; II. s. 1. ber £ranm= 
 bcufcr; 2. bie Srattmbeuterei. 
 
 ONEIROMANCV, s. bie ajjciffaguttg 
 aits SEtfiumen. 
 
 oneness, s. bic Ginfjeit. 
 
 onerary, adj. 2aften ju trageit, Iafi= 
 bar. 
 
 To onerate, v. a. bclabcn, belafti= 
 gen, bcfd)»erett. 
 
 oneration, s. bie 33elabung, Scla= 
 ftiguttg, s -Bcfd)rocruug. 
 
 onerous, adj. liiftig, brittfcnb, be= 
 fcbaierlid). 
 
 onion, s . bic 3n>iebel. 
 
 ONLY, I. adj. ctnjig ; If. adv. alleitt, 
 blo^, nur; not — , nidjt alleitt j it 
 was — known to him, C§ war ltltr tb,m 
 befanut; — begotten, bcr @iujigge= 
 borne; Th. T. (Stttgeoorue ; — bill. M. 
 E. ber (£ola=aBed)fel, eigctte ober 
 tvodfene 2Bed;fel. 
 
 onomancy, s. baS IBa^rfagcn auS 
 bent SHantcu. 
 
 ONOMANTICAL, Onomantic, adj. a\l8 
 
 bem s Jlamen wciffagcttb. 
 ONOMATOPOEIA, s. bie Ditomatopbie, 
 
 jtlangttad)at)muug, bcfoubevS bcriJla^ 
 
 turlaute. 
 onset, s. bcr 3Infafe, Stnfall, 9lngriff ; 
 
 to give an — , etttctt 2Ittgriff tb^un. 
 onslaught, s. bcr 2litgriff, Sturm, 
 
 SlttfaU. 
 ontologist, s. bcr Dntolog, Mcta-- 
 
 cbvfifer. 
 ontology, s. t. bie Dntologie, 2Be= 
 
 fettleb,re. 
 onward, l. adv. oonvarts, oorattS, 
 
 wetter; n. adj. 1. v>orroiirtSgcfc^rit= 
 
 ttn; 2. geforbert; 3. Iciteub; wcit; 
 
 directly — , gcrabe fort; to come — , 
 
 Ijerbci fommcu. 
 
 ONWARDS, adv. vid. Onward. 
 
 ONYCHA, s. bcr £m\)x. 
 
 ONYX, s. berDni));, Dnl)d)ftetn; — 
 
 shall, bie blaue ^orjeUattfcbitccfc, bcr 
 
 blaue Sd?laugeu£opf (cine 3JJiifd)d). 
 oolite, *. bcr Dolit^, ©rbfett* ober 
 
 Scogenfteitt. 
 OOZE, s. 1. ber Slbffufj, 3(u§[anf ; 2. 
 
 <Sd)lamm, Sdplicf ; 3. bie £obbriibe. 
 To ooze, v. n. ablaufcn, bafjin flie= 
 
 fen; roegftcfern. 
 oozy, adj. fd)(ammig, moraftt'g, 
 
 feud)t ; ■ — bottom or ground, Sea lang. 
 
 ber ©djlicfgrunb. 
 
 opacity, s. bie Suufelbcit, Uuburd}- 
 fid)tigfcit, bcr *ed)attcn. 
 
 Sub W}^ ^ atti 8' Utts 
 oiAQUE, f burcbnd)tia. 
 OPACOUS, ) uwt wi^^a 
 opacousness, I s. bic 1)itnFcIbcit, 
 OPAKENESS, S Uuburd;firf)tigfcit. 
 opal, s. bcr Dval. 
 opalescence, s. baS SdjiUcrtt, g« s 
 
 bcufpiclctt (ber Steittc). 
 opalescent, adj. buntfdjillcrnb (yon 
 
 ©tettteu). 
 
 OPER 
 
 OPALINE, adj. bem Dpal ai»nlicf), ob« 
 ju bent Opal gebbrig. 
 
 To OPE, v. a. vid. To Open. 
 
 To OPEN, v. I. a. 1. ijffncu, aufmadjen, 
 auffdjlicfkn ; (cincn SBrief, u. f. xo., 
 crbredpen, cntficgcltt; 2. trcnncit, jers 
 tb^cilen, jcrfpaltcu, berftctt; 3. be* 
 ginucit; 4. croffnen, eutbecfen, jeU 
 gcu ; 5. erfldren, auSlcgcu ; to — the 
 body, ben Ceib iiffnen, larircn ; to — the 
 vein, bie 2lbcr offucn, jur Slber laffen ; 
 to — trees at the root, bie (SrbC um 
 bie 53aume auf i> acfen ; to — the poem, 
 bag ©cbicbt aufangcu ; j\iu. t-s. to — 
 the trenches, bie Saufgraben cvbffuen, 
 bffnett ; to — the files, bie ©liebcr off= 
 lieu ; to — the campaign, belt ^elbgUg 
 Ciofftteil ; M. E-s. to — an account, ein 
 ©onto eroffnen ; to — a credit with one 
 (in any one's favour).3cmaub bei cilteitl 
 
 Written 6rebit augmirfen, iijn accrc 
 bttircn ; to — (a pack, a cask, a case,) 
 (eitt ^acfet, eingafi, eine Jliite) au§= 
 ipaicn ; II. n. 1. fid) offucn, aufgcl)cu ; 
 fid) auftf)tttt, aufbliibcH; 2. Sp. E. 
 bettcn, aufri;lagen; to — upon any 
 one, eincn aulfopimpfcu. 
 OPEN (adv.— ly), adj. 1. offen; 2. Hop, 
 unbcbccJt, ftei; 3. blop* geftellt ; 4. 
 untcr offenem ©iegel ; 5. bffentlid) ; 
 6. offcttbar, flar, (jell, augcufd)cin=> 
 lid) ; 7. offenberjig, frcimutl)ig, auf= 
 rid)tig, gcrabe; 8. frei t;craug; 9. 
 beitcr; in the — air, in ber frcieil 
 8ufr, untcr freiem ^iintnel; with — 
 
 arms, mit Offnett 5lrmett ; with an — 
 
 breast, mit offenem, unbebecftem Su« 
 fen ; in — court, offentltd) yor ®c= 
 vid; t ; in the — street, auf offcntlicbcf 
 <Stra^C; to keep — table, offttc Safcl 
 Ijaltcn; to lay — , barlegett, jeigeit; 
 to lie — , attGgefefct fev>n ; to set — , to 
 throw — , offttcn ; M. E-s. — account, 
 
 bie laufenbe (ober offettc) 3ied)nuiig ; 
 to have an — account with .., in Dtecb- 
 nttng fteb.cn mit . . ; — country, eitt 
 offence, ttnbefeftigtciS 2anb ; ein ebe= 
 ue8 2aub ; — credit, bcr laufenbe 
 (ober SLilauco=) (Srcbtt; —debts, Ii» 
 quibe <Sd;ulbcn ; — eyed, roadjfam ; 
 
 — field, ba§ freie gdb ; — fire, Ch. T. 
 offence Setter (in frcicr Suft) ; — gal- 
 lery, berSlltait; — handed, freigebi.], 
 milbc; —hearted, offcnbcvjiit; frets 
 gcbtg ; — heartedness, bie Dffcill)cr= 
 jtgtctt; Srcigebigfcit ; — letter, ein 
 offener (Uttoerfiegeltev) 53rtcf; — 
 look, bcr offne, flare, freie SBItcf ; — 
 mouthed, mit aufgefperrtem fDJaule ; 
 lovmcttb, febrcienb ; gtertg ; — policy, 
 bic untarirtc police ; — port, ein ofs 
 fetter (uicfjt oor 2Binbcn gefebii^ter) 
 jgafen; — sale, ber gcridjtlicbe 3Ser= 
 fauf, bie ©ub^aftatiou, offeutlicbe 
 ggerftcigerung ; — temper, bie 5rci- 
 miitbigteit; ^n — town, eine offene, 
 uttbcfe|ligte 'atabt ; an — vessel, ein 
 offeneS Sab^rjeug (^afirjcug obnc 
 2)ecf ) ; — war, ber offettbarc Jlrtcg ; 
 
 — water, offettcS SBaffer (eiSfreieS, 
 fabrbaveS Sffiaffer, beim Sffiieberan^ 
 fangc ber Scbifffabrt) ; — weather, 
 wcict)cs (geltttbeS) SBetter. 
 
 OPENER, s. 1. bcr Deffncnbc ; 2. (§r= 
 fldrcr, 3lu3lcgcr; 3. 3crgliebercr, 
 Xvcttueitbe. re , 
 
 OPENING, s. 1. bte Surd)fal)rt, bet 
 Surdjgang ; 2. bie (5-rbpung ; an* 
 gcl;cub'c Jt'cuntnip, S)ammcruttg ; 3. 
 ba« Siid)t, genfter ; — of the naviga- 
 tion, H8 Slufgcben bcr Sdjtfffabrt: 
 
 — machine, T. bff SEolf Ober ,1'cufel 
 (eine 2Balje, bic aBolle attfjulocfcrn) 
 
 — speech, t>ie ©fbfftutnggrcbe. 
 openness, *. 1. bie Dffenbcit, Offen* 
 
 ferjfgfett; 2. .Rlarbeit, Scutltcbfeit. 
 OPERA, s. bic Oper ; — glass, baS Sbe*
 
 OPPO 
 
 OPTI 
 
 ORB 
 
 aterperfpcctio ; col. bcr Dpcrngucfcr ; 
 — house, ba3 DpernbauS. 
 
 To OPERATE, v. l.n. 1. in 2Birffam= 
 fett trctcn, reirfcn, SBirfung habcn 
 (— on .., auf . .) ; 2. S.T. operircn, 
 fcpneibcn, fted)cn ; il. a. beroirten, 
 »erurfad;cn. 
 
 GPE11ATICAL, Operatic, adj. OpcriU 
 matSig, juv Dper gcborig. 
 
 OPERATION, s. 1. bte SBtrfunfl; 2. 
 SBirrTantleil; 3. MS (0efcbaft:3=) Uu= 
 tcrnc()mcn, tie Unterucbmiing; 4. 
 Serfabrunaflart, 33crricbtung ; 5. bet 
 cbemifebe ^jrojep ; 6. & ej-JiM. 7'. bie 
 Operation; in — , in S^fitfgfeit ; 
 
 — s of exchange, J)/. £. 23ed;fclopera= 
 
 tioncn. 
 operative, r. adj. roirffam, Iraftig, 
 
 tbatig; ir. 5. bcr iguiubarbeiter, ga= 
 
 brifarbeiter; — masonB, SBerfinaurer. 
 OPERATOR, s. 1. ber .panbarbeitei ; 
 
 2. 23unbarjt, £kud;fd;ucibcr j '$at)n= 
 
 «Jt. 
 OPEKCULATE, Opercllated, adj. jB. 
 
 T. ciueu SDecfcl babenb. 
 OPERCULIFORM, adj. li. T. bccfcl* 
 
 fbrnitg. 
 OPEROSE, adj. arbettfant; nriibfam, 
 
 fkijiig, fauer, mtibfclig ; — ness, ». 
 
 bie SELrbettfamfeii, S^fittgEcir, Unuer= 
 
 broffenbeit. 
 OPHIUCHUS, .5. .1st. T. bcr <Sd)langcn= 
 
 tragcr. 
 OPHTHALMIC, adj. bie Slugen betref= 
 
 fctlb ; — infirmary, bie 9ltli]CnljeiliUI = 
 
 flair, Slugenfranfenanjtrtlt. 
 OPHTHALMOBCOPy, s. bie (frfennung 
 fccS (SijarafterS an3 ben Slugen. 
 
 OPIITIIALMY, s. Med. T. bie (Snfjfilts 
 
 bung ber Sujjern Vlugenbaut. 
 OPIATE, I. s. Mcd.T. ba« Opiat, Sd)(nf= 
 
 mittel ; u. adj. ©cblaf mad;cub, itar= 
 
 fotifd). 
 
 T« OPINE, o. n. bafitr fjal ten, meinen. 
 opiniated, adj. bartn&cfig. 
 OPiNiATrVE, adj. 1. bnrtitiicfig, ftarr= 
 
 fining, ftarrfopfig ; 2. etngebilbct ; 
 
 —ness, s. bie .frartnacfigfeit, ber 
 
 ©tarrfinn, has (iingcbilbcte. 
 0i'i.\K IN, i. bie SWeiriung, Slnftcbr, bafl 
 
 Safiirbaltcn, ©utad;ten, bcr SBegriff, 
 
 baflltrtbcil; in my — , nadi meincr 
 
 pjjeinung; to he of — , bcr Sfteittung 
 
 fesw, bafiir balfeil ; I have a high — 
 of.., id; febafce (ad)tc) . . febr bod; ; 
 id; balte oicl auf . . ■ I have no — of 
 it, id; I;alte uid;t ytel bason; to in- 
 jure one in one's — , einem cine 65ft 
 jSJlcinmig son Semanbem bcibringcu. 
 OPINIONATE, Opinionated, out Opi- 
 
 nionative. 
 
 OPINH jNative, adj. bartnacf ig, ftarr= 
 
 ftnnig ; — ness, s. bie >£>artuacf igfeit, 
 
 ber etarrfiim. 
 OPINIONED, adj. befonbcrn SDWnungcn 
 
 enhaugenb. 
 OFINIONIST, s. bcr bartnacf igc SJZettfd^. 
 OPIUM, s. MS Opium, jJRognbar}, ber 
 
 aWobufaft. 
 OPOBALSAM, b. bcr arabifdjc Salfam 
 
 (OOU Amyria opobalsamutn — /..). 
 OPODELDOC, s. Med. T. cine ?lrt fli'ld)* 
 
 tiger (©id;t=) <Salbe, bcr Dpobelbof. 
 Opopanax, s. baflDpopauar, !Panai= 
 
 gummi. 
 opossum, s bie anterifanifcbeSBeutefe 
 
 rattc, bos ikutcltl;icr, ber spijilanber 
 
 (.Didelphis — £.). 
 To OPPILATE, v. a. Scrftopfcit ; apt to 
 
 — , leicbt serftopfenb. 
 OPPILATION, s. bie ^crftopfuttg. 
 OPPILATIVE, adj. serftopfeltb. 
 OPPONENT, I. adj. cnfgca,cngefci}f, enf= 
 
 gegen; ir. s. bcr Opponent, (Sinroen= 
 
 beube; Opponent, ©egucr (auf^otb= 
 
 fcbulen). 
 OPPORTUNE (ado. ~ly) adj. beqceitt, 
 
 gelegen, rcd)t, gefebieft; jur rcd)ten 
 3cit. 
 
 opportunity, 3. bie bc^uemt 3cit, 
 ©elegenbeit ; to take — , bie 0elegen= 
 bcit ergreifen; to have an — to.., 
 ©elegciibeir t)aOcrt ?u . . ; by the first 
 — . mil crfter ©elegenbeit. 
 
 To ( iPPOSE, v. a. 1. entgegen fe^en ; 2. 
 fid) cutgegcuftcllcn, ficb iritciKtjcn, 
 toiberjlcgen ; 3. opponircn, eintoetu 
 ben, @tnn>utfe madjen, beftveiten ; 4. 
 gegeuiiber ftcllcn, barftellcn, jcigen. 
 
 OPPOSER, «. 1. bcr ©egner, 3Biber= 
 farbcr, Beinb ; 2. 9ccbeiibubler, 3JJit= 
 rocrbcr. 
 
 OPPOSITE [adv.— Mr), I. adj. 1. gcjieiu 
 iibcr (geftellt ober liegenb) ; 2. mU 
 gegenjefefct, roiber ftrettenb ; v.s. 1. 
 bas ©egeniiberliegenbe, bie ©egen= 
 fcite ; MS (Sntgegengefetite ; 2.' bcr 
 Qeinb, ©egner, opponent ; in — ex- 
 tiemes, entgegengefeftte (Srtreme, 
 
 opposcraarass, s. tic ©eaenfeite, bas 
 ©ntgegengefeftte; ber Sjfiiberftaub. 
 
 opposition, s. 1. ba-3 ©egenubets 
 ftcbett; 2. ber SBibcrfprurb, bie 33e= 
 ftreitung, (Sutgcgenfc^ung, SEBiber? 
 fcljuitg, bcr SBiberflcinb, 2Biber= 
 fprud) ; 3. bie aisiberfprccbciifcn ; 
 ©egcttpartet, Dppofttton ; 4. bcr 
 ©cgeufaij, bie iicrfdjicbcubcit, Un» 
 vcrtraglidjfctt; 5. Ast. T. ber 0c= 
 gegenfepein. 
 
 OPPOSITIONIST, a. bcr ^tir Oppofitton 
 (©cgeupartci) ©ebbn^c 
 
 ( il'i'i (SITIVE, adj. entgegen 511 fictlcn. 
 
 To OPPRESS, v. a. brucfcii, bebriicfen, 
 qualen, unterbriicfen, unterjod;cn, 
 iibcnvaltigcu. 
 
 oppression, 8. 1. bie SBebrflcfung, 
 Unterbrucfung ; 2. bcr Truer'; 3. bie 
 Seflemmung, Slbfpannung, Sftieber= 
 gcfd)lagcubcit, ©rfeblaffung ; 4. 58c= 
 braugnip, bas (5'lenb. 
 
 OPPRESSIVE [adv. — lt), adj. briirfenb, 
 bctrudcttb, graufam; itberroalti= 
 gent ; —ness, b. bad Triicfeube, Se« 
 briierenbe, bie ©eflemmung, u. f. to. 
 
 oppress! >r, g, bcr SDebriicfer, Oualer, 
 Unterbriicfer. 
 
 OPPROBRIOUS ado — L7),ad/.fcf;impf= 
 
 lid), fcbmablicb, fduiitrlidi ; fcbnniit= 
 
 belaben ; —ness, ». bie 5d)imflicb= 
 
 feit, ©cpmablicbfeit, Sdi-inrlidjfcit. 
 opprobrium, s. bcr Sfbtinpf, bie 
 
 ©<$madj, 5d;anDc. 
 TbOPPUGN, v. a. bcitrcitcn, bcfam= 
 
 pfcu, augreifen. 
 OPPUGNANCY, s. bcr Sibcrfiaub, 
 
 jlampf. 
 OPPL'GNER, s. bcr 3?cfticitcr, ©egner, 
 
 Slngreifer. 
 OPTatio.v, s. ' bcr ?lu*brncf cincS 
 
 SBunfcbeS/ ba3 33erlangen, S3eget;= 
 
 ten. 
 OPTATIVE, I adj. roiinfdicnb ; ju 
 
 lvuufcbcn (is. \\.i ; II. — , or — mood, 
 
 8. Gram. T. bcr OptattS (bit Uuiu= 
 
 febcube att). 
 OPnc, s. 1. bafi 3cbovcrfu'ng, ?Iugc; 
 
 ©eberobt; 2. optics, ». pi. bie Optif, 
 
 Vidulcbi'c, Se^ewtffenfcpaft. 
 OPTIC, iadj. 1. pptifd), jiim ©e« 
 OPTICAL, J ben gcborig ; '.'. bteSicbt* 
 
 lebre betreffcub • — nerves, ./. T tie 
 
 Sebnervcii. 
 
 DJ \\. s. bcr DptifuS, Cptifcr. 
 
 OPTIMACY, a. ber Slbel, bie SorneB* 
 men, SHrtjtotiaten ; 3lrtflofratie. 
 
 iisM. t . bcr ' DptimiSmufl, bie 
 Vchrc, taf; in bcr SSBell SttUefl auf bafl 
 ©ejie angcorbnet ii't. 
 
 optimi rv, a. bcr 3:tftaub brt Seftctt, 
 baS ©efie. 
 
 OPTION, 8. bie frcic) W&0, MS 
 2Bablrcdit: she ha.l lipr (it waslefl 
 at her) — , fie baitc b'e 33abl 
 
 optional, aa ber 2Ba!;l ubcrlaffi X 
 
 roablfrci. 
 OPULENCE (Opt-LENCY, w. ii.i, s. bal 
 
 (flrofje) 93ermbgen, bcr 3tcicbtbum, 
 
 llebcrflup, SEoblftane, tie ii. ; oblta= 
 
 benbeit. 
 OPULENT, adj. wcblbcgiitcrt, »ttm5» 
 
 genb, woblbabenb, rcicp ; — ly, adv. 
 
 reieplid), im Ucbcrfluffe. 
 OPUSCULE, i.basaSerfeben, bie fleine 
 
 <Sd;rift. 
 OR coni. obcr ; friend — foe, Sreunb 
 
 Ober Stinb; either by land — water, 
 
 cntrcebcr ju 8anbe cber \n SEBaffer j 
 
 — else, ober abcr, cber aud;, fonfr, 
 n?o nicbt; — ever, bevor, ebe. 
 
 or, s. 11. t. bie ©olbfatbe, bal O^olb ; 
 
 — moiu, gemablnc* ©olb, SDZnfc^rl* 
 
 golb, iKalergolb, SJJalcrmctall. 
 ORACH, vid. AitRAfH. 
 ORACLE, s. l.baS CraFel, bcr ©otter' 
 
 fprud); 2. bcr CffenbauingScrt; 3. 
 
 rocife 9iatbgebcr. 
 To ORACLE, v. a. Crafel fprccbrn, 
 
 weiffagen. 
 ORACULAR, M.OM* 
 
 ORACULOVS (adv.— i.\). adj. J fel fprfs 
 
 cbeu ; 2. orafelntdpig, gcheimnijU 
 soil, bunfel ; 3. bogmatifeb, pebao« 
 tifcp, auinafdicb; eiitni-citenb ; — 
 ness, s. taS Orafelniaf igc. 
 
 ORAISON, s. vid. Orison. 
 
 ORAL (adv. — ly), adj. lltiinblicb. 
 
 orange, s. ber Crangcnbaunt, Vo- 
 ineranjenbauin ; (sour — ), bie %o- 
 meranje. Orange; Bweel (or China 
 — , bie Slpfelftne, fiiijc i'omeraiue ; 
 Bevilte — , bie bittere SJJomeranjej 
 prince of — flag, bie $riiucitrabnf, 
 Staatcnftagge, baS 3"'igffrnbprn 
 (eiue SDIufebcD; — chips, pi. bit 
 Orangenfcbnitte, iiberjuclertevomea 
 rait jenf djalen ; — colour bie tjjpme* 
 ranjenjarbe ; — coloured. pomeran« 
 icufarbeu, orangegclb ; — flower rir 
 ^3omeranienbIutbe, Crangenbliitbe ; 
 
 — house, ba§ ©cwacbebauS ; — lily, 
 bie Scuerlilic ; — musk, cine Sri 
 3lugujtbirncu, bie ^oincran^cubirne ; 
 
 — oil, Olcvolibl ; — peel, bie (gctrcef= 
 nctc) ^onterartsicnfriiilc ; — peelings, 
 pi. bie spomeranjcnfcbalen ; — 
 
 bet, bie ^Jomeranjenlimonabe, bcr 
 8ifd)of; — siuiir, mir Drangenblus 
 then angemacbter Scbnupftabaf ; — 
 stamper, bie gefrbnte Vaubfartcntute 
 (eine SRufcbelart) ; —tawny, pome* 
 ranjenbtaun; — tip, bcr ftteffcnvo* 
 gel, ^omeranjenfalter ; — tree, bcr 
 $onteranjettbaum ; — 11 iwer) water, 
 bad ^omeranjcublutbTuaiaffcr ; — 
 wife ( — woman), bie SPomeran}ett= 
 frau, $omeranjen»erffiufertnn. 
 
 ORANGEADE, ». bie Craugcatc, bcr 
 
 Bif(%0f. 
 ORANGERY. ». b ; c Ciangcric, bet 
 
 Crangenbain. 
 ORANGOUTANG,* ber Drang lltang. 
 
 (II! ATI' IN. 8. blC (@tfl 
 
 Tt ORATION, v n. eine :)icbe balten 
 
 (n. ft.). 
 ORATOR, « 1. bcr Arbiter; 2. L r 
 
 ©upplifant, Slufucbenbe; -- like. 
 
 rebuenfeb. 
 ORATORIAL, 
 ORATORICAL ado — lt), 
 
 ( ir vn «[i 1, «.bafl Dratortum, in -IVc* 
 fif gcu-'Mc geiftlidpe Traiua. 
 
 oratory, .« 1. bie ©erebfamfeit, 
 Kebelunil; 2. bafl Webebalren, SQc 
 ben ; 3. bafl Dratortum, bie ci'et- 1 
 SapeQe, bafl ©etjiinmer, 
 
 oratress,! fc{ sRebncrinn, 
 
 ORATRTX, y eu ,uu l " ' 
 
 ORB, ». 1. bcr .(trciS, 3'rfd, MS 
 v iiii!ib. SRab, bie Stugel ; 2. bcr.Piim = 
 itteUf 6rper ■ 3. b.vi 'iluge; 4." b:< 
 
 583 
 
 ? rcbucr- 
 ).adj. 5 ifeb.
 
 ORDE 
 
 ORDI 
 
 ORIG 
 
 $lanctcnbabn, ?aufbafm; — . or — 
 fish, bet SecfrBpfer, Jfcugelfifc&. 
 
 To OR!?, v. a. ruttbClt, til eiltCIl JTvCtiS 
 
 forrncu. 
 ORBATE, adj. tcr (5ltcnt obet .fiinbcr) 
 
 bcraubt. 
 
 OEBED, ( adj. 1. CretSfSrmtg, vunb. 
 ORBIC, > fugelforinig, fphdrtfd; ; 2. 
 
 umgeben. 
 
 ORBICULAR (adv. — ly), adj. EretSf8t= 
 intg, vunb ; — ness, s. btc iftreiSffir* 
 mtgfett, SHiinbe. 
 
 ORBICULATE, Orbicoxated, culj.hdS- 
 
 fbrmig, gerfinbet, runb. 
 ORBICULATION, s. bag Ocr iiiibctfcv) n, 
 tic Sftunbe, Sftunbung. 
 
 ORBIS, *. vid. Orb(fish). 
 
 orbit, s.U bic (Jtreis=) SOafm ctncS 
 •iSimmelgforpcrg, ber .ft'rcig ; bag 
 ©lets ; 2. orbits, pt .?. 7'. bic 2litgert= 
 bpblctt. 
 
 orbital, a<//. btc Panetettfcaljn be= 
 treffenb. 
 
 orbitude, ) «. ber eltcnt= cbcr fiu= 
 
 orbity. 5 berlofe 3"ftanb, bag 
 93crroaijtfeijn (n>. ii.>. 
 
 ORBY, a<(/. ea/. Orbicular. 
 ORC, s. i'«i Ork. 
 
 orchal, Orchkl, s. ber 3Betnfteitt. 
 orchanet, e. bic rorr)e Dcbfenjunge 
 
 (Anchusa tinctoria — L.). 
 
 orchard, s. bee SBaumgarfeit, Dbfi= 
 garrcn ; bic ^aumfc^ule (fitr juuge 
 Dbftbaumc) ; — grass, bits SBraut* 
 graS. 
 
 ORCHARDING, *. hit SBaums (Dbft=) 
 ©arteitcultur, Dbftjucjjt. 
 
 orchardist, «. bcv bie Dbjtgartctu 
 cultur treibt. 
 
 ORCHELL (Orchilla Weed), s. bie 
 Drfcille, ftraucbartige tvavbcvflcd)fe. 
 
 ORCHESTRA, Orchester, 1. bag Dr= 
 djcftcv ; 2. bic auf bent Orcfjeftcr be- 
 ftnblidje JEon!un(ilers@efeUfcjaft. 
 
 orchestral, adj. bag Drcr)efter be* 
 rreffenb. 
 
 ORCHIS, s. bag itnabenfraur ; little 
 purpie-tiowered — , bag Bwerafttaten* 
 fraut ; man — , baS belmarttge Jtttn= 
 
 beitfraut ; male-handed — , bag ljailb= 
 fotmtge^ttflbetthaut ; female-handed 
 — , bag geflecffe Jtnabenfraur ; — 
 rose, bag ftcifrbrotfie Jluabcnfrauf. 
 
 To ordain, v. a. l. anorbnen, »cr= 
 prbttcn; 2. beftimmeu, befcoltcfieit ; 
 3. prbiitircu, einfefeen, aitftclleu; to 
 — a law, cilt ©efcij geben. 
 
 ORDAINABLE, adj. JU ovblten, etttJUs 
 
 ricfytcn. 
 ordaixer, s. ber 9lttorbner, Sefcr)ltc= 
 
 fieubc, Orbiitimtbe, u. f. to. 
 ordeal, s. bag ©otreSurtbeil, bic \\\\- 
 
 frijulbsprobe ; (fire — ), geucrprobc, 
 
 (water — ), S^affcrpvobe; — by com- 
 bat, bag ®otteggerid)t buret) "3wci= 
 fampf. 
 
 ORDER, *. 1. bic Drbitung; 2. 3Scr= 
 orbnung, Drbcr, ber 93efet)f, bag 
 ©chcip, ®ebot ; 3. ber 2luftrag, bic 
 Seftefiung, Sommifjton; 4. 3n= 
 ftruction, ber SHerhalrunggbefebl; 5. 
 Sieferunggfcfcein ; fi. bie Slnroetfung, 
 3lffIgnafton ; 7. (Sinricjjrung, SJtegel, 
 SBorfrfcrift: 8. 2)}ajjrcgcl, ©itte, 
 Wcmcbubcif; 9. bag 2J}tttel, bcu 
 Bwccf, bie 3lbftd)t; 10. ber [Rang, 
 ©taub, Drbcn ; 11. bie reliaiofe 
 ©ruberfdjaft; 12, Slaffe, 9kil;e; 
 13. Arch. t. bie ©auTenorbnung ; the 
 
 higher (lower) orders, bie l)51)CVCr. 
 
 (ttutcrctt) Slaffen; holy — s, s. pi. ber 
 geiftticbe ©tattb, bie gcifilidjc SSuts 
 be ; — sof (cber in) council, (Specials 
 JRegierunggs (obcr 6abinct«=) 93c= 
 fel)[e ; to give — s (about), beflellen ; 
 — ofsaiiiup, tcr SBefe^I untev Scgel 
 
 JU gebcu ; —of succession, bic '?ittm = 
 23r, 
 
 merfotge; —of words, bie SBortfoI* 
 gc ; ber 3ufnmmenbang ; — of a 
 building, ber 9ii|J fines ©ebaubeS; i 
 shall take — about it, tcf) lvcrbe bafi'tr 
 forgcn ; to confer — s, prbiuirctt ; to 
 take — s, tit belt gcifHiebcit @t««b 
 tretcn, fteb^ crbinircit laffcit ; in — to 
 . . , tint . . utt; out of — , in ltttotb» 
 mmg ; nid)t njobl, unpaft ; my watch 
 is out of — , mcine lltjr gebt uidit 
 (ricfttig); — arms! Mil. Ph. ©cnjcbr 
 bcillt «ltB ! M E-s. conformably to — , 
 nad) 3>orfd;vift, ber Sorfebvift ge- 
 mofi; in — , abgemacfcr, regultrt; in 
 good —, gut tint Jeojjlbeljalien ; to 
 be in — , iibcmiifttmmcii, t it Drb= 
 ttitug gebett ; to put in — , iu Orb= 
 rung brittgeu, orbnen ; up.-m (ober by) 
 
 — of... tin Sluftrage (aitf Drber) 
 »mt . . ; to the — of . . , ait bie Dr= 
 ber ooit . . ; — book, ba8 Sommtfft= 
 ciisbueb.. 
 
 To ORDER, v. a. $■ n. 1. Pt'bltClI, Cltt? 
 
 orbnen, eiitvid)ten, beftimmeu, in 
 Drbitung briugeit; 2. oerorbnen, he= 
 fchlen, gebieteu ; 3. 9tuftragc geben, 
 bcftdlei't, aufgeben, verfebrciben, .w 
 e. commtttirett ; 4. in Drbnung fia[= 
 ten, rcgicrcit ; jitc^tigen ; to — back, 
 M. e. einrufcit (SBaarcit jurucHom= 
 
 melt Iafjctt) ; we were ordered, tutt 
 evbicltcn Q3cfcb,t; order the coach, Ia9 
 anfpauucit, vcrfabrcn; to — up, ()er= 
 auftomntcn obcr bcrbcirufeit laffen; 
 well ordered, ropblgeot'bnct. 
 
 ORDERER, s. ber 'Jlnpvbncr, ©ebicter. 
 
 ORDERING, s. ba8 5lupvbuen, bie (5iu= 
 riebtuug ; baS iu-febleu, ©ebot. 
 
 ORDERLESS, adj. uuprbeiittieb, rcgct= 
 1p«. 
 
 ORDERLINESS, .<t.>ic 9fegctmaf;igfeit, 
 Drbcntlietiteir, Drbitung. 
 
 ORDERLY, adj. <$■ ado. 1. rcgclmafiig, 
 rcgetrcd)t, mcfbpbifd) ; 2. prbcutticb, 
 befebcibeu, ftttfam ; Mil. T-s. — book, 
 ba§ 53ud), in rpclrbes bie Unterofft= 
 cicrc bie SSefefyle eintragen ; — man, 
 ber DrbPtiatufplbat ; — officer, ber t it = 
 fpicirenbe (Orbonattj=) Dfficicr; on 
 
 — duty, aufDrbonnnj. 
 ordinal, I. adj. bie Drbitung bctrcf= 
 
 feub, obcr beseiebnenb ; — number, 
 
 bie Dvbnuug^abl; II.*. baS Drbt* 
 
 nale, 3tcgclbud), 3(itttat. 
 ordinance, .«. bic Dfbonaut, S3ev= 
 
 orbnung, iUn-fdirift, ba3 ®efe(j ; bie 
 
 3Icgct, 93eflimmung. 
 ORDINARY (.ado. — ilt), l.adj.1. 0t= 
 
 bcntlieb, rcgclmafiig ; 2. gemphnlid), 
 
 gcbrauditid) ; 3. gemcitt, niebrig ; 
 
 niebt auSgejeiclJncr, tttrfjt fdipn ; an 
 
 — fellow, ein gemeincr SJJeiifd); — 
 debts, $yucbfd)'ulben ; — sailors, Sea 
 long. SDJatrofen mtt gcivpbulidiem 
 
 So^n, (illt ©egeitfafeC 51t able sailors 1 ; 
 
 II. s. 1. ber orbcittliebe, feftc Seftfc, 
 ba« ^cftimntte ; 2. rcr gctoptmlidic 
 3cid)tcr, »ifd)of,2Beibbifd)Pf; gaps 
 Ian ; (— of Newgate), ®cfauguiilprc= 
 bigcr, ©algcupatcr; 3. ber SPortts 
 pn«prci«; 4. baS SpcifcbaifS, bie 
 ©atfi'td)e; ber 20trtt>*ttfrf>, bic 
 2Birt[)Stafct; chaplain in — , ber 
 .^auScaplait, -^ofcaptan, prbcutliebe 
 
 >&ofprebigcr ; ambassador in — , ber 
 
 aiefibent (®efc^aftstrager tit fremben 
 
 .Piatlpftabtcn) ; physician in — , ber 
 
 SJeibarjt ; ships in — , aufgetegte 
 Sdiiffe, @ev»itutfa6tjeuge. 
 
 ORDINATE (ado. — ly), I. adj. rcgct= 
 
 mafiig, orbenttieb, ; 11. s. a r. bic 
 Dvbinatc, i!crpenbifular=2iuic auf 
 bcr^ldifc eincr jfurw. 
 ordination, *. 1. bic SBerorbnung, 
 SBeflimmung ; 2. DrbiuatiPit, ^vic= 
 ftenvcibc, fiutfeljung. 
 
 ordinative, adj. bcfJimntcnb, SPs* 
 fcijle gebcttb, auprbucub, oerotbnenb, 
 
 ORDNANCE, s. baS fdnuere ®cfdnilj. 
 bie SvtiUerie; a piece of — . eiltt 
 jtanone; board of — , ba§ SHrttUerie» 
 collegium; odice of — , baS 5lrtiHej 
 viebiireau unb 3eug^au8 (im Sotoe- 
 
 Jit Sotlbon) ; — debentures, SlltVOeii 
 
 fungcit beg SStrtiHeriecoIlegiumg juv 
 
 SBejab/Iung ber 35orrat[)c, u. f. \v. ffu 
 
 baffelbe. 
 ORDONNANCE, *. T. bic ?Iitorbnuna 
 
 ber Sbcile (in ber 3JiaIerei). 
 ordure, s. ber Unfiatf), Jlotb, 2J2ifi, 
 
 ©djinu^, Tung. 
 ore, s. bag 61-5, 3JJetatt; dry — , bvii- 
 
 djigcJ (5'rj ; hard — , frocfttcg i$x' y 
 oread, s. bie Scrgnmitpbc. 
 
 ORGAL, s. vid. Orchal. 
 
 organ, s. 1. ba« Drgan, SBerfjeug ; 
 Siuu=, <Spvad)=, ©timmroerfseug ; 
 2. ber .§clfcr, Stcllncrtvcter; 3. bie 
 Drgcl ; full — , ber ©rummbaf, bie 
 SBombarbe (ber Drgcl) ; — builder, 
 ber Drgelbaiter ; — case, bag Drget= 
 gcbaufc, ber Drgctfaftcn ; — loft, ber 
 Dvgelplafc, bag Drgeld)or ; — pipe, 
 bie Drgelpfeife ; — stop, bag DrgeU 
 regifter, ber (Drgel*) 3ug. 
 
 ORGANICAL(ic) (ado. — oally), adj. ei' = 
 
 gauifeb; mit ©innwerfjengen »ers 
 
 febcu, 511 bcnfelbeit gebiirig ; — m 
 
 disposition, bie organifebe ,\ivautheit ; 
 
 — ness, s. bag DrganifdK, bic prga= 
 
 nifitc 'Cefi'baffcnbcit. 
 ORGANISM, s. ber Drgauigmug. 
 ORGANIST, s. ber D'rgaitifi, Dv s ]cl- 
 
 fpieler. 
 ORGANIZATION,*, bic Drganifatipu, 
 
 innere (Sinridjtung, ©ilbung, be« in = 
 
 ucre Salt. 
 To ORGANIZE, o. a. prgantftven ; fg 
 
 eiuriditen, bilbctt, orbnen. . 
 ORGANY, s. bee Tofteu, ii>pMgeinul[) 
 
 (Origanum — E.). 
 
 orcanzine, s. bie Drganftufeibc. 
 orgasm, s. Med. t. bie 2Battung, flies 
 
 geiibe .OSttjc. 
 
 orgeat, s. ber ®erftentranf. 
 ORGEIS, s. ber geborrte ^rtprffifdi. 
 ORGIES, s.pf. bag iSacchugfeft, bic Dr= 
 
 gten. 
 ORGUES, s. pi. 1. bag Sallgatter mil 
 
 cifevucii ©pifeeu; 2. bic Jlavrcubiidi= 
 
 fe, EEobtenorgel. 
 ORICHALCH, s. bag 33?cffiitg. 
 oriel window, s. bag @allcric=, u. 
 
 f. tt>. (I)aufig buittc ®lag=) Scufter. 
 orient. 1. adj. 1. aufgcbcttb ; 2. Bffr 
 
 I i d), v i e u f a I i fd), morgenlanbi fd) ; J . 
 
 pradifig, ftrablcnb, glanjenb; II. «. 
 
 ber Dt'ieut, SKorgen, Dftcn, bag 3Wor< 
 
 genlanb. 
 ORIENTAL, I. adj. pvtcuta tifrb, ntor» 
 
 genlaubifd) ; II. s.ber 3JJorgenlaiiber, 
 
 Driuttale. 
 orientalism, s. ber Dricntaligntug 
 
 bie morgenlattbifdje -Spradieigeuhcit 
 orientalists. berDneutalc ; Mau 
 
 iter morgenlaiibifdjer ©prac^en. 
 ORIFICE, s. bie Deffnuug, bag Sod), 
 
 3Jiunblodj ; — of the stomach, bei 
 
 SKagenmunb. 
 
 oriflamb, s. bie Driftaiumc. 
 ORIGAN, s. vid. Organy. 
 
 origenism, «. bie Sebrc beg Drtgenes 
 
 ORIGENIST, s. ciu 2luf)aiigcf ber Seft< 
 beg Drigciteg. 
 
 origin, s . ber Urfprung, Slnfang, bi< 
 Duellc. 
 
 ORIGINAL {ado. — ly), Ladj I. Otigi-i 
 licit ; 2. un'pi'uuglidi. urfdn-ifrlieb, ur* 
 bilblid), ureigen, urroefentlidJ, etgen* 
 tbiunlid) ; —sin, bie (Srbfitnbe, llr< 
 fiiubc; 11. .t. 1. bag Original, bic Ur« 
 fd)t-ift, ber Urtcrt bag itvbilb llnvc
 
 ORTH 
 
 fen ; 2. bet UtjVtung,'2lnfang, bic 
 
 Dnclle. 
 
 ORIGINALITY, )«. 1. bte Urfprung* 
 ORIGIN ALNESS,! liitfrit; 2. ltra= 
 
 genbeit, (iigentb,iintlid)feit, Origina* 
 Mat. 
 ORIGINARY, adj. 1. Urfpriittglicfc, Mrs 
 
 anfanglicb, urerft ; 2. rjetoorbttngenb 
 
 (W. fij. 
 To ORIGINATE, o. i. a. bctt Urftyrung 
 
 gcben, bcvuovbviitgen ; H. n. entfptitu 
 
 gen, cnrftebcu. 
 ORIGINATION, a. 1. bic :er(te) fier»or= 
 
 bringung, bcr Urfpwng, Uroeginn; 
 
 2. bic Sloflaminung, ^evlettung. 
 0R1LLON, s. fbri. baa Orillon, bic 
 
 mute (5'cfe (an einem SoUroerfe). 
 ORIOLE, «. bev SJSjtngjtvOgcl, Jcirfd)= 
 
 Mgel. 
 ORION, e. Ast. t bet Dtion (cin @c= 
 
 fttrn). 
 
 ORISON, ». baa (mfinblicbel ®ebet. 
 okk. 8. bet iJlorbcaDer, 2tuvmfifcb, 
 
 SBufefopf; biie Seeungefjeuet. 
 
 ORKNEYS (Orkney Islands), s. /</. bic 
 
 ovfabifchen 3nfeltt. 
 ORLANXX ), .--. Siolanb (Sftanngitamc). 
 okle, *. n. t. bev SSappenfaum, 
 
 @aum (bet ben ©cbilbranb itid)t bc= 
 
 viihi't). 
 ORLOP, s. jv. r. — deck, bag mifKcre 
 
 33erbecf, bcr Ucbcrlanf, bic jiiibbvti= 
 
 cfc fin .UviccV-Mfbiffoi'.) ; — beams, bic 
 
 (93erftatfungS=J SBalfen bcr Jtub,= 
 
 crude. 
 ORNAMENT, s. Me 3icr<bc\ 93er$te= 
 
 rung ; bet $ufc, Sraat; bic (ibre, bag 
 
 3cid)eu bev SSJiitfce. 
 To ORNAMENT, v. a. jicrcn, vcvfrf)i5= 
 
 iicvii, oerjieren. 
 
 ORNAMENTAL [adv. — i.y), adj. jltr 
 jjter(be) bicnenb, jierlich' — hair- 
 manufacturer, bcr .£>aartunftlcr, gotf* 
 feur. 
 
 ornamented, adj. gejiert, gefdjmud;! ; 
 — letter, Typ. T. fin ntufivtcv (»er= 
 |iertet) iUicbftabc, 3tevbucl)ftabc. 
 
 ORNATE {ado. —i.y), mlj. gcjicvt, gc= 
 febmueft, febott, bevvlid) ; — ness, «. 
 bic jierltcbEcir, giet be\ 
 
 ornature, s bic SJietbe, SBergietung, 
 bev Scbmitcf, 3ierratb (,». ii.). 
 
 ORNISOOPICS, 4 - pi. Bid, Ornithomancy. 
 ORNISCOPIST, s. bcr Sogelfdjauet, 
 
 SBafjrfager aug bev ikobad)tuiig bcr 
 
 S88gel (w.fi.). 
 0RN1TH0LITE, s. bcr ucrftcincric 93o- 
 
 gel. 
 
 ORNITHOLOGIST, s. bcr Orninjolog, 
 
 SBogelfenner, SBogelfunbige. 
 ORNITHOLOGY,*, bic Dtnitbelogie, 
 
 JtenntniS obet Ucatunicfdiiditc see 
 
 SBogel. 
 0RN1TH0MANCY, ». bafl SSabrfageit 
 
 au8 bev SBeobacbrung bev SBijgel. 
 ORPHAN, I.*, bev, bit- SBatfe; u. ad/ 
 
 Derroaifet; — like, roie oenvaif't. 
 orphanage ?*• bev SBaifenjtanb, bie 
 ORPHANISM, > 33crroaifnng. 
 orphaned, adj. Derroaifet. 
 
 ORPHANOTROPHY, s. bag SBaifens 
 
 baits. 
 ORPHICaaj. orpbifdi. 
 ORPIMENT, s. ba? Cpevmcnt, ?iurU 
 
 pigment, bev iguttenraiich ; — red, 
 
 vii. Realgar. 
 ORPINE s. ba8 SSltnbfraut, ,fiuabcn= 
 
 fraut, bic fcttc .gicnnc {Sedum telephi- 
 
 nm — /,.). 
 ORRACH, s. rid. Orach. 
 
 orrery, .*. ba« Orrery. 
 ORRIS, s. 1. bcr Sc$roertel (/»•»»— i.) ; 
 2. bic Incite 0olb= obev iilbcvtvcffc. 
 
 ORTHODOX [adv. — Ly), adj. OrftobOt, 
 
 ted)tglaubig ; —ness, s. bag Dtt^p* 
 bore, ^cdiiglaubiijc. 
 
 OSTE 
 
 ORTHODOXY, s.bieCrtf>oboric,31crf)t= 
 
 glaubiflfeit. 
 ORTHODROMICS, ». pt.JT. T. bic.<llintt 
 
 nad) bent i'oijcit cincc- gropcn3irfcl8 
 
 ORTH >DRi tMY, ^. bag Eegelil in a,cra= 
 
 bev 9%td)tuug. 
 ORTHOEPIST, g. berDrt&oepifr, I'cbvcr 
 
 bee (ridjtigen) SlugfVradje. 
 ORTHOEPY, ». bie Drffioepic, 2cf;re 
 
 »ofl bcr iiidnijcii) 3lugfvrarbe. 
 i >rthi igm >N, «. o. t. bic recbttstiirttge 
 
 gigut. 
 
 ORTHOGONAL [adn. — lt), adj. O. T. 
 
 red)trointelig, fcitfvcdu, wagcrecbt. 
 ORTHOGRAPHER, s. bcr Cvtboajavb, 
 SRecbtfc^reiber. 
 
 ORTHOGRAPHICAL f— ic, ado. — cal- 
 
 ly), adj. ortbograpoifeb, febrcibriebs 
 
 tig ; geomeirifaj aufgeriffen. 
 ORTHOGB \i'nv. s. I. bie Orf6ogra= 
 
 pbie, Sftccbtfcbrctbung ; 2. berjlufri^ 
 
 (nad) bev (yvbcbiiua, iibcr bem ^oris 
 
 jonte), Statibviff. 
 orthology, «. bic rid)ttge Befdjreis 
 
 Initio bev S'iitgc. 
 ORTHOPNY.s. Med. T t<[i fd'ivcvc niir 
 
 in anfrcfbtcr SteQuug moglicbei 
 
 9Ubcntf)oIen. 
 ORTIVE adj. Ast. T anfgcbcitb, \\\ bent 
 
 Slufgange cincg StcrncS ge^5rtg. 
 ORTOLAN, ». bcr Ortolan, JUn ; iifiiif, 
 
 bic Actrantiucv. 
 ORTS, s. pi. + bev Ucbcvvcft, bic llcbcr-- 
 
 bicibfd, SBrocfen, SJieigen, Slbgfingfel. 
 ORVAL, s. bie Scbavlci, vbniifdjc SoU 
 
 bci [Salvia horminium — L.). 
 OSCHEOCELE, s. S. T. ter .giobon: 
 
 bntdt. 
 To i isijillate, v. n. fid) frbwtngen, og= 
 
 cillircn. 
 oscillation, s. bic DsctUation, 
 
 ©cbtotngung. 
 OSCILLATORY, adj. fcbuMiigcnb, fdtaiu 
 
 fclnb, febtvanfeub. 
 OSCITANCY, i s 1. bagOKiblieil; 2. 
 OSCITATION. \ bie Scblaftvuiltcn= 
 
 bcit; 3larbl«fftgfeit ( fErag^eit. 
 OSCTTANT [adn.— ly). adj I. iiabncub ; 
 
 2. ungeroofjnlicb fctilafiig ; itage, 
 
 nacblaftui. 
 0SC1 LATION, s o T. bic 33cvu^rung 
 
 jroifeben einet Sur»c uub iijrent bc= 
 
 riibrenben Jlreife. 
 OSCULATORY,orfj. — point, r, V bcr 
 
 ^cvubvuinvHHiiitt (rtner (Mirvc nut 
 
 ibvcni beriiferenben Jtreife). 
 ( i>ii:i:. « bie Sanbweibe, JtotBwetbe. 
 OSMAZOME, .-■. bev wfirjige ®runb= 
 
 c9car)iuiiQ6-) ©toff bea (:)itiib=) glei* 
 
 frfjee. 
 OSMUND, s. I. DSrmmb (5Dfann8nci= 
 
 me ; 2. baS blfifjenbe Sarnfraut, tie 
 
 foniglicbe Dgmuube, ber Sfflafferfarn. 
 osn \i ORG, 9 (bic Srabr) OJnabrficf. 
 OSPRAY, s bev ilicevablcv, 3i|'*at = 
 
 lev, 83ein6rccbcr (Faico tiaifragus 
 
 OSSELET, s. Sp. T. cin fnpcf'cnartigcg 
 ®cn)cicb8 an bcr iuiicnt ecile bcr 
 .Knice einefi SJJferbeS. 
 
 ( issi.i lis, adj. Fiicdn-vii, bcincrn. 
 
 ossicle '-bag ©eiucben, Jtn5cbtl= 
 dun. 
 
 OSSIFIC, adj. Bcrfn3cbetnb, 
 
 ossn'iCATiON, ». bic aSerfnBc^ernnfl. 
 
 0SSD7R \r.v.. », aid. Ospray. 
 
 To nssirv v. I. a. rerfiiodicvii ; II. n. 
 
 fuodievii roerben. 
 
 ossivorous, adj. .^nodicii frejfeub. 
 OSSU \i;v. .s- bag ©etn^auS. 
 ost, s. bic (3JJaIj= ober .Oc-vfeii=) 
 
 !£arre. 
 
 OSTENSIBIIJTY, ». bie KcBetnBatfett. 
 OSTENSlBl E, adj jcigbar, borjeiflbar, 
 
 |eigcn#roertb, fcbciiibar, oorgebiicb; 
 
 OUR 
 
 an — partner, M F. fill fctbtttlfdj 
 
 yerbitiblicbcr ibeilbabcv. 
 OSTENSIVE, n ij Jfigenb, bcjeicbncnb, 
 
 Vvuiifcnc, vvablcut, vval'lbau. 
 OSTENTATION,*. 1 bic Sufrof ifung • 
 
 ScbaufleUung ; 2, ^rablcrc ; bad 
 
 ©cprange. 
 OSTENTATH IDS, adj. prangenb vvabU 
 
 bafr, pvuiitlicbciit ; — iy. .,</.•• prablf= 
 
 tifeb, mil ©cpraiige, 511111 i ; rab(en, 
 
 rubmrebia ; —ness, ». tic (Sitelfeit, 
 
 $rablr)aftigfeit, ^rablfucbt. 
 OSTENTATI ! i: t. btr®ro^tf}uer,?Prabj 
 
 lev, i ; rablbaii3 (». 11. . 
 
 OSTEN I tt). ll.J r,,t. Osten 
 
 TATIOIS. 
 
 K •' ir.T, V. », bev Tniidiitci-i, Mno-- 
 (benflcin, SBeinbrucb. 
 
 • n ipe, - .1/, /. /. baS Miocbcn- 
 irch. 
 osteologer ) 3. bet Dfteolog, J?tto« 
 
 ( iSTE >I> IGIST, S dicufciiiicv. 
 
 osteology, *. a. T. bie Oflcologie, 
 J?iiocbculebre. 
 
 ostiary, ». tic SDtunbung, bet 
 flui. 
 
 OSTLER, s. bev Sfallfncdit. 
 
 1 iSTLERY, s, bev Stallraum, bic Stal= 
 lung, ®cfrbirrfammcr. 
 
 ostmex, s.jd. iii Srlanb angeftebeltt 
 fatten. 
 
 OSTRACISM, 8. bev DftraciSmuS. 
 
 i STRACETE, .--. bie vcvftciucvlc 41ujlct= 
 fit ale. 
 
 To OSTRACIZE «. a. r-crbatuteii, »et? 
 treibcn, tct? Vanteg Dettoctfeil. 
 
 OSTRK II. s. bcr 5lranf;. 
 
 OSTROGOTH, 8. bcr Cft.\otbc. 
 
 1 it h (USTIC, s. bafi ^Drrobr. 
 
 other, adj. autcr, bet, tic, ba4 9ln« 
 bete; — people, aubcre ^cutc ; eacli 
 — , eiuaiiber; somebody or — , eiuet 
 obet bev Slnbete, irgenb cincr ; some 
 author or — , irgenb cin 5d)riftftclier j 
 the — day, biefer Xa#t, nculicb ; every 
 
 — d.iy, etttcn lag urn ben anbciii; 
 the — morning (evening), llClllifb 
 i'lprgciig (;'lbenbg); I can expect no 
 — .id) fawn nidito Jlnbcrcfl ermarten; 
 on the— hand, aiitevfctig; on the — 
 side, aufbet mnjiebenben Setfe, urn* 
 ftcbeut ; Others,^ '.'Intcve, tic 'Jilt- 
 ton ; —where <i,ir autcrcivo, antci'= 
 ruartS; —whiles.) ado. jii anberet 
 ;',ca, cin anber 3Jlal; —wise, 
 aiibc.g; ouf anbeteS&etfe; fouft, wo 
 uid»f. 
 011 10. 1 Otto (iDianugitanif). 
 
 I I'lTAlt. (Oil BR, ( I'liu) 111 ROiES, 8. blC 
 
 rvicutalifdH- Sfiofcneffcn*. 
 
 OTTER a tic Dttet, Qtfcpottft; Cana- 
 da — , bie Spiegelottet ; the i-sser — , 
 bie Sumpfottcr, Heine An'diottcv; — 
 dog, ber Cttcrt)ii:ib ; — bunting, bic 
 Dttet jagb. 
 
 OTTOMAN, I. adj. ottpiitanil'd) ; II. s. 
 bet Ottoman ; bie Dftomane. 
 
 on 11. , 4. bet m®olt uc'.i'.'tcidiniticf 
 bon @belftetneu. 
 
 OUGHT, Did Ai our. 
 
 OUGHT, d imp foil, fflllc, nm'", niuf.= 
 tc ; ift erforbcrlidj ; 1 — to go thither, 
 icb liiufi (foil, folltc) tabiu ; she acts 
 as she — , fie baubcll, rote fie niiifi; 
 you — to love done it, Sit fatten c8 
 tbiin follcn ; it — to be thus, fo folltc 
 C8 fcvilt ; it — to have been done, 
 eg bStte gefebeben folKn. 
 
 OUNCE s. I. bic Unje, jroei2ot^; iiaif 
 ar , — , baa Vctb (®en»cbt); by the—, 
 nad) bent ®eroid>te; 2. tic Unje, Cn» 
 je, baa flciue s 4>oittcrtbicv, bev ^Jat« 
 
 bet (FWM mm;l — /..). 
 
 OUR, pron. poti.,^ iinfcr, liufcrc; ours, 
 uiifcr, bet unfrige; a friend of our* 
 
 cincr tiufvcv (\vcniibc. 
 
 287
 
 OUT 
 
 OUT 
 
 OUT 
 
 OTjRANOfiRAPHY, s.bie Itranograpbtc, 
 23efcbrcibung beg &mmtl8. 
 
 OURSELF, pron. («tnl bcr <f?0ltigc) 
 
 2Bir ; We — , 2Bir £5d)ftfelbft. 
 
 OURSELVES, s. pi tvir fclbft. U!tS ffltfl 
 
 ousel,.-.-, bte ffiafferamfet : ring — , 
 bie @<$ilbamfel, ©t^tfbbroffef, 9nngs 
 broffel. 
 
 ro oust, o. «. 1. rDCgueblUCU; 2. au«= 
 jlofieti ; ans bcm SBeftfce ocrtreibcu ; 
 eutfernctt; rduincu; abfdiaffcu. 
 
 OUSTER, s. />. r-«. fen. bte 23crtrct= 
 buna auS bcm 23efi§e; — le main, 1. 
 bic Sefmung son ©runbfigenifum 
 auS bent njtccrrec^tlic^iMt 33eftl} bcr 
 SSormuubfcbaft obcr be8 J?BnigS ; 2. 
 baS 9(.ccbt8mittcl bicfc SBefreiung jit 
 bcroirfen. 
 
 OUT, ode. 1. auS; 2. b)crau8, bittauS ; 
 3. aufjer, aufierbalb ; 4. braufien ; 5. 
 uicbt ju «§aufe ; 6. rocg, bin, »erlo* 
 ten ; 7. tin Scrfofdjeu ; 8. amtlos, 
 bienftloS; 9. ju@nbe; my hand is — , 
 id) bin bet <Sad)t quitr, bin fret; bin 
 au§ bet ©eroobnbeit ; bin nicbt on ber 
 Bccif)e ; the land is — at lease, ba8 Snub 
 tft ocrmictbet, oerpac&tet; the murder 
 is — , bet 3Jiorber tft entbecft; read 
 (speak) — ,lieS (fprid;) hut; speak—, 
 bcvauS batttit; to be — in one's calcu- 
 lation, fid) in ber Kerbming irren ; to 
 be (quite) — , fid) (ganj) irren ; fte- 
 rfen bleiben; I am — , eg tft anS init 
 mir, id) bin Perloren; the time is — , 
 bte 3ttt tft }U 6'ttbe ; the compositor 
 is — , Typ. Ph. bcr ©e|jer bat fein MS. 
 merjr ; Sea Exp-s. the sails are — , bte 
 ©egel ftnb betgefefct; to arrive— from 
 sea, fcerodrts einlaufcn, anfommen; 
 
 to insure — and home, M. E. Ijttl Ultb 
 juriirf serficbern; — at the elbows, 
 ntit einem Socbe am (5lbogcn; in 
 fd)[cd)tcu Umftdubeu ; — and — , 
 ooin ©ruube ans ; way — , ber 9lu-3= 
 »eg. 
 
 To out, v. a. sertreiben, auStreibett, 
 abfefcen ; roegfdbaffcn. 
 
 out! int. jjeraus! t»eg! fort! — alas! 
 ad), roebe mir! — with it! berctus 
 bamit! — with him! fort mitibm! 
 
 — upon him! ber Renter bole ib]n ! 
 out of, prep. 1. nits, auften, aufjer, 
 
 aufjcrbalb; 2. son; 3. burd}, uermit= 
 telft; 4. jufolge; 5. jenfeitt, bariiber 
 btuciuS ; fi. abroeicbenb • to be — of 
 a thing, nid)t fjaben, fei;n obne . . . , 
 SDJanget babett an. .; to be — of all, 
 gar ntcbts mebr baben ; to cheat (one) 
 
 — of . . , (3cmaub) betriigen urn . . ; 
 
 — of bond, m. e. aufierbalb ber fo= 
 nigiicben SHeberlage ; — of breath, 
 atbcmloS; to act — of character, auS 
 fcincr Sioiie fallen; — of charity, 
 auS 2J2itleib ; to put (look) — of 
 countenance, burd) 23li(fe nieberfcbU'w 
 pen, cutmutbigen, aufjcr Raffling 
 bringen ; — of court, con ber Suftanj 
 abgemiefett, abfoloirt; — of design, 
 mtt Sorfafc; —of doors, aufjer bcm 
 <§aiife, brauficn ; — of door sports, 
 bie 83ergniigungen tm ^teiett, 93er= 
 gniigungen beS yelbeS, ber 3agb, u. 
 f . ». ; — of doubt, obne 3rocifcl ; — 
 of ear-shot, aufjer (Scbaltroeite ; — of 
 
 fashion, aitS bcr SJJobC ; — of favour, 
 in Uitgnabe; — of hand, foglcid); — 
 of harm's way, itt ©tdjerbeit; — of 
 hearing, cuper bent 53ereicb ber ©tim= 
 me (beS ©cbors) ; — of heart, mutb= 
 lr-;; — of hope, obne ^offnung ; — 
 of humour, i'tbler i'aune ; — of love, 
 auS 2icbe ; — of measure, ubermafitg ; 
 time — of mind, feit unbeu£lid)cu 3ci= 
 ten ; — of one's mind, auS bem @e= 
 oad)tniffe, uergeffett; roabnftttttig; 
 to keep one — of the money, 3eman? 
 btn mtt ber SBeja^lnng btiitjaltcit ; I 
 
 268 
 
 am — of money (pocket), id) fyabt mid) 
 
 au-Sgegcbcit; — of order, in Uuorb= 
 nung; unpafjlicb; I am — of paper, 
 meiu $apicr tft aufgcbraitrbt; —of 
 office, — of place, aupcr ©iettft; — 
 of pride, ait3 ©tolj ; — of print, oer= 
 gviffen (yon Sdudjntl) ; — of reach, 
 nid)t ju errcid)ctt ; aufjer bem 33eret= 
 d)C ; — of register, Typ. Ph. tt t cf> t 3(c= 
 gifter baltenb; — of school hours, 
 (-trbuU) greipunben; — of season, 
 nid)t in bcr 3abre«jcit, ber 3abves= 
 jcit nid)t angemeffen ; fig. jur Utt= 
 jeit; — of sight, au« bem ©eftcbte, 
 uicfct jit fchen, nid;t gegenroartig ; — 
 of sight and — of mind, prov. auS ben 
 Slitgcn, an§ bem Sinn ; to whip a 
 child — of its tricks, etnem Jtitibe bie 
 Unarten burd) ©cfclage yertreiben; — 
 of trim. Sea lang. (uon ber Cabling bc3 
 ©cbiffeg) auS bcm @lcid)gennd)te; — 
 of tune, lit. $,- ficr. oerfttmmt ; ■— of 
 use, niitt (inebr) iiblicb; — of the 
 way, ttid)t jiigcgen, abmefcnb, nirbt 
 ba ; aufjer ber fjenjobnltcbcn 9tegel, 
 au^erorbcntlifb ; auSgetaffen; to go 
 
 — of the way, ftdj ucrbcrgen ; it's — 
 of my way, eg ift aufjer meincm %<id); 
 id) gebe mid) uid;t bamit <ib ; an odd 
 
 — of-the-way fellow, ciit unmbcrlid)cr 
 
 OUT, in enmpos. to — act, v. n. iibertrtf: 
 feu; to — balance, v. a. iibcrmicgen ; 
 to — bar, v. a. auSfcbliefJen, ait3fper= 
 ren ; to — bid, ?>. ir. a. (in 3luctioneu 
 ben Seljteu) uberbictcn ; — bidder, s. 
 bcr. Ueberbtetcnbc; — bidding, baS 
 .fobbcrgebot (in Qluctioueu) ; —Mow- 
 ed, adj. aufgcblafen ; to — blush, v. a. 
 iibcrftrablen, rpfigcr gliibcn; — bom, 
 adj. ausSlanbifd), ftcmb (». fl.); — 
 bound, adj. auflmartS ttjofiiit (ju eincr 
 aitorodritgen SJetfe) beftimmt; to — 
 brave, v. a. Zxvfy bictcu, burd) Jlu()n= 
 beit obcr ©tolj uberroinben; to — 
 
 brazen, vid. To Brazen out ; — break, 
 s. ber 91u6brurb ; — breaking, s. baS 
 3lu§brcd)cn, igjeroorbrecfcen ; to — 
 breathe, v. a. an 2ltbcm ubcrtreffcii 
 obcr auSbaucm ; au^atbmett, er[5= 
 fd;eu ; to — bud, v. n. aufifproffett, 
 bcroorfprpffen ; to — build, v. ir. a. 
 bauer&after batten; to — cant, a. a. tm 
 uitrerftcinbltd), u. f. \v. Stdm iiber= 
 trcfen ; — cast, part. adj. nieggcwpr= 
 fett; tterroorfen ; uerfto^en ; oerboitnt, 
 uerroicfen ; — cast, I. s. bte 23cgtvcr= 
 fling ; QluSftofmug ; 21u«fcbu§ (=2Baa= 
 re); baS verroorfene ©efrfjovf, ber 
 9luSrourf, Slufiroutfling ; 33crbannte, 
 SBermiefene ; n. adj. roeggcroorfen, 
 Derroorfcn ;»erroiefeit, »crbdunt;to— 
 climb, v. a. bariibcr binaitS flcttern; 
 to — compass, v. a. bie ©lenjcn xiber= 
 fdjrcitcn; to — craft, v. a. an Sitfl 
 iibcrireffen, iiberliften ; — cry, ». baS 
 @efd)rei; ber 3luSruf; bie offent!id)e 
 SScrfteigerung ; to — dare, v. a. £rofc 
 bictcu, nicbt'fd)euen ; to — do, v. ir. 
 a. juoovtbun, iibcrtreffen; oerbun= 
 Fein ; to — do one, einem ju»orfom= 
 men, il;in ben Jiang ablaufeit; — 
 door-work, col. bie Arbeit aufjer bem 
 J^ailfe ; to — drink, v. ir. a. tm £rtn= 
 fen i'tbertreffen, nicbertrinfen ; to — 
 dweli.w. ir. a. iiber bie 3^tt bleiben; 
 to — face, v. a £ro£ bieten, fiarr an= 
 feben; tn§ CTeficbt roiberfprccben, 
 burd) Unwfdjamtbeit auS ber 5af= 
 futtg bringen ; — fall. s. ber 2lbjitg, 
 9lblcitiing«grabcn, bie dlinnt ober 
 fftiibrc jinn 'Jlbletten ; to — fast, v. a. 
 li'ingcr {aU ctn ^Inberer) fafteit; to — 
 fawn, v. a. ubertrtcbctt fcbmcicbcln ; 
 to — feast, v. a. in ecbiuelgerei iiber= 
 tveffen ; — fit, s. JV. T. bie SluSru- 
 ftung; SlMSvbebung : 3Iufrbebunfl6« 
 
 foftcn (Ct'neS ©duffcS); to — flanli, 
 v. a. iiberftiigcln; to — fly, v. ir. a. 
 ubcrfltegen ; to — fool, v. a. an Sbcr* 
 beit iibcrtreffen; — form, s. ber 9Iu* 
 fjcitfd)ciit, baS Sleufjcre; to — frown, 
 v. a. burd) S)rauen ciufdjiicbterii; — 
 gate, s. bcr SluSgang, ©d)lupftvinfel ; 
 to — general, v. a. ah JlriegScrfabning 
 flbcrtreffen ; to — give, v. ir. a. int 
 ©cbeit iibcrtreffen ; to — go, v. ir. a. 
 i. tm P5el)cn iibcrtreffen, fiberaeben; 
 
 2. fg. iibertreffttt, bintcr fid) laffen; 
 
 3. btutergeben, b^triigett ; — going, s. 
 ba8 Uebcrgeben; ^iutcrgeben ; ber 
 Slusmcg, SluSgang; — goings, pi. coi 
 bie 2iu8gaben, .Uoficit; to — grin, v. 
 a. im ©I'iitfeu iibcrtreffen; to — grow, 
 v. ir. a. ubcrroarbfeu, oermad)fcit ; ju= 
 DOrfoinmen; iiberbaub nchmcu; to 
 
 — grow a defect, ciltett (Scbler ycr- 
 nmd)fcn; — guard, s. bie ciufjcrfte 
 3Bad)C, bcr SSorpoftcit; it — herods 
 Herod, e8 itbertrifft ben <$erot>e6 an 
 Sprannet; — house, *. baS ^inters 
 ban?, 9tcbengebaube; to -*• jest, «. a. 
 int ©cberjen ubertreffett ; to — knave, 
 v. a. an ©cbalfbeit fllt SSfinlen uber* 
 treffett; — landish, adj. au^laubifd), 
 frenib; to — last, v. a. laugcr baueru 
 alS..., iiberbauern, iibeilebcn; — 
 law, s. bcr ©eitdbtrte ; 3iiiubcr, San 
 bit, SJceucbelmbrbcr ; to — law, ». a. 
 aitiHt bent ©cbit^ ber ©efe^e ftellen, 
 debten, vogelfrci erfliiren ; — lawry, 
 s. bie ?tct)t ; — lay, s. bie 2lu§[agc; to 
 
 — leap, v.a. iibcrfpringen, im S'prin= 
 gen juoortbun; — leap, s. fi<r. ber 
 Slbfprung, 3tii6mcg, bie 9Iu§ffucl)t; 
 ber 9liiSbr«cb ; — let, *. lit. &■ j;.*. bet 
 SluSgang, SluSlauf, 21usflufi, ?luS= 
 
 WCg; — licker, s. JV. T. ber 33lltillf; 
 to — lie, v. a. im Siigen iibcrtreffen ; 
 
 — Her, s. ber fid; ba nid)t aufbait, roo 
 er feiner 9lmtspflid)t nad) fotlte ; — 
 line, s. bic attfiere Cinic, (Contour, bcr 
 Umrifj, 9lbri§ ; to — live, o. a. iiber= 
 leben ; mit bem Seben baoonfontmen ; 
 —liver, s. ber Uebcrlebcnbe; to— took, 
 v. a. burd) Slicfc cntmutbtgen, nicber= 
 fd)dnieu ; feef in§ ©eft'd)t feben ;— look, 
 s. bic 2.'8ad)famfeit, SBorftc^t; col. bie 
 91uffid)t; to — lustre, v. a. art QManj 
 iib-ertreffen — lying, part. adj. aufter= 
 l)alb liegenb, augroa 'tig, uicbt gc= 
 robbnlid) ; to — march, v.a. im 2)uir= 
 febircu iibertreffen; to — measure, v. 
 a. an 2)Jafj iibcrtreffen ; to — number, 
 v.a. an ber 3>ai>l iibertreffen; to — 
 pace, v. a. iiberfdjrciten, im ©eben 
 iibcrtreffen, suoorfommen, bitttcr ftcb 
 laffett ; to — paramour, v. a. im 58ltb= 
 len iibertreffen; — parish,*. bie $fars 
 re in bcr Sorftabt ; — part, s. ber 
 duficre Xbcil ; to — pass, v. a. jusor- 
 fommen, iibertreffen; — pensioner, 
 s. ber cine Spenfton crbdit, obne im 
 ^oSpital jit roobnen; to — poise,r. 
 a. iiberrotegen ; — porch, a. ber @tits 
 gang, (Sintritt; — ports, s. j>l. bie S^e* 
 benodfen, 2litfjcnr)afert ; — post, Mil, 
 T. ber SBorpoftcn, 9iufjenpoften ; to 
 
 — pour, v. a. ausfebittten, ausgiefjen ; 
 to — pray, v. a. an 2ttibarf)t ubcrtref* 
 fen ; to — preach, v. a. im ^rcbigert 
 iibcrtreffen ; to — prize, v. a. an 2L-crtb 
 iibcrtreffen ; to — rage, vid. To out- 
 rage ; to — raze, v. a. gdttjlid) au«= 
 rotten • to — reach, v. a. roeitcr rei= 
 cben ati .., iibcrftet'gctt ; to — reason, 
 v. a. bind) ©riitibe befiegen ; to — 
 reckon, v. a. an B'lbiuug iibertreffen ; 
 to _ ,eign, v. a. Idnget berrfebcu ; to 
 
 — ride, v. ir. t a. ubermfen, im ;Kei= 
 ten eittbr/Icit; 0. n. auSreiten, au$-> 
 fabreit; —rider, .?. ber SBorreiter; ber 
 jit ^Sferbe obcr jn 23agen reifet; — 
 rigger, s. JV. T-s. 1. ber Sluslieaer, ba8
 
 OUT 
 
 OVER 
 
 OVEll 
 
 CBfl^tfc^iff ; 2. cine SJJafijtiifce bcim 
 jtielbolen; 3. bie taubc 3utte (jum 
 SluSfcfcen ber Suftparruncn): 4. ber 
 Jiuftbaum ; — riggei of the (boat's) 
 guess-rope, bte ©Olffpter; — right, 
 adv. giinjlicb, oSllig; fogteicb, auf tor 
 ©telle, gerabe JU; — right (to laugh), 
 iiberlaut (lateen; ; to — rival, fibers 
 tl'cffcit, aiti3ftcd;en ; to — roar, v. a. 
 ii berbrulkn ; to — root, v. a. ott8= 
 rotten: to — run, v. ir. a. vovlatt= 
 fen, iibcrlaufeu, einbolcn ; (tin 8au= 
 feu) iibertreffen ; (eme ©renje) fibers 
 febreiten; to — ran, v. a. tobt laufen 
 ober feadit, fiberfegeln ; to — scom, 
 v. a. an ©eracbtung fibertreffen, oer* 
 ad; ten, vcrad;tlid; bcbaubclit; to — 
 sell, v. ir. a. mebr oerfaufen alS . . . ; 
 ibcurcv uerfaufcu alS . . . ; an SBertb 
 fibertreffen; — set, *. ber Slnfang, 
 bafi ©eginnen; to — shine, v. ir. a. 
 fliiSflrableii; iibcrftrablcn, an Olanj 
 fibertreffen/ oorjfiglicb glanjCtt, oers 
 bunfeln; to — shoot, v. ir. a. roeiter 
 fdjiejien, barfiber binaus fd;ief;cit; int 
 »d)te|jen fibertreffen; to — shut,u. 
 ir. a. atlSffbltef en ; — side, vid. OBT- 
 sinK ; to — sit, v. ir. a. fiber bte 3 C1[ 
 
 fttjcit, longer fifcett alS crania bauert; 
 to — skip, v. a. Cittfliebcit; — skirts, 
 s.pi. bie ©orftiibtej taS iJcebenbolj 
 (eincs SBalbel); bie Umgebungen; 
 to — sleep, y. ir. a. ubcrfc&lafcu ; to 
 
 — soar. o. a. iibcrflicgcu ; to — sound, o. 
 a. fiberfebreien, fibertbnen, flarler to = 
 
 ttcti; to —speak, v. ir. a. t lit iNetCU 
 
 fibertreffen; bjutcr fid) laffen, fibers 
 treffen ; to — sport, v. a. ben ©djerj 
 jit weit (fiberjtreiben, im (gdjerjen 
 libertreffett ; to — spread, v. ir. a.an$: 
 fpanuen, auSLucitcn ; to — stand, v. 
 v. I. a. l.ttMbcrftchcit, ausballcn (to. 
 fi.); 2. ouSbouern; fiber tic 3ett 
 bletbctt; n. n. fceroorragen, ljeraug= 
 
 ftcbetl ; — standing debts', pi. OUSjles 
 beittC ©fbltlbClt: to — stare, v. a. ait 
 
 tro|tgem 9liisfcneit fibertreffen, un= 
 oerfebamt £rol} bictctt; to — stay, v. 
 ii :u lange bleiben; to — step, v. a. 
 fiberfd) reiten ; to — storm, b. a. ben 
 Sturm an .tpeftuifcit iibertreffen ; — 
 street, s. bie eittlcgcne ©affe, ©affe 
 in ber ©Orftabt; to — stretch, v. a, 
 auefirecfeu ; ausoreiten ; to — stride, 
 r. jr. a. fiberfdjreiten ; to — strip, p. a. 
 fiberlaufen, oorlaufen, im Saufen 
 biutcr fid; (juriicfj laffen; /£ fibers 
 
 treffen ; to — swear, v. ir. n. till i:d)IVi>= 
 
 ren iibertreffen, firger flucbeu ols ..; 
 
 to — sweeten, v. a. all ©fifjiglett iibci'= 
 
 treffen ; to — swell, ». i>. a. fibers 
 febwemmen ; to — talk, ». n. iiber= 
 ^Kiuberu, turd; Sprcdien ubervoaltts 
 gen ; to — throw, v. a. roeiter werfeti 
 als . . ; fiber etwas b^tnauswerfen j to 
 
 — tongue, o. n. itberfdu'cicu ; to — 
 value, v. a. an Slicrth fibertreffen ; to 
 
 — venom, v. a. an ©{ft iibertreffen ; 
 to — vie, v. a. iibertreffen, ti JUDOr* 
 
 thltll ; to — villain, o. o. >llt ScpiirfCs 
 
 rei fibertreffen ; to — vote, o. a. fibers 
 ftimmeu (bnrdj IW'brjaM be* 2Sarj{= 
 ftimmen) ; to — walk, v. a. im ©eben 
 fibertreffen; — wall, s. bte iiuficrc 
 3Wauer ; to — wash, ?•. a. reinigen 
 »on ..., ausroafrben (w. fi.);to — 
 watch, o. a. an SBacfifainfeit fibertref= 
 
 fen; to — wear, v. ir. a. 1. ubcrMll = 
 
 cm, an«banern, fiberleben; 2. be= 
 
 fd;)verlirl> nub uimn^cnebnt biubrin= 
 gen; to — weed, v. a. aitSgaten, (tUSs 
 rotten ; to — weep, ». ir. a. till SBeis 
 ncn iibertreffen ; to — weigh. ». a. 
 febwerer roiegen ; fiberroiegen, lteber= 
 aeundit balten ; to — whore, v. a. an 
 cicbcrlidifct't fibertreffen ; to — wind. 
 ir. a. fo$mad)eit, bcrauiuMUbcn ; to 
 73 
 
 — wing, v. a. (im Sfliegen) ffibertrefs 
 fen; to — nn, r a. liberltftcn, fibers 
 tolpeln ; — works, a.ji. Fort tie Slus 
 9cntucrfe ; to — work, v. ir. a. im Sirs 
 bcitcit iibertreffen ; — worn, adj. ab= 
 getragen, abgenufet; — worn with 
 age, altcrfebivaii) ; to — worth 
 niehr UHU'tl; fcyn a\s . ., fibertvtegen ; 
 to — wre.-t, r. a. mit ©ewalt eutrei- 
 pen, enttuiuben, entringen;to^write, 
 v. a. im Scbreiben fibertreffen; — 
 wrought, pin. fibertreffen ; to — zany, 
 v. a. im $offenretpen iibertreffen. 
 
 outer, adj. ter, bie, bits Sleufere; — 
 tympan, Typ. T. ber Xecfel. 
 
 ( >UTERLY, adv. ftustoart*, autlcit. 
 
 ( IUTERM< 1ST, adj. ter, bie, b«« aufjerfle. 
 
 OUTMOST, adj. ber, tie, baS Suferfle. 
 
 OUTRAGE, ». ter Scbjutfcf/bte ©cbmiU 
 bung, grobe ©eleibigung; ©eroalts 
 tbattgfeit ; SrcvH-l. 
 
 To OUTRAGE, v. a. it n. febimpfen, 
 fdiinabeu, grbblic^ beleibigen; frc= 
 vein; + 2lu6fd;roetfungen begeben 
 
 ( ii 'I'li.u lEOUS ado. — ly), adj. 1 . bi'dift 
 bcleibirjeub, fdjimpflid), cbreiniiluig ; 
 2. geroaltfam, bcftiii, iviit[;cnb; '3. 
 ubcrtricbcu, ai^fdniH'tfent, uuoers 
 nfinftig; — ness,s. baS Sriumvfliebc, 
 @bjrenrfibrtge; tic OJctoaltfantfcit, 
 .^eftigfeit, 2Butb. 
 
 OUTRE, mi}. (fiMiuoftfcb) fibertrteben. 
 
 OUTSIDE, I. s. bie CberfKidje, ^itf.cit: 
 feite, ba» ?lcuvcrc; mite. SBeu^erfie; 
 outsides, vi. .m. ph-s. SOorbanbe (an 
 2Baareu= - 4>acfcten jur Jtenntnifj be8 
 3nl;altij), augen befefiigte SBaaren ; 
 
 II. adj.as — casks. Uebeifaffer, Sutter ; 
 
 — paper, bai 3lu6fcbllfjpapier : — pas- 
 senger, ter aitfien ftfeenbe SPaffagter ; 
 
 III. ado Don ?litf;cn. 
 outward, I. adj. 1. aitfler, Siiperlid); 
 
 2. fttbtbar; 3. ru. r. flcifcblid;, fbr= 
 pertid); .1/. E-s —cargo, cine (ibges 
 hentc (fiir etnen fremben .fjofen Le- 
 ftimmtc) SdjiffStabuiig ; — freight, 
 tie .*>iufracbr, Slu«frad;t; — trade, 
 ter "Jlujfiibrbaubel ; H s. bnfl 3Ieufes 
 re: III. (or outwards), a v aulu-it, auk 
 
 marts'; to clear — . nuSctariren (ben 
 3oll be;ab(eu urn austaufeti 511 f5n-- 
 
 lteil); a ship — hound, ci It ill Sec 
 
 (nacl) fremben 3Se(ttbei(eu gejenbee 
 Sa)iff; Mr. N. is a passi 
 out(wards) and bomi wards), ^ct( N, 
 veif't bin nut jurucf ; license — , Sr 
 laubnigbrtef jur iluflfulr ton 2Baa= 
 ren ; befjg(eid)en ton einem brittifu)en 
 ■Oafeu tunt anbern. 
 1 11 I'WAKDI.V, adv. an fieri:*, au8W)en= 
 
 tiii ; ton aufjeit. 
 
 < »vaL, l.adj. obaf, cinint, (ang(id) runt ; 
 II. 0. bad Coat; tie eininbe gorin. 
 
 < >\ \up 11 .-. a 7 aufi (Merit beftebent. 
 ovary, », ber (Sierfiocf. 
 
 ovate, ik vi 1: i». adj od,i1, etrunb. 
 a\ \'nn\. s bie Dbation, ber Heine 
 Sriumpf) (bei ben alien SR&mern). 
 OVATOOBLONG, adj. lamilicb cinint. 
 
 OVAVIPAROUS, adj. au« ©tern lebens 
 
 'big gebarenb. 
 
 oven, s ber SBadofen, Dfen : — fork, 
 
 tie Ofengabel; — peel, bte ©robs 
 
 fd)aufet; — 's mouth, ba3 Ofenlod); 
 
 — tender, ter auf ten (SBacfs) Dfen 
 
 M)t gtebt, ber 5d;u&. 
 
 < i\ i;u prep. A- adv. I. iiber; '!. auf ; 
 
 3. ubcrbiii ; 4. 1 11 1 cb ; 5. bcriiber, 
 biuitber ; 6. barfiber ; 7. torfiber, bor 
 bei, a««, aufaeboben; 8. eben, auf ter 
 DberfMcbe ; 9. alljnfeb^r; ti 
 
 — , tie C per iff run?; all -- , iiberall, 
 alleittbalben, fiber unb fiber, ganj 
 torbei, ganj tabiu ; all —the town, 
 in ber ganjeu Stabt; all the world — , 
 turd) tie gange Sffielt ; — the way. — 
 against gerjcniibcr ; — a glass of wine. 
 
 bei einem ©lafe SQeine; — land 
 fiber Sank ; — night, tie 3tadjl bin= 
 turcb ; to deliver — , iibcrlicfcrn : 1 
 give — , aufgebeit; oerloreii gebett; 
 to make — . (einem etroaS) antors 
 
 trauen : to pass — in silence, llltt 
 
 £tillfd)roeigen fibergeben ; to rend — . 
 burcblefeil ; —and— (again), ciu SWal 
 fiber bas anbere, fehr oft; (an) hun- 
 dred times—, buutcrtmat uadi cinan-- 
 bcr ; — or under, nicbr otcr roeniger; 
 
 — and above, boruber, auferbem; 
 fiberbirg; to he — , barfiber ic/n; 
 ubrig femt; oorbei (gefajebenl fevn; 
 
 --. ti ift gut abgelaufen. 
 
 ( >\ id;, in compos, in — abound, v «. jum 
 
 Uebcrflufi oorbanben feljn ; 1.. — act, 
 
 n. ;u vie! than, iibertrciben; 
 
 to — agitate, d, a. )u oiel befprcdicn; 
 
 — anxious, ubcrtricbcu beforgt, aiigit= 
 lidi ; to — arch. v. n. iibenvblbeu ; to 
 
 — awe, r. a. in Surd}t balten; to — 
 balance, v. a. fiberroiegen, iibertreffen, 
 uberroaltigen ; —balance,*, bat lie* 
 bergetoidjt, bie Ueberlegenbeit ; to — 
 hear, r. ir. a. iibcrlateu, iibirbaufeit, 
 fiberwaltigen ; fiberroinben, ubertref= 
 fen ; uuterjorben, unterbrficTen ; — 
 bearing, adj. bcrrfdifiiduio,, berrifeb; 
 bedifabreu'c ; to —bend, v. tr. a. JH 
 jiarj anfirengen, fiberfpannen; to — 
 
 bi I, d. ir. <• |U Oiel bieten ; ubertbeu= 
 
 ent; in v'liictioitcn ben Se^ten) fiber* 
 bieten ; to — blow, 0. ir. 1. a, oerroes 
 ben, rociivcbcu ; II. n. .v T. fo ftarf 
 lvebeu, bafj bafl £d)iff Eeine SJlarSfes 
 gel fubreu faun ; — board, ado. iibct 
 ©orb ; to cast — board, fiber ©orb 
 nnrfcii; to — brow, 0. a. iiberban.ien, 
 fiberragen; — built, part, fiberbaut; 
 to — burden, 0. n. iiberlaten ; to — 
 bum. v. a, jit ftarf brenucn ; — busy, 
 adj. allju gefajaftig j to — buy, b. fr. a 
 jii tbeuer Faufeit; to— canopy. o.a. 
 (toie) mit ciueni ©albarbtit fce= 
 tcdeu, iiberterfeu, j'ibcruebeu ; — 
 care, iibcrmaf'ia,e Sorge; — care- 
 ful, fibrrforglidj) ; to — carry, B. a. JU 
 
 n>cit ffibren, oerleiten; to— cast, 
 b. a l. fiberroerfen, \n weit rocrfen; 
 
 '.'. iiberuehen, beterfeu, betleieui ; 3. 
 betoSlten ; trfibe nun-ben, oerbunfeln ; 
 beftedn-n ; iibenuiben ; -1. \\\ bed; a\u 
 fdjlagen, ficb oerreebnen; — ca 
 fiberjogen, trfibe, gerrubt; an —cast 
 seam, cine iibenventlute ^labt; - 
 ous, adj. alljii oorftcbtig, fiberbc* 
 butfam ; to — charge, b. a, 1. iiberla = 
 ten; ;u febr belaiteu; iiberfiilleu ; 2. 
 (mit tcm Spreife ju fjodj rjinairi tools 
 Icu, jit tbeuer oerfaufen, iibertbeu= 
 em; jit oiel anreebnen, jti oiel for* 
 tent; (U bod; tavireu, iibcruebmen, 
 befdiiuereu ; — charge, ». tie lleber- 
 labung; Ueberlafl; Uebertbeuerung ; 
 to — climb, v. a. ubcrfletteni ; to — 
 cloud, o. a. mit SSJolfen ubevjiebeii, 
 oerbunfeln; to — cloy, o.a uberful* 
 leu, iibcrlateu (ten SUJagcn ; — cold, 
 adj. ubermafiig tall ; to & me, r. ir. 
 o.a- n. uberroaltigen, fibermannen, be» 
 ftegen, tie Dberbanb geruinneu, iibcr» 
 toutben, iibertreffen ; to be — cm* 
 by . . (toil, ■'s'- ), fiberwaltigt, uirter« 
 gebeugt feiMt oon . . ; 1 > be —come 
 u ith . . (rage, fee i, bjitgeriffen roerben 
 oon . • : ihis smell — comi a me. ticfer 
 ©erud) liinimt mir ben Jfepfein ; — 
 comer, ». ter Ueberroinber ; 
 ingly, ado. alt Sirget; aid ber Star* 
 fere ; — confidence ». tie 83ermcffen= 
 beit; — cuhiii lent. «.//. 511 tteift, »er» 
 
 meffen ; to oerfaljen ; to 
 
 — count, b. a JU bodj red^ueu, ui bod; 
 anfd) lagen, fiberfr^a^en ; to- 
 
 r. (i. iibereeden ; — credulous, ■ 
 letdjfglaubig ; — curi ms, adj <u ne»> 
 
 8«q
 
 OVER 
 
 OVER 
 
 OVER 
 
 gierig, oorroifcig ; ^ it letfer; to — 
 date, v. n. fpfiter &aft:en; —diligent, 
 adj. <i\Uh ffeiiitg; in — do, n a. bit. 
 1. ju otel thiiu ; 2. suit Slrbetf uber= 
 laben ; 8. ju febr Eocben ober beaten; 
 to — do one's self, fid) itberarbeitett ; 
 
 — dose, s. bie ju (larfe JDoftS ; .v. e-a 
 to _ draw, B.t>. «. fiber ten befiitnuts 
 ten SBetraa trafftreit; to — draw a 
 baiance,ttn ©utbaben fiberfc&reitett; to 
 
 —dress, b.o. Jit fchrpufcciT; to — drink- 
 one's self, b. reft, fid) ubcrtriufen, fid) 
 trail! tviitfcit, fid) ' betviufen ; to — 
 drive, v. a. itbertreiben, fiberjagenj 
 to — dry, v. n. ju fchv austrorfnen ; — 
 line, adj. meljr als aebfit)renb ; .v. e. 
 uber(ge)falltg, berettS oerfallen; — 
 due bills, DCrfrtllcttC 2Bed)fcl ; — 
 ■ ager, adj. — eagerly, ado. iibcrtvicbett 
 etfrt'g ; — eagerness, s. bet iibcvtvie= 
 bette (lifer ; to — cat one's self, v.refl. 
 fid) iibcrcffcit ; to — empty, v. a. ju 
 
 otel auSleeren ; to — eye. ». a. (fiber 
 efrcaS) etn ivacfofameS 2Iuge habut, 
 bte Slufftcbf batten; bemerten; — 
 fan, s. bee (2Baffer=) %M, J?afara!t; 
 to — fatigue, )■. a fibermfiben ; — fa- 
 tigue, s. bie allju grofce 33efci)n>erbe ; 
 
 to — feed. ?). a. fibcrffitfem J to — fill, 
 ». a. ubcvfilllcit ; to — float, v. n. libel's 
 
 fcbroentinen: to — flow, o. n cj-a. fibers 
 flicfu'ii, ubcrlaufcit, ubcrfluthcit, libel's 
 febroemmen; uberffiHen, fibertrefs 
 fen ; tut llcbcrflufi oorbanbett fcDit ; 
 
 — flow, .5. bie (Srgtefjung ; bte tteber= 
 fd)vocmmung ; bee Ueberffufj ; — 
 flowing {adv. — i.y), adj. iibcvflicficub, 
 
 fiberfajwanglicr), im Ucbcvfluli; — 
 flushed, pirt. iibcvmafiig ervothef; 
 fiberenrjucft ; to — fly, v.ir.a. bars 
 fiber binfftegen; —forward, adj. ju 
 rafd), OOreiltg; — forwardness, s. bie 
 ju grojje 9?afdbl)ett, 33oretligfeit ; to 
 
 — freight, v. a. fiberlaben ciu Sd)tff ; 
 
 — fruitful, adj. a! 1 511 fvuebtbav; to — 
 gild, v. a. ttbergolben; mtt Sivuifj 
 iiberjteben; to — gird, v. a. ju enge 
 
 cinfdilicfiCil ; to — glance, v. a. fibers 
 
 blid'en, fiberfeben ; to — go, v. a. ge= 
 
 ben iibcv, uberrreffen ; to — gorge! v. 
 
 . iinit Spcifcu) fiberlaben, ju soli 
 
 fiopfetl ; — grassed, adj. lllit (5) IMS be= 
 roadifcu, fibergrafet; allju graSreict) ; 
 
 — great, adj. JU gt'0l>; to — grow, v. 
 
 ir. Lb. fid) uberroaebfen, ju febv roac&s 
 fen, 511 gvofj roerben; ir. a. 1. fibers 
 rwtebfen, bemadbfen; 2. iibcv etroas 
 liinvcid)cit ; — growth, s. ber fiberma= 
 |ige 2i>ad)Stl)um, geile, iippige 
 SSTudbS ; to — hale, vid.Tu — Haul ; — 
 hand knot, JV. T. ber Sacfftid) ; to — 
 handle, v. a. JU eft cniHlfjUCU ; to — 
 
 hang, ». a. s,- n. fiberbarjgen ; fiber* 
 
 bangeil', to — harden, v. a. iibccbiiv= 
 tCIt,' JU f C [) r bavtClt; —hastily, ado. 
 JU ffhucll, fiberetlt; — hastiness, s. 
 
 bie Uebevetlung, SSoretligfett; — 
 hasty, ado. ju cilfcrtig; fiberetit, poi's 
 eilig; to — haul, v. a. 1. iibcvbrcitcit, 
 fibcvbecTen ; ', ; . hcrnnt jtiSren, tuutfu= 
 dn'it ; 3. foil Steuein tuvdjfcbcit, uuc= 
 ber oornebinen; gcuau unterfucbett ; 
 4. ciubolcn ; Sp. E. flbmatten, abja= 
 ijcu ; to — a mpe. jv. T. ciu Xau fd)ic= 
 pen laffen, nacbl.iffcu ; — head, ado 
 obett, broben, tm Bcuitb; — head 
 netting, .V. T. bte Pbcrcu Strtdlets 
 tent; to — hear, v.ir.a. iibcrhorcu ; 
 behorebcu; — hearing, part. s. baS 
 Ucbcvluucit, i'clun-duu; to — heat, v. 
 p. ju febr ci'bitjcii; to — j,,v, ,■. a . fchv 
 erfreuen, cutjucfeit, biuvctficii; — joy, 
 .«. tic iibevnufuge fjveube, (Sntjfis 
 
 (fillip; to — labour, v. a. rthlcbcitCU, 
 
 obquSicn ; abuiattcit ; to — lade, ». a. 
 &■ — laden, part iibcilabCll; — laid, 
 
 adj. befebujerf, cvftitft, tiberjogen ; — 
 
 390 
 
 larire, adj. iibcr^rof:, aUjtt gro0 ; — 
 largeness, .•!. bie ubcviitiifiige ©viific, 
 >nS Itcbcvgrofic ; to — la}', ». a. 1 . ituf 
 ctroflS legeu, fiberlegen, iibct^icben, 
 bebecfen; 2. verbunfeut; 3. befebroes 
 ecu, itbcvlabcit ; 4. cvbviufcti, crfti= 
 fien ; to — leap, v. a. iibcvfpviugcu ; 
 
 — leather, 5. b<t§ CbcvktCV; to — 
 leaven, v. a. iibcvi}abvcit laffen : jig. 
 ju fcl)v iiuffcbrocllcu ; J« ofel bcinti= 
 
 fd)Cll, VCVbCl'bcit ; — liberal, adj. ju 
 
 fretgebtg: ju fret; — light, .9. bag ju 
 ftarre Stcpt; to — live, v. I. a. fiberlcs 
 
 bcil ; H. )(. JU iilitgc Icbcil ; — liver, 5. 
 
 ber Ueberlebenbe ; to — load, v. ir. a. 
 fiberlaben ; — long, adj. ju [ange ; to — 
 look, v. a. 1. iibcvfcbcu ; gait'j burd)= 
 febcu ; ciu roacbfameS '.'luge c?luffid)t) 
 |abeu nuf. . ; 2. iibcvfcbcu (i.e. etroaS 
 iiid)t febcu ivollcit), uid)t ad)tctt, ocv= 
 tiad)lafftgcu ; Kvacbtctt ; — looker, 
 s. bev llcbcvfcbcubc ; ?luffcl)CV; — 
 loop, vid. Orlop ; to — love, v. a. JU 
 
 fchv liebcu, fiberfcBafcen; — masted. 
 adj. iibcviimftcf, 511 f)pt)c ober ju fdnuc= 
 
 VC fPiaften flibvcilb ; to — master, v. 
 
 a. iibcviitciftcvu, fiberroSIfigen ; regies 
 
 rcu ; to — match, v. a. iibcviiiaitiicu, 
 uberwalttgen, itbevtveffeu ; — match, 
 s. roaS ju ftitrf, fiberlegen ift ; to — 
 
 measure, v. a. iibcvfd)il^Cll, JU bod) tlll= 
 fd)lagcit ; — measure, s. bie 3 lI g*ibc 
 (bciivt *2fltt$ ober ©erotr^t); to — mix, 
 
 v. a. JU fe()V lllifdictt; — modest, adj. 
 
 ju befcljetbett, bl5be ; — most, adj. bev 
 
 l)5d)fte ; — much, I. adj. ■$■ ado. itbcv= 
 
 Diet, gar ?u bid ; n. s. baS ^Uljuf iclc ; 
 
 — neat, iibevtvtcbeu uctf, col. gefdmic; 
 gelt, gclccft; — night, vid. uiitcv 
 over; to — noise, v. a. iibevraubeu ; 
 
 — offended, adj. bbd)ft betetbtgt; — 
 officious, adj. allju bienftfertig, fibers 
 
 lafttg ; to — paint, v. a. fig. JU ftiU't 
 
 malen, (befdivcibeit) ; to — pass. ,-. a 
 1. gebctt (iibcv) ..; 2. fibergeben, 
 iibevfebcu, uid)t acpten; auSlaffen; 
 to — pay, v. a. ju ftief, ober ju tbcucv 
 bejal;len ; to — people, v. a. iibcvt>bl= 
 fern; to — perch, v. a. fiber etmal 
 
 (Weg) fliegci! ; to — persuade, v. a 
 
 bringenb fiberreben, ftavf jufefeeit ; to 
 
 — picture, v. a eiu ©eittalbc Pbev cine 
 2) av fte II u it g iibevtveffeu ; — plus, s . 
 bev Surplus, Uebcrfdjitt'i, baS Uebcv= 
 gemid)f, bie'3idiigc, baS Ueberbleibs 
 fel, bev SKcft; to — ply, ?•. a. ju febv 
 auftrciigcit ; to — poise, v. n. fibers 
 rotegen, baS Uebergenncbt babeit'; baS 
 ©egengerottfet bnttcu ; — poise. .«. bas 
 Uebergerbtdbt; ©egengerotcbt; to — 
 polish, v. a. ju febv auSfeilcu ; — pon- 
 derous, adj. ju fdnvcv ; to — post, o. a. 
 iibcv etoaS biuroegcileit, iibevgcbeu ; 
 to — power, )■. a. itbcmuiltigcit, fibers 
 
 legcttfclMl; to — press, v. a. ju fchv 
 bv'iiifeu, iiicbcvbvitrfctt; ./,->. mit SBtN 
 ten JU U'bv belafttgcn ; to— prize, v. 
 a. jii bod) fdba^eu, ciuci: ju bebcu 
 tpvct-3 auf ctivaS fetjeu ; — prompt, 
 adj. noretltg; — promptness, s . bit 
 SBoreiligfeit, itbertvicbene (vile; — 
 proof, adj. fiber bie (feftgefefete) §Probe 
 (bpu getfitgen ©etrSnfen); — quiet- 
 ness, .s-. bie ju bide SKube ; to — rake, 
 ». a. baruber meg barten ; — rank, adj. 
 ju iippij 1 ,, ju vcid)lid) ; to — rate, r. ',:. 
 ju bod) felja^eit, ju bod) aufdiUigcit ; 
 ju vid forbern, ju biel torfcblagett, 
 iibcrtbeiieni ; ju bod) befebaljcu; to 
 
 — reach, v. I. «. 1. iibcvragcu, bbbcv 
 reicben, (jcvfcov ragen; 2. fiberltften, 
 Vrcllcii; ( — one's self) fid) fibers 
 ftmitgen, fid) fterrenfen ;il. .v. Sp (von 
 'VuTccu) uiit ben .^intcvfiificit bte 
 SBorbevfiifje fireicben ; — reach, s Sp. 
 T. bie SSerle^ung tev gro6en iBirnges 
 , T tbite burd) bai ■.'luhaucu ber ^inters 
 
 pf;e; — readier, s. ber lleber!ifieB« 
 te; — rid, — ridden, part, i'lbcvvitteu ; 
 to — ripen, v. a. alljll Vcif lltadlCIt, {U 
 
 fefieretfen; to — roast, v. a. ju fefi: 
 ober ju fcicl braten ; to — rule, v. a 
 1. fiberroaltigen, iibcvnieiftcru, fiber* 
 rotegen; bevifebcu, obbervfdtcu, 2lllts 
 regteren ; 2. /-. T. all ungultig »ev= 
 roerfec ; — ruler, s. ber (58e«) .*ocrr-. 
 
 fd)Cf; to — run, v. I. a. I. cillbolcit, 
 
 (iut Saitfen) iibevtveffeu ; 2. iibcv-. 
 febroemmen; 3. ubcviiMdifeit; 4. 
 burd) (iiufollc r»(agen, bevbecren, 
 feerrouften ; 5. '/>/<. t. bie (ioluniiteu 
 berfeljcit, itmbrerijeit; ii. n . ubcvlau= 
 feu, ltbcvflicfscil ; — runner, s. bCV 
 SBerlDfifter ; to — saturate, v. a. C/i. T. 
 
 iiberfattigen : — scrupulous, adj. otlju 
 bctcuflid), allju geivifftubaft ; —sea, 
 adj. jenfett beS SweereS, iiberfecifd) ; 
 
 to — see, v. ir. a, ill ?lllffid)t Ijabcit ; 
 — seer, s. bCV ?lltffcbcr ; (SMCtOV (Ct= 
 
 ner fDrurferet, it. f. t».) ; 5U'iuciipfle= 
 
 get' ; — seer of Hie customs, bev 3oll = 
 OUffeber, Bollittfpcetov; — seer of a 
 port, bev fiafenmeifter ; to — set. ». I. 
 a. umrocvfcit ; umfcfivcit, uniftuvjcit ; 
 th<- iiuficv sjaffttng brtngen; IX n.«m= 
 
 fallen ; to — shade, to — shadow, vs. 
 a. 1. iibctfd)attcii, befd)atteit; fccvbutis 
 felu ; 2. fdjivmctt, bcfd)iitu'it; — 
 shadower, s. ber iu'tbuufclube; to — 
 shoot, v. a. ir ii. iibcv ctivaS bin fcbtc-« 
 ficit; (fdincllcr fegclu als eiu anbereS 
 <Sd)iff j uberfegeln ; fig. baruber biitci- 
 Icil; to — shoot one's self, tit eilterSiacbf 
 ju roett gclieit, ju otel bcbaitptcn, fid; 
 I'cvfabveu ; an — shot mill, cine obev= 
 fd)Kid)iii]c 3Ruble; an — shot wheel, 
 ciu obcrfebKu+tiiiCj Slab ; — sight, s 
 1. bte Ueberftdbt; 3t«ffidbt; 2. ^a; 
 33erfeljen, ber Srvtbitin ; to — size, e 
 a. 1. an ®ro^e iibevtreffen ; 2. iiber; 
 fircidieit, iibcrtiind)cii (m. ii.) ; to — 
 skip, v. a. iibcvfpi'iitgcn, iibcrbiirfen; 
 cntioifdieu; to — sleep (one's selfi, 
 
 r. rtfi. ju lauge fcblafen, (bie 3citi 
 fccrfdjlafcn ; to — slip, r. a. borbci 
 (cutroifdicu) laffen, iiberfelu-ii, iibcv- 
 bitpfen ; to — snow, ». a. fiberfdbneieu, 
 Derfd)iiricn (uv ii.); — soon, adv. JH 
 balb, gar ju friil) ; to — sorrow 
 init jii otel ©orgett belabett; to — 
 
 span, D. a. iibcvfpailUCIl ; to — speak, 
 
 v. n. ju uicl (mtt ju Diclcn SEovten) 
 fagen ; — spent, part, abgeinattet, cr* 
 mubet, miibe ; to — spread, v. a. iiber- 
 
 berfctl, iibcrjiebcit ; to — stand, v. n. 
 
 feft auf etroafl bebarren, ju fchv au| 
 etroaS bcftebeit; to — step, v. a. fiber= 
 febreiten, iibcvivcffen ; to — stock, ,-. 
 a. ju fchv anfullen, iibevfiillcu, fibers 
 laben ; .l/. Pk-s. to — stork one's self 
 ju otel SBorratb (SBaaren) anfcbaf= 
 fell; the inarkel is — stocked, et^ ftllb 
 ju otel SJjaaren ba, bev SWarft if* 
 iibevfithrt, gebvueft ; to — store, ,■ 
 fiberbaufen, ju oiel auffebuttett, ju 
 vcicblid) vcrfelicn; to— = strain, b. I a 
 ju febr fireben, ju ivcit audbebueu 
 n. 7i. fid) ju lu-fn.i anftrengen; to — 
 
 strain one's self, fid) vcrrcilfclt ; to — 
 slow, to — strow, v. a. iibcrftreucu, 
 bebecfen ; to — strike, o.o. fiber etroaa 
 binroeg fdjlagcu ; to — supply, v. a. ;u 
 rcidilid) oer|eben; to — sway, d a 
 fiberroaltigen, itbcnoicgcit, nntevjo» 
 rbeit ; to — swell, b. ir. a. ubcvbiufcu, 
 austreten; to — take, p. a. 1. ciut>0: 
 len, ercilcn, erbafeben, ertappen ; 2 
 fiberrafdjen, iiberfallen; to — task 
 v. a. ju oiel auffegen, ubevbiirben ; 1 1 
 — tax, b. a. iibcr|'d)ufecu, iiberftcitcrn ; 
 ,o — throw, o. a. unnucrfcit, unifto- 
 fien, umfturjett, umreipen ; ftiivjen, 
 ju ©runbe riri)tcit, oeruicbtcii ; bc;"ic= 
 gen, gatijlicb fdjlagcu; —throw,.--
 
 OWE 
 
 3XYM 
 
 PACI 
 
 kcr Umfturj, Sfitrj, Untergang, bte 
 SJlieberlage, SBetntcbtung j — thrower, 
 $. ber Umroerfer, Sefteger, it. f. m. ; 
 
 — thwart, I. adj. & ado. 1. qucv fiber, 
 uberjiuetcb ; 2. bcr Giicre, vcvfctjvt, 
 roibcrfinntg ; It prep, qucv iibcv; — 
 thwartly, ado. qucv iibcv; vcvfcbvf : — 
 thwartness, *. bie Duevlagej 33et== 
 febrtbeit; SBtberftnntgfeit ; to— tire, 
 c a. abmattcu, obinuben, fibetjagen ; 
 to _ title, v. a. ciiicu 511 bobcu Silts 
 fyxud) niarficn, ju boch betitdii ; to — 
 top, ». a. bbi)cr ober gtofiet fcoit 
 a\S . . . , tioettagen, iibevtveffeu ; fig. 
 
 bcrblinfcln; to — tower, p. n. JU bOO) 
 ftvebcit; to — trip, r. a. iibcv etwafl 
 htiibitpfcu ; to — trust, ». a. jtl febv 
 •ocvtvaiicn ; to — turn, ?•. <?. umfebren, 
 umjrtitjen, umftofien ; beftegen, fiber; 
 walttgett, |u©runbe viducu, oerniefcs 
 
 tfll ; — turn, s. bcr Umfturj ; — turn 
 
 able, adj. umjufliirjeii (to. fi.) ; — 
 turner, s. bet umftfitjt, bee getfiorcr, 
 Utcfetjocbet ; to — value, v. a. ju bod) 
 fc^ajjen, ubcvfd>a(jcit ; to —veil (— 
 
 vail), r. a. bcbccfcit, IH'vbiillcit, 11111 = 
 
 fcbleieru; to — vote, o. a uberfttm= 
 men (buvcb SDcebtjahl ber SSJabljitms 
 men) ; to — watch, v. n. JU bid wa« 
 i)eit ; — weak, adj. ntljtl fdntmd) ; to 
 
 — weary, o. a. ju fet)r cviiuibcu, ab= 
 ltiattcn ; to — weather, v. a. buret) toU 
 brtgeS SBettet befepbigen, benint= 
 tent ; to — ween. v. ». 511 bod) vest fid) 
 bcttfvit, fief) tn bid biiitfcu '; — ween 
 ing 'adv. — i.vj. adj. eiugebilbef, bcr= 
 meffett, ubevmiithig, albu ftolj; to — 
 weigh, p. 0. fibetrotegen; — weight, s. 
 baS llebergcnucbt: to — whelm, 0. a. 
 bevfeufeu ■ ciinivabcit; 511 Soben briU 
 tfen, itutevtvucfcu, fi6etroaltjgett, 
 ubevfebutten, ubetfdJTOemmen ; jets 
 febmettern; jig. uberhaufen, bdaftu 
 grit; finftcv iibciblirfcu ; — whelm, 
 *•. bte ^anblung bes UebetTOalttgettS ; 
 
 - whelrningly, adj. brfitfeitb, laftia, ; 
 to — wing, v. a. fiberftugeln ; — wise, 
 adj. uBeyElug ; — wiseness, s. tie 3lf= 
 tev=2BeUgett ; to — word, ». a. 511 bid 
 fagen ; to — work, v. a. niit I'lvbcit 
 ubetlaben, etmtiben ; — worn, adj 
 nbgetrageit, bertrageu, obgcmifet; 
 iibcv jabvt, 511 alt; to — wrestl 
 tin SRingen, ini jftimpfe ubewaltis 
 gen; — wrought, part, ubev nut iibcr 
 beatbettet ; 511 febt angefttengt Mud) 
 Slrteit ; ui bid bearbeifet, niiibfant 
 bevfevtii^t; niit x'lvbeit uberlegt; — 
 zealous, ju eifvtg, fdjunivmevifd). 
 overalls, s.pi. bte Ueberjiebbofen. 
 
 0VERM08T, adj. * g. bet .'>bd)fte. 
 
 OVERT (adv. — lt), adj. rffenbav, Bfs 
 fentlidi, obeitbjit; /,. t-s. — design, 
 bie Have ibatfadK; — act, fie cr= 
 miefene .ganblung, ber SBeweifl, 
 
 OVERTURE, ». 1. bte @r6ffnuni), bev 
 Slnfang, ©ingang ; 2. 33orfo)lag, 
 3intva>i (bnuftg tin pi.) ; 3, Mas. i\ 
 ba8 SroffnungSfpiel, @iiileitiing«= 
 fli'nf, tie Duberture. 
 
 OVICULar, adj. ju cineitt Qi gcfion'g. 
 
 oviDUcr, .1. t. tie SKuttesttompete. 
 iRM, adj. ciformig. 
 
 ovine, adj. \\\ Scbafen gel)6rig; au« 
 
 irdiafen befiebeub. 
 
 OViPAROirs, aiij. G?iev Icgcnb; — 
 animals,?/. Obipareu, Sievleger. 
 
 ovoiu, adj. eifBrmtg, eiruitb, 
 
 OVOLO, s. Arch. v. bev Sicrtdftab. 
 
 TVj OWE, r. a. a- ». I. fcfiulbtg U".'U 
 fcbutbcit ; '2. ui bnnfen Iv.beit, vcv= 
 
 banfen, vevpfliditet fenn; 1 wes 
 
 more than he is worth, ev ijt ntehv 
 fcbulbig al§ ev bat ; a dent we — , 
 cine isiffiy=2duilb ; 1 —my life to 
 you, trb bin 3fjnen metn Sebenfcbut: 
 till, &«be t$ 3 linen 511 bevbanfeu ; to 
 
 — one a spite, eiticn 0vot! geget ('» 
 nen baben, ct item ttXDO.6 naduvaaee.. 
 
 OWL* ». fie Sule ; brown — , bev Ubu, 
 bie rteincnlc; — eyed, niit (Sukn= 
 augen, bei ')u\d)t febenb ; — light, 
 tie (•ulei'.fliiebt, Slbenbbaminerung, 
 ca8 3uMelid)t ; — like, tvie cine iiu= 
 le. cir.cv (5nlc afinlid). 
 
 OWLER, ». /.. t. bev wibet bafl SBets 
 bot SQoHeaud Sngtanb fiibvt ; gen. 
 bev rdileidibanblev. 
 
 T, s. tie (iule, ficine (?ule. 
 
 OWLLVG, *. /,. T. baS bcfbotcue \»ln3= 
 fuhieit rev iodic; gen. bet id)lcid;= 
 banbd. 
 
 OWN, arf; eigen ; my — , niciit (?igcit= 
 tbiun, ba£ iDiemige; my — m 
 country, niciit U>atevlanb ; our — 
 time, unfvc 3eit, jetjt ; to our — days. 
 bis oufuilS, bi-3 auf nnucjeit, btS 
 bente ; be lias nothing of his — , ev fyat 
 ntcblS (5tgeiic8 ; 'us her — fault, bai 
 t ft ibre eigne Scbulb ; to haven 
 
 ■'s — , feiue befonberen ©runbe 
 baben ; 1 loved ber for hei — worth, 
 id) lidue \k ibvcv pevfonlidjcit (Si- 
 genfrbciften ivillcii; be has his — 
 troubles, cv bat fcinc ivabve SRotb; 
 M. I'h-s. yon may have (or take) it at 
 
 your — price, geben Sic mit wai 
 wai Ste raoHert. 
 To OWN, v. a. 1. fiiv baS Seinige ev= 
 
 feitncii, ancvEciineit; '2. fid) iuetg= 
 uen ; 3. bcfiljcit ; 4. befcttneu, gejle« 
 
 belt ; who owns this house ? U'Cllt .]C= 
 
 luu-t biefee^aus? 
 
 OWNER, s bev (vi.jciltbiiiitcv, Sej!|et, 
 
 tic (Stgenfbiimertnti ; ( — or a ship) 
 tcv iSdiipci.jcntl)iintcv, 3ibecev; 
 SBerf raster. 
 
 1 iWNERSEUP, s. baS G'igcutijuiiiaveefit, 
 bet i'cfiij. 
 
 OWSE, s. bte (Mcvbevlcbc 
 
 OX, (pi. Oxen) s bev (vevfdMtittcn: 
 DcbS, Cdife, baS SJiinb ; — bane, bafi 
 SRtnbSgtf t, 4ie bem Sitnbbteb, fd}(ibli= 
 die Sppanje; — bill, cine '.'lit rd'ilb-- 
 fvotcu; — cheek, bev .Uinnbad'en ei = 
 r.ec- Dcbfen ; — eye, 1. baS Cebfcn= 
 auge; 2. SttnbSauge (Buphthaimum — 
 L. : — eyed, gtope, voile 3lugeil ba-- 
 benb ; — fly, bie SBremfe ; — gang, 
 
 — gate, fo viel 8«nb, ale^ niit cinem 
 ©efpann Deafen gepfliigt tverben 
 fa 1111 ; — heal, bte fcptuatje £rtte3= 
 
 \V\W\; — house (—stall), bev di' 
 feitftaH ; — like, ivie tilt Cdi^ ; — 
 lip, bie SciJufTelblume, ©arteuvti= 
 nid ; — tail, bev Dc^fenfc^roonj ; — 
 tail soup, tie Ddjfenfcfcwanjfuype; 
 
 — tongue, tie Dtjjfenjunge (Anehusa 
 
 — I..}. 
 
 oxalate, s. en. r. bci$ faucvflccfanvc 
 
 Sal*. 
 OXALIC, adj. Ca. T. — acid, bte ^an= 
 
 erf lee f dure. 
 
 OXEN, .--.//'. OOn Or, tie Cdifcu. 
 OXYCRATE, s. cine SKtfcJung vtM! 
 
 Sffiaffet unb @fi"tg (to. a.). 
 own, Oxtde, «. ca. T. baSDrtyb. 
 OXYDABILlTi*, ». bie Cvubivbavfeit. 
 OXYDABLE, adj. evvtivbav. 
 7b oxi date, i >■. „. mit Eauerftojf 
 7bOXYDIZE, I vevbinbeii, LU'iibiven. 
 OXYDATION, 8. Ch T. tie Cvrtatton, 
 
 Diipbirung, Sattigmtg mit Dt»gen. 
 
 OXYDIZEMENT, s. CA. T. tie Dl'tbU 
 
 rung, 
 
 OXYGEN,*. Ok. T. bafi Drl)gen. bev 
 Sauetjiojf; — gas, bai Sauerffoffs 
 gaS, tie bepblogejltftite Vnft. 
 
 To OXYGENATE, Did. To Oxyd 
 OXYGENATION, b. tie C v'.\;ciia:ioi;, 
 
 ba« Ueberfdtttgen mit€al>faute. 
 OXYGON,*, a. T. b«8 UMniuinflidK' 
 
 ?veieif, Sptftetf, Sd^arfecr. 
 OXYMEL,^ bevCv.Miid, Eauerb,onig. 
 
 OXYMORON, 8. Rk. T. tct id'cinwt« 
 berfprucb. 
 OXYRRHODINE, *. bcr SRofeneffig. 
 
 OXYTONE ■-■ Oram. T. bev fdia. 
 cent auf bcr [cijtcit S^lbe. 
 
 OYER,*. /,. 71 ta» 83erb5r, tic cnt> 
 lidic SntfcJctbung ; court of - 
 
 r. due ini •Jiamcn \>ti Jlotltgj 
 niebergefe^te au^erorbenflidje (n , :r.-- 
 iiiil'fioit, pcinlicbe «ad)cu ju uittcv= 
 fiicbcu unb batubet ju etfeunen; 
 justice of — and terminer, bev (5ont- 
 uiimoiiAvicfitev etn tu obiget Coir.: 
 niiffioii abgeorbnetet Jiiebtev . 
 
 OYEZ, wit. bbvt! 
 
 OYLET HOLE, aid. Etelbt-holb. 
 
 OYSTER, ». bie '.'Inftev; — bed, 9llt» 
 fterlnget ; — catcher, bev Shifter: 
 maun ciu Seebogel, o*tra «g*— K ; 
 
 — fork, bie '?lufteva,abel ; — green, 
 einc 9ltt 2lftermoo«, bie SBate, '2i. ; a:-- 
 tc r n lactuea) ; — ketchup, einc aul 
 Oluftcvn bocitetc pifante Sauce; 
 
 — knife. baS Oluftcvmeffev ; — 1 owder, 
 3u(f erpulber ; — Bbell, tie '.'lnftcv= 
 hlvile: — wencb, — wife , — woman, 
 tie .'iuftcvbautleviun ; — wench, bit 
 gemeine iDttne, SSettef. 
 
 P. 
 
 p. *. bai V- Pi cev fed)54<t); te SBudjs 
 ftabebe^ 3llp v abet8. 
 
 PABULAR, adj. 511111 Aitttev QC^Sttg; 
 uabvbaft. 
 
 pabulation, *. bie gutterung, bat 
 Aiiltcvu, •iL ; eiten. 
 
 I' LBUL0US, adj. nabvenb, nabvbaff, 
 
 pabulum, s. 7*. bte SRabvung. 
 
 pacation, 8. bie 93etubigung. 
 
 PAOCAN, s. (—tree), cttt jUufbaitin i': 
 Omenta - - i«); — 
 
 mils paccans , [angltc^c 
 feS SaumeS. 
 
 V\r\:, 8 . 1. bev Sdjrttf; 2. S 
 Jvitr, Spafigang; 3. '.'lutviit, 
 fcbfag_, genteffene Sdjrtft; 4. ©rab 
 bie Stufe; 5. a. T. etn §D7naji bon 
 5 guij; M. E eiirA'i'aai; uon .': 
 — for — . ©cpritt flit Scbrttt: m 
 hold) — witii .... Srbritt b a 1 - 
 
 ten niit getreit fepn ; .\- 7"-* tn 
 
 eoamnin — , nut oolleu Segeln gc= 
 
 pen : the wind iv 
 
 sun, ber 2Btub frimpt ouf; sp 1 
 
 pui a horse through all his paces, etn 
 
 SPferb «Ue Sepuleu madjen [affen 
 
 buvdi alle Jdnileit fitbveii ; short -- 
 
 tcv@diulfdu'itr. 
 
 7V PACE '■• I "■ f- fdjreften, einbei 
 tiebeu, geben; 2. ben $aS nefjeit; 11 
 a I. niit Sd)ttffen abuieffeu, \:b- 
 fdu'dten -. 2. iiebcn laffeu, letteu, tin 
 Scprttfe balicu. 
 
 PACED, adj. eineii gerotffen 5ehvi:t 
 babenb ; ten S|Ja6 gebcnb; slow — , 
 (angfiint fcftretfenb. 
 
 P \> :::. ». bet 2d'veiter,be ; SPaf 
 ger, belter. 
 
 pachalick, •. baa pScifebaltf, bit 
 SProbiuj unt SBfirbe cine'.' ^3af(iba. 
 
 i'\i 11 v s. tcv Speifrba. 
 
 PA( IFic, n . frtebfettig, fricblftb, 
 friebfam, frtebltebenb ; —ocean, bai 
 ftille SWeet. 
 
 pacification, a I. tie 5rieben6> 
 (liftung, SEJieberberfienung be« 5tif« 
 teno: 2. 83e rfobuiiiig, SBerubtguitg. 
 
 PACIFICATOR, 8. bet Srtebeneftifte: 
 SSetmttllet. 
 
 PACIFICATORY, adj. turn Avicben tie« 
 ueiit, friebfertig, fvtctfaui. 
 pacifier, -•. bev (SEtttvenflfliffet 
 
 fbbnev, "i^vmiitlev. 
 To PACIFY, p a. Arifbcn flifteu, «er- 
 
 •j 1. 1
 
 PAD 
 
 mttteln, befttebigen, befanfiigen Mt* 
 Rjhiten; betu&tgen, inlieu 
 PACK, A basqWet, bet *«A(®»' 
 tet*) fallen, bafl ®ebunb, SBunbel; 
 bic Sail, Stitbe ; 2. Puppet, JWppel, 
 gflotte, ba3 3?ubel: 3. bte 3Jcenge,bet 
 Saufen; 4. ba8 spacf, Sumpertgeftn* 
 bel ; a — of cards, cin Sptel .Uavtcu ; 
 a J r W ooi, cin SaHen ('240 qjfuub) 
 2Bi)Ue • a - of nnnsenso^o-. erne a/toffe 
 Unftnn ; a— of beagles, cine .ft'oppcl 
 (cin ©tticf) Sngbfcunbe; a — of 
 prouse, cine Jlctte (otitic, cm &oIf) 
 .*3afelbi'tbncr, Sdmccbnbucr ; — 
 cloth, bafi ^adtnd), bic $acrlein= 
 roanb; — fork, bet S^agejtocr, ba8 
 Steffi 7JH.'"-. ber SDJaulefcl ; — horse, 
 ba8 SJsacfpfetb ; — house, baS ^acf= 
 hiu8 (in gabrifen) ; —needle, tic 
 sflacfnabel ; — saddle, bet i'adfattcl, 
 Saumfattet; —staff, bet ^aeffteef; 
 — thread, bet Stnbfaben ; — wax, 
 t>a§ £aanvad)8 (dn ben SfliuSfeln). 
 To pack, v. i. o. l. pnefen, Mtfammen* 
 satfen; 2. etlig fottfrhtcfeu, jagen; 
 t0 _ the cards, tie 3>oltc fcljlagen, 
 bie Staxttn pacfeu (fiiuftlid) obet be* 
 triiglid) mifeben) ; to — a house of 
 commons, cin Unterf>«u8 <tu8 s .Hnbau= 
 getn bet Utegtetung jitfammctifc&en ; 
 to — a jury, patteiifd)c ®efd)roOtne 
 anfteUeu; to — away, (cut), wegici= 
 gen ; to — up, einpaden, vcrpadeu, 
 cmballiren ; anflabcn ; II. n. 1. ge= 
 padt wetben ; 2. cin (5emplott ftif= 
 ten ; 3. fdjiicll fottgeben, fid) pa= 
 Ctctt; to — away, fid) fortpaden ; 
 anfbrcdicn ; to — off, foiteilen, fid) 
 f'ortmarijen ; wig. a«8 bet SEelt ge=> 
 ben, mlg. abfpajieten, abfegeln, ab= 
 Eraicit ; to — with one, e8 init cincm 
 abfartcn, fid) ju etroaS 3BibettecbtlU 
 cfcent mir jemanbem »etbtnben. 
 PACKAGE, s. 1. baS SJJacfet, '$arf; 
 b« (SmbaUnge, bas Setpctcfen, $acl= 
 jeug; ©epficf; 2. ba8 SPadtflotyn, 
 baS SaUeubtnbetlobtt. 
 PACKER, s. bet SPatfcr, 93at[cnbtn= 
 bet; Sifeenbtnbet, (Sdjrotet ; 3lnflci= 
 bet ; gefdnvome £ating8pacfet ; a 
 _»s stick, bet SPacfjtocf, Spacfbengel, 
 baS inidfcbcit, 9£aitclfd)cit. 
 PACKET, e. 1. baS $adct, ptfdjen, 
 bet (©utetO fallen ; 2. Typ- T. ba8 
 Scbtiftftiirf ; 3. — , — boat, or — 
 shin. bci8 5J3acfetbooUl»t$fd)iff, $M= 
 fdjiff; — mark, ba8 ^oftjetdpen tbet 
 rotl)c ©tvid)). 
 
 PACKING, i. part, pacfenb, it. f. W. 
 vid. To Pack; he — ! get thee — ! 
 pade bid) fort ! to send one — , cincn 
 fottjagen, col. beimlcud)tcn ; — up, 
 ba8 (gmpacfen, bic SSetpacfung ; ba8 
 spocfctlobn, SJJoUenbtnbetlobn ; 3Iuf= 
 Libcriobn ; — away, baS Wufbterbcu ; 
 
 — doth, bttS ^adt'ud) ; — needle, bic 
 spadnabel ; — paper, ba8 5p<tc!pa= 
 pier; —stick, bee IjJacfftocf; Jcnebel 
 turn Bnfantmcnfoppclu (bet SJJfetbe, 
 U. f. IV.) ; — thread, bet ©tltbfabeit ; 
 
 — whites, bic ^acftetnwanb; n. s. bet 
 , .uniff, Settug, bic 8falf<$6eif. 
 
 PACO, Pacos,*. ba8 pcvnanild)c ecbaf= 
 
 famed ; — wool, bic SBolIe von bic= 
 
 fern .-TImcvc. 
 pact, Pa.cth->s, s. bet SSetttag, 93cv= 
 
 gleid). 
 
 PACTIONAL, \adj. vu'vabrcbet, »et= 
 PACTrriOUS, <| alidicn, uettvagen. 
 PAD, s. 1. baS iRiffcn, fpolflet, bet 
 
 •I'Julit; aSeibetfnttel ; bte 9ttatrafec; 
 
 ber ,Uammbcdcl fiit .Kntfi-bpfevce ; 
 
 2. <2tvaf;cnvanber Vi 'Aiifi; 3.—. or 
 
 — nag, baS flcinc Spfcvb, bet SPafigSn= 
 gcv, ,Hlcppcr; the fox is on the — , 
 Sp T. ber Ai:d)3 siebt ju £olje ; — 
 jf straw, ber t2tvobfad. 
 
 292 
 
 PAIM 
 
 r» pad, v. I. a, cbencn, babnen ; hjetdb, 
 madnn, nuSpolfletn; n. n. 1. ju 
 ^•nfic veifen, wnnbent ; 2. anf ben 
 SSattbfltafjeri (ju Snftc) vanben. 
 
 PADDER, s. ber ©ttapentdubet ju 
 Snfi. 
 
 7b PADDLE, o. n. *■ a. 1. tubcttt ; 
 2. pldtfd)cvn; plan(t)fd)cn. 
 
 paddle, s. ba§ 3htbev; bte Sdan= 
 fcl, aBnvffdanfel ; baS Siiibrbolu 
 
 — boxes, (an cincm £>ampfbcote) 
 bie a3erfd)laa,c tint bic Sinbctrabct ; 
 
 — fish, baS 9)ccctfd)njeitt; — stair, 
 bet©t5fel,ba8 iscoattetfen (in ®ats 
 ten) ; — wheels, bie Siubettabet (an 
 cincm ^Dampffd)iffc). 
 
 PADDLER, s. bet Sdttbetct; ^lan(t)= 
 
 PADDOCIC, s. 1. ba§ euigcbagte Stucl 
 @va«(anb, ®cf)age ; 2. ber SHJtlb* 
 gatte.t ; —pipe, ber (Sd)ad)teli)alm, 
 baS dumpffannctifvatit ( EguisOum 
 pnlustre — L.) \ — stool, bet ©1^= 
 
 ftbwamm, SPftfetling. 
 
 padelion, s. bet Sbwenfuf, <5mau 
 
 (Jllchcmilla vulgaris — L.). 
 
 padlock, s. ba« ^ot[cgcfd)loh, Sot* 
 
 fjangcfcblpf!. . 
 
 To PADLOCK, r. o. ctn <2d)10p 00t= 
 
 lea,en, vevffl)licfieii. 
 PADOVV-PIPE, s. oici. Paddock-pipe, 
 padua, s. (bie ©tabt) s 4- ; 'tbiia. 
 PADUAN, I. adj. pabuanifel) ; II. 5. bet 
 
 5|3abuanet. ^ . 
 
 paduasoy, s. einc Ttvt butter eci= 
 
 benjeug. 
 
 padus, s. bet (SfnfO 5po. 
 PJEAN, s. 1. b«8 S;rinmpt)!tcb, Ste= 
 
 geslteb ; 2. cin 5Bcr«fnt3 von bret 
 
 ftirjcn nnb ciner lanant <S\)\b(. t _ 
 pagan, i. s. bet .gteibc, bic ^etbtnn ; 
 
 II. adj. bcibnifd). 
 PAGANISH, adj. bcibnifd). 
 
 paganism, s. iaS ^cibcntbnm. 
 To paganize, v. I. a. bcibntfcfi ma= 
 d)cit; II. n. fid) rote cin .fpetbe bcnct)= 
 
 PAGE,*. 1. bte SettctctncS aSncfjeS), 
 SSlattfettc ; 2. bet ^<\c\(, (5bclfnabc ; 
 soldier's—, betSoIbatenjunge, SEto^ 
 bnbe ; Typ. T-s. even — , bic gcrabc 
 (linfe) ©eite ; odd — , bic ungetabe 
 (rcdite) Sciic; — cord, bic (5oUim= 
 nenfebnnt. . ^ ., . . 
 
 To PAGE,- v. a. 1. bte (Scttcn CtncS 
 ©nd)eS lint fottlnufenben Babtcn bc= 
 Kidmen, bejiffetn, pagtntten ; 2. all 
 gSaac bebienen, aitfroatten. 
 pageant, I. s. 1. bcr^rinmpTmmacn ; 
 2.ba8 ("?3iiimmcn=)^fbanfpiel, iutp= 
 penfpiel, ber (3)JaSfet«bcn»)9tnfjug ; 
 3. bie sfliattonette, ftnmmc Spetfon; 
 II. adj. pracbtig, pntnEvpll; cbcr= 
 fladiii'd), nut jnm Sdieinc. 
 To PAGEANT, v. a. JU Sdait att|ful)= 
 ren obet bavftcllen, roointt pntnteit. 
 PAGEANTRY, s. baS ©epraiifle, bet 
 SPtunf. _ . 
 
 paginal, adj. mtt <S.eiten$<tT)Ien oct= 
 feben. , . 
 
 p vgod, ? s. 1. bic 5J«gobe, ber tnbfc 
 pagoda, ) fd)c ©Bfeentempel ; 2.ba8 
 ©btjcnbilb; 3. cine tnbifdtc ®olb« 
 mflnje von ungcfdfi,t bret Abater. 
 
 I ' v | ;' l |';, I s. bte ©rhlitff elbtu.me. 
 
 PAIL, s. bet (Stmet, bic ®ette; — ful, 
 ber ©tlTtet veil ; by — fuls. col. mtt 
 SfJlutbcu. 
 
 PAIL-MAIL, vid. Pell-mell. , 
 
 pain s 1. ber ©d)metj;ba8 Setben, 
 bic i'ein, Dual; 2. ©otge, Untttbe, 
 ber Summer ; 3. bic Strafe ; upon 
 — of death, bci EEobeSfitafe ; to put to 
 — , qnalcn, peinigen, J?nmmevnta= 
 cben; I am in — , id) letbe; but tn 
 (Sotgen, in Unruljc; pains, 5 vi. 1. 
 
 PALa 
 
 bie SHtbett, 53cfcbwcrtc, ??iiibc, ®h 
 miibitngcn ; 2. ®ebutt8fd|metjen ; to 
 take _ s , fid) SKiibe geben, ftcb on* 
 
 fttengen ; he is an ass for his — s, vulg 
 ev bat roie cin 2bcr flcbanbclt; — s 
 taker, bet flcif)io,c 9lrbcitcr, nn»ev< 
 broffene 3Jlenfdti ; —a taking, arbett= 
 fam, nnverbroffcit; ber gtope Sletfj. 
 
 To pain. v. a. ciualen, petnigen, <2dmicr> 
 jen, Siiilje, Surge, Jtnmmet mad)ctu 
 
 PAINFUL {adv. —vi),adj. 1. febmcrj-- 
 lid), peinlid) ; 2. fummcrvoU, elenb, 
 3. miibfam, befd)ivcrlid) ; 4. nvbeit- 
 fant, unvcrbroffen, emfifl (w. it.) ; — 
 ness, s. 1. bic <2d)mer;ltd)teit, %u\\> 
 lidifcit, Stttetfett, baS Seiben ; 2. bit 
 s8efd)wetIidb!ett,SKu^f«mfett ; 3. bet 
 greitl bie 9lnfmcfffamfcit (». u.). 
 
 painim, + I. 8. bet .fpcibe, Unglanbi- 
 gc ; II. adj. beibntfd). 
 
 PAINLESS, adj. fc&metjIoS ; oI)ite 33c- 
 fdnvcrbe, leid)t. 
 
 PAINS, s.pl. vid. Hitter Pain-. 
 
 To PALNT, v. a. <S- n. 1. mateit, flbnta» 
 Icn ; 2. bcmalctt, beftrcid;en, anftrei= 
 dn-n ; 3. bunt malcn, fatben ; I. 
 fd)iuiidcn, fid) fd)miu£cu ; 5. fd)il« 
 bent, vwScUcu; to— again, iibettnas 
 Icit; she joints, fie fdmtiuft fid) ; 
 painted lady, bet Siftelfaltct ; bte ge= 
 ftietftc SJcIfc ; painted lady-grass, bci* 
 
 SBonbgtaS, (SntengtaS; painted ladv 
 
 pea, bic i)][atterbfe {Lathynu odoratu. 
 
 paint's. 1. bic Statbe ; 2. Siinrbe; 3. 
 i2d)miufc ; — hox, bie <2d)miufbofc 
 — shell, ba8 Sd)iuinffd)ald)cn. 
 
 PAPNTER, s. 1. bet giuftveidier, <£tu= 
 bcnmalet ; 2. 5DJaIer; 3. has @etl 
 (bie gangltnie) eiuc8 sypptt-3 ; — 's 
 gold, ba8 ffliaiergolb, 2)iufcbelgolb 
 — 's gaper, bie 9)caicrmufd)el ; — 
 stainer, bet <Sd)ilbcvcr, Jlattuumalct 
 SSappcnmalcr. 
 
 PAINTING, a. 1. ba$ 5Knlen ; <2dmun= 
 ten; bte 3Raletet ; 2. ba8 ©cmalbc 
 3. bie 8-arbe ; £uud)c; ba3 SlnfiteU 
 d)cn; 4. <Sd)minfe; — in oil, bie Del* 
 mafetei; — root, bie fjelbbjtfe, 
 ©d&mtntroutg. , 
 
 painture, s. bie 3)ialetet, SJtaUts 
 Itutft. 
 
 PAIR, s. ba3 $aar; a coach (chaise) and 
 — , cine Jtutfcbc mtt jroet SPfevbcn ; 
 — and — , pemtreetfe; — royal, bet 
 SPafd) im SSutfefn ; a— royal of aces 
 
 or kings, btei Slffe obet JtSnige ; a — 
 of tables, pi. cin Tameubrett, 53tett< 
 fptel. 
 
 To pair, r. I. a. paaren, ^ufammett* 
 fttgen, setbinben ; u. n. fid) paaren, 
 fid) begatten ; to — off, Pari. n>. ab-- 
 
 paareii ; pairing time, bie 3 c 't beS 
 
 SBftateng, Segattens. 
 PALACE, s. bet SPallaft; — yard, ber 
 
 Sd)lofibof, ^laij vor bent SPallflfte. 
 paladin, s. ber SJSalabin. 
 
 PVLANQUIN. Palankeen, ,« bet -pala^ 
 fin, Stagefeffel, baS Sragcbctt. 
 
 palatable, adj. rool)lfd)iuedcitb, 
 fdimadbaft; -ness, s. ta*WpbU 
 fdmedcube, bie Sd)inadbafttgtett. 
 
 palatals, s.pl. bie ©auntcnUute. 
 
 palate, s. 1. ber ©aumcit; 2. ber 
 ©cfdmacf.. 
 
 palatial, adj. ju bent ©aumen ge» 
 bbvig ; — letters, jrf. bie ®aumeubutb« 
 ftaben. m . f 
 
 palatinate, 5. bte spfflij; 4>wu= 
 
 graffd)aft; — of Bavaria, bie Dbct- 
 
 PALATINE, I. *. ber SPfoIjgtaf; (pala- 
 tines, pi. bic) SPfSIjet; II. adj. Vwt' 
 gva'flid); pfaljifd); count — , bet 
 9}foljgtaf. ,. 4 _ 
 
 PALAVER, « vvlg. baa lUuuutiC' ©e>
 
 PALL 
 
 PAMP 
 
 PANN 
 
 j$n>cife ; mdg. ©cfdjlabbcv ; bic 
 ©d)ineidKici. 
 
 To PALAVER, v. x. vulg. fdjlabbcvtt ; 
 fd)meirbelit. 
 
 JALE {adv. — ly), adj. Mail, bleid), 
 cntfavbt; to grow — , crblaffen; to 
 look — , btafi ausfcf>cu ; — ale (— 
 beer), SBcijjbtcr ; — eyed, UOlt fdm\l = 
 
 dieit Slugen, blobfidjtigj — faced, 
 blttf von ©cftcbr, bleid) ; — hearted, 
 HlUt[)(oS, fcii^C ; —red wine, bcvi3lci= 
 
 rbev (eiu blaffet SBein); —stone, citt 
 ©bclftciit von fcbwadjet %\xkt ; — 
 wild horror, b(ay oov ©djtecfen. 
 
 1T> PALE, v. a. blaft, bleid) litadici'.. 
 
 talk, a. 1. bet SPfabJ, ©dbaiijpfaljl, 
 btc SJJalltfabe; 2. ©inpfablung, 
 ©cbranfe, bcv eingcfc^loffene Oiaitm ; 
 
 3. Sejtrt SBcreidi, ©an, Sptenget; 
 
 4. //. r. bet $Pfa$l(fenf recite ©ttetf); 
 within the — of society, (tin llmfatt= 
 gc) in bev mcttfd)Itd)eu ©efeUfdjaft ; 
 — of Uie church, bev 2d)00|j tcv 
 Jtircbc. 
 
 To pale, ». a. 1. ibfafclen ; umpfab> 
 [cu, cinpfablcn, oetpaliifabiten; 2, 
 umgeben, ciiifd)IictJen ; to — up a 
 tree, cincit S3aum an ciu ©patiet 
 binben, 
 
 PALEACEOUS, vid PaLEOBS. 
 
 paleness, s.bte Sldffe, iilcidje, mat* 
 te Savbc. 
 PALEOGRAPHY, a. tic dxll&XWXqitan* 
 
 be altcv ©fljtiftjiige. 
 PALEOUS, adj. fpvenavtig, bittftg. 
 PALESTINE, a. JRaliiftiiia, bag gclobtc 
 
 (bciligc) Saub. 
 PALESTRIAN, ) adj. + ba«9iingcn bc= 
 
 palestric, s tteffenb. 
 
 PALETTE, s. T. vid. Pallet. 
 
 PALFREY, s. 1. bas spatabepfetb, 
 
 SJStadjttog ; 2. bcv Better, Jlleppcv, 
 
 bag 9teitpferb (bcfoiibevs betgtauen). 
 ^ALFREYED, adj. auf etnciu 3ctter 
 
 vettenb. 
 palification, ». btc (gintammung 
 
 bcr SPfabJe (jum ©vunbbaii), SPfafc* 
 
 lung. 
 palindrome, .?. eiit SBott obet Safe, 
 
 ba§ otov bet DOT* obet tiiftroattt a,e-- 
 
 Iefctt in Kant uub ©inn fich ale id) 
 
 blcibt. 
 PALING, a. tic SBetpfa&luui}, bas 2ta= 
 
 rfct. 
 
 palingenesia, > s. bic Sftalingenefie, 
 PALINGENESIS, J SUicbergcbuvt, 
 
 2Bietcvev$cuguug, ffiicbcvbcvft'clluitii. 
 pallxode, Palinody, «. bcv SBibettuf. 
 
 PALISADE, )s. bet ©pifcpfatylj Tort. 
 PALISADO, S ©djanjpfabl, tic ^alli= 
 fabe, bas Spfa^lwetf. 
 
 To PALISADE, ?-. a. tHVpallifabivctt, 
 
 (mit ScbansPfabfcn) oerwa&ten. 
 
 palish, adj. rin toenig Mafjj — bine, 
 blafblau. 
 
 pall, a. l. ba« gallium, tor sDlattrel 
 cineg Sf}bif$of8, SBiftfcofSmantel ; 
 2. ©taatsmantel, Xalav; 3. bat v c i = 
 djenrud). 
 
 7'« pall, v. L&l, biilicn, DetljuUen ; 
 2. fd)a(, matt niadicit ; 3. mutbloS 
 madjen, niebetfdjlagen, bfimpfen ; 4. 
 fd)tvadicn, vcvtcrbcn ; 5. fdttiflen, 
 iibevfiiUcit ; II. ». l'dm(, matt, un* 
 fcftmacf^aft wevbc u, fid) »evvicd)cii. 
 
 Palladium, a. 1. ba8 SJallabiuBt, 
 ©ilb ter SjMaS, ©cbnfebilb ; 2. fig. 
 bte <2d)itfcmancv, bet Scpufej 3. erne 
 Sltt tent ^latiua SbnlifbeS I'lCtall. 
 
 Pallas,s. Myth, r.tic ®i>ttinn i'alla?, 
 3J?inetua; Ast. r. tcv planet SJJaUaS. 
 
 Pali^et, s. T. i. tie palette, ba8 gat* 
 benbvett; 2. Slbcrlafibcrfcn ; 3. tie 
 ^rebfebcibe (tet iiipfcr) ; i. t>i^ 
 SJetfloltcmcffct ; 5. if. r. bet Heine 
 ^fat)l: 6. —,or — Led. taS 28a<$* 
 bett, tte ^ritfd)e; baS Jftrontaibctt. 
 
 To PALLIATE, ». a. 1. eiitfrfjUitia.cit, 
 befebonigen, bemaiitcln ; serininbetn; 
 2. milbetn. 
 
 palliation, «. 1. tie (5ntfd)ulbig«ng, 
 giinfltge Darftettung, 83einantcfung ; 
 2. SQetmtnbetuna ; in — of.., aid 
 (fntfcbultiguiig fiiv . . . 
 
 PALLIATIVE, L adj. 1. bemaiitclub, be= 
 fd)Diiigeiit ; 2. Mttbetllb, inilteritt ; 
 H a. ba« '4ialiiati», tie .Vntlfc befl ,'lu= 
 genbltcfs, bafl •^tnb.altungdmittel. 
 
 PALLID (ado. — ly), adj. blajj, bleid); 
 — ness, s. tie 2Maffe. 
 
 PALL-MALL.*. 1. taS ifJiail-Spicl ; 
 2. bet SWaiUSterf, ,H(oben. 
 
 PALLOR, ». bie "iUaffe. 
 
 palm, *. 1. bie ^'ilntf/ bcv SPalms 
 baum; 2. SPatntjmeig ; 3. bie flacfte 
 ^anb; 4. .foaiitbrcirc icrci 3 oil) ; • r '- 
 jir, tcv ©ieg, 2'riumpb ; palms, pi tie 
 *3lHfcvfdiaufc[it, ^Infevbaiite, OluEev= 
 fltigel ; — berry. — fruit, tie Tattel ; 
 — Sunday, bet ^JalmfOBntag ; — tree, 
 
 tcv SBalmbaum. 
 
 To PALM, v. a. 1. bctaficn, begreifen; 
 2. ftveirbcln; 3. in tcv .panb I'cifte-- 
 dfen (»ie Xafrbciifpielcv, ; 4. bettiu 
 gen, anfiibveit; to — upon one. ci= 
 nent ctiuaS auf[)eftett, col. ei;it 9iafe 
 bvebeit. 
 
 PALMATED, «•'/. ©^iDtinmfufe ba= 
 bent, fdjiuimmfiifiig; i:. r. bautfor= 
 mi.i. 
 
 PALMER, s.bet Spitgtim, spUget, Spal* 
 inenttaget ; — worm, tie SBanbets 
 vaitpe, sJ3voceffion8rauj3e, B»rtv^»ve. 
 
 PALMETTO, *. tie SPPaumpalme Pair 
 
 ma prunifcra — L.) ; — leaf, tic 3u= 
 
 bciipalme. 
 PALMTFEROUS, adj. ^alnteu tvagent, 
 
 Vaitnenvcid). 
 palmiped, adj. piattfiifiia,, fd)»imm= 
 
 fii[;ig, mit ©d)tt>imm|)auten; — 
 
 fowls, (palmipeds),p2 ©o)n)iminfu^Ief. 
 PALMisTER, s. bet (ibivontaiit, .*)aut= 
 
 wa^tfaget. 
 palmistry, «. bie (Sljitomantie^anb* 
 
 mabtfagerei. 
 palm v, «<//'. valinettvcicb ;Jf^.ftegtei^; 
 
 bliiheut. 
 palpability, s. tic giiblbatfeit, 
 
 2,'aftbatfeit ; fig. ^anbgteifli^Feit. 
 PALPABLE (adv. — ly), adj. fiihlbar, 
 
 taftbav; fig. gvoblicb, (Mitt^veiflidi, 
 
 jum ©teifen, off enbat, I lot ; — m s, 
 
 s. riil. Palpability. 
 
 PALPATION, ». ta-3 '.Hiifwhleii, ©e* 
 
 gteifen, Betaftcn, ^anbebvi'tcfen. 
 To PALPITATE, r.n. fdilagcn, flopfeit, 
 
 pOd)en ; ^ucfeit. 
 PALPirATTON. s. ta-5 2d)Iagen, .getj* 
 
 tlopfen, bcv $ul«fd)lag. 
 PALSGRAVE, ». tcr SPffltlgtaf. 
 PALSICAL,) adj. »om sd)iage gc= 
 PALSIED, S labmt, gidjtbriicbtg. 
 p \i>v. a. tcv «d)lai]rlut'i, Sdjlag, bic 
 
 Vahntuttg; to — ,?•.'«. labmcit. 
 palt, a. + bcr 2d)Iag, SButf. 
 To palter, r. n. ituvctlid) bautcltt, 
 
 fvuinmc SBcge licbmen. 
 PALTERER «. tcv llitvetlid)c, Qlvgli= 
 
 ftige. 
 PALTRINESS, a. tie Stttlfeligfett. 
 PALTRY, adj. lltmpig, avmfciiij, clcnt. 
 PALY, adj. • Mat';. 
 l'AM. a. bet JCteffles" robet Jlteui*) 
 
 SBube. 
 v.- PAMPER, v. ,;. gutlidj ti'im, ju 
 
 veiddid) fflttetn, uopun, maften. 
 PAMPERED, adj. iibetOoU. 
 PAMPHLET, s. bie glugf^tift, ta3 
 
 Sd)tiftd)en: — hawker, bet Slug 
 
 fd)viftC110CVfailfev ; — writer, tCV 
 
 glugfd)viftenf4tetbet. 
 
 To PAMPHLET, i », glugf(^lif> 9 
 
 fd)reiben. 
 
 PAMPHLETEER; a. vid Fuuaunni 
 
 TUR. 
 
 PAN, a, JMfeefc X^™, bcv (Sott bei 
 
 •fiivLit. 
 
 1 tic SRfanne; 2. 3ii |:: - 
 ne; 3. -foivnutalc; 4. 
 Jrofd); — cake', ter SPfannfudjen ; 
 
 — cover, bev ^fannenbetfel ; — i 
 pipe (— pipe--, btc SBapageuofifeift . 
 
 — pudding, bev im Dfen geoacfeui 
 v i ; iieci!t,t ; — tile, bcr .jpoljljiegel. 
 
 panacea, a. I. tie spanacee, ( 
 
 gemeine .fiedtnittel ; 2. tie Jtrnft= 
 
 ivuvjet, bad Vlllbeil, tic ■Ocilnuivtd. 
 
 PANADA, > a. bie .Ufaubriibc OOU gt= 
 
 PANADO, \ voftcteini'vot, taj SBtOb' 
 
 roaffet, 
 
 PANCH, a. vid Paukch. 
 PANCRATICAL Paw batii . a ;/. OU«s 
 
 gejeid)net in alien g w mnaftifd)en lie* 
 oungen, tabcr: ftarf oon ©liebetn. 
 r \xii:r..\s. ,, .i. r. tie SBrufrbtufe, 
 PANCREATIC, odj .1. T. }Ut93tufl 
 
 fe gebovig ; — juice, tcv SBruj 
 ftnfaft. 
 
 PANCY, a. Bid, Pansy. 
 PANDECT, a. 1. citt 83ud), ta-5 bf 
 begtiffeinet 2Biifenfd)aftuinfavt; .'. 
 
 pandect-, a /./. bio l-ailfCittK, Samin= 
 
 lung voinifdtcv ©efefce, 
 PANDEMIC, adj. citt ganjeS 33o1Ebe= 
 
 tteffenb, panbemifd; ; — disease, eitte 
 
 aUgemeine .Uratttheit. 
 pandemonium, a. tev 3>ainonenteiu= 
 
 pel, bie JEeufettgefetlfrDaft. 
 PANDER, a. bet .«iii'plcv,©clegcnbcit: = 
 
 market; .'jclicv; bie j?upp(ertnn. 
 To PANDER, d. a. <C-h. fitppcltt, t 
 
 j)eln, •OitvctmHrthfdMft tteiben. 
 PANDERAGE, a. baa Jiuppclit, ti( 
 
 [fgent)eit8mad)erei. 
 PANDER13M, a. bie ^uppclti, ^Iireil= 
 
 tvivtht'd'au, 
 PANDERLY, adj. flippelttb, fufplerifffc 
 PANDICULATK »N, a. .V ■■!. T, ba 
 
 neit, ©licbciitved'cti (bci faltett 5ie= 
 
 been). 
 
 PANDORE, a. tie SJknbote. 
 PANE, a. i. tie Sd)eibe, SRaute (Don 
 
 ©la» n. f, w.) ; 2. bad jjacfo, gelb ti- 
 
 net 3Jiauet U. f. to. : — of a wall, 
 
 i. eine SBanb ton 3Kouern)cr!, cine 
 
 fladie SDcanct Oou tittev ©tteirt)t»fbr 
 
 |Ut anbevn. 
 PANEGYRIC, I. a. bie gobtebc, Sob* 
 
 fdu'ift ; ii. adj. paitegptifd), lobprti= 
 
 fctib, fobrebnevifd). 
 p \m.i,\ ris, 8. bat gefl : bie 1 1 
 
 d)e Serfainmlung. 
 PANEGYRIST, a. bev Sobtebner. 
 
 7b PANEGYRIZE, v. a. fci": I 
 pvciuut. 
 
 PANEL, a. 1. bafl Aad\ gelb, bievetfigt 
 2tiid. bie SRaute, SPanele ; 2. 
 bat 33erjeid)nifj bcr etnanntei 
 fd)tt)Otnen ; 3. bie ©efdbwotnen ; — 
 door, ctuc eingeflfinmte Jhur, 
 tbiiv ; — mw. bic spanelffige ; - 
 bad S'afehvcrf ; to — . t o. in - 
 ed'e, gelbet fotmen, patteliten. 
 
 PANELESS, adj obtie ©laSfcbeiben. 
 
 pang, a. bie SPein, Dual, 2ln| | 
 plotlidie Sdjraetj, «tid>, ba( 
 Uebelbeftnben ; to —,«.«, peinigtii 
 qitalcn, niavtevii. 
 
 PANGOLIN, a bat torinofattitV! 
 fildiett, furjgefd)rofinjte Sd)uepen= 
 tlucr M 
 
 panic, i. s. 1. bev panifd'c 
 ©C^terlen; — struck, OJtU : 
 etgtiffen; 2. bev SBurbmeijcit, bal 
 J^eibfforn; n a [/ pattifd). 
 
 PANICLE *. B v. bie SRi«pe. 
 
 PANICLED, r.r. i: r ri«peuf5tinig. 
 
 pannadej Sp. t. bie (joutbette (bei 
 mittlete Spriiug einei ^fetbee . 
 
 PANNAGE, i L. T bi* C5td>clmaft ; 
 293
 
 papi; 
 
 PARA 
 
 PARA 
 
 bafi gfe^mftrtb, tic aJlafrgebufc.-; SIB* 
 gabe oom ;Eucb. 
 PANNEL, .*. 1. baa Eottelfiffen, b tc 
 
 °v i i : iVbe ; 2. ter DJlngcn einefl .;>a- 
 bicbtfi ofeet galfen. 
 
 PANNIER, s. ter Ui ! :pt=0 JEotb ; a pair 
 
 f — s, P i. tic jpacftotbe, JEragfijtbe 
 
 (fur Spfetbe, it. f. IS).); panniers, pi. 
 
 iwt Sdjnnjforbe. 
 PAN( iplv. s. tic o&Hige [Jtufhtng. 
 pan (RAMA, 5. bag panorama, 3lunb= 
 
 gemalbe. 
 PANSOPfflCAL, m§. SHIefi milieu h)oI= 
 
 [cub, ptcr 0lUc5 511 rotffen ootgebenb. 
 PANSophy, s. tie 'Jllljckbrtbcit, 3111= 
 
 ivciebeit (to. ii./. 
 PANSY, s. * tie Dretfaltigfeitfiblume, 
 
 bafi (Stiefmutterdjeii [vMa tricolor 
 
 — L.\ 
 
 To pant. ». h. Hopfen, fdifageit, po= 
 ctifti ; beben, jitteru, flattcru ; febtver 
 atbmen, feieben ; to — for fear, not 
 ftlircbt jittei'lt; to — after . ., KV= 
 
 langen, jh-cben, ftcb febnen, leebjen 
 
 uacp . . . 
 
 pant. s. bafi ,£>etjHopfen, SBaflcn. 
 pantaloon, s. 1. ter spantalon (tine 
 
 frmiute (Sbavaftetinafife) ; 2. tie lan= 
 
 gen ©cinfteibet • Stnintpfbofeii (ge». 
 
 pi. pantaloons). 
 PANTER, *. btt .ftctrlKiitc, <Sri;mad;= 
 
 tcutc. 
 p antess, s. Sj>. E. tafi ,$?cid)cn ctneS 
 
 A.'.lfen. 
 
 pantheism, «. bet SPantbeifimufi. 
 pantheist, 5. bet Spautieiji. 
 
 PANTHEISTIC, > ,. .,,,, ffl , :-.;- x 
 
 pantheistical, $■*■ ^"M*- 
 
 PANTHEON, s. baS SPanHjeon. 
 
 panther, *. fccv spant&et, SPatber. 
 
 PANTINGLY, adv. flopfent ; bcbcnb, 
 feiitcnb, mit iiufcrbnutcncm Sltbem. 
 
 PANTLER, s. ter .Oaiic-lnnmeifter, 
 ikctntciiicr; SJtunbbacf et ; JReUuet; 
 tic 3Iu8gebertnn. 
 
 PANTOFLES, s. pi. tic ^aiifcffcln. 
 
 PANTOGRAPH, s. T. bet '.>llll"dn\'ilnr, 
 
 Stord)febimbcl (einSnjltumentStijfe, 
 ii. f. ». $u coptrcit). 
 PANTOMETER, *. r. bet Spautomefet, 
 
 'Mmcffcr, tie i")icf;fcbcibe. 
 pantomime, i. s. 1. s . tic IBantomime, 
 ©eberbenfptacbe, bafi ©eberbcufpiel ; 
 2. ter SPantomtme, ©cberbcnfpielcr, 
 SPojfenteifiet; n. adj. pantoiuimifrb. 
 
 PANTOMJMICAL, Pantomimic, adj. vid. 
 Pantomime. 
 PANTONS (Panton shoes), .? pi. tic 
 
 3roangfiljufeifen, spantorrelcifeu. 
 pantry, s. tie Srobfammet, tSpeife* 
 Eammet; ter SBrotfrbranf, ©peife* 
 fcbratlf ; yeoman of the — , bet v „>lufiz 
 
 gebet. 
 
 pap, 5. 1. tic 33ruftrDatte (an tev roeib* 
 lid)cn SBtufl), tie Srufi ; 2. bet (xoti- 
 cbc) StCt, Jtintcrbrci, bafi 3J?uf, tie 
 $appe; 3. bafi gleifcb tev AriidUc; 
 
 — boat, bafi ^appnapfitcit, tie 3Jrci= 
 pfanne. 
 
 To pap. ». o, mil SBret fiiftcnt. 
 PAPA •'■ bet *]Mm, SBatet. 
 PAPACY, ,-. ba6 iJapftrlv.iin, tie papft= 
 lidic SBiitbe. 
 PAPAL, adj. papfKieb. 
 PAPAVEROUS, adj. bOlt 3JJoblI, lltpt)lt' 
 
 artig. 
 pai'aw, s. ter aReloitenbaum 
 
 '■ — /..); triple fruited — , tCt 
 
 breifappieje glofr^enbamn. 
 
 papi". 5 ter -;\ipft; ^eiftliite SOafet. 
 
 PAPER, g. 1. baS -Vainer; 2, StucI 
 $apicr, -matt. SBIfittc^en, ter^cttcl; 
 3.ba8 3ettung«blatt; i. .v. e* 
 SBecbfet; (anf bem KourSblatte 
 Stiefe; — on Leipsic, t',n-iev a:ir 
 setpjig, obet fetDjtgei papier; — 
 of patterns, baS SUJujlerbudb, tie SKits 
 
 291 
 
 flerf arte j to commit to — , ^it SjJapiet 
 brtitgeit; daily — , bad Sfngeblatt; 
 
 . y — . baS SSBocBenbTatt ; periodi- 
 cal — . tic p e eiob i fc6 e 3 e i t '"d> rip ; pa- 
 pers of value, SBcrrhprtpicre ; — 
 board, Typ. T. bflfi il'.ifdibvett, Aendit= 
 brctt; — book, 1. b«8 ©cbteibebltcB ; 
 2. ct it vof)c» (ungebunbeneS) Sucf; 
 
 — circulation, ter ^opierumlfluf, tie 
 33anf noten=6treuIfltton ; —credit, bet 
 Cm-tit, ten SemonbeS SBeebfel Pbet 
 "}?ar-icrc iiberhaupf babcit ; ter offeite 
 b"eetir, SBecJfelctebtt; — currency, 
 baS hit Umlattf bcfintlid:c i^ipier= 
 gclb; — fired, blafj (»on (Seftdjt); 
 
 — hanger, bet .Tapejiercr, 3»nmet= 
 befleibet; — hangings, pi. tyapitttte 
 petcn; — kite, ter papievne ©tacbe; 
 
 — Unite (— folder), bet , iU'icf|'trcid)cr, 
 bafi Satjbein; — maker, bet Spaptets 
 mad)er; — man, ter Sc6reibma= 
 tcrialienbauttcr; —medium, vid.— 
 currency; — merchant, tCV S)]apier= 
 biiutlcr; — mill, tic -}?iipicrnuU)[c ; 
 
 — money, b«8 ^piero/lb ; — office, 
 
 bafi SUvdbJs ; — pins, pi. ©fecfnabeln 
 
 in SBtiefen ; — prints, pi. £'apcieit= 
 papier; — reed, c^.ipfifd;c§ Siobr, 
 5JJaVi)tnfi ; —royal, bafi !iica.alpapier; 
 
 — scull, bet 2rf)UMrbi0pf ; — stainer, 
 bet tiirfifd)c-rl>apier ntadit; —value, 
 bie SPaptetoatuta ; — weights, pi. 
 -^apierbcfd)U'crcr, S3;'icfbefdniH-rcr. 
 
 PAPER, adj. 1. papicrcu, boil papier ; 
 
 2. febr biiiut. 
 To paper, v. a. 1. mil papier beTIeis 
 
 ben, aufifchlagen, tapejitenj 2. in spa= 
 
 puer eiiipacfcit, einfdilaejcit. 
 PAPESCENT, adj. jit 33rct Iverbciib, 
 
 wcicb, mu^ig, faffig. 
 papess. s. bie Spnpftinu. 
 
 PAPHIAN, adj. Vapbifdi. 
 
 PAPIL, s. bie flcine (iBruitOSarjc. 
 
 p.\pilio, s . bet ©cbmettctling. 
 
 PAPILIONACEOUS, adj.B.T. ben aufige= 
 
 breitereu ©cbmettcflingfiPugeln abn= 
 liit, fcbmettetltngSfotmig, ftbinetfets 
 lingfiattig ; — flowers, b. t. 5d;met- 
 tetlingfiblumen. 
 
 ptpiLLOus' l «&*-watjenf5tmig / wat s 
 
 papilose, ' S itmttt& - 
 
 papism, 5. bet spapifimufi, bafi $apft= 
 
 tbnm. 
 papist, s. bet SRoinifcblat^oIifdje, $a= 
 
 yifi, ^apftletv SRomling. 
 
 PAPISTICAL (ic), adj. papijtifrt, pap = 
 
 flint. 
 
 papistry, s. bafi SPapjltljum. 
 
 PAPIZED, adj. jum $ap|ltl)iim bcfefirt. 
 
 PAPPOUS, adj. roeicbf)*i^i'ts1. lvpllia,.' 
 
 paptv, adj. bteiattig, un-ut, faffig. 
 
 PAPULM, s. pi. Med. T. cine 3lt{ pof= 
 fenattigen ^autaufifcblagefi. 
 
 papulous, adj. ooUet Slusfcblag. 
 
 PAPYRUS, «. baS cijpptifte SRoor, bet 
 SPapljtufi. 
 
 papyri, s. pi. SPa^rufirotten. 
 
 par. *. .v. E, bie ©letebbttt, bcr gleicbe 
 Suf), gleicbe SBcttt), bafi Spati; to be 
 upon a — , to t,e at — , SPatt, (in glci= 
 ci>em SBcrtbc) ftcbeit, glciit fciMt; — 
 of exchange, bie (Mlcidibcit befi 3Bcd)= 
 fclcoutfefi nadi bent Slufilanbe. 
 
 parable, s. bie SPatabel, 01ctd)ni^ 
 rebc. 
 
 To PARABLE, v. a. in l-arabc(n flcibcu. 
 
 parabola, s. Mat. T. bie parabola, 
 §Patabet 
 
 PARABOLICAL (ic), (adv. — i.y), adj. 
 
 i. parabeltiYb; i|leid)ni»iivcifc ; 2. 
 
 .v i T. in Acnit einet ^arabel, pa= 
 
 rabolifcb; rarabolic curve, tie para- 
 
 bolifebe Vim'e. 
 PARABOLISM, *. Alg. T. bcr ^arabe= 
 
 Iifimufi. 
 
 PARABOLOID, .'. o. T. tic nkrab* 
 
 loibe, ter Olftcrfcejcl. 
 paracelsian, i. s. bet bem Sljftemi 
 
 bee; SParacelfufi folgenbf 9ltjt; II. adj 
 
 paraeelfiut, bie .Ocilmerbctc tc^ |Ja» 
 racelfufi bejeiebnenb. 
 
 PARAi lENTESIS, } s. Med.T bcr Pallets 
 PARACENTESY, ) ftit, SBtuftflicb mit 
 
 einet ^oblnabel, tut ^Ibjapfung iei 
 
 SBaffetfi. 
 
 PARACENTRIC I— cai.\ adj Mat. T. 
 
 paraeentri|\t, oon bet 3itt"eUinie ab» 
 meicbeub. 
 PARACHRONISM, s. ter ^aracbroni3=> 
 
 litii.-, 3eittcdniiii'iV^feblcr. 
 
 PARACHUTE, .--. 7'. bet Aallfdiirnt. 
 
 PARACLETE, 5. 7%. T. tev irctter, 
 beiliae ®etfi ; ter 5iirfprcrf)cr, SBft* 
 ntittler. 
 
 parade, s. 1. tie karate, ber5luftng, 
 bafi ©eptange, tic fptacbi ter 5raat; 
 2. t. tic karate, bcr "Scbvbicb cbeint 
 5'fd)tci0; 3. bet ©olbateuautjug ; 4. 
 bcr Sparabcpla^; to keep up a — 
 Staaf, Sliifroanb macben ; to bo in — , 
 T. in 1-arabe lierjen beint gedjrenX 
 
 To PARADE, iv I. a. Mil. Ph. ailfjichctT ; 
 
 n. 7i. jut 3TJufleritng ptcr jumpers 
 ciiinm |ld) m-rfantniclii; eittber ftcl= 
 jiten, prnnfen, prablen. 
 PARADIGM, s. bafi $atabigma, tie 
 SSotfebtift, bafi i^uftcr, 3J?uftet»etf. 
 
 PARADIGMATICAL (— ir), adj. para= 
 
 bigmatifeb, oorbtlblirb (ro. it.). 
 
 To PARADIGMATIZE, b. a. dl$ Shtfict 
 obet 53etfpiel aiintellcn (». u.). 
 
 paradise, s. bafi SPatabiefi ; 2i>rnnc= 
 fjefilt ; bird of — , ter SPatabiefiDogel ; 
 pied bird of — , bet ^atabiefitobe ; 
 grains of — , tie ^aratie*fbnter ; tiw 
 fools — . Utopieri, ba5 @lbotabo, 
 ©cblataffenlanb ; — aj.pie. bcr 1>ara= 
 biefiapfet; — grakle, bcr fOJarlinSyc* 
 
 flCl, ^3aflarb_(P(irai/wei tristis) ; — 
 
 j;n:ainer, ber ^d)malbcnfd)UMli: 
 
 ccilo paradisca). 
 PARAD1SEAN, adj. vid. Parahisiuial. 
 PARADISIACAL, adj. paratici'iut. 
 paradox, s. ber paratorc (feltfaine 
 
 Sa6, >2itciiniMtcrfinit. 
 
 PARADOXICAL (ado. — cat.lt), a,lj 
 
 parabor, febeinwibetpunig, fonberbar, 
 feltfam, peiraborenfucbtig ; — ncss,s, 
 
 bafi i^UMtLU'e, tie 3cuterbarfeir, 
 
 Scltfanifcit. 
 paragoge s. Gmm. t bie ^avagoge, 
 
 (@nb«)S3etIangetuug einefl SBottee. 
 paragogic, l adj. jut ^atagogc 
 paragocical, j gebbrig. 
 parai ;i in, s.bafi DoUfommene JWuftet. 
 
 Utbilb; vortrcrrlidic ©tficf; a — oi 
 
 beauty, c tit ^iitfter ber ©cbonbett. 
 To paragon, ? \ I. n. gleicbcn, glctdj 
 
 fc.Mt; ii. o. gleict) niadjcn, uevglettben 
 
 (V». ii.). 
 PARAGRAM, s. cin SBortfpieL 
 PARAGRAPH, s. ber 2lbfa%, 2lbfd>nttt, 
 
 5Jatagtapb< bafi Sllinea (aimed), be^* 
 
 gleidien Typ. T. [IT]. 
 To PARAGRAPH, v. a. SIbfafee fdjteis 
 
 ben oter fefcen. 
 PARAGRAPHIC, adj. patagtapbifdj, in 
 
 abfafeenj —ally, adv. itad; ^atagta* 
 
 pben. 
 PARALLACTIC (—gal), adj. J&fc. T 
 
 juj -parallare geborig; parallaettieb; 
 
 — angle, ter parallacrifdu- SBinfel. 
 parallax, s. jist T. tie Qkrallave. 
 PARALLEL {adv. —i.y), adj. 1. O 7 
 
 parallel, g[cid?laiifcnb; 2' fig' rtlcictp, 
 
 iibnlid) ; to run — , parallel (anfen. 
 PARALLEL, a. J. tie ^avallelc, ^?a» 
 
 vallelliuic, ter ^atallelffeifi ; 2. tit 
 
 OMeidibeif, bafi Oleicbc; 3. bie Seta 
 
 gleirbung : 4. parallels, pi. Tup. 7. 5p\v 
 
 taUeShtieri [||]. 
 To parallel, v. a. 1. iMvallcIc Sinieu
 
 PARC 
 
 jicficn, gkidjtaitfenb ma$eu ; '2. pa* 
 
 taUel ft)} i, glcicb fepn; 3. »cr= 
 
 gUicben. 
 rARALLELABLE, adj. mcidibav tit 
 
 2lcbitlid)feit obcr ©leicfcbeit, gleicb 
 
 ju Eommen (ro. ft.). 
 PARALLELISM, ». 1. ber SParaUeitgs 
 
 mu?, paraUcle ©tanb, bet 0)leicb> 
 
 lauf; 2. btc ©leic^eit, alette gornt, 
 
 Gbeitmdjiigfeit. 
 PARALLELOGRAM, *. O T. bag SPtt= 
 
 ralleiogram. 
 
 PARALLELOGRAMICAL (— ic), adj. 
 
 g. t. reie ciu ^Parallelogram. 
 PARALLELOPIPED, )s. O T. bag 
 PARALLELOPIPEDON, J SParallelepU 
 
 pebum. 
 PARALOGISM, *. 7". bet ©opfyigmug, 
 
 JEtugfcjjtnfi. 
 7'^ PARALOGIZE ». »■ Srugfcbliiffc 
 
 iiwrfifit, f c h t fd)licf;cn. 
 PARALOGY, ». bag Achl|"d)licjicit. 
 PARALYSIS, *. Med. T. bit OHicbcr= 
 
 Idhmuna,, elite 2lrt ©djlagflup*. 
 
 PARALYTIC (— cal), adj. Med. T. Qlk- 
 bcvlabm, gelaljmi, gicbtbrucbjg ; 511 
 ©cblagfluffen genefflt. 
 
 PARALYTIC,*, bcr ©elaf;mte, @icb> 
 brudnge. 
 
 To PARALYZE, u. «. roie init bem 
 Silage riifjren, lawmen ; uuitittj 
 macbeit. 
 
 PARAMETER, s. O. T. bev ^Parameter. 
 
 PARAMOUNT, I. adj. hod) it, 111111111= 
 frbrditEt (mitto) ; lord'—, bet oberjie 
 Vcbusbcrr; 11. .9. ba-i Cberbanpt, ber 
 f)od)fte .»3cvv, ©ebieter, Vebitsbcvr. 
 
 PARAMOUR, .?. bcr (bie) ©etiebte, 
 SBub>, bad 8iebd)en. 
 
 PARANTHINE, *.bct ©preuflein, 3Ber* 
 ncvit. 
 
 PARANYMPH, 0. 1. ber SStaUlfuljrer; 
 2. Sitrfprerber, Sobrebnet. 
 
 PARAPEGM, s. cine metaUene ©efefes 
 Dbct Jtaleitbcr=Iafcl ait einet ©aule. 
 
 PARAPET, 8. Fort, btc 33ruftivcl;v. 
 
 PARAPHERNA, \s. L. T. (para- 
 
 PARAPHERNALIA, J phernal proper- 
 ty), bie iparapberualicii, sparap&er= 
 nalgiitet, ©erabe, (bag §ugebtacbte 
 einet <vvait, aujiet bem .geitat&ggute). 
 
 PARAPHIMOSIS, *. Med. T. tic @e« 
 
 fcbroulft tec S3orbaut, bet fpanifebe 
 
 jtragen. 
 PARAPHRASE, *. bie Umfdmibnua,, 
 
 SParapljrafe; to — , ». «. umfebreiben. 
 PARAPHRAST, s. bet Itmfdj ic ibcr. 
 PARAPHRASTICAL (— ic; ado. — ly), 
 
 a<ij. umfd)vcibcub, patapljrafltfcb. 
 PARAPHRENTTIS, .?. bie (Sntjtinbung 
 
 beg SroercpfeQeS, bag JEoUfteber. 
 paraquet, *. bet fleine spapagei. 
 PARASANG, ». bie sparafange, em per= 
 
 f i f cf) c 3 Saiigenmaf, ungefd&r oiet 
 
 euglifd)e SDteileu. 
 p \\i vselene, »• bcr SJiebenmonb. 
 PAR \sitk, .9. bcr Scfcmarofcer, 2d)fif= 
 
 felfreunb, ©cBjneiebler. 
 
 PARASITICAL (—10 ; adv. — iy), adj. 
 fdimavofjcii \d) ; fimeidjlertfcb ; pa- 
 rasitic plant, bie Scpmarofeerpflanje. 
 
 parasitism, ». bie Scbntarofcerei, bag 
 frbmarofeertfdie SBefen. 
 
 parasol s. bcr ©onnenfc&irm. 
 
 PARA THESIS, ». Oram. T. tic HppO-= 
 
 fttiou. 
 PARAVAIL, adj. T.. T. aftir(ebii»pflid)= 
 
 tig ; tenant — , bet '.'Iftcrl.biiiiiianu. 
 To PARBOIL, v. a Inilb ftebeit, (lufs 
 
 ficbcn, auffod)en laffcit, n bbvnhcii. 
 parbuckle, «. ba« Sc^ifffeil nut ia- 
 
 ft?n ciiisiniHitbcii. 
 Parcel, *. i.bet ii'cil, bag StucE, bie 
 
 [Battie; 2.M.E. SOBaareitDottie, bag 
 
 iioog, bet SJJoSen ■ 3. bie Quantitat ; 
 
 3JJaffc ; 4. Mtn^t bcr .£>aufcn ; 5. 
 
 »a* spdefet, ©unbei ; 6,w«t. bag Sgad j 
 
 PARG 
 
 .!/./:-.«. to freight by — . 2fucfa,utcr 
 laben, fludroeife befraduen ; 1 
 chase or sell in or by small) — . par; 
 ccllircit, patcetlenroeife (in fletneit 
 f]So(ien, SpSftc^en i'arccll dj)en) ein 
 obet oetfaufen ; — maker, bet spaife* 
 tcmad)cr. 
 
 To PARCEL, b. a. 1. tbcilcn, ciittficilcn, 
 abtbcilcn; u'vi'tiid'cln ; 2. ^iu'aiumcii = 
 hdiifcn ; Detmebren ro. it. ; 3, ,\ - . r. 
 Scfjmarting ubet cin Ian, u. f. w. 
 legen ; 4. m. e. parceflireti, (abtbci= 
 Icii) in flciitcu spoflen ciu= obet iu-v= 
 Eaufen. 
 
 PARCELLING, «. JV. T. 2dnitavtin^ 
 (aitts getb^eetteg Segeltuc|) 511111 SBes 
 fleiben bet Xaue). 
 
 PARCENARY, «. L. T. bcr 3nitbe(tfe, 
 gcti)ctltc in'filj; to hold land in — , 
 ein ©tunbftiid unjertbeilt, (gemcttu 
 Uta'tlidH befiftcn. 
 
 PARCENER, -• L. T. bcr Siitcigcnt^iU 
 nior, OJittcvbc. 
 
 To PARCH, v. t a. borvcil, bvatcit, vo= 
 (ten, bi'ciuicii, fengen ; parched with 
 thirst, fafi yen'dMiiaebtet »ot JDuvfi ; 
 parched lips, aufgefprungene Sipv»t ; 
 11 «. gefengt merbeit, feugen. 
 
 parchment, « bag $etgament ; — 
 maker, bcr SPetgamentmacbet ; — 
 parer, bet ^ergamenlfc^abet ; — |.nr- 
 ings, ]>i. SSibfaH »ont i'apicv ; — run- 
 ner, bet PapiersSinienjie^et. 
 
 PARD, 3. bet barber, Seopatb. 
 
 ToPARDON, r. a. 1. oetgeben, ycr^ci= 
 bcit; 2. (bie ©ttafe) ettajfen, fefien* 
 fen, begnabigen ; — me, (icb bittcj 
 inn 33etjeib^ung. 
 
 pardon, s. 1. tie SergeBimg, 33erjei= 
 Intiui, ©egnabigung ; (SrlafTuitg, ^nx- 
 
 bC; 2. bCV 'JlblllH', general — ,VlC all = 
 
 aemeine Slmnejtte; to beg — , um 
 in'neilnuta, bitten. 
 PARDl INABLE (ado. — i.y\ adj. V>crjCtf>- 
 
 lid) ; etlailich ; — ness, s. bie 33erjei9= 
 
 lidifeit; (yddiilidifeir. 
 pardoner, s. 1. bet 83etjeifjenbe ; 2. 
 
 Stbla^ftamer. 
 To PARE, v. a. nBft^netben, 6efc§nei= 
 
 ben ; fippen, fcbalen ; abfdjarfen ; jig. 
 
 oettingetn, minbetn : to — n h >rs< ■- 
 ben <&uf eineg $ferbeS augroits 
 
 Een, 
 
 PAREGORIC, adj. A- .9. Med. T. Wttg 
 
 Scbmefjen ftillt, linbert. 
 
 PARENI IHYM \. .-. . 1 T bet rdv.ranuii! 
 Ac Jtotpct, bag Slutfteb : B. r. *<\S 
 •^laitfleirdi, Alciui) bet Wetnffftcbfe. 
 
 PARENCHYMAL "US, / a '/ A. T. JUin 
 
 PARENCHYMOUS, j' SBlutjtebe ges 
 gBtig, ft^rbamintg. 
 parenesis,*. bie UeBetrebung, @t= 
 
 niabiuiii.v 
 PARENE11CAL (— iv),adj. ermabiicnb ; 
 
 etinunfetnb. 
 parent, ». bet SBatet, bie SKutfer; to 
 
 be the — nf...j; L r. ftjeiigeitj — stock, 
 
 bcr OJiitttevfiamin ; parents, pi. bie <il= 
 
 tern. 
 PARENTAGE ». bie ^cvivanbtfcbaft, 
 
 Aaniiiic, Slbfnnft. 
 parental, adj. eltetlicb,, (51tcnt (jc^ 
 
 jiemenb. 
 PARENTATION, .9. bie Scidjdtrcbf, 
 
 ©tanbtebe, Svaucrrebe. 
 PARENTHESIS, .9. bie ^aventbefc, bag 
 
 @infc$iebfel, bcr eingeflammerte 
 
 iaij : Typ T. btc .^ctamnicr [( )j 
 PARENTHETICAL (— ic), (.adv. — ly), 
 
 eingeflammert, eiitflefcfcoben, eiiu 
 gefcbaltet, in ^atentbefe. 
 PARENTICIDE, .-■ bev tvltcvitmLu'bcv, 
 
 83atetm5rber, 3Ruttetmotbet. 
 
 PARENTLESS, adj eltcnilM. 
 
 parer, », bag SBitfeifen (ber #uf= 
 
 fdiniicfe . 
 PARGET, s. 1. bie liiud.'c, ©eHeibUttfl ; 
 
 PARO 
 
 2. 'JJarbe, S.tjmitifc ; 3. cine ILxt ftu 
 
 net SCalEjleiit. 
 To PARGET, v. a. 1. tiuutci, fibtttfiO* 
 
 du-n, iibetEleiben ; '2. utniintcn. 
 PARGETEB,*. bet iuiicbcr. 
 PARHELION,*, tic •Jubctifoiine. 
 PARIAL 8. aid I'.ait Koyal. 
 PARIAN, adj. IMVlfd) j — marble, Ul 
 
 parifebe Sinatmor. 
 
 PARTETAL, adj. ctuc ^eitc t?bct^2DaiI» 
 augmacbeiib; — part, bas 2cttcn« 
 tbcil ; — 1 .' etc SEBanb* 
 
 bcinc. 
 
 PARIETARY, ». tie i^auctrautc, bai 
 ©iagEtaut. 
 
 PARING, e. I . bag Clbfdtiteitcn it. f. ». ; 
 2. etc 2dule, :'ttiicc, ccr Jibfali; 
 parings, pi. btc Slbfcbnifeel, Spane ; — 
 , ber ScbuflerEneif ; bag ScJiab* 
 eifen; —shovel, bag Scfcarteifen, bie 
 ©r^aate in ©atten . 
 
 PARIS, *. (bie Stab! -l-atie; 2. bie 
 SBolfgwurj, Sinbeere [ParU — /. . 
 
 PARISH, 1.8. bagJlitcbfpiel, tic SBfars 
 
 ret, SBfarre; tocome ui the— ,btm 
 
 .Uird)i"vicle utv Van fallen ; II. 
 SPfarre geoorig, eingepfarrt; — 
 church, tic SPfarrEirdje ; — duty, bie 
 Slbgabe eineg jtircbfpieleg ; — 
 etc ©emeinbeatmen ; — priest, bei 
 l-Kirviv : — bcI is, ©emeuibe obei 
 
 .UivdM>iclfd)llIClI. 
 
 PARISHIONER, s. bev 4?farvaciK' 
 SpfarrEinb; — s, pi. bie $fart(eute, 
 ^fattEinbet, 
 
 PARISIAN, 1. adj. OUg ifatig; II. s. bet 
 spar if er. 
 
 PARISYLLABIC (Paristllabicai 
 gleicb,f9lbtg. 
 
 PARTTOR,*. bet Ibiivftcbcr, ©ericbtgs 
 bicner, "petcll. 
 
 PARITY, s. bie ©kiebbcit, (3Iequi»a« 
 lenjs) Sparitdt. 
 
 PARK,*, bet sparf, Slugartcn, .Ibt'cr= 
 gatteii; — of artillery, G««. ber Slt» 
 tiilci'tc=-pavE; —flower, ba« 9Bajr* 
 bliimd)eii ; — keeper, bet SparEauffe* 
 bov ; — leaves, ba? ocbaniii-f rant 
 //: . pi rum — L I 
 
 To pare, 0. a. cinfd)[icj5cii, umpfab^len 
 einpferc^en. 
 
 PARKER, 8. bcr?lnpcbcr eineg SParES. 
 
 PARLANCE, *. bag ©efptacj, tie Utt.- 
 terrebung. 
 
 To PARLEY, v. n. firf> untcnebcn, fid) 
 befpredjen; fid) in Unterbanblungeii 
 fiiilaiTen ; MU. Tk. Eapitnliren, \w\Uv- 
 menttrev. 
 
 PARLEY,*, bag ©efprdd), bicUntcrre= 
 bung, Untei'baublung ; to be it a — 
 Scbamabe fd)Iagen; to desire a — . 
 parlamentiren wodeit. 
 
 PARLIAMENT, ». bag 5ParTament ; — 
 heel, ft. T. bie b.ilbc jtielung; — 
 ii iuse, bag Spatlament&aug ; — man 
 (member of — ), bag iparlamentgglieb. 
 
 PARLl V.MENTAR1 IN, I. e.vid Parlia- 
 kbntebk : Ha*. tern SParlamente jut 
 3cit bcr SReoofution untetJiarl 1. er= 
 geben. 
 
 PARLIAMENTEER, ». bev .'iubdit^cr 
 bc§ SParlamenta jut .V-it ber engli 
 fdben SReuoIution ttntet Jtarl 1. 
 
 PARLl VMENTARY, adj. bag 'i ; arla« 
 men t betreffenb, bent ^Jarlamenfc an* 
 genteffen, parlementarifdj ; - 
 pi. Sparlajnentgverorbnungen. 
 
 parlor, *. 1. bag ©Dracbjimuter, tcr 
 ©prac^faal in Jtl5{lern); 2. bag 
 'iH'uutiiinnicr, Stnttittg|iminet ; 
 3Boi>n}tinmer. 
 
 PARMESAN, *. I. brr Pinrooln.cr Don 
 sparnta, ■parntcfaiici - ; l (— ch 
 bet SParmefanfafe, 
 
 PAROCHIAL [adv. — m ad |UII1 
 
 jtirchfpiele geb_6rig, bie ^}farrc be- 
 rreffenb ; — officers, Jcixdiciibeani' 
 395
 
 PART 
 
 PART 
 
 PART 
 
 tfte; — register, bag ,(?ird)cilbucb, 
 >4>farrblirb; —relief, bag ■JlriUCltgelb 
 aug tern &trd)fpiei. 
 PAROOHIAL1TY, s- ba3 jum Jiird)= 
 fpicl ©efcorige. 
 
 PAROCHIAN,!. adj. Jll cilKllt J?ird)= 
 fpicl geborig; n. s.ber ©iugcpfarric. 
 
 parody, s. bte SParobie, ©pottnadjs 
 a^mung, bag ©egengebtdji ; tc — , p. 
 o. parobiren, 511m ©pott uad)ar)men. 
 
 PAROLE, adj.L. T. miiutlid); — ac- 
 ceptance, tie miitttluhc Jlnnabme; — 
 evidence, bag illUUelid)C 3eUftnif3. 
 
 PAROLE, s. bte munblid)e 3ufage, bad 
 gegebcue SBort, ©fcrenroort, SBerfpre= 
 rt)eti; .1///. pa. bad Jlennroort, 8o= 
 fungSttorf, bte Parole. 
 
 PARONOMASIA (Paronomasi), .-. fl/t T. 
 bte paronomafte, ber ©leiebjaut ber 
 SBiSrter. 
 
 PARONOMASTK !AL (— ic), adj. jtt eiucr 
 
 ^aronomafte gefyortg. 
 paronychia, s. s. r. bcr SBurm am 
 
 Singer, bag SJiagelgefdjrour. 
 PARONYMOUS, orfj gleid)lautenb, pa= 
 
 rontymifd). 
 paroquet, «. ber Heine §Papnget. 
 
 PAROTID, adj. .1. T. jit ben 5&riifen 
 
 ge&orig; — glands, pi. bie Qljren* 
 
 briifen. 
 parotis, s. s. r. l.bie Dljrenbrufe : 2. 
 
 bte ©cfcbrmtlfi tu- Ofjrettbrfifen, Dl;= 
 
 vcnbculcn. 
 PAROXYSM, *. .iw. r. bcr SParorigs 
 
 mug ; 3lnftofl, 2lnfaU,©d)auer. 
 PARREL, 6-. -v. t-s. bag ;){aef eiucr 
 
 3taa; —rib, bie 9tacf futternng ; — 
 
 rope, bag Sftacftau, ;)(acfrafc[ ; — 
 
 trucks, bte Sfcacfflotetl ; —truss, tcv 
 
 Sluf&blee teg 3iad : g, bit SRadtalje. 
 
 PARRICIDAL, I adj. »aterm5l'berifd), 
 
 PARRIC1DIOUS, S mutfermBrberifd). 
 
 parricide*. 1. ber 33atermorb, 3JMs 
 
 termors; 2. S3aterm6rber: Gutters 
 
 rnorber; 3. jig. 8anbeg»ertatfjer. 
 
 TARROQUET, s. rid. Paroquet. 
 PARROT, s. bcr SPapaget ; the diving 
 
 — , ber SPavagettaudjer, bte SPapageU 
 
 cute ; — coal, bic Jtaunelloble, gacrels 
 fohlc ; — Bsh, ber SPapageififd) ; — 
 
 weed, bte Q3ocC01tie {Bocconia frutes- 
 
 n IMS L). 
 
 To PARRY, v. a. <S- n. partrcn, au§pa= 
 vircit, ablenfen, abroenben. 
 
 To parse, o. a. grantmatifd) annfyfts 
 ven, auflofcn (in SBiJrterflapn), ftu<f= 
 roeife burcbgehcu (etn ibema). 
 
 PARSIMONIOUS (adv. — Ly), adj. far,}, 
 fparfam, hdu«lict> ; — ness, s. vid. PAR- 
 SIMONY. 
 
 parsimony, «. tic ©parfamfett ; 
 .Jtargljeif. 
 
 PARSLEY, s. tie SPrterfilte (Jipium — 
 L.) ; — pert, ter ©teineppicb, Heine 
 ©tembred) {Pimpinella saxifraga — 
 L). 
 
 parsnip, s. tic spaflinafe. 
 
 parson, s. ber Spfarrer : ©eifllid)e. 
 
 parsonage, „-. 1. tie sBfarre, spfars 
 met, SJJfruttbe; 2. tag pfarrbang. 
 
 PART, Ls.sing. 1, berS'hcil; 2. 5In= 
 tbcil ; 3. tie Quote, Quota ; 4. tag 
 ©tticf; 5. @(teb; 6. bte spartte, $P«v* 
 Ki, Seite; 7. ©egertb; 8. ^flidU, 
 ©telle, tcvTicttft ; 9. Dram. T. bie 
 9ioIIe ; 10. Mas. t. tie ©timme ; — 
 in n vessel, ber Sd)tffSpart ; Cor my 
 --,jd) mettteS JnciUl wag mid) tc= 
 tvifft ; in — . tbcihocife ; — by — 
 ©titct fiir 2tinf ; in — (of payment, 
 abfchlfigltd), Buf^bftttng; to make 
 a payment in — , abfd)la ( ]lidi tablcn, 
 <ttt5af)[eit ; to take — , or bear a — 
 
 in.., Sfjeil nchntcit in.., Slnt&eil 
 
 ^abett ail . . ; to take one's — or to 
 
 take — with one, fid) OUf ^ClltaUtC^ 
 ©cite fcblagcit ; to take in good — , 
 uicht tibcl ncbmeit, genetjmigenj to 
 
 take in ill — , iibel ncbmcil ; toad (do) 
 a — , cine SRoUe fptelen ; to discharge 
 
 one's — well, fcinc JKolle flat fpiclcu ; 
 the most — , tic 9Jiciftcit; for the 
 most— , mciflctltljeilg; on the — of 
 
 .., mm ©eiten . . , abfeiten; on our 
 — , unfrerfetrfl ; m e-s. — owner, ber 
 3)iitvbcber, ©c^iffsfreunb, SJabung«= 
 iutereffcitt; — payment, eine t§eilroet= 
 fe Satjluitg; 11. parts, pi. 1. bie S« s 
 ijtgfet'teu, ' Seelenfrafte, Slnlagen, 
 ©abett, Salente ; 2. ©egeuben ; 3. 
 
 ShcilC; a man of— s. ettt O.lJaitlt '.'Oil 
 
 Salenten; fa^iger JJopf; in these 
 — s, in biefer ©cgenb, bier ; — 9 of 
 speech, 9ictctlicilc, "iUiu'tet'Elaffcit. 
 To PART, 0.I.0, l.theilett, eintbeilcit, 
 abtbcilcn, trenneu, fdmtcn; 2. ;ec= 
 brcdjcit, auSeinanber bringen ; 3. .v. 
 T-s. roegtreiben, trtftig geben (iu 
 Solge teg 33vcd)citg ber Slnfertaue) ; 
 
 to — company (at sea), fid) OOfl etKf" 
 EottSO^ trettnen; to— with (or from) 
 
 ab^ebctt yen.., ftd) trenneu, ft^etben 
 oon.., loSfd)lagen ( fabven Iflffen, 
 aufgeben; they shall — alike, fiefola 
 len gleiebcu Jliifbcil baben ; II. n. fid) 
 trennen, »erlaffen, fabven laffen; 2. 
 weggehen, abreifen ( — for.., nad> 
 ..); 3. Slbfitieb nebmen ; i. ?lntl)cil 
 baben ; JEljetl nebmen. 
 
 PARTABLE, adj. vid. Partible. 
 
 To PARTAKE, v. n. £bcil IteblltCIl, 
 Sbcil f)abeu (— of.., p,- in.., an 
 etroCiS); rtleid) babcu (mtt) ; I made 
 her — of it, id) f)«be eg mtt tb,r gc= 
 
 tbeilt; what brutes — with men, luag 
 
 bieS;i)icrc mtt ten 3Renfd)etl gemeiu 
 
 baben. 
 PARTAKER, s. 1. ter Sftcihtebmcr, 
 
 2;i)eilbabci', (-^tif--) ©enoffe (einer 
 
 §aubelSgefeUfcl)aft, u. f, ro.) ; 2. 
 
 a)?itfd)ulbige. 
 partaking, s. L. T. tie IGci'ciniijung 
 
 \\\ etroaS Itnerlaubtem, tag Somps 
 
 plott. 
 PARTER, s. bcr J'bcilentc, 11. f. ». 
 PARTERRE, s.baS ^avtevrc ; ^innien= 
 
 beer, (Savtenftiicf ; a —of tulips, cine 
 
 JEulpenfJur. 
 PARTHIAjS. bag 'P.irtbcrfant. 
 
 PARTHIAN, I. adj. l)artl)if(f) ; II. s. ter 
 
 ^artber. 
 PARTIAL (adv. — ly), adj. 1. lllir citteit 
 
 Sbeil betreffeiib, 511m 2.'bcil, tbciU 
 toeife, 6efonber(8) j 2. parteiifd), par= 
 feitid); einfeitia; to be — to.., (be= 
 fonberc) SSorlieoe f)abctt fur..; M. 
 
 E-s. — acceptance. bctino,te ?lllltab = 
 
 me; — bonds, t!avtiaUCbiiaatio= 
 
 nen, 5J3auttal=8oofe, .I'bcilfdjiiltfdici: 
 
 ne ; — sales, particllc (pavtialc, ober 
 
 SPartie=) SBerKufe. 
 PARTIALITY, s. tag Tbeiltvcife; bic 
 
 S|Sartetlid)feit ; SBorlte&e. 
 PARTIBILITY, s. tic Sbcilbavlcit, 
 
 Xientibarfeit. 
 PARTIBLE, adj. t()cilbar,tvenntiar. 
 PARTICTPABLE, arff.rooratt 11UUI Ilu'il 
 
 l>ibcu fann, tbeilnci)mbar. 
 PARTICIPANT, I. adj. J'beit ncbntcnt, 
 
 mitgeniefenb ; 11. s. ber Xiictlucbjncr, 
 
 SOiitgenoti. 
 
 T,. PAIITK 'IPATE, v. n. S'bctl Ijatcit, 
 
 Shcil nebmen ( — in, or of.., an 
 
 crnnig); theilbaftig femt ; etroaS ta= 
 
 »on an ftcjj baben. 
 PARTICIPATION', s . 1. tie 3;bcilna{) = 
 
 mc; Sbeilbaftujfeit ; 2. 3lu«t(jeilung. 
 PARTICIPATIVE adj. tbcilncbimtit:]-^ 
 
 fajjig. 
 
 PARTICIPIAL, adj. r;,-,,,,, T. pai'tici= 
 pial ; — ly, udr. alg '-participium. 
 
 PARTICIPLE, s. Oram. T. ba« 5J3artict> 
 
 pinm, 3Rtttflroort. 
 
 particle, s. bag S6eild)en, ©tucf. 
 eben ; ©taubd)en, 2ltom ; Oram. T 
 tas;)ietctbeihten, HmftaubSivovt, tit 
 SPartiCel. 
 
 PARTICOLAR, adj. 1. bcfotiter, ctn= 
 jcln; 2. gcuau;" 3. umiianblid); 4 
 »or|ug!id); 5. aufmerffom; 6. eigen, 
 fcltfant ; to make — , anffallent mas 
 cbcu ; he is not — in this, cr bat bier> 
 viu nidttg SBefonbereS, nid>t£ Hi^e 
 neg, cr ift nicht cii]cu bicvin ; — aver- 
 agej^f-.E. tic cinfaebc ober befonberi 
 fiaferei; a — friend, citt »orjug(i= 
 dnr, sertrauter Sreuub. 
 
 particular, s . l.bcr einje[ne tymtt, 
 ober :ibeil, befonbere Umfianb: 2. 
 tic SJJrioat^erfon ; in — , ins Sefou* 
 tcrc, befonberg, uorner^mlid) ; particu- 
 lars, pi. befonbere, lnibere Umftante, 
 details, (ciujcln) angefi'tbrte 2bat= 
 farhen, Sata; umftautlid)c 3iad)s 
 rid)t, tag ?ial)cvc; — s of a case, tie 
 Slcftnjiitcfe, ber ©pccialterid)t; to 
 enter into — s, ing ein$elue geben, 
 M. P/i-s. for — s apply to Mr. N.. 3t8s 
 l;cvcg fann ibneit Qtxv ?l. mittbet^ 
 
 kit ; for further — s I refer you to . . , 
 
 jur uaberen Jveunluif;naf)me oerroeife 
 id) anf . .. 
 PARTICULARITY, s. 1 . bag 3?efcutcic, 
 tic ©eltfamteir, (5igcuf)cit ; 2. bcr 
 befonbere Umftant, etnjelne S«H ; 
 3. tic befonbere (Srwatjnung, @r8r« 
 terung. 
 
 To PARTICULARIZE, v. I. o. cinjcll? 
 
 angeben oter oerjeirbnen, naber bc- 
 ftimnieu, umftantlid) fiiamcutltd)] 
 anfitbveu ; II. w. anf (Sinjeiubcitet; 
 befonberg merlcu. 
 
 PARTICULARLY, adr. be foiltcrg ; most 
 
 — , auf bag 3litgclegeutlid)fte, 3»= 
 ftsnbigfte. 
 
 parting, s. bag Sbeilcn, ©cbeiben, 
 u. f. ro. ; at — , bcint Sebcitcit ; — 
 breath, ber lc^te Scbeugtjaud) ; — 
 cup, bcr ".'IbfdnetgrnmE ; — cups, pt 
 ber §Baletfd)mauS ; — gun, bcr ^lb= 
 fcbictgfcbuf; ; — glasses, pi. tic glo^ 
 femen ©efritje jum ©d)etben ' te-J 
 ©clteg unc ©ilbet-8. 
 
 partisan, s. 1. tie SPartifctne ; 2. 
 ter (Sommaiitoftab ; 3. 3lub!ingcr, 
 $Parteiganger. 
 
 PARTITION, s. i. tic SE&eilung ; 2. 
 S'rennuiui, Slbfonberung ; 3. 31btbcU 
 lung, bcr ilbcil ; 4. tie Querroanb, 
 ©d)eiben)anb, ber Serfc^Iag, ©urd)* 
 jug ; — lines, pi. 11. T. tie ^illicit, 
 ivclebc cin 3i3appfitfd)iib tl)cilen ; — 
 wall, bic ©d)eibe»anb. 
 
 To partition, r.a. t()ei!cu, abtbcilcn 
 abfugcu. 
 
 PARTITIVE [ado. — ilt), adj. tfjeilcilb, 
 abtl)cilcnt, cinfbeilcnt, iH-rtbeilent ; 
 
 Gram. T. paititiu ; a — noun, citt 
 
 3beil nngSiroort. 
 
 PARTLY, adv. tytilS, jinn 5'i.H'il ; gc= 
 iviffermaften. 
 
 partner, t. 1. ter ©efabrfe, (3)Ht= 
 @eno§, ;Jlicil:ichmcr, ' 5'beilbaber ; 
 2. ^anfeelggefeflfd)after, ^anbeleges 
 not}," Sompagnon, "Jlffocie, "iiiit=( s 'bcf 
 (eiueg .Oautclgbaiifeg); 3. 2aiijcr; 
 tie Sanjerinn ; 4. ter @atte, bit 
 ©atttnn ; to be a — in . . , S'beil ba-- 
 bcu oter nebmen an . . ; .v. E-s. cuwt 
 — , ter O'bcf, SBrincipal, Sirtgent t ei* 
 \\(S i§anbeUbaufeg) ; managing — 
 (not dormant), ber tag ©efd)aft fiib' 
 rente (oerantroortlid)e) ','lffoeie, Pom- 
 plimetttar ; partners, pi. JV. t. tic 3t* 
 
 fd)en, ^ifcbungctt. 
 
 To PARTNER, o. a. ilt ©cfcllfd)af1 
 treteu, iid) oerbinbett (». ii.). 
 partnership, s. bic ©cfcUfcbaft.
 
 PASS 
 
 PASS 
 
 PASS 
 
 ©en off cufefjaf t, .fpanbelSgefeKfcbaff , 
 (Spntpaguic, (Somvagntc=.fpanblung, 
 
 SDcaSfoi'Ct ; to go (to enter) into — , 
 
 tn ®cfri)aft$ocrbiubiiiig trcton, in 
 (£ompagnie geben, ft ci> affocitrctt ; 
 deed of — , ber ©OCietatSsEontract 
 ober ©ertrag. 
 
 PARTRIDGE,*, baS Stcbbubu ; — 
 berry, bie 3J?itd)clIa [Mitchtila ripens 
 — /,.) ; — call, bic SRebbubnpfeifa 
 2Bact>tcIpfctfe ; — shell, bag 9(cb= 
 bubn, bie ©aUfcbnccfc, geftrirftc 3We* 
 lone, bad Scbcrljubu (cttie SDcufcbcU 
 art). 
 
 To PARTURIATE, c. n. gcbarctt. 
 PARTURIENT, adj. in JtinbcSnotljeit, 
 gebarenb, Ereifjenb. 
 
 PARTURIATION, s. bt'e ©eburfSttotl), 
 
 b«£ Jcrcifcn ; (jrjeugmfj, iprobucf. 
 PARTY, I. ». 1. tie ©«rt*t, bev Ibcil ; 
 
 2. bic ©artie; ')ln$abl, SERenge, ber 
 £anfe; 3. £$eil&aber, Shei(ueb= 
 liter, (Sicnotl ; 4. bic ©erfon ; 5. ©e= 
 fellfdjaft, ©erbinbung, Sefte; 6. bic 
 (SJcgenfeite, bcr 0egc'upart;7. Mil. t. 
 b,*.§ Sctacbcinent; 8. bie OefeQ* 
 fdjaft, 2lbeubgcfcUfd)aff, bcr ©all ; 
 to be a — in . . , Xbcil babcu obcr 
 itefnitClt atl . . ; will you he of the — 1 
 tooD.cn <2te babet fein? — in con- 
 tempt, l. T. bet aueblcibcube, ungc= 
 Ijorfame £bcil ; . . each — to guar- 
 antee, &c, m Ph. . . fo baf5 3cbcr oon 
 
 UtlS del credere ftefjt; II. adj. compos. 
 gefbeilt; — par pale, //. T. bic 2d)Ub= 
 
 tbeiluug ber gauge uadj ; — coloured, 
 incifarbt'g, bunt ; —gold, bafi Rtoifdjs 
 golb ; — jury, bie gentifebteu ©e= 
 febroornen (balb (gnglanber unb balb 
 SluSlanber) ; — man, ber ©arteis 
 maun, Slufivicglcr ; —rage, bie Spars 
 reiroutb; — spirit, ber ©artejgeifi, 
 bie ©artcilicbfcit ; —wall, bic Scljeis 
 beroaub, Sfeuermauer ; —zealous, \><xx- 
 tciifcf>, fanatifeb. 
 
 Parvenu, s. ber (Sinijovfommling, 
 ®lM8pili. 
 
 PASCHAL, adj. 511m ©affa obcr Dfters 
 feftc gefjorig; — iamb, baS Dfier= 
 lainnt. 
 
 PASHAW, vid. pacha. 
 
 PASIGRAPHY. s.bie ©aftgra})§ie, 2Ul= 
 gemeiufebrift. 
 
 PASQUE-FLOWER, s. bie Jtiitf)Ctt= 
 fd)cUe (Pulsatilla— L). 
 
 PASQUTL, Pasqutr, Pasquinade,*, bag 
 ©aSoiuiU, bie i£^mat;fel)i'ift,«cf)anb= 
 febrifr. 
 
 To PASQU1L, To Papo.i-in, To I'as- 
 qoinade, v. a. eiu ©a£quiH macben 
 obcr anfdjlagcn. 
 
 PASQUILER,* bcr ©a«guittant. 
 
 To PASS, o. i. n. 1. gebett, reifen, fab« 
 ren, reiten (iiber . . , bind) . .) ; 
 'cuccb.-tobctt, angenoimnen werben 
 (im ©arlainente) ; burdircifeu, bnrebs 
 fabren, burdntebcu ; iibcrgcbc:t,iibcr= 
 fabren, irberfcfccn; oorubet (^eheit, 
 sorbet gcben ; fortgebeu, fortfebteu 
 Un ; 2. oorgeb>rt, vorfallcu, ftdi cr= 
 cigncu, fid) jutragen, geftyeljen; 3. 
 oergeben, &etfcbtotnben ; 4. fontmcu, 
 ^criithen, fallen; 5. gcltcu, gehaU- 
 leu roerben; 6. cnbigeit; 7. miTch 
 :im ^pielo ; 8. auSjaUen, auflftopen 
 (im Sect) ten) ; Si. beimgeben, ftcr= 
 ben; 10. Med. T. abjie^en, ab.ufiibrt 
 tocrbert; it. a. L tnSBenjegungfefeen; 
 treiben ; 2. uberfenben, uberfdjicren ; 
 fifcergeben ; iibcrtragen ; 3. oergeben 
 laffcn, jubriugen, oerbrtngen, l)itt= 
 bi'iugen, (bie 3eif) oertretbett; 4. 
 ubcrftcheit; 5. iibevtrcfen ; fi. buvdi= 
 flcben laffen; recBtSftafttfl inaction, 
 gefe^lid)c .Kraft erthcileit '; 7. bin= 
 gefjen laffen ; 8. entfdjeiben, verur= 
 
 tbeilen ; 9. iiprbct laffen, burrblaffen ; 
 10. burdigiefjcn, feiben, burdrciben, 
 burdifdilagcn ; burcbftccfcn ; 11. ttU6= 
 laffen, itbcrfd)(agcn, oernacjjlafftflen, 
 ubevgebctt; to let — , Borbet, yoriibcr 
 laffen, 'gcljen laffen, fabren laffen ; 
 Weglaffen; iiberbiu geben laffen ; u 
 
 I passed along, tilt iicrbei^cbcil, Ull= 
 tcrmegcS; to — current, fur yoll an= 
 bringcu ; gclaufig femt ; gang unb 
 jiebe feint; to (sur-) — in beauty, an 
 Scbcmbett ubertrcfftn ; to — an act, 
 tine ?lcte (ctu ©efe^) ntadicn ; to — 
 
 a ball at tennis. cillCU ©afl illt 33aH= 
 
 fptcle an bic 1'tauer fcblagert; to — 
 a bin, ciuc ©ill burcbgepen laffen; to 
 
 — a business, eiu ©eftbdft abthtut, 
 abiuacbett ; to — judgment (sentence), 
 eiu Urtbeil fpved)cu ; (— upon . . , 
 iibcr) J to — muster, vid. llllter Mis- 
 ter ; to — a ship under the bowsprit, 
 
 quer oot ciiicnt Scbtffetiorbei regeln ; 
 
 to— a severe test, cin ftrengeS Berber 
 (cine febwere sprflfung) ansfteben 
 
 ntftjjen; to — one's eye (over), flbtC' 
 blicfen, ftucbttg aufchen, iiberfebcr 
 to — one's verdict, feiitc 'I'ieinuiK, 
 fagen. ftd) crtldt'en; to — one's word, 
 fein 3'Gort gcben, gut fagen (— for 
 one, fiir eiucu) ; to — about, umge= 
 ben, t)crum geben ; gefagt toetben ; 
 to — away, uprbci (luuiibcr) gcben, 
 roeggeben ; babinfcbroinben,»e^eben, 
 Bcrtrciben ; to — by, «orbci= ober »or* 
 ubergeben ; oorbetfontmen ; cntfebuU 
 btgcu, ubevfeben, oerjeiben ; __to — 
 
 (one)hyin sil<-nee.( ^cntanb)lltit ©tiH» 
 fcbinetgen iiber^cben, iiberfcbcu ; to 
 
 — for.'. , fiir etrbaS gefialten ivcrben, 
 gelten aU . . ; fid) au^gebcu fiir . . ; 
 ftcben fgutfagen) fiir./j to — in, 
 biueiufiMnimu, bitteingeratberf, fiber* 
 
 gcben in . . ; to — into a law. jltm 
 
 Wcfetjc merben; to — on; »orubergc= 
 ben ; to — on, fortgebcit, fortriicfeu ; 
 crfotgen ; to — over, iibcrgchen, iibcr= 
 fefcen; itberbiipftn, fiberfe$en, an«« 
 
 laffen ; to — over in silence, 111 it 
 
 ©ttUfcbnmgenubergebenj to— a trick 
 upon one, ciucnt ctucn Streid) fpie= 
 Ion ; Jjt. F.-s. to — a bill or draft upon 
 
 . . , (eine £ratfe abgeben ober) rrafs 
 
 firm aitf . . ; to — in conformity, 
 
 gleicbfSrmtg b'udjen ; to — into the 
 books, in bic ©ticber eintragen, bu= 
 
 rben ; to — to (one's) account, auf 
 Dtedwung fefcen, in :)ied)nuug briu= 
 gen ; to — to one's credit, in 3eman= 
 bc« ©utbabeu bringcu, in SemanbH 
 Erebil ftelleu. 
 
 PASS, ». 1. ber (®tg») Bag, (engc) 
 fDurdjgang, SBeg; 2. (SReifes) ^Safj ; 
 @eleit«brtef; f— for shipping,) ®ee« 
 brief, ©cbtff&pafi j 3. ^dnibrafi; 4. 
 ter =toft obet ausfall im Ae*teu ; 
 5. 3 u ff i1 iib. bie ©efebaffenbeit ; to 
 give the—, gcben (sorbet jiegen) laf= 
 fen ; to make a — at one, uadi etnent 
 flPticn, ibm eiueu ©toil beibringen ; 
 
 I am at a fine — , id) bill fdiiMl baran ; 
 she is come to that — , fo Ivcit ijt C8 
 
 mit ibr gefommen ; to come, to bring 
 
 to — , »•/,/. uutcr ToOomb & To Bring ; 
 — parole, Mil. Ph. bie Sp«roIe,ba8 SPafj= 
 UHMt; — port; Bid. Passport; — volant, 
 
 mi. ph. bcr SBKnbe bet bcr SKuftes 
 
 rillt^ ; — word, vid. — parole. 
 PASSABLE [adv. —vt\adj 1. DJOblttdj 
 
 ober morfibet man fommen fann; 2. 
 gangbar, afiltfj (Bon SKfinjen); 3. 
 mtttelmfi&tg, letblicb, u'emlidj ; 4. 
 
 innuilar, bcliebt (to. u.). 
 p\Hs\ni; g.gp ■/; per Sdjrttt obcr 
 S'rott etitcfi BferbeJ, in toelcbcn c§ 
 bafl anferc .Oiutcrbeiu nnb ba.6 iiuiere 
 SSorberbein uigleirf) ^ebt, fcte ^Jaffa» 
 be, ber Ǥuffcbfag. 
 
 PASSADO, *. ber au«fali ©tofj (in 
 Secbten). 
 
 PASSAGE, ».l. ber Xurcrgung. lleberj 
 gang, S'urcb^ug, bic £urcbfabrt. 
 ©urebreife; 2. bet Sranfit (£urd)« 
 gang oon 2i?aarcn) ; 3. bie(Uebri*) 
 Aabvt; 4. Jieife, bcr @ang; 5. 
 bie (gtraf-c; 6. ber (5iu= ober 
 gang; 7. bic Ceffnung, .Itbbrc; — 
 of the urine.) bie dparnrbbrc ; 8. ttt 
 ©ingang (in ben SSerftanb ober bai 
 fierj); 9. bai Uebtrfabr(t8)gelb, 
 gabrgelb ; 10. bte Orttveranbernng ; 
 11. ienftellei itcllc in einer Scbrift, 
 in ciuem 2onftiicfe, it. 1*. nv ); 1». 
 Rierratben ber ©iitgtoeife; 13. bcr 
 SBorfaU, Sail, ba« ©reignii tic i^c= 
 gcbenbeit; 14. ba3 i^crbalten, i<c= 
 tragen; 15. SPafcben ( cin SBurfck' 
 fpicl) ; to take (a) — , ftd) ciiifd)irrcn ; 
 to take a — for .., (iibcr tic Stt, 
 u. f. ro.) ubcrfabrcu nadj . . • — of 
 a bin. ta5 ©urcbgebenlaffeu einer 
 ©ill im 3Jarlainente ; bird of-^ tcr 
 3uguogei; traders of — . ^anftrer; 
 
 — boat, bte Sabre ; bat SD? arfffcbiff ; 
 
 — money, bafl Uebeif.ilv < _ 
 
 ^affajegelb, Spaffagiergi 
 
 PASSAGER, s. re/. Pi 
 
 passant, adj. H. T. gcbenr, febreta 
 
 teub ; en — , (franj.) in ber fiile, 
 
 fcbnell, beilauftg. 
 PASSENGER, s. 1. ber ^Jaffagier, SReia 
 
 fcube (ut SBagen ober Stfiiffe); 2. 
 
 2mrcbreifenbe ; ©orubergenenbe ; — 
 
 hawk, tcr SBanberfalf, @he(fall ; —'a 
 
 room, tie Sf]affagierfiube (in ^Jofts 
 
 baiu'crn). 
 PASSER, *. tcr 3Banberer,SReifen>e ;— 
 
 by, ber ©oTubergenbe. 
 PASSIBILITY. *. bie SPafftbiiitaf, 8eU 
 
 ben»fabi ( ifeit, (^inl'fauglidifeit. 
 PASSIBLE, adj. fal)ig jit Uiten, em= 
 
 pfdnglidj; — nes8,«.ma. Passibiutv 
 PASSING, adj. febr, aiifercrceiitlidi ; 
 
 vortrefflid), oorjiiglicb; —bell, bie 
 
 S'obtcnglocf e ; — note, Mus. 1 
 
 bic 35urebflangsnote ; bcr Settton; 
 
 — places, 'Jlueivctdu'vlviljc (auf <5U 
 fenbahneir. 
 
 passu »n, s. 1. bad 8eiben ; 2. tie ?ct^ 
 benfdiaft, beftiae ©emut^Sbemegung, 
 beftiac SJcetgnng, bcife Viet., 
 flier be), @u$t, ^ifce, ber ©ifer, 
 Xricb, 3crit ; 3. baa Vcibeu Sljiifti : 
 to be in a — with . . , bp'c fe»n an) 
 . . ; to have a — for . . , eiueu ftarfen 
 ifpang |u etwafl baben ; to put one in 
 a — , eiueu aufbriugen ; to fly (fall) 
 into a — , tit '3?xn gcratbcii ; — 
 flower, bic SPafftonSbliime [Passiflora 
 
 — J.) : — week, bic iWuteruuntc, 
 Sbyarroocbe. 
 
 passionary, ». bie &ebenebcfc$ret* 
 bung diriftiiitcr 3JJatti;rer. 
 
 PASSIONATE [adv. — 1 v . adj leibett- 
 fd)aftlidi, bil;.i,i, beftig. rjab='?t>ruig ; 
 — ness. .,-. bai Seibenfcpaftlicbe, bie 
 ^eftigleit, Vcibenfrbaftlidifcit, .P>i|;C, 
 ber (>.b-'>vu. 
 
 p vssk im LESS, adj. leibcnfct;aftsfo8, ru» 
 bia. fait. 
 
 PASSIVE (adv. — lt), adj. V.V'h, let- 
 benb ; verb — , Oram. T. t>ii 1. ; a'Ti?, 
 leibenbe Reitnort; — commerce or 
 trade, ber Spafft»banbel, (<iufubiban = 
 tel ; — debts, Spafffofcfculben, ^af* 
 ftva ; — obedience, bet ieibente ( v e= 
 jjorfam ; — ni bb, ». baJ Veiteutc ; bif 
 ©ebulbj 8etben8f5^tgfett; :'i:ibe. 
 
 PASSIVITY, -• vid. Passive! 
 
 PASSLESS, adj. unwegfam. 
 passover, ». bat v ; ; .uTa, ji;;ifd'( 
 
 Dfterfeftj Ofterlamm. 
 passport, ». ter f9ccifes)?aj? ; bei 
 
 SPafflrjettel, 5rei|etlel. 
 PAST, L part, vcrgaugen, ootig; I! 
 29:
 
 PAT 
 
 p-ep. &■ ado. binau*, fiber, baviibcr, 
 irtebr old; in limes — . in Uortgett 
 3citen. cbcniak> ; a quarter — twelve, 
 etn SSiertel ouf etna ; half — two, 
 luib brei; —a child, fciit Jtinbmc^t ; 
 
 — child bearing, feint .Hinder iitelir 
 gebdrcnb; —marrying, fiber baS .*3ci= 
 vttbcit binauS ; — help, linabbelflirb, 
 uitbcilbar; — hope, boffmmgSlog ; 
 it is — comprehension, bail gcht fiber 
 
 alle Segriffe; — ail danger, fiber allc 
 ©rfafjr b inraeg ; — (ail) dispute, au= 
 f;cr aUem Srrett : — (ail) doubt, aiu 
 jjet (cbuc) ^lrcifd; M E*. — due, 
 bereirS Derfafien, iibcrfdflig ; — due 
 protest, ber oerfpatete ober ju fi>ot 
 
 crbpbcite SProteft; — recovery ( — 
 remedy), uiibcilbar vcrlcvcn, Ittcfjt 
 (roieber) gut su madicu ; to be — 
 shame, alle 'S chant oerloren baben. 
 
 past, s. bag SBergangene, tic S3er* 
 gangen$eit. 
 
 paste, g. I. ber £etg, bic ($dbe) SKaf* 
 fe, ber 2bon; Jtlciftcr, btc (i<udi = 
 binbers) ipappe ; 2. $Pafte, bcr 9lf= 
 terftcin (narbgemacbte (Sbelftetn), 
 gttljj, 5f6gu{j; to raise — , S.'cig jinn 
 Sacf roerJ formen ; — board, I. s. ber 
 spappenbetfel, bic $appe ; II. adj. 
 happen, aug IJJappe gefertiget; — 
 cutter, baa £eigmeffer ; — eel, bcr 
 JUciftcraal; — roller, bie SeigroUe; 
 
 — work, SPapparbeit; (5et Juutmt= 
 brurfern) Jllebrpcrf. 
 
 To PASTE, v. a. flciitCVtt, parpen ; to 
 
 — up or on, aufflciftcnt, anfleijlern, 
 anpappen. 
 
 pastel, s . bcr SBaib (ciu garber* 
 fvaut). 
 
 PASTERN, s. bic (Vcffcl (fcci ben §Pfer= 
 bctt, bcr £bcit bc3 gutseS fiber bem 
 /■muc! ; —joint, bag Jtbtbcgdcnf. 
 
 pasticcio, s. 1. brtS ©emeugfel, @e= 
 mifeb, ; 2. Jlfiw. t. cine (tug 3)on= 
 -ftiicfcit ocrfrbiebencr JKeifter jufam* 
 meitgefefete Dper. 
 
 PASTIL, s. 1. baS iJJaitcbcrFcrjcbcn ; 2. 
 ber Spaftell, garbenftift; —painting, 
 bie "i>afttUma[ovct. 
 
 pastime, g. bcr 3«fo«f"t&» bie Sinr^ 
 weil ; to — , v. n. fpiclcn, bie 3>iit 
 sertreiben (w. fi.) 
 
 pastor, ^. 1. bcr -Oirt, <2cbdfer; 2. 
 SPaftor, (Seclcnbirt, Seclforger, 
 spfarrer ; — like, (— ly), adj. bitten* 
 mafiig; —ship, s. baS SKntr, bie 
 SBurbe citteg SpfawerS, ©eelforgerS. 
 
 PASTORAL, I. adj. 1. ^irtenmajjig ; 
 ldublicb. ; 2. bem Scclforgcr |ufom= 
 nicnb; jur Seclforgc gebbrig ; — 
 care, bie Scelforge ; — letter, bcr 
 •^irtenbrtef eineS Soifdjofsj ; — move- 
 ment, JKus. T. ciu Spaftorate, ®cbd= 
 fei jiui ; — poet, bcr SbtyUenbidbter ; 
 n. ». bag .P>irtengcbirbt, Srbdferge* 
 tirbt, bic Sbiille, bag liiiiblicbc vcrfjau* 
 fpiel ; Spafiotale. 
 
 pastry, s. bie -}>ajtefe, 5)orte ; SPa(te= 
 tcubacfcvci ; — cook, bcr $aftctcuba= 
 cfcv; —work, ba8 ^aflctcubacfmcvf. 
 
 PASTURABLE, adj. SUi'SBcibC gefrbicft, 
 grafig. 
 
 Pasturage, s. 1. bic SBeibung, 51>ct= 
 be; 2>icbroeibc; Svift; 2. ba« 3Bei= 
 ten, bic •Oufung, 5ut; 9Siebjuff)t ; 3. 
 bag SEBetbelanb. 
 
 PASTURE, s. bic 23ci^e, b«S SSte^futs 
 tcr, bic gitttcrung ; 9labrung; — 
 ground ( — land), ba§ 2Scibclalt^. 
 ■}•■> pasture, v. L <?. auf bic SBeibc 
 treibett; n. « toeiben. 
 pasty, I. «. bic ^aflotc, gfeifc^torte ; 
 yenison — , bie SBtlbprctpaftctc ; II. 
 adj. ber SPappe cihiiltft). 
 Vat. i.g, l. tcr Spatfdj, taviv flelinbe 
 Scblag; 2. bo« ^lumpcben, ©tficf* 
 cben, Ibcilciicn ; U. edj. A- ado. (also 
 308 
 
 PAT1 
 
 — ly), bequent, tauglicb, gut, ebtn, 
 rcdif, aitfs .jpaar ; that comes very — 
 baS p«ft gut, Comint jur recbten 3cit. 
 
 To pat, v. a. gelinbe fcbUigen, |>at= 
 fdicn, nntappen ; to — at the door, ait 
 bie ibiir Hopfcit ; to — mortar 3)i5r= 
 tel vuhvcit. 
 
 patache s. b«8 SGBocbtfrfif, 2>qU= 
 febijf, bcr 3luSliegcr. 
 
 PATCH, 8. bcr giccf , 5'k'cfcn, glicfen, 
 iwpptn, bad Sa>pd)eit ; Heine Stiief ; 
 Scbonpflajtercbeu ; a cross — , etn 
 ndrrifeber Sunge; — work, bic ju« 
 fammengeftuctte Olrbcit ; Slicfcrei, 
 ba8 Altcfiverf ; a — work quilt, cine 
 runfllirh jufammengeftudte Sett* 
 beef e ; patches, pi. Heine ©teittc, 
 SJavnipvftiirfdH'it, goljt^en, it. f. w. 
 pi -I'tiiun unb gctafclteit 9lrbeiten. 
 
 To patch, r. a. l. ©tficle ctit= ober 
 auffefcen, fliefnt, ftiinivcnt, ouSbefs 
 fern ; 2. niir ©cbonpfldftercben beles 
 gen ; 3. itt cittcit bimtcn Slnjug flei= 
 ten ; to — up, flirf'cn, airffticfen ; fig. 
 rbcitbin ntadicit, binfubelit; Eleafen ; 
 pbcnbiit beilctt; ixfammenftoppetn. 
 
 PATCHER, s. ber Alirfcr. auSbefferer. 
 
 PATCHERY, s. bie ulicferci, Stfiin* 
 perei. 
 
 PATE, s. 1. bcr Sopf; Scbatct; 2. 
 Fort, ber balbc SDiottb. 
 
 PATED, adj. in compos. fSpftg ; Ions — , 
 fpi^fopftg ; shallow — , flacbfbpng. 
 
 PATEE, s. H. T. bcr jatfige Slanb; 
 cross — , //. t. bas 3«crenfreii}. 
 
 PATEFACTIOX, .?. bie (vrbrpuina,, 
 Jfvunbmacbuiig, 9luSfage, (Sntbetfung, 
 Dffenbarung. ■ 
 
 PATEN, v. Patin. 
 
 PATENT, I. adj. 1. offeit, Bffeittlic^j 2. 
 pvii'iicgivf, beoorrecbtet ; a — com- 
 modity, cine SPatenttvaare ; — roils, 
 baS Spatentregifter ; U. s. bcr pffene 
 (patent:) Srtef, baS patent, Spri»t= 
 legium, bic SBeyorrerbtigitng, pbrig= 
 fettlicbe 33erwiUtgung. 
 
 Tn patent, b. b, beyprrecbten, paten* 
 ttjiren. 
 
 PATENTEE, s. bcr jubabcr eineS $a= 
 tents. 
 
 PATERNAL, adj. 1. feaicrlid); 2. VPlt 
 3Snter auf (Solju cvbcub j — home, 
 bafi i'atevbaul. 
 
 PATERNITY, s. bic SSatcvfcbaff. 
 
 pater-noster, s. ba» SSatcrnnfer; 
 ba§ spaternpfter. 
 
 path, s. bcr $fab (and) fig.) SBeg, 
 (Sltfi-) ©teig ; to leave the — to one, 
 ctucm auS bem SBege geben ; —way, 
 ber gu^weg, gupftetg. 
 To PATH, v. I. a. l.babitcit; 2. gefjcit 
 madmt; 11. n. ausfpajieren. 
 
 PATHETICAL (—let adv. — caliy), 
 
 adj. patl)cti|"d), riihvcitb, nacbbriirflidi, 
 
 wfirbe»oU ( fetcrltcb; — ness, s. baS 
 
 JRatbctifdic, dtiibvciicc, it. f. ». 
 PATiiic. s. ber 5U1; Unjucbt gcbalieite 
 
 Jtnabc. 
 PATHLESS, aiij. pfabloS, i:ngcbaf)"f/ 
 
 unroegfam. 
 PATHOGNOMATIC, adj. bic »pcfcittli= 
 
 cf>ett 3cid)ctt cittcr Jtraittt}cit anbeu* 
 
 tcttb. 
 PATHOLOGICAL (— ic; adv. — ally), 
 
 adj. mm. t. patbologifdb, jur Jcrauf= 
 
 beitc-lebrc get>ovtg. 
 PATHOLOGIST, s. bcr SPatboIog, 
 
 5Jranfbeit8lebrer, ^ranfbeitsfenner. 
 
 PATHOLOGY,* Med. T. tic i[iatbolo- 
 
 gie, ^cranfhcttf'lcluc. 
 pathos, s. bad pathos, bic fetben= 
 
 fdmftlidic Spvarbc, baS ftar! ;'inh= 
 
 renbe, tie bpbe Sftitbrung, feicrlidic 
 
 SBitrbe (bes 91u8bru(fe8)- 
 PATIBULARY, adj. ju;u ©afgeit gebb- 
 
 rig, galgenmSptgj — aspect, baS 
 
 ©algetigefirbt. 
 
 PAUL 
 
 PATIENCE. .<!. 1, btc ©Cblllb; ^ul« 
 tun,]; 2. 3?cbanlidifcif ; 3. ber ©ar» 
 tenampfer, bic ©rinbtvurj (Rumn 
 patii ntia — L.) ; to take — , ©Cbul» 
 
 faffen. 
 
 PATIENT (ado. — ly), I. adj. 1. gebUU 
 
 big, rubig im Seiben ; nicbt rarbfiid)* 
 
 tig ; nicbt leidit ju erjfirnen ; 2. be» 
 
 barvlid); II. s. i. bcr ?cibcnbc ; 2. 
 
 Kranfe, patient (rines SlrjteS). 
 PATIN, .<?. baS Cblatctttcllcrcbcn, 
 
 .Uch-bfrbiiffclcbcn ; bcr ^ccfcl be« 
 
 Celebes. 
 PATNESS, .«. bie Scbieflifbfrit, S5e* 
 
 quemlicbfeit. 
 patriarch, 5. ber Spatriarcb, Ur»a« 
 
 tcr, 6rj»ater. 
 PATRIARCHAL, ) adj. ^atriavdjalifrb, 
 PATRIARCHIC, $ crjvatcrlid). 
 PATRIARCHATE, \ s. baS !Ratli> 
 PATRIARCHSIUP, i arcbat. 
 patriarchy, s. bcr @prengel (bt« 
 
 ©ericbtSbarfeit) etnefi ^atriantcit. 
 patrician, i. s. ber spatriciet, (5tcl= 
 
 burger ; 9(bclige, (Sbtc ; n. adj. patrt= 
 
 cifdi, cbdbuvg'crlifb; abelt'g, ebel. 
 Patrick, s. Spatricius (2J?annename). 
 
 PATRIMONIAL (adv. — ly). adj. cv= 
 cvbt, sunt Oirbtbcile gcbbvig ; burdj 
 ©rbfrbaff ; — estate. baS Srbgut. 
 PATRIMONY, s. ba» ©rbgttt, (irbtbct'I, 
 odterltcbe SSerm5gen; St Peter's — , 
 baS Spatrtmottium ^Setrt. 
 patriot, I. s. bcr ^Patriot, Sater* 
 
 fatlbSfreunb; n. adj. ?•/,/. Patriotic. 
 patriotic, adj. patriiitifcb, 6atcrlan» 
 bifeb, (ftaat§=) biirgerlieb. 
 patriotism, s. ber SPatrtotiemnS, bie 
 SSaterlanbgliebe, bcr Sfirgerftnn, 
 patrol, s. mu. t. bic SPatroUe, 
 <k tretfam d)(, ecbarmad!C Stunbe. 
 To patrol, v. R. patipllircu, tie 
 9tunbe gebeu. 
 
 patron, s. 1. bcr ^Patron, ^irefcenpa* 
 trpit; 2. ©d}inn»pgt ; 3. ©Snner, 
 greunb, Scfcbufecr, iicrtbeibiger ; 4. 
 ©ebuibetlige ; 5. §PatrPn, ©cbiffs* 
 bevr, Sapitdn cittc-S ,Raitffabrtcifebif= 
 feS; — saint, bcr Scbu^beiligc. 
 PATRONAGE, s. 1. bie 3?cfrbii^uug, 
 Segfinftigung, bcr Sdiut!,; 2. bag 
 spatronat, 9Jecbt ciitc spfriinbe ju vcr= 
 geben,ber Jltrr^enfaft. 
 patronal, «<//. befdiiiijcnb,fefiirmct:b, 
 tppbfippUenb (W. ii.). 
 patroness,*. 1. bie ©Dnnerinn ; Se* 
 frfiii^crinn ; 2. ©c^ufebeilige ; 3. tic 
 ^trcbenpatrpninn. 
 
 To PATRONIZE, ?'. a. tcfdnifectt, be» 
 (cbivmcu, begfinftigen, iinterftfifeen. 
 patronizer, 5. ber 83egfinftiger, -£c- 
 fdni^cr. 
 PATRONLESS, adj. FetltClt ©butter 
 (i'efrbuljcr) babenb. 
 patronymic, adj. patronljmifrb (ben 
 Slamcn fcineS SSaterg ober 'Jibiien 
 auSbrficfenb). 
 
 PATTEN, *. Arch. T. 1. ber Sduleu= 
 fug; (Spcfel; 2. pi. Uebct'febnbe, 
 .UDtbfdiubc, .gipht'ebitbe. 
 To patter, v. v. flappcru, Hatfdben. 
 pattern, s. bagspiufter, ^iiiftcrftiiif. 
 SWobetl; SBorbilb; ©eifpiei; bit 
 sprobe (»on ct'itcn^3eugc, it. f. w.)j 
 bie SPatrone (bcr ^dincitcr, Si-cbrr, 
 It. f. IP.) ; — book, — card, bag i^iU: 
 ftcrbueb, bic 2)iitftcrfartc; patterni 
 for needle-work. Stiefmiiftcr; answer 
 ing the — . ltad) 2)iufter. 
 TV PATTERN, v. a, 1. uacbabiiicit ; 2. 
 511m 3Jhiftet biencit. 
 PATTY, .'. btc flciitc ipaftcfe; —pan, 
 bic ^Jajietenpfanne, 
 PAUCILOQUY, s. btcfTJcbetcbei!,2yort« 
 favgbcit, <ScbtPcigfantfcit. 
 paucity, s. bic SBentgfeit, ^argbett 
 paul, .". $au[ (aRattnSname)- st — 

 
 PAY 
 
 PEA 
 
 PEAR 
 
 (set. SPauIuS; St. —'a, bic $antg= 
 Jivd)C (ill I'OltbOll) ; — 'a betony, bet 
 gcmciitc AA'lbebveupveig; JV. T-s. — 
 bits, bie SPalMttngS j pauis, s.pi. bie 
 
 +'allcit ; to paul the capstern, v. a. btC 
 
 fallen ttt bie ©attflfptll feljen. 
 Paulina, 9. Pauline (Sranenname). 
 PAUNCH, s. bev SBanfi, 33atieb, Utitcv= 
 
 Icib ; — bellied, bicfroaiiftia, bicf= 
 
 baucbtg. 
 To PAUNCH, v. a. augitebmcit, <tU6s 
 
 weiben. 
 pauper, b. bev Sdmofengenojii (»on 
 
 bet SHmofeiipflege iintetftitfcte) .'June ; 
 
 — children, Sltinenfinbet. 
 PAUPERISM,*, bcv.3iiftanb bev SSetats 
 
 mung (Slrmutba'jujtanb) ba man bev 
 
 9Umofenpflege octfa'Ut. 
 PAUSE, s. 1. bie Sjkufe, bet ©tiUflanb, 
 
 Stut)epunlt, ')Ibfat}, .gait; 2. Typ. T. 
 
 ©ebanfenftrtdj [— ]; 3. ^fiw, v. bag 
 
 9?ubMeid)en [~] ; 4. bev 3lnjtanb, 
 
 Sroeifel, bie ttnge»ip§eif, Sebenf- 
 
 licfcfeit. 
 To PAUSE, v. v. paufirett, initcbalfcit; 
 
 vul)eit ; fid) bcbcnfcit ; here we must 
 
 — , babci bleibt'6". 
 PAUSER, s. bev -}>auftvciibc ; Stac&ftlis 
 
 tieubc, SBebetifltdje. 
 PAUSINGLY, ado. uad) etitctr S)Jaufe; 
 
 in 3*mfd)curaunicit. 
 To PAVE, t». a. pflaftcrn, mit ©tetnen 
 
 belca.cu ; fig. ba(jnen j paved, gepfta* 
 
 ftett. 
 PAVEMENT, *. ba* (Stein--) ^ffaftet; 
 
 — of bricks, bag 3teae(pfla{ler. 
 paver, \ s . bet Spjfafieter, Stein* 
 PAVIER, > feijev. 
 pavilion,*, l.bas ©cgclt fOfpcterts) 
 
 3elt; 2. Sujtyau*, Wcbcmicbaubc, 
 bet $a»illouj 3. bic Slagge cutcu &o= 
 bin SecofficicvS. 
 
 /',- PAVILION, v. a. 1. mit 3ettcit sets 
 fcbeit; 2. mit 3e(tcu bebeaen. 
 
 PAVING, s. bad SPfiafteVtl ; — beetle, 
 
 bic ipote, .£>aubvammc, Sungfet (bev 
 
 Gtcillfcljcvj; — marble, matntotne 
 
 Sltefen ; — tiles, 3tegelfliefett, 
 Pavo, s. Ast. r. bev SJSfan. 
 PAVONINE, adj. line ciu SBfauenfdjvoeif 
 
 fcptUernb, pfauenfcpiveifarttg. 
 
 paw, s. bic ^Jfote, JiUiue, £a&e; 
 
 cont. .£>ailb. 
 
 7'e PAW, u. a. <*• n. i. fd)avveit, ftam= 
 pfeit (mit bent SSorbevfcufe) ; 2. fva-- 
 jeit (tttit bev SPfote, u. f. to.) ; baucn ; 
 3. vauf) kbanbelit; bctaftai; 4. 
 fircicbciit, fdmteidiclii. 
 
 PAWED, adj. mit Safecit, mit Jtlauett. 
 
 PAWI.S, JV. T-s. vid. lllltcv I'm i. 
 
 PAWN, .*. 1. bag SPfanb, Uuterpfaiib ; 
 2. bev SBauet (im ©rpaebj ; to be at 
 — , jum spfonbe ftebcu, aerfefct fevm, 
 joe. ®e»«ttet ftebcu; to give in — , 
 OCVpfailbeit, VClfc^Clt ; to lend upon 
 — , auf SPftinbet leibcn; to redeem, 
 recover a — , ein 5{5fanb einlbfeit ; — 
 broker. bet SPfanbveuet fret; (MetleU) 
 
 JEtiJbelmailll ; — broker's shop, bie 
 
 goben eineS SpfanbleibeiS ; — house, 
 bag Sei&fjau«, bic I'eibbanf. 
 
 T,< PAWN, b. a. vevpfaiibcn, vcvfcbeit. 
 
 PAWNEE, s. bev spfnnbnebmev, Spfanbs 
 befiber, 5J5faiib»etlei&er. 
 
 Pawner, s. beeSJJfanbgeber, 83erpfaiw 
 bcr, 33etfefcer. 
 
 To PAY, r. o. I. jablett, bcjablcit, %\h-. 
 lltng Iciftcit, ciitriditcu ; (to— back), 
 inturf jablen ; 2. lo^nen, sevgelten; 
 8. etroeifen ; 4. joHeit; 5. biificn (— 
 for . . . , fiiv etroafl ) ; (i. col. tenbiren ; 
 7.vutg. fcblagen; 8. sea long, iibet* 
 ftreiebnt, tbeeren, »crpid)eri ; to — a 
 visit, cincit Sefildj mad;en; to — ne'e 
 addresses to , . , jtcf) bciucvbclt Ullt . . ; 
 to — one's regard (respect), feme 0'bv= 
 
 crbietung bejeigett, bead)ten; to — at- 
 
 tention to . ., aufmettfant fes^u auf . . , 
 2ld)tuttg gebcit auf ..; to— the debt 
 iture, fig. bie 2dmlb bet STiatut 
 bejablcn, ftcvbcu; JV; r-*. to — a veB- 
 sel's bottom with tallow. &c , to — ropes 
 or the aeams of a vessel with tar. ciu 
 Sd;iff mit £afg, it. f. m. uberfbei= 
 dicn ; ' Sirtiie aiitbccvcn, Iabfatbcn, 
 bie 'Jtatben einea Sdjiffcfl beryicben; 
 
 to — oil' the crew, baa 2d)iffg»0l£ Oi- 
 
 [obiteit, abbantert; to — away or out 
 the cable. baS 51ufcvtau aiisftcdien, 
 fditcficn laffcit, oiereii ; to — for, be= 
 jaljlcil ; to — for it, (twaS biificit, c§ 
 entgclten miiffen; m.e-s. to — (oflfO 
 a debt, or an account, cine Sdnilb ei= 
 licit Sdmlbpojhn) abfiibvcn, abfto= 
 ficit, abtvaacit, tilacn, cine 3(cd)iiiiiii] 
 betablen ; to — away, to — out, au$= 
 jahlcn, auSgeben, »evau8gaben ; to — 
 back, juruojablert; to — before band, 
 Details' bejiiiilcii; pvattumetitcu • to 
 
 — down, (to — the n ady mi mey), !)iiu 
 jal)leit, baar (bc=J table'n, etlegett; to 
 
 — in, (Siiifdmfj leiften, einfd)icfjen ; 
 
 to — ofl'ur up (a capital, Ctll (Capital , 
 
 abttagen, ab^ablcit; to —one 1 
 fid) bcviblt niadjett; to — well, ®e= 
 
 U'init abivcvftit, vciitircii, col. tenbU 
 VCll ; I paid him in his own (in the 
 Fame) com, id) (>lbc ii)H Utit t ]IcidH'V 
 
 3J?uiije bejablt. 
 
 PAY, s. bic S3e»al)hi!tg ; bev ©olb ; baa 
 (SltBeitts) Sop j bic ©age ; — day, 
 bev 3a6Jtafl : — master, bev 3abi= 
 lliciftcv; 3ablci - ; to be a bad — 
 master, fd)lcd)t mit bet 3ab(utig ciu= 
 baltcit; — master-general, bet ©eite* 
 valEvicij^ablmciftev ; — master of the 
 army {or of the forces), bit' Jtriegg= 
 jahlmctftcr ; — mistress, bic 3^1)1- 
 
 mcii'tcviiiu ; — office, ba3 3ablamt. 
 
 PAYABLE, adj. jabibav, 511 bcjaijlcii, 
 
 fallia ; M.-ErB. a bill (that is) — , Ctll 
 
 abgelaufeiiet (obet oetfaUenet) 3Bed)= 
 fel; to make — , cincu ii]cd)fcl jab[= 
 bat madicii, bointcilivctt ; bills — 
 book, bal SJcceptattonsbud), £ratten= 
 bud). 
 PAYEE, ». M E. bev (5Eed)fcI=) 3"f)'i= 
 bev, a3ovjeigcv, ^tafentant iciucs 
 3Bed?feU) ( 3Je|met (beg ©elbefl). 
 i'A\ 1:1:, s. bet ©eja^tet, 3«vl«- 
 payment, 8. 1. bic (18e») 8afiluna; 
 2. bcr Solb, 2obn; 3. bie SBeIob= 
 nmtg ; M. E-s. — of a draft, bcr (Siu= 
 gang (cincfi SBcd&felS, u. f. to.) ; day 
 of—, bev 3a^ltagj —at full, bie 
 fjeimjabiung; in (or as) — for.., ale 
 ©cgcnfafc fiiv..; to give (goods) in 
 (pan of)—, (SEBaaten nti tbeilroeife 
 
 3>lbillllc]) anacbcil ; a — on account, 
 
 ciuc b. ©outoja^lung, bag ciugcfd)of= 
 fcuc (\ipital, bev (5'iufduitJ ; on — , 
 uad) (Sitigang ; to procure — , 3n» 
 cafjfo befotgen ; received — , banfenb 
 
 qiltttift ; received — in full of all 
 accounts up to this date, WOlllit 
 
 uufeve SRetiniing big auf ben (jeufigett 
 !Eag abgemadjl ifi ; reserving due — , 
 ©ingana ootbcfiattett; to transgress 
 
 — , bcujabhiitagtcnnitt nidjt Batten ; 
 to stop — , bic 3rt')tuug ciiiftellcn. 
 
 I'AVMM. S Bid. 1'MNIM. 
 
 PEA,.« bie@tbfe; everlasting— , bie 
 brettblattttge spiattetbfe ; gray—, bie 
 
 •Uiibirevbfe ; sea — , bic Stvanberbfe, 
 ©eeetbfe; sweet—, bic frauifdic 
 SBirfe; tall marrow—, bie bebe, cu^= 
 lifdje (trbfe ; winged—, bieSpatgeu 
 cvbfc, ©^atgelfcpote, bev SvatgeU 
 f(cc; issui — , bic ACMiloiidlivbfc ', — 
 , ber ©ampftopf ; —chick, bag 
 3unge ciuc-.- ^BfaueS, bev jini.ic 'Jifau ; 
 
 — cock. bet$faU ; — 'a cod (—'s shell), 
 bic @tbfenfd)a(e, Sd;ote; — green, 
 cvbfcitaviin, manaviiti, gelbgtfln; — 
 
 1 en, bic Spfaubcnitc ; — ore, itt fCr» 
 nige gelbe XbonsfSifenfteiit, bat ©obji 
 ncucr^, Stnfenet) ; — shooter, b,ia 
 ^laciobv; — atone, bev (Mkuftciit, 
 eifenfStmtge .^alfi'teiit, Sebalenfalf. 
 PEACE s, 1. bet Aiiebc; 2. bic 3 1 i 1 1 c, 
 Siubc; :i. 33erf6bming, Wuflfobnung; 
 
 • : of (the) — , md. llliriv Ji 
 to make one's— With one, fid) mit 
 ciiicm aitgfbbncti; to hold one's—, 
 frbroeigeil ; to keep (the) — , Ollll)f 
 balteu ; to Bwear the — against .. 
 bcim gricben8rid)tet ciueit anHagen 
 baf> man oon ibm angefaUen worben 
 foiv, — breaker, bev Avicbciic-bvcd'cr, 
 griebeneftoret ; — establishment 
 p/i bev AvicbeiiC'fuJ! ; —maker, bcr 
 gviebenSftiftcr;— offering, baa Sfibn= 
 opfet ; — officer, bcr ©eticbtebeamte; 
 
 — parted, ill Aiicbru abaefebicben ; — 
 party, bic Aiiifciiepartct. 
 
 . int utile I but; ! — I sey! vi;= 
 bi ( V i^X id)! .''tube ! 
 
 PEACE M'.l.i: odv — • 1 . adj uicbt'er- 
 ttjj, fricblidt, friebfam ; ungeftBrt, vit^ 
 bill, fullc ; — ness, s. bic Anibfcvtig* 
 fnt ; 2tillc, 9iube. 
 
 PEACEFUL (ado. —(."..•■;;' friebfam, 
 fticblidj, uii'i.i; milbe, fanft; — ness, 
 « bet Avicbe, bic Jriebfamteit, gtteb= 
 lidifcit, :)(ubc. 
 
 peaceless, wij. vubclc-?, u 11 friebfam. 
 
 PEACH, s. bic ''VfirKi d'C ; quince —^ 
 yellow — , bic ^firfirfuvvifcfc ; — 
 black, pfttftfbfetllffiwatj ; —brandy, 
 SJJetfifO; —colour, tie '^riifutfarbc ; 
 
 — coloured, pfirficbfatben ; — tree, 
 
 bev spfivfjebbaum. 
 PEAK, s. 1. bic Spifoe, jtopbe, bcr 
 ©ipfel; bev Sotbettbeil bed Jtopf* 
 pufteSj 2. a: t*. US rbevftc gnbe 
 bev ©affel ; bet Segelbaum ; — brails 
 of the mizzen, bic S8efan='i>einp(iot= 
 bingeit; — haliard of a gaff, bet S)irJ 
 cii'.cg ©affelfegela ; green — , bcr 
 ©tunfpedpt. 
 
 lb PEAK, 0. a. A". Ts. tO^pCH, ftUflo^ 
 
 pen; pie&n (bic 9taaen . 
 PEAKING, tndg. adj. frautliit. 
 PEAKISH, adj bugeltg. 
 PEAL, s, bcr 2dMll. baa ©elaute, OU- 
 
 tofc, ©eftadjt (beS 2>onnet 8, betJta* 
 
 llOUClt U. f. n>.) ; — Of rain. bCV 'I'la^- 
 
 vcQcn ; — of hail, bet ^agelfrtlag ; 
 
 — of laughter, bag fd'allcilbe ®elfio$» 
 tCV; — of applause, fig cill VlMlcg 
 
 ©lodfengelante (be« ffleifaU*, bea 
 8obe( . 
 
 \L, r. v. ,c- a . fdiailcn, larmctt, 
 boimern, ftacben; fiurmen, beftur- 
 men ; Unit fpiclcu (auf bcr Otgcl). 
 
 PEAN, 8. vid. P*ak, 
 
 IT. \K. 8. bic SBttne ; the hasting — . bit 
 Anihbiruc ; — bit, s„. r Ui 'i^vit; 
 miiiibftiicf ran SPfcrbejauinen) j — 
 main, bcr SBitnapfel; —plum, bie 
 83itnpftaume ; — pie, bic SBivntotte ; 
 
 — quince, bic SBitnquitte; — 
 bev iBitnoaum. 
 
 PEARL, .-•. l. bic SPetfe; 2. bcr gted 
 im 9Iuge : 3. 1 r. SPetlenbrurt, bic 
 '| ; cvl =3du'ift) ; mother of — . bit 
 $etlmuttet; —aloe, bic SPerfaToe 
 
 — ashes. SjJevtafcpe ; — barli y, t ; crl- 
 gtaupen ; —bubble, bie ©lafciipetle, 
 sperlblafe, cine SDiuffb, elart ; — .■> 
 loured, petlfatbeit; —cowry, bat 
 S8tu|i(afefndpf$en ulus), 
 
 — diver. bCf ^CllcllfiHtcV; — . 
 
 ciiicn Alcd im 9luge bnbenb; — - ti>-. 
 bic Alerflic.ic, Stinffticge; —grass, 
 
 bag 'IhiUiimc- tMetica— I . ; — . 
 
 bic iperlaitfter, SPerlmuttct; — powder, 
 betlatauej Sdjminfpuluet; —sinter 
 
 bev i\-rirtiitcr, jhefel ft liter, .liicfcl' 
 tuff, Aiivii : —-ii.tr, bet Sifcnbrauni 
 fvatb, (SifenEftlf; —stone, bev Spetl 
 999
 
 PECU 
 
 PEEL 
 
 PELL 
 
 /kin, DUtfamfcbe 3eoltt(, 6emi(ty<is 
 lifcbe Quarj, leoIUbtfrbe SPec&fteui: 
 
 — won, bet Sterling, 3Rajlf>etgeI 
 
 [Sag-ina — L). 
 
 ro PEARL, v. i. a. mit Sperlen vcrjie= 
 ven, otcr befefeen ; it. n. ptxhn, pcrl= 
 afutticf>c Sto^fett bilbctt. 
 
 PEARLED, adj. lllit iKeilctt tffcfef. 
 
 pearly, adj. volt SPerlen, petlenattig, 
 peasant, «. bet Sanbmann, (tobe, m- 
 gebilbete) Sauer. 
 
 PEASANT, ) adj. iVt'e cilt Sattbs 
 
 PEASANTLIKE, > matttl, tuiitcvifrf), 
 
 PEASANTLY, ) vol), lltnicbilbct. 
 
 peasantry, s. bie Bauetfcbaft, bag 
 Sanboolf. 
 
 PEASE, s. pi. collect, of Pea., Gtbfeit; 
 
 — bolt, baS 6TbfcitftV0f); —bread, 
 <§rbfeubrob; —meal, bag Ch'bfett= 
 
 mcBl; (Stbfengeticbt; bet CSvb[cu= 
 
 bl'Ct; — porridge — soup, bie @l'b= 
 
 fcufuppe. 
 
 peat. s. btc SBrauttroBie, bet- 2ol)bat= 
 leu, Xorf ; — bog, bie SEotfgvube ; — 
 
 borer, bet fEovfjtMber; — moss, bag 
 
 S£otf; bie Sorfgrube. 
 PEBBLE, 5. ber JCtefel ; —crystal, bee 
 
 JtriftaUtiefd ; —stone, bee JticfcU 
 
 fteiit. 
 
 PEBBLED, I adj. ficfelig, fteiuig, seller 
 PEBBLY, J jltefet ; pebbly bottom, ber 
 
 .Kiefelgtunb. 
 
 PECARY, s. rid. Peccary. 
 
 peccability, s. bie ©unb$afttgleit, 
 
 ©finbigfett. 
 
 peccable, adj. fiinbbaft, fttnbig. 
 peccadillo, s. 1. bie Heine ©imbe, 
 
 baS ftebletcben; 2. citte Slrt ftcifcr 
 
 0-<3al3=) Jtragett. 
 peccancy, s. bag ©cpblicbe, 23ofe; 
 
 bie ©itnbe. 
 PECCANT, adj. funbiaenb, fiinbig ; 
 
 ftrafbar, fcb'iiblicb, bbfe, vevbcrbr ; 
 
 fd)lcd)t; sxrborbcn. 
 peccary, s. bag SftaBclfcBnmit, 55i= 
 
 famfebwettt. 
 peooavi, (id) Ijabc gefunbigt); rn 
 
 make him cry — , valg. ph. er foil fd)01t 
 
 urn SBetgeibung bitten. 
 PECHBLEND, s. bie $ed)b[citbe. 
 peck, s. 1. bas ^ievtet (einsS citglt= 
 
 fcbeit ©cbcffclg), bie groiie 2Jlcfte ; 2. 
 
 vkg. bie 2Jienge, ber £>aufen, vtcl ; 
 
 to be in a — of troubles, tit grofjet 
 91otl) fcim. 
 
 To PECK, v. a. 1. picfen, Bacfctt ; 2. 
 (gutter) aufpicfcit, auflefett (rote bie 
 aSogefJj 3. bauen, fcblagcit. fampfen 
 (nttt fvttjigcn Suftntincuteu). 
 
 pecker, s. 1. ber Spicfenbe, .jjacfenbe; 
 2. Sauntbact'cr, ©pcd)t. 
 
 PECKLED, vid. Speckled. 
 PECT1NAL, I. adj. faiUlllfbriltig ; D. s. 
 
 ber Jtammfifd). 
 
 PECTINATE, Pectinated, adj. flejatjllt 
 
 roie ciit Jtamnt; gcftt'cift me eitt 
 Jtamnt; tit ctuauber (Wte Jiamm= 
 $abtte) eitigreifenb, obcr fd)liefjeuo, 
 gcfaltctt. 
 
 pectination, s. baS (Sittgreifen in 
 eittanbcr,3 ll f^ii»itciifd}ltefiett, galtcn. 
 
 pectoral, I. adj. jut ^riift gebfitig, 
 SBrufl . . , gut fiir bie SBruft; —fins, 
 bie sBvHJtpoffeit ; — lozenge, ber 
 Siruftfurbeit ; II. s. 1. ber Eruftfcbilb ; 
 2. baS in-ctorale, SBcujtCUib j 3. Med. 
 T. bas ©tufimittel. 
 
 To PECULATE, v.n. iS ffciltt icf)C ©dbct 
 untcvfcblagcu, gaffenbjebftaBl be= 
 getjeu. 
 
 peculation, «. /,. t. bie (Sntweris 
 bung (33etuutteuung) ijffcutlicbcr 
 ©elter, ber SaffenbieoftaM, Uutcr= 
 febteif. 
 
 peculator, s. ber Paffcubieb, ber 
 offeutlicfoc ®elbet unterfcbliigt. 
 
 PBJUUAR, i. adj. et geit, eiiicuthiimlid) : 
 300 
 
 befonberS ; etnjeln ; n. «. 1. ba» au8« 
 
 fd)(iftJeube (Sigentbunt ; 2. bie \>itoU 
 tegtrte 38fam, Gapellc; — iy, adv. 
 eigeit; bcfoitbcrS, »ornc^mli'd) (ro. 
 it.) ; — ness, s. vid. Peculiarity. 
 
 pecullvrity, s. bie ©igcitbcit, (Si- 
 gettthumlidjf'eit, ba8 SBefbnbeve. 
 
 To peculiarize, v. a. jueigeit ; be= 
 foubevs geftaltcu. 
 
 pecuniary, adj. ®elb betreffeub, in 
 @clbe, baar ; — embarassment, bie 
 ©elbnotb, bcrOcIbntaitgel; — mulct, 
 bie ©elbfirafej — presents, ©elbges 
 ffbcufc; —property, baares (eoZ-flttu 
 genbcJ) 33ermogen. 
 
 ped s. 1. ter Heme ^acffattel; 2. ber 
 grofic Jtorb, SPadforB. 
 
 PEDAGOGICAL (— ic), adj. pabagpgifd), 
 juv @r»ie^ung gefcfirig ; — establish- 
 ments, Srjie^itngSanfialten. 
 
 pedagogism, *. bas (Sfjiet)eramt, bie 
 .ftinbetjuebt. 
 
 pedagogue, 5. 1. ber spabagog, (5r= 
 jiebcv, (3agenb=)8e6ver; 2. Spebant, 
 (Sd)itlfud)o. 
 
 To pedagogue, v. a. belt 5pabagpgcu 
 mac^ctt, [jofmeijteru; ^ebantifd; itn= 
 tenveifeit. 
 
 pedagogy, s. bie grjtcButtg, 3ud;t, 
 Sebrc; Untcntn-tfung. 
 
 pedal, adj. jitm S'ltpe gebovig ; cincu 
 S'ltji lattg. 
 
 pedal, s. baS guf;regijter, Srittbrett ; 
 
 — note, ber Dvgcliutltft; pedals, s. 
 
 pi. baS ^Pebal, bie lirittpfeifcu (eiuer 
 DrgcO. 
 
 PEDANEOUS, adj. jit gltf) gcBcttb. 
 PEDANT, s. 1. ber ScBul'utetttcv ; 2. 
 
 ©rbulfucbg, Spebant; —like, beban* 
 
 tifd), fieif. 
 
 PEDANTIC (— cal), adj. (adv. — cally), 
 
 pebrtittifcB, fd)u[fiid)ftfd), fieif. 
 pedantry, s. bie ^efcaittcvic, ScBu[= 
 fitcBfevci, ©teifBeit. 
 
 To PEDDLE, v.n A. vid. To Piddle ; 2. 
 
 (or a.) Bauftrcn, Bauftrcn gcf)cu. 
 
 PEDDLER, s. vid. Psdler. 
 PEDDLERESS, s. bie ^auftveviuu. 
 PEDDLERY, s. bie SBaavc ber ^aufircr, 
 
 ber Sabulcttfram. 
 pederast, s. ber ^abcraft, .Rttabens 
 
 fc^anber, ©obomit. 
 pederasty, s. bie ^abcraitic, St\U1= 
 
 6ettfd)anberet, ©obontitevet. 
 PEDERERO,.*.bci©teinftuff,bic£>rcB= 
 
 ha$e (tint 2lrt ©c^ipfanonc). 
 pedestal, s. bas SufjoefieU, v ?pfta= 
 
 incut; ber ©autenfufj, fc.iuleujtul)!. 
 pedestrial, adj. bie gii(je betreffeub, 
 
 Sit ben Si'tfjen gctjorig. 
 
 PEDESTRIAN, I. adj. Jit gltfie ; — exer- 
 cises, Sufhvauberungcu ; — journey, 
 
 — tour, bie gufjreife ; h. g . ber gufj= 
 reifexbe ; (tiirbtige) Supgauger ; 
 ©cjmelllaufer. 
 
 PEDESTRIOUS, adj. Jit 3fu{je,_ ailf 3'iU 
 
 fien ; — animals, bie SanbtBieve. 
 pedicle, s. ber ©ticl, ©tengel. 
 
 PEDICULAR, PEDICULOUS, adj. failftg, 
 
 lltit 2ailfcit bcl>aftct ; the pedicular 
 
 disease, bie Saufcfraitf[)eit. 
 pedigree, s. 1. bcrStanimlmitm, baS 
 
 ©efcBlccbtsreflifter: 2. bet ©tamnt, 
 
 bie 3tbfunft. 
 pediluvy, ». bas SPebifitoium, fird)= 
 
 lid)e ober r|)tijilic6e (Viifaimfdjen. 
 pediment, s. Arch. t. bet Sburgiebcl, 
 
 Seuftergiebel. 
 pedler, s. ber ^auftter, SaBitleit* 
 
 Erantet. 
 pedobaptism, s. bie ^inbettaufe. 
 
 PEDOBAPTIST, s. ber tie .iviltbevtilltfc 
 
 bebauptet. 
 pedometer, s. T. ber SOegiueffcv, 
 
 ©rBrittmeffer. 
 To peel, *. a. s,- n. 1. fdjaleu, abfd;a= 
 
 [eu ; 2. ptiinbern ; to -- hemp, $ati] 
 
 brecBcu. 
 peel, 5. 1. bie ©cBale, >§auf, 3iiube ; 
 
 2. ©cBaufel, fflaeffebaufel, OfsnfcBatu 
 
 fet, bas Bxett. 
 peeler, s. 1. ber ettvaS fdjatt, s.f.tv. : 
 
 2. ber dauber. 
 peelings, s. pi. ©cBale(n). 
 
 To peep. ?-. r. 1. (— at, ctaus neu- 
 gievig befebeu) (be=)gucfen, btroor 
 gitcfen obcr blicfen, laueni ; 2. $uin 
 SOorfcbeiu fommcit, betoot bnimcii ; 
 
 3. picpeit, pfeifeit; to — in, binein 
 gitcfen ; to — out, berauS gucfcit ; tu 
 — over, Biuiiber guefcu. 
 
 peep. s. ber SBttd, baS ©itcfeti, §ex* 
 
 BOtfeBen ; picpeit ; to take a — at . . , 
 blicfen auf . . ; — of day, ber 3lnbrurf) 
 (bcS !£ageS) ; — hole (peeping hole), 
 baS ©iicflod). 
 
 peeper, s. 1. ber Sauver, ©ucfer ; 2. 
 baS auSgcfrocbeueJpithu; 3. cant. baS 
 3lugc. 
 
 PEER, s. 1. fcines ©Ictcfccn : ber, ruddier 
 gieidjcS ©tanbeS ift, gleidie 93or;itg« 
 beftfet; 2. ber ©efalivte, Samerab; 
 3. C'air, 3tcid)SbarPit, ber SIbelige, 
 uieicber ©i^ nub ©timme tm Dbcr= 
 Baufe beS $ar(amcntS bat ; to be tried 
 by one's peers, »0tt feiltCS ©IcidjCU 
 
 geriditet merben. 
 To peer, v. n. 1. fid) jeigeit, erfcbeU 
 
 lien, anbrccBctt ; 2. guefcu, febaueu. 
 peerage, s. bie^airSmiirbc, ber bof>e 
 
 Sibel, 3teid)SabeI. 
 peeress, s. bie ©cmaBlittn eineS 
 
 spaite, 
 
 PEERLESS (adv. — ly), adj. ItUVH'vgteicb- 
 lid), obnc ©leiebcn, eiu'jig ; —ness, *. 
 bie Uuycvgtctdjlicbfeit. 
 
 PEEVISH (adv. — ly), adj. 1. empftltb = 
 
 lirb, reitbar, eigeiiftnnig, yevbrtef;liri>, 
 miirrifd), granilicB, leidit beleibigt; 
 janliftb ; 2. ftnbtfd), tbbridjt; —ness, 
 s baS cmpftnblicbe, muvrifdic tt. f. ». 
 SBcfeit. 
 
 PEG, s. 1. abbr. (flatt Margaret) (5)vct- 
 
 cben; 2. ber boljerne S'iagel, SPffocf; 
 aBirbel ; ©cbubnagej ; fle'iuc 3apfen; 
 to take a — lower, ntebcrb viicf en, be= 
 iniitbtgcu ; — top, ber Jtrcifd. 
 To PEG, v. n. mit eincm SPfloel befeftt- 
 gen, aupflbcfen, in etwaS pflbcfen ; 
 pegging awl, bie SPflocfable, ber Slbs 
 fa|o(t))rt. 
 
 PEGASUS, s. Myth. <S- .Hst. T. baS 33JlI» 
 
 fenpferb; ber"$egafuS. 
 PEGGER, s. eiuer, ber mit Spfiocfeit be* 
 
 fefiigt. 
 
 PEGGY, s. abbr. (ftatt ISLvrgaret) ©I'etJ 
 
 cbett (gtauenname). 
 pegm, s. eine berocglicbc SBu^ne bet 
 
 ben SlUen. 
 pegmatite, 5 . ber ^egiuatit, ©cbrift* 
 
 granit. 
 pelaglan, I. s. bet Spelagtaner; n. 
 
 adj. belagianifrb. 
 pelagianism, s. ber 5peIagiauiSmuS. 
 
 PELAGIC, adj. vid. Pelagian. 
 
 pelf, s. bas jcitlirbe ©ut, ber 9?cicb* 
 
 tbum, 3Jiainmon. 
 pelican, s. 1. berSPelican, bie,(lropf= 
 
 gaits ; 2. Ch. T. ber pelican, eine Sit 
 
 ©efliltir* (6irculir=) ©efall 
 PELISSE, .5. cin ijvcljvocf, Spelj, Ta= 
 
 men*Uebetro(f. 
 PELL, s. baS acII, ber SP«I| ; pells, ;» 
 
 (^ergameutrollctt) ; clerk of tl 
 
 ber ©udjBaltet bet bet ©dwfcFammet. 
 pellet, *. ber flctnc ©alien, bai 
 
 jtuauld)cu. ^itgddjen; 11. T. bit 
 
 febroatje J?ugcl. 
 PELLETED, adj. ai:S Jciigc(d)eu befie' 
 
 bettb. 
 pellicle, s. baS .(Saufdieu, bie biilt* 
 
 tie >gaut. 
 pellitory, s. baS Sffiauetfraul ( Pt
 
 PEND 
 
 PEN.\ 
 
 PENT 
 
 rietarta — L. — of Spain, bic fpant= 
 fd)e Jtamille, ber fpantfcfcc Set* 
 tram ( Anthemis pyrethrwn — L.). 
 PELL-MELL, adv. OeTOOTOtt, lllltcv 
 
 einattber, burd) einanber, pile-mile. 
 
 PELLUCID, adj. bUrfbficbtig, bt'II. 
 
 PELLUCIDITY, \ s. bic 2>urd)ficb> 
 
 PELLUCIDNESS, \ ti&Uit 
 
 PELT, s. 1. ia§ Self, tic igottt, ber 
 $elj; 2. bcr Streidi, Acting; — 
 monger, ber SRfluch roaaren=Of)anbiet ; 
 — wool, bie ©tctbliug3= obct ©tets 
 bcnjoile. 
 
 7b pelt, v. i. a, beroerfen, ©tetne 
 u. f. to. uad) ciiicm (auf etttett) rocr^ 
 fv:i ; n. impcrs. ftarf rcflttcn, qtcgen. 
 
 PELTRY, s. bal ^efjtoerf, i)ia«ct)= 
 rocvf, bte Staurbtoaarcii ; dealer in — , 
 bet 9c\tuch(to«crcn=)baubler. 
 
 pelvis, s . a. r. bafl SBeffen (tin Un= 
 tcvleibc). 
 
 pen, s. 1. bte SJeber, ©djreiofebet ; 
 2. ba3 .&ubnrrbau8, bcr .gmtjncrfa: 
 ftcbt; bte ©cbafbiirbc; to make a— , 
 cine fteber frbnetben ; to set — to 
 paper, bie Sebcr anfetjen; — case, 
 ba3 genual, bie Scbcrbiicbfe ; — f U i, 
 cine gebet Doll; — knife, iaS 3ebcr= 
 meffer; — man, bcr ©cbrcibmeifter, 
 ©cbrciber, Slbfaffer, ©rt)riftite[icr, 
 ©tplift; — manship, bte (©cb5n>) 
 ©cfjretoetei, («ch6u=)©cl)reiberuufi, 
 .fialligrapbic ; — nibber, bie 5eber= 
 fpiljniafcbiuc; — stock, ba3 ©cbufes 
 brctt. 
 
 Tb PEN, B. a. 1. fccrcitcit ; (—down), 
 
 iiicberfcbreibcn, aufjcirfjnen, fd)rift= 
 lid; abfaffcit; 2. (—up', ctnfperren, 
 ctiipferd)cn, eincngctt ; to — a fold, 
 ttit £eerbe (©c$<rft tit «.<?urbeii) ein= 
 fd)licfjcn, ctupfcrd)cn. 
 
 penal, adj. jut ©trafe gc§6tig, 
 ©trafe anbroljcnb, ffrafenbj —laws, 
 pt. ©trafgefefce ; — sum, bie ©traf* 
 fumine, ba3 ©ttafgetb. 
 
 PENALTY, s. bic (@elb=) Strafe. 
 
 penance, s. 1. bie Sufie, ©fijmng ; 
 
 2. mtnt. 
 
 penates, s. pi. bte Spenaten, .<5auS= 
 
 gLUtcr. 
 PENCE, s. ( P l. you Penny) bie cngli= 
 
 febett ^fenuige, ©tuber. 
 
 PENCIL, s. ber Spiltfcl ; Clead '— ), 
 ©leiftiff, (red— ), 3fJi3ti)c[, !»einflift; 
 -r-of rays. Opt. T. Ctlt ©tral)lcitbu = 
 fcfeet, Strabjetlfcgcl; — case, bet 
 ^infclfocper ; ba$ ©Iciftiftfittteral, 
 Sletftifrtofit; — cloth (—rag), bet 
 ^ittfchvifd; ; — colours, pi. 3arbcn= 
 ftifte. 
 
 To pencil, r. o. malen, jctdjuctt, 
 entwerfeu. 
 
 pendant, s. 1. bafl ©eljartge ; Dljc* 
 gehenf; 2. A*. Ts. bcr ebcr bie2Bim; 
 Vet (cine lange fdjntate ©tibiff8fiag= 
 go ; (broad — ), bet ©tdubct (eiu 
 brettet SBimpel); bcr ©d)etirel; 
 ■ganger (Xaucnben mit eincm 33Iod 
 obet ciucr Jtaufd)) ; cin Cabeberfel, 
 cine Sltt SBinbejeug, ©iitet in bag 
 ©cBiff \\i JteJjen ; — feathers, si. >. v. 
 bic ©cpenfelfebetn be8 Salten; — 
 rings, pi. .§aitggriffc mit ©dmiubcu ; 
 - turn, cin SSorrei&et, 
 
 PENDENCE, s. in .Oang, ^(bhang, bic 
 Diidtiiihi, v .Ucigiuiii, 3i6bad)un(5. 
 
 pendkncv, i. bcr ^lufHlnib, bie Q3er= 
 jBgetnng. 
 
 pendent, adj. Tiangcub; iibcrbaiu 
 
 8enb ; I)erabf)augcuD ; — gardens, 
 Sngeitbe ©drten. 
 PENDING, adj. /.. T. pur Wcridt an-- 
 bdugig, rcd!ta(aii)baugig; (ob|fd)UH- = 
 beub, im 3iift>Tibc bcr SBtratfcung, 
 nnentfdjicbtu ; M. E-s. noci offen ftc= 
 benb, unabgctijau (von i)icdinnngen) ; 
 **• business ( — tnns.-ction), eiu offc= 
 
 nc>3, laitfenbeS (uitbccnbigfei) @e« 
 febaft ; — debts, fcbrocbeiibe, unab = 
 gcthaiie ©dbHlben; crfcnftcbcubc 
 ScbulbCU ; — transactions, fdjivcbcurc 
 33eri)aitbhingeit. 
 
 PENDULOSITy, S. vill. PENniLOt'SNESS. 
 
 PENDULOUS, adj. bangenb, fd)roe= 
 benb, batimelnb ; fig. ungerotf, un= 
 fcbliifftg; — ness, .?. baS '.*3crab[ian-- 
 gen, Scbroeben, SBaumeln. 
 
 PENDULUM, s. baS^cnbcl, ©d)iintng= 
 gcrotd)t, bet ^erpeiibifei ; — , or — 
 clock, bic SPenbelutjt; — bob, bie 2in= 
 fe, 5pcubeUiufe; — plfers, pi. bie 
 ©pit^angc; — watch, bie £afdjen= 
 ubt mit ciucni SPenbel. 
 
 PENETRABnJTY', s. bie Turd)briug= 
 lidifcit. 
 
 PENETRABLE, adj. blll'dlbriligitd), 
 
 empfanglid) (fiir intcllectuellc \5itt= 
 
 btficte . 
 PENETRANCY, «. bte (Sinbriiiglidifctt ; 
 
 @d)arn"tdit, 
 PENETRANT, adj. burcbbriiigcnb, ein= 
 
 bringenb, riifireiib ; fdjarfftdjtig. 
 To PENETRATE, v. a. & v. 1. brin* 
 
 gen, eittbringen, burchbringen ; r>pr= 
 
 bringen, fiit S3cg babnett ; 2. riih: 
 
 ten ; 3. burd)fd>aucn, etgtfinben; to 
 
 — with love, POtt Stebc ciuuchntcu ; 
 penetrated with.., burdlbritngcit UOU 
 ..; a penetrating mind, cill buvd;= 
 
 bttngenbet SSerjlonb. 
 
 PEN i TRATION, s. 1. baS (5inbringcit, 
 bie DurcBbtingung ; 2. ©rgtunbung ; 
 
 3. (Siuftdjt, bcr burd)briit.;ciibc Sets 
 ftaub, ©djarffitm. 
 
 PENETRATIVE, adj. 1. bltlcbbrt'lU 
 
 genb: ciubringlicb; 2. riifyrenb; 3. 
 
 )d)arf, fcin, fdiarfftnnig ; —ness, ». 
 
 ba« ©ntdjbtingeube, bie ©d)drfe, bcr 
 
 ©d)arfftun. 
 penguin,.?. 1. bcr Spinguin, bic %ttU 
 
 gaits, mageflanifc^e ©an« ; 2. wilbe 
 
 iaiwnas, 
 
 peninsula, s. bte .^aUnnfcI. 
 PENINSULAR, «.//. balbiitfclformtg ; 
 
 fidi atif cine Jpalbtnfel bejiebenb. 
 PENINSULATED, adj. ciucr .gialbtilfcl 
 
 ahulid. 
 PENIRON, s. ba3 3Sob(gcmnt^ ( Ori- 
 
 ganum — /,.). 
 PENITENCE (— cy), s.bie 93uf;c, D^eue, 
 
 3crfnirfditbcit. 
 PENITENT {adv. — i.y), I. adj. bllf;fcr = 
 
 tig, rcuig, jetfnitfebt ; n, ». bet bin";= 
 ferttgc Situbcr; ©tiger ; bafl 33eicr;t= 
 
 filtb ; penitents, pl. bic i.>ffctttlid)C *i}u~ 
 
 f,e $cvrid)tcnbcn (in 3talien) ; cine 
 religififeSUtubetfc^aft. 
 
 PENITENTIAL, I. adj. a\& ©tlfie attfcr= 
 legt, bic SBufe befreffenb, buffettig ; 
 
 — psalms, pi. bie sGujjpfalmctt ; U.s. 
 bafl i'ltfibitd). 
 
 pe.mten ii \i;v, I. 9. 1. bcr 3?uf;pric= 
 Ret, Bufricfiter, Setcbtpatet ; 2. 
 in-idtftuM ; bie p-'ipftlidie SlMaf- 
 fanjeUei, bafl ©u^getidjt; 3. bet 
 ©fif enbe, SBuf fettige j ■!. ba« S8ef» 
 fentng^bau'?, (3»angS=)5lrbett«biau8, 
 3ud)ti)au« ; U. adj. Vie ©u^e betvef- 
 fenb. 
 
 PENNACHED, adj. B. T. bnntjrreiftg 
 (von S8lumen; - >v. ii.). 
 
 PENNANT, oid, Pendant. 
 pennate, PENNA.TED.orfj 1. gepfiaelt, 
 
 geftebett ; 2, n. r. getabe gegcuuber 
 
 roaebfenb. 
 
 PENNED, adj. gcfliigclt, bcfliigclt. 
 penner, s. bcr ©ciretomeijlet, 
 
 Sc$teibet ; Sdniftftcllcr. 
 PENNIFORM, adj ftbet fpulcit formig. 
 PENNILESS, adj. gelblos, ehnc ©elb, 
 
 arm. 
 
 PENNON, B. Old. PlNNANT. 
 
 PENNY, s. bcr citgltntc) pfennig; 
 ©tubet; «v. ba« (5)clb, tic 8aat« 
 
 febaft; to turn a — fig. Kill f^cli 
 roobl anlcgcit, ben i§anbe! vcrftchcit 
 
 — wise and pound foolish, 'l ; fcltuige 
 
 gefpart, Abater wegaeroorfen ; a — 
 saved is a — cot, beffer crt'part, a\3 
 crit tn enrcrbett ; — grass, — 
 has IpfennigCfout twninutus — /. 
 
 — post, bie ^fennigpofl, i'pnbnrt 
 ©tabtpoft; — royal. Ddi Albbfrattt, 
 bcr ^> o i 1 1 (Mentha puleeimn — L.) ; 
 
 — stones, cine v .'lrt grebe-, tvcllcntj 
 3cttg; — weight, bas SPfennigge* 
 lviitt; — wise, fyarfatn in Jtleintg= 
 fi-'rvt ; — wort, bafl ^fennigfraut 
 
 (Ijgsimachia vummularii — /.. ; aw* 
 bclfraitt (Cotyledon — J ,) ; — worth 
 
 coi. einenSBennB ejer Stubet reettb, 
 
 fiir eincn pfennig,. fin. cin SBenig. 
 
 PENSILE, adj. l\iiigcr,b, fdivcbcnb, 
 aitfgcbiiugt; — gardens, bangenre 
 ©arten ; — ness, s. bao ^angenbe, 
 ©cbwebenbe. 
 
 PENSION, ». bie 3'iMnng an i v 'clb, 
 J>(cntc; baS J?oftgelt ; ^abrgclb, bcr 
 Sabtgebnlt, bo«-aJlonat8gelb 3 bcr 
 ©nabengeljalt, bic Ticnubclobiittitg ; 
 ©elobnuug eiueS ©Siblings. 
 
 To ri'.NsK i\, v. a. ei:t 3al)rgcib geben, 
 pciiHiMtircn. 
 
 pensionary, ». 6tt fJenfionSt (in 
 cin jabrgcb, etneu ©nabengeljalt be- 
 |iel)t); cmnd— . (cbcmaU 1 tcv ( ri"" - 
 Pcnfunur (crftc OJiiuiftcr) Don ■ , >:!- 
 lanb. 
 
 pensioner, s. bet JJofiqSnget ; SPen? 
 ftonar ; ©Sibling; 3 tivcr.t sat (auf 
 bcr .^ocbfcbule jtt ©ambrifcge); 
 king'a — s or gentlemen — s, pl. t if 
 rcmvadH- bcJ Jil'itigg. 
 
 TENSIVE ladr. — i.y . adj nad^CltfCltb, 
 
 gcbanfcnvpll, cruft, bititcr, tiefftnntg, 
 frbrocrmiitbtg ; —ness, ». tic Stieffin* 
 ttigfeit, ©cfroetmntt), bcr biifiere 
 (Srttft. 
 PENTACAPSULAR, adj. B. T. fiinff'i. 
 dierig. 
 PENTACHORD, ». baS t-cnfadorbtiim 
 (r'iniffaitigc Jiiitniinciit). 
 PENTAGON, s. Mat. T. bttfl Aimfecf. 
 PENTAGONAL, ) ,. f,-,„f.+;, 
 PENTAGONOU3.J a *-' an '* Cf, 8- 
 PENTAGRAPH, .<. oid. Pantooraph 
 PENTAHEDRAL, ) adj. ffinffeftfg, 
 
 PENTAHEDROUS, S ffinff(ao)ig. 
 PENTAHEDRON, s. Mat T. bflj - i ; cn = 
 
 taebton, Aiinfflad), 5\igur »on funf 
 
 gleicben Stfenunb 3Bintciit, 
 PENTAMETER, Q i r.Is bcr -1-c:i = 
 
 tamctcr; H. adj. pcntamctvifit, funfs 
 
 fiifiig. 
 PFNTANDER.S. /;. T. bic Tuitrinaitnc- 
 
 tige 'Vfianjc, "Vflanjc mil funf 2taub= 
 
 fa ten. 
 PENTANDRIAN, adj. B. T. ffinfniatU 
 
 nttig. 
 PENTANGULAR, adj. pentangular, 
 
 funfroinleltg. 
 PENTAPETALOUS orfj funfblattcrtg. 
 PENTARCHY, ». bflfl 'Iniitardar, bit 
 
 SPcntarcbie, giinflyrtfc^aft. 
 
 PENTASPAST, », T. bcr Jfflfc^tnjUg 
 
 mit fiinf fRoDen. 
 
 PENTASPERMI H 3, i . B. T ffinfftt' 
 
 mig. 
 PENTASTICH, ».bn« ©ekitfil eon fiini 
 
 SSetfen. 
 PENTASTYLE, ». cin ©ebJub* mh 
 
 funf Saulenteib,en. 
 PENTATEIJCB, s. bic fiinf SSucbtt 
 
 SWoftS. 
 
 PENrECOST, s.sppiigjlen. 
 PENT! . 511 fpftnaften gr» 
 
 I'iM'ig; Penti tic ^fiugfn 
 
 gefebenfe an ben Sgfami. 
 pentice ». bafl SBettetbao), 2&ui> 
 
 bad), JjSngtbac^ ro. ii.). 
 . PENTii.E, r. ter go^Ij'cget. 
 
 301
 
 PJGKA 
 
 PERE 
 
 PERF 
 
 PENTOGRAPU, ». vid. Pantograph. 
 
 penult, Penhltiha, s. bie oorlefcte 
 @»Ibe. 
 
 PENULTIMATE, adj. &• s. bcr, bie, bag 
 SBorlefete. 
 
 PENUMBRA, «. tor .fialbfdutten. 
 
 PENURIOUS {adv. — ly), adj. farg, gci= 
 jig. ftftfgj fparfam; f par tut, arms 
 lid), burfiig; — ness, s tic ^arg= 
 beir. Ailjigfcit; ©parfamleit ; Surf* 
 tigfeit. 
 
 PENURY, s. bie Siirftigfeit, Slrmutr;, 
 bet JKattget. 
 
 Peon, s. 1. etue 9lrf fSpoIijet=)@oIbaf, 
 obet ©tenet in Dfttttbien); 2. r. 
 bet Sauct (im Sdiacf)). 
 
 PEONY, s. bie ^aonic, ©ic&trofe. 
 
 people, «. 1. baS •i'olf; 2. gemerne 
 SBott; 3. bie Surgerltcben ; 4. bie 
 Scute, matt; — of quality, Stanbe§= 
 petfoitett ; a great many — , ciltc 
 
 sjJienge fclu- otele) Seitte; favour of 
 the — , bie SSoIftgunfi ; what will — 
 say ! was wirb man fagen? 
 
 71) PEOPLE, i: a bey i3 1 tc Vlt. 
 PEOPLED, adj. (well— ftarf) 6e«5{s 
 
 fert, volfrcid). 
 PEPAST1C, Med. T. I. adj. £111)1 93cr= 
 
 batten bienttdj ; ir. Pepastics, s. pi. 
 
 SJiagenarjeneien, ScrbauungSmtttel. 
 PEPPER, s. bet -pferrcr ; — box (— 
 
 caster), bie ^fefferbudjfe ; — cake, 
 vid. — ginger-bread ; — corn, bag 
 *Rfefferfoni; — dulse, bet SRfeffets 
 
 tattg ; — ginger-bread, bet $fcrfcrfll= 
 chcu; — grass, bcr SEiUeufaru; -- 
 mint, bie Spfeffermihtje ; — mush- 
 room, ber SPfefferfdjroamm ; — pod, 
 bie SJJfefferfqjote ; — proof, beg 5Pfef= 
 fevaiieiiHihitt, abge^artet; — .tree, ber 
 SPfefferbaum ; — vine, ber 2Bcitt= 
 
 taunt | Vitia arhoreo. — L.) ; — water, 
 bag SRfefferaaffet ; — wort, bie Spfef= 
 ferlDlirj ( Lepidium — /,.). 
 To PEPPER, v. a. l.pfcffent; 2. (mit 
 ffcittem Scbrot, it. f. id.) fcfjtctlctt, 
 pfeffcru, joe. auf ben Sgelj brcnneit; 
 
 3. btaun ttiib Man fdjlagcn, burdjpriU 
 
 fjCllt. 
 
 peptic, adj. Med. t. bie SScrbauuttg 
 befSrbernb, surSBerbauirog bienenb. 
 
 PER, prep, bitrd), nt it, fiir, it. f. ro. ; be= 
 fotlberfi M. F.-s. — advance, tilt »0t« 
 att'3 ; — annum, jalv.lid); — week, 
 WOtpettWetfe ; I paid 6rZ. — pound 
 more than you did, id) $al)lte 6</. ntehr 
 fiir bag SPfitub alS Sic ; it sells at £. 
 
 4 . . bs . . Q,i. — cwt, bcr Gtr. voirb ju 
 . . Detfauft ; as — account bill of 
 lading &c„ [ant Diedmung, <jrad)t= 
 brief, U. f. \V. ; — balance (of all 
 accounts), per Salbo ; — cent, (bag) 
 pSvocertt ; — centage, bag %Prpccnt, 
 
 bie fRtootftott, bie (5omiiiifi"ton;g-@c= 
 
 biibr) ; bcr ©erointl ; a certain — cen- 
 tage, 1. gerotffe SProcentej 2. tin 
 fidicrcr ©eroiiiit ; — contra, vid. nu= 
 fet Contra; — se, fiir ftd>, »o« felbft, 
 fiir fief) felbft, etnjig, allcin. 
 
 PERACUTE, adj. fel;r febarf, fcjjr ficf= 
 tig (». it.). 
 
 PERADVENTURE, ado. 90tt ttugefabr; 
 iuel!ctcf)t, etvoa. 
 
 To PERAGRATE, v. a. bttrd)tuaubcrn, 
 burebjieben (w. ft.). 
 
 PERAGRATION, s. bie 25urd)roanbes 
 rung, ber ©urdjsug, 5>ut($gang 
 
 (IV. u.). 
 To PERAMBULATE, v a 1. bnrdi-- 
 
 roanbem, burdircifcu 2 licrcifett, 
 
 beftdjttgeit, begebett. 
 PERAMBULATION, ». i. bie Surras 
 
 wanberung, rurdircife ; 2. bafl 93e= 
 
 reiien, bie S8eft$tigung, Scge^ung ; 
 
 3. bcr OeticBtsfptengeC 
 PERAMBULATOR,*, bet ^cjenteffer, 
 
 Scbritrmeffcr, baS jUZeprat 
 
 30J 
 
 PERCETVEABLE [ado. — it), adj. eilt- 
 pfinbbar, uentebmlid), mer!lirt); — 
 ness, s. bie (S'litpfiubbarfeit, WlttV 
 [tdbleit. 
 
 Te PERCEIVE, v. a. ivabrncbnieit, cm- 
 pfittbett, fpiircn, litert'cn, oernebmen, 
 getuabt merben, beinerfen, erblidctt; 
 to — beforehand, Dorempftrtbeit. 
 
 PERCETVER, s. bcr 53eobad)tcr, 3Sabr= 
 iiebntcr. 
 
 PERCEiTlBmiTY, s. 1. bie 9>crucbnt= 
 lidifeit, (fiitpftnbbarfeit, 3JJerflid)= 
 feit; 2. baS SmpfinbitiigebermBgett. 
 
 PERCEPTIBLE [ado. — ly), adj. 9er= 
 nebntlidi, cntpfinbbar; nicrflid\ 
 UHibrnehmbar. 
 
 PERCEPTION, s. 1. baS Plltpftnbllll)V' = 
 
 uetmogen, SetDitgtferjii ; 2. bie SBa'br= 
 nebntiing, finipftitbiing ; 3. SBorfiel= 
 lung, bcr Segriff. 
 
 PERCEPTIVE, adj. empfiubcnb, t»at)t= 
 uehuieub ; begrtifenb. 
 
 perceitivitv, s. baS SBerinSgen 
 tvatjt}unetjineit. 
 
 perch, s . 1. bie SKegrut^e, HTtttfic 
 (Sangenmafi con 16iguf); 2. 2tau= 
 oc, Biibtterfiange ; ber Sangtvageit/ 
 gangoaum (an cittern SBagett, bet 
 fiinter* ttub SSorberrabet siifainiucn- 
 balt); 3. ber SBovS, SarS, Sarfdj 
 
 (Pcrca — L.). 
 
 To perch, v. I. 7!. (oon 335geln) attf= 
 piegen, fid) fefteit, ftfeett ; perching 
 sticks, p/. bie Sta be itit 33oaelbauer; 
 
 perching knife, T. ber <2d)fid)t!110Ub 
 
 bcr Seberbereitct; II. o. fefceit. 
 PERCHANCE adv. »oit mtgefat)r ( 511= 
 
 falltg ; vielleidit, etroa. 
 PERCB?IENT, I. adj. nMbritebnieub, 
 
 empfinbeub; II. s. baS einpfiubenbe 
 
 SBefeti. 
 
 To PERCOLATE, v. I. a ilirdn'cifn-lt, 
 
 bitrcbfd)[aa,cn, reiuigeu, lantern; li.n. 
 
 burdigcfeibt toetben. 
 PERCOLATION, s. bie ^urdjfetbuiuv 
 
 Sauterung, 3iltriruiui r filtration. 
 percussiun, s. bcr ©ajlag, Stoi", bie 
 
 b'rfd)iittcruni-j, ber Jl'Jiebediall ; in- 
 strument of — , baS ©djtagittftruineitt 
 
 (^auEc, trommel it. f. ft).) ; Gun. 
 
 T-s. mod. — gun, bie ^ereiifftcitt5fliu= 
 
 te; — lock. baS $crcuffit?itgfd)l(?p ; 
 
 — powder, baS §percuf|ton8put»et ; — 
 
 hell, Med. T. bie (S'rfdjutteruujsfd^ale, 
 
 ber Sptefftmeter. 
 PERCUTlENT, adj. fd)Iagcub, fd)iitct= 
 
 tcrub. 
 perdition, s. baS SSerberbert, bie 3er= 
 
 ftih-una. ; Th. T. ber civige Sob, bie 
 
 ewige 33erbammni^. 
 perdu, I. adj. &■ adv. 1. im fiinferijal* 
 
 te, auf bcr 'Saner ; 2. wagbalftg; n. 
 
 «. MU pa. bie betlorne ©djilbrbadpe, 
 
 ber auficrfte Spoftett. 
 To PEREGRINATE, v.n. in ber tfreiltbc 
 
 lebctt, bcritnt rcifett, manbern. 
 PEREGRINATION, s. bie Dieife, 3Ban= 
 
 berfebaft, ber ilufctttbalt in entfernten 
 
 Sanbcrn. 
 PEREGRINATOR, s. ber SEBaitbeter, 
 
 Sicifeube (in femen ©egenben). 
 peregrine, I. s. SJJeregrmuS (5Kann8= 
 
 name) ; II. adj. frcnib, au»lanbifdi ; 
 
 tvaubcrub ; — falcon, bcr aSauber- 
 
 falf. 
 PEREMPTORILY, adv. cutt'dicibcnb, 
 
 fd;led)lerbinii§, burcbaue, ttad)briicf= 
 
 lid), gerabeju ; ;n gutet Cefct. 
 PEREMPTORnfESS, s. baS ©ntfdjet* 
 - benbe, ?lbfpredicnbe ; bartuadi^e 
 
 Set)atrett (6ei ttxoas ; ber Sogma= 
 
 ti8mii8. 
 PEREMPTORY, adj. 1. peremtprifd), 
 
 cntjYbeibcnb, cnblid) ; abi'pvedicub ; 
 
 2. foartnadig; feft en tfdil off en; — 
 
 term, /.. T. bcr pevcmtorifdie Tcrmitt. 
 PERENNfAL (adv. — ly), adj. C"l ^af)t 
 
 iMiiburd) bauertib, jabrii], 3at)re batt< 
 erub ; immet bauertib ; _ — plants (or 
 perennials). *. pi. pcrcitnireube, it b e r - 
 jtanbige (fortbauembe) ^ffanjeit. 
 
 PERENNtTYs bie glcid;e T'aner bureS 
 ein Sat;r ; ftete ratter. 
 
 PERERRATION.s.bai .^fruiitftrcirbcit 
 Durdjirren, bie SBanberung ber J*rcu 
 unb Ouere. 
 
 PERFECT (.adv. — ly), adj. i. topllfom* 
 men, wllenbet; 2. anSgebtlbet, hodjfl 
 
 gefdjidt, fehr erfahrctt ; 3. rein, fduilb= 
 [08, uubeflcift; to be — in a thing, 
 ttxuai gritnblict) uerftcbcu ; —tense 
 
 (or perfect), Oram. T. bie vollfommeil 
 
 feergangene 3ett, baS l ! crfeetum. 
 To PERFECT, v. a. 1. yeroollfoiiimitcu, 
 
 bollenbctt; 2. gefebieft ntadjeu. 
 perfecter, *. bcr SBolIenbet. 
 PERFECTIBILITY, s. bie gabtflleti (!<% 
 
 511 perooUfominneu, SSert>oUfomm= 
 
 lidjfeit. 
 PERI LCTD3LE adj. BetOOlIfommIt($. 
 perfection, s . bie ^crvollfontnt= 
 
 ititng; i'ollfontmculjcit; — in, voll- 
 
 fommen. 
 perfectional, adj. r-ollfommeit, do!= 
 
 lenbct. 
 PERFECTIONIST, a. ber auf $o!lfom= 
 
 mcubcit ?lnfpriteb iliadieube. 
 perfective, adj. jitr SBoUfommttts 
 
 beit bringenb, oerebetnb ; — iy, adv. 
 
 auf cine beiDoDfommenbe SSBetfe. 
 PERFECTNESS, s. 1. bie 3>ollfommcn= 
 
 bcit, 33oUftanbigfeit, SSoUenbung ; 2. 
 
 @efd)icflid)feit, Sertigfeit ; 3. bie £u= 
 
 lie nb. 
 PERFICTENT, adj. roirflid). 
 PERFDDIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. treutoi, 
 
 falfcb, verratbcrifdi ; — ness, s. bie 
 
 :Ireulofi)]feit, 5valfd)beit. 
 PERFIDY, 5. bie 2'rculofigfeit, bet 
 
 Sl'rcubrud), SSerratt). 
 To perflate, v.n. burdjblafctt, bttrd^ 
 
 rncbeit, bttrdiftrcicbcit. 
 PERFLATION, s. baS ^urcbblafeu, 
 
 Turd^vcben. 
 PERFOLIATE, adj. D. T. burdnpadifeu. 
 To PERFORATE, v. a. bltrd)bof}rClt, 
 
 burcbUHbcrn. 
 PERFORATION, s. 1. bie Tltr^bob- 
 
 rung, -Durcblocberuttg ; 2. Oeffnung, 
 
 ba« Sod). 
 PERFORATIVE, adj. butchbobvcnb. 
 PERFORATOR, s. S. T. bet (JEopf*] 
 
 Sotjrer, ^evforativtrepan. 
 
 PER-FORCE, adv. mit ©etvalt. 
 
 To PERFORM, v. n. S,- v. 1. UO((i;iebcil, 
 "ollftrcefcu ; iipUenbcit, bctvcrfftellt- 
 gen, augfiibrctt, fertig macbeii ; 2. uers 
 rid)tett, ntadjen, tfiitn, itbett ; 3. fid; 
 jeigett, fpietctt (auf bcr i>iibue obet 
 eiuem Siiftrumente), fcortragen, auf= 
 
 fiibretl; to — one's promise, fciu 33er« 
 fprecben baltett; to — the dutiesoi 
 an office, ein 9lmf ferfebcit, function 
 iiireu. 
 
 PERFORMABLE (adv. — ly), adj. attS= 
 fiibrbar, beruirfbar. 
 
 PERFORMANCE, s. 1. bie SSoIIjictjnng 
 SBoIIenbung, Slusfubntttg, 53errid)= 
 tung, Uebitng; 2. J£6at,BeIbenf^at; 
 3. baS Sffierf; 4. bie SBorfreUung, 
 ?luffitbritug, Sciftung, bag Spiel, bi« 
 ©yielart. 
 
 PERFORMER, s. i. ber 3?oH;icbcubc 
 9Iu6fiibrenbe ; 2. SdiaufpieUf, Spie= 
 ler, OJiufifer, llrufiinfller, S8ittuo« ; 
 to be the principal — , bit .^auptrollC 
 
 fpicleu. 
 PERFUMATORY, adj. bltvd)biifteilb, 
 
 looblriedicnb. 
 perfume, «. 1. ber ftifie ©uft, 5Boh> 
 
 getndj: 2. las SRaud^roevf, SUaudjet« 
 
 iucrf, iliaurbeiTulftcr, 3fJiedjn)affer, 
 t„ PERFUME, v. a. bitrdjbuften, burrb: 
 
 ranctjertt, (au«0>'aud)ern, woblrte-
 
 PERI 
 
 PERO 
 
 PER ft 
 
 (tcltfe matron ; perfuming pan, bilg 
 3faudifa§. 
 PERFUMER, ». bcr mit wobiriccbenbcu 
 
 <&ati)tn Klttbclt iParfinniiir'. 
 
 PERFUMERY, s. Spatffimetien. 
 PERFUN< T< IRINESS,*. tic iUrtcMafftjp 
 
 Uit, Efotgfoftgfeit. 
 
 PERFUNCTORY [ado. — ily), adj. obcn= 
 bin, nut leiobt, liadildffia,. for^los. 
 
 To PERFUSE, v. a. iibergiejjen, bur<b= 
 fltomen. 
 
 PERGOLA, *. cine Uebcrbaduutg mit 
 Sweigen. 
 
 PERHAPS, arfn. IMcdcicbt ; ttWa ; WObJ; 
 
 — even. WO lltdjt gar HOCf) . . . 
 PERICARDIUM s. A. T.btt .gerjbeus 
 
 tcl, bae |>etjfeU. 
 PERICARP, *. />'. '/'. tic gvuebttapfel, 
 
 bae Samengebaufe. 
 PERICRANIUM *• ■ !■ T. tie iiuficrc 
 
 Scbabelbaut. 
 PERIDOT, « eineSlrt gclbgriinct Sma= 
 
 ragb, bet EljtJpfoliib. 
 PERIGEE, >*. .1st. T. bic (gtbnabe 
 PERIGEUM, 5 bcr Spianeten. 
 perihelion, >*. Ast. T. bic «ounen= 
 
 PERIHELIUMjS itdf)C. 
 
 PERO., *. bic ®efabi; SebenSgefabt ; 
 
 at your — , niif 3hrc ©efabt; at the 
 
 — of.., bet Setmeibung »on ..; 
 perils of the sea, 3ccgcf,il;r'cn, luibrigc 
 iJufdUe jut See. 
 
 PERILOUS .'n./r. — t.y). adj. gefabtlirb; 
 —ness, y. bic ©efabrlicbfeit. 
 
 PERIMETER, ». O. 7'. bcr Umfflttfl, au= 
 fjcvfte Unified. 
 
 period, ». 1. bic speriobe; bcr 3eit= 
 mum, 3fitfrei3; 2. Umlauf, JtretS- 
 lauf, bic UmlaiifSjcit (eines lplune= 
 ten) ; 3. bcr (5Dc=_j2d)liul baS (Snbe ; 
 
 4. bcr SRebefafe, (Sprarbfafe, Slbfafe; 
 
 5. 7Vp. 7'. bcr (<Sdjfu§=) JPunlt |.|; 
 to hriii" to a — , bcfdjliejicit, jll (5'iUc 
 
 btingen. 
 
 PERIODICAL C— ic, adv. — ly), «//. 1. 
 petiobifd) : 2. freisfaufenb, nmiait- 
 fcub, wedjfelnb; 3. jit beftfmmten 
 3eiten etfrbetneub, tegefmafig ; 4. in 
 (woblgegrunbeten) SRebefafceit; peri- 
 motion, bet Jttet£(auf; — pa- 
 pers (periodicals,?/.) petiobifc$e@rbrif= 
 ten, 3eitf(^riften. 
 
 PERKECI,*. ;«'. Ast. T. bio !We&enbe= 
 moaner. 
 
 PERIOSTEUM,*.^. T. bic Qlcinbant, 
 .HniHbcnbaiir. 
 
 PERIPATETrC, L adj. pcripatcttfit) ; II. 
 .?. 1. bcr ^eiipatctifcr ; 2. lud. bcr 
 gufjgeinger. 
 
 PERIPATETICISM, s. bie Spbilofopbie 
 bcr spetipatetifer. 
 
 PERIPHERAL, \ adj. periods 
 
 PERIPHERIC .'— <-ai.\ ) ttfrb, untfrei* 
 
 font, umlaufenb. 
 periphery, *. bie spevipljetie, bet Um> 
 
 fteis, Umfaitg. 
 
 PERIPHRASE, ) s.bte5Pert>^i-afe,Um- 
 periphrasis, S febteibung. 
 To PERIPHRASE, v, a. innfdtrcibcn. 
 PERIPHRASTICAL adv. — i.v), adj. pe* 
 
 tipljtajtifrb, umfebteibenb. 
 PERiplus, ». bic Umfdjiffung. 
 
 PERWNEUMONICAL, a . Med. /'. tic 
 
 gungenenfjunbung beftefenb. 
 
 PERIPNEUMONY, s. Med. T. bic $1111= 
 
 gettentjiinbung. 
 
 PERlSCIANS, s. pi. .^st. T. tie Umfd)af= 
 tigen. 
 
 To PERISH, v. a. 1. urns' Seben fom= 
 men, setunglncfen, umfommen ( — 
 for, with, by, aits, oor), vergeben, >ht= 
 berteu; jti ©runbe geljen; 2, be= 
 fidnbig abne^men ; 3. To. T. ewig 
 berbammt fe»n ; to — with b 
 oerbungern ; to — by the sword, iurcb; 
 ba8 Swmert umfommen ; to — at 
 sea, jur See beruugliirfen. 
 
 PERBHABLE, adf.OetgSitglifi, I>inf5l< 
 lig; — goods, M E. leidu bcrbcrbli- 
 dic SBaare : —ness, ». bie P3ergnug= 
 
 lidifcif, ■Oiiif.illigfcit. 
 PERISPERM, s. B. T. bic iamciihiilic. 
 PERISPHERE, adj. fiigclfbrmicj, fl(o= 
 
 biidi. 
 
 OLOGICAL <:•!• roettfdjweifig. 
 PERISSOLOGY, ». bcr SBortuberflup! 
 peristaltic, adj.A. T. murmformig, 
 
 pertflnlttfd) ; — motion, bic Darmbe= 
 
 megung, S)armbrebung. 
 
 PERISTERION, 8. Hi (Sifeitfratlt {Ver- 
 bena — L.). 
 
 PERISTYLE,*. Arch. T. bic Umfau= 
 lung, be* tunbe Sdulertgang. 
 
 PERITONIUM, *. A. T. tie I,irmb,titt. 
 
 periwig,*, tic sperrutfe; ^aarb.aus 
 
 be ; — maker, bet -b'cin'iifotmuduT. 
 To I'Kuiwic, p.ff.etite SPerriicfe nuffe= 
 
 fecit, mit cincr ^nnrtour bcflciben. 
 PERIWINKLE, *. 1. bviS 2iniigriiit, 
 
 SSintergriin [vinea — ].. ; 2. bic 
 
 ■ftantmmuf($et. 
 To perjure one's belf), v. reji. einen 
 
 falfcben (Sib fdjrooren, meiueibtg mv- 
 
 belt. 
 
 perjured, adj. meiiietbig. 
 perjurer, ». bet -Dceiiie'tbtge. 
 perjurious, adj. meinetbtg. 
 PERJURY,*, bcr falff^e (lib, spietneib. 
 To PERK, r. i.n. i)ocb fabrcit, fiolj ciiu 
 
 berfrbreiten ; n. a. to — (up), pufeeii, 
 
 aufpufcen. 
 PERLUSTRATION, ». bic SDurcfifors 
 
 fdiung, Tiirdifirfu. 
 permagy, *. bic Spetme, ein flcines 
 
 tutfifefiee ©oot. 
 PERMANENCE (— cr), * l.bflfl bcftdii-- 
 
 bige SSerbleiben, bic gprtbauet; 2. 
 
 bas Sebotten in 9iii()e. 
 PERMANENT (adv. — ly), adj bicibcitb, 
 
 fpftunibrcub, fottbauetnb, Inngebait= 
 
 cnib, aithaltcnb, bcftditbtg. 
 PERMEABniiTY,».bte2)utf^briug6ar» 
 
 fcif, SDurcbbtinglirbleit. 
 PERMEABLE, adj biivd)bviiigbar,burd)= 
 
 briitglirb. 
 To PERMEATE, o. a. biirdi jcbcii, but(6= 
 
 bringen. 
 
 permeation, *. bag Sutrbbtingen. 
 PERMISCIBLE,a^".»ermtffbbat(n>. ii.). 
 PERMISSffiLE, adj. jillatTig, ju cviau- 
 
 bctt. 
 PERMISSTON, ». bic ©tlauBntfi, 3ulafs 
 
 fung, Serfiattitng, SBergiinfligung. 
 permissive, adj. i. juloffenb, »erjtat= 
 
 tcttb ; 2. |itge'iaffen, berfiattet; — 
 
 waste, /.. T. bcr nit 8 SftacbltifftflFrit 
 
 entfpringenbe SerfnU (eineS .§aufel 
 
 it. f. ».); —ly. ado jugelaffen, gejlats 
 
 tct, mit Cfvlitubuift. 
 
 PERMISTION, )». bic Tiirmifd)ii:ig, 
 PERMIXTURE S SOerinifrbung. 
 To PERMIT, p. a. etlauoen, jutaffen, 
 
 geftatten, jugeben, einroitligen. 
 permit, *. .1/ t-s bet (Selauunijifrbein, 
 
 greijettel, (SBaaten*) spafftrjettel ; 
 
 bet 2durfnvi'i ; — r. .r exportation, 
 
 bet (nLiubnijjiYbeiH 5ur SluSfubt boil 
 
 JOiwrcu ; — for home consumption, 
 
 bet 3»UpaftltiettelfuvimSanbe blci= 
 
 benbe ©liter. 
 permutation,* bie SOettoufrbung, 
 
 (Qenverbfelung, bet Umtaufcb, 
 pernancy*. L. t. bai ©inpfangen 
 
 obet Sinnebmeu [»on SRenten u. f. w . 
 PERNICIOUS [ado. —vr\ adj. Detberb= 
 
 lidi, fcbdblid), jerftotenb; —ness,*. 
 
 tic 93etbetblirbfeit, Srbdblirbfeit. 
 pernoi rATlON,*. bae Durrbwarben 
 
 bcr 3flad)t 
 
 PEROGUE, *. bae SPirog. 
 PERORATION, .-■•. bet Scbluji ciner 
 
 SRebe. 
 PEROXYDE, ». .•>. t bas Pewxijb, 
 
 iibetffluerte Dityb. 
 
 To PERPEND, v. a. errod^cit, bctrarfci 
 
 ten, bcbciifcn [W. ii. . 
 PERPENDER, *. Arch. T. bee Stein gt* 
 
 rabc vcu bcr SiJc bet SDJauer, 8ege» 
 
 flciu, J?ragftein. 
 PERPENDICLE ». tor '^crpenbif el ; 
 
 bai fenfredjt •Jticberbditgentc; S8Iei> 
 
 letb, tic Senfftbiiur, Scnfliuie, ©lei» 
 
 wage. 
 
 PERPENDICULAR [adv. —<x . I 
 
 perpenbifulSr, fenfrecbf, fcbnnrgera= 
 tc; terbtwinfelig ; II. j tie 4>cvpcii= 
 bituUtrlinic ; bai Jlid>tfrbeit. 
 
 perpendicularity.*. baS $erpen> 
 bifulare, tic fenfrecbie Sftirbtuug. 
 
 To PERPETRATE, v. a. begeben, »W» 
 iibcu. 
 
 PERPETRATION,* 1. tie SSetubung; 
 2. bci'c (avc'-cU) .Ib>it. 
 
 PERPETRATOR, ». bet in'vubcnbe, 
 Abater. 
 
 PERPETUAL [adv.— n . adj. intmcr= 
 wabrenb, unaufbotlidb, uiuiittcrbrc- 
 rben, m-i\ ewig ; — cura -v. /. v tint 
 @urator|lclie, ticnirbt Had) S3iU(ufct 
 eiitjogen werbeit faun ; — n 
 
 riaj. '/'. bai perpetuutn mob rcll'U.- 
 
 triebroerf; — screw, bic Sdjraubi 
 
 obite Snbe. 
 To PERPEl'U \'i'i\ d a.tmmerwabreub 
 
 crbiiltcit, Jietfl fcrtfe^en, oetewigen. 
 PERPETUATION, *. tic \tttt Jottfe* 
 
 6uug; 33erewigung. 
 PERPETUITY, ». I. tie Unaufb9tlirbs 
 
 fcit, Beftanbigfeit, uctc Dauer, (iivig= 
 
 fcit; 2. bai Snblofe. 
 To PERPLEX, a. a. 1. beflfirjt marbeu; 
 
 beunrubigert; 2. oerwicfeln, vetwir> 
 
 rcit. 
 PERPLEXEDNESS, ». bic ©efrurjtbeit, 
 
 SQetlegenbctt Unrube; Scbwierig= 
 
 fcit, SBerwottenheit, 
 PERPLEXITY, ». 1. bic i^cft: . 
 
 33etlegenbeit, 5lengftlid)feit; 2. Sets 
 
 wirrung; S3erworteubeit, Srbwica 
 
 rigfeit. 
 PERPLEXEDLY, ado beiturjf. 
 PERQUISITES, * pi. tie Vicbcnciufunfs 
 
 te, Sporteln, 2lccibeujien. 
 perquisition,*. bie genaue Untetfua 
 
 cbuitg, SJlarbfiicbung, iRnebforfefcung. 
 PERROQUET, *. oi . Paroquet, 
 perry,*, bcr ©irnmoft SBirnwetn. 
 To PERSECUTE, b. a. nttf feint liife 
 
 SSeife oerfofgen; Wegen 3J?etnimgeii 
 i; ubettaufen, plagen, qualeu. 
 i riON, ». bie 93erfolgung. 
 i -i'.i!;. *. bet Setfolger. 
 PERSEVERANCE •'• bai -i'cb.trfcn, 
 
 iSei'i)arten, bie ©ebarrlicbfeit 
 
 barrtitbfett, Acftigfcit, 3Iu8i 
 
 Stanbbafttgfcit. 
 To persevere, b. u. be^atren, 
 
 I'.tltcn, ausbauetn. 
 
 PERSEVERING (adv — ly), adj. bc= 
 
 battlicb, flanbbaft. 
 PERSIA, *. ipetften. 
 PERSIAN, i. * bet iperfer: cine Sltt 
 
 Seibenjeug; n arf/.perfifcp; — 
 
 Arch. T. tie I'crfifd'e SdllleilOtbl 
 persiflage, », bie Spottcrei, Sen 
 
 fpottung. 
 persimmon,*, bie 3atfelpffaum< 
 
 ospyros pcrsimm ■ 
 
 To PERSIST, b - —in bebattcu til 
 
 . . , bci .., befieben auf . .. 
 persistence,*. I. bai Uebarren, bie 
 
 SRebartlifbteit, Sepiafeitj 2. ^avts 
 
 ltdefigfeit, bet Sigeiiftnu. 
 PERSiSTrvE, n : . bcbattlitb, ai 
 
 tent, jlanbbaft, i\'t. 
 
 '.. ,■ 1. tic 5petfoit; 2. tcr.Ubi- 
 
 pct; bai Sleu^ere; ;i tic ricollc; 
 
 bet ^barafter; in — , in eigeneri 
 
 SPerfon, peifouiirb; a — . 3emaub, 
 
 man; no -, 9lieiuanb; the — Ttr>
 
 PERT 
 
 PESA 
 
 PETR 
 
 jcittgc; be appeared in the — of Ham- 
 let, ix tut aU Camlet auf. 
 
 PERSONABLE, adj. cine gute Spcrfon 
 oovftcllciib, fd>oit, anmiit^tg, (tnfegn* 
 liit, rooblgeftalt j L. t. fabtg cine 
 SJkrfon oorjuftellen, eitieu ^rojejj 511 
 fiibvcti, it. f. m. ; retbt8fabtg. 
 
 PERSONAGE, ». tie '-pcrfoii; 9Mlc ; 
 
 bev (Jbarafter. 
 
 PERSONAL [ado. — ly), adj. J>etf5ttlidj ( 
 
 JPcrfonaU ; Scmaus ctgcutbumlicb 
 M E-s. — account, -}>evfpual=:)iea)= 
 
 mtttgen, ^krfonetuafrebnungen obcr 
 Gotlti ; — attachment, ber $crfottaU 
 Strreji ; — credit, bet ^ci , fojia[=<5t:e= 
 
 bit; — goods (and chattels), pi. L. T. 
 
 bafl jjcvfoiilidjc ©{gentium, 5Kpbi= 
 
 liarocrmogeu, btc bewcgltrben Sitter. 
 
 PERSONALITY, s. 1. bic $evfonItcbfctt ; 
 
 2. L. t. baS Oerfoulicbe @i_gentbum. 
 
 To PERSONATE, v. a. 1. Oorftcllett, MV 
 
 tretcit; fid) auegeben fiir .. ; 2. bctt= 
 cbeht; 3. iiarf)nia«t!en, fpiclett; to — 
 one's self, fid) auSaebcn fur . . : person- 
 ated flowers, B.itp.: SDiaSfcublnntcn, 
 Sarocitblumcu. " 
 
 personation, *. bt'e SBor ftcIXung ; 
 9?arbabmung. 
 
 personatok, «, ber eitieu erbiebfeten 
 O'bauftcr ©arflellenbe ; Sollbringer. 
 
 personification, s. bie $erfoueii= 
 biittuiig, Sperfoniftcation, iprofopo= 
 Vote. 
 
 To PERSONIFY, v. a. loevfoilt ftCtVCU, 
 
 (ocr=) ttcrfbnlidieit. 
 perspective, i.s.l. bic ^rofoectbc, 
 8'crnfcbetnlcbre ; 2. bcr Bertifdjeiit; 
 
 3. bie gernjet(|nung ; 4. 5lusftd)t; 5. 
 bag SPetfyectto, Scntrobr, gcrnglaS 
 (bcpglcidjeu — glass) ; II. (adv. — ly), 
 adj. yerfpccft'jifit, fcntfdjcttttg ; jur 
 9luSftd)t gebbria.. 
 
 PERSPICACIOUS, adj. fit avf fid) tig ; — 
 
 ness, s. vid. Perspicacity. 
 PERSPICACITY, I s. bie ©cbarfficbtigs 
 PEESPICACY, J bit, ber Scijavfbitcf, 
 
 .geHbltcf. 
 
 PERSPiciL, s. baS Sent g la 8 (to. ii.:. 
 perspicuity, s. 1. bic S)cntlicbfctt, 
 
 JUavbeif, 33cvftaitblidjfcit; 2. £urd)= 
 
 ftdjtigfcit (to. it.) 
 
 PERSPICUOUS (adv. — ly), adj. 1. beuts 
 lid), ocrftanblicb, Har; 2.'bimtfid)= 
 tig (to. it.) ; — ness, s. vid Perspicuity. 
 
 PERSPIRABLLITY, s. bte 2lu8buuflbar= 
 feit. 
 
 perspirable, adj. auSbiinftbar. 
 
 perspiration, s. bie (unmerfltcbc) 
 9lusbiinftung (bttvd) btc .§aut), ber 
 ©ciweip. 
 
 PERSPffiATIVE, \adj. bie SliiSbiitu 
 
 perspiratory, 5 flung beforbewb. 
 
 To PERSPIRE, v. v. ie a. ailSbUUfteu, 
 verbiiufrcn, frt)ioi|en. 
 
 To PERSTRINGE, v. a. furj (obcvflad;= 
 Hit) benibren, crroabitcn. 
 
 PERSUADEABLE (adv.— ly), adj. fiber* 
 rebbar, jit iibervebctt. 
 
 To persuade, v. a. iibcrretcn, bcrcbcit 
 (—to, jit); gtaitbcu macben; to — 
 one's self, fitij ciitbilbctt, titciitcti, 
 gtanbett ; to he persuaded of.., fibers 
 jeugt fcsiit tooit . . , glanbcit. 
 
 persuader, 5. bcr itcbcrrcbcttbe. 
 
 PERSUA8IBLLITY, ? s. bie llcberrcb= 
 
 PERSUASIBLENESS, \ barfcit; 2ctcbt= 
 
 glciubigfeit ; ©laub^aftigfeit. 
 
 PERSUAS[BLE(odB.— ly), adj. $U fibers 
 
 reben, fiberrebbar. 
 PERSUASiON,*.l.btelteBerreb«ng;2. 
 
 Ueber jeugung ; 3. 2ftettumg, 5)en!= 
 
 avt, ber ©faube. 
 PERSUASPVE (ado. — ly), adj. tibcwcj 
 
 benb, cinttcbnicitb ; —ness, ,s ; . bic iibcr= 
 
 tebenbe .Uraft. 
 
 PERSUASORY, vid. Persuasive. 
 
 ?F.Kr (adv.— l\-), adj. 1. uonvibtg, 00X= 
 304 
 
 font, ttafemcis, feef, »erwegen, tttt= 
 i'cvf(.)amt; 2. inuntcr, bnvtia, fliuf, 
 Icbbaff. 
 
 To PERTAIN, v. n. ( — to), gc()Orctl (ci= 
 
 ttcm), bctreffeit (ctmaS). 
 PERTEREBRATION, s. bie TttVitbo[;= 
 rung. 
 
 PERTINACIOUS (ado. — ly). adj. 1. ct= 
 gcnfiititig, ^olSflarrtg, bartnaifig; 2. 
 cutfd;lcffcit, liattb^aft, bebavrlicb; — 
 
 ness, s. vid. Pertinacity. 
 PERTINACITY, ) s. 1. bie Safes 
 
 PERT1NACY (uui.). S ftavrt ijFct t, .*> a vt= 
 
 tuiifigfeit, IBerjiotftljett ; 2. <5ntfc$lof:= 
 
 fctiljcit, ©tanbbaffigfeit, Sebarrlims 
 
 hit. 
 
 PERTINENCE (— cy), s. bic 2d)iif tid) = 
 feit, Stngemefjen&eit, Ocntaf;lH'it_. 
 
 PERTINENT (ado. — ^ly), adj. }ltv5ild)C 
 gcbih-ig, Jxijfenb, treffettb, jwecfbicti= 
 ltd;, fd)trflid), attgcntcffcit, gemaft; 
 — ness, s. ba« SPa^enbe, bie Srl)icf= 
 liitfcit, ?liigcmcffenlieit. 
 
 PERT1NGENT, adj. bcruhfCttb, Ct!lfto= 
 
 fcettb. 
 
 PERTNESS, .c 1. bie ^afenjciSbeii, bev 
 ^prwife, bie ©reifiigfeit, Uiti>cv= 
 fitamthcit; 2. 9Jiuittetfcit, .*3urtig= 
 !cit, ?cbbaftigfcit. 
 
 To PERTURB, } v. a. tcilltntbigcit, 
 To PERTURBATE, ) yentuvrctt, ftoreit, 
 
 iii Unorbnung bvingcit (to. ii.). 
 PERTURBATION, *. bie Uimtlie, 5?cr= 
 
 roirrung, Sejtiivjung, Unorbnung. 
 perturbator, ) s. ber Seitiuubtgef, 
 PERTURBER, J ©tSrer, llnnit>fttf= 
 
 ter (w. it.). 
 
 PERTUSE, Pertused, adj. bitvdjlodjcrt, 
 
 bitrdibubrt. 
 pertusion, .?. bie ^urdjbobvung; 
 
 ba§ buvttgcboln'te Sod). 
 peru, s. (bii'S ^attb) SJ3eru. 
 peruke, s. bie ^erviirfc. 
 perusal, s. biis Surtblefen ; for vour 
 
 — , M. f. 511 3brer Slnftrbr, SBebienuttg 
 
 obcr 5)uvd)ftitt. 
 To peruse, o. a. bttrcbtcfctt, buvd)[a:t= 
 
 feit, burrbgeben. 
 peruser, «. bcr 55ut$lefer. 
 Peruvian, 1. s. bev Speruowner: 11. 
 
 adj. pentviaitifd) ; —hark, bic S'iebcv: 
 
 riiite, 6l)itiaviitbe. 
 To pervade, v. a. bimtgcfjeit, buvd)- 
 
 bviitgcii, buvi)ftveiitcit. 
 pervasion, s. baS 5}iivd)gcf)ctt, 
 
 ^uvdjbviitgctt. 
 
 PERVERSE (adv. — ly), adj. yevfcbrt, 
 
 uutnbcvlid), ftovrifit, tiirf'tfcf), »er= 
 ftocft, IM'l'bCVbt, bbfc; —ness, f. vid. 
 Perversity. 
 
 perversion, «. bie SSevfcbnmg, 93ev= 
 
 beroung; bag SBerberben, 
 perversity, s. bie Scvfcbvtbeif, 
 
 Saitiiciihi^tigfeit, il'itnbcrliitfcit, bcr 
 
 @tgenftnn, bie iu'vbcvbtl;cit, baS i>cr= 
 
 bcvbitift. 
 perversive, adj. "cvbcvblidi, sevber: 
 
 benb. 
 
 To PERVERT, v. a. t'CVfebvcit, !HTbVC= 
 
 ben; oerberben/ luu-fiibvett. 
 PERVERTER, ». bcr iscvbreber ; 33er= 
 
 bevber, iicvfitbvcv. 
 pervertible, adj. Uid)t 511 yevfebvett, 
 
 511 oerberben. 
 
 To PERVESTIGATE, v. a. Ctllffviirett. 
 PERVESTIGATION, s. bil^ i.'lltffpitl'Clt. 
 PERVICACIOUS (ado. — ly), adj. b,afe= 
 ftiivrig, bavtn^idig ; — ness,s.vid. Per- 
 
 VUACITY. 
 
 PEUViCAciTY, .■;. bic .^iifoftarvigfcit, 
 .*3vivtiuiifij5fcit (10. ii.). 
 
 pervious, adj. lvobiivd) man gebett 
 fann, locgfant, offen, frci ; — to one's 
 eye, CffidUliit ; —ness, s. b(t8 Offcnc, 
 
 bie riivdibvingliitfiit, SBegfamteit. 
 PESADE. .-•. Sp. T. tie in-fabe (Oon i ; fer= 
 ben bic liitv ben 33orb?rleib beben). 
 
 peso, *. ber fpanifi-be Abater coon nrbt 
 giealen). 
 
 PESSARY, s. Med. T. 5<l8 3JJutterja>f« 
 
 dicn. 
 
 PEST, s. bie ^eft, Scmtc, §PIagej — 
 house, .«. ba» 5Pefl§auS. 
 
 To PESTER, v. a. bcfltlOCVClt, bCltltVtl= 
 
 bigcit, beangfiigen, plagen, qualen. 
 PESTERER, s. bev ^cfd)iocvlid;e, 
 Slengfiiger, Spiager, Oniilcr. 
 
 PESTIFEROUS, adj peftttcitjiillifcb, 
 
 boSarrtg, anftccfenb, ocvpeftet ; jig. 
 ocvbcvbltit. 
 pestilence, ,. bie ^cftilcitj, $eft; 
 
 — wort, bic SPefitlettjrOUrj (Petasites 
 
 — L). 
 
 PESTILENT (adv.— ly), adj. pcftilcnjU 
 nlifdi, ociibaft, pcftiutig", anftedenb, 
 giftig ; oerberbltd). 
 
 PESTILENTIAL (adv. — ly), adj. vid. 
 Pestilent. 
 
 PESTILLATION, s. b(l8 ©tofjeit tm 
 
 9)tbvfev, 3er{lo§en (to. ft.). 
 pestle, «. bic 3Ji5rferrtale, bev ®th 
 M. 
 
 PET, s. 1. bev Uitroille, ffiibcvunllc, 
 33erbru§; 2._ba8 .gaustamnt obcr 
 Sammdicn, (ecboofi=) .finnbdien; 3. 
 bcr Stcblittg, baS 3«rtelttnb; to be 
 in a — , bbfe femi. 
 
 To PET, v. a. scvjiirtcln. 
 
 petal, s. b. T ta$ aiumenblatt. 
 
 petalism, s. btc Scvbaitituiig auf funf 
 Sabre (tm altctt Siiracn^). 
 
 PET A LED, I adj. B. T. lilt t 931ltmctt= 
 PETALOUS, 5 blattcvn, blattcvig ; 
 
 three-petaled, brciblattcvig. 
 petard, s. bie s 4>cfavbc, ®»rengbficb« 
 
 fe, vaS epveugftiief, bcrXborbrccbfr. 
 PETECHLE, s.pi. Med.T. bie ^ctcfrbcn 
 
 (^cteitictt, 5'lobflecfett). 
 PETECHIAI,. adj. ntit bent g[ed ! = (^e= 
 
 tcfdien=) JJteber bebaftct ; — fever 
 
 baS 4- ! etefd)enftcbcv, S'U'cfftcbcr. 
 peter, s. spetrus, $Peter (3Jlann8na- 
 
 me) ; — s pence, ber 5Pctcr§ofctittig 
 
 (cbemaligc Slbgabe an ben $a|>P); 
 
 — 's wort, bie ©ct SPererStourj jjsey 
 
 rum — 7,). 
 PETER EL, s. vid. Petrel, 
 petiole, s. B. T. bcr Slattfttcl, ©ticl. 
 TETIT, adj. (fvanjoftfd)) flcin. 
 petition, s. bie SBttte, Sittfrbrift, 
 
 ba3 ®cfucb ; /,. T. bie 93egebrung8* 
 
 ober SHnf^rurbelfage ; to — for..., 
 
 fitviftlid) ciufomiiieii nut..., fup= 
 
 Vliciveit. 
 
 To PETITION, v. a. titfett, ailfltdlClI, 
 
 attbaltcit; eitte ©ittfebrift etnretcpen. 
 
 PETITIONARILY, adv. bittiocifc. 
 PETITIONARY, adj. bittcub ; anba(= 
 tcilb, atlltegctlb; —letter, MS Slits 
 
 fdtveiben. 
 petitioner, s. bcr ©uvpltfaitt, 53itt= 
 
 ftcllcv, 9iitfintcv, SRequirent. 
 PETREAN, adj. au8 ©tciit bcftebcub. 
 
 fteiucvtt. 
 
 PETREL, .?. bcr ©ftmttOOgel (Procclla- 
 
 via). 
 PETRESCENT, adj. ftd) OCVdcittCVllb. 
 petrifaction, s. 1. bie 93ev(}cines 
 
 rung ; 2. baS aSerfletnerte, ^ctrcfact 
 
 PETRIFACTIVE, > ,. ....a-f-p-nj, 
 PETRIEIC, \ a(, J- »»f* fimrnp - 
 
 PETRIFICATION, s. 1. vid. Petrii.v 
 
 tion ; 2. bic Serbartung (bes ©emfts 
 ibti). 
 
 To PETRIFY, v. I. a. 1. BCiflctuevit ; 2. 
 jig. Ocrbavtett ; to he petrified with 
 (horror), oerftciuevf, ftavv, antler fid) 
 fcim (Oov Sdivccf); ii. n. fid) oerftei* 
 ucvn, jtt ©tetn loerben. 
 
 PETROL, Petroleum, s. baS ©tetniSI; 
 
 — elastic, baStmneralifdje Seberbarj. 
 PETRONEL, s. bev Cavabincv, 2tu(}; 
 
 bic v Riftclc.
 
 PHAR 
 
 PETROUS, adj. ftcinij, batt (tote 
 
 (Stein). 
 PETTICOAT, s. bet Arnneru (Uiifer=) 
 
 Siotf ; — government, bie 2Beibet= 
 
 bertfetoaft. 
 To PETTIFOG, » n. djicamren, ein 
 
 Bungcnbrcfcijer feint. 
 PETTIFOGGER,* ber B""acitbrcfcf>cr, 
 
 SEiufelaboocat, Siabniift. 
 PETTiFouGERY, s bic SJungenbtefrbes 
 
 ret, (Shicatte, 3iabuliftcrci, Jiniffe, 
 
 pettifogging, adj. jungenbrefdjes 
 rifcf), ranfefiicbttg. 
 
 PETl'lNEgis. *. bte ^fet'tihcil, ltiibc= 
 trarbtlietfctr, ©etingfiigigfeif. 
 PETTISH («/». — ly), </<(/. empftuMicb, 
 ntiirriiri) , »etbriejjlicb, eigeufjnnig ; 
 — iicss, s. bie (Smyfinblirbfeif, initr= 
 nfrbe gaune, bag uwrrifebe SBefen, 
 bte ^ertrieiilirbfeif. 
 PETTITOES, s.///. bie 3iif;e fines 3er= 
 UU. 
 
 PETTO, s. (italtenifcb) bcS Snnere, bie 
 jBnifi; to keep in — , ji g . bet fid} bc= 
 baltcu, mfdnueigett. 
 PETTY'. «-//. fiein, romjig, geringe, utt= 
 bebf utenb ; — advocate, ber fleine 
 uitbebeutenbe Slbvorat: — average, 
 m. e. bte orbtnare [ffet'itt oter ats 
 nteiiie) igafevet tint Unfnfien, 11 n gel* 
 ber; — bag-office, bie Scbteibetet auf 
 bent .RanjeUeigen'cbte: — cash i.ook 
 me. baS Kapbrouil/on, Heine SoN 
 f ab ttdi ; — chaps, bie btMiute @r««= 
 mude; ©elbbtufi; bet fleine Spott= 
 »ogcl; ■« &*■ — charges (— ex- 
 penses), pi. fleine Spefeu, fleine .fto= 
 pen, ScjugSfpefen: —debts, fleine 
 fecbiilteit, 60 /. JHitterfdjulben; — 
 gettings, ber fleine ©eivinit ; — jury, 
 /.. T. bie fiet'tte 3»r»; — larceny /. 
 T ber fleine 5>iebjtabl ; — ledger, M 
 E. bii« SBtiefpottobudj ; — madder, 
 fcas iJreiijblart, Jtteujfrmtt; — mo- 
 rel, bie beereufragenbe Angelica; — 
 muguet, baa ?abfi«ut, SJafbftrob, 
 iiiifrec lieben graitftt $3etfitrolj ; — 
 mullein, tie atouiggferge, t.ios WoU' 
 trout ; — prince, ber fleine unbebeit= 
 lenbc Siirft; — gpnrge. bie XeufelS= 
 mild}, .gmnbgmilcb |5J}fIanje); — 
 treason. 1. T. ber 2Hnfb fines SBots 
 gefefcteu; —wares, pi Surge ffiaaten ; 
 — whin, bie .oauheebel, ber 3Beiber= 
 Kteg (Ononis — /..). 
 
 tETULANCEf-cY^AberTOut^mtlle, 
 
 leirhtltiin, bie .giolmiifeferei; aiuS= 
 
 gelaffenbetf. 
 PETULANT (adv. — t.y), adj. mutbtVtU 
 
 lt(j, br-liiinecfeiib ; «uflgel«jjfen, 
 PEW, .-■ ber .Rirrbfiiftitbl; _ p r 
 
 bte Sluffdjliegetinn ber .ffirrbenftuble. 
 To PEW, d o, mit JtinteiiftiiMcit uer= 
 
 feben (». ii.'. 
 PEWET ». 1. bet tfi&ife; i. ber See= 
 
 obcr aSafferrnbe. 
 pewter < I. ba« (uetmifdjfe) 3tnn, 
 
 oetaibetfcte Sum ; •>. jinne r ne ©e* 
 
 rath, 3tnti; —grass, bas Ji,intmt= 
 
 triint (Equitetnm — I..) 
 PEWTERER, s ber 3tnngieger. 
 PH/ETON, ... ber $l)ctt6n reine 3ttt 
 
 SSagen). 
 
 PHAGEDENIC, I. adj. tint fief) frcffcitb ; 
 
 II. phagedenas, s. ///. 9le6intftel. 
 I'll vlangioi'S, adj. jn einem $bafct» 
 
 fltborifj, 
 PHalangtte. * ber jtt eiuein 5BfiaIaiir 
 
 flrbc>rti]e ©olbat. 
 PHALANX: s ber 5J6aIaitr. 
 phantasm, ». bie (Sinbifbuim. ba« 
 
 "Pttngefvmnfl, £rua.btlb. 
 PHANi'OM, ,. l. bie @tfrb«niina, bo« 
 
 ©efpenft; 2. guffgebilb, ^irn,]e= 
 
 PHARISAICAL (-, c ), adj. 1 bbatt= 
 
 74 
 
 PHIL 
 
 ffitfd); ?. rtlet'ltterifeb, f,f eittbeili.i. 
 
 beueblevifdi; —neas ». bie ©letjhtetel, 
 
 erbeiiibertigfeit. 
 PH IRISAISM, > 1. ber 3J6atifat«mu«. 
 
 bie gebte bet $bat ifaet ; i. =ebein= 
 
 beiligfetf. 
 PHARISEE, ... 1. ber ^haiifJier ; 2, 
 
 ffllcitsner, Ontrbler. 
 PHARMACEUTICAL C — ic ; adv. — i. Y ). 
 
 aij pbatmaceutifdj, \ux 5J^otbefer= 
 
 funft qeborig, 
 PHARMACEUTICS, t. »'.bie $batma» 
 
 eentif, 'ilrjeneibereitungsfimft. 
 PHARMACOLITE «. bic';'lrfenifb(iilfie, 
 
 ber SjSbatmaroltt. 
 PHARMACOLOGIST, «. ber £ thrift; 
 
 fteller iiber iKbarntaeie. 
 PHARMACOLOGY, s bie .^eilmittel-- 
 
 lebve, ■Remitniii ber Sttjeueten, 
 PHARMAOriPOSIA, I s fie 9lrteiteibc= 
 PHARMACOPY, < rettiuii^lebrc ; 
 
 bvis ©ifpeiifatottum, 9lvinbeferbn.1v 
 PHARMACOPOLrST, t. ber HxitntU 
 
 banblcr, 9lpptbefer. 
 
 pharmacy, i bte ^barmaeie, 9lrtc= 
 neibereirnni, 'Jlpufheferfiiuft. 
 PHARO $.1>ai Aarp)>icl. 
 PHAROS, s ber $bat08, ^6atU«, 
 Veiid)ttbnrm. 
 PHARYNGOTOMY, s. S. T. ber guffs 
 fobreitfdjititf. 
 
 pharynx, ... a. t bie ^arttobte. 
 pii\sk phasis, ». Asi t. bet abwecBs 
 felnbe erbetn (bes 3Wonbe« unb tor 
 ^Innefen ; phases, pi. >?bflfen, Sicbts 
 gefliiiren (be« SWonbes, it. f. »».). 
 PMAsf.es, ». /,/. Sdiminfbubiicn, 5a-- 
 f e oleit. 
 PHASM Phasma. .*. baS ^Pbiiufom, 
 Stugbiib, ©efpenft. 
 
 PHE \s\Nl', 8. bet Aafilit ; — 's eye bie 
 ?IbPituM-c»e ; Acbcniclfe: — powi ber 
 junge Safatt; - walk, bie jfafanerte; 
 
 painted — , ber fflolbfafan ; penciled 
 
 — , ber ©ilberfafan. 
 PHEASANTRY, », tie SafrtHCtie. 
 PHEBE, s $b5be (Ariimniiaine). 
 PHENICOPTER, * ber Slomtngo. 
 rii i:\ix. ., ber EPbdutr. 
 PHENOMENON, « (pi. phenomena) ba« 
 
 Spbiinomeit, bie ©rfebeiitiiiig. 
 PHEON b 11. T. bie gptfte tine* 
 
 HSfeileS. 
 
 phial ».ba« ftlafrbc&en, bie flbiole. 
 To Pin \l„ ,-.„. in ein Ai;ifd;ciett tbiin. 
 PHILANrHROPICAI- f— ic). mtj ma\-- 
 
 fitenfreniiflidi. Pbilantbropifdj. 
 PHILANTHROPIST ». ter DJeiiidieit-- 
 
 fveunb, ^bilantbtop. 
 PHILANTHR IPY, s bie ^Jeiifdieitficbc, 
 
 ^biKintbriu'ie. 
 piiii.iiii.i.i.M.s. , ,,/. tio ^bilfielles 
 
 nen, ©rierbenfreuttbe. 
 PHILHELLENIC adj. pbilbellcnifd', 
 
 grieebenfreiinbliffi obet gunflig 
 ■mi. ip. .-. iBbilip©, (OWiniuMi.nnel. 
 
 pi in a 
 
 bit Strte ^tir (St- 
 
 ^biiippitie (Ai\uien-- 
 
 l 
 
 Pllll IIM'A. 
 
 name). 
 PHILIPPIC, ». bie UbilipriiM, befftge 
 
 3?ebe mtber Jemanb, :(binabr«»e, 
 
 scbmabfcbrift. 
 To PHIL ppiZR, r-.n beftig gegen 3e= 
 
 manb tebeti obet fdireiben r, ii > 
 PH1MSTINK.J ber spbiliftet 
 
 PHILLYREA, a ,-„/ m„. k-pbivet 
 PHILOLOGER, I ,. bet iibiloloii, 
 PHIEOEOGisr S EVfarbfwwige Mu 
 leln-e in iilren Sprarben, .^nfifer. 
 PHIEOI/KJU'AI, PmLOLooic, a 
 
 Fpiarbtunbij), pbiJol»gifrb. 
 To PH i .- »i .' > ;i-<i:. ,. „. frjtifr&e ?3e» 
 merfnngen marben n>. u 
 
 pmii-u.-v. ,, m\. iUbifoIoate, 
 
 eprarbf n.-,-, 
 PHIlomai'h, a. bet Ai-eunf bet ©e= 
 
 lebrfamfeil. 
 
 'PHILOMATHY, 
 
 Icbr '"a m feit. 
 PHILOMEL, Philomela, j. * '^bilDiltelt 
 
 bie 'JlacbftgalL 
 PHILOMOT, irid. Fboilmmort. 
 
 PHILosopheme >. bat $btlofcp6ent 
 
 PHILOSOPHER ». ber 2Be Irrorife Bbia 
 
 lofopb; natural—, bet Ulaturfpt frbet ; 
 
 in iral — , bet ".Viomlift. 3iiienleh.fi-; 
 the —'a Btone ter Stein bet f&eifes: 
 
 — hke. pbilofopbifd). 
 
 PHILOSOPHICAL. (— icj adv. — i.y). 
 
 adj. 1, pbilofopbiftb, Detnunftroiffen* 
 
 fctjaftlid); >. ma pig, rntbaltfam. 
 To PHILOSOPHIZE, o.n pitie'rrl'iren, 
 
 benfen, fotfd)tn. 
 i'ii L 60PHY, ». I. bie ^bibfop&if. 
 
 SBeltn»ei«beit j >.. bae ij! >ilofopbem; 
 
 3. for piufofopbifdje Gurfu«j 
 
 Sntbaltfamfeit: natural — . bi 
 
 lurlebre, ?b9l«; moral—, tie t*:bif. 
 PHILTER, (Philtre), s ber ^iebr«= 
 
 tranf; to philter, t> a. butdj eiuen V t c - 
 
 bestr.inf Dejaubetn. 
 PHIZ. ... cont. ta« qtftdit, bie I'arve, 
 
 Av.i^e. 
 PHLEBOTOMIST, ■ ber jut Slbet l,i$f. 
 To PHLEBOTOMIZE v. a \'av .'Iter 
 
 1 a ffe n. 
 PHLEBOTOMY, », S 7". bie .'ibcifag- 
 fuitit; bit* 9lteil,iiTen. 
 phlegm,*. I. a, r. t.i-5 $bfegina; 2. 
 .1. T. ber ivaffct (\ie Seblfim in ter 
 Sunge); 3. jig, tie nafurlirbe irag= 
 bnr, jtalfe, ©leid)flultigf«it, tai 
 ^Jblegma. 
 
 PHLE !M VI'Ii' — i u.: adv. — i.y'. adj. 
 
 I. pbiegmatifd), Scbleint etjeugenb; 
 
 'I. fig naturlid) ttage, unempftnblicb, 
 
 gefubfloS, gleidjgiiltig, fair, flumpf. 
 
 PHLEGMON, s .1/, I T. tie @ntiuiu 
 
 biin.i, ba« iBIutgefrfimuf. 
 PHLEGMONOUS, adj. enrjiinber, at-. 
 
 fc&tuoten. 
 PHLEME i oid. Fleam. 
 PHLOGISTIC ■■•!■ iireiinffofr eilff)al* 
 
 renb, pblPjiiflifd), btenubat. 
 '•in.' ksisth in, ,-. en. t. tM ^bloflifton, 
 
 ber Srennitoff. 
 
 PHO! int. pab! ah! b,i! eb! eb! bub! 
 PHOENIX, ». mi. Phenix. 
 PHONICS, ». pi tie Vebre rem EdJalJ, 
 
 '.'Ifiu'tif. 
 
 PHONOCAMPTIC, adj ten Sdnill brc= 
 
 cbent.*' 
 phonolites,* p/.^boncliten,Jf[ina« 
 
 Heine. 
 PHOSGENE-GAS, a C*. T i.ii $bo8« 
 
 geugaS. 
 I'll, isi-iiate. ,-. a,, t. bie PSbo«pb«ru«= 
 
 fa it re. 
 i'ii.)spniTE....rA t. b<i8pbo8pbPticbt> 
 
 fante Safj. 
 
 PHOSPHOR Phosphorus), s f <h T. 
 
 ber "Cbo8pbor(ufl ; >. SWorgenflettt ; 
 
 — box, bad ^boftpborfeuei^ug. 
 PHOSPHORATED, adj. mit $bp«bbot 
 
 gefebmangert. 
 PHOSPHORIC "'/' ^-n $bo8pt)ot bc= 
 
 trerrent, au8 iKboepbot. 
 PHOSPHURET, -. ( ,. /• ter mit ^bciJ= 
 
 pbor oetbunbene Stcff, 
 
 PIIOSPHURfcTPED, adj. Ok. T. inif 
 
 ^boipbor verbitnbeit. 
 PHOTOMETER » Pky. r. ber -]Jbofo. 
 
 inetet, Strbtnieffet, 
 PHH VSE, i I. bie •Libr.r'e, SWebeniatl • 
 
 '.'. bet ftiittrurf; 3. Btpl; — 
 
 hook, ta-» iBbtafen* ©u<t j to nhnu^ 
 
 r. . au8brud?rn, nennen ; eigentbunif 
 
 lirbe ;)iroeii«arteu grbratieben. 
 P iraskeess, utj. unbefdjttibUd), flbei 
 
 alien 'JJrrifl etbaben. 
 P"»ASEtjLOGiCA] ij pbtafeoto. 
 
 gifrb. 
 PHR vse m.i :;\ % i tic aSbrafeorogif 
 
 3(15
 
 PIAN 
 
 PICK 
 
 PIER 
 
 bcr Ruflbrud. 2tul ; 2. bic Samnu 
 
 lung yon SRebeitfarten. 
 PHRENETIC, d«£ Frantic. 
 PHRENITIS, s tor '"Jabtifinii. 
 PHREN01OGIST, s. bcr ^bvcitolOjJ, 
 
 ©cba&elUhrer, Srbiibelfenncr. 
 phrenology, s. bif ^brcnplogie, 
 Sdjfibelle&ve, Drganleljve. 
 
 PHRYGIA, s ^bnigidl. 
 
 PHRYGIAN, I. aiij. plimgifd) ; — mood, 
 bic pbrngifebe Jtonart; — stone, bev 
 phnigiirbe Stein; it. s. bcr 5phn)gier. 
 
 PHTHISIC, Phthisis, s. Med. T. bic 
 
 ©chroinbfucfyt, 8ungenfuc§t, 2liigiel)= 
 
 Vlllig. 
 
 PHTHISICAL, adj. fd&TOinbflifljtig. 
 PHYLACTERED, adj. tote tic SjJ&arifaer 
 
 gefiefoet; Vlmnlcttc tragenb. 
 
 PHYLACTERICAL (— ic), adj. Setlf= 
 
 jcttcl betreffenb. 
 PHYLACTER(Y), s. tic 53inbe ir.it 
 
 einem Tenffpritrb, ber ©cbcnf$ettel 
 
 ber at ten 3uben; bag Slnge&ange, 
 
 jjauberjeidjen, Slmulet. 
 Piivsic, s. 1. bie >3)icbijin, 2Ir$enci= 
 
 fitnbc 9lrjenetunnenfdjaft ; 2. 3tr$e* 
 
 net ; io practise — , a!8 5lqt prafticu 
 
 vnt ; to take — , cinnebmen. 
 To physic, b. «x. 1. 2lrjnei geben ; cutis 
 
 ven, beilen ; 2. purgtcest. 
 PHYSICAL, adj. I. pfnififrf), ttatitrlirt), 
 
 natnrlcbvig, 'pljpftfalifd) ; 2. mebi= 
 
 jinifd) beilfam, gefunb ; — herbs, 
 
 mebijinifrlje JMiiter, .Oeilfrantcr; 
 
 — philosophy, bic s $btyftf; — ly, ado. 
 
 pt»)fifd). 
 physician, s. bcr Qlrjencifnnbige ; 
 
 $[)»fifitg, ?lrjt; — accoucheur, ber 
 
 ©eburtsbelfcr. 
 PHYSICO THEOLOGY, s. bic XfKolo = 
 
 gic, roelrbe bic SRatutwtffenftyaft ju 
 
 §iilfe ltinimt. 
 physios .? pi. bic ^fv.iftf, sjkturleljre, 
 
 mebijittifrben Srbriftett. 
 
 PHYSIOGNOMER, ) s. bcr $(y.)ftP= 
 PHYSIOGNOMIST, ) gnpiii, 5Uhcncn= 
 bcutcr. 
 
 PHYSIOGNOMIC, 7 adj. V6l)|tPgitO- 
 PHYSIOGNOMICAL, > mifch. 
 PHYSIOSNOMICS, *. pi. bie $b>fip- 
 
 gnpinif, ~Dticncufitnbe, Wlitnnibtiu 
 
 tmtg. 
 physiognomy, s. 1. bie SBljttftyjnos 
 
 mie, ©eficbtsbifbung, 9)<iene; 2. 
 
 5pb»fiognointf, JWienenbeutunjI 
 physiography, s. &ie Spb^fiograpljte, 
 
 9>laturbefrbreibiing. 
 
 PHYSIOLOGER, ? i.. «!i,uS»f». 
 PHYSIOLOGIST. $*• fcec ^fa^S' 
 PHYSIOLOGICAL (— ic; «.</». — lv), 
 
 «./;. plnmclogifrb. 
 physiology, *. bie ^fniftpfofiic. 
 phytivorous. adj. grasfreffenb. 
 PHYTOGRAPHY. s. bie ©cn)ad)g= obcr 
 
 SPflaiHenbefrbrcibung. 
 PHYi'oi.o ;isp, «. bcr ^3ffan jcnfim= 
 
 bige, 'ipbnlolog, SUotanifer. 
 PHYTOLOGY, s. bie SPftanjenle^re, 
 
 $Pffan$eiibefcJjreibimg, SBotanif. 
 
 P1ACULAR, ) ailj 1. jilt 2Jcrfobttl!ttg 
 
 PIACULOUS. S bicttctib ; 2. ©libming, 
 crforbcrnb ; 3. uerbrcdjcrifd), freyeU 
 baft (t». it.). 
 
 PIA-MATER. .5. a. T. bie 5J3iamater, 
 biittnc .Ciiru[)>iitt. 
 
 PIANET, s. 1. bcr fleine ©iNcfcf: 2. bic 
 (lifter. 
 
 pianist. *. ber ^ianifr. 
 
 piano, ado. Mus. T. piano, gclinbe, 
 frhroad). 
 
 PIANOFORTE, s, baS pianoforte; grand 
 — , ber Sliigel (with additional keys, 
 ntit 3ufafctaften) ; upright — , bag 
 aufred)tflfbenbe(f(^vanff6rntige) obcr 
 
 SBaub^iaupfprf ; square — , bag 
 
 tafelfBrmige pianoforte. 
 you 
 
 piaster, *. bcr Spiajier, fpanifd}c 
 Sbalcr. 
 
 piazza, s. ber Saulengang, bic 2au= 
 lenlanbc, Saulcuballc. 
 
 pib-corn, s. bic ^orn^feife. 
 
 PIBROCH, *. cin J?rieg«gefang bcr 
 Sergfcbotfen, fur bic GSacfpfeife. 
 
 PICA, s. 1. Med. T. bcr TOitubcrlidje ?Ip= 
 petit, iniS ©elflflen (bcfotibcrS bcr 
 ©c^TOangevn) ; 2. Typ. t. bie grobc 
 (5icerp(= > £d)tift) ; small — . bic fleine 
 Gicero, SJt^einlanber, Sterner. 
 
 piC(Oaroon, «. 1. bcr Seeriiuljer, 
 9taubfd)iffcr; 2. baS 3(aubfd;iff. 
 
 PICCADIL, Piccadilly, Pickardil, s. 
 
 cin Syifeenfragen. 
 
 piccage, s. bag Subeugelb, (Staub* 
 gelb. 
 
 To pick, r. a. &■ v. 1. piacn, I)a(ICtt ; 
 ftocbern ; 2. fpicjjcu, ftcdjcu, burd)- 
 ftofjett ; 3. rupfen, pfliirfcn ; 4. itagctt, 
 fnaitpcln, flattbcn ; 5. Icfcn, reintgen, 
 faubern; 6. fainntcln, auflcfctt, anf- 
 fndieii ; 7. ania\iblcn, au§fud)cit ; 8. 
 beftcblcu ; to — a lock, ciit <2d)lojj 
 ntit cittern Dietrich, atifmarf)cu ; to 
 pive one a bone to — i-u/o-. eineni jit 
 
 fd;affctt macbcii, ju ran)en geben ; to 
 — one's pocket, cittcut bie 2!afcbc« 
 burd)fitd)cit, beftcblcu; to — a bole in 
 one's coat, an 'juiianbem Jcblcr fin= 
 bcti; to — acquaintance, iI3ef attll t= 
 fd)aft madid! ; to — a quarrel, .£hitl= 
 bcl obcr 3anf anfangcti : to — thanks, 
 ben Dbrcnblafcr macpeit, fnd)§= 
 fc^wanjen ; to — wool, SEotle fcbic= 
 jicn, fortircu; "to — out, austefcti, 
 ausfiicbcit, auSmablcit; auSftnbtg 
 inact>cti ; ijeranS rcitlen ; bernebmen ; 
 Typ. Ph. (bie 93itd)ftaben ntit ber 
 ?lt)le) bcraitSbcbcn ; to — out a corn, 
 cin Jpitbnemttge ausfdjueiben ; to — 
 up, auflefcu, atiffaimnclit; fammcln; 
 
 to — up the freight of another, (POll 
 
 ©djiffem) einem tSnbent bie gracht 
 TOcgitebmcn, njcgcapcru ; to — up 
 the pies, Typ. Ph. bic 3n)iebclftfc^e 
 
 auslefen. 
 pick, s. 1. bcr Spi^fianimcr; 2. Typ. 
 
 T-s. sing: bCl'ipicp; — a pack ( — 
 back), blttfcpacf; — axe, bic "4-sicfc, 
 Spi^art; — lock, bcr Oafcufdjluffel, 
 ^afeit, ©ietvidj; Spitjbubc; — 
 pocket (— pur.-e), ^. bev ©eutelfcpiteis 
 bcr, Safdjcnbicb ; — thank, bcr 
 8iid)§fd)maitjer, O^renblafcr; Siebes 
 bicner; — tooth, bcr 3 l iI'i'ftP c 'bcr; 
 Spanish — tooth, bcr fpanifcbe ,f cr= 
 bet; — tooth case, baS 3^f)nftpd)cr= 
 Cittti. 
 
 P1CKEY). adj. jligcfpt'^t, fpitjt'g; — ness, 
 
 s. 1. bic Spte.igfeit; 2. iJlcttigTcit, 
 
 bcr Sdv.ititrf, ^nlj. 
 ruPICKEER, i>. n. 1. (ice-) 3Jaitbcrei 
 
 trcibcit; ranben, pliiuberu; 2. febar= 
 
 ntiitjcln, fd)anit!tt)ircit. 
 PICKLR, «. 1. fcr picft, ftidit, ftpe^crt, 
 
 rupft, flaiipt, licfef, it. f. TO. (rid. To 
 
 Pick); 2. ber ©tarbel, bic ©ptfee ; 
 
 3Jicfe, §aue ; bae 303iv!eifen, 2BirE= 
 
 nteffer ; — of quarrels, ber jfinfer. 
 PICKEREL; s. bcr Wra«bcd)t, Heine 
 
 ^ccbt ; bie Heine Spite; —weed, ba§ 
 
 .Oiditfiaut. 
 picket,.? 1. Ma. t. bag piquet, bic 
 
 gelbTOacbe ; 2. bie Stange, ber SPfabl, 
 
 3cltpf(pcf; 3. ba» ^ii]ltetfpicl; to—, 
 
 7i.o. 1. an einem spfabl atibitttctt; 
 
 2. etnpfablcit; ntit ^fa bleu abftccfen; 
 
 3. mu. T cin piquet ftatipitiren. 
 pickings, .*. pi. bas SBeggelefene, Un= 
 
 teiuc (eincr SJaare). 
 PICKLE,*. 1. bcr-fofcl, bic Saljbri'u 
 be; 2 ba>3 (^iiigepofclte, P'iitgciuad) = 
 tc, geivobnlidi pickles, pi. inlv'ffi.i ein= 
 gemaebtc Afiiebtc ; 3. wig. bcr 3 11 ' 
 ftanj', bic Sage, j. 35. i pretty — , cine 
 
 frbone 5Bcfdicernng, @cfd)id)tc; to be 
 
 in a sad — , in 9iptl) fc\)lt, vul". tlB 
 
 Oitatfe ftccfen , — jars, jtri'tgc fiii 
 eingemadite Sarben; — herring, bet 
 ^icfcltjariiig, ^anemnrft, Sj>offcn= 
 veifjer. 
 
 To PICKLE, v a. pofeltt, Ct'llppfclll, eirt> 
 
 faljcn, einmarben, einlcgcii; pickler. 
 
 cucumbers (gerkins), SfftfigUrfeit. 
 
 picknick, s. bad 3nfct>»U»itat)t, bcr 
 
 ^icfenirf. 
 Pico, s.bie Spifec; berSpif, bie 93cvg« 
 
 fpitje, tcr ©piiberg. 
 PICROMEL,*. Ch. r. baS I'ieronict (bet 
 
 ©ninbbcftanbtbeil bcr Walle). 
 PICT, s. 1. bcr ©emaltc; bag ®cmal= 
 
 be ; 2. Picts, s. pi. bie $iften ; — wall, 
 
 bcr JOali jaufdjen (Snglanb nnb 
 
 Srbpttlanb. 
 PICTORIAL, adj. son ^Jiatent, male* 
 
 vifd) ; — art, bic i^alcrfiinft. 
 picture, s. ba» (Dcl=) ©cntalbe, 
 
 SBilbnig, ©ilb; (Sbcnbilb ; bie 35ar« 
 
 fieUung, ©c^ilberung ; to sit for one's 
 
 — , bent 3)ui(er fiijeii. fid) malcit laf= 
 
 fell; — drawer, bcr iDialcr; — draw 
 ing, bic iWiIcrci ; — frame, ber ®es 
 malberabnicit ; — work, bag ©entaU 
 tc ; ©innbilb. 
 
 To PICTURE, v. a. ntalcn, abmaten ; 
 ./!>. fd)ilbcnt ; — to yourself, [telle bit 
 ppr. 
 PIC'I'URESQTTR (adv. — ly), adj. male= 
 
 rifd), jinn SDcaleii, pittoregf ; — ness 
 (pbtr the picturesque), bag "^ittcregfe. 
 
 To PIDDLE, ?) n. 1. pbne ^Ippetit (bei 
 ilcineit ©iffen, langfani) effeit; 2, 
 tanbeln, fpiclen. 
 
 PIDDLER,*. 1. bcr pfntc 5Ippctit i^ 
 2. Sanblcr, Spicier. 
 
 pie, g. 1. bic SJSafiete ; 2. bie (Sifter ; 
 bcr bnnte 5>ogct ; 3. Typ. T bie ocrfrbo' 
 bene gorm, p/. pies, bic iititcrinciigten 
 Settern ocrfchiebcncr ^rbriftartcn, 
 Swiebclftfrbc; 4. bag "Dicfjbiid?; — 
 b.iid.Jrbecfig, gefdjeeft; — bald (horse), 
 bie^srf)etfc; — crust bic $afteten= 
 fruftc ; — bouse. bieSPaftereulxSct'evet. 
 
 PIECE,*. l.ba§©tucf; 2 bicftaiipnc ; 
 rvlinte; 3. baS Scinfafj, ©tficEfafi ; 
 4. mdg. bic ©irne. bag (ffieibg=) 
 
 ©tilff; pieces, pi. ©tftrfe; a — ill 
 bread and butter, cin ^nttcrbrob ; — 
 of money bag © c I b \t iirf ; — of eight, 
 
 ein ad)t SRealen=©tiicf ber fpanifcbe 
 Whaler ; by the — , nad) bem ©tiitfe, 
 ftitifivcifc; — by — , Stiuf fiirStiitf ; 
 a — of news, cine Sfleuiqfeif ; a — , 
 bag Stiitf, cin 3eber, cine 3ebe, cin 
 
 3cbCg; all of a— DDII ciltClll <£t&<$, 
 con ciner ?lrt, gleidjartig ; to tear in 
 (to) pieces, jerreiDen ; to fall to pieces, 
 in Stiiife (entjiueil fallen ; to take to 
 pieces, ftiicfiocife yprnebiiicit, jcrg(ic= 
 bent ; — goods. M. E. Stiict'guter; — 
 meal, fttiifivcifc, Ctlljelll ; — mealed, 
 
 in fleine Sti'ufe jcrtbetlt, jcrftiicft. 
 To piece, ij I a. ftiiifcn, flicfen, anff* 
 (Jin, anfdmjcifjCit; to — out, aitgrcefctt, 
 verlaiigcvn ; to — up, anfflicfcit, an= 
 ftiiifcn ; ii. n. Derbimben feyn, fellies 
 pen, paffett. 
 
 PIECELESS, adj. gailj, HUS ciltClB 
 
 ©tiiffe. 
 PIECER, s. bcr Alicftr, s )lit'"cijcr. 
 PIED, adj. fdicifig. gc|'d;ccff, bunt; — 
 
 horse, bic Sdjerfc. 
 
 piedmont, s. spicmonf. 
 PIEDMONTESE, i ». bcr ^icntpntefet: ; 
 II. adj. pieinpittcft>"d). 
 PIEDNESS, s. bag ©djccftge, 93ttnte. 
 
 PIELED, adj. bcfd)PfCit. glaljfppfig. 
 
 PIE-POWDER-COURT, s. bag iliarftgc^ 
 rid)t, OJJefireitt. 
 
 PIER, s I. bcr toiler, 'Pri'ufcitpfcilcr, 
 2. f 2Def>r=) 3?amm; ^afenbamm, 
 3JZpIo ; 3. :lbiirpfciler, bie (J"b"V'"'
 
 PILE 
 
 PILS 
 
 PINE 
 
 SJJfofle ; — piass, bcv SJ3ff ifcrfptf gel, 
 SErume.r.-fpicgrl ; — table, bet 
 Spfeilertifrb, Sntmcautifd). 
 PIERAGE,* bag Sammgclb, JtaVjgctb, 
 Ufcvgclt. 
 
 P1ERCEAI5LE, adj. + JU burrbbriltgru 
 
 ro PIERCE. v.a.&-n.\. ftcd)cn, bob= 
 ten; tuvd)fted)en,bmd)bobrcn, burd)= 
 ftottut; 2. btiugcit. ciutritigcu, burd) s 
 btiugeit; 3. beroegen. riibreit ; to — 
 a cask, tin Sat* anftedjen, anborjten, 
 Unjapfen ; Chat pierced my very heart, 
 bag ging mtt biirchg .{petj ; pierced 
 work, burd)bi'od)etic s ilibcit. 
 
 PIERCER, *. 1. ber (bie, bag) ^Duvdiftc^ 
 cbeutc, 2Dnrd)bol)rcnbe ; 2. bte SJ}frie= 
 me; berSajibofoi'ev; Stad)cl(tcv3» ; 
 fectcu). 
 
 PIERCING (adv. —i.\\ adj. biinttviu= 
 genb, fdjatf ; einbringtidt); rut)renb; 
 
 — saw, bie Sod>fd(je ; — winter, bet 
 fdjarfe SBintet; — words, ©tacbels 
 teben. 
 
 P1ERCINGNESS,*. bag $Mtvd)bviltgc nbo. 
 
 PIETISM, *. tec SpietiSmug, bic Jibuti 
 melei. 
 
 PIETIST, 5. bcr ^ictift, grBmmler. 
 
 PIETISTIC, adj. pietiftifd), fiommelnb. 
 
 PIETY. ». 1. tic grommigfetf, ®ot== 
 tesfuvdjt; 2. (finbltd)ej £tebe; @^t= 
 fnrrbf. 
 
 Pic, s. 1. bag gevfei* : ©djroetn ; 2. .Mm. 
 PA. tie £au lin iVttaililunipcn; — 
 or lead, M. £. tie -Dtlllbe, ter 'IMcrf 
 ™Iei ; prov-s. to buy a — in a poke, tie 
 Jta&e mi Satfe faufen; — braes 
 SRefftng in iDJuIbeii; —eyed, mil 
 Sdiroci'iigaiigeti; — headed, bltllint, 
 bieffbpfig, eigenftitntg ; — iron, :Hob= 
 eifen ; — lead, bag jBlorfs ober iSl\\l= 
 benblei; — nut, bie itriiffcl; — sty, 
 bcr Sdjioeinftall ; — tail, 1. bet 3oi>f ; 
 2. bet (feingefponnene) ijirejitabaf 
 (juni jtauen). 
 
 To pig, v. n fetfeln, ruerfen ; to— to 
 
 pelher, (von '3Kcl)lCVU) bcifaiumcu= 
 fd)lafcn. 
 
 PIGEON, ». 1. bicTo.llbc; 2. rulg. bcr 
 
 Icidit 511 bettiigenbe SJJienfdj, (Sin* 
 
 falUpiufcl ; cock — , tev Sauber ; 
 hen — , bif Sailbe ; — cove, rid. — 
 
 house ; — fancier, bcr 2!aubenliebba= 
 bet ; — fool, ber Xaubeufuf), -rtorcb-- 
 fdjnabcl {Geranium rotundifalium — 
 J..); — hawk, bcr Uaubeufalf; — 
 hearted fiirdnfam, fetge ; — 's herb, 
 bag Xaubcnfraut, Gifenf rant [Verbena 
 
 — JJ ; — hole, 1. bag £od) an ct= 
 item SEaubcnbaufe ; 2. fitd) fur 
 ©rbriften; — hou°e, tag JEauben= 
 Ijaug, tcr Taubcnfrblag ; — hvered, 
 jig obne ©alle, fanftiiiiitbig ; — pea, 
 tie laubeueibfe (C&j*ih cajaa— L.)\ 
 
 — pie, tic SEaubenpaftete. 
 
 PIGG1N. »'. tie ©die, bet ©inter; t)6I= 
 
 |evne 1'cllcr. 
 P1UGISH, adj. febrotinifd). 
 PIGMENT, ». tic aufgctiagcuc 5avbf, 
 
 ©tbminfe. 
 pi'.mv, 1. s. tee 5?iigmac, 3n>etg, 
 
 .ftuivpg ; II. adj flein, ruinjig ; — (ig 
 
 are, tie ^locigcftalt. 
 PlGNi n;.vi'i in. e tic 3?erDfanbnng. 
 PIGNORATIVE, adj. ocrpfantci, ju'ycr* 
 
 pfautftt. pfantrocife (n>. ii.). 
 PIKE, .5. 1. tie SJJife ; Spi&e, ter 2ta= 
 
 did, Sotn (an tee Dtrbbanf); 2. 
 
 bcr .f>ed>t ; — hooks, .Oeditangcln ; 
 
 — inan.tei^icfenieifi. VaineiifiicdH ; 
 
 — staff, bcr Sdbaft cince ipiefe; fpi= 
 %u\( Stab. 
 
 ?ikK[>,a//.}tigefpij,t,fpil}ig. 
 PILASTER ». Arch. T. bic uicrccfigc 
 
 ©iiule, beriRfetler. 
 Piix;HARD.s.ber $PtIfd)er, StrBniling 
 
 (cincilrt .(jartugei. 
 •ILE,«. 1. tct %W, ©rnubpfabl ; 2. 
 
 tie ^feilfpi^e, Spifcr ; 3. ber .gaufen ; 
 .^oljftpp; (funeral—) Sd)fftcrbau= 
 fen; ©tof (papier, 11. f. w.); 4. bag 
 (grope, pradjtooUe) ©ebaube; 5. tie 
 jiebvfeitc einet 3Jffinje, ter dicverg ; 
 6. bag .6aar, .^aaiige, :7Jaurbe. .1/ /:. 
 bte Cbe'vfladic tee fdwerc n 3JJaild)e= 
 ficvjciifle; 7. //. t. tee Sptfcfat)! ; 8 
 Tup. t. bag Jtvcuj, tic SJtif jjbange ; 9, 
 piles, /</. tie goltcne '.'Iter ; to strength- 
 en with plies. »erpfat)(en r miter= 
 
 pfabldt ; — driver, — engine, T. ber 
 
 fRammblod, 3iammflo&, -i<ar; — 
 work, tag ^fablmcvf, tie 83ervfSt)= 
 lung, ber 9toft; — wort, tag 3eig= 
 luarjenfrant iScrofiUaria — 1..). 
 
 To PILE, v. n. baiifcu, auf baiifcn ; to — 
 up, in i£>aufen feften, iauu) ftapeln, 
 aiiffc^fh, auffttUcit, an|fut)ren ( auf= 
 fd)id)tcn. 
 
 pileate, \adj. aufgcfliiipt, blltfi.il-: 
 
 1'ILEATED, J mig. 
 
 PlLER,s.bcr-3lufh'aiirt«bc, ?tiiffefeetibc. 
 
 PILES, *■ j>/. ri,l. llllter Pile. 
 
 To PILFER, v a.s- n. f let ne 55icberei= 
 
 en ccriibtn, ntaiifen, fteblcit, ctttiven= 
 
 ben. 
 PILFERER,*, btr Sifb till Jtlfineil, 
 
 jJJJaufer. 
 PILFERING,*, ber f (cine ^iebftabt, bag 
 
 "liJaufeit; — iy. ado. btebifd?et SEBeife. 
 PILGRIM ». ter SRilget, pilgrim, 
 
 SBalIfat)ret; SBanberer, fiicii'eutc. 
 PILGRIMAGE, s. bie 5pilgcr|"d;aft, 
 
 9Ballfabrt, ivcite SJleife. 
 PILL «. 1- bic }>iUe ; 2. jig. bag (ffc(= 
 
 baftc, iBibcvigc. 
 Tu PII.L, v. I. n. fid) fd)alcu ; II. a. vid. 
 
 To Peel. 
 
 pillage,*. 1. tag spifinbern, bie§P(fm= 
 
 berung ; 2. ter §Rau6. 
 To pillage, /;. a pliiutent, raubctt. 
 pill-\c;er, *-. ter SBIunbcrcr. 
 pillar. *-. 1. bcr $feilet, tic ©itnle ; 
 
 2. fig. etiilje ; — table, bcr 8<iulen= 
 
 tifdj, beutfdbe Sbectint. 
 PILLARED, adj. niit ^fctlent, gcfaiitt ; 
 
 fanleiifbnir'g. 
 PILLED, adj gefcbalf, fabl ; —garlic, 
 
 nr pillirarlii-, bet Jlablfopf ; Sropf, 
 
 armeScbclm; poor pill(ed)-galic! id) 
 
 dinner. 
 PILLION, *. bag ^clfier. Satfclfiffcii, 
 
 SRettfiffen, bcv grauenfattel, ^inters 
 
 fattel. 
 pillory, 5. bcr granger, bag Oalgci: 
 
 fen ; to — , v. a. nut be in granger 
 
 beftrafen, an ben granger iicllcn. 
 PILLOW, 8. 1. bo* Jtopffiffen ; 2. bet 
 
 Bfubl (am SBflugej ;j. .v. r-s. bag 
 
 gtubebolj, bet 8ap (beg Sugfprietgj ; 
 
 bag sBeflcibiiiiggfiffcn beg Stagg ; — 
 
 case, ber(J(EopffiffensJ Ueberjug, bie 
 
 .UiiTciiu'cdic. 
 
 Th PILLOW, v.0. auf cin .diffen legen. 
 PILOSE (Pilous), adj. baai'ig, UOll 
 
 .C"»aarc. 
 
 PlLOSfTY, t. bag .6aarige. 
 pilot, a, 1. bcr -;!i|pf, \Jt>tbfc, Steuer= 
 
 ntaiiu; 2. fig. berfWentor; —boat, 
 
 tie Sotbfenbarfe, tag Sotfofenboot ; — 
 
 fi^, ter ^iloififd); — '.s wages, tie 
 
 Vcthfi'iigcbiibr ; —water. Sen Exp. 
 
 Sotbfeiu (otcr Sotbgmanng 5af;r=) 
 
 iKaffer. 
 T, pilot, v. a. lotbfen, ftcuern ; to — 
 
 a ship out (ofn harbour or river), A". T. 
 
 ciit Srbiff auilmbfcii. 
 PILOTAGE, ». tie Votbffngcbiibr ; — 
 
 inwards, tie Vplbfeiigebiihr bftm@in: 
 
 gang; — outwards, tie 2i)tbfengebu^r 
 
 Beim 3l«ggaiig. 
 PILOTING, *. common --.tie 5?otbfen= 
 
 fllllft; proper — , bie 3 tcucrntaiiiio- 
 
 fllllft. 
 
 pilous, adj baarig, uoll ^aare. 
 PILSER, ». bte 'Jlaajtmolte, 8t*tmotte. 
 
 pimento, *. bcr ^Rimrnf, Jamaica. 
 
 SPfcffer, bie ncuc SJiirjc. 
 PIMP, i. ter Jtuppler, .guiremviitb 
 To pimp, r, a. fuppclit, .f)urcnmirt v ' 
 
 fd)aft treiben. 
 PIMPERNEL, ) 3. bie ^impincllc (San- 
 
 PIMP1NEL, 5 guisorba pimpinelia — 
 
 u 
 
 pimpillo, s. bic inbianifdje So'gc 
 
 (C'artus opunlia — A.). 
 
 pimple, t. tic Aiiiiic, tag 3?(agef)cn. 
 
 PIMPLED, adj. fiiinig. 
 
 PIN, *. 1. tic (StcrfOTJabfl; 2. bet 
 giagel, Boljen, ^flocf, 31'iibcl (an 
 cittern Snitrumente), tie ScbiMiibc ; 
 3. bcr @>riffel ; 4. .Icegel ; 5. Tvlccf ini 
 'iltigc; curling — . tie -^aarnatel ; — 
 of wood, ter (lucerne I "}>flocf ; I care 
 not a — , id) frage nid)tg banadj ; — 
 afore, tag VJaljebcit unit Sorfterfett; 
 
 — bit, tag ©obteife n, bie 83o()f fpi^e ; 
 
 — ca<e, bte 9Iabe(bii$fe ; —cracks, 
 .1/"/ t tic flciiicu Spalten inStein* 
 fcbleiibcriiiveifeu, aug wcleben bofe 
 SSJctti'r augu'eben ; — cushion, tag 
 9!abe.fiffen ; — dust, ter Seilftaub 
 
 bet OJatlcr; — feather, tie Millie, 
 ©tOVpe((iunget936gel ; — feathered, 
 nod) nidu fifigge; — files, rpiftrin= 
 ge fiir tic Stabler; — fold, ter 
 H?fcrd), tie ^urbe; — hole;, ber 9Ja= 
 belftid), bad Heine 8o<*; —maker, 
 bet Stabler; — making bag Stabler* 
 bantiocrf; — money, bag !)tjbe(ge(b; 
 
 — tail duck, bcr $feilfd)n>an| ( bie 
 ©Vicente ; — tongs, pi. jv. r, tic 
 ©djiebjangen ; — vice, ter <vcbcr= 
 fcilflobfii; —wire Oiareltvaht. 
 
 7Vi PIN, r. a, I. jtcdeu, aiiftcrfeii, tjef- 
 ten, anbefteu, befonterg nut 2lcrf= 
 nateln) bcfeftigeii, annagcln, eiiu 
 fdjrauoen; 2. eiufd)Iief;cu [vid. T» 
 Pen) ; to — one's opinion upon nnnthci 
 man's sleeve fillfg Olllbflll sUffillimg 
 
 blintliugg folgen ; to — down fefb 
 niad)eit. bintcu ; to — up, anf= 
 ftecfen, aufffburjen. 
 PINASTER, e. ber $ineafhr, bie wilbe 
 
 SicbtC (Pinus pinaster — /. 
 
 PINCERS,* pi. S. T tic ;vibinange. 
 ter -pelican ; tag ^LiU'itftciiuaugcU 
 eben; Typ, Ph tie Sorrectnrjanae ; 
 (,«iifip:i;Vtuge ; .Itlauen, ©abeldjeu 
 (ter ibicre. jnfeeten). 
 
 To PINCH, r. a. ir n. I. fllci'CIl, ftici= 
 pen, iioiden, uoaden. flcmmeu, auet= 
 fchcu : 2. i:; tie ( s *'iigc treiben; 3. 
 preffen, tnufeu, qua le n; 4. abbat= 
 h(\\; 5. tarben, in Jlotfi fenit; <>. 
 geijen, fni.fcnt : to — off, abfnei= 
 pen, abuoiifcu. abjroacfen; pinched 
 with hunger, OOllt .^linger geoiagt; 
 pinching-tnnga •. /■■ bag .Ur.iinMitU'ii. 
 
 pinch. .-. 1. ber .uitirr. jtnipo, 3wirf; 
 2. mile, bic .Hlcninic, .'lii,\ft, -.'lOtb: 
 bee Dmrf; — of snuff bie $riefe 
 2abaf ; to be at a — . ill bet .Ulcunnc 
 fe»n ; — list. — penny, r«Jg tev Silj, 
 ATiiirfer, oulg. ^fennuifiichfer. 
 
 PINCHBECK, 8. tag ^iiuuiictall, bcr 
 Xonibad. 
 
 PINCHER, *. ber ,niie ipcubf ; ®etl> 
 balg. 
 
 PINDARIC, 1 .? tic pintarifebe L'tf; 
 ii. aitj. piiibarifrb. 
 
 PINE,*, tic Btfbte ter Aiditeubaum 
 
 — apple tee Airbtcnapfel, Ai'dMcn 
 japfeil; tie 9luanagj kernel of a — 
 apple tie i ! iiupci'uu|i ; — branch, ter 
 girbtf njn)eifj ; —creeper, ter ^irb^ 
 tciilaufer, 4Uaufirigcl ; — gross hnnk, 
 bet gtope Jternbeincr, j\idjteuhaffeT ; 
 
 — grove, bet Jirbteuwatb, Sidjttn 
 bain; — martin, bet Jfiefermarber 
 ^ainnmavter; — thistle bic blaut 
 Tiflcl ; — iree. ter ^iittfttbaiuu 
 five leaved — iree. ter 3irbclbaiun. 
 
 307
 
 PIPE 
 
 PIST 
 
 PITH 
 
 FVPINE. r n ftcf) abbatmcn, ft* (lis 
 lebren, leibcit; fidi fiber Tat] etroaS 
 tin ©tiUeni gtarnen; jamraetn, 
 ttauern ; mt. fe'putu, fdmiadircn — 
 
 for or afier, nad) ctmag) ; to — away, 
 
 soi ©ram oetgeben. 
 PINEAL GLAND, s. bit 3 tvbclbrii fc. 
 PINERY.*, fcae Stcibbaus obet SBeet 
 
 ?':ir SluanaS. 
 PINION. 8. 1. btc evlitgclfpifcc; 2. 
 
 -ebuunge, bet Sliigcl ; yeberfiel ; 3. 
 
 bag ©etrirbe, tci- Stiebel ; pinions, 
 
 pi. tic <§anbfeffcln ; — racing tools. 
 
 bit 5acetten=5J?oittmaf*tne ; —ease, 
 
 Ms £riebmu§; —wire, bet £rieb= 
 
 trabt (fur Uhrmacber . 
 r« pinion, « a. 1. bie ivliigcl binben 
 
 pbrr I tip men ; 2. (tie ijpaube auf ten 
 
 ftiicfcn) binben, fcffclii, jufamnicit: 
 
 frbnureu. 
 
 pinioned. adj bcfebroiiigr. 
 pink. s. 1. bie ^infc (em ?aftfrbiff) ; 
 
 2. btc ©pifce, ber ©ipfcf, bprbfte 
 
 ©tab; 3. tie S&eHr, Selbneffej 4. 
 
 ( — colour) 9celFe>tfarbe, Alcifdifarbc, 
 
 baS ©latjfPtl) ; 5. ©ruilbliug ; —eyed. 
 bltltjiiitatfl; —needle, 7'.' bie btet= 
 frf>uitt>tije (f)pl)le) 3apfnabel, ber 
 £rpfat; — paper, blaijrotbeS -^a= 
 pier; — root, bie SRelfenroutgel aug 
 SDtarvtanb; — saucer, ba^ ©cpmtnEs 
 fdialdicu ; — stemed, JV. T. ntit fci)ar= 
 fern, (t'dimalem) .Oiutcrtpeil. 
 to PINK, iv «. 1. augbaefeu, au*fcbnei= 
 ben, tuvebitcdmt; 2. i-u<r mit eiiient 
 fleineii X'cgcu scrirunben; pinking 
 
 iron, bag .icudicitrabebeu. 
 
 'INNACE, s. tie SBinaffe, bag Heine 
 
 9icnufd)iff, 3agbfd)iff i»tit SRubern 
 uiib Scgefit) ; - of a gaiiev. beg 
 SBeifftif bet einer ©aleerej, ©alee= 
 rcubppt. 
 
 PINNACLE, «. 1. ber ©pifctburm etneS 
 ©ebaubeg, bie 3iuue; 2, fin-, bie 
 ©pi|e, ber ©ipfef, bodifie ©tab. 
 
 To PINNACLE, d. a. ntit Sniirmcit, 
 3innen, ©ipfeln oerfeijen PDerfdmtiu 
 cfeit. 
 
 PINNATE, Pinnated, adj. gcftcberf ; — 
 
 grouse, baS .Oaibepubn, 'iBrairirbubu, 
 l5iUUbPhuhll (Tetnu cupula — A.); a 
 
 — leaf it. T. cin gfftfttrtfg SBIatt. 
 pinnatiped, n<ij. mit ©ti&wimmfiu 
 
 fn-n, fdm'iinmfufiig. 
 PINNER, g l. bet Ipaubenffuael ; bie 
 
 glfigelbaube; 2. ber fabler; 3. 
 
 ©djafer, •Siirbcnanffefjer. 
 PINNOCK s.bit i'irifc. 
 pint, s bie rengjifd)e) $tnte, balbc 
 
 Jlaiiite, bag Sftopel. 
 PINTLE, >■ ber eiferne Sapfen, $ffcd?; 
 
 .v. T bet Nucerbafen. 
 pintles, s. pi. r. bie SSiftre am ^ljtro= 
 
 labium. 
 PI' >N!)LR «. ber Srbamgnibcr. 
 
 PIONV, g rid. Peony. 
 
 PIOUS (ado. — ly). mii fromm, gpt*eg= 
 fiircbtig, rcligipg, gottfelig 
 
 PIP. s I. ber >JJftpp8, SBippS; 2. bag 
 3uge (in bet Jtatre) ; 3. ber MpfeU 
 fern (pbet jcter langlicte .ffern . 
 
 ih Ptp, o. a. piepen, pfeifen nvie ein 
 SBogel I. 
 
 a IPEa I. bie SPfeife; Tabafgpfeifc ; 
 SRBpre: ter SR5hr f iiodieu ; 2 bie 
 Suftrppre, .«eble; 3 bet .ftlana, bet 
 'timnie; 4. bie ^Jipe iba-5 laiifle 
 |2s.\-ui ].va«i ; 5. fine Urfunbe in 
 ber ©rba&faminet ; rural (or oaten) 
 — . bie .ftirfeiipfeife bag ?d)5fer= 
 rpbr; wmd — . tic gufrrobre; — 
 clay, ber $feifenf bon bie 'JJfeirVuerfcf ; 
 
 — fish, bet :Kiibrenftut, ^feifenfifeb 
 
 {*!'" thus — L): — maccar * 
 
 sW&brebniiiubelti ; — otiict.bie ■)lu»rVr 
 (tgunggfaii{eZ»i in ber ?rha&fam= 
 
 Wet'; —slake, ber fipritrtillbon; — 
 308 
 
 iree, ber fpantfebe ^olituber (Syringa 
 vulgaris — L*i. 
 To PiPK. D, a. &■ n. 1. pfeifeit, OUf bet 
 
 $feife fpielen ; 2. qniefen, utreien. 
 
 pipek. i. ber "Isfeifcr, Sarfpfeifet; — 
 fish, bet ,*porufii"di. 
 
 pip.Nc. «<//. ftebenb, roattenb; —hot, 
 mdg. brii'hbeili. 
 
 PIPKIN, s. bag 2;ppfebcn. 
 
 p.ppin. s. ber ^ippin=2lpfel ; $ome= 
 ranjenfetn ; gold — . ber ©olbpippin. 
 
 PIQUANCY, ^ bag Steebeiibe, Scbarfe, 
 ©eipenbe, ©ttenge. 
 
 piquant Mr. — ly), adj. fierbeiib, 
 febarf, beifjenb, 
 
 pique. s . 1. ber ©roU, 6afj, 3n= 
 atimnt; bie fimpfinblirbfeit; 2. ter 
 v |iiu!ft; 3. bag yielufte; 4. bet 
 gecbgitger ein piquet) ; — of honour, 
 bt-r (5'breiipuiift, bag (Sprgefubl. 
 
 Ta PIQUE, « La 1. rei^en, auffcrbern ; 
 2. beifenb fiirbeln, beletbigen, auf= 
 bringen; n. /i. cittcit ^ccbejtiicr ma* 
 cbe» ; to — one's self on . . , fid) auf 
 etroag 511 @ute tbun. 
 
 To PIQUEER, PIQUEERER, rid. To 
 
 PlCKKKR, &C. 
 
 PIQUET, s. 1. bag -^iquetfpicl; 2. vid. 
 
 Picket, 
 piracy, .'. 1. bie Seerauberet; 2. 
 
 JIugfcbreiberei, ter liternrifdje Dieb= 
 
 flabl, 4 Jlad)briiif. 
 PIRATE, .^. 1. bet Se.rauber, SRfius 
 
 ber; 2. "?luefd)veiber; (— printer!, 
 
 ^arbbriiefer ; — edition, ber 91acb = 
 
 briiif ; fresh water — > bet Jiauber auf 
 
 S'liiffeu. 
 To pirate, p. 1. 71. ©eerauberei frei= 
 
 ben ; 11. a. cin $lagiat eitieu litera= 
 
 rifebeit Tiebftahl begeben, au»fd;rei= 
 
 ben ; nacbbrucfen, 
 PIRATICAL (.adv. — lt), adj (fee-)rait= 
 
 bertfrq ; — printer, ber Starbbrutfet. 
 PIROGUE. Periagua, s. bie s Cirpgue. 
 piscary. «. bag [Rechtju fi'fobeii. 
 P1SCATION, s. bie gifoberei, ber 3ifcb= 
 
 fang. 
 piscatory. (7^/. utrgifeberei gefiprig ; 
 
 — eclogues, gifcbergebidife. 
 Pisces s. pi. jist. t. bie rtinbe. 
 piscine, adj. ju gtfrben geborig. 
 PlSCiYORo'us, adj. gifebe freffeiib. 
 PISH! mi pfui! roeg bamit! 
 Ta pish. d. 71. pfui fageu, 3Setarb,tung 
 
 bejeigen. 
 
 PIS. form. niij. erbfenfBrinig. 
 PISMIRE *. bie •Jlmeifc, 5eiebamcife. 
 
 P SOLM'E. s. vid. Pka-Stone. 
 
 piss. .,-. bet Urin, .^ani, mdg. bie 
 
 •■Niffe. Seiche; — -a-hed, mdg. ber 
 
 SBettpijfet; tie Seicbblume, 5|Sfajfen= 
 
 plane. 
 la PUSS, d r. SBajfet laffen, barnen, 
 
 mdg I'iiKil, fiuteil. 
 piss \>p.ialt. s. ber ober bag S8etg= 
 
 tbeer. 
 Pisi'A'iiio, s. bie ^iftajie; —tree, 
 
 ter ^ifiajienbaum. 
 P1SPACI 11; , bet iiiitaeit, ©pibot. 
 PisiAKKKN..,- cine portugiefifdje 5il= 
 
 berniunje 0011 ©rofeben. 
 pist L..1 n r bie ^iftille, 5>efrtici)- 
 
 lun,(grBbre. ber (tveibliebe) Staub= 
 
 roeg in ^Blfirben. 
 
 PIS'i'OL. v bit 1'itpfr; — bag (— 
 case), bit 'HiitPlfubalftcr ; — flask 
 ein "Btilolenpuloerbom ; — proof 
 fcbufjffjt ; — siior. ter iBiftolenfcburl 
 
 To pstpol, iv n . mit ciucr ^ijlole 
 fobtefsen. 
 
 pistole. » bie 1?iftp|f (©nlbmunje). 
 
 Pisr >MT .. bie Heine $iilo(e, tag 
 Je jttol, eat. ^e^ Sacfvufer. 
 
 P iN - ter Strmpel in finer 
 '4?umpf 11. 1". xo.' i ; iitPM ,,iii liner 
 $errnfiioii6|{inte) ; — rod, tie JvoU 
 beiiitauae. 
 
 PIT..?, i. bie ©rube; |)5f)it, Xiefe 
 SSerticfung, ber ©raben, iteieb ; tal 
 ©tab; bet 3lbgruub; 2. Sp.T.t>tt 
 Ztm, ^ampfplag (beim ^abnengf 
 ffitt), bie 33ft bne; 3. bag $artetr« 
 (int Srbaufrielbaufe) ; to fly the—., 
 bag gels rauiuen, (beu .ftampf auf> 
 geben) ; — of the stomach, bie ^^rj= 
 grube; —coal, tie Steiutpble; — fs"! 
 bie SaUgtube, Salle ; to —fan. v. n.fg 
 in gallgtuben fallen; —hole, bn 
 (Slattet =)3flarbe ; — man, ber untcn 
 ©tepenbe beim Sacjcn ; — men. jtfnt 
 T. Scbachtatbeifer, Sabteufer; — 
 saw, bit s Stettf(ige, ©loeffage. 
 
 To pit. o. a. 1 ©tnben rter @tfib= 
 rben macben, Ipdn-nt; 2. errtgrgen= 
 fiellen (»pn ©egetn). 
 
 PITA PAT, I. adv. ticf tail flipp 
 
 flapp; 11. 8 bag ©rolaaen, ^Ippfen 
 (teg ^erjend) ; iErappelu, grippe I it, 
 
 gefebiiMiibe @eben. 
 
 pitch, s. 1. bag ^ccb ; 2. ber ©tpfel, 
 bie ©pifie, 65be ; 3. Statur, ©rps 
 fie, gfinge; 4. ©tufe, bet ©rab; 5. 
 bie fcocbfte .foohe, bad -Jleufjtrfle ; 6. 
 ^fiw. T. bie' X'pnjtnfe c|opbc pbet 
 tiefe eineg XotltS ; — and iar. bag 
 Scbiffpccb ; black as — . pertjf rb. mat 1 j 
 to fly a very high — . febr bp:h flie= 
 gen ; to the highest — , auf Nig 21eu= 
 fjerftC; mineral — , bag (£rbui ; bal- 
 sam of — oil of — , bag '4- ! edip| ; — 
 cap, bie ^eebbaube ; — coal, bie 
 $ecb(jicin- fpblc; — dark, fhnffin= 
 fter; — farthing, s. SB ppen mit 
 ©rbtift (ein Spiel); —fork, 1. tie 
 ^eugabel;2. ©Hmmgabel; —mop, 
 Sea Kip. ber ^ecbauait; —note bet 
 ©ruubtPii ; — ore, bie Sperbblente, 
 bag Uran=iNerber<; — pipe tie 
 ©timinpfcife ; —pine (— tree), lie 
 SRerbfanne, ^arjtanne; — stone, bet 
 $ed>ftein. 
 
 T„ pitch, v. a. pitben, serpirtcu ; 
 febroarjeii; feerbunfcln ; to — a ship. 
 ein 2&iff thcercii; to — the seams 
 of a sinp. bie iUatben eineg ©rbjffefl 
 Perpiobeit. 
 
 To PITCH b. a. *n.l. bffeitiii,en, bef= 
 ten, ftfifen einfeblagen, anffcblageu, 
 aufitelleu ; 2. rpablen, beRimnien ; 
 3. fiit lagcrn; 4. auf tie rpite fal- 
 leir fturien, febieiJen ; 5. ftcb niebets 
 laiieu ; u. .v. t Rampfen ; to — a 
 camp, ein I'ager auffrblagen ; to — a 
 net, ein % Jletj aimpaiiiien ; to — upon 
 one's head, fieb iiberfitla^en, auf ben 
 ■Rppf ftutjen ; to — upon a thine, Int 
 
 fin- etiiMg beftirrfrntn, eg mahlen ; 
 
 auf etroaS treffen; to — upon a day, 
 
 cittcit Xaa feftfe^en; a pitched ba Ue 
 
 eine regefm fjige ©rblacbt. 
 PITCHER 8. 1. ber (gBaffers ^rug;2. 
 
 bit SSrecbitange, bag ^ebeifen; bie 
 
 .*3aue, .*>aefe. 
 PITOHINESS, s. bag ^erbidite, bie 
 
 5ebnnir^e. ^uufelheit (». ii.i 
 itiviiiv:. s .v. t. bag Stampfen ei= 
 
 ne« -rdiiffeg. 
 pitchy, adj. I. ptdjig, gepiitt; peeb= 
 
 iebt; 2. pffbfctroarj, bunfel. beni= 
 
 belt. 
 PITEOUS (ado. — lt), adj. frbiiniilnf., 
 
 (laglirp/ Itaurig, atmfeiig; mitleis 
 
 big; — n.-s. .-•. tie Gfrbannltcbfeit, 
 
 Slrinfe ligfeit ; bag SKiiieiben, Pi'r= 
 
 barmen. 
 pith, ». 1. bag 3JJatf ; 2. fy Snnerr, 
 
 bet ,«eni, bie Jtraft; tag ©efle, sypfs 
 
 iiiiilirbfle, tie Quiuteffenj; 3. te: 
 
 9larbbrucf ; — of a quid bie SeeU 
 
 einer Aeter; — of a tree, tag ^ctfcig 
 
 OA'.irf eineg Saumeg. 
 PITHILY. <•''• niarfia; fernig ; ftfif- 
 
 ri,i eucrgtfeb, ntit 9{arbbriid: 
 P11HIN1.SS. t ?\vj 5Dlarfigt: bi
 
 PLAC 
 
 PLAN 
 
 PLAS 
 
 SKivfe, JJraft, jlcrm'^fett, bet 9lacb= 
 
 brucf. 
 PITHLESS, a<ij. mavHog, fc^rparf), 
 
 ftaftloS. 
 PITHY, adj. 1. fcrnig; marfi^ ; 2. 
 
 fraftig, ftarf, Cltcraifcb. tiacbtrucflicb. 
 PITIABLE, adj. cvbavmfid), armfelig, 
 
 eleut ; — ness, i. tie (fvbavmlidjfcif, 
 
 llvmfcltgfcit. 
 PITIFUL (adv. — lt), adj. 1. cvbanu= 
 
 lid), f I a tj t i cb . elenb, trautig; 2. t>cr= 
 
 adjtlirf); — ness. ». l. tic (§rbarm= 
 
 lidjfeir, ta3 (Slcub; :D<itlcit ; 2. bie 
 
 SBevacfetltd)feit. 
 PITILESS {adv. — i.y). adj ltubavm = 
 
 berjig, gefubflog, uubcuiitleitct ; — 
 
 ness. s bie Un barm^crjijfcit, .§arte, 
 
 ©efubUofigfeit. 
 PITTANCE, b. 1. bie portion (in .U I o = 
 
 fletn): 2. bet Heine SEbeil, bag 2Be= 
 
 nige, 58Udjen. 
 PITTED, port. (0011 To Pit), niit 
 
 ®viibcbcn ; — with the small pox. mit 
 
 SBIattetnatben, blatternarbig, point; 
 
 griibig. 
 pituitary, adj. fdjleimfubrenb ; a. 
 
 T-s. — gland, bie @rbfeimbtufe; — 
 
 membrane, bie ecblcinthaut. 
 PiTUITE,*. bet Sd)lcim. 
 PlTUiTous adl fcbleimig, vcrfdileimt. 
 PITY, s. bas aJlitleib, (Srbarmen ; to 
 
 take (have) — on ... , Sftitleibcil ha= 
 
 belt mit . . . ; for —'a sake, inn ®ot* 
 
 tea 115 i lieu ; it is a — , e» ift Scribe; 
 
 it is a thousand pities, Co i ft ewtg 
 
 Sdjabe. 
 To pity, v. a. bemttleiben, bebauern ; 
 
 fid) erbarmem. 
 pivot, s. ber 3«l>fen, bie Sttngel, bev 
 
 ■Stiff, urn ivcdieu obet auf liu'lcbcnt 
 
 fid) etroaS bt'cl)t; — screw, bie 3a= 
 
 pfeufd)vaubc. 
 Pix, « fbei bev romifrfieu .Rifdje) bas 
 
 SBebaltuif, worm fid) bie geroeibte 
 
 Dblafe befittbet, bie iRonftvauj, iaS 
 
 tfibmiuiu. 
 PIZZLE, s. ber Bicntcr, bie 9lutf)C ; 
 
 bull's — , bev Dcbfenjiemer. 
 PLACABILITY, s.bte JBerfoljnKcbfeit. 
 
 placable, «,/;. oerfijfjulid) ; -ness.s. 
 
 vid. Placability. 
 
 placard, «. ba3 $ fa cat, bev 5ffent(U 
 6n llufcblag, 3tnfdjlag}effel. 
 
 T» PLACARD, p a (ntittelft '.MnfdilagS) 
 b'ffcutlicb bcfauut madjcu, onfd)la= 
 gen, 
 
 PLACE, *. 1. bev <prafe, 3laum. Drf, 
 SBobuort, (-Bohu=)2ift : bie Stfitte, 
 Statf, ©telle; Oertlicbfcit; 2. baS 
 llntt, bev 1)ieuft, bie Stelle, Eonbi* 
 Hon: 3. ber Slang, ©tanb ; ofthis— , 
 yon liter, (a!I= hicv; bieftg ; of that 
 — , oon bort, bortig, baftg; m this — , 
 tjier (beftnblid)), @!efEaen Drf«; at 
 your — . bei 3bnen, auf jbrem 'platje. 
 fcafclbft, bOVt; for this — , M. F. auf 
 
 t)iev ; in the first — , jiterjl juootbetft ; 
 
 in some — . ivgenbmc ; to give — , ben 
 Slang iaffert, iv cict>ctt ; to have — , 
 ©tattbaben; to take — . 5JJla5 greis 
 
 fetl, Staff ftllbCU ; to take — of one, 
 bcu SRang uor einent babeit, ibm oot* 
 fli'hen; m. k-s. — of exchange, bet 
 IBccbfclplatj ; — of payment, bev 
 3ahluug3platj ; — of scripture, bie 
 SBibelftelle, rdmfrftelle; — man, bet 
 pffentliche Ueantte. 
 To PLACR. v. ,i. 1. ftelleu, fcijcu, Ie= 
 gen; auftellett; 2. nntcibviugcn, au= 
 b tin gen, anlegenfein Capital) j to — 
 a cannon, citic .ftanoue aufpflai^en ; 
 M K-s to — out money, @e(bet (auf 
 
 ^tHJoHjef; ausleiben, auStbun, uutev= 
 iriugen, anfegen; to — tsumagninsi 
 . . , eiue Suntnte oalibtreil flnltig 
 fenn Iaffen) gegen..; eiue Siimme 
 budjen gegen . '. ; to — to one's ac- 
 
 count, auf SReebunng fe^en obev ttcl= 
 leu ; to — behind, hintan fefecn ; to 
 — out, attilellen, unterbringen, »er» 
 forgeu ; oerfeeen ; to — up, aufftel= 
 leu; placed anew, uiit^c'ent. 
 
 PLA( i:\ia. s. .i. T. bet Dluttevfudien, 
 tie SJladjgeburt. 
 
 PLACER, «. bet Stcllcube u. f. w. vid. 
 To Place. 
 
 PLACID {adv. — lyI adj. lliilb, fauft, 
 gelaffen, rubig. ftomm. 
 
 PLACIDNESS, § s. bie SKHbe, Sanff-- 
 
 l>i, acidity. S bcit, Sanftiuutl), ®e= 
 laffeul)eit, 3lube. 
 
 PLAGIARISM .-■. baS^Iagiaf ; bevlite= 
 rartfepe J)icbftat)I, ©ebanfenraub, bie 
 9Iu8frpreiberei. 
 
 plagiarist, ». bet^JIagiariuS, liteva= 
 tifdje Dteb. 
 
 PLAGIARY, I. .•?. bev ^lagtatiuS, Iite= 
 rarifdje Ticb, ©ebanfenrfiuber, 1lu^= 
 fd)veibev; u 047 a«8fd)reibenb, 
 
 PLAGUE, «. I. tie '45eft, Seiute ; 2. 
 SJJlage, baS 1i5cb; having the — , mit 
 
 bCV iU'ft bebaftet; — sore ( — token), 
 
 bie fJJejtbeule. 
 
 To PLAGUE, r. a. 1. anftecfeit, stvpe= 
 ften ; 2. plagett, gudlen, peinigen, *vr 
 gcvu. 
 
 PLAGUEFUL, adj. Pcvpcftet. 
 
 PLAGUY lade, —llit), adj. ovlff. Uillcit = 
 lid), laftig, bcfcbtoevltrb, oetfeiifelf. 
 
 PLAICE, 9. bie ^lattcific, Sdjolle (Pieu- 
 
 roncctes platcssa — /..). 
 
 plaid .?. fin buntguattittet SDlantel 
 bev Sergfcbotten. 
 
 PLAIN, adj. &■ ado. (also adv. — i.y). t. 
 ebeu, gleid), glatt ; f!ad\ platt; 
 fd)Iid)t'; 2. eiiifad) ; 3. rein, tuahv; 
 4. orfen, ortcuhevfig, treuberjig, ebr= 
 lid) ; 5. flav, beutlicb ; to make — , 
 ebenen ; beutlid) ntadjen ; in — fight, 
 in offenet Sitlacbt ; in —terms, vunb 
 bevauS ; — truth, bie reine I'Jahrhcit ; 
 to speak — , beutlid) fpved'.cu, gerabe 
 berau« fageit; — chart, tie 'plattc 
 (ober gleirbgrabigte See--) ,Uarte; — 
 field ba§ S8l'arbfelb ; — hearted, Offens 
 benig ; — hcartedness, tie Crfeuhev-- 
 jiflKlt; — (bobbin) net, ter glatte 
 Spifeengruub ; — scale, ber oer|uitg= 
 teiViamiab; — sone, ter 6boraIge= 
 fang (in ten ^athetralfivdjeu) ; — 
 apoken, ebrlirb, gerabe : a — Bpoken 
 man. eiuev bev fetne SKeinung frei 
 berauSfagt; — Btuffs, ungemiifterte 
 18aaren=(Stoffe); —table bee iD2e#^ 
 tifit; — work, tie (ll'einO'^atbciei. 
 
 PLAIN, ». 1. bie Gbene, 3lad)c; 2, bas 
 Schladitfelt. 
 
 To plain, v. a. ebenen, aleiit marben, 
 
 p LAI N N ESS, ». I . ba« ( I bene, a I a di e , 
 oilatte; 2. ginfatbe: 3. bie ®etab= 
 beit, Offenbetiigfeit, Slebltcbfeit. 
 
 plaint, s. tie jfJlage, ©efrbroetbe. 
 
 PLAiNTFiT,,,,,// immet Hagenb. 
 
 plaintiff, 5. ber .tlla^ev, tie ^lage* 
 rilllt; I.. Ts. — in error, ber '?lvpcl = 
 [ant ber ben SBeiftanb cittcc, hebeven 
 (Meridifc* aitruft. 
 
 pi.aintive (adv. —i.y), adj. Hagenb, 
 jamnterut ; HSglicb; —ness, 5. ber 
 Haglirbe ^"ftant. 
 
 PLAINTLESS, adj. obue Jtlage. 
 
 PLAIT, 1 1 . bie Aaltc ; 2. 8o'd*e, 3fed)= 
 te, ber ^ppf. 
 
 7b plXit, v. a. fatten; fledjteit; »et« 
 pcdttcn. 
 
 plan, a. bet SSlan, (Sntroutf ; (®tunbs) 
 
 m 
 
 To PLAN, v. a. ctneu ^piait macben, 
 
 entivevfcn. 
 PLANARY, adj. ju eincr (Sbene cter 
 
 Alai-fie gcluhig. 
 To PLANCH, r. a, bieien. 
 PLANCHER, «. bet (bretterue) 3upbo= 
 
 ben. 
 
 PLAXCiiET. s. T ber (Sdjrotling, bi< 
 
 iDluiiiplafte. 
 PLANE,*. 1. bie ^ladJt ; 2. ber §o« 
 
 bcl ; — iron, ta5 -Oobelcifen ; — 
 
 number. Mat. T. bttJ 9Jlllltiplicatton8= 
 
 ^robnet; — . or — tree, bie blatant; 
 
 false —tree, ber '.'Ibovnbaunt. 
 To PL \NT. ,-. a 1. ebenen, glatten; 2. 
 
 bobeln, bebobeln. 
 PLANET, » tec iMauet. SEBanbelftent ; 
 
 — struck, buvd) ten Cf tttflnfj ber ^Ia= 
 
 neten befebabigt. 
 PLANETARIUM ». Att. T ba§ |Jfane= 
 
 ttnfufhm targeftelltturd) ctiuUuiift- 
 
 getriebe . 
 PLANETARY, adj. 1. plaiiftavint, bit 
 
 spiaueten betrejfenb ; 2. fid) tvibenb ; 
 
 iivcnb. 
 PLANETED, adj. jit ben 5p[ancten ge= 
 
 bortg. 
 PLANIFOLIOUS, adj. n T. mit ein = 
 
 facb nebciicinanbet ftebenben Blat* 
 
 tern. 
 PLANIMETRICAL (— id. adj. M-t.T 
 
 planimetvifrb, flarbenmt'",funtt,v 
 PLANIMETRY.* Jlfat t. tie i ; lauiine= 
 
 trie, Aladienincfifunft. 
 PLANIPETALOUS, adj. B. TplattbKif= 
 
 ferig, mit fladn-u IMattevn. 
 To PLANISH, b. a. platr fdplagen ; glat= 
 
 ten, poliren : planiren ; planishing 
 
 hammer, bet •^lauiv;\uumcv, 2panu = 
 
 bammet ; planishing stake, bet S($la* 
 
 nirambop. 
 
 PL VNISPHERE s. bas 'l ; lauii>haviunt, 
 bet JJtaniglob, tie @tb« cter .^1111= 
 melflrugelfarte. 
 
 PLANK, .-• tie i'lanfe, SBobte, bad 
 SBrett : tic SPfbfte ; Typ. r tts > S:ctite= 
 nenOlU-ett, Satlfbtett ; planks of fir, 
 Jauuenbrrtrcr, THeleit ; — sheers, JV. 
 T. ber ScbantbeJel, b.t3 83a<f, bie 
 Sd)au?e,,g)utte. 
 
 t» plank, v. a. mit Hoblcu belegen, 
 bielctt; to — a ship, bie Seiten ei« 
 nes Sd)iffe« mil i ; laufcu belegen, 
 bujen. 
 
 planner, s. ter ^(anmadier. 
 
 PLANOCONICAL, adj. Mat. T. auf tet 
 fiueu Seite cbeu, auf bet aitbern fc= 
 nifrb. 
 
 PI^ANOCONVEX, adj. Opt T. auf bet 
 ct ncit Seite cben, auf ber aiibevu 
 conoet. 
 
 plant, b. 1. bie $ffan}e, bas ®cs 
 roarbe ; 2. ber Scaling; 3. tic 5uj 
 foble ; — animal, submarine — . ter 
 ^oopoBt, bie J hicipflame. bae i ! flau- 
 jentbiet; — cane, tie urfprunglttbeu 
 (<i\\& tent Jicint evieugteu) ^ucfer= 
 robrpflanjen ; — louse, tie ©latttauS. 
 
 To PLANT, b. a .<;• ». 1. pfTanjen, be- 
 pflaim'n, anpflan^en, fcfccu ; bin = 
 pflaiucu ; aufpflanjen : 2. fig tin* 
 ritbteit, bcfteUcu, feftfctjcu, anlcgeu, 
 ftiftcn. 
 
 PLANTAIN, s. (—tree), ber $ifang, bi< 
 Sf?arabieSfeige [Musa — /..>. 
 
 PLANTATION, 8, 1. ba« '^flaincn, bie 
 3pffanjfrbule, iHnlage, Snpflauiung ; 
 
 2. ^Sflanjung, ^nftebelnng, Holonie ; 
 
 3. bie @tunbuug, Stiftung, @infub- 
 rung ; — trade] M E bet 6oIonie= 
 baubel, .Oautcl uuiuittclbav mit ben 
 (Soloniiten. 
 
 PLANTER, ». 1. bet ?Ra«jtt, bet i^vc 
 bucent tobet Jlaturerjeugniffe (oon 
 Surfer, JCaffee u, f. ».); 9nbautt 
 Muftebler, eolonift ; 2. ®ruuber 
 Sttfter. 
 
 PLANTICLE, t. tic jungc SPf(an|e, baS 
 spfjanjeben. 
 
 PLANTING, ».bafl - l ; flaincu ; tic $ffan« 
 
 JUng ; — caiiH. vid I'i.ant-cank ; — 
 
 states, spflanjftaaten •, — stick, bet 
 $f(an)ftodf. 
 PL USH, 1. 1. tie ^fiiij':, t<\<bt ; 2 tet 
 
 3l)!l
 
 PLAT 
 
 .Vilb et»(}ef$nitten« 3»«fl ^" &fl 
 
 jum Slecbten, tic Alcd)tc. 
 
 l„ PLASH, b. I a. ;Vvcigc flccbtctt ; bc= 
 
 rdjneiben, fappen; n. «. platfcbcvu ; 
 
 aitfcitducit. 
 
 PLASHY, adj. fumpftg, frbfammig. 
 plasm s tic (UrsJSwm (*»■ «•)■ 
 
 PLASMATIC, Plasmatical, adj. vid. 
 Plastic. 
 
 plaster, s. 1. bag SPffafler; 2. bet 
 
 Nortel; ©ipg; — of Paris, bet 
 
 ©turf, peine ©ipgmottel ; — figures, 
 ©ipgfigureu; — stone, bet @ip8. 
 To PLASTER,». a. 1. tilt ^flaftcf OUf* 
 
 [egeit; 2. mit SKottel ubcr$icbcn, 
 berappen, gipfen, tiiudpen, abpntjen ; 
 
 3. to — over, col. (.Jig), ubcrtiltldn'll, 
 
 bebetfen. 
 PLASTERER, s. bet ©ipfcv; ©turfa* 
 
 tiivarbcitev. 
 PLASTERING, 8. btl3 Q3clVClfcn (lltit 
 
 Nortel), bev "ilimwvf, Senjurf. 
 
 PLASTIC, \wlj. plaftifd), bilbCllb, 
 PLASTICAL, > fcpppfevifd). 
 
 PLASTRON,*, bet $8ruftbantifdi, bag 
 Svuftftiitf, SBtujilebet (bet 3ecb> 
 iibitngen). 
 
 PLAT. 8. 1. ( — of ground), bag Sti'uf 
 Soitb; bteSJJatte; 2. vid. Plate ; JV. 
 
 T. bie ©eefattc; — band, T. bag 
 frbmale SBteft, iMiimenftiicf ; Arch, 
 r. be: ©tutj, ©tumpf. 
 
 PLATANE, s. vid. Plane-tree. 
 
 PLATE, s. 1. tie Sptatte ; 2. bet (copper 
 jr steel — , AJuVKV- cber kitablO 
 ©tidj; 3. bet Seller; 4. bag ©ilbct* 
 gefebitt, Sifrbgcfrbirv; oetatbeitete 
 Silbev; 5. bie Stuftitng, bev §at'» 
 ;iifd) ; 6. bet (Sinfafe, bte (Sinlage; 7. 
 h. r. bcr ©ilbetpfennig ; — of a 
 watch, bie ;8obciifd)cibc einet £afd)cn= 
 ubt; thin — , bag iBlcd); — basket, 
 ( — carrier), bCV Sicllevfotb ; — but- 
 
 inii, bet golbene ebcv fllbeme jTnopf ; 
 
 — candlestick, bet filberne Scuditcr ; 
 
 — cover, bev Xefletberfef, ©cbjrfet; 
 
 — glass, bag ©piegelgtag; —layer, 
 bet Sd)ieneulegcr(anf (Jifcnbabnen) ; 
 
 — paper, bag ihipfetbturfpaptet ; — 
 rails, ipiattfcbienert (auf @ifenbab> 
 licit); — sheers, pi. bte tBlcd>fd>eve ; 
 
 — wanner, bet JEeUetroatmet ; — 
 wheel, bag ©funbentab in einet llfn-. 
 
 To plate, v. a. 1. plaffiren, flbetjie* 
 bcit, betegert; 2. ju s -y(eci (biiitn) 
 fcblagcit; \ mit et'nem §avnifcbe bt- 
 Eleiben, panjent. 
 
 Platen, s. Typ. t. bet S'iegel einet 
 33ucbbturfetpteffe, bic Sturftafet 
 
 platform, s. 1. bev platte ©ipfel, bic 
 Platte; 2. bag flacbe Tadi, bev &U 
 
 tail; 3. Gun. T. bic f2Ba!l = DbCV 
 
 ©tiirf= (-Settling ; befjgletrben 4. .v. t. 
 Sriicfc anroclrbe ©cbiffe 511m 85fcfcen 
 anlegen; bag obeve SBetbed, ber lies 
 betiauf; a turning — , t. tint 5)teb« 
 frbcibe (jum SOenben betSSBajjen, auf 
 fitfenbantien) ; 5. bev ©nmbtijj, (Snt= 
 vouvf, lit. s- f<r. SBIan. 
 PIxATlNA, ». bic Spiatina, bag ©rbroets 
 ft 1 bcr, £albfilbci\ recipe ©olb. 
 
 PLATONIC (— cal), adj. platonifcft ; — 
 
 love, bic (plaionifdje) blojs aeiftige 
 
 Siebe; — year, Chron. bag p[atont= 
 
 f*e 3abt. 
 PLATONISM. *. bic plafpiitfrbc $btio= 
 
 fopbie, bag ©i)(lem beg ^lato. 
 PLATONIST, e. bet Sglatonifet. 
 
 To PLATONIZE, v. v. bctt ?cbvcn bcS 
 
 ^Jlato folgctt, platoniftten. 
 Platoon, s. bag SPeloton, bic 3Jctte 
 
 (©olbaten). 
 PLATTER, s. i. bic fladie ©rbufel; 
 
 bcr bBljetne 2'cIIcv, bte Sdiiiffcl; 2. 
 
 ber SSJebet, Alcditcv; —faced, mdir. 
 
 tin bveiteg ©c«td;t babenb. 
 
 310 
 
 PLEA 
 
 plaudit, s bev tautc SeifaK, Slpplaug, 
 
 bag 3tiflatfd)CH. 
 
 PLAUSIBILITY, s. bag (cbttc ©viutb, 
 oberftacblicb) Uebetjeugenbe ; bie 
 
 Sdn'inbavfeit ; bev ?lnfdKiit bev 
 aisaiivbcit, bic 2Qa[)ffd)cinIirbfeif. 
 
 PLAUSIBLE {ado. — ly), adj. ..auficrticb) 
 iibcv5cugcitb ; fdieiitbar, tuabvfd)ciit= 
 lid); — ness, «. vid. Plausibility. 
 
 PLAUSIVE, adj. 1. SBeifaU ijcbcitb; 2. 
 fd)cittbav. 
 
 Tu PLAY, ?>. a. if n. 1. fpictcil, taitbdlt, 
 
 feberjen, fcbafctn ; 2. beluftigen, fid) 
 erliolen ; 3. ootfteQen ; L fpielen 
 laffeit, in Semegitng bttngen ; 5. fid) 
 bevoegen; in 93eroegung fesjn; to — 
 
 the water, bag SBaffet fpviihjcu laffeit 
 (bci SBaffetfunfttuetfen) ; to — the 
 fool, fid) albcrit ftcllcn ; to — the thief, 
 bctt 1)icb macben, ftcblcn ; to — the 
 devil, wig. bofe ©ttetebe augflben, 
 
 3TcilfcI fptelen; to — the hypocrite. 
 
 bcud)cltt; to — booty, in bet 3lbft<§t 
 
 ju vevlicvcit fpiclcil; to — a game, a 
 set, cine SJJattie fpielen ; to — tricks, 
 <2d)clmcvct tveibett, fd)afcvit ; to — 
 fair, ebvlirb fpiclcit; to — asuregame, 
 ein ftebcvcg 5piclbabcit; to — apart, 
 cine SiiMIc fpielen; to — at cards, at 
 dice, .Kartell, nttt SBiitfeln fpielen ; 
 
 to — away, Vtcvfpiclcil ; to — upon (on! 
 an instrument, Oltf cillCllt Jnftntlliciltc 
 fpiclcit; to — upon one, cillClt JUlll 
 
 SSeften baben, aufjieben; to — upon 
 words, litit SDBotten fpielen. 
 PLAY. s. 1. bag Spiel ; 2. ©djaufptel ; 
 bic Jlombbic; 3. SBelufligung, (Svbo= 
 lung; 4. ©efr&aftigung, bag Ibiui; 
 bic .Oaubliunigivcife, bag Setfa^ten ; 
 5. bie SBitfung, 2l)atigfeit ; 6. S8e= 
 roeaung, ainvegung ; 7. 3'vcibcit fid) 
 511 bewegen, ju btnoeln ; (full — ), bev 
 ©pieltanm, frcic Vauf; foul — , bag 
 falfd)c ©piel, bie SSi'tbevei, ©cbclme= 
 ret ; to bring in — , in Sang btingen ; 
 to come in — . in ©ang Eontntcn; to 
 give the — , beim SBettvennen ben 
 SSottang geroinnert; to give one fair 
 — , ciiien rcditlid) beb.inbcln ; to hold 
 (keep) in — , vcvjeblidi anfbaltcii, biit= 
 batten; — bin. bet Jrfomobienjcttel ; 
 
 — book, bag jvomiibt'eiibud); — day, 
 bet ©picltag, @cbulfeicvtag; —debt, 
 bic @ptclfd)ttlb ; — fellow (— mate), 
 
 bev SUiitfptclet ; ©piclcautetab, @c= 
 fpiele; — hour, bic ©pidftnnbe, ©v= 
 holunggftunbc ; —house, bag ©d)an= 
 fpiclbaitg; — thing, bag ©pieljeug, 
 ©pielruett; — wright, bev ©qiau* 
 fptclfcbtcibet. 
 
 player, s. 1. bev ©pielet; 2. Scban= 
 fpielet; 3. SWuSigafinget, SCanblet ; 
 4. ©diatev; 5. Spoffenteifjet. 
 
 PLAYFUL [ado. — ly), adj. fpielenb, 
 Kber;baft, niiitbuHlldi ; — ness. .?. bie 
 ©pielerei, ©chetj|)afttg!eit, JDiutb-- 
 willigfeit. 
 
 playing, s. bad ©pielen, ©piel; — 
 cards, ©piclfartcn. 
 
 PLAYSOME, naj ntutbmillig, Ieid)t= 
 fevtta ; fVieletifd) ; —ness, s. bcr 
 3.1? it t b iv i He, bic^cicbtfcrtigfeit, 5pie= 
 levci. 
 
 PLEA,*. I.. T. i. bev <Ttctf)tSbaiibcI, 
 iBtpje§; 2. bte 33ettbeibigunggtebe ; 
 (5inrebe; 3. 3lugvebe, ^.'ln'gfliidit, 
 (5ntfd;ulbigung ; 33orfteIlimg.; l. t-s. 
 
 — dilatory, bic ver^bgerliebc obcr bi= 
 [atorifebe (5iltlCbC ; — in abatement, 
 
 bie (gintebe bev falfcb angeficllten 
 .Klagc; — in bar. bic pcvemtovifitc 
 (Sinvcbc; — in law, bic (Smption, 
 bev (Sinivurf ; pleas of the crown, 
 aicdifghanbel im tauten beg Jtbnigg 
 unb fflt ben JtSnig. s 
 
 T.- PLEAD, v.a. S,- n. 1. (redltiid)) CV-- 
 
 ivtcvit, augmad)en ; aiifitl)ven, bci- 
 
 PLED 
 
 bfingeu; borgeben, »ovfd)ufecn; 2. l 
 
 T-s. »ot (^'enebt retctt p^t•l• anhvor= 
 ten; ptojefftten, rcdjrcit, ftteifenj 
 
 (to — a cause', ciltCIt S|3tOje§ (alg '0I&= 
 POCat) filbvcit ; to — in bar, pCVClUs 
 
 totifeb eyeipiren ; to — by covin. toU 
 lubivcn, mit bev ©egenpavtet eini'cr= 
 ftaubtu fc»u ; to — guilty, bie ,nlaa,e 
 anerfeiineit; to — ignorance, fid) mit 
 Unroiffenbeit entfr^ulbigen ; to — 
 sickness, fid) mit .ftvaitlbcit entfrbul- 
 bigen. 
 
 pleadable, adj. (alg SRecbtggtuttb) 
 anfiibrbav, rccbtggiilttg, tviftig, ju cv:= 
 intern, \\\ oevtbetbigen. 
 
 PLEADER, s. 1. bev ^Bcvtbcibigcv, 9lb= 
 »ocat, Sadinmlter; ©cgncv, bic (pto* 
 jefftrenbe) i'avtci; 3. bev tie ©tteit- 
 febriften (im ^Stojeffe) vevfdjafft. 
 
 pleading, pi. bie ©tveitfcpttfteu (im 
 Sptojeffe). 
 
 PLEASANT {.adv. — ly), adj. 1. ange = 
 nebnt; 2. muntct, Inftig, fvoh, u'ev- 
 gniigt; fdici'jbaft; —ness, *. bic ;»ln= 
 licbiitlirbfcit, \;cbl)aftigfcit, 2uftigfeit. 
 
 PLEASANTRY, 8. 1. bte 5llftia,fcit, 
 
 gtSbliebfeit; iJiccfcvci; 2. bev ©cgetj. 
 Spall SBift. 
 
 To please, v.a.&-n. gcfalien, ycrgii,' = 
 gen, cvgi^eu ; befriebigen, befanftt= 
 gcit; bcliebett, gerttbcit; may it — 
 your honour, (Siv. ©nabeii bcliebc.t, 
 tn-vjcibcit, u. f. w. ; if you — , menu 
 eg 'Jslmen gefalltg ijl; only to — you, 
 blofj ang ©efalitgfeit fut Sic; — to 
 enter, bclicbcit Sic bincin JU geben; 
 if God — (or — God 1 , fo ©Pit null ; 
 to — one's self, or to be pleased with . . , 
 ©efallen obet fcin SSetgnflgen an_ct= 
 
 Wag fillbeil; —yourself. bebiiltCll &:ic 
 
 fiit, unibleii ©ie narb 3brem ©efaU 
 
 U'lt ; I am not pleased with it, e» ge = 
 f.illt miv llid)t; to be pleased beftlta 
 
 bigt t?bcr jnfrieben fcin; beliebcn; 
 
 are you not yet pleased? kll'CIt Sie 
 nod) lttd)t geitUfl t hard to be pleased, 
 fd)n>ev jit befviebigcit; munbevlieb. 
 lauuifd) ; be pleased to sit down, id) 
 
 bitte, fetjen Sic fid'. 
 please, is. bev ©efallige, ©efalt 
 pi.easer, 5 fiirbtigc, Scbmcid)lev 
 
 Speidn'llccfcv, Sudjgfe^maujet. 
 
 PLEASING (ado. — ly), adj. gcfatliit, 
 augciicbm ; — ness,s. bie 2lniiel)mlidi- 
 fcit, ^ieblirbfcit. 
 
 PLEASURABLE (ado. — ly), adj. aitgc= 
 
 uebm, etgSfcfid), teijenb; —ness, s. 
 bie Slnncpmlicbfcit, (Sfgiifelicbfcit. 
 
 pleasure. 8. 1. bag 58'evgniigen, bie 
 2uft, gteube, SBonne; 2/ ber ®tfoU 
 len.bie ©cfalligfeit ; bag ©era II en, 
 SBelieben, ©utbttnfen, bcr SBille ; w 
 take — in.., (fciip SBet^nfigen baben 
 an . . ; at — , narb SBtllfubt, narb @e=> 
 fallen, narb i^clicbcn; at his (own) 
 — , nad) feinem ©elieben; you may 
 say your — , ©ic nibgcit fagrn wai 
 Sic roollen; (what's) your — 1 nmg 
 belicbt (3bnen)? —boat bag ?uft= 
 bvot ; —ground, bet Suftplaft, [Rafen> 
 plar?, bic Olulagen. 
 
 To pleasure, v. a. gcfalien, vcrgnii-- 
 gen ; millfabven ; to — with .. , ciiien 
 ©efallen tbun mit ..., augbeifen 
 mit ... 
 
 PLEASUREFUL, adj. angenebm (W. ii.). 
 
 PLEASURIST, *. ber 2Bcltling fro. ii.). 
 
 plebeian, i. s. bev spiebejet, acntcins 
 3Jiann ; n. adj. ang bem tBotfe, un= 
 abclig. biivgcr'licb; gemetn, pBbelbaft. 
 
 pledge, s. ']. baSWanb, Untetpfanb, 
 bic Sutafcbaft, ©tebctbeit; 2. bcr 
 SButoe, ©eifscl; 3. bag Bntrinfett; 
 bic ©rruieberuni] auf jitgebrarbtcn 
 ^rnnf. ber SBefrpeib ; to hold in — 
 nig Untetpfanb baben ; to put in — 
 verpfaitbcn
 
 PLIG 
 
 Jfe PLEDGE, v. a. I. Betpfonbeit, jinn 
 jJSfanbe icfccn ofcr einfcijeit, vcrfefceu ; 
 bind; tin Unierpfans fid)crn, jufi= 
 djcni; '>. jutrinfeit; ben jiigebrarbtcii 
 Stunt aniichmcii, cttuiebetn, cincm 
 5Befd)eib rfjuit. 
 
 pledgee, .9. bet spfanbnefjmet. 
 PLEDGER,*, i. bet iJJfanbgeber, Tser= 
 pfaubet; 2. 3uttiiifeuie ; !8efrbeib= 
 tpuenbe. 
 
 pledget, s. .5. r. bet gebetmetgel, 
 bad ^amdxtcit ncit audgefafeliet 
 geinwaub, $>tudlapprben, tie (Som= 
 prcf|e, SBnubfafet. 
 
 Pleiads, s. Jet. t. tie spieiabeu, bad 
 ©tebingeftitit. 
 PLENARILY, afe gaiulicb, uollia., 
 gaits unb gar. 
 
 PLENARiness, s. bit SBoUftanbiafeit. 
 PLENARITY. « /,. v. bie 3eit, ba cine 
 s 4>rntnbe befefct ift. 
 plenary, a<g.n8(Ug, wllftanbig, ooU= 
 
 lomincn; —indulgence, bet uolltom= 
 metie 5lb!a(j. 
 PLENILUNARY, 'a<//\ 511m SBoIIlMOnbe 
 
 gebortg. 
 
 PLEMi'./i'Kxn:, ,. tic SBoumarbf, 
 frete yJiarbr mit. ©croalr, frtieSaub 
 PLENIPOTENT, «#. bfuulliiiarbtiat. 
 PLENIPOTENTIARY. 1 .9. ba- SeOofl* 
 
 madjtigte, iisir unbeftbranftet SBoU* 
 
 niacin vttfebtnt ©efaubte; 11 u<i) 
 
 mix »oUet JKadjt iH-ifeben. 
 PLENiST, s . bet Fetiten leeteu Siaum 
 
 jugebenbe $bilcfc.pb, sgleuifl. 
 PLENITUDE ». 1. tie guile, bet ltebcr= 
 
 jliitj; 2. bie 3Jollft.inbigfeit, SBottaes 
 
 watt; 3. Med. r. SBoUblutiafeir. 
 PLENTEOUS („,/„. — LY ), "„/;. » I(, 
 
 uberfliii!!;!, reidi, traiebia. frucbtbar; 
 
 — ness. ». bie guile, ittgiebiafeit, 
 
 3<c<d)l!d)fcit; bet Ucbcrflntj. 
 
 PLENTIFUL (mh. — r.v). adj. fibetffufs 
 
 ?tg. iibeibauff, vcidilieb, ftucfefbat; 
 
 —Bess, s bet lteberflu|}, tic guile, 
 
 »t»tcbtbaffett. 
 plenty, 5. bie guile, SWtnfle, bet 
 
 SictdKbum, Uebcrfluft; in-, veid)= 
 
 lid), 111 llcbcrflufj. 
 
 pleonasm.... ah. r bet aSIeonadmud. 
 PLEROPHORY, 5. tie fefte Uebetieu* 
 
 flung (». ii.). 
 PLETHORA, s. Med. T. bie ©olJOIuttas 
 
 feit. 
 PLETHORIC, adj. Med. T. BDufaftlfl, 
 
 uolibiutig. J 
 
 PLETHORV, s. vid Plethora. 
 
 PLEURA, s. a. t. bie ditppe uhauf, bad 
 SBtuftfeU. 
 PLEURISY. », .iw. 7'. tad cu^iinclirbc 
 jseitenftecben, bie (gntjfinbuna bed 
 SRippenfelld. J 
 
 PLEURITIC, ? adj Med. T. Jitm 2eU 
 PLEURITICAL, J fcitftcitni nchorig; 
 init bem ©eitenftecbeii bebaftet. 
 PLIABILITY, g. wic Puabli 
 PLIABLE [ado. — i.y). aaV. 1. biegfam, 
 gcfd)niettin; 2. uu-idi, ieiitt IH fibet= 
 vcbcit, folaTam; —ness, t. tie ©tefls 
 fiiuifeir, ©ef^metbiflfeif, SEBei^^vtt. 
 PLIANT [adv. —r.v 1 . <u$ ,•/,/. Pliable. 
 PLIANTNESS, nut. Pliabilitt. 
 PLICA, e. Med T. tee J'JcidMel^pf, bie 
 i'i\ihi'flattc fin y$0lm, plicayoUnaca). 
 PUCATION, I a. bat galten: bie 
 PLICATURE, $ galte, SWunjel. 
 PLIERS, ». /,/. tie 3ait(je, 2Dra6t»fln<ie, 
 5Btefljar.fte. 
 
 To plight, v. a uerbfeinben, (an nes 
 lobcit ; to — one's i;,nh, fein iTj'ort 
 uervfanben, geben; vcnVveiteii ; my 
 faith is piiented. id) bill vevfprcd)cii. 
 PLIGHT, 8 I. bet ^nftaiib, bie 8eft6af= 
 fenbeif, ba$ ^cfiiifeit; 1. ^Jfanb; in 
 a good — . flefunb unt flatf j in a bnd 
 p, iiiiiufiuib ; in a woiui — , in rinem 
 ;ammei1id;eit 3u|tante. 
 
 PLUG 
 
 PUGHTEB,* ber, tic, b<ti Vct^fantct. 
 PLINTH. ». Arch. T. tee SButfel fillet 
 
 eault; bie Saulenplatte, piinfe; 
 
 bet Vcnicii an bet SKanet, ber ®nrt= 
 finiiS; baa Siipjje finis nil cincni ©e= 
 
 tarcl. 
 
 To PLOD, r . n. 1. fid) ailfltcltflcit. (iffi 
 
 pKiifeit; fanet aibeiten: 2. iibci-- 
 mama ftubiren. 
 
 PLODDER s. tee frfcmet imb nn»er= 
 broffen Sltbeifenbe ; wig. bafl i!lacf= 
 polj, bet spiaiftfel ; ©tiiblet. 
 PLOT, e. 1. ba« ^laijdHti, bet gffed 
 fVanb); 2. tie SInpflnnjunfl: 3. ber 
 SPIan, (siitivmf, (@tunb=)5Rif; tie 
 (<£ee= .u.icic; 4. bai Eomplotf, bet 
 iV'iHinic ©unb, tic SSerfcbroorunfl ■ 
 .). .siitviijnc, S0erf4)firjun(j, bet Jtno* 
 ten (in einciii Sdiaufvielc); 6. SCiefs 
 film, bie (Srfiiibiina«f roft ; man of—, 
 bet liftijje SKonn, S4»lautopfj layer 
 of plots, ber SRanfeiitadje t ; _ after 
 — , fin Spinn fibet ben nubetn; the 
 
 — takes, bn«©piel fcjliiflt einj — 
 catcher (—hunter), ttr Slnaebet eincS 
 EompIoiW, Spion; —proof, 83er« 
 ratbfS fiberwifffitj — swearer, ber 
 9)iit»cvfcf>n>oviie. 
 
 '/•»plot, b. a . s.- v enhuerfen, ein 
 (?pinplott nuidicii, fid) oet|"d)n>5f en • 
 StSufe fcbmictcii; brinilidj mit et' 
 n)a« umgebeit, e« muctteln, oiifviii: 
 neii; uotooben, im St'nne habcii; to 
 
 — treason, iscriMtb fd;illictCII ; to — 
 down, idiiltcni. 
 
 PLOTTER ... 1. bet fid) 3?cvfcf)m5-- 
 renbe; SRanfemadjet, iWeuf eter 2. 
 ^'ifiiitcr, llvbeber. 
 
 PLOUGH, s. 1. berqjffiifl. 2. ng, tee 
 Sarferbau; 3. bet yi\xtbb,t>b<\ ; to «o 
 
 (return) to the — , (UMCber) ill! fcillC 
 
 Slrbeit gcbcii; —aims, bet ajHufl= 
 icbcntf; —beam, brr ^flugbalfcii, 
 ©tenbel, ©tinbel j — boy. bet arfet» 
 jmiflej grobe SWenfdj, ©engel; — 
 coulter, bn« spfiufliHeffer, bet SecJ; 
 
 — uandle, tic SUpugflerje ; — iron 
 bns S8ef6>netbeifen bet ©acjjbinbet 
 
 (>Uld) —knife); —land, ber ffifliifl 
 
 Sonbefl ; ©etteibeacfer, bad Mtfetlaub j 
 —man (—jobber), ber'Bfluger: 8anb= 
 nwnn, <8auet; ftatfe cber gtpbe 
 ^ien|d); — man's spikenard, tic 
 »utt»utj ( baa Siirtftaut 
 
 m« rrrosa — /, ) ; — nionday, bet etfle 
 3Jtonta(j u.id) beiligcn btetjloniae; 
 
 PLUM 
 
 — raker, ber (SJJfiufjs) :)icitel, bie 
 (^fl«fl=)2d)atre ; — shad, ber SBflHa= 
 bamnj —share, tic ^(iuafebat; — 
 traces.;-/ ^JflngsSfraiige, fyflua SteU 
 ten ; — wright, tec 4>fl ii,iiit,ici>ci-^ i&aa-- 
 tier, SteUmacjjer. 
 
 To plough, r.n. Dp(ien # acTetii; to 
 
 — up, autyfliiflen, aneacfetn. anf= 
 (jraben. 
 
 plougher; ,. tcr ^paer, arfer8= 
 nnmii. 
 
 plover, ,. ber St\b\%, 83raf5»oaer, 
 Jiegcii'.'ogel {Charaarius) ; chatterin" 
 — , bet lanflgefr&roanjte.ftibi&; gray 
 
 — . bet (Jtaue .itibilj, ( tiaradrhu ran,,, '■ 
 green —.bet flruilC Jtibi(J; spotted 
 — , ber tf lefibilj. 
 
 To 'PLUCK, „. a. i. pfliicfen, nbl'fliicfcn, 
 (iblued)eii. abveitieii; niin'en, iupfen, 
 raufen, jtefien, jetten, teigen : 2. .ic 
 rant tiirdiMllcii (laffen), im feramen 
 ntroi befteben j to — asunder, enfiroeia 
 teijen, s erretfTen ; to — down, nteber= 
 rciucii; to — „ir. abinliiffcn, abbvc-- 
 dnii. >ibici!;cn, auitHpfen ; to — up, 
 iiufsicbcii; auiteipen, auegaten; />. 
 erpeben; — up your .spun: faffe 
 watbi erheirere tid> ! 
 
 pi.ivk.,-. I.bet3ufl, SRig, ba«3m)fen, 
 ytiiVren; 2. tic Vliifinuiitciiiiij], tcr 
 
 2JJiitf); 3. baa©efd)linfle uneSXbie. 
 
 res; be wants — . ir ift reioe. 
 
 PL1 I KER.J ter^flmfciite. :liiirfcnbe. 
 
 PLUG, i. tee %'\1ed ; StSpfel, ^fTO^f. 
 
 To PLUG, c. a. uerftopfen, juppotfru, 
 
 eiiifcilen. 
 
 PLUM. ■ l. tic SPflaume; 2. Stoftne; 
 ifotintbe . bis fortune am tunts to :i — 
 er ift cin aJtoiui uoil 100,000/.; — 
 cake, bet 9ioiTnenfud;rn ; — pie, bit 
 Sofinenpafiete ; - , ;:c3ios 
 
 finenfuppe: —pudding, bet (grof;e, 
 fiiglifebe) fRofinrnflo§ ; Mm.T. bie 
 ©tauroacre; — ir,c, bet ijiffaumeu* 
 ban m. 
 
 PLUMAGE, e. tei ©efiebet ; tcr 3cbew 
 biiulv 
 
 plimh, r. adj. i. pfump, plotfd?; 2. 
 blciicdit, fciifvcd't, lothred)r, getabe ; 
 down — ( — down), gerabe niebet; — 
 
 oyer, getflbt fibet; to fall — into... 
 biiiein plumpeil in ..; — faced, biff 
 »on («ci"id)f, birfbadig ; 11. s. bai 
 ^!ei, ©(eilofb, (— level, — role), fee 
 93lein>age, SBafferroage, Ee^roqae; 
 — line ( — rule.', tic EB(eifd)nut ; b.i« 
 Soil, ©leifotft, Senfblet ; — sliaft, 
 .i/'«. T. tcr Seigerfcbacbt. 
 7h PLUMB, r.n i. bai SBIeifotb iver- 
 fen, mit bem SBleilotb ergrfinben, er- 
 fotfeben, auetiefen (». fi.); 2. iMdj 
 tcr ©leimage ciuvidjtcn, lolljvccfpt 
 macben. 
 
 PLUMBAGO, s. vid. Black-lbad. 
 PLUMBEAN, ),.,,■ ■ m , • 
 
 plumbeous. J fl * 6Ietetn,ttieS!tt. 
 
 PLUMBER ». bet SBleiatbeitet, ^lci= 
 gieiet ; gabrifant in Sleiroaaten 
 (9?5bten, .^iibne, u. f. m.). 
 
 PLUMBERY,*, bie ©Ieiatbeif. 
 
 PLUME ». I. bie grofie geber) (cine! 
 SOogeU); fiuffebet, bet Sebetbufc^; 
 2. tcr ®rc>l< ; bafi Sbteiijetcbeit, @ IC , 
 gcricidjcn ; 3. /; r. bad Slattfeber= 
 rbcii; — alum, bet Seber=31laim ; — 
 less, obne gcbetn. 
 
 To PLUME o.a l.feincStbetn pn^en, 
 (mit Actcin frbmiicfeii ; 2. anfftiiten ; 
 anffe^en, anffteUen, anftecfen ; 3. ah- 
 fictcni, tnpfen ; Sp. T. bie 'i ! cntc nu 
 pfeii Dom Stiffen ; 4. to — out, b>t:, 
 auepu^en, auffebmurfen ; to— i 
 self upon ... fidj einet ©adpe tubmen, 
 fidj fine (^"luc nuicbcii nu«... fidj 
 bniftcii mil . . . 
 
 PLUMIGEROUS, adj. gepebetf, mit 
 
 (SCtCfll. 
 
 PLUMIPED, adj. mit geftebetten 8ffifen, 
 
 feberfngig, rauebfuftg. 
 PLUMMET,* l. bad ©leilotb, Ci«eih) 
 
 I'orb, ©eiitblei, bet SBleinmrf; bad 
 
 SBitigewicbt; bie ©leiwaae; 2. taa 
 
 ©eroic&t ; 3. bet ©feifiift. 
 plumosity, ,-. bad ©eficbette, tie 
 
 aJJetige Sebetn. 
 
 PLUMi isi:. t adj. gefitbett, febetig ; toie 
 pli.moi s. j ,uttiii, febeticbt. 
 PLUMP, I. adr. plump, vl-Hfri), rut 
 
 Plumb; ii. adj. ■,•,!,-. — lv. fjflfcbig, 
 
 till fett llllt fltllb ; — laced, biif UCII 
 
 ©efidbf, birfbfirfig. 
 
 To PLUMP, d a. tr n I. OUffteibett, 
 
 aufblafen; maften; auffrbroefieit, bid 
 wetben ; 2. reie ein Stein fallen 
 plumpeu. 
 
 plumper, ». 1. etwad, bad rjtauen 
 lenit in ben jW'iiiit neiiommen baben 
 follen, inn tunbe SQaden m babcii: 
 2. Pari I'h. tic ii it r einem" 9anbiba< 
 tcn,_ vpii jnjei ©timnicii fur iiu'ci 
 ocrfrbiebeue Saubibaten gegebent 
 ©timme bei einet iPatlamentdmabl • 
 obet betaufbiefe SBeife nbfitmmt, 
 
 pi.i'mplv, „,/,. runb, uoil; ranb ber, 
 audj getabe btraud, 
 
 PLUMPNESS, i bie 3!cif*igFeit, £J3c- 
 leibtbcit, Tide. J 
 
 311
 
 toac 
 
 POIN 
 
 POIS 
 
 PLUMY, adj. fiberig, gepeberf. 
 
 To plunder, d o. pliiitbern, raubeu, 
 
 aus^iebcu, ©cute iuad)cu. 
 
 plunder, s. bie Seute, ber Sflaub. 
 
 plunderer, *. ber ©e utcmac$er j 
 SPIitnbever; :)(aubcr, 2)irb. 
 
 7Y» PLUNGE, b. n. Aw. tainteu, fcn= 
 fen; plo^lid) cintaucbcii, flurgen, fto= 
 9cit; iintertaucbeu; unterfi.-.fen, fm= 
 fen, fallen ; fpringcn uiibau3iVblaa.cn 
 (t»ie etn SPfevb): fig. fid? in rotlbe un= 
 nnregelma&ige ©cgvtffe toevticrcit. 
 
 plunge, *. ba8 (Sintaucben, Stnfen; 
 ber plbfelicbe ©turjj bag 9lugfcbla= 
 gelt cilh'g ^JfCVbeSj to take a — , fid; 
 fturjen. 
 
 plungeon, «. bet Xaudjcr, bie JEaucfc 
 eitte. 
 
 PLUNGER, s. ber Saitcbcr. 
 
 PLUNKET, s. bag SBafferblait. 
 
 PLUPERFECT (or — tense), s. Oram. 
 
 T. bag^lugquamperfectum, bie SBols 
 
 lenbung ber^nnblung in ber »ergan« 
 
 genen 3cit- 
 PLURAL. I. adj. mebr, mcbvfad) ; it. — , 
 
 (or — number), s. Gram. T. ber §Plll= 
 
 raf, bie ilh'l)vja!il. 
 pluralist, .•>• L. t. ber93efifccr mcb= 
 
 rerer SPfriinben, S3ielvfrunbner. 
 plurality, s. bie 3J2e&rbeif ; 2Jcefirs 
 
 ja&l; grb^te 3«bl; l. r. ber !8eft$ 
 
 mcbvcvcv SJJfriiuben ; — of gods, bie 
 
 SDielgbtterei. 
 
 PLURALLY, adv. Oram. T. illt plural, 
 
 in ber 9)icbrjabl. 
 
 PLUS, ado. pill*, (Utet)r) (.?,'«■. t. +). 
 
 PLUSH, s. ber Spiiifd). 
 
 PLUSHER, s. cine 9lrt (Sccbiiub. 
 
 pluvial, I adj reguig, regucrifcr), 
 
 pluvious, S rcgenhaft. 
 
 pluvial, s. ber (Sijorroef, bag §piu= 
 t-ialc. 
 
 PLUVIAMETER, s. ber spiuoiometer, 
 Stegcnmeffer. 
 
 To PLY, r. o. <$■ b. i. (iingcftiim) aiu 
 liegen, (beftig) jufcfccit; 2. fleijjig 
 ubeit, freibni, pbliegcn, fid) anueb= 
 men, fid) brfleifiigen, emftg arbeiten; 
 3. aufirengen, anoolteit; 4. fortgebcu, 
 cileii; fciuc iWcbtung nehmeii; fires 
 ben ; 5. fid) bicgen, fvinnmcu, fal= 
 ten; to — one's books, ficipig ftubi= 
 veit ; to — one's oars, aug alien ,kraf= 
 ten rubcrn ; to — one hard, einen 
 fcfjarf anbaltcii; to — one with glass- 
 es or cups, einem ffeitng jittrinfen; 
 
 — you : frifdb bavan ! marbt fort ! to 
 
 — at a place, irgeiibroo liegen, feincn 
 Staub babcit;' JV. T-s. to — to the 
 south, west, &x., ftd) wad) ©uben, 
 SBcftcn, u. f. w. roenben ; to — to 
 
 windward by boards, to — off and on, 
 
 ben SBinb abfneifen, im Jjiefjacf fe= 
 gelit, umber frettjen, lafcireti ; plied 
 with work, mit SJrbeit reieblict) »erfe= 
 ben, iiberbauft. 
 
 ply, s. bie Sfatte, Jlrummung, 2JBen= 
 bung, ©eftalt, 8orm, ber £ang, bie 
 SJcetgung, Wciuobubeit. 
 
 PNEUMATIC (— CAh),adj. ill belt! 3Bm= 
 
 be gcbijvig, Mud) ben 2Binb beroegt; 
 luftig ; geiftig ; — pump, — engine, 
 
 bie Suftpumpe. 
 <»NEUMATICS, s. pi. 1. rinj. T. bie 
 
 iPneumatif, Siiftmeiifiiuft ; ' 2. ©ei= 
 
 itevlebrc. 
 t'Xi'.i m vi'ocELE, s. Med. T. ber 2I ! inb= 
 
 brucb. 
 PNEUMATOLOGY, \s. T. 1. bie 
 RNEUMATOSOPHY, 3 ^ ; nenniatolP= 
 
 gte; 2. (Seiflerlebre. 
 PNEUMONIA, ) s. bie ?iingeiifnd)l 
 PNEUMONY, s SBruftentjuiibKifl. 
 
 PNEUMtJNIC, adj. Med. T. bie ^lll'ujc 
 betveffenb. 
 
 FefPOAOH, o a. 1. (bnrcbOiicd'cti, 
 312 
 
 (bureb^bobren; 2. SGile fteblen; 
 
 rauben, pliinbern; 3. gelinbe focben, 
 
 un-id) fteben ; poached eggs, n>cirhge= 
 
 fottene iSux. 
 POACHARD, Pochard, s. bie wilbe 
 
 (1'iitteU) @ute. 
 poacher, s. ber SBifbbieb-. 
 POACHJNESS, s. mtlg. bflS Snnipfige, 
 
 fteurbte, bie geuc^tigfeit (beg SJattbee). 
 P;)ACHY, aiij. fiinipfig, fcucijt (bom 
 
 8«nbe). 
 POCK, s. bie SPocfe, flatter; —mark, 
 
 bie SDIaiteniav'be, v 4>orfeitgnibe ; full 
 
 of— holes, febv blfltternarbig j — 
 
 wood, bag ^ctfbelj, 3ranjofeiil)olj 
 
 'Ounjncum — J. ). 
 
 pocket, s. bie Xafcbc, ber Sdmbfaef, 
 ©acf ; a — of wool, m. E. cin balber 
 iSacf SBdlle; he is ten pounds out of 
 
 — by it, ev r-erliert babei jebn SRfmib; 
 
 — book, bag £afd)enluict), bie Sriefs 
 tafebe, (£d)veibtafel ; — glass, ber 
 £afd)enfpicgel; — knife, bag £a-- 
 fd)eilllieffer; — handkerchief, bag 
 
 (Edunipfnid); — hole, bag JEafcben* 
 lod) ; — ledger, M. E. bag fflbvfen= 
 bud); — lids, bie Safdiciiflavveit; 
 
 — money, bag JEafcbeiigelb ; — p>M 
 bie S:afebcnpiftole, bag JEerjerol. 
 
 To POCKET, v. a. in bie Xafdje fterfen, 
 einfterfeu, vulg. einfaifen ; to — an 
 affront, cine Seleibigmig etnfteefen. 
 
 POCKINESS, s. bie ^uftfciui)e, beg SSc= 
 uevifebe. 
 
 POCKY, adj. fiecb, franf (an ben 93(ot= 
 tern) ; luftfied), yemiifri)._ 
 
 pod, s . bie £>iUfc, Scbale, Sdjote; (— 
 of silk), ber (®eiben=) Kocon ; — pep- 
 per, ber Sd)oteupfeffer; — ware, bie 
 ■jpitlfenfrurbt. 
 
 To pod, v. n. fid) f)iilfcn, Sebotcn an* 
 fefcen. 
 
 PODAGRIC, f adj. pobagrifd), fufi= 
 
 PODAGRICAL, ) 'gidbtifd). 
 
 PODDER, s. ber •diiifeufanimler. 
 
 podge, s. bie iifiifje, ber eumpf. 
 
 poem, s. tai ©ebicbt. 
 
 poesy, s. bie "#M)h; Sic^tfunfi ; 1)id)= 
 tuug. 
 
 POET, s. ber SPoct, 55tcf)ter ; — laureate, 
 
 ber gefrbnte SRoet, .^ofbirpter. 
 poetaster, 5. ber SMcbJerlmg, 3le'tin« 
 
 fd)inieb. 
 poetess, s. bie I'icbtcrinii. 
 
 POETICAL (Poetio), (ado. — ly), adj. 
 
 pcetifd), biditevifdi ; — ness, s. bag 
 
 ^ortifefje, 5)id)teriiebe. 
 POETICS, s.pi. bie §15oettf, JEbeorie ber 
 
 Sirbtfunft, Slnleituttg uirT N id)tfunft 
 To poetize, b. n. bictten, bid)terifd) 
 
 febreibeu, i'etfe niadieu. 
 POETRESS, s. oid. Poetess. 
 POE TRY. s 1. bicTirtUfnnft; 2.T>id)= 
 
 tung, 1)id)tei-ci; 3. @ebicJ)te. 
 POIGNANCY, *. bie (Sdjarfe beg (55c 
 
 fd)inacfg; bag §J5if«ntej Sd;aefe, 
 
 S3ei§enbe. 
 
 POIGNANT (adv. — ly), adj. lit. fptfetg ; 
 fig. ben (Maumen reijenb, ^ifant; ftc= 
 cbeub, febarf, betfjenb; frbmei^eub. 
 
 POINT, .<;. 1. bie epi^c; 2. (—of land), 
 
 i'anbfpilje, bag SBorgeoirge, SSorlanb, 
 •t>oft; 3. bag Stecbeifen, ber ©rtffel, 
 ©rabfttcbel; 4. bie SJceftel ; genabte 
 (Spi^e, ,uante; ">. Tvp. T. bag "l>itnf-- 
 tuni, bev ( Swings) "Jiuiift [.] ; fi. bag 
 91uge auf SBiirfehi unb in ber jtarte; 
 7. ber ©rab : jv. r. I (^oinpaf)= ) S trid) ; 
 B. bie s Jiote icr Son ; !). bie ®eban= 
 feufpifce, Sptfte beg SBtfceg : 10. bag 
 3iel, ber-SiNCcf ; 11 ber ^iiftanb; 12. 
 Sp r. bag 3tieberfcbte§en eineg AaU 
 fen; points, jv. T. bie (3leef=) ©elftn* 
 lieu ; Tijp. T. bie ^unftiireu, SJJunfts 
 fpifeen ; Oram. v. bie 3uterpimfnong= 
 teicben : — of'controversy, bie Streit= 
 farbe; —of honour, ter'(?l;renpuiift, 
 
 bag ^'brgefiibl; — of sight, —of view 
 ber ©c)id)tgpuuft; to end in a — 
 fpi&ig jiigebeu ; — by — , sgunft fiu 
 jPunft, ©tiitf fiir Stiitf; in — of., 
 in •ihiufiitt auf . . . ; in — of religion. 
 iiiOTeltgiongfaebeii ; at the — of death 
 im ete'ibtn, tin let\teu ".'liigeublicfe 
 to be upon the — . im SBegrijfc fenitj 
 to bring to a — , ju (i'nbe luiugen, ftdj 
 flirt faffeil ; to pursue one's — , feint 
 
 2lbfid)t »crfolgen, feiuem S^eefe 
 nacbgel)en ; to gain one's — , feiue 
 3lbfid)t cvreirfjen ; to carry the — , ciue 
 
 (£ad)C blivd)fet)eil; to come to a — , 
 (jur igarbc) fominen; when it came 
 to the — , alg eg jur (5'iitfd)eibung 
 fam ; to stretch a — , bie geu?bbnlirbe 
 ©veuje iibcrfd)reiten ; to stand upon 
 — s, genaii nebntcu, fritifd) teini; is 
 it come to that — 1 iff eg fo nxit (i<\- 
 
 mit) gefommen? armed at nil — s, 
 DbUig geriiftet, ganj gebarnifdit; to 
 keep at swords — , abiuebreu, nitfenit 
 biilten; tell your — s, geben Sie 3br 
 ©Viel an (im piquet); ace- — ,*a8 
 910, bie (Sing ; deuce — , jroei 2lngeH ; 
 tray — , brei \»lngen, «. f. t». ; — blank, 
 bag SSeijje (ber' iliittelpunft) in ber 
 £d?cibe; gerabe, ftbnur gerabe ; frei 
 berauS; u* mir tiiclif §, bir nicbtg; to 
 hit — blank ti:S 3Beif;e {fig ben red>= 
 ten ^lecf) treffen; — device, bag mit 
 bee jftabel ©eavbeitete; ber @efid)tg- 
 punft; piiuftlidi, genaii ; — head, bet 
 .Ropfpuij, 'Jluffa^ (mit gpt^en); — 
 holes. Top. T. bie ^unfturlpcber ; — 
 lace, feiti genabte Spiljen; — maker 
 ber OJeftle'r, ©iirtler ; bie Spitjcniiuts 
 rbeviini; — net, SJJen'itet; — plate, 
 Tup. T. bie ^unftuvfri;eeve ; — wise, 
 
 To POINT, b. a cC- n 1. fptljen, Jll)pt= 
 %k\\, fcbarfeii; 2. piiuftireii, iiircrpunf= 
 tiveu, mit UutencbetMina,o$cid>cu i)ir= 
 febeu; 3 riditeu, ftelleu, jielen ( — 
 at, nacb, auf); 4. mit beni Singe* 
 jetgen, weifen ( — at, auf) ; 5. bcfhn;= 
 men, bejeicbitcn, augjeitbueu, niijeis 
 gen ( — out ... ehuag) ; (>. Sj>. T. (»pii 
 Sagbbuitbeu: fteben, tjorfteben ; to — 
 articles of account, .1/. E. , v )ied)iuiiig§= 
 pofteit uergleicben unb (bie ricbtigeu) 
 mit eiiicmimnfte obcr elvii^e »trfe= 
 ben, puuftiren. 
 
 POINTED, adj. 1. jugcfpiljf, fpi^ig ; 
 puuflirt; beftimmt; 2. fig. {adv. — 
 ly), fdiarffiiiniOy fpifjig, bcijlenb, 
 favfaftifeb, fpi&finbig ; e pigramma» 
 tifd) ; — architecture, bie gothifcbe 
 SBanart, Spiljbogeuart ; fpi&ig ; fpi£= 
 ftnbig ; —ness, s. bie Sjii^iglfett ; far* 
 faftifdje SBitterfett; bag ©te(t)enbe, 
 Sreffeube; bie ©ptj&flnbiflfeit. 
 
 POiNTEL, s. bag Jtubpfd)eii, ber flciuc 
 Stiff. 
 
 pointer, s. 1. ber 3na.ei', SCQeiferj 2. 
 Sp. t. 3Bacf)feIf)iinb ; 3. t. bie SJiabirs 
 nabel, Slefenabel; pointers, pi. jv. t. 
 (cbcma(g) ©tiifeen in einem Scbiffe. 
 
 pointini; stuck, s. ber ©egenftanb 
 beg epotteg. 
 
 POINTLESS, aiij. obite Spifee, ft ii ml) f ; 
 obne ^uuft(ej ;— ness, s. bie Stumpfa 
 beit. 
 
 poise, s. 1. bag ©cniirbf, bie Scbroe* 
 re; 2. bag @lcicbgemid;t; 3. bie 
 SSBage, 
 
 To poise, r. a. 1. unigen, abroagen, 
 roeigeii (mit ber^anb); 2. befebwes 
 reit, befaben, nieberbrfiifen ; 3. in« 
 @leid)geu>id)t fetjcn, barm evbalten; 
 bag ©leiebgeividit balteu ; to — down, 
 iibeniM'eiieii, iiiitcrbriicfcn. 
 
 poison, b. bag ©iff; — ash, ber ©if> 
 fnmarb, ©iftbauiu, bie ©ifteirbc (Mi* 
 toxicodendron — /,.) ; — berry, bet 
 
 .tjammerftraucfi ; — bu»h, bie 2i]nlf*>
 
 P0L1 
 
 milcf); — cup, bet ©iftbedjet; — 
 fish, ber ®ifttoa>e ; — nut, tas Jtni= 
 b^naitge, tic ©tecbilltfi. 
 To POis IN, o. a. I. oergtften ; 2. nn= 
 
 ftecfeil ; bcrtcrbcir, to — a piece, Mil. 
 
 ph. cine Jcatione oetnageln. 
 POISONER ». 1. tor @lftmifd)et; bic 
 
 ©iftinifd>criiiii ; 2. bet Setbetbet, 
 
 SJerfubter. 
 POISONOUS fa//'. — i.y\ a.//, giftffl; 
 
 anftetfeitb ; oerberbltcb | — ness, s. 
 
 tie ©iftigfeit, SBerberbltebfeif. 
 POITREL, s. I. MS iBruftjiucf, $8tuffc= 
 
 fdjilb (beS jiibifcben .^ohctipricftcvS) ; 
 
 ber Snifihantifd) eitteS SPfetbee"; 
 
 SJnifttiemcit, JBrnftftpilb; 2. ©rab= 
 
 ftirtel. 
 
 POIZE, vid. Poise. 
 
 POKE. .5 1. tie Xafdjc, ber 33cutct ; 2. 
 ber Stop. 
 
 To POKE. i). a. ftofjcit (at . . ., UCld)) ; to 
 
 — the (ire, baS jfeuer fcfyiireit, ciu= 
 fdjiirnt. 
 
 POKES, a. bo« Sc&ureifen. 
 
 POKING, «//. ftiedjenb, fucditifd). 
 
 POLACRE, s. et'ii "jjolacfer. 
 
 POLAND, *. Stolen. 
 
 POLAR, ndj. sum 'i'ot gefjotig, ben $ol 
 Setteffenb, tit bet SJlabe befl $016; — 
 bear, t-cr (SiSbat; —circles-, p/. bie 
 SfSoTarfretfe ; — wind, ber i'olarmiitb. 
 
 polarity s. bie spolaritat, jJleigung 
 itctd) tent §Pol, 
 
 l'< 1LARIZATION, s. Opt. T. bie 3M<m= 
 
 fatten, [Refraction ber 8tcbtfttablen, 
 ber Jtrpftalie, h. f. w. 
 
 POLARY, adj. fid) nad) bent ^Sol nci = 
 genb; — power, bie inagnettfebe 
 Stxaft. 
 
 POLE, », ber <CoIe. 
 
 POLE,* 1. bet $ol, 9lngeTpunfr, ba« 
 (5ttbe ber 9ld)fe; 2. ber ^fahl, tie 
 ©range; ©eicpfel; ber ©raUbaum; 
 3. (turner's — ), bie SBippe: 4. SDlegs 
 tutbe, blithe (Hi* Aiifi); 5. ber (33= 
 ger=) 'Spiffs, has gangeifen; bcr.^a- 
 fcn ; 6. Typ. PA. bie Seine; 7. .s> v. 
 bie ^uttte (ber ftifdiotter) ; 8. ba$ 
 Spiel (ber ecbavif) be3 '^afaiicii; 
 under bare — a, JV. T. bor Stop 1Mb 
 £afel ; — arbour, bie ©ittcrlanbc ; 
 
 — axe. bie Streitart; ba» Micbtbcil; 
 JV. T. Cfittcrbcil; — bolt, ber 3rblo§= 
 naa,e(; — cat ba3 amcrifauifdie 
 ©tinrthicr, bie Sfinftafcc, per JltiS ; 
 
 — duties, ba8 $Pfal)lgelb, bie .)>afctt= 
 
 trbiibren ; — fish, bie ©eejnnge, 
 :oi)le rein Seeftfcfc) ; — hedge, — 
 fence, cut 3ann oon iibereiimnbcr ge« 
 katen Stangnt; —hook, bet 55eid)s 
 feibafen; —mast, eiit v D?ait anS ci- 
 ttern (einjigen) ©tutfe; — plate, bit 
 ©tublfcbiuclle ibei dtfenbafitien) ; — 
 screen, c t it etcuf=.«aminfdiiint ; — 
 staple, tic fttampe binten an ber 
 3beid)fel ; — star, ber Spolflrficw, 
 3lngelftetn, Slotbflern; SJeifftern. 
 
 To pole, o. a, l. Stflngen [t%tn, an 
 ©tangen btttben, fiangen: 2. (ctitcu 
 ,ft\ihn) mtt Stangen fm-tfdjiebeit. 
 
 POLEDAVY, ». bad gcobe ^acfturfi, 
 fdjroete 2egeltudi. 
 
 POLEMIC, I. adj. aid. Polkktcal ; II. «. 
 sing tev Streiter; BantVr: polemics, 
 s ;//. tie Spolemif, ©treitfeote, 
 
 POLEMICAL, adj. VPleutiid), ftreitig; 
 ftrcithaft ; fltettfua)tig. 
 
 POLEMoscope, » Opt. t. bafl getns 
 gla«, .Uric)VHn-ffi'eeti\). 
 
 POLER, s. bie StBtflange, bet 3(iil)r= 
 ftorf. 
 
 ?OLEY, s bie SBoIei; — grass, bie iot'I= 
 be spolei ; — mountain, bi? SQergpotet 
 
 [Teucrium polivm — /,.). 
 "OLIOE, s. bie 1'ottei ; (— court!. biiS 
 
 Eolijeiamt, bie §tdjei|jetr8beljBtbe ( 
 rbmmgSanftalt, OtbnungSaufftc^t ; 
 
 POLL 
 
 — man, bet ^oli^eibieiier, Sirber= 
 bcit^bieuer; — officer, ber ^olijeU 
 oeamtete. 
 
 POLICED, adj. policiit, woblgcprbnet, 
 gefittet. 
 
 POLICY, ». 1. bie !JJolttiC; ©taat|roif= 
 fenfebaft, ©taatetunfl, StaatefuMe, 
 ©taattflugbeit ; 2. aBfltflugbtit, 
 Jtlugbett, 2d)Kutbcit, -Btrfdjlagen= 
 beit.'^iir; 3. police; M. &■*. — of 
 insurance, bie Siffeciiranjpoliee, ber 
 S3erficbetiingSfd)etn ; — ship or Bhips, 
 eine police ciuf ©eoifFobet ©cfeiffe; 
 open — , bie itntartrte police; 
 — , bie tarirte police ; wager or wager- 
 ing — , bie SBrttpolice; — broker, ber 
 SUffecuranjmdHer. 
 POLISH, adj. piinifd). 
 To POLISH, v. I. a. 1. polirett, g(an= 
 jeub nuicbeii, glattett, nbreiben ; 2. 
 /fVtn'rreiiierii, gefittet nunttit; oer= 
 frbonevii/ jieren; n. n. ©lanj befom= 
 ntcn, glanjen; polishing Blate, ber 
 spolirfcpiefet, SLttpelf4)terer, Stlber= 
 tripcl ; — stick, sa« ©lattbotj. 
 polish, s. 1. bie Spolttnt, ©latte, bet 
 ©laitj; 2. jig. bie Sltttgfeit, fciite 
 Sitte. 
 POLISHABLE, adj. IVM3 fid) poliren 
 obet vevfeiiicnt [aft. 
 polisher, ». ber spoliret, 9lbg[atter ; 
 ba« EPoftrgeug. 
 
 POLITE [adv. —it), adj. gefd)liffen, 
 feiit, arttg, (uiflidv aeflttet j — lite 
 rature, tie febonen 2Biffeitfd)aften ; 
 — ness, ft bie ©efdiliffeiiheit, <3'ciu= 
 beit, -:irtigteit, -OofI tctjf ci t. 
 politic [adv.— ly), adf. roeltflug, oer* 
 fcblagen, fdilau. 
 
 POLri'lOAL (mlr. —Vi), ndj 1. poli= 
 
 1 1 fit) ; ben ©taat bctreffeiit; biirger= 
 lid) ; jtaatghmbifl, fiaaWHug ; 2. 
 
 {adv.) + fcblait ; — economy, bie 
 
 ©taatswtrtbfe&aft. 
 pi ILITICASTER, s. ber pcliti|"d)e Jlait= 
 
 nengtefjer. 
 POLITICIAN, ». 1. ber $olitifer ; 
 
 StaafSinann; fiaatefdtge 5DJ«iiii: 2. 
 
 ber oerfcblagene JU>pf, Scblaufopf. 
 POLITICS, ». j*/. bie SBolitif, @taat8» 
 
 fuuft ; StaatSflugbett ; bie ©taatSs 
 
 marime ; — of trade, bic •§anbel3pOs 
 
 litif ; he is out in liis — . fin. feine 
 
 SSQete^eit ift 511 (5utc, bat ibn yer-- 
 
 laffen. 
 polity, .«. bie SSegterung, SWegtes 
 
 tungefortn, SBetfaffung, Drbnung«= 
 
 ilttftalt, SPoltjet; ecclesiastical — , tie 
 
 firebltcbe ^ierarcbie. 
 
 poll a 1 bet |£titter=l Stvpt 2d)>'i= 
 bel ; 2. bie SPetfoiienlifie, SJcamens 
 lifte; 3'ibhni|i bet M'c\>h-, Stimmen- 
 vibl ; 3. tie .Uoppc Iciii^ifd)); — 
 cattle. ;)iiubvHeb obue.porner; — cow. 
 bie jtub phue ^Btner; —evil, bie 
 Jlopfgefa5roulfl ber^ferbe; — 1 
 (— tax), bal .Kopfjirlt, btc Stopf* 
 fteuer, ^Jerfonenfteuet. 
 
 To POLL, b. 0. I. bie ©auntWUJftl dh 
 haneii, Cappen, Kpfen, foppen, be= 
 baneii ; 2. namentlid) auffdircibeit, 
 etittragett; 3. alt Sotanttn eintra= 
 gen ; 4. feineit Xiamen einttagen laf- 
 fen, ftimnteit. 
 
 POLLARD, * I. bie Jtoppe, Qttappf, 
 ber (Mroftfopf, .*fanlbar fcfl [Oadtu pot- 
 laehiits — /..) ; 2. ber gefappte Q3aum ; 
 3. bie befebnittene s i)iiime; 4. ber 
 fiirftb, ber feiit (Mnveib abgerootfen 
 b>it; 5. bie 3Bfi)enflete: atopfnu= 
 beht ; gray — . ber euajifdie SBetjen. 
 
 To POLLARD, p. o. Eappen, U.f.W. aid. 
 To I'm. i.. 
 
 POLLEN, s. 1. bafl feiit gebeutelte 
 SDtebl. bie feine JUeie; 2. B. T. ber 
 SOItnnenJlaub. 
 
 POLY 
 
 poLLENDf, •. en. t ber ©runbotflanb* 
 
 tbcil tin SMununfraube. 
 POLLER, «. I. bet .U>irvc;ite, 2iuj 
 
 petite ; 2. Stimmengebet. 
 POLLICITATION, #. tie einfeitije iSec> 
 
 fprecbung. 
 POLLINCrOR. ». ter bafl Ur.ivarat }ttt 
 
 @iuolung bet tobtei< JtBtpet fertigte. 
 
 POLLQNIFEROUS, adj. i'lmiuiiftaub 
 
 trsnuiciit. 
 
 POLLOCK, ». tie .fteppe, Cuappe. 
 To poi.i.rn:. ,-. „. befiecfen, befubeln, 
 
 oeruiiretnigen ; entroeiben; ottfaU 
 
 feben, verterbeit ; to ^ one's joy, fi» 
 
 item tie greube betbetben. 
 POLLUTE adj. beflerft. 
 POLLUTEDNESS, s tic i^fledtbeit ; 
 
 @ntn>eibung ; Setffilfcbung. 
 polluter, s. ber SBrtutiteiiiigeT, 
 
 Sntroeibet. 
 pollution, ». bie ©efferfung, in-r= 
 
 unreinigiing; Siitweibung. 
 
 POLLUX ft ./•(. T. Bid Castor. 
 POLONAISE, ». tie ^olonaiff, fin 
 
 roeitet grauen^eUmaiitel. 
 POLONESE » biepofnifdje (Spiiiebe. 
 POL vi use, », bie |jpionaife, eine '?lrt 
 
 pplnt,d;cr Xaiii unt Soilfliicf in I 
 
 J act. 
 
 POLT, •. ber Scblag, Sto§. 
 POLTROON, Poltron, *. bee Acijber= 
 
 jige, bie (feige) "I'leninie. 
 POLTROONERY, ». tie ftetgbfif. 
 POLVERINE, ». tie calcinttte ^fian* 
 
 jciufche. 
 
 l'i ILY, ft in compos. V\t\ . . , Ol'tle. 
 
 poLYACOUsnc, adj. bin Scroll t>tt* 
 
 niebrcitb. 
 POLYADELPH, «. B. T. bie »itlbtubt« 
 
 tigt SPffanje. 
 
 POLYADELPHIAN, wlj. B.T. pielbtu* 
 
 btttg. 
 POLYANDERS,ft^ B T. bit Ptelmarj- 
 nerigen ^Pflanjen. 
 
 POLYANDRIAN, adj. B. T. piellttatt* 
 
 nerig. 
 
 POUANDRY, ». bte JSielmelnrterei, 
 POLIANTH, r s tic idilitffelbltiinc 
 POLIANTHOS, S t ! rinicl [PrimiJk 
 
 vulgaris — /. ; "JMimicnlcH - . 
 POLYAUTHOGRAPHY, * tie ,<lnnj! 
 
 bet ^anbfcbrifr»er»ieifaltigung. 
 POLYCHORD, adj. vielf.iitiv 
 POLYCHROITE, «. Ch T M4 $0ll>» 
 
 djroit, pigment bei Safrani 
 POLYCOTYLEDON, t.B.T tic 1'rTanjt 
 mtt mebt alt \xoti Sameniappett. 
 
 P0LYCOTYLED0N0US,orfj. /.'./'. nicbt 
 al$ jwei Sainenlappen babnit. 
 POLYEDRIC, Poltsdrocs, adj. vid. Po- 
 
 LYHKDRAL. 
 
 POLYEDRON, t. G. T. rid. Polth» 
 niios. 
 
 POLYGAM, ft rid. PoI.YGAMMN. 
 
 POLYG \MI.\N. /;. T. I. s. etuc OtelgaN 
 ttge v 4.!fI>itijC; H. adj. polngamtfrb, 
 Ptelgattig. 
 
 POLl GAMIST, s bet 'I'pl'.Vj.iniiit. ~^cr^ 
 
 tbeibiger bet S3ieIioeibtret. 
 POLYGAMOUS, adj. I, bte SSielweibca 
 
 rci bettefenb; 2. /•'. T. uielgattig. 
 polygamy, ». tie ^Polygamic, SStrl* 
 
 rociberei. 
 polygar, ». till SQalbbrroobnet (in 
 
 ^inboftiin). 
 POLYGENOUS, adj. bide Olrteit ent« 
 
 baltenb, bielattig. 
 POLYGLOT, I. a%. fide 2pr,id)en 
 
 berftebenb, obet fie enthaltenb : II. s 
 
 bte iBoIogiorre, tie i8ibel obet eiu 8e» 
 
 rifou in bicleu Sptadjen. 
 polygon, .^. a. r. bafl $0(90011, 
 
 SBieled. 
 
 POLYGONAL, \adj birlerfig, pol»i^o» 
 POLYGONOUaj imI; — masonry 
 
 bie Sonfttiictioti oufl otelecfigen ~-iM6« 
 
 313
 
 POMA 
 
 PONE 
 
 POP 
 
 (ffll; — numbers, pi. Me 'JSoIpgonals 
 jablcn. 
 
 •OLYGRAM, s O. T. bad ^otpgrainm, 
 bie Ptelfettige, otelliitige Stgur. 
 
 POLYGRAPH, 8 mod. fill HaraUeU?^ 
 
 neal, urn ju gletcbet 3ett bie Eopie 
 
 bed Sriefed, ben man frpreibt, ju er= 
 
 baltcn. 
 POLYGRAPHICAL (— ic), adj. ft A :uf 
 
 SRotpgrapbte bcjicf;cut>, »iei|M)rei= 
 
 benb. 
 polygraph^ s. bte ijJetograpfcie, 
 
 (Sbiffrcfcbriftfuitbe. 
 polygyn, ». i?. T. bie Pichvciberige 
 
 Sgjlanje. . , ., . 
 
 POLYGYNIAN, « ■/.'. B. r. iitelnjcibertg. 
 polygyny, s Die SSielraeiberei. 
 polyuaute, s. ber ^polpbalit (eiti 
 
 ajlitieral . 
 
 POLYHEDRAL. > ,. h ;, fr „; f - 
 POLYHEDROUS, $ ■* *' tl f e,t, 3- 
 POLYHEDRON, s. 1. G. r. bcr bielfeis 
 rige .Rorper ; '2. 0/>« '/'. bad -jJolgffop, 
 sSerbielfalttgungSgtad , £>crroanb* 
 lutiglperfpcctip. 
 
 POLYMATHIC, adj. uietgetefirf. 
 
 POLYMATH?, s. bie iBietoifferet. 
 polymnite, t. bet ^dymnit (eine 
 Steinart . 
 
 POLYM JRPHODS, adj. Pietoe|laC% 
 POLYNEME s. bcr Aiiigerfifcb. 
 Polynesia, «. spolpnejien, Slujlca* 
 lien, ©iibtnbien. 
 
 POLYNESIAN, adj. potPuefifcb, ftC^ auf 
 
 bie Subfeeinfetti bejicbenb. 
 POLYN >me, s. Aig. T. bie Ptelgttebe= 
 
 vi;ic ©rope. 
 POLYNOMIAL adj. .■?>. r. pobno* 
 
 mifeb, boil Pielfarpcr ©rope, »iclglie= 
 
 betig. 
 POLYONOMOUS, adj. ptelnamtg, sict= 
 
 titclii], titelrcicb. 
 POLYONOMY, s bie 33ictuamigfeit. 
 POLYOPTRUM, s. Opt. T. ba$ $cn?tcl= 
 
 faltignngdglad. 
 
 POLYPE, ft /•(,/. Polypus. 
 POLYPETALOUS, adj. B. T. oielMottes 
 
 rig (Poit 'Stamen), mebr aid fed?! 
 
 23laftcr habciib. 
 POLYPHONIC, adj. Pieitijitig, >,>ttt|ltm= 
 
 mig. 
 
 POLYPhonism, I s. bie SBeroietfalfis 
 POLYPHONY, $ gung bed Qfc^aU^, 
 
 SSiett5nigfett. 
 
 POLYPHYLLOUS, adj. btclbt.iftcrig. 
 polypier. s. bad ?oli)penbau§(f»en. 
 polypite, s. bcr uerjtetnerte $o(9P< 
 P0LYP0DE3, ». pi. bie Pielffijiigen 
 
 Sbicre. 
 polypody, s. bits ©ngeffuf, tie 
 
 ©tciltiuin j [Polypoiium — Z,.). 
 
 polyp >os, «/. polppenartig. 
 POLYPUS, s. 1. bcr qJolpp; Stetfug; 
 
 2. ba* jjafcrgemacbd ; 3. ccr Jluttel= 
 
 fifeb, bie OJieertnrtct. 
 POLYS,' i|',;. j. Opt. T. bad "potoffop, 
 
 SBerPtrlfattigungdgtad. 
 POLYSPAST, s /•. bad 3ugwert, ber 
 
 gtafc&enwfl. JHobett. 
 POLYSPERM, s. b. r. bie bietfaintge 
 
 ftrncbt, bcr SBaunt ntit Pietfamiqer 
 
 gtH*t, 
 POLYSPERMOUS, adj. B T tJlclfamig. 
 POLYSYLLARICAL (— ic), adj. Pick 
 
 folbig. 
 POLYSYLLABLE, s. b.t§ biclfntbi.tc 
 
 POLYTECHNICAL (— ic), a // potytetfc 
 
 Itifcb, utctfiittfiig; polytechnic scool, 
 
 bie potntecbittfcbe ©chute. 
 polytheism, x. bie Bielgotterei. 
 POLYTHEiST, s. bcr ;Hii:Ki;ijcr ber 
 
 Q3ic(goHerei. 
 POLYrHEISTICAL (— ic), adj. bcr 
 
 SBtelgotterei anbattgeub, 
 KJMACE ». fie Erefier, bcr Sobeufaft 
 
 (bctitt 'Jlepfelprcjjen). 
 314 
 
 POMACEOU3, adj. cipfefrcitf). 
 
 POMANDER, s. bcr SBifamfuopf, l c 
 sparfumfugel, Slmbrafugel. 
 
 pomatum, s. bie SJJomabe, WoBlrie= 
 
 cbciibe ^aarfalbe. 
 To POMATUM, v. a. .gcnufalbe ge= 
 
 braucben. 
 POME, s. B. T. bie J?cnifrttcbf. 
 pome citron, *. bie Simonies — 
 
 tree, bcr ^imciticitbauin. 
 pomegranate, s. ber ®rnnofopfel ; 
 
 — peel, or peeling, bie Ocbale bcr 
 
 ©ranatapfel ; — tree, bcr ©wnat= 
 
 baum. 
 
 pomerania, ». Comment. 
 Pomeranian, I. adj. pommertfrb ; II. 
 
 s. ber Nominee; — dog, ber @pi§, 
 
 ^Joinmer. 
 POME roy, Pome-roy.vl, s. cine ?Irf 
 
 ruoblfcbmecfenbet Jlepfel, bcr Sii- 
 
 nigSapfel. 
 pome-Water, ». einc ?lrt woBlfr&mes 
 
 cfenber Slepfel (iiacb Coles, maius car- 
 
 boniria.). 
 
 pomey, s. h. t. cin gtunefl 9t"oitbcl 
 (eitten gri'tnen Hpfel bejeiebnenb). 
 
 POMIEEROUS. adj. Olepfd cber apfcU 
 abnltcbe grflcbte tragenb. 
 
 POMME, s. H. T. in compos, cross — , ba3 
 
 SlpfelEreuj, ^ugelflabfreuj. 
 
 pommelion, s. bte Sranbe §inten an 
 
 ber Jtattone. 
 pommel, s. ber Jtitopf, ©egentnopfj 
 
 ©attelfnopf. 
 
 To POMMEL, v. a. puffeit, fllllffcn, 
 fcblagcit; to — a hide, T. cin Sell 
 ruivben (bet ben ©crbcru). 
 
 POMMELED, nij. H. T. cm J?rcu$ mit 
 
 runbeit Jiiiiipfcit bebeutenb. 
 pomona, s. Pomona, bie Obfigottt'nn. 
 pomp, s. bcr $omp, bie ^rarbt, ba= 
 
 ©epriinge, ber glanjenbe Slufjug. 
 POMPET, s. T V p. T. (cbemafS) bcr Tnu 
 
 rferbaden. 
 
 pompey, s. ?J3ompejit5 (9HonnSn«me). 
 pompholyx, ». ber n>ei§e ®almei, 
 
 baS (roeifie) ?licbf, bie 3t"fblutnen, 
 
 ©almeiblumen. 
 pompion, s. tet J?itrbifi, bie $f;ebe 
 
 (Cucurbita pepo — I..). 
 
 pompire, s. bcr Strnapfel. 
 
 pomposity, s. ber ^ruitf, H$ SBomp= 
 baftc, .^ocbtrabeitbe. 
 
 POMPOUS (adi: — ly), adj. praittig, 
 
 berrlicb, pompbnft; bocbtrabettb ; 
 
 — ness, I. bie 'ipracbt, bcr ^omp; bad 
 
 ■C">oittrabcnbe. 
 POM-WATER ». vid, Pomk-water. 
 POND, *. bcr Seici), SBctber ; — wee I, 
 
 ba» ©ainenfrauf, bcr grofcblatttci 
 
 ( Potamngcton — L). 
 
 To pond, v. a. ciuctt Ztid) grabcn ober 
 
 in vi it en. 
 To ponder, v. I. a. crmSgeit, befraefc 
 
 ten, uberlegen ; ir. n. to — on . ., 
 
 lt.iitftuncit, ttacbgriibelit fiber.., h<- 
 
 benfeit. 
 
 PONDERABLE, adj. \V?.$ ftcb Waflen 
 
 la§t, magbar. 
 pondera'l adj. nacb bem ©ewicbte 
 
 beflimmt, geiuogett. 
 PONDERANCE, *. bie Scbroere, baS 
 
 ©e»i(6t. 
 ponderation, *. baS SSagcit, 33ic= 
 
 gen (i». ii.). 
 PONDERER, «. bcr Giant ge it be, Ucbcr= 
 
 le^enbe. 
 ponderingly, ado. mit gefiortaen 
 
 (Srrongung. 
 ponderosity, s. bie Scimere, @e= 
 
 tutcptigfett, SBtrptigfeit. 
 
 PONDEROT1S {ado. — ly\ adj. 1. 
 febtner, rotrptig ; '2. jig. roicptig, itadu 
 briuflirb (iv. ii.) ; — spar, bcr ScproefeU 
 tpatb ; — ness, ft rid. Ponderosity. 
 
 j»onent, adj. wejllieb. 
 
 pongo, s. ber SSalbmenfch (bte gtoptt 
 
 Slffettart). 
 poniard, s. bcr T>oIrf> ; ba« turji 
 
 Scbmert. 
 
 To poniard, v. n. crftecpcit, erbolcpctt. 
 pontag s. ber SJJontaf. 
 
 PONTAGE, ». bcr iitucfciijpH, t>Cli 
 83ruif ettgelb ; receiver ol" the — , bet 
 
 SBrudfenjoll'dinnebmer. 
 
 p. iXTiFF. Postif. s. ber Ober=) 5grie« 
 ftcr, ^o^epriejtcr, ^ralat, RJapft 
 Stfcbor. 
 
 pontifical. I. r.d) \. obcrr-viefierlicp, 
 papftltcb, bifcpoflirb; '2. pradjttfl ; a 
 s. ba» @eremonienbucb ber ©tfebofe. 
 
 pontificalit y, s. bie papftlicpe iSftr^ 
 be ltnb Occgicntiig jt. it.). 
 
 PONTIFICALLY, adr. pfipfHich, l'!= 
 
 fcbbflicb, pracpttg, in 9lmt«Heibung. 
 pontificate, ». bad Dberpricfler= 
 
 thum, bie papfilicpe SSitrbe unb Sfle* 
 
 gieruiig. 
 PONTIFICE, ». ba§ SBrfiffcnwerf, bie 
 
 SBrucfe (ra. it.). 
 
 PONTIFIC. ) ,. ,■• -i : A „-_ 
 PONTIFICIAL. f %i^fiSkJT 
 PONTIFICIAN; J P 1 '*' Vlieflcrltdj. 
 
 PONTIFICLVN, 5. ber ^iipftlicbgefinnte, 
 spapifl. 
 
 PONTLEVIS, ft Sp. T. *<\5 i^lltllteit Ct= 
 
 ned ^ferbed. 
 pontoon, « jklt. bcr Ronton, bad 
 
 ©rudenfeptjf, ber SBrfiifentabn ; bie 
 
 ©cbtf brticf e ; Saufbrficfe. 
 PONY, s. bad s 4>fcrbcben, bcr Jllcpper, 
 
 Sitbauer. 
 pood, 5. bas ^}ub rein ritffifrfeed ©e= 
 
 uuebt oon sierjia ruffifepeu ober fecpd 
 
 unb bretiig eugftfcpfii £). 
 pooiii nit at) • obc! tvenn'd roeitcr 
 
 tiicbto ift! 
 pool, s. 1. ber £eicb, i^fuM, Sumpf, 
 
 bie Xacfye; '2. bet Safe, int 5piele; 
 
 — snipe (— snite), bie vgiimpffcbnepfe. 
 poop, ft x. Ts. bte .iiutrc, jtampairjt, 
 
 bad ^intertbeit bed 2cbiffc= ; — lan- 
 tern, bie grojic Santertte, §interla= 
 
 terne ; — royal, or top-gallant — , bif 
 
 Oberbutte ; poopinij sea, eine Stiirj* 
 fee (Selle, bie man von btttten be- 
 fommt); to be pooped, eine ©turjfee 
 »on binten befotninen, 
 poor, adj. 1. arm, biirfftg: 2. armfe» 
 lig, armlirb, eienb, fepieept, gcringe 
 ltirMig ; 3. magcr. bfirre ; 4. Perjagt 
 feige; 5. obne SBfirbe, gemein; — 
 little thing, gttted (liebed) "flemed ©e= 
 frbopf : to make but a — shift, ftci) 
 
 rummerlirb bcbelfcn ; — .loim. bet 
 Jiabcljaii; —laws, bie 2lrmengefefee; 
 
 — man (woman 1 , bcr (bie) finite; — 
 
 — rate, bie 3lnneittare, 21rinenftener ; 
 
 — spirited, ntutbloS, feige, oerjagt; 
 
 — spiritedness, bie 3)hitbloftgfeit, 
 Seigbcit. 
 
 poor, s. ;.;. the — . bte ?lrmcit ; bie ?II« 
 
 mofengeuoffen (burit bie •jlimofen* 
 
 pftege ferpaltenen). 
 POORLY, i adr. arm ; anitfclig, ge= 
 
 ringc; malt; H. adj unpafjlicb, tv.iitt- 
 
 lirb. 
 poorness. .«. 1. bie 3Irmntb, bcr 3J2«n« 
 
 gel, bie 5Rotb;2. Nrinfeligfeif, Slernis 
 
 licbteit, Wiebrigfeit ; 3. JDJagerteit, 
 
 Uttfrurbtbarfeit. 
 pop, ft ber Jtlatfcfi, ©cbmafe, !tuail; 
 
 — gun, bie ^naUbucpfe. 
 
 To pop. r.n.\-n. 1. tlati'dicti. fitmafeett, 
 rcpnallen, febnaijen ; paffen, fnallen ; 
 
 2. fid) fcbnell beroegen, bttrtig geben, 
 bufdicn, tvifdicn, uutfrbcit. fabyenj 
 
 3. wig. Berfcfeen; to — along, fort» 
 mtfepen, fortgeben ; to — away (some 
 thing, etmad) baftig wegtbutt, ver= 
 ftccfen; to— in hereinpla^en, bcr» 
 einfabren; fi.b einbrattgen ; to — 
 into one's head, ciltcm ill bill #05
 
 PORE 
 
 PORT 
 
 PORT 
 
 fabrcit; to — off. bnoou roif'cbcn, fid) 
 ijcimlid) fortmacbeit; mcgfcbaffcii; 
 to — off a pistol, fine $iftole loSbrcn= 
 ncii; to — out, enfroifdben, ftcb booon 
 maebcu ; faljrcit laffcu ; to — up, in 
 bie ^g>ot)c fallen mit.., aufrirbtcu; 
 to — upon (on), fahrcit an .., nad) . . ; 
 
 to — upon one, (tllf ciltCIl ftofjcil. 
 
 roPE, s. 1. bcr '.JJapjt ; 2. bcr jt\tul= 
 
 baX'l I I'crri cernuii — L.) ', — , or — 
 
 flj'j ter Jccrnnnum ; — Joan, tie 
 ^sapftinn 3ol)auna, ein Jfartcufpiel, 
 (im Scutfdn'it) ber befte Salter; — 's 
 eye, cute mit Sett nmgebene Sviife 
 im -Dicf bciti ; baS fctte Stud) an etiter 
 ©rbopafeule ; — 's nose, tec sUiirjel 
 etucs £rutf)a&n8. 
 
 popedom, s.bie papfHidje SBurbe. 
 
 POPELING, $. ber i(5apftler. 
 
 popery, s. ba8 SKapfttbum, bie $apjt= 
 lerei. 
 
 popinjay, .?. i.ber^Japagei; 2.@rftn= 
 fpedit; 3. fig. SEBinbbeutel. 
 
 popish (ado. — ly), adj. papijtifd), 
 papflifd). 
 
 pi IPLAR, s. (— tree), bcr $appelbaum, 
 bie tappet ; —galls, bie ^appelfttosi^ 
 ven, ^appelaitgeit. 
 
 poplin, s. ber ^apeliu (ein rooUfeibner 
 3eitg). 
 
 POPLITEAL, } adj. A. T. jum j?uicge= 
 
 POPLITIC, ) lcuf gel)brig. 
 
 POPPET, vid. Pi-ppet. 
 
 POPPY, s. bcr iDJohit [Papcver — L.) ; 
 horned — , baS ©rbcllfraut (Cheli- 
 doniunt — J..); prickly — , bcr ©tad)c!- 
 mol)U {Arsemone — L.) ; spat(l)ling 
 — , bcr tveifif ^ebctt (Cacubalua Mien 
 
 — /,.); —head, ber iliobnfoyf; — 
 seed, bcr SRobnfamcn. 
 
 populace, s. bas gemeine 23olf, bcr 
 SPobel, grofie ,£>aufc. 
 
 POPULAR [adv. — ly), adj 1. popular; 
 r-olfsmatiig. 33olfs . . ; 2. gemetn, »om 
 fleineinen UJoIEe ; 3. geineiiwerjtanbs 
 lid), Icirbtfafilicb ; 4. bcim SSolEe bc= 
 liebt; 5. im 93olfe berrfdieub ; a — 
 commotion, ci.ll S3ofi8aufrui)r; — dis- 
 ease, cine cnbemifrbe (cittern 93oUc 
 eigene) .firaufbeit; — government, 
 bie bflicbtc [Reaierung; — schools, 
 SSolfsTcfeuIen. 
 
 popularity, s. 1. bie SSopuTaritat ; 
 SolfSmafiigfeit; 2. ber SBoifston, bie 
 SBolf§f|»rad)e,@einein»erftanblicbfett; 
 3. 33eltebtbeit beim SBolfc, a$olf8= 
 gunft. 
 
 To POPULARIZE, o, a. »oIf»erft8nbIid) 
 ober gemeinfatilirb mad)cn; uutcr 
 bent 3>olfc vmbreiteu. 
 
 To populate, r. I. »i. bie 33e»o(fcrung 
 mmebreu; ll. a. bcvblfcru, mit (Sin = 
 mobueru «crfcl)cu. 
 
 population, a. tie 33e»51ferung. 
 
 POPULOUS Indn. — ly). adj. IHilficidi; 
 
 — ness, », bie SSoIfSinenge, ft arte S8es 
 
 uolfcnmg, Ueberoolfcrung. 
 PORCATED, adj. rutfenarttfl gcbiltet, 
 
 crbaben, etbbbt. 
 porcelain, 8. I. baS^orgeflatt; bie 
 
 SPorjeHamoaare ; — clay, — earth, tie 
 
 SjJorjellanerbe, bcr Jiaolitt ; 2. bcr 
 
 Sporflllaf; painter on — , ber SPorjcU 
 
 Lmmaler; — shell, bie spor}rllan= 
 
 fcr)nerfe. 
 PORCH, .5 I. bie SBovtjalle, ba« Sor* 
 
 bau« ; 2. bcr bebecfre &ana; 3. baS 
 
 portal. 
 PORCINE, adj. frbweiwifjnltd) ; febroeis 
 
 nifd). 
 PORCUPINE 8. bai ©tad)et,dj»ein ; 
 
 — fish, bcr ©tacbeifebweinfifdj [JDiu- 
 
 don — L.) ; — quills, 'Stad)ClfdWein= 
 
 fielc. 
 Pore. $. bie ^ore, ba» Sc^meigfod), 
 
 b*S ?bd)cld)eu. 
 To pore, v. n. geuau ttitb in bcr JJlabe 
 
 nitfcbcit, (— in, bt'neitii gtnfcn, |"p,i= 
 ben, mit grower Slufmevframfcit un= 
 ferfud)eii; to — upon a book, ii bcr 
 eiuem *8ud)e liegcu, bariu vcrticft 
 feijn. 
 
 PORE-BLIND, adj. vid. Pl-rblisd. 
 
 porer, 8. bcr tmftg Stubtrenbe. 
 
 POR1NESS, g. bai ^ovbfe, ^bd;rige, 
 
 tie Sdjruantiuai'tigfeit. 
 POKIsm, s. Matk. T. baS fforollarium, 
 
 eiu auS ber gegebcucu Dcmoitftratiott 
 
 beroorgebenbei <:atj, Solgefa^. 
 Pi (RISTIC, adj. Math. T. pmtftifdi, Iebr= 
 
 fa^liil); — method, bie poriftifdjc 
 
 2)Jctbobe. 
 
 PORK, s. baS Sdjmciufleifd). 
 PORKER,) s. baS (junge) ©djtscin, 
 porket, i Sd)iveindicn, gerfel. 
 PORKLING, s. baS (2pau=)Aerfcl. 
 porous, adj. poroS, febmctrnmartig, 
 
 lbd)erig, mit ©d)njeiplbd)erit ; — ness, 
 
 .S-. piel. Porosity. 
 
 porosity, a. bie SJJorofitat; baS 
 ©cbroammarttge. 
 
 POUPESS, s. vid PORFOIBI. 
 
 PORPHYRY, *. ber }>orph<ir ; — shell, 
 
 bie 5}!oipbl)rfd)nccfe, ^agcnv.-.ljc, 
 
 bunte 5lrbatbattcl. 
 PORPOISE »• 1. baS OTcerfcr)njcitt, ber 
 
 S3raurtftfct), ftummler; 2. vuig. bicfe 
 
 J&ri. 
 PORRACEOUS, adj. griinlid), gclbgrun, 
 
 laiifbgriin. 
 PORRET,s.ber Sd;uitt(aud),bic 2cba= 
 
 lotte {Allium ichmwpraautn — /,.). 
 
 porridge, .«. bie ©uppe ; — pot, ber 
 ©uppentopf. 
 
 PORRINGER, a. ber (metallcne ©up= 
 peil=) i Jiopf, bt'c tiefe ©cbitffel. 
 
 pout, 5. 1. ber (5ce=M?afcu; 2. baS 
 5 bor; bie SPforfe; 3. .v. T*. baS 
 SBacfborb (bie linfc SeiteeineS ©djifs 
 fcS) ; bie ^forte, S{3fovt(ttEe ; ©turfs 
 
 pfortc, Bid. — hole : (— of a ship), bie 
 ©rbpe, I'aft ober Sofiiflfeit, Staffers 
 tradit, ber (Xonucu=) (Sebalt eiueS 
 ©diiffeS ; 4. (the sublime — ). bie bebe 
 SPforte (tiirfifebe SRegicrung) ; 5. ber 
 $ortroetn ; 6. baS Srngen, bie JqaU 
 tuini, ©teUurtg (bc8 itSrperS), ber 
 Smftatlb; — of the voice, Miu. V. baS 
 portamento, JEragen ber ©timme, 
 allmablige ^ingletteu befl ©efnugeS; 
 .\; Ts. the ship heels to— baS Sfbiff 
 liegt an ber SBacfboftfette ffbief; 
 — ! or — the helm! am ©acfborb 
 baS Sflttber! to clear a — , aus cinem 
 .^afeit fabren, attslaufen; m. /;-..-. — 
 
 of destination ( — of delivery, — of 
 discharged ber ^eilimniuugSort ; 85s 
 fdjuitgSbafen, Sofrbplaft; — of lad 
 ing, ber Sabungebafeii ; — bars, JV. r 
 bie Duerriegci ber $fortlttfen: — 
 charees, .Oafenfo|leu, ^afengebfl&ren, 
 ^afenfpefen, bas i^afeugelb; — 
 clearing, bie \'lbfabrt (bnS ^luSlaufcn) 
 eiueS ©d)iffc«; —crayon, ber ©tiffs 
 halter, bie SJleigfeber; — fire, bie 
 3uubvutbe; — folio, ba« SPortefeuille, 
 tie 3J2appej — folio for prints tie 
 JtupferflidjsSRappe ; — grave (— 
 
 greve), vid — reeve; .V. '/'-< — hole. 
 
 bie ©tucFpforfe, baS SdjieSfodj ; — 
 lids, jd. bie gufen ber ©tutfpforten ; 
 
 — man, /, T. ber .CiafeiibeiiH^huor, 
 ,§>afcuburgcr (befonberS bcr Cinque 
 porta); — mote. baS .Oafcugeridit ; 
 
 — nails, Sflagel ober ©pifer |U $fort« 
 bSiigeii; — regulations, bie .t><H"eti' 
 Drbnung; — reeve, ber .^afeuriditer ; 
 .\". '/'.-■ — rings, or Bhsckles, ERinge an 
 ber inroenbigen ©eite ber Stiirf= 
 pforten; — ropes, ;-/ bie ^Jforttaut; 
 
 — padlock, ein jDcaittelfad; fdjIoS ; — 
 sail. .v. r. bas Ballofttleib, SPforts 
 fegel ; — Bale, M. Fn ber gefdjrottlbe 
 Hsvifauf (.einer SCaare [bcfonberS 
 
 ^ifdjej bcim (Sinlaitfen in ben .ga- 
 fen); bie offentlicbe SSerfleigerung, 
 3Baarenauctton ; .v. 7's. —sills, bit 
 Stiitfpfortbremvel ; — tackle, bcr 
 Slufboler ter Stucfpforten ; — ton, 
 vid. — charges; — town, tic .£)afen> 
 ftabt; — v.-in. bie fpfortaberj — vent 
 bie 3Binbr5b(( (ter Orgel); — wine, 
 bcr SPortroein. 
 
 To PORT, v. a. .v. r lintt fteuern. 
 
 portable, adj. tra^bar, bcroegltd) : 
 
 — engines, traabarc 3Rafd}tnen; — 
 
 — organ, baS ^oftfio : — soup. rliP' 
 
 pcntafeln, Xafelbouillon (SBouiU'om 
 
 fudien); —new, ». bie tragbarfeit. 
 PORTAGE, 8. I.bttf Acrttraani, Acrt. 
 
 brtugeti; 2. bcr 2ra,,etlobit, ber 9Ha» 
 
 trofenlobn; 3. ber' Iragepla^, bie 
 
 XrajgefteUe (ber (vibitridi j'.vifcbcii 
 
 ;ivei fd)ijfbarcn gluffeu . 
 PORTAL, 8. baS portal, SJJradjttb^pr, 
 
 bie iirarbttbiir. 
 PORTCULLIS, ». 1. Mil. T. ta$ aoU 
 
 gatter, Scbufegatter, bie Aalltbiir 
 
 2. einer bcr uier englifcben ©taaW> 
 
 boten. 
 To poRTCULLB, o. n baa JaDgafter 
 
 hcrunter laffen, oerfperrett, vci|\blir> 
 
 §en. 
 PORTCULLISED, adj. mit gaDgattcrn 
 
 oerfeben. 
 PORTE, 8. (the sublime — ), bie (l)0t)c) 
 
 $forte, ber tiirfi'cbe ^of, 
 TV PORTEND, n. a. vorbebeuten, vor= 
 
 bcrfageu, «orf;er oerffnibigen, au= 
 
 jeiflen. 
 PORTENT. 8. bie iible) 9?orbebciituug, 
 
 bas b'v\t ^ctdjcu. Omen. 
 P< iiiTK.Mi n 18. n.ij ( S5fe«) vorbebeiis 
 
 tenb, ungliiCT»fd«va:iger ; grai.liefa, 
 
 uihiebeuer ; fdjrecflicb. 
 PORTER, 8. t. ber ^fbrtner; 3biirttc= 
 
 l)cr, S'biirbiiter ; 2. Srager, Ur berbriu -. 
 
 ger; (8afts)3;rager, $adf trSger, 9leffs 
 
 trailer ; Stabtrager; 3. Sorter (ein 
 
 flat feet ©ier); — of the serre, brr 
 
 v 4»etell ; a warehouse — , eiu SDiarft* 
 
 belter; — 's knot, bit SBuIjt juv (5r- 
 
 leicbterung befl iragens. 
 PORTERAGE,*, ber Eragcrlofiit. 
 PORTICO, a. bie i^aUe, ber geroolbte 
 
 ®anfl. 
 PORTION, s. ber 2bei(, (BerbaltiitB 3 
 
 mabige) bulbed •. bie ©ebubr; ber 
 
 (Srbantljeii ; JJinbeetbril, Braut= 
 
 fdMij, bafl .^ciraibSgut. 
 T,< PORTION, p. a. 1. r— ouO, au'lbei-- 
 
 len. ablbeileu, scrtbcileit ; 2. anfls 
 
 flatten —with .., mit), auSiteitcru 
 
 mitgeben. 
 PORTIONER. .«. bcr )lu-5tbeiter, 2peit-- 
 
 ber; /.. t. ©eiftlirbe, ber mit femen 
 
 3ImtSgenoffen tie Sebenten fbeilt. 
 PORT10N1ST, ». ter ^ beihie bmer, 
 
 3Rit5erforgtc ; /.. v. Slebeiipfrfinbner. 
 PORTLAND-STONE, t ber SKufd)eU 
 
 fait. 
 PORTLINESS, a tie 5tattlid)feit, 
 
 SSiirbe, ber v ?(uilanb. 
 PORTLY.a&jrattlicb.anfebnljd), iviir» 
 
 bebcll, erbabeit; bcdiiniiibig, aufi 
 
 geblafen. 
 PORTMANTEAU, ». ter 3JranteIfa(f ; 
 
 3Ranteltrager; ta^ Jtleibergeflell. 
 
 PI IRTOISE s .Y V. oid. Gi N« m.k: to 
 
 ride a—, mit ©tengen nub SRaaen im 
 
 •OcM gefrrid)en (nitbergelafferO »oi 
 
 Sinter liegen, 
 
 PORTB \ir. ». bafl portrait, SBiTbnt?. 
 PORTRAITURE, ». bie SBortraitmates 
 
 rei, Qitbnif malerci ; bal portrait, 
 
 SBilbnif. 
 7b PORTRAY, >: a. 1. abbtlbcn, obtltas 
 
 leu, maleit; 2. fd)ilbcru ; 3. bcmaleu 
 
 iUV it. 1 . 
 PORTRESS, s bie "1-fortiierinn, I bur* 
 
 fteberinu; Xrageriuu. 
 
 313
 
 POST 
 
 POST 
 
 POTA 
 
 PORTUGAI., f- ^OttUflat. 
 PORTUGUESE, I. a ber SHortngt'cfc ; 
 
 bie 'l'orttnycn>i'i ; the — . pi. btc 4?ct"= 
 
 fugiefen; ii. adj portugieftfd). 
 PORV, adj. rill. Porous. 
 POSE s. ir t. bas mit alien vier 
 
 aii pen auf ber @rbe ftiUfteljeiibc 
 
 Shier. 
 To Pi 6E, b. «. bnrrfi jvragcit irrc ma= 
 
 d?en, ;um Scbroeigen bitngen ; fiocfen 
 
 ma cite it. 
 POSER, ». 1. ber Srager, 93erlj5rettbe, 
 
 SPriifer;2. bag ■Oinberntii, bcrviuftoti. 
 posited, «.//. fjefefet, geftellt. 
 position, «. 1. bte Srefiung, ?age, 
 
 4cr Stanb; 2. Safe, ©runbfafc; 3. 
 
 Gram. V. b!C Tofltioil. 
 
 POSITIVE, «<//. 1. gefeljt, attgciiommcn, 
 aberlieferf, oorgefebrieben, gegebcu ; 
 8. beftimmt, ausgeinacbr, ijuoerlafftg, 
 fitter, gei»i§, iimbr, roivfliit ; 3. be= 
 j.tbcub, bebauptcub, beweifenb,. ent« 
 febetbenb, aitSbrticflht. uiieiiigc* 
 frbr.Hnft; 4. rcitthaberifcb. etgetifiit= 
 nig, bartuacfig ; 5. Pkys. r. points ; 
 
 to'be — in a thing. ehlHlS bltntailS 
 
 baben ivolien ; ctioaS als gciDijj' be= 
 bauptcn ; I am not — as tn that, baS 
 faint id) iticbt fur gemijj bch.:npten ; 
 
 — degree, Grow T ber tungefletgerte 
 3uftaab cities SBorfeS) SPofttio ; — di- 
 vinity, bte rogmatif ; —law. baS po= 
 fltioe (Mcfclj, — ly, adv filter, fit(ed)= 
 terbingS, burdjauS, aitSbriicflid) ; we 
 are — ly ordered, roir baben oeiiieffenc 
 Scfeble; r ness, s. 1. bie '3Hirflirb= 
 fett, ©eftimmfbeir; 3"»*rftcbfltrb s 
 feit; ©ebarrttrbfeit ; 2. $arrnarfig= 
 fett, 3icd)tbaberci. 
 
 POSnet. s. bte fleinc ©reipfattne, ber 
 SKufitoyf. 
 
 POSSE COMITATUS, s. /.. Ph. bte (Wtt= 
 ter=) Srbaar, gtfammte roebrbaffe 
 SWtterfdjaft (ber englifrben ©raffdbafs 
 feu) ; ber Sanbfturm, baS ?liifftebcit 
 tit aftaffe. 
 
 To POSSESS, », a. 1. befihett, tune ba = 
 beit; 2. befeben, etttitebmen ; ;!. er= 
 fallen, bcberrfitctt; to — one's self oi" 
 a tiling, tut finer Sftdje bemadjfigen. 
 
 possessed part, befeffen ; eingeitom= 
 men ; begabt, oerfeben, fabig; to be 
 
 — of a tiling, tut ©cfuj ctner ©arbe 
 feint, etamS tunc baben ; — with busi- 
 ness, mit ©efebaften iibcrbanft. 
 
 possession, s . l. bie ©efujimg; 2. 
 ber ©efty b«S ©efifct&unt; @igen= 
 tbnm ; bie ,$abc ; baS ©ut ; 3. bie 
 ©efeffenbeit ; right of—, bafl @igen= 
 tbumSrcdit; to take — of .., itt'ben 
 ©efi& trcten, iiberitchmcn ; the taking 
 
 — of... bie Ueberttabme; to be in — 
 of... (etmasi in .£>anbcn baben. 
 
 possESSioNER, ». ber ©eftyer. 
 
 possessive adj. befifcenb ; einen ©e= 
 fi§ bebeutenb ; — case, ber ©cfi&fall, 
 baS iifffeffiuunt. 
 
 POSSESSOR, s. bcr^nbabcr, ©eftfcer, 
 (5"igcittbiimcr, .fterr. 
 
 POSSESSORY, adj. beftijcnb, eijen-- 
 tbitiulirf); i. t. voffeffortf*. 
 
 posset, ». bie 39iermolfctt, WloUtn, 
 ba§ ©erumteite. 
 
 Tu POSSET, d. a. -fgerinnen maeb,ctt. 
 
 POSSIBILITY, s. bie llttbglicbfeit. 
 
 POSSIBLE, adj. lltBgltcf). 
 
 POSSIBLY, adv. l.nibalict); 2. vitU 
 letrbt, ctum, iiermnthliet ; iff — can, 
 toettn id) irqenb faun. 
 
 POST, ... 1. ber ^fabl, ^foftett, (Stfilf 
 ber; bicSriifee; 2. bag SpoflvaVter, 
 33rtefvapicr ; 3. ber Soften, Stanb, 
 ■4>(afe bie SfeCe, Station; 4. ber 
 ^tmft, ba« «mf: 5. bie Sfellung, 
 ««ge; 6 ^oit; -Isoitfratiott ; 7. ber 
 tstlbotc ; 8. ber ^ritta,? ; from — to 
 pillar, yon ctttcr tfrfc vn bie anbere, 
 Sic 
 
 bin unb bet; to keep the — , anf bent 
 SJJojlen fteheit ; to ride — , Sonrier 
 veitett; to travel — , mit btl" 5Pofl vet's 
 fell; by the first (or by return of) — , 
 mit crfter ober nntjehenber 5|$ofi ; by 
 ^-night's — , mit betttiger i^oft ; regu- 
 lations of the — , bie ^Joftrtbrtung; in 
 a few posts, in etnigen (^ot't=)ia: 
 (ien ; in compos. — boy, ber ^ofttitecbt, 
 ^oftiUicn ; — captain, rt«t ttttter 
 Captain ; — chaise, bie ^softcbatfc ; 
 
 — date. vitl. Postdate ; — day, bet 
 ^ofttag ; — doctor, ber Quacf fa I = 
 ber; — entry, bie 3'"t'eniiiangabc 
 (beint 3t , H I. Stad)»erjoUung ; — free, 
 Vpftfrei, portofret, franco; —haste. 
 bie (groiie) (*tlc; in (grower) CSite, 
 peiftfcbuell ; — horse, ba« ^JoflpferB ; 
 change of — horses, ber ^pftau'eblel ; 
 keeper of the — horses ber s 4> t> f t tj a I = 
 
 tec (ber bie ipferbe bait); to travel 
 with — horses, mit @rfr<tpi>fi reiuut ; 
 
 — house, baS "i'ofthans ; ber ^Jofts 
 ftali ; — man, ber "isoftreiter ; SBrtefs 
 tragcr ; — mark, bae ^Boftjeicpen ; — 
 master, ber $oftmeifter ; ber Sfleben= 
 Vfritttbner ; deputy — master, ber 
 SJiofinernjalter; — master general, 
 ber Oberpoftmeiiter, (Menera(poft= 
 meifter; — mill, bie 3Banbmitt)lc ; 
 beutfebe ^rif - uber SBlocfinubie ; — 
 note, eiae Sanfnote, ba fie per SJJofl 
 ciitgefanbt njirb, ni'tt mi partem; fi)tt= 
 bcrtt an Orber geftellt ift ; — obits 
 ( — obit bonds), "Obligatttnten, bie 
 narb hem S)obe einer ^Jerfon wblbar 
 finb; — octavo, baS fleiite Oetat)(= 
 format); — office, bie s J}pft, baS 
 
 ^oftbaifJ; SPofiamt ; — office de- 
 partment, baa SPoftroefett ; — office- 
 general, ba« Obcrpoftamt ; — paid, 
 poftfrei, portofrei. franco ; — paid to 
 Mr.***, franco .^ervn ***; —paid 
 toL, poftfrei biS £. ; to send — paid, 
 V o ft f r e t maiten, franfircit; — paper, 
 baS Jpoftpapter ; — road, bie SPofl= 
 ftrafie, ber !{5offn)eg ; — stasc bie 
 "4>oft= Station ; — town, ber "i'oitort. 
 
 To POST. B . I. n. 1. ftellcn, feifceit; 2. 
 (eitte iBofl) eintragen, einfobreiben, 
 ubcrtragen, 3. (— ap). ' attfeb, tagen, 
 anheften, aufjteHeti, bffetttliit befattnt 
 marbeu; to — (upi the books, M. Ph. 
 (bie ^iirbcr) tnS Sleine fitreiben, 
 i:arbtragcit, itbertragen; to — one's 
 self, feften Sub (JJofto) faffen, fteb 
 feft fe^en, fit lagevn ; bill posted 
 up. ber 3lnfcb,lagjefrel, 3lnfcb.lag, ba8 
 ^lacat; II. n. mit ber ~^oft reifen ; 
 eileu. 
 
 postage s.ba«(S8ricf-)5Porto, SBrief* 
 gelb, ^ojlgelb ; exemption from — , 
 bie ^oftfreiheit ; M. E-». — account, 
 baS ijJortocontO; bie ^ortorcrbnung ; 
 
 — book. bitS ^OrtObllt : — free, — 
 paid, poftfrei, portofrei, franco. 
 
 To POSTDATE, v. a. fpatcr batircti, 
 
 naebbatircn, poftbattrett. 
 POSTDILUVIAL, ) I. adj. nat ber 
 postdiluvian, S eiinbflntb Ie= 
 
 bettb ober gehteben ; n. Postdiluvians, 
 
 t. pi. bie il)lenfdj)en nad) ber ®uub« 
 
 flntb. 
 poster, s. ber Gtibote, fionricr; 
 
 Scbncllreifettbe. 
 posterior, I. adj. narljfommenb, 
 
 natberig, fpatcr, bitttcr; to be — to 
 
 . . , narb, ettoaS fommctt oberfe^n; 
 
 II Posteriors, s. pi. ber .£>intcre, ba8 
 
 ©efafj. 
 posteriority, ... bie 5?oIg», fpatere 
 
 3cit, iaS Spatcrfcmt, "Jtacbgcbett. 
 p. isterity. s. bie Sfcarbfommenfc^aft, 
 
 Wacbroelt, 9Jatfonimen. 
 POSTERN. .. t>aS rhiirten, 'pfbrteben, 
 
 bie jeheime Xf.ir, Sffiaubtbiir; — 
 
 giu ba« .Sintcrtbor. 
 
 POSTEXISTENCE, ... ba« fftnftifje 5i. 
 fcriti, bie fititftige Sortbduer. 
 
 POSTHUMOUS [adv. — ly), adj. Racbgei 
 boren (narb bc$ SSaterS 5bbe) ; biu» 
 terlaffen (narb beS Serfafferfi Jtobe). 
 
 pos/ il, s. bie [Ranbgfoffe, v Jtacl)fitrift, 
 ber 2lnbatig. 
 
 To post i L, v. a. mit 3ianbgfoffoi 
 oerfeben. 
 
 POSTILER, s. ber ©loffenfitreiber, 
 3ianbbcmerfer. 
 
 POSTILLION, s ber ^oftiliion, ^of:= 
 fueebt ; SBorreiter. 
 
 postlimintar. > mi) berttaef) ge« 
 
 POSTLIMINIOUS, \ fitcbcnb, iia'eb= 
 folgenb. 
 
 POSTLIMINIUM,?*, ber SBtcbercitu 
 
 postliminy, 5 tritt iii ben vori- 
 (ien iBcfi^. 
 
 postmeridian, adj. ltactiiiitta.y'a,. 
 
 postnate, adj. fpatcr gcboreu,' fpa» 
 ter erfolgenb (w.iu. 
 
 To POSTPONE, v.a. 1. natfcfcett, i^c- 
 ringer atten ; htntan feljen ; 2. »er- 
 frhteben, anffiticbcit. 
 
 POSTPONEMENT, s. ber £Gerfif)itt>, 
 SUiffcbub. 
 
 postposition, s. ba« SRac^fefeen; 
 i^tntanfeften ; ber 93erfcbub, 
 
 POSTSCRIPT, .?. bie ^arijfeluift. 
 
 postulant, s. ber ©emerber, Slnftt* 
 cber, Slnwarfer, (ianbtbat. 
 
 To postulate, v.a. 1. forbcrtt, bci= 
 fiten, begebren; 2. porausfetjen, al? 
 lvabranuebmeu. 
 
 postulate, s. bt'c SBorauSfeftung 
 ba* ^oftnlat, ber ^eifebefafc. 
 
 postulation, s. 1. bie 3otbcrnng, 
 baS Segebreii; 2. bte iHnnaljme, 
 SSorausfefemig. 
 
 POSTULATORY, adj. forbcrtib ; ^or= 
 auSfefteub ; »oran$gefe|jt. 
 
 POSTULATUM, vid. Postulate. 
 
 posture, s. 1. bie spofttitr, etethtng, 
 ?age (bes I'eibeS) ; 2. 3tie&twtg ; 3. 
 Sage, ber Stanb ; — master, ber Xhu 
 tcrriebt in fitnftlidien Stelhtiigeii 
 be* SetbeS crtl^eilt, 3iici;tmciftcr, i\n> 
 ftanbslebrer. 
 
 To POSTURE, o. a. ficfleti, riittctt. 
 
 posy, s. 1. bie ?lufi'itrtft, ber ^enf-- 
 fprud) (anf einein atinge, u. f. n>.) ; 
 2. ©lumenfiraup. 
 
 pot, s. ber .Topf. fiafen ; jtrng ; bie 
 .Ranne, ba* -IVafi; drinking — , ber 
 SBierfrug, bie ilierfamte; to go to — , 
 bunt bie ©urgel gctcti ; tuuloren 
 (mhj. in bie ^i'ljc) g'eben ; — bellied, 
 btif bamtig ; — belly, Sicfbaitcb, 
 Dtcfamnft; — boy, ber 'Jliifmartrr 
 in einein ^Bterbanfe ; — butter, bie 
 Sopfbutter, gefaljene ©utter ; — 
 companion, ber ^eebbruber; — full, 
 etit Sopfooli, eitte .llattne Poll ; — 
 girl, baSSrbenfinSbcbeU; — hanger, 
 bcrSopfbafcn, Jteffelbafeu ; — herbs, 
 ;)/. Jiitctcnf ranter, ©emiife; — hook, 
 ber Sopfbcnfcl ; jig. ba» ©efrifeel 
 bie Jlrabenfii^e; — house b.i* S3ieri 
 bans ; — ladle, ber Jloriilbffel, Nnbr- 
 (bffel ; — lid, ber Sopfbecfel, bi, 
 ©ttirje ; to take — luck with . ., fiir= 
 lieb nchnteii mit . . ; — man. ber 
 ^citbrtlber; — marjoram, ber itocb* 
 ntajorait {Origanum omtr* — L.) ; 
 
 — metal, mit ©Ici bcfrbiifteS Sa^= 
 fupfer ; —pan. bie iscbmorpfaitne; 
 
 — sherd, bie ©rberbe ; — stone, ta 
 S'opfftcin; — valiant, bebcrjt com 
 X'riinfe. 
 
 To pot. v. a. in einen Sojf tbnn; 
 
 baritt »crwab»eti: einmad)eu. 
 potarle. adj. trtnfbar; — gol4 
 
 ©olbtiitctur ; — ness, s. i'.t 3;rinf' 
 
 barfeit. 
 POTAGE, s. vid. Pottage.
 
 POUN 
 
 POWE 
 
 PRAN 
 
 POTAGER, *. bie 2itppeitfd)itffcl, fc« 
 Suppemupf. 
 
 POTAGRO, ( ». ctnc nieflinbtfc^c 3aTj= 
 POTARGO, \ briihe. 
 
 potas-;, } ***«•»«. 
 
 POTATION, *. 1. ba8 £rinfctt, 3ed;cit; 
 
 3ed)gclag ; 2. ©etranf. 
 POTATO. *. bie $atate, Jtartoffcl, 
 
 ©ntnbbini, (Srbbirn, bcr (Srbapfel ; 
 
 — scoop, ritt 2JJeffer urn ba8 'Jluge 
 ans Segefartoffeln in frbnciben. 
 
 pi itence, .v. n. r. bae frficfenfonnige 
 
 ftreuj. 
 POTENCY, s. bie SDZacfef, fflcmalt, ber 
 
 (Sinflitp ; bie Jim ft, Starfe. 
 
 POTENT (ml,: — ly), adj. lliadjttg, gc= 
 
 waltig, ftarf. 
 POTENTATE; s. ber *poteittat, 2Jio= 
 
 Bard). 
 potential, arf/. sermoQcitb in ivii-= 
 
 fen, mo.ilid); cine ocrborgcne .ftraft 
 
 in fid) fd)lie(seiib, ittnerlid); Med, T. 
 
 »PtCllttt'll; — mood. Oram. T. bcr 
 
 ^ofcntialie ; — ly, adv. tit bee -3li\y- 
 
 lirbfcit; iiincvlid). 
 potentiality, .-• bie SBermSgen&ett, 
 
 iDioglirbfcit ; innere Jtraft. 
 POTENTNESS, ». (W. ii.) vid. Potency. 
 
 pother, s. wig. ber Sarin, baa ©e= 
 rattfeb, ©etfimntel, ©efdjrei. 
 
 7» POTHER, v. I. v. larnicii, ppltcrit, 
 cifent; ii a. belaftigcn, ocrtricfilid) 
 uiad)eit ; to — one's self, fid) »ergeb= 
 lid) rtiiftrengen, fid) abeifern. 
 
 potion, s. ber (3lr<enei=)3^r<tnf. 
 
 pottage, *. bie dotage, Jleifcbfuppe. 
 
 POTTED, part, tin itopfe ; eingemacbt ; 
 
 — meat, eingemacbtee' ftleifd). 
 POTTER,*, i. ber Stopfer, fiafner; 
 
 2. Sp. t bie Sunte ber ftifrbotter ; 
 — 's play, ber (SopfersJJE&ou ; — 's 
 piane, bfe holjerne Jilinge ber £op= 
 ter; — 's ware, bie irbette iBaare, 
 Xopfenvaare, bas Xbpfcvjeiig ; — 's 
 wheel, bie Xopferfcbeibe. 
 
 POTTERN-ORE, s. tie ©latte (juiu 
 ©lafirett ber Sftpfenoaare). 
 
 pottery, ». I, bie SSpferei, Sflpfer* 
 nrbeit ; 2. bie Sbpferroerfitattc. 
 
 POTTING, ». 1. basis in maoben ; 2. 3e= 
 d)cit; 3. (itt ffieftinbieit) ba3 Stiffen 
 tee Jucfers auf gaffer turn Silblaufen. 
 
 POTTLE, s. bie grope ftlafrhe, bae 
 2)iaa§ »cn oicr^bgel obertiuei cng= 
 lifAeit >Maa$. 
 
 POUCH, g. I. bie Xafrbe, ber SJentcl; 
 2. SBanfl, Sattd). 
 
 Ti> POUCH, v. a. einftetfen; I)inciit= 
 fcbludm 
 
 poui/r, ». bafi jititge .£>ul)n, «<piir>u= 
 d)en, jtucblein. 
 
 POULTERER, ». ber .guibtterbanblcr, 
 Aetcroicbhaitbler. 
 
 POULTICE, ». Med. T. ber erweicbeitbe 
 Umfd)lag bag iRrauterpflafter. 
 
 7b POULTICE, d. «. eiitcit enueichcii= 
 ben UmfcbJag aiiflcgcn. 
 
 POULTRY, s. tae (^au8=)@eflftgel, 
 geberoieb ; — market, ber «£)iibners 
 ntai'ft. ©eflugclmarft ; — yard, ber 
 $ ul) ii er I) of. 
 
 pounce, ». 1. baS 5Bim8ftetnpuh>er ; 
 Sattbvtiaf=(-'i>ibii = )^uluer ; 2. bie 
 SBanfdje (ein SadVnen nut jtoblen* 
 itanb, u. f. to. ein JDiufter bnt(bju= 
 ftiiubeit); 3. bie burdbbrodjeite Saps 
 beit ; 4. bie JlUiue, Aralle. 
 rv pounce, o. i. a. mit ©imsfteins 
 putoer befircuen ; mit iMmafteiii ab= 
 reiben; u. n. (—upon), fiber etmas 
 berfallen, e3 pacfen (mit beit JUitueii 
 oberjtrallen), tvalleit. 
 wjunu, s. 1. ba« ^fiiub ; 2. bie .Oiir= 
 be; ( — overt), ber $fanbjlaU ; by the 
 — , pfmtbweife ; — foolish, /am. fiber 
 etne Heine @umme eitte grojje ucr= 
 
 nacplafftgenb ; — weight, bal •]]funb« 
 getoicbt, ber SBfunbftein. 
 
 7b pound, v. a. I. einfperren in ben 
 SJJfatibftall) ; '.' jerftofen, jernialmen, 
 ftctjeii. 
 
 POUNDAGE, .-. b>i5 ^fimbjclb; $ro= 
 oijtOll per fpfitnb. 
 
 POUNDER, i. I. bcr 2 toiler, 2tof;cl, 
 tic.Uenle; 2. bcr ^ffinber ; 3. bie 
 spfunbbirn ; ten — . ber 3eb,npfuuber. 
 
 7VPOUR, r. I. a. gieHeii, frbfilten: to 
 — forth, auSftrSmen, ftromen laf- 
 fen ; to — out, au4gie§en, auSfobub 
 ten ; >in*fd)ciifeti ; II n. heftig flie= 
 pen, ftromen, riitneit, lattfett; fid) 
 mit •pefttgfeit beioegen, babinftur= 
 jen ; einfd)enfen ; to — in, M. Pit. 
 einlattfen (oon 2luftragcii) ; it cannot 
 
 rain bu 
 alleiit. 
 
 rain but it pours, 
 
 sanrtragen; ; n cs 
 
 s, Eein ".tiigliii fo 
 
 mint 
 
 POURER, ». ber ©tefenbe, t5'infd)en= 
 fenbe. 
 POURLrEU,* aid. Poklied. 
 To POURTRAY, b. a. vid. To Portray. 
 
 pout, s. 1. bie Samprete, iivicfc; 
 (eel — ), Slalraupe, Quappe (Oadtu 
 lota — Li; (whiting — ), ber etciiu 
 bolf, breitc 2d)ellfiiM) (Ondus barba- 
 u,s — L); 2. bae ^afelbu^n, SBirfs 
 biifin ; 3. 3»"ge »om ©efligel, 
 •Oiilmdjeit; turkey — , bet jiunc !pu= 
 ter ; in the pouts, ™v. fibler Semite. 
 
 To POUT, d. n. l. bae 'JDJiinl baiigen, 
 maitlen, fdiniolleii ; 2. iberbangen, 
 bcioovfteb.-ii ; to — out one's lips. 
 mauleil, fdjmollcn^ wig, flntitfdien ; 
 pouiinK fellow, ber Salter topf; pouting 
 lips, birfe, bangenbe Sippen. 
 
 F< )VEKTV, s. bie •ilrmiitl), ter 2Kangel. 
 
 powder, s. bcr Staub, bae $uloer; 
 Sd)ic§piilycr ; bcr (,^aar=)$nber ; 
 
 — ba^, ber ^iiberbeittel; — black, 
 puloeriftrte ifranffurter) erbmarjc; 
 
 — box, bie ^nberbiiebfe, Streubiichfe ; 
 
 — brass, ©treuglanj ; — cart, bcr 
 ^uloeramgen, iDcuntttonSnagen ; — 
 chest, ber $utoerfaften ; rie eprengs 
 ober ©pringfiiie, jeuerfifte ; — flask 
 ( — horn). bas SJMoerborn ; — mill, bie 
 ^Sulycrmiihlc ; —mine, tie ?Juloermi= 
 tic ; —monkey, Sea cant, ber Sd)iffi3= 
 jungc, ber auf JtrtegSfcfytffen SJJuloet 
 aus bent iKagajine bolen niiie ; — 
 moss, ba3 ©taubmoos, ,*3aariiioo8 ; — 
 puff; bcr "Jsiibcranaft ; — rail, bcr "i'tu 
 berntantel; — room, bie SPuloerfanu 
 mer ; — sugar, bcr geftopenc 3»^r» 
 spuberjucfer. 
 
 To POWDER, >•. a. 1. |U Staub jer- 
 malntcn ; piilocrn, jerreiben ; pn= 
 bent; 2. befireuen; 3. einfaUrn, ein= 
 pfejfem ; powdering-tub, bae ^oFelfafj. 
 
 pi IWDERY, adj. pnlocravtig, ft.iubig ; 
 jerreiblir^. 
 
 POWER, s. 1. bieUJIacbt; 2. .Ocercs= 
 uiaAt ; :3. ©etoalt ; 4. fierrfebaft ; 
 "). ber @tnfiit§; ti. ba« i?ennogen, 
 bie Jf raft; Stiirfe; T-s rmoving— ), 
 bie betoegenbe Jtraft einer iUant ine ; 
 (maintaining — ), bie Seber* ober &(- 
 tiHittfraft, bie bae "^eiitel bewegt; 
 7. M K. bie iU-oeura; (— of mior- 
 ney , /.. T-» tie i8ollmart)t; general 
 
 — of attorney, bie ©elieraUTsoll= 
 madit; to give — ■ of attorney, 33oIt a 
 marbt (Jtt B. aueb Sirrna) gcbeit ; 
 men in — ©eroaltbaber ; powers,^, 
 1. bie Cebenflgeiftc r ; iDtarpte, ( s U ; t: 
 ter ; •>. 77k, T. bie bod)|lc Drbnung 
 bcr Q\u\(\ ; theatrical — , tai 2ii)ar- 
 fpielertalettt. 
 
 POWERFUL [adv. — i.y\ ndj niacbtig, 
 geioaltig; einfluf'vcid) ; frfiftig, 
 roirffain; — nes», ». bie uTJatfct, ©e= 
 roalt jtrafl Starfe, SBirffainfeit, 
 
 POWERLESS, adj traftloS, obnntad)= 
 tig. 
 
 POWLDRON, ». //. r. bae 2dni!trrf 
 
 ftiicf ter Stfifiunj. 
 POWTEH, ». mc wropftaube. 
 POX,*, pi. tie Aramoum, 8u|lfeur^J ; 
 
 small — . tic jtinberbtattern. 
 im.xi.I), f adj. benerifit, pocfig, Pon 
 POXY, <i ter Vtiftfeitebc angeftccft. 
 POY. «. tic iSalantirftange, 2ciltan= 
 
 jcrftange. 
 
 r„ l'.r/.i:. ,-, / To Posb. 
 PRACTICABILITY -.tie Jbuillid)fett, 
 
 2ltt«ffibrbarfeif, 3Jl6glifi)fcit. 
 
 PRACTICABLE adv. — lv . adj. 1. 
 
 thiinlid), anefiibrbar ; atnvcntbar, 
 braurobar; •>. lvcgfam, falnbar ; :J. 
 ergreifbar; — breach, MU. T. eincera 
 ftumtbare 33rcfd)c ; -—ness, *. vid. 
 Pbacticabiutt. 
 
 PRACTICAL [ado.— ly), adj I. prafc> 
 tifeb, rocvftbati;3,ivirflid), auSfibenb ; 
 2. amoeubbar ; — divinity, bie tbeo» 
 logifebe JDJoral; —ness, s. tae i|Jrat» 
 tifrbe, tic SBerftbSttgfeit. 
 
 PR VCT1CE, ».l. tic iJJrariS, OlnMil'iun], 
 grfabruitg, Jlnroenbung; 2, arjtlt» 
 d)e SBcbaiiblnng ; ;5. llebung, ©e« 
 loohnbcir, ter ©cbraud) ; 4. tie ®e« 
 tvanttbeit, ®cfd)icflirbfeit, Acrtig= 
 fcit ; 5. /.. T. i ; i'afiifc ; foul — . 
 niebrige i^ittel, Stbletfroege, 3tan« 
 fc; in — , gangbar, ublicg; to put 
 into—, iii (ausffihrung (in ©angj 
 bringen ; out of—, aui ber Uebttng, 
 
 PRACTISANT, s. (it. ii.) rid. I'r \< -ivtu 
 
 To PRACTISE, v a.* n. 1. peattieireu, 
 aueuben, t reiben : 2. arjtlidj be!Mii> 
 bcln, ftrjflirfje 93erfnd)e marbcii; 3. 
 iiben, fiit ubeit; 4. (heimlid)it) rab« 
 rrten, abfarten ; S. 9tanfe fd)inic= 
 beit; to — physic, ausfibenber s Brjt 
 font; to — upon one, eiitcit turd) 
 jtuitftgriffe tu gerot'nncn fudjen; ci> 
 licit 3lnfeblag auf einen macbcit; 
 practised in trade, gefcbaflefunbig. 
 
 PRACneER,».bfr$ratticuS,3lu«iibctt< 
 be, ausubenbe Sflrjt, n. f. ». 
 
 PRACTITIONER ». i. ber ^iv.fticne, 
 auefibenbe Slrjt ober SJJecbtSgelebrte ; 
 2. gciibte, rrfabrue 0. 1 iaiui,,Uiinftoer.- 
 ftahbige; 3. 9ianfefd)inieb. 
 
 PRAECIPE, ». /.. T. ber Sefeb,!, ban ber 
 ©eflagte etioas len'ten. ober ben 
 ©runb bee ".Vidnleiftene angeben 
 foil. 
 
 PR^ecognita, «. pi. bie SSorfennta 
 niffc. 
 
 PRAGMATICAL (— ic ; adv. —vt),adj. 
 fid) in frembe Saoben mifebenb, 511= 
 bringlicb gefepaftig, jubringlid), n.\-- 
 feivcie ; pragmatic sanction, tie prag= 
 matifitc Sanction; pragmatical fel- 
 low, bcr 9tafcroeiS, singling : — 
 ness, .?. tae v 4>vajntati|"d)e ; tie iJlafc: 
 wjciebcit. 
 
 PRAGM \TisT,.? bcr ficbin frembe ?ln = 
 gclcgciibeircii itnbernfeii iWifcbcnbe, 
 
 PRAGUE,*, (tie Stabtl 5Jrag. 
 
 PRAIRIE,* tie iiatuiliif e (mttfippu 
 gent ©rafe beroactfenc) SJBiefe lint 
 j;itiicrit oon SUorbamerifa, <\laebe, 
 Sbenc obiic SBauine), ©raaebene, 
 ©rafirofifte. 
 
 PR USE, 1. bae Sob, ter |5ret8, SRnbm, 
 bie dbve ; in bit — , ibnt turn Vobe ; 
 
 — worthy, — worthily, preie.ourri.j ; 
 
 — worthiness, tic ?J3reieiourbigteit. 
 To PRAISE, b a. lobcn t — 1 ir, toegen), 
 
 riibmen, pieifeii. 
 PRAISELES9 > . iingcpriefcn. 
 PRAISER i. ber Sobcnbe $retfente. 
 7b PRANCE, p n. I. fid) bviiiinen ; 2. 
 
 prangenb tetten; tur Srbaii reiten; 
 fid) lu'iuten, ptitnfcii. ftoljiren. 
 V'j PRANK r. a, putjen. f,+imiiifeit ; tc 
 
 — up, berauSpuben, aufftinu'ii. 
 prank, b bet voffeii, Streitfi, bit 
 
 Scb,elmereL 
 
 317
 
 PREC 
 
 PREC 
 
 PRED 
 
 FRANKER. *. bet Stiver. 
 PRANKING, e. tcr iibcrtricbcne 5J?u§, 
 
 vitaat. 
 PRASE; « tcr $rafcr, Sprafem, bie 
 
 Smaragbmutter, 
 PRAS in, s. l. tcr Saucp ; 2. baS©ce= 
 
 gra^. 
 Tj prate, r. m. icbrca&en, planbera. 
 
 PRATE, s. ta~ ©efcproafc ©eioafcp. 
 PRATEH, *. tcr Scpioafcer. 
 PRATIQUE (Pratic), s. JV. T. ber S.l= 
 
 bungsbrief, bie @r(aubni|j banbeln |u 
 
 bfirfcit narb '-Borjcigung be$ ©efunt= 
 
 peitspaffeti ; frcictautitngnacpauss 
 
 gebal truer Quarantine. 
 Tc PRATTLE, v. n. fcbivafccn, plan* 
 
 tern. 
 
 prattle, s. baS ©efcbroafc, ©enufefc. 
 PRATTLEMENT, 8 rid. Prattle. 
 
 prattler. s.bet Scprodfcer, ^laube* 
 
 rer. 
 pravity, s. bie 33erbcrbtr)cif, SoS* 
 
 heir. 
 Prawn, i. bas SKectpferboJen ; bie 
 
 Jtrabbe (Cancer squill i — /,.). 
 
 praxis, s. bie iptaris, 2lusiibmig. 
 
 t-prav, v. a. a- a. beteii; bitten; cr= 
 fiiefaeii, aiifTefjcn ; to — to God, ju 
 ©ottbetcit; —doit, o thuit «ie e» 
 
 bod). 
 
 PRAYER, .9. baS ©ebef ; bie 5Mtte ; baS 
 SlllfllCpeit; to he at (or to say one's) 
 prayers, feht ©ebet Pcrricbtcu; the 
 Lords — . baS Baterunfet ; — book, 
 baS ©ebetbucp ; tie Slgenbe. 
 
 PRAYERFUL (adv. — ly), adj. ailbacp; 
 tig, sicl betctit, mit oielem ©ebet. 
 
 PRAYERLES3. adj. cbue ©ebet ; — 
 
 s.«^s s. bie 33ernacpIaf|Tgung tcs @c= 
 
 betS. 
 PRAYENGLY, adv.Uttnb. 
 7b PREACH, o. a. &■ n. prebigen, «er= 
 
 Eiintigcu; lebreu; to — down, miter 
 
 etroas tiferit; abfanjeln; to — up, 
 
 bcraujftrcicp.'ii. erbeben. 
 PREACHER s. ber ^reti-ter. 
 PREACHMAN, s. coat, tor sPrebtgct. 
 preachment, s. coat bas (Seprebtge, 
 
 &aiije(gefrpn)a$, tie etrafprebigt. 
 PREACQUAINTANCE, s.bte Porlaufige 
 
 Jtunce. 
 PREAdamites, *. pi. ^Jraabamtten, 
 
 33or=3lbamer. 
 
 PREADMLNISTRATION, s. bie OOtlaUs 
 ftge (grtpeilung. 
 
 To PREADMONISH, v. a. OOtfjet W«= 
 
 nen ober ermabuen. 
 PREADMi INI L'K in, s. bie 33orljcnuar= 
 
 ming, 33orf>erermabming. 
 PREAMBLE, * tcr (Singang, bie 2>or= 
 
 rebt, Sinleituug ; to — , v. a. etnc 
 
 SSorrebe marpeu. 
 
 To PRE VMBULATE, v. n.UOrait^ckn, 
 
 Porbergeben. 
 preambulation, s. bo3 SBor^erge* 
 
 ben. 
 PREAMBULATORY. adj. »orbera,cr.cnt. 
 PREAPPREHENSION. s tic ootgefaptc 
 
 SDieinnng. baS iUnuvtheil. 
 preaudience, s. i.. T. tie SRangfoJs 
 
 ge tcr "Jltsofaten vox ©ericpt. 
 prebend, s. tic ^rabenbe, Spfrfinbe, 
 
 Stifrsjtelle. 
 PREBENDAL, adj. ju ciitcr ^friinbe ge= 
 
 porig. 
 prebendary, s. ber ^frunbttet, 
 
 BtiftSpett. " 
 prebendaryship .-. bad jtauonicat. 
 
 °RECARIOUS [ode.— L y), adj. 1. OUS 
 
 Sergunfiigunfl befiftenb otcr genies 
 penb littiirt), abbangtg ; 2. un'iicbcr, 
 fcproanfenb, precat; — trade, M. E. 
 ber $rerarrtbanbet ; — ness, «. bie 
 abbangigfeit. Unfiqjerpett, 
 precai'ive »a4 bittenb, crut= 
 PRECatdry, j rbcnt ; uutertourflg. 
 beiniitbtg. 
 
 318 
 
 PRECAUTION, .-. bie Sorficbr, 33cr= 
 roaprung, Sepurfamfeit ; aBamung; 
 tn take — , oorbaiieit, ftcp uermapren, 
 3J?a§regetn treffen. 
 
 To PRECAUTION, v. a. sprbaucii, ocr(ju= 
 ten; roartiei!. 
 
 PRECAUTIONAL, 1 adj. sorjtcptig, 
 
 PRECAUTIONARY. 5 bebutfam ; — 
 measures, SJor ficti tr m a fu'Cijelll ; to 
 take — measures, SSorfeprUltgett trcf= 
 
 feu. 
 To PRECEDE, v. a. vcrkrgcbcn, sor= 
 
 gebcu. 
 PRECEDENCE (— cy), ». 1. ba3 9?or= 
 
 gepen ; 2. ber i'ortritr, Sorrang, 
 Sflang, 93orjug ; L. T. bie '^rioritat; 
 to hold the — , vorgeben. 
 
 PRECEDENT, adj. vtu-luugcbciib, "prig. 
 
 PRECEDENT, 5. bet finhcic Aall, tas 
 (^ccbt6=) SBeifpieJ, fBlu\tn ; to be 
 without a — , uocp uiebt ba goroefen 
 fepn, betfpteUoS; —book, tas 5or= 
 mularbiicb. 
 
 PRECKDENTED.a'//. burcb ciucn "orber 
 "orgefommenen gall ju recptfertt= 
 gen, ein -^raj-.tbicat fur ftrb pabenb. 
 
 PRECEDENTLY, ado. SOrper, »0tlttU= 
 
 Pg. 
 
 PRECENTOR. ». ber iPorfauger. 
 precept, s 1. tie sSorf(prift,ba§®e= 
 
 bot; bie Megel, 3li(ptfcbitiir ; gebre, 
 
 ber Untcrriitt; 2. /,. pk tcr S3orla= 
 
 bungSbefepI ciner ©ericptSperfon. 
 preceptive, adj ror'cbrcibeub, sor= 
 
 fcpriftlicp ; uutcrricbreub. 
 preceptor, s. ber ^ehrer, Sebrmei-- 
 
 ftcr, §ofmeijier, (jrjieher. 
 PRECEFruRiAL, adj. ju ciucm ?cbrer 
 
 gcbijrig; a — prebend, cine mit bem 
 
 Seprmeijleramte eerbunbene $friin= 
 
 be. 
 PRECEPTORY, I. adj. 93orfitttftcu cr^ 
 
 tbeilcitb ; u.i.bie Sepranjlalt. 
 precession. ». jist. T. izi JSorrutfen 
 
 bes UequiiioctiumS ge.icit Djien. 
 precint, .c. bet ^eiirf, Umfang, ba3 
 
 gBeitpbilb. 
 
 PRECIOUS Inde. — lyJ, ndj f oftbar, E5Jl= 
 licb; — metals, ctle Wlttallt; — 
 stones, (ItelitcillC; — ness, s bicJtojh 
 barfeit, Jtoftlitpfcif. 
 
 PRECIPE, s. vid. Precipe. 
 
 PRECIPICE, 8. ber Hbgrmtb, bie ftcifc 
 ( iapej Siefe; jig. plb&licpe gro^e @e= 
 fapt. 
 
 PRECIPITANCE (—cy). s. bie 3at)e, 
 33oreiligfeit, Uebereilung. 
 
 PRECIPITANT (ado. — ly), I. adj. 1 
 fturjcnb, jahc, ficil; 2. eilig. trin= 
 gent ; ilcb ubereileiib ; vorntucil ; n.« 
 Med. T. t.i;- nieberfrplageiibe liiittcl; 
 c*. r. ber SJtieberfcplag, baS ^Jtacipi= 
 tat. 
 
 To PRECIPITATE, v. a. & n. 1. ftiiqcil, 
 
 petabjiur«n (— from, ton) ; 2. ju 
 fept befcpleuiitgen, uberei'cn; ftiij 
 iibcrcileu; 3. c*. t niebetirb.lttgen, 
 511 Soben fallen laifeit ; ftcp fcfteu, 
 511 ©uben fallen, itnfeit. 
 
 PRECIPITATE, I. adj. 1. jabe, (tcil ; 
 
 jlurjenb ; 2. ju fehr beftteuiiigt, 
 Qbcreitt, ooreitig, uorfcpnell ; n.s Ci 
 r.bas spracipitat, bet Kieberftplag ; 
 
 — of gold, ©oltVliriUir ; — of mer- 
 cury (red — ), ber Que(fftlbernieber= 
 fcblag. 
 
 PRECIPITATELY, adv. jat;e nicber; 
 iiber .§als unt Jtrpf. 
 
 precipitation. 5 I. bo« Sfurjen. 
 fierabpuTjen, ber (Sturj; 2. tic 
 llebcrcilung ; 3. c?t. T tcr 51ictcr= 
 fcblag. 
 
 PRECIPITATOR, s. ber Scfrplcuniger. 
 
 PRECIPITOUS ufo. — ly . adj. 1. jabe ; 
 2. baitia, iibcreilf, oorfrbnell; —ness, 
 .'. bie 3ope, ungeftume@ile. 
 
 PRECISE (ado. — ly), adj. I. bcftilltmt, 
 
 genan ; 2. auafllicb, ju pfinfllitb; 5 
 fteif, vctautifrp; gejronngen, gesiert 
 — ncss,8. I. bie ^rftim'mtbeit, ©e. 
 nautgfeit; 2. angftlirbe ^unftlicpfeit 
 
 precision, s. bie sBejlimmtpeit, ©e» 
 nauigfeit. 
 
 PRECisivE, adj. gcnau beftimmenl 
 obet eiufcpranEenb. 
 
 To PRECLUDE, r. a. ailef d)ltefjert 
 
 pemmetti biuberu. 
 
 PRECLUSION, s. bie ^uSfrpIie^ung 
 ^inberung. 
 
 PRECLUSIVE (adv.— ly), af/.pinbemb 
 auSfrptie^enb. 
 
 precocious, adj. frfipreif, friibjeittg 
 PRECOCIOUSNESS. I 8. tie Aiuhicife 
 PRECOCITY, J grubteiii.ifcit. 
 
 To PRECOGITATE, v. a. SC-rtjcr bctcu= 
 feu ober uberlegeii (». ii.). 
 PRECOGN1TA. 8. rid. PR.ErocNTTA. 
 
 precognition, g ba« SJotwiffeii ; bet 
 SBotbebc^t; bie yorbergerjeute Uu> 
 terfiKpung. 
 
 To precompose, v. a. oorfier »crfaf= 
 
 feu. 
 PRECONCEIT. s. ber 9?orbegrijf, bie 
 
 »orgefafJte2Heimmg, ta? ii'orurtbcil. 
 
 To PRECONCEIVE, n. a. SOtpet faff CO. 
 
 fidp DOtpet vorjleUcu. 
 PRECONCEPTION. 8. aid. Preconceit. 
 PRECONCERTED, adj. rorlicr verabre = 
 
 bet. 
 ToPRECONSIGN, d. a. iltill Sotaufl afc» 
 
 tbuu oter abmacpeti. 
 PRECONTRACT, s tcr vprbcr,icb)cnb« 
 
 Sertrag, ber friiberc 5l5erg(cicb. 
 
 To PRECONTRACT, r> a. OOfpet "Cialci-- 
 
 rpen, oorpet oerfpretpen. 
 
 precursor, s. tcr Sorlaufer, 23or^ 
 
 bole. 
 PRECURSORY, adj. Botlaufta,, ciulei= 
 
 tenb. 
 
 predaceous,^//. uom fflaube tebcub. 
 PRKDAL, adj. raubent.raubcrircb. 
 predator v,«rf/. raubcnl, plunbetnb ; 
 
 rauberifrb, raubfiicbtig ; — ezcuisioa 
 
 ter SRaitDjitg. 
 To predecease, v. a. lunber (friiber: 
 
 ftcrben. 
 PREDECEASED, adj. yorber verflorben 
 PREDECESSORjS.ber'-Jjorgangerjiipr^ 
 
 fabr. 
 PREDESTINARTAN, Th. T s. ber tie 
 
 Sorberbeftimmung oter ©uaten= 
 roabtglaubt. 
 
 To PREDESTINATE r. a. yOtbcr be= 
 
 ftunmcu, aiiSerruapleit. 
 PREDESTINATE, adj. vprbcrbeftimmt. 
 PREDESTINATION, s. tic ^Oll)erbe- 
 
 ftiinmung, ©natcuumM. 
 
 PREDEST1NATOR, s. vid. Predesti. 
 
 Harian. 
 
 To PREDESTINE vid. Predestinate. 
 PREDETERMINATE, adj. yorbcrbe= 
 
 fiimntt. 
 PREDETERMINATION, s. bie 33orber-- 
 
 beftimimuu], tcr Si)tbef(pluj. 
 To PREDETERMINE, v a. uorber be. 
 
 [tiinmeit, oorpet befcpliepen, vorbet 
 
 fei'tfc^en. 
 predial, adj. baS ?anb ober ben ?anb» 
 
 bau betreffenb ; — esiates, pi. Scmb« 
 
 giiter; — tithes,^. bie Jriirptjebcnten. 
 PitEDiCABlLlTY, «. bie A.ibig'eit cine 
 
 @igenf(paft ju bejeirpuen, i'io,iiicp= 
 
 fcit aiS (Sigeiifcpaft bcige(ejt jiiircf 
 
 ben. 
 
 PREDICARI.E Log. T. I. adj. WaS SOU 
 
 ciueiu 5)iuge behauptet, tenu'etben 
 beigelegt merben faun ; H. s. ter aU= 
 
 geiiieiuc '-Bcbaiiptuiigsbegiiff ; caa 
 iU'.n-ifabilc. 
 PREDICAMENT, s. Log. T baS $rabis 
 
 rainent, tcr sBeMegungSbcgrijf; bie 
 
 .Rategorie, Elaffe, Ortniuig, baJ 
 Sacp
 
 PREF 
 
 PRLDICAMENTAL, adj. btc otrttegpricrt, 
 
 u. f. W. betreffenb. 
 PREDICANT, *. bet ttwai opu cinem 
 
 Singe bebauptet. 
 H> PREDICATE, r. a. <$• n. beftailptctt, 
 
 beilegen. 
 PREDICATE, s. £0^. T. KlS SBtflbitat, 
 
 33cbrtuptiiiigdii<prt, bcr Si3ehanp= 
 tungdbegrijf, btc bctgclegte @igcu= 
 
 W«ft. 
 predication, *. bie SBe^auVtuna,, 
 
 33eilegung ; Sludrufnng, SBefatmt* 
 
 madjung. 
 PREDICATORY, ndj. bejafjcnb ; cut* 
 
 fdjcitetto ; pofitfo. 
 To PREDICT, t. a vovfjcr fagcn, pro= 
 
 pfycjcictt, roetffagen. 
 prediction, «. tic 33orfjerfagung, 
 
 SBeiffaguug. 
 predicative adj. loeijfagenb, pto* 
 
 pbctifdi. 
 
 predictor, ». bet SBetffaget. 
 PREDIGESTION, e. tie jit "fritfje 23ct= 
 
 bauuug. 
 PREDILECTION, «. tie Sorliebc, Mitt* 
 
 be 3unetguug. 
 to PREDISPOSE v. a. 1. BPrficr an* 
 
 orbncu, oetanfiatten, oecr einticbteu, 
 
 Dorbcrciteu ; 2. juvor gtneigt ma* 
 
 $en. 
 PREDISPOSITION, ». bie CPor&erct- 
 
 tuug, 33oranftulr, ftubere tillage. 
 PREDOMINANCE — cy), *. bad SSor* 
 
 Ijetrfdjeube, Uebergemir^t, tic Dbcr= 
 genu It, Dberberrfdjaft- 
 
 PREDOMINANT [ado — ly), adj. for= 
 
 bcrri'djettt, fiberroiegenb. 
 5Tb PREDOMINATE, ». I. ??. oorfjett* 
 
 fd)ett, oorberrfcbeifben (Sinflufj be* 
 
 fitseii; tie Dber&anb obet bad Uebet* 
 
 geioidU (jaben, (}et»otficcben ; II. a. 
 
 bebcrrfdnm. 
 PREDOMINATION *.tad Ucbcrgcroid)f, 
 
 tie Dbetbanb, ©prbcrrfrbung. 
 Ty pre-elect, ». o. verier crmablett, 
 
 auderfefyeu. 
 PRE-ELECTION, *. bie SBotetWalj* 
 
 lung. 
 pre eminence, s bet SQottang, ?8ot* 
 
 jug, baa .fteroorjlec^en, 'JJpifhabJcit ; 
 
 bie Obergeroalt. 
 
 PRE-EMINENP [ado — i.y). «<//'. fief* 
 
 oorjhrbcnb, oorjuglicb ; fiber allc 
 
 SWajjen. 
 pre-emption, *. /.. t. bet SBotfauf; 
 
 bets SorfaufStecbt. 
 to preen b. o. (»on SSfgeln) ouf= 
 
 pinjcn.glatt inarben (bad ©efieber). 
 preen, s ein Suiitumeut tie SBeber* 
 
 bijtcln son JBollflocfen ju teinigeu. 
 7b PRE-ENGAGE '•• «. jinn vorand 
 
 oerbinben, fid) voraud pcrpflicbtcn, 
 
 vorber befprerbcu. 
 FRE-ENGA(3EMENT. .-.bio OOvbetge* 
 
 gangene obet fnibere SSerbiubung, 
 sBotgetbeileilnng. 
 
 To PRE-ESTABI.iSH, » rr. Jltltl DOtaUd 
 
 feftfetjen. sorter cvridjieti ober an* 
 
 ovtueu. 
 PRE-ESTABLTSHMENT .v. tic ftiibcrc 
 
 geftfefcung ober Jlnorbiiuug, 93oteitt* 
 
 ridmnig. 
 PRE-EXAMINATION, >•. tic OOfljetge* 
 
 gangene $riifung, Dorfjergegaugeue 
 sjlbljijrung. 
 
 to PRE-EXAMINE v. a oprbcr ptu* 
 fen, iHH'ljcr unterfudjeit; oorijer ab= 
 
 b pre it. 
 
 To PREEXIST, r.n. VDVf'CV trt (fi"flC>It 
 
 vprbattteit feint. 
 PRE-existence, ». bad S3or$etba» 
 
 femi ; tie ^Svaettftcuj bet Seele. 
 PRE-EXISTEN l". ndj. DOtfcej c.riftirciit, 
 
 fviiher ost^auben. 
 preeace, s. t;e SButtebe, bet Sin* 
 
 To preeace, v. *. 4- a. juin (Siugaitge 
 
 PREJ 
 
 ober in tet SSorrebc fagen, cintcite;!, 
 eiufiibreu. 
 
 PREFACER, .?. tet Scrrettiet. 
 
 PREFATORY, adj. }iir SBorrebe He* 
 iieiib, scigangig, uorlaufig, ciulci= 
 tent. 
 
 prefect, *. l.bct $rafect, Sorge* 
 fc^te, Sorftcber, Stattfjaltcr, 8anb* 
 vogt; 2. 4kfeb / lSb.aber. 
 
 PREFECTSHlP, 7 t. tie £Sefc6Tsr)a= 
 
 PREFECTURE, i bcvftcilc, Stattl;al= 
 tevfdjaft. 
 
 to PREFER, v. a. 1. vovjiefjen; 2. ct= 
 beben, fcfjJi^cn, I)od)ad)teit; 6ef5r* 
 tent; 3. barreicben; 4. oortrqgttt, 
 oorbttiigcn, votfcbKigen ; 1 — it iio 
 fore ( — to above) every tiling, id) <ic= 
 b,e cS allem ^Intent »or, ntir ift tS 
 liebet aU 5lIIe3; to — one creditor 
 to another, cinem ©Kittbiget yor tent 
 Slntcvn ettttaS juroenben ; to — a law, 
 ein ©efefc Dorfd)tngen, 
 
 PREFERABLE [adv. — ly), adj. »Orjllg= 
 
 lid), vorjiebniiSiucith, oorjiuieQei'i ; 
 beffet; — new, ». tie 33orjugltcb.feit, 
 
 ter l)pbeve 'Scvtb. 
 PREFERENCE, .«. ter Sotjug. 
 
 preferment, s I. tic ©erforberung, 
 
 SrBeoung ; 2. ta^ (Sbrcitatitt, tic 
 
 SBiirbe, ter Sircl. 
 preeerrer. *. ter 55ovjtct)cnbc ; 53c= 
 
 fprterer; Slnbtiiiget. 
 to PREFIGURATE, to 1'itKFiGiiu-, pi. a. 
 
 oortjer abbilbeii/Sorbilbeu, oorfteUen 
 
 (». it. 1 . 
 PREFIGURATION, 5. tie QSorbilbung, 
 
 ba« aSortilb. 
 PREFIGURATIVE, adj. porbiltcut, aU 
 
 SBotbilb. 
 To preeine. v. a. vpr^crbcftimmeii, 
 
 otcr begreitjen (\v. it.). 
 PREFINITION, s. tie uorgnrtgige ©c= 
 
 greiijimg, geftfefeung, Sejtimmung 
 
 (W. it.). 
 To PREFIX, ». a, 1. VunMlt fefectt, OOfs 
 
 fefeett ; 2. corner bcftimntcit, aitfc^eti, 
 
 fcftfefectt. 
 prefix, s. taS ^tafirttin, tie 5>pr= 
 
 fnlbe. 
 PREFIXION, g. tic a3ot(aii)fe>Jung ; 
 
 Seftimmuitg. 
 
 to PREFORM "• * V'pvbcr biltctt. 
 PREFULGENCY, *. tic ^Pi[citd;tuiig, 
 
 bad i'pilcud)tcu. 
 PREGNABLE, adj. cittttebmbar, jit er= 
 
 obcrtt, bejnjiugbat u>. u.). 
 pregnancy ». 1, tic Sd>iuanger= 
 
 fcfeaft; 2rad)ligfcit ; 2. fig. gtutht* 
 
 barfeit, gfiUej 9Cidjtigfeit j cvfiit- 
 
 terifdie JTvaft ; — of wit, bet Strom 
 
 befl aflifteS. 
 pregnant, adj. I. fdiwaitget (— 
 
 with, mit, by, »on) ; Iradjrig ; 2. fig 
 
 friirijtbar; geljaltreid) ; 3. iuid}tig, 
 
 fplgcreid) ; a — gemus, citt erftltberi; 
 
 fdnu- jtopf. 
 PREGUSTATION, ».baS Sot^etfoflei! ; 
 
 ter SBotfcbjnacf. 
 prehensile atij. greifenb, ergreifenb ; 
 
 511m ©reifen geeigitet, 
 prehension,' s. bie ©teifung, Gr= 
 
 greifung, 
 PREHNrrE, s. ber spre^nii (ein RofftI). 
 
 to PREINSTRUCT, o. a. OOtlfiufEa, UU* 
 
 tcrricbtoit. 
 To prfjuix;e i: a. I'pfbcr ttvtbcilcit ; 
 
 jum ootaua oerurtfteileu, abfpredjeit. 
 PREJUDGMENT, ». tie 5Jetutf^eiluiifl 
 
 jitm ootauS. 
 
 to PREJUD1CATE, ». a, &■ «. }Um 00r* 
 
 au3 uerurtl)cilcit, plmc SPriifung wcr= 
 bammen. 
 
 PREJUDICATE, adj. I. OUfl SSotUtt^ei* 
 
 leu licrritbrciit, ailf ©prurtheilcit ge* 
 gtiiubet; 2. 0011 5Jonutbeilen cittgc= 
 tiontmcti, befangen (». ft.}. 
 prejudication, », ba< oorliiuftgc 
 
 PREM 
 
 foot ter 3ett gegebene) Urtbeil ; 3lb« 
 
 fprcdiett. 
 PREIUDICATTYE, adj. im iBoraul 
 
 enffrbeibeitb, oonirt^eilenb. 
 prejudice ». 1. tas SBorut tfceit ; 2. 
 
 bet Wacbtbeil. Slbbrucb, (Stnttag, bit 
 
 93eeiittrad)tiguug. 
 to prejudice rn.\. 6enad;tBei* 
 
 ligeu, beeinttaegtigen, (— one, ci= 
 
 iienti ^Ibbritrb t bit it. Srbaben berur* 
 
 fadieit, fdbabeu ; 2. iOoturrbeile bti= 
 
 btiugen, oorbet einnebmen ; preja- 
 by . . . eingeuomnteii nnit SBot* 
 
 urtbeil erffilit) feun fcon, Mtrcfc. .. 
 prejudicial <uij nad)tbeilid), ftfifib* 
 
 lidi, beeintrad)tigenbj juroiber, eul= 
 
 gc.jeit ; — ness, « tie 'OJaditbcilig* 
 
 f*. it ; G?ingeuoinmeiit)cir, icrbleti* 
 
 bung. 
 prelacy,h I. bie $ta(atnr, |stala* 
 
 tenwutbe, bet ^Jtalatenftaub ; 2. tie 
 
 sptafaten. 
 PRELATE .«. ter 'Ptiiliit, bprnebjne 
 
 ©eifilidje, SButbentrager. 
 prelateship, ». ter sptfilatenftanb. 
 PRELATICAL ' -n . adj. jum ^Jtalo* 
 
 ten ptcr ytr Spralatut gebotig, pvc-- 
 
 latifrt. 
 PRELATiON, «. bet SBot|ng, Sorrang 
 
 (ro. i.\ 
 PREL vi'isr, .:.tcr ?litb,iiigertcr (Spi«= 
 
 Eopalfierbe. 
 PRELATURE, Prblatobbship, .--. tie 
 
 SjJralafenrourbe. 
 to PRELECT, v. n. eiiie SQorlefuttQ 
 
 fallen. 
 
 PRELECTION, ». bie 93orfefung. 
 prelector -• bet SSorlcfungen biilt, 
 
 pffeittlirbe Sebtet, Sector. 
 PRELIBATION, ». bafl i'prbcrfpftctt, 
 
 ter iBorfrbmacf. 
 PRELIMINARY, L adj. »org,'ittgig. »0t* 
 
 lauftg. einleitenb ; — ste:w, bie cr* 
 
 ftett ifbritte ; 11 ». ba« Borlauftge, 
 
 tic QSotbeteituug, (^tnleitiiiiii ; Pre- 
 
 liininitries, pt bie QJralimtnatieu, 
 
 Sinleitungeii, borlaiipgeii Ucberein* 
 
 fiiitftgpuitfte. 
 PRELUDE Prkludii m i I. ba8 'pril* 
 
 [ttbiiun, 93oripiel, (Sinleitenbe ; 2. tie 
 (Sinleitung. 
 
 to prelude, r. n. &■ n, l. prohibiten, 
 bad Sorfpiel ntarben; 2. eiitlcitcit, 
 ootbeteiten aid (Sinleitung bieueu. 
 
 fJJUJj; I *?,*etaldtenb.»wItoi 
 
 PRELUSORY, S ^' 
 
 PREMATURE ('/.-. — ly), adj. I. fn'ib; 
 
 tcif, frub^citig; unjeitig ; 2. tor* 
 
 fcbitell, poreilig ftbercill ; to deem 
 
 (it) — . (c8) fut >J3oreiligEeit baltcn. 
 PltEMATURENESS. i ». I. fie 8tfi(js 
 PREM \i UR1TY S jeitigfeit ; ittt- 
 
 jeitige JReife llujeitigfeit j 2. allju- 
 
 grotie 0"ilc SSorciligfeit. 
 to PREMEDITATE n. a. tr «. toprbet 
 
 bebeufen, bother ubetlegcn, botauJ 
 
 fiuttctt. 
 PREMEDITATE, adj. Porhcr uberlegl 
 
 p^cr burebbaebt; — ly,«io. mil Por- 
 
 bergeneuber Ueberlegnug. 
 premeditation t. bit bovbetge^eni 
 
 te Ueberlegnug ; bet Borbebacpt, bal 
 
 JUotbetbebti'iCeu. 
 to premerit, r.n. »orbet Btrbieneu 
 
 [to. it. . 
 PREMIERE I. adj. ter, tie, bad erftc; 
 
 11 ». bet 6t jle, bad .^aupt j ter crfte 
 
 -yjituiftcr. 
 premiership,*. bie SSfirbe bed erfleu 
 
 SOlinifietd. 
 to PREMISE o. 1 1. bOtaild febiefcti, 
 
 botlaufig enoa^nen; 2. SPtSmifftn 
 
 ftp leljeit. 
 PREMISES ». I. pi. Log. T. tie ^rii' 
 
 miffen, SBotberfjbe ; 2. /.. T-* tc» 
 
 Wel;oft, ^aud nebft 3"rt fl )pr, tit 
 
 31!)
 
 PREP 
 
 PRES 
 
 PRES 
 
 83irtbfcbaffagebaube, ®ntnbjtii<?c, 
 baa Santo ; on the — , cnif bem ©e= 
 bofr ; in iin! — , im Dbgebacbten, 
 Dbenbfihiiteit, 
 
 Tb PREMIT, v. a vid To Premise. 
 
 PREMIUM. .-. I. tie SJJramiCj JQetobs 
 nung ber $reia ; 2. ^^.^s .Oantgclb, 
 SHitgelb ; 3. .)/. e-s, tie Slffecuranjs 
 prihnte iter S8erftrberung6bret8 ton 
 bcr '.'Iffccurant bPtt torn 'Jlffccurirtcn 
 evbalt) ; — imnii-, bfe s JIffecuranjprS« 
 mie nu- tic .£moife; — nut. tic 
 Slffecuranjpramic tin- tic ogjtureife; 
 — out ami home, tic SlffecHranjprfis 
 mie fiir .fSitt= nut .'ocncifc; return of 
 — . tic jurucferbalfeiie (Pbcr i)ciicf- 
 |ab,iung ber) ilffecuraiiyjrfimte ; se- 
 cond best —.bet Oicbcttprcia, taa ?lc= 
 cefftr ; — hond. tcv sprfiintenjettel. 
 
 To premi i.msii. p. «. yprber erinucrn, 
 ober ermabiieu, ibarucn. 
 
 PREMONISHMENT, > s. tic 33orerills 
 PREMONITION, ) licrung, 2ikr= 
 
 ming. 
 
 PRE.Vh (NITORY, adj. bortatlfig CVtll= 
 
 ncnit, roarneitb, 
 PKEMONSTRANTS,*.pi tic ?i\imcm= 
 
 ftratcufer rJJioiicbe). 
 To PREMONSTRATE, v. a. borber $ci= 
 
 gen. Sorter berocifeu (ro. ii.). 
 PREMONSTRATION.s. tcr Sorbcrocia 
 
 (1». ii.). 
 PREMi >RSE, «<//. /?. t. abgebiffen (toon 
 
 SSIatfcn unt UBitrjeln). 
 PREMOTION, s. tcv '.'Itttrieb. 
 PREMUNIRE, i>. />. 7". 1. baS Urthcit 
 
 roegen (Stnjtebung tcr PSiitcr, 3uer= 
 renutniij bea Wutcrberfalla; 2. baa 
 SBerbrecbeit, bafl ticfc Strafe nad) 
 ficb jicbt ; 10 incur a — , ftraffailig 
 werben. 
 
 preminition, s tie 33 c mi a I) run 3 gc= 
 gen ciiicn ©inrourf. 
 
 prenomen. s. tcr SSorname. 
 
 To PREM IMINATE. ». a. bOfljCf bCltCU= 
 
 licit, Border mcltcit. 
 ('RENOMINATE, adj. toprgemiititf, ob= 
 
 gebadit. 
 PRENOM1NATION, s. bic 5?prbeunt= 
 
 nung. ber Sorjug, baa >-Borred)t 511= 
 
 c r ft genamit jit merbeit. 
 PRENi ill >N. .,-. baa iUn-f)crwiffcit, bcr 
 
 SBorbegriff: tic iSorcntpfiutung, tcr 
 
 SBorfcbinacf. 
 PRENSAHON, s. tie SBemadjtigung, 
 
 (Srgreifung (u>. ii.). 
 To PREOBTAIN, r. a. border crbaltcn. 
 PREOCCUPANCY, s. tie 53cft&tteb= 
 
 mung. bor einem SInbern, baa i J or= 
 
 hereiiinebmen, Sorgreifen, 3iw= 
 
 toiituicu. 
 
 To PREOCCUPATE, vid. Preoccity, 
 PREOCCUPATION, ». 1. tie friihere 
 
 ffleftfcna&me, baa 3iibprfpniiiicu, 
 
 SOonbegnehmen ; ber friihere SSefJfc j 
 
 2. bic iBegegmmg ciuea (Siuivurfea ; 
 
 baa SOormtbeil. 
 To PREOCCUPY, v. a. 1. tor ciiicm 
 
 Slnbcrn i:i SBeftfc nebmen, jttbor megs 
 
 nebmen, borgretfen. toother einnehs 
 
 inert ; 2. niit ^orurtbcileu ciuitch= 
 
 men. 
 To PREOMINATE, v. a. toorr>cr bc= 
 
 bcutcn, boranjetgen, borbctcuicn. 
 PREOP1NION, x tie borgefafite 3J2ei* 
 
 nung, tcr SBorbegriff, bo8 33orur= 
 
 tbcil. 
 preoption, s . ba« 9led&t ber crjtcn 
 
 ?Ui6U'al)l. 
 To PREORDAIN, v. a. borbcr atiort= 
 
 tien, friiber oerfngen, uorbcr befeblen. 
 PREORDINANCE, t *. tie friihere 3ln= 
 PREOKI INATION, S ortiiiing. 
 PREokdinate ndj. vorbcr 'augcort^ 
 
 net, Dorber beftimmt (»». ii.). 
 Preparation, .v. l. tie Borberets 
 
 tuncj, 3ubereitung, SuruftuitQ, SBors 
 
 aftalt, ?tnfratt; 2. Sereitung,93cr= 
 
 fertigung; 8. tag Oebrciu; Ts. 
 
 (bci tot (Mcrbent) — with haiiny, tie 
 
 (Sicrftcttbci^e ; gradual — , tie fortcjc= 
 
 feljte sPci^e. 
 PREPARATIVE, I. (adv.— ty), naj.SOr= 
 
 bereitettb, jur SSorberettung bienenb; 
 
 to be — to . . , 511 ctams vbrbcrcitcit, 
 
 cittlcitett ; 11. s. tic Buberettung, baa 
 
 iBorbcreifiingSmittel. 
 PREPARATORY, adj. t'prbcrcifctit, 
 
 Dorlauftg, ais SObvbereituhg uothig. 
 To prepare, v. a. Srn. oorberdfett, JUs 
 
 bereifen ; bereiten ; vcrattftaltctt; 
 
 bercit madictt ; fid) yorbcrciten, fid) 
 
 atifebicfcu; ftcb bercit l;altctt, fid) 
 
 ritftcn. 
 
 PREPAREDLY, ado. VOVbcrcitct; itt 
 
 Serettfebaff. 
 PREPAREDNESS,*, tie 53ereitfdjaft. 
 preparer. s ber 33orbcrcitcttte, 3"= 
 
 bcreitettte; ba« 33orberettungSmitteI. 
 PREPENSE, adj. uorbctadjt, ' Dorfa6= 
 
 lid). 
 PREPOLLENCY (Prepoi.lence), s. bie 
 
 Ucbcrlci]enhcit, ba* Ucbcrgcroicbt. 
 PREPOLLENT, adj. iibcrlcgctt, iibcr= 
 
 roiegenb. 
 
 PREI't (NDERANCE (Preponder.vncy),s. 
 
 ba§ Uebergerotcbt. 
 preponderant, adj. iiberrotegenb. 
 
 To PREPONDERATE, v. a. *■ n. libera 
 
 rotegen; fdmnn-er wiegen; iibcnvaU 
 
 :tgen ; iibcrlcgctt fc»n. 
 PREPONDERATION, s. taS Ucbcrge= 
 
 roicfot, tie Ucbevlcgcnbcit. 
 To PREPOSE, v. a. »orfefecn, sorati 
 
 ftcllcn (m. ii.). 
 PREPOSITION. .?. Oram. T. tie ^>ra>P= 
 
 fttion, taS 3.!cr()a[tnifni''prt. fBorroorf. 
 
 PREPOSITIVE, adj. yplMIt ftd)Ctlt, »Pr= 
 
 an gefc^t. 
 PREPOS1TOR, s ber yinffcbcr (yprgc= 
 
 feftte ©cbuler), Snfvector. 
 To prepossess, i: a. Voider ciituc^= 
 
 men. 
 prepossession, s. 1. tcr friihere 33c= 
 
 fi§, tie SQoreinnabine ; 2, baa s Bprnr= 
 
 thcil, tie (S'iiigciipmmciil)cif, (SittbiU 
 
 tuttg. 
 
 PREPOSTEROUS [adv. — i.y), adj. bets 
 
 fchrt, roiberftunig, abgefrbmaeft, aU 
 
 bent; — ness, s. tie ^crfe!)rtbcit, 
 
 2Bitcrftnnigfcit, ?llberitbrtt. 
 prepotency, s tie Ucbcriitad)t, Ue= 
 
 berlcgcnheit (to, ii.). 
 prepotent, adj. inad)ttg, gcmaltig, 
 
 friiftig, ftarf (w. it.). 
 prepuce, s A T. tie 95prbaut. 
 To prereqiiire, ». a. vprlaitftg ucr= 
 
 taitgcti, uorber erfprtcrn. 
 PRidlECiUlStTE, I. adj. uprhev erforber= 
 
 ltd); D. * ba-3 5iicrft9 f lpthigc. 
 To PRERESOLVE, v. a. bPlhcr ent= 
 
 fcblicfsen. 
 preroi;ative. s. ta8 33orrerbt, 33rt= 
 
 Btlegiunt, tcr 33orjug. 
 prer( h; ati ved, adj. bebprredjtet, vn= 
 
 oilcgirt (ro. ti.). 
 PRESAGE, 1. tie Sprbcbcutttttg ; 2lfj= 
 
 nung; ta8 ^prjeicben. 
 To PRESAGE, v. a. uorhcr bctcutctt, 
 
 anjeigen ; uprhcr fagen, roeiffagen. 
 PRESAGEFUL, adj. al)iiuiig«»Oll. 
 PRESAGEMENT, s. tic ^ortutcutltitg ; 
 
 Slbnung; SBetffagung. 
 PRESAGER,*. bcr L ^r'pp[)ct, 22ciffa= 
 
 gentc. 
 PRESBYTER. .?. ber ,<ltrd)ctialtcfte, 
 
 ^ird)ciivuu'ftchcr; SRiicfter, $rceb»= 
 
 teriattcr. 
 PRESBYTERUL, } ndj. prc«b\)tcria= 
 PRESBYTERIAN. \ llifd), atld J?tr= 
 
 ri)cn,ilteftctt heftcbenb 
 PRESBYTERIAN, „. tcr ^rciSb»tcvia= 
 iter c.'inbanger tcr jTirtbcuregierung 
 
 turd) .'icltcfto. 
 
 PRESBYTERIANISM, s. bcr 5Pre«btjte» 
 viauiatmtS. 
 
 PRESBYTERY, *. 1. tcr ^rcSbiifcrta* 
 ntJinuS, tic J?ircbenregterung turd) 
 s ,>lcltcftc; 2. bie Jlirdiei'ialteftcn. 
 
 pkescie.xce, .*. ta» i'prhcrnnffen. 
 
 prescient, adj. Bprber tviffcttt, pro> 
 pbetifd). 
 
 To PRESCIND, v. a. abfebttciten ; ab* 
 fputcrtt, wegitehuieu, abftrahircn 
 (ro. ii.). 
 
 PRESCINDENT, adj. abfd)i:citcnt ; ab* 
 fytttcntt, abftraliircut. 
 
 To prescribe, v. a. >\- u, 1. borfcbreis 
 ben, befchien ; berfebreiben, berorb* 
 nett; 2. l. t. tie s i'cr]a()vutig gcltcnb 
 niad)cu. 
 
 PRESCRIBER, ». einct bcr bprfcijreibt 
 bcrprtnct u. f. to. 
 
 prescript, I. adj. vprgefdmeben, ser= 
 ortnet; u.s. 1. bie SBorfdmft, £Scr= 
 orbnung ; 2. baa Siecebt. 
 
 PRESCRiFriON, s. 1. bie 5?orfrbrift, 
 Scrprtuiitig; 2. baa Accept; 3. L. 
 T tie Skrjatjruug, taai!crjal)nttiga= 
 rcrbt. 
 
 prescriptive, adj. bie 3>erjahrung 
 betreffenb ; — right, baa 33etjahrunga= 
 rcdu. 
 
 PRESENCE, s. 1. bie fflcgctnvarr, ?ltt= 
 UH'fenheit; 2. tie 3ltin)efetiben, 33er=- 
 fantmluttg ; 3. 3Jubienj ; 4. ^erfpr 
 fcittca SBorttebmem) ; 5. baa 'Jlcupcrc 
 Sluafcbett, tie ^erfbnlirbfeit cities 
 SJZenfcbett : 6. ber SHnflanb, tie @e= 
 ftalt, etcllting, SJJieue, baS tBeueb= 
 men; 7. tic gertigfeit, ;)iiiftigfeif ; 
 — of mind, tie ©ciftcagcgctnimrt, 33e= 
 fpttiteubcit; in — . gegenroarttg, v>or 
 Slugen ; in t.he — of a notary, im 93eu 
 fcpu eineS S^ptara ; to come totim — , 
 borgcftcllt tbcrtcit, SJubtenj crbaltett 
 page of the — , terVeibpagC; — cham- 
 ber ( — room), baa Sluticiijjiiitnicr, 
 ber Slnbteiijfaal. 
 
 presensation, s. baa a?prgcfiit)l tcr 
 SSorbegriff. 
 
 PRESENSION, s. bic QJorcuivfiiitiuig, 
 ?U)itung (ib. it.). 
 
 PRESENT, adj. 1. gcgcnivartig, anroe= 
 feitt, 5'igcgeit; 2. mt — ), gegenibar» 
 Ofl, jefet, jctjig ; 3. fcrtig, bercit, 
 fititeli cntfcblpffeit; A. giinfltg, ge= 
 iteigt ; aufnierffam ; to be — at, ju= 
 gcgeit fentt bci, bcimp[)tien; the — 
 king, bcr jefcige (rcgicrottc) j?6nig 
 the — month (year 1 , tcr lailfeitbe 'DJo* 
 llat (3al)f) ; — remedy, baa tvirffame 
 3)Jitfel ; —tense, Oram v. tic gcgciu 
 nnirtigc 3cit. taa iRvafcna ; — wit, 
 ber fdjnellc SBi^. 
 
 present, s. 1. bic ©cgeitroart, gegen= 
 nnirtige 3fit; 2. Grim. T. <•/-/. linter 
 adj ; 3. taa (Sefdienf ; cllipt. phrase, 
 at — , jefct, gegenibartig ; for the — , 
 fiir jeljt ; the — , ©cgenibartt'gcS 
 (©cbreiben) ; A. Ph-s. by these — s, 
 fraft tea ©egenroartigeti, turd) ®e= 
 gcillbiirtigca ; know all men by these 
 
 — s, Joint nut $u roiffen fc» biermtt. 
 To present, v. a. 1. tarftclleii ; bars 
 rcidicn, iiberreicben, cinrcidicti, fiber* 
 bvingen ; 2. bor^eigen, yprftcllctt, auf* 
 fiibrctt ; 3. aubicte'u ; 4. febenfen, bes 
 fd)cnfctt; 5. /.. T. nu fird;Iid)cu §.}(- 
 nefteien prafcutirctt ; G. gcvid)tlicb 
 anjeigen, angeben ; to — one, eincn 
 ciufiibreti, borftellen ; to — one with 
 a thing, ciuem etlbttS fdictiEctt; to— a 
 child at the font, citi Jlittb }itr (iibcr 
 bie) SfJaufe baltcit; M. F.-s.to — a bill 
 (for acceptance), cittcil SJerbfel (Jttr 
 ?lniiabme oberSejabltmg borjeigett), 
 prai'cittireu ; to be presented, pni|cu» 
 tirt lverten, borfonimen ; Mil. phs. 
 
 to — battle to the enemy, tCllt Scittbt 
 eiue ScbladH anbictcu; — arrn»
 
 PRES 
 
 PRES 
 
 PRET 
 
 frafcittirt'S fflfrocbr! to — one's re 
 
 gpects to . . , fid) eiitcnt enipfeblcit. 
 presentable, adj. tariuftcUeu ; 00t« 
 
 flellbar ; auStutnufcit. 
 PRESENTANEOUS, adj. gfeieb nnrfcnb, 
 
 uumittclbar. 
 PRESENTATION. *.l. bic Xavflclhtn^ ; 
 
 ©arreichung, (*iurcid)iing ; 2. 3Jor- 
 
 ftcQuna; 3. /„. t. (£rnennung ju ci= 
 
 uerSPfruube; 4. M. £•«. bie 43orjet= 
 
 gang (etitcS 2Bed)feISi; on — , bei 
 
 Ulorfontmcn, bet SBorjetgung, tin »or= 
 
 fontmeuben Sail. 
 preventative, adj. brtrjufleHen, »or= 
 
 tuftcllcn. 
 PRESENTEE, *. /,. r. ber ;it ciucnt 
 
 Jttrcbenainte SBorgcfcbJagene. 
 PRESENTER, ». ber SarftelUr ; ®tbtt, 
 
 Stfcenfenbe; a. v ber 3emaiitcu ju 
 
 enter SPfruube sorfcfiiagt ; — of a bill, 
 
 M. E. ber SPrafentaut ( jnhaber) cineS 
 
 2Bcd)fds. 
 PRESENTIAL [adv. — ly), adj. gegcit= 
 
 martig, ba bcftnblirb. 
 PRESENTIALITY, s. bit ®egen»5rtigs 
 
 feit, Wiiivcfeubeir. 
 r« PRESENTIATE >•. *. bergegentoSr* 
 
 tigen, uorfteHen, biiijtcllcn.' 
 PRESENTIMENT, ». 1. bie Soreinpfins 
 
 bung/Jlfjiiiiiig; 2. bie uorbergcfafjtc 
 
 3)ictuutig. 
 PRESENTLY, ado. gleicfi, foglcid) ; utt= 
 
 mittclbar. 
 presentment. .«. 1. bit SarfieOung, 
 
 S>aiTcid)intg, (Sinrcidjiiitg j 33orflel= 
 
 lung; 2. .1/ E, )"/. Presentation ; 3. 
 
 /.. T. ber 'ikrid)t cberbie s }lu$cigcber 
 
 ©tfcbivoritcu obcrciucs 3rtebciiSrid)= 
 
 terS itber cin ikigclicn. 
 PRESERVABLE, adj. J II bciuahrcit. 
 PRESERVATION, s. tie SJertuafcrung, 
 
 ©rbaltung, Setoabrung. 
 PRESERVATIVE, I. adj. Dcm>ahreub ; 
 
 abaicbrent; \i. s . baS 93ert»af)rmtg8= 
 
 mittei, Slbroehntngsnttttcl. 
 PREsSERVATORY, I. adj. »crn?abrcub, 
 
 erhalicnt ; U. ». bas 33erroab / runge's 
 
 mittei, lirbaltuiigSiiiittcl. 
 To PRESERVE, o.n. 1. DcriBabreu, er= 
 
 batten ; beibebalteit ; befjalteu; 2. 
 
 ffbiitjeu ; 3. ei'tmadiett, eiulegen, eiit= 
 
 fefcett ; to — silence, ftilJe (pcrfdm)ic= 
 
 gcn)femt; preserving pan, bie (3an= 
 
 birpfanne. 
 PUE3ERVE, s. baS C^inqcmacfcfe, bie 
 
 (Sonfenu-; Sp. T. bat (W\\r>--)&t\)lU 
 
 ge, ber i'bicrgartcit. 
 Preserver, *. I. ber SBerwafyrer, C?r= 
 
 {jatter; 2. ber (Sputitpr, ber (Srficpte 
 
 it. f. m.) rinmarfct; life — , mod, ber 
 
 9tcttung3'@dm>immgurtcl (bet t\\\u 
 
 fctjtfffabrtcu fiber SEQaffer). 
 To PRESIDE, b. 77. 1. oorfifeen, ben 
 
 33orfity habeit, baS $raftbinm fiibren, 
 
 prSftbiren ; 2. vorftebcu, bie Dber= 
 
 auffidtt babe it. 
 PRESIDENCV, t. ber 3?prfi(}, bieOber= 
 
 ftclle, SPraftbcutenfteUe ; Oberauf= 
 
 fidit: fcic BJfirbe bes i)icgicrungS= 
 
 spraftbeuten. 
 PRESIDENT. * ber SJSraflbeitr, <prafcS, 
 
 Sorftfeer, SBorftaenbe ; SBorfieber, 
 
 Cbciauffeber, SBbrgefefete, @tattbal= 
 
 ter, erfte :Nath u. f. to. ; 3legierungS= 
 
 SJ3 raft bent. 
 PRESIDENTIAL, adj. 1. bie Obcrauf= 
 
 fid)< liabcub Fciju&enb; 2. ben SPraft* 
 
 benteu betreffenb. 
 PRESIDENTSHIP, », bie SBiirbc ct'ucS 
 
 s -Borfti}er«, Obcrcuffe^erS, iU-anben= 
 
 tenftelle, ^raftbentiir; yjegierung»= 
 
 |ett eittes $raftbei'!<n. 
 
 PHESIDIAL, i udj jn einer 33efa^nitg 
 
 PRESIDIAP.i, j gel)orig; eine SBefas 
 
 tun.' :,abenb. 
 
 IlifiSIGNIFlCATION, s. bie »url)erge= 
 r)rtit-e yinictge. 
 
 75 
 
 To PRESIGNIFY, v. a. tilt t'orau« au= 
 jeigen, ooranbeuten, oorbeteidjncn ; 
 it is premgnified, man merft eS im 
 ooraus. 
 
 To PRESS, v. n. i ■. ,i. 1, preffen, trii= 
 cfeit; brangen, bringen, treibenj 2. 
 bebriiiigen, einfdjltepen ■ ct licit Ort, 
 bjt eitier ©elrtgerttng] ; 3. eiiiutav= 
 fen; 4. fe&r uijtbigcn', (mit ©eroalt) 
 aufbringen ; 5. einbriitgen, oorwarts 
 flrebeit; (i. reirern; 7. preffen, aunt 
 ©eebtenft) gerooUfam tuerbeii ; to — 
 cotton, hemp, fcc, lofc SBaiimtooIIe, 
 ■Oanf u. f. id. i in Sd^iffSrauine \u- 
 fammenfdjraiiben ober rammen, tra= 
 veil, traweii; to — down, nteberbru= 
 (feu ; to — eagerly tor ,-i thing, fid)febr 
 itni etwnS beeifera, febr banadj rin = 
 gen; to — forth, to — out, auSprejfen, 
 auSbrutfett; to — on, cilen, ftpneli 
 uevrid)i:u, fdjiieli reifeit, fdjiuil gc-- 
 beu ; to — the ship on aufbeit Strattb 
 l«gen ; to — upon (on), preffeii Dber 
 bnufcit, i^er bvingcii otlf . . . ; auf= 
 bringcit ; nnbringen, etnbrinaen ; to — 
 upon dangers, fid) niiitlni'iUig in @e= 
 fabr begebeu. 
 
 PRESS, s. 1. bte^reffe : DrurfervrefTe ; 
 2. ,«elter; 3. ba5 ^>reffcit; 4. @e= 
 brSntje; 5. ber Srottfl ; G. 'Snicf; 7. 
 baS SDtatrorettpreffen ; 8, ber 9Baub= 
 fdjranf; Jtleiberffbranl!; sewing—, 
 bie igeftlabe ber Q3ud)binber; wine of 
 the fust — , (im SBeinbaiibel) ber auS 
 ben reichjteit SBceren merft gemonnene 
 SSJettt, ^litobnid) ; liberty of the — ,bie 
 ^ref3--(I)nicf=)Aieilu'it ; Typ. Pa-s. to 
 correct the — , Govrecturen lefen, eor= 
 rigireu ; in the — , unter ber SPreffe ; 
 to carry a — of sail, Sea Exp. fegelll 
 mit fo Btel Segeln alS ta^ ©cbiff 
 tragen faun, aUt ©egel beigefe^t ha= 
 ben, prangeit ; a — of business, eiu 
 Slubrattg sou OJcfefaaf fen ; — barrels, 
 pl (bciSeilont; ntit Sanb nub 3tei= 
 nen aeffillte Xoimcit, turn SBefebroerert 
 ber ^d;litteu ; — bed, tie SBetrlabe ; 
 
 — copies of letters, mit ber iKafrbtne 
 coptrre ©rtefe, S3rtefcopteii ; — ^nng, 
 ber ^vcfigaug, bie geroaltfameii5Ber= 
 ber ; — man, 1. ber ( 33ucb=)3)ru(fer, 
 fPregmeifier ; 2. ( 3Jcatrofen=)5}5reffer ( 
 jum ©eebieitfi gemaltfam SSerbenbe ; 
 
 — money, ba>^ $re'§ge(b, i^aitbgelb 
 (ber jtrni Beebienji gemnlf fain geroors 
 benen iDJatvofett; ; — room,baS Brn= 
 rJer jtmmer ; — stick, ber sprefibengel 
 nit ber imdibinberpreffe ; — stone, 
 bas ($re6»)Sunbametir ; — tender, 
 bas XranSportfrbiff berjuin Seebtettfi 
 gepreften 3Jiauitfel)aft; —work, bic 
 ■TnidVrarbeit. 
 
 PRESSER,« ber ^reffer, ©rurfer j %v- 
 piers ober ©riefbefdbwerer, 
 
 PRESSING, in compos. — boards, ^rcfi: 
 fpaue ; — iron, bas SBitgeletfeu ; — ly, 
 ado. auf bas Slngelegeittltcbfte, brin* 
 genb, beftig ; gebraiigt, furj. 
 
 PRESSION, s. boS Spreffen, ber rnirf. 
 
 PRESSURE, s. I. tie Drfttfutlfl, ber 
 5)rurf, bas iU-eiTen, ©rutfen; 'LSttU 
 tern; 3. ber 3>nicf, ©rang, bie s i3e= 
 britcfung, jtlemme, Jlotb, bas t)rang* 
 fa I ; 4. ber ©tempelj .j. @tnbrucf; 
 
 — of the hand, ber ijpaiibebruu* ; M. 
 /•:.-•. — of business, ter ®cf(taft«* 
 brand; — of the prices, ba' Drucfber 
 $reire; — for money, tie Oteltuotb, 
 bet (Melbmatigel ; —of sail, JV. T. baS 
 SPrangen. 
 
 PRESTATION(-MONEY), » /.. T. tie 
 jabrliebc @teuer einefl SlrebittaeonuS 
 fur feiuc ©erirfjtsbarfeit an ben 8i« 
 fdiof. 
 
 PRESTER, i. ber IQettcvftrabl. 
 
 prestiges.*, p/. bas ©lenbtuerf, bie 
 ©aufclei, iSaufelroffen. 
 
 PRESTIGIATION, ». tie ©auWet. 
 
 PRESTIGIATOR, ». tee ^aufkr, ^e> 
 trftger. 
 
 PRESTIGIATORY, Prestigious, adj 
 gaufelbaft, gauflerifeb, blenteub, be^ 
 tniglid). 
 
 PRESTO, ado. -V».<. T. \'Xt)\o, feb» gc- 
 fd)minte, burtig. 
 
 PRESTRICTION, i baS febwaebe Ok- 
 fidit, tic iBISbftrbtigfeit. 
 
 PRESUMABLE, .' niutbmat'lid) ; — 
 iy. ado. inutbmaflico, iiarb @nttiin= 
 fen ; aus Dunfel, auS Stolj. 
 
 To PRESUME, v. a. * » I. vermiitbeii, 
 miitbmaficn ; DorauSfcben; fid) buns 
 Ft it, fid) eiubiiben ; 2. ud> ^eraulne^ 
 men; ]ici) erfiibuen, fid) Berntefftit, 
 toagen ; as i — , roie tdi errntutbe ; 
 
 tvic mid) tlillft; may 1 — 7 barf id) 
 fo frei feljn? he presumes upon Ins 
 parts cr oerlajjt int auf fane £aien> 
 te ; to — too far, ju tveit gebeu, in 
 »icl wagen. 
 
 PRESUMER, «, 1. ber iliiitbniafjcube ; 
 2. SSermeffene j Siugcbilbete, J^>od;= 
 miitbige. 
 
 PRESUMPTION, s. l.bie ^ermutbung, 
 iUutbniafiiiiig, ftarfe ii>abrfd)ein= 
 lid)fcit ; 2. Is'iiibilMiug, tcr IDun* 
 Eel; bie SBermcffeiibett, (?uiiini=J 
 ©retfligfeit 
 
 PRESUMPTIVE ido. — i.v , adj. 1. »fTs 
 
 liiutbltd), inutbiiiafilidi ; 2. eiim,e = 
 btlbet, jlolj; termeffen, (buinntO 
 treift ; — heir, ber miitbiiiafUidje, 
 nacbfte Krbe. 
 
 PRESUMPTUOUS [adv. — ly), adj. cill= 
 
 gebiltet, oollcr Dfinfel; oermcffeit, 
 
 oerroegen, /tumm-- treift ; — ness, » 
 
 tie gtnbilbung, ber Dunfel, tie 33er« 
 
 liieffnibeit, ( ©11111111= irieiftigFcit. 
 presupposal, s. bie CorauSfeftung. 
 To presuppi >si:. d, a, Dorauefe^cn. 
 presupposition, s. tie 93orau<fe> 
 
 tjiiug. 
 PRESURMISE, ». tie Bortaufige i>a = 
 
 niutbiing, Sl^nung, ber Jlrgmobn. 
 PRETENCE, s I. baS Sorgeben, ter 
 
 SBorroanb, ©d)etn; 2. Olufprurb, bit 
 
 Sortcriuig ; 3. Slnmafjung. 
 To pretend, 0, n. it „. i. Borgeben, 
 
 inn- fd) it ^e u, oormeiiben; to — fair, 
 
 uad) etiva-3 aiit:febi'it lvollen ; 2. ftd) 
 
 auiiiafien, fid) tie ^licnc geben fid) 
 
 ftelleu; (to — to.., aufetroaS' !ln= 
 
 fvrud) inad)eii, (d) forbern, belji np= 
 
 ten. 
 PRETENDED (ado. — i.y\ «-//. angcblieb. 
 
 vcrnieiutliit ; Bcrgegebeu. 
 PRETENDER, ». ter '^vatcnteut, ber 
 
 Jirimbeivcrbcr. 
 PRETENDINGLY, ado. vernteintlieb ; 
 
 aitmaftait, aiiniaf.lid), arrogant. 
 PRETENSION, s. 1. tcr Slllfprucb; ">. 
 
 tie Oliuiiafmiig, tcr riiufel. 
 PRETENTATIVE adj, i-ovher ill »erfd« 
 
 cbeu (». ii.). 
 PRETERIMPERFECT (or —tense), s 
 
 Gram. T. baS ^mi'crfectiim. 
 PRETERll'E, adj. ,v .-• Oram. T. Uergan* 
 
 gen ; (the — time, or the — ), baS Spra* 
 
 tcritum, ^erfcctiini, tic bcrgangent 
 
 3ett. 
 PRETERITION, ■ bie Uebcrgclmng ; 
 
 ber Boribergang. 
 PRETERITENESS i bie Inrgaugenbeit 
 
 (W. ii.). 
 PRETERLAPSED, adj. tergangcii, bcr= 
 
 floffeii, berfaufen. 
 PRETERLEGAL, adj. uutcrrcrbflid), 
 
 gcfcfeivitrig (». ii.). 
 PRETERMISSION, s. bie Uebcrgcbnng, 
 
 3lii«Iaffung ; Uuterlaffung. 
 7b PRETERMIT, ti. a. u bci ^c he 11. au«> 
 
 laffen ; VH-ruadilaffigtii, uutcilaffcrt, 
 
 Derfuumen. 
 
 PRETERNATURAL (ado. — ly), <u# 
 3J1
 
 PREV 
 
 PRIC 
 
 PRIM 
 
 *Ctbc:-natiir*icf> ; — ness (preternatur- 
 
 aiity, u>. ii.). •-. bie SBiberiiarfiritt^feir. 
 PBETERPERFECT (or —tense), s. Oram. 
 
 t. bas iprateriruin, SJJerfecium. 
 
 PRETERPLUPERFECT (or — tense), s. 
 
 Oram. t. baa 5piu3auami>erfectum. 
 pretext, s. ber Sonuanb, ©cbein, 
 
 baS 33ortjcbeu ; to make a — , »cr= 
 
 fdniljcn. 
 pre lull. a. ber Orator i.:cr alten 9l'i= 
 
 nier); ©tabrrichter. 
 PRETORIAL, adj. vidjtcrlid) ; uom Unv 
 
 tor erlaffeti. 
 pretorian. /»//. ben^rator angcbcnb, 
 
 pratorifd) ; riditcrlid) ; — guards, Set b= 
 
 toacbter (ber rbmifrbcn jfriifer). 
 PRETORSHIP, a. tic SPratur, ©tabts 
 
 rtrbterimirbc. 
 PRETT1NESS, *. bie 2lrtigfeif, Sftettigs 
 
 fcif, Stttebltt&fctt. 
 
 PRETTF (adv. — ily), I. adj. 1. artig, 
 
 bitbfdi, nctt, nieblid); 2. nffccttrf, ge= 
 jievt; 3. iron fcbon, bcrrlid); a — fel- 
 low indeed! ein fcfebner JEert! a — 
 way oft wig. ciit biibfdjcs ©titcEdjen 
 (SBeg) »on bier; n. adv. jientlicb ; — 
 
 well, jiemlid) XOOtyf} for a — while, 
 jiemltd) lange. 
 
 To PRETYPIFF, v. a. uorbcr gcftalten. 
 
 To PREVAIL, i>. 7i. iibcrlcgen feint, bie 
 Dberbanb baben, berrfqjen, oori>err= 
 fdjcn; (5'iufIiitJ babcn; ba« Ueberge* 
 audit [ben Sortbeil) erfjalten; fibers 
 bcnb ncbmeu ; to — with one, eitten 
 uermogcn, bcnxgcn, bercbcit ; to — 
 with, or upon one for a thing, Ctneit 511 
 ttxoaS oermSgeu, cs sen ibm erbaU 
 
 ten ; I can't — on myself, id) faitll 
 
 micb nicbt ubenvinbcn; easy to be 
 
 prevailed with (upon), fid) Icicbt erbit= 
 
 ten liiffeit. 
 prevailing, adj. berrfcfcenb ; vtxmfc 
 
 gctib ; — passions, fcic l)en'fd)cuben 
 
 geibetifcfcaftett. 
 PREVAILMENT, s. bie llcbcrlcgcnbcif, 
 
 Uebermarht (vo. ii.). 
 PREVALENCE (— cy), s. 1. bie ltcbcr= 
 
 leaenbeit, Uebermacbt, baS ticberge= 
 
 votdit ; 2. ber (S'influjj, bie SBirffain= 
 
 fcit, ©filtigfetr. 
 
 PREVALEN T (ah. — ly), adj. 1. fifcer= 
 
 legen, berrfitenb; fcorberrfebenb; 2. 
 
 nuifbtig, luirffam. 
 To PREVARICATE, v. v. 5ttl§ftnd)fe 
 
 gcbraucben; wibet £rene nub §PfItcbt 
 
 banbetn, cS mit beibcu iParteien bal= 
 
 ten, trculos feyn ; do not — , fpringcn 
 
 ©ic nicbt ab. 
 PREVARICATION, s. 1. bie 5J3fIicfct»cr= 
 
 letting, Ereuloftgfett tin ?lnttc; 2. 
 
 ffierbrebimg, "ilnsflucbt; 3. baS tjetm= 
 
 lid)e Serilaitbnip. 
 PREVARICATOR, s. 1. ber $flid)h'er= 
 
 geffenc, Trenlofe; 2. Scrbreber, (Sa= 
 
 baleinnod)fr, jJcanfefchmieb. 
 PREVENIENT, aij. jttyorfomntcnb. 
 To PREVENT, n. a. jnuorfommcn, »or= 
 
 bengcn, oorbaueit, verbiitcn, (»ers) 
 
 biltKfll (— from, an). 
 
 preventable, adj. »or$iibengen. 
 preventer, s. ber Susorfommettbe, 
 •^inbernbe, .^inbcrer- the — of a bon- 
 net, ber ^ovgbiiibfel bc8 Sonnets ; 
 — bolts, tie i$tlaVVboljen ; — braces, 
 bie Sorgbiiiffeu ; — leech-line, ber 
 ©fbiniergorfcinfl ; — plates, bie Jt[ap= 
 Veu miter rcn ^ttttingen; — shrouds, 
 bie iWgn.Mitt>taitc; — skeeds or — 
 Bkids. SroiuierbSitnte ; — st.iy, bas 
 lofe Stag, SBorftaq; — vanga, bie 
 ©toijfleerben/ ^nbfd)e--@cerbcti. 
 PREVENTINGLY. ado. juyorfommciib, 
 bintcrnb. 
 
 ■REVENTION, ». ba§ 3noovfoiitnieit ; 
 bie SSorbeitgimg, SBorbattung, SBer^u= 
 tlllig. .fiillberiing ; by way of — , ans 
 SSorficbt, jitr is'orbcugung. 
 3-22 
 
 PREVENTIONAL, adj. }it»orfontmettl ; 
 fcerrjiitenb. 
 
 preventive, I. adj. biitbernb, borbcn= 
 genb, toorbitiienb, (935feS) yerljiiteiib ; 
 11. s. bad SBofbrtuitiigSmiirel ; — ly, 
 adv. «n« Sorficbf, jur SBerfjittung; 
 auS Sontrtbfii. 
 
 PREVIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. i>orf)crgc= 
 tjenb, VOrliiuftg ; — to the peace, »Ot 
 bent Srieben ; — payment, M. e. ber 
 @elbi>orfcbnji, bie Sludlage ; —ness, 
 5. bn8 Sorbergebett, bie iuu-Kinfigfcit. 
 
 prevision, s. ba8 i5orberfel)cit. 
 
 To PREWARN, v. n. oorbet roarnen. 
 
 prev, «. 1. ber Dtanb, bie Sentc; 2. 
 Semitbimg, Serwiifiung ; animal of 
 — , biiS 3iaubt!iier; bird of — , ber 
 SfJaubuoget. 
 
 To PREY (on or upon), v. ». 1. raiiben, 
 Seitte madii'ti, vhinbeni; 2. yom 
 Sianbe leben; 3. freffett, nagen. 
 
 preyer, s. ber 3ianbcr, -^(iinberer; 
 Serf cb linger. 
 
 priapism, s. Mel T. ber ^riapi'Simio. 
 
 price, s. 1. ber SPreiS, SBevtfj; 2. 
 £obn ; to bear a — , tut Spretfe fleben, 
 
 fp|teil ; to bear a high or great — , 
 tbeuer fei;n, teener ju fteben fom= 
 men ; to give a great — for, thciter 
 
 faufen; at any — , ju jebcnt spreife, 
 ju alien $rcifen ; what's your — 1 
 was yerlaitgen ©te (bafiir)? to sell 
 under the — , uittcr bem "}>reife ver= 
 fanfen ; above — , nnfdnitjbar; of — , 
 roertbvpll ; a ring of — , eitl ivertb= 
 »oller Oiing ; M. E-s. — fixed or limited, 
 ba§ Siiiiitiuu (beS ^JretfeS) ; — of sub- 
 scription, ber SJJranimterationSpreiS ; 
 calculation — , ber (SaTculatiouSpreiS ; 
 — current,bcr5jjrei8i'0iirant, bieiJ5vctS= 
 lifte ; prices quoted, notirte ^reife ; 
 statement of the prices, ber l }Jvci6be= 
 rid)t. 
 
 To PRICE, v. a. vid. To Prize. 
 
 priceless, adj. inifdiafcbar. 
 
 To PRICK, v. U 1. ftCfbett ; pvicfeln ; 
 fterfen; anficcfen, aii)1ed)eit; Typ.Ph. 
 einftedien (in bie SPitiifturfpt^en) ; 2. 
 anffteffen; 3. anfi'idttcn, fptften; 4. 
 (anOfporneit, antreiben; 5. oevna= 
 geht (ein $fcrb); 6. fatter mar&en, 
 einen faiiern ocer pifanten (Mefdjmad 
 geben; 7. mit (SemiffenSbiffeii fot= 
 tern; 8. Sp. T. etite epnr jnrucf(af= 
 fen (uoin fiafeu) ; to — a cask (of 
 wine), eiu gafi (SBetti) anjiecfoen; to 
 
 — a card, eine (iitart'ifte) ^arte un= 
 terflecfen ; J\ r . T-s. to — the chart, ba& 
 Seftecf macfjen obcr anffefjeit, bie 
 Jtarte uriifcit Dber paffen; to — the 
 sails, bie ©egelnabte priden; M. E-*. 
 to — the books, bie Sud)cr bnrd) 
 ^unffircn uergleirhen ; to — the 
 sheets, (bei Snd)!u'inflcrti) bie S3o= 
 geujabl beriditigen. collationtrett; to 
 
 — a tune, eine iljelotie in "Jioten fc= 
 fcett ; to — (up) the ears, bie 06ren 
 fpifeett; 11. v. 1. (up), ftdj pitmen, fid) 
 frhniegelu, fid) febon nmdjeit; 2. 
 fcbncll reiten; ;i. f.iner wcrben. 
 
 prick. .*. 1. bie ©ptfte, ber SracBel, 
 bie 91ble; 2. ber ©tofj mit etroaS 
 ©pifcigem, ©tirf), Sif;; 3. ^nn!t, 
 ba« 3iel; ber 3ielvunft; 4. bie 
 galjrte (eineS >§afen) ; 5. ber pcinli; 
 d)e ©ebailfe; ( — of conscience), @e; 
 nuffenSbif;; —eared, fyifcobrtg ; vvlg. 
 allmflng; — madam, ber :^rip;i)ia = 
 bant, SJlauervfeffer (Sedum omre — 
 £,.); — post, r. baS ©anbftfirf; — 
 punch, T. ber 5)orn, T)nrd)fd)lag ; — 
 
 timber ( — wood), biT Spillbctbailllt, 
 ba4 Sa'CCfenbolj (Euonymus europmus 
 
 — L.). 
 
 pricker, s. bie Slfjle, ^frteme. 
 PRICKET, s.Sp. TMt cpiciiev, ©pief= 
 
 bivfd). 
 
 PRICKLE, s. ber Stari)eI,T>orn ; SicA< 
 born ; — whelk, bie Siftelfdjiicot, 
 baS 2)ifteI66rttc5en. 
 
 prick LiNESS, s bie ©faffielifllelf. 
 
 PRICKLY, adj. ftadn'lig, bornig; ^ 
 ash. bie ©tad)clefd)e,'ber 3»ibmve[)« 
 baum ; — parsnip, bie ©tifrbetbolbf, 
 Sgelflette, "ilrferflette [Eckhtopltora — 
 /,.); — pear, bie inbianifd)e Beige 
 
 (Cactus opuntia — L.) ; — pole, bie 
 
 gutnetfebe (?oco8palme. 
 PRIDE, s. i. ber ©toll, •§od)miitb; 
 Ueberiuutb; 2. bie .tjohcit, ,foervlid)= 
 feit, $rarbt; 3. Sterbej 4." Srunfi 
 (per roeiblirbett Sbicre) ; — of one's 
 heart. ba§ bobe ©elbftgrfiil)! ; to take 
 — in a thins», to make it one's — , ftotj 
 aitf ftivaS fepll ; in the — of nature, 
 tm 3"ftrt'.tbe ber llnfd)ii(b. 
 
 To PRIDE, v. reft. ( — one's self on a 
 
 thing), ftolj auf etiimS fepn, grojj tb,un. 
 PRIDEFUL, ai/j. jurnenb, ftolj. 
 PRIDELESS, adj. obne etolj. 
 PRID1NGLY, adv. lllit ©tolj, im StoI= 
 
 ;e beS igerjenS. 
 
 prier, s. ber forgfaftige Setrarbter, 
 SBegurfer; ^unbfdbaffer, ©pion. 
 
 priest, s. ber ^riefter; SPfaffe ; ©etfJ= 
 lirBe: — 's can. Fort. T. cine 2lrt 9lb= 
 fdmitt tut SeftuitflSbau; — craft, ber 
 5Kfaffen(beltrng ; — 's garments, pi. 
 bie i'ontifiealien ; — 's odice, baS 
 ajriefteramt ; — 's pintle, bie 3)Jond)«= 
 
 fappc (.flram probosei'lium — L.) ; — » 
 
 ridden, fid) von ^Jfaffen regieren faf= 
 
 fenb, bou 'ip faff en regicrt, ben S|3faffcii 
 
 ergebett, coi. uerrfafft. 
 priestess, s. bie ^rieftcrinn. 
 priesthood, s. 1. baS ^tiefteramt, 
 
 bie ^vieftcnm'irbe ; 2. $rieftevfd)aft, 
 
 @eiftlid)ft-it, ber geiftlidje ©tanb. 
 priestlike, n,n eincin -$riefter gf* 
 
 ^tenieiif, icte etn^riefter, priefterltd). 
 PRIESTLINESS, s. bie a3iirbc eineS 
 
 §Priefter8. 
 
 priestly, adj. priefterlidi. 
 To prig, v. a.'iuaufen, fteiileit. 
 prig, s. l.baS Jterlcbet 1 ., Siirfd;d)en, 
 
 ber g^afeweiS; 2. ber "Sieb. 
 PRIGGISH, adj nafeivciS. 
 prill, s bie'Steinbntte, ^ornbtttte. 
 pri.m adj. gejierr, gejroniigen, affectirt 
 
 fprobe ; to look — , fprofe tbuit, fid) 
 
 jieren. 
 
 To prim, v. a. jteren. 
 pri.m a, 5. 1. Mas. T. bie Sprtme (erfte 
 
 ©tiinme, @i-ige, it. f. n>.) ; 2. Typ. t-s. 
 
 bie Sprtme, erfte Seitenja^l (Co- 
 
 lunttte) eineS ©rtttfbogenS; ganj ers 
 
 fie eeite, ©rbonfeite eineS jirucrbo* 
 
 gens, ber ©dji'mbrHct; — sheet, baS 
 
 Iprimeblatt; table of primas, bie $rU 
 
 ntetnfel. 
 primacy,.'!. I. baS $rtmar, bie geifr* 
 
 lid)t Obcvftelle; 2. bie Sorjiigltajfeif. 
 PRIMAGE, s. M. E. bal I'rinigelb, bie 
 
 Jtapplafcn. 
 primarily, adv. jtierfr, aiifangltd), 
 
 nrfpriiiiglid) ; yornet)inlid), infonbrrs 
 
 luit. 
 PRIMAPJNESS, *. baS Qrftfci)!!, bet 
 
 erfte Ojrab. 
 PRIMARY, adj 1. cvfr, nrfpriing(id) ; 2 
 
 vom erfiett ©rabe; 3. banptiad)Iid); 
 
 — quills, pi. bie Dorberen ©d&t»tltig» 
 febent (berSbgel) ; the six — planets, 
 bie fcd)S ^anp'tplaiietett ; — schools, 
 •Primar* ober (?(enieMtar='ed)ii[en; 
 
 — substance, ber Ulfloff. 
 
 primate, s. ber Sprima«, erfte ©eift' 
 lidie. 
 primatesiiip, s. but ^Pnmat, ciiPw- 
 
 MACY. 
 
 PRIMATICAL, any. pniiiattfd). 
 PRIMA VISTA, .«. nid. Peimero. 
 
 primk, « 1. bas (?nte, ber 9lnfang, bti 
 erfte 3eit; 2. ber iUorg.cn, 2lnbmd}
 
 PRIN 
 
 tfriibttng ; bie sptittbc, baa 2Sprncbm= 
 fte, (gbelfte, SBefie, btr tfcrit; 4. baa 
 gimbfraur, 3finbp_ul»er ; — <■*' *fe. 
 tie 3tt(icnb= (iUiittje); — of the 
 moon, bcr HRrumonb. 
 PRIME m/j. 1. crfte, vornebmftc, uor= 
 jiiglicjjfte; »0« uorjiiglirbcr ©iitc, 
 con beftet Dualitat; 2. bliibenb, \\u 
 ficuc-ltd) - — cost, bcr (Sinfaufaprcia ; 
 — gap, bte erfie ©rube in cinein Sergs 
 Werfe; — parade, bie ^rimparabe 
 
 (trt ter Scrbtflttlft) ; Jlf. £-.«. — quality, 
 
 bie erfie Dnalitat, jKrimafprtc; of — 
 quality, i>cu bcr beflen Sorte, anSa.e= 
 utd)t ; a — sailer, (VPtt Scbiffeit) ein 
 
 fitter Eegler. 
 
 To prime, ». a. 1. 3unbtraur (Spultoer) 
 anf tie SJJfanne fd)iittcti ; 2. flrfittbett, 
 bie ©uinbfarbe auftrageit, ben ©ruitb 
 jit einem ©entalbe macben. 
 
 PRIMELY, adv 1. jucrfr, nr|"priina,lid); 
 2. iwtrefflicrj. 
 
 PRIMENESS, s. bie lirfpriiuglirbfeit ; 
 SBorrreffiidbtett (to. it.). 
 
 PRIMER, s. 1. bie SPrtine, (?(nbad)tS= 
 iibnitg jti (Sbren bet beiliani 3ung= 
 frail); 2. bad ©ebetbueb bft J^.uho- 
 liEeti ; 3. 3itB6»93udj ; 4. Typ. T. bie 
 Wiiriqnafdjrifr, bie r6mifrben Seftern. 
 
 PRIMER, adj. ber, bie, baa erfie ; — 
 seisin, /.. T. (ehcmala) bie SOerecf>tt= 
 gniig bed Jtoitigd jnr SNufenieihing 
 Don giinbereien roabrenb bcr fBlin* 
 berjahrigfeit beg (Srben. 
 
 PRiMERo, *. baa ^rimenfpiel. 
 
 PRIMEVAL, ) aii\ urerjt, iiratifang* 
 
 PRIMEVOuM lirf), urfprunglici). 
 
 PRIMICES ur Premices, s.jrf. bie (grfls 
 iina.c. 
 
 PRIMIGENIAL, I ail). crftgeboren ; ets 
 
 PRiMKiENlous, ) fie, muncbinfte. 
 
 PRIMING, ... 1. bad 3itnbfraur, 3itnb= 
 VitlDcr; 2. ©ritiibctt; — horn, bie 
 Spiiiberfiafrbe, baS ^nltocrhprit ; — 
 
 iron. — wire, Gun. T. bie jKaillltltabcl ; 
 
 powder, T. bad Biinbfraiit (^u(uec). 
 
 PRIM PI EAR, ml), belt .Oaitptlliait ber 
 
 SSorhut betreffenb (bet ben alien 3io= 
 
 1110111'. 
 
 PRIMITIAL, aiij. jit ben (SrfHiitgett ge= 
 l)i.Mi,i. 
 
 PRIMITIVE, I. adj. 1. erfie, lirfpriina,= 
 lid) ; '2. fteif, pebantifd), formtieb, 
 gejievf. gctnuingeii ; — cause, bie 
 
 ©rilllMtrfadje; — verh. Oram. T ba« 
 
 StanimuHMl; ll.s.bad Stamnnpprr ; 
 
 — ly, ado. JlUtjl, nrfpriinglich ; beni 
 
 .Oerfommcii gemafj; — ness. s. bie 
 
 Urfpriinglirfjf'cii, bad 9llreifl)ttm. 
 PRIMNESS,*. bad ©cjicre, bie 3ierc= 
 
 ret. APintlidifcit. 
 PRIM HJENIAL, adj. erffgebprcn ; ur- 
 
 fpn'tnalicf) ; elentcntaiifd) ; »or= 
 
 ncbinfte. 
 PRIMOGENITOR,*, bet 3l$nb>rr, 33or* 
 
 fain-, 'flbn. 
 PRIMOGENITURE, ». I. T. bie C?rjta,c= 
 
 bint ; (—ship), bad (Srjtgcbitrta= 
 
 recbr. 
 PRIMORDIAL, I. adj. nrfpriinaUd), ur= 
 
 attttitqlid); ii.*. ber Urbegmtt, erfie 
 
 Slnfang. 
 PRi Mi human, *. eine Sorte frii()cr 
 
 SJJflaitmcu. 
 PRIMt iRDIATE, adj. ttraiifattqltrb. 
 PRIMROSE, *. bie ©cblfiffclblnme, 
 
 febaftlofe '^rillicl (Primula vulgaris 
 
 — /,.) ; — tree (night — ), bie fjclbe 
 Snftmacbia (CEnotkera — /,.). 
 
 PRINCE, s. ber ftitrft ; iritis ; the —of 
 darkness, ber .jpBIletifitrtt. i r Xcufel ; 
 
 — Rupert's drops. ©(aStrflpfcit ; — 's 
 
 feathers, ber 2lmarailtb, ba« iaufeub- 
 fcboit [Amnranthug hiipochondrincux — 
 
 /.)-. — v metal, bad SPrt'itjmetall, ber 
 fombaef; — vwood, baa ©beubplj 
 
 PRIN 
 
 {Cordia grrancanthus — L.) ; — 's-yel- 
 
 low, ba8 ^riiijeugelb. 
 n prince iyv), v. 7i. ben Siirften ma= 
 
 fbeit, fiirftlid) kben. 
 princedom,*, bie 5urften»urbe, bet 
 
 Siirfteitftant. 
 PRINCELIKE. adj. f liifrl tct"), U'ie cin 
 
 gurji Pter SPrtuj. 
 PRINCELINESS, *. bie Biirftiidtfeit, 
 
 ba« gurftlidje, bie gftrftetiflrSfe, giir= 
 
 ftcupvad)!. 
 PRINCELY, adj. Se ado. prinjlid), fiirfl= 
 
 lirb, tuie ein giirft. 
 PRINCESS, s. bie SPrinjefilntt ; (jiir- 
 
 fliitn. 
 PRINCIPAL, adj. v>prnef)iufJc, b^aupf= 
 
 fJidil td^ftc, .Oiinpt . . ; — actor, ber 
 
 ■Jlufiihrer, SRabelSfiibrer j m e-s. — 
 
 business, ba« .£>aupta,efd)aft ; — cre- 
 ditor, ber .6anpta.laiibia.cr ; — debtor, 
 ber .£>aiiptfd)iilcatcr; —house, iaS 
 Slamtuhaii* ; — matter, bie .^aupN 
 fadjc, bai 2Befen(lid)e; — owner. M. 
 E. ber ^aiiptrbeber j — violin, ber 
 erfie SSioliittft, aSorgeiger. 
 
 PRINi IIPAL, s. 1. ber U?prnebni|te, <§x-- 
 fte, bie ,6aiip(pcrfpu, ba§ •fpanpt ; bcr 
 ^rinjipal ("iU'Pb=) .girrr ; .fpanbel8= 
 bcrr, SBefi&er einer ^anbluna : 2. 
 DJectpr, TirectPr, (Sdjplarrb, 5dnil = 
 aitffehcr; spraftbent; 3. baS 5nrtuji= 
 pale tit ber Drgcl.^ 4. j\i. e-s. ber 
 ijontntttfent ; 5. .&aitptiuinft, bie 
 •Oanptfadje ; 6. .Oauptfuiitiue, bflfl 
 (s'apital ; _ — and charges, bie bplle 
 Simtme eiucr Sorberuilfl ; — and in- 
 terest, (Capital itnb 3»'K'H ober 3n= 
 tereffeil; principals, /'/.'/'. tie faawpt' 
 nub ©rtmbbalfeii cine! ©ebaubeS. 
 
 PRINCIPALITY, *. baa Aurftentbiim ; 
 bie.Oerrfdiaft, (Dbcr=) ©e»alt;Surs 
 ftciiuMtrbe. 
 
 PRINCIPALLY, ado. POVUeb^mltdj, 
 bauptfacblid). 
 
 PR1NCIPALNESS, *. baS £G ovnet) mfte. 
 .fpauptfaebltcbfte. 
 
 principate, *. bie Dberberrfdjaff, 
 
 PRINCIPLE, *. 1. ba» 1>iincip; bie 
 ©runburfadje, baa Itriuefen, bet Ur= 
 froff, WrutiMlpff, ^eftanbiheil ; bie 
 Urfraft; ber ©runb. Me Cncllc : 2. 
 bcr ©ruiibfa^, bie JKartme (banfij 
 tin p 1 .). . 
 
 Ti, principle, v. a. ©runbfa^e bei= 
 brinqeit; antttben, fcftfcljcti, (tut @e= 
 miithe), eittpraiteu. 
 
 PRINOOCK, \ e. bcr .ftdialinq, 9!at'c= 
 
 PRINOOX, ) iveia, ©clbfdiitabcl 
 liu. ii.). 
 
 To PRINK, d. n. fid) bcratta pu^en ; 
 friniic^cln ; prattjjeu. 
 
 7Y> PRINT, o. >i a n 1, brmfen flbbril> 
 cfeu ; 2, aufbritifeii, einbritcfeii, bc= 
 <eid)i;eit; 3. brucfen laffeii, ln'iaii-<iic= 
 ben ; to — to, Typ. T. anbritffeil, an= 
 
 fduc'cil ; M E-s. printed goods 
 Tund'.paarcit ; printed paper, flc= 
 brnifie Sapeteti. 
 
 print, «. l. ber 35nirf, ?lbbniif; 'I. 
 (Siitbrucf; baa 3' , n'bcn, bie Spur, 
 SSbrte (einca 5?nrbfe8, n. f. to.] ; bet 
 ©rbiittt, Sfricb: 3. ber ifjfempet ; 4. 
 baa flebrurfte SBiatt, bie Drnrffdjrift; 
 5. 3ri"iii'3 ; 6. bcr •fpollfrbllitt, .Rti- 
 pfctftid); out of—, ttidjt ntebr (ini 
 ©udjbfliibel) ,^it babeit, vetariffeii ; in 
 — , gebrucft; in Jtanjelietfebrift ; to 
 put into tin' public prints, ill biebffent= 
 lirbeii flatter (3eitungenl eiitrii= 
 cfen ; —seller, bcr jtitVferjticbfiSiibler, 
 .ffunjlbanbler; — shop, bcr ,<tupfTt« 
 ftifblaben, bie ffunftbanbhtna. 
 
 printer, «. ber ©tucfet ; i8ueJ)btu= 
 cfec; 3f"^briicfer; — of music, ber 
 SRpreitbrutrer ; — 's dower, Typ. r. 
 ber ^iicbbrinferitpcf. 
 
 printing, ^. baa Tiucfcn, ber$)ruef ; 
 
 PRIV 
 
 art of — , bie 9?ncbbriicfcrfiiitit ; liberty 
 of.., bie Arcthcit tec Preffe; while 
 — , Babrcitb be^ Xrucfea ; — i. locks, 
 ^Drurfformeu fiir Jlaltune, Spielfar= 
 ten, ii. |". \v. ; — house (— office*, bie 
 (SUnd) ,' Xruifcrci; — ink, bie ©rn* 
 rferfd)ivar,e; — paper, baa £ntcfpa= 
 pier ; — press, bte i^ud)brucfirpre||e ; 
 
 — red, bcr tptbe Drilif ; — types, — 
 
 letters, Setteru, Drurffd^riprtt, 
 
 PRINTLESS, a//;, obne ©iiibrucf, fpur= 
 
 log. 
 PRIOR (Prioto), I adj. rbcr, friiber ( — 
 
 to, ala , DOr, vorber, uorberig ; — 
 
 claim, or — ri^'lit, iai ^i-lbiticrbt, 
 
 83organ(}6redjt; ii *. ber^rior 83or< 
 fteber elites' Jllofterfl ; bet borge« 
 
 fcljte ©ciftlicbe. 
 PRIORATE, «. baa $riorat. 
 PRIORESS,* bie 1>ripriitii (33oiftehe^ 
 
 tiitn einca '.'(Piincnflpftcri). 
 PRIORI, ado. fjag. T. lo reason a — . n 
 
 priori (iiadi '•l ; ci'niiiifia,riii;pcii) |"cblie= 
 
 licit. 
 PRIORITY, ». 1. bie ^ripritaf, baa 
 
 (vtH'vu".Mt, SBorbertge: 2. bcr SBor* 
 
 jug, SBorganfl, bae !8orgaitg8redjt; 
 
 — of hirih. tie (Srftneburi; — oi 
 debts, /,. T. i'^'i $racebeti)rerbt (93or= 
 tiififlrerbl tines' ©Iciibigerfl bci einem 
 QfoncurSl ; creditor by — , pritilcjirte 
 ©laubiger. 
 
 PRIORSH1P, .-■. baa Spriorar, bit tytiov- 
 
 tuitrbe. 
 priory,* biefprioreij bad iJSriorat; 
 
 ^itnlar-'^viprat. 
 PRISCLAN, *. $riectan; to break -*'« 
 
 head, bent Sprtectan cine Clufciije 
 
 gebeit. 
 prism, ». o. <$• Opt. t. baa prisma. 
 
 PRISMATIC (— <ai. ; nrlr. — CALLt), adj. 
 
 o Sr Opt. T priamatifrb ; jn einem 
 prisma geborenb; erfffiulig; — 
 colours, prtematifebe (©rtiiiti cbet 
 SRegenoogeits) rjarbirn. 
 
 PRlSMATOH)AL adj. einem prisma 
 abulirbe Sorni b^aoenb. 
 
 PRlSMi Hi), *. a t. tic ^rtentoibe. 
 
 PRISMY, nilj. rut. PaiSMATtC. 
 
 prison, *. baa ©efaitgnifj; bcr jler-- 
 
 fcr ; to put in — . to cast into — , fcct' = 
 baftctt, ina ©efaitj]iiifj lverfcit, flcfan- 
 gen fcljcit ; eiiifcrfctn ; to break out 
 of — , i\uS tent atcrfer breebrit ; — 
 bars (— ha-e). ein lanblidtca Spiel; 
 
 — fee, baa .ftaftgejb, SiOgetb; — 
 house, baa ©cfdiiiinip. 
 
 To prison, o. n. (lefangen fefcen, ge« 
 faiigcii nebiucn. »erbafteti. 
 
 PRISONER,*, ber ©efangene j (^ingc= 
 ferferfe; to take — . gefangen tiebmcu. 
 
 Pris inment ». bie ©efaugenfefiutlg, 
 ©cfanactifcbaft. 
 
 PRISTINE, adj. clicmal tj-j, malt; ur« 
 fpniiiiilicb. 
 
 prithee, id) biftc. bpcb, ci (a. 
 
 PRIVACY ». bte .Cteimlidifcif ; (5ine 
 famfcit, ©iitgejogciibeit, SHQe ; with- 
 out your — , pbnc jhr 37!im>iffen. 
 
 PRIVATE, adj. I. prtbat; flcbcim, »eri 
 biua.cn ; allcin, alleillig ; 2. ftill, cin* 
 f.-,;it ; 3. haut'lidi. ifpaud . . ; 4. nid)I 
 pffcnilidi, aiuilpa, nitbcamtct, amt* 
 feci, aiiiJetanitlicb, ^rtsai . . ; to be 
 — . allcin feun; in — . ina (Mebcint ; 
 .1/ E i by — hand, biird) Qrioatgele* 
 genbeit; to — hands, ei;]cnl)anbig 
 (auf Brtefabreffen) ; osell by —bar- 
 gain, nitter ber .*>anb lint 2tille:t) 
 oerfaiifen ; — account ba-j ®ebetm> 
 biidj-CHMttp; — books, ©ebeimburhet' 
 
 — chapel, tic .t>anacapelle : — con 
 cents, Spri&afanaj (egenbeiten j — cor 
 respondent tic i'ribakpfrcfppnbenj 
 
 — debts, SPrioatfcbulben; — devou'on 
 bie fiille (.»paua--) ^lntad)i ; — euJn 
 
 3J3
 
 PRIZ 
 
 ^rioafabftcbtcu ; —expenses, €J3rt= 
 MtauSgaben ; — friend, etn befoube= 
 fcr Srcutib ; — gentleman, ber 5Pri= 
 ont- (anttfreiel SDiann; —letter, ber 
 SPorttculnvbrief; —purse, tie K 4>vi- 
 oatcaffc, ba8 Jtafcfyengelb ; — soldier 
 i — man bcr geineine Solbat; — 
 
 stair-case, bit t-cVborgCllC Srcppc ; — 
 
 trade, tcr @igeu= (eber tyttytx*) 
 ■§anbei. 
 
 PRIVATES, s. pi. Mil. rh. bit ® emcillCU. 
 
 PRIVATEER, 5. bcr ©eefreibeufer, (So* 
 
 vcv(cr), Diaubfcbtffer ; ba3 Gapers 
 
 r« privateer, t>. 7i. \&apn ausru* 
 
 ficti ; capern. 
 TKIVATEERING, s. bic privt f Ciltlte 
 
 Gaverei ; to go (a-) — , col. ouf (5ape= 
 
 rei ausgeben. 
 
 PRIVATELY, adv. itlS ©cficitlt, lHTbor= 
 
 gen, befoutevs ; m. e-s. eigenbanbig ; 
 to sell—, unter bcr .(jaiib (iiri <3ttl= 
 ten) oerfaufen. 
 
 PRIVATENESS, s. 1. bic .<5ct mltcftf ct» ; 
 
 2. (Sinfamteit, ©title ; 3.' bcr ^riftat* 
 
 ftanb. 
 
 privation', s. 1. bit Slbroefenneif, 
 bev SDJangel (cuter jur 33equemiid)s 
 feif not&roetibiflen @>id)c), bic ^&(- 
 raubung, Gntblothtng, Gtitbebniug ; 
 
 2. 2lti$frblicfhntg, Vlbfoiiberung (in 
 ©cbanfen), Wbftraction (ro. it'.); 3. 
 Slbfctjung, G'titfe&ung, Gtttcbrting. 
 
 privative, I. adj. beraubettb, eutjies 
 benb; ll.s. bag $rivati»c, 31u§fcblief)= 
 lid)c; Gram. r. bie Seraubungdpafs 
 tifei ; — ly, adv. auSfcfcltefJItd) ; Del'; 
 ncittcttb (to. it.) ; — ness, .?. bie Slfcroe* 
 fenbrit, baa 'OluafcbliejslidK; 33cvuei= 
 nenbe (ro. it.). 
 
 privet, s. bcr |>artriegel, bic (Rain= 
 
 UU'ibC ( Li g a strum — /,.); evergreen — , 
 bcr iintncrgriiiic .jpartricgcl [Ligu- 
 strum italicum — X/.). 
 
 privilege, s. baa JJkiuiiegium, 3?or= 
 recbt, tic Scoorrec^figurtg, obrigfeifs 
 iichcSernnliigung, 5reif)eit, ber greis 
 bcitabrief. 
 
 To privilege, v. a. priyilcgiren, bc= 
 »orred}t(tg)en; befreien, ftcberit; pri- 
 vileged debts, priotlegitte (Sdjulbeit. 
 
 PRiViLV, ado. bcimlid), ocrbecfr. 
 
 privity, s. 1. bic gebeime iNittbeis 
 Inn.}; •^einilirbfetr, baS ©ebcinie ; 2. 
 9)citroiffcit; Privities, pi. bic ©rf>am= 
 tbcile. 
 
 PRIVY, adj. l.pribar, gcbct'm, befalls 
 ber; bcintlid), oerborgen; 2. mitroffs 
 feub ; to be — :o a thing, nttt Ultl ct= 
 loaa wiffeu; I am made — to it, matt 
 bat c$ iitir auoertrant (cittbeclr : — 
 chamber, b&8 SPri&atjimmet (tilt f i>- 
 niglicben Sc^lofcjf— council (—coun- 
 sellor), bcr gcbciine 9Jatb; — seal, — 
 signet, baS gebeime @iegel ; lord — 
 seal, bcr gebctnte 5iegelbcioabrer; — 
 chair, bcr Warbtftubl ; — parts, pi. bic 
 ©efcblert)t«rbeile ; — stairs, pi. bic gc= 
 }cime (yerborgene) itreppc. 
 
 fRiVY. s. 1. i<i& beimlictoe ®ema<S, 
 bcr Slbtritt ; 2. l. r. bcr 3Jiitinteref« 
 fent, Xbeillmber. 
 
 PRIZE, s. 1. ber $rci8, (?ottcrie=) (5)c= 
 roititt; i. bie ^clpbmtiig ; proline; 
 
 3. bcr Sang, bic SBeute; 4. (—ship), 
 ba§ aiifgclnarbtc ©dfeiff, bie SBrtfc; 
 to make , "Rfifc litadjen, aitfbriit= 
 «tt; "IvcctS gebctt; — cause, bcr SPri« 
 icttpvpjcit; — court, ba« SBrtfengf= 
 rtd)t; — fight, bcr SPreiefnntpf, bic 
 SUorvarfie ; —fighter, ber s ^rci^bcrpcr= 
 ber, l^ct6f,impfcr; — goods, pi. tyxU 
 fengflter ; — .naster, bcr Sprifenmets 
 ftcr; — money, ^riffiigelfcr ; — of- 
 fice, baa ^rtfciicpiitptoir; — question 
 {—subject), tie '^rebsfrage, 5pret«auf= 
 (ace. 
 
 324 
 
 PROC 
 
 To prize, v. a. faafectt, atifd)(ai]cn, 
 roiirbigen, (i. r. wiirbern) ; feb^cn, 
 it^ten. 
 
 PRIZES, s. bcr Sdjafter. 
 
 PRt >, prep, prp, fur. 
 
 PROA, s. (dying—), fill f Ict'tlCS fd)llcU= 
 
 fegetnbes ^brjcng in ber Siicfee. 
 rui ibability, s. bie SD3abrfd>einltdj= 
 
 feit ; in all — , wabrfcbctltlid) ; rule of 
 
 probabilities, bic 2i? a t; V f tl)C i it 1 1 d; f c 1 1 S = 
 
 reebnung. 
 PROBABLE [adv. — lt), adj. rpabrfd)Ct'ii= 
 
 lici), ucrntlttbltd); it is probably, C$ 
 
 bitrftc wobl feint. 
 PROBANG, s. s. r. bte (Sdjhtubfpitbc, 
 
 bcr Scbltttttfipycr. 
 
 PROBATE (Pkobat), s. /.. T-s. b'C SpriU 
 
 fung unb33efiatigung bes listen 2HiU 
 
 lcit3 ; gcitditltctje SluSfertigung (ber 
 
 Scbetit baritber) ; — duty, bic Jtoften 
 
 bcr Sefiamentsbeftattgung. 
 probation, s. 1. bic JCrflfung,5Probe; 
 
 2. SJJrobejett, bag 91obijiat; 3. ber 
 
 SBeroeis. 
 PROBATIONAL, I adj. jitr 5]Srobe, }iir 
 PROBATIONARY, S ^riifititg gcbiJ= 
 
 rig ; jnnt Setueife bicnciib. 
 
 PROBATIONER, s. 1. bCV ailf bcr T^Ptc 
 
 ift. Pbcr gepritft ivirb ; 2. ber iftpiujc, 
 
 ^rpbclcbrlitig, 6'ramiuaiib. 
 PROBATIONERSHIP. s. bcv^ipbcflanb, 
 
 bie§Prufung8i«it / ba89'lo»iiiat(n).u.). 
 probative, adj. jur$rufung bicncitb. 
 
 PROBATOR, s. 1. bcr iUiifcr ; 2. L. T. 
 
 ber 3lufliiger, SSeweiSfii^rer, ltcbcr= 
 
 fubvenbe. 
 probatory, adj. jitr ^riiftttig bie= 
 
 ttcnb ; beroeifenb. 
 probatum EST, {ht.) eS ift bemabrt, 
 
 crprpbt. 
 probe, s. s. T-s. bic Sonbe, @enlna« 
 
 bcl, baa Sitdjcifcn ; — scissors, pi. bic 
 
 2Bunbfd)ere. 
 To probe, v. a. 1. s T. fpttbirett, itn= 
 
 tcrfudicn (erne SBunbe) ; nttt ber 
 
 Sucbitabct priifen; 2. itutcrfud)cn, 
 
 priifen, (nacrHfprfdKit. 
 PROBITY, s. bic Sicblidifcit. 
 problem, «. baS problem, bie 2litf= 
 
 gabe, Sragc. 
 
 PROBLEMATICAL (— ir), [ode. — ly), 
 
 adj. vrpbtcntatifd), jroetfelljaft, u:igc= 
 
 nnfi, unauagentafbt. 
 proboscis, s. bcr SRiiffel. 
 PROCACIOUS, adj. frvrb, iittycrfdjaiitt, 
 
 leid)tfcrtig, mutbruiliig (m. &.). 
 procacity, *. bie Srccbbeit, Unset* 
 
 febamtbeit, bcr aJiittbiiHlle (tt). it.). 
 PROCATARCTIG adj. Med. T-s. Sorters 
 
 gcbcnb, langc bprbcr gegangert ; — 
 
 cause lor causes) of a disease, bic gc= 
 
 Icgcnbcitlicbe f»orberge^enbe) ltrfj\tc 
 (Pbcr gclcgcitbcitlidjcti Utfadjcu) ei= 
 tier Airaufhctt. 
 
 PROCATARXIS, .«. Med. T. bte gc!cant= 
 bcitlicbc iPprbcrgcbcnbc) Urfadjc ci= 
 iter Jaatifbcit. 
 
 PROCEDURE, s. baS ^ccfabrcn, bic 
 3Jcrfabrntig^art, •^anbliing, Sfflir= 
 fung. 
 
 To PROCEED, v. 7i. 1. uonvartS gcben ; 
 2. bcrt»pr gcben, bcrriibrcit, ciitfprin= 
 gen, ctttftcbcit, ati5gcbcu, berfoiiimcn, 
 fpntillClt (— from. PPIt); .1. (—in), 
 eincn 3">«d ! bcrfplgctt, (cine <&<id)e) 
 anefu^nn; fertfebreiten, fortfabreii 
 (in) ; 4. bcrfabrcit, eincn SProjeS fub« 
 
 re 11 ; to — on n journey, on a voyage. 
 
 cine SReife fprtfe^cn; lvcitcr fcgeht; 
 to — to . ., itbergeben }it . . , begin-- 
 IlCll ; to — to business, jitm SBcrfe 
 febreiten; to — against . , gcriittltd) 
 
 SCvfabrcil gegcil . . ; whence does it 
 
 — ? wober foinint t$ ? 
 PHoceeder, s. bcr Sortfcbrettcnbc ; 
 
 SScrfabrcnbc. 
 PROCEEDINGS s. pi. t\t CrpccbUlCll, 
 
 PROC 
 
 V-5gcriit([idic93crfabrcit,bcr3Jccbt«> 
 gaud; to stay — , iitbibirctt, baS go 
 rid)tlid)c 3Jcrfabrcn perbinbern. 
 
 proceeds, s. bait 6iiifpmiitcit, bcr (?r« 
 trag, ©cwiitn ; gross — , bcr S8ritttp< 
 ©rtrag; neat — , bcr reine (cbcriJlct«- 
 to=)@rtrag. 
 
 procerity, s. bie Singe, bcr laitge 
 SBucbS (». ii.). 
 
 process, s. 1. bcr Sortfcbritt, ^Ptt» 
 gang; bic Dticbtuttg; 93prrid)titng, 
 3nrtcbtung; ber 33erlauf ; 93organg; 
 
 2. SPrOjefJ, DtecbtSgang, Sierbtebanbcl ; 
 
 3. bas SOerfabten ; 4l a. t. bcr 2lu«= 
 lpnrbS, Jtitpcbcnfprtfa^ ; — of time, 
 ber 3fi'fortfd)ritt; in — of time, nttt 
 bcr 3ctt ; verbal — , baS SJkptof oil, bcr 
 
 33ci'id)t ; to take out a — against onej 
 
 3cmaubcn gcridjtlid) pcrfolgcn. 
 PROCESSION, s. 1. bie $ro$effion, bet 
 
 feicrlirbc Umgang, 3ug, Slnfjug ; 2. 
 
 Tk. t. baS aiuggeben bc3 bciligcn 
 
 ©eifteS. 
 processional, i. adj. ju cincr Sprps 
 
 jeffion gcl)6rtg; n. s. iaS '^ro5cfj 
 
 ftonsbucb. 
 PROCESSIONARY, adj in $rp<effipncr. 
 
 bcftcbcilb ; — caterpillars, bie 3lt(l= 
 
 pbcr aSanbcr uiigs.raiipcn, ^5rojef= 
 
 ftonSraiuien. 
 prociironism. s. bcr ^rprbrpiitemtiS, 
 
 baS yriibcrbatircu ciitcr ^cgcbcnbcif. 
 procidenc:e,s. ba«,f)crabfallcn, £iit= 
 
 fen, sBorfaflen ; — of the matrix, .n. 
 
 T baS SBorfaUen bcr (@e=)58ars 
 
 mutter. 
 PROciNCT, s. bie ypfifoninicnc 55crcit= 
 
 ffbaft, ba« Sertigfcyn (». ii.). 
 
 To PROCLAIM, 7i. re. 1. ail$ritfcit, pf» 
 
 feittlirb befannt ntarbett, crflarcn ; 2. 
 
 in bie "Jlcbt crflarcn, ad)tcn. 
 proclaimer, s. bcr ?ln«nifcr, .Picrplb. 
 i'i:< klamation. s. bie proclamation, 
 
 9lu8rufung, pffcittlidic SBcfamttina- 
 
 rbitng, Grrtlarimg ; baS Sttufgebot; ber 
 
 offcitrlicbe 33cfcbl, bie SSerorbuiiug ; 
 
 to make — of a thing, ctiva8 tllltcr bie 
 
 Vcntc bringcii. 
 proclivity, s. 1. bic 9Wgung, bcr 
 
 ,§aug ; 2. bic Eetcbtigfeit tin ^crncn. 
 PROCLivocs, adj gcncigt. 
 proconsul, s. bcr -4>rp'conful, @tatt? 
 
 baiter. 
 PROCONSULAR, adj. procotifiiiartfcb, 
 
 ftattbaltcrtfit). 
 proconsulsiiip. g. baS SJJroconfuIat, 
 
 bic 2tattbaltcrfdiaft. 
 To PROCRASTINATE, v. T. a. (ppii cinein 
 
 Sage 511111 aiibcrn) vcrfcbicbcn; II. n 
 
 jpg'ern, jaubern. 
 procrastination, g. bic 9?crfrbic= 
 
 bung, bcr?liif|d)nb, bie iPerjogerung. 
 procrastinator, s. bcr jjauberer, 
 
 ftcta auf morgen Serfcfei'ebenbe. 
 procreant, adj. jeugcnb, frttdjtbar. 
 To procreate, v. a jeugen, gebaren, 
 
 erjeugeit, bertorbriugeit (oon 2b'«' 
 
 rcn). 
 PROCREATION, g. bie Bcuguitg, baC 
 
 ©ebaren, bic .^crvotbrtiigiiiig. 
 PROCREATIVE, adj. jeugcnb, ii'cbarcnb, 
 
 beroorbriugenb ; — ne'ss, s. bie 3f"» 
 
 gnngsfraft. 
 PROCREATOR, g. ber (?rjcugcr, Skater. 
 proctor, s. 1. bcr "}litwalt bci geiffc 
 
 lirben ©ericbtebofen) ; Tcpittirtc 'bet 
 
 ltieberen ©eiftlicbfeit bci bcr engK* 
 
 fdjen .Rircbcnycrfammluiig 1 ; 2. Uni* 
 
 Ucrfttat6itd)tcr. 
 proctorage, «. cant, bie SScnoaltung, 
 
 SJnroaltfdbaft. 
 proctorical, adj. ju ciitcm Uui<jer< 
 
 fttatSrirbtcr gcborig. gcbietcri'rb. 
 proctorship, s. bie ?lmoaltfcbaft ( 
 
 baa 3luffeberamt. 
 procumbent, adi. 1. (iiiit beiv ®t=
 
 I 
 
 PROF 
 
 ftdjtc) auf-bcr (Svbe hca.enb ; 2. B. T. 
 bcr Sfinge uad) liegenb, geftrccft. 
 
 PROCURABLE, a'j ju ocvfdjaffett. 
 
 procuration, s. l . bic sSerfcbaffung ; 
 2. A. 7'. SOollmaebt ; 3. M. K-s. i<vo= 
 cuva ; iiv — , per SBtocura ; — , or — 
 monov. 4. bie @ebubr furs iscrfrbafs 
 fat, aJlaflcrgebfibr, bev i)iaflcvlol>ti, 
 bic iUcuifiou, dsenfarie; L. T. bie 
 SBifitatUne'ftcuer. 
 
 procurator, *. bcr 93c»oIImad)figte, 
 procurator, Kuwait, ©efrbaft§\>er= 
 tuefer. 
 
 PROCURATORIAL. adj. »Ott cilicm 9llt= 
 
 voalte gemadu, facbwalterlicb. 
 PROCURATORY. «<//'. Jit ciiiein flinvalt 
 
 gebijrig, auroalflicb. 
 PEOCURATORSIIIP, ». ba« 2ltttt cittcS 
 
 procurators. 
 To PROCURE, r. I a. I. verfdjaffeit, 
 
 aufcbatreu; bcvocvfftellfgeti, ju 2iJcge 
 
 briitgen; auemitteln, erlaitgen; 2. 
 
 bereben, beroegctt (to. ii.)'; u. «. 
 
 fuvpclu. 
 PROCUREMENT, ». bit' SScrfdjaffuttg ; 
 
 SBertntttlung. 
 PROCURER, *. 1. bcr S3cvfd)ajfer ; ?In= 
 
 ftiffer ; 2. StupyUt. 
 PROCURESS, 5. bic Jluvpffiinn. 
 
 PRODICAL (adv.— ly), I. adj. UCl'fct)lveit= 
 bevifd); — of life, fciu i!ebeu uicbt 
 ctd)tcut>; ilie — son, bcr inrlovue 
 <Sol)it ait bcr SBibel) ; li. *. bcr &ev= 
 febroenbet. 
 
 Pri (DI6ALITY, s. bie SBcrfrbrocnbuiig. 
 
 PRI IDIGIOCJS {adv. — ly), ail 1. »ttU= 
 
 fcerbar, ftaunciiSivcrtt), crfrnuttlidj ; 
 
 2. uugebcuer, aufjetorbenflicb grofj ; 
 
 — ly pleased, vulg. UtigchcilCV DCr= 
 
 gititgt; —ness, *. bic (Srftaunlicbjcit, 
 
 ungebcurc ©vS$c. 
 PRODIGY, s. bag SSunbcr, SBuubcr- 
 
 bing; Uttgcbciter. 
 PRODITION, s. bie 93errafbcrci. 
 PRODiTORY, adj. yevvatbevifd), trcu= 
 
 log. 
 
 To PRODUCE, v. a. 1. BOrbriligett, 001'= 
 
 legen, vorgeigen, aufivcifeu, batfteU 
 I c it, aufftcllcu, Dorfufjren, ficbtbav 
 inadicn ; 2. bersorbrtugen, erjeiigeu, 
 (anf=)ba!icit; 3. erjielcit, ciubrina.cn ; 
 4. rotrfen, uerurfacben ; 5. o. t. au«- 
 bc()iicn, oerlciitgern ; to be produced 
 by . ., (jeroorgebracbt merben von .. . 
 produce, *. ba« ^vobucr, (Srjeugnifj; 
 ber (Srtrag, ©eivitttt; ©elauf; — of 
 
 the country, SJailbespVObllClC ; — stake, 
 
 Sp. t. ciit SBettrennen, wobet allc 
 Spferbe voti gleicb gjiter tint au^ge= 
 jcidmctcr .tperfutift jtnb. 
 
 producer, s. bir.jpcruorbriitgcr, (5v= 
 jcugcr. 
 
 Producible, adj. tva« borgebracbt, 
 bargcftcllt obev bevuovgcbradjt wet* 
 ben faint; cvjcugbav ; —ness,*. bie 
 gcibigr'eit bervorgebradjt ju roerbeu, 
 (grjeugbarfett. 
 
 Product, .«. 1. bas 5>robitct, Stjeufl 8 
 itif) ; ba* 2Bcrf, JDJarbtverf ; tic 3Bir» 
 fling ; bcr (5'itrag ; 2. i<i$ gacit, (Sr= 
 gcbniil bcr ©etrag. 
 
 PRODUCTILE. adj. ill bic Saiigc 511 jic= 
 ben, 511 oerlSngertt. 
 
 production, s. 1. bie .£er&orbrin= 
 gttng ; 2. ba« SRcobuct, @rjeugni§, 
 aBerr, bic (Vnid)t, Kompofttton ; 3. 
 a. t. 33erlangerung ; productions of 
 
 nature (in their raw state), robe, 1111 = 
 
 oerarbettete fprobucte, ?Jatnvpvo= 
 
 kurte, Slaturroaarcn. 
 PRODUCTIVE, adj. bcv»prbiin^cnb, 
 
 fdjaffcnb, fd)opfciifdi, frudjtbar (— 
 
 of, an), roifffam ; — ness, »•. bic 3vud;t= 
 
 barfeit, SBirffamfeit. 
 proem, .?. bie 33orrebe, fiinlcifuiig. 
 
 PROEMIAL, adj. cillleitcilb. 
 
 r ROKANA , noN, *. bie (5ntn.H'ibuiig, 
 
 PROF 
 
 (5ntfjcitigung ; ber 9Jlaitgel art Gbr.- 
 fuvefot gegen 'beilige Xingc. 
 PROFANE {ntir. — i.v-s a<ij. 1. unge= 
 meibt, uubeilig ; 2. nttwei^enb, cnt= 
 bciligcnb ; 3. rud)lo«, freucltib, 
 baS 4jeiltge nicbt aditcnb, fvcigci= 
 
 fttfd), flOttlOS: 4. Wcltlid); —ness, 
 
 s. bic Unbciligfcit; (Sutroeibung, 
 (5'ittbciligiing ; diud}(ofigfcit, ©otf= 
 lofiflfeit. 
 
 To PROFANE, v.n. 1. ClltWcit'Cn, Cllt= 
 
 bciligcn, bcflccfcn ; 2. mitJbraucbett. 
 PROEANER, s. ber (Sutrfeitjcr, 5Rud?« 
 lofe. 
 
 PR( ll'AN'I'I'Y, s. vid. Profanknkss. 
 
 To PROFESS, r.a. 1. bcfoiuu'it, cvfK'i-- 
 rcn ; »crftd;cttt, bejtugen ; 2. 3|feiit» 
 lid) lebvcit, auSiibcu; 3. ftd? (ju et= 
 Wa§) bcfctlttcil ; to — a doctrine, ci ne 
 
 gefere be&auyttn. 
 
 professed, jiart. befatitit, bcjtugt; 
 a — enemy, cin abgefagter ferflartetj 
 fveiitb ; — ly, ado. ct'flavtcr SBctff, 6f* 
 fcvtltcb, offenbar. 
 
 PROFESSION, .?. 1. ba» 53cfcnntniii, bic 
 (3rciinbfcf)afti=)^cvfid)cning, @rfla= 
 rung; baS ® laubensbefeiiutnip ; baa 
 fid) ;u ciiur SRartei ©cfennen; 2. ber 
 5Profe§, bie Slblcgung bc« Drben«ge= 
 litbbe«i 3. bev sBeruf, Stanb, b.u 
 3lmt; ©eroerbe, bie sprofeffion, baa 
 i^aubwerf, SBrobftubium ; he is a bat- 
 rister by — , cv ift von SProfefftMl cin 
 Slboocat; — of arms, bcr 3Kilitar= 
 ftaub. 
 
 PROFESSIONAL (adv.— ly). adj. jlint 
 
 ©erufe ober ©tanbe gduu-ig; bc= 
 
 rufeittajHfl ; of a — nature, in ciit 
 
 SBerufSfacg eiufcblagenb ; in a — way, 
 ambSioegcu ; — dignity, bic ?lniti= 
 ttfirbe ; — exertion, ber 53evufs= 
 eifcr, SJtenjteifer ; — gentlemen, iic= 
 rufSgenoffen. 
 
 professor, s. i. ber (®laubett«=)53c= 
 [cniier; bcr Bffentlid) SReligtofttat 
 iibt ; 2. ber Bffentlid)e Se^rer, ^o^ 
 lebvcr, SProfeffor; 3. (aU Ocgcufafc 
 son dilettanti bcr jtuubige, Jtuti(t= 
 lev, 2){auii yon 3ad) ; be is a — of 
 music, er trcibt SDtiifif; — 's chair, 
 baS Jtatbcber. 
 
 PROFESSORIAL, adj. ciucu ^rofeffor, 
 2el)rer betreffenb; — chair, tcrVcbr= 
 ftubl, bic SJebrfaujcl ciuciJ ^rofeprS ; 
 jiff, bie sprofeffur. 
 
 PROFESSORSHIP, .«. bic Prtt'ii ttidic 
 ?ebvftellc, SProfefforflclle, SProfepr. 
 PROFESSORY, adj. Vu'ofcffofifd), VH'P 1 
 fefforntiifjig; bat ?cbvuint betveffcub. 
 To PROFFER, »). a. 1. aitbictctt, antra* 
 gcit, oorfd)lagen; I. vcrfudieu. 
 PROFFER, s. 1. baS ^litcrbictcit, bcr 
 SOorftylag ; 2. SBcrfud). 
 PROFFERER, *. bcr 5lnbictcr, 93or= 
 fdjlagenbe. 
 
 PROF1CEENCE, ) .«. bic ^linabiitc, bev 
 PR) 1FICD3NCY, S obcr ba« fflad)Mbum, 
 bev gortfebritt. 
 
 PROFICIENT, ». bcr (in cincin Sttt» 
 bium obcr in cincr JUiuft) 8ort= 
 fdjritte gentacbt bat; he is a great — 
 in the English langunge, cv ift locit int 
 Snglifcben gctommeu. 
 PROFICUOUS, adj. fcortljcilfjafr, nut}« 
 lid) (iv. ii.). 
 
 PROFILE », 1. baS $roft(, Scitcubilb, 
 ^albgeficbt; 2. bie ©eitettanfidjt, 
 bev SMircbfdmitt j — machine, bcr 
 ©torebfebnabet 
 
 To PR( )Fii.E, iv a. cin 'proftl aBneBmen. 
 
 profit, ». bet 'JiiiiM'n, Sportbtil, ®c= 
 
 ivinu, Srtrag, ba3 Sinfommen ; M. 
 
 K-< account of — and loss, bttt ®t* 
 
 \vii\n-- tint 83erIuft=6onto ; — and 
 loss expenses, bie ^aiibluitg«uuf often ; 
 to leave a — . ©eroiitn bviugcn, ab= 
 
 PROG 
 
 roerfen ; to tinke — of a thing 5ftit&cn 
 auj etwal jicbcu. 
 
 To PR» >FI'I'. r. a. St n. ttii^Ctl ; (— from) 
 
 SRufeeil jicben otcr baben (ton , lc= 
 tiu^cii ctue Sacbe- ; ( — by) Qeivifl* 
 ncu (burd)), fortfehrciten (in), iitneb= 
 men (ait). 
 PROFITABLE [adv.— vr), adj. Itiifclid), 
 
 vonbcilbaft, eiutrSglid;, geminnbriu* 
 genb : to be profitable, otel ciuiva.icit, 
 eintraglicb fem j —new, ». bie '.'iiil}- 
 lid)fcit, bcr i^ovibcil, tic @intrfig= 
 lidifcir. 
 
 PROFITLESS, alj unciiitvagliit. 
 
 PROFLIGACY, s. bie S3eri»orfenheit, 
 
 Old. PBOFUaATBHKSB. 
 
 PROFLIGATE (adv. — ly), adj. lafters 
 baft, rud)lo«, bofc, abf(beulio>. 
 fdiaiiMid), fd)amlo«. 
 
 PR( iFLIGATE, ». tcr ©oferoidjt. 
 
 PROFLIGAl'ENESS, ». bie V.iftctbaf= 
 tii^fcit, SRucblofigfeit, Scbanblicbfeit, 
 Scbamlofigrcit. 
 
 PROFLUENT, adj. BorroSrtl obet wt» 
 bei ffiefenb. 
 
 PRO FORMA -if. E* ^rofortna, tnta- 
 ginar, pngirt; —account, ba86onto« 
 ginto (bet liuttbmafilicbc :'icrbiiiuigl-- 
 entrourf): — account sales, bie fin= 
 girte SSerrauftecbnung ; — bills, ^Jto* 
 fovntaivcdifcl, SaftarbroecBfel. 
 
 PR( U'< H'ND (adv. — u , 1 adj. 1. ticf ; 
 fig. tieffiunig; griitiblidi; 2. Itftij], 
 
 ocrfd)itii(jf, ticf aiileaenb : 3. bcntu= 
 
 ibig; 4. gebeime Jtraftc babeub ; n. 
 
 s. bte 2icrc; bcr Slbgrunb j tie See ; 
 
 ■ — nesB, s. n)ie Profundity 
 PROFUNDITY,*. I. bie S£iefe j 2. fig. 
 
 (Sritnblicbfeit, tiefe ifennritip. 
 PROFUSE (ado. — ly), adj. 1. nbcvflic = 
 
 ficub, alljurcicblicb, ubernia|ig, a.at 
 
 febv, beftig ; 2. JU fretgebig, nets 
 
 fdiivcnterifd) ; —ness, ». bie i ; cr-- 
 
 f cproeubuiig ; bcr Uebcrftufi. 
 profusion.*. 1. bie Ueberftromung, 
 
 bev Itebcvfluf;, fibecmSfiige SJteirh* 
 
 thuni, tic Ucbcvfiilk; 2. 3Jerfcbroeit-- 
 
 bung. 
 
 PR( ».. ». Scbeuemitfcl. 
 PROGENITOR,*, bet SJoruater, ^Ibit; 
 
 progenitors, pi. '^oveltevn, 'Jlbucu, '.'llt= 
 
 DOtbetlt. 
 PROGENTTURE, *. ba« 3 (ll gt"» *<« 
 
 CMcburt (W. ii.). 
 PROGENY, s. ba« ©cfchlecbt, bev 
 
 Stamnt; bic SRacbfommetifcbaft. 
 PROGNOSIS, «. Jtfsd T. But Prookostic, 
 PRI )i ;.\( IST1C, I. adj. ootberfagenb, vor= 
 
 bc^Clltcub; II. ». bie '^oilnvfaguttg, 
 
 -^rovbcjeiiing ; SBorbebeutuUfl, ba« 
 
 oiib ;',eidieu ; .1/-./. v. bie SProgttoft, 
 
 ?Prognofi«. 
 
 PROGNOSTICABLE, adj. sovber JU \A- 
 gcit obcr ju roiffen. 
 
 To PROGNOSTICATE, o.a. DOrbet U\~ 
 gen, tvciffaa.cn, bropbejeien, ivabv= 
 fagen; bad 'Sdiicffal befrageu. 
 
 PROGNOSTICATION, ». tie 8Jor6eta 
 
 fagung; SBabtfagung: Ootbebeu* 
 tung, bae 3eio5en, bet SBotbote. 
 
 PROGNOSTICATOR s ber SBorbcroer= 
 ftiubi^cr, it>abrfa,]cr, Schiclfalfls 
 bcutev. 
 
 PROGRAM, ) -• l. bic Bffentlic«( 
 
 PROGRAMMA. s SBefanntmaconng ; .' 
 Sintabungefdjrlft 511 elnet geierlidja 
 frit; 3. vovlaufi.jc Scbrift, tae SPr»« 
 grant nt. 
 
 PROGRESS, ■ I. bev Ai'vtnfvitt. Jotl- 
 gang; 2. bie(S)utcb: SReife, Suftreife, 
 bev (5)nrcbs)3ug (emee Souveraine), 
 3. Sunabme an geiftiger ©ilbuttg) j 
 in — , int SBJerben. 
 
 7b PROGRESS, 0. n. fig. U'rl'Mnfitttr, 
 benjorgtben. 
 
 PROGRESSION.*. 1. ta-j f\or!htveitcn. 
 
 bic gortfebreitung, Stufenfolge; 2
 
 PROL 
 
 PROM 
 
 PllOO 
 
 Md. t $roareffion ; 3. bcr Sort= 
 gang, gortjepritt. tie 3uiubme ; 
 month of—, bet iDionbenntonat. 
 
 Progression A L, adj. tin gprt= 
 
 fcfovcitc-ii. 
 PROGRESSIVE, adj. fprruincitcnb, ju= 
 
 licbllicilb ; Recount on the — plan, bit 
 
 etaffclvccbuung; — ly, adv. ftufeu= 
 roeifc, itacf> lint uad) ; — ness, s bet 
 
 Stufenaana, gortgang, gortft&titt, 
 bad gortrutfen. 
 
 To prohibit, ». a. oetbtefeii, unttts 
 fagen, hcmmcii, (Siubalt $un. 
 
 PROHIBITED, part adj. lU'lbPtCU, DeV= 
 pent; — commodities ' — goods), set* 
 Went 23aaren. 
 
 PROHIBITER, s. bcr 2>erbieteilbe. 
 
 prohibition, s. bad SBet&of, bet ( s "in= 
 bait; z,. 7*. bet Sifiirungdbefebl; 
 — of trade, bad ■§anbeUi>erbot. 
 
 PROHIBITIVE, I adj. Ucrbietcub ; pro- 
 PROHIBITORY, $ hibitory laws, $10* 
 
 bibitiugefc&c. 
 project, s. bev Cnttrouvf, Spfait, 9In= 
 
 febtag, bad SBorfyaben, project. 
 
 To PROJECT, v. I. a. 1. roevfeu, fcblcit- 
 bevn, fdjiciicn j 2. ( — a design, einen 
 SRlait) entroevfeu, etfinnen ; 3. ab= 
 fpiegcln; ii. «. ((jetOootragen, v>pv= 
 ficben, jirch. t. audlaben, aueiaufen. 
 
 projectile, I. s. bad geivprfeue pber 
 beiuegte Sing ; n. adj. upnuartd ge= 
 rpprfen, geftpfjen, befdilciinigt. 
 
 projectiles, s. pi. bic SBurflefcte, 
 SBurffunbe, SaUiflif. 
 
 PROJECTION, «. 1. bad SBetfett, bcr 
 S&utf, <gtojj; 2. (Sllttvutf, Sfiifi; 3. 
 bic (§er=)5Botraguug, projection ; 
 Arch. T. bev 2ludiauf, bie Sludlabung ; 
 4. Opt. t. ScbeiubarfteUung, Slbbtl* 
 bung; 5. Ck. T. bcr Shigetiblicf bet 
 SBenuanblung ; Mercator's — , t. bie 
 SBejeidmuug bev («cc=)Jiavtcu mit 
 luarbfeubcn ©taben ; powder of — , 
 bad $uloet nnidjed uad) ben 2llc$ty= 
 ntiiten iDJetalle in CDol& »etn>anbtln 
 follte. 
 
 Projectment, s. bcr $\an, Slufcbfag 
 (ro. ii.). 
 
 PROJECTOR, s. bcr (SlfUlbet ; SJ5to« 
 jcctmad)cv. 
 
 projecture, s. bie (.£>ct-)3Sovra= 
 guug. 
 
 To prolapse, v. ti. rottoavts fallen. 
 
 prolapse, s. bad SBonvartefallen ; 
 bev Wudtvitt (5. 5i3. bed 3J}a|tbarme8, 
 u. f. ».)• 
 
 PROLAPSION, Prolapsus, *. vid. Pro- 
 lapse. 
 
 PROLATE, adj. platt, ffarl). 
 
 prolation, s. 1. bad U3orbvingen, 
 !)ludfpved)eu (ro. ii.); 2. bie SDefc 
 liung, tad SBertueileu auf ciucv ©e= 
 faugfplbe, tie prolation. 
 
 PROLEGOMENA, s ;>.'. tic ^3roiegome= 
 na. Sorerinnerungen, Stiileitungen, 
 SSoriibungen. 
 
 PROLEPSIS, is. 1. Rh. T. bad 3u»Ot= 
 
 PROLEPSYjJ fommen; bie }in>or= 
 foinmenbe SBeantivorruug (etnefl @i«s 
 
 nnivfeS); 2, Chron. T. bad Slnfcijcu 
 cincd nu fvuhen 2)atiimd in bcr 3cit= 
 reebnung. 
 
 PROLEpi'lCAL (—10), adj. v>prhcrgc= 
 beub, Dorliiiifig, jwoorJomntenb \Med. 
 T. prolcptifrb, oorroatfS riitfeub; — 
 disense. bic .Uvanfheit, beren Slufalle 
 ftetd ciucn Zaa fviihev ciutvetcu ; ly, 
 adv. tuvd) iUn'aii'Miabnie, ooclduftg. 
 
 I'ROLIPEROUS, adj. B. T, — dower, 
 cine piolifivenbe (on ciiicm cigncu 
 rticle aiis ciucv aubevii beruormad)= 
 fence) iilunic. 
 
 PROLIFIC, adj. vid. Prolifical ; — 
 flower, oiV, Proliferous; — ness. .1. 
 bie Sc::guugdfal)igfeit, Aiucbtbarfcit. 
 
 prolificacy, s. bic Svud)ibavfiit. 
 
 3JG 
 
 I PROLIFICAL (.ado —i.Y),adj. jcugiiitgS= 
 1 fabig, viele Jtiubet jcugcuf, fiucev= 
 t retro, fruditbav. 
 PROLIFICATION, », 1. bic Tn'frudl = 
 
 lung; bad jfinberjeugen ; 2, b.t. 
 bad i§en>orfprofTeji 'ciucv jmeitcu 
 SBIume and bcr aJZitte ciucv nnbern. 
 
 PROLIX (adv. — ly). adj. U'cillaufiii. 
 
 tueitfd)roeifig [»on9lcbeii obee 2dmf= 
 
 ten) ; — ness, s. WIC Prolixiti. 
 PROLIXITY. ». bic iln-itlaufigfcit, 
 
 SQBcitfcbroeiftgfeit; ?«ngiueiligfeit. 
 PROLOCUTOR, s. bev ^wcebcr bev 
 
 (ucvfammclrcn) ©eift[id)fcit, Sprafi= 
 
 bent ; iBovtfiibver. 
 PROLOCUTORSHIP, .? bad 2pvcd)cr= 
 
 flint (bci Jiivdjcuoevraminluugeu). 
 prologue, s. bie SBoetebe, ©ri>ff= 
 
 nungdvebe, bev prolog. 
 
 To PROLOGUE, v. a. cilllcitCU, cilt = 
 
 fiibveii. 
 To prolong, ?'. a. Kvlangevn, l)iu- 
 
 andvurfen, inciter binandfetjcu, anf- 
 
 fd)ieben, »erj6gem ; to — the payment 
 
 of a i>iii, M e. einen aBecbfcl i)to= 
 
 Iongiveit. 
 PROLONGATION. .?. bic Sevlaiigcrnng, 
 
 bcr 2Iuffd)iib, bic £Berj|5geruug ; — 
 
 of the prompt, M E. bie inu'laugevung 
 
 bed 3 l 'b!ungSteriniud, bic 5Kvnlon= 
 
 flatten. 
 p'rolonger, s. bev vcvKiugevt, auf* 
 
 fd? ; -.'T. 
 proCusion, s. bad PSorfpiel, bet 
 
 33erfucb, bie Soviibung; Uutev^aU 
 
 tung (i». ii.). 
 promenade, *. bic spromenabe, ber 
 
 ©pqu'ergang; Spajicvplatj. 
 
 To PROMENADE, d, 11. fpajici'CU, pV0= 
 
 nicnivcu. 
 
 PROMINENCE (— rv), *. 1. bad £cr= 
 
 btirfteben, bic •SerDDtragung, bcr 
 (jeroorragenbe Sbctl, bie bcv.HU'va= 
 genbe Spiljc ; 2. bic SluSjeic&nung. 
 
 PROMINENT (adv. — ly), adj. 1. bev= 
 vevftebcub, bevoovrageub; '2. aucgc= 
 jeiebner, in bieilugen fallcub. 
 
 PROMISCUOUS, adj. 'OCVlllit'cbf, »CV= 
 
 nnvvt, uermengt, mebvevu gemcin ; 
 
 — charges, M. E. ucrniifdite Jt oficit ; 
 
 — love, bie lincbelirbe Sicbeiet ; — ly, 
 adn. »ermifd)f, (5'ind fut bad ?lnbcre, 
 obne Untcvfcbicb ; — ness, s. bic ^cr= 
 ivirrung. 
 
 promise, s. 1. bad 93eifpveeben, bic 
 Bufaac, ^ertiettJuug ; 2, StfuIIung 
 bev 2jsev[)cithiug; 3. ^offnung ^'v= 
 wartung ; land of — , bad gelobte 
 
 ilailt ; a young man of great — , ctll 
 
 ^offiiungSDoller iunget JKnnn; — 
 
 breaker, bev20ovtbn'icl)ige; —keeping, 
 bad SBortljfllten. 
 
 To PROMISE, v a. fr n VCvfpvCfbeil, 
 
 jufagen, ucrbcificn, geloben ; to — 
 one's pelf, ft di yerfpredieu ; l — you. 
 id) yerficberc bir; a promising youth, 
 ciu brffuungdiHiUer Siingling; pro- 
 mising weather, gttted (bci'tercdi 2Bet= 
 tci* ; she is in a promising way, ftc ift 
 
 auf&eni SBege bev Sefferung. 
 promisee, b. l. T. bcr roelebcm cin 
 
 ^cvfpfceben gemadjt tvotben ift, bev 
 
 ^vPiniffav. 
 
 promiser.5. bev SQerfVrer^er. 
 PROMISSORILY, adv. vevfpvodjcuev 
 
 Scafjeu. 
 PROMISSORY, adj. cin 33evfpvedicii 
 
 cutbaltenb; Dcrfpredienb ; — note, 
 
 m. e. ciu etgenerobet ttDrfener9Becb,= 
 
 fci, ^auMvcd)fcI, ,tpanb= (ed;ult=) 
 
 (Srijetn. 
 
 PROMONTORY, ». bad IVaduigc. 
 To PROMOTE, v. a. I. befuVBCVIl, bc- 
 
 fbrbcrlid) feint, erboben; bcbiilflidi 
 fenn 511.., fort&elfen, SBotJcbub 
 tbun ; 2. audtcbticu, uergropern ; 
 
 M Ph-s. to — a correspondence, find! 
 
 ©riefwtcb,el beleben; to— ones m 
 
 /erest, 3eiiiaubcd Sntcreffe befotbern, 
 
 PROMOTER, s. bcr ^cfoiteier,@i.Mtnev. 
 
 promotion, s. bie ^eforbernng, @t» 
 
 bobuiiii, ©rnennung 511 ciueui bohc- 
 
 ven \H111te ; ^lufbelfiing, bev iUu-febub 
 
 PROMOTIVE, adj. befpi'tCVUb. 
 
 PROMPT (adv. — ly), adj. 1. rafeb, 
 frbncll, bnvtig, gefeb, roinbe ; 2. fer» 
 tig, berett ; tlvitig ; 3. euifd)lpffcn, 
 
 UlloeVjuglid) ; 4- ^^ \ — payment, 
 
 ji/. e. baare ©ejabluug. 
 
 7uPROMPi'. r. a. 1. eingcbcn, cinfa= 
 gen, einblafen; 2. ewegen, veijen, 
 tveibcu, antrcibcii ; to he prompted 
 by . . , geftimmt, ycranlafjt, auge= 
 trieben tuerten, you, burrb . . . 
 
 PROMPTER, s. 1. bcr (Singcbcr,_P?iu= 
 belfcr, SBorfager,3ufl»"ifterer, «puf= 
 fleuv; 2. ©vinnercr, ©rniabtter. 
 
 promptitude, ) s. bie ed)nclligfcit, 
 
 promptness, y .^uvtigfeit. Bertigs 
 tcit; J!/, r. $unf'tlid)fett (in 9lua= 
 fiibvuug bcr Sluftrage, u. f. w.) ; — 
 to anscr, bcr 3iil)jprn. 
 
 promptuary, s. bad Q3orraij)8§au$, 
 aJIagajin, bie iJiieberlagc. 
 
 To PROMULGATE, b. a, pffeutlicb be= 
 taunt madden, ycvfiiubigeu, vevbrti- 
 tcu. 
 
 PROMULGATION, s. bie pffcutlicbr i3c= 
 faiintniadniug, SScrtiiitbigung, 33er» 
 breitung. 
 
 promulgator, s. bcr 93cfanntnia^ 
 d)cr, 93erbreitcr; bffcutlidic Sebttr 
 
 To PROMULGE, v. a. vid. To Promul- 
 gate. 
 PROMULGER, s. tvie Promulgator. 
 
 pronation, «. A. T. bic ciuivavld Pbd 
 nicbenvavtd gcvid)tcte SBicgimg bet 
 .§anb. 
 
 pronator, s. a. t bet i^udfet, vot\* 
 d)cv bie^aub cinunivtd biegt. 
 
 PRONE, org. 1. nifocmuittd gevidjtet, 
 gebeugt; 2. mit tcin (Mefid)te auf 
 bet @tbe liegenb ; 3. abbaugig, ab= 
 frbjiffig; 4. plpfelieb, Eopfiibet; 5 
 
 fir geiicigt ( — to, |U); — to anger, 
 "leidit jovuig. 
 
 PRONENESS, s. 1. bie ©ebciigtbeit, 
 niebevgebengte SRiebtnng ; 2. tev 3n= 
 fianb. bn man mit bent (Seftcbte auf 
 bev (Srbt iicgt ; 3. bie ^bfii)iifi"tgfcif, 
 bet \Mbhang; 4. fig. bic ©eiietgttjeit, 
 5Jleiguug ; — to speculation, bev 5pe= 
 cuiationSgetft. 
 
 prong, 5. I. bie gvpfe ©abet, .£cuga= 
 bcl; 2. <$inh\ tcv 3a<fen ; — hoe, 
 cine jiveijiutige ©avtenbauc. 
 
 PRONGED, adj. lllit StltfeU PbCV 3'1= 
 
 cfeu verfeben, jarfig. 
 
 PRONOMINAL adj. Gram. T. JU ci^ 
 
 nem Siinvorte gef,uu-ig, fitvroortlicb. 
 
 PRONOUN, 5. Oram. 7'. tad s 3prPUPlllCU, 
 Si'tvropvt. 
 To PRONOUNCE, v. a. S- ». 1. 01td= 
 
 fprerben, fpredicit, Derfiinbigeh, vpr= 
 tvagen, fievfagcit; 2. $uocvfid)tlid) 
 fpredien, ab|>vcd)eu, entfdjeiben; 3. 
 
 CVflavcil fiiv . . ; I Will — any man a 
 
 villain that, &c, id) crflare jcbcu fiir 
 
 einen Scburfcn, bev, u. f. to. 
 PRONOUNCEABLE, adj. aiu'fprcdjbar ; 
 
 aud^ufpred)en ; Dorjiitragen. 
 PRONOUNCER, s. bev ! ,'lud)>vcd)cr, 
 
 SBottvager, u. f. m. 
 pronunciation, s. 1. bic ; ?lud|>va= 
 
 cbc, bev SBovttafl; 2. bic 'Scclama- 
 
 tipn»lcl)ve. 
 PRONUNCIATIVE, adj. ab;>vcd)eub; 
 
 jiiDcrficbtlid) ; begmattfeb. 
 proof, i. .v. 1. bie $tobe, bet ^erfudj ; 
 
 2. Seroeid: SQeweiSflrunb, Xtyatiim? 
 
 ftanb, tad SBetvetSmittel ; 3. tic Se; 
 
 ftigfeit, UuMird)Dvinglidifeit; 4. 
 • Typ. T. bev Qlbjug, ^Stobebugen, bie 
 
 GoirCCtlU ; rum under or over — « 

 
 PROP 
 
 PROP 
 
 PROS 
 
 i 
 
 fRmn bet febroticbet obcr flatlet til 
 als bic feftgei'efcte iJJrobe; U.adjA. 
 ptobebaltig, probebaltenb; 2. be= 
 
 roaljrt; 3. flit, bait, llUCurd)brina,= 
 
 lidi, fcbujsftei, ftiebfrei, ft diet ; 4. 
 ftanbbaft; w be — against one's i»r 
 tition, ban, taub, gegen 3emanbed 
 SBitfe uucrbtttlid)) feint; in ww;«»'. 
 ;3}vobc-), Ore — , feuerfefl, fenetbe= 
 ft.iubig; watef — . roafferbtcbf: — 
 blade, cine nad) beflaitbeiur $rii= 
 fnng bun bet jJc^iciuini. beftatigte 
 itltitjje; — impression, ciu 93fObe= 
 abbrucf; —needle, bic Sptobimo* 
 bcl; — phial, Mo §JJfObC= (Obcr i$tOs 
 
 oit?)@Iad; — print, bcr etfte Slbjug 
 eiuc3 .ftltpfetflicbd, Slbjttg sot bet 
 ©thrift (aoant /« feMre) ; — sheet bic 
 (Sorrectur, bcr Sorrectutbogen ; "3lu3= 
 bangebogen. 
 
 Proofless, n ■[). iiiibcroiefen. 
 
 PROP, », bie Sritfee, Vcbuc bcr SPfahl ; 
 props, JV. 7*. Sdnimi, Stiiljcu (eined 
 
 iiuf bent Stapel ftcbcubcii (srbiffed). 
 
 7« PROP, v. a. ftliijClt, Ulltcrjtii&eil; Jo 
 
 — a Bbip "ii the Btocks, A". T. ciu 
 ©thiff abftiitjcu ; to — one up, ciucn 
 bebcu, ft die. it. 
 
 PROPAGABL.E, adj. fo v J Jii-pfl an Jen ; 
 
 audjubteiteu. 
 propaganda, ». SJJropaganba, (S3es 
 
 febtung«09liifialt obet Wefcllfdjaff. 
 PROPAGANDISE!,*, bic (Srutibfafte ei* 
 
 iter ^ropiigattba. 
 PROPAGANDIST,*, ciu Sftifglieb obet 
 
 9lufjanget ciitcr i|3ropaganba. 
 
 To PROPAGATE, » La. 1. fotfpftan= 
 jci: ; 2. audbteiten, etroeitetn ; 3. 
 ueruielfaltigen, oetmebrett, setgto* 
 ficru ; 4. jeugeu, hemorbrttigen ; n.n. 
 bervorgebeti, entfpriiigeit, ftel; fott= 
 pflau;eii. 
 
 PROPAGATION, *. I. bic gottpf(an= 
 
 jtiug; 2. (Stroettenwg ; 3. (§tjeu= 
 guug. 
 
 PROPAGATOR, ». bcr gotrpffanjet, 
 jBcrbreitcr. 
 
 To ru< ipel, o. a. fovttteiben, fotfftotien. 
 
 7VPROPEND, d. n. fid) ucigen, geneigt 
 fcnit (u. ii.). 
 
 PROPENDENCY. s. 1. bic ©Clteigf&eit, 
 ^eigttttg, 3ttneigung, bcr dpaug; 2. 
 bic (gtroagung, Ueberlegung (u>. it. 1 . 
 
 Propense, "'(/■ geneigt. 
 
 Propension, I a. bie' iJleigmtg, bcr 
 
 propensity, i >§aug. 
 
 Proper [ode. — i.v), «-//. l. eigen, 
 ciacutbunilid); befonber; 2. eigeni= 
 liit ; 3. a c b o r t a , fiiglirb, fdjicfliit, 
 paffeiib, anftanbtg ; 4. tauglicb, tiid)= 
 tig, ^c|"d)iift; 5. genau, ticbtig; as 
 you tiiitik — , rote i&te ed fiit a,ut be= 
 fttibcit ; — name, bor (Sigenname ; 
 
 — motion, Ast. T. bic SBeivegung ti- 
 ttc-3 ^laucteu »ott Oft narjj 2Befi ; 
 
 — pomt of view, bcr tirbtige ©ef!cbtd= 
 fcutift; — trade, .)/. E. bet @tgeit- 
 obet isroperbatibel. 
 
 PROPERNESS, *. 1. bic grbitflirbfeit ; 
 gtic&tigteit ; 2. Slufet)ttltd)fett. 
 
 Propertv, ■ i. bad Stgeittbitm, S8e= 
 jltjtbiiui. bie<6abe, >^ab' itnb < s hir; 
 2. baa (Stgentbumdtept ; 3, bet SBe= 
 fi;.<, ; 4. bic @tgeiibeit, (Stgetttbunts 
 [iebfett, Stgeufdja t, SBeftfeaffeubett ; 
 5. ba« ^ubchcr, niiljliite 3)tng ; lite- 
 rary — , bits litcrarifrbe (5igerttbitnt8= 
 red;t ; rii" movable — > of a bankrupt, 
 bic aJJobtliannaffe etnefl Sallttett; 
 
 propciti.is, pi Dram. Ik bie ;lfcqilifi= 
 
 ten ; tic juiw Wuffiibten eiuc» Scbatts 
 fpicl-3 iii)tbtgeii Biitge (mit 9ltt8ita[)= 
 mermti J?(cibeni nub &orbaitgen) ; — 
 man. bcr fitr bic Srb(htfptelet bn3 
 3ubel)5r beforgt, bcr [rtequi(ttfninc,i= 
 fter; — qualification, bic ^IBatjIfahf 3= 
 ftit, bcr SBabJcenfite. 
 
 PROPHANE, fcc. Did Profamx, Ui. 
 
 pa iphasis, », .1/"/ T. ba« iBotbetfaaen 
 obet SBorberroiffen etitet ^tanfbeif. 
 
 pri iphecy,«. bic SBorberfaguug, ^to* 
 pbejeiung, SBeiffagung, 
 
 prOphesier, ».bet sptopbet, SScijfa- 
 get, sibcr. 
 
 ToPROPHEST, p. I. a. |>fOp§f)tttlt. 
 
 roetffagen ; 11. n. ptebtgeu (in ber l;ci= 
 
 lii]cit 2d)rift). 
 
 PROPHET, .«. bcr 5propbcf, Sefjer. 
 PROPHETESS, * tic SPtOf^etttltt, 
 
 JUeiffagertttit, Seberinrt. 
 
 PROPHEHCAL (— ic), (ado. —ally), 
 
 ■ .oplutifd), roeiffagenb. 
 
 PROPHyLACTIC (— cai), adj. Med. T. 
 
 Dorbeitgenb, rcnvahrcnb, uett)iiteiib. 
 
 PROPHYLACTIC,*. Mad. T. baS 83ot= 
 
 beuguugSinittel, SPrafet»ati». 
 propination, *. bad Stebeujen, 3u= 
 
 ti'iitfcit. 
 PROPINaulTY, 0. I.bic92ii()e, 91ad)= 
 
 barfd)aft; 2. nahc Strroaubtfcbaft. 
 PROPITIABLE, adj. vcrfrl)iiiiit. 
 Tb PROPITIATE, h a. 1. iiuefohncit, 
 
 iicrftihihii, befSnftigeit ; 2. geueigt 
 
 in. 1 it c it. 
 propitiation,*. 1. bie SBetfSbnung, 
 
 iOefiinftigitng ; 2. bad Sftbttopfet. 
 PRi )PITIAT( »R, ». bcr iicrfbhiicr. 
 PROPITIATORY, I. adj. »crfiil)itcub ; 
 
 II. s. bic iiiuibColAbc, bcr ©nabcit= 
 
 ftnl)(; — sacrifice, TaS ©ubltOBfet. 
 PROPITIOUS {adv. — ly), adj. guniltg. 
 
 gnabig, geneigt ; — ness, s. bic ®m* 
 
 be, ®;itc, OJttltc. 
 PROPLASM. a. bad 2ftobeH, bic (ltr=) 
 
 gotllt, (Micfifcrm. 
 PROPLASTICE s. bic gotinluilft. 
 
 protolis, * bad 3Sorroacbd. 
 proponent * betaSotttagcnbe.SBors 
 fcblagenbe, Slitttagftellet, Sptopo= 
 
 ncnt. 
 
 PROPORTION, ». 1. baS SScrbafti'if;, 
 OMcidintafi, (Sbenmag, bic 8t)mmc= 
 trie; l. bcr (uerbiiliniSntflfiige) 3ln= 
 thcil, 2:i)cil ; 3. bie gotm, ®t|latt 
 (n>. ii.); indue — , nad) SSerbaltttip, 
 riihaltiiifiiii.iiji.l ; fiMitntctrifd) ; in 
 — to.., tin SSetbdihtip ju.. ; rule of 
 — , bic :lic,]cl be Xrt. 
 
 '/'■• pri ipi »RTli in, e.a.vetbaltniSma$tg 
 ciuriducit, abnteffen, nad) bent @b«l 
 niafc bilbi'tt. 
 
 PROPORTIONABLE {ado. — ly), adj. 
 
 Derbflltrtifjmajjtg. 
 PROPORTIONAL, adj. tin ^crbaituiffc 
 
 ftchcub (— to. ., in tf j ; — numbers, 
 
 $ropotttortd)abIeU; — ly, ado. im 
 
 SBetbaltntfpe, nitgenteffeit. 
 PROPORTIONALITY,*, bad iu'rbaU; 
 
 iiifi, tie 21ngeiiieffenbeif. 
 
 PROPORTIONATE, I adj. in cin SBet« 
 
 proportioned, j lialliiiii gebtadbt, 
 
 aitgeineffcn, geinap. 
 To PROPORTIONATE, v. a.vid. T.j 
 
 Proportion. 
 PR0P0RT10NATENES3, s. rid. Pro- 
 
 POItTIONALITY. 
 
 PROPORTIONLESS, adj. obnc Cfbcu= 
 
 n'.afi. 
 proposal,*. 1. bet SBorfebfag, ?ln= 
 
 ttagj 2. bic SarfieUuttg, 3jorflel= 
 
 lung; 3. bcr PnriiMirf ; proposals,/-/. 
 
 bte$iiffinbigung(einedi8ucb8, it.f.ro.), 
 
 bcr SubfcrtPltouS= (Obet SPtauus 
 
 merationd^) "^lait. 
 7b PROPOSE, D.a.UOtf$tagcU; autra= 
 
 geit, proportiren ; to — a thing t" 
 
 one's Beir, fid) etroad ootnebmen. 
 PROPOSER,*, bee iOorfdjlaaettbe, Sins 
 
 Irageube, SInttagfteUer, proponent. 
 PROPOSITION, ». 1. bcr 3Sotfdjlaq, 
 
 Slnttag ; 2. Log. v. Safe ; 3. bic \L'c= 
 
 bauptung. 
 propositional, ./•//'. aid SSotfc^lag, 
 
 ul3 ein -2.HJ bettacbtet, fatjinajig. 
 
 To PROPOUND, r.a. vorfdda^cii, cor. 
 
 ttagtn; vorfiellcn, oorlegen, 
 propounder, .--. tcr Sorttagettbf, 
 
 -,'lnrtcbcitte, ^rojcctniaiter. 
 PROPRIETARY, I. adj. ciijciiti iintlirb ; 
 
 II. a. bcr (5ijcitthunicr. 
 proprietor ■ bet d tgenibumer. ©t« 
 
 fifecr ; .1/ F.-o. — of a Lank, bcr 5!3ailf» 
 
 bcrr, IStgentbumeteinet iBanf; — oi 
 a firm n r commercial house, bet , v \uba> 
 bcr ciitcr ^atiblititg, .gmnbeldbett, 
 ^rttltipal ; proprietors in a trading 
 company, bic .t>aiitliing -.jcfcllfdjaf: 
 let ; •^anbtldroiifotten. 
 
 proprietress, ». bit (Sigtntyfimc* 
 tin n. 
 
 propriety, f.berHnflanb, bit Stbia?« 
 1 ut f dr. 
 
 To PR0PUGN, r. a. vcmd'tcH, t>crtbei« 
 bigrn ro. ii.). 
 
 PROPUGNER,* bcr 2>etfccbtet, 3Set» 
 tbeibiger. 
 
 PRI IPULSATTON, s. ba« ^Ibivcbrcn. 
 
 n PRi (PULSE, r. a. abroebreit (\v. u.). 
 
 p» pulsion, ».bad gortfteibrn, Sort* 
 ftofen, 
 
 PRI i RATA, adj. adv. tt ». 'fat.) .17 K-t. 
 pro :Hata, vtrbaltiiifr.iiafii^ ;bic £bei« 
 iuitgdfitmme, Di»ibeitbe; a fair — , 
 cine fllciitc 33ertbeilung; — pro- 
 portion, pro Jiata Ibcil. 
 
 PROROGATION, ». I. bet Jluffcbub, tie 
 S5erfcbiebung, 93erlangentng id. it.); 
 > Jludfefcung, 83ertagung ibcfotibct* 
 bed Sparlamentd). 
 
 T» PROROGUE, r. a. I. au'i'iticbcit, 
 oerftfiieben, oetlangern ro. ii.); 2. 
 audfe$en, oettagen, prorogiten (ba* 
 ^arlamciit). 
 
 PRORUPTION, ». bad ?Indbrcd)cii, bet 
 9ludbtua). 
 
 PR< (SAIC, adj. profaifrb, ungebuubrn ; 
 uidit biditcvint. 
 
 PROSAIST, *. bcr 93tofaifl, -p-.pfaifcr. 
 
 7b PROSCRLBE, v. a. acbttll, DOgtlftfi 
 
 erflaren. 
 
 PROSCRLBER * b:r ;:cd tor, in'tban* 
 net. 
 
 IRIPTION, s. bic .'Idittcrflaruttg, 
 Oltbt, Slecbtung, SQcrbannung. 
 
 PROSCRIPTIVE, .-..'. iiittciib, til i?I(btd = 
 
 erfldtuitgen geneigt, tyranntfeb. 
 prose, I. s. bic SJJrofa, ttngebunbene 
 
 JiebC; II. adj. brofaifeb ; a — trans- 
 lation, cine profaifebt lleberfeftung. 
 
 7VPR0SE, r „ i. in $rofa fducibcit- 
 2. iangroeiiig crjablcn. 
 
 To PROSECUTE, v. a. fottfefeen, ucr« 
 foigen ; to — one at law, ciucn ge= 
 ridiilid) belangen, oerflageu; to — 
 a story in all iis circumstances, cine 
 ©efd)id)!e Sitpetfi iintftautlid) »cr» 
 banbeln. 
 
 prosecution,* 1. tic ^ottre^ung 
 Cetfolgung ; 2. Slittlage, gericbtlicbt 
 SUelangung. 
 
 vn< isei i i • >R ». bet Ain'iujjcr, SSetfol* 
 get; peinlicbe .ui.i 
 
 proselyte -■ bet '•u'"i-;>.it, SJleubt* 
 hiuic, ©laubendubetlaufct ; to — , 
 p. a ^JrofeIi)ten macbeit, 511111 Ueber* 
 tvittc oetlocfen. 
 
 PROSELYTISM, s bic v i\fcl •■rui'.g ; 'iit< 
 febritngdfurbf, bcr fptofelitidmud. 
 To PROSELYTIZE, p. a. vid. To Pro- 
 
 BBLYTK, 
 
 PRi iSER, * I. bet iProfaift, Sptofaifet ; 
 2. (angroeilige @t^abltt. 
 
 HCAU 
 
 PROSODIAN, ». bet iPrpfobietitnbige. 
 PROSODICAL, ny. bic ^tofobit bCttf' 
 
 fenb. 
 
 PRi HSI IDIST, .in. 
 
 prosody, ». bic ^tofobie, 5plben« 
 nieffttng SOcidfitnfl. 
 PROSOPOP03IA,*. i.h. r. tic -i'rofopO' 
 
 3J7
 
 PROT 
 
 PROT 
 
 1>R0\ 
 
 pcie, |Jetfonenbi<$tung, fpcrfostfu 
 cation. 
 
 PROSPECT, ». 1. bet |$rofpeef: bie 
 3llTgftd)t; gerrificbt; 9liifid)t; 2. bet 
 
 2lufrif; ; 3. ©ltd in tie 3ufunft ; 4. 
 
 Prospects, ;>.'. Studftcbteil ; to have a 
 
 Uiiruni — . etmad im Sluge babcit, e^ 
 in tetrad) r jieben ; to hold out a — , 
 in (bie) -jluefidu itclkn, mit einer 
 Sludftdjt obet .Oorfuung nuf ctroad) 
 fdbmeicbelii ; — glass, bad getnglad, 
 bie Sorgnette. 
 
 Prospeltion, s. tie a?ovau»fic^t, 
 Qiorforgc. 
 
 PROSPECTIVE, adj. 1. ()inblicfcnb, ttt 
 
 t tc Seine fdjauenb ; 2. ootjtdjtig ; — 
 
 glass, bad getnglad ; — iy, auc. mit 
 
 .tiiufifbt auf tie Sufunft. 
 prospectus, ». bei gebtucfte Sgfan ooit 
 
 ctiieui bcraudjitgcbeiitcn SSetEe, ter 
 
 ^rofpectuj. 
 To prosper, b. i n 1. geteiben, fort- 
 
 Eoiuineu; 2. gliicfcti, gclingen, geta* 
 
 tbjen; EL«. begliicfcii, befeiigen; be= 
 
 gmtftigcit, geltngen madjen. 
 prosperity, * bad oktcibeit, ^Sobl* 
 
 ergetjen, tcr SSorjlftanD, tad (Slitcf. 
 prosperous, a <// ^ctciblic^, glfid;* 
 
 lid), giinfiig, rooMrooIlciit, geneigt ; 
 
 — iy, aic. glucftid), tin iJBo^lfcijn ; 
 
 — ness, g. tad ©cteibeu, 2BobIfei)it, 
 
 @lud\ 
 
 prospiciexce, s. bie s3otfe&ung, 33or= 
 
 ti.it. 
 prostate, *. a. t. bcr SJorflcber, bie 
 
 ©amenbrufe. 
 PROSTERNATIOX. *. bie 9licbefWet= 
 
 fung, bad Olicterfalicit, bcr gufifall 
 
 (tc. it.); bie 9ciebetgefd)lagenljeit, 
 
 SDJutblofigEeit (id. ii.). 
 Prosthesis, s 1. Gr.:m. T. bie33cratt= 
 
 fcfciutg etiied :8ud)ttabeu, etiier ©»(s 
 
 be; 2. s. t. bet Stfafe, tic SluSfuUung 
 
 (fiittftlicbe •Jlttfcfcung eiued ©lietcs ait 
 
 ben jtotpet . 
 To prostitute. .-. n . feil geben, jnt 
 
 ©djanbung audbieten; fdjanben, 
 
 mifjbraucbeit ; to — one's self, fid) 
 
 entebrm, fid) befrbiinpfen, fid) weg* 
 
 iverfen, ftd) bet Unjitdjt '1-icid ge-- 
 
 ben ; fid) auf entebrense JBeife er= 
 
 ^eben. 
 ■•rostitute. r. adj. ebrlod, feil, 
 
 febaiiblid), [rtflert>aft ; n. *. l. tie fei= 
 
 le Sinte; 2. bet (Sbrlofe, 2)ctetb= 
 
 ling. 
 PROSTITUTION", ... 1. ricSicberlicbfeit, 
 
 tas unjuduige Seben; '2. bat SeiU 
 
 gebett, tie (gutebrung, 3Setwotfeil= 
 
 bcit. 
 PROSTITUTOR *. bcr fintebrcr, £9e= 
 
 fdjimpfer. 
 PROSTRATE adj. auf bet (Stbe hinge* 
 
 itrecft, futjfatttg; to fail — , cinen 
 
 gupfall tbun. 
 
 r.) PROSTRATE, r. a. nietenrerfeu ; 
 
 fid; aubetenb 511 Soben roerfen; to 
 
 — one's self, meberfallen, einen 5uji= 
 
 fall tbun 
 PROSTRATION, ». 1. bie Tcicbcnvcr* 
 
 fnng ; 2. bet ijufjfafl ; 3. bie remit* 
 
 tbigung ; 4. 3Tliebergefd)Kigenbeit. 
 PROSTYLE,*, cin ©ebaute, baS nur 
 
 ootne Saulcrt l)at. 
 PROSYLOGISU, s. Lost. T. bet5Ptof»)I= 
 
 logismits, 33otfcb,lnp, .Rctrciifcfctufj. 
 protasis, s Rh. r.betSSotfaft, §au$U 
 
 nitj ; etfte Ibeil etnes 35raina. 
 PROTATiC, adj. jum erfteu Xi)d[ tints 
 
 ©rama ge^otig. 
 
 ro PROTECT, b. n. fcfiiifeeit (— from, 
 gegen, bewabrett yr>r..), befebit^en. 
 tentirmen ; to — a draft, einen iGcd): 
 fel bonoriren. 
 
 protection. ... ber 5cbttfe, bie 93e= 
 fd>irmun.v ter Sd)irm ; Sdntfebrief ; 
 so meet due — , gcbCni^cn (reilliaeuj 
 3C3 
 
 Sdjuts jtnbcn ; writ of — , l t. ber 
 Ecfeuibtief (gegen) Sltteft. 
 
 protective, adj. fdjutjettb. 
 
 protector.* I. bet 93efd)ufeer, 93c= 
 febirmef; ©d)U^^err; 2. ^totcctot 
 (SJteicbSsermefet »on Snglanb toafc 
 rettb bcr 3JJinberjdbrigfeil ter JWs 
 
 ui !l c) - ^ • 
 
 protectorate. *. btc gjegtcrung ct= 
 
 nc* 9teid)Soerroefer$. 
 
 protectorship, 5. tic 2d)ut}f)ervn= 
 
 murbe ; ^totectorrourbe. 
 
 protectue<s. s. tie Sefcftfifterinn. 
 
 To PROTEND, b. a. vorftvcdeit, auS= 
 ftrccfeit. 
 
 protervitv. .?. ber iDiiitbiuille, bie 
 Srecbheit, .ftcefbeit i». it.). 
 
 Tu protest, b. I. n.1. beibciicvn. toet* 
 firbent ; 2. (to — against, roiter i>ter 
 gegen ttwaS) vroteftiven, Sinrebe 
 tbun, einfoinmen, ivu--r|'prcd)tn; n. 
 a. 'jum^eugen aurufeit ; to — a bill 
 
 (of exchange). .1/ E. cillCIl 32cct)fcl JJTOs 
 
 teftiren, protfftiten [affen. 
 
 protest, s. bie ^ipteftaticn, fiin= 
 rebe, ber SBiberfptucfc: m. e-s bie 
 
 •UrDteftcvbcbuiii}, ccr (ScchfcU) -^rc= 
 tcft J -V. T. ship's Of er captain's — , 
 
 bcr Seeprofeft, Sd)iff§ptotefi, i?er= 
 flarun^ ; to make — . or to order a — , 
 ciiteit ^roteft erbeben, (auf tem$ro= 
 teftcomptoirj nftiten (affen, |>rote= 
 ftireit; — charges, -^rcteftfoftcu eter 
 Spefen. 
 
 PROTESTANT. I s. bcr -Tj vctcjtaitt ; II. 
 adj. proteftantifrf). 
 
 protestantism. g . bcr 'l-rctcfi.utti^ 
 mu§, bie proteftantifd)e jfeligion. 
 
 protestation, a. tie ^itoteftation, 
 Setbyeuening, Setftcbetung, 6ffcntli= 
 cbe un& fcierlicbe @egenerflatnng, 
 fiuircte, ber SBtberfprudj ; l. T-s. 
 — at law, ber gcrtd)tlid)e ^Jroteft. bie 
 $rctefterf)ebitii>] ; act of — , bie 5J$ro- 
 teftatte. 
 
 PROTESTER, s. ber 93ctr)c«rcr ; 23i= 
 berfprccber, SpTOfefttrer ; m. e. ter 
 'l-rptcftirenbe (ter einen Serb fel pro= 
 tefttrr). 
 
 PROTEUS,*. Mjt& fPtoteuS; £«. bcr 
 (itnter allcrlet ©eftalten cifcbcinciicc) 
 Setruget. 
 
 PROTHESIS, ^. vid. Prosthesis. 
 
 PROTHONOTARY, s. 1. bcr '4-!rptona= 
 rtul, oberfte ! ?iouriui (tm King's- 
 Bench Ultb Common Pleas) ; 2. Cbcr= 
 geheimfebrciber 4c3 Capites. 
 
 protocol, ». ba« sprotofoll, 33erne^= 
 mungSfcbreibeii, ©erirbtsbucb. 
 
 PROToCOLlST. 5. bcr sKrotofolltft. 
 
 protomartvr, s. 1. ber crfie STOat* 
 turcr (beilige Step^anl ; 2. bet jn= 
 crft lint cincr 2acbe roilleit'Dulbcutc. 
 
 protoplast. ». bad Sotbilb, Utbitbj 
 bcr Unnenfd). 
 
 PROTOPLASTIC, ailj Urbtltlid) ; lir= 
 
 menfd)!id). 
 prototype s. bal llrbilb. 
 
 To protract, v. a. in tie ?ange jic= 
 
 ben, auffebtcben/ oerjogern. 
 protracter, *. ter SSerlangeret, 
 
 Serjii^erer. 
 protracting, ». Mat, t. bafl 3Jleffeit 
 
 nut Ueberttagen mittelji cineS ®rat= 
 
 bogenS. 
 protraction, *. bie SBet(angctung, 
 
 SBerjogeruug. 
 protractive, adj. oetlangetnb, »cr= 
 
 jogernb, aufuticbenb. 
 protractor, *. Mit. t. bet J£tan«s 
 
 porteur, SBiufelfaffer, ©rabbogen. 
 PR( treptical, a.ij. cvmvtb;iicut, ra= 
 
 t^enb \v. ii.) 
 
 To PROTRUDE, v. I. a. furiftojk'lt ; II. 
 
 7i ootbtingen. 
 
 protrusion, .-•- baS Sortjlofjen, bet 
 2tojj, tal ffiorbtingen. 
 
 PROTRUSIVE, adj. fortAx fjcitb, JOt 
 
 brin^ciitj — motion, bie ®tof bcivc 
 
 gung. 
 PROTUBERANCE s. bcr SlnSwucbS, 
 
 Reefer, tie ©cfdnmtlit, Seule. 
 PROTUBERANT, adj. aur'.jctricbcn, g*> 
 
 fd)nJ0Ucit ; B. T. fltPItj; q — sore, 
 
 cine ®efd)n)utft, SBeulc 
 
 To proteberate, v. n bcri'ormgcn, 
 auffcbtncUen. • 
 
 PROTL'BERATION, *. baJ 9lff4WCi< 
 
 kit. 
 
 PROTUBEROUS, adj. (It. ii.) vid. Pn.> 
 
 TDBBRAHT. 
 
 PROUD [ado. — ly). adj. 1. ftol$, bod)- 
 
 mut^ig; trofeig. ungfbulbig; pracb* 
 *ig, atop ; f iThn ; 2. geil, taung, 
 triinftig; — flesh, tits toilbe [nnnas 
 tiirlid) warfefenbe, btanbige) gleifct 
 (in einet SBunbe ; to be — of a thing, 
 Polj auf ctreaS fci)ii, fid) vie! bamil 
 luiffctt; — from pedigree, Ollf U'inc 
 SlbfUnft fiolj; — spirited, veit ftcU 
 jem iBiutbe, ftolj, bod)bcrjig. 
 
 PROVEABLE {ado. — ly), adj. CrtVCiS= 
 
 ltd), jucnucifen. 
 
 To PROVE v. a. &■ n. 1. bea'cifcu, b,u= 
 t&uu; 2. probiren, prnfett. oetfiv 
 cben, erfabren ; 3. fid) (eigeit, ftd) 
 aiij'.veifen, fid) crgebcn, burdj (Srf.ib- 
 rung bcfunbeit tverbcit, brfagen; 4. 
 auSi'rblagcn, auflfallen, gclingen ; 5. 
 lvertcn, feDit; to be able to — , tar= 
 tbun (bcroeifen) foinun ; to — a will, 
 L. t. tin Sfftament publicircn; to 
 
 — true, fid) beftattgen ; to — false, 
 ffd) nid)t befnitigen ; tviterlcgcn; it 
 proved to be, ti fant ftd), bap c» mat; 
 
 ifthe weather prove wet, ircilll cl rcg = 
 nerifd) 'Setter ift ; I am afraid it will 
 prove otherwise, id) fiird)te, C5 luirb 
 
 anberS auSfaden; she will — a good 
 
 housewife at last, fit HMtb tod) nod) 
 
 cine gute i^irtrin werbeit. 
 proveditor, > .•;. bet ^rosebitot; 
 PROVEDORE, > ^ro»iantlieftrant. 
 PROVENCE, *. tie Sprobcncf Jbcil 
 
 uon gratiErcid)) ; — oil. bad ^Jroveits 
 
 ccriH. 
 PROVENCIAL, odj aiiS ter '^rcvenct 
 
 ftantmenb obet baju geb&rig ; the — 
 
 bards, bie prct>cu$nltuteii 2id)tcr, 
 
 ^toubaboutS. 
 provender, «. bcr $ro»ianf, ba3 
 
 ttocfeiie SSicbfuttcr, §en nut jtotn. 
 trover. ». bet SBcmeiSfftbret, bei 
 
 turd) ©riinte beroeif't, ftberfubtt, 
 
 bartliul). 
 proverb, s. baS epricb'.vctt, tit 
 
 ©age. 
 
 PRI IVERBIAL 'ado — ly), adj. fprid)» 
 
 toSrtlicb, aid Sprid)tt>ort ; —for. 51111: 
 ©piicbroort gtmorben. 
 
 PROVERBIAI.LST, *. I'.t il! Splid)- 
 
 wottetn 3?ebenbe. 
 
 To PROVERBIALIZE v. a. ?1I ciltcm 
 
 Sprid)n>ort mad)en; SptidjioBttei 
 gebtaucben, in Sprid)n>5rteni rcten. 
 
 proverbs, «. pi. tie Spricbroottfl 
 Salonto. 
 
 Tb PROVIDE v. a. 1. bcrcit ba'.tcn, 
 iiitn SBoraud anfrbaffen ; 2. Dttfe^ 
 ben, bcrforgen, forgen ; 3. audbe= 
 bingeit; beftiinmen, fefrfefeen ; to— ■ 
 asainst, sorbeugen, tu scrbiitcn fua 
 rbeii ; to — one's self, fid) w'eben, 
 ftd) oetwahten ; to — for . . . fut ct-- 
 mad forgen; ctruad anfd)affen, wo* 
 mit betfotgen ; to — what to say. 
 tenfen cbe man fpttcbt; she is pro- 
 vided for, fie ift uerforgt, fit bat bad 
 
 Oblige ; I am provided f >r it. id) bill 
 tavauf gefa9t ; it_is not provided, ed 
 ift itirbt aitgcfcbarrt ; to — with, mit 
 rtroad vcrfebcn, fcetforgen ; aiubcU 
 
 fell; it is provided by the law, C* ift 
 
 turd) bad 0efe8 berotbnttj it was
 
 PROV 
 
 PRUN 
 
 PSYC 
 
 wisely provided by our ancestors, Ullfcre 
 Corfabreu l)abcit bie metfe tSiirfor^c 
 gctrpffcu ; to — remittances (to — 
 wilh money), M. K. Slnfcbaffling ma= 
 d)cu. mit SJtemefjfeu (iuit<i)elb) oer|e= 
 bcu, rcmittircii. 
 
 PROVIDED (or Provided that), eon/'. 
 
 menu nut, itur bay, bafern, uuterbcr 
 
 SBebtngung bay, abcr, bpdj. 
 -ROVIDENCE, s. 1. bte SBorfejjtmg, 
 
 ftiirfebuug ; 2. 93orforge, 33orftrbt; 
 
 3. ©parfantfeit. 
 Provident, adj. oorficbtig ; forg= 
 
 fain, fyauSbalftg, fparfant; — bank, 
 
 >ie ©par banf, ©parcajfe ; — ly. arf«. 
 
 unrficbtig, mit s i> o v ft d> t : mit ©pats 
 
 famfeit ; —ness, s. bit 53or|id;tigfcit, 
 
 ©parfainfeit. 
 
 PROVIDENTIAL {ado. — i.y), a#. »on 
 bff (gottlicbeu) OSorfefjung (herritb= 
 reitb, gcleitet), burd) biefelbe be* 
 voirft. 
 
 PROVIDER,* bet Sorfcljenbc, gut* 
 fonjeube, Scrfcbcr, sUcforgcr ; 
 ©djaffnet, Sitferant. 
 
 province, *. 1. bte fprooinj, 8anb= 
 febaft; 2. baa OJcbiet ; ;J. bet 5prcn= 
 gel riitee Srjbifcbofs' ; 4. bae JHmt, 
 bcr ©etuf, bie 'Cfliitf, bag ©efd&fift, 
 Sad) ; it is not within my — , baS 
 Eoinmt mir nid)t jit ; it is the — , c8 
 jtemt . . ; — rose, bie §|3ro»injrofe 
 
 (liosa proeiacialis — />.). 
 PROVINCIAL, I. adj. 1. JU cincr ^ro- 
 
 ftinj, it. f. w. gcborig. pro&iuUell, 
 
 laitbfrbaftlid), eiubeimifeb ; 2. laub= 
 
 Itch, baurifeb, rob, ungebilbet ; u. ». 
 
 1. bcr SJJtobtnjial (Obetauffebet ci= 
 
 iter Orbciiaprooiuj) ; 2. bcr 'Kro»iit$= 
 
 beiuobuer. 
 PROVINCIALISM, a. bcr 5Prot»iiljiali«= 
 
 tuns, bic laubfcbaftlidx ©pied)art 
 
 ober ©prarbeigenj)eit. 
 PROVINCIALrrv, s. Hi ciitcr $rot>itij 
 
 tit bcr ©pta$e (Sigentbuinlicbc 
 
 To PROVINE, t>. n. :)tcbClt (Jttf gOtt« 
 
 pflamuugi fcnfcit, fadjfen. 
 PROVISION, ». 1. bie SBorftdjr, 23or= 
 forctc, Sotfebt; 2. SBebingnng, bcr 
 SBorbcbalt; 3. bte Slnftalt, SBerotb* 
 ttitug, SBetfugung, SDiafiregel; 93et= 
 fotgititg; 4. bcrRrpt>iaut,isprratb.i.v'i/. 
 j>/.\5. bie Serleibinig (eineS getfHidjen 
 
 SfotteS) ; M. E-*. contract for — , bcr 
 
 Stefetuitgtibettrag ; to make a — for 
 
 one, etlicit Detforgett; till further — is 
 
 made, bis rtttf rociterc SQetOtbltUltg ; 
 
 — boat, ba-3 'JJroOiautboot, bie 2Jlat= 
 
 fetenberbarfe; — dealer, ber 53ictua= 
 
 lienhattbtcr. 
 r„ provision, v. a. mit SSorratfj 
 
 tcrfcbcit. 
 PROVISIONAL, adj. borlciuftg ; cinft= 
 
 roeitig, bis auf meitere SBerfngung ; 
 
 a — sale, m. e ct it bortftufiger SJers 
 
 fauf; — ly. ode. uorluufig, einjjtoei* 
 
 leu ; auf [Redjnuug. 
 provision's ». pi, ^robiant, 2Jcunb= 
 
 pprratbe, SebenSbebiitfuijfe, Sebenfe 
 
 utitfcl. 
 Proviso, ». bie fBebiuguug, (Sfaufet, 
 
 ber SSottefjalt (befonbett /-. v); with 
 
 a (the) — , miter v J3orbebalf, untcr 
 
 ber ©ebtnguiig. 
 PROVisi ill's. 1. ber ^rpoifor, 2diaff= 
 
 ncr, SJetwefetj 2. bet torn SPapfl 
 
 cvitamttc @rpectau( ciitcr 'Rfiiiitbc. 
 
 PROVIS )RV. adj. pCOPtfottfcb J tc= 
 
 biu,|t, tjprbcbalhid). 
 PROVOCATION, n. I. bie StllSfotbes 
 rung; 2. Sieijuug, 9lnrctjuug; 
 
 without — . ubuc gegriiubetc Urfadic. 
 PROVOCATIVE. I. adj. Vtiwft, ailfrei 
 
 bent; it g Med. r. bai gleijmittel, 
 bie (3ltt=09cet}uug ; —ness, s. bie rci= 
 jtnbe Jtraft. 
 
 r<* provoke, v. a. 1. retjcit, crreijcit ; 
 
 ftufbttngett, cr^iinicn, erbittern ; bc= 
 letbtgenj 2. QetauSfotbetn; 3. be= 
 
 fprbent, pcnirfadieii ; to — vomiting, 
 jllllt SBtet^etl reijen ; provoked at. . , 
 
 erjiitnt iibcr . . ; provoked by . . , 
 
 aufa.etuiegclt burcb.., bcrauSgefot* 
 
 bert t>Pit . . . 
 PROVOKER, s. 1. bcr 9lnrci$enbe; 
 
 SetauSfotberet ; 2. ba4 sMcijntittcl, 
 
 SOeforberuugSmittel. 
 PROVOKING, adj. crbittcrub, Stgerltdj ; 
 
 — ly, adn. auf cine etbitternbe -Hit, 
 
 (irgcrlitt). 
 PROVOST, s. 1. bcr 2>prgcfcfetc, 'Crafcl ; 
 
 (Scbiiltbcift, Obcrfcbiiype; $topfl; 
 
 2. bcr Sdbrid)tcr, ^rpfcjj ; — marshal, 
 bcr @ener<tlptofop. 
 
 PROVOSTSHIP, ». baS ?lint cber bie 
 
 S telle ciucs SQotgefefeten, ^JropflcS, 
 
 5Rrpfpfjt«. 
 PROW, 5. ba8 obcrc 3Sorbcrtfj>cit cineS 
 
 Sd)iffe«. 
 pki IWESS, s. bie STapfcrfctt ; 0rpj5= 
 
 tl)^t, .Dclbcntbat. 
 To PROWL, v. a. if n. iageit, bura)= 
 
 fpiircu, Ereujett, 3agb madjen anf . .; 
 
 ranbeii.pliuibcrii. crpreffeu, aufJRaub 
 
 auSgeben ; ftcblen, maufen; prowling 
 
 fellow, bcr ©auuer; prowling wolf, 
 
 bet SJiaubnjolf. 
 
 PROWL, ». bag 3lii«gcbcn auf ??aub. 
 PROWLER,*, bcr SRaubet, Staubjagcr, 
 
 ^ufdifh'Vpcr. 
 PRoXl.MA, adj. tid. Proximate. 
 PROXIMATE (adv. — ly), adj. ber, bie, 
 
 bag rtacbfte, jimacbft, unmttfelbat. 
 
 PROXIMITY, .f. bic Sialic ; — of blood, 
 bie iMutsfrcuiibfrbaft, 33enuaiitt= 
 fdjaft. 
 
 PROXIMO, ado. M. T. Uad)ftcit 2)?P= 
 
 iiatfl. 
 
 PROXV, *. 1. bic 23cnsa!tiing; Stell= 
 bertrefitng ; Sollmacbt; 2. bcr 
 ®efcb8ft«ft«get, SeuollmStttigte, 
 ©tellbetttefet, Sprocuratrdger, 5Rr?- 
 curator, Slnroalt, SUJanbatat; to 
 
 make — , Pari. Ph. feilie itiillllie Ct= 
 
 item anbetn ^Jait iibcrtragcit ; by — , 
 
 burcb Stelltjcrtrctiing. 
 pri >X!SHIP,s.ba8 2lmt etneS ©efcbafts= 
 
 trSgert, ikt>ollnuid;ti^tcu, 3 tcllocr= 
 
 teeters. 
 
 PRODE •' bic °pn'ibc, 2cbciii|>rpbc. 
 PRUDENCE « I. bie ,Uliii\bcil; SSots 
 
 ftditijifcit, ^cbaditfanifcit; 2. ^ni= 
 
 bentia (Avaiicniiauie). 
 PRUDENT [ado. — lt), adj. 1. Hug, 
 
 gefrbeibt; 2. bot ficbtig, bebadjtfam ; 
 
 3. in'iiuMicb, fparfam. 
 
 PRUDENTIAL (adv. —i.x\alj. fliiaUdi, 
 
 berftanbig, vorfirbtig. 
 PRUDENTIALS,*, pi. bic (Mniitbfafce 
 
 bcr .Uln^hcit, Slegeln ber P3otftcbt. 
 PRUDERY, ». bafi Sptobet^int, bic 
 
 5d)eiufptobigffit. 2d)ciitfitifamfeit. 
 PRUDISH, adj. fcbeutfprSbe, fd_)ciufttt= 
 
 fam, col. jimpcrlid). 
 PRUNE, -• bie i'l'laiintc, Swetfrbe ; f(c= 
 
 bSttte ^fiaiime ; prunes of Brign 
 
 (Brignnlia), ^ninclleit ; prune-tree, bcr 
 
 Bwetfebeubaum. 
 
 To PRUNE v. I. n. 1. befebneiben, 
 au«fcbueiben, audpu^en (©Sume, 
 
 li. f. IB.) ; 2. piilu-u, faubent; II. n. 
 
 fill) putcu, (tdj fcbuiegeln, fici) brii= 
 
 jteit 
 PRUNEL, ». bic SpvuncIIe ('pflaujc 
 
 Prunella — /.. . 
 PRUNELLO. *. 1. bic ©runelfe (ge= 
 
 fcbSlte, auBgefernte unb gerrodnete 
 
 ^flaumc) ; 2. bet i ; rinuil (eint 8ltt 
 
 febroarjet tvollcnet 3«ug). 
 PRUNER ». bcr ©e»S(ibfe befdmcibet, 
 
 ber SBaumanftftynciber, ©auinpu^tt. 
 PRUNIPEROUS, adj. ^flaumeit tra= 
 
 genb. 
 PRUNING, s. ba-3 '^cfdjitcibcu, 35u(}cit, 
 
 3lu«pu^cn (bcr 5?auinc, u. f. ro.)| 
 
 — hook (— knife), ba« ©artenmeffet, 
 
 prurience ■■— < v. *. baa Sntfen \fi« 
 bcr m.i%t\, bic bcfii,]c SBegierbe, 
 
 PRURIENT, o4; jucfei^, lrolliiuig, gcil. 
 
 PRURIGINOU8, adj. bem 3udfu opn« 
 lid), fr»i(}artig, jinn 2luifrblage ge« 
 ncia,t. 
 
 PRUSSIA, *. fba« J?5niareid)) ^reupen. 
 
 PRUSSIAN, 1. adj. pffupifcb ; II. n. bet 
 ^rcu^e ; — blue, bat iU'rlincrblau ; 
 native — blue, natiirlicfc3 SJ3crltttcr= 
 blau, (Sifeublauetbe ; — red. ba8 
 Verlinerroth; — tariff union', bcr 
 preufiftbe [beutfcbej Solltwrbanb, 
 3ollPerein. 
 
 prussiate *. ca. t-s blanfantel 
 ©al| ; —of potash, blanfautefl Jvali ; 
 
 — o'soda, blaufautefl fflatxon. 
 PRTJ^ic, adj. Ch. T. — acid, bie (5?cr= 
 
 lincr=) iSiaufa'ure. 
 To PRY.*. 7i flticfcn, ctcnaii cber febarf 
 
 feben, fpdben ; neugierig unb genau 
 
 bctracbtcn ; to — into, in ettoal tttfla 
 
 belli, cei flcuaii 511 crfpifcbcn fitrbcn, 
 
 ci:i v riu!icu in.., wig. bie ')lA)t t>tn= 
 
 cin (learn. 
 PRY. ».bafl Spar)en, jubringlicbc?lu=: 
 
 forfcbcit. 
 
 PRYiNGLY,<ufo. jubtinglid), neugierig. 
 PSALM.*, bcr SPfalin; — boor, ba3 
 
 3}falmbucb ; — tune, tic §Pfa(mmt* 
 
 Ipbie, Jtitdbenmelobie. 
 PSALMIST, s 1. bcr SBfalmift, l<fa(mo= 
 
 gtapb, s 4>faliiiciifcbnibcr, Setfaffet 
 
 geiftlidjet Siebet; 2. bcr ^falmett^ 
 
 ffingtt. 
 PSALMi idy, *. ba3 SPfalmftngen ; bie 
 
 SRfalmobie. 
 PSALMOGRAPHER } s. bcr 5pfafmo* 
 PSALMOGRAPHIST, ( fltapb, "I'mI* 
 
 menfd)tetb«t, SBetfaffet gciftlicbet 
 
 Stebet. 
 PSALMOGRAPHY, s. baB Spfalmen. 
 
 febrcibcu. 
 PSALTER, *. bcr SPfaltet; US ?falin» 
 
 burb. 
 PSALTERY, s bcr 5Rfalfer. 
 
 PSEUDO, « griecbtfebt SSorf^Ibr, n 
 
 compos ) falfd). 
 PSEUDO-APOSTLE, s. bcr falfcbe?lpo* 
 
 Pel. 
 PSEUDO-BUNIUM, * bic "Kicfciiraute, 
 
 baS ^eilblatt [Thalictrum — I, ). 
 PSEUDO-CHRYSOLITE* f cr ^fcubp* 
 
 e?brr>fpl'Mb, EBouteillenPein. 
 PSEUDO-D1CTAMNUM, ». bcr 53irfrel> 
 biptant (Marrubium p.-icudo-dtctamnus 
 
 — I.). 
 
 PSEUDOGRAPH, Psbudoorapbt; ». bi« 
 utttergefrbobene Srbrift. 
 PSEUDOLOGY, *. bie falfrbe ?ibre» 
 
 Unroabvbcir. 
 PSEUDO-MARTYR, ». bcr 3cbcimnar» 
 
 nm-r. 
 PSEUDOMORPHOUS, adj unad)t, tdiu 
 
 fdiciib gebilbet. 
 PSEUDO-NYCTICpRAX, ». bcr Scbilb= 
 
 rcibcr, SRarbtteibet ;. /; /. .1 wacticoraa 
 
 — Cm 
 
 PSEUDO -saN'I'a 1. I'M. ». bic 2tri;ilin= 
 be, bcr iJllaterncubaunt (a/&itru* 
 
 — r..\ 
 
 I'sii \\v ; mi. pfui .' pub : SPoffen ! 
 psoas, ..-../. t. be: ?cnbenmu4ftl. 
 PS m: \ *. Med V bic .<?ta(jt. 
 PSYCHE*. 1. Myth. SPfpdje; 2. bit 
 
 Scclc. 
 PSYCHOLOGICAL, (Psyi rou>oii 
 
 — ly), adj pfprbologtfdb, feclcnfun* 
 
 but, fccleiilchri.v 511V Serlenlebtc cje« 
 
 b&tig, 
 PSYCHOLOGIST, ». bet v i ; !"'.idipIo t V 
 
 ©eclenfotfeber, Stelenlefirer, 
 PSYCHOLOGY, % bic ^iVcb^plpgie, 
 
 SeelenPunbe, Seelenlebre. 
 PSYCHOMACI/Y, ». bcr 2cclcnfampf 
 
 •tJO
 
 PUCK 
 
 PUGI 
 
 PULP 
 
 .TARMIGAN, s ba« Sdjnecbubn (T* 
 trao /iiiTcipun — I..). 
 
 ptisan, s. t.ia ©erjlenwaffer. 
 STOLEMAIC, adj. t>a$ aftronomifcfce 
 
 Sipjtem ic» Sptotrmauj betreffeub. 
 Ptolemy, *. SptoleminS (2)iaitn6= 
 
 name). 
 
 PTYALISM, *. Med. T.in 2pciei)cl= 
 
 fluf. 
 
 PTYSMAGOGUE, a. Med. T. bus bell 
 
 Spcicbcl befb'rbernbe Jftittel. 
 PUBERTY. 5. bie ipubertat, SPiannbar* 
 
 feir, ©efdblerhtSreife. 
 PUBESCENCE, ». 1. ba£ SRannfearroers 
 
 ben ; 2. b. t. bag SBoUicfcte, Stan* 
 
 cbc ber +>;!an;cu. 
 PUBESCENT, adj. 1. mannbar Wet* 
 
 bcub ; 2, i>\ 7'. lvollig, rand), baariit. 
 PUBLIC (ado.— ly), I. adj. 1. BffentUtJ), 
 
 bcu Staar, tie biirgcrlicbe ®efell= 
 fdjaft betreffenb, aligcmciit; 2. ge= 
 meinfimbig, lanbfunbig ; n. s. t<is 
 offcutiirbe SHJefen, ©emeinroefen, 
 aUflemetne, bic SBelr, bnS publicum ; 
 in—, bffentlid), t>or ber iSelt; — 
 auction, ber bffcmlirbe SSerfauf; — 
 creJu ber Bffenfliche drebit ; — debt, 
 btc Staarefdmlb ; — function, bie 
 Bjfeiitliche 21itfteUurig, baS Sflmt; — 
 functionaries, bffeittlicbe Seamte, Of= 
 ficianteu ; — funds, baS StaatScapi* 
 fal, ber ©taafSfonbS, bie Sraatsac- 
 ticit, ©taatSeffecten, Staatspapicre; 
 
 statement of the — funds, ber Staat3= 
 
 Vapicr=C?r-ursjcttel (3?erjeirbitit? iibcr 
 bie (Sonne [feu Stanb] ber etaat$= 
 papierel ; — house, ba» 2BirtbshauS, 
 bie Srbeilfe ; — papers. — prints, pi. 
 ofrentlirbe flatter, 3eitung.cn; — 
 property, bo5 ©cmciugtlt; — reve- 
 nues, jpie @taat§einruufre ; — sale, 
 bie pffcntlicbe SBevjtcigcrung, ?luc= 
 Hon, Sicitation ; — scales bie Stabf* 
 Wage, baS SBagegcbaube, SBage= 
 bang; — schools, bffentlicbe Sd)ll= 
 
 lcit ; — spirit. — spiritedness. bic j)fts 
 
 triotifdje ©eftnnnng, ber ®emein= 
 geift; — spirited, tsvUcvlii tib t f rt>, pa= 
 tviotifd) (geft'nut), gemciuniifcig; — 
 treasury, bte @d)afefainrner ; — ness, 
 s. vid Publicity. 
 
 rumJCAN, s. i. bet 35Hner, (3o!I=") 
 (Simiefymer ; 2. ©aftaurtb, Sd;en!= 
 roirtb. 
 
 PUBLICATION. ». 1. bie Bffentlidje 
 Slnjetge, spcfanutmarfouiig ; 2. Slugs 
 gcibe, TSbttion (eineS syuebeg, u. f. n>.); 
 3. bag herausgegebene 23erf, bie be= 
 Jaunt gemacbre 2cb,rift ; monthly — , 
 bie iDconatSfdjrift ; weekly — .bie iCo= 
 djeufchrift; — price, ber ?abenprci» ; 
 publications, 33erlag8artifel ; list of 
 new —s, ber Slomtatenjettel (SSer* 
 jeidinifi ber tten erfdbicneiieit 2Scrfe). 
 
 Publicist, s. ber SJJublicift, ©r«at3= 
 rerbtfeuuer ober Veljrer. 
 
 PUBLICITY, s. bie Oermttliri)feit, 
 SDffenfunbigfcit, jtuttbbarfeit. 
 
 To publish, i). a. I. 6ffentltf4) Gelnnnt 
 madjeit, erfiffnen, berbreiten; 2. I;er= 
 auSgeben ; berlegert ; to — an ad- 
 vertisement, eiue bffcutlirbe ?litjetge 
 madicn ; he has published for me .. , 
 tcb t)abc bet ibm . . berlegt ; publish- 
 ing business, ber 83erIagS=(S3ueb=) 
 .^anbel ; — house, bie S3er(ag8= 
 08urb=^ftnblimg. 
 
 i>ubusher, t. 1. ber SBefanntmacfcer 
 SBerbreiter ; 2. ^ernit«geber; 3. i>er= 
 lageburb^anbler, 3Serleger. 
 
 PUCE, adj. — coloured. flohMrbia,, 
 
 braimrotr), buttfelbrauu, fd;roarj= 
 
 brauit. 
 
 PUCERON. s. bie SPIaftfaua. 
 PUCK, s. ber .HeluMc Vis iSaIbmaiui= 
 
 djen ; — ban, (— nst, — foist), ber 
 
 3U0 
 
 33oftfi (eine "Irt ®rbpd)»amm) ; — 
 
 fist, bie grebe Sauji 
 ■]\> pucker, d. i. n. ruiijeln, falfcn, jet* 
 
 fnitteni, jerbrucfen ; ii. n . fid) run= 
 
 \t\\\, fid) fallen ; fid) facfen. 
 pucker, *. l. bed meite, baufd'igc 
 
 Jtlub, ber 5acf ; 'I. jig. bic 33erlegen= 
 
 hcit, v ?iotb; in a—, in Srbretfeu. 
 pudder, s. ber Sarin, baS ©er5uf4). 
 To PUDUER, v. a. uenrineit, beunru- 
 
 bigen. 
 PUDDING, .?. bic tfloftpttft, ber .Rlof; ; 
 
 Rubbing, engltfcbe .tfUni; bieSBurjt; 
 
 M i r. bie '^iuiMinirft ; — bag, ber 
 
 ^ubbingbeutel, bie (Serviette; —fish, 
 
 cine 2lrt 93raffen ; — grass, ber $olei 
 
 (Pvlegvum — /.); — headed fellow, 
 ber SJlarr, S£rnpf; — maker, ber 
 
 2Bnr fimarbcr ; SRubbinginad;er ; — 
 
 pie, bie Sleifdjpaftete ; — pipe-tree, 
 
 eine v Jlrt Safjta; — sleeves, pi. bie 
 lveiren Vermel bc3 SPriefierrocfeS, 
 $uf (irmel ; — stone, ber Pubbing= 
 
 ftein ; — time, bic (i'fjjeit ; jig. red)te 
 
 3«t. 
 
 PI 7 DDENIN0, Pl-ddixing. s. Jf. Ti. ber 
 
 Seguan (SBef letbung yon alien Sanen, 
 u m bie SERaflen u. f. id.) ; — of an 
 anchor, bie 2lnferriit)ning, ?lnferbe= 
 fleibniig. 
 
 puddle. «. bic Spfiifce, (Jlotf>=")2act)e, 
 baS Srblammlod) ; — water, Jpfiifecu= 
 roaffer. 
 
 To PUDDLE, p. a. tritbeit ; befitbeln. 
 
 puddly, adj. fdilaminig, fotbig. 
 
 PUDDOCK, s. vid. Paddock. 
 
 pudency, I s. bie Scbiimbijftigfcif, 
 
 PUDICITY, $ ^enfebbeit. 5ittfainfeir. 
 
 PUDENDA, *. pi. A T. bie ©d)amtbei[e. 
 
 puerile, adj. fitabcnntafiui, finbifd). 
 
 PUERILITY,' s. bo8 fitabenhafte, finbi= 
 fd)e93efcn; puerilities, pi. Jtiiipcreicit. 
 
 PUERPERAL, adj.Med. T izi ,«illbbett 
 betreffenb ; — fever, biiS 3)Jild)fteber. 
 
 PUET, s. vid Pewet. 
 
 PUFF, s. 1. bfl« ftarfe nnb pU^Iirbe 
 fiandjen, Sleifen, 9lnblafeit, Sdjnau= 
 ben; ber SBinbftoS; 2. etroati 5lnf= 
 geblafeneS, ?eidjte8, ScbronmmigeS 
 |s8acfroer£ u. f. ».); 3 - t ' a§ ^ au = 
 febenbe; 4. ber i'libcrqtiaft; 5. ^ilj; 
 6..//>. bie marftfebreterifrbe Slnjeige, 
 v 4>rablerei, ber 21'inb, 2d)ivnlfr; — 
 ball, (—fist), ber SBoRfi, col Rafter; 
 
 — paste, bad anfitelaiifene ©ebatiene, 
 ber ilnflaufer, fpanifebe SSinb ; — 
 stone, ber iufflcin. 
 
 To PUFF, v. a. *■ n. 1. fiarf llltb pUUj= 
 lid) blafeit; 2. fdnianben, fdjitaufeu, 
 feiuteit; 3. niifgcblafen fepn, anf= 
 fd)roetIen, bebmit, blahen ; 4. ban= 
 frbcii; firotjen, prablen, inarftfdirci= 
 erifd) anEunbigen: 5. treiben, jaiieit; 
 to — (up) goods, SBaaren (in 2luctio= 
 nen) in bie >0bbe treiben ; to — away, 
 forteileu, rocgreifjen, mit fid) fertfiib= 
 iren ; to — by, oorbei febiefien . cilcn) ; 
 to — out, mil -Sdinaubcit (iin B^ite) 
 fagen; to — up, anfgeblafen, nufbla= 
 l)en, anfgeblafen (ftolj) madjen ; purled 
 up. uoll Siinfel, aufgeblafen. 
 
 puffer, s. ber $8lafeffl>e, ©c^nauoen- 
 be, Stabler, 'Hiarftfcbreier. 
 
 puffin, i. 1. bie Saudientc, ber 5pa= 
 pageitandicr, ©eepapaaei (Men nruica 
 
 — L); 2. ©iftrcrbe; 3. ©opft. 
 puffinuly, adv. fdjitaubeub, feicbenb ; 
 
 aufgeblafen. 
 puffy, adj. l. gefd)rooKen; 2. aufgc= 
 
 blafen, fcbrofiljtig. 
 PUG, s. fiim. iaS vleffcben ; — dog, bet 
 
 3JJop8buub; — nose, bic Stulpnafe, 
 
 ©tuntpfnafe. 
 pugii ! int. pt;b ! af) ! ba ! l\it> ! 
 
 <5d)anbe ! 
 PUGUj, s. fo vnel man mil brei Singcrn 
 
 \ai\<n faun. 
 
 pugilism, t bie SBotTunfL 
 pugilist, s. ber B'.iuftfanipfc.-, iiloyfi 
 
 ferbter, SBorer. 
 
 pugilistic, adj. jiu ^orfunft gcberig. 
 PUGNACIOUS, mij ftrcitfucbtig, fampf> 
 
 lujiig. 
 
 PUGNACITY, s bic Streitf»d)t(ro. ii.). 
 puisne, adj. jiiuger, fpater. 
 PUISSANCE s Pie >D(ad)t, ©eiualt, 
 
 .Oevrfdiaft ; Krif(j§mad)t. 
 PUISSANT (ado.— ly), adj. macfotig, ge« 
 
 roaltig, ftarf. 
 puke, i. s. l. b.i'3 SBrer^mitttl ; 2. 
 
 SSeggebredjeiic ; If. adj ril. Puce. 
 To puke, v v. fid) brerben ivolleu, fict 
 
 luorgen; flcb (er=)brecben, v ubcrge« 
 
 ben 1 , fpcien. 
 
 purer s baS Sree^mtftel. 
 pulchritude, s. bie Srbon^eii. 
 To PULE, r.n. pfetfeu, piepen; ivin» 
 
 fclu. 
 
 PULIC. .». rid. Pcliol. 
 
 puling, s bas ©eruinfel; — iy, cd». 
 pfcifenb, roinfelnb. 
 
 PULIOL, s. bie ^SoUi {Mentha, pvlcgim* 
 
 — L.). 
 
 ruLKHA, s. ein lappla:ibifd)er (3?eife=) 
 
 Seblitten. 
 To pull, v. a 1. beftia, tiebett, jerren, 
 
 rcipeit ; raufen, rupfen, yfliicfeii; 2. 
 
 Tup. t. brucfen (tin ©egenfafee rort 
 
 auftrageu) ; 3. seaiang. roien.rnbern; 
 
 — to larboard ! ftreid)' SSatf ! to — 
 along, fortjieben, fortfcblcppen ; to — 
 asunder, DOll eiuanber jieben pbet rei= 
 f]eu ; to — away, rocgjiehcn, »vcgrei= 
 fieu ; to — back, suriicf jieben ; to — 
 down. 1. nicbcrrcijjeii; untreifJen, ein- 
 reiyen, abbrerben ; 2. nieberfcblagen 
 t)erabn)urbtgen, bemiitbigen ; to — 
 in, bjnciuiiebcu, eiiiticben ; anjiebtti; 
 to — in (to) pieces, in >£tncfe Veifjcn, 
 jerreijien; to — ofi*. atsiehen, abreU 
 pen; auSjieben, auSraufen ; to — orl 
 a proof(-sheet). Typ. Ph. eineit ;^rud=) 
 SBogen abjieben ; to — out. (ber=)= 
 auSjieben, auSreiisen; to — to. jufld) 
 jieben, anjielnu ; to — up, in bie ,§5= 
 be jieben, auMieben, :a sail, a fine, ein 
 ©egel, cine Slagge) .v. r. auf^ijfeit; 
 au§jief)v n ; auirotten. 
 
 pull. s. 1. ba§ beftige Btcbeu, ber 
 
 3ug. (Stop, dtucf, 3«p; 2. Jtanipf, 
 
 Sire it. 
 pullback. s. ba3 .giiubrruip, ber 9ln* 
 
 ftof;. 
 
 PULLER, 5. ber Richer, SReiger, ftuiner. 
 PULLET, s. bas juuge .£uhn, 6ubu= 
 
 cben. 
 pulley, s. ber SiafitentHfl, ba« B"!] 5 
 
 unu'f, bie ^ieh'dH-ibe, SBinbe, 9JoIle, 
 
 ber JJlobeu; — door, bie Sbiit «>it 
 
 einer SRolIe ; — piece, tie Jcniefcbieut 
 
 an eincm .^arnifrbc. 
 PULLICAT.s. ciue Slrt feibencrXitebcr. 
 to pullulate, )•. n. auffeiniett, ^tr^ 
 
 sorfproffeii, atiSfrblagen. 
 PULLULATION, 5. ba3 Jt'eimeit, Sprpf s 
 
 feu. 
 PULMONARY. I. adj. jtir Sunge gebo* 
 
 tig; — disease, ( — consumption), bie 
 
 8uugenfud)t; ii. s. bas ?imgenfranl 
 
 [PtUmonaria officinalis — A). 
 
 PULMONIC. 1. adj. jtir ?uitgc geborig, 
 luiigenartiii ; luiigenfiirbtig ; — con 
 sumption, bte Sungenfufbt ; II. »•■ bad 
 iJuiigenmtttel ; ber 2iingcufucr;tt'^c. 
 
 PULP. s. bat 2Seid)e, ^reiariige; 
 gleifd) ber griidjte . 
 
 pulpiN(;-mill, s. bie C'iitbiilfiing*» 
 mii bic. 
 
 PULPIT, s. bie JEanjteT, baS ,«atbebet 
 tRult; — cloth, baa Jlanjcltucb; — 
 eloquence, (— oratory), bic .Uailjcli 
 berebfamfeit ; — orator, ber ..HaiijeU 
 rebner. 
 
 pulpous, adj. wctd), ftcifc^ij, ntatftij •.
 
 PUNC 
 
 PUNS 
 
 PURE 
 
 ~-iirs=, 5. ia$ 2Beid)c, Sleifcfeige, 
 
 SWarfige (bcr 'Sriicbte). 
 PULPY, ode. Bid Pulpous. 
 To PULSATE, v. n. pulfircu, fd;lagcn, 
 
 flopfeit. 
 
 PULSATILE, adj. JU fdllageit ; — in- 
 
 sirument. bag Srblaginftrument. 
 PULSATION, a. bat ©chlagett, Jtlopfcn 
 (bc8 .tpeijcit8>, bcr s l>ulsfd)Iag. 
 
 PULSATOR, g. bcr <3d)lagCHbC, <5cbla= 
 tier, Jilopfcr. 
 
 PULSATORY, adj. pulfircub, i»ie bcr 
 $ulj fdjlaflctib. 
 
 PULSE, s. 1. bcr <pull; 2. Scbiag, bic 
 Schnnugung ; 3. collect. .£>iilfciifviid>= 
 te, bag ©em'ufc; to feel one's — . ci= 
 nun an bcu ^uU fiiljlcn ; fig. cincu 
 liftig auSfovfdje* ; col. it) in anf bic 
 3abne fiiblcn. 
 
 7'« PULSE, u. I. 7i. pulfircu, geben, 
 fdjlagen, flopfen ft». fl.) ; IT. «. fto= 
 j}eitb trcibctt, flopfcub beiuegeu 
 (TO. it.). 
 
 PULSIFIC, aiij ben 1>u(s erregenb. 
 
 PULSION, s. baS Stolen, gorttreiben 
 (TO. &.). 
 
 PULVERABLE, adj. TOaS fid} piibern 
 Mfir. 
 
 71. PULVERATE, b. a. rM. 7'o Pul- 
 
 VERIZE. 
 
 PULVERIZATION, s. bad ^iil'jcrn, bie 
 
 Culvert fining. 
 To PULVERIZE, v.n. piibern, jU SJJuls 
 
 oer rnachen, pulfcertftren. 
 PULVEROUS, adj. pufoetarttg. 
 PULVERULENCE a. bic JUleUflf StOtlB, 
 
 ftaubigc ©efdjaffeubcit. 
 PULVERULENT, adj. ftaitbig, uoli 
 
 Sfaub. 
 pulvil, «. bas" SBobfricdjenbc, wob> 
 
 riecbeube $uloer ou. ii.). 
 pi 'MICE, (Pumice-stone), s. ber ©iiu§= 
 
 jteiit. 
 pumiceotjs, «#. bints' ffcinartig. 
 
 PUMMEL,*, vid. Pommel. 
 
 pump. s. 1. bic f{3nmpe; 2. pumps, pi. 
 
 icinfoblige) £an§i'cbubc; Sea Ezp-s. 
 he — blows, bic Sjjumpc ift arbors 
 ftc n ; the — is foul, bic SBumpe ift net* 
 ftopft ; Hie — sucks, bic 4>umpe ift 
 lcrt-3 ; plug of a — , bcr }>itmpcuftcin= 
 pel ; — bolts, bic ^umpcnboUctt ; — 
 brake, ( — break), bcr ^unipenfdm>cn; 
 gcl ; — can, bcr >4Sumpcutopf ; — 
 chain, bic ^itmpcufcttc ; — cistern. 
 ba§ $iiiu pen barf; — dale, (— vale), 
 ber ^umpenbaal ; — gear.bae $um= 
 
 pCllgcratb; — handle, bcr $uinpcn = 
 fcbiueugcl ; — hood bie s |>unipeufap= 
 pe ; — honk, bcr ^umpenbafen ; — 
 knife, cin ((StUiegcsjSEReffet mil bop= 
 peltcit rtcbern ; — room, baS ^inimir 
 (bcr <5ur=Saal, Crt) mo miueralifcbc 
 SBaffer gerrunfeu roerben ; —scraper, 
 ber SPumpeilfdmiper ; — spear, bcr 
 3|}umptngecf (cbe* ^umpcngcrfitorf ', 
 bic^umpenftange; —suck, ber $um= 
 peufdmb, ($umpen=)2aitger ; — 
 water. baS '4-siimpciiUHiffcr ; — trell, 
 bcr SPumpeufoob, S(Juinpcnpotf. 
 To PUMP, d. n.iS-jt. 1. plllllpcil ; 2. fig. 
 
 ( — out), auSlocfen, auSfragcnj pump 
 ship ho : s i l'h. ftehr beibct i ; umpc! 
 
 PUMPER, a. bcr i'liinpcr ; bic ([Sumpe. 
 
 PUMPlON, ? *. bie ipfebe, bcr Stat' 
 
 PUMPKIN. $ bifi. 
 
 PUN,*. ba« aBortfpiel. 
 To pun, b. i.m SSottfpteletei treiben, 
 aBortfpicIc madjen; II. a, bard; SBis 
 ^clci iiberrcben. 
 
 To punch, v. a. Corner ficdicn, ober 
 febfagen. 
 
 ?UNOH, «. 1. bic spfricme, SIble, bcr 
 Dbrt obcr Oct; (5d)rift=)3tcnipcl 
 (bet ©udjbtncfev), bie $atriM ; ber 
 ^iiiijcii ; Mo 8od)eifen bcr 5atilcr 
 «. f. TO.) ; Gun. T. bie DJauiiiiiabcl ; 
 
 .%•. T. bcr 53obrpf;-icm ; Mm. T. (in 
 Dcrb) cin ©teinpeljut Untetjlufeung 
 bc8 fiangenbeii ; 2. bcr ^auetturfi 
 (im $uppciifp ; c[c:, col. Jlat-pcrlc ; — 
 and Judy, Jiaspcrle 1111b Jtiitbc; 3. 
 fur;c nub birfe lljcnfdi. vulg. 5tbp- 
 fcl ; 4. bad tlciuc birfe SJ3ferb ; 5. bcr 
 ©cfjlag, ^=tog ; G. i)iiiiifd) (cin ©c= 
 IranL ; incompos. — bow', bie -4- ! iutf*= 
 bole, bcr $uiifd)itapf ; — ladle, bcr 
 s 4>uiifd)lbffcl; —strainer, ba$ $unfd;= 
 fieb. 
 
 PUNCHEON, s. 1. bie SPfritme, ber 
 SDovn, 3311115C11 ; ftablerne9J2unjfiem= 
 pel ; bic 3B«trije; 2. Sonne, bad Say 
 (Don 84 ©allonen). 
 
 PI NCHER,*. 1. bic ~4- ! fiicnic, bcr Torn, 
 33uit;ut; 2. (Siner bcr mit bcr t)ifrie= 
 me i-bdicr fticbt. 
 
 PUNCHINELLO, s. bcr 5polifd;iucU, 
 rocilfcbe .giauSuuirft. 
 
 PUNCHY, adj. furj nub birf, plump. 
 
 PUNCTATED, Punctate, adj. 1.0. T. 
 iii cincu $11 11ft gejogen, a 11 3 ciitcm 
 geometrifrben SJJunfte bcftel;cnb ; 2. 
 13 T. burdilbdjcrt. 
 
 PUNCTIFOUM. adj. piinftformig. 
 
 punctilio. s . bie Spi^finbigfcit, fiber= 
 tricbeiie ©enauigfeif, Uebrrfeinbeit ; 
 Jtlcinigfcit, bat lliibcbciitcnbe; — of 
 honour, bcr 6'bl'Cllpltllft ; to stand upon 
 punctilios, t§ gar jn fein uel)iiicn. 
 
 PUNCTILIOUS [adv. — i.y), adj. fpifc* 
 finbig, iibcrfciit; iibcrtiicbcit piuift= 
 licb, ju gciiait, angftlid), tlcinlid); 
 — uess, s bie (Spi^fiitbigfcit ; alljii 
 ftrcr.ge^iinftlidjfcit. 
 
 PUNClK), s. I. bcr jarfe %mU, bo« 
 ^liiiftcbcn ; 2.. T. bcr 3tcfj tin 5ed)= 
 ten. 
 
 PUNCTUAL (adv. — lv), adj. 1. pi'l!lft= 
 lid;, febr gcitait, ftrcngc ; 2. nur urn- 
 cm SJ5unft gtop (TO. it.) ; to be — in 
 paying, to pay — , piinftlid) mit bcr 
 ayeiahluug ciubaltcu; 3. — ness, *. 
 ivic Punctuality. 
 
 PUNCTUALIST, a bcr alljit ©cuauc ; 
 allm (Scrcnioiiibfc. 
 
 PUNCTUALITY, «. bie $iillftlid)fcit, 
 
 (M. t. in SluSfiifjrung bcr Sluftrage 
 n. f. to.), ®eimutgfetf, ©trenge ; 3iict>= 
 
 ti.rfcit, (5oncctl)'cir. 
 To PUNCTUATE, v. n. illtcrpllllftircil. 
 PUNCTUATION, a. bic Sutcrpiuittioii, 
 
 5dnirt;cid)cnfc^itug. 
 PUNCTURE, a. bee vslid); S. T. bic 
 
 4>uitftur ; to — , ». n . (oufi ftcdicn, 
 
 vcnitittdft eineS SticbeS offnen. 
 PUN6AR, a. bie Seefpinne, bcr Sa= 
 
 fclicnfi'cb'o (Cancer pngnrua — /..'. 
 PUNGENCY, a. tiVi 2tcd)dibc, ^d>ar= 
 
 fc, 53c if; i;i be. 
 PUNGENT (ado. — ly\ adj. ftcd;cnb, 
 
 fdjarf, bcifjcub. 
 PUNIC, adj. 1. pimifd) ; 2. fig. falfrfi, 
 
 tveuloS, verratberifeb ; — faith, bic 
 
 puuiiVbe ivcuc b. i. Untrcitc). 
 PUNICEOUS, adj. pitvpurfarbcit, pnr= 
 
 puni. 
 PUNINESS.S bic .Uiciubcit, S33tlliifl» 
 
 fcit, ^ai'tbcif, Sdnvadilidifcit. 
 To PUNISH, d. a. ftvafcu, bejlrofeu (— 
 
 for, fur, megen). 
 PIJNISHABLE, adj. ftrafbor, Rrafrout< 
 
 bij^; — ness, «. bic Strafbarfeit. 
 PUNISHER,* bet ©ejlrafcr,©trofenbe. 
 PUNISHMENT, .». bic ©ejlrflfuufl, 
 
 ©trafe. 
 
 PUNITION, a. bic Strafe, 2lb|trafwt(j. 
 PUNITIVE, ) adj. ftrafcub, Strafe ait'f= 
 PUNITORY, J legcilb; punitive law, 
 
 bad Strafgcfefc, ipimalgefeft. 
 PUNK, ». bic .tSu.c, a'aiu-, Settel. 
 
 PUNNER, s. md Punstbr. 
 
 punning, a. bic 3BortfpieIerei. 
 punster, «. bcr SBorifpieler, Sfflifts 
 ling. 
 
 PUNT, a. (— boat), bie irfanfe, cin Rat 
 cbc» Aa!".:cug, eiu S'U'tt bcr «ditffS« 
 jimmerleute. 
 
 Jo PUNT, r. n pointircn, gegen bcu 
 ©anquict fpiclcu, fc^cit. 
 
 PUNTER, a. ber "^ointcur, @cgcu> 
 fpiclcv. 
 
 PUNY, I. adj. flciu, javt, fdjivacblirf); 
 ii. .^. bcr jftralina. 
 
 To pi 'P, v. 7i. (jungc) recrfen (von 
 .»3iinbCll); Pip, s. iiu PowT. 
 
 pupa, j. bie SPuppe (bcr Oin'ecten). 
 
 PUPIL, o. I. bic i-upilir, btr3lua«n* 
 pevn, Slugnpfel ; 2. bet 35gfing, 
 Scbuler, bic Scpfilerinn, bcr Qiflega 
 ling; 3. ba« (bic; ilimucl, i ; upillc 
 
 PI PI LAG E, *. 1. bcr ^iitubclftaiib, ti« 
 iV'inbcrjabri.ifcif ; 2. bie 35glings^ 
 jabre, bcr 3cbiilcritaub. 
 
 PI PILARY, ad . linen iljiiubcl obct 
 35gltng betreffenb. 
 
 PUPPET, «. 1. tie ?uppe ( Trabt- 
 puppe, ©aufelpuppe, Snartontttc, 
 col JtaAperle, St&fyt; 2. tout, bet 
 28i$t, Wcrf; — man. (— master), bcr 
 Sigentbfinttt eincr §D?arioiiftten= 
 bube ; — player, bcr }>tippf ufriclcr, 
 col ^aSperle; — shnw, bas $Puppen= 
 fpicl, bie iWiiioticttcnbiiie, cU. ba* 
 *fn«perle=3;beater. 
 
 PUPPETRY, 8. amU bic 3iucvci. 
 
 puppy, .^. 1. berSffielf, jinige <^unb ; 
 
 2. fig. ©clbfdjuabcl, Siaffc, ruig 
 Scbncrrcl. 
 
 To PUPPY, v. ». (3unge) rocrftn, (son 
 .Piuiibcn). 
 
 PUPPYISM, s. mat. ba« uafcivcife (fle= 
 gclbaftc) 3Befen, bie fvlcaclei. 
 
 PUR, a. bae etbuunen. ^witRtn (bet 
 &aj}en). 
 
 To PUR, ?•. 7i. frfinirrcn »ie eiue Sia^t. 
 
 PURBECK-STONE ». citic Slrt ba;f.'t 
 Saubftcin, bcr 2itbograpbirftein. 
 
 PURBLIND, a ;/ Eurjftdjtig, blbbjtcbttg; 
 — n<-ss. .«. bic .Rurjftcbtigfeir, ©lob- 
 fid) tigfeit. 
 
 PURCHASABLE, adj. faufbar, tSufitd), 
 )H cfbaitbdn. 
 
 To PURCHASE, d. I a faiifcu, ciulc.icn, 
 (goods, 2Daoren), baubtln, cvbanbcln, 
 eiitbanbclii, erttetben; in bcr v .'liic= 
 tiou) crftchcit; ii. 7i. ifebroert ®egen- 
 ftaube befonberfl mittclit eincfl •Re- 
 bels aufbeben ; to — from one, eineni 
 Ctroae abfanfcu ; to — <m speculation, 
 auf Speculation faufen, onffuufen ; 
 
 to — the anchor. Jf. T. bcu 3luf«t 
 
 aufivinbcii, lid) ten j to — out, au8= 
 faufen ; .u. E-* to — nui an epiablislj- 
 nirtit.ciu ©efcbdfl ncbfttcni 2Baaren= 
 oorratb, ll. f. »., yen 3entaiibrni fanf; 
 lid) iiberiicbntcu, tbu auefaufen : nc 
 count of goods purchased, tic 6iu= 
 tauf«red)nung. 
 PURCHASE, a. 1. bcr .Uaii', .^nnbcl, 
 b,i-o (Stroerbnifi; 2. ber^ait, ■ 
 
 3. jebefl ffierfjeng 511111 Sliifbiffcn, 
 Qlufiuillbeil; .1/ E-a. ai twenty years, 
 — , (bei eineni Jfttnfe) ,111 ,"> ^rottitt, 
 fo ban bcr JtaufpreiJ in Vll ,\,i; rcn 
 TOiebet bcraiio foiitmt; ground — , bii 
 ©tunbetnlofuug, terrainerroerbung. 
 — and sale, Jiaiif (©infauf) unb ©et> 
 Fauf; — on speculation, bet Jlonf an 1 
 Speculation, Wuftauf; by — , b'urdi 
 21 it fauf, taiiflid) : — bonk w bonk o, 
 purchases, ba< SQaateueinfaiiffl [Hlpt 
 lijs)©lld) ; — money bcr J?ailfptel« 
 
 bit Jlaufgtlber, bai j?aufgelb j to sol 
 — money, juni @iufauf«preife 
 
 ocrfaufen; — price, bet Sinfaufe^ 
 
 prei«. 
 PURCHASER, *. bet Jtaufer, bit Stan* 
 
 fertnii; bet ^anbluiigafuube, Slbntb/* 
 
 nice: .1/ Ph. a to inert with purchasers 
 
 jtaufet ftuben. 
 PURE 1 ado. — ly). adi 1. rein, faiittt
 
 PURL 
 
 PURS 
 
 PUSH 
 
 tauter, unrermtfrbt, ecbf, fetit (»on 
 Silber unb ©ole-) ; 2. iiubcfferff, 
 fciifcb, |ii<fettg f uincbulbtg ; 3. b 1 o 9 » 
 titel, rttcbtS a 18, ftottjj — mathema- 
 tics, tic retUC iVafbematif. 
 
 •URENESS, *-. 1. m'c tifeinigfeit. Sou* 
 terfeii; 2. .iJcuf.tbeit, Itufcbulb; 3. 
 Sprad)reinf)eit. 
 
 '/;, PURFLE, c. o. + fitcfeit, bnrrfj= 
 nnifcm 
 
 rtFRGAMENT, s. vid. Purgative. 
 
 PURGATION, s. 1. bie ilceinigiiug; 1\h-- 
 fuhruug; 2. Sftedjrferttgung ; canoni- 
 cal — , tic SRecbtfcttigung biirob, ben 
 SWeiutgungSeib. 
 
 PURGATIVE, Med. T. I. <z</j. jHttgtKltb, 
 rettttgeiib, abfiibrenb ; u. *. bie SJSur= 
 gang, baS SlbfubruugSmittel. 
 
 purgatorial. I ndj. ba« gegefeuet 
 
 PTJRGATORIAN,) bctieffeub; purga- 
 torial fire, bai gegefeuer. 
 
 PURGATORY, I. adj. veittigenb ; IL s. 
 ba3 Segefeuer. 
 
 To purge, «. l.a.i. retntgen, faubcrn 
 (— of. von) ; 2. lantern, abfiebeu, nb= 
 flarett; 3. abjufiibreit gcbeu, pur= 
 glten laffeu ; to — an account. .1/ PA 
 cine Stecbnuitg befeetivtit, yon geh- 
 (etit retntgen; n. n. 1. rein, flar roets 
 ben; 2. purgiren, be:t ©urebfafl &a= 
 
 beil; to — one's self ( — from 1 , Hit) 
 
 son eincnt SBerbre$en reiitigeit, ftcij 
 
 rechtferrigen. 
 
 purge s. bit spurgant, SlbfubniHg. 
 purger, s 1. ber 3teim'ger; 2. ba§ 
 
 tJieiuigungSmittcl. 
 PURGING, ,-■. Med. T. ba« Sgurgtren, 
 
 9teiuigett, "Jlbfuhreu ; — bind-weed, 
 
 bas $urgtrtraut, tie ^argirminbe 
 
 (Cone olenitis scammonia — A.l ; — 
 
 flax, bee fleinc >4>urgirf{arbS (Linum 
 eatkarcticum — I..); — grains, fputgtts 
 Corner, Springforner (»on Euphorbia 
 
 lathyris — L.) ; — motion, bits "Jlb- 
 
 oeiebcit, Slbfubrcn ; — nut, b<c Spur* 
 gtlltUB, (Saliva (Jitropha — L.); — 
 
 salt, baS •Kurgirfalj ; — thom, ber 
 SBegetoru, Jtreujboru iR/iimnus ca- 
 
 thi:rcticus — />.). 
 
 purification, s. 1. btegteintgung; 
 
 2. Mccbtfertigumj ; 3. ( — of the vir- 
 gin Mary), jDiarid tJieiitt^unij, Sid)t= 
 meffe. 
 
 PURIFICATTVE, > ,. ,„••„„,, 
 PURIFICATORV. \ ad J " m Z in *- 
 
 purifier, *-. bee Jietntjjcr, 2durercr. 
 TV PURIFY, c. I. a. reiuigen ; lantern, 
 
 abflaeeu ; u. n. rein meibett, flar 
 
 toerbett. 
 "HTRiM, «. bas Spurtin (ein jiibtfcJie^ 
 
 gcrt). 
 
 URisM. .?. bcr ^urtSinuS, bie Sprarb= 
 
 teiuiguiig, bcr Sprad)reiuiguugs= 
 
 eifec. 
 
 PURIST, .<•. ber 3>urtft, (Sprarbreiuiger. 
 PURITA.V. I. s. bet sKuritanet ; U. adj. 
 
 purttaiiifd). 
 PURITANICAL Puritanic) (ado. — ly), 
 
 adj. purttauifeb. 
 PURITANISM, .-• bie ?ebre ber SJ5urt= 
 
 tanet; .ay Sdniuheiiigfcit. 
 7b PUBTTANIZE, o. a. tvtc cin l>nri;a= 
 
 tier Icbren, fprec^en obec fjanbetit. 
 Puritv. .c 1. cie :)ieiitbctf, SieinigEeit, 
 
 Sauterfeit; 2. ipiMitveiitbcir; 3. 
 
 Jteufcb - cit ; Uufrbitlb ; Olufriilitijfeit ; 
 
 — of'styie, tie SReinfyett be« Slots. 
 
 «URl., s. 1. ba« 3-icfebcii, (aueb — 
 
 antlet, — lace 1 , bie franfe 5Borte, 
 
 .rcantiljc ; bee gefitcf te Koub ; 2. bad 
 
 faufte glieBen, jfRurmeln, 3tiefeln ; 
 
 3. ta» iLnrntutbbicr; —royal, bcr 
 SBerntutbiuein. 
 
 r^ prRL. ,.. i. „. fv,m« oerbrSmen, 
 umjticfcit; II. n . fanft flicfc-en, ta& 
 febeit, ntiemeln, riefelit. 
 
 purlieu. ». l. r. taj gaitb am flanbe 
 
 33^ 
 
 tines AoritbettrfS, bie SBraljttc, 93tt^= 
 me. ta-j 93orhoI|; bet (3agb=)93ejttf, 
 ba^ (3<tgb=)9ieuiet; ber sSereieb, bie 
 (33«lb*j®ren$e. 
 
 PURTilNS, *■. pi. Oucrbalfcn, XrSget. 
 
 To PURLOIN, v.a. entiiH'itben, fteblcn, 
 mattfe'i ; (money, ©elb) nntefi"dila= 
 gen ; ein Spiagtat (einen liteiavifd;en 
 ^iebftabl) begeBen. 
 
 PiRLOiNER..*. 1. ber DieB ; 2. $iagia= 
 rins, ©cbaiifeiiranbcr, 'Olu*fct>retber. 
 
 PURPLE, I. ». 1. bcr -Rnrpnr; bie qSnr= 
 Burfatbe; 2. baS Jtartinalat; 3. ba8 
 jtnabenfraitt (Orchis — l.) ; u, adj. 
 burputfarbeit, purpurtotb ; m coinpos. 
 
 — apple, ber oftinbifebe glafeben= 
 bauilt, SPurpUMUfel ; — brown, CA. T. 
 bcr JoMenfovf; —cherry, ber utrgt= 
 nifcbe SPJfaumenbaunt; — ehickweed, 
 bai* rotbe ©aHbftaUt (Arenaria rubra 
 — L), — cow-wheat, ber J&lbtDf tjf I! 
 (Melampyrum arvense — L)\ — em- 
 peror, eine ©rbntettetlingSatt (PapUw 
 
 iris) ; — fever, vid. Pdrples; — flower, 
 
 bie §S)actntbe ; — fish, bie $nrpnr= 
 fitticcfc; — grass, ( — wort), bcr rctbe 
 Jilee; — jacobea, bie febihte 3«cob8= 
 
 blltllie (Amiry'lis formosissima. — /,.) ; 
 
 — royal, boebpurjjurit ; — shades aid. 
 
 — emperor; — velvet flower, bas 
 2'anfenbi'cbi.Micben ; — whelk, bie 
 SrciiUH'tcnfitnecfc, bag ©feincben 
 
 cine 3Jcufcb^el ; — willow, bie rothe 
 SSeibc, SBanbtoeibe. 
 
 To PURPLE, c. a. jMttplttrOffj favbcil, 
 
 Vnrvent. 
 purples, .'. pi. ba8 griefel; 51ccf= 
 
 ficber, Sebarlarbfteber. 
 PURPLISH, adj. im ^nrpiirne fallcnb. 
 PURPORT, ». bev ynbalt ( — of a letter, 
 
 &c, eine5 SrtefeS, it. f. w.), Seta 
 ftaitb, Sinn, bie iDZeinurtg, bcr 3roerf. 
 
 To purport, v n jiim jnbaltc habcn, 
 cntbaltcn; meincn, befagett; purport- 
 ing, befl 3ttbaltc$. 
 
 PURPOSE, s. 1. bie •flbftcbr, ber H5nbO 
 o'.rccf , bofi SBorbaben ; bcr SSotfa^ ; 
 2. bie SBtrfung, bcr (Srfolg ; for that 
 — , in btefet Sbftrbt, 511 bent CSnbc ; 
 
 for what 7 tOffbalbV from the — , 
 
 (bcin imi&i ent,Ki]eit, co'. qiterfelb= 
 tin; on — , mit gleip, DOtfa^ltrb; on 
 
 — to .., unt ju . . ; of set — . rccbt 
 mitSicip; to no — , »ergebltcb, uit= 
 nii^, ^tvccflcS ; to the — , jut Sadie 
 bienlid) ; this is nothing to the — , baS 
 geljort nicbt jur Sadie; he spoke 
 
 much to the same — , er fttgte foft 
 f ben baffelbe ; it will be to as much — , 
 eS wttb cinerlei fe»n ; to put one be- 
 side his — , 3emtmben aus bent 608= 
 eiptc bringen. 
 
 To purpose, v. a. ftcb oorfefeen, ftd> 
 feji vcrnebmen, (bet fid) befd>lte§en. 
 
 PURPOSELESS, adj. ol)i;e (Srfolg, 5roei= 
 loS (». it.). 
 
 PURPOSELY, mh. ootfa^lirb, mit 
 Sletfc abfiittltcb. 
 
 PURPRESTURE, *. l T ber Sittgtijf, 
 bie Snmaiung ftcmber, offentltcbet 
 [tegenbet @)ritnbe. 
 
 PURPURE, .?. 11. T. ber ijjurput. bie 
 SPittpurfarbe. 
 
 PURPURIC, adj. CA. T. — acid, bie 
 
 ^liruurfnure. 
 
 PURR, s. 1. bie Scelcrrbe ; 2. vid, Vvr. 
 
 s. &■ n. 
 
 PURRE, s ber gcriuge Stber. 
 
 PURSE, *. ein iu'iitel, ®elbbentel, bie 
 935rfe; — of money, (in bet Sevante 
 
 cine Snmme uon 501) Rafter), ber 
 i^cntcl; I am a great deal of money 
 out of — id} babe rccbt -Ad ©elb 
 auSgegeben; — bearer, bcr Sacfel= 
 meifter; — cutter, bcr in".itclfdv.ici= 
 ber ; — net bal ©eutelltcfe ; — pride, 
 bcr ©elbftctj ; — proud, gelbjioli ; — 
 
 proud vulgarity, gelbfto^e ©emcin. 
 
 but; — shaped, />'. T. botenfacffot" 
 
 ntig ; — string, bie ©eutelfcbnut. 
 To purse r. a. 1. avic ciiieit SBeutrt] 
 
 jitfammeitjicbeii ; 2. to ( — up), in 
 
 ben SBeurel ftecfen, cinftecfen. 
 purser, s. x t. bet ^rooiantmetjlei 
 
 (auf^rieg«fd)ijfen cber gro^en^anf* 
 
 fabrteifcbttTen) ; (Sadeliiietfter, 3abl= 
 
 nuiftcr, (Saffircr. 
 PURSINESS (Porsivenbss), s. bie (Sng» 
 
 britftidfur, ber fnrje x'ltbem, baS 
 
 Aeucben. 
 purslai.v, s. ber 5portn!af, baS Snr« 
 
 jclfrailt (Portulaai — L.) : — tree, or 
 sea-purslain, bie Staubeilllielbe {Jltrt 
 
 p.'ez halimus — L.). 
 
 PURSUARLE, aiij. ju scrfelgen, fott> 
 ju febeit. 
 
 pursuance, s. bie Serfolgnng (eincr 
 ©ad)e), Sortfctjnng ; in— afwbicb, 
 511 golge beffen, bem 511 S°lge. 
 
 pursuant, prep. (— to), ju gdgc, 
 
 geinitfj, nacb ; — to your design, jbver 
 
 vibficbt gemap. 
 
 To pursue, v. L&t. Detfofgen, nacb- 
 fefeen, 3agb marben anf . . ; 2. foil* 
 fe^en (eiue9teife u. f. ».); 3. be- 
 ttciben; 4. foigen, natbabmen; 5. 
 narbfireben, ftcfa betverben, anhaltcn; 
 6. belangen, »or @erid)t rorbeni; to 
 — one's walk, lvcitcr fpnjiereii ; to — 
 a subject, eine i'latcne auSfnbten ; 
 ir. n. fDitfabren ( in bcr ;liebe). 
 
 pursuePw, «. bcr SBerfolger, SJiarbs 
 fe^er. 
 
 pursuit, s. I, bie 93erfolgnng, d^id); 
 fe^ung; 2. SBerteibnng ; 3. baS 2tr.-= 
 ben, bie Sotfrbung ; 4. bae 'Jliibalten 
 bie (Smftgfeit (bet Stubien ; by—, 
 em|tg ; pursuits, pi. bie Seficebungen. 
 
 PURSUIVANT, s. bcr $agf bc3 ,§e= 
 rolbS, Unterberolb, Staateboote. 
 
 PURSY, adj. furjattmitg, eugbrupig, 
 Eeucbeub. 
 
 PURTENANCE *. bie 3ulage, baS ®ei 
 fcblinge; r. ©eraufefa. 
 
 PL'RUEEXCE (Purolrnct), s. bie (§ite= 
 rung, baS (Sitern. 
 
 purulent, adj. ctterig, citemb ; <itc- 
 ttcbt. 
 
 To purvey, ca. s- n liefern; an= 
 fd)affeu, etiiEaufen ; fid) oerforgen. 
 
 PURVEYANCE, s. i. bie 'Jliifebaffung, 
 SBeitreibuug (yon SebenSmittelnJ ; 2. 
 bcr i>orratb, bie SebenSmittel. 
 
 purveyor .«. 1. ber ^lufd)affer, C?iu= 
 faufer (von ^cbciismittelu, it. f. ».)» 
 fieferant; SSerfotget; 2. ^nbrtiiger; 
 .Uupplcr, bie Jtuvplerinu. 
 
 PURVIEW, .-\ 1. /. T. bcr .*3auptfa&, 
 ober SluSfptutb eincr 2lete, etnefl 
 EbictS, u. f. ». ; 2. mod. ber S3ereir| 
 (eineS ©c'efeeS, 11. f. iv.J. 
 
 PUS, s. s. T. ber (*iter. 
 
 To PUSH. o. a. Sf n. 1. |loi5cii, frbicbcn, 
 trciben, btingen; 2. oubrtngen, an* 
 fallen, ongreifen; 3. ji?. betreiben, 
 befcbleunigen, beforbetn; 4. ftcb on* 
 ftrengen, |treben ; to — headlong. 
 bauptlingS berabftiirjen ; to — one's 
 fortune, fern fflliicf marben ; to — for 
 a thing, eine Sacbe eifttg betreiben, 
 bringen anf..; to — at, angreifen, 
 narbfireben; to — away, fortfio&ett; 
 to — back, surucftrcibeit, jurii Jftopen ; 
 to — forward, fortfebiebeu, (a boat, 
 
 ciit Soot) fottbuuen- to — in, I)tu=- 
 ein ftofien, obet fcfcvbcn;to — ofl 
 goods, aBaarcn [oifebtagen ; ba« fio* 
 get taumen; to — on, fortfebieben, 
 autreibeu, foittreibcii: befbrbevn; 
 binauS polen. weafebicben ; to — 
 
 out, hinaUSftofen ; to be pushed for 
 
 money, ©elb fVbr iiorbig babcn. 
 puse,« 1. bet@to§; ®ttd>; -auftofc 
 anortff. 2lnfaH; baS Srbicben; c:t
 
 PUT 
 
 PUT 
 
 PUT 
 
 Sdmb; 2. fyr. bie Slitftvengung. 9ln* 
 fcfeung, beftigc Seftrebnng ; 3. bag 
 nutjcrfte 9)iittel ; 4. bcr ' britiflcnbc 
 5aU, bag unertoartete (Sreigntjf; 5. 
 bie ^ifebiatter, Heine Siime ; ai one 
 — , mit ciiient Safce, nuf cin 2Jial ; 
 to make a — at play, eg ill! <2picle 
 Wilij'tt ; I'll have another — for it, 
 id) 'will eg aubcrg bcrfitrfjctt, nod) cin 
 
 2l)Jal ailfctjeil ; when it comes to the 
 
 — , int entfcbeibenben ^lugctiblitfc, 
 col. njenn eg jttnt JEreffcn fomint ; 
 
 to bring to the last — , atlfg Sleilpcrfte 
 
 treibctt, ganj j)U dube bringen; — 
 
 back, bag Surucf trcibcu j — bolt, bet 
 
 ©dmbriegel ; — pin. bag 9lafcel= 
 
 fdncbctt (cin Jtiuberipiel). 
 Pusher, s. bet 5tof;eube, £rcibenbe, 
 
 SIntmbetibc ; 3"i'iicfftotJcnbc. 
 PUSHING, n.ij. iinteriicbmciib, fiif>u; 
 
 ^ubriiiglid) ; ttiibcfcbciben. 
 PUSILLANIMITY, .». bcr .ftlciiimiitb, 
 
 bie JUciniuiitbiafeit, SScrjagtbctt, 
 
 Reigberjigfeir. 
 
 PUSILLANIMOUS 'a-h -ly\.:xj.IWuu 
 niutbtg, jajitmft, fct^c ; — ness, a. vid. 
 
 P'.SILLAMMITV. 
 
 PUSS, «. 1. (alg StiilotfungSroort fur 
 Jtafeen) HJHejcben, &aferben; 2. s/>. 
 t. bet igiaff, ba8 ^agrben ; an artful 
 
 — , ein i>cnd)niii$teg SEeib. 
 
 PUSSINESS, s. vid, Pursinbbs. 
 
 PUSSY, adj. vid Pcrsy. 
 
 Tb PUSTULATE, ?•. a. fid; 511 ikltleu 
 unb ©cfcbii'iireu bilben. 
 
 PUSTULE, s bag iUagdieit, bie Slats 
 tor, finite. 
 
 pustulous, adj. poH 23la«d)Clt, fttts 
 utg. 
 
 r« PUT, v. n. .<• n. 1. fcfecn, ftcllen, le= 
 gen, ftcrfeu, bringen ; 2. anwenben, 
 gebrattrbeit; :i. geben, aitvcrtraucn; 
 4. macben, laffen, veriirfacben, t>cr= 
 uorbriiigcu, beivirfcu ; 5. oerpflicbten, 
 notbigeit ; fi. erregen, trciben, betoes 
 ant, bcvcbnt ; 7. regultren, btlben ; 8. 
 reimen, fproffett, ' au6fd>lagen ; 9. 
 
 ftCUCnt, fi'ijclll ; to — a question, ciltC 
 
 ftrage aufwerfen ; to — a riddle, citt 
 Siatbfcl anfgcbcn ; to — the case, 
 
 bClt Soil KvClI, ailliebnicU; — the 
 case it be so.gefefct, ti tt)5re fo ; to — 
 
 fair, bag Slufeben b/ibrit, int ©attgc 
 
 fetju ; to — one's self, ficb begebcu ; 
 10 — about, umgebett ; henimfebicfcu, 
 
 berumgeben laffen; in Umlauf btin* 
 
 geit; umfcbvcu; to — about ship, JVI 
 T. (bagSdiiff ) untlegeu ; to— again, 
 n>icbcv bjntegen; rotcber eerfefeen; to 
 — aside, bet -Scire legen, fcfeeti, pels 
 
 Ult ; to — asunder, tlCUIICn, 0011 cilts 
 
 attbet abbalfcn; to — away, roegfes 
 fern, ivcglegen, tvegtbun; fortfdiitft'ii, 
 fortjagen, oerfloyen; to — away by 
 
 prayer. abbitlCII, ll'CgbctCIl ; to — away 
 cares, Soi'gCll UCI'bauiICH ; to — hack. 
 
 turudlcgen, juriicftbnn, jiiriiiffd)ie= 
 ben, gurnrffebaffen ; fid) jutiid bcive= 
 gen, lUrfltffebrcil ; to — between, b.t = 
 timfepen ftcllcit obet brinaen, ein= 
 fdjicben; to — beyond a doubt, aujjet 
 Rweifel fefcen ; to — by, bci Sette 
 le«ett; aufbeumbren, jmiid legen; 
 bffeittgen, abtvenben; tviberlegen; 
 »crfd)inahcit, Beradjten; to — down, 
 ntebetfefeen. nteberlegen; (to one's 
 account) anf JKecbitun i] feften, nnrerb= 
 nen, anfdjreiben ; abfeften, abfdjaf= 
 fen ; uuterbn'iifen ; berabroiirbigen; 
 bentfitbigen, befebamen; roiberlegeit; 
 nieberfittfcn, itnfergcbeii ; to — (down) 
 in writing, fdmftlid) abfaffen, ntebers 
 Vtvcibcii; anfnotiicit, jnffebreiben ; 
 to — one's r"elf foremost, fid) an bie 
 €pifee ftcllen; to — forth, beroov 
 »ber bevans fe^cn, fegen obcvtbnn; 
 urtfirtcfeii; autsftcUen, oorweifenj 
 
 nufgebeit, bcraitSijebcn; borbringen, 
 •ovtvaflen ; ^ewors [obet ouf=) fiytofs 
 fen; tvetben; atislaufen [ant eiucni 
 ^afen); (a book, ein SBucb] berauSs 
 geben ; to — forward, jum 'J?orfd)cin 
 bringen, in ten 33orgrunb btingen; 
 (an=')treiben, tetjen, ' beftbleunigen ; 
 reciter bringen ; beforbern ; to — one's 
 
 ■elf forward, ftffl beriUT tbitn ; to — in. 
 btnetn fe^en, ftcllen Pbcr Icgcn, bin= 
 ein tbiin ; eiulegen, rinfe^en ; cinnii= 
 fd)cn ; fid) einbrangen ; to — in fa 
 sum of money, cine fjclbfuninic) ber= 
 fcbieiien ; to — gooJs in a warehouse, 
 ©titer einfrcirbcin ; to— :n the horses 
 bie ^pferbc anfvaitneii; to — one's 
 hair in papers, baS ,£>aar aufivicffllt ; 
 to — one's self in a passion, in >£it}C 
 geratben, aufgebradU iverben ; to — 
 in fi 'ar, ill <Wd>t fe^Cll ; to — in order, 
 
 in Drbitung brinaen, anfraiiincn ; to 
 
 — in practice, tit Uebllrtg blilli]Clt ; to 
 
 — in print, briicfen laffen, brr<!U8ges 
 
 bell ; to — in a word for one, eill 0H = 
 
 US SBort fiir 3emanbcn einlegen ; 
 
 give tne leave to — in a word, Crlailt'C 
 
 mir cin SBJort mitj«fpred)cn; to — in 
 bail, eineit S -J?itr^cn ftcllen ; to — in 
 pledge, jum SRfanbe fcftcit, oerpfan= 
 
 bCtt ; to — in mind of, vid. lllltev Mim>: 
 
 — your trust in Uod, I'Crtvaiie anf 
 ©Ott ; to — up for a place, tl lit ciltC 
 
 ©telle anbaltcn ; fid) (offentlid)) al8 
 Sdnbibat barnm beroerben; to — in 
 
 for a harbour, tit cillClI >&afeit Jll foill= 
 nteit fnd)eit, einlaiifeit; to — into .... 
 Derfefeen in ...; (into a port), cincn 
 ('.iiiMli^.O'ifeit (tnfegeln; to — into 
 one's bands, cineni tit bie .f^inbe gc= 
 ben, (ctamS) bebSnbigen, Trobanbi= 
 
 geit ; to — into one's head, in belt 
 
 Stopf fefcett, li'eis inacben; to — a 
 
 form into the press, Typ. Ph (cine 
 Sot'iit) einbebett ; to — into (some) 
 heart. 2Jiutl) marbcii, enr.uthigcn ; to 
 
 — oir, ablcgen, roeglegen, abuebmen, 
 abtbiiii, megtbun, al^ieben, ouijics 
 belt; aufbeben ; abfe^en, log ivcrbcii; 
 [o8fd)Iagen (cine SBaare) ; abmeifen, 
 abfcrttg'en ; cot. abfpeifen ; auffcbie= 
 ben, berfepieben, oerrrSfiett, binbajs 
 ten; bie 3ablung«frifl ferlangern; 
 in Umlauf bringen ; cntlaffeu ; cm= 
 pfefjleit; oufilegeu; abftogrn, abfe= 
 ^.cit (mit einent SDootSbafeu); to — 
 otf, iinter 5c^el geben, abfegeln; to 
 
 — oir time, Beit <u gewinnen fucben ; 
 to — one oir, Scntanben abfveifen; 
 
 Im it oil' with a jest, Cr lll.td)tC eillCU 
 
 Sd)Cl'j baratl? ; to — on or upon, au= 
 
 legen, anjieben, auffeften; auffegen, 
 nuferlegen; aufburben, -Scbulb \\t-- 
 ben, u'ibeit; to — on. annebineii; 
 bcfofbeni, (bes)treiben, befd)leuni= 
 
 acti; aiiicijen, aiiftiftcit; forteilcit, 
 fortfalncu ; to — on hoard, cine 8o= 
 bung (Outer) einnebmen; to — on 
 a horse, eill ^JfetS |an= )fpoi licit ; to 
 
 — a construction on a tiling', Ciller 
 
 Sad)e eiue SHuJlegung geben ; to — 
 on a smiling countenance, tint ladielit= 
 be UJJiene annebnteii; to — out bin- 
 attS fetjeu, ftcllen ober legen, berait* 
 tbutt, ober bringen, IDOhtn bringen 
 ober tlnui; au8fteifen, nuifirecfen; 
 auereiBen, augfted'cn, ouSthun, aii^= 
 ftveidicn; auel6fd)en; auerreiben, 
 oerjagen; entfefeen, •bfeften; bc= 
 faunt niarbeu ; inc macben, utitcr= 
 bredieu; berbi)rfpm§cn laffen ; au?= 
 (aufcii (aug cineni .*>afcn); to — out 
 one's e^-es, cittern bie Slugen au3= 
 ftcdicit ; to — out one's money at in- 
 terest, fcin @elb auf 3infeu aiiMbnn, 
 anlegen; to — out the flame, bie 
 Siamnte aullSftfiei*. ; to— out a thing 
 to do, Vlnbern etmag jii tbun arbeu; 
 
 to — one out of heart, ciltcm ben 
 •DIutb bencbincn; to— out of order, 
 aug bcr Drbnnna bringen ; 10 — out 
 of an hope, alle ippffnuug benebmen; 
 
 to — one out of conceit with a thins, 
 
 3emaubcni bie 2uft ju etivag beiieb= 
 men ; to — one's nose out of joint, 
 ru>u cincn augftcdjcn, aug bent Sattel 
 bcbcii ; to — out of one's power, einent 
 bie '.Viadu beiichineit; to — over, 
 iiberfetjeu (iibcr einrii Sluf), iibcr= 
 fahrcii; Mrocifen; ubermacpen; to 
 
 — through, buvrbftecfeii, tiuttftecben, 
 burrbfebicben, u. f. It). ; to — to. bii;= 
 ju'Vtjcn ; anfcfecti, beifitgen ; aiitbuit ; 
 bringen ^u, an, in...: anfpanuen, 
 aiii'durt'cn, eiiihafcn ; beiilcbeu ; iibev= 
 laffen; anfomnten laffen; to — tu 
 account, in :'iedniiir,g bvingen, auf 
 Oiediiiuiig fttjen; to — to auction, 
 
 serauctioniren; to — an end to, ein 
 (5nbe mad)eii, beenbigen ; to — tc 
 the cudeel, burdn'riigclu ; to — tc 
 pains. 3}?libe inad)CII ; to — to speed, 
 antreibettj to — one to his oath, cincn 
 ill (5ib nebmen, febrooren laffen ; tc 
 
 — to the fortune of war eg ttttf tM 
 jlricggghicf aufomiiieii laffen ; to — 
 to one's helping hand, hiilfrcidie $aub 
 [eiflen, beifiepen; to — (hard to it, 
 3J?ur)e, iu'fdnuetbe macben, plagen, 
 ttcibeii; I am hard — to it, eg macbt 
 mir bid ?lrbeit, tvirb mir faucr; to 
 
 — 10 sea, in See ftcdien, uutev Segel 
 geben; alnidncu, fid) fegelfcrtig nia= 
 cbelt; to — to silence (to — to a non- 
 plus', fditveigcit bcifjcit, ru/«-. ba3 
 iDtaul ftOpfeil ; to he — to one's last 
 
 shifts, aufg 9leugerfte gebrarbt feim, 
 fid) (faunt nodi) uid)t mcbr )n bclfen 
 ruiffen ; it is to be — to the question, 
 whether, &.c^ eg ift bie Stage, ob, it. f. 
 tt). ; to — a thing to the vote, iibcr ft* 
 rtmg abftimmeii ; to — together. 511* 
 faiiinictibiiiia.cn ; to — up, auffefcett, 
 auffteflen (cine Diautine , auffd)U» 
 gen teiue SBucbbtucfers^teffe, cine 
 tBettftelle, 11. f.w.) ; auffteefen li'cr^ 
 bange, u. f. to.) aiifbaiigcu, bittauf 
 tbiui ; aitbeften, anflebcu (einen 3et= 
 tel, cine Sliijeiae, Sefanutmacbung, 
 11. f. ».) ; ciintcifen (envafl in bie 
 Stafcbe), beiftedcu ; infammenlegen, 
 einlegen, fatten; aufjagen, auftreis 
 ben ; anfdbaffen, eiiifaufrn ; eintbun 
 goods, SBaaren ; aufbeben; aufbau= 
 feu, fammeln : oorfragen, oorbringeu, 
 ubevgcbeit, abgebeit • auftteten, fid) 
 melben; oerbergen, petfcbntet}en j 
 fprrffeit laffen, tveibcii; ciufelMcit, 
 ciutreteii; anfiintnten; — it up, ftecPa 
 cin ; to — up one's lip, bie Vin'c aufs 
 tverfen ; to — up fruita, Srudjte ciu= 
 madjeu, einlegen ; to — up goods 
 SBaaren ciiip.nfeu, vcrpaefen, (u fains 
 menpaden ; 1 am — up, id> wetbe 
 aufgeforbert ; to — up at..., ciufch= 
 reu bei . . . ; to — up at an inn, in 
 cittern Oaftbcfc abtvetcii; the J 
 horse is to he — up at ....bag (i'iietl)= 
 Sjjferb foil abgegeben gclaffen iven 
 ben in, |U, bei . .'. , 11. f. IB. ; to — up 
 the horses, bie SPfcrbe abflMiincu unb 
 in bat Stall fiibveu : to — op for ..., 
 laben (in Sabung Itegcn) naa) ...: 
 to — up a vessel i"t freight, ein Sdiin 
 jur Sabung oornterten; tn — up for 
 a place, fid) III rinet 2 telle mclbeu, 
 barunt anbatren; Rdj (offcntlicb) al< 
 SBttverbet baffli erflarenj to — up 
 
 With an alfront. cillCII SdjlinPf) tin* 
 
 ftcifen, biniiebiucn, fid) gefaOtn laf= 
 fen, gebulbig ettragen; to — up m 
 one, anf cineu ill tieteit, fit geben 
 (». il.) ; to — up to (for public snl«>. 
 Hunt (orrciitlirben) in'tfaufc anfefeeit; 
 to — up the sword, bag Sdnuert e«n« 
 333
 
 PYKA 
 
 jkcfcit ; to — upon, jitfiigcn, atiban* 
 got. anfbangcn ; antreiben, bean-gen ; 
 
 ailflegcil, II. f. >». ; to — upon one, 
 ftllCll bcfrhgen ; "ill you — it upon 
 
 that issue ? rcoHen «ie c3 barauf ma* 
 gen ? barauf atifommen loffe it V she 
 
 puts the fault upon me, fie JJtbt lim- 
 bic Scbulb, burbet mil tie Ecbulb 
 ouf. 
 
 ,»i'T. s. I. Kit flewtjfes (attes) englifrbefl 
 jtarttnfvtel ; !i. bet £ropf, $infel; 
 3. bie feile Time; 4. ber iible gall. 
 bat Grreiguiis ; 'tis a (breed — x tt ift 
 ein 2J}itt?< cine 9totbivcntigfeir; — 
 off; bet SUtffdjub ; bie Slusftuc^t; a 
 — to. vuiff. cine ®cbl<igerei. 
 
 PUTAGE, ». /-. r. bte Unjust (titter 
 5raiicn$pctfon). 
 
 PUTANISM, *. baS .<5iircnlebcit, .5n= 
 rertgeroerbe; bie .^urcmvivtlifitaft. 
 
 putative, adj. oermcint, eingebilbcr. 
 
 pUT[L>.m/;.ccigciitIid))ftinfeiib; fcfcdnb* 
 ltd), nietrig, aemetit; — ness. s . tic 
 Slietertracbtigfeit, Scbanblidifeir. 
 
 putlog (PciTLotac), ». ber Miftbaum, 
 bie jftiiftjtitmje ; Ma Stiiftlocb (gc= 
 roobnltcj) i nt id). 
 
 PUTREDLNOUS, adj fliilfcilb, fflut. 
 PUTREFACTION, «. bie Saulnij). ba« 
 
 Senile. 
 putrefactive, adj. 1. faulett ma* 
 
 ebettb, faulenb; 2. faulenb, fanl. 
 
 To PUTREFY, v I. a. 1. til jVaithtitl 
 btingeii; 2. ntit gaulntfi anftccfeu, 
 inftctren (to. ii.); n. ? ; . faulett, »cr= 
 faulett, t>erw>efen. 
 
 putrescence, s. baS gattlen, bie 
 gaultiift. 
 
 PUTRESCENT, adj. faulenb, s>crfau= 
 lent. 
 
 PUTRESCDJLE, adj. betSauIntji unter* 
 tuorfcu. 
 
 ?utrid. adj. faitf, oerfault, betborben ; 
 
 to turn — , fa It I mcrbett; — fever, bad 
 gaulfteber ; —ness i Pitridity, m. ii.;, 
 *. bie SauliiiO, SSerborbenbett. 
 
 PUT TF.it. s bet ©efcenbe, Sriitgeiibe ; 
 Srcibcnbe. it. f. w. i,-i,i. To Put) ; — 
 on, bet Slitfiifter, 5lufroiegler; Slttf* 
 rrleger. 
 
 puttock. s. bcr SOttgaat, SWaufefalf, 
 bie SEBetbe ; ber ©eter, <§abicbt; put- 
 
 tocks. pi. pid. FlTTOCKS. 
 
 PUTTY, s. 1 . bie 3innafc£e ;ber-33rautts 
 
 ftcin bcr Ibpftr); 2. @la|t-«fitt; bie 
 ©lafnrerbe. 
 
 To puzzle t». I. a. tit SSerTerten^ett 
 fe^en, tire ntarben, scrimrren ; octs 
 rmcfeln ; ii. n. tire (scnuttrf, in 93er* 
 Ifgenhetti feytt. 
 
 PUZZLE « M'e SSerleaenbcif, 9?cr= 
 tvirriiug, SSenvicfelung, £din.ncrig= 
 feit, fdinuerige grage titer Sflufgabe, 
 bas jftatbfel, bet jtnoren ; to put to a 
 — , in 3?crroirruug bringeti; — box 
 tie SSertrbofe ; — hen. led. vcnvorrcitc 
 Stent babeitb; — ring, bet &crir= 
 ring. 
 
 PUZZLER, s. bet 3tfcmarbenbe, 33cr= 
 uurrer. 
 
 PYCNITE, *. bcr 'Rr.fuir, Srangctiftciii, 
 fdjorlartige &Beri)U\ 
 
 PYCNOSTYLE, s. ba-S bid)t|"au!ige 0c= 
 biiute. 
 
 PYE. Ps-ebald, oid. Pie, &r. 
 
 f»YGARG (Pyoaroos), *. ba§ SBetbcbeti 
 
 bes ^uf)Hergeiet8 (FjUo aitneus — 
 
 £..). 
 
 PYGMEAN, adj jU'crgartig. 
 PYGMY, r. i bcr sppgmae, 3"-'ctg, 
 
 Jtnitpd : ii. a,ij jwergatttg. 
 PYLORIO.a^.,9. 71— artery, bieSpfott* 
 
 aber. 
 PYLOBUS. s. a. T. bcr "DJagenpforttier, 
 
 ur.tere SRageumunb. 
 PYRACanth, 5. bcr geuetborit, illlr 
 334 
 
 brcii^licbe "^olj 5 
 Ck. T. brenjlerfjcS, 
 
 PYTH 
 
 ntcrgruiie ©Otn, gcbprntc 27?t#pcl= 
 bauill [Mispillus vyr.u-aiitha — ■ /. '. 
 
 pyramid, s. tie 'i'lirainitc, Spi^faule. 
 
 PYRAMIDAL, ) ndj \Wa* 
 
 PYRAMiDic > tnibaltfrb, 
 
 PYRAMIDICAL («</'•-— lyI. ) fpi^l'au= 
 lenatttg; pymtnklieal muscle of the 
 
 heiiy, A. t. bcr Sv>tfefauIenbauebmtiS= 
 
 fei ; — numbers, Ar T. bie SlllltlltClt 
 
 ber 5polpgo«aliablen. 
 
 PYRAMIS, ». oid. Pyramid. 
 
 PYRE*.b« (Scbeiterbaufett, ^oljflof. 
 
 PYRETOLOGY, ». bie Sieberlebrc. 
 PYRENE\N, adj. }>»teitatfcb ; the — 
 
 mountains, or the Pyrenees, .<\ pi, bit 
 
 pl)reuatfd)eu ®ebtrae, 'Piirciuicu. 
 pyriform, adj. bimfptinig. 
 pyrite. )s. bet ©cb reef elf ie8; capii- 
 
 PYRITES, ) lary — . bcr Srf)ivcfclltt= 
 cfet ; masnetic — , hepatic or liver — , 
 
 tcr Sebetftea. 
 
 PYRITIC. i 
 
 PYR1TICAL, > adj. frfi, njcfelfteSarf t'g. 
 PYR1TOUS, J 
 
 pyrolatry.s bte ^ttrolattie, gcuer* 
 ntibeturtfl, bcr geiterbienft. 
 
 PYROLIGNEOUS, > atlj. — arid, Ck. T 
 PYROLIGNIC, > tie braiibige eter 
 PYROLIGNOUS, ' ' 
 
 fiiure. 
 PYROLIGNITES, s 
 
 bo!ji"aure8 eaf^. 
 
 PYROMAUC. adj. — acid, Ch. T. bit 
 
 brertjlicbe ^tpfclfaurc. 
 pyromancy, s. baS 2i?abrfageii aitS 
 
 tent (vcitcr. 
 PYROMANTIC,*. bcr Sabrfagctibe au-J 
 
 tent belter. 
 PYROMSTER, s. T. bcr ^iiroiuctcr, 
 
 (Scitcrnwffcr. 
 PYROMUCITES, s. pi. Ch. T. trciljltcfjc 
 
 fililcinifanre 5al<e. 
 PYROMUCOUS nj — acid, CA. r. bie 
 
 brertilirfie Srbleinifaitre. 
 PYROPE. .5. Mia. T. ber ctle ©IMltaf, 
 
 ■ft\irfitiifel. 
 PYROPHORUS, ,t. tcr SPttrop^or, 
 
 fctiuMt'K SPboSpbor, Siiffjunber. 
 
 PYROPIIYSALITE, s. Min T bcr gc= 
 
 ntciite 2'opa'J, ^urop^falitb, $l;i)= 
 
 falitb. 
 
 PYRORTHITE. *. tcr 5p»roftljif. 
 pyroscope. s. t. baS ^Ji;toffop. 
 
 PYROTARTARIC. adj.— acid, Ch. T. btC 
 
 btentttebe SSeinfietnfaute, 
 
 PYROTARTA RITES, r. pi. Ch. T. tu"CUJ = 
 
 (irbe wtiifteinfaure ©alje. 
 
 PYROTECINICAl, (— ic), adj. J)ljrOs 
 
 fcdiutfet), 5111- SeuermerfSEmtfl ge= 
 
 bortg. 
 
 PYROrECHNWS, s. pi. \ bie geitets 
 PYROTECHN>', s sing. 5 roc vfcvf llltft. 
 
 gettigfeit tf\ nftfciicr 511 nurbcu. 
 PYROTECHNIST, k. bet .«'uit)tfeitcr= 
 
 werfet, StuetwerteMnilfer. 
 PYROTICS, s. ;,'. fauflifdie ?Irtcttci= 
 
 niiftcl. 
 pyroxene. ... bcr l^rr-rcn, ?htgif, 
 
 paratome "Jlugitfpatb. 
 PYimmc, s. 1. tcr ^>irr!u'diiiM SSer8= 
 
 fug ticnt jwet Jtfttien - - ; 2. (ck= 
 
 inal«) ciiic Slrt Icbbafter Sfaitj in tcr 
 
 ffliiftnng. 
 PYRRHONic adj. in)rrboiiifd), ffeps 
 
 tifit, tn'cifch'uditiii. 
 Pyrrhonism, ... tcr SBnrrnoniamuS, 
 
 tie 3 n > f iMfii ( bt, 3iuetfeIIebte. 
 PYRRHONlSf, s tcr Spinr[)oiiiaucr, 
 
 Sfcptifcr, 3^fiflft- 
 PYTHAGOREAN, I. s. tcr ^)tbago= 
 
 raet; 11. adj. Dtttbagorifcb ; — table, 
 
 ba« jfntbaflotifrbe .tafeidicii, (?'tit= 
 
 ntaleins. 
 
 PYTIIAGORICAL.Pythaooric, adj. rid 
 
 PVTHAGORKAV 
 
 PYTHAGORISM, g. bit SP^tlofopbte bc3 
 
 '^itthagiMM*. 
 
 QUAD 
 
 PYJWIAN, aJj. >)t)tbifcb, ben 31pcll be-- 
 
 treffenb, ben't 2luoll beilia,, beni s 31poU 
 
 jii (Shrcit. 
 pytiione??. s. bie 3'iiiberimi, SSahx* 
 
 fagerimt. SBeiffagerinrt. 
 pythonic, adj mabtfagettb. 
 pythonist. «. bcr 58efcbroetet, %au: 
 
 br;tr, SSabtfager, SBeiffaget. 
 pyx, s. vid. pix. 
 
 q, s. bag D, a, bet ftebjebute 93ucb« 
 ftabe befl 3U»babet§. 
 quab, 5. tic Duabbe, StaCraupe (Ga 
 
 dits Isobn — JL.J. 
 To QUACK, r. n. 1. qitocf Ml t'Cfll, bell 
 
 iNarfifcbreier niadieii ; aropfprerben ; 
 
 pvalilcn; 2. iiiuifeu, fr.Hben, fdireieit 
 dvie cine Stabe cter line cine gute). 
 
 QUACK, *-. (— doctor), tcr OuacffaC=" 
 bcr, aJiarf tfebreiet ; ©tiimver, $fu« 
 fdicr ; ©to&fvtecbet, ^rabler; — me- 
 dicines, duicffaibcvar^eiu'icii. 
 
 QUACKERY, «. tie Ditaif fcilberei. 
 
 QUACKISH,od7". ir.*iftfcbrcicrifd), Vfu= 
 febetbaft ; prablctifcb. 
 
 QUACKJSM,s.bie9liioubungberDHacf= 
 fatbetei, bafl Duarffalberri, tic 3JJatK^ 
 fiticierei, 3Pfufcberei. 
 
 quacksalver, s. tcr DuacffaJber, 
 iliarftfdjrcicr. 
 
 QUADRAGENARIOUS, adj. »terjiflj3^ 
 
 li s5- . . 
 
 QUADRAGENE, <r. Th T. tcr toicrjtg; 
 
 faebe V'U'ftiidie 9Ibta§. 
 QUADRAGESIMA SUNDAY, s bercrfte 
 
 Sonutag in bcr yartot. 3iH>oca»tt, 
 
 Diiabrageftma. 
 
 QUADRAGESIMAL, a/'j. Jltt ^aflciljeit 
 
 gebfrig, tit bet gailcn. 
 
 QUADRANGLE *- ba>S '^iciccf. 
 
 QUADRANGULAR, ndj. qimtranguiar, 
 
 Diernfig. oiettvittflig. 
 quadrant. «. 1. baS SStertel; 2. Ast 
 
 T. ber Ouabrant, Siertcl$irfc(. 
 QUADRANTAI* adj. in beni bicrten 
 
 S!i)cil cities 3' l 'f c ^ befintlicb. 
 QUADR VTE, adj. 1. gcvicri : fcicrcrfig ; 
 
 2. in »tet gleid)e .iijeile tbeilbar; 3. 
 paffenb, augemejfen ; — number, bit 
 Duabrat* (gevierte) 3'iH- 
 
 QUADRATE, i.balOnatraf, ©cwicrte, 
 SSieretf, 
 
 QUADRATS, pi. T;rp. T. Dll.'.trafe, 
 
 ^nrdifcbnil, ©patten, Siifljiiffe. 
 t„ quadrate, v v. uaffen ; ft'di fr^i? 
 (fen (— with . ., ju . .), cnti'prcdien ; 
 
 to — a piece. Quo. T Cl'lt Stiicf ®U 
 
 fitiiij riduig auf bie 8affetfe fc^cit. 
 
 QUADRATIC^ aij. gcyicrr, ill Quabrst* 
 form ; — equations, ai>j. T. tic qua* 
 bratifdicn OHeid)iingen ; simple oua 
 drntics, cinf,u1)e qmitratifdic (5)iet= 
 d)iunieil ; affected quadratics tic »«r* 
 ntifcbtcii giuitratifcbcn ©(cirbiiugCn. 
 
 QUADRATR1X, *. O. T. tie Oliatrat= 
 linte. 
 
 QUADRATURE, s. 1. bie Dn.ibtatnt. 
 iBtetuug; 2. bal SBterecfige, i^ierccf 
 
 3. Ast. t. 5D2oubSutrrtel. 
 
 QUADRENNIAL {adv. — ly), adj. UtCt> 
 
 jShrig ; inerjabrltd). 
 QUADR! BLE, adj. gciHCl'hu, t It 3 ©e» 
 
 Dtette tu bttngen. 
 QUADR1FDJ, adj. f ierfpalfig, tit sier 
 
 gcthcilf. 
 QUADRILATERAL, adj. vicrfeitig ; 
 
 ness, s tic iNt'crfei'igreit. 
 QUADRILATERAL, « t.t« tiered?. 
 QUADRILLE, s. tie Oiuitriile (CtU 
 
 £aiij 1111b cin ^attenftticl). 
 
 QUADRINOMIAL, adj. Mat. T. »ieriia» 
 
 inig. 
 QUADRIPARTITE [ado. — ly), gJj it 
 
 sicr Xbcilc gctbeid, gc.'ierf
 
 QUAL 
 
 QUAR 
 
 aUAimiPARTTTION, ». tie Sodding 
 
 in bier. 
 QUADRIPHYLLOUS, adj. B. T. bicr= 
 
 blatterig. 
 QUADRIREME, s. baS bicrruberige 
 
 ©4) iff. 
 QUADRYSYLLABLE, s. baS bicvfvil' 
 
 bige iBort. 
 QUADRI VALVES, 5. /,/. baS £f)0r llltf 
 
 titer glfigeln. 
 QUADRIVIAL adj. mo bier JGcgc $11= 
 
 famiiieiiftojjcn. 
 QUADROON. * ber »ott einem 3Seif>cu 
 
 unb einer SJhilattinu erjeugte libs 
 
 fbmmling. 
 QUADRUPED. I .*.ba$!)ievfiitiigc £f)icr; 
 
 11. «<//. bierfu&ig. 
 QUADRUPLE, I. adj. oierfad) ; II. .?. ba« 
 
 ©coterte. 
 Tk QUADRUPLICATE, o. a. berbterfa= 
 
 dun. 
 
 QUADRUPLICATE, «</j. bierfadj. 
 QUADRUPLICAT10N, s. bie SSct*fer= 
 
 factMinq. 
 QUADRUPLY. adv. bierfadj. 
 QUJ3RE. adj. fucijf, frage ; cS fragt fid), 
 
 e§ ift bie grage. 
 
 QUAESTOR, rt'd. Questor. 
 
 7b QUAFF, b 0. <S- b. icten, (fcbroclges 
 
 vifdi) rvtnfcn; to — o<r, ouf eiiieii 
 
 ©rblmf [)inuiiter ftiirjen. 
 QUAFFER, s. ber Berber, Saitfcr. 
 QUAGGY, adj. fumuftg, weict). 
 QUAKMIRE. *. ber ©umpfboben. mcicbe 
 
 SBobeu, bie .Rotljlache, ber Gfrtfall, 
 
 STcoorboben. 
 quail, s bie SBadjfeC; cant +bie 
 
 geile Time, baS ftreubeumabdjen ; — 
 
 pipe, bie 2Bacbte(r»fetfe; cant. 2Bciber= 
 
 junge. 
 7VQUAIL, n. b. 1. jngeit, verjagen, ben 
 
 fBlntb bevlieren; 2. gerinneu. 
 
 QUAINT (adv. — i.y). adj. 1. fcilt, fau- 
 
 ber, itefr, niebiid), arttg; '2. feltfam, 
 eigentfjumlid), nngcmohnlicl), roitn= 
 bcrbar; — ness, 1. I. bie Wietlitfcif, 
 Slrtigfeif, ©rjterrbeit; 2. @eltfam= 
 feit, (Sigentyumlrdjfeir. 
 
 To QUAKE .-. 11. jittent, bebcit (—at, 
 for. wiib, OOV). 
 
 quakk..* baS 3'ttcni, 3?ebcn, bie (fr= 
 fdmtteutitg. 
 
 QUAKER » ring, ber 3'tferer, Ottafer. 
 
 QUAKERISM, \ s. bie Vcbre ber Ou5= 
 
 QUAKERY, J fer; Ouaferet. 
 
 QUAKERLY, adj. quafermSjJi 8. 
 
 QUAKING-GRASS, s. H8 3'tttciQra3 
 (Brisa — L )■ 
 
 QUALIFIABLE adj. miCbernnfls'farjtg. 
 
 QUALIFICATION, a 1. bie jll ttVMli 
 tanglier) mad)cnbnt (ber 53eft(j ber 
 erforccrlicbeu) (Sigenfdbaffen, bie SBe= 
 fcibigung; 2 (SiiifcjjraiiEung, 33cr= 
 lniitberung, SDJilterung. 
 
 qualifier s ber o&er bo* t>er5uberr, 
 eiufrfjvftnfl obrv Ifirljtig martyr. 
 
 To QUALIFY, d. a. i. tiittt'et, aber ge= 
 fit irft maitcn. bcfabigcti; niit ben 
 erforberli*eii@igeiifdjafteuberfe§en ; 
 2. befebraufen, milbern, majjigen ; to 
 — one's scir, riit eigueii ; fid; aii^ge: 
 ben fur . . ; fit aumaficn. 
 
 QUALITY, ,-. 1. bie (gigenfetjaft, 1'e= 
 fcbaffeu&eit. 9lrt ; ©emnt&Sart ; 2. ber 
 Titel, bieSBurbe; 3. baS flufebeu, 
 ber Stitnb, 3iiing ; 4. Slbel; bie ©ton* 
 beeperfoneil ; the — of a commodity, 
 bie QuatitSr, ^cidiaffctibcif, @iite, 
 beriunere JBerfbeiner SBaare ; people 
 of — , oormtme Ceute. 
 QUALM, a bie plBfclidje 2lnwanb(nttg 
 »0lt Uebelfeit, Cl'iinnntt ; 5Hnffientb= 
 lung (einer .Uraitfbctr ; — of con- 
 science, ber ©eaiiffeiiejim'tfi't, @cru= 
 pel. 
 
 qualmish, adj. Uebeffet't empfinbenb ; 
 l mi — . e6 luirb mil iibti; — ness, s. 
 
 bicUcbcIfeit, anwonblung einerDbn- 
 ntatt. 
 
 quandary, a. ber 3U)eifeI, bie Un= 
 fd^Iiiffigfeif, 33eriegeiibeiL @d)u>ie= 
 rigfeir; to t.e in a — , fit meter jn 
 iMtheit not ^u belfen roiffen. 
 
 qu \.\ riiAi'ivE. )adjSi(i) oufiKeiifle 
 
 QUANT1TIVE JoberSlnjool be,ie= 
 bent, von einer gewiffen ©r5§e. 
 
 quantity, -. 1. tic Stelbcit, jDJenge, 
 (Mviifie, Duantitfit, bae 3)la§j 2. ber 
 Sbcil. bad 2iiiif; ;!.-/'. bae Duan= 
 htm, Styfbenmajj, SConma^ ^citmap, 
 bie Oitantitdt ; quantities, jd.Jilg. T. 
 bie ©ropen. 
 
 QUANTUM, » ba* CiMiifnm, bie 
 OJieiige, Wrof;c, bae UJtap, ber ©e= 
 trag. tie ©itinnic. 
 
 QUARANTINE, «. bie Ouarantaue, 
 ScinigungSfrift, bierjigtSgige ©e= 
 fnubhcitivirobe, Siegejeit ; gaftenjeit; 
 /.. '/• bai ')iett ter ffiittroe, nod) 
 oierjtg Xage itadi tes iRannei Eobe 
 in beffen-panfe 511 molincn; to pass 
 (to perforin, to terve, or 10 make) — . 
 
 Duarantane fatten. 
 
 To QUARANTINE 0. n. Cnarai'.tane 
 aufertegen. 
 
 QUARREL ». J. ber %ai\t, 2treit, 
 3n)ip, ^aber ; 2. ber ©rtinb, tie llr= 
 fadjeium 3?" fen; 3. bie flbncignng, 
 ber Uinoille, ©roll; 4. ber SBoljen 
 (m. ii. 1 ; to have a — about a iIiiiil' 
 
 fit fiber etmaS beutioeren ; nujufrie= 
 ben biiniit, b5fe barfiber fenn. 
 
 To QUARREL, v. n. janfeit, ftieitcn, 
 feifen, babern. 
 
 QUARRELERS, ber 3anfer, .Oaberer. 
 
 QUARRELOUS, \v. ft. ) adj. jailfifdj. 
 
 QUARRELSOME, > VtiiffiidUi.i ; 
 
 ftreitjiiditig ; —ness, ». bie Janffudjl, 
 Streitfiutt. 
 
 QUARRY, .-•. 1. ber Stetllbrud), 5?rnrb, 
 bieWrnhe; 2. \tit ^aub, bag 2Bilb= 
 rcdjt bet ,§unbe «r.b iSto^»6get; — 
 man, ber StCtllbrcr^cr ; — stones, 
 iU-ntftetiie. 
 
 To QUARRY', ii. a. f<Steinf, II. f. ».) 
 bredKii. 
 
 quart. ». 1. bas Onnrt, SBiertelmag 
 (eineS (Gallon 1 , englifte SDZaJ; 2. 
 Ouarte im $k{uel ; — hnttle, bie 
 •il'iiiftfl'ifdjc ; — pot, ba-3 ^iertelmaf;. 
 
 QUARTAN, i. (— ague), baS uicrtagige 
 gieber. 
 
 QUARTATION, s.Ch. T. cine %\t, ©olb 
 bunt Sdjmeljcn niit-Silber jn rei= 
 ntgcit. 
 
 quarter,*. 1. bii-5 SBiertef: 2. %\b-- 
 reauiertel ; 3. bie ©egcnb, ^iinmelS= 
 gegenb, Seife, ba« Stevier; i.<SUoU 
 Biertel ; 5, Onarticr, bie SJBobnung, 
 ber 9litfeutbiilt : (i. cnglifebc Waiter 
 (SWag Don H ©ufbe(, — 10©djeffel 
 brent er, obcr fi ©djeffel beriiner 
 3Ba$) ; 7.ber»terfel6enrner 'iQibs ; 
 3. s/i. t. bie Jtiid't (©eitenrbeii ber 
 2?>inb bc$ ^nfei bet SUferbeu tint 
 ©feln) ; 9. bas Jerfenleber, ,-,/. — 
 piece; 10. t. bai bierecftge ©tfid 
 (SBanhof)) Segejtfict; Caufluo? t»on 4 
 3oIl Ouabral ; II. //. v. bie \ 1 lbtbn-- 
 liutg, bad Aolt, Duartiet fSSiertel 
 bes 2d)tlbe* ; 12. Mil, t. bie SBer* 
 fitoiuing, Ornate, ber Carbon ; qtinr 
 ters, .\\ x-Jh'.T. I. bie SJsoftcn bed 
 Srbtff*oolf8 bei eineni Sreffeil ; 2. 
 bieOJiilitarrtationrii ; s,,. •/'-.■ quarters 
 ofa horse, tie ~itiiltcin,.>>uftcii, 83or* 
 ter= nut .Oitiferbeine ; fore-qu irtera 
 bie TM'ibaut ; hind quarters, tie Oiat-- 
 banb; — of assembly, Mil. T. ber 
 ©amnieivla^; .v v~. — of a ship 
 bie SUinbsieruna eineS ©cbiffes; — 
 — of the yards OU'tbeiliiiiaen ber ^l.-\.\ 
 jmifeben bent grbpten $itrtineffer 
 itnb bent SRotf ber 'Mm ; a — of a 
 
 QUAR 
 
 pound, bafl 83ieTfe(j>fnnb ; — of mm 
 ton, bit •tVuniiieiriiTtcl ; — ofa mile, 
 tie SQierteimeile ; — of an hour, bie 
 i>ieiiiiftitnte ; —of a year bai '-Hicr* 
 teljabr; Citartal, ."Mibrceoiettel ; the 
 four — s of the world bie trier •jpimmtifs 
 gcgcnbeit; to have free — a, Umfm0 
 Wobuert; to keep —s, fid) aiirhaltcn, 
 ciuliegen ; to cry (crave - . um i ; ar= 
 ton bitten ; to dive — . Qnartiei ge= 
 ben, ba^ Seben ftenfen ; to shift 
 (change — >. bat Ciuitter oeran= 
 beni, umjteben ; from the highest — . 
 Don vornc^mfter ,6anb ; in your — *. 
 in ."sheer ©egenb, tort; in tliis — . in 
 biefet ©egenb, bier; .v t» on the 
 — , badftageToeife vein SBint : to 
 play on the — ofa ship, einem 2d'ifTe 
 in bie SSinbbierung ftietieii ; the 
 wind comes frnm the wrong — . ber 
 2Binb fonnnt ani ter unrerhten BcTe ; 
 
 — day. bad Duartal, ter Duatember, 
 93terte(jabr8tag ; —day term, —days. 
 ta$ Duartal, (befontei« aU 3>ip- 
 inngStermin, ter 25.9Rar|, 24, 3titit, 
 29, September, unb i'i. 3)eeember ; 
 
 — deck, &C. rtiJV T am 2a)li!lTe ; 
 
 — guani, bie Snfantrrictvacbe mi ca= 
 get; —master tev Cii.ininnteiftcr : 
 
 — piece, bai Dterecfige Stiicf: t Diet 
 3oIl bides 3iniiiieri-oU ; ta: 1 Duar= 
 'ier, Serfenleber ; — pierced, // T. tu 
 ter 9)2itte oieredtg iintl-ohrt toon 
 eiiicnt Arritje ; — ranger, tie i)ic= 
 oierganger; — round, .irch. T. ter 
 ^iertehlab ; — section of land, nnge- 
 fdhr 160 SIcferSanb; —sessions, pi 
 tas Dttartalgerirbt, tic oiivtcljabri: 
 gen ®erid)t9|t v ungeu ; — si.itr, cin 
 fnvjrr tidcr Stabj — tone, Jul** T 
 ter SQiertelton ; — wage, tie biers 
 telfabrige iWierhe; — waiter, ber 
 viertcljahrig tienfttlinente ^ofbeam- 
 te;.\". T-» — badge, aid Badge ; — bill, 
 bie ed)fattrollc ; — cloths, baS 
 ©cbanjfleib ; — deck, tic Scbanjejbai 
 ■^albverbecf; i^interuerbecf j —gal 
 lery, ( — railing . tie Eeitrugallerie; 
 
 — gunner, ber (uMiftabelmaat ; — 
 ladder, tie Stnrinleiter ; — lanterns, 
 bie ©eiteniatemen am ^iuterfebiff ; 
 
 — master, ber Ditartieruififter, 
 ©djt'ematin; — netting, bie 5inre» 
 netten bee •Oiifte unt Scbaiue; — 
 rails, bie jRegelingeii ber ■&utte unb 
 ©(bauje; — tackle, ein £afel,bafl an 
 einem ber quarters ber diaa bcfefligt 
 ifi ; — wind, ber Seitcnminb, HSarr s 
 ftagSmtnb. 
 
 7b QUARTER, a. I a. 1. oieien, bier-- 
 tbeilrn ; 2 theili-n, ifrtbeiletl, fi-aU 
 tin, jerreijjeu ; :t. einquartirru, ciu= 
 legeu; 4. im SHJapben fiibren ; to — 
 one's self upon . ., fit liabreM von . . ; 
 to he quartered (in) at.., it: ©arilifoit 
 liegen 511 . . ; to he quartered upon... 
 in Ditartier fiegen bei . . ; II. ». 
 Duartier babcu, liegrn, ivobnen. 
 
 qu iRTERAGE, ». baS S8iertelja^r8= 
 gelb. 
 
 mi vktmrin:. ,-. 1. bat iSierttietlcn ; 
 2. Sinquartierrn ; 3. bie 3Bavpen= 
 fitiltjtbetlnim j — wmd. ,\: T. ber 
 ©eitenroiub, ioadftagSroinb. 
 
 qu vrterlv 1. I. biertel: 
 
 jalu-iii; 2. ein Ciertel etttbalteiib ; 
 qitartalrocife ; —assizes, bie biei 
 jabrigen ©eridjtSfi^ittigeii ; the — 
 seasons of de vnt ii n.tie viev l>e!>cii A.i^ 
 (ten, Oliatember; he bears — ... // 
 T. er fiiiMt .. im gevierteu Sdiilte. 
 
 QU LRTERN,* bat Ciiaiteritci!, Bier 
 ti'liiof;cl. 
 
 QUARTET, \s.M*s. T. b-.S Qliar= 
 
 quartetto,j tut. bierftunmtgt 
 
 Jo lift II if. 
 
 QUARTILE, .;,r. 1: adj gem'ert ; - ,u 
 :t35
 
 QUEL 
 
 — agpcct, *. ber gesterte Sdjeiu, bit 
 
 Stelluug ber "IManeteu menu fit brei 
 5«td)cn ober neiinjig ©rab »on ein= 
 aubcr entfernt finb, ber ©efeiectfianb. 
 juarto. s. ba* Quart (=5ormat), 
 Quarto, bie SSiertelform ; book in — , 
 bas Quartburb, bet Quartant. 
 
 QUARTZ, ». fa- Cimrj ; spongiform — , 
 
 bet Sdjtutmmfiefel, Sicbroimmftetn ; 
 
 violet — , ber "Jlllietbift; — rhombic, 
 
 bev gemeiue geld'patb; (granular) — 
 rock, bit* (fornige) Quarjgeftetn, ber 
 ItvauavjfcU ; — sinter, ter Quarjs 
 fiuter. 
 
 quartzy, n,ij. quarjidbf, quarjS^n= 
 lid), quavjartig ; quartig, Qiurj ent= 
 baltenb. 
 
 7b QUASH, r. I. a. 1. qneffdHit, $er= 
 qnetfrbeit, jermalmen, jerfebmeftern, 
 jerbritcfen ; 2. uuterbriicfeit, iiber= 
 ivaltigen; untertorrfen ; jerftoreu, 
 ueruicbten ; 3. L. t an.nii!liicn, uuf= 
 beben, oerroerfen, cafttren ; to — a 
 rebellion, einen Mufrubr baittpfett ; II. 
 n. frbiittern, fcftreaufen. 
 
 quash, s. cine SIrt Jtur&ijj, ber 3^ilr= 
 fen b ii nb. 
 
 quassation. a-, bie (Srfcprferuna,, 
 baS <3d)uttcln. 
 
 quassia. .?. baS Onafftaboli, Sitter* 
 
 bolj; ber Quafftabaum {.Quassia 
 
 — £..). 
 
 QUATER, Quater-cousin, vid. Cater, 
 
 &c. 
 QUATERNARY, )L * bie S3icr, ba3 
 QUATERNION, > ©eoierte; II. Qua- 
 QUATERNITY, ) ternary, adj. ails 
 
 oicr beftebenb. 
 T< QUATERNION, ». a. tit Dlcifjetl Hjet* 
 
 leu. 
 QUATRAIN, .«. ba8 Qnafran, bie »icr- 
 
 $cilige Stvrpbe, ber 93ier»er8. 
 To QUAVER v. n. jittern, sibrireu ; 
 
 Jriller fdjlagen, trillern. 
 QUAVER, s. I. baS ?Icbtel, bie Slrbtel* 
 
 note; 2. ber driller. 
 QUAVERER s. ber £rillrrer. 
 quay, s. ber Hay, £afenbamm, bie 
 
 Sdjiplanbe. 
 QUEAN, s. ba3 scrroorfene tteiblicbe 
 
 ©cfdjopf, bie lieberliche SJettel, .(jure. 
 QUEASINESS s. bie Ucbclfeit, ajlagen* 
 
 fdjroiicbe, aJIattigfeit; ber @fei, efle 
 
 ©efdpmatf. 
 queasy, adj. matt, fcbiuad), iibcl; 
 
 efel; jart. 
 queen. 8. 1. bie Jfoiugtnn ; 2. Same 
 
 (in ber Jtarte), JUuiiginu (im Scfead), 
 
 it. f. n>.) ; — of the meadow, bie il5ic= 
 
 feufotiigiim, ba$ JNeblfrctut (Spiraa 
 
 ulmaria — /,.) ; — apple, bie 3tf illCtte, 
 
 eine 2lrt Sommeriipfel; — bee, bie 
 Q3ieiieitfi>lli,}inil ; — consort L. T. 
 bie itbutgitiu biird>53ermahlnng ; — 
 dowager, bie oenuittroefe Jib'uiginn; 
 — 's gillirlower, bie 3 f lart>tPtD[c (Hes- 
 peris — L): — gold, (ehemalSt eine 
 Slbgabe an bie (uermablfe) Jttitigiitn 
 won (fnglanb ; —'a metal, b.i3 2Beij}= 
 mctall; —posts, r. .£>angefaitleu ; — 
 regnant, bie rcgierenbe Jconigittu, Sii- 
 ntginn, SfJegeiitinii; —'a ware, baS 
 gelbe vSteiiiViig. 
 
 To queen IT, v.n. bie Jconiginu fpic= 
 len. 
 
 QUEENING, s. vid. Queen-apple. 
 QUEENLIKE, adj. gleid) eiucr Jtoni= 
 
 ginit. 
 queenly, adj. eincr ^oitiginit ange= 
 
 meffen, foniglidj. 
 
 QUEER [ode. — ly), adj fettfam, foit= 
 bcrbar, eigen, roiinberlid) ; — ness,*. 
 bie Seltfamfeit, 2Buiiberlid)teit, 
 ©ville. 
 
 QUEEST.*.bte.$oljtauDe ^in^eUanbe. 
 
 To QUELL, v. a. bampfeit iSffbeit, bem= 
 336 
 
 QUES 
 
 men, jabmeii, ititterbrutferf, bcjt»tn= 
 
 gen, tintermerfeii. 
 
 queller, s. ber ©ejminger, Untcr= 
 britder. 
 
 To QUENCH, v a. 1. li)frbeti, b,int = 
 
 pfen, flillen; ait^Iofdjeii; 2. jerfto= 
 
 ren. 
 QUENCHABLE. adj. JU lo|"d)01l, 511 jlil= 
 
 len, aiiSlofdplirb. 
 quencher, «. ber 85ftf)enbe, ©am* 
 
 pfenbe. 
 QUENCHLESS, adj. ttirfjt jit bampfen, 
 
 nuaii3[5fd;ltd). 
 quentin, s. Quitttiit, Quinttan 
 
 (3Jiaiiti5itante). 
 QUERCITRON, 5. (— bark), bie Quer* 
 
 citron=3cinbe. 
 
 QUERIMONIOUS (adc.—i\), adj. f[ag= 
 
 fitdjtig, ffageub, flagltd) ; — ness, *, 
 bie Jvlagfudbt, ba« ftete Jtlageit. 
 querist, 8. ber grager. 
 
 QUERK, s. vid. Quirk. 
 
 quern, *. (eternals) bie (Jtonu) 
 .*5anbmii()Ic. 
 
 QUERPO, s.bie SBcite, 3acfe. 
 querry, s. ber 2WarfiaU ; &tattmtU 
 
 fier ; gentleman of the — . ber bem 
 JUMiige beim Sluffieigen ben 5teig= 
 biigel bait. 
 
 QUERULOUS (ado. —ir\adj. Flagfiid); 
 
 tig, fiet3 tlagenb; flagltd), jams 
 nternb ; —ness, t. bie J?l<tgfud)t,5JIet= 
 gitng jum JJIagen, baS ftete j?lageit, 
 3aiiimeiii. 
 
 QUERY, s. bie grage. 
 
 To query, v. a. &■ n. fragen ; auSfras 
 gen; prufen, bejnjetfeln; to — a 
 vote, cine SBablfttinme fiir iingiiltig 
 erflaren. 
 
 QUEST. 8. 1. baS 5inten, ?Jad)fiidieit ; 
 2. bas SUnfudjen, 93erlangen, bie s i^it= 
 te; 3. ber Slu^jug, 3itg {auf 5lben= 
 
 teller) ; to be in — of, finteit ; to go 
 in — of, aun~ud;cit ; I was in — of you, 
 td) fud)te eie. 
 
 question, .?. 1. bie Jrage; 2. Unter= 
 furbimg; 3. ©trettfrage, ber ©trett« 
 punft;' 4. Btoeifel, ©trctt; 5. baS 
 33er^5r; 6. bie peinlirbe Sraae, %ax> 
 tut, bolter; the — is, bie ^c'be (5ea= 
 ge) tft, e3 betrtfft; in — , tin »orlie= 
 genben Salle, tit 3iebe ftelienb, bc= 
 
 tVUfjt; the matter (point, or subject) in 
 
 — , bie ?vragc, .Otele, yorliegenbc (frag= 
 Itdje) ©acpe, ber beregte (crmabnte) 
 ©egenfiaub, Sail, ©trcttpultft; to be 
 out of — , niel)t in SBetradpt Eommeit; 
 
 I make no — of it. td) JTOeiffc lliittba = 
 
 ran ; to put in — , in jjrage jieUen, 
 utiterfiidjeii : to call in — , s»r ERebe 
 ftellen, Stedjeitfchaft abfovbern; in 
 3ifeifef ^iclieit, bejroeifeln ; previous 
 — , bie HQorfrage tin i>at'lai!iente, ob 
 eine @ad)e sorgenommen cber an$» 
 gefefet jvcrbeit foil. 
 
 To question, v. n. s,- a. 1. fragen, be= 
 fragen, gragen uorlegen, oerhoveii, 
 abboreit; unterfudjeu; 2. jur 3!e= 
 cbettfitaft sicben; 3. jweifelu, be= 
 jweifeln, in 3n>eifel jieben. 
 
 QUESTIONABLE [ado. — ly), adj. 1. JU 
 
 fragen, \ur 3Jcd;ciifdjnft 511 jiefcen, 
 fvagfallig; 2. jiueifctfjaft, uugewif), 
 
 ftrcitig ; v>crbad)ii,i ; —ness, .«. bie 
 
 Sragtallinfeit, 33ertad)tigfcif, 3>«fi= 
 
 fclb'aftigfeit. 
 QUESTION ARY, adj. fvagcnb, uad)fra= 
 
 genb. 
 QUESTIONER, ». ber grader, S3efra= 
 
 ger; SSerborenbe, Unterfud)er. 
 QUESTIONIST, «. bee 3'vager, Unterfu= 
 
 cber. 
 QUESTIONLESS, adv. nitftrcitig, gc= 
 
 wi6. obne grage, nbne groeifel. 
 QUESTt)R. ». ber Quaftor, SRentmeU 
 
 ftcr; ©tabtlantmrrer. 
 QUESTORSHiP, s. bie Quaflur, ba§ 
 
 QUID 
 
 SRenntmeifteramt, Sfabtfantmcrcn 
 aiut. 
 
 QUESTUARY I. adj. genjittnffidttig j 
 11. 8. ber @ittnebmer ("iortbeiljicbci). 
 
 QUEUE, s. vid. Cue. 
 
 (Id l'„ 8. Did. Quip. 
 
 quibble, s. baS Sortfpief, bie 3ivei* 
 
 bentii]fcit, SSBi^elei, ber Spafs. 
 To quibble, v. n. 1. tit SBortfpielcn 
 
 reben, roitjeln ; 2. SQovti'piele (feine 
 
 Siftinctioncnj macben; to — away, 
 
 roegrot^eln. 
 QUBBLER, a. ber 3Sortfpieler, 3Bil}= 
 
 ling. 
 QUICK, adj. &■ ado. (a/to adv. — ly), 1. 
 
 lebenbig, regfam; 2. lebfjaft, feifd), 
 munter; 3. burtig, gefebwiube, 
 febucll, geroanft, tafaj ; tbiitig ; 4. 
 feiu, febarf ; S^fdnuanger ; — with 
 child, in bobcr 2d)iiMitgerfd;aft baS 
 ,«inD (fid) vcgeit) fiil)len; be — . bur= 
 tig! to be — at... eilen mit..; to 
 give — strokes, berb jufdjlageu ; to 
 have a — draught, (to be of — sale), 
 frifd) abgeben, fid) gut oerfaufeu, 
 ffbnellen sHufafc fiitbcu ; a — ear. ein 
 feineS ©et)or; a — eye, ein febarfcS 
 Sltige; — beam, bie (S'berafebe, Qi= 
 bifctobeere, ber SSogelbcerbaiim, toil- 
 be Sperbcrbanm (Sorbus aueuparia — 
 L.) ; — eared, eiu feincS ©ebbr ba« 
 benb ; — eyed, lit. Srjig. fcbarffid)tig ; 
 
 — fire, bas bell lobernbe gener ; — 
 freshes, Ouellen mit fiifjeni SBaffer; 
 
 — lime, ber ungelofcbte Jlalf; — 
 match, bie Smite, 3uubfd)nur (uoit 
 SaumntoUe, 2BoUe, u. f. w.), Stupi= 
 ne, baSSBeififeuer; —may, ber,j3a= 
 
 gcb-Oril (Cratir^us onjaeantha — L..) ', 
 
 — oven. etne9lrtS3ratofeii ; — pated, 
 »on lebbaftem ©ciftc, aufgenxeft; 
 
 — sand, ber glngftiib, £rtebfanb; 
 
 — scab, ber fdjarfe ober freffenbe 
 ©linb (ber $t\«c) ; — scented, (of 
 scent), eine feine 9cafebabenb; — set, 
 yon frifebem ©tiui ; — or — set 
 hedge, ber lebenbiae jjaun, bie i&ecfe; 
 to — set, eiiie-Oedre mad)en ; lcbenbt= 
 gc ©cioaebfe fetjen ; — sighted, ( — oi 
 sight 1 , febarfficbtig ; — sightedness, 
 bie ediavfftd)tigfeit, ba« belle 2luge ; 
 
 — silver, bafl Cllfiffilber; —'sil- 
 vered, mit Querffilber uberjogen, 
 quecffi(beriibitltd) ; lebhaft, fliid)tig; 
 
 — silver-ore ba» Qimfulbcrboriierj ; 
 
 — stock, beroeglidbe ©liter, beweali* 
 cbes SDermogen ; — witted, fdjarffin* 
 nig, geiftveid) ; .v. T-s. — wales, bie 
 SBergboljerbefl OberfdjiffeS ; —work. 
 ba8 lebenbige SBerf eineS Sd)iffe«; 
 ber gcmalle Wang. 
 
 quick, a. l. baS iebenbige gleifd); 2. 
 iciS Sebenbige ; the — {pi.) and the 
 dead, bie ^ebeiibigen ur.b bie Sobten ; 
 to cut to the — . inS Iebenbige gleifd) 
 frbneiteit ; jig.anf bas Snnigfte riib= 
 ren, biSiu bie Stelt gebeit. 
 
 To QUICKEN, v. I. a. 1. beleben, befee= 
 lett; 2. anfeuern, anfrifdjen, erregen, 
 ermuiitevit, aufinuittern ; begeiftent; 
 3. bc'cbleunigeii ; to the — appetite, 
 beii'.'lppetit leiien; to — the sneer, 
 M T. bent Stroof niebr Spring ge= 
 bett; II. n. 1. lebenbig tverben; fid) 
 regeit; 2. frtmell, hnriig fetiit; to — 
 with child, jur.&rtlfte ffbivangerfeDn, 
 baS Jlinb (fti'b regen) fiiblen. 
 
 QUICKEN ER s.ber (bie, baSj 93eleben» 
 be, 33efcblcunigeube, u. f. to. 
 
 QUICKNESS, 8. i. bieStegfamfeit, ?eb= 
 baftiafeit. ©effbn)inbigfeit, .fiurtigs 
 feit. Srbndligfeit; 2. (finpRubfants 
 feit, geinbeit, Sdjarfe be« aSerftan= 
 ober ©efiibl* 1 ; 3. ©cbarfe beS ©e« 
 fdjiimefs ; — of parts, bie fcbnelle guf> 
 fnngsfraft. 
 
 quid, s. vulg. ba-3 ©cfancte: ''brr
 
 QUIN 
 
 3Jiimb vpII Xabaf), bus $riem$cn ; 
 
 — nunc, bcr •Jleuigfeiteftamer, politi= 
 fcbc jcanncngicfier. 
 
 auiDDANY, s. tic Quittculatrocrge, 
 
 bae Outttenbrob. 
 fii [DDATIVE. «■//' iay. T. rpcfcntlid), 
 
 jinn Was gcboriq 
 QUIDDITY, 5. Log. T. baS 2BaS, 2Bc= 
 
 fciu 
 QUID PRO-QUO, ». /,. r. bie fleawtfei* 
 
 tige (confractlidbe) K -I>crpflid,mntg. 
 QUIESCENCE, (Quiescency), *?. bie 
 
 3tul)e. 
 QUIESCENT, adj. XXI fTilibe, flifl; to be 
 
 — , quiefcireu, tiicbt attggefprpdxii 
 
 lucrteit; — letter, ber ftuntmc 33ucb= 
 
 ftabe. 
 QUD3T, I. [adv. — ly), «<//'. rubig. ftill, 
 
 frieblid); gelaffcit; n. «. bie Oiubc, 
 
 <Stillc, bcr gtiebe j — minded, frieb= 
 
 lid), fanftmutbtg. 
 To QUIET, v. a bflllf»iflcn, ftillcit, bc= 
 
 fanftigen, (tnfcblafern. 
 QUIETER, s bcr (bie, baS) 33eiuf)tgen- 
 
 tc, ©efanftigenbe. 
 quietism, s. bie Sefire ber Qitiefi= 
 
 ften ; bie ©cmutbSrube, ®cfiibUcr= 
 
 tijttuitg. 
 QUIET18T, 5. bcr Dnietift, 9?ub>= 
 
 fretttib. 
 
 QUIETNESS,)*. 1. bie 3lube, Stilte, 
 QUIETUDE, ) grieblicbfeit; 2. @e= 
 
 laffenbeit, bie l>)eiiiutb8rube, ber 
 
 OMcidmtntb. 
 qui Kirs. ». l. /,. t. bie ©elegqutts 
 
 tnng vph ter ©rfiafcfaiumer; 2. Jin-. 
 
 tic cntlidje 9(uhc, bet Stobj he lias 
 
 cot iiis — , cr t>a t fciitcit 3lbfd)ieb be= 
 
 fonnnen. 
 quill, s. i. ber(5ebcr=) Jtiel, bie (fte= 
 
 tcr-.i @uuU- 'J. SBebevffable, taS 
 
 JRobr ; 3- occ Staebei ^ ecucS 3(jel8) ; 
 
 4. Jtioppe; ijuin iftacf bvettc) • — s 
 
 in tlie rough, tpbe Jciele; — of a 
 
 barrel, bev .ySahti, brtS ?uft$apfd)cn ; 
 
 — boy, ber Spuljungc (in 3Bebetei= 
 en); — driver, vol. bet ■«cbmicrer, 
 (Scire iber, Subler, clcnte ©cbrift» 
 (teller ; — won. cine uorbeuropdifdje 
 <«unipfpflau$c [Iststu iaaatrU — L.). 
 
 To QUILL, '■. a. runt fatten, preffen. 
 
 quilt, ». bie SWatrafee, bag SRoljiet ; 
 tic bnrcbnabte (aefteppte) (Sett*) 
 SDccfC; bcr aiisgcitabte Mod; — mak- 
 er, ber spolftttuiacber, Xiifcpner. 
 
 To QUILT, r. a. poljicrn. aitsftppfcn ; 
 
 ansnaben mil (©amns) 3Bp(1c utu 
 
 tcriliil)fftt ; a quilled coat, eilt atliSgc = 
 natter Sftocf ; quilled goods, 3&iqu<& 
 
 QUINARY, adj. gefiiuft, atiS fiinf bejle* 
 benb, fuuffacb. 
 
 QUINCE, 8. bie Quitte (Pi/r«* cydmia 
 
 — I.) ; EngliRh — , bie 'Jlpfclquittc ; 
 wild — . bic Sroergmte'pel 3 — peach, 
 tie Qlljtcuvfufiebe ; — pie, bie Quits 
 fentprte ; — tree, bcr Onittenbaum. 
 
 QUINCUNCIAL, adj. tilt Quincunx, (JC-- 
 
 fiinftfErmifl. 
 
 quincunx, ». b,i« Quincunr, bas®c= 
 fiinfte, Seben bcr S3aume, u. f. a. 
 nad) bcr Sigur etner rSmifdjen 
 
 v [••:••• •!■ „ e 
 
 QUINDECAGON, j. O. T. ba3 guitfs 
 
 jcr)ttccf. 
 QU1NIA, Quinine, s. Ch. T. bcr u,uvfcn= 
 
 be ©ruubftojf tec 6i)iiiari»be. ' 
 3U1NQUAGBSIMA, ». bcr erfte &zv.\u 
 
 tag in ben Safteil, Sonutag Ouin» 
 
 qiiagcfinia. 
 
 QUINQUANGULAR, «<//. fiinfuMiiFelig. 
 QUINQUARTICULAR, «<//'. VPll fiinf 
 
 9lrtifelti (iv>. ii.). 
 
 auiNQUEFlD, a//, a. T. fiiiiffpattig. 
 QUINQUEFOUATED, adj. fiiitfblat= 
 
 terig. 
 
 QUINQUENNrAL, adj. ffinfja^rtg. 
 76 
 
 QUIT 
 
 QUINSY (Quihbky), s.Med T. bicj?ebj= 
 
 fnebt, SBraune. 
 quint, g. tic Aiinf; Dninte (tin ^?i= 
 
 quet hud be tnt Acditciu. 
 QUINTAIN, i. mi. Qtmrrn. 
 
 QUINTAL, ». tCV L'ciltllCr (1 12/i.«. nra/r- 
 dupoii ■ 
 
 QUINTESSENCE, t. tie Duinteffenj, 
 bejte Jtraft, ter (Arofts)9lM8jufl, tai 
 funfte SBefen. 
 
 QUINTESSENTIAL, adj. ani ter 
 
 Ouinteffenj befiebenb. 
 
 QmNTETTO. ». .!/«-■. T. b«« C.iiin-. 
 tctt, Jiinffpicl, ffinfftintmige 3.'pu= 
 fpief. 
 
 QUINTTLE, 8. Art. T. ber Qeffillfte 
 (Ptcr SiinfteU) Scbein. 
 
 (juiNTLV, *. 1. tic Ouinfaite (ciu 
 ^pid); 2. Duinttn, Oitiiitian, 
 Quint i ii* li'iiinniiuime). 
 
 QUINTUPLE, mij. fiinf fad). 
 
 QUIP, s. ter Slid), bic Btidjelet. 
 
 To QUIP, b. a. if n. flicbelit, bitter 
 fppttcn. 
 
 QUEBE, s. 1. bag Sflnd) (24 Sogeit) 
 ^apicv ; Ocft Don jmei ^ogea ; in 
 quires, iingcbitntcn ; a hook in — a 
 eirt ttngcbniitcnc* (ipbc«) ©usft; 2. 
 baS (3aii;]cv=,( ? bPr ; 3. ber (?l)or. 
 
 To QUIRE, ». ». iin 6l)pr fiiigcu, ba« 
 (?bpr niadicn. 
 
 QUIRISTER,* bcr Pbprfanger. 
 
 QUIRK, s. 1. bcr lebbafte jlnfatf, 
 frbnellc Sc&lag, Streidb, bie 2pib= 
 fintigteit, ginte, ber (9ied)tS=).ftniff ; 
 2. bie SBt^elet, Sticbelei, baS 3Bort« 
 fpicl ; 3. ein I'pnt SBaiiarunb fiif ci= 
 neit >6pf obgefonberter ^latj. 
 
 quirkisii, adj. fpiftftnbig. 
 
 To QUIT, v. a. 1 . pcrlaffcn, anfbeben, 
 anfgcbeit, nictcrlcgcn, abgebett; 2. 
 c|iiittircit, aiijglcidicit; 3 befreiut, 
 1p§ mndjen, erlebigen ; 4. tjutfiefs) 
 bejablen ; entricbten ; bclpbncn, vcr= 
 gcltcn, Dergiiteit; to — of burden, 
 ClltbiivbClt ; to — one's self like.., 
 fid) bcnebmcit a(8 . . ; to — an em- 
 ployment, ciu 3lmt nieberlegen, ab= 
 tauten; to — the seals, tie 3ie.]iel 
 nbgebeit; to — one's ground, Slll'iiif 
 uu'idKii ; I — you from it. id) evlaffe 
 3l)neit bieff'J, uerfdjone <5ie bamtt; 
 
 it will never — cost. (S Ipblltbie JtP= 
 ften (bic s Biiibc) nidit; to — for.., 
 »crtailfd)Cn lllit..; to — (scores) 
 with one. abrcdnicii. fid) mit eincm 
 bcrediiien, ibn vbllig bcsablcn ; of 
 — charge!", jg. E. nadj Slbjltfl ter Sto- 
 len, fpefenfrei, franco Spefen, 
 
 QUIT, adj. quttf, fret, Ip#, letig ; to go 
 — , loSgefprocbeii roerben; Ip*fpnu 
 ineii ; gut roeafommen ; l shall be — 
 with you, j^, id) will ti bir fdipn oers 
 gcltcn ; /.. 7'-.,- — claim, bcr i'cr-- 
 jidit. bie SBerjtcbfleijtung, ^iiriicf: 
 nabntc ; to — claim, r. a. fcitie Sin* 
 fnriiebc anfgeben ; — rent, bcr 6rb= 
 jtll8. 
 
 QUITCrl-GRASS, », tie Oncifcii, ba« 
 Quccfengra?, ^untegraS (Tritieum 
 repen t — £,.). 
 
 quite adv. gam, gSnjIid), »5Hig, 
 burcbanS; you are — out, Sie irrcu 
 geivaltig. 
 
 QUITS! int miff, qttttt! gut! rid)= 
 tig! obgenmebt! oergolten! abge= 
 tvumpft ! 
 
 QuiTiAr, e. tic (2Biebevs)93crgcIs 
 tuitg ; 9(iirfiab!iing. 
 
 QUnTANCE, 8. tic SBejoJfung, 5k= 
 rtdjtigung; ©iitlebigiing ; i^clpb= 
 iiiiiig, 1 SBergeltung; to cry — , @lci= 
 die* mit ©letd)em oergelten. 
 
 QUITTER, 8. 1. ber SBerlafjcr ; 2. bie 
 3tniifd)laifcn, 3innaffbe ; (— bone), 
 
 RABB 
 
 bie bavle ®efch»Uljl on bcr .ftrpnt 
 
 be« .»3ufe8. 
 
 quiver, *. bet ilScber. 
 To QUIVER, b. n. jiltern, fippcrn. 
 
 febauem, jutfeil. 
 QUIVERED, ad;'. 1. mit eincm Jvpd'cr ; 
 
 2. in eincm .ubrbev fterfenb. 
 quixotic, adj. bonquiiotinS§i(J. 
 QUIXOTISM i. bie ip;;.':!irptiabe, 
 
 lacberlicbe .'Ibciiteiierlidifcit. 
 To QUIZ, r. ii-. finen) argcrn, 
 
 fpolteln, aufjieben nerfen. 
 QV\Z,8.eoL I. bie 9terferei, 2pptte> 
 
 vci ; 1. tev «ppit'.-P:iel. 
 QUODLIBET. ■ Etc -."Infgabc, Ar.ige; 
 
 gpi^finbigfeit; bae Duoblibet. 
 
 QUI HP, <J' OIL, Bid. COW, < '"II. 
 
 quoin, o. bie@cfe; Jtnh. T bctGcfs 
 
 ftcitt, Jfeilftein ; Tm r ber iffeil 
 .\-. t-8. bet Sdirbtfeil ffit 5cbiff«fo= 
 itoneitj quoins, p/. Stauboljet Jtun= 
 ticS; fuc Sciffer; to — the rorrn, 7^p. 
 T. tic Aprm einfeilett. 
 
 QUOIT, j tic •J^itifutctbc, ter 23urf= 
 ftcin, iBcilfefiein ; — caster, ber 
 Sfbcibena'crfer. 
 
 qi drrs. *. pi. t.ie. SBurffdjeibenfptel, 
 
 iu'ilfcfpicl. 
 
 7V>Qi oit, c. n Sdjeiben roerfen. 
 QUONDAM, adj. cluutalig, ivcilant. 
 
 quorum, 8. i. t. tic ju einet (Snt= 
 fdtciciuig binlanglicbe ;Vibl (9ticba 
 ter); a justice of the—-, ciucr von 
 ben oetorbneten SJlidjtcrn. 
 
 quota, 8. bie Quote, Quota, ter 
 oetb«ltnipma§ige '.'lutlH-tl, tie Si* 
 oibenbe, tas Sontingent. 
 
 QUOTATION,*. 1. bieOliifiibruug ; 2. 
 angefubrte Stelle; siens of — . bit 
 aiutubrungSa (MUtipn*=)3nd)cn 
 [" — "], cd. ©aufefitfidicii ; M. i »■. 
 quotations [of the prices), ^iPtivungen 
 (ber ^retfe , tie SpretSlifte, ter SRtcie* 
 cpurant ; (quotations of specie), tal 
 ^reiaaerjeirbuift bcr ' s )plt-- lint ©tU 
 bcrfprtcn, bet ©clbcourj:3tttel. 
 
 7b QUOTE r. a. anfubren (<£tbrif> 
 ftcllcit, u. f. ft). ; — from, a\l6) ; .)/ 
 E-8. price quoted, bet aiigcblicbc (up= 
 Itvtc i^reifl ; to be quoted a) ... tm " 
 fRreife oter Sourfe ftclun \\\ . . . \w 
 ftebcit fommcii auf . ., nptirt fc.iu 
 mit . . , Ptcv JU . . ; at the ex 
 quoted 511 oetjeicbnetein Sours. 
 
 qi '1 HT.U. s. bet .'litjabrcr DOII Sdjrift= 
 ftcllcit ', gitotor, 
 
 QUOTH, b. d. (nut int ^mpcrf.) — 1. 
 fagc obet foflte id) ; — be, .-he, fagt, 
 ptcr fagtc cr, ftc. 
 
 QUOTIDIAN, l.adj taglid) ; IL *. ba.5 
 allLiglid) SfBieberfebrenbe ; Mod r 
 (— fever), bae tftglicfee Aicbcr. 
 
 quotient, 8. Ar. T. bet Quotient 
 bie ii'ctijabl. 
 
 R. 
 
 u, 8. ba3 9i, r, bet adWjebntc SBucb* 
 ftabc bee -.'llpbabct^. 
 T,< RABATE, d, a Sp. T. ben Salten^ 
 
 mieber an tnt jteben. 
 
 To RABBET, ■ a. an cinautcr filgen 
 (!8rettcr) einfugen : abbobeln. 
 
 RABBET, 8. bet '.'lutdilag (ait 2biir. 
 oter (Scnftcrpffitnitacni, tic Tvngc ; 
 — plane), ter fcinc fiobel, s JilttbhO» 
 
 (— Pi 
 
 bcl ; fletne bbUcntc SBecbet ; jv. r 
 
 tic Spouning. .Rielfttge. • 
 
 1; \i;r.i, p . Radbim . ». ter jubifrbe 
 
 @otte«gelebrte, SRabbi. SRabbtnet. 
 rabbinic, 1 1. adj. rabbinifdj; 11 
 RABBINIC IL . S RABBimi .». tic Spra* 
 
 roc ter 9tabbinen, tic bebraifctc 
 
 igpradtc. 
 RABB1NIST, s.bet ')lnb>i:ia.cr ter 9tab: 
 
 bineii, Jiibbiniit, ;ialmubift. 
 337
 
 KACK 
 
 RAG 
 
 RATS 
 
 RABBIT. ■-•■ bd8 JtanilM&Cll i I'uck — , 
 
 bas -yv\-,iiiulH'ti. bet :Hammler ; doe 
 — . bas iffieibrbeii ; welch — , bcr ge* 
 toflete Jliife ; — 'snest, bte §ecfflvu= 
 be bet .Kautndnii; — warren, bas 
 jtaninrbengebage. 
 
 rabble, s bcr ge mciur Ǥaufe, $0= 
 bcl, Jan •§<lfl*I i — charming, 4>^= 
 bel Eifcelnb. 
 
 RAB-DOLOUY, nut Kn\nnoLOQY. 
 
 rabid, «■//'. rafenb.t»utbenb, roiib: — 
 r.ess. s. bic SRaferet, 20utb, 3iSil?beit. 
 
 BABINET, s. fine 9lrt EUiucr gelb* 
 fdblana.cn (Jtanonen). 
 
 racoon, s. bcr SBafdjbdr, (sdjupp 
 
 {Ursus Litre, 7>A 
 
 RACE, *. 1. bas ©cfcMerbt. bcr 
 Stamm; 2. bic 3urbt, bas (%tiicbt, 
 bie2lrt, bcr Srblna ; 3. bas ($ferbe=) 
 SSetttennen, bcr SBettlauf; ba«8au= 
 fen, bcr gattf; 4. Aortfdiritt ; 5. bcr 
 rcifjcubftc JEbeil eincs StromeS; tf. 
 A*, r*. bcr Bettflront ; bcr ,ftolf ; 7. 
 bcr fdbavfe ©cfrt)madf ^bcS Seines) ; 
 the first of all tin; human — , bcr crfte 
 ajienfdj ; to run a — voettrenncit, ciu 
 SSettrennen batten ; — (of) ginger, 
 be* ganje 3ug»»er, bie 3ngn)errour= 
 d, vulg. Sngwerflane ; — course, 
 bic SRennbabn ; — horse, bas JHenii= 
 F erb, bcr :Kcnncr. 
 
 7V RACE >: „ 1. voettlanfeit, vocttren= 
 not; 2. Jlennpferbe baltctt. 
 
 RACEMATION. s. bic Xraube, bas 
 Sraubcnartiac; — of eggs, bcr Gicr= 
 ftorf. 
 
 raceme, s n. t bic £ranbc. 
 
 RACEMIFEROUS, adj. traubenartig, 
 £rauben tragenb. 
 
 RACEMOUS, ad) ill Traubcn voaebfenb. 
 
 racer, *. bcr (2BetU)iReiinev; bas 
 Sftennpferb. 
 
 RACH, s. ber febottifebe Spiirbnnb. 
 
 RACHEL, s. Mabel, JHachel (3rancii= 
 name). 
 
 RACINESS, *. bie ©tarfe, bas @ciit= 
 rctitc (be8 ©erurbG pber ©efc&macfS, 
 btfonbers bea ffleineS). 
 
 rack, l. bas JleeJ ; bie Sftaufe, (.§>eu=) 
 9lecfe; 2. berrKoft, «perfroft; 3. bic 
 SoIter(=^3iinE) ; Lfis aHarter, ^ein ; 
 5. .V v. bai Tanfeiibbciit ; 6. ber 
 ?cacf. nid. Arrack ; to put upon the 
 — , ouf bte goiter fpaitticn; to put 
 one's brains io die — , .tig. fid) belt 
 .Uopf jerbrecben; — rent, /,. v. ber 
 SParbt, ber tent rciiteu (Srtrag bes 
 ©ntes gteirfa Eommt; — renter, ber 
 einen fi>lrbeii t*adn eingegangen ift; 
 — work. MS 3»tbnroerf jinn Xretben 
 unb JRicbten eiues i£eleffop8. 
 To HACK. ,- I. a I. rccfiii. bebnett, 
 jicben; 2. mtfd -§>5rbfte fpannen ; 3 
 folicni; martern, qualen; 4. JV. T. 
 (fin Jam Freujen; to — vines, 
 aBeinfioeff licbcu nnb befcbneibcit; 
 to — oif hqunr (©etrdiife) auf 5Ia= 
 fdicn tielifii, alsicbcn, lantern ; LI. «. 
 vpiii iwiiite gejagt lueibeu, (von ben 
 HHSolFeii), <icbcn. 
 
 RACKER. -. I. bet Solterer, .ftenfcrl: 
 Enecbt, "JJeiniger; 2, 9ierbfSuertreber. 
 rackkp. -. I. ber ©allfcblagel, ba« 
 ©aflite^. £rblag-ieft, Diacfet; >. jiff. 
 bcr Sarin bafl ©etbfe, (Seraffel ; 3. 
 cant bcr Spi&bubeilftretcJ); rackets, 
 pi. Jim i .v /: .i rtbnccfd)iibe ; to keep 
 a — , nuts ft'WH Varm madjen ; — 
 maker, bev ^(acfeleiiiuart)cr ; — seller, 
 bcr :K,nf,'tcn»anMer. 
 To RACKBI\».«.£n. I .'BafI fc^tajClt ; 
 
 2. ftoiifii; lumen; feberjen. 
 
 RACKEry ailj. mdff. lariltcnb. 
 
 Rackin i ,,-irt s. l. ba8 SRetfen, 5vo(= 
 tern, JDlartern ; 2. .'lb;icbcn f»on©e= 
 tranfeu, V.iiucrii ■ 3. (^iiirabnicn 
 btriiute; 4. .\: r. Satelfreiiisen ; 
 338 
 
 — , or — pare. Sp. K. bcr Vvlfft)fre 
 
 SPafigang, Slntvitt, 3)reifcblag; rack- 
 ings of consc ie nee, @ cro i ffettS b i ff c. 
 
 racy, a*/], ftarf (uoit ©eftbmatf unb 
 ©erurb), geijtrtir^; uad) btnt Soben 
 febmerfenb. 
 
 RADDOCK, *. rul Rlddock. 
 
 RADIAL, rid. Radiant: — curves, O 
 T. Guruen, beren Ovbinatot ivie 
 Strablcn von cincm JDiittelpuitfte 
 anc-lanfcn. 
 
 RADIANCE (Radiancy), .«. ber ©Jailj, 
 ba3 Strablcu, ©cbiiniiicrn. 
 
 RADIANT ' (mlr. — i.y), adj. ftraHcilb, 
 
 glanjenb, fiiufelnb. 
 
 To RADIATE, e. I. it. ftrabfen, gKiit: 
 l,c\\, ftiufelit ; it. a . er(cnd)tci(. 
 
 RADIATED, adj. lmiftrablt ; — ilowers, 
 B. T. geftra'bltc iMiimcn, StrabU 
 blnmeii; — sione, ber ©trablfd)8rl, 
 
 radiation, s. baS Strablcit, etral)= 
 lenroerfen ; bie aUfettige ajerbrettung. 
 
 radical, adj. a- *. 1. \w SBurjel ge= 
 borig, urfprunglicb ; ben@runb»on 
 etroaS auSntflcbettb, ©runb . . ; '2. an= 
 geboren, naturlta) ; 3. Ch. T-s. ber 
 ©rtiiibftoff; — iinoric, bcr ©runb= 
 ft off ber >51nf;fanre; — heat, bie itt= 
 nere .^i^e ; — moisture, bcr inncre 
 
 Vcbclljfaft; — muriatie, CA. T. bCf 
 ©rnllbftoff bcr ©alO'aiU'f ; — refor- 
 mers (radicals), pi. bie Sflabifaten; — 
 sign, ba3 iOnrjcltcidicit ; — truth, 
 bie ©nutbwabrhcit ; — word, baS 
 StammtDort, SHJurjelioort; — ly, adv. 
 urfprungltrb ; oom ©runb aits ; — 
 ness, s. bie Urfprunglicbfeit, ©runbs 
 bcf.taffenheit. 
 
 radicalism, s. bfr SRabifalUmttS, 
 bie ©ruubfaie ber Siabifalen. 
 
 radicality. s. bcr Urfpntng, bic Itr; 
 fsrunglic^feit, ©ritutbcftljaffciibctt ; 
 SBurjei. 
 
 T<> RADICATE, v n. &■ a. WUrjellt, 
 SBnrjfl faffen pber fdilagcn, ein= 
 wnrjclii; ticf einpfiaiiini. 
 
 RADICATE, a4j. (eill = )flcivnrte(t. 
 
 radication, s. bu$ SBurjcln, 3Snr= 
 jelfaffen, t5tnn)urjefn. 
 
 RADICLE, s. B. T. bcr 35ut<c[fcilll, 
 
 baS SBurjelcbetr. 
 RADIOMETER, s b«"' %icob3ftab. 
 radish, s. ber ilierng (little — ), SRa= 
 
 biefl, ba3 :){abicj5d}Clt (Raphanus hor- 
 tensis — />.). 
 
 radii's {pi. Ra.ph\ g. I. ber SRabiuS 
 (halbe Surrbmeffer beS 3irfel§); '2. 
 Out. t ber Sicbfilrabl ; 3, ./. t. bic 
 Slrmfpinbel, @lbogenrobre. 
 
 RADIX. «. (fat.) Oram. T. ^\i SEBllts 
 
 jelroort, etanmuvort; Jl'g. T. rid 
 Root. 
 
 rait", s. ber .Oanfcii; wig. bcr gc= 
 
 nieine jterf, out. Riffraff, 
 raffle, s. ba« 2luSfpie[en (©li'ids* 
 
 fptel). 
 
 To RAFFLE, v. n. an*foiclc)t. 
 RAFFLER. .*. ber SBurfler. 
 RAFT.s. ba« Alofi, bie (Chm;- 'fvlo:"e, 
 
 bas '23torffcbirr; 5d)it»immboU ; — 
 
 merchant, bcr ©auhoJjbanbler; — 
 
 port, .v. t bic SpieEpforte, urn •4>lait= 
 
 Een jii laben. 
 RAFTER, s. bcr fleinc 33aIEen, Dncr= 
 
 balfeii; Eparren; bas ©pamwerf; 
 
 — foot bcr i rauf baEclt ; principal — s. 
 bie ©arbitublfaulrn. 
 
 raftered, adj. von Ducrbalfeii ge= 
 banct. 
 
 RAFTSMAN, s. bcr ^(onfiibrcr. 
 
 rag, s. ber Sumpen, Sappen ; acih-h ; 
 worn out to — s, gan; abgetragen, 
 jerlumpt; all in — s, ganj jerlumpt ; 
 to tear to — s, EfillClt iintCll ^i'f>cil (111 
 ciiifin faffen; — bolt, .v v. bo ci = 
 feme iloljen mit "JBircvbafcn, Xad- 
 boljcn ; — man. bcr Cnmpeunniirt, 
 
 Suntpenfaminler; — stone, ber <§(inb« 
 Rein, Srucbftein ; grobe Scbleif* 
 ftcin ; — won, bas Satobstraul 
 (Othoima — /,.) ; marsh — wort, bai 
 
 SumpfEreiijfraiiti 
 
 RAGAMUFFIN, .-•. bcr clcnbf, nicbrige 
 itJJeufcb, Suiupenferl, 2uinp, ,g>a= 
 lunEe. 
 
 rage,*. 1. bie JSntb. SRafereij 2. 
 ©ierigfeit; ^eftigfeit; bcr «iifer: 
 3. bie SDxobefurbt, •J{ad)abniting3» 
 fiutt; 4. (£ntj)utfung ; —of pain, bet 
 rafenbe Scbmerj ; — for (of> play, bie 
 
 Spietflicbt ; — for building, bie i^lU= 
 
 tiuitb. 
 
 To RAGE, v. n. roiitben, vafcit, tobeit. 
 
 RAGEFUL, adj. miitbenb, tobenb, gvim= 
 mig. 
 
 ragged, adj. 1. jerrtffen ; 2. jer= 
 [iiinpt, (timing; in Sumpen gcbiillt; 
 3. jottig ; Enotig, Enorrig; iincbcn, 
 ranh; a — falcon, fin gaife mit jer= 
 brodicncn Sebern; a — leaf, b. t. 
 ctu fparrigea Slatt; — robin, bie 
 .RmfiiEeblumc, ©anrbnelfe, $ec|neU 
 
 fe {Lychnis Jios cunili — h) ; — stone, 
 
 ber robe Stein, ©riirbftein ; — ne.sv 
 s.\. bas ^erlitmpte ; bic SumpigEeit; 
 
 2. bas Jtnorrige, 3Janbc. 
 raggy, s. eiite 'Jlrt Jl\tmmgra5 (Cy 
 
 iiosurus — L.l. 
 
 raging {adv. — ly), adj. iviitbciib, ra* 
 fenb, tobenb. 
 
 RAGOUT, s. bas 9Iagont. 
 
 RAGULED, Ragquled, //. T fliotig, 
 aftig. 
 
 rail s. \. ber JTJicget, bas Duerbolj, 
 bcr <2d)Iagbannt, vid Railing; 2. bie 
 Sialic, bcr SSiefenlanfer, s 2Bacbtc!« 
 Eonig ; 3. cine \>lvt iWantel ; 4. s. pi. 
 mod. 7'.^)leisbannie jn ^o^bafmen), 
 ^oljriegel; Sifeiibabnfrbif nen ; 5. 
 bas ©ehiitber; 6. JV. r cic :)iegilin* 
 gen ; ^eiiten ; post and — fence, bit 
 (ginfriebtgnug ans ^fcftcu nnb iiuer^ 
 
 bbljcril ; — road »r — way, m,~d. T. 
 
 bcr Sfiicgelmeg, bic Ooljbabn ; Ht 
 Scbieueinueg, bic (Sifenbabn ; b»CA«h 
 
 — way 'branch-road;, bif 3ivci,,- C^Ct 
 
 ?lnfcblnf;babii; double — way, bie 
 Soppelbabn ; — way tariff, ber @U 
 
 fcitbablitarif ; —way transportation, 
 bcr (Sifenbab atransport. 
 
 To rail, n l.o. 1. mit cincm ©cldnber 
 ober (S)ittcr obcr mit $foften unb 
 Ouerholjern umgebeu, einfriebigen j 
 2. jnfammenfoppeln ; ll n (—at)., 
 fpotten itber . . , fuorieln, Ricbeln 
 anf.., aufjtrben mit, ftberen, necfeii; 
 frbinaben, laftern ; to — against . . , 
 iibchcbot von . . . 
 
 RAILER, s. bcr Sp5tter, ?diterer. 
 
 railing, s. bas ©itter, ©elanber. 
 
 RAILLNGLY. ado fpOttenb, fp&ttiffb. 
 
 raillery. ». 1. bic Spotterei, SSlu 
 cferei, Stirbelei ; 2. ber «rbctj. 
 raiment, s bie jtleibung, 
 rain, g. ber JRegen ; —bird, ber 9ie» 
 
 geitvogel {Cur.idus j unnicensis rwjor — 
 
 A7.) ■ ' — bow. ber Sliegenbogenj — 
 bow-fish, bcr 3legenbi>genftfcb: — 
 
 deer, nid. Rask; —fowl, ber ©TUB' 
 fpecbt; — L'ML'e. bas :)lcgcnnia9 ; — 
 water, bas ^JcgeiiioaiTcr. 
 
 To rain, ». n. a«. regnen; niebcrgit* 
 |5cii< it rains, fs regnel ; 'tis go ng to 
 — , es will regnen; to — down, Rw 
 berregnen, col. niebergtesen, 
 
 raininess, s bas jRegenmettet. 
 
 rainy, adj. regntg. regnio>t j the — 
 season, bie SRegenjeit. 
 
 To RAISE, b. a. 1. bcbcn. anfbebctt, in 
 bic Oobe bcbcn ; 2. aiifitellen, auf> 
 fefcen, aiifricbtfti ; 3. crbaiieii, tr- 
 rirbten, ftiften ; 4. erbebcn ; 5 er« 
 boben, vcr.irbficrn, criveitern; B. be> 
 forbcrn ; 7. cnvfifcii. crregeit. in
 
 RAM 
 
 RAND 
 
 RANT 
 
 Beroeguug fefeen ; 8. }ufamutenBrfns 
 
 feu, fammcln ; 9. waulaffcu, in 
 linlauf briiigcu ; to — one's self, 
 einvorfommcu ; to — a bell, eine 
 ©locfe in gdnuung briugcu; to — 
 
 hWsters, UMafcit Jt^t>cit ; to — a cry, 
 eitt ©efrbici crhebcit ; to — the devil, 
 ben £eufel citireu ; to — from death, 
 bent £ote enuccfeii ; to — the affec- 
 tions, bag 4?erj riinren ; to — the 
 eyes, bie 2Iugcn auffchlagen ; to — 
 (sea- 'men ( — an army), (Seelcitte) 
 Sruppen roerben, auf tie 33ciue brtu= 
 flcit ; to — a loan, cine flulcihe mas 
 ebon ; to — money, ©clb aufbriiiacn, 
 anftreiben, erbebcn (and) burcb (fle* 
 fteuentug, u. f. ».), ciucai'fircn ; to 
 
 — the n:ip of ihe cloth, T. bag Illd) 
 aufraitlieil ; to — the price, bCIl fyttti 
 Ct'ijbbCU ; to — any distant object at 
 sen, ciiicit ©egeujianb auf ber See 
 fjobcr ju ©eft'djt bcfonutieu ; to — a 
 report, ju ciiiem ©crucbte 9lulafj ge= 
 ben; to — a siege, eine Selagerung 
 aufbebett; etiieu belagetten Ort ent« 
 ftfceu ; to — spirits, ©eiftcr befd)tt)5= 
 ten ; to — out of sleep, auS bent 
 Seblafe roccfen ; to — paste, £cig ju 
 SBarfroerf formeu; to — plants, 
 sjjffcttjen jicbeit ; to — sheep, Sebafc 
 jieheil ; to — up the people, bag $olf 
 aufmicgclu; to — a wall, eine SRauer 
 fluff ill)rcil : to — the waters, tie SBaf* 
 
 fcv losloffen; to — wheat, SBetjen 
 bauen ; with raised voice, mit (outer 
 S limine; raised buttons, crbabcuo 
 Jciiopfe: a falcon raised in flesh, Sp. 
 j'h ciu jalfc bee jugcuontmcn bat. 
 
 RAISER, a. bev aufbcbt, nufiicbtct, er= 
 bebf, II. f. ».; bcr etiftcr, Urliebcr. 
 
 RAISIN. s. tie diOHlie ; — of the sun. 
 bie .ftubebc ; jar-raisins STopfrofieneu. 
 
 raja. Rajah, s. bcr Sftajafj (iutifche 
 Sfitfl). 
 
 RAKE,* 1. ber ^ertKit. bie .f^arfc ; 
 iliubrfrucfe bcr iMcigiefier ; 2. ber 
 Sieberlirbe, SHJiiftling; 3. jv. t. bad 
 SluSfcbietjeii. Uebetfcbtejien i ber Sail ) 
 bet Steven; — of a ghip,bie 3d)iffg= 
 fpur bag .uichoaffer. bet £og (tor 
 (Elridv ten eiu 2d)iff tin SBaffer 
 butter fidj ntrftcflagt) ; — hell, .« ber 
 liebcrlicbe, nirbtsnM'irbiae .Red. 
 ((Sn/jSUuftlcnfl, cot. 2cufe|gbrateu ; 
 
 — heil ,,r — helly, adj. llCberlid). 
 
 To R \ki:, ,• n. Sr a I. reeben, barfen ; 
 tufantmenfrbiirren, raffeii: fdiaben. 
 fra&eit; 2. nirrbftobrru, beruni in- 
 ebett; 9. ein toiiftc* Vebcu fubrrn; 
 4. Sp r baooitflitgni, cutflicbeu 
 (you cinein Ralfeni ; to — the Ore, 
 ba? Senet fufammenfrbatten ; to — 
 a ship, ein eebiff tee Singe narb be* 
 fdHcf.cn ; ui — into . . . etroai turrb= 
 furbeil; Jig. fieb mil ehvag beimiu 
 gen ; to — up, aiiftviiblen, biurb= 
 wublen. 
 
 RAKEK * bag JWerbenbe, 3ufamntens 
 fdiaivciito. u. f. to., out. '/'.> iukk. 
 RAKISH ■..•./,■.— i.v, adj. lieberlirb, au*= 
 febroetfetib ; —ness, «, bie 8ieberltd)= 
 feit. 
 
 71, R \i,l.V. v I. n. 1. n'teber ramnieln. 
 in .OrMtiitifi fie II en ; (.§eerflurbtt(je) 
 {tint 5tel;en bringen; 2. fpoften, 
 auftiuc!!, hnrrbtieben, faturtfiren ; 
 ii. v. fid) wieberfammetti ; unorbent* 
 lid) iitfainmenConimen. 
 rally, s l. tag Sffiicbtrsereiniaen, 
 Sammeln eiueg aefc^laaenen ,pee» 
 reg; 2. ber Siteij. bag i&ebmen. 
 RALPH, j. jRalpb, Siiibolpl) (.^aiiug; 
 name). 
 
 Sam, s. I. bet (Sdjafborf, SBibter; '2. 
 A>t. r SDibbet ( tin Tbievfieife); 3. 
 T-a. ber ilJammbiocf, .Oo^er ; Stunn= 
 jo<t; JDJauerbrtcber; 4. jv. r. aTar= 
 
 befblocf ; shoulder of a — , bie Srbfpg= 
 feule; — 's head, T. ber SRauerbre; 
 dper, bie ©reebfiange, bcr ,«ubfu9; 
 
 — rod, ber Sabefiorl ; — 's tongue. 
 
 ber fpifei-je SBegericb (Piantngo — /..). 
 To ram. d. a. 1. ramuten, gleid, cber 
 eben ftampfett ; 2. »errainnten ; to 
 
 — home, bie 8abnng eiuer Jlauoue 
 anfe^cn ; to — in (or down), eiurant= 
 men, einftoBen ; to — together, |H« 
 fammentamnten ; to — up, jntain= 
 men, oertammen. 
 
 Ramadan, s. bcr SaftcuintMtat ber 
 
 SDiabomebaner. 
 
 RAMAGE, s. tee ©efang ber 5J8geI. 
 To RAMBLE, r. n. benim fitii'.irincn, 
 
 licrunt febweifeu, bciuut ftreieben ; 
 
 fir (in ber 3lebe) auifefctteifen, ab= 
 
 fdjiveifeu, fchrodriuen ; he rainbtes in 
 
 his discourse.tr bleibt uid)t bet bet 
 
 (Etange, febnxift aug. 
 ramble, $ tic Sanberung, bag .§cr= 
 
 umftteicben. 
 ramhlkr. x. bet ^rtumfd)roSfmer, 
 
 .^eruniftreieber, 3Bauberer. 
 RAMBOOZE (Rambose), «. tag 9(ant-- 
 
 bug leiuc Slrt fii^eu ©etranfeS). 
 RAMEKIN, Uamkcji ins. s bie mil ilafe 
 
 uub (Stern bebecften iU-otfdjuitte, tag 
 
 ■ftafegebarfeiie. 
 RAMIFICATION, s. 1. bie 9lufibtei= 
 
 tliltgiii -.'lefte, ^tveiije, Slfcent, u.f.iu. ; 
 
 bie iBerjweiguug, S3erafiiing ; 2. 
 
 9Xefle, ^meige. 
 To RAMIFY, r. i.ff.iu'Jlefie iiberSn'ci- 
 
 ge jevtbcilcu; n. n fief) in iHejie, 
 
 it. f. n>. jeitl)ci(cii. 
 
 RAMISIl, Ra.misiiness, vid. Rammish. 
 
 &<■. 
 
 rammer. 5. r. tie famine; Sanb: 
 
 ramine, bet s 5rlaitcrftb|iel, bie Smigs 
 
 fer; ber Sabefiocf; — of a pun, ber 
 
 9lufel}cr einet otauoue ; — man, bet 
 
 Slammer. 
 RAMMISH, adj boefig ; ftinfenb ; — 
 
 ness, e, vid, Rankness. 
 RAM0U9, «.//. aftig. 
 Tn rami*, r. 7i I. gerealttg f;ningcn, 
 
 Sptiiitge, Salje matfaen. biipfeii; 2. 
 
 fid) ranfiii, fletteru, fcbltngen (turn 
 
 igflanieit). 
 ramp. s. 1. ber Sprung, Safe ; 2. ber 
 
 flecfige 5BtUin [Arum maculatum—l*.) 
 RAMPANCY, s ba? Ueberljautueljiucu. 
 
 bie Uebermacbt, Aiille. 
 rampant. nitj. I. uboihaitb ncliuteiib; 
 
 2. muthivillig : :5. //. 7'. aufgeriebtef. 
 rampart. *. ber ffiail, 2ballgaiifl; 
 
 tic ©ruftruebr. 
 tlAMPION. » ber (tie) SRapuiijcI, bag 
 
 rtapliujcneil [Campanula rapuneuius — 
 
 ,..). 
 
 ramsons, ». bcr SSiilbfiioblaurb, 
 
 iBarlaUth {Allium ummum — /..) 
 
 spoiled — bcr lange jfnoblaiiob, bie 
 lauae Siegwutj, bet 3Ulfrman6bar: 
 
 llifrb [Allium victorious — /.,). 
 
 rani ;n. aitj. raitjig, ftinfenb. 
 
 rancid TV. )s tie iRanjiflfeit, bcr 
 
 rancidness, ^ ranuge ®etutb. 
 
 RANCOR, a I. tttt biiteiite iSrofl eiu = 
 gewutjelte ^af; 2. ba* fflift, Ber« 
 berben ; to bear a — , ©toll begeii. 
 
 RANCOROUS (air — iv . ,;//. voder 
 ©roll, boSbaft, feiiibfelig, hamifd); 
 mil ©roll, fciutieli.i. 
 
 RAND, i. bet :Kant. ' 
 
 RANDAL, Rahdouh, * 9fantol^l) 
 (ilJaunguaiuci. 
 
 random, La. bet Bufall. ba« Unae* 
 fabr; u. n.'j jnfauig, auf ©eratpr* 
 roohl nefrbebenb ; ai — , nui ©eras 
 tbeivobl, bliublingS, in ten tag luu= 
 fin; —dance, tec It ad) fciueiii be= 
 ftimmten ©egeuftanb gericbtete iMid, 
 Streifblicf; — recollections, auftan = 
 rbeute (f riiitieruugcn ; — shot, ber 
 
 ©d)u5 auf O)eratbcroobt (iu«©taue) 
 cm Scbup uad) tcr bbdiucn (v|c:a' 
 tion, i. c. uuter tiucnt SJiiiufcl sou 
 45°. 
 ram; Rase-deer, s. ba« 9lciint&K» 
 
 (Cernu-i randus — /..). 
 
 To RANGE v.a.tf n. I. in Cibuung 
 ftcUcu, otbnen ; 2. fiber etwas feijcu 
 ober gchcu ; :). gefteUt fepn ; 4. nm= 
 bcr iiMiitcui, febiveiteu ; o. in eincr 
 geroiffen 9licbtung liegen ; <j. (teigen 
 uub fallen loom Ibttniometer) ; t<, 
 
 — the arm;., bie Olt im c m rd)Iacb:= 
 
 DtbtlUlig ftcllt'II ; to — the dilcli.tlbcr 
 belt ©tabcu fciAiit ; to — (along) Hit 
 coast, langS ber .Unite biufabrcu; to 
 
 — on . . , fcbalten ubet . . , obmalleit. 
 RANGE, -.I. bie :'icihc; 2. Wane, 
 
 Orbnung;3. SBauberuug, ber ©aug, 
 iaufi 4. :)ia:nu ; Umfaug, Stttit; 
 5. bie rdinfiiicite, ber @pie(taum 
 (eiuer Jtauoucufu.u'l) ; (>. bie Seiter* 
 fpeoffe; 7. ber Aiiicvlocf, .Uud)cn= 
 roft; 8, bag (iyjcl)l=|2teb ; ran; 
 mountains, tie iQergfctte : 
 preat — , fie niadHcit emeu groyen 
 3"G (2Bea ) ; to give one's fancy iu 
 iree — . fetuer Sin bilbuitggf raft freien 
 8auf laffcu. 
 
 RANGER. ». 1. bcr .Oci'iiiunbiv.inucr, 
 ganbftrcicber, 83ufd)£leppet ; 2. Stfiit- 
 bfrbuub, Spurbunb ; 3. SBtlbmeifler, 
 (Cbei--)Aon'tnuirtcv. 
 
 r vngership.s. bie aBilbmeiftcrflelle, 
 (C bersjSotjtcm. 
 
 RANK (ado. — ly), adj. 1. Qfil load): 
 
 fcub, uppig, frucntbar; 2. brunftig, 
 ruiff. laufifd); 3. raujig, ftinfenb ; 
 4. ]tarf (von ©efchmatt unt (Sigen= 
 fdjafr) ; 5. flarf, gtob, oierfcbrJtig ; 
 a — rogue, ciu (Srjfcbehn. 
 
 rank. s.l. tic Sleibe, vinic, 9teibi 
 unb©(ieb; 2. Slaffe, Orbumig; 3. 
 tcr SRang, 2taut; a house of—, ciu 
 augcfclKite* i >§anbe|g= ) vmiis ; a in tn 
 of — , ciu SDZann »on Stnube; .'./ 
 PA-*. - and tii.-. Unteroffrciert unt 
 ©emetne; to mi the — a ein (5orp« 
 colljablig marbeu, ergattjen; to turn 
 one into the — s, eiiieu ©affen laufen 
 laffcu. 
 
 Ti> RANK, o.l. a nadi ber fRtiQt (tels 
 leu, oibitcu tangiren ; in cine gemiffe 
 Slajfe feften: ii n geotbnet, in cine 
 glaffe flcftelll feun; to — foremost, 
 olniian ftebcu. 
 
 ranker, s. tcr Orbner, ©inret^er, 
 Slafftjuirer. 
 
 To RANK1JS ». ". fut eiittiillbca, 
 idi'.vavcu, eitcvn.uin fid) frejfen. 
 
 RANKNESS,* I. ber geile SQurtl, bie 
 r\rud)ibaifeit ; Ueppigfeitj 2. tcr 
 taujige ©crud). 
 
 RAN NY, s tie iVi'lMiiaug. 
 
 n ransack i: n I. iau»s plftubern, 
 beraubeu ; 2. tiu-dnvublcu, geuau 
 burebfurben, prufeu. 
 
 RANSOM, a bie .Hau.iou : ( — money), 
 
 bat 85i"egelb ; bie ilnglofuiig. 
 
 n RANSOM, n. a. ramioiiucu, aug!5« 
 
 feu, (oefaufeu ; erlSfeu. 
 RANSOMER.S, ber Voc-faufcubc ; 6r» 
 
 lofer. 
 RANSOMLESS, adj obuc SSfeflelb, IUI- 
 
 ciitgclblirb, umfoufl. 
 7b RANT, n.n. l-oditrabcnb fvrcrben, 
 
 ftii) fd)nuili"ti,|, bocbfabreitb bomba* 
 
 pifeb auebrfiatn, eifern, fdmnitntcn, 
 
 iviubcii. 
 RANT • ba« boebtrabenbe, fcbwfi'jligt 
 
 ©efc^wtl^ bie Sehrofirmerei, bet 
 
 SBorl tioall, Schmuljt; bie Arable- 
 
 rti, ©tnf precberei. 
 ranter, a bet botbftabeube, iMjtvuL 
 
 pige Sdjwfifcer; ©cbroSrmer. 
 ranters », pi eine 9lrt ©diiodtmet 
 RANTY, na>", wilb, rafcub 
 
 339
 
 RASC 
 
 RATE 
 
 RAUC 
 
 RANULA,*. Med. T. bet grofcb, obcr 
 bie Srofcbgefcbnmlft unfet bet Sunge. 
 
 RANUNCULUS, a. bit Nauiiiifel, bet 
 8rofd)pfcffer, .tpabiKiifiiji [Ranuncu- 
 lus — L). 
 
 RANZ (DES VACHES) «. bet jtubreu 
 gen, Jiuhrcihcu. 
 
 rap, ». rev betbe ©rbfag, ba3 SlnKo* 
 
 pfen ; .1 — cm the knuckles. (Hit Scblag 
 
 flnf fie j?n5cbe(, i e.) ciu 33etn>ei8 ; 
 1 1 give a — , anffopfen. 
 
 V RAP, r. a. &■ ,i. l. pat! Ultb fli)!tt'II 
 fdtlagen, fiopfen, febmcificit; 2. n'cg= 
 raffen, tauben, eittfufjveit ; entjurfen, 
 biiiteipen [to. ii.) ; 3. (out) plofclicb 
 au8jtoficn, in it etnrnS ^etousfabten, 
 hesauSpoftetit; to — (at) the door, an 
 bie .ill iir ftbtagett, auflopfcn ; to — 
 out a gre.it oath, eiucit betben Slurb 
 au8fto6en. 
 
 rapacious [ado. — ly), ad/. taubgie* 
 rig ; raubetifeb ; a — fowl, citt 3taub= 
 oogel. 
 
 rapaciousness, > s. bte [Raubgiet, 
 
 RAPACITY, J [Raubfucbf. 
 
 RAPE, s. 1 . tic Stothjitcbt ; 2. bet :Raut> ; 
 bie ©ntfufjrung; 3. berStiibfen, 3iiib= 
 
 fvlUUtt [Brassica napus — /,.) ; 4. ber 
 
 Xtaubenfamnij [Rofmenfteugel ; wild 
 
 — , bet mtl&e eenf (Sinapis arvensis 
 
 — L) ; — (seed-) oil, baS [Riiboi ; — 
 Beed, bet [Riibfamen ; — vinegar, @f* 
 fig »on [Roftnenftengeln ; — wine, bet 
 ©eerwetn, [RayS. 
 
 RAPID [adv. — ly), adj. fcbncll, ge= 
 fcbwtttb, teipenb; — ness, s. vid. Ra- 
 pidity. 
 
 RAPIDITY, s. bie ©cbueliigfeit, ®c-- 
 febwinbigfeit. 
 
 rapids, s. pi. ©ttBmungen (teifienbe 
 ©tellen) in Sluffen, ©ttomfcbiteUen. 
 
 rapier, s. baS happier; bet [Rauf* 
 begen, ©toisbegen ; — fish, bet 
 
 Stfyroettftfcb (Xiphias gludius — I J. 
 
 RAPINE, s. bet iRaub, bie ©ewaltt&fis 
 
 tigfeit; to — , B . , tauben, ylunbern. 
 rapparee, s. bet itlanbif$e 3iaubet. 
 RAPPEE, s. bet Jtapc'=, obcr Mappce= 
 
 ©djmtpftabacf. 
 rapper, s. bet 2lnf$Iagenbe, 5luflo-- 
 
 yfenbe. 
 rapture, , 5 . 1. bie (SntjuiJung, @nt= 
 
 tiicfung, fceftigeSeibenfcgaft; 2. (Stic, 
 
 ©efcbwinbigfett (to. ii.) ; poetical — , 
 
 bie SBegeiftenmg. 
 RAPTURIST, s set Giitbjifiaft. 
 rapturous, adj. biuicijknb, mU 
 
 jiideab. 
 RARE (<k/». — ly), adj. 1. fetten, tat; 
 
 einjeln, fparfam ; 2. biiun, fettt ; 3. 
 
 ootttefflitb, ubetaus, febt; 4. rob; 
 
 mebt ooilig gat, balb gefotten, nirbt 
 
 auSgefocbt ocev burcbgebtaten (io. ii.) ; 
 
 eggs roasted — , tocid) gefottene (iier; 
 
 — ripe, ftubreif; bteftii^teifeStuc^tj 
 — ! D 'JButiber ! 
 
 rareeshow, a. ber [ftaritatenfaflen, 
 ©ueffafien ; — showmen, iiiritte, bie 
 mil ©ticffaften umfjerjiebeit. 
 
 rarefaction, a bie SJerbiinnung 
 ibiird) 2lu8&ebuung). 
 
 RAREFIABLE, ddj Wrbiinubav. 
 
 To RAREFY v. I. a. UCrblillltCtl ; II. n. 
 
 fid) betbunnen. 
 
 RARENESS, s. vid. Rarity. 
 
 rarity, s . l ba* Seltene; 2. bie 
 ©elteu|)eit; jtojlbarfrit ; 3. !Suiui= 
 bcit, Sorferbeit, geinbeil. 
 
 iASCAL, a i. bee £sd)iii'fe, ?ump, 
 ©cbufr: — , or —deer, bxU niagere 
 Stlicf iUilb; u. (and) — ly), ndj arm* 
 Wig, niebetg, elenb, lumpig, febuts 
 fttcb. 
 
 ras : veity. s 1. b*i^ Sumpenjefinbel ; 
 2. bie tticbtsioiitbige sBefcbaffeubeit. 
 
 rascalli >n, .,■. bet pSbelbafte Jteri, 
 .tjuttbsfott, \!ump, ©cbuft, 
 
 34'! 
 
 Tc RASE rid. To Razk. 
 
 rash, i. „dj. (ado. — ly) ^afitg, jn 
 ftiicll, torfcbnell, bureiltg, uu»or= 
 ficbtig, unbefoitnen, tollfiibn; ii. s . 
 bie .^iublatter, finite; — ^headed, un= 
 bebarbtfam, unbefonnen, untibetlegt, 
 ooteilig. 
 
 To RASH, o.a. in ©tficfen jcrbaucn. 
 
 rasher, i. bie ©cbnitte ©petf; — 
 
 (done) on the coals, bie (Srtt'boitabe. 
 
 rashness, s. bic Ueberetlunq, lluuot= 
 ftitttgteil, Unbefonneubeif.2;oUfitbn= 
 
 bcit. 
 
 RASP, 5. 1. bie^a^pfl; 2. rll. Rasp- 
 berry; — house, baS SiaSpelbaufi, 
 3nebtbau8; to rasp, ». a raSpeln. 
 
 raspatory, a. s. t. bic ©einfeife, 
 3abit= unb Jiiiodjcnfcilc, ©atbiet* 
 feile. 
 
 RASPBERRY, a. bie .<?iiiibccre ; — ale, 
 mit ^imbeetfaft jubeteiteleg S3iet: 
 
 — bush ( — tree), bet ^intbecvftvaiid) 
 
 (Rubus idcEus — /,.). 
 
 rasure, 5. 1. ba« ecbaben, Jtratjcn, 
 3lu§ftafeen ; 2. bie nusgefraftte ©teUc, 
 3iafuv. 
 
 RAT, s. bic Siallc^afee ; I smell a — , 
 jig. id) tiecbe I'uutc, ricdjc ben Srafen, 
 icp mci'fc et»a8; —catcher, bet Sial* 
 tenfanger; — Vbane, bo8 3iattettpul= 
 ucv. bet arfenit; — 's-baned, butcb 
 
 Sltfenif »evgiflet ; — lines, vid. beltw ; 
 
 — tail, ciu SPfeib mil baavlofcm 
 (Sd)UHinjc; —tails, pi. ber 9iatten= 
 febwanj; cine Sir! Spfefbegefcjjnmre ; 
 
 — tail tile, bet [Ratten fcbioanj, cine 
 Heine, fpi&tge SRunbfeiie ; — trap, bie 
 KattenfaHe ; — 's wings, a. t. bie 
 bveitcn iOTuttet&aubet. 
 
 To RAT, v. a. mod. bOU cillCl' ^avtct JU 
 cincr anbetn iibevgebctt. 
 
 ratable, adj. fcbafcungSfabig, fcb)afe= 
 bar, ber Sibgabe untenvotfen, ftcncr= 
 bar; — iy, adv. betbaltuifjinafiig, nacb 
 (inii SSetbattnip. 
 
 ratafia, s. bet jRatafia (abgejogene 
 Sranntwein). 
 
 ratan, a. bas inbtanifdbe 3lel)t (Cala- 
 mus rotang — £.). 
 
 RATCH, s. T. ber 3lu8beber (in Ubren). 
 
 RATCHET, s. (—wheel) T. b«8@Vett= 
 rab (in Ut>icn). 
 
 RATE. 5 . 1. ber (feftgefefcfe) 5)3rci8; 2. 
 bic Xatt, Stbgabe, ©tenet j 3. ber 
 aittfcblag, bic ©eteebnung, aSeran= 
 fcbloguug'; 4. ber ©ettaa; 5. ba8 
 SerbaltniS, bcftimnitc aftafi, bic 
 ©abe ; fi ber ©rab, iRang ; 7. bic 
 (SRangsJOrbnnnp. Piaffe (ber ©cbiffe); 
 8. fBxt unb iUcife ; m f.-s. at the — 
 
 of ten shillings a yard, flit jcl)lt -ii'i)il = 
 Iingc bie (*ile ; at the — of five per 
 cent, ju fiinf pro gent; at the highest 
 — . jitnt biHtftiiibgliitften SoutS; at 
 any — , in jebent Tsallc ; ju jebem 
 SJJteife, ju alien iJ3teii*en ( c8 fofte mas 
 e8 rootle; at this — , folrber ©ejialt, 
 auf biefe Sir! ; in biefet dliicffidn ; 
 
 at a great — , febr, auf It llilCIt»0 t)ll t i Ct)C 
 2Iki|'c; at a high — , thcitet; DOts 
 nebm ; to talk a high — , aits ciiicin 
 boh. ll Sfone tebCJt; of no common — , 
 nicbt oou ijcntciucm ©itlaijc; — of 
 going, ber ©aug (enter Ubr ; M Es. 
 
 — of exchange, ber SSJecbfelcourS ; 
 
 — of interest, ber 3iuSfni) ; — of sail- 
 ing, bic ScgeifcbiieUigfett (cines5d;if= 
 hi); hook of— s. bet BoUtatif, bic 
 3oIItare ; Mi Steuerburb ; — payers, 
 •JltiiKittarpflifbttge ; — liihe. L.T. 
 ber s\>iebiebu!c, Jlbgabe oou ^ovnoieb, 
 bas mail nod) fettt ganje8 >i!u- be= 
 feffen; rate, bie j)i.ingotbnuiig ber 
 
 ©ebijfe; (J. SB. a first rate [man of 
 war], cin [JtricgS=] Sebiff wm erften 
 ?)Ja:.^c. 
 To RAVE, v . I a. 1. febaftcu, rcibiicn, 
 
 tariren, (bcDaafr^Iagen (— at, auf) 
 bejleuern, befebafeen; 2. nuSf^elten 
 auSjanfen, bcftii] oerroeifen (— for 
 toegen) ; n. ». cineu3iang etiinebinen, 
 tangireu. 
 
 RATEABLE adj. vid. Ratable. 
 
 rater, s . ber ©c^Sfter j Taratcr. 
 
 rather,,,,/,-. Leber; litbet, beffet 
 fieimebr, eigentlieb; befonbetS; 2. 
 jiemlicb, etwa8; — proftise. eimvenig 
 i'crfd)iiH'iibcri|'eb; —ugly, jicniiid) 
 bafiiiid) ; i would — , id) joollte lic= 
 ber; the—, um fo mebt, mil mebt 
 9ced)t; — not, lieber uirit; »etf<ho* 
 nen ©ie mid) bamit. 
 
 RATTFIA, .t. vid. Ratafia. 
 
 ratification, *. bie ©ejiattgunjj, 
 Seftaftiguitg, ©cncbmtiiung. 
 
 ratifier, s. bet ©eflcitiget. 
 
 To RATIFY, v.a. beftaiigcii, belraftis 
 gcu, gutfjcitJcn, genebintgen. 
 
 RATIO, a. ba« i'crb.altltif; ; on equal --, 
 oevbaltuifjiitafiig, nacb Serbaltnifj, 
 pro [Rata. 
 
 To RATIOCINATE, v. n. Pcrniinftia, ur= 
 ttteilcn, fd)liefieu, folgetn (tt). ii.). 
 
 RATIOCINATION,*, bas 5fblieycu, bci 
 
 SSetnunftfcblufJ, bic golgerung. 
 
 RATIOCIN.VT1VE, adj. auf ^cntltllft: 
 
 fitliiffc gegtunbet; fcetnunftig, oer= 
 nnuftmafjiii, gtiinblicb (u>. ii.)'. 
 ration, a. (Mil. Ph.) bie [Ration, Mi 
 gutter auf einen £«g; bic tagltcbe 
 portion ber ©blbaten, StRatrofen, 
 tt. f. ».;, bie 9Runbpovtion. 
 
 RATIONAL (ndr. — ly), I adj. 1. lllii 
 
 S3ernunftbegabt; oernimftig; 2. ucr= 
 tutitftgcniajj ; 3. oerftanbig, weife; 
 
 — horizon, A.*t. T ber umhrc ^orijont 
 (burd) ben ifiitteipunft bet @rbe) ; 
 
 — numbers, Ar. T ratioilciJc Pt'Cf ail8s 
 
 recbenbate Bablcit; u. s baS octa 
 
 nunftige SBefen. 
 RATIONALE, s. bic gviiubli^c Qxlih 
 
 rung. 
 RATIONALISM, a. baS Tn'rituuftfyftem, 
 
 ber SScriiiinffglaubc. 
 rationalist,*-, ber iliatipnaliit/in-r' 
 
 nunftgtaubige. 
 ra tiunality, a. bie ,«?vaft ju fcblie= 
 
 ficn, baS S3ernunfroermogen; bie 
 
 SSerniittftigfeit, Setnuitftma^igfeit. 
 RATlONALNESS, s bie v i!eniiuiftiiia= 
 
 gigfeit. 
 RATISBONE, s. (bic ©trtbt) [RegcnSs 
 
 burg. 
 RATLINES (Rattlinos), .<;. pi. bic 3Bc= 
 
 toelinieu (aBebeliitien), ber JOanb. 
 RATOON, *. ber ©cbftpitng be8 3uier» 
 
 robvS, nnirber aus bent '^tamni bef» 
 fflbeii ftacbft, iiad;oein bas [Ro()r ab* 
 liefcbuitteu tft. 
 RATTEEN, s. bet [Ratitl; ratteenet, bet 
 
 [Ratittet. 
 
 To RATTLE, v.n. Sra. 1. raffetlt, fltai=> 
 rctt, praffeln. febnurren, flappent; 
 2. fcbelten, feifen ; 3. plappeni, bete 
 auS poltent; 4. fcurd) ©eraufeb bc« 
 tauben, ubeifoneu, iibei-idireiett; to 
 
 — in the throat, rbd;elii ; heifer reben. 
 rattle, a. 1. bad ©craffei ; 2. bie 
 
 SRattel, ©tbuatre, ©rbiinrre, Jtlap= 
 per ; i.jig. b,iS ©eplapper, ©emafeb; 
 yeiiuw — . ber gclbe .fiabiieiifamm, 
 baS SPfeillttgfrailt (Rhiii-mthua crista 
 giin—lA; red— bas 3tintpflaufe» 
 Itaut (Pedicularis pa/ustria — L) ; — 
 grass, baS Ailininflrat (Oynoaurua — 
 L.) ; — headed irbllMilbcl'fopfijl ; — 
 mouse, bie S'lebcrmauS; — snake, b:e 
 JilaPpClfdllaiigc ; — snake-root, bie 
 
 ^lavperfcblaitgeniourj 1 Pohjgnia arne- 
 
 gi — A.); — snake-weed, eiltC ?ltl 
 i£Ranu8tteU (JSxqngium nquvti :um -L). 
 
 RATTLES-s. pi bie,\icbl'"!id)t, 'Sriuitt- 
 
 raucity, s. bic §eifetU:t.
 
 RAZE 
 
 To RAVAGE, r. a. Bettefifiett, »crf)ce= 
 re», jcrftorctt; v I unbent. 
 
 LAVAGE, s bie aScrmiifiung, SSerbcc* 
 rung, 3etft5tung, $liinbtntng; —of 
 waters, bie Ueberfcbroemmiitig ; — s 
 of time, fi S . bcr 3<ihn bet 3cif- 
 
 BAVA6ER.A bet SJetmuflet, S3cr^ec= 
 tee, Betfiotet; SJJlunbetet. 
 
 To rave, v n. timhitfiunig fet)it, abets 
 toifcig retcit, faff In ; tttfen ; to — 
 about, jjerum- (uml)cr=) tafen ; to — 
 up, auaforfebeit, uutcrfiuteit ; to — 
 upon .., gau$ rafcub, foil fe»n auf . . ; 
 
 — hook, JV. T. ciit Slabtbafcu obcr 
 Sftetfjeifen. 
 
 7b RAVEL, v. a. .<- n. 1. OCttOtcfcIlt ; 
 
 Denotttett: 2. tut oetwicfettt; 3. (to 
 
 — out), fid) auffafen, tuftricfeln, 
 auftretmen. 
 
 ravelin, s. f»^. baa 9?af>eltn, SSall-- 
 fdjilb, bie Sorfchanje. 
 
 RAVEN, i. betSflabe; —'a duck, ba§ 
 3tayeiitucf) ; — feather, bie SRabeiu 
 fetcr; — locks, (rabeu=) fdnoarje 
 forfeit ; — quiii, bcr SRabenKe 1, bie 
 :)iabeitfpu[e. 
 
 To RAVEN, v. a. &■ n. 1. tterfcbfittgctt ; 
 
 raubeit; 2. Seute macben, plunbctn. 
 havener,*. I betSSetfcbltnget, Siel= 
 fray, 2d)lcmmcr; 2. SRaubet. 
 
 RAVENOUS (ado. — ly), adj. 1. »er= 
 
 fcbliugcub, gefrafitg ; 2. loiitbenb 
 
 buugjig ; 3. vaubgierig ; — ness, ». 
 
 bie Areiiauith ; Jtaubgier. 
 raver, s. bet SRttfeiibe, SEobenbe, 
 
 SEBabuftnntge. 
 UAViNi:. s. ;;„•/. 1. ber .§efi(vocg, bic 
 
 (Sd)Iuft, ocluft; 2. bet Sliji, bie 
 
 Spaltc. 
 RAVIXGLY, a<io. roaf)iimi|}ig, fafelub ; 
 
 rafenb. 
 To RAVISH, p. a. 1, raubeit, entfiifjreii; 
 
 2. eutcbrcu, Itotbjitcbtigen, [diaitteu; 
 
 3. eiltjiicfflt, htUieitJeit ; to be ravished 
 with love, beftig oerlicbt fc »n. 
 
 RAVISHER,* I. bet Sftaubet; 2. 9cotb= 
 jiiduigcr, ©rbauber; 3. bcr entjucft. 
 
 B VVISHINGLY, adv. cnUutfcttb. 
 
 RAVISHMENT, s. 1. baa 3taubett, bcr 
 SHaub, bie (Slltfitbrung j 2. 9cotbjud)= 
 tiguug,baa N .Uotbiiid)tigcu,bic Scbau= 
 bung ; 3. (Sntjuaung. 
 
 RAW (adv. — ly), adj. 1 . rob, liirbi gar ; 
 2. raid) (oom SScttet) ; 3. iturd c . ' 
 
 4. ttuttbj 5. neil; uitcrfabvcu ; h. 
 fleifcfelOB, mager; — bone (—boned), 
 febr maget; — cloth, baa nod) u:tgc= 
 favbteXud) ; —flesh of a wound, baa 
 robe gleifeb einet SOunbe; —head 
 and bloody bones, ber SBopanj; — 
 hides, robe ifjaute; — meat, robes 
 (uugcfod)tca, u. f. n>. nid)t gates] 
 AU'ifd); — productions, ')Cobcr$rug= 
 uiffc ; — siik-, tobe Seibe ; — spirits, 
 uir.H'vmifdue Soitituofen; — sugars, 
 M T. SBaftetn, (to§e, ungelauterte 
 3uefer). 
 
 RAWISH, adj. raitb room 2Setfer\ 
 RAWNESS, i. 1. tic^obbcit; 2. Na\u 
 
 btgEett; 3. Uttteife; 4. Uiterfahrc;t = 
 
 belt; — of the weather, bas raubc 
 
 Settee. 
 RAY, s. 1. bev ?id>tfrrabf, Strabl ; 2. 
 
 bcr Sfioc&e (ein Seeftfcb) ; 3, bie Vilic ; 
 
 — cloth, riil. raw cloth lltttcr Raw; 
 
 — fort, bie blaucSilic; —(of) gold, 
 b«8 ©otbblatrc^eu; —grass, bet SHJtes 
 fntbafcr (.?imia elatior — y.J ; bcr 
 fedmuitbcibafer, 8ol<^, SRaben, bie 
 S'vc«pe (Lo!ium perenne — /..). 
 
 To ray, v. n. i. ftvablcu, djtrafjlen 
 
 wetfen ; 2. {itetfen. 
 jUiYLESa adj. ftrablcitloS. 
 BAYMUND, s. 3tavmuub (3)Janu§- 
 
 name;. 
 raze, «. tic 3nft*n>ern>urjel. 
 
 To RAZE, v. a. i. fff)lcifeu, Jtt ftoVCIt, 
 
 READ 
 
 Betttfflftt, bcr Prbc glcteb macbeit; 
 
 2. ausfrafccii, aulrabiteti; 3. au8= 
 
 rotten. 
 
 razee, ». bas raftrtc (Jttteg0s)€<$ifF. 
 razor, s. t.is StafttmefTet, 5d)cinici"= 
 
 fer; — bill, bcr iEorbs&lf, SotfattaU= 
 
 d)cr, ©cf)etmefferfcbnablet (M 
 
 — /..) ; ber fdbtoatje S(bfrmeffet= 
 fd)ttab(er 'Uynehaa» nigra — U ; — 
 fish, fcr Scbermefferftfd) ; — shell, bie 
 SRefJetffbaleitfflufcbel ; — stone, bet 
 9lb$icbfteiit ; — strap, ber Strcidntc= 
 men. 
 
 razors. ,i. pt bie i^auer, g«ngjafjne 
 ctitcs ruilben 3c$toeine6. 
 
 RAZURE, .-. aid. Rasure. 
 
 To RE-ABSORB, n. a. miebet ciufaugeti, 
 totebet ciufdilihfcii. 
 
 RE-ABSi IRPTK >N,« ba« i2ieberciiifaii= 
 gen, SBiebeteinftbiucfen. 
 
 re-access, s. bie aSiebetlunft, 3Iiirf= 
 fun ft. 
 
 To REACHju. a. .c-«. 1. rcid)en, fangen ; 
 2. eucidnit ; :i. ergteifeii ; 4. ciiibitn- 
 gen ; 5. itbcn'cicbcii, itbetgebeit; 6. 
 auebrcitcit; 7. )id) erftrerfeit; 8. fid) 
 erbted)cit WoIIeu; to — no bottom, 
 fcillcil ©tUttb fiitbeit; when this reach- 
 es you, njenii 5ie btefeS (©ebteiben) 
 crbalten ; to — at a thing, nad) ehoaj 
 langcit, fig. ftreboi ; to — down. f)cr= 
 untet bolcu, langcn obcr tubmen; to 
 
 — forth, auefiteacn. 
 
 reach, s. 1. bai SReidjen, bie @rrei= 
 cbttiig ; iGcitc; 2. bcr ©ereid) ; 3. bie 
 Sludbebuung: 4. ba3 SSermogen, bie 
 Jsabigfeit ; >U2acI)t; "). bcr.Uitiiftgriff. 
 liftige 9lnfd)lag; etrcid); ti. baS 
 SBeftteben ; 7. bie SBemuijuitg fid) ju 
 erbrcchen; 8. bie ©ttecfe (bcr gerabe 
 Sauf) eiiteS Slttffe^ jmifdjett jivei 
 .ftriiinmititgrit ; in (within) — , cv= 
 rcirbbac, tin SBeteid) ; out of — , urt= 
 crretd)bar, aitpev bent SBereidj ; out 
 of — of, ftd)ft oor, gebotgen ; within 
 
 — of gun-shot, in erbutiiuette; it is 
 not in my — , or it is not within the — 
 of my power, el ftcbt uidit in liiciuer 
 Sflaaft; — of thought, bcr ©(^atf= 
 fiint. 
 
 REACHER, b. bcr .*>cvbcibo[cr. 
 
 To re-act, v. i. a. teagtten ; It ». cut: 
 gegcit toitfen, gegcttiuirfcit, riicfiuir= 
 ten. 
 
 REACTION, s. bie Reaction, (Mcgat= 
 wirfung, Siiitfrnttfung ; bcr ©egen= 
 brucf ; M T. bie Jlrifii, bal Steigeit 
 obcr Aailen. 
 
 To READ, o. a. «t v. 1. fcfcit ; yorlcfcn ; 
 2. crrathcit ; to — by turns, I0ccfafel3= 
 roeife lefcit; to — on, toettct lefen, 
 fortlcfcu; to— out. taut [efett, bcr= 
 fagett ; attslefett ; to — over, burel)le= 
 felt; to — over slightly, fliidutg fibets 
 
 lefen; to — to, ootlefen; so reads, fo 
 
 lamct, )'o ift bie Sefeatt. 
 
 RE M>, adj. bclcfen ; a —man, ct u 6etc= 
 fciicr, gclcbrtcr Diamt; to bo — , anS 
 sQucbern miffen ; tobe —in the clas- 
 sics, iu ben Sfafflfern bclcfen feint. 
 
 READABLE, adj. Icebar. IU [efen. 
 
 RE-ADEFTlON,0.btc SBiebetetlaitgitug 
 
 (W. it.). 
 
 READER,* 1. bcr Vefer : 2. SBotlefet 
 (audi in bcr ,\vird)c), Sector; 3. flcu 
 f;ig Stubireilbe; 4. Corrector. 
 
 readiorsiiu*. », bai Sotlefetamt (iu 
 ber ,«ird)e), Vectorat, bie Sectorflelle. 
 
 READILY, adj. 1. bcrcit, fcrtig, burtig, 
 gleid) ; 2. gcrn, millig ; 3. ausroens 
 big ; to sell (or to gi otD — . .1/. ]'!i. 
 ficb gut oetfaufen, gut abgeben. 
 
 READINESS,* 1. bie ©ereitiyilligfcit ; 
 2. SBetettf^aft : 3. getttgEeit 8ete>» 
 tigfeit; 4. ©efdiroiit^igfcit, .Ciurtig; 
 Fctt; — in paying bie "Ruiifllidifcit 
 im Sejabten j — of speech, bie 3ieb= 
 
 REAL 
 
 ncrgatc ; — of wit. ber Sriatffimt 
 
 — to please, tie fflefalligfeil ; • 
 — . bcrcit macben, beteil batten. 
 
 READQiG, ». I. ba« 8efen; 2. ciei'ov> 
 Icfuiig ; 3. ©elefenbettj 4. Pefeatt; 
 a man of — , ber belefene SDIann; — 
 candlestick, bet 2tubirleud)tct ; — 
 desk, bai Veu'vnlt, Hbotpult ; — lamp, 
 btc StttbitlamBe; — room, bafl 8efe» 
 (imintt. 
 
 To RE-ADJOURN, v. a. tvietcr aufftbie* 
 
 bcu, toiebet oettagen. 
 To RE-ADJUST, v. a. tvietcr in Ort« 
 
 nung bringen. 
 re-admission, i tic 9Btebetl)ui}ulaf> 
 
 fuug, SQSicbeteinfaffung. 
 
 To RE ADMIT, v. a. lvicbcr mlaffctt. 
 
 RE-ADMITTANCE »■ Me SBiebetjulaf* 
 
 fuug. 
 
 To RK/-ADOPT. v. a. U'tcbcr aiuncbiueu. 
 To RE-ADORN, v. a. nnctcr febmiicfen, 
 
 jieten. 
 
 RE-ADVERTENCY, s. bie crucucrtf 
 
 Snfmertfamfett 
 
 READY, I. adj 1. bcreif, fertig; 2. be= 
 rcitivillig ; 3. jtttfianb; in bet 
 be; 4. im ©egtiff; 5. [ebbaft; 6. 
 tjuttig, gefebnttnb; 7. [etcbt, bequem; 
 gefd)tcft, fabig ; to make — . betetten ; 
 to get breakfast — , bai grfibftucf JU= 
 vedit macben : togei — . iidj 
 
 ootbetetten, fid) bcrcit batten, fain 
 fent ; to be got — , bcreif, jurecbt ma» 
 
 dint ; to be (quite) — , ilt (Oolliget) 
 
 Set eitfebaft ; — at hand, gleicb bei 
 bcr .*5anb, in SQetettfcbnfr, betett; — 
 to.., e« feblte nidjt oicl taf; . .; cr, 
 fie, ei rooltte febon . . ; — to pi 
 gefaUig ; — to sail, — for Bea, fcgeU 
 fcrtig, fcgclflav; a — way to h 
 ciit gcraber, ftcberct SOBeg jui 
 M. Ers. a — money article, etn Satat» 
 tifel (etn Olrtifcl bcr mil baatem®el« 
 be bejabtt tuerben muy) ; for — 
 or money, fittober gegcit baaree©e(i ; 
 to meet with — purchasers, toilitge 
 •\caiifcr fintcit ; — payment, baarc 
 3ablung ; — sale, ciu frhuellet SOeta 
 [auf : to meet with a — b de, ftcfj gill 
 betfaufett, gut abgeben, fcbneUen Sab> 
 fa^ fiiitctt ; ii. adv. beteitS, febon; 
 III. s. mdg. i Upt ht't — money, baa = 
 re« (Melt ; .U. T. (Soutauteit ; ©aats 
 febaft. 
 To RE-AFFIRM, v. a. toicter befrafti- 
 
 re-affirmance, s. bie wteberi)otte 
 ©efraftigung. 
 
 RE-AGENTS, t. pi. cii. T. ttieagcuticu, 
 gcgenmitfenbe OJiittcl. 
 
 rea i. ,'i'ij. l. <u Sacben geljSttg, fadj 
 ..; 2. /.. T. fadilidi, biugli*, lic= 
 genb, unbeweglidj ; 3. nefentlicb; 4. 
 nicbt crticbtct, toirffidj, umI'V; 
 cat, tcr Specie«=3Ditcatcn (toitflicbe 
 ©ucaten iu 0olb) ; — estate, (—pro- 
 perty), /- r. baa ©tuubctgentbum, 
 unberoeglidje SBetmBgen, tie licn'U' 
 ten ®iitet ; (— estates), pi. SRealttdf 
 ten ; M. j:--. — money, Hingenbe 
 SDJitltje; — price, tcr (SjfectiooreiS ; 
 
 — security, bie SBefcbwetung, : 
 belaftung ; — syrup, 3ucfet|»tuj> ; — 
 tare, bit 9tetto= lava. 
 
 REAL,*, bet Weal aduc Zi)tU einca 
 fpanifrben SfjaletS). 
 
 REALGAR, ». ber rotbe SItfcilil 
 
 tctttaucb, baa SRaufdjgelb. 
 realist, ». bet SRealift. 
 reality, j ». I. ba« -rcMi, SBefen 
 REALNESS. ) SBefenbafte ; 2. tit 
 
 EEBicElicftEctt ; SBabtbcit; 3. ba« utt> 
 
 beivcglidic StgentQiim. 
 REALIZATION, ». 1. bie EBettDtfflu 
 
 (bung; 2. iCerroettbimg, SBtttberjiei 
 
 lung', bat SSetftibetn. 
 To REALIZE, p. a. 1. l'Ctivirf[id)c:i 
 311
 
 REAS 
 
 REBU 
 
 RECE 
 
 rcirflidi macbcu, anJfitfircn, 511 Stan- 
 be (in ©rfullung) bctngen ; 2. Kos 
 wrrtbe;r It, tu fflflfcf marten, vcvriU 
 bent, realiftren ; 3. fetu (9elb inSan» 
 tcreicn antcijcii. 
 
 /•• RE-ALLEGE, >•. o. Wirier anfiibreu. 
 REALLY, ado. Wtvflid), gcwiti, ill i'X 
 
 .lbc[t, in 33af>r6eit, wabrbaftig. 
 realm, .?. tag SReitb, Jtontgreid). 
 
 REALTY, s. eat Reality 3. 
 
 REAM, s. — of paper, tag Sticji ($0* 
 
 pier, oon sroaitjtg ^udi). 
 
 To RE-ANIMATE, r.n. wictcr bdcbctt. 
 HE-ANIMATION, s. tie 2Bieberbele= 
 
 bung. 
 To RE-ANNEX, v. a wieber beifiigcu, 
 
 scrbinben, aufitiipfcit. 
 To REAP, v. a. 6- n. i. Jtovit nubeu ; 
 
 2. evufen, einevntctt; famniclit; to — 
 
 advantage, iJovtbeil jicbcil. 
 
 reaper, s. bet Scbnitter. 
 
 REAPING, ». bag SWaben, CSitttett ; — 
 
 fork, tie ©avbeugabel ; — hook (— 
 sickle), tie Sicbel ; — time, tic Srn= 
 tcgett, (Srnte. 
 
 To RE-APPAREL, v. a. wieber Fleiten, 
 wieber febmiirtctt. 
 
 To RE-APPEAR, v. n. wictcr crfrbcU 
 nen. 
 
 re-appearance, s. bie 2Bicbever= 
 febeiuung. 
 
 re application, s. btc wiebcvbolte 
 -Jlnftrcngung. 
 
 To re-appoint, v. a. wictcr ernennen. 
 
 RE-APPOINTMENT, g. bie 2Biebercr= 
 ttennung. 
 
 REAR, 5. 1. brr Sftacbtrab, ■Jcacfcmg 
 (bie Arrieregnrde) ; ba8 5Racbgefcbroa= 
 ber; tie ^carbbut; 2. fjtttteve ©telle, 
 ber ■fiinrergrunb ; to bring up the — , 
 ten <ftacbtvabcommantiren; ten 3»g 
 fcbliefjeu ; ten :)(iicf$ug becfeit ; to be 
 in the — , jlllcfct fommen ; — admiral, 
 
 I. tev (Sontreabintrat, 3lnfiifjrer bes 
 £ t n tergefeb waters ; 2. ba8@outreab= 
 
 lhivalffbiff ; — guard, bet 9cadnug, 
 bag -\3tntev treffen ; — mouse, bte §le= 
 tevmaus. 
 
 To rear. o. I a. 1. auf rid; fen ; evrid)= 
 ten ; evhebcu ; 2. aufjieben ; ev$ie= 
 ben; 3. SJJutfj einffojjen, beleben ; 4. 
 auffiaubern, auffveibcu, auffcieurbcu ; 
 
 II. n. firh baumen. 
 REARWARD, s. the — , bet 9carf)trab, 
 
 bag @nbe. 
 
 To REASCEND, v. a. s,- n. wictcr binauf 
 
 fteigen. 
 Season, s. 1. bie 33ernunft ; 2. bie 
 
 Urfacbe, ter ($Ben>fg=)®runb, (23er= 
 
 miurr=)Sd)Iufs; 3. bag;)ierbr,tcr*>lu= 
 fprucb; 4. tie SBtHtgfett; 2Haj?i= 
 
 giltig ; to bring one to — , Seiliailt $11V 
 
 Suetuituft bviugcu ; to do — , SBtfcbetb 
 fbiin ; befriebigen ; to hear — , ftcb 
 belchrcn [ojfen ; to speak — , »er= 
 nitnftig reben ; it stands to — , eg iff 
 bev SSemunft gemati, ift billig; by— 
 of, wegen ; by — that, meif; in (all) 
 — , init [Recti, billiger SBe-ife; as — 
 was, wte es aurb billig war. 
 T., REASON, r. v. raifemnivcu, itnter- 
 fucben, oernuttfttg reben, uvtbcileu 
 jnt fcjjliefteti ; tuvd) ©tunbe fiberres 
 ten; c0nt.*vetnunfteln ; wovtroerbfcln, 
 ftreifen ; to — with one's self, bcten= 
 feu, iiberlegen. 
 
 REASONABLE (adv. — t,y), adj. 1. Bcr = 
 uiinftig; 2. billig, nieipig ; 3. mirror 
 liKifug; jiemlid), leibltd), ertroglicft; 
 Jtf. t, ntebvig (tin Spteife), tuoblfeil; 
 
 aia — rate or price. jU biUigcill $VCl= 
 fe ; — aid, /.. t. etnc Slbgabe an ten 
 gebensfjetrn bet 2lu?ftattuug fetner 
 Sioditcr obet junt acittcvfrblag bc8 
 ©cbneS ; — ness, «. 1. v ie SSentunft, 
 Ceniiiuftigfeit (». ii.) ; 2. SBernunftj 
 34-2 
 
 mSftglfit; 3. 53iHigfett, SKaftflTett; 
 
 i'i-ifuiiuug. 
 reasoner, s. bet 3)enf et ; com. 33ev= 
 
 niinftler. 
 reasoning,*, tic @rTenn(iiipent»i= 
 
 cfelung; tas SdilicBcn. 
 
 REASONLESS, adj. UlP.'Cniiiuftig, Ctl = 
 
 bein. 
 re-assemblage, *. tie SStebcwcr* 
 
 fainmlung. 
 To RE-ASSEMBLE, v. I. a. ivictcr »cr= 
 
 faniincln ; II. n. fid) Dcvfamiiicln, ju= 
 
 fammenfommen. 
 
 To RE-ASSERT, v. a. ftu'etor bfbnuVteu. 
 To RE-ASSIGN, r. a. ivicttf ilbtlCtCll. 
 To RE-ASSUME, u. a. totebet illlllcblllCU. 
 re-assumption, *. tic SBiebetan* 
 nobmc. 
 re-assurance, s. tic SReflffccittanj. 
 
 To RE-ASSURE, r. a. i. unctcr bciut)i= 
 gen, tie Suvrbt bciu-bmeu, *i>J i : 1 1 1) cin= 
 fvi'erbeu ; 2. m e. rcnffecurireit, 
 
 re-assurer, s tev Dceaffeciiranf. 
 
 RE-ATfACHMENT, s. L. T. tie abcr= 
 
 inaltge Scrtjiiftuitg, tvictci'boltc 
 spfanbung. 
 
 To RE A1TEMPT, v. a. Ivicbct OetflJ* 
 
 cben. 
 
 RE-RAPTIZATION. s. taS 2Btctcvtau= 
 fen, tie SBteberfaufe. 
 
 To RE-BAPTIZE, v. n.»t«tcr tailfcit. 
 REBATE *. 1. M E. tcv Kabflttj 2. 
 
 H T. ta§ '•Bcijficbcn, ter i^rud). 
 
 To REBATE, o. a. 1. ftUUtpf lllfirben ; 
 
 2. M E. abjieben (»om $rcifc),ra= 
 battiven; 3. h. t-s niit eiucm Sci= 
 jeicben BCvfebcit ; coat of arms rebated, 
 
 bos iOiippen mit ciuem Sctjeicbeii. 
 REBATEMENT, s. rid. Rebate. 
 rebato, 5. cine 9Jrt .Salsfraufe. 
 rebeck, s. + tie ©totfgeige. 
 rebel, i. s. tcv SicbcII,' @mv5rer, 
 
 9lufriibvcr; n. adj. vcbcilifdj, auf= 
 
 riihrciifd). 
 
 To REBEL, v. n. rcbcliil'd!, fttfj C1UP0= 
 
 veu, ftit gegen tic gefefemapige @e« 
 
 wait auftebnen. 
 rereller, s. ber SRcbell, (Jmporcr, 
 
 3lufvul)vcv. 
 rebellion, s. bie Rebellion, (5nipo= 
 
 rung, tcv ?lufiuhr. 
 
 REBELLIOUS [adv. — it), atlj. aufn'tb = 
 
 rertfeb, rcbelltfcb; —ness, «. baS 2l«f= 
 riibrertftbe, Sebellifdjc. 
 
 To REBELLOW, v. n. Wt'ctCV blofeit, 
 
 wtcber briiUen; Wteberfcballeii. 
 
 To REBLOSSOM,?j. n. Wl'ctCf blilbnt. 
 
 To reboil, v. n. Seucv fangcu, l;i^ig 
 
 wevben. 
 To REBOUND, v. L n. 1. jljrfid ptaU 
 
 leu, yiriiif fpvtngen; 2. wictcvbaU 
 
 len ; ii. a. juriidf fcblagcu, juriicf 
 
 wetfen. 
 REBOUND, a. HS 3uviiifpvaricit, ber 
 
 3uvucf7pniug,. 
 To REBRACE, v. a. Wtctcr fiavfcil ; 
 
 wieber fpannen. 
 
 To REBREATHE, v. a. Wi'ctcr atbincn. 
 REBUFF, s. 1. bev 3>»riicfjloj$, tie 3n= 
 
 riirfwerfnng ; 2. ter 2Bttcr(taiib ; 3. 
 
 bie abfcblagige ".Jlntworl ; baS s JJciu ; 
 
 to meet with a — , bcu .Riirjcru jicben, 
 
 abgewtefen werbett, etncii iRotb be= 
 
 fommen. 
 
 To REBUFF, v. a. jllVUCf ftoficn ; Wi = 
 
 tevfiebcu. 
 To REBUILD, v.' a. wieber baucn, wk- 
 
 bcr aiifbaucu, wtcbet bcrftcllcti. 
 
 REBUKABLE, adj. tabelltSUKVtb, tatd- 
 
 baft. 
 To REBUKE, v. a. tabcln, scvwcifcn, 
 
 etnen SBerweie gcben, sQorwfirfe mas 
 
 dlCtl, aitSfcbelten J to lie rebuked for . . , 
 
 SScrroeife befommeit roeoen . . . 
 rebuke, s. b:v Sabel, SJetwetS, SJor= 
 
 wurf. 
 R£BUKEFUL > nrf/'.9oI13Serweife, febavf, 
 
 tabelfiirbtig ; — iy, ado. mil febarftf 
 
 SBorten. 
 rebuker, s. bet SSerwetfenbe, 2^a« 
 
 bclube. 
 REBULLITION, s. taS 'Jlllfftctcn, ?lllf^ 
 
 branfen (>». ii.). 
 
 To REBURY, v. a wietcv bcgrabcn. 
 
 REBUS. 5. 1. eine 9lrt i'iltcifdivifl 
 obet STlainenSfmnbol ; taS 2Sort" 
 ratbfel, Sucbftabenratofel ; 2. ca. t. 
 faure 2)iilcb; rebuses, pi. h. t. cin 
 rebenbeS SSBappen (j. 39. three cups, 
 
 for Butler). 
 
 To REBUT, v. a. juriicf fcblagen, ab« 
 trcibcit; /.. T. ciuatviiplicireu, bie 
 Slntroort auf tic Sriplif einrcicben. 
 
 REBUTTER, s. /.. T btc CuaMllvtif 
 (2lntwort tel 33cflagtcn auf tic 2iri= 
 Vlif). 
 
 'To RECALL, v. a.\. Wl'ctCV mfeit, }U= 
 
 viitf riifett ; 2. wttetntfen ; to — a 
 capital, tin Capital (auf=)fiintigcii; 
 to — to one's mind, tit iaS ©etficbtllip 
 
 jttrficl vufcu. 
 recall, .1. 1. tcv SBictcvviif, fRadf 
 
 ruf; 2. SBitcrruf; past — , uuwiber» 
 
 vuflidi, uidit mct;r jit Snbern. 
 To recant, v. a. * v. witcrrufcu, 
 
 fetne iH-liauptung juriicf nebntcit, !.:= 
 
 riicftvetcu. 
 recantation, s. tic SOitcrritfuug, 
 
 bet SBtberntf. 
 
 RECANTER, s. ter SSitcvrufcr. 
 To recap agitate v a wieber fa big 
 
 macben, wictcr bcfaljigen. 
 To recapitulate, v. a. fuinmartfcfe 
 
 wietcvbolcn, tic .C">aiiptpiuifre jufam= 
 
 mciifaffnt, vccapituliren. 
 recapitulation, .?. tic (fummart= 
 
 fd)c) SBtebcvboluiig ber <§anp tpunEte, 
 
 9tccapitulatipii. 
 
 recapitulatory, adj. wictcrbrlciib. 
 recaption, s. bag JSteberfaiigcn. 
 recaptor, s. ber 2Btcbevnel)iue'v (einet 
 
 SPrife). 
 recaitltie, *. tie 9Bicterabnal)mt 
 
 eiucr SBeute, eiucr Strife. 
 To recapture, v. a. cine 33cute wie* 
 
 ter abucfjmcu, cine ^Jrtft wieber 
 
 nebmeu. 
 To recarntfy, v. a. wictcr in Sfeifcb 
 
 Bermantelu [to. ii.). 
 To recarry, v. a. juriicf tragcn, 511= 
 
 riicf briugen. 
 To RECAST, v a. 1. wictcr wet fen ; 
 
 2. umfdjineljen, umformen; 3. npd>= 
 
 mals bcrccbncu. 
 precede, v. n . 1. juriicf weidjen, 
 
 juriirf geben, juriicf tretenj 2. abtrc= 
 
 ten, nbfteben. 
 ri:i :i;ii'T, .». 1. ter Cniwana, ; 2. (fnt= 
 
 pfangsort; 3. tic Ginnabmc; 4. 
 
 Oiiittuiirj, tcr(6ntpfaiut=)2fbciu,tie 
 
 SBeftbetntgung ; 5. bag Accept, bie 
 
 SSorfct)rift ; M. e-s. to give a — , 
 
 quifftren; — in full, tie ©eneral* 
 
 qutttung ; on — , gegen Ouittung ; 
 
 on — (of the payment;, tiad) (Singanfl ; 
 on — of this or of the present, bet 
 (nad)) (?mpfaug otcr bet Slnfitbt bic= 
 fed (33rtefc«); previous to — , sot 
 ©mpfang; —book, bag Ouirtiing*= 
 bud); receipts, pi. ciugcgangcnc ®el* 
 tCV ; — and expenditures, fiilinal)IUt 
 HUD 3Illggabe ; book or accounts ol 
 — and expenditures, bag (i'illlial)llie* 
 
 nut 3lu8g«bebncb. 
 
 To RECEIPT, v. a. ( bcf. M E.) quit* 
 liven, Duttlung geben ; tc — in full, 
 pev ralto quittiven, eiut ©eucval? 
 aiiittuug geben. 
 
 receivable, atj. aniiebmlicb, nnf<ii» 
 nebmeu ; bills — book, M. E. bag "?lc« 
 ecptatipngbiid) : — ness. s. tie (5m« 
 pfaugliebfeit, Slufnc^mbarfeit. 
 
 To receive, v. a. 1. cmpfaiigcu, «r» 
 baltcu, befommeu, in Empfang ncb«
 
 11ECI 
 
 RECL 
 
 RECO 
 
 men; 2. (Weft) ctnitct>nxcit ; 3. nuf= 
 nefmen, bewiUfenimeu ; 4. julaffiu, 
 lugcftefeu; 5. geifiig etfaffeit; to — 
 
 upon crdit, auf Gftebit befommcil ; 
 
 auf Xrcu nub ©laubett aniiefjmeit ; 
 to — stolen goods, @e ftoblcnea begin, 
 bctt Siebefeflet inacfen ; m. k .? 
 received payment, bejel fit erfaltcu 
 (auf 9iecfiiungeu) ; when received, 
 bet obet nacf (impfang (b«s ©egeiu 
 unietigen) ; received usages, ciiigc= 
 fiil)ete ©ebraucbC; receiving house, 
 
 eiit fRettunga'bauS. 
 
 RECEIVEDNESS, a. bie allgeiiicinc 
 Slnnahme. 
 
 receiver, a. 1. bet Gmpfaugce ; 
 (gimiefutet; 9luitefmet, Slufncf met ; 
 2. (Sommuuicant; ;J. .*3cl>lci- ; 4. m. 
 e. bee SBaaeenempfanaef, 6onftg= 
 uatae; 5. c*. v. bie (Botlage, bcr 
 Siorlaitf; Recipient; Recipient eiuer 
 Suftpumpe, bie Vuftpumpena.lccr'e ; 
 
 — of the customs, bee SoUetniKQmer ; 
 
 the — is as bad as tho tilief, bee 
 4?eflct ifl fo gut a(^ bee ©teflet ; 
 
 — general, bee Qbefeiunefiiicej — 's 
 affice, bie Ginuabmeftube. 
 
 To RECELEBRATE, ». «. iviebee feierrt. 
 
 recency, 8 . bie Oceubeit, gtifeffeif. 
 
 To recen.se, v. n. prufeit, ntitftent. 
 
 RECENSION, s. bie ^crueuiiuug, 3JJu= 
 ftctuug. 
 
 RECENT, aft iteu, feifd) ; letters of a — 
 date, SJriefc »ou febr iieiient Saturn ; 
 — ly, aJo. iteulirb, fuejitcf unlaugft ; 
 — »ess, a. tic Sfteufeit, Srifcf e. 
 
 RECEPTACLE, a. 1. bag OeMttlttf, 
 @efaf> ; '^. b. v. ber (iUumeu= obeej 
 Srurht* )*yobeu. 
 
 REeEPTIBILTTY, a. bie gafigfeit aufs 
 juuebmcu ; (Smpfanglief fcit. 
 
 RECEPTION, a. 1. bie (Smpfanguug, 
 bet igmpfaug ; bie \Hufuabnie, 2Bie= 
 bceaufuahme ; "Jlunabmc; 2. Senn'U= 
 foiiiniiiiii] ; — into grace, tie 2Bicbee= 
 cutfuabm'e ju ©nabett. 
 
 RECEPTIVE, adj. empf&uglia). 
 
 receptivity, ». bie ©mpfangticf feit. 
 
 recess, s. I. bie 3utucfrDeicf uug, bet 
 9lurfjng ; 9lbjug, bie Jlbteife ; 2. (Sin* 
 famfeit, 2lbgefdbiebeitfeit; 3. bev ftille 
 Del. oetbotgeite2lufentfnlt,<3cflupf= 
 rotnfel ; 4. bie ,C">eimlicf feir ; 5. bag 
 3lbtreteit; — Of the British parliament, 
 
 bie 3eit, ba bag ^atlamcnt augein= 
 anbeegeft; —of the jury, bag 316« 
 tretcu bet ©cfcfiDotheu jm- syc- 
 vatbuug. 
 
 recession, ». ba« 2Scicf>ctt, 2tbtteten, 
 91 b ft e be it. 
 
 To RECHANGE, v. a. Wifbet eiilbeen, 
 
 ninanbetn. 
 
 To recharge, v. a. 1. ©egenBefcfuk 
 cigungeu tinbriugcu; rotebet befcfuU 
 bigert, uotwet fen ; 2. roiebet angteifen. 
 
 RECHEAT, «. S/i T. bag Suttttftufen 
 ber <§unbe (butdj bag j-Jaget&otn) 
 wit etuet falfcfen Spur, bee v'lppell. 
 
 T„ RECHEAT, v. n. Sp. T. belt 3ueurf= 
 nif blafeu. 
 
 RECIPE, a. bag 9teccpr, bie arjtlicfjc 
 SQotfdjeift. 
 
 RECIPIENT » 1. bee (viuvfiingce; 2. 
 Ck. v Jifcrptenf, bie SJoelage. 
 
 RECIPROCAL, I ml: viicfiiuifeiib, iverli- 
 felfetttg, gegeufetfig; in gegenfeitU 
 gem SBetb,altiiiffe befiitbitd); to be — 
 m, abwerbfclit mit ..; — deiit, bie 
 ©egenfc^ulb ; — proportion, (j. T. bie 
 Htngefef)tte ^Jeoportion ; n. ». ./v r, 
 ba8 (SegebiitB bee £beilung einee 
 (Sinbeit buerb eine (Mrofic ; — ly, ado. 
 WedjfelSwetfe, gegenfeitig, ruiebcruin ; 
 — ness, f. bie ©egeufeitigteitj @troiea 
 beruug, SSftgeltiittg. 
 
 Vo REca-UOI'A'I'i:, v. a. Sr n. CX\vk-- 
 
 beert; aiisfaiifrfjeii, umwt tjfelit ; ju= 
 
 eiirfiueefeii. 
 RECIPROCATION, ». bie 2S]eAfe[«- 
 
 weife; abwedjfelnbe SQetaitbetung ; 
 
 Stroiebetuitg, SBergeltung. 
 reciprocity, ». bie gegrni'eirige S8et» 
 
 binblifbfeit, 2Bed)felfeitigfeit, Oieei= 
 
 pvoeiiar. 
 
 RECISION, s. bie ?[bfrf)iieibuinv 
 RECITAL, RsaTA-noN.*. 1. tie 3Biebet= 
 
 boliiita.; 2, .gierfagung, i^etlefung; 
 
 Sejablung. 
 RECITATIVE, } i. Mus. T. bftS i1Jecit,i= 
 REC1TAT1VO, i tiu, bee gprec^gefang, 
 
 SKebegefang. 
 RECITATIVE, adj. iviebeeboleiib ; bee= 
 
 fagenb, erjafjleuoj — ly, ado. eecila= 
 
 tiuSiueife. 
 To RECITE, r. a. \. Wieberbolcit ; 2. 
 
 beefngen, toeteageii, ^ctlefeit; ee= 
 
 jableii. 
 RECITER, a. 1. bee SBieberfioIet ; 2. 
 
 ■^etfaget, .^eelefet: (Srgablet. 
 RECKLESS, adj. unbefiimmcrr, foeg= 
 
 lt^; — ness. 8. bie (SotgloftgEett, 
 
 9{ad)liif|lgfeit. 
 To RECKON, o. a. ,C- v. 1. ecfblieil ; 
 
 jableii, jufammciijiibleit j bererfiiieu ; 
 2. fdM&eit, (fiie ctams) balten; 3. 
 metiien, beufen, geceiifeit ; 4. 9tecb= 
 iiiuiii Ijalteii; ,j. Jierbeufcbaft gebeu; 
 biifieii; [ — thus, irf) benfe fp; I — 
 little of (upon) it, tcb. eedjite toenig 
 (madjc lueniii 3iecbiiiiiig) baeauf, id) 
 veefpeedie nut roeiitg baoon; to — 
 
 for it one day, cilici S^agefl bttfut 
 biifieii ; to — " on, juredmeii ; to — 
 over, eine 3ted)iuiiig peiifen, bned)= 
 reebnen ; to — together, ptfantnteu 
 ted)iteii; to — up, beeja^leit, ju= 
 faniiiiciuedjiieii, fmiiniieeii ; au^eed): 
 tteii, beeecbnerr, miifleeit; to — with 
 one. mit eiiient i)led;itiing b,alteii, 
 abeedjucii. 
 
 RECKONER, s. bee Wedmee. 
 
 RECKONING, *. I. bnS :)(edineii ; 3>tb= 
 leu ; bie SJiecbnung ; SBetedjnung ; 2. 
 ©d)afeititg, 5lfbtuug ; 3. .v. t. @ie« 
 
 filing ; to come to a — with one, 111 it 
 eiiicni jufitiiiiiieii eecbueii ; to make — 
 without the host, pmn. bie Siedmiiiig 
 p[)iie ben 'iBivth ntrtdjeit; to make — 
 of one, etrua3 unit eiuem baltcit; — 
 book, bas 9tecbeubucb ; bad dUd>= 
 nungSburb. 
 
 To RECLAIM, t>. I. a. 1. jtltudj eufeii ; 
 2. als ©gent bum juciicf foebern ; 3. 
 bcffeiu; 4. |abmeil; to — against, 
 ruibetfprecbeu, Stiifpvudj tbuii; n. n. 
 auSeufen, niiffdjreteit. 
 
 RECLAIMABLE, adj. jiieiicf 511 beingeu, 
 jit beffein. 
 
 RECLAIMANT, », bee 2Bibcifprerbce. 
 
 reclam vtion, 9. I. bie fitilung, 
 ©cuefung; (motaitfe^e] ©epeeung; 
 2. .1/ 1: < bie Sieciame, Steclamation, 
 (eeditiiMfiiqe ^iiviirffoebeeiuig eiueS 
 oufgebtacbten ©efciffeS, bee tabling 
 cbee eiueei Ibe il-j bee Sflbliug) ; cosis 
 of — , :Heelamtsj?oftru ; riglit of — , 
 bag 9tito?foebeeungfited)t. 
 
 RECL1NATION, s. bag -.'liilebueii. 
 
 To RECLINE, v. «. * ". lebnen, an = 
 lebueii, ftii&eu ; fief ('in) lebnen, 
 euhen. 
 
 RECLINE, adj. leluteub, nngelebnt. 
 
 To RECLOSE, 0. a. K'iebce jnfdjlief-eu, 
 oerfdjlieien. 
 
 '/•,- REOLDDRj v. a. flUffcf Itefjeil, cebff= 
 ueu (n>. ii.). 
 
 RECLUSE, I- «. bee .({laiiviiee, Sinfieb= 
 let ; 1'ii.mcb ; II. (i.ir — ly), adj. oets 
 
 febjoffen; einfam, ueeboegeu ; —ness, 
 
 « Old. RCCLUBION, 
 
 RECLCSION, 1. bie 93ei I'dilpffenb eit ; 
 Stufantfeit, (Singe^ogeubcit. 
 reclusive, .i j- eiufain, eiugejogen. 
 
 RECOAGULATION, ;•. ba3 aStrber^e* 
 
 eiuneii. 
 to REO >ast. r. „. lange bee StufU 
 
 Sinn jiucitcn -DJvile fegelu. 
 
 IGNITION, * bie isJicbeeeefcn' 
 
 iiiuiii, dlneifennuug. 
 
 RECOGNITORS, j pi. L. T. bie JW6lf 
 
 ©efcfteotnrn eiiu-s Jlffifengetirftes 4 . 
 RECOGNIZABLE adj aiififiiiubai. 
 RECOGNIZANCE r. I. tic SSicbcr. 
 
 etfennungj 2. SQnerfeiinung (feinu 
 
 .toaubfrbrift, u. f. ii'.); tag Untei» 
 
 pfanb: ^eicben, SDZettjual; 3. /-. T-s. 
 
 fd)iifilid)e SBefenutnip doi (^ceirbf, 
 
 4. bag gcei<btlid;e Cfefeiintiiiy, Ue« 
 
 tbeil. 
 to RECOGNIZE, b. a. I. erfeuueii; au= 
 
 eefeiiueii ; 2. miebet imterfucben, 
 
 noebmaie prfifen, tuedjfebeu. 
 RECOGNIZEE, ». /.. T. terjfiiige, fiit 
 
 roelcben eiit fcbriftlicbea ^efeuiitiiifi 
 
 auSgefieQt mitb. 
 RECOGNIZOR ». L r bee ?lu«ftcllet 
 
 eiiteg febeifilidieii Oefenntniffef. 
 to RECOIL, 11 k. V'H'tirffalleit, |Utflcf» 
 
 ftofen. lutucffptinacn ptce peallen; 
 
 jtieiiffbebcn , jueiuf lueidieu ; his ar- 
 
 guments — against him, feiue ©eiinbe 
 
 fteeiten roibet ilm. 
 RECOIL, ». bad ^nri'uf fallen, 0ltrfilf« 
 
 pralleu, 3utucfroeid)eu, 
 recoiling, ». 1. bat 3ururffaUen, 
 
 ^ueiidpealleii ; 2. (impiueu ; — ly, 
 
 adv. iiinicfpealleiit. 
 7bRECOIN, 0.0. lUtebet fdilaacu, tvif- 
 
 bee ptagen, untptageu, ummunjeu. 
 RECOINAGE ». bas Sffiieberntfinjett, 
 
 SJleuptagen, Umpttigeu. 
 to RECOLLECT.e a. it'iebee fammcln, 
 
 tug @ebfr$tiiijj (Utucfrufrit, fidj et= 
 
 iuncni; to — one's self, fid> Mmmeln, 
 
 fid) faffeu, fid) befiiinrn, fiii) tuiebn 
 
 eebulen. 
 to KECOLLECr, v. a. U'iebee fam» 
 
 meln. 
 RECOLLECTION, a. 1. bie 5amm = 
 
 lung, SBefinuung, Saffung; 2. t*e= 
 
 inncruug ; 3. @riunetuiig8ttaft, ba* 
 
 ©rinneeungguetmogen, ©ebaeftnig. 
 RECOLLECTIVE, adj bee, bag fief ce- 
 
 inueeii faun. 
 71REOOMB1NE, p a. ivicbee t)eeciui> 
 
 gen, miebet jufantmeiiffigeu. 
 To REO IMP IBT, 0. a, UMitce teofteu 
 
 ueue ©tarfe gebeu. 
 to RECOMMENCE! 0. a. lviebec an- 
 
 fangen. 
 
 To RECOMMEND, v. a. cmpfebleii : U 
 
 — one to another, eineu c\n Jemaiib 
 nbveffiren, ibu einpfe^fcn; the 1 
 recommended, bet Sinpfofiene, '.'Ibuf- 
 far. 
 
 RECOMMENDABLE, adj. tmpfef IUUg«» 
 miitbig. 
 
 RECOMMENDATION, ». bio Smpfef* 
 lung; letter of — . bet SmpfeflungSi 
 brief, bag (SmpfebluugSfcfreiben. 
 
 RECOMMENDATORY alj. einpfefleubj 
 
 — loiter, bee (Smpfeblunggbrief. 
 RECOMMENDER, s. bet ©mpfcflet. 
 to REO iMMISSK »N, t a. iviebee ce> 
 
 lieniieu. 
 To RECOMMIT, >: a. I. iviebee reebaf. 
 
 ten; 2. DonlReueni oot ein ^arla> 
 
 inent8s@omtte btingen. 
 to RECOMPACT, v.a. iviebee 5iifam= 
 
 menfugen. 
 to RECOMPENSE, v. a. I. belcfnen, 
 
 oetgelten; 2. oetauten, erfefecn, aug» 
 
 gletcfen, eutfeftlbigen, fafnen, 
 recompense, -. I. tie iBelofnuug, 
 
 93etge(tung; 2. SBctgutung, (int« 
 
 fefabigung, bee (5ifarj! 
 
 RECOMPILEMENT, ». t'e ueue 3u» 
 faiiuneuteaguu j, mnlinu.liqe Eainill" 
 lung. 
 
 343
 
 RECO 
 
 RECT 
 
 RED 
 
 Tc RECOMPOSB, o. a. 1. rpicber ju= 
 fammenfefcen, mieber orbiten ; 2. mie= 
 bcr berub,igeil ; 3. Typ. T. aufo 9leuc 
 fcfeen. 
 
 decomposition, s. bte none 3ufam= 
 menfefcung, SBteberberireUimg. 
 
 RECONClLEABl.i;. «//. 1. iH'rfobuiid) ; 
 2. »erfi - aglirb ; 3. oeretltbar; —ness, 
 ». bte SBcrfohnltd)fcit ; Ukrtraglid)= 
 Ceit; SBeretnbarEeit. 
 
 To RECONCILE, b. a. 1. DCrfpblteit, 
 
 ausfbbnen ; 2. Dergleidjen, iibcrciu= 
 ftimmcnb mad) en. vcrcittbarcu ; to — 
 one's self to.., fid) aii8fi>bi.eii mit, 
 ficb gemobueit an ..; fid) febtcfen 
 
 tit . . ; he could not — himself to do it, 
 er fonntc nid)t mit fid) felbft einig 
 merben, e8 ju tbun. 
 
 RECONCILEMENT, s. bic QScrfpfilltttig, 
 
 SlusfSbmmg, ©rneuerung berSrctm&s 
 fd)afr. 
 
 RECONCILER, s. 1. bcr 33 cr fob) iter, 
 SUtSfijbner ; 2. ber SQtberfprJic^e vcr= 
 etnbaref. 
 
 RECONCILIATION, s. 1. bte 3?erfpf)= 
 
 nung, 3lu«f6bnitng ; 2. <?lb=)33ii= 
 
 filing; 3. SJeretnHrung, .{jebung bcr 
 
 SBiberfprucbc 
 
 reconciliatory, adj. »crfo(i:tenb. 
 To recondense, v. a. mieber »er= 
 
 biefcu. 
 RECONDITE, adj. verborgcu, gef)cim= 
 
 ttitmofl, tief, bitnfcl. 
 reconditory, s. ber SScrtua^rungS* 
 
 ort, bie 33orratf)Sfaiumcr, 9iicberlage 
 
 (m. it.). 
 
 To RECONDUCT, v. a. juriitf fiibrett. 
 To RECONFIRM, v. a. tOltUX bffta= 
 
 tigeu. 
 To RECONJOIN, v. a. mieber IH'rcilligcit. 
 To RECONNOITRE, v. a. mieber Cr£cit = 
 
 nen ; gcnait erfenncu, itntcrfcbctben ; 
 
 Mil. T. recognofcircn, auSfpabcit. 
 To reconquer, v. a. mieber crobcrtt. 
 To RECONSECRATE, v. a. mieber mci= 
 
 ben, citimctbcii. 
 
 To RECONSIDER, v. a. mieber Detracts 
 ten, erwagen. 
 
 To RECONVENE, v. I. a. IH'vfamilieilt ; 
 
 ii. n. mieber jttfammen fommen, ficb 
 
 mieber oerfammeln. 
 reconversion, s . bte SBieberbefelj* 
 
 rung ; 2Bieber»crw<iitbiiiiig. 
 To RECONVERT, v. „. totcber ticfitncit. 
 To reconvey, v. a. mieber briiiacn, 
 
 mieber jiiritcf fuc)t?it. 
 To RECORD, v. a. I. jit ^rpfpfpll ncb= 
 
 men, prorofolltrett, ettttraflen, a u f - 
 jeicbuen, fcerjeidjiien, regtftrireit ; 2. 
 riibmen; to — a bill, M. E. eincn 
 2Bed)fcl uotiren taffen. 
 record, s. bns Serjeirijmfr SRegtfter, 
 bieXabelte; bnS SEagebucfc ; Slrrbb; 
 Tpcuiitciti, bic Urfunbe, ba8 autbcu= 
 lifd)e 3oigni|l, bic ®erid)t8acre ; ba8 
 v ilrd)io; 'tis upon—, cS ift rcgiftrtrt ; 
 t$ ift in bcr @cfd)id)(c aufgejeidjuei, 
 cniubltf; keeper of the records, ber 
 
 9lrd)t»ar. 
 
 i: i :< 'i irder, s. 1 . bcr 3>erj(cid)itcr, Pitt= 
 fciretber, SRegtflrator, SprotoJoUtfi ; 
 2. Wrcbiuariuei ; 3. 4- bic .^irtenflotc. 
 
 To RECOUCH, r. v. fid; mieber nicbcr= 
 legctt. 
 
 To RECOUNT, v. n. uniftaiiblid) crjat;= 
 ten. 
 
 RECOUNTMENT, s. bic G?rja()[tmg, bcr 
 33erid)t (\v. ii.). 
 
 recourse, s i. bte BnfdtdH; 2. bcr 
 '.'litfvntd) auf ®d)ablc«b«ltuna, dlM - 
 anfprucb, Jlicgvo), tic ;Kc,iref;nn^ne, 
 ber aiecnig; to have — to..., fid) 
 ivenbctt (SRecitrS, 3legw^ netjincn), 
 fid) fcbrtblog Imlteit an... 
 To RECOVER, v. I. a. I. mieber crlait= 
 gen, befemmen, tiucbcr erVilteii; 2. 
 cieber gefuttb inad}cn, bcilen; 3. »te« 
 
 3-14 
 
 ber etnbrittgen, wtcber gut mad)ett, 
 crfeften, etulofenj 4. befreieit; 5. er= 
 rci.tcn ; m e-s. to — a debt, cine 
 'ird)itlb ciittreibcH, etneafftrett ; to — 
 a pawn, cin SPfattb etnlbfen; to — 
 damages, or losses, entfdiafitif wetbett, 
 (3>erlnft) erfc^t befommen ; to — 
 chipwrecked goods, ©titer auS eiitcnt 
 uerutigliicften ©e^tffe rettcn, bevgeti; 
 to — against, fid) becfcit gcgcn . . . ; 
 
 charges for recoverinff, bie '3' ll ' l1 ff 0= 
 fpefen, (S-rbebitngSiiitfeftcn ; — aims! 
 jiw. Ph. ®en>et)r hod) ! to — one's 
 self, fiii) roieber evbclcn, mieber ju fid) 
 fdbft fomincn (from, t-on) ; to — a 
 hare, eincn -§afett mteber anftreiben ; 
 ir. ?;. fid) (yon etner .Rv>utfl)cif, etnem 
 €d)recf, ». f. m.) erf)olctt ; genefen. 
 
 recoverarle. adj. mieber ertangbar, 
 erfe^Iici) ; tjeilbtir. 
 
 recovery, s. 1. bie Sffiiebererlnngung ; 
 2. SBicbcrhcvftcIlnng ; ©ettefung ; taS 
 @r[)Dlmig§mittel ; 3. l. T. bie (ae= 
 rtd)tlid)e) @rlattgiing einer (£ad)C; 
 past — , itnmiebcrbniti]Iid) uerloren. 
 
 recreant, I. adj. 1. frige, oerjngt; 2. 
 nbtrunnig, nnfreu ; 3. »en»orfett, 
 rud)IoS;'n. « ber aibfrumiige, Diitd)= 
 lofe, s -Bofcmid)t; getgberjtge. 
 
 To re-create, v. a. mieber 'erfd>itffeit. 
 
 To RECREATE, v. l.a.1. ctqutcfctt, cr= 
 frifdjen; 2. erheitcrn; n.w.fid) bclu= 
 fiigett, ficb fcergniigen, ergbfeen. 
 
 re-creation/ s. bie SBtebeverfd)af= 
 fung. 
 
 recreation, s. bic ©rgtticfung, @r« 
 fvifebnng, ©tcirlung; (Srbcit'cning, 
 fergbfeung, Sr^olung, 
 
 RECREATIVE (adv. — i.y), adj. erc|lti= 
 
 cfenb,ftavfcnb, crfrifd;cnb; erbetternb, 
 ergbfeenb, ergBfeltd) ; — ness, s. bas 
 ©rgtttcfenbe, ©tcirfenbe; bie (5rgi>fe= 
 
 lid)fctt. 
 recrement, s. bcr "Jlitsmurf, 2d) flimi, 
 
 bie <2d)lacfen; bcr 2lbfn&. 
 recremental, ) . 
 
 RECREMENTITIAL, > "'^ r J r '+;"' 
 RECREMENT1TIOUS, ) **' »* to *9- 
 To RECRIMINATE, v. n. S-n. mieber l'C = 
 
 fd)nlbigeii, cine ©cgenflage anbviiu 
 gen. 
 
 RECRIMINATION, s. bte 5Ji?tfbcrbc= 
 
 fdntlbigiutg, ©egenbefebutbtgung ; /. 
 
 T. bie giecoit»eWton8= (2Biber= ober 
 
 ©egens) j?lage. 
 recriminator, s. einer bcr @cgcn= 
 
 befrbulbtgungen nmdtt. 
 recriminatory, adj. cine @cgcnbc= 
 
 fd)ii{btgurig cnthattc'nb ; cine ©egetu 
 
 befdiulttgitiig niadu'itb. 
 recrudescence, > s. S. T. ba§ 3Bie= 
 RECRUDESCENCY, 5 bcraitfbrccbcn ei= 
 
 iter SBimbe, bic 3iitcffet)r beS ©comers 
 
 JC8. 
 RECRUDESCENT, adj. S. T. mieber (tttfs 
 
 b« ^enb, «ufs yjcitc fd^merjenb. 
 
 To recruit, v. «. <?- n. 1. rccrnitreit, 
 mieber hcvficlkit. entcitent, ergSttjett ; 
 2. mieber mifiillcii; 3. fid) erqutaert, 
 ftarfeit; 4. mieber be font men; 5. 
 
 merbcit; to — the lire, JUltt ^,t\UX 
 
 i^olj, 11. f. m. ii.idilrgcn ; to — one's 
 flesh, mieber 511 5'ieifd) foutnicn; her 
 
 cheeks — their colour, fie befoilllllt 
 
 if)re Sarbe mieber; to — one's eelf, 
 
 or one's spirits, fid) crlmlcit. 
 
 recruit, e. 1. bie 3Jccriitiriiiig, ^r= 
 gaitjung; 2. ber Siecnit, s Jicnaitgc= 
 morbene; 3. ber iicne SGorratb- 
 
 RECRUITING, s. ba§ 9Iccmfircit, (?r= 
 gcittjett ; — money, bnS ^ftnbgelb; — 
 officer, ber SBerbeofficicr, SBerbcr. 
 
 RECRUITMENT, s. bo 8 Wccnifireit. 
 
 RECTANGLE, g. ber rcd)te SEBinfel ; bie 
 red>tminfelige Sigur; Jir. t. ba8 
 Sactt. 
 
 rectangled, adj. red>tminfeltg. 
 
 RECTANCULAR {adv. — ly/ adj. redjh 
 minfelig. 
 
 RECTIFIABLE atlj. ju bcrid)tigcii,t)cr« 
 beffcrltd). 
 
 rectification, *. 1. bie 33crid)tis 
 gimg, SSerbefferung ; 2. Oieinigniig, 
 Sciuterung; 3. Mm. r.3uriicfful)r«n8 
 einer fntmnten Stiite auf cine gentbe; 
 4. cu. t. SRectiftcirung, aSerfiarFung 
 burd) abermaligeS ^ibjieben. 
 
 RECTIFIER, s. i. ber i^eriebttger; 2. 
 Sicctificirer ; 3. jy. '/'. bo8 SBerfjeug, 
 urn bie 9lbmeid)iing ber iDJagnetiiabel 
 nnb baburd) ben 8auf be8 ©ii)iffe8 ju 
 bcrid)tigcn. 
 
 To rectify, v. a. i. beridiiigrn, »er= 
 beffcru ; 2. Mat. T. cine fnuinne kiltie 
 auf cine gerabe juriieffu^ren ; 3. (% 
 T. rectificiren, burd) abcnnaliges 91b* 
 jichen Vicrftarfcll; to — an account, 
 cine 9icd)iuiug auSglcicben, bcrirbti^ 
 gen ; rectified spirits, rcctiftcirter (gt- 
 lautcrfcr, gcietnigter) 3Beingeift 
 
 RECTILINEAL, J ,. ^ c ,,., s1 ;';, 
 
 rectilinear, \ "♦■ fl»^l«n«8- 
 rectitude, s. bic 9iebltd)Eeit, 5Iuf* 
 
 rtdjttgfett. 
 rector, s. 1. ber 9Jeetrr, S5orflei)cr; 
 
 2. ^sfarrbcrr; Dberpfarrer. 
 RECTORAL, Rectorial, adj. eitttlll 31ec= 
 
 tee ober Dberpfarrer gebinig. 
 RECTORSHIP, s. 1. ba8 'jflcctoVat, 9?pr= 
 
 fteberantt ; 2. bie (Obcr^farvftcUr, 
 
 ber SPfarrbienfl. 
 rectory, s. 1. bie ^farre, SPfarret ; 
 
 9i"cciorci; 2. ba8 ©iiifoiiimeit eiucS 
 
 5JJfarrer8. 
 RECTUM, s. A. T. bcr 9J?aftbann. 
 recubation, 5. ba8 Siegeit, 5lnlef)neu 
 
 (m. it.). 
 To RECUMB, v. 71. liegcn, Illicit; r«= 
 
 ben. 
 
 recumbence, ) s. bag .Otutegeit, SKns 
 RECUMBENCY, S leblietl ; fg. bic 
 
 9Me. 
 RECUMBENT, adj. aiiltcgcnb, Jeljiicnb; 
 
 fig. rnbeub, untl)atig, tvage. 
 RECUPERATION, s. bie 2Siebcrcrlau= 
 
 gung, Suriicferobentng. 
 RECUPERATIVE, > adj. jur 2l'icbcrcr= 
 RECUPERATORY, J lauguug gel)bvig 
 
 ober bieulitb. 
 To RECUR, ». m. 1. mieber fommen, 
 
 febrcu; 2. feinc 3»fluebt nebmeti (_— 
 
 to. ju), to — in (on) the memory, mic» 
 
 ber betfadcu ; to — in conversation 
 
 to . . . , ini ©cfprad) mieber auf (§tma« 
 
 foinincn. 
 RECURRENCE, Rkcurrkncy. s. bie 
 
 gBteberfebr, aiiid-fcbr; ba8 2Bieber* 
 BorEommen. 
 
 RECURRENT, adj. micbcrftbrciib ; ?u> 
 ri'tcflaufenb, uinlaiifenb ; — nerves, 
 .1. T. bie riicflaufcubeit 'Jteroen. 
 
 RECURRING, part. {vid. To Rkcur) : — 
 series, M*. T. juriUflaiifciibe 9icit)eit. 
 
 recursion, 8. bie 9furffel)r; ba8 3" 1 
 riicflaufeu (W. ii.). 
 
 To RECURVATE, { ,„,.,•;,*(,„„„„, 
 
 To recurve, | "■ "■ 5« r «^eugcn. 
 
 RECURVATION, > 5. bie <$UXU&b{t* 
 
 RECURVITY, J guug. 
 
 recurvous, adj. riicfanirt8 gebegen. 
 
 recusancy, s. bie Wbfcigiing, 8o8fa» 
 gung, SBeigerung (befonberg fidf jur 
 berrfebenbeu auglifauifcbcii Jtird)e ja 
 befennen), SBiberfpanfiitifeit. 
 
 RECUSANT, I. adj. miberipanfit'g, ftdj 
 mctgerub, abfagenb, Uifagenb; 11. * 
 ber 'SBibcrfpaiiftigc 
 
 recusation, ». bie 2Bci,tcrung. 
 
 RED (ode. — ly), adj. rpfh ; brighi 
 beUl'Ptf) ; dark — . bliufclrotl) ; sad — 
 or Indian — , brftltlirptb '< '° " mrk — 1 
 
 mit 9iptl)cl, 11. f. m., bejeidmen; to 
 grow _, rotb mcrboi; glit^en ; to 
 
 paint—, fid) fd)miuEeil; — bachelors'
 
 REDD 
 
 buitons, bie St;rbni§ ntit gefreniifcn 
 ©efdilecftteril ; — berried shrub cassia, 
 bie (iafftne ntit rotbcn ^cereu ; [ilex 
 
 tassine — Jiit.) ; — bay, ( — berry), bie 
 
 rotbe Sorbeere ; — bird, bee Stetu= 
 
 Detect (Coccothrauates indica cristata — 
 Kl.); summer — bird, bee cHotbfinf 
 (Fringilla rubra — Kl.) ; — breast, ba8 
 SHotbbriiftcben, i>iott>f ct>lcf)cn [Sylvia 
 rubecula — L.) ; — bud, bie 9lllbV0= 
 
 meba ntit einein Staubenfamnt; — 
 
 chalk (— earth), bie votl)e JTreibe, ber 
 Siotbftettt, iKLnbel ; —chalk pencil, bee 
 Motbftift, SRBtfjelftift; —clover, ber 
 rotbe SBJiefenflee, Jtlebet; — coat, 
 
 we. bee -IcothfOif, SolbCtt; — currants, 
 bie rotbcn ^obaunisbeerett; — deer, 
 ba-J Jcotbuulb, .£>od)milb ; — eye, bie 
 lUijijc, iai Jicthauge ; — faced. rott> 
 tin ©eftcbte (tuSfebenb ; — fish, ber 
 SWotbftfcb [in Stamttyath) ; — gour- 
 
 net, bie SUZcctleicc (eiit^ifcft);— cums, 
 pi. (— gum), bie ungeroobitlicfce £Ri3rt>e 
 
 tin ©eftebte neucteborner Jiittber; — 
 
 haired, COtljfjaarii] j — lmvk,bei" (?bel= 
 
 falfe, fo lauge et jiiug ift; — headed, 
 rotbropfw; — licrn'uL'- bw i(SBfeIb8* 
 ring, SncHing : — hides, 3ucfttcn= 
 baitte; mdg. SJcotbjjciutc (norbamert* 
 fcfte Snbiauer); — high-mixed, M f. 
 ftocftrotb gemifd)t; — hot, feuerrotb; 
 gliihcub ; — keel, eiit bvaunrothev 
 bfev, ber iTtothcl; —land, cin roth= 
 lirbetSoben in berSanbtotvtbfdxtftj ; 
 
 — land lime-stone, bie SRauebroatfe; bet 
 Solomtt; — legged partridge, baS vo- 
 the .Oicbhii hit, rliothhitiut ; — lead, bee 
 2Jiemtig; — leather, 3itd)tcit, Suftcit; 
 
 — letter day. bev BfCtCtfitfJ ; — morocco, 
 
 bas ftcl&roSitcit, SWarieitrBSdben, bee 
 
 SelbabOItiS; — murrain, bit 8 SBIUfa 
 
 barneit, 3tpthuc(Kit (eiite 6oruuieb= 
 feucfte); bie Oiot hef 10 ttHici t (ber 
 Srfjiueiue); — nosed, rothuafig ; — 
 ochre, ba» SSrauitrotfj ; — orpiment, 
 b(t3 3t a It I'd) a, '.'lb, aid. Rk\l«ar ; — pim- 
 pernel, ba3 ©aitcfthcil [AnngaUis ar- 
 vensis — L.) ; — plague, bie 9tofe (F.nj- 
 sipsias); —pole, bad 5d)warjbart= 
 rbett, bee $8uttl)iinfiiitg [FringUla can- 
 
 uabina — /,.) ; — poppy, "»'■ WcBD ; 
 
 — sa(u)ndera, rotbee (Eanbtlbolj ; 
 ber vothe Sanbelbaum (Pteracarjnu 
 
 eantnlinus — /,.) ; — sea, ba3 rotbe 
 
 !02eer; to — Bev, n. » ft eft brocfeln, 
 abfpriitgen, rotbbriicbig fenit room 
 (Sifcit, roeitn eS rothgliibenb utttcr 
 bent jammer leicftt ncrbricit) ; — 
 shank, baS Notbbcin (eiit $3ogel,— 
 Scohpax cdidris — L.) ; bad Alph = 
 frattt; —shams, bev SKJnfferpfeffet ; 
 
 — silver ore, t'PthiliilbCll ; — slart, 
 
 (—tail), ber fRotbfdjiwtnj (cin i'pgel, 
 
 — Sylvia phasnieurus — L.) ; — streak, 
 
 cine 3lri rotfjjtreiftger Slepfet, ber 
 SRotbftriemling ; bee nn3 biefeit 
 OlcVfeln bercitcte ffiber • —weed, ber 
 witbe :Wohu, Aclbmobn, bieJtkppes 
 
 VPfe ( P '/' toer rha u — /..) ; — whortle- 
 berry, bie 9}reif)e(beere (FacciniHm w- 
 tis ri.n — L.) ; — winj, bie iQeiii= 
 broffel, DJptbbi-pffel (Tardus iliacua ~ 
 /..) ; — wood, ba8 vetbe 5attbelboU, 
 Fltotbbpf^, SBrrtftltenbof}; — wort, bie 
 Sanbbeere, -iiarctttvaubc {Arbutus uva 
 „ r .,/ _ /,.). 
 
 RED, s. baS :)iptb, bie rothc 5iti'be, 9ii}= 
 tbe. 
 
 Ta REDDEN, ». I. a. rptbeit, vptb nta= 
 cftett; 11 >i. (fcftam)rptb roerbert, cvrb= 
 then (at. fiber) ; to — with wrath, v>or 
 3otn gliibeit. 
 
 REDDISH, adj. r5tt)Ud> ; — ness, s. bte 
 WotMicbfeit. 
 
 REDDlTiON, s. I. bie SBicbergctbe, 3" : 
 viicfiiiibc ; 'I. 2ltt«etuaitberfe^ung. 
 
 REDDITIVE, adj. jur 2Btcbee;cbe ge= 
 
 REDR 
 
 Sovig; Oram, r.evmicbcntb;— answer, 
 Me geiiiiue Vlntmort. 
 
 REDDLE, ». Bid. Roddlz. 
 
 To kkdkem, v. a. 1. loifaiifen, erI5= 
 fen, (from von) ; 2. nnelpfcn ; 3. B»U* 
 ber einlofen (a pawn, eiit SPfanb) ; 4. 
 amotteftreSf antottiren ; 5. roieber 
 einbritiijcit, roiebee gut macftcn, be= 
 Ipbneit; 6. erfe^ett, eiftaltett ; 7. bie 
 SJienfdKnetiofuiig oollbrtngen ; to — 
 a promise, eiit sUerfjjrecften crfiiUen ; 
 to — time, (perlprtte) 3eit ntebet 
 einbriitgeit; bie Rett gut anmeitben, 
 cot. bie Jeit ausfaufen. 
 
 REDEEMABLE adj. 1. CtUSlBSbat, (pj 
 
 ju faufen, ju erlofen; '2. roieber ein= 
 
 jubringen ; — debts, abloelitfte (tilg= 
 
 bare ®taaf$=)®c&ulben ; — ne=*, s . 
 
 bte gabigfett loSgefaufr, u, f. ro., 
 
 roiebeieiti^ebracftt ju lvcrben, bie (§r: 
 
 ftattbarfeit. 
 REDEEMER, «. 1. bee Sort aufer ; 2. 
 
 ©rlBfer, 3Beltcr|pfer, .f5eilanb. 
 T„ REDEUBERATE, ?•. n. uon illcitem 
 
 bcrathcii, enivigen. 
 To REDELIVER, >• o. tiueber einfninbi= 
 
 gen, ivieber auSliefem, jum twetten 
 
 iljalc liefent, wteber uberliefcvii; 
 
 jurfiefgeben. 
 REDELIVERANCE, ». bie SBiebcrciiis 
 
 banbigung ; SBteberbefretung. 
 REDELIVERY, *. bie , IBiebereiitbnnbi= 
 
 \\w\\ \, 2Biebergcibe,3Bteoererflattung, 
 
 gtiicfiieferuHg. 
 
 To REDEMAND, >•. a. jUVUcf fovbcrit, 
 
 miebet forbecn. 
 REDEMAND, ». bie SSiebcifprbentng, 
 
 SRiicfforberung. 
 REDEM AND ABLE, aif ^uriiif Jit forbern. 
 REDEMISE, *. L t bie SBieberoerfeU 
 
 bung biiitcvlaffencv ober Devpacfttctcr 
 
 ganbereten, 
 redemption, s. 1. bie ?o8Taufung, 
 
 9ltt8l6fuitg; bev 2Bieberf,iuf; 2. bte 
 
 ?lmpvtifatiptt ; 3. ^cfrciiing ; 4. (?r= 
 
 Idfung, SBBelferlBfimg ; right of — , 
 
 baa SSteberfaufSrecbt. 
 redent, 8. i-ori. baa Sdgenwerf. 
 redented, adj. gejflcft, geferbt. 
 To REDESCEND, r.H.tviebcr bevabftet= 
 
 gen. 
 To REDINTEGR VVV.. b. n. tviebcr tit 
 
 ben oortgeu Stanb feften, tstebet ber= 
 
 ftellen, roieber erganjen, ernenerit. 
 REDINTEGRATE adj. Wtebet bevge= 
 
 ftellh eniencrt; mtebei in ben oort= 
 
 gen Stanb uerfefet, 
 REDINTEGRATION, », bie 5Bicbcvein= 
 
 feeing, iBiebevbcrftellnn^, 33ieber= 
 
 erganjung, Srneiierung ; c*. t. '•2Btc= 
 
 berberfiellung etnefl in fcine JEbette 
 
 (titfgclorten JIBrperS. 
 To REDISBURSE >'• »• ;nn"uf ;ablen. 
 7b REDBPOSE '•. „. mtebet orbnen, 
 
 fefifefeen. 
 To REDISTRIBUTE, o. a. jnrfid ertbci= 
 
 (en. 
 
 REDNESS, a bifiliotbe; baS iKotb. 
 
 REDOLENCE. > .„,. «n„u< A. 
 
 K1 , |)lU| . N( , v J,.bci-®oblgenicft. 
 
 REDOLENT, adj. roohlriecftciib, flavf 
 Don ©eritcb. 
 
 To REDOUBLE ». I. a. serbowctn ; 
 (oft) roteberbolen ; bermebren ; re- 
 doubled interval, Mus. T. ba8 '.HU'bPV = 
 
 pelte Sntertafl ; n. ». ftcft yevboppeln, 
 
 ftavfer roerken. 
 REDOUBTABLE, adj. fnrcfttbar, fiivcft= 
 
 terlicft. 
 
 iii:i):ii'in'En.m//.fiivcfttbav,gefiin-fttet. 
 To REDOUND, >•. ». I. JUTua flio«en, 
 
 jnriiif fallen, \ntM Febven ; 2. gerci= 
 
 rben ; entfpringen, erfolgen. 
 redoubt, s. Fori. T bie Mebpuif. 
 REDRAFT, t.M r. ber .'liiicfioccbfet, bie 
 
 :)(i'uf[vatte. SRitratfe. 
 To REDRAW, o. a. -If. /:-.--. (— upon), 
 
 REDU 
 
 juritcf tiautrcn auf: ivieber bcjte* 
 ben ; to draw and — biiis of exchange, 
 aBccftfclreiterei treiben._ 
 
 To REDRKss, i n. 1, beffern, terbef-- 
 fcni id. iij ; 2. bclfcn, abbelfen; 3, 
 trofien; to — one'a te\t fid} ;u fee- 
 nem diecftte oerbelfeu, fid) felbft beU 
 feu; to — grievances, QeftyttCtbtn 
 nbbelfcn. 
 
 REDRESS, f. 1. bie ©fffetung (ro. it.); 
 2. fiulfe, ber Qttftonb; 3. c.'lb=; 
 ^etfet. 
 
 REDRESSER, «. ber .^elfer, ^Ibbelfer; 
 
 — of manners, ber SittenUfTbeffjtm. 
 REDRESS1VE adj. belfciir. biilficicb. 
 REDRESSLESS, adj. iinbeffcrlicb, ltnab= 
 
 bdflnft. 
 
 T.. REDUCE, v.a I. tiiritcffiihreit ; bcr-- 
 itbfiibren ; 2. bringen — to.., \% 
 anf, in, itntcr . .), oerfeften; 3. vcv- 
 minbern, oerfietnera, berabfe^en 
 U. 83. SDIfinjen ini SBertbe), besal' 
 Btten; enrroertben, ribticireit; »er» 
 jiingen (cine 3eid>nung); 4. berab- 
 rourbigen ; unterjocben, untenoerfen; 
 5. inOrbnung (tn ©Ictffen) bringen; 
 to — in mey, M. f. ntehrere Bourfe 
 oergleieben, frembe 9J2un|c auf etn» 
 beimifdje bererhnen ; to — a place, ei« 
 itcit *45iii^ jur Uebergctbe jtotngen, 
 erobern; to — to powder, in ERuloet 
 Derroanbeln, puloern ; to— to a 
 in '.'Ifcftc oerwauDeln, ciitafcbertt; to 
 
 — to practice, in SuSubuug bringen ; 
 to — to rules, inner Kegeln brtngtn ; 
 reduced prices, becab^efi'^te SPretfe. 
 
 REDUCEMENT, ,-. mi. REDUCTION. 
 
 REDUCES,*, ber .^erabfc§er; Untev* 
 jpdjev. 
 
 REDUCIBLE, adj. ycrniinberbar, ^nriicf* 
 fiihrbar, toerfleineibav; it is not — . e3 
 ISfjt fid) nidit oercleinern, niitt ab= 
 fiirjen; —ness, ». bie iHiminberbaes 
 f fit, 3tiriid;'fubrbavfcit, i!er£lctncv3 
 barfeit. 
 
 REDUCT, .«. Mil. T ber befefligfle B»' 
 rucfjugSVlflfc. bte SufturbtSveTfcftana 
 inng, 3fJudtnfcbanje; .i,-ji. t. ber 
 SBerfcfclag. 
 
 reduction,*. 1. bte Sftebuclien, 3hj 
 
 eficffubrung, ^un'icf brin.umg ; 2 .Oer- 
 abfe^itng; 3. Untenveifiin.i. ©robe» 
 mnflj 4. SSetininberang ; 5. iBerjfina 
 giutg ober 83ergrBfJerung eincr^eidi- 
 nung; (i. Ck. T. bie SJlebuction, :lfecn.- 
 timing; 7. M.E-a. baa Jlbfdblogen, 
 Sinfen, SaUeu ber |!rrife); 8. bie 
 fpreisoermtnbcrung, ifierabfetung, 
 Siebuctipit: — of coin, bte .Oeiabfc=> 
 ftmig bev OJiiintcn, Deoalsatton; — 
 in t'he value, bie Coitirathiiiia, 0011 
 
 SBaluten ; — of duties, bet Sfeuetet* 
 fafjj tables of — , 9?ebuction8fabeDett, 
 a3ergleidjuitg8tnbellen bet 3)2un)en, 
 
 'I'i'afie, u. t. iv. ; .//-. Ta. — of frac- 
 tions, &ie 3(ebuction ("abfurjung) ber 
 iiviidie, SBrtngNnfl berfelben unter 
 geineinfrbftftlicben SJlennerj necending 
 — , bie Stebuctton ^ tine hbherc Be* 
 nennung ; descending — . bie ;)ccbne= 
 lion auf eine niebrtgerc SQenennung; 
 .r-r t. irn Untetfdjieb ivoiftben bem 
 Jleigungflrainfel unb ber ercenttifrben 
 Breite; s v. bie (Sinrirbtung, SBie> 
 bereinrenfimg eiiie-^ ©liebeS. 
 
 REDUCTIVE a '« — t.v). I. adj. tll- 
 
 rfitfbrtngeiib, oermtnbernb : v. auftS- 
 fenbj 'v.'/' ivieberbentellenb ; II. « 
 bie SQerminberuiig ; .v :. r. iti llnf» 
 (5fungdmttte(. 
 
 REDUNDANCE, \s ber ll.bevflii'l bie 
 REDUNDANCY. \ llcbcrfnlle, gfifle; 
 2Beitfd>roeif!greif, 
 
 REDUNDANT, 'adv. — r.v\ adj. lent 
 reidili*, iiberfliifft.i ; UH-utaurtg. 
 
 To REDUPLICATE, p. a. oerboppel*. 
 ivicbeibplcii. 
 
 a^5
 
 RE-E^i 
 
 REFI 
 
 REFO 
 
 IEDUPLICATION, ». bie 5Rerbpppc= 
 lung. SBieberbolung. 
 
 reduplicative, adj. Derboppelnb, 
 roieberbolenb. 
 
 BEE, re, $ ber SRee cine Heine tortus 
 giefifdje $ed)nuna,8munje). 
 
 7b RE-ECHO, v. n. lvicDcrbaUeit, totes 
 bertVballcu. 
 
 BEECHY, adj. fd)roarj oont Dtaucbc, 
 cupig, raurberig. 
 
 REED,*. 1. ba* tRicb, Diobr, ©d)ilf= 
 rrbr, Sdiilf [jirundo — /.*; 2. bte 
 gjotjrpfetfc, glbre; 3. ber^feilj 4. 
 r-s, ba* SRogrmunbitftcf ctuigcr apu= 
 inftrumente ; bte (2Beber=) Spule ; 
 ba* Sliebblatt, bcr Jtantiu (am2Beb= 
 pubic) ; — bank, (—bed, —plot), bae 
 SRo^rbtcfig, iRpbricbt; — bunting, ( — 
 sparrow), ber Mohripcrling, 3tobr= 
 friecber; bie Dtiebmeifc ; — flute, bie 
 Stcbrflotc; — grass, ba* SRiebgra* 
 
 (Sparganium — L ) ; — mace, ( — 
 
 maze), bag jtolfcenrofjc, ber Staffer^ 
 
 folbeit (Typka — Zjj — millet, ba* 
 ^Otliggtai (HJcus sorghum — /,.); — 
 
 stops (— work), bag dcobrs obcr 
 Sribnarrwerf bcr Drgel. 
 
 REEDED, adj. Ill i t Scbilf bebeef t. 
 REEDEN. adj. an* 3ipfir qcmacfct. 
 RE-EDIFICATION, ». bic 8Bieberauf= 
 
 bauuug ; bcr SReubau. 
 
 To RE-EDIFY, r. a. luicecr aitfbaUCtt. 
 SEEDLESS, adj. obiie Sipbr, pfcttC 
 
 • ecbilf. 
 
 REEDY, adj. wll Sdjilf, PPll jlipbr. 
 REEF. s. 1. ( — of rock. ciltC JUeibe 
 
 bltucer J\lipvcn), ba* gelfenrtff; 2. 
 jv. t-s. ba§ iReef, SReff, ictn febmafer 
 Streifen «cgcltucb, quet fiber bic 
 .£>auptfcgei, cas cingcrcrftc [t,ufain= 
 mengeroUte nub an bie fRaa einge* 
 bmibcite] Stud] einefi folcbcu Xbcile* 
 
 DOntSegel); to let out the reefs, btc 
 
 JWcrrc Ip* niacbeu, Ip* laffcit; to — .or 
 to take in a— (bie Segel nut bcu 
 9iecfbanbcii iu bte <$j>6t>e biitbcn, fici= 
 ttev liiacbeii) einbolen, einteffen; — 
 i»nd, bic 93erboppelnng be* Segetfi 
 bei bcu jRecfgatcn ; — lines, bic 3?cjt= 
 bSnber, oberJReffbauben ; — points,bte 
 [Recffciftugcn; —tackle bte 9teeftalic. 
 
 To REEF, r. a vid, ltlltcr Reef. s. 
 
 reek, s. 1. bcr jRauct), £)auipf; 2. vid. 
 
 Rick. 
 
 To reek, v. n. raucben, bainvfcn, bun= 
 
 licit. 
 reeky, adj. nud;ig, raudkrig, oer^ 
 
 raudnrr. 
 REEL, s. 1. bcr >Sa*pel, bie SBcifc, 
 
 ©arrtroinbe; 2. etne 41 rt lebbafrcr 
 
 Za\\\ ; — of the Iol;. .V. 7'. bic goarollc. 
 To REEL, v\.n. baH'cltt, abha*pcln, 
 
 raeifen ; reeled weft, liuf* gcerebte* 
 
 (aufgcba*i>cltc* @infct)ujj=)©arn ; u. 
 
 n. taiimeln. 
 
 t.i RE ELECT, r. a. UMcbcr erroubtcn. 
 re-electk in. s bieuod)maligc2Bal)t, 
 
 SBiebererroablung. 
 
 To RE-EMBARK, p. I v itcb ivieber Ct'lt = 
 
 frfjtffen. roieber jit Sdjiffe geben; S/>. 
 r. nucber iu« 2agei gcben ivont 
 SSilbv') ; II. a. n.urber ait ©orb brittgen. 
 re-embark \iioN. ». bie 3Bict>cr'ciu= 
 fdbiffuitg ; SKteberoerlabung ; 8p. t. 
 bic -Iciicffchr iu* Baget (»om SEilbc). 
 
 To RE-EMBATTLE, r. a. »icbcr ill 
 
 ®cblfld)torbiiuitg Pelirn. 
 
 BEEMiNC-iiii >N, s. .Y. T. baS 2rbarfct= 
 
 fen bcr .ttiilfatcrcr. 
 To re-enact, v. a. fcou ?icucm bcr= 
 
 orbucit. 
 
 To re-enforce, d. n. (»ptt SRciiem) 
 
 fceritiirfcn, mieber cerftarfen. 
 rf-enforcement, s . bie5Jerj!arfttng. 
 To re-engage >•• I. a.»iebert»er»fftdj= 
 
 ten cber auirerbcn ; II. ». ficb wicber 
 
 •erpflicbten. 
 346 
 
 To re- enjoy, o, a. lvtcbcr gcnt'cfen. 
 To RE-ENKJNDLE, v. a. liucbcr Cllt= 
 
 jiiubeu. 
 To reenter, v. v. lvicbcr biucin 
 
 Eontmeu, gcben, obcr trctcit. 
 
 To RE- ENTHRONE, v. a. ivicber ailf bCU 
 
 Sbrou fcfecu. 
 re entrance. ». bcr Sicbcrciittvitt, 
 
 bas SDBieberbineinfominen. 
 
 REER-MOUSE, s. rid. Rear-moisk. 
 
 To RE-ESTABLISH, r. a. tuiebet bcr= 
 ficllcu ; roiebet ciufiihrcit; re-estab- 
 lished, roicbet bergeflellt. 
 
 RE establisiier, s. bcr SE?icbcrbcr= 
 
 flcllcr. 
 re establishment, ». bic 5Sicbcr= 
 
 bcrftcllutig. 
 
 To REEVE! d. n. oid. To Reef. 
 RE-EXAMINATION, ». bic abcrntatijc 
 
 Unierfucbung ober Spriifuug. 
 
 To RE-EXAMINE, b. a. tOKba Ulltcr= 
 
 furbcu, iipcbniiiU prufen. 
 
 RE EXCHANGE s. M. E-s. ber Dciiif= 
 roecbfel, Sttcambio (ber (Sourg 511 mU 
 
 rbem bic j)iiicftr>ittc bcrecbiict roirt ; 
 account of — . bie SRucfroecbfeU (9tt= 
 cambips cber 9tctpur=):l{ccbuuiig. 
 
 To RE-EXPORT, v. a. iviebcr au*fiibrcn. 
 
 re-exportation, ». bos SBiebewuS* 
 ftibrcu, bic 2Sicbcr,iu*fubr. 
 
 re-exports, s.pi. 2BiefceraiiSfu^rar= 
 tiEci. 
 
 REFECTION, s. iciS firaiticfuiigliiiabt, 
 bie (iritiiiffuuij, Sabung. 
 
 repective, i. adj. erqutcfcnb, labenb; 
 n. s. bic (Srquicfung, Sabung. 
 
 refectory. «. b,t« 5pcifcjimmev, 
 bcr Speifefaal (tin ,R(pfter). 
 
 To refel, v. a. miberlegcrt (W. a.). 
 
 To refer, r. I. a. tcnvcifcu (—to. an;, 
 nad)weifen ; to — a cause, L T. cine 
 9tecbtefad)e nuf iveifern ©efdjeib 
 flu*fet?en ; n. n. 1. fid) be^icbcit ( — 
 to. auf) ; 2, fi^j auf3emanb) bcrufeu. 
 
 REFERABLE, adj vid. Referrible. 
 
 REFEREE, s. L. T. bcr <3ebicb*iiMnu. 
 
 reference. 5. 1. bie SSerroeifung, 
 Sflacbroeifung ; 2. bie Sejict^uiig, s -8c= 
 jitgnabnie, bcr --I'c^ug; marks of — . 
 Tup. T. 3eifbcu 511m >§inbeuten nuf 
 5TiPten (L S. *, t i, II, IT, $) ; in — to 
 that, in Setrtjf, in Slnfetjung bctten; 
 
 a — to one's ordinary, L. T. bie i<cr= 
 roctfung eiucr S:<[<he obcr SPartei bpr 
 tf)ren red)tmayigcu SRitbter; .v. Ph-s. 
 to crave — to.., SSejug iicbmeu 
 auf . . ; craving (or begging) your — 
 to.., bejitajirb, tit 93e$ief)ung Pbcr 
 ^r.tcr SSejugnabine auf . . ; we' 1*2 to 
 subjoin — s. mix crtaubcu uu* uabcrc 
 SRa'djroetfungen beijufugen. 
 
 TdREFERMent, d. a. rotebet in ®iib= 
 rung bringen. 
 
 referrible adj. bcjiiglicb, bejiePar, 
 iu ©ejiebuiig, 
 
 REFERRINi:. part, vid, To Refer : ba§ 
 
 SBcrroctfen, u. f. ».; — to . ., bejiig= 
 Itrb auf. . . 
 
 To REFILL, v. a. tOltott fiiUeit. 
 
 To REFIND, r. a. UHCbcr ftltbCll ; UMC- 
 
 bcr erfabrcu. 
 T« REFINE, v.f. a. rciuigctt, lantern, 
 
 fterfeinern, (®plt> unb eilber) rafft= 
 
 nireit, abtretbeit; (Gifcu) fnfrbeu; 
 
 rafftnirctt ; refined sugar, rflffinirter 
 
 (gcKiutcrter) 3ttcfer, SRafftnnbe ; II. ». 
 
 1. itrb reinigeu, ficb berfeineru, fid) 
 
 fcerebclu ; 2. gru belli, fliigcln ; you — 
 
 too much. Sic gcben 511 febr iu* Seine, 
 
 Sic fliigeln JU 6iel. 
 repinedly, adv. fcin, fpi^ftnbig, raf-- 
 
 ftnirf, gcfunfielt, auf getunftelte 3lrt. 
 REFTNEDNESS, s. bcr Bl'ft^ 111 ' ba ct= 
 
 a>aS geliiurcrt i|t ; bie nfectirte 5ciu= 
 
 peit. 
 REFISEMENT, «. 1. bic Saufemng, 
 
 ^crrctncrtiita; 2. Sauterfcit; 3. @rii= 
 
 bclei, Spifefinbigfcit, 3icrcui, 5lffcc« 
 tatiou ber (llcganj. 
 
 REFJNER, -• 1. bet Sautcrer, £erfci« 
 nerer, Siafftner ; 2. Jrifcber, grtfd>» 
 orbeitcr (onf @ifenbutten ; ;i. &xnia 
 lev, Singling. 
 
 To REFIT, D. o. UMcber berftclleu, it>it> 
 ber au*iiiften (cin Scbiff), auebeffers 
 (bic SDifelage obcr bal Segelroerfjt 
 fitieniauncn. 
 
 To REFLECT, r. o. if n. 1. }UrUttT»ei> 
 feu: 2. juriirf fallen, ^uriicf prallcu, 
 rcflcctircn, n>ieberftrar)len ; 3. limbic* 
 gcit;4. jurutf benlen, nacbbrnfen (-- 
 upon, fiber), nuf inertia m fiberJrgen, in 
 SBetraciit jicben, erroagen, OJiicfficbt 
 nebincn ( — upon . ., ouf) ; 5. (to — 
 on . . ) ficb natbtheilig auf;cni iibcr. . , 
 anfpielcn, bamifdj tabein (etiva*);6. 
 Scbaube bringen, pcrunebrcn; to be 
 reflected, fid) fpieqelil; it reflects ho- 
 nour on him, C* lliadU iblll (Sl)Xt ; 10 
 
 — upon himself, ill ficb gebei;. 
 REFLECTENT, adj. JUlitiffallcilb, 511= 
 
 rfijgeroprfen. 
 
 REFLECTING, part. — dial bic 3Jef!c« 
 
 riousfpimciiubr. Spiegel fonnenuljr; 
 
 — telescope, ba* 9?cticvtPn*fcrurobr. 
 REFLECTION, .-■. 1. bic ^urficfroerfuiig, 
 
 3>irfi(fbereegung (cine* jirb bewegen» 
 ben auf .ipiumuiue fiolenben Jvbr= 
 perfi); 2. bus SurfitfpraHen bei 
 SicbtS), bic S3recbung ber Virbtfttab= 
 Icn, SReflerioii ; 3. ber SRcflet, >Sie= 
 berfdjein, ©egenfebein, SSbglnnj ; 4. 
 bic SRiicfiuirfung ; 5. ba* SRacbbtnteu, 
 bie SBetradjtung ; Ueberlegwng, dx= 
 roagung, Selbftbefrbauung ; o. ber 
 Eabcl, bte 9liijfiglicbfeil ; angle of — , 
 ber SflefIerioiiS= (abfpraiig6= iSBinfel 
 
 REFLECTIVE, adj. 1. uuiiif ipcrfenb 
 
 (Sirbtilrableu) ; 2. enwagenb, nachs 
 
 beufenb. 
 REFLECTOR. ». 1. bcr 2Vtrjcifer; 2. 
 
 Strablcmvcrfer, Sficflertor. 
 reflex, adj. ^irucfroerKiib, jnrudfs 
 
 luirfeub ; ruefanirt* gcriditet. 
 To reflex. J-. a jurficf biegen, \uxi\i 
 
 breben, juriirf roeubcii (». ii.). 
 REFLEXlBH.rrY, 5. tic Aabtafeit 511= 
 
 riuf geroorfen ju roerben, Sni'ii^ 5 
 
 rpcrfbarftir. 
 REFLENIBLE adj. fiibig iitrficf geircr= 
 
 fen 511 roerben, fabig vaviicf 511 ftiabltn. 
 
 REFLEXION, s. vid. Ueklectiov. 
 REFLEXIVE adj tunnf frblagcnb, rpie= 
 
 fcerftrablenb ; juriicfivirfenb ; — ly. 
 
 aiir. turiicf geroorfeu; bingegen ; mit 
 
 cincr -Jccignng 511111 Xabcl. 
 REFLOAT, a. ml Reflux. 
 REFLORESCENCE, 5. ba* 2liieb-vattf= 
 
 blfiben. 
 To reflourish, v. n. roicbcr bliibcn, 
 
 roieber aufblitbcii. 
 To REFLOW, v. n jiiriicffiicBcn. 
 REFLUENCE } s. ba* 3miiifrlicpcn, 
 REFLUENCY, ) ber SRiicfnuB. 
 REFLUENT, adj. Jliriifffltefei^. 
 reflux, s. ber yiinffluf;, 2lbriuf;, bie 
 
 (Sbbe. 
 To RE-FORM, r. a. vricter gettalten, 
 
 umfdjaffen, nmbilben. 
 To reform, v I. a. rcfpnnircu, ver« 
 
 beffern ; ii. n. ficb (»ers beffern. 
 reform, .*. Me Unigcjialtung, 9lt» 
 
 form, Serbefferung. 
 reformation^, bit llmgcjtaltiuig, 
 
 Umbilbung. 
 REFORMATION, 5. 1. bic Scrbcffe» 
 
 rung ; 2. SReformotion, @lauben«r«» 
 
 ntgutig. 
 
 REFORMED, adj. rcfpnllilt. 
 
 reformer, s. ber Sicformator, ^co 
 
 beffcrer. 
 REFORMIST, s 1. ber SRcformirte ; 2. 
 
 aSerbejferuttgefudjtige (in ber $> 
 
 titif).
 
 REFU 
 
 8EFOS3iox. «. bie flufgtaBung. 
 
 To REFOUNL), v. a. UlltjifiJcit, Um-" 
 
 fd)ntel$eit. 
 
 To REFRACT, v. a. Strahlctt brcd)en. 
 REFRACTION, s. bafl «trablenbred)cit, 
 
 bie ©trabtenbrecbung, flbirrnng befl 
 
 I'idtcfl ; plane of—, Pky. T. bie U3re= 
 
 cbungflebcite. 
 
 REFRACTING,? adj. Strableit bre= 
 REFRACTIVE, S ty'^- 
 REFRACTORINESS, s. bic 22ibcrfpau= 
 
 ftigfeit, ^aieflarrtgEeit. 
 REFRACTORY, I. adj. 1, ttMbcrfpaiU 
 
 ftig. balflftarrta,: 2. rv, v. ftreitgs 
 
 flufjtg ; ii. ». ber SSJiberfpaiiftige. 
 REFRAGABLE, aiij wiberlegbar. 
 
 7b REFRAIN, ». 1. «. (— from) JU= 
 
 riidbaltcn, jaljmen; II. «. fitb eut= 
 
 batten. 
 REFRAIN, «. bet [Refrain (ciiicflSicbcfl), 
 
 Scblufjreim. 
 To REFRAME, r a. Wieber jiifammcit = 
 
 fefcen. 
 REFRANGIBILITY. s bie 53rcd)bar= 
 
 feit (bet Sirfctftrafjleit). 
 REFRANGIBLE, adj. brcrbbar. 
 7b REFRESH, ». «. 1. auffrifrben, an= 
 
 frifdicn, crncncit; 2. erfrifcbett, ab= 
 
 rubtctt, erquitfen. 
 REFRESHER, .*. ber Cfrquicfer, (5rfvi= 
 
 fd)er; roaS erfrifcbt. 
 REFRESHMENT, ». bie firfrtfcbuitg. 
 REFRET, «. ber [Refrain, wicberteh= 
 
 venbe @>rb(uf}retm. 
 REFRIGERANT, adj. tvfiifdjcilb, Ct* 
 
 quitfenb, fiibtcnb. 
 REFRIGERANTS, s. /</. fiiijiciibe ?trjc= 
 
 ticimittcl. 
 7b REFRIGERATE, r. a. fithtcil, ab= 
 
 fiiblen, erfrifrbeit. 
 REFRIGERATION,*, bie Jtiifjlintg, flfc 
 
 fubtuitg, (Srfrifc&uitg. 
 REFRIGERATIVE, adj. ffiljTenb. 
 REFR1GERATIVES.A pi. fiiblcnbe ?Iv= 
 
 jeueiinittet. 
 
 REFRIGERATORY, T. ».b«8 .fiiiblfafi; 
 
 .ftiiblmittel, ber .R'iibltrauE; IX adj. 
 fiibleub, erfrifcbenb. 
 REFUGE, ». I. bic ^nfTurbt, ber B" 5 
 fhirbnort; 2. bafl ,<piilffliiutrci, $Rotb> 
 mittel. 
 
 To REFUGE, v. a. fd)iit}Clt, ill Sfbllfc 
 
 nebinctt. 
 
 refugee, s. ber ftliiditling. 
 
 REFULGENCE, I s. ber belle Sdiciii, 
 
 REFULGENCY, ] ftrabtritbe Stbtm= 
 mer, ©lain. 
 
 REFULGENT (adit. — ly), adj. glatl= 
 jcnb, lciid)tenb, frheiiiettb. 
 
 To REFUND, v. a. M. E roicber bc;ab = 
 leu, jiirfuf bejabten, bcdeit ; /,. t. 
 bie Soften einefl SProjeffefl be5abi.cn ; 
 unrccbt bcjahUce' 0clb wieber bcr= 
 auflgeben. 
 
 REFUSABLE, adj. (it uerwcigem. 
 
 REFUSAL, ». i. bie fluSfcblagung ; 
 SSerweigeruug, abfcblagige flutroort, 
 col. ber Stoxb ; 2. SBorfauf; bad SReebt 
 ber ober biefreie) IBabl ; to get a — , 
 abgewiefen werben, eiiieit Jfcorb be= 
 fomiiteu; a total — , eiit formlirbcr 
 £urailbot«.ftorb ; to have the — of a 
 thing! bie '-innbanb (frcic SL'abl 1 in 
 tt\va8 babcn ; to (jive the — . bie Soy* 
 bant- geben obet laffen ; in case of — 
 apply to Mr. ***, .)/. /:. t nt QermeU 
 gerungefalle (ober notbtgen SaUfl) 
 bet ■jjjerrn ** ». 
 
 To REFUSE, v. n. S, n. rtUifrolagCtt, ab= 
 
 frblagen, abiveifen, oerroeigern, oer* 
 fagen, m'rbt ivollen; niojt anneb= 
 men, Derroetfen ; to iio r.'fuspii, cine 
 abfcbliuiii]e 5ltttn;ort beloninien; I 
 will refuse tin pains, id) null mid) fri= 
 nc iD(itbc wrbttef eu taffen ; M. E-». 
 w — acceptance, bie Vliinahme w= 
 
 RBGE 
 
 wcigent, ni^t acccptiretl; reftued ac- 
 ceptance, bie uerioetgerte Slnitahme, 
 
 REFUSE, I. adj. veri'vovfet!, feblerbt ; 
 ii. s. ber SluSrourf, Unratb ; ber !Hu6- 
 fcbitp, bie Vltiisi'diiifiUMiiie. 
 
 REFUSER, 6-. ber 9U>f$Iaa.eubf, S3cr= 
 toetgernbe. 
 
 refi 'TABLE, adj. (u roibetlegett. 
 
 REFUTATION, s. bie SLBiberlegiing. 
 
 To REFUTE, v. a. (— arguments, ©n'ui = 
 ta UMberlegen. 
 
 REFUTER, *-. ber 23ibevfcger. 
 
 To REfAlN, i?. a. roicber gcroinncn, 
 tvtebet erlangen. 
 
 REGAL I.ad/.f5nigticB; ciuem Aontge 
 gebinig ; ii. s. bas SRegal [einOrgel= 
 regtfler) ; bic JErageorgel. 
 
 REGALE, s. i. ba>) fouii]liitc 3Sor= 
 red)t, SRegole, .Oobeiisredn ; 2. bie 
 33ewirtbuiu}, bad ©ajtmabl. 
 
 -/•-regale, d. i. a. besuttt^en, erquU 
 cfeu ; II. v. fdjiuiiitfeit. 
 
 REGALEMENT, ». bie (Srquiefung, 6r= 
 frifr^ung, SSewirtb.ung. 
 
 regalia, .«. /</. bic Bt'irf'fit ber fonifls 
 lid)eit iBi'ubc; fouisjlidje i>oired)te, 
 ^ob.ettsret^fe. 
 
 REGALITY, s. bie JtoiitgSivurbe, ba« 
 Jlbnigtbiini ; fbiiigliclje ^Infebcii ; L. 
 t. bie sBelebiutngmtf 8on* uub ©e= 
 ricb,tiSbarfcit (in ^dnMtlanr . 
 
 REGALLY, ado. Uniiglici;. 
 
 7b REGARD, t>. a. 1. anfvbcu, nuf ct= 
 nms fcl)(ii, bcmerlen, beobacb^ten, 
 Diiicfftdjt nebi:'.' , :t : 2. iirbrcti, bccb= 
 ad)teit; 3. fid) fcejie^en, betreffen. 
 
 REGARD, s. i. ber ©HdP, 21tlblicf ; 
 bas ^lnfebeii; 2. bie SBeobc^tsng, 
 Slufinertfamfetf; b.is 9lufmetfen, bie 
 iU-tvaditititi] ; '■>. 2l(fcviing, (vbifnrcbt ; 
 4. Slugjetf^itung ; 5. SBejtebjtng, 
 9Jiicf|id)t; G. /.. t. Slufjtc^t (fiber 
 fiueit 2Bafb) ; with — n ... in Snutfs 
 ftcbf, in ^iuftd)t (ittf . . , ri'nffiditltd), 
 mit jlci'tiffidunabnte, in Berteff.., 
 . . betreffenb ; in — of, in \'lnfc= 
 bating . . , in (detract. . , toegen. 
 
 REGARDABLE, adj. r.^'bar, iiicrfenS= 
 roertb. ; bcimrtl»2r, nterflid). 
 
 REGARDANT, adj. if. T. (vOtt^ieten) 
 bintcr fid) febeno. 
 
 REGARDER, ». i. ber 9Jiufftdilneb= 
 mettbc; ©eciar^tet; 2. Sluffeber 
 (iiber cine;; SSais , gprjibeantte, 
 $orflmeifter. 
 
 regardful, adj. attfmerffcim, foril= 
 faltig ; — ly, ado. aufmerffam ; mit 
 9ld)tung, bbfbaitlunjS'.'oU. 
 
 REGARDLESS (ado. — Ly), adj. 1. 1111 = 
 
 aufmerffam, nnbefummert, forglo8, 
 
 nadjlafftg, rfitffit^rsloS ; 2. anbead)= 
 
 tct, uerad)tet ; — ness, ». bie Unauf= 
 
 merffamfeit, Sorglofigfeit, Sta4)laf: 
 
 ftgfeit 3lucIfirf>taiongfeif. 
 regata, is. eine flirt SBfttfaljrt jii 
 regatta, $ SEBaffcr (mit ©onbeln). 
 REGENCY, .«. 1. bic SRegierung; 2, 
 
 fReic^Soerwaltuitg, SJleicbaoerroeTititg, 
 
 SHegenf fd)aft ; 8. bet SBejivt eineS 
 
 iBicefBnigfl obet StattfjaltcrS ; 4. bie 
 
 £Reid)««ern>efcr. 
 
 REGENERACY, ». bie SSiebergeBiirt. 
 To regenerate, o. a. iviebergebfi« 
 
 ren ; wieber fjeraorbringen, erneu= 
 
 e(r)n. 
 regenerate adj. hjicbergepcren ; 
 
 wieber tjeruorgebracfyt, er«eue(r)t; 
 
 —ness, s. ber (atanb ber 3B:eberge= 
 
 bnvt. 
 
 in ■:< I ENERATION, s. bie SCBiebergeburt. 
 regent, i. mi: i. berrfdjenb, regies 
 
 reiib: 2. reiijoermefenb ; n. .•:. 1. 
 
 ber Snegent, SBeperrfdjet ; 2. SReidjfls 
 
 Bermefer; queen — , bie JlSitfginn 
 
 Stegentinn. 
 REGENTESS, * ^i>-i)tcijentiiir!, 9vcid)^ 
 
 verroeferinn. 
 
 REGR 
 
 REGENrSHIT, t. 1. bie SJegteruna; 1 
 
 :1(cid.*>.>eriiMlfung, 'Jieicbebenvefiing, 
 
 SRegentfrbaff. 
 regermination, ». ba« SBieberauf* 
 
 [eimen, SBieberauSfcblagen. 
 REGICIDE. ». 1. ber JU'iiijemorb; 2. 
 
 Jtpnigdinprber, 
 REGIMEN, -t. Mod. T. l.bie ?cben#prb= 
 
 liitn.i, Xiat ; 2. Oram. T. bet refliett* 
 
 A.lll. 
 
 REGIMENT, ». bafl 9?c.v'ment. 
 
 REGIMENTAL, adj. \\i tineni Segimeill 
 gcborig; — clothing, bie 9tegimentfl- 
 1 1 n i for m. 
 
 REGIMENTALS, ». fi bie ?JJ,intir 
 rungflftiitfc; in — . in Uniform, 
 
 REGION, ». bie ©Cijciib; T. Oif.ycii 
 ber ,l(ict5. 
 
 register, o.i. bafl SRegifter, 5?er- 
 teicbni^ ; SProtofoH, 83erne^mnng<^ 
 frbreiben; bie Urfunbe; 2. ber :Ur= 
 oiftrator, SProtofoilanr, ~4- ; r^tofcilift ; 
 3. bafl Jtcgifter (ciner Orgel, ttv- 
 ^leidien an enter iBnefcbnicfcrpreffi ; 
 I. bee initere Jbeil bei DRatrije (bei 
 (Sdjtiffgiefern) ; "j. baa guftlocfc an 
 einem dbpmifc^rn Ofen, baber — 
 stove, eiu (5Regififr=)Dfeii mitSuft= 
 lcdn-ni itKivveit, - jiuit i'i\ifiigen 
 ber fiifeeJ ; Tgp. T-o. t" make — , 
 SJlegiftet patten ; — sheets, bie 3«= 
 rid)te=©ogen ; jr. T-». — »hip. bafl 
 gtegifrerfeyiff : — of a Bhip._ ber i^cil= 
 brief ; — measurement, bie Don ber 
 flbmiralitat feftgefe^te ?aftigfctt ei= 
 nefl Sdiirrefl ; — of lottery, bie ?ct= 
 terie»(SoUectton. 
 
 To register, b. o. (in b.ifl SReaifrrr) 
 ciittracjcii, etnfrbreibeii, ntebtrfrbrei= 
 ben, ein;eiebncu, regiftriren ; }v$r»s 
 tof oil nebmeti. vrotofolliren ; to — 
 sailors 3Kattofen anroerben ; io— a 
 tax, eine Stener rafaftriren. 
 
 registership, t. bie giegijiratnr. 
 
 registrar, ». ber Dtegtprator. 
 
 registration, ». bafl giiitragrn, 
 ^rotpfolliren. 
 
 REGISTRY, ». i. bie gintragung, r5irt= 
 leicpnung, SRegiftrirnng, ^JrotofoU 
 lining ; 2, bic SRegifrratur; 3. bafl 
 5JJrotofofl | Serteid>iti|i. 
 REGIUa —professor, ber foniglid;e 
 SBrcfeffor, 
 
 REGLET, ». Tup. T. ber 6pfniiuicti= 
 [teg; ^urid'tesrvabit ; JtrckT. bafl 
 gfifjeben, Spiattdjen, [Riemebcn, 
 regnant, adj. berrfrbenb, regterenb, 
 ymbcrrfdieiib, nbtrtsiegenb. 
 To REGORGE >' " I. wiebet assbrea 
 den, roiebet auSfpeieii ; 2. flierig oei 
 febtingen, wieber jururffcbiucfen. 
 7t REG BAFT, v. a. uoii) eiii 3Ra1 
 
 pfrppfen, peljen. 
 
 7bREGRANT, e. a, lvieber jjcivabreit, 
 
 wieber veileibcu. 
 3bREGRATE '•• " '■ oeleibigen ro. 
 
 ii.) ; 2. (SebenSmittel, u. f. w., jinn 
 
 SJBieberuerfanf in ein uub bemfelben 
 
 3)Jarft) anffaufen, oormegfaufen ; 
 
 befen, trbbtlii. 
 
 REGR \Ti.K. i. ber fliifffinfer, .^i>fer. 
 To REGREET, o a. lvieber grflfen ; 
 
 nod) ein 3Ral gru^en. 
 regreet, ». ber ©egeiigrup. 
 REGRESS, ». bie SRucffeor. 
 To REGRESS, d. n. junuf jieben, \\u 
 
 ritcf febrcn. 
 REGRESSION, s. bic Siiidfebr, bal 
 
 ;l(iidfebven. 
 REGRESSIVE (adv. — ly), adj. lvieber: 
 
 referenb; tuefgangig ; umgebnib. 
 regret, i baeSBebauem, bieSReite, 
 
 bat 8eibwefen, ber Srbmerj, (Dram, 
 
 .Itiitiimer. 
 
 To REGRET, «. a. brbanent, tereneiu 
 REGRETFUL, adj. mil 'inbauerii er> 
 
 fnllt; — "y, ado Uiigern. 
 
 M7
 
 RELM 
 
 REIT 
 
 RELA 
 
 KEuGLAX. {ado. —vi), adj. 1. rcgel= 
 ntajitg; rcgelrccbf, oibcuilid) ; 2. o. 
 t. aue< gletrben Ciitien obcr gladjen 
 bcftcbcnb, regular; — clergy, bie 
 DrbettSgeifHicbfeit; — doctor, bet 
 promOttirte SDoctor, — traders, rcgcU 
 maftge graebtfcbiffe (*86rtfcbij£e), 
 jtauffabrtctfcbtjfe bic reqelmajjtge 
 gabrteil macbcil; — troops, v i. reflUs 
 lave £rtwpen. 
 
 IU2GULAR,*. bcr DrbcuSgctfilfcV ; 2. 
 Regulars,*, pi. i!tuicimiippcn, regtU 
 lire inilH'i'it. 
 
 regularity, *. bic fficgclmafugfctt; 
 3licbttgfeit; jMetbobej for — 's sake, 
 ber Oibnuug wegeu. 
 
 To REGULATE, v. a. 1. DVbtlClI, ait = 
 
 oi'bucii, in Drbnuttg briugeu, ciu= 
 viditeu, legeln, regultreu ; 2. Drb= 
 
 llllltjl twrfcbretbctt; to — an account, 
 &c, cine Uiccbuuug, it. f. w. abma= 
 
 d)CU ; to — a business, eilt ©cfcbSft 
 orbuett, abwicfctll; regulating screw, 
 
 bc« ©tellfcbraube. 
 
 REGULATION, s. l. bte IDrbmutg, 9Jn« 
 orbnung, (Sturirbtung, Sinjialt ; 2. 
 S3erorbnuttg, 3Jevfiigu«g ; regulations, 
 i>L bte ©tatuten, ®efefce. 
 
 REGULATOR, s. 1. bcr SInorbner, 
 (Siuricbter ; 2. t. [Regulator (an ci= 
 net SDiafdjtne, «. 83. enter llbr), bie 
 Micbtfcbeibe. ©tettfcbetbe, bcr Nid)t= 
 fttft, ©telijttft; bie ©dbuecfenfeber 
 nub bic Unnihe fitter 11 br ; ba-3 'Rcn= 
 feel; bie ^Jrobeubc (itad) tor antu'c 
 gcfteflt werben). 
 
 To REGURGITATE, v. I. n. nu'cbcf ill 
 
 fid) fd)ltid\tt; juriicf geben obenuer* 
 ten; II. v. wieber aiiYaucllcit. fibee= 
 iaitfen, uberfltejjeu, jitcuffftrdniett, 
 
 JltfidfflU'b'Clt. 
 
 REGURGITATION.*, ba« Wteber t'tt fid) 
 ©diiitcfcit, (Siufrblutfcit, (Sinfaugen. 
 
 To REHABILITATE, v. a. I.. T. wic= 
 
 bet befahtgeu, wieber in ben uorigen 
 
 Sfattb, tit bte 3icd)te ctufcljcu (bte 
 
 (Sitter »erwirft battc). 
 REHABILITATION,*. /.. T. bte SDSie= 
 
 beretnfefcuitg in bcit oorigeu ©tanb, 
 
 tit bic friibcicu Slecbte. 
 To REHEAR, v. a. L. T. ttorf) Ctlt SKttl 
 
 borcit, @chor, obcr 9lubien$ gcbeu. 
 REHEARING, ». wicbcrbolteS OcbSr ; 
 
 L. T. itodjntaligc llutcrfurbitug cities 
 
 3>ro$effeS. 
 REHEARSAL,*. 1. bie JBicberboluttg ; 
 
 2. bcr SBorfrag ; 3. bie -Rrobe, si?oi= 
 
 tibiing, $crfitd)«barftclltiiiiv 
 To REHEARSE, /•. a. 1. wicberbolcn ; 
 
 2. sortvagen, erjableu ; 3. $uv 'ikobe 
 
 barfteUcn, probircn (eiuc Siolie, 
 
 it. f. to.). 
 REHEARSER, ». bcr SBteberijoIer; Gr= 
 
 jahlcr; $iobircr. 
 REIGLE, e. bic 3liune, bet Salj, (?t'll= 
 
 fdmitt. 
 To reign, r. r. rcglcrcit, ficrrfdjen, 
 
 i*orbctrfd)cu, iiGcrwtcgcu. 
 REIGN, *. 1. bie SJbgtentng; 2. bas 
 
 SReid) ; 3. bie .*5cirfd;aft, 3JJad)t; i. 
 
 ber (Stnffafi. 
 
 To REIMBARK, &c, vii. Re-embauk. &c. 
 To RE1MBODY, v. n. * a (ftd)) ivic-- 
 
 ber jit cincnt ^orper seretmgen, tote= 
 bcr $tt cittern ©anjen werben (fid)) 
 micber ctttserleibcn. 
 
 REIMBURSABLE, adj. jUrfitf Jit jatlU'tt. 
 
 To REIMBURSE, ». a. UMCbcrbcjahlcn, 
 ivicbcrtri'tattcn,eiitfd)abigctt; M. E-s. 
 rciubcitrftrcit, beden ; to — one's self, 
 ftit fd;abIo8 tjaltrn, fid) bcjatjlt nta= 
 
 Cbcit; to — one's self upon... fid) 
 (bttrd) Srarfcn fiir gclciftctcn SBor« 
 fd)ttfi) crbolcn auf . . ; reimbursing 
 yourself for your charges, lltit (Obcr 
 Hitter) OJadiiiahmc ber ^pefctt. 
 iEiMBURSE>U'-.N-j', s . bic 35}icbcxoe= 
 348 
 
 jablnng, SBtcbcvcrftaffnng, Grfa(}= 
 [etfiung, bcr ©clb=(?rfa(j ; M. K. ba3 
 SJcmbouvfemenf, bcr SRembourS, bte 
 I'cdiiiig. 
 
 REIMBURSER, *. bcr 9?icbcrbc5a()Icr, 
 ©i-patfer, ©utfc^abtgenbt M e. 
 bcr 5)ecfenbe. 
 
 VoREIMPl.ANT, r. a. toicbCV VflattJCH 
 
 cber intpfen. 
 
 To REIMPORT, v. a. tolthtt Ct'llfiik.'Crt. 
 
 reimportation, *. bafi SBteberctn* 
 
 fiibren, fctc SJtcberetnfu^t:. 
 reimports, «. pi. 3Bicbereinfu]§tars 
 
 tifd. 
 
 To REIMPORTUNE, ». a. ciilcit tolfbtt 
 belafttgen, i!)iu anf'8 "JJcnc bcfd)nuu - - 
 lid; fallen. 
 
 To RE1MPREGNATE, v. a. liucbcr 
 
 fdjroangevtt, roteber cittfaitgctt laffcit, 
 
 toteber tranfett. 
 RElMPRESSIi >x, *. bcr abcrntaligc ?lb= 
 
 brnd ; bic note Qluffage. 
 To reimprint, v. a. tvictcr abbnufcii, 
 
 wiebet anflcgeit. 
 
 To REIMPRISON, v. a. altf'u S^CttC »«'= 
 baftctt. UMCbcr cinferfcrtt. 
 REIMPRISONMENT, s. bie SBicbcryci's 
 
 baftitttji, SStebetetnferferung. 
 rein, *. bcr 3iigel, 3'T"» ; — ^ er . *• 
 
 ba? Sicnuthicr. 
 To REIN, v. a. lltit bent 3' l (U'f Iettfcii ; 
 
 tin 3"gel l)altcn; fg. tin 3aume 
 baltcit ;' to — in, mit bem §a\xm an« 
 
 baltcn, biird) bcn^aiint jiiriirfbattcii. 
 To REINFECT, v. a. U'icbcr ailftcdflt. 
 To REINFORCE, &c, vid. Re-eniokce, 
 
 &c. 
 To REINGAfiE, ». I. a. Wl'cbcr VCtpflid) = 
 
 ten obcr aniucrbcn ; totebcr in Sienft 
 uct)iucit; ii. n. ftd; miebet einlaffen, 
 ben JTaiitVH toiebet beginnen. 
 REINGAGEMENT, *. bie ncite 3lnivcr= 
 bung, ttcitc (Stnlaffung. 
 
 To REINGRATIATE (— one's self), v. 
 
 rrfl. ftd) wieber in (i)unft fc^ctt, toic= 
 bcr bclicbt mari;cit (with one, bei 
 
 cittern). 
 
 To REINHABIT, D.n.tlMCbCf tetUO t) ttdt. 
 
 REINLESS, adj. ttugcjahlllt. 
 
 To reinlist, b.L a. liucbcr aiitucrbcu ; 
 
 II. n. fill) wteber attnxrben laffctt. 
 reins, s. jd. bie tUicreu ; 3»gcl ; to 
 
 give the (or to let loose the) — , lit. Sr 
 
 fig. ben 3ttgel fdjiejjeu laffcit; to hold 
 
 the — of the empire, bie %i\^H ber 
 3(cgicruitg in i^auben baltcn. 
 
 To REINSERT, v. a. JVtCbCV cillfiiifot, 
 
 eiitfcbaltctt. 
 
 To reinspect, o.fl.toicbcrbeftd)tigctt. 
 To REINSPIRE, v. a. lmcbcr cinl)aud)cti, 
 
 cinflbfn'it, wteber belcbcu. 
 
 To REINSTALL, v. a. Wicbcr Ctllfci.U'lt. 
 
 REINSTALLMENT, s. L. T. bie SBte= 
 bcrctnfc^uitg tit bcit t'origcu ©tanb, 
 tit bie friibcreit 3Jcd)te; iBicbcrcin= 
 fctjititg in citt Slmt. 
 
 To REINSTATE, v. a. Wt'cbCf tit ben 
 
 ^eftft fc§ctt, wieber ciufc^cn. 
 
 REINSURANCE, s. M. E. bic 3Jcaffc= 
 
 curattj, aiiicf^ obcr @cgcuycrftd)c= 
 
 rung. 
 To RECSTSURE. v. a. M. e. fcaffccttri= 
 
 rctt, nocbmals vcvftdjcrn. 
 To reintegrate, v. a. wteber in belt 
 
 vorigcu ©tanb fetjen, scrftijen, wte* 
 
 bcr iicrftcllcn (to. it.). 
 
 To REINTERROGATE, v. a. »0lt ?lcU= 
 
 cm befi'ttgen. 
 
 To REINTIIRONE, v. a. WtCbcr ttllf bdt 
 1 hron fetjeu. 
 To REINVEST, v. a. Wteber bcflcibcit ; 
 
 wteber cinfefeett, wteber bclchucu, 
 toteber bcanitcn. 
 REIT, *. baS 9iicbgra«, fRteb. 
 
 To REITERATE, \- a. bftcri Wteber* 
 
 bcicu. 
 
 reiteration, «. bie rftcrc 3Bieter« 
 bolung ; Typ. t. bcr 3Sieberbruct. 
 
 To REJECT, v.a. »cnvcrfctt, »erftopen; 
 auSftopen; auSwerfen; auSfonbern, 
 aiiSmuftcrit. 
 
 RESECTABLE, adj. bcnin'rflid). 
 
 REJECTANEOUS, adj. ucrworfcit, au&* 
 gefcblageu. 
 
 rejecter, 5. bcr Serwerfenbe, 9ius> 
 fcblagcnbe. 
 
 REJECriON, *. bic SBerwerfung ; SlnSa 
 fcblagung; 9lu8werfuug, 3ortfd;af= 
 fttitg, iluSftpiuttg. 
 
 To REJOICE, v. 1. 7i. 1. ftd) frcuctt ; 2. 
 ♦rtumybtven (— at, fiber); il. a. cr* 
 frcttcn, (STCtibc mad)cn ; I am re- 
 joiced, c» frcut mid). 
 
 rejoicer, *. bcr Srfretter. 
 
 REJOICINGLY, aiir.erfrcucnb, evficit= 
 lid). 
 
 To rejoin, r. I a. 1. wieber ju fa m ^ 
 meitfugen, ober oerctntgen; 2. wie= 
 ber jiifamiiu'iifioficit, obcr fontmen ; 
 wteber treffen, wieber begegtten; IL 
 n. erwtebern (auf cine 2lutwort obcr 
 S)Jeplif), serfeften, l. t. buplicireu. 
 
 rejoinder, .'. bic (Srwieberutig ; l 
 t. bic Siiolif (2ltttwort) bee ^Se- 
 flagtcn auf bic SicpliE ((Srwtebe= 
 rungsfdn-ift) bcS ^ISgerS. 
 
 To rejoint, v. a. wieber jufammett* 
 fiigen. 
 
 To REJUDGE, o. a. I'Olt ^leilCllt tttttcr= 
 
 fud)cit, nocbmals bcurthcilcu. 
 REJUVENESCENCE (— cy), _ s. ba3 
 
 SBteberjungwerben, bie SBerjnugung. 
 
 To REKINDLE, ?•«. wteber aujittibeu ; 
 
 fig. wteber belcbcu. 
 
 To RELAND, o. I. a. Wteber ait ba3 
 lifer fetjeu, wieber auvfebiffeu, ante 
 labeit ; n. n. wieber ausftetgett, wtc» 
 bcr lanbcn. 
 
 To relapse, v. v. jurucffallen, etnesi 
 fliiidfall bcfomnteit, reeibiu werben; 
 to — into vacancy, ill ^)Cbanfeulofig= 
 leit ocrfallcn. 
 
 relapse. ,t. ber Otihffall, bal Dtect= 
 bio ; bcr 3iudfallcubc. 
 
 relapser. s. bcr Wuffallcttbe. 
 
 Ti relate, v. i. a. 1. beridjtcit, er= 
 tablcn ; 2. Dcrwanbt mafbeit; If. n. 
 ftcb bc$ic()cu (—to... auf; 511 etw«6) 
 gebbrcu ; oerwanbt fe»u, augci)bven. 
 
 related, adj. ocrwaubt. 
 
 relater, *. 1. bcr (SrjafcTer: ©e* 
 fd)id)ti5fd)rcibcr; 2. Sp. T. ber Sager, 
 bcr auf bent 9lnfhinb ftebt. 
 
 relation, s. 1. bcr s iUuid)t. bie (Sr* 
 Sabluttg; 2. bcr SBejUfl, bie SBejte* 
 bung; 3iitcffid)t; 3. SSerbtnbung; 
 SSerwanbtfebaft, Sd)wagerfd)aft ; 4. 
 ber, bte SBerwanbte, SOerfcbwagerte ; 
 by — , wte matt fagt, you 4?6renfa* 
 gcu ; commercial — , .Ciaubcljocrbin 3 
 bung, @cfd)aft8oerbinbuug. 
 
 RELATIONSHIP, .?. bie ilu'rwanbt' 
 frhaft, Sd)wagcrfd)aft. 
 
 relative, I. adj vclatio, bcjiiglid), 
 bejicblid), ftd) bejiebeub, tu a3ejte* 
 bung obcr unter Sejuguabme (—to . ., 
 auf) ,• 11. .?. 1. ber Serwanbte, 33er« 
 frbwagcrtc; 2. ba8 9ielatioum, Ses 
 jtebenbe ; — iy, ado. in 4?c$icbung, be* 
 jiebnngSwet'fe ; — ness, .?. ba8 ScjiC' 
 bettbe ;' bic iierwaubtfebaft. 
 
 RELATOR, *. L. T. bcr Dcnuitciaut. 
 
 To RELAX, v. I. a. i. fdjlaff inacben, 
 crfdiiaffen, nad)laffen ; 2. l&feit, 
 lorfer inacben ; 3. milbcrn, permiif 
 bertt ; II. n. crfd)laffen, fd)laff wer* 
 ben ; uarbgeben. 
 
 relaxation, «. 1. bte (Srfd)IaTfung ( 
 5)lacblaffuug ; 2. SWilberung ; 3. (Sr» 
 bcitcruug, Bcrftrcuung, ferbotf.itg • 
 4. s. r. bteau§ergeto6bnlirbe Slttebep 
 ttitug cities ©efa|e8. 
 
 relaxable, adj. liadijulaffcti
 
 RELI 
 
 REMA 
 
 REMI 
 
 BELAXATIVE, ». ba8 Sftifbcrnbe; 
 9lad)laffenbe ; Bcrftrcueube. 
 
 RELAY,*, bet frifdx sSorfpann, bie 
 frifcbcu gjifetbe 1 obet Sagbbunbe, unb 
 ber Drt, wo fie berett itehcn ; — dog 
 (— hound), bet ftifdje .Viqbbunb. 
 
 7V> RELEASE, v. a. 1. etulaffett, loS= 
 
 Stbtn, befrcicu, frei geben, ftei fpvc= 
 jen, fret laffen, entfeffein ; 2. auf= 
 gebcn, fabrcu tnffeit; to — offfrom) 
 a promise, ciltCi i>C»)"pvC(i>eit3 eilt= 
 
 btnbett. 
 release, *. 1. bic (Sutlaffunq, S8e« 
 
 fretting., greilnffung, Voefprccbuiiq ; 
 
 2. (Snaffling, '.Vadilaffuug; 3lufge= 
 
 bung (fines Sicdites), beir QJerjiopt, 
 
 tie 3$ert_icbtleiftunq ; ber (§rlcbi= 
 
 gungSfdjeiu ; bie Ouittuug ; /,. r. 
 
 Me uebergabe (»on SJanbereien) ; ber 
 
 @rlafj(einer Scbulb), .'Ucmijj. 
 BELEASEMENT, *. bic greigebung, 
 
 Sosgebung. 
 RELEASEE, ». ber dittiaffer, SoSgebcr, 
 
 33efteier. 
 To RELEGATE » «. rclcgircn, »er= 
 
 weifen, serbaituen. 
 RELEGATION, s bie delegation, S3et= 
 
 ivetftinq, SScrbannung. 
 To RELENT, b. «. enucicbeu, weitbet, 
 
 milder tverben; nacblaffeu, ftcb legen, 
 
 fiit niafiigeu. 
 RELENTLESS, adj. unbiegfam, unnad)= 
 
 giebig ; bebarrlirb ; bart, mitleibS= 
 
 )o<s, iiitbariiibcr$iq. 
 
 relevance j »• '■■ t. bic Relevanj, 
 RELEVANCY, J 2lugemc||enl)eit beS 
 
 SetDcifeS. 
 RELEVANT. a<#. 1. nnfbclfenb, aufs 
 
 ticbtenb; 2. etbeblid), lviebtig. 
 RELIANCE, ». bas iuitvauen, tit 3u= 
 
 uetftcfot. 
 RELIC, *. ber (tteber=)3teft,ba8Uebet= 
 
 bleibfel; bic Qteliquc (cities JgtiU* 
 
 gen). 
 RELICT, *. bic .fjintcrblicbeue, 2Bitt= 
 
 «JC. 
 
 relief, *. 1. bic (Srletdjtetuna, 9JJif= 
 beriiug. Sinberung; 'J. .jpuffe; 3. 
 Unterftiifeuna ber airmen, bad Sir* 
 mengelb; 4. ber ©ittfafc ceincs be= 
 lagerten ^laV*) ; ,r) - bie SBefreiuna ; 
 (j. 9Ibl5fuiig finer Scbilbmacbe) ; 7. 
 crbabeue ".'Itbcir, (grbabenfjeif ; 8. 
 .6cbunq. bati beruorfierbtitbe 2lufe= 
 ben, bic 9lu3jeicbnung ; 9. Sp. r. ber 
 JSeibeplafc bes 4pafen ; 10. /,. r. bas 
 9iccbt*niitfcl. rcditlidic .6ulf*mittel ; 
 11. bas Sebeu«nefaU. 
 RELIER,*. bet Sertrauen, 3"- , ei'fid)t 
 begt. 
 
 BELIEVABLE, adj. ber .fjiitfe fa big, 
 abbclflid) ; JUt -.'Ibbulfe bercrbtiqt. 
 To RELIEVE o. a. I. liubcrn, erleicb= 
 tern ; 2. bclfeu, uutcrftiiijcit, jit .6iil= 
 fc fommen ; 3. fittiebeii (cincn Ort) ; 
 
 4. ablbfen reine [&cbilb03Bad)e ; 
 
 5. (bevbon beben, heryorftecbenber, 
 bemrrflicber madltn ; fi. tit :)(ed)t »ets 
 bclfcn, S'iedu-MwiltV angebeib^eii [af= 
 fen; tn — the eye. bad SHligt buvd) 
 angeneb/ine unb abiucrbfelube ©egen« 
 ftiitbe) ergo^eii; to — one's mind, 
 fieb bcrubigen. 
 
 RELIEVER, s. ber ?lbbelfcr, .6c Ifcubc ; 
 yiblofcubc. 
 
 RELIEVING, ». ba« Sinbern, .6clfen, 
 It. f. IV. ; — rones, — tnckltw. A". /■<. 
 bie ^lufboler, 51ufbalter obcr @i-unb= 
 taue an einem JfieUtrbter; — tnckie 
 of the rudder, bie Orunbtalje bdS 
 Steuerl 
 
 RELIEVO,*, r. bic evbabene Arbeit; 
 ba8 ^odibilt ; SRelicf; aitoSrbtuta 
 —, ganj unb balb erbabfne \»!rbcit ; 
 to give — to a Bpire, cine ®eftalt 
 beroorbebcu, losmacben (Ivi ben 
 aJJnleruj. 
 
 To RELIGHT, v. a. tvtefcer crleufbten. 
 RELIGION, .«. I. bic Religion; 2. 
 
 ©otti'cligfeit, ©otteSfurdit, 3rom= 
 
 migfett. 
 
 religionist, *. ber gioininliiig. 
 RELIGIOUS •ah. — i.y , «.//. I. rcti= 
 
 gibs, gotteacicuftlidi ; I. fromnt, got? 
 
 FeSfurdjrig, anbadjttg, ebrerbietig; 
 
 3. qewiffenbaft, ftreng; 4. Brbeil8= 
 
 geiftlidi ; a — house, ettt OrbeuSs 
 
 bans, Jllofter; — ness, *. bic i)ieli= 
 
 giofttat. 
 
 RELIGIOUS, », ber SRelijjiSfe, SWond). 
 v.- RELINQUISH, v. a. 1. I'erlaiTeu ; 
 
 2. fabren laffcu ; 3. Serjidjt leirten, 
 ( — a bargain, cincu JCnuf) anfgeben, 
 entfagen ; abfd;affcn ; iibcrlaffcu, ab= 
 trctcii. 
 
 RELINQUISHER a bee S3erlaffejlbe. 
 RELINQUISHMENT, ». bie SSerlofs 
 
 fung ; 2l«fgebung, (fntfagung, '.'lb= 
 
 tretung. 
 RELIQUARY, s. baS :1(eliauicitfaftd)cn. 
 relish, i. l. bet ©efdjmacf, iJoi = 
 
 fdiniacf, ber SBiffen {bat SSJenige) 
 
 jitm Jt often ; 2. ba-3 SBoblgefallcn; 
 
 3. bic SRaniet, 9ltt unb SBeife. 
 
 Ta RELISH, >•. La. 1. fdimaefbaft ma* 
 d)en; 2. (^efcbmacf woran fi'ubcn ; 
 ii. v. 1. febmcefeu, cincn ©efdjmao 
 baben (— of, nadi) ; bem ©aunten 
 behagen, gut febmccfen ; ~>. SStrgnfis 
 gen vcriirfadjeu ; S3ergnfigen gc= 
 lvabrcu. 
 
 RELISHARLE, adj. frf)lltacf f>lff, WchU 
 fcbniccfcnb. 
 
 Ta RELIVE, r. n. luicber Icbeubig ivcr= 
 ben. 
 
 BELUCENT, adj. [cud)tcnb, fd)einenb, 
 burebficbtig. 
 
 To RELUCT, v. n wibcrftreben, ftch 
 tvibcrfefeen, baiDtbet faiupfeu, fidi 
 ftvauben (w. ii.). 
 
 RELUCTANCE (Rbluctancy), s. ba8 
 
 SQibetfe^en, SBiberfrreben, Sttauben, 
 
 ber Sffiibetftanb, ii3ibcrroiUe. 
 RELUCTANT, adj. beftiq rribcrftic= 
 
 bcub; ftd) ftraubenb, unroiUig; — iy, 
 
 adv. unqcin, mit litvaubcn, niit 2Bi= 
 
 beniHllen. 
 To RELUCTATE, v. s. ivicccfiicbcn, 
 
 ftd) ftiaubcn. 
 RELUCTATION, ». vid Reluctance. 
 To relume, o. u. rvkcer aitjiinben, 
 
 auftccfen. 
 To RELUMENE, v. a. iviebcr aujunben, 
 
 auftccfvii. 
 To RELY. v. n. ( — on. upon\ ftd) Per? 
 
 laffcu, batten auf . . , SQcrttauen fetjeu 
 in.., Dertraucn. 
 
 Ta REMAIN, v n. 1. Mcibcn ■ 2. iibriq 
 blcibcn ; 3. lu-rblctbeu, veibarvcu 
 (am ©djluffe doii Sriefen); totet 
 — , licqeu (iibriq) [affeii ; it remains 
 io lie mentioned, nod) ift ju crnnib» 
 lien ; for what remains, iibriqeiiS ; M 
 Era, to — unsold, to — nn hand, auf 
 ber .6aub (uiiberfauft) blcibcn ; there 
 remains jn my favour, ^alto mit, 
 blcibt mir ale (Mittbaben; remaining, 
 iilniq geblieben, uiioerfauft. 
 
 BEMAINDER g. 1. ber ilefr, Uebcr= 
 reft. ba« UeberbJetbfel ; 2. /,. r. ber 
 i'cfiQ filter 5arbe. in ben man cvft 
 nad) bem Srlofdjen einei anbernSe* 
 fitaufprudies rtiittilt; M. F.s. — of 
 
 b debt, of an act nt, bie Itnbejablte 
 
 ©drnlb, bet SRucfftanb, i;)ied)iiuiigs--) 
 SReft, (0tecbnuBg0s)Sa(bo: — in 
 poods, ber SEJaatenbcftanb, 2Baaicn= 
 vorratl); to pay the — "if a certain 
 sum), narbfdiicf;eit, tudiyiMcu (uin 
 fine qcu-iffe 3iiiuine 511 ergSnjen). 
 
 REMAINS, », pi. 1. tie Ueberbleibfel, 
 :)(eftf. ber Ucberreft ; ,'. Vciitnain. 
 
 To REMAKE., 0. n. ivicbcr niadicit. 
 , To RE.MANT v. a. 1. juriiff fdjitfcil; 
 
 2. tiniicf forbcrn; U'icber fpmmen 
 
 laffen, 
 rem \kk, >. bie Slumething, S3cmcr= 
 
 futiq. 
 T„ REMARK, v. a. bemerfcit; anmers 
 
 feu. 
 REMARKABLE (odv. — a), adj. tltftf* 
 
 toCrbig, aufjetorbentlid), auffaQenb; 
 
 — ness, ». bic •AWtfa'iiitiqfcit. 
 REMARKER, «. I. ber sBemetfer; 8Ib* 
 
 merfet ; 2. Sp t. ber Jalfc, ber bal 
 
 Ncbbubn auffinbft. 
 To REMARRY, a. a, iviebcr bciratben. 
 To REMA8TICATE, v. a. toiebet fallen. 
 REMASnCATION, «. pae 2Sicber= 
 
 faucu. 
 
 REMEDIABLE adj. abbclflirt, bcilbar. 
 REMEDIAL, adj. betlettb ; beffcrilb, 
 
 oerbeffernb. 
 
 REMEDIATE, adj bfilfam, bcilcnb. 
 
 REMEDHESS, adj. uiiabbclrlicb, 111*= 
 betlbar ; — nesa s. bie Unabbelflicb* 
 fcit, llnbcilbarfeit. 
 
 REMEDY,* 1. bfll .6ei!ntiltef, ?lne= 
 nciiuittcl. bic '?h;eiici ; 2. fas SWtt* 
 tel, ■&ulfemittel, ©egennttlfel, bie 
 ifiiilfe; ;s. 1. 1: tec SJtegrefi, bic 9ic- 
 grefinabme, Sd;aben«erbolnng ; ber 
 @rfa( '• — «i inw, bad SRerbttmirtrl, 
 bie rcd)tlid)e -6ulff ; past—, uubciU 
 bar. 
 
 To REMEDY, v. a, i. briteit; 2. ah* 
 bclfeu, fJeuern. 
 
 To REMELT, >• a. uiufdnncljcn. 
 
 To REMEMBER, 0. « 1. eii'qcbcnt 
 femt, gebenfen, benfeit an, fid) criu> 
 item an.. , ft A beftnnen auf.. ; 2. 
 griificu, einpfebleu ; — me to..,— 
 my nspect to. ., cinpfcMru fid) mid) 
 ..; well remembered, qut bafj Sit 
 mid) baran erinuern ; worthy to i>e 
 remembered, beS Slnbenfens mettb ; 
 be it remembered, L. T. otllltb Ullb Jtt 
 
 loiffen. 
 REMEMBERER, *. bet ficb an etxoat 
 
 etinnett, etn\i« iiie ilubenfai briugt. 
 REMEMBRANCE » <• bfll ©ebSdjita 
 
 ni9; Snbenfeu ; bie Srinntrung ; .'. 
 
 bafl Xenfntal; 3. @ebad>tiitgDerm5= 
 
 grit; bie (Srinnerungefraft ; 4. Olctc, 
 
 SInmetfung ; m call to — . fid) ttin* 
 
 tic ru ; to come to — , ciiifallcu, bcifal» 
 
 If 11 ; to put in — . eiiiincrn ; — book, 
 
 bag -AWmotial, Jeiifbiil). 
 REMEMBRANCER a. I. ber Cf ftititcrcr ; 
 
 •». Seftetat tee Scba^fammet. 
 TuREMlGRATE n. n. ivicfer |Utfi<f» 
 
 febren, lutucftvanbetn. 
 REMICRATION, ». bic JJiiJfebr, 3iiief= 
 
 tiMiibcntiiq. 
 Tu REMIND 1: o fiiiincin, (—of. an), 
 
 ju ©eiuiitb fiilHiii. 
 reminiscence ». bie Stinntruttg, 
 
 .'h'lhteriuiicvnuq. 
 REM1NISCENTIAL, adj. criniicinb. 
 REMISS todr. —i.y), adj I. fitlarr; 2 
 
 faul, traqc, forgfoa, nadjlaffig. 
 REMISSIBLE, ad; cil,u';lid) uerjetylid) 
 
 remission, • 1. bie SJtadjIaffnng, :\b- 
 fpauuiiuq. @rfd)laffimg; 2.83etmin> 
 bernng (ber Jlraufbeit),J?rife; O.'i'il. 
 beruitq; 3. bet @rlag; bic Btlaf 
 fiiuq, Sfrgebung EOerutbuna. 
 
 REMISSNESS, *. t. bie Sd)laflfoett; 2. 
 Sautbeit, Erag^etf: 3. Uuanfmtrfi 
 famfeit, 5orqlo|lqfett, SJladjlafPfl* 
 fcit. 
 
 7b REMIT, v i. n I. rii'uf febicfen; 
 fbcfoubetB .)/ /:. ©eibet, Sffierbfel) 
 uberntadjeit, einfenben, |ufenben, 
 uberfeuben, iSnfrbaffung madjen, mil 
 Dtenteffen oerfebeu, remihiten; 2. 
 toiebet (iii«<S , efangiiif)) feijen ; ;i. ver- 
 miuberit, milbttn, fdjenfen, nadjlaf^ 
 feu, etlaffeii; 4. oergeben,»et»eiben; 
 ftberlafffil j to — a debt, eiue 5d)nlb 
 etlaffeii; 11. n. iiacblaffen, abnebmtu 
 
 319
 
 REMO 
 
 remitment, ». 1. tic 33itcrfc|Vcfcung 
 1:1 Berbafr); 2. tcr lirlajj. 
 
 REMITTANCE, a. M. Es. I. ba«3te 
 
 mirtirrn, tic llebcrmadiung, Situ 
 fujiaffung, SBedjfels ober (jklbfcn= 
 bung, dicnicffe; 2. iibcnmvbte Sum* 
 
 me ; — in balance [of all accounts), 
 fie Seineffe pet 5altc>; (book of; re- 
 mittances, ba5 dtt mcffcnbud) ; to 
 make remittances, reillittireit. 
 
 REMiTi'ER. ». 1. ber UcbciTcntcr ; M. 
 E Remittent (bet ecu SBertb. cter 
 tas @eib (jtebtl ; 2. /.. T*. tie 2Bie= 
 berciitfe§ititg in eiitdl teres jReibt: ber 
 uifvruujltc^e Slufprud); 3. tec 9Set* 
 jeiber. 
 
 remnant, i. ». bas Ueberbleibfel, 
 Stcfidjen, ber Ucbcrrcft (\>on Stof* 
 fen , SRejl; u. adj. ubtig (». ii.). 
 
 To REMODEL, v. a. II C 11 umbiltCIt, 1ICU 
 
 untgeftalteu, lien ciuvicbieit. 
 REMOLTEN, adj. umgcfdjiltoljeit. 
 
 REM instrance, ». tic £BorjreUung, 
 Srimierung. 2Barnung, berSSermeid ; 
 btc (Sinweneuiig. 
 
 REMONSTRANT, s. 1. ber einc @egen= 
 oorftelluug thut; 2. Siemonftrant 
 (I'iitgliet ber armitiifcbcu Sefte in 
 JjollaiteJ. 
 
 REMONSTRANT, adj. oorfieUcitt, crista 
 neritb. 
 
 To REMONSTRATE, v. I. a. mit ftarfen 
 
 ©runbcii oorjtellen, oettoeifen ; n. n. 
 (Simuentuiigeii (©egcnsorfteUungen) 
 macben, eiuiueuDcu. 
 
 REM (NSTRATION, s. ba3 SBovftcllcn, 
 
 SBarnen. 
 REM )NSTRATOR, s. ber xBoificllcnbc, 
 
 iB.utteitbe. 
 remora, ». ber Scbifffjatrer (citt Scc= 
 
 ft I it), Eekincia remora — L). 
 
 remordenov, s btc 3erfnirfcbung. 
 remorse, s tcr 33otroutf (beS ©c« 
 
 i»t|feitS), ©eiuiffensbifj, bie ©eii>if= 
 
 feuSangjl, qiulence jfteue. 
 
 REMORSEFUL, adj. tugeilt ; relievo!!. 
 REM )RSELESS u fe — ly), «<//.rcill0i5 ; 
 
 unbarinberjtg, hartberjig, graufaut ; 
 — ne^s, s. bie ^{erflocfcbeit ; ^att^et= 
 jigfeit. 
 REMOl'E (ado. — it), adj. 1. Clltlegeit, 
 
 enrferitt, fern ; 2. ftemb ; 3. abftra= 
 bivt, nbgejogen; — antiquity. ba8 
 graue Slltei tljum ; — ness. s. tic Pttt= 
 legcubcir, Slbgelegen&eit, Seine, (S'ut= 
 fernung. 
 
 rem rrtoN. s. bie fjntferuung, boA 
 JBcgfcbaffcn; bie 2lbgckgeul)cit 
 (m. u. i. 
 
 To REMOUNT, v. n. *■ a. lficbcr bilMllf 
 
 ficigeii, a>ieber auf fiften ; (irb wiebet 
 erbebcn; Mil. T. r>*ber bevittcit ma= 
 cbeu, remoutiren. 
 
 REM IVABLE, adj. Wf J^ufdjaffcit, }tl 
 
 entfernen, abjuic&eit. 
 rem »val .-. I. bai SSegrucfen, bie 
 SQkgfibaffuiig, (Sntfermmg, 33ertrei= 
 buna,; 2. :W.iiiiii:iug; 3. (— or 
 uL'ni.w. bie SBobnuugSfeerdnbernng, 
 t<[i Slusjteben; 4. bie (Sntlaffung 
 (wit cineni 3lmte(, SlbfeQung; tiie 
 
 — of a disease, tie .£>ebiiug ciucr 
 ttr.uifhcit. 
 
 n rem ive, v. I. a. 1. rucfen, tVCi-l- 
 rucfen, luegnebnteii, abttebmen, weg= 
 febaffeu, roegtbun, megfeien, entfee- 
 licit ; 2. binmegrrageit, beifeftcu (cine 
 Seiche ); 3. ivegiiltimen, (ibrdumen, 
 v.T.t licit ; 4 ati3 tent 2Bege rdmnen, 
 tivtcu ; 5. oerfe^eit, berlegen ftton et= 
 nem Drt \ it n anbem); '6. abu^ctt; 
 to — tiie cinih, ten Cifdj abbecfen ; to 
 
 — a co in. tin ©eri tu wo anrcrS bin 
 ocrlegen; u. n. 1. [tc| lvc-jbcgcbcit; 
 2. au«iiel)cn. 
 
 REMOVE,?. I. basgincfen, ber Ptucf, 
 3ug tin Scbacb cfer Samenfpiele ; 
 
 35Q 
 
 REND 
 
 2. bas fjfitfl* obcr Urns) 3tcbcn, bie 
 OrtSutrdiiberang ; 3. Sijerfefeung, 
 SJerlegtuig; 4. Sertreibung, Sb= 
 fefeung; d. Sittfernuiig ; 6. vibrciic; 
 baa :Uctu-u ; 7. bet ©rob (in tcr i'cv= 
 toaitbtfc^aft), bie Staffel; 8. acht= 
 riicfuinj, ©eforberung, tcr Uni»erfi= 
 tatSgrab; 9. tie llniutiibinig, llnt= 
 taufrbuug ber ^ufeifen, ber neue ^c= 
 fcblagj 10, ba« abgetragene ©ertcbr, 
 ber SBecbfel ber Situ 'Tela; be is my 
 
 cousin one — , WU fillO atlber &t- 
 
 frbtDtfterfinb. 
 removed, adj. fern, abgelcgen. 
 
 REMOVEDNESS, *. aid. Rkmotkhkss. 
 
 remover. ? berwegrucft, roegfrbafft; 
 /.. t. bad SBerroeifen etiter 3fierbtSfa= 
 cbc an ciitcit aubern ©ertcbtShof. 
 
 REMU.NERABILIIV, s. tic i5eIcbltbiU= 
 
 tett. 
 REMUNERABLE, adj. jit oergetteu, be= 
 
 lobitbiir, bergittbar, be I c bn e n 5 iv» er r h. 
 
 To REMUNERATE, v. a. luicber be= 
 
 jablen, ucrgtiteit, oergelten, bclobiteit ; 
 
 to sell at remuiieratiiij prices, M. Ph. 
 jit lohitentcit ^Jretfcn vcrfaufeit. 
 REMUNERATION, s. tie iiJieteibejafi: 
 lung, Sergfititng, 93crgeltung; U3c= 
 lobuuitg ; baa ^onorar. 
 
 REMUNERATIVE, ^ adj. be^ablcub, 
 REMUNERATORY, J vcrguteilt, t)Cl = 
 
 geltenb, bclc-hm-nt. 
 To REMURMUR, o. n. &■ a. ivicber mur; 
 
 melit, buntpf iiMcecrballeii ; luieber= 
 
 Killcti laffen. 
 
 RENAL, adj. 511 bctt Dticrcit gebbrig. 
 renard, s. tcr gucbj (in ber gobei), 
 
 Otciitccfe. 
 RENASCENOT, s. bie 2SieterciUi1c= 
 
 tiutig, SBiebergebart, (Srneuerung ; 
 
 ber ueuc ilrtiDorbS. 
 RENASCENT, adj. lvieber waebfeub ; 
 
 fiit roteber eruetternb; ivteber ent- 
 
 ftanben. 
 
 RENASCCBLE, adj. crttetlb.U. 
 
 To RENAVIGATR o. a. VOKbtt bcfrf)if= 
 
 feu, siirucf fegeln. 
 
 RENCOUNTER * 1. bdS 3 «'"tim '.ltfrt- 
 
 treffett; 3"Mmntcnftof;en ; 2. ber 
 Slngviff; 3. ta» £cbarmu|je[ ; :Keu= 
 conrrc, v!bt?lt,1)c uitsermutbete), @e= 
 fei^t, jufdliigc Suell ; bie Seblage= 
 vet. 
 To RENCOUNTER, v n ir a. 1. jufartu 
 
 meutreffeit, jufammenjloBeit, auf ciit= 
 auberftoeen ; 2. angreifen; {ufaiii- 
 ineugctatbeii, baiitjcmciii loerben, 
 fecbten, ftreiteii, frbarinnjiren. 
 
 To REND. o. a. reitjcit, ,CVfCtlieiI. 
 
 render, s. 1. ber jcrreipt; 2. bie 
 Ucbergabe. 
 
 To RENDER, a a I. liMCtergcbeit, 511= 
 riirfgeben, eijiatteu, enuieberit; 2. 
 gcl'cit, leiftcit, evrbcilcu; 3 ftberfie* 
 jtrn, ubergeben 5 4. angebeit; 5. ma* 
 
 elicit ; Ii. Itbci fctjeil ; to — homage, 
 bulti.\eii; to — re is in, cincit OJrtiut, 
 etue itrfiirbe angeben; to — service, 
 1>icitite (etften; to — solicitous, be= 
 fitiuniert utad;cn ; 10 — tlianks, bans 
 fen ; to — one's r-eit' considerable, lid) 
 UMittig m.i.tcn; 10 — up, ubergeben, 
 (feiite ©uteri abtrctcu, bonis cetiren ; 
 to — to account. M. K. gilte Jicdl= 
 
 nung geben, ©ewinn brtngen ober 
 abroerfen, rentiren, eoL renbiren. 
 
 RENDERABLE adj. Jitnicf jitjcbctt. Jit 
 ubergeben. 
 
 rendering, .«. bafi lleberfe^en ; — of 
 account. .1/ E tic :l{ccbiiiiitg3='. , lblaa,c 
 ober 9tbtegung; — of thanks, bie 
 Dauffnguiig. 
 
 RENDEZVOUS, ». 1. tic 3''ii">immeit= 
 funft; ber 3ufainiitciifunfteort, 
 (Sammelvfafe, bnfi StcUbicbein. 
 
 ^RENDEZVOUS, ?• I n. Oil eincm 
 
 bejtimmten Orte tufammer.fpmnten, 
 
 REOB 
 
 fid) cttiftclfen ; H. a. jufammtBi i».' 
 
 gen an eincm bejiimmteu Orte. 
 rendible, adj. 1. ivictctuigebcr., er- 
 
 fefcltrb ; 2. $u uberfe^en i». it.). 
 rendition, s 1. bie llebcrgabe; @r-" 
 
 gebung; 2. llcbcrfc$uug. 
 renegade, is.i. tee ;)c'iiiegat, a'.ge= 
 RENEGADO. ^ falleiic(it;t'tft, -.'ibtvitn: 
 
 nige ; 2. Ueberldufer. 
 To RENEW, p. a. 1. rciuvoircu, CI- 
 
 ueiie^.n, u'ietcrhpleit; 2. Th. T.\v. 
 
 neiicin v vebeit erroecfen ; to — partner- 
 
 ship, .v. Ph. tie Societal cvncuevtt. 
 RENEWABLE, adj. \\\ critcucxit, «•-• 
 
 ncubar. 
 renewal, s bie@rneu(er)ung,9eeiie: 
 
 rung; tec Umtaufa) eineraiten Obli- 
 gation in cine neite. 
 renewedness, s. bie 6rnen(er)nng 
 
 [geiftigen ?eben«). 
 RENEWER, s. ber i$ nteue,re)r. 
 RENITENCE (Resitkncy), » 1 . ber 2Bi> 
 
 bcrjlanb, ©egenbrucf; 2.i3itenuiUe, 
 
 tie SIbneigung, 
 renitent, adj. H)itevftebenb, cntge= 
 
 gen ftrebciib, otcr tiniciit. 
 RENNET (Renneting), s. 1. tie 3lcnct= 
 
 te, ber sRenettapfel ; tulip — . bieeng= 
 
 lifebe Steuette ; 2. tii* 8ab, Jtdfclab ; 
 
 — bag tcr Sabntagen vicrte 3Jtagen 
 mieberfauenber Xlnere . 
 
 To renounce, b. I. n. 1. eittfagen, fiefc 
 
 ciucr ©acbe begeben, (auf etroas; 
 
 rerjtcbteii,93eriirbi tbitn ; 2.abfagen. 
 
 berlaugneu; offentlidj entfagen; u 
 
 n. ■iiii JiartentVicte) eiuc jyarbe »er= 
 
 laugueit, nicbt beEennen. 
 RENOUNCE, s. bie 3ieuoitce (im Max-- 
 
 tcitfpicl:. 
 renouncement, ». tic ©ntfagung 
 
 iicr;id)tlciftiiug; 'Jlbfaguiig, !Se't= 
 
 laugunug. 
 RENi lUNCER, s. ber 33crlaugucr, (?ut= 
 
 fagenbe. 
 
 To RENOVATE, o. a. rid. To Renew. 
 
 RENOVATION, s. tic (5rncitcriuig. 
 RENOWN, s. tcr gutc s Jiante, 3tuf 
 
 iliiibjin. 
 RENOWNED, adj. in 3Juf, bcriibmt, ge-- 
 
 fcict't. » 
 
 RENOWNEDLY, adti. bcriibmf, n"tbm = 
 
 lid) ; to act — , fid) eiittit DtaillfB er= 
 
 merbeu. 
 
 RE\0\VNLESS,a-/;'. tuivubiiitid). nti)lll= 
 108. 
 
 rent. s. 1 tcr 3?tft fii itj, tic Spalte, 
 ber^Brud); 2. baS eci>i8iHii ; 3. bie 
 9lente. b>iS (Siuf omnien ; ber 3iu8, 
 bie i'lictbc: — charge, ber (Srbjina 
 
 — roll, tic (iiitfomincitliile. ba* 3'"= 
 fenbud); —service, ber ©runtjinS, 
 
 — stock ( — seek), trocfene 3infen. 
 t.j rent. ». i. « 1. liiierljcu, piicbten, 
 
 in i|ivbliiug babcit ; 2. virmictbcji ; 
 
 perjinfeu ; \i. n. ocrinie tbet fev>u ; fid; 
 
 uerjiiifcu. 
 RENTABLE, adj. mictbbar ; yermici'v 
 
 bar. 
 RENTAL, s. b,iS 3iiiircgiftcf, 3iu|cH' 
 
 bud). 
 RENTER, s. ber 3in-5manu, 'p.irbter 
 
 JDlietbmaun ; — warden, tcr :iicnut' 
 
 nteifter, liiitttcbiner. 
 To RENTER, n. ». bci ten 2d)ueibern, 
 
 ftopfcu, ftiiftopcit, cine blinte -)lai)i 
 
 m,id>cii. 
 RENTERING, s. T. bie Stojiniiot (bci 
 
 beit Situeiterit). 
 renunciations. I. bie (fntugiuto. 
 
 in-r^id)tlcijtitiig. berSfrjidjt; 2. t-.t 
 
 abfagungj Serlaugnung. 
 
 RENVERSE, adj. H. T. flejtUtjt (0Ct> 
 
 febrt). 
 
 r« REOBTAIN, b. n. weter erlangen. 
 reobtainable, ad- wiebet eilang^ 
 
 bar.
 
 REPE 
 
 REPL 
 
 REl'R 
 
 7b RE0RDAIN, v. a. wiebcr f>crorbncu ; 
 wtcbcr eiimibrett, rinweiben. 
 
 rkokdination. *. bie 2Bietcicinftib> 
 rung, iGictcrcinroeibitng. 
 
 REORGANIZATION, »•. bie 2Bicberor= 
 Qrtittfattcr.. 
 
 To REORGANIZE, v. a. Wtcbcr prgatti= 
 ft ten. 
 
 To REPACIFY, r. a. roiebcr bcfaufti* 
 gen, mieber ftillen. 
 
 To REPACK, v. a. umvacfen. 
 
 REPACKER, i.bet UnipacrVr. 
 
 To REPAIR, n. I. a. 1. reparircn, aitfe 
 bcffcrtt, bcrbcffcnt; 2. nrieber gut 
 ntarbcit, erfefcen ; not to be repaired, 
 itncrfefelicb, mcbt umber bcrmftcllcn ; 
 a house repairing, eiu <£>airt i&i aii$= 
 gcbcffcrf roirb; n. v. ficb. tvohiu bege= 
 bctt, ficb roohin uerftigen, butcjcbcn, 
 hinrcifcn ; to — to one, fid) jit 3e= 
 manbent vcrfiigen; repairing place, bcr 
 (ianiiiiclvlab, bag c)tiitbc$biMiS. 
 
 repair, « l.bic Stiiabefferuna,, 9tep<t= 
 ratnr ; 2. bee Vlufentbalt, bag gage* 
 (bee <pafeu); 3. ba^ .^ingcbcit, bic 
 
 9ieifc; well in (Obcr in t-ood) — , lit 
 (gutcm) baulicbem etanbe, roobtgc* 
 batten; to keep in — , int baulitbeit 
 3uftattbe cibaltctt; to lie under — , 
 anSgebcffert iverben; out of — , batt= 
 fcillig; abgeriffctt; repairs, }>i. bie 
 9liiabcfferiiiig4fcften. 
 
 REPAIRABLE adj. auSjiibcffcm j ber= 
 bcfferlicb, crfefclicb. 
 
 REPAIRER, a. bet 9lin3bcffcrcr, .fSer= 
 ftcllcr. 
 
 REPAND, adj. B. T. iltt8gef(bnjcifl. 
 
 REPANDOUS, adj. conucr, runt erba= 
 beit. 
 
 REPARABLE {adv. — ly). adj. ailSjU* 
 
 beffcrti ; vcrbeffcrlicb, erfefclirb. 
 REPARATION,* I. bie \Mii»befferttng ; 
 
 2. berdrfafc, tie diffdjabiguttg/Bfr* 
 
 grituitg. «d)atlo$haltiing;'3. ©enug= 
 
 thituug; — of lionour, bie (£t)iemr= 
 
 flantiig. 
 REPARATIVE. I. ». bag ?ln>$bcf|crnbf, 
 
 bic StitSbeffening ; (Sntfcbdbiguiig ; 
 
 n. adj. eittfdbabigeiib ; auebeffcrnb. 
 REPARTEE > tic fdiiiclle Slnfworr, 
 
 fpifcige obev ♦eitlctibe ©egenantivort, 
 bic fd)itippifrbe SBiberrebe. 
 
 To REPASS b. ». * a. lied) Ct'il Wal 
 
 fpiiinicit. uiriicf foiiiiucit; Jitriicf gc= 
 
 bcu ; mieber fiber ober buvct> etwas 
 
 gobett, ii'ieMT oorbei geben, eiitcit 
 
 SBeg norbmati machen. 
 REPASSARLB, adj roictcr \\\ bctrcfci;, 
 
 ;u bcicifcit, tn befaluen. 
 REPAST. » tag iDliiM. bte 3W(tbJjfit; 
 
 bee "uubifi; bie Spcife, JJcbcng-- 
 
 tnittcl. 
 To REPAST, v. a. fpeifett, tiaiucn, fitts 
 
 tern. 
 To repay, r.n. i. ivtcbevbejflble n, ju= 
 
 riicfjiablen, bejahlen; 2. bcrgeltcn. 
 
 belobtteit; 3. erfefern; tn — • one's 
 
 self ficb cilutcii. ficb i'dbflb(o« batten. 
 REPAYABLE, adj. UMCbcrjiibejabteii j 
 
 crfvfelidi. 
 repayment, .-• 1. bie SBicberbeitabs 
 
 lung, ; >nicf jabtniig ; 2. baa 3S3itbcr= 
 
 bcyil'Le. 
 To REPEAL, o, a. unHrrufcii, aufhc^ 
 
 ben, abfebaffen. 
 REPEAL .--. bcr 2i?ibcrruf, bic Sillies 
 
 bung, 9lbi"cbaffniig. 
 REPEALABLU adj. tvibcrniflt*. 
 repealer ». ur SHJibevrufft, 9!b= 
 
 fdjaffer. 
 To REPEAT, n n. I. tvicbcrbpfcit ; 2. 
 
 nctierbiitg* serfitrbeit; 3, berfagen. 
 REPEAT, *. I. bie 2Stebctbolung ; 2. 
 
 Mns. t bai S55iebc>f)olungT5cteben. 
 REPEATEDLY, odn. Jit Wtefcrhplfcn 
 
 9JJ (lien, itueberbclciitlitt, »ieberb,olt ; 
 
 eft, baitfig r itiicb c'ltattbcr. 
 
 REPEATER, 1. bcr SSicbctbpIcr, JT?c= 
 
 Vetent ; 2. bie SRepetieubc ; 3. .v v 
 
 ba$ bie Stgitnle tc« 2lbiitivd!fcbiff« 
 
 roteberbolettbe ©d^iff. 
 To REPEL r. a. St » iiiri'uf flcfieit ; \\\- 
 
 riicf ticibctt ; ciitgegettuHrfeii, mtber= 
 
 praUen ; to — an objection, ciiicit (Siit= 
 
 mutf aubcrlcgcn. 
 REPELLENT, I. s. J\kd. T b.iS }uriicf= 
 
 tieibciibc, jertbcilenbe SKtttft; ll.adj. 
 
 juificftreibeiib/ jcitbeilcitb. 
 REPELLER,«.ber3"ru<fjtopeiibe,50er= 
 
 trcibciibc. 
 To REPENT, r. a. s.- v. reitcit. bcrcucit, 
 
 fid) rcucn laffett, Meite empftnben, 
 
 Sufie tbiiii ; i — (of) it. e§ reuet 
 
 mid). 
 REPENTANCE, »._ bie ^cttc, 33itfic ; to 
 
 give — to one, cillflt bciTHCtt Klffcil. 
 REPENTANT, I adj. jKcuc enipftiibciib, 
 
 reuijL bufifevttg ; II. «, bcr SHeutge, 
 
 SBuBeiibe, sBu^ferfige. 
 RKi'KMKif, t. bcr ©eteuenbe, 9JiU 
 
 finite. 
 REPENTINGLY, ado te«e»oU. 
 
 To repeople, d a. totebet bebMEertt. 
 To REPERCuoS, d. a. jiuiiiftojjcii, }iu 
 
 rucfprcllen. 
 REPERCUSSION, *. bcr 3«rficf jtoft, fraS 
 
 3urucfpralleii ; Mus, t. ber SBiebees 
 
 feblag in bcr Juge. 
 REPERCUSSIVE, adj jiiriicffioficttb, jtt= 
 
 riitftreibenb. 
 REPERTORY, ». 1. bfl§ 3Jcj>cttoiiiini, 
 
 ii>iffciifd).n"tlid)c Sfldjrcgtfifr, i'ud) 
 
 mill 3cnci)fcblageii ; 2. baS 93orraf b,8= 
 
 baii'3, tic SBorratbSfflntmer. 
 repetition, s. I. tie SBteber^oTung ; 
 
 2. bas Srjabten, (Sntntl)iicit ; au«= 
 
 toenbige ^erfagen. 
 
 REPETITIONAL, Rf.petitionary, adj. 
 
 wieberbolenb. 
 
 To REPINE v. »• Q>eibriif; cnipftnbcii, 
 mi^bergnugt, unwiUig fevju, murren 
 (— at, against . . iiber ehoae), (to — 
 at), uoitcii, bencibcn, mtfjgoitneil ; ficb 
 ctama gereuen laffen, fid) grainen 
 fiber . . . 
 
 REPINER, s ber s ll?iirrenbc, , 3Jiijj.H , v= 
 gniigte, Unjufriebeite, 9Ieiber. 
 
 v.- REPLACE u a. i. nuctcr crfc^cit 
 crftaitcit: erfetjeit ; 2, n-ictcc bin = 
 fteikit, binfe^cii; ivicber rttifetjett ; 3. 
 nit cincti anteitt Oct ftellcit, beife= 
 fecit; 4. an bie Stelle eines tHnbern 
 
 . fefeett, Dei ttctcit. 
 
 To REPLA1T, d. a. nicbniialS iibct'eitt= 
 nnbet fatten. 
 
 To replant, b. a. oerpffanjen, oerfes 
 fecn, itiiiKtjeit, umpfliiiijen. 
 
 REPLANTABLE, adj. tn vrvpflaiucit. 
 
 REPLANTATION, ». tie 93crpftrtnjung. 
 
 V„ REPLENI8H, b 1. a. fnllcit, ailfiil- 
 len ; ii. ;i. fi.t miebce aitfiillcn, »olI 
 
 UH'VbCll. 
 
 REPLETE, adj. (— with), (titrjcfiillt 
 
 init , uoU bon). 
 repletion,* l.biefflnfuUunflj llc= 
 berfulle; 2. SSoIIblfitigfeit. 
 
 REPLETIVE, adj. ,m fulK'lib. 
 
 REPLEVIABLE. adj. I. T. ou«jiil5fen, 
 eiitjul5fen, miebet |ii ertangen; — 
 goods, aufljiilbfeiibe (gegen ^idnrbcit 
 freijumacb,ciibej ©titer. 
 
 i;i'.i'i.t;\iN, s /. t. bie ShislSfung, 
 @tnl5fung; 3ururfforberuiig einei 
 SRfanbeJ iintec 3id)erbcit^fteUtiiig ; 
 aBiebereiitfefeintg. 
 
 To REPLEVY, v. a. I.. T. etrOili OX&M* 
 
 fcit, einlofen, tciebee frei macbeii, »ie» 
 
 bcr erbalten, gegcn Sirberbeit freiges 
 ben, (ten gericbflirben ©efeblag, Olr= 
 reft ii. f. ».) aufbeben. 
 REPLICATION, ». I. tie Slntworf, ®Ts 
 n>ieberiing; >. i. ■/• bie ®raitebc= 
 rnngjjfcbrift 91nhvorf auf bie 0"iiu-cbe 
 bed 'i'cfKigtcn), SReplif. 
 
 REPLIER, s fcr ?liita'Citeiibc, (5:njtc« 
 bemte. 
 
 7b REPLY, b.tl&o. niittvprtcit, crnMC» 
 bem (— to nvJ ; itl§ 2lnnvortcrtt'ci= 
 leu ; /,. T. rcplicircit. 
 
 reply. *. t e •.niitirpit, (Srtoieberuttg, 
 baa Slnttuortftbreiben ; in — to, in 
 (Sroieberaug au\ . . . 
 
 To REPOLISH, >> a ivictcr iiKin^cnb 
 niadieii, toicbet poliren, auopiii.Hii. 
 
 To REPORT,s t.o.1. bcnduni, bcuad): 
 rid)tigen; 2. kQcrirbt abftattcn. »nr» 
 tragen, aiittlicb ceferiren : 3. cr;ab= 
 Icti; 4. auflfagen, [ali O'eriicbt) vcr= 
 bretten, auefprengen. in Wuf bringeit ; 
 5. nMctevballcii niadieii ; it i.s report- 
 ed, mOB fagt, (i bcipt; ill reported of, 
 iibel beriid)tiget ; II. * fnalleit. 
 
 REPORT, ». 1. bat ©erudjt; 2. ber 
 9Juf, "Jiame ; 3. JBeri(t>t, bie 91arb= 
 ridjl ; 4. /.. t. bet aintlicbe Qeric^t, 
 tic SBerit^terjlattung, ^Relation ; 5. 
 bet jtltall ; — of ordnance, bcr £oit= 
 
 net btfl ©efdjfifte*. 
 
 REPORTER, ». 1. tcr C?Tj5bter; 2. 3»- 
 triiger ; 3. tcr v o tt ct iter 3eitung6rcs 
 baction bcftcllte SJIacbfcbreibet tcr 
 $orlamcnt8reben, Stenograpl ; /. 
 T. ©ericbterftatter, StefereuL 
 
 REPORT1NGLY, ado. bem ©crmitt 
 ltarb. 
 
 REPOSAL. » bai SQcrtraucn; bcr 0c= 
 genftaiib bed 33crtr(inen8. 
 
 reposance, s bat ISertraiien. 
 
 To REPOSE, b. I. a. I. |Ut Jiube Icgcit j 
 2. fctjcit. lebitcn, [egen ; 3, fciu "iH'r- 
 trattcit fcfecn, vevlraucit ; ( — in. on, 
 upon, ill . . , ailf . . ) ; II. to — one's 
 self or to — . ». 7i. 1. rubctt, fcblafcu ; 
 2. fid)bcrlaffeit. 
 
 REPOSE i. 1. tie !T?iibe. bcr Scblaf ; 
 2. Stuhciuinfr, tie ;H'ubcftelle in et= 
 ncni ©emalbe; ; 3. tie Ucbcrciiijtim= 
 lining -bcr ^arbctitiMic . 
 
 REPOSEDNESS, s. bet SRitbeftiinb, bie 
 :)(nbc. 
 
 To REPOsrr, r. a. mi etnen ftrbern Crt 
 legcit, nieberlegen, in Scrnjabrung 
 geben. 
 
 Rl p istTION, »'. bie 3iirfrbtlfgung, 
 SBiebereinrirbtutig ; s. 7'. ©inridjtung 
 (bet ©liebet). 
 
 repository, .«. ba? SRtpofiforinin, 
 ber SerwabriingSort ; Jlf. / bii«@iit» 
 lager, SJBaarcitlager, tie snieberlagr. 
 
 To REPOSSESS b a irictir bcfifeeit. 
 fict) ivicber in S&fft^) 'YScu. 
 
 repi issESSn in, s.bte SHebercittfcfeuRg 
 
 in ben ©eftfe. 
 
 7b repour. b, n wieber auSgicfjcn. 
 To REPREHEND, b. n vcnueifcit. ra* 
 
 beln, rugen, befcb.utbtgcn (— of. 
 
 tvegen). 
 REPREHENDER, ». bcr ^cnvcifcnbc, 
 
 fabler. 
 REPREHENSIBLE (adn. — ly\«$ tt= 
 
 belbaft, tabeln«»ertb, fknflirb; — 
 
 ness, .--. tie tabelneii'urbigreit, 5traf' 
 
 liebfeit, StrafbarfVit. 
 REPREHENSION - ber T*envct«, 3To« 
 
 bel, tie Pffentlicbe Ulfige. 
 REPRE1IENSIVE, ) o . tatclM'irbti.t 
 REPREHENSORY. { label entballcilt. 
 To REPRESENT, b n I. tarilelleu ; 2 
 
 rcrftellcii ; 3. ailffubren, geben (eit; 
 
 Sebaufpiel it. f. ro.i: 4. fcbilbern, 
 
 bcfcbmbeii ; 5. revrSfentiren, fine 
 
 Stellc/ vcitrctcit; the pnrliamem ro 
 
 presents the n ition, ba-J "Rarlanieni 
 
 "ertvitt bie Nation. 
 REPRESENTATION, s I. bas Pilbj 
 
 2. bie SBorfteQiing ; 3; Sffentlicbe T.v.-- 
 fteUttng; 4. Stelbfrtretung;5.5)arj 
 lcgnng. 
 REPRESENTATTi E odn. — lt), I i ; 
 
 1. uorftrllenb, bihlirb; 2. reprafenit* 
 
 rcttb, (fttil).'cilietcnb; li. «. 1. taJ 
 :i5i
 
 REPU 
 
 £Wb ; 2. bcr SSertrefer, 5tctioertre= 
 ter, SWevrafentant. 
 
 representer, a. bet DarfteHer; 
 SteUorrrrrter (w. u.). 
 
 REPRESENTMENT, s. bafi SBQb ; bie 
 
 SBorfteUnng, 3bee. 
 7 repress, b. «. 1. unterbrucfen, ftcu= 
 
 crn, bemtueii, C5i;iha!t tlutu ; 2. im 
 
 gauint batten. 
 represser s. bcr Uutcrbriicfer, im 
 
 3<iuine .&a!tcnbc. 
 repression, a. bic itnterbriiifung, 
 
 .{pentmung, <3teuerung. 
 REPRESSIVE, adj. uiitcrbrudrVub, bem= 
 
 meiib. 
 
 TVi REPRIEVE, o. a. L T. 1. fatten, 
 
 Sluffcbub gcben : bic SBollflrecfitng 
 bcs Urtbeils auffrtjteben ; 2. befrcien. 
 
 REPRIEVE, s. A.. T. 1. bic grift, bcr 
 Ulufutub bcr (Siecutioit; 2. bic xBe= 
 guabigung. 
 
 7b reprimand, r.a. oerwetfen, fabeln, 
 aiiSfrbelten. 
 
 REPRIMAND, s. bcr Serroeis, £abel. 
 
 Tj reprint, r. a, roicber abbrucfen, 
 roicber brucfeu, roicber auflegcu (tin 
 SBucb). 
 
 REPRIN1', * bcr abcrmalige ?lbbntcf ; 
 bic iicuc 'Jluftagc. 
 
 REPRISALS,* pi. bit STfcprcffaticn, Wc= 
 gcurbatlidifcit, (Mtgengeroalt, 3Sic= 
 beroergeltung ; (Sar-crei; letter of — , 
 bcr (javcrbrtef ; tn make use of — 
 (upon one), bag 5Bieben>crgeltUng3= 
 rccbt (gcgcu einenj braucbcii. 
 
 reprizes, s. pi. I. Sp. r. bicnacb spau* 
 fen auf cinanberfotgenben 3fteitlectio= 
 nen, SJleprifen; 2. /.. T. jcihrlicbe 
 Slbgaben doii ©runb unb Soben ; at 
 three — , 511 btei roieberbolten SRaltn ; 
 
 hesides all — . licbft alldl Utlfoftcn. 
 
 i\> reproach, o. a oorwerfen, »orrfis 
 cfeu (cittern ctroa-o), tabclit; fcbinS- 
 bett. 
 
 reproach, s. f. bee SBovrourf, %a* 
 bel; 2. bic Scbanbe, Scbmacb. 
 
 REPROACHABLE, adj. tabcllKU'ertb, 
 
 ftrdfficb, frbnidbcnb, uiebrig, bobnifrb. 
 
 REPROACHFUti (ode. — ly), adj 1. be= 
 (eibigeitb, fdbmabeub; 2. fcbdutlicb, 
 fcbinivflicb : — nesa, s. bie Scbdnb= 
 licbfeir, Sdunipflidifeif. 
 
 REPROBATE, l atij. oerworfen, ruebs 
 b» ; ii * bcr IBerroorfene, Oiud)lofc. 
 
 To REPROBATE v. a, 1. ocnvnfcit ; 2. 
 
 eroiglicb serbammett; 3. unroibcriuf- 
 
 Itcb vcrurrhcilci!. 
 REPROBATENESS, s. bic SBerroorfetls 
 
 bcif, SRucblofigfeir. 
 reprobater, * bet 3Jcvbaiitnicitbc, 
 
 SSerroerfenbe. 
 reprobation, .*. 1. bic aSetwerfung ; 
 
 2. civigc SScrbammiiug ; 3. bad S5et« 
 
 bainniuuggurfbeil. 
 reproba'ik >ner, s. bcr »orfcbneU auf 
 
 erotg 3Serbammenbe. 
 7b REPRODUCE, b. a, roicber bervor 
 
 bringeit. 
 REPRODUCER ». bcr SBiebcrberwrs 
 
 britigcr, Srjeuger. 
 reproduction, s. bic 95icbcrhcrt>or= 
 
 bringimg; bag iteue drjeuguifj. 
 reproof,*, bcr Qorourf, Eabef. 
 REPROVABLE, adj. tabelbcft. tardus 
 
 roiirbig; — nets, * bic £abelugrour= 
 
 btgfeit. 
 
 To REPROVE, v. a. (itl8 @cfirflt> fa= 
 
 beln,_ rflgen, oerroeifen ; utcltcit, 
 fcbmalcu ; to — of, Dorroerfen, be= 
 jicbtigen. 
 
 reprover, ... bcr Stabler; giiiger, Q3c= 
 jifbtigcr. 
 
 To REPRUNE, o. a. roicber befdntcibctt. 
 reptile, i. ,„// fru-ebenb ; H. 5 ba5 
 liiccbcttbt: ibier, bcr SBunn. 
 REPUBLIC ,. bic 3'icpublif, bcr 3rci= 
 
 352 
 
 REQU 
 
 fraar ; — of letters, bic ©etcbrtcttrc= 
 
 Viiblif. 
 REPUBLICAN, I. adj. rcpuMifanifcf) ; 
 
 11. a. bcr Slepublifanet. 
 republicanism. *, 1. bie republic 
 
 itifebe ^cgicriiitgsforni; 2. 21nbang= 
 
 licbfcit anbiefelbe. 
 
 REPUBLICATION.*. 1. bic 2Sicbcrbcr= 
 
 ausgabe (eines 3Bcrfe8) ; 2. l. t. 
 
 ticcbnialige aSefaniitmaobung. 
 To republish, v. a. I. tiMcbcr hcrait?= 
 
 geben (ciii SBerl); 2. i. T. itod)iiial« 
 
 bcEaiutt ntad)cit. 
 repudiable, adj. ycnvcrflid), vcrfto= 
 
 gensroertb. 
 
 To REPUDIATE, v. a. t>Crftl?f;Cll, ficb 
 
 febciben von . . . 
 repudiation, a bic SJcrftpjiung, (5bc= 
 
 febeibung. 
 
 repugnance, }a. 1. bcr SBtbetroiQe, 
 REPUGNANCY.^ bie 21biicigiiug ; 2. 
 
 bcr Sibcrjtrcit, aSibcrjtanbj ba4 53i= 
 
 berftrcben ; 3. bcr Jtanipf entgegerts 
 
 ftrcbcitbcr Seibenfrbaftert. 
 
 REPUGNANT (ado. — ly), adj. JlUtMber, 
 
 cntgcgcit, roiberfprecbenb. 
 To repullulate, b. ?i. r^t'cbcr au§= 
 
 fcblagen, rotebct fiioSpen, roiebcr auf= 
 
 fpniiitcit. 
 repulse, s.bic Slbroeifurtg, abfd)Iagi= 
 
 gc Jlntroort ; to mept with n — , abgc; 
 
 roiefen merbeit, cincn sXovb beloiumen. 
 
 To REPULSE, v. a. JUTUc! frflhigcit, 511 = 
 
 viicf treiben; abfcblageit, abweifen. 
 
 repulser, s. bcr ^'^'itJfitlagciibe ; 
 51brocifenbc. 
 
 repulsion. *. 1. bas 9IbfcbTageu; 2. 
 bic 3un"tcfjto^utig. 
 
 repulsive, adj. 1. jitniif fcblagenb 
 obcr ftoficnb ; abfprectjenb ; 2. abfto= 
 fienb (nicbt einncbmciib', ivibrig : — 
 power, Pfiy. T bie Oicpnl|"i»= iriicfttP= 
 fjenbe) .ftraft; — ness, s. ba8 9lbfi0= 
 Venbe, SBibrige. 
 
 7b REPURCHASE, v. a, tvicber failfctl. 
 
 (in Sliittionert) roicber erfteben, jiiriicf 
 erfteben, einjicben. 
 
 repurchase, s. ber SSicbcrfauf (n.uc 
 in Oluctioitcit). 
 
 REPUTABLE [adv. — ly), adj. cillCll gu= 
 
 ten Darnell babenb, ebrcnvpll, cfucit= 
 Merit}, angefelicn, riibnilifb; anitau= 
 big, cbrbar; — ness. s. bcr gitte SRuf ; 
 bie ilnftaitbigfcit, (5'lu'barfcit. 
 
 reputation, s. bet (gute obtt \d)Uch= 
 te) JWuf ; gute SJiaine, baS Slnfcbcn, 
 bic (?bre, bcr :liiibm. 
 
 To REPUTE, v. a. balteit, ilfbtcil ffit. . , 
 bocbfcbafceit. 
 
 repute, s. 1. bcr (gute obet frfilecbte) 
 Diuf; (gute) yjame; 2. bie allgemein 
 angenommene 3)ieiiiuug ; of — , uon 
 gutcm3iuf; of bad — , i>ou frblcri)tem 
 Stuf. 
 
 REPUTEDLY, adi: belli dlllfc narb. 
 REPUTELESS, a,ij. belli gntoit 3tllfe 
 
 imdubeilig, ebrtoS, fdiiiiipflidi. 
 request,*. bie SBitte, baa ©efucB ; in 
 
 great — , febr bcgchrt, gcfudir Don 
 
 SBaaren) ; at the — of . . , auf Sliu 
 
 batten . . , auf 3ceauifition . . . 
 To REQUEST, v. a. bitten, crfudtcu ; /.. 
 
 r. requiriren, anfucben. 
 requester, s. bcr SittfleHer, ©tfu* 
 
 cber, yinfiidicr, @«pvlifa«t, $\t<\\\\- 
 
 rcut. 
 To REQUTCKEN, v. a lvicbcr bclcben, 
 
 ncueii 2JJutb macben. 
 requiem, s. bas Slequiem, bie 2ce= 
 
 lcitmeffe. 
 REQUIRABLE, adj. crfcrbcrlicb. 
 To REQUIRE r. n . 1. vcilangcit, fcr= 
 
 bern, begebren ; 2. erforbern ; to — 
 
 haste, (5ite erforbern, bringeiib fc»n. 
 REQUIREMENT, a. baS SBerlangen. 
 requirer, 5. bcr Sorbcritbe. 
 
 RESE 
 
 requisite (adv. — ly), adj. crforber» 
 
 licb, uotbig ; notbroenbig. 
 requisite, »•. bas ©rforbernip, 9iB« 
 
 tbigc. 
 REQUISITENESS, s. bic fjrforbcrlicb' 
 
 Eeir, ^Uubigfcit. 
 REQUISITION, a. bag Prfurbctt, 2?cr» 
 
 laugcit, SBegebren; ■Jlufudicu; l.t 
 
 bie Slequtfition, bcr Slnfprucp ?on 
 
 Scitcit beg ©taatfi, SBefrblag. 
 REQUISITIVE, adj. forbcrub, begct)= 
 
 rcub. 
 REQUISITORY, adj. gcfud)t, gefprbert, 
 
 serlangt (w. ii.). 
 requital, a. bic ^crgcttuiig, Gr= 
 
 roieberuug, SBergiitung; in-lpbuuiig. 
 To requite. 0. a. oergtUen, erroie= 
 
 bent, uergiiten; bctphiicu; (im bpfeii 
 
 Siune) bcimfiirbcn. 
 requiter, s. bcr SBtrgelter. 
 rere-mouse, s. bie glebermoiiS. 
 To resail, v. a. juriicf' fcgclu, jirrfict 
 
 fditffcit. 
 
 resale, s. ber Sffiiebewerlanf. 
 To RESAHTITB, v. a. 1. abermatg arfls 
 
 fjcii ; 2. roiebcr griificii, juriicf griipcit. 
 To rescind, ?•. a. aufhcben, tiir un- 
 
 giiltig erflarcu, abfebaffen, umftogeu. 
 rescission, *. 1. biefflufbebung, ttm- 
 
 ftopung ; 2. 2lbfrbuciMiiig. 
 rescissory, adj. abfcbucibciib ; anf- 
 
 bebeilb, limftpWllb; — action, /„ T. 
 
 bic Jtlagc auf Seriiicbfung einefl Koii« 
 tracleg. 
 
 RESCQUS, a. L. T. rid. Rkscbk. 
 7'oRESCRlBE, r. a. rcfcribircii, |iirucf 
 
 febreiben, roicber febrciben ; ivicber 
 
 abfebrciben. 
 RESCRIPT, s baSffiefcrivt, JTiiicffcf)vci= 
 
 ben ; bic 2tbfd)rift; /,. t. 31ntr»orl 
 
 ciiteg S'urfteu otcr ciner Seborbe an 
 
 9cicbcre, bic Serfiigung, bcr Stfcbeib. 
 RESCUABLE, adj. sabcfrctcii, jurctteti. 
 To RESCUE, v. a. befrcicit. tctteu ( — 
 
 from, you, au8) ; UMCberei tauten. 
 rescue, 5. 1. bie Sefreiung, Settling ; 
 
 SSieberertangung ; 2. l. t. bie 3Bi= 
 
 berfefclicbfeit gegen obrigfeitlicbe @c= 
 
 wait. 
 
 RESCUER, a. bcr Q?cfm'er. better. 
 RESEARCH, s. bie llnterfiicruug, "?Ucb-- 
 
 fucbuiig ; to make — , eine UiUcr- 
 
 fucbung anftellen. 
 
 To RESEARCH, 0. a. lUltcrfucbcil, lm't= 
 
 fen ; t. auSarbeitcn (bet ben ^ilb^ 
 bauern). 
 
 researcher, s. ber Utitcrfucber 
 Stacbfucber. 
 
 To RESEAT, v. a. Ivifbcr fcfcCU. 
 
 RESEcriON, s . btc 2Begfcbneibung. 
 
 To reseek, v. a. roiebet furben. 
 
 To reseize, ». a. wicber ergrcifen, 
 
 mieber nebmen. 
 
 RESEIZER s. bcr SBiebernebiner. 
 reseizure, .». bic SBiebcribefiftHteb* 
 
 muug, SBiebcrbeindcbttguug. 
 To resell, v. a. ivicber ocr'fanfcit. 
 resemblance s. bie Slebnlicbftit ; 
 
 bag (Sbenbilb; to bear— to, 2lehn= 
 
 liebfeit Imbeii mit . . . 
 To RESEMBLE b. a. 1. ocrgtcifbcn (— 
 
 to, mit); 2. gleicben, abnltcb I'ebcn. 
 To resent, v. a, 1. alg ©eteibtgunfl 
 
 rdrben, abubeu ; 2. iibcl aufnebmen, 
 
 ficb beieibigt fii^cn. 
 RESENTER .^. ber etii'ag iibcl auf» 
 
 nimmt, bcr empfinblirbe SDhnfcb. 
 RESENTFUL adj. ciupft'iiblid), eiuc 33e« 
 
 leibigiing lange iiacbtragtnb, grol» 
 
 tenb, radifuduig. 
 RESENTINGLY, adv. auMlcilb. 
 resentive, adj. eiupfinblicb, Icicbl 
 
 \\\m Boiiie reijbar. 
 RESENTMENT,* bic CFmvfinb licbfcit, 
 
 bcr Unroiilt, iuuMufi, 3p>"; ©roll; 
 
 bie 3iad;e, SJarbfucbt, rag ?!acfct» 
 
 gefubL
 
 RESI 
 
 RESO 
 
 RESP 
 
 iESERVATiox, ». 1. tie 9iufbcwab= 
 mm}; 2. bev "Hucf en bolt, iUn'bc- 
 balt, tie (Siaufel ; 3. (Siufdivanfung ; 
 
 mental — , bet 2iliiivucfbalt, ge[)ciliie 
 (argliflige) 33or6et)iilf. 
 
 BESERVATIVE, adj. aiifbcn>al)fcnb, 
 vovbcbaltcnt. 
 
 RESERVATORY, s. bev 33eba[tcv, bOS 
 Seljaltntf). 
 
 To RESERVE, t>. a. f. ?uv:uf balten ; 2. 
 aufbebeu, aiifbcivalnni, anfbchaltctt ; 
 behalten, etbalicn ; to — to one's self, 
 (ctwaS) ftiv fid) bchalteit, fid) (ctante) 
 sotbebalten, tefetuiren ; reserving . . , 
 mil bcr Sluftiabme batj . . : reserving 
 due payment, M Ph. Ill it OtCV Illttcv 
 
 U>orbcbalt bee Siugange'. 
 RESERVE, s. 1. bet Sliicfbalf, .^iufei--- 
 balt; 2. Mil. I'h. (body of — ). b<i& 
 9ccfcra=e>pvpe; 3. bet Borbefcalt; 
 
 4. ba3 SSerbot, tic Stnfcbtanfung; 
 
 5. WiiSuabme; fi. 3uvitcfl)altiii!g, 
 SUefcbcibettbctt; much on the—, febt 
 jlU'iiiflhlltaib ; to keep in — , «uffya= 
 
 vcu (auf ben 9fotbfall). 
 
 RESERVED (adr. — i.v). adj. tiu'iicfbal= 
 
 tcttb, mfcbloffen, bufter, finjler. 
 RESERVEDNESS, » tic ^uviicfhaltimg, 
 
 £Bebad)tlitbfeit, SetfdblofTenbeit. 
 RESERVER, s. bcr fluf bevoahtct. 
 RESERVOIR, .*. tas SBtbalinif, bet 
 
 ikbiiltct ; SBaffctbefcfiltet, 9tbhf= 
 
 faftctt. 
 
 To RESETTLE, o. a, llMetcv fcfjert ; 
 
 nuctcv bcvftcUeu; rotebet betubtgen, 
 
 ftillcn. 
 RESETTLEMENT, *. bic .<3etfielluitg ; 
 
 sWcviibigitiig ; after a — , lmrbtcnt c3 
 
 fid? wieaet (ju SQoben) gefefct bat. 
 To reship, v. a. roieber etnfebiffeu. 
 RESHIPMENT. t. M. E bic 2Biebeteilt= 
 
 fcbiffiing; SBieberoetfeilbung ; yf iicf= 
 
 vetltibung, Siutflatmtg. 
 
 Tu RESIDE, V. v. tvphucit, fid) U.'D ttUfs 
 
 batten, fciitcit Sift obet <£>of babeit, 
 vcfibiren. 
 
 RESIDENCE, ». 1. bev SufeiityaTt (tag 
 Serroeilen an einem Drte ; 2. bev 
 SBobttfifc, bic SBobuung ; 3. SReftbenj ; 
 •frofftabt, bag .Ooflager; 4. bie i)ic= 
 fibcutfdnift (bev Dtt tun ein SReftbent 
 mobttt); place of — , bet Sffiobiiort, 
 bic SReftbenj. 
 
 RESIDENT, i. adj luoftnbaft, tvobncnb, 
 teftbttenb (at, }ii) ; feftftcbenb: n. *. 
 bet ©efdhiftsfubter (S8e»oftmfid)s 
 tigtc) cities £ofefl ait cittern fvemben 
 Dvtc, Untetgefanbte, SRefibcnt. 
 
 RESIDENTIARY. I. adj. fcfibaft, be= 
 
 ftanbig wo blcibcub; II. », bcr (5Jeift= 
 iebe, bev din Dtte feiuct SPftiiiibe 
 wobttt. 
 
 RESD3ER, s. bet 5>omicifirenbe. 
 RESIDUAL, ) adj. iibvtg giblicben, 
 RESIDUARY,) itbvig, lmdibleibcnt ; 
 ].. T-s. — legatee bev 9la$etDf, .£)aupt= 
 
 Cfbe, UllUHTl'alcvbc ; — property, bev 
 
 rcine @tbnadjla§. nad; Wbjug tcv 
 <5d)ulbcn nut Cegate. 
 RESIDUE (Rksidooh), ». bet (Uebcr=) 
 9teft, ea« Uebtiae; At. /•:. (—of nn 
 
 account. &c.) bCV SJtfCbttUttgfltefl, MfC^s 
 
 mtngefnlbo; SRitcfftaub eutcv Sdjulb; 
 SBaavettreft. 
 
 To RESIGN, t) a 1. SSetjitfit Icifteit, 
 cntfitgeit, aufgebeit, abtteten, ntebetJ 
 
 legcn, iibevgebcit; 2. fid; cvgcbcu, 
 
 untetwetfen. 
 RESIGNATION, .t 1. bic ycrtfd)t(ci= 
 
 flung, bev Setjidif, bie @iiti'aa,nng, 
 
 jlbtvetuttg, SJictevlegiiitg ; 2. Qrrnes 
 
 bung, .0)ingebiing, llutcnvvvfung, 
 
 ®elofi»erlaugituitg. 
 resigned, adj. evgebett. 
 RESIGNEDLY, ado. niit C5rgebitng. 
 RESIGN"ER,». i..t bet etn ?imt, u.f.w. 
 
 abtvili Vevtid^tlciftciitc. 
 77 
 
 KIISII.ITION, S flC!l ' '' blMillKu - 
 RESILIENT, adj. juriicf fpviitgcnb, ai- 
 
 piiillcnb. 
 RESIN, i. biiS ^arj; — elastic, bai 
 
 AccciKut. 
 RESIN1FEROUS, adj. -Oav^ gcbci'.b, 
 
 batjtg. 
 RESINOUS ailj. b^ at jig; —ness, ». bic 
 
 ^atjtgfett. 
 RESIPISCENCE, ». bic ?!afbf[iigbcif, 
 
 SRacbteue, 511 £piite ;Ucuc. 
 7V RESIST, v. a *■ n UMbevfteben, fid) 
 
 mtbetfe^tn, SStberftflnb kitten. 
 resistance,*, bet SJiberftanb, 3lb» 
 
 (ianb. 
 RESISTANT, s. bev (bie, br.6) 3!Bitcv= 
 
 flaitb Iciftct. 
 
 resister,*. bev SBibetfefcer. 
 RESISTIBILITY, ». tic iLMtev|tcbiid) = 
 
 fcit, 2Bifcvfeljlid)feit, 
 RESISTIBLE, adj. U'ittrfrchlid), ivitcv= 
 
 leljltd); — ness, .<. rid. lirsis'i ibii.itv. 
 
 RESISTIVE, adj. ju lvibevftchcii »M« 
 mogenb. 
 
 RESISTLESS {ado. — lt), adj uutvibev= 
 fteldid); biilffol, niebt ju »vitcvfte= 
 ben sermogenb. 
 
 RESOLUBLE, adj. fd)iite(tlMV, aufl»8= 
 
 bar. 
 
 RESOLUTE (ode. —lt), adj. cn(fd?[of- 
 feit, ftanbbaft, bcbcvU; feft. 
 
 RESOLUTENESS, ». tic (^nii'cbloffert= 
 bcit, ©tanbbaftigfett, gefttgfeit 
 
 RESOLUTION,* 1. bic (fntfdtliepuitg, 
 bcr (Snt!"d)lut»; 2. bic (Sntfdiloffeii-- 
 btit, ©tanb&aftiftfett, Sefrigfeit; 3. 
 tStlautttung ; 4. bic SJuflofiing, 3er= 
 tliciluitg, 3etglieberung 3lnali;fe; 5. 
 S.T. bie oettbeilung ciucv (Mefdnvuilft ; 
 bafl ^luflHM'cu ciucv (Jiiliiiubuug. 
 
 RESOLUTIVE, adj. auflbfcnb, jcrthei= 
 leub (». it.). 
 
 RESOLVABLE,^'. (tufU^Iid), niifli.'^ 
 bar; evfUivlid). 
 
 To RESOLVE, r. 1. a. 1. flliflBfen ; 
 analojtten, jeriegen; febmeljen; 2. 
 bcfcbliciJett, beftinintcii, fefife^en; 3. 
 evlautcvn, cvflavcu, 9luffd)lup rbcr 
 SluSfunft gebcit; 4. belebvcit, iibcv= 
 jcugen ; — me . .. trfKivt niit . . ; 
 n. ». 1. fid) auf(6fen, febmeljen, jcv= 
 gcticit; 2. fid) cutfitlicfuii (— on. <u 
 etroaS), fid) uofiiebmeit, cittctt i§nu 
 fdiliit) faffeit; to — upon something, 
 fid) \\\ etivas entfdjiltepeii, ttvaai bc= 
 fd)lieficu. 
 
 RESOLVE, s. bet Cfutfd)Iuf;, 9?efeb(ttft. 
 
 RESOLVED (tub. — ly), adj. tut= 
 fd)loffcii. 
 
 RESOLVEDNESS, s. bie (S it tfd;!r ffe il- 
 licit. 
 
 RESt »IAT.NT, 5. Med. &• Ch. T. iai ?lltf= 
 
 [BfungSmittel. 
 RESOLVER, s. bet chimS auflofct, bc= 
 
 fd)licftt u.f.n». 
 RESONANCE, ». bev SCicbcvfKing, 
 
 >J{iid)fUug. 
 RESONANT, adj. tvicbcvtiMictib, nadj- 
 
 fiiiiiicnb. 
 To RESORB. v. n. tiufdilucfcn, rtttfau- 
 
 gen, betfcblingen. 
 RES( IRBENT, adj. vcvfcbliugeiib. 
 To RESORT, v. it 1. wobtn fontmcn, 
 
 fid) roobiu begebcu, befudjen ; 2. fciue 
 
 311 Pud) t nebmen »u • . • 
 resort, ». I. tic Sufamntenfunff, 
 
 SSerfammluna; 2. tcv 3i>fontnten: 
 
 fill!*); 3. 4n-flld) ; dernier — , ba« 
 
 bodjftc ffiecbtsttibunnl rOberbauO; 
 place of public —, bev aHgtnieitl bc= 
 
 fucbtc (iiffentlid)c) SDtt. 
 RESORTER, *. bft .VSiiif ontiiicnbc, 33e= 
 
 ftclllc. 
 
 To RESOUND, ». La, 1. iviebcrlMllcn 
 mad;cit, cvfd;allcit iii,id)en, fingcu ; 
 
 2. auSbreitcn ; to — ftme, Snf »» 
 breifen; 11 ;.. ivirbet ballen, tDttbtr* 
 
 fitallen, iiHetcricucii, luidibalJcn; et* 
 fd)>tltcii. 
 
 RESOUND,! taA(5cbo.trr'II!ietcvbatI 
 
 RESOURCE.*. I. tic .»Sul»"rOiuIlc, ta« 
 .toiilieiuiitcl, ili'ittd, tie .'dulte, 3 U * 
 rludu. 3lu«fuiift; 2. resoarcea, ;-/ 
 y-MilUMiiuIleii, Weltiuittel. 
 
 RESOURCELESS, adj. cbltc .fiitf*' 
 guelleit, 
 
 T,> RESOW, o. ir. a. tvieter fiicn. 
 
 ToRESPEAK, o.n. 1. ar.tivpvtcn, ct- 
 miebern n>. ii.) ; 2. tvietev ff terben. 
 roicbetboleii. 
 
 To RESPECT, r. a. 1. fit;it»cn. ad)ten, 
 ehvcii; vcvcbveii; 2. KucffTdbl neb; 
 men ; 3. fid) bet,iebcu ; ii 
 C5 bejiebt ftcb a\\\ . .: n erected by ., 
 beniut, gciidnct son . . . 
 
 RESPECT,* 1. bt'e ^tuftebt, nirufudit, 
 2lufmetffamfett ; 2. Slitting. 4?od>* 
 oditiiiig, ivrvclniuiii, Sbtetbittung, 
 (^brfuidu ; 3. Sbre, ba8 SBnftbtn; 
 4. btr act)tung*ivcttbc 6bara!ttt; 5. 
 bt'e vibitdu, ber IBetoeggtunb ; 6. tie 
 i'.titcilidifiit, (Minift. ©enjooenbeit j 
 — of person. ba« '.'liifchcit bcr ^cr- 
 fpn ; of pood — , retlirf', eon guteni 
 Sbataf fet: in — of tbeit bodiea, ill 
 SBetratbt tbrer Jtqrper ; with — to, 
 in SRfuffttbt auf", in 33e}iebting auf; 
 in Borne — . in gtwiffet :'i'iuffi.tr, je« 
 tuiffer v DJaftcu ; in all —a, in jebeni 
 syettadjt, in jtbet •Ciijificbf ; in many 
 — a, in oielet ■Oiuiidit; to shame 
 — , tie fdiulttgc Ebtetbietnng aue 
 ben Sltigeii fetjeu ; respects, pi ©riifc, 
 ^nirfcbliiiig (tBejeigung bev Sldjs 
 lung); to desire one's — to one. fid) 
 einem eiuvfcMcu, 3^i"^"t> fltupeTu 
 laffen. 
 
 RESPECTABrLITY, *. tic ?[d)ftitig*= 
 toutbigfeit, Slcbtbatf ett, bai JInfeb.en; 
 .u /;. tic Solibitaf. 
 
 RESPECTABLE a «-. — i.v). adj. nrbN 
 bctv, iid)tuugi?iiHVtb, vcvcbvlid\ clu-= 
 Wtltbig, aitjcbnlicb ; .1/. /•;. gut, redbt* 
 lid), folib, tcell; — nese, ». oid. Rk- 
 
 BPBl TMill.l'IT. 
 
 RESPECTER ». tev 31 it cf fid;! nintint. 
 
 RESPECTFUL (adv.— l»), adj. ebrer= 
 bietig, etjtfutcbtsDofl ; hbflid); — ly 
 yours, Sk . 3f>i Utgebeuet, u.f.iv. (ant 
 iSdjluf; fine« SBriefea : — ness, *. bt'e 
 (<bvcvbietigfeit, b'hrcilietung ; •*> f = 
 lidjfeit. 
 
 respecting, prr P . .. betteffenb, in 
 Oiiicffittt iDtcv SOejieb/imgi auf. . . 
 
 RESPECTIVE 1 ado. — ly). adj. fid) (ail| 
 
 3eben ins SBefonbete bejiebeub. tigen, 
 befonbet; mil befoubetet 93e}iebuiig 
 
 auf eiitaiibct, gegeufeitig, gcgeu etu> 
 anbet. 
 
 RESPECTLESS, adj. tiiif |lfbl*[c^, afb= 
 titugelea, uitebrrvbietig ».«.): — 
 ness, ». bic SJlutf|ld)t6lofigfeit, '.'Idj- 
 lutig^lofigfeit {to. ii.). 
 
 T,> RESPERSE '•. a. bevtcngen, au«-- 
 einanbet ftveucu. 
 
 RESPERSION, s bic SBefpteuguHg. 
 
 resplrable adj atbmungefdbig. 
 
 RESPIRATION.* I. ba< Olibmcit; 2. 
 
 tie IStboliuig; tcr 3n>iftbenraum. 
 RESPIRATORY, «W/ ivic Rkshbablb. 
 
 To respire n, i n. i . atbmen, Sltben 
 bdeu; 2. 8nfl fdjBvfeu, auetuben, 
 fid) evbolen ; LLa. aiuMtbnicn, aii«= 
 banditti. 
 
 RESPITE Rbbptt, *. I. I.. T bic ftvifl. 
 bev 9luffcbub (be< XobeeurttyeiHl 
 u. f. tu.); 2. tic Wube, 3Rn§e, bet 
 gtiHfianbj 3. .)/./:-■ bie ©eftnnbnng 
 
 rtcv 'JiadMutt nut tev ^ahlung, 3lt» 
 ftjitO; days of — (or — days), bi/ 
 aicfpitMgr, Jiefpfttagc. 
 
 .153
 
 REST 
 
 RESU 
 
 RETA 
 
 Fa RESPITE, To Rkspit, v. a. 1. ftts 
 
 ftcn, ouffdbieben; 2. L.T. ben Ur« 
 tfteilgooUgug oerfdjieben ; 3. ausruhcn 
 laffen, r-urd> bie :)lul)c oerfiifjcn: to 
 
 — an officer, ct ucii SBecimten fus= 
 toenbtren, auf cine gewiffe 3cit au|}cr 
 SmtSt&attgr'ett fcfccit. 
 
 RESPLENDENCE, i s. fcCV ©KllU, 
 RESPLENDENCY, $ ■&d)inintcr. 
 RESPLENDENT (adv — ly), adj. glail= 
 jenb, fdiintntcrut. 
 
 To RESPOND, i: n. if a. 1. attttVPrtcll 
 
 (W. li.J; 2. ciitfprcrbcn, fid) fd)icfcit, 
 
 VafKU ; 3. alS Dccfuug (53urgfd)aft 
 
 fur 3'if)l"»!l» bicticn. 
 respond, s.'baS Jtcfpoiifonuiii. 
 RESPONDENT, s. 1. bcr OtefpOltbcttt 
 
 (in cincv disputation); 2. l. t. bcr 
 
 Seflagte; 9lpcliat. 
 
 RESPONDENT, adj. Ctttfpred)Cllb ; to be 
 
 — to, ctttfprccbeu, fid) jit ctroaS fd)i= 
 cfeit, bemfelben gemajj femt. 
 
 RESPONDENTIA, s. M. E-s. (a loan in 
 
 — ) cut Slnlebn (Sobmerei) auf bte 
 
 Sdjiffsiabuug, lvofitr uur tie Sperfon 
 bes (Srborgcrs burgt ; — bond, bte 
 $8ura,fd)aftS=Dbligatiou (bcr £id)cv= 
 beitsfebcin fiber gelicbciicS ©elb in 
 93etreff cincv ScbiffSiabung). 
 
 response, s. 1. bte Slnlroorr, b«S Stnt* 
 iportfdn'cibcu; 2. T. Dccfpoiifum; 3. 
 
 baS 9cefvoufortunt. 
 
 RESPONSIBILITY, s. 1. bte SScratlfs 
 n)ovtlirf)feit; 2, 3rtf>ning§fa[)igfcit. 
 
 RESPONSIBLE (ado. —ly), adj. 1. frets 
 
 aittmovtlid) ; 2. jabluugsfabig; to 
 become — for ..., i8urgfci)aft iciftctt, 
 
 fid) fcerbfirgen, oerantiportlid) maebcu 
 
 fill' . . . ; — ness,s. vid. Responsibility. 
 
 RESPONSIVE, adj. 1. atttroortcitb ; 2. 
 cntt'pvedKiib. 
 
 uesponsory, I. adj. auttportcnb ; gc= 
 lobcub; ©etvabr leiftcnb; — song, 
 fcoS ^cfpoitfoiilint; II. s. vid. Re- 
 sponse. 
 
 ressault, s. Arch. T. bcr 33orfyrung, 
 tie ?ltiSlabuiig. 
 
 REST, .9.1. bte 9iaft, 9ittf)C; 2. bcr 
 <Sd)laf; 3. Sob ; 4. bie Sti'ifec; 5. 
 bcr Saujcufdmb; 6. 3cubeplalj; 7 
 Mus. r. bie SPaufe; 8. bcr 9cnl)epuiifr, 
 9lbfd)iitrt fin Set-fen); 9. ber9tcft; 
 SBaarcnrcit ; 10. 9iii<fftaitb cincr 
 Sd)ulb; 11. jv. T. bie Jpaubfcbcite 
 einer S5rcbbaitf ; 12. Typ. T. bie 
 <2d)luf;(iuic; 13. Sp. T. ba« ©tSttq* 
 fepit cities $ferbe8; the — , pi. bte 
 llebrigett; to be at — , rubig, berubigt 
 
 fcPIt ; lance in — ! Mil. Ph. (bte) Sail= 
 
 }e tin Sdmb! niit eingclegtcr Sanjc; 
 lor the — , ItbrigeilS; among the — , 
 miter aitbern ; — capital, baS 3tefer= 
 sccapital, bcr StcferbcfonbS ; — har- 
 row, bie .£>aubed)el, baS Dd)fenfraut, 
 <2tallfraut {Ononis — L.). 
 To REST,-*. I. n. 1. raftcn, ru()cn, au5= 
 ruhcit, It'cgcn, fdilafen ; 2. blcibcn, 
 ftit&ett, ft'cl; le()ncit; 3. fid) bentbigett; 
 to —on (upon), auf (ait) chpas ruben, 
 Itegeit, lelmeit; ouf etwaS gegrunbet 
 femt, barfluf bcvuf)cit, fid) auf etwaS 
 
 ftiiijfll ; it — s upon a testimony, (S 
 
 berul)et auf cineni 3euantffe ; to — 
 with ..,rul)ctt, bevubcu Laffett auf . . ; it 
 
 — s with me, tS blcibt miuibcvlaffcti; 
 the fault — s with her, bie ©C$lilb liegt 
 flit it)r; you may — assured, bit Eailll|t 
 
 bid) barauf betlaffen, faunfi bid) t>er= 
 (icl)crt batten ; II. a. jur 3tuf)c legcn, 
 rubeit laffcu ; uir 9(ube briugen ; God 
 — bis soul, ©ott hab' ibtt fclig; — 
 yourself, bevubigcu ®ie fid), crbolctt 
 Sic fid). 
 
 r restem, v. a. roibcr ben ©trrm 
 treibctt. 
 
 tESTEUL (ado. — ly), adj. rilbig. 
 KESTIE, &.c., Dili. Restive, &c. 
 :i54 
 
 REST1NCTI0N, .^. bte 9lu3fSfd)ung ; 
 
 Sbfcbitiig, baS Sofcycu. 
 RESTING-PLACE, .«. ber 9iubeplalj ; 
 
 Jlbfatj cincr Tvcppc, Xvcppriibc. 
 T,< RESTINGUISH, o. «. aii«lbfd)eit. 
 restitution, s bie iSicfcigabc, SBtes 
 
 betetjiattung, Srfeftung, ber(§rf<ift; 
 
 bte 8vcii\abe; aBtcberhcrftcUung ; full 
 
 — , bie SEBteberemfeftung in ben Pori= 
 
 gcit Stattb; the motion of—, ba£ fid) 
 
 ttt ben itaturlid)en 3uflaub 3uriicf= 
 
 tjct'fc^cu cities claftifriKit JUirpcrs. 
 restitutor, s. bcr 2i>icberl)ci'ftelicr 
 
 (m. it.). 
 RESTIVE (adv. —vz),adj. fiatiij ; bart= 
 
 nftcfig ; — ness, s. bte ©tattgfett/ .§art= 
 
 ttacfigEcit. 
 RESTLESS (ado. — ly), adj. 1. fd)[af= 
 
 loS; iturubig; raftloS;' 2. unftat; 
 
 — ness,«. bie @d)lafloftgfcit; Uuvutjc; 
 
 3iaftlofigfcit. 
 restorable, adj. ipicbcibcrjuftcUcu, 
 
 tviebcrberftcUbar. 
 RESTORATION ». 1. bie 3Bieberl)cr= 
 
 ftelJutig ; 2. bit ( *iia.lifd)e) 9tcftauva= 
 
 ttott (yiueffel);- 'joii Jiavl II, 9lnno 
 
 1660). 
 RESTORATIVE, adj. Mai. T. ftavfcilb ; 
 
 — baths, ®efuubbeits= s -13aber. 
 RESTORATIVES, s. pi. Med. T. flarfeil= 
 
 be, rotcberbclebeubc iDiittel. 
 To RE-STORE, v. a. M. K. liucber ailf 
 
 baS Sager briugen. 
 
 To restore, v. a . 1. roiebcrberitelicn ; 
 
 beileii ; 2. wtebevgfcfoen ; ntrucf geben, 
 
 ober crftatten; 3. miebev etnfefeen; 
 
 roiebcrbringen ; 4. (Sd)riftjtclkn rets 
 
 uiijcu; to — to favour, roteber in bie 
 
 torige ©uitft bringen. 
 restorer, s. ber aSieberberfleller ; 
 
 2Bicbcibringer. 
 
 To RESTRAIN, v. a. Jltritif baltcn, Cttt= 
 
 baitcn; in <Srf)vaufcit (int 3^i»"e) 
 Ijaltcu, ciiifd)vaiife it ; jafjtnen; bents 
 men, banipfcit, binbent; uuterbrus 
 (fen, 
 
 RESTRAINABLE, adj. juriidf JU l)«Uen, 
 
 eiitutfd)ranfcu. 
 
 restrainedly, adv. ciitgcfc5ran!t. 
 restrainer, s. ber 3«n'icfi)atteupe, 
 
 (S-tufd)ranEcube, tin 3^»inc>0altcnbc. 
 restraint, s . bie 3nrucfl)altutig, 
 
 (Sntbaltiitni ; I5itifd)raitfung, ig>iitbc= 
 
 rung, ber 3ro ail G< 6'inl)alt; baS 83cr= 
 
 bot; to lay — s on.., .. ciufdjcaufcit, 
 
 int 3»T«"ge fcfttten. 
 To restrict, v. a. cittfdn-aiifeii. 
 restriction, s. bie (Siii|"d)i'aufung, 
 
 bcr Sorbcbalt. 
 RESTRICTIVE, adj. ciufd)iau£enb; — 
 
 iy, adv. ntit iSinfcpranfung. 
 
 To RESTR1NGE, o. a. cillfcbl'allfcit J jlt« 
 
 fammeu^icben. 
 
 restrincencv, s. bie jufflmmenjtes 
 benbe (*igcufd)aft, baS 3 u f» m,nens 
 jiebcitbe. 
 
 RESTRINCENT,rt<//'. jllfailimCltjictKllb ; 
 
 ftopfcub. 
 
 RESTRINCENTS, s. pi. Jit fa lit tit Cll JIC= 
 
 bCllbC ilJiittcl. 
 
 To restrive v. ». ucucvbiugS fant= 
 pfcu, Poit ilJcuciu ftreben. 
 
 RESTY, adj. vid. Restive. 
 
 resubjection, s . bie aberntaligc 
 Uitterrccifuitg. 
 
 To RESUBLEME, v. a. Ch. T. nod)lltatS 
 fubliinireit. 
 
 RESUDATION, s. baS aBicbcraitSfd)ipi= 
 ^ett. 
 
 To result, v. v. 1. jurucf fpviugcit, 
 juriirf flicgen ; 2. (— from), auS et= 
 was folgcn, crfolgcn, fid) ergeben ; 
 cittfpviiigcu, entjieben, bcrn'ihrcti. 
 
 RESULT, s. 1. baS 3ui'iicffpriugcit ; 2. 
 cine ^olge nicbrcr mtrfeitben Urfa= 
 chett, bas 9iefultat; ber ©rfolg, baS 
 (Srgcbniij, bcr 51uSfd)lag, SluSfalt; o. 
 
 bte (5-ittfd)cibuug ; 4. Sdjltififoigti 
 
 Scl^cruitg. 
 resultance, s. 1. baS 3"ri'tcffiiegen, 
 
 3urucfpraUcu ; 2. (5'utfpriugcn ; @w 
 
 folgcn. 
 •RESUMARLE, adj. Jltliicf Jit nctjlllCtt, 
 
 jururfitcbinbav. 
 
 To RESUME, v. a. 1. Jliviicf ticbntcit ; 
 wiebcniebmcii ; 2. iptcbcr aitfangen, 
 wicber Porncbiucn, ipicbcr auftieb» 
 men, fortfe^eu ; to — a discourse, 
 wieber auf ciu ©cfprad) jurueffom* 
 men ; to — a business, ciu ©cfebcift 
 roicber anfnupfctt. 
 
 RESUMPTION, s. bie aBicbcr$uriicf= 
 tiabnic ; baS ffiiebcraufaugen. 
 
 RESUMIT1VE, adj. uucfcr' juvitcftteT;- 
 nicnb. 
 
 resupination, 5. baS ?icgcit auf bent 
 9ciicfcu. 
 
 resupine, adj. auf bent Oiiicfctt lie= 
 gcuf. 
 
 resurrection, s. bie 9Iuferftebnnp 
 
 (bOlt belt JEobtett) ; — man (Resurrec" 
 
 tionist), ». ber £cid)cnraubcr. 
 To resurvey, v. a. wicber burcbfc 
 
 ben, iiberfcbeit. 
 To resuscitate, v. a. 1. tpicber cr= 
 
 lpccfcu, micber belebeit; 2. lpicbct 
 
 cni'adjeii (nun Sebcn). 
 resuscitation, s. bie aBicbererroc= 
 
 rfung, SBteberbetcbung. 
 RESl : scitative, adj. imcbcr belcbens, 
 
 juni ^ebcit ttieber erroecfenb. 
 To RETAIL, v. a. 1. eiiijfltt pcr!aitfcit, 
 
 JtU'tttbaiibel trcibcu, (@Qentoaaren) 
 
 aiiSfcbiieiben ; 2. iptcbcr perfaufcit; 
 
 3. uniftaubitd) erjal)lcit, itad)= (ober 
 
 ii'icbcr=) crjdblcii. ' 
 retail, s. bcr (aBaarett=)33wfoHf int 
 
 (Sinjelnen, ( — business. — trade), bee 
 Jtletnbaubei, 1>ctailhaubcl ; 9lu8^ 
 fd)itittbanbelj by — , flucf-iimfc, uad; 
 bem Stiicf, etnjeln, tin Jllciuctt; — 
 dealer, bcr Jtleinbanblcr • — establish- 
 ment. bie T-ctailbanblung.; 9lu«s 
 fd)tttttbanblnng ; — excise, bie 9kcif« 
 fiit bctt iQerfauf int (Sinjeliten, (5on= 
 fiuuptioiisaccife; — goods, SofnngSs 
 waare, ".'lusfdiuittipaarc, (imn Sc> 
 tailPcrfauf bcftmtnitc SBaare) ; — 
 shop, bcr .fimmlabcn, 9luSfd)iiittla= 
 labcu ; — shop-keeper, bcr Jtlciil- 
 baublcr. 
 
 retailer, s. 1. bcr ^leiitbatibltr, 
 Jlramcr; 5litSfd)uitrcr; 'itaubfra- 
 nter; 2. 9iad)= (ober SBiebers) (Sr= 
 jab lev. 
 
 To retain, v. a. I. baitcn, jiiriicfbah 
 ten, an fid) bcbaltcr. ; 2. beibefjaUcit; 
 3. int Sicnfte bcljaltcn; 4. in Soil) 
 ticbntcit ; niicthcn, bingcit; to — a 
 place, fid) bcbatlptcit ; retaining fee, 
 /.. T. vid. RETA i NICK. 
 
 RETAINER, s. 1. ber bait, Jltritif halt ; 
 2. ber ilnbaitger, greuttb; 3. bcr Cli- 
 ent eincs 2lbtiocatcit ; 4. baS Salten 
 pou 9lubaiigcin ; 5. /.. t. tie 9(rvba 
 (baS cineni Sacbtualter fur baS 9]id)t= 
 fitbrett bes ^roceffeS bcr ©egenpartei 
 gegebcue ®clb) ; 6. bcr 2)Jictblafci. 
 
 To RETAKE, v a. UMCbCr UcblUCU. 
 
 To RETALIATE, v. a. ©leid)cS mi! 
 
 @lcid)cni oergclten, toicber ocrgcltcn, 
 
 gleid) ntad)cu. 
 retaliation, s. bie aBtcbcrjerjjcl' 
 
 tung. 
 retaliatory, adj. tuieberuergelreubj 
 
 — measures, 3ictbrfioiii5ntafjrcgciu. 
 To retard, v. a. pcvjogcrii, aufbaltcu ; 
 
 biubcru. 
 
 retardation,?.--, tic iScrjogernng, 
 letardment, 5 ber 9lufcutbalt; 
 
 baS .giiiibcnt; bcr Sluffcbub, SSerjugi 
 
 I'liu. r. bie SRetarbatiwt. 
 RETARDER, s. ber 5Revji ; gercr ; 33er« 
 
 binbercr.
 
 RETR 
 
 To RETCH, v. n. OUfftofiCIl, ft* Crbre= 
 
 d)en roollcu. 
 RETCHLESS, vid. Reckless. 
 RETECTION, a. bie Cfatbccfuitg, (?nt= 
 
 f>AHung. 
 
 RETENTION, s. 1. bie (33ei=)33elja(= 
 rung ; 2. bie 3>triitfl;altutig ! 3 - baS 
 
 @CCarf)t«iy ; — of urine, Med. T. bie 
 
 •^arnftrenge, bcr .gantjroattg. 
 RETENTIVE, a4/.be|(ilteiib, befjaltfain ; 
 vcm^brenb ; — faculty, bie bet)altfa= 
 me ©ebaritttiifSfraft ; a — memory, 
 fin guteS (ftarfcs, ticueS) ©ebacbfuifj ; 
 — ness, s. bie SBefjaltfamfeit; bie ScU 
 bigfett ju yerroabrcit. 
 
 reticle, s. bai ^efcrben. 
 
 RETICULAR, ) ,. . ~ , . 
 
 retiform, } **■ wefefSrmtfl. 
 
 RETICULATE, )adj. nefefoWttfl; — 
 RETICULATED, $ work, ba« SReiroerf. 
 RETICULE, s. bcr I'lrbeitSbcutei, bie 
 9lrbcitetafrbe. 
 
 RETINA, s. (/ad .4. r. t«aS 9ccfc[)aut= 
 
 ct>eu be3 21uge3. 
 retinue, s. ba« ©efolge, bie 33ebien= 
 
 ten. 
 5ft retire, o. i. ™. 1. fid) juriicf jteljen, 
 
 fief) jurucf (rocg)bcgebeu, roeggeben ; 
 
 2. (au« eiitev .&aubcl*gefclifcbafr, 
 it. f. ro,) tjcraustrctcn ; 3. auf ben 
 Qlbtrtrt gebcu; 4. jur iRujje gefjen; 
 
 to — into the country, fid) OljfJ ?atlb 
 begcbcit; to — from business, ficb t'CUt 
 ©ocbaftcu juriicfjiebctt, citt ©efcfjfift 
 Htcbcvlcgen, fid) tar SRubefefeen; to 
 — to rest, fid) fcblafcit legcit; II. a. 
 juriicf jichcu, jiiviii ucbincit. 
 
 retired (adv. — i.y), oi»'. jttriicfgejo* 
 gen, u. f. ro., eiiigcjpgcn, ctiifam ; ge« 
 Beim ; — life, bag ftilJe Seben, bie 
 ($ infant ft it. 
 
 I! F/i'i redness, s. bie (Stttaejogenfjeir, 
 (Siufaiufeif, 2lbgcfd)icbetihcit. 
 
 retirement, s.'l. bte 3uriicf jteHnng, 
 SBegbegebuna ; 2. (gntfernung, Xttn- 
 miug, ?lbgefd)ictcu!icit, ftille VebcnS* 
 art; bie (Sinfamfeit; SJlogejogenljeit; 
 
 3. ber ftille ?litfcutbaft ; — of a part- 
 ner, .1/ e. bai SlnSfrefen cine* "Jtffocie 
 (aufl eiiiciu Okfdjciff). 
 
 RETIRING, «-/;'. bcfdjciben ; — colour, 
 bie gebamvfte (T bcrfrbicijenbe) Sfar* 
 be, rote im .ftintcrgruube von 8anbs 
 fdwften ; — place, bcr ftille Stofeni* 
 bait, 3uffud)t*ctvt. 
 
 To RETORT, v. a. 1. jitriicf Bteaen ; 2. 
 juriicf wcrfeu (—upon, auf ), fdneben, 
 ober ftofscn, erroiebem, 3emanbem 
 ciiu'ti SEabel, eiite UnhbflidiFcif, eittcu 
 Seroeia |urucfgeben, ibn intt fciitcu 
 ciiictictt SJBorfeit fcblagcn. 
 
 retort,* i. bcr |uru"rfgefd)obene S3e« 
 roeia ober Sorwurf, bie ^uriicfgegebe= 
 nc Scbmalmng; 2. c» r. bie Sfterorre, 
 bcr (TcitiUu=).Uo(bc!t. 
 
 RETORTER, ». bcr 3iiriicffd)tcbeubc, 
 it. f. ro. 
 
 RETORTION, s. 1. baS Buri'trf bicgen, 
 3nriicfrocrfcit, Qurucffcbieben • 2. 
 SHJiberlegetl cities ©egnerS' mit fcineit 
 eigneu ©rtiuben. 
 
 v., RETOSS, b. a. suvudfflofeit. 
 
 To retouch, v. a. 1. uncber bcri'tb= 
 reu ; 2. untarbcttctt, atlSbeffern, awi- 
 feilen, auffrifdn-u, vetoudjiren (SK«* 
 lerctcit, u. f. w.). 
 
 Tb RETRACE, o. o. 1. |UTit<f jicbcii; 
 
 2. roieber sichcu, roieber jeidjnen, obcr 
 fcbilbent ; roieber bctrctcu ; (to — one's 
 steps) JltTiicf gebcit ; to — in one's 
 memory, fig. iii ba8 ©ebad;tnip juriicf 
 rufeit. 
 P.- RETRACT, t;. a. S,- v. I. JUrfitf 
 
 jicben ; 2. (fct'it 3r»ort, u. f. ro.) juriicf 
 Kebmeit, roiberrufttt. 
 
 RETU 
 
 retract, s. Sp. T. ba8 SBcrnagcIn ei= 
 
 ne« spferbeS. 
 RETRACTABLE, adj. Jit tviberriifctt. 
 To RETRACTATE, v. a. roibemifen, 
 
 juriicf iicl)i)nit. 
 RETRACTATION, ». bie 3t»ritcf ttabmc, 
 
 ber 2Sibcrruf. 
 
 RETRACTION, t. i. bie Buriirfjiebinia. ; 
 2. yitviicf itafjuic, bcr SBiberruf. 
 
 RETRACTIVE, I. ». bai (itlt^icbcilbc, 
 ^utiicfjiefjeube ; II. adj. juriicf ^tcbenb. 
 
 RETREAT, s. i. bcr Mitcftug, bieaicti= 
 eabe; 2. (fiitfamfYif, ?lbqcfd)iebett= 
 bcit; 3. bcr ftille 3tufcutlu[t, bie 
 frieblirbe 2t?obuuiig; 4. bie ^reiftattc, 
 bcr 3uflucbt«crr, bie 3uflucbt; Mil. 
 T-8. chequered — , bcr fd}ad)brctttbf: 
 iniijc ;)iiicfjug (en ichiquier) ; full — , 
 ber t>i3IJige Oiucfjitij. 
 
 To RETREAT, v. n. 1. fid) juriicf jicbctt, 
 fid) juriicf begebcu ; juriicf gebeii; 2. 
 fid) in ben 3(ubcftanb begebcit; 3. 
 3ufiud)t ncbmcii. 
 
 To RETRENCH, o. I. a rocgfcbiteibcn ; 
 n. «. fid) (tit fcincnt Slufroanbe) citt= 
 fdjranfert. 
 
 RETRENCHMENT, ». 1. bie ?lbfiir= 
 juitg; 2. SOerfcbanjung. 
 
 To RETRIBUTE, v. a. ivicber bcjalllctl J 
 
 oergelten. 
 
 RETRIBDTER, ». bcr iLJicbcrbejafjIer ; 
 3ururfcrftattcr, SBergelter. 
 
 RETRIBUTION, ». bte 2i!iebcrbcjab= 
 lung, 3uriid'crftatttnn3; SBergeltuiig. 
 
 RETRIBUTIVE, > adj. vcrijel'tcttb ; 
 
 RETRIBUTORV, $ liidjablcttb. 
 
 RETRIEVABLE, adj. wicbcrbriitijlid). 
 
 To retrieve, , v. a. 1. rote&cr r>ev= 
 ftclJoi ; 2. roieber geroinnert, roiebet 
 crlaitijcn, roieber befommen : 3. roie= 
 bcr ciitbritigcii, erfcljcii; 4. juriicf 
 briiiijcit, juriicf rufeit; to — custom- 
 ers, roieber Jliinbfdiaft bcrbeijtefyeii j 
 to — a loss, fid) ciitfcbabigcn ; to — 
 partridges, Sp, T. 3icbbiil)iicr roieber 
 aufjagert. 
 
 REa'ROACTION, ». bie 3iicucfnurfung, 
 SHiicf roirfung ; 3wviicftreibung. 
 
 RETROACTIVE [adv. —i.y', adj. juriid= 
 
 roirfcub, rucfrotrfenb, juruenreibenb. 
 
 To RETRO! 'El )E, r. a. UHCbcr abtrctCIt. 
 
 retrocession, s. 1. ba3 ^uriicfa'ci: 
 
 dicit, ^iiriiifijcbcii, ^'tviiiftictctt ; 2. 
 
 bie JBieberabrreturtg, SRiicfabtrerurtg. 
 retrogradatk >N, s. ber SRucfgang ; 
 
 Ast. T. bie fdiciubarc riirfgeutgige 83es 
 
 roegung eineS SUIaiieteii . 
 RETROGRADE, adj. rucfgaitgig, riicf = 
 
 roarts frbreiteitb. 
 Jv RETRi IGB UJE, d. ». ciicftofivtfl obcr 
 
 riifflingS ijcbcit; juriicf ■ gebeit. 
 RETROGRESSION, g. ba8 dliicfroart8= 
 
 jicbcu, Sfturfliitg3geijeit. 
 RETROGRESSIVE, adj. riirffcbrettertb. 
 RETRObONGENCY, a. bai 3iiicfroavt6= 
 
 banicu. 
 RETROMINGENT, I. adj. riicf tivirtS 
 
 baritenb ; (Ls.bati riicfanirtS barticubc 
 
 2 bier. 
 RETROSPECT, s. 1. ba« 3urfnfrcbcit, 
 
 SRiicfroartSfeben, bcr Siiicfbltcf, bit 
 
 Siiiiffdiaii; 2. ;liucfciiuucruug. 
 RETRt tSPECTION, ». ba« 3uriuffc()cu. 
 RETROSPECTIVE (adv. — It); adj. Jll= 
 
 riicf blicfenb: fid) juriicf mnnerttb; 
 — view, bcr Eftiiefbltcf. 
 
 To RETRUDE, v. a. juriicf ftogen. 
 
 n RETUND, p. a. fitimpf macbett. 
 
 ■To RETURN, v. I h. juriiif tommetl, 
 juriicf febrcit, jutuo iicbcii, roieber 
 (au ben oorigen Drt) Eoimnen; 2, 
 errotebern, autroorten ; to — back. 
 
 JUliiif ijcbcit ; to — home, Itcut 
 
 ■paufe retfen obergebenj to — in 
 
 writing, roieber fcbicibot ; fd)iiftltdi 
 
 REVE 
 
 erroicberu ; tit 3ied}rtung bringcu ; u 
 — upon one, fig. auf eiiiett jtivud 
 fallen; H. a. 1. juriicf fcbiebcii, jurud 
 gcben ; 2. rtncccigcbcii, erftatten : 
 3. uergcltcn ; 4. juriicf fdjitfeit, jurucf 
 fcubcit, itbcrutadbcit, fiberfc^icffti ; 5. 
 in JRcrhuuna, brtngen; (j. angeben, 
 niclccu, bencbteii; 7. rocihleit (eir 
 i'arlautcutsglieW ; I beg you to — h 
 id) crbitte t8 mil yoit Spnen juriicf; 
 to — answer, 2lnf»ori crtbcilcu, a it t 
 rocrteujio — thanks, baufcu, Taut 
 abitatteti, ^auf fagen ; to — a visit, 
 eineit ©cgenbeiud) abjtatten; to — 
 monev by bills of exchange, 0)db turd) 
 2Bed)fel iibcrmacbeit ; to — under 
 protest, M. E. nut cccr uutcr -^rorcft 
 jururffonintcu ; the members returned, 
 bie gerodbUen ^atlamenUgiieber. 
 RETURN, s 1. bte .-Kucffunft, 3iiiff= 
 febr, fRucfreife; SBieberfeb^r, 2Bic= 
 berfunft ; 2. ber Stucffall ; 3. bie 3i:= 
 riidgabe, SBieberbejabluitg, Srftata 
 fungi bcr ©rfaft : ©egeubiettjl : bie 
 (Srroieberung (ciucr @efaUigreit), 
 iQergelrung: l. bie mfinblicbe ober 
 fcbrifflic&e) gnrroori \ .v. /:. 
 
 payment) bie SRuff jaO'/Jltg, llcbcrnia- 
 
 diuitg, ^icimtTc bet ©egenfaft i 
 SRetours (9iucfsJ?abuiig ; 7. bet 
 tbeii, ©eroimt; 8. bie UmroaUuiig, 
 bcr iBcdifcl. Umlauf; 9. bie 
 ridit, berSBericbr, ber SRapport; li» 
 2Bat)lberid)t (beim $actamente ; bie 
 i'Jiibl ; 11. .irc/i. t. bcr Seitenftugcl 
 etttel ©ebdltbefi; — of affection, tic 
 ©egenliebe; in — , ola Sergeltung. 
 bagegen ; m. Era. aU ©egenfofi ffir . . ; 
 
 quick, short, or early — , fd)lieller Ulll- 
 fat} ober iBaarcuvcrtricb ; — of ex 
 change, bcr Siucfiucdifd : account ol 
 the — of exchange, tic :l(utfu?cd)fcl = 
 rccbnttllij ; to make good — s of ... 
 . . gut benufcen ; by — of post, mil 
 untgcbciibcr ipojr, umgebenb; — oi 
 premium, bie junicfcrbalteiK 
 Otitcfjabiung bcr 9l||ccnrauj= 'l-'r.v- 
 mic; — caryo, — freight, bit jliiicf- 
 labuiiit, Jiiiiffracbt; — s of a trumpet 
 bie SSTtnbung ciucr Xtotttpttt. 
 
 RETURNABLE, adj. bcr 3unicfgabe 
 fabtg ; L t bericbtmdfjig. 
 
 RETURNER, ». ber :'iurfviblcr, 3iemit= 
 tent. 
 
 RETURNING OFFICER, s. tcr einbe- 
 viebtctc Seamte, [2BabI)©ericbter3 
 flatter, ( 3BabUoinmipr). 
 
 i; i.ti RNLESS, adj. feiue :liiicffcbr ge= 
 ftatteub (ro. ii.>. 
 
 RETUSE, adj. B. T cin.jctviicft. 
 
 rei nion.j 1. bieS5Jieber»ereiitigung; 
 2. 91u6fofjnung SBieberoerfSbnung. 
 
 /;. reunite, v. a. i. roieber »ere{ni= 
 gcu; 2. »erfol)iien ; DLn. fid) roicbci 
 oeretttigen. 
 
 revaluation, a. bie iteue Sdjaftttng 
 
 n reveal, v.o. offenbaren, eutberf en 
 anjeigen; vcnaibcit (—to, einem 
 etroas . 
 
 rkvkai.it:, a. ber Cffcubarcr, (5nt= 
 becfer; 8Serrat^er. 
 
 revealment, a. tie Dffen&arung 
 <ro. ii.). 
 
 REVEILLE,*, (fr.tnj.^ Mil. T. bie 3ic= 
 oeille. 
 
 T„ REVEL, r. n fdniiaufcn, febroeir' 
 nun. jubclu. 
 
 n RE vkl, I- a. iiirfirfiieBen. 
 
 revel, * bat mec^ |®elag, bie t«u 
 febeube Seftlicbteit ; — rout, i. tcr 3u« 
 fammenlauf btt fdjroarmenben $5< 
 belSj tic gefefcroibrige SBerfamm* 
 lung ; .'. bai .Xubclniaf)!, bie rau> 
 febeube Vuftb.iifcit. 
 
 REVELATION, ». tie Dffcitbarung ; 
 Revelations, pi. bie i_ ffcubaruug ^o* 
 bauuie. 
 
 ?S5
 
 REVE 
 
 REVELLER.*, ter 5cbmaiifrr, -rbtDtU 
 
 ger. Subtler, (»Jlad)ts)Scf>TOarmer. 
 REVELRY, -- bet Sabtl baS SdjmaEs 
 
 men, ad. SohS unb ©ran?. 
 bevels, s. /•!. tie ©dwarmereien, 
 irfeitrn, Srgofelifbjeiten, ber 
 
 3ttbtl : master of the — , ber 'Jluffeber 
 
 fiber tie .^ofluftbarfeiteu. 
 
 Te REVENDICATE, r. a. ftroaS SBetlo* 
 rem* j rt er ©ntriffenefl fifb router ju= 
 eigneitj icvtuticircn. 
 
 7'. REVENGE, n. a. raeben, abiiben, (— 
 - self ... fifb — till . .) ; I'll l>e «■ 
 venged on him. ifb TOttbe lliicb (ffboit; 
 an ibm }u rdrfcen miffen. 
 
 revenge, s. 1. tie ©rwiebening 
 fine* Unrests, fRarH@enugtbnung ; 
 •j. SUjubung; Snakier, JRarbfnrbr; 
 3. .Dtesaiifbe (beini Spiel) ; to take — 
 of.., Ret raeben reegen .. (on, an) ; in 
 — . iiun drfatjf, baffir. bagegen. 
 
 REVENGEFUL [ado. — ly) . a-//'. rrtc6 = 
 gierig, rarbfiirbtig: — ness, ». tie 
 i^arbgierigfeit,:l{a'rbfiirbt. 
 
 revengeless, wij ungeradjt. 
 
 REVENGEMENT, ft tal 3Kirf?ctt, tie 
 SRatbe (n?. ii.). 
 
 REVENGER, s. ber JJcaebfr : 9?eflrafer. 
 
 REVENGING LY, ado. an? iftarbe. 
 
 REVENUE s I. bal Sinfommen, ber 
 t'rtrag, bie Sinfiinfte (ber 3BIIe nnb 
 Xaxtn, u. f. ».), Lenten; 2. ■>,-'. 7*. 
 ber Jtlumpen meifrr 53 firmer nnf 
 be:n Jtovfe fer ■©irfrbe nub JHebc; 
 officers of ihe — , Sfflbeamte ; public 
 — . ba-3 J?ammera,ut ; — cutter, ber 
 giuSlieger, bad 3pII- -cber SJaa*>lf*tff, 
 
 REVERBERANT, adj. JUrfid TOfrfcnb, 
 
 juriifl ptaflenb, ivieterhallent. 
 7'. REVERBERATE e.l-a- inri'trf Wets 
 fen, $urftrf feblagen, (Brief prallrn 
 laffen : Ck. r. rembenrcn (rnrrb fin 
 jUrucfffblageiibeS Metier omalren); 
 II. ?i 1. Aiiriiff ftrablni ; roicterballeit; 
 
 2. juriicf gewprfen werten. 
 REVERBERATE adj. rid Revertif<* \nt. 
 REVERBERATION, « bie 3uriiffiver= 
 
 fnitg, 3nrfufffblagnng, bas 3»»'i"uf= 
 praflen, 53ieterballen; at t. bif 
 SQrrfalfung. 
 REVERBERATORY. I. adj. JUtUff rofr= 
 
 fenb, juritd; f.-blage nb j n. *. a,, t baS 
 3fte»erberirfeuer, ERabfeuer, 2rbm*!'= 
 fmer : tfr 9le»erberit= (fber Salct= 
 nir=)Ofen. 
 
 r REVERE r. a, ebreit, serebren. 
 
 REVERENCE « 1. bie (fbrcrbiernng, 
 (Sbrfnrebt. -Jlfbtnng; 2. ebrttbietige 
 •Berbeugnng SQernetgung, SRwerenj; 
 
 3. tie @brwurbigfeit; 4. (fbrroiirbU 
 ger)23ater; your — . (ftp. (fbnviir= 
 ten: with 'or saving) your — , mit 
 (fbren tn melben. 
 
 n REVERENCE r. a. fbren, "erebren. 
 REVERENCER, .« ter T-erebrer. 
 REVEREND n '}. ehnvfirtig: rizht — . 
 
 (Jitcl ber SBiffbofe), bprbfbnviirbig, 
 borbroiirbig ; most — I Jitel ber (£rj= 
 btffboff), bofbroiirbtgli. 
 
 REVERENT, adj. ebrfrbifttg, temii = 
 thia; — ly, mlo. mit ©ucrbietnna,. 
 
 REVERENTIAL {ad a. — ly), adj. Bid, 
 Rbvkremt, — I.Y. 
 
 REVERER s tfr "Jfrfbrfr. 
 
 REVERIE -• bif iranmerei, Si"bvrar= 
 nierei : ^ie ti.fen, p^er aut regello* 
 umbfrfffa'Dfiffnten ©ebanfen, bafl rc= 
 gellc'e ©initen. 
 
 REVERSAU I. adj. umanternb, \\m- 
 ft ojicii!" ; if. s. I. T. ( — of a judg- 
 ment), bie Umftojiuiig (Olcnbcruini) 
 eineS Itrtbeil?. 
 
 hi REVERSE, r. a. nmfebren ; umaa= 
 bent, anfbeben nmfro^en eine Olcte, 
 n. f. ».) ; ytrff brtn. 
 EVERSE ». 1. tie rTti'tef'fife, .ftfbr= 
 <ite (— of a coin, finer i1Jiin|fi, ber 
 356 
 
 REVI 
 
 Oteocrfl 3. baa ©egent^etl, ©e.-jeit- 1 
 
 ftncf; 3. tit 'Jlbnjffbffliing, ber 23'rri)* 
 
 fel; (— of fortune), @lnira'ffb'V| ; 
 
 the case is entirely the — , btr 'Sail ijt 
 
 gerate umgeftlni. 
 REVERSED, adj. iimgffffyrr, ytrffl)rt ; 
 
 h T. gefturjf. 
 REVERSEQLY, adv. vfrfebrter 23eife. 
 REVERSELESS, w'j lllinmftofUut. 
 REVERSELY, adj. umgffebtf, fntgt= 
 
 gfttgffcfct. 
 reversible, aq. uniitiFctircit, um- 
 
 juflfirjen, nmfionlirb. 
 reversion, .". /.. t. ber SRndfaH, 
 
 .Ofimfall ; tie Snroartfdjafr, b&6 
 
 Dctfbt tfr ^acbfolge tit ftiunt ;'lmte ; 
 
 fortune in — , L. T. bafl ^11 (X\l\\X= 
 
 tenbe QSetmogen, ter (irbfall. 
 REVERSIONARY, adj beimfallig, 511= 
 
 riicffallent, _ antoartfa^tftltd) ; tie 
 
 ?limMVtfrbaft frtbeileiis ; — intents, 
 
 tie 2lnn>artfd)aft8patfnte. 
 To REVERT, e \. a !. reranterit, um= 
 
 febreii; 2. juriicf fcblagm ; II it. jll* 
 
 ri'tcf ffbrett t — to ju), 5iiriicl fallen, 
 
 luifbfr anbfinifallen. 
 REVERT, *. .Mm. T. tie 5Bieterb,oluna, 
 REVERTLBLE adj. beimfallig, rudr= 
 
 fiiUig (»on (Sjiitern, it. f. to.). 
 REVERTIVE, adj. vcranrcn^, 'jtrfeb^^ 
 
 rcitb. 
 REVERY. s. viiL Reverie. 
 To REVEST, r. a. id if bet anlfjnt 
 
 [^letber] ; 2. roieber einfe^en (in ein 
 
 Slnit p^fl• ©tgentbunt). 
 REVESTIARY, s. baS Jtlfibfrgfmafb in 
 
 tfr Jtircbt, tic ©acrtjlei, baS Jlir= 
 
 cbenjtmmer. 
 
 To REV1CTIIAL. d. a. anebfl - lllit Sf= 
 
 benSinttteln berfehen. 
 n review, 0. a. 1. jnrfiff fefcen; 2. 
 iviefer feben; 3. totebet tiirebfeben 
 (jRerbmingen, n. f. w.)\ prufen, iut= 
 ttifiutfii; 4 (ein 33udj, ein iBfrf) 
 beurtbf ilfii, tecenftren ; 5. mu. t. 
 ninftc.-it. 
 review, ». 1. bie Ueberftrbf, (noci)= 
 malige) Dnrd)fttbf, (neue) Unterfu= 
 
 fbltlKl, 5Prflfung ; 2. (critical — ), i^f- 
 
 ttrtbeilung, Sterenfton; 3. tas perio= 
 bifebe, fiitinte Slattj 4. mu. 7'. tie 
 iBhifternng, .Oeevfcbau. 
 reviewer, .i. ^er ^rtifcr ; ber fiir 
 periobifrbe, fritifctje ©latter febreibt, 
 JJetfnfent. 
 
 To REVILE, v. a. ffblltabflt, ffbfltfll, 
 
 oeninglimpfen, fd)imvfen, cot. fytxm- 
 
 tet maiten. 
 REVILEHENT, s. ber SSorwurf; bie 
 
 SSetnnglimvfiing; ta» Sdjinaben, bif 
 
 icbiinvmten. S(Sindbn.'Orte. 
 reviler, s. bet Sdjmabet. 
 REVLLlNGLY.aife. ffbinabcnt, fdjimpf- 
 
 licb. 
 
 To REVINDICATE, v. a. vid. Revendi- 
 
 CATB. 
 
 REVISAL,* tie rnrdificijt.iDJiifteruiti], 
 
 abennnlige i'nifnini. 
 To REVISE, v . a . ivieber tiirfb r fbtii, 
 
 unterfufbrn, naitfeben, ninftciii, Tgp. 
 
 T rctifiven. 
 revise. ». rir T'nrrbiirbt; Typ T^it-- 
 
 oifion, \wcitt (Sorrretnr, ber jiveitc 
 
 ^robebogen, SReouirbogeu ; second 
 
 — . trr britte ^robfbogeh, 
 reviser, t. for ;l(f.M''or, ?lii|febcr, 
 
 llntf rfnrbfr ; Porrettor. 
 revision ». 1. tir ^iiifbuebt, 3Jeoi= 
 
 (ton; 2. 93olfd)af)luitg. 
 t„ revisit, r. a. tuiebet befiirbrn. 
 KEVISITATION, s. bet abermalige 33e^ 
 
 fncb. 
 REVISOR, ft (in JTciitilaiiv: ber bie 
 
 i8olf§j(5bIung beforot 
 revival, ». i. bie sBiebetbelebung ; 
 
 2. (Srneuferliina, TCM'eferbevftfllniig, 
 
 bas aBifberaufleben; Tii. t-s. — of 
 
 REVO 
 
 fajii, baS SBiebcrbelebungSfeP btl 
 ©lanbrnS; revivals, p SBiebergebut' 
 ten l3Bieberbelebungen ;u rehgiofeH 
 $jlid)ten). 
 
 To REVIVE, f. I a. 1. tvicter bclebfn,- 
 2. ernciie(r)it; 3. mieber ins SJnfcenfen 
 bringen; 4. iviebrt anfangen; 5. ca. 
 t. cineii ^orper in feiue litiprungli* 
 rbe ©eftalt juriicf bringen, friuten, 
 berilfllent H. ». 1. luieber tebenbig 
 wetben, totebet anflfbe n, itcue Jlrafr, 
 neiien ©lant, neiu? Snfe^en crbaU 
 ten ; 2. ana ter iu-njeffenbeir geriffen 
 tvetben. 
 
 reviver, ». ber, (bie, baS) 5*eleben= 
 be, (Srfrtfdjenbe; int @ebad>tnip 
 3nni(f rufenbe ; ta? @r|rifo)ungSinit= 
 tel; tie @rneu(et)ung. 
 
 To REVTVIFICATE, v. a. tvietcr Icben= 
 big niarbeit (». ii.). 
 
 REVTVIFICATK »N, ». tie 3Ricterlebfii= 
 bigmarbnng. SSieberbelebung; tk t. 
 2Sieterbfrftelliuig. 
 
 To REVIVIFY, r. a 1. tt>ifbfr btlebcn ; 
 2. ermutbigen ju .. , fraftigtn. 
 
 REVTVISCENCY Re\iviscen< e\ s. tie 
 
 aSieteraiiflebiing, iBieterbclefcuiig, 
 
 SBieberberfifUung. 
 reviviscent, adj. n.>iftcraufiebfnb, 
 
 mieberbelebenb. 
 revivor, s. l t. tie (fnifiitning 
 
 (•Siftcraufiiabmf ) eineS ^rojeffea 
 
 iin ^anjelieigerirbt, ivenn tine tft 
 
 ftrfiifiiijcit ^fatteien geftorben tit ; 
 
 bin of—, tie Stmdfbttgung ;u btrfet 
 
 ©rneuernng. 
 REVOCABLE, adj. rt>itfirnflicb; — nesB, 
 
 s. bie 2Bibermfiitbf' it. 
 revocation, S. 1, bie onriicfrnfiing; 
 
 2. SBi&errufung. ter 3Biterruf. 
 Jb REVOKE, v. La. 1 jnviicf rnffU 
 
 (TO. ii.) ; 2. TOibetrufen; juriiefiieb= 
 
 men; aufbeben; io — one's errors, 
 
 feiue 3rrfbiinifr abfrbn>5ren ; 11. n. 
 
 t. f inf garbc nifbt befeunen im Jlat» 
 
 tenfpiele). 
 REVOKE s. T. baS Tiifbtbeffiuifii tt» 
 
 net Aarbe. 
 REVOKEMENT, s T bas" 3"nicfberu= 
 
 fen, bet SBiberruf (n». ii.). 
 To revolt. t>. I. „. aiifvnbreriftfuver: 
 
 ben, fitb emvSren, reooltiren; to — 
 
 from . ., abfallen ton..; II. a. I. 
 
 emporen ; 2. in tie Sludjt ffblagen, 
 
 iiberTOaltigen. 
 revolt. 8. 1. ter 31bfaQ; tif Pmvo= 
 
 rung, ber fliifru r ; 2. tie grcblitbe 
 
 SBerlefeung feinet 'l ! flifbt. 
 revolte'r. S. ter (impbifr, 2lufriib,= 
 
 vcr ; •Jlbtriiiuiigf. 
 REVOLTING, adj. fnU'frfUb. 
 
 revoluble, adj. vollbar, ta»gfTOaljl 
 roerben faun. 
 
 REVOLUTION. I s tie Umnniljiitig, 
 ter Unilanf, HmfrbTOung, bie Dciutc= 
 tfTOegung; 2. difooliitipn, SSolBbe= 
 ttegung, Staatriiinw.iltung, 5taat*» 
 
 Veranbemng; U. aj. fit. Revolutio- 
 nary. 
 
 REVOLUTIONARY, n^' ret'olntionar, 
 ftaatJiinirDalici^, Umroal}iing« ..; 
 — spirit, tie difsolntiiMiefncbt ; _— • 
 war, ter [Revoliiiioiiefrieg. 
 
 REVOLUl'IONER (- ;fr jlifuollttio* 
 
 REVOLUTION..SJ'. s nSr, ©ff'brtcie; 
 ter ataafSninTOaljiing. 
 
 7o REVOLUTIONIZE, o. n. revplntio* 
 niren, nniroaiibelii, nmfebren, \\\\\\ 
 Snfrnbr nber jirr £taat3um»aljunj 
 anfFortern. 
 
 To REVOLVE, r I. a. 1. KlllTOaljClt J L 
 
 ertoagen, narbbenfen; to — it over 
 
 barfiber narbbenfen; n «. H l t "'"= 
 
 roaljen, bveben nut. 
 REVOLVENCY, *. baJ beftanbige ltm« 
 
 walgen, . 
 
 To revomit. ii. i ivietcr anSipeieu
 
 RHOM 
 
 REVULSION, s. 1. Med. T. brtS SMcU 
 
 ten bet gliiffe j 2. ba8.3uriicf()alieit, 
 
 SBetbinbcrn. 
 REVULSIVE r. ». l. mas bie gtuffe 
 
 (tin .ftorper) nb (cite t ; 2. mat jurucr= 
 
 pit, oerbiubert; II. «#. bic Sluffe 
 
 ab$iebeiit>. 
 7b REWARD, v. a. bclolmeit (— for, 
 
 ffir); bejableu, erroiefeent, Oerguten, 
 
 oergelten. 
 REWARD, s. bie 83efo&HUttg, iNcri]ct= 
 
 tutu], bcr Sobn. 
 REWARDABLE, «# bcfobnctiSimirbtg; 
 
 — ness, bie 93elobnen$roiirbigreir. 
 REWARDER, ». bee lUelobiter, U3cr= 
 
 gelter. 
 7Vi REWRITE ». a. mteber tbrciben, 
 
 nocbmaU fd)reiben, umffbrcibeii. 
 REYNOLD,*, SRetubofb (2JldnH8namc). 
 RHABARBARATE, adj. uiit fRtycibaU 
 
 bee ucrfefcr. 
 RHABDOLOGY, « T. bie Stabredjen* 
 
 fiuift, bas ;)ied)iteit nut ben Napier'* 
 
 fd)cit St&beit. 
 rhabdomancy, ». bas 5Rut$enfd)Ias 
 
 gen, bie ©tabvoabrfagerei. 
 RfLETIA, s. SRbatten. 
 
 RHAPSODIC, ) «■// rthllM'obiKf). 1111 = 
 
 rhapsodical, j jufainmeufjaitgeub, 
 
 abfjeriffen. 
 RHAPSODIST, ». 1. bee SRbapfbbift; 
 
 2. Sufammenfebreiber, >}ufammens 
 
 floppier. 
 rhapsody, s. 1. bie 9tb«pfobie, ba8 
 
 SruAfiucf, retn Stftrf aits bent .00= 
 
 mer, eiu (Defalt j) ; 2. etroaS jufailts 
 
 mengefioppeltel, ba8 eteppehuerf, 
 
 gltcfroerf. 
 RHEM-BERRY, s. bee dtrciijborn 
 
 ( Rhtmnus — £.). 
 RHENISH, /i<//. »om 9(beilt, rbciltifd) ; 
 
 — wine, bee Mhcinvoeiit. 
 rhetian, adj. ju Styatieit geborig ; 
 
 the — alps, bie eb.itiUDeit -.Jllpcii. 
 rhetor, *. bee SRbetor, SJebret bcr 
 
 Serebfamfett ober Sftebefunfl (ti>. it.). 
 rhetoric, *. l.bie SRbetorif, 3lcbe= 
 
 fuitft ; 2. iBerebfamfeit. 
 RHETORICAL {adv. — ly), adj. rbeto* 
 
 ri|"d), jitv SKebefurtfl gejjBrig, vebite= 
 
 rifcr); ftgiirltd). 
 RHETORICIAN, s. ber 3ibctortfer (bcr 
 
 bie ;Kcbefiuift lef>rt ober lenit). 
 7b RHETORIZE, o. I. a. ben SRebttet 
 
 fpteleil ; II. a. irjcforifd) fprecbett. 
 RHEUM, a. bee ^cbiuipfcit, (.Jjaupt-) 
 
 Wliii 
 
 RHEUMATIC, adj. rbeuniatifrb, flllfi = 
 
 atttg ; fJiifftg ; — fever, ba« glujjs 
 
 peter. 
 rheumatism, ». bcr 3ibeumati8mu8, 
 
 (©lieber>)gluf»,ba8Sebnupfenfiebcr. 
 RHEUMY, adj. nod fc&arfet ®aftc, 
 
 ntit bent Sdjjnupfeit bebaftet, flufjar= 
 
 tu\, fiuffig; — • eyes, Sviefaugeit. 
 
 RHIME, s. tid. Rhyme. 
 
 RHINE, *. ber Sibettt ; the lower—, bee 
 9cicberrhcin ; tiie upper — . bcr Qber= 
 rl)citt; — grave, bee SRbetngraf; — 
 guilder, bcr rheiiiifcbe ©niben ; — 
 hurst, bas burgunbifrbe (weige) Sped}; 
 
 — imiilrnri. ba$ rbeii;laitbifd;e 2Maj«, 
 bie rhciitlaubifcbc ;)tutbc. 
 
 RHINO. s.eant.baS ©elb. 
 RHINOCERIAL, a/j. ba8 JIbtiioccroS 
 
 betreffcub. 
 RHINOCEROS,*. ba89l6inoccro8, ftafe* 
 
 boeit; —bird, SftafebornDogel. 
 rhodium, ». baa Mbobium'. 
 
 RHODODENDRON, s. bic SUprOft, bcr 
 
 SRofentorbeer. 
 RHOMB, s. or. bcr 9cliombus, bie 
 
 iHatttc ; — lines [or rhombs), pt. JV. 
 T. bic SBiitbflrtrbe auf bee ,<taitc : — 
 spar, ber ^aiiteiii'pafb, iBttterfpatb. 
 RHOMBfC, atlj. o T. raittcitfoimi^, 
 ivic eiu iRbocbbtto". uom 3ibombu8. ' 
 
 RICH 
 
 rhomboid, *. a. T. bt'e Iattijlicfjc 
 
 :)(aute; — muscle,^. T. ber rauteit= 
 finnti.ic ilJusEel am ©.titlterbUtte; 
 
 — Bhaped, // T. rauteufbriittg. 
 RH0MB01DAL, adj. G. T. r,iutci!ar,n= 
 
 lid), rbomboifiilifd). 
 RHOMBUS .«. aid. Rhomb. 
 
 rhubarb, t. Stbabarbe* («/,-■«/» — 
 /. ) ; bastard — , bcr juitcc SMinpfer, 
 ajlangotb. 
 
 RHUMB-LINES, », Bid Rhomb. 
 RHYME, .-•. bee 20oblfian.] bee Sitae; 
 
 dieint; neither — nor reason, toebec 
 
 Siint nod) 83er(innb, col. luccer ge= 
 
 baueii iiod) gefiod)en, 
 To rhyme, v. i. a. rennen, in S^etine 
 
 biiiirtcit; H. n. 1. S3etfe nmdjeit; 2. 
 
 fid) reinien. 
 
 RHYMER, Khymist, Kiiymstkr, .«. bee 
 
 [Reimer, 9teiui|"d;inieb, t w. $er8(er, 
 
 Serftfer. 
 
 RHYMELESS, adj. reinile-?. 
 RHYTHM, Rhyth.mis, ». T. ba8 2)Jc= 
 
 tfitnt; bcrSact; i)(bi)t()iuu8. 
 
 RHYTHMICAL (_ ic). adj. vbnfblllifrb. 
 RIB, », bic Jiippe, ba3 9(ippeuf)o(j ; a 
 
 — of hud, em ©teeifcit \Iaubc8 ; ribs 
 of a ship, jY. t. bie 3ub6Ijcr cinc8 
 ®djijfe8 ; ribs of the carriage, Typ. '/'. 
 
 bie Sdjienen auf bem Saufbrette; a. 
 T-s. true ribs, bie UMbreit SJitppen ; 
 false ribs, bic fWctjen fnippeil ; short 
 ribs, bic fltrjen ;Kippcn ; To Rib-roast, 
 v. a. vulg. bltiiien, brcfd)cn, burd;prua 
 ijctn ; — saw, bie Seb.rociffage ; — 
 
 wort, bcr SpitJUH\]Cfid) {Plantago 
 lancculata — I..). 
 
 T.i RIB, ». a. 1. ntif :Uipveu vcrfe()cit; 
 
 2. mt t diippeit cinfoblicf;eii. 
 ribald, i. », bee SSaflfins, brufate 
 
 -DJenfd) ; II. adj. fdjaiif nd/; fd)led)t, 
 
 gcmciit. 
 RIBALDISH, adj. }ur ?icbcvlid;feit j]c= 
 
 neiat. 
 RIBALDRY, *. b«8 miiftc SHJefert, ■'ow- 
 
 rcnjcbcit, bic Steberdcbfeit, 3oten« 
 
 reijicrei. 
 RIB It AND, 5. viil. Rhhion- 
 RIBBED, adj. I. ntit ;)iippett, gerippt ; 
 
 2. foil Jcippcit eiuflefrbtofTen. 
 RIBBING, ». Arch T. bie f,iinmt(id;eu 
 
 Jitppcn cincr gcmolbteit 5)ecfe. 
 ribbon, s. bag iianb, ©eibenbanb; 
 
 ribbons, pi. JV. T. bie Sdiceijaii^cii, 
 Sfciften, Satfenj — fish, ber San jen= 
 pfep ; — grass, ba8 Qaubgra8; — 
 i.iver, bie iBattc, llk'c (ciiiei)too8= 
 art) ; — snake, bic (SibedjSitottci ; 
 
 — trade-, ber SBanbbaubel ; — weaver, 
 bee ©anbmaojer, ©ortenrotrfer, ^o« 
 famentirer. 
 
 To RIBBON, v. a. mit 53anbcrit fdyiitii= 
 rfen. 
 Rii IE, », bcr fRtii ( Oryzn sativa —I.) ; 
 
 — bird, bcr jRetSPOgel, Scci^niaher 
 
 ( Coccothraustes cvridcscens — A7 ) ; 
 
 — bunting, bie SRetSainmer, caro= 
 
 Itnifrbe gettammet ( Emberiza careU- 
 nensU — JR.); — cowry, bit <5aftU 
 
 nu§ ; — flower, ba3 aicicmieljl ; — 
 mill, bie 3iet4mithle ; — paper, ba8 
 3(ci8papice (an8 Oftinbiciij; —pud 
 ding, bcr JMcisEloji. 
 
 RICH [adv. — ly), adj. i. rcidj; 2. 
 reicbhaltia,; reiitlicib ; 3. frurJjtbar; 
 4. soil; 5. foflbar, prfidjttfl; 6. felt; 
 frSftig, ftarf (pom SBein); the — , 
 vi bie :)tetcben ; — weed, bic traubcit= 
 formiae 5ri)n)arj»urj ; — wine, jiar= 
 fee SScin. 
 
 RICHARD, .«. STiirf)arb, SJtcinbarb, 3?ct= 
 djarb (3Jlann8name). 
 
 RICHES, .*. pi. 1. SReidjt^fimer, bee 
 jTieifbthuiit; 2. bic $Prad)t. 
 
 RICHNESS, .-• 1. bee v .l(eid)tbunt ; 2. 
 ©taat, bic-Rrad't; 3. Sulle, grudjfs 
 barfett; f. ^iabrbafii.jfcif, gettig= 
 
 (Sfli 
 
 RIDE 
 
 fcit, i-bermtifh'ge Stt&fttttxt, 
 
 bi.jfeit o. 2tai£e ")fi 3SetU8 . 
 rick. *. ber (£>eiu)2d)obrr, (©etret* 
 
 be-)gehit(en) ober gettn, bei 
 
 tretbeO-jpaufen. 
 RICKETS, < pi tie ^iiicf^ratFeaiifbci!, 
 
 englifdje jTrauf^eit, bcr 3n?et»u(b8. 
 RICKETY, adj. mit bcr cttiilifcbcit 
 
 .Uuiifbeit bebaftet, JlDeimftd^ftfl, 
 
 boppeljjItebertOy oerroad^feti, uerfrup* 
 
 pelt. 
 RICOCHET, t. bcr ^rallfdjiijj, Diico- 
 
 d)etfd)uf. 
 t.i Eiu, r a l. befret'en, [odinad)en, 
 
 reitiiaen, fid) pom .'Sah\- fdjaffeu; 2. 
 
 jii (yiuiibe ridjteit' (to, u 
 
 (from , »on clival befreieu, veiiiiijcn 
 
 ooii etmad belren ; to — one of uii 
 
 money, ciueiit 00U iciiicm (^elbc be'- 
 
 fcit, tbit nut fcin ©elb bviiitjcii ; to 
 
 — of caterpillars, rauyen ; to — ir..m 
 mass, au8moofcn; to — from stones, 
 0011 2ieinen befrcien. 
 
 rid, adj. befret'et, lo= ; to \>c — of, b8 
 fcsni ; 10 get — of, fid) (o8 lnadben, 
 lo8 ruerben, fidj oom^alfc fdjaffen. 
 
 RIDDANCE, i. bie ©efreiung, ISit tic- 
 biguna, Srrettung ; to m i 
 — , Wlti in Drbnung briugen, auf* 
 vaiuneii; roegfdjafeu. 
 
 RIDDLE *• 1. ba8 !Ratf>fft; 2. bcr 
 SRaber, ba8 ijrobe 2ieb, jtoblenfteb; 
 
 to propose a — , cill lUalbfcl aufge= 
 ben; you speak riddles, 2ic fprcdjen 
 ill SJiafhfelii. 
 
 t.i kiddle v. i. a. eiu Siatbfel auf* 
 lofen, cutratbfelit ; II. h. i.ilbuib'H'f 
 (tu Jiatbi'elu) fpiccbcit. 
 
 RIDDLER, s. bee ratbfeibair ©pre* 
 rbciibc. 
 
 RIDDLINGLY, adv. ratbfeUv.fr. 
 
 kide, .-•. 1. bee :){itt ; 2Beg jinn Sftei* 
 ten ober gapren; ;i. bic gaprt; to 
 take a — , ausieiteu, aii-jfalueii. 
 
 To RIDE, b n. Se a. l. reitert; 2. fa&« 
 ten ; 3. fid) auf etroa8 funjen. auf 
 etioa8 riiben, getragen rocrbeit; 4. un= 
 tee fidi b.iben, bebevifdu'ii, intpbran= 
 dn-n, niifibanbelii ; to — ahorse, eiu 
 SPferb (ju»)retten; to — hai 
 fdm'inbc ret ten ; to — about miilur 
 reiten ; to — down, nieberretteu, itni= 
 
 veiten ; to — down an indisp 
 
 eiue UnpafiUcbfeir berreiteit ; to — 
 
 for wagers, ivettrcitcil ; to — in a 
 
 coach, in ciueni SBagen fabren ; to 
 
 — a horse off his mettle, eiu ^fftb Ut 
 Srbaitben rcitcu ; to — on a bobby 
 horse, eiu Stcrfcnpfcib reiten ; to — 
 on one, fid) ;\eniaiibe>> beoienen ; to 
 
 — one. 3emaubeil anllfiibtlid' 
 rifch) bcbaiibcln ; to — out, au^fab-- 
 rc u ; .v rit s. to — at anchor, Dot 
 ^lufcr liegen; to — at the roads, auf 
 bcr Sftbebe liegen; to — hard, Pot 
 pilfer flampfen ; to — athwart, |tt)i* 
 fdn'ii SBiitb unb Alntb giereit; to — 
 a-shot. mit jwei JtabeUSugen oot 2ln= 
 fee lichen; to — masters al sea, jut 
 <£cc fic^rciit feint ; the rope — e, Ml 
 Sau lauft unf lat r to — out 
 
 a storm, cineii Sturm cor 91 iifet au8« 
 baltcu ; to — (a horse) through all ihe 
 paces, Sp T. bie rrbulc burebntad^ei' 
 to— upon the main, auf bet Seefcpii 
 rider, .' 1. ber SReiter; gabreube 
 2. ©creitet; 3. ba-i rtngefdjaltete 
 SBtatt; bcr ringerftcfte Strife!: bcr 
 Sufafe in einer Sparlamentlbiu ; 4. 
 V bie©trcbe; 5. Mm. T. *m Sal* 
 banb ; — for orders, jg. e bcr fian 
 belSreifenbe, ©efeb.SftSretfenbe, Sei 
 febiener, ber bie JKuflerfarte mit ft* 
 fiilM-t. col. DJcitfterreiter ; — 's apron ; 
 bie Sleitfcburje ; a: t-». — futi 
 bie Sifter unb 3lltflauget ; riders, pi. 
 35.-
 
 RIG 
 
 RIGO 
 
 RiNS 
 
 Me Jtatfpilbreit ; floor-riders, btc @t« 
 %(T bel glOC^jS. 
 
 ridge, s. 1. bcr Stiicfcit, bafl 5Ruif= 
 grat; 2. btc rud'enartigc (Srbebiiug; 
 3. ber ©ipfel, btc Jiuppe; 4. ber 
 Main, bic ©treife, SJtinne, gnrcbe; 
 5. ridges, pi btc ©treifen an bcu @au= 
 men bcr spfcrbc, ©fafjeln ; (i. ridgea 
 (of mck) chic 3ieibe bliubcr Jiiippcn, 
 ein Aclfciiviff, 5clfcnfamme, (tuber 
 Ditfee), ©cberen ; ridge of a hiii, bet 
 SBergriicfen; along —of hills, cine 
 SBergfette ; — of the nostrils, a. t. btc 
 ©cbeibeioanb bcr lUafctttiicin-v ; upper 
 — , (bet ben 33Sge(n) bie 9cafciifd)ei= 
 bung (bcr £beit' bcr girfte jtoifeben 
 bcu ^afenlodjcrtt) ; — band, ber 
 ©attctriemen ; — bone, bal 3iiicf= 
 grat; — lead, bie bleieruc girfretu 
 vlatte ; — tile, ber igobljtcgcl. 
 
 To ridge, v. a. 1. ctucu 3iiicfen ma= 
 cbcu, frummen; 2. $u cittern SRucfett 
 bilben, itt bte .fpobe ftefjen ; 3. ftrei= 
 fen, furd)eu, runjelit; to — out, 
 (^ffanjen) mnfefoett. 
 
 ridgil, Ridgling, s. bcr fjalb caftrirte 
 SBibber. 
 
 RID3Y, adj. mit ctuem 3?itcfeit, often 
 jugerunbet, erhabcit, crbobt. 
 
 RTDICULE, s. bal 2ad)erlid)C; bcr 
 SBifc, ©pott, Softn; to turn into — , 
 liid)cr(td) macbcti. 
 
 To ridicule, v. a. laebcrlid) marbeit, 
 oerfpotten. 
 
 RIDICULER, s. ber SSifcliug, Spotter. 
 
 RIDICULOUS (ado. r— ly), adj. lad)tT= 
 
 ltd) ; — ness, s. bie ?ad;criid)fcit. 
 BIDING, s. 1. bal 3?eiteit; 2. bcr 8e= 
 
 JtrE (tit York) ', in compos. — bed, bal 
 
 C5«t;r=)@cleifc ; — cap. bie 3icifefap= 
 Ipe ; — clerk, eiucr ber fecbl ©carets 
 bcr tin &an;eUeigericbt j — cloak, 
 bcriHeitmantel, 9tcifemailtel; — coat, 
 ber Sieitrocf, Sfteiferocf; — habit, bal 
 Jfteitfleib, 3ieithabit; — hood, (ebe= 
 mall) bie Sieifefappe bcr 2rraueit= 
 jimmer; — mask, (cbemall) bie 
 3icitmalfc ; — master, bcr 3icitutei= 
 fter ; — rod, bie 3te irgerte ; — school, 
 bie 3tcitfd)ule, 3ceitbabu. 
 
 Uidotto, .•?. cine muftfalifcbe Hutcr-- 
 baltung, bal Xaitjfcft, bcr SJaii. 
 
 RIE, s. Bid. Rye. 
 
 rife (adv. — ly), adj. bauftg, alfge= 
 mein, bcrrfdjenb, epibemifeb ; the 
 
 plague was then — in Hungary, ba= 
 
 mall berrfebte btc SJJeft in Uitgaru. 
 
 RIFENESS, s. bal £aufige, <£)err|"d)cn= 
 be, (fpibemifebe. 
 
 Riffraff, s. bcr ?Ibfall, SluSWurf, 
 SuSfcbufj: bie 3lulfcbujhoaare ; bal 
 ©eftnbel. 
 
 To RIFFLE, v. a 1. rauben, pluubent, 
 rocgnebmcit; 2. nut ©treifen ober 
 Stcifen oerfebcti; to— the barrel of 
 a pun, cineit 3'lintculauf jie^en, rtf= 
 feln. 
 
 rifle, s. ( — gun), bal ge$oa,enc Sellers 
 aewebr, jjetogene fRtyx, btc iRuget= 
 flintc, §Bucb|e ; — barrel, ber aetoges 
 nc 8auf ; — men, pi. SBucfcfenfcpfcen, 
 @cbarffdntijcu ; — shooting, bal 
 
 Sficbfenfebiefen. 
 
 RlFLERs. ber 31aubcr, ^[iinbercr. 
 
 RIFT, s. bie ;](itje, ©paltc, bcr Scbtife. 
 
 To RIFT, b. I. „. fpaltcn, fdjlifecn, 
 rcijicn ; n. n . bcriten, fid) offtten. 
 
 UG, ... 1. btc ucrlicbre Time ; ?uft= 
 birtte; 2.vylg. ber ^offen, ©treicj; 
 to tuna — . ctucu Ittfttgeu ©treich aul= 
 gcbeu laffen ; to run a — upon one, 
 ci ncn turn SBejten baben, ibu baufcln. 
 Vo RIG, v. i. a. putjeu, fd)iniid'cn; .V. 
 T-s. auSriiflen; ' (— out a ship, ciu 
 ^itiff auf:)tafcln ; to — a mast, et= 
 ncn 3)Ja|J jutofeln ; to — a yard, eine 
 Via* sutcugen ; to — the capstan, bal 
 358 
 
 ©ingfpill flar macben; a. n. lufiigc 
 
 Stictitc anSgcbcn laffen. 
 rigadi >on, .?. t;cis 3fttgabon. 
 rigation, s. balSBeaaffern, 33efp.reit= 
 
 gen, bie SBaffernng. 
 
 RIGGED, part, gepil^t ; A". T-s. (— out, 
 
 auf=)gctafelt, mit J£aun)ev£ serf eben; 
 not — ship-shape, lticfet gut (itid)t rc= 
 gelrcd)t) aufgctafclt. 
 rigger, s. JV. T. bcr 3;'afc[cr, 2:afcl= 
 meifter. 
 
 RIGGIXG, s. JV. T. (— of a ship), bal ia = 
 fcltt; SaFclwcrf, .Taua'cvf, bie_3:a = 
 felage (ciucl ©c|tffe8) ; ©e|iff8ges 
 rathe. 
 
 To RIGGLE, vid. To Wriggle. 
 
 RIGHT, I. adj. Sf ado. (also — ly), 1. «d)t ; 
 2. gcrabc ; 3. rcd)tfd)affcu ; 4. rid); 
 tig, in Drbnung, gemap ; paffcub ; 
 5. (in J£iteln) fepr, lweb; — honour- 
 able, ^ocbgeborcn, bodjwcblgcboreu ; 
 
 — reverend, bocbiuiirbig ; the — hand, 
 
 bie rccbtc >£>aub ; —lined, redjtliitig; 
 
 — muscles, a. t. bie gerabcu i)htl= 
 feln; jv: T-s. — aft, uiuuittelbar »on 
 biuteit ; — a head, red;t sou »oru, 
 frabnbalEonnifc ; — in the wind's eye, 
 fladi in bcu Sffiinb; —down, lotb= 
 rerit, auf ttitb nicber; fbomSBinbe) 
 ftill ; — sailing, bal '2ci)clu gevabc 
 uad) eiitent bcr oier Garbiualpuufte ; 
 the — way, bcr rccbtc 3Befl ; you are 
 (in) the — , Sic habeu Oteajr; to set 
 — , jurcrbt tveifen, bevirbtigen ; I am 
 not — , mir ifi nid)t redjt (wobl'j I 
 think it — , id) fyalte el fitr billig ; — 
 on, gcrabc aul ; — against, gcrabc gc= 
 gen fiber; it s. 1. bal 3Jcd)f, @igen= 
 tbnnt, bcr 'Olufprud) ; 2. bal SSor= 
 rccbt, Spri»i[egium ; 3. bie ©c^uiblo* 
 ftgteit; 4. bie 3ted)tc, recite ^anb, 
 redjtc ©eite ; to the — , jur :)ccd)tcn ; 
 to be in the — , 9icd)t babeit ; to do 
 — , Sefdjeib tbltu, Jlttriutcil ; he in- 
 herited it in — of his wife, cr ctbte el 
 bou ©etten fcincr fjran ; by — , (or 
 rights), cigeutlid), son Otcdjti megett ; 
 to rights, tit gcraber Siuie, gerabel 
 SEBegel; in Drbnung; on his — s, jit 
 fcincr 3ted)teu; to set (put) to — s. ju= 
 rccbt madjeu, jurecbt belfcit, inDrb= 
 uuug briugcu, 6erid)tigen; to the — 
 (about) face, Mil. Ph. rcd)ilum febrt 
 (Sud); ill int. xid)i\ rcd)t fo. 
 
 To right, v. I. a. 9tcd)t ycrfcbaffcu, 
 @cred)tigfeit uuebcrfabrcu laffen, }u 
 fciuciu Stccbtejjcrbelfcn; jy. t-s. to 
 
 — a ship, ein ©dbiff, nacbbent el gc 
 licit roorfeen, aufricbtcit; — the helm, 
 bal 3hibcr mitfd)iffl ; to — one's self, 
 fid) (felbfi) t)fcd;t berfdiaffcn, fid) rS= 
 cbcu; H. n. the ship rights, baS@$iff 
 
 ftebt auf. 
 RIGHTEOUS (adv.— m), adj. gcrcd)t; 
 
 rcd)tfd)affcn, rcblicb: —ness. s. bie 
 
 ©ered)tigfcit ; 9icd)tfd)affcuhcit, 
 
 3£cblid)fcit, llubcfAoltcubeit. 
 RIGHTFUL (adv. — ly). adj. rcditmafiia., 
 
 gercd)t; —ness, s. bie 3icd)tmatiigfcit, 
 
 ©crccbtigfcit. 
 RIGHTNESS, s, i. bie 9tid)tiqfcit, 
 
 2Bal)rbeit ; 2. Ocrablieit. 
 RIGID (ado. — ly), adj. 1. ftarr, fteif, 
 
 unbiegfoni; 2. ftrcnge, febarf, fjart, 
 
 graufam. 
 
 RiGiDrrr, ? «. 1. bie ©teifigfeit, Hn= 
 RIGIDNESS, 5 biegfamfcit; ©teifbeit; 
 
 2. ©trcugc, ©cparfe, ©raufamleit. 
 riglet, s. bal yiereifigc tiivttt, bie 
 
 Sattc, ©cbinbcf; Arch. T. bcr 9Jic= 
 
 men (an ben ©auten). 
 rigmarole, 5. vuig. bal citle @e= 
 
 fdjwal}. 
 rigol, 5. ber 3t'rfcl ; bie Jhoue, bal 
 
 Tiabcm. 
 rigour, 3. bieSfrenge, ®ittenftrenge, 
 
 .^arte, ©e&arfe; 2. ©raufainittt ; 3. 
 
 Uubeugfamfttt; 4. Jiaite. ter faU' 
 
 ©dtau'er. 
 
 rigorous (ado — ly), adj. firengt 
 bart, febarf, genatt : a — ilemonstn 
 tion, ciu ftrcngcr ^Oeroeil ; a — defi 
 nition, cine geitaue ^Definition ; — 
 ness. s. bie Strcugc, ©ibarfe, ©rau- 
 famfeit. 
 
 rill, s. ber Heine Sluft, >$ad), ba« 
 SBaffercbett. 
 
 To RILL, v. n. riuncn, riefeht, laufen. 
 
 rillet, s. bcr tlciuc dlnf), '-Baeb, ba< 
 2Bdffercben, 
 
 rim. s. LberStaiib, DJabmen, Dicifcn 
 2. edimcrbaud); 3. .v. T. ber jDJar»» 
 ranb, bal 3Jcarlbanb; 4. 7'.bcrDiab» 
 bogeil an Ubnaberti; — of the belly 
 bag Oicij im Beibe; —of a bucket, bet 
 SReif einel (Simerl; — lock, bal Sta? 
 ftcufcblojj. 
 
 rime, sA. ber dltif, 3iaubfroft; 2 vid. 
 Rhyme. 
 
 To RYME, i). n. rcifcn. 
 
 RIMPLE, g.btc3tllil}cl. 
 
 To RIMPLE, v. a. rutljclll. 
 
 rumpling, s. bie tocllciifijintigc 33c- 
 wegung. 
 
 RIMY, adj. W\l 3icif. 
 
 rind, *. bic 3iiube, ©#alf j — ga>&- 
 ing, (or grafting in the — ), bal -}>fro= 
 pfcu in bie Stinbe. 
 
 RiNDLE, s. bie 3cinnc. 
 
 RING, s. 1. ber3ting; 2. tfrei!; 3. 
 3ianb (urn cine JDiiinje); 4. bte8auf= 
 babu; 5. ©cbranfe in Sorm cinefl 
 3tingel; G. ber 3iing(auf,aBcttlauf ; 
 7. ©locfeuflang, bal ©ctaute, 
 ©locfenfpicl, bcr Jtlaug, ©eball, bal 
 ©etofe ; — of the ear, A. T. bw dufjeve 
 D&rfrcil; jogivea — , mit bcr ©led'e 
 anfd)Ki;icii, laufen ; to run (at) the 
 — , uad) bent 3iingc laufen, ciu 
 [Riiigrennen balteu; to form a — , ci= 
 ncn Jlrcil bilben; to be cracked in 
 (within) the — , (t'lUt JWiill}en) eiltClI 
 
 Sprung babeub; —bold, ein 3iing= 
 boljett; —bone, bal Ucbcrbcin (ein 
 SlulroudjS an bcr Scrfc bel SJJferb«8), 
 bal 9tiitgbein, ber Steifen; —dial, 
 ein ©onnenring; — dove, bie 3iiu= 
 gcltaubc ; — ducats. 3taiibbucaten , 
 
 — dower, bie 3ciugelblume; to — 
 
 lead, v. «.attfu!}reu 111), it.); — leader, 
 
 ber SRabellfiibrer ; ?lufulircr ; — lock, 
 has Siingfcploj} ; —ouzel, bie3?ing= 
 broffel, gtiugainfel ; — ropes, .v r. 
 S'anftopfer ; — streaked, riugftrcifig ; 
 
 — tail, bcr jiiugclfalfc, ©leitalfe, tie 
 iSalblVCibe (Falco plumbeus — Kl)\ 
 jv. t. ciu Ilciuel brciecfigel ©egel, 
 ©eifegel; — thimble, ber 31abring; 
 
 — worm, bal 3tttenna(, bic glecfcie. 
 To ring, v. I. a. l. riugeit, ringeln, be» 
 
 ringen, mit Ottngen berfeben; 2. um= 
 ringeu, umgebeu ; 3. Jlingen mad;en, 
 liiuteit; t!i ngc it laffen; to — the 
 
 Chang.' on. Ul'llflilblOt laffeit, 10011111 
 
 abrocebfcln ; II. «.' flingcu, fdniUi",;, 
 
 crfd;allcn, gelieu ; flingclu, fcbcHou ; 
 
 my ears still — with noise, UOcb ftill 1 
 
 gen mir bic Obrcit. 
 r"inged plover, s. ber ©tranbhfeK 
 
 fcr. 
 
 RINGENT, adj. JJ. T. racbcnflnmtg. 
 ringer, s. ber .ftlingclnbc, ©cbellenbe, 
 
 u. f. m., ©locfcnlauter, ©locfner. 
 RINGLET, s. 1. bcr Heine 3(iug, ba« 
 
 3iinge!d)cu ; bcr Jlrcil ; 2. bic £aar= 
 
 lode, bal Socfcben. 
 ringlike, adj. I'ingformig ; — carti 
 
 lage, a. t. bcr viiigf&rmige ^titorpcl 
 
 bel ^leblfopfel. 
 To RINSE, Ba.(aul=)frbrocufcn, (au8») 
 
 loaftbeti, (aul-)fpulen. 
 R1NSER, s. ber (2lul=)©cbioeiifeitbe, 
 
 (9lu«s)Syiilettbe. 
 rinsing, s bal OlulOSrhioeufoi
 
 RISE 
 
 (2lufl»)3vutcit ; Ch - T. bie 2lufl= 
 fiipung ; — tub, bie SpiUaniuue. 
 Riot, g. tic raufdjenbe Sufibarfetf, baS 
 Scbruarmen, ©djmclgen, bet Saiifl 
 unb ©raufl ; 9liifrubr, Slufftanb; to 
 run — , fyerunt fdiruarntcii ; to run — 
 upon .1 thing, t it cilia - Sad;e aufl= 
 febroeifen, fid) iibcriiebinen ; — act, 
 
 1. t. bie 2tufnibracte, bafl S4unuU= 
 iitanbat. 
 
 lb riot, ». «. fcbroarmcu, fcbroelgen, 
 Vraffeu, <■<*/. ini «aus unb ©raufl Ic= 
 beit ; auflfcbroeifcii j 2lufftaitb errc= 
 gen, eitteit 2lufrubr madjen. 
 
 rioter, s. ber ©djroarmer, ^raffer; 
 2lufrur)rer, iVcutcrer. 
 
 rioting, ». bafl Scbroarnten. 
 
 RIOTOUS (adv. — ly), ad/. 1. fdjroe!gc= 
 rifd) ; 2. larnteitb, geraufdjooll, auf= 
 riibrertfch ; — ness, s. bic S>cbroelne= 
 ret, Sd)u>armerci, bafl Sarnten, ©c- 
 faufe; aufrubrcrifdie 2Befen. 
 
 7« RIP, »'. a. 1. auftrciiiicii, aiiffct>net= 
 bcit, aufreipeit (up) ; 2, entbiillen ; to 
 
 — from urout, roegreifen, nuSreifjen ; 
 
 to — up an old sore, C ttlC alte 2Bllltbe 
 
 toiebcr aufreipeit. 
 RJP,*. l.bci-3JttJ; 2. ftifebforb. 
 RIPE (ado. — ly), adj.i. tCtf, JCttifl ; 2. 
 
 tjollfommcn, goUenbet; 3. auSgc- 
 
 ieadifeu. 
 ripe, s . t. ba« dtrafcetfert, bie ilra v = 
 
 felJe ber Dtaurcr. 
 To RIPEN, o. i. «. retfett, jeitigcit, reif 
 
 madjett, jur SReife briugcii; u. «, 
 
 reif lvcrteit. 
 RIPENESS, s. 1. bie SRcife, 3etttgung ; 
 
 2. ©oUfommenr)cit; 3. 2lnflgeroad;» 
 fen be it, Xaugttcrjt'etf. 
 
 KIPPER, ». ber 2luftrenncnte, 2Iuf= 
 fdjtieibettbc, 3errei$enbe. 
 RIPPING, *. bafl 2luftrennen ; n.ts. 
 
 — chisel, bag ©redjeifen (bie ^latitat 
 abjubreebcu), ber ©rect/betel; — 
 iron, ber ^lahtljafcu. 
 
 To RIPPLE, »>. n. aufputcit, befputett ; 
 Heine 53ellcn lucrfcit, fid) fraufcln, 
 rtcfcltt ; brabbelii, braufeu (oon ber 
 (See) ; to — flax, ^(adjfl riffeltt. 
 
 rippi,e,s. 1. ber SBaffecmivbel, Heine 
 2i>cllcufd)lag auf ber D6erfMdje befl 
 SBafferfl; 2. bie Slae&Sraufe, 5lad)S= 
 rtffel. 
 
 rippling, s. bie ©eroegung be? SBaf* 
 ferS auf ber Cbcrflacfce, ber 2i3c(lcn= 
 nutrf, bad ©craufd) ber Striimiiiig, 
 bafl SRiefeltt, jtraufcdt, -Srtjolfeu ber 
 See. 
 
 riptowell, ».(eb>bem) ba«@rntege= 
 febenf, (Srntebicr. ber @rntefrr)maufl 
 (bcit ber ©utflbeir beu ©auern gab). 
 
 To rise, r. n. 1. aiifftebeit; 2. autjieu 
 mix, aufgehen ; entfieigen ; 3. nufer= 
 ftcheit ; 4. tuncbmcii, roatbfen, fcbroeU 
 Jen, aiiffd)ivc!lc!i, ftetgen; 5. entfte= 
 ben ; 6. crfdiciucit, gum ©orfdjein 
 fominen, fid) tarftcllcit; 7. fid) erbe= 
 ben, aufbredu-it ; s. angreifen; i). fid; 
 empuren; 10. hed) liegett; 11, Typ. 
 T. riditi;] atiofd)licfieii (Me gefe^ten 
 3eileu); to — (in price M. i: (int 
 Sgretfe) fleigeu, auffcblagen, an<iehcit ; 
 the wind rises against the sea, .v. T. 
 bie See fabbtft obet gef>t fabbel (bei 
 plobtidiem SBinbroec^fel ) ; to — from, 
 entftehi'ii buvrb . . : to — in blisters, 
 ftetne ©fafen befoinmen; to — up, 
 fitb erbebeit, aiifftebeit, _cmpiir (lets 
 fleit; to — up in nnns, fid) ciupiu'cit, 
 ju beit SBnffen greifeit. 
 
 Bisio, s. i. bafl Slufjieben, 9lufilet'gen ; 
 2. bie (Sv&ebmig; 3. ^Bbe; 4. bee 
 Sfttfgang; 5. Urfpruug ; 6. ba8 Stif 
 braufeit ; 7. ber oinvadi-*, bie S8et= 
 Bie^nutg; 8. b«6 Steigert; to be on 
 the — , m. e. (hit SJJreife) ftetgen, oit= 
 |le!jen ; to give — , Uifpvuitj, aeben ; 
 
 en 
 
 RIVU 
 
 2liilajj (©elegenbeil) gcben ; to gi 
 
 — to conjectures, ju yjerniuti)ung 
 2lnlaf; ijcbcii. 
 
 RISER, ». eer Olufftebciice ; an early — , 
 einer ber frub oufftebt. 
 
 risibility, a baa SBermbgen ju Ui- 
 d>en ; bie 9Ieigung 511111 ^acbcii, £ad)= 
 In ft. 
 
 risible, adj. l.mit bent 33erm5gen 511 
 lacfien begabl ; 2. i!ao)cn ertegenb, 
 ladicrlitb. 
 
 RISING, I. part 1. atifftebcnb, fletgenb, 
 anfge^enb, pdjer^ebeiib; 2. bocqlte: 
 genb; a — anvil, eiu itoeifpiiiger 
 yimbofi : — ground, bie2lnhbhe; — 
 line, .\". T. bie Scute bed ScborfS, 
 glnrfente (Sinie ber Sdjergange auf 
 UMffci'paffcui ^iiffc ; —sun, tie arf* 
 gcbctlte Sonne ; to adore the — sun, 
 bie aufgebenbe Sonne aubcteii; fig. 
 bent Jtrciicrbcit fd)iiicid)cln ; II. s.baS 
 Sluffteben, U. f. »., oid. ToRibb ; —of 
 the mother, Med. T. bie i)hirterbc= 
 fd)iverbeit; — of the ship's floor (afore 
 and ahaft), jv. T. ber S3e(auf bee 
 ©cbiffeS. 
 
 risk,.<. tieOJcfahr, bae 5Bagnt|, 2Ba* 
 
 fjcftiid ; to run the — , &tfat)t 1,111- 
 
 fcil ; M. E-s. — ofdebt.taS 3oh'""!^= 
 
 rifico; — subscribed, bie iibcr!iom= 
 
 meiie ©cfabr. 
 To RISK, v. a. (etma«) roageit, auf3 
 
 <5r»iel fe(}cn. 
 RISKER, s. ber 2Baa,eutc. 
 rite, s. ber feterltdje ©ebrandj, .uir= 
 
 cbcit^cbraud), StituS; bie gcterltd)= 
 
 teit; funeral rites, bad Seierjeitgcpfaii= 
 
 gc, bieXobteufcicr. 
 RITORNELLO, s. Mas. T. ber 9iiiigcl = 
 
 fafc, bae SRttomell. 
 RITUAL (adv. — i.y \ I. adj bcit .Rird)crt= 
 
 gebraiid)cu gentafi, fcterlid), ritucll; 
 
 — observances, fird>Iid)e ©ebriiucbe ; 
 li. s. i^-i Jiitiial, bie Jiirchenort: 
 nung. 
 
 ritualist,.?, ber Jtcuttcr ber feicrli= 
 
 cbeit ©ebraucbe. 
 RIVAL I. s. ber -.'Icbcnbuhlcr ; SKtrbes 
 
 roerberj 11. adj. uu'ttcifcrub, eifer* 
 
 f itd) tig. 
 To RIVAL b a. njetteifcrn (—one, init 
 
 eiiicm), fid) ntitberoerben. 
 rivalry, \s. ber SBettetfer, bie 
 RIVALSH1P, s SKitbemetbung ; $lu 
 
 beiibublcrfcbaft. 
 To RIVE, v. I. a. fpaltcit, aiiffpaltcit, 
 
 jerfpalteit, trcitncu ; u. ,,. fid) fpaU 
 
 ten, ft\1) trciuieii. 
 RIVER, ». ber Sralter. 
 RIVER,*, ber glujh ba« ©ewfiffer ; 
 
 — of time, jig. ber Strom ber 3ett ; 
 
 — boat, baa tflufifaljrgrug, Alufifcbiff ; 
 
 — dragon, bafl JtrofobiU ; fig bet J?B= 
 nig oou ©gppteii ; — fox, ber ^at= 
 pfcu; — jod, ber glufgott; —har- 
 bour, ber Alufibafcu, Stvonibafcii ; — 
 head, bie Alunquellc; — horse, bafl 
 Slllflpfevb (Hippopotamus — /,.) ; — 
 b irw i hi. bafl Aluf;fauiieiifraiit (Equi- 
 sctum fluviatile — /. ) ; — lamprey, 
 bafl 9tennauge, bie Sntfej — navi- 
 gation, bic Alufifebifffabrt ; — pilot, bet 
 I Aliif;. iVtuutV j —silt, ber aIuk = 
 fdilauini ; — weed, bafl ©rafllebec 
 (cine 3lrt SWoofl); —water, ba5 
 gluBwafJer. 
 
 RIVET, ». bafl Wcf, bic Oiictilelle ; ber 
 SRtetnagel; bie .Ulanimer, Sdjlie^e. 
 
 To rivet, v. a. I. nieten, oernieten ; 
 flaiiiiuevu, cine Sdilicnc DOrftecfen ; 
 2. fg, flarl befefttgen, i<<ic\n. 
 
 riveting, ». bafl atteten, n. f. ». ; — 
 hammer, bet Oficth-aiuuter ; — 
 bie Socbbanf, bafl Sltetetfen bet Uhr; 
 m a die r ; — tonss b#t 92tet(Ioben. 
 
 rivulet, s. bet fleiue Alun, ©ad). 
 
 i;ix DOLLAR,*. ber 3teid)«t^alet. 
 
 ROBO 
 
 roach, s. ba4 JJtotbauge (tin gifdj, 
 
 Ciji>r,nus ruli at — /. . BJ sound as i 
 
 — , fbj gefitnb trie eiu gtfd), 
 road. *.l. bic Strafe, 8anbfha|e ; 
 
 '.'. ,'lilH'CC; 1. ranch — . bic 'Jicbcil = 
 
 ftraye; bic 3roeig(etfen)=S8abn ; w 
 Oeon Hie — , auf bent SBege (unlet; 
 ttegS) \c.^\\, reifen ; to be (tie in m 
 .it; the —, auf t>er dthebe (t>c: 
 21 lifer J licgen ; to pat out (a \ 
 on the — . letn Scbtjf) ^:\f tie SR^ebc 
 fahrcu (jur fernetii 23eftimmung),ab= 
 tegenj by the — aide, an tcr g 
 
 am 5Beae; — i it, bafl Viantbucb 
 
 fur Oieifeute, ber Sffiegmeifer; — of- 
 bafl SBfgeamt: —stead, tie 
 SRbebe; — way, bic ipeerjrrafe. 
 
 ROADER, I t bafl Sd)iff auf ber 
 
 RO IDSTER, ^ :'ilHU-; a had — . eill 
 Sdjiffbafl fdiivcr oot .'infer rcitet. 
 
 71) roam, « i n bciuiu fheifen, obet 
 lter)en, umber fdnvcitcii; unibet 
 tdjivarincii ; n a. butebftretfen, 
 
 roamer, ». tcr 8anbftteid)rtj SBJan* 
 tcrer. 
 
 ROAMING, s. bafl •Ocruiiiilrcifc:i. 
 
 ROAN, adj vetb^cfpfcnfclt, rotbitCy: 
 grau, grau=rbtiilid) (uur trn 4- : r f r - 
 ten) ; a — bone, eiu SRot^fdbtmmel; 
 — tree, bet Sogelbeetbaum, wtlte 
 Sperbcrbaunt, (iibifebbaum (Sorbus 
 aueuparia — L). 
 
 To ROAR, d. n briillen for. Had)) ; DOt 
 2lngft pber Sdircd (aufl ooflet Sttt)* 
 1c) fdircicu ; braufen (wie bie See) ; 
 bcuicit (ipie berjSSinb] ; f racben (rote 
 ber homier); larnien, toben; lo- 
 om, laut nut pleijlidi utreicn. 
 
 roar, Roarihg, * bafl SBruHeit, S«. 
 briiU (ber Xtjterc) ; febrrdliebr ®e-- 
 frbtei ; 2lng|igefd)rei ; 3nbelgefd)rei ; 
 SBtaufen (bet See, it. f. ».); .v>eu= 
 leu (befl 2Binbe§); ,«rad)eu (tf* 
 S)onnetfl, u. f. ro.) ; a 
 eiu lannenber (bnitahr) ,Ucrl, <^)xo\i- 
 maul, SJiaulfjelb, ©tamarbafl. 
 
 roarer, ». bet ©rudenbe. 
 
 ROARY, adj. bctbaut. 
 
 To ROAST, d a 1. bratcn ; rSftett, 
 batfen j ftarf bitjeu ; 2. jig. frotren. 
 
 ROAST, Roastbd, adj. gebrareu, ge = 
 rbftct, u. f. ro. 
 
 ROAST, a. bet ©raten; — beef, ber 
 SRoftbtaten, -Stinberbtaten : — i 
 id meat, gebtatenefl Sleifrp, ©rateii; 
 
 to rule the — ,prov. liCllfdu-ll, bflltt- 
 
 uircu, ba3 .^eft in ben <§anben ba= 
 
 ben, 
 ROASTER, 8. i. ber Btafenbej i. 
 
 ©rartojl; 3. bafl Spanfcrfd. 
 roasting, s. bafl ©ratett; Wojlen; 
 
 ©acfen ; — jack, ber ©ratenroenbet. 
 ROB, s. ber eiugefodjfe, bide Soft. 
 To R( dl, r. a. bcfteblcit ; bcraubcu ; 
 
 raubcii ; to — one of a thing, eittciu 
 
 etroafl raubcii, etnen einet Sari'c be> 
 
 raitben. 
 
 ROBBER, *. ber SRanbet, 5)itb. 
 R( iBBERY. .>-. ber SWaub, rid'ftabl, Mr 
 
 SRauberet. 
 
 R( IBBINS, 8. pi .V T oid Ropi bands. 
 
 robe ». bet lange ERotf, Staatflrod, 
 Staatflmantel, bafl Staatflfleib; 
 gentlemen of the (long) -^ bic (^e= 
 ritibtfltoerfonen; master <^i' the robes, 
 bet jtantmctcr. 
 
 To ROBE, o. a. fcicrlid) flcibcu, an* 
 [feiben. 
 
 Robert, ». 1. [Robert, SRuttrecfy 
 (•.Viauii-uaniei j .'. bafl SRobertfl* 
 
 trailt ,(rir iniinn robertianum — /. 
 R( iBIN, a. I. abbr. ftalt Robert :Koi 
 
 berl ; 2. (— red-breast), ba5 j>iotli» 
 
 bruit du-rt, ^tothfehlctiett. 
 Rl IBI IRANT, adj. oid. i Iorroborabjt, 
 ROBORANT, .-■ oid Corroborativc. 
 Rl IBi IRATK IN, a. bie ©tStfung it. it.' 
 359
 
 RODO 
 
 XOBOflEOUS adj. cid>cit, »ott (ficfcett; 
 ROBUST [adv. —\.\\ adj. 1. tllftig, 
 
 ftarf, berb, banbfejl, frietfcfcrottg ; 2. 
 
 fcbroet ; —ness, s. bie SJtuftigfeit, 
 
 ©tfitfe, Jtrafr, 2>crbbcit, £Bierfd^r5= 
 
 ttgfett 
 ROC, ». (int Orient) bcr 9ipc, cin 
 
 faluthafrcv SSogel uou ungeljeurer 
 
 ©tSjje. 
 ROCAMBOLE, s. bic 9tPcambp(r, fpa= 
 
 sttfebe ©calotte. 
 
 ROCHE-ALUM, s. rid. Rock-amm. 
 
 rochet, s. l. bag SRocfeetum (fill 
 Oberflcib bet SifcfoSfe); 2. bet rothe 
 EOJeerbraffen, bic 9iptbfcber. 
 
 rock, s. 1. bcr Sets, Selfeu, bic Stlfc 
 ye; 2. bcr (2piuu=)9ipcfcn ; —alum, 
 bcr Steiiuilauu, Setgalaun; —but- 
 ter, bic ©teinbuttet, SBetgbiitfet ; — 
 t-ork, bcr SBetgferf, fqjroiminenbe 
 SISbeft; — cress, bic ©tetnfreffe, 
 SBergf reffe ; — crystal, bev (.Q3crg=) 
 Jtrtyftall ; — dne, bic ©emS ; —fish, 
 bic 3J?cetgtunbei {Oaiius niger — D\ 
 
 — gold, bag ©feittgolb, bcr @o!b= 
 ftaub ; — milk, tie SBetgmilcb, 
 2Jtonbmtf.d) ; — moss, bag gelfetu 
 
 1U003 ; — oil, bag Steillpl ; — pigeon, 
 
 bic gelfenfaube ; —ray, ber (stein? 
 rodjc, ^lajjelroche ; — rose, bie ©tcin= 
 rpfc, Seljenrofe, (lifte (Gstus hdian- 
 
 themum — L) ; — ruby, bCl - hpd)tptf)e 
 
 ©ranat; —salt. b«8 ©teinfalj; — 
 sliell, bic jtlippf nf$necfe ; —wood, 
 bcr 4?olja8beft, bag SBergfiolj; — 
 work, 1. bic fiinftlirbcn gelfen, bag 
 ©tottenroetf ; 2. bic gelfettwanb. 
 
 To ROCK, v. I. a. frbiittclit, roacfcltt ; 
 roiegen; einroiegen (it. ii.); n. n. 
 roattfen, fceftig fdwanfeit. 
 
 rocker, s. bcr SBiegenbe, bie 2Bie= 
 geriittt ; rockers, pi. bic pcrticften 
 ©dbroeuet in ctiicr $utfr&e. 
 
 rocket,*, i.i ic 9tacfefe, bev ©djroat* 
 
 liter; 2. bic Jtailfc (Brassica eruca — 
 £,.); double — , bie 9lild)tuiple ; — 
 gentle, ( — gallant), bcr .£ebcrid), bie 
 SBiltterfrcffe (Erysimum barbarea — 
 L.) ; — mould, bet 9caifetcnfrpcf. 
 
 ROCKING-HORSE, s. bag SrbaitfeU 
 Pfetb. 
 
 ROCKINESS, *. bag gelftge,bte 3eifeit= 
 maffcn, 5Reit(je Jtlippen. 
 
 ROCKLESS, adj. p[)ite gel fen, pfcjte 
 Jtlippen. 
 
 ROCKLY,a#, felftdjr, felfeitarfig. 
 
 ROCKY, adj. 1. felftg, teller gclfett ; 
 fclfcubart ; 2. fig. batthct jig. 
 
 rod, s. 1. bag 9!cig; 2. bie (3ud)t=) 
 9tutl)c; 3. bcr Stab ; 4. bic SlngcU 
 rutbe; 5. (il}?cfi=)9tut()c (lGi engiU 
 
 fdje Sufi); connecting rods, T. mod 
 
 bie SSetbfubungefrangen jwifc^en ben 
 Sorbet* n itt> .£>iutcrrabmt bet 
 Bampfroagen ; the white — , bcr rocU 
 tie .{pcrolbeftab ; the black — , bet 
 tdnoarjc <2tab; the golden — , bag 
 gplbene SBuubfraut, bic ©Plbrutbc 
 
 (Sotidago — /..) ; to have a — in pickle 
 for.., cin .£)iil)iid)cit ju vfliicfeti (ntbeit 
 mit . . ; — horse, bag ©tangenpfetb ; 
 
 — net, bag 2d)UCpfeilllC(} ; —shaped, 
 
 nttbeufbrmig. 
 RODE, s. rid. Roon. 
 RODERICK, s. 3tPbCfid) (2Hrtttllg = 
 
 name). 
 Rl )DOLF, Ronoi.pii, g. 9illbPif, 9!ltbp[pb 
 
 (itcauugiianie). 
 RODOMONT, 1. 3 er SPra'&Iet, ©to|5= 
 
 fprecber; ll. adj. prabletib. 
 iODOMONTADE, s. bie 5Iuffrl)iieibc= 
 
 vet, Spta[)letet, ®rpf,fprect)evci. 
 
 To RODOMONTADE, v. v. ai"'frf)ttci= 
 
 >>eit, prablen, gvojjfp.ccljcit. 
 :ico 
 
 ROLL 
 
 ) s. bet SluffcSnets 
 
 5 bcr, V -Kral)lcv, 
 
 RODOMONTADIST, 
 RODOMONTADOR, 
 
 ©toBfprerber, 
 
 roe, s. i. bag 3tet), bie fliiSt ; .<5tit= 
 biuii, .^irfd)fub, &y. T bag JCbiet; 
 
 2. (bard — ), bet Said), SKsaeit, bie 
 Stfebeier; (soft — ), bic iDiild) in 
 gifrfoe ; — buck, bet Jtcblunf; — 
 calf, bag -§trfchfalb; — stone, bcr 
 9ip(]eiiftein, fcbflltge .^alffteiit. 
 
 rogation, s. bie Sitfe, Sitnnet; — 
 week, bie iktiupd)e ; ■!>iiiuiietfahrtg= 
 rppd)C; — days, s. pi. bic brci guft- 
 
 fage in bcr SBetmocbe. 
 ROGER, s. SRoget, giiibiget (SWanuS- 
 
 nanie). 
 ROGUE, s. 1. ber ?aubflreicf?er ; '2. 
 Sieb, >2d)iirfe, 5pi^bube; 3. «d)alf, 
 ©cfaefm, ©pa^uogel, luptge 93ogel; 
 
 .poor — , bcr arnic Scbellll ; to play 
 the — , 1'pffcii treiben, epatl inad;cii ; 
 
 — in grain, bet (i'fjfd)clin. 
 
 To rogue, v. v. 1. int ganbe limber 
 
 ftreidieit (\v. ii.) ; 2. (£pifebubcit= 
 
 fti'cid)e betiibeit (w. ii.). 
 roguery, s. 1. bic (SdjaUbaftiiifeit, 
 
 ©cbelmetft; 2. Sv-iijlntbiTci; 3. 
 
 bag ^aitbftrcid;en, i>aa,abunbciikbcit 
 
 (». ii.). 
 roguesiiip, s. bie &d)c[ii'crci (mi 
 
 Scberje, alg JEifel) ; your — , ©n>, 
 
 fd)elmifd;c ©naben, <&it, Jgt. <5pip 
 
 bube. 
 
 ROtJUlSH (ado. — m), adj. i. fpil}bii = 
 bifefc. feburtifd); 2. feb/aifbaft, fdieU 
 mifef); — ness. s. bic (gpt^biibcrci, 
 (gd)elmerei, ed)altl)aftii]fcit. 
 
 ROISTER, Roisterbr, s. ber 3luffc$net« 
 bcr, SBiiibtnncber, Satinet, spoltetet. 
 
 To ROLL, v. a. <J- n. 1, rplleit, unil^eu : 
 
 waljen ; 2. itiniualjen, umbte^en, 
 
 brcbeii ; 3. fid) jiifamniciirollett ; 4. 
 fteb (uinOninljeit ; ft' rb breben ; 5. jv. 
 7-.t. fcbltngern, friilcnfcnt (auf bpbent 
 SSaffet beftig bin nub tier beniegt 
 Pber getriebeit merben) ; 6, rplleit 
 (opu ber (gee); 7. winben, tvideln, 
 aufrotcfeln, aufrollen ; 8. umruttfeln, 
 eiiiaurfeln, iimannbeit ; i). nnf bcr 
 Srpinniel nuibelit, eiiien SBirbel 
 frblagen; 10. Typ. T. (bie Sarbc 
 ntittelft ber 2Ba!jen) auftragett ; to 
 
 — in money, fig. »iel t^lelb babeu ; to 
 
 — up, aufrpilen, aufrotcfeln; rolled 
 metal, (aus=)gero<tljtes afJlefaU. 
 
 roll, s. i. bag ;)io!icit, aBaljett; 2. 
 ber SLMrbcf (auf bcr S'rpmiiicl) ; 3. 
 bic dlollt, Sffialje; 4. bag ©treidj= 
 bolj; 5. tleinc rimbc iU'Pb. 9iiuib= 
 ftiiif, bie SJerTe, Sentinel ; fi. dMk, 
 bag ^urb ; fiptt'.'Plllt, (— of papers, 
 (Srbrijti'ti); Sd)rift, Urtutibe; 7. 
 SSerjetcfcmiJ, bie ^i|le; Rolls, *. pi. 
 bic Jipllen, Sd)viftcu, 9leteit; @brp= 
 ttif ; Stcgiftratiir, Jtaii^ellei, bag Sits 
 d)iy ; — butter, ber 53uttcnpctf ; — 
 calling, bag SBerlefcn bcr Truppeit; — 
 brimstone, ber ©tflngeufrbisefel; — 
 
 chapel, bag *ilrcbiu ; — frame, ber 
 
 Siabmeit, roprin fid) bie SEBalje bc= 
 
 rocgt ; — tobacco, Xabat in dioHtn. 
 
 ROLLER,.? 1. bie 9JoIle ; JV. T. bic 
 
 SRoUe rooru6et Xant fabrcit ; SBalje ; 
 ber SBebetbflutn, ©arnbattin ; bag 
 
 SOicfclbanb, bic SBiitbelfdjnut ; T. 
 s il(al^niiible; 2. s. T. bet SBetbanb; 
 
 3. bie i^anbelt'rabe, bcr 9(pllcr (o»- 
 
 racias — L.) ; 4. rollers, bic Sattel = 
 
 gmten ; jv. t. 9tPllflpt}e (jnin gotf* 
 febleppcu fdjtucrcr Saume, u. f. ro.); 
 
 — gin, t. bie (Sgtenirinafcbine mit 
 SBal^ctt : — towel, bie ^»oilbrolle, 
 bag jtnt cine Siolle laufeiibc .*3attb= 
 tucb. 
 
 ROLLING, *. 1. bag 9tPllcn, tt. f. W. ; 
 rid. To Roll; 2. Typ; T. ^M 9lufs 
 
 tragett bcr ©cbwotje ; — board, bag 
 
 ROOK 
 
 9Wlbret ber aSad)§Itcf)fjtcfier ; — . 
 chnir, bet SioUftltbl ; — collar, ein 
 ©^arolfragett; — hitch, jv. r. bei 
 •Rafteuftert ; —mm, bag SBafjnxrE 
 — pin, bag 3tpIlbolj, bie Xeigrplle 
 —press, bie SBnijeiipteffe; ^upfen 
 
 fjjdn>rcffc; j\ r . T-s. — tackle, bit 
 
 ©tPtstaljc; a — vessel, bcr <2d)(iu» 
 
 fletet ; — waves, vplleube Seeit, 
 ifljorpeit. 
 
 ROMAGE, s. rid. Ri-mm m:k. 
 
 ROMAN, is. 1. ber dibmcr; 2. 3lb 
 niifitfathPlifebe ; [I. adj. rinnii'd); — 
 candles, pi. rbmifdic Sicbter, %tud)U 
 fii.jelrpl)reu, Seitclitfiigelii ; — catho 
 lie I. s. ber 9ipiniid)fatbplifd)e; II 
 adj. rpinifc-bfathplifd), papiftifd); — 
 letter, Typ. t. bie rpmitVbe (9lntigua=) 
 ©cbtift; — like, rpniifd), auf r6mU 
 fdic 3lrt ; — nose, bie rbinifcbc 9iafe, 
 Slbleritafe, .C">abid)tguafe; — order, 
 jink. T. bic rpmifd)c Pbcr jufanii)icii= 
 gefefcfe ©aulenotbnung ; — woman, 
 bic 9ipmctiit i. 
 
 ROMANCE, s. ). 'Pbcr — language), bi« 
 
 vpinauifdie ©pracbe ; 2 ber 91p= 
 
 man ; bic obenteiierltdje @efcfaid)te, 
 
 (Srbid)tuug, bag 3Jlard)en. 
 To ROMANCE, v. n. crbicbtcit, liigcit, 
 
 auffebucibeu ; a romancing historian, 
 
 cin tcrrvmfjafter @efd)iri)tfd)t*iber. 
 romancer. f 1. bcr 9ipmaiieitbid)tcr # 
 
 9ipma:/eufd?rciber ; 2. bcr Siigucr, 
 
 2luffd)iieiber. 
 romanism, s. bie Soginen bet falf;o= 
 
 lifdjcit Jtirdje. 
 R( >MANIST, s. bcr 9iPiiii|d)fat[)olifrt;e, 
 
 ^apift. 
 To R< IMANIZE, «. I. a. 1. rbinifd) nta- 
 
 d^cu, rpiuaiitfiicit, latiniftreit ; 2. 
 
 jnin .Ratbpliciginug befcljreit; II. n. 
 
 ben 9Jpincr fpielen. 
 ROMANiSH, s. bag 9Jpmauif(te, bis 
 
 rpittauifebe (vpttfebe) Sprarb c. 
 ROMANTIC (adv. —ally), adj. i. to* 
 
 nianbaft, fantaftifrb, abenleucrlieb; 
 
 2. rpinautifd), ntalcrifeb. ivilbfdjpu; 
 
 — ness.s bag 9{pntaiibafte, bie *i\btn= 
 
 teuetHchfett, ©riUenfangerei. 
 ROMANZOVITE, s. ber 9ipinaujpnut 
 
 (cine 2lrt brainier ©ranat). 
 
 ROME, s. 9(Plll ; — penny (— scot), 
 
 ber spetetSpfennig. 
 
 ROMISH (adv. — ly), adj. fPillifd) ; ffls 
 
 tbplifd); papftlirb. 
 ROMIST, s . bet liapift. 
 romp, s. 1. bag roilbe, nngrjogeilt 
 
 SDlabcb^en, bic Mange ; 2. bcr gtobe 
 
 Sd)ftj. 
 To romp, v. v. roilb fenn, beruni fd)a= 
 
 fern, fid) larmenb beluftigen, fid; 
 
 tangen, balgen. 
 ROMPISH, adj auggclancn ; —ness, » 
 
 bic SlnSgefaffenbeil. 
 
 RONDEAU, Rondo, s. bag 9tPllbcail. 
 
 SRingelgebic^t, ber SRimbaefang, 
 
 ROOD, s. 1. ber bicrte Sbcil etnej 
 3lcfcr§; 2. bic 9iutbe(1(>i cnglifdie 
 3nf)); 3. bag Jtrcn,, .^eiligenbiii ; 
 
 — loft, bie Cj)atlevie »oit 9ieliquic:i 
 pbcr iiilber ber ^eiligen. 
 
 roof, *. 1. bag Darb; .§au6 ; bi« 
 Tecfe; bcr ■Oinuucl (enter ^ut)cbe); 
 2. ber ©aunteii ; pointed or high — 
 bag Sattelbad) ; curved — , bag frau- 
 jpfil'itc Pbcr gebrorbenc Sait, S0ran> 
 farbenbarb ; fiat — , bag 2.'eraffcit' 
 bad); — tile, bcr ^obljlegelj - 
 work, bie (Q3c=)T)ad)uita.. 
 
 To roof, v. a. 1. (mit ciucnt Qa&t) 
 becfen; 2. bebadjen, miter Sacb 
 btutgen. 
 
 ROOFLESS, adj. PbtlC INtdl, tlllbcbcift. 
 
 roofy, adj. in it ciucnt "5)ad)e, ge= 
 rook, *. bie (2aat)frabc, 9ippfc, Sia* 
 
 tedjel (ConiiT. nigra frugilcga — *"Z''
 
 ROPE 
 
 2. let iflodje, Plcpbant ober Sburm 
 ini Sdjaeb; 3. SBetruget, Wanner. 
 To hook, ». v. «$- a. betrugen. 
 Rookery, s . 1. bas (5aa't=JJtvaf)cn= 
 genifte ; 2. baa ©orbelL 
 EOOKY, adj. (eon Saathabcn, u.f.m.) 
 bcfucbt. 
 
 roo.\l,s. 1. bcr Staiim, 3?fa(>; 2. bt'c 
 <£kf/e; 3. baa iBebaltnip, Simmer, 
 bie Stube, ©djijfafanimerj 4. un= 
 geljinberte Oelegenbeit. bet ?lulap; 
 
 in your — , Oil 3btet 2 telle ; there is 
 no — for hope, tS ifl ^Jticbta ju bofs 
 felt ; rooms and spaces, „V. T. bie 
 
 gaien (SBeiten jwifrbeii ben 2pan= 
 
 lien ober 3ut)5Ijerit). 
 ROOMINESS,*, bie ©eraumigfeif, bcr 
 
 Diaiint. 
 ROOMY, ailj. gerfiumig, loeit, it?eit= 
 
 laufig. 
 ROOST, s. 1. bcr ©djfaforr, 3cf)taffil} 
 
 bca ©efliificla; 2. (hen — ), bie 
 
 .§ubnerffaiige, ^u^ner^etge ; to be 
 
 at — , id) I a feu. 
 To ROOST. ». 7t. fi^enb frfclafen, auf= 
 
 fifcen, it'gen (sou SBogelu, u. f. ».), 
 
 boi'itcn. 
 Root, s. f. bie SBiiqcf; 2. ber Ur= 
 
 fytuttg, bie erfte Urfarbc; 3. ber 
 
 ©rimb, *yobeit; 4. ©tammoafer, 
 51 (in be i- r ; 5. ba<3 Stammwort, 3Bnr» 
 jelmort; bie 2Burjelf«lbe ; 6. ^ r . 
 
 y. bie SBiiqel (s3abi); 7. Jl/«*. v. 
 ber ©ritnbfoil ; to take (strike) — , 
 aiSnrjcl frblagen, rourjeln, ctiiuun = 
 jeln ; — of the Philippines, bie perils 
 attifdje ©tftwurjei, ©orftenie, Eon* 
 fraswjo; — of scarcity, bie iUi\m-- 
 gei= ober SDiangolbrourjel ; — 
 of Virginia, eine ftrt »irgtnifc$er 
 •Rartoffchi; — bound, WUrjelfefi; Kg. 
 tuie anacma^feu ; — built, von SJBur* 
 jelu erbaut ; — house, cut sort 2Bur= 
 jeln erbatitca .6««8; —glasses, 93 1 lis 
 mcuiwteoeiaUifer ; — leaves, B. r. 
 bie SBnrielbrur ; — peduncle, ein 
 SBluincttfltel, ber unmittelbar aufi ber 
 SGnrjel fpro&t. 
 To ROOT, v. v. if a. l.SButjel fcbiagctl, 
 
 murjelti, etniuurjelu ; 2. mit enter 
 SBurjel uerfehen, einrourjetn faffen, 
 
 befeftigen ; 3. aufroiililen, umtufibien, 
 
 imiblcit; Sp. T. bredicn ( Don milben 
 
 £d)U>eineil) ; to — from one's heart, 
 
 t aitS bent •gerjen rei§en ; to — in. ein= 
 wurjeln ; to — out, au&jaten, audro= 
 ben ; auSrottett ; to — up, miarcijkn, 
 auarottett, jer ftoreu, tertilgen. 
 ROOTEDLY, ado. etngeipiirjelf, ft ft, 
 ftarf, fehr. 
 
 Ri iOTER,s.ber@ittwur$rer, 3Iu8rotter 
 rootlet, ». ber ffiurjelfetm, bie 
 SBurjelfafer, baa SBfirjeldjen. 
 rooty adj. boiler Snrjeln, tounels 
 retdj, tourjeltg. 
 
 ROTE, s. 1. baa Seff, San, bcr Strid 
 (Vtteberf. u. Sea long.) bai :)iecp ; 2. 
 bie ©cbjuit; 3. Ropes. ;,/. baa (tinge* 
 uu-ibe ber £(>icrc ; — ' 8 end. Sea tang 
 bie ©agge, baa @RbJe (I'aucube Mir 
 SBeftrafuitg); a — of onions, eine 
 ©cfciiur ober Seibe Baucbclii ; m^ 
 of sand, jufdinineitgenjeljete (@anb<) 
 Siincn ; to give one — enough \c= 
 monben Walteii (ben 3ugel f4)ie8en) 
 Ittffert; —bands, pi, .v. v. tic Maa^ 
 bcinber, Segeljtricfe; — dancer, ber 
 ©etlramer; — girt, mit eiiiein ©trts 
 etc linis}iirtct ; — (trass b.15 ^erlflr«« ; 
 — ladder, bie Striif leitcr ; ,\- -/■ 
 etiirintrepve ; — maker, bcr ®eiler 
 weiffcfcliifler; Sea law ;)(ccpfitla= 
 fler ; — trick, bcr ©algenfireic^, 
 ed)iirfeuftreiit ; —walk, bie ©filers 
 .abn; sea la,,?. SReepfd&lfiflerba&ii ; 
 we.'d. bie 3Sinbe (Omvoloulue — 
 
 ROSY 
 
 L.i ; — yarn, bai Jtabelgum ; — yard, 
 
 vid. — Walk. 
 
 '/;. Ri mm:, ,.. „. fid) in g;ibcn itef;en, 
 
 flcbriq fc<m. 
 ropery, «.l. bet SeflerDlafc, bie.T?cif= 
 
 fd)l>i ( ieret ; 2. ber OJaljjcuflvcicl?, 
 
 Sebiirfciiitrcid). 
 ROPINESS,* bie AfeBrigfeU. 
 ROI'Y n,//.flebrig, jabe. 
 ROQUELA.URE, * ber ^pquclor, 3tci= 
 
 ferocf, ERegettmantet 
 Roral, adj. tbtfiiii], befbaiief. 
 RORID, adj. tbain'a,, bctbancf, fcud;t. 
 RORiFEROUS, adj. S^an bringenb. 
 ROSACEOUS, adj. rofenartig. 
 ROSALGAR, 5. ba« SKfliifrb^efb. 
 rosary, s . 1. bcr Slofengarten, bafi 
 
 9cofeiibcet; 2. ber Jtraii'j; Mofens 
 
 Eranj (bet warbolifen). 
 XOSE, ». I. bie fRofe: 2. bafi 8WBf&en, 
 
 mc:)( fcitc ; 3. Mofolia, Siofa, aloft 
 
 :ui, [Rofette, 9 f cfc$en(8raueiuutme); 
 
 be it spoken under the — , Ullter llllo 
 
 (ini SSertraueiOgefagtj —of Jericho, 
 bie 3ertet)orofe (Anastatica hieroehuntica 
 
 — /,); — bay, bie ^'orbcenpfe, ber 
 DleaitbCt (JVerium — J..) ; — bud, 
 
 bie 9Jofenhio8pe ; — busii,bcrSRofcii= 
 
 |tl\llld), iHofcitliOcf ; — campion, bie 
 ©ammefftlfe (Jlgtvstemma — L.) ; — 
 
 cake, bcr fRofeunicften, bna SRofens 
 
 bl'Ob; — chafer, bet ©Olbfafer; In- 
 dian — chestnut, bie .Haft.iiiicnrcfc, 
 bad oftiiibifffie (Sifen6o(j : - copper, 
 baa SRofenfuyfer (reine Jenpfer) ; — 
 diamond, cine ;)(ofette; — galls, bcr 
 SRofenapfel, SHofenfdiroamm ; —gar 
 lie, ber SRofenlaueb ; — knot, jv. r 
 bcr tiirfifitc Jtnopf ; — leaves. 8t0« 
 fenblatter ; — liniment, bie 9}ofen= 
 falbe ; — lupine, bie &aarige Supine; 
 
 — mallow, bie ;)tofeumal»e ; — pink. 
 (— lake), Stpfalaef ; — (juartz, ber3Jo= 
 fenquarj, SKiloJqiiarj ; — root. ba« 
 6au8laub; — vinegar, bcr Dcofencfs 
 fiii; —water, b.iS Siofeiiwaffet; — 
 
 water pear, tie SRofeiloitn 5 — wood. 
 
 bas 9tbobifer&oij, SRofenb^oIj ; — 
 
 WOrt, bie JtofeiltUlUjCl {Rlwdiola rosea 
 
 — I.). 
 
 ROSEAL, adj. rofig. 
 
 ri iseate, aiij. rofig, rofenfarBen ; 
 bliibenb ; — bower, bie SRofeillaube. 
 rosed, adj rofenfarbig, rofenrot|. 
 
 ROSEMARY, *. bcr SRoSlliatill (Rosma- 
 
 rinus i>]]iiin:,/i.i — /. ). 
 Ri >si: NOBLE, .*. bcr :)?pfenobet. 
 ROSET. s. ba3 3Jofenrptb, bie rotfje 
 
 Sriuferfarbe. 
 roseita, ». IHofafie, Siofa, SRofina, 
 
 S Rofefte, 3l3*d;eii (Srauenname). 
 rosettes, ». pi. 3io«cben, Siofcftcn 
 
 ()u 93er)ierungcn). 
 rosicrucian, 1. ». bcr 9torentreu<er 
 
 (eine SeFre)j II. ad/, vofenfreiijerifd). 
 ROSIN, *. bafl .'paij. ©eigenbarj, jte 
 
 lopbpiiinm; — weed, ba« Sarjfraut 
 
 [Crcssa — L.). 
 T„ ROSIN, v. a. mit Jlplopboiiiiun be-- 
 
 ftreidicn. 
 
 rosiness,* bie Slofigleit. 
 ROSINY, adj. biiuidit. 
 
 ROSLANas.bie^eibe/bas SKoorlanb, 
 bcr ftimpfige @runb. 
 rostral, adj. (fc^tffs fr|imoeIartitt, 
 
 ROSTRATED fRosTRAT«), adj. iuit 
 
 ©cbiffsfebna'beln gejicrt. gefebnabftf; 
 /.'. T. in eincn Sdjnabei firb enbi* 
 qenb. 
 
 rostrum, ». i. bcr Scbnabel etnes 
 SBogell; 2. bcr St^iff8fo>iiabcI j 3. 
 bie 3tcbiterbu6ne ; 4. berSc(>iiabefaii 
 einem ©rennfolben ; 5. s. t. bie 
 Sojnabeljange, aBunbjange, 
 
 ROSY, I. .--. dim. von Rose, 929i$en 
 
 (Srautunaine) ; u. ,,,/j rofenrotb, vo- 
 fig; — bosomed, in iftcfen gebettet; 
 
 ROUG 
 
 — cheeks bie Hiofemvangeil ; — 
 coloured rofenfatben ; — crow.ed 
 tofrnbeftanjt; —red rofenrotb. 
 
 n ROT, ,: a. It n fiinlcit, verfaiilcn, 
 foet niotcrn, Derttefen, m gfanlnifl 
 biiiigcn, fiuilcn niiicbeit. 
 
 ROT, *. l. bie AMiiliai';, SBcrntoberung ; 
 
 2. Sungenfaule ber 2d).v'c, ©cbap 
 
 blatter; red — , tcr Somtentbau 
 
 ra rotumhfii'i i — /J ; white — , 
 
 bafl Siaffetnabtltraat [HydretotgUvui 
 
 garis — /. ). 
 
 ROTA •-■ 1. bie SRota b,i^ Do>rarrto$l 
 ju Jioni ; 2. bcr polniute (jlnb vom 
 3al)ie 1659 in (Snglaub. 
 ROTARY, adj. u'dj t rd'ciiD, frcifenb. 
 ROTATED, adj. bcinmjcercl't, uni(au» 
 fenb, jjiiin Sncbcn. 
 Rotation, ,, i. bai Trrbcn, bcr Um= 
 lanf, Atrctc-tauf, SBirbel; 2. SBtcbs 
 fcl ; by — ,ber Sieibefolgt it.id», tatty* 
 fdeivciie; — of cropping, bie 2Bed>» 
 fclivirthfrtniff. 
 ROTATIVE, adj. fief) brebenb (roic cin 
 3iat . 
 Rotator, ,. ber, bie, baS etifaJ im 
 Jfreife bcrnni brebct; .1. ■/; bcr llm-- 
 breber (ein 3Ru8fel . 
 ROTATORY, adj. firb im Jfreife brc> 
 benbj —engine, bie 9totationa«3T{as 
 fitine. 
 
 ROTE, *. bie mccbiinif^e, bind) blo'le 
 Uebnna etlangle Rertigfeit, mtdjani^ 
 f*e®elanfigfeiI,@efcbaftaerfa^rMng, 
 Sioiitine ; by — , auflioenbtg ; to learn 
 by—, buret) Uebiincj (erneii ; to have 
 by — , au-Jiuciibig fiinncii. 
 To ROTE. n. I. o. buret) blofie Ucbnii^ 
 lcviicn luffen ; II. n tcr 3(eibe imdi 
 auatreten (ana bem $arlamente). 
 Ri rTTEN, adj. I. oetfault, faifl ; U'lMiis 
 ftiebi.i; aiibriirbiii; 2. ftuifcnb; 3. 
 ocrborben, oerfafien, fdjlinmi ; to 
 grow — , anbriicbifl mtrben; — bo. 
 roughs, bie oerfiillcncit lMur,ifIcefen, 
 bie aber bcitnoeb SKitgieebet ina^ar^ 
 lament fenben ; — cheese, altet Ma- 
 fe; —stone, ber enqlifebe (mit iRiilf- 
 crtc peiniifebte) £rt»pel; a — tooth, 
 ein cariofcr (angefaulfer, t>ol>lcrj 
 
 ROTTENNESS ... bie AJiulitis. ^nbriis 
 
 cbtgfeit ; — of the bones, Med, T. ber 
 
 .Huodjcnfiafi. 
 
 rotund, adj. riinb ; FreiSfSrmtg. 
 ROTUNDiFO/JOUS, adj. rimbblattrtfg. 
 ROTUNDITY, s. tic SRttllbc ; ^rtiafoirs 
 
 mtgfeif. 
 R o i ndo, «. bie ftotonba, ba3 3Junb' 
 
 gcbanbe. 
 R| »UGE I. s b.ifl :lfotb, bie rotbe gars 
 
 be; ScbminFe; n. „ .■/. rotb; —cross, 
 
 ber .i.icrolt mit bem rotben Jtreuje ; 
 
 — dragon, bcr fieroib mit bent rotben 
 
 ©racben. 
 
 V- ROUGE, o. l.„ !~d)f-bniiiifcit; II. a 
 fdmiiiifeii. 
 ROUGH (ado.— lt). adj I. raub ; rob ; 
 r.indi ; iiiirben, bolptrig ; 2. bcrbc 
 miangenebm; 3. flrengej lunfanft 
 ungebilbet, iinfein. grob; 5. btftift 
 mtgeftum, (turmifrb; (i. furebtbar 
 furcbterlirb, gefiibrlicb; M. /:->• — 
 balance, bie robe ©itaiij, bcr ungtfab> 
 re SalbO ; — calculati n. tie nngeffib* 
 re ©ererbnung, tcr Utberfrblag: to 
 
 make a — calculation Cir.-'ll UeOer> 
 
 ftblag maeben, uberfa)Iagen ; —bind 
 weed bie Steebmiiibe [SmUax mm 
 
 — /, i ; to — cast, n a. auf robe ?lrt 
 bilben; gt ob bemetfen rineSRautr ; 
 
 — casi inn grobem STJlortrl benors 
 fen ; bcr ran be Jlnmurf, Suri^wntf; 
 jig grobe @nt»urf ; — diamond, bet 
 robe Diamant; — draught, bet erite 
 (vuiiiMiif; to — draw, ». a, cntiucr* 
 ftll, |filjiicii; — exercises, auftrefl' 
 
 301
 
 ROUN 
 
 jenbt Jorocrlicbc) 9?eivcgtingen; — 
 i. raiirbfufstg ; — grinder, T. btc 
 ©cb,leiffcbale,©cbleiffd)uffelber@Ia8s 
 Kblctfer ; to — hew, ». a. au3 bent 
 ©rcten be^anen obee bcarbeitfii ;/?«■. 
 eitfiocrfcn f^ldne); — hcwr,ou6bem 
 
 ©rpbcil bchaUCIl ; /o-.VDt) ; —leaved, 
 
 -aubblattcrig ; — mast, ciit rauber, 
 
 lltbehaUCUCC JDiaft ; — rider, bcr 
 
 ■pferbe jurcitcr, befoubers fin- bas 
 SJctlitar, bee untere SBcretter ; — 
 
 shod, mit febarfeu .Oitfeifcn; — wa- 
 ter, cute hobe tbohlc) ®ee; — wine, 
 bee herbe SBeiit ; to — work, v. a. 
 a\ii bent ©robftcit avbeiten, uberar= 
 beiteit. 
 
 To ROUGHEN, 0. I, a. vaitfj lliad)CU ; 
 l.'. n. raul) loerbcn, oertoilbem. 
 
 roughness,*. I.bte9taub>, 9iailhig-- 
 feit ; 2. fierbe ; 3. Strenge ; 4. 9?o- 
 bigfeir, [Rob&ett; ©robbeit; 5. fcefs 
 h'ge SBtrrung bcr Wtjeneimtftel ; — 
 of the sea, ba8 ©tiirmen bc» 2)iccrt3. 
 
 ROULEAU, s. bie ©elbrolle. 
 
 BOUNCE, s. bie .&anbbabe; Typ. T. 
 bee (.J3anb=)©riff, bie ©djeibe ant 
 SBengel, bee ^I'efjfiocf. 
 
 ROUND {adv. — lt), adj. 1. ruitb; FreiS= 
 fSemig, fpluivifdf) ; 2. gam; 3. ocIl= 
 fliugciib, faitfffliugcnb; flicfsetib ; 4. 
 often, offenbeqig, aufrtrbtig, un»ee= 
 (Mr, gcrabe, f(ar. uiiserbohlcit; 5. 
 rafeb, hurtig ; 6. bctracbtlid), anfehu-- 
 ttcb 11. f. iv. ; — number, cine gcrabe, 
 oolle 3al)l; a — pace, ein titebtiger 
 ©cbritt; a — sum, eine vmtbe (an= 
 fehnlid)e) ©umme; a — volley, eine 
 uolle tabling, ©aloe; to make — , 
 efmbett, rutib iitadjctt ; — bobbin, bie 
 SRunbfdbttur ; — dot, Mas. t. ein ewtts 
 be8 ©taccat0s3ei$ett [*] ; — edged 
 ducats, SRanbbucateit ; — fish, ber 
 JRunbftfcb ; — glass, bas gtunbalaS, 
 «i?oblgla8; — hand, bie auSgefrljrtes 
 beiteipanb; — head, bee ©tufefopf; 
 bee §purttauer; — headed, ruubfiivfig ; 
 gemolbt ; — heads, I'llltbfopft'ge 9cfls 
 gel; —house, 1. ba§ SBadjbaufl ifiir 
 ben Gionftabler obee fur bie 2diar= 
 roadje); 2. j\r. r. bie .jpiitte (eine 216= 
 tbeilutig ant .£>intcrfbei(c bcS SBter* 
 telucvbcrfeg [ber ©cbanje] auf Dftin= 
 bienfahrcrn unb anbern grojicii Jtaitf; 
 fabrtcifebiffen ; cfrenfo eine [fiets 
 vett=]Jlajufc auf [anterifauitrbeit] 
 Saiiipffdjiffen ; auf fteincru gab> 
 jeuaen: ber dtuf, dloof ; auf JiricgS= 
 f duff en ft'tib — houses [im Sua] and) 
 2lbtritte fur bie unfercn Dfftcterc) ; 
 — iron, runbefl ©tabeifen, 3tunbei= 
 fen; — leaved sun-dew, ber ©ouneus 
 than, eblc SBiberron (Drosera rotun- 
 
 difolia — L.) ; — nosed pliers, bie 
 
 3htnbjs<Mtge, (runbe) 5)rab)rjange; — 
 
 pepper, gan;er SUfefjfet; — robin, bie 
 Birfeluutcrfdirift auf ©efcjjwerbes 
 fdn-iften, tuoraufl nidit beroorgchf, 
 roer jiievft uutcrfrfiricben ; — shoul- 
 dered, breitfdiufterig ; — text, bie fer= 
 tige, aufigefebriebene (JtaufmannSs) 
 •Oattb ; — top, jv. r. bcr fDlatS, 3Jiaft= 
 Forb ; — topped knives, 2)Jcffcr mit 
 abgcfhtntpftcu Jllingett. 
 ROUND, s. 1. bie Sftimbe, bcr jlreig, 
 Rirfel, bie ©pbarej 2. ©taffel, 
 Sproffe <ciitcr ?eiter) ; 3. ba83?«nb; 
 4. ber Untlauf, .Hrct^Iauf, bie jibs 
 iverbfetitug md) bee Micthc ; 5. T. ber 
 Wang (Jiantpf ooneiuem Jvalle eineS 
 ^dmpfers bis ;u eiuent anbern) ; 6. 
 ber Dtunbtatu, [Ritnbg'efong ; ein ita- 
 ncn im ©efang; 7.' bie @eneroIbe« 
 cbarge, ©aloe; — and crape, Jtugcln 
 unb ^artiitfeben ; to take a — , in bcr 
 ytr.nbc [iciuin befndien ; to go the — s, 
 btC ftllllbr gel-eit ; -sofa lantern, T. 
 362 
 
 ROW 
 
 ber Xriebjiab, Sriebftecbcr eiuc3 
 treblings Pbcr ©riUingS. ' 
 
 ROUND, adv. <S- prep, illt Jlrcife bcrillll, 
 
 uni; berunt ; to send—, hcrunt ini-- 
 bctt; all the year — , baS gflllje 3a^r 
 IniiMtrd) ; — the world, un't bie SBelt; 
 to get — a headland or cape, tint eittc 
 SaubfiM&e fegelu, licrunt fentnten; 
 the wind has got — to t lie North East, 
 
 bet SBinb t)t uad) ?lovb=Oft umgc= 
 taufen ; the tale went — , ein 3ebee 
 erjablte feiu ©efcbicbtcbeu ; —about, 
 
 1. adj. 1. rutib berunt, viug8 bcrum ; 
 
 2. roeitlaiiftg, meitfebweifta,: Us. cine 
 3acfe o§ne ©cfioie, bcr ©jpeucee; to 
 
 make — abouts, Unifdjweife mart ,:!i 
 Ober Itebnteil; — about chairs, ©tfi&U 
 mit ruuben Sefineu ; — about-way, 
 bcr Umweg. 
 
 To ROUND, v.L a. i. riiubcu, ruitb mas 
 fben; 2. umgebeit; n. ?,. 1. Rdb riin= 
 ben, runb mecben; 2. bie Stunbe ge= 
 ben; beruntfalu'cit; jv. t-s. to — in, 
 cut (aufenbeS Stau einboleii; to — to, 
 (cin©cbiff) beibrebcu, nnibrcbcu; to 
 — up, ctroa» auf ho leu. 
 
 ROUNDEL, s. H. ' T. 1. bie jirfclrutibe 
 Sigur, bie Jtugel, bcr Sail; 2. vid 
 
 ROL'XDELAY. 
 
 ROUNDELAY, s. ia$ 9 t in'gclgcbid)t ; 
 berSiiinbgcfanq. 
 ROUNDISH, adj. ruubttrb. 
 
 roundness, s. 1. bie gftunbe, 9tun= 
 bung; i.fg. Offenbcit, ©erabb^eit. 
 
 To rouse, v. I. a. 1. aufioeifen ; 2. er= 
 wecfen, auf munf ern ( — from sleep, ana 
 bent ©eblafe), aufregen ; 3. aufftos 
 bcrn, aufjagen (ein Sfet'Ib); II. n. 1. 
 aufioadjen ; 2. fid; in SBeroegung fc= 
 fteu ; 3. .v. t. auf etu blofie* Sau, 
 obne ^itlfc ciucs ZaUlS u. f. n». ho= 
 len, atibolcit. 
 
 ROUSER, ». ber Slufioccfenbe, @e»e= 
 cfcttbe it. f. to. 
 
 rousing, adj. wdg. ftfye grofj, cv fcfevccf = 
 lid', ungebeuer. 
 
 rout, s. i. bie jltotte, QSanbe, J'rup= 
 yc; ber jiifammengclaufene SPobel; 
 2. JIufktif, Sfirm ; 3. bie oorneh- 
 me gefcllfcbaftliebe SBeefammtung, 
 ^runfgcfcllfdiaft ; 4. bie 9ciebcrlagc, 
 Serrotrrung (unovbctitlirbe Slucbt etr 
 iter -Jlrmee) ; 5. ber 3Bcg u. f. »., vid. 
 
 Route; to put to (the) — , ailftf\£aupt 
 
 (in bie Bludit) fctlageu; a — of 
 
 wolves, eilte OiOtte ISiMfe ; — chairs, 
 
 Heine augenialtcStublcniit S8titfen= 
 
 ftfeeu. 
 To rout, f. a.tn9Serroirruiigbrtngen, 
 
 Serftreucit, loerfeu ; cine SRieberloge 
 
 beibeingen. 
 route, ,-. bcr SBeg, SJarfdi, btc Stea= 
 
 fe, Dieife, SRicbtung, (SKarfrb,s)3ftou= 
 
 te ; to take one's — to . . , fid) lOCUbCll 
 
 nad) . . . 
 
 routine, s. bie Routine, Uebung, 
 ©ett>oi)iif)ett, g-ertigfeit, . ®eI5ufjg= 
 feit- 
 
 7b ROVE, v. I. n. fdjroarmcit, fcbioct's 
 fen ; to — about, bcrmu fdmnirmen, 
 bcrum fd)iocifeu ; to — wide of the 
 mark, tocit oont 3iele fd)icfjcu ; II. a. 
 burdjftretfen. 
 
 rover, s. I. bcr .*>eruntfdnoarmrr ; 2. 
 SBanfeliniitbtge ; 3. ©eeraubef. 
 
 ROVING, part, wn 7oRove. T-s. can — 
 frame, rie glafd)eit= (ober j?anncii=) 
 5DZafebine, Saternenbanf; spindle — 
 frames, (ioiitbclbanfc ; — biiiv, bie 
 aSorfptiinmafd)ine, bcr ©robjiubj ; 
 rovings, pi. ?iintcn obee SSnber. 
 
 ROW, s. bie 9icihe ; Typ. T. bie ©affe : 
 to set in a — , in Drbnung, in ;l(cihc 
 ftclkit ; JV. T-s. — barge, bafi S^ubcr* 
 febiff ; —galley, bie ©aleert ; — locks, 
 pi bie aiubevibdier (in Fleiuen 535= 
 ten); — ports, pi. bie SRubevgaten, 
 
 RUBB 
 
 Mofcpfortci. in Efetnen jtricg«fcb.ai 
 
 lupven). 
 Row. s . mlg. ber Saint, Jlrofel, b» 
 
 ©tblageret. 
 To R( )\V, d a. &■ n. 1. rubent, rojeit; v 
 
 — against.., (gcgeit etivai aneubect| 
 anrojeti ; 2. <•»/«■' larmen, frafelen. 
 
 rowel, «. 1. \>ai epcntrabdieti; 2. 
 
 i^aarfeif, bie ^aacfebnur rein Sonta* 
 
 itell fur SPferbeJ. 
 To rowel v. a. ein .^aarfeil (burcb=) 
 
 jicbcit. 
 
 rowen, s. has ©towjelfel*. 
 rower, s . bcr SRubever, ;)(ojcr. 
 Rowland, ». Drlaubo, 3toIan> 
 
 (3JlaunSname) ; to give a —for an 
 
 Oliver, prov. lltit glctcbcr 3JiUltje (tilt 
 
 Slufl'cbucibcu) bejablcn. 
 ROVAL (adv. — ly), I. adj. 1. fintig= 
 lid), erlaiicbt, cbel ; 2. prad)ttg ; Prin- 
 cess — , bie Jlroitpriiticffiun ; II. s 1. 
 
 royals ( — sails), .V. T bieDber= (obe* 
 
 ftiegenbeu) Svamfegel; 2. a. Gun 
 Ph. f [cine JKorfer von 51 3oll ?ange 
 3. the Royals, bie fpuiglidjc ^nfigarbe ; 
 in compos. — aid, bie bcin &5tttge be* 
 loidijtcn 3ii[le, ©teuern, ^Ibgabcit, 
 u. f. 10. ; — antelope, bie 3iocrgantc= 
 lope, ba« gittiiftfcbeBroergbirfcbcben; 
 
 — antler, bag brittc Subc c'iite^ ^irfrbs 
 geiocihcS; —bay. bcr tubifrbe Sors 
 beerbaum ; — consound ( — larkspur 
 bcr :liittcrfoom; — lettuce, bcr M- 
 nigdfalat; — mantle, bcr JlomgSs 
 mantel (cine 3Rnfdbefart) ; —oak, 
 Ast. t. ein fnblicbeS ©ternbilb ber 
 
 Iteuern 3eit [Robur Cardmum) ;— pa- 
 per, baS 9iegalpaj)ier. 
 royalism, s. bcr girol)ali9mn« f bie 
 
 yiiibanglicbfcit <[n bie fonigfiebe 
 
 ROYALIST, I. x . ber 5hVm!iit, *5nrg* 
 lirbgeftnute ; H. adj. ronaliftifd). 
 
 To ROYALIZE, v. a. ftuiglid) inad)cit. 
 
 royalty, s . 1. ba« Jlonigtbunt, lit 
 JtbnigSrourbe ; 2. bafi SRegale, foutgs 
 Iicbe U>errcdit ; Royalties, pi. bie 3ei= 
 d)cu bcr ^onigSrouibe, SietcbStnftgs 
 iticn, 9%eic$3ffetuobien. 
 
 To rub, v. i. a. 1. rcibcit, rotfeben, 
 (djcucru, fcu&cn, bobucii; 2. fdja* 
 ben; to — down, abreibcit (SJ5ferbe, 
 2)!BbeI, it. f. io.) ; to — otr, wegwi* 
 fdjcit, abrcibcu ; Typ. T-s. to — out, 
 ausftreirben (bie %\x%t) ; to — am 
 balls, (cbcnial*) bie fallen (abOrei= 
 ben, (abs)mijfeen ; to — up, glaujenb 
 niadicn, poliven ; fig. enoecfen, ioie= 
 bcr berfeor fitcbcn, emeuern, auffria 
 feben ; ii. n . fid) veiben, fid) burrb* 
 brangen ; to — through the world, iid) 
 burd) bie 2Bclt belfcn, fid) biirrb= 
 febtagen. 
 
 RUB, *. 1. baSDicibcu, bie Keibuug- 
 
 2. Uucbcnbcit; 3. bcr .'Kcibcftcin; 4 
 fig. bcr Slnftof, baS fiinberuiS; bit 
 >5dnoicrigfeit ; 5. ©titbelei, bo 
 ©tirb, ©pott, 93erroei§; to give mm 
 a— , eiuent einen©tid) geben; there's 
 the — , ba ftecft bcr Jviuucn, milg. ba 
 liegt bcr J^unb begraben ; — stone 
 bcr ;licibcftciu, (grbbe) Srblciffrcin 
 (grebe) SHJefeflein. 
 
 RUBBER,^ 1. ber briber, J)ieibcnte; 
 ©rbabeube; 2. SBifcb, SBifd)law»en ; 
 
 3. bie ;Tiac-pd; $fiinbfei(e ; 4. bet 
 SBefcftcin; 5. bie boopclte SPortii 
 (betni SBbififoiel), bcr Jobber; I won 
 the — , id) babe jroei Spielefcon M'cten 
 geroonnen ; Indian — . ba-5 Scbcrbarj, 
 
 {lilt. Giimmi dasticum •. 
 RUBBING, port, s ba^ :\'cibcu, ii. f. 10. ; 
 — brush, tic JJrafeburfte ; — cioti* 
 
 baS 'Ql-ifd)tui-b. 
 
 RUBBISH, s. ber Scbutt; ba>3 fcbletbte 
 geug ; ba6 burd; eiuanber ©ciu»r»
 
 RUEF 
 
 RULE 
 
 RUN 
 
 frwc ; ber 2lbfaf(, Itnvatb, 5U»e"»ttrf, 
 
 bae JietjricR tcr Sanb, JlPfb. 
 rubble stoxe, s. bev »om SLBaffcr 
 
 abgcviebcnc Stein, Siellfteitt. 
 rubellit, s. bev rptbc Xurmalin. 
 RUBICAX, «.//'. rPtbfdiccfig, ftid;clbd= 
 
 rig (ton Spferben). 
 Rubicel, s . ber SRubtcefl, rotbgelbe 
 
 3iubin. 
 RUBICUND, adj. vbtblid), vott). 
 
 RUBIED, adj. rubilU'Ptl), i)Crf)VPti). 
 
 rubific, adj. vbtbcnb, rotb maebenb. 
 rubification, s. bae Stoffcrnacljen. 
 
 RUBIFORM, adj. rotbfdicinig, rbtbUd). 
 
 To RUBil-'Y, v. a. vcttjcii, rotl; nidcbcn 
 (ro. ii.). 
 
 RUBLE, *.ber(rufftfd}e©ilbers)9lubel. 
 
 RUBRIC, I. .*. 1. tie diubiit, ltcbcv= 
 fdjrift, bae Drbnungsuerjeirbnifj, ber 
 Xitel, 3lbfrbnittj 2. tic fivcbjicbe 
 SBovfc^rift, Jtirebenorbmmg ; u. adj. 
 rotb. 
 
 To RUBRIC, r. a. rotb auftrcicbeit ; mil 
 votlicn S8uct>fiabcrt bemebnen. 
 
 RUBRICAL, adj. votf) ; til 9iitbrifen ge= 
 ovbnet. 
 
 To RUBRICATE, r. a. votfi anfirctcfjeu ; 
 Rubricate, adj. rptt) ait^cftricijen. 
 
 RUBY, I. «. 1. ber Mitbiit; 2. bt'c SR5* 
 tbe; bae (£pd)=.)9iotb ; 3. bie £ife= 
 blatter, 8inne,>e. Aarfunfel ; orien- 
 tal — , ber 'iavpbir; II. adj. rotb; — 
 faced, ntit (f)ocb)rotbem ©e'ficbt. 
 
 To RUCK, jj. a. rittijclit, in galten 
 jicbcii. 
 
 RUCK, s. bie Saife. 
 
 RUCTATION, ». tae Mufftofiert, 9tii(p= 
 fen. 
 
 RUD, s. 1. vul. Rudd: 2. bie SRBtfce. 
 
 RUDD, s. bie Drfe (ein gifefc, Cyprinwi 
 
 orfus — Z,.). 
 
 rudder, «. 1. bae (©teuer=)9tnber ; 
 2. ber 9iabcr, Waiter, bae ftebettbc 
 Sicb ; jy. T-s. — coat, ber ©robr int 
 .£>ciincgat: —iron, ber SRuberbafen ; 
 
 — nail?, 3iUberfr>ifer; —pendants, bie 
 Sorglicncti bee Stnbcve ; — tackle, bie 
 ©ntnbtalje, 3itibei'talje; — trunk 
 (— case), ber JTnfren beim ..genncgat, 
 toobuvcb bae Dtubcv faf>rt. 
 
 RUDDINESS, s. bie Siijffjc, frifebe 
 
 garbe. 
 BUDDLE, s. ber 3fiotr)ci ; —man. bev 
 
 9tPt()c[grabcv. 
 ruddock, ». bad 9?rt()feblcbcn, ber 
 
 3t"otfjfd)n>aiij. 
 RUDDY, adj. rotf), blafjrotb ; — with . . , 
 
 rotb, erbityt »on . . ; of — complexion, 
 
 von rolber (frifrbcr) ©cficbtefarbc ; 
 
 — complexion, bie frifebe ©cficbtgs 
 farbe. 
 
 RUDE (adv. — Lr),adj. l.nnebeit, ranb; 
 2. rob ; 3. gvob, nngefittet, mtge}0= 
 gen, unartig, uiibbflid) ; 4. fnn'itloe, 
 unflerunftelr, ungebilbet, unmiffenb; 
 5. gemattfam, ungejlftm, beftig ; 6. 
 ftavf ;7. unfreunblicb, bart, unbarou 
 berjig, ftrcnge; —ness, ». 1. SRaubig* 
 fe it : 2. tie Mehbcit ; 3. Orobbeit Un= 
 um ifc n he it; Uubbfhobfcit; 4. ,fiitnft= 
 loftgfeit; 5. §eftigfeir, ber Unge= 
 ftiint ; 6. bie Strcnge. 
 
 RUDENTURE s.Areh. T. bae Stri(f= 
 
 roerf, bie SBerftabung an Sauten. 
 rudiment, ». bie @runbiage,ber3m=< 
 fving; Rudiments, pi. bie fQitfanaSs 
 
 griinbe; ©lemente, Uvftoftc. 
 To RUDIMENT, v. a. bie Orunblage 
 
 lege it. 
 RuniME.NTAi,, adj. jit ben 9Infang«= 
 
 grtiiiben gebBrig. 
 To rue, v a. bereiien, belfagen. 
 
 RUE, s. bie SRaute {Ruttgraveoltms — 
 J.); goat's — , bie ©ei^raitte, bae 
 ©emefraut (Galega officinalis— A.). 
 
 RUEFUL 'tdv.—LY), adj. traurig, fl,ig= 
 
 licb, jainmcitid) ; —ness, s. bie Zxau- 
 rigteif, ber ©rant. 
 
 RUFF, *. 1. ber ©olbbart, ©plbrorbe; 
 Jtaulbare, gerlelfifdj ; 2. §au8teu= 
 fci, Jtampfbabit, i^raitsbabn (ein 93os 
 gel, Tringa pvgnix — L.) ; 3. bie 
 
 Sanbentaube ; I. bie jtraufe ; 5. ber 
 fteife .ftrageit; tie galte; G. tcr 
 
 Xntnipf, 2iidi. 
 
 To RUFF, p. a. I. tvnmvmt, abpee^en, 
 tie 2tid)e mad)eu ; 2. in Unorbnung 
 bringen; ruffed grouse, M^.Rragcn = 
 
 llllbll (Tctrao UfobeUus — /..). 
 
 ruffi.w, i. s. ber SRaufboIb; SRSus 
 ber; StJiorbcr, 9J2eudjelmorber ; n 
 adj. roilb, nuitbcut, nn.icfiiim, barba= 
 ri'fdi, rnrbloe. 
 
 To RUFFIAN, o.n. lviitf en, rafftt, toben. 
 
 RUFFIANUKE, adj. vid. Ruffian, adj 
 
 To RUFFLE, p. La. i. raffeu, anfraf= 
 fen ; 2. fatten, in Salten legen, gle= 
 cfeit, fraufeln.fraue ntadicii; 3. fniil= 
 leit, jerbriicfeii, jerfnitterit, r>crfd)tunt- 
 vfen ; 4. oerwirren, in Unorbnung 
 bringen ; 5. iibervafetjen, auS ber Jafs 
 fnng bringen ; lint tie gntc 8aun« 
 bringen; ll. ». 1. ranb, nngeftiim 
 roerben; 2. Pattern; 3. (Icifej ttir* 
 bcln (auf tcr .IvonimcD. 
 
 RUFFLE, s. 1. bie 5Kanfd}ette,«j?anbs 
 franfe; tcr Bufenfheif ;' tie Sptfec ; 
 
 2. ©agmng, SBallung, U>ermirntiig ; 
 
 3. jaa. Ph. tcr (Icifc/ Stroinmelrotrbel. 
 RUFOUS, adj. rotb, votbbaavig. 
 RUFUS, s. 3iufin, 9inf .tiUne (3JJaillte= 
 
 name). 
 
 rug, s. i. ber grobe ivpllene 3eng; 
 raitdic Xepvidj; bie ranrbe Sccfc, 
 rooHene cgrobe)Settbecfe; 2. ber$u= 
 bcl ; hearth — , ber Jtantintopvidb. 
 
 RUGGED (ode. — ly), adj. 1. ranb, nn= 
 ebcit, Ijplperig; fdjroff; 2. ran*, 
 jottig ; 3. jig. ranb, rob, lvilb, mt= 
 freitntlicb, Dertriefilidi, ftiirmifd) ; 
 murrifdjj — ness,». ba« 9tanbc; tic 
 Sdirpffbeit; ;lianbigfeit, Wo^eit, 
 SOilbbeit, tlnfreiintltdifi.it. 
 
 rucixf, ... & t tie Seinfeile, ber 
 3abi!ineitlci, bae SPoIirmeffer, 
 
 rugous, I adj. riutjelig, foil yimu 
 
 rugose, i }eln. 
 
 rugosity, s. bae JJnitjelige (W. ii.). 
 
 ruin,». 1. ber@inftu«; 2, bteSRuiue, 
 JCrfunmer; 3. ber 5JerfaH, Unter= 
 gang, bae SOerberben; Ruins, pi. bie 
 SHninen, Eriimmer; to fall to—, eiit= 
 ftiirjcn, berfallcn; to throw into—, 
 jnfantiitenftiirjcit. 
 
 To RUIN, b, I. o. jii©nttibertel)ten, oer= 
 lviifteit, jen'tprcn ; to — one's self in 
 trade, int .giaiibcl jurucffominen ; n 
 v. jit ©rnnte geben, einftfirjen, ein= 
 fallen ; I'crarnten, ine (Slent geratben. 
 
 Rl i\ \'i'iox, s. tzi 3:igrnnteriditen. 
 
 RUINER, e. ber in-rteiber, ^ci'ftbrer. • 
 
 RUINOUS o£-.— w). adj. 1. ten tviit-- 
 fturt trpbent, baufalfig; 2. rrfints 
 nterbaft; eiiigeftiiijt, bcrfallen ; 3. 
 unglitcflirfi, Derberblidj ; a — under 
 taking, ein balebredicntee llntevneb = 
 nteit ; —ness, », tie SBaufaHigfeif. 
 
 rule 8. J. bad Sinealj 2. 3QBtnfeI* 
 mag; ber aj?a§ftab, Solljrab, 3pIJ= 
 ftcrf; Tvp. t. bat SoIumnenmaS : bie 
 SRegel, Sftorm, SHiebtfcbnur : 3. orb 
 nung; SSerorbnung, SSorfcprtft j bae 
 "AVnuer; 4. bie Slegierung, $err» 
 fdiaft; Rules, f 1.t,i,kT. tie itiiiflt-- 
 ntep ; — of three, .ir. T. tie SRegel be 
 SCr; ; /.. t-.i. — s of conn, bie ©e= 
 ridjteorbmtng; clerk of the — s, ber 
 goncipifl ini Cberbefgeiidit. 
 
 To rule, v. a ,<,-„. l. [inieren, Sinien 
 jte&eit: 2. regtereit, .be- bevrfdn-n, 
 bem'alten; 3. fiibrcn; 4. (ans)orb» 
 neit, rcgeln ; tn — over, bcberrfd;cn ; 
 ruled paper, liniertcc- l ].sipicr. 
 
 av\. in,;. prices, s. tie bcfiebente« 
 
 SRarftpreife. 
 Rl i.i.k. ... l.berttegierer, (Se-JjBem 
 
 I'd'cr: 2. bat Viium!; 3. tae :Uid;t» 
 
 fdietr, 9iiditma>l tcr iWinftab. 
 RUM, 8. tcr Jimil ; — uncharged, \>XO' 
 
 bcbaltiger Jiitnt rid Peoof). 
 To RUMBLE, e n. tninnuiii, rumfctn, 
 
 raffeln, branfen, brnllcit iUpii Don* 
 
 ner ; rumbling of thunder, bai ©OIU 
 
 ncrgcbriill. 
 rumble, 8. baSSRummeln, Sumpeltt. 
 
 RUMBLER, 8. ter Jiimu'clnte. 
 RUMINANT, adj. lviecirfauciir ; 
 
 uberlegenb, nacbbenfenb ; —animals, 
 
 wieberfduenbe Ibiere. 
 To RUMINATE, >■ a. ,v *. 1. toitbtX' 
 
 faneit; 2. fa. reiflidj uberlegen 
 
 biuditcnfen, itariifiniicit, griibeht. 
 
 bniten c— over, upon, fiber). 
 RUMINATION, s. bad itMetcrf.iucn ; 
 fig Ini'd'tenfen, iUadifiniicn, 5)Jarh= 
 
 griibein. 
 ur.MiN A'l'OR, s. ber c?ladu Xenfenbe, 
 
 ©riiblcr. 
 To RUMMAGE, r a. £■ „. titrrbfiidie:'., 
 
 bcriimftbren, nadi etivae uicbeit ; to 
 
 — the bold, tie Sabung SSaaren im 
 (Sd)ifferaume) uniftauen. 
 
 Rl mm LGE,* ba« Iiuit'thten, Xnrdi= 
 
 ftbrcn ; tcr £umult, 8arm. 
 RUMOUR, 8. ta-5 0)criid)t. 
 To RUMOUR, v.a. ale ein ©criidU t>er= 
 
 breiten, aiteiVrcugen ; it is rumoured, 
 
 matt fagt allgcimtn, c* iji allgeniciit 
 
 befanut. 
 RUMOURER, 5. tcr SBerbretter cinee 
 
 ©eviicbte. 
 RUMP,«.ber 9liiinpf; bae .Uvciij ; ber 
 
 etei^, SBilael; yellow —, ber ®elb» 
 
 ftClD (Cill 33ogel, Parti* uropigio lutm 
 
 — A'.); a — of beef, Cill ^Cllbenjliicl 
 
 ooneinemSRinbj— bone,ba«€d>oo5« 
 bcin, Sdjaambetn ; — steak*./;/. :)iinb» 
 (teifebfebnitte vent genbenfiutfe. 
 
 RUMPLE, 8. tic Jinnjel, galte. 
 
 7b RUMPLE b. a. runteln, ruiijlicb 
 niadien, jcrfniitern, jerbrucfeii. 
 
 RUMPLED, adj. rmuelig. 
 
 To RUN, r. i. r. 1. rciiiien, laufeu: 2. 
 eilia geben, eilen ; 3. bavon laufeu, 
 flteben; 4. fdileid;en, fortfcbleicbni ; 
 5. geratben, fallen, Jiurjen; <>. f\v\'\u\ 
 feint ; 7. triefen, Ctnncil ; S. cittvn; 
 9. fltejsen, (USmen: 10. jerpiepen, 
 fcbnteUcit; 11. fid) cigieucit; 12. 
 vcrftrcicbcn, vcrfiicf;ni, I'cvgcbfn : 13. 
 toagen; 14. tin Umlanf fepit, rtrcu= 
 lircn; int ©cbwange geben, bcrr= 
 fdicif; 15. iradifcn ; 16. laufeu ; n 
 a. 1, ftecben, biudibebron ; ftecfen ; 2. 
 jiiungctt, jmaugen; 3. treiben; 4 
 oerfolgen, jageu, bet}cii ; to — one's 
 country, laiibftiirbtig roerben ; — mid 
 fly, in tcr Sile; to — a division, M 
 Ph. V,'infer niadH'ii, eoloriren; to - 
 distracted, in SBerimeiflung geratben. 
 to — dry, fid) erfdjOpft bal-CU (—of 
 on, in ■; Sea /:.,;>->■. to — end for end 
 roin.Jaiuvcrf gam auc-tcm ,«lpbcti 
 laitfcu ; to — n» i r, rubig toerben, be- 
 ta a veil; to — foul of.., feftfabven 
 anf . . ; to — foul of a ship, ein -rcbifi 
 uberfegelu, in ben ©runb fegeln; i ■ 
 
 — foul of the anchor, fer Olnfer trei« 
 ben ; to — ri.i-c upon a wind, birb' 
 beim SBinbe fegeln ; to — high, bpit 
 Dbet beM gclun [»on tcr See ; i — 
 a ship ashore (aground , ein §($iff au( 
 
 ben ©tranb fcucn, flranbrn ; to — a 
 
 packets from ./ io /:. tint 'i'pflj 
 fditfffabvt i^oftfdMfffal'vtMiniei ln)i= 
 fdnii .7 unb i; unferbalten ; M i < 
 to — b rbotene rtcv aeeie= 
 
 bareSBaaren beimlidj einfiibren, ein= 
 fdjwarjen, 5d-lcutbantcl tveiben, 
 bafdpeu; the course — s at par, bet 
 
 ■JiY.i
 
 RUN 
 
 SourS ileM («l) S|$arl ; to — a-head, 
 iter ben Jtopf road? fen, ju inaditig 
 
 torrbtlt ; to — high or higher, JU= 
 
 uebntcu, im -}>rcifc/ fteigcn ; to — a 
 
 galoppircit ; to — a stag, cillCIl 
 §irf$ iaa.cu; to — low and dreggy, 
 air" Me 'JJeigc ge^cn ; your tongue — s 
 *efore your wit, 5ie reben, obne «5 
 eorber ju iibcrlcgcn ; her tongue — s 
 on wheels fie plaubert in ben 5Tag 
 bint t it : to — the venture, ivagcii, 
 fliif'e 5picl fclxfii ; my genius does 
 not — that way, id) frbicfc (eigne 
 lllicb llicbt bajtl ; the words — thus, 
 bie SBorte lauteu fo; to — the base, 
 bou ©a6 fpieleir; rumpelu, fdjmtr= 
 
 Kit, bnilltlllClt ; to — after, laufcil 
 
 uacfa.., fitcbett uadi.., jajeu nacb 
 . . ; jtrc belt Itacb . . ; to — against, utt= 
 gitllftig feim ; Sea F.jp-s. to — against 
 
 a rock, au cuter Jtlippe fdieiferu ; to 
 
 — aground, ObCC on the ground, ftran= 
 ten ; to — at . . , laufett gegeit, nit . . ; 
 to — away, baoOll tailfeit ( — with . . , 
 wit . .), roegfubrcu ; ciiutcbmcn, tau= 
 frbcii; to — away from the text, bom 
 Scrte abfcbivcifcu ; to — back-, ;u= 
 riitflaufeu, jnruef ftie&en ; iururffeb= 
 
 rett ; to — by the lead. Sea £77.. lit i t 
 
 bent -Bcufblei fabrett, bcint Scgclit 
 
 bils Soth TOCrfell ; to — counter, ( — 
 
 with), guunber feint ; to — down, bin= 
 nutcr laufeu ; iiieberremien ; unices 
 brittfett ; in tie (inge treiben ; sen 
 CtdHltcb Utaibcit ; to —down with the 
 blood, "oni ©lure tiicfeit ; to — down 
 a coast, an ciner .Rttfte cntlang fe= 
 
 gcllt ; to — down a vessel, cilt Scbirr 
 IS belt (Mrunb fcgelll ; to — one down. 
 
 eiucm ©erroeife geben ; ibu fcblerbt 
 (ocracbrlicb) madben ; to— from, r>er= 
 Fonimcii oon . . ; to — in or into,Iau= 
 fen, geratheu, frurjen tit..; biuciu 
 ftecbeit, bitteiit ftecfen ; to — in the 
 blood, tm ©ebliite fterfen; Sea Exp*. 
 to — in with the land ftcfa bee Jfufte 
 
 nabcrn ; to — in the guns, bie Stano^ 
 licit eitlboleu ; to — in upon, rtltf Ct= 
 umc julaufen, obcr fcadir, to — into 
 debt (into one's book>. tit ScbltlbCll 
 
 geratbett, fteb in Scbulben (Iecfen, 
 Schulben utacfiett ; to — into a port, 
 Sci Etp. cineit c?totr>)>3afeit onfe» 
 
 geln; it ever — s in my mind. eS gebt 
 utir immer im .ftopfe benim; to — 
 otr, baron geben. fortlaafen ; M. pa 
 (ba» ?ager) raumen, auSserEaufen ;to 
 
 — off readily, col outeit (Ot'er fcbuelleu) 
 91bt'a$ baben obcr fiiiten ; to — on, fork 
 gehen, fortfabrcu; to— on about . . , 
 raifonniren . . ; if you — on at tirs 
 rate, wemt bu fo forrfafjrft; to — 
 out. btnauS laufett; fidi oerbrcitett, 
 fich ausbreifen ; in ttxeai auc-fdnoci= 
 fen. ausarteit; jn (Snbe gcbcu, tit 
 C^itcc fe»n; <n ©ruv.be gehen, ber= 
 armen, oetbetbeil ; burrbbringen ; to 
 
 — out one's race, feinett Sauf vollcn= 
 belt ; to — out of one's wits, n>abit= 
 ftnnijj ttJCrben ; to — one's self out. 
 ft* ibuvd) itberfhifitgen Stufroanb) 
 ;n ©rutibc ridiren ; to — out of cash, 
 fid; susgebeu; «.— out of a port, au>3 
 eiitem .giafett abfefleln, anslaufcn j to 
 
 — over, ubevlaitfen ; btireblaufen, 
 burcbjcbcn, burebfeben, (cin 93ncb, 
 etnen ©tief) fliidifig bnrcblcfcu ; 
 fliicbtig e«5Men ; Tup. r. uberlanfcn 
 (yon ben SMtcbftabeu) ; to — over to 
 a place, ftcb ntt cineit Crf begebett ; 
 to — through, burrbrennen. burcb; 
 itccben, bnrdftoneit, biircbbobvcit; 
 bnrebftccfen ; bnrcblaiifen. bitrcbfit= 
 rben ; to — to leaves, flatter trri= 
 bctt ; to — to seed, in Samcii fditc= 
 pen : to — a fox to ground. Sp. E. ei= 
 
 nen 5u*8 511 Jobe beften ; to — up, 
 3S4 
 
 RUNN 
 
 bt'ttauf taufen, binauf geben ; bocb 
 ntadicit ; to — up the prices, tic '^icifc 
 
 in bic .£6be treiben, peigern ; to — 
 
 up a thing too high, cine eacbe iibcr= 
 treiben ; to — (up) to one. fluf eiiten 
 tulaufen ; to — one up, cineit erhc= 
 
 bill, lobcit ; to — up the bow-line, 
 Sea Exp. bie ^illicit fliegen iaffeit; 
 to — upon one. ctuf cincn julaiifcn, 
 loS gcbcil ; her head — s upon a fel- 
 low, tmlg tin- ftccft cin Jtcil im ^'0= 
 pfe ; his discourse — s upon that, fi Jie 
 !)tebc gebt babin, barauf, bantclt i>\- 
 0011, fpidr barauf an. 
 
 RUN, s . 1. baS gaufen, bcr 8auf; 2. 
 (Sort-)@ang; 3. bie ununterbro= 
 rbene gabrt; 4. grope, uugejiume 
 Syiaebfrage (nacb ®elt) ; 5. Sea lav*. 
 ( — of a ship), ber 21'cg, ben cin 
 Scbtff (in ciiuu - gciviffcu 3ct) jn= 
 riicflegi, v ie eegelfdntelligfcit ; bie 
 (Ucbcr=)Aabrt, 3Jeife einefl 3J?atro= 
 fen »on einem >£>afen ut einein an= 
 bent; bcr glufi, 5dinf> : 6. Slnlauf 
 (511111 Springeu) ; 7. bie SBeife, U>er= 
 fabrnngc-art ; 8. M. Ph. ber ?lbgang, 
 Itntfal} ; 9. .v. t. bcr ^ief (liiitcn'tc 
 unb bintcri'te :Uanm im (Srbiffc bidjt 
 am .^iiitev|1cocii| ; a mill with four 
 runs (of stones), cine i)uible 111 1 1 "tCV 
 SJiablgelngeil ; it is the common — , 
 fo gebt c5 geioohnlieb ; to put to the 
 — . ins Saufen briugen ; to take a — , 
 cineit Slnlauf ncbrneu, anfefeen ; a — 
 of in luck, cine Steihc t»ou Unglucfs= 
 fallen ; to have a — of customers, 
 bide jftmbfebaft (3ulauf 0011 >Run= 
 ben) baben ; in the — . niit bcr 3eit ; 
 at (the) long — , auf bie (in bie) Sange 
 obcr -Xaner, ant (inbe, cnblicb : bills 
 at the long — , taucje laiifcnbc 2Bccb= 
 fcl ; —goods, eiiigefcbtoarjte SBaa* 
 reit. 
 
 rixagate. 3 bcr SRenegat, ?Ibfriin= 
 nige; Shtireipcr, Ucberlaufcr, ?anb= 
 ftreirper. 
 
 RUNAWAY, s bcr au«reifet; Slutft* 
 ling ; Sanbftreiebcr, SsnblSufer. 
 
 RUNCWATE, tulj. — leaf, B. T. rill 
 ftfrotfagcfcrir.ige* SBIatt. 
 
 RUNDLE, s. 1. bie Staffel, Sproffe ; 
 2. T. cine an cincr 9tcbfe fefte m b 
 mtt berfelben umtaufenbe ■Sebcibe; 
 cin 'In-iitrocbiiiin : —head, .v. r. bcr 
 Jlopf ber lintcrit 3BcUe eineS boppeU 
 ten (Spills. 
 
 RUNDLETs. ba8 Heine gafidjen von 
 brci bis jwaiijig ©aLloneu cutbal= 
 tenb. 
 
 Ri"XE, s. bie ^titiic, JRunenfdjrtft. 
 
 RUNES, s.pU :)iiuienrcintc. 
 
 rungs s. pL .v. t. bie ben Sf|ifsbo= 
 ben bilbenben Diicrbalfcit ; proline. 
 bie Seiterfproffen. 
 
 RUNIC, arij Scbrift nnb ©prarbe bcS 
 olten SfanbinabienS betrefenb ; ru= 
 
 llifeb ; — characters, ( — letters), pi. 
 bie Siiittenfdnift. 
 
 RUNNER,*. 1. bcr JTtenncr; Saufer; 
 2. SPoftbote, ©cricbt3--(ober £Hatf>§=) 
 btenec, ^}oli;ei£tiecbt ; 3. bic Sproffe 
 aiio ben 2Burjeln, bcr ^profiling, 
 junge (Jmeia, 9UUlaufer; 4. obere 
 OJiiiblftein, Saufer ; 5. ber Ototljfnfj, 
 baSSRotbbeindjen cinSSogel, s 
 
 calidris — I..) : 6. JV. T. bie SJaiitcl 
 an eiitem Safe!; runners of a sleigh 
 or sled bic j?ufeu eincS 2eblittenS. 
 
 RUNNET, t. ba« (^5fe*)?a6. 
 
 RUNNING, adj. lanfcnb, flicfjenb, firo= 
 llicilb It. f. IP., Bid. To Run; five times 
 
 — , funf v 2)ial bintcr eiuanber ; for 
 three days — , brci %a$t nadi cinaii= 
 btr; — account, bie laiifcnbc ojfene 
 
 JSccbnung ; — banquet. bo« P)aft= 
 mabl, wobci man jtcn nidit fefct; — 
 bills, laufeube iJBecbfsl ; — cash, cir= 
 
 RUSS 
 
 cuItreubeS (^elb ; — cou.-se (of e* 
 change), ber laiifcnbc (Sourt ; — cre- 
 dit, bcr laufenbe offene Srebtt; — 
 days, bie jlllll ^abCll obcr "JllkMabC* 
 eiueS SrbiffeS bcjtinmitcn Xagc ; — 
 fight, bas ©efed)t im SRucfjuge; — 
 foot, laufenbe gup ; — horse, ba* 
 SRennpferb ; — interest, laufenbe 
 Sinfen ; — knot (— noose), bic (latli 
 
 fenbe) ©cbleife, Scblinae; — march, 
 
 ber ©cfduoiiiMitarfd), Igilinarfcb; — 
 :neasure. baS laufenbe 3){ap ; — pas- 
 sages, Mus. T. Saufer ; — place, bie 
 Sftennbabtt ; — rigging. Sea long, baa 
 laufenbe Sainverf; — roll, v. cine 
 nicfi'titiiette 2Balie sum SluSbebnen 
 bcS gcfebinoUencu ©lafefl : — riot, 
 Sp. e. bie auf cin [Rubel Jpirfdjc a»- 
 rcnucnbcit 3agbbuube ; — sore, bie 
 circrnbe SBuube; — term, bcr lau= 
 fenbe Vermin ; — thrush (— frush) 
 cine SPferbefranfbrir, wobei 6'itcr aitS 
 ben gugen lauft; — title, Typ. T. bcr 
 Golunmeutitel ; a — vessel, baS 
 fcbncllfcgclnbe eebifr. bcr Scbncll= 
 fcgler ; — yards, laufenbe g)arbS. 
 
 RUNT, s. bas berbuttete SSieb ; bicfe 
 (plumpe) 2'bier; bie fpanifcfte Xaubt. 
 
 RUPEE. .?. bie 9?upie. 
 
 rupert, s. 3fiuprcd)t (9JiannSname) ; 
 — 's drops, bie ©lastbraucu, ©lae= 
 jabicn. 
 
 RUPTION, 5. ber SBrufb. J)ii9. 
 
 RUPTURE, s, bcr i!nifb; fig. fvvte= 
 bensbrud; ; bie offeuc getnbfeligfeit ; 
 
 — wort, baS SrUcbtraUt {Hcrniaria 
 glabra — /..). 
 
 To RUPTURE '•• '• a. brecbett, jerrei* 
 
 Veit; II. n. eiticn iU'iieb befommen. 
 
 RURAL [ado. — ly' 1 , adj. laublicb, voill 
 
 Sanbe ; — excursion, bie Sanbfabrr, 
 Saubpartie ; — ness, s.kh S!aitblirb= 
 Feir. 
 
 ruralist, *. ber ein lanblicbcS Sc= 
 ben gubrenbe. 
 
 rush, s. 1. bie SBinfe (Jimctu— L.) : 2. 
 mdg. baS SBerftlofe; 3. ber fdjneUe, 
 nngeftiime ^auf ; it is not worth a — , 
 eo>. eS ift feinen Strpbbadnen (feincit 
 gBfifferltng) mcrtb ; flowering — . bie 
 Hubctibe Strife, baS Jlamcclb,cu 
 
 (Butumus wibellntus — E) ; — 
 chairs, ^iin'cilftiible; — grass, baS 
 
 aSinfengrafi ; — light (— candle), bas 
 ©infenltcbt. 
 
 To RUSH, v. B . febnell laufett, fliegen, 
 fcbiefjcn, bufdjeu, fliirjen (— upon, 
 auf) ; raufeben, faufeit ; to — in, ber= 
 ein ptafecn, bincin ftiirjen; to — in 
 i:pon. berfalleit ii bcr . . ; to — out, 
 berauSfturjen, fid; febnell cutfernen, 
 toegeilen. 
 
 RUSHER adj. tod ©illfcn, 111 i f 9?in= 
 
 fen beftrciit. 
 rusher, s. 1. ber febnell berborbricjt; 
 
 2. ber ©infenflreuer. 
 RUSHINESS, s. baS Sinfenartige, bit 
 
 binftge Sefcbaffenbeit, 2)Jenge i^ii^ 
 
 feu. ' 
 RUSHLIKE, adj. binfotiahtilidi, ivie 
 
 cin ©infciibalm; fig. fcbioarb, obn= 
 
 macbtig. 
 RUSHY, adj. 1. »oIl ©iiifen, binfig ; 
 
 2. biitfcu, biuficbt ; bon (auS) 93tn< 
 
 fen ; — couch. baS ©infenlager. 
 Ri'SK, *. ber(gcroficfe) 3n?iebacf (jinn 
 
 S:bee), baS jtaffecbrob. 
 RUSMA, .«. ein 9?iittel jiim .Oaarber» 
 
 tilgcn, ©aarauSjieben, bei ben tun 
 
 fifeben grauen. 
 RUSS, I adj. ruffi fd) ; II. s. bie ruffifcb« 
 
 Spraebe. 
 russet, I. adj. biauiirotb, bunfel' 
 
 brauii ; fig. bauertfrb, grob ; n. *. i- 
 
 bie SBaucrfleibung ; 2. viu. Rusti* 
 
 UNO.
 
 SABB 
 
 Vo russet, v. a. eine braunrotbe gar= 
 be gcben. 
 RU8SETING, s. (— apple), ber ycul>= 
 
 l<"'3- 
 RUSSIA, s. fRu^failb ; the emperor of 
 
 ail the Russia*, ber Kflifet nller SBeu* 
 fens — d 1 "' 1 '' rufftfrbc« ©egettud); 
 
 — hides, 3ucbteit=.£>aute ; — leather, 
 3ufi>tett(=?eber) ; — sheeting, ruff> 
 fcbe8 i'ettlinneu. 
 
 aussiAN, i. s. bet Sfhiffe ; n. adj. tuf> 
 
 RUST, ». bur Sfioft; ©d)imme{; 33raub, 
 tie Saulmjj ; fig. bie UngelaufigfeU ; 
 
 — colour, bie branngclbe 8»irbe, 
 ftpflfrtrbe; — coloured, vnftfarbcn ; 
 
 — eaten, »om SNofi Jf rfrcffcu ; — 
 paper, bit* 9(pftpapier. 
 
 7b RUST, ». I. n. 1. roftcit, wroftcn, 
 rpftio, werbeit, fdjimmeftg, rantig 
 toerben, fauleu ; 2. »or Uutjjfitigfett 
 (UiMitcii; ii .«. roftig madjcu, fdjim* 
 melig madjen. 
 
 RUSTIC, «<//' sis', Rustical; — goo*, 
 
 bit 5elbg$tter ; — people, tas 8anb* 
 
 voir. 
 
 rustic, ». ber 5?ancr, Sanbmanu. 
 
 RUSTICA L {adr. —ly /,«<//. 1. bfilicrifd), 
 
 lanblid) ; 2. rob, grob; 3. ciufad), 
 ungcfrhuiucft ; 4. cbrlicb, offen; — 
 ness, i. bos bciucrifche SBefen, bie 
 JEi>f»el&aftigrett. 
 
 To RUSTICATE, b. I. n. auf bent Sanbe 
 Icbeu ; iiuf bad Sattb wcrreifert ; It a. 
 itiif taS^aub fcerroetfen; oon tec Uui- 
 serfitat roegroeifen. 
 RUSTICATION, ». bie fBerroeifnng flit? 
 bai JJaitb ; SBegrorifung Don ber 
 ,£od)fduile, bad Qmsolium abeundi. 
 RUSTICITY, s. bie San&tidjfett ; Sin* 
 fadibeit, ©atiernart, tad bauerifd)e 
 SHefen, bie ©rebbeit, 9io^eit, JEM* 
 vclbaftigfcif. 
 
 RUSTINBSS, s. bie SiofUgfcif; Saute, 
 jftaitjigfeit. 
 
 To rustle, v. n. rafrbclu, taffeta, 
 raufdjett. 
 
 RUST? [adv. — ilv), adj. l. roitig, »er= 
 roftet ; 2. fd}immelig, miiffig, rau= 
 jig; 3. fig. lit fir ri fee, buffer; vcr= 
 fa'uert; 4. "aufier ©eoraurb; to ride 
 — ,vu'g. in iirrtfeb (fibler 8aune) feint; 
 — brown, bie brauiigclbe garbe, 9! oft* 
 farbe. 
 
 rut,». 1 bad (2Bagens)®eteife, bie 
 Spur; 2. bie SBrunft, SBrunjl; — 
 time, bie SBruuftjeif. 
 To RUT, v. n. in ber SBrnnff feiin, auf 
 bie SBrunft gcheu, buinfteu ; — rut- 
 ting-time, bie iBruitftjett. 
 RUTHLESS rods.— ly), adj. untarnu 
 Ijerjig, battrjetu'g, fjraufam ; —ness, 
 *. bie Unbanubei$ia,feii, @raufam« 
 feit. 
 
 RUTH Rdtilk. s ber SRutil, rotbe 
 tidioti, SRabelfteiit. 
 
 RUT1LANT, adj. goltgli'ibtub, flTSn* 
 
 jenb, fcbeiueiib. 
 RUTTlsii. adj. brunftcnb, in ber 
 
 SBrunft; geil, rooUiifitg, orrbubjt. 
 
 RYDER,* oid. Riiier. 
 
 RYE, ». 1. bad Jtorn. ber 9(oggen (Sc- 
 caic—].); 2. Sp E. eine' >v>ilfeit= 
 Fviiufbeit (@rfa(tung) ; — bread, ba« 
 Slcggenbrob. 
 
 s. 
 
 6, ba8 @, f, 8, ber iteiuijetjntc 33urb> 
 
 flabe be8 ittlpbabef8. 
 dABAOTH, ». jebaot^ ; God of — , 
 
 ©ott ber .Oenfdiaarcu. 
 SABBATARIAN. I t. ber (?tbbitbi = 
 
 rer ; u.adj. nu ben ?4bbatVireuigt» 
 
 &5rig. 
 
 SACR 
 
 SABBATARIANISM, ». bie Sebrett ber 
 
 itrcitgeu «abbatb8=5yeobacbtcr. 
 SABBATH, ». bet Sabbatb. 9?ubefag; 
 
 — bell, bie geftglotfe ; — breaker, ber 
 
 ©abbatbfdjanber ; — breaking, bie 
 
 Sabbatbfrbaiiberci. 
 SABBATHLESS, adj. rubetoS. 
 SABBATICAL I— in, adj. 511111 Safe 
 
 bath, gebSria, fabbatbifcb; — veer, 
 
 KiS ^abbati)jal;r, .tpalljabr, (Svlap- 
 
 jabr. 
 SABBAT93M. ». 1. bie fflrenge) <&.<&* 
 
 batbfeier; 2. bie 3tul)e. 
 SABDARUTA, s. ber ©uiiit flfaitcr- 
 
 aillVfer [Hibiscus sabdariffa — L.). 
 SABEAN, vid. SabiaK. 
 SABEISM, *. vid. Sabianism 
 SABELLIAN. I. adj. bie Jte^eret J-e8 
 
 6abeHiu8 betreffeiib; 11. ». ber ga= 
 
 bcllianer. 
 SABELLIANISH, ». bie Sct)re bc8 3a= 
 
 belliu8. 
 SABER, «. t»i. Sabre. 
 SABIAN, I. adj. \\A) ouf Saba in ?Ira= 
 
 bieit (bcriibntt megen ateinatifrber 
 
 ©eroarbfe) bctiebenb ; 11. --. ber ®o= 
 
 baer, fteiieibiciier, geueranbetet unb 
 
 ©ternenserebrer. 
 SABiANis.M, x. bet ©ternenbtenjt, bie 
 
 Slubetung ber ©efltrne. 
 SABINE, I. adj. fabiiiifrb ; Us. 1. ber 
 
 Sabincr; 2. ber Sabebaum. 
 SABLE, I. 3. l.bcr^pbel; 2. Bobel* 
 
 »e!§, ba8 3pbelfeU ; — skins sobeU 
 
 felle ; II. «<//. fdnvarj ; a — hue. eitt 
 
 fdmmner 2liiflricb ; — vested, fd;mar$ 
 
 gefleibet. 
 sabliere, s. 1. bie ©anbgfube fw.fl.); 
 
 2. Jirck. t. bie Sd)i»elle, Soljle, bet 
 
 i' a I feu. 
 SABRE, ». ber S fib el, @ara5. 
 
 To SABRE, v. a. lllit beilt Sfibel fd)[il = 
 
 gen, fabcln. 
 SABULOSiTY,s.bie©anbigfeit,3Wenge 
 
 ©anbeS. 
 
 sabulous, adj. ffinbig, soil Sanb. 
 SACCADE, ». 6>. r. ber Dtiuf lilit bent 
 
 3uget. 
 saccuariferous, od/. jucferer$eiu 
 
 genb. 
 
 SACCHARINE, ndj lUcTetattig; —acid, 
 
 Ch. t btc ^ucFerffiiire. 
 SACCHi ilate, « bie JDiitrbjucferffiurt. 
 SACERDOTAL adj. Vriefterlid) j — 
 
 robe, ^>l6 SKrieftergeroattb. 
 BACHEL, .«. vid Satchel. 
 8A< H IHOLACTIC, adj. — arid, Ch. T. bie 
 
 3)tild)5urferffiiire, OJitldiiiiine. 
 SACK. a. 1. ber 2inf (bepgleirben nl8 
 
 SRoj ooii brei SBufbel) ; tie .Jaute ; 
 
 2. cine 3lrt Srnuenjiiinnerfc^lrtfrorf ; 
 
 3. Me Sinnabme mil ©turm, $lfln= 
 berung, 3er(torting ; 4 ber©ect; a 
 
 — of won},, eiit ©act SBode ; a — of 
 cotton, eiu ©ad SBaunuoolIc; — 
 bearer, ber ©acftrfiget; —but, bie 
 SPofeiiine ; — cloth, tie SacHeinroaub ; 
 
 — clothed, in Sacfleinwanb gefleibet ; 
 
 — ful, eiu 2acf veil ; — posset, tie 
 Sectmolfeil ; — racing, tM 3>nf= 
 biivfen ; — whey, intt Sect ange> 
 niiidite iWoIfeit. 
 
 71»SACK, r a. l.iueiiten -.uf (bun, 
 f.icfcn, einfacfen ; 2. nut ©turm ein= 
 itcbnteii, Jerjtoren, oerbeeren, pliiu= 
 bent ; to — up, einfacfen. 
 
 SACKAGE, .i. bie (Srfturmung nub 
 Spiunberuiig einer tfefteu) Statt. 
 
 s VCKER, t. ber SUlunberer, Q3erbeetet. 
 
 SACK1NR, *. tie Sarfleiniuflllb ; — bot- 
 toms, ©adfliuneii in SBettrabnteu ein« 
 }ui>aiiucu ; —stuff, bit Sacflein= 
 
 UMllt. 
 
 sacrament, *. ba8 Sacrament; bci= 
 
 lii]e Olbcutiuahl. 
 SAC'RAJIKNTAL {culv —h\),adj. f»Cta« 
 
 SADN 
 
 mentlifi. nicranienfiirifcb, juin ©a* 
 
 cramente gebotig. 
 SACRAMENTAL, *. btt8 Sncramcttta. 
 
 rifrbe. 
 SACRAM t:\TARlAN, s. ber ©acra» 
 
 mentirer. 
 SACRAMENTARY, adj. ju ben ©acra< 
 
 mentirern geb^rig. 
 SACRE, mi. Bakes. 
 SACRED adr. — lt), adj. l.beiii'q; 2. 
 
 geroeibtj 3. ebnvinti,); 4. unver> 
 
 brurblirb, unoerleblicb ; — ness,*. 1. 
 
 tie ^eiligfeit; Bbrrourbigfeit; 2. 
 
 Uuocrbiurbltdifeit. lliiveile'^licbfeit. 
 SACRIEICAL, Sacrific, adj. vid. BACKf 
 
 FICATORY & Sai RinCIAt 
 
 BACRIPICANT, *. ber Cpferer, Cvfer* 
 
 Viieftcr. 
 SAI KHiCATORV, adj. Opftt briin].-nb, 
 
 opferno. 
 To SACBIFICE, v. a.A*. 1. ovfrnt ; 2. 
 
 aufoofern (— to. eiueut etroaU ; 3. 
 
 tbtteu, jerjtoren, tcni Uniergauge 
 
 nnibcu. 
 SACRIFIOE c ' f Ovfet; D»fttn; 
 
 tie Slufovfernng ; to make a — of, 
 
 aufoyfern. 
 SACRIFICER, s. ber Cvferer, Cvf fr - 
 
 Vriefter. 
 SACRIFICIAL, adj. 5IIIH Cvfnil ge|5s 
 
 rig, Ovfer . . ; — rites, bie Dyfet* 
 gebraudje. 
 
 SACRILEGE, 5. ber .fcirrbenraub ; bie 
 @ntroeib,ung, ©otteSlaflerHng, ber 
 greuei. 
 
 SACRILEGIOUS {aie. — i.v\ adj. fir= 
 
 rbenrauberifrb, oerrucbt, i t pttcelaftcr= 
 
 lifb; — ness, 1 bai .liirrbcurrtiibcrU 
 fite, tie SQerrucbtbeit, gptteeKifterlirbe 
 yirr, Sreoelfeaftigfcit. 
 
 SACRILEGIST, t. tcr .UirdKiiraubcr. 
 
 SACRIST, Sa< ristan. s. tcr Jttrdjner, 
 Jliiftrr, ilicfiiicr. 
 
 SACRISTY, «. tie ©iicriftci. 
 
 BAD ndo, — lt), adj. 1. trcturu], triibr, 
 betrubt, niebergefrblageu, buffer, iue» 
 [anci>ofifd>» fdjroermutbig. flaglirb, 
 erbarmlid), eleut; 2. befd)»er(irb, 
 Ifijtjg, unangenebm ; bBfr, atg; 3 
 cvuft. eruftlnift ; 4. tunfelbrauii, tuu= 
 felfarbig, bunfel; —array, betSeu 
 rbenjug; —coloured, bunfelfarben, 
 bunfelbrauitj — in n, t.is (gegofftne) 
 fpifitteifen, ©ugeleifen; a — sight, 
 eiu ttaurtget Ulnblicf. 
 To SADDEN, c a. traurtg iiuidien, bc= 
 triiben. 
 
 SADDLE ». brt©attel; .v. Ti. bit 
 Jtlanipe ; — of the bowsprit, bie^ng = 
 fnriettbacfen ; to pul the — upon the 
 right horse, prat tie ©djulb anf bcu 
 red tui iDJaun fdjieben ; — backed, 
 mil bphlem .'limfcit. bphlriicfdv fat 
 telfief; —bags, pi. tcr Satrelranjen , 
 — bone, ./ T bai ©attelbein; — 
 bow, bet ©attelbogen ; —cloth, bit 
 ©attelbeefe; — pail <in, r. bit oom 
 Sattel auf beni Siiicfen be» SPftrbcl 
 ivuubgeriebeue Strile; — bone, t,t3 
 ©atteipferbj SJieitpferb; —maker, 
 ber ©attlet; - pad, ba< Sattel^ 
 [iffen fiir .Wuifdivfevte; — tree, tt: 
 ©attelbaum. 
 
 7b SADDLE, - n_ fattcln ; fig belabrn, 
 befcbivcrcu. auflegeu ; to — oni 
 with h thing, cine Suite liber (ftlf) 
 
 fidl MChlllCll. 
 
 SADDLER .-. tcr Saltier. 
 
 SADDUCEAN, adj. fabbucfiifd). 
 
 BADDCCEEs. bei Sabbucfitr. 
 
 SADDUCISM i tie Vcbve tcr S::tu> 
 ciev, tcr Sattiuaie-iuiB. 
 
 badness,*, i bie Xranrigftifi SDc= 
 tnibiiifi. tcr ©ram, .Summer ; bit 
 Iraurige IDtiene; 2 tie lirnftbafti^ 
 feit, ber (ItiifJ ; In sober — , in oolit- 
 gem (ganj tiny Grnfte. 
 
 .165
 
 SAID 
 
 SAKE 
 
 SALL 
 
 JAFE (adv. — ly). adj. 1. ficfcer ; 2. un= 
 
 vcrfcbrt, uuvcrtcfcr, tt>ot)lbcbalteit, 
 gefuub. gliidlid); — and sound, friftfj 
 unB gefuitb ; — conduct, bag fidnre 
 
 ©eleit; letter of — conduct, bt''©C$Ufe« 
 
 brief, ©eteit86?tef, SjSajl fsaims am- 
 
 ductus); a — guide, cin ftctjercr gfifjs 
 rcr; — keeping, btc ftebcre 3litfbc= 
 ruapruttg, ^envabruug ; — pledge, 
 bic ©iirgfebafr. 
 
 safe, s. bcr ©peifefefcranf, bic @peife= 
 fammer; an iron — , eine (eifente) 
 ©etbufie, gajfe. 
 
 SAFEGUARD, 5. 1. bag ficbere ©clcit, 
 bic SBebecfung, ©djufcwac&e ; 2. ber 
 $afj; 3. ©djutj, bic SBefchtrmung ; 
 4. ber ©c$urj, bag iSortucb (reitenbet 
 Sratictt) ; letter of — , bcr ©cbufobrief. 
 
 To SAFEGUARD, v. a. fdjirmcit, bc= 
 fdjftfeen. 
 
 BAFENESS, s. bic ©iebcrbcif. 
 
 SAFETY, s. bie ©iebcrbeit, 2Bob> 
 fabrt ; in — , vooblbebaltcit, fidicr, 
 Ulivcrfebrt; to arrive in — , VP0blbc= 
 
 balfeu anfommeii; — fund, bie ©is 
 cber(icitg= (©tcberfteuungS*) gaffe, 
 ber i£id)crbcitg=8onbg ; — lamp, bie 
 ©icberbeitglampe (iit Sergroerfen) ; 
 
 — valve, bic ©tdjerliettBrlappe, bae 
 <2id)crbeitg=23cutil (ait eincr Sampf* 
 mafd)ine). 
 
 SAFFLOW, Safflower, s. bcr ©afffor, 
 fljilbe Saffrail (Carthamus tinctorius 
 
 — Li). 
 
 SAFFRON, I. s. ber ©affrait (Crocus sa- 
 rivus — l.) ; 11. adj. faffrangelb ; bas- 
 tard — , bcr Safflor; — colour, btc 
 ©affranfarbe ; — lined, mit faffratt= 
 farbettent ?liiftridv faffraitfarbcu; — 
 plot, bie ©affranpflanjung. 
 
 To SAFFRON, v. n. lltit Safffrflt faV» 
 
 bctt, faffrangelb farbeit. 
 To SAO, v. 1. 11. nicbcrbaiigen, fid) fen= 
 
 fen, fid) beugen, fid; fatten ; ir. a. be= 
 
 loben, befdnucren ; to — to leeward, 
 
 jv. t ftarf abtreibett, Diet SBracf 
 
 maebcu. 
 SAGACIOUS (adv.— ly), adj. i. VOlt 
 
 fdiarfem ©cruet), oon gitter SBittes 
 
 rung ; 2. fd)arffittnig, ting ; — ness, 
 
 s. vid. Sagacity. 
 sagacity, s. 1. ber febarfe ©cruet), 
 
 bic ©pfirfraft; 2. bcr ©cbarffitiu, 
 
 ©cjjarfblicf, tie Sttu$tit 
 SAGATHY, s. ber ©agabtS (cine 2lrt 
 
 rooUenen 3euge«). 
 
 PACE, s. bie ealbet (Sahia officinalis — 
 /,.) ; — of generation, — of Jerusalem, 
 bag SungeittraUt (Pulnumaria officinalis 
 
 — L.)\ — apple, cin 5Iu8roitd)3 am 
 ©albet; — coloured, weifilicbgruu 
 (tine ©albeiblaffer) ; —royal ber 
 ©artenfalbei ; — tree, bcr ©albets 
 ftraud). 
 
 sage, l». ber SBeife, Huge 3Jtann ; 
 II. (adv. — ly), ad] roetfe, ftug, ver= 
 ftaubtg, eruft, ehrbar, gefttfet; — 
 ness. a. bie SBetSheit, Jtliigfjctt, @r)t* 
 barfcit, 3ucb/ttgfett. 
 
 6AGENE,s.©afci)in (ein ruffifd)cg $fl<\$ 
 von ficben gufj). 
 
 SAGITTAL, adj. Jit cittCllt 5pfcilc gc= 
 
 bBrig ; pfetlartig ; — suture, a. t. bie 
 sjjfeiluatjr. 
 
 FAUTTARY (SAGITTARIUS). .*. l.Jlst. 
 
 T. ber©cr)u$e (tin Sbierfrcife); 2. 
 
 ber (Senianr. 
 
 s USITTATE, adj. /?. T. pfettformig. 
 SAGO, s. ber Sago; —powder, \\8 
 
 ©agome^l ; — tree, bcr eagobaunt, 
 
 bie Sagopafme (Oycas circinalis— \). 
 SAGY, adj. mit Salbei gewfirit. 
 "aiimtk. ,-. ber Salif, ^alaWiti 
 
 (etn aJtinerat). 
 SAIC, s. bie Saife (cttt tiirfifctjcS obcr 
 
 gricdiifct)e§ Sa^r^eng). 
 RAID. pan. vorenval)itt, obgebad^f, be= 
 
 fagf ; the — , Dbgebfldjiea', Dbt'gcS ; 
 ber, bic, ba8 83ef«gte, Dbcucnoabnte, 
 Dbeitgefagte, 
 
 SAH^ s. 1. ba3 2cgc[; 2. Setjiff (aud) 
 collect ©r^iffe); 3. baS Segetn, bic 
 Babrt ; sails of a windmill, bic (Sudjcr 
 bcr) 2Btnbmu^[enftiigel ; ..v. pk-s. a 
 
 complete suit of scls, cin etell (bag 
 
 ift, eine ©arnttur) ©eael; to set — , 
 
 untcrfecgclll geben, abfegelit; ready 
 to (set) — , fejetfertig, fegelflar; to 
 
 strike — , bic 'icgel ftrcicijeu ; to make 
 
 — , mcbr ©egel peifefeeu ; to shorten 
 — , etlid)e von ben ©egeln Bergen ; 
 
 — Lome, von ©egeln fortgetragen ; 
 
 — cloth, bag Sci^cltud); — loft, cin 
 SBoben tvo ©egel gefertigt ivcrbcu; 
 
 — maker, ber 2ca,elntad)cr ; — mak- 
 ing, ba» @egelmad)eu ; — needle, bic 
 ©egelnabel; — yard, bic ©egelftange, 
 dlali ; — yam, bag ©cgclgam. 
 
 To sail, 0. 1, n, 1. fcgel'n, fd)iffcn, ab= 
 fegcht, untcr ©cgd gcbeu ; 2. fid) 
 bemegcu, fd)ivimntcu; 3. fltcgcn; to 
 
 — along the coast, bcr Jl'iifte Vlttlaitg 
 fcgcllt; to — hack, uirMfcgelu ; to 
 
 — close-hauled, bcifrcctjcn, bci ben 
 SBttlb ftcetieu, fegeltt obcr baltcn ; to 
 
 — in company, Hitter Slbmiralfcrmff 
 fegefit; to — out of.., augfeaelit; 
 to — up, auffegeln, binauffdnrfett; 
 11. a. befabrcii, "burrbfegclu ; biird)- 
 ftiegen ; JV". pa. to — a ship, ctn ©djiff 
 nnter ®egel gebenjaffen. 
 
 SAILABLE, adj. f(bin;bar, fabrbar. 
 sailer, s 1. ber ©eglcr (bag fegelnbe 
 
 @d)irf) ; 2. bcr ©CCntattlt, vid Sailor ; 
 JV". P/i-s. to he a bad or heavy — , log 
 
 (ein fd)led)ter ©egler) fe\)ii ; she is a 
 good — , bag <3d)iff fegelt gut. 
 
 sailing, s. bag Scgcln ; jv: Ph-s. plain 
 — , bag ©egeln 11 act) gen'obnlifben 
 Garten; Mercator's — , bag ©c^etu 
 uaeb Jtartcn in 2)icrcator'g 5}3rojec= 
 tion ; — k-e, fabrbarcg (mitrbeg, 1111= 
 jufammcubananibcg) QiS; —instruc- 
 tions, — orders, bie Orbcr 511m 2ll!g= 
 laufen; bcr ©ciubricf; — trim of a 
 ship, bie vortbcilfyafteftc (Finridjtung 
 uub ^crtbcilung ber Sabung cinc'g 
 @d)iffcg, bag fd)'ucllerc ©egeln ju be= 
 rotrfeit ; a ship out of the — trim, cin 
 @d)iff bag fcittc «abrt meljr ijat ; — 
 vessel, bag ©cgclfrfciff. 
 
 sailor, s. bcr (Seematm, SDcatrofe; 
 — 's jacket, bic 3)t atrouit jad'o. 
 
 sainfoin, ) s . bic (Sftarfette, bcr 
 
 saintfoln, J fyaiiifffae JUcc, gut= 
 terflcc. 
 
 saint, s. bev<Settige; — 's bell, bic 
 Heine ©totfe (beint'fatbolifdieit ®ot= 
 tegbicitft) ; — monday, bcr blaue 
 3Jioutag. 
 
 To saint, o. I. a. fanouii"trcu, 6eifig 
 fviedu'it; 11. n. to — (it), fid; beilig 
 ftelleii, frbntmcln, bciidieiu. 
 
 SAINTED, adj. fauoitifirt ; gcivcibt, 
 beilig, frontni. 
 
 saintess, <?. bie .*5ciligc. 
 
 SAINTLIKE, adj. lvic eiit .'^ciligcr, t;ei= 
 lig, fromin. 
 
 saintly, adj. lvic cttt ,§eiligcr, beilig. 
 
 SAINTSEEMING, adj. fd)eiu()ei[ig, 
 bemtlcrifcb. 
 
 SA1NTSHBP,*. bic^ciligfcit, .^eiligett-- 
 rourbe. 
 
 sake, s. bie (fjrnb=)Urfad)c, ber (33c- 
 B)egung8s)®runb ; for . . — , or for 
 the — of, ivcgcii, urn . . widen ; for 
 God's — , Ulrt ©OfteS roilieil ; for my 
 
 — , urn mcinetroiltcn. 
 
 SAKER, s. 1. bcr Saferfalf (Fulco sneer 
 
 — AO ; 2. baS Salfoiiett, bie gelb= 
 fd)Iange (cbebent cine 9lrt (auger Slo ■ 
 uoiten). 
 
 SAKERET, s. bag fpeauncben beg ©a= 
 ferfaltcn. 
 
 SAL, s. Ch. T. bag Salj ; — alembivth, 
 bag 3llem6rotr;faIj ; —ammoniac, bet 
 ©almiaf; —gem, bag ©teittfdjj 
 — potychrest, bag fdjrocf el fame Jlali. 
 
 SALABLE, — ly, — ness, vid. SalkakK 
 &c. 
 
 SALACIOUS Mo.— ly), adj. lvoriiiftig, 
 geil ; mtt'cufd), jur 3BoU"nft reijenb ; 
 
 — ness. «. vid. Salacity. 
 
 salacity, s. bic SQBoUuft, ©cilbcit 
 
 tlnfcittdibeit. 
 SALAD, s. ber Salat ; — dish, bic ©a- 
 
 Iatfd)iiffel ; —oil, bag ©alat6I,53aum* 
 
 ol ; — parsley, bcr 3Baffere])pic$ ; — 
 
 strainer, ber ©alatbobell. 
 SALAD1NG, b. small — , ©alatfrautcr, 
 
 menu fie nod) jitng nnb jart ft'nb. 
 SALAM,s. bic Segrujmitg 'im Drient). 
 SALAMANDER, s. ber ©alantanber, 
 
 3^0ld) ; — 's-hair (— 's wool), bag @a- 
 
 lanwiitbcrbaar. 
 SALAMANDRINE, adj. falamaubcr* 
 
 artig. 
 
 salaried, adj. kfolbcf, falarivt. 
 salary, s. bie Sefolbung, bcr (3ab.r=) 
 
 ©eljalt ; to give a — , befolbcu. 
 sale, .«. 1. bcr ( — of goods, SBaareii*) 
 
 SBerfauf, Slbgang, \Ubfafc ; 2. b'< 
 
 (^iffbO^tcufc ; — at laree, bcr 9JSaa-- 
 
 rcuvcrtrieb ("Jlbfaft int fflrof-cn) ; — 
 
 by (or at) auction, bic offentlidjf 3?er* 
 
 ftcigcrmtg, Suction, ^citation; — 
 
 countermanded, bet' aufgebobeiic SScV' 
 fanf ; hill of — , ber ,Uaufbrief, 
 Jtaufcontract ; ^fanbeontract ; great 
 bill of — , bcr SBerl&rtef ; to conclude 
 a—, cincu £)anbel abfd)licf;ctt; for 
 
 — , |U fecrfaiifcil; . . finds no — , 
 
 . . ift nidjt an* obcr unterjubringen ; 
 to make — of . . , cincu Sserfauf bc= 
 
 roirfcit ; to meet with a ready — , 
 
 guten (obcr frtmcllen) 2tbgang babes 
 
 Obcr filtbCll ; to put or set out for (to 
 expose to public) — , } 11 ill (Bffettfs 
 lirben SSerfauf aiigftellcn, feil bieteit, 
 bffentlict) oerfteigern; account (of) 
 sale?, bie SBerfaufSrecbnung ; book 01 
 sales, bag 3Baaremicrfaiifgbudi ; — v 
 man, bcr SSertaufet; SCrobler, MUU 
 bcrbanblcr; — price, bet 3Jerfauf«s 
 ^rcig ; — 's-woman, bic ^crfaiifcriun ; 
 Sroblcrinn, JJtlcibcrbaiibleriiiit; — 
 work, bie auf ben j?auf gemacbte ?lr= 
 bcit, Sabrifarbcit. 
 
 SAI-EABLE (adv. — ly), adj. toevfeiuf- 
 
 (tdb, gut abgcbcnb, gangbar; — neps, 
 
 s. bie iscrfaufiid)feit, ber gutc 216= 
 
 gang, bic ©augbarfcit. 
 salebrosity, s. bcr ratibc 3}fab. 
 SALEBROUS, adj. ranb r uiiebcii, bbcf= 
 
 rig, botperig, (to. ii.). 
 salep, s. bic Salcpivur<el. 
 SALIC, Sai.iqi'e, m/j. falifct) ; — kuv,ba§ 
 
 falifdic ©cfefe. 
 SALIENT, adj. fpriugcub, biipfcnb, ffo= 
 
 pfei'lbj — angle, Fort, bcr ailgfprilt= 
 
 gciibc 2Sir.tcl. 
 salifiable, adj. ch. T. faljcrjeugeiH), 
 
 fat^bilbcub. 
 saligot, s. bic SOBafferuufi (Tm pa m 
 
 tans — L-). 
 
 salination. s. bag 2Safd)cu mit ci= 
 tier (ealjbriibc. 
 saline. ) adj. fatjig, bon SaCj ; — 
 
 SALINOUSjJ particles', pi. ^aljtbcib 
 
 cbctt. 
 saliva, s. bcr ©vcidjcl, ©eifer. 
 
 SALIVAL, Salivary, adj. 3 11 ill ©rcifbel 
 gebbrig ; — ducts, pi. .1. r. bic ©pei* 
 epelgange ; — glands, pi. bie ©vcidiet-- 
 briifeu. 
 
 To SALIVATE, v. a. bind) bci! ©p«s 
 
 cbclflufi rrintgen, falisiren. 
 salivation, s. ber ©peicbclftug; bi< 
 ©alivirung, ©ycicbcifiir. 
 
 SALIVOI'P, adj. fpcirijctai'tiiV 
 SALLOW, s. (or — trer.) it 22cib»
 
 SALT 
 
 SAMI 
 
 SAND 
 
 ©aaltveibe, SBerffrocibe (Salix tinerea 
 
 — L.) ; — thorn, bie 2Beibenmeer= 
 Ereujbeere {Hippophas — /,.). 
 
 SALLOW, adj. btafi. bleid), fal)l ; — 
 
 ness, s. tie 33laffc, bleidjc, fable 
 garbe. 
 
 EALLY, *. 1. bcr9lusfall (bcr 33elager= 
 ten) ; '2. fig. (bcr plftfelidje) (Siufalt, 
 bie amuanblung ; 3. bet Streicb; 4. 
 SluSflug, Slbflecger, ©ana, bie flciite 
 Strife, ©treiferei ; 5. (ftatt Sarah), 
 ©ara (ftraiicunante) ; — of wit, ber 
 roi&ia,e (Siufall ; — of youth, bcr 3u« 
 
 flCltbftrcid) ; — port, F«r£. <y A". T. bie 
 
 JluSfaUspfortf, ber 2lu«faU ; —porta, 
 
 pi. bie unterirbifcbeit ©ange, melcbc 
 bie ^nnemoerfe mit bcir.'iitijcumerfcii 
 oerbmben. 
 
 7b SALLY, v. n. clUgfallctl ; to — forth, 
 
 to — out, einen Slug fall tpun, tunl)cr= 
 ftreifcit. 
 
 BALMAGUNDI, i. citt ifalieitifdK'? @e« 
 vicbt von gcbacftciu Slcifdje, JPofel* 
 bSring, @f|tg u. f. to. ; bcr .£)aringg= 
 falat. 
 
 BALMIAC, vid. Sal ammoniac. 
 
 SALMON, s. bee Bad)3, ©aim ; —louse, 
 ber SadvMuurnt, bte ©almlauS; — 
 peals, pi. bte jungc farbebrut ; — pipe, 
 bie Cad)§pipe iCadjgtpuuc, 511m »an= 
 gen bev Sadjfe) ; — radish, bcr 9Jio« 
 JtatSrettig, bas 3cabiei;d)cit ; — pews, 
 bcr ?acbS(«trb ; — trout, bie 2achefo* 
 velle. 
 
 SALOMON, s. vid. Soi.omos. 
 
 SALOON, s. bcr Salon, grope ©aal. 
 
 s.u.i (OP, s. 1. bie ©alcpivuqel ; 2. ber 
 ©alep (ciit fofilid)e» ©efranf ber 
 Drientaleu). 
 
 SALSIFY, ». bcr ©cijibart, 23offgbarr, 
 bie ^ofermurj. 
 
 SALSOACID, adj. faljig unb faucrlid), 
 faljfauer. 
 
 balsuginous, adj. ci:t wring fhlgia. 
 
 SALT, I. ». 1. bag ©alj ; 2.>>- ber &(- 
 fdjlliacf, 2Qitj; Salts, pi. (F.psom or 
 Glauber's — ), ©alje JU"J_ ?lbfubrci! ; 
 CA. T-s. fixed — , fcfte ©alje ; com- 
 pound — , secondary — , 9)Jittc(i\ll;c, 
 nictaUifcbe ©alje; metallic — , bie 
 SBerbinbiing tine* i'cctalls mitcincr 
 ©Sure; volatile — , fliicbtigc ©alje; 
 
 — of lemons, iibcrfattigtcg i"ancrflcc= 
 faurcS Jf ali ; n. adj 1. faljig, gefal= 
 jcrt; 2. getl, lanftg, ttJoUufltg ; in 
 compos. Btnelling — bottles, iMiccbfKi fd)= 
 
 cbcii mit emgebrannten woMricd)eu= 
 ben ©aljeit ; — box r— cellar), bag 
 ©aUfaji, bie ©aUmefre; — butter, 
 bie ©algbutter, gcfaljene (eingelegte) 
 gutter ; — cat, ber ©aljElumpen ; 
 
 — eel. bcr gcfaljene 2lal; — house, 
 bie ©aljfotbe; —land, bad faljrcicbc 
 Jianb ; — maker, bcr ©aljflebee ; — 
 making, bag" ©flljftebett ; — man, bef 
 ©aljbanbler; — marsh, ber Saljs 
 moraft, ©ahfeid), bag ©aljlanb; — 
 meter, bcr Saluncffer ; — mine, ber 
 ©aljbruc&, bie Saljgrube; — pan, bie 
 ©aljjvfanne; ©aljgrube; — patent, 
 bai ©nljmonDpoI ; — peter, vid.8i.LT- 
 petek ; — pit. vid. — mink; — por- 
 ter, bcr gefcbworitc ©aljtrctget (in 
 v l ; iUig) ; — provisions, cingcfalicne 
 Sebensmittct ; — rheum, bcr ©alj* 
 fliit); —rub. cin ©aljifubel, Saljjus 
 ber; — shop, ber eiil^labcii ; — 
 spoon, bit3 Saljloffelc&en, 5aUhiuiu= 
 fclrlicit; — spring, bie SaljoneUe, ber 
 <Saljbnmiieu ; — tax, bie eat^peit= 
 er; — trade, bcr 5aUfvmbc(; — wa- 
 ter, baS Seemnffcr, (SJalyucifTer; — 
 work(s), bus ©aljwevf, tic @a(|fte« 
 fcrct ; — wort, Wis -sahfniut Sitsola 
 
 — /J. 
 
 To SALT, o. I. a. faljen ; cinfaljen ; II. 
 n. faljig iverbcn. 
 
 8ALTANT, adj. fpriitgcitb, fanjeitb. 
 saltation, s. l. baS Spnngcu, ^fis 
 
 Vfcn, £anjen; 2. Scblagen, Jtlcpfen 
 
 1 bcr ^ulgabcrn). 
 SALTER, s. 1. ber ©infa[jcr 2. Svilj= 
 
 banbler. 
 
 SALTERN, j. baS SaTjWerf, bie ©oIj« 
 
 ficberet. 
 saLTIER,*. H. T. baS ?Inbrcii«frcitj. 
 SALTING, s. bae Saljen, (Sinfaljen ; 
 
 — tub, bag SPSfelfajj. 
 SALTISH [adv. — i.y), adj. faljig, ein 
 
 wentg (etwaS) fal^ii] ; —ness, s. bag 
 
 gjljarttge, bie Saltigfeit. 
 SALTLESS, adj. uitgefaljeii, gefc^maefs 
 
 log, f>ibe. 
 
 SALTLYjiufo. faljig; ^\\\\&>\. 
 SALTNESS, t. bie ga(jt'gfeit, ber Saljs 
 
 gefdjinacf. 
 
 SALTPETER 'Saltpetre), s. ber (taffts 
 
 nirte) Salpeter; — house, bie @<t(s 
 Vetcrfiiittc, Satpeterfteberet; —mak- 
 er, ( — man, bcr Salpctcrfteber; — 
 sweeping^ pi i5ci t fcl_i>oit Saipeter. 
 SALTPETROUS, adj. Salptttt cntlHi(= 
 tenb, falpctcrig; bent ©atpefer a^u= 
 liit. fatvetericpt. 
 
 SALUBRIOUS [adv. — lt), adj. ^cCJfailt, 
 
 gefunb, jurrciglicb. 
 SALUBRITY.* bie .^cilfamfeif, ©e= 
 
 funbheit, 3ufraglicbfett. 
 SALUTARINESS, ». bie .^cilfaiiifcit, 
 
 ©efunbtjeit. 
 SALUTARY, adj. bcitfant, gefiinb. 
 SALUTATION, ». bag ©ruffii, bie 3?c= 
 
 griifiung, bcr ©rug ; prayer of — , bcr 
 
 angetug, CSugcl^grii^ an bie Jungfrau 
 
 SJIaria. 
 7» SALUTE, v. a. 1. ,be=)grii(leit ; 2. 
 
 fitffen; 3. Mil. Sf Sea long, falutircit. 
 SALUTE, s. 1. bcr @rufj ; 2. Jlltp ; 3. 
 
 Mil. ($- Sea lan*. bag @alntireit. 
 SALUTER, *. bcr ©riifienbe ; JTiif= 
 
 fell bC. 
 
 SALUTIFEROUS, adj. §eil bfin^cilb, 
 
 bcilfani. 
 SALVABILITY, s, bie Pi'rettbavfcit, 
 
 JDZBglidjfett felig 511 tverben. 
 SALVABLE, adj. cirettbar, mfglid) cr= 
 
 vcttef, fclig 511 iverbcn. 
 SALVAGE,*. /-. 7-.s-. bag Sergett, bie 
 
 SBergung (cincS ©djiffeS obetber ®\\- 
 
 ter) ; — , or — money, bcr ^crgelpfin, 
 
 baS 93ergege[b ; — upon recapture, 
 
 bcr ■£jeraefymung6lol)n. 
 SALVATK W, s, bte (©ec(ctt=)3Jcttiiii(5, 
 
 ©eligniad)ung, ©eligfeit 
 SALVATORY, s. bcr Oliifbema[)rungfi= 
 
 ort. 
 SALVE,*. 1. bie ©albe; 2. bcr 8al* 
 
 fant, bas 3lrjeneimitrel. 
 To SALVE, v. a. 1. falbtttj 2. ()cilcu, 
 
 abliclfcit (to. i\.\ 
 SALVER, *. bcr iUafntfirtellcr, Ituicr^ 
 
 fctjtcllcr, ©diciiflcllcr. 
 salvo, ». bcr fOotbefjalt, Se^elf, bie 
 
 SluSrebe, 2iu«flnd)t, @ntfc|uIbigHng. 
 SALVOR, ». bcr ©erger (t>en ©tranb* 
 
 gut). 
 SAMARITAN, I. *. bcr ©ainaritaiicr ; 
 
 I! adj. famaritauifd). 
 SAMBO, s bcr boil eincm aJJuIaftcit 
 
 unb eiitcr Sdpwarjen erjeugte 21b = 
 
 fBmmltitg. 
 SAME,«/7". 1. Che — ), ebcit bevfetbe, 
 
 btefelbe, baffe be, bcr, bie, ba3 iuiiiili= 
 
 die, berlenigc, biejenige, bagieutge; 2. 
 
 vOrerroaQUte; the very — (the self 
 — ), cbeil berfelbe ; 'tis much the — 
 thing, eg ift fail cincvlci ; one and the 
 — , eiu unb bcr= (bte*, ba«=)felbej at 
 the — time, jugletdj; of the — date, 
 gleiebjeitig. 
 
 SAMENESS, s 1. bie (Miicrleibeit, voII = 
 fommeue ©Icidjijeit ; ■>. Sint5utg= 
 feit. 
 
 samian EARTH, «, bie faniifcbc Srbe. 
 
 SAMTEL, » vid Simooh. 
 samlet,. 5. ber fleine ?adjs. 
 SAMPHIRE, *. bcr ilJcerfcndjel (Cnt* 
 mum — LJ. 
 
 sample. ». bie ^Jrobe ; bie ^tugprobe, 
 
 bag iDJufter ; on the — , auf bte (obei 
 
 Had) bcr; Sptpbf ; answering the (pt 
 according to) — , Had) l>iobe ; to 
 
 draw Families, -JJlObCIl jicbcil CbCt 
 
 nejjmen. 
 
 To sample, r a. cine $robe, ein iiht- 
 ftcr jeigen ; ali Qeifutel aufftclleit. 
 
 SAMPLER, ». bal aJlufter, 3JcobeU; 
 SKobelltud), -Jlamcittiu-t), fTiufrcr- 
 blatt. 
 
 sams. in, ». ©intfon (9JJanneltarne) ; 
 
 — 's post Sea lave bcr eincjefcrbte, 
 
 fcufrcdnftchcnbc SBaKen in ©cbiffeu 
 
 junt "Jiuf= unb Slbfteigen. 
 SAMUEL, s. Samuel (iljanngnamc). 
 SANABLE, adj beilbar. 
 san \tiye adj. hciluim, brifenb, bcil- 
 
 traftig ; —ness, 5. bie .pciKaiufcit, 
 
 fieilfrafr. 
 SANCnFICATION, *. bie .Oeiligung ; 
 
 3Seibung; ^eilig^alrung, 8«i 
 sanitii'ier, ». ber .tpeiliijcr, .gieilig= 
 
 niarber. 
 To SANCTIFY, e. a. 1. bcilia.cn ; bcili^ 
 
 madjen ; ton Sunbeu befrcieu ; I 
 
 (be fdiiitjen. 
 SANCTIMi INK lUS adv. —i.\\ adj. bei= 
 
 lig, fdieiurcitia,, hcili^ frbciiicitb ; — 
 
 ness, ». bie | 3 dE> e i u = j g» c 1 1 1 tj Ec 1 1, bcr 
 
 bcilifle 3lnfcbetn. 
 SANCTION, ». bie fcicrlicbc S8e(tfiti= 
 
 flung, SiuroiUigung, ©enebmigung, 
 
 SBeEraftigung, ©efefeesfraft ; to give 
 
 — to ... , ehvag befraftigcit, giiltig 
 maeben. 
 
 To sam tp in, v.a. feierlid) beftatigen, 
 befrafttgen. 
 
 SANCTITUDE, *. bie ^etligfeit, Arrm 
 miglett. 
 
 sanctity. ». 1. bie ^eiltgleit, grBm« 
 miafeit, ©otteflfurtbt ; ■>. Uufcbulb 
 llnftraflirbfcit. 
 
 SANCTUARY, *. I.bafl .Ociii^Ibum, bet 
 bet'tigeOrt, Xempelj 2. bet betlige 
 ©cbu^ort, bie Aiciftaite ; 3. bcr 
 ©dni(j ; bie 3nfliid)t ; to take — , feiue 
 3nfli lc i)t lichmeii; — man, bcr ilu- 
 rpenfiucbtige. 
 
 SAND, ». ber ©atib ; Sands, pi. bie 
 ©anbroufre, bag Saubmeer; ©aub= 
 reff, bie ©anbbanfe, bag ©anbufct: 
 
 to build on the sands, ;>r,»-inr OUf 
 
 ©anb baueit; — bag, bcr ©anbfad ; 
 
 — bank, bie ©anbbanf, bcr Sanb= 
 bcrft, Sanbbager; — bath, bat ©aubs 
 
 tab ; — beetle, bcr ©flubfafcr. ©aub- 
 laufcr; — blind, faubbliub, nberfid)= 
 tig, blBbftcbtig; — box. bie ©aub= 
 biicbfe; — box tree, ber ©trcubiicb= 
 
 feilbaUm Ilura crepitans — /. ) ; — 
 
 crab, bcr SBiitfer, bte ©anblrabbe ; — 
 cracks, v> SBalbfcomflfiffe (im © M f* 
 bcr Spferbe) : — eel, bcr ©anbaaf; — 
 bcr ©atibfiicdicr, ©anbfiaffet 
 (cine 3JJufdjefarl ; — beads, ©anb* 
 barren, ©aubinfeln; — heat, ex. r 
 ba8©anbbab; — hill, bet ©anbbu> 
 gel; — martin, bie llfcn'djivalbe; — 
 mortar, bcr ©aiibmortet j — paper, 
 SJJoIir=?apier fur iEifcbleru. f. »., 
 [Rojlpapiet ; — pink, bie ©anbuelre ; 
 
 — piper, bcr ©traublaufcr [Tmga 
 
 — eiu SBogel) ; — pit, bie ©anbgrit' 
 be : — stamper, bie ©anbtute, bci 
 gliegenbrecl cine OTufdjcIart) ; — 
 
 stone, bcr ©anbfteiltj — walk, bie. 
 
 ©auballce, bcr ©anbgang; —wort* 
 
 vQ6 Sanbtrnut Jlrenaria — L.). 
 7^ SAND, o. a. I. auf beu ©anb tret - 
 ben (bon ©cbiffvit) ; 2. mil ©aub be« 
 ftrcucn, fanben. 
 
 SANDAL SanpaI. \v,i:in. pio S.i NDKR9 
 
 3C7
 
 SAP 
 
 SARS 
 
 SATI 
 
 4ANDALS, t. pi. bt'c ©anbalrn, Ieberne 
 ©oblen; cine Wit leiducr 5>ainen= 
 fd)iihc. 
 
 SANDARAC, Sandarach.s. 1. bcr ©ait= 
 
 baracb, bat -iijadvolberbarj; 2. bcr 
 
 rotbe ilrfcitif. 
 SANDED, od/. 1. fanbig, nut ©anb be= 
 
 bedft; 2. flttfig, gefprcnfelf, getiipft; 
 
 3. furjftc^tig. 
 sanderltng.s. bet ©tranblaiifer, bae 
 
 ©ricsbnblt (Trimrn cinclus — L). 
 SANDERS, s. b«fl S.mrclbolj. 
 SANDEVER,*. bie (StrtS^aQe. 
 SANDINESS, ». tic ©ant-igfoit. 
 sandish, adj. fanbig. faiibavtig. 
 
 SANDlVER.'s. out Sahdkvbr. 
 SANDIX, s. t,^ SBIeifjelb, rotbjidje 
 SDtafftfot, cine 9lrt iUieiining. 
 
 sandwich, s. Sutrerbrob mit ba;uM= 
 
 fcben orcr aiifgclcgtcit 8lcifcbfd)iiitt= 
 cbcit It, f. ID. ; anchovy sandwiches, 
 ©arbelicnfeninteln ; — Islands, bie 
 ©aitbroidjSiiifelit. 
 
 sandy, o^t. 1. vAi Sonb, fanbta: 2. 
 Icicbt, locfcr ; 3. gclbrotb, rot'blidj, 
 ( — haired), rotbbaarig ; — bottom, 
 laiifiger ©obeli ; — everlasting, Mi 
 ©anbrilbrffrtUt [Onapkalium armor* 
 ton — L ) ; — urine, Med. T. ber tvilbc 
 
 (@afc iiu)Uriit. 
 sane, adj. l. gefunb; 2. bet gefimbcm 
 
 i'crftanbc. 
 sax ; froid, *. (franu) bie JMtblu= 
 
 ttgfeit; ©letdjflultigfeit. 
 
 SANGUIFEROUS, orfj. Slut cntbaltcnb ; 
 
 — vessels. /).'. tic Slutgefajje. 
 SANGUIFICATION, s. A. T. bie S3illt= 
 
 erjeugung, SBeraanbelung be8 (Jimlus 
 
 in Slut. 
 3ANGUIFD3R, g. »aS 93fut uiad)t, ba3 
 
 SQTut etjeugenbe >Kiftel. 
 To sanguifv, o. n. ©lut erjengen. 
 
 SANGUINARY, Ladj. bllltbfirjlig, b(ut= 
 
 gicvig. granfam, inotbluftig ; ii.s. t>a8 
 &(utfraut. 
 
 SANGUINE (Sanqbih), "i ; . I. Mntrofb ; 
 2. fanguinifdj ; Icidubliitig, blut» 
 reidj ; 3. beftig, bifcia ; 4. leicbicn 
 Sinn babctib, lebbaft, fiob. oonroar= 
 nicr (SiubtlbungSfraft, frobe •§» c ff = 
 nung begem-. 511-crucbttich ; — . or — 
 stone, bcr Slutftein, cine JaSpiSart 
 an$ ©panien ; — ness, s I. bie 5Mut= 
 fulle ; 2. ?eirbiblurtgfetr, ba8 fangni= 
 nifebe Semperameit't ; 3. bie .6i§e, 
 2ebhaftigfcit, 83oreiligf eit ; 3ik.ht; 
 ftdnltdjfeit, ifteigitiig 511m .Oojfcn, 
 Icirbtglatibigc 4?njfnung8fud}t. 
 
 To SANGUINE, r.n. 1. blufrotb fatten ; 
 2. mit Slut beftecfcit. 
 
 SANGUINEOUS ndj l.jum Q^tllfc QC= 
 bbrig ; 2. blutreicb ; fangninifdi ; — 
 
 particles. 71/ bie "iMilttbeilcfjdt 5 — rod, 
 
 bet .(partriegel (Cbrntu s.ui<ruinej. 
 
 — L.). 
 
 sanhedrim, s. ba8 ©.tnbebrin. 
 sanicle, a. bet ©anifel. ba8 SJtucfc 
 
 frailt (Sxniada — /, > : Yorkshire — , 
 ba$ gettfrant, bie ©ittetroutj (Pin- 
 
 gnicula villa iris — /. ). 
 
 SANIES, s. Med. T. bcr bfutne Piter. 
 SANIOL'S, adj. Med. T. 0011 biillliem 
 
 (?iter, eitetig. 
 
 SANITY, 1. \. btcOefiiiibficit; 2. bev 
 gefimbe SOetflaub. 
 
 sans prep. obne. 
 
 sanscuit, s. bie ©anffrittfl [Sam= 
 t'feit). 
 
 BANTON, s. etite 9ltt ©etroifth. 
 
 BAP,«.l.iet@aft in ©diiiiten, u.f.TO.] ; 
 2. Splint (roei§e Xbcil tin ^olje 
 JiniScbil bcr jRiube); 3. bie 5>uh\ 
 i^ine, Senfe (bev (Srbgang »or oter 
 |u (veilungen) ; — colours.' 2aftfav= 
 
 en; — earth, ba-3 C^rf.iri'tn; — 
 reen, b,1« Saftgrfllt; fflftgiUlt. 
 
 green 
 
 To sap, 0. a. tr v. fapptten, 8aufgra= 
 ben jtefjen, nntergraben, niiniren. 
 sapid, adj. fc^marfbaft. 
 
 sapidity, I s. *<\% Sitinacfbaftc, ber 
 sapddness, \ ©efr&matf, bieSd)inarI= 
 baftigfeit, bet SJoblgefdjmacf. 
 SAPIEN'CE, s. bie 'Scic-bcit. 
 SAPIENT, adj. tvci''e, flltg of. ill). 
 
 sapiential, a >ij. 35eUbe(t8le^ten cut= 
 
 bahenb (re. it. 1 . 
 SAPLESS, adj. faft(o3, biirre. 
 sapling, s. ber Schilling, bad Q3aiun= 
 
 cben ; bicjiinge ^jlaiue. 
 SAPONACEOUS, adj. feifciuirtig. 
 SAPONARY, adj. fet'feitartig. 
 sapor, s. ber (SBobU)®eT4>matf. 
 saporific, adj. ©cfobmacf ftebenb. 
 SAPOROUS, adj eineu ©efdpmacf \>3.-- 
 
 benb, fd)macfbaft. 
 SAPPER, s. Mil. T. bcr S.ippcnv, 2)ii= 
 
 near, ©dpiriner. 
 
 SAPPHIC, adj. f.lppbifrf). 
 
 SAPPHIRE, 5. ber 2app!)ir (cin fibe(= 
 
 fteiit). 
 SAPPHIRINE. adj. fappbiccit, VOlt Sop* 
 
 pbir ; f>ipvbivartig. 
 sappiness, .«. bie ©aftigfeit. 
 sappy, adj. i. faftig, faftretcb; 2. 
 
 ivci*, frbivacb, jnng, $art; 3. muf= 
 
 fig, fdbiinntclig. 
 saraband. .<. bie Sarabanbe (ein 
 
 fpanifeber SEaitj). 
 SARACEN, s. bet (garacene ; — con- 
 sound, bie ©olbl'lltlje ( Solid.igo virga 
 
 aurea — L). 
 
 Saracenic, adj. 1. faraccni fd> ; 2. 
 
 bie SSvrbiteftut ber Samcenen betrefs 
 
 fenb. 
 sarcasm, .5. bcr SarfaSmnS, bie SBit= 
 
 terfeit, btttcre ©potttebe, bii» @tt= 
 
 rbclioort. 
 SARCASTICAL (Sarcastic), (adv. — i.y), 
 
 adj. farfaftifd), beipenb, bitter, bbE)= 
 nirdi. 
 
 SARCENET, s. vid. Sarsenet. 
 SARCOCELE, 5. Med. T. ber Slcifd}= 
 
 bnicb. 
 sarcocol. I g. ber fvlcifd;lcim 
 SARCOCOLLA, J (@Ullti!U . 
 SARCOLOGY. ». Med. T. bie ©tttfolo* 
 
 gie, ?ebre 0011 bcu gleifiijtheilcit bc8 
 
 JtotperS. 
 SARCOMA, s. Med. T. ba8 5!cifd>ge= 
 
 roait3. 
 SARCOPHAGOUS, adj. Siciffb, effcttb, 
 
 Sleifd) fteffeub. 
 SARC IPHAGUS,*. bcr ©,trfopb-ig, ba8 
 
 forgformige ®rabnta(. 
 sarcophagy, s. ba3 gleifd)effcrt. 
 SARCOTIC adj <$■ s. S T. l\lifiMi'~rr>, 
 
 roas ba8 jleifch, (an SBunben) \\w%- 
 
 fcti m.icbt. 
 
 sardan, s. bie (Savbelle. 
 sardel, s. 1. bie ©arbeUe; 2. rid 
 
 Sardine, &.C. 
 
 SARDINE, Sardu-s. t. ber Sarbcr, 
 
 ©arbontr (ein Sbelftein). 
 Sardinia, »■. ba8 Jtonigreid) S.ubi= 
 
 nicn. 
 SARDINIAN, 1. a'lj. farbinifeb, ; II. 5. 
 
 ber ©arbinier. 
 SARDiNiAS, .<;. pi. ©arbeUcn. 
 sardonian, ) orf/.ftirbonifdj, conbitf= 
 sardonic, i ftuifth, ftampfbaft ; 
 
 sardonic lausliter (sardonic grin\ baS 
 bittcre Sadjeit, ©riiijen; sardonian- 
 stone, ber ©atbet, ©arbonir. 
 
 sardonyx, s. ber ©arbouyx. 
 
 SARMENTOUS, adj. ranfig, vanfenb. 
 
 SARPLAR, 5. ber b,ilbc ©iuf SBoIle. 
 
 sarplier, s. bas ^atftudj), bie %ad= 
 feiiiroaub. 
 
 SARRASINE, ». 1. bie Djlcrlnjct; 2. 
 Fart. bt3 Salltbot, gallgattet. 
 
 SARS A, Sarsaparilla, s. bie 2iiffapa= 
 tllle ( Smil.iz sirs iparilla — L. ). 
 
 SARSENET, Sarsnet. s. bet .^affet; 
 
 — ribbon, ba$ Xaffctbanb. 
 
 sash, s. 1. bie iMnfe, ber (Seib=) 
 ©nrt, bie Srhatpe, Selbbinbc (bet 
 Cfftcicic ; ber turfifebe 18unb, Xur= 
 ban: m$ feibene Scbarpenbanb ; 2. 
 ba» SRoUfenfter, Siebfenfler, 2cbieb= 
 fenftcr; — bit, bet \!abcnbol)tct ; — 
 imit, ber Sabenritgel ; — buckle, bie 
 ©iittclfcbiiallc ; — door, bie 3io!l= 
 thllV, ©djitbtbut ; — fastener, b,l3 
 
 Sciifjetiabmenfcbf oi ; — knob, ber 
 ineffingene Sabenfnopf; — lifters, 
 genfterbebet; —pulleys, genjlerrols 
 
 ien, *)iabnienrolJen; — saw, bie 
 Scbliegfage; — window. ba3 SRoU* 
 fenftcr, 3iebfenftcr, Sd>iebfenflet. 
 
 SASHOONS, s- p>. Stiicfe in bie 5tie= 
 fel gelcgtet Sebet ; bie Icbcrncn SBa* 
 bcu (in ©tiefeln $u tvagen). 
 
 s.\ssafras, s. bcr Saffafrap (£bhi 
 
 sassaj'ms — L.). 
 SASSAROL, Sassarolla, 5. vid. Roci:- 
 
 Pigeon. 
 Satan, s. bcr ©atait, Tcnfet, SBiters 
 
 fadjer. 
 SATANICAL ,'S.vtanic), [ah:— ly), adj. 
 
 fatanifd), tenflifeb. 
 SATANISM, s. bie tcuflifcbe ©einiitb8* 
 
 art. 
 
 SATANI3T, s. ber Serritrbte (ro. ii.). 
 satchel, ». b.i£ Sacfdjen, bcr 338= 
 
 rberbciitcl (bcr ©djntfitaben). 
 To sate, v. a. fcittijen (ooli. ftopfcn, 
 
 iiberfiillert. 
 SATELESS, adj. UllClfSttliit. 
 
 satellite s. I. jist. t. bet SateHit, 
 
 Brabant, S'icbenroaiibefrtetn, golge= 
 
 fteru ; 2. jig. begleitenbe 5)iener, 
 
 Sinbanger ; (— guard) 2eibroad;ter, 
 
 Satellit, Srabant. 
 satellitious, adj. ans Srabantea 
 
 bcftcbciib, von SErabaitten, trabana 
 
 tettartig. 
 7b SATIATE, v. a. fdtttflCll ; befticbU 
 
 gen ; ubetfuUen, uberfattigen. 
 SATIATE, adj. fatt; ubetjtuffig, iibcr-- 
 
 ffiUt. 
 SATIATION, s. bie (Ueber=) Sattiguug 
 
 (Ucbcr=)b'iiHniig (n\ ii.). 
 satiety, s. bie Sattignng; Satt» 
 
 bcit, bcr (5'fel, UeberbtnB. 
 satin, s. bcr SltlaB (*'i» Scibcnjeiig) 
 
 — flower, bie i'lOllMMlIte ; cotlon — 
 
 baumroollenet Samaft; mock — , 
 fcbni.ilcr, roolleiiet 5\uiuft; thread 
 — ,2eiiten=Satin ; worsted — , molle* 
 net Satin; — ribbon bafl SltlaB* 
 banb; — spar, bcr gafetfalf; — 
 weaver, bcr SttKlBroebcr; — wood, 
 b.i8 •JltlapboM. Serolebolj. 
 
 satinet, s. bet §albatlafc Satinet, 
 bie Satinabe. 
 
 satire, s. bie Satire, baa £abelge» 
 bicbt; bie Spottfd)fift, Stadjel^ 
 f.trift, Spotttebe, Starbelrebe. 
 
 SATIRICAL (Satiric), (adv. — ly), adj. 
 
 fatitifci), fpottcnb, beipenb, ftid>eli^, 
 
 fdjarf, tabelitb. 
 satirist, a. bcr Satirifcr, Satircn* 
 
 bid)ter, 5pr3tfcr. 
 To SATIRIZE, o. a. fatiriurcn, Sati= 
 
 ren mad)en, fpottcn, burd)9ccbcln, 
 
 biii'd);icbcn. 
 satisi-' action .». 1. bie ©cniigtbm 
 
 ling, drftattiin.t ©iibniing, iier'rie» 
 
 bijiing ; 2. jjiifriebenbeit, baS i?cr> 
 
 giuigcn ; 3. bie Ucbcrjciigmtg, ©e« 
 
 roipbeit. 
 SATtSFACTORWESS, s. bie Seftiebfc 
 
 gnng, ©enfige, .Otitlanglirbfeir. 
 SATISFACTORY, {win. — iu), adj. ge* 
 
 nngtbiienb, befriebigenb; fjinKinj- 
 
 lid) ; fiibncnb, abbfifieitb. 
 satisfier, s. bcr ©tiiugtbiicnbc. 
 To SATISFY, v. a. .<• n. 1. fdttigen; 
 
 2.geiuig tbiut, befricbigett, genugen,
 
 2SAVA 
 
 SAWE 
 
 SCAL 
 
 4. (— a creditor), etHCH ©(aubigcr, 
 a. f. ttJ.) jufrteben flellen ; (— de- 
 mands, ©rpulben) eittvicbtcu, be$ab= 
 len, (Soften) crftatfeit : abtbuu, ab- 
 belfen ; 4. oon Sweifel Dber Unent= 
 fcbicbcnEjcit befreten, uberjeugen; 5. 
 abbujkn ; I ui satisfied, id) babe ge= 
 mill, eg geniigt mir, id) fiabe mid) fatt 
 gegtflen, id) bin fart, id) bin befriebi* 
 get, iibcrjcugt. 
 
 NATIVE, adj. Hi ©arten gefaet, gcbaut. 
 
 satrap, s. bet Satrap, ©taftbaltet. 
 
 BATRAPAL, a#. fatrapifeb, ftattbalte- 
 rifd). 
 
 satrapy, s. tic Sattapte, Stattbal= 
 terfebaft. 
 
 SATURABLE, adj. Jit erfattigen. 
 
 SATURANT, adj. fattigcub. 
 
 To SATURATE, v. a. Ui. T. fattigcit. 
 
 SATURATION, s. Ch. T. bic ©attigillig. 
 
 SATURDAY, g. bet Sonnabenb, Sam8= 
 tag. 
 
 SATURlTY, s. bic ©attbeir, @athg» 
 fcit, SiiUe, ©enuge (». ii.). 
 
 SATURN, s.l. Myth irJist. T. Sahtttt ; 
 
 2. ca. r. bag filet ; 3. //. r. bag 
 ©cbroarj; — 's ring, .<?««. r. bev 9cing 
 teg Saturn. 
 
 SATURNALIAN, adj. faturnalifd), \u 
 ben ©aturnalictt geljBtig ; jig. lujhg, 
 febcrjbaft, [eicbtfutnig ; augfdbwet* 
 fent, fippig, licbalid). 
 
 SATURNIAN, adj. fatiirnifcb ; uralt; 
 
 — time, bic golbene 3?it- 
 SATURNINE, ailj faturninifeb, ntiir= 
 
 rifa), finftcr, febroermtitbig ; — red, 
 blciroth. 
 
 SATURNIST, .?. bcr 9)?urrifcbc, Siifterc. 
 
 SATYR,*, tor SatPr, Sffialbgotf. 
 
 SATYRION, ». bag.Kitabcnfr'aut. 
 
 SAUCE, «. 1. bic Sauce, £»»!?, §33 r **• = 
 be, bcr 3ugu| ; 2. unto, bic ltnocv= 
 fciamfbeit (im Sptecpen) ; p™-.?. 
 hunger u the best — , <§unger tjt tcr 
 bfftc jtod) ; sweet meat and sour — , 
 
 <4)uie$ itnb SSfeg burcb einanbet : i 
 will scrvs him t!ie same — , id) Ittcvte 
 tbn nt it gleicber 3JliitiJe bejablen; 
 
 — fail) alone, tag .Rnobiaud;gfraitt, 
 ber Seiucfeel {Erysimum aUiaria — L.) ; 
 
 — box, wig. ter (tie) Srecbe, Un»er= 
 frfianite ; — pan, bic ftajferole, bic 
 flciuc Spfanue, bag firiibuapfcbeii ; 
 
 — pot, ( — tureen), bag Stiibnapfs 
 rbcit, bie Sunffcbuffel. 
 
 T„ SAUCE ». «• 1. ".Mii-scu, $iuid)t'eit ; 
 2. jig. (iron, niit etroag ©rblcd)teiit, 
 SBeifenbem) »ermifd)en; 3. wig. 
 fpottcn. 
 
 BAUCER, g. 1. bag Q3rubnapfrbcn, tie 
 Sunffcbufjel, 2. Untcrtaffe, bag Uit= 
 ferfrfciilcbeu ; 3. „v. T. bic Spfaittte beg 
 ©angfpillg ; —box, cin .ftaftdjeu niit 
 ^iirbeitfcbalcbcu ; — eyed, wig. Od)= 
 fenangen babenb ; — eyes, wig. 
 .idiallaugcii; — headed bolt, A" T. 
 ber fioljcu niit cinem flatten run* 
 ten jtiiopfe. 
 SAUCINKSS, s. bic ftreebbcit, llnyer; 
 febamtbeit, Uuebrerbietiafeit, bcr 
 
 xm. 
 
 6AUCISSE. > s. Mil. T. bic Siiitbwurft, 
 saucisson, J spuloerrourjl. 
 
 SAUCY {ode. -lit), adj. fredj, iinoer= 
 
 fdiantt, trufeig, miebretbietig, :tafc= 
 
 wcig, borroi^ig. 
 To SAUNTER v. n. fdilcubevit, faulciu 
 
 ^cu, niiifiiii ijebcn ; to — about, berum 
 
 feb (enter u. 
 SAUNTERER «. bcr ©rbleubcrer, 
 
 9JJufigg5nget, mi. ^ftaftertreter. 
 RAUSAGE, s. bie Sratrourfl, 3Surft. 
 PAVABLE adj. rcttbar ; — ness, s. tie 
 
 yiettbavfeit. 
 
 5AVA(;K, I. (ailr. — Ly), ailj. 1. TOilt, 
 
 uugcbiltct; 2. bavbarifeb, rob, grau= 
 fain ; — ness, *. tie SSiltljcit, DJob= 
 
 beit, ©raufamfeit; n. .t. 1. tcr 
 23iltc; 2. robe 2Ecttfd),S8arbar. 
 SAVAGERY,*. 1. tic SSilbbeit, 3iob= 
 beit, Oraufainfett, SBatoatej ; 2. 
 
 2Bilbuip, tag unite ©cfiraucb. 
 
 SAVANNA, », bic 2 a van nc, frnc(offc= 
 nc) 2Scitc, 51uc (in 3lincnfa). 
 
 To SAVE. v. I. a. 1. rctten ; 2. i ^rvaub = 
 gut) bcrgcu; 3. einbnngen (^cu, 
 ii. f. id., cbe egrea.net) ; 4. bcivalueu, 
 cr()alten, aufbcbcu ; 5. feltg madicu ; 
 6. crfpaicn, fvarcu, fcboucti ; 7. tic 
 (Mc(e;]cnbctt ergretfen; to — appear 
 ances, ben nebcin ocrmcibcit; to — 
 harmless, entfehabtgen ; to — the tide, 
 f<r. tic beftc ©clcgcubcit ergretfen ; 
 to— time, urn Eeitte Beit ju »er(ie= 
 rcn; to — from.., fidjeni toor . . ; to 
 
 — from a loss, QO( cillCllt 23crlU|te ft = 
 
 cbent; to — up, auffparen, erfpaten; 
 
 ii. «. iuo[)lfcil fepu, jioftcn erfparen. 
 
 SAVE, ado. 4- prep. auf;cr, auggcuoin= 
 
 nicii, obne ; — that, aujkr ba^, nut ; 
 
 — all, ber SicbtEiiedjt ; — errors, J\i. }■:. 
 (in dtecbuungen) Srrtbum totbtffttU 
 ten. 
 
 SAVER, s. 1. ber (Srretter, <5rJj«ltet; 
 
 2. Merger (von Stvantgut) ; 3. 2pa= 
 
 vcr, gute il'irth. 
 SAVIN, s. tcr eatcbauin, Sabcubaunt 
 
 (Juniperiu eabinn — L.) ; Indinn — , 
 
 tag antilifcbc 53raftlienl)oIj (Cwsai- 
 
 pina pulcherrima — Z..). 
 
 saving, I s. 1. bie (Srfparung, Gr= 
 
 fparnif;; 2. Slugiiabme, bev "i'in-bc= 
 bait ; 3. savings, a. pi. bag ©rfpavte, 
 bie (Sparpfenuige; — s' bank, bie 
 Sparbanr, ©parcaffe ; iLade.aufet, 
 auggenoinmen ; ill (adv. — ly), adj. 
 fparfam; bauglicb, 33er(uft meibenb ; 
 to be — of a thing, cine 2ad)e fpar= 
 fain gebraucfien ; — r.^ss. », 1. bie 
 ©parfamfeit, ■gaitglfcbfett; jlavg= 
 beit, bet ©eij ; 2. tag ©ettgmadjen. 
 
 saviour, s. tcr .^cilant ; @tI5fef, 
 2Sc(terlofer. 
 
 SAVOR, a, tcr ©cfcbmacf ; ©erucp, 
 5)uft. 
 
 To savor, v. I. n. 1. febmecfen, ©e= 
 febmacf baben ; 2. riedjen, Oicrud) 
 babcu ; to — of . . , uatb ctiva* ffbmc= 
 rfen obet rieeben . . ; u. a. Wcfdnnacf 
 pnbeu, fid) metben; (mil ©efaDen 
 {often, berfuebeit; gcivabrcu, gciftig 
 aufcbaucii. 
 
 SAVORILY, ado. niit 2Bobfgcffbmacf 
 (^Ippetit), niit 5>ergnitgen. 
 
 SAVOR1NESS, ». bie 5d)iuacfbaftig= 
 fcit; bet SBoblgerud). 
 
 savorless, mij. gcfdnuacflog ; ge= 
 rudilog ; fate. 
 
 SAVORY, I. adj. nioblfrbiiiccfciib, 
 febmacf ^aft ; woblriecpenb, lieblid) ; 
 II. s. tie Saturei (Saturaia hortensis 
 
 — /..). 
 
 SAV >Y, s I. SavoiKU ; 2. bet faooPcr 
 ,Uob(, i^alfebfobl; — cake, tcr fa = 
 vo'.hc SBUcutr. 
 
 SAVOYARD, 8. tcr SaooDart. 
 
 saw, b, 1. tie Sfige; 2. Sage, tcv 
 (Sprucb, tag 2priid;ivort ; — blade, 
 tag ©ageblatt; —dust, tic Sages 
 fpane ; — nie, bic Sagefeile ; — fisb, 
 
 tcr 5agcfifd) (Pristis — L.) ; — fly, 
 
 tie ©agefliege, BloltweSpe, @cblupf= 
 
 roegpe ( Tenthredo — L.) ; — gin. T. 
 
 tic Sgrenirmafcpine mtt @;igcblat= 
 tern; — mill, tic (Sage'miible, 
 Sdnicitcmiiblc ; — muscles,.;, t. tic 
 fngefStmigen i'liigfclu ; — pit, tie 
 bie (gagegrubj; — wort, tic <3d\utc, 
 bag ©djartenrtaut ( scn-aiuia — /,.) ; 
 
 — wrest ( — set), T. tcr ^abinidncv, 
 Sagevicbtcr, tag Sdn-aufcifcu. 
 
 To saw, ,-. a. fagen ; to — down, um= 
 fagett ; to —through, turebfagcu. 
 SAVVER 8, oid. Sawyer. 
 
 SAWYER, .'.tcr Caget, ^ofjfaget. 
 SAXATYLE, adj. in Aciun geborigj 
 
 untet Aclfcu Icbcnb; auf marftcn. 
 ^elfcn nmebfenb. 
 
 saxifrage, s. tcr Stciiibrccb 
 fraga—L.) ; red — , bcr rotbe 2teiu» 
 bverb ' Spiraa fUipemlula — L.). 
 
 sa.\hra(;ol's, a<ij..Vui t. ten Stein 
 a u fib '"cub. 
 
 SAXON, i. 8 1. tcr fcacbfe; Saffe; 2 
 bic fadifinte [fafftfebe) SKunbart; 
 II. adj. itfrniti : faififd). 
 
 SAXONlSM, s. bie faffifd)e (fadjfifdje) 
 Spracbeigen^eit. 
 
 .- \\i iNIST, s. tcr Jlenner tcr Sajfttt- 
 fpra(be. 
 
 Sam >N v, 8. Sadjfen ; Uppt r — . Cbcr- 
 faebfeu ; Lower — 'Jlieberfacbfen. 
 
 To S w. v. a. fagen (— to, JU , l\rfa = 
 gen; fpiccbcu, rctcu; they — . man 
 fagt; thai is to — , bag ift, bag bciyt, 
 to — oi auffageit ; to— over 
 
 again, nod) ciuiual | bci ■- ifaa.cn, n»ie= 
 bctbolcu; to — man, SWeffe lefen; 
 to — one's prayers, feiu0cbct verricb= 
 ten; — you so ? $&': niciiicii Sie? 
 — so, (—the worl . fag'8, fd)laj cill; 
 you don't — so : u\i; ric nidu fagen ! 
 
 ib, bag ware! not to — uni utd't 
 
 ju fagen... ^ I am sorry to — it, a 
 tbut mir kit fagen ui miiffen, ju 
 meinein Ceibmefen, [etbet; rii have 
 
 nothing to — to him. tcit UtOg llicbtg 
 
 (mebr) mit ibm 511 tbiiu baben ; what 
 have you to — for yourself ! »08 f auitf* 
 ( baft j bu ju bcincr v ^crtbcieigun,i 1 \\\ ) 
 fagen? though! — it, obne midp |u 
 tubmen, obne tnbnttebig fc::: |h 
 toollen; 1 — boren ©te^ 
 
 say, Svye, «. 1. bic Sana, Sape, bcr 
 ©oi) (cttt rooUenet 3eug) ; 2. md. bal 
 ©ageit, tic 9Jcbc. 
 
 s wixo, s. 1. bic :)icbc, tag ®etebe ; 2. 
 tic Sage, bcr Sptucb, bic Sentenj, 
 
 SCAB, .s-.'bic DJaubc, Jtwfte, bev ©tint 
 (bcr Xbicre) ; — wort, bcr Vllant. 
 
 scabbard, 8. bic (3)egens)©d}eibe ; 
 
 Typ.T. bic ©efcliniej — maker, bn 
 
 ©cbcitcnmacbcr. 
 To SCABBARD, 0. a. ill tic Sdjeibe ftc= 
 
 cfen. 
 SCABBED, adj. 1. tSubig, fiatjig, griiu 
 
 big : 2. Inmpig, avmfclig, ivettbios, 
 
 iH-racbtlid). 
 SCABBEDNESS, ) ». tag Ata^ige, tie 
 SCABBINESS, \ ©rinbigfeit. 
 SCABBY, adj. old. Scabbed 
 SCABIOUS. I. mij. fra(ji,j, vaubig ; fra>= 
 
 ttttig ; n. 8. bic Scabtofe, ©rtubwnrj, 
 
 bag @tinbftaut {ScaUosi — 1. . 
 SCABROUS, e. 1. raub, bolperig; 2. 
 
 barfeb, ti-jbarmouifdi ; —ness, .--. tit 
 
 :h',inbigfcit,^olprigfcir, 3:iobaniioinc 
 scad, s. ). tcr St5cler, bie ©tad)cl= 
 
 lliafrelc (Scomber trachurm — /. ; 2- 
 j BAD. 
 
 scaffold, 8. 1. bag (18aus)©etu(i ; 
 ©eftcll; 2.ber@d)auplafe, bie (Malic-- 
 ric fiir Rufrbauet: :!. bag Sdj 
 ©tntgerufte, bie SBlutoubne. 
 
 7,1 si ■ vi-ri ii, n, 0. a. cili ©erufi macben, 
 viiftcu. 
 
 scaffoldage, 8. bag (©d>au=)®t= 
 rii ft. tie public, ©allcrie. 
 
 SCAFFOLDING,*. 1. bag ©etiifl; ®e- 
 jtcll, bie 'i'iibiie ; 2. bie -Waicrialieu 
 junt x'lufricbtcu ciucei ©etujteg ; — 
 hole, tag 3iii|llocb; — pole, berSJuft- 
 bauni. 
 
 SCALABLE, adj. ci|leigbar (mittelfl 
 
 Beitetn). 
 
 SCALADE,?* Mil. T bic StftetgUHg 
 
 SCALADO, S "lit (5tin;ii-)Vi'ilcni, 
 
 bag Stutmlaufen, bet Sturmlanf. 
 To SCALD, 0. a. brubeu ; Detbruben. 
 SCALD, 8. 1. ber Schotf, ©rtrib ; 2. tie 
 
 SBtrbriibung ; 3. tcr Sfalbe, Barbej
 
 SCAN 
 
 — head, ber ©rinbfopf; (Srfcgrtnb ; 
 
 — headed, grinbftpftg. 
 
 JCALrwj.avnifclig, crbarmlid), elcnb, 
 fchlecbr. 
 
 8CALDEE, e. ber Sfalbe. 
 
 SCALDic,a4?.bie Sfalben oberSarben 
 berrejfenb. 
 
 SCALDING, ». bai spviibcn ; Useroru» 
 ben; — hot. bviibbeifj; — house, bag 
 Scbladitbang. 
 
 SCALE, s. 1. bie 5d)iippe, gifcbfcbnps 
 pe; tag HMdttcbcn, ber (Jtticcbcit=) 
 Splitter; 2. bie ©d)alc, SBagfc^ale, 
 SBage; 3. bie Settee; -1. ber ©tufen= 
 gang; bie Stufenfolge; 5. @rablei= 
 tec ait pbtyftfalifc&eit itnb ittatbcmati= 
 febeu Siiflrumenren, ©cala ; t>. Xmi- 
 leitev; 7. bag 2)iafi, ber 3)}afiftab; 
 Umfong; 8. Typ. t. ^x.% fiolnmneiu 
 mafi ; i). bag Sfurmlaitfcti mtt Sci= 
 tent, tcv Sturm ; scales, j>i. @c$up= 
 pen, .Oantmcrfcblag ; .a pair of scales, 
 bie SISage (511m SBiegen); on (upon) a 
 
 large sca!e,>>. iin ©rpfiClt ; ailf gvofiCllt 
 S'ufic; —beam, bcv SBagcbalfcll ; — 
 chains, pi. SBagcfettetl ; — stone, ber 
 
 Eafetfparfj; —sugar, (--pnbcrOSntfcr 
 nun 9lit§tviegen. 
 
 To scale, o. Lo.1. fcbitppeit, abneb= 
 men, ablofen, abfcbalcn ; 2. fig. ab= 
 rocigen, abmeffen ; 3. evftcigen, flct= 
 
 tfVlt, jti'irmert; to — the guns, Gun. 
 
 T. bie jcanotten abblafen ; II. n. fief) 
 
 (ab)fcbiippcii, ft'cb abblattcrtt, ficb 
 
 febteferrt. 
 
 scaled, «-/;. fcbuv&tg. 
 scaleless, adj. fcbuppcnfoS. 
 SCALENE. ,*. *■ adj. Mat. T. (— triangle), 
 
 ba« ungleicbfeitigj ©retecf; — cone, 
 
 ber imgteicbfeittge .Read. 
 SCALENors, adj. unglcidjfctttg. 
 SCALINESS, s. bag <5d)lippige, 
 
 SBlattrtge. 
 
 SCALING, .<-. ba§ Cnfieigen, Stiivmcn; 
 
 — li'lier, bie ©titrmleiter. 
 
 scall, g. ber JJopfgrinb, (grogrinb ; 
 
 — headed, — pated. grillbf opfig. 
 SCALLION, s. ber Scbjtittland), 3lfch= 
 
 laiteb, Sfdjlaucb, 
 SCALLOP (Scollop), s. 1. ber 3ac?e ; 
 
 2. (— shell), bie Jtamntmiifcbcl, 3a= 
 CDbgniitfcbel. 
 To SCALLOP (To Scollop), v. a. (am 
 
 SRftitbe) au^acfett, angferben, aus= 
 
 fernveifen, toetleitfSnrttg aufifdjneiben. 
 scalp, s. .n. T. bie .£>ant ber .f>int= 
 
 frfjale, Scbabelbaube, ©ebnenbaiibe. 
 To scalp, o. n. .#. T. bie fiaut oon ber 
 
 ,£>irtifd)alc abu'eben, fcatpirett. 
 scalpel, ) s. s. T. bag Scbabcmeffer, 
 scalper. [ BfrgliebcvnngSmcffcv ; 
 
 ber Scalpivcnbe. 
 SCALPING, s. in compos. — iron, S. T. 
 
 bet SKetBel, bag 3nctfton8meffev ; — 
 
 knife, bag Scafyicmeffer. 
 scaly, adj. fdnippig, gcfd)llppt; — 
 
 suture, ji. T. bie fcbnppicbte Sd)abcl= 
 
 nabt. 
 T,, scamrle, v. I. «. fid) breben, bcr= 
 
 Ullt ftvcifctt ; to — for a thins, fid) nm 
 
 chvag rcitleit ; u. a. jcrftumnielit, $ev= 
 
 ftiicfen, *cvvcif;en. 
 BCAMBLER,s.berjubtingItd)eaWenfd>, 
 
 ©cfcmarofcer. 
 SCAMBLING, adj. beniinftvcifcnb, 1111= 
 
 flat ; jubrtitglicb. ; — ly, adv. jerfrreut, 
 
 aits einanber; jubrtnguc$, fibertaftig. 
 BCAMMONy, b. 1. bie ©cammoiiie, 
 
 ijPltVtjirruitlbC (Convolvulus scammonia 
 
 — /..) ; 2. bag SeantniCMiiitm. 
 scamp, s. vulg. ber ©djufr, .fpaiiunfe. 
 
 To SCAMPER, 0. v. <— away, — off), 
 baooit latifeit, aitgreigen. 
 
 To SCAN, ?-. 0.1, t. feaitbirett, bie 
 SBerfe (ab=)meffen, bie Serfe ttacb ber 
 3eitmeffimg eiittheilen, (bie i!ergfiipe 
 370 
 
 SCAR 
 
 ongeBen) ; 2. fig. erwagen, pviifeu, 
 ftdjtett, narfigrit belli. 
 scandal, *. 1. bad Scanbal, Slergers 
 uitl ber 3I)tftofjj 2. bie nrgerjtcbe 
 •2.xcbc, Scbanbe, Unebre, 68fe SE^otj 
 ftt sciiooi for — . bie Safterfcbule. 
 
 To SCANDAL, 1: a. Pcnitti\lilltpfeit, 
 
 ventitehvcn, »erlamnbeii, fctyaiibeit, 
 fcbntabeit (\v. ii.). 
 To scandalize, 0. n. 1. iirgerit, 3lets 
 
 gemifs (;.'l liftoff) grbeit; 2. oerun= 
 glimpfen, fcbntabeit, entebreit; to be 
 scandalized at .... ein ^levgcvnitl an 
 etmaS nebnteit, fid) baruber firgem. 
 
 SCANDALOCrf (adv. — lt), adj. 1. ar= 
 gerltcb, aitftbfiia,, fitanblid) ; 2. fduna = 
 benb, serlaumberifcb ; — ncss, «. bie 
 Slerflerlidbjeir, 3lnfto|igfeit; ©djaiibs 
 lidifcit. 
 
 SC WDALUM MAGNATUM,s. J,. 7'. bie 
 
 ajerlefcutig tee (5lu'c eincg '4-Hiit'g ober 
 beben Dteitj>8beauiteti. 
 
 SCAXDEN'J', adj. B. T. ftctfjeilb, flillt= 
 
 meitb. 
 
 scansion, s. bie 2canfic.it, bag SJerfe* 
 
 fcanbircn. 
 SCANT, adj. fnapp, ctigc, fav s i, fpar= 
 
 fam "orbattben ; a — wind, JV. v. ein 
 
 fcbrflUeitber, fd)icf lanfcnber 21'inb, 
 
 Scircnannb. 
 To SCANT, v. a. ciiifdn'anfcit, fnapp 
 
 baltett; I was scanted in time, mir 
 
 feblt eg an 3ett; Hie wind scants. .\ - . 
 
 T ber SBtnb fdtvalit. lauft fdiicfcv. 
 scantiness, g. bie .Unappbcit, (Sit^c, 
 
 Jlargbcit, ber 2ftangel. 
 To scantle, v. i. n. fnapp werben, 
 
 mangelrt; n. a. fc^tteibett, augfd)ttci= 
 
 ben, jevfd)itiljcln. 
 SCANTLING, 5. jebeg Sau^olj veil feebS 
 
 3olt itnb baninter; jv. 7'. bie erfor= 
 
 bcrlidn* ©rofje beg -poljefl. 
 
 SCANTY (adv. — ily), adj. fttapp, ettge, 
 
 macjer, arm, fpavfant, faro,, geijig ; 
 
 — of words, rcpftfacg. 
 
 To SCAPE, u. a. A- n. rid. To Escape. 
 SCAPE, .<. oid. Escape ; — goat, tcr 
 
 Siibitbocf, ©unbetlborf ; — grace, cont. 
 
 bcv SBruberSieberltd), SBufllttig, 335= 
 
 fcivicbt. 
 
 SCAPEMENT. s. mod. T. (bie ?Irt, bie 
 
 Oiabcr jum v 3Jeitbcl einer Ubr in ffie= 
 wegung ju fefcen), bcv Slbfoll, bag 
 
 Stofiaicvf, bie fiemmuitg (in einer 
 Uf } r). J 
 
 SCAPOL1TE, s. vid. Parantiiine. 
 SCAPULA, s. A. T. 'i^ 2dmltcvbtatt. 
 SCAPULAR, Scapulary, I. adj. Jllllt 
 
 Scbitltcrblatt gebSrig ; n. s. bag 2ca= 
 
 pulier ((Scbultevfletb ber fatholifcbeii 
 
 ©eiftticbcit). 
 scar. s. 1. bic SJlarbe, @c|ramme; 2. 
 
 bcv SJSapagetfifcb (Scams— £.). 
 To scar, o. a. febvaiumcit, itavbett, tcv= 
 
 rtarbcii, ^tbeilett; nt i t einer ?tarbe 
 
 Pber £d)ramme jeiebnen, tatto[ivji= 
 
 reit. 
 
 SCARAB, Scarabke, s. ber Acar'cv. 
 SCARAMOUCH, s. bcv 2cavaunit}, ${= 
 
 cfelbiiving, J5att8t»urfl. 
 SCARCE, adj. felfcti, fpavfant, fpavtidi, 
 
 fnapp ; M E-s. vat (>pn SBaarett); 
 
 money is — , bag ®elb tfl fiailtllt ; to 
 make one's self — , fid) POCgftcblcit, 
 fid) vor mad)en ; — ly, faiiiii,'fcb>iH'V= 
 lid): lint fcin .'omx. 
 SCARCENESSj \ s. bie (Seltcnbcit, 
 SCARCITY, ) irpavlid)fcit, bcv 
 9Jiattget. 
 
 To scare, o. o. fdjenebett, fdivccfctt, 
 (Scbvcif einjagen; to — away, njeg= 
 fd)cudicn, ycvfcben*cif, oerjrtgen; to 
 
 — one out of one's wits, 3cilianb per* 
 
 bliiffeit; — crow, bic 33ogetfc§eucbe, 
 Sdjcncbe, bag Scbrccfbilb; einc "?(vt 
 Sccnieye. 
 SCARF, g. bie erbavpe. ?eftbinbf. 
 
 SCEN 
 
 Qiterbinbe ; cine Slrt Hmfcblagetudj 
 fur rainen; bag 2JJanteIcJeit # bet 
 Umbang, 2di[eicv; .v. T. bie Srbcr* 
 be, 5pla«fenfiiguttg, ^nge; —skin, 
 A. T. bie biinne auficve .)jaut, Dber= 
 liatit, SpiberitttS ; — ways, — wisa 
 adj. rote ciuc Scbarpe. 
 
 To scarf, v. a. 1. umroerfen, lofe be* 
 flciccn, nmbangeii; 2. anlegcit, jit* 
 fainmeufugen j .\: t. »erfdjerben. 
 
 SCARIFICATION, .«. S. T. bag Scavifi« 
 eiven, dtnfcbiteibeti bcv <£>oHt ; 2d)rcs 
 pfen. 
 
 scarificator, s. s. t. ber Scartftcu 
 rer ; gebvepfcr. 
 
 scarifier, s. s. T. ber 2d)vopfer; 2. 
 bag Sdivbpfeifcn. 
 
 To scarify, v. a. s. T. fcavificiven, 
 Stitfcbnitte madieit; fd)vbpfen. 
 
 SCARIOUS, adj. B. t. fiantig, faftlog, 
 tvinfcn, vaiifdjenb, raffelbiirv. 
 
 scarlatina, g, bag 5d)avlad)ficber. 
 
 scarlet, i. g. ber 2d;ar[aeb; II. adj. 
 fd)ariad)cn ; — bean, bie <admv(ad)= 
 bebne: — cloth, bag rotbe (ober 
 2d)avlacb=)^ncb, bcv Scbavlacb; — 
 colour, bic Sebavlatbfavbc ; — con- 
 volvulus, bic ^itvpltniHiibe (Jpumaa 
 coccinea — L. ) ; — fever, bag (Sd)Cir= 
 ladificbcv; — (lowered ophioxylon, 
 bcv ^cblangcnboljbannt (Ophioxysan 
 serpentinum — L.) ; — grains, pl.^chnx- 
 lacbfbvncv, .Wennegfbnicr ; — horse- 
 chestnut, tie vctbe ^icfifaftaiiie (Pavia 
 
 — L.) ; — jasmine, bic 33tVjllPlltC (Big- 
 nonia — /,.) ; — lobelia, bie txlbe 
 JcavbinalgbllllltC {Lobelia cardinalis — 
 j J ; — lupin, bic rctbc fpattifebe 
 
 SSBtcfe (Lathyrus — /..) ; — lychnis, 
 
 bag StcbtrSScbeR, bic brcnitenbc ?tebej 
 
 — oak, bie ®teincid)e (Quercus tie* 
 
 — I. ); — rags, ®d)av!ad)Kippd)cn, 
 8avbeKippd)cn; — runner, vid. — 
 bean. 
 
 scarp, g. 1. MU. T. bie ?lbbarbnng, 
 Sijfcbung, SBebrlebite, bag ©lacig; 
 
 2. h t. bie ©diavpe. 
 SCARUS, g. ber ^ivpageififcb. 
 SCATCH, S . bag o»ale Sjjferbegebtp, 
 
 Jlappenimtnbftiiif. 
 SCATCHES, s.pl. <3tc(;cn. 
 scate, g. 1. ber (SngelftfeB, glattc 
 
 diocht, (Mlattvrdjc; 2. bcv ScblttU 
 
 fdjiib (®cbrittfd)iib). 
 To SCATE, v.n. ®d)[ittfd)llb laufcit. 
 SCATEBROUS, ad} oncllciircid). 
 SCATER, g. ber (Scblittfdnibfabvcr. 
 To scath, o.a.bcfdiabigcn, pevberben, 
 
 perlefeeit. 
 SCATH, s. ber ©ebabe, ^tadifbeil (ro.it.). 
 
 To SCATHE, v. a. rid. To ScATH. 
 SCATHFUL, adj. fd)ablid), vcvbcvblicb 
 
 (ro. it.). 
 
 si '.vri i less. n4/.iittfrjablter), barmloS. 
 To SCATTER, v I. a. 1. jcrftreitcii, «cv= 
 
 ftvenen, bevnm ftvcncit : 2. beftvenen; 
 
 3. oerbrctteit; n. n. fid) jeiftveitctt, 
 fid) oerbretteit. 
 
 SCATTEREDLY, adv. jerfircilt, gett'CIIltl 
 
 (iv. ii.). 
 SCATTERING, adj ^evftrent; l>evbl'ci= 
 
 tet; — ly, ado. jcrftrciit, aiig einanber 
 bin itnb iviebev. 
 
 scatterlino. s. ber ?aiibfa r>rcr, 
 ?anbftveid)cv, SBagabiutb (>v. ft.). 
 
 SCAVAGEjs. (— duty), /-. 7'.bev.Rriim» 
 }olI, bag ©tanbgelb, bie fiabtifebe 
 ober ©tabtabgabe, ®tabt«cctfe. 
 
 SCAVEL, adj. gefrafiig, gicrig. 
 
 SCAVENGER, s. ber oTotbfcgcr, @affen» 
 febnv, Jtcitbt\ivnicr. 
 
 SCENE s. 1. bic Scene: 2. ©iibne, 
 Scjauliibnc, bee Scbnuplafe : 3. Slufa 
 trttt; 4. bag (gefcftiief, bie -^iibnen= 
 roanb, Gfotiltffci — of action, bet 
 gc§aiipf«| (Crt bcv .)>a:;t!ung) ; 
 Hmn — , bie Sfblufifccne : the — closes
 
 SCHO 
 
 bet SSor^ang faflt; — shifter, (— 
 
 man), ber (Xl)uita=) < Si^d>iiu\i 
 SCENERY, a. 1. bie Scenerie, UJert^ct^ 
 
 lnng unb gofge bet Slufttitte; 2. 
 
 ©ubnenoenierung, bcr SBfiljnenbes 
 
 bar, bae Su&nenget5tlj ; 3. bie SBor« 
 
 ftcllunci, ©atftelfitng ; 4. bag U3ilb, 
 
 ©ernalbe, ttc ganbftfiaft, Oegenb, 
 
 Vavtic ; meadow — , ©iefenfanbfcgaft ; 
 
 water — , SBaffetpattfen. 
 SCENIC. ? 17. tbeatraltfrf>, brama= 
 boenical, > tifen, bubnenmafig ; — 
 
 machinery, Su^nenmof(^tnerte. 
 BCENOGRAPHICAL (— ic), {adv. — ly), 
 
 «<//. petfpectioifeb. 
 RCENOGRAPHY, s. bie Mnftcbf«jeic&= 
 
 tiling, bcr pcrfpectivifcbc JJtif), VI b it 0. 
 
 bie jinnft bet SjJetfpecttije. 
 SCENT, ». 1/ bet CMcntch, ; 2. bie Sit= 
 
 icrnitg ; 3. ber Suft ; a dog of good 
 
 — , ciii filter ©piirbuub ; to take the 
 
 — , gmnibr nxrbcn, roiftern ; to put 
 
 upon a wrong — . fig- a "f b ' e fa If die 
 
 Spur bfingeri, irre macbeii; — i>o.\, 
 
 bie SRiecbbbfc. 
 To SCENT, v. a. 1. ricdicn ; 2, ivittcrn, 
 
 fpiircit; 3. biifttit, raiirbern, parfiW 
 
 mtreit. 
 SCENTFUL, adj 1. ftarE ricdienb; 2. 
 
 febnrfeti ©evueb, fjabenb. 
 SCENTLESS, adj geruebloS. 
 SCEPTER, out Sceptre 
 SCEPTIC, I. adj. ffcrtifeb, sn>cifc(fiid)= 
 
 tig; u.s. bcr groeifler, Sfepttfer. 
 
 SCEPTICAL (ado. — ly), adj. ffcptifdi, 
 
 ntteifelfitcbtig ; — ness, *. bat 2fcpti- 
 
 fd)c, bie Broeifelfucbt. 
 SCEPTICISM, .«. bcr (gfeptiriSmuS, bte 
 
 3»eij*lfuc$t. 
 To scEPTieiZE, v. n. |»etfem, f£cptt= 
 
 ftren (to. it.). 
 SCEPTRE, s. bag Scepter; —bearer, 
 
 ber Sceptertrdgcr. 
 To SCEPTRE, r. a. befceptevn, titit bent 
 
 3etd)e:i ber JC5lttg8Wurbe bcflciben. 
 SCEPTRED, aiij. mit cinem Scepter, 
 
 c i n scepter tragenb, fontflltd). 
 SCHEDULE, s. ber 3ettcl, bie\!ifie, bag 
 
 ajerjetc^nip ; /-. T. bag SlnbSngfej |u 
 
 cinem 3n»entatium ; bcr3»fal}artifcf, 
 
 bie 3»f'ife!i l 'fniti' e - 
 SCHEMATISM, *. i. bie Slbbilbung, 
 
 SotjleUuna, GJcflalt ; 2. Jtstrol. T. bie 
 
 fcigttr bcr afpecten (>u. ii.). 
 
 SCHEMATIST, s. vid. Schemer, 
 scheme, s. 1. bag Sdienta, v iM(b, SSor= 
 
 bilb; 2. ber Slbrifi, (?tttn>urf, Spttttt; 
 
 bag project; euftcm; 3. Astrol. T. 
 
 bie Sigut bcr Stfpcctcn ; 4. bag <£ia= 
 
 gtatnm ; — ofa ship, bcr Splon eiucg 
 
 ju baucitbcit ©djiffeiJ, bag ©ejtedfj 
 
 — arch, Arck. T. bcr gcbriicftc (flacbv, 
 
 SSogen. 
 to SCHEME, v. I. a. cutiverfcn ; n. n. 
 
 spiSite ntacben, $lane febmieben. 
 SCHEMER, \a. ber (Sntrofirfe inadit, 
 BCHEMIST, $ SptaittnacBet, ^rojccten= 
 
 SCHEsS .. bag 33evf>altnif; -bcr Tinge SCIATHERICAL, J "nennbr gebbrig 
 
 SCIE 
 
 lerimt; bcr Stntcnt; 2. fMefcbrte, 
 niobluntcvviditete, gcbilcetc Bttenfth ; 
 3. bet cine Stiftung alif cugliidicii 
 Uniwfitcitett geniept, iStipenbiat; 
 to he bred a — . flubtrt Cjaben, in ben 
 fretert Jtiinften unterriittet feljlt : ge- 
 neral — . bet SPoltybtflor ; —like, febfia 
 lerbaft; tnie eill Welcbrtcr, gclcl^rt. 
 
 SCHOLARSHIP, ». 1. bie (>iclchn"ant = 
 fcit; 2. bte StiftuitflSftfUe, ber 3tif= 
 titngggctjalt. 
 
 SCHOLASTIC, \ adj. 1. 
 
 SCHOLASTICAL .adv. — ly\ J fdii'iler= 
 mo9ig; '-'■ fdjolafltfd>, fdjutmafiig; 
 
 3. |>ebautifcb ; — divinity, bie fcbo= 
 (afltfdbe Iheolcgic. 
 
 SCHOLASTIC, ». bet idielaftifcr, 
 
 ©djulgelebrte, Sc|ulweife. 
 SCHOLASTICISM, ». bte ^fulcfppfiic 
 
 unb Sbeologic bet Scbulcn. 
 scHOLiAST.fi bet Sc^otiaft, (f rflater, 
 
 "JlusSlegev, Sommentator. 
 SCHOLIUM,s Ira,.' gdjolteit, Scbcltum, 
 
 bie erlauternbe futje SElnmetfung. 
 SCHOOL,* I. bie Vcbranftalt, Sdiute; 
 
 2. bag 2d)uIlMiig : 3. bcr UntenidH; 
 
 4. bie 2dnMa|"ttf(5*nIlehre, 2d)iiU 
 lvcifhcit bee SKittelalter*); 5. bie 
 ^ebrjnuft, ©(aubengjunft ; to put to 
 — , jut Scbule fdjicfeu; to teach a — , 
 eiitcr 5duile [ale VMu-cv oorPe^en, 
 Sebulhaltcr fevn ; to keep a — , 
 ©djule b.iltett; — for girls, tie aJWb* 
 djeitfdntle; —boy, bet 3d)ulfitabc; 
 — hov hahit, Sfbuletmottiet : — com- 
 mittee, bie @d)iilcpmniiffiiMt; — 
 
 dame, vid — K1STRESS ; — divine, bcr 
 
 tcboiaftifdjc Sbcolog; —divinity, bie 
 fcbr-laitifcb c £heoiogie ; — fellow, bet 
 SKitfdjfilet; —girl, bag Sdnilmab= 
 cben ; —hire, bag ^diutgcjb; — 
 house, bag '2rbiilgebaube, bie ©djule; 
 — maid, bflfl 2dui[inabd)en; —man, 
 ber ©ciulinonil ; ^rbulgckbrte, 
 gdiplaftijcr ; —master, bcr S«|)»U 
 ntcifter, 2ebulle[)rcr ; — mistress, bte 
 Sd)iilinei|tcriuit, ScfiuUcbrcrinn. 
 To SCHOOL, v. a. 1. uittcrrirbtcit, }ie= 
 hen, bilben ; 2.iBet»eife geoen, flra* 
 fen, au-jfiUen ; schooled by .. , unter= 
 ricbtct vptt . . ; schooled in adversity, 
 tin Uitgli'trf gepriift. 
 SCHOOLING, ». 1. bag Unterriitteu, 
 berUntetrid>t bie^mtt; 2. b«« SSev* 
 toeifenj 3. Scbulgclb, Untcvrid;tg= 
 
 SI HOONER, .-'. bcr ^diOOtlCf. 
 SCHORL, .'. vid. Shorl. 
 SCIAGRAPHY, t. 1. bie ?lM'diattuug, 
 bcr ©djattenrig ; Untrijj, Sntwutf : 
 
 2. -Jlufvifi, Duto>fehnitt, bat Sptofii 
 [einefl ©ebSubeS), bte Seitenanfic^t ; 
 
 3. bie ©onnenubtfuuft; Ast. T. bie 
 .Uiiuft, bie 3eii au« bent Sc^atten 
 ber Sonne, beg 3JJoubeg obet bet 
 2 term- ;ii befttmmen, 
 
 SCfATHERIC, {adj. |U ciucr Spn» 
 
 }u einattber); Med. r. bie Oluiage beg 
 jUu-pcri ;u einem gcauffeit 'befon= 
 bera ,Rtan(beit8»)3ujlattb. 
 BCHILLER-SPAR, ». ber ©djitletfpotJ). 
 
 schism, s. bag Sdiigma, bie epal- 
 tung, ttennung (in ber ^ircbe). 
 
 SCHISMATIC, i. .?. ber ScbtSmatifer, 
 Jtireb^.Hbtrunnige ; IL adj. vid 3cms- 
 
 MA.TICAL. 
 
 SCHISM VI'ICAI, {adv. —it), adj. fd)ig= 
 matifd?, 1U eitter firdilicbcn 2paU 
 tnng gclnirig, abtriittuig; — ness, s. 
 bie Jttrcbcnfpaltnitg. 
 To SCHISMATIZE, o. n. tt'A trcuticn, 
 fircblidie 5paltuugeii auftiftcn. 
 
 SCHISMLESS, a/fj. o()lte Spaltuitg 
 xo. ii.). 
 
 SCHOLAR, ». 1. bcr 2d)iilcr, bie 2d)ii= 
 
 (», it.) 
 
 SCI ITHERICALLY.aito. nad) vlrt cuter 
 Obet toie cine ©enncnubr. 
 
 SCIATIC!, SCU.TICA, s. Med. T. bag .£>iif= 
 tcnivch. 
 
 SCIATIC Scutical), adj. jnnt ;Onftcu= 
 tveb gcborig; — pains, pi. fie fittfl 
 fdjinevjett; — veins, pi. tic .fjufU 
 Obetn ",— nerve, bcr ^uftueto; — 
 
 cress, bie [Otlbe MU\ic lit /- — /. ). 
 
 SCIENCE, .-■- bie SBiffenfrtJaft: the 
 seven liberal sciences, bie ftcbcu ficieu 
 Aflnfle, 
 
 sciential, adj. SSQtffenfc^aft gebenb, 
 
 nMffcilKVnlftlid). 
 SCIENTIFIC, )adj. t»if= 
 
 SCD3NTIFIC VI. Jr. —iv . 5 H'itfdjaft= 
 
 lid;. 
 
 SCGO 
 
 si ir.i.rriN. - at t. ber(9runbfto»J b» 
 
 3Jieerjtoiebtl. 
 SCIMITAR, t. ccr (fruiumc turfifebe) 
 
 Sdbel. 
 si iMii.i.ANT, adj. fuiifeliib, Sunftti 
 
 fpriibent. 
 
 to srivni.i.vi'r.. p. n. fuufe 1 it. 
 SCINTILLATION, ». ba« ."Minfcit, 7yd\\- 
 
 feln, gntttentoerfen, Slintmern. 
 SCIOLISM, i bat oberffad>lid)e SBiffen, 
 
 bie ^albgelebrfamfett. 
 sciolist, i. Mt i^albtoiffer, .6alb= 
 
 gelebrtc. 
 SCIOLODS, adj. balbgeicbrt, iifcerftng. 
 SCION, ». bcr -Jlblcgcr, Sdjogling, 
 
 Sdjofteifl; fg. bet ©profiling. 
 SOU tPTIO, s. (— ball), T. tie 2cbatteu= 
 
 fpicUngel. 
 91 IK' K3, Scirocco, t. rul. Si, 
 SCIRRHOSITY, t. Med T. bit fflet^dts 
 
 lung tcr Xriifeit. 
 SCIRRHOUS, /'. vcrbJrtct 
 
 l»on rriiu'ii:. ' 
 Si 1RRHU8, i. Med. t. tic i'erbartung, 
 
 Pcrbartele Drufe. 
 
 \ip »N, . tie SJlacbfovfdutng 
 
 (ro. it.). 
 SClSSfBLE, Scissilk, a 'j. fpahbar, |U 
 
 jetfebneiben. 
 SClSSIi iN, », tag gpaltcn, ber 3cfcnitt, 
 
 bie ocrfdnicitung. 
 
 S( IS-' IRS, .-. ;■'- B pair of — ). bie 
 
 Scbere; — sheath, cm £chetenfut= 
 
 tetol. 
 
 SCISSURE, a tcr Spa.lt, :)ii'5. 
 SI 'II B, a eid. Site. 
 
 scl v\ i. ». ;-'. tie Slauen. 
 sclavonia, a. Slavonieit. 
 SCLAVONIAN, L adj. I'lavtMiifdi ; t;( 
 
 flaoonifcbe Spradje betteffenb; u.« 
 
 bet Slauonter. 
 sci.A\ I iNB , L S "man . 
 
 ii. a. tie flacciii'ite Spradje, b-i 
 
 ©lafeonifcbe. 
 
 s LERi 'in', adj. .?. T. bart ; —v. 
 
 tie 6otn&<Htt bavte .♦pant; bed 
 
 apfelg. 
 SCOBS, a ;■'. 2agcftaub, Seitftauo; tie 
 
 -H;cta!ifd)lafe; qjottafdje. 
 
 IFF, c n v a, t'piUtcit —at . .. 
 iiber . .) aitobebueit. 
 SCOFF, a. bet iiunt, .*>i'bii, tie Sp5t» 
 terei. 
 
 ij;. a. tcr ©piMter. in-rbebner. 
 SCOFFINGLY, adv. fpeltifdi, bbbnu'*, 
 
 fpOttllH-pC. 
 to SO »LD. r. n. A- n. fdu-ItCIt, ^lllfcit, 
 
 Eetfen, ntmaben ; to — at, febclici 
 
 anf . ., anSfdjetten. 
 SCOLD,', bte 3anfcriiin, jTeifcrinn, 
 
 bag bofe SJBeib. 
 
 scolder, « bet 35n!tt, SpStter. 
 ding, i. ». bat Sr|elten ; i 
 
 —t.v I. adj. nbclteiit, jattfifeb. 
 SCI ILL! IP, m I SciO-LOP. 
 SCOLOPENDRA, ». 1. tcr SStelfuf, 
 
 letefel, tie Jlffel ; (marim — ). SJJleets 
 
 nffct. "A'iccrianpc; 2. tine 2ltt fliftta 
 
 get Scblangen; 3. bie ^irfdjjungt, 
 
 bat SKiljftaut. 
 SCONCE. ». 1. ber 2Banbleucbter, 
 
 ©picgclleudjtef ; 2. mdg. bet Scbdbel 
 
 Jh'pf. 
 
 SCOOP,* I. bie Scbaufel, idntpvc 
 g dibvffelle ; S0h i |difn;efe, 
 SKeiWboU ; '-'• s - >' bet Sjjattl, 
 Steiiiioffel ; 3. 6ieb» Stteidj ; boat's 
 — .tic SEBafferfdJaufel ; SeaUag.bat 
 DebSfofi ; — net, tcr Stbaubet , cttte 
 Mil jifdjnefe j — trowel, bie ©ar= 
 tcnfeUe uin ©lumen tn oerpffttnien. 
 op, g o, l. fcbaufeln, fcBftpftn ; 
 auSfcboufeln ; auc-idn-picii; 2, aue> 
 bebleii. 
 
 scooPER, a. 1. bet Stfcaufelec, au«« 
 fcbSpfer, 3l»«leeret; 2. Jlruuim» 
 fdniabcl, Jtreuitwgel. 
 
 371
 
 SCOT 
 
 SCOW 
 
 SCRE 
 
 •cope, s. I. bcr SJlaum, i ; la§; 2. 
 Sitbjwetf, 3n>C(f, bit \HbfidU, baS 
 : 3. btr Spidraum, bie Jrcibcit, 
 3waugloftgfeit. 
 
 SOORBi ?a*".fcors 
 
 SCORBUTICAL idv. — tt), ) bntiicb. 
 
 IRCH, i- I. a ffeltgett, brcuneit, 
 
 rbiteu, braten, borren ; uc — up\ 
 
 ailSbOrreil, bOrretl; scorching fennel, 
 f.li S86§fraut (TAapsta viilosa — /.. ; 
 
 ii. n. gcfeugt. u. f. m. roerben ; fcn= 
 flcit. 
 
 BCORDIUM, s. bet ?ad>ciifiiobian<fc, ba» 
 ■icorbicilfiv.llt (Teucrium scordium — 
 
 u. 
 
 BCORE, s. 1. bo8 Jt>rbb>h$ 2. bie 
 JUrbe, Sinie, bcr Strid): 3. bie 
 Stedjniiitg, 3ed)e; 4. bie Sdjttlbpoft, 
 Sd)uib; 5. Un'acbc, bcr ©ninb, 
 Setoeggrunb ; 6. eine^aol -tu jnjan= 
 jig, bie ©feige, Sttege, ciii alt 
 Sdjocf; cin (2tciu=)Jlohlcitmafi Don 
 Spanjig jtbrbcn; 7. m». t bad 2n= 
 tlem bcr etimmc, bie SParrirur, 3lo* 
 
 tCll; — of a dead eye, A'. 7'. ba-3 2lll= 
 ge cilicr Sungfer ; to run in scores, in 
 Sdmlrcu geratncit; upon a new 
 score, aaf tlClie becoming ; upon what 
 
 — i au» vueldjcm ©rttitbeV warum? 
 
 upon the — of friendship, ttltt bcr (litis 
 
 ferer) greunbfebaft tutllett; three — , 
 
 K&'5\ig : four — , adUtig ; a song in 
 
 — . etngitb in Jlotcti, eiit ©efang in 
 SParritur. 
 
 To SCORE, r.a. I. anferoen, anfrei= 
 ben ; auf bie ;licd'iiung fefeen, <xU 
 Scb,u!b a-nfd)reiben ; 2, borgen; 3. 
 6e;eid)neu, attfircicben, iititcrftretdjen 
 cine scbrift U, f. JO.) ; 4. JUus. T. 
 bie ctuuii'.cu Stimmen jnfammcii- 
 ftcllcn , in fpattitut brtngen; to — 
 out, auMhun, auSftretdjen ; to — up, 
 attfd)teioen; be$etd)neit; anfianfen 
 jtdj in Sitiume serntebren). 
 
 scoria, s. bie Sd)lacfen. 
 
 SCORIFICATION, *. T. *<i$ SSerwatfc 
 beln in -Scbtacfcit, bie Sjcrfdjlacfitiig. 
 
 To SCORIFY, v. a. verfrfjlacfeit (ina= 
 efcen . 
 
 [ ius, arfj. ftbladigj roie 2d)la= 
 tfen, ooli 2d) laden. 
 
 To scorx, r. a. yerfcbjitaben, gcrtttg 
 fchiifeeit, seracbten; I — ■ it, baS ift 
 unter niciner 3Biirbe, uutcr mcinent 
 Stattbe; i— that. &c, id) finbe c« 
 fcblcdit, e» bcrbrtcnt mid), bap it. [.to. 
 
 BO >u\. ». bcr Spott, .dobn, bie i!er= 
 frothing, Scracbtung, ®eriugfd;a= 
 |ung. 
 
 SCORNER s. bcr Spotter; 33erad)tet; 
 3?erfd>ntaf)er. 
 
 SCORNFUL [ado. — ly), adj. «erarb = 
 tenb. oeradjtltd), fvottifdi, bob 1 "! 1 '* 
 trofcig, juin Erofte ; — ness, s. baS 
 £i>i)uifd>e, 33erctd)tlid>e. 
 
 scorpion, s. 1. ber ©forpien, (bcfi= 
 glcicheu.w. t. cin 3cid)cu int £hier= 
 freife ; '2. bie ®etfiel; 3. ber ©ee= 
 fforpton, ^uierrfi''* CeUtts scorphis 
 
 — L); — By, bie Sfonnoiiflieiic ; 
 
 — grass, (—'a tail. baS 3Jtaufeo9r= 
 cben, ESecgi§meinnicpt (.ir>/».*otisscor- 
 pioidis — /.J; ^ForpirncnEraiif, bcr 
 ecfjnecleiitlee [Sarrjriurus — /,.) ; — 
 nil, bag feforpion en 51 ; — senna, 
 
 bie Slorptonenforontlle, ©forpions* 
 
 VCltfcpcn p (CoroniUa emera — L ) ; — 
 spider, bie SWintrfpinuc ; — 's tail, 
 bie verntnanifebe ^ointcnreenbe (Uc- 
 
 liotropium pcruvi inum — /,.) ; (vid. — 's 
 
 ; — 's thorn, bcr ©tcdigiiificr, 
 2 tacbelpfrtein ( uiex — /J ;' — tick. 
 bie Sforpionfpinne, bcr SaufeKnig ; 
 
 — wort, iit >Sforpil->nCllltMirj (Orni- 
 thopus scorpioitles — /,.). 
 
 BOORTATORY, adj. nttfcr...fr, biiveriu*. 
 SCOl',s. l.ber 5cbPtte; 2. ber SciuHv 
 372 
 
 ?lntbcil, baS SooS; bie i)(ed)iinng, 
 3c*e ; — and lot. bcr SPfarrfcfcof ; 
 
 to pay — and lot. ©telieril Hit t- ®<l- 
 beit gcben ; bci .feller unb pfennig 
 C^lUec-) bcythlcn; joe bie 3^*^ tc= 
 vablen ; — and lot payns. ©teuer= 
 jrtrjlenbe ; — free, fcb^ojjfret, joUfrei ; 
 fii*. ttngejlraft. 
 
 ii. i s. 1. bcr ((yin)idinitt, bie 
 Srbnttte, baS Sdinittcben, bie ."u-r-- 
 be, <S rb ram m e:j2. bao Sd^tnutc 
 bie frbottifd^e ©pracbe ; t!ie — , pi. 
 bie Scbottcit, SrbcttKinbcr; II. adj. 
 fcbotttfdi ; fitottlanbifd; ; — aphodel, 
 bie ^drb?annb!umc ; — fir, bie ntot= 
 ttfd^e oitcfcv; —grass, cine '2lrt <§ir= 
 fcttgtitS (Panicum hirtellum — L.) ; — 
 gauze. DJcatlt ; — hoppers, .«. pi bat 
 
 •jjfipffpiel C^f* iRinber); — man. ber 
 ©cbotte; — mist, bcr biefe feuc^te 
 SRebel, jlarfe SRcgen ; — rose, bie 
 .^eibercfe, ©ftncnrofc, bcr 3JJarter= 
 
 bent; — woman, bie ircbottlaitbC- 
 vinn. 
 
 SCOTER, s. bie febrearje (5nte, ber 
 SQaffeiteufel [Fuiica major — k.). 
 
 SCOTIA, s. 1. Jlrch. T. bie Oiiittic, 
 
 Jtrinite, 33ertiefttng (itnter bctt j?ranj= 
 leijteit) ; 2. vid Sootland. 
 SCOTISH, adj. fdiotttfcb, frfiott (alibi t'eb. 
 
 scotist. s. bet Scotijl, 3lnpngerbe^ 
 ©mis Scorns. 
 
 SCOTLAND, s. ©rbcttfaiib. 
 SCOTOMY, s. Med. T. tc; Sd^.vii'.btl, 
 
 bad Dreben. , 
 
 Scotticism, s. bie fd)ottifc6c 2pracb= 
 ciqenbeit. 
 
 SCOTTISH, adj. vid. SronsH. 
 
 SCOUNDREL, I. s.bcr Sdjllft, ^dv.lffc, 
 8nt«V; H. adj. ntcbrig ; fcbnrfenlMn, 
 fctanbliit, oenvorfett. 
 
 SCOUNDREL1SM, .^. bie 2d}itrfenbaf= 
 tifjfeit, sBenvprfeiifjctt. 
 
 To SCOUR. v.a.&n. 1. fcbcitern, rei= 
 ben, rrifeben, fegen ; 2. rcmia.cn, i'dit= 
 bent; 3. beftig purgire'nj 4. fhetfeii; 
 laufcit, reniiei't, fabren ; fcgneK bar= 
 fiber binfabrcn ; bnrd)ilrcifen, burcb= 
 fiicgen ; to — the coast, an bcr JcTtfie 
 bitn'egclit; to — the sea, ©ccraubcrei 
 trciben ; to — the sea of pirates, bie 
 Seeriiuber eertreiben ; to — along, 
 langebitt jlreifen, cter faf»rcn ; to — 
 about,' hermit Kr.ifcn, bevnm fdmnu'= 
 men ; to — away (to — off), baSou= 
 Ian fen. 
 
 SCOURER, s. 1. bcr febcticrt, reiniget, 
 u. f. ». ; 2. (Jleef au9mact)et ; 3. §tv* 
 nmftrcifer, ^aiibftrcicbor : 4. Uteuner, 
 <2rbucH(anfcr; 5. ba» 5lbfiibrung«= 
 mittel, bie SRurgan}. 
 
 SCOURGE, *. 1. bie (3itfbt:):1hit're, 
 ®eipe(, qScitfeijc; 2..r>. Strafe, ^Jlage. 
 
 To scourgi; r. a. 1. geijjeln, vett= 
 frbett; 2. jig. jucbtigctt, ftrafen. 
 
 SCOURGER, s. ber ©eiplcr, 3iid)tis5cr, 
 ©rrafer, Slagetlant. 
 
 scouring, s. ba« Sdjeuern, n. f. n>. ; 
 
 — ball, bie glectfugel : — barrel, T. 
 (bet ben 9labtern), bie 5cbenertcnne; 
 ba» SfloIIfag ; — drops, Slccftttafjer ; 
 
 — paper, Sitcuertvn-ier ; — parties. 
 Mii.r. Streifparteten ; — sand,©d)eu= 
 crfaitb; —tub, bad SRefefatl ,bcr 3Iuct>= 
 bcreiter). 
 
 scout, s. 1. bcr Spabet, J!itttbfchaf= 
 
 tet; 5pion; '2. ^Infivartcr, 2ticfcl= 
 
 puller, coi. 3Bid)fer. 
 To scout, r. i. r. reeognofciren, au§= 
 
 fpaben, ausfunbfct)aften ; fptoniren, 
 
 belattent; II. a. fpottcit, fttcbelit, »et= 
 
 rocrfen. 
 
 Si i ivkl, s. ber Dfcmvirdi, Ofcnbefcit. 
 To SCOWL, r. n. A- n. faucr (liuivrifcb; 1 
 
 fet)en, fcbmollcn, braiten. 
 SCOWL, 8. ber murrifci)e iMicf, ba« 
 
 fame @ejtct)t. 
 
 SCOWUNGLY, adv. miiniub, mitfat» 
 
 ret i'cicne, brauenb, bitjter. 
 SCRAG, 8. t>vi tiiuue Iiu>], tie magen 
 
 $erfon ; the — end of a neck of mirt 
 
 ton. baa @nbe tc5 ^alfeS an cinern 
 
 gefrt)Iad)teren .^ammel. 
 SCRAGGED, j ado. — lt), adj. 1. biinn, 
 SCRAGGY, \ biirrc, magcf; 2. taur), 
 
 bbeferig, itneben. 
 
 SCRAGGEDNESS, ) s. 1. bie TSirrc, 
 SCRAGGINESS, S Siagerhit; 2. 
 
 it^otfrigfeit, Uitcornt)ett. 
 
 To SCRAMBLE, v. n. (— for ..) 1. tiad) 
 
 etivac- greifen, rajfen, e? }u erbafebeu 
 fudicn, firb barurn reitlert; 2. HeN 
 
 tent, tlimmcn; to make people — for 
 a thmg, etauis tit bie Sftoppufe ivcr= 
 fen ; to — up, erfiettern ; there is a 
 scrambling for. . , man rciiit neb nm . . . 
 
 SCRAMBLE^ s. 1. bao (befti^c cber be= 
 gtertge; ©reifeti nadj et»a8, bad ©e= 
 taffe, ©ereipe, larmenbe ©ebrdnge ; 
 bie DJappnfe; 2. bas jllettern. 
 
 SCRAMBLER, s. 1. ber nacfi erwaS b?= 
 gierig greift, ftdi lint etival veijit ; 2. 
 bcr Jtlcttercr. 
 
 scrap, s. baS Stud ; Heine Stiicf, 
 bet Srocfen ; ba§ erbni^d ; — of La 
 tin, lateinifqe SSroifett. 
 
 To SCRAPE f. a. &■ ». i. nfrai-en. 
 fefcarren, fra^cn, au§Eta|en ; 2. feba= 
 bctt, abfd)abeit; 3. (auf ber SSioIine 
 ftumpern, fiebcin ; 4. eincn &ra$fu? 
 madicit ; to — acquaintance, vu^.^Be- 
 fanutfebaft macben roolleu, Se!amtt= 
 fct)aft fucpen, ftcb einnirtett ; to — and 
 wash a ship, eiit Sebiff noc^ einet 
 S?eift autbcereit. Sea tang. frJ)on ©d;tfj 
 marten ; to — the bails. Tup. r cbc-- 
 mal^) bie fallen abpufteu"; to — off, 
 abfrafeen, abpu^eti ; to — out, aitifra- 
 %m, aue-febaben ; to — together, lit. 
 S,- fig. jufammenfebarren ; to — up, 
 antutarrcn ; fig. aufbrtitgen. 
 
 SCRAPE, a. i. bal Sebabcn, ,\?ra^eii; 
 2. ber jtrafefufi; 3. bie jiieinme, 
 Onctfcbe, ^erlegeiibeir, iJtotl), ®e= 
 fahr ; r fine —.due fdu ; uc ©efcb / irb.tc, 
 vuig. -^atfitc, ©rbmiere. 
 
 SCRAPER, a. 1. bcr vScbarrenbc, Stta.: 
 feeube, Srbabcnbc ; 2. ©eijbaiS, Jtni= 
 rfer, giljj 3. deuce Ricbler; 4. bie 
 J^rat)but>jte, ber (gnjj»)3l6ftteid)ct ; 
 5. 7'.--. baS Sct)abeifen ; @rreicl)eifcu j 
 21bftreict)etfeit; 6. jv. r. bcr Sct)ra= 
 per: 7. Tup.T. bie Sdjabeflinge eta 
 
 liefl 93uft>brUcferS ; — burnisher, bet 
 
 SdMbcppliruabl. 
 SCRAPING-KNIFE, a. ba« 5cbatemc> 
 
 fcr. 
 SCRAPINGS, s. pi. baS Scbabul, bit 
 
 (2lb=;2d)iii^d; gegfef, baS Seb / rict)t. 
 To SCRATCH, o. a. 1. fraeeit, fdiabcn ; 
 
 jcrEraftcn ; 2. rifeett, etnfct)neibeu ; 3. 
 
 [eidfot oettounbett; to — out, aii'j= 
 
 frafeen. 
 SCRATCH, s. i.ber9tt(i,9tifc, bieSRifee; 
 
 Scbrantine, SRarbc; 3. bie leicpte 
 
 SSJunbe ; 4. Serfrafcung : 5. bie 3 :;!■.:-= 
 
 peniicfe ; — back, bcr wucfenlra&er ; 
 
 — brush, bie J?ra(}burfte yon i'lc"-- 
 fingbrabt. 
 
 SCRATCHER, s. i. bcr jTra'ccr_; ,^rilj= 
 
 ler; 2. T-s. i*vi ^rafeeifeu; Sct)abei« 
 
 fen j bie Jtra^bitrfte. 
 scratches, s.pi. bie SRaube (3Jcaufe) 
 
 an ben gfltleH ber SPferbe. 
 SCRATCHINGLY, adv. "tit (bUKt)) Jvra= 
 
 %n\. 
 Tu scrawl, o. a. I- n. frifedn, id>mte= 
 
 ten. 
 
 SCRAWL, s. baS ©cfried, @ef*mterr. 
 SCRAWLER, s. bcr Jtrujicr, @(J)nil«» 
 
 rev. 
 SCRAY, «. bie iTiCcrfebiralbc iHema 
 
 — L). 
 
 To SCREAM, b. i. (to — out), laut tins
 
 SCRI 
 
 SCUL 
 
 SCUT 
 
 fclofclidj (anf=)fdjrcicn, ftcifcbcit, 
 
 brofjncn. 
 SCREAM, s. ber Iaure nub pTefeltcfic 
 
 ©djtel baS (2lugjU)®cf{$m, 3luf= 
 
 fdjreien. 
 screamer, s. bcr Sdjrcicr, 3Bc(;r= 
 
 rogfl (Pa/amedca — L.). 
 
 To SCREECH, v. n. fcbrcien, angftlid) 
 fdireicn. 
 
 BCREECH, s. baS ©efdjret, 9lttflfl0Cs 
 fchret; — owl, ta-S .fttitifcrbcri, tic 
 SobtCltClllc, 9}ad)teillc (Stryz fiammca 
 
 — L). 
 
 SCREEN, e. 1. bcr 2d)irm, 5cncr; 
 fcbitm, Sicbrfcbirm, Cfcnicbirm, 
 SBtnbfdjirm ; ©cjjufe, bie £cd\\ bcr 
 Hovbattg ; 2. bcr Utabet (eitt ftcbetts 
 bc8 <BUb), baS ©anbftcb, Grbftcb ; 
 foldiog — , bie fpanifcbc SSattb. 
 
 To screen, r.a. 1. (bc=)fd)irmen, (it-) 
 fcbnfecn, becfcii, fccrroabven (— from, 
 »ot); 2. (burd)=)fiebcn, 2anb, (Srbe, 
 it. f. to., bnrrb= (baS ftcfjcnbe 2ieb) 
 roerfen, burcbrabcnt. 
 
 6CREW, s. bie <2d)rau6c, Trebe ; cork 
 — , bcr Jtovfjtcfjcr ; T-s. female—, bie 
 SNatrije ; male — , bie SjJattije ; — of 
 the breech-pin, bie Jlrcusfchraubc (am 
 Sltntenfdjlofj); Arehimedes's — , T. 
 bie 3ltdjimebe8s©d}nerfe, SBaffets 
 frbvaubc; — castors ( — ferrules), 
 Scferaiibcnrollctt; — chace, Typ. T. 
 bcr 2cr>ranbcnvabmcn ; — dock, bie 
 ©djtaubens3)o<fe (in 2lmerifa, ntit 
 eincr 33omd)tmtg sum Slnfioinben 
 ber ©rbiffe, unt biefelben au6ju6ef* 
 fern); — driver, bcr 2d)ranbci^ic-- 
 bcr; — fastener, bie 8cnftevfd)vanbc ; 
 
 — hook, bcr 2d)ranbcn()>iEen ; — key 
 of a press, bie ®d)raube cittcr Spteffe ; 
 
 — like, fcbranbcnaljnlid) ; — rail, bcr 
 ®d)taubenn«(jel ; — nob, bcr ©djtaus 
 benfnopf; — pine, bcr motjlriedjcnbc 
 $anbanu£ {Pandanus odoratissrmus — 
 I..) ; — plate, ba$ @d)taubenbled) ; 
 ©cbtaubencifen ; — shell, bie Sdjran- 
 tenfebnecfe, glitgclfc&uccfc ; — tap, 
 bcr Scbtaubcnboom', (Scf)ranbctija= 
 pfen; — tree, bcr ©djtaubenbaum 
 
 , /errs — /,.) ; — wrench, bcr 
 idiranbcnfrbliiffel. 
 To SCEBW, )'. n. 1. febvaubett, an= 
 fduanben, fcftfrbraiiben ; 2. fig. trcU 
 ten, fpanncn, briicfen, preffctt, flcnt= 
 men, quetfdjen ; 3. fecrbreben, strjer* 
 ven ; 4. crpreffen, anSprcffen ; fig. to 
 
 — the face, bag ©cfirt)t «eijief)cn ; to 
 
 — down, ytfdjvanben; to — in, tins 
 febranben; to — out, auSfcbraubcit; 
 to — a thing out of one, fig. ttwcii oon 
 
 (an») ciucnt bevaus locfeit; to — up, 
 tit bie <§8Jje frbraubeu; fig. I>i3fjscv 
 tveiben, IjiMjer bringen, etbofjen; to 
 
 — one up, fig. ciucnt (anf=) in bit 
 Jgbfyt bclfcn. 
 
 BCREWER, .?. bcr (bie, ba8) febranbr. 
 
 To SCRIBBLE, v. a. tf n. 1. friljellt, 
 
 fdjmieren, fubclit; 2. SBoTIe bcdu-ln. 
 BCRIBBLE, 5. baS ®efti(jfl, ©c= 
 
 febmiete. 
 
 BBLER,». ber ©Cfiblct, ©d}mte* 
 
 vcr, wig. geberfttcbfet. 
 SCRIBE, s. 1. bcr ©djteibet ; 2. 7cota= 
 
 rtnS; 3. ©cbriffftcUcr ; 4. 2d;riftge= 
 
 Icfu'to. 
 To SCRIBE, ». a. T. (bei .Ciot^arbcitcrn) 
 
 ben llimijj cinc« 3Kobett« jetc^nen, 
 
 reigen. 
 ECRiP, g. I. bie I.tTdic, baS flcinc m\l= 
 
 eifen, bie SSrteffafcfie ; 2. bae ( befdjrie= 
 
 bene) ©tiief papier, bcv 3ettcl, bie 
 
 ?iitc; 3. m.e. ber3ntertm8-2lnlei^e= 
 
 fd)cin. 
 OCRIPTORIT, adj. fc^iiftlicf), gcfd)vicbcn 
 
 (ro. it.). 
 JCRIPIHJRAL, a<ij. fdmfhiiafiig, bib= 
 
 Ufc^ ; — passage, s. bie ^ibcljtclle. 
 
 SCBJPTDRE.* 1. bit ©thrift; 2. in-- 
 ligc ©djriff, SOibci. 
 
 sceifturist, s. bcr SiBelmonn, 
 ©djriffglaubige, Sr^riftaefebrte, 
 
 scrivener, ». I. ber STotariuS, Bf* 
 fcittlid)e Scbrciber, JtattjeQift; 2. 
 Slgent (bcr @clb untevbringt cber 
 uerfd)afft), ©clMititfler. 
 
 SCROFULA, •'. Med. T. bie ©croftl, 
 2)rnfcnycrfjartiing out ^atfe. 
 
 SCRI IFULOUS, adj. mit Scrofeln, Trii' 
 fenver^artitngen behviftef, fropfig. 
 
 SCROLL, s. bie Soli e, i'iftc; jlrcA. T. 
 ber 2dwin - fc[, bie @d»tccfe ; ii.t. bcv 
 Streiftn fur tic ©eotfe. 
 
 SCRotcm, .'. n. t. bcr .§pbcnfacf. 
 
 To SCRT'is, v. I. (i. beftig veibcit, fd)cn= 
 cm, abfraljcn, fefuMpnt ; to — a ves- 
 sel, cin ®diiff fd)iubben; II. n. fid) 
 abiniit)cn, plageu. 
 
 SCRUB,*. 1. bet fiumvfe SBffen ; 2. 
 Heine &tt\, %mtjt, Sunel, Jtnirps; 
 clciibc SReufa); :i. baS Sumpenbtng, 
 ber i'Gifd); — brush, ber 2dunpp= 
 Sginfel jum 5DIaIcn attf Sammet nub 
 ©eibe. 
 
 SCRUBBED, adj, fd)(cd)t ocradtttid). 
 
 SCRUBBER, s. b'aS Jhafjeifen, bie 
 ©diarrc; — or Bcrubbing-brusb, tie 
 ©rfjruppbiirfte, Sdpenerburfle. 
 
 S< BXJBBY.adj. clctt c>/ fc^fed; f, jantntcv= 
 lirb. 
 
 SCRUPLE, ». ). bcr 3tvcifet, 0c»if= 
 fenSjroetfel, bie 93cbettfliri)feiten, ber 
 Slnfioij 2. (^crnpcl (britte X!)cil ci= 
 ncs Quentc^ena ; 3. rev taufenbnnb= 
 cidituguc lbci{ cincr Stitnbe; -i. fig. 
 bie ,)vieiiiigfeif, baS 3Benige. 
 
 To scruple, v. n. it a. Sebenfcn tra* 
 gen, fid) cin QJcauncn mart>ett (— 
 at.., iibcv, obet an 8 ttvoaS) ; ©eben= 
 fen evregcit; he scruples no means, 
 ibm finb aUe 'DJittet gleid;. 
 
 SCRUi^ER, s. bcr 3ivcif(cr, angfl[id;e, 
 gcaui|ettf)afte 9J2enfc6. 
 
 SCRUPULOSITY, «. 1. bie ©ebettllif$= 
 fcit, @cnnifcng;avtl)cit; 2. ba8 8e* 
 benfen, ber 3»eiftl, ©fnipcl. 
 
 SCRUPULOUS [adv.— ly), adj. Snajl* 
 lid), germffenuaft, aHju bebenfdet) ; 
 all^n nad)ben!Iid), bctintfant, vorftdi- 
 tig ; JWeffelljaft ; — ness, .?. bie 
 OeU'ifft'iibaftigfeif, SebenFltd)feit, 
 ?lcngftlid)Ccit ; ba8 ^ivcifdhaftc, 
 .ftvilii'dic. 
 
 SCRUTABLE, adj. JU crforfdjcn, cr= 
 fcrfdilidi. 
 
 SCRUTATOR, s. bcr ^ad:fi.njd)cv, SptiU 
 fet (to. ii.). 
 
 T» SCRUTINIZE, r. a, gcttau bnrd)fc= 
 l;cu, fpruten, nac^forfdben, unterfu= 
 dun, v»«.fcn. 
 
 SCRUTINIZER, s. bcr 91ad)fovfd)cr, 
 ^Jtufer. 
 
 SCRUTINOUS, adj. nad)fovfd)cnb, pvii-- 
 
 fettb, nntcrfiichenb. 
 scrutiny, ... baa SorWen, 5Ra*fot= 
 
 fd)cn, genanc Uiitevfnd)cn ; bie $rii= 
 
 fnng, Itntetfuebnng j to make a — 
 
 into, bnrd)ntn|tcrn. 
 SCRI TODJ, ... bad ©dircibpnU (mit 
 
 5ad)crn), SdjteibfcJjranJ(mit Sd)ub= 
 
 laben). 
 To SCUD, v. v. lanfeii, fliebcit, citen 
 
 (ivie cin bom ©ttirnt gejagtefl oelnff ; 
 
 to — along, fprtmadjen, bccilcn ; to — 
 
 under bare poles, JV. Ph. »0t Xoy nnb 
 
 Jafel fcgeln. 
 sec i>, .--. 1. ba« ?aufcn, fJtfcit ; 2. A". 
 
 i'h. bie fcbnell oont SQtttbe getricbene 
 
 nicbrigc 2BoIfe. 
 scuffle, *. bie 93afgerci, SRaufetei, 
 
 ba$ .^anbgcineitgc, ©cfedpt; ©ejSnf. 
 To scuffle, v. n. fid; balgcit, fid) 
 
 vaufett ; janfen. 
 SCUPFLER, a. ber SRaufbolk. 
 To SCULK, r. n. KlllfdlCIt, Klltcrit, fid) 
 
 oerffecfen, int .6infcr6aUe Ii«gcn t« 
 
 — after, nadjfebjeicben. 
 SCULKEB, i. bcr fid) oerborgen ^alt, 
 
 ber £aufd)er, Sautet. 
 
 SCULKING. part .'. b.i3 Saufdjctt, 33cr= 
 bergen, Qjcrilccfcii ; — place, bcr 
 Sctjluvftuinfcf, ba8 Sdilu. 
 
 SCULL, .--. 1. bcr 2d)abcf, bie .$irit = 
 febale; 2. f— boat) bcr ,uetht. bat 
 flcinc i'oot, ber (5'rcr ; 8. cin fitr;cc 
 SRubet; iron — , bie ©tnrntbanbe; 
 
 — cap, bie attiifee, ,\Mvie, : 
 inii^e; ^icfelfjaube; baS ©r^ilbfraut 
 
 >rn). 
 
 To SCULL, o.a -V T. cin Boot ivri-- 
 
 cfen (c8 mit eittem 9Jubcr oon Ijintcn 
 
 fortbewegen). 
 SCULLER, ». I. bet .U.ibn. 9lad)ett, bal 
 
 Heine Boot; 2. bcv -Jtadjtnfuljrer, 
 
 C ? ocvfiibrcr, SSricfcr. 
 SCULLERY, ». bcr Srbcncrolafe. bie 
 
 <Sd)euerbanf, SSafcijbanf, Spuffam= 
 
 mer. 
 SCULLION, ». bcr Jtfdjtnjuitge, bie 
 
 Schcuermagb. 
 
 scuLPTrLE l aa>'.|)efd)iii6t<iu8ge^auen. 
 sculptor, 5. bcv ©tlb^auer, SSilb* 
 
 fcbniljer. 
 
 pture, ». I. bie Bilb^auetfunfl, 
 
 S8ilbljautrar6etr, bafi 2 rbntijivcrF ; 2. 
 
 bie .Riipfcrftcdicrfniift ; bcr Stttpm* 
 
 fit*. 
 To SCULPTURE, o. n. 1. >iu:-b,incn ( 
 
 fdjni^en; 2. ftcd)cn, fd)netben; gra= 
 
 oircn. 
 SCUM, ... bcr 2duuin ; 5Pobcnfafe ; fig 
 
 9lbfd)aunt, 3ln«ttnirf, UttiMtb; the — 
 
 (and refuse) of the people, bie .^efen 
 
 bc8 SSolfS, bcr itiebrigfrc ^J8bel. 
 To SCUM. f. a. (ab=)frb>innicit. 
 SCUMBER, s. bcr SudiSfctb. 
 SCUMMER, s. bcr ©d)auml5fel, bit 
 
 2d)iinmfelic. 
 To SCmDIER, v. n. wig. bell 5)Utdj» 
 
 fall baben. 
 SCUPPER, s. in compos. — .V T-s. — 
 
 (aud) scuppers) pi. bie SpeiQaten; — 
 hose, bie SRammiting bcr Sptiga= 
 ten; —leather, bad Spttgatlebei 
 nails, 2oeig>itiKigcl/iMciiuigel, $l<ltt= 
 ^oolbcn; —plugs, Sveiflatpfropfen. 
 
 BCURF, t. 1. bet 2cbovf, ®tinb, bie 
 SJiaube ; 2dmpocn auf bent 4?auptc ; 
 2. bie ?adj8fotclI« | — /..» 
 
 SCURP1NESS, s. bie fdiorftgc ©efd>of« 
 feiibcit, ba§ ©dtiu'figc, ©tinbtfle, 
 ;)i.iubigc. 
 
 SCURFY, adj. fdnn-fig, gvinbig, ninbig. 
 
 si i ;;i;ii„ oi '. Sot rrilous 
 
 SCURRILITY, .--. bcr grebe, niebrigt 
 ©dica bie i'offenbaftigfeit, v 4- ! o|T«»- 
 rctfievei, 3otei|, 
 
 Si i RRILOl - do. — lt). adj. 1. grcb 
 fd)er^enb, poffenbaft, ^ofittifd); 2. 
 niebttg, aemeiit, pobetbnft; —ness, «. 
 bat SPoffeurjaftc, ifpSbnifc^e. 
 
 SCURVINES3, s. tie ©t ebbeif, ^Inin0= 
 bcit. SQiebertrddjtigfeit, ©emeinfjeit. 
 
 SCURVY, I .--. rev 2diavlunf, = 
 but; ii. adj. (mil: — ily), I. fcorbti 
 tifib: gviiiM'g, rSnbig, ftafci | 
 fcblecbr, gemetn, pSbel^aft, ucracbl 
 (id); fdviurlid), nifbetttadjrifl, boi 
 baft; a — trick, cin fd'leduei 
 itveid); — grass, bfl« C5ffe(fraul 
 ; - ttish — grass, 
 bet iKeerfobl, bie iVeenoinr, 
 vohnil — A.) j — gro 
 
 baS CiffelEtautbtet. 
 
 scut, ». bet hitjt Sdjteanj, 2h:%- 
 fdjmanj, 2tnij; Sp. r tie Blume, 
 bet Stutj bei bent EJlotbroilt . 
 Q(nmd)en (bei ben 5iid)feit, ^afep 
 nnb Jtan indjen). 
 
 SCUTCHEON, ». bcr (bat) 2d)il»; 
 SSBappenfdjilb. 
 
 373
 
 SEA 
 
 SEA 
 
 SEA 
 
 •CUTELLATED, adj. in 2ebilee Obet 
 
 flctne gelbet tauten) gelbeilt. 
 3CUTIFORM adj. Htilbrvniiig. 
 SCUTTUE, *. 1. ber flacbe_.ft'orb ; 
 
 9Kajlforb: 2. ®«itg, turje ©c^ritt ; 
 
 .s .v. /'. bie Elfine Vufe, SpringluEe; 
 
 Stcbtp forte; -i. bte Sarbhifc ; — butt, 
 
 — cask, bie auf bem SSetbecf befejltgf 
 re SBaffertonne ; — fish, pet U3laa= 
 hut, Stitreuftfcb. ; — hatch, .V. v. bie 
 SpringtuEenffnype. 
 
 7o SCUTTLE, p. I. n. fcbuc!! geben, 
 [aufen; ir. a. 'a ship] Socket m ben 
 v»ci>iff=6ot>ctt bobreu urn eg fiuEeu ju 
 macben. 
 
 SCYTHE, s. pW. Ssthb. 
 
 - vtiiia. s. Scubiat. 
 
 SCYTHrAN, I. a<#. fci)tf>tfd>j II. s. ber 
 
 i.''.>rr<e. 
 se \. i. 1. bie -see, baS (3BetN3Jieer ; 
 
 1. n — ,) Sra long. etlU (@tliV5=)2ff, 
 
 i. e. bobe SSclle ; 3. glutb, ; 4. fig. ei= 
 lie (grope) JDkligc ; a — of passions, 
 
 ctn SKeer »on Sfeibenfcbaften ; at — , 
 auf bet See; by — , gut See; .Sea 
 Exp-s. main — , b.lS offctte (locitej 
 OJccer; narrow—, bie 2)£eerenge, bet 
 Staxial; high (or great) — . bie fvohc 
 
 ©ee, brtS ungeftiime SJleet, bet 
 Sturm ; a long — , bie tegelmafsigen, 
 l.tugen i'OeUcn ber See; a short — . 
 bie furjen, gebrocbcitcn SBellen bet 
 See ; a sugar-loaf—, eiite Eraufe nub 
 fur$e See ; to put to — , in See geben, 
 ;:i ^ee fiecben ; to put out to — , <itt8= 
 [aufen, an? einent.&afcuabfegelit; to 
 lie under the — , ftilie licgctt, (beilte- 
 gen bint Sdjiffen) ; half — a over, fig. 
 i.vfam. baib betruufeit, col. benebclt; 
 in compos. — adder, bie ©eeitattet ; — 
 anemone (anemony), bie SeeailfUtOne, 
 ^Oiectlieffel (Actinia) ; — anchor, bet 
 Seeanfer; — ape, bet ©eeaffe, bie 
 -iccratje (ein Seefifcb, Chimmra — 
 L.) ; — apple, eiu Sauin mittlet 
 ©tope in Gorbincbjna (Echinus)-^ — 
 balls, 3)JeerbalIe ; — bank, ba8 ecc= 
 ufer, ©eftabe; ber Seebamm, ©ees 
 beicb; — bar, bie Seefcbroalbe (eiu 
 
 5ifd), Dactylopterns) ; — bat, bte 
 SeeftebttmauS (Malthe vespertilia — 
 Cuv); — bathed, in bie See getaucbt, 
 rom EPleer befpult; — beach, ba? 
 (fladje See=)@ejtabc; — bear, bet 
 ©eebar; — beard, ber t5elfen»affer= 
 
 f.tbeil (Conferva rupestris) ; — beast, 
 
 baS Seeungebeuet ; — beat, — beat- 
 en, »om SBeet (yon ber See) be= 
 Unilt; — bee, bie ©eebrcmfe, tau= 
 betifebe SBaffetraflfel ; — belt, ber 
 3uctertang; — beluga bet SBeluga 
 
 ohinus leucas — L.) ; — hind-weed, 
 
 bte Syfeerroinbe, ber Seefo&l (Conroi- 
 mdus soldanetta — Li); — bird, bet 
 Seeoogel ; — biscuit, ber ©cbiff§= 
 imiebai; — blubber, bte DiuIIe, 
 Seetteffef, 3Jlecrgalletre (Medusa — 
 /,.) ; — board, 1. iai Seeufet ; II. ado. 
 
 ng. feemarts, an bio See gtan= 
 jettb ; — boat, ba? seeboot; — board, 
 
 — bordering an bie See grenienb, 
 »om SMeet befpiilt ; — bom, auf bet 
 See geooteit; in (and), yon) ber ece 
 ftjeugt ; ■ — bound, — bounded, &Ott 
 
 bet 5ee umgeben; — boy, bet 
 SdjtffSjunge' — breach, ber (Siiu 
 bruc& ber' eee, bie Uebcrfitii'cm= 
 lining; a heavy — breaking, fdjwere 
 
 SeitenroeIIen,bie^lopffee; — bream, 
 
 — breme; ber Sarfffoffet, Sadbraf- 
 "en fp.i?rits — L); — breeze, iciS 
 Seeliiftdjen, bet Seewinb; — breeze 
 
 i ••en the tropics, bie l ; ,lfMtauilbe, 
 
 Btnbe jroifdpen ben SBenbef reifen ; 
 
 — brief, bet Scebrief, ©eleitsbtief, 
 
 Sdnffevvif; ; — buckthorn, ber >6arf= 
 bom, SieeEreujbern (Wppopha-s — 
 
 374 
 
 z..) ; — bugioss, baa ®ecjltanblun= 
 genfraitt; — built, ffit bie See er= 
 
 bant, im iljecre ftefjenb ; — cabbage, 
 (— cale, — colewort), ber 3JZeer!o|l, 
 vieefol)! (Crambe matUima — /,.) ; — 
 
 calf, baS Seefalb, ber See^unb (Piwca 
 
 vitulina — - L,.) ; — campion, baS v2cc= 
 lcimfraiit; — cap, bie Sdpiffetmu&e ; 
 
 — captain, ber Sd}iffe=(5apitau ; — 
 caravan, bie SeccatMDuiie eine iintct 
 Gonooij fegelube .ftauffabrteiflotte) ; 
 --card, bie ©eefatte, @ompa$farte, 
 Seecoinpajj ; — carex, bte<Sotfa)>a= 
 
 I'iile (Carez arenaria — L.) ; — car- 
 nation, bie funfbiattertge Seenetfe 
 (Actinia — dianthus pentapet da — />.! ; 
 
 — carp, ber Seefarpfen ; — cask, tie 
 ©eetonne ; — cat, bet getiegerfe -^.v.\ 
 
 ^ltllbaba':) ; — celandine, baS cifcn= 
 graiie Scfcoilftaut ; — chamomile, 
 bie SeefaintUe [Anthemti msritima — 
 L.) ; — change, ciit oon ber See be= 
 ivirftcr 23erf)fel; — chart, bie See= 
 farte; — chest, bie SceEifte (ber 
 SJiatrofen, It. f. ro.) ; — chickweed, 
 t.l.- iUilrhfraut (Olaux maritima — 
 L); — circled, yon ber See untge= 
 
 bell; — coal, Steillfobie; — coast, 
 
 bieSeefiifie, baS ®ejiabe; — cob bte 
 Seemer-e {Lams — L.) ; — cock, ei= 
 ne Sttt ©eeftebfe ; — cock roach, bie 
 ©eeajfel; — compass, bet Seecont= 
 pats; — coot, ber Seefeiifet ein3>o- 
 
 gel ; — cormorant, bie ieeh'iibc; 
 
 — cow, bte Scefu!) (Trieheckus mana- 
 ti — L.) ; — crow, bie ©ecfnifie, bet 
 KJaffcttabe; — cut, ber Jluttelftfdi, 
 bie Syieetfptuue (Sepia — L.) : — daf- 
 fodil, bie 'jjiecruar^tffe, Seelifte; — 
 dasy, ber SKeetbtSEuS, bie 2cefd)eibe 
 
 Jlctini ' . is — L.) ; — damaged, Will 
 
 ©eerooffet befcb,fibtgt; — devil; bee 
 
 ©ecteufcl, bvoidirifd) ; — dog, bet 
 Seetjimb, bie SRobbe ; bet ©aififdj ; — 
 dotterel, bet Seefibitj, Steiuereber 
 (Tringa morinella — /,.) ; — drns. Sea 
 
 tang, ba^ 3lnbangfe(, SSngefdjIepp 
 (ma$ fid) an Sefiiffe anbiingt); — 
 dragon, ber i 1 ceerbrad)e (ed)ivcrt= 
 fifeb); — drake, bie (SeeEnibe ; — 
 duck, bie iPteercitfe, ber -^uvin; — 
 eagle, bet Seeabfet ; 3Jieetablet ; — 
 
 ear, baS Sceobt (Haliotis — L.) ; — 
 
 eel, ber 3JJceraa[ ; — egg, baS Seeet 
 ( F. hinus esculentus) ; — encircled. 'J P lit 
 DJfecr umgeben; — engagement, 
 ba3 Seetreffeit ; — expression, ber 
 Seeaitsbniif; — fan ( — fans 1 , ba? 
 SDicetmooS ; — farer, ber Scefa()rer ; 
 
 — faring, ?Ut «CC faljreilb ; —faring 
 
 men, ©eefa^ret (ton ©eiverbe); — 
 
 feathers, vid. — fan ; — fennel, bet 
 
 DJieerfeucfcel (Critmum — L.) ; — fig. 
 bie SDJeetfetge", ber Seefotl (Jiltyonium 
 fiats — L.) ; — fight, ba? Seeijefecbt, 
 ©eetreffen ; — fish, ber <2ccfi)fb ; — 
 foam, bet Secfcbaitm ; — fowl, ber 
 ©ecooget; collect, ba? Seegeffiigel ; 
 
 — fox, eiu ijifeb yom •*3ai^©cfd}leebt 
 (Squalus wipes) ; JV. T-s. — gage, bie 
 aBaffcrttarbt cine? ©cJjtjfeS ; tee See= 
 ttefenmeffet ; — gale, ber (Seeiviub; 
 garland, bie Secbiiime, bie iecguir= 
 laitbC (Pliyssophora kydrostatica — F.) ; 
 
 — gate, ber leere (^o^Ie) Sftflum 5ivi= 
 feben jreei SBellcn ; — gates, tie 
 3J?eetesroogen, Alutb ; to have the — 
 gates open, ciufbet ioffeiieu) 2ec fettfl ; 
 
 — girdles, ber Sceguftel (ein ©ee= 
 febwamm, Cestum. Veneris — Les) ; 
 
 — girt, yon ber eee umgeben, fceuni= 
 guttet; — god. ber aWeetgotf; — 
 gown, ber Eutjarmlidje 3)Jattofen= 
 torf ; — grape, bie 3JJeerbttifen ( ■■■■ 
 
 coloba — /,) ; — grass, ba? 5J}eet= 
 
 graS, ber Seetaug (Zostera— r. ; — 
 green, mccrgnin ; tee Steiubterb 
 
 (vid. SiryRAos'i; — grcuadlins (-«■ 
 gudgeon 1 , ber iTJei tumbling, 2)ket< 
 gtuubel, Jtiibltiig (CypHnus <r bio — 
 l.); — gull, bie ©eeineoe, Seefta^t 
 
 — hand, bie ©eebjiub, ber, Siugers 
 Corf ; — hare, ber 5cebafe, Jiiemeiu 
 routm (Laplysia. — /,.) ; — heath, 
 bie SratlEcilte IFrankenia — /,.) ; — 
 hedge-liog, ber Stcigcl; — hen, baS 
 SBafferbubn, -Jam-bei-buhi (Colombia 
 
 — l) ; — hog, bad SPJeetfrbtoetn ; — 
 hoiiy r— holm), bie Wleev^fBlannS' 
 trcil, SBtarbbiflel (Eryngium — L.h 
 holm, bie flciiie (uitben?obnte) 3ufel 
 ba? (S'ilaiic ; — hooks, Seeauejel- 
 tMfen; — horse, ba? 2ccpferbd)cu, 
 bit ©ecraiipe [Hippocampus — < 
 
 ba? SBalltop, ©eepferb (Rosmarus — 
 L.); — horse teeth, SBallropjablie ; 
 shrubby — horse-tail, bie SraubcnEo= 
 
 taUtne; — island cotton, 9?aumivoIIe 
 
 bOU I eil 3llfe(ll St. Simon ltllb Cumber- 
 land, in ber -Jtabj be? ©taatefl ©eor= 
 gicil ; — kail ( — kale), vid. — cabbage ; 
 
 — laces, ber :I\\ cifojcn, SJJeetftraitg ; 
 
 — lamprey, ber ©cbip^itlfet, bit 
 ®ttlamptttt (JSchiTieis — i.) ; — 
 
 language, bie eeefpiiltte; — lark, bie 
 Seclcrcbe (Charadrius kiatieula — / ; 
 
 — lavender, tot^e U3ebell (Statice limo- 
 nium — /,.) ; — laws, bie See* 
 
 gefefce ; — leech, bet Seeblut= 
 egel; — leek, bie ^JicerjiiMebel (Scfl- 
 
 la maritima — L.) ; — legs, bie 5ibig = 
 
 Eett bci uitrubii]cr See auf bent SSet« 
 beef ui getjeii; — lemon, bie '5}ori?= 
 fdjllecfc; — letter, mie — brief; — 
 lettuce, bie 2Bo!f3milct> {E'«pl 
 esula — /_,.) ; — like, roic bie ©ee, 
 fecabiiiieb; — limegrass, ba? £aar-- 
 gtas, spcrjgtal; ^v. r$. the deep — 
 
 lead, ba? Stefloti) ; the deep — line, 
 bie grope Sotbjeiue; —lion, ber ©ce= 
 
 IblOe (Phoca jubata — IJ ; — lizard, 
 
 ber 3J2eerftiuj; — leach, bie $liU 
 ftrunbel ; — longs ( — lungs), pi. tel 
 SJieerfcbaum; bieSeelunge, Seefei= 
 gc; — loam, bet Simtflugel, 2au= 
 
 fO)er (Colymlms maximum — A") ; — 
 maid, bie eirene, bii? SReerfrciiifein ; 
 
 — mall, bie ©eemeoe ; — man, bet 
 Seemanu, 3Jiatrofe; Sieernianu, 
 Sritou (ro. ii.); — manship, bie See* 
 fab,tetfuilft ; — map, vid. ( — )chari 
 
 — marge, ber ©eetattb, bie Jtlippe 
 
 — mark, ba? Seejetdjen, bie Seeren* 
 ruing, SaubEennung ; — martin, bit 
 ©eefebroalbe; — medic, ber ©ee* 
 frbnedenEIee (Medicago marina — /-.) 
 
 — mell, vid. — mall ; — men, 2ee= 
 fafyrer (bon Oeroerbe), 3)?atrofen 
 
 — men's wages, ber il?afrofen[obn ; 
 
 — mew. bie SeemeftCj — milkwort 
 
 baa 2Jitld)fraut, Sdjielftautj — 
 monster, ba? ©ecungcbe'.ier, 3JJeet= 
 rounber; — moon, ber monbformigf 
 Secflem, ©djetbenfieru ; — moss 
 bie Jtoralien ; — mouse, bie ©ee> 
 man?, ber ©ofbmnrm (Aphrodite acu 
 
 leata — /,.) ; — mule. vid. — mall; — 
 nacre, bie Stecflltufcbel ; — navel, bit 
 3Jleerbobue; — navel-wort, baS .iec= 
 nabelEtaut, ber SKannSbatntfeb (An- 
 
 drosace — L.) ; — navigation, bie See* 
 fdnrrfabrt (tin ©egeufalj von /vln-= 
 fd)tfffaf)rt): —need!.., tie SWeerna* 
 bel; ber 3Eabe[(Kd)t ; — nettle, bie 
 Seeneffel, 3Keerneffel (eine 51rl 
 ©tbletmtbtere, Actinic — L); — 
 
 nettle with a shagreen skin, bte ^ec 
 ftbeibeueffel (Actinia diseiflora — L) \ 
 
 — nursed. »on ber Sec gepflegt; — 
 nymph, bie ^eeir.iiitpbc-, — oak, bit 
 3J}eereicbe; — oak coralline, bit 
 
 Eleillfte AotaUtlie (Sertulariapumila — 
 
 L, ; _ onion, Die •Keer^ioietel, .§a«= 
 
 pellVUrt (SciUa maritima — L / ', —
 
 SEA 
 
 SEAR 
 
 SEAT 
 
 oose, bet SRetrfrblantnt; — ot- 
 ter, bit- Seeotter; — owl, tcv 3Jlcer= 
 
 fjflfc, -2 c c h a ft (Oydopterus lumpus — 
 L); — pad, bee ©ee ftern, bie <ctt= 
 quappe; — pantber, bcr Ihitnfii'cb ; 
 
 — parrot, bet ©eepapagei (ciu 
 
 Vsifdl); — partridge, bit* ©eetebs 
 buhii, btc 3uuge ; — pearcb, bcr 
 ©8rd, (Pcrea— L.); —pen, tie 
 ©eefebet [Pennatula — L.)\ — phea- 
 sant, bet ©eefafau, bit' Soffelente; 
 
 — pie, bcv x'liiftevmaitn, Kufterfifcber, 
 btc DJicerelftcr (Ostralega — A". !/,/■ 
 matopus ostralegus — Is.) ; bet ©d)HC= 
 
 pfcnfifd), bic 2Weerfcbnepfe (Cen- 
 trisnu — Lj; cute 9lvt (gcfocbtcv) 
 gleifcbpaftete (auf ©cbiffen) ;— piece, 
 bad Seeftiicf, bet ©eeEupferftitb, bad 
 S?egemali>e; —pink, bad graue Evic= 
 fbeitbe i'laufi-olu'du'it {Cera*tttMB re- 
 pau — L.) ; — plant, bic §Kecrpflan= 
 je; — pond-weed, bad i'lCcvfouncits 
 fvaiit. btf S(u§lacf; — pooi,ber Saljs 
 fee. tic SMeerbracfe ; — port, bcv Sees 
 hafcit ; — port-town, rid. — town; — 
 pudding, bic Seberanemone, Sttonen* 
 
 ltcffel ; — purse, bCf ^ecbctltcl, Spiljs 
 fcblvaiUltt (Alcyonium bursa — L); — 
 purslain, bet SDfeerporfulacf, bic ©tails 
 beitllldfte (Atriplex halimua — L.) ; — 
 quadrant, bee SacO&dftab; — quince, 
 bic (Seequt'tte ; — raven ? bee Seerabe; 
 
 — resembling, fecalmlid) ; — risks, 
 3cc ( jcf,tl)vcu (aibrige 3 u .f^"e jur 
 ©ee); — robber, bet ©ccraubcr; — 
 
 t, bcr SKeerfettf; .v. t-s. — room, 
 bic ©eeraiiinte; to Lave — room, btc 
 bobe ober offeueSce babcit ; to get — 
 room, bte bobe ©ee getvinnen, nbgte= 
 Kit; — rover, bee Secriiu&er, Siaubs 
 fdjiffer; bad 3taubfd)iff; — nut; bie 
 ©eeorfe; —rush, bad Siiebgrad ; — 
 salt, b«S ©eefalj; — samphire, bcv 
 3JJcevfettrbe( (Crithmum mnritimum — 
 /-.) ; — scorpion, bcv ©eefEorpioil ; — 
 serpent, tic Seefcblatige [Murmnaophis 
 
 — L.) ; — service, bcv ©ee&ienfi ; — 
 shark, bcv fiat, .jpatftfeb ; — shell, bic 
 ©eemufdje] ; — shore, tic SecEiifte ; 
 
 — sick, fccfr.ittf ; —sickness, bic Sees 
 Eranfbeit; —side, bte (Sccsj.tiiiftc, 
 ber-Stranb, bad ©ecufer; — side 
 
 grape, bie Scctrailbc (Coccolola — L.) ; 
 
 — side pigeon-pea, bad fnotigc ©eil* 
 fvaut mit filberfarbtge SBolle (Sopho- 
 
 ra tomentosn — £,.) ; — sleeve, tie 2 1& 
 
 fafee, bcr ajitteitfifcr) ; — slug, bic 5cc= 
 febneefc; —snail, bic ©enudmufcbel ; 
 
 — snake, bic ©eefdjlange ; — spoon, 
 bic 88ff elfcbnecfe ; — spurge, tie 
 ©tranbeup&orbie, 3Baffe»olfdinilcb 
 (Euphorbia paralia — L.) \ — star, bcv 
 ©ecftern (Asterias — L.) ; — Btar- 
 
 i bie ©ternblUllie (Actinia aster 
 
 — Ellis) ; — starwort, tic ilfccr.iftcr, 
 bad iDiCCVftevitfl'illlt (Aster tripolium 
 
 — I*.) ; — stores, pU ©c^tffgbebfitfs 
 ittffe ; — stream, ciu lauget fdmtalcr 
 ©tttcb btMt aneinaubettiangenbem 
 Sreibeid (tm n5rblicben Dceau) ; — 
 sun-crown, bcv SWebufenftettt, ©ture 
 
 (Asterias euryale llltb A. caput m 
 
 — L.) ; — sun-flower, tic iliccvfcittie 
 (Actinia helianthus — Ellis); — sur- 
 peon, bCV ©djtffg'rounbarjt j — sur- 
 rounded, fcciiniiicbcii, fcctiniftoffcu ; 
 
 — swallow, bic gememe lltccv)'dnual= 
 be; — term, bcv ScbiffSauSbtua, baJ 
 Diatvofcnuunt; —thief, bcv Seerfiti= 
 bcv ; — thrift, bic ©eeiieue, bae HJlm-- 
 nvaS (statin- — L.) ; — ti.-ks, bic anii-: 
 nfanifdic SBalbmilbe ; — toad, bic 
 'Secfvelc (citt a i feb ) ; — torn, »ou 
 \tx ©ee jerftuinmevt ; — tossed, von 
 bcv ©ee um^erjenjovfen ; — town, 
 bie ©ecftabt, ^ufciifiabt; — trade, 
 ber ©eebanbel; —turn. vid. — breeze ; 
 
 — turtle-dove, tic Xaucbertaitbc j — 
 
 unicorn, bCV '.UilVUMll (M 
 
 ccros — Is.) ; — urchin, tcr Sccijcl 
 (Echinus — J.., ; — voyage, btc Sees 
 VCifc; — walled, fceuntflfbeil: — ward, 
 
 ado. it adj. nad) bet See ju, feemarW; 
 
 — wvire, ba« ©al}!raut; — water, 
 bat Seenxtffer, Saljroaffer; — wave, 
 
 ttC IVlttXtSWOQt ; —weed, bOi DJlttXs 
 
 gra«, bic Sreneffel [Fucus — L)\ — 
 •-.pi 3lftermoofe< Sllgen .iism — 
 L.) ; — whaling voyage, cine A.tlnt 
 otif bet: SBaUftfcbfang, ©rijnlanbSs 
 faint; —wind, ber Seecoinb; — wit, 
 tcv OJiatvpfcnaulj; — with wind, bic 
 Seeiuinbe; — woir, bcr ©eeroolf 
 
 (Anarrhichas lupus — Is.); — worm- 
 
 I, tcv ^ceiucviHUtl) (Artemisia — 
 
 maritima ; — 'worthiness, tie SJaugs 
 
 licbCeit iu See ju gefeen, Seebaltbars 
 fcit; — worthy, tauglicb in See \u 
 gthcit, feebaltenb; — wrack, bae 
 2Reergra8, bcv ( See=)2ang ; — yoke, 
 jvt t. bic SRuberpiime. 
 seal, s. ber (gemetne) SeeBunb, bae 
 
 Sccfalb, tic [Rcbbe (Phoca vitulina 
 
 — L.)\ —blubber, bet JtobbcnJVccf, 
 ©alfpeef ; — fish, ber ©t5v ; — 
 kiihr, bcv iJlobbeitfrblager; —oil, bcv 
 3(cbbeutluMit; — skms, SRobbeiis 
 (©eebnnb8=)SeHe. 
 
 seal, ». 1. baS Siegel, ^ctiduft; 2. 
 ber Steinpel; 3. btc ©eftegelittig ; 
 aSeftatigung ; 4. sp. T. bte gabrte 
 
 ber gifd)Otter; under hand and — , 
 
 uttterSBrtef utib SicgcJ; to set (put) 
 — to.., feiit ©iegel aufbtus 
 rfcit, unterftegelttj to put under — , 
 nittcr ©iegel leaeit, juftcacln ; our 
 lady's — , bic febroarje gaunriibe, 
 ©djmevrourj ( Tlamus — L.) ; — en- 
 graver, bcv :J!e(fdmft|ted)cv; — key, 
 c tit in i t cittern s 4.-ctfctaft oerfefieuer 
 Uf)vfd)liiffcl, eitt SPetfrbirring, Sie= 
 aetvtitg : — ring, ber Siegelrtng, ba« 
 ^Jetfrbaft n:ir emeni Siegel. 
 
 To seal, v. a, l.fiegeln, befiegelit, »er= 
 fiegeiit; (tempelit; '2. beftatigeti; 3. 
 befeftigett, feftntacben ; to —up, (JU = 
 ftegelti, utttcr ©iegel Icgcu; oerfies 
 gclit ; fig. ycrfdiltciieii. 
 
 sealer,*, bcr (33ers)@iegTer. 
 
 sealing, s. bai ©ieaeln ; r. bai Se« 
 feftiiieit eine« Sriiaefl fiolj ober @is 
 fen in Stein mit Jqow ©lei ober 
 aJJortel; —wax, bad SiegelroarbS, 
 •^ tegeUacf. 
 
 SEALING, s. ber JRobbenfang ; —ves- 
 sel, tcv 3tobbenf[epper; — vi 
 tie AYihvt auf ben 3tobbenfartg. ' 
 
 seam, s. I. ber@aitm,bte3foi6t; 2. 
 Suge;3. 9latbe; Scbramnte; monk 
 — , tic burrbgenabte SRabt; Seams, 
 /</. tic Jpornflufl (©palte im <&ufe); 
 ,\- v tic'.Kabre (sugen) jwifdbenben 
 SJJlanfen cities Brbtffe8j seam-rent, 
 bic aufge^rungene SJtabt, ber :Hi\< ; 
 
 — turner. Cllt .Nllftl'llllH'llt tt'V 2iltt- 
 
 lcv jum JBenben berStabr. 
 
 7eSi:.\'M, r . a. 1. ^Ul'illlllllClllUiheit, 
 
 fiiumen; jufammenfiigen, einfugen; 
 
 fcbrammeit ; 2. nut S'iarben be 
 
 jeicbiteit. 
 SEAMLESS, adj. dmc Wabt. 
 SEAMSTER, », eiitcv bcv nabt, bcv K J2a= 
 
 ber. 
 
 seamstress,*. bie Sffieii iJlaberiim. 
 SEAMY, adj. cine SJlabl babenb, mit 
 
 Sflafjtenj — side, bic "Jiahtlcitc, itn= 
 
 recbte oeite. 
 
 SEAN, s. r„i. Sbih. 
 
 SEAPOY, s. aid. Skpoy. 
 
 SEAR, adj. trocfeil, biinc, vcnvclft; — 
 
 spring, tie ®tangenfeber ; — wood, 
 
 burred, tobtct fiolj. 
 7e sear, D./i breiuien, fengen j a»»= 
 
 bfcttiicii ; nuStrccf lien j fig. oerbSrs 
 
 ten, gcftibHoe, iiiifiiipftnblifb ma. 
 
 d)cn, vet ft o (£eit. 
 SEARCE, ». bai fc i tic Sicb, .'paaviiec 
 
 (i». u.). 
 To SEARCE, •■. a. feitt (teben, tr.rdj- 
 
 fifbeu n\ ii. . 
 SEARCER, s. ter ©iiber w. ii.). 
 To SEARCH, D.a. i n. fucben, forfeben ; 
 
 unierfudjen ; burtbfucbeii { beftcbtigen ; 
 
 fiir. beimfurpen ; burr^bringen; to — 
 itarq etroae uutcu ; to — 
 
 after, ll.ld'finfd'tll ; to — into.., 
 
 frageu ober forfeben, fid) frfiuttigen 
 \\M) , . ; unterfurben, eiittriii^cn in 
 . .; to — out, auefurben, cvfotfrben, 
 ergrunben. 
 SEARCH, ». 1. ta« ©ucbcit, forfeben, 
 ©urebfucbeu, Unterfurben; 2. tie 
 Uuterfucbuiig, 53ejtrbtigung ; 3. b.is 
 SJJacbfpuren, Jlacbjagenj ngin of — , 
 bad S)urcbfucbung«recbl ; to go in — 
 make— after . auffurbett, lMdis 
 fttcbcil ; — warrant, tCV igjlUSfUs 
 
 cbungSbefebl. 
 
 sear* iHABLE,fl*.erfunbbar < crfrvfct)= 
 licb. 
 
 SEARCHER,*. 1. bcv ©ttd>cv, Atuutcr; 
 Itntcrfitrber ; 2, /.. v.. ©efid)tigei 
 (ber anfommenben nnb abgebenben 
 ©cbiffc; and; tes SBoQrntuibeS, tee 
 Sebere, u. f. to. , Sifitaror; 3. Vci = 
 dicits ober Jobtenbefdjauer, tie 
 2Cobtenbefcbauerinn ; 4. a,,,,, r. bcr 
 Stiicx'probcr, ©titcfiuu ti ret ; 5, S. 
 t. tic ©entc; ii. bcv Siitterbobrer, 
 Jtafcbobvcv ; — 's fees, bie Seficbtt; 
 gungSgebftbren. 
 
 SEARCHLESS, adj. Uittcvfudnutii vcr; 
 meibenbobet ciitgchcttt; uuerforfebs 
 licb. 
 
 SEAREDNESS, s. 1. bad Wcbvannte, 
 33crfcitgte; 2. bie Uncmpfinblicbfeit. 
 
 searing, ». bad Srennen, ©engen; 
 
 — candle, bcv bvciiucntc 3Barbdftodf : 
 
 — iron, baS ^vcttiietfeii. 
 
 SEAS »N, ». 1. tic .Vibv ti jeit ; 2. 3cit, 
 vedue ober bequeme ;Uii, berfurje 
 3citraiint; 3. tic ©atfon ; ©runs 
 uenjeit; ©rbaufpieljeit ; Sp. v. tic 
 Saufjeit; 4. SHJiirje, bad Sr>ivfcntc, 
 Vabcntc; tin's— j btefed 3a6r, benev; 
 in (due) — , jU redjfer 3eitj iu '"ei 
 net (obet in gebSriger J,cit, tn Jei 
 
 tell ; the fait i w in — . td ift [t$t 
 
 bie (3ab««i ,',iit bet 3Reffe; for a 
 ng — . cine3cit King, cin ffleil^ 
 dicit; a full — , cine ft.nE befutbte 
 ©ruunenjeit ; out of — . ni$i in bet 
 Sabredjeit, tcv pabredieit Btrbt cnt-- 
 gemeffen ; fig. anfet bet geit, )«t Un= 
 jeit, uugelegen, unbaffnib. 
 
 To SEASi in, d. i. n 1. routjen, onm.u 
 cheit; jutfetn, faljen; toomit vev'c- 
 )jen, Dermifdjeu, fcbtnacfbofl ma» 
 cipcit ; angenebm macben; i. mils 
 teni, ma&igen, oet* obet umfinbetu ; 
 3. (butcb 3eit obet ©etoobubeit) 'ic 
 fdiicft iiKid)cn ; 4. audroittem laffctt, 
 audrottteru, trocfeil roerben laffen 
 (j.©. ijjolj urn ed juoerarbriteu); o. 
 geroobntn (an tin Jtlima), tinge* 
 k»5bnen ; to 
 
 gebStige Sltift erbalten babtn (ooa 
 Dteimpferben) ; n. n. 1. veitc.t ; 2 
 Irocftn roerben, 
 
 SEASONABLE (ado. — i.y). adj. jut 
 
 recbten 3*i' aitgebracbt, jettgemaS 
 
 fcbicflitb, gelegen, fuglicb, paffeub ; 
 
 — ness. t tie Scbiolicbltit, 5ugtieb« 
 
 fcit ; recbte 3»«t. 
 SEASONER, *. bet bie, bad 3Qutjen« 
 
 be ; tic Sfiurje. 
 seasoning, ». l. bad SSflt|en; 2. 
 
 tie SEiirje, 2lnnebinlid}feit bad 
 
 ©cbmaefbafte; 3, Med. r. ba§ 61i= 
 
 lii.ificbev. 
 SEAT, i. 1. bet ©ift J ©tnbl, Scffcl. 
 3TJ
 
 SECO 
 
 SECT 
 
 SEDU 
 
 sie SBanf ; berJttrrbenftulil ; ©taat*= 
 feffel, SPraftbentenftiibJ, ibrou; bag 
 tribunal; 2. bie ©telle, ber9lufent= 
 batr. 3Bo(jiipIafe, tor SBo&nftfe; bte 
 foeffbeitj; bet Sanbjtfc, baSSanbhaufi, 
 SJaiibgut, ^liftfcbloj; ; 3. bte 8age, tor 
 Dtt; ©cbauplafc; 4. bag ©efafj, bte 
 iBriHe, ba« 8od) elites 5ftac$rjtuhle8 ; 
 
 — oi" a shin, bag >!>iutcvt!icil einefi 
 ■geinbeS ; — of earth, bev 3?afenft% ; 
 
 — of arts, commerce, &c, bev @i(j bcr 
 .fiiiiiflc, beS •panbeU, it. f. ro. ; — of 
 war, bcr ■Rrteg8f<$aup!afe ; — box, 
 bev ©ifctaftcit; —fall, bev ©ifcfati; 
 
 — rails-, pi. tie ©tciffiaugen am 
 (Jtutfch^ocf ; — roll, bag ©i!j= 
 polfter. 
 
 To SEAT, v. a. 1. fcfecit, fjiltfefcetl ; 2. 
 
 fteHeit, legen, ovbnen ; 3. (mit etner 
 SBitrbe) befleiben, auftellcn; 4. be* 
 fefiigen ; to — one's self, ftcf> fefcen, 
 fid) iticberlaffeit ; a hare seats, Sp. E. 
 tin iF>afe _ft(jt, ober lagevt fid); to be 
 seated, lifecn ; they were seated, ftc 
 fitfien ; be seated, fcfceit ©ie fid). 
 
 SEBACEOUS, > adj. aug iEalg ocvfcr= 
 
 SEBACIC, 5 tfflt > sebaceous glands, 
 gettbl'Ufett; sebacic acid, bte %ttt- 
 fa live. 
 
 debate, s. Ch. T. bag fetffauve ©alj. 
 
 BEBESTEN, s. bte Srufibeete {Cordia 
 
 mxjxa — L-). 
 SECANT, I. adj. bltvd)fd)ltcibcilb ; II. s. 
 
 G. T. tie ©ecattte. 
 TbSEGEDE, v. n. (OPU cittCV ©ad)C) 
 
 abgebett, fich log litachcu, fid) tvetuieit. 
 SECEDER, s. bev (you cincv 2)icinuttg, 
 
 it. f. 10.) SHjgefcenbe, fid) @ittaufietu= 
 
 be, fid) (oon cincv Sefcre u. f. to.) 
 
 Ilvcutteubc. 
 
 To secern, v. a. abfonbevit. 
 SECESSION, s. bag 21bgcl)cit, 2Bea.ge= 
 
 (u-it, bie ©ntfemung, airennung, @nt= 
 
 auficntng. 
 V SECLUDE, v. a. aitSfdjIictien (— 
 
 from, oon), abfonbevit, treitncit. 
 seclusion, s. bie 3tu8f<$ltef»ung, bcr 
 
 SlUgfdjlufi. 
 
 beclusive, adj. augfd)lteficiib. 
 second, adj. bev, bie, bag jroeire, att= 
 bete ; uacbfte, folgeittc ; every — year, 
 
 eilt 3al)V UUt b^3 cnbcve ; a — time, 
 jum $roeiten2Jfate, —upon thoughts), 
 bet beffcrer (veifevev) Ucbcrlcgung ; 
 
 he is— to none, Ct ftefjt feitieilt Itarf) ; 
 M. E*. — best premium, bev 31ebeil= 
 preiS, bag 2lCCCfftt ; goods of — qual- 
 ity, mitteigute 2Baaten, 3J?ittc(giit; 
 
 — captain, cin .ftaitptmantt bljiie 
 Sompagnie; — hand, au$ bev jrocU 
 (en iganb, bev ©ejtfc jur jroeifen 
 §anb ; oon ciiiem SHitbent ober son 
 etioag Slnberm bev, lticht urfptfing= 
 lid); nicbt ncit, alt, (feboit) ge= 
 bvaurfjt ; aiifgcroarmt ; I have it at 
 
 — hand, id) roeif; eg nur aitg bev jweU 
 tett -Oaltb ; a — hand suit, eilt fd) Oil 
 
 getragenei .ftleib ; — mate, bev {incite 
 5 teucrinamt ; — rate, bie }Weite©tel» 
 le, jnjciteGlaffc; oom jiociteu 9Jan= 
 
 ilC llttttelmafjtg ; — rate paper, M. 
 
 E.mtnbet guteS (ober folibeg) t'aoicv 
 u. r. JBedifel) ; — sight, bie Sebcva.abe ; 
 ©etfterfebevet ; — sighted, bie ©abe 
 beu JBa&vfagung, bev $ropbe)eiung 
 babenb, mit ubevftnnliebem @efidHg= 
 bermijgen begabt ; ©eifiev fehcnb ; 
 
 — sighted person, bag ©oitiifaggfiub. 
 becond, .*. 1. bev ©ecimbant, 93ei= 
 
 ftanb, .Gelfev, Jtampfjeuge; 2. bte 
 Secunbt ; m. e-s. the — (bm of a 
 set) of exchange, bev Secunbaioed)= 
 fel (jweite aBed)fel', bie @ecuub«; 
 
 — in course, bie gevivtc Sccutiba. 
 
 To SECOND, v. a. 1. fecitttbtvcit, bct= 
 fteben, fidfeit, jiittcvtliifeett ; '2. bev 
 37C 
 
 3ioeite fciin, unmittelbav folgctt 
 
 (p. ii.). 
 SBCONDARINESS, *. bev jloeite ©rafc, 
 
 pette [Rang; fcteuntergeorbnete'-Bes 
 
 fdiaffeithcit. 
 SECONDARY [ado. — ily\ adi. ltad) 
 
 bent Evften folgenb, nadjftfolgenb, 
 
 oom jiociteu ©vabc, imtcvgcovMict, 
 betgeovbttet; a — cause, cine WiiU 
 teluvfad)e ; — circles, jlst. T. SJlebetts 
 freifc ; _ fever, Med. T. bag fttcbcv 
 tit Solge einev Jivaitfbcitgfnfc ; — 
 (flag-) feather, bie biuteve @d)nuing= 
 ftber; —goods, pi. L. T. Solgegftter; 
 
 — planet, Ast. T. bev ifabant; — 
 power, cvbovgtc ©ewalt. 
 
 SECONDARY, a. bev v Jlbgcovbuete ; Un= 
 tevbeamte. 
 
 SECONDER, a. bev lliitcvftiitjev (cincv 
 SRetuung ober cittcg Sotfc^IagS). 
 
 SECONDLY, adv. jtveitcitS, Jltlil jioei= 
 ten. 
 
 SECRECY, s. 1. bie .^cintlid}feit, 3>r= 
 borgen&eit; 2. ©ebetmbaltung, 3>er= 
 fdmuegcuricit; 3. fiiiifamfcit, 2lb= 
 gefrbtefeiibeit, ©tngejogenheit; in—, 
 tug ©cbeint, inttcv bcr ^anb. 
 
 SECRET (adv. — ly), adj. 1. gcbcillt, 
 bctiulid), oevbovgeit ; 2. ocvfd»oie= 
 gen; 3. etufani, abgefiticbcu, eingc= 
 jogett; 4. oevftcdr, fd}lupfvig; to 
 keep — , oevfdiroeigcu. 
 
 SECRET, s. bag @c()eimuitl bev gebei= 
 
 1UC 3"ji*l»b ; Secrets, pi. bie ©ttaitt ; 
 
 in — , tnS ©ebcim, tin SSertrauen ; 
 
 to be in the — , bavitllt iviffcn; to let 
 
 one into the — , cincill bag @cbcim= 
 
 nif; entbcd'cit. 
 SECRETARYSHIP, .«. bte @ccrctavftct= 
 
 le, ©erjeimfcbveibevfteUe ; bag @c= 
 
 cretartfit. 
 SECRETARY, *. 1. bev ©cevctav, ©e= 
 
 bcimfitveibev ; 2. ©teljcngcicv, @c= 
 
 CVCtiiV (cor. OOlt sngittarius ObCV scr- 
 pentarius — Falco scrpcntariiis — /,) ; 
 
 — of state, bev ©taatgfccvctar, ?Jii= 
 Utftcv ; — of the treasury, bev gtttanjs 
 mttttfter ; — cf war, bev Jtvteggmi- 
 ntfier; — of the navy, bet 2Flarine= 
 niiiiiftev ; — 's office, bie ©cbcint* 
 fchreiberet, bag Secretariat. 
 
 To SECRETE, v. a. bci Scitc leant, 
 
 wegvdnmcit, ocvuiahveu, oevfteden, 
 
 iocgfd)licf;cit ; A. T. abfonbevit, ait§= 
 
 fitcibeu ; lo — one's self, ftch »cv= 
 
 bergen. 
 SECRETfON, g. 1. bie ?lbfonbevitttg 
 
 ithiciifd)ev Bcmttigfeitctt; ; 2. abge= 
 
 fonbevte gctirbtigfcit. 
 SECRETiTlous, adj. abgefotibevt ; 
 
 anggefd)iebcu (oon thicrifiten genres 
 
 tigfeiten). 
 SECRETNESS, s. 1. bie .foetinlidifcif, 
 
 3Jevbovgcnbcit ; 2. bic93crfd}iiHegeu= 
 
 beit. 
 SECRETORY, adj. jiiv (tbievifcbcii) 21b= 
 
 fonbevitng gcborig ; — vessels, 21b= 
 
 fonberungggefajje. 
 sect,,', bie ©cfte, Partei ; Be^rjunft, 
 
 ®iauben8junft, StcIigionSpartet. 
 SECTARIAN. I adj. jit cincr ©effe ge = 
 
 bbvig, feftirifeb ; II, s. bev Selttrer, 
 
 $arteigaugcv. 
 SECTARIANISM, } s. ber <2eftcil = 
 SECTARis.M, (to. it.) \ geift, bicScfti= 
 
 vevei, ^avtcigangevci. 
 SECTILE, adj. Min. T. fpaltbar. 
 SECTION, *. 1. bcr ©chttitt, (5in= 
 
 febnitt ; 1)uvrbfd)nitt, bie 3:b c tf»»(] ; 
 
 2. Section; Dcmiung ; 3. bcr 9lb = 
 
 febnitt, Jbeil, bie Sttbt^eilnngj 4. 
 
 a. T. bie SMivcbfcbnitfattftdU, bag 
 
 ^voftf,((5ifen=)93abmu-ofil; 5. Typ. 
 T. bag 9lbfituittgjeid)eit, bev V^va- 
 
 C\YC[\>h[$'} ; —of the globe, bev 3Sclt= 
 theil. 
 
 sector, s. o. T. 1. bev Sector, Sfufr- 
 febnitt; 2. 'l>vopovtioital=3irfcl. 
 
 SECULAR, I. (adB.—l.v),adj.i. bitttbert 
 jabvliit, fccnlav(tffb) ; 2. niditbiirdj 
 ©elubbe ober DrbenSreneln gebitn< 
 ben, loeltliit ; n. s. ber Sate ; 3Bell» 
 gciftlide, SBeltprtejter. 
 
 SECULARITY, s. bev loeltliebe Stanoj 
 bie SBeltltcbfeit, bev SBeltftnn. 
 
 SECUf-ARI'ZATION, .«. tie C^ t It Jt C tJHtttfl 
 
 (geiftlid)cr ©liter obev jtlbfiev). 
 
 7b SECULARIZE v a. ficitlaviuvea, 
 (J^lbftev obev ©tiftimgen) ciujiebetj 
 
 SECULARNESS, «. vid. Sbcitlaritt. 
 
 SECUNDINE,-br Seconbikes (pi.) s. bit 
 9iarbgebuvt. 
 
 SEi;URE (.v«'p. — ly), adj. 1.ficbcr( — 
 from.., oor.-.); 2. geioifi, oevftebert 
 ( — of.., einev @adjc) ; 3. fnrebt» 
 IPS, fovgiog. 
 
 To SECURE, e. a. 1. geioi9 ntadjeit 
 2. fidevu (— ftop .., oov..); 3 
 fdii^cit, bcfebii^eti, beioabrett, oer= 
 roabven (against, gegcit) ; 4. oevfcblt'c* 
 fjClt ; 5. ocvfiebcvtt ; to — one, or a 
 thin?, fid) SineS ober einev ©aebe 
 oevftitcvn. 
 
 SECURENESS, s. bie ©idievbeit, <2org= 
 lofiafeit, bev 2)Jaiigel an 3J3fld)fam- 
 fett. 
 
 SECURER, .». bev (bie, bag) ©dmfe gicbt. 
 
 SECURIFORM, adj. B. T. bctlfbvmig. 
 
 SECURITY, s. 1. bie ©icixvbeit; 2. 
 @en>i9beit ; 3. gnvditlofigfcil, ©ovg= 
 loftgfeit, 3uocvficbtlid)fctr, SRangel 
 an SBad)famfett; 4. bev ©dmfe, 
 ©diinit ; 5. bte Sierftdjerung, Sitrgs 
 febaff, bev ©urge, bte ©aranrie, ©e= 
 n)a$rtetflung, feantion; H. tag nu= 
 beiocgliite Uitfcvpfanb, bie &))>o-- 
 
 tbcf", to stand (or give) — , 53itvg= 
 ki'aft leiften, fid) oevbiivgeit, gut 
 fa gen, eaoiven ; what — can you 
 have'? wet bfirgt 35tr bafflt? public 
 
 securities, fltltbivtc ©taatgfdiltittM. 
 
 sedan, s. bet Sragfeffcl, tie ©ciiifte; 
 — cloth, bag ©eban=.i uriv 
 
 sedate (ado.— ly), adj. gclaffcn, gr« 
 fafjt, rnbig, ftili ; — ness, s tie ©e= 
 laffenbeit, Saffung, ©entiitbgnthe. 
 
 SEDATIVE, adj. fttdcut, bei'llbtgcitb, 
 befanftiaeub ; — salt, bag ©ctatio^ 
 falj, ©ttUfalj. 
 
 sedentariness, s. bag ftatc ©i(ieii, 
 tic ftfcenbe SebenSart. 
 
 SEDENTARY, adj. 1. otel ftfeenb, mr\ 
 utelem Stben 'fcerbimbcn ; beftaubig 
 an cittern Dvtc bleibcut; 2. utitl)a= 
 tig, uuberocglicb, fanl ; to lead a — 
 life, cine ftfeeube 8eben«art fiib^reit, 
 frets in bet Stnbe bocfen. 
 
 SEDGE, s. (— grass' 1 , bte SBt'llfeit, bilS 
 
 SRiebgraS, SRcfjrgraS, ^dnlfgfag (c«- 
 rex — U); — bird, ber SBeibcnjrt* 
 
 ftg (LuSCiltia salicirin. — /,.). 
 
 SEIX5ED, adj. aug SBiitfen gentarbt. 
 sedcy, adj. mit ^ in feu bcro a d;feH, 
 
 oo II Scbilrgras, frb.il ftg. 
 SEDIMENT, s. bev Sal), QJobenfafe, 
 
 Sfiiebcrfrhlag (oon SliifitgJeiten), bi« 
 
 >&efen. 
 sedition. .'. ber Slufftanb, Slnfrufcr, 
 
 bie ©mporung. 
 SEDITIONARY, s. ber 3lufrub,ter, 9lttf* 
 
 roieglcr, 9)Jcuterer. 
 SEDITIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. aitfriibrc 
 
 rifd), aufioicglevifit, mcutevifd); — 
 
 ness, s. bag ^litft'ubvevifde ; tie fflw 
 
 gutig juin Slufrubr, SJJeuteret. , 
 To seduce, v. a. ocrfttbicn, tcvlettcn, 
 
 mifilciteit, oevlorfen. 
 SEDUCEMENT, s. tic Sevfiibrung. 
 
 aSevIeituug, ajerlodnng. 
 seducer, s. bev SBerfitbrer, SSciioacr 
 SEDUCIBLE, adj. oevfiibrbav. 
 seduction, s. bie in-vfiibvung, 9Scr 
 
 lei tuna.
 
 SEEK 
 
 SEIZ 
 
 SELF 
 
 SEDUCTIVE, adj. fccrfiibrerifdj. 
 sedulity, s. tic ©mftgfeit, bcr Slei'}. 
 
 SEDULOUS {adv. —it), adj. entflfl, ffct' 
 
 f»ig, qubalteitb, untterbroffen, mit[)= 
 fam ; ' — ness, s. tie (SSmffgfeit, ltttycr= 
 troffcubcir, bet anbalteitbe Stetfj. 
 6EE, ». 1. btc bifdjoflicbe 9iefibcn$, ber 
 bifd)i>ftiebe ©ifc, ©tuH; 2. bie 23i= 
 fcbofsroiirbc; 3. baS JUiatbuiit, bic 
 SMijccfe ; iioiy — , i:v vapftlicbc 
 ©tubl. 
 
 7ii SEE, ». a. * n. 1. fef>Clt ; 2. bcO= 
 t»iict?tcit, fiittett, eutbccfett; 3. jitfe- 
 beit, ©orge ttagcn, forgeu ; 4. auf= 
 nicrfeit; 5. bcftidjen ; 6. 43cfud)catt= 
 ticbmcu ; 7. erlebctt ; 8. bcglcitett, 
 fiihrcit, gelcitett; I do not—, id) faun 
 uid)t eiufcfjett, begrcifcu ; rn — you 
 paid, id) rocrbe bafiir forgen, bafj Sic 
 bcjablt roerbcn ; — it done, laffeu 
 (Sic baa thuu, fcfjeit ©ie jit, bajj es 
 
 gefcbebc; — the guard doubled, lajj 
 bie SBaebeil scrboppclii ; to go to — 
 one. CtltCIl befltd)ctt; to — company, 
 SBefudjC aitltcbmctt ; she sees nobody, 
 
 fie itimmt fcine SBcfndje ait; to — 
 one home, Seinattb nad) cpaufe bcglcU 
 tCU ; — her to the coach, bcfllcitc ftc 
 bia an bic (fiit)rc fie juv) .ftutfebe; 
 must 1 live to — that! Ill U ft tcf> iaS Cl = 
 lebett! to — afar off, von 2Bciicnt fe- 
 bcit, Weit febcit ; to — for, mid) cttvaa 
 febcit, ca fndjcit; to — into, eincit 
 (tkfeu) Slid in cttvaa tb,uit, cS er= 
 griiubctt, eittfdjaiten; to— out, qattj 
 {ufc^ctt, bi§ ait baa (iubcbeobad)tcit; 
 I shall — him out, icb tverbc ibu aua= 
 ffbClt laffett; —(you) to it, fct)cu©ie 
 bantacb, forgen ©ie bafiir, 
 seed, s. 1. bcr ©amen (Same), bie 
 ©aat; 2. bcr Utfyrung; 3. baa ©e-- 
 fd)lcd)t, bie 9iad)foitimeufd)aft ; ar- 
 ticles of — (or seeds), ©amerciartifel, 
 ©aittercieu ; — bed, bag Srcibbect; 
 
 — beetle, bcr ©amenfafer, Santctw 
 jerftorcr (Bruehtu — L.) ; — hud, bcr 
 (Stcrjtocf, <Jl'Ud)tEltotctt ; — cake, tCV 
 ©trcitflld)Ctt ; — case, vid. — vessel ; 
 
 — coat, bie ©amenbaut,©amenbecfe ; 
 
 — corn, ba8 ©aatforp ?'c ©aat ; — 
 down, bic ifpaarfroiie — lac, bcr 
 ©ainculacf, Jt'orucrlacf ; — leaves 
 (— lobes), bic ©antcublattcr, J?ott)= 
 (ebcneit; — lip ( — leep, — lop), bet 
 ©anicufovb, ©fieforb ; — man, bcr 
 ©amenl)atibler; — oil, Ocl ana ©8s 
 rucicicu, ©d)laa,6l ;— 's-man (—man), 
 bcr ©acmaiiit ; Sameutjaiibler ; — 
 pearl, bie ©aillCllpevle ; — plat, — 
 plot, bie ©amctifcbnle ; — time, bie 
 iiacjeit, ©aatjeit; — trade, bcr ©a* 
 lueithatibel; — vessel, bic grucbtbuU 
 lc bin" SameitjjefcauS ; a. r.baa ©a* 
 ntciia,cfaf;. 
 
 To SEED, b. I. n. in ©amen fcbicffctt, 
 <2anicn tragcu ober brtngen, ESrnen ; 
 ii. a, ©amen fircueii, auefaen. 
 
 seedling, §. bati <S>amcuqetD&$6, 
 jnuge spffaiijdjert, bet ©fimltng. 
 
 BEEDY, adj. 1. Boiler (Samen ; forti= 
 rcicb ; 2. uad) ©amen fdmtcdeitt, 
 mit cittern SBeigefcbmacf (»on Stanj= 
 branntweiit) ; 3. cant ab(jefd;abt, 
 fd)imii}t;i. 
 
 SEEING, I. s. ba§ ©chen ; 0)cfid)t ; — 
 is believing, )>nm. WilS man fitht, 
 alaubt man, Dbct \va& bic Qlugeil fe= 
 bcu glaitbt baS <§etj; worth — , fe= 
 hciliSlvcrtl) ; 11. (— that), eonj. mil, 
 ba, intent, ba tod; ; — it is so,' ba bent 
 fo ifl. 
 
 TV) SEEK, r. a, & n. 1. flldjctl, fid) 11111 = 
 fehen ; 2. teaditcn, ftveben ; 3. ^n-- 
 baltett, fid) bewcrbttt; to - nn/s 
 dfe, Sematibein nad; bem SeDen irad) = 
 ten; to — after, to — for, ttwai fu= 
 the it, narb etivaS Uicfce:*, tractten. tint 
 
 thvaS anfneben obet anfiaften ; to — 
 
 out, bcrnm ftirbcn, au*fud;en, fucbett, 
 
 augftnbig madjeit. 
 BEEKER,«.l. bcr Sitdientc; 2 C5f(cE= 
 
 titer, aufiwa^lenbe iUiilpfopb 
 To SEEL, r. a. tent Aalfen nut ibn ah- 
 
 jttrid)tctt) bie 2hia,ett jittiiil)cit, bicn= 
 
 ben. 
 
 To SEEM, r. n. fdieittClt, SPrfomilKB ; 
 
 it seems, c§ frbcittt. 
 si:i:mi:r, «. bcr ©ebeinenbe, cincr bcr 
 
 eincn pettiffen Sdjein bat, fid) eincit 
 
 gewiffen ©d)fin aiht. 
 seeming, Lad}, antdjcittcitb, febcinbar ; 
 
 II. s. baS ©cbcineit, 'ilnfebcn; bcr 
 
 (9ltt=)©d)ein ; — ly, adv. febcinbar, 
 
 bem ©d)ctne nad), Jitnt ©dicinc ; 
 
 — ness, s. bic ©djcitibavfeif, bcr Vln= 
 
 fd)ctn. 
 8EEMLINESS, t. tie (33rbf--)?lntlait= 
 
 bigfeit, ^ebtcfliebfeif, tee 2Boblftanb. 
 SEEMLY, adj. \- ado. (li)0()U)anftaitbig, 
 
 fd)ieflid), gc^icmenb. 
 SEER, *. 1. bcr ©ebentc; 2. ©eljcr, 
 
 $totf)tt. 
 BEE-SAW, ». 1. bie ©dianfef; ba« 
 
 ©chaufeltt ; 2. tas jweifeitige ££rum= 
 
 Dfe n tm aB&iftfyiel. 
 To SEE-SAW, v. n. febanfclit, fid) fd;an= 
 
 feln ; fid) l)in itnb bcr benxgen. 
 To SEETHE, v. I. «. fiebetl, fodiett ; II. 
 
 n. aitfroallcit ; fiebcttb ^cit) feint ; to — 
 
 over, iiberfoiben, fiberwafteit. 
 SEETHES, s. bcr ©icbenbe, ©ietev; 
 
 (Jcc.d)--):iovf, Jtoebee. 
 SEETHING, s. bafi ©ieten ; — pot, bcr 
 
 jTodjtoyf. 
 
 SEGAR, s. bie fiigarre. 
 segment, a. i. bcr ?lbfd)ititf, bie 
 
 ©d)iiitte; 2. o. T. ba« ©egmeuf, bet 
 
 SBogenfcbKftt. 
 
 To SEGREGATE v. n. abfottbcnt. 
 SEGREGATE, adj. abgefonbert (tv. it.). 
 SEGREGATION, «. bic SlbfoilbetUttjJ. 
 SEIGNEURIAL, adj. b,errfd)aftlid),' nn= 
 
 abb,ftngig. 
 SEIGNIOR, ». bcr .Oicrr, ©ruttbberr, 
 
 @rbberr, Sebnljcir ; the Grand — , ber 
 
 (SJuMllH'lT. 
 
 SEIGNIORAGE ». bcr ©d)(agcfd;at 
 bie iDliinjgebu^t. 
 SEIGNIORIAL, adj. rid. Smomeurial. 
 
 To SEIGNIORIZE [— isk), v. a. bei)en'= 
 
 febcit, ben .^eevti fpielen \v. it.). 
 seigniory,*, tic ^ettfctiaft, &VCX- 
 
 lidjfcit, baa ®ebiet. 
 BEIN, e. bati -cdilaflcutfc, ©djicwnct}/ 
 
 ©agcttcfe. 
 seiner, s. cincr bcr mit bem ©cbfa= 
 
 genefee fifd)t (t». ii.). 
 SEIZABLE, adj. teffctt man fii-b be= 
 
 mad)tigen Fa'nn, »egjmteb,ineit, ein= 
 
 jusicbeit. 
 To SEIZE, u a 1. (to — hold of), cr= 
 
 greifeii ; 2. fid) bemad)tigcu, toegne^ 
 men ; 3. /. T- s . aitH'fanbeii ; »er= 
 baften, eiitjiebeit, conftSciren, in i8e= 
 fdilag (in sBeftfe) itehmen ; -i. aufal* 
 Icil, iibevfaUcn ; to— on upon),i£>aiib 
 an ctma« lca,eit, wegnejbmen ; fift) (ci= 
 ncS) bemacbttgen, vetbaften ; civjrci= 
 feu, pacfcit; to — upon again, DOJI 
 SJleuem anfaQen; to be seized of a 
 thing, /.. t. in iU-fil} citiev ©acbe 
 feint ; to be seized with . . , crgriffcit 
 (toetbtu) vctt . . . 
 
 SEIZER, s tee Stgteifer. 
 
 BEIZIN fSMTOt),* /.. T. tie @ratets 
 fung, ©einficbttnuitg, 53cfifen<ibme ; 
 tee iBeftfc. 
 
 SElzn*G, .--. jf. v, ba« SDefefligen, 3ns 
 famineiibinben ; ba8 SOinbftrl ; snaked 
 — . baS Jlreiijbiubfcl. 
 
 seizor, 8. l.t bet ©efcblagiie^mer, 
 SluSpfauber, SSerfitminerer. 
 
 seizure, s. i. T.i. bie Srgteifiutg ; 
 aSerbaftnebmung, SBer^aftuttg ; SBBeg= 
 
 nabtite, Sefffeaaljme j SBeftfcuebmunft 
 Sinjiebung, ter SBcfeblag ; ©eftft ; i 
 
 ba« wcggcitcmmeuc, eingejogeue, '.'en 
 fallcue'ohtf, 3. bet plofeficffc 3tnfall 
 
 (cincr Jlranfbeif 1 . 
 SEJANT, adj. Jf. T. llfecnb. 
 
 SEJUNcnoN, 8. bie Jtennung w ft.;, 
 
 SEJUNGIBLE, adj. treuttbar [». ii. . 
 SELDOM, ado. [adj. tt>. it.) fcltctt ; — 
 ness, 5. bie ©cltenbcir. 
 
 I BCT, v. a.au8n>SbIen, ait*Icfcit. 
 SELECT, adj. aiiSenvablt. aiUcrlefeii ; 
 
 — company, bie gcfcbloffctte ®cfell= 
 febafr. 
 
 SELECTEDLY, adv. aii*crlcfcu. 
 selection, 4 -. bie aufllefuiifl, SSabi, 
 
 9lu«iDabl. 
 SELECTNESS, s. tic 3Tu8erIefen^rit, 
 
 SOorjfiflltc^feif, SSr-rteeftlirbfcit. 
 selector, e. bet Slngwa^Ienbe, 3fa«* 
 
 iViiblcr, (S'rlcfcr. 
 SELENITE. i. bcr ©cletiit, SpittttU 
 
 fvatb. 
 SELENITIC (— cal), adj. jitm ©Vtcgci^ 
 
 fyatb gebSrtg. 
 
 SELENIUM, s. Ch. T.taS ©elciiitim. 
 
 SELENIURET, a. Ch. T. — of copper. 
 ba« Selenluvfet; —of silver and cop- 
 per, bcr @nfattit. 
 
 SELENOGRAEmC f— calI, adj. fefeito- 
 
 graybifeb, jnr 3J26nb«befcpteib«n(j 
 ge^drtg. 
 
 SELENOGRAPHY, 8. tic ©cknogM: 
 Vbie, Skfcbreibtiita, bee 3Wonbe8. 
 
 SELF, Lpran. fclbft'; II. ». ba-3 ©eibtl, 
 3d); one's — , man felbft, fid) fclbft, 
 fieb ; one's own — , emph. fclbfteigen ; 
 your honoured for good) — , 3brc 1VCV = 
 
 the Sperfon, ©ic ; your royal—, Sure 
 
 fiittiijlidjc (iH'rfcu) 3Kajeft?.t ; I con- 
 sider him as another — , id) bftracbt? 
 ibu n)ie nuiit jivcitca 3d) (b. i. mir 
 
 felbft flleitf)) ; in compos. — abandon 
 
 tnent, bie ©elbfivergeffenb^eit ; — 
 abased, fclbftcrtticbvigt ; — 
 ment. tic Selbftetniebrigung, ©elbft= 
 b, erabwiirbigung ; — abasing, felbft* 
 etitiebrigenb ; — abuse, tcr iW'i 1 ";-- 
 braud) bcr bcrltcbcncu (Mabeit, Jttdfa 
 te u. f. iv.. bic ©elbftfebmabung ; — 
 accusing, fclbftauf lagcitb ; — acquit- 
 tal, bie ©clbftfreifyrecbting, «rf. taa 
 2l ; cifibvcitucit; — acting, felbfth)tr> 
 fcttb ; fclbftbatitclnb ; '/-.-■ — actin| 
 mule, cine fclbft>>initetttc 3Ru(C'3Ra= 
 fdiine; — acting plane, cine fclb(U 
 lvivfentc SRampe; — active, fclbftlba = 
 tij]; — activity, tic <relbfttbati^feit ; 
 
 — admiration, bic ©elbftbettunbe* 
 ritiifj; —admiring, fclbftbcivniitcrub ; 
 
 — admission, bie ©elbftcriaubiiiv, 
 ©elbftgeftatrunfl; ©elbftguuft; — 
 admonition, bic ©elbllyrufttttg ; — ap- 
 nlause, baa ©elbftiob; — approving. 
 
 felbftbilligenb ; — assumed, ange* 
 inapt; — assuming, anntajjciib ; — 
 Bssumptii n. ber ©igcnbuntel ; — ban- 
 ished, freiltiHig uerbaunt; — 
 ten, fclbfterjc ugt ; — blame, ber 
 ©clbfttatcl ; — born, felbfterjeuat, 
 felbfterfebaffeti ; — centered, auf fieb 
 
 fclbft gcftcllf, ItllbelVCflliCy; — chari- 
 ty. Bid. — love; — complacency, bie 
 ©elbftgeffiUiflfeit ; — complacent, 
 felbftgefftUig ; — ci mposure, bie 
 
 ©clbftfaffuttil ; — conceit ( — con- 
 ceitedness), bet O'lgciibiitifc!; — c.m- 
 
 ; eingebitbet, vriicr riiufcl; — 
 confidence', baa ©clbftDcrlraitcit ; — 
 
 Ii nt. — confiding, fclbflscrtrau* 
 cut; — conscious, fclbftbcivuftt ; — 
 consciousness, ba* ©elbftbc tvtif rfevtt ; 
 
 — consequence bie 'J'Jirbti^feit cittct 
 ©aebe an nub fiir fid) fclbft; — con- 
 suming. ftlbftterftStenb : — contra- 
 
 i, bet SBtberfotuA in fid) felbft; 
 
 — contradictory, fin) felbft ivibcrfprc 
 
 377
 
 SEL* 
 
 SEMI 
 
 SEMI 
 
 tent; — control. tie 2>clbftbeberr= 
 f^iuuj ; — convicted, int ^intent fiber= 
 jeili|t; — conviction, tic illltcie lle= 
 bfijeuguttg; — created fclbucvfc^af= 
 fon : — creating, folbftcrfdjaffenb, 
 felbft'itPl'ferifd); — deceit, — de- 
 ception, ber Selbftbetrug, r j c ©elbft= 
 taufdjung; — deceived, felbftbetro= 
 gen; —deceiving, felbfttnufcbeub ; — 
 defence, bie Selbjtoertbeibigung ; — 
 
 delusion, bie Selbftfauffblilig ; — de- 
 nial, tic Selb|tuerldugnung ; — de- 
 nying, felbftuerlaugnenb ; — depend- 
 ence, bio 'Jlbbangia.feit »on ftcb felbft, 
 tliiabbaugigEeit, ©elb{jt)jianbigfeir, 
 fvvctbet t ; — dependent — depending), 
 uiiabbangig, fclb(ft ftanbig; — de- 
 struction, tic Selbftoerntojtuiig, bet 
 ©elbjiinorb : — destructive, felbftm'; 
 uirbteub, felbfimprbevifdi ; — deter- 
 mination, bie ©elbftbeftimimiug, 
 ©elbftbejtiinmbarteit (©pontanet= 
 tilt) ; — determining. fclbftbeftillt = 
 meitb, felbftbtftimntbar ; —devotion 
 . ( — deyotement\ bie Selbftaufopfe= 
 rung, Selbjt»erf5ugmtiig ; — devour- 
 in?, felbftver;chveitb ; — diffusive. 
 felbjtterbretrenb, fettftjerftreueui ; — 
 dubbed, angeblid), uprgeblirh ; — en- 
 joyment, bev ©elbjtgenufj ; — esteem 
 ( — estimation), bie -rclbftarbtllltg ; — 
 evidence, bie ^lugenfcbeinlicbfei't ; — 
 evident, aitgetifdjemlitb, flar an ficfc ; 
 
 — exaltation, bit ■Selbfrevbcbuug ; — 
 exalting. )td) felbftevbebeut ; — ex- 
 amination, bic_«elbftpriifuiig; — ex- 
 cellency, tie iuticve SBortrefflidjfett ; 
 
 — exile, bie Selbftuerbamtung ; — 
 existence, tal SQefteben turcb fid) 
 felbft. unabbangige Stafetm, bie 
 ©elbftftanbigfeit ; — existent, bitveb 
 ftdi felbft beftcbeub, fclbftftaiibtg; — 
 extinguisher, ciu fclbftauvfcuter £icbt= 
 banipfev; — flatterer, ber 3elbft= 
 fcbmeicbler, bie SelbflfthmeUtlerinn ; 
 
 — flattering, felbftfdinicidninb ; — 
 flattery, bie @clbftfd)mcickici ; — clo- 
 
 rious, eitel, rubntretig, prablerifrb; 
 
 — harming, felbftveriuunbenb, felbft= 
 wrlefceub; — heal, ber ©anifef, ba8 
 ©ottbcil ; — healing, fclbftbeilcub ; 
 
 — homicide, ber SelbftlltOrb ; — idol- 
 ized, felbfbergbttevt: — importance, 
 bag @efiihl_ feiner Sffiirbjijjfeit ; — 
 important, fid) tutdjtiq biiufeilb; — 
 imposture, ber ©flbft'bctritg ; — in- 
 dulgence, bie i'ladifirbt g'egctt fid) 
 felbft; @elbft»evftattiing; — inter- 
 est, ber (Sigenuutj ; — interested, cu 
 getutii^ig ; — interestedness, bie (5'i= 
 gcttniiijigfett; — introduction, bie 
 Sjclbftetnfufjruitg: — invited, felbft* 
 
 etngetabeii, ungebeten; — kindled, 
 felbftentiunbet ; — knowledge, bie 
 (Selbftfenntnii ; —like, ber, bio, baS 
 ?lehulid)c; — love, bie ©clbftliebe; 
 
 — mettle, ber eigne @ifet; — mo- 
 tion, blC Selbftberueguitg; — moved, 
 jhS eigenem Cvirbe, Don felbft; — 
 murder, bev ©elbftiupt'b ; — mur- 
 derer, ber (Selbftmorber ; — neglect- 
 ing, bie 33eritfld)lafftguna feiner 
 felbft; ftdj felbft mnacbjamaenb ; 
 
 — nescience, ber JNangel an Jleunu 
 11 tfi feiner felbft; — opens. JKin. T. 
 natiirltcbe ©ruben ober fiobjungen; 
 
 — opinion, ber (Sigenbiinrel ; — opin- 
 icned ( — opiniati I . boll (5'ia.C"tuti= 
 fel ; — partiality, bie llcbcrfcbdiiiiug 
 feires eigenen EBertbeS; — pleas- 
 ing, felbfrgefaUig, felbftbcfticbigciib ; 
 
 — poised, felbftftanbtg ; — posses 
 Bion, ber ©elbftbefifc ; tic Sclbfi6e= 
 berrfrbung ; SBefonnen^eir, ©amm= 
 
 lllltg feiner lolbft; to regain one's — 
 possession, ftrb faninielii, fieri: iiber 
 pd) tterben ; — praise, ba« Selbftlob, 
 
 373 
 
 SJJreiftn feiner felbft ; — preference, 
 ber SorjUO, loilior t'clbft ; — preser- 
 vation, bie Selbfterboltung ; — prized, 
 felbflgeroiirbigt ; — renunciation, bie 
 (SelbftDerlaugnung ; — repellency, 
 bie SRurfroirhmg burdj nob felbft ; — 
 rej lling, buret) fid) felbft ritffroirfenfe ; 
 
 — reproved ( — reproving), felbfialU 
 
 flagenb, felbfttabelnb ; — reproving, 
 bie ©elbftanflage ; — respect, bie 
 
 (Selbftad)tUlig ; '— restrained, felbft: 
 befduMiift; — restraining, fclbftbe* 
 fdjranfenb; — restraint, tie ©elbft= 
 befcbrdufiiiig, ber ©clbfijnjang ; — 
 
 righteous, felbftgcvcebt ; — sacrifice, 
 
 bad ©elbftopfer, bie @elbftnufopfc= 
 rung; — same, eben berfelbe, ber 
 itdnilute ; — satisfaction, biiS ©elbfts 
 vcvgttugeu, bie ©elbfrfreube ; — seek- 
 ing, fur fid) (felbft jitcrft) fprgenb, 
 egoiftifdjj — slaughter, ber <Selbft= 
 niorb ; — styled, felbftbetirell,. "elbft= 
 benannt; —subdued, felbftbejrmni= 
 geit,felbftbcftegt ; — subsisted, felb hr- 
 ftdnbig; — subversive, felbftitmftuv= 
 jenb, felbftjerftorenbj — sufficiency 
 ( — sufficience\ bie ®elbftgenugf<im= 
 fcit; Sclbftbebviglid^cit; baleelbft* 
 berrrauen ; ber eigenbuntel ; — sufli- 
 cient, felbftgenugfam j felbfibe^ag= 
 lid); son fid) felbft etngenommen, 
 eingebilbet, amna^enb ; — taught, 
 felbftgelcbvt; — tormentor, bev 2elbft= 
 qualer; bie ©elbftqualerinn; — tor- 
 menting, felbfiqualenb ; — valuing, 
 felbftfcbafeenb, felbftwurbigenb ; — 
 victory, bie ©elbftiiberwiiiMing ; — 
 
 — win. ber Sigenroille ; — willed, eU 
 genmilttg; —wise, felbftflitg, felbft* 
 h>etfe, eingebilbet; — wrong, bie 
 (Sclbfivcrleljung. 
 
 SELF1>!I (ado. — ly\ n.lj. felbftfiicb* 
 tig, felbftifd), riacunitfeig, fettietgeii; 
 — ness, s. bie @elbftfud)t, ber 6t= 
 gtiinit^. 
 
 To sell, b.1 a. vcvfaiifon, bevbanbclit, 
 abfefceil ; to — publicly, bffentlid) uev= 
 ftoi.jorn ; to — off (or out), SltteS niit 
 cinanber berfaufen, ba» 8ager veiit= 
 men, ausoerfanfen ; n. n. ft\t oerfau= 
 fen, abgelicn, berfauft merben ; ban= 
 beln; to — well, fieb gut berfaufen, 
 gut abgebfit ; to — well at .., tin 
 Uiveife ober Kourfe fteljen 511 . .; 511 
 fit b en Eominen ouif . . , 
 
 SELL.-vNDKR, s. Sj>. T. ber Sld^feit (bie 
 Didiite an ber .uiiiefoble ber Spferbe). 
 
 seller, s. bee SSerldufer. 
 
 SELLING, part. M. E-s. — out. ber ?lll«= 
 
 sevfauf; — price, ber SBerfaufSbveiS. 
 SELVEDGE, s. bio 2abIIeifte, col. b,i« 
 
 ©albenbe, bie ©ebrote, SBorte, ber 
 
 ©aunt; jv. T. ber ©trnpp, b .5 ECou* 
 
 onto. 
 SELVES, pron. (]>l. SPIt Self) felbft; 
 
 (we) ourselves, &c. Wir felbft. 
 
 semblance, s. I. ber Sepein, 5Sufen= 
 fdniu ; 2. bie ©eflalt, gorm ; 3lebn= 
 
 liitfoit. 
 semi-, (SJorfelbe) bal=>. 
 
 SEMI-ANNUAL, adj. balbjdblij; — ]y. 
 
 adc. alle balbo Jabve, balbjabrlift). 
 SEMI-ANNULAR, adj. balbriugflu'iiiig, 
 
 balbvunb. 
 SEMI-BAUHARI.VN. ) adj. ba Ibrpb, ii: 
 SEMI-BAEBAROUS, ) ten friibent ro= 
 
 ben 3uftaub berfe^t. 
 SEMIBREVE, 5. Jffus. T. bie ojwinjc Zatt- 
 
 npte. 
 semicircle, s. ber fialbjirfel, .§alb= 
 
 frets. 
 SEM1CIRCLED, ? adj. hit fialbjtrfel, 
 SEMICIRCULAR. ^ balbviIUt. 
 
 SEMiroLON, s. baS eeniifclpn, ber 
 
 5tritflMiii.Pt [;]. 
 SEMI-CVLINDRICAL '— ic) adj. B. T. 
 
 runblief), aber auf ciner Sangenf:iti 
 flaeb. 
 SEMI-DIAMETER, .?. O. T. ber balb' 
 5)urcbineffer, fialbineffer (SRabiuS). 
 
 SEMI -DIAPENTE. s. Mis. T. bie iwrs 
 
 miuberte Qutnte. 
 
 SEMI-DIAPHANEITy, i. bie .§albburd)= 
 ftcbtigfeit. 
 
 semi- diaphanous, adj. balb burets 
 
 fitftiq. 
 semi double, s . bie OTittelfeier, ber 
 
 minber gefeierte fatbclifrbe fvefttag. 
 
 SEMIFLORET, s. B. T. bie .^.llbbluilte. 
 SEMIFLOSCULOUS. adj. B. T. eine 
 
 fialbbluine trngenb, wie eine fialbs 
 
 bliune gfftaltet. 
 SEMI-FLUID, adj. balbfliifuq. 
 SEMI GLOBULAR, adj. balbfligrlig. 
 SEMILUNAR, ) adj. balbmputfpr= 
 SEMILUNARY, $ niig. 
 semi-metal, s. bal fialbmetaU. 
 SEMINAL, adj. 1. jit bent Sanifti geto= 
 
 rig; 2. tm Sanieit tntbalreit, ur= 
 
 fvruuqlieb ; — leaves, a. r. tit Sa= 
 
 meitblatter. 
 
 seminal, s. ber Same. 
 SEMINALITY, 5. bit ^aiitcnfiaft ; ber 
 
 Same. 
 SEMINARIST, s. ber SffanftfcpTtr, 
 
 SllumnuS (in fatbpltfcbeu ©emiua= 
 
 vieii). 
 SEMINARY, I. s. 1. bie ^ffamfdiitlf. 
 
 @rjie.bung8= (iUn-bereitungS--) Sins 
 
 ftalt, bae (Seminartum : 2. in 2llttm= 
 
 iui§; ii. adj. 1. ben Same* bctrcf= 
 
 fenb ; 2. eine 5pffait5fd>:ile betrerrenb ; 
 
 — priest, ber SJirtefter n:i§ einem 
 
 (frentbeit) ©eminarto; — vessels, pi. 
 
 Samengefage. 
 71 iSEMINATE, r. a. 1. faeu, befacil; 
 
 2. oerbreiten, auSftreuen. 
 semination. ... bag 3>ien; bit St* 
 
 fauna., Sefamung. 
 seminiferous, adj. 2an:cn tiagcab, 
 
 Samen erjeugenb. 
 SEMINTFIC, I adj. Satttcit trjeil= 
 SEMINTFICAL, $ flf'b. 
 SKM1N1FICATI0N, s. bie QSefaiuuiig, 
 
 Sefrutbtung. 
 
 SEMI-OPACOU; 
 
 SEMI-OPAKE. 
 
 SEMI-ORD1NATE, s. G. T. (eigeiltlifb) 
 
 bio balbe Crtinate; (je'^t gem6t>Mli= 
 
 eber) bie Crbinate. 
 semi-pedal, adj. balbfiifjig. 
 
 SF.MI-PEI.LUCID. Stxi-riir.sncrore.ai/;' 
 
 balbbiirrfcftrbtia. 
 semi proof, s. ber balbe SeweiS. 
 
 srAIIQUADRATI',, ) s. Ast. T. bet 
 
 semi quartile, 5 ©taiibber $fas 
 
 ticteit, wcnii fie 45° bon einanter ab= 
 ftobeu, ber balbgebierte Sebeiit. 
 
 SEMIQUAVER, s. .Mas. T. bie Std>= 
 
 U'l'iirboilnpte. 
 sKMi-oriNTiLE. s. Jist. t. ber Stattk 
 
 bet Spianeten, rocnit fie 3fi° bpu ein» 
 
 aiiter entfernt jtnb, ber balb gefiiiiftc 
 
 Sd)eiu. 
 SF.M I REFINEMENT, s. bie ,§alb>.>tr3 
 
 feincrung, fialbbiibuug. 
 SEMI SAVAGE, I. adj. balbrpb, balb= 
 
 rotlb; ii. .*. ber fialbroilbe. 
 
 SF.MI-SEXTILE,s..?.^. T. ber Staitbbet 
 
 Sp lane ten, roeun ]ic 30° @rab »w 
 
 einanber abftebeit, bev balb gefeebstt 
 
 ober gejioolfte ©rbein. 
 SEMI-SPHERIC, i adj. balbfuget 
 SEMI-SPHERICAL, ) fprmig. 
 SEMI-SPHERODDAL, adj. tutor balbe» 
 
 Spb^roibe abnlid). 
 
 SEMI-TERTIAN, .^. Med T. fcas i)M> 
 bveitage Siebcr. 
 
 SEMITONE «• -Wu*' T * el ' l ,a ' oe ^- 01t 
 
 galbton. 
 SEMITONIG adj.Mus. T. balbfrb;reitij 
 ctrpmatifd;. 
 
 :s, > adj. balbbunfel, 
 J balbburi-bfiebtig.
 
 SENI 
 
 SENT 
 
 SEP! 
 
 IEMI-TRAN82PT, * Arch. T. (in &VC* 
 rben) ter f>atbc jtreujftugel. 
 
 semi-vowel, ^. ter .£>alblauter, 
 
 igatboofal. 
 
 SEMPERVTRENT, a*/, immergriiii. 
 SEMPERV1VE, ba$ 3mi)tergtUll (&b- 
 
 vi ntritm — /,.). 
 
 SEMPITERNAL, adj. tmntcnvabrenb, 
 jivar begtnneub, abet nie enbenb, 
 civil]. 
 
 BEMPlTERNITY, *. bic intmcrivafjrcnbe 
 
 . ©alter, (Smigfett. 
 
 BEMSTRESS, Sempstress, s. bic 9^a= 
 
 permit. 
 
 SENARY, adj. jit bef 3 a h ( fed)3 fjebo; 
 
 rig, gcfecbjt J the — number, bic 3«j>t 
 
 fccbl. 
 SENATE, s bcr Stmt, Oiatl) ; — house, 
 
 bad Oiatbfjaiifl. 
 SENATOR, *. 1. bcr Senator, 9cath> 
 
 bert; 2. ©taatflutann, SSoifeuot* 
 
 ftebcr. 
 senatorial, «#. fenatorifd), rat&fls 
 
 herd id). 
 
 senatorially, a«fo. ciitcnt ©enafor 
 gejientcitb ; fetcrlicb. 
 
 senatorship, *. bic Senafor(8)s 
 tviirbe. 
 
 7V) .send. v. n. t,- n. 1. fenbcit, frbtifen ; 
 iiberfcnbcit, jttfrfjiifcn ; 2. aborbnen ; 
 3. oerbreiten; 4. fliegen faffen, ivcr= 
 fen, fdiirf'cn; what shall I — youl 
 (bet £tf$r) ivas foil id) 3&nen »or= 
 legeu? ivcuiiit tana id) 3$nen aufs 
 ivairer. ? to — word. bcnadnid)tigen, 
 jit uuifcii tjjun, iviffcn laffcn, fagen 
 
 differ. ; God — me relief, IltOge ©Ott 
 mil - .£v.tfe rcv(cil)cn ; God — she be 
 well, ©ott gebe, baft fie fid) tvobl bc= 
 ftnbc; to — abroad, hinaus (and) ai*.= 
 fcr Sanbefl) fa)icfctt; to — after, 
 liad;fdltcfcn ; to — away (vid. — out), 
 
 voegfrbicfcii, abferftgen; to — back, 
 »urficffa)td;en ; to — for. fjolcn laffcn, 
 befdiufett; to— for down, binniikr= 
 £>cfd)eiben ; to — for one (to come) to 
 a place, ciucit tvobin bolen laffen : to 
 
 — forth, be emu- bririgen, ;u .Tagc for; 
 bent, von fid) gebcit ; aiiftreiben ; to 
 
 — in, ()incitifd)t'ffen, auftragen laffen ; 
 
 to — ■ in (up, &c.) one's name, ftcblltcl- 
 ben laffcn ; to — off (— away), (ab = ) 
 fenben, oetfenben, oerfebicfen, |pebi= 
 ren; to — out, bcrau8fd)icfcit; fg. 
 vcrbreiten ; to — out a fleet, cine 
 g(9tfe aiiefcbicfcn; to — round, 11111 = 
 
 bcr febtcfen, tirculiren laffcn ; to — 
 
 upon, 5itfd)iifcn, jitfitgen, bciinfitcbett. 
 •sendee, *. bee Sepicfenbe, (?lb=)@eu= 
 
 Vr. 
 SENEGA, s. ~ gum, bafl Senegals 
 
 ©itmmi; — root, bic .RlappcifiMaii= 
 
 gcunjurjcl {Polyvnla senega — I..). 
 BENEGAL, s bet ©umiiiibaitm [Acacia 
 
 Senegal — /i 
 SENESCENCE, s. bafl ?lltivcvbcit, bic 
 
 SBcrathmg, bas 33erfaHen. 
 seneschal, s. tec Senefdjall, ?anb» 
 
 vogt, i.'anM'id)tcf; .j3aitihefmciftcr, 
 
 SSenlmetftcr. 
 SENGREEN, ». bic .gauflwur}, bcr 
 
 SWauerpfcffer (Sempervivum t 
 
 /,.); bafl <£illlli]ritlt {Tinea minor 
 l. '. 
 KENILE, adj *n bent bobcu filter gejjo* 
 
 rig, bodib'ejahrt, greiftg. 
 senility, s. bafl bobc '.'liter, ©reiftns 
 
 alter (lv. ii.). 
 SENIOR, adj. «r s. bcr altcrc ; Weltefte 
 
 (im 3lutte), Senior ; bcjalirte attaint, 
 
 @l'Ci§ ; — (master) of a corporate 
 
 trade, ber Dbets9Ietrefle cinei- .\u- 
 nnng; — fellow, ba« altcrc 3JJitgIteb 
 finer ©cfellfcbaft; — oCcers, Sefes 
 ranofpeierc; — warden, r. (tit bcit 
 5reiiiiaiicr=\!0j]cn) ber crfte ^liiffcber. 
 RENIORITY, s, 1. baJ l;5bcrc filter; 2. 
 
 bat Seniorar, SKitcrtcnrccbt, bic 51el= 
 teftentoutbe ; 3. bas JlmWalter, 
 
 3)icnftalter. 
 
 SENNA, s. bic vjCUCC-Vflatlje (Cassia 
 senna — L.). 
 SE'NNIGHT, *. (contr. vott seven I 
 
 a<t>t J£age, bic SBorbc ; this day — 
 (ago), beiue uor adit Taa,cn ; this day 
 
 — (to come), heme itber ad;t Sage. 
 SENOCULAR, adj. ferbdaugtg. 
 sensation, ». 1. ba« ©inpftnbungSs 
 
 Derm5genj bie (Smvftnbung ; 2. ber 
 6'inbritcf ; 3. ba» v'lnffeben, bit Setts 
 fation, fam. gurore. 
 SENSE.*. l.berSiiin; 2. SBerjtanb, 
 bic SSernuiift; 8. bcr Segtiff; 4. bic 
 SBebeutuna; iDJeinung; 5. ©eftn= 
 nung: 6. (Smpftnbung, @mvftitbfam= 
 fett, iRetibarreit; 7. tag ©cfiihl ; 8. 
 SSorgeful)!; man of—, ber oerftan= 
 bige i'litiui ; common — , ber gcntciitc 
 (3Jcenfcbeit=)3Serftartb; good—, bet 
 aefunbe (titbtige i 1 ecu fd; c it = > 33 c r - 
 
 ftailb ; to speak very good — , fel)f rci = 
 
 niiiiftii] reben ; to have a just — of. ., 
 rccbt tmfefjen ; out of one's — s, lit. ■$■ 
 fig. rafenb, aufjer ftcb. 
 
 SENSELESS, {adv. — ly), adj. LftrtttloS, 
 
 beftnnitngslos, lebloi ; 2.un»ernunfs 
 
 tig, iniiH-i'ftaiit!!] ; ungereimt, bumtn ; 
 3. ftiimpfftnitiij, gcfiiblloS, nneiii= 
 Vfinblid;; 4. (— of, ftd)) iinbeiviifjt ; 
 — ness, s. bic Stnnlofigfett, ©efubU 
 loft'gfcit; Unberftanbtgfeit, Unvcr= 
 minff, Ungercimtl)cit. 
 
 SENSIBILITY, ». 1. bic Crmpfi!tbbar= 
 fcit, g-iiblbai-fcit; 2. (finVfinbliitfcit, 
 ©mhftnbfamfeif, ©irqjfattglia^fett, 
 b«8 fciitc 0)efiibl, 3avt,jcfiibl. 
 
 SENSIBLE {adv. — i.y), adj. 1. bltrd) 
 bic @titnc iLMbnicbnibar, emJJpllbs 
 bar, fiiblbar, merfoar, ntcrfltd) ; 2. 
 bind) bie 2innc cntvfinbcnb, finnlid) ; 
 3. cmvfinblidi, rcijbar ; 4. fd)incr$= 
 baft, emjjftnbfain, gefu^looll, cin= 
 Vfanglicf) ; 5. »erfianbig# oemunftig, 
 benfenb, flii;], gcfiteibt ; 6. iiberjeitgt ; 
 to be — of, ©efi'tbt fiir etwafl babeit, 
 wn ttvaaS gcriibrt feint, cinvfiitbcii, 
 mcrfen, fcljcn, iviffcn, uberjeugt (ein* 
 gcbcilf; fciMt ; to make one — of some- 
 thing, cinent ctiva-3 benicvflid) ma = 
 dicit ; — note, bic grofe Scptime ; — 
 ness, s. I. bie Smpftnbbarfett, Sitf)l= 
 bavfeit ; 2. Smpftnbfamfetf, 6m= 
 Vfinblidifcit, @mpftltbmig ; 3. (5'in= 
 vr'an ..]iidjfcit, baS (petnltcbe) SBemufit* 
 feint, ber ©d)merj; t. bafl S3emunf= 
 ttge, bet ©inn, bic .u!u.]bcit. 
 
 SENSITIVE [adv. — vr), adj l.fhllllidl; 
 
 2. fiiblbar, nievfliu) ; 3. cntvfinbcnb, 
 cinpfiubfant, einpfinblidi ; — fern, 
 bcr Ailblfavu | Onoc '■■ • si nsibilis — L.) ; 
 
 — plant, bad Stunfraut, bic ©tnn= 
 
 Vflaiuc [Mitnosi emsitiva — J.); — 
 
 ness, », bic ©injjftnbnttgSfflbtgfeit, 
 
 CMiipfiitbfamfcir, 6inpftnb(id>fett. 
 i : it "m, Sbnsort, ». bai Senfo* 
 
 riitm, ©ittncii= ober (Smpftnbung3= 
 
 werEjeug; bafl Organ bed ©innefl, 
 
 bcr (Sinvftnbungflft^. 
 BENSTJ w, adv. - a , adj. ftnnlidi, fin = 
 
 nenliifltg, fjeifdjltd), ivolluftia. 
 SENSUALIST, s. bcr fiiinlidic -I'lCiiub, 
 
 ©t'nnenmenfd), SBoUufiling. 
 sensu \i.i i'v. ». bic ^letaung ju finn* 
 
 liitcn ©eniiffen, Stnnltcbfett. 
 
 To SENSUALIZE, », a. |ttt iiiiiiliit- 
 fcit veiu'ii, fid) bcr ©t'nnlifbfett erges 
 belt; finnlid) niadicii, bfrftntilitben. 
 
 sentence, ». l. bet [Rea)t«fprud>, 
 ^['iducifiu'iicb, ba-3 Urtbcil, bet 83e« 
 fdjetb, bic Sitrfdjcibitttg; 2. Sentenjl 
 bcr turn inbalti'olle ©ebanfe, furje 
 (9Iu«=)(5prud), Stnnfprua), Vebr= 
 fiu'udi, StttenJVrud) j 3. (SRebe= 
 2a'i, tie SPeriobe; — of death, bafl 
 
 iiObc^urtfietf; to pa<.-s (or pronounce) 
 — upon . . , eiit Urtbcil fpred)tn 
 fibet . . . 
 
 To SENTENCE, v. a 1. bafl Urtbcil 
 fallen, (aufl=.fpred)en ; 2. verurrbcir 
 Icn (— to, jit). 
 
 SENTENTIAL, adj icntcmcit 2inn= ; 
 Scbr=, Sittenfpruffie) entbaltcnb. 
 
 SENTENTIOUS [adv.— ly), adj. fvrurb> 
 rcidv fprucftmafjig, gebanfetireieb, 
 fentenjretd), fun auflgebriifft; — 
 . bafl Sprud)reid)e, bet Spruri= 
 rciditbnnt, tic ©cbruiigenljeit, i'lin-- 
 bigfeit. 
 
 SENTIENT, r. adj. cntvftiibenb ; pirns 
 ltd) ; ii. s. bafl emvftnbenbt 3Befen. 
 
 SENTIMENT, s. 1. bic Tcnfart, STOet's 
 nung, ©efittmtng ; 2. in bet ^ibeto= 
 rif bcr ©ebanfe im OJcgcuiafc befl 
 anflbruflefl ; 3. bic nrtlidn- (*in= 
 ppnbiina, bafl ©effib.1 fftrba8@Bt< 
 obtt 8ofe) ; bic ©mpfintfamfeit. 
 
 SENTIMENTAL {adv. — ly), adj. l.btrs 
 nunftt,]- ftnnrcid) ; 2. entpffiiigticfi 
 ffit fittltrbc Crmvfintnngen, emvfntbs 
 jam, empfinbiingflDoU ; 3. ana. iiber= 
 finnlid), ciiiyfiiibclnt, fentimental. 
 
 SENTiMENTALIJSM,s bit (?nti'finte!fi. 
 
 SENTIMENTALIST, ». bet 2c:ttintcn= 
 talift, @mvfinblet. 
 
 SENTIMENTALITY.*, bic rcnti'.licn* 
 talitat, (fnivfinbclci. 
 
 sen riNi- 1,, $ bie © I'ilbivacbc. 
 
 SENTRY. *. bie 5d)tlbtt>ad)e ; — bos, 
 bafl Scbtlbcrbaufl. 
 
 sepal, 5. a. t. bafl ^flcbblatt. 
 
 SEPARABILITY, ». bic Xrciinbarfeit, 
 Bcrtvcniilidtfcit. 
 
 SEPARABLE, adj. trennbar, Jfttrentb 
 lid); — ness, s. ivie Skparabiuty. 
 
 7Vi SEPARATE, v. In. ticnnen, rab=: 
 fonbeiit, jertreititen, jcvtbcilcti; auS* 
 fonbern ; n. ». ficfe trenncti, febciben ; 
 jertrennt fc.'ii; m e. ftcb frpariren, 
 bic roctctat an'lH-bcn. 
 
 SEPAB vte, f. getrennt, abgeft>nbert, 
 abgefebicben, einjtin ; — mainti nine.-, 
 bie' Sdjeibiutg >on ^tub unb '^etf; 
 .v. /: s. —account, bafl 2ciMViit=C5on- 
 to, bie Separat=9Jed)nung ; —trade 
 bic sproperbnnblung ; — ly, adv. gc- 
 trennt, befonberfl ; — ness.* ber ab= 
 gefonberte 3njtanb, bit ©efd 
 bcit. 
 
 SEPARATION, *. tit Xrcniiiin.]. "7U' = 
 foitbcnu'.;], Sa)cibnng ; (>bctrrit= 
 nung; — of partnership, .1/ I 
 Separation OlnflSfiing; eincrCMcHll- 
 fd)aftfls^anblung. 
 
 SEPARATIST,*, bet ©cparatift, 2on= 
 
 berling. 
 SEPARATOR. *. bcr Tvciincnbf, Sib* 
 
 fonbernbe, Scfieibea'je. 
 SEPARATORY, adj. jnr '?lbfonbcritiiii 
 
 gebfirig [w. ii.) ; — ducts 9lbf 
 
 rungflgefSfie. 
 
 SEPARATORY,* I. I ". T. bet 2dJftbf= 
 
 tridjtcr ; 2. s r.tM Stbeibemeffer. 
 SEPAWN, Sbfon, s.Jlm fine "?lrt <mi 
 
 IWii'Mttcbt bcrcttctcr Rubbing. 
 SEPIMENT, .-•- bet 30UII, bic llin^'itt: 
 
 nung. 
 sun iv. ». bcr bci ber oflinbirdien Coin. 
 
 pagnit alfl 3nfantetifi bienenbe ,tin> 
 
 geborent) Dftinbirr. 
 SEPS, '. cine ?lrt giftige CibecbCc. 
 SEPTANGULAR, adj. ftcbcnccfig.. ffe- 
 
 benroinfelig, 
 8EPTEMBER, ». bet SKonat Septent 
 
 bcr, ^erbftmonat. 
 SEPTENARY, r. adj. an* ficbcii beftf» 
 
 benr; ii ». bic Stebcn, ;'abl ii-bcii. 
 \\i u., adj. ftebeniabrtgs — 
 
 parliament, t.lfl ficbcitjabrige %\Y* 
 lament; —war, ter ftcbciij/Vigc 
 jcrieg. 
 SEPTENTRl »x. I. a ter SRorl 'At 
 S79
 
 SERE 
 
 SERR 
 
 SERV 
 
 jenb nadj -IWttcmadjt; n. adj. 
 
 I TENTP.IOSAL. 
 
 lEPTENTRlONAL, adj. nei'Mid), lllit= 
 tetnadjtfifb. 
 SEPTIC, iadj. Med T. faulcub, tie 
 
 5EPTICAL, 5 gaultiifi oeforbetnb. 
 
 SEPTICS, 8. pi. Ch. T. gauluip bctlMt* 
 
 feubc ^roffe. 
 SEPTILATERAL, adj. fteoenfeittg. 
 
 SEPTUAGENARY, I adj. ftebjiaja()tS(J ; 
 
 H. s. bcr Stebiigjabrige. 
 BEPTUAGESiMA,*. Septuagefima> be: 
 britte Sonutag oot beit gattcn. 
 
 BEPTUAGESIMAL, a'//. all! fiebjt^ U' 
 
 ftii'cuf, ticlsigjabtig. 
 SEPTUAGINT, 5. tie ©eptaafltnta. 
 SEPTUPLE, adj. ficbenfad). 
 SEPULCHRAL adj. Jimt (Stale ober 
 
 ikgrdbniiie gcjjortg, grab.iljulid) ; 
 
 <suf bent ©srabe. 
 SEPULCHRE (SKPULriiER\ s. bal ©rab, 
 
 ©rabmal, bie©rabftdtte, ©ntft. 
 To SEPULCHRE ( To Sepi-i-cher), v. a. 
 
 tcgratcn, beertigen, bciratfen. 
 sepulture, s. tie Seetbigung, 23e= 
 
 naming ; bal 53egrabnifj. 
 SEaUACIOUS. adj. 1. folgfailt, fcttf* 
 
 jam; 2. biegfam ; — ness, s. bie golg* 
 
 fanueit, Seitffantfeit ; Siegfamtetr, 
 
 3a(jtg!ett. 
 
 SEQUACITY, s. vid. ScQCACiorsNEss. 
 sequel, s. tie golge, ©dplujifolge, 
 
 bet@tfotg; SBetfolg; by— (in the 
 
 — ), tit bcr golge, nadjfjet. 
 SEQUENCE, *. 1. bie golge, ?iad>= 
 
 folge; betSBetfolg; 2. Stteijje; 3. 
 
 ■Jlnortuung, 3RetI>obe. 
 
 SEQUENT, adj. folgettb. 
 
 To SEQUESTER, v. La. 1. flbfoitbevn, 
 
 tci Scire [egen, roegtaumeu; 2. trcu= 
 lien, entjielien, ciitfentett; 3. L. T. 
 fequefititeit, itt 99efd)lag uebmcii, (in 
 S8efd)lag gcuomincue ober ftreitige 
 ©utetr) befonbers ycrrcal/cu ; to be 
 
 sequestered from.., bcrailbt, getvcnnt, 
 abgefonberf boit . . ; H. n. entfagen. 
 
 sequestrable, adj. ab&ufonbetn, 
 trennbat; enhiefjtat; ju feaucftrU 
 reii, ter ecgucftration nuterroorfeu. 
 
 To SEQUESTRATE, v. a. viL To Se- 
 quester. 
 
 SEQUESTRATION, s. 1. L. T. bie <St' 
 Gueftration, befonbere SScrn>aitiing, 
 5?erfugung iiber beit ^larbtajj utibe= 
 erbter sgevfoneit ; 2. bie 2lbfonberuug, 
 Sefeittgiing,, Xrenmmg, (Sntyt'ebung ; 
 3. 2lbgefd;tete:tt)ctt, (§ingefd)(offeti= 
 beit. 
 
 sequestrator, «. L. t. bet ©eque= 
 fter, ©cquefirator, befonbere S3er= 
 tsaitcr. 
 
 SEQUIN, 5. bie 3ediine. 
 
 seraglio, s. bill SetatI; bet parent. 
 
 SERAPH, g. ber Seraplj. 
 
 seraphic, ladj, 1. feravbjfcf) ; 2. 
 
 SERAPHtCAL, $ engelreiu, bimmlit"$. 
 
 seraphim, g. pi. bie eerapl)im, dn= 
 gel enter Drbuuug. 
 
 BERASKTERs. ber ecralfier, tiirfifebe 
 comm.iubireubc ©eiteval. 
 
 SERE, vid. Sear. 
 
 serenade, *. bie ©etenabe, 5lbcrtb= 
 ober iTIacijtnuifif, ba» etdtttcbeit. 
 
 To serenade, v. I. a. eiti «tdntrf)ctt 
 briitgett; 11. 1t . SHadj tmufif madden. 
 
 SERENATA, *. Mus. T. bie Sercttate, 
 bai ©tanbdjen. 
 
 SERENE, adj. (— ly), 1. better, bell, 
 rein, flar; 2. ungetriibt; gelaffen, 
 tufcig ; 3. burd)(aud)tig ; most — , 
 burcblaudjtigft; your — highness, (Sro. 
 £urd)laud)t; — drop (sereia gutta\ 
 ber fdjmaqc 2ta.tr. 
 
 T.< serene, v. a. 1. erljcifevn, attf= 
 fcettern ; 2. Btfanfttgett, berutjigeu. 
 
 Sereneness, 5 . bie ,e>eiterfetf, Siiibe. 
 
 SERENITY, g. 1. tic .§e*-terfett ; 2. 
 
 3Jube, ©cmi'ttbsntbc, bcr 2celen = 
 fttebe; 3. bie feanftbeit, @elaffett= 
 belt; your — . C?a\ ^nrcbt.'tltdit. 
 
 serf, « bet ScIa»e,Sei6etgene,S3afaH. 
 
 SERGE, s. bie Serfdte, @arfd)e (cin 
 tvoileiter 3cng) ; — maker, bev <=cv= 
 fdjentrcber, <3crfd)cttfabtifant. 
 
 sergkvnt, s. bcr sergeant, DBet* 
 SfJothneifter; gelbroebel; — at law, 
 bcr Sadjwalter, Diccbtlgelefjrte (bom 
 evften 3tange), Siccntiat; — at arms, 
 ter stabtrdgerj — at the race, ber 
 Sceptertrager. 
 
 SERGEANT. \ s. L. T. bcr Itltr bem 
 
 SERGEANTRY, J Jlcuige gcbittjrciibe 
 Sebcttebieuft. 
 
 SERGEANTSHIP, s. ba§ <SacbroaIter= 
 cunt; ber Scrgcaittenbienfi; bie eer= 
 geantcnftellc. 
 
 series, s. I. bie Serte, 9?et[if, 3at)= 
 leureihc, bie fortlaufenben SJlummern ; 
 2. golge, bet 3ufammeti$anf) ( Sauf/ 
 ©ang. 
 
 serin, s. bie ^trngtiHe, ber 3eiftg. 
 
 SERIOUS {adv.— ly), adj. 1. entft, cntft= 
 baft, err.ftUd), feierttdj; 2. wiebjig, 
 bebeutcttt; 3. im (5'rnftc; a — acci- 
 dent, eiti Ungfiicf ; I am quite — , id) 
 fvapc uid)t, el ifi meiit oolltgct (Srnft • 
 — ness, s. 1. bie (frnftbaftigfeit, bcr 
 @rnB ; 2. tie 33id;tiaEeit, geicrltcb= 
 leit. 
 
 sermon, s. bie 5pvetigt, 3tcbe, bcr 
 Sortrag. 
 
 To SERMON, (U). it.) I v.n. l.fttebtgeil ; 
 
 To SERMONIZE, 3 2. cine ^rebigt 
 obcr 3tcte aitsarbeiren.. 
 
 sermonizer, 5. ciiter bcr cine $te= 
 bigt auSarbcitet. 
 
 SERMOUNTAIN, ». bcr_2tciiiEiimmct. 
 
 SEROON, s. jM.Ph. tic SeiOltC, ©ItfOltC 
 
 (eine 2lrt Sallen you ycrfd)ieteitcn 
 ©roBctu. 
 
 SEROSITYs. Mol.T. ta-5 «cntm. 3Rols 
 fige, SEaffertge, iMittumffcr, bie tituitc 
 geudjtigfcit im ©ebliite. 
 
 serous, adj. ntolfenbaft, molfie^t, 
 tojofferig, bitun />ont Slute); — ves- 
 sels, A. T. bte Slutroaffergcf.iiJe. 
 
 SERPENT, s. 1. bie 2cr/[aitge ; 2. bcr 
 gctterteufel, Sradje (cine mt 3cacfe= 
 te) ; 3. ber Serpent (ciu fri>[augcn= 
 fotmtgeS ©(asinftrumeut) ; —charm- 
 ing, bte ®dj[angcttbc$iutbcrung, ; — 
 cucumber, bie «d)Iangeitgtufe (7H- 
 
 chosantcs anguinea — L.) ; — 's-garlic, 
 
 ber SBaltfnoblaitd) ; — 's tongue, bie 
 91atterjunge. 
 
 SERPENTARIUS, s. Jlst. T. bcr Cpf)ill= 
 c^u§, (Scblangeittragct. 
 
 SERPENTARY (Serpentaria), .<r. bie 
 @d)[.l!!genauirj [Aristolochia serpenta- 
 ria — L.). 
 
 SERPENTINE, adj. f4>Iangcnavtig ; fid) 
 roie eine ©cblauge winbetib, firb 
 fd;lduge[ub, gcfd)ldugclt; gefriimntt; 
 — stone (Ober Serpentine), bcr 2d)(att= 
 gcuftein, 2erpentin(=2tettt) ; — ver- 
 ses, SBcrfe, »vc!cb,e fid) ntit eiucrlei 
 SSorte anfangen unb cubigeit; a — 
 road or walk, bcr ftcb. fitldugctllbe 
 SSeg ober $fab. 
 
 To SERPENTIZE, v.n. ficb fcbfdrtcieltt. 
 
 SERPIGINOUS, adj. llltt giecbtett bc = 
 baftet; to be — , gled)teu babcu. 
 
 serpigo, x. bie gicd)te (eine £aut= 
 franfbeit}, bad 3itternta(. 
 
 SERRATE, Serrated, adj. fagcil.trtig, 
 
 jacfig, geferbt, gejabttt; eenate-ci- 
 
 hate, B. t. borftig, gefagt. 
 SERRATION, s. bte f.igciiartige gorm, 
 
 SluSja^nung, 2lu*ferbitng. 
 serrature, ,s. bie fdgeuartigcn Piu= 
 
 febnitte, bte '-Muejadniiig roie <in ciuer 
 
 ©age; a — toothed leaf, B. T. Ctlt 
 
 f.igenarttg gesdbntes Slatt. 
 
 SERROUS. adj. vid. Serrati. 
 
 SERRULATE, adj. B. T. fetll geHgt. 
 
 SERUM, .<■. 1. bcr bftnite, ludjTcriftj 
 £beil, ber fid) yon eincr gliif)tgfeti 
 abfontcrt ; 2. Med. T. baS ©luts 
 tuaffer. 
 
 SERVANT, 5. i. bcr Wiener, bie ^td 
 nettntt, bcr J?itccbt, bie 2)Jagb. bet 
 Sebtente, ber Sicnftbotc ; 2. bcr Sieb^ 
 
 Babet ; — man (man — ), ber 23e* 
 ticittc; — girl or — maid (maid — ) 
 
 bo6 SXenftmatcben, bie iliiigb; yom 
 (most) humble (obedient) — , 3bt et< 
 
 gebctt;ft;eu Sienet ; your humble — , 
 col. metne SScnigccit; — of all work, 
 eine 3Jiagb jit alien Ticnft«crrid)tnti= 
 gen (pcur tout /aire) ; —'a hall, baS 
 Sebienterijiininer. 
 
 To SERVE, v. 0.4 n. l.bicncu, bcbie= 
 neu, auftuatten ; 2. fid) in bet35tenft= 
 fdjaft beftnben, untetwurfta [tin 3n= 
 flanbe bcr Jlncdjtfcbaft) 'fevin ; 3. 
 coiibitiouiren, itt cincnt ©efdiafte 
 fe*.)n ; 4. auftragen (©peifeit) ; 5. oors 
 fd)iteitcn, yorlegcu; 6. ben Sie«8 
 yerrid)teit ; 7. Sienftc Iciftcu ; 8. 
 belfen, nii^ctt, nit^lidj feint, biculid) 
 fetott, 5tttrdg(id) ober gunfltg fe»n, 
 paffett/ jum 3n. , ccfe futjren ; '9. reU 
 d)cu, bjulangcn, gettug feint, geuiU 
 gen; 10. befriebigcu ; 11. aubringen, 
 beibringen, juweuben; 12. SReffeles 
 
 feu ; to — (out) one's apprenticeship, 
 fcinc Scbrjabre auefteben, bie 3a^t( 
 ftebeu ; to — the time, fid) in tie %dt 
 fcbid'cit; while time serves, fo lange 
 Cs uoct) 3eit tft; when occasion serves. 
 to>enn bie ©elegeufmt giinftig ifl; to 
 
 — one a trick, eiuCUt eillCU SJJOffeil 
 fpielen; to— (in) an office, eilt of* 
 
 fentlidpcs SHmt oerroaltett; to — a 
 
 piece, cin ©efd)itt; beticneit; to — 
 the ladies, ben Dameit aufwfttten ; 
 
 tb/lieu bell ^"f mad)eu ; to — qua- 
 rantine, Duarautanc fatten ; to — a 
 rope, eiu Sau (Sett) ntit 3n>i(It$, 
 it.f. ro. umivuitben, el befkiteit, jiats 
 feu, fdblabbeil ; lie is well enough 
 served, er bat fciueit "crbicuteu ?obn ; 
 that will — , ba§ ifl geuug ; these things 
 will — , ba-3 roirb geuug fe\)it ; to — 
 one^stum, eiucm gcuiigeu, geuug feint, 
 paffeu; it serves my turn, b.l» ift llttr 
 geuug, ift mir red)t, fo roid id) c5; 
 
 lirst come, first served, prov. WCr (Jll) 
 
 c f ft Eontmt, ntafilt (ju)erP ; to — in, 
 to — up. (tie Spetjen) bineintvagen, 
 auftragen ; to — out, auiti)cilen, rei* 
 d)cn, gebcit; aitlbicnen, aitlftcbcn; 
 wig. burcbyviigeln ; to — upon, bar- 
 mii entfd)eibcit; L. Ph-s. to — notice 
 (summons) upon one, eillCU bOl'l.lten, 
 ycr ©cridjt citireu ; to — a warrant 
 (or a writ of attachment) upon one, 
 einen SSerbaftlbefcbl gegen ciiteu au-3= 
 roirfen ober yolljicben, tt)ti yerbafteu. 
 service, s. 1. bcr ©ienft, ^aulbiettjt, 
 fnecbtifebe 3)teuft, tie SBebienuttg, 
 2lufroartuug ; 2. Unterroerfung, ber 
 ©ebovfant; 3. bie £ienjtiviUigfcit; 
 4. Sicnfrpfiidit; 2lntti;>f(id)t ; 5. bal 
 ©efebaft; 6. bet SNHttatbienji :j /.tic 
 militarifcbc Sicujileiftung; Jviieg-i-- 
 tbat; S. Sienitlci|tung,ber@cfalicn, 
 bie ©efalligfcit, ^oftidjleit; ©uint ; 
 9. bet Stolen, SSortbcil ; 10. ®ottcl= 
 ttcnfr, bte9Reffe, baS Jcircbcngebet ; 
 II. ber 21uffai foil ©rbiiuelu, DOB 
 ©eridpten (bet cinein 2JJa^l)# bet 
 ©ang, bie Sracfct (©petfen), US ©c» 
 riebt'; 12. t. bal -.'Iu*fcb(.igcn beJ 
 SBaUes ; 13. .v. T. bie 33cficibnng bei 
 SCaue) ; 14. bcr ©peterltngSBaun 
 
 U.f.tD., rid. ItlltCII ; to enter into — , ill 
 
 Sonbifion gebcit obettreteit; to i>e 
 fmuch) at one's— , (gem: ?n Xicnftea 
 fxebett; to do — . bicnen, belfen, befon 
 bent ; to give — , ben 33aU au»fd)lagen
 
 SET 
 
 SET 
 
 SET 
 
 Sea Ph-s. to set — , cm Seetrcffcn intt= 
 ntacben ; to take off the — , bie Xant 
 obHeiben ; hard — , bte fyavte 2lrbcir, 
 ©efcbroerlidjfeir; mu. ph. bee bc= 
 frbiueelirbe Bienft; out of — , aufier 
 SSieuft ; solemn — , bte Scetcnmcffe ; 
 give my — to her, Clltpfetjlell ©ie mid) 
 il)r; my — to you! 2>eiue ©cfuubs 
 %t\t\ 35ein 2Bof;ifcv>n ! letters con- 
 taining tenders of one's services, At. E. 
 Dffcvtcu^vicfc ; a — of plate, &c 
 (ba8 SEafei=)Ser»iS ; — berry, bcr 
 ©porapfel, bit SpeietlingSbeere ; — 
 book, bie iRirdjenagenbe ; — club, bet 
 
 ilii(it;iv=(illlb ; — tree ( — berry-tree), 
 
 bee ©peierliucjsbaunt, (i'lfcbwrbaum 
 
 (Crattfspts torminalis — /..; ; (true — ), 
 
 bee ©perbetbaum (Sorbus aucuparia 
 
 — .a. 
 
 SERVICEABLE (a<f».— w),adj. 1. bints 
 HA, uufelid), bcilfant; 2. bicuftfertig, 
 StenftJPtUlg, bereitrotu'ig ; — stores, 
 Seating, jur See braiicbbave SBot= 
 riitbe: — ness, s. 1. bte 3)ienltcbEeir, 
 9Jut$lid)fcit, .Ocilfamfcit; 2. Sienjt* 
 fertiajett, ©tenftroiUigteir, SBerett* 
 voiUtgfeit. 
 
 «ERV1LE lailn. — ly), adj. fllCfbtifcr), 
 
 fctaotfcr) ; niebrig, frieefcenb. 
 BERVILENESS, ) «. 1. baS fitcd)tifcbe, 
 servility, j niebrige SBefen, bie 
 
 fclaoifdje Unterroerfung, bev 5clabeit= 
 
 obex Jcnccblftnu, bie &ried)etei ; 2 
 
 Jtttecbtfdjaft, ©claoerei. 
 SERVING, part, in compos. — board, bee 
 
 .Ulcibfpait ; mallet, bie Jikibfeule; — 
 
 pirl (— maid), baS 3Menfimcibd)cit, bte 
 
 2Jtagb ; — man, bev ®tener, ©ebterts 
 
 te, 35ienfibote. 
 servitor, s. 1. bee ©iener, 3Inr}ait= 
 
 ger ; 2. QSafall, Stenftinann ; 3. ar= 
 
 nte Stubent, SSufroartet, famulus. 
 BERVITORSHIP,«.bet ?lufn>artcr= obcr 
 
 SfamuluSbienft an bev Uniycrfttat ju 
 
 Djefcrb. 
 SERVITUDE, s. 1. bie Steufibavfeif, 
 
 Jl;;ed)tfd)aft, Sclaoerel ; 2. bee 
 
 Sienft; 
 BESAME, », bcr Scfam (ciit Srf)otci:= 
 
 geivad)$, Sesanum orientals — L). 
 BESBAN, s, baS Saftarbfu&Ifraut, mt= 
 
 adjte ©innfraur, bee iubifrbe ^L3ocf3- 
 
 IhU't (JEschynomcne scsbaii — £,.). 
 SESQTJIALTER, Besquultbral, adj. T. 
 
 aubertbalb SDial fo groji. 
 SESQUIPEDAI., Seshuipedauan, adj. 
 
 fe§c|uipcbaltfd), aubertbalb Aiifi [ana. 
 BESQUIPLICATE, adj. till ^crhctttniji 
 
 li ju 1 befiublid). 
 BESQUITERTIAN, iadj. int 33et« 
 BESQUITERTIONAL, J bciltnifi U JU 
 
 1 befiublid) ; — proportion, 6 : B, 
 SESSILE, adj. B. t. fujenb, (Helios', 
 
 olmc 3rotfd)englieb amSStanime; a 
 
 — leaf, a — flower, em SBlart baS, 
 fine iUume, bie obtic Stiel unmits 
 telbav am© famine ober groeige fifef. 
 
 SESSION, t. 1. bas ©il.M-ii; 2. bie 
 ©iftung ; 3. ©ertdjtSfifcttng, bee ©c= 
 rid)t3tug, baa ©ertrht ; in full — , in 
 offcutticber Sifjitng, in fpieno ; quar- 
 ter sessions, pi. bie vicrtel jahvia.cn 
 ©ertcbtMage ; — hall, bie ©cridjMs 
 Jammer. 
 
 SESTERCE, ». bie Scftcriic. 
 
 To SET, o. U 1. ftfccii, fietleu ; 2. 
 riditen, cinmbten ; 3. verfctjen, 
 brtitgen ; 4. befefltgen ; beftimmen, 
 fefl fe^en, ovbncn ; 5. auffefeen ; 6. 
 befeen; rcijcit; angftigen, hart ju= 
 fetjcii, in ySertegcutjett fctjen; 7- 
 fd)arfen, fd)lctfeii; 8. treiben, be»e» 
 gen; 9. ueraiilaffcn ; 10. fdjaften, 
 aebttn; 11. befefeen, einfaffen, 
 faffen; 12. jteven; 13. compoitt= 
 ren, in Stolen fefecn ; 11. ftrctdieit, 
 ■Bbgel faitgcn (mittelft 'JJefe nub 
 
 23orj*cbhunb) ; 15. 5|?f(anjen einfc= 
 tjen, pflanjen; 16. .v. T-» vcilen 
 (eincn fern ltegciibeii©egeiiftaiibmit 
 bem (Sompap aiifncbmen) ; to — the 
 coasts, baS 8aitb pcilcn ; Sea Ph-s. the 
 mi gets to the N. W, bie Seen lanfen 
 yiorbnjcfi ; the tide sets to the S., bte 
 ©ejeit [auft Sub; to — a-going, in 
 ©aini (llmlauf ) btiii)icn ; to — the 
 
 fashion of in bie >0}obc bringen ; 
 
 to — in order, in Orbnung bringen ; 
 to— one's self, fid) antretbon, fid) be= 
 mii!)en ; to — free, in Aieibcit fefeen ; 
 to — a limb., tin ©licb eintenfen, ein= 
 riebtcu ; to — a mast, eincn_ JUJaft 
 etnfetjeit; to — a razor, ein Stcer= 
 mejfet ftreirben ; to — a guard, a sentry, 
 cine Sdjilbwarie auifietten; to — a 
 watch, eiiie Ubr fiellen; to — the 
 watch, (auf Scbiffen) bie iSadic au«= 
 flclieii, ranairen ; to — an example, 
 ein SBeifbiel geben ; to — gins, 
 Sdjlingen legen; to— nets (traps), 
 "Julji- maQenj fiellen; to — a stamp, 
 ben Stempcl aufbruefen; to — the 
 teeth, jiibiicfimfdH'ii; to — abroach, 
 anrirbten, anfiellen, (an-)fltfteu ; to 
 — i abroad, bi'faunt liuidjeu, be rum 
 briligen ; to — afloat, to — allowing, 
 
 fl oft madjett ; fiq. in ©ang bringen ; 
 to — again, roicber feften ; to — 
 against, eutgegen fefeen: to — one's 
 
 mir:d against, ilbfebeu fiir ttKaS be= 
 foinmen, fia) lvibcrfefjcu, fteh aufleb= 
 neu; eiucm etiima juroiber macben, 
 
 Detieibeit; to — one against another, 
 ciuen ruiDcr ben anbern aufbcijcn ; io 
 
 — apart, bcfoubcrg ftcllcn, bci Seite 
 fefecn ; to — aside, bet Seite fetjen, 
 unterlaffeii; oerroerfen, auf[)cbcn, 
 limftoften, beniicbten ; to — at defi- 
 ance, Sroij bietcn ; to — at ease (rest), 
 bcriibif]cn; to — at nought, »eradj= 
 ten, S.'ro|} bietcn ; io — at odds, un= 
 ciuiij marbeit, {ufammenbe^en; to — 
 at work, jur Slrbeit antreibcu, -ilrbeit 
 geben ; to — away, wefifefeen, roeg= 
 fdwffcn; to — back, juruclfeften, ju= 
 
 riiif flpfien ; to — before, fcovftcllcn ; 
 
 Bortcgen, barftellen; to — by, bei 
 @cite fefeen ; adjtcn, fd)atjen ; to — 
 down, nieberfebreiben, anfdncibett ; 
 crunibnen ; fefl feljeu, beftimmen ; 
 (ein Snftrumcnt) bcrabftintmen ; to 
 be — down, (ana eincm SBagcn 
 ii. f. ».') auSgefliegen fe.tu; to — 
 forth, an belt £ag Iegeit, an$ ?id)t 
 ftcllcn ; teigen, tveifen, barftellen, 
 bartbuu; peraus geben, befannt ma* 
 fbeu; aiiijfdiiifeu ; ftcllcn, orbucn ; 
 fterorbnen; preifeit, erbebcu, viib- 
 nicu ; to — forth a fleet, cine Slotte 
 aii8fcr)itfen ; to — forward, antrci= 
 ben, aiifi'inicu ; befjrbcrn ; fid) auf 
 ben 3Seg madicn, wetter rcifcu ; t>or= 
 riicfen ;' iiu'itcrriicfen; to — in. auf 
 etnjaS bringen ober bclfcu, cinl)el= 
 fen; to — in gold, in ©olb faffen ; to 
 
 — oft, bcrinnftcdicit (iu-j 3luge fa(= 
 Icn) madjeu, bebcu, fcbmiirfcii, au6= 
 jicrcn ; abrcrhnett, ft et) bered)ueil 
 mit; to be — off, abfierpen, contra- 
 ftireu ; to — off mutual debts, toed)* 
 felfeiftge Sdjutben gegen einaubet 
 auf t icl)cu laffcn ; to —on upon), atu 
 feljeu ; auftcltcu ; brauebcu ; anfri= 
 feben, autceiben; anbetjcii ; aufbcijcn ; 
 angteifen; autretcu ; ricbten; to be 
 
 much — on a thine:, auf tttOdi cipid't 
 fc\iu, fid) baniad) febucu; to — on 
 foot, in ©ang brtngeit; to — on fire, 
 in ©rank ftetfen ; he win not — the 
 
 Thames on lire, CC Kit i\U SBulDeC 
 
 nidu cvfuubeit; to — out, auSfefcettj 
 auSjiereit, bei-aiuHmtjeu ; aitSruften; 
 abfterfen, bejeieinen ; uorjeigen, jei= 
 gen, OOrftcllcn, entancfe (n ; to — out 
 
 the to? anils, JV. T. bie Snatjfeget 
 
 auefc^cn; to — out time and place, 
 3eit uub Crt beftimmen ; to — out a 
 
 thine to the best advantage, ClltC Slfbc 
 i:u beftcu ^id)te jcigen ; to — one 
 
 OUt in Ins true; colours, CtllCIl IMfb bCIU 
 
 geben malen; to — to music, in i'hi= 
 fit u'tjeu ; to — to sal -. turn Serfauj 
 aiisftclku, auSbictcn, fed bietcn ; to 
 
 — the seal to.., baS ©icgel aufbru= 
 ffen ; to — one's band to a thin?. 
 
 i^anb an tttoat fegen, etroai begin* 
 
 i en ; tf> — up, autftcllcn, aufi i 
 auffc&lagen ; aufbringen. cinfiibveu; 
 ft if ten ; aufbclfcn; ert)ebeit ; anfan= 
 gen, erricbtctt, aulta,cu, eintta)ten; 
 fid; nieberlaffen, etabliren; nieberle* 
 gen, aufgebcii, ruljeu laffcu ; i 
 auffe^en; to — up a coach, tineJcut- 
 febe anfdjaffen, oeginnen (5quq»age 
 ju baltcn ; to — up a cry, emeu 
 Sd)rci aii^ftopen; to — up a (hearty 
 laughter, cine (belie) ?acbe auffd)la= 
 
 gen ; to — up an opinion, cilte 2Jici= 
 uung in ©ang bringen ; to — op a 
 play-bill (on a post, &.c), ciltcil 2beu= 
 terjcttel anfrblagen, anflcbcit ; to~ 
 up the Bhrouds, .v. T. bie SEQanbtflTIC 
 anbretictt obcr ani'e(jctt ; to — up a 
 trade, ein ©cwerbe anfangen ; io -« 
 one up again, fam. eincm roiebet anf 
 bie Seine bclfcu, ibn gefunb macben ; 
 
 to — with precious stones, ill 1 1 foft= 
 
 baren Stcinen befeften ; n ». I. wn-- 
 
 tcrgebcu (oou Sonne, SRonb nub 
 Stcrncu) ; 2. ftcbcu, yorfteben (»on 
 3agbbuuben); to — about, vomer): 
 men, baran geben, anfangen^ be- 
 ginnen ; to — forth, aufbrecbcu, ab> 
 
 rcifcu ; to — forth on s journey, cillf 
 
 9icife autretcu ; to — ^ einbrecbeit, 
 ciutrcteu ; a southern mnnboon began 
 to — , ein fiiblicbcr ^affatroinb pug 
 an eiitjntreten ; the weather is — .ii 
 for rain, tS fiebt tegnerifd) ails; ta 
 
 — off, abreifcu ; ( — for, iiaeh ; to — 
 out, anfangen, auftretcn, antvctcit ; 
 abreifcu f — for, uad) ; to— oui 
 journey, cine ,'licifc autretcu ; to — to, 
 jifb legen, erpidjtferjn auf. . ; to — ta 
 work, Sflrbeit geben, befdjaftigen : tn 
 
 — up for .., fici ausgeben fut . . ; fid) 
 aufroerfen 511111 . . , ju.. ; alt . . ; to — 
 up tor a republic, fid) 511 ciurv SRepublif 
 aufroerfen ; to — up for (pubiii 
 
 in bie '.Unction geben ; to — up in 
 business (to — up for B tnercl 
 
 einen <^anbe1 anfangen, fid) (als 
 Aaufmaun) nieberlaffen, ciu ifpau^ 
 beU^aua grunben, errid)ten, etablU 
 
 rcit ; to — up for one's self, fciii ei ; (= 
 
 ncj i^auJroefen anfangen; fidj auj 
 f c t tic eigne ^anb fefcen. 
 SET, ad), tegelinagig, feftgefe^t. feftj 
 
 — battle, eiue regelinaSige Scbfadjt; 
 at — distances, in geroiffcH (bcf:uniu= 
 ten) Sntfernungen j — form, bafl 
 S'onnular; SDtufter, bie Sorfrfirift; 
 
 — prices, JU 1 fcfte SjJrcife; on 
 (upon) — purpose, abu'dulid), mil 
 RleiB; a — resolution, ciu fefrct 
 ®ntfd)Iit@ ; - bie roobleri 
 koogene, roob^tgeorbnete SRebe ; — 
 stitched auSgenabt. 
 
 SET, ». I. rbas auj etneraJlebrjablbti 
 ftchcufc ©ante . bee Sa^.bic Wiethe. 
 Jolge; bet Stuffafc; ba* Sortiinentj 
 bev 3ug, ba8 t ; aac (Sferbe, 11. f. n.\ 
 ©efpann: 2. bie 9lrt, ©attung; 3. 
 SBanbe, .uiicfc faciei, Diotte; 4. 
 SRartie, bai Spiel; bet Safe (im 
 aBurfelfpiele) j 5. bte ©atuitur, bet 
 SBefafe; 6. Sealing, bafl Stecfrei<; 
 ?. tcv unrcrgang bcr Sonne u.f.ro. ; 
 8, v T. SSotftanb eiucc- .Oiibncr= 
 bunbee ; to play a — , cine $arrie 
 fpielcit; a — of boxes, ein S.'.l} 
 381
 
 SETT 
 
 SEVE 
 
 SEXA 
 
 ('/left) 2(£aditcltl; a — of button?, 
 ftiic (Marninir .Uitbrfc; a — of chess- 
 nien ami table. ciit gab 3d;ad)ftctltC 
 nebft tent gdiadibrettc; a — of 
 colours, ciit ©ortimeut gfarben in 
 alien Srbattiruitgcu; a — of instru- 
 ments, ciit <Ba§ Snihuntcttte; a —of 
 
 letters, ciit (Mufj Scttcrtt : a — of 
 
 plate, cin 3luffafc JEtf^Befal, (£afel=) 
 ®err>t§ uon xSttbcrjiefctjtrr ; a — of 
 
 7ii>bons, cine ©arititur SBaKbet; JV*. 
 Ts. a — of rigging, btC yoUftdubi^C 
 £afc[ao,e ; a — of sails, cin ©egcl= 
 fpiel [bte jit einciit Srfuffc etforber= 
 
 lidjcit -Segel) ; two sets of sail, Ctlt 
 bOlppelteS gecjelfpiel; a — of teeth, 
 CtttC JJtctbC 3>lf)tte; a — of timber, Min. 
 
 r.(tn Cum.) ciit ooUpSttbtgefi ©ruben* 
 gejtmmer, foroobl auf cinem ©tollctt 
 cber ciner ©trecfe, aU tit eincm 
 ©cbacbt ; a — of trees, cint regc!ma= 
 flige SBauntpffaitgunj ; a — of 
 weights, cm ©a8 @eroid)tc ; bag 
 (Siufafcgerotcbt ; a — of carriage- 
 horees, cin ($oft-)3"g ^utfcf>vfcr= 
 bC; M. Es. a — of books, bie JU 
 
 cincr ^anblung crforberlicbett SiU 
 
 tt>CV ; a — of exchange, Cttt SBechfeU 
 
 brief (int Suplicat, i. e. SPrtma, ©e= 
 Cllitba, It. f. XO.) ; the first of a — , bic 
 SPrtma ; sets of exchange, (Topic- 
 
 SBecbfel (SBectjfel im Suplicat) ; a 
 whole — of Shakspeare, ba3 gauge 
 BoHftcttibtgcSBerf DonSbaffpeare; a 
 
 — of features, bie ©eftcbtsjuge ; a — 
 down, citt berbet SSerroeiS ; a — to, 
 cin (SBorr) ©treit ; .ftampf, cine 
 ©cblcigcrci; — bolt, .v. T. ber £reib= 
 boljeit; — foil, bie Sormcntilroiirj, 
 ba§ 9tur>rfratti [Potentitta tormentilla 
 
 — L.) ; — iron. bttS ©trcicbcifcn ; 
 
 — off, ber (Soutraft, Slbftirb; 
 ©rbntucf, bic gterbc ; l. t bic 2lufs 
 ftellimg cincr ©egenforberung, nm 
 bie anerlqnnte Sforberung bc§ Jlla= 
 a,er« bamtt entrocber gang obcr 511m 
 Sbeil ausjugletcben ; M. Es. (a — 
 off against . .), bie ©egenforbe rung ; 
 
 — off-sheet, ber SSilangbogen (auf 
 bent bie iiitanj fuminartfcg aufge= 
 fiibrt ift) ; she is a — off to him, fie 
 fttcfit fehr gegen ibtt ab ; — price, — 
 rate, ber bon ber DbrigFett fcftgefefetc 
 5?rci3, bie Save; — work, bie ctuge= 
 fafite Arbeit. 
 
 ►ETACEOUS, adj. Bovftig, ftarfbaarig. 
 
 ?eton, s. s. t. bas .ftaarfcil, bte 
 •gmarfdjnur; — needle, bie >{paarfcit= 
 stabel. 
 
 EETTEE. *. 1. bie Sebnbauf, fRwftt- 
 banf, ©cbJafbaur', ba§ fianapeej 2. 
 bic ©citie (cine 9lrt jroeiinaftiitcr 
 ©cbtffe). 
 
 ■BETTER, s. 1. ber fefet, flcllf, eiuricb= 
 ict, fnitb marbt II. f. W., (vid. To 
 Bet) ; 2. ber ©Iciufcfeer (bci ben 
 DJcaurcrn) ; 3. SZfcnanricbfcr tit 3te- 
 gclbrcimercien; 4. berXoiifcljer,(^ont= 
 Bonifl; 5. Jgt^tt; 6. .<?ubnerf)uiib, 
 iHorftebbuitb, ©pitrbitnb ; 7. Gun. T. 
 •Setjcr.SuIlftocf, 3tafctcit(abcftocf ; — 
 off, ber, bic, ba« (roa8) beroorftedicu 
 macbt, bebt, contraftirf, jteri; — on, 
 ber Slufbetjcr, Slufwieatet ; — to, % 
 E. ber Scfnnbant CJinfenever obcr 
 •Oefecr) bci @treit$a$ne8 ; — up, ber 
 Urbcbcr; — wort, bic flinrenbe vlhi- 
 
 Wltrj (Heleborus fmtidus — /J. 
 
 •setting, ».l. ba^s ©efeen it. f. w., (^w. 
 To Bet) ; 2. bie Sfaffung (cincs 
 ©teines it. f. ro.) ; 3. ber Unfergang 
 (ber (Sonne it. f. ro.); 4. bie @in= 
 frtebtgitng ; 5. jv. Ph. bic 3^tcf>timrj 
 ies ©trome«, 2Btnbe«, ber SSeUen ; 
 — free, bie Sretlrtffung ; first — out, 
 bie crfte 3luSfln$i (in bie JSeft) ; — 
 up in business, bie drvitbtititi] etner 
 26* 
 
 ^anbfung, ba8 Stabiiftemenr; — 
 
 dog, ber .Ciiibnerbiuib, 2Bad)tetb,unb ; 
 
 — pole, ber SootS$<tJeit; — rule, 
 Tup. T. bie ©efcttnie, ber 9lu«[)ebe= 
 fpan ; — stick, ber 'ipfiaiijftocf ; Typ. 
 T. ber SBiitfelbiifen. 
 
 To SETTLE, v. I. a. 1. fefccn, feft fe= 
 ^ett; 2. orbneit, tit Orbnung brin= 
 flcn (cin ©cfdhift), abmiieln ; 3. be= 
 fttinnien, eiitrid)teit, ycrurbnen ; 4. 
 '11 ;)(nf)o Brtngen ; 5. beifegen, «er= 
 g!eid)cit S. riditen, befteit; 7. blrbt 
 obcr biclUer niacben, bid)ten, binben, 
 jnfantnteiibriiifeit; 8. cittcu roobin 
 bringen, vcrfor^cit; 9. cittcu ©cimlt, 
 cin Seibgebinge, 3Bittr)um 11. f- ro. 
 au«fefectt, yermarben ; 10. ouSflats 
 fen ; 11. niacben, bafi ficb ctroa§fe(jf, 
 fefeen laffcit, ablagent (fffifftge 
 SBaare); 12. fdjlageri; to — an ac- 
 count, a balance, a debt, M. Ph. cine 
 9ied)niiiif( (ab=)fcft[tc(icit, abmadjcii, 
 falbtren, (einen ©atbo) auSgleic^ett, 
 eitte ifiscbulb abfubrcit ; to —one's 
 self, fid) anfafftg macben, ftd) %m$= 
 lid; nieberlaffen ; fig. f!d; faffeit; to 
 
 — the average, bie .^afcreifofteil ailf= 
 marbcil, bccfeit ; to — the terms of 
 freight, bie gfarf I bebilli]eit ; to — the 
 land, Sea Erp. ba8 Sailb'aitS bCllt ©C= 
 ficbte ycrtierctt; one must be settled 
 at last, man in it fs ficb ant @nbe git 
 ettoae beftimntcii; to — down to.., 
 iibcrcinftintmeit nitt..; II. n. 1. fid) 
 fetjeti, ficb nieberlaffen, fid) aitftebelu; 
 ciucii fefteu SBeruf obcr cincn fcftett 
 32o^nort roabtcn; 2. nadjiaffeti, 
 •ft t IX (rn()i;]) roerbcu, ruben; 3. fid) 
 fenfen, JU Soben finfett, fid) fefecn; 
 to — in business, ftd) (alS Jlanf= 
 maim) niebcrlaffeit, etablircn ; to — 
 
 to something, fid) Jt! etroag (jU Ctttcr 
 
 bejiSnbtgen Sebensart) beflimnicn. 
 
 SETTLE, s. ber ©i^, ©effel, bic f8eb.n=) 
 SBanf. 
 
 settledness, s. b«3 gefetjlc 3Befcn, 
 bie @cfetjtl)eit (ro. it.). 
 
 settlement, b. 1. bie Sejlfefeung, 
 Sejrtminung, @tn«cl)fung; 2. 3lu8= 
 fefeitng, bad Setbgebtnge, 3Sittbuiit ; 
 3_. iH-rinacbtiufi, bie SSerfovgung, 
 litclie; 4. 2Bct|l ciue« fefien S5eru= 
 feS ; 5. 5JlicberIaff«ng, Shffebeluttg ; 
 6. Seftfeung kqw angebauten 8anbe= 
 rcieii ; 7. ^flanjftabt, ber §PfTattJ= 
 ort, bic ©olonre; 8. ber Slccorb, 33er= 
 trng, 33ergletd), ©ontrncf ; 9. j\i. t. 
 ber^lbfcbiufi. bic Seridjtigung, 2luS= 
 glcidjimg, ©albirung (— of an ac- 
 count, ctttcr ffteebnung), bie 2iauiba= 
 
 tiott ; to make a — , ftd) (mtt fcilictt 
 
 ®[ciubt'gern) fefeett, einen Sergleidj 
 
 trcffeit ; to make a — upon one, etilCIlt 
 etroa8 aiisfetjen, bcfitminen ; account 
 of — , bic ©cblufircd)nima,; act of—, 
 bie £brnnfotge=9lcte ; law of — , 
 bas §eintat^8gefe§. 
 
 setTler, s. ber Slnbauer, ?lnfiebter, 
 (5o(onift. 
 
 SETTLING, pirt. rid. To Settle ; Jlf. 
 
 e-s. — of accounts, bie SHbredbnung, 
 93erccbnitn^; —days, Slbred&nungSs 
 !Eage, ©controsJCage (tin (iffccteiu 
 .foanbcl, bcftintmte Sage jur Uebcr= 
 inadnuia, ton ©taat8=$apteren) ; — 
 tub. bie ^tiibcfiipc ; — vat, ber SteU* 
 bottig, bic 3lbfeibfitpc. 
 
 settlings, s. pi. ber ©afe, 93obcnfafe. 
 
 setts, s. pi. J\r. t ©d)raubcn, ©d)o- 
 reit, it. f. ro., bcreit man ficb beint 
 Serferttgen ber iDlafien bebient, urn 
 troet ©tucfe ntit einanbet jit »cr= 
 binben. 
 
 setwall, s. ber ©arfeubalbricw (ra- 
 
 leriana celtica — L.\ 
 SEVEN, adj. &■ 8. fiebett; bic (3abl) 
 ©icben ; — eyes, ba8 Steunauge, bic 
 
 53ticfc ; — msht, rid. SE'Nuioirr ; -• 
 score, fiebett ffllal sroaitji^; — stars 
 ba$ ©iebengeftirn ; — year vine, bit 
 fnoHige Sncbtcnviitbc, fvauifebe 
 SBaumrebe ; — years' war, ber fiebett* 
 jcibrige Jtneg. 
 
 SEVENFOLD, adj. &■ ado. fiebcufacb. 
 
 SEVENTEEN, adj. fiebjcblt. 
 
 SEVENTEENTH, adj. ber, bic, baS ftcb> 
 jetjnte ; — ly, adv. jinn fiebjebuteit. 
 
 seventh, i. adj. ber, bic, bas fte« 
 bente; ii s. 1. bag ©iebentel; ).. 
 Mas. T. bic Scptinte. 
 
 SEVENTHLY, ado. fiebcittCll*, JU1U 
 
 ftebenten. 
 
 SEVENTIETH, adj. ber ficbjtctfte. 
 SEVENTY, adj. |"iebciljig, ftclntj ; a 
 — four (gun ship), eilt ?illicilfd)ifj 
 
 »oit oier uttb fteben^tg Jtanoucit. 
 
 To SEVER, v. I. a. treitlteit, fcbeibctt, 
 
 abfoubeni; auSetnanbet veifjen ; ab= 
 
 baud! ; to — the head from the body, 
 baS ^anpt uont Stumpfe trennen ; 
 11. n. fid) trennen, gctrenitt roerben. 
 
 SEVERAL, adj. 1. lmtcrfcbicbcit, ycr- 
 febteben, mebrerc; 2. befonber, cttt- 
 ncln ; getrennt; each — part, jebct 
 Sbcil ins SBefonbere ; — people, «cr= 
 fd)iebcne Scute. 
 
 SEVERAL, s. baS befonbere (einjctnc) 
 ©tiicf, ber etnielne spuntt; ba8 (Sin= 
 jclbiuq, ©njelwtfen. 
 
 SEVERALLY, ado. bcfonbcrS, »crfd)icr 
 bcit, eittjcln, Scber fiir lid). 
 
 severalty, s. ba3 Sefouberc, Sin* 
 Seine; estates in — . /.. T. uiieitttie= 
 fcbraiifte uub aUcin befeffeue San 
 bcrcien. 
 
 SEVERANCE, s. 1. bie Xreuiiiiti.i, ?Ib: 
 fonberung, ©d^eibung ; I. l. t-s. bU 
 Slbfonbcrutig ber 3 c f' e "^ C11 yom 
 iibrijeu ©ctreibc; 3. bic Srcitnuitfj 
 jroeicr obcr mcbrerer, auf cittern ©e- 
 ricbtSjettel jitfammcnftcl)ciiber 5)3crs 
 foneit. 
 
 SEVERE (ado. — ly), adj. 1. flMttge j 
 2. bart, rant) ; 3. uncrbittlid), gratt^ 
 fain ; 4. geitait ; ernft; 5. itiiiitcru, 
 mapiii; 6. fitrj gefafit; 6. regelmci= 
 fjig ; 8. febmergbaft ; to be — upon 
 one, ftrcnge mtt ciitcnt yerfabreit. 
 
 SEVERITY, s. 1. bie ©trcuge, .foarte, 
 ©cbcirfe; 2. ©raufamfeit; Unerbitt= 
 liebfeit; 3. ftrcnge ©eitauigfcit; to 
 use — , ©trettge gcbraucbcit. 
 
 SEVILLE, s. ©eoilla (Jtonigreii-b iiub 
 
 ©tabt ilt ©pailieit) ; — orange, bie 
 
 fcjiilifcbe SPomeranje. 
 SEVRUGA, s. ber ©cynifje (511111 ©tor= 
 
 gcfcblccbt geljorig, Mccipenser stellar 
 
 tus — L). 
 To SEW, 0. a. &r n. liabeit ; befteit, bW« 
 
 duren ; to — up, ctiincibeit, junaljcn, 
 
 yeruatjeit. 
 SEWEL, s. bic ©djrecffcbciirbc, ber 
 
 ^opanj. 
 sewer, s. ber 31al;citbc, bic Sta^s 
 
 (t)eritm. 
 SEWER, s. ber Jtaital, ©raben, ?lb= 
 
 jits'!, bie Siiitne, SBafferleititng ; a 
 
 common — , cine Gloat, @d)lcufe. 
 sewing, s. ba8 Stabett; — up, bas 
 
 Bufammennabeu ; — cushion. baS 
 
 ytabfiffeit; — desk, baS ^lahfaftiben, 
 
 S^abptllt; — needle, bic ^abnabcl; 
 
 — press, bie ^eftlabe (ber Sucbbtn* 
 
 ber); — silk, bie Wabfeibe. 
 SEX, s. baS ©efcblecbt; feir — , bat 
 
 febone ©efcblerbt; the softer—, bai 
 
 Jarte ©efdllcdlt ; the infirrner —% b\i 
 
 febroaebcre ©efcblecbt. 
 
 SEXAGENARIAN, .?. ber (bte) <&ecb- 
 
 jigjab.rtge, ©ecbjtger. 
 SEXAGENAJRT, adj feebji^iabri^ 
 SEXAGESMA, s. ber Sottntag eera 
 
 geftma, jroctterountagifor (?aftnadj'
 
 SHAD 
 
 SEXAGESIMAL, adj. attg feftltg be= 
 
 ftebcnb, fecbjigjabrig. 
 SEXANGLE s. O. T. tic fcrtSnunrTige 
 
 5'i(]itr. 
 BEXANGLED. > ,. f j.« -• 
 BEXANGULAR, 5 ■* K* B ««fl- 
 SEXANGULARLY, afa fcct)Sc<f ta. 
 SEXENNIAL, a$. f c cf> ^ f a f u t\t , 'fertS= 
 
 jabrdrt ; — i y , ado. arte fe$S 3at)rc. 
 SEXFDJ, «#. #. 7'. ferbsfpalftg. 
 SEXLOCULAR, atlj. B. T. fcdl'gfartcria,. 
 
 sextain, s. bte feebSjetTige Stropbe. 
 SEXTANT, s. .1st. t. ber Sertanf, fertile 
 Xbctl cities 3itfeU; fetfjig ©rob. 
 
 SEXTILE, * .*«(.. r. (— position or as- 
 pect, ber ©tanb jroeier iUattcten in 
 bet Grntfetniing uou 60°) ber ae= 
 fertile Srtcin. 
 SEXTON, ». bet Untcrtiiflcr, Jlirrtncr, 
 £obtfugrabet. 
 
 BEXTONSHIP, s. ber llnfcrf uflci-frtonfl, 
 bag Xobtengraberaint. 
 sextuple r. «#. fecbsfacB ; tlmu 
 
 T. bee ®crtstact. 
 sexual, adj. bad Wcfrtlcrtt unter* 
 fqetbeiib, baS Oefrtlertt bctreffcub 
 flcfrtlerttltrt; — system, bag SeruaU 
 fmlcm, 8mne'ifc$e ($ffonien=0©»s 
 pern. 
 SHABBINESS, ». 1. bte gumpigfett, 
 Slrmfeligteitj 2. bas eienbc (niefcriael 
 Betragen. J 
 
 SHABRY (oiB. — ii.y). adj. 1. fomJMg, 
 
 ferlumpt; 2. armfelig, clenb, »er= 
 drttlirt; 3. fcbuftig ; filjtg, frbmufcig; 
 — finery, armfeliger i'lil}. 
 7b SHACKLE, ».o. fcffelu, anfrteUen, 
 anfetteii. 
 
 SHACKLE, s. JV. T. bag .fctfcnalicb • 
 ber bcroeajicfec cifentc Bfigej ; — of 
 a jib-traveller, ber Srtaim obet 5rta= 
 fef an bom Bitjjel beg StluuxS; 
 rtacktes, «. »/. bte geffeltt, .6<mb= 
 ffffnii, Beiuirtcllen; .ftlobcn (obcu) 
 an ben Jtutfd&febern ; jv. 7'. Singe 
 a:: bet inrotnbigen Seite ber ©tua= 
 pforfeu. 
 
 SHAD. •. bte aiofe, Sire, Cfffe, -Srtate 
 ber 3Rutterbartng ( aUaypfd) (Gtewa 
 
 SHADDOCK, ». bie spoinpelltufi (grofc 
 ^Olltetanje (CBriw decuman* — £.), 
 
 SHADE, ». (. ber Srtafien; 2. abac= 
 frttcbcrte ©eifl; 3. bte ©cf>c!ttcn = 
 Fjgut; 4. ber fcbaftigc Drt; 5. /?„ 
 S#n& ; 6. bet ?ampeiifrtirm ;9uaetts 
 frttrm; lirtirm ait eiiiem fiufe- 
 
 SHAL 
 
 SHAN 
 
 Srttrm gegen bte ©{fee; 7. bte ?tdjf= 
 bampfntta, in ber SKaferei; 8. ©*«♦= 
 . ttrung, Sbftufung ; 9. m Ph. tin qe= 
 rtnget unbebeufenber (%ab roon ben 
 fsreifen) ; a — lower, cine JTIcintV 
 fett ntebttger am <J!vcifc) ; to he in 
 the — , tin ©unrein jteben ; Bnatched 
 to the shades, in bag Nicirt bet afr= 
 gcirtiiteiicn) ©cijlcr ycrfctjt. 
 7b SHADE, ,. n. 1. (u-frtatfctt, Iim= 
 ftbatfctt, »ot JQtyt obet I'irtt frtiitjett • 
 ■■>. frtattirett, frtatfen, yerfrtatkn : 
 3. i:t bunfeln ^avtett ntalen ■ 4 gj 
 f»et-)betgen, frtiiljen. 
 BHADER, s ber, bte, bag ( u»ag) ZcbciU 
 ten iH-riufartf. 
 
 BH \im\i-ss .,. bie frtattt'nc ^efrtaffetu 
 bett, bag ©dpatfige, ber ^rtattcn 
 SHADOW, g. 1. bcrSrtatfeif 2 itit- 
 ;erfrenitiirte ©egleitet; 3. ba« SBifb 
 bte m»flifrte SBotfteUung; 4. ?\v\- 
 FeUicit; 5. ./,>. ber ^rtnlj ; fi. Srljeta- 
 inmost — , bet oolle 3rtattett, Jcern= 
 ranrten; — grass, cine ©ragart, 
 aSolbgtflg [Qramen. sylvaticiim) 
 
 n shadow, r.„. i. befcfatten, nm> 
 »6!ffn, oetbunfelu; '1. 'frtattirett- 
 •J. frtaKen; 4. in bititfefit ffarten 
 malett; 5.^. f»cr=)»ct gen ; frtiifcen • 
 
 fi. abfrtattctt; 7. biiblirt" itorjleflen- 
 itnbcutlirt baiilcKett. 
 
 SHADOWY, mi) I. frtattia, bnnfet; 2. 
 fig. t>UM'rt, m^ilifrt, yptbiiMirt; 3. 
 roefenfoS; — ness ». tie Sr^atttgfett. 
 
 SHADY, adj. ffiattitt, frtattenreirt. 
 
 shaft, s. 1. bet S*«ft; 2. mil, 
 aBntffpteg; 3. tic 3^it;,c, 8atetne 
 (ctneg .ibiinneg ; 4. tie Stange, bet 
 wnge Stiel, tic ifianbbabe; 5. tcr 
 ©tailtm; «. tie fceit^fel; 7. tcr 
 Srtartt; shafts, /-/. tie 2rteerc obet 
 (Mabel etueS Cabriolets (obet antcrit 
 einfDanntgen SubtwetfS); to sink a 
 — , citteit (Srtartt abtenfen (.irabctt) ; 
 
 — or a column, ber 2aa(cnfrtaft ; — 
 fer v ber ©ei^felorm ; - horse, bag 
 ©abeipferb; — guiure, ./. r. tic 
 
 ^rulltabt; Min. Ph-s. dining — 
 (climbing-; ), ber ^abvfrtartf; plumn- 
 — , bet ©etgerf^ncbf, .«nnftrrtartt; 
 engine — , bet SStbetfrJ^aft: hading — 
 ber bonIege(obet bonlcgtge 5rtartt) • 
 
 — men, Srtarttarbctter, Sbfeufer. 
 SHAfTED, adj. jr. r. flefrtaftct, mtt 
 
 etnem ®n|r. 
 
 shag, r. ,-. bic 3ette, Rotter, bag jot= 
 «flefiaot; 2. tcr ^inirt, %x\xto; 3 
 gefrtntttcne, fangfafetige (.lirait^) 
 Stabatj 4. ber©ccrabe ir. 'A mm gra 
 mini — j„) ; ii. ,„!j baarig, jotfig. 
 
 7b8HAG, v. a. ratth, jottto mamen; 
 fig. cntitetKit, Deruitfralteii. 
 
 SHAGGED, ) adj. jofttg, lan^fjaarig, 
 
 sifA(;GV, s ranrt. 
 
 SHAGGEDNESS, Shaooinbss, s. bie 
 wthge ©efrtaffenbeif, bag 3ottiac, 
 J'ianrte. 
 
 SHAGREEN, I. ,. ber 2rta (] vin (erne 
 art nar&trttcg Seber ; n adj. ang 
 ©dbagrtn gemartt; —ray, ber $orn= 
 
 rortc (Raja mlms — /..). 
 
 SHAH, s. bet Sr^afi obet 5rtart coon 
 Spetften). 
 siiaik. ? . (rtrab.) ber S^etf: <Stamm= 
 paupthng. 
 
 7b shake, b. l.a.1. frtiitfefn, tutteln • 
 frtitttcnt, erirtiittcrtt; 2. abfcbiit= 
 teltt ; jvegfebaffeit, oerttetbettj 3. ab= 
 fdjrecfcn; 4. frtivartcn, in ©cfahr 
 lf*:n, gefS^rben; 5. 2ri((er frt(a= 
 gen; to —a ship, .v. T. tin ©rpiff 
 mtegen; to — hands, eittanter bie 
 Jpaitbe aebett; to— hands with 
 fig. -,'lbfrticb nefMitcti, fid) frcnttcit Don 
 .., etwnsaufgeben; to — in, binein 
 tutteln; to — in pieces, enhtuei rfit= 
 "In: to — off, abfrtiittelit, (jtcbMoJ 
 marten, befrciett (yon); to — out 
 berauS frttittcfit; to — up, anffrtiif' 
 tefn, anfaui|}[en ; n. „. jittent, beben 
 banten, 
 
 SHAKE, ,. I bag ^rtiittcfit, ZdmU 
 tan, mntkln, bte befria,c ©eroeaunfl : 
 (srfrtntteniiKi ; 2. bet Stog SErieb- 
 3.Stinet; 4. .v. v. bag Stanttofen 
 ftUf« Wat; a - of the hand, ein 
 ©rhutteln ber .Oanb, ^Snbebtutf • — 
 of wind, ber SEBtnbfloS 
 
 shaker,* berec|flHeInbe, Sd>fttt. 
 ler, ;lintttcr, @rfc6utterer ; shakers * 
 pi. ttc tanjenben Ouafer. 
 
 SHAKY, adj. r. titvrt Soititeilbifce ober 
 »on angtroef ncitben SBinben oeborfttn 
 (»oin ©oubolje). 
 
 SHALL, ». foil: fftl« fifilfSmott, bag 
 
 pntitntm \\\ bilten) ' locrtc ; — i \ 
 fbH tqj f will you do it ' I — lvoHen 
 Ste eg Hunt ( 3,7, rirt n>erbe eg tbim • 
 I hope I— , bOS boffc iib, (irt Boffe, 
 tactrtegwerbe ; , „,„ . 
 
 bit lolljl mir .lcfuu-rtett! they — ac- 
 count (hr it, ^ foffen ■licrtenfrtaft 
 ba-'on ablegeit, bafitr bufen. 
 SHALLOON, ,-. bU Shawow, 
 SHALL! >l\ s. tie Sa^flluppe, bag Boot 
 SHALLOW, I. adj. [ado. — ly), 1. fctrtt, 
 
 under; 2. gg. matt, frtiva b; tiimm, 
 etnfalttg; n s . m. Bhillows: - 
 brain, or — pate, ber feirtte Staff 
 (SiiifaltSptnfcl; —brained '— 
 — wined , fcirttfoprla, fe t cf? t, ein. 
 fJIttg. 
 
 7b SHALLOW, r. a. fet'rtt martet 
 itv. n. . 
 
 SHALLOWNESS, *. I. bie 2eirtti.ifcit, 
 Unfirfe; 2. fig. Brtivarte, 3Wattifl» 
 teit; 3. Sinfalt, Dummbetf. 
 
 sii \i,i/)\vs. , ,,:. feicbte SteCen, ltu= 
 
 ttcrcit, JUivven. 
 SHALM, t. tie 2rta(nicle, ^infe to. fi.). 
 siiu.uo.v. ., bet Scf»oIong MofH von 
 
 bet Stobl SbalonS in Kbompagne . 
 SHALOT, Shalotx, ». tie ©rtal^tte 
 
 (JIUium ascalonicum — j£.). 
 
 ■I'ii sham, o, i. a. tanfrteit, bctrii^en, 
 
 btntcrijehen, einer llunjabrbeit »or» 
 
 faftlirt uberreben, belfigeit; it n . fpot= 
 
 ten, SpStfereten marten. 
 sham, i. s. 1. tic Eflufcfyinfl, Suae, 
 
 bet ©ettug ; 2. fim. fal'rtc Slermel ; 
 
 ll. mi) fahrt, niicrtt; nirtt n-irflirt ; 
 
 rincngcinat^tj crtirttet, oorgegeben, 
 
 frtcinbar; —errand, baS SSorgeben 
 
 tie Stotbluge, fable rkere ^litrrlnrtt; 
 
 — excuse, bie fable .'lu-rl-rtt; — 
 fight, boejSdbetngefecbt; — name, tcr 
 taiirtc -JJante; — nose, bte faluln 
 waft; —plot, baS Bcbeirtcomplott; 
 
 — ports, blt'nbe ScfcufjlBciet ; a — 
 sale, .1/. PA. dit finohtcr SBerfauf: — 
 watch, tic (cere (falfdje Ubr). 
 
 shambles,* pi. bie Sleifthbanfe, be: 
 (mcifrt=)3rtarmt; Min. T. SRube* 
 biifmcn. 
 SHAMBLING, I. ,. tie frticfc nut 
 Irtlcppcnte Beffiegung, tai Scbfcn: 
 Fern- ii. aiij. fid) frtief bemegenb 
 frtlcnfant, fr^Ieppenb. 
 shame, s. 1. tie So>am, Sdbampaf> 
 ttgrett; 2. ©rtanbe; for—: opfui! 
 to cry — , pfui ritfeii, fated'. 
 7;, shame, p.i.a. l.befrtamcn, frtam = 
 roth marten; 2. frtanteit; int Sian* 
 be getetr^enj 11 ,,. firt nbamen. 
 SHAMEFACED [ado. — ly), adj. frtani-- 
 bart, blobc ; —ness, i. bie Srtambap 
 ttgfetf, Blobigfett. 
 SHAMEFUL {adv.-vt\ adj. faatibhm, 
 fd)atttltrt, trttmrflirt; —ness 1 
 bie 5rtanbbarfeit, ^rtaiitlirtfcit,' 
 vfcrttmpfltrtfcif. 
 SHAMELESS {adv. — ly). adj. frtam- 
 Io«, nnbcrlrtamt; —ness, 9 bi< 
 5rtam!o|t,]fcit, Unverfrtamtbeit. 
 sii \mi:i:. ,. tcr, tie, tag [toai be» 
 irtamt, Sdbanbe btingt. 
 shammer, ». eutg. bet Btttftger, 
 cugner. 
 SHAMMY Shamois), ». — leather tag 
 Saintfrt=Sebfr. 
 SHAMOIS 1. s. 1. tie ®em«j 2. tag 
 @eni|enleter ; 11 adj. gemSlebern ; — 
 skins. ©entfenfeUe. ' 
 SHAMROCK, s tcr .W lee, bag Treibfatf. 
 SHANK, ». 1. tcr ^rtenfel. ba? JBeill 
 »om .K:iie bis nnbenJJnJcpel, Scben= 
 Fclbeitt; bag ©ein, ber SRobtfnocben 
 tm Bein; 2. tcr Stiel, Stengel: 3 
 bieSRobrej 4. rillc : 3. 3auitrebf ; 
 
 T. bet Sd)tiftf egef ; — 
 anchor, bet Slnfetfdbdft, tie Odtfer-- 
 
 1'iiiIh-; r a key.baS Stftluffelrobr ; 
 
 — of a screw, tie Spiilbei ciner 
 Srbraubc ; — of a chimney, bic 
 (s^otnjletnro^te ; the shanks or B 
 pair of snuflers, tie Stangen an etner 
 Virttpufee ; — apple, bet Jttttj 
 (cine fflepfelfotte ; — painter, .\- T 
 tie SWuftlinie. 
 SHANKED, adj. mit ^Aeiifeln, frtcn 
 teug. 
 sii \\ki:i:. s ,.,,/ Chancrs, 
 SHANSCRIT » rttSANscsn 
 
 3^:t
 
 SHAR 
 
 ro SHAPE, 0.1. a. I. Gilbert, fovnicn, 
 gtjlolten; 2. frfjaffetl; 3. rid)ten, 
 fltnerit ; cinriditcn, aitotbnen ; 4. fid; 
 
 DOrftcllcil ; to — the course, JV. 7'. bcu 
 
 6rur? ftcllcit, angeben, bcit 2Beg 
 tveifeu ; ii. n. fid) paffen, fdmfen : let 
 tm)R __, fonimt 3«it. fontmt 3iath. 
 BH VPE, s. 1. bt'c ©eflaU, gotm, §8il» 
 bung; 2. bo? Q3ilb, SBotitlb, SSJlnfiet; 
 3. bet i"Bitd)?, bie Scibc?laugc ; 4. 
 3ltf, SBetfe ; shapes for gloves, .fianbs 
 fd)itl)blattcr; out of ail — , ttnf5tm= 
 
 lid); to come to some — , Cl'lie 0C= 
 
 ftalt befommen, fid) ausbilben; to sit 
 well to the — , gut paffeu (bon ,$?Iet= 
 
 belli) ; strait to the — , EttOpp att- 
 liegcnb. 
 SHAPED, per t. geformf, gcftolict; well 
 — , wobj gewatfcfen. 
 
 SHAPELESS, «#. gcftottlo?; t<nr}r= 
 ftalt(ct), iiiif,gefla!tef, tiiifbinilid) ; 
 — ness, s. tie Ungcftalf, 2JJijjgeftaU, 
 Uiiformlicbfcit. 
 
 SHAPELINESS, s. bt'e giltc (fdjonc) 
 
 ©cftalf, SBobigcftalt, ber gutc SBucH 
 
 bie ©tattlid)feit. 
 SHAPELY, adj. njoljrgcftalr, wobjges 
 
 ftal tef, gut gebilbct, fchon geformf, 
 
 ftattlid). 
 shard, s. 1. bt'c ©rbarte, j?erbc; 2. 
 
 2. bet (Siufdmitt ins Sanb; 3. bie 
 
 HJieetenge, bev Sfteevatm; 4. bie 
 
 (Sietfchale, <Scfciicifeufd;aIc ; 5. bie 
 
 ©d)Orbe, bef S'li'uibet (Pleurtmectes 
 
 jiesus — /,.); 6. bie SHrtifdjodEe ; — 
 cobalt, bet gebiegene 9Itfenif. 
 
 SHARDED, adj. mit glugelbccfetl, f)Ctrt= 
 fdwlig. 
 
 To shake, v. la.i. tfjcilcu ; 2. sets 
 thcilett, (tUSffjCtteil ; to — with one, 
 mit Ctliem tl)ci(cit; to — one's joy, 
 fid) mit eineui frcitcit ; I — the com- 
 mon fate, ciu gletdjeS ©rbicffol trifft 
 and) mid) ; n. n. £l)cil tjabctt, SEijeil 
 ncbmcii ; — in, on). 
 
 5H \ue. .5. 1. bcr (bas) Sbcil, Slntbeil ; 
 2. bie Nation ; 3. ber SScittag, §Bffid)t= 
 thciT, bo? Gonfiitgeiif ; 4. bie Quote, 
 Quota; 5. Wctic; 6. Siyibenbe; 7. 
 bie Sinfage, baS @inlag§capital ; (Sin= 
 ge$a§lre, 'bie Pinjobliiug ; 8. bie ©c= 
 biiht; 9. ^ffugfcbaat; — in bank- 
 dock, bie Sonf^lctie, ber ?lutbcil= 
 febeiu ; — in a mine, ber 9lnt()cit on 
 einem SSetgwetfSuntetttetimeu, Jtur; 
 
 — in a vessel, ber ©cb,iff?port ; for 
 my — , id) fur meinen SJlhctl, n)0? 
 mid) betrifft; to fall to one's—, cittern 
 Hit Theil HJetbettJ to hear a — , 9In= 
 tl)eil boben, beitrogett; to go shares, 
 (to have a share in ...), STbctl f)Obctt 
 
 Pbet nefjmen in... ober an ... ; — 
 and — alike, in g!eid;e £bfi' c ; — 
 bone, bo? fed)0!Ubcilt (os pubis) ; — 
 holder, ber ytctiettiitbobcr, Slctienbe* 
 ft'ljer, 9Icfienl)onblct ; — wood, — wort, 
 bie 2Jiaitn§tteil (Esingmm — L.). 
 
 share;?, s. berXbeilbober, SJJitgenoffe 
 
 (einer .jponbcl?cpntpoa,nie it. f. to.) ; to 
 he a — in . .., £l)cil fjobett ober nef)= 
 men tit ober on ... 
 
 shark, s. 1. ber <<?oi, .fpoififd), See; 
 wolf (Sqvaius — L.) ; 2. vulff. ©d)liu= 
 gel, Steffet, <2d;movD§er, ©onbieb, 
 ©aunet. 
 
 To shark, v. n.fcbmarpfecn, cin9J?oT)I 
 crfd)leid)en. 
 
 SHARKER, «. ber Sti)movpljer; ®ou= 
 net. 
 
 SHARP (ade. — ly), adj. i. feborf; 2. 
 fpiljig ; 3. j^. bort (ttt ber 3lu8ft)ta= 
 d)e) ; 4. bort (in bcr Sebattblung ge= 
 gen 3emonb), flrenge, fd)orf; grau= 
 fain; 5. fouer; 6. beftig, gewaltfam; 
 7. i-mvfinblirb; 8. ffbmcrjboft ; 9. 
 beifteub, bitter, forfoftifd); 10. bell, 
 burd)briitgcnb ; II. febavfftunig, finiu 
 
 384 
 
 SHAW 
 
 reicb; 12. fpifefinbig, fd)(ou, »et= 
 fdjlogcn, oufmcrffont, munter, ivacb= 
 fain; 13. gicrig, bifeig; 14. mo' a er, 
 bfltte; to make — , fcjatfett, sufptijen, 
 it. f. w. ; jig. tbotig, munter ntacfen, 
 crmutbtgeit ; obbor'tcn ; to he — upon 
 one, ciiten bort bebonbeltt; to look — 
 upon one, gcnou ouf Sentoitb 91cf)t 
 gebeit ; JV. T-s. to trim all — , bie <Be- 
 gel btcpt beiiu SBinbe broffen ; — 
 
 bottom (— floor), bo3 <2fl)0rf be3 
 (Sd)iffe« ; — eyed (— sighted), fcbarf= 
 fidjtig ; —hoe, bie SMftclbocife; — 
 floored, JV. T. fpi^ ober fcijorf gcbout; 
 — keeled, ciiten fd)arfen ,)viel pafienb; 
 
 — pointed, B. ']'. ftod)Clfpt'ljig ; — set, 
 (Bes)gtettg, bimgrig; — shooter, ber 
 (5d)o'rffd)ii& ; — stomacli.bet gcnml= 
 tige Slppetit ; —toothed, ftt)atfjaf)a 
 
 lli'g ; a — trimmed ship, .V. Ph. eilt 
 
 Scbijf brffeu Segcl bid;t beim SBinbe 
 gebrofit ftitb; — visaged, fd)molbo= 
 cig; — wind, fd)iefer SCBinb; — wit- 
 ted, uptt feborfent, biircl)bringeiibem 
 SBerftanbe; beifienb. 
 
 sharp, s. Mas. t-s. ber feborfe lEon 
 ober 8aut (onf einem loimHTfyeuge) ; 
 baS ifEreitj, halbe Son= rber @rf;5s 
 f)ung§5cirbeii; bie burd) eiu JEreuj 
 crhobte 9ic>tc. 
 
 To SHARP, v. I. a. fc^Stfett, ffbleifcit ; 
 It n. Spi^bubenitreid)e vcviibeii; 
 gouitern. 
 
 To SHARPEN, v. I. a. 1. fdhirfcu, fd)lci= 
 fen, wetjen, jiifpitjen; 2. fig-, belcben, 
 oittrciben, aufmuntent; 3/burd)briit= 
 genber, bcifeubcr (pifont) madjeit ; 4. 
 cine 9irtc bnrd) eiu Ji'renj cvbofieit; 
 II. n. fouer tverben. 
 
 sharper, s. ber liftige Oouiicr, feinc 
 SBettiiger, fd)lauc %\\d)$. 
 
 sharpness, s. 1. bie ©d)orfe, Spitje ; 
 2. fg. Streuge, ^arte; 3. baS Seis 
 fienbe, SatfcBe, bie ©ante; 4. fief- 
 tigfeit; 5. Sd)mcrj(id)feit; 6. Sit* 
 terfeit; 7. ber €d)ovfftiiu, bie f?etn= 
 Ijeit; 8. @ier, ©ierigfeit; ber patfe 
 hunger. 
 
 sh aster, s. bie (SdjaftraS (beiligeu 
 y3iid)er ber ^inbuS). 
 
 To shatter, v. I. a. 1. jerbverben, ?cr= 
 fd)mettcrn, jertritmmcfu, jerftofjen ; 
 2. jerftreueii ; II. ?(. in ©tiide jcvfitl= 
 leu. 
 
 shatters, s.pi. Stiirfe, bie (Splitter, 
 bie (Scbcrbcu; to break into — , in 
 ©tiicfe brcd;cil ; shatter-brained ( — 
 pated), vuJg. jerftrcut, Icifbtftunig, 
 fliidilig; umbufinnig. 
 
 shattered, adj. bcfd)obigt (von 
 ©djiffcu), rompimirt. 
 
 SHATi'ERY, adj. locfer, 6turt)ig; biiuu. 
 
 SIIAUL, .<;. vid. Shawl. 
 
 To shave, v. a. 1. fd)eren, obfdieren, 
 borbiercn, roftren ; 2. (olu)fd)oben, 
 (ob=)rciben, abfrbad;feln ; 3. .fa. ftreU 
 fen, leidjt betfijjren, on ber DBerffa* 
 rt)e binftreicben ; 4. fc^netben ; 5. bc= 
 briicfen, pfocfen, (iibermofngc 3i"feu 
 nebmen), nuid)eru, pliinbcrn. 
 
 shave, s. baS ©cbntttmejfer, <Sebni^= 
 meffer (ber 836ttcBer, u. f. h).); — 
 grass, ber &d)od)tclbo[iu, bo§ <Scfcoff= 
 beu, Jioniicnfrout {Equisetum — /,.). 
 
 SHAVER, s. i. bet <2d)erer, Sorbier; 
 2. jig. ber liftige, eigcituii^ige s Dccufcb, 
 ^ioifcr, SBitcberer. 
 
 shaving, s. 1. bo'3 Scberen, Sd)obeu; 
 SRnftten; 2. ber ©pon, 3lbfoll ; (?lb=) 
 <2d)iiifccl; — basin, boo 33orbierbe= 
 cfeu; — brush, ber 9(ofirpinfel ; — 
 case ( — box", t«S ^ofirjeug ; — cloth, 
 bo8 Jliofirtud); —glass, ber 9]ofir= 
 fpiegel; — knife, bo? Scbenueffer, 
 SBatoietineffet ; — table, bie 33arbtets 
 toilette; — tub, ber .Oobeltoftcu. 
 
 SHAWL, .?. ber Sl;oiol, <Scba(h)l, bo? 
 
 SHEE 
 
 Ceibtucf), Umfitlogetnd); - goai.bt? 
 thibefonifebe 3'ege, ©^atulftfge. 
 
 SHAWM, s. vid. Shalm. 
 
 SHE, I. pran. 1. pers. fte ; 2. demonstr 
 biejeuige, bie; — 'oves him, fte Iiebt 
 tbll ; — herself, fte |clbft; not— ! bie 
 flCWip llid;t! — is thought to have 
 dud of a broken heart, DlOtt glonbt, 
 bofi fte om .jpeqbrcrbcn (»ot ©rant) 
 geftorben fe» ; n. s. cine rociblidje 
 SjJerfon (»en S^teren) bos 2B_eibcbcit, 
 
 bie Sic; in compos. — bear, eilie 93o = 
 rinn ; — cat, bie fiafce ; — goat, bie 
 Siege; — lion, bie Soiviun. 
 SHEAF, .9. 1. (pi. sheaves), btC ©orbc; 
 
 2. bos i'unb, Sunbel. 
 To SHEAF, v. a. in ©orbcn biitbcn. 
 To SHEAR, v. I. a. fdjetCll, obfd)CfClt J 
 
 obmol)cn, obfdjneiben; ii. n. fid) uci= 
 gen, monlen, fdjroonfeii. 
 
 SHEAR, in compos. — bill, vid. Razor- 
 bill; — man, bcr Sd)etet; — steel, 
 beutffbcr fetobl ; — water, ber groue 
 puffin, cine 3lrt Sturnioogel (Pro- 
 
 cellaria puffinus — /,.). 
 
 SHEARER,s. ber ©dicrer, ©eboffdierer. 
 
 SHEARING, s. boS ©dicreit ; bie (sheep 
 
 — , ©d)of=)©d)Ut ; wool of the second 
 
 — , 5weifd)urige SBotle, 3n>eifd>ut; 
 
 (sheep-) — time, bicSd)offci)ur, 2BoIl= 
 
 febur. 
 SHEARINGS, s. pi. btc Sd)ern)oIte. 
 shears, a. pi. 1. bie grofie ©rbere, 
 
 (£d)ueibcrfd)ere, 93oumfd)ere, <2ci)of= 
 
 febcre; 2. bo? <Sct)erof)iilid)e. 
 
 SHEAT, s. vid. Sheet ; — fish, via, 
 Sheath-fish. 
 
 sheath, s. bie ©djetfee ; b. t. 9Blu= 
 meuffbeibe ; 53iottfd)cibe; — of the 
 womb, .a. t. bie SRuttcrfdicibc ; — 
 
 bill, bcr <5d)CibenPogel [Vaginalis — 
 
 L.) ; —fish, bcr <Sd)eibcfifd) (©djaik* 
 fttcb ober ©djoiben), gemeine SBeU, 
 
 SBollerpfd) (Silurus glanis — L.) 4 
 — maker, ber ©cbeibeiimocbcf ; — 
 razor, bie 9?iitue, Orgelpfcifc (fine 
 SKufcBelart) ; — scaie, n. t. bo? 
 5.Mattboittd)en; — scissors, bie gnt= 
 tevolfeberc ; — winged, mit (Vlitgcl= 
 berfeti; —wings, bt'c <j(iigclfrf)cir<cu, 
 'Aliiiielbeifen. 
 
 To SHEATH(E), v. a. 1. in bie ©rbet'bc 
 ftecfen, ciuftecfen ; 2. mit eiucr @d)eibe 
 t'crfebcil ; 3. iiberjicbett, bebecfen, 
 bergctt, fittteru, yenvobrcn ; to — a 
 ship, ciu @d)iff mit biiuueu Srcttevn 
 ober jJitpfcr befdjlogcu, fittteru, uev= 
 bouteil ; to — the sword, .fa. gttebl 
 (bem ©treitc ciu @nbe) mod)en. 
 
 sheathed, adj. son ciitcr ©d)eibe 
 umfrbloffett. 
 
 SHEATHING, «. 1. bo? (?iuftccfcn ; 2. 
 giitfem ; 3. jv. t. bie ©piferbout; — 
 paper, 'rtitttcrpopicr, uttter bent ^u= 
 pferbcfd)logc ber ©d)iffe. 
 
 sheathless, ndj. 1. o()ue ©djeibe; 2. 
 (on? bcr ©d;cib'e gejogen) blofj. 
 
 SHEATHY, a,ij. fd)cibcii'ortig. 
 
 SHEAVE, s. JV. T.vid. Sheaves : — hole, 
 bo? 45uniincrgot, Scbcibcngot. 
 
 sheaves, .?. pi. jv. t. bie ©cbeibcn in 
 bcit Slfirfett. 
 
 To shed, v. a. <$■ n. 1. ocrgiegen, ou?= 
 giciieu ; ou?fd)utfctt ; 2. abtoerfen, 
 fallen loffen, Pcrlieren; to — tears, 
 JEljtanett »ergie$en ; to — leeth, bie 
 Safne oetltcten ; to — the horns, bo? 
 ©erocil) obiuerfen. 
 
 shed. I. «. bet ©djitppen, bie 4?iitte; 
 
 bO? 21'ettei'bod); II. in compos, bo? 
 
 SBergtegen, j. 53. blood — , bo? Slui' 
 
 »ergte§en. 
 SHEDDER, s. bcr 93ergieficnbc, 5lu8* 
 
 fd)iittettbe. 
 SHEEN. + * I. adj. bell, gliinjenb ; H 
 
 s. bie .&clJc, ber (Slanj. 
 SHEENV, adj. vid. Sheen.
 
 SHEE 
 
 SIIEL 
 
 SHIF 
 
 IHEEP, .5. 1. baS Scbaf; pi. tic Sdjas 
 fe; 2. fig bet $iufei, :I'ropf. Ecfcafe's 
 fopf ; 3. t/i. T. bie igjeetbe ©oftcS ; i 
 
 wolf in sheep's Clothing, cilt SBolf in 
 
 ©rbafsfleitcrn ; — cot (— fold), tie 
 ©cbafbiivtc; — 's dock, vid. — 's sot 
 rei; — 's dune, bcv ©djafmifi; — 's 
 eye, bass ©djafsaugc ; fig. tcv Minmic, 
 fvimtme, fchcuycvltcbtc, Perffbamte 
 SQlid - to cast a — 's rye at one, »/• a 
 •iiing, finen febnlich, mliebt Pter ct= 
 toaS brgietig aiifebcn ; — farming, 
 tie ©djafjuajt; — fescue-grass, bet 
 ©^affdjimngel, flcine ©otfebatt 
 [fkstuca ouma — L.)\ — 's head, bet 
 ©djafsfopfj nud) c t it febv fd>ntacf= 
 liafter giftf) in ben Alnffcii oon JV 
 /?. ; — hook, bet ftumme £irrenftab, 
 ©dnifevftab ; —louse, bic ©tbaflaue'; 
 
 — master, bcv SdjSfet int ©rofjeu, 
 Sefifcet einet ©d)fifetei, ®d)af$iicb= 
 
 tcr ; — pen, vid. — cot; — '8 pluck, 
 
 baS ©efcbluifle boit cincm Sribafe; 
 — 's redding, tcv3cbtbe[ Jinn RetcJjneil 
 bcv ©djafe; —rot, baa ©dbafftetben, 
 tie ©djaffeucfie; — 's scabious, bic 
 ©d)aftapunjtf, iaS ©d;afgtinbftaut 
 
 (Jaxiime man tana — /..) J JV. T-s. — 
 
 Bhank,etn i'rompeteuftid) ; to — shank 
 the runner of a tackle, ill bt'e SDJatltel 
 ctitcS SafelS eiiicu SLvpinpctcuftici) 
 macben ; —shearer, tcr Sd)affd)eret ; 
 
 — shearing ( — time), tic SdjaffdJHt, 
 SBoUfcbut; — shears, pi. tic 3d;af= 
 febeve; — skin, bai ©djaffell; — 's 
 sorrel, bet Scbafampfcv, Heine ©auet« 
 
 ampfet (Rumex aeetoseUa — L.) J — 
 stealer, bet ©cfcafbteb; —walk, tie 
 Sdbofwetbe, ©d;af&ut. 
 
 SHEEPISH {adv. — ly ),adj. 1. ©d)afe 
 betveffcut, febafmafjig; '2. etllfaltig, 
 aUjubefdjciben, fcbucfltetit, blbte- — 
 ness, ». tic (Sinfalt; ©djudjternbett. 
 
 SHEER, I. adj. 1. veil!, lailtev; 2. flat, 
 
 tiiini, jatt; n. s. jv. T-s. bet fvumme 
 Saufbet Seifenplanfen ; — ofadeck, 
 tcv ©pting beS SBetbecrs; — hook, 
 bet gtpfje etfetne .OafYn, Gfrttetbafen ; 
 
 — hulks, iilte ,Rvic.^fd)iffc, tie bc= 
 unfjt roerben uinSFJfafteii in ©djiffe 
 obet anS ©dliffen, bcv englifdjen 
 Hftatine gcbbvig, \n beben; — line, 
 tie 8ime, tic tin (SleuatioitSpian ten 
 ©ttoof anteigt ; — plan, tcv Sciteu= 
 rifj eines ©d)tffe§; — rail, bag erfte 
 f leine Sergfjoi j unlet bem9taab,oI}; 
 
 — Btmke, 'bcv acmaltc ©ang unlet 
 tent ©cbautberfcl ; — thursday, tcv 
 fltfine EDonnerftag; — wales, bie 
 sUevgbBljct tveifctocu ben ©titctpfots 
 ten bed mittlcvn unb obevn^cefs. 
 
 To SHEER, c. b. fdjroaiifcn, tuanfen ; 
 to — oil; ffd) botcn macben, fid; fotla 
 fdicvcn, ftcb bcinilid) fottftebleu; ta= 
 »on ttrifdjen ; JV. T-s. abbaltcn, abgic= 
 veil. 
 
 SHEERED, adj. JV T. in compos, belt 
 
 Spring (befl aSerbetfS) belt effenb ; a 
 
 round — ship, eill ©d)iff, bttS Did 
 
 Spring hat; a moon— ship, ein ©djiff, 
 
 baS febv uiel Spring liat ; a strait — 
 ship,ein©d;iff,ba8roenig Spring bat. 
 
 SHEERS, s. pi. JV T. tcv 2)iaftciiEvabu. 
 SHEET, s. 1. tic Platte; 2. bo5 ©tiirf 
 
 KJeiumanb; 83etHud); 3. ©egcl; 4. 
 
 bcv Sogen ($opiet); 5. JV. T*. 
 
 sheets, tic ^dHUCll, <c Ci^ilciltCll J 
 
 — n of fire, tic acmcviimik, fcvSeiicv= 
 iVU'i; —s of lightning, tic fitucll ouf 
 einanbet folgenben geuetjitaBlen 
 
 (Sli^e); — sol" rain, ct u ^icgcngiifi 5 
 
 in — s, un(ein)gebunben (»on tBu* 
 
 rbevn) ; — of the lowerstudding sails, 
 bie 3Baffets@d;oten (Sd)offn tcr uu= 
 leva Seefegel) ; — of a boat, tic Sifcs 
 Banfe tu c item SBobte ; — anchor, 
 bcvgvb|lte v J'. fcr,.Cmuvtattfcr, <pflicb> 
 19 
 
 aufcv, ^Dlfmnfcv ; jbj. Clvtbaiifcv ; — 
 bend, — knot, tcv Srbotenfticb; — 
 
 bitS^PfiicbtMifertau ; — c 
 bad .ruipfcvblcdi ; — glass 2d)ciben= 
 aU\S; —iron. C-" i feu b led) ; — lead 
 SBleitafeill ; JV T-s. — lines, — ropes, 
 vid. sheets; — shot, vid. — cable ; — 
 stoppers, Stopper, bie Stbof en fo lau= 
 ge 511 l)<i\ttn, bi« fie feftgemarbt fiut ; 
 
 — tin, 3i»ntufdn\ 
 
 75>SHEET, v. a. 1. iibev^irbeit, bctccfcn 
 (to. n.) ; 'I. met? iiberjieben, (baS 
 iBett) ntit Betttucbevn vcnVbcn; in 
 eiu (ik-tt=)Tiirf) fdplagen; 3. Sogen 
 falv'ii 
 
 SHEETING, s. bet Uebetjug, bieSein= 
 iintnt 511 SBetttiicbetn. 
 
 siijlik, ,s. bet 2d)eif. 
 
 shekel, ».bet Sefel. 
 
 SHELDAFLE (Shildaplb), t. te* 3iiu 
 ft {FringiUa— /..). 
 
 SHELDRAKE, ». tcv .Uvcii^fd)imbe(, ci= 
 lie 9Irt milbev (Snteu {Ana* U 
 
 — L.) ; swallow-tailed — , tic (jij- 
 ente. 
 
 SHELDUCK, *. baS aBcibcben beS 
 
 Sheldrake, 
 SHELF, s. 1. tevSimS, baS SBtett, 3?c= 
 
 anl, Sficbergeftell 5 (2Banren=)Sndj ; 
 
 2. Snnbbiinf; 3. Typ r. bie 33anf an 
 bet Sucbbrucferpteffe, tie SBtucft ; 
 4. Jlfin. T. tie Imvte C'vtobeifliidie ; 
 baS fejle ©ebirgSgeftein ; — of rock, 
 tie jjet fenpTatte ; on the — ,Jig. bc= 
 feitigt ; to he laid upon the — ,fig. be* 
 feitigt fcyn. 
 
 shelfy, a//j.iM)fIcv SanbbSnre, felftg. 
 
 SHELL, a. i. ^ic ©d)ale, Slinbe, $uif« i 
 SKafdjelj glugelberfej baS mlatt, 
 9lcitf;?re: 2. bie Seiet (tcv 2llten) ; 
 
 3. (Savccffe, SBornbe, ©prengfugel ; 
 
 4. tas B'inntetwetfy unauSgebaute 
 fiau*, leeve ©eviift ciueS ^nufeS ; 5. 
 bev to!) geiivbeitcfe ©org ; G. jig. 
 bet Sujjete ©cfcein ; — of the ear, ./. 
 T. tie Dbvenbbble; — alii 
 Jtnacf= obet Ataefmanbcln ; — apple. 
 tcv Jlveim'diimbd, ^teujocge! 1 <oo- 
 eothraustes curvirostra — A'. ,■ Loxia 
 curvirostris — /. ) ; — bark walnut 
 tree, tic griiuc JOadnufi ; — Bsh, baS 
 ©rbaltbict, tetSrbalfiut; — L'nid.tiiy 
 SDlufdbelgoTb ; — lac tcr Sdjetlacf; 
 
 — marble, bcr 9J?ufd)elmarmot ; 
 
 — meat, tie ©chiiltljicrfpeife ; — 
 silver. taS 3JZufd)elftlbet ; — mail, 
 bie ©rbalfd)iiccfe ; toothed bors 
 
 T. ein isfevt, taS »om fuitften .uibvc 
 an bis in feiu Slltet tie yabnoobue 
 ctcr 3'ibiifciiniing beb.tlt : — work, 
 bad ajiufdjelwetl! ; bie 3ifd)fcbup; 
 peits©tirferei. 
 
 To SHELL r. r. a. 1. fdv'ilen, auSbii[= 
 fen; 2.fdbuppen, nbFdjuppen; 11. n. 
 
 1. (— off), fid) fd)h(en, abfeb elfetn ; 
 
 2. ausfitlleii (aits tcv @d)ale). 
 SHELLY, adj. vollev^dialen ptcvSTJiiu 
 
 fdicln; aus, mil, obetmie ©d)alen. 
 shelter, «. l.bafl Dbbad), bet Scbitm, 
 Sdjufe. bic Sidicrbcit, Arciftattc, 
 ^erbergc, SBJofinung ; >. bet 33efd)ii= 
 in, 93ert£)eibiget ; to take — , ©dju^ 
 
 fiutcil ; to take in — , in 5chu& iieb- 
 
 mcn. 
 To SHELTER, b. I. a. fiduvn, tcifcn, 
 
 (be=)fdiiniicn, (beOfdniljcu, bevbev; 
 
 gen, niifncbmcit ; betbetgen, ©d)it( 
 
 cicbcti ; to — one's self, feme ^ufliicbt 
 
 iicliiiiiii ; 11. n. Stbuft fucben. 
 SHELTERER, ». bet SBefdjitmet, 8e« 
 
 fdnttjcr, S8eb,etberger. 
 
 SHELTERLESS, adj. obtie Dbbad), 
 
 fit 11 tj! os. 
 SHELTERY, adj. Cbtacb geWa^teilb, 
 
 fdjiitenb (iv. ii.). 
 to SHELVE, b. ». fd't\i,ic jeben, ah- 
 
 baihjij (abfcbfifftg) fenn. 
 
 SHELVING, adj. abbangig, abfd)iiffig 
 fid; neigenb ; a — bed, 1 bei ten ®firti 
 ncnii, ein fdjroge* Beet, grubbeet 
 
 BHELVY, adj. vid Sbeltt. 
 SHEMITIC, ./ .U'liiitu'd) ; — lang iage^ 
 
 bie feinitifcben Spradjen. 
 SHEPHERD,*. 1. tevScbafer, I sd\iM 
 •§itte; '^. geiftlicbe ©itte, 5> 
 get; — 's cionk. bet 3ipfelpeU;— "s 
 cress, tic ©teinftcffe, baJ Sfinft' 
 fvaiit; — *s dog, bet Stbafetbuub; 
 — >a needle, bal SRabeiftaut; tcr 
 milbe Jtetbel uen — /.. ; 
 
 — - s pom h. — - s purse, tte .*>irtcnta= 
 fitc, bad £afd)tlftaut ( v 
 
 postoria — /.. ; — 's purse coralline, 
 tie SBeutelfotaUilie [CeUuioria bur 
 
 — Ellis) ; — 's rod 
 
 bef.£>irtenftab; bie Aatbenbtftel 
 
 saeus fii/i'miiini — /. ) — 'g weatbel 
 glass, baa OKnivtbiil {Anagallu ar- 
 
 — L.). 
 SHEPHERDESS, t. tie rdufcrinn 
 
 ^irtitut. 
 
 SHEPHERDISH, \ adj. fd\ifevb,tft, bir = 
 
 SHEPHERDLY, J tciimafu,] [XO. fl.l 
 
 SHERBET, *. tas Sorbet. 
 
 SHERD, t. tic ®d;crbe. 
 
 SHERIFF, siiKitiK. >-. tcv Sdjetif, Saut^ 
 virbtcv, Canboogt, Slbgeorbnete bei 
 .Ubni.iS; high—, tcv Cbcvuteiir, 
 ©tofobgt 
 
 SHERMAN, *\ vid. Sdeashak, initrr 
 Sheas. 
 
 SHERRY, s. tcv .Vivcc-ivcui, .VcrcSfcct. 
 
 To SHEW. vid. to Show. 
 
 SHDJBOLETH, s. tas ©djibolet, @r« 
 feiiniiiigemort, CofungSroott, ^eicbeii 
 
 shield..?. 1. tcv ©tbjlb; 2, 3Ba» 
 pen[d)Ub; 3. T. tas ©cbirmbacb 
 (beint Tunnel=S3au) ; A. fig. bet 
 ©cbiifc, ©djitm; (89e=)©d)fi^er 
 
 (33es)@d)itmer; — bearer, te- 
 ©cbilbtrajcr, SBaffenrtflget. 
 
 Tu SHIELD, r. a. 1. lllit eiltcill Sdjl'Ib 
 
 bctcifen ; fig. bctccfcn, befd)irmen, 
 bcfdiii^cn, oettbeibtgen ; 2. abbaU 
 ten ; Cod — : @ott bcbiit-c ! to — i fl 
 the cold, fid) gegen tie JtSite uer^ 
 UMbvcu. 
 
 to SHIFT, 0. i. a. i. anbern, oetSnbttn, 
 wenben, nmiie^en, uinlegen, umn>U 
 del n, tvcdifcln ; 2. iimfnUen, umgie= 
 fen, abjicben; ablaffen (SBciii) ; 
 to — one's clothes, antcve Jblciccr 
 anjieljen, fidi umfleiben ; to — 
 self, loeifje Sfflafebe anlegeu ; to — a 
 ship, ciiiciu ©cbiffe cine anbere 3iid)= 
 tuna geben, es nad) einem anbern 
 ifiafeu btingen ; to — the helm, ba« 
 StUbet iibcvM'cbcn ; to — the Bails, tic 
 Segti umlegenj to— a tackle, ein 
 5 au abfdjaaen ; to — the I 
 eiu Sdnff nmliitcii ; to— the si 
 bie Sabung (einej 5d)iffes) anbers 
 ftaucn, umftauen ; to — away, roega 
 fd;icbc:t, fortfebicben, fottfdbaffeu ; 
 to — upon one, auf eiiicu fdjiebeu, 
 ibni antiditcit; ll. n. 1. fid) linrevn ; 
 fid; oetfdjieben; 2. fidi umfleiben; 
 3. auSjieben, bie Siobnung t 
 bern ; 4. jfdj belfen, |u SDIttteln 
 fjdbtetten, SKaftegeln etgtci{tn ; . r ). 
 fid) lesmicfclu ; <i. .'Inoflndue ge= 
 btaudben, Sift anwenben ; 7. > 
 (oom SBinbe] ettSnbetlidj fe»n, 
 bwartelll ; to — (hi one's self, fiir 
 fid) fclbft forgen, fid) felbft bclfen; 
 fidiaus tcni Sraube marben ; i 
 — , id) UH'ift mit ni.-bt IU bclfrn; 
 to — oir, fidi le-smadH-n, fid) ciitiic= 
 ben, aiiSmcid'cn ; Si • r, r ». to — to 
 . . , (oom SBmbe I uinlaufcn(fid; trc= 
 ben) nad) ..; the wind shifts from 
 one point to another, bet SBinb fptingl 
 Don cincm Strid)e 51111: anbern ; th? 
 385
 
 SHIP 
 
 SHIR 
 
 SHOC 
 
 rra!!a»l shifts, ber SBattaft fcBJefjt (ober 
 fiehf) i'iIhv. 
 
 SHIFT, s. I. bic SSerSnbewng ; 2. 
 iUtibc. tor ■.Rcvfiidi ; 3. baS fdm<ic= 
 \u\i SJitrtfl, .^iilfsntittd, "Jiotbntit; 
 tcl, bag Aiivliebncbntcit ; 4. ber 58«= 
 belt, bie '.'liic-fliutf, i'totbliige; 5. 
 gift, ber SBefrng, Auii|lgri.ff, gtauf ; 
 6. baS jrauenbentb; — of thepiarika, 
 jv v. ba§ Q3erfd}tejjeu ber ©cfcerben ; 
 to know one's shifts, 3einanbe8 9t(Ms 
 fe fciiucit; to make — , fid) bcinul)cit, 
 fid) bdfcu, fid; Mirdiarbcitcn ; I made 
 
 — to co thither, id; fain init genauer 
 
 'JiOib babilt ; I shall make — to do it, 
 
 id; mill mir alle 3Hufee eavum geben ; 
 to make — to live, fid) mii()fain ev= 
 aab.rett, fid; funtmerlid; bjufjelfeu; 
 
 to make — with any thing, fid) lllit 
 Client bchclfcil; I can make — 
 without it, id; faun c$ fcfjoit eittbof>= 
 VClt ; I must — elsewhere, id) lllllfj 
 
 mid) anberSroo ltinfcben ; to put one 
 to his shifts, ciucin Dtel jit fdjaffeu 
 maebcit; lie is put to his last shifts, 
 fv ifi aufS 2leuf>crfte gcbrachr, cv 
 
 pfcift ailf bent IffetCIl £od)C; being 
 put to a new — , bit CV, (fie) ftd) ill d= 
 
 iter nciten iievleiicnbcit befaub. 
 SHIFTER, s. 1. bev fcblaue ftucH 
 
 Schlrtltfopf; 2. Seitlang. bev UtlttX- 
 
 fed), Jiod)3iiiaat, 23evfebaljc. 
 shifting, s. bai Slenbern, u. f. w. ; 
 
 — ;y, s'iB, liftig, fcblau, oerfebjageil ; 
 
 buret) SSenbungen ; — backstays, bie 
 
 ©djlittgerparbutteil ; — sand, ber 
 
 Xreibfaub, Xriebfanb. 
 SHIFTLESS, adj. 1. obtte $I}ittd, bet 
 
 >.§ulf§quelleii beroubf, biilflos ; 2. 
 
 uid)t pcrfd)laa„cn. 
 shilling, s. bev (citglifcbc) Stifling ; 
 
 a— in the pound, fiillf 5Jkocetlt; a 
 
 — "s worth, fiii - ciiictt i£biiliinj. 
 fiHILLY-SIIALLY ; to he at — , or to 
 
 stand — , llttfcblitfftg fctytt, nicbt 
 
 roijfen roa3 man rfjun foil. 
 shin, 5. ( — hone) baS Srbieubciu ; — 
 
 of beef, baS Scnbctifiucf. 
 To shine, v. n. fcbciitett, (eud;ten, 
 
 funfeht ; fljanscit ; to — out, (jell 
 
 fcJKiiteit,bcvoov Icttcbteu, bell glanjen. 
 SHINE, s. 1. bev (Srbetit, ©lan$ ; 2. 
 
 ba« bciterc JGettev (u>. ti.). 
 SHINGLE, 8. 1. sing, bie €rf)inbd, 
 
 ^ad)fd;iiibc(; provine. bev Scbiefev; 
 
 — ballast. JV. T. ©alliifi OOtt groBem 
 StUftl, ©ingeU; Shingles, s. pi.; 2. 
 flcine, flachc ©feme, bie man baufia, 
 an ©eenfern finbet; 3. bev feurtge 
 
 Ullllailf ( Zona morbus). 
 To SHINGLE, v. a. mtt ©rbitibclll 
 
 beefctt. 
 SHINING, adj. febeinenb, glaitjeitb ; — 
 
 blacking, bic Wlaii$n)icbfe ; — ore, 
 
 bic @ifenf<$roane,ber Sifcnglimmer. 
 shiny, adj. fdiciueub, gldttjenb, bell. 
 sun 1 , cine tfnbfglbe, welche bent bent* 
 
 fd)cit sfrbaft cutfpvicbt; j. ©. 
 
 fricnds/i % Al'CUUbfcbaft. 
 
 ship, s. has (©ee?)©($iff; icfoub. 
 breimaftige Scbiff, bev Sreimaftetj 
 
 — of war, baS J?viC(1«fd)iff ; — of 
 the line, baS Stlltenfcbiff; a first rate 
 
 — of war, cut dbtegefdjiff v>ont ev^ 
 ftcn ^aiige; a high built — , eiu 
 •§ocbborb(s©($tff) i a low built — , 
 cin ^iiebcvbovb(=Sd)iff); a — of 
 charge, eiu tief gelabeueS ©cjiff; a 
 full—, col. cin gaitj bclabcucSicbiff ; 
 to take — , 5u £d)iffe gebett, fid) eiu = 
 fdltffen; — board, bev 33orb, bai 
 
 Sfbiff; on— hoard, ailf bent ©C^tff, 
 filt^Ofb; — boat, bic Sdjaluppc; 
 
 — hoy, ber ©cbt'ffSJUttge ; — bread 
 
 i— biscuit), bev ©djiffSgaiefcail; — 
 
 broker, bev Sdiiffemaflcv ; — builder, 
 vid — wright; — tarpenter, bev 
 3MG 
 
 Sc^tffSjtmmermatm rauf ciuem 
 
 ^dnffc.i; ed)iffbaitcvj — building 
 '— carpentry), bie ©(^tffS|tmmet= 
 mailltSfUtlft; — carriage, bic vicbiff^ 
 
 fvad)t, v i!cilabuugs-Jtoftcit; — 
 
 chandler, bev lltit alicrlt t 5.'cbiivf= 
 
 ittjfeit ( — chandlery) fiiv ©ecfabvcv 
 banbelt; — - s company, bas ©cbiff8= 
 volf, biej=rf)iffi3ntauufd)aft; —con- 
 cerns, Scbtff saitgelegenBe tteu ; — 
 
 bolder, vid. — owner; — master, bev 
 ©cbiff$l;cvr, ©cfetffSpfltron ; «cbiffSs 
 capitau (ciuco .R'aujfabvteisSrbtffo) ; 
 
 — mate, ber OitiffSntrtaf; ©ehtffSa 
 gefii^rte; — money, bic «d)iff|"teucv 
 (juv ausruflung von ©dbtfftn) ; — 
 owner, bev ©d;tflfSeigenfbumer, 3tbc= 
 
 bCV ; — pound, b(t8 fcd)iff£pfltub ; 
 Sea. Exp-.i. — shape, itaci) ©C^tjfgs 
 art ; hot rigged — shape, llicbt gut 
 (ttiebtvid)ttgj itufgefafdt ; trim your 
 sails — shape, fcijt btC ©fgel rtltf, UHC 
 Co fid} gcbii()vt; to be delivered at the 
 — 's side, Jlf. E. am ed;iff j(it liefevu ; 
 
 — worm, bev Spfabhuuvm, ilol;v= 
 
 tlitlVin (Teredo navalis — L.) 5 — 
 
 wreck, ber ©cfitff «bvucfi ; bie £viim= 
 mcv; SBerungliictung ; to make (ober 
 
 to suffer) — wreck, to — wreck, v. v. 
 Scbiffbvitd; leiben, fdjettertt, ftratt-- 
 beit ; VCVUHjluifcu ; to — wreck, v. a. 
 &d)iffbvud; vcvuvfacbcit, an belt 
 ©ttaitb luevfeit; — wrecked, adj. 
 fd;iffbvitd)ti] ; — wright, bev @djiff= 
 bauer, ©dpiffsbaumeiftev, ©cbiffgs 
 jtmmermann ; — mate, bev ©c^tp= 
 jimmcvmaimSinaat, JJ.'u!)af)ii ; a — 
 wright's yard, baa ©fbipivct'ft (cin 
 j«m ecbipbau eitt ; ]cvid)tctcv ^lafj). 
 
 To SHIP, v. a. (befoubevs M. E.) til 
 ba>3 ©Cbiff fan ^3orb) bvtngen, cittc 
 Sabung ^©iiter) eiuucbnicu, etu= 
 febiffeu, ciulabcit, ucvlabcu; to — 
 awayocoff ji: ©cbiffe 9crfiil)veit, ucv= 
 febiffeu, (ab=)fcitbctt; jv. t-s. to — 
 a heavy sea, eitte fcfjmeve (©titVj*) 
 feee an SBwb befommen ; to — the 
 oars, bic 9cicmeu flav nmeben ; to — 
 the swivel-guns, bic 5)fcbbi'affcu auf 
 ibvc Scbaianenbalfc fefeen ; to — the 
 tiller, bte 3iubevpiuue ait baS [Ruber 
 befejltgen. 
 
 SHIPLESS, adj. bev Srfjiffc bevaubf, 
 obne©rbiffe/ fcf>ifffoS. 
 
 shipment, *. m. e. bte SSerfabung, 
 aScvfcbiffitug ; (3SBaavetts)©«nbung, 
 6ottft(]itatiott ; bie ©cbtffislabuttg. 
 
 shipper, s. m. t. bev SOerfdbtffer, 
 SSerlabtr, (2Baaveu=) Mfcubcv, S8e= 
 fvaebfev. 
 
 SHIPPING, s. collect, bic ©dbt'ffe; the 
 strength of our — , bic ©tfiffe ltuffCV 
 glotte; to take — , ftd) cinfd)iffcn ; 
 ready for — , juv SSerfabitttg bevcit ; 
 
 provided with — , lltit ©dbtffetl (tilt 
 .§afcn) bcfcljt fci;it; the _ harbour is 
 
 crowded with — , (§ ItCgCIt pide 
 ©d)iffc im .f>afcit ; (charges at) — , 
 
 (,«'ofteu) an Sorb j« Brinaen, ober 
 transport in baS Sdjiff (in ®pee= 
 feiti-cd;uuiic'icn) ; — iusiness, — con- 
 cerns, ©eegefdjafte, <Sd)iff^= (ober 
 SBcrlabungSs) Slngelegen&etten ; baS 
 ©C^tffSroefeit ; -- charges, — expenses, 
 aSerfdb'tffttngSfpefen, SBerIabungSun= 
 Foficttj— clerk, ber ©rfjtffSuerfabungS* 
 commtS;— house, ba« ^anbel8t;au8, 
 nicld;c« ©eegefefcaffe madbt; — in- 
 terest, bev ©eebanbet«ftaitb, bieSJJbc 5 
 bevei; — interests, S3erIabungSange= 
 (cgcttbcitctt; —office, ba8 ©*iff= 
 fabrti3comptpir ; — season, bie i?cr= 
 fd)imtng^eit ; — weight, baS 9Sev= 
 fd)iffu;ii53=@caud)f. 
 
 shire, s. bic SanbeSetntbeitung, bev 
 Saubcsbcjivf, bic ©vaffcbafr, SPvo- 
 
 t>t"5 ; — mote, bai OvaffcfcaftSgt. 
 
 viefct. 
 BHIRE,s. ber ©djlltarofcer, vid. Shark. 
 To SHIRK, v. a. >\- ». 1. vid. To Shark; 
 
 2. nieieeu, ycnitcibcu. 
 shirt, 5. ba§ (5Dcaun8=0.£>emb ; — oi 
 
 mail, bai ^aUJCfbentb ; — front. ba3 
 iwH'beinbdicu ; — pin, bie eoeiubna* 
 
 bd ; — wire, ^ClllbCbfabt ; — tail, 
 
 ber itntevc ft6etl (bev idjoeji) am 
 cpcnibc. 
 
 To SHIRT, v. a. 1. lllit cilieill efJCITlb 
 
 beflcibcit; 2. cirt (lucipe-J) §emb ati=> 
 
 tbiiit. 
 SHIRTING, g. bte .^cmbtcinwaub ; — 
 
 flannel, bev .§cmbcflai'.eli. 
 SHIRTLESS, adj. oI)UC $emb. 
 SHIST, Siiistus, s. (argillaceous — ) bet 
 
 Sl)t?ufd)icfcv ; bituminous — , bet 
 
 33vailbfcbicfcr; — porphyry, bev t{JoV= 
 
 pf)\)vfii)icfcv ; siliceous common — , 
 
 bev fjcmeiue Jtiefdfd;icfcv. 
 SHISTIC, \adj. Min. T. tbottfebie* 
 SHISTOUS, S fi'vifj, t!;oitfd;icfevavtiej ; 
 
 t[;LMifd;iefcvicbt. 
 
 SHITTAH, ) s. (nacr) Stttber) bev Sofe» 
 shittlm, irenfeaunt; 6hittim-wai4 
 
 So live libels. 
 To SHIVER, b. 1. 17. sevbvcrbrtt, jcvmal* 
 
 ntcn, jcitfuntuievit, jerfcibellen, jev* 
 
 fplittCVlt ; _to — the sails in the wind, 
 
 jv. v. bic Segel fcblaff merben Iaffen, 
 fillcn ; H. n. 1. jerfaUcu ; 2. fcbaitcvu, 
 jittcvu. 
 
 shiver, «. 1. ba-3 ftcinc biiitne ©fticf, 
 bev ©plittev; bic J?vumc,ba3 Jtviim= 
 cfeeit; 2. JV. T. vid. Sheavks; 3. jig. 
 ber ©rbaiicv, 9IttfaII; — hole. JY. T 
 bag Scbetbengat ; — spar, bev ©chic* 
 fcvfpatb ; shivers, pi. ©ciabeu; to 
 break into — , jevtviilltiuerit. 
 
 SHIVERING, Is. baS (£d)aucvit, btt 
 ©d)auer; n. adj. febaitcvub, ( — with 
 cold, »or Ata(tc) jtttentb; to be — 
 (ail over), Steberfrofl babcu ; — nu 
 (cold — s). (>vicbcv=)@d;a;icv, (3te« 
 oers)(Jroft-©cbauer. 
 
 shivery, adj. bvitcj)tg, bvocriirb, I&= 
 cfer, miivbe. 
 
 SHl\ r ES, s.pl, bic <2d)abcu. 
 
 SHOAD (—stone), s. eillC SFlvt fcfinjSrj* 
 liebcv ober lebevfarbucv (^ifcufteiu, 
 fiber nub untcr bev dvbe fit @cfcl>te= 
 ben; Jifi».'T. bic ®raupen/3inugrau» 
 pen, bev 3tnufanb, 
 
 SHOAL, I. s. 1. bev .Oaufc, ©d&roavm, 
 bie SKenge, 2JJaffej 2. Untiefe; 
 ©anbbanf; a — of fishes, eiu 3"<? 
 Stfdje; If. adj. uiiticf, fctd;t, poller 
 ©anbbanfe, oevfaubet; — water, 
 fcid;tc3 aGaffcv. 
 
 To SHOAL, v. n. 1. lvimmdn, ftcb 
 brangen; 2. unticf roerben; Unties 
 feu l/abcit, fcid;t fc»u. 
 
 shoaliness, s. i. bic feiditc Sefcfiafa 
 ffiiheit, ©eicbrtgEeitj 2. Scvfaubuug, 
 SKenge ©anbbaitfe, Unticfcn. 
 
 SHOALV, adj. poller Uuttefeu, feid)t 
 pcvfaubet ; — ground, fcid;fcr ©obeli. 
 
 SHOCK, s. 1. ber©to(?, Srf;Iaa., B"= 
 fainmcuftof), baS 3ufammenuofert, 
 bie (Srfcbutteritng ; 2. ber .ffantpf, 
 Slnfhirj, SIngrtff, QlnfaU; 3. bie 23e- 
 Icibtgung, ber Scrbvuf, ; 4. 4jiauf« 
 ©arben, bie 5KaubeI ; 5. berSjJubel' 
 
 bttllb; — of a wave, ber @d)la ( 3 
 
 ciucv Occ (b. t. 2BeIIe) ; to give a 
 — , fig. auffallcn. 
 To shock, v. I. a. I. bcftia, ftoficit, an= 
 frotlcn ; 2. angreifen, befampfen; 3 
 3lnflo§ gcbeit, beleibigcn, Serbruf 
 uiadjeit; 4. SBibernmlen crvcflcu, 
 Gfd einpogen ; anftogig fei;n, iu»t* 
 ber fci;u ; to be shocked at . . , bctre* 
 ten, betroffcu feint fiber . .; U n iu 
 SDianbeln fefcen.
 
 SHOO 
 
 SHOR 
 
 SHOT 
 
 HOCKING (nd:\ —IT), adj. (mftBjjig, 
 
 bekitigcnb, ftrgetlirfi, roibrig, 
 BHOE,*. 1. bet Sdjulj ; 2. bai .gufeis 
 
 fftt ; — of ihe anciior, .V. T. bet '?lt! = 
 
 f-.ifd>-.th ; — s of gold, (in (Santon) 
 
 ©oltbarrcn ; I should not like to stand 
 
 in iiia — s. id) mocbte nid)t in feinen 
 <3d)iif)cu ficcf'en ; shoe-bills, pi. ©djtijjs 
 jiuerfen ; — black, (— boy), bcr 6>$uf)s 
 pllfeet: — blacking, bie 2d)itbfitn.\'ir= 
 ic. 2d)tif)njid)fc ; — brash, tic ©d)ub= 
 iuufic ; — buckle, bie £d)iibfd)tialle; 
 
 — chapes, pi. 'SdjubjdmaUcubiigcl ; 
 
 — clasps,;//. SdjutjfjMttgeR ; —clout. 
 bet 2d)it[)tvifrb ; —horn, bet ©d)ii&s 
 anjiefjer, bets' Sdnibljeni ; — knife, 
 mj ©cfiuflermeffet ; — last, bet 
 
 '■5ri)llf)lciftctt ; — leather, bai Sdju&s 
 lebet; — maker, bet ©cf)ur)mad)er ; 
 
 — maker's wax, bafi 2dutbuMcr)g; — 
 making, bai (Scbllfjlltachen ; — mak- 
 ing trad.:, bie 2diul)inad)crci ; — mar- 
 ket, bet Scljufjmarft; — nail, ber 
 ^dwbiiagcl ; —nippers, pi. bie Scbets 
 gauge ntit eiticnt .giantmcr ; — Bhapes, 
 2dHibbKittcr ; —stamp, bai Sd)u|s 
 ftcnipcleifcn, bet Sobjenftempel; — 
 strap, ( — strop, — string, — tie,) bai 
 
 ®o)u{j8anb, bet- ©dbuotiemen ; — 
 
 tacks, pi. ©O)ufijr0ecfen ; — tassels, 
 €d)!if)ainiftd)cii ; — vamps, 33or= 
 fcbiibjcber (Dbcv(cber) ill 2d)iibcit. 
 
 TV SHOE, r. n . 1. [u fd) u licit; befd)[a= 
 gen (ein fjjfetb) ; 2. belegen (ben So* 
 ben ntit etwaS), lUetbeden ; to — the 
 anchor, jr. t. ben 2d)lll) ctttf ben Sin* 
 Eetfiiigel fefcen, ben Wnfet bcfleibeit. 
 
 SHOEING,* baa ©efdjuben, ©efchjas 
 gen ; — hammer, ber 9cieft)ammet ; 
 
 — horn, bil3 ®d)M)bOfll, bet ©djub> 
 
 oujiebet. 
 
 ■HOLE, rid. Shoai,. 
 
 7b'SHOOTj». a. a- n. J. fdjiefjeit, ah- 
 fd)ictlcn, tibfeacrn ; 2. aaffcbicticii, 
 ausfcblagen, fdjoffen ; 3. treiben, fios 
 f;cu, fdmclleit; 4. fttegen, fahven ; 5. 
 ptirfeln, ftecben (j. SB. rote .Oiibncr= 
 augen, evftotne ©iieberu. f. to.); 6. 
 abbolcn, abftofjen; 7. anfdjieflen, fta) 
 bilben ; 8. fid) bebnen, ftdb ei'ftrccfcn ; 
 to — one's self, fid) frfcbiciJCll ; to — 
 
 ith), erfdncfseit; to — ihe masts 
 by the board, bie 3Jlaflett (eineS <2>Cbif= 
 fcs) abfdlii'fjeit; to — casks. &c. into 
 the cellar, by a parbuckle, differ II. f. tt). 
 bin«8 ill ben teller it. f. n>. fdiroten, 
 inittelft ©djtotleitet unb ©ttirfe ; to 
 
 — a bolMuticgeln ; to — a cart, eitten 
 jtatrett fttirjeii ; to — a joint, fine 
 s Jcuth auSftof en ; to — a bridge, untet 
 tiuet SBtilcfe tuvdifabreti; to — a 
 gulf, i'tber einen SDleerbufen faljtenj 
 to — ahead, fid) frfcnell eotroiitte be= 
 wegett, ootbtingen, ootvofitts laufcu, 
 (fliegcu, fasten, fcgelii) ; to — with 
 a ions bow, mit bent gtojjen SKeffet 
 febitetben, gtoti fprcdn'tt, prablcti ; to 
 
 — across one's mind, fig. bltl'cb bell 
 
 Steyf fabven; to — at, nacb etwas 
 fthicficit; to — down, bcvabfiiii-;cn, 
 bcubfhbmeii (Don SBafferfatten) ; to 
 
 — forth, fcimcit, anefd;lagcn ; fig. fieb 
 etfitetfetl ; to — into crystals, in .Um = 
 ftallcn anfd)icf;en ; to — off, toSfcbies 
 (jen; to — out (from), attefdjieffen, 
 fid) U'vtbcileit ; to — out into branch- 
 es, fid> oerjwetgen ; to — out into ears, 
 in ?lcbreu febiepen ; to — but grain. 
 ©ctveibe nu«fd)iittcn ; to — up, fmneU 
 in bie i§5^e maebfen, auffdjieien ; 
 he'll — up a hem, et witb fid) fdjncU 
 ^it cineni >§e(ben bilben. 
 
 IHOOT, ». I. brt8 Scbiefu'ii, ber Scbuf ; 
 2. <Sdii>f;lina,, bie 3ptoffc ; 3, bai 
 f©V < t tts )8ettel ; to make a — . fr|ie» 
 Ben; — bolt, bet Sfatcbtriegel am 
 Xhiivfrbip^ ; — silk, @tnfr|>lagfe{be. 
 
 BHi i her. s. bcr Scbiettenbc, ©cbiifee. 
 
 SHOOTING, s. bafl rdjiepen; to go a 
 —,f,un. febiefien ge^en, auf bie [Jagb 
 fiebcii; a — pain, cin flecbtnber 
 ©d)ilterj; — star, bie _2tcrnfd)ituv= 
 \>t ; — stick, T. bet 2d)icfnlerfeit ; 
 Typ. T. bai .iicibl'd;, bet .«ei!tvci= 
 bet. 
 
 BHi ip,». ber Soben, Jttamlaben, Jt<ruf« 
 mannfilabeit, bai ©ewSlbe, bie SBu« 
 be; ba3 ©efrbaft^tofal, ®ef*5ft«a 
 tjinntev; bie SBerfftntt, 2Betffiatfe; 
 to keep a — , ct licit gaben baben ; bar- 
 ber's — , tie Srttbietftube; — lull. baS 
 2ln6bntt()efcBi[b (mit tent 3Brtattn»et= 
 jcirbniffe) ; — board, bet SBerltifrb, 
 •Jltbcitstifd) ; bet l\itentifd), tie A.',t= 
 ben= :Xafd ; — book, bai Sabenbud) ; 
 
 — boy, bet 2abenbutfd)e ; — i 
 
 ter .uleiitbantlcr, TefaiUift, ,)iv>inter, 
 91u§fd)ititt(;anb[er ; — keeping, bie 
 Jlrainerei; — lift, — lifter, ber 8a« 
 benbieb; to — lift, ». o.?aben beftebs 
 len; — lifting, tie I'atentiebetei ; — 
 man, ber .RlciiihrttibUT, bet Safctnbies 
 net im utitergecrtnettten '^erbalt= 
 niffe) ; — mate, ber 2abengefaf)ttc, 
 ifatengcbiilfe ; — rent, ter 8aben= 
 jin^, ©eroSibjinS; — shutter, bie ?a= 
 ti'iiflaiHH'. 
 
 SH( iPLIKE, adj. geinein, niebvig. 
 
 shopping, t. mod bai SBefutpett bet 
 ,){iiufliucn, bet 8abenfBajietgon(j, tie 
 Sabenteoue. 
 
 SHORE, s. 1. ba-3 Ufev :cine« Alnnc: 
 obct befl SWeetefl , ©eftabe, tie Jtiifte, 
 bet ©ttanb; 2. bie ©tiiljc, ©ttebe, 
 bet Stu^baifeu; ,V. 7 1 . standing in — 
 (obet — ward 1 , lanbroSttt rjulicgen; 
 standing oil"—, feennirtS anlieaett: — 
 anchor, bet Santanfer, SSJauaiitet ; 
 
 — bird, bie Ufei'ffnwalbe, SfJain= 
 fdiUMlbe. 
 
 To shore, v.a. ftiiljen; to — up, un= 
 tetftiifeen, JV. t. unterfebpreii. 
 
 SH( IBELESS, adj. 1. ufetloS, obncUfer; 
 2. fig. unbegrenjt. 
 
 SH< IEELING, I s bai gefd)prne @diaf ; 
 
 SHORUNG, ) Sell cittc^ gefd;i)tncn 
 >3cb.af3. 
 
 SHORL, a. bet Sebiu-I, S'ltnnalin. 
 
 siii IRLAOB IUS, adj. fd)prKivtig. 
 
 SHOB i'. adj. Sf ado. I. hit}, iuibe ; 2. 
 fiifjlid) ; 3. eingefd)vdnff, enge, 
 flamni; 4. miirbc vent Jfeifch tint 
 jjucb.cn), btiirbig; 5. im SRangel, 
 m>t!i,]e!bafr, feblenb, fiutpiv fvarfant, 
 genau; within a —time. bin nenj?ut= 
 ?vcm ; in — , in Benin, SSBotten, \\w\-- 
 liib, furj; cakes that cat — , miirbc 
 ,Ulld)Cn; to be (to come Ober to fall) 
 
 — of, itadifleben, liarbgebcn, nit^l 
 gleidi Eommen ; ju futj fommen, 
 fetyleit, bcMtrreti ; to be — with 
 
 ike one up — ), einen fur} abfft= 
 ti^en, anfabren, einen Dertutjen, in 
 feinen (Snttoutfetl bintent; to bring 
 — , abtunen ; upon — notice, nad) 
 futjet Uebeilegung : in Jtnricm; to 
 be^ — of money, ©clt betiiifen, uiit-' 
 bei Saffe fc>.Mi; 1 am but one degree 
 
 — of happiness, mit feblt nut etne 
 Stufe tur ©luiffetijifeit ; tok 
 
 — of . . , einen fntj fallen in.., ib,m 
 nid)t geninj aeben »on . . : you 
 
 cup too — , 2ie baben nod) ein ©las 
 ju trinfcit; to speak — , tie SBotte 
 vcrfd)liufen ; to stop — , plofttid) iiuic 
 biiltcn, ftille fiebcii; to Btrike — , febl 
 fd)l<tgen, fer)tert ; to turn — , nidjt 
 fortfonnncn foiiucu ; to enter — . .1/ 
 'I'tm 3oH) |ii wenifl (obet untet 
 bent SBertbe) anneben; — answer, 
 eine laFonifcbe 2lnrrootI j — bouts tie 
 ^nlbfreiSffirmigen Birettef einet Bio= 
 line; — breath, bie (Sngbtiijligfcif ; 
 
 — brerthed, engbtiiftig; m. e-». — 
 
 date, bie futM 3iitt; — (dated) bills, 
 hlfje ii5cri)fel [vid. — paper ; — en 
 try, tie |n getinge %oUan$abt; — 
 . -viji t- 
 frbreiben, tic ©eff^ainbff^teibi 
 Slbbreoiatureu ; f.uduii]c ■fianb; — 
 
 hand writer, 
 
 — jointed, Eurjgefeffelt ooti 
 
 ben ; a — laid cable, Sen Ezp. cin 
 frapp gefdjlagcuei (tur yolleit i 
 gebteb,tc6) Zaa; — lived. furjlebenb ; 
 ton furjet S)aucf, futj banernb; M 
 Ert. — paper, fur", (obet fur;e5) i>.t- 
 picr, far;c 2QccbfcI(3!Bf4)felau| 
 je ©icbt) ; — posted, |u roenifl ange= 
 fe^t (you cincnt SPoflen im ihidn- ; 
 
 — premium, tie nicti'i^e i ; i\imie; — 
 price, ter ?Jetto=5Rfeifl Cl ; ret^ nad) 
 3Ibjug bti Ulabatti u. f. ». ) ; — 
 
 bie fut jeu obet falfcben SRipptn; — 
 Bails, .v. T tie trei @cgcl, ivel.i 
 mobulid; in ter ©dMaitt gebraudjt 
 wcrben; a — sale, cin fdjneUct i 
 
 >'<llf; — shank ( — start), bcr Jlpfei 
 
 mitfutjem Stiete; m /:-,- — -n 
 jururfgciiommeii tweva ciu Sbetlbet 
 ©utet Dot bet Sbfabtt befl Scbijfei 
 wiebet auSgetaben mifb] ; —sight, bit 
 fur;e ©idjt ; at — Bight, auj 
 Sicot, Eurtftcbtig; — sight-glass, etn 
 &lai fiir Eurjftcbttge Slugen ; — 
 ed, ( — ofsiehi . Eutjftdjttg ; — 
 tic jtuf}ftd)tig|eit ; — 
 JV. T. cine Enne Spltffnng ; — 
 finder ©fnpel (oonbetSBoUe, 8 
 
 JOOUe u. f. w.) ; — vest 
 Eutjen ©effipe; — vvaisti d Eurjlci 
 big; — winded, engbtfipig; — 
 I, mit Eutjen Siugeln, befd)nit- 
 teu; — witted, eiufaltig, buinm. 
 
 short, ». tic jtiit<e, Eutje Sfladj 
 bet Snbegtiff, Slbtig; the — 
 matter is, cut. tie @ad;c ift fill 
 tiefe. 
 
 To SHORTEN, p. L a. 1. fiirjcn, al 
 jen, oetfutjen ; 1. fhifctn, (tbfebnei: 
 ben, befdjneiben ; :). jitfammenjii 
 4. fiiifdjrnnfen, oerengen; to — • 
 .\: t. ctlid)e von ben @egeln betgen : 
 II. r. ffitjet netben, abuebiucu. 
 
 SHi iRl'ENiNG, ». Buttet obet Sett sum 
 Batfen. 
 
 SHORTLY, ado. futj ; ill ter \ 
 
 mit roentgen SEBorten, Eutjlid), binnen 
 jhitjem, batb. 
 
 SHORTNESS, s. 1. bicjliii'vC; flabe ; 
 2. oictriiiigenbcit ; 3. 3)cfliigeibaf= 
 tigEeit; —of breath, bie (Sngbtuftig: 
 feit. 
 
 slim;',', adj. an ter ^{iifte 1; 
 ro. u.'. 
 
 sib rr. a. 1. baS ©cbicKen, ter <* - 
 2. bie (3d)u§roeitt: 3. bai ©i 
 (.alio Jltten oon B8oU= mit §o$U&u= 
 gclu), ter Jpflriel, bat (Sdjtot, tic .»; : 
 gel ; 4. bet ©cbop, tie ,',cd'c ; 
 — , ba3 (bet) ©dirot, .tpagel ; .' 
 EetenEugeln : coat — . (round — , can- 
 non — -), jtanonenfugeln ; JV, 
 grape — . .Itartalfcbeii- ..Uugcln ; 
 bie headed — bar — -), bie <5tangen= 
 Eugeln, Anuppelt'ugelR j at a— > mil 
 einen 8d)ufi i a rolling and bo 
 — , ein iBiellfdjufj, SRicod)et| 
 taubctSJdjufj — of rain, bet pI6%» 
 lidn- Stegenjuf; — bag, {vid. — 
 . bet EScbrofbeufel; — belt, bet 
 ©cbrofgutttl ; — bo» s, bie fl u 
 frbcnEcijten : — free, fd)iijfrei ; fugel- 
 fen ; unbefrf)5bigt; fcE>opfrei a.\ 
 
 gellebr, tie Jhigelprobe ; — :■ > 
 
 v. t. bit Jtugeltetfe; — 
 
 bie i jagb»)Sltntt ; — bote, bad 
 
 SchulMoaj ; — plug, ter ?fropf ,oon 
 
 SEBetg obet SPnpitt ; — pouch, bie 
 
 &c$iefitafa)e, 3agMafd)e; — ^.-oof 
 
 387
 
 SHOW 
 
 SHRI 
 
 SHUF 
 
 fd)ltf;fift; .V. T-s. — of a cable, At 
 
 Sufammenfpltffung jtoeiet 3lnfer= 
 
 Mttc ; sheet — , bag SRflidjtanfettau. 
 5H0TE, s. l. c t it Sifdj, bet goreUe 
 
 glcicfc (7VuMa minor) ; '->. b<tS(©bans) 
 
 gevfet, 
 
 SHOULDER,*. I. btc ©duiltcr, 2ld))cl; 
 2. bet 83ug, bag SBorberbierfel ; 3. r. 
 bag igieroorfpvingenbe, ber STuslauf; 
 
 4. ©rbcttfclj — of mutton, tic £>am= 
 mclbruft, ©t^obfenbtiift; —of mut- 
 ton sails, .V. T. btc ©icffcgcl ; — arms ! 
 
 Mil. Ph. ©djnlter'S ©cmcbr ! — belt, 
 bag SBebrge^enf ; ©djultetgefcenf ; 
 
 — blade, (— bone), boS ©djulfer* 
 Matt; .v. t-s. — block, bet ^alen= 
 blocf ; — bolt, ber Slugbofjcii mit u= 
 
 item ©tpfi ; — grafting, bltfl ^pppfcu 
 in tic Diinbe; — knot, bag 9ld)fels 
 banc, bie GSpauletfe; — piece, bag 
 ©dntltcrfiiicf ; — points, ;>/. bie 2icb= 
 fclfdjnure; — shotten, bugtabmj — 
 slip, bie SSemufung ber ©djutter. 
 
 To SHOULDER, v. a. 1. QUf bie ©d)ltl= 
 
 tcv tubmen, fdntltcru; 2. bic ©rf>ul= 
 tent fcriicfen ; bratigen, fipfteu, fd)itp= 
 bcii: to — out. luitintsfdm^pcit; to 
 
 — up, auf tic ©cbulfer ucfjmcit ober 
 legen. 
 
 SHOULDERED, adj. ia compos. "lit 2cbttl= 
 
 tern, fcbulterig; broad — , brcif|"d)iil= 
 
 terig. 
 biiout, 5. 1. bag 3reubeitgefd)tei, ©c= 
 
 frbvei, ©cjaurbje, SBioatrufen ; 2. 
 
 9lll6jifdjen (lb. it.) ; a — of applause, 
 
 bag SBeifaflSgefdbret. 
 To shout, v. n. (bor Stcubc) laut 
 fdjreien, jaud)jett; (— at, jtt=)vufen 
 
 (mit, at). 
 bhoijtek, 5. ber ©ebveier, Saudncr, 
 
 9tufev. 
 shouting, s. boS ©cfdirci. 
 
 To SHOVE, v. a. ir n. fd)iebCtl, ftojjetl ; 
 mit ct'iicr ©range fortftojjett (eitt 
 Soot); to — along, fc vtfrf) tebcit ; to 
 
 — by, TOegfiofjcit; to — down,itieter= 
 ftof.en ; to — in, einftojjen ; to — off, 
 abftpfcit; shove off! fiofl ab DOllt 
 
 Sanbe! 
 
 shove, «. ber ©dmb, ©toji; — net, 
 bag ©cblagncfe, ©djlebbnefc. 
 BHOVEU s. bie ©cbaufel, ©djfitope; 
 
 — board, bie Seilfetafel, Stiicftafel ; 
 bag Scillefbtel ; — full, eiitc @rbau= 
 fcl ooll; — hat, ber (2d)aufcll)ut 
 (4jut mit aufgebogenet Jlrampe). 
 
 To shovel, v. a. fdjaufetn, fdjiippen ; 
 baufeit. 
 
 3HOVELER, s. bic Spffelcilte (Anas cly- 
 pcnta — L.). 
 
 T» SHOW, v. I. a. i. fcbaiifhilcii, jur 
 ©diau bringnt, jeigen, toeifen, febett 
 laffen ; 2. Flint, geben ; 3, bcfaiuit 
 marben ; 4. Icbrcn; o. crfliircti, au§= 
 Icgcti; 6. beivcifen ; ?. crmcifcit; 8. 
 ben 2Seg jeigen, ftibreit ; to — one a 
 place, eiiient bic 3JJerfroiirbigfetten u= 
 iter ©tabt it. f. ». jcigcit ; to — tricks, 
 
 SPoffeil fpiflcit; to— mercy, ©nabc 
 
 erweifen, fidi erbarmen ; to — forth, 
 befauut martial, I'crfitubtgcn ; auf* 
 
 WeifeU; to — in or into, ftllfufu'Clt; 
 
 to — up, (icrauf fii[)rcit; ii. n. fd;ci= 
 ucn. 
 
 SHOW, s. 1. bie ©cbatt; 2. baged)ait= 
 fpiel ; 3. OeDrange, ber fflJanj, @ taat ; 
 4. bag ^ttfetieiubcr (aujkrc) Sdjein, 
 anffjjein, bie ©Aetnbarfeit, ?lnfchn= 
 lid)Ecit; 5. yiebnltrfjfcit ; (i. bag 
 ©djeittbilt, SantiMit, bic ©cbcrbe ; 7. 
 ©avftelhing; 8. m t. ber Su«fa^ 
 (bie jur Sdiau attggeflcllte SBBaare), 
 berSlug^ang tan Jlattfntanitglabeit); 
 2? ,— ■ ?" befeben; to set to — , jur 
 e*au auglrgeii; to make a fine — , 
 |tod)ttg aitSfcbut; to make a —of, 
 'tdj febcu Ujfeu (^uffebcn macbeiu 
 388 
 
 mit . . ; fid) ftcllett (alg weun . . ) ; — 
 
 Of hands, bag SUlfbcbcit ber .^ailbC 
 
 bei ben SOabicu; bie SIbftimmting 
 ((5'nnabliutii) burd) bag Snubauf^e* 
 'bett; a' — of tulips, cittc Sulvciiflur ; 
 
 — box, M. T. ber 51itgfcljcEaftcii (mit 
 SOIcbcwaarett it. f. ro.) ; — bread, bag 
 ©djaubrob ; — end, M. T. ber v i"rr= 
 fdwji; (an cincni €ti'nf 2'ucb) ber 
 SDlantel/ (an eineni ©tud ©ammet) 
 ber Setfel, SRantel ; — glass, ein 
 fDiifrpffop=^'(^fd)d)cii ; — glasses, pi. 
 ©lafer ttitb glafcbcu ill bcttcit (5pttbi= 
 tor, 9lvotbcfcr u. f. lv. SBaareit jur 
 ©cbau fteUcit ; — man, ber (5elteit= 
 beitcit u. f. to. jeigt; 2afd)ei;fpieler; 
 
 — place, ber ©diaupla^. 
 shower, s. ber Seigenbe; ©rweifeits 
 
 be it. f. TO. ; — of tricks, ber £afd)cit= 
 
 fpieler. 
 shower, s. 1. ber (SRegen=)®u§, 9?c= 
 
 gen, fiagel, Sd)attcr; 2. fig. ber 3»= 
 
 flnfi, licbcrfluf;, bic SJiengej — bath, 
 
 bag 3:rppfbab. 
 To shower, v. i. a. 1. iilit SJJegennaf* 
 
 feu, bcgieikit, mitSJegen itbcrfa)ivcm= 
 
 men, gie^eii ; 2. regiten laffen ; 3. fig. 
 
 reicblirb »ertbetlen, ttberfdjuttett ; n. 
 
 n. ftarE regncit, berabjirbmen, bagcht. 
 showery, adj. regiicrifd), regnig, 
 
 na^ ; — weather, bag 9Jeaeumetter. 
 SHOWILY, adv. auf *naci)tia,e, glatt* 
 
 jcttbe 2lrt; Vvabtcrifd), hut @c= 
 
 grange. 
 showiness, s. bie ^radjt, bcr^piup, 
 
 bag ©cpraiigc. 
 showy, a<#. pritdjttg, glnnjenb; prau= 
 
 gcttb, pvablbaft. 
 To shred, v. a. flcin (in ffbinale nub 
 
 Iaitgc ©treifett) fdmcibeii, scrfcl)tici= 
 
 ben. 
 SHRED, s. 1. bag ©d)itiftd)ctt, (2d)ni= 
 
 feel, ber gapven, Scfecit ; 2. bag Q3ntd)= 
 
 fluff. 
 shrew, s. bic SSnlerwn, ^eifertnn, 
 
 bag bpfe SEBeib, ber 3aiifteitfel ; — 
 
 mouse, bic ©piljlltaitg (.Sorer — £.). 
 SHREWD (adv. — ly), adj. 1. fcfjaif ft'rf)= 
 
 tig ; 2. liftig, fdjlait. 
 shrewdness, s. l. bic ©rftlaitbeit, 
 
 5>erfcblagenbeit, SSerfcbrntfetbeif, 3Jrg= 
 
 lift; 2. bie ©rbarfftrbtigfeit. 
 SHREWISH (adv. — i.y), adj. Jatlfifcb, 
 
 beftig ; to be—, jaufeit, fdjiualeit; — 
 
 ness.s. bag 5anftfcbe2Befeu; bie ipefs 
 
 tigfeit ; ber 3JfutBtoille. 
 To SHRIEK, v. a. fd)icicn, laut auf= 
 
 fdireicit, freifdjcit. 
 shriek, s. ber <Sd)rci, bag lautc 
 
 (2lrt(3ft=)©cfd)rct; to give a—, laut 
 
 ouffebreien. 
 shrievalty, s. bag 2lmt ittib bic 0c= 
 
 riditgbarfeit citteg ©djcrifg. 
 SHRCFT, s. tie Dbrcitbcirbtc ; bic 2pg= 
 
 fv>rcd)iiitg, 2lbfp|utipit. 
 shrike, 5. ber sjieuntnfirber, SBurgeni 
 
 gel, bic SBergelfier (Lanius spinitor- 
 
 quus — J..). 
 
 shrill, adj. bell, gclleiib, fdiipirrcttb, 
 brbbiicnb, febnarrenb, febarf ; — noise, 
 bag ©dlctt, ©djmirrcii, !?rpbiieii, 
 ©djnarren ; — tongued, mit gcllcii-- 
 bcr Buiigc- 
 
 To SHRILL, v. n. gellcil, \)i\{ tpllCll ; 
 
 fcbTOirrett, bvfibnen. 
 
 SHRILLNESS, s. btlg ©clleil, ©d)n)ir= 
 
 ren, ber fdjarfc Son. 
 SHRILLY, adv. febarf tpnciib, gcllcnb. 
 SHRTMP, s. 1. bieJ?rabbe, ©aiitele, bet 
 
 Safrbenfrcbg, fleinc ©ccfrebs (Cancer 
 
 prangon — L.) ; 2. fig. ber ^lltrpg, 
 Btoetg ; (fresh-water — ), tcr s -l^ad): 
 
 frcbg; white—, eiitc 3lrt Jtrabbe 
 
 (Cancer squilla — /,.). 
 shrine, ». 1. bag 3Miiiiiicnfafirbcn; 
 
 2. ber 21ltar. 
 To SHRINK, v. I. n. 1. (eiitOfcbnint-- 
 
 bfen ; etiilaiifeu, fid) ;ufamnten}te< 
 
 belt; jtifammcntrpifiicii; 2. abneb» 
 men ; 3. jufamnicnfabrcu, juriuffab-- 
 ren, crftavrcit, firb entfefeen, fcfjau- 
 (b)ern; jittcru, (jutii(Js)be6en, 511= 
 cfcn; to — at, fid) Dot ctnrng cittfci 
 fecit; to — bark, wn'iiffabrcn, ftar= 
 vcii ; 10 — from, ctnrng jti uermeiben 
 fudjeit, iticbt baran topIIcu; to — 
 under, crltegcii ; to — up, ciitfd)rum= 
 pfen ; Jlicfen; to — with apprehension, 
 Slngfi baben, bange fe^n (»or etroaS) ; 
 II. a. eiiifd)niiitpfeit madden, ciulnu= 
 fen laffen. 
 
 shrink, s. 1. bag (fiin='2d)rumpfcit ; 
 bic Diunjel ; 2. ber ©ebaiicr. 
 
 shrinkage, s. bag Sintrocfiien, din= 
 fdjntmpfcn; M. T. bic 9{cfactic, bet 
 5Jad)lafj (bei S'abaf, 11. f. w.\ 
 
 shrinker, s. ber, bic fcbanberf, jit= 
 tert, jucft; ber (bie) Surditfamc. 
 
 To shrive, v. a. 93etrbte bprcit, beieb* 
 ten laffen. 
 
 To SHRIVEL, v. I. n. einfcbriimvfc'.?, 
 fid) jufaniuiciuicbeu, vuujclig TOcr* 
 belt; 11. a. jufajticujieben, rutijelK, 
 fatten, jcrfuittcnt. 
 
 shroud, s. 1. bic Sebecfung, bag DU 
 bad), ber ©cbirm, ©rfiitli, bie 3»- 
 flud)t; 2. bag ©tabtud), Seicbeittucb, 
 ©terbebemb, ©terbcfleib; 3. rid. 
 
 Shrouhs ; JY. T-s. — laid cordages, 
 
 fabelmeiie gefcblagene (jroeimal $u= 
 
 fantmcugebrebtc; ifcaue ;■ — plates, bie 
 Jvlappett ber SPuttingeii; —stopper, 
 ber ©org in ber SBanb; — trucks, bie 
 SBanbfloben. 
 
 To shroud, o. 1. a. 1. bcfdiiifeeii, m-r= 
 TOabrctt, Dbbad) geben ; 2. bebedfen, 
 befleibcn, etntpiifcltt, oerbergeti (— 
 from, bor), verbiilleu ; 3. til baSSter* 
 befletb biilleit; n. «. fid; aitfbalteu, 
 nd) bergen. 
 
 SHROUDS, .*. pi. M T-s. bie 2'Oaubtatu 
 (letfetformig gefbannte lane jur 3Jc= 
 feftigung ber gjjaften) ; to ease the — , 
 bic SBonb fd)laff madjeit. 
 
 SHROUDY, adj. ©dnife gctvabrcnb, 
 febiifeenb. 
 
 SHROVE, in cornpos. — Sunday, bet Clfte 
 
 ©Ptttttag in ben Safteu ; — tide, tic 
 ?vaftitad)t, ^aftcujeit; — tuesday, bei 
 Baftetibicuftag. 
 
 shroving, 5. bie ^ctci'bcr^afinadit. 
 
 shrub, s. 1. bie ©taubc, ber ©fraud), 
 SBiifcb; Stoergbanmj 2. ber SJjunfd)= 
 crtraet (eine SWifcbung »pu(Jitrpneu-- 
 faft, 3udet unb SBtanntwein). 
 
 To shrub, v. a. son ©trauc|)n>etl rei= 
 ttigeii. 
 
 shrubbery, s. 1. bag ©taubcr.gc= 
 w'dd)S, ©eftratidj; 2. bie Qlnpfiaiu 
 jitng bPit ©eftraud), bag Vuftgcbiifd). 
 
 SHRUBBY, adj. ftaubcuartig, bufd,)ifbt; 
 bufdjig, ftraucijig. 
 
 To SHRUG, v. I. a. Jlicfcit, jicbeil ; ill 
 bte <&obe jicbeil ; to — one's shoulders, 
 
 bie 2ld)felu jucfen ; H. «. fd)au(bi n% 
 jufammenfabren, bebcu. 
 shrug, «. bag SHcbfeljucfen ; to give a 
 — (with the shoulders), bie 2!cbfelll 
 
 juden. 
 
 To shudder, v. n. fd)ait(b)crn, jit= 
 
 tern, erbeben ( — at, Dor). 
 shudder, s. ber ©rbaubcr, bag 3't-' 
 
 tern. 
 
 To SHUFFLE, v. a. <\- v. 1. lllifd)Ci:, 
 
 vermifcbeii, mttet cinauber mengen, 
 fd)iittclu ; tit Httorbituug briugeit; 
 .Wavteit mifdjen; 2. lifttg'ivpbitt (aui 
 bic ©cite) btingen, fpielen: 3. mit 
 Furjcii ©djrittchgcbcii, wacEeln,toat= 
 fdieln, wis. latfcbcn ; 4. SluSpcfcte 
 macben, Cleinle gcbraud)en; you are to 
 — , ©ie baben b'ic.Uarteti ju inifrben ; 
 to — in (into), liftig biiiciit fpielctt, 
 bincitt fcpieben, biiicin ftecfnt, fid;
 
 SIBY 
 
 linbrangett; to — off; von fid) f rf> t c = 
 ben, ableljneit, abfdnimln, abtverfen, 
 abroaljen, liflig attfltoeidjen, i»eg= 
 fd)affcil ; to — on, forttoatfeln ; to — 
 through, ftcf> budiarbcitcn ; to — up, 
 auf ltitorbcntliche, oertvirrte Hrt ur= 
 rid)tcit; abfavtcn, einfabeln. 
 
 MUFFLE, s. 1. tie SKifc$ung, his 
 ©einifcf), S)ura)einanbertoerfen, in 
 Unorbnung briugenj Scbjeubern; 
 2. bie Sift, ber JJuitftgrijf, «.'. ©d)nel= 
 Icr ; — board, a:'i Shovel-board, Ull« 
 fev Shovel ; — cap, bii^ >0nt|'d)iit= 
 tcln (eiu (Spirt, roobei bafl ©rtb, um 
 baS man fpiclf, in cincnt ^ute ge= 
 fcbuttclt unit .. 
 
 6HUFFLER, s I. bcr 2)iifd;cr, Jlar= 
 tcugebcr; 2. dianfcmadier. 
 
 SHI FFLQfG, otlj. Ootler 5Iuflp6$ff, be* 
 tviiglid) ; a — excuse, cine fable Slugs 
 flnri)t; a — fellow,/am. bcr vcranbcr= 
 iid)c, roanWmutbJge 2ftenfd) ; giatt* 
 femad)ev; — ly, ado. loacfelnb, ttot= 
 fcbcltib ; unrebltd), bctriiglid). 
 
 To .shun, d. a. ineiben, fiictjen, aufltoeis 
 cpeit. 
 
 hiii NLESS, my. uubcvniciblid), unaufls 
 roc id) bar (». u.). 
 
 7'-. SHUT, ». r. a. 1. fdjlicpen, Berfcfcltc= 
 pen, jjimacfcett, fpeuen ; 2, auflfcblie= 
 ficu ; 3. oerbinben, (bet ben @<$lofs 
 fern) fdjtoeifjen ; to — one down, 3e= 
 manb untcr bcr g-ueijfcl balten, obcr 
 fjabcit; to — in, einfebjtcfien : to — 
 out (from), auflfd)liefjen, auflfperren ; 
 to — up, oerfcbliefieu, oerfperren, ju= 
 fd)liet;cn, einfcjliejien, einfperren, em* 
 ftthtn; bcfd)licfjen ; to — up a port, 
 c-inen fiafen fperren ; to — up shop, 
 cineu Jcanfmauin&laben jnmacben, ciu= 
 legcit, cinpacfen ; fig. banferott ma= 
 djeit ; ii. n. ficb fr$ltepen, $ugct)en. 
 
 EflUT, I. adj.\xti, lofl, cntbnnbeit ; ™v. 
 Ph-s. to get — of . . , fid) log mad) en 
 con.., etitlcbigctt (cine?, obcr ctner 
 @a$e) ; n. s. 1. ber @rf)lufj, bieQ]cr= 
 frblicf-itng, ©oerre ; bafl @nbe (to. fi.j i; 
 2. tie Jllappe; bev Saben (cii Shut- 
 ter). 
 
 SHUTTER, s. i. ber ©tblieficr, 2>cr= 
 fdiliefier ; 2. geiifterlabeu, bas (Sen* 
 ftcr=:.Xburdieu, bie JUappc; — bolt, 
 bev ©dmbrteael ; — knobs and roses, 
 ©tbubIabenfno>fe nnb 9tbfd)cn; — 
 latch, eiu &iuffcb(of) ; — lifter, ber 8a> 
 benbeber ; — screw, cine gcnjtcrla= 
 benfebraube. 
 
 SHUTTLE, s. bat 2Beberfd)iff, ber 
 ©dntlje ; — cock, Bcberball ; fig. bcr 
 ©djroiitbclfoof ; thing — , cin 5Sebcr= 
 febiff, ba3 auf 'ftahlcrncn SBaJjen 
 buret) cin Svicbrocrf beroegt roirb). 
 
 SHY. adj. 1. febeu, fdjucbtcrn ; 2. ju* 
 riicfbalfcnb, angftlirb; 3. bebntfam, 
 uorftcbjtg; 4. argrobbitifd), cifcrfud); 
 tig ; 5. faltfinnig, fait; he is very — 
 of mc, cr mcibct mid; fo oicl cr fann ; 
 to be — of telling the truth, It tcfjt lltit 
 ber 333af)rf)ttt bcraufl roollcn. 
 
 To SHY, o. v. febcu femt obcr wetben 
 (yon SPfevbcn). 
 
 SHYLY, adv. fcf)cu, febiicbtertt, n. f. w. ; 
 eid ^nv. 
 
 SHYNESS, «. bic Sdniditerubeit, $\u 
 viicffjaltung, &$«!; ber 3lrgwol;n, 
 bic ^ebntfamfcit. 
 
 6IALAG0GUES, ». pi. Med. t. fpcicf)cl= 
 treibenbe "DJittcI. 
 
 SIBERIA, *. Sibcricn. 
 
 SIKKIIIAN, I. adj. ftbcrifd) ; II. s bcr 
 (Sibcricr. 
 
 siberite, s. bcr tTtbc Turntalin. 
 
 SIBILANT, adj. jifctjCllb; — letters, ;./. 
 
 3«fd)lante. 
 
 siBiLArioN,».ba«3ir<Sfn. 
 
 SIBYI,, j. bie eibttlte, ^ropbetinn. 
 PiBYLLINE, adj. ftb\)ililtifd). 
 
 SIDE 
 
 SICAMORE, s. oid. Sycamore. 
 SICCATIVE, adj. XfPcf en bet t DCtUtfa^ 
 
 d'uib, hrodfeit madienb, troefnenb. 
 
 siociTY, *. bie Erocfenbrit, Durre. 
 
 SICE, e. bie 5cd)3 (im SHJurfelfpiel). 
 
 SICILIAN. I ». ber sieiliancv; ILadj. 
 ftcilianifrb. 
 
 sicily, s. (bie 3nfel) Sicilien. 
 
 SICK, adj. i. franf, mageitfrauf: iibcl, 
 nid)t tvobl; 1. imibc, uberbriifftg ( — 
 ofa thing, einer ^ad;c); the—, p.'. bic 
 iRranleil ; — of.., franf an . . ; i am 
 
 — at heart, lllir i|"t iibcl, (fdiliinilt); 
 it makes me — , tlttt ivirb ll'Cl) bttUOt ; 
 
 — to death, tobtfrant; — bed, baa 
 .Uranfenbctt; —birth, bai Stt&tlUn* 
 lager (auf Stiffen); —chamber (— 
 i i i.i . bie Jtrantenfhibe ; — herrings, 
 •fiofjlbartnge: — list, bie j?ranfcn= 
 fijie. 
 
 n SICKEN, >■. r.n. i. franf fcDit, (cr)= 
 franfcn, franf werben (— at, von) ; 
 
 2. ficdien, vergeben, bimvclfen, bin= 
 fdiaunbcn ; 3. fig. iiberbruffig fePii, 
 fieb cfvln (— at. vtM', fiber); \\. a. 
 ftaitf ntadicit; fd;a<ad;en, cntfraften, 
 auSmergeln. 
 
 SICKISH, adj franf (ifb, impaf; j ftcdi; 
 
 — ness, jt. bie Jlranflidifeit; 3icd;= 
 
 bcit. 
 SICKLE, s. bie Sidjel; — feather, bic 
 
 ^rdjaaiivfeber ; — wort, bas i'ciU 
 
 frant, bic j{vou(en)n>i^e [Coronilla 
 
 — £.). 
 
 SICKLED, adj. mtt cincv 2id)c( ver= 
 
 feben. 
 SICKLINESS, s. bie .<lranflid:fcit, Un= 
 
 Vafdiebfcit ; 5iedibeir. 
 sn kly, adj.i. franf, franflid), tinpa{;= 
 
 lid) ; fted), fdjanidilid); 2. franf nta= 
 
 d)cnb ; to he — , franfeln, ("icdjen ; — 
 
 time, bie uugefunbe 3eit- 
 SICKNESS, e. bie .Kranfbeit ; Sudit, 
 
 Sied)!)cit; Ucbelfcit: great — , bie 
 
 SPejt. 
 side, s. i. bic ©ette;2.®egenb,Sa«e; 
 
 3. tpartci, gflftion, ©efte ; 4. ber 
 
 9iailb ; on tin's — , — of the water, 
 
 f)ier jtt Sanbe ; on this — the Rhine, 
 bieSfeit bcS Dibcin« ; on this — forty, 
 untcr »icrjig 3abrett; by the— of, 
 jur {an bcrj Scitc, ncben cinanber, 
 
 Sea /««"•. 4' Orb att il3orb ; on the other 
 — , jcnfeitS ; as noted on the other — , 
 Wit untftcbenb; by his mother's — , 
 wn ©cite fciner iDinttcr, t>on SWuts 
 terSfeitc; — by — , ncbcneinaiibcr; 
 
 — ofa hill, bee Slbb/wg einee Bers 
 
 gcS ; sea — , bie <£ce=Jtiiftc ; water 
 — , bat lifer j Sp.E*. the better — 
 (far— , oft' — ), bie rcd)te ©cite; near 
 — , bie linfc Seire: i eive it on your 
 — , id) erfeuue tt 3biieu tit ; to speak 
 on one's — , ju 3emanbei5 SBcften re* 
 bcu ; to take sides, iJJarfci iiebmen ; 
 
 — arms, ©citcngciucbr ; — bar. ba4 
 ©citcnfti'uf ; — beams', bic ^'rcinvanbc 
 
 . (bcr 5i3ud)brit(fcrprcffc) ; — blow, bcr 
 Stblag 0011 ber Seite; — board, bafl 
 Sciteiibrctt; bic ftafSbaubc; ber OJc- 
 bentifd), Scbcnftifcb,. Grebenjtifd), 
 Scroicctifcb; ; — box, bic ©ettenlogc ; 
 
 — carpet, cin fdimalcr £eppid) »or 
 bat SBett 511 Icgeti; — fece, bat 35ros 
 ftl, ^albgcftcfjt, bie (Seitenonfidjt ; 
 
 — ftsh, jv. t-s. bat oorbere nnb bin= 
 tere 5titcf ci ties |ufamntengefcfeten 
 SDtafiee ; — giance,bcr ©citenblirf, bafl 
 Slnfrfiiclcti; — lantern, bic^diKuiU 
 latcrne; — lays, pi. Sp. F. fitfdjc 
 3agbb^uitbe int .*3interbalte, bafl vor= 
 beifontntenbe 2Uilb >u uerfolgen ; — 
 lining, ba« (Settenleber, bie Cber= 
 iteininc j — long, adj. A- adv. 0011 ber 
 Scitc, tn bie Ouere; auf bie ©cite, 
 feitcuwSrtfl ; — long glance, bcr 5ei= 
 tenblirf, Oucrblicf ; — 's man, ber [ei= 
 
 SIGH 
 
 Item .ftirdn-ni'Dtftebcr tur Seil 
 .'iM'inent, ®eb,filfe : ber 
 teigenofj; — motion, bitfd)icf< 
 roeguitg; —notes, pi. SRaraittd 
 SRanbgloffeil ; — ptenln, pi. bie '4. ; £a;;: 
 fen ber aujjern Sqjiffflbefleibung ; — 
 
 :. bie -Jicbenriirfudit; — 
 bcr Ouerfattel, grauenfaftel ; — 
 
 flowl r, bie Sattelblmne 
 racenit — /..) ; — scene, 
 
 .■bnciniMt'.b, Soultffe ; — il 
 
 cbcnfd)6§linge ; — ■• 
 r bie ©unbflege ;— table, bcr 3cfccitf» 
 t'.iA) I '.dUtlHll; — 
 
 •. bafl ^Sarteiergreifen ; — 
 /•. bie beiben nntrrn 2eiten= 
 ftiicfe .cities sufammengefefeten STOa* 
 ftefl ; — riew, bie 2cittiiaiifidit (9lB* 
 ficbt t>on bcr Seite) : — waver, 
 bev Irager cincS Sa$efl : — wise 
 ( — ways;, feiteroartfl, bic Duere ; — 
 . ber Seitentoinb. 
 
 STOE, adj. von bev ©cite ber, itibircct, 
 fcttcf. 
 
 To SIDE '•■ " 1- auf einr Scitc lebnca 
 [xo. ii.); .'. . Semanbefl 
 
 SPartei uebmen, ,u-ntaub iintcrfttt^en, 
 tt mit ;J)in balten, auf feiner ©eite 
 fe»n ; to — against one, jeaeil tvibcr; 
 cincn h'.mi, bafl 32i [ten. 
 
 SIDER, a ber -|\ivtci,iciiotic. 
 
 S1DERAL, adj. 0011 ben ©ternen f)cr= 
 fommeub, '511m ©cftiru gcbiu-ui ; — 
 day. — time, — year, ber Steriltctg, 
 bie Stcrajeit, bafl Sternfa^r. 
 
 sii)KK.vif.t>. adj. OOtn IKelltban Ober 
 0011 bev SJitterung oerberbt ; oont 
 Sd)la,ic geriifirt, g'clabntt. 
 
 SIDERATION, g. ber SSranb, OJccbU 
 than; 2d)lagfluft, bie Ca^muitg 
 
 [XO. It. 1 . 
 SH3ERE \N", StDBRBAl u:ral. 
 
 siderite « berSWagnet = Stcitt ,<2i= 
 beritj ba« Sifenfraut, bte (Sifenrourj 
 
 itu —/..); bic gentcinc gclbe 
 
 (Srbpin (Teucrium ckamapitia • — I . 
 SIDEROGRAPHIC (— < u , adj. (tbetO* 
 
 gvapbifdi; —art, bic ©tat)l(tcd)fr= 
 
 fimft; — impression, ber itablftid'. 
 STOERi iGR VPUIST,*.ber 3ibevograpb, 
 
 Stablitedn-v. 
 SIDEROGRAPHY. *. bie Sibcvogral-bie, 
 
 ilaMuedieihiiift. 
 SIDING, ». bafl •j.-avtciucbnicti ; bic 
 
 SJJartei. 
 To sidle, d. a. f. im ©e y en aacfeht; 
 
 ~>. auf bcr ecitc liegen. 
 SIDLING,*, baS 2l ! acfcln; to go — , 
 
 tin @cl)cn a\icfeln, von bcr Seiic 
 
 geben. 
 SIDNEY EARTH, s ber ?luitralfanb. 
 siege »■ 1. bie ©elagerung ; ! 
 
 ba3 bringenbe Snliegen, 3ufe|en ; to 
 
 lay — to, bclagcrn ; fig. bringenb 
 
 anliegen, jufc^ch. 
 SIENNA, s. cin bellgclbcr Clcr 
 
 de Sienna). 
 SIENNITE, 8 oi '. Btonitb. 
 
 siesta, s. ifpamfdi) bafl SRiftag* 
 fd)lafd)cn, bic SKittagflrube. 
 
 sieve, s. bafl ©ieb, cin Jcorb, Sttk* 
 rirbifiub ; —hoops, Siebreifen; — 
 
 like. ftebfSmtigj —maker, bev : 
 
 ntadjer, 
 
 7s SIFT, t>, n. 1. ficben, ftd-tcn ; .'. 
 Mb fonbern; 3./^. prufen, unterj 
 fnrben, roob,lerto8gen ; to — out, aufl« 
 forfeben, auflb,oleu ; to — to the imi- 
 tom, auffl ©enauefle nuterfiicbcn. 
 
 SIFTER, 8, 1. ber rieber, 8cetnigeV J '-'. 
 ^a'blbeutel, OJJeblfovb ; 3. fig.^tki 
 
 fenbe, Slbfonberer. 
 
 SIITINC, part s. bat ©icbei: ; 
 sprfifen. 
 
 To BIGH, b. I. n feunen ; [— after, at 
 
 . feufjen, fcjmiadjten narb ..; u 
 a. befeufjen ; berrauern, 
 
 3-0
 
 SIGN 
 
 SILI 
 
 S1LV 
 
 i'GH, s o f Seufjer; 10 fetch 
 feufjen. 
 
 :;. s. ber §euf$enbe. 
 r,g. I. bad Seljen, okficbr, Q>)<- 
 ftdjtS&ermBgen, bie ©eljlraft: 2. bie 
 V!it'":cbt, b/r flubltcf ; 3. bit Senear!)* 
 j mit matbematifeben f?itftvn= 
 nun ten, bcf. tin pi.); 4. WiS <2cbau= 
 fpiel ; 5. b.i3 3luge ; 6. bte Slbfe&e, ba3 
 
 en, bet 5chcpitnft, Diichtrutuft, 
 bad i'n't'r, tor £ tester, bie <25clufi}c, 
 Sltcgc, baS .Row (ait ©eivcbreu) ; 7. 
 
 .1/. V. bit Sidlt ; at (or after) — , bci 
 
 vtttftdjt btefeS ; auf ®icbt ; nadi 
 
 ^icbt, a ciste ; bill (payable) at — , 
 
 ber (5icbtwec|>fel ; bill oi" — ,ber 3ofls 
 
 rlaitbnttiO ©cbetrt, ®fiter ofane 
 
 [Jractur auSjuIobeti ; at — , Mus. t. 
 
 SBIatfe • at first — , bcint erficn 
 
 vlltbltcf ; in — , »Ot Slltgctt; to come 
 
 in — . unit 33orfc$etn fommen, ficb 
 
 feben (affen, ficbtbar toerbeu ; to keep 
 
 in — , tm Sttuge bebaltcn; to know 
 
 by — , 3emanben sett Slnfebcit 
 
 en; out of — , au3 ben 5Iitgctt; 
 
 ut of — , out of mind, prov. (tuS bell 
 9!ugcu, anS bent Sinn ; Sea Ph-s. — 
 • : the Ian 1, bte £<tnbft$t ; in — of the 
 land, till SlngcficbJ be3 SanbeS ; there 
 is no — of land, man bat feitt ©cftrfjt 
 
 oom Sanbe) ; to be out of—, »erfe= 
 gettfbomSaubc au» niebtmebr iutt= 
 bar) feint ; — hole, baS SBiftt (ait cU 
 item ©rabbogcit it. f. ro.) ; — 's man, 
 eitt iDJuftfcr ber gletcb com 331 arte 
 
 fptelt, prima vista vspicler. 
 fclGHTED, adj. in compos, fcbeitb, . . 
 ficbtig; dim — , blbbftcbtig; open—, 
 cine freie SluSftcbt babenb, reett Mi= 
 (fcttb ; long — , toeitficbtig ; quick — 
 sharp — ), fdjarfjtcbtig ; short — , 
 furjftdjtifl. 
 
 SIGHTLESS, adj. blillb. 
 
 s.ghtliness, s. tie 2Bo$IgejiaIt, 
 ©c$6n{jeit, ©tattltchfeit. 
 
 fly, adj.l. woljlgebilbet, fdjlMt, 
 frarrltcb ; 2. often, fret, bent Siltcfe 
 juganglic$. 
 
 sigil, s. baS ©icgcl. 
 
 BIGISMOND, Sigismund, s. ©iegmunb 
 (jDtanttSname). 
 
 sigmoidal. adj. .i. T. jtgmaformig, 
 balbmonbformtg. 
 
 BIGN, s. 1. ba» 3ete£cn, .ftcntnetcben, 
 2J}erfmat; ©tjrcnjctd)ett ; 2. (— 
 board), bie Sirma, ba3 (fluSbattge=) 
 Sdiilb (not eincm [23irtb8=]«£>dufe, 
 .Rauflaben it. f. ro.) ; 2ltt*bangcbilb 
 (bet ©cbaububen it. f. w.); 3. ©bins 
 bol, 3311b, ajorbttb; 4. SBunber; 
 aBnitbcrseicbctt ; 5. ber SBinf, bie 
 3JHenej 6. bie llnfcrfcfjvtft ; to make 
 signs, 3firt)cit gcben, juwinten ; — 
 of admiration, ba$ £L!crn,uiubcrititgs , = 
 (', l InSntflllt^3=)3cid)ett [!]; —ma- 
 nual, bte eigenbanbtge Utttcrfdnift, 
 •Sailbfcbrift (manu propria) ; bafl 
 §anbjcid)en, ber (serfdjlungenc) 92a= 
 mensjug, bie iJJarafe; — post, bie 
 ' •:, rooratt ba3 Sd)i!b (cincS 
 3Btrtf>Sljau.fe8 it. f. to.) Ijaitgf, bie 
 2dnlbpfofle; ba§ ©ebjlb. 
 To SIGN, o 0.1. jctcbtteit, bc;ctcbttcn ; 
 2. uutcrjeicbiicn, unferfebreiben ; 
 signed and sealed, lliltcrfcbricbcil llttb 
 beftegelt. 
 
 I vl, .?. baS (Signal, Seiebcn, bte 
 Soofuitg; — of distress, baS fflotfy 
 Signal, ber SJiCf^Scbuts ; in —,511m 
 Beidien. 
 
 SIGNAL (ado. — i.y), adj. aitSgqeid)= 
 net, merfnurbtg, arof; a — defeat 
 eine fEotaU9lteberIage; to fire — 
 guns. StgnaIs<S($uffe tbitii; — ship, 
 baa 3Bacbtfd)if ; — s fcy rockets, Sig= 
 naUSRafeten. 
 
 To signalize, v 0. ait-Jscicbnett, mcrf= 
 
 390 
 
 tourbtg macben ; to — one's self, jtcb 
 a««jet^nen ( ftcb bevtrrtbun. 
 s'ignatqre, *-. 1. bte Stgitatur, SHuf* 
 frfjrift ; 2. bte 93c;ctitnnn^ ; ber 
 SBetoetS; ba5 3eicf)eit, J?eitrtjeicben ; 
 3. bie etgenb,aitbtge Urtterjetebituitg, 
 Uitterfcbeift; 4. Tm>- 7*. bie 53ri]eii= 
 bejeicbttung, SBlaUbejcicbiiurtg, ^i^= 
 I'.atur, (buvd) ^itcbftabeit ober 3«b s 
 
 I<11) ; M. K-s. (the) — of.., 2Sir 
 
 jeiebneit (im (Circular); under the 
 joint — of our names, latter liitferm 
 
 veretuten stamen. 
 signer, s. bee SBejetcbiter; ltntev= 
 
 jet^ner. 
 sjgnet, «. ba« (§anb=1(5tegel, 3n= 
 
 ftegel; — otiice, baS fonigltcbe 2ie- 
 
 gelamt; — ring, ber Stegelring. 
 
 SIGNIFICANCE, (— cy), s. 1. bte 93e= 
 beutuitg, ber S3eiftanb, @inn ; 2. bie 
 SSebeutfamfctt, ffitcbtigfeit; 3. jtraft, 
 (Sttergte, ber ^lacbbrncf. 
 
 SIGNIFICANT, [adv. — ut), adj. i. be= 
 
 bentenb; bemc^nenb; 2. bebeutungSs 
 boll, fcebcittfant, frafttg, nacbbviicflid}. 
 
 signification, s. 1. bie Sebeutung, 
 ber Sinn; 2. bie Sltibciintiuj, S3e= 
 jetrbnurtg. 
 
 SIGNIFICATIVE (ado. — ly), adj. tc= 
 bentenb, bcjeichnettb, bebeutung8»oU, 
 bebeutfam, nadjbvitcflteb, mtt Stacb^ 
 brucf. 
 
 SIGNIFICATOR, ) s. baS Se^eidnu'ti; 
 
 significatory, 5 be, 3cic^cit, bie i ! c= 
 jetcbttuitg. 
 
 To SIGNIFY, v. a. 1. bcbeittcit; 2. an= 
 setgen, aitbeittett ; 3. sen H5iduig= 
 [eit fettn; 4. mcinett; 5. bcEannt 
 macbett; what signifies! \V<lS t)Y3 
 iveiter ! it signifies nothing (does not 
 signify), cs iji titcbts bavan gelegeit, 
 tbut nicbto jur ^afyt, febabet (»eiter) 
 iticbt*. 
 
 silence,*. 1. has Sc^weigen, Sii(f= 
 fc|toetgen; 2. tie Uebergebung mit 
 ©tillfcbtoetgeit, Sergcffettiieit; 3. 
 (Stifle ; 4. SBerfcbwiegenbeit, 
 ©tfitoetafainleit ; — ! ftillef 3Jiibe 
 fag' tcb ! to keep — , febtoeigett, fit lie 
 fe»n ; in — , fttlifcbnjetgenbs ; to put 
 to — , jum Scbmeigcit (jitr 3Juf)c) 
 brtngen. 
 
 To SILENCE, v. a. 1. 511m ®cbtocigcn 
 brittgen ; 2. ftille madjen, jur 3tnbc 
 cerweifen; 3. »erbtetctt; 4. (einett 
 @ci)llicbeti) jitfpcnbircn ; to — a 
 battery. Mil. PA. cine 53atterie 511m 
 ©cbweigen brtngen. 
 
 SILENT, adj. 1. fcbroct'geitb; 2. fiill; 
 3. »erfcbn)tegeit, fcbivcigfatn; be — : 
 febroeige! 
 
 SILENTIARY. s. ber 33crfcbh.Hca,ettc, 
 jum ©c^roeigen SOerpfltefetcte. 
 
 SILENTLY, adj. 1. fd)rocia,eub«, mtt 
 SttUfcbtoeigen ; 2. tit ber Stifle, 
 fiiil. 
 
 SILENTNESS, s. i. baS Sditrcigcn, 
 bie ©tifle; 2. 23crfcbiviegcttbcit, 
 ©djtoeigfamfeit. 
 
 Silesia, *. 1. bie ^Jrobinj ©cblcftcn; 
 2. bie ft^Ieftfcbe Seinwanb ; — lawn, 
 fcblejtfdie Scblcicr=^einroatib; — 
 lettuce, ber $riit$ntfoj>ffalat. 
 
 SILESIAN, I. adj. fcblefifd); — linen, 
 fcbleftfcbc Sciuroaiib ; 11. s. ber Srblc= 
 fier. 
 
 SILEX, 9. JHin. T. ber ^icfcl. 
 
 SILHOUETTE, s. (franj.l 7Ho<z.bieSiU 
 bpuette, ber ©djatfenrif. 
 
 silica, s. mn. t. bie J?icfelerbc. 
 
 siLiciors, adj. Kefelartifl; 
 
 SEUCIUM, b. Ok. T. ba« Silicium, bie 
 nietaliifdie 33afe ber Jtiefelerbe. 
 
 SHJCULOUS, adj. bitlfig, »ofl Sfilfen. 
 
 SILIQUA (Silique), s. btC Sebctc, 
 £iilfe. 
 
 silk, I. s. bie Seibe; bad ©eiben< 
 jciiej ; raw — , einMMbtiiie Scibe; 
 thrown—, jtoeibra^tige Setbe; flock 
 — . bie Slocffetbe, gloretfetbe; a 
 dealer in silks, ber (Sctbcnrjidnblcr ; 
 II. a . ftiben ; in enmpos. — bind, eine 
 Sltt ©eibeit jCltg ; — cotton-tree, ter 
 
 ffiaumiuoUenbaum (Bombax — l.) ; 
 
 — dyer, ber Seibeitfarber, ©c^6nfars 
 ber ; — ferret, baS gloretbanb ; — 
 flowers, fetbeite ^u^blitiiicii ; — 
 grass, bie SIloe; —hat, ber feibene 
 
 -*3nt ; — husk, (cod of the — worm), 
 
 baS ©eibengebaufe, ber fiocoit ; — 
 
 lace, SMoitbett; — man ( — mercer), 
 ber ©etben={33aarcn=Jb'iiibler ; — 
 net, ber eetbcntbitll ; — nubs. rid. 
 
 — husks ; — printer, ber ©etbenbm= 
 cfer ; — reel, bie ©eibetitviitbe, ber 
 Seitcnbaepcl ; — shag, ber feinfte 
 fiimeelliante ^liifd; ; — spinner, ber 
 ©eibcttfpinncr; — stoekings, *te fei» 
 bcncii Striimpfc; — stufi's, ©etbetu 
 ftoffe, ©etbenjeuge ; —thrower, tee 
 ©etbenberetter; — trade, ber Sei= 
 beitbaubel; — twist, ber auf Scibe 
 gefvpttiicuc ©olb= cber Silberfaba ; 
 
 — wares, Seibeitumarcn ; — waste, 
 Slbfall ton Scibe,Siva5je ; — weaver 
 ber ©eibentoeber ; — worm, ber ©ei= 
 benwurm. 
 
 SILKEN,? adj. 1. feiben, \>dii ®eibc; 
 silky, 5 2. tit ©eibe gelleibet; 3. 
 
 fetbenartt'g, iveia>, fammettocitb, 
 
 fattft, jart, lveidilicb. 
 To SILKEN, v. a. vocitb ober feibeuartig 
 
 macben. 
 SILKINESS. g. 1. ba« Scibcnartige ; 2. 
 
 bie 2Beu$Iicbfeif. 
 sill, .5. 1. ber ©runbbalfeii cities ©e- 
 
 bSubtS ; 2. bie ©ebirelle, %i)iix- 
 
 fdinxllc; 3. ber ltntere $fo{tcn etaeS 
 
 gen|ler8, bie genjierfebtoefle. 
 sillabub, s . bag ©illabitb (cin ®e^ 
 
 tratit" aits 2)tilcb, 33ciu cber (Siber, 
 
 uub 3ttcfcr). 
 SILLINESS, s. bie Sinfalf, 5Ubern= 
 
 beit, 2)itntmbeit, SSerfranbeSf4»macbe. 
 SILLY (adv. — ily), cinfaltig, albetrt, 
 
 bitinm. 
 
 silt, s. ber fcine ©eefanb, JCriebfanb. 
 SILURE, Siluri-s, s. ber gcntciite 23cl3 
 
 (Silurus glanis — 7..) ; bet' ©tor (.lei' 
 penser stxirio — L). 
 SILVAN, I. adj. WilliU] J II. s. bal 
 
 Silvan, J£eflur. 
 
 SILVER, I. s. 1. ba§ Sifber; 2. @ii= 
 bergelb; 11. adj. i. fttbern; 2. wic 
 
 ©ilbcr flingcitb, flaitgyoll; 3. ftU 
 bertoetfj; — amalgam, ber b«bcfae= 
 bvifebe 3Jcer!ur; — beater, ber ©iU 
 berfcplager, ©dbfc^Iagcr j — bush, 
 ber Silberfc'.fcb (jlnthyllis barba Jems 
 
 — L.) ; — button, ber ftlbente Jlnopf ; 
 
 — cloth, ber ©tiberfreff ; — cockle, 
 ba§ Heine 3)2ttcbboot (Area lactca) ; — 
 coin, bie ©ilbermitnjc^ — tir (—lir- 
 tree^, bie Silbertantte ; S^ecbfanite 
 (Piiius picca) ; — fish, ber ©iibcr= 
 fil"cb ; — foam, bie ©ifberglatte ; — 
 glance, ber (Silbergtaitj, ba's ©cBtoe* 
 feiftlcber; earthy — glance, bte (&it= 
 berfdpwatje ; brittle — glance. 
 
 ©tbroat'sgiitbigrrj ; — gray, ftlber= 
 gvau ; — groshen, mod. ber ©ilber= 
 grofeben (preufiifebe SKiinje, bcrcn 
 brei^tg auf eineit Jtbaler gcben) ; — 
 hair, bafi ©ilbers^aar; ©ilberf)«ar* 
 
 graS (Jlira caryophyUaca) ; — hilled, 
 
 mtt ftlbernem ®efatJ(®riff) ; — iac«, 
 tic ©ilbertreffe; — bced, mit Stl= 
 ber (ober Silbertreffcn) befc^t; — 
 leaved fir-tree, bte Sikififannc, (SttU 
 
 taitllC (Finns abics — J..); — mine 
 
 bie ©ilbergrube; — money, ba§ Sil-'
 
 SIMP 
 
 SING 
 
 SINK 
 
 Jergelb; —mouldings, er y abene BiU 
 
 berarbcit «uf plattirtcr SBnare; — 
 mounted, filbetbcfch[aa,cit, filberge* 
 fafit; ~ mouth, tie Sdjlangeiihaut 
 iciite iViufoJclart; ; —ore. bad SiU 
 beicrj ; — plate, betorbettetee' ©i(= 
 Sererj ; a — plate, ciu filbentcr XtU 
 ler ; — powder, bas 2JJatetfilber ; — 
 ruble, bet (tnffifd&e) ©ilbettubel ; — 
 sand, bet Silbetfaub: — smith, btt 
 ©ilb»:arbeifer, ©ofbfcfemteb j — 
 amah's sand, SfSolirfaub fiit @tUJer= 
 arbeiter; — snake, bie2Butmfd)lan= 
 ge ; — spangles, Dtc Silbcrfltttcrit ; 
 
 — sound, bet StlbetHang (ital. suono 
 argentine); — stick in waiting, bet 
 
 ISapitmi bet Seibgatbe iui Xicuft; — 
 thistle, (— weed), baS ©tlbetltaut, 
 bet IVtlbe SRainfatlt {Potentilla an 
 
 — L)\ — tongued, filbcrftimmig ; 
 
 — tree, bet ©ilbcrbaunt (Protea — 
 L.) ; — voice, bie ©ilbetftimute 
 
 (ttaf. voce argentina) ; — white, ftU 
 
 beifarben; tic Stlberfarbe; — wire, 
 bee ©ilbcrbrabt. 
 To SILVER, v. a. (— over) (»et=)fU= 
 
 bent, fibetfilbtttt. 
 silvering, s. bie Setftfberung. 
 BILVERLTNG, s. bet Stlbetliug. 
 silvekly, ado. fiibetartig, ate ®iC= 
 
 ber. 
 silvery, adj, 1. fifberattig, ftlbet* 
 
 farben ; 2. iuit Oil ber bebe'eft. 
 SIMILAR {ado. — ly), adj. glcicfjattig, 
 
 abnlid). 
 similarity, s. bie OHctcfntvf t ijf c 1 1, 
 
 •£>nutogenttat; 9lebnlicbfcit. 
 SIMILE, s. b«s @leid;itij}, bie @ieid)= 
 
 iiifu'cbe. 
 SIMILITUDE, s. 1. bie Stehnlidjfeit ; 
 
 2. 93efg(tid)ung, bas ©Icidinif). 
 B1MILITUDINARY adj. cine '.Hehn(id)-- 
 
 feit anjeigeub, cine SBergleitbung 
 
 entljalteub, bergTeictyenb, in ©letd)= 
 
 niffen, butch ©leid)nijfe etlaittett. 
 eimilor, *.bas ©iinilor (cfne 3Wetall= 
 
 eouipofUton). 
 
 SIMITAR, ». oid. Cuxkter. 
 
 To simmer, ?;. n. gelinbe fodicit, toal* 
 
 ten ; simmering, waUenb. 
 SIMNEL ( — bread), s. eine 5lrt 9(oft= 
 
 neufucben, ber 2Bei&nacbt8Euo$eu. 
 SIMON, s. ©intoit (JDfrtnuename). 
 SIMONIAC,?. bet SiinontacuB (ber fid) 
 
 ber Simonie fcbulbig niadjt). 
 B1MONIACAL (ado. — i.y 1 . adj. blirtb 
 
 ©imotiie, ber Simonie fctyulbig. 
 SIMOX10U3, adj. bet Simonie fcbttls 
 
 simony, «. btc ©tmontt. 
 
 simoom. t . ber ©amum (eiit beif;cr, 
 gifttget SSinb). 
 
 BiMOua «&". 1. jtumpfnoftg, jtiUpnas 
 fig; 2. f)ol)lflad)i ( i, concab. 
 
 7% SIMPER, u, ». biimm (flcjtert) fa* 
 cbclu, gtetuen, gttnfen. 
 
 SIMPER,*. bas bumme (gejietfe) 8a» 
 cliclit, ©teinen, ©tiufen. 
 
 BIMPERINGLY, W;-. bumm, ladiclnb. 
 
 simple, „<[}. I. etnfarb, uutitfammcit* 
 gefeijt ; 2. ciiMcl"; 3. einfaltig, arg= 
 log; 4. frblicftt, fitnftloS ; — aver- 
 age. M. /•:. bie einfatbe obet 6efonbe= 
 re finferei ; — body, Ck. r. ber uit^c- 
 tbetitc, uuaufgelijf'te A5rpet; — con- 
 tract, /..v. ber mitiiblidK Dbetfrbtift= 
 licbe bod) imbeflegelre) (Sonfcact; — 
 minded, fd)lid)f, eiltffijtig ; — time, 
 Mas. T. ber ciufadjc obet ganj gecabe 
 Sacf. 
 
 SIMPLE, 1. baS ©intvtunt, ©intvfer; 
 ftuwj, eiitfadjc .^cilmiltel, 31nenei= 
 
 flMlif. 
 
 To simple 0. b. iRtautet frtinmelit. 
 BIMPLENESS, ». 1. bie C>"iiifiid)heit ; 2. 
 itnfcbitiD' '<. @d)lichtbcit, l Uun|t!c= 
 
 (iflfett; L (Sinfolt, SBetftonbteftywis 
 
 die. 
 
 simpler, *. ber jttautetlunbigc ; — 's 
 joy, eiite Vlvt (Stfeilftailt (Verbena 
 
 — 1. . 
 
 SIMPLETON, s. ber 3>itmmfcpf. cin- 
 faltige Xxoff, Spinfel, Sinfalt^infel. 
 
 simi'LU'itv. b 1. tie Unvcnnifd)I= 
 bcit; (*tiif>itf>beii ; 2. Einfolt, \h\- 
 befangenfjett ; 3. ©dilirbtheir. .Hituft-- 
 [oftgfett; i. Unfc^ulb; "). sl>crftan= 
 bestduviid'e j fi. Deiitlidjfett. 
 
 simplification, ». bie 33ereinfa= 
 rijung. 
 
 To SIMPLIFY, )'. a. ycrcinfacbcn ; er= 
 (eicbterit; to — a benefice, ciltcr 
 SJJfriinbe bie Seelfotge abtiebmeu. 
 
 SIMPLIST, s. oid. Smpler. 
 
 SIMPLY, ado. 1. ciiifadi, etiijelrt; 2. 
 ungefi'tiifteft; ;i. einfaUig, tpottcbt; 
 4. fdilcditbiit, an unb fiit fid), 
 blof, ltur. 
 
 To SIMULATE, p. a, uaelniriincn, nad;= 
 niad)cn, nac^dffen. 
 
 SIMULATE, adj. verftellf, tiafbgcniacbt. 
 
 SIMULATK iN.a.bieSOerjiellung, (Dleiii- 
 ticrci. 
 
 SIMULTANEOUS {adv. — ly"). adj. 511 
 glcid)cr 3cit gefcbe$enb, flletr^jettig ; 
 — ness, s. bie ©tttd)jeittgteit. 
 
 sin*, s. bie5iiiibc; — linra (—bred), 
 ttt (sou bet) ©flnbt etjeugt ; — ofler- 
 ing, boS ©tinbopfet; — worn, in 
 ©itube ycrlebt. 
 
 To six, v. n. fiiltbtgetl ; (— against, 
 
 gegen) ; to — on, fortfunbtgert. 
 
 SINAPISM ». ba« 5enf>fla|tcr, ber 
 Senfitmfcblai]. 
 
 SIM !E, I. prep. $■ adv. I. feit, von . . ait, 
 feitbent; 2. ber, sorber, sorbet; 11 
 conj.ka, roeil, inbem ; long — , lattge 
 ber, »otlangflj how long — 7 feit 
 reartrt? rote laugc? sometime — , yor 
 
 eiltt^er 3eit; about ten years — , BOt 
 
 ungefaljt jebu 3af)ren ; — you are 
 here, ba (tl'cil) bit cillllhll bi'er bift ; 
 
 — it is so, ba eS fo tit ; — writing the 
 above, M. E. (al8 91arbfebvift tinefl 
 "BrtefeS), Dbigefl gefdjriebeit. 
 
 SINCERE (ado. — ly), adj. aiifriditi;] ; 
 reblidj; lanter. 
 
 SINCERENESS, \ t. bie 5lufrid)ti\ifcit, 
 
 SINCERITY, J 9ieblid)feir. 
 
 SINCIPUT, .«. .7. T. baS SSotbet^ou^t. 
 
 sine, ». Ma. T. ber Stnufl. 
 
 SINECURE, s. bie sinecure, ^ftunbe 
 obne Seelfotge, baS 5lntt obne 
 Ticnfi, Sd>etnainf, tot. bie ^aulfielle. 
 
 SINE DLE, adv. lat.) /.. T. ir Part. Ph. 
 attf uiibcjtimnue 3eit. 
 
 SmE-QUA-NON, s. (hit.) bie iiiinni= 
 ganglid)e SBebingung. 
 
 sinew, 9. 1. bie' ©panuaber, Semite, 
 bet9let»; 2. jig. biejttaft, ©totfe: 
 money is the — s of war, baS ©elb i)l 
 bie ©eele befl JtttegeS; Sp. B-* — 
 shrunk, ^eHfc^Iac^ttfl (»on $fetben); 
 
 — Bprung, iiberftandit (tton ^fetbeil . 
 To SINEW, v. a. (wit 111 i t 3cliuctt 
 
 binben, feftbinbeit. 
 sixr.WEi), >«.//. 1. ntit 5ebiieu ober 
 SINEWY, S^ieeven verfebeii; 2. fc!;= 
 
 nig, netutg ftarf. 
 SINEWLESS, adj i. ob\K Scbiieit; 2. 
 
 (taftfoS. 
 SINFUL (adv. —i.y). adj. I. funbtg, 
 
 fuubhvift; 2. ftinbltd), ntit ©iinbe; 
 
 — ness. .,-. 1. bie Sunbigfeit; 2. ©unb- 
 
 liditett. 
 To S1N(", v. n. ."■ a, 1. ftltgetl ; 2. bcfin= 
 
 gen; to — small, gebemitt^igt obet 
 uerfebamt feijn. 
 To SINGE, e.a fengen, oetfcugtiij to 
 
 — oir. aofengen. 
 
 singe, s.s T. bet 93ranbfd)abfii, bie 
 ©ranbrouiibe. 
 sLMiElXG, pirt. s. ba8 (iu-i=)2en,i,on. 
 
 SLVGER, .5. 1. hr Sanger, tie 2aiige= 
 riuit ; 2. ber Strtgoogtl, 
 singing, 1. 1 .15 gingrn, bet @efavg ; 
 
 — bird-, SingvSgel; — b> tc, bal 
 OiiMcnbud) ; — boy, ber C"horfii,tbe, 
 (Muuidiulcr ; — man. ber ESotfSnget ; 
 
 — muter, ter Singlebter, ®tfang= 
 lebrev ; — woman, btc Siuigetinn. 
 
 SINGLNGLY, ado. fingenb, in ctuetit 
 fingenben lone, anf cine finjenbe 
 SBetfe. 
 
 SINGLE, adj I. eilljtg, mir cill ; 2. 
 einieln, auein; 3. febtg, uivjcrbet- 
 tatpet; 4. cinwdi; 5. auftirbttg. Kit* 
 BetbOtben ; — beU-«naped coralline, 
 
 bie einbluntige 8(afenforj(l(ne (Ser- 
 
 ■ miflora — Ellis) ; a — bill, 
 
 .1/. E, cin soIa=SSJed)fel ; — bn 
 mit eiuer Jietbc jatopfe (son ")iocf 
 of cr SBefte j — combat — Ogbl , ber 
 3t»etfantpf; — file, ber @anfegang, 
 ©anfeinatfc? iciner imcb ban Sum 
 bent ; book-keeping by — entry, .1/. /; 
 bie einfad)e Sudjbaltung; — handed, 
 ein^anbig; alt ©injelmacbt; — 
 banded conflict, oid. — combat, — 
 hearted, aufficfciig, rcblid); a — 
 roelcbea nur cin 
 3iiumer in eincr Sfucbl bat ; — life 
 ( — state', ber ebelofe 2 taut, tie 
 Sebigfeit; — loaves, Qbroi'tyltlia 
 (i^Uefet) ; — person, ber tie llitver = 
 tjetrathrte ; — soled, einfd$Iig: — 
 stick, cine ?lrt gecbrflixf, tin SPruget. 
 To SINGLE, or To Binolb 01 r, 0. a. 1. 
 
 (tib fonbetn, auifonbetn; 2. au«= 
 nuiblcii, auslefen^ audfucben, beraiu= 
 ftnben. 
 
 SINGLENESS, «. 1. ba« (^in^elue, 
 Sllieiitfeini, bie ©efebiebenb^eit; 2. 
 (5iiifarbbcit ; ;3. 3lufrid)tt'gfeit, (—01 
 heart, bit .Ocnciw- Stitfalt. 
 
 SINGLY, ado. 1, einieln, beu'iibevl, 
 ftiiefiveife; an unb fut fidi; 2, allein; 
 3. ailfricbttg, ebvliit. 
 
 sing-song, .-•. bet Singfang. 
 
 SINGULAR ado — a I. einfaeb, 
 
 einjeln ; 2, ctnjig ; 3. fonbetbat, eijjen, 
 feltfailt; 4. Oram. T — number, bet 
 Singular, bit (5tnjafjl ; — man, ber 
 ©onbetling; singulars, /</. (5'tntel- 
 bciten. 
 
 SINGULARrTY, a I. bie (viqenbeit ; 
 ©ontcrbarfcit, ©eltfantfett ; '-'. bal 
 befonbtre SSotterbt. 
 
 BINICAL, adj. ciiien Sinn? tctfcffenb. 
 
 SINISTER (adv. — lt), adj. E.oV. nan 
 tig, iiii.jliiiflieb ; 2. bofe, uiiredu, 
 (afterbaft, treulOB; 3. linf, linfJ 
 1 //. T. . 
 
 SINISTRORSAL, adj. fc^ief tecbtS aufs 
 fieigenb. 
 
 SINISTROUS (adv. — lt), a*. 1. Iinf, 
 vei'febrt ; 2. unrecbt, abgefcpmaclf. 
 
 To SINK, b. 1. ji. I. finfen, Derftnfen; 
 2. lintcrfinfen: 3. iintertaiiebrit ; 4. 
 einfiufen, einfallen ; 5. jig oetfnllen, 
 abnebiueii ; 6. etliegen; umfontmeu, 
 ju ©tunbe geben, untergeb,en; 7. 
 brin^eit, einbtingen, einfaugen ; 8. 
 butcofcblagen (con papier ;tbepapei 
 sinks, bae Spapiet Frolagt biitcb ; to — 
 deep, tief einbtingen ; to — in 
 im Spteife fallen, ftufitt, abfcblagen , 
 to — in years, altcru ; to — back, Jli« 
 riicf ftnfcii ; to — down iiiebeiftnfeii , 
 tu ©tunbe geften : in Db^nmacbi 
 fallen ; to — into, einbrin.icii, burrb= 
 fcb(agen ; to — imo oblivion, in ©et» 
 geffen^eit gtratben; to — under, et- 
 liegen ; niecerbtiitfen ; 11. 1. ftnfen 
 macben ; fenfen, uetfenfen ; 2. cin= 
 gtaben, auJtiffen, ttbfenfen, abfinfen, 
 aoteufen; 3. jlurien, betberben; 4, 
 etniebtigen, yctabfefeen, berminbetn ; 
 5. iinterbviiefcii; to — a dehl a run I 
 cine Sc$ulb tilgen, cin Sopital) ab» 
 3U1
 
 SIST 
 
 jeu, antorti fi ren; to — ditches, 
 
 tbetl ;iibeu: to — money, ©elb 
 
 •mterfdjlageii it. n. ; ro — a pit, 
 rtuen ©cbacbt nbteufeit; to — ;i Bhip 
 etu Scbiff oetfenfen; Jt ten ©runb 
 bobtcu. 
 
 5INK. .«. 1. bcr $tana\, SIBgug, bic 
 (Jloafe, bte 3lb ju$t, 0ti»ne ; 2. bei 
 SluSgltji. ©U$jhin; common — , etc 
 ©offe, (5ioafc. Scblcufc; —hole, Me 
 iRityte eine§ ©ufiftetneS, ber 2IuSgafj ; 
 — stone, bcr ®u§ftetn, Oibntoftetn. 
 
 SINKING, s. bag ©infett ; Qicnfcii ; — 
 fund, bag SignngScapttal, bev SLtl= 
 giinggfonb; — paper, Siltrtrpapier, 
 AltcOvaptcr. 
 
 SINLESS, a<(/. fiiitblog, fitnbenfrei, nit = 
 fdjnlbig ; — ness, s. bte SSiinMofigfcit, 
 Wcinhcit, Unfcbnib. 
 
 sinner, s. 1. bet Sunber, bte Sitiibe= 
 riuit; 2. bcr Berbtedjer, bte Bets 
 bredjerinn. 
 
 TV SINNER, v. n. to — it, }Ut Siinbe 
 
 marben. 
 
 sinoper, > s. ber ©ifeiifiefef, Sin'opel ; 
 slnople, $ if t. rot be gatbe. 
 sinter, s. ber Sinter. 
 To sinuate n. n. fcfilangenformig 
 
 friimmcti, frblangeln, bieqen, waUen. 
 
 SINUATE LEAF. s. if. T. etlt burbtiaeg 
 
 Blatt. U 
 
 isinuation, 5. bte fdifangenformigc 
 
 .itriimmnng, (Sc§langen=)Btegung. 
 siNUQSJry, s. bag @efci)Iange[te, bte 
 
 JMunm'dstg, SSellenfotinigfeit. 
 sinuous, adj. gefcblaitgelt, fcfelangens 
 
 fotmtg; bogtg, geftummt, rocilcn* 
 
 fiirmig. 
 sinus, s. l. betSWeet&ufen; 2. a* 
 
 Mat. r. bcr <2>inu8. 
 
 7b SIP, r. I. a. fcbliirfcn, pttteill frb.lufs 
 
 feu; n. n lupoett, Eofirn. 
 sip, s. boS Scbliu'fdjen, 3 bliicfdjen; 
 to take a — too much,/.'./ J II tief iltg 
 
 ©las gucfen. 
 eiphllis, s. bte ^nftn-iidif. 
 
 SIPHILITIC, adj. f»pl)ilttifd). 
 
 SIPHON, s. bic ©prifce, ber (23ciu--) 
 .fieber. 
 
 sipper, s. bcr 9iij)penbe, Sc&Inrfenbe. 
 
 sippet. *. bte finite Btobfc&mtte. 
 
 "BrR. *. ^crr ; meitt §nt; — ioin, bag 
 ?enbenjtucf fcom SRtnbe. 
 
 SIRE, s. 1. ^ire ('lurebetirel ait ben 
 Sontg) ; 2. bcr Stammoater, Bet= 
 OOtet; 33atet; in compos. — . . oater, 
 v i*. grand-sire, ber ©totk'atcr. 
 
 7b sire v. a. burd) 3eugung her»or= 
 bringen, jeugen (ocn Xhicrcn). 
 
 siren, r. .*. i. tie Strene; fig. retjenbe 
 Bcrfiibrcrin ; 2. bte aolfotmtge ©U 
 rcne (cine ©ibeebfe — sim< inccrtina) ; 
 It. adj. tetjenb, serfiihrcrifrb. ; —sons, 
 ber ©ircnengtfang; — voice, bic S{« 
 rciienftimmc. 
 
 SIRIASIS, s. Med. T. bcr @pititcit|lic6. 
 
 sirius, s.Ast. r. bcr String, §111106* 
 (lew. 
 
 SIRLOIN, s. aid. llllter Sir. 
 SIRNAME, *. vid Surname. 
 SIRO, s. bie (JbafeO'Biilbe. 
 3IROOOO. s. bcr Sirocco, ©ubojiatnb, 
 
 ©litbauub. 
 SIRRAH, 8. jlerl! Sunge! Bitrfcbc! 
 
 b:i M ! 
 
 SIRUP, *. bcr SS\)tVtp, 3u<fcrfaft. 
 SIRl/PED, adj. tjcrfiiyt; fup ivte Surup. 
 SIRUPY, adj. \vk Sin-up, fprupatttg. 
 
 SiSKIN, s. bcr 3etftg, (Srlftttf {FringWa 
 
 ■*l>inus — L). 
 
 Bis per, s. l . bte ©c^weftct ; 2. 9Iotine 3 
 — in-law. bie Scbroagetiitn ; — block 
 .y v cine Jlrt Biolttiblod nut iwei 
 pebetbett; —country, bafi S^wejlets 
 lanb ;— plaintiff: bi'e 3Rttflffaerinn ; 
 ~-'s thread, Kiofierjroirit, (icblcicbtc.- 
 •Jiyirrt; — to .., '-•.rutiviftcrt mit. : 
 382 
 
 SIZE 
 
 the — arts, bie bcifcbroirtcrteu uVv- 
 nenl Jtiinirc; the (fatali — s, pi bte 
 Scbirf fqle-Scfrtpeltern, SParjen. 
 sisterhood, a. 1. tie Sitivciicr= 
 febaft. Berfc^mijictung ; 2. fcbtt)eiht= 
 lid>e i'flifbt (». ii.) ; 3.ecr Sc^weflers 
 otbett. 
 
 SISTERLY, adj. Sr adv. ni-t'CUcrlidi. 
 
 To sit. r. i>. i. ff|en : 2. ruhai, liegen ; 
 3. fciiu, blcibcit, roobiieit; 4. Siiiunj 
 batten; 5. briitcn; fi. flcibeit, au= 
 ftchcit, JJaffen, u'tjctt (»jon .Kletbetn] ; 
 to — close at work, tlltRg arbcitcit ; 
 to — at meat, OKU, bci £ifcbe tV'.Ml ; 
 to — drinking, bic >$tit lllit .^viltfoit 
 
 jubringen ; to — to one. einem fitjeit 
 (tun jicb malm $u laffcn); the coat 
 
 — s well. baS .Utcif ftfet gut; the wind 
 — s fair, bet SBtnb fie|t i^ltt; to — in 
 judgment, jit ©eticbte fitjCH ; the par- 
 liament — s, bad Sparlaincnt iit oet= 
 fammelf ; a coney — s, eiti Jlaitiiicbcit 
 
 fifet; to — a horse well, dlint. out jit 
 
 Bfetbe ftfceit; to — down, ftcb fcfeen, 
 itch nieberlaffen ; ivohuett ; firfi tu^tg 
 bcrhalten, jicb befttebtgen ; nieber= 
 
 fc^CIt ; to — down at a meal, fid) jit 
 £ifcbe fefcen ; to — down before a 
 place, sot einem l-i.lfjC liejcu, iblt 
 belagern ; to — out. ba fttjen, miifHg 
 ober btenfiloS fetin ; aufttegen (ro.it.)'; 
 to — one out, Kinder bleiben, ober 
 auSbalteit als ein 3'lnbercr ; to — up, 
 aufjtfeen, aufbletben ; aufjieljen; to — 
 up at play, bic s Jcacbt burrfifpiclcii ; to 
 
 — upon, aufjifcen : Heiben, anftchcit ; 
 to — upon . . . 0ciid)t Ihiltcit iiber . . ; 
 to — upon thorns, fig. ailf J^oMciI 
 
 uijcii; — fist, bic Beule auf bem 
 
 Bferbetiiden; imtcr bem Sattci, bet 
 
 ■gotfet. 
 
 site. 5. bic Sage, ©egenb. 
 siTHE,s. bte Senfe; +bte3ett, has 
 
 iDJal ; — man, bej zjlafytt, Stbnitter ; 
 
 — men, bie Scitfcumaiincr ; — stone 
 ( — rubber), bet Senfen(=u)efe=)ftetn. 
 
 sitter, s. I . bctSifcenbe; Slngefeffene; 
 2. briitcitbe Bogel, bic Btutb,enne; 
 
 — up, ber (bic; lange (fpat) auf= 
 bletbt. 
 
 sitting, I. 8. 1. baS Si^eit; 2. Brii= 
 ten; 3. bic Sifeung; i. Sifejett; at 
 
 one — , ciltcS Sl^CIlJ; while (the con- 
 vention, &x. was) — , nnibrenb ber 
 Sitjlllia,; — place, bcr Si$; — room, 
 bag SSohnjtntmcr ; II adj. B. T. fticl= 
 lot, utuntttelbat anfjtfeenb. 
 
 SITUATE, } part. adj. lie^cub, i]elc,]eit, 
 SITUATED, J bcfiiiblicb. 
 situation. s . 1. bte Sage, ©egenb ; 
 
 2. ber Bujtaub; 3. bic SSlnjieUung, 
 
 S telle, Sonbition. 
 SIX, adj. &■ s. fed)» ; bie Serbs ; to be at 
 
 sixes and sevens, prop, in UllOrblllltliJ 
 
 fe\ni; — penny, adj. 6i SSertfi ; — 
 pence, bcr balbc ciijlifdie Sbilliiu], 
 6i; — peialed, B. T. lllit fed)8 Blu= 
 mcnblatterit; —score, jmei 2cbodp. 
 
 SIXFOLD, adj. fcdior'adi, fcd)vfaltia 
 
 SIXPENCE, s. vid. llllter Six. 
 
 SIXTEEN, adj. fedischll. 
 
 SIXTEENTH, I adj. bcr fc*;c['ntc; II. 
 s. bas Sedjje^ntel; — iv, a ic. 511m 
 ferbjebnten. 
 
 sixth, i. adj. bcr fecbite ; ii. ». 1. bag 
 Sedjgtel; 2. Mus. t. bie Scrte. 
 
 sixthly, adv. fecbgtcitj, jtmt fedigtcn. 
 
 SIXTIETH, adj. ber fcrhjigfle. 
 
 sixty adj. fec^jig. 
 
 sizable, adj. von ge^origet ©rojie. 
 verbaltnifiinasij, aiiKbttltd'. 
 
 size, 5. 1. bte@tojie, ba« 3Rag ( bie 
 Vaii.ie, ber Umfangj 2. ba* gotmatj 
 
 3. ber .Kleiftcr. etc fPa»pe; bag Bias 
 nttwaffet bet Bucjbtnbet ; bet 
 ■5anbfc&uf>tetm; Betgamentletm; bie 
 KalEmiicb, Sc^lemine; — of a book, 
 
 SKIM 
 
 we Biicbfvrnt, Blattfotm, bag %ov 
 
 mat etliefi i'lltbcg; — of a cannoni 
 ber (Xalibcr : — of a coin, bag Scbrol 
 eincr 3J?fnije ; — copper, bcr Blantr* 
 [ejfel bet Burbbtnbet ; — water, 
 bet Betgolbgrunb ang CritvciA nub 
 SBaffet. 
 
 7b size v. a. I. tic geborige ©tof e 
 ober bad geb,5rige $fla% geben, jujHs 
 ten; 2. .ab= nteffcit, atcftn (to. u. ; 
 be jit m men, fe(ife|eii ; 3. Mm T. lii 
 Btnnfotnet burcb Sieben iortircti; 
 4. mit Jiaffmilcb ober Seimroaffee 
 beftreirben, fcblcmmcn, uberflreirbea. 
 
 sized, adj. >ooii eincr getviffen ©role; 
 common — . son geiooi'iilidH'r ©ro^e ; 
 middle — , vou tntttiet @rof;r. 
 
 SIZAR, s. ber arme Stnbciit, ilnfivar= 
 rev, Aamnlug (auf ber Untl>etfttat ;u 
 Sainbribge). 
 
 SIZEL. s. T. bic ItcbcrMeibfcl oott Si[=^ 
 berbnrren, narbbem bic SRfinjpIattei! 
 abgefrbnttten ftnb. 
 
 SIZINESS, s. bag 3abe, Jllcbrige. 
 
 SIZY, adj. jabe, flebrtg ; — blood. Med. 
 T. eittjiiiibcfeg Bint, Svccf^aut. 
 
 SKAIN, s. bie y^ife, bcr Strain, 
 ©ttang (Sim'rn, ©am, it. f. ro.). 
 
 SKALD, s. rid. Scald. 
 
 skate, s. 1. ber Srfitittfcfcuri; 2. bcT 
 
 ©ngelfifd), gtattc jTiocbe. 
 To SKATE, o.n. Sditiltfcbub laufcii. 
 skater, s. bcr ©cblittfcbubfabrcr. 
 SKEED, vid. Skid, 
 skeet, s. .v. r. bcr ©iefier. 
 skeg. s. bie @c5Ieb,e, lotlbe Bffaume. 
 SKEGGER, s. bcr Heine Sat^S ; —trout, 
 
 bie ?acf)gforc(le. 
 
 SKEIX, .<:. vid. Skain. 
 
 SKELETON, s. 1. bad Sfclctf, ®tttyi 
 
 Ve; 2. bic Berbtnbuitg bcr bomcb;m= 
 
 [ten J'bcilc. 
 
 SKEPTIC, &c, vid. ScEiTir, &c. 
 
 7b SKETCH, r. a, (— ouO ffiuircit, 
 
 entroerfen, abreigen, bic ©ruiiblinieu 
 
 jeic^nen. 
 SKETCH, s. bie SFijje, bag ©dienia, 
 
 bcr crftc ifdiriftlicbe, u. f. ».) C5nt- 
 
 ivuvf, Sbttf; —book, ba? Sfijjir= 
 
 bitcb; M. E. fag dcticci'tbucb. 
 sketchy, adj. ffijjenbiaft. 
 skewer, s. ber Spcilcr, bofjernc 
 
 (ober cifenic; epicy. 
 To skewer, v. a. (anf=)fpct*[ettt, an= 
 
 ftecfen. 
 SKID, s. bie .gicnilllfcttc; loose skids, 
 
 pt jv; T. SBreifboIjer (fttrje ^tiufc 
 
 bon SRnnbboIj inm Scbnfc bet Scitcn 
 
 etBefl SrbtffeS bet'm Stn= unb 3lu§la= 
 
 ben iin ^afen. 
 skiff. s berJtabin, bag Heine (3'liiti=) 
 
 Boot, ©d)iff*cit, bet SRa<J>e«. 
 To skiff, d. a. in einem J ? ,ahue it b c r- 
 
 fefeen. 
 
 SKILFUL [adv. —h\). adj. .jcfebiift, Cr= 
 
 fabren. fuiibig, getvatiM; — ness, s 
 
 bic OK-nfirflicbfcit, ©tfa^teitfeett, 
 ©cwanbtbeit, gettigfett. 
 skill. s . tie ©efcbtcflic&fetr, ©rfab^ 
 
 rcitbcit, J?cniitnip, Jlunbc; ycrticjFeit, 
 Jiltnti; I have no — in horses, irb 
 
 oetftebe micb itiebt auf Bferbe; to try 
 
 one's — , feine ©efcbicfltrbfeit teigen. 
 skilled, adj. bcioaubcrf, crfabren, 
 
 cfcfciicft. 
 
 skillet, 5. bcr I (cine .ftoditiegei. 
 7b SKIM, v. a. 4-?i. 1. (ab=)ftbiiumen: 
 
 abrabmen ; 2. (to — over) fig-, ieidf 
 
 iiber etwaS biufireicficii, baniber ^tts» 
 
 fabren, eg (cicbt berubren. 
 skim. 8. bcr (Sitaimi; fig. Slbfcbaum: 
 
 — coulter, bet Sd)alpffug, ^obeU 
 
 pffug, ^uflelpffng; —milk, bte at* 
 
 gerabmte SDJild). 
 SKIMMER, s. 1. bcr Sdiaumloffei, 
 
 SRabmlotFef. bie ^iabuifdlc; 2. Ui
 
 SKUN 
 
 SLAN 
 
 SLA\ 
 
 €>cr)ermefferfr6nabler {Rhynchoi.s r.> 
 
 gra — X..). 
 BK1MMINGDISH, s. bcr SRabjnloffel. 
 
 8KLMMINGS, s. pi. ba§ Slbgefrhciumtc. 
 
 SKIN, s. 1. tie $«ut ( ba3 gell; 2. bie 
 Scbale, 6ulfe; 3. ( — of a ship), .v 
 r. bie $aut (fiufete spianfenbeftew 
 bung; fiiiefi SdjiffeSj 4. 7V/>. T. bag 
 SPergament; trice — , A r. bie 9)ifll= 
 Ijigbifcbe Sa)(eimf)aiit ; I came off 
 with a whole — , prov. id) {am mit 
 bcilcr .Chlllt tiV.'PIt ; I would not be in 
 
 his — . id) mSchte nicpt itt feiiicr.£>aut 
 ftcrfcn; — deep, oberfladjlicb ; — 
 dresser, bev 8feU(}U)bere{terj — flint, 
 ber ®eijba(8; — worn, (SQoUe sett 
 tpt-f'-ii gdjafen) gelhootle, 5Wouf= 
 ropllc. 
 
 7'hskix, ,-. r. a. I. bauten, bie fiaut 
 I irtwle, .£>iilfe) abjieben, abbafgen, 
 fdiiutcn; 2. mit igowt uberjieoett, 
 bebedreu, berocicbfcn ; to — a flint, 
 fdjiutcu unb febaben ; II. n. to — , or 
 to — over, fid; fiberbauten, jubcilcn, 
 verbarfdjen. 
 
 SKINLESS, adj. biinnhaiitig ; —oats, 
 dcv tai tarifdbc ©riifcbafcr (Arena 
 
 ft nda ) . 
 
 SKINNER, *. 1. ber Jiiirfdmcr, pber ei= 
 gentlicb SJeK(}«)bereiter; 2. 3eU= 
 bcinMer ; — 's wool, SiaufrooiJe. 
 
 BKINNINESS, s. bie grpf;e SNagcrfeit. 
 
 SKINNY, adj. 1. bautartig ; 2. blojj auS 
 ■0 ant befte f;enb, magcr. 
 
 skip, *. l. bcr Heine Sprung, .*3uVf ; 
 
 2. Mas. T. ©prung ; —,or — kennel, 
 
 bev Saufjunge, SJadfei ; — frog, baS 
 ©odfviel rem .ftinberfpiel) ; — jack, 
 bet ©elbfcbttabel, SftafereeiS; bcr 
 fpringenbe StirbKitg [oasterosteus 
 
 saltatrix — L.). 
 
 To skip, v. i. v. biipfci!, fpringen ; to 
 — back, siiriicf fpringen ; to — over, 
 fiberbtipfen, nuSiaffcii; II. a. fibers 
 biipfen. 
 
 skipper, s. i. bcr .jpfipfer, Springer, 
 Xanjer; 2. Springtafer ; 3. bieJta* 
 femabe; 4. ber Scbiffcr (ScbiffSs 
 fjerr) ; ©eotSfnec^t; 5. bcr .jpprnfifd; 
 ! Esox iisscus — Z..). 
 
 SKIPPINGLY, ado QHpf!li) tS fprit!= 
 
 genb. 
 SKIRMISH, «. baS (Sdjarnuifcel, leirbtc 
 
 Ocfccbf, .fSanbgemcuge; bcr Strcit. 
 To skirmish, ». «. frfcarmufceln, fdjar= 
 
 inujiren. 
 skirmisher, .*. ber Scbarmujtrenbe, 
 
 Srbarmujirer, Streitcr. 
 SKIRRET, 5. bie 3w*errourjcI (.Slum 
 
 sisarum — £.). 
 BKIRRUS,*. vid, Scirrhos. 
 
 SKIRT, *. 1. bie ginfaffung, Sorte, ber 
 Saum, SRanb; 2. <2>cbPo5 (rine«3los 
 rfcS, it. f. tu.i; 3. ba« tyucr&fell bcr 
 Drbfea tori* SBferbe; 4. bie @rcu$c, 
 ber eiufierftc ^tvid;; ba5 SSorboIj. 
 
 To SKIRT, r. a. 1. eiiifaffcn, befctjen, 
 borbcit; umgurfen; 2. am Dianbe 
 biiilaufeit, uingeben. 
 
 SKITTISH (ado.—vt),adj.i. ftattg, P3* 
 tifrfj, fd)cu ; 2. f,<r. fliifbtig, tuftig, 
 unbeftaiibig ; 3. borfdmell,' Doreilig, 
 rafeb; 4. griUenf'aft, rounberlid), 
 feltfam ; — ness, ». baS ftfitige SCBefen, 
 bie ©tatigfeit, Sdjeu ; fig. 31iidi(ig= 
 feit, ber llnbeftanb ; bie SBoreiliafett, 
 Siafrbbcif; Wiillcnbaftigfcit, ©elt* 
 fantfeif, rounberltdje Vaune. 
 
 BKITTLE, s. bcr Jtegcl ; — ground, bie 
 .fteadbahit. 
 
 SKREEN, vid. Scritkn. 
 
 SKI'I.K, vid Sculk. 
 
 BKULL, eid. Scull. 
 
 SKUNK, .5. baS aincvifartifd'c 5linf- 
 thicr, bie Stinfrafee, ber Sfitnf tr,- 
 
 rerra mephitis — L.) ] — skins, Stints 
 tutevfefle ; — cibhtsgc, — weed, bie 
 
 ilillfeilbe 3fbrtVUrj (Dracontium ftrti- 
 dum — /.. . 
 
 8KUTE, i. ti: ^rbiitc, tcr .ftabn. 
 
 BKY, ». 1. tcr Viirtianr.t, bie DberTufI, 
 Slufr, bcr (Vnft--)Oimmel; 2. •*3int= 
 incloftrirb, ' buS Jllima ; 3. SBetter, 
 bie SSitterung ; up to the skio-, ^im= 
 mclait ; —'blue, bimntelblau : — 
 colour (or — blue), tic himntclbfaiic 
 ^arbe ; — coloured ( — dyed — 
 bimntelblau ; — flower, bofl Slftyn? 
 
 Eraitt (Cineraria — /,.) ; — lark, tic 
 
 Selbferrbc (Mauda arvensis — /,.) ; — 
 light, baS Virbt roit oBen ; ©eroBIb* 
 fenfter; — rocket, bie fteigenbe (flie* 
 genbe, SignaU)9{ad;ete ; — semper, 
 Sra r.ip. ba« Oberbramfegel. 
 
 BKYEY, adj. luftig, bimnilifd). 
 
 BLAB, s. 1. bie Spfatte, 3J2armorplatte ; 
 (— tabie\ bcr freinerne Sifd; ; 2. bie 
 ffiaumffbroarfe, ba$ Suttcrbrctt: 3. 
 ber Heme SwnBlocf; 4. bie^Sfuftej 
 
 — line, .v. T. ba« Jvcrfebortjcu. 
 
 To SLABBER, v. I. n. geifent ; fd;lcib= 
 bent; ii. A 1. begeifern; 2. bcfutelu, 
 begtetien; 3. »erfd;ut(en : bergie^en; 
 siabbering-bib, bafl ©eiferla^d;en. 
 
 SLABBERER, ». bcr ©etferet; fig 
 Scblabberer, 5>(aVpercr, Sdnvaijcr. 
 
 SLABBY, adj. 1. tiaji; 2. bid, ta!}ft 
 flcbrig. 
 
 SLACK (aio — lt), adj. 1. fcblaff, Ir = 
 cfer, gelinbe, Icidit: 2. fig. fdilaff, 
 matt, trage, nncbjafftg, faul, fcbrocr= 
 fciliig, fauinfelig ; jv.pa-* ; — in stays, 
 ttidjt gut 511 njciiben bou einem Sr4)if= 
 fe); a — rope, ctri fddaffiS Seit; n 
 
 — sail, etit Segcl, roclcbc3 nid;t soil 
 ift ; — water, tbbtf$ {ftel)CllbC3j SBaf« 
 fcr. 
 
 To SLACK, To Slacken, ». I a. I. fcblaff 
 ntacbeu, nadilaffctt; lofen; 2. lorfer 
 macben, (o«madicn ; 3. brorfcin : 4. 
 fcermintcrit, eutfraftett, fdjmScpen, 
 lpfdjcti ; 5. sevfaumett, oernadjlaffu 
 gen ; to — lime, HM [ofeben ; to — 
 one's band, uicbt mehr fo emfig ar= 
 bcitcn; nidjt mehr fo freigebig fcini; 
 to — tbe band, bem ^fcttc tic jfigel 
 fdjiefen laffcu; to — a leg, flolpern 
 (»pit einem Spferbe); to — amotion, 
 eitte Seroegung fdnvacbcn; einen 
 §Borfn)(<lg bintertrcibctt; to— one's 
 speed, langfamergehcii; ll.n. 1. fcr)Iaff 
 pber Ipcfer tverbeu ; 2. erfebtoffen, er= 
 mattcn, abuebmen, binftufen ; 3. 
 jaubern; A. M. E. (angfam abgeden 
 (DOn SBaaren) J tbe demand Blac 
 
 bie jftflg e la$t uarb. 
 SLACKEN, t.Min. T. cine SBeimifdjung 
 
 aon Scblacfcn ^u (5rjcu, urn fie fd;iver= 
 
 fliiffig jit mad)cu. 
 SLACKNESS, ». K< tf fig. bie @cblaff= 
 
 bcit, 33Jattigfcit, Sntfrfifrung, 
 
 ©cbivadje, 3tnd)lnfftgTeit, SCr5gb.ett, 
 SLAG, .«. bie SdMarfcii ; — cinders, 
 
 Scbjacfcti unb Jpammcrfdjletg. 
 blaie, s. T. ber SBeberfamm. 
 
 To SLAKK, r.I.n. Ipftbcil, ftillcit, (iH'V.-") 
 
 ntiubcrit, liitbcrn; to — lime, Stall 
 
 Ipfcbtit; ii. ». l. erI6fo)en; 2. trmat= 
 
 ten, crfcblaffcu. 
 t.< si, am. v. n . I. jufdjmetSen (cine 
 
 Sbiir it. f. to.)) 2. ben Stbjcmm allc 
 
 Sticbc) ntfldpen. 
 SLAM,* 1. ba$^iifibmcificii ; 2. T. im 
 
 jtartenfviele) bcr So)(emm fallc@ti= 
 
 d;e); 3. ber JRudf jlanb 6ei tcr SBlauns 
 
 geroinnung. 
 
 SLAMMERKW, ... mdg. bie S^fumpe. 
 To slander, r. a. uerleumben, ueruu= 
 
 glinipfcu, 66fe iirtrbrebeu. 
 slander, « l.ber©d;imvf,bie S4«n» 
 
 be ; 2. 83erlcumbnng ; 3. fibte Scaojs 
 
 rcbe, bet bBfe Ulamt, 
 slanderer, ». bcr SBerfeumber. 
 
 SLANDEROUS {adv. — lt), adj. ver= 
 
 [eumberifdj, fcbanblidi; — new.* bal 
 
 SBerleumberifdje, tie Sd;antlicbfeir. 
 SLANE .-- em Snftntmrnt jum irrf. 
 
 ftctben, ein SWafenflerfcer, 2ptcmlcd-er. 
 SLANG, * bie@annerfvrad;e, 0pi6bn= 
 
 benfpra*)e. 
 BLANK, .-■. bat SWeergrai [Alga matin* 
 
 — /. . 
 
 N r, r. a anf bie Seite reenber., 
 SLANT. Blahtiho, adj. '"Cbicf, qucr, 
 
 iiberjroerg. 
 SLANTINGLY, 8lahtlt, - 
 
 fdjief, tcr Ouere. 
 si \r. ,-. tcr filflppj, 2d«ta.], bit 
 
 Sdjiappr, Dbrfeige; — 
 
 pau^! vlffcitrb. 
 To SLAP, d a. ff.ipvfcit. ftarf aund>!,i = 
 
 gcil ; to — nne over tbe face, cii;c:lt 
 
 fine iWnulfcbeUe geben. 
 
 To SLASH, r». I & bancit, f:rcio>rii, 
 peitfdjen, fud^telnj n. «. urn ficb 
 baucn, fdpliteu. 
 
 SLASH, g. bcr igieb, 3trcidj, bit 
 &(brainrne, SBunbe; bet 9I«ffcbnitt ( 
 Sdjli^; — of a whip, tcr $eitfcbcn= 
 bicb. 
 
 SLATi H. t. Sen ; r. bcr nntc 2l?inb 
 (pber bad fd'oi'.c SHJetter son htr|et 
 Tancr. 
 
 SLATE »■ I. bcr Sniffer, Sd)iefers 
 flein; 2. bie (SdjnU) ©tiiefertafel t 
 
 : Slates, tie id'icfcriip'el ; ■ 
 (or plate-" tor building, i""f [or roofing) 
 — , Tad'fcbicfer; — ,-iv. . bie 2d'ic=> 
 fcrbade; — board, tic Sebiffertaftl, 
 SRedjenrafel; —book, bctfl ®djiefera 
 Onrb; — clay, bcr ©diictcrtbpii, 
 .UiMiifcrfrbicfcr : — coal, tie 2d<:c- 
 ferfoble; — coloured, febiefrrfatben. 
 fdiicfcrgrau ; — pencil, ber Sdiicfers 
 ftift; —quarry, bcr Scbicfcrbnicb ; 
 
 — pegs. pi. Sdjiefernogel ; argentine 
 
 — spar, bet Sdjiefcrfpatb. 
 
 To SLATE, o. «. mil Sdjiefet becfen. 
 
 SLATER, « bet ^dncfercecfcr. 
 
 To SLATTER, v. n . ffblumpig eittbet 
 
 gchcn, fdilaifcti; finftfdj, nacblaiu.j, 
 
 obcr uitprbciitlio) ftpn, 
 SLATT ERN, s. bie 5d)lumVc. 
 7V?S1 ITTERN, b a. vcr r cMcubcrii, 
 
 berftbii'ciiben (to. ii.). 
 SLATTERNLY, adj. &■ ado. unrein; 
 
 nad-Iaiug. 
 SLATY, adv. uf icferarfig. 
 
 — colour, bie fd'i'fcravtigc Aarbc. 
 SLAUGHTER .-. I, ba-j Scblarbteu, 
 
 SUJefeeln, 'A'liMtcu, SBIuroergiefien, 
 Slutbab.bieSlitberlage; 2.ba«S0te^ 
 febfaittcu; —house, ba« Sd)Iadjt» 
 ban*; —man, bcr 2d'ladi(cr, 7\ I c t = 
 fdjer, SWe^ger ; man—, tcr nnt>rr= 
 feljlicfic Sobtfrblng ;— wool, S<$Ia$t* 
 ivpIIc. 
 
 T, -I. WJGHTER, d a. t. fcMeiebtcn, 
 inc'rclii. morben, tPbteit, umbringen, 
 niebcriiiacbiit, nicberbaiicu ; 2. 3?icf) 
 feplacbten. 
 BI.AUGHTERER, s bet ^d'lacbter, 
 JRefcler, JRSrber, ^enfer, SBiirger. 
 
 SLAUGHTEROUS, adj. iiUHbCitfcf;, 
 blutburflig. 
 
 SLAVE, » tcr 2r(at>c, ,ffucrbt; female 
 — , tic Sclaviun ; —born, unfrei ge= 
 boren; —like frlaoenartig, fclavifcb; 
 
 — ship, bttj Scl.V.'Cllffbijf ; — trade, 
 
 ber Sclauenb,anbel. 
 
 To si. \\ e, ». » rote ein Sclaoe arbei* 
 
 ten, fid) vlarfen. 
 SLAVER, 8. ba« rclavcufdiiff. 
 
 slaver, ». ber ©eifer, gpetd&el. 
 To slaver p. i h. geifern ; n. a. mit 
 
 ©eifet bcfiibclu, begeifern. 
 SLAVERER, ... 1, tcr ©fiftrtr, mdg 
 ba« ©eifermaiit; 2. bcr Unmiffcnbe, 
 Sbiot. 
 
 SLAVERY, 8. I. bieScKr.'eret, tfne«bt« 
 i fdiaft ; 2. ^(acferci 
 
 393
 
 SLEE 
 
 SLIM 
 
 SLIP 
 
 klavi. s. ;..'. tic Stiiecn (ein cites 
 
 biUtfdjcfi Soil . 
 SLAVISH [ado. — ly), "•//'. fcIaoifA, 
 
 fucdUiiVb ; —ness, .-. raa fclatufcbe 
 
 SBefett, bie (Sclaoerei. 
 
 SLAVONIC, I adj. flatHMtifd) ; II. s. 'At 
 
 flaDOitifdje ©prache. 
 7b slay, o. n. l. erfdjlagen, tobtcu, 
 
 mnbriugcn ; 2. fd)lad>teu. 
 SLAYER ». 1. b« Xcbtfd;ldijcr, DIor= 
 
 ber; 2. 0d)lad;tcr. 
 bleave, .<. (— silk). 1. bic oufgewt* 
 
 tfclte, jugcrid)tftc ©eibej 2. ber ser= 
 
 roorrcuc Jtuetcn. 
 
 To SLEAVE. o. a. 1. (<iuf)ttncfelll, ttu'tl= 
 
 ben, bagpeht; 2. jiividucii. 
 belayed, adj. rolj, uugcfponnen. 
 
 ELEAZY, adj. biillll, fd>n>ad) ; Icicbt, 
 
 fd)lcd)t gcarbeitet (oon gcroebteu 
 
 Beugen). 
 bled, s. bie ®d)(ctfc; hand — , ber 
 
 .§aubfd)litteu. 
 bledge, .t. 1. ber ©cbniiebebammcr; 
 
 2. bie©d>lcifc, ber ©cplitten ; 3. jv.t. 
 
 ber £opfchlitteu (beg Okcpfcblagerg). 
 To slee, v. a. jv. pa. fid) beftig &er»e= 
 
 gen (»on (Stiffen), fcbjiiigeru m\i 
 
 ftampfeit. 
 SLEEK (a</». — ly), I. adj. glaf t ; roeicf), 
 
 fauft; II. s. roag glatt marfjr, ber 
 
 gtrutfj (U). ii.); — headed, glattfb= 
 
 pfig ; — stone, ber ©lattftcin. 
 To SLEEK, v. a. 1. glattctt, aufttltfeett; 
 
 2. roeirh, glatt macbeit, glatt fammen. 
 SLEEKNESS, s. bie ©latte, ^olttur. 
 To sleep, v. n. 1. fchlafen ; 2. ruben ; 
 
 3. tobt fet;u; 4. unaufmerffam feliu; 
 to — away (off), ocrfcblafcu ; OUSs 
 fcblafcit; to — one's self sober, belt 
 Staitfd) ausfcblafen ; to — upon, utt* 
 bcarbtct [affew. 
 
 bleep, s. ber ©rf)faf ; — at noon, bie 
 
 ffdnewilbe^afertourjel ; —of plants, 
 ber spftaitjenfchlaf. 
 
 bleeper, s. 1. ber ©djlafer ; 2. %\\\- 
 le ; 3. 2Binterfchlafer ; bie ^afei= 
 ntauS ; 4. ber fliegcttbe Sifd) (Kiocce- 
 
 tus — L) ; 5. sleepers, pi. T. Ollcr= 
 
 batten tontauf ber gupboben rubt ; 
 ©riuibfdjroelrett ; 6. ber 9toft ober 
 9iicgel auf ben ©lagbiitfcit (bamit 
 t tc jtorjlcn nirbt burchfallcn) ; 7. jv. 
 T. bic STumeler cber Jlniett in ben 
 SBiricn eiite» ©d)iffe«. 
 
 BLEEPfUL, adj. fcblafrig (to. ii.) ; — 
 ness, s. bie ©qjlafrigEett iw. ii.). 
 
 BLEEPINESS, s. bie ©cblafrigfeit. 
 
 BLEEPING, s. bag ©d)lafeit ; — berths, 
 bic ©eblaf=(?agcr;)fiellen auf ©cbif= 
 fen ; — chamber, bag ©cblafyimmer ; 
 a —cup, cin ©lag borbeintecfclafeu= 
 geben, ber ©djlaftrunf ; a —partner, 
 citt ftillcr (HMiipaguoit ; — place, 
 bie ©rblaffteUe; — sickness, bie 
 ©djlaffudjt. 
 
 BLEEPLESS, adj. fd)lafl05; — ness, s. 
 bie ©dilaflofigfcit. 
 
 BLEEPY (a-lo. — ily), adj. 1. fcblafrig, 
 faul; 2. fdilafeitb ; 3. jum @c$la= 
 fett; 4. failleilb ; — disease, bie 
 ©cblaffltrbt; —drink, — potion, bci 
 ©cblaftruuf. 
 
 bleet, s. 9iegcu nub ©ebuee, ber feme 
 •£>agel. 
 
 To SLEET, v.n. regttctt unb fdmcien, 
 graupclit. 
 
 Bleety, adj. rcgnenb nub febneienb, 
 flcin fcageinb, gvaupclub ; — weatiier, 
 ba« (2e{)itee= uitb SWegenroetter, 
 ©d)Iacferivefter, ©raupeitvetter. 
 
 BLEEVE. ». 1. ber Vermel ; 2. 33laJ- 
 fifeb, Siutenfifd) (Sepia — L.) ; prov. 
 to laugh in the — , inS ^JauftdlCU Ia= 
 cbert; _ — board, ba§ Slcrnulboli, ber 
 (Sriineiber ; — buttons, .ftenibcttftiS' 
 Vfe ; — knot, bie Slrmfctleife ; — 
 tilk, bit So^cnfeiBe. 
 31)4 
 
 SLEEVED,^, mit Olcnmin. 
 
 SLEEVELESS,^. 1. phite fennel ; 2. 
 jig. ungereintt, albcru. »n>ecflo8; — 
 errand, ber 3l»ritgang, Sletfc^ergana. 
 
 To SLED, v. a. bic Jlctteitfabcii abthci= 
 leu nub in bcu &amin than. 
 
 sleigh, a. ber ^riilitteit. 
 
 SLEIGHT, ». bie Sift, ber J?uitfigrifF, 
 fianbgrtff; — of hand, bas iiun\t= 
 ftticf, ber Xafcbcufviilcrftrcidi ; — of 
 hand boxes. £aftt>citf;ucIcrbuobfe]t. 
 
 SLEIGHTFUL, \ ay. liftia,, fdllail, 
 
 sleighty, 5 rdnfeooU, oer{$la= 
 
 geit. 
 
 SLENDER (ad,:. — ly), adj. 1. fd)(ai'.f, 
 
 biii'.n; 2. Jig. ntagcr, flcin, febivad), 
 geringe, feicbt; 3. farg; utijuliing= 
 lid>; — ness, s. bie Scol«nf6eit,S)un= 
 ne; jig. ©dbroacfce, ©etingfugigfeit, 
 
 Seid)ttg!eit, Jlargbett, ber 3)iangel. 
 
 SLEY, s. vid. Slaie. 
 
 To SLEY, v. a. vid. To Sleid. 
 
 To slice, v. a. in Stitcfe obcr ©e^ejs 
 bcu fchnciben; abfchucibeu; jcr= 
 fchneiben, tbcilen. 
 
 slice, s. 1. bie Sd)tiitte, €Acibe; bas 
 brcite ©tiicf; 2. ter Spatel ; bic 6i= 
 erfdjaufel; 3. Tvp. t. ©cbiffutnge, 
 ba4 2d)abeifeu, garbcifcu, ©freid)= 
 (etricf)=;(Sifcu; 4. jv. T-s. tin biinu 
 jugebenbcS (Sti'tcf SPfofic, roelcbeg vor 
 ber SScplaufung jwifci^nt tic <&v<v.u 
 ncn getricbeu roirb. 
 
 SLICH, s. Min. T. ber Sd)Iic6. 
 
 To SLIDE, v. I. n. 1. gleiteu, fAliipfen ; 
 auSgletten ; 2. auf bent (iife gleiten, 
 fd)urren, fcBIetfenj 3. aUmaHg 
 iibcrgeben, DcrfalJcn (— into, in); H. 
 a. 1. to — away (along), babin (fortO 
 gleiten, frbliipfen laffeu ;. 2. (-in), 
 hiuein febieben, jufiticbeii, juftccfeii. 
 
 slide, g . 1. bie gisbabn, Sdileif-- 
 babn, ©(citbalm; 2. ber leirbte 
 @ang, glufi; cbeneSBeg; 3. T. ber 
 Sd)icbcr ; slides, pi. j\: t. bie ■§6l$er 
 bcr^rabe; — box, bie Sabe \Uifte 
 mit einent Scbiebcr) ; r. bic '5cbieb= 
 Dentil-- i'urbfe; —rest, r. bieStcnt= 
 me an ber Srebbauf. 
 
 slider, s. 1. ber auf bent Gifc gfci= 
 tet; 2. bergfeiteube 3:beil eiitcr2)}a= 
 fcfciue, Siiufer, ber <2d)icbcr, taS 
 (Scbiebebrett; ©Kittbrctt. 
 
 sliding, s. taS ©leiten ; — catch- 
 boit, ein beutfrbcr 9Jiegel (am £biir= 
 febjojj); — door, bic" fed)iebctf)ur ; 
 
 — frame table, ber Sltl^icbctifcb ; — 
 knot, bie Scblinge, Srijleife; — pen 
 cii, ber Scbiebcbleifiift; — place, bic 
 Scblerfbabn, <Sd)iifd)cl ; — rule, ein 
 Bollftocf mitSlugjug; — sash, baS 
 <2d)iebefcnfter; — tones, pi. bie 
 ©djteoejange, Sd6naIIenjange. 
 
 SLIGHT (adv. t-it), . adj. 1. bi'titn, 
 febroadj, burebftrbtig ; 2, fig. flcin, 
 uubebeutenb, geritigfiigig, geringe, 
 fd)lcd)t, beradUlid) ; 3.' nacblafftg, 
 fraftlol ; 4. tboridif, einfaltig; of 
 
 — frame, »pn jartent ^orbecoau ; 
 II. s. 1. bie ©eringfebafeung, 5Beracb= 
 tung; 2. Sift, vid. Sleight; to make 
 
 — of, geringe feba^en, ntcbt aditcn. 
 To slight, v. a. geringe fcba&en, ver= 
 
 aditcn, ucraebtlid) behanbdn. 
 slighter, s. ber ©criiigfdjii&cr, 93er= 
 
 aebtcr. 
 slightingly, adv. geriitgfd>i^cub, 
 
 ycracbtlid), fcbledjt. 
 slightness, s. 1. ba« Siinne, bie 
 
 Sebwaebe; 2. Uuaufmerffamfcit, 
 
 SRacblafugfeit. 
 slighty, adj. oberflarhlirl;, tanbclnb. 
 SLILY, adv. fc^IOH. 
 
 slim, adj. 1. febroad), roefenloS; 2. 
 
 biintt, fdjmad;tig, fd)lauf ; 3. ii'crtb= 
 Io«. 
 sllme, s. 1 ber Scbleint;. 2. 
 
 Scbtamm; — pit, bit Scbiamut* 
 grubc. 
 
 SLi.MiNESS. s. bag Sd)leiinigc 
 (gcblainmige. 
 
 SLIMNESS, s. bicXunuc, 2d)[anfl)ctt, 
 <£d)inad)tigfcit. 
 
 SLIMY, adj. J . fditctiiu'g ; 2. fcblaiR* 
 mi.], rcrfd)lanimt. 
 
 slyness, s. bie ®d)laubcit. 
 
 SLING, 5. 1. bie Schlcuber ; 2. Seblin* 
 gc, 53inbe ; s. t. bic ^angbanbagt 
 3. baS eifeme .Oebcjrug am (Sube'ct* 
 neg ©eileS ober Jtrabng; 4. bie 
 ©range mit jroei^afen jum ©ier» 
 tragen, bag Sungcr^oh; 4. bee 
 33urf, Scblag, 5d)iiiifi, ©treidj; 5. 
 cin ©ctranf aiiS 9ium cbcr43rauut= 
 roein unb 3«cfen»affrt; slings, pi. jv. 
 T. Sangen, etroppen; the — of a 
 buoy, bte ©troppeu cincr^piic. 
 
 To sling, v. a. 1. ffbleitbcni/ fcblen^ 
 fern, rcerfeit: 2. fchaufcju, baumeln ; 
 3.JV. T-s. jiefjen, mit *ocilen aufjie* 
 ben, (aupbiffeit; to — the hammocks, 
 bie .fpangentatten anbaugeii, anfrbnfi* 
 rett ; to — the yard, cine SJiaa mit ei- 
 ncm ©trepp an ben 3)iaft baugeu 
 
 SLINGER, s% ber Scblcuberer. 
 
 To SLINK, o.I n. fcbleid;eii, ba»on 
 lvifd)Cll ; to — away (to — aside), ftefi 
 
 loegfcbleictjen, b.ioon madKit, fid) auf 
 bie ©cite madjeit, joe. fieb briiefen; II. 
 a. <s- v. mtfigebaren (fcon ^bicrcu), 
 fallen laffeu. 
 
 slink, s. bag unjetttge 2:bier. 
 
 To SLIP. v.n. ($• a. 1. frbliipfcn, gleiten ; 
 augglcitcn ; 2. entfcbliipfcn, i»egroi= 
 feben; 3. fig. fefjlen; 4. fteb tint ific= 
 ben) t'crfei)itappcn ; 5. (beimlid)) jtt= 
 ftcd'eit, bcibringcu; 6. fabrcu laffcn, 
 serfaumen, iibergeben; 7. (3»eige; 
 abbrccben, pfliicfcn; 8. abftreifen,ab» 
 tverfeu, abfchiittclit; 9. tog laffcn 
 (finite); to— the cable, JV". Ph. bag 
 
 Stitfertau attSlaufen laffcn ; to let — , 
 (cineu SSortfjeil, cine ©elegcnbeitj 
 au» ben^anben geben ; to — away, 
 fich fortfcblcirbcu ; scrftreifDcu ; to 
 
 — down, biminter fcbliipfen, fid) bin= 
 unter fcblcicben ; to — into, fid; ein= 
 feblcirbeii, beimlid; binct'u ftecfen, l)h\= 
 eiu fallen laffcn; ciiifrbicbcu ; to — 
 off, abfchiittclu; abfalJcii ; to — on, 
 burtig aiijiebeu, burtig binein fcblii* 
 pfcu (in bic JXlciber), anroerfen ; to 
 
 — out, bcraug fcbliipfen; fabren taf= 
 fen ; to — one's neck out of the collar, 
 ben .ftopf (.§alg) aug ber ©cblinge 
 jicben ; to — over, iibergeben, niri)t 
 beritbreu ; to — up to .., fieb l)inauf= 
 ffblcicbcu in. .,511... 
 
 SLIP, s. 1. bag Slugglciten, ber "Bt^U 
 tritt ; 2. gchler, bag ^erfeben ; 3. 
 Gntfebliipfcn, (Sntroifdjen, bic l)eims 
 liebe Stucbt; 4. ber ©treifett, bag 
 ©titcfdicit (papier) ; 5. ber 3 tt 'eifl» 
 ©teugel, bag ©tedreis ; 6. bie Seine 
 (fiir 3agbbunbe); ©dniur; 7. cine 
 91rt graueurodf, Uebcrroef, Ucbcr= 
 wurf ; 8. bag narb bem i)Jeer geucig- 
 te, jum (?iu= unb SluSlaben ber ©ii=: 
 ter unb 511m ©d)iffbau paffenbe 
 lifer ; — of paper, bag ©tiiffcben $a= 
 pier, 3etteld)cu / bie 'JJotc ; — in a 
 dock-yard, ber Tallin, lvorin ein 
 ©rbi'ff jum SBauen ober 2>erjim;nern 
 aufgelegt roirb ; — of the memory, ber 
 ©et>aditiiij5fcblcr; — of the pen. ber 
 ©dn'cibfeblcr; — of the press, ber 
 EDrUcffcfjler ; to give one the — , 
 ciitcnt bcintlicf) entiiufrbcn ; — board; 
 ber <3d)icbcr, bag ©chiebebreft; — 
 knot, ber verloruc Jtnotcu, bie fidb ;u» 
 jiebeitbc ©d'lcife; — shoe, ber iiber* 
 getretene eduib, ©cblappfdiuh; — 
 shod, in itbeigctrctenen Scbuben, in 
 ©djlappfdjubeii; fig. nacblafftg; -
 
 SLOP 
 
 SLUI 
 
 SMAL 
 
 skin, Iifitg au8weid;enb, fcMau, per* 
 fanalidi ; — slop, ber SnfeJ, bad clcu= 
 te ©ebrau; tic Saucbe. 
 CLIPPER, a. 1. ber spanroffef ; 2. ber 
 fdnoerc eiferne .^cninifdiub; 3. bie 
 ©rbimifcfappe ber winter; 4. ber 
 ^ippatt (etne SJSftanje, CrepU — L.) ; 
 hunt 'the — , bad SPautoffelfucben ; — 
 barnacle bie spantoffe Imufdiel [i 
 Hum — O.I ; — bath, cine yantoffeU 
 fijrmige Saberoanne ; — stirrups, 
 ^anioj£elfteigbugel fur Tauten ; — 
 wort, bie Spantoffelbllline [Calceolaria 
 
 — /„.). 
 
 SLIPPERED, adj. SPantoffeln tragrnb. 
 SLIPPERINESS, s. 1. tic ©cb;liLyfrig= 
 
 felt; 2.>v. Uugcivifibcir, tcr llube= 
 
 ftaub. 
 BLIPPERY, adj. l.fcfclityfrig, glaft; 2. 
 
 liugcivift, unbefianbtg, oercinberltcfc; 
 
 3. fcblau biutcrgebcue, betrfigerifidb ; 
 
 4. ff^lflpfftig, Ullfctlfd) ; a — fellow, 
 
 ciu un|ut>eriafftger SKenfcf), fdilaucr 
 ©ctruger; — hitch, jv. T. bet ©y lifts 
 fllPteil ; to play a — trick, ciucfcbmu= 
 fcige (bintcrliftigc, utebrigc) §anb= 
 Itntg brgefjeu. 
 
 To SLIT, u. o. Hiililjnt, rifcett, aufrifcen, 
 auffcfclifcen, fpalfeu. 
 
 BUT, a. ber ©d>li&, Sip, bie 9iiljf, 
 ©paltc; —grafting, bafl SPfropfeu in 
 bcu ©palt ; — rods, ©c&ttittetfen. 
 
 6LITTER, .?. etner ber fdjlifct, [palter, 
 u. f. iv. 
 
 BUTTING, s. baS ©rtdifcett, OJcifien ; 
 
 — mill, ber -ipaltbammcr, ,;>iiuham= 
 nicr. 
 
 To SLIVER, v. a. fd)lil)eu, fpaltcu, ftllfs 
 
 rtfteit; jerfdjneiben, in Sdjcibcn 
 
 fdincifcii. 
 iLiVEU, a. bad abgcfcbuittcnc (aBge* 
 
 baiieuc) ©turf, bie ©cbnitte. 
 sloat, a. berSliegel (ciu oerbinbens 
 
 bed Duer&olj) ; Bloats of a cart, bie 
 
 ($Berbtnbung6=0©djente( am utttern 
 
 JE&eii cined SBagengeftelld. 
 
 SfaSLOBBER, Slobber, &C , rid. To 
 Slabber, &x. 
 
 6L0E, a. bie Gdilchc; — tree, brr 
 ©d;lef)cuborn, ©dnvarjtoru (Prumu 
 aylveatria — /,.). 
 
 6L00P, *. tic ©cbaluppc, Sarbt; bad 
 2>ad)tfd)iff, bie ©rbute (ciu ciumafti= 
 gcd Sabjrieug : — of war, tie Eoroets 
 te, bad Sicuufdiiff. 
 
 To slop, ». a. 1. fdjlingeit (». ii.) ; 2. 
 bcgicfjcu, oefubeln. 
 
 BLOP, 8 . 1. bie Jpfiifce, Sadie ; 2. ber 
 fd)led)tc SCranf, bie 3aud)c ; 3. bie 
 roeite §ofe, SJratrofenHeibung ; 4. bad 
 fcrtigc Jtlcib; — basin, bie ©pubis 
 fiimiue; — maker, ber SRatrofeiU 
 fdiucitcc; — room, bie Jtammer [ein 
 *4ilalj till .(jmitcrtheil bed ©drifted) 
 fiir bad 9Jcatvofengebfid ; — seller, 
 ter SBcrfaiifer fertiger jlleiber; — 
 shop, tie ^leiberbube. 
 
 slope, I. adj. febrage, fdjief, abbaiu 
 gig [to. ii.) ;' ii.. « tic fcfciefe Diicbtung, 
 ©rprfige: Slbbatbung, ber yibbang; 
 fdjrage 3lu8ff^niU j — wise, fcr)tef, 
 abhaugig. 
 
 To SLOPE, o, 1. n. fdn'agc niadu-ii, 
 fd)icf ober a6|angig marten ; iteigen, 
 fettfeu; fd)ragc au8fcJ)neiben, au8« 
 biShlcu ; ii. n. forage gclicu, fchicf 
 obet abtjangig fe»ij, abhaii^cn, abs 
 frfjictleil; slope arms! Mil. T. (ba8) 
 
 ©etoebr fiber! ober iiber baS 0)c= 
 roe In - ! 
 
 6L0PENESS, a. bie ©enrage, ?Ibfd;iif= 
 figfeit, ©diicfbeif, bet ^Ibbang, bie 
 ^Ibbaebuiig, iBbfdnniii [w. ii.). 
 
 ELOPING (ado. — i.v), adj. fdirage, 
 frbicf, abhaiigia., abfebjufftg ; to make 
 — , abbacfeen, aopnaig tnaa)eit. 
 
 WrfipPWESS, s. bie SJiajfe. 
 
 SLOPPY, adj. Iiajj. 
 
 SLOPS,*. pi. bie u'citcn §ofen, ©aufcb= 
 bofcn, Sd;ifferf)ofen ; baS jWatrofen= 
 
 gepade. 
 slot. ». v /:. bie (Spur einefl fiif 
 
 fd>e8, Salute. 
 SLOl'fl, a. 1. tie Aaulbeit, Xragbeit, 
 
 Saugfamreit j '2. bad Sault^iei 
 
 — l. . 
 SU iTiirrr, (»,/,■. — ly), «</,'. trage, fani, 
 
 fabrlaffig, uerbroffen: — ness, a. bie 
 
 Sragljeit, Qjevcvoffcnlnit, Aalnlaffig= 
 
 feil. 
 SLOUCH, *. 1. bad SJiicbcrbaiigen bed 
 
 Jiopfed, ber nicbergefcblagene SBlirl; 
 
 2. ber J?»vf&angerj JDJupiggdnger; 
 Vlumpc Jtcvl, biimnie .fiaud. 
 
 To SLOUCH, v. n. A- n. 1. llicbcrhai!' 
 
 gen, fdilottcnt; 2. iitebergefc^lageit 
 jev;« ; 3. buinm nudfeben, ben Jlopf 
 Ijaiigeii, fdjlotterig ciiibcr^ebeii, bin = 
 Iblpeln; to —the hat, beil^Utind 
 @eftd)t briicfeit ; a slouched hat, ein 
 •Out niit breitcr nub frblaffcr berab= 
 bangeuter Jtiainve, ©dmubbut. 
 
 SLOUCHING, adj. iiieberbangeub ; 
 plump, tragc. 
 
 slou<;ii. a. 1. tie SPfitfce, ber Sumpf, 
 bie Jtotblad)e; 2.ber®rinb, Scljorf; 
 
 3. SBalg, tic .£aut (lveldjc cine 
 ©coinage abflreifl . 
 
 To SLOUGH, v. n. S. T. firf) (»0m 
 
 gefunben (V(cifd)c) ablofen, eiuen 
 
 ©eborf bilbcit. 
 SLOVEN, s. ber fba6) fdjmuftige, lie* 
 
 bcrlidic 3J?cufd). 
 SLOVENLINESS, ». tic Oiarblafngfcit 
 
 im Vlcufu'nt, bad fd)lotterigc SSBefen, 
 
 bie Uuvciiilidifcit. 
 SLOVKNLV, adj. Sr ado. f$Iumpij, 
 
 fd)nmftig, uitretnlicb, lieterlid). 
 SLI )W (ado. — ly), adj. 1. langfaill ; 2. 
 
 uutbatig, ttage, nacblafjtg, faul, un= 
 
 bcrcilaullig, »erbrojfett; 3. geified= 
 
 febroad) ; 4. bebaditfant; 5. (pat; a 
 
 — fever, eiu fdilcidicubcs? Steber ; — 
 of payment, uadblaffig im Sejablen; 
 
 — back, ber faule Jterl, Sfaulfel] ; 
 
 — match, bie 8unte ; — paced ( — 
 pacing, — gaited), mil lar.giamcn 
 ©dritteii; — wilted, son langfamem 
 33erftanbe; — worm, tic i31int= 
 fdjleiebc. 
 
 SLOWNESS, a, 1. bie Sangfamleit ; 2. 
 Utitpttgleif, JCragbett, 9larblaffig= 
 !cit, UnbcreitroiUigfeit, 3Berbroffen= 
 beif, 3. ©eifteefcbwadie ; 4. S8es 
 bacbtfamfeft; 5. SOerfpatung, ber 
 Sluffr^ub. 
 
 SLi dge, «. bet Jioflj, ©djlamin. 
 
 SLUDS, s. pi. Mm. T. balbgerbftctc (St^ 
 ftufeit. 
 
 ToSLUE, r. n. Sea long. limtrebcM, (ci= 
 ncit iluifi, ii. f. iv.) uni fciuc -Jlre brc= 
 bcu, trillcit. 
 
 SLUG, s. 1. ber ^fumpeii, bad ©liuf 
 i\'ctall (SBIei obet Sifen, }um SBers 
 frbicfiiu), bad gcb.icfte ©let; 2. tic 
 5Drol)iie, ber yaullcnjfr, 3aitberer, 
 trfige, [attgfame 3J?enfd) ; :\. bad 
 ^iiibcriiiji; 4. bie 2Begfd;nccfc [Li- 
 max — /. ). 
 
 sluggard, i. 8. ber SauHenjev, SErfiu* 
 
 met; II. mij. trage, faul. 
 To si.UGG.VllDlZE, v. a. tragc, faul 
 
 madeii. 
 SLUGGISH (adv. — ly), adj. tragc, faul 
 
 fdni'cr, fcbivcvfdliig,, (raumerijeb ; 
 
 —ness, 8. tic Sragljeit, Saulgeit, 
 
 StlnvcrfalJigfeit, 
 su ICE, 8. 1. bie <2dilcufc; tcr ?lud= 
 
 fluft, ©tront, bet and eiitcr Srf)Icuf« 
 
 auc-ilitjit ; 2. fig, tic Suftufjque Ue ; 
 
 — keeper, — master, bet ©dilcufciti 
 mciftcr ; —money, baS ©djleufengelb. 
 
 To SLUICE, v. a. "burd; ciuc Sdpleufe 
 audflicjjcn. 
 
 . {IrSiuenb, in @u{fen. 
 iiber, b. n. I. fidjlumn 
 
 lci'"c fdilafcu ; 2. rnbcii. 
 slumber, i l. bet Sdbluuimci 
 
 ©cblaf; 2. tie :!iuhc_. 
 
 iberer s. tcr Srblunrmerjibe, 
 SLUMBEROUS, adj ciiifdilafcvr.:. 
 SLUMBERY, adj fdlaferig. 
 
 t. su ;;. v. n. l. bcflcdcit, befubelit; 
 ie '.'icicii fdjteifen : 3. ureUen, 
 bintergcbcii, aitfubrcii; 4. oeroergra 
 
 to — .1 tliuiL' upon one, cillCllt Clival 
 
 ireid marbcu ; to — over, uiitcvcrudcii. 
 
 itbcrgcbcit. 
 
 i. betSIerfen, ?\Ud, e I 
 
 fled; Serums', Sormurf, .latd; 
 
 2. Mua. t. ber ©dilcifcr, bad 3*id)cu 
 
 tic SJlofftl 511 fa>leifeii [~ J ; to put 
 ■ . einem eiuen 
 
 feu fpieleit, ctud anbaugen. 
 SLUSE, vid Sum t. 
 SLUSH, 8. ber .Kcth, ©dlamrn. 
 SLl T, s. bie Bcblumye, bad febmuftigt 
 
 i^ctbobilij. 
 si.i ri ery, a. bie Unfauberfeit, U:i= 
 
 reinigfeit, Subelei. 
 SLUTTISH (adv. — ly), adj. ubmufcia,. 
 
 unreinUdj; — ness,* bie ©cbmuftigs 
 
 fcir, lliircinliitfcit. 
 SLY, adj fd:lau, berfcblagen, iift'.^, 
 
 l)intcilifiig ; upon the — . in« Nebcin; ; 
 
 — boots, ant. tcr ©cbcintiimme. 
 SLYLY, adv. fd'lait, lijlig, binterliftig. 
 slv.nf.ss, ,-. tieScblaubcit, i*crfcbla= 
 
 genbeit, 2lrglift. 
 
 To SMACK, d. it, ,c- a . 1. fdimrcfen ; 2. 
 fd)maljeii; 3. foiteu; 4. abfdima^cn, 
 taut fuffcit; 5. tlatfdKit, fualleu ; 
 to — tlie whip, nttt bet ^Jeitfrbc f!at= 
 fd)cu ; u> — of . . , fig. liacb ct'.va^ 
 fdMiiedcii, cfums bason an fiffl baben j 
 all aces — of this wice, btefrs Saftet 
 ift alien ocitaltcvu cigcn. 
 
 smack. 8. 1. tcr ©efdpmacf; 2. 
 gefd)marf, Sorfdjmno; 3. eiu SSJej 
 nig, tcr ^Jiimt roll, SBiffen, ©cblucf; 
 4. bad ©djnta|en ; 5. tcr ©cbniati 
 \i\\\t^ ,Uuf; ; 6. ©djlag nttt bet fiadcu 
 fianb, i ; atfd\ .Ulathh ; 7. "Veit^d'CK- 
 btcb : 8, tic Scbniadf, ©c^matfe c_iu 
 futtcvabiilidi aufgetafeltee ©cbiff, , 
 
 a — on the face, title Dfjtfei I 
 has still a — of liia dialect, fetne 3J}unb« 
 art flebt ibm iipcb an ; — sail, tad 
 Sdjmarf feget ; — into the bouse: 
 buf.t ind .paud. 
 
 SM \i.l. adj. 1. flciii ; gcring ; 2. 
 feb ;i' a cb, tiinue ; on a — scale i 
 naeb einem fleincn 3JJa|ftab ; to look 
 — , oerfebamt au»febeu ; »ti 
 [epitj to make one feel — , eiuen bc- 
 fdMUH'U ; t'> speak — (like a woman' 1 
 
 taint (imt fdnvadier (Stirnme, ivic tin 
 grauenjimmer) fprerben; — arms, pi. 
 fleiuc (©4uB*)3Baffen ; —average, 
 .v. /: tic Heine, geineine obet orci= 
 luirc .^aferei ; —beer, tad f diva cbe 
 ©ier, i*>albbier, berJtofent; — ber- 
 ried, flciubebiiig ; — bone of the ley 
 A. T bie Heine tKittf lfubr5bre ; — 
 burnei saxifrage, bie Heine i ! imviiicIJe ; 
 
 — capitals, pi. Typ T. b'apil.ilrbeu ; 
 
 — cards, tie uifbrigeii Iccrcn .ftarttit 
 imSpicle; — celandine ( — pilewort), 
 
 tad Seigroarjtnftaut (Jian«ncii/i 
 
 ria — J- ; — charges, pi M. K. flcin* 
 ©pcfcil; —chase, Typ.T. tic Heine 
 gorrn ; —clothes pi. tie SBetnHeibetj 
 
 — coai. tie Scfcrnicbefobten, bo 
 Icngcftaube; —coin. Scbeibemfiiije 
 
 — craft, tad Heine gabrjtug; t<t 
 Heine SJid)ter; — g is. old. — ware-, 
 
 — hone-ties./, foil '.'iiltctl; — lots 
 
 of merchandize, einjelne SKJaarenab^ 
 
 tbeiluugcn, SParreU(d) en; — matter 
 bie .Ulc'iuigfcit; —money, @deitc = 
 niiiujc, Heiued (?ilt; — muscis of 
 
 395
 
 SMEL 
 
 SMOK 
 
 SNAC 
 
 Jie shin, .i. r ber fefiloufc ©cbcufcf* 
 mttgfcl; — nuts, .fiafelnuffe : —pica, 
 Typ.T. bie Heine tliceriMSdjriff; — 
 pox, /■'. bie Jtinberblatferu ; — pox 
 
 sIikII. bie t'oifcnporccllanc, geflccfte 
 .Uvllin'cHiincrfi" ; — price, — rate, bit 
 
 SBofalfeilbeif, ta - gevtnge SpretS ; at 
 
 i — rate, WvBlfetl; — queen, eilie 
 
 corjuglic&e jDfanlbeerbauntgattung ; 
 
 — shot, bee ©chrot; — spurge, tie 
 
 SBolfSlllilch ( Euphorbia palustris — L.Y, 
 
 — stones. SDtamanten tintet etnem 
 Karat; — sword, ber ©tofibegenj — 
 mik, bag ©efrbrocifc, ©eprauber; — 
 tooth-comb, ber enge &amm. ©taut* 
 famnt ; — trinkets, bcr_ $htubcr, 
 £anb, unbebeuteu&e ©}>teleteten, 
 .Rlcinigteiten ; — ware, — wares, 
 Sturuberger SBaaien, QBanbroaaten ; 
 
 — (Rhenish) wine, tcid)tcr (9thciu=U 
 
 2Betn. 
 
 small, s. ber burnt? -Ijeil, btc ©cihroas 
 (be ; bag ftletne ; the — of the back, 
 bag (3(Ucf=)J?reu$ ; the — of the leg, 
 
 ber gut! uutcc ber UBabe. 
 SMALLAGE, s. bie SBafferVetcrjilic 
 
 {.'lpiiim graccolens — L ). 
 SMALLISH, adj. ctroag {(fill, nMltjtg. 
 
 smal(L)ness, s. 1. bie jfteinbeit, bag 
 SBcuige; 2. bie ©cbwadje; — of« 
 woman's voice, bie ©anftljett ciner 
 weibltcfien ©limine. 
 
 bmalt, s. bie ©cbmalfe ; bag bfaue 
 ©lag; —house, bag SBlaufarbenwerf. 
 
 BMARAGD, s. ber ©ntaragb. 
 
 smauagdine, adj. fmaragben, oon 
 e>inaragb. 
 
 bmaragdite. s. ber ©maragbit, for= 
 uige Srrajjljteiu. 
 
 EM ART (adv.— ly), adj. 1. fcbntCVjbaff, 
 
 frbmerjlicb : 2. bciticub, prirfefitb, ftc= 
 chettb, febavf ; 3. munter, frifd) ; leb* 
 haft.feffig; 4. gepufot; a — reply, 
 cine fpifcige Slntwort; — weed, bag 
 
 ^l0i)fraut (Polygonum pcrsicaria — L.). 
 
 smart, s. ber beftige, fcbiicibenbe 
 
 ©cbrnerj, btc ©chatfe, baS Srennen. 
 To smart, v. n. 1. fcfcmcrjcn, wetje 
 
 tbuti; 2. Ieiben, bufjen ; you shall — 
 
 for it, bll foil ft fg empftubeu. 
 smartness, s. 1. bag Seijjenbe, bie 
 
 ©charfe; 2. Setofjaftigfett, 3ftunter* 
 
 fcit ; .peftigfett ; 3. ber $runf, bag 
 
 gepufetc ttnfcbcn. 
 To smash, v. a. tit ©tutfe jcrfchmet* 
 
 fjen, jcrfdmtcttcrtt ; to — down, nie= 
 
 bcvfdimeificn. 
 SMASH, s. ber <5aTI, ©cbmif} ; all at a 
 
 — , auf ciuen ecbniitj; all to — , in 
 
 taufenb Stiicfcn. 
 SMatch, s. ber SBIaufltj}, bie 93arh= 
 
 ftelje (ciu SSogcl). 
 
 To SMATTER, v. n. 1. Qei'tltge Ober 
 cberfiacbltcbe Jteitntiiijj Doit etroaS 
 babcit; 2. rbcrflacblid; fiber etroag 
 fprecben, plauberu. 
 SMATTERING (Shutter), a. obcrffad)= 
 Itebe ober feid;te Jlciintnifj; a — in 
 learning, cittc obcrflachlirhe ©elcbfs 
 failtfeit ; to have a — of Latin, eilt 
 
 jleiit njcittg Satein wtffen. 
 SMATTEREK, .i. ber .£>al&geTeljrfe. 
 To SMEAR, v.a. fc&mteren, bcfcbmicrcu. 
 SMEAR, «. bie ©albe (ru. ii.). 
 smeary, adj. febmierig, febmufetg 
 
 (it), it.). 
 SMEATH, s. bie Jtricd)= ober 5Tattdj= 
 
 eittc, Sd)lltCt (Mergus albellus — £.). 
 
 smectite, s. ber Spedftcitt, Seifett- 
 ftciit. 
 
 SMEGMATTC, adj fcifcttavtig, reiui= 
 genb. 
 
 To SMELL, v.a.£r n. 1. neeben ; 2. auf* 
 fpiircit, (aug)iiMttent ; 3. fchniiffcln ; 
 to — of . . pad; etroaS rtecben, ober 
 febmecfett; jig. cittcit "Jlttfir'd) Ijabcit 
 oon . . ; to — out, auffviireu, aug» 
 
 39£ 
 
 ftnbtg maebeit ; to — to . , an dvi'iA 
 
 rterbeit, eg berierhen. 
 SMELL, s. berOJentcb; — fc?ast, ber 
 
 ungebetene ®a(l, ©ebinarofeev. 
 SMELLER, s. ciuer ber ricd;t, wittert, 
 
 it. f. n>. 
 SMELLING, *. bag SfltecBctt, SBttfew ; 
 
 — bottle, bag i")ticd)flafdifben; —salts, 
 mit mobjriechenbem ©alj etnge^ 
 brartnfe jRiecbbofettj —water, bag 
 3tied)ip,-.ffer. 
 
 SMELT, s. ber Stint, ©ptertttg (Salmo 
 
 eperlanus — L.). 
 
 To SMELT, v. a. ((Stj) fd)lticljcit. 
 smelter, 5. 1. berScbmcIjcr; 2. baJ 
 
 ©cbmeljgefa^, ber ©c^meljtteget. 
 smelter v, s. bie ©cbmeljbfitte. 
 
 SMELTING.*, bag ©d)mclseit; —fur- 
 nace, ber isrcbmeljofeit ; — house, bie 
 ©6>mcljptte. 
 
 To smerk, v. n. attf cine albcnie 3frt 
 frcuublicft feben, fcbmunjcln, lacbeltt; 
 to — upon, ltiftent ober albcrtt an= 
 lacbeltt, aufcbntimjelit. 
 
 SMERK, I. adj. (llfttg, fvofl, (ofc, lltutf)= 
 
 witttg; II. 5. bag alberue Sacbeltt, 
 ©cbmunjern, 
 
 SMERIilN, s. bie ©d)mei'Ie (Colitis acu- 
 
 leata — I,.). 
 
 SMEW, «. bie £aud)cnte. 
 
 To smicker, v. n. (Derlicbte) SBItde 
 
 werfen, Heine Slugen marbcit, licb= 
 
 augeltt. 
 To SMILE, b. I. «. 1. larbctu (— at . . , 
 
 fiber . .): 2. freunblicb feben; to — 
 
 oft", Weglacfieltt ; to — upon (—on, 
 
 — to), anlacbelit ; fig. begfittftigen ; 
 
 may heaven — upon you, Itt5gc ber 
 
 ^tmmel bit gunflig fetit ; to — one's 
 thanks, fcincti ©an! julacbeln; n. a, 
 burd) ciu uci-dcbt[id;cg Sacheln aufjee 
 Sajfung bringcu. 
 
 smile, s . bag gacfieln, ber freunbltcBe 
 (fiiiJe, bolbc) 43iicf, tag ficttitblicbe 
 ©eflcBt. 
 
 smiler, s. ber Sacbchtbe. 
 
 smilingly, adv. lact)dnb, mit 8ad)cln, 
 freunblicb. 
 
 To smirch, v. a. tcrbuitfcltt, bcflccfen. 
 
 S.NURK, oid. Smerk. 
 
 To smite, v. a. s,- n. 1. fcbfagcn, fd)mei= 
 ^en ; 2. tobtcn, erfchtagen ; 3. fallen, 
 ttiuftrcifcn, febmcttern, treffett; 4. 
 jerftorcu, uerbcrbctt; 5. jitcbtigctt (in 
 ber sfiibel), ftrafctt; 6. (buret) cine 
 Setbettfcbafr) einncljineu, ritfjven, bc= 
 tocgett ; 7. (down), jv. T. niebcvI)olcn. 
 
 SMITER s. ber Scblaacr, 21ua/rcifcr, 
 SSerwunbev. 
 
 SMITH, s. ber ©d)micb ; — craft, bio 
 
 ©miebefunfl; bag (Scbmicben ; — 's- 
 
 shop, bie ©ebmiebe, ©cbmtebewerts 
 
 ftatt. 
 smithery, ». 1. bicScbmicbe; 2. bie 
 
 ferbmicbearbeit. 
 SMITHY, s. bie v2rf)mtcbe ; — coke, 
 
 abgcfd)»vefeltc ©cbnticbc=(©tciu=) 
 
 Jloblctt. 
 smitt. s. btc rotbe $arbenerbe, ber 
 
 9iotf)ct. 
 
 SMOCK, s. bag gtaitenlicnib ; in compos. 
 rocibifd), rociblidj; — faced, ein ivci= 
 bifdicg ©cfiobt Intbcnb ; weibtfeb, 
 jiingfcrlid) ; — frock, ber (Subr- 
 manug=)Jlittc(, bag ©taubbemb; — 
 race, ciu SOeltrcttncn »on graucug= 
 Verfoncn. 
 
 SMOKE, s. bcrJTJaucb, Sampf, ©Uttfl; 
 
 — black, ber JliciUUt); to — dry, v. a. 
 rauebcrtt; — dried, geraucbert; — 
 jack, bet ©ratenroenber ; —sail, jv.t 1 . 
 bag fleinc SBetfegel. 
 
 To smoke, v. n.. & a. 1. raud)eit ; 2. 
 bampfen, lobcru; 3. (XabaE) rauebcu, 
 febmaucben ; 4. raucbcrit; 5. riecieu, 
 nuttent, augfpiircn, bet-fpiiven, uad)= 
 fpiirett; to — one Sematib sum S3e« 
 
 ftcn f>abcu, ibn fd)rauben, Mtrcbjici 
 beti ; be smoked out the matter, el 
 fain bait babiutcr, UMifUc gleid) »tc 
 eg jufammenbiitg. 
 
 SMOKELESS, adj. d|mu* DJaud), raucbIo& 
 
 smoker, s. 1. ber (Iabaf=>3tauct)cri 
 2. (Slcifcl?:)3taud)cver. 
 
 SMOKINESS, s. bag 9iaud)crige, ber 
 oiclc 9taud). 
 
 SMOKY, adj, raudn'g, raud;crig, «U 
 Siattd), bampfeub. 
 
 SMOLDERING, vid. To Smoulder. 
 
 SMOOTH (adv.— ix), adj. 1. glatt, cbcu ; 
 2. gefeboven, gcglattct : 3. fauft, 
 wcicb, gelinbe; 4. fcitt, Hat ; 5. fig. 
 milbe, gfitig, fartftmutbig, freunbltrf, 
 lieblirb ; — bonduc, ber Sebenbauin 
 
 (Ouilandina mor intra — /,.) ; — bottle- 
 fish, ber glatte SBempfdj (Ostratfan gia- 
 
 helium) ; a — discourse, fiipc 33ovtc ; 
 
 — faced, platt yon ©cftrbt ; freunb= 
 lid), !)ol» ; — file, bie SPoIirfetle; — 
 haired, glattbartgj — leaved cordia, 
 
 ber ©ruftbeerbaum (Curdia myxa — 
 
 L.) ; — paced, Icicbteu Ztittt, flic* 
 ficub; — sea, bie flad)e &cc; - 
 tongued. glattjuugig, fcbmeicblcrifeb ; 
 von fittieu 39ortc'u; — water, ftillcg, 
 rubigeg SBajfer. 
 smooth, s. bag ©tatfe. 
 
 To SMOOTH, v. a. 1. rtjatteit, cl'CUCU, 
 
 polivcn ; 2. fauft macbett, weicb ma* 
 then; Z.fig. milbern; 4. befauftigen, 
 ftilicn ; o. fcbmeidjclu ; to — the way, 
 bcu SBeg babnen ; to — a fault, cincn 
 Seller bemauteln, befcfiiJutgeti ; to — 
 down, glatt ftrcid)ctt; fig. milbcru; 
 to — up, cbenett, ausfiilleii ; fig. glatte 
 SBorte geben ; smoothing-iron, bag 
 SJJIatteifen, Sfigetetfeit. 
 
 SMOOTHNESS, s. 1. btc ©lafte-; 2. 
 Sauftbcit, 33ciebbcit; 3. Jig. SWtlbe 
 9lnnebinlid)fcit, ??reunblid)fcit ; 4. 
 SiebltcBIeit (beg ©efcbmadeg). 
 
 To SMOTHER, r.Va. 1. blivd) 3taild) 
 
 ubenualtia.cn, bampfen ; 2. erjlicfeu, 
 utttevbriicfeu, ucrtitfcben ; II. n. rau» 
 elicit, bampfen; erfticft roerbett ; tuts 
 terbtficJt femi. 
 SMOTHER, s. ber 3caud), CDampf ; — 
 fly, bic ©djnteifjfltege. 
 
 To SMOULDER, v.n. iaud)Cll, bampfen. 
 SMUG (adv. — ly), adj. faubcr, jpacfer, 
 
 gepntjt, febmucf, nctt. 
 To smuggle, v. a. ©rblcicbbanbel 
 
 trcibeu, fe^muggeln, (ein)fd)marjcu, 
 
 Vafcbcn. 
 smuggler, s. 1. ber ©fbleirbbaubler, 
 
 ©djjmuggter, ©chmatiet, -i'afdier ; 
 
 2. bag ©cpmuggletfchtf (bei bcu 9cic- 
 bcrlanbcnt) ber (S'nterloper. 
 
 smugness, s. bie ©aubcrtcit, SRetttga 
 
 feit, ber %\i%. 
 SMUT,.?. 1. ber JMiTcnfcbmuIj, Scuff, 
 
 ©cbmufe ; 2. S3ranb an ©ewaebfeu ; 
 
 3. bie ©cbmufcigfeit tin SluSbrttcfc, 
 Soteit. 
 
 To smut, v. I. a. bcruilcu, (be'fd)iuu» 
 
 ijctt, befubedtj n. «. branbig merben. 
 To SMUTCH, v. a. bcruficii, fd)n)Srjett ( 
 
 befebmutjen. 
 smuttiness, s. 1. bie ©cbmufcigfeit, 
 
 ber Sd)iitu(j, bie ©cbroarse; 2. bie 
 
 ©c^mu^tgfett iin Sluebrucre, 3»ten= 
 
 bafrtgfeit. 
 SMUTTY (adv.— Ily), adj. 1. fcbrttufcig, 
 
 raucbciig; 2. garftig, jotenbaft; 3. 
 
 branbig (oon ©cwaebfen); — !an 
 
 guage, 3oteit. 
 SMYRNIAN, adj. fml;mtfca, au« 
 
 (Smsirna. 
 SNACK, s. 1. ber ?lntbcil, Sbcil; 2. bti 
 
 baftigc iDiahljcit; togo snacks wiU 
 
 one, mit etnem ju gleichcn ^bcilen 
 
 geben. 
 SNACOT, .?. bic 9J?ccrnabcI rein 3tfc| 
 
 Si/ngnathiL3 — L.).
 
 SNAR 
 
 jnaffle, s . bafl Sttafen&anb, tie 2Baf= 
 fertrenfe, tfnebelttenfe (Sttrt @cbtp 
 am 3auni). 
 
 7'y SNAFFLE, >• a. tin Ratline fjalteil. 
 SNAG, ». 1. ber furje 3a>cia, ; 2. — »r — 
 tooth, ber c i 1 1 s c 1 1 1 fcetuorragenbeijafin, 
 Ueberga&n, gUaffja&n. 
 BNAGGED, adj. bbefrria,, fitorru-j. irate 
 Mi — tootii, ber Uebcrjafjit,' 5Raff= 
 jab n. 
 BNAIL, 8. tie ©cblieefe; — clover, (— 
 claver, — trefoil.) ber ©dmerfeitflre 
 Uttedicago — /,.) ; — flower, bit 
 (SrhllCiICIlborjlie (Phaseolus caracaUa, 
 
 — 1..)\ — leech, ber SBIutegel; — 
 
 hke, fdjlicrfeitartig ; — paced, cilteit 
 Sdjiterf ettgaitg babenb ; — shell, ba$ 
 2d)iieefeitbaii8 ; — slow. J"ctinccfcn- 
 fangfam; — stone, tcr Scf)itcefen= 
 petit; — water, ba8 Scbttecfcitmaffer. 
 SNAKE, e. bie Schlatigf; hooded — , 
 
 bie Brtllenfrblange (Coluber nnj a — 
 L.); — fish, ber £rf)laiia,eitfifef); — 
 gourd, bte ©rbjangengurfe (TrUhosanr 
 
 Jus anguina — L ) ; — 's head coral- 
 line, bic @d)[ana.enf5»fr6>n oberSIaU 
 
 fbpfdini otoralliite {Sertularia anguina 
 
 — L.) ; fedilanantforalline {CeUvla- 
 rm anguina ) ; — 's head-iris, bie 
 
 •perntobacte, igjerjttjurj {iris tuberose 
 
 — l>\ — pipe, bas JEannenfraut 
 
 Rquisetum areense — L ) ; — root, bie 
 ©C^latigem»Ul-jeI [Actea raci-morsa — 
 L.l ; — stones, 3ImmonS=,§5rner ; — 
 weed, bte Mattcnuurj; — wood, ba$ 
 Scbiananibplt. 
 
 To SNAKE, 0.0. JV. T. ttenfen : — the 
 (■tays. bie «tage mit (SdJroigtlinen 
 fcfctuigten. 
 
 snaky, «,//. l. nut ©cbjangen; 2. 
 Wlangenartig ; 3. »erf#lagen, bin* 
 terltfltg ; — beaded, fdilaitgeitfbpfta,. 
 fa SNAP, ». a. <$■ «. 1 . fd)na^en ; 2. er= 
 fdmappen ; aitffdmappeit, fangen, ba= 
 fdjett, erbafdien, evtappeit ; 'beifum • 
 3. abfrbiiappen, abbrurfett; 4. bre' 
 dint, }erBred)en ; 5. furj obcr plbfe= 
 ltd) abbrecbett; 6. an8einanberfaHen: 
 7. febarf ftnlaffen (ntit SSortctt) aiu 
 
 frtfjreit; to — one or to — one up 
 
 (short), eitteit anfafjren, anfchnarrbeit, 
 vulg. nnfrbnaUjeil ; to — one's fingers 
 at.., ciiicnt cut ^ehnippebett fdila = 
 gen ; to — at (— to), nadj tttoai 
 febnappett, jufdmappcii ; to — awav, 
 nxanlniappeit ; to — in pieces, in 
 ©turfe brecbeii ; to — oo; abbeijjen. 
 BNAP, 8. 1. bas plofetidbe 9lbbrcdjcn, 
 ber sUrucfe, ©dntapp, ba3 Sdmap= 
 pen; 2. Btibcitjeit; 3. bee Sebiteppcr 
 Sunt Scfclfejjen »on ©alanteriefetren, 
 ba» ©oilier-- 2 eblbfu-ben, ?lerl= 2a)l5jj= 
 dn-it ; 4. bti« eSdjjmppdjen ; 5. @r= 
 frbitappeit, ber gang, Tiebitabl; fi. 
 53ip; SBHfen.SBvotfen; 7. @4>maw>= 
 ter ; 8. ,Ht\id), JtnaB ; at one — , auf 
 eiit SBtol ; — dragon, hi$ Sdtvenmaul 
 
 (Anthirrinum — L.) ; uid. flap-dragOD, 
 
 Hitter Flap, 
 BNAPPER, g. ber ©ebttapi'er, fiafdjer, 
 
 ganger ; ffleijjer, S8red)er, "^litfab^ 
 
 ver ; a — up, etiter ber etanio aufs 
 
 fititapf f. 
 SNAPPISH Cad». — i. Y \ adj. beifn'a,, bei= 
 
 fettb, aitfabreitb, anffabrenb: fd)itip= 
 
 pifd); — tiess, *, tMi nnffnbrciire, 
 
 feb;tippi|die SBefen. 
 SNARE, s. bit S^ltttge, ber gallfirttf. 
 To SNARE, v. n.iH-iitiiefcit, vcniuefclit, 
 
 umgarneit, fangen. 
 BNARER «. eiiier ber Salljtricfc feat, 
 
 ber S3er|itd)er. 
 To SNARL, v. n. fmtrreti, britmnieii, 
 
 nmrreit; to — at, attbrtimmett, vulg. 
 
 aitfdbnattjen. 
 enarijch,, >aJfnurrcnbcS;f)ier; ber 
 
 SNIP 
 
 SNUF 
 
 SKurrenbe, iiiiurfovf, wig. 33rumiii= 
 bar, Jcnurrian. 
 BNARY, adj. binteiliftij, itarbitellciit, 
 tiiv Want fiibreuc. 
 
 To snatch, r. a. if n. 1. gretfen, uu 
 fabren, jufdinaWen, bafdjen ; >. ei = 
 gretfen, cifdntappen, erbatMieit, envi= 
 fdjen; 3. rarfen, an f!d) rei|en, wegs 
 rettjcit, entcetpen ; to — the bowline, 
 M Ph. Me jirofic SBult'ene in but Jtiint= 
 badjSblodl ftgen ; to —at. nacb ttvaai 
 pafeotlt; to — away, lvejfebitappctt, 
 wegraffen; to — from, entretpen j to 
 — away the freight, (ciitcnt .'li^cni 
 bie AiMitt U'equclMiKit, tt'cacapevf. 
 SNATCH, 8 . i. bee fdbncHe @riff, ba« 
 ferba|d)eit, SBegretpen: 2. bie fc^itell 
 ooruberge^eitbe ^anbfung ; 3. bat 
 fitnell grgriffeite; ber ©tffen, baa 
 fBlftytn, ^liid'd)nt ; by snatches, tutfs 
 kUetfe; snatches of s'.mshine, bie flir= 
 
 ?ett Sonnenblicfe ; .\: r-s. — block, 
 ber .Uinitbacf-blpcf ; — cleats, bte 
 Jtieii^lainpcii, .t>[.H-tif[anipeit. 
 SNATCHER, s. einee ber crb.ifibr, «je t ]= 
 rcint it. f. ui., bet dauber. SJJlunbeter. 
 SNATCHINGLY, adv. re«p*enfc, U \v ; 
 tit 3l6fafeen, uitterbvodieit, raifenb, 
 f*iiell. cilia,. 
 
 To SNEAK, v. n. 1. fdileidicit, bmfeii, 
 trted)eit; 2. fid; niebtig bcitebincii; 
 to — along, (to — op and down, to — 
 about), ciitber (bcrum) frblciebcit; to 
 — to one, wx eiiiem fricdn'tt. 
 
 SNEAK, s. ber ^ebleidn'r, .Uriecbcr; to 
 go upon the — , bcritiu laucni, auf 
 SRaufen auggeben. 
 
 SNEAKING [ado. — ly;, adj. 1. fric= 
 cbeiib, ut'ebcrtradjtia. ; 2. armfeltg, 
 Rl»«, gem'ij, Earg; — doings, ;,/. 
 (&cbltcbe, 3ltebettrad6ttgfettejt ; — fel- 
 low, ber ©cbleidier; ©eijbalS; — 
 ness. .?. bie ©cbleicberet, bae frtec$en= 
 be 23efeit, bie Sttebertradjttafett, @t» 
 BSrmltcbfettj bas aet'itge SUefcn, bie 
 Jtarg^etf, Jviiaiifei-et, gtljigfett. 
 
 To SNEER, b, r, bbbuifd) Ober vtxatifU 
 lid) Kidnin, bebiitadien, grinfeit, eU 
 lieu bcraebtlidjeit iUief aitnebmcn,bic 
 5tafe riintpfeit ; fpbttclit. flicbclit f— 
 at, iibcr) ; to — at one, ctitcit oeradjt= 
 ltd) be()anbelti. 
 
 SNEER ... ba« fio^nladjcn, Wrinfeit, 
 ©egretne, ber Spott.fio^n, bie bbb= 
 tttidie Wlitnt, ber beracbtlidje Sltff, 
 iaS ^(afeitritnipfeii, 2tidiclti 
 
 SNEERER, s, bet .^obtiUidier, ©rinftr, 
 Spotter. 
 
 SNEERINGLY, adv. bbl-nifd), mit 
 .(pebitlad;eti, ntit S^ott. 
 
 ■r„ SNEEZE, o. ». Iltefcn. 
 
 SNEEZE 8. ba8 ViicKii: — wort, bet 
 
 bcutfrtje Settram,ba8 SHtefeftaut, bie 
 Stiefewurj m / M — /,) ; 
 
 cute 9Irt Smmottelle (Xeranthemum 
 
 — /.). 
 SNEEZING, . bas SWefetl ; — powder, 
 
 huS i'Jicfepul^ci-. 
 To SNICKER o. b. betntlid) lacben, !t= 
 
 dicvn, in^ gflujtcfcen [arfttn. 
 To sniff. o.l.a fdjnaubeit, fcbnuffeltt, 
 
 n1utiipperit;_ii, „. eiiiatbmeii. 
 snlff,* baa «d)iiaubcn, Srhnflffeln. 
 7b SNIGGER, oui 7bSmcKMi. 
 To sniggle, v. a. fartgett; aafen, Slate 
 
 ronaen, tnbem man ben Kobet in tbrc 
 
 ■iH'blett fieeff. 
 To SNIP, o. a. mit ber 5d)erc) fcftuci= 
 
 beit, jiifdmcibeit, eiitfcbiietfcii ; to — 
 
 ori; abiduicibeit ; to — up, aitffdntci: 
 
 ben. 
 SNIP, ,-. l. bet Sd)nttt emit ber Sd3e= 
 
 re); 2. SrBnittling, iSdjniftel, bas 
 
 StitefdKit; 3. ber -.>littl)etl. 
 SNIPE, s. bie Scbjtepfe ' Scolopax gaUi- 
 
 tmgo— U; — bill, let 5(b5pfer, 
 
 ^ebiKpfenfopf (Murei hausteUum) ; 
 
 — ftu, ber ScbMcpfcitnfi; (Centrucut 
 
 — /.). 
 
 snipper, 8. bee (HuflsJSAnetbtr, 
 Srnniftlet. 
 SNrVEL.8. bet -.'Jafcitfcbfcim, Stafen* 
 
 tlTpfcil; vulg. ERO^. 
 
 To SNIVEL, b. 'i 1. ciiiefricfctibc fflafi 
 obet best Sdjnupfen bal-en. tea Wa« 
 feiifrbleim [vulg. ;'(otj l.infeii laffcit 
 vulg. tofcenj 2. feblndijcn, lveineu, 
 febreten roie Ju'necr . 
 
 sniveller, b. bet Sinfiffler; ttt 
 Brblitdjienbe, SBeu 
 
 SNIVELLING, )adj. I. tttefnajlfl, rulg. 
 SNIVELLY. S COfttg; 2. aelbaf'r, 
 
 verad'tltdi. liimjjig ; 3. nxinen* ; 
 
 snivelling fellow, ti r Renter, 2d?rci= 
 
 t)a\8. 
 
 To SNORE, r.n.fcbiiarrbcu. 
 SNORE, 8. ba« Sdjnardjeit. 
 8. bet Sd;nard)er. 
 7bSN0RT, v. „ fdntaitbeii, fdjnasifen 
 snorter, ■ ber Sdjnaubenbt. 
 SNOT, 8. ber SRafenfdjteim, vulg. i)Jc&. 
 To snot, b.o. bieSlafe h-biiaujcu. 
 
 SNOTTY, adj. vulg. fOfcig : — i 
 
 rofcnaffg. 
 
 SNOUT. 8. 1. bie Srbnauje berSRufftl, 
 eont. tit Ulaft; 2. :)(o!ue, Jill, 
 fee, ber SAnabcl, bad iKunbjtud;. 
 
 To SNOUT, b. a. mit ciner Sdjnauje, 
 ytoljre, Stile, Spifec u. f. iv. bcn'e= 
 be n. 
 
 SNOUTED adj. mit einet ®d)iiaitie, 
 ticfdmabelt. 
 
 SmUTY.adj. fdntaii;en;ib!ilid\ 
 
 SNOW, 8. 1. ber Sdjnee ; 2. bie 
 ©dmaue, ba3 Sdiiiaiiniiirf, SBatFe= 
 uuf; — bail, ber 5d)iiceball • —bail 
 tnc, tor aBaffer^oIunbet, @5nftfu'e« 
 
 bee ( Viburnum opulus — /..) ; — berry, 
 bie Sdjneebeere, @i«beere i ; 
 
 — berry-shrub, ber Sdniccbeirrtiaud) 
 {Peryclymenum racemoaum — /..) ; — 
 bird, ( — bunting), ber Jtfeiiiiiaefe, bit 
 ©rfclieeamilterfjEiBMnza nivalis — /.. ; 
 bcrSdntecfiiifi^v/;- _jr, ; 
 
 — bound, ttngefrbnettj — broth, bafl 
 Sdjneeroaffet, Sd;neemuR febr falte 
 ©etranf; — crowned, fdjiierbeberlr. 
 febitcegetrbitt; — deep, bie Sd)net» 
 blume ; — drift, bie 21'iitMvebe ; — 
 drop, ber ©dntcetropfeu, bat Situec* 
 gloefdicit [Oalanthua nivalis — /. ; 
 — drop-tree,bet 2itiicebaitin, 2d!ttee= 
 flocfeitbattllt [Chionantkutvirgim — 
 /. ' ; ; bie palette ; — flnch, ber Sd;nee» 
 fiuE; —flakes, Sdjnceflotfen; — ilv, 
 ber ©djneefpttnflfd>wanj ; — pin, 
 fa)neeumgurtet; — plough, bet 
 ©djneeppug (auf ©ifenba^nen) ; — 
 Bhoe, bee gdjneefdjub ; — slip, bet 
 ©djneefhtrj, bie gawine; — storm, 
 bee Sdjneeftltrm ; — topped, fd'itec- 
 bebeeft ; — white, white as— ,fAnee« 
 »etf. 
 
 To SNOW, b. n. A- a. fd)ntien, mit 
 ©dMieebejtreueii j it litieit. 
 
 SNOWLIKE adj fdMteiMbitlidi. 
 
 snowy, adj. l. fdjneetg, 6efd)ntit; 2. 
 
 ./->■ fdmecroeiu; 3. fabelloft rein, mt= 
 fdjulbig; — owl, bet -id-neefanj 
 (*tri/r nyctea — /. ). 
 
 SN1 &W( ISE t bicatiilpuafe ; —nosed 
 adj. (Iftlpnaftg. 
 
 To snub, b. a. 1. 3emanb fdjelttn, as: 
 fdjnaujeit, ibn anfabreit; tbm eiiteii 
 iOtrWeti .lebeii; 2. |abiltri>en, (,ib| 
 
 febeven, befdjnetben, ftuien, ftflmpfen 
 snuff, s. i. bet SrJmunffaoafj 2. bi, 
 Sdninpi'e, S^nSujf, ber nod) fllim- 
 menbe Doit: 8. bal v*tiimpfd)ei 
 Vtdu, ber Keft; 4. fig. bet Umiulle 
 iBerbtuB, >nt, 8etget; to take — 
 frbttupfcil; — box, bie Sd)mtbftft< 
 baffibofe; — coloured, ;imintfarben ; 
 — maker, ber *rdni!tpfrabafMabri* 
 397
 
 SOAK 
 
 SOCK 
 
 SOFT 
 
 Eiittt; — laker, ber 2c$mtpfet; — 
 taking. baS ial\i!e-fd,ntiipfcn. 
 '' SNUFF, o. a. a- „. I. fcbuupfcu. in 
 tic Sflafs jicfjen ; '2. riecben ; 3. fcbnaits 
 |eit, piifcen (b«8 Vidu); 4. fd)itau= 
 ben ; f>../<>. iibcl uefjmen, fid; ardent, 
 jurufit, tie S'tafe rfimpfen; — the 
 candle! putjc bag Sicht! he snufBat 
 it. efi »erfdjnnj>ft ibit, cr roitb b5fe, et 
 
 trbofit fid) ; to — pepper, fid) etl»08 
 
 oerfchnupfcu laffeu, \~icb bcleibigtfiiu 
 ben ; to — out, auspufcen, ausfdpnftus 
 jett; to — up, fdmupfen, eiitfdjitus 
 pfen; in tic SJtafe jterjen. 
 SNUFFER, s. bet ednutpfciibc; 
 ©crjnaubenbe ; ©chnauseube. 
 
 ENUFFERS (or a pair of — ), s. pi. bie 
 gtdjtpu^f, gicbjfcpete ; spring — , tic 
 spatentlidbtpufce mitSebetn; —boat, 
 
 ( — dish, — pan, — stand, — tray,] bet 
 
 Sidjfpufcentefler, Sicbtpufcenttager. 
 
 To SNUFFLE, v. n. buret) tie Sfcafe rc= 
 belt, itiefelii, nafeflt. 
 
 snuffler, .?. ciitcr bet buret) tie ?Li= 
 fe rebef, bee ©dpnaubet, ©d)nu})peret. 
 
 snuffles, s. pi. bit ftafjtge obet pie* 
 fsenbe ©cbnupfen. 
 
 SNUFFY, adj. naci) ©cpuupftabaf rtc= 
 rbcnb obcr bamit befubclt; mit^icbt-- 
 fd)ttitppe befubclt. 
 
 SNUG (ado. — ly), adj. 1. tO'oljToets 
 roabrt, wofyleingeti'cjjtet, bequem, 
 ficimlid), cuge, feft ; 2. emgebaUt, 
 etngefctjloffcn, roatm (»on bet s8cbc= 
 (fling) ; 3. aeborgen, oerjtecfr, »et= 
 botgett; 4. eintetlifttgj to lie — , 
 eingeroicfelt, roatm liegcn, fid) warm 
 fugen. 
 
 To snug, ». «. fid) fugen, fid) anfdjmtes 
 gen, warm Itegen. 
 
 To SNUGGLE, o. n. ftct) fdjlllicgen, na= 
 
 he Itegen, fid) eittroicfeln, warm lie= 
 gen; to — together, tin Setfean ciu= 
 .ruber riiifen, jnfommenftiecf)en. 
 
 bnugness, s. ber Buftaub ba G?troaS 
 oerroafjrt ift, bic 3)ici)tbcit, SBarme 
 (you ber 93ebec?ung); ©eoorgenbeit; 
 3ututfgejogenbeir, 93erborgenrjeif. 
 
 bo. ado. <s- conj. 1. fo, alfo, auf btefe 
 SEBeife, auf btefetbe 2lrt; 2. bal;cv, 
 fclglid), mitl)iit; 3. roenn, roenn nut, 
 roofern, bafent ; 4. tutu ; 5. fo fcp cS, 
 auf, voofjl, e»; if it be — , roenn bem 
 fo ift; why — i roarunt benn? rote 
 bafi? — then, batter, barum, alfo; 
 
 and — forth, Hub fo rocitcr; — that, 
 
 fo bafi ; — . . as, fo . . , a\$, f o . . , 
 bafj ; — much as, fo febr and) ; as .. , 
 — . ., rote . . , fo . . (fo folltc and) 
 It. f. ro.) ; — much the better, befto 
 beffet; it is disagreeable to you, but 
 still more — to me. cS ift bir unange* 
 iteljrn, mir aber nod) mcl)t; ifyouare 
 satisfied — am I, id) bill eS JllflicbClt, 
 
 roenn Sic eS finb; , fo fo, fo 
 
 Sieinlid), fo (eibltd), (fe(;r) mittetmfc 
 fjig ; tlidjt befotlbetfi ; do — no more, 
 
 tfjue (S ttid)t mebt, uidjt wiebet; she 
 
 vexed me, but does — no more, )IC 
 frSnfte mtc$, tbjtt c5 abcr nid;t ntcf)r ; 
 by — doing, VoeitU id) (S tbltC; she is 
 not — handsome as her sister, fie ift 
 
 nidjt fo fd)5u a\s ifjrc 2dnvefter ; — 
 
 fine a woman lias — ugly a husband, 
 eiit fo fdnuteS 3Beib bat ciiteit fo bafi- 
 litjjen 2)Jauit; Mr. — and — , .§crr 
 
 JV. JV. 
 
 To SOAK, v. a.ir n. 1. Ct'ltWeidietl, Ctlt= 
 
 roaffetn, eiitfettditcit, butc^tueicrjen, 
 ^urebitaffcit, betjen ; 2. eiufaitgcit, cin= 
 ticl-eu, butd&brtngen (you 8eu6^ttg= 
 feiten) : 3. in ber il'cidje liegen, roet= 
 d?en; 4. fid) eittjietjen, ftrlj) bitrdHte= 
 tjen, eiubringen ; 5. umnajjtg (riufeit, 
 jecbeit; to —in, in fid) faugen, einjie* 
 i)eu ; soaked by the vain, yont 9iegen 
 itttpnagt; a soaking rain, ei It bliret)= 
 308 
 
 bttngtnbetSRenen; a soaking :iub, cine 
 
 3ed?gefelif*«ft. 
 soak, s. bic @imuetd)ung. 
 Si iaker, s. ber eiuroeidptnbe u. f. ». 
 
 SOAL.S. r//. Sole. 
 
 SOAP, a. bie Seife; — ashes, pi. bie 
 ©eifenftebetafdpe ; — bail, bie Sei= 
 fenfugel; — berry (— tree 1 , bie Sei= 
 fcltbcerc (Sapindus snponaria — L.) ; 
 
 — boiler, bet ©eifenftebet ; — box, bie 
 Scifeiibiicbfe, ©eifenbofe (511m SBar* 
 biercn) ; — earth, bie 2Salferetbe ; — 
 dish, baS Setfntfrbaldiett (junt @in= 
 fetjen in eittett SBafdjtifrf)) ; — house, 
 bie ©eifejtftebetet ; —lees, ba8 ^lav; 
 fie ber ©eifenftebetlouge ; — stone 
 (— rock), bet ©eifenfieitt, Spt'ftetn, 
 (d)iitefifcbc) Stlbftein (Steatites) ; — 
 suds. ;)/. bie ©etfenlfluge ; — wort (— 
 weed), ba§ ©eifenfraut, bit ©peiebcU 
 
 lUUrj (S iponaria officinalis — L.). 
 
 To SOAP, «. a. feifeit, bcfeifeit, eiitfei- 
 fett. 
 soapjness, s. ba§ Seifenatttge, ©ct= 
 
 ^- „.-,.. 
 
 SOAPY, adj. leiftg, fetfenarttg. 
 
 To soar, v. n. 1. (in ber 66rje] fd)WC= 
 ben, int ginge fcpn ; 2. fid) auffd)roiu= 
 gen, b,od) fitegen, fid) crtjebcu, entpor 
 bttngen, ftcigen. 
 
 soar, s. ber bofje Slug ; — hawk, ber 
 ©otfalfc. 
 
 To sob, v . n. fd)(uc&5cn, fiobtteu. 
 
 SOBER (ado. — ly), adj. 1. mafiig, 
 ni'utteru : 2. crtiftbafr, gejefet, feter= 
 (id); 3. befd)et»en, red)tliii), cbrbar, 
 judjtig; 4. gelaffcu, ritiji.], befonnen, 
 bebadjtfam ; in — sadness, in yollem 
 @rnfte ; as — as a judge, ooKfoiitmen 
 uiid)tent ; — minded, ntafjig, rubig, 
 eruft ; moralifd) gefiitnt ; — minded- 
 ness, bic 9Jlafigfett, ^htbe, @c(affeit= 
 bcit; ba8 cntfthafte 2Befen;'bie 
 Svciljeit you ttitmora[ifd)en ^cgicr= 
 belt ; — ness, vid. Sobriety. 
 
 To sober, it. a . itud)tcnt mad)cn, 
 
 maf;ii]cit, bantpfcu. 
 sobriety, s. 1. bie 3Ra6tg!ett (Befon* 
 
 bcrS iin Srinfeu) S^udbtcrubeit ; 2. 
 
 (Sruftbaftigfcit ; Sefcbcibcubcit, ®e= 
 
 (affcuf)eit, diuhe, ritbigc fialtung. 
 SOO.sA.l.t. bie ©ericbt'Sbarfeit, bet 
 
 OericbtSbe^irf; 2. bie stofjnfsetfjeit; 
 
 3. ber s Diui)(jiyaitg ; — man, vid. 
 
 Socager. 
 
 socage, s. l. t. baS 3)ienftfebeit, 
 58aucrlef)en ; lie grofjne, bet SBau* 
 fi'iibicuft ; bas Stenftgut, grobii^ut ; 
 
 free tenure in common — , ba§ b^bbci'C 
 freie ©rutibcigcntbiim ; — vassals, 
 pi. L. t. @itlt= ober SinSbauetn. 
 
 socager, s. l. t. ber Sienfimaim, 
 Srof)iter. 
 
 soctABiLTTY. s. bie ©efeKtgfett, ®c= 
 fcllfdiaftlidtfcir, UmgSnglicljfeit. 
 
 SOCIABLE (adv. — ly,\ adj. 1. gcfeflig, 
 
 a,cH'Ufd>aftlid), amganglip5 ; 2. »e'r= 
 ctnbar, bontogcu ; a — game, cin 
 ©efcllfdjaftsfpicl; —ness, 5. vid. So- 
 ciability. 
 
 SOCIABLE, s. bet offcncyicrftljige2iift= 
 roagen. 
 
 social (ado. — ly), adj. 1. gefeUfdjaff* 
 lid), umganglid); 2. gefellig; — 
 love, bie ylad)fteu[iebc ; —ness, s. oid, 
 Sociality. 
 
 sociality s. bie Okfc((ia i fcif, @e= 
 fcllfdtaftlicbfeit, bag ©efeUfdjaftlidjc. 
 
 society s bie (Sefeltfd^aft, @enof= 
 fcufdjaft, bet herein, bic ©ocietat; 
 
 — of merchants, bie ^anbel8gefeU= 
 f dmft; — isles, bie @cfellfct)aft'j= 
 infedt. 
 
 SOCLNrAN, I. ». be. Sociitiaitcr; U. 
 adj. fociutanifd). 
 
 soclnianism. s ber Soctuiatiismus. 
 sock, s. 1. bic ©ocfc ; 2. ber SoccuS 
 
 fntebttge Scbnb ber alten 2d)aufpff« 
 lettm Suflfpicle); 3. jig. bas 8ujl* 
 
 fpid; 4. blC i'f!uaUt.at'; associate o! 
 the — and buskin, ber lichaufpidcv, 
 Jbcafcrbclb. 
 s iCKET.s. bie ©tile, ©iille, Sd)cibc, 
 ;)(bb*i- ; ^oblung, •5ohIe, Mugen= 
 boble ; Sahttbd^Ie, 3abnfd)cibe obet 
 eabe, Babulitcfc ; Arch. '/'. ber @au= 
 Icufufi; JV. T-s. ber ©ebirauenhalj 
 ciitcr 3)rebbraffe ; — chisel, ber @civ= 
 fun, i^vofic i'JciycJ. 
 SOCKLESS, adj. focfeuIoS, fdnthlO'l 
 socle, .9. .nrch. T. ber Sufi, ©odH 
 ba« Oeftell. 
 
 SOCMAN, .«. vid. Socager. 
 S0C0T1UNE, Socotorine, adj. — aloe, 
 
 bic fuccoiriuifcbe 2lloe. 
 SOCRATICAL (— ic ; adv.— ally), adj. 
 
 fofralifd), wic ©ofrateS, auffofta* 
 
 tifrbe 3lrt, erijtterungeroeife. 
 SOCRATISMi 5. bic $I)ilofop()ie b(« 
 
 ©oftates. 
 socratist, s.ber ©d)ii[er, 2lnb,ang»t 
 
 bcS ©ofratcS. 
 SOD, T. s. ber ;)tafcn, baS ©tiicf dlcikn, 
 
 bie (Srbfcbolle, ©obe ; 11. adj. (Mi 
 
 9iafcn gemacbt; —seat, bie 3iafcu= 
 
 baitf. 
 To sou, b. a. mit SJJafen betegcu, be* 
 
 rafcu. 
 soda. s. bie ©oba, ©obe, Saljaftbe, 
 
 ba« 3lfd)enfalj; ber ©laSfdpmclj; 
 
 — water, baS ©obaioajfcr. 
 sodalite, s. ber ©obalit, bobefac- 
 
 brifebe Jlupbonfpatb. 
 sodality, s. bic ©efeUfdjaft, 3itnft ; 
 
 SBriibetfdjafr, betDrben, 
 soddy, adj. tafig, mit diafcu bebecft. 
 
 SODER, &c, vid. Solder, &c. 
 
 SODIUM, s. Ch. t. t^ ©obium, 9ta» 
 
 trium, ?Jatriu. 
 sodomite, *. ber ©oborntt, ccr rottet- 
 
 natittltcbe Unsuebt trcibt. 
 SODOMTTICAL, adj. lyibernatihii^ 
 
 unjuebftg, fobomttifd). 
 SODOMY, s. bie vyibcntatiirlicbe Vlu= 
 
 5iid)t, ©obomie, ©obointtetet. 
 
 SOEVER, ado. in compos. HUt immcr, 
 
 and) immcr ; how great— , rote grog a 
 
 and) fell ; how many — , fo Oiel tbtet 
 
 aud) fiub ; of what quality — , befo>af= 
 fen rote c« roolle ; nod) fo yoruebm, 
 wefj ©tanbc3 and) ininter. 
 
 sofa, 5 ber 5opba, baS 5opba, $oU 
 fterbctt, Nubcbctt ; — cushion, ba8 
 j&opljafiffcu ; — table, cin ©op()a= 
 ttfd). 
 
 S0FETT, s. ciu flciitc-5 eopba. 
 
 soffit, s. 1. bic gelbetbecfe, bas @e^ 
 tafel ait ber Secfej 2. bie oetjiettt 
 Uutcrfladie cine3 JltdjittaoS. 
 
 SOFT, adj. .?• adv. (a/so adv. — ly), 1. 
 
 ruetd), mitbc, acliitbc, ntiivbe ; 2 
 nadjgtebig; 3. letfe, fatbt; 4. rubia,, 
 gemadtlid), gentadi, (aitgfaiu ; 5. 
 jarc, javtlidi, fcbmeljenb, einpftnbs 
 fain, lieblid), oetltebt; 6. fitwad), 
 wcidjiid) ; —rest her dust! fan ft rube 
 il)re 3Ifd)e! — brained. ( — headed, 
 
 — pated), nlbcrtt, lappifd); — con- 
 scienced, yon itarfent ©ewiffeil; — 
 diamond, bet gefd)liffene Diamant; — 
 
 eyed, failftSugt'g ; — grass, ba85)«W« 
 
 grog, i§oniggraS (HoUus — /..) ; — 
 hearted, tocidibcrjig, mitkibig; — 
 place, bie fcbioacjhe ©cite ; — roe, 
 bic gifd)mi(d); — tale, bic ciupfinb* 
 fame ©rjii^lung; Stebeserilfirung. 
 
 soft, I. adv. roeiaj; II. int. geinacb! 
 fad)te ! ftillc ! bait ! 
 
 To SOFTEN, r. \.a.i. tveii-f) madjen, 
 etroeidjett; 2. fattft marf>en, ntitbetn, 
 liitbcnt, bef.viifitgcu ; 3. aitgcnebir. 
 madicit, yerfiifjctt ; 4. ycrjavtclu. 
 wcibifd) macben, entfraften, febroas 
 cbcit; to — tempered iron, bCUt Staff
 
 SOLD 
 
 SOLI 
 
 SOLL T 
 
 feute Jbattt bcncbnien ; softened into 
 icirs. bio }U Iluaiicn geriibrt ; II. ». 
 l.t»ci$ toerben, gelinbet roerben, tic 
 £ftrfe fcerliereil ; 2. }id) bcfdnftigcn 
 lajfen. 
 
 SOFTENER s. ri</.SoFTNKR. 
 
 BOFTNER, s. 1. ber sDJiibcrcr, 3?e= 
 fcinftiger ; 2. bag ©raicid)ttna,»mit= 
 tcl, Sinbetungginittel ; tie ginbe= 
 rung, SWtlberung. 
 
 SOFTNESS, s. 1. bi'c SBcidjbeit; 2. 
 ©anftbett, Gaiiftmntb, 5DJtfbc ; 3. 
 grcunblirbfeit ; 4. SSeidjIirbf eit, bag 
 rocibifd)e iBefcn, tic gurcbtfamfcit, 
 3aflbett, bcrJileiuiiiuth ; 5. bic ^ctrfj= 
 ttgfett. 
 
 BOGGY, ml], fend)!, 0011 Tautpf Vrtll= 
 d)ent. 
 
 BOQO! int. be I beta! Ku-cbpcb! cin 
 Sagbrnf, tvennmait ben <§afett fiften 
 ficbr. 
 
 7VSOIL, r. a. 1. befefjmufcen, bcfu= 
 
 tela ; 2. tiillCjClt, llliftcil ; to — cattle, 
 
 (3ciitb=)33ieb int StaUe (mitgriinent 
 flitter) fiitteril ; to — a horse, eitt 
 fjferb tm guiding £ it bag frifebe 
 ®roS [affett. 
 
 BOIL, ». l. ber Soben, ©runb, tag 
 ©rbretrb, (5W er-)?anb ; 2. bcr 
 Scbnurfc, .Rott); 3. 5)unger, 2Wifl; 
 
 native (or parent) — , tcr »aterlanbi= 
 
 febe Soben, ©eburtSort, tag @e= 
 
 luirtMant, Saterlanb, tie ^eiinatl); 
 
 to take — , Sp. E. tit bad SBaffet lau= 
 
 fen tote ciu f ) a v t oerfofgteg "Silt. 
 SOIUNES3, e. tic ©cbmufcigfett, bcr 
 
 ecbniutj, bag Jtotbjge (». u.). 
 7i> sojourn, ?■. n. fid) (etne 3eit= 
 
 lang wo, aufbalfcn, ecrtvctleit, blct= 
 
 belt. 
 BON >URN, s. bet- Slufcntbalt, bag 33er= 
 
 roeilen cm ciitciu Cite auf mtbe= 
 
 ftininitc 3eit. 
 sojourner s. ber fid) [etwe 3*«'rtanfl 
 
 \eo) aufbfilt, ber ($)utd)= SReifenbe, 
 
 ©aft ; Jesus was a — in Egypt, 3efu8 
 
 hiclt fid; (cine 3«ttlang) iu fSa^p- 
 
 ten auf. 
 SOJOURNMENTS*, »■/,/. Sojourn. 
 sol,, s 1. tcr sou, @ot, fran$5fifc$e 
 
 Stiibet; bet f dpweijer Sou ; 2. Ast 
 
 T. bie (Sonne; 3. ca. v. bag @olt; 
 
 •t. jwi«. t. (tcr fiiiiftc c§auptton iu 
 
 ber JEonleifer) bai <?. 
 To s (LACE, o. a. troftett, crqiiitfcu, er= 
 
 frcucit. 
 S» ilace, ». ber Tit ft, etc (Srcruidrung, 
 
 Stnberung, (Srbcifcrmtg, greube. 
 BOLANDER ». bet SRSpfen, tie 9laube 
 
 an ter Joiicfeijlc tcr S(3ferbe. 
 8< »LAN-G( ii ISE, ». tic fd) ttifdje ©ani, 
 
 Mothgailg ( Peleeanus bassanus — L.). 
 
 soi, am i, s . ciu beifjer SSutcftauiib in 
 ©pauieit. 
 
 bolar tuij, jut Sonne ge$5tig ; fo« 
 larii'di ; — flowers, Slumen, bte fid) 
 bet JEage i5(fnen nub be« ^iadita 
 
 fd)licf!CIt; — microscope, bai 0011= 
 
 Iien»ergr6fjeruitg3gla8, ©oTarm{= 
 froffop; —month, bee ©onnenntos 
 uat; — radiation, tic ^tvahlciibrc- 
 tftnng tcr ©onne; — spots, Ast. t. 
 bte «3onnciifIccfeit ; — system. baS 
 Solarsfpjient ; — year, baS 3 on - 
 ucrjiibf. 
 
 SOLDAN, r,,l. Soltah. 
 
 soldanel, s. bic EDJeerminbe, tcr 
 
 Seefob' [Convolvulus soldaneUa— 1. . 
 
 To solder o. a. (— up, jufaminen) 
 liiibett; ocrbinben, jufantmenfugen. 
 BOLDER a. bai I'oth/tie SBt^e ; hard 
 — . bag @>it(agl0th ; soft — . bai 
 (Sd)neHlott) ; (iei ten (Suvtleru> 
 Sdjnettjinn. 
 
 SOLDERING, part, in rumpus. — hoard. 
 
 bai 8ot(jbrett; —iron, bcr ViUbcftcr 
 Cidjtjte^cr; — pipe, ba8 ?otbrof)r. 
 
 SOLDEER t. ber Soibat, Rricgflmaiiu ; 
 — 's hoy, ter Sropbube; — citizen, 
 bcr Sftrgetfolbatj — - s culiion, bit 
 ©aut^blume, bag grojic Jcuabcii= 
 
 fraut ( Orchis mi/itaris> ; — 's oint- 
 ment, et ne SJJferbcfalbe; — 's pay, 
 tic Vohituit;], ter Sotb; — '« pouch, 
 bte JPatrontafdje ; — wood, tie spur* 
 
 pUtaecaCU (Mimosa pitrpt 
 SOLDIERLIKE, ) adj. folbatifin), milt* 
 SOLDIERLY, $ lavifd), frtcg8mdn= 
 
 H i fd). 
 SOUMEKSHIP, ». bai Solbatifo^e, 
 
 ©olbatcninapige, Jtricgginaitntft^e ; 
 
 tcr ©olbatcnftanb, ta» ©olbatett= 
 
 lcbeit. 
 BOLDDSRY, 6-. tic ©olbateSfa; bag 
 
 Jtrieggoolf, tic ■ftriegSinauufd)aft, 
 
 bag s j)iilitar, bic Solbaten. 
 S< ii. i:. 8. I. tie . ■Auf;= iohle ; 2. 
 
 5d)ui)fo()lc i o. bte ^ornfob,le beg 
 
 S(3ferbe6j 4. tic 3unge cine 01 v r 
 
 $iattftfd), @d)Li(Ie, Pleunmectes so- 
 
 lea) ; soles of a horse, ///. ciltc Slrt 
 
 .*huffiaiifbcit bcr SJJferbe; — leather, 
 tag Soblcnlcter ; — muscle, .;. r. 
 ter tiiuere SBabettmugfel. 
 SOLE (adv.— vi), adj. I. allciti, cimiq, 
 blofj; 2. L. T. liiiycibcivaibct, lebtg ; 
 — heir, bcr lliiiyerfalcrbc ; — lieiress, 
 bic UniverfalcrOtnn ; M. Es. a — 
 bin, bcr Sola* (eigene obet tcodfenc) 
 
 sUn'difcl ; — owner (of a ship, tcr 
 01llC[lt=:lilietcr: —tenant, /.. T. ci = 
 
 ner, ter ciu ©ruubftud alkitt ge* 
 Vadjtct l)c\t; —trade, bcr 9lllciitbai!= 
 tel ; — trader, tcr OlUciubatitler, 
 Snonopoltft; fem(m)e — , tie uiit>cr= 
 beiratbefe 3'rau. 
 
 To sole, c.c. befebiert. 
 
 solecism, *. bet ©olocigmus, efgen« 
 thitntlid)c (Oprad); Acblcr, 2Bonfiu 
 gefe^let; bic Unfit'tflicbfett 
 
 solecist, *. bet gegeit tie Sprac^e 
 baufii] geljlenbe. 
 
 SOLECISTICAL (ado. — ly\ adj. 
 fpvadinutri.i, barbarifA. 
 
 IbSOLECIZE\ r. n. ^pracbfct)lcr 
 madicn. 
 
 SOLED, adj. ill tt Seblcil ; ikruble — , 
 jwcifiiMi.i. 
 
 SOLEMN (ado. —vt), adj. 1. fcievlid), 
 fcftlid), bcvrlidi, pramtig ; 2. cnift, 
 
 3. glaubwurbtg, glaubpafr, bewab,rt ; 
 
 4. ftcif; —oath, bcr grope (.feierlid;ej 
 Scbautr. 
 
 SOLEMNESS, is. 1. tie Act'cr!id)fcii, 
 solemnity, Jrcligifife Setemonie; 
 
 2. tcr feicrlirhe 3"!l : 3. bte 3Qutbej 
 
 4. bcr firitft; o. tie 2tcithcit. 
 SOLEMNIZATION, a. bic Jcicr, feiets 
 
 lidie Scge bung . 
 7b SOLEMNIZE, v. a. fcicrn, fcicrlid) 
 
 bcgelicit. 
 
 -• iLEMNIZEB, s. tcr geietnbe. 
 BOLENESS, s. tag -.Mllciiiftcbcit, 5U= 
 
 Iciitfciut, tic ©efdjiebenbeit. 
 solenites, *. pi Solent'tcit, DCtfleta 
 
 iierte 2d;citeniiiufd)clii. 
 SOLEURE, 8. (bit Stabt) ©olotburn. 
 jo sol-fa u. n. Mas. t. folfeggiren, 
 
 obct folntiftren. 
 To solicit, o. a. I, anballcub cter 
 
 briitgenb bitten, (nm cfroaS) aubaU 
 
 ten, ' aufiutcit, anltegen, erfudjen; 
 
 '.'. (an)forbern, bcifdun, berlangett, 
 
 ftrcben ; 3. aiijforbem, anrcijen, trct= 
 
 ben ; i. belfifligen, plagen. 
 SOLICITATION, ». I. ta-j Olnbaltcn, 
 
 ■Jliifitdu'ii ; (iHn=)gorbern ; 2. tie 5Bn= 
 
 rctjung, bai nufjalfenbe obet brtn* 
 
 genbe Sitten, Sretben, fpiagen, v i'c- 
 
 laftigen, 
 si ilicitor t. I. bet Slnbalfcnbe, STn 
 
 fuebcute, Slnforbercr, Jlnbaltet ; 2. 
 
 3lnroalt (iin Sirilproceffc), SProcu 
 
 tator (in bet Jlanjellei), £aa)njal= 
 
 tcr; Atacal ; —general, b/r ©tnt« 
 raU^JJtocnratot, Staatganmalt. 
 
 & ILK I ! - an,:i"tlidi, 
 
 forgfalttg, bcfnninicrt, (orgfam, be= 
 for^r, unrub,ig; t » be — about (—of), 
 fid) bcfiiinniciii nut.., ficb clival 
 angelcgen fc.in lafftn ; to he — tat, 
 ftrcben liad?. . . 
 
 Si ILICITRESS, 8. bic ?litbalrcnte, Stu 
 fnd)ertnii, ©tttenbe. 
 
 PTUDE ». tie StCumtnerniS, 
 Sorge, Sorgfalf, 5ci;]lirbfcit, 
 ^Icinitlidifcit. ' 
 
 SOLID ado. — i.y . adj. I. tcti, tiitt, 
 
 tcrb, ftarf, gcbrungrn, gebiegen, maf= 
 fi'.i; 2. a. r. fubtfd) : 3. forperlich; 
 4. fig. edit, ivabr, lv.rflid). ftdjer, 
 uerlafftg, roabrbaft, vcditiidi ; 5. 
 baltbar, grunbltcb; fi. .v y. rccll, 
 folib,gut (in Omudit auf ^abjangt* 
 fabigftit); crctiifabig ; — loot, set 
 
 Jinblffllfi ; in B — foot are i; ! 
 
 inches, cin JtubifflljS cntbalr 1728 
 
 JtubifjoQ;— ingle, .)/■,".. T. tcr 
 
 tiirpcrlidje 3BinEeLbie Srfe ; — man, 
 
 ber juoerlafftge SDiann ; — sqnare. 
 
 Mil. r. tag oolle obet geff^loffent 
 
 iHitarrc ; — net intrv. 
 
 SOLID, s. bcr fefte jtorper. 
 To SOLIDATE, p. a. feft 111 id 
 SOLEDD7ICATION, ». tag Xl"i if icttt it. 
 To s ILtDIFY, o. n. vcvtidMcit. 
 
 'i rv. s. I. bte Jefligfeit, ?id't= 
 
 bcit, ©ebntngenbeil ; >. ©rbtbeit, 
 
 S5abrr)cit, @rnji§beit, ©rflubltd). 
 
 fcit ; 3. M. /;. tie Soltbttat, I . 
 
 fahi^fcit (ciiico .Oaufco). 
 - i rDUNGULOUS, adj. a,ait;bnfia,. cin-- 
 
 6uftg. 
 solifidian, is. ber ©laubenftdjtre, 
 
 ©laubenfep^e, bcr ten ©lauben al-- 
 
 lcin, rhne gute SBerfe, tur 2eli,r- 
 
 fctt fur btnlangltd) bait j n. 
 
 eiiieni folcbcn ©lauben gel)5rig, glau* 
 
 benfeft. 
 soLiiiin unsM, ■ bie8i '.tc oom^tn= 
 
 retifictt teg ©laubeng, oJ>ne gute 
 
 fflcrfe, jnr Selt'gfeit. 
 To SOLILOQUIZE, t>. n. c itt Selbflge* 
 
 fprad) baltcnb. 
 SOLILOQUY, ». bag atleiitgefprad;, 
 
 ©elbftgefprad}, tcr SJlonolog. 
 soliped, 8 ba8 ganjbuftge rter cin= 
 
 bnfi,ic J bier. 
 SOLITAIRE, 8 1. ter ©inftfbltt : 2. 
 
 cine 8lrt .<5al«fcbntiuf fur SDJaimer. 
 SOLITARIAN, ». ter (Sinjtebler. 
 SOLITARINESS,* I. tie (viitMmfcit, 
 
 Octe; 2. Slbgelegcnbett, SStrlaffctt- 
 
 bcir. 
 SOLITARY, I. adj. 1. eii:M::t ; 2. bte. 
 abgelegen ; 3. mucin; — .-; 
 bet 3lliptabe, SBergeremtl Corouopra 
 cuius — /..) ; — thrush, tic italic 
 SllUfel ( Tardus soUtariua — L \ II. s 
 
 bcr (Sinftebltr. 
 
 SOLITUDE, 8. 1. bic ginfainfeit; 2. 
 Debt, (5in5be, SBufle. 
 
 si n.iv v.:wr,a,ij. einfam bjemmtoaiw 
 bernt. 
 SOLMISATION, * Mus. T. bai 6 
 
 ftngen cter Spitltn, bai Solfeggiren. 
 
 Sl >!,' i. -• Mus. T. bai 3 clo ; - 
 
 ©olofttmincn. 
 SOLOMON,*. Salome SKantigname 
 
 — ■- -. ,i, bag Balonto n i i\<v\, bii 
 
 I 
 - i. 
 
 bic Sonnentoenbc ; 
 
 summer — , tic -Briunicri'iinnci'.aH'nte. 
 
 si n.s i rriAl-. adj. .)~i. T. |Ut irtiitcn = 
 
 tveiitc gebSrig; mitten im Sontmer; 
 
 lints, pi. bit SoitnenroenbepHitffe. 
 
 SOLUBILITY, 5. tie -Jluflbglidifetr, 
 
 3tufl6«batfeit. 
 
 soluble, <uij. auflSsltdj, attflSSbar; 
 — , fid'' auflofcn laffeu. 
 :<9S
 
 SON 
 
 si )l,i/i'E, adj. B. T. log, fret. 
 
 si >lution, «. 1. bie SluflBfung, SEren* 
 ming ; 2. (Srflcirung, Seantroorrung, 
 Sofung; 3. bad Qlufgclofete j 4. bie 
 
 SQefmilltg ; — of continuity, S. T. bie 
 
 £ienuiiug t>ovf;cr jufamnieiihaiigeii* 
 bet Jbcile. 
 si >lutive, orfj. ben Scib Bffnenb. 
 
 9 ILVABILITY, s. vid Solvency. 
 SOLVABLE, a#*. 1. (lUfI88lt'65, Jit 1 = 
 
 feu, ciflarbar ; 2. jafclung8fa(jtg ; — 
 bail, /.. r. tie gure, folfbe 5yiirgfd)aft. 
 
 To solve, B . «. 1. auflbfen, lofen (eine 
 tdmn'crige grage) ; 2. cufbtiU'cn, er= 
 flareu ; to — a fraction, eincit ih'iid) 
 tin yjcrf)iicit aufhebeu. 
 
 solvency, s.me. bie 3ablung8f5* 
 bigfeir, t&olsabilitfif, ©oloen*. 
 
 solvend, 5 . bag 3lufjul6fenee. 
 
 solvent, I. o,//. l.j>/.£. jablunggfvU 
 btg, folveuf, fofoenbo : 2. lijfcnb, anf= 
 lofeub; II. s. baa SliifiofiingSmtftel. 
 
 solver, 5 . (ber, bie, bag) wag aufloft. 
 
 somatist, s . berOeifteSlfiiigner, 3tta s 
 tci'talift. 
 
 SOMATOLOGY, s. bie ftotytvltfyt, 
 
 ©omatologie, ©efcjjreibung beg 
 
 menfeblicben Jtiirpcra. 
 S! MBER, ) adj. bunfel, biifter ; triU 
 sombre, [ be, niiirrifcb, f($wer= 
 Si IMBROUS, J llli'ttbici ; — silence, bie 
 
 nielaud)olifd)c (fcicrlidje) Stifle. 
 SOME, pron. adj. irgenb ©in, trqcitb, 
 
 etnxjg, iittgefafjr; @tii; (Stnige, @t* 
 
 lidie, (StnigeS; eiu toeuig, (SrroaS; 
 
 to forego — nf one's right, Ctlimg VOU 
 
 fetuem 3icrbte fasten laffeii; they 
 have — children, fie baben JRiu= 
 bev; — bread, ©rob ; shall I help you 
 to -? Earn! id) 3f)neit bnntit anf= 
 marten ? if you please, give me — , ba= 
 bnt ©ie bie @iire nub geben (®ie) 
 mir lvclche ; there are some people, &c, 
 eS gtebt (geroiffe) Seute, tt. f. w. ; — 
 few, einige, roenigc; —such, fo(rr), 
 told) eiu (eine, cineS), bergleiebcn ; 
 — time or other, trgeitb eiu wlai ; — 
 one, Semaito, irgenb (Siitcr; — body, 
 3emaub, Giner; SjJerfon von 2lnfe= 
 belt; he thinks himself to be — body, 
 cr btlbet fid) nirbtg ,ft N lcineg eiu ; he 
 will be — body, er wirb (uorb) etiuag 
 tuerbett, roirb feiu ©li'tcf maebeu; — 
 how, ado. auf irgenb eine Slrf, trgenb 
 
 mie ; — thing, s. pron. adj. <S- adv. eilt 
 Tin,]; £bei(; bie Heine (Suffer* 
 nung; etmag, eiu wentfl; riniger* 
 niafjen ; — time, adv. ciuft, ebebem, 
 ebemalg, ebeinalig, »ormalg; eiu 
 SJJal; berciufl; — times, adv. }UWei= 
 leu, manebinal ; — times the one — 
 times Ihc other, balb ber (tie, bag) 
 (Sine, ba(b ber (bie, bag) JHnbere; — 
 
 What, s. adj. <$- adv. (S'tftag ; eilt Wt: 
 nig, ctamg ; — where, adv. irgcitb- 
 u)0; — where else, ailbei'glOO ; — 
 
 whither (else), attbevS wobiit. 
 SOMERSET (Sommerset), s.baS ltebcr= 
 
 fchlagcn int ©pringeit, ber 33urjel= 
 
 baum, ftarfe ©prang, Suftfpruiig. 
 S0MM1TE, s. ber ©ommtt, ^lepbeitu. 
 SOMNAMl3ULATION,s. ba« 9iad)tmau= 
 
 belli. 
 Si i.MXAMBULTSM, s. ber (Somuaiiitut= 
 
 lisntus, bie §Wonbfu<$ftgfetr. 
 SOMNAMBULIST, s. ber 3JarI)t»Danb= 
 
 ler, ©c^lafjjnnger, (bie) i)Joubfurf)= 
 
 ttge, (bie) ©oinnainbule. 
 
 SOMNIFEROUS, Somnific, adj. fd)Iaf, 
 brutgeub, cinfd)[aferub, Srblaf mcu 
 cbenb; —potion, ber Srfjlaftrunf. 
 somnolence, ) ,. bie @4Iafrta= 
 somnolency, $ tnf, ©rlilafftteht. 
 SOMNOLENT, adj. fd)lafn\], ' 
 BON, ». 1. ber iSobn; 2. 9tbfomnt= 
 llltij; no, my — \ ucilt, llicill Sobll ! 
 400 
 
 SOPH 
 
 net'n, llieill vicber! every mother's—, 
 
 ein Seber; god — , eiu $atbe; — of 
 God, OotteS^n; — in-law, ber 
 Sd)n.ues]a-fobii, (5'ibant. 
 
 sonata, », bie ©cuate. 
 
 song.*. 1. ber@efang, basSieb: 2. 
 ©ebidit; 3. bie 0oefte ; 4. ber <8o= 
 gelgefang ; 5. (a mere) — , eine ,ftlci= 
 Htglett; old—, bie altc Seier; eine 
 iRletnigfett; to give a thing for a — , 
 etwaS fiir nun) cine jlleinic]fcit (vutg. 
 tun eincit S)ubclbei) ^tngeoeu. 
 
 songster, s. 1. ber ©anger ; 2. ber 
 ©tnguogef. 
 
 songstress, j. bie ©angerinn. 
 
 soniferi^us, adj. flatiggebenb, flin= 
 genb, tonetib. 
 
 sonnet, s. ba« ©onnetf, JNangges 
 birbt, ^ranglteb, fieine ®ebid)t; — 
 writer, vid. Sonnetteer, &c. 
 
 sonnetteer. s. 1. ber ©onnetten* 
 
 biebter : 2. Oicimcr, Seircr, ^erfifcr, 
 9ieimfd)inieb. 
 
 sonometer, s. ber JEonmeffer, bag 
 33ienod)orb. 
 
 SONOR1FIC, adj. flingeiib, tbitcnb. 
 
 SONOROUS {adv. — ly), adj. 1. Fliit* 
 genb, Uuteub, bellfltngenb, horl)fltn= 
 genb ; 2. wofclfltngenb ; — ness. .q. bag 
 ^ellfttngen, ber ^orbHang ; 2Bot)U 
 flattg. 
 
 Sonship, s. bag Sobngflerbaltnifs, bie 
 ©pbitfcbaft; ber 6i;arafter eiiteg 
 ©obneg. 
 
 SOON, ado. 1. balb; 2. bercitmilfig, 
 gent; as — as, fo balb alS; I would 
 as — , irb mbcbte tbtn fo geru ; 
 sooner, comp. ebcr, frtiber; I would 
 — er, id) nuilltc [teoer; no — er tiian, 
 nid)t fobolb alg, faum; soonest, sup. 
 ebcftcug, ant cfjcfteit; at the —est, 
 cbefteng, fobalb alg moglirh. 
 
 SOOSHONG, s. vid. Souchong. 
 
 soosoo, s. ber ©ufuf, Selphtn beg 
 
 ©aitgeg (Delphinus gangeticus). 
 soot, s . ber 3lujj; —coal, bie 3tu^ 
 
 fol;Ic, S5fd;c. 
 To soot, v. a. berufjctt; mtt 9(itfj 
 
 biingcu. 
 
 sooterkin, s. ba« 5D?onbfaI6. 
 SOOTH, 5. + bie 2Babrbcit ; for — (in 
 
 — ), traun, in 2'Sal)rf)eit; — to say, 
 
 bie 28al)r()eit jit fageit. 
 To SOOTHE, v. a. befaiiffigeu ; berubi= 
 
 gen, befriebt'gen, liebelu, licbfofcn, 
 
 fcbmcjfbeln, 511 gefalleu fudjeu, be= 
 
 febouigen; to — up, fdjntcidjcln; 
 
 »erjfirteln ( befti'irfcu. 
 SOOTHER, adj. comp. aiigcitcbincr, lie= 
 
 bev. 
 soother, 8 . 1. ber ©ehmciebetcr, 
 
 ^atfd)eler, Sefanfttger ; 2. bag 8tn= 
 
 bcrnnggmittel. 
 
 soothingly, adv. fcbmeidjelnb. 
 To SOOTHSAY, v. n. ttmljrfageu, \>x& 
 
 ^ej(ctcn (w. it.). 
 
 soothsayer, *. ber ajabvfager. 
 sootiness, s. bie 9cufjigfeit, tag 3tu= 
 
 fiige, Seriifjfc. 
 SOOTISH, adj. rufiid)t. 
 sooty, adj. I. iliiifj er^ciigeiib ; rufig, 
 
 bcrr.fit; 2. rufiartig ; 3. fd)n.mrj, 
 
 bltnfei ; — stem, ber GhSOOgel (Sterna 
 
 fuliginosa). 
 
 sop, s. 1. ber cingefuufte SBtffcn, 
 ©d)Incf;bag(i?itigcbrod'te,bie3:i!nfc; 
 2 8tnberung8mtttel, ©ttflungsmtttel ; 
 3. bie 33cfted)iiiig, vulg. ©c^miere. 
 
 To SOP, v. a. lunfeit, ciiituiifcu. 
 
 SOPH, s. Camb. Univ. Ph. ber ©Opbtfl. 
 
 soi'Hi. s. ber ©opbi, Sdjad), ©cbab 
 
 w\\ Sperften. 
 
 sopiiia, s. ©opbia (Srauennaihe). 
 sophical, adj. SBciebeit lebrenb. 
 sophism, a. bag Sopbigma, ber :Trug= 
 
 fcbltifj, ©ebeitigrunb. 
 
 SOUR 
 
 sophist, s . 1. ber Seljrer ber spfiiltf'i. 
 
 Vbie-, 2. Sopbift. 
 S0PHISTER,s. ber ©opbift. 
 SOPHISTICAL (adv. — ly), «<//. fepbi-. 
 
 ftifeb, fpi(jfiiibig, triigerifd), triiglid). 
 To sophisticate, v.a. ucrfalfdieit. ' 
 sophisticate, adj. mfalfdit, uued)t. 
 SI >PHISTICATI0N, 8. bie ^erfalfd)iing ; 
 
 Serfalfd)t[)cit. 
 
 sophisticator, s. ber SScrfalfcBer. 
 SOPHISTRY, 8. i. bie (Sopbiftcrci, 
 
 Xrugucrniiufrelci, bag ©cfttivatj in 
 
 3:'nigfd)liiffeii, SBlenbwerf ; 2. bie Io= 
 
 gifebe Uebiing. 
 
 SOPHOMORE, s. vid. Soph. 
 
 sophy, 8. ©opfcte (tfraiu'ituaint). 
 
 To soporate, v. a. eiufdilaferu. 
 
 soporific, ) adj. finf^lafernb, 
 
 soporiferous, > ©d)laf inarbeiib, 
 
 soporous, ) fc^ififrtg, norfo» 
 tifd); — draft, ber ©d)(aftrunE- 
 soporifi.TOUsness, s. bag (5"ittfct>lafeviibe, 
 bie©d)(af marbeube 6'igenfebaff, bag 
 9]arfotifdie. 
 
 soporifics, s. pi. ©d)(afmittcl. 
 
 sopper, s. ber Giitninfcnte. 
 
 soprano, s . Mux. t. ber ©iScant, 
 ©oprau, bie Dberftiimne. 
 
 sorb, s. or — apple, ber ©poro^fel: 
 — .or — apple-tree, ber ©perberbaum, 
 ©porapfclbaunt, ©pcierliug (Sorims 
 
 domestica — £..). 
 
 SORBATE, s. Ch. T. bag SJJrobnct ber 
 in-rbiubnng ber ffiogelbecrffiure mit 
 einer ©afe. 
 
 SORBENT, adj. vid. Absoriiknt. 
 SORBIC, adj. — acid, Ch. T. bie Scgek 
 
 beerffiure, ©orbecrffiure. 
 sorbonical, adj. bie Sorboitite be* 
 rreffenb. 
 
 SOKBONNE, s. bie ©orbpiine. 
 SORBONNIST, s. bev Sorbouiiift. 
 sorcerer, s. ber 3aiibcrer, fieren- 
 
 metfter. 
 
 sorceress, s. bie -Gere, 3auberii;u. 
 sorcerous, adj. Rauber cntljalteiib, 
 
 jauberifd), janberbaft. 
 sorcery, s. bie iVagie, Sauberei, ^e= 
 
 rerci, ber 3aubcr. 
 sordes, s. ber iBobcttfaj}, Uuflatf), 
 
 Unratf). 
 
 SORDID (adv. — ly), adj. i. fd&tttUfetg, 
 garftig, nuflat()ig ; 2. gemciit, fcbleeb't. 
 uiebcrtraebtig ; 3. farg, gcisig, pfjig ; 
 —ness, s. v. -f bie ©rhmufetgieU, Utts 
 rciulid)feit, Ituflatbigfeit; SJltebers 
 trad)tigfeit, giljigfeit. ' 
 
 sore, s. 1. bag ©efdjmiir, ber ©c$a* 
 ben; 2. bie empfinblid;c [fcjinerjs 
 bafte) ©telle; Sp. E. 3. ber uierjaV 
 rigc ^trfc^ ; 4. ber einjabrige Salfc; 
 eye — , fg. ber 55orn int Singe. 
 
 SORE, I. (ado. — ly), adj. i. wnnb, 
 fitmcrjbaft, bofe; 2. wtht, em= 
 Vfiiiblirb, reijbar; 3. beftig, fd)ivev; 
 4. niiibfam, befdia'crlid) ; — eves, bie 
 wunben (bofen) Slugen ; — throat, ciue 
 Slri i§unb8n>urger(c^nanc/jum— £,.); 
 II. ado. beftig, febtver, arg, ttef; in 
 bobcm ©rabe ; full — against my will, 
 gatiji rotber incinctt SDillen. 
 
 SOREL, s. Sp. E. ber brcijabrige ^irfrb. 
 
 soreness, s. bie ©cftincrsbaftigfcit, 
 5peiu, .gicftigEeit, JKcijbarfcif. 
 
 SORGO, s. bie 2JJol)rhirfc, ©orgfaat 
 
 (Ifolcus sorghum). 
 
 SORITES, *, /„ T. ber ©orife'S, Jift' 
 teufrblnf!, ^aufclfd)lufi. 
 
 SORRANCE, s. sp. e. ber ©cbaben, 
 Seller an etnem SJJferbe. 
 
 sorrel, 1.8. 1. (wild — ) ber ©alters 
 ainpfer; 2. bie 9?iUblid)fcit; common 
 — , bCV 2BicfeitailIpfcr (Rumex prate*- 
 sis — /,.) ; — wood (three-leaved — ), 
 
 ber ©auerflee, 5i3ud?ampfer (Oxaiu 
 acetosdla — L.) ; — salt, bag @anet» 
 fleefalj ; red — , — tree, ber ©auer«
 
 SOTT 
 
 {Andromeda arborea 
 
 nmpfcrbauui 
 — L,). 
 
 BORRlif,, mil viMhlirf), fudjercth, gclb* 
 totb, falb ; — horse, bcr [RDtfjfucbfl, 
 @elbfud)8; bright (light) — , lid)t= 
 
 blMltll; burnt — , fd)t»at»btaUU. 
 
 SORRINESS, ». bit 2letmfid)feif, Sinn* 
 feligfctt, a3etad)tlid)feit, tat @(eub. 
 
 To borrow, v. n. ttauetn, web fe^n, 
 traurig fe»n, fid; betrfi&en, fid) Ufau 
 feu, fid) fiinimcni, ftd)gtainett,leiben. 
 
 SORROW, c. bie ©etrubnifc £raurig= 
 hit, ■Uiimmcruifi, SEtauet ; baa (bte) 
 £tubfa(, Setbeit, bet ©ram, A\\m= 
 mcr, bie ©prgc, bet SOetbtujj ; to my 
 (our) — , leiber! it happened to my — , 
 ea gefd)ab ju meinem geibwefen. 
 
 SORROWFUL (adv. — ly), ad/'. 1. trait = 
 
 rig, forgenupll, gramenb, bctriibr, 
 melan$o(ifd),titmmetooU; 2. elenb, 
 flaglid); — tree, bet (ofiiubifdje) 
 itauerbaum ; — ness, s. bie JEtau* 
 rigfeit, 3Reiana>olie, ber ©tarn, 
 Summer, baa Gleub. 
 
 SORROWLESri, adj. fprgcillofl. 
 
 sorry, adj. 1. traurig, tte& ; bettuBt, 
 befuinmett (— or, at, fiber) ; leibeub ; 
 2. flaglid), jammetlid), elenb; 3. 
 fcblerbr, oetaajtlicb ; i am — for it, ea 
 ifl (tbut) mitleib, efl ftfinft midj : i 
 am — to say, ju meinem Scibwefen, 
 leiber ; I am — for you, id) bebcillte 
 Sic, ea ift mir Icib urn @ie ; a — ex- 
 cuse, cine fable (leere) @ntfd)ulbU 
 ?;lingj he makes a — appearance, cr 
 iebj tammerltd) aits ; a — fellow, ciu 
 atmfeliget Sttt\, elenbet 2Uid)t. 
 
 sort, ». 1. bie Sotte, ©attung, Quo* 
 litSt: Slaffc, bet ©tanb, Sftang; 2. 
 bie 2lrt, SBeife; of great — , you b> 
 bent SRange, ootnebm ; the common 
 — , ba8 genuine 33olE ; the better — , 
 bie boberen ©tiinbe ; in some—, ge« 
 roijfet 3ftaf?en ; in any — , auf traenb 
 eiue.SEBeife ; that's your — \ bafl Idpt 
 fid) boreu! tit d) be! l;e b«; to be out 
 of — s, uiigebatten, ucrbriefjlid), ttau* 
 rig femi ; to put out of — s, aufl bcr 
 Saffung brtngeit ; Sorts, v i. Typ. r. 
 bie fothtten (abgelegten) SSudpftaben. 
 To sort, o. La. i. fottiten, auflfucben, 
 an3- (ober ab=)foubcrn, auafdneficu, 
 auflrangtten, btatfen ; 2. jufammens 
 ftelleu obet legen, anyaffen, r-etbin* 
 ben; 3. Wfibleit; II. n. 1. ucrbunben 
 fen it; fid) verbinbeu; 2. paffett, fid) 
 fdjicfen, augeben, gcben, taugen ; to 
 — and class, OUS|ud)ett IIUS abfplt = 
 
 beru, fottiten; to — out, aufllefeu, 
 ausrofibleu, auflfudjen. 
 
 80RTAHLE (ailo. — ly), adj. 1. ail= = 
 tufpnbern, fottitbat ; '2. patslid), pafs 
 feub, febiiflid), tauglid), gangbat. 
 
 sortik, s. Mil. T. bet 9luflfaU. 
 
 BORTELEGE, s. baJ Soofen, SBcrfcn 
 be8 Spofefl. 
 
 BORTILEGIOUS, adj. ba3 Sou fen bc-- 
 treffeub. 
 
 SORTITION, i. baS 51u6»ablett ; bie 
 Scftiininuug burcb baS 8oo«. 
 
 SORTMENT, ». M E bat ^Iffovtimcnt, 
 SortiinentfsSaget), SBetfaufsSager. 
 
 60RY, t. bet "?ltriinicutftein, ba« fd)roe= 
 felfaure Btfen, bcr (Stfenotttiol. 
 
 SOT, s. 1. bcr Sbor, ©ummfopf, 
 
 ®cbb>«; Solvci ; '^- Sruufciibolb. 
 
 To SOT, ». I. n. fid) biinint trinfeu, eoJ. 
 ficb bcgicileit; n. a. biimnt ntadben, 
 uetbliiffeu, betauben; t>cvtahUn, 
 
 Bcrlap^eril ; to — one's time away, 
 feine 3eit mil Saufen jiibringen. 
 Bornsn (adv. — i.y), «'/j. 1. biinint, 
 albcrit, t'dmifdi, tolt>elf?nft ; 2. be = 
 fruit fen, oevfoffeu ; — ness, s. bie 
 ©liminbeit, Sltbemfjett ; bafl bami» 
 frbe aQefcit, bie 2.ruufeiil)eit, 3Jer= 
 foffenbeit. 
 
 80 
 
 SOUN 
 
 sou, s. bet Sou (ftanjSjiffie J?upfer= 
 miinje . 
 
 SOUCHONG, s. bie fettijU Srt be3 
 Jbeebub. 
 
 SOUL,*. 1. bie Socle, bcr ©etft, ba« 
 SBefen, ^nnerfte; 2. SebenSprineip, 
 bie Jliafr ; 3. bcr SJWenfdb; 4. bie 
 Seelengt6pe ; all souls, allcr Seeien ; 
 poor — ! wig. anucr SDZenfd) ! atmet 
 2Bid)t! with ail my — , von ganjtr 
 ©eele; upon my — ! bci meinei 
 
 @eelc ! magnanimity of — , bie 2ee = 
 
 (citgrojje; nobility of — .bcr Seelen= 
 abel ; — 's delight, bie Seelenroonne; 
 
 — destroying, feelcuicrftorenb ; — 
 dissolving, feeleitf cbineljtnb ; — fear- 
 ing, feelenbange ; — harrowing, fee* 
 (enqudlenb ; — killing, feelentbbteub, 
 feelenjetfiotenb j geifttBbteub ; — 
 saving, fclig marr)enb; — selling 
 feelenterfftufetifct ; — shot /- 
 bas Seelengelb ; -- sick, kclcufvauf ; 
 
 — trouble, bafi 2celculciten, bie See« 
 [enangft, ©emutbsftanf bett ; — vex- 
 ed, in bet Scclc bctriibt. 
 
 SOULLESS, adj. 1. feclenloS, FebToS; 
 2. feige, uerjagt ; 3. niebetttad)tig, 
 gefiit)Uo*, d)atoTtet!o8. 
 
 SOUND, adj. Sr adv. (aud) — ly) 1. ge = 
 
 fllllb ; (in a —state), gut UUb a'PtiU 
 
 bcbaltcit, unuetfebrr, uubefdjabigt ; 
 
 2. gan^, uniintcrbrocbeu, ungeftort ; 
 
 3. pari, berb, feft, ftSfttg ; i. rtdjtifl, 
 bunbtg, tud)tig, griinblidi; 5. red)t* 
 
 gliillbii] ; goods in a — condition. M. 
 K. beb'altcue I gut ober »t>pr>I COilbt* 
 tionirtc) ©fitet (SBaaren) ; —beat- 
 ings, berbe ^riigel ; a — flogging. 
 cine berbe (tiicbtigc) J£tad)t $tiige( 
 Dbet .friebc ; not — , ungefurtb ; fd)ab= 
 baft, fcl)lerbaft, wurinftid) ig. 
 sound, «. 1. bet 2unb (bie 2JIeerenge 
 befcnbcrS jroifcbcu bcr 9corb= unb 
 Ditfee); 2. bie Siccrfpinne, bet 
 JEitttenfxfdj (Sepia — L.) ; 3. bie 2pii = 
 be, iai 5'ubleifcii, bie Seufnabel ; 4. 
 bcr Son, ©cball, ,H!,iiiii, 8aut ; — 
 board, baa SdjaUbtett, bie 3Biiib(abe 
 (in bcr Orgcl, fiber bet jtanjel) : bet 
 ©ttminbeael ; — dues, ©unb=3Bfie ; 
 — hole, baa Sdiallpd) ; — list, bie 
 Sunb-Viite ; — post, bie Sttmme 
 (in eiiicm jnftruntcntc), bcr Stiinm= 
 ftpef. 
 To SOUND, r. a. * n. 1. Jf. T. baa 
 
 Senfblei (au8) (oetftn, ntit bem 
 ©Ieilotfi untevfiifbcn, foubiren, [t»a 
 then, aiitiefcn, auSpeilen ; 2. s, T. 
 mit bcr ©onbe (©enfnabel) etfor= 
 febcu ; 3. (ciu ^uftniineut) fdjaHcu 
 laffeii, crtpuen laffeit, blafen; 4. 
 fliugen, fcbaUen, laufcn, tpucu ; 5. 
 Hit. auaforfdjen, auaboien ; fi. bcr= 
 fiinben, auSpofaunen ; to — the 
 ,h irge, Sarin blafen, baa Signal Jinn 
 Slngriffe blafen; to — the retreat, 
 511111 SRurfjuge blafen ; .fig. Pk-s.ra — 
 one's praise, ltd) betauSfttetdjeit, aua= 
 
 pofaUlieil ; that does not — well, bo.6 
 fliugt tiictjt ; baa flappt uidjt. 
 
 SOUNDING, adj. fitallcub ; lvpf)lflill = 
 gcub ; — board, aid. Soundboard mi- 
 ter Sound; .\" T-s. — bad. bat ®en!= 
 blei ; — line, bie SQIeifdjnur, ^ptb= 
 liui- ; — rrd. eiit eifcrncr ©tab, 11111 
 bie Sicfe bca SBaffetfi im Sd)ip« 
 vaunt JU untetfllfjbeil. 
 
 SOUNDINGS ». pi. A". T. bie Jicfcit, 
 bcr tiefe SInferaritub ; bie <SonbW 
 rungeu ; @ce=,kcuuung ; Mit. T. 
 Siguale ; .v. T-s. to be in — , bent 
 Sanbe fp iiabe feint, urn Iptbcn ju 
 fpuuen ; to be out of — , felbft mit 
 bem .lieflpth feinen ©tunb mehr fiu= 
 ben; to sink.' —. nut bem ®enfblei 
 fpnbireit, ba-s Sotl> werfen, Un^eii. 
 
 souv 
 
 BOUNDLESS, a* I- imcrgrii.tbl id) ; 3 
 flaugk-3, lautfo«. 
 
 8 11 num.--. 1 I. bie ©efunbbett 
 ©tatfe: 2. geftigftit, ;liiduigfcit, 
 ©ruilbhrbfett, ^abr.^aftigfcit ; 3. 
 Unuerbotbenbeit: UnoetIe$t y eit ; 1 
 ©etab^eit, :Wccbtlio>fcit. 
 
 Si >iT, s. bie Snppe, 1 Bfeifd)* ri'ru>;-e. 
 
 Si 11 r - 1. faucr; i 
 
 bitter, derbc, fdurf; :!./-. flrcnge, 
 tauh; 4. mfirrifd), faucv, fouei* 
 topflfrb : f)Bbniftt); 5. Wtbtig; 6. 
 ciupfinclii-b, frbmetjfjaft ; to make — . 
 faiiern, etbittent; to grow — . faucr 
 roerbeu, cinfauetn ; — crout, ©aucr= 
 ftaut; — dock, ber ©aucrantptcr ; 
 
 — eyed, — faced, serbricplid) ant' 
 febciib, faiicrfebeub ; — fellow, bcr 
 Sauettopf; — gourd, bie 3lbanfo> 
 nie, bet ilffenbaum jidantoniadigitat* 
 
 — 1. : — gum. ca- norbametuani* 
 
 f.te SJaffetbaum [Jfysia aauatica — 
 i.r, — sop. ber jacfigc gtafd>eB« 
 baiint, faure SBtffcn (Anuma muricata 
 
 — £.). 
 
 SOUR, $. bie 2»iurc. 
 ■]■■> SOUR, D.L& 1. Kiuevu, faucr ma* 
 
 d)cn; 2. fig. vcrbittcru, vcrlciben, 
 oetfahen; 3. etbirtetn, criiiriicu; 
 H. h. 1. faucr roerben, faiiern ; 2. una 
 luftieben murtifeb) werben, fauet 
 fchen, (urnen. 
 
 SOURCE, ». bie Citcllc, bcr Utfpmnfl. 
 
 SOURDET, ». bie Sorbine, bat 6(aoief 
 eiuer trpinvctc. 
 
 SOURISH, adj. faitetlid). 
 
 sournicss, .?. 1. bie Saute: 2. 
 Sttenae; 3. baa Sauetfe^ert; 4. bn 
 Bittetleit, aBtMtgftit. 
 
 SOUSE, I. » 1. bie iipfclbriibc, @a(i« 
 briit)c, bcr SPBfel ; 2. bafl SingeyO* 
 fclte, SpBfelfleifd), gepofelte «itivei= 
 neflcifit; 3. bie gepofcltat Cbrcti, 
 gii6e,u. f. to. bpin Sdjroeine ; U.u4o, 
 rappa, fdnvapp^ pIBftlid), beftig, im 
 .fpui. 
 
 to si KJSE, b. 1. a. 1. pofeltt, einppfelu, 
 einfaUen, marinivcu ; 2. ciutaudjen. 
 eiuwetdpen, butcbroeidpen, bunta 
 SSaffet jiefieit; II. n. mebetfdiitfett, 
 baf,illeu, floBen auf . . (noil SRaub* 
 »8gelii). 
 
 — 'i -:: : int. platut! patfdj! 
 s H 111. 1. s. Siiben, tor Sib, bie 
 
 Siibgegenb, bet §D2ittag ; 11 
 
 adv. fiiblid), fflbwattfl, auflSfibeit; 
 
 iuntry, bafl Sublanb; — east. 
 ©iibPit; (— eastern), fiibpftlid); — 
 sen, bte Subfee; — Bea plum, bet 
 SJcOmbillbaum (Spmdiaa uwmbin — 
 /,..; _ sea rose, bcr DIeaiiber, @ift> 
 tofenbauni; —sea ti 1. ber $ata« 
 giiiv.itbcc ; — west, Sfibroefl; — 
 
 sr, .v. PA. ciu jiatfet ©fibwefl 
 
 lvillb ; — western, fuf'lH'Ulicb ; — 
 
 wmd, bcr Subroinb. 
 
 SOUTHERLY, adj. fiibli*. mittagtg. 
 
 si .1 [HERN (adv. —vt ,a :'■• — beagle. 
 cine \»Irt flciucr 3agbbuuce ; — 
 vid. Sodthmost j the — trade, bie ffib. 
 lute Sfhifffa^tt, Sdjifffabtt 11 a ft 
 tent Subeii; — wood, bie Otab- 
 liuu'y '.'Iberraute (Artemisia abrotannn 
 
 & il 1 iiiNC. I. adj fiiblid), uaeb ^uh: 1 
 gcbenb; n. ». I. bie fiibltrbc «i*' 
 tuttfl ; 2. Ast T. ber rurebgang ei. 
 nee 6iinmel«f5tvetfl btttdj bte sunt- 
 tagflftnte; 3. jr. T. bet Untetfd>jel 
 bet iUciie, bcu ciu uad) ©fiben fe« 
 gclubcaicbijf niacbt. 
 
 SOUTHMOST, adj. iiau^ in Sflben, fub« 
 lid>ft. 
 
 si IUTHSAY, ki . iat. &c. 
 
 SOUTHWARD, ode. fublicJ). fubtoStti, 
 
 souvenir,*, ftanj. bafl 3nbeitfen. 
 
 SOVEREIGN, I. adj. 1. uuuntfcbrailf' 
 401
 
 SPAN 
 
 nnbe<'a>ranft, nngebunben ; 2. obct* 
 benltcb, [anbe«bertli($ ; 3. &U*' S 
 bocbft, Wttrefflidb ; EL». 1. ber 5ou= 
 ueratu, unumfrbranffe Aitrft, SanbeS= 
 frirft, ?aitbe«berr, funti'tc §etr, 
 Dbetjjett, ®f lbfl(jetifc|>et ; 2 bet 
 Souoeraiit (euglifdje ©olbmunje 
 sen 20s ). 
 
 SOVEREItiNTV. .*. 1. bie Urtum= 
 fdn-anr'tbeit, bijdjfte ©eiualt, O0er= 
 ftaatSgeroalt, vaitccsbpbcir, £anbes= 
 berrfebaft Cberberrfdiaft, Dbcr= 
 hcnlichfeit; 2. l)ijcbfte SBotttefflicb* 
 Feit. 
 
 SOW, s-. 1. bte @ati; 2. bte 2ait, ber 
 2JietaUttumpett, iUeifhimpcn, cine 
 a>tutcc ©lei ; 3. bte 3lffel, ber £att= 
 fcitbfiip, Jtellernjurm, Jlcllercfel; 
 wild — . bte -lactic ; — backed, mit 
 eiitein ScbroeinStficren ; — bane, ber 
 rptfie ©aitfefuj?, Saiitob (Chenopodium 
 ruin-urn — L) ; — bread, bilS £illl= 
 bl'Ob, bte "2Bafi>rit&e {Cyclamen curope- 
 
 urn — L.) ; — bug. bte SIffei it. f.ro. ; 
 
 — fennel, ber ©aufencbel, .v)aarftrang 
 
 {Peucedanum officinale — L.) ; — gelder, 
 ber Srt)tt>einfcbneibet ; — iron, ber 
 (iifcnfliimreu ; — metal. J>er 5DJe= 
 t.iliflnmpen ; — pig, bas Souferlel ; 
 
 — thistle, bte SaUbtjW (Souchus — 
 U. 
 
 To sow, v. n. 1. facit, befden, teflwu* 
 en, augftreuen ; 2. befprcngcti ; 3. 
 oerbrettcn. 
 
 sower. .<;. 1. ber Sfier, Saemann; 
 2. jig .SBerbteitet; 3. Slnfttftet. 
 
 ZOY.'s. bte 2oja (cine pifante Sance). 
 
 30YL, s.S,-v. vid. Soil. 
 
 SPA. g. aid, Spaw. 
 
 5PAAT), 5. bet Spatb (cine ©tetnart). 
 space. «. l. ber jftaunt ; 2. Seittnum, 
 
 bte grtjl. 3eitlange, SBet(e, 3eit; 3. 
 
 ber 2lbftanb, Swifdjentaum ; — of 
 
 tlie sea, .V. T. ber Secfiricb ; spaces, 
 7.'. T:, P . r Spatia, ©patien, £renn= 
 
 jtffte, giittfitfte; in so short a — of 
 
 lime, in fc Eiir&et 3ett ; for the — of 
 ten years, aitf jehtt Sabre. • 
 To SPACE, v. a. Typ. T. gfiHftifte «U« 
 
 fefeeit. 
 
 SPACIOUS (adv. — ly), a<tf. geranmig, 
 umfaffenb, totit, an-sgebebnt ; — ness, 
 5. tie ©eraumigfeit, SGeite, ber Um= 
 fang, ba3 Umfaffciibc. 
 
 SPADDLE, s. ber ftcine ©paten, ©pa= 
 te(. 
 
 spade, *. 1. ber ©paten, baS ©tabs 
 febeit; 2. Spades,?/. Sparer!, Sduip= 
 pen, pque (in ber ,<?arte) ; 3. spade, 
 ba« t>erf$nittene Shier, ber ©eltling, 
 •J3allacb; 4. bte breijabrigc .£mfch= 
 far); —bone, ba-3 ©cbulterblatt ; — 
 full, ein ©paten oofl ((5rbc). 
 
 SPADICEOL'S, adj. beUrotb ; — flower, 
 B. T. bie uifainntettgcbaitftc 33lnme, 
 beren allgenteiner gturptboben in ei= 
 ne Ocbeice cingcfobloffcn tjl. 
 
 5PADILLE, s. bte 2l\tbil[e. 
 
 spadix. *. b. t. ber Jtotben ; bie 331u= 
 menfrbeibe. 
 
 BPAD i. s. bet 2B«C<td). 
 
 3PAHEE, Spun, s. bet 2\\\W\. 
 
 SPAIN, .*. Spanien. 
 
 ?1>AI,T. s. ber ©valr, Spattitein. 
 
 SPAN, s. I. bie Epanrte; 2. ./??• ber 
 Eurje ^eitraum, bie Spanne ; 3. a: 
 T. bie ©roof, 33rubf, (ein fitrjeS ein= 
 facbes ian. an beffeti betben ©nben 
 fid) ein '-JMLMf befinbef) ; — of an 
 arch, jircli. T tie Spattnuttg, Gpann= 
 roeite etnes Sogenfl ; up and down — . 
 a - T cine Stittt jut ©erbtnbung ber 
 SParaUeU&etren cinet head and Btem- 
 
 moorins : a — of oxen, eill 3ltg (0e- 
 fpann) Debfnt; ^spick and)— new, 
 eu/^. (funfel) uageliieu — long, ei= 
 
 402 
 
 SPAR 
 
 ue Spanne lang ; — shackle, A*. T. 
 
 ber ©ugel be? $enterbaiten8. 
 To span. v. a, fiMitnen, liberfpannen, 
 
 meffett, auSineffen. 
 SPANGLE, «. bofl ©olbblatttbett; bet 
 
 flitter ; ®oIt> fit miner ; — maker, ber 
 
 3lirterfd)lager. 
 To SPANGLE, o. a. mit 5littcrn be= 
 
 ferjeit; gtanjenb macben, beflittent ; 
 
 fis. Ph-s. the spangled skies, ber gc= 
 ftitnte i^imntei; the star spangled 
 
 banner, baS geftintte pannier (bie 
 uorbamerifatitfcbe^flHonaUSIagge). 
 
 Spaniard, 8. ber Spattter, bie @pa= 
 iticiiun. 
 spaniel, t. s. 1. ber SBadjtef&uitb, 
 
 ^iibnevbnnb, ©cbnepfenbnnb, ?s\\\a- 
 
 nenbunb; 2. jig. Sdnneiiticr, Vecfer ; 
 II. adj. fviedieitb, bititftfrb; — hitch, 
 
 bie 3Baebtel|flnbtnn. 
 To SPANIEL, v. a. &■ n. fdmninjcln, an- 
 
 fpringen, fdjmcicbcln, lecfen. 
 SPANISH, adj. fpantfd) ; — blades, £c= 
 
 gen=^Iingeii doii bitbabet uttb tole= 
 
 tatter ^itabl; — branching stemmed 
 birth-wort, bie fpanifd)e Djterlujei 
 
 (Aristolochia pistoLochia) ; — broom, 
 
 baS fpanifdje ©eutite (s-partium jun- 
 
 ceum — L.) ', — campion, — catch-fly, 
 
 ba§ Dbrloffelfraut [Cucubalus ntitcs 
 
 — L.) ; — camomile, bet fpaitifcbe 
 
 Bertram, bie ©peicbelroutjel {Antke- 
 
 mis pyrethrum — L.) ; — clotits, pi. 
 garbelappdint ; — duck, bie 3i?trta>c 
 (eine 31 r t (?ntcn); —elm, ber (5p= 
 
 pent^ctsbaitm [Cordia gerascanthvs — 
 
 /,.) ; — fly, bie fpantiYbe Altege ; — 
 garlick. ber @d)langenla;tcb, bie Sloe- 
 Cambele (Milium scoroprasum — L.) ; 
 
 — goose, bie fpanifdje ©on8, ©cbroa* 
 nenganj ; — horse, bie ftaitghcn= 
 frbveefe; — jasmin, bet fpanifcbe 3«8 s 
 ntin; — leather, ber fpaninte S«f= 
 pan ; — juice, — licorice, ber fpani= 
 febe ©aft, Sflfrifccnfaft; — moss, ba§ 
 fpaniffbe 3)Jpli« (Till&ndsia —/..); 
 
 — needle, eine Sltt 3™eij(ab,n(^Jffan= 
 je) ; — nut. bie fpanifebe (5'rbmift ; 
 
 — paint (— white', ittS fpattifebe 
 
 2Ecip, aBtSiniitbroetB, eebniittfaieiB; 
 
 — paste, fpattifdier 5'eig, anfgelattfc= 
 neS 93acf roetf ; — pepper, ber fpanU 
 fchc $feffer, bie 3?ct§beere (Capsicum 
 annuum — L.) ; — plantain, b-cr ipa= 
 
 nifdic SEBegeriffl (Hoiosteum — /..) ; — 
 red, ber 3i""Pbcr ; — enaS, bet 2pa= 
 uiol, Spfttttofett (eine 9lrt crd>nnpf= 
 tabaf ) ; — windlass, .v. T. fine Sfltt 
 Jbiipeltpiel 511m VlnhiMcn oetfebtebes 
 iter Sane; — woman, bie SpanU 
 crinn. 
 
 SPANISH, .-.bie fpanifebe Spvadie, ba:- 
 Spanifdie. 
 
 To spank, r. a ouig. ffappfen, mit bet 
 flaiten .ganb fdilag.cn. 
 
 spanker, s. 1. ber geroalttge 2du-it= 
 te marbt ; cine mnM'cIftarfe ?Jerfon ; 
 2. JV". T. Dbet —sail), bet Stobge= 
 rointter, SEreiber, baS Jlittetfegel. 
 
 SPANKING, adj. vulg. attfebnUcb, 
 groS. 
 
 SPANNER.*. 1. ber Spanner (an ei= 
 net SBucb, fe) ; 2. bie Siidjfe; 3. ber 
 Scbraubcnjieber, Scbraubenfcb,liif= 
 fcl. 
 
 spar, s. 1. bafl rufftfdje ©las, 9J?a= 
 rienglaS, ber (falfarfige) ©etenit ; 
 ^ctttiit (cine 9ltt 2vatb); 2. ber 
 Sparren ; baS ^nnbbolj ; spars, pi. 
 jv. t. 2iMfvcn, Spieten (SBtiitme jit 
 jtaaen, Stcngen 11. f. >v.) ; — of lead, 
 ber ©leifpatb. 
 
 To spar, v. b. 1. im jjerbten ginten 
 macben, [nftfcebtcit, faiiitfeittcn, an«= 
 batten; 2. tanfen. 
 
 SPARADRAr s ber Smrcbjug (bie 
 
 SPAR 
 
 burd) ^flaficr gejogene ?cin«jaiitx 
 ta« Sadu-pflaftcr. 
 SPARAGE, vid. Asparagus. 
 
 To spare, b. i.a. 1. fpotenj 2. et> 
 fparett, erubtigen ; 3. fparfam brain 
 rben, bauJhaltcn, anffparen, »erfpa» 
 rett ; 4. entbehrcn, mtffen ; 5. febo- 
 nen, t>crfd:encn, gnabig bebanbelu, 
 naebfeben ; 6. fviften, erbaitett ; 7. 
 oergonneii, geftattcn, getyat)reit ; 8. 
 eutfehnlbigeii; to — , ubrig; enough 
 and to — , ooliauf, mebr aU n6tf)tg ; 
 I have some to — , id) i)C[bt Cttva* 
 iibvig, fann noeb ttwai cnt&cbreit; 
 to — for nothing, t§ an t)iict>r§ man= 
 gclit laffett ; II. n. 1. fparfam le= 
 ben, fid) cntbalteit, entbaltfam fePn ; 
 2. nacbficbtig feim, t'erjeiben, milte 
 fepn, fanft uerfabreit. 
 
 spare (adv. — ly), adj. 1. fparfam ; 
 fpavlirb; farglid), farg; 2. mager, 
 bitrve ; 3. ubrig, itbevftiiffig ; — an- 
 chor, ber 9icfev»canfcr ; — bed, baS 
 ©aftbett, gjefctuebett, col. q3orratb*= 
 bett; — cloak, ber Otefenn'tnaittet ; 
 — dock, ber Ucberlanf, bie .ftnbbriicfe 
 (in f^tegatteu) ; — diet, bie magete 
 ■Roft ; — hours, pi. bie 9}cbcnftnneen, 
 9"Ru9eftunbeit ; — man, ber 3Mtnn= 
 leibigc ; — minutes, pi. 3JJujieminu- 
 tctt; — money, bet Spavpfcttnig ; 
 iibrtge (miif;ige) ©elber; — ribs, pi. 
 bie eingelegtcit Dtippenftiicftten (be= 
 fonberS ven (Sdnin-in), spiageripp= 
 djett, ed)alrippd)cit; — rigging. 9te= 
 feroetamoetEj — room, ba« Sttefet»es 
 Stmntcr, bie tpntjftubt ; — sais, 9te« 
 fetsefegel; —stores, lofeS ©itt, 9tc= 
 fetoegut (anf Srbiffen, an Sanert, 
 it. f. re.); — time, bie iibrigc %t\t, 
 aj?tlpe; — topmasts, 9ftefetQ«e Pbrt 
 SBotgftengen ; — tonnage, — stoware. 
 
 ber tibtige (unbeferjte) Eftaum in ei= 
 
 item Sdnffe ; — yard, tie ^Borgraa. 
 
 SPARENESS, s. bie 'Diagerfeit. 
 
 sparer, s. ber Sparer. 
 
 SPARING (adv. — ly), adj. 1, fpar'r.it 
 ( — of. mtt) ; 2. farg ; — ness, s 1. bie 
 (Sparfanifcit; 2. Jtargheitj 3. <3pav= 
 liebfett, Slermlicbfeit; 4. Seltenhcit ; 
 5. Sovfiitt. 
 
 spark, s. 1. ber (Vtinfe; 2. Iebbafte 
 3iingling, baS fufe .6cvrct)en, ber 
 ©tu^et, ©fllatt, Siebbaber; vital—, 
 ber i'ebenjfnnEeti; sparks of wit, iL : ilj= 
 fin t fen. 
 
 SPARKISH (adv. — lt), adj. i. milliter, 
 lebbaft; 2. gaiant, gepu^t, ftattlicb ; 
 — ness, .«. 1. bie •yjttnterfett, ^liicbtig= 
 feit; 2. ber $u&, Slitterftaat. 
 
 sparkle. 5 1. ber gimfe; 2. ©lanj. 
 
 To sparkle, o. v. 1. Aiinfen fpvitbcit, 
 funfen, fnnfcln ; 2. perlen (Uom 2Bei' 
 lie). 
 
 sparkler, *. ber, beffen 21ugen fntt= 
 relit. 
 
 sparklet, s. ba8 <\iinfdien. 
 
 SPARKLING, adj. fttnfcliib; —cham- 
 pagne, moufftrenbet (fdpaumenbet) 
 O'bampagncr ; —eyes, fnnfelttee 8Ui« 
 gctt; —\y.adn. fitnfcliib, mit S'li" 5 
 Fein, in ^cbtmmcr; — ness, s. ba3 
 ©efuttfele, ©efiitter, ber ©cb.immer 
 
 sparling, s. bet 5pier(f)ing. 
 
 SPARRING, s. bie ^crbtitbitng; bai 
 SBettiegeln; — fight (— match'. <~-c: 
 ©cpeinfampf, bas epiegclgeferbt. 
 
 SPARROW, s. ber (Sperling, Spalj; 
 green — , ba8 Sdiarladit'ebldicn (%/• 
 ma gala phamicea — A*.) ; hedge — . i te 
 
 ©rosmticfe; —of paradise, eine »rl 
 JJtrfd)finf; —bill, bie 3»«ffe; — 
 crass, cor. rid. Asparasps; — hawk 
 (spar-hawk), ber fyinfcitf.ilf ; —net, 
 ba? ®perlt'iig-3iu-t ; — «o r t, ber iBo* 
 gclfopf bie SperlingSrourj (Passari 
 
 na — L.1
 
 SPEA 
 
 SPARRY, adj. fpafljartig, sen 2)tarien= 
 
 glaS; felenitifcb. 
 sparse, a/j. jerftrcut; B. r. jerflreut 
 
 flebenb. 
 
 SPARSED ,(oito. — ly), adj. jerflreuf. 
 SPARTAN, I. 5. bcr ^paftaucr; II. adj. 
 
 fact r ret it if d). 
 SPASM, s. Med. T. bci" .ftrantpf. 
 SPASMODIC, arf/'. Med. T. fya8matifc$ y 
 
 mtt Jtrampfen bebaftet, framvftg, 
 
 Erampfartig, frampfl;aft. 
 3PASMODICS, s. pi. .Med. T. tic Diitrcl 
 
 lutber ten Jtrampf. 
 SPAT, s. bcr ^aid) ber Slufiern. 
 spatae, ». ber Sdjroerttrager, @ro5= 
 
 beamte am igofe be* «6o3pobarS in 
 
 tcr SWoIbau nub 23allad)ci. 
 
 SPATHACEOUS, adj. B. T. cillC 23llt= 
 
 mciifdjcite babenb. 
 SPATHE, a. B. T. tie 93(iimcnfct>eibc. 
 spathic, adj. Min. t. blatterig. 
 SPATHD70RM, adj. fpatbjormtg, fpa= 
 
 tbt'g, blatterig. 
 
 SPATHOSE, adj. vid. Sparry. 
 SPATH( il S, adj. vid, Spathacbous. 
 SPATHULATE, adj. vid. Spatui.atb. 
 to SPATTER, v. a. & n. 1. fprifcen, be= 
 
 fprtfcen ; 2. fpucfen, fprubelu, frt)lcn= 
 
 fcvii; 3. y^-. bcfuteln, befebmifceu, 
 
 otniuchren. 
 SPATl'ERDASeES, ». ;-/. bie ®ama= 
 
 f die it. 
 SPATULA (Spattle), s. bev Spatel. 
 SPATULATE, adj. B. T. fpafelformig. 
 SPAVIN, s. .s>. £. bcr Spatb. 
 SPAVINED, o#. ben ©toatb betbeub. 
 SP uv, s. 1. (tie ©tabt) S^afl ; '-• b«« 
 
 ©paawaffer ; mtueralifc|e SSaffer, 
 
 ber Sauetftrunnen. 
 To SPAWL, b. 7i. fpucfen, (aitSJfpeten, 
 
 aiiMocvfeu. 
 SPAWN, ». 1. ber ?atd), Tic^cii; 2. cent 
 
 tie SQrut; s Jlacl>fommcu. " 
 Tu SPAWN, ».o..S-n. 1. laidjen, ftrci= 
 
 d)eit ; 2. com. beroor briugen, voerfen, 
 
 oon fid; gebcit. 
 spawner, s. bcr SRogner, SRogenftfc^. 
 
 r« SPAY, ». a. (eiii h>ciblid)c's Xtjiev) 
 
 ocvfdjucibcn. 
 
 To SPEAK, v. a. 4 n. 1. fprccijCIt (— to, 
 
 with, of, jti, mit, »otl), auafprcd)cn, 
 
 vctcit, onrcben, (<ra«)fagen ; 2. nn= 
 
 Seigeit; anfiintigeti, bcfaiutt macben; 
 
 to — at sea, vid. To Hail; that u hlch 
 
 best speaks his innocence is ..., root's 
 
 aits fetne iliifcfciilb am nieiftcu er» 
 
 bellt, i|t . . . ; his mien speaks liim a 
 gentleman, nad; feiitcin Slcuf;crii ift cr 
 eilt SKantt uou Staute; to — one 
 fair, Semaubcnt gute 5Borte gebeit, 
 gut (fi-eiiut(id)) gegen Semanb femt; 
 to — daggers, auf cine ttufierft cm= 
 Vfintlidic 9lrt (febneibenb) fprecben ; 
 to — pence, tic Miilje roictcrbcrftcU 
 (en, ;Kuhe ciufrrcdieu ; 3{nbe jeigett, 
 Seelenfrieben uetratbeu; to — small, 
 burnt, bUcanr, l;od), voic eiit ftraucn= 
 jimmcr vebcit; to — thick, itottcnt, 
 ftillllUtellt; to — the word, fret lu-f- 
 
 augfagen; to — for..., fprcchcu fiir 
 . . . , bitten fiir (inn) . . . ; seclaitgen ; 
 to — of..., ...tcr9Jebc roevtb ; not 
 to — of..., ...itidit \\\ evwahuen ; 
 to — on, Wetter fpvedicn ; to — out, 
 laitt (bcntlid;) vcben, fret &er<tu&f<u 
 gen ; baton anfangen ; to — to one, 
 Semanb gniftett; to — to one's feel 
 ings etnefl ( s H-nihI in SInfprudj ncb= 
 ntc.^^3 OK'fiibt ergreifen; to — with- 
 out, book, etunis »om .foLneitfagen ba= 
 ben. 
 
 WEARABLE, adj. 1. auifpredjlid;, 
 
 nennoat ; 2. rebenb. 
 
 SPEAKER, *. 1. ber S^rec^er (SPrafts 
 
 bent be« i§aufe8 ber ©emeiuen in 
 
 Unglanb'' 2. [Rebner, SScrfiinbiger. 
 
 SPEC 
 
 SPEAKING TRUMPET, i. bai Sprad;- 
 
 rcbr. 
 
 SPEAR, ». ber Sptefc Svccr, tie can* 
 je; — blade, tic ©pifcElingc ; — b v 
 of a puni|), ber SRuinj)enfd)iib ; — (hot, 
 Sp. B. ber red)fe •Ointerfup tcs ^fer* 
 bc«; — grass, bas 5ted;gra« —band, 
 Sp. & bk icdnt §anb ceo Metterfl j — 
 heal bte 8an»enfvtfte; —man, tcr 
 ^an)enfne$t; Uhlan, Sveerreitcr; — 
 
 liiint, tic AVMUeitlltltltJC ; — sliap^d, B. 
 
 r. [aniertformig ; — atafijbet 2o)aft 
 etneS <B$it$e8 ; —thistle, tie gemeine 
 SBegebiftel, Speerbifiel; — wort, bie 
 irpeeniuirj {Ranunculus fiammula — 
 /. I. 
 
 To SPEAR, v. I. a. fineficn, bnrd;|ic= 
 rijcit ; II. n. fd>icficit, fpreffen. 
 
 SPECIAL, adj. 1. einc 3lrt ober <$at= 
 tang bejeidjnenb; 2. befonber; :i. 
 nnfjcrortentlid; ; i. eigen, mtegr^eicf)= 
 net, oorjiiglid), boitrefflid; ; — con- 
 tract,/-. T. tcr befiegelte Contract; 
 ®j:tra=S8firgfdjaft«=©c6ein ; — idi >• 
 ter ©attungSBegriff; — opportunity, 
 befontcre ©elegenbeit; L. Ts. — 
 power 'of attorney), tie @pefial=9SoH= 
 inacbt; — verdict, baS Ih'thcil tcr 
 3nn> fiber tic EE&utfatfee aOetn. 
 
 SPECIALLY, adv. bcfonberi?, infont>et= 
 bcit. 
 
 SPECIALTY, s ba§ ^cfonbeie, tic 33c= 
 fenberhcit; ©tgenbeit; debts of — . 
 bnrd) fdiriftlidpc ecbiiltbefciintniffc 
 serbriefte gorberuitgen. 
 
 SPECIE, a. ba3 aJJefall^etb, bie Httts 
 genbe nvirflidic' £fRiinge (511m \Uu 
 terfebicte von ^apicrgclb 1 , baareS 
 ®elb ; tic ©pecieS ; in — , in baarent 
 ©elte; baar; M. E-s. consignment of 
 — , cine ©aarfenbung ; bill of—, ter 
 ©ortenfettet; — dollar, bcr <=i>ccies= 
 tlnilcr .eiit unb cin Srittcl Jbaler 
 SonoentionS-Selb) : — money (of 
 Denmark 1 , 3pccic3=9}cid)i8tbalcr <t<nn 
 5)anemarE) ; — paying, baarjablcnb. 
 
 species, *. 1. tie i :ivt, (®ef(^ledjt8*) 
 ©attung; 2. baa Stlb, bie 3bee, Sor* 
 ftellung, ©eftalt. 
 
 SPECIFIC, )l. (adv. — ally), adj. 1. 
 
 SPECIETCAL, S fpectftftfr; 2, cigcit, bc= 
 fonberS, eigentbiimlid) ; 3. i'eilvilt= 
 nifjmafig; — gravity, bte frrcififebe 
 ©dnvcre ; — name, /;. j>. tcr gcwobit; 
 lid;e 9tame, iErtuialname ; — cha- 
 racter, ber (Mattinig$d;,u\ificr ; fpcci= 
 ftfdic Pbarafter; 11 s. Med T. bai 
 Speciftcnm, recbt ctgene ;*j>ci(=)3JIit= 
 tcl. 
 
 To SPECIFICATE, oid To SpBcimr. 
 
 specification, », bie SSer^eic^nung 
 cinjclncr ©egenjlanbe, Syectftcatton ; 
 bai (namentltcpe) 83erjeicbnip; bte 
 genaue Sngabe; (namentlidje) 33c= 
 jttntmnng, Sflam^aftmacbung: — of 
 weights, .)/. j:. tie ©emid)t8=9 l (Cte. 
 
 7bSPECiFY, r. a. fpccificivcn, nament* 
 lid) ober cinteln, genau angeben, 
 lumbaft macpen, ber jeiebnen ; .1/ 
 / . pi ied at foot, am ?s\\\k biefeS 
 f^eciftcirt; t|ie sum specified, tie an- 
 gegebene Sutnme, 
 
 specimen, s. tic I'vcbe, ba6 g}robe= 
 ftiicf, ^Jiiificr, Aonnul.tr ; spi 
 in botany, botanifdic $robcftucfe, 
 SPffanjencrem^lare, ©egenfidnbe ber 
 SBotanir; specimens of printing types, 
 
 (5d;riftproben, 
 
 SPECIOUS ado. — w . n . . t. cin QU* 
 
 te§ Slnfefjen (ettten gnten Sd)ein Im= 
 bent, anfcbnlid; ; 2. fdjeinbar, ober* 
 fladi|td\ (ladj : 3. fdmnbetlig, falfcj); 
 — forms fdjone ©eflalten ; — ni 
 tic Sdjeinbarlcit, tor Scbein. 
 SPECK, s ber Jlecf, glecfen, bai 
 cjjes *t\fid)ciu 4 
 
 SPEE 
 
 To SPECK, o. a, pcifcn, fvrcnfeln, but! 
 
 ntacben. 
 SPECKLE, i. tcr .fleinc, buntc) Jlfif, 
 
 ba8 3lecfd)cn, Jupfd;cn. 
 7V»SPECKLE, p, a. flccfcn, fyacufcl::, 
 
 bunt macben. 
 SPECKLED, adj. gcflccfr, gcfvrcuEdt, 
 
 bunt. 
 SPECKLEDNESS, » tic ^untbeif, ©c= 
 
 flccftbeit. 
 SPECTACLE, *. 1. ba« Sdjaufpiel ; 2 
 
 tie scdiau, tcr -Jlnblicf ; 3 
 
 jd. tic i'lilJc; single-jointed — , BriU 
 
 len mit etnfadjen ©tangen (©eleit* 
 
 feu); double jointed — , grille lllit 
 
 boppclten Stangen; first sight — 
 grille fiir ^Serfonen, tic nod; itie 
 rock-be gcbraud)t batten; — for couch- 
 _ : larbriOeti ; spectacle-case, 
 bad i'viUenf;ittcr,i[ j — maker, bcr 
 t8ri(lcuntad;cr ; — snake, tic ©rtt* 
 Ienfd;Iangt 
 
 SPECTACLED, adj. mit cincr 33ri(Ie 
 uerfeben, briilentragytb. 
 
 SPECTACULAR, adj. fdiaufvielinafa',]. 
 
 SPECTATION, $. tic SJfirfjtcfrt [». I 
 
 SPECTATOR s. tcr 3nfdiaucr. 
 
 \ToRsnip, s. 1. bai 3ufd)aunt: 
 2. tie auffitit. 
 
 SPECTATRESS, { ,• i„ r x,„. v :„„ 
 
 SPECTATRL^ \ s ^ u 3«!*a«crinn. 
 
 SPEi TRAL, ad,. f(cijtcrhafr, gefpcnfter= 
 artig, gefpenpia. 
 
 spectre, $. I. bat ©efpenP; 2. ©c- 
 fid)t, tie ©rfebeinung, ©efiait; — 
 — smitten, gefpenfifuajtig. 
 
 SPEI DRUM, a. 1'l'V- 'J'- f ' c 5«6«« s 
 erfebcinung, ta« Sarbenfvectrum ; 
 ocular — , tie Sliigentaufdjuug. 
 
 SPECULAR nd). 1. fpiegelidjt, u'icgel = 
 iibulid), fpiegelnb ; 2. 9ut(tdbl gei 
 rent ; — galena, cine %k\. SBleiglanj; — 
 stone, tcr Spiegelftein, ba« 5Warten= 
 gla* ; — surface, tie @pica,e[u\tdH\ 
 
 To SPECULATE, '•. ? ( . I. fpecul 
 
 narbftnnen, gnibedt; 2. 8iifd 
 macben, ■O.tutelicutiviirfc macben, 
 fid; in Uutcrucbmiiugcu etalaffeu, 
 fpcciUtren. 
 
 spec! lation, .«. tic Speculation; 
 baa abgejogene ©enfeit, 9tad){!nnen, 
 9]ad)tctifcn, STZadptrac^ten ; bai Srtadjs 
 fiiincu m\ ten ©etoinn, bad Jauf- 
 nuiuuifdic: llutcruclMiiiii. 
 
 SPEI 1 'LATIST, - lator. 
 
 SPECULATIVE [adv. -i.v adj I. fpe= 
 culatio; aufjerftnnlid; ; tbcoictifdi ; 
 2. betraducut, anfdjaueub, forfrbettb, 
 benfenb, nadjftnitenb, gruoelnb ; 3. 
 unternebmenb. 
 
 SPECULATIVENESS, s. tcr Uutcruc!'. 
 mungSgeift. 
 
 lator s. 1. ber Speculaut; 
 SBetratbter, 3)enfer, 5orfd;er; 2. Utt= 
 teruchniei-. 
 
 fpcculatio, nacb: 
 finnenb, itad;forfd;etib. 
 
 1 .1 M. 1. ber Spiegel; tieCbcr 
 fladu- bed 2Baffer«, JDuecfftlbere", 
 u.f.n>. ; s. T. cm 3n(trumeni . 
 Slu4bebnen. 
 
 SPEECH, .--. I. tie Spradje; 2. ba« 
 Spred;en, Dteben; 3. bie 3Sorte, bcr 
 SliiSbrnct; 4. bieJRebc; — maker, bci 
 einc SRebe patt, ber 3tcbiier, ^ ; 
 rber. 
 
 fpracftloi/ fhtmni; 
 — ness,*.bi« S tit,Stumm 
 
 bcit. 
 
 To SPEED, p. 1 n. i. eileit; 2. gutc 1 
 
 Sortgang t)nbcit ; gcltngeu, gUcfcn, 
 
 fabren ; to — ill. fdilccbt faluctt ; 1L 
 
 . rilen, befSrbern, ttcibcu, {agen, 
 
 cilia fortfd;icfen, abfertigen, fort< 
 
 .:;; 2. ani bem SBege raumen, 
 
 tijbfeit; gefebroinb uiS tcr 20tll 
 
 ■ n, I'iitovfctu, jetberbett; 3. 
 
 •iu:t
 
 SPER 
 
 SPIC 
 
 SPIN 
 
 jtiSferti^en, Dofljieben ; 4. nuSgeben ; 
 5. gelingen marten, etnenguten 5ott= 
 gang (©turf) tn-rlciben, betfle^en, 
 oelreii; God — vim: @ott (fc>.i) mil 
 tir !- 
 
 SPEED, s. 1. tie Pile, (filfcrfigfeit, 
 SconeUigfeit, ©efdnoinbigfeir, ,fiur= 
 tigfeit; baS SBefcfcleunigeii; 2. ftor= 
 tern, ber Brortgang, ©rfofg; good — , 
 tcr gute 3lu8g«ng, tas ®m& ; nt — . 
 full — , mit serbangrcm3»gel, ciLvfr, 
 '"rtU'ltitreid)* ; with all convenient 
 — . mit rnoglirJjfret (5'tle ; — well, ber 
 SbrenpreiS. 
 
 BPEEDINESS, a. tic Gife, fiiffcrfigfeif, 
 ©efdiroitttigfcir, fiurtigfeit. 
 speedy (ado. — ily), adj. etlia. eilfer* 
 tig, (jurrtg, gefrbioinb, fdjiieU. 
 spell, s. l. bet 3>mber, 3»wbertegcit, 
 ba§ 3<uiberroort, bie Raubertootte, 
 baS gauoettoerf; 2. bie beitimntte 
 9lrbeiiS=5J}eriobe ; fresh — . frifrfje \Hv= 
 better, friubes SBoif; a — ,jy. JB. a. 
 tin iin-idteu; j. eiue freitoiQig gelei= 
 ftcte 9lrbett; — and — , tvccbfeiSiveU 
 fe, t'mS inns 9Inbere ; to set -lay) a — , 
 beiauberit, oerrounfefcen; to take — 
 
 and — , jiff) ablofeit ; — bound. ange= 
 
 unl-crt, gcbanitt, bunt 3aubei ge= 
 fejfelt ; — word, ba8 3<nibettoorr. 
 
 '/'-SPELL, ». a. <S- n. 1. bucbtrabireti; 
 frbreiben ; 2. ortfjograpf>tfcb, obet 
 tiefctig fdircibeu; 3. jauberu, bejau= 
 bent, befprecben ; to — the watch, 
 bie iGarbe (auf <idHTTciO ablofeit. 
 
 speller, s bcr ©udjflabirenbe ; he is 
 a bad — , cr febrcibr uidt crtbogra= 
 pbifeb, cr fdjvetbt tinriduig. 
 
 spelling,*. 1. bafl Siic&ftabiten ; 2. 
 tie Dttl}ogtap$ie f Dtedufdueibuna, ; 
 — book, ba§ JBucbirabirbucb, bie gt= 
 bcl, bao ©nlbetiregiftcr. 
 
 ?PELT, s. tor ©pelj, Tinfei {Tritieum 
 — L.\ 
 
 SPELTER .?. ber3inf, ©piaittcr (riit 
 
 ■galbinetatt). 
 BPENCER, s. ber Spencet (eine SJrt 
 
 3Befte ofme £afd)en). 
 
 To SPEND, r. I. n. 1. flltfweilbett, ( — 
 money. ®elb) attSgebcit, SCrrocitbcit, 
 
 attlegen, anroenben; 2. — (the time). 
 amoenben, jubringen ; 3. vertbutt, 
 oerfdjruenbeitj »erbraitrbcii, oerjefc 
 reu; 4. erfebijpfen, abntatteu (tiircb 
 ,»craiifbcii, it. f. nO; to — one's 
 fortune, fetit @clb (SBermogett) burdjs 
 btingen ; to — one's self, jtrb obmots 
 ten, fiob cj fauet toerben laffen (in.., 
 fiber..); fid) aufopfent, ftcb biiu 
 
 geben ; to — erne's time, bie Rett Jus 
 
 btingen ; to — one's blood, fettt Slut 
 oetaiefsen; to — one's breath, feitteu 
 Sltbcnt serfdnoenbett, oiel fchtoaljeu ; 
 to — one's breath in vain, tit bell 
 
 3Binb (oergebenS) reben; to — a 
 mast, ciueii 2)caft tnt ©tnrnte ycvlie-- 
 ren ; II. n. 1. fraftlofl toerben ; 2. cr= 
 giebig font, oiel bergeben, crgebeu, 
 (HiiSbeute geben, auSbetitett ; 3. »et« 
 toenbet toerben, berbraiutt toerben; 
 4. ftcb braud)en laffen ; 5. fid? crroci= 
 fen : fi. ftrfi ergtefen, fliepeit; 7. jer= 
 flii^en, fiit veru'breit, veriiebett; 8. 
 oerfcblagen, einjieben, oerfd)toinbcn. 
 
 spexder, s. bet Slntoenbenbe, 5luf= 
 roeubenbe, u. f. w. ; i-cvu-iiiventer. 
 
 SPENDTHRIFT, s. ber iieintu'ciiber. 
 
 SPERM, ». 1. ber tbierifctc ©ante; 2. 
 ?oid>. 
 
 SPERMACETI. «. ber SSaflrafb ; — 
 candles. SSadratMicbte ; — whale 
 bie Jtafcbclotte, ber ^ottftfef), 3Jott= 
 mallfxfd). 
 
 SPERMATIC (cal). adj. fpermati'dv 
 att*_iameit be(icbcitt, 511m Santen 
 geborig; —vessels, pi. tic Samen= 
 flefape. 
 
 401 
 
 SPERMATOCELE, s. Msi T. bet ©0* 
 
 rncitbrurb. 
 To spew, v. I. a. 1. auSfpeien ; 2. ax\S- 
 
 loerfen ; 3. fg. ausfiofett ; 11. n. fid) 
 
 erbrerben. 
 
 SPEWER, ». ber Speiettbe. 
 T,< sphacelate *. I. a. ben fatten 
 
 ©ranb ven:rfari)cii ; II. «. belt fatten 
 
 SBranb befommen. 
 
 SPHACELATION, a. Med. T bo9 53ran= 
 btgtorrben, ber Sranb. 
 
 SPHACELUS, a. Med. T. ber falfe 
 Sranb. 
 
 SPHAGNOUS, rwfj.Sorfmooe Betreffenb. 
 
 SPHENE, ». ter ^pbcn, .litanit, baS 
 pri«ntatifcf)e Sitanerj. 
 
 SPHEXOID, Sphenoidal, adj. A T. Jltm 
 Jletlbeitt geborig; —suture, tie Jcctl= 
 betnnabt. 
 
 sphere, s. 1. bie ©pbarc, ^ugel; 
 2. ^tinmet8= cbtr (SrbfugeP; 3. ber 
 ^immefeforpcr ; ba8 Oefltrii; 4. ber 
 .Uieis, Umfreis, bie Saf;n, bcr @rb« 
 frci=, ^iininelSfreiS, Jtrei'Slatif, 
 JJreiSgang ; 5. bie SBefcbnftigung, 
 ba3 S'Jd), @ebiet; ber SBirfunaS= 
 EretS; .est. t-s. oblique—, bie fdjtefe 
 Spbarc; rnrallel — , bie parallcle 
 Spbare ; right—, bie gerabe Spbare ; 
 — of activity, ber 2i3trfitng§frciei, ®c; 
 fcpafrsfreiS ; that is out_ of his — , 
 ba§ iff iiber fcinc Segriffe, baS gebt 
 iibcr feiiteu ^otijoilt; — music of 
 the spheres, bie ȣpbarciimuftf, tcr 
 Spbarengcfang. 
 
 To SPHERE v. a. fitgcfit, riiiibcn, nmb 
 formen, ctiiriiitben, einfrcifen. 
 
 SPHERICAL [ado. —it), adj. 1. fpba= 
 rii'rb; fugeltdjt, Eugelfonnig ; frci§- 
 formtg ; 2. plaitetarifd), oon ten @e« 
 fiinieit; — trigonometry, bie fpfiarU 
 febe Stigonontetrie. 
 
 SPHERICALNESS, i s. bad Spbarifcbe, 
 
 SPHERICITY, $ Jviigclfiniuige, 
 bie Jlugelform, Jvitgcttuitbe. 
 
 SPHERIC, I. adj. rid. Spherical; II. 
 Spherics, s. pi. bie £el)l'e veil ben 
 
 j^itgetn. 
 
 SPHEROID, s. 
 
 Slfterfugel. 
 
 SPHEROIDAL, 
 
 SPHER0ID1C, 
 
 SPHEROIDICAL, 
 
 G. T. bie tsfpprotbe, 
 
 adj. o. t. fpb5ro= 
 
 ibtfd), tunblicb. 
 
 spheroiditv. ... 'bie fpf)arpibifcf)c ©e= 
 
 ftalt, Otuitbltrbfeit. 
 SPHERULE. 5. tie fleiitc ^ugel. 
 JPIIERY, adj. rid. Spherical. 
 SPHINXTER, *. A. T. ter @$HeJ5= 
 
 m«8fel. 
 SPHINX, s. 1. bie cipbiitr; 2. ter 
 ©cbtoarmer, SammcrungSfalter. 
 Slbenbfalter. 
 
 sphragid, s. bie Stegelerbe. 
 
 spicate, adj. b. T. abrctiff anbig. 
 
 spice, s. 1. bie aBfirje, ba« ®etour», 
 bie ©pejerei ; 2. /<r. ber ©cfrbntadf, 
 Strid), ?lnvcrid), cin SScnig vctt (ir= 
 toaS, ba8@ttoa«, S:bet'ld)eii; 3. baS 
 SSorgefut)!; 3>lar$gefubl ; spices, pi. 
 ©eroiir jroaaren ; to have a — of.., 
 fie- fdjinccfcit nad) . . ; — apple, bet 
 ailiSopfel, _rtClld)eIapfel ; — ginger- 
 bread, $feffcrflld)Ctt ; — grove, bet 
 
 ©eioiirsbiiin ; — nuts, ^feffetnuffe ; — 
 wood, ber SBenjamtnbaum, Senjoe= 
 
 billllH (Sryrax benzoin — L.) ; — wort, 
 
 &a(mu3. 
 
 To spice, v. a. 1. rtM'trten, anntadictt, 
 
 oerfefcen; 2./^. fptfeftnbig macf)en. 
 spicer, s. bcr S^ejetei toaaren)banb= 
 
 Ier, ©cniiirjframcr, EUJatertaTift. 
 spicery, s. 1. ba3 ©cmiirj, bie ^pe- 
 
 jcrei; 2. bet ffleiri'trilabctt, bie @c= 
 
 roil r trammer, 3Biirt[ate. 
 spickxel, e.betSBarenfentBel, S3atens 
 
 bill [Atiemarsjx mcvm — 1,.). 
 spicuiJP, adj. fpi^i.j, jugefpiUt. 
 
 Tb SPRJtTLATE, v. a. jufpi^en .'etnei 
 
 $fabl . 
 spicy, adj. 1. toutjig, gewurj^aft; 2. 
 
 gewiirtrcid), atomatifep. 
 
 SPIDER, s. tic Spiniie; — catcher, 
 
 tcr jPcauerfpecbt; —like, a^'.fpinnen- 
 
 abttlid); — orchis, tic Spinnenortbia 
 
 (Ophrys aranifera X. 1 ; — web. bit<3 
 ©pinttengetoebe ; — whelk, bet 2ptu= 
 nenlopf, tic SimpiibmitfrbitcJe; — 
 wort, baS ©pinnenftflUt (Anthericura 
 li:'iagimm — L.) ; Virginia — wort, tr.3 
 yirgiitifrbe ©piimcnfraiit {Tn 
 tia — i.:. 
 
 SPIGXEL, s. vid. Spicknel. 
 
 spigot, s. ber 3apfen, £afcn am 
 Safe); lock-—, bcr ©cbfuffel {11111 
 .Oabn cities Fvaffe*. 
 
 spike, s. 1. tie Spifte, Spctdje, tcr 
 lauge Stagef, ©ptfer; bcr ^f.od, 
 3<tpffn; 2. tie LRcrn^'.'lebre; 3. tcr 
 Sprcrl bafi SdjopretS ; 4. tie 'Spicfe, 
 tcr romifrbe Saoenbel [Tmv 
 
 spiea — /..) ; — lipnd. bie lailiic 
 ©pitje, bcr lange SRagel ; — iron, 
 baa Sptfereifen, fdmale Jtalfatcifcn ; 
 
 — rods slit, 3>lbltei!"cn. 
 
 T.-SPlKf, b. a. 1. na.jclit, ftiifnagelu, 
 befrblagen; 2. mit ©pi^en oerfelpen; 
 
 3. milage f II ; to — up a gun, ciui- 
 fl.ittone oetttageln. 
 
 spikelet, s. b. t. bafi 3lef)tri)eit. 
 SPIKENARD, i. bie ©piefc, '©ptefe- 
 Itarb (Andropog-cn nardac — L.) ; - 
 
 oil, baS Spiefol. 
 
 SPIKY, adj. '"piht'.l. 
 
 spill, s. bcr $ffotf, 3apfcit, ba* 
 3apfrfeen ; tcr ©peiiet. 
 
 To SPILL, d I. a, vcvfdMtttcit, vet: 
 gicHcu, oeriieren, audfpti^en, lvcg^ 
 toerfen ; jv: p/,-s. to — a sail, cm 
 Segel, ba» in ber ®crt bangt, Iny= 
 toartt anbraffen, in ben 33int bi 
 spiiiing-iines, SQotbgotbingen ; ll. n 
 toegfommett, oetloren geben, um 
 fonimeit. 
 
 SPHiLER, s. 1. ter aSetateieube, Set 
 fcbittteitte; 2. Sp. E. ttc 3lngelrutb« 
 
 To spix, p. I. a. 1. fpiiineit; 2. f s 
 auSfpinnen, btbnen, ueben, tit bit 
 Sange 5ier.cn, aufftbieben, i>er!iin> 
 gen; 11. ». 1. fid) fd)itcli betoegen, 
 trebcti, tttQen, toitoelit; 2. flic feu. 
 ftromen; to — hay, Mil. Pk. .^eu 
 [in Seife) fpinnen (jum (eiditern 
 Sranepott) ; to — a top, tteifefn ; 
 to — out, nitSfpinncn ; fig. ausbef)= 
 nen, in tic gauge jieben, Perlangern ; 
 ausftrSmen. 
 
 SPINAGE (Spinach), s. bcr ©ptnal 
 
 (Suinacia oleracea — I.). 
 
 spinal, adj. jum Surfgtat geborig; 
 
 — marrow, ba§ Oliidcillltarf; — si- 
 new, bcr iNMeiimarfsncrp. 
 
 SPINDLE s. 1. bie epinbcl; 2. tai 
 aJliiblcifcn ; 3. bcr ©rid, ©tenget; 
 
 4. (SllieS toaS Iang, biinite nub an 
 bcitcn (iitbeit fpt'5 iff) ; 5. bcr latig= 
 lirbc Jtern, SPffanmenfern, 11. f. to. ; 
 
 .V. 7-.^. — 'Of a mast, bie 3"»ge CtllcS 
 
 jufammengefefefen SRafteS ; — of the 
 
 capstan, bie pintle am ©aitg'pill ; 
 
 — leg ( — shank), baS ©torcbbciit ; 
 
 — shanked ( — shinned). ftprd)bcinig ; 
 
 — shaped, fpintclfornitg ; — tree, 
 bcr ©pinbetbaum, baS ^jfaffen^ut ■ 
 
 d)Clt, 5RfaffCltl;olj (Evonymus europtBHS 
 
 — Li. 
 
 To SPINDLE, v. -n. ftcugclit, in ©rcinjel 
 
 fobiefieit, auffrbiefen. 
 SPINE, s 1. ter Siiicfgrat; 2. Torn. 
 SPIXEL, Spinelle. s. ( — ruby), tct 
 
 SpineH, bla]}t SRubttt. 
 
 SPINESCEXT, adj. tintlig tOCtbetlb. 
 spixet, .«. ba* ©piltetf ; — hamme. 
 tcr ©ftntmoammet.
 
 SPIR 
 
 SPIT 
 
 SPLI 
 
 SPINIFEROUS, adj. ©omen trageitb. 
 
 BP1NK, ». bet Bint. 
 
 SPINNER, s. 1. tcr Spinner, tic 
 
 Spiitiicriitii ; 2. (_(Martcit=)2pinne. 
 
 SPINNING, .«. tas Spiunen, tic Spin= 
 Item; baS ©cfpimijt; —jenny, eine 
 3enM?=33aumrooll=utib3Boli=<Spinn= 
 tttafcbine ; — trade, ta3 @piiuige= 
 fdnift; — wheel, ba« SpiltUtab. 
 
 ■pinolet, s. tic Spinoletfe, bet 
 
 SBilfferpicpet {Alauda spinoletta — A ). 
 
 3PINOSITY, 5. 1. bag Stontige, Stachs 
 lirtc ; 2. jig-. Jlrittiidje, tic Scfin>ie= 
 rnifcit. 
 SPINOUS, a/j. bpuiia., fraebctia,. 
 
 iPlNOZlSM, 8 . bet SpinojiSmuG, bic 
 Sphilofopbie tes ©pinoja. 
 
 SPINSTER, 5. 1. tic Spinncrinit; 2. ta-S 
 lebige Srauenjimmer, Sungfer. 
 
 BPINSTRY, x. 1. bie Spinnerei ; 2. ba« 
 ©efpiniijr. 
 
 SPINY, adj. 1. borm'g, ftarbelia,; 2. 
 fig. luflich, fc&loietig, frittlirh, be= 
 benfltd). 
 
 spiracle, s. ba§ 8uftIod»; spiracles 
 (of the human skin), vBctjiV)ciplL>ci)ev, 
 SjSoren. 
 
 spiral, o*\ fpiralfotmig ; flcanintcn, 
 fd)iiecfenfetmig ; — compasses, bet 
 Spitaljitlel ; — guide, T. cin ft>itaU 
 fonniger Satcnlcitec; — Bpring, bie 
 ©pttalfebCt j —staircase, tic 2Benbel= 
 treppe; — wire, bet Spiratbrabt; — 
 ly, ado. ijcuMiubeit, unc cittc Scbitecfou 
 liuie. 
 
 spire, b. 1. bie ©cbiiccfenform, ba8 
 ©eruunbene; bie Sdiraiibenlinic, 
 SBinbung, jftummnng; 2. bet fpiftig 
 julaufenbe JZcrpcr, ^piijtbiirm, tie 
 jfcfcutmfpi&e, @j»t8faule, Sjtytamibe, 
 Spintcl, bet Jregel ; 3. bic Spifcr, 
 bcr ©ipfel ; 4. .jpalm; — won, tic 
 2)hljn)urj, bet Spicant (LmuMtis 
 
 — /..). 
 
 To spire, v.v.l. fptfcig julanfen (mit 
 cine; <3pilje) in tie .gjfye fchiefieu; 2. 
 feimen (»om 3)ialje). 
 
 spired, aiij. gefpifct, p'.)vamitcnfov= 
 mig, feutifeb. 
 
 SPIRIT, 5. l.ber©cift, bic Sccle; 2. 
 3Rutlj, gifts, tic gebljaftigfeit, bas 
 fieben, ©efiihl; 3. tic fjmpffabuug; 
 4. bcr Mann von Jtopf (©cijt, 
 9Jhttb), tas ©cnic; 5. tic ©egtetbe, 
 8ufi; o. bet ©eift, bie getflige @igen= 
 febaft, ©eifheltaft, ®eijte§flarfe ; 7. 
 baS Smtere, SBefcntlicbe, tic Ouin= 
 teffenj ; 8. baS ©efpcnjt ; 9. Oram. T. 
 baS ,<?aucb<eid)cit, bcr spiritua aspei ; 
 10. bat geiftige ©ettanf ; the holy — , 
 tec hciliijc ©eift; the — of the age, 
 bcr ^citgeift ; — of wine, tcr iUein= 
 geiflj — broken, niebergefcfalagcn, 
 murbioS; —level, bie SJlioellittoage ; 
 
 — licenses, Sieenjen (jnm SQerfauf 
 geiftiget ©etraiite ; — match, tcr 
 ®pivitu3=<$iDibu8 ; — stirring, gciib 
 erregenb ; — weed, cine ?ht iWucllie 
 
 (liudlia tubcrosa — /..). 
 
 To spirit, v. a. 1. bcfcclen, beleben, 
 begeiftetn; 2. aufnutittcttt, anftu 
 febcit ; 8. Iccfeit, jieben ; to — away, 
 mcglodeti, liftig roegbtingtit, bason 
 fitbrcit, oetfebroiiiben taffen. 
 
 SPIRITED, adj. 1. geifiteid), getft»oTl ; 
 2. milliter, imitbig, fiibn, fcrf. lcb= 
 baft; — iy, auf icbfmftf, Etaftige 
 3Bcife; — ness, ,». 1. bie S3efdjafFen= 
 bcit bcS@ciitc«, ®timmung; 2. iicb= 
 haftia.t'cit, b<i& ^ence, tcr (Stfer. 
 
 SPIRITLESS [adn. — ly), adj. gcitlto-3, 
 
 geiflcSleer, mntblos, Clcininiifbtg, 
 
 jagbnft; — ness, s. tic ©eijilofigEett, 
 
 it. f. n). 
 
 BPIRITOUS, adj. gctflig; nnfDrpevIidj. 
 BPlRTTOUSNESS, s tic nciilige i8e= 
 
 f«tiifTcnf;cit r Unfcrpcrlidif.it; the — 
 
 r.fa liquor, bit ^cilli.Tfeit t'i'Mt Slflf'' 
 
 ftgfcit, eincl sSranutweinS. 
 SPIRITS. 8. pi. 1. ^ie I'cbcnSgeiitcr, 
 ©eelenfiiinmiing ; 2. iiciitiije ccftiU 
 lirtc) ©ctranfe; — , febr 
 
 1-tMvr, fro^, aufgeranmt; in low — . 
 
 niebergefc^lagen, betrubf; in [ I 
 
 — , fiob, njo^lgcinut^, iebpaft, mun- 
 tcr, |ufricben; in had — , tr.inri^, 
 trubftnntg, uujufriebeii ; to give — 
 the — . anf= 
 munterii, 2)Jutf) einflofen, SDZutb, 
 
 lltad)en ; to recover one's — , Hd) ll'ic = 
 
 bet criiolcn, iviebet jit fid) felbfl fom= 
 men. 
 
 SPlRrruAL {adv. — hv\ adj. 1. geifjiig, 
 unfiuperlicb; 2. getjlttd;, tirdjlicf; 
 
 the Lords — and temporal, bad Obef: 
 
 bcnS; —conn, bai Eonftfiotialges 
 rid)t ; — persons, ©eiftlicbe. 
 
 SPIRITUALIST, 8. tcr ©piritndijt, 
 Sbealiji. 
 
 8PmrruALiTY, ». I. bie UnforperIid)= 
 fett, geijiige, inteQechtelle ©efd)affen= 
 bcit, ©eimgftit, bat geijlige Sfficfen; 
 2. tic geifllidje fianbtnna, geiftlicge 
 Dinge, ©lanbenffacben ; 3. ba«@eifts 
 lidu- tBottec^t, bie ©ebiifjr obet (Sins 
 fiinfte eitted ©cipiicben. 
 
 spiRrruALiZATioN, s. bit SOetgeiflis 
 fiigung ; en. r. tas Deftilliten. 
 
 To spiritualize, b. a. uergeijligen, 
 geiflia niarben ; gciftlicb, madden ; eft. 
 T. befttUtren. 
 
 SPIRITUOUS, adj. I. unfijrpcdid), get* 
 ftig, 2. fliicbtig felpn ; —liquors, gei= 
 fiige ©etranfe, Sptrituofii ; — n 
 1. bic Untorpcrlicbfcit, gciftige i ! c= 
 fd)affcnbeit ; 2. Seb^affigfeit. 
 
 spiry, adj. 1. fpifcig julaufenb, »nge= 
 fpitit; fpiftfaulcnarttg, ^ocbgefptit, 
 pytamibalifd), p^ramibenf6rmig,p9= 
 tamibenattig ; 2. fpitalf5rntig. 
 
 spissitude, ,*. tie ^icbtbeit, gejiigs 
 fcit, lafje gtiiffigleit, Mangel an 
 gepigfeit. 
 
 SPIT. «. 1. tcr @pic[;, ©tatfpieg; 2. 
 ®ptllcilftid) ; (a — of earth), ba3 
 
 ©rabfdjeit t>oU; 3. bie Sanbtunge: 
 (a — of sand), citic lange (fcgmalej 
 2>iine; 4. Typ. T. bic ftutbel; — 
 fid, tcr ^ratfpief; »oll. 
 
 7T>SPIT, r. 1 a. an ben crnMt--)®vicf; 
 ftccfen, ait; cter anfftccfon, an= ober 
 anffpicjkit ; li. a. St «• ( — at, an) 
 fpeien, (aufl)fpud: en, auSmcrfen ; col 
 fpviibcn, fcin tegnen. 
 
 SPITAL, 8. /■/./. SriTT.vt,. 
 
 To SPITCHO «3K, t>. a. citicn tcr Sattge 
 nadi nufgefrbnitteiien 3lai bratcn. 
 
 SPITCHO »'K, s. (or — eel), tcr ©tat« 
 aaf. 
 
 SPITE, 8. bet ©toll, .*>.iil SBibetwille, 
 bie tficfe, bet jngriinin, Slerner, 
 
 inutfltfl ; she hears me a — , ftC Kit 
 
 einen ©roll gegen mid; ; in — of, 
 trolj, ungead)tet: in —of you, bit 
 }itm£to§, sitni alcrget; in — ofall 
 application, ungead)tet, troij allti 
 
 Aleif;C«; in — of the foul wi 
 
 trpft (iui|jcad;tct) tc.s garftigen 2iict= 
 tetfl. 
 
 To SPITE, d. a. 1. mit $a6 obet WrplI 
 bebauteln, fitgetn, fraufcii, t>iitne= 
 Gen j 2. crtiinicn ; she is spitedat.., 
 fie Stgett fiit fibct . . , fie oetbttefil . . . 
 
 SPITEFUL {ado. — ly), adj. boifyaft, 
 ti'nfifd), fcinbfclig, ooll rjngrimm, 
 gebSffig: — ness, s. tie S3oei)aftig« 
 fat, geinbfeligfeit, tcr ©toll, 3u« 
 gtimnt. 
 
 SPITTAL, 8. tcr ©piftef, bat .Oofpitaf. 
 
 SPITTER, s. 1. tcr etwai anfptefit, anf= 
 ftcdt; 2. v. /•:. bet <85piefiet, 5»iefi 
 biefeb; 8. Spucfenbe, (,©peiojel=) 
 Slusraetfenbe. 
 
 spitting, », baS Sveien. Qjwtcfen; 
 
 ( ( 7lit=;3iMciien; — boi — batu ,bf 
 2 puefnapf, 0pu(ffaften. 
 
 8PITTLE, oid Spittai,. 
 
 sprrrooN, 8. tcr Spuchtapf. 
 
 SPLANi HNOLOGY, 8. Med. T. fcieC?in< 
 
 getvtibelebte. 
 To BPL VSH, r. a. bcipii^cn emit Jlct: 
 
 ii. f. ».). 
 splash, 8. tic Pfflfte: ta8 StsHbat-. 
 
 fprifte; — paper, gcfprcnfcltcs $a« 
 
 pier. 
 SPLASH: int. platfa)! 
 SPLASHY, adj. befpn^t. fctbi,], nafi. 
 To SPLAT, v.*. 1. auSrciifcn ; j 
 
 Tb JUsi'i.ay; to — a horse, eillem 
 
 SPferbe&ie Sdmltcrbcrrcnfci^eebiiiv 
 labm mad;cn. 
 SPLAY, hi eompot, — f i ■■ 
 
 mit auSwatW gebogenen giipen, 
 fpertbeinig; bug(ab,m; — mouth. 
 ta8 febiefe 2)Jaul, Jcnimnu-I'iaiil ; 
 — mouthed, fnimnt^niaiilig, fdjief» 
 mditlig. 
 
 SPLEEN, 8. 1. bieSRil); 2.2Bif| 
 3)2iljbefd)n)etung, bas 2Riljmeb; 3. 
 tii ©title, uble Saune, SD2e(an4lolie; 
 4. tcr 33etbrup, Utbertruf;, vMcr.^cr, 
 3orn, UinviUe. Sngtimnt; troubled 
 with the — . mi({flicbtig ; — a 
 .■/ r. tie milj= obet ttemenfSrmigtn 
 ^iiivfcln tr* jtopfed unb £alfe4 ; — 
 wort, taS iliiljfrant. 
 
 SPLEENED, a,ij. tcr 3Rilj bcranbt, 
 mil)lo0. 
 
 SPLEENFUL, adj. ntilgfudjtig, (jtypo- 
 cbonbri fa), teijbat, launifdj, argerlia). 
 bttbtiefiltd). 
 
 SPLEENY, adj. mil»fud)tig, b'.H'PAon= 
 trifd), launtfd), atgerito), oerbritf-- 
 lidi, inftrrifd). 
 
 SPLENDENT, ^. fcbcincitt, gli 
 prad)ti,j ; b,et»otIeucbtcnb, bcr 
 cfenb. 
 
 SPLENDID (ado. — i.v\ adj. p: 
 prunfhaft, bcrtlidi, glaiijenb, foftba;. 
 
 SPLENDOR, 8. bet OHain, tie » 
 .^evrlidjfcit, tcr "^riiiif. 
 
 SPLENETIC, I. adj. JUl i'l'iU gel 
 ntiljfud)tig, p^porbonbtifd), fd)n>er= 
 miitoig, trautig, oerbt ie§licb ■ u. ... 
 bet JDittjfudjtige, j5ppocbonbrifl. 
 
 SPLENIC, adj t'nr JDfilj ■' ■ 
 vein, bit iKiljabtt. 
 
 SPLENBH, n j oid Splknt. 
 
 SPLENT, 8. I. ba« Ucbcrbcin fain 
 vf.i'cnfel einco ^fetbef ; i. 
 Splint. 
 
 t,i splice, v a. jwei (Snben etnee 
 Xauetiotyne Anoten jufainmenffigtn ; 
 anfdjlagen, fpliten, fpleiien, eiufii- 
 gen j an einaubet ffeegten: cittflvct>= 
 ten ; spiicing^id, bat Sf>Ii§QOtn. 
 
 splp i •. bit ®p!ift« 
 
 hjge, tas Sinctnanbetffecbten iweiet 
 taue; — praiiin^. bat ^fropfen in 
 ten Spalt, SPftovfen auf beui 3ung« 
 Icin. 
 
 sim. int. s. I. tcr Splitter, Span, 
 2plint; 2. 8. T. bie (|2dirocbc=| 
 SBortic^tung fuc gebrocbene ©liebet), 
 Scbiene, ©einUbe; splints, pi tie 
 Sltmfroienen einet EHufhing ; — coal, 
 bie rplittcrfcble. 
 
 SPLINTER, 8. 1. tcr 6pHttet, Spall ; 
 J. 8 T. tic Scbiene, oid Bnarr, 
 
 7b SPLINTER, o. I. a. jeiuMincvii, fpfll 
 ten : u. n. fpliiiern, }etfp(ittecn. 
 
 SPLlNTERt fplitterig. 
 
 7b SPLISE, r. ,.-. ri-i. 7b Brut r. 
 
 t.i split, t La fValten; }erfpalten, 
 ticnncn ; ;ertriimmeni ; eut)U)eicn; 
 to — one's sides with laughing 
 oot V.id'cn betften toolkit; h*1 — 
 the difierence, M PA toil lOoUetl c-J 
 tiH-iKi! ; ii. „. l. fidi fpalttn, betften, 
 jctfprtngen, btecben, pu$c n oot Va^ 
 d'cn ; 2. iiteiiern ; to — on a rock,
 
 SPOR 
 
 ft>. feblfdjlagcn, fdjcitcrn (von cinem 
 
 'Want). 
 
 splitter, s. bet Spdttt, (Sntgweter ; 
 
 ca-3 Spalfeifen. 
 splutter, s. ruig. bcr ?;irnt, ?arnicn, 
 
 i \i ©etSfe, SBefen. 
 To SPLUTTER, v. n. eiiig tint i>or- 
 
 roirrt fprcd)en, (bcraitS)fprtttclii, pol= 
 
 tern. 
 
 To sp< hi-, b. i. a. 1. raubeit, ptitnbern ; 
 
 beranbeti; 2, betroiijien, Dernicbteti, 
 
 ju ©mute ridUeti; 3. feern>6f>nen, 
 
 revber&cu (ben Qs&areifter) ; a spoiled 
 
 child, nil »er§firteltes fcerjogeneS 
 
 dtinb; ». «. mibtaud)bat roerben. 
 BPOIL. s. 1. tic Scute, ber 9caub ; 2. 
 
 tic fltaitbcrei, SJJIiinberung, 33errou= 
 
 Pima ; 3. nbgcflreifte .§mit (einev 
 
 Scblon^e' 1 , bcr SBata. 
 SPOILER s. l. ber -Sftaubcr, ^li'tntercr, 
 
 SSerroiijicr; 2. SBerterber, dSert)tm* 
 
 jer. 
 '•toilful, adj. raubgterig, rauberifdj 
 
 (H>. ft.). 
 SPOKE, ». bie Spcidje; j\r. r. ®V«fe 
 
 bcS ©teuerrabS ; — shave, T. bic 
 
 ^icbflinge (bet ben SBiocfbre^eni, 
 
 JEiftfcterh it. f. ».). 
 SPOKESMAN, 5. bcr Spred)er, gurfpte= 
 
 cber, 2Bortfiib>er, Sffiprthaltcr. 
 To spoliate, v. I. a. bcvaubcii, pliitt= 
 
 bern, ausplunbeni ; n. n. rattben. 
 spoliation, s. 1. bic SBeraitbung, 
 
 SjJlitnberung ; 2, reefctsroibrige 9lu= 
 
 mafung bcr 0rfid)te ciucr SPfrunbe. 
 spondaic, } adj. jitm (SponbeitS 
 SPONDAICAL, <j gebbrig, ibitiahnlicb. 
 
 SPONDEE, 5. Oram. T. bcr SJNMtbCUS, 
 
 3roeifd)fag, S)oppelfd;lag. 
 
 SPONDYL. Spondyle, s. .1. T. bafi ©C= 
 
 Icttf im giiiefgrate, bcr SGBirbel. 
 
 SPONGE, s. vid. Spunoe. 
 
 SPONK, .5. bcr 3i«"tfd)waiiiiii, 9>euer= 
 
 utiv-aiiint, 3"»bcr. 
 fjPONSAL, adj. tie Sraut, SBerlobung 
 
 oter .goegjeit betreffenb, fjocbjeitlid). 
 sponsion, s. bie SHtrgfdjaff, jjufage, 
 
 iai 2>erfpred)ett, Oeujbnij}. 
 sponsor, a. L. T. ber SBiirge, 93cr-- 
 
 fpred)cr; SKatbe, SCaufjeugc i to stand 
 
 — to . ., ©emitter flef»eit bet . ., §[$a= 
 tbe rpcrteu ton . . . 
 
 spontaneity, s. bic SretwtHigfrif, 
 Sclbfitbatigfeit, Sclbftbefiimiiibar= 
 feit, SHttHQr. 
 
 SPONTANEOUS (ado — i.v). adj. i. frets 
 
 nnUig,lviUfiibrlt*,felbftbcfttntiitbar ; 
 2. vbu ft lb ft, toilb wadjfenb (vott 
 SBftanjen); — combustion, ca. r. bie 
 Ukrbrenniutg phue Setter; — ness, s. 
 bic Srcinjilligfrit. 
 
 EPONTOON. s. cine 9lrt ,<3cllebarbc, 
 fttrjc Sptcfe, taS ©ponton. 
 
 spool, s.tie (@arn=, 2Bcbet'=)Sptilc; 
 to spool, v. a. fptllcit; spooling-wheel, 
 baS Spulrab. 
 
 «POON, s. bcr ?bffe( ; fTctibrfpatcl, bic 
 Siiibrfelle (bcr Sutferbarfer) ; — bin, 
 bic SSffelgaM, bcr 86ffelreiber (Plata- 
 lea — /,.) ; — boat, ber Sbffcifprb ; 
 
 — drift, .V. T. ber ©ebattnt, bev bci ei = 
 ner frbtveren 33b bie ganje S0ieere8= 
 flacbe beberft ; — ful, bcr g&jfel volt ; 
 tin aBcnig; — meat, bie 85ffeWofi; 
 
 — shell, bic Stmiibniufrbel ; — won, 
 bag Siiffelfraut, bie SoffelFveffe (Coch- 
 learia — £.). 
 
 SPORADIC, ) adj. Med. T fl'Orabiftb, 
 
 HPORADiCAL, 5 5'ciftreitt, fliidttig ; — 
 
 diseases, Jtrattfbctten, bie 511 getutffen 
 
 Beitett, in gerutffett ©egenben berr- 
 
 frbett, nnb btenur bet einjelnen 2JJett= 
 
 fdun aitftedfenb werben. 
 
 H'ORT, s. 1. ba8 Spiel, bie Sufi, ber 
 
 ©dicr$, 2\\vi, bie Unterbaltuno, ©e« 
 
 luftigttng, ber ^ettoertrctb, bie ®i>te s 
 
 tare JVurjwcil, ^Joffe, bag ^ierfett ; 
 
 408 
 
 SPOU 
 
 .'. bcr Qtyott, #vbn; 3. ba« [nnbltf^e 
 Sergniigen, bie S3ergitflgnnfle« be« 
 
 SelbeS, bie 3agb, Sifcberei ;' that is 
 but p. — to him, er tl)tit eg fpiclettb, 
 at. b,ts ifi ihnt ^Sofltabe; to make — . 
 fdicrjcit, fpielen, fep.ift madden, fidt 
 Iufiig iitadKii, fid) belufiigen, fidnc= 
 den ; to make — with (of ! one, cineii 
 jitm deficit, 511m Starven baben, auS« 
 lacben ; he is made — of, man bat thtt 
 jtimSejien; to spoil one's — , etneni 
 beu <2>patl uevberben, eincit Strtd; 
 bitrd) tie SRet^nnng titadjen ; in — . 
 511m Spatl, sunt Sdjerj; — smnn. ciu 
 ^iebbaber ber SBergnfigititgen bed Bfel= 
 bes, ber 3«gbfrcimb, aSdibntonn, 3a= 
 ger; — smanlike, Wtltbmftimtfcl) ; — s- 
 manship,bie jagblttft, ba8 SEBatbroerl ; 
 bie ,\a^crei. 
 
 To spurt, „. r. n . fptclen, fdcfjeii, 
 epai"; tret belt ; to — with one's life, 
 niit fetnem Seben fpielcit : II. a. bar= 
 fteiJen; to — one's self, ft'd) bc[utli= 
 gett, fid) ittftig ntftefcett, fief) crgi^cn 
 ( — at, fiber). 
 
 sporter, g. ber Spieler, Sdjafer, 
 Spa^^p^cl ; Spoflfenreiper. 
 
 SPORTFUL, adj. Ittftig ; fdter^baft, 
 fpajjljaft, fitrjmetlig ; — \y, ado. Iu= 
 ftig; tm Sdjerj, 511m Spaft, jum 
 Spiel ; — ness, .1. bie ^ttftiijfcit, 
 ©cberjbaftigfett, bcr Spafi. 
 
 sportive (adv.— m), adj. Iufiig, fder;= 
 baft, Euriwcilig, im (jitm) Spaf;; — 
 ness, .?. bic Suftigreit, Sdict^baftig: 
 feit, ©djafcrei, ber lOhttbivillel 
 
 SPORTLES9, adj. freubetoS, traurig. 
 
 SPORTULARY, adj. »0n ?Ulltpfett U' 
 bent (ro. ii.). 
 
 SPi rr, s. 1. ber 5J3fofc, bie Steflc, bcr 
 Sled; 2. bitidlc Sled attf ber Soiu 
 nettfdicibe, lirbte Slecf ant Sirma-- 
 ment ; 3. Sletfen, SWafef ; 4. Sd)anb= 
 •fled, iscniMtrf; Scblcr; 5. eiite Srt 
 gefwrcnfelter JEaiiben ; — of ground, 
 
 baS Stiid 8anb, ber ','ld'er; — of in- 
 terment, bie ©rabftatfe; on (upon) 
 the — , attf ber S telle, fogleicb. 
 
 T» spot, v. a. 1. fledctt, fpreiifelii, tii= 
 pfeln; '1. bunt marbett ; 3. (cbcntalo,' 
 ntit Sdi.ii!pflaiterd)ert betegen ; i. 
 jijr. bcfledeit, bcfitbeln, fdjaitbett ; to 
 — timber, SBau^olj bemaltred)teit. 
 
 SPOTLESS, adj. flcefettlpiS ; fig. uitbe= 
 fledt, mitabeiiij, rein ; — ness, s. bie 
 Ali'd'enlcfigfett, Unbcflcdtbcit. 
 
 SP rTTEDNESS, s. vid. Spottiness. 
 
 SPOTTER, s. ctucr ber flcd't, fprenfelt, 
 befleeft u. f. h). 
 
 SPOTTINESS, i. baSSledijc, ©efledtc, 
 bic Slcdiafeit. 
 
 spotty, adj. i. geffctft, flecfig, fprenf= 
 ltd), bunt; 2. fig. befleeft, befubelt. 
 
 SPOUSAL, adj. braittlid), bod^eitlid) ; 
 cbelieb ; — rites, bie .£jprb$eitfa,e= 
 braurbc. 
 
 spousal, s. bic ^oebjet't, 93ermal)= 
 luiti^, Sbefeicr. 
 
 SPOUSE, s. ber fflatte, @cm«f;f, bic 
 ©attiuu, ©cniabliun. 
 
 To SPOUSE, v. a. l)cirathcn. 
 
 spouseless, adj. tniyeibeiratbct, tttt= 
 vu'i'iitablt, gattenlos. 
 
 SPOUT, s. l.'bic(@ief;=)^i3bre,Sdinc= 
 pfe (cities Bruges, eiuer SJafe, 2:bee= 
 fauue it. f. to.) ; (SBaffer^liiunc, 
 Speirobrc (einer 2>adjrinne) ; 2. (wa- 
 ter—) .fter 2l!affcrftt\ih(, ai!afferfd)utl, 
 SBolfenbrnch; bie ajJajferbofe ; — of 
 a mill-hopper, tic [Riiinpfmnlbe; — 
 holes, tie Siu'itj= ubet SJ3fafel8(^er ant 
 Jlopfe be« il>allfifd)c«. 
 To SPOUT, v. I. a. 1. fpvi^eit, auM'pri^ 
 6cn, fprettgeit ; 2. beftig (teelantato= 
 rifeb) rctcii, col. fprubclit; to — 
 out. berausfprifecn, ^>rau8fvringen 
 u. f. w. ; spouting rills, ricfclnbe SBa- 
 
 SVK1 
 
 dit ; if. n. ftmngen, fdjicven, fdjneS 
 
 laufeii, qiielieu. 
 To sprain, v. a. iierreiifctt, mbrcb?n 
 
 rerftatidu-tt. 
 sprain, s. bic aJemntimg, SScrjtam 
 
 ebitng. 
 SPRAINTS, s. pi. Sp. K. ber Stotl) cinct 
 
 SifdiPttcr. 
 SPRAT, s. tie ©l»rotte, Sarbittc, bei 
 
 Srritling (cin Sifd), CUwpea sprattu. 
 
 — L.); — barley, bie ^(trtgerfh 
 
 (Hortleum zcocrilon — /,.) ; jlPCijetligf 
 
 ©otnmergerfte (Hor&nm distieium -> 
 
 L) ; — gridiron, ber S'ifd)rpft. 
 To sprawl, v. n. 1. jucfcti, jappclu ; 
 
 2. frabbelu, frtcebcit; 3. fid) raitfeit, 
 fid) lvafjen, fid) frttmtttcit ttut wiii= 
 beu, fid) laug aiteftrcdeit ; a sprawl- 
 ing charge, .Mil. Ph. eill Ultprtei!t!i = 
 eber_(uitregelntafiiijcrj (?avMllerieau= 
 flnff. 
 
 SPRAY, s. 1. bits SRelS, Dicijeben, ber 
 Sprpft, bas 3n)eiglein; SReiflooIj; 2. 
 ber (@ce=)@cbaunt, baS Slugwoffer; 
 
 — fagot, bits' 9tct5bltllb ; — wood, taS 
 3tciSl)p|,5. 
 
 To SPREAD, v. I. o. 1. brcitcit, fprei= 
 ten, fprei$ctt, (aiiS)bebnei: ; ausbrei= 
 ten; 2. itber^iebcit, (be=)bedeu; 5. 
 bcfatint niacben, ouSfpreiigeii ; to — 
 a net, eilt SRefe legett ; to — the sails, 
 bie Seo.el fimititctt ; to — the cloth, 
 beu iSifd) bedett ; io — a cold repast, 
 falte Jtitrbe auftrageit ; to — abroad, 
 aitsfprcngnt ; fict) ver brcitcit ; to — - 
 out, aitsbtcitClt ; to — over, liberie: 
 
 ben, uberfireuen ; n. ». ftcb «asbrei= 
 
 ten ; fid; tnubreiten. 
 spread, s. bie SIu6be|«uftg, 23eitc, 
 
 ber llmfang, ^attiit. 
 SPREADER, s. 1. ber 4 )luSbrciter, 9IuS- 
 
 flreucr ; '£. 3tnSfprettger, ^etbrciter ; 
 
 3. bcr Spatcl (jitm $flaftcrftrcid;cit 
 tt. f. w.). 
 
 SPREADING, adj. B. T. offcil, fittSgc^ 
 breitet, flaffcnb; a (large) — tree, ciu 
 (lueitjfdxtiriget SBanm ; — machine, 
 T. bie ((5}i'ob=)23attenmafd;iite bcint 
 SBiiummplIenfpiiittett. 
 
 sprig, s. 1. baS 9tciS, bie Sproffe, bet 
 Sd)ttii, Sdjpi, Scb^f'ltttg ; 2. Spanii= 
 tiagcl pbnc .ftopf, <Stift ; 3. (— bolt), 
 ber 2adbphen ; — crystal, ber 35crg= 
 fnftitll. 
 
 To sprig, v. a. unit flcittctt 3^'cigcn 
 
 bCjCiehueil ; sprigged bobbin-net or mus- 
 lin, gemxftefcr mit jroeig^ p^er bltt= 
 mettartigett Sigitrett burd)u?ebtcr Spi= 
 ftcngriiub ober iltnffelin. 
 
 spriggy, adj. bpll Sprpffeit, au3:7iei= 
 fern beficbenb. 
 
 SPRIGHT, 8. ter ©eifl; Scbattett, bit 
 Seclc ; baS (unigcl)cnbe, fpttfcnbc) 
 ©cfpenft. 
 
 SPRIGHTFUL (adv. — ly), adj. lebbaft, 
 Uiititter, beitcr, liiftig, nttitbig ; — ness, 
 
 8. Vi'l. SPRIGHTLINESS. 
 
 SPRIGIITLESS, adj. flu m vf, ciitnerut, 
 geifitos. 
 
 SPRIGHTLINESS, s. tic ?cbhaffia.feit 
 i)iuutctfeit, .Oeiterfeit, ter ilintb- 
 
 sprightly, adj. lebbaft, ntuittet', mti- 
 Ihia., liiftig. 
 
 To spring, v. I. n. 1. etitfprittgen, 
 ciuellett ; 2. berppr rpaebfeu, bcnuM 
 fpiitnteit, cutfpvicfteii, fprpffen ; 3. 
 (plpfelidi) crfrbciueit; 4. cutftehen, 
 anfangen, anbrcdeit; 5. fpringett, 
 fpreiigen, iibcrfe^en ; the wind springs 
 up, ter 3Binb fleigt nuf : to — 
 forward, fpftfpriugett, bill)" fd)ic9en ; 
 to — of. eiitfpvingeit ; to — otr, ab-- 
 fpringeil ; to — out of. . ( — from . .1 
 
 etttfprtngeti cms . . ; to — over, itberi 
 fetjeit ; to — up, in bic -65be tyritt* 
 gen, auffpriugen, auffebietieu, fl«f« 
 f uriefeit Ute' winds srrings up, .V
 
 SPRI 
 
 SPUR 
 
 SQUA 
 
 T. ber 2Binb ftcigt auf; II a. 1. jer= 
 jprengen ; 2. treiben, jagen, auf- 
 jagcn (ilMIb); aufftbren, aufftbbcrn; 
 3. entiabeu ; jv. v-». to — a butt, 
 losfpringcii (»om C5ntc cincr 5j»lan= 
 fe); (a — the loof, ix a h c ait ten 
 21>inb brina.cn, bet tent SBinbe auf- 
 brel;cn, in ben il!iitb luycit; to — 
 the fire-Jock, Mil. ]'/i. bat ©eivcbr 
 abfeljen ; to — an arch, Arch. T. cillcll 
 'JJogen wblbcit ; to — a leak, ciiicn 
 Bed befoinmen, leef roerben ; to — 
 a light, ^irbt anfrblagen ; to — a mast, 
 einen SWajl abfegeln ; to — a mine, 
 cine SJjtne fprengeu obet fpringen 
 laffcit; to — the rattle, etc (fRaigfe 
 nnid)tcr=)c=cbnavre brebeu, fehltar= 
 ten ; to — a well, emeu ©tumien 
 graben. 
 
 SPRING,*. 1. bet grubling, ?en§; 2. 
 Stafaiig, JBegiim, Slubrurb ; Ur= 
 fprung ; 3. bte Duelle ; ber ©pring= 
 briinitcit; 4. Sprung, SRifj, bie Spalte 
 (in ciuctit SKaft, etiter :Haa u. f.ro.); 
 5. bie geber, Springfeber, £rirb- 
 feber; G. etafltcitcit, ScbiieUfrnff, 
 ftebcrfraft ; 7. jr. t. baS Spring* 
 tau; — of life, bte SebcnSfraft; — 
 of youth, bte 3ugeub{raft; 3ngcnb= 
 
 bliltbc ; to set every — in motion, 
 
 fig. a Ik SRiiten fpriugen laffen, a!k 
 Xriebfeberu in SBeroeguitg fe^cn, Sis 
 
 US aitu'ciibcn ; — arbour, bio Spite 
 bel in be* llbr; — barley, bic Som* 
 lltcrgerfie (Hordeum vulgar r — L.) ; 
 
 — barrel of a blind, ber Slollvorbaitg 
 eiticr .Rutfcbeiitbnr ; — bars, pi. bic 
 geberljoUerj — bitter-vetch, bic friil)e 
 ^ercjtmd'e [Orobus vermis — £J; — 
 bok, bet fepi'iltijbocf (AntUopt eurhorv 
 
 — l.) ; — bolt, ber geberrtegel ; — 
 Dox, bafi geberbnttS in ber llbr ; cine 
 geberbofe ; — chapes, pi. gcberbiigel ; 
 
 — dividers, pi. tCV 'ACbCrjirfcl ; — 
 forelock, JV. T. eiit Splint lllit %C' 
 bent; — funnel, bev 3Lvtd)tcr ; — 
 grass, baSMllcbgraS (jlnthozanthum ode- 
 t-aiiim — /,.) ; — suns, Sel b ft f d)ii ffe ; 
 
 — halt, bic &af)iue ber SJJferbe, ber 
 cfiahticntrttf, cine 2lrt bc« ©patbcS ; 
 
 — head, baS .(paiipt ber Quelle, ber 
 UviiueU ; — hook, eiit (*avabinevba= 
 Ecu; — latch, bic geberlltnfe ; — 
 quarter, bic %tit ber (allien Sage; 
 
 — steel, ber Scbcvftabl ; —steel-yards, 
 bte geberroage, 3[eijn>«ge ; — tide, 
 bie Sprtugfliitb, Springjett; fig. bic 
 ftriiblingajeit; — time, bic Ariib-- 
 ling^eit, ber grubling ; — tools, gc= 
 berwtnben. Ubrfeberroinben: — tree- 
 bar, bas Drtftbeit, £incrt)olj, bic 
 SJkrge an bet (3Bagen= iDeitbfel ; — 
 
 water, ba3 CUtcllmaffcr; — wheat, 
 
 bee Sommerroeijen. 
 BPKiM ;k, ». ber Sprcnfel, bic Scbltnge, 
 
 Sonne. 
 To SPRINGE, v. a. (tit einer Scblinge) 
 
 fa ii gc it. 
 SPRINGER.*. I. ber Springer; SSot* 
 
 tigenr, leiditc 3nfaittcrift ; 2. ber 
 
 SUufefopf, SRorbfapet (Dalpkirws area 
 
 — J..); i. Arch. T. ber Irajftein, 
 Xriiger. 
 
 BPRINQINESS, t. bic Scberfraft, 
 
 fedincilfraft ; ©pctngfeber. 
 BPRING1NG WATER, ». bat DncII= 
 
 waffer, 
 SPRINGY, adj. 1. olrtttifcf), feberbaft, 
 
 prall, J)raUtg, fpannfrnfttg ; 2. qneU 
 
 lenrcirt). 
 To SPRINKLE, v. a. 8r n. (ee)fprcit,icn, 
 
 (bc)ftrcncii. 
 CRINKLE, s. 1. b«S (itmher) ^cr- 
 
 ftrcnte, Olcfprcufcl ; 2. ber ^vreng = 
 
 luebcl, Sprengqimft. 
 sprinkler, 3. ber SBefurengeube, 
 
 3lu«ftrcuenjie 
 
 sprit, ». 1. bic^jroffc; 2. JV. '/"-< 
 baS Sprict (bic <staiu}c roomit eiit 
 Sprietfegel an«gcfeftt roirb) ; bic 
 SBlittbe ; — sail of a Aip, tie grefie 
 Slinbe; bat Syrierfegel; — mn- 
 baliards, ber ilnsbolcr ber i>linbc; 
 — sail sheet knot, ber Slinbefebotetu 
 tttOff: — Mil top-gnllant-eail,bieDber= 
 fdjiebblinbe; — aaiHopflail, bieScl)teb= 
 
 bliltbc; — sad-top sail yard, bit JHoa 
 
 ber ©djicbblinbe; — Bail-yard, bie 
 ©prietfegeiraa. 
 
 SPRITE, i. ber ®eifl. 
 
 >\'iv hi. s. ber jtueijai^rige Vad)J. 
 
 To sprout, v. n. ( — forth, bcroer 
 fproffen, auntfcit, treiben; nuf« eccr 
 auM'iiiicfu'ii; (an)fcbtejjen (mie^ti;= 
 ftalic) ; to — on, fortmac^fen. 
 
 sprout, s. bic Syroffe, ber ©props 
 ling; sprouts, s. p?. bie Jloblfproffen. 
 
 SPRUCE, «. tie Sjjecbjanne; —beer, 
 bad Sprcffenbiet j Dantzic — , Taiu 
 ji.icr 3)oppetbier; — canvas, cine 
 art grober geinroanb, ait* ben preu= 
 fiifdicn .*3>ifcit Eontmenb ; — deals, pi. 
 norbifcbt ( £anneiu)S>ieItu yen ntebr 
 a\i 20 gng Songe ; — ee 
 ©Vreffeneffenj ; — tir, bic - 4.'cd)taiinc 
 
 (Venus ni«r* — L) ; — leather, Hi- 
 IlifdjcS Seber; — pine, oid, — fir ; — 
 
 wine, ©proffeneffenj mil SBein oer= 
 tuifdit; — wood, Eleiitgeljajftt 8 ober 
 SReie&oIj; — yarn, rebes Ceinengarn. 
 
 SPRUCE (mfe. — ly), adj. itctt, fanber, 
 
 gcpnljt. 
 To SPRUCE, r. n. ic a. licb fanber Ijat 
 
 ten, fid) vnfecn. 
 BPRUCENESS, a. bic SJlettigfeit, ber 
 
 fanberc 3lnjug. 
 spud, ». 1. ba« fur§e (fvatelformige') 
 
 i)Jcffcr, ©atemeffer, becftneif, ^cbiii= 
 
 ^cr; 2. bic ©artnergabcl. 
 To SPUD, ». a. bic (?rbe mit ciner 
 
 ©artnergabel anflorfern. 
 SPUME, ». ber eebaiuit. 
 To SPUME, iv n. fdjaumen. 
 SPUMESCENCE, s. bic ©diaiimigfcif, 
 
 bag Scbaumen. 
 SPUM< k is, Spokt, aiij. fdjauntig, fd>in= 
 
 nieiib. 
 spunge, ». i. ber Sdjroamm; 2. 
 
 giaumer, (<Stiicf) 20ifc|er; 3. ber 
 
 ©tellen am •Oiifeifcn ; 4. cant, bev 
 
 ^eebbriiber, ©anfer; — tree, bic far= 
 
 ucfifd'c ileacte, ber Srbnjammbauin 
 
 (Mimosa farnesiana — J..). 
 To SPUNGE, r. I. a, mit bent ©d)HMni- 
 
 ntc nufdien, abii'ifebcn, iibcraMfcbcn ; 
 
 mit lent Scfjwamme ne^en: n. n. 
 
 (rote eiit rdiu'anini) etnfaugen; 
 
 lecfen, j« ©ajle ge^en, fid) futtctn, 
 
 tcllcrteifen, fepmaro^eii ; to — upon 
 
 one, fig. bet eiiicnt febmarofecn. 
 SPUNGERs. 1. ber fidi cine* Srbroanu 
 
 iiic« bebicnt; 2. ber IcUerleefer, 
 
 ©diniarrtjcr. 
 SPUNGIFORM, adj. fdi-.r'ammig, 
 
 fdr,iM:iiinid)t, (ocfer. 
 spi nginess, ». bit ©cbroainmigfcit, 
 
 Sotferbeit. 
 SPI NGrNG-HOUSES, .-• bie .Uneivc lvt>= 
 
 bin man jaljliingennfabige ilrre(tan= 
 
 ten frtt). 
 SPUNGl0UB^.fc|)Wainmtg,fr6n)amms 
 
 artig ; — stone, ber ©dnvaiiiiiiftein. 
 spungy, adj. l. fcBroammig, febroam* 
 
 uiidu, led'er; etnfaugenb; 2. nan. 
 spunk,*, ber fJunbfcbTOamm, geuers 
 
 fcbmainm, Sunber, ba« faule apolj, 
 
 Bfmbbol); tie viintc. 
 spur i. I. ber ©porn ; 2. bal SKni 
 
 terforu. Slfterforn ; 3. J&eroorragens 
 
 be; i. jig, bet (Olir Jrieb, SJleij, bte 
 
 3lufniuntcrung, bev SBcroeggrunb ; 5. 
 
 ber langftc nnb breitcftc aSnrjeltricb 
 
 ober SproB; 6. bte Seefrbroalbe; 
 
 7. bev ®ebirg«groeigj 8. P. T. ber 
 
 Sporn; d. Tijp.t bie'EimftnrfiMi'i 
 10. fort, cine Olrt Querw&Uc in fct 
 filtrrert SBefeftiaungSfuuft ; M 
 pi. jr. /'-.• bte Olrme cine? Scblittfllfl; 
 
 — of the beams, cine Oht balber -?ecf= 
 balfcn; — of the bits, bte Sfu|en 
 bintcr ber Sating; to mi 
 
 to, tic ©I'critcn geben ; upon the — 
 in grof rt @ile ; — gall, ber 3porn> 
 fttdi, tie •Iniicijiinii mit ten s^orrn; 
 to — gall, p.a. nut ben 2poren vev= 
 leticn ; — galled fart. a r,j. ntit bc;i 
 ©pcrcn ocrlcfct ; — leather 
 ©pornlebet ; — row-is. 
 renrdrrbeit; — wheel, /.;.-.:• Spurtab. 
 
 To SPUR, -• la. I. fpornen; ft.idnin ; 
 2. fig. treiben, autreibeir, ferttrctben. 
 rct'jen, befcbleantgen ; to — on, oju 
 fpornen, untreiben, fprengoi; n. ■ 
 cileii; to — on, forteilen. 
 
 SPURGE, i bie •I'iild'V'flantc, -iMtrair-- 
 pflaiue, 2i?olf»niildJ Euphorbia — L , 
 
 — flax, ber gemeint .WcllevbaLs 3ci- 
 bclbaft [Dapt — J. ); — 
 laurel, ber immergruiie JteUcrbafe" 
 [Daphne laureola — J. ; — olh ■: I 
 3eilaitb Daphne eneorum — L. : — 
 
 wort, bet ©cbroertel, tic Sritvertlilie, 
 
 3riS [Iris xiphium — /.. 
 SPURIOUS [ado. — ly), adj. 1. iincd't. 
 falfcb, unteroefcbobeii ; 2. itncbelid) ; 
 
 — flesh, bas tippeiifleifcb, ^abiiileint . 
 — ness. s. bie Unedubcif, ."\alut'.'ett ; 
 UnebelitbEeit. 
 
 spurling, i. ber ©piering ; —line, 
 jv. T. tie Vicn, bic ben Slriometer mil 
 bem Steuerrab rcrbinbet. 
 
 To spurn, v. I. a. 1. mit bem 
 n.H'4, ftofieit, treten, ftampfeii ; 2 
 (away) oeracbtlicb snvui (yen ftrb 
 wcifeit, oerroerfen; 3. oerod^ten, ver< 
 Scbtlieb bcbanbcltt; it «. 1. bintci 
 aii*reblagcn ; 2. J'rofe bieten. 
 
 spurn, 6-. bte oerarbtlicbc EBerjanb: 
 lung. 
 
 SPURNER, .*. ber SBerSrbter, Trctcnbc. 
 
 BPURNEY, ». oid Bpi unv 
 
 SPURRE, ». bic ©eefrbroalbe. 
 
 spurred, adj. mit Sporeit, in Sporm. 
 
 bpi KRER, .-. bet ..'iif ©pornet. 
 
 spurrier, i. ber Spornmacbtr, 
 ©porer. 
 
 spurry, ». ber Merer fi> ergel, Spl 
 .Unbicti^, Jtnoricb s r , ,■_■„/ 1 — /.. . 
 
 b03 Wtbe SanbfraUl .Armaria rubra 
 
 — I. . 
 
 To SPURT, •■ h. * a. fpriben, fpringen, 
 fduefien, flurjen. 
 
 SPURT,* ber©d>u5 von etoa« ©c= 
 fprifttem), Sturj, Sprung, 3"j. 
 Slufflug. 
 
 To SPUTTER, v.H.vn. 1. fiuiibelii. 
 U'ritjcn, fprnben ; 2. ailSfprubcln, mil 
 fd)n>erer, geifetnber ^unge reben. 
 
 sputter, & bafl ©efprabet, @e« 
 (priftel. 
 
 siM"i"i'i:i;i:i:.s ber<Sprnblev, ©primer. 
 
 SPY, «. ber Spion, ©pa ber, ,Hiutt= 
 febafter j — boat, ta-j Weniifcbtff, 
 Sacbtffbiff, bie (Somite; — 
 coi. ba< '<"vcnt,i!>tc-, gemrobr, |jers 
 fpectio, 
 
 To SPI ■ I. UMeiiiren, to — 
 
 out, an* ■ '"pabeii. attOEunbfd^aften, 
 fer)fbrfcben ; 2. erfrben, crlanitbcii. 
 getoabren; 3. fpurcn roittent, roabr= 
 nebmen, entbecreii; -l. gtnau bureb« 
 furben; grubeln; to — into, nacbgru< 
 beln, nactiforfcbtn ■ m tat 
 
 gernglafl, Jernrobr, ^erfpectio. 
 
 saUAB, i adj I. qfuabbelig, quatfebes 
 li,i, Heifrbig, bid nnbfett; 2, fabl, 
 ungepebert, roeieb, evft au«aefrocbfii 
 toon ©efltiffcl ; ll. ■ l. bie junge 
 3anbc; ba* .uiidiiciii ; 2, bae) 2e = 
 pba»J?iffen ober tic Swarra^c etnei 
 Sopbat. 
 
 107
 
 SQUA 
 
 ?QUABBISII. adj. quatft&eltg, (nKtch) 
 
 jieifcbiq, bicl unb fett. 
 
 /b SQUABBLE n. n. janfcit, firciten, 
 
 patent, <§aubel fudjcii, ein SRaufbolb 
 mm. 
 SaUABBLE, s. bag ©csauf. ©cfcife, 
 
 mi- Streit, .*>acer. 
 SQUABBLER, s. tcr 3>iufcr, SRaufbolb, 
 
 Sdpreier. 
 SQUAD, .*. Mil. r. bcr SBeritt (3"g) 
 
 }um (5'rcrcircii, bag (Smcirtctacbes 
 
 meut, tic Korporalfcbaft ; tag 5>c= 
 
 tacbement. 
 squadron, s. 1. bie Sdjar, ber .(peer* 
 
 raufe, bic ©dnvatrpit (bag (Secabron ; 
 
 2. bag ©rfcbiratcr. 
 
 SQUADRONED, adj. in ©dmatrPUClt 
 
 otcr ©efcbwaccr getqeilt. 
 saUAUD, n<//. fcbmufeig, fotbig, gar* 
 
 Pig, mi fan bcr. 
 squalidity, I s. bic Unfauberfett, 
 
 SQUALUJNESS, ) ltnflathiijfcit, ®at= 
 
 tfigreit. 
 
 To SQUALL, ». n. laut (auf fdpretett. 
 SQUALL, s. 1. bcr [ante ©d)rci, bag 
 
 ©tofigefcbret ; 2. bcr 2Binbjto(j, ge= 
 
 brodjene 2Binb, eiite335; — sofwind, 
 
 pi. SBinbfiojje, ^fcn. 
 BQUALLER, s. bcr lautc ©du'eier, col. 
 
 ©djreibalg. 
 isqually. adj. ben SBtnbflofien aug= 
 
 gefefct, ftiirntifch, roinbig; — wea- 
 ther, Sea lung, mit SBben tjcmttfcbtcs 
 better. 
 
 squalor, s. bie Unfauberfett, tcrUn= 
 flath, @rbmu|}. 
 
 BQUAMIFORM, «<//. fdjUppeilforimg. 
 BQUAMIGEROUS, ? adj. fdjltpptg, 
 
 squamous, S fauppenarttg, 
 
 mit ©crjuppen. 
 To SQUANDER, o. a. (—away) »er= 
 
 frblcuberit, uergeubett, oerfebroeuben, 
 
 burdjbringen. 
 squanderer, s. bcr 33erfcb>enber, 
 
 SSetfdjleuberer. 
 
 SQUARE L adj. I. uicrecfia,; 2. till 
 
 SSierecf, rccbtroinfelig ; 3. angemeffen, 
 gemafj, pajfenb, rcdit; 4. abgefebjofs 
 feu, quitf, wett; o. rctlirb, cbilicb, 
 rccbtfcbancn, gerabe; 6. ftatf, oier* 
 ftbrOtig, banbfcft ; (m f.»»;ws. Ou«s 
 
 brats, 5. SB, -yard, -foot, -inch, Dims 
 brat=g)arb / sftufj, s3oll) ; the yards are 
 very — , Sea lang. bic cUaactt fillb febr 
 iaug ; three — , brciecf ig ; — barley, 
 
 tic fe<$«jeilige SSiutcrgcrfte (Hor- 
 
 ileum heiastichon — L.) • — built, 1HCI' = 
 
 ccfia. gebaut; — coat, bie SJiore'e, bcr 
 SBebtentenleibrocf mit ciucnt ©teljs 
 frageu ; tag ©alaflcit ; — collar, 
 bcr ©tcbfraa.cn ; — dealing, tag rcb= 
 itche sBerfagren, bie dictlirbfeit ; — 
 frame-saw, tic i:dnilr>= Ptcr Srbiilps 
 Fage; — hide, tie gcgcrbte 5Tcbfen= 
 rant, otjne .ftqpf mit otjne i'aud) : 
 
 — kentledge, inctcrf igeg ^allaftetfeil ; 
 
 — measure, tag Cuabratinaj; ; — 
 nails, oicrfaittigc Spifcr; — number, 
 bie nuabratjabl j — piano-forte, tag 
 
 afelfbrmtge panoforte: — rigged, 
 ,v- T. SRaafegetfubjrenb; langeSJiaaen 
 babent; —root, bie Cluabratrour= 
 jel; jv. t. — sail, bte 93refocf; — 
 sail-boom, tic ©tier junt Slugfefeen tcr 
 Srefocf; —sails, 3iaafcitcl; — set, 
 ftaif, Uttterfe|t; a — sterned ship, 
 fin Svicgdfcbiff, ©d)iff mit plattcm 
 Spiegel; — tack-stay-sail, cin ©tag= 
 'egel, baS cincu Sprung bat; jv. Ts. 
 
 — tuck, tcr platte Spiegel; — yards. 
 SRaaen, tic redjttvinfltg am 3Jlnfi 
 feangeit; u. 8 . 1. bag Ciiatrat, SSters 
 ccf, ©evterte ; 2. Selb (auf bem 
 ediadibrcti ; 3. bie Dtaitte ©rbcibe, 
 $(atte; -1. ber uterecfige SJJlafe, offeuts 
 lictc %{*%-, "5, taS^aufersOuabrat; 
 
 108 
 
 SQUE 
 
 6. bic )Quabrat<aM; 7. Sauleits 
 pfatte; 8. bag (sbenntap, SSerbalt= 
 nip, bcr redtte ©tant; tic 5Ridjtig= 
 fcit, ©Icittbcit, 9Jegel, Drbttung; in 
 — , ini SSiered; indigo in fine squares, 
 3nbigo in fitbnem Sorniat; to brinj; 
 into — , oierecfig madicn, ptiabriren ; 
 
 to bring to a — , (CtllC 3 ll bD 5«m 
 Gnabrat erbeben, mit fid) fclbft miiU 
 tiuliciren ; the hollow — , mu. t. bag 
 offeiic Ouarre'; 'tis out of — . cc ftcbt 
 nicbt i]lcicb, ntd)t nnnfetrcebt, tft in 
 Unorbnung ; on (upon) the — , n>in= 
 fdrccbt; how go squares 1 un'e ftcben 
 tie ©acbcnV roie n,cbcn t» @c= 
 fdviftcV four foot by the — , y cr ge= 
 lncffcnc 5ny. 
 
 To SQUARE, o.I. a 1. aiiabrtfcit, t>icri 
 scfig madjcit, (ah ficrcn, iitg @c= 
 bicrte bringen; 2. (ab)meffen, cin- 
 rtd)tcit, genuifi macben ; anpaffen ; 
 JV. 7-s. to — the yards, btC 3taacn 
 
 ins SBterrant biaffcn ; to — the yards 
 by the braces, bie Siaaeit tug iRreuj 
 braffen ; to — the yards by the lists, 
 
 bic Ofaacit an beiten Seiten ftlctrt? 
 
 bed) tOppen ; to — a number, cine 3aM 
 
 mit fid) felbft mulHpltciren ; n. n. 
 paffen, jufammenpaffen, fid; fd)tcfen, 
 fid) rcimcii; to — with, 511 ftTOag 
 paffen ; to — well, gelingen, ;u Stats 
 
 ten fommen; squaring of the circle, 
 bie Ouabratur beg %irte\8; 
 
 squareness, s. bag SSierccItge, @e= 
 oierte ; tic 33ienmg. 
 
 squarish, adj faft quabratformig. 
 
 sqarrous, adj. 13. T. fpatrig. 
 
 To squash, o. a. in ©ret fdjlagen, 
 (seiOqitetfdjcn, jcrfnirfitcn. 
 
 squash, s. 1. bag aSeicbe, Icicbt 511 
 3eri(uetfci)cnbe ; 2. tcr tveidje (Vali, 
 bag 3nfammciifd)lagcn rueicber^br= 
 per; 3. ber ^[atfrb, Oitatfrb, $(a= 
 t?cr ; 4. tic unrcife 5nid)t. tag roet* 
 chc Cbft; (— goiird. tie SKelonens) 
 SPfebe, tcr Stiirfenbuitb [Cucuririta me- 
 
 lopepo — /,.). 
 
 To squat, v. u. 1. nieberfe&en, bocTen, 
 fancrn, rruntm Jtfeen ; 2. Am. fid) auf 
 frembent ®nuit nut i^otcn niebcr- 
 iaffen. 
 
 squat, adj. 1. bocfenb, fauernb; 2. 
 furj, ftammig, untafct>t, gebrungen ; 
 a — fellow, ein unterfefeter Stttl ; a 
 — house, ein flcincg .^diu', ivo 3llleS 
 bcifantmen ifi. 
 
 squat, s. 1. bag .gjocfen, Jlancnt; 2. 
 tcr 3tnnfpatb. 
 
 squatt, s. JWi«. T. tag (Srjneft. 
 
 SQUATTERS, s. pi. Am. ilVrfoiicn, tie 
 
 fid) auf frembe Saubereien nieberlafs 
 feu. 
 
 squaw, s . bie norbamcrifautfdje) 3»= 
 bianeriuit. 
 
 To SQUAWL, &c , vid. 7\> SquAtL, &c. 
 
 To squeak. ?•. v. qutefen, quafen, 
 
 quarren, frbrcicu; roinfeln, brobnen. 
 SQUEAK, s. bag Cuiefen, OiticEfeu, 
 
 Duarren, Sa)merjgcfd)rei, bet 
 
 Srbrei. 
 
 SQUEAKER,*, tcr Scbret^alg. 
 T» SQUEAL, v. n. iiitarrcii, fdircicn (bor 
 
 Sdjinerj), roimmern, minfeln, jam= 
 
 merit. 
 
 SQUEAMISH {adv. — ly). adj. cfcl. gfel 
 cmpftiitcut, jartltd;, ma hlcri feb ; — 
 ness, *. tag fiflc, SBablertfdbe; bie 
 ^artbeif, Sebeiiflicbfeit, tag uber= 
 mdpig feine ©cfiibi. 
 
 To SQUEEZE, v. a. A- v. 1. tliijcu, 
 
 preffen, qiictfrbcn ; 2. brangen, briu= 
 acn ; fid) einbrangen; '3. tmcb= 
 ficferit; 4. uiiterbriidfcu, placfen, qua= 
 ten ; to — out, augtri'ufcu, augpref= 
 feu; to — up, jufammenpreffen 3 
 squeezed up, eiiigcprefit. 
 
 STAC 
 
 9QUEEZE, s tcr Jrucf, bie $rrffung 
 
 Quetfcbung. 
 SQUEEZERS, s. /■;. tic $rcffe, ed)rau« 
 
 be einer ^Jveffe ; lemon — , bie 3i« 
 
 ttoueitpreffe. 
 SQUIB, s. 1. bic Efeine SRaifete, tcr ge»» 
 
 erffbivarmcr ; 2. bag 3Bife»ort; ba4 
 
 spagqnill. 
 7bSQUD3, v. ,,. favfailifd)c 33emerfun> 
 
 gen lnarbcu, fpottelu. 
 squibbing, s. bag Spolteln. 
 squill, 5. 1. bie 3)ieer|t»icbel (Sciiu 
 
 mariUma — L.) ; 2. tcr ©.tuillcilfrcbg, 
 bie ^rabbe; 3. tie SBallftfcfcafFfl, 
 SBaUftfcblaug. 
 
 SQUINT, ladj. fcbicl, fdMclent, fcbicls 
 fiugig ; 11. s . bet fdbiefe SBlicI; ber 
 Scptelenbe, <•»/. bag ©cbiclaiuje; — 
 
 eyed, fdlickltt, fd)ief. 
 To SQUINT, v. I. 7i. frbieleu ; to — 
 upon.., uaefc, Stroag fdjiclen; 11. n 
 fdMclcu macben ; to — one eye, mil 
 cincm Sluge fcbielen. 
 
 SQUINTINGLY, ad>: fcbictcitt. 
 
 SQUIRE, s. 1. ber Sa)ilbfnapp, SBaf^. 
 fentrager; 2. ©gqtiirc. (em 2:itel 
 ahiilici) tent beutfcb.cn ^pblgcborcu), 
 bcr 3imfer, Sanbebelinanu. 
 
 To SQUIRE, v. a. alg Sebilbfitappt 
 bienen ; to — a lady, einer j)ame (6f- 
 feutlid)) ten ^of macben, fie beglcis 
 ten. 
 
 squirehood, ) s. bag Smt, bie 2Biirs 
 
 SQUIRESHlP,; ^ tc ciueg (Sgquirc. 
 
 SQUIRELY, adj. rittcrlid). 
 
 SQUIRREL, s. bag (*ti[!uiriidicit ; — 
 hunt, — hunting, tic (5'icbbih-ncbcu= 
 j[agb ; — fish, tcr SBlaufcpf (Perca 
 
 formosa — Li.). 
 
 To SQUIRT, ». a. fprt^CU, flTUtcIn ; 
 
 ■squirting cucumber, tic fjfelggurfe 
 
 (.Vomordico claterinm — /,.\ 
 
 squirt, s. 1. tie Sprifce ; 2. bcr 2Baf= 
 
 fcrfirabl, vid)iift. 
 sqiirter, s.'tcr Sprtfeet, ©pri&en' 
 
 mann. 
 
 SQUIT. s. f.- v. rid. Sqiib. 
 
 To STAB, v. a. «■ n. 1 . ftccbcn ; tbtlid) 
 pcniuuitcu, crftecbeu, burdjbob,ren, 
 crtolcbeu ; 2. ^g-. frbanteit (an bet 
 @bre) ; to — at.., ftccbcn itaob.. : 
 'twill — her to the heart, eg tOtrb il)t 
 bag.^crj burebbpbrcn. 
 
 STAB, s . 1. ber ©tirb, ^pld)ftirb, bit 
 SBunbe; tcr Stoft, Sdjlag; 2.^5-. 
 tcr bintcrlifti(]e ©trciit. 
 
 STABBER, s. ber 2)icurbc[mi.irtrr. 
 
 stabbixq, *. bag ©tedieit. (Siftccben. 
 
 STABiLiMENT. g. tie Befefligung, yc= 
 ftijjfctt, ©tii(je. 
 
 STABILITY, s. 1. bie ^efttg tct t, ©tas 
 ttglett ; 2. SSeftanbtgfett, Stanbbafa 
 Hgfett; 3. 3)auer; L gefltgrett (im 
 ©cgcnfatj veil Slufftgfeit) ; 5. SoU 
 vein;, 3»ibliinggfahigfeit. 
 
 STABLE, adj. 1. feft blcibcn, baucrbaft, 
 baltbar, baltfam, ftarf; 2. jtat, be= 
 jtaubig, ft.tntbaft. 
 
 STABLE, s. ber Stall; — boy, ber 
 ©taUjitnge; — bred, im Stall erto* 
 gen; gemeiit; — man, bcr ©tails 
 fncdit; — pail, ber ©tallcimer; — 
 room, tcrStallraum ; — stand, Sp.E. 
 ber Sluftanb tin SBalbe ; L. T. bag (5rs 
 gretfen eineg ffiilbbiebeg auf tent 1Uu 
 ftanbe ; — yard, tcr ©tallbof, 33tct>= 
 bef, i^iiftbof. 
 
 To STABLE, t-. I. a. ftallcn, tinjtaflcH ; 
 11. n. roorjtten, baufen (»on ^pierttt). 
 
 STABLENESS, s. vid. StabiutJ'. 
 
 stabling, *. bag S fallen, .gmufen, 
 bie Stallung, tcr Stall. 
 
 To STABL1SH. d. a. rid. To Establish. 
 
 stably, ado. f c ft, ftafia., bcftantig. 
 
 staccato, Mus. T. I. s. tag Stacca* 
 tp=3eicbcn; if. adj. &■ adu. mit eitiem 
 Staccatt)s3eid&en, furj abgefteficH<
 
 STAG 
 
 STAL 
 
 STAM 
 
 — notes, lint, abiiefioficne Tcoten; — 
 style, bev gebunbene ©t»l. 
 
 STACK, s. rev cVpaufcit, ©tapel, ©toft, 
 Sebobcr, Acbni (uon fieu, ©etreibt) ; 
 
 — of chimneys, bic jjeeihe ©cborii- 
 ftcitie ; a — of wood bcr (tunbe) 
 ^o(jftot) ; — wood, Jtlaffcrhol.t. 
 
 T« STACK, v. a. (to — up), itbet finait; 
 
 ber legen, auffteUen,aufftabeln, (aufts 
 
 febieb'tcu. 
 STACT'E. .«. bic ©tafte, bcr 3J?9ftfeen= 
 
 faff, bas ftufftcje 3Jfintrfjenljat|. 
 erADiUM, «. l/bie jicmibahii bei bcit 
 
 Sllfett; 2. ba« ©labium. 
 CTADTHOLDER, s. bev (.5'tbftattbaltct, 
 
 ©tflttfaattec bet oereiuigten 3tieber= 
 
 lanbe. 
 STADTHOLDERATE, s. bic ©tatthflls 
 
 tetfc&aft. 
 
 STAFF, s. (Staves, p/.) 1. ber Stab, 
 
 ©tocf; ©(baft, ©pie6, bic ©tiilje; 
 Staffcl, ©proffe ; bcr tatgftab (ale 
 3cidjcn bcr ©croalf) ; 2. fig. bic @es 
 wait, iOiad)f, bag SRedjt: ; '- ber 3te= 
 gimeutsftab (biebobcruDffiiicrc teg 
 ifiegtmeutg] ; bcr ©encralftab (Dffi= 
 cicic jur Setfuguitg beg 89efehUba= 
 berg); 4. ciu 9}oteu(linieu)fpftem ; 
 5. ber SSerS, bic Strophe, ©tanje; 
 
 crosier — , bcr JUltmiltftab ; — of of- 
 fice, be* Slmtgftab, SKatfcbaUaflab ; 
 
 — officer, bcr ©tabgofftcier ; — snake, 
 bic ©toeffebfange ; —tree, bcr <§ela= 
 ftcr [Celastrus — /..; — wood, bag 
 
 'AafitaubeufioU. 
 
 STAG, a. bet £>itfd) ; — heet.e (—fly), 
 bcr .§irfd)fufer, ©tbrottt {Lucanus 
 cervus — L.) ; — evil, bic •Oirfcb= 
 fraufheit (bcr ijSfctbe), SKaulfvettt ; 
 
 — 'shorn tree, bcr ©Ulltacb (Rhus — 
 L.) ; — hound, bcr ,£>cl}buub (bet 
 fiivfebiagben) ; — worm, tcr (Sitge: 
 {in,], t?gerliitg (8at»e bcr &ichbrciit= 
 fe). 
 
 BTAGE, s. 1. bag ©etfifl, ©djaugetuft, 
 bic ©cbaubiihue, iiiihuc, bcr ©djau« 
 Vlalj; 2. bic ($Poft= Station, ^o(t= 
 ftellc, flSojfcOSRafte, bet :ltutepla& bic 
 fjetbetge; 3. ©tufe, tcr Aortgang, 
 gufianb unb Oirab (eiuet &tantbeit, 
 «. f. nO ; 4. ©tab ; 5. bic 4Joflfut= 
 fdbc, bcr Spofiwagcn ; r>. jf. r. bie 
 ©telling (eiu ©craft ffir tic JUlya = 
 fcrcr); 7. bcr Sfteibftetit bcr 93ucb= 
 brucfer; to bring upon the — , auf tic 
 33iil)ttc btingeit; jf«r. miHiig ©piel 
 lichen; to enter the — , auftretoit ; to 
 go off the — , (bon bcr 83ij&ne_ abtre= 
 ten ; to have a clear — , freicg AC It 
 (Spielruuiu) habcit, Eettt .^inbetnijj 
 fititeu ; — box, bie Sbcaterlogc ; — 
 coach, bie Sanbfutfche, ($erfonen=) 
 SBojtfutfdje ; — driver, bcr SPerfonens 
 Suhnuanu, SPofthtedjt, SBoftiUoil; — 
 
 — horse, bag (frifitc) fpofbfetb: — 
 (coach-)office, baa Sanbfntfrbcit=Su= 
 vcan, !J!etfonenfubrmann8=5Bureau ; 
 
 — pigeon, bic SBtieftaube, -4>ofttanbc ; 
 
 — play, bag ©chailfpiel ; — player, 
 bet ©dmufpidcr ; — practice, ihea= 
 tcr Routine j — wagon, bic AitntU 
 poft, ber (.$ofH-Pa(fiuageii ; — wri- 
 ter, bcr ©cbaiifpielfcbrei'bcr. 
 
 HAGGARD, ». v e. bcr oicrjabnije 
 4?irfd>. 
 
 To STAGGER, o. I. n. 1. liMitfcu, 
 fdnvaufcii, tauntclit; 2, ten DJuth 
 vcvlicrcit ; jnjcifelu, janbcnt, auftc= 
 ben, Sebenfen tragen, (iitften; u. a. 
 i. roanfenb marben; 2. ftufeij) nta= 
 (bcit. SBebenHicbJett etitflofen, bet» 
 bliiffcit, bcfrcnibctt, bciuinil)ij]cn, aitf= 
 fitrcrfcit. 
 
 BTAGGERINGLY, ado. limiifciib, tails 
 mclnb ; fcbiuanteitb, manfelntutbig, 
 luil'diluffia. 
 
 STAGGERS, «, V '- ber Scbroinbet bcr 
 
 33ferbe mtb beg STiiiibbiebeg ; eine 
 Trcbfraufbcit bcr Scfjafe. 
 
 STAGGER- WORT, «, bag 3acon«ttattt 
 (Scnccio jacobien — A.). 
 
 STAGNANCY, *. bag itillftcbcn, bic 
 Storfutlfl. 
 
 Sl'AGNANT, adj. ftill ftefjenb, ftpcfcilb ; 
 very — , M. K. (vom i'larftc) ft b f 
 ftill, flan. 
 
 To STAGNATE, v. u. ftillc ficf;cn, fio= 
 cfen. 
 
 STAGNATION, *. bag StiUjiehen, ber 
 ©tillftanb, bic Alaubcit, Sforfnttfl; 
 ( — in trade, im •Oanccl) bic ©efcjjaftg- 
 fiille, ©efcbaftgloflgfeit. 
 
 STAID, adj. i]i'KI-t, cniftbaft, nucbtettl, 
 reflelmapig ; — ness, ». bag flefefcte 
 SBefen, etc ©rtiftbaftigfeit, ©efeftt= 
 bcit, SRegelniiifiigfeif. 
 
 To STAIN, v. a. l. flccfen, beijeit, bunt 
 madtci!, farben, beflecfen befubeln ; 
 2. Satben einbrennen ; 3. fduinbcn 
 (ait bcr (Sbre); stained cotton, ((jelb) 
 flcflccffe SQaumwoIIe; stained] 
 gemalteg (farbigeg, bunteg) papier; 
 stained glass, ©lag mit eingebrannteii 
 gigurett; staining of glass, bie ©lag= 
 malcrci. 
 
 stain, s. i. bcr SfeJeit, SKalel; 2. 
 bic ©d)aitbc. 
 
 si'Ai.NKR. .«. 1. bcr iPcferf cr, S3efube= 
 kr, Sd)8nbct; 2. Sarbcnbcijcr, 
 SBuntfatbet. 
 
 STAINLESS, adj.fig. inibcflccft, fd;iilb= 
 log, untabclbaff. 
 
 STAIR, 5. bie ©tufe, ©taffel, bcr 
 Sritt ; stairs,;,/, (a flight of stairs), bie 
 Steppe, ©tiege; down (belowl stairs, 
 linteil ; up (above) stairs, ((irtauf, obcit : 
 one pair of stairs up, cine Xrcppc 
 bod) ; a one pair of stairs window, C t it 
 ?ir. ftcr iin_crft.cn ©tod; — case, bie 
 . reppe, ©tiege; — case > 
 i eppcntcppiciie ; — rods, ©tangen 
 m bie Scppidje an bic £teppenab= 
 f.i^ ju befefiigen ; _— case eyes, bic 
 5Rti,ge tvrriu ticfc Stange ge&en. 
 
 STAi E, s 1. bcr ^fahl,' bie ^Jfoffe ; 
 2. b'r Scbanbpfal)(, granger; bet 
 SPfablim Sdjetter&aufen, an bcit bet 
 tu 93erbrennenbe gebunben tutrb ; fig 
 bag IVart'.u-crtbum; 3. bcr Sa^ tin 
 ©piele, (Sinfai, bic Sinlage; bag 
 SBagnip, SQSageftiirf : 4. bcr " 
 ambof), bag (5'inftiiifcifen ; a man of 
 — , col. ciu oetinogenbet 3JZann; to 
 sweep stakes, '.HUcg eiuflrcidn-u ; fig 
 Allies nebmen; to lay at — , borati 
 fefeen, waaen; to tie («■ to be) at — . 
 auf bent Sptele ftcbcu, wotanf an- 
 Eoutmeil ; to put one's — into the 
 hands of another, ciiicm SHnbctll fciit 
 ©ut nnb 33lut anbettranen ; T-». — 
 heads, bic SKtrfcn -bcr SRcepfdjlfl 
 — posts, bic SPfoften an beitett bic 
 SDJicfcn bcfcftiiit fiub. 
 To STAKE o. a. I. mit i-f.'ihlcu OCts 
 febcit, pfablcii, bepfableu, uinpfab 5 
 Ien; 2. ftii^eu: 3. mit etntm "Vfable 
 bitrd)bolu-cit, pf.iblcu j 4. tin 2piclc 
 fefeeu; junt SJJfanbe fe^en, »etpfan= 
 bcit; auf bag 3piel fcijcit, lua.tcii; 
 
 to — one's (own) honour, fcillC (M'lC 
 
 jinn SPfanbe fctjcii; I— my life to.., 
 id) fete niciii Vcbcu (ciu) gegen . . , fo 
 H\tbv id) lebe ; to — out a rond,tinen 
 SBcg abftcefcu. 
 STALACTICAL (— icl, adj ttOpffttttts 
 
 artig ; — spar, bcr fafettge J{alf= 
 jletu ; — stone, bev Sropfftent. 
 STALACTIFORM, \adj tropntciu= 
 STALACTITIPORM $ formig, fiujer= 
 
 fotiutQ. 
 STALACTITES, » bcr Stalalttt. 
 
 stalai rrac i ij. ttopffietnat tig ; — 
 
 carbonate of lime, bcr Aafcrfalf. 
 STALAGMITES, ». bcr ©talacbmit. 
 
 STAL.VGMITIC, — v.. adv. — cili.d 
 adj. ivic 0ta(agmtl aeformt. 
 
 STALE, adj 1. alt, ntal. matt, fafu 
 nig; 2. aitbacfeu; 3. oetaltet, abgt> 
 uu^t, ftuinpf, fdovacb; — articles i 
 merchandise), betlfgCUC iBoate; — 
 bread, altbacfen Otcb ; a — debt, eirt 
 bcraltctc Sdbulb; — mated, Datt 'in 
 fctbad) ; a— virgin, cine alte3ung> 
 fcr. 
 
 STALE ». 1. bcr Stiel, 0d)aft, bit 
 •Oaiitbcbc; 2. ttai !|}att (im©d)atb= 
 fridc). 
 
 ro stale b. pr. ftauett, fetd)rn (ton 
 SPferben unb SRiitbotebi. 
 
 STALENESS, a bic ©di.ttbcit, bag 
 ©djale, fSetbraud^tt/ .'iltcr, tit Stt= 
 gcnufttj)eit. 
 
 v fa -l \l.K. o. » i. fiol; babcr f 
 ten, ftapfen ; 2. fdilcitbcn, leife tre- 
 tcn, fid) oerilccfeii, (butter bent SSet 
 ftedfpfetbe bftgeben, lvie man (but, 
 menu man bag SHJilb beftbleirbtl. 
 
 STALK ». 1, bcr 2tciu\c[, iticl, 
 .toalnt; Jbamm an bet SJJeiutta 
 bie Sebetftjule, bet jttrl ; bic SB 
 2. bet ftolje meite ! fyauu 
 
 fd)e o.tntt. 
 
 STALKED, adj cittcit gtiel babenb. 
 
 stalker, >. bet Stapfeube, ■ 1 - N - 
 tmenbe j bag ©tell 
 
 STALKING III IRSE, ». Sp K. bag (U'irf- 
 lidje _ocer itadjgemad>te) inrftccf= 
 ebct 2d)(eid)pfcrfc bintcr lveldcin 
 man bag 2BiIb beftb(eid 
 SDiagfe, Sat»e ta bet iBottvaub. 
 
 STALKY,arfj bart mte tin ©ttiiaet. 
 
 STALL, b. i. bet Stall: bit OlbtbcU 
 lung in ciiicm ©talle rut ciu 
 allctit, Slbftallnttg ; Jlrippe; 2. bet 
 &erfauf(g)ftanb, bie SKarft= obet 
 3)Je$bube, ber Eifdj obet tic SBanf 
 turn SBaartuyerfauf, tcr Jlranter= 
 ftant; 3. tcr Cfborftubl ; 4. tic 
 ©tiftebcrriiflcKc (bet @i^ 
 ©tiftghcrnt in bcr rrtnfirdv 
 
 i — . off en feil baltcn, mit 2Baa* 
 reu anc'ftebeu ; book — , bet SDucbtr 
 ftat'.t tcr illltiquare ; butcher's—, bic 
 Sleifdjbaitf ; front — of a brid 
 ©tiriirieni eineS 3aumeg ; tiiuiub — 
 
 — , bcr r.iiimliit>v Aiu^cr= 
 ling; —boat, bcr flciueSJlacbeu; — 
 
 m ©faUe gefuttett, geinaftet; — 
 
 - fee ling, mc ©taUfuttetung, 
 SDlajl ; — K ■■< : er. tcr 2 tanbf ranter ; 
 
 — wy, bag ©fanbgclb, bet 'i^u; 
 
 bettjiug. 
 
 To STALL, r. i ,:. eitiitalicu. untet» 
 
 bttngen: mafleu, futtcru, fSttigen; 
 
 ii. ii. ftallcn. liegen, tvobitcu x \\\ ©tSU 
 
 letl D)ie tie J lucre . 
 siai.i,\i;i:. s. tag StaQgtlbj 2tanb= 
 
 gelb, bet Subenjing. 
 Sl'ALLION, ». bet . •"(. i'c= 
 
 f dialer. 
 STAMEN, « Iter Aatcit; 2. ^cbeng' 
 
 faben, bag Coog, Sd>irf|al ; 3. b. t 
 
 tcr Staubfaben. 
 STAMENED, adj. mil gtauofabcn Dtts 
 
 febcit. 
 
 stamin. ». bet Stamin etueVrl Ieid)= 
 tcr SOoQeit' obet Seibenjeuge . 
 
 sTwiix.vi.. mij. bic ©taubffiben bctvef- 
 fciit ; aug Staubfaben befhbenb. 
 
 T.. STAMINATE d, a. mil i<)K\\ tytu 
 
 leu ucrfcbcu; fiarf inad)cn. 
 STAMINEOUS, adj. ang gdbltl te»lc= 
 
 bent; b, T. bloj Staubfaben babctu 
 obue Slumcuftont unb Jteld)). 
 3TAMTNIFEROTJ8, adj. StaubfSbta 
 
 tragenb; —flower, cute iii.imilicbe 
 
 tBlume ohnc •}. ; !i'tiil). 
 STAMMEL, ». I. bag .riaftatticnbraun, 
 
 .'Sclltotb ; 2, vid. >'nMiv 
 »STAMMER,b. «. fianimcln, fbttcta 
 4tW
 
 STAN 
 
 .TAMMURER, 5. tcr Stnmmler, 2tot= 
 terer. 
 stammering, adj. jlammelnb, fh>t= 
 
 tClllf; — ly, afo.mtf StammcllI, ftl)fs 
 
 tcrnb. 
 To STAMP, r.n.S-n 1. ftampfen. flos 
 
 pen, jf rftojjen j trefen; 2. fremPcln, 
 ailfbrucfen ; (— weights, (McuMdue; 
 aicben, abjuftircu, (— money, @clb) 
 pragcu, fdjlageu, iniinjeu. 
 bta.mp, s. 1. baS <Stampfen ; '2. bet 
 Stempet; y. i'od>ftentvc(; baS$oft= 
 jetcben; bcr 5)rucf , 9lufbvucf, ba§©c= 
 prage, bet Scblag ; 3 '.'ibtvucf, Jlu= 
 pferfiirb; 4. fig. ©dilag, bie Slrt, ber 
 Scemijug; of the right — , von gutcm 
 grillage;/?-, uuucrfalfrbf, edjt, roafcr, 
 vccht; — cutter, ber <StempeIfcbttet= 
 ber; — duty, silt. — tax; — fee, bttfi 
 ©tempclgeib ; — office, b«S ©tcm= 
 pelamt ; — room, bte fPragefiatte ; 
 
 — tax, bic Stempdtnre, StcmpcU 
 gebiiljr. 
 
 stamped, adj. gcftempelt ; gcpragt ; 
 
 — paper, tc[$ isstcmpclpapter ; — 
 
 work, gcftampfte iiicffiiniarbcit. 
 STAMPER, s. bet ©tampfcr; ©tempe= 
 
 (cv ; Stcmpcl; bet .Rrummfiampfer 
 
 bet .Outntarber. 
 STAMPING, s. fcaS Stampfeu ; Skm= 
 
 pcltt; ?Hd)CU, SPrngeit- —hammer, 
 
 t. ber .'oammer gum erfteit SBeatbeU 
 ten bes jRofieifeuS in Stabeifeti; — 
 mill bic Stdinpfmufjle ; r.bas SRik6= 
 toerf. 
 
 To STANCH, e. I. n.-lvmnun, ftillcu 
 (befonbcrS SBtuf ; fig. fdtttgen ; n. n. 
 frill fteben, toegbleiben, aiifijbreu ju 
 flicficu. 
 
 STANCH, adj. feft, ftarf, br.it), tiiditig, 
 gefunb, gut; ftaubbaft, jtnerf(Jjiifter= 
 ltd), feincn 0runbfn§cn ober S|3fiirh= 
 tcit gctrcu ; rcrijtfcbafTcit ; — blood, 
 bte SBeijjwuvj, bet Jtnbtcrig (Polygo- 
 num — L) ; — hound, bCV gilts ©piir= 
 biitib. 
 
 BTANCHER, *. bcr Stillcitbc; ba§ 
 Sfurftillenbe. 
 
 stanchions, s. pi. fleine holjerne ober 
 etferne Stutjcu, .v. r Stteper. 
 
 BTANCHLESS, adj. uid)t jn ftiUcn ; fig. 
 uucrfattlid). 
 
 ftaxchness. s. bte fieftigfeit. ©tanb= 
 rjafttoEett; Starfe, ©efunbbett, £ucb= 
 tigfetf, ©tatigfett. 
 
 To STAND, v. I. n, 1. fteben ; 2. fevm, 
 ftcft befinben ; 3. fteben blcibcn, fliH 
 fte$en, anbalteii; 4. blcibcn, t>crbfei= 
 ben, auS&arren, feft fteben, behavven, 
 befteben ; auSbauem ; 5. auSbalfeu, 
 fid) batten, vcvliattcn; (>. befebaffen 
 feint; 7. geltcn, Pcrmogeit; 8. lte= 
 gcu ; 9. berufjen, abbangen; 10. an- 
 ftebcu, jogern, oerjieijen; 11. atihaU 
 ten, voerben, als Sanbibat auftreten ; 
 to — on tip-toe. nuf ben ^cben fieben ; 
 to — gaping. JMnulnffcn fell baben ; 
 to — sentry, Srbilbnsarbe ftchen, 
 ar>adie fatten ; to — on end, ju 'iPerge 
 fieben ; to — fair, nuf gutent 23ege 
 H'lMt ; to — fair for . . , •poffllUltg fa* 
 ben ju . . ; to — good, giiltig fci)it ; 
 to — good in law, vcdUltcbc Outttgfeit 
 bvibcu; to— (very) high, in (fc()v) gu= 
 tent ;liufc fteben; to — neuter, ueu= 
 
 tr.ll blcibetl ; to — nil hazards. SlIIcS 
 
 roagej; to — the loss, ben SSerliift 
 (Sdnibcit trngen ; how— e that ship 1 
 sm. !■>;>. veclcbcu SourS ftcuert bad 
 Sdjiff? it— 8 agreed, cS ftet)t feft, ift 
 
 Itnbejroeifelt ; the case — s thus, bte 
 Sadie fteht fi> ; to — about umkr= 
 ftelHit, um^cbcit, ttmringeit; to — 
 Bgainst, UMictftcbcit, fill) miberfefeen ; 
 :o — at a guard with . ., nuf ber .£>ut 
 "enn fcpr etmnS; to — away, (lauge 
 taJbiciben ; to — back, ntrutftrefeB ; 
 
 410 
 
 STAN 
 
 to — before . . , fiebcit »ot . . , fid) ftcU 
 icii UOt . . : miberftreiteil ; m — be- 
 tween, bie 2RitteIftperfoii nbgebeii; to 
 
 — betwixt, bajrotfeien fieben, tin 
 SBege ftcben, btubern; to — by.., 
 feiiii 'bet ., baoet fteben; bciftcbcit; 
 nuf tie Seite trctcit, *Pla& niachen ; 
 ft'cp serlnffcn nuf, babei bleibfit; — 
 by sir! %Lil$ gcmnd\t! to — for, 
 ftreben nad; . . , nri' beroerben um . ., 
 better en nuf ; efi balteit niit . . ; »er= 
 ttjeibtgen; bebeuten, nnjeigen; boffit 
 ftcbeu, nigevecbnet merben ; to — for 
 a bust, <tls OJtobcll fieben ; I shall not 
 
 — for a trifle, C3 fc-miltt Rll't ftllf CtltC 
 
 Jiieintgfeit ntdjt «n ; to — fur a ci- 
 pher, j^. etue ffluU fettn, 3tid)is gel= 
 ten; to — forth, berbot trcten, fid) 
 binfielien, fid) jetgen ; to — from, sea 
 lang. roegfegeln bent ..; to — in.., 
 ftehen in . ., bebarreu in . . , (tuf . . ; 
 bn feint; ju ftcheu Fonimcn; Eofien 
 gegcu.., ft'dj (int SJSteiS) beKiufcu 
 
 illir^ . .; this — s me in 10 guineas, 
 
 biefi foiumt mid; nuf 16 ©uineen jii 
 
 fteben ; to — in defence of, VCVtbcibt = 
 gen; to — in fear of, fid) fiivcbteu 
 vox; to — in hand, tyicbtig feiin ; to 
 
 — in for a harbour, in eiiieu <§nfen 
 fcgcln, cincii ^nfett nnt^un ; to — 
 
 in towards the land, lUieb Um ?rt!lbc 
 }lt fegellt; to — in petition with one, 
 (ju glcidicr 3eit) niit eineni Unbent 
 nad) etwag ftreben ; to — off, juritcf 
 trcten, abnjattS fteben ; cntfemttcmi; 
 nbftedjen, nbfteben, nidit HioIIen, nb= 
 geneigt feint, fid) roeigern; (jetoot 
 fteben, erba^ben feiin; Jf.Ph. feewnttS 
 (nad) bcr See ju) auticgen, feetsattS 
 citiftedicu; to — off a seaport, nuf bcr 
 ^ohe eitteS <£><tfen€ feiin ; to — off 
 for advantage, ctiteu SIntauf itcf)inen ; 
 
 — off; UH-g ba! bleib nitr i? m 
 Scibe; to — on. nuf ttwaS fufjeu, ieb 
 nuf ttioaS »erlnfjen ; to — on p- nts, 
 felbftftaubigfc.in, ©runbfn^c bet iiij>= 
 ten; to — out, bcrau-J ftcf)cn, f ,'rbor 
 ragen ; fid) n>cgm«djen ; ftanbbaft 
 blcibcn, bnbet Wetben, nu*ba[teu ; fid) 
 niitt bermengen niit, fid) nicbt trie 
 inadjcu laffen, fieb fperren ; to — out 
 of, oerlaffeu fepn; — out of my sight, 
 gel)' mtt <iu§ ben Stngen; to'— out 
 against, bagegett auS^nlten, lviberfte= 
 ben ; to — out for . . , fialtcn nuf . . ; 
 to — out of sea, X. Ph. tie See fiaU 
 Un; to — to, bleibeit, Krbarren 
 bet..; fid) Ijalten nn ..; tragen, 
 crtragen ; it — s to reason, (S ift oiU 
 lig, tote btlltg ; to — to one's word, 
 
 fein SBort balteu ; to — to the loss, 
 fiir ben SSerfnfi (Sebabcn fieben cber 
 baftcit; to — god father, @e»<lttet fte= 
 belt ; to — to (for) the north, gcqelt 
 
 Sflorben fegein ; to — to sea, feenwrts 
 fegeln ; to — to trial, fid> »ot ©crirbt 
 flcllcn; to — under, nu§fte[;eu, nu-3 = 
 bnltcit; to — up, nufiicfjen, ftdj nuf- 
 riditcn, auftreten, fid) btuftelicu ; 
 SPnrtei marben ; to — up about, briu= 
 gen nuf. ., teben um . .; to — up 
 against, befampfeu, befireiteu ; to — 
 up for, )>crtbeibtgcu ; to — up to. c3 
 nufnehmen mtt . . ; to — upon, fteben 
 nuf..; bcfteficuauf ..; baltcunuf..; 
 beruben nuf . . ; to — upon a trifle, 
 iiber etue .Rleinigfcit ftrcitcn; to — 
 cpon one's defence, fid) VbcbrcU ; to — 
 upon one's (own) bottom (legs), feilt 
 eigner ijperr feint, fid) felbft crnab= 
 
 ten; to — upon ceremony, Ulltftaube 
 
 marten ; to — with, beftebcu mtt. . , 
 iibereinfommen, entfpreeben, begueiu, 
 gclcgen feint; it does not — with 
 reason, eS ift ucrnunftniibrig, ber 
 iPcrnnnft utrbt gemafi; II. a. au8fte= 
 ben, nujbaltcu, crtragen, leiben ; »•» 
 
 STAN 
 
 — fire, .)/</.. Ph. bnS Seuet auJbct! 
 ten; to — proof, bie k 4>robe beftebcu 
 auSbnlfen, beanibrt fepn; to — triai 
 Dcrhbrt merben; bie i'robe beftcbeu 
 he cannot — it, er faun f« utebt aue> 
 balteu. 
 
 STAND, s. I. bae etcben, ber Stanb; 
 2, tie Stelle, bcriiofteu; 3. ©till* 
 ftanb; 4. bie llnterbrcdniiig, $attf( ; 
 
 5. fig. Unfebluffigteit, Scrlegenbeit, 
 SHotf; ti. tcr 9Biberftanb ; 7. hi^fte 
 i ; uuEt, bie >§5be, bcr Slang, bbd)ft( 
 ©tab; 8. ber [ftafemen, bie Uutcr= 
 [age ; ber jlrngftcin, bic Eonfole ; bai 
 ®rett, bcr Sdjftffelting, lluterfa^, 
 Uutcrfctjcr ; Seucptertififc, Veiid'tc:- 
 ftubl, baS 8eud>tetgeficll, ber ®»ert- 
 bon; ia$ 3BnnbgefieU, Sptegeltifcb- 
 cbcu, §Pfeilertifd?rbeii ; r«p. r. t^i 
 [Regal; ber SSerfauf o -_Stanb; — 
 for bottles, bcr (Vla)"a)eu=Stanbcr ; — 
 for casks, ba8 iounengeftcll, ,Uel!er» 
 SJaget ; coach — , ber Sjrt we iiiicib = 
 fiitiebeu fteben ; m»aic — , rhtSRoten-- 
 pult, S'Jotenicpofttorium ; a— oi 
 colours, et':«* Snbne ; a — of arms, bit 
 complete Solbatenriiftiing. ?lnnatur ; 
 a — of pitch, jwei bis breibuitbcrl 
 SPfuilb 5)]eit; to make a — , fteben 
 blcibcn, ^alt mndien; ©taiib baU 
 ten ; to be at a — . ficcfcn blcibcn, tin 
 Stpefeit (unfebfiiffig, in 3*erltgen* 
 licit; femt ; in ilott) fei)ii ; nirbts ;n 
 tbun babeu ; nuf bem bodiften ^nnfti 
 fteben ; baruicber liegcn [wm -Oau= 
 bel) ; to keep at a — , pcrbteibcii ; t« 
 put to a — , in ^erfc>ienbeit fct^en, 
 irre macben, auffl 3leuSerftt tteiben ; 
 
 — still, bas (Stillftefjf n ; he was run 
 to a — still, er totube fo lauge gtjagt, 
 iii cr fid) nicbt mc_br riibrcn tpiiute ; 
 
 — fast, JttiL T. ber Stiitjpuitft. 
 STANDARD, s. 1. bie srMiibnrte, A(tb- 
 
 ne: 2. bcr ©tamm ; nlleiu obet fret* 
 ftebeiibe (Dbft=J93aitm ; (i'efbaiim, 
 ba? 3Jiarf}ettben : bie EDotft M ,)inu 
 fd)engefieUe« ; Diiebtprofte ; 3. bai 
 5Ricbtma§, Siftnnafi, 31id)ina6 ; 4. 
 ber (geiu=)®e^alt (bcr 3Jtniqe«), 
 93tiinjfnp, bic (iU?fing=)^3rob*. ber 
 fefte Satj, ©e'ball bcr 3)?iime ; bi« 
 2SaJ)rung; tie fefte (Dber bePanbige 1 
 SSalllta ; (twenty florins — , ber gtoam 
 jtg=@ulben=^u|) ; o.B.T. bie?\ab)ie; 
 
 6. fig. bic SRicbtfrbnnr, ba€ ?Jiuiier, 
 
 bte ^icgel ; Standards, p'. A'. 7-s t>Cl = 
 Febrte Mitie ; — of the bits, nuf= mi» 
 nieberftcbenbe Mint, @ted)fnfe rev 
 SBritingcn; — of coin, bcr SKitnjtas 
 rif; — of value, bcr iG t rth -."Kegii I a= 
 tor; below the — , gcringballio. I'.'on 
 ?Jiiin5cn) ; to bring to a — , in jjiegelu 
 
 bl'ingeil ; his dictionary is tlie best — 
 of the languace. fein SSbrterbudi ift 
 bn§ befte aWobelt (bie bejic 8itd)ts 
 febnur) bcr Spracje ; — bearer, tt: 
 (Sornct, gdfmentragcr, ^abnria); — 
 engines, tragbare SKnfcbtnen; — 
 measure, ba3 Drigiualmafj ; — 
 weight, ba« Stormalgetotc^t. 
 
 STANDARD, adj. mufteilinft ; dlox= 
 
 mat . . . 
 STANDER,s. bcr Stebenbe, 9?Iei(>cnbf ; 
 
 — by, bcr S\tbeiftebeute, 3»f£bauer ; 
 — s by, bte Umftebeuben ; — up, bet 
 $artei (Srgreifenbc ; — grass, kai 
 Jiuabcnfraut, bie Stcnbclnuirs (Or 
 
 this — /,.). 
 STANDING. I. s. 1. ba8 Steben ; 2. 
 SPIetben, bte ©alter; 3. bcr Stanb. 
 $U§, bte2Burbe, ber^Dflen; ther« 
 is no — here, bier faun man nidit 
 blcibcn ; of long old) — , alt, vieljab- 
 rig, ron lauge *(?llterS) bcr, feit lan< 
 a.er 3fif ; of three years' — , von bret» 
 tn|riger Snucr, bret'Sab^re bcr; — 
 •>re of the same — voir Rm Rleidj
 
 STAR 
 
 STAR 
 
 STAT 
 
 (ange ba (obcr bier); — in contempt, 
 /,. pa. berUrtgeljotfam' gegen ba* ®e= 
 rid)t; — (well) in tune, Mas. Ph. bie 
 Stinintuug (gut) battens ; — of a 
 commercial house, bet bcunibrte 3tuf 
 finefi .jjanbele'&aufes' ; n. adj. ftcbent-, 
 bfeibenb, fortbauetnb, iiuiiicru\ib= 
 tenb, befranbig, feft; — out, auefti- 
 bcub, rucfftSnbtg (von ScBu(ben) ; — 
 army, b«8 fte bcube .§eet ; — back- 
 stays, JV. T. ftobcute - j>a;t:nicn ; — 
 bed, bad Spfoftenbert; — bowl, ber 
 JKiJmer, ba* SBetitglaa mit 8u9 ; — 
 butt, bie 3'elf<$fibe bes eppttcg; — 
 colour, bie ftebenbe (ccfjtc Sarbc ; — 
 company, m. I'h. bie fottbauetitbe 
 «8anbels=©ocietat: —crust, bie'fefie 
 SRiiibe, obet ba- [Ranb an einet v i ; a 
 ftctc; —dish, bag gca<pl;ulicbe @e= 
 ticbt; fcii^Itdtjc SBrob ; — order, cine 
 frfte, beftiniiiitc Setorbnung : — or- 
 ders of the house, bie ©efrgafteorbs 
 mntg, ©efrljaftercgel be* %\x\a-- 
 ntciit*; — place, ber ©tanbort, bie 
 S telle ; —rigging, ba* ftebenbe (fefte) 
 Sauwcrf; —water, bee ^odjfie mib 
 itiebrigfte SBafferflaiib, jlebenbeS 
 SBaffer ; it is — water, jV. Ph. bie 3cit 
 uergaftet. 
 
 BTAND1SH, s. ba* (ftebenbe) Scf)rcib= 
 |f»fl. 
 
 BTANNARY, I. ». bie ^inuanibc; II. 
 adj. bie 3titn«)erfe betreffenb; —man, 
 bee ^inubaucr, 91tbettet in bet Si"" 1 
 grttbe, 
 
 STANNIC, adj. 3ititt bcti effctib, CIU$ 
 „ < ) imt geiuonuen. 
 
 BTANZA, *. tie Sfanje, ®tro»&e, bet 
 ;)ieimfa(j, iHTSabfdntttf. 
 
 STAPLE, ». 1. bee ©tapel, 3Watfr, bie 
 SJlieberlage, bet ©tapetylafc, bie Sta= 
 helfiabt; 2. bet ©tape! (bie ftaben 
 obet Safern) bet SBotle nub ©aum* 
 moUe; 3. bie jtrampe ; bee .Piafcn; 
 
 — of a lock, bee ©cblteji&afeu, bie 
 ©djliejjfapVe; — for a boh, bev 9iie= 
 gelbafen, tie Arampe ; —of land, tie 
 soefebaffettfjett be* ©obeli* ; —com- 
 modities (— goods), bie ©tajpelroaare ; 
 
 — house, ba| Jtauf|««g, gagerbau*, 
 bie (<§auvt s )9tiebetl«ge ; —privilege, 
 
 — right ba* ©tapelrecbt, bie @ta= 
 peigcrecbtigfeit, t<i$ 3Daflren=9lteber= 
 lagSreebt; — ropes, jv. T. Zaut ypitt 
 befteii .*3auf; —town, bie gvof,'c.»>au= 
 bcloftabt, fjaiipftiiebetlage, bee ©fa* 
 yclplal}, ©tapelorf, 3>'uif^ciiplafe ; 
 
 — trade, bev ©tapelbanbel. 
 staple, adj. ben .£>aubel*gefr(}cu ge= 
 
 map, ©tapel . . . 
 STAPLER, ». bev sfianblet (in , 
 
 J. S J3. wool stapler, tee UBoUpllblct). 
 STAR, ft I. bee ©tent, ba* ©cftivu ; 
 ©teruc$ett; 2. fig. ba* ©efebief; 
 seven — s, t^s ©iebengeftirn ; unlucky 
 — , bet llnftent ; — of Alexandria, tic 
 arabifdje \ispgclniilcb ; —of the earth 
 bev.Rvahcufufj (Plantago coranapus — 
 /,. ; — apple, ber ©tentapfel icimj- 
 Ucm — /. ) ; — beam, bev Stent = 
 flvahl; — bright, ftcniglaiiteub, ftcvu= 
 bell; — chamber, bie ©tcvuf'antnier 
 cbematige dviminalgertdjt ju 
 sSeftinfmfrer) ; — cowry, bad ©tent* 
 dnu, bie Sfernporjeliane (eitte iliiu 
 fcbclart) ; —fish, bet Sceftern, Stcvu= 
 fifth; — flower, ba* Stcrnfraitt [StO- 
 lon'a — /.): (— hyacinth. — of Beth- 
 jehem), bie ctevitblunie, .^ii()itevmild) 
 (Ornilhogalum umbaUatum — /..) ; — 
 fort (—redoubt), bie ©tevnfd)ait$e ; — 
 grass, bet JOaffevftevit (Callitrkhe — 
 /..) ; — hawk, bee Stcntfalf, Seblaeb- 
 tet (Fako lannrins — L.) ; — headed 
 ehie'e-weed, bev ^ftu^tings'tuaffetfteftt 
 
 C.i/'itrichc renin. — /.) ; — hyacinth 
 
 tid. — flower), bie 'Uiccrjiviebel 
 
 IStiOa — L.); — jelly, bie (Sibgalierte, 
 ber ^Jcpftcf (']',->„, -j. 
 
 — less, ftevitenleer, mtgeftiriit; — 
 light, ba* Stetiitnlicbt; fteriten= 
 bell; —iik.', bett Stttnen a,Teid\ 
 roic ein Stern, ftentirbt ; — lit, ftcv= 
 nenbell; — ray, bet ©tetntodje: — 
 stones, jii. ©teniftjvallcn, Xvadien- 
 fteiite, eine ?lvt iDtetecrfteine ; — 
 thistle, tie @tcvneitcifte( [Oati 
 calertrapa — /.. ; — wort, bie 3l|"ter, 
 ba* Stentenfvaiit, bie ®tenieii= 
 pflattje. 
 
 STARBOARD *. JVT T. ba* Staievbovb 
 (— side, bie veefcte Seilc be* Scbip ; 
 
 — watch, bie ©teuerborb*n)flrbe. 
 starch, I. s. bie ©title Uttr2Bfi= 
 
 fdie); II. (adv. — i.v , adj. (tcif, ge= 
 
 jvuungen, formlicb. 
 To STARCH, d a. ftavfett, ftetfen. 
 STARCHED, adj. ftetf, gejrDUngett ; 
 
 pebaiififcb ; — fellow, ber Jn^fopf, 
 
 Statrfo^f. 
 
 STARCHEDNESS, ». aid Stabchhmb. 
 
 STARCHER, a bet ©tarfeiibe, 5tct ; 
 
 fenbe; col. ©tarfeMnbler. 
 STARCHNESS, s. tie itcifbeit, ©e= 
 
 jiviutiiettl)cit. 
 starchy, adj. fleif, gejwimgeit, fi5nn= 
 
 (id). 
 To STARE, ». n. llavven, f^aiinen ; 
 
 anftaweti; angaffeii; to — at or 
 
 upon, anftavreii, aiiftaittten ; to — in 
 
 the face, ftatv a;tfcbett, aitftavveit; 
 
 jig. in bie 2lugeit fptingen. 
 stark, s. bev 2tavvblief, b.i* 2tav-- 
 
 veit, ©fauuen. 
 
 STARER, ». bev 2lrtflarrer, ?Iitfianner. 
 STARK, I. adj. boll, vollfentnicii, fiber 
 
 unb iiber, ooflig, gailjlidj, lautev; 
 
 — blind, iiocfblinb; — fools, o«*ge= 
 uiaditc Smarten ; — mad, total »et= 
 vtid't, gait) toll; — naked, (fp litter) 
 fabciituKft ; — nonsense, barer, rci= 
 net Itnfinu ; — security, tiefe 2id;er= 
 beit; u.mir. febv, blet';, lautev. 
 
 BTARLING, s. 1. bet Staat , cin 9?o= 
 gel) ; 2. ber ®egen»fcilet ant SOru= 
 dFciijprl)e, @i8boa. 
 
 staik ist, .5. ber ©tavoft (pplnifebe 
 Vaiibbaii^tniann). 
 
 STAROSTY, .-.tie Starofrei. 
 
 STARRED, adj. 1. mit Stenten befetjt, 
 geftirut, befttrut ; 2. son ben ©tets 
 neit regiett ; untet eiitem Sterne ge= 
 bprcu. 
 
 STARRY, adj. fletnig, geiiintt, ftevnen = 
 bell ; the — sky, ber geftirnte .£>ini= 
 mel. 
 
 To start, ». I. 7i. 1. fiuljni, ftiirjig 
 werben, tufammenfa^ten, auffabven, 
 aiiffebrerfeit, auffptingtii, jirriitffnbc 
 veu ; 2. fpviua.eit, abfpviinien, ab- 
 fcbwctfeitj 3. iveidien, iu betmeiben 
 furbett, fliirbten, Stuaflucbte fudien, 
 fteb eutfdiultiiU'ii ; i- aii'Maufen, ben 
 SBettlauf begiiuieu, aufaitgeu, anfe 
 feeit; the anchor starts, ber fflltfet 
 fpringt an*, rcif;t an* tent Otunbe ; 
 a horse that starts; ein (febeue*) 
 SPftrb, ba* «uf bie ©cite fpriu^t; to 
 
 — aside, feittoirte fptingeu ; to — at. 
 Dot etiva* fhlftetl ; to — back, lUtucf 
 falnett, juvitd; fpringcit, jurtirf U'ei= 
 Q)cn ; to — from, or off, fig. abfprin= 
 gen, aluvciebeu, auSfc^weifen Don..; 
 to — into, plbtjlid; geraibeu obet faU 
 leu in pber auf. .; to — out. plb§= 
 lid) erfebeinen, anfangen }U merben : 
 to — up, aurVabi'iii; fig. pli^licb 
 roetbtn, entfteheit, ft d) tolo^Iicb erbe= 
 ben ; it. & l. aufrreibeii, aufjagen, 
 aufitauberii ; 2. febcu niadjnt ; 3. ev= 
 regeit, aufotingen, aitfrubten ; 4. 
 optbtingeu, aufbringeitj 5. enttc 
 cfeii ; (J. oetrenfen, aiiSrenfen ; to — 
 
 the anchor, tell '.'Infer ailfllMUceil, 
 
 liebteu ; to — a hare, cilteit ipaf«» 
 
 aufrteioeu; M. f.-*. to — casks, gafs 
 
 fet B;ur)en laeeu ; to — a price 
 (iii Sluttioncn) t^i erfte Q)fbct tbiin, 
 anbieteii ; to — a question, cine ?swi.\t 
 OllflOetfen ; to — an opportunity, cine 
 (Miie.ieubeit <iu bie .*oant fleben. 
 START,*. 1. t^ 3 rutjCH, -Jiufrabveit, 
 Olufrebreefeu, %utu&fa1)rtn, 3ufami 
 men fab veil ; '2. tie vlbljliebe 9etoe> 
 gang, bet 3$uft 5 neb, -Mud, Stoi ; 
 ;). bet btftifie .'iiubvurb, Sntrteb ; 4 
 ©pTUttg ; '.'liulauf, '.'lulaiif, V 
 2lnfaitgbe« Stennetrt ; 8. fig. Hnfall 
 (5iufall, bie Stntoanblirng ; u. ta 
 SBotfprung, Sorfauf, 93or|ttg ; by 
 ■arts, tucfroetfe ; naeb Vaunei:; 
 starts of fancy. pI5feItCbt Hvi s igC| 
 
 ©infalie, ©entefvtfiuge ; u> set the 
 — of one, eimiii ben wang ablaitfcn, 
 ib:u iii'.'orfpniiucu j I hive the — > I 
 him, id) babe beu SSorfvrtlttg, 'ren 
 Sorjug bot ibm ; — bannner, ta 
 5cl;iv.iumcr. 
 
 STARTER a 1. ber Shifeenbe, 9lnffab> 
 vente, u. f. to. ; .fiber 
 
 ©taubet, Stinbttbanb; Shtfbrtugtr, 
 (Jntbtrftt ; 3. Siiaiitelmntbige. 
 
 STARTING, port ta* 6tU^CR, ftu^ntb. 
 u. f. to. ; — of the casks, JM /■:. baa 
 Stiincu 'Veeren) bev gaffet in 
 SpefeiuSRettntingtn/ ; — bolt, ber 
 SHufefeet, bae Xrtibeifeii ; — 
 bie -A'labUeit iin Slugt ; — hole, c.\* 
 ©rblnvrlpfb, bie .'li^iliid'!, vii 
 bev Unterfrhktf; — horse, ba-.? frben: 
 ^Jfetb ; — place (— post), tie 5 trail- 
 feu, ber $Iuelaufeyla$ (bei %\ 
 berennen). 
 
 STARTINGLY, adv. lnrfiveife, is 
 fa^en, abgebrprf>rn. 
 
 STARTISH, ..•.;;'. eiu ivcnig tebeii, utiut- 
 leni. 
 
 7b STARTLE, ft I. n. fdmifiii, ti: 
 Suvebt fe^eit, Sfurtjrt eiltjagtii, in:, 
 flitgenebiu fiberraffben, uoertuni> 
 Vein; II. b. ftnfccn, ftiUM^ Wtrbfit, 
 iurueffabreu, tufanimeiifiibren, evbe 
 beu ; to — at death, fteb oot teni J p. 
 be febeuen. 
 
 STARTLE, s. ber plet?licbc 2itvnf 
 ba* Vluffabrcn, tic ©tfhiniing. 
 
 STARVATION, s. ba* '.''a'!: leitni 
 
 <§ungetleiben, SBerbttngetH, tie 3ua> 
 bungerung, tor i^ungertob. 
 7b 8TAR\ i:. p l i.grofjt ■Jiotb fetbeti 
 
 .CMiihier Iciteu, vetbuitgeTU, erfrie 
 veil, pevtcvl'cu, iiiiifpiiiiiien ; t o -- 
 with f.r) hunger, pcrhima,cru ; to — 
 with (for) cold, crfricren ; II. n. vei 
 buiiiieni laffcu, au*biuigerii, niiifont- 
 men laffcu. 
 
 STARVELING, I ». ber .f>iingrrleibcr 
 ii : , auSgebungevt, tune, maget 
 fdjniacblig. 
 
 STATE, i ting. 1. ber gllfianb : '2 
 ©tanb, Stautpuiifr, bas ^tcben 
 3. bet9?ang, ©tanb, bie2Butbe; -1 
 bev Staat, bafl ©emeinroefen, '. 
 tic :iiepublif, tic buraetlirfac ©emalt 
 fierrfebafr, Canbfrbaft; 5. bet ©tan I 
 bie SJJradjt, bae ©ejjringe, bet feterlt> 
 tbe$omp« bie Beietlicoftit ; (i. bii 
 ©t5fe, fio&eit ; 7. bet ©tolj, •'jetb- 
 liiutb ; S. bet bebe 8ijb (cba rof — ) 
 Stubl mit einciu ibreiibimnicl 
 2brpu; (canopy of — ) ber Xbtou* 
 bmuucl, Qalbatbin; — of aflhirs 
 
 tic Sadjlage, Uebetfidjt be:- @tau> 
 
 be*; the — of a (commercial) bouse, 
 bie (83erm5geii«=Umftdiibt einel 
 (■^anbt(8*)^aufed ; — of the question 
 ber flreitige $unft ; in a — of nature 
 nadciib : to Bve in great — , eiitei 
 groficn ®taat fubten ; to keep in — 
 ;:iv SJJcrabe fleben laffeil eiiieVeirbe. ; 
 to lie in— , auf teni Sjjracbtbctte ;i'a. 
 
 411
 
 STAT 
 
 STAV 
 
 STEA 
 
 tabebcttc' liegen ; states, .--. pi. bic 
 ;?aut= Sidnbe, ©rpf-cu bed SReidjd ; 
 Wtadjte; Staaten; — general, tie 
 @enetaU©taateit; United — (of 
 America), bit Seteinigten Staateil 
 (qoii SKorbsWinerifa) • the — ofS 
 
 are met, ill ©OC&feil iftjc(jt SttJlbtafl ; 
 
 m ww/kw. (©taatd=, ©taaten-0 — 
 affairs. @taafdfad*en, ©taatdangelc= 
 
 Kiibeitcit. ©taatdaef$afte; — craft, 
 bie t ; r!itif, .Ocn-fdjcrlijl; —creditor, 
 bcr Staatdgldubiget; — criminal, 
 »er Staatsocrbred-cr ; — government. 
 bie 2taatcnrcgteriiug; — house, bad 
 
 Z-MttbaUd ; — papers, ©taatdacten ; 
 
 Staatduapiete, (Sffectcu, gonbd ; — 
 room, bad ©taatd'tinmet, SPeuntjims 
 
 mcr ; cine Slbtbeihina. fur Ipaffagierc 
 in cincr ecijiffsfajutc obet auf 
 
 2)amof fcb iff Clt ; — sovereignty, bie 
 
 ©cUiftrcgicnutg bcr eitt'clneu ©taa= 
 rat { tim 91otb=2linettfa) ; — 's man. 
 in ©taafdmann; — 'smaniike, loie 
 fin ©taatdmann ; — 'smanship, bic 
 stegierungdfunft. 
 
 To STATE, v. a. 1. fejt fffectt, bcjtim= 
 
 men, audmacben, barlegeu, bartfcuu ; 
 2. *u toiffeu tt)itu, audfageit, crfldren, 
 vpttragcit, angebeu, melbeii ; a? 
 stated, ioie cnodbnt, amteblid); the 
 sum stated, bie angegebene cunirae, 
 
 STATELESS, adj. Vtliuflod. 
 
 statedly, adc. tcgcliudijig. 
 
 ETATEUNESS, s. bie ©tattlidjteir, 
 •£>of|ett, ©rpfic, SQurbe, fiibabcn= 
 t> c i t ; ■§ettlid*f'eit < ^"radir, bet 1'runf, 
 bad ©eptange, bic gcierlicbf tit ; ber 
 ©lot}, ^piiimutf), bad ucniciime 
 SBefen. 
 
 STATELY, adj. &■ adv. ftattlicb, erba = 
 belt ; hcrrlicb, btddifig, prunfooU ; 
 uotnebm, flolj, majeftatifd*. 
 
 STATEMENT, s. 1. bic Uiigcfdbre 23c= 
 
 rccbuung, ber (SJots "ilufcblag (jut 
 SBeftimmuitg ber fiinnabme unb 2lu?= 
 gabe), bcr (.SofteruJUebcrfdjlag, bic 
 lleberftcftt (t>er ©inuahme unb SuS= 
 gabe), Slnftcbt, ber $lait, (Sntiourf, 
 hie sBcftimmung, geftfefcuug vpu 
 $reifen, $teidlifie, bcr 2lud-ug, bic 
 .ffoiteit (.§aferei* ober ©i$varl)c=) 
 gcedjnuttg ; 2. bie Specification, bad 
 SSeftanbedoetgeicQnijj; 3. betSlbrijj; 
 4. tic ©efdjreibung, StarfteUung, 
 Mugabe, SBemetfWtg, Jiudfage, 3lud= 
 ?uuft, 9}ad*rid*t, bcr 93erid)t ; sum 
 (total) of a — , bie (itatdfumme ; to 
 
 hand a — , SPcrict>t erftattcn : to make 
 
 a — , eiue 2lngabe mad*cn, Sludfagc, 
 SBettd)t ablcgen; according to — , 
 la itt Seridjt, uadi Slufgabe, jlngabe; 
 
 — of (an) account ber Wbfc&lujj eu 
 tier jRcd-nuitg, bie 9Xbfd)lufJred*nitng ; 
 
 — of an account current, bcr ■licib- 
 
 uung eaudjug ; — of specie, bad i>vci*= 
 Bet'eicbntt* ber ©olb= imb Silber= 
 forfeit,' ber ©clbcpurd'cttel ; — of 
 (he exchange, ber ©taiib bed G>Plir= 
 fed; — of goods, bie 53 e trail tl iite bcr 
 i'or()aubeiieit SSaareit, bcr ?agerbe= 
 jtanb; — of the prices, bcr ipreidbe= 
 rid*r, bie ©Uefeunofa; — of the 
 
 maiket, bcr "DJarftbcricbt ; compara- 
 tive — , bie verglcirt)eiibe 33cred*= 
 nung; detailed—, bic Sludeinanbets 
 fefeung, bcr Set atf beric^t ; public—, 
 'ic offcittltcbe Ofrflaruiig ; summary 
 — , bic funt mar i fit e Itcbcrfirbr. 
 
 .*i-ater, s.bec 5tatcr (cine alte Sil= 
 berntfinje. 
 
 static (— cal\ adj. T. ftatifeb, tnr 
 ©tali! (aSagclcitrc, ©eimcbtsfuitbe) 
 gchprig. 
 
 statics, *. v i. tA. bie Sfatif, Stanbs 
 Iebrc, ©emiebffunbe ; 2. Med. t. einc 
 9lrt ber (Spilcpjle pber cpilcptifrbcr 
 ^Jerfoncn. 
 41V 
 
 station, i.l. bicStellt; Stcfluug, 
 Sage; 2. tcr 5tiUftanb, bad 5till= 
 fti'i'-cn, t» : •Oa'.t, bit Oiube (to. u.); 
 3. ber, S.anbpiuifr ; 4. bad Slint, bic 
 'Jlmtftcllc. tcr 35icnit, ^ofiett, SRang, 
 Stauf, iu-ruf, bad ©eftbaft ; 5. bet 
 Staubort, bie ©tation ; 6. fcttSab, n= 
 bof (bei cincr ©ifcnbaf)!i) ; 7. bie 
 (vomifchc .(vtvrfic, TOO ail geanffen 
 iagen illbiafs cvtbciU wirb; (— of 
 a ship at sea) bie ©ee(tation, bcr 
 
 ©ccfh'icb ; to maintain one's — , fet= 
 ncn 5pia% bebauptcn ; stations (til tcr 
 Jtintc) bie beiben gaftcntagcCDJitt= 
 rood) unb greitag); — bin, jv; t. bic 
 sjJojlenrolle ; — house, bie 5J>oli= 
 »eiroad>e: — line, bic SJtefcleine ; — 
 sw.-.T.biei!lein'utbe, SBlefftaitfle, JtKif= 
 (erftauge. 
 
 To STATION*, v. a. ftdlcil, "•iltftcUciI, 
 
 fitijcn laffctt, ooftiren, cine ©telle 
 anmeifen; to be stationed, ftd? an ei= 
 ueni Drte aufl;altcn, bcftnbcu, ftvt= 
 tiouirt \v.in. 
 
 stational, adj. tint ©tcUuttg, eiiicit 
 Soften betreffenb. 
 
 STATIONARY, adj. feft, fcfl gcRcIlr, 
 feft ftcbcnb, (till ftehcnb, bteibenb, 
 gnintfcfi, ftationdr, lofa(, prtlirf; ; 
 
 — diseases, ftebcnbc Jvranthcitcn ; a 
 
 — (steam-engine, eilie fcftftci)Cnbe 
 
 (5)ampf»)3Jiafd)ine ; a — sum, bie 
 fejtgeftellie ©umme, baa girum. 
 
 STATIONARY, s. bcr ©ducibemate= 
 rialicnbanbel, tie ed)rcibcmatcria= 
 lienbanblung ; — goods. — ware, tie 
 ©r^reibematecialien ; SPapierwaare; 
 Sucbbinberavtifel. 
 
 stationer, .?. bet ©<^rcibematevta= 
 licnhdnbicr, $apicrl)dnttcr (tin Jtlci= 
 ncn). 
 
 STATisM, s. bic ipotitiE, ©taatdfuuft. 
 
 STATISTIC, } ,. fi, i |.i;,- A 
 
 statistical, J -"'■'■ ^ tl|lt ' c 9- 
 statistics, s.pi. bic Statijtif, Sfa>i= 
 
 tenfunbe. 
 STATUARY, s. 1. bie SSilbbauerfuml, 
 
 2?ilbbauerci; 2. tcr^ilthaitcr, Stlb* 
 
 febnifeet ; — marble, ber Silbfdulen= 
 
 manner. 
 statue, 5. bie ©tatuc, 33i[bfaulc, ba§ 
 
 ©tanbbilb ; — metal, Sronje jit Sta= 
 
 tuen. 
 
 To statue, v. n._binftcflcn, aufftcrien. 
 stature, s. bie ©tatut, iSorpergtoie, 
 
 ScibcSgroSe, ubee >^obc, bcr SSudbS. 
 STATURED. adj. ail^-cilMcbfcil (10. ft.). 
 statutable, adj. ftatntcnmatltg, ge= 
 
 fc^lid); —iy, adc. mid) bdl ©tatUtett, 
 
 gcfc^indtiig. 
 
 statute, s. bie $parlamc!tf$acfe, ba? 
 ©tatut, SRanbat, bie ©trfeutig, ba§ 
 ©efefc, ©runbgefefc, Sanbedgefei, bic 
 aSetfaffuug, ^crortnnng; — satlarse, 
 cine ©aminlltrm, bicalieallgemcincn 
 Varlamcnfarifd)cn ©efefce umfa§f; 
 
 — of a bank, bie SailfOtbltUltfl, S8attf= 
 gefc^e ; — of limitations, bie SBet* 
 jdbrnug^gefefee; — labour, bcrgrobn= 
 ticiift; — law, bad euglifcbe Statu= 
 tcnbitd*, 5parlamcitt*bcfdiliiffe ; — 
 merchant ( — staple), bie gcfct*inaf;i\ic 
 9]crfcbreibnng, gcviditlicbc (»ibimir= 
 te) SSerfcbteioiiug ; — sessions, pj. 
 bad ©cfinbegcrtrtit. 
 
 STATUl'ORY, adj. ycrorbncub, fcflfc= 
 ■)enb, gcfefclid), ilatntarifd) ; — law, 
 ba§ Siatutarrccbt. 
 
 To STAVE r. a. 1. tcihtlagcn, cin= 
 fcblageit, cinftc'lcn (ten SBobcn cincr 
 ^pitne, obcr cincd gabrjeuged) ; 2. 
 burcb (Sinfcblagcn cincS gaffed auds 
 gicfjeii ; 3. mit ©taben berfeben; to 
 
 — off. abbalten. abroebrcn. 
 stave, s. 1. bie gafjbaube; 2. ein 
 
 ^iPtcnflinietilv.Mlcm ; 3. cine metric 
 fdbe Qlbtbetlung, tie etanje. ber 
 
 SJetd, bie Stropbe, bcr SfteimfprurJ 
 — wood, bad .^i 1 !' tcs ©iutatuba* 
 bauind (auf Samatca). 
 
 7b STAY, b. I. n. 1. blcibcu, pcnvct> 
 leu, ftcb aiifhaltcu, barren, loarfett, 
 ftili ficben, inuc ballot, ftcben blct> 
 ben ; jogerit, jaubern, jlocfeil ; 2. be 
 ruben; ficb betlaffen; to — for] 
 dinner, $u i^iita,- blcibcn, mitcffcn ; 
 to — away, locgblcibcit, ausblcibcn; 
 to — for, matteii auf . • ; to — out, 
 audbleiben ; to — upon, fid* ftii^cn 
 auf . . , fid* oerlaffeii auf . . ; n. a. 1. 
 jiuiicf baltcit, binberu, bemmcit; 2. 
 ftiUeit, bcrubijcn; 3. jtufeen. balicii; 
 to — one's stomach, fcillCll SRageU 
 befdltftigeit ; to — a commission. ci = 
 neu Sluftrag unauJgcfubrt laffen ; 
 to — the hand, cilt ^ferb fejt iin ?,u- 
 gd balfctt ; to — proceedings, iubi= 
 biten (tad gcricbtlidu- SSerfabten net* 
 binbern) ; to — a ship, a*, t. ta3 
 ©r^iff (beim SBeitbeiiJ in ben SBiub 
 bringeu obet breben. 
 
 stay, s. 1. ba« ©Icibcn, SBern-eiien 
 (an ciucm £)rte auf unbeftiutmte 
 3cif), tcr tenioprdre •Jlurcntbaif, 
 ©tillftanb; 2. baa ■Btuberuifj; bic 
 3uruifba(fung, tcr 3""<iug; 3. bie 
 ©ebertflicbteir, SBebadjtfamfett, i^c: 
 butfamfcit, Spvficbf, Uncntfrblcf= 
 fcubcit, Uebetlegung, bet Sluftanb, 
 bad 3«nberit; 4. bcr SBeflanb, bit 
 S)auer; 5. ©tanbf>aftigteit ; 6. 2tii= 
 (je, ©teiume, ber .^aU; 7. a*, v. 
 Stag; 8. stays, pi. tic Sd)iiflrbruft; 
 
 to make (some) — , fid) (Cillio,C jjeit) 
 
 aufbaltcn, oetioeiien, }pgcni ; — 
 band, bad Jtiutcrb.iiibdicu ; — binding. 
 SDaub juni Sefe^en cincr £d*nut= 
 bruft; — hook?, ^rhinubniftbafoii ; 
 
 — lace, bad ©Cjjiiurbaitb J — maker, 
 
 bcr 5d*iinrbniftiii,idM-r, graueiu 
 (S)ainen=)©d)uetber ; — sail, .v /-• 
 ba» ©ragfeael ; — sail-stay, bet Sci- 
 ter (vu/g. Sc»er) ciuc5 gtagfegeld; 
 
 — tackle, baS ©tagtafct. 
 STAY. int. ©ebiilt ! uvutc ! 
 stayer, s. tcr SBleibeube, SBarteube, 
 
 9lufbaltente, .^iubcriibc u. f. n>. 
 
 STEAD, s. bie ©itelle, ©tatte, Statt; 
 in his — , an feint (obet feinet] SteU 
 le; in — of that, anftatr, ftait bits 
 fed ; to stand in good — , (jute Ticnfte 
 leifien, *u 5 fatten fomnicn. 
 
 STEADFAST (ado. — i.y), adj. 1. fell, 
 
 fteif; 2. flanbbaft, beftdnbig, nn= 
 
 roanbelbar, furcbtlp"; — ness, s, tie 
 geitigftit, Unroanbelbatfeit, Stanb= 
 baftigfeif, (intfd-loffciibcir, gurcj-t- 
 lofigfeit. 
 
 steadiness, .c.bic gcftigfeit, 33eftau> 
 bigfeit, ©tanb^aftigfeit, Statigfeit. 
 
 STEADY (adv. — ily), adj. 1. feft, \i- 
 
 d)cr; 2. ftanbbaft, beftdnbig 
 
 Eip-s. steady I ( — as you go! ball 
 
 bad Scfoiff gcrabe ! lap bad ©cbiij 
 itirbt gtereu ! a — gale, einc ftebcuti 
 
 J\ilblc; .If. F. a. to remain — at.. 
 fvft bleibei: if eft ftcben. fid* feft cr-- 
 balten) auf . . (oon fJ3reifeu) ; — prices 
 fefie, ftebcube JJ>reife. 
 
 To steady, v. a. feft mad"eit. 
 
 steaks, .«. pi. biiunc ©a)nitte gleifd) 
 •UlU ©tateit ; steak-fork, bic glcifdv 
 gabel. 
 
 To STEAL, v. I. a. 1. flcbfen, entires 
 ben; 2. $g. erliftcu, enoifdjen, bcint= 
 lid) berOttfen ; to — a march upon 
 one, einem •uyprfpnimcn, un»et= 
 mcrft cinen SBoifprung evbaltcn; to 
 
 — a marriage, bcimlid) bciratbeu ; tn 
 
 — a glance,^ eincti vcr|lpblcncii Slta 
 tbun ; IL n. 1. biebifd) fei)ii; 2. ftct 
 fteblen, fdtletdicit ; to — away (o» 
 off), [id* iveauchlcit, ficb tvrgfebleu 
 djcu ; to — into, fid) ciufd)!ci-tcu ; ut
 
 STEE 
 
 STEL 
 
 STEP 
 
 — into one's favour, fid) bet 3cmait= 
 bent uuucrmcift einfcbmcicbcln ; to 
 
 — upon (or in upon), bcfrbleicbeil, 
 
 hcimlicft iibcrfcfeleicben, unvermerFt 
 uberfauen. 
 
 stealth, s. 1. bt'e SDteberei, bcr ^ieb= 
 ftaht; 2. tie gift, .g>ctinltd;fett ; by 
 — , verftobluer SBeifc. 
 
 STEALTHILY, adv. verftobllicr 3I?eifc. 
 
 BTEALTHY, adj. ucrftoblcn, beimlicb, 
 biebif cb, 
 
 BTEAM. *. ber ©ampf, Tuufr, 33ro= 
 bem, iHusfluj}, bie Slusbiiitftung ; high 
 — , SDampf, beffen ©panmuig ten 
 DntcF bee Sltmofpbare mclufaob 
 ijbcrftcigt ; low — , Tanipf, beffen 
 ispauiutn^ bem Tntcf ber iltmofpbd= 
 ft ijlctd) l|t ; in compos. — apparatus, 
 
 ter Sampfapparat ; — bath, baS 
 SDampfbab ; — bed, bag TNimpfbctt ; 
 
 — boat, tag Qampfboot, 9Dampfs 
 fttiff; — boiler, tee ©ampffeffel, bie 
 £)ampfblafe ; eiit Jicffel, um &ief)= 
 flitter ?ll fodjeit ; — carriage, ber 
 5)aillpf(l)iafd)iMClt)=roai]Cll; (— wa- 
 ter-, or — land-carriage), Srattgport 
 t>urefc Stampfboote obcr SDampfmas 
 rnagen,SDampftran8porf unb tie Jlo= 
 ftcu bafiir ; — carriage-line, cine 
 sDampfroagenlinie ; — chair, ber 
 
 5)ajlivfftlli)l; —coach, bie 5)<tmpf= 
 
 Futfcbe; — distillery, tie T\tm.pfbi-cu= 
 iterei ; — engine, bie S)am.pfirtafcbi= 
 lie, ba§ ©ampfgetriebc, SDainpfwerF; 
 
 — frigate, bie Sampffrcgatte ; — 
 gage ( — gauge), tec Sampf* obcr 
 Snftbicbtigfeitimeffer, SRanometer ; 
 
 — gun, bie Sampfflintc ; ©ampfFa= 
 none ; — horses, fig. Sampfivageu ; 
 
 — kitchen, bie Dampffucbe ; — mill, 
 bie 5)ainpfmiifjle ; —navigation, bie 
 JDamVffdjtfFfaljtt ; — navigation line, 
 fine ©ompffdjtfffaftrtgtiitte ; — pack- 
 et, ixz ©ampfpacfetboot ; — pack- 
 et post-office communication with 
 India, bie SJJojtoerbinbung mit Jnbien 
 bind) Sampffcbiffe ; — pipes, pi. 
 Dampfroljren ; — plough, ber 
 S\impfpflug ; — press, bie Sampfs 
 preffe, ©chneQprejfe, 2\impfbucb= 
 bruefcrmafdnue ; — pump, bie 
 5)ampfpuinpe ; — rocket, bie 2>ampf= 
 rarfete; — sauce-pan, fill Sxpf juni 
 ©ampfett (ber Jtartoffeln u. f. ».)j 
 
 — tow-boats, Sampfbugfirfabrtcuge ; 
 
 — valve, bits j)ampft>etitif, 'bie 
 5)ampfflappe ; — vessel, ber J)ompf= 
 tcbalter; bad Dampffdjtjf ; — voy 
 age, eine S)ampfbootreife, 2)ampf= 
 bootfaftrt. 
 
 To STEAM, v. n. $■ a. 1. bampfett, 
 
 bmifteit, augbuitften ; 2. audbaudben 
 (ro. ii.); 3. bdmpfen, mit S)ainpf 
 Focbcit ; to — cloth, .Tueb becatircu ; 
 to — away, ucrbunftcu ; to — forth, 
 ijeruorbuitftei!. 
 
 BTKAMF.it, ». bag Bampfboot. 
 
 STEARIN, ». baS Stearin, bie@tearine, 
 ©teatine, ber SEatoftoff. 
 
 tTTEATITE, *, ber Specrftetit. 
 
 bteatitic, adj. fpeeffteiitartig. 
 
 5TEATOCELE, ». s. T. bcr ACttbrud), 
 ©pccfbcbeiibrurb. 
 BTEATOMA, s. Med. T. bie 2pecfa,c= 
 
 fd) iv ul ft, bag ©pecfgeivatbs, bet 
 ©peeffebaben. 
 
 SfTEATi >\i \ n (US, adj. ciuer <;pcige = 
 fcftivulft alnilicft. 
 
 steed, *. baS spracBtpferb, (©tretr*) 
 SRofi. 
 
 STEEL, I. s. 1. ber ©tabl ; geuers 
 ftabl; SDiefferftabl ; 2. Sold), ba« 
 ©cbtvert, bie SBafe; 3. @taJ)larje= 
 net; 4. fig. bie <£drte; bar — , ber 
 ©tangehftabl ; blister — , ber SBla« 
 fenfiabl ; cast — (refined — ), ber (je* 
 fcbmoljcnc <5tat)l ; common — , ber 
 
 genuine 2 tabl ; true as — . treu ivie 
 ©bib; — bandages, fidhlerue SBrildjs 
 banter; — clad, ge^arnifebt; — Qi 
 ings, pi. Stablftaitb ; — beaded, Wrn 
 mit ©fabl befdjlagert, uerfta|)lt; — 
 Inked, mit ftablcnient Wriff 3 — ore. 
 ber Sleifcbroeif (eine 2lrt bee ©lets 
 g(attjeS)j — plate, bie ©rabjfrfatte ; 
 
 — work, bii3 i-iabtiverf, bcr &tabU 
 bammcr; — yards, 7/. tie 2d)itell= 
 wage; H. adj. aua 3t»U genuutt, 
 ftaglern. 
 
 7\> STEEL, o.a\ I. ftablen, Setft5bten; 
 2. fig. harteii, per^artcn, uerftocfen ; 
 
 steeled in impudence, du£crjt fl'ecft, 
 
 tuntft utt»crfd>dint. 
 STEELE mdi. 1. ft.ihlcrn; 1. fig . (fiabl; 
 
 bait. 
 STEEF '*&>.— ix'„ I. vlj. jiibc, ftcii, 
 
 abfd)uf|;g; II. *. ber j.ihe ^Ibbang, 
 
 Slbfturj, sRbfdSmf. 
 Tb STEEP, d. a. tuttfeit, taudieit. 
 BTEEPING,part. — trough, steeper,) bet 
 
 5D?aIjbotticB; — vat, bet StfefcEeftel 
 
 ter gdrber. 
 STEEPLE, ». bet Zfnivm, ^tivittburm, 
 
 ©locfeiltblinit ; — clnise, cilt SPfetbes 
 
 mettientten, roobei ein tjul'cr tveit cr= 
 feitnbaver @eaenftattb alg 3'f' bcr 
 3tennenben beftiinint rotrb unb tveU 
 cbeS tu geraber Stute erreirbt roerben 
 
 nuifj, .Pjecfeu unb ©raben eter ait= 
 berev Xevraiithinbcntiffe ungeadjtet; 
 
 — stake, bcr (Sinfafe tinea foloben 
 SBctti-cuiieiiS ; — high, tburmbod) ; 
 
 — house, bag Sburmeaue. 
 STEEPLED, adj. bctbiiniit ; mit Xi)iir= 
 
 men gejiert. 
 Sl'EEPNESS, a. bie 3>ir>c, Steilbcit, 
 
 aibfcbufftgfeit, ber 9lbbartg. 
 STEEPY, adj jahe, febroff. 
 steer, 8. bcr juugc Dcft«, ba« 31inb; 
 
 ber juiKic 'jcvfcftuittctic £5cft«. 
 
 To STEER, v. n. A,- n. 1. ( — a vessel, 
 
 eiit ©cftiff) ftcnerii ; 2. eincn 2Bcg 
 roobin eiufcblagcu ; 3. leiifcn, leiteit, 
 fiibien, regteren ; a*, pa s. the ship 
 steers well, bad 5cbiff fcgclt ivie citi 
 faring; — as you go; ftcure gc= 
 rabe ju! which wav do you — your 
 course? tvojjefjt 3brc §af)rt binV 
 tvo lvolien Ste bin? steered & 
 ber geftcuerte 6our8 ; to — off, 
 abn.v'irt$ fahrctt, abgicrcn; fig, a&« 
 ieufcii. 
 STEERAGE,* 1. bas Stetteril: 2. fig. 
 bie Seituiig, SRegierung, bie SSerroal: 
 tung (iv. ii.) ; 3. ber mitttere SRaum 
 obet 83erfd)lag oor ber .Uajiitc in 
 JJauffabrteifdjiffen) ; 4. ber !£beil 
 bee ©rbiffes n)oftd>berSRuberbefteue= 
 rev beftnbet, bag §l&; — passe 
 SJJaffagiere beg mitrleren 9laume«, 
 3roird;enbe(f«5^}affagiere ; — way. 
 ber (Mrab bet ©efebroinbigfeit, ben ciu 
 ©cftif? bab:n miif;, urn bie SBitfung 
 tea ©teuere }u fiihK-n. 
 STEERER, ». bee iteiicrmaiiii, $iiot 
 (ri). ii.). 
 
 STEERING, s. ba« ©tcitevn, ?citen ; 
 .v. r*. — tackle, bie Stubertaljej — 
 wheel, bag Otencrrab. 
 STEERSMAN *. ber ©tciicrntann. 
 STEEVING, (part) bcr (irl)bbuitggivin= 
 fel M ^uafpriets. 
 STEGANi IGRAPHIST, s. ber ©teaano= 
 graph, @rfab,rene in ber ®ebeim= 
 fdneibefuufr. 
 
 STEGANOGRAPHY, ». bie Bteganpa 
 grapbic, ©d)reibcFnnit in gebeimen 
 Kjffertl unb ;V'iebcu, ( M cbciiun1ivctbc = 
 funft, ©cbcimfdnift. 
 STEGNOTIQ Mtd. t. I adj. anjaltenb, 
 ftopfenb ; ii. a. bag ftopfenbe iUittrl. 
 stellar, Stblixrt, adj fternartig, 
 geftirnt ; stellary regions, bie ■2tenien= 
 regionen, 
 
 STELLATE, Stellatbb, adj. fternicbt 
 flcrnformig, geftirnt ; stellate tl 
 B '/' bie itrableublume ; tteiiate* 
 ania ber 2teruauig. 
 
 STELLIFEROU8, adj. mil Sterncn be= 
 fei.u, befternt, 
 
 stellifi irm, adj. fternfSrmig. 
 
 BTELLION, .<< tie Sterneiberbfe. 
 
 STELOCHITE,».ber Beiiibrueb, SHkIl« 
 fteiu cine 9rt Jtalftnff . 
 
 stelogb iPHY,»bie Jtunfl 3nfd)Hf' 
 ten auf «dulcn }u febrciben. 
 
 STEM 8. I. bee 2 till, Stengel: 2. 
 6tamm, Sroeig; 3. @efd)Iecptfs 
 ftantm, bie ^iuie ; 4. bat SBorbettbeil 
 tinea ©rbiffe*, ter ©d)iff<ft^nabel 4 
 SBorfteven ; — of a lock, ter ©orn in 
 eiuem beutfeben ©tloifc ; n. Tt. — 
 clasping, ten Srcngel nmfafjenb DOH 
 SBldttern); — leaf bafl ©tcug(i= 
 blalt ; from — to stern, .v. T. OOm 
 SSorfteven big |um ^interftesen in 
 ganjer 3d)ip(Sn 
 
 n STEM, v.a. aufbattcn, bemmen, 
 ftemmen, bintcrn, toebren, abbaltcu, 
 ficb lvitcrfetjen, (utviberbaiibedi ; to 
 — the tide (flood . njibee ten Strcin 
 fegelrt, n Strom ten <> 
 
 gcln. 
 
 Sl'EMLESS, adj. ftengcllog. 
 
 stemples, ». /•■. Mm t. Sttmpel 
 3ocbbol:ei-, OuerbMter. 
 
 STEMSON, 8. X T. bae iiincrc SdjIemP' 
 belv 
 
 stench, *. ber ©eftanf, ©tauf, iibit 
 
 @erue>. 
 To STENCIL, ?•. a. mil ^atronen bni- 
 
 cfeu ctcr malen. 
 STENCILS, s.pf. ^atronen 511 ©vicl = 
 
 Favtcu unb SJJapiertapeten [fue Stn- 
 
 bcnmalcr 11. f. ».). 
 STENOGRAPHER, n ber ©tenograpb, 
 
 ©cbncllfrbrcibcr, Siigfcbreiber. 
 STENOGRAPHIC, t adj. jfrttogra* 
 BTENOGRAPHICAL S P^tfeB. 
 STENOGRAPHY,* tie ©tenograpbie, 
 
 ©cftnellfd;rcibelcb:e, bas ©efdjroinb= 
 
 frbreiben mit SlbFurjungeii, tie 
 
 ©efe&roinbfdjreibeFunft, Siigfd}«ibe= 
 
 Funft, Jturjbatib. 
 Ti STENT, aid, 7b Stint. 
 
 stentorian, adj. ftentortfd), iiiacfttig 
 fdjreienb, uberlciit: — voice, tie 
 macbtige Stimme, SRiefenftimine. 
 
 STENTOROPHONIC, adj. iibcvlaut 
 fcballenbj — tube, bat Spracbrobr. 
 
 7b step, b i.n.i. febreiten, treten, 
 ge^en, ftapfen ; r5ortfo)ritte marbeit, 
 prtfdjreiten ; 2, einperge^en, mil 
 ©r&ritten meffen; to — after, v.tfr- 
 treten, folgeit, nadjfolgen ; — after 
 him. geb ipm nacft; to — aside, anf 
 bie ©eitc treten, nirfroetrben ; to — 
 back, jnrud treten ; — 1 ick \ — 
 
 march! Mil. Th riicfllMVtg ! IliavlMl ' 
 to — down, biunuter ^ebcu ; to — 
 forth, bcr'joi- treten, aufrreten; to — 
 in, bineiu gcbcu; tu — into, ciutrc 
 ten, gelangen ju.., in ©eftb neb 
 men ; to — into an vl nt it 
 
 ©eft^ neb. men ; to — over, binfibet 
 febreiten; 10 — up. binaufgeben; to 
 — to (up to) one, JU ciuem ctcr au( 
 eineu ju gefceii ; 11 n . if. r to — . 
 n mast, eineu iVait cinfcrjen. 
 STEP,* I. ter ®d)ritt, itritt; 2.$aH 
 r t nt Itanj); 3. ©ang, Bortgaug, 
 gortftbritt ; 4. tic fianblun - 
 Oenebmen : 5. ber rruSftapfe ; ti. 
 tie Stufe, ©taffel, (?eifer=)©| 
 ber Jritt, Wuftritt; 7. tic 3 ivir- 
 fcbroelte; Jf. T-$. — of a mast, be: 
 3JraftfpUr ; — of the bit-pins, 
 bie iBatingefpur j —of a k.vei, bit 
 Jttampe tine* .fcreujIjoljeS ; steiw, pi 
 fi L r. Jritte, ber SBea ; sti e for ladders, 
 JV T. tic ircvpflampen j a pair of 
 •413
 
 STER 
 
 STIC 
 
 STIF 
 
 jteps, ciu A'tifitritt ; — hy — , ©djtitt 
 flic irtllirr ; to make (take* a — , Ct= 
 
 lion Sdnitt, ciueu @ang thuii; to 
 take (the necessary) steps (Me nbthi= 
 gen) iJJcigvcgeltt nchmeit, SSovfct)- 
 ruugcn freffen jn. . ; to make a false 
 
 — , cillCIt Acbltl'itt thlllt ; — stones, 
 
 3 rcppeitfteine ; — stops, Heine &na&* 
 fiett mttev bent £ritr. 
 STEP, "i compos. Stiffs • — child, bt'c 
 SBaife ; — brother, ber ©ttef otubet j 
 
 — dame, tie ©tiefmuttet, iwette &at- 
 tinit; —daughter, bie @tieftod;ter; 
 
 — father, ber ©ttefoatet; — mother, 
 bie ©tiefmuttet ; — sister, bie @tief« 
 fdnnefter (bcffer half-sister) ; — son, 
 bet ©tieffobu. 
 
 Stephen, «. ©tejjfcan (Sffiannename). 
 STEPPES, s. (pi.) (in Slujjlanb) bie 
 
 Stephen. 
 STEPPING-STONE, s. bet Xrittftcin, 
 
 ©dtvitrfteiu. 
 STERCORACEOUS, adj. jiim Sfiltget 
 
 ober 3J?ifte gefjovig, wie Alotfy, fotb* 
 attig, ft<iufertfcf>. 
 
 6TERCORARIAN. \ s. Th. T. ©tercO= 
 STERCORANIST, \ rantft. 
 
 stercorary, s. bte Sungefiatte. 
 STERCORATION, s. bag Siinqen, 3J}t* 
 
 ftcn. 
 
 STEREOGRAPHICAL (—10) (ado. — ly), 
 
 a<//. g. T. ftereograpl;ifcf), auf ciner 
 5'ladx gejeidmet. 
 
 STEREOGRAPHY, s. G T bie <2tcrC0= 
 
 graphic j(3etrhmmg obcr SarfteUung 
 fiefler Jtotpet auf einet Slacbe). 
 
 STEBEOMETR1CAL, adj. G. T. fterC0= 
 Hictrifeh. 
 STEREOMETRY, 3. G. T. bie ©tcteOs 
 
 uietvie (2lu8inefjnng bichtcv Jtbrper). 
 
 STEREOTOMICAL, adj. G. T. fttTC0t0= 
 
 mi fa). 
 BTEREOTOMY, *. G. T. bie ©teteOtOs 
 
 mie (fie 8e6re t>oit berSrrfdjiicibuug 
 
 fefter Jtbrper) 
 To STEREOTYPE, o. a. Typ. T. ©te= 
 
 reohipeu (fcjifte|enbe ©<$tift) set* 
 fertigen. 
 
 STEREOTYPE, I. adj. ftercoti)pifd) ; 
 
 mit fcftfte()ettbcr ®<|tift gebwcft; 11. 
 s. bie ©tereotJjjntfnnft, JRtiuft, <5te= 
 reotnpen 511 berfcrtigctt unb raitSte* 
 reohipeu ;u bvudfen ; a — copy, cine 
 StercotDpcuauggabc ; — plate, bie 
 ©tereotnpcuplattc; — printing, ber 
 @tercotppcnbrud\ 
 
 STEREOTYPER, s. ber SBetfetttget Don 
 ©tereotypeu; Srucfer in ©tereohjs 
 pen. 
 
 STEREOTYPES, g. pi. T bie ©tevoty* 
 
 ^en. 
 
 STEREOTYPOGRAPHER, s. bev ©tc= 
 
 rcotnpcubrucfcr. 
 STEREOTYPOGRAPHY, s. Typ. T. bie 
 
 jtunfi mit etcrcotnpcit 511 b'rmfen. 
 STERILE (Stebil), adj. mifnuijtbav ; 
 
 a — (lower, b. T. bie'mduulidje (un= 
 
 frudjtbave) sOlnmc j — year, bag 
 
 SNipjaljr. 
 
 STERILITY, s. bie Itufnichtbarfeit. 
 To STERILIZE v. a. uufnutubar ma= 
 
 rf)Cll (W. u.). 
 STERLET, s. bev Sterlet (etn 3ifd), ber 
 
 ben fcinften Gsasiat gicbr, &ti$enser 
 
 ruthenus — />.). 
 STERLING, I. «. Sterling : ber gcfefc= 
 
 mfijjige englifrfie SDti'uijfufj, ber ge* 
 
 feljmdfugc ©e&alt; ll. adj. 1. n'ad; 
 
 bent gefefcinafjigen citglifd)eu 5Dlitiij= 
 
 fufie (u'vcd)itet ; 2. ad;t, gitltig, bc= 
 
 \oai)vt, |>njbef)nltig, nmbr ; .1/. e-s. 
 
 — cost, ber urfpvitiiglidie ;ot>cr @in= 
 
 Fauf8= l^reifi ; — value, ber urfpruitg= 
 
 lidie iUevtb. 
 BTERN (ado.— ly), adj. erttft (bent ©lis 
 
 rfe ititdu ; fhenge, raub, l)art, grait- 
 
 ijfiin, fiuftcr. 
 
 <14 
 
 STERN, s. baS ■Oecf, ■<5tntcv(f)cif bc5 
 ©dbiffeS, ber Stem, Spiegel ; jv. r-«. 
 
 a ship (which is) too much by the — , 
 eitt binferlaftigcS Scbiff; — board, 
 bie Jlbtvift btiin ?at>ircn ; — chases, 
 bie fiinterfanonen, Jlanotten in ber 
 Gonflablerfanimcr ; — fast, bn§^in= 
 tertnu; — frame, bag Spiegelfpaun ; 
 — gallery, bie .^intcrgaUcrij ; — most, 
 gait^ ;u^iuterft ; — ports, bte §inter= 
 pfortcn, Jlrcnjpforten; — post, ber 
 ^interftesen ; — seats of a boat, bie 
 ©iljbaiiFe biitten in einet feebaluppc 
 cber in cincm i^oote; — sheets, 9iu= 
 bertaljen (Xcint, xoomit baS SRubet 
 befteuert nnrb); — way, ba§ Sein= 
 fen ; to have — way, beinfett, riicf= 
 warts geben. 
 
 STERNED, adj. in compos. JV. T. cilt be= 
 
 fcnbercS fitntertr^eil babenb ; a pink 
 — ship, cttt <Sd)iff, bag l)inten febr 
 fd)iliai ift ; a square— ship, eilt Sfi)iff 
 mit gtattcnt Spiegel, cin (Epiegcl= 
 
 sternness, s. ber (Srnfl, bte ©fvenge, 
 
 ^arte, ©rattfantfeit. 
 STERNON, Steunom, *. A. T. fcaS 93l'ltft= 
 
 beitt. 
 
 STERNUTATION, s. Med. T. baS 5RtC- 
 
 fen. 
 STERNUTATIVE, adj. Med. T lliefeitb ; 
 
 niefen marhenb. 
 STERNUTATORY, Med. T. I, adj. jnin 
 
 9!iefeit reijenb ; II. s. ba'J'Jiiefemittet, 
 
 -Jciefepulbev. 
 STERQUILINOUS, adj. fcbntuljig, nie= 
 
 STETHOSCOPE, s. Med. T. b«8 §Ot= 
 
 vobr reinSitfirument, um 33rttftfraiif= 
 bciteit aits bem ©djallc jn erfenuen). 
 
 stevedore, s. ber ©tnuev, @ittcr= 
 parf'cr (auf Scttiffeu). 
 
 To STEW, v. a. A- v. banipfctl, fd)lU0= 
 
 ren, fangfam fodieti. 
 
 stew, s. 1. bie i^abftube ; baS 33ab= 
 bait'o ; 2. .finrcubauiS ; 3. ba8 gc= 
 bampfte gletfd) ; 4. mdg. bie Uunt-- 
 be, SBertoivrung ; in a — , vulg. in 
 £>erlegenbeit; — pan, bie ©ojntots 
 tofanne, ber Sdjinorticgel, ©i$mot= 
 topf. 
 
 steward, s. ber ,§an8f)ofntcifter; 
 Oicitiittcifter, fituncbiner, (s'afftrer, 
 SSerwaltet; ^roftiantmetjier, -4>ro- 
 Dtantuerroaltei: auf ciitent ©o^iffe; 
 .ftucbettineiftcr in eiueni SoQegtum ; 
 ber Wuffefyer bet iOcttrcnneu ; ber 
 Seftorbtter ; — 's mate, beg }>ro»iant= 
 meifterg SRaat; — 's room, bie s T)titub= 
 iiorratljgfantmt'r: lord — of the king's 
 household, ber fbuigliclje Dberfjof; 
 ntcifter; lord high — of England, ber 
 praftbireufrc Sorb, ?orb Dberriebtcr 
 Dei auf;evorbettt(id)eu ©elegctibciic.t, 
 Dben-entmeifter, SprimaS. 
 
 STEWARDLY, ado. baii^altcrifrb, 
 (n). it.). 
 
 stewardship, s. bie .^ausbofinci- 
 fterftclle, DicutniciftcvfteUe; Dber= 
 aufftdit, Cbcvrid)terftclle 11. f. tt. 
 
 stewish, adj. borbeUmafig. 
 
 stews, 5. p/.'bnfi SQorbell, .Out'enl)au« ; 
 ■mod. 6affcrole=^bdKr. 
 
 STIBIAL, adj. wn ©piegglaS, ©picf;: 
 glaS cntba'Uenb, fpicftgla'sartig, auti= 
 inouialifd). 
 
 STIBIATED, adj. mit Spicf)jla3 ge-- 
 fdiroangcrt. 
 
 STIBIUM, s. Ch. T. bag ?lutimouiiiin, 
 fepiefiglag, ber ©vie&glanj. 
 
 stichometry. s. eilt iseruidmifi bet 
 SMirher ber beiligett edirift, mit 3ln= 
 gabe ber 93cvfe}nhl berfelben. 
 stick, s. 1. ber ©todE, bas ©tBtfo^en, 
 bet Slab, Steifen; Stengel; bie 
 .Unicfc;. 'I. ber Stut; composing — , 
 Tyj>. T. ber SBinfetljafett j packer's — , 
 
 ber SPattfrodf; round — , bag Otmtt 
 ber SiUnrbftoff ; a — of sealing wn 
 cine (Stange Stegeftarf 5 a — of eels 
 ciu ^iertelbuubert Slafe; the devi. 
 upon two sticks, ber binfeiibe Seufel. 
 To STICK, v. I a. 1. fterfeu, beften, am 
 beften, beftecfeu, befeftigen; 2. fte= 
 rbett, bobreu, frozen, ' burchftr-fien, 
 fpiefjeu, atifpiejien ; abitechcu, fchlarhj 
 ten ; to — on, aufrecf en ; to — to, fcfl 
 fterfen ; to^- with lard, fpiefeit ; to — 
 a pig, ciu ©o^roeitt abftectien ; H. v. 1. 
 flebcit, aitfleben, batten, bnngen, au> 
 bangcu ; 2. ftocfeu, flebeu, fteben, 
 fterfeu, biciben; 3. jaubern, jbgevit, 
 fid) bebenfen, ficfc an etumg jlofien, 
 auftebeu; 4. in Serlegeitbeit fe^nj 
 5. fid; ciu ©eroiffen marbett; there it 
 sticks, ba ftccft ber .ftuotcn, ba licgt 
 bie ©d)ivierigfeit, col. ba liegt be: 
 .§afe tin ^feffer, ba liegt ber £uub 
 begraben ; to stick at, ftocfeu, aufte= 
 |eit, Sebenfen ttagen- what do you 
 
 — at 1 tooxan ftofjeti i&ie fid; ? \va$ 
 bait 2ic JUfiicf ? he sticks at nothing, 
 ibn halt uid;tg auf; to — by, aut'le= 
 ben, aubangen ; licgeu bleibcn ; Jig. 
 laftig roci'bcit; lu's losses — by him 
 still, cr bat nod; an feiueu SJetlnfteii 
 ju fauen; to — on (upen), auftcifen 
 bleibcn, fid) ftoficn; aujViingen ; to 
 
 — out, pernor ragen ; mitf;ig fel;n, 
 fid) nid;tg ju febaffen macfien; baton 
 bleibcn, fid) ntd)t barein mifdjen 
 wollen ; to — to, feft ftcct'en ; anbaiti 
 gen; bcfd;)uercu, tveb tliun, fd;nter: 
 Jttt ; meat that sticks to the stomach 
 ©peife, wcld;e lange tin 9)Jagcn 
 
 liegt; to — to one's friends, fid) ail 
 
 feiue Sreunbe baltcn ; to — up fci 
 one, Sentaubcg ^Sartei uebmeu. 
 
 stickiness, s. bie Jtlcbrigfeit, 35n> 
 bcit. 
 
 STICKING, part. s. bag ©tcJcn; ©tfi 
 d)Clt; ©tOtfeit; — plaster, bag .gieft' 
 pflaftcr; lady's black — plaster, tai 
 febtvarje eng'lifrhe -Jiftafter. 
 
 To STICKLE, v. n. 1. eiucg iGavtei bal = 
 ten, ftcb jit if;nt fd)lageu, jntretcn, 
 ^artei nebnten fecunbireu; 2. (mil 
 .ftartnacfigfeit) fainpfeu, ftreiten, tscv= 
 ferbteu, eutfd;ciben ; 3. auf beibeu 
 ■Jldjfcln tragen, jiiki .6erreu bieneti. 
 
 STICKLEBACK, s. ber @tid;ling (Gaste- 
 
 rosteus aciUcalus — L.). 
 
 stickler, s . 1. ber ^artciitcbincr, 
 ©ecuubaut, ©dbieSbricfttet bei 5ed;t» 
 iibuiigcu; 2. (Stferer, ©treitet, 8Ber« 
 
 fed)tc'r, .^i(}fopf ; — like, eifrig, l;cf= 
 tig. 
 
 sticky, adj. flcbrtg, jSf>e. 
 
 stiff (adv. — ly), i. fteif, ftarr, prall, 
 ftraff; 2. Jig. pebautifd), gejivuiigen, 
 ';.trt; fteif, cercntoniog ; 3. ftreiigc ; 
 4. beffig; ;">. ftarf, aul;altenb; 6. itir= 
 biegfani, ftarrftuuig, l)avtiiacfig, ei= 
 genftnnig; — as a poker, jig. fteif 
 roie ct it ^eriicfeuftoif ; a — ship 
 (which carries her sail very — ), etn 
 ftcifeg (fegel fteif c$) Sd)iff, bag fetite 
 fecgel gut fiibvt; to grow — , fteif 
 ntttbeit, erftavrcu ; — with cold, 901 
 (»on ber) Jtiilte crftant; —with hor 
 ror, ftarr »ot (Sntfefcen ; a — gale,JV" 
 T. cine fteife ^iiblc ; — hearted, ftarv 
 ftitnig, bartuacfig ; — necked, mi: 
 fteifeiu i&alfe; fig. fyartnacfig/ ImU 
 ftarvig. 
 
 To STIFFEN, v. I. a. fteifeit, ficif 1110= 
 cJkii, ftarr madjeit; to — paste, Xv.i 
 feft, berb ober trorfeti madjcit ; 11. « 
 fteif nn-rben, crftarven; hart iver:en; 
 fig. bartua dig wetben. 
 
 STIFFENER, *. bie ^nlebinbe. 
 
 To STIFLE, v. a. Cfftirfett ; fig. lllltft> 
 
 bri'tcfeu, bdmpfeu, berbergeii, uertn- 
 feben
 
 STIISI 
 
 STIR 
 
 STOC 
 
 STIFLE, s. (—joint). bad WfleitE |tt)|s 
 fd)en ben .oanfcit nnb .Oofcn (etned 
 ■ijjferbed) : etne ftranfbett in berj?nie= 
 frbeibe einiget Xtjtcrc (befonberd ber 
 igferbe). 
 
 STIFFNESS, ». 1. bie Sfotfe, ©kifhcit, 
 ilnbicgfamfeit; 2. ©rarrbtit; (§v- 
 ftarruug; :i. fig. SjJebantetie, ftcife 
 gBrmlidjfeit, fteife ©d)reibart; 4. 
 Aiavte, Strenge; fjartnacfigfeit. 
 
 BTIGMA, *-. 1. bad iBtanbmai; 2. bcr 
 &d)aiibfkef; bie Sdjanbc, bcr 
 ©rbimpf; 3. n. t. bie SRarbe (an bcr 
 ©pige bc3 ©riffcld). 
 
 STIGMATA, ». ;/'. Heine ■£)aiitoffnnit= 
 gen aid SRitnbttngen bcr @<natbs 
 utHngdgefafJe ber Onfecten. 
 
 STIGMAT1C, 1 1. (ad». — ly), m/j. gc= 
 
 STIGMATICAL, ) braubmarft ; bc= 
 fcbimpft; eutftcllt; II. s. stigmatio, 
 bcr ©ebranbmarfte (». it.) ; ber von 
 jttatut @ejetd)nete (i». ii.). 
 
 7'o STIGMATIZE b. a. branbinarfctt ; 
 fdjimpflid) bcscidinen, aiifcbmarjett. 
 
 E en, a it, adj. \u bcm 3eigtr eiucr ©on* 
 uciui()r gcpSttg. 
 
 STILE, a. 1. bcr 3eiger etliet 2otntcii= 
 uhr ; 2. ml. Style ; 3. bie 5tcii\e, bcr 
 3rtiutrrirt ,citt Sretf, ©teg, obcr liitt 
 tint iibcr eincn 3auM jit ftetgen) ; turn 
 — , bcr Trebling. 
 
 To STILE, v. a. vi/1. To Styi e. 
 
 STILETTO, s. (ttal.) 1. bag ©tilett, 
 ©tcchcifcit, bcr Told) ; 2. bcr Steeper 
 ber Sttcferiiiu. 
 
 To STILL, o. a. 1. ftilkn, 6erul)igeii ; 
 2. bcftilkrctt, aojiehen, brcniten. ' 
 
 STILL, I. adj. [till, fd)n>eigen&s ru&tg, 
 reguugsk's; hold — : fcbivcig 1 — 
 bom, in. ,\- jiff, robtgeboreit ; — bot- 
 tom, bcr Sat}, bie .pefen ; — life, bad 
 ©tilikben (in eiuent ©einalbe); wafi 
 mir spflattjenieben bat; — room, bad 
 fluibciimmcr ; — stand, bcr Stilk 
 ftanb, Die 9tnb>; u. s. bie ©tilk, 
 SRube. 
 
 5TlLL,s bet 33rennfolben, bie33rannt= 
 nmnblafe; SBrettneret ; — head, bcr 
 TcftilltrftMbcn ; — house, bie SHrefc 
 ttcrci. 
 
 STILL, adv. 1. fietd, immcr, beftanbig; 
 2. nodi, nod) immer, inuncr nod), jctjt 
 nodi, bis jefct; 3. bod), jebod), tnbef= 
 ten ; she is no more, yet I love lier — , 
 fie i|t ltirbt mebr, bod) licbe id) fie 
 tinnier nod). 
 
 ST1LLATITIOUS, adj. bcrab fropfclnb, 
 traufenb. 
 
 STILLATORY, s. bie i'veitiierci, bad 
 £aboratorium (n> ft.). 
 
 STILLER, s. bcr in'rnhiricr, Stiller. 
 
 BT1LL1CIDE s. bad itropfeln, £riiu= 
 feln, bcr Jvopfcnfall (re. ii.). 
 
 BTILLICIDIOUS, adj. in SEtOpfeit fal*- 
 leitb, tratifelnb. 
 
 STILLNESS, s. I. bie ©tide, Withe; 2. 
 bad Sd?n)figcii, bie @d)n)eigfamrett. 
 
 Sl'ILLY, ado. full, mhiit; leife. 
 To STILT, o. a. Oltf 2 tiljen cvnebui, 
 ftcl^en. 
 
 STILTS, «. pL bie Sfeljrn; SPfojlen, 
 
 kBriidfenpfai)le. 
 STIMULANT, ad;. rci<cnb. 
 STiMULAN rs, ». /'/. .i/.<.'. '/'. Sfleijmittel. 
 To STIM1 LATE, u. «. reijen (bc6fllet» 
 
 dun, .1/-./ v); fporneit, trcibenj lii= 
 
 ftcnt ntflcbtlt (— to, JU), fiijcln. 
 STIMULATION,* tic :)ieiying. tcr;)fci(, 
 
 Xricb, .Uiijtl. 
 STIMULATIVE, \.adj. reijenb, treibenb; 
 
 ii. 8. bie r)lii=j:)Cci,nng. 
 STIMULATOR, s. bcr SUTliretier. 
 stimulus, s. bcr 3lnfrieb, Sporn. 
 To S11NG, r. a. 1. (tedjeiLjbuvdjbobren, 
 
 ftadieli;; 2. fig bcif;cn, UMirimu, vcr 
 
 wuitbcn, tief (in bcr Seele) Eranfeii; 
 
 ft^mcrjrti ; thatstinga me to the heart 
 
 to the quick . bad gebt mir burrbd 
 •\>rrt, and Seben, fdjmerU midi lief; 
 
 to — into raue, \UV JBlltl) ICtJCU. 
 
 sting, «. l. bet Stadjel; fig. Sticb 
 f®en)iffend?)93if ; 2. tic ©djatl 
 uSotnte ant Epigramm) ; — i.nii. bad 
 $etermanndjen, cer Sdjnjerftfd) 
 
 chinui — I..i; — ray, bcr 2lad)cl= 
 
 rodje. 
 STINGER, 9. ftwai, bad ftid)t, ycrkfct 
 
 n. f. n>. 
 
 STINGILY, ode. geijig, ftljig; farglid). 
 8TINGINES6, ». bcr @etj, bte yiljigfeit, 
 
 JJargbeit. 
 STINGLE8S, adj. o!mic 3tad)el, obne 
 
 Sebarfe. 
 STINGO, 8. bad ftarfe 33ier, XoppcI = 
 
 bier. 
 STINGY, adj. deijig, farg, ftljig, fnicfc= 
 
 rig. 
 To STINK, a ". jitnten ; to — of. itad) 
 
 etmad rieeben ; be gunks of pride, jig. 
 
 er ftinft »M StoU. 
 STINK, s. bcr ©cftanf; — horn, bie 
 
 ©icbttnorcbcl, bcr (5)id)tfdnvantni, 
 
 ©tinffrhroamm ; —pot, Oub. v. bet 
 
 ©tinftoyf; (bituminous tnarlite) — 
 
 etone, bet etinfitein, ©anftciu, 2tiuf= 
 
 Faif. 
 
 STiN KARD, s 1 . bet fd)mu$ifle jKenfdj ; 
 
 ©tanfer ; '2. bad $au{(()ter. 
 STINKER, s. bcr, bte obet bad Stiu= 
 
 fenbe : Gun. v. bcr StinEto^f. 
 STINKING [ado. —Li), adj 1. ftinfenb ; 
 
 .'..•J ntminjig, clcnb, nieberrracBtig; 
 
 — blile ( — goose-foot), bie fiillfellDC 
 37telbe Chenopodium vuloaria — /..) ; 
 
 — horehound, bcr fd)ivarje Slnbotn 
 8 I 1 1 nigra — L.) ; — iris, bad 
 
 SBailjenftaUt {IrU fmtiditsima — L\ 
 To STINT, ». a. \- n. nuifugcii, ciit= 
 fdiraufcn, Ijcutincn, baltcn,' atifbaU 
 
 tCIl; stinted rations, flUlppe, t'CbllcirtC 
 
 (Rationen. 
 
 stint, s. bie SDJeerterdje (Tringa duc- 
 tus — i. . 
 
 ST1NTER, s, ber, bie obcr bad (Sitt= 
 fdjranfenbe. 
 
 STIPE « B T. bet Sttunfj bad Stick 
 dicn bed ipappud. 
 
 STII'F.I., 8. ml. STIPl ii. 
 
 STIPEND, s. bie Sefoibuiig, bcr ©olb, 
 
 8o^n. 
 
 To STIPEND, i-.a. bcfolbcn. 
 STIPENDIARY I- adj bcl'okct, folbnc= 
 
 rint; ii. s. bcr ©olbnet, Solbling. 
 
 STIP1TATE adj. B T. gcflielt. 
 
 To stipple, b. it. in gepnnffer Sftanicr 
 
 ftcdicu; tiiufcln, piinftcln, init '^iinf-- 
 
 tcu in OJiiiiiatur) nialcn. 
 STIPTIC, dtc aid. Styptic. 
 srrpi la, s, b.t. bad afterblatttfien. 
 
 STIPULACEOUS, Stu?ijl*.r, adj mil .if 
 
 tcrblaitcm berfebeit; auf ^ftetblart= 
 dicn madjfenb. 
 
 /,. sriri t..\rt:. D n. fid) »ergfetd)en, 
 iibfrcinfontnint, ctud Merben, tic .':': 
 rebe ttefen, feflfefcen, beftintinen, \t\-- 
 pulircn, scvt>rcdicn, angelobeit; (— 
 for the freiphl ol i -u'ariit 
 
 eiued Sd)tffe6u. F. w.) bebingen; ■ 
 the time stipulated, uir l.feft)(jefcftteH 
 ,',cit. 
 
 stipulate, adj. d. t. mit ©tattanfa= 
 fecit oerfeben. 
 
 stipulation. 8 I. bet SSergleidj, 
 SSertrag, bie befitmmte SHbtebe, llc- 
 bereinfnnft, bad 9IitgclobitiB, bie Ju 
 fage; 2. ©ebittgutig, ^(atifei, ?ttrn 
 lotion; :s. b r.bieSage tint betSBau 
 bcr Slftetbtttfet. 
 
 stipulator, s. bcr SergTetdjcnbe, 
 bcr cincn ESergkid) fdjliefir, Gontra= 
 bent. 
 
 STIPULE s. Did. Stipi la 
 
 To STIR, n. I. a 1. regen, benjegen, 
 riilncn. riittcln, ftodu'vu, fdjiircn ; '.'. 
 
 limriibrfit, quirlen :rfa, 
 
 etregen, acregen, in lelang in 3}tmu 
 gung bringeii ; 3. an ectjen, 
 anfiH'feen ; to — up, umt uhrrii 
 rulmit ; ertrgen ; aubebnt, aufbrben, 
 nitreijen, aufreijen, annviegcln, per= 
 audforbern; n. n. 1. int reaen 
 riilncn, fid) beroegen, weggepeii 
 Itii : 2. i"idi bemuoen, gefdjaftig | 
 
 end ven fid) gtben, 
 U ben ; i. tin Oange ober umlatifi 
 fc.Mi ; •"). »on feinem Sifte t 
 ben, r..' bed iUJorgcnd auffteben nut; 
 to —about, HiiiMiiucii ; burcbjjbbern ; 
 bcvnni lauffit, berum gcbrit ; to — 
 abroad to — out), attdgcbcii ; im 
 ©ange fepn ; I never — out, id) fpm* 
 me ntd)l an* tent •fpaufe : m 
 of one's bed, co.'. (OUd DClll !Bett« a\l' 
 ftcncii. 
 
 stir, 8. l. bad ERegen, Sautmetben; 2. 
 tie Caut, 2d)ict, bad ©ctftminel, 
 ©eraufd), Oefdjtei, bcr Sarin; 3. tic 
 QSewegung, bet 2Iufiauf, Olnunbr ; 
 4. tic OK :ntutbcbcii'e gnng, Vcitcn = 
 fd)aft; — in tin le, Vcbcn tin ©aubel 
 
 sriui \i 'i-.!i. ■ , mit Serjiemngen, bte 
 H>fen abmiii. gefdjiiturff. 
 
 STiRious, adj. ben Sidjayfen a^nlid) 
 mi. n. . 
 
 STIRRER, * I. bcr SBewrgcnbf, 3lu- 
 ftiftet, «&efcet ; 2. bcr fid) Wegtnbe, 
 jlufftebenbe ; an early — , bei 
 nufftebe, SDtKjotfteunb ; — 
 Slufmiegier, SJTeutet, 3luff)efeer. 
 
 stirring, adj. regenb, fid) regenb, im 
 @ange ; fid) eutporenb : 
 auffleben ; are you — | finb 2ie auf? 
 there is not a breeze — . ed tegt fid) 
 fcin il'inb, riil)rt fii^ fein ?uf tcbcit ; 
 there is noney — , c* ift fcin ®eli 
 
 Ulltcr bCll VciltCII ; there' is DO 
 
 — . man bort nicbtd 3leued; — I 
 unrubige bemegtc 3riten. 
 STlRRl P, s. bet Steigbfigel ; ,unicvic= 
 men; — s pi. jr. T. bie Springflrop; 
 pen; — cup - glass . bet J runt an? 
 bent ipfctbe, Slbfdjiebdtrunf, Balets 
 trunf; — foot, bcr linfe 8fUB; — 
 leather — Btrap , ber Skigbiigfk 
 ricmcii ; — stockings, pi. tie lkbcr= 
 fltiimpfe. 
 
 To STITCH, B. a. &■ n. ftcd'CIl, 
 
 iH'fu'it : fiiifcn, audbeffern; to — a 
 fin '^ ! iid) Icfhi! : t > — down, 
 
 glatt annSben ; unten attfyeften ; to — 
 iiiahcn, anbcficii; tuflufcn ; a 
 
 Rtitchcd book, cin .§eft„ etne ©ro« 
 
 febure. 
 STITCH, s. I. bcr Sticb, bicOl.ibt : 2. 
 
 'AWi'.l'c, bad Singe; 3. bad Seiten= 
 
 fti'ibcn, Strrhcn bet SUJil 
 
 bet Jlrettjflid); chain --. bet Jicncn = 
 Slrten bed SRiihend ; - won 
 
 bte JtaintUe . /. ; Sttrn» 
 
 blume Stdlan ■ - 
 
 HER, s. bcr, M'eOi.irciibc. n. F.W 
 
 STITCHERY, s. bie ".WtK'ici glicfetei 
 
 STITCHING, s bad '.Vabcn, .Oc'rcn ; — 
 Made, bie Sticbflinqe; — i 
 ©ticfnabeln ; — ilk, bte SticTfeibc. 
 
 STIVER, 8. bcr ©tuber, Stuver bok 
 lanb. SWiinje . 
 
 TbSTOAK '•.,!. ftopfen, feruoPU'ii : 
 the water is st taked, .v r bad 3 
 ift geftocft fan it niitt titnt 'I'limpu'D 
 fonimcit ; a stoaked sin;', cin •" 
 ftovfted St^iff. 
 
 s'i'i (AKERS, s. pi. vid Stokers. 
 
 si', »AT, s oid • 
 
 STOOCADE, ». 1. bcr Stofi, iticb mtt 
 tent Degen, n. f. n>. ; 2. bad 3JfabU 
 UH-rf, bit @inpfdblitng ; r ,.• . bie^ak 
 lifabe, bet ©dbaujvfanf. 
 
 sr. hi'Mm., ,. bet Stofc ®tief) (mil 
 bem 3cgen, n, f. ro ). 
 
 . i i. bet ©tamm, i^tocf 
 
 415
 
 STOC 
 
 ©tumpf, MU% ^fccf ; 2. baS ©e= 
 fcblecbf, bte^etlunft, bcr Urfpnutg ; 
 
 3. ©riff, Sctjaft (cincr Alintc, li.f.m.); 
 
 4. bii Sebnc, Unterlage, ©tiifec, 
 bet StaVel, bafl ©eriifi. bic fjelbe ; 
 
 5. bet- ©tocf (in beu SSalfmiihlc) ; 
 bet ©tamyftrog (in $npietinfif)ien) ; 
 
 6. bic Vlabt; 7. bic (ftetfe) .£mIs= 
 binbe ; 8. bet SSottatlj, baS JQuan* 
 turn, 2ager; 9. baS baare S3ermbgen, 
 bet ecbaij, bie .*3abe, §8arfd)aft, bo8 
 Gsapital ; ©tammcayifal, @ruiibca= 
 Vital, ©taminfc ober ©vunbUermBs 
 gen, bet Sfanb; baS StaatScapital ; 
 bet .Ibeil, Slntfjeil, bic ©elbanlage, 
 (Sinlage, bet Grinfafc, ©elbftocf, bic 
 Slctie; 10. t. bet SEalon, bic wge, 
 iibrig gebliebenen JEarten, jfauffar* 
 ten ;' 11. bic Ccufoie ; 12. betShimm* 
 fopf; 13. tic <SHa»en cincv §PfIans 
 jnng ; 14. oetfdbiffte .§ati§t&iete ; 
 live — , jat;nic3 S3icl); ©r|afe, Stinbs 
 yie5, it- f- ». ; wild — , bet 2Bilb= 
 ling, joilbe ©tamm jum SPfrovfen ; 
 
 — of an anchor, JV. T. bcr ?lllfctftOcf; 
 
 — of cattle, bcr 3sicf)ftiinb ; — of 
 learning, Jiff, bet ©djafc DOlt J?Cllllt= 
 
 niffeu, bic ttefe ©elefytfainfeit ; in — , 
 »0tratf)tg; to be in — , (5apitalicn, 
 ©elb baben, coi. in bet SBotte ftfeett ; 
 
 M. E-s. — in trade, SJOttbS illl <5ait= 
 
 bci ; — in bank, baS 33anfcapitaf; — 
 'of goods) on hand, bet 3Baarcnyor= 
 rati); stocks, s. pi. 1. baS <Staat8= 
 capital ; .ftaiibeUcavital, bcr gotlb ; 
 goubS; Slctien; 2. bcr gufblocf, 
 (3roang»)Jtlofe (roorein man eines 
 UebeltbjSferS Seme fpannt); baS 
 ©tiefelbofj, bcr ©ttefeiblorl j Spets 
 ritcfeiiftocf ; bet^lofe, roortu bcr ?lm= 
 bop fie* ; bcr ^ctbftali ; bie 3im= 
 merblScte (and) a pair of — ), baS 
 Vagcr 511m (Scbiffbaite, 2Bcvff, bet 
 ©tapel, bie i^elbeil ; a ship on tiie — , 
 
 ein 3d) iff anf bem ©tapel ; in com- 
 pos. — account, baS CJapitalconts ; — 
 adventurer, ber Slcticttfviclet ; adven- 
 tures, yicttcufpcciiiationcn; — book, 
 baS StOiftcgiftcr ; — broker, bet 
 
 ©torfmaHer, Sftafler in ©taaiJpas 
 Dicrcn, bet SpaptermaHet ; — buckle, 
 Die <§ai8btnbenfdjnaHe ; — cards, 
 
 ©tocfftafeeil ; — dove, vid. — pigeon ; 
 
 — exchange, bic ©tocf borfe, bcr @elb= 
 matft, gonbSmarft; —fish, bcr Stocfs 
 fifeb; — fowler, bic Scnnerbitdifc; 
 
 — gillyflower, bic Scyfoje ; — grafting, 
 baS §p'ftai>fen in ben ©patt; — hold- 
 er, bcr Slctienbeftfcet, ?lctieninhabcr, 
 2lctienfoanbler, gapitalift, 9teiit(cit)= 
 iret; — horses, giaefpferbe; to — 
 job, v. a. in tjonbS (Victim) fpcciilivcii, 
 agtotiren; — jobber, bcr (Staatspa- 
 Vicrbanblcr, Sffectenfjanbler, Sbtfens 
 fpickr, Slgioteut, col. ©toefgreitet, 
 
 vulg. 3nd)fcr; — jobbing ( — jobbing 
 transaction, — jobbery), bcr ©taatS; 
 
 papierbanbel, SctienBanbel, bas 'i!c= 
 tienfpid, iUu'fcnfpici, c<rf.bic<Stoifs= 
 vcitcrci, SIgtotage, vidg. bcr Si5rfen» 
 fdiadjer ; —lock, bas (tn^olj gefagte) 
 9 7 .icgcIfd)Ioji; to — lock, v. a. m it 
 einem SJtiegelfc&loffe bcrfe^en; — 
 
 market, vid. — exchange ; — opera- 
 tions, bcr llmfatj (bic Scnfjainunu 
 bung) yon Rapitalicii; — pigeon, bic 
 Stocftoube, ^oljtaube, iMautanbc 
 
 [Columba aims — /,.! • — purse. Mil. 
 
 t. bic v>om <5olbc rtbaejogenen unb m 
 gewtffen SftegtinentSbeburfniffen »et« 
 wenbeten ©elbet; — shave, j\r. T. 
 iciS Sd)abcmcffcr ber UMocfmacbcr ; 
 
 — shears, pi. bie ^tocffd)crc, 53aiim= 
 fd)crc; — still, fiocfflill. 
 
 To stock, o. n. 1. ucrfehctt, oetfotgen, 
 ausviiftcn; 2. anfbcbcit, beilegen, 
 auflciicit, ycnuabreii, famnuin, vcr= 
 
 41ft 
 
 STON 
 
 fantmclii; 3. in ben ©tccf legen, 
 (iBcfen, ctnfpcvrcu (». ii.) ; 4. bic 
 Jtartcn mfantincii Derfen ; (to — up), 
 
 ftllSrrdteit ; to — an anchor, Sea laiirr. 
 
 ben 2lnfei ftotfen; to — a farm, cin 
 ganbgut mit ^auSt^ieren lu-rfchcn; 
 to — a pond, emeu itcid) mit S'ifcbcn 
 
 vetfehen. 
 
 BT( K IKADE, vid. Stoccade. 
 
 STOCKINU, s. bcr tetnimpf; blue 
 stockings, Q31auftriinipfc ; flclctirte 
 gtauen; —breeches, (itnimpf()pfcil ; 
 
 — dresser, bcr Stnimpfjnridjtcr ; — 
 frame, bet -Stnimpfaurfcrfhifil ; — 
 knitter, bcr ©tniiiipfftvidcr, bic 
 totntinpfftriifcrinii; — mender, bie 
 ©tnintpfflid'criun, obcr ©trumps 
 ftopfcrtun; — trade, bcr <Struntpf= 
 banbd ; — weaver, bcr <5tmnipf= 
 tuttfet. 
 
 To STOCKING w a. Stviilllpfc Cin= 
 
 jiciicn. 
 S l'i H 'K1SII, adj. jlBdifd), fiiirr (w. it.). 
 STOIC, I. atlj. vid. Stoical; II. s. 
 
 bcr Stoifcr; jiff, alcidniiiltiiic, faltc 
 
 speenfe^. 
 STOICAL (adv. — ly), adj. fioifd) ; fig. 
 
 feji, ftanbl)aft, intcmpfiitbtid), fait, 
 
 gleic^galttg, fireng, cvnfr^aft; — ness, 
 
 s. fig. bas fiotfe^e SBefen, bieSejiigs 
 
 fcit, ©lei^giiUigfeit. 
 stoicism, 5. bet©toictSinuS, bieSe|re 
 
 bcr ©toilet. 
 STOKERS, 5. pi. CSinbcijcr, jlalfactcr 
 
 (bci einet T>ampfniafd)ine). 
 STOLE, s. bie ©tola, bcr ^ricftcrrocf, 
 
 bnS JWe^gewanb; bcr lange 9iocf. 
 STOLID, adj. t[;5rid)t, ltarvtfd), btintm. 
 stolidity, s. bic ft&orfjett, £)mnm= 
 
 i)cit (W. ii.). 
 STOLONIFKROUS, adj. B. T. ©Ch3j?= 
 
 lingc, 3ln8laufet tmbenb; — siems, 
 . 9hi5laufcr. 
 STOMACH, s. 1. ber SJiageit; 2. ?Ippc= 
 
 tit, bic (§Btuft ; 3. jig. Sufi, Segterbc; 
 
 to give a — . Slppctit mad)Ctt ; io have 
 
 a good — , flUiClt 3lppCtit l)abcit ; my 
 
 — rises, CS luirb lllir iibel; that goes 
 against my — , bftSOt cfcit mil' ; I have 
 
 no — for'it, ict) ijabc fcinc 2 11 ft (9tet= 
 
 gung) bajll ; his — is come down, CI" 
 
 S t c l> t gehnbere ©aitcn anf; her — is 
 stayed," ibrc 2nfi ift gcbitfit ; — quahn- 
 cd. mit Ucbclfcitcn befdjmcrt. 
 To STOMACH, v. a. Icibcn, crtragcit, cr= 
 
 bltlbcit ; I cannot — an affront, incl. id) 
 
 ftccfe fcinc Seleibignttgen cin. 
 stomacher, s. bai Sruittiid}, ber 
 
 Safe. 
 ST< imaciiful, a'//'.cigcnftnnig, n>iber= 
 
 wiUig, tiicfifd), jlartfb>ftg, ttofeig ; 
 
 —ness, 8. bcr (Sigcnfinn, Xxoii, bic 
 
 .<3avtinidigfcit, bcr ©tarrfttin. 
 STOMACHIC, Lailj. rid. Stomaciiical; 
 
 — vessels, pi. bit 3Jc«gengefafie ; n. s. 
 Med. t. bas 3Jtagcmititicl; bie Wla* 
 genflatfung. 
 
 STOMACIIICAL, adj. Unit OTagcn gc= 
 
 iunig ; gut fiit ben SKagert. 
 STOMACHLESS, adj. ol)lie ^IppCtit, bc- 
 
 gtcvbdoS. 
 STONE, s. 1. bcr (Stein ; 2. baS .fpartc ; 
 
 3. bcr Jtern (bon 3tcinfriid)tcn) ; 4. 
 
 bie.<?obe; 5. bas ©enjmal; broken 
 
 — , bcr ©tcil'.fnacf ; precious — , bcr 
 
 Sbeljietn ; a — or meat, ad)t SJJfunb 
 Sleifd) ; a — of wool, &c, eui ©tcin 
 SBpUc, II. f. W. ; to leave no — un- 
 turned, fig. nid)tS liiiDevfndit iaffen ; 
 to kill two birds with one — , lllit 
 
 cincm ©tetne jmci SSJiirfe tbnn, jwei 
 3'iicgcn anf cincn Sdilag tobtcn; — 
 alum', bcr Scrgataitti ; — basil, ber 
 
 J£^S)intan (Thymus — L) ; — bearer, 
 
 t. bcr ©teintrciget ; — blind, fbcf= 
 blinb; — blue, bic ©fbinalte; — 
 bottle, bic jtetuerite 3'la)Vbe, Jtrnfc; 
 
 STOO 
 
 — bow, bie 91rmbruft jinn ©tcin» 
 fdiicfn'it; — break, bcr (Steinbred) 
 
 (Saxifiraga — L.) ; — bridge, bic fici= 
 
 netne SBtiicf e ; — butter, bic ©tchi* 
 butter, Setgbuttetj — 's cast, bet 
 
 ©tetniUlltf ; — chat, — chatter, bet 
 gelbe ©tirberling (cin SSogcl — Mr 
 
 tncilla rubicola — L.) ; — check, bet 
 
 SBrncIjwgel ; — colic, bic ©tciris 
 fdjntcrjcii, bcr ©tciii; — coal, bie 
 ©tcinfolilcii; — cray, bie Atetbe? 
 fvanfbcit bcr gatfen; — crop, bie 
 3}Jccrl)irfc, bcr ©tcinfamen (Sedvm 
 acre — J. ) ; sharp-pointed — crop, bcr 
 gel be SDcauerpfeffet [Sedum rejlexum 
 
 — L.) ; — crop tree. baS Scbaiiifraiit, 
 bcr fttnfcnbc ©aufefufi {Chenopodium 
 vulimria — L.) ; — curlew, bcr totcin= 
 
 loiiljet (cin Jtiebijj) ; — cutter, bcr 
 ©teutmefe, ©tcinbancr, ©tcinfebnei- 
 ber; ffiilb^auet; — cutting, ba§ 
 @teinfd;ncibcii ; bieiMlbliaiicrarbeit; 
 
 — dead, col. mflUfetobt ; — deaf, ftoefs 
 tanb ; — duck, bie .ftragencnte, .^av= 
 lefinSente ; — falcon, bcr ©teinfalfe ; 
 
 — fem, bcr ©tciitfartt ; — flood, bcr 
 Steinvcgen ; — fly, bie SBaffcrgville; 
 
 — fox, bcr <Stcinfnd)S ; — fruit, baS 
 ©tcinobft; — gall, bcr 2Banncn= 
 m-bcr, Sbnrmfalfc; — grig, bcr 
 ©tetnbetfiet ; — hawk, bcr Stein* 
 
 falf ; — hearted, bartitcrjig ; — horse, 
 bcr ■fSengjr, ^3efd)alcr ; — house, baS 
 mafftoe ( jleinetne) §wus ; — mason, 
 bttSftautet; —parsley, bcr ©nutb- 
 
 i)Cii (Jlthimanta oreosc.Hnum — /..) ; - - 
 
 pincer, bic @teinmitfd)cl, bcr ©teiu> 
 
 bobrcr ; — pit ( — quarry), bcr ©tettls 
 
 bru^i; — pitch, baS barte sped) ; — 
 plant, bcr ©cbumiiiinfteiii; tie «er= 
 ftctnerte 5pflan$e; — plover, bie 
 ^fnl)lfd)ncpfc; — pock, bic Siitnen ; 
 
 — smich, bic $cd)lldfc; — still. ftocf= 
 ftill ; — stud, bcr (Srfpfeiler bci cinct 
 (iinfabrt ; — 's throw, bcr Steiinvnrf ; 
 
 — wall, bic SJiauer, Sranbinaiier ; 
 
 — ware, eitgiifrbcS ©tetitjeng, St<in= 
 gut; —work. baS 5Dtau'enwcrf ; bic 
 Slroett in ©tein ; — wort, bic ^)irfrb= 
 jiuigc. 
 
 STONE, adj. OOlt ©tetlt, ftciltcrit. 
 
 To STONE, v. a. 1. ftcinigen ; 2. ©teiiie 
 
 wegfdiaffen, aiiflefen ; 3. femen, au8= 
 
 fev'uen ; 4. mtt©teinen cinfaffen; 5 
 
 fig. oerftetnern, ju ©tein mad;en, yer= 
 
 bavtett. 
 stoner, «. bcr ©teintget; ©tein* 
 
 fdilcnbevcr ; illanvcr. 
 stoninioss, 5. baS ©tcinigc ; bic k i\cr= 
 
 ftcincmiig ; fig. bic .£>iirte (bcS ©c= 
 
 iniitljcS). 
 STONY, adj. ficinig ; ftcinern ; *>er= 
 
 fteint, bcvfteincrt ; fig. fkinbart ; (— 
 
 hearted). bartf>crjt(J ; — bone, A. T. 
 
 bas 3'dfciibciit. 
 
 stool, s . i. bcr ©tubl ofme ?efiite, 
 (Scffel, ©cbemel; ©ocf; 2. ©tnbl, 
 ©tublgang; 3. <Sd)5f;ling, ©dmf;-- 
 retfer, ©eiiret ; 4. jv. t-s. bie Siujteit 
 bcr Sparbiincit ; — of the lanterns, bie 
 Sftteriienllbge ; — of repentance, bic 
 83ufi6anf, bcr ©iinbenfebcmcl ; — 
 ball, bcr ©tublball (cin ©piel) ; — 
 bent, bic Sotftenbinfe. 
 
 To stool, v. n. feboffen (oon ©c= 
 trcibc). 
 
 To STOOP, v. I. n. 1. ftd) biicfcii, ftd) 
 bcugcn, fid) neigen; 2. niebcr|*d)ic= 
 ficni ftpficn ; tin gluae ntebetflutjen ,• 
 3. fid) fcljeit (von SOSgeln) ; nicbrt= 
 gcr flicgcn ; 4. fig. ftd) roegtoevfen, 
 ficb bcmiitbigcit, ftcb erntcbrtgen, 
 fid) bcrablaffcn (—to.., bt« }u ..), 
 ficb unterwetfen, ivcidicn, %\&% ma* 
 cben, nacbgcbcit; n. a. 1. bcugen, 
 neigen; 2. unteiroeifen, unterwarflj 
 mad) en (id v.).
 
 STOR 
 
 STOR 
 
 STRA 
 
 fi-rxtP, s. 1. bad Slctgcn, ©iiofcn; 
 2. bad ■Sctrabfommen, SJlieberfcbtefieii 
 
 (ciued Stotibogeld); 3. bad 9)jat"i ton 
 jroei euglifcbeu Duart, bad Stubs 
 cben ; 4. fig, tie (Srtiiebriguttg, £>e= 
 mittbiguug; to make a — , ft eg beu= 
 gen; itieterfchiejicit, ftojicn (—at.., 
 auf . .). 
 
 stooper, s. bcr fid; biicft, beugt, 
 u. f. n>. 
 
 STOOPING, s. bad 33ii(fcn; 9licbcr* 
 fd)ietseu. 
 
 STOOPJNGLY, ado. gcbMt, ubcr()atu 
 gene 
 
 stooter, ». bcr Steofer (bollaub. 
 tatlberniiinje). 
 
 To STOP, c. I. a. 1. itepfcit, bcmmcn, 
 Ijiuberu, Ijalten, (fiubalt tliun, auf* 
 batten, roetjren, fperren, ftcucru, 
 ftilfcit; 2. nieberrjalten; 3. unlets 
 bviicfeit; 4. erfticfen ; 5. greifen (bie 
 @aitcu); 6. jy. T. befefiigen, feifcu ; 
 to — a leak, eiitcii Sect flopfen ; to — , 
 or to — up, ftopfeu, yerftopfen, jit= 
 ftopfen, jumadjett, uermncben ; to — 
 payment, M. E. bie (feinc) 3a()luug 
 eillfreliett; to — proceedings (at law;, 
 
 tubibtren (baS gericbtticbe Serfaftren 
 biubcrn); II. v. 1. balteit, ftilJe bnl= 
 ten, iitne batten, einpatten, ftille 
 fteben, ftefieu blcibcn ; 2. aufboreu ; 
 to — short, (plofclid)) ftille ftcben, 
 anbaltcn, bcntmeit, abbrecben, tits 
 nebalteit; — coachman! bait, Jiut» 
 frbcv! 
 
 STOP, s. 1. bev .*3a[t, dtubalr, 9tune= 
 punft, Stiliftanb ; 2. bad fitnberntfi, 
 JBerbor, bie fieinmung, lltttcrbre= 
 dnuig, (33cr=)&pcrrung; 3. ber 89es 
 fd)lag (bie .f>inbcrung bed Serfaufd) ; 
 4. bie fjSaufe, llutcrorcdmug; 5. bad 
 Slufhorctt, (Snbe; (>. @ub;etci)en; 7. 
 bie JUappe, bad ?od> (anf SQIo8tn= 
 flriimcittett) ; ber ©tiff, baa SRegtfter, 
 bet 3»g (ouf mufir'alifcbeit 3njtru= 
 mcitten) ; 8. bad jlicgiftenicbcn ; 9. 
 JV. T-s. bee Stop (ftunipfe SlbfaV) 
 an rinem >§olje; eiit SBinbfel, urn 
 b<tS @nbe ciiicd £aued in einer 
 ©pliefurtg tu belegen; a full — . ber 
 @(t)lu jjpuntt ; organ — , bie SEajte 
 einer Drgcl; double — , JUus. T. 
 2>oppelgrtffc auf einem Saitenin= 
 ftrlllllCUte ; to make a — , cinljaltcn, 
 lange ftill fteben ; to put a — to a 
 thing, einer @ad)e (Singalt tljun, cut 
 (Sttbe machcii; — cleat, Jv. r. bie 
 Stojjflampe; — cock, ber fialJM (am 
 Sajfe) ; — grap, bcr 8iuf eubiifer ; — 
 watch, bie Secuubnuibr ntit .*3cmm= 
 febcr ; — water. Sea Exp. bcr SJibtts 
 
 ftrom, bad Stopfroaffer. 
 
 BTOPLESS, adj. unauf[;altfam, nid;t jit 
 fjemmen. 
 
 stoppage, s. 1. ba« g?erftopfcn, bie 
 SSet;|topfutifl ; 2. baa $tnberm$, bet 
 (Sinbalt, bte Unterbreo>ung ; — in 
 transitu, /.. T. bie i'efdilaguabine »0tl 
 ©iitcru, bie unterroegfi ftitb. 
 
 btoiter, s. 1. ber Stopfer, Stopfel; 
 
 2. T. .Ocinmci' ait einer 3icpetirulir ; 
 
 3. ber ©rents, BremSfdjmengel (bet 
 2)ampftvagen) ; 4. bie latopffiangc 
 (bet bcu Wicf;crit) ; 5. jv. T-s. ber 
 Stopfer, Stopper; —bolts, bic3Jing= 
 boljen fitr bie ?lnfertaitftopper; — 
 knot, ber @d)aiiermaitit«fitopf. 
 
 To STOPPER,' o. a, JltftOpfcu. flOpfdlt. 
 
 ETOPPLE, «. 1. bcr Stopfel; 2. ba« 
 
 Stopftucb ; 3. t bcr "Vfcifciifiopfcr; 
 
 4. bie Jtlappe bcr Orgclpfcifeit. 
 tfohage, s. 1. ba3 'Jluffpeidicrn, auf« 
 
 Sager legen, Sagem (einer 2Saare) ; 
 2. Sagergelb, bie Vagergcbiibren, ?a= 
 gerfoften, ?agcrmictbe, Sagerfpefen, 
 ber Sagerjing, SBobenjinS, Spcid;er= 
 81 
 
 tins, bie Spcirbcrmictbc, Spcid;erfo= 
 
 ftcn. 
 STl iRAX. ». bcr 2torar (Styrax officio*- 
 
 lis — i,.) ; auch beffen iu'h!ricd)cit= 
 
 bes ©ummibar;. 
 STORE ». I. ber SSorrarr), bie OJicitgc, 
 
 ccr i^eufen ; Scbafe ; ^rooiant, 
 
 2)hinboovratb ; SBaarenoorrotb. ; 2. 
 
 baa 3)2agaitn, Eager, S3orratb,8b flU * ; 
 
 in — . tit ^orratb, borratbig ; .1/ E 
 
 auf bent Eager; toset— by.. .SBertt) 
 
 legcit auf . . ; to set — by one, auf 
 
 Jemanb balteu, ibn wertl) halicn, 
 geni baben, fcbaljcii ; eommii 
 tiie — s, bcr SProbiantrttetfter ; — book, 
 M E. baS Vagcrbmt, iU'fuublMid) ; — 
 bread, Srbiffsjiviebacf ; — cand 
 gejogcnc Sifter j — bouse, ba« i'ia= 
 gajiit, '-iJorratbebaui; bie 3?ufttflm= 
 met; Scba^Eaminer; — keeper, ber 
 I'agcraurTcbcr, 2Raflajinaufffbrr ; 
 SBcrwalrer, Cefonom ; — pond, ber 
 
 iSCtjtcid); Sra Exp-8. captain's — 
 
 room, bie ^rooiaiiifaniiiicr bed (5api- 
 tau3 ; boatswain's — room, bie fiell 
 obcr ^bllc (.Raiunicr fur bad Jtefcr= 
 »egut bed QSootdmannd) ; — room-. 
 pi. ISorratb6= ober SReferoefamntern 
 tm Sdiirfc; — ship, bad Smrnnnu 
 tiondfcptff; iivooiauifd)irf, 9}?aaa|iiu 
 frinrf; —twine, JV T. (toeibrfipttged 
 Segefgarn, ruomit alte Sadicu genafjt 
 toerbeil ; — warehouse, bcr Spcicbcr, 
 bad SBorratbdbaud, 8ager^au«, SKas 
 gajtn, bie SBaarennteberlage. 
 
 To STl IRE, r.„. 1. oerfebeu, vcrforgcu ; 
 2. baufen, aitfbaufcit, auflegcu'; 3. 
 aufuUen, oorratiug luulcgcit ; .1/. /; ». 
 to— (up) goods, (SBaaren) anf bad 
 Soger brtngen ober uchmen, etnla= 
 gem ; ©titer aufi'pcidierii ; to — up 
 grain, ©etreibe auffd)utteu ; to — a 
 ship, ein Sd)iff oerforgen ; stored up, 
 aufgcfpeid;crt; uorratbig, auf bent 
 eager ; to — one's mind with knowl- 
 edge, fid) iftenntmffe erroerbeit. 
 
 stoker, s. bcr Santntler, ^lufbcumb= 
 ver, Suf&aufer j iKagajinauffe^er ; 
 Sdjaffner. 
 
 STORIED adj. 1. erjablt; 2. mit bifto-- 
 vifd)cu SBtlbern gejiert, 
 
 STORK, s. bcr Stont (Ardea ciamia — 
 L.) ; —'a bill, ber Storrbfitnabel (Gc- 
 ranium — L ). 
 
 ST( u;m, », l. bcr beftige ©inb, Sturm= 
 tttnb, Sturm, bad llngcioiticr, Uu= 
 roetter, bad ^elictt, ©e'ftobcr, 2. fig. 
 bad ©tunnlaufen, bcr Sturm, 5Brt» 
 lauf, '.'lugriff ; 3. Slllflauf, '.'lufvubr ; 
 4. gfirm, Strcit; 5. bad Stiinucu, 
 bcr Ungeftnm, bad ©cpoltcr; —of 
 rain, bcr ;)iegcufdiauer ; —of musket 
 shot, bcr jtugelregeu; — beat, ftitrnt= 
 gepetfdjt, dunngt|a)lagen ; — - 
 Stiirnnt'olfen ; — finch, bie Sturm* 
 lHCbe (Proctllaria — L.) ; — jib, A". T. 
 
 bcr SturmHttoer. 
 
 To storm, ,-. a. if n. 1. ftiirmett, beftutt 
 men ; 2. mutbeu, tobcit, fdjclteu (— 
 at, ntit), polteru ; it storms, ed ftiirmt. 
 
 si'i >i:\iim:s.s, ». bad ftiirmifdu' iBcfcn, 
 bcr Ungcftiim, bad (Mcpoltcr. 
 
 STi 'KMV. adj ftitnuifd), uitgcftum, l;ef= 
 tt'g, lciccufdiafrlicb, poltcnif. 
 
 STORY, *. 1. bte ©cfdiiduc; 2. (et» 
 bicbtctc) (frjablntig, tad ®tfc^io>ts 
 dicu, 2Rat)rc|en; 3. fig. ®erfi#t, bit- 
 Sage; 4. bad Stocfii'crf ; the— goes, 
 ed lu-ifu, man erjaMt, ed gebt bad 
 ©erflcbt j what a —1 road Sic U\-- 
 gcu! utadjeu etc mtr nid;td roc if; ! 
 'tis a — . ed ijt erbid)tct, ed tjt fcin 
 roabred 2Bort baran; a — of 
 
 cine SRetbe SBaume : — 1 k, bad < S V 
 
 febirbtbiidi ; — posts, bie aufrcdufte= 
 benbett ©alfeit jrotfefcen bcu Storf= 
 njcrfcit; — rod, 7'. ein lauged '^Jaji 
 
 ber Sintmerleute ; -- teller, bet '*:■ 
 tablet- ; ScbtbS^er, I'labrfbeumarber. 
 Sugnec, IQinbbeute': bie (y. 
 riun ; — telling, bad Grjahicn; 
 Sct)toa6en, Sitgen. 
 7% STORY, «. a 1. cruMcn, melben 
 
 2. Brbneit, ff4)idjten, uducu, abthetl.-iL 
 8TOTE,* bad grof;e •■LLitcfel, ■Oermeliu, 
 
 bcr 3lti$, Steinmatber, bie Stiuf= 
 
 ra^C .Mii.'tda erminei — E ). 
 
 STOUT, I .-. bad itarfe 8tet; U 
 —\y),adj. 1. ftarf, rufttg, maunbaft, 
 ftammig, ^anbfejt, mauulicb, roatfer, 
 tuct)tig, gebrungen, neiblictj, tapfer, 
 ftaubbaft. ftibu ; 2. troftig, baUftar= 
 rig; 3. ftolt; 4. f c ft, bcrb ; — arti- 
 cles, m. e ftotfe, bauerbaffe Srttfei ; 
 — hearted, bcrjKift, bchcvU ; — 
 heartedneas, fie jtubn^ett, £apfer= 
 feit ; to bold out — iv. roacfer Stanb 
 balteu; — ness, ■ 1. bie Starfe, 
 ftigEitt, OJianuhafiigfcit, ■gerjbaftig" 
 Eett, Sapferteit, Afiont)eit; 2. v 
 ftarrigfeif, bcr %xo%'. 3. S10I5 ; 4. 
 bie Acftigfcit, ?crbbeit. 
 
 STOVE, t. 1. ber Ofen ; 2. bie •Rtefe, 
 bad rtcuentubdHU, bcr .Uohlculopf; 
 
 3. bie liSarm) Stube; 4. ®abftu» 
 be; 5. cad JrcibliauS; 6. bie trag= 
 bare .RocbmafdHiic ; 7. .v. y t>ii 
 Jvodiflotr, bie StotX ; —plates, Dfetf 
 platten. 
 
 'VI'. d, 0. ttarmen, warm bal= 
 ten, iud Streib^aud fefcen. 
 
 sn iVER, *. bad grobe ipeu ober Strcb, 
 SBiebfutter. 
 
 To srOw, p. a. Outer in bcu Sdjtfis* 
 raum brtngen, ftaucu, pacfeu, legcn, 
 eugc beifammen legen, ^:ucdit legen 
 (befonberd tic Sabung tm @u 
 stowed at die top, obcit gcfhuiet, oben 
 gelaben ; to — the sails .v. T. bie St = 
 gel befrbfagen. 
 
 stowage, ». 1. bad Statten toon 
 SBaaren', SRarfen, Segen ; bie i*cr= 
 roahrung, bcr ©eroabrfam; 2, bet 
 Stauraum, i-adiaum [leere, ubrige, 
 uubefeljte jiaum) eiued Spiffed; 3. 
 bad ©taucrlohn ; to have in — , in 
 SBerroatjr babeu. 
 
 STB UJISM, s. M 1. T. bad Scbielen. 
 
 To STB UDDLE, <• n. bie Seine and 
 einanber fperren, fid) fprei^cn, roeit« 
 beiuig ober fpertbeiuig ge^en. 
 
 To STRAGGLE, d, a. 1. ftn) jerftreuen, 
 jerftreut gcben, fid) cutferneu ; 2.cin= 
 jelu femi, liegcu otcr gcben ; 3. aufd 
 ©crathcroobl unibcrftrct'cu, bcruiit 
 fdjroetfen, aofc^roeifen ; 4. ft* von 
 bcr bejtimmten Sticbtung entfernen, 
 abroeicpen, Itch in uubejtiininten ;>iirb- 
 tuugcit audbreiteit, roucr>eru, unor= 
 bcutlid) lHroon"diici"icit »on®ero5tb= 
 feu ; Btraggling houses, cinjcluftcbfit: 
 be .^aufcr. 
 
 STRAGGLER, », 1. tcr .*>cruntfrrcidicr, 
 FJrrlfiufer; 2. bad etnjeln ftcbeubt 
 SDina ; 3. ber iviltc Sdjof (ciitcd d)t- 
 roadjfed). 
 
 STTRAIGBT, I. adj. 1. gcrabe, gerabel 
 SEBegd, rcd)t ; 2. uid Strait ; genati. 
 flreng ; II. adv. ilraifd, fogleicb, je^t. 
 auf ber 3 telle ; — as a yard, fcrt.ni- 
 gcrabe; — forward, gcrabfiuuig; - 
 BtaCT, T. bad SRicbtfcjett ; — way, « 
 rated JBcged, ftracfd, flugd, gleieb. 
 gerabeju. 
 
 To STRAIGHTEN, 9 a. 1. gcrabe ina 
 djen, ftraff mad'cit, aujicl)Cit ; 2. ni 
 7b Straitek. 
 
 3TRAIGHTENER, .-■. bet Crtncr, Ti-- 
 
 rector. 
 STB MGHTLY, ode. 1. gcrate, in gero> 
 
 tcr ?niie; 2. aid. Strattit. 
 STRAIGHTKESS, -. i. bie CMcrabf>ett • 
 
 2. riil. 9TRAI1 
 
 7b strain, r. I. a. 1. ,au ftrcngn*, 
 411
 
 STRA 
 
 STRA 
 
 STRE 
 
 fpannen ; ftrarr fpannen, ansfpanncn, 
 aiic-tcbncit, ftrecfcn, fdmiiren ; ju= 
 fammciiticbei:, anjte^eti ; 2. prcffen, 
 auspreffen, btucfen, quetfcben, flcnt= 
 me::; 3. firb untrgcit (jura (5rbrc= 
 cbcn); 4. tiurbpreffcn, turcbbriitfcit; 
 nltriren, fciticn, Mivcfjfeihcn, burrb= 
 ftbiagcn; 5. vcrrcnfcn, iHuftaudicit; 
 C. gromgen, trcibcit, betrcibcn ; bod) 
 treibcn, bent fpannen; 7. atbeiten, 
 
 ftrebcit ; to — every nerve, SJlleS OUfs 
 
 bictcn, ucf> oufS 2Ieufierfte bemiibcn ; 
 II. n. 1. fief) aiijtmtgen, ftdjbeftrebnt, 
 fiet> (auf3 Sleujierfte) bemuf)ctt; 2. 
 burrbiaufen, bnrrbriimeti, burrbfi= 
 efern, fief era ; you — too far, 2ie ge« 
 ben t ii biefev Sacbc, treibcn tic ©a= 
 die) |U uieif. 
 
 STRAIN, s. 1. bfc SQetrenfung, 3>crlc= 
 Bung, '•in-frbatignitg, bet Qjtnd); 2. 
 loa, bo« Siebj bee ©efang ; 3. tic 
 2Beife, .'lit, spiauier; 4. bee ©tnl. 
 SluSbtud ! ; 5. 3ng, (Sang, Shir), tic 
 SBenbuug ; to cross the — , ben©famm 
 K-Baum) butebfreujen, 33erfd)ieben= 
 artigcS paarcn ; a lofty — , eitt feot= 
 lie bmcr (ober (jorbfabtenbet) Xon. 
 
 s rct viner, «. 1. ber ©utebfeblag, ©ci= 
 her, ©etbeiticbter, ba8 ©eibetucb, bet 
 giltrtrftein ; '2. bet feinc aufjcrficit 
 jtrafte anftrengt. 
 
 STRAIT a lo. — ly), n'(/'. 1. enge, fnapp ; 
 ft raff; feft, bicbr ; 2. fig. innig, »et« 
 rtaut; 3. genau, ftrenge; 4. fct)toct, 
 
 febwtetig ; 5. gerabe, Did. Straight ; 
 — gut, bet 5Jtaftbarm ; —laced, engc 
 gefdbuurt; fig. cingcfcj)ranft ; jtren* 
 ge; com. puritanifeb ; — waistcoat 
 (—jacket), tic cnge SBefte; 3 m attgS= 
 jaefe. 
 
 •trait. .^. 1. tic Gitae, tcr engc SBeg, 
 l@ng=)$Pafh tie &1}eerenge; 2. fig. 
 Jclemnte, SSerkgcnheir, 9cot6; the 
 
 — s of Gibraltar, tic SJttdjje (ObCt 
 
 SfJitetenge) bet ©ibraltar ; to he in 
 great — s, iii gvDJjet Sftotb obcr 33er= 
 Icgenbeit fe'.llt ; to drive to straits, tit 
 
 tie (Snge treibeu. 
 
 To STRAITEN, v. a. 1. ftraff maebcit, 
 fpannen, ansfpaiutcit, aitjicben; 2. 
 ettge tnarben, uerengen; 3. bes notfii* 
 gen 9iaumc8 beranben ; 4. fig. et'n= 
 febranfen ; 5. in Serlegenbert fefeen, 
 in 9lotb bringen ; 6. gerate macbeit, 
 vid. To Straighten ; to be straitened 
 
 for money, in @clt»erlcgcitbeit fei;it. 
 
 rtraitness. s. 1. tie (Snge ; 2. ©e= 
 nauigfeit, Strenge; 3. fig. ©cbaiic= 
 rigfett; 33erlegent)cit, iJJotb; ber 
 3Hangcf. 
 
 STK \kks. pi. jv. T. tie $fanfcitgange. 
 
 STRAMINEOUS, adj. ftrobcnt, line 
 ©trob, ; leichr. 
 
 BTRAND, s. 1. bet 2 f rant, ba« (2JJec= 
 re8=)Ufet, tie {©ee=O.Rufte ; 2. .v. r. 
 ber 3>ndit, Srbaff, tie getretitc 
 Scbntir eineS ©tricfeS, SaucSii. f. n>. 
 {pi. tie .tarteelen) ; jurisdiction of a 
 — , bie <2traiibgercct)tigfeit (@eriditS = 
 barfeit iibcr ben ©tranb ; beSgleicfjen 
 fiber gejfranbete ©liter ; — runner, 
 ter Straublaufer. 
 
 To STRAND, o. I. a. 1. anf ten Strant 
 treibeu, {iranben madieit ; 2. anftre= 
 ben (ein Za\x) ;IL n, ftranten ; strand- 
 ed goods ( — property), Straiitgi'ttcr, 
 ©ttanbgut ; stranded, geftraittet. 
 
 BTRANGEfaio. — ly), adj. 1. fremt, 
 nueiaitbifcf) ; 2. fig. nen, unbefannt, 
 nnerhLirt; ungetvobttlirb, luunberbar, 
 fonberbar, feltfam; uuinterltd) ; 3. 
 
 fait, faltftllltig ; to look — upon one. 
 
 Semanben Eaftfinnig anfeben ; — ; o 
 — ! o 3Burtbet! roie feltfam; ata — 
 rate, anf eine feltfame SBeife; a — 
 ■ail, ein iinbetamites oter feintlidie^ 
 
 119 
 
 2egcl (&fbiff) im B»eebereictje; -- 
 thoughts, femtcrbarc SinfaUe. 
 
 STRANGENESS, s. 1. tie fremtc Be* 
 febajfenbeir, ^remtbeit; 2. 9teuT)ett, 
 SBunbetbarfeit ; Unbefantitfcbaft ; 
 Seltfamfcit; 3. tcr Jtaltftmt, bie 3"= 
 riicfbaltung, Scburbternbeit ; 4. ^c= 
 fremtnng. 
 
 STRANGER s. 1. ber fremtc, ^remt= 
 ling, 2luSlanbet ; 2. Unbcfaiinte ; 3. 
 ©aft; 4. l. t. tie Sperfoit, tie eine 
 gertebtlitbe ^aublung nicbt betrirft; 
 
 to make a — of one, cillen Clli Stent* 
 ten bcbanbcltt, CSomplimcnte mttibm 
 Htacben ; you are a — here, Sic ftllt 
 fremt ctcr nodi neu 6iet; ©ieftnb 
 eine feltcne (5'rfebeiiinng bier; lam a 
 — to . . , iefj bin ciit S'rcmtling, 9^cu= 
 ling in . . , idi oetflebe 31iebt8' von. . , 
 id) fennc . . nid)t. 
 
 To STRANGLE, v. a. 1. firangiilircit ; 
 ertroffctn, enuiirgen, erfucfen; 2./^. 
 unterbriiden. 
 
 STRANGLER, s. 1. ter (fnviirgcr, (5r= 
 trofiier ; 2. Itntertrnrfer. 
 
 strangles,.?.^ bie 3)tufe C^riife, 
 cine Jlranffieit ter 3Jfetbe). 
 
 strangulation. «. 1. tie @rbto|fe- 
 Iimg, SrwurgiiHg, grftitfung ; 2. 
 Med. T. tcr (SticffllU'- 
 
 STRANGURY, s. Med. T. tic .§arn= 
 ftrenge. 
 
 strap, s. 1. tcr 9tiemett, (leberne) 
 Streifcn, baS ?eter, tie ©nrtc; 2. B. 
 T. taS 53latt()antd)en ; razor — , ber 
 ©treicbriemen ; — shaped, B. T.\\\\\-- 
 gcnfSrmig; — worm, ter 3tiemeii= 
 autrm. 
 
 To STRAP, d. a. 1. mit piemen v c 1 1 = 
 feben ; 2. mit Siicmcn bir.ten, befefti= 
 geit; 3. anf eittcnt Stteicbrieinen ab= 
 jieiieit. 
 
 strappado, s. (urfbrungTirb eine mis 
 litarifebe 2trafe, aobei bet ©ttaffing 
 mit gebunbenen airmen son einer gc= 
 miffen >£>5be f)inabgeftnrjt nutrt'c), 
 tas iPeitfrben mit 3tiemen £ <£trapp= 
 fen, SBippen. 
 
 To strappado, v. a. (utfvtungticb 
 uon einer gctpiffeit .6obe jitr ©irafe 
 biiiabftitrjcit) ; mit [Riemen peitfeben. 
 
 strapping, vuig. axo% itnb ftarf (»on 
 Sperfonen), sieffrbrotig ; a — fellow, 
 ber Seblagefobt. 
 
 STRATA, s. (pi. "Oil Stratum), bie ?a= 
 
 gen, @cf)icf;ten. 
 stratagem, *. bic JlricgSlift; Sift, 
 
 tcr ©trcid) ; tic JtriegStbat. 
 STRATfFrcATiON,s. ta-J iluffebic[)ten ; 
 
 tie 2ef)id)tniig. 
 To STRATIFY, v. a. auffdlidlten. 
 
 stratocracy. .<. tie ©ttatoftfttie, 
 militiirifcbe Serfaffung ctcr Oiegie= 
 tungsform. 
 
 stratum, s. tic Za{\c, ©cbicbt. 
 straw, s. 1. baS ©trcb; ter ©ftof)= 
 balm, .Oalm ; 2. fig. tic Jtleinigfeit ; 
 chopped — , bet -tparfcrling, ba8^acf= 
 fct; a man of — , ber ©tri)f)iliailtt ; 
 fig. ber -fpabenicbfS ; to be (« r lie) in 
 the — , vu'g. tit iffioeben licgcit; I 
 would not frive a — for it, id) gebe f 1 - 
 
 nen feller bafiit ; I care not a — , id) 
 frage niebtS bamaeb ; it is not worth a 
 — , c8 iff feincn SPftffrrlino wertb; — 
 bed, baS ©trobbett, ber ©truhfacf; 
 
 — berry, tic (fltbcere ; Chili — berry, 
 
 bie SRiefenerbbcere ; muscus — berry, 
 tie aJtofrbu6=@rbbecre : — berry-biite, 
 
 (— berry-spina?e,) tcr (^rtbcerfpiltat, 
 
 tie 33eermelbe (Blitum — /J; — 
 
 berry-leaf. b(t3 C?fbbcf rbla tt ; — ber- 
 ry-plant, tClS fi'rtbccrfrant (Fragaria 
 
 — L.) ; — berry-tree, ber (S'rtbccrbaunt 
 
 {^rbutus unrilo — Z.!) ; — berry tre- 
 foil, ter (irbbecrftee (TYifolium fragi- 
 
 J'crum — L.> • — built, bOrt ©ttpfj ge = 
 
 bant, flroBetn ; — colour, bie ©trob' 
 farbc ; — coloured, ftrobfarben ; — 
 cutter, bet ■fiacferliiigsfdbneiberj ^i< 
 ^aef ertingSbibe ; — goods, p/.geflceb' 
 tenc Strobmaare ; — hat, tcr©trob s 
 ^ut; — mat. tie ©ttobmatte; — 
 mattress, tie ©trpbmattftfec ; — pa- 
 per, bafl Strobpapier; — stuffed, intt 
 ©trof) geftppft; — worm, bet etrob* 
 rourm; — wreath, tcr ©trcbftatn. 
 
 strawy adj. 1. ftroficm, ftrobabu» 
 lieb ; 2. (eid;t. 
 
 To stray, v. n. irrcn, trre gcbeit, febi 
 geben, ftit oeritten ; betum irren, 
 berum febroeifen, fdjlenbern; (— 
 from) alifdiiveifen. 
 
 STRAY, I. adj. trre, verirrt, vcrlanfen, 
 serloren ; n »-. ba§ SSetlotene, ver= 
 irrte ©efd)iipf„ scrlanfcne, oerlprne 
 Sbier; — line Jr.T. b<[$ "?lbfaUcn, ber 
 KbfaUbeS ©cbiffefl anfter ^abrtja — 
 passenger, ein ^rrfabrer, 93etirttet. 
 
 strayer, s. ber ©antcrcr, ^erirrte, 
 Srrfabrcr (m.fi.X 
 
 streak, s. 1. ter ©hid), ©treif, 
 ©treifeit; 2. *v. T. vid. Strakk. 
 
 To streak, r. a. ftrcifeii, ftreifig ma- 
 cbeit ; ftriebeln, ©tticbe madieit. 
 
 STREAKY, adj. ftreifig, geftrcift. 
 
 stream, s. tcr Strom, gln| ( Sauf; 
 — of gas, ber ©aSftrom; a: t-s. — 
 anchor, ter 23nrfanfer ; — cai.'le, taS 
 SBitrfaiitertan, Jtabeltau ; — tin, tag 
 ©trom^iiut; — work. Mm. T. tie 
 SSafrbe, baS glutbwerE. 
 
 To STREAM, v. I. v. (anS)ftromen, 
 fliejien, frbiefjen, tricfen, rinnen, ent= 
 riniieit ; II. a. ftreifig maebcii, ftreifen. 
 
 STREAMER, *. tie' yabne, Slagge, 
 SBimpcl. 
 
 STREAMIJET, s. ter Heine Shift, la? 
 3Bafferd)en. 
 
 STREAMY, adv. |tromenb, riiincnt, gc- 
 waffett, ftromreifb, fliiiireid). 
 
 street, s. bie ©affe, ©tra^t ; — uoo:, 
 bie tauberc) ^amhbih ; — tunes, 
 ©affenliccer, vvlg. ©affenbauer ; — 
 walker, ber ^flaftertrelcr ; tie ©aj= 
 fcnraitgc ; ©affenbure. 
 
 STRENGTH,*. 1. tie ©tarfc, ctraff ; 
 2. J^arte, Sefiigfeit ; 3. iDlacbt, 2;tup= 
 peumarbr, ©treitfrafte; upon the — 
 of, fraff, seifmSge. 
 
 To STRENGTHEN, v. I. a. ftarf ma= 
 eben, itcne J?raft geben, ffarfen ; be* 
 ftarf e it; fraftigen, scrftarfen ; befe= 
 ftigeit ; beftatigen; n. n. ftarf mers 
 ben, erftarfen, fid) beritarfen. 
 
 STRENGTHENERj *. ter Statfenbe ; 
 Med. T. ba3 StarfungSmittel, tie 
 ©tarfnng. 
 
 STRENGTHLESS, adj. Ol)lie ©tarfe, 
 
 fraftloS, fdiaad), matt. 
 
 STRENUOUS [ado.— ly). adj. 1. tapfer, 
 fiibn. roacfer, maniibafr, liictitig, 
 berjbaft ; 2. beftig, cifrig; — ness, .«. 
 1. bic Tapfcrfeit, .Uitbnbeit, 3Rann* 
 baftigfeit, fierjbaftigfeit, Siicbtig= 
 Eeit; 2. .fiefiigfeit, bet Sifet. 
 
 STREPEROUS, adj. gcranfebyoll, Kir' 
 ment, taufrbenb, piatTelut (W. u.). 
 
 STRESS, s. 1. tie ©tarfe, Jlraff, tcr 
 ?cad)tnicf, tie SBirbfigfeit;"' 2. bet 
 -Oanptpniifr, Sliiditpniift; 3. tie 
 ©cbmetc, baS ©eroicbt ; 4. bie ®e= 
 malt, tcr Ungeftitm; — of the voice, 
 bie profotifdie Setonung; — of 
 weather, bilo ititgcftiime SBeftcr ; to 
 lay — upon a thing, fig. eitt ©eil'iejt 
 
 ct it f ttroaS legen, barauf bauen, bat« 
 
 anf bringen, als roirbtig DorfreHeii. 
 To STRETCH, w. I. n. l.tchtteit, rcifeit, 
 ftterfen, aiioifrcrfen, ausbreifen, [pan* 
 nen, anSfpaniien, am>tcbiten ; 2. att» 
 fpanncn, anftreiigeit; 3. nberfpatt* 
 nen, iibertret'ben, itberntreitett, Iii« 
 gen, anffebiieiten, to!, mit bem gro*
 
 STRI 
 
 STRI 
 
 STRO 
 
 felt SWeffet ftfenei&en; II. n. 1. fid) 
 fttecfen, fid) erftrecfen ; fid) befjnen, 
 
 fid) rocitcit, ftc^> aitfti'cugcit, anjreU 
 foil ; 2. .v. T. praugcn, * > ' t ' c =>egel 
 fiibren, mit ^refivpinb fegelu. 
 FTRETOH, «. 1. fie SluSfttecfuiig, Sfotfc 
 bebnung, iSpauuung; 2. ©rretfe, 
 ^iieile, t5rfirccfuttg, bcr Unifaug ; 3. 
 bie 2luftrcngung ; 4. Uebetfpannnng, 
 Utberfcbreitung ; 5. jv. T. etil ©ang 
 bcim \!a»irtn ; at a — , tit cittciit 
 3uge, btntet etnanber; to be on the 
 — ,'ttt (banger) Ungerotfjbett fetyn : to 
 put to (upon) the — , iibcvtvcibcii, 
 boebfpannen, anf bie hotter fpauncn ; 
 
 to put to the utmost — , OUf ba-J "}lcu= 
 jjerfte tvciocii; to make greater 
 stretches, fid; gtofiere Srcibeit au= 
 majjeit. 
 STRETCHER, s. 1. bet, bie, bag ?(lt'5= 
 bct)tiettte, bet 2>cJ)iicv, ©paitnet ; 2. 
 T-s. iBeubeficcfeit, ciu 3N-liu« pber 
 ©trecfroerfjeug, tag Sttetfeifen 3 b«S 
 <2d)lid)tcifctt ; Quetbolj, ber Oucr= 
 jiegel; 8u|jbl0<f, Sufiftocf bcr 9ciiec= 
 ret; bie SBotfpinumafdbine, bcr 
 
 ©robfhlbl; Stretchers, T-s. Strecfer, 
 SBinbet (©teine, bie mit tfjrcr 8ange 
 nad) bcr Xk\t bet 3)iauev gelegt 
 Wetben) ; — ofan umbrella, b«8 ©c= 
 ftell ernes SRegenfdbitmg. 
 
 7b STREW, ». «. ftreucn, beftrcucit, 
 nuSftreueu, jerftreuen. 
 
 strle, .*. pi. bie ©treifen, 8furd)en 
 (na 3)ittfd)clu, it. f. tuJ. 
 
 STRIATE, SntuTED, ofo. gtftrcift, gc= 
 
 fitrdif, geteifelt, ausgefeb'lt. 
 
 6TRIATURE, s. bie ©treifuttg, .£p& = 
 tang, .»3ol)lfe(;[e, baS ©ercifclte, bet 
 (S'ittj'dittitt. 
 
 strickle, «. 1. bad ©tteicbjbot} ; 2. 
 eiit SBetjvpcrftcug fut@enfen. 
 
 STRICT [adv. —vtladj. 1. cugc ; 2. feft, 
 ftraff, gcfpaitut; 3. gcitau, piiuftlid) ; 
 4. ftrengc, frfjarf; bart; 5. aug= 
 briicflicb, gemeffett; to keep a— hand 
 over one, ctnctt ftrengc fallen; — 
 orders, geineffeiu '-Ikfcbic. 
 
 STRICTNESS, s. 1. bie ©ngc ; 2. 
 ©irafFbeif, Spannung; 3. ©cuauig= 
 fcit, $tiitft(id)fcit ; 3lu6btfi<flt$Eett ; 
 4. Strenge, ©tbcirfe, ficitte. 
 
 btrici'URE, s. l. bie 3ufainmen|ie» 
 bung, SBcengung ; 2. bet3«g» @tvid\ 
 Sufrb, fpittfeljug ; 3. fig. bie il3critb= 
 ruitiX, SBnfptelung; strictures, pi. fvi- 
 tifdie 3lnbeutungen, SBemetfungen. 
 
 To STRIDE, v. I. n. i. fd)rciteu ; 2. 
 fid) fpteijen, bie Seine obet Slitgtl 
 attflfpetten ; II. a. befd)vciteit ; buttbs 
 fclifcitcit, ubetfdjteitett. 
 
 STRIDE, «. ber gto&e, weite ©cbrift ; 
 bad Svettbeiti; bee 9Iu8gtiff einel 
 SjJferb* -; to take —a, toeite Scbtitte 
 thiiu, bie Seine fpettcn. 
 
 BTRIDINGLY, adv. mit roeiten 2d)l'it= 
 ten, fperrbeinig. 
 
 STRIDOR, s. bet ploblirfje <SifI,ig, 
 Sd)ali, Jlnafl. 
 
 DUL0U3, adj. fltijlctltb, fuiv= 
 fdienb. 
 
 U B, *. I. bee Stveif, 3>mf» 5*0* 
 tep*©ttaufe Jitieg; 2. ba« SBtbet= 
 ftvcbeit; 3. bie SBibermarttgteit ; 4. 
 bet ©egenfufe; 5. SBibetfptudj; 6. 
 ber SEBettflreit, Jlad^cifev, ba» @tvc= 
 belt, s i'emitl)eii. 
 
 STRIFEFUL, adj. 1. flreiti'iiditig, jiiiu 
 fifrl); 2. jivcttig, ini^elitg, wibet= 
 fvrcd)cnb. 
 
 3TRI60US, adj. B. T. ftn'e>]clid). 
 7b STRIKE, v. a. & n. 1. fcMagcn, 
 fjauen, fdmicitlcit, ftiii^en, ftofien, 
 tveffcit; 2. ptfigen, nwiijen ; 3. ftvei= 
 djcit, anflveid)cu, nbftreidjen, anf= 
 flrietjen; 4. niebetlaffen j 5. /,v. bc= 
 tutgeit, viifjreit, evgveifcit, auffaUen ; 
 
 fi. angteifen ; 7. fittief en ; 8. n.'ir= 
 feu, bctiuifeii, Detutfadpen, eiue p!6fe= 
 lid)e ititeniMvti'te Smpfinbung yer= 
 mfadicii ; 9. beftrafen; 10. (titSBeft* ] 
 inbien) in tin i?fif}(gef5g fdjnitcn; 
 
 11. frpmeftern, bonnetn, trt5neil; 
 blifecu, leud'ti".!, ftiMMcn, glimmen; 
 
 12. fid) (fdjneil) u'eubcit, fd)ic5en, 
 gc()cii; 13. attfitlageii, gelingen, uet= 
 fangen; 14. gemetnfdjafflicp |u av- 
 beiten anf £>evcit, um ijSfjertn ?ul)n 
 iu erjwin'gen; 15. Sp. r. ftvcidjei', j 
 [nufen, Ifinfig fei>n; 16. Sea r.ip-s. 
 mit beui So^ife ouf ecu ©tnnb fto= 
 gen, ftiMiiben, bie Segel (bepglei^en 
 eine ylngge) ftteicheii; to — a ba- 
 lance, JM E.ben Srtlbojiefjen; eiuen 
 Salbo auSgJeidjeit, cine DJedittiuig 
 fnibiren ; to — a battle, eiue ?d)Iad)t 
 liefeni; to — blind, bliitb nuidjcn, 
 blenben ; to — a blow, eincn @d)(,ig 
 tl)un ; to — a colour, Saebe aufftrei= 
 d)cn, anftra : .]eit ; to — corn, ba« @e= 
 ticibc ftreitb'en, abftreidien ; to — 
 dead, tobten ; f?. eiuen ftavfen C5iit= 
 bnnf bei eiitem maeben ; to — lire, 
 Setter <iufd)Iageii ; to — the Bands, 
 Sea Exp. ouf ten ©anb (anf eiue 
 <2>aiibbaitf) gcratben, ftvanben ; to — 
 the tents, tie gelfe abbrerbeit; the 
 clock strikes, bie U6t fcblSgtj fig. 
 Ph a. it strikes my fancy, Ca fdnvebt 
 mir sot bet 5ecle, efl Eommt mit bc= 
 fannt »pt ; — amain : Sea Kip. 
 ftveicfj! (3ntuf an eiu feinbltcbee' 
 @d)iff, bafj ciS fid) cvgebe) ; to — 
 against, an (twciS ftpfjeii ; fig. toibets 
 ftreiteu; fid) wcl)ven ; to — at, fd)la= 
 gen iiad) , .; fig. anareifen, ttntetneb= 
 mett; to — down, fallen; nieberlafs 
 fen ; to — for, ctnctt SIngttff macben, 
 anf . . ; bie SHngel auStnetfen, iiad) 
 
 . . ; to — in with, fid; ridUcu imd) . „ 
 ubcveinftiiiimeit mit . . ; beiftiinmcii ; 
 beitreten; fidj ftblagen \n . .: to — 
 into, (it ntitt fdilageu ; bineinfiiii^cn ; 
 gebcit in..; bcrfebnt tit . . ; to — 
 deep into . ..fig. tief ciltbfilljCIt in . . ; 
 this lane strikes into the broad street, 
 
 bieftS ©afjeben fiibvt nad) ber brct= 
 ten ©ttafe ; to — ( ,ir. abf^Iagen, 
 abbancn ; abbrucfen ; fid) wegmeita 
 ben, abfonbevn, ttennen; wegftreu 
 ct>eit ; abfebaffen, aufbeben ; to — otr 
 one's head, 3emaiibeu cntbaupteii ; to 
 —off to. ., ciiient etma* jufebtagen 
 (in bee Auction) ; to — on. anf ttwai 
 liurfeit ; to — out. aii*ftvcid)eu, bnvii)= 
 ftreicben ; anstbun (einen bewMten 
 Scbnlbpoften tin ©udje); beeaii* 
 fcblagen; fdiaffeit, cvfinbeit f)etuor= 
 btingen; auStteten, aiisfdwcifen 5 
 to — through, Uneaten, bli^cn, buvd): 
 ftrahleu ; to — to, fid) (tcni gfeinbe) 
 ergebett, ba« ©eivebe ftiedeu ; fig. 
 tveffen, viiiiren; to — to the (very) 
 heart, j^. }U ^erjen ,-jcfictT, bis in bie 
 (Seele bringen ; to — to the ground, 
 tu Soben (tteaen; 10 —up, ruiu-ni, 
 fdjUtgen ibie Stommel, 11. f. to.) ; 
 aufftveidien, aiiffpielen; to — with 
 awe, fig. mit Cfbrfurcbt eifiillcn ; to 
 — with dismay, fig. Aummet 9etut« 
 fatten ; to — with fear, (Jurdjt einj,i= 
 gen ; to — with tatneness. la'bllten ; 
 to — with surprise, fig. mii fBejhtt 
 jltng cvt'iillen. 
 STRIKE, *. 1. ber ©treidi, Steid) ; 2. 
 ba8 @treid)bol< ; 3. tie 2lrbeit«ein= 
 (tellung, (gemetnfebaftlicb befrblofa 
 feitc) !ffietg?rung HI arbeiten ; — 
 block, t. bet Streifbobei. 
 striker, « 1. bet Scblager, 9lngtei= 
 fet, 2Iu«fcblaget; 2. Sttetojet. 
 STRIKING [adv. — i.v. adj. anffal- 
 Iiiib, eiuen fdinelleit (Siltbtud ma» 
 djeub, angveifenb; a — likeness, bie 
 
 aitffadrttbe 'Jlebnlirbfeit, bal uoM^r. 
 froffeiie Bilbnip. 
 STRDXINGNESS, *. b.U Slufj 
 
 Utberra) 
 STRING, ». 1. tie &$tmt, bat ! 
 
 ::i. tie r.v. 
 
 bev v Jicv.-, bit fiJebne, Alcd'- 
 jjimgcnbanb; ■!. bie Aettr, Reibe, 
 
 : 4. jwtr, 8«fet, rjafti 
 Otatttipyt, <j. jv. T. bet obtrfle 
 
 SJegering in bent .Unbl ; a — r>l 
 
 .1 'V'eete ; to 1 
 two — s to one's bow, an ITOti 
 
 (fen ^iebcit ; jipci SD!ittel pBottbetie 
 jugleid) babeii; — ibttcn* 
 
 tvi'tt Pbcr ■ Oabucii'" d". ::t in ben 
 terfiif;,n bet ^feirbt ; — fnsti 
 bal Saiteninfttumenf. 
 r., STRING, r. a. 1. bc'aitcn, (mi! Sais 
 ten bejfeben, anfjieben ; mit 
 lien, SRctoen veifebcn, ftavfen, bin* 
 ten ; 2. anftrettgen, aiijicbcn ; 3. 
 veihen, aiifeeibcn ; to — beans ! 
 nen abjtefjen. 
 STRINGED, adj. I. befaitet, be|0aen; 
 2. Don ©aiteu obet SRetoen bevfont- 
 ment ; a — instrument, cin ©aitenii:- 
 frrumenl. 
 
 STRINGENT, adj. fraftia,, v.^i 
 lieb, ciulendjteiib. 
 
 STRINGLESS, adj. 1. nubcfaitct; 2. 
 nettienlog ; 3. pbue ©rbnnr. 
 
 STRINGY, adj. fafeeig. jafctig; 
 tenattig. 
 
 7b strip, o. n. 1. abjieben, auSjieben, 
 entfleibeit, cntblbjien; 2. abfcpfilen, 
 auSfcbalenj 3. vaubeit, berauben, 
 pliinbetitj 4. abfonbtrn, fonbetn, 
 ti'cuneit ; to — ashipof her riming, 1 . 
 
 — the masts, Sra Exp. Ct It 2d)lff bit 
 
 3)Iaften) abtafelii; to— naked, uaefi 
 augjitbtn ; to — one of, eineit a 116= 
 jichen, cutblof;en, berauben, einem 
 (etivas) nebnteu ; to — 011; abjii 
 aufipliinbetn; bcr ©d;ale berauben, 
 abfdjalen. 
 
 STRIP,*, ber (Strcifeu, @d;uitf, bal 
 @d)iiittdicn. 
 
 To STRIPE, v. a. 1. flrtifen, fticifi,) 
 ntatfceit; 2. febla^eu, peitfrben. 
 
 stripe, s. 1. betStreif, 5tiieb; 2. 
 Scbnift; 3. bie Srtieme; L tct 
 ©trcieb, @d)Iag (mil etnet i ; em"d\. 
 
 11. f. ».); stripe-Iurnilure, I'lbbcUeitl; 
 UMiit ; — tape, gcfticiftci (©ebiiiitu=) 
 S3aub. 
 
 stripling, .--. bet Sttebling, jungt 
 3JJtnftb, '.'luffebofding, Sluffojup, bat 
 ^uifdntcii. 
 
 STRIPPER, --. l. bet Slbjiebenbe, 8u«a 
 liebtnbe, SntbWpenbe ; 2. Erennenbe. 
 
 7b STRIVE o. v. 1. ftieben, fidi be- 
 ftvcbcu, fid) (feme Jtififtel anfrttu« 
 gen ; 2. fid) ftvaubcu, fticitcn, fam = 
 run; 3. eifetn, nadn-iteni, irettei= 
 fevu ; 4. )ld) beivevben ; to — againsi 
 the stream, gegen ben Strom fcbiiMiu- 
 
 IllCli; to — lor mastery. Ulll ten 
 
 ing ftreiten ; to — about a thing, fich 
 
 iibee obet urn et»a« laitfen. 
 STRIVER, «. bet ©tteoenbe, Strciter, 
 
 (Siftter, -Juirbeifevcr, iBemerbet. 
 STRIVINGLY, ado. 1- um Pterin bie 
 
 SEBette, jum %xx>%\ 2. Hmpfenb, mil 
 
 sWacbr. 
 STR( >I51LE, s. B. r. ber (Ianncn=)3a-- 
 
 Pfeu- 
 BTRODHJFORM, adj. tanutapfenfiu- 
 
 mig. 
 
 oKAt,. 
 
 STROKAL, t. bie ctferiic SR6f>rt Jlllll 
 ®la«blafen, bas 33Ia«tob;t, ^ufirobr, 
 bie SPfrffe. 
 
 STROKE, ». l.btr ©tveieb. Striae, 
 (5tpfi, .Oifb; 2. 3trid\ ^u,i (mil 
 tern EDtnfel) ; 3. bet ©lotftnfcblagj 
 I. '?lufall, bie ShnvanbJung : — W 
 
 41U
 
 STRU 
 
 STUD 
 
 STUM 
 
 Jie oar?, jv: T. bev Diubcvfrbiag; it 
 is upon the — of nine, (i ift OUf bcilt 
 @d)laiie Iteun: without striking a — , 
 obre ©divocvtttvcid) ; — of the piston, 
 t. bcv Jlolbeubub ; — of a pen, bet 
 
 ^ebcvftvtd; i strokes of genius, @Cllic= 
 SJ31 idFc ; to give a finishing — to a 
 thing, bie lefctc i§anb (obct'Sreile) an 
 ett»o« legem 
 
 ft STROKE, v. a. i. flrcidjcn, fttet= 
 cbclu ; 2. fd)mcid)cln. 
 
 itroker, s. ber Stveidjcv. 
 
 btrokesman, s. bev Sormanu, 93ov= 
 roicr, 93ovvubcicv in eineut SSoote. 
 
 To STROLL, v. n. bcrumftvcifcii, bcv= 
 umtvaubevu pber geben, bcvuiru 
 fcbroavmcu pber laufcn, bcviuufrt;lcn= 
 bent, fpajievcn gefycn ; to — out, ai\Sf 
 
 fdjlcilbetlt ; strolling company, bic 
 Iicrimi5t'cf)cnbe Sd)aufpielcvgcfcU= 
 
 m& 
 
 stroll, s. bag £cvumfd)[enbcnt. 
 
 STROLLER, s. 1. bev .gevumftvcifev, 
 ganbfiretcber, Sanb'laufer ; 2. bcv ber= 
 untjiebenbc ^cbaufpieicr, SorffomSs 
 biant. 
 
 STRONG (<wi». — lt), a#. 1. ftavE; 
 
 fsfl; 2. beftig, berb, tfic&ttg, leb= 
 jjaft, Sett: 3. Eraftig, gefunb ; fvaft= 
 soil ; maj&tfg ; 4. geroaitfain ; beftig ; 
 5. bcfltertg, eifrig; 6. beraufcbenb ; 
 7. gnltig jbfinbig; ubevjeitgenb, fiber? 
 fiibvcnb, narbbviicflicb ; 8. gefrbicft ; 
 9. flavE vciebcnb ; they were but twelve 
 thousand — , flC tOOXtXl ItltV 12,009 
 2Jiann ftavE; — backed, mit ftavfem 
 SiiicEeu; — bodied, ftarHeibtg, ftavf, 
 bauerbaft; —box, bic ©elbcaffe; a 
 — breath, ein iibelvtccbcubcv 9ltbem ; 
 a — colour, eiite buttfle (biivtc) gar* 
 be; — fisted, ftavE »pn Saufien, 
 
 bailbfcfl; —gale, JV. PA. Cittc ftcifc 
 
 ftuble ; — gilt, ftavE ocrgolbet ; — 
 
 grain, M.Ph. bag fcbiivfe Jloril beg Vilfft= 
 
 nirteu ^ucfcvg ; — hand, bie ©evoalt; 
 
 —hold, bet fcftc SJSlafe, bie geftung ; 
 
 a — light, cin belles (blcubcnbeg; 
 
 £icbt ; — limbed, fiarEglieberig ; a — 
 
 memory, ein ftarEeg (guteg) ©ebcicb> 
 
 ni§ ; — set, unterfetjt ; — water, bcv 
 
 5Sratintn>ein, 9lquat>it ; — water-shop, 
 
 ber 33vanutivciit[abcn. 
 BTRONTiAN, s. ber ©tconttan, Strolls 
 
 ttattit (eine (Svbart). 
 STRONTTTic, adj. ben Strptttiau bc= 
 
 tveffenb. 
 strontium, s. Ch. t. bag mctallifcbe 
 
 0tabical bee ©tronttancrbc. 
 strop, ». jv. t. 1. ber ©tvcr-p ; 2. 
 
 (razor — ), ber ©tvcicbvicmen. 
 STROPHE Strophy, s. bie Stvopbe, 
 
 bet SBerSfafe, 3Jer«. 
 To STROW, vid. To Strkw. 
 STRUCTURE, s. 1. bag SaitClt ; 2. ®C= 
 
 bau&c, ber 33au ; 3. bic Sauarr, 3u= 
 fammenfcljung, gitguug; 4. Min. T. 
 bag ©eftige. 
 
 BTRUDE, s. bic ©tutevei. 
 
 To STRUGGLE, v. n. 1. ft* beftig be= 
 rocgen, avbeitcn, fid) anftfcngcii, fid) 
 placfeu, ftrejben, ficb beftvcbcii, bemiU 
 ben, fid) tvinben, ficb ftvauben; 2. 
 
 fdmpfcit (— with, mit ; — against, 
 gcgcii), vingen, ftvctlcit; to — hard, 
 ftcb abarbetten.. 
 
 struggle, s. 1. bie 9tnf}rcngiing, 
 beftige 83emtiljung, ba« ©tvaubcit, 
 Strebeti, bic Slvbett; 2. ber ^ampf, 
 ©treit; 3. bie Kotb, 9lngft, 33evle= 
 gettbeit, Slgonie. 
 
 BTRUGQLER, *. ber ©tvebcube, ^ant= 
 pfcr, Ciingcr. 
 
 To STRUM, v. n. vvlg. ftcbelll, l[\\\U 
 
 pern, fvafeen. 
 ETBUMA, .5. j\i,d. t. ber ^vopf, bie 
 
 ctrbartcts ©ri'ifengcfrbtmilft. 
 Strumous, *dj. frppfig, mit enter 
 
 420 
 
 »cvbavtctcn ^riijcngcfcbanilft be= 
 
 baftct. 
 STRUMPET, I. s. bic pffciitlicbc .<5nre, 
 
 ©itffcnbnrt ; u. i„ij. 1. bUTCvifrb; 2. 
 
 tinbeftdnbig, falfcfe. 
 To strumpet, v. a. jitr ^uvc marbcn, 
 
 frbanben, f4)warbcn. 
 To strut, v. n. flvp^ett, fid) fprctjert, 
 
 jiotjiten, prangen, ftci) bviiftcn, ftcb 
 
 bebnen. 
 strut, s. has (Strofecn, 33riiftcn, ber 
 
 ftoljc (Sang, ©ftauigang. 
 struthious, adj. ptotifatlig, bent 
 
 @tvauf;c abnlitb. 
 STRUTTER, s. 1. bcv (Stpljircitbc; 2. 
 
 Orofitbuer, Spval;lf;an§. 
 STRUTTTNGLY, adv. ftpljircnb, grpfi= 
 
 tblienb; strutting-piece, T. bit ®pett= 
 
 lciftc. 
 
 STRVCIINIA, s. ch. T. bag Stn)cbnin. 
 STUB, s. bag (2tamm=(?itbe, ber 
 
 fefuntpf, ©turj, ©lift ; — nail, ber 
 
 ftumpfe 9lagel, fuvjc nub bicfc dla- 
 
 gel ; — wood, Stanimbplj. 
 
 To STUB (or To Stub up), v. a. (atlfis) 
 
 vcitten, (ait5=Jrpttcn, auSroutjcln. 
 stubbed, adj. 1. abgefttnitpft, ge= 
 
 ftufet; 2. ttnterfefet ; 3. fig bavt, grpb. 
 STUBBEDNESS, s. bic abgefiufcte 33e= 
 
 febaffenbeit, ba§ Slbgcftuiitpfle, @e= 
 
 fiufetfettt. 
 stubble, s. bic ©tpbbel, ber -galin; 
 
 — field, ba§ <StCf pClfclb ; — goose, 
 bic ©tPppclgailS ; — rake, ber <StPV= 
 pclfecben. 
 
 STUBBORN, {adv. — ly), adj. fletf, 
 flfltr, bart, iinbicgfam, Ijailnacfig, 
 uubcvfpanftig, ^aUjiarrtg/ fteifftn= 
 nig, bcbanlicb, ctitfrbloffen, fcfl, 
 fhinbbaft ; — ness, s. bic Sattitacftg= 
 feit, UnbiegfainEcit, ^alsftavrigfcit. 
 
 STUBBY, adj. ft raff, fnrj nnb btcf, utt= 
 tcrfetjt, gcbrnngcn ; — bristles, ftcifc 
 S3pvftcu. 
 
 STUCCO, s . ber ©tucf, ©ipsmijrtcl ; bie 
 ©tucf(atnrOarbett; — floor, ber Sufjs 
 bpben »pii ©tucf pber Stiicfarbeit. 
 
 To stucco, b. a. mit Stucf(atur=)ats 
 bcit uerfeben. 
 
 STUD, s. 1. bie SPfofre ; Sank, ber 
 Stanber; (Scfpfeilcr (bet cincr (Sin= 
 fabvt, u. f. »}.).; SBaumftamin; 2. 
 9fagcl (mit grpfscm jlppf nt 3icr= 
 atb) ; jlnppf, Jtnattf, bic 33ncfcl ; ber 
 ^embfnppf, (Sbemtfettfuopf ; 3 ber 
 ■pafen (ant ^biitfrblpfj) ; 4. bic <5tn= 
 tcrci; ber 9)iavftafl; sp. e-s. a — of 
 hunters,, jwei pber mebtete juv 3'igb 
 
 befttmmtc 5Kfevbe; a — of race horses, 
 jwei pber mebrere jum SBettrenncn 
 beftimmte ^ferbe ; — horse, ber 
 (3«cbt=).f5engft ; — work, T. ba§ 
 2)Jancrwer! sn.ufd)cn bcit ©tanbetit 
 eineS ^attfes. 
 
 To stud, v. a. mit ?cagcln Pbcv 93n= 
 cfcln jieren, befebtagen, befefecn, anf= 
 bucfein. 
 
 studding, b. baS 33cfeken, 33cfcbla= 
 gen ; JV. T-s. — sail-boom, bic ?cefcgcl= 
 fpicr; — sail-hoom-irons, 33iigcf Jit 
 ben Secfegelfptcreti; —sails, 2eefc= 
 gel, 5|JraUfegel. 
 
 student, 8. 1. bcv Stnbctif, -fppcb= 
 fd)iiler; Stnbivenbe, ©clcbvte. 
 
 studied, adj. bcwanbevt, bclefen, gc= 
 lebvt; —inlaw, in bcit 9iccf)tcn cr= 
 fabven. 
 
 studier. s. ber Stubtrcnbe, tenner, 
 (SacbOJtnntigc, ©elcbrte. 
 
 studio, s. bas SltelUr, bie SUaler-- 
 fcbitle. 
 
 STUDIOUS (adv. — t.y), adj. 1. (ber ®C= 
 
 lebvfamfeit: befliffcn, ben 2Biffcn= 
 fdiaftcn ergeben, emftg, fleitiig; 2. 
 ad;tfant, aufmerffam (— of .. ; auf . .) ; 
 3. nacbbenfenb, betvacbtenb, ticffin= 
 nig ; to lead a — life, flcifiig fhibtven ; 
 
 to be — , ftd) bcmiibcii, fid) beflcifii' 
 gen ; — ness, s. bic £iebc jur ©elcbr* 
 fomreit, baS fleitlige Stnbivcn, bi« 
 ©cfliffeitbctt, C5ntfigEcit, ber gicif; 
 bic StrbtfamEeit. 
 
 study, s. bic Srwerbung von Jtennt^ 
 itiffen, baS Stitbiven, Stntiunt; 2 
 SRacbbenfcn, ©iuitctt; Bpvfd)cn, llit* 
 terfudjcn ; 8, bic (5'rlcntimg, ©mfig« 
 feit, ©eniubung, Slnfirengung, bc$ 
 Sernflci§; bie Scvnjcit; 4. SBtffen* 
 fd)aft, Jtcntttnip; 5. bie ©tubivftube, 
 33iid)erftubc, bag ^efejimmer; <Stn= 
 bienjimmer, ?ltelicr ; he makes it his 
 — , er legt fid) bavanf, cv bcfleifiiget 
 fid) ; to be in ,i brown — , co!. tit ttc= 
 
 fen ©ebanEcit (tvitbe, miplanitig) 
 feint. 
 
 To STUDY, v.a. <S,n. 1. ftllbifClt ; 2. 
 
 nacbbeiiEen, butebbenfen, ftnticn ; for* 
 fd)cn, evittcigen, biirrbforfcbcu, unier* 
 fnd)cn; 3. ben SBifftitfcbaftcn pblic= 
 gen; 4. fid) bcflci^igen; 5. evlevncn, 
 burcblernen, (ouSttenbifl) Icrnen ; to 
 
 — one's brains about . . , ftd) bell JvPpf 
 
 jcrbrccben fiber ... to — for . ., cuf 
 ctroag ftnbivcn, narbftnnen fiber . . . 
 
 STUFF, s. i. ber St off, ©egcnfianb, 
 bic SNatcvie, 9)iaffe ; 2. bag iEBefent= 
 liebe, bic .fSaiipffacbe ; 3. bag ®ei»ebe, 
 bcv 3cug ; 4. ©cntcngfel; 5. giillfef, 
 vid- Stuffing; 6. JV. 7'. bic @d)iffg= 
 fdjmievc, Scbiffopappc, ^atpfife ; first 
 — , T. bcv balbe 3 l '«g (bei ben $a= 
 pievmadtcvit) ; good — , etmas 2)elU 
 catcg; JV. T-s. thick — , SplauEen »o« 
 4—12 3oU ^icEc ; twice laid — , Ullt = 
 gefcblagcncg XainoevE; stuff! eont, 
 sPoffen ! 'tis all — , coot. c« ift 9111c* 
 erlogen; — goods, tvoliciie (3)ianiu 
 factuv)3Baave, SBollenjcnge ; — hat. 
 bet gtljbnt, gvpbe fiut; —stone, eine 
 9lvt fpvnigcn Jlalffteiticg. 
 
 To stuff, v. i. o. 1. ftopfen, vollfl:.-' 
 pfen, f illicit, anfiillen ; 2. luu-ftcpfen, 
 anftopfen ; 3. (be§gleicben, Typ. ru. 
 [cbcmalg] bic fallen) aii'Sftcpfci!, 
 polftent; 4. cinpveffen ; 5. vetrbltri) 
 vcv|ei)cn, augftattcn ; to — up, jufto* 
 pfen, yevfippfen; Btuffed birds auggc= 
 ftopfte SSSjel ; II. n. iibevmafjig, gie= 
 rig effcit, fid) pollftopfcn. 
 
 STUFFING, s. 1. bag SfiUfel; 2. SBetfl ; 
 — box, T. bie etppfbiid)fc (ait eincin 
 Saitgivcvf). 
 
 STULM, s. Min. T. ber S toil en. 
 
 To STULTIFY. ». a. 1. bllinm (jltm 
 
 Siavven) mad)cn ; 2. l. T. fur fjetfteS* 
 
 abwefcnb evfldrett. 
 STULT1LOQUENCE, Stultiloquy, s. 
 
 bag tbSttcbte ©cfcbivii^, ©eroafeb. 
 STUM, 8. bcv (itngeEclterte) i'tpft; nn» 
 
 gcgobvne SBein, anfgegobrne SBeiii, 
 
 ©abnucin, ©tnmintuein. 
 To stum, v. a. (iicvbpvbcnen 3Scin 
 
 burd) 3Jtoft) loicbev aufgahveu laffcn, 
 
 ueiieti 2Bein machen. 
 
 To STUMBLE, v I. n. 1. tilt ©cbcit fltt« 
 
 fiofjeu, ftolpcvu, firaucbeln, fc()I tre* 
 ten ; 2. ftofjcu, auftpfjcn, cincn 3ei)= 
 lev bege[)eii; 3. jufdlligcvnjcife auf 
 Ctlimg fto^Clt ; provs. he stumbles at a 
 straw, cv ift cin .ftleiitigfettsEriimer; 
 to — at, fid) an ctioas ftofieu ; fig. 
 fid) ein SBebenfen baviibcr ntarberi ; 
 
 to — on (upon), or into, auf etlvaS ftO' 
 
 fen, eg plp&lid) antveffen; to — over 
 
 fiber ctnmg (iocg=)faIlcu, tpvfeln ; n. 
 
 a. aufbalten, ©dimievigEeit madjeu, 
 
 9lnftoj5 gcben, beletbigen. 
 STUMBLE, a. bag Stolpcrit, Strata 
 
 cbcln; bcv geblrrttt, ba* SSerfeben, 
 
 bev Sdjni^cv, SBorf. 
 STUMBLER,s.bcv2tvaiid)fev;f(l)niacbt 
 
 3Jtcitfd> ; bag ftolpcvnbe ^Jfetb. 
 
 STUMBLING, s. bag StPlpCVIt, <StO> 
 
 fen, 3luftof5en, Straud;e(u j bcrScbl*
 
 STYL 
 
 SUBC 
 
 SUBH 
 
 ftitt; baa SBetfeben; — Mock, (— 
 
 •tone:-, fig. ber ©tein bea 9InfloM; 
 
 — \y,adv. jtolpcrnb, ftraurfjclnb, fe&= 
 
 lent-. 
 stump, *. ber Stunipf, ©tummel ; to 
 
 the — , bia auf ben ©tumpf, turdiaua. 
 STUMPY, adj. 1. bait, fhaff, fietf, \iix-- 
 
 rig (m. it.) ; 2. fuvj. ftammtg. 
 7"» STUN, r. a. 1. betauben; 2. »crbu= 
 
 tjen, befturjeu, ftaniien ntacbcii. 
 To BTUNT, ?>. a. am SUadjethume hin= 
 
 bent, oerbuftcn laffen ; ucrmabrlofeii. 
 STUPE, ». bet SBabelappen, roarme 
 
 Umfdjlag; bie Sailing, baa Jtraiu 
 
 terbab. 
 To STUPE, v. a biihcu, warm Uinfd}la= 
 
 gen obet oetbinben. 
 STUPEFACTION, s. bie 23ctaubung, 
 
 93erbu$utig, SBeftutjung, bag ©tail* 
 
 ueit. 
 
 STUPEFACTTVE, adj. betaubettb. 
 stupefies, ». bev (tic, ba«) Setaus 
 
 benbe ; baa SSetaubungSmittcl, J&ftr* 
 
 tungsmittel. 
 7» STUPEFY, ». «. 1. betauben, »etbu« 
 
 §en, bumm macben, serbunuiteit ; 2. 
 
 ber (SntpfiitMing ober be« Semuft= 
 
 fcima betauben ; 3. beftiirjt macben, 
 
 in ©tctuneu fcljen, ftauncu macben, 
 
 bctboren ; 4. fhtntpfcit, bie Sttaft 
 
 nehmcii; to lie Btupified with ... bc= 
 
 taubt, beftiirjt femt uor . . , burdj . .. 
 STUPENDOUS [adv. — ly), adj. CV|tau= 
 
 nenb, erftauulicb, nmnbcrfain ; — bbm, 
 
 s. bie (Srfiauulidjteit, SBunbcrbatfcit. 
 STUPID (ode. — i.y), adj. bumm, geift= 
 
 loa, fopfloa, albcrn, betanbt, beftiirjt. 
 stupidity, I s. 1. bie SBetaubung, 
 stupidness, $ 'Bcfiiirjttng, baa 
 
 ©taunen ; 2. bie Titmmbeit. 
 stupor, s. 1. tie 33ctaubung, ©rftats 
 
 rung ; 2. Smntmbeit ; 3. baa (Srftaus 
 
 uen, ©ratten, Olttfiarren, Sluftauttctt. 
 To stuprate, v. a. uotbjudjtigcn, 
 
 fdjeiuben. 
 
 STUPRATION, s. bie Sfatfljiidlfiguug, 
 ©dj&nbung, L. T. baa Stupriim. 
 
 STURDINESS, s. 1. bie Srciftigfcit, 
 jtcefbeit, gredjbeit, bee Xrofc ; 2. bie 
 ©torrigfeit, .{partmidrigfcit; ©tanb* 
 baftigfeit; 3. @tarfe, $arte, 5>crb= 
 
 [Kit. 
 STURDY (adv. — ily), adj. 1. flat!, fraf> 
 
 boll, betb, banbfefofteif, ftraff, bavt, 
 ftatt; 2. ftorrig, bartnacfig ; muttjig, 
 fiif)it, brcift, fecf, trofcig. 
 sturdy, ». bie a>rcr>franfr>cit bet 
 
 ©cbafc; ©djtoinbelfijrner. 
 sturgeon, s. ber (common— ,gemeittt) 
 
 (StSr (Jlcipenscr sturio — L.) ; ber 
 QSUfcn (.■h-iprnsrr huso — L) ; caviar 
 — , bei" Stetlet (Jlcipenscr ruthenus 
 — L.). 
 
 To STUTTEB, r. a. flotterti, ftammeln. 
 
 STUTTERER, s. bev Stottcrer, @ tamnt= 
 ler. 
 
 STUTTER1N6LY, \ ado. (it. ii.) flot= 
 
 SI'UTTINGLY, $ tevilb. 
 
 STV r , *. 1. ber (Sct)iuein-)2ta[I, 
 (5ci)wein=)^pbeitj 2. ba« (Sevfteiu 
 Fein am 3lugc. 
 
 To sty, v. a. einftallcit, in ben Stall 
 tbint, einfperren. 
 
 STYGIAN, »'/;'. ftv>i\i fcf>, t)i?Htfrf>. 
 
 BTYLE,*. 1. bet ®tiffel; Stirfjel, bie 
 Spi^e, 9Jabe( ; 2. ber Beigev; 3. /?. 
 r. ber ©ripl; 4. ber ©hit, bie 
 ©rfneibavf, ber 3In«bnicf ; bie ffltt 
 unb Aunfl, eii^cne 3)Janier in ben 
 .Ruiiflcii ; 5. ber Xitel, 9>}ame i bie 
 SBerotbuung, SGerfa^rungSart: 6. bie 
 3eitvecbnuiig (old — , bie altc i'uliani= 
 frbe 3eitte<$nung ; new — , bie neue 
 3«tredjnung)j 7. via. Stilk; in—, 
 prnnfbaft, lioditvabenb ; to live in — , 
 Sufroanb (ein gto§e8 .Oane) marficn ; 
 is ths first — , had; bem neueften ®t» 
 
 fdlltKiCf; chastcness of—, bill <5t«i= 
 
 fe\;n be« ©t»I« yon 93atbatiflmen j 
 
 — of court, ber finrialftnl, bie Stan* 
 
 jelleifdjreibart; the royal—, tie to= 
 
 nigltdje SSerotbnung. 
 To STYLE, v. a. iicimen, benciuicn, be= 
 
 titcln. 
 STYLlPOBM, adj. nabelf5tmig, fpifeig, 
 
 gtiffelfStmig. 
 STYLISH, adj. ptUttEjjaft, ^odjtrabenb, 
 
 niptifdi. 
 STYLITES, s. pi. tie Ct^liten (einc 
 
 dmftlidie ©efte). 
 STYLOBATION, *. Jlrch. T. tcr 2,'in = 
 
 leiiftubl, Sanlenfiiy. 
 STYLOID, adj. vid. Stymform. 
 STYPTIC (Stypticw,). Med. T. f. adj. 
 
 ftuptifcb, jitfainmeitjie^enb, blutfliu 
 
 (enb, ftojjfenb; n. ». H8 blntftillenbe 
 SKittel. 
 
 STYPTKTTy", s. Med. T. ba3 2ti)pti- 
 
 fd)e, 3olutjtillenbe, ©tcpfenbe. 
 STYRIA, Stiria, s. bie Stcicvmavf. 
 STYTIIY, Stithy, s. ber 5lmbo|;, ba? 
 
 ©perrborn. 
 STYX, s. Myth. T. ber ©fcbjr, fiSHtn* 
 
 pug. 
 
 SUABIA, ». rba-3 8anbJ Sfbwabcn. 
 suabian, i. adj. fd)tt>abifdj ; ii. s. ber 
 
 ©cbwabe. 
 SUABILITY, «. bie SScvtlagbarfeit 
 
 (W. ii.). 
 
 suable, adj. tterflagbat. 
 SUASCBLE adj. ju ubctteben, 511 bcre= 
 
 ben, jit leiten, ju lenfen, lentoas. 
 suasion, s. bie Uebevrebusg, ©e4re« 
 
 bung. 
 
 suasive, adj. iibcrrcbnib, betcbenb. 
 SUASORY, adj. juiu llcbervebcn bicn= 
 
 lid), ubettebenb. 
 suavity, s. bie Siifigfctt, Siebltd)= 
 
 feit, Slnnuitf). 
 SUBACID, adj. cirt wenig (ehvaS) 
 
 fauer, faueriidj. 
 SUBACRID, adj. ein lvctiig l)evbe, et= 
 
 roa« febarf. 
 subaction, «. 1. bie Unterjodpung, 
 
 3?ejn>iugung ; 2. c/i. T. tie Stteber= 
 
 bampfung, 2lbfd)mel5itiig ; 3. 3 cr - 
 
 piiltjentng ; 4. Med. T. bie 5lnfn)Ct= 
 
 cbnng, (§rroetd)flng. 
 SUBAGITATION, s. bie fleifcbjtdk 
 
 Sermifdjung. 
 subah, s. (in Snbien) bie Statt[jal= 
 
 terfd>aft. 
 subahdar, ». ber ©tatt^attet etnet 
 
 ^rouiiij in 3nbicn. 
 SUBAHSJitP. s. ber ©cvid}tsbcjirf ci= 
 
 nc8 i&uba^ar. 
 subaltern, 1. adj. untergeorbitet: 11. 
 
 s. ber Untcre, llittevbeamte, ©ubal- 
 
 tern. 
 BUBALTEKNATE, adj. alnvcdifcdtb ; 
 
 untergeorbnef. 
 subaltebnation, s. 1. has 9Iufein« 
 
 anberfblgen, bie Sibroedjfelung ; 2. bie 
 
 Unterorbnung. 
 BUBAaUATIC, } adj miter bem SJafa 
 subauueous,) fet (liegenb). 
 
 SU! ASTRAL, adj. UlllCl' bCll StCmCrt, 
 
 irbifd). 
 Subastringent. adj. ein ttjenifl (ets 
 
 iva«) jiifaiiiiuct^ielieiib cber ftcpfeitb, 
 SUBAXILLARY, adj. untcr bem Ut* 
 
 fprungc bc« SlfttB flebeub. 
 BUBBEADLE, a. ber llntcrbafdicr, 
 
 Svobufnerbt, ®etidjtsfnedjt. 
 SUBBRIGADIEB, s. ber Untetbtigabtet. 
 SUBCARBONATE, a. rh. r. Jtpblcii= 
 
 fame init w ftarfem ©afe, 
 SUBCARBURF.TKD. adj. Ch. T. illt ge- 
 
 ringeit Ovabc niit Jtoblenftoff ge= 
 
 fdjroftngert. 
 SUBCELESTIAL, adj. liiitevbimiiilifili, 
 
 irbifd). 
 SUBCENTRAL adj. unttt bem SKittcl 
 
 pniift befinMid;. 
 
 SUBCHANTER, .«. ber Untercanfrr, Un« 
 
 terfanget. 
 SUBCLAVIAN, adj. .1. T. unter bem 
 
 Sdjulterbeine j — vein, bie Sdjiiffel* 
 
 beinabet. 
 8UBO IMMISSIONER, ». ber Utitcrcoiu- 
 
 miffAt, Untcrfdjrcibcr. 
 SUBOOMMTrTEE, s. bie llntercommif-- 
 
 ficn, tcr ltntcrau*fd;up. 
 SUBOONSEQOENCE, s bie golge aui 
 
 etiier rjolge, untcre Solge, jrocite 
 
 »5olgc. 
 SUBCONSTELLATION, «. .]-f. T. bie 
 
 Unter-^i'iiftcllatioii, bal Stetnbilb 
 
 9om jweiten 3ian ( ]e. 
 
 SUBCONTRACTED, adj. fcltrcf) eillCIt 
 
 iieiicn Sertrag oerbunben. 
 SUBOONTRARY, adj. balb entgegen. 
 
 iRDATE, adj. B. T. faft t)erjt'er= 
 mig. 
 
 BUB( < iSTAL, adj. a. T. unter ben 9ltt>« 
 pen bepiiblirb. 
 
 SUBCUTANF.ul <, • . I T. Ulltcr bfl 
 
 fianf befinblid), jwifrben >C"»aut uub 
 gleifd). 
 BUBCuncTTLAR, adj. unter bet Dbtt* 
 
 bant liccicnb. 
 BUBDEAOON, s. ber SubbiaconuS, Un* 
 
 terbiaconuS, Untcrbelfcr, untcre 
 
 .(onlfcpvicfter. 
 SUBDEAOONRY, ? .-. baS SubbiacO- 
 SUBDEAO INSHB?, S Hat. 
 
 subdean, « bet SubbecanuS, Uutcr- 
 
 bedjant. 
 
 : \\f:rv, t . bie 2T>iirbc unb baa 
 
 v .i(mt cinca Uttterbedjanten. 
 BUBDECUPLE, adj. ein 3c')»'ft «»** 
 
 haltcnb. 
 SI I'.inTiTiors, adj. untergefdjobcii 
 
 (m. it.). 
 To SUBDIVERSIFY, v. a. »cniianmit= 
 
 falttgen, mieber abaittcm; intntcr 
 
 anbeti madjen, SBtranberung attt 
 
 SOeranbetung madjen. 
 3Tj SUBDIVIDE '■ l "■ uiiterabtbeilcn. 
 
 Untetabtbeilungen madjen; 11. «. un-- 
 
 terabgetbeilt roerben. 
 SUBDIVISION, r tic Uuterabt(;ci(u»g ; 
 
 ba» Uutcrabtbcilcu. 
 SUBDOLOUS, adj. betruglid), liftig, 
 
 fdjlait, fein (». it.). 
 BUBDOMTNANT, ■. Mua T. bit SnbbO= 
 
 minante. 
 BUBDUABLE, adj. uutcnin-rfbar, be= 
 
 jaingbat. 
 
 subdual s. bie Unttrwerfung. 
 To BUBDl CE, i v. a. i. entjieben, 
 To subduct, S itebnteu ; wegjieben ; 
 
 2. abjieben, fubtrabtteti. 
 SUBDUCTION, s. 1. bie (8lltji< 
 
 SBegna^me- 2. Slbjie^ung, bet %$■■ 
 
 jug; ba* 'Jlbjiebeu/bie Subtraction. 
 To BUBDUE, d, a. 1. unterwerfen, uit= 
 
 tenvi'ufig maebcii, uuterjodjen, be* 
 
 jmingeii, iibertofittigeii, befiegen, er= 
 
 fd)6pfen; 2. untetbtflaen, bebrudren; 
 
 8. biinbtgen, jSbmen, bSmpftn; 4 
 
 (Vant) oerbeffern, frudjtbat mac^ett; 
 
 (llnffaut) Dcrtilgtn, auftrotten; in 
 
 — one'a flesh, Th. PA fein Bleifdj 
 
 freujigen, faflcicn. 
 SUBDUER, 8. bet Unteriodjet 
 
 iwinget, ©Snbigtt, uuterbrucfer, 
 
 gfi^mct. 
 BUBDUPLE, Bino0PUCA.n, adj. balb. 
 Si BEO.UAL, adj. bciuab gleiq. 
 suberate, 1. baa [otlfaute Salj, 
 SUBERIC, adj. Ch. T. forffaiicr; 
 
 tic ftotifSute. 
 
 m BEROSE, adj. n. T. benaat. 
 BUBEROUS, adj. forfatfig. 
 SUBFUSE, adj. tittifelbraiin. 
 -1 BGLOBULAR, adj. fngclicbt, vuilb« 
 
 lid). 
 si bhastation, «. bet SffentKdJe a?* 
 
 rid)tlid)c SBerEauf, bie 2!cif}eiger>ing, 
 
 Suction, Sub^aftation.
 
 SUBL 
 
 SUBO 
 
 SUBS 
 
 gUBJNDICAHQK, 3. bie Slnjeiflf, oc= 
 
 jeicbnuug. 
 SUBINFEUDATION, s 1. L. T. bit 33es 
 
 lebtiung 111 it ciiicm SHftetlejjeii ; 2. \>a6 
 afttrleonS'oer^aUnip. 
 MjBlTANEOUS, adj. plofclidj, fd)ncll, 
 
 cilia.. 
 
 SUBJACENT, adj. taruiltcr licgcilb ; 1111= 
 
 ten (ticfcr) gelegen. 
 BUBJECT, I. arf/'. 1. untcr etttWa Pbcr 
 uiitcit bcftnl-ltc^ ; 2. 511m ©ruute n.e= 
 legt; 3. untcnvorfcn, itntcrgebeii, 
 uiitertKni, bicnftbar ; i. auSgefefet ; 
 5. berpflicbtct, fcbultig; the — matter, 
 bcr (fraglidje) ©cgcuftaub ; to hold 
 
 — to.... |ur SBerfugung ... fatten ; 
 
 — to my order, jit nifincr tBcrfiigung ; 
 to be — to anger, Icicbt jprnig rocr* 
 ben ; n. s. 1. bcv llutcrtfjaii, Uuterge= 
 bene; 2. baS (Subject, bet ®egen= 
 ftanb, &afl ©tunbbing, ©runbroefen, 
 bcr ©runbbegriff, bag ©tunbtoott, 
 bee Stojf, baS SScfcn, bic Sperfon, bcr 
 
 OiPiuinatib; the —I treat of, bcr ®C = 
 genfraub, roebpii id) bauble ; it is her 
 perpetual — , fie fpricbt unaiiftjL>vlic£> 
 ba»on. 
 
 7b SUBJECT, v. a. i. bavuutcr Icgcti, 
 unterlcgcit ; 2. barlegcu, tarfielieit; 
 3. auSfefeen, biofjjtellen; 4. ( — to) 
 untenvcrfcu, untcrjjocben, ticuftbar 
 mad)en (3«ntonb eiuem); to — to 
 imposition, bcr ©cfahr bcr Ueben»r= 
 tbeilitua, auSfcfccn, blcSftellcn. 
 
 BUBJEOTION, s. 1. bie Untevroerfung ; 
 2. Unfetworfentjett, Itntenviirfigfeit ; 
 Slbfcangigfett, Spfltdfj t, £icnftbaffe:t. 
 
 SUBJECTIVE (ado. — ly), adj. Jit bem 
 
 ©ubjecte gcbih'ig, fubjectip, inner, 
 
 eiitrppbucnt. 
 To subjoin, v. a. upeb. beifiigcit, mit 
 
 binju fefjett. 
 To subjugate, v. a. uitter jpeben, un* 
 
 tertoerfen, bc$n>tngeu, jrotngeit. 
 BUBJUGATION, s. bie Unterjo$ung, 
 
 Uiiterroerfung. 
 SUBJUNCTlON, 5. bie SBetfiiguitg, 5ln= 
 
 fiiguug, 93erbinbung. 
 SUBJUNCTIVE, I. adj. Beigefugf, ver* 
 
 biinbcn; Oram. t. mbiubent ; II.s. 
 
 — ,or — mood, Gram. T. bcr «ubjuuc= 
 
 ti», Eonjunctiu. 
 6UBLANATE, adj. B. T. etrpa* r»oI% 
 bublation, s. bic 2Begua!)mc, (Sht= 
 
 n'ebung. 
 To SUBLET, v. a. roicber »erpad)ten, 
 
 nutter tjermietben. 
 SUBLEVATION,' s. baS .gebcit, Siiftcn, 
 
 bie ©rljebung. 
 SUBLIBRARIAN, *. bcr Uutcrbib!iotbe= 
 
 far. 
 sublieutenant, ^ bcr Uutet^ieutes 
 
 11 ant. 
 subligation, s. bic SBiubung unlets 
 
 ltu'iir*, bai Untetbtttbeu. 
 st'BLi.MABLE, adj. JU fublimircn, fub = 
 
 limirbar ; — ncss, s. bic @ubliiuirbar* 
 
 feit. 
 
 To SUBLIMATE, v. a. 1. Ch. T. fllblimu 
 
 ren, empor treibctt; 2. fig. crimen, 
 
 crheben, betebelll. 
 SUBLIMATE, Ch. T. I. adj. fllblimirt ; 
 fig. erbaben; ir. s. baS <2ublimat; 
 
 fublimtrfe Ouedfilbcr. 
 
 iMATiiix, ». 1. c*. T. bic eiib!i= 
 
 mation, ©m^ortreibung ; 2. fig. i§x* 
 
 bobung, (Srbcbuug, SBercbhing. 
 BDBIJME, I. adj. {ado. — ly), crbabcu, 
 
 bod); ftol$; fprnebni ; trcfflid); II. 
 
 e. tat (s-vbabene, tie (5rfMbeitbeit. 
 7 SUBLIME, v. I. a. Ch. T. fllbliuiircil, 
 
 ailftretbeit, rid. To Sublimate: fijr. cr= 
 
 b-'i'en, uerebeln; n. n. fubltmtit Ji>er= 
 ecu, empor (auf)ftetgen. 
 RJBLIMrrY. .?. bic (n-babenbeit, bie 
 b?nt(bocbftt)^prtrcfflirbfcit; iiis— , 
 fcinc .§ot)cit (ber Sultan). 
 
 4-2-2 
 
 SUBLIN6UAI S adj. intter bcr ^i:\\^. 1 
 SUBH nau. > adj. untcr bem StRonbe, ] 
 SUBLUNARY, > ivtivt. 
 SUBLUNARY, s. ba^ Srtifcbe. 
 SUBLUXATION, s. *'. T. tic i>erjku= 
 
 duiu,]. 
 submarine, adj. inttcrmccrifd), untcr 
 
 (in) ber ©ee. 
 submaxillary, adj.nntn bcr Jtimt= 
 
 lobe. 
 submediant, s Mus t. bic Submc= 
 
 biante. 
 To SUBMERGE, v. I. a. niifortandKit ; 
 
 miter ii?affer fctjen, uberfdjroemmen; 
 
 H. n. utitertaiicb.cn (Wit Sc^walben). 
 
 SUBMERSE, \adj.B. 7'.liutcrgclaud)t, 
 
 submersed, 5 untcr bem SGSaffet 
 
 wad fe nb. 
 submersion. 5. 1. ba-5 llntertaudcit, 
 
 ©rtranfen ; bie llcbcrfcbiveiitmuug ; 
 
 2. baS Stegen untcr SBaffer. 
 submission, s . 1. bie Unternjcrfung, 
 
 Untei'gebung, Uebergebitng, (5rgc= 
 
 bung; 2. SDeiitutb;, <Selb|t»erIciug= 
 
 iiiiug. Untertliaiiigfeit; 3. ber ©cfjor= 
 
 fa 111. 
 SUBMISSIVE {ado. — ly), adj. Ulltcr= 
 
 iviirfig, untergebeu, bemiitbig, crge= 
 ben; — ness, *. bic Unterroiirfigf'ett, 
 5)emutb,. 
 
 SUBMISSLY, adv. (W. ii.) rid. Sl'bmis- 
 
 SIVELV. 
 
 SUBMISSNESS, 5. (». ii.) rid. Sbbmis- 
 
 SrVBNKSS. 
 
 To SUBMIT, v. I. a. i. Utttcrrccrfcu ; 
 
 ernietrigcii; 2. iibcrlaffen, aubeint= 
 
 ftelleit; corlegen, barlegeii ; 11. «. fid; 
 
 uittermcrfeii, ftctj ergebeii, fid) gcfaii= 
 
 gen gebcit (— to, eiucm); uacbgcbcii, 
 
 weid;en. 
 SUBMITTER, s. ter ftrf> Uutcnvcrfciibe. 
 SUBMULTIPLE, s. (— number) Ar. T. 
 
 tcr tit ciucr 3abt cittbaltene gactor. 
 SUBNASCENT, adj. baruiitcr aufii'ad;= 
 
 fcub, uuten fervor gebenb. 
 SUBNORMAL, s. G. T. bie SublUU - = 
 
 male. 
 SUBNUDE. adj. B. T. fa ft blatttoS. 
 SUBOBSCURELY, ado. ttWaS bllltfcl. 
 SUBOCCIPITAL, adj. A. T. Ulltcr bCllt 
 
 §tnter|aupte. 
 
 SUBOCTAVE, Scboctcple, adj. eilt 
 31dittbci[entbaltcnb obcr aiilntadiciib. 
 
 SUBOCTAVE, s. Mus. T. bie Unteroc= 
 twt auf bcr Drgel. 
 
 SUBOCULAR, adj. miter bent ?lugc be= 
 ftnbltd). 
 
 SUBORBICULAR, \adj. fa ft frctSfor; 
 SUBORBICULATE, S mig. 
 
 subordinacy, s . bic SuDorbt'natioii ; 
 Uiitcrorbnitng, bcr Unterftaub, bie 
 ltnterrourftg!ett; the — of govern- 
 ment, tie 2lbftufung tit bcr J)tcgie= 
 rung. 
 
 SUBORDINATE, adj. fiiberbtttirt ; tcr 
 Drbming \u-\d> gcringcr, untergeorb= 
 net, unterftanbig, untermorfen ; — ly, 
 ado. in tcr Uittcnutuuiig, iinterftaii= 
 big. 
 
 To SUBORDINATE, 0. a. futmbinircn ; 
 unterorbnen, uutcrfc(jcu, abftufcn, 
 unterroerfen. 
 
 SUBORDINATION, s. bie @uBorbtn«s 
 tton ; Unterorbiiung ; ttntcrrourfig= 
 f fit ; Kclgc, 9tcil;e, tcr etufcitgang, 
 bie Slbjiufung. 
 
 To SUBCRN, r. a. Ottfttfteit, bcillllid) 
 (auf iinerlaubtc ?lrl) auftellcn ptcr 
 mnTdiicben, berfAbren, bcftcdicn, 511111 
 3eiigcu (falfd)c 3 c "s5 C11 ) micthen. 
 
 SUBORNATION, s. 1. bie Sliiiliftuiig ; 
 
 2. iH-inilidc SliifteUung, SSerfiibrung; 
 
 3. L. T. 'Diictbung falfdcr Bfugen. 
 suborner, ». bet gcbcinie 3ln [teller, 
 
 Slnfliftet, in-rfabvci-, ©cfiefticf, S3e= 
 triiger. 
 SITBOVATE, adj. fafl ctfSrinig. 
 
 SU3PETIOLATE, adj. £. I. mil fe$! 
 
 furjen Bluiueublatterii. 
 SUBI'CENA, s. Z. T. ttc !iU>rtabung few 
 ©ericbt, bag 33orgebot, tie Gitatioa 
 
 bei Strafe. 
 To SUBI'CENA, r. a. L. T. (to — one, 
 
 cincn bet Sttafe »ot ©eridjt) tprla» 
 
 ben, uotforbern, citircn. 
 SUBPRIOR, s. ter Subpriot, Untcr* 
 
 l)tiot. 
 SUBPURCHASER, 5. ter jiaufer aui 
 
 jweitcr ,0ant. 
 SUBaUADRATE, adj. fafl C|liabrati fcb. 
 SUBQUADRUPLE, adj. cill ^icrfbcil 
 
 entbaltenb, 
 
 SUBauiNTUPLE, adj. eiit guuftfceM 
 entbaltenb. 
 
 SUBRAMOUS, adj. B. T. fafl iiftig. 
 
 subrector. s. tcr 3iibvector, iiitt'.r- 
 rcctor, llutcmu-fieber ctneS Soliea 
 giiint^. 
 
 SUBREPTION, a. via. Sprreptiok. 
 
 SUBREPTITIOUS, vid. Surreptitious. 
 
 SUBROGATION, s. vid. Surrogation 
 
 SUBROTUND, adj. runblirb. 
 
 SUBSALINE, adj. fcbroarb gefatjen. 
 
 SUBSALT, s. Ch. T. eiii Sal,, ba3 cin 
 llebermafj bcr Safe entbalt. 
 
 SUBSCAPULAR, Jl. T. adj. llllter leni 
 
 ©(fcultertlatt. 
 
 T< SUBSCRIBE r.a S, n. 1. liKtevfqU'ci^ 
 
 6en, uiitcr^cidiiicn, fubfcribireii I- 
 to, auf), abo-^ircu ; 2. fig. eimvi!li= 
 gcu, bcipflidwii, fid; rcrfteben, ein= 
 geben ; to— to .1 circulating library, bei 
 ciiier Scfebibliotbcf abontiircit; I do 
 not — to it, id) gcljc (S nid;t eiii, ieb 
 fagc itidit ja bajUj risk subscribed, M 
 e. bie ubetuonnnene ©efabr. 
 
 SUBSCRIBER, ». tcr Untcrjcicfinct, 
 ©libfcribeut, ?lbpnitent; list of sub 
 scribers, tie ©ubfcttytionSs ObSJ 
 3Ibonncmcntjlifte. 
 
 SUBSCRIPTION, j\ bie Untcrfdvcibung, 
 Untcrjeicbnuitg, Uutcrfdirift, (Sub? 
 fcripttott, ba6 vlbonnementj price ot 
 — , ter eubferiptionc-prcij. 
 
 SUBSECTION, .0. tie Uiiterabtfiiiluitg, 
 ter Unterabfcbnitt. 
 
 subsecutive, adj. nadifplgciib. 
 
 SIT3SEMITONE 5. Mas. T. bet Hitter^ 
 
 balbc £ptt. 
 SUBSEPTUPLE, adj. eilt vriebcntbcil 
 
 entbaltenb. 
 
 SUBSEQUENT, a/7?, folgcilt, liarf)fpl= 
 gent ; — to that time, nod) ticfcr 3cit; 
 a _ clause, tcr 3nfafeartifel ; to make 
 a — payment, nadfdncf;cn, nacbjab* 
 leu (cine geiviffc Summe] ; — endor- 
 sers, bie iSintermauiter, SRadjmannct 
 (auf 2Scd)feln, bie nadjftebciitcu &i= 
 rnnten) ; — ly. ado. folgenbS, itaebber; 
 bamacb, niitbiu. 
 
 To SUBSERVE, v. a. biciicu, bebutflicb 
 femi, itadfpiiimcu, Sflge Iciftcn. 
 
 SUBSERVIENCE (—cy), s. 1. bcr^ieiiil, 
 ^u§cu, bie S)tenlicbfetr, g6rberlid)= 
 fcif, iicbiilflidFeit; 2. bieUnterrouts 
 fig!ett, Slbbangigfeit; -Sillfabri.^ 
 !ett; in — to..., au3 SSillfabrigfcit 
 gcgcu . . . 
 
 SUBSERVIENT (ado.— ly), adj. I. bic^ 
 ncub, bienftbar; 2. ticnlid), uiiljlid), 
 bcfprterlid). 
 
 SUBSESSILE, adj.B. T. febr fuvjiticlig, 
 fail auffi^enb. 
 
 SUBSEXTUELE, adj. eilt 2cd)rtf)eil 
 entbaltenb. 
 
 To SUBSIDE, 0. v. iiic&criicbfit, nieber-. 
 fallen, fid feljen, fid) lcgcii(ypn cinct 
 ©efebivulfl', fin ten, fallen, abnch^ 
 
 lllCU, Itadllaffcil; the streams — from 
 their banks, tie £5$e tcr ©trpine 
 nillintt (lb: the land subsides into a 
 
 plain, tas 8anb ftad)t ficb ju ciucr 
 (5'bcne ab
 
 SUBS 
 
 SUBTJ 
 
 SUCC 
 
 SUBSIDENCE ■'— . v . a. 1. ta$ Stolen, 
 galleit, tic 21bnabme; 2. tcv (4Jo= 
 eeu=)@a$. 
 
 SUBSIDIARY, «•/,;. .fpiilfe [eijtenb, ;u 
 .'3ulfc fommeub, jut t§iilfe mitroir= 
 tenb, 6iilf8= . . . ; — books, .1/ /:. tic 
 fiulflpuc^ft; — stream, bet 9tebeil= 
 flujj; — treaty, ber SubftbienOCVs 
 trag ; — troops, pi. >£>ulfgtruppeit. 
 
 SUBSIDIARY, *. bev (tie, bait Ǥiilfe= 
 leijtenbe. 
 
 r« subsidize, u. o. -^iilfsgelber geben, 
 mii Subfibieu berjefjen. 
 
 SUBSIDY, s. bie (©clb=).6u(fe, ba« 
 •§fi(figgeib, btc (i£>iUfS=)Steuer, 3 U = 
 bufje, ter Seitvag. 
 
 ToSUBSIgn, v. a. untevjeiebnen, bars 
 unter fefcett (ro. it.). 
 
 BUBSIGNATION, s. Lie lliitevjvicbiiung 
 (W. ii.). 
 
 To SUBSIST, v. I. n. 1. ba few it, fer)tt, 
 fortiodbreit, beftchen, bleibcn ; 2. fid) 
 ernabren, fid; batten, fid; cvbalteit, 
 ansfommcit, iebeu ; (— on, upon, 
 
 SOU) ; to — on charity, UOtt Sllntofeit 
 
 lebcn ; n a. ernabren. 
 BUBSISTENCE (— cy), *. 1. ba3 fort* 
 banevube ©afeyn, Skftcbett ; 2. bag 
 Vcbensntittel, bev Untevbalf, ba«3lu«= 
 fommeii, bev SebeuSiiiUetljolt ; 3. ba* 
 
 Sutvobnett ; to Rain one's — , ficb 
 
 burcbbelfen, fciu Sluefonimen babett ; 
 to labour for — , fiii'S ©vob avbe itcti ; 
 — money, Ml. T. baS llti terbal t H 11 133= 
 gclb fur ©olbatcn, Serbicegelb, ^fic= 
 gegelb. 
 
 SUBSISTENT, adj. 1. ba fel;eitb, bc= 
 fecbenb; 2. inroo&neiib, eigctt. 
 
 subsoil, «. bag untere (Srbretcb, btc 
 ©vunbtage. 
 
 subspecies, », tic Qalbaxt, Sd)ein= 
 a it. 
 
 BUBSTANCE,*. 1. bic Subjlanj ; bag 
 SBefeu, 2>ing; 2. bte Seftigccif, bet 
 JtStpet; 3. bic 2BivElia)reit, bag 2Be= 
 fentlidje, tcv roefentlitpe Jtgeil, 33es 
 ftaitMlu'tf. .^npttbcil, bic .Itvaft, bag 
 sBejie, SKatf ; 4. bev toefeutlirbe 3tt« 
 bait, .giauptinbalt; 5. bev 9tetd)= 
 tbunt, bad @tgentbuirt, 93cnnba.cn, 
 3)2ittef, Sebett; — of a letter, bet 
 tvefentlit&e 3nl;ult cinca Sriefee. 
 
 SUBSTANTIAL [ado. —im , sitf. 1. V»C= 
 fcntlirb, ftlbftftcinbig ; witfttd); 2. 
 fbvpevlid), mafericll; 3. ftavf. Mitt, 
 feft; 4. traftig, gebrungen, baiters 
 baft, naffvbaft; 5. pevniogeub, roobl- 
 babent. 
 
 BUBSTANTIALITY, ) s. 1. bic 5Be= 
 
 BUBSTANTIALNESS, $ fcnllidifeit, bag 
 SBefeutlicbe, bic fiauptfticpitcbreit ; 
 3BicHid)fett: 2. .RSipcrltebteit ; 3. 
 ©tavfc, Scjttgfeit; i. Stabt&aftigteit. 
 
 h bstant] vis, s.pi. tic njcfcittltdjcn 
 £bcile, •gtauptpunfte, toefeutlirbe 
 SMnge. 
 
 7',. SUBSTANTIATE ». (i. 1. jum 2T>e= 
 fctt macbeit, vcnmiflidKit, ©eflaub 
 geben, jiic 5)auet bvina.cn, befeflU 
 gen ; 2. bavtbttit, crbavtni, beflati= 
 ;\cn, beglauotgen, beurrntiben, bc= 
 met fen. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE,*. Oram. T. bai rub= 
 ftai.tio, ifiaujrttuott, Sadjwott; — 
 !y, ado. wefeiitlid; ; Oram. T. aU 2ub= 
 flatitii). 
 
 To SUbSTITUTE, v. a. fiibftituirnt, ut- 
 orbr.cit, ait ctttcS Sliibetn ©telle fc» 
 (jctt. itittcifdncbcit. 
 
 SUBSTITUTE ».l. bev Suofttrut, 3it= 
 georbnefe, S)ienft= obet 5lmt8»er= 
 tveter, SBetwefet; 2. bat Stellvet* 
 tretenbe ; 3. ©uttogaf, @tfa^mittc1 ; 
 4. Mil. Ph. bev fvciu'illi.jc SteH»et= 
 tveter. 
 
 suusTmrnoN, ,->. 1. bic @nbftifut= 
 rwifli 3joibnutig, (Sealing cincr 
 
 SJJerfon obet ©arbc an bic 2tcfle ct= 
 net Oliit-ci.n ; 2. Stelluertretung j 3. 
 Unterfrbiebung ; 4. Gram. t. bie 
 
 2>.i!Kviu-. 
 71; SUBSTRACT, v. a. fnbtvabircn, ah' 
 
 ^icben ( — from, son), abnebntcn. 
 SUBSTRAOTION, ». bic Sttbtvaction, 
 
 SHbjtebung. 
 31 BSTRATUM,*. 1. tic 2d)idit, Sa= 
 
 ge (6vbe, obet gelfen); 2. Lag. r. 
 
 tic Subftanj, bat ®ub|ttat. 
 
 SUBSTRUCTION (Substructi-re), s. 
 
 ba§ llntcvbaucn; ter Untcvban, tic 
 
 Otuiiblage; ba& Untergebfiube, 
 
 ©runbgeoaube. 
 SUBSTYLAR-LINE,«.bie OJJitta^linic, 
 
 3eigerlinie, Subfthlatiinie auf Son* 
 
 neiiubren. 
 BUBSTYLE, s. oid. Sibstylar-line. 
 SUBSULTIVE Si b: itm = 
 
 fpviiii]cnb, biipfenb, fid; i:t ilbf.Hljcn 
 
 beroegenb. 
 8UBSULTORILY, ado. fpvingcnb, 
 
 fprungweife. 
 suBSUiiTUS, i. Mod. r. ba8 ^fivfen, 
 
 3ucfen. 
 
 SUBTANGENT, *. O. T. bic 2iibian= 
 
 gente. 
 To SUBTEND, v. I. « .'bcfrntcvS, T.) 
 
 bcijneii, jiefjen, fpannen; n. «. fid; 
 
 beljucn. 
 SUBTENSE, s. O. T. tic 2c[;nc, C5(;or= 
 
 ba. 
 
 SUBTEPID, adj. lauamvnt. 
 SUBTERPLUENT, ) wij.nnten flicftcnb, 
 SUBTERFLUOUS, J tavuntcv lucijfitc- 
 
 fienb. 
 SUBTERFUGE, s. tic 8faSffa<6t, bet 
 
 SOotroanb, SBebetf. 
 
 SUBTERRANE, s. tic -§bi)W. 
 
 SUBTERRANEAN, \ ,. lm i„j, V| . r x 
 
 SUBTERRANEOUS, \ ^«'""Ubi|d;. 
 
 SUBTDL (adv.— l.y), adj. 1. ftibiil, fein, 
 fiinftlid), Jvtrt, tiinii ; 2. fd)avf, tnvdi= 
 bringenb; 3. fpi^fiiitiii ; febarfftebs 
 tig; 4. liilia., fcblan, Elug.btntertifttg, 
 fcblccbt, ntebrtg, berrugcrifeb ; — 
 ne'ss, ». 1. tic Scinbdt, @cbfirfe, bai 
 3avtc, £iinne; 2. fig. tic Spifcpn= 
 bigfeit; 3. 2rblaubcit, 8tfl, 8ipig« 
 fctr. 
 
 SUBTILITY, s. rid. Subtii.ty. 
 
 SUBTILIZATION, «. 1. tic ^erbiin= 
 nung, SSerfeinerung, Sdjarfung ; 2. 
 c/i. t. Setfiucbttgung ; 3. fig. S^tfes 
 pnbigfeit, jtliigelei. ' 
 
 To SUBTILIZE, d. T. o.fetn m.Klu-ii, 
 Dcrbiinnen, jufcbSrfen, jufpi^cn ; 
 oerfeinern; II. ». fpi^fiiibtg fenn, \\m 
 ejeinc flcben, tfiigeln. 
 
 SUBTILTY, s. bie_ ^cinbeif, 3avtbcit ; 
 2. fig. vrvitje, ScbSrfe, bet Sdjarf* 
 fimt; 3. bie ©pi^fiubigEeit ; 4. Sift, 
 ©cblaubctt. 
 
 SUBTLE {adv. — i.v), adj. fnbtil ; .fa. 
 fcin, lifti;i, febtau. 
 
 7VSUBTRACT, v. a. fnbtvabircn, at* 
 jtefien ;— from, »cn , abnebntcn. 
 
 SUBTB V.CTER, ». bet .'Usichciibc. 
 
 SUBTRACTION, .-. tic (Subtraction, 
 Slbjirbuna ; /,. t. tic O'ntjicbnng, 
 Soreutbaitung. 
 
 SUBTRAHEND, «. ^r. T. bet 2ubtva = 
 bent, tic abjicbente (obet 'ilbjitj-J:) 
 ,',abl. 
 
 SUBTRIFTD, adj. 11. T. UllbeutlicB, bttU 
 
 fpaJtig. 
 
 EUPLE, adj. eiil rritttbeil cnt- 
 baltenb. 
 SUBTUTOR,*. bev Unterbofmeiflcr. 
 
 SUBULATE Bi bi luu. ,/.//. B, V. 
 
 bftimenfSrmig. 
 SUBURB, .-■. tic SBorjlabt; fig. tic 
 ®rente, bev Stanb ; suburbs, pi, tic 
 SBorftabfe: fvt. tic Slu^enroerfe, 
 ©tenjftucfe. 
 
 SUBURBAN, ad }Ut '^crilatt gtf)6ttft 
 
 in tcr SSorftabt roobnenb. 
 SI BURRED, .. 1. Sorfiabte babcub; 
 
 2. <in ctne SBorfiabt gren}eub. 
 SUB! RBICARIAN, Bi bi rbicabt, adj 
 
 jut DiScefe 9loin gebotig. 
 SUBVARIETY, bit Untcrabavt, Hn- 
 
 terfpielart. 
 subvention. ■. i bai 3>»if<ben!om> 
 
 men; 2. bat ©cifpringeu, bie^ulft 
 to. n . 
 BI BVERSION,* tic Unifeknng, ber 
 
 llntftnn, etc 3erft5rung. 
 BI BVERSrVE, adj. ninfcfivcnb, mw» 
 
 fturjenb, jerftSrenb — of.., ciHe 
 
 Sacbe ; it is — ■ ■ i orders and lawa, 
 
 c:- rotrft Drbnung nnb ©efcee van. 
 
 To SUBVERT, n a. I. ninfebren, urn* 
 ftoBcu. umjlurjen, jcrftSren ; 2. ver= 
 tcibcn, oerfcbltinmerti, Dtrfubrert. 
 
 SUBVERTER,*.bet Unulnrtente, 3tr* 
 ftbrcr, SBerberber< Sertouffer, 
 
 SUBWORKER, ». bet lliucvavbcites, 
 i^anblanger, ®e?ulfe. 
 
 lANEOi 3, fiatt etnei ?ln= 
 tent gebraurbt/ an bic Stellt etnes 
 9lnbern gefefct, ftelloerttettnb. 
 
 si 1 1 edanei m. ba« untcraefcboBea 
 ne ftelbettrcteube obet ISrfa^SRit* 
 tel, ©urrogat. 
 
 7b SUCCEED, «. n. 4- a. 1. [to — to an 
 
 estate, an oflice, &c, ill 83cft( cil!C8 
 
 ©ntcs, cinco Simtefl u. f. to. fcm= 
 men , folgen, in Drbnung geben, 
 nacbfolgen, bectben ; 2. Stfolg \-a- 
 ben, oon Statten geljen, geltngen, 
 cjlittfcn, (Mlitcf niad'cn, anftblagen; 
 b< succei da in it, ee glfltft ibni ; I 
 gelang ntir 
 fcllfcntnicn ; to succeed with one, 
 nut cincm aitSfominen obet tuvd;« 
 foiiimen. e-5 bei Semanb tnvebfeben. 
 
 SUCCEEDER, s. bet Jlacbfblger, Srbe. 
 
 SUCCESS t. bai ©eliitgen; bet ( s "rt 
 folG/ SluSgang, gluaiicbc Erfolg, 
 gortgaitg, bai ©lucf; military— , bai 
 ^riegeiiuid ; to meet witli bad — , teii 
 (silnd baben. 
 
 SUCCESSl i I. [adv. — a ■"■. i : ; flliicf. 
 ltd), erfolgretdb, wn gutem ©rfoiae: 
 gcluuiicn ; — in .-.-s, «. bet (]ute ^ifolg 
 bae ©lucf. 
 
 SUCCESSION,* I. tie acLic, ?Jad) 
 folge; 2. SJcatbfomutenfopaft oo.i 
 gftrfteii), STbronfoIae ; Jlmtefbtge j 
 ®r! Folgej 3. bat @Tbfola.crec$t; i. 
 tic jolgereibe, ;lieibc, 8iniej in due) 
 — . hy order of — . tit gebSrigerS^etbc, 
 nad) bet golgeretfte m- SButbflabea 
 obet Sablcn . fo[gered)t; war of — , 
 bev ©rbfolgefncg . •. bet 
 
 gruebttoecifel, tic [grucbt )9Becl)feI: 
 lvivibniMft. 
 
 SUCCESSIVE, adj. cinS nadi tent Oln. 
 tevn, Folgerecbt, auf einanbet folgenb, 
 ltacbviiifcnt ; — iy, «,/,■ tn jolge, ber 
 SRcibe nacb, naeb ciuaitber, nacb mit 
 nadj ; — ness, .-■ tic Solge, ;^ieibc, let 
 Sfteibengang, 
 
 SUCCESSLESS tdv. — i.\\a,ij . llliglu.f- 
 
 lid), erfoIgfoS, obnc geroflnraten 
 
 Srfolg ; — » as,*, bae llnjliicf, i'iiij» 
 
 lirtgen. 
 si ccessor ». ber SJlacbfoIget (in ci< 
 
 ncm ©efcbSft u. f. re.) ; itbtoufol* 
 
 get; Btoe, 
 SUOCTDUOUS «dj- faUcnb, tvanfcub, 
 
 tiiMiuinciiHiiFcnb ID. n. . 
 
 si 1 1 mi i.K' ius, adj. Safl rrgeugenb. 
 3UCONA n:. ». ( ». T. ba8 bevnftein 
 
 fame Balj, ©ernfteiufalj. 
 SUCCIN \i'i D mit 89er»» 
 
 fteinfaure gefrbroangett. 
 SI CCINCT idp. — i.y\ adj. 1. aufan 
 
 ftbftrjt n\ u. ; 2. hiri, furigefajit, 
 gtbrfingt, gebruugen, fernig; — iy, 
 adv. ftivs, gebriiiigt, gcbtiui^ea ; - 
 
 423
 
 SUCT 
 
 SUFF 
 
 SUGA 
 
 ness, «. bie .ftittje, ©ebrSngtBeit, ©e= 
 
 M-lll!(JCIlt)Cit. 
 
 SUCCINIC ) adj. Ck. T. bctltftei= 
 5UOC1NOUS,> neir.'it; bcrnfteinat= 
 
 tea ; succinic acid, tic ©ernfietns 
 
 hi uvc. 
 si '( a K )UR,s. 1. bte.piu'fe, bet SBetftanb ; 
 
 gntfafc; 2. ^elfer; Ghttfefcet; a 
 
 place of—, bet 3ttfIud)tgort. 
 To succour, v. a. 1. belfctt, ausfjclfen, 
 
 betftcfjeit, SBeiftanb letflcn, ju ^iilfc 
 
 fommeit ; 2. eutfefcett. 
 succourer, «. bet Selftf, 99et|ianb. 
 SUCCOURLESS, adj. % iilflog, obne i3ci= 
 
 ftanb. 
 
 SUCCORY, s. bie (Jidjorie, SBcgiimct. 
 SUCCUBA, \ s. bet ?Up, bag s J<ad)t= 
 succubus, \ tocibeben. 
 
 SUCCULENCE (— cy), s. bte ®afttg= 
 
 feif, %if)tfamfeir. 
 
 SUCCULENT, adj. faffig, faftooll, 
 
 nabtbaft. 
 7'o SUCCUMB, t). n. etliegen, uuteflic= 
 
 gen. 
 succussation, s. i. bet JErott, 
 
 Xrab, £tabgattg ; 2. boS ©ii&utfeln. 
 succussion. s. 1. bag ©cbi'ittclit, 
 
 ©cbiittetn, bie (Stfcbitttctung ; 2. Med. 
 
 t. bte 9tctoenetfd)iittctuitg. 
 
 SUCH, pron. adj. & adn. 1. fold), fol- 
 
 cf)ct, foicbe, fofd)eg ; 2. bet, btc, bag ; 
 3. fo, aitf bt'cfe 9lft; — a (some — ), 
 fold), fold) ciit (cine, cineS), betg(ei= 
 dxtt ; at — a time, *U fold) eittei 
 3cit; — are.., jinn soeifjptcl . . ; — 
 as it is, fo mic eg ift; — .., bie wtU 
 die, biejettigen bie ; bctg(cid)cit, bie 
 3ltt, jum 33eifpiel . . ; — as know, bie 
 Jiuubigcn ; — as rule, bte mc[d)e re= 
 gictCIl ; — as would choose, bie 11x1= 
 die gent rooHten ; — was her virtue, 
 fo fjtofi roar i[;re jjtgenb ; you could 
 .In me — a favour, ©te folllttctl (TOUf= 
 
 ben) nut eineit grofiett ©cfallcn tbuu; 
 he did no — thing, bag l)at et tvobl 
 bleiben laffcu; — is . . , fo toeit gebt 
 
 . ; — is the case, fo ift eg, biefeg 
 tft bet Sail ; — hke, bcrgkidjen ; — 
 ami — , bet unb bet; fo nub f o ; — a 
 »iie, bet unb bet, bie unb bie, fo cU 
 net, fold) cinct ; Mr. — a one. bet 
 unb bet, citt geiuiffct 2)canu (fictt 
 
 To SUCK, v. a. <$- n. faitgeu, cinfaugcit, 
 einjietjen ; to — in, cinfaugcit ; to — 
 out, augfaugen, augfebopfen ; to — 
 up, eittfattgen, ciu5iel)eu, itt fid) sieben. 
 
 BUCK, s. 1. bag ©augen ; 2. bie fBlnU 
 tevmild) ; to give — , bte Stuft ge- 
 ben, ftilten ; — fish, bet SdjiffbaU 
 
 tCV; — stone, bet SteiubeifjCt, ©tcir* 
 
 fattget, bie Scelamptete (Cobitu tana 
 — £.). 
 
 sucker, «. 2. bet (bag) ©angenbe, 
 ©angling ; 2. junge 23allfifd) ; 3. 
 bie ©augtS^te, bag ©augltber, bet 
 SjSumpenftempel; 4. bie Sp f c i f e ; 5. bet 
 2ptof;ling, ©d)of;(ing. 
 
 BUCKETS, *. pi. cittgcinad)te ©adieu, 
 3urfctiuctf, 3uJeiplakcben. 
 
 fucking, s. bag ©augen ; — hag. bet 
 3ulp ; — bottle, bag'<2>augflcifd)d)cit, 
 col. 9tUtfd)pfdbd)CU ; — calf, bag 
 ©aitgfalb, col. ©ogfalb ; — child, bet 
 ©angling ; — fish, bet ©cbiffbaitet, 
 ©cbiibftfd), ©auger (Echeneis — L.) ; 
 — lamb, bag Sauglainiit, col. Sog= 
 latum ; — pig, ba« Spattfctfcl ; — 
 pump, bie (Baugpuntpe, bag Saug= 
 foerE. 
 
 To SUCKI.E, v. a. faitgeu, (cin Jltub) 
 fttllen. 
 
 SUCKLING. , 1. bet <2aug(ing, ba8 
 3unge; 2. (StciuEfee; — horn, baS 
 Saug^otn, bie 9!onite. 
 SUCTION, ». ba« ((Sitt=)Sau.icn. 
 
 SDDATION, s. baS ©rbivtfectl, bet 
 
 Sc&roetjj. 
 SUDATORY. 8. ba« <2d;u)ifebvib, bie 
 
 ©c^tot^fiuoe. 
 
 SUDDEN (adv. — i.y). ndj plij^Iid), Ut= 
 
 plo^ltd), attf tin Wlal, nuetroattct ; I 
 have a — thought come into my head, 
 col. b(l fallt ntit etWttS cin ; — ness, s 
 ba§ $lo&lid)e, bie ^loljlittfcit, bag 
 Uuctroatretc, bie Ucbcvia|"d)uug, @c= 
 fdmnnbigfeit, (Stic. 
 SUDORIFIC, Med. T. I. atlj. Sd)Wcifi 
 
 tuachenb, f^toeif ttetbeiib ; u. s. bag 
 fdbmetgttetbenbe SSlitttl. 
 
 sudorous, adj. fdjmcipig, f«bn)etf= 
 
 attig. 
 suds, s. pi. (soap — ), bag 2eifeiniia|- 
 
 fet, bie ©ctfenlauge; vulg.to be in 
 
 the — , tit bet alanine feint; to leave 
 in the — Bi Sticbe laffcu. 
 To SUE, v. a. ie n. 1. (— one, cillCtl) 
 
 gericbtlid) belaugctt, octfiageu ; bei 
 ©cticbte furieii ; fuppliciteu, anbaU 
 ten, aufitd)en ; ciuflageit, augftagen ; 
 2. bittd) Sitten etlangert,augtt)ttlett ; 
 evfttd)cn, etbittctt (gettcbttidj) cvl)aU 
 ten ; 3. Sp. E. bcti ecb'nabcl pu|cn 
 
 (yott galfctt) ; to — for a thing. Ulll 
 etuuig etfud)eit; to — out, cvbilten, 
 aitgroiffen ; to — out a pardon, eineit 
 ^atbOlt augUMlfcil ; to — upon, eilt= 
 
 flagett, belattgcu fiber. . . 
 suet, s bag 3Jietcnfetf, bet £alg, baS 
 
 Unfcblit. 
 suety, adj. fcttig, talgig ; toIgicBt ; 
 
 a — substance, ctuc fettigc Subftait?. 
 
 To SUFFER, v. a. Sf n. 1. "icibctt, flllS= 
 
 ftebeu, bulbeti, ctbulbcu, ettvagen ; 2. 
 uicbt bittbetn, geftatteu, jutaffen, laf= 
 fen ; 3. cine ©ttafe (ben Sob) lei= 
 
 bell ; why did you — him to enter 1 
 
 timntm Itefjcit <Sie tl)tt Ijctein? 
 
 this is not to be suffered, bag tft ltltaug= 
 ftcljlid) ; she must not suffered to 
 talk, man mufi fie ntcht fpted)cn tof« 
 fen ; to — change, i^etanbctuttg lei* 
 bcu ; to — for . . , bit (leu flit . . ; to 
 
 — a loss, (eineit) SBetluft cvlcibett, 
 octlieten. 
 
 SUFFERABLE (adv. — ly), adj. 1. Ictb-- 
 li$, bulboat, etttaglicb; 2. 511 ge= 
 ftattett ; nulafftg ; — ness, s. bie 8eib= 
 lidifcit, firttagltcbfeit. 
 
 SUFFERANCE, s. 1. bie SfttcfitBtttbes 
 
 tttug; bagSulbett; bie Sitfbuna, 3u* 
 laffitug; 2. bag Sjeiben, bet tfecijinet}, 
 
 bie gtbUlbung, ©cblllb; to remain in 
 — . m.e. s Jlo'tb letbcit laffcu, bie Sin* 
 ita()iue cineg SBecbfclg ftetmei^ttn ; 
 /.. T-s. estate at — , cin tecbtuiaptg be= 
 feffenes Otunbfiucl, bag man nad) 
 CStlofdjcn btcfcg 3ied;tgattfptud)cg 
 UOd) tin Seftft bcljalt ; tenant in — , 
 
 cin Spfidjter, bet n ad) Slblatif bet 
 SPacbtjeit UMbcttcd;tlid) tm Seftft bet 
 Sjjacbtung blcibt. 
 
 SUFFERER, s. 1. bet Seibcubc, JDttfbet; 
 2. ©eftatteitbe, 3ulaffct ; he was one 
 of the sufferers, Ct WOt lllltet bet 3*ll)l 
 
 bet jum X'obc SSetutt^eilten ; I am a 
 
 — by it, id) uctlicte babei. 
 
 To SUFFICE, v. I. n. gcuttg fei)tt, ge= 
 uitgett, juteifben, biulaugcit ; ' — it to 
 say, eg ntogc bitttcidjeu ju etw<i6nen ; 
 II. a. 1. battcicben, petfcljeit; 2. be= 
 ftiebigctt. 
 
 SUFFICIENCY, *. 1. bag 3uteid)enbc, 
 btc ©cuugfainfeit, i^inlftnglitbfeit, 
 3ulauglid)fcit, ©citiige, ?lngemeffcn= 
 l)cit; 2. bet l)iulattg'lt'd)e Uuterbalt, 
 bag ylugfontntcn ; 3. bie bjiilanglicbe 
 iicfdjaffcitbcit. ^abigfeit, Sfhtd'lirf) 5 
 fcit, 3;aug(td)feit ; 4. ( — in law, 
 9ted)tg=)©it!tigfcit; 5. @elbft^eniig= 
 famfeit, <Selbftbcf)aglid)feit, fcclbft= 
 juftiebcubeit, bet 'SMiufcl, (Stgen= 
 biinfet. 
 
 SUFFICIENT [adv. — ly), adj. 1. gcnitg 
 gcitugfam, feinreifbenb, fattfani, bin. 
 lattgl'id) ; 2. fafjig, geciguet, taugtid), 
 augentcffeit ; to be — for . . , tain 
 gcu $u . . ; — in law, ted) tBg tils 
 fig; a — witness, cin (teet)t6''gu!riget 
 3cuge. 
 
 To SUFFIX, r. a. ciitem SSotte an* 
 baugeu. 
 
 suffix, a. bag euffttum, bet 2Sovt= 
 anbang, bie 9iad;ft)lbe. 
 
 To SUB'FLATE, v. a. aufblafctt (W. U.\ 
 
 sufflation, e. bag 2lufblafen. 
 
 To SUFFOCATE, v. a. Clftirfcit ; to b« 
 suffocated with . . , etftirft ivetbeu 
 turd? . . , lilttet . . ; suffocating rheum, 
 bet eticffluii, ©tttflntften. 
 
 SUFFOCATE, adj. Ctftirf t. 
 
 suffocation, *. bie (Stfttcfung, ba* 
 Q iftidett ; crammed to — , jltm (ft* 
 fticfen ooll. 
 
 SUFFOCATIVE, adj. etfticfctlb ; — ca- 
 tarrh, bet ©tidffiuij, Stirfbuftcn. 
 
 suffossion, s. bag Untetgtaben, Un» 
 tetminiten. 
 
 SUFFRAGAN, s. (— bishop), bet ©tlf= 
 ftagatt(=33ifd)of;, 2Beil)bifd)of. 
 
 SUFFRAGATOR. s. bet bittd) feint 
 Stimnte Uiitetftufccnbe, 5?cfotbetft. 
 
 suffrage, s. 1. bie ©timiite, 2Bab!' 
 ftimnte; bet S3eifall, bag 3a, 3a= 
 wott, bie (Senebmbaltung; 2. bag 
 ©efainmtgcbet. 
 
 SUFFRAGINOUS, adj. S. T. Jtim ^IttC^ 
 
 gclettt cittcg StjitteS gefiotig ; — 
 flexure, bet j?ttiebttg, bte ijjacffe. 
 
 SUFFRUT1COUS, adj. B. T. ftaitbta. 
 
 To SUFFUMIGATE, v. a. beraitd)Ctt!, 
 (ftanfe Xi)n\v, Don ttnten auf taiu 
 d)etn, ba[)en. 
 
 SUFFUM1GATION, s. Med. T. bie 23c* 
 tdudKtung, bag 9tanrbeiit (ftanfet 
 Sbeilt) Pott uittett attf, bie tabling. 
 
 To suffuse, v. a. ubetgicfjeit, iib'et; 
 jieljen, fibetfaiicbett, fibetbtetfen. 
 
 SUFFUSION, s. 1. bie Uebetgicpuug, 
 @tgief3ung; 2. bet Ucbcrjug, bit 
 5atbe ; 3. fig. ©rbaiutiitbc 
 
 SUG, s. bet (Sccflob, bie 2Snffetlau8, 
 
 SUGAR, s. bet 3urfet ; — of lead, bet 
 ©Icijucfet; —of milk, bet ?jJilri)= 
 jucfet; acid of — , bie 3ucfetfiuuc ; 
 
 — apple, bet 3llrfctapfci ; — baker, 
 bet Budctbarict, 3"tfcf'ftf bet ; — 
 baking, bag 3udctbacfeii, 3urfci't'iifft= 
 ntrcit, Surfcrfiebeit ; — basin, tic 3« s 
 ffetfitalc; — boiler, bet 3ucfff£efftl ; 
 — box ( — dish), bie ^uifetbpfe, Burfct-' 
 biid)fc; — candy, bet Panbtg(=3urfet), 
 3ud etfant, col. Jtanbeljucfet ; — cane, 
 
 bag 3 U( fetfl)t)t (Saccharum qfficinaram 
 
 — L.); — caster, bie 3iiderbitcbfe; 
 
 — cleaver, bag Budevbaifmeffet ; — 
 crusher, bet 3ltcf Ctgilttfcbet ; — dredg- 
 er, rid. — sifter ; — eater, bct3»dct= 
 fteffet (Certhia jlaveola) : —flag, vid. 
 
 — cane ; — house, bie 3lldftftebcvci, 
 3lldctfabtif; — house molasses. Utt; 
 gcbecftet ©ptttp; —islands. 3udet- 
 tufeltt; — ladle, bet Sdi^flofrel bei 
 3udeibacfetn ; — loaf, bet 3iitfcthut ; 
 
 — loaf cornea, a. t. bag burdtftditige, 
 fcgelfotntigc £otalftapbi)lom bet 
 43otltba!tt; a — loaf sea, JV. T. tint 
 tiitje, ftaufe Sec, Jttappfce ; — 
 maple, bet 3udetal)ont ; — mill, bie 
 3uifetiniiblc ; — mite, bet 3"* fr5 
 
 gaft (Lepisma sacckai-imim) ; — mould. 
 
 bie 3urfetfotnt, bet 3ud'erpott; — 
 nippers, pi. bie 3i'detjange; — pail, 
 bag 3»detcintctd)en ; — pan, bie 
 3udetpfanuc ; — pea, bie >Ju(fet= 
 etbfe j — plantation, bie 3ttdetpflart= 
 jung, 3"tfetp(antage ; — pimn, bie 
 3itifetbobtte, 3iufcterbfe, 3«tfetmaw 
 bcl; —refiner, bet RudCetftebet ; — 
 
 refinery, bie 3udetfafftttCtie ; — sera?
 
 SUIT 
 
 SULP 
 
 SUAIAJ 
 
 tags, pi. 3 1 j cf c v f cf> i-a p f *-' ( ; — scoop, 
 tie 3ucfcrfd>aurcl ; tcr gucfetlSffel; 
 
 — scum, bet 3iuferf$utint ; — shell, 
 t>ic graueumuutc, tuts 3 lI tf ei 'M> llt 
 
 (Tanacetum baUamita — /,. ; Balsamita 
 vulgaris — fVUld.) ; — sifter, bcr 3ll= 
 cfcvftieucc ; — sops, bie gcjucfertc 
 SBierfuppe ; — spirit, bcr Surfers 
 brauutnxiu; — siick. bie 3ucfer= 
 ftange ; —sweepings, pi. 3utferfcgfci; 
 
 — tongs, pi. bie 3» Jcrjaihje ; — trade, 
 bcr Suffettjanbei ; — work, vid. — 
 liouse. 
 
 To SUGAR, v.a. 1. jttcferit, tj&erjttcfertl ; 
 2. oerfufieit. 
 
 bugary, adj. 1. jucferig, i?Plt ^)\\SiX, 
 jutfcrfujj; 2. lecfettg, ed. fflf inaulig. 
 
 BUGESCENT, adj. ba£ ©augen bctrcf; 
 feub ; — parts, bie ©nugewerfjeuae. 
 
 To suggest, o. a. eingeben, einblaten, 
 ciitrauucit, einfliiftent, (bcimlid)) BeU 
 brfaaen ; in ben 3)cuub legeit ; ratbeu, 
 syrfditagen, in belt Jtppf fcljett ; to 
 ■ the propriety of . . , atigeilieffcit ftit= 
 bcu, paffcttb balt'en. 
 
 buggester ». bcr (gingeber, 93ei= 
 bringer, (Siublafcr. gcbeime 9tarf)= 
 gefcec. 
 
 SUGGESTION,*. 1. bie Ungate, (fin= 
 gebuug, Gturathuiia,, (Sintaumung, 
 Isinflufrefuttg, Seibrtngung, bcr S8or« 
 frblag, ciflc gntwutf, tcrilt'atb, 2Biuf, 
 grhcinic ©crtdfjt, heinitidie 9tatb= 
 ffjjtag; 2. £,. r. bie (^liijeigc auf 
 blow Bwnttttfiuna. 
 
 SUICIDAL, a<//. fclbftiuprbcrifd) ; a — 
 system, fig. cin bent cigiicu 3ntereffe 
 $itn)ibertaufe»be« Softem. 
 
 SUICIDE, s. 1. bcr <3>elbjtmorb ; 2. 
 ©elbftmStber. 
 
 BUICIDICAL, adj. fe[bftm5rberifcj). 
 
 KTIT, *. I. eine SHnjabJ jufammenge= 
 boriget ©iitge, bie ©arititut, ber 
 ©ab', ©efafe; 2. ba3 3ubch8r; 3. bie 
 ©otfe, ftarbe; 4. (a — of clothes), 
 ber (sellftanbige) 2ln$ug (bie jufam= 
 meitgeborigen Jiieibutigsitudfc) ; 5. 
 bie gcrid)tlid)c JJlage, .Rlagcfadje, 
 SlccbtefadK, bcr Sierjjjrsfall, sptojef; 
 6. bas 2lnfudjcit, ©efneb, bie 93ca>er= 
 Bung: 7. Sitte, S8tftfcj)tifr ; 8. bas 
 ©cfplge ; a — of hangings, bie gauje 
 SapCjerci ; a — of head-cloth, baS 
 gan$e Jtopfteug ; a — of mourning, 
 bcr £raucrau$iig ; a — ofjajs, cin 
 ©egelfpiel (bie $it citicnt ©cbtff cr= 
 forberlicbcit ©egct) ; a — of table- 
 linen, bitS Safcigcbccf ; a — of cards, 
 
 cine game garbe iit bcr j?arte ; — at 
 law, bcr qJrOjejjJ /. T-s. — of court, 
 bie Siitfe, bie bcr 93 a fail beim 0)e= 
 rid)t ' bcS 2c(;it8berrn Iciftctt mufte; 
 
 — and service, bie SL?CVb tltbl t cf) Fci t $ur 
 
 •£u'crc3= uub ©eritbtsfolgc ; to bring 
 a — , eineu SPtojefj beginnen. 
 fl/SUIT, v. i. a. 1. aitpaffctt, gennift 
 marbeti, ciuriditcti, abmcffcn; 2. for* 
 ttvcit (bie Satben it. f. w.), $ufammeu= 
 Icgcn ; 3. fjcibcu, aufleitcn, autic= 
 {jen, bcfleibeit ; to — the action to the 
 word, gefngr, getfinn; to — one's in- 
 clinations to one's interest, fcitte vttU 
 
 f;ungcn nacb fcincnt SQottjjeil abmcf= 
 en ; II. v. paffen, ftd) fdjicfeu, aitftc- 
 ben, getiemcu, uberetuftiinmen, iibcr= 
 ciiifo'mmcn ; angemeffen fciin, angc= 
 uebllt feDll : it suits his purpose, ti 
 
 entfprid)t fcincnt Sor^abeii ; c^ tattgt 
 (ju) fcincnt 3">crtf» banitt ift ibnt 
 ;ebcn) i^cbicut; it suits very well with 
 him, ti frbirft ftd) feljr wobl fiir ihn, 
 ftebt ibnt fef>r gut an, Heifer ihn 
 fcf>f gut. 
 SUITABLE (adv. — i.y;, adj. V^ffdlb, 
 
 angemeffen, gemafi, iibereinftimmfg, 
 aniiSnbig, febief (id) ; to be — to, g** 
 map fc\)u, anftebeu. libevcinftintnien 
 
 mil . . ; — news, *. tie Wemagbfif. 
 9liigemeffenbeit, ta« ^djicflidjc, bie 
 Sducfiidifcit. 
 
 SUITE, s tic 5oIge, 3icibc(=goIgc), rc= 
 gciniafiiae Orbnung; bai ©efolge, 
 tic ikgleitung, ^icucrfd)aft (ciuca 
 Sitrften u. f. tv.) ; a — of apartments, 
 cute .licibe 3i""iier. 
 
 suitor, s . 1. bcr Birtfteller, ^Infurbcr, 
 ©upplicant; 2. SRcojefftrenbe, Jicci)ts= 
 fudjer, Sitigant; 3. ^eivcrber, Sits 
 beter, grciiverbcr, Srcier; a — in 
 chancery, ber bci bem .Rau^ellcige: 
 rid)tc emen SjSrojeS anbangig bat. 
 
 SUITRESS.*, bie 'Jlnfud'cnte, iu'ivcv= 
 bciiiiu, SittfteHerinn. 
 
 SULCATE, } adj. B. T. gefurd)t, f.ir= 
 
 SULCATED, S ^«9- 
 
 To sulk, v.n. murren, jfirnen, fdjmot= 
 len, frozen, coi tumiit tb:iu. 
 
 sulkily, ado. iiblcr Valine, murrifdj. 
 
 SULKINES8, s. ba3 niiirrifdje SBefcn, 
 ©rbiiiolJcn, JEro^en, tiei'Juutcrlid)- 
 fcit, bet ©tarrfinu. 
 
 SULKY. I adj. col. niurrifd), bcrtricflidi, 
 gramlid), mimberlicb, eigenmiUig, 
 frarrfopfig, tucfiftb, rrofeig • u .-■. bit 
 (eirbte, ciufpauitijjc (fi)aife (fratljSs 
 
 llfcb disohUgcantc). 
 
 BULLAGE ». bet '.'ibjug bc5 UnflatBeS, 
 
 bcr tfotblauf. 
 SULLEN (ado. —tit), adj. 1. tlitt'C, 
 
 matt, birf, bunfel, nniicr, buftet; 2. 
 uiifreunblid), gramlid), miirrifd\ set* 
 briefilicb, argerlicb; ftarrftuuig, baUs 
 ftarrig, trofiig ; 3. Ihm"c, bo«^rtft, 
 ttid'tfd); 4. fdjrccflifb, Uugliicf weifs 
 fagenb ; sulleB-browed, nut fiitftcvor 
 @'tiru, finfter blicfcnb ; — ness I. 
 bas miittifebe, gtamifeoe, ftnftere 3Bcs 
 fen, bie iJerbriefilidifeit ; '.'. .*>art= 
 uacfigfeit, ^fllSftatrigfeit, SoSbeit. 
 
 To SULLEN, v. a. verbiiftcru. 
 
 To BULLiY, v.n. beftttclu, befebmufeen, 
 bcflcrfcit. 
 
 SULLY, s. bcr ©rbmuftfTcff, Sfletf. 
 
 sulphate, s. en. T. ba« fd;iiH'fclfaiirc 
 ©alj. 
 
 SULl'HATIC, adj. Ch. T. fcbrt'cfclfaucr. 
 
 SULPHATO-,*. Ct. T. carbonate of lead, 
 vrUmatifrbea (fdjttjefeltobleiifmttefl) 
 Slei; — tri-earbonate of lead, tbpm= 
 boebrifrbes fdjtoefelfoblenfaurefl 831et. 
 
 siiLPiirrE, ». Ch. T. bat fcfcttefelfg* 
 fiiure ©ol|. 
 
 SULPHUR, *. bet Sebwefel; flowers of 
 
 — , tic ©djtoefetbluineit, Scbwefel= 
 
 bliithett; Sulphurs, ;»/. 'JJlllfaitC; miI- 
 phur-fuino-liatli, Med. T. btA SdniH'fd- 
 
 bamvfbat; —pit. bie ©cbefelgtube ; 
 
 wort, ber Saufend)ci, ^aatftraitg 
 
 (I'tuiii! mum officinale — /..). 
 To SULPHUR vi T., v. a. fdimcfcfti : sul- 
 
 phtirated hydrogen gas, gefdjruefeltefl 
 
 aBafferftoffgaS ; sulphurated nickel, 
 
 priSinatifdjer glicfel; Buiphurat 
 
 bcr S<t)h)efelbatfam. 
 SULPHURATE n<§ '• fc|»efelifl; 2. 
 
 fd)u>cfclfarbcn. 
 sulphuration, », bft« ©r^wefeln. 
 
 SULPHURE, ». vid. Sulphdrkt. 
 
 SULPHUREOUS [adv.— ly), adj. fcBWes 
 felig, frbwefelartig ; — acid, tic fuidu 
 tigc ©rbroefelfaure ; — acid-gas, 
 frbTOffeligfaureS &aS ; — water, b«j 
 ©cbivefefroaffer ; —ness, .«. ba3 
 ©d)»efeiige, bie Scbwefelartigfeit. 
 
 SULPHURET, a. '//. T. \tbt Suecbin 
 bung bc-J ®dj»efel§ mil einet ESafe. 
 
 SULPHURATED, adj. Ch. T. acfd;njc= 
 
 felt. 
 
 sulphuric vein. .- o r.bfe©djroes 
 fdfaurc. 
 
 SULP HUR OUS, adj. b I St lphtobous. 
 
 SULPHURO^ ». Ch T. — bydrogurated 
 sulphite of soda, gefe^wefelttoaffeo 
 ftofftc^, fdjtoefeligfaureS Matron. 
 
 SULTA3I, t, tcr ^riilfait, turft'"4t 
 jtatfet ; (sweet — , or — flower . ti( 
 lvohlricdicnfe rutFifrbe AornbluiM 
 
 wrea moxchntn. — /,.). 
 
 suLTANA.*.bie riiltaninu; Enltane. 
 
 SI LTANE8S, t. tie rultaniiin. 
 
 SULTANRY, #. tie ©nltonfd;aff, 3le- 
 gietung, bas dicicb tin ben SRergciu 
 lantern). 
 
 ST LTRINESS, ». btC rd'iviitc, bai 
 fdmuile (btutfenb bcijie uub feudnc 
 2Better. 
 
 si'ltry, aJ/.fd)n)iiI, brurfenb o f 'B uub 
 feudjt. 
 
 1. tic 2 umme ; (— total . bal 
 @anje, tie @efammtia^l, bei 
 fammtbetrag feinei eumme), bai 
 gfacit; 2. bet »brif j hitje Jnbalt, 
 3nbegtiffj 3. fip. tte §bb_t, tcr 
 hodifte Mvat, tic 93oUenbung ; to do 
 a — , col. cut (Srempel redjnen ; — <•.' 
 bit @elbfumme; to the — ol 
 ... m. i'k. bio $ur ©ummc oon . . . 
 
 To SUM, v. a. 1. fummireit; to — up, 
 fiunniivcii, jiifammtntecbneii, lufanta 
 men (auf sableu ; jufamntciiuirfcii, in 
 fid) begretfen ; to — up nil, in <=u'.n= 
 ma, tiit'L mil cincni SuOttr, g,anili$, 
 jufammen; 2. sp. r. (von 8atftn] 
 ganj geftebert fcmi. 
 
 Si ■■ m ,i . bcr Sumac)), 2u« 
 mat; — tree, tcr 2umad)bauni, 
 ©erbetbaum (Rhus — /.. . 
 
 SUMLESS, adj. iiitj.iblig, fnnimcnlc-' ; 
 unenblid). 
 
 SUMMARILY, adv. fuiuniarifcb, in tcr 
 Jtut)e. 
 
 SUMMARY, I. adj. fummarifeb, ab^t- 
 fiirjf, lufammengefatlt, Eurj ; — pro- 
 n^s, ba« FuiV. fraftige iscrfab= 
 ten (einc3 @eric$ffl ; — sketch, bie 
 fuinmarifrbeUebetfidjt; ii.-.tcr tunc 
 obet .Oaitptiubalf, Clit?v.!,i, ;,io Scim 
 Vctitium. 
 
 SUMMER, ». 1. bcr ©wnmet; 2. bet 
 3ufammenja()fenbe, ©ummitenbe*, 
 09. — bird, tcr Somnterooael, 
 Sebmetterling ; — bonnets, £ommer= 
 bitte fnt Damen ; — colt, tic •ii.!cllen= 
 beruegung tcr eroatrnten Suft in 
 bcr 5]abe be« 'iU'tcnS; —com, bal 
 ©ommetfotn, @imtntcr,)ctrcibc; — 
 . bet ©efenflnfb*, brebmartige 
 ©a'nfefu^ < ' ■ > . •■"' ■ — '■'■ ; 
 
 — duck, tie Seeenfe, ^lumente, 
 SBraut -/,.);— fellow, 
 bie @pmnur='i?rad'c; to — fellow, 
 d. n. Sanb (tin ©winner) gortirj)* 
 ten; •- fly, bit Srnblingifliege, 
 SGaffetmotte ; — riuit, tie Sommet* 
 frudit, bad Soinmerpbp ; —house ( — 
 residence), bal ©ontiucrhait*, 8ufU 
 baitj, bet Somimraufenfbalt: — na- 
 vol-wort, bat SJlabelfraut, bet3Rann4> 
 barnifdj .in :-,.. , ■ — l.) ■ — parlour, 
 baiS ©oinmeritinmcr ; — quaru i 
 bafl ©ommerguartier ; — ,-.-t. tcr 
 SButjelbaum; — ^.^^•nly, tie(iPm= 
 met=)<Saturei; — snowdrop, ta3 
 lvciftc Sommer»eileJ)en; — solstice, 
 tie 5ommer«fi>onneim>enbe, tcr l,iiic_i= 
 fte tag, ©ommet lanfang ; bet beifie 
 ©ommer; — suit bie Ctommetflei* 
 buiti] ; — teal, bie cr-miucrhalbetitc ; 
 
 — tree, tcr 3ttiljbalfcn, bie .'liippc ; 
 
 — weather. ba3 ©pnimcrioetter; — 
 wiic.it. tcr Sommetmeijen. 
 
 /, h \i\ii.i:. d i. n. ten ©ommet tiu 
 
 btiitgen, uberfominetn ; n. ,:. fonti 
 
 mcvu, maim baltcu. 
 51 MMERSET, aid under Stnun 
 SUMMIST, #, tcr (Sonipciibioipebicibct 
 
 (». it.}. 
 summit, ■ I. bcr bS^fte) Sibfjel, bit 
 
 .ifiirvc §pifre,.$6bej !.. 8oSetu 
 
 tuna, 93oUfommen|)eit, 
 7b SUMMON, r.n. I. .-,cri*tli* vrrla> 
 425
 
 SUP 
 
 SUPE 
 
 SUPE 
 
 ien, sorforbcrn, nnfitgcn citirwi, 2. 
 auffbrbern, aufbtetru, aufrufen, rufen, 
 eintaben; to— up, aufoieten; <mfa= 
 gen, jufaininenrufen. 
 
 Summoner, s. 1. ber SSotforberer, 
 SBorlaber, okriclnebote, functus; 2. 
 Slufforberer. 
 
 SUMMONS, s L.T. 1. bic gcria)tlid)c 
 S3orlabung, SSorforberung, Slnfage, 
 Citation; bet SBorlabmtflSjetrel, 6t= 
 tirjettel; 2. berSRuf, ia<> 2lnfgebot; 
 tie sHujforberung ; to serve a — 
 upon.., ciiicu bor ©cricbt labcn, ft-- 
 then. 
 
 SUMNER, ,?. rid. Summoner. 
 
 5UMOOM, s. vid. Simoom. 
 
 sump, s. bet ©umpf, i'toraft. 
 
 SUMPTER,s.b«8 «anmtbicr; —horse, 
 ba8 ©aumrofi, SJkrfpferb ; — mule, 
 bet Saftefel ; — saddle, bet <Saiini= 
 fattet. 
 
 SUMPTUARY, adj. bit Soften Obcr bCtt 
 
 31ufmanb 6etrejfenb ; — laws (— 
 edicts), bie ^rarfjtgefetje, ?lufiimitbge= 
 fefce (©efcije bic ben Slufmanb cin= 
 febranfen), tie Jtleiberorbnnng. 
 
 BUMPTUOUS (aio.— ly), adj. foftbar, 
 foftfptelig ; prad)tig ; — ness_, s. bic 
 
 grojjen ,ft often, ber gro£e 2lufvuanb; 
 bic Jtoftbatfeit, SjJradjt. 
 BUN, s. bie ©untie ; the — rises, bie 
 Sonne geJjt auf ; the — sets, bie ©on= 
 ttc gcf>t unter ; — beam, bet @onnen= 
 ftrabl; — beat, »on bet (Sonne bc= 
 frf)iencit; — blink, bet Sonnenblicf ; 
 
 — bright, fotnienfjcll, foiinig lend)= 
 tenb, ftrablenb ; — burning, ba'l Q3ven= 
 itenber Sonne, bcr Sonncnbraiib; — 
 
 burns. Somilterfproffeit ; —burnt, boil 
 
 bet ©onne octbtannt; geotaunt; — 
 clad, * fonneitnniflcibcr, glanjcnb, 
 
 ttmftvabtt ; — day, vid. Sunday ; — 
 dew, bCt Sonttf nthitll {Drosera — L.) ; 
 
 — dial, bie ©onnenuljt ; — dried, an 
 bet Sonne getroefnet; — fish, bet 
 Jilltmpfifd), ©piegelpfr^ (Tetraodon 
 
 mola—L) ; bet 3)2eitfdjetifreffer, 9tie- 
 
 fCH t)ClV) (Squalus carckarias — L.) ; — 
 flower, bte ©Onnenfclume (Hctianthus 
 
 — L) ; — flower bine, brtS £oiltt!C= 
 
 fclblau; —light, bal ©onncnlicbt; 
 
 — proof, nnburd;bring!icb fiit bus 
 ©onnenlirijt; — rise (— rising), bet 
 ©oitnenaufganii; SDJotgen, Often; 
 at — rise, nut (Somicnaufgang, fvitl)= 
 IllOtgens ; — set (— setting), bet <2>0lt= 
 
 nenuntetgaitg ; 2lbcnb, SBcfteit; — 
 shine, bet eonnettfefcein ; fig. bag ®e= 
 
 betbeit, bic gillie ; (— shine) — shiny, 
 foiinenbell ; glanicnb ; — spurge, bie 
 Sonitciteupborbie. 
 
 To sun. v. a. fottnen, fommcrn, on bic 
 Sonne legcn. 
 
 SUNDAY, s. bet Sonnfag ; — letter, 
 bet eonittagsbiidiftab. 
 
 To sunder, o. a. i'onbern, a&foiibein, 
 trennen, tjjeilen, abreifjen. 
 
 sundry, I. adj. t>cr fd)fcbeite, nicbrcre ; 
 gefammt; II. s.pl. bioerfe, oerfd)ie= 
 bene ©cgenftanbe; cost of sundries, 
 SluStageit fiiroerfd)icbette@egcnftan= 
 be, bibcrfeSpcfcn ; — accounts, <£on= 
 *» (pro) biberfe ; — account-book, b<i8 
 flcine Sdnilbbnd). 
 
 sunless, adj. o[)tte Sonne, fottncti= 
 leer, unbefdncnen, obite SSBStme, 
 
 BUNLIKE, adj. foiling, foilitCllfjaff, fott= 
 
 ncnartig. 
 
 BUNNY, adj. I. foiling, fonncnrjoll, 
 glanjenb, ftrabjenb ; 2. oon bet Son= 
 ne bcfd)iencn; ;!. golbgclb. 
 2'osup, v. i. a. fdjlutfen, febhufen ; to 
 
 — up, einfrblutfcit ; II. n. jn 3lbcnb 
 effen, bie SlbenbnniMcrt baltcn. 
 
 BUP, s. ctn SWunb boil, bcr Sd)(iicf, 
 ®d)tnrf ; to take a — frbttirfeit, ein 
 wenig neljmen. 
 
 426 
 
 SUPER, partie. in compos, iiber, oben. 
 SUPERABLK (adu. — lt), adj ilbcrftcu}-- 
 
 6ar, iibenvinblid) ; — ness, .?. bte 
 
 Ucbcrftcigbarfcir, UeoetminbltrBfett. 
 ToSUPLRAiiorM), r. n. iibcifliifug 
 
 brtfeyn, uberftrbnieii, llcberflnj) bci- 
 
 ben ( — with . . , an . .), rcid)li<J? baben, 
 
 in 3J?enge femi. 
 SUPERABUNDANCE, s. bcr UcbcrflnS, 
 
 bie 511 grojie iOJcngc, bet Uebets 
 
 fit want, 1 1 c b e r f d; ro a 11 g . 
 SUPERABUNDANT (adv. — ly), adj. 
 
 iiberfliiffig, ubetfc^njanglir^, gar jn 
 
 rcicblicb. 
 SUPERACfDULATED, adj. Ch. T. lllit 
 
 Sanre iibcrfattigt. 
 To SUPERADD, v. a. nod) f)ittUl t()ltll, 
 
 t)in5ii fiigen. 
 SUPERADDmON, s. 1. bic ^inuifii= 
 flung; 2.. SJctme^rung, bet 3ufaft, 
 Seifflfe. 
 
 SUPERADVENIENT, adj. nod) bflJU 
 
 Eommenb, bariibcr jntrclcnb, unfet= 
 mntt)et Eommenb (». ii.). 
 
 SUPERANGELIC, adj. f)of)Ct all (S'll= 
 
 gel. 
 
 To SUPERANNUATE, v. a.fiir alt, »cr= 
 jaf)rt, obet flitSgebtent erflarcn, unb 
 fo be! 3)ienftci entlaffen ; oerwets 
 fen. 
 
 SUPERANNUATED, adj. berjabrf, au>5= 
 gebient, oetnltet, alt; — list, 'bas attc 
 Kcgiftcr. 
 
 SUPERANNUATION, *. 1. b<t£ 23ct= 
 
 alteit; 2. bie Scrjal)rnng, 3Setroet= 
 fung- 
 SUPERR (adv.—LY). adj. pradjtig, ftatts 
 lid), f)err[id) ; ftolj; — lily, bic 
 
 Sprad)tli[ic (Oloriosa superha — /,.). 
 
 supercargo, s. M. E. bcr Snpcrcar= 
 go (Srachtanffebcr, 8abungS»ertect>= 
 nev, bem bie SBeftimmung bet ^in= 
 
 unb 3ti'uffabrt ainjcrtrant ift). 
 SUPERCELESTlAL,a</j.iibcrf)imnilifdi, 
 
 dtbctifd). 
 superciliary, adj. iibcr ben ?[ngcn= 
 
 branneit bcfinblid). 
 
 SUPERCILIOUS [ado. — ly), adj. bod)= 
 
 miitbig, ftolj, anmafjenb, frofcig, ge= 
 
 bietcrifci), niad)tfpred)cnb ; — ness, s. 
 
 bet ^odjmntt), bie 2)iad)tfprccbcrci, 
 
 bcr ©toh, bal gcbietctifdje (()od;tra= 
 
 benbe) SBefen, bet Uebermutf). 
 SUPERCONCEFriON,s. bic Uebcrfrud) = 
 
 lung, Ucbet=(Smpfangniti. 
 supercrescence. s. bcr 5tn§njud)S, 
 
 Uebentmd)?, bie ed)inato^crpflanje. 
 supercrescent. adj. ati Sd)iuaro= 
 
 to^erpflaitse wacbfenb, auirbcrnb. 
 superdividend, s. bcr ©e»innan= 
 
 tfieil, bie (Ucberfd)u^)1)ibtbenbc. 
 supereminence (— cy), s. bie bof)e= 
 
 re SEBiirbe, bcrObcrrang, 33orjug. 
 
 SUPEREMINENT (adv. — ly), adj. WCtt 
 betuorragenb, iibcrtrcrfenb ; yortrcn> 
 lid), bor(iiglid). 
 
 SUPEREROGANT, T. vid. Supereroga- 
 tory. 
 
 To SUPERER06ATE, v. n. itberpftid)= 
 tig (iibcr bie ©cbiibn banbcln, incl)r 
 tb'un, all man frfjulbig ift, fia> in-r= 
 ftcigen, (cine SarfjcJ iibertreibeit 
 (w. ii.). 
 
 SUPEREROGATION, *. btC ltcbcr= 
 
 pfiid)t, Ucbcrgcbiibr, Ucbcrtreibung ; 
 
 works of—, Th. T. bie Snpcrcroga= 
 
 lionlrocrfe. 
 SUPEREROGATORY, adj. iibcr bic ©C= 
 
 biil)t, ftbergebiibrlid),' iiberppirbtig, 
 
 nngcboteit, nngel)cipcn. 
 SUPERESSENTIAL, adj. iit'Cv bie 5Sc= 
 
 fenbeit eincl £>ingc8 erbaben, iibcr= 
 
 Wcfentlttib. 
 To superexalt, v. a. iibcrtreibfii. 
 
 SUPEREXALTATION, 5. bic Ucbef-- 
 
 ttcibmig, baSUcbcrinaj). 
 
 SUPEREXCELLENCE, s. bie llebervot 
 
 troffltcbfeit. 
 superexcellent, adj. itbcrvp vtrcf^ 
 
 lid). 
 SUPEREXCRESCENCE s. bet 2lll3: 
 
 ivud)l, bie 32intcrpflanie. 
 superfecundity, s. bie ubermoptgi 
 
 S'vmttbarfcit. 
 
 To SUPERFETATE, (Siteufete) v. n 
 
 nod) bar it bet empfangen, iibetfrucb* 
 let koetben, 
 superfetation. s. bic Uebcrfnirbr 
 tiing, Ue_berfd)n)angcriing, nene (§m 
 
 pfaiignip, Siipcrfbtatioti. 
 
 SUPERFICE, vid. Superficies 
 
 SUPERFICIAL (ado. — ly), adj. obcn 
 flaitlid), flad), anfjeufeittg; fcicfet, 
 iingvitiibtich, obenbin ; — measure, 
 baa 3lad)cniiiajj; — ness, s. toteSu 
 
 PERFICIALITY. 
 
 superficiality, s. bieCbcrfKicbJid^ 
 
 hit, Scicbtigfeit. 
 superficies, s. bie Cbcrf[ad;e, Bla» 
 
 d;e, 9lupcttfcitc. 
 SUPERFINE, adj. fltpcrfiill, fct)f fcilt, 
 
 exrrafein. 
 
 SUPERFLUENCE, g. bcr Uebctftu? 
 (TO. ii.). 
 SUPERFLTJITANCE, s. baS Cbcn* 
 
 febwimmen; ba8 oben Sdjaummeiu 
 be (to. ii.). 
 SUPERFLUITANT, adj. obctt fi^TOtms 
 
 m«* ;to. ii.). 
 SUPERFLUITY, s. bcr llcbcrfliifi, bit 
 Itcbcrfliiffigfcif, baS Uebcroicl, 3"* 
 siel. 
 
 SUPERFLUOUS (adv. — ly), adj. i'tbcr= 
 flitfftg, iipptg, unnilfe; unnotbig; 
 Mus. t-s. — interval, bie iiberniapige 
 SntetOnlle; — sound or tone, bic 
 iibermfijjige Secunbe. 
 
 SUPERFLUOUSNESS, s. vid. Super- 
 fluity. 
 
 superflux, s. bet Uekrflufj, ba« 3iw 
 »tel (to. ii.). 
 
 superhuman, adj. jibetmenfd)lid). 
 
 To superlmpose, v. a. auf ctiuaS te* 
 gen. 
 
 SUPERIMTOSITION, s. b>l§ 2luffcgctl, 
 bie 2lnflcgnng ; bal ?lnfliegcn. 
 
 SUPERIMPREGNATJON, s. vid. Super- 
 fetation. 
 
 SUPERINCUMBENT, adj. baraitf Obet 
 
 bariibcr h'egenb. 
 
 To SUPERINDUCE, v. a. JU belli SSor- 
 
 banbfiieit bittjnicgeti, oben auflcgcn; 
 
 baju bringen ; to — upon, auftcgert, 
 
 etTOecfen, ertegen, einflbjjeit, etntra* 
 
 gen. 
 SUPERINDUCTION. 5. 1. bie .^inuifii= 
 
 gimg ; 2. 2lnfcbaffung ; 3. fig. 2lngc= 
 
 a>bl)itniig. 
 SUPERINJECTION, s. bie jTOette (Sin= 
 
 fprifjitng. 
 To SUPERINSPECT, v. a. bie SlllfftcW 
 
 fiibrcn (10. ii.). 
 SUPERINSTITUTION, s. L. T bic \Wi\-- 
 
 fadjc (5infe^itng (in cine ^pfrunbe). 
 
 £oppclmci!)e. 
 SUPERINTELLECTUAL, adj. uilbe= 
 
 greiflid), iiberfttinlicb. 
 To superintend, v. a. bic Dbcranfi 
 
 fidjt liaben, yprjle^en, oerwalten ; su- 
 perintending master, bet fiafcniHCt- 
 
 ftcr. 
 
 SUPERINTENDENCE (— cy), s. bit 
 Dberaiiffid)t ; ©lipctinfcnbcnfiit. 
 
 SUPERINTENDENT, s. ber Dbcrauf- 
 feljer, 3nfpcctor; Supetinfenbcnt. 
 
 SUPERIOR (ado. — ly), I. adj bober, 
 
 iibetlegcn, oorjtiglicjer, treffticber, 
 opi'trefflirbcr; nnirbiger; a — air, 
 cine oomchme ?J2ienc; to be — to 
 .., erbaben fepn iibcr. . ,- — to one's 
 sufferings, iiber fettte Seibcti crl)abcn; 
 a — flower, a — germ, Ii. T. cine cbc* 
 re 331 u me, ciu oberer Srutjtfnotcn ;
 
 SUPE 
 
 — letters, pi. Typ. T. bie bobeu 9letcn--, 
 SBevweifuiijjg*, oher S^altensSuc^s 
 fiaben ; — quality, »orjiiglid)e Qua* 
 litat; u. «. bcr (inUcv) Superior. 
 
 Superiority, s. bie Ueberlegenbeit, 
 Dbergeroalt, Dbcrmarbt, baa Ucbcr= 
 gertnd)t, Sliorvertjt, bcr Coring, 83or« 
 rang, 
 
 SUPERLATIVE, I. a^. bocbfl, fibers 
 bed); II. a. ba« <6>5cbfte, bcr bbcbfte 
 ©rab; Oram. t. ber ©uperlatw, bie 
 Ijbrbfte ©teigeruugSftufe; — ly, adu. 
 tin ^ijdiftcit ©rabe, uberatii; — 
 happy, fiber bic 3Jta§eit glitcflid) ; — 
 ness, s. ba3 ^lllerl>e<t>fte, bev l;5d)fic 
 
 ©1Mb. 
 6UPERLUNAR, Soterluhary, adj. fiber 
 
 bent ajioiibc, fiberirbifeb. 
 SUPERMUNDANE, adj. iibcvirbifd). 
 SUPERNAL, adj. ober, cbni, bbnev, 
 
 bimmlifrb ; — ly, ado. uou obeu, brc= 
 
 ben. 
 SUPERNATANT, adj. obett fcbruim= 
 
 menb. 
 SUPERNATATION, s. bets' Dbenfcbttnnts 
 
 men. 
 SUPERNATURAL (adv. — ly). ad/'. 
 
 uberitaturlid) ; — ness, .?. baS llcbcv- 
 
 ucttiirlirfie, bie itebcriicitiirlid)ieit. 
 SUPERNATUR A I. ISM. ». bcr Supentas 
 
 turalUmus', Offcnbaruiig#gl(iubc. 
 
 SUPERNUMERARY, I. adj. tibei\V0f() 
 
 jablig ; n. », ber Ueberjafjltge. 
 
 SUPEROXALATE, — of potash, s. Ch. 
 
 t. uberfotttgtefi fawerf leefoureS J?alt. 
 To suPERpi »8E, v. a. auf etroas legen. 
 superposition, *. l.bctS Dbenauflies 
 
 geu; 2. Dbcitaufiicgenbr. 
 To SUPERPRAISE, v. a. iibCC fctC 2JIa= 
 
 fjen preifen. 
 
 superproportion, ». bat fiberftet's 
 genbe SSerbattitifi, Ueberoerbalfniji, 
 Uebermaf?. 
 
 SUPERPUROATION,^. Med. T. bie fibers 
 
 nuijjige 3Pbfu&run<j c^uvganj). 
 superreflection, s.baS noebmatige 
 
 3uviicffti-af)lcn, <§erfiberftrablen. 
 To SUPERREWARD, v. a. ubcrvcichs 
 
 lid) bclobncit. 
 BUPERROYA'L (— paper), s. ba» ©Us 
 
 perottalpcipicr. 
 BUPERSALIENCY, a. bcuS llcbevfpviu= 
 
 gen, Sluffpriiigcii, SQeifpringen 
 
 [w. fi.). 
 SUPERSALIENT, adj. iibcrfpriugcnb, 
 
 auffpvingcnb, befpringenb, begat-- 
 
 tenb (n>. u.). 
 BUPERSALT, a. Ch. T. baS mit Sauvc 
 
 fiberfattigte ©ctlj. 
 To SUPERSATURATE, ». a. Ch. T. iibcv= 
 
 fatttgen. 
 SUPERSATURATION, a. Ch. T. bic 
 Ueberfatligung. 
 
 71) SUPERSCRIBE, v. a. iibcrfdircibcu, 
 barfibet fdjreiben, obeit (auf.fdnci- 
 bcit, bie aufere 2lbrcffc marten, aevef= 
 ftreit. 
 BUPERSCRtPTN IN, a. 1 , baS x?lit ffcl>rct= 
 iett; '-'. bie Ueberfdjriff, Wuffcbrift, 
 Slbreffe. 
 BUPERSECULAR, adj. lltdjt rocltlid; ; 
 gciftlid). 
 
 To SUPERSEDE, o. a. 1. attifefeen, anf= 
 frbieben, 6ei ©eite fc^ctt, l)iiitaitfc= 
 tjett, uiniurffaiii, (unnfift) nudum, 
 iH'tiuitten ; 2. cafftreu, bee" Ticitftcs' 
 entfefeen, abfdMffcit, etnjtefjen, auf= 
 l)«beit, veniiditcn, ungultig nnntcn, 
 teveiteln. 
 BUPERSEDEAS, a. /.. 7'. bad .<5cm= 
 i)tuitg«urtbeil, bcr .OcniniuiiitC'tVvud), 
 (Stubalt, ©intiMi], bic ;\iibibition. 
 SUPERSENSIBLE, adj. iibevfiuitlid). 
 (UPERSTITK »N. «. 1. bee 2lberglaube ; 
 2. bie 2lbi)btteret ; 3. (alljngrofej 
 ?letigftlid)feit, (iibevtricbette) ©cnau= 
 
 SUPP 
 
 tgfeit : superstitions, pi. ab( rgliiabit^c 
 
 •panblungen. 
 SUPERSTITIONIST, s. bcr ?lbcrg(.ui= 
 
 bifd;e. 
 SUPERSTITIOUS (a.ir. —i.\,adj abcr= 
 
 glcuibig, abcrglanbiut j fttllju) Sngffc 
 
 lid) ; — u.~c, /.. r. bie Scuu^iing eU 
 
 ilea ©runbfiucfefl jit firdjlidbent 
 
 Bwcrl ; —ness, .t. ba» 2lbergKiubifd;e, 
 
 ber $attg jum '.Hberglauben. 
 7V> SUPERSTRAIN, b. a. jit wcit ctlt^ 
 
 bebnen, iiberfpantien [xo. ii.). 
 SUPERSTRATUM, ».bie obcic 2rbid)t. 
 T; 8UPERSTRUCT, v. a. iibcrbaucii, 
 
 baviibcr crviditeit. 
 SUPERSTRUCTloN, s. bie Uebcrbait= 
 
 ung, ber obere ©au, bcr Ueberbou. 
 SUPERSTRI i ti VK. adj. iiberbiiut, obeii 
 
 ouf crrid)tet. 
 SUPERSTRUCTURE, a ber obcre 3?au, 
 
 Dberban, bcr Ueberbau, bic Grl)b= 
 
 bung ; ber aiufbau. 
 SI PERSUBSTANTIAL, adj. 1. mebr aU 
 
 n.'cfeittlid); 2. iiberftarf, iiberfcft, 'i. 
 
 nbertrieben griinblid). 
 SUPERSULPHATE »■ Ok. T baS lttit 
 
 SdirDcfelhiitve itbcrfattigte ©olj, 
 SUPERSULPHURETED, adj. Ch. T. mit 
 
 (5d)tvefcl uberfdttigt. 
 SUPERTERRENE, adj. iibcv bcr Grbt 
 
 bcfitttltct). 
 
 SUPERTERRESTRIAL, adj. iibcrirbif.t. 
 SUPERTONIC, a. Mua. T. bie SeCUttbf, 
 
 ber jrocite Son bcr ©cala, 
 SUPERTRAGICAL, «#. ticftragifeb. 
 SUPERVACANEOUS (ado. — ly), adj. 
 
 gain bergeblicb, ganj Itnnufe, fibers 
 
 Hufftfl ; — nfiss, a. bie Ucbcrflitf|ujfcit, 
 
 (Sntbebrliitfcir, ~iHU\]cblid)feit. 
 
 7V» SUPERVENE, r H.'itod) bajU !ent= 
 
 men, bariibcr eintretctt. 
 SUPERVENIENT, adj. ttod) bajlt fom= 
 
 menb, bariibcr ciiitretcnb. 
 SUPERVENTK >N, a. bic Sajltftlllfr. 
 SUPERVISAL, s. bie ?lllf|utt. 
 
 To SUPERVISE o. a. bie JIufftcbt baben ; 
 
 (Wtebcr) iiberfebctt, burrbfeben ; to — 
 
 the press for correction, Typ. Ph. bic 
 
 Sorrectur beforgen. 
 SUPERVISION, s. bie 3lufjt<$t. 
 SUPERVISOR. *. 1. ber (Dbers)9luffe= 
 
 (;er; 3Jorftebcr ; EontroUettr, Dbers 
 cinnchnicr; 2. ^ufvector, ^plliufpcc= 
 tor ; 3. ©trafenittftector ; 4. Brineiw 
 nnffeber in ciiicm Jtivdiuucl. 
 
 v„ si rr.iivivE, v. a. fiberleben. 
 
 supinatk in. s. 1. bat Siegen auf tent 
 :Kiufcii ; 8tucftt)(»rt«beitgen ; 2, a. t. 
 bie iBciibr.ngbcr flcidpeit .j^anb nad) 
 Cbcn. 
 
 SUPINATOR,*. .1. T. ber 3»ti\cf bcu- 
 ger, bcr jurucfbcitgenbe 3Jlu«feI. 
 
 si pine a. Oram. T. ba« ©upinum. 
 
 supine, i. adj. 1. auf bent SRucfen 1 te= 
 gcub, rucfruartS gcflrerft; gegen bie 
 ©onne gclelutt; 2. IS f fig, forgleS, 
 untlMtig, fcblafrig, trfiae; II. — ly, 
 adr. 1. ritcflingS, rudwarta gcflvecft; 
 2. lafft'g, tragc ; — ness, s. 1. bai 
 SRuirocirtsIiegen; 2. bic <Sorgloftg= 
 fcit, (Olacb=)&fffgIeit, Scblafngtett, 
 JEragbeit. 
 
 SUPINl'l'V, S. )•/(/. Sll'I.KNESS. 
 
 SUPPEDANEOUS, adj. tiitter ben 5i« 
 
 gelt. 
 SUPPEDITATION, s. bic Untcrftitljitlig, 
 
 ^iilf«leiftung (w. ii.). 
 supper, » bat SUbenbeffen, bieSlbenbs 
 
 mabljeit; the Lord's — , bat bcili.tc 
 
 Slbcitbmabl ; — lioard (— tahlu), bee 
 
 (2itppiv-) ( Spcifctifd); — time, bic 
 
 (vf;;cit ju 5lbenb. 
 SUPPERLESS, adj. rbnc \)lbcnbcffcit; 
 
 to go — , cartreit, nid;t jit Sloetlt 
 
 effen. 
 To supplant, )•. a. i. (etnem) etn 
 
 33cin ftelleti, iibcv ba8 ©etn lvevfeit ; 
 
 SUPP 
 
 2. fin. au« eincr oortbeilbaften 
 trcibcit, liftigcr ffleife tine* i^ertbcilJ 
 berauben, auJftetben, oerbrangen, 
 ttegfreiben, oertrctbeu. 
 
 BUPPLANTATICB) .-.bic Qerbrangung, 
 bat .'liiC'ftcd'cn. 
 
 SUPPLANTER, t. bcr ilii^flccbcnbe; 
 SOertreiber. 
 
 SUPPLE {ado. —vt\ adj. gefebmctbi^, 
 biegfani ; jfc-. nacbgiebtg, lvtllf.ibri,',, 
 fanft, fcbmticblerifcb ; — Jack tine 
 (5Bettt= Webe (alt Bpajierftod ; bit 
 ■^clcrftlicnli.tnc (PauUntia — L . 
 
 To SUPPLE, o. I. a. gefebmciti,] unft, 
 biegfaml macbett; n n. gefebmeibig 
 rocrben, tviUfa^rig »erben,fieb f(| 
 gcu. 
 
 supplement, ». 1. ba« Supplement, 
 bic SrgfiMjuiig, bcr 3;itV.!>, ba« ln» 
 fd'icbu-l, bcr Sfnbang, SJlacbtrag, i'ei- 
 trag; 2. Trig- bie (grgiiujuiig. 
 
 SUPPLEMENTAL, \ adj. Supple* 
 
 supplementary, 5 mentar*, aU 
 Srgfl njung betgefugt, an :■ 5 n g '. i \\ \ n • 
 fafelicb, aiigcfcboben, rrgdnjcitb, M 
 3ufatj. ol* -)lid.. titrag 
 
 (— to, |11 . 
 
 suppleness s bie EDiegfamfeit, OV« 
 ffhmeibigfeif, ©lafte, aBiDfabrigreit, 
 Sauftbett. 
 
 SUPPLETORY, I. adj. anefullenb, cr= 
 gdnjenb, erfefeenb ; ir. » tic (*igSn- 
 jung, bai Srganjenbe. 
 
 SUPPLIANT, • I adj. {ado. 
 
 — ly), 1. bentiitbig bitteiib, ar.baU 
 teub, anfurbenb ; L bemutbig : IL « 
 bcr Sttpplifant, (vifintcr, @rfti(^ens 
 be, ©ittfteiler, Sittfebreiber, 
 
 To SUPPLICATE, v. a, fiipplicivfti, bes 
 miitbig bitten, oitfndtcn, aiiKHttn, 
 anflebeit, bittenb cinfiMitmcn. 
 
 SUPPLICATION, ». bie bciniithtiK Tilt* 
 te, tat ©efucb, Sflnbalten, Slufteben. 
 
 SUPPLICATORY, adj. flcbcnb, aufif 
 dicut, aubattenb. 
 
 SUPPLIER, a. bcr ^cvi'ebcr, SBerforger, 
 Slbbelfenbe, SKarbtragcnbe, ©rgStt* 
 jenbe. 
 
 SUPPLIES,*, p/. ^uif^gelber ; ^iilf*s 
 truppen u. f. n>. ; m i:. Bufubren, 
 3ufiuS von JBaarett. 
 
 To SUPPLY, r n. I. baft ACblciU 
 
 gaitjen,(ben SKangtleinerSarbt cc 
 [efcen, abbelfen; 2. einefl SteDe aui 
 fallen, ffiUeit, vcrtrctcii, an 2 sail 
 bieuenj 3. oerfeben, oerfebaffen, uer* 
 fprgen, barrei^en, gebcit, iiucbclfesi 
 (—wiiii. mit) : [iefern. 
 si PBLY, ». bic Srgaitjttng, grfebung 
 auSfuUuna, abbelfung, 5li 
 ()\i Ifiulfe; SBerftarfung, baa m 
 Ktttel ; bie ©eifteuer, bcr SBeu 
 trag ; bcr SRrouiant; — of water, bei 
 Sfflafferprcviaut 
 
 To SUPPORT, o. a. i. ftufeen, iiiitcrfiii> 
 ten ; 2. tragen, rtufrc^i ImIicii, bc= 
 ben, nicbi uiiFcii laffen; 3.j(j erbal» 
 ten, ciufrcdn Illicit; 4. uuterbalten, 
 ciMl'vcii, oerforgen ; . r >. bcbntlut 
 fc.Mi, bciftcben, iiiiictftiiUcn, bclfcit; 
 6. ertragett, au«balten ; 7. betvetfen, 
 bebaupten ; to — one's self, ilcb ems 
 porbatten : fig fidi erbalten, ficb cr= 
 nalucu; ftanbbafl bteibeu; to — a 
 character, nidit aufl bcr SRoUe fallen, 
 int Sbarafter bleiben; to —a 
 of unerring rectitude, Oltf ciner ^abit 
 fortgeben, obite iu (trautbetu; — 
 arms! JlDLPh. In 3lrm ba< cU-tvcbr ! 
 support, ». t. tic Stufce, fialtuna, 
 ber^alt, SBiberbalt; 2.jig bie£fil> 
 fe, bcr Beiftanb, Sdjuh; bie Stn^e, 
 Untcvfiiitiuiig J 3. bie Vcbcn-bcbihfj 
 niffe, Sebenlnotbburft, bcr Unterbatt, 
 bie ©rbaltung, Cerforgung, 8fcab< 
 rung; 4. baS Sualommen, OTittel;
 
 SUPR 
 
 SURE 
 
 SURP 
 
 in — of . . jinn SPcwcife ; line of — , 
 
 MB. t. bn8 jweite Ircffcu. 
 SUPPORTABLE, adj.i. uittcrftiifebar ; 
 
 2. aussubalteit, crtraglid), letblicb; 
 
 — ness, b. bit Itntcrftiitjbarfcit ; (iv= 
 
 traglicbjetf, 8etblt#fett. 
 supporter, ». bet ©tufcettbc, Unlets 
 
 ftiiijci'. ©etjlefienbe, SBeiftanb, .gielfet, 
 
 (SBe=)@djitmet, (ik=)2d)iit}cr, i!er= 
 
 tfjetbtger, ©omiev, (Srfyalter, Hit* 
 
 fcaupfer. 
 SUPPORTERS, s. pi. 1. ^r f /,. r. bte 
 
 gtiifceu (ba8 ©ejiett), bic Stager, Ea= 
 
 r^attben, SHttaittcrt; 2. jv. t. bte 
 
 ©riicfct unfer bem Jtrabnbalfcit ; 3. 
 
 if. r.&te©djitbaltet, 2Bappenbaltcr. 
 SUPPORTLESS, adj. l)iilfIog, ttlltcr= 
 
 W%t. 
 
 SUPPOSABLE, adj. VOrailg JU fclj.CH, 
 aitjuue&meu, Dcriuufblicb, mutfjinajj= 
 Hit. 
 
 7*i .suppose, o. a. 1. Dorausrefcett, an= 
 Hcl)iitfU; 2. ycnmitbcn; 3. bafiit t)aU 
 ten, mciiieu, glaubcn, tuahitcit; 4. 
 cvfovbeiii ; I incline to — , id) bin ju 
 glaubcn gettetgt; lie is a fool i — , id) 
 i;alte ibit fur cincit -Kartell ; suppos- 
 ing it to be true, aitgeuommcii (gcfefct) 
 bafi (S toabr {ft ; supposing we did so, 
 gcfetjt tuir tbatcu eg; a supposed 
 peace, ctit fchctnbarer grtebe. 
 
 •supposer. .?. bet SOorausfefcenbe, 93ov= 
 auefefcer, SKetnenbe, SBetinutijenbe. 
 
 supposition, s. 1. bie33orau«fefcuug ; 
 2. iiSerimtfljuug, 2Jletttung ; 3. bie 
 bfofje 91 ii ii a l\ mo, .£>i)j>otf)cfe. 
 
 SUPPOSITITIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. lltt= 
 tergefdjobett, erbid)tef, uucd)f, uad)= 
 aetttadjt ; — ness, s. bit ltutcr>jefi-£;o= 
 bcitbcit, Uitcd)tf)cit. 
 
 suppOsrrrvE, i. adj. iwrausgefefet, ge= 
 mcittt, augeitoitunen (alg ©aft) ; n. 
 ■: baS SSorauggefefcre ; — ly, ado. utttcr 
 SBoraagfefcung, »cnuutblid), nad) bet 
 9Jietiiung. 
 
 BUPPOSITORY, s. Med. T. bag StuM* 
 japfdjen, bie Scfcfugel, Stedjpille, 
 tYtarf)tpillc. 
 
 To SUPPRESS, v. a. 1. iinferbrucfcn, 
 nit berbrucfen, niebertoreffen ; 2. iiber= 
 Walttgen, uitterjodjen ; 3. bantpfcit, 
 hcnuueit, (»er)(>tnberti ; 4. aufbcbeit, 
 abfdjaffen ; 5. oerbergen, bertufcj)en, 
 ucrbetmlidjen, wljegteit, ttid)t be= 
 taunt marben. 
 
 suppression, s. l.bieUnferbrncfung ; 
 2. Ueberwalttflung, bet S5ru<f; 3. bie 
 Dampftmg, fiemimmg; 4. ?litfbe= 
 bung, Slbfdiaffung; 5. S3evtufdt)ung, 
 s l'erf)etmlid)itttg. 
 
 SUPPRESSIVE, adj. 1. uitrcrbnufenb ; 
 2. ubcrwaltigenb ; 3. l)iuberub ; 4. 
 aerbergettb. 
 
 suppressor, 5. 1. bet Unierbriirfer, 
 yibfdjaffer; 2. .fptttberer ; 3. 83et&eim= 
 liefer, 33crtufdjer. 
 
 T» suppurate, v. n. <§iUt erjeugen, 
 (iiter geben (treibeu), t'ti (S'itcriutg 
 itbergegen, ct'terit. 
 
 suppuration, s. jim. T. 1. bie @ite= 
 rung, bag Sttern; 2. bet ©iter. 
 
 SUPPURATIVE, I. adj. + Med. T. JU 
 
 (Sitet fdjlagcnb, eit'entb, Cf tret- nta= 
 dieub ; ii. s. Med. T. baS (Siterung*- 
 mittei. 
 
 supputation, s. bie uugefabre 93c= 
 ved)iiuitii, ^In-Jred)itiing, Uebcrred)= 
 uttiig, ltcbei'fii>lagung, ber Uebev= 
 fcfclag, yinfrfjlag. 
 
 SUPRA, ado. (in compos.) fiber, JUbCr ; 
 
 oben; ut — , wie obett. 
 SUPRA-AXILLARY, adj. B. T. iibcr bem 
 
 Slflroinfel ftebenb. 
 supraciliary, adj. fiber belt Slugeit* 
 
 braunen. 
 eUPRADECOMPOUND, aaj. B. T. bvct= 
 
 fad) jufaimneiigcfefct 
 428 
 
 SUPPvAFOLIACEOUS, adj. fiber b(lU 
 Rlatt heniovfommciib. 
 SUPRALAPSARIAN.I. adj. (autf) Slpra- 
 
 lapsary\ sot bem ©iinbeufade f>er= 
 gebenb ; II. .'. ber ffiett^etbtget bes 
 Se^tfaftfS, bag @ottt>or ?lbam«^ali 
 bie (SiiatciiauSnjai;l uitb SSeniu-vfung 
 befd)!i>§. 
 
 supramundane, adj. iiber ber 2BeIt, 
 iibeniHitltcb, uberirbifd). 
 
 SUPRANATURALISM, s. Kit Superna- 
 
 TURAL1SM. 
 
 SUPRAORBITAL, adj. A. T. iiber ber 
 
 ^liigenbbble gelegeii. 
 supiiARENAL,«,//.^. t. iiber ben 5Rtc= 
 
 ten gelegcit. 
 SUPRASCAPULARY, adj. A. T. iiber 
 
 bent ©rbulterblatt befiitblid). 
 SUPRAVULGAR, adj. iiber bag ®cmei= 
 
 itc crbabcit. 
 supremacy, s. /.. t. bie bMjfte ®e= 
 
 limit, DbergVwalf, ber I)bd)ftc SRang, 
 
 bie t)L : 'ii>ftc ©telle, bag l)od)fte 2lufe= 
 
 ben. 
 supreme, ndj. 'bbebft bortrefflid), tin 
 
 [)iid)iicit ®rabe auggejcid)iict, erft, 
 
 oberfi, yiu-neijntft; — pear, bic3)iiig= 
 
 fatelterbtrtt ; — ly, adn. bod;ft, am 
 
 Ijbdifteit, im bbcbfteit ©rabe. 
 SUPRESllTY, i. bag J^Pttfte, 33orucf)m= 
 
 fie, bie bintfie ©euntlt. 
 SUR, p.irtic. in compos, fiber, auf. 
 sural, adj. .i. t. jut SBabe gebon'g, 
 
 SLvidcu ; — artery, bte 9.8abeitfd)lag= 
 
 aber. 
 surhase, s. Arch. t. ber 9ianb, Siva* 
 
 gnt iiber ber 33aff§. 
 surbased, n///.mtt ctttcni Slatibc iiber 
 
 ber 33aftg yevjicrt. 
 To SURBATE, v. a. 1. belt ^ttf abftP= 
 
 fen, abtteten, am .ftitfe obet Sniie 
 yertefeen, bie ©ii yc biirrt) ineleg ©c= 
 ben abftumpfeit ; 2. ermiiben, abmat= 
 ten. 
 
 To surbed, r. a. auf bie r)or)e Jtaitte 
 fe§cn (etncit etein). 
 
 To surcease, v. n. eiiibalteit, ablaf= 
 feu, ttad)Iaffcn, aitfl)5rcit (ro. it.). 
 
 To surcharge, v. a. iiberiabcit, iibcr= 
 laficn, iibcrfteuertt ; to — one's self 
 with poods, fid) mit SBaavcn iiberla= 
 ben ; L. T. mebr 5?icb alg man be= 
 recbtigt tft, cber alg bie 2Beibc cma()= 
 rctt famt, auf biefelbe treibeu. 
 
 surcharge, s. bie Hcbtrlabuug, \U- 
 berlaft, ju grofie ^Biirbe, ju ftarfc 
 2luftage, Uebcrftencntng. 
 
 SURCHARGER, s. ber llebcflabenbe, 
 Ucbevlaber, 33efd)t«crer, 33el8fitget, 
 
 SURCINGLE, s. 1. ber Sattelgurt, 
 5pacfgitrt, ©aucfcgutt; 2. Uebcvgiir= 
 tel, Seibgfirtel (bin- ©etftltrbeu). 
 
 SURCINGLED, adj. Ulltgiirtct. 
 
 SURCLE, s. bag '3teig, ber Sd;5fjltug, 
 3rceig (to. ii.). 
 
 SURCOAT, 3. ocr UtberiDcf, 23appen= 
 reef. 
 
 SURD, s. (— number), Alg. T. bie 3tt«s 
 tipnaljal)[. 
 
 SURE, adj. * ado. (& Surely), 1. ftrber, 
 gewtfc nnfeblbar, ft'djerlid), ttnttug* 
 ltd), ju»erlSf ( tg ; 2. t)crftd)ert, geft= 
 rbcrt, t)evantbi. ; 3. roaljr, mafjrlid); 
 4. treit, feft, waufeflog ; to make — of, 
 frergewiffern, oerftc^ern ; to make — 
 of one, ftii) Semanbcg bentad;tigen ; 
 eiuen tcbt fdjlageu ; to be — of, ge= 
 aiip roiffen, ucrftdicet femt j to be — , 
 roabr^afttg, fleuuy, allerbiugg, t>er» 
 fte^t fid), freilirb, obue 3»e«fel; as 
 — as I live, fo roabr id) lebe ; be^^-;- 
 
 yoii do it (or be — to do it), tbltlt ©te 
 eg ja (geiiMft); be — not to, butcuSte 
 ftdi, iafr <3ie uirbt it. f. w. ; be —you 
 don't, bafj bit eg (ja) nirbt tbitft ; you 
 may be — , bit fail II ft bid) batMllf Bets 
 
 laffeu, man faun fid) t>crftd)crt b>d- 
 
 ten, fesm i?te ucrftcfiert; I am — , 1 
 don't know, id) roeifs eg voabvbaftia 
 nicbt; — footed, (— of foot ) feft auf 
 ben 3iif;eit, ftanbfeft; a — paymaster, 
 eiitgiiter^ejablei'^ 
 
 SURENESS,*, bie feidierbeit, ©ewi§« 
 fjcit, 2Sal)i1)aftiflfeit,geftigftir,2:reue 
 (». ii.). 
 
 suretisiiip, i. bic 93iirgfd;aft, 93er« 
 bitrgung, 
 SURETY, s. 1. bie Sidjerbeit, ©eroifj- 
 beit; 2. ber ©runb, SBetoeiS, ba4 
 Beugnip, bie HU-ftatiguiig ; 3.- ^erft= 
 djetung ; 4. /. t. bie@eivaluleiftuiti], 
 Sfitgfc^aft, Caution; 5. ber @e= 
 tintbrgmauit, SBiitge, Sa»ent. 
 SURF.s. ber 2"Bellcufd)lag, bie ©egctu 
 ftromung, SBtbetfee, 83ranbuug. 
 surface, s. bie Dberfiiid)e, ylcidje, 
 Slufu-iifeite. 
 
 To SURFEIT, v. I. a. iiberfiiHen, iiber^ 
 laben, iiberfutteni ; II. n. 1. fid) iiber= 
 laben ; fid) iibcrfreffeu ; 2. ji s . itber= 
 britfftg rocrben. 
 
 SURFIT, s. 1. bie Ue b erf ii Hung, Uc= 
 berlabung, Iteberfattiguug, Ueber* 
 (fr)effuug ; 2. ber 6fe(, lieberbntf; ; 
 — water, bie 2)}ageutropfen, ba« 
 5Di(igenw«ffer. 
 
 surfeiter. s. ber <vreffer, Sdimelger. 
 SURGE, s. bie bobe SOBetle, (i)2eereg=) 
 2Boge, bofje @cc, Staubung, pi 
 Saaren. 
 
 To surge, v. n. aiiffcbweden, fteigen, 
 botje SBeflen wetfep, roogen, roefleu, 
 
 Unilleit, fpfubelu ; j\r.T-s. to — acable 
 eiit %m fd)ucll abrollen laffeu ; the 
 cable surges, bag ?infertait fd)ridt. 
 
 surgeless, adj. rittjig, fitli (vom 
 SWeere). 
 
 surgeon, s. ber Sbtrurgtig, SBunb* 
 
 at'jt ; — general (to the forces) bet 
 
 obcrfte aJJilitararjt, ©eueralrbirurg 
 
 (ber s Jlrmec) ; — 's scissors, pi. bie3u= 
 
 ciftougfrberc. 
 SURGERY, s. l.bte (Sbirurgie, 9Situb= 
 
 arjeueifiuift; 2. bag fflrjeuetjiinmet 
 
 Saboratottum (eiueg SiJutibarjtcS). 
 surgical, adj. cbiriirgifd), ixMiitt- 
 
 iirjtlid). • 
 
 surgy, adj. 1. ropgeub, t'm ©djmelleu 
 
 in (bobeit) SBelleu auffteigcub ; 2.. 
 
 fig. ittigcftitm. 
 surliness, s. bag miirrifrbc 3Bcfeit. 
 
 bic 3]erbriejilid)Eeit. 
 SURLY (adn. — ily), adj. 1. litiirrifd), 
 
 grantlid), fauertbpftfet), berbrictiltd),. 
 
 biifter ; 2. grob. 
 To surmise, v. a. fid) cinbilbett, fid) 
 
 tit ben Ji'cpf fefeett, »eriitutf)eit, ab* 
 
 licit, argwbb'ncu, befoigen. 
 surmise, s. bie (S'inbilbiutg, SSermit< 
 
 tbuug, ber 2Sal)itbcgrif|, ilrgwobn, 
 
 bie SBeforgnip; on — , auf blojie 
 
 33crmutbuttg- 
 SURMIser, s. ber fid) etivag in bea 
 
 Jlopf fefet, etruag uermutbet, it. f. w. 
 To surmi hint, v. a. iibcvfteigen, libera 
 
 ragen, ubetwitrten, iiberroalttgen, 
 
 iibertreffen. 
 surmountable, or//. iiber|lciglid). 
 
 ubcrivinblid), iibevtveffbar. 
 surmounter, s. bet Uebcrtrcffcr' 
 
 UcbeniMtiber. 
 surmullet, s. bie 2Jiccrafd)c, 5D?ccr« 
 
 bavbe ( Mullus barbatus — />.). 
 surname, s. 1. ber @cfd)lcd)tgttame 
 
 gamiltennome, 3»im"if; 2 - ^ e ' 3 
 
 name. 
 To surname, v. a. citieu 3i'ix""* n 
 
 pber S -Beiitanten geben. 
 SUROXYD, s. c/i. T. bag ©uperojtyb 
 
 ^tDperorPb (to. it.). 
 To SUROXYDATE, v. a. Ck. T }U Ct» 
 
 ticm ®tipci-ori)b bilbett (». ii.). 
 To surpass, v. a. iibertreffen, iiben 
 
 fteigen j to — the limits,./)/. K. ta« H*
 
 SURV 
 
 SUSP 
 
 SUST 
 
 mitunt uberitcigcn, bie Dtbet iibet* 
 fcbrcitcn ; not surpassed, unubcrtrof= 
 fen. 
 
 HTRPASSABLE, adj. iibcrtreffbav. 
 
 SURPASSING {ado. — ly), adj. J1U3= 
 
 nebmenb, ungemein, vortrcfflicb, 
 JitsrauS trtfflict). aufjerorbentUrb, ; 
 
 — ly beautiful, uniibcrtrcfflid) f ct> Oil. 
 
 buuplice, *. bag (Sbotbemb, bie Sto= 
 !ii ; — fees, bit Stolgebtibten. 
 
 surpliced, adj. eiu (il)orf)cmb tra= 
 gcnt>. 
 
 BURPLUS, s. (bcf. M. k) ber UeJet* 
 rift, (6affetu)Uebet febuf ; /,. v. bet 
 Hcbmefr fines QSetmbgens' uacb 5lb= 
 jug ber <Sa)ulbcn uut> gegate ; in — , 
 nod) bajn, obenbrcin. 
 
 SURPLUSAGE, *, baS Uuroefentlidje ; 
 M. k. bic SJcf^rbt jablnng. 
 
 To surprise, p. o. itberfaKen, iibfr= 
 tunipcfit, iiberrafeben ; beftunt (er= 
 flaunt) macben, in (Srfiauncn fe|en ; 
 to be surprised at . ., fid) oeruuiuterii 
 iiber . . . 
 
 8URPRISE,».l. bet Uebetfall, bie Ue= 
 bcrrunipelung, Ueberrafdjung ; 2. 
 baS (Srftaunen , bic ©efturjung, ba3 
 (Srfrljrecfen, bic a3etn>unbetung ; to 
 be in a — , ftauncn, fid) oettnunbetn. 
 
 SURPRISING (adv. — ly), adj. iibma- 
 febent, crftaunlid), 511111 drftaunen, 
 luunberbat ; it is surprising, (S ift er= 
 ftauulid). 
 To SURREBUT, ». n. /.. 7'. tic Ollin= 
 
 tnpltf eiutcicben. 
 SURREBUTTER, s. /.. 7 1 . bic Ouin-- 
 tuplif (beS .RlagcrS JIntmort ouf bie 
 Duabtuvlif). 
 
 To SURREJOIN, v. n. L. T. bit' %X\? 
 
 plif einrcicben. 
 
 SURREJOINDER, s. /.. T. bie £riplif 
 (bee JMagci'3 3lnnuort auf tie Supltf 
 be* SeHagten). 
 
 •A SURRENDER, ». I. n. fid) cr^cben, 
 
 toeicben; 11. a. uber^cben, iibeviaffen, 
 abtretcn an . . , iib'crliefem, binge* 
 ben ; to — one's self, ficb etgeben ; 
 L. T. \i&) als jafjlungSunfabig ange* 
 ien, feiue ©iiter abtretcn, bonis cc= 
 bircn. 
 
 BURRENDER, s. L. T. bic Itebcrgabc; 
 lleberliefcruug ; (5'rgcbuug; no — , 
 voir evgeben iiu« nidu ; — of a bank- 
 rupt, /.. t. bie ©utetabttetung ciue§ 
 ©emcinfdjnlbiicvS. 
 
 BURRENDRY, s. vid. Surrender. 
 
 stjRREPTlON, j. bic Ucbcvfrblcicbung, 
 (Svfcbleitbnng, ber<Sd)licfc !'•». ii.). 
 
 SURREPTITIOUS, adj. cifdilidjen, »er= 
 ft of) I en, beimlirh, bubifdi, burd) 
 SCtttO, buret) frbnellcit (5>vtff ; — ly, 
 adv. burd) 2cblidie, vcvftoMiu-v 2Bci= 
 ff, beimlid), biibifd) ; ale SRacbbtudf. 
 
 To SURROGATE, v. a. in eincS .'lucent 
 2 telle nub ;)ted)ic eiufcijcu, einfebte* 
 ben, aborbneu (t». fiJ. 
 
 SURROGATE, .?.l. ba8 Surrogat. gin* 
 gefebobene, Stctloertrcteute, (Srfafc- 
 mittel ; 2. ber ©telluertrctcr ; 3. 
 Slbgeorbnete, 33e»ollmacbtigfe. 
 
 SUBROGATION, ».ba« ^tcllvcrtrctcn; 
 /,. T. bic (Subrogation ; baS (5rfc= 
 fcen ; bic .'Iborbuung, 5i3e»ollniad)ti= 
 gung (\v. ii.). 
 
 To SURROUND, v. a. unigebcit, 11111= 
 ringen, eiufeblicficn. 
 
 3URSOLID, Math, T. I. s. bic bicrtc 
 S)ignitat (3Biirbe, in ber ©rof<en= 
 leljve); ll. adj. jur vierteu Siguitat 
 gelHu-i^. 
 
 BURTOUT, *. ber (rocite) Ucbcrrocf. 
 
 To SURVENE, v. a. Jll (S'tluaS bi»S u = 
 
 fommen, biiiiutrcteu (ro. ii.). 
 To survey, v. a. 1. iibcrfebeit, iibcr= 
 bliden, genan betracbten : 2. be|ld)= 
 ttgen; 3. bie 9lufftd>t bnbcnj 4. 
 \canbj nteffen, iibermeffen, iviirbigeu, 
 
 au«meffeu, aufmeffen, ben 5lnt"d)lag 
 inscbcu ; to — a barbour, (the i 
 
 cineu i^afen (biejlfifle) aufne^men, 
 
 Vcifcu. 
 SURVEY,*. 1. tic Uebcrftdit, Pundit, 
 bet Ufbcvblief, tic 2d).ui; 2. S8e= 
 fid;tigung. 3nfpectiou; 3. .'Inmd}t; 
 4. bie ffliirbigung ; 5. Sattbfdjau, 
 baS Ailbnicffeu, tic flnemeffung, Oluf= 
 meffung, ber ?lnfd)Iag, $lan, 3tbrif ; 
 
 to take a — of . ., iibcrfchcn tttOOt , 
 
 gennu betracbten, anfeben (eiuen). 
 SURVEYOR, ».bet ;'luMe!u-r ; ©tetlj* 
 
 ailf|"cf)cr; |— of the custom , 3 D HaUf= 
 
 feber, Seftdjttger, SBefdjauet (bet 
 anfommenbeu nut abgebenben 5(|if= 
 fe) ; 0uterbcfd)aucr ; (— of land), 
 ber Sanbmejfer, AClMlieffer ; — gen- 
 eral, ber Doetlanb oets uteffet: — 's 
 iv. >, bic 8e|tcbtigung8gebut)ten; 
 surveyors of the navy, WCbiffflbaiU 
 Sufpeeforcn ber englifdjen 3ftarine. 
 
 SI R\ EYORSHIP, 8. ba« .'lufu'hcramt; 
 bie Sanbfcbau, ©lenjaufftc^t ; ba« 
 ?lmt ciuci jelbmffferS. 
 
 SURVIVAL e. bae Ucberkbfii j bit 
 3liniMvru'b,ifr, Erfpectanj. 
 
 SURVIVANCE, s. (t». ii.) vid. Survivor- 
 
 SBIP. 
 
 To survive, v. I. a. iibcrleben : ir. n. 
 iibtigbleibeit, am I'cben bicibcu, 
 fortlebcn, nad)blcibcn, nod) ".unluin-- 
 beu fcWt ; surviving debts, reUircubc 
 (ttod) itubcjablte, Cbtiggebliebeiie 
 (Srbulbcn. 
 
 SURVIVOR, Sxirvtver, s. ber Uebcrfe= 
 bcubc, OJaebbleibenbe, 3uru(fge(af« 
 fene, Ueberblcibenbe, Sangftlebenbe. 
 
 SURVIVORSHIP,* 1. baSUebeilcbcn, 
 yiaebblciben ; 2. bic ^limmttfdmft 
 (eiiteS iioutiiientbeilucbmcriS auf bic 
 9ieuteu ber fiuberftcrbciiceu iliitin= 
 tereffeuten). 
 
 Susan, s. Sufanne (Sraucuname). 
 
 suscEprrBiUTY, ». bic (5mpfang= 
 lirbfcit; ©crauinigfeit ; Aabigfeit. 
 
 SUSCEPTIBLE, adj. cnipfanglicl), fa= 
 t)tg, geraumig, jiilaffig ; — ness, *. 
 vid. Susceptibility. 
 
 SUSCEPTioN, ». bic 3Inuabme, Urbcr= 
 uabme, 2beilf)aftivcrMing iio. ii.). 
 
 SUSCEPTIVE adj. vid. Sl'sceptible. 
 SUSCEi'TIVlTY, i. (n. ii.) vid. Suscep- 
 tibility. 
 
 susceptor, s. 1. ber ltnfcnuf)iiicr; 
 
 2. Saufjeuge. 
 SUSCTPIENCY *. bic ?Iufnabmc, 3''! 1 
 
 lcffunii. 
 SUSCIPIENT, I. aiij. auucbmenb, auf= 
 
 uebmenb ; n. .?. ber SJnnebjmnbe, 
 
 ^lufiiebmcr, (^iufubrer. 
 To SUSCri'ATE, v a. loeefcu, envcJ en, 
 
 regcu, errcgen ; aufniunteru, antreU 
 
 ben, reijen, anrcijen, (aulfporncit. 
 suscitation, s. bie iSfteguna, 8tJ 
 
 mecfung; Qlufmuntentng, Suntreia 
 
 bung. 
 7bSUSPECr, ,: a. $ it. argivobncu, 
 
 3Jetbaeb,t ln^en. in SSetbacpt babcu, 
 
 miitrauen, uJJifitrauen feijen in . . ; 
 
 bcfiird)tcu, beforgen ; niciucu, n)5b^= 
 
 ncu, i'crmii(l)eiC niutbniaf eu ; be= 
 
 jweifeln; to — of.., 33erbad)t babcu 
 
 (auf 3cmanb, ivcgcn . .). 
 SUSPECTARI.E. adj. vertaebtig (tt). A.). 
 si 9PECTEDNE85, ». bie SBetbaritifllett. 
 sisi'EtrrEii. s . ter Slrgivobnenbe, 
 
 '.Hv.iiobbnii^c, inS3etbacbt 3ieb,cnbe. 
 SUSPECTFUL, adj. argroSonifcb, mif;= 
 
 trauifeb ; Detbacbtetregenb ; oefotgt, 
 SUSPECTLES3, adj. vebad;t[oS, Ult> 
 
 pcrbaditig. 
 
 n SUSPEND, v. n. i. baugcu (— to. ., 
 
 an . .) febtueben niad)cn, aufofinaen ; 
 
 fig. 2, aufftbieben, oetfebieben, 'biu= 
 
 pangen (anftcbeu) laffen, auSfefeeit; 
 I 3. i:i 3iveifcl, obcr ungetoif lafTeu, 
 
 unentfcbtebeii laffen; 4. fufptubircB, 
 binbaltert, tnnebaltenj 5. auf tine 
 nemiffe 3'*' flufet Smtttbatiflfetl 
 
 fe^en, oter abfe^rn, auefebjiepen ; 
 .1/ /•: >■. to — payment, feint, S'ibluiig 
 einftellen ; to — the s.-,ie, tnit bent 
 SSerfaufeanbalten; to stand BuspeDded, 
 fig unfdjlufftfl iV'.mi. 
 
 \i)i;it, ». bet SHuffcbiebeube. 
 
 BU8PEN8E, ». I. ber '.'lufrdub ; 2. bit 
 Ungeroigbeif, ©ebaebtfamfett, lln« 
 fcbluffigfeit, bet SInftanb, tie 35ge« 
 rung, bet 3»eifel; 3. tic ^inberuag, 
 i&emmung; 4. /.. r. tic Su*pen» 
 fioit; to i,e in — , uiigcroiti feVU. bet 
 fid) auftcben; to keep in — . au^.)C= 
 fe^t, uucutfd)ietcn fenn laffen ; biu= 
 baltcit, roavtcn laffen ; JK JE. eiuer 
 JBeebferj 3lotb leitcu laifeit 'uiebt 
 aceepiiien : 1 1 rest in — . im 3"-'fi* 
 fel (ungeroip) bleiben; tortured with 
 — , ill pcinlidicr lIu.ieUMfibeit ; m 
 deadly—, (tvifo^en Vebcit unb Xob. 
 
 SUSPENSD3I1JTY, t. tic ©cbttebtf = 
 bigfett. 
 
 si 8PENSD3LE, adj. fdmnbefabi^. 
 
 SUSPENSION, i. 1. ba8 Olu'lMuarn, 
 fig. >. •^inbinaen, .£inbaltcu. Siuf* 
 fcbicbcii, tic 35fl«tung, bet Sluffcbttb ; 
 
 3. 3n>ctfel, bic Ungeroifbett, Un> 
 f di 1 u in afett; bet Slnftanb, B t b a 4 1 ; 
 
 4. bic Suflpenfiott, einfhoeiltge 
 fcbliefung, @ntfe^ung obet 9Ibfe- 
 eiing, Sntamtung ; 5. nn. r. bit 
 Qlnfpannung, Sttegung ber Sr»ar= 
 
 tlllig; points of—. Mr,!,. T. bic 8luf« 
 
 obcr 2lnbangcpunFtc ber ©eroirite; 
 
 — of arms, Bet SBaffenftiQftanb ; — 
 of payment, JK /: tu jabfungSeinftela 
 lung; — bridge, eine ^anaenbe ©rude; 
 
 — railway, einc fdnvcbentc (^ifenbabn. 
 SUSPENSIVE, aiij. jivcifclbaU. 
 
 SUSPENSOR, s S.T. ba« <Su8penfoa 
 riuni, tcr Sragbeutel. 
 
 SUSPENSORY, I. adj. bangenb. nbivc= 
 bcub, cot. baumelnb ; (weiftlbafl ; — 
 muscle of the eye, j?. T. tcr Olufbau- 
 gemuSfel befl Singes ; n ». s. r. bad 
 ©uSpenforium, ber Stagbeutet. 
 
 SUSPICION, ». bet s ?lrgn.'0bu : SSetbac&f, 
 ber (bdfe) 9Sabn, bie (i.blci 
 nungj Qtfotgntf, Seljutfamfeit. 
 
 SUSPICIOUS (adv. — it), adj. argivobs 
 nig, argiuobnifd), utigtrauifa); bet* 
 badjtiaj — ness, ». tie Hrg»6pnig« 
 feit, ber ^ang ;uni SDJifitrauen, Hta« 
 lvebu; ms SlrgtDobnifcbe, 3Wif« 
 trauifebc; ta3 3JJtgttauen. 
 
 SUSPIRAL. ». ba« Suftlocb. 
 
 SUSPIRATION, s. ba« ticfc '.'ItbcmbO' 
 leu, Seufjen, 
 
 Tb SUSPIRE, v. 7i tief athincn, fcuf' 
 jen, ftbbncu (10. ii.). 
 
 Tb SUSTAIN, n. a I. batten, ftiifcrn, 
 trageu ; 2. auftecbt etpalten ; 3. rr» 
 baltcn, ernabrcii, uuteibaltcii. vtr* 
 forgen, berpffegen ; 4. it'itci ftinjcit, 
 beiftcben, beffeu ; 0. au-MMlten, er- 
 tragen, letbenj f> bebaubteuj 7.Mu 
 t. (cine Slote) au<9alren: to — ■ 
 loss, eiuen Scbaben [SBetlufl cr)lti» 
 bcu, oetlieren. 
 
 -i st \in IB] i'. adj. I. baltbar; er:' 
 baltbar; 2. au->baltbar, efttaglicb* 
 not — , uuertraglid). 
 
 Bl 3TAINER, t. 1. b«- .Oaltenbt ; '2. 
 Srbaltet, Ottfotget, ©etpffeget, llm 
 ttrftiitjee, ©eijlanb; 3. Dulbtt, (St< 
 traa.cubc. 
 
 SUSTALTIC, adj. traurig. riibrenb. 
 
 SUSTENANCE, I ... 1. bic Untcrftu. 
 
 SUSTENTATION. s hung, Stbaltung, 
 
 Untcvbaltuug, Qetforguug, v l!erDflf' 
 gung ; 2. tcr Uutetboll ; tic Qtforbet* 
 niffe, ©tbutfuiffe, BebenCmtttet bit 
 
 OJubiiuig. 
 
 4-jy
 
 SWAL 
 
 SWAY 
 
 SWEE 
 
 SUSURRATION, a. baS ©eflificv, ©e= 
 inurmcl, ©efinrc. 
 
 sutler, «. bet -JWfttfetenbet ; 2>ttbel= 
 US). 
 
 BUTTEE, ». 1. etne inbitdie ©iHtiim ; 2. 
 eine SBitrroe (in Snbien), bte fid) mif 
 bent ©d)etferbaitfen thrcs ©atren 
 opfevt; 3. bte 2Btttweii»erBtennung 
 (tit Snbten). 
 
 SETTLE, adj. M. E. rein, netto ; — 
 
 weight. baS "JJettoaeroicbr. 
 BOTURE, s. bie iUahr, Suge; .*. r-^. 
 J?nod)eimar)t, .gttrnfebSbelfugc ; — 
 of the belly, bie SBaucftnabj; bastard 
 
 er false — . bie fillf(f)e 9iaf)t ; coronal 
 
 — , bie jlronnabt, Jtraiumtbt. 
 swab, s. i. bet >S?ef)rn.nfeb, <3cbrnb= 
 
 ber, Srbirfbefen, ©djroabber; 2. 
 
 Med. T eiit ©titcfdicii ©rbtoamnt nn 
 
 einem ,£>anba.riff Bcfeftigf, tint ben 
 
 SRunb bet &raiiteii ju icinigeit, obet 
 
 ihncit Jcatjrung jit reidjen. 
 ToSWAS, v. a. nnfcben, abwifcben ; 
 
 febrnbbcit. (ab/fd^vabberit, (cin 
 
 eebiff) feliren, ansfebren. 
 swabber,*. bcr@chifffeget, SBifdjer, 
 
 ecbiffsjungc. 
 
 PWAR1A, &c, oid Slabia. &c. 
 
 Te SWADDLE, e. a. WMllbcn, roillbelll, 
 
 mttfeln ; to — up, benncfeln, etntoitu 
 bcltt, einrotcfeln. 
 
 bWADDLE, i. bie SBinbel; baSSSicfck 
 tneb, SSicfelbanb. 
 
 swaddling, s baS SSirfelit; — .or — 
 Uand, baS SBiffelBanb ; — cloth, bie 
 5Bttibel;b/t8 SBtrfeUu*, 3Bt«f elbanb. 
 To swag, r. n. nictcr hatt^cit, itiebet= 
 finfen ; — bellied, adj. frbmcvband)ia,, 
 fa)lotterbaud)tg. 
 To SWAGE, v. a. vid. To Assuage. 
 
 n> swagger, o. «. gtofj tbim, pxab- 
 1cm, vod)cn, |)oItctn, fid) blfi&en, ouf* 
 fdbneiben, SBinb marhctt, fcbnaufeit, 
 bvamavbaftven, ootftyroabrontrett. 
 
 SWAGGER, ». rit/g. bCt .£od)imitf), 
 
 etol?, bie ©rofjtffueret, 3Juffd)netbe= 
 ret, SBinbbeutelei ; — buff, wdg. nue 
 
 Swaggerer. 
 
 swaggerer, .*. bev $od)er, Sprarjler, 
 Sluffcbnetber, 2Siitbmad)er, U8inb= 
 bentel, Satinet, SramarbaS. 
 
 SWAGGY, adj. iiberljangenb (fcbnnr 
 berab) hamienb. 
 
 «wain, ».*bet (junge) ,<$irf, ©djafet; 
 ©eltebte, Siebfte, (Jornbott. 
 
 swainmote, e. /.. t. baS SBalbbing, 
 55jalbgertd)t, Sorftgeridjt. 
 
 BWAINISH, adj. untoifjenb, baurifd). 
 
 bwale, ... m e. bas £ba!, Sieffanb. 
 
 To SWALE, v. n. fdjmeUen, laufen, If= 
 cfeit; to — away, wegfc^meljnt (line 
 eiit ?id)t). 
 
 swallkt. ... Mm. Ph. bev UeBerfaH 
 torn SBaffet in ©etgKwrfett.baS ®ru= 
 benroaffer, bet Sd)it>atl, SBafferfturj. 
 
 swallow, ... 1. bie ©c^waibe; 2. 
 bev Sd)lnnb ; bte McbU ; 3. baS 1 it = 
 teru1iliiigeu r bcv(3cbtii(f; 4. bie gtef= 
 gierbe; at one — , auf eiiifii Sd)(u<f j 
 — fish, bie ©fcfd)RMlbe cin 5tf4),— 
 TrWi hirundo — /,.) ; — fly, bie 
 
 ©a)a\tlbenfliege ; — muscle, bie 
 ©cbroalbenmuftbel ; — 's nests, inbia= 
 ntfe^e 33ogelnefiet; — stone, ber 
 tocbiviilbeiiftcin, SSufontt (»etfietner= 
 te gifebjabn) ; — tail, bev @i)roaU 
 6enrdj»anjj tine Sir t SBet'be: r.baS 
 Salfenbanb; bet ©cbamlbciifdniMit^ 
 (feilfotmigt SSerbtnbung Bet ten 
 Sifdjtcvu H. f. to.) ; Fort, eine bopytU 
 te ©cbeve (eiu Shifjennjerf) ; (— tail 
 butterfly), bev @ct)Tea(benfct)n)onj (Pa- 
 
 pilio machaon — ]. ; Jf. T-s. ( — tail- 
 scarf, tev ScBroalbeiifcbroanj; — 
 toiled top-sali, ein uiiten febr nuSge= 
 atUte* JEopff0eI ; —wort, bie @dnval= 
 Btntrur», ©trtroitrj [Jlselepias vmcetoz- 
 430 
 
 tcunt — L) ', African — wort, bte 
 Shli'pflitllje [Stapelia — /..). 
 
 To SWALLOW, v.a. 1. fcblucfcit, fdMiii= 
 gen, oevfcblucfen ; {jiitciiifaufett, ftef= 
 fen, vevjebven ; 2. fig. megnetjmeit, 
 nn ftdi vcitlen, fid) bemfldjtigen ; 3. 
 chttc Untevfud)itiig fcrjitell aid wabv 
 aiutebmeti ; to — down, bjntctfd;(u= 
 cfcii; binciit fcblingcit; to — up, 
 (gattj) Devfa)Itngen. 
 
 SWALLOWER, s. bev 2?cvfcr)lingenbc ; 
 Sveffer, 33telfrafj. 
 
 swamp, s. bev ©uittDf, SWoraji, bie 
 Siicbe, baS 3J2oor, 3J?oottanb; — 
 
 azalea, bev 3Jiaibufdj {Awlea, viscosa 
 
 — L.) ; — laurel, bev Sibevbaiuit 
 (.Magnolia glnnca — L.) ; — ore, bev 
 
 ©umpfetfeiiflein ; — pea-tree, cine 
 3lrt sMimofe; —pine, bte Snmpf= 
 ftefet ; — sumach, bet ©iftfiimad). 
 To SWAMP, v. a. oetfenfen mue in ei= 
 item SKoeafl); in eitblofe SBerlegen* 
 
 belt fritvjen; to — a vessel, Sea tang. 
 
 fin ©(^iff finfcit inadjen, inbem efl 
 vpU SBafjet lanff. 
 SWAMPY,«g. fit nibRa,irtotaftig, moots 
 
 avtiil; — land, 2)tOOVlat!b, SBtUdj, 
 
 Srudje. 
 
 SWAN, s. bev ScfmJtin ; — down, 
 Scbroanenbiinen; — egg, eine 9Xtt 
 ^evbfibivn ; — goose, bie 2rl)ivaneii= 
 gang, ©utltCtgaitS (Anas eypnoides — 
 L.) ; — muscle, bie gvrf;e Ztiiimw- 
 fd?c(; —like, einem ©chroitnc 5r)n= 
 lid) ; — shot, ©ebrpt, No. 1. 
 
 SWANNERY, s. bev Sdmmncnffid). 
 
 SWAPE, s. bev SBfimnenfcfjroeitgel. 
 
 SWARD, s. (the green — ), bev Sjtafeit ; 
 
 — cutter, bev fftafcnftedjev ; — like, 
 fcfeantvtig ; vaftg. 
 
 To SWARD, o. ii. ntit SJJafen beiimdifen, 
 
 iibevvafen, Begrafen. 
 swardy, adj. gvaftg, raftg, mit JRafen 
 
 bebetft. 
 sware, s. bev grbuMVcn (93tcmcr 
 
 Jcupfcvmiinte). 
 swarm, s. bev <5cr)n>«tm; fg.^a\u 
 
 fen, bie (totlbe) 3Jlenge, bets ®eroim= 
 
 mei; a — of bees, eiu ©dniMVllt 
 
 SBienen. 
 
 To SWARM, v. I. n. 1. frbttnivmen ; fig. 
 
 nnmmclit; 2. fid) t)aufcn; 3. bran - 
 
 gen, soil fel;n; ir. a. Sc&mavine tx- 
 
 jeugen. 
 
 swart, adj. bnnfelbvann, fdjwavjtid). 
 To SWART, v. a. frb.wavjen, bnnfc(= 
 
 bvann favbeit. 
 SWARTH, adj. vid. Swart, 
 swarthiness, s. baS Sdiamvjbvattn, 
 
 5)unfe(bra«n, bie bunEelbraune @c= 
 
 ft^tsfatbe. 
 
 SWARTHY (adv. — ily), adj. bltnfeU 
 
 bvann, fcbroavibvaim, von bev ©Pitnc 
 oevbrannr. 
 SWARTJNESS, s. vid. Swarthiness. 
 
 swartish, adj. ins ©r^watjBraune 
 fallenb, brauultrr), frbroavjlicb. 
 
 SWART Y adj. \vk Swarthy. 
 
 swath, s. 1. bev (Srimmbcn (bie Sage, 
 obet 3ieibe aBgeftauenen ®rafe8, 
 ii. f. to.); 2. bet burrf) baS 3Ra^en 
 bewitftc etridi ; 3. ba3 SSicfelbanb, 
 tie (lange) 33ir.be. 
 
 swathe, «. bas SBttfelBanb, bie (Tan* 
 ge) SBinbe. 
 
 To SWATHE, v. a. (— a child, cilt ^illb) 
 
 nucfeln; cinfdtranfen, eincngeit; — 
 Bwathing, ba§ SEicff In ; — band, b(tS 
 
 SBtcfelbanb, bie (lange) 23inbe; — 
 clothes, pi. bie SBinbeln. 
 
 To SWAY, v.n.Xn. 1. fd)lttiltrt,eit, (fivB) 
 
 fcBwenfen: 2. berrfdjen, beden-friien, 
 tegteten, uBertmegen, riibi-en, leifen; 
 3. beriibev fdnimnfeii; 4. ben 9lti«= 
 frfjlag Be!ommen; ba§ Uebergeroicbf 
 baben; 5. fid) neigen; fi. @iuf{ufj 
 baben, »id oermogen ; to — the 
 
 sceptre. VCjiei'ftl ; to — with one, ®t* 
 
 roalt tiBev et'nett r)aBen, viel bei \i)Xf 
 
 gcltcn ; to — up the (lower) yards 
 jr. t. bie atttfern) Diaaen anfbiffen. 
 sway, .«. l. bas ©cbroingen, bet 
 ©diivnna,, Umfcbwung ; 2. bte '}?Jad)t 
 ©etoalt, i^ertfcbaff, Setrnng, 9tei]ies 
 rung; 3. bag Uebevgenncbf, bet (*ttt= 
 ffufi; — of the back, bev eciifviicfeB 
 bev $ferbe. 
 
 SWAYING, (ofthe back), 8. bet ©enf= 
 
 tucfen bev Pferbe. 
 
 To SWEAL, p. n, * a. rid. To Swale. 
 To SWEAR, v. ?;. ir a, 1. fcbVDOrClt ; 2. 
 
 BefdjmBten, Beeibigcn, ciblid) erbatJ 
 ten (etflaren), berpeuetn ; 3. oerel* 
 ben, in G'ib nebmen, fdjrooten la^en 
 (— to, jil) ; 4. flnd)cn ; to— the peace 
 against one, /.. Ph. cinen Bcfm Srie= 
 benSvtcBtet wegen getoaltfamen Sin* 
 
 fallens anffageil ; to — treason against 
 
 ..., meineibtg roevben gegen .. . 
 
 swearer, ». 1. bev ©cbauuer, 53e» 
 fd)n)6rer, Seeibtgev^ 2. «5'itci)cr. 
 
 sweat, «. 1. bev edmieifj; 2. bte 
 StuSbflnftuna ; 3. jig. Ucbmtg, Qlrbeit, 
 3J?iibe, Sefcproevbe ; to take a — , ju 
 fcbaM^en eittnebmen ; to put into a — , 
 III ben Scf)n.ieif; Btiugeil ; sweats, pi. 
 Sp. e. bie Uebitngen etnefl $ferbcS. 
 
 To SWEAT, 7j.I.r>. 1. f*UH§en ; 2. fig. 
 
 angefttengt avbeiten, fid) abmiir)en ; 
 H. a. 1. anc-biinften, anSfdjmi^en ; 2. 
 in Scbrocif; feljen obet* brinaen, 
 ^rbvoeifj mad)en; to — coin, ©elb 
 Ieicbtcv macben ; to — the glass, .Af 
 T. baS (©anb=)©Ia« 511 fviib febreit; 
 to — out, aiiSfcbmiljcn, anSbiittftcn ; 
 to — out a distemper, eine Jtranflieil 
 bnvd) ©d;roi§en feertretben, bnrc^ 
 S-cbriM'^cn genefen. 
 
 SWEATER, s. ber liebit'itjcnbc. 
 
 sweatiness, s. bas ed;rccifjige, 5;* 
 fd)mi§fe. 
 
 SWEATING, 8. baS ScbtiM^cn ; — batb, 
 bas ©d)roir>Bab,5)amvfbab ; — housa, 
 baS @d)tt)t(jbab(=^anS) ; — knife. 
 ( — iron, — scraper), eiit SJJeffev jUVP. 
 Qlbfcijtapen bcS ^cbweifteS bev $fer= 
 be; — room, baS ©dmrifebab; baS 
 JvafebanS; — sickness, bafi Sd)»eip= 
 ftebcv, bev engtifebe Srbrocift. 
 
 SWEATY, adj. 1. fd)ivetfjtg, DOH, DOfl 
 pber in Scbweip; 2. fig. finiev, m u Si = 
 fam, miibfefig. 
 
 swede, s. 1. bev (Sebwebc, bic©d)ive= 
 bitltt ; 2. vid. Swedish Turnip. 
 
 swEDEN,8.(baSjlpiiigrcid))@rf)n)eben. 
 
 SWEDISH, I. adj. fchvoebtfrf) ; II. s, baS 
 Sebnjcbifcbe, bte fd)n>ebtfcr)e S^radie; 
 
 — tumip, bie fdiivetifd)c Ao^iruBe, 
 SRotabaja. 
 
 To SWEEP, v. a.ir n. 1. fegett, (Jllfaitts 
 men !cbrcn ; 2. ftveicben; 3. reiben, 
 uberteiben ; 4. jtreifen ; 5. fdbfcppcn, 
 iiad)fd)Ic»»cn ; 6. fig. fretben, jagen, 
 fotrtrctben, binvct'ben, fd)(agen • 7. 
 etnftretcben, (roeg)raffen; 8. fdineli 
 voviibev geben, lvifrben, fd)iepcn, fe= 
 gen, ftvBniett, iibetftrijmen, fiiegen, 
 iiberflattevit; 9. binwifeben. fort* 
 fdiliipfen ; 10. ptunfen, fict) briificit ; 
 to — for an anchor, JV. Ph. etltcn 5In» 
 Fev fifrbeit ; to — along, fig. fcbuell 
 uoviibev geben, vevbet ftiegen (aud), 
 to — by) ; et'nhev fpvengen ; to — away 
 (— off), wegfegen, tvegfebren; fig. 
 luegraffen, ci'nfiveidien; roegtreiben j 
 to — in money, ©elb ctit ftietdu':t ; tn 
 
 — onward, fig. binaiiffd)leiibern ; to 
 
 — over, beftveicbeit; fig. iiberiun fe- 
 gen, roegfdbtfipfen. 
 
 sweep, «. 1. bas Wegen, ftebwn; 2. 
 ©rreifen, bev (Strtd), ©ang, Umlaiif, 
 SebivinKi,, bie ©rbtvenfiing, Scbann= 
 guftg, ^riimme; 3. ber criuelvaum ; 
 4. £ct)roanj, baS ©eljange, bie Srbleji.
 
 SWEE 
 
 SvviF 
 
 SWIN 
 
 tft ; fig. baS (SJcfolge, bet Hubang, bie 
 Dfaiiic; 5. SBetbeerung, 3« r fWtung, 
 bae Serbetben; 6. bet ©rbotnfteins 
 
 feger; 7. v. bet ©cfieibeofen ; 8. jv. 
 7-5. buS Smjtebeu be<3 ©chiffea bet 
 >)Clt Jlimmiligcu; — of the tiller, bet 
 
 Seuroagcn, teitroagen bc£ ;)iubcrs ; 
 sweeps, pi. bie grojicn (laugcn) Jhibcr 
 ouf Jtriegsfcbiffcn ; $etfrfien ; a small 
 
 — (of a road), ciit flciucr i*ogcu [et= 
 net Strape); — bar, baa Senffcbeit 
 (amiWuftroagcn) ; —net. NtS 2trcid)= 
 net}; — Btakes, pi. bie $tdmie bet 
 einem SBetttennen aus berfdncbciicn 
 ©piclfd&cu beftebcub ; —washers, pi. 
 Jcebticbtroafdjer. 
 
 sweeper, *. bcr seget, SHuafebret, 
 2Bifd)cr. 
 
 sweepings, *. pi. has Segfel, 3»r^"i= 
 mengefegte, jtehrid)!; bet Sibling. 
 
 SWEEPY, adj. 1. ftreidjciib, flrid)ttg, 
 bebenbe, fc^avf ; 2. pru»!cub; 3. rocl= 
 Ieuartig. 
 
 SWEET («fo. — ly), adj. 1. fug; 2. lie&= 
 licb, angeitebm; 3. holb, fauft, licb, 
 giitig, roillig, freuitblid}, licbrcid); 
 4. atttjj, biibfd); 5. nirbt libel ric= 
 rfjcub, iuo[;lcied)ctib, biiftig, fri fd), 
 Hat J to be — upon, fiif; (febbu) tljnit 
 iitit — liebangclit auf...: — air, 
 frifebe 8uft; —almonds, fltf t 2flan= 
 belli; — apple, bet frbuppige 51a= 
 frbcilbatim {Jliintmn squamosa. — L) ; 
 
 — bag, baa SRaurbeif iffett ; — bail, 
 baa Sa'icdtbudjJdjcii; — basil, bciS 
 SafUieum; — bay, ber genuine Sor- 
 beef; — birch, bie ffbroatje Ditgi= 
 lltfrfae ©itfe, ,3'iderbirfe; — bread, 
 bie SStuftbtufe einea&albea, ber .Hal- 
 betpreia, Scfcroeber, bie jtalbamilcb, 
 baa ©rfiacben; — briar, bie rooblrie= 
 cbcube 5e(brofe, .£mgcbutte (Rota 
 rubiginosa — £,.) ; — broom, bie 4?et= 
 
 be. bus .§eibeftaut; — camomile, bie 
 
 eblc .W'amille; — centaury, bie 33i= 
 
 fainflDCfcilbluiUC (Ccntaurea moschata 
 
 — L.) ; — (scented) cicely ( — fern), 
 bcr fpauifebe .Kcrbcl (Scandix odorata 
 
 — L.) ; — cistus, bie crctifrbe (5ijtcu= 
 tofe {.Cistus — L) ; — corn, reinc 
 Slbart befl tiitfifcbcu 2Bei§eti«; — 
 calamus, — cane, — (lag, — grass, bet 
 Jl'almilS (Aeorus calamus — £j ; — 
 gum, ber ©total! (Liquid amber — /,.) ; 
 
 — heart, vuirr. ber <bte> (i)elicbre, bas 
 ©cfed&cfcen, licbc .ftinb; —herbs, pi. 
 bie ftudbengeroacbfe ; rooblriccbcnbe 
 JMutet; — lipped, glattjungig; — 
 maudlin, elite 9ltt ©ebafgarbe . i 
 
 — /,.) ; — meat, baa Sonfect, (f itt^e= 
 maebfe, 3uefetroerf ; —milfoil, ber 
 rooblrtcctyeube Serttam; — mouth, 
 
 rrl. — tooth; — nephew, bie @tecf= 
 ri'tbe, bcr Mepafobl (Brassica napus — 
 A); — natured, fanft, betjig, lieb* 
 rckl;, bolb; —oil, SpeifeiH, n8nttm= 
 iM ; — orange, bie Slpfelftrte; — pea, 
 tic roobftierbenbe SJJlattetbfe, iVani 
 
 fdic SBtcfe (Lathyrus odurata — 7J J 
 
 — pot, cut Sj3otpurri; — potatoes, 
 SBittateit (Convolvulus batatas — £>.) \ 
 
 — idot, MS ©iijjboll {Olycirrhiza — 
 
 L); —scabious, bie SBttttuenblumc 
 
 (Scabiosa atro purpurea — /..' ; — scented, 
 mobitiecljcnb gemacbt, pavtiimirt; — 
 scented woodroof bai itentlcberfraut 
 (. Isperula odorata — L) ; — smelling, 
 rooolttetbenb ; — smelling costus, bie 
 SojiWUtjel (Costus arabieus — L.); 
 
 — Bmelling iocust-tree, bcr 3krtcieit= 
 billim (Robinia — /,.) ; — sop, ber 
 fdnippigc (Vlafebeitbauiu (Jnnona 
 tquamosa — L.) ', — sounding, lieblidi 
 tenenb; — spoken, ^lattjuitgig, 
 f cbnteieb(eri fd) ; — tempered, fteunb' 
 [idb geftmir ; —toned, lieblidi toiieiib ; 
 
 -tooth. Infer; ber ?ecf erjafjn ; — 
 
 violet, ba8 SKar»»etrd)eit; — v 
 iitit lieblidicr ©ttiiinie; — water, 
 
 rterbenbea SttJaffer; — weed, bai 
 igetjftaut (Capraria — /..: ; ba-3 fiipe 
 fflefeitfrOUt (Scoparia (luJci.i — I- \ — 
 William (iaijir. — willow), bie i^art= 
 
 nelfc, 5'Cbenielfc (Dianthus barbai — 
 U; — willow, bcr SJJorfcb, bie nic= 
 betlSnbtfrbe 3R^ttbe (MyrUa gale — 
 L); — wood, biij iubifQC ^orbeer= 
 baumbolj ; — wood crow-foot, bie 
 Sutfetbfnitte (Ranunculus auricomus 
 — L). 
 
 SWEET. ».1. baS Siisle, bie Sufjt'gfeif; 
 2. I'ieblidifcif, Olitncbmlirbfcit ; 3. 
 bcr 3Bob. Igerucb ; 4. bus 9lduebet= 
 wetF: 5. ber jucfcrfiift, fu^e ?Pffoitt 
 jeitfaft; my — ! /«ui?iebe! •Bolbe! 
 mein ciebeben !_ niein Seba|rben! 
 sweets, pi. bie Siifjtgfetieii ; fHJolli'tjle, 
 Ki8 berrlid)e Vcbcii; vernal sweets 
 bie SBoblgerucbe (befSgleidjen 3Jiu 
 itebmlidifeirciij beS Ainhliu.v?. 
 
 To SWEETEN, e. 1 a. 1. fuBeit, fug 
 (Woblrierbenb) macbert, betfiigen; 2. 
 fig. bemSntetn, fcbeinbai mod>en, ci = 
 not guteit 5dieiit gcbeii ; 3. ftillcn, 
 liiibcrn, befattftigen ; n «. fufi roots 
 beit, eiufiifien. 
 
 SWEETENER, ». ber in'ruivcr. 
 
 sweeting,*. I. bet fiifie ilpfel, po* 
 bamii^tpfcl; 2. baS fiife j?tnb, \.'icb= 
 dieit, Srbaftebeit, bie^olbe. 
 
 SWEETISn, adj. fiifilidi, ttwai 1vobt= 
 tiecbciib; — ness,*. bie Sufih'cbfeit. 
 
 SWEETNESS, s. I. bie Suftgteit ; 2. ber 
 Ti>0l'l ( icnid) ; 3. (—of behaviour, &c), 
 
 bie Sieblitbtett, 2lititc!)iitltrbfeit, Slits 
 litutl); 4. (— of temper), 2anftbcit, 
 SJiilbe, .&ulb, 9teunbti$feif, CtebenS= 
 roiitbigfeit; 5. bie Avii'dic, .ULirbcit. 
 To SWELL, o. it. a- a. I. fd;tve!lcit, nit- 
 fcbroefleit, auffdbroeQen, auflaufen, 
 oufjleigen, anftagen; 2. aufblafen, 
 blabctt, anfblabeit, auftveibeit; 3. er= 
 bbhen, erbcbcn, berincbrcu; 4. gtofi 
 roetbeit, nnroaclfen, tmtebmeu, flei= 
 (jcu, fid) bcrntcbreit; r>. bid' roerben, 
 ltd) bid belt, fteb aufbiafeit, bviiftcu, 
 ftotj roerben j (i. jiitiun, entffainmen, 
 etgtimmen, jcruig roetbeit; 7. Mus. 
 anfdimelleii lajfen. 
 
 SWELL, s. l. baS ScbroeJIen, ©tetgen, 
 Scbnen, Sluf tbiirmttt ; 2. bie @c-- 
 febroulft, Q31«fe ; 3. etwafl JluSgebaueb 
 ted, 5Iu«gefdjroetfte8; 4. Mus. t-s. i^.- 
 31 it fd) me II en ; 5. ber ©rbrorllcr (ciit 
 3f{egiftcr in bcr Otgel) ; — box, Mus. 
 t. bxi ©ebfiufe btS ©tfroellert ; — 
 of tiie sea, b>i-j SlufruaUett befl SDleeteS 
 ititcb einem ©tutnt, JV. Ph. bie £)efc 
 lling ; there is a great — setting into 
 the bay, e» gebt cine fchr fdjwete 
 Seining in bie SB<t«. 
 swelling,*, l. baS SebroeUen, 3luf= 
 fdniu'llcu ; 2. bie ©djuMilft, ®e 
 febronlft, ©enle;— heart, cin fmnmer= 
 bclabene* >§etj; —note, eitt ypller 
 Son ; a — style, eiu bombaftiffhet 
 (borbttrtbenbet) Stijf. 
 
 To SWELTER, o. 1 n. fcbrofll fe'.Mt ; 
 
 i— with heat), »ot ijifee frbmarbteit; 
 
 ii. a. frbroiil nutdun. 
 SWELTRY, adj. fcbiviif, febr bcift, bbr= 
 
 rciib, fengenb. 
 To SWERVE, o. v. 1. fttetfeit, ibernin) 
 
 febrocifen, fcbrocttmeii; 2. nbgeben, 
 
 (ab)roetrben, Sebtttitte begeben ; 
 
 liMiifcn, fid) Bcritten, ivrc gepen ; 
 
 ausfdn-eitcn ; 3. flimmeil, flettern ; 
 
 4. fidi aiiKimu'ii ; to — from one's 
 
 i urpose, ton feinem 3roecf« abfrbroei= 
 
 feu. 
 SWIFT (nrfi). — lt), ailj. 1. fcbncll, ei = 
 
 Idj, gefrhroinb, buttig; 2. fetttg, 
 
 bcrcir, ftbtagfettig (on ~JL ; iij'' ; — 
 
 boat*, @'ilboore; — iof> foot (- 
 footed, — heeled), ufneiltiifig j — 
 i frineUbefriroingt ; — wit. 
 Scblagrot^. 
 
 SWIFT, ». 1. bcr Ifdiitelle) 8auf, ©trpnt 
 (ro. ii.); 2. bit ©atnroinbe: 3. bie 
 9ininfd)UMlbc, IDtanerfcQroaiDe in 
 rundo apiu — J.. ; i. bit geinetne 
 (gtbec^fe. 
 
 SWL tee, ».jr. T.M SSofgtoanbtati ; 
 eiu £iiu turn Umroinben ; n 
 pi. eiu ^Jaat SBanbtaue jut ©tfrfti= 
 gitng bcr unicrit ilJaftcu. 
 
 7V; SWIFTER, v. a. JV. T frbwirtteU ; 
 bie SBanbtaue nutiofcl tber@teneu 
 aufetjen. 
 
 SWIFTNESS 'bit 2d)iiellc, Stbnel' 
 liafeit, ©efrbroinbigfeit, ©c()enbig» 
 felt, ('• i!e, ^urtigfet't. 
 
 TaSWIG, n a mdg.mii uarfoit Sftaen 
 (frb'Uf) tiiiifeu, tficbtig jecben, be 
 cin-vu, fdiliufcit. 
 
 SWIG, -•. JV. T. eiu XaM, bciTci! iaut 
 itidit parallel grben. 
 
 Tu SWILL r.n I. fdiliiefen, faufeu, 
 auf ein 3)lal btnuntet trinfen ; •;• 
 ffhroemmen, abfpiilcn ; tratifrit, i;ni= 
 fvulcii, ii in ii'ii bleu ; 3. truufeu iua = 
 dieit, bcraufcbeit. 
 
 swill. ». I. bcr bcrbe Eriillf, gulc 
 ©rblitff; 2. bafl epuUcbr, bit 3aurbe. 
 
 swiller,*. bet ©tjfdufrt, Saufau*. 
 JErunfenbolb. 
 
 SWILLlNGS,*.jrf, bae Spfiltrht. 
 
 To swim, ». i. «. l. fcbrointinen ; 2 
 Sjg. fcbiiMitbcln, roirbeln, fdjroinbtlig 
 fciui, fid) bteben ; 3. firb fanft una 
 Icicbt beroegen, flieficn, gleiten, flr-ti 
 foiii ; 4. votl fc.)u, ficb' im Uebet= 
 Puffe bcfiiibcn : to— across a river, 
 fiber cincu Sluf; f(broimmen; to — 
 with ihr tide, beui 8trome folgen, mil 
 bent ©tromc fcbroiminen (befiglei= 
 cbcn, fig I ; to— for... tiugen uacb . . ; 
 to — in joy, in Arcnbe fcproiinmen ; 
 my head swims, es fcbroiubelt imr ; n 
 a. febroemmeu. 
 
 SWIM. s. baa ScbwtminCll ; (— blad- 
 der), bie AifdibKifc. 
 
 SWIMMER,* 1. bcr ©d)U)tinmet; 2. 
 bie jpotngefcbroulft [an bent ©cbena 
 fel einti SJJfetbefl)- 
 
 swimming, *. ba« Scbroimmen; 
 ©cbroinbelu It. f. tt). ; — of the head, 
 bcr ©djroinbel; — girdle, ber 
 ©cbroimntgurrel ; — jacket, bie 
 ©diroiutmiaefc ; — paws, Hoffenfot= 
 mi^c Siific; — place, bcr SBabeplafc 
 
 — school, bie ©cbroimmfriulc. 
 SWIMMINGLY, ado. eel iileireub, fllfttt, 
 
 fanft, leicbt; gliidlidi, mit gurcni 
 gottgange, nacp SBunfrbj matters 
 go on — , Slflea gebt uacb 38unfa)e. 
 
 To SWINDLE, p. a. Sebroinbelcien 
 marfaen, frbroinbeln, bettflgen, gan^ 
 licru. 
 
 SWINDLER *. ber ©rfiroiiibtet, l iu-> 
 rriiger, Oaunet. 
 
 SWINE,*. bae Bcbroetn, collect @d;roet» 
 
 nc ; — bread, bie Etuffel ; bal 
 
 ©rpweinebrob, bie (Stbrourj (Cycia- 
 
 mroparum — L.)\ — cresses, bit 
 
 ©cbrottuefreffe (Cochlenria toronopus 
 
 — /..) ; — gt iss, bcr SBegettitt, b.is 
 
 SCBegegtaS, ©aiigrafl (Polygonum am 
 
 cularc — /..' ; —herd, bet 2cbii'eine» 
 bill; — like, frbroeint'fcb, fauifrb; — 
 oat. ber ludtc .tVifcr Arena nuda — 
 L)\ — pipe, bie ERobrbfoffelfTurdu* 
 
 Hiatus — /.i ; — i ox tic rdiiveinc= 
 
 ppcfcii, Steinblattern, Spiftporfenj 
 
 — stone, bcr ©tiufiteiit, v3^ui'tein ; 
 
 — sty, bet ©rbroetsftaU (©rbroejits) 
 Jtoben ; — 'i succory, ber 2dm.»riniS» 
 falat. 
 
 To SWING, d. n. a- a. 1. fcbiviiijifn 
 fdjivenfcn, l^crumiverfeu fitaufcli: 
 4:11
 
 SWOR 
 
 JSYLL 
 
 SYMP 
 
 >. frhiuanfeu, ltmflicgen, baumeln, 
 fdjwebenb luu= unt> berbewcgen, (lo8) 
 bangeu, fcbivcbcn ; ;). jv. Ph-s. cin 
 ©duff urn ben Simfet fcbwenfen, 
 fdirocicn; let her—! fall ab! he 
 nMl y _ for it, cr foitufc befjaegen an 
 
 bcu ©algcit fommeit ; to — about, 
 bcntm fcbimugnt, dentin breben. 
 swing, «. 1. ba8 ©cfctoingen, bcr 
 ©cbroung, bic ©rbroiugung; 2. baS 
 lofe ©et% bie ©cfctoiiige, ©<$aufel; 
 3. .fi-r. bcr frete ©ang obet 8auf, 
 •Bpiciraum, Umlauf; 4. bie (oolle) 
 iUeigung, .§cr$cnsluft, bcr ungefctn* 
 
 bcvtc Xvith, -^fllig ; to take a — , ftrb 
 fcbaufeltt ; let him take his — , cr mag 
 fetnem ©time folgen, fciitcc 8uft 
 fr86nen ; — bridge, bie flicgcubc 
 SBrucfe, ©terbrmfe (auf JEanalen 
 it. f. to.) ; — gate, bag 9lufjiehtbor ; 
 — glass, eitt ©ptegel mit SBilanjs 
 fifjranben, ctu Srebfpiegel ; — 
 wheel, t. baS ©rfjmniugrab fan cittcr 
 llbr). 
 
 To SWINGE, v. a. pcit)"d)CU, Ijaucu, 
 priigeln, geijielti. 
 
 SWINGER, s. bcr ©crjtoittgeitbe, 
 ©ctyraenfenbe,Scf>aufler,'.s;d>[cubcrcr. 
 
 To SWINGLE, v. a. glacbs fdmuugeu. 
 
 SWINGLE (— staff), s. bcr ©cbtotttfls 
 ftocf, bie ©rbtoinge ; bcr .frcbcl ait 
 bcr ©tocfrolle beiiii 55rabfjieljert ; bic 
 .fittrbel; — trpe, bcr ©djtoengel (am 
 Sfiagen), bie SBage. 
 
 SWINGLING, in compos. — knife, ba8 
 
 ©cbrm'ngemeffer, bic ©e$»inge; — 
 low, bas SBerg, bie .6cbe. 
 
 swinish (ado. —L\),"adj. fdjwcinifd;, 
 fauifd), licberlid), grub. 
 
 SWIPE, vid. Sweep. 
 
 swiss, I. s. 1. bcr ©d)rocijcr; 2. 
 ©dnucijcrbialcct ; n. adj. fqjtoei§es 
 rifcf) ; — tea, ©djwcijertfj'ee, cin gait* 
 tvaiit; — tooth-powder, fd)ii'cijcri= 
 fdieS ^a^npiiltier. 
 
 switch, s. bie ©crfc, Dtutbe, ©piefj* 
 rutbe ; — tail, bcr lange buune 
 ©chiimnj. 
 
 To switch, v. a. mit Dcutbcu pcit= 
 fdicn, geifjelit, init bcr ©erte bancn. 
 
 switz, s (bcr £>xt uub Ganton) 
 ©cbr»i|. 
 
 switzer, s. bcr ©cbnjeijer. 
 
 SWITZERLAND, s. bie ©cbiueij. 
 
 SWITZERS. s.pi. bie ©cbnm$cr(Ieib); 
 ivache, ©cbroeijergarbe, ©cbTOcijer. 
 
 swivel, s . 1. ber ©rearing ; 6ara= 
 binerbafen ; SStrbel, bie ©cbrocife ; 
 bie ^iufifrappe (am ftliuteufcblop) ; 2. 
 ( — gun), bie 35rebbaffe; — hook, 
 ber (Sarabinerbafen; jv. T. ber SBart 
 obcr SESarrcI; — link, T. ba8 llni= 
 fcerfalgclenf ; — seal, ba8 3Ba(jpet= 
 fd)aft. 
 
 To SWIVEL, v. n. fid) anf ciitcm 3apffn 
 bcn:cgeit. 
 
 BWOB, Swobber, vid. Swab, Swabber.. 
 To swoon, v. v. obnmacbtig wcrben, 
 biufallen, hinftnfeti; (— away), bie 
 33efi:tnung ucrltcreu, in Dbunuidjt 
 fallen; to — for . . , fcbaubciu iibcr 
 . .; to — with joy, »WT glCllbe Ol)ll= 
 
 mad) tig toerben. 
 
 swoon, s. bie Dfjnmadjt. 
 
 To swoop, v. a, 1. ftojkn, ftiirjen, ju= 
 fttirjen, jufcbieficn caitf bcu Siaub), 
 mit ben Jviaiicu (fdjnell) ipacfen, (— 
 up), auffraUenb toegfii^rett; 2. fd;ucU 
 ergrcifen, crbafrbeit. 
 
 swoop, s. ber ©tofj, Scbnfj, Shttj 
 ( Slngriff) cincs SRaubuogeU, baS ^lnf= 
 Frallcn, ber Dcaub ; at a — , auf eincu 
 <Stp(5, auf cin 2Jia[. 
 
 swoop, int. fdjirapv ! ^atfd) ! 
 
 sword, s.\. baS Sdjmert, bcr 3>c= 
 flen, $a!(afd), bic Suc^tel; 2. fig. bie 
 JHacbe, @ercd;tig[cit; 3. ber Sttita; 
 
 432 
 
 to put to the — , iibcr bie Jllingc 
 fprutgen laffen; toputaiito fire and 
 — , SillcS mit Seller uub Sdm>ert 
 t>cnxMiftcn ; — and buckler, ber Jpau= 
 begen, bie JlvicgSgurgel ; — "arm, 
 
 Mil. Ph. bcr rcdjte Sttm ; — bayonet, 
 
 eiu hinges ffia^onett an Slid? fen; 
 
 — bearer, ber Sd)tocvttrSger ; — 
 belt, baS Scgengcbeuf, bie 5)egen= 
 obcr Sd)ultcrfcvpcl ; — blade, bie 
 Segcuflinge ; — cane^ bcr 2''egcu= 
 ftod ; — cutler, bcr ©djwevtfeger ; 
 
 — cutlery, i«d)tocrtfegerarbcit ; — 
 fight, ber Sdnuertfampf, Sccbtcr= 
 famvf ; — fish, bcr ©cbwertftft*) ; — 
 girdle, ba8 J)cgcngcbcn!; —grass, bie 
 fedjmcrtlilic, bcr ©cbroertel (Ms — 
 
 L.)\ bcr JlalmUd (Acorus cnlamus — 
 
 L.) ; — hilt, bcr Scgcngriff ; — knot, 
 bie 3)egcuquaite, baS Scgcnbanb; — 
 law, ba8 rtauftrerbt, Jlviegsrecbt ; — 
 
 like cartilage, JJ. T. ber fcblVCrtf5r= 
 migc .{fltprpel ,- — man ( — 's man), 
 bcr Jtricger, Sulbat; — player, ber 
 8cd)tcr, yiaufcr ; — salute, ba3 <Ba.- 
 luiircn mit bent Segen; — shaped, 
 fd)ivKrtformig ; — shell, baS (Sticks 
 
 bhltt ; — stick, vid. — cane. 
 
 sworded, cup. mit cinem Sdjivcrte 
 
 ober 5)egen benmffuct. 
 SWORN, part, gefcbiuoveu, becibigt; 
 
 oereibct; — brokers, becibigte SWaf= 
 
 Id'; — brothers, (fratrcs jurati), t,\\ 
 
 gcnictufcbaftlirbcu Uiiteru'cbntungcii 
 ciblid) ncvvflicbtctc Sunbegbruber. 
 syrarite, s. bev SScidjling, 2lUilluft= 
 ling, ©c^welger. 
 
 SYBAR1TICAL (— ic), adj. flibavitifd), 
 toolliiftig, iiypig, frb,toclgerifcb, 
 roeidjlid). 
 
 SYCAMINE, s. vid. Svoamore. 
 
 sycamore, s. bcr toilbe (OBer cgiH)tt= 
 febe) Scigcubaum, bie 3lbant3fcigc, 
 SDJaulbcerfcige (Ficus sycomoms — 
 
 L.) ; bcr SlftCra^Ortt (Acer pseudo- 
 
 piatanus — L.) ; bcr ^I'lhiubaum 
 
 (Plntanus — J*). 
 
 sycite, s. cin fcigenformiger Jlicfc[= 
 obcr Scuerftein. 
 
 sycophancy, s. bie ©Dfopbanfie, 
 D()renbliifcvei, 2Inge^crei ; Sucb§= 
 ftbwanjerei, niebvige ecjjmeicbelet. 
 
 sycophant, s. bcr ©pfopbaut, 9ln= 
 geber, Dl)rcublafcr, Snrbsfcbtoanjcr, 
 (2d)mavo^cr, nicbrige ®cb,mctd)ler. 
 
 To SYCOPHANT, v.'n. vid. To Syco- 
 
 PHANTISE. 
 
 sycophantic, ) adj. fd)marofecr= 
 
 SYCOPHANTICAL, 5 b«ift, obrenbla= 
 
 fevifeb ; — plants, Sd;iuavc^erpfl'iit= 
 
 To SYCOPHANTIZE, v. v. ben Dl)ren= 
 bliifcr mad)cn, fiicijSfdjroanjen, 
 fd)mcid)clii, fdjmaro^en (to. ii.). 
 
 SYCOPHANTRY, s. vid. Sycophancy. 
 
 SYENITE, s. ber <Sl)cuit (cine Steiu= 
 art). 
 
 SYLLABIC, Syllabical, adj. fylhlbifcb, 
 
 mit ©tylbcu. 
 
 SYLLAB1CALLY, adv. fvlbcini'cifc, 
 
 nad) <2\)lbcn. 
 
 syllabication, s. bie ©ttllabiruug, 
 (gtylbenbilbung. ©ttlbcnftcliung. 
 
 SYLLABLE, s. bie feplbe. 
 SYLLABUB, s. vid Sillabub. 
 
 syllabus, s. bcr fusing, ba« furje 
 a3erseid)nip, c>cr .^auptbegriff. 
 
 SYLLEPSIS, s. Oram. S,- Rh. T. bie Sl;h 
 
 hpftg. 
 SYLLOGISM, s. bcr (S»Uogi«mu8 
 
 fonnlicbc (logifdje) 9Scrnunftfcblu9. 
 SYLLOGIST1CAL (— ir, adv. —ally), 
 
 adj. fi)llogiftifcb, in togifeber Sonn. 
 syllogization, *. ba8 golgcnt, 
 
 Scblicfjcn, S»)Hogifircn. 
 To SYLLOGIZE, v. n. logiuf) fcblicfSeit, 
 
 beiveifcn, ^erauSbriugen. 
 
 SYLLOG1ZER, s. bcr SiiUogift. 
 SYLPH, s. bcr <5i)lphc, (nhinnlidjc) 
 Sttfrgeiil ; — like, fylpbeuavtig. 
 
 SYLPIIID, Sylphyde, s. bie SV)lp£)ibC, 
 
 bcr toeibltcbc ^uftgeift. 
 sylva, 1. 1. ba« h>iifd;e @cbid)t; 2 
 
 bie ©cbicbtfammlur.g. 
 sylvan, i. adj. ju cinem SSalbe ge» 
 
 l)ijrig ; toalbig, febattig ; a — scene, 
 
 eiue Scene tin SBalue; II. s. bcr 
 
 Styluan, SBalbgptt, ©at^t. 
 
 SYLVAN1TE, s. vid. Tellvri-jm. 
 svlvia, s. i£nlt>ia (Sraucuuamc). 
 SYMBAL, s. vid. Cymbal. 
 
 symbol, s. 1. ba8 ©vjinbol, Sei^'" 
 Jlcniucicl)cu, ©innbilb; ©nnibolum 
 ber j;»pu3 ; 2. baS ®laube»isbe« 
 feuntui§. 
 
 symbolic, I adj. fym* 
 
 SYMBI >LICAL (adv. — ly), J 'bolifd) 
 iiprftcllciib, ftimbitblid), bilblid). 
 
 SYMBOEIZATION, s. bic ftuubiiblidit 
 SSm-ftelluug, aSevfiniilicbung, 3luglet= 
 cbuitg, ^crilunbilbuitg. 
 
 To SYMBOLIZE, v. I. o. 1. ftltntilblid) 
 uovftcllcn, »crftnulid)eii, ycrftunbiU 
 ben, angletcben ; 2. abulid) maebcu- 
 H.n.cntfpred)en, gemafj fcpn, pafun ; 
 to — with, gleid) obcr abnlid) fei;n 
 mit . . , paffen ju . . , cntfpvcdjcu. 
 
 SYMMETRAL, adj. serciubar. 
 
 SYMMETRIAN, ? s. bcr Seobacbtfr bcr 
 
 symmetrist, J ©iimiiictric, geimue 
 ?lbmcffcr. 
 
 SYMMETRICAL (adv. — ly), adj. fi;nt= 
 
 metrifd;, gleirbmapig, cbcniiuifiig. 
 
 To symmetrize, v. a. cbcunhifjig 
 madjen, tu (5'benmag bringen. 
 
 SYMMETRY, s.bic (Symmetric, ©Icici" 
 mafiigfeit, ba8 6'benmafi, bie Ucbcr= 
 eiuftihimuug (alJer 2:bcile), bqfi s ^crs 
 baltuifi; uniform — , ba3 iioIlfiMitmc= 
 ne (Sbcumafj ; respective — , baS (5beu= 
 mafi eutfprccbenbcv £t;eilc ; with — 
 fmnmctrifd). 
 
 SYMPATHETIC, \adj.\. 
 
 SYM PATHETIC AL (adv. — ly), S fottl 9 
 patbetifd), mitfiiblcnb, glcidicmpftit^ 
 benb, tbcilucbmcnb; 2. gc^cimtoir= 
 fenb, biivrb ©cbcimfrafte ; — ink, 
 fi;mpatf)ctifcbe (unficbtbarc) JKinte; 
 — nerve, a. T. bcr groftc f^ittpatbU 
 fdic 9Jer», 3ntercpftalner» ; bcr 
 flcinc fmnpatbifebe 9Sw», ©eftd)t»= 
 ncr». 
 
 To sympathize, v. n. fpmpatbiftrcii, 
 mitfiiblcn, gleid)cmpfiiibcn, miticibeu. 
 
 sympathy, 5. 1. bie Smnpatbie, baS 
 9)iitgefiibl, bie glcid;e <2timmung, 
 ba8 ©leicbgcfiibl ; 2. bic 3Httleiben* 
 frbaft, -Dtitlcibcnbcit; 3. ©cbeim* 
 fvaft, ®cl)eimfrafte. 
 
 sympiionious, adj. jufammeufttm* 
 menb, f)armcniffb. 
 
 symphony, s. 1. bie ©mnpbonfc, 3u» 
 fammenftimmung, ber VluEIaug; 2. 
 ba8 uiclftimmige jtonftiicf. 
 
 symphysis, s. a. t. bie unbemeglicbe 
 Bufiimmcufugung bcr ^norben, Jtno* 
 rt)cufuge ; s. T. baS 3«fammeiitoad)s 
 fen. 
 
 symposiac, adj. ju cinem ©aftmable 
 (©ehige) gcfjOVig ; — meetings, @e= 
 
 lage. 
 symposiacs, 5. pi. baS platonifdie 
 
 ©aflmabl; Plutarch's—, S)31utarrb« 
 
 2!ifd)reben. 
 symposium, s. iaS ©ehige, ®aftmal)l, 
 
 Sefl. „ , 
 
 symptom, s. 1. ba8@»inpfom, Jlranfs 
 
 beitsjetcben, bcr franfbaftc3ufall ; 2. 
 
 ba8 ^cirben, Slnjetd^ett, .Ucnnjcicben, 
 
 ber Umftanb, 3ug, bie 2lnjetge; nrf 
 
 mary — s, Sorliillfcr. 
 SYMPTOMATIC, ) M 
 
 SYM1TOMATICAL (adv. — ly), S V
 
 SYNO 
 
 SYST 
 
 TABL 
 
 ftinvtomatifd), ju ten 3c i<&«i ge()p= 
 
 tig, suffilitfl. 
 symptomatology, s. fctc Srmivtp= 
 
 ntatif, Jiraufbcitatcirhenlcbrc. 
 BYN&RESIS,*. Gram 7'. tic ® mi arc ft*, 
 
 gontracfion, Sufamntenjieljung jroei* 
 
 cr Stylben otcr itofale. 
 SYNAGOGICAL, adj. ju finer 2miago= 
 
 gc geljorig, jubii'd) gottcebicuftlicb. 
 SYNAGOGUE, «. bte ©gnagoge, 3»* 
 
 benfcbiile, bet jubifefye ©DtteSbienft. 
 SYNALEPHA, s. Oram. T. bie 2l1lta= 
 
 loybe, 3ufaiitiiieusie()iing jweter 
 ©Albert. 
 6YNARCHY, s. bie gciiiciufd>iftlid)e 
 Wcgicnutg. 
 
 SYNARESIS, ». puZ. Synjerkbis. 
 
 SYNARTHROSIS, s. A. T. bie fd;n.\id) 
 
 beroeglid)e SBeiitfitgitng. 
 SYNAXIS, b. bie SSerfatrtnilung. 
 SYNCHONDROSIS, ». .-/. T. bie ^it Mill = 
 
 mctipigung |t»eiet Jtupdicu turdi ci= 
 
 lieu .Kuoqjcl, Jeuprpelbeiufiigung. 
 SYNCIIRONAL, I. adj. fyncftroniftifeb, 
 
 gleicbteitig ; 11. 5. bat gleidijcitigc 
 
 (Sreigitif). 
 SYNCHRONICAL, vid. Synchronal. 
 SYNCHRONISM, ». bee @i;ud;voiii§= 
 
 nuts, bic @leict)ieitigrat. 
 To synchronize, v. v. qtcicbtcitig 
 
 fet)it, in eiue3fit fallen, fid; jnfam^ 
 
 men tutragcit. 
 SYNCHRONOUS {adv. — ly), adj. ftyll* 
 
 djvouiftifdi, gleicbjeitig. 
 
 To SYNCOPATE, v. a. Oram. T. (eilt 
 
 2Bert) in bet 2Jlirte uerfurjen, au§= 
 fdtneiben, uberfpriugctt, auSfallert 
 laffeit; Mus.T. ben diiitf»niu3 »cr= 
 rficren, f'.Micopiteu. 
 SYNCOPATION, a. Gram,. T bat ltcbcr= 
 fprirtgeit, 9lu§rocrfen ; Mas. t. bic 
 ©Ijnfope, Stiicfung. 
 
 SYNCOPE, s. Gram. T. bie ©VUlfpBC, 
 
 SBerfurjung cincS 2Bprtc3 in ber 
 
 2)}itte ; Mas. T. vid. Syncopation. 
 syncopist, s. bee SHJortrurjct, 2lbfitt= 
 
 jer, 3ufamnten}ie$et. 
 To SYNCOP1ZE, vid. To Syncopate. 
 SYNCOPY, 5. vid. Sincope. 
 SYNCRETISM, s. bee Stmfretiteuit, 
 
 bte ©laubenSr-erctniguttg. 
 SYNCRET18T, *. ber 2mifrctift, ©loUs 
 
 benSoeretutger. 
 syndic, « be: ©»tjbicu». 
 
 Co SYNDICATE, v. a. »0t @?ridH ftet = 
 leu, richteii, beu'upeil;:!, tweln 
 >. ii.). 
 
 .SYNDICATE, s. taS £:!r.b!'.ut, &iK! 
 
 cince" ©tjnbtcut, bie ShiroftUcjwIie. 
 
 SYNDROME. Syndromy, s. 1. bag Si'' 
 
 fantnientrcffen, 3ufammenn>itfen 
 
 mebrerer It in ft .'in be, bet 3ufammens 
 lauf, bie ©inigting, SRitotttung ; 2. 
 Med. T.bat ;*ufaiiimeiitreffcit faimnt* 
 ticket (Svutiptpine ciucr Jlriinl'()eit. 
 SYNECDOCHE, Synecdochy, s. Rh. T. 
 
 bie Stynefbodje, 33ertaufdjung. 
 
 SYNECDOCHICAL, adj. lih T. fmtcfbo = 
 djifd), cine Svmeffbocbe bcjeidnieub, 
 burd) eiue SMicfbcdH autgebrucfr. 
 
 6YNEHGETIC, adj. mitiuirfciib, i:\it-- 
 orbeitenb. 
 
 SYNGENESE, s. /;. T. bie $ufantmcu= 
 gefcljte, &ur ©bngenefte gehorige 
 iUiithe. 
 
 SYNGENESIAN, adj. H. T. jur 2\muic; 
 ncfie gel)orig. 
 
 SYNOD, s. bie Snuobe, J?irdicuvcr= 
 fammliing; 33evfammiung (ju enter 
 ikratbung,) ; Ast. t. bie 3ufatnmen= 
 fuuft jwetcs cber ntefjrerer ^J latxc= 
 tax. 
 
 SYNODAL, s. 1. bic Sinipbe, 9liiprbnitng 
 berfclben; 2. baS 3Jifttftticn«gef^ent 
 an ben SUtfdjof. 
 
 82 
 
 SYN( )I).vl, ) adj. fmiptifit, |ui (Jtir= 
 synodic > duT.=, 93erfamm(ung 
 SYNODICAL,} geb,5ttfl; grnodical 
 
 month, Ast. T. ber piiprifobc Dtonat. 
 SYNODICALLY, adv. fiiupbifd), you ber 
 
 ©jjnobe. 
 SYNOMOSY, ». cine 5lrt poltti fcf>cr 
 
 (Slub trtt alien ©riedjciilaub. 
 synonyma, s. (pi.) ftniioerwanbte 
 
 2B6rter, S'.mpip.nim, Spnon^meii. 
 SYNunyme. .-■ ciu f'.nipr/.nuea (fiuu= 
 
 BermanbteS) SBort. 
 
 SYNONYMIHT, s. D. T. ber $ffan}Cii= 
 
 fpnouiMueu |ufammenfteHt. 
 Ta SYNONYMIZEw. a burd) ©imipii'.): 
 
 men auSbriiden. 
 SYNONYMOUS {ado. — ly), adj. ftytlO= 
 
 uivu ■ifeb), ftnnuenoanbf. 
 SYNONYMY, s. 1. bie eS'OUPir.imie, 
 
 Sinnyeriiniubtfii)aff ; 2. Rh. T. cine 
 
 S'igur, wo man you ©egcnftanbeit 
 
 e i n c r 2lrt ©ijitontjme broucljt. 
 SYNOPSIS,*, tie Swtopfe, Ucberudn ; 
 
 ber furjc tinlunirf, Slbrip ;eiuer SBifs 
 
 feufdiaft. 
 SYNOPTICAL (— ic) (ado. —ally), «<//. 
 
 fmipptifd), itberftcbtlirb, furj, furj gc= 
 
 fafft. 
 
 SYN< >VIA, ) s. a. t. ba« ©liebwaffer, 
 SYNOVY, \ bie ©elcuf frbmiere. 
 SYNOVIAL, adj. .1. T. — glands, bic 
 
 ©eleufbriifen. 
 
 SYNTACTICAL ,— ic) Gram. T. (ndr. 
 
 —ally), adj. fyutaftifd), jur 2Bortfii= 
 guitg geliprig ; oil cinaubcr geficHt, 
 Sufa'nihicugereitjt, uei'bunben. 
 
 SYNTAX, S. Gram. T. bic <S\)ntaxiS, 
 
 bie SBJortfuguttg. 
 
 synthesis, s. T. bie S'.Mitficfe, 93er= 
 binbung, 3ufammeufitgung ( 3 ll fani= 
 nienfeljung. 
 
 SYNTHETICAL (— ic) (ada. —ally), 
 
 adj. t. fmtthetifd), oerbmbeitb. 
 
 To SYNTHET1ZE, ». a. VCgelred)t jtU 
 
 fanimenfcfeeu, coiuppiiircu (m. ii.). 
 
 SYNTONIC, adj. JIus. T. fd)aif, blird)= 
 briitgcnb. 
 SYPHILIS, .?. vid. Sh-hilis 
 SYPHON, a. vid. SrPfiON. 
 SYRACUSAN. I adj. flllMCllfailifd) ; II. 
 
 .?. ber S^racufaner. 
 
 SI REN, vid. Sirbn. 
 
 sykia, 8. 3irien. 
 
 SYRIAC, adj. it », )•/</. Syrian: — idiom, 
 bie f»rifd)c 5prad)cigenl)cit. 
 
 SYR1 \i'lsM, », vid. Syriasm. 
 
 SYRIAN, I. adj. flH-ifdl ; Us. \. bev 
 St;rer ; 2. baa ©Jjrifcje, bie fmifdu- 
 ©praebe ; — mallow, bie ftyriftye 
 SJJaV^el [Hibiscus syriaau — /..) ; — 
 inaruin, ba9 JialjCltfrailt (T,urrium 
 marum— /..) ; — rue, bie tt)ilbeSRoU= 
 te, .*3animcira:iiC (Peganum harmaia 
 — L). 
 
 SYRIANISM, Syriasm, ». bie fvrifcjjc 
 Spraebeigei'.heir. 
 
 SYRINGA, a. (white — ), ber bcutfebe 
 
 3aSlllill (l'/iiladdjihus coruntirius — 
 
 L.). 
 SYRINGE *■ bie 2priBe. 
 Tu SYRINGE, v. a. 1. fvrifcen, auc-|>ri= 
 
 fecu, eiufvri^eu ; 2. bcfpriljeu. 
 syringi rroMY, s. s. t. bao 5i(telauf» 
 
 fd)neiben. 
 SYRT1S,*. bte canbbanf, 2»rtc, llu= 
 
 lie re. 
 SYRUP,* Bid. Sinn-. 
 
 3YSTASIS,*, 1. bic Bufammenfefeung ; 
 
 2. 3uf(intmenrotttrung ; u. bie l < ; c 
 
 fdiaffeulH'it, bat SBefen (». ii.). 
 system, s. 1. bic rooblgeotbnete SSets 
 binbung mebrerer Tinge ^11 einem 
 ©anien, bie 3ufaniiueiiftclliing, Su* 
 famiiiciiprbuiing, bad @9ftem, ©e= 
 bSttbe ; Cebrge0dnbf, ber Vebrbegriff ; 
 3ttfflinineitbang, 3ubegtiff, bat 3u= 
 faunueugcfteHie, ©auje, tie iviffcn= 
 
 fdjaftliitc Crtniin.i ; 2. M. T. jeS 
 eimcliie .Oarinonicrplac bci ben 8I1 
 ten ; —maker, ber 3 ^lleiucityci fai"- 
 fec;— monger, ber gcrne @9ftcm( 
 entroirft, Sr/jtemrromer. 
 
 SYSTEMATICAL — ic; ado. —ally), 
 fteiuatifcb, triffeiifdjaftlicb gc= 
 
 pvtuet. 
 SYSTEMATI8T, ». tcr Sv>jteinatifer, 
 
 Drbner, Blafftftcrrer. 
 
 To SYSTEMATIZE, To Sys-hoiizb, 
 ,-. H.iucin 2 , .i)tcm briugcii, clafftficu 
 ten. 
 
 SYSTEMATIZER, BnTBUzn, s. vott 
 
 SYS rBMATUT. 
 
 SYSTEMLZATION, ». bat 3ufaniiucn= 
 
 (teUennadp tuijfeiifrbaftlictien ©runb» 
 
 fafceu, Klafftfieiren. 
 SYSTOLE Bystoly, s. 1. Oram. T. bit 
 
 SBerfur^Uttg einer langeii ®<ilbe : 2. 
 
 A. T tie 3!U*aiiiiiiciijiei'iiii,] bee -ver= 
 
 \mt bcim ^ulfirctt. 
 
 SYSTYLE, *. At* T. tie 2aiilcuiieU 
 lung, no bte Sanlen sivci ibrer 
 £urd)mcffcr uou ciuanter entfenit 
 ft nb. 
 
 sytiie, vid.Strnm. 
 
 SYZYGIA. Syzyoy, s..i-t T. bie 3"- 
 fainmeiifuiift jiveicr iBanbcl|lerne. 
 
 T. 
 
 T, bat X, t, ber jroanjigjte S -J3ud)jtabe 
 
 bc« ^llpbabete. 
 tab \KD, s. ber SBnffenrocT, ^erotbfl= 
 
 rocf. 
 TABARDER, ». ber .ficrolb, ber cinen 
 
 SSBaffenrod tragt. 
 TABASHEER, ». ber SDotnOUSfoft, 
 
 syambuSuicfer, Sabarir, Jabafd.ir. 
 tabby. I. s. ber Xobin, Cilbermobr, 
 
 geroafferte 2\iffct; II adj. gcflcdt, 
 
 bunt, ftrcifig; (»oil 3">fl««) ^cumi- 
 
 fert; tn compos. — eat, tic buiiic Sta? 
 
 ^e; — like, geivaffert j — (tamper, 
 
 bic Sdjagrinture eiue 3Wufcbelarl ; 
 
 —velvet, geroaffertet ©ammet, 
 
 /-TABBY, r. a. U'aiTevu, miter bie 
 
 $reffe bringeit urn irtttSQBogen jn bc= 
 jeidjnen, moirireu. 
 
 TABEFACTION, / bit '.HiUMobnuia,. 
 
 ToTABEFY, « n |ic| abicbreii, abul- 
 len, binfd)U'intcu. 
 
 TABERD, vid. Tadakd. 
 
 TABERN \' i.i'.. ». bat $tlt, ©ejelt; 
 
 bie ©tiftsbhtte ; Vauluvbntle; ^a■J 
 Xabernofef, 5aeraiiienibaiu'dn-ii 
 
 To TABERNACLE, v.n. feiu 3d' »C 
 auffojlagen, lvebncu, bain'tu, lic.^ti. 
 
 TABERNACULARj adj. gegittert ; — 
 work. ©itteruH'if. 
 
 tabid, adj. ouSjebrenb, fdwiutfiid-tia, 
 tiirre, matt, abge,flu't ; — m 
 tic 2liii5jcbrui!g,' ®d)ti)iiibfu(bt ( bat 
 abfollen. 
 
 I'M'.iriiA, v. 2'abetba, Tabca v 3rau= 
 eunamc 1. 
 
 TABLATURE ». I. tie Eabulottr; 2. 
 ./. r tie .ibciluiKi brt Sd)S > (I< in 
 itutt ifiilften. 
 
 TABLE, *. I. tic Tafcl, %\aVt, bat 
 SifAblatt; 2. tcr Eifdj tie ;3 afel ; 
 3. fig. tic a:ifd>gefeafa)aft: 4. tcr 
 SBranbop feral tar; 5. tine 2lbtb-iluug 
 ber tcbn ©ebote ; 6. bat OScinalbe, 
 tableau; ticJabclk; 7.Typ.T.bat 
 Auntaniciit; 8. bie litfelrunbtd 
 tafel; 'I../-, '< /•-■ bat Aiib; raked 
 — , baa berttefft 5elb an tinem 2.m-- 
 louftubl; knights of the round — ^ bie 
 :liittcr oon bet Xafelrunbe: tfn holy 
 — , or the Lord's — . bet Jiid) bcJ 
 .gicrrii, ©pttea SCifd), bit Olbcut= 
 mabl; — ofconti nts, bat .alpbabcli-- 
 fd)e) "Mibaltevericidiuip ; — of falter 
 
 est, tie ■jinttabefltj — of rate*, w 
 
 433
 
 TACA 
 
 TAIL 
 
 TAKE 
 
 3o!Uafd, ber 3oHattfc$I«g ; to keep a 
 good—, e t iicu guten JEtfc? fiibretl; 
 to keep an open —, offeiie Xaftl fy&U 
 ten ; (a pair of) tables, pi. bag ©retts 
 fpiel, 5)ambretr, Sdudibrctt; tables, 
 a. r tic ,§>irnfcf}eibewanb ; the twelve 
 — , bie j»5If iEafeln (rbmifcbc ©efe* 
 
 &c I; — of descent, ©tammtafclll, 
 ®ef($Ifdjt8tafe(ll ; — of sines tangents, 
 
 &c. Math. T. bie ©muBtafein, SEafeln 
 
 ber Xangetlteit/ It. f. n>. ; to play at 
 tallies, iin SSrette ober3>antc fpieien ; 
 Hie tablesare turned,./^, bag ©laft bat 
 fid) getoettbet ; — basket, bcr £ifd) = 
 Eovb : — bed, i«S Tifcbbett; — brer, 
 bag itafelbier; Stfcbbier; —book 
 (tables), bie ©d&reibtafet, sjlotijtafet, 
 bag Otcttr- ober 8Gotubu$, STafcf>cn= 
 bud; ; — butts, pi. !Eifd)bana,cu ; — cas- 
 tors, pi. Hifcbrofleitj — cliff; rid. — 
 rock: — clock, bie i&tufcubr ; %af(U 
 ut)V ; — cloth, bag£ifd)tud) ; — dia- 
 logue, bag Xifd)rt,efpl'iicb ; — diamond, 
 ber Safelfleilt ; — fasteners, pi. £ifd)= 
 fdiicbcv ; — fork, bie @abei ; — fruit, 
 bagSafelobft; —knife, bag £ifd)= 
 mcffcr; — land, bag Safellanb, bie 
 .fjocbebene ; — linen, bag JEafeljeug. ; 
 
 — man, bie @d)ad)fto,ur ; ber ©tetn 
 im 33rette ; — mat, bie JEifc&rnatte, 
 ©trobbecfe, bcr ©trobteHer ; — mo- 
 ney, baS SEafelgelb (fur (jo§eDfftcie= 
 re, it. f. ro.) ; — plate, bag XaUU 
 (®ilbet=)©er»icej bcr Suppentcller; 
 
 — rents, L. T. jiibrlicije Slbgabeu alg 
 JEafcljjetber fiir bie 93tfe§ofe ; — rock, 
 bcr Xafclfclfcu ; — ruby, ber SCafeU 
 rubtit ; — salt, bag JEofelfafj, £ifcb> 
 falj ; — shore, ciit nicbcreg, ebneg 
 iflad)cg) Ufcr ; — spoon, ber (*fUi?f= 
 fel; —steel, ber 28c|}jrabl (fur bie 
 Itfdnvtcffer); —talk, bag Jttfd)ge= 
 fpracb; — tops.;,;. SCtfctjbtattet ; — 
 
 ware, bag S.'afcla,cfd)ivr ; — wheel, 
 
 Sea lanff. citt fcftftebeubeg SBotrab. 
 To TABLE, v. I. n. ben £ifd) Ijaben, 
 
 bet Sentanb §ur Stvft gefyett, effctt, 
 
 fpeifen; ir.a. 1. in XabeUcn bringen, 
 
 oerjeicbnen ; JEabeUen marten ; 2. r. 
 
 oerfammen ; Sea lang. ocrfcberben, 
 
 (SBalfen, u. f. m.). 
 rABLER, s. bcr jloftgcinger ; ^oftge= 
 
 bcr. 
 tablet, s. 1. bag Safctrben ; 2. SEifcfc 
 
 dKii.Xifd)blattcbeit;3. bie (©c&reib*) 
 
 Jafcl ; 4. bag VlrscueifucfeeldKit, bie 
 
 il'i'crfclle. 
 
 I'ABLING, .9. AT. Ts. — of a sail, bie 
 
 SSerboppeluugen aw cittern ©egel ; — 
 in the middle of a top-sail, bcr ®tC[5= 
 lappen eiiteg IDJargfegelg ; —of the 
 beams, tic 3>erfcfcerbuug bcr ©alien. 
 
 taboo, g. ein pricfterlicber ©aim (auf 
 ben ©iibfeeinfeln). 
 
 To TABOO, o. a. belt (Sebrattd) eiuer 
 ©adje oerbicten. 
 
 tabor, .9. bag JEamoourin, bie fleine 
 Stemmed .ganbtrommel. 
 
 To TABOR, v. a. troiltmcflt, paitfeit, 
 fcblagcn. 
 
 taborer, s. ber fEambourinfrblagcr. 
 
 taboret, s. bie ITeine Sanbtroinmel. 
 
 taborin, s. bie fleine .jpanbtroinmel. 
 
 rABRET, s, rirf. Tabor. 
 
 TABULAR, adj. 1. in Eafelu gcbrad)t ; 
 2. tabellarild) ; 3. gerofirfelt ; 4. ta= 
 fetforinig, blfifretig ; —spar, bet la- 
 felfpatb, Scbalftcitt, prigmatifdje 
 Slugitfpatfj. 
 
 To TABULATE, v. a. I. ittSafellt (Xte 
 
 bellctt) brtngeil ; 2. ftarf) fdjleifen. 
 rABULATED, adj. ftad) gefcbliffeii ; — 
 
 diamond, bcr Eafclftcttt. 
 rACAMAHAC, Tacamahaca, s. bcr 
 
 (Scbmamntbol^baum {ttigara octandra 
 
 ■— Lh; bte i^alfampappcl (Popidus 
 4:14 
 
 l-daamifera — L.) ; bag .Tafamabaf-- 
 barj. 
 
 TACHYGRAPHY, s. bte £arblia,rap[)ic, 
 Sd)!tellfi-bvctbctiinft (\v. ii.).' 
 
 TACIT, a,/j. fttli, ftiUfdnvctsjcttb, gc= 
 bcint, ltidit aiiggebriiift ; — ly, adv. 
 ftillffbau'iiienbg, bcimlid). 
 
 taciturn, adj frbtvct'ijfclig, f(J»wcig= 
 fant, ycrfd;loffcn, tooi'tfcivg, ber* 
 fc^rotegen, 
 
 taciturnity', ,^. bte ©(Jwet'gfeltgs 
 Eett, ©r^wetgfamfetr, baSjiiQe, jit= 
 rucf^ottenbeaBefeit, bie 93etfr^loffen* 
 beif, in'tfebmiegcttbeit. 
 
 To tack, v. i. a. beftcn, anf)cftcit, be= 
 fefttgen, anfd;!icf;cit, oerbtnben ; to — 
 together, jufammeul;efteit, btitben ober 
 pacfeit; an ciitanbcr ftcifcn; II. n. JV. 
 I'/is. (to — about), ciit ®c$iffroertbett, 
 umlegen ; to — about, ,/iv.aitberg nta= 
 rbctt, attbcrc^Jafn'c^elu ergretfen, bie 
 ©ar^e anberg aitfangen, col. imifat- 
 tcln. 
 
 tack, s. 1. bcr ©tiff, Heine (Sapey'r--) 
 bagels £>afcit, bag ^afeben ; 2. jv. 
 t-s. bag umlegen cincg ©cbiffg, ber 
 Sdjlag, bte SBenbung, bcr ©aiii] ober 
 SBug beint Saotren; bag ®el;tau, Se= 
 gclfcil; to hold—, fc ft bal ten, bau= 
 era; the — of a sail, bcr .j3a[g cincg 
 <Scgc(g; — of the jib, bcr ' 9ln$l)oler 
 beg ^tiiberg; up tacks and sheets ! ftid) 
 
 auf ^alfen nub Oc^oten! —piece, 
 bcr ^'algflnmp; —tackle, bte «&<tl8 5 
 talje ; — wind, ber Scttenroiub, Sa<f= 
 fiagswinb. 
 
 tacker, s. bcr 'Jliibeftcube, it. f. ro. 
 
 tackle, 5. .v. T-s. 1. bag Xattt, bag 
 Safelroerf; bie £alje, @icr ; 2. bag 
 ©eratb, 3«"3i — with a tie, bag 
 2Binbe$eug, BugroerE, XaM; —fail, 
 — rope, ber Siiufer cincg XattU; — 
 hook, ber >§afen ju etnent Tafd. 
 
 To TACKLE, v. a. (— a ship), (Ctlt 
 
 ©c^iff) mit itafelroer! yerfebeu. 
 tackling, .9. 1. bag £afcl,' %attl= 
 
 rocrf, bte Snfelage; 2. baS 3cug, @e= 
 
 rath, tie (Mcratbfdiafte it, ©ac^eil ; fish- 
 in? — , bag Stfdjevgerfitlj. 
 TACT, s. bag (©diicf iirf)fcitg=)ffiefiibt 
 
 ber Xati (beg ©efiiblg); ©efd)aftg= 
 
 tact. 
 TACTICAL (Tactic), <w<;. Mil.T. taftifeb, 
 
 frteggroiffenfcbaftltcb, jur Jtrieggroif= 
 
 fenfdjaft ge^iirtg. 
 tactician, s. bcr S'actif'er, jtrtcgg= 
 
 [unbige. 
 tactics, s. pi. jmi. T. bie Xaitii, 
 
 jtcicivgiviffctifdnift, SBaffenfunft. 
 TACIT L, ndj. fiiblbar, empfinbbar. 
 TACTiLiTV, s . bie tviiblbarfcit, (Snt= 
 
 pftubbarfcit. 
 taction, s. bag giiblcH, S'aftcn, bie 
 
 Serufjvung. 
 
 TADORNA, s. vid. Shelbrakb. 
 
 tadpole, s. bcr uuauggebilbete Avpfdi, 
 bie unauggebilbete Jlvbtc, StauU 
 quappe. 
 
 TAFFEREL, s. JV. T. bag .gncfe&OVb. 
 
 TAFFETA, ... bcr Taffet. 
 
 TAG, s . ber Stiff, ^icftclftiff, bie ?lc= 
 ftel, bcr ©enfelftift, bie @d)!iuvua= 
 bel; — rag and bobtail, bcr ntebrtgfte 
 SPBbel, bag ^untpcnpaif, Sumpenge.s 
 ftubel, an. .6 a if nub OJiaif, Jtrctl)i unb 
 $letbi, Sans^ngel; — sore, cine 
 Jlraufbeit bcr ©diafc. 
 To TAG, v. a. am (?nbc bcfdilageit, ci= 
 nen Stiff aitmad}cu ; jig. »erbinben, 
 vevbramett ; to — a lace, mit 9!eftc(n 
 bcfcblagcii; to — after one, ciitcnt 
 iibcrall nartjlanfen ; tagged point, ber 
 Jrteftelftift. 
 
 tail. .?. 1. bcr ©rbamitv Sdweif ; 2. 
 bie St^lcppc ; 3. ber ©terj, ©fciu ; 
 4. bag (Sube ; 5. J?a§cbeu m s iViu= 
 men ; G. Sea Exp-s. bag lange (Snbe 
 
 beg ©fropg tint ct'ttcn 93tocf; 7 h.t 
 bie ©lume beg .£>t'rfd)eg ; 8. a. t. bei 
 ©c^roanj eiucr TluStel; 9. Mu». T 
 bcr Sdrnnin? ciucr SJlotf, 10. B T 
 ber ©anteuftiel ; 11. col. ber 3Jeueri 
 (bie Jte&rfette) eiiter SJciinje; 12. x.. 
 T. ciit bcfdiranftcg 8eben; — tf a 
 comet, ber itometenfe^rocif ; — of a 
 lock, bag liittcrc Xbtu' ci:ter ©rblcupe \ 
 to turn — to . . fereon laufcit box. . ; 
 squat upon the — , tlictCVjjcfaucvt, llif» 
 berbpefenb ; JV. Ts. tails of a top-staffl 
 bie ©remfej — block, ber ©teert= 
 bloif, ©djmaujblorf ; — board, Jlfus. 
 Fh. ber iSaitcubalfcr, Saitcnfcft; — 
 carrier, bcr ©rblcppciitragcr ; fig. 
 Sucfogfcbiviinjer ; —comb (—toupee), 
 ber Sticifamm ; — piece, Typ. rk. bcr 
 Scbliiiljteratl) in £Mt$cru, ginal= 
 ftmf^ — vice, bie (Sctywjaujfdjraube, 
 ber ©tielfeiiMoben. 
 
 To TAIL, r. a. bei bent ©<j>i«aiije jic= 
 ben, jiipfen. 
 
 TAILED, adj. gcfrflnjatist ; — wasp, bie 
 
 ©cbnxuijs oier J^oljroegpe {Sirex). 
 
 TAILOR, s. bcr ©cbltcibcr ; woman — , 
 bie Situcibcrinu, Jtleibcriiiadieriiin ; 
 
 — bird, bcr ©(bjteiber&Ogel (MotacUla 
 sartorius — L.); — 's goose, bag 33ti= 
 ijelcifcit. 
 
 To TAILOR, v. ?!. fdmeibmt. 
 
 TAILORESS, s. bie Sdmi'iberinit. 
 
 TAILORING, s bie Sdnteibcrci. 
 
 To TAINT, v I a. 1. mit etmag anfiil= 
 Ten, frnnfen ; 2. einen Slnftrtc^ ge= 
 ben ; 3. bcfd)mutjcu, befubelit ; 4. ati- 
 fc^roarjen, tit Xaltl jicben ; 5. aitftc 
 rfen (— with, mit, rum) ; Derberbeil 
 (burd) 3'aulnifi) ; Pcvfttbreit ; the but- 
 ter is tainted, bte ©utter riet^t, ift nidil 
 friftb, ift ranjig; n. ». angcftcil 
 wcrben. 
 
 TAINT, s. 1. bcr ?lnftvid) ; 2. gletfiX 
 Viatel, ©cfrntufc: 3. bie 3litftecfung ; 
 4. bag SSerberbnip ; 5. (— worm), tie 
 fleine votbe Spinne, ©ammetmilbc, 
 
 V0tt)C Slbmilbe (Aearus holosericeui 
 
 — L.). 
 
 TAINTFREE, Taintless, adj. ltiitt ait= 
 
 geftecft, unoerborben, flerfculog, rein. 
 TAJACU, ) s. ber $efari, ^cfavig, 
 tajassu, s bag SBifamfr^wein (Di- 
 
 coty/e — Cur.). 
 
 takal, s. (riftiubifd)) bcr $lti&. 
 
 To TAKE, v. a. A- n. 1. ltcblllClt ; ttJCa,= 
 
 nebmeit; mttnebmen, mitfiibveu; au = 
 licbmcn, enipfattgen, ribentebmcu, 
 aiifncbincit, biuncbmcit, befommeit ; 
 2. einuebmeu, ju fid) nebnten, »ers 
 fcblingeit; 3. fibtrfaQcn, fangen, ba = 
 fctjeii; in iu-rbaft (gefangeu) neb* 
 men; 4. betratbeu ; 5. boien ; fi'tl)= 
 ren ; C>. feffelu ; biitrcifcn ; 7. auftc=> 
 rfcit; 8. wahlett; !). yenvntbeii, ge= 
 braudjen, in (Mcbraiid) itebmen, iitt= 
 wenben, braudjen ; 10. miethcu; 11. 
 abnebntett, abbilbcu ; 12. ablcttcit ; 
 13. lHctticu, begreifen, terftebcit, anf- 
 faffctt, eturautuen, balfcn fiir . . ; ju= 
 laffcu ; 14. bulbctt, ertrogen ; to — ad- 
 vantage of. . , bcifutjett (cine ©ad)e) ; 
 iibennn'tbeifen (jentanb); to — aD 
 airing, cine Spaiicvfabrt (einen ©pa* 
 jicrritt, einen ©pajicrgattg) marbert; 
 to — a denial, eiue abfd)lagige 3lnt» 
 wort befomtnen ; to — a disease, cine 
 Jiraufi)cit befommen, augeftecft rocr« 
 bcit; to — a drive, fpau'cfcn fabveit ; 
 to — a drop (too much), Ct II Scbliiif- 
 
 r$en(jit biel) trinfen; to — a fancy 
 to . . . ©cfflUen fiubeii an . . ; »erliebt, 
 sernarrt femt in . . ; to — a last tare 
 well, ubllig Slbfd^ieb nebntcu; to — a 
 glorv in a thing, fid) etivag auf cine 
 &a'd)c etubilben, ju ©ute tluin ; tn 
 
 — a journey, cute jleifc macben, rci» 
 fen; 'to — air, Siuft faffcit, 8uft b^
 
 TAKE 
 
 TAKE 
 
 TAKE 
 
 fontmen ; fig. augfommen, befannf 
 toerben; tu — alarm, uurubig rocr= 
 ben, rcijf merbeu, iifJltigft gcratbeit; 
 SBinb befommen, vulg. Sunteritdjen; 
 
 to — a likeness, portl'flitit'CU ; to — a 
 .iking to a thing, cine >2fld)c gcrtt ItU 
 belt ; to — amiss, fibel tubmen ; to — 
 B miss ,1 woman) in keeping, ftrf) cine 
 5!)}aitreffe &alren ; to — a nap, fd)[um= 
 uittS, ci,i. cin idiLtfdun mad)cn ; to 
 
 — arms, ft cf> bemaffuen ; to — effect, 
 UBirfuttg tbuu; to — (a good) heart, 
 SDfcttf) faffcit; to — a house, cin pant 
 mictbeu ; tit e t it CauS gebeil ; fid) tit 
 tilt i^aitfl yct'ftccfctt: to — an oath, 
 
 rineii Sib ablegcit, fcbiuoren; to — 
 (a) prejudice, c tit dSorurtfjeil faifeit ; 
 
 to — a resolution, citlCIt 0"l!pY:'li;>"; 
 faffcit; to — a ride, («U8* Obet fpa= 
 jiereit) rcitcu obet fahveu ; to — a 
 ship [a prize), eiu <2d)tff capern, t$ 
 jur SJJrtfe macben ; to — a trip, ctttc 
 ficiuc (.lycfdjiiftss ober 8ufts)9tetfe 
 
 lltad)Ctt ( — to. Had)) ; to — a tree, 
 
 ftcij auf einen Soum fefcen; fid) bitt= 
 ter riiteu Saunt becfieaeit ; to — a 
 
 tnm, einen (furjett) ©pajiergang m,i= 
 cfcen ; cine 2Beubung tubmen, fid) 
 umauberu ; to — a vessel, cin «d)iff 
 aufbringeu, ivegiubmcti ; to — a 
 vessel to freight, ein ©$iff in SracbJ 
 itch mat, befratbtcu ; to — a voyage, 
 tine Seereife macben ; to — a walk, 
 cittctt .Byajicrgaiig ntarben, fpatteren 
 gebeil ; to — bills, SSerbfcI nchmctt, 
 traffiren ; to — breath, atbmen, 8uft 
 fcboyfeii ; to — change, cinen 93er= 
 fucb macben; to — coach, fid) in bie 
 .KutfdK fetjeu ; to — cold, ben Sd)ltu= 
 V> ft it befommen, fief) erftiiren ; to — 
 comfort, gctroft feijn, fid) trSften : to 
 
 — contentment. Jllfl'iebcil ft'lllt; -SiX = 
 
 gnugeu, 33eru{jtgttng finbeit; to — 
 
 delight, ft eh ergofeen, Stergnugcn ft'tt= 
 ben (— _in, flit); to — diet, ciuncb- 
 men, fid) but f>altcu ; to — dimen- 
 sion, auSmeffeit ; to — fire, Setter 
 faugeit, in -£)ii}e gcratbeit, bi(}'il 
 tycrccit ; to — freight for. ., . . ill 
 ,\rad)t )}ebeit, DCtlabei! ; to — fright, 
 fcfceil ttwrbeit ; to — head, fcillCU 
 
 ffopf ftuffefteiii SJ&iberftaub (ciftcit; 
 
 to —heed, fid) butCH; to — heed to, 
 
 aufmerfeu auf; to — hold of, (au)= 
 
 faffcit, (fcft)bfllteil (flit); to — horse, 
 
 fid) ju Sgferbe fefcen, auffifcen ; cu8= 
 reiten ; to — ill, iibcl nehmer. ; to -- 
 
 ill courses, cillCU fd)lt'd)tCtl ZtbtllS: 
 
 wanbel fiibrcn; do you — ifJ^fibeu 
 ©ie e§ oerflanbeu ? begriffeit? to — 
 leave, Slbfpjjteb nehmett; to — ii'jcrties, 
 fid) greibetteit (herau8)ttel)mett; I — 
 the lil ny,id)bttlfofrei;to — measure, 
 ba8 2HflB nebmeiij to — measures, 
 2J2afjeege(n ergreifen ; to — money, 
 @elb erheben; to — notice, Centers 
 
 fell,; to — notice of . ., 9Jotij 
 
 (Jteiintuit?) nebmen vott . . ; — no- 
 tice! /.. PA. ituitb nub ju miffeit! 
 U, f. w. ; to — occasion (opportunity), 
 genbeit ergreifen; to — one 
 ,u ins word, Sciv.ailbeit bcim SBorte 
 
 fflffCII ; to — one's chance, fcilt 3d)itf= 
 
 fvil crwarten ; njagen, abwarten, aui= 
 fefeeu; to — line's departure, a''ici= 
 fell [to — one's (own) way, fcittCll 
 
 ;cigutn) SHBeg gebeu, obet ttebmeu; 
 a — offence at .., fid; beleibtflt pit* 
 ben Mud) . . , beleibigt font ubej . . ; 
 to — orders, fid) inMnii't'ii [flffett, 
 ^cebtget tuerben; to — pains, fid) 
 j)jitt)e (jebcu. fid> bemiibett; to — 
 part in . ., £bcil iteljmeii an . . ; to 
 — physic, Slvjeitct einiiebmcii ; to — 
 pity, ild) erbarmen (on, cineS) ; to — 
 piaoe, ftatt finteit, fid) crcigneit, etits 
 ti'ctcu, ju Stanbe Eomincu, vmfr.Ueu, 
 
 yotgcbeil; to — pLace of one, belt 
 
 SSorrfliig bebaupfen vor . . ; to — 
 
 pleasure, Sergitiigcit finbcit ( — in, 
 Oil ; to — portraits (likeness* 
 traits mafen ; to — pride, fteb bxi\- 
 flcu ( — in, itiit), fid) iua8 ciubilbcu. 
 ftolj fc»tt auf . . ; to — rest, au8ru= 
 belt ; to — revenge of .. fid) racben 
 
 flit..; to — scandal, ftd) fcflltbflltft= 
 I'Cll ; to — scorn, vCl\ld)tClt ; to — ^a' 1 
 seat, fid) feljCIt ; to — shame, fid) 
 
 fcbfliiteit; to — shelter, ficf> fd)ii6eu, 
 fid) ju frbiifecit fnebeu (— from, tier, 
 genen...); rctirircit; to — steps, 
 aJtafrcgciri ergretfeii: to — the ad- 
 vantage, bett ziovtfytil jielicu; to — 
 the air, flit (in) bit Vuft j?ebeit (font= 
 men', fiifdje 8uft fdbovfen, einen 
 Cuftgang macben, fpajiereti ge^en, 
 
 flliercitCIl, flUfifflbren; to — the field. 
 
 tu 'ul:e rtcheu, tie iffiaffeu evgrei= 
 fen ; to — the law of ct-.e, 3emaitben 
 ycrffagen; to — the lead, ben 5Con 
 angeben, ba3 SBoit fiibvcu, 93nfuf)= 
 ret feijn, oorange^eii : bte ^oneura 
 litachcii; to— thought fid) einbilbeit; 
 to — umbrage, Slllftofj nebntcit, iSers 
 bacfjt fd)opfctt (—at, bci, 1 ;to — vcy- 
 age, (jut ©ee) vcifeit, tut See ge= 
 ben; to — warning, fid) marnen 
 Iflffeil ; to — water, ju SEBflffet gc = 
 
 ben ; em ©oof mieifjeii ; to — wind, 
 guft feboffen; to — wing, baoon 
 ffiegcit; as I — it, niciucr iDJei-- 
 llling ltfld) ; I — it for granted, id) 
 
 fefcc tils gewij oorauS, nefjine e8 aii 
 anSgeinacbt an ; i won't — your 
 judgment, 3bt Uvtf)cil geniigt mir 
 nid)t; I'll — it for the better and 
 worse, id; n)itl t^bflinit auf gut (Slfirl 
 ttflgen ; win it — ? wirb el flitfd)!fl= 
 gen, witfen lias fitted u. f. ». ? 
 im'vb C'J burdbgeben? wirb efi bte 
 (Jeuftir pflffircti ? col. wirb tS jie= 
 
 bcil I how did the play — ? ttte gtftel 
 
 bfl'3 2>tU(f ? that won't — with me. 
 
 bfl-5 lflff irb mir uicbt gcfallcn; ba« 
 billigc id) lltd)t; will you — some- 
 thin- I luolieii ©ie ettvafl tviufen? 
 
 Sp. 1'. t, the f"\ lakes the earth, bCf 
 
 Sud)3 aerfricdjt inf) : the dog take- the 
 water, bcr.fouub get)t tnS SBaffer : to 
 
 — one about, mit 3cmanbein umpers 
 gehen, tf)it bcrainfubren ; to — along 
 with, mit fid) nebmen, fid) etoen ma 
 ebcu, fid) eiupvagen ; i beg you to — 
 
 me (along) with you, id) bittc 3ie fo 
 
 jurebeu, tflfi id)3bncn folgen tann ; 
 to — and le.-.ve, (yen ©cbtffen) cilll)0= 
 ttit unb yorbetfegcln ; to — asunder. 
 treunen; to — away, (tveginebnten, 
 cutjicbeu, bet ©cite fefcen; to — 
 
 's self away, fid) lvegl'cgebcii, fto) 
 
 iiufid)tlmr madjcii • to — down, bfi 
 mttcnteluiicn, flbiiehmcu ; roegucf)= 
 men ; Inituiiteifdilurfiii, Derfdjluefen ; 
 fig. iticbcrfeblageit, bemut^tgen ; l)iu= 
 'ir.ticriVbliicfcii, einfveffcit (Merger, 
 Jtranfungen) ;jiiebcrfrprcibeit; to — 
 for . . , bflltcu fflt . .; 1 am not what 
 you — me for, id) bin u:d)t bfl«, lvo= 
 fur ©te mid) bflltcu ; to — firom, 
 uchmcit you . . , cutjiebcii, iyegtieh= 
 men, abnehmeu, bcuchmcii, berau: 
 bcu, iifld)tl)eilig fc.m ; abjeirbnen; 
 to — in, piiteiiincbmcn ; etunebmen ; 
 erobcrn; anuebmeu work, Jlrbtit); 
 einjiebcit; jiifiief erfteben (in Muc= 
 tioneni ; an fid) briugcu, gcniinucn, 
 crobcm ; umfaffen, mit in fid) bc= 
 greifen, einfdbliejjeu, aufnef>mett; 
 julaffen; iibcrlifteu, bintergtben, be 
 trugen, anfubren ; i eann.it — it in, 
 vuig. id) Liit!i t>ai uia)t ucrfa)!ucfen 
 (faun biefe Siige nidjt glaubcn) ; to 
 
 — in hand, itiitcviicomcii, anfaiigcil, 
 iibcvuclimcu ; .\: v..-. to —in the sails, 
 
 bte Si ^cl bergen ; to — in tow, bug« 
 fircn, \n& Scplepptau uthmeit: to — 
 in a cargo, cii:c VMcuiifl, @utei citt« 
 nebmen ; to — in a lie, auf etner 8fl« 
 gc Crtappen J to — in money, 0cl« 
 ciutttbmeu ; to — in vn n 
 mifibt'flud)cu ; to — into debate, tit Uc= 
 beriegung jieben ; to — into one's 
 hand, fid) in ben&Opffefeeil ; to — into 
 lence,3emanbert|um 58er= 
 rrnnten maebeu ; to — of. aunebineu 
 Don ..;[■— off (WW ucbmeii ; an-? 
 bem SBege rauinen ; ocnebmen, eiit= 
 jieben, flbuebmen, oerringeru, yer- 
 minberu; ab jieben; au«lrinfcn; 
 narbbilben, nadbabmen, to^iten . / 
 r/i. abhebeu ; ( — off one's hand, eiucm 
 etwae abfaufen ; to — off tit 
 go, ben ©efcbiag, (bie .^anbel 
 flitf beben ; to — otr the m i 
 Xaut abfleiben ; to —out. be. i 
 men, au<|teben, copiren ; turn Eanje 
 anfforbern ; to — out goods, iL ; fl.iv>!i 
 fliiiSiyflbleu, auSfcijcu fiini fie in fflii- 
 fenj ; to — one out, beraueforberu 
 einen ®ang tbuu mit, u. f. n. ■. t 
 over, mit fid) biniiber uebmeu : a:; 
 nebmen; to — to pieces, (in Stncft 
 ftiiefmeife) jerlcgeu ; fig. geuau be 
 
 fcb.'It ; to — to heart, |U ■Ov.tci; lid > 
 men; to — to one's heels bae 
 paniei ergreifeu, Serfengefb geben 
 to — up, ergreifen, oergafteu, fl:i ; "- 
 uebmeu ; flituebmcu, auf fit* neb 
 men: Co mit eiucm aufnehmen ; 1 in 
 einnebinen, abtjolen; befe^en; an 
 beben, ftiffen, bcrgcu; uerbiitben 
 icine 3Bunbe) ; jufaminenbiiibcu ; 
 aufraumen; abtbun; tabeln; an= 
 fiilltii ; in fid) fdffen einen 3eil 
 vaunt, u. f. ».); faffen, begreifru 
 jur 9tecbcnfd)flft jieben ; Tm Ph. bi> 
 SBogen auf y eben obet aufncbnicii • 
 to — up arms, b ie SBafff in et 
 to — up a bill (draft , .1/ 1 
 Sffiecbfei eiulofen, bejableii; to — ■.,-,. 
 lodgingB, eiuquartieren, einmietben ; 
 
 to — up (a sum of) money, filll 
 
 Summe ©efb aufuebmen, ei 
 
 to — upon one's self, iibcrucbmeu riu 
 
 ©cftbaft, ii. f. to.), auf lid) uebmeu, 
 
 (tnuebmen ; fid) anma^eu ; 
 
 upon himsi II to teach E 
 
 oiebt i"id? ba« Snfefeett, alt founte tt 
 
 Sngiifdj (ebren : to — up - 
 
 sail, .\' /'. bcim aBiube laoiren ; to — 
 
 with, jufrieben femi; to — withonu 
 
 an 3emanbein ©efallcn fiubeii, mil 
 
 ihnt jufrieben feBii ; ucrlicbl 
 
 . . ; II. v. i. .lcfflllcu, SOcifall fiuccn : 
 
 'I. cine 3t id) tunfl uebmeu ; | 
 
 bin begeben; 3. aSirfung tbuu 
 
 after, flbicnicu, nadjabmen ; 
 
 Had) .. , flbulid) rocrbeii, ua 
 
 to — in with, C-J bflltetl mit; t.> — nn, 
 fiit ettofl§ flitiicbiucu, Uv.ii : 
 granten, fidj ju >§crjcn nebmen ; 
 fjeftig bewegt ober gerubrtfepn; ; 
 — to, '"id) liifldn-ii flu.., fid) balten 
 in..; fid) auf ciiiuvj (auf bte ] 
 fdjaften iLf. to.) leaen; , .wevben; 
 iJleiguug ju etwad paben, you erwaJ 
 ©ebraudj marben, fid) mil 
 befefiaftigen, beluftigeu (mil ; 
 begebeil uad); to — to drinkin 
 ba« Jnufcii angetoSbnen, fid> 
 Srunfe ergebeu; to — up with . .. 
 jufrieben hdu mit . ., ftcb begni 
 
 TAKE-IN, », tin ©errug, cine '.'. : 
 geret. 
 
 TAKER, i. bet '.Vcbntcr, Slbnc^mer 
 it. f. iy. ; i 
 
 .1/ /'. bet SHJecbfelnebmet i 
 befl SBett&e«), giemittenl ; — nf a 
 bet Caper (-aufbringer ciitrt 
 Sdbjffes); bet Sluneomet [bee bea 
 Bau etnea Sojifprt in 
 
 435
 
 TALL 
 
 TAMP 
 
 TAPE 
 
 rttmmt) ; — on bottomry, ber 23ob= 
 
 mcrciucbmcr. 
 
 rAKING, 1. *. mdg. bie 93erlcgeilb>it ; 
 II. adj. fig. eiuiiebmcitb. 
 
 rAKINGNESS. s. bag (S'inncbmcnbc. 
 i'alapoin,*. l. bet- S'alapoin, fri)n;ar$= 
 
 ttajtgc ?lffe ISimia talapoin — L.) ] 2. 
 
 taud) cin $ricfter ber SBirmanen uni 
 
 Siamefcit). 
 talbot, e. berSagbfiunb, SBiiibbttub, 
 
 Sigerbunb, ^cflerfte ^nnb. 
 ialc, talc'k, s. ber Salf, JEalfflcin. 
 Talckite, s. ber jcvfaUcue XM, bie 
 
 Xalferbc. 
 
 TALCKV, adj. falfifbt, taUattfa ; tot 
 
 fig. talfbal'tig. 
 
 tale, s. j. bie grjabtuiig, sjtacfmrfjt; 
 2. bag 3Jia{jrdjen, bie Sage ; 3. 3abl ; 
 4. Slngabe; by—, ftiicfujeiff, ja|l= 
 rocife; thereby hangs a — , bamit hat 
 eg fcin eigeueg SBewenbett, ba jtecft 
 ttroas bat)inter, bariibeS Itcye fief) 
 SSiet fagen; — bearer, ber 3utrdgev, 
 Dbvenblafer, Slngebcr, 2>erleuntbcr ; 
 
 — bearing, bag Stngeben, £Berleunt= 
 ben; — fui, a0. soli 3Jlafjrd;ett; — 
 teller, ber £Dtat>rd)encriaf)Icr. 
 
 talent, s . 1. bag Saleut, bie 9la> 
 turgabe, jviiuftgabe, ©abc, Slnlofle, 
 ber £ang, bie' ©efcbicflicbfeit, gcu 
 bigfeit; 2. bag £a[eut (ctit ©eroiefct 
 unb cine 3Jiunje); —at raillery, bie 
 ®abt wi^t'i] ju fpotten. 
 
 tales, s . pi. L. r. bie fivfa&mduttcr 
 (9Jianiter jur, firgdujung) einec 
 3u«;; —book, bag 'JBerjcidjitifj ber 
 (Srfa&martuer. 
 
 talisman, *. ber JEdtSman, bas 3au= 
 bcrmittel. 
 
 TAL1SMANIC (— cal), «$. jflubettfcf), 
 magifd), mit ber Jtraft ctitcS XaltS= 
 maug begabt. 
 
 To talk, jj. n. 1. fpred;en (— to, with, 
 of, about, ju, mit, von, iibcr), rebcu ; 
 2. plaubcni, fcf)iua(jeit; to — big. 
 grofctbiut, aufftfoiteiben ; to — of, 
 erjibjen, bericbten; to — over, er= 
 |ab(en, befebtoaieit. 
 
 talk. s. 1. ba8 ©efprad); 2. @e= 
 fctnvcifc; 3. 0eriicf)t; ©cube; to be 
 full of — , iniiner fcbamljeu; I must 
 have a little — with him, tcb milfj 
 
 ibit bod) eitt 3JlaI anreben; die is 
 
 made a common — , alle 2Se(t fprirbt 
 »on ihr; small — , bag ©eplaufcr, 
 ©cfpvad) iiber gcringfiigige Singe; 
 town — , ba§ ©tabWfcfjroafc; — 
 worthy, ber Siebe rocrtf). 
 
 TALKATIVE (adv. — ly), adj. 1. QC; 
 
 fpvdcbig, rebfefig ; 2. plaubcrhaft, ge= 
 
 febroatjig ; — ness, s. bie @efprad)tg= 
 
 feit, Siebfeligfeit; ©efdjnja&igfett, 
 
 ^lauberbaftigfeit. 
 TALKER, s. 1. ber Spredjcnbc; 2. 
 
 ©efpracjjige, Sd;rcd&iT, col. bie SJJ[ait= 
 
 bertafdic ; 3. ber Arables. 
 TALL, adj. 1. lang, gvo0 ; bod) ; ge= 
 
 rabe; 2. fiihit, mutbig, trofctg ; 
 
 ftdmmig, haubfeft, friegerifeb, tupfev. 
 tallage, ^. bie Sluffage, Slbgabe, 
 
 ((Sapital=)eteuer. 
 To TALLAGE, v. a. einc Slbgabe 
 
 (©tetter) auflegcn, augfcbreiben, bc= 
 
 ftcuevn. 
 
 TALLNE3S, s.bteSange, ©toge, 45obe. 
 I'ALLOW,* bet Sola, bag Uufdjlitt; 
 
 — cake, bag £algbrob, ber Salg^ 
 fllimpett; — candle, bag Xatglicbt; 
 
 — chandler, ber Jtevjen= obcr 'gid)t= 
 Mfbev, ^id)tgit$er; — copper, bie 
 Salgpfaune; — faced, bleid), »o» 
 fvanflidier ©eftrbtsfarbe ; —graves, 
 bie Xnlggricbcn; — keech, ber §ett= 
 tiumpen; — press, bie £algpreffe; 
 
 — tree, ber Salgbauilt (Crottm scbi- 
 ferum — £,.",. 
 
 436 
 
 To tallow, & a. 1. talgen ; 2. maften, 
 
 fett madjeit. 
 TALLOWER, *, ein %$Uv, bag fid; gut 
 
 mafter, tetc^t fett uuvb. 
 tallowing, s . bag 5UJaftett, 3lnlegen 
 
 »on Sett (oont 2)}aftoiel)) ; — cloth, 
 
 T. ber 2Bid;slappen ber ©crber. 
 TALLOW131I, Tallowy, adj. »oli Zdft, 
 
 fettia. 
 
 TALLY, ». 1. bag ^erbf)o(j, ber 
 <S$nttt, (5in|*rf)iiitt ; 2. fir. bag $af= 
 fenbe, (Sntfpredjcube, Seitcnftiicf (511 
 eitiein $aar, it, f. to.), ber Sfknbattt; 
 
 — man, ber imci) bent JKerbbolj 
 redjuet. 
 
 To TALLY, v. I. a. 1. auf bag JTet'bfjof^ 
 fititeibeit; iiacb bent Jlerbhrlj be= 
 reebnen^ augi'djiieibeit; fdiitcibcn, 
 einfcbueibeit ; 2. anpaffeii, paffeit; 3. 
 Sea lang. ant)o[fii, beiboleu (bie Sc= 
 gel, urn fie beffer aiigjitfpaimeit) ; 
 it. n. fig. anpaffeit; paffeit, entfpre= 
 cben, iiberetnfommen. 
 
 Talmud, s. ber £almub. 
 
 TALMUDICAL, Talmudic, adj. JU bent 
 Salmub gehorig, ta(mubifd). 
 talmudist, s. ber Salmubtfi. 
 
 TALMUDISTIC, adj. vid. 'Talmudical, 
 
 &c. 
 talon, s. i. bic jTralfe, Stlavtt; 2. 
 
 Arch. T. bie SBclIe, bag Jlarniep. 
 
 TALUS, s. 1. Fort. Sr Arch. T. bie ©8- 
 
 fcbuitg, aibbarbmig, ber Slbfauf; 2. 
 
 a. T. ba$ ©pruitgbeitt. 
 tamable, adj. (be'yjahmbar. 
 tamableness, s.btc (Q3e=)3ahmbar= 
 
 feit. 
 tamarin, s. ber SEomartnnffe, Df)r= 
 
 affe (Midas — Geo.). 
 
 tamarind, 5. bie Samarinbe; — tree, 
 ber £antariiibeitbaunt (Tamarmdus 
 
 indica — L.). 
 
 tamarinds, s. pi. (eingemacbte) Xa* 
 
 mariubeti, ©auerbattelu. 
 tamarisk, s. bit Xantarigfc ber 
 
 Samnrigfenbaum (Tamarix guinea 
 
 — £,.). 
 
 tambac, s. ber Xombacf. 
 
 TAMBARINE, vid. Tamborin. 
 TAMBOR, s. 1. bie fleine trommel, 
 
 ■£>attbtrommeI, bag Sambourin; 2. 
 
 ber ©tidvahmeit (aucb — frame) ; 
 
 (— work), bie tantbourirte Slrbeit, 
 
 (■fnifcbcn^Sticferci; 3. Arch. T-s. 
 
 bag cortntbifefje unb jufainmenge= 
 
 fc^te Capital; ber SBiubfang (>Jor 
 
 einent ©ingang) ; bie SJJauer etneS 
 
 runbeu mit ©auictt iimgcbeueit @e= 
 
 baubeg. 
 To tambor, r. a. tambouvircu, b,a= 
 
 Fein C3lrt beg Stiffens). 
 tamborin, ». 1, bie fleine (fiivfifdje) 
 
 Srommel, ^anbtrommel mit Sd)tiel= 
 
 fer unb ©djellcn, bag Santbourin ; 
 
 2. ber JEambouriittaiij. 
 TAME (adv. — ly), adj. 1. jafjltt; 2. 
 
 mutblog, tticbergefd'Iagcu ; — poison, 
 
 bic ScbTOaibeunmi'j (Asciepias — L). 
 To TAME, v. a. jiibiliei!, bcjahmcit, 
 
 banbigcit ; to — a hawk, ciiteu galfen 
 
 abrid)tett. 
 tameless, adj. voifb, unbanbig, utt= 
 
 be^ihmt (\v. ft.). 
 tameness, s. 1. bic Sabnibcit; 2.f«r. 
 
 aJhitblofigfeit. 
 TAMER, s. ber 33c$afmtcr, Sanbigcr. 
 TAM1NY, Tammy, s. ber P'taniilt (cilt 
 
 biinncr, roolleuer &tua), XamiS. 
 
 tamkin, *. ber Stcpfe'., ^n'Cpf; 
 5f3ffocf, f)5Ijerne 9Jagel. 
 
 To TAMPER, v. n.\. Sfojenei nehmeit 
 mebicinireti; 2. fid) ruf)ren, ifjans 
 anlrgen ; 3. ficb abgebeu, fid) unbc= 
 rufeit einmengeu, fid; einiaffen (— 
 with.., mit..); 4. iuS @eheimi:u= 
 terbanbefn, Cnt'oalett frbmifbeu, iu= 
 triguiren, vvJ? fjcffacfcru ; to — in, 
 
 gefdwftig fcyu bci . . ; to — with on», 
 ciucu }u gftutttnen fudieit. 
 
 TAMPION, tt>ie Tamkin, 
 TAMPING, b. Mia. T. ber 33cfa^. 
 tamtam, s. tin mctalleucg, pemfett* 
 
 artigcg 3uftntment ber Dricntalcn. 
 To TAN, v. a. 1. (mit 8ol)e) gerben ; 
 
 2. lohfavbig mad)en, braiincn (in ber 
 
 ©ottrmtbifee) ; to — a Bail, .v. t. cia 
 
 Segel tbaneu. 
 TAN, s. bie 2ohc, ©erbcrlobc; — bed, 
 
 bag ?obbfCt; — leather-gloves, roafffc* 
 
 Icbcvne ^>anbfd)ul)e ; — pit, (— vat) 
 
 bie ^obgrube ; — stove, ciu 2of;glaSi 
 
 bauS ; — yard, bie ©crberet. 
 TANG, s. ber ii bie @efd;macf, ?JacC)» 
 
 (ge)fct)macf ; to have a — of the cask, 
 
 uad) bent gaffe fd;mecfeit.. 
 TANGENT, s. o. T. bie Sangciitc (33e* 
 
 ruhrunggliuie). 
 tangibility s. bie Siiblbavfcit, 93e* 
 
 riibrbavfeit, fimpfiubbarfeit. 
 TANGIBLE, adj. fiiblbar, empfinbbar, 
 
 beriif)vbar. 
 
 To TANGLE, vid. To Entangle. 
 
 TANGLE, s. 1. bie Scnoicfclung, 3Ser= 
 roirrtmg, bic oenuirrte SJlaffe, baS 
 ©ewivv, ber J?uoteu ; 2. (Sec=)S;ang. 
 
 TANIST, s. (ehemalg in Svlanb) ber 
 @nutbl;err ; bag Dberbaupt. 
 
 tank. .9 bcv2Baffer[;iilter,bagSecfcrt, 
 ber SIScibcr, Seid;. 
 
 tankard, s. bie (XrinfO^tine, ber 
 9Decfelfrufl; — turnip, bie ^oblriibc 
 fiber ber Grbe, ber .Kohlrabi. 
 
 tanner, s. ber fobgerber, 9iotb- 
 gcrbcr; — 's nil, bic Sautfcbmiere. 
 
 TANNERY, s. bie ©eibcrei. 
 
 TANNIERS, s. ber efibiU'C 3IrJtm (Arum 
 escu/cntum — /,.). 
 
 tannin, s. ch. T. ber ©crbcftoff. 
 
 tanning, ^. bag ©erbett. 
 
 tansy, a. ber 9iaiufavn, bag 2Bura« 
 
 fraitt (Tanacetum vulgarc — L). 
 
 TANT, s. bie Sammetmilbe. 
 
 TANTALISM, s. bag tatitaliffhe Seiben., 
 
 TANTALITE. s. ber^antalit, bag prig* 
 matifebe Santalcrj. 
 
 tantalization, s. bag Duaten 
 bind) Xdiifd)iing, or bnrd).6inhalten, 
 
 To tantalize, v. a. bfiinifcf) gudfett. 
 scrgeblid) (burd; Xditfcbung, .fpiubaU 
 ten) retjen, uecfen, (— with, mit', 
 fcbnmducn laffeu (ciiteu narf) ctmag) 
 einen binhaltcn. 
 
 TANTALIZER,*. ber boSbafte, fd;abeu= 
 frohe Oudlcr, Reefer. 
 
 tantalum, 8. bc.r 2!antaT, dotumbit. 
 
 tantamount, adj. aquioalcitt, cben 
 fo »ic(, gevabe bag ; to be to .., tin 
 gieid)en Scrhdltuifj mit . ., you glei= 
 cbem SDBetrfje, gleicbgeltcub, gleid). 
 
 TANTIVY adv. fpomftreid)S ; to ride 
 — , mit feerbangtcm 3iigcl reitcn. 
 
 TANZY, Tanzey, s. vid. Tansy. 
 
 To TAP, v. a. iy n, 1. ctJtcrt gclinbet: 
 Sd)Iag geben, fanft flopfen, lei*t 
 beviihrcn, fanft fdjlagcn, tippeit; 2. 
 eiu Sag anfteefcit, japfett, anjapfeit ; 
 abjapfen ; 3. um etnett ©«um bcrun 
 
 aufgrabeu ; to — a drn[isical person 
 ciucu 2Bafferfiici;tigeu ab$apfe»- 
 
 TAP, s. 1. ber geliube Sd;Iag; 2 
 3apfett, bie 3apfenri5(Jre 5 3. s. r 
 bag (2Siinb=)3 [ iobfd)Cu, bie ^o^I' 
 foitbc ; 4. vid. — room ; — borer, bel 
 3apfeubobt'cr, Spiljbohver; — drop- 
 pings, baS (aug ciitcnt gaffe) 3I:itgc= 
 laufene, bic Serfage; — house, bit 
 <3d)enFe, bag 93icrbang ; — room, bie 
 5'vinfftube; — root, bic.foanptuuivjel, 
 SjSfaljlrourjel, ^erjwuwef. 
 
 tape, a. bag fdjinale 53aub; 3wiru 
 baub, Setnenbanb ; — lace, bic 3nm - n» 
 fpi^c ; — laver. einc ?Irt SRattt, Ulfcc ; 
 — worm, ber SSanbivuvnt. 
 
 To taper, v. I. n. immcr fdjmdfer iu>
 
 TARN 
 
 TAST 
 
 TAYE 
 
 laufen, fid) 511 cincv <Spt(jc erftrccfcn ; 
 :i. a. tinnier fcbmalee macben. 
 taper, 1. y. tie fbefonbetfl brcnnciitc) 
 3Bad)sEcr$c, ber SBad)8(iocf, SBacbS* 
 ftapcl, bie ©telle; 11. adj. fpifeig |U* 
 Irtufcub, fpitjig wng, fpifctg, $&&> 
 mibifch, fouifd), fcgelftirmtg; (— 
 bored), Gun. y. an bet SDJunbung 
 reciter a\8 gegcit bcu ©top ju gebobrt ; 
 
 — light, bag 3letjenJtc&t. 
 TAI'ER.'vess, s. tag 3»3C|>t(}te, bie 
 
 Siigcfpi&te Oeftalt. 
 
 TAPESTRY, «. bie (mit Siguren burets 
 roirfte) JEapcte; ber £cppicb, bie £a= 
 pejeret; — hook*, pi. iapeteMbaceit; 
 
 — maker, ber 2\lpctcilH}irfcr, £cp= 
 piriimacber ; £apejitet ; — of the 
 high warp. Mantel iff en ; — of the low 
 warp, ©affeliffen. 
 
 To TAPESTRY, v. a. lllit SilpCtCll 
 
 jterett. 
 
 I'APBT, s. bie £apcte, ber Tcppicb. 
 TAI'ETI, s. bit Xaptti,Xapiti(Lqms 
 
 amcricanus — Gmrl.). 
 
 tapir, «. bag iBafferfiija'cin, ber 
 
 Sapt'c (Tapirus — L.). 
 
 tapis, «. ber (SifrHScpptcb, bie 
 3.ifcf)6cHcibUJii3 ; to be upon the — , 
 fig. tin s 4>lane ( co i. auf bent £apct) 
 feun, DOtltegert. 
 
 tapster, a. ber 3 i1 Pff'', JtcUncr, 
 ©djctif. 
 
 tar, s. l.ber obcr ba8 Xr)er ; 2. ber 
 2)iatrofc; —kettle, ber SEberfeffel ; 
 
 — water, Med. T.bai Stcniniffcr. 
 
 To TAR v. a. tberen, (mit Z\)(v) an- 
 ftret'ebett; to — and feather, erft DC* 
 tfiercn unb bann tit Sebcru ftccfcit. 
 
 tarantella, s. ber iEaranteltanj. 
 
 tarantula, s. bie (ruafjrc) SEaranfel 
 
 (Lycosa tarantula — Latr. ; Aranea ta- 
 rantula — L.). 
 
 To TARANTULATE, v. a. turd; SDiufif 
 berocgett. 
 
 TARDIGRADE, ) ad,, Iaiigfailt Q(- 
 TARDIGRADOUS, J bent. 
 TARDIGRADE^ s. collect, bie 8aul= 
 
 tbiere. 
 TARDINESS, *. 1. bie Saitflfamfcit ; 2. 
 
 ©aumigFcit ; ©aumfeligfeit ; 3. 
 
 iEriigbrit, Saulfjcit. 
 TARDY (adv. — ii.y), culj. 1. Iattgfam ; 
 
 2. faumtg, faumfelig; 3. tragc. 
 TARE, 5. 1. bie tanbe 9lef>re ; 2Bt'<fe, 
 
 fcer Sold), SRabcit; 2. M. e. bie Xa- 
 
 xa ; — agreed upon, bie Perabrebcte 
 
 Sara. 
 To TARE, v. a. M. E. tarircti, (bag ffle= 
 
 UMrbtbcr Gmballage [pot bent @ttt* 
 
 padfett] cnnittc(n); tared goods, tarir* 
 
 te SHJaave. 
 target, s. 1. bie £arff<te (einc ?Irt 
 
 alter ©djilte) ; 2. bie ©d)tcfjfrbeibc 
 
 ber Slrtilkrifictt. 
 TARGETED, adj. lltit ClttCIlt ©cbilbe 
 
 betuaffnet. 
 TARGETEER, s. ber JCattfcbenttSget. 
 targum, «. ber SEargum, tie d)aitai= 
 
 febe *)[uglcgung teg'altcuStftaiucutg. 
 Targumist, s. ber 2lu*lcgcr beg altcn 
 
 Scftaiueutg. 
 TARIFF, Tarif. s. ber OoIIOSartf, tag 
 
 3orjPericirbiiif5, 3ollregtflet ; — of 
 
 coins, bie S8al»attOH4fabf lie ; — union, 
 
 ber 3oU=5?ereiti(«,3:ai'if, Sarif ter 
 
 beutfrben 3 D Q £ 93etein6s©taattn. 
 To TARIFF, r. a. M. e. il'aarcit in cin 
 
 3oUyerje(rbiiiti brittgen, tariftven. 
 tarin, s. ber (Sitroneuftnt, italtentfdje 
 
 ^anariciivcgtt {Fringilla citrincila 
 
 — LX 
 fARN, s. ber Snntpf, 33Jorafl, bai 
 
 SDfcor ; ber flciite See. 
 roTARNisii.r.i.fl fci)imifecn,bcfrfiinn= 
 
 ten, beflccfen ; triiben, triibc niarbcn ; 
 
 serbunfetit ; to — metals, SWetaUen 
 
 eine matte Cberflariie gcbett ; II. n. 
 
 ben (Mlattj oerlteren, yrifcfjiefjct:, »er= 
 
 blotd-cu. 
 TARPAULIN.* .v. T.ik ^refenniitg 
 
 (getfjerte SJeinroaub). 
 TARRACE,*. ber JraB (ein gttlfaitU 
 
 fd)efl Ptobuct). 
 tarragon, ». bai 55r«gttn, (gemetne) 
 
 @d)laiigeitfraut, (betj sBettram (.4r- 
 
 Icmijiia dracunculus — /,.). 
 TARRAS, s. out Tarrack. 
 TARRIER, s. I . ber 3aubercr ; 2. 'Stty-- 
 
 bunb, 5!arb8. 
 tarrock, jr. bie nni§e 2)ccve, 3Sin= 
 
 termetje (Larus tridaOylua — J..). 
 To TARRY, r. n. 1. jogertt, faiimen, 
 
 jaubern ; 2. »erjiel;eit, serroetlen, 
 
 nmrten, fatten, 
 TARRY, adj. au-J £ber beftebciib, tf;c= 
 
 rirbt. 
 TARRYING, *. bie S3er$i.igening, ber 
 
 iBenng. 
 TARSEL, t. bet SEfirj (tag 2)iaitnd)en 
 
 beg Saiibeiifalfcn oter ©tocfaarg). 
 TARSUS, s. a. T. tie 5ufJn>iinel. 
 TART (adv. — i.y). adj. 1. fyavc, falter, 
 
 fd)arf, fttengc ; beitjenb; 2. niiirvifcb, 
 
 barfd). 
 TART, s. bie Xorte, bag $aftctd)en ; 
 
 — pan, bie Sxrteiinatuie. 
 TARTAN, s. tie Sartane (cin einmaftt: 
 
 geg Jlitfienfabrjcug) ; ein buntge= 
 
 rourfcltcg 3 C »9- 
 TARTAR, s. 1. tcr SBciitftcin; 2. ter 
 
 £a(r)tar (©inmobjtcr ter 2a(r)ta= 
 
 vet) ; 3. ter Qlufbranfente, .fii^fopf ; 
 
 cream of — , ter 2Beitiftciiiral>nt (Cre- 
 
 mor ta.rta.rii ; — emetic, ter i!3rcd)= 
 
 lueinftein. 
 TARTARE.VN, adj. au8 tent Savtaru-5, 
 
 bbllifd). 
 TARTAREOUS, arf/'. 1. 2Beillftcilt Cllt= 
 
 baltc»b, lociitjtciiiattig ; 2. l)Lillifrt). 
 TARTAROUS, adj. SBctiiftettl eittlm(= 
 
 tent, roetnfteinartig; — salt?, SBein-- 
 
 jteinfaJje. 
 TARTARIAN, adj. tavfarifrfj ; — tomb, 
 
 bag fcrjtbjfcbc ?amnt, ber iBaromej 
 
 (ctn garrenfraut, Polypodmm baromei 
 
 — L.). 
 
 TARTARIC, adj. 1. U\ ritarifeb ; 2. 
 
 rocinfteinartig ; — acid, tic 2i3eiii= 
 
 fteinfanre. 
 
 tautarin, s. tag ^alt, tie $olafd;c. 
 TARTARINATED, adj. rcciiiftnitiaucr. 
 TaTARTARIZE, v. a. lllit ilBeillftein 
 
 anmadjen. 
 
 tartar Y, 5. lEacrHarei. 
 TARTISII, adj. fiiiierlirb, ctmag berbe. 
 TARTLET, • bag Xiutfbe:;. 
 
 tartness, .-. 1. tie ^erbe, @5nre ; 
 
 tie ©diarfe, SBeiltarett; 2. tagntiir= 
 rifd)e (barfd;e) SBefett. 
 
 TARTRATE (Tartrite), 5. (A. T. bat 
 
 roeinftetitfaure @«lj. 
 task, «. 1. tic SufaaBe, ((tufgegebene) 
 9lrbeit; 2. tag Oefchfift, SCagemert; 
 
 to take to — , fig. iHU'itebineii, jnt Mebe 
 
 ftellen; — master, tcr 3lrbcitg»ogt ( 
 
 3iuttmeifter. 
 T« TASK, v.a. brfcf/aftigcit, Olrbeit anf= 
 
 geben, anftragen, bclcgcn mit etiuag, 
 
 etivag nmnutheit. 
 TASKER,*. tcr SlrBeittoogt; ter \\u 
 
 falligc (nietrige) Slrbeiten vctridutt. 
 TASSEL, ». 1. bie Onafte, Srobbel, 
 
 Telle; 2. (— of a hook), tcr ©latts 
 
 wenbet; 3. bee SSri ; 4. tic J?arten= 
 
 tiftcl. 
 TASSELED, adj. mit Ciiaftcii gcjiert. 
 TASSES, », pi. tcr ^ctiibarnifcr*. 
 TASTABLE, adj. fdiimdbar, fcbmacf= 
 
 baft. 
 
 To TASTE, v. a. &■ n. i. fofteit (— of, 
 Den) ; 2. fdjmccfcit, ©efdMitarf balnu , 
 3. fiiblctt, einpfinteii, Iciten, (citcn 
 ntSgen ; i. foarfam gcnicf;cn, nip- 
 pen ; 5. '.HH'fnd;cii ; the butter tastes 
 
 of the cask, tit 93uttcr fdimecf. nad 
 tent gfaffe. 
 TASTE, ». 1. ta* Jtcincn. Sdnntftn; 
 2. tcr (Mcrdnnacf, bag (MeniM ; 3. tic 
 SRrobe, bet JJoftbiffen ; to take a slight 
 
 — of, nnr cin wentfl verfud)en ; to 
 me a — of.., ju Foften geben >.'ou 
 . .; to have no — of . . , feillCIt ©C= 
 fdjmacf finteii an . . ; to have a nice 
 — , eiiicn fcincn ©efcbmacf baben ; 
 to my — , nacb. meinent Olffdimacf ; 
 to be out of—, gefcbmacflcg, fcbal 
 fciui; fetaen «i)cfd;macf Uerborbeti 
 pabeit. 
 
 TASTEFUL, adj. fd;macfbaft. f5|llicb, 
 
 gcfdjmacfyoU. 
 TASTELESS adv. — iv , adj. 1. ge= 
 
 fdimacflfg, unutmaefbaft, fate; 2. 
 
 oqne ® efrjmacf j — new, *. tic ©c= 
 
 fAmacflpfigFcir. 
 TASTER,*. 1. tcr .Urflcr, 5ti}ttU&tt, 
 
 93etfnc$er, firctentcr ; j. 
 
 ©Cbnappflglal; ■ brandy — . cin 
 
 SBranntroetntttnftr. 
 TASTING, «. l.bafl jfoflert, Sdjmerfen ; 
 
 2. a3crmogeii ju fduiiccfcn, bet 
 feb m a cf. 
 TASTY, adj. gefdjmacf'.'Pll, ItlObtfcB ; — 
 furnitures, gefcomaoroolle iVi'bclii; a 
 
 — lady, cine SMobebatne. 
 TATTER, t. tcr Sumpen, Bappen. 
 
 TATTERDEMALION, f bet Climp, 
 
 Suinpentetl, 2d;uft, fialunfe. 
 
 TATTERED, adj. jctfiffcil, ^crlllilipt ; 
 
 — clothes, jevluniptc JUcitcr, 8um* 
 pen. 
 
 To tattle, v. n.fdjrc-afccit, plaubetu, 
 
 ivafd)cn. 
 TATTLE, ». tag ©cfitivaij, ©ewafd). 
 tattler,*, tcr ©d)nja(jer, Spiauberer. 
 TATTOO, *. 1. Mil. rk. tcr 3apfeit> 
 
 ftrcid) ; 2. tic Sattomiruug, JEatto* 
 
 nuning. 
 To tattoo v. a. tattcroireii, tatto= 
 
 (m)trcn. 
 
 TAU, s. ter JlrotCllfiffb (Oadus lau — 
 
 /,); tcr T-SBogel, Scbieferbecfet 
 
 (Phaloma attacus tau. — /..). 
 TAUGHT, adj. Sea la,,?, jteif, ftraft; — 
 
 Bails, DoQe (uollfiebenbel Kegel. 
 To TAUNT, r. a. fdmuihcn, r>5r)lien, 
 
 fpotteit, ftidjcfn, tatclu, aiilftbelteu 
 
 (— at, iiber). 
 TAUNT, i. tcr .fSobn, tic ^d'liiSbiuig, 
 
 bag i§5bnen, tcr Sport, bit Stidje« 
 
 let, tcr Xabeli SSenoeiS. 
 t\i ntkr. >•. tcr .'pbbucr, Sitinal'ei', 
 
 SpSttet, ©tid;ler. 
 TAI NTINGLY. adv. bobuifih. febma- 
 
 beut, fpottifit, ftid'clnt. 
 TAURIOORNOUS, adj. gcbornt roit ciu 
 
 ©tier. 
 TAURIFORM, adj. ftierfinniig. 
 TAURUS, c Mat T. tcr ©tt«. 
 TAUTOLOGICAL (— ic, ad,<. —ally) 
 
 adj. tautologifcp, iEBortuberflui ha= 
 
 bent, iirtmer baffelbe fagetib, soil tin: 
 
 nii^cr 333teberf)Olunfleit 
 TAUTOLOGIST, j cincr bet uitni'tbtgc 
 
 SBieberboIungen berfelSeii, ctcr ftiuu 
 
 otrroanbtet SBSrtet madit, bee l£an< 
 
 tologift 
 
 To TAUTOLOGIZE, v. n. i'.i '.n'lfrbic: 
 tcitcn ^lugtriicfen) nuctcrhoKii, tin* 
 met baffelbe fagett. 
 
 'I'M TOLOGY, ». tie JEautolOfltf, uu= 
 
 n5tbige3Biebcrbolungbeffc[beu2Ber* 
 teS, tie iEBottbeonuna. 
 rw ebn.j ba«iD3eiu6au«,b{e iBeinO 
 ©cbcnfe, ter SBciiifcUer ; — haunter, 
 ( — man), — hunter, tcr fleifitgc St\m= 
 te tm SBetubaufe. 3ecbet, St^flaft; 
 
 — ko'eper, tcr 2l ! cniu1u-llf, ^dM'itf^ 
 UMlth; —politician, ber pclittfcbt 
 
 Jtanncngteler. 
 
 TAVERNER ». bet Scfccnfrotrtb, 8Qitt| 
 SBeinfrbenf. 
 
 4.17
 
 TEAM 
 
 TEET 
 
 TEMP 
 
 To taw, b. o. UH-tii gcrbcn. 
 
 ■'wv. s. b t c Sdincllfugcl, MS Sd?nell= 
 
 Edult^eit, ber ©puffer, Sepjfer, bie 
 
 Aiuippfugd. 
 I'AWDRILY, Wr. Qllf cine fliticrbaftc, 
 
 fauta|tif$< Slrt. 
 
 pawdriness, 6-. bet 8flittetftaar. 
 iawdry, adj. flittcd)aft, ju bunt, 
 
 gaufel&aff, fantaftifd) gepnijt. 
 pawer, s. bet SBeifjgerocr. 
 i'awekv, s. bic SBeipgetberei. 
 tawny, adj. lo^farben, brauitgdb, 
 
 fcfcwarjgetb. 
 tax,*. i. bic Sore, Sfoffage, (3Baa= 
 
 fcn=)©ftttcf, Scbafeung, bet 3"U; 2. 
 
 Sabel, 3}ofn)Uff ; — gatherer, bet 
 
 Sfeueteinnebiner. 
 
 To tax, o. a. 1. ciuc Sate, ©letter auf= 
 legen, bcfteucrn, bcfrbaljeu ; 2. tabeln, 
 fdnltcu ; 3. fdniijcn, tartrctt, »cran- 
 fc^tagen (at, aiifj; to — with, »oi= 
 voetfen, bcfcbulbigcu (Semanb, einet 
 Sarfce). 
 
 rAXABLE,arf;. 1. ftcucvbar, flcitcrpff ti"0= 
 tig; jollyflicbjig; 2. tabclnSrocvtb. 
 
 TAXATION, «. 1. bie Station, Sdia= 
 tjung ; (2Baarcit=)33cfieucniiig, Sd)a= 
 feuttg, bie ©tenet ; 2. bet £abel, SOot= 
 loittf, bie Sefcfculbtgung, 33cjiicf>tt= 
 gung, SStrleumbung (to. ii.). 
 
 iaxer, s. 1. bet ©efteuerer, §Bcfd)a= 
 feet; Saratov; 2. 53ejiid)tigev, £ab= 
 let. 
 
 taxes, 6-. P i. STbga&en, Oebii&ten, 
 
 36IIe ; to pay the — , vetjolleil, »et= 
 
 ft cue vit. 
 TAXIDERMIST, s. bet 5onfer»aror (ei= 
 
 net bet tm 9lusfioyfcn unb 2litfbe= 
 
 wafjren bet Xbiere gefebieft ifi). 
 T LXIDERMY.s.bte Xaribcemie (Jiituft, 
 
 Xbiere auSjuflopfeu unbaufjubcn>af)= 
 
 ten). 
 
 taxing, 5. bas SBefteuew. 
 taxonomy. .9. bic @iutf)eituitg in 
 
 (Staffen, (Jlafftfication. 
 ima. g. tcv £bec; — board, baS £f)ee= 
 
 brctt; —buckthorn, bet £l)ec=,jtrcu$ = 
 
 bent {Rhamn-us theezans — L.) ; — 
 
 cannister, bie Xbeebiicbfe ; — cup, bie 
 Dbcrfaffe ; —dish, bie Xljcetaffe; — 
 drinker, bet Sbeetfiufet ; — garden, 
 bet £b>e=@arten ; —kettle, bet £bec= 
 feffel; — leaf, bag Sbeeblatt; — 
 party, bie Sbcegcfellfcfyaft; — pot, bet 
 Eljeeroyf; bie SE&eefanne; — room, 
 baS JE&eejimmer ; — saucer, bie Uu= 
 tettaffe ; — spoon, bet Hbceloffel ; — 
 
 shrub (— tree), bie Xbeefiaube {Then 
 
 — L.) ; — table, bet Xbeetifcfc ; — 
 tilings, baS Xbecjeug, Si&cegcfcbjtt ; 
 
 — tongs,/;;, bie 3ucfctjauge; — tray, 
 bctS Xbecbrctt; — urn, bie Jbecutne, 
 Xbccntafcbiue; — wafers, 2Baffdn 
 iitm Xbitt ju itebmett. 
 
 To TEACH, v. a. ir n. 1. Ier>rctt, xtntcr= 
 roeifen, liittciricbteti; 2. beuad)rid)ti= 
 gen ; — me how to do it, jcigen <2ie 
 mit rote baS gentarbt roirb. 
 
 teach, s. bet »tcttc'3ucfei=j?cffcl. 
 
 TEACHABLE (adv. — lv), adj. geld) = 
 tig ; — ness, s. bie ©dcbn'gfeit. 
 
 PEAcher,*. 1. bet Secret; 2. (nid)t 
 otbinirfe) SRrebigerj 3 Typ. r. bet 
 '.'infubregefpan. 
 
 TEAK, s. betXb.efab.lUin (Tcctonc gran- 
 
 - a. 
 
 teal, s. cine 2lrt Heine (roilbc) (gutc, 
 bic ,ftried)ente (Anas crecca — L). 
 ii'am. s. bas ©cfpguii; bet Bug, bie 
 
 ;Heil)e; a — of horses or oxen. Ct It 
 
 (StacbtO@efpann (©cfpaitu SRfetbe 
 obet Ocbfen) ; — work, x. e. bie 
 gelbatbeit buvd; Sugvicb. 
 r„ TEAM, v. a. an= obet sufammcu* 
 •pannen, aufdjitten. 
 rEAMSTER, s. bet ^ro4t=)Sttbrs 
 uiaiin. 
 
 438 
 
 technicality, \s. bas ciuem bc= 
 rECHMCALNEss, 5 fonbetn ©ewetbe 
 
 TEAR, 8 bie Xfjtane, Saljte; — drop. 
 
 bet Xt O^fen ; to shed tears, tfet'llCIl ; 
 
 to lie all in tears, jig. tit 2'bvaiKll 
 fdimimmeii ; tear-failing, tln-aiioitb, 
 tlu'aneip.'ci'giefjciib, wcinenb, uutlei= 
 big. jatflidj ; — falling pity, tbi\iiicn= 
 vu'vgtcficiibes SDlitleib, 
 
 To TEAR.d. I. a. 1. icitjeit, Jewell ; 2. 
 
 jettciueit, jetmiiblcn, jetfleifc|en ; 3. 
 auSteipen; eutrcijjen ; 4. vctivunbcu; 
 to — from, lucgreipcit, enttei§en ; to 
 — off, abt cijjcit ; to — out, angteijjen ; 
 to — to pieces, in etiicfe reijjen ; to — 
 up, jetreifjen, aufreipeu ; ii.?j auitbeu, 
 tafeit, tcbeu. 
 TEAR, s. bet 3tif; (iii 3cugeu it. f. to.) ; 
 
 wear and — , bic 5lbllltfjllltg (btltd) 
 
 ben ©ebeaiid)) ; jv. t. ©litagc. 
 ti'.arer, s. 1. bet 3«teif et ; 2. 9ta* 
 
 feube, Xobeubc, SButbevtdi. 
 
 TEARFUL,arfj. V> II XbtiillCll, f()taiieil= 
 toll, jabvciircicb, wciitcnb; a — eye, 
 ciu tbraueitfdmevcs 5luge. 
 
 TEARLESS, adj. ttjVaitCUlOS ; gcfiil)r= 
 
 loS. 
 To tease, v. a. 1. faiunteii, frempeftt, 
 
 aitfraubcit, farbeu, favbatfdicn ; 2. 
 
 jevvcu; plagcit, qualen, baitfclu. 
 TEASEL, s. bic jlavbeilbiftel (jDipsaeus 
 
 fullonum — /,.). 
 TEASELER, s. bet .^arbatfeber. 
 teaser, s. ber Oiuilenbc, ^lagegei|t, 
 teat, s. bie 3i^'< 33ruftK>avje. 
 
 To TEAZE, v. a. vid. To Tea.sk. " 
 TECHINE8S, s. bic Uiifrcititbltcifcit, 
 
 5Beibtiefjlid)feit, ba§ muvtifdje 2Be= 
 
 fen. 
 
 TECHNICAL (— ic; adv. — ly), adj. 
 
 teebnifeb, fittiftma|iig, fun)1geted)t, jtir 
 
 Atllltfl gcbotig ; technical word, baS 
 
 Jtuiiflnjort. 
 TECHN 
 T 
 
 @igciitbuutlid)c (Jtunfigetecb.tc). 
 TECHNICS, s. bie Xcdntif, ^iuiftfpta= 
 
 d)c, Jtini(rivi3vtevlcl)re, ©eroerbslefjte. 
 TECHNOLOGICAL, adj. gemevbfiu;b= 
 
 lid;, gewerblid), tcdjnologtfd; ; — in- 
 stitution, bie ©ewetbfcbule. 
 technologist, s. bet Xed;uoIog, ©e= 
 
 werbfunbige. 
 technology, s. bie Xedinofogic 
 
 (53efd)teibuttg bet JJitnfle unb .§aiib= 
 
 wetfe), 0eiuetbfuube. 
 
 TECHY {adv. — ily), adj. Ullfl'Cltllblidb, 
 uerbviefjlifb, miirtifd), nunibctlid). 
 
 tectonic, adj. jut ©aufunfl gebbtig. 
 
 tedder, s. ciu i»cil njomit man $fet= 
 be ouf bet SBetbe anbtnbet, bet JCubev, 
 baS SBeibefeil, ©pannfeif, bet lange 
 Strid, .Otaltfttid:; jig. bie geffel. 
 
 To tedder, v. a. 1. aitbinbeit, feffelii, 
 tiibent ; 2. fig. einfrbraiifen, bemntcu. 
 
 TE-DEUM, s. baS (£ett @ott bid? lo= 
 ben unt) Xcbeum. 
 
 tedious (adv. — ly), adj. Iaugweilig, 
 laftig ; langfam, laffig; —ness, s . 
 bie Sattguu'iligfcii, baS Sangiveilige. 
 
 tedium, 5. (lat.) bet SBibenmlle, bie 
 3lbnetgung, bie Sangmeitigfeit, Siis 
 ftigfeit. 
 
 To teem, v. n. 1. fctmattger feSMi obet 
 gebeit (—with, mit) ; 2. gcbatcu, uic= 
 bevfommcii; 3. fig. nn'mmclii, voll 
 feim, fcbUH'ttvagen, flto^en, gefpaiint 
 fc.iit (— with, von) ; 4. berootbvin: 
 get! ; to — with politics, bcu Jlopf 
 ooll politifd)ct Singe babeu. 
 
 teemer, .c. bie (baufig) (Sd;iimiigcte, 
 (oftcrc) ©ebavcrinu. 
 
 TEEMFUL, adj. 1. fdntmuger, fyoit 
 Xbicren) ttad;tig, frud;tbav ; 2. boll, 
 bodjgcfuilt. 
 
 TEEMLESS, adj. llllfnid)tbav. 
 
 TEENS, s . pi. bie Sebner. 
 
 TEETH, s. (pi. son Tooth) bie 3'ibne ; 
 to show the — , brol)Cl! ; to cast in 
 
 one's — , eiiuin »or»erfw in the - 
 
 (to his — ), ibnt in» C>kfidit ; the w.ni 
 
 ■a in your — , bet il'iitb i ft 3bnen ge* 
 
 vabc cutgegen. 
 To TEETH, v. n. jabneu, ^i\bn( be< 
 
 tommcu ; a teethed wheel, eiu Jtamm» 
 
 tab. 
 TEETHING, s. baS 3^bueit. 
 TEGULAR (adv. — ly), adj. jicgelfot. 
 
 mig ; auS 3ifge!n. 
 tegument, s. a. T. bie 9?ebetftuig ; 
 
 jQuUt, .^aut. 
 
 TEGUMENTARY, adj. bie .gailt betrcf- 
 
 fenb ; putig, 
 
 TEIL (—tree), s. bic Stttbe (Tilia — L.). 
 
 TEIXT, s. bie garbe. 
 
 TELARY, adj. till ©Clvebc bcfrcffeilb ; 
 
 fpiuiienb. 
 telegraph, s. bet STelegvapb, bie 
 
 Bei'iifd)reibc=9)]afd)i'ne; marine — , 
 
 baS ©ignalifiten buvd) Jlaggcn ; night 
 
 — , lit s Jtarbttctegrapb; line of — s, 
 
 bie Xelegtapbenltttie. 
 TEIjEGRAPHIC (— cal), adj. telcgr«= 
 
 pbifd) ; — intelligence, telegv.lpbifdir 
 
 ?cacbt'id)tcii. 
 teleology, s. Th. T. bie Serologic. 
 telephium, s. s. T. baS Xelept)ium 
 
 (ein boSattigcS QSefenwiit). 
 telescope, «. baS 2,'eleffop, (2pie= 
 
 gel=)Sctuvobt; —shell, bic eeetonne, 
 
 baS Selcffop (cine A'veifclfd;neJe). 
 TEt,ESCOPlCAL (— ic), odj. tc!effo = 
 
 Vifd), nut buvri) baS Xdcffop ju 
 
 feben.. 
 TELESIA, s. bet Sapbir. 
 telesm, s. ein gimulct, 5lub;ingfd, 
 
 3rtubcr; pjer 2BeibuiigSmittd. 
 TELESMATICAL (— ic), adj. jll CtneiH 
 
 Slmulel gdjotig. 
 
 TELASTIC, s. eiit @cbid)t, wo bie (Sitb= 
 budiftabeu tebet 3dle eiueu Dlamen 
 bilben. 
 
 To TELL, v. a. $■ n. 1. fageit ; 2. JU et= 
 icnncu geben, fcotbn'ngcn ; 3. jeigeir, 
 ametgeii; 4. ctjableu, meibeu, be= 
 vidueu; 5. (auS)jablcu, jufammen= 
 jabUu; 6. vervatbeit; to — again, 
 iriebct'fagcu ; to — a thing abroad, 
 efroaS ausbreiteit ; never — me, feine 
 @ntfd;ulbiguug ; i cannot — , id) loeifj 
 ltidlt; you yourself can best — , ©ie 
 
 feibft iDtffen am beftcn; — it in n 
 word, madie eS furj ; to — one ol 
 his fault, einem tttoai pomnfcii ; to" 
 — fortunes by the cards, bie o^ttttt 
 fdifagcn ; to — stories, @cfd)id;tdien 
 etjablen; liigeit; to — of one, 3e= 
 manbcit anflagcn ; to — off, abjablen, 
 (biu'd) Bal)lf n) eiittbcilen ; to — over, 
 ubcfjablcn, uadijableu ; to — to one, 
 cincm etivaS jujablen. 
 
 TELLER, s. 1. bet (Stjfi&Iei; 2. %atp 
 let; 3*iblmeiftet. 
 
 tell-tale. I. s 1, bet 3ufragcv, 
 3uMfd)cutrager, jPoftenttaaer, Obt en - 
 blafer; 2. r. ein bciocglidic^ Stiid 
 6'Ifeubeiu obcr ©let in flcinen Dv= 
 gdn, urn aiijiijeigen, wenii bet SBinb 
 etfd)opft ift; a — of the rudder or 
 
 tiller, M T. ciu 9ljiometec ; n. adj. gc= 
 fd;unHrjig, fd>am^fjaft. 
 tellurate, s. ca. t. JEeUur mit einet 
 SBafc vcvbuitbeii. 
 
 TELLARETED, adj. lltit Xdlllt VCr* 
 
 bunbeti. 
 TELLURIUM, s. black — ore, baS SBlSt* 
 tcrtdlittj native — , baS gebiegene 
 S'dlut: yellow — , baS ©clbcrj, 
 SOBeigteHur. 
 
 TEMERARIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. 1. OVt* 
 
 megen, tollfiibn ; 2. unbefouuea, uu-> 
 
 aditfautv nad)lafftg (to. ii.) 
 temerity, s. bie SBetwege 
 
 TEMERITY, 8. bie^crmegenbeit, SoQ« 
 
 fiibiibcit, Uubefonuciibcit. 
 To TEMPER v.a. Lgcbiirig mifeben, 
 
 »erfe$en mit . . ; 2. ("lljct.illcj t?ar-
 
 TEMP 
 
 TENA 
 
 TEXn 
 
 (en ; 3. lucid) inadjcii (5. 33. 2Bad}8) ; 
 4. formen, gcftalrcit ; 5. mafjigen, 
 niilberii, befauftigen, crweicf/eu ; (i. 
 fine £rimmiiug gebcu. ftintmcu; 7. 
 aupaffeti; 8. Mas. r. tcmpctircu ; to 
 — one's self; full riditen nad) . . . 
 TEMPER, ». I. tic get;Srige JRtfcfeung 
 fid) roiberfireitenber (Stgeufdjaften ; 
 
 2. .R i.u-pt-i- btf4>a ffc n £> cit ; !tletbe8fpan= 
 nung, rorperUdje 21ntage ; Eorperlidje 
 i&timmuitg ; 3. bag Xcnipcrament, 
 tic uatiirltd)c iJccigting, baa Sftaturcl, 
 bie ©emiittpaart, bas ©emiirh, ber 
 (Sjjarafter, tic ©emutbsfttminung, 
 Sauue; 4. QRajiigung; OJcmittbe= 
 rube; 5. ftattt <bca @ifenfl ober 
 ©tal)Je«) ; 6. sKifd&uiifj ber ?uft, 
 Xemperatur; 7. bet JUtitfelroe g ; 8. 
 7'. .Kale ober ahnlidje Subflanjeii, 
 fcic man mdfjrenb beg erfien Siebenfi 
 beS -Jurferfaftea jufefcr, 11111 bic iibcr= 
 fluffige Sauce ju neutralifircn ; to 
 |ju of a good — , aufgeraumt ferpn; 
 
 faiiftntiitbia, fci)tl; to be of a mild — , 
 
 cin nulbcs SBefeit Ijaben ; to have a 
 sweet — , frcuublicbcu (Mentutfoea 
 fett«; to be out of—, llitbt aufgc= 
 CaUint fevnt; to show an even — , 
 
 gle<d)mutt)tg, uubcrocgt bletben, ober 
 
 fe\)U; keep your — , iniifiigeR Sic 
 ftd), halteil (Sic ait firf) ; to keep one 
 
 in — , 3emanben bet guter I'aiuic er« 
 
 i)a[tett; the needles (blades) should 
 have a due — , bic SQabeln (JSltngeu) 
 iitiiffcu cittc geroiffe ..(parte baben. 
 
 1'EMPERAMENT, 5. 1. bie (forperlidje) 
 Sefdjaffenbeit ; 2. Serfaffung ; 3. 
 Mas. T. bic Icniperatiir. 
 
 TEMPERANCE, s. 1. bic SDJafjfgfetr, 
 Stiidjtern&eit ; 2. SKajltgunfl, ©elaf* 
 feithcii. ©ebidb, i)iul)C ; — society, 
 bet l>iatiia,feit<§t>crcin. 
 
 TEMPERATE {adv. — ly), adj. 1. ge= 
 
 mjhligr, litafsig, nudjtem; 2. gclaffcu. 
 mbigj temperate zone, bic geinajiigte 
 jjoue ; eat — ly, if; inajjifj ; — ness, *. 
 bie SEfttttelftrafje; 2Hcif;igung, 2JJ«= 
 fiia,feir,©claffcitbcit ; COciiiiitbc-cube. 
 
 TEMPERATIVE, adj. niilbci'llr-. 
 
 TEMPERATURE, ». bic .Teiuperafur, 
 93efd)affenf)eit (berSuft, SBitteruug). 
 
 TEMPERED, adj. geftimmt, gclauu't ; 
 Mas. T. nad) bet Semperatur ge= 
 ftimint, tentverirt; weii — (good — ), 
 nutgelaunt; bad — (ill — ), fibela.es 
 lauHt; even — , g[cict)mutl)ig, ge= 
 taffcit. 
 
 TEMPEST, s. 1. bee @ttirni, ©tiirm- 
 ruiub, Oi'faii ; '2. bad Uitgcroitter ; 
 
 3. fig. bet JIufriibr; — beaten, vom 
 (Sriirnte getroffeu, jerfturint, jcr= 
 trumtnerc, fturmberoegt; — tossed, 
 fturiugefcbleubert, 00m ©tiunte l>cv= 
 umgetrteben, oerfdjlagen. 
 
 EMPEST, v. a. bcftiirntni, burd)-- 
 
 Utinucil (U). ft.). 
 
 TEMPESTUOUS (ado. — ly), adj. flfirs 
 mifdi, uugeftum ; —ness, s. ^a$ ftiits 
 tniiYbc 9Befen, ber Ungeflfim. 
 
 TEMPLAR, 1. l.bae SDittglteb be« Eem= 
 
 Vets iiit Voiibou), ber ©tubent ber 
 
 Stedjte ; '2. — , or knight templar, ber 
 
 £empe(r)err, SCeinpelritter, Semvler. 
 
 TEMPLE, «. 1. bcr:Icnipc(, bicj\ivd)e; 
 
 2. .7.7'. bcrOcfjIaf (temples, pi. bic 
 
 SdjIafV) am^auptc; 3. v. bcvTcnt= 
 Vet, bic (Spevrutbe (am 2Bcbftu!;lc) ; 
 order of the — , ber :Icnipclhcrnii.H'- 
 ben ; — bones, bic Sdjlafbeiue. 
 
 7'u tempije, v. a. cincu Xtnvptl cv= 
 vid)tcn. 
 
 templet, ». T-s. ber SSorfdjIog [an 
 ber .Ocftlabc ber SBudjbtuber) ; llttter- 
 Icgbalfcu ; eine J?orm, roonad) Steine 
 bebaucu ober iDiauerroerf aiifgcfc^t 
 roivb. 
 
 TEMPORAL ;,i ./c — ly\ adj. 1. jeitlicb. 
 
 Detgangltd). lvclllicb; 2. Gram. T. 
 cilie 3i'it bctrcffcilb ; — concerns, 
 tvcltlicbe 2lngclcgcnbutcii, ^cr.jc fur 
 ben Vnb; tlicbe Dicnfte. 
 
 TEMPORAL, adj. A. T-s. 511 ten 0415= 
 fen ge&orig ; —arteries, vl. bic 2itlaf= 
 pulaabem; — bones, bie@ri)Iafbetne; 
 
 — muscles, bic @dbldfcimiefelii. 
 TEMPORALITIES, ». v l. 1. tic Xtm= 
 
 poralien, roeltlic^en rtcc jcitlicbcu 
 
 ©fiter; 2. bie tteltltdjen ©utec ber 
 
 ©eiftlt4)eit. 
 TEMPORALTV, 5. bic ^aien, SBBeltlU 
 
 ebon ro. ft.). 
 TEMPI »R IlNEI )l "S, adj. [ro, u. , ■/..'. Tkm- 
 
 POB&RY. 
 
 TEMPORARINESS, ». bie BcitlifbEeit, 
 furjjeitige (cplicnterc) Sefcbaffcubeit. 
 
 TEMPORARY ado —u.\).naj cine 3eit 
 lang baiienib, jciilidi, »oruberget)enb, 
 
 Cpi)enicr; a — dictator, eta ,',eitlHlT = 
 feber ; a — rise, stop, fcc, M. Pk-s. C til 
 
 tentpovdrcs Stet'gcii, cine augeublicf= 
 licbe Stocfung, it. f. ro. 
 TEMPORIZATION, *. 1. baS fid) in 
 3eit wub ©elegcnlicit Sdjicfen; 2. 
 Saubern [ro. u.). 
 
 To TEMPORIZE, v. v. 1. Pcifdiicbcn, 
 anffdjieben ; unentfdjicben fey it ; 
 uirtt init (Intfdjetbung oetfabreit; 
 2. fid) in bic 3cit unb ©elegen^ett 
 
 fcbicfcit ; fid) itad> ben Umftdiiben 
 rirbtcti; 3. bie 3eit abroarteit, jau= 
 tern ». ii.). 
 
 TEMPORIZER, s . ber fid) in bic 3cit 
 idticft, ber ben SWantel itacy bem 
 SBtnbe b'i«s5f. aSettcvbabn. 
 To TEMPT, b.o. 1. (unit iUifcn) reiicn, 
 »erIocfen, »crfiid;cit; »evfiif)veit ; 2. 
 roagen, uutevnebmen; 3. anlodcn (ini 
 gutcn (Sinnc), anttcibcit ; 4. (in ber 
 Sibel) crproben, vcrfndicn. 
 
 TEMPTATION, ». bie ^effnd)itng. 
 
 TEMPTER, s. 1. ber Scvfncbcr, v J.'cr-- 
 locfer, SBerfutjrer; 2. (inberStbel) 
 bofe Aeiitb, SBiberfadjer, ^enfel. 
 
 TEMPTING (adv.— ly), adj. v>cvf iif)ic= 
 rifdj, reijenb. 
 
 TEMPTRESS, «. bie aScrlocfevinn, SDer= 
 fiibrcriiin. 
 
 TEMSE-BREAD (Temskd -biiead\ *. baS 
 gaitj tveific, feinc Srob. 
 
 TEN, I. adj. teijn ; II. «. bic 3c|)U ; — 
 ells, jebneUtgeg ^olj j —fold, jcbn= 
 fad), jcbnfdltig; — thousandth, ber 
 3ebMtaufcntfte ; — times, jebn SKa( ; 
 nine in — , ltcnit untcr jcbn, faft atlc; 
 the — commandments, bie jel)tt ©c= 
 bote. 
 
 TEN UH,E. adj. baltbar, jn bebattpten. 
 
 TENACIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. I. feft, f c ft 
 baltcnb, bebanlid), anbanglid), hart= 
 ndrfig (— of, anf; ; 2. flcbrig, f(c= 
 benb, jafje; 3. fisr. ftarf (von <&& 
 bdd)tntfj), trcit; 4. far ( % fnicferig; 
 to lie — of life, cin jabci? 8t6en ba= 
 benb ; his memory is very — , feitt 
 ©ebdd;(iiij) tft febr trcu (gut); — 
 ness, s. vid. Tenacity. 
 
 TENACJITY, ». I. bie ^ebarrlid^cit, 
 SHiifjangUdbfeit, ■§arfna<figteii ; 2. 
 ■fl l e b v igfeif, 3a b e, M b fj 1 i t ; r/nj. r. 
 tie So^Sfton, bafl iBufainmeufpalren 
 ber .Uiu'pcr. 
 
 TENACULUM, s. 8. T bev Teiiafel. 
 
 TENALL, ». Fort, tic Xcnaillc, v^ebere, 
 3ange, bas 3o»flf n roerf. 
 
 TEN VILLON, *. Fbrt. bas iciiaiflon. 
 
 TENANCY, 1. 1„ T. ber eiiiftroetlige Be* 
 ffa. i^ietbilant, ^adttbeftt}, ^I'ielb 
 befttj, SPadjt, tie SPacbtung, -lijieibc; 
 
 — at win, bic nad) SBitllugr anffunb= 
 bare SPad)fung. 
 
 TENANT, s. I.. T. ber SPac^ter, i^id^t 
 baiter; O.tiieibiiiaiut ; Vcbciisiiiaini ; 
 'iu'ioobner, Sufaffe, 3'ibaber obuc 
 (S'igeutbiitii'Jreebt ; to commence — , 
 
 iDlietljmann u. f. iv. roerben, cin|it> 
 
 ben; /,.'/'. — in capite. — in cliielj 
 
 ber Seftndmann beS^onigS; — t v n 
 
 life, /.. T. ber '4-aditer anf Veben;;eit; 
 
 — at trill /. T, cin l-adUer, belli bet 
 
 @utef)err ttad) SBtUtupi anffagen 
 
 Faun; —.-aw. 1: bie @lid)fage, 3<u 
 
 pfenfage. 
 To TENANT, d. a. in $ad)t cbcr IB 
 
 •A'i'ietbe baben, SPacbter fetin, venvat- 
 
 ten, imte baben, brroobnen. 
 'I r.NAM'Ain.i: a:j paditbar, mvcibbar. 
 TENANTLESS. adj. leer, unoerpadjtet, 
 
 unbefeftt, uitbcivrbnt, unbefteQt. 
 TENANTRY, ». bie '^aehter, ^cf)en3= 
 
 Imte ctnes ©utc«. 
 
 TENCH, ». bic <2d)lcif)e (Cyprintu 
 
 tinea — I..). 
 To TEND, v. I. a. I. bcroacbeii, f)uteu, 
 
 roarten, pfleaeti ; 2. bebtenen, auf- 
 
 roartetl; 3. begleiteil ; to — an aver- 
 ment in law, /. T. i'eivcifc fiibrci: ; 
 II. n. i. fid) ricbtcu, tradjtcn, firebcu, 
 jielcn, roohiit geben, eiue rjiicbtung 
 mbmeit ; 2. -\ - . T. urn ben filter 
 febroenfen; fd)roeien; w — to... 
 abjielen, abjroedren anf . . ; gcricbict 
 fi'.it anf . . ; tieneit, gercieben ;n . ; 
 to — upon, feinc Sorgfalt rtdjten 
 auf . . ; it may — to our destruction, ee 
 faun 511 unferm 33erberben gereidjen. 
 
 TENDENCY,*. I. bie :)iid)iuug, 9UU 
 gitng, ba« Strcbcu ; ber J^angj 2. 
 bie befti.ic SBirfuug, Jtraft, bet 
 .Tricb, bic 9lbfid)f, Seiibenj; 3. ber 
 3 iv erf. 
 
 TENDER (ado. — ly), adj. J. jartj 2. 
 jartlid) ; eiiipftnblirb; 3. rocidb, roetd)= 
 lid), tneid)b>rjig, fdjroad;, roeibifd;, 
 arf. jimpevlid); 4. fanft, milt, fdio = 
 nent; initfeibig; 5. jung; ■ 
 bal jarte 9llter; — bodied, von jar= 
 tent JUupcr, {art ; — 
 cin jarteiS ©croiffeu babenb ; — 
 hearted [ — minded), roeid)bcriig, jart= 
 lid), mttletbtg; — lieartedne 
 
 .tie 2Beid>t)erjigIeit, 
 3artlid'feit, i'lilleitiiifeit ; to be — 
 of.., jartlid; fettn fur.., gegeu..; 
 oorfidptig fev;n init . . ; — loin, cin 
 jartc8 3tiirf SRtnbffeifd) am Jpirtter= 
 
 t>icrtet; a — sided ship, .\' PA fill 
 
 ranfei Sdjijf, eiit Scfjtff bafi letdjl 
 fentcrt; — woes, tie Sieoetpeili. 
 7b tender, v. a. anbieteit, barbie ten ; 
 
 to — one's se.rvi.vs, feint XXtllfte atl = 
 bietCIt ; as you — your life, IV-CUll bir 
 bein I'cbett lieb ill ; you will — me a 
 fooi, @ie roerben mid; fur cincn 
 barren balteti. 
 
 tender, ». 1. bas Hneroieten ber 
 9lntrag ; 2. baS ilngebotcuc ; 3. bas 
 flciuc 3egleirnng8|d)iff, Oon 
 fd)in/ ; — of (one's) services, t,!.' 
 2^icii|lattcrbietcn ; to make a — oi 
 one's services, feinc Ticiijic anbie = 
 tell ; to make tenders of a:! 
 
 Ciebefiautrage madpen. 
 TENDERLING, s I. Sp. T. i.ii crflt 
 
 ©eroeib its 9iotbu>ilbcs ; 2. ber 
 
 gBeidjltng, 35rtling: ba« SWutter. 
 
 fcbinteit, col 3leftf)5tdjtn. 
 TENDERNESS, ». 1. bie ^artbeil; 2. 
 
 (vnipfiitbliebfeit; 3. 3artlid)rettj 4. 
 
 SorgfSUigfeit, ©orgfalt, ©ebenf^ 
 
 Itd'fcir, 83orfic$r. 
 ti:m>in itig, ffedjftg, 
 
 TENDON, j bie ©ebne, 5Ied)fe; — or 
 
 AchiUes, .-/. T. bit '.'Id'ille^'ebite. 
 i'i:Niii;ii„ 1 ■. ber iuuge Spro§, 
 
 Sprofjling, ba« ©abefdjen an9Ian> 
 
 fengerodcbfeit), bieflianfe; U.adr. rot( 
 
 cine fjianfe aufflimmenb, ranrenb. 
 TENEBRI 6ITY,», bte ^unfelbeit, Atu- 
 
 fteinift. 
 TENEBROUS, adj. buiifel, ftnficr; - 
 
 ness, .1. vid. Tknkbrosity 
 
 ■i:tt)
 
 TENT 
 
 TERM 
 
 TERM 
 
 rENEMENT, s. ber 2Bpf)iifi&, bic 
 SBobiuing, ber SPad&f, bai gcparbtetc 
 ober gcmictbefc ©runbftucf, i)?ictb= 
 ftiicf ; l. t. jebes beflanbtge £BefT^= 
 tf&um. 
 
 rENEMENTAL, «*/. l>a<$ta>etfe beft* 
 fccnb, in SBerpacbtuitg bcgriiubet, jut 
 
 'iUUMrbtUltg beftilllutt; — land, 
 
 s }3arbfgiitcr. 
 
 rENEMENTARY, adj. Oerpacbfcf; J" 
 
 ycrparbtcit. 
 
 rENEROON, 6-. cill f f ctttcS Sfigott. 
 TENESMUS, s. Med. T. fccr ©tll^U 
 
 jttNtttg. 
 
 TENET, s.bet Safe, ©runbfafc ; ficmpU 
 ptinft; bte SHetnung, Sebre. 
 
 rENFOLD, m'£ HiiterTEN. 
 
 tennis, s . bas ©aUfptel (iitif 9lacfc= 
 fen), bar gebcrbatl ; to play at—, bcu 
 Scbcrball fcblagen; — ball, ber $cs 
 berball; —court, baS 53aIlbaiiS, ber 
 ^allbof ; — court-keeper, bet - 33ali= 
 bauStvirtb; — play, baS 3}allfcbla= 
 gen, (3cber=) SBaufpiel. 
 
 v<- tennis, v. a. SBall fpieteu, frcibett, 
 frbmeifjett, toevfen. 
 
 te.\! >N, s. ber Bapfcu, baS Oef)r, 2ltt= 
 ge, bie (Juge, pittite. 
 
 TENOR,* l. ber (Wcfentlicbe) 3nr)alf, 
 
 ©till! (of a letter, eitlcS 33rtcfe§) ; 2. 
 
 ©ebntt, bie Sefc&affenbetr, baS 9Be= 
 fen; 3. bie ?hf, SBcife, 3)?auier; 4. 
 ber ©ang, SBerlanf, Serfolg, Sort* 
 gait)] ; Mus. t. 5. ber Senor, bie ttefe 
 2Jttttelfttmme ; 6. ber Seuorijt; coun- 
 ter — , ber ttefe Setter, SBarttotto ; 
 upper — , ber l;ui>e Setter ; of the 
 same — (and date), fllcicbfailtcnb, 
 gleicben SnbaltS; — player, ber 
 tiratfrhift, 33ratfd;cnfpicter; — vio- 
 lin, bte Sratfrpe; — voice, bie S?= 
 uorftimme. 
 
 tense, I. adj. gefpannt, ftraff, itt bte 
 <f>obe gcjogen ; n. s. Gram. t. baS 
 Sempus, bteSett, 3cttform. 
 
 tenseness,*, bie ©pattitititg, (Straff* 
 fcrit. 
 
 i'ensible, adj. ber ©paituting fabig, 
 fpannbar, befjttbar. 
 
 TENSILE, adj. vid. Tensible. 
 
 tension, s. 1. bie ©pattuitug, ©e= 
 
 fpautttbeit; 2. bas < Scb,tteit; 3. bte 
 
 ?lu3be[)ituitg. 
 TENSIVE, adj. 1. fpantieitb ; 2. gc- 
 
 fpattnt, ftrajf. 
 tensor, *. a. t. ber 9Ut3ftrccfcr, 
 
 ©pattnmuSfcl. 
 
 TENSURE, vid. Tension. 
 
 tent, s. 1. bus 3clt ; 2. s. T. bie 3Jlet* 
 £el, SBiefe; 3. ber Sintcuroeiit, 
 Stntowetn ; — bed, bas Sctbbctt ; — 
 cloth, bicScftleitimattb, baS 3elttii<& I 
 
 — drill, ber 3eltbriU; — maker ( — 
 
 man), ber 3clf jnac^»er, 3*ltfcbneiber ; 
 
 — pins, 3fltpftocfe; — poles, 3^t= 
 ftangen ; —ropes, 3ettfeile ; — wails, 
 btc jjeltwanbe ; — wort, baS 2)cit5= 
 
 fl'itttt (Aspleplenium — L.). 
 
 To TENT, v. I. ?i. jelteu, uitter cittent 
 3dte wobuctt, ftcf) aufbatteit, feittcit 
 feifc auffcblagett ; II. a 1. cine 2Biefe 
 (in ettte SBitnbe) ftppfen, legen, ycr= 
 bittbett (offett erhaltett) ; 2. (mit ci= 
 iter SDZetfel) foubiren, pritfeu. 
 
 tentacles, s. P i. bie Siiblfabcn (ber 
 JOeiebtbiere), Stiblbortter (ber 3>t= 
 fecten). 
 
 tentage, «. ba« Saaer fro. it.). 
 
 tentation, s. ber ^erfuct), bte $ro= 
 be, iSerfucbung (w. it.). 
 
 TENTATIVE; i. adj. t>crfttcl)ciib, pro= 
 bettb; it. s. ber 23erfucb, bie SjJrjpbe, 
 ^Jrufttng. 
 
 TENTF.u, n ,//. mtt 3e!tett Bcrfefien; mtt 
 3elteit bet>ecf t, vo\l 3eltc ; to keep 
 
 wounds — , S, Ph. Sytttttctt lltit eittCf 
 
 SBtefe offett erhaltett. 
 440 
 
 TENTER, s. ber Spanner, <2panuba= 
 fen ( — hook) ; ©panttrabmett (ber 
 Sucbmncber, ©aitettmarber, tt.f.tu.) ; 
 btc Srocfciijiange ; jig. Ph-s. to he on 
 the tenters, (or upon tenter-hooks), ill 
 
 33erlegenbett (auf bie gotter gc= 
 
 fpatlttt) fejllt; to keep one upon the 
 tenters, 3eiitanb in ber Ittigetvtfibcit 
 batten, l)ittt).."itcit, mtt ©rraartungen 
 
 taitfdien ; tenter-ground, ber ^Jlafe, 
 wo bie JEuc^mcM&er ben Xufc rber 
 3Sanbrabmcn auffeblagen, inn tbrc 
 Stiebcr $u fpattueu ; bcr'Srocfenpta^ ; 
 — hook, ber ©paimbafen, §ofenna= 
 get fur ben Surbrabmen. 
 
 To 'TENTER, v. I. a. fpattttcn, ait'5fpatt= 
 lien, ftrecfen ; in ben ytabntctt fpan= 
 nett ; II. «. fid; fpanttcu (bebttcti) l«f' 
 fen. 
 
 tenth, i. adj. ber jcbttte: ii. s. bes 
 3ebntc ; 3cbuer ; baS "3ef>ntficil ; 
 additional — , M. E. ba$ t)i:tjngefi'tgtc 
 3ebntet. 
 
 TENTHLY, adv. 5cbltten§. 
 
 TENTORV, s.brt3 3eUgel)auge, bie 53c= 
 barbung be« j$eHe6. 
 
 tenuity, s . 1. bie ©unne, Scbnnidje, 
 3artbeit, Jlleittbcit; 2. jig. @crittg= 
 fitgigtcit. 
 
 TENUOUS, adj. biitttt, frbivflct), jarf, 
 flcitt; fig. gcfittge. 
 
 TENURE, s. A. t. bie ?c!ittbarfcif, 93e= 
 ftftavt - ber (Srbbeftfe, bie 8eb>n«be= 
 ft^bebtttgitttgcn ; ber Seb.eitgbtenji ; ber 
 3ufamineii()aug ; l. t-s. base — by 
 copy of court roll, ba§ tticbcrcjiusbarc 
 ©runbetgentbum ; — in gross, — in 
 capite, ba« uttmittctbar voin j?bnig 
 Clbattene Sebett; feudal tenures, 2e= 
 ben«btenfiletftuttgen ; tenures by 
 knight service, (Srobeftfe niit iuilitari= 
 
 fdicr '^Ot't'gfeit; tenures in socage, 
 
 (Srbbeft'tj, urfprttttglid) mtt gcroiffeu 
 
 5)ienft[eiftitiigctt serbttubett. 
 tepefaction, «. bie miijiige Grmar= 
 
 muttg, ba§ Sattmadjcn. 
 To TEPEFY, v. I. a. tail macbeit ; II. n. 
 
 Ian rocrben. 
 tepid, adj. tan, Iaulicb- 
 
 TEPIDITY, Tepor, Tepidness, s. bie 
 
 Sautgfett, 8aiilicbfcit. 
 teraphim, t. ;>/. Serapbim (in ber 
 
 jubifeben 3Ji»tboIogte), ^auggSften 
 
 »on menfrbltfbcr ©eftalt. 
 terce,*. bie SDrtttelptpc. 
 terebinth, s. 1. bie tberebiutbe 
 
 [Pistacia therebinthus — /,.) ; 2. ber 
 
 SerpeittiU, vid. Turpentine. 
 TEKEBINTHINATE, adj. lltit Serpen* 
 
 tin gemtfebt, terpentiitartig, tcrpctitt= 
 
 nett. 
 
 To TEREBRATE. v. a. bobrctt, burct)= 
 
 bolirctt, anbobvett (bie ^arjbaitine, 
 W. it.). 
 
 TEREBRATION, s.bttS SoBteit, 2)ttrd;= 
 
 bobrett, Slubobt'en (». it.). 
 terete, adj. b. t. waljcttformig, ci;= 
 
 liubcrfbrntig. 
 TERGEMINAL, ) adj. B. T. breipaa= 
 TERGEM1NATE, ) rig, brcimal gc= 
 
 * rocit - 
 tergeminous, adj. bretfau), bvetfals 
 
 tig. 
 
 TERGIFETOUS, adj. B. T. belt ©ailtCtt 
 
 nuf ber bittteru ©cite Pes SBlatteS 
 tragettb. 
 
 To TERGIVERSATE, o. n. 9luSf(ud)te, 
 3Binfctjiigc ntacbett [to. ii.). 
 
 TERGIVERSATION, s. 1. bie 3llt«= 
 
 flttrbt, Sinte, ber Sffiiufcljug; 2. 
 aQanfctnttitb. 
 
 term, s. 1. bic ©renje fitr 3cit mtb 
 Ort; 2. bag (Jlunft=)9Bort, ber 
 (.f?iiufts)9ln3brucf ; 3. feftgefc^te Sag, 
 ©tiebttag, i!erftcigenttig'Mag ; 4. bte 
 3eit bee (Sifeitttgei't, ©crtcbtsfrtft, ber 
 t©eriebtS=)Serinin ( bic (befiintntte, 
 
 ftflgefefefe.1 3f't 5vvtfl, ber Jettcaum, 
 Bettpunft; o. SapituIationSpunft ; 
 
 6. Log. Sr Jir. T. bas ©lieb ; 7. Arch.T 
 bic Eerme, ber spfetler ntiteincm3JJeiti 
 frbcitfcpf; 8. Sealang. bic SOilbbauer* 
 avbeit am^atfeborb ; 9. terms, pi. (bes 
 fonbers mi. e-s.) bic SDebingungen, lies 
 
 bcrciltfllltftSptlttfte ; — of articles, bt! 
 Sebrjeit ; — of {or for) payment, bcr3«b 5 
 lungStertniit, bie 3obtuitg8frtfi ; — o-i 
 partnership, ber SoctetatMSoutract ; 
 — of sale, ba-3 SBerfrtllfSjtel ; terms of 
 freight, ^racbtbcbiltijuttgeil ; terms ol 
 proportion, Math. T. bas 3>erf>a I tilt fj ; 
 for term of life, aitf SebettSjeit ; in gen- 
 eral terms, tit ollgeiiiciiieiix'litsbrucfctt, 
 iiberbtlttPt; to make terms, to come to 
 terms, fid) vcrcittigeit, oergletcbetl, 
 iibcveinfomiitcn, fiet) abftiibcit (with 
 one.mit cittent) ; to bring to terms, 1111= 
 terrocrfen, bemiitbigett ; to be upon 
 (on) good terms with one, itt gtttcilt 
 
 sSernebnten mtt eittcnt ftcben ; to be 
 
 upon even terms with one, IticbtS VOX 
 cittern »orau8 baben ; glcidieu 9lu= 
 tbcil baben, gtcidje Oteeptc geniepen; 
 
 I will be on even terms with him, icb 
 WtU ibm nicbtgnaebgeben ; to be upon 
 in terms, in fcblccbtem IBernebniett 
 ?ebcil ; upon terms of intimacy, flltf 
 ycttrautcm ^tt^e ; upon your own 
 terms, uact) 3t)vent ©utbcfiitbeii; 
 upon any terms, tlllter jcber S3cbilt= 
 gttltg ; not upon any terms, flltf f ettte 
 SBetfe ; — time, L. t. bie ©crirbtsfrtjl, 
 Ac. Ph. bic ©tubienjeit, Sebrjeit auf ber 
 Untoerfttot, bcr(afabemif(be) (Smfus, 
 bai feemefter, balbe 3abr. 
 
 To term, v. a. ttcnitctt, bcitetttten. 
 
 TERMAGANCY, s . ber Ungeftiini, bie 
 SBitbbeit, Unrube ; 3antfiid)t. 
 
 termagant, i. adj. roilb, utigeftum, 
 itnntbig, janffiicbttg ; II. .?. bas ftiirs 
 mettbe, jatttifcbe, sanffiicbtigc 2Beib, 
 bte 3Snferinn, ber 3anfteufel, bie 
 jveifertttn, ber Sraufefopf. 
 
 termer, s. 1. eiuer ber (ror ©cricbt) 
 eitten Sermin abjiiwurten bat, bet 
 ben ©cricbtsfifeitngeu beitvopt; 2. 
 einer ber etmas fur cine getviffc3et' 
 ober?cbenS(aug bcfi&t. 
 
 terminable, adj. bcgren^bar, be= 
 ftimtnbar. 
 
 terminal, adj. bcgrcnjeitb ; B. T. ant 
 ©ube ober ©ipfeljiebetib. 
 
 To terminate, o. I.a. begreu^en, be= 
 ftiinnten, enbett, eubigen, aiifbb'rcp, 
 beciibigett, ait§maebcn, bcilcgcu; II. 
 n. ftcb eubt'gcu (— in, mtt). 
 
 termination, s. 1. bic SBegrenjuitg, 
 ©iitfcbrattfung ; 2. ©c^ranre, @ren= 
 It ; 3. (Snbtgung ; ba« @nbe ; -1. ber 
 ©tlbjroccf ; 5. Gram. t. bie (iubfolbe, 
 Pnbung ; — of the risk, m. k. bas 
 @nbe ber ©efabr, beS SBtftco. 
 
 terminational, adj. bie (Subfiilbc 
 bilbcnb. 
 
 TERMINATIVE, adj. bie (Siiifd)raitFuttg 
 Iciteitb; — ly, adv. of;itc (5iufd;ran= 
 fung, uueiiigefrbrauft. 
 
 TERMINATOR, *. Ast. T. ber Jvtet'S, 
 
 ber bic betcuebtete t>ott ber unbelcud)= 
 
 teteu ©cite cities SJJIaneteu frbeibet. 
 terminists, s pi. bic Sermitttflen (et« 
 
 ttc ebvifttiebe ©cfte). 
 terminology, s. bie Scrtitiitotogtt 
 
 Scbre i>pn ben jjuiijtrobrteru uub bt* 
 
 (5iftarung berfelben. 
 TERMINTHUS, s. Med. T. bie.^unbJ* 
 
 blatter. 
 
 TERMITES, s. pi. bic Seriut'fcn. 
 TERMLESS, adj. itubcareit ; f, grenjen* 
 
 (us ; — joys, eiuige Steuben. 
 termly, adj. S- ado. ferminrtjeifc 
 
 frtflroetfe, nad) fejtgefetten3ettpun6 
 
 ten, jit befttutmtett ^eitctt, ttad) %vv 
 
 ften ; von 3eit jn Beit
 
 TERT 
 
 TEST 
 
 TETR 
 
 rJERN, ». tic sWeerfcfwalbe {stcma — 
 
 /,.). 
 
 TERN, adj. bvcifacf), gcbritt. 
 TERNARY, I. adj. gcbritt; [I. .<. bte W 
 
 britte 3at)(, brei an bcr 3abl; bie 
 
 55retfjetf, £ertte. 
 TERNATE, «#. yy. 7*. breifacb, tret i.af, = 
 
 lig, gebreit; — bat, bas gcmetnc 
 
 $lattcrt!)ier {Vespcrtilio vaminjrus — 
 /,.). 
 
 TERNION,*. vid. Tkrnary. 
 
 terra, s. (latctuifcb) bie (Srbe, ber 
 ©^beit ; — cntta, gcbraitute (Srbc 
 (^arffteitie, 3tegcl, u. f. to.); — 
 firma, bad 23rart)laitb : fefte ?aitb ; — 
 incognita, ba8 uttbefannte Saitb; — 
 Japonica, baS Stattdbu • — Lemnia, 
 bte (gicgelerbe; — ponderosa. ber 
 (fccbmcrfpatl) ; — Sienna, bte £crre 
 be ^iciute, ber fteiteftfdje Ofer. 
 
 TERRACE,*. 1. bte Serraffe, (5ibcrf)o= 
 bung, bie ©rbfhtfe, ber Pababfat* ; 2. 
 SB ill, Sakoit, 21orfritr, 91u3tiitt, 
 <5olier; 3. baS platte Tac^ ; 4. Fort, 
 bat (f rbmcrf. 
 
 To TERRACE, r. n. in bie .§Bbf fiibrcn, 
 eine i'enaffe auffiihrcit, mil (?rte atu 
 f illicit, crbobcu, anfruerfeit. 
 
 TERRAQUEOUS, adj. <M\i ?»tlb llltb 
 
 SBaffcr bejtef)citb ; irbtfcf) ; — piobc, 
 bie and 8anb unb SEBaffec beftefjenbe 
 (Srbfugel. 
 
 TERRE, s. vid. Terra; — blue, ber 2a= 
 furftetu ; — plain, — plein, Furt. ber 
 SUallgaug ; — tenant, /,. r. bcr 93c= 
 fifjer eitteS SaubgutcS ; — verte, bte 
 grit tie (Site. 
 
 """krrel, s. rini T. bcr fugelformtge 
 (mi $r>l uttb vleauafot mil ber (Sr'be 
 glctcbgeftclite) 3Wagnct. 
 
 TERRENE {adv. — ly), adj irbifrb. 
 
 TERREOUS, adj. erbtg ; trbeit. 
 
 TERRESTRIAL {adv. — ly), adj. tr= 
 
 bifefe; mpr. (jus (5rbc beftcfjenb, er= 
 big. 
 
 TERRESTRIOUS, adj. crbt'g (tt. fl.). 
 TERRIBLE {adv. — ly), alij. fure)tbar, 
 grimniig, furcbferlidb, fcbrccflicb, cut= 
 fefclicb, ; herb — , ber Surbitb, 9cuitb= 
 fcff. 
 
 Teiiribleness, s. bie fturdiibarfcit, 
 giirrbterlidifett, ©rbrcrHicbfcit. 
 terrier, s. 1. ber 3?arb«bunb, ^adv^ 
 fcbliefer, (Staubcrliuiib, S)acb«; 2. 
 baS 2ebnburb ; 3. ber (Srbbofjrcr ; 
 4?oblbof)rcr. 
 
 TERRIFIC, adj. fiirrbferlid). 
 To terrify, v. a. fcijiecfeii, erfdjrecfcii 
 (— with, mit). 
 
 terrigenous, adj. erbgeborcn. 
 TERRITORIAL adj. jit eittem ©ebtet 
 (ju eiiter Sanbfchaft) geljorig; — 
 jurisdiction, bte !territoi'ia[gcrid}t(6)= 
 barfett, l ! attbgericbt:«)pflege; — right, 
 baS JEerritortalredbt. 
 TERRITORIED, adj. begiitert, ?anbbe* 
 fifcenb. 
 
 Tf.rritory. s. b<i« Xcrritprium, 
 ©cbict, bte ?aubfcbaft. 
 TERROR,*, bcr (ba«) £crtrccfcu ; baS 
 Gntfc^en, ©raufctt ; baS <2d)rccfen= 
 be ; king of terrors, bcr Siirft btS 
 ©rauenS (b. t. bcr Sob); to strike — 
 into one (to strike one with — ), eitlctlt 
 etitett Scbrccfcit eittjagen ; — strik- 
 ing, ©raufctt cricgcnb; —struck, «0H 
 ©cbrcifctt crgvtffcii. 
 TERSE {ado. —ly). adj. geglattet, rcitt, 
 faubcr (son bcr Sjajreibart) ; — 
 ness, s. (— of style), bie ©cfeiltb,cit 
 bes @ti)l«. 
 
 TER-TENANT. .■;. vid. Terrk-ten.vnt. 
 
 tertian, I. adj. allc bvet X.igc, brci= 
 tSgltrb; II. ». (—ague), MetLT. ba$ 
 S'evtiauficber, brcitagigc S3cd)fel= 
 ftebcr. 
 
 TERTIARY, adj. — rocks, Min. T. 3!^= 
 
 gebirge (of — formation), terfiarcr 
 sBtlburtg. 
 
 T., TERTUTE, v. a. ium briffen Tlak 
 tiMtn, jinn britteit fmalt pfliigcn rbcr 
 bacfeu, bricbraefcen ; to — a piece, 
 Gun. T. bie SDiefallfrarfe eincr Ma-- 
 itpttc, bcfpttbcrS mi ber SBtiiiibuug, 
 mit ciitcm Sciiiibsirfcl iuttcvfttd)cit. 
 
 To TESSELATE, v. a. liuitflig mad;cn, 
 tourfeln, auelcgcn. 
 
 TES3ELATED, adj. geivi'trfclt, mfirflig 
 gentad)t, nitegelcgt ; B. T. feb,acbbrett= 
 formig ; a — pavement, cin fcbad)= 
 brettfijrrntgeS $flafter. 
 
 TESSELATION, «. tic limfttM'"d)C Sr» 
 
 beit, 9flofaif. 
 TESSERAIC, adj. Volt TsasBLATBt) 
 TEST, s. 1. ch. r. ber £ci"r, bie f&afth 
 
 le, bcr iprobitticgcl ; bai Skagcit? ; 2. 
 
 bie 5JJrobf, bcr 'i'cvfitd) ; 3. Untcr= 
 
 frbtcb; L. T. £c|tcib, ^robceib, %x\\- 
 
 fuitg^cib ; he Will not stand the — , cr 
 
 Btrb bie EProbe B«bt bcftcbcii j to put 
 one to the — , citicti aufbie ffirobe ficU 
 Ictt ; to take the — ,bctl Xefteib fchlvL'; 
 rctt ; — paper, Ch. T bai lltit ciitcm 
 
 SRectgenS gctranffe papier. 
 To test, r. a. 1. crvrobcti ; 2. cittcfli- 
 rcit ; 3. Min. T. nbtieibcit. 
 
 TESTABLE, adj. VCrCtbltrb. 
 TESTACEOGRAPHY, ) .• ff j. f 
 
 TESTACEOLOG Y, > 'rt.vTft.S? 
 TESTALOGY, \ ^ ,nfuiltf - 
 
 TESTACEOUS, adj. Uttt citicr Stb^U 
 
 bebceft; — animals, 'icbaltbtere ; — 
 medicines, Med. T. 5lrjClKicit a\\§ 
 
 falfartigcti ©ubjlartjen, 
 
 TESTAMENT,*. 1. bai (old — . new 
 — , «Ue, nctte) Stftantcitt ; 2, bet 
 ©laubcii«biinb, bie @[attbctt*t>erfaf= 
 fiutg («I3 Slbt^eiliiug bcr bciligcit 
 (Srbrift) ; 3. bcr Icfcte SBiffe, Stcr= 
 bca'iUc, s J}adiaullc tat 93ermacbt^ 
 n if;. 
 
 TESTAMENTARY, adj. tcftaniciitiitifd), 
 teftamciitltd), bnrib bag Scftanicitt 
 bcftintiiir, fcflgcfc^t. 
 
 TESTAMENTATION, ». baS Tcfiircit, 
 Sflecbt ju tcftirctt, burcb ben Icfctctt 
 SUtilcn ju iibcrlaffcn {to. it.'. 
 
 testate, adj. citi £cftaiitcut bitttcr= 
 laffeitb. 
 
 TESTATION, s. baS Beaglttf. 
 
 TESTATOR, s. bcr Jcitatpr, Tcftivcr, 
 *iHunnid)tiiij;ftiftcr, @rb«Saffer. 
 
 TESTATRIX, s. bie (frb^affcriitit. 
 
 TESTER,* 1. bcr Scftoit. ba* Jlobf= 
 ftitcf (cine aJIitujc) ; 2. bcr 83etr)tm= 
 met. 
 
 TESTICLES, ». pi. bte Teflifeltt, .r->nben. 
 
 TESTICULAR, adj. JU belt .^PtCIt gcho= 
 
 rig, an bcit $oben. 
 
 TESTICULATE, adj. /?. T. bph'llfor= 
 
 mi 8- . ' 
 
 testification, ». bte 93cjcitguitg, 
 baS Bengntp. 
 TESTIFICATOR, Ti BTinBR, *. ber 3eu« 
 
 ge, 53cjeugenbe. 
 To TESTIFY, v. a. St n. 3ctnic fr.Mi, 
 
 »eugen, bejeugen, beflattgeu; atfes 
 
 ftircn, bcfdiciuigcn ; 3citgiu't) geben 
 
 (— to, cincni). 
 TESTIMONIAL, ». ba« fdiriftlt^c 
 
 3eitgttip (be3 2Qcf)l!.H'ibaltcttti), SHN 
 
 tcitat. 
 TESTIMONY,* (bcfpnbcrS /. T) bag 
 
 ftbriftlicbe 3ei''l"iH (bciS 3Bo^Ioer« 
 
 baltcti« it. f. to.), attejlat ; bie bcci = 
 
 btate SlnSfage bcr 3 eu 8 en vov (Sll ' r 
 
 ridit, bcr Oemetd bunt Seugen ; bte 
 
 ^M-jtatigitiig ; to bear — , ^citgitif; 
 
 gebcit, 3c"iV"iJ oMfflrti bejeugen ; 
 
 in — whereof . . , utftmbiid) bcf= 
 
 feu . . . 
 TESTINESS, a bie SBuiiberltcbfeit, bae 
 
 miirrifeb: il'cfcn, bcr a)Jurrftmi, ®U 
 
 gctifittit. 
 
 TESTOON, i ber Xcflcn fcitie aWiinjo. 
 TESTUDINAL, adj. ivic Ttannnjicoira 
 TESTUIMNATED, adj. gemflbf, bt« 
 badit. 
 TESTUDINEOUS, adj. fclbiltf retcilf5r» 
 
 mtg. 
 TESTIJDO, ». I. bai 2titrint.icf) (bei 
 bcit alien foment): 2. Med. 7'. bit 
 
 Scftilbfrbtciigefcbtvulir. 
 TESTY {ado. — h.y). adj. murriffb. eu 
 gctiilttnig, roitnbcrlidb, tro&fbvfifcb, 
 pctrrftnnig. 
 
 TETANUa *. .V /. T. ber .f>uiib*« 
 frantpf, ©farrframpf, IrttciiFrantvf, 
 bie etarrfucbt, Starrbcit, ©licters 
 flarre, .^.ll.-uarrc. 
 
 TETAUG, ». tic -2'i'ccrgr;iiibel {Go'Jui 
 nigt r — /..). 
 
 TETE, ». bai faffebe .<3,mr, bie .^aar> 
 tour fbet S)amen); — a tftte, untet 
 Otet 9lt u en : bie tt.chcime llntcrm 
 bung, rbcr Sufammenfunft. 
 
 te ther , t baS Spaunfeil. 
 
 To TfTTHER, v. a. aitbitttClt. 
 TETOTDM, 5. bcr Xrcinviirtc!, ba^ 
 
 Tvcbrabcl. 
 TETR ICHORD, ». Mom. T. I. bafl 
 
 bterfattige 3nftruntent; 2. bcr 2"c= 
 
 trad-orb (ionlcircr »on btet Jpticti). 
 TETRAD, s. bie 3abl bier ; bie '-!>cr= 
 
 etnigung fecit Bter. 
 TETRADACTYLOl S, adj. r-iiTubia. 
 TETRADIAPASi IN, ». Mum. T. tic vicr= 
 
 fatbe Deface. 
 
 TETTt VDYNAMIAN, I. /?. T. ad), mit 
 
 vier [angen nut jwei Furjen @taub= 
 
 fabcit ; 11..^. cine ^wittcrblutbe mit 
 
 vice laitgen unb jwet furjen Staub= 
 
 fabcit. 
 TETRAGON, ». G T. bai Dttabrat; 
 
 .1st. t. bcr @eviertf(t)ein. 
 TETRAGONAL, adj. Bt'eretftg. 
 TETRAGONISM, ». bie x?.uabratiir be* 
 
 Jtteife«. 
 TETRAGRAMMATON, « baS (bfiligf) 
 
 SBort oon Diet Bucbfrat 
 TETRAGYN. ». P. T. bie SBIutbr mil 
 
 vier getrennten ©riffeln. 
 TETRAGYNIAN, adj. /.'. T. Mxaa?>-> 
 
 ntftb, Diet getrennfe ©riffel babenb. 
 TETB Ml 1. 1' \i.. a .. O. T. vtcr glcicbl 
 
 Seiren babenb. 
 TETRAHEDRON, *. G. T. (cin von 
 
 vtcr g(eicr)fetttgrii Dreierfen ringe* 
 
 febioffenet J?5rper), oai £rrraebron. 
 TETRAHEXAHEDB \i . f. vier unb 
 
 jivaitjigfcitig (in bet JUiftaIlcgra= 
 
 pbte). 
 TETRAMETER, t. bet vicrnnliae (a:t« 
 
 vier einfact)en obet auctj vtcr SoVpeU 
 
 fn'lcit beftefjenbej Bert. 
 TETRANDER. ». /;. T. bie «icrmaR» 
 
 nerigc ©liitbe (mit sicr Staubffc 
 
 ben). 
 TETB \NHUi \\. adj. B. T. "iermaiiite- 
 
 rig. 
 TETRAPETALOUS, a ; B V vicrblats 
 
 letig (bon ©lumen). 
 TETRAPHYLLOUS, adj. Ii. T. *ier= 
 
 blatterig. tn'crtbcilia. 
 TETRAPTOTE ». Oram. T. bai 2c= 
 
 traptoton, SBott bai nut via- ffaful 
 
 bat. 
 TETRARCH, t. bcr .Ictr.ncb, SSicr* 
 
 furft. 
 TETRARCHATE i bai iffrarctat 
 
 bit Cettatcbie, bat 5Jierfut(tentbum. 
 TETRARCHICAL, adj. burd) Xctrar= 
 
 tben regiert. 
 tetr isnctt r.bai lefrafHcbon, »ier< 
 
 jeilige ©ebidbt. 
 TETB USTTYLE, i cin ®ebStlb( mil 
 
 vicr Sfiulen auf bcr SBotberfeite. 
 
 TETRASYLLABICAL —v \ adj. »ier» 
 
 fvlbig. 
 TETR ^SYLLABLE, t. bad t>icrfi>lbig< 
 
 SBort 
 
 411
 
 THAT 
 
 THEN 
 
 THER 
 
 rtTTER, s. bic 2>di roii.be. Tslcrfiro, bag 
 3ittcrmal, prooine bit SBergefye; bet 
 -i'lugfcblag. Sdjorf, ©tint, Jtusfafc; 
 
 ' — berry, bit Btete DOB bet wcincil 
 
 Sanntebe ; — worm, tic SPferbeffiege, 
 SRferbelauS. 
 
 To TETTER, »-. a. utit bem Slugfafee 
 anficcfeit, griutig, fcborfig marten. 
 
 TEUTONIC, I. adj. teutonifcb, alt= 
 bcutfdi, beutfcjj : — order, bcr beut= 
 fcbe (^ettenOOtben, Drben bet 
 jtreujncrrcu ; n. s. tie teutonifchc 
 2)}uiibart. 
 
 r»TEW, n, a. till Scbijf bugftren, cut 
 To Tow. 
 
 TEWEL, s. (— iron), bic 9ci. ; bre am 
 iMafebalgc, ©fife, Scbmicbeform. 
 
 TEXT,*. 1. bet J err, -fbriftrcrt; 2. 
 Sptud>, tic v3ibclftcllc ; — book, cot 
 Seitfaben, bag Sompenbittm; — hand, 
 eiue 2lrt grojicr (Cfurvent- ) Scbrtft ; 
 
 — letter, Typ. T. ber grope oierjcfmte 
 58ltd)jtabe; — man, vid. Texttalist. 
 
 TEXTILE, adj. roebbar ; gcivcbt. 
 TEXTILES, 5. pi. ©Cluebc. 
 TENTORIAL, adj. 511m iBcbctt geljottg. 
 
 TEXTRLXE, adj. bag -JBebeu bctrcrrent. 
 
 TEXTUAL, adj. vid. Textcalist ; — il- 
 lustrations, Sertcrlautcrungeit. 
 
 TEXTUALIST, s. 1. bet ©ibelfefte, 
 Sejetgele&rte ; 2. ber feft am Xett 
 bait. 
 
 TEXTUARY I of. tin Serf entljattett; 
 |itnt tcrt gchorig, .-.urn Xext bienenb, 
 ben Serf abgebenb; U.s. wxtextu- 
 
 ALIST. 
 
 TEXTUIST, g. eid. Texh-alist. 
 
 texture,*. 1. bag SBeben; 2. ©c= 
 voebe, ©avirE beg Surbcg, bie 2)icfe= 
 ttgfeit be§ 5jJautcr5 u. f. ro. ; 3. bcr 
 Seftaub; bio Serbinbuug (bet £§ei:= 
 Ie); 4. A. T. vid. Tissue; hides of 
 strong — , igaute I'ou ftarEcnt Jcucfen. 
 
 Thames, s. bie Xbcntfe ; — shad, bie 
 aife, SHIofe, bcr SWuttet^ating (Ciu- 
 
 pea alosa). 
 THAN, conj. all, benti ; more — , mefcr 
 
 al$. 
 thane, s. bet Sbau, ©bie, greiljew ; 
 
 Statthaltcr, gaitboogt; —lands, pi. 
 
 bind; llrfuitbe gegcu .§ccrcg»ftid)t 
 
 von ben SacbTcuEbnigeit Oerlietjcne 
 
 Sanbeteten. 
 THAxeship.s bad ?lmt, bie SBurbc, 
 
 *<3errfcbaft cine? £|jatt. 
 To THANK, ». a. bauEcn, S)anl fagen 
 
 (—for. fur); he may — himself for 
 
 it, bag fyat et n$ felbfl ju baufeit, bag 
 
 *fl feine <3d)ltlt> ; I will — you for the 
 bread, &c,(bei Sifcbe) icf> bitte miv 
 SQrob it. f. iv. jujuteie^en. 
 THANK, g. Thanks, 5. pi. bcr Sanf, 
 bie (SrEeimtlicbfcit ; — offering, bag 
 SanEopfcr ; — worthy, banfenS* 
 
 locrtr) ; to render (return; thanks, 
 
 banEcn, San! abftatten, 5)an! fagen. 
 THANKFUL {ado. — ly), adj. battfbar, 
 
 erfentttlid) ; — ness, g. bte Saitfbar= 
 
 hit, grfennttirfefetf. 
 THANKLESS, adj. uitbanfbar; a — 
 
 office, eitt unbanfbareg Slmt. 
 rHANKLESSNESS, s. bic Uitbaitfoar-- 
 
 fcit. 
 
 THAXKSGiVER. *. bcr ©anffaaenbe. 
 THANKSGIVING, ». bic 55ailfiagung ; 
 
 — day. cin jur aUgemcinen 5)anf|a= 
 guiij befiimintet JEag, 
 
 THAT, l.pron. i. dem.\t\\t*, jctie, \t'- 
 
 mi; 2. rd. rodeber, melcbe, melcbeg, 
 ber, bie, ba3; take this, and give me 
 — , nebmt biefee, unb gebt mit jc= 
 neSj — is, bas hettlt, unb jroat; 
 
 what hook is — ? toa.8 i ft bdS fill - cill 
 53iicft? in — . barum iveil ; — way, 
 auf folcbe art babunt ; what is — 
 to me ? rcaS flebt micb ba§ an ? what 
 of — ? was if* es bctm mebt? roa« 
 443 
 
 bat e3 benn anf nty? taai will bag 
 fagen? from — hour, 511 betfelbtgen 
 5ntnbe; 11. umj.i. ba§, bamit; 2. 
 
 Weil ; it is not — I believe, ntebt ivcil 
 tcb glaube ; — I may be short, Hill 
 
 furj \\x fcnit ; so — , fo bap. 
 thatch. 5. bad Saitftrcb, 3>ccfilroh, 
 
 ^cbilf u. f. ro. 511m 2\icbcccfcu ; 
 
 Strot)bacb. 
 To THATCH, v. a. mit Stlpt) bcifcit ; 
 
 befcfcilfcit ; a thatched house, cill mit 
 
 Strob gebecftel i§au3. 
 Thatcher, s. bet 5trcbbecfcr. 
 thatching. « bag Strotjbetfeii j — 
 
 knife, ciu SDieffet 511m toc^neibeit be» 
 
 SDacbftrobeS. 
 
 THATJMATURGICAL f— ic), adj. \l\\\\- 
 
 matnrgtfcb, wunbettQatig. 
 
 THAUMATURGY, s. bag 23lttlbcr= 
 
 tbuen. 
 To THAW, v.a.k n aitftbaiieit ; tbaucu, 
 
 fcbmcljcn. 
 thau", a. bag ^batten, Sbaitwetter. 
 
 THE, art. 1. bcr, bic, fa-3, belt ; 2. je, 
 befio, urn fo yicl beffer, ebcr, Iicber 
 u. f. ro. ; — more, urn fo mebr ; so 
 much — more, urn fo sicl mebr ; — 
 more . . , — more . . , je mcrjt . . , befio 
 mebr . . ; — less, urn fo roeniget ; — 
 happier, befto gliicfticbcr. 
 
 THE.\XDRia adj. Th. T. tbcatlblifcb, 
 
 gottmenfcblicb. 
 
 thearchv, s. bie ©ottcSvcajcruno,, 
 SbcoEratie. 
 
 THEATER, s. vid. Theatre. 
 
 THEATINS, *. pi. bic £bcatincr. 
 
 THEATRE, s. 1. bag 2 beater, bic 
 (5cbau=)-5iibiie; 2. ber @cfcaup[a§; 
 3. fig. ba3 aimpbitbcatcr, bie iStU* 
 fenroeiS fteigenbe 5 telle; 4. r/nw. 
 Ph. ba§ ^isputation-Mofal; anatomical 
 — , bag anatomifrbe theater, bcr 
 anatomifebe £otfaI; — of war, bcr 
 ^rieggfcbaupla^. 
 
 THEATRICAL f— ic ; ado. —ai.lt), adj. 
 tbcatralifcb, bubneumamg, biit>nen= 
 ba't ; — apparel, ber 33iibneii=i5e= 
 bcr, Sbeatralien, Diequtftten. 
 
 thedes, 5. pi. (bie Stabt) 2;bcbcn. 
 
 THEKLA, 5. 2;bef(a (graueuitame). 
 
 thee, pron. bicb, bir ; of—, beiiier. 
 
 theft, s. 1. ber 2?iebftabl; 2. bag 
 ©eftoblene ; — boot (— bote, — hold), 
 L. T. bie ^teblbebleret. 
 
 THEIE, pron. poss.'ifyr, tfire ; — folly, 
 tbrc Sboi^ett; it is —fault, el til ibre 
 Scbulb. 
 
 theirs, pron. ber, bie, bag tbrige, ib= 
 rcr, tbrc, ibreS ; this is — , bief; ift bag 
 ibrige, gcbort ibitcn; the fault is — , 
 bie -icbulb tft ihve. 
 
 theism, s. ber 33>et'8mu3. 
 
 theist, s. bcr Sbcift, Sciit. 
 
 THEISTICAL (— ic),adj. beiftifeb 
 
 THEM, pron. fte, tbltCll ; to — , ibtlClt. 
 
 theme. «. 1. bag Jbema, ber Strcit* 
 pttttEt, bte i'Jatcrie, bet SBeroeggrunb, 
 Safe, fiauptfafc, ©cgcnftanb ; 2. bie 
 Slufgabe; 3. Mus. t. ber ^auptge= 
 baitfe, bag .ibema ; 4. Oram. T. ta-j 
 Utwott, SCBurjetmort. 
 
 THEMSELVES, pron. fte fclbft, ftdj 
 fclbft, fi.t, fctbft; to—, tbuen fclbft. 
 
 THEN, L ado. bama!*, bauii, alsbann, 
 barauf ; I, — a child, i.i 1 , tor id) ia = 
 malo nod) cin Jlinb war; the — 
 bishop, ber bainalige SBtfdb)of ; till — . 
 big bainalS; now and — . baun nub 
 roann ; what — ? nun, tva3 roollen 
 Ste bamtt fagen? — this.., — that, 
 balb itefeg . . , balb jeneg ; II. cot;', 
 benn, tafyer, barum, alfo, fotglid). 
 
 thence, adv. babcr, baraug/ oou m, 
 von banitett, von bort. 
 
 thenceforth, ado. r>on banttcit. ba= 
 ber, feit ber 3«it. feitbem, \;o\i ber 
 3cit an. 
 
 THENCEFORWARD, adi ;o:t HUJl at\ 
 
 binfiiro, binfort. 
 THEOBALD, s. Sbcotulb (OTar.ngi 
 
 name). 
 THEOCRACY, s. bie STbeofratie, @ot» 
 
 teebeirffbaft, ©otfeStcgierung. 
 
 THEOCRATKAL (— ic ; adv. —ally), 
 adj. tbcoEratin-b, .jottc^herilid). 
 
 THEODICY s. bie 2;beobicee, jRerbt* 
 fetttgung (SScrtfjeibigung) ©otteS 
 (roegen beg UebeU auf (Srben). 
 
 THEODOLITE, g. Mat. T. bte 3JJep» 
 
 febeibe, ber ^5beuineffer. 
 
 THEODORE, s. SijfPbor (IIJanii5ita« 
 
 me). 
 theogony, s. bie S^eogotu'e, 03e= 
 
 fd)lecb,tegefd)id)te, (©euealogie) be» 
 
 ©otter, ©otter. er,jciia,una,§Ief;re, 
 
 ©ottcrroerbung. 
 THEOLOGASTER, s. ber Epfufcber in 
 
 bet Zbeologie. 
 THEOLOGIAN. ) s. bcr ibeolog, @ot- 
 THEOLOGIST, $ tec-jjcithrtc, @cift= 
 
 Ii-ije. 
 THEOLOGICAL (— ic ; ado. — vt), adj. 
 
 tbeologtfd)/ geiftlid). 
 
 To THEOLOGIZE, v. I. a. JUt ?bco!o= 
 
 ijic umgeftalteit ; bou @ott unb 
 
 gottlicben Tiitsjcn gelcbrt fvredsen ; 
 
 II. n. cin tbeologifcbcg S>^fttm ottf* 
 
 ftellen (w. ii.). 
 theology, s bie ^btr'.-.-cjte, ©ctte5= 
 
 gelab/ttbett, ©ottcslebre. 
 theomachist. s. bcr •-Beiireiter ber 
 
 ©ottbeit, ©btterbefvimvfer. 
 theomachy. b. 1. bcr .Uricg, Jtam^j 
 
 mit ben ©ottern, etrcit roitcr bie 
 
 ©ottbeit; 2. bic 3Biberfefcltd>reit ge= 
 
 licit ecu gottlicben i)3illen. 
 theopathy, s. bic abtobtimg bCl 
 
 gicifdjcg ;burd) gaftcn, ©cijjehtnj, 
 
 n. f. ro.). 
 theophilus, .5. j;beopbiI, Sbeopbt: 
 
 lus, ©ottlieb (DJannename). 
 theorbo, s. bte Sbeorbe. 
 theorem, s. tag £beorcm, bcr ?ebt: 
 
 fafe. 
 
 TIIEOREMATIC, } (ado. —ally), adi 
 THEOREMATICAL, S- tbeorematifeb 
 theoremic, ) in Sehrfafeti 
 
 beftcbenb. 
 THEORETICAL (— ic : atlc. —ally), adj 
 
 tbeorcttuf. 
 THE ORIC, adj. vid. Theoretical. 
 THEORIC, s. oid. Theory. 
 THEORIST, s. bcr ireorctiEcr, gor- 
 
 feber, ©rubier, Speculaitt. 
 7o theorize, v. n. Sehrfiifec aufflet- 
 
 len. 
 THEORY, s. bic ibcoric, ©vunbfnnbf .- 
 
 Setraditung, blofic Slnftcbt; ^cegrj 
 
 obet SSorfa)rift; Uutcrfud;uug, (?•.- 
 
 EldtungSart; this is no — . bag t.v.'ti 
 
 fid) praftifd) berocifcu, bag ift Xbat- 
 
 facbe. 
 THEOSOPHICAL (— ic). adj. tP.COfo- 
 
 pbiut, Oermeintlicb cotf(eS)roeife. 
 THEOSOPHISM, 5. bie j'bco>"opbie,.ans 
 
 gcblicbc ©otteetveiibcit turd) uumits 
 
 telbare Offenbaiung. 
 THEOSOPHlST, s bcr 5:bcofopbiit. 
 THEOSOPHY, s . bie ©ottcvivcic-hcif, 
 
 3;beolcgic. 
 THERAPEUTIC, adj. tbcrapeutifd), bet* 
 
 Ictsb, bie .(pcilEinift (ebtenb. 
 therapeutics, g. pi. 1. bie (Tbcra= 
 
 beiitt'E) •gejlfunfi, .^cilfuube; 2, bic 
 .Sberapeutcn (cine ©efte). 
 THERE, ado. tt, bai'clbft, boi't; fig. 
 
 jeufeits ; — he is, ba i\i er; he is — . 
 
 cr tft ba ; I shall <ro — , id) BJetbt fcfla 
 
 biii geben; — spoke a kin?, bag toal 
 
 roie ciu Jtbni;] gefptod)en; — is, — 
 
 are, — was. &c, Co ift, giebt, ba ftnb 
 man bat, eg $ab U. f. w. ; — is a God', 
 eg ift etn ©ott ! — is a report, eg gebt 
 cill ©ci'tcbt ; — is no knowing ;t. bal
 
 THIC 
 
 THIN 
 
 rum 
 
 {aim man uidjt tviffen; —is no sud 
 thiii?, berglcichen giebt c3 uirbf, ba« 
 ift turcbaug falfd) ; — is nothing in it, 
 ba ift nid)t3 tabei, b a S i ft itidu fitrocr, 
 ba3 ift leidjt; cS ift fetn 2Bort babou 
 roa!)r; where — is wit — is 
 standing, wo i'Bit} ift ba ift aucb Sets 
 flan b; once upon a time — was a 
 man. &c, co/. c8 war ciinnal cin Dftann 
 it. f. iv. ; — was a t.me when ..., cS 
 flab cine 3cif, Wo . .. u. f. n>. 
 
 thereabout, ado. ba ungcfdbr, ba 
 berum, in bcr ©cgcub, inigcfdbr fo 
 bid, ctiuaS meljr otcr loeuigcr, circa ; 
 baviibcr; ten pounds or — , jctjll Sfjfunb 
 ober ungefdhr fo uief. 
 
 thereafter, adv. bartiad;, barauf, 
 bent geiudfi; tabcr. 
 
 thereat, adv. barait, balu'i ; baru= 
 bcr; barauf; bafclbfl, bafjiit. 
 
 THEREBY, adv. baburcb, bamit, bar* 
 one. 
 
 Therefor, ode. bafiir. 
 
 THEREFORE, i. adv. barunt, befjroeflen, 
 tcfbaib, batjcr, bafiir; lLeonj. alfo, 
 fofgli*. 
 
 therefrom, atfo. bayou, barauS. 
 
 THEREIN, <kZ». bortlt. 
 THEREINTO, adv. ba binciii, barciu. 
 THEREOF, adv. bavDlt, bcffclbdl, bet* 
 
 felbeit, bcrcn. 
 thereon, <^u. barauf, baron, bars 
 
 iibcr. 
 
 THEREOUT, adv. barailS 
 
 THERESA, 6-. ilicrcfia, Xbcrcfc (3rau= 
 ciuianic). 
 
 THERETO, Thereunto, adv. ba«U. 
 
 THEREUNDER. «</c. I. barauf, bicrauf, 
 •iiimittclbar barnact, fogleidj; 2. 
 btSbalb, barunt, befjtvegen, bem ju 
 Solge. 
 
 therewith, o<Z». bamit, fogfcich. 
 
 THEREWITHAL, adv. 1. liber biefj, au= 
 fierbem, bet allc bent; 2. ju gletcbei 
 Beit, jugleicr;. 
 
 THERLAC, I. s. bcr £beriaf, ba« ©c= 
 flengift; II. adj. (Thsriacal), alS @e= 
 aertgift tmrfeub, fjeilfain, bcileitt, inc» 
 bicinifd). 
 
 THERMAL, adj. warm, Son berSBdrme 
 bcrriihreiib; — influence, bcr (Siiiflufi 
 bcr 3Bdrme; — rocks Min. T. bic 
 bunt jSirfung mariner Oucllcit r>cr= 
 i'Ora,cbrad)teit ftclfeu ; — waters, 
 nxirme mineralise SBaffer. 
 
 THERMOLAMP, s. bic Sbermolampe. 
 
 THERMOMETER, s. bcr £berntomcter, 
 SBfirmemeffer, ba$ 28etterglas. 
 
 THERMOMETRICAL [adv. — ly), c<//'. 
 
 tbermomctvifd), rodrmemeffenb. 
 thermoscope, s. bcr S^ermometcr, 
 SBdrmejeiger. 
 
 THESE, pro?)), pi. bicfc; — are the boys, 
 &c, biejj finb bie Jtuabeu u. f. n>. ; 
 
 — few days, fcit cilligCIt Sagcil ; — 
 
 many years, fcit oiclcu 3abuu. 
 THESIS, «. tic Sbcfi-X bcr (angcuom = 
 mciie) <ral> (tnorin etvoas geldugtiet 
 
 Don bebauptct roirb). 
 
 THESSALIAN, L adj. tbcffalifd) ; II. s. 
 bet Jheffaltcr, bic JEbeffalierinn. 
 
 TUE8SALY, s. Ibcffalicu. 
 
 THETICAL, adj. tbctifdt, feflflefefct. 
 
 THEURGICAL, Theueoic, adj. bie 
 3'bcurgie betreffenb, geiitcrfiittig, 
 gcifterbauneut, rounbertmrfeub, tvuti* 
 berfrdftia ; theurgic hymns, 8efd;roo= 
 niugsgcfdngc. 
 
 "HEURGY, s. tic £fteurat>, ©eiflerje= 
 Ijerci, ©eifterbannuna, SBunberroirs 
 fung, SEBunbergabe, SSunberfrafr. 
 
 THEY, pron. fie; bicjciiigcu, foldje; 
 utait ; — say, man fagt ; — who ..., 
 bie metebe .... biejeintgeil bic . . . 
 
 THICK, adj. &■ "dr. I. bid; ftarf, flvofc ; 
 2. triibe; ;i. bicbt, engej 4. bdufid» 
 fdjnell biutcvciiiaiibcr- 5. ticf; 6. 
 
 bumni ; to speak — , cine fdr.vcie 3nn* 
 gc baben, mit bcr Junae anflopeu, 
 fitnarrcu; unoerftanblidg reben; fto r = 
 tern; — bodied, tici'lcibig ; — c 
 bidbdutig, bi(frinbig ; —colours, bi(f= 
 farbeit; — head,ber Dicffopf,T>umiit= 
 tovf. — beaded —head . birffopftg; 
 bid vott Jtrone f»on Sdumen); — 
 intestiness, tcr EDiffbarnt; — It 
 birfbldtterig ; —lipped, bicflippig; 
 
 — lipped cake-Bhcll, baa 2dMangd=' 
 born fciue Sdpnecfe); — milk, ber 
 O.'i'ildibrci ; — nosed tapir, bcr £apir, 
 bat 2iimvffrf)ivein ; — necked, birfs 
 Iialfig ; — planted, tid)t gevflaiijt ; — 
 
 sculled, biCtfSpRg; — scull, — -kin. 
 
 bcr 2)icftopf, Xummfopf, Xb\\>t\ ; 
 
 — sculled, bidtopfig, cuinm, Mimm= 
 fovfig, li'lm'fcl); — seed sun-flower, 
 bag .ftappdjen, yungftriigefictf, ®n* 
 belfraiit (Coreopsis — U; — set, tidit 
 gcftcUt, bid)t bcpflauU; flein uub 
 untcrfc&t, gebrd'ngt (yon Statur); — 
 shelled, bidfcbalig; —sighted, bl5b« 
 fid;tig; —skinned, lidhaiitig; — 
 sprung, bidjt aufgcfd)offcn ; — stuir, 
 bafi -\n,]cUiid, tic lliitcrlciilc; 2.^ob = 
 Icn 511m Sd;iffbau ; — vapours, tide 
 Siiuftc; —woollens, tide 3BoIIen= 
 jeuge; — wrought, bin)t gcarbcitet. 
 
 THICK, s. bie Xide; to go through — 
 and thin, turd) DiduilB ©linn gcfjcil; 
 fig. SlUefi lvagcn. 
 
 To THICKEN, v. I. a. 1. bid ntad)cn, 
 iHutidcit; 2. ( — with gum), giinimU 
 rcn ; 3. bidjt niarhen ; 4. jalilrcicr; 
 marfKii; 11. n. 1. biif, bider, (viibc 
 roerben, fid) cerbicfen; 2, iebfjaftroer* 
 
 ben ; tlii^ crowd lliickens, baS ©ctrdlU 
 gc nimmt jit; the combat thickens, 
 tcr.Uanipf loirb bifeiger. 
 
 THICKET, s. bafl ^idicbt. 
 
 THICKISH, adj. ciu tvenig (etffla*) bid, 
 bidlid), ocrbicft. 
 
 THICKLY, ado. tiff; birflt, Clig. 
 
 thickness, ,. I. tie Tide, Xidnbcit, 
 Unturcbtringlidifcit; 2. itumvfbeit, 
 ©Ullimbcit; — of hearing, col.' bie 
 ■tiartbbrigfeit; — of shade, biebjer 
 Sdtattcn. 
 
 THICKSET, adj rid Uiltcr Thick. 
 
 THIEF, s. (pi. thieves) 1. bcr 5)ieB, bic 
 Ticbinit; 2. bcr Glauber am 8id)te; 
 the — upon the cross, tcr ^d)dd)cr 
 am JtreUje ; — catcher ( — taker , bet 
 ©iebSfditgcr, ^olijcimdittcr, ^>d= 
 frbcr. 
 
 To thieve, v. )>. fle^Ien, cincn Ticb= 
 flab l begcljen. 
 
 THIEVERY, .?. 1. tie Dieoerei, tcr 
 TicbftabI; 2. bae ©eflofjlcite. 
 
 THIEVISH [adv. — ly), adj. ticbifeb, 
 fpifebiibifd), 'bcim(id), auf ticbifd;e 
 2Betfe, auf Sd)leia)n)egen ; — m 
 bcr 4?ana umi Ste&len, ©icoSfinn, 
 ba« 2)icbifrbe. 
 
 THIGH, ». tcr 2d)cnfcl, ba« Tidbcin, 
 tie Senbe; —bone, ba<3 Sc^enfelbein. 
 
 THILL, a. tie ^cidifci, Wabcltcidjfd ; 
 
 — horse, bflfi Sei^felpferb, ®aotU 
 pferb, tcr Jcarvciigaiil. 
 
 THIMBLE, s. I. ber Shtflerljuf, 9tar)» 
 ring; 2. jv. T. bie Jtaiiub. ,«anf;c; 
 
 — case, bai Aiugerbitlfuttcral ; — 
 limpet, tcr ariec^t|cbe ;irid;tcr (cine 
 SKuf^elart). 
 
 THIME, s. Bid. Thtm*. 
 
 thin, 047, 1. biiuii ; 2. fc'.teu ; 3. flein, 
 geringe, fdnvad), arm, mager, fj>ar= 
 lid) ; 4. Icicbt; 3. fcidit; to grow — , 
 tiiitit, mager roerben, abnebmeu; — 
 opie, menfcbenleet ; a — audience, 
 tvenig 3 u bbrer; a — congregation, 
 cine Heine ©emeiube ; a — crop, cine 
 fpdrlidn- O'cnte; a — field, cin tiiun 
 
 befdctCS (S'Cltj a — bouse 7. s, theatre 1 , 
 
 ciu Iccrcj (©djaufpieU igau«; a -~ 
 
 tin .u.iilirber (fpdrlicbc:) Iif<^ 
 a — wave Sealing, cine leicbte, turd)i 
 fiittivic SBeUe ; a — pretext, cin let* 
 ret Sorronnb, cine blof'c Sueffurbt; 
 a — siispiei in, cin uugegrunbeter83er« 
 tarbt ; a— meadow, cine magcre iL ! io 
 fe; — bodied, tunuldbig ; — broth, 
 tiiuuc (f<xjroao)e Slci|"cfa-)S8rii|je; — 
 el.. i. leicbt gelleibet; — dietmaaert 
 
 ,Ueit; — drink, lcid>tC5 (ut'ioadn"*! 
 
 (Mctrdnf, ©unubier, Jtofent ; —faced, 
 fd-malbddig; — goods, leittjtt (wol* 
 lent Jeuge; — leavi i bunnblfittc 
 rij; — lipp d, t;niulippig ; — 
 
 leidjtea ®etranf;— aown,bunn« 
 gefdet; — spun, biiuii otcr {art ge» 
 rVounen ; --- iget im @t» 
 
 fidu, fdjmalbacfig. 
 
 To THIN, v. a. 1. tjcrbuinicu, licblen; 
 2. berringern. 
 thine. /,;•'»». tciu, beiue, tcin : btincr, 
 bcine, tciiu-5: bet bie, bat) rciui.te ■ 
 — ever, (am ©djluffe von EBriefen," 
 flctg bet Seine. 
 
 THING, s. bas £iug, tic ©arbc ; n — 
 etroaS; I have a — for you, id; b rt * 
 be erroafl fur @ie; a common — , et= 
 toa8 ©enteiuefl ; this is quite the—, 
 col bae ifl bafl :Hod';c, ^affenbt, 
 3Bal)re; thai la another — , ta-3 tfl ft* 
 Was ,'luccrct?, tas ftek auf ciucm an* 
 tern Blatre; so rude a—, fo etivaa 
 !Ro§ed; she is a proud—, fie ift cin 
 floijeS Ding cine ftolje SPerfon); 
 
 things, SonmotS, " Olncttotcn, 
 u. f. to. ; little things, Siimerdjen ; to 
 do things by halves, cine ici^c rbcil= 
 bin liuiii. 
 
 To THINK, p. n. it v. f . bettfeil, bcten = 
 feu; 2. itrtbeilcn, fd)licf;cii; 3. exxoa* 
 gen, ratbfchlaaen, iiadibciifen, Hiiiicu; 
 4. bunfen, lodijiicu; 5. beabfldbtigen; 
 G. balren fitr; me thinks, mid) bunfl, 
 mir bduc^t ; to — pood, fur gut bal* 
 ten ; to — best, fiir bat ©efie batten ; 
 to — much (well) of.., aitten. rc<:rtb 
 batten ; to — of, an otcr anf ct:va? 
 bcnfcii ; ft it auf erwai befinneu ; «>on 
 ctioaS tcufen, baltcu, ad'tcn; to — 
 light of, geringe fefcflfcen ; to — i 
 fur gut,' Ibuiiliit balteii; to — on, 
 auf ennafl beufen otcr ftnuen; t 
 
 one's self, bci fid) bCllfcll ; to — upon, 
 an otcr auf etroafl benfeit; cinefl ge= 
 benfen; to — with one's -<::'. bci iiQ 
 fcibu benfen. 
 
 thinker, s. ber Senfenbe, ©enfer. 
 
 THINKING, adj. tenfent, »cn:i. 
 a — man, ciu tcutoutcr SDlanu. 
 
 THINLY, ado. I. tiinil; 2. fcltcn, fpar= 
 fam, uutt lablrciit ; — attended 
 trgenb ciucm Bffentlicfcen die fpar= 
 fam befucbt. 
 
 THINNESS, 8 1. bic Tiiuuc. Sunns 
 bcit, Duniiigfctt;2. Selteufjett, Spars 
 liitfcit; 3. ocid'ibcit. 
 
 THIRD, I. adj. tcr tnttc ; 11. ..-. I. ba9 
 rnntbcil ; 2. bie Eertie tcr fedj^igfic 
 Jbcil einet Setunbe); :befjgleie$en, 
 Mus. '/') ; 3. (— [hill] i I 
 .u. /:. bet tviitc (obet £ertia< 2BecJ)= 
 fcl, tic Xcvtic; — @emeU 
 
 mil, bet tnttc -2taut; bafl Hitter; 
 bau.5; the — mate of a ship, bcr brine 
 ©tcucniiaiiu ; every — day, allc trci 
 Cage; — penny, L.T. bal Tritiel 
 vpit ©elbftrafen u. f. >v., tic bci ~lJro.- 
 jeffen Dorfoinnten ; — point. Are*, r. 
 tcr DiiretfCynittepunft im 0$eitcl 
 einet gleidjjeitigen preieo?€; arch oi 
 
 the — point, bet Spifcbogen; — rate, 
 
 oom triitcu Stange j —sound, ,oter, 
 
 third 1 Mus. T. tic Jcrlie. 
 THERD1NGS, U /. T.bat ?ritttbeil ber 
 
 Smte, roelrbeS bem vcbubcrnt all 
 
 iEobfaUflvecbJ jufdllt. 
 THffiDLY, <ub>. brittcni, jinn briitcrt 
 
 443
 
 THOR 
 
 THOU 
 
 THRE 
 
 mmD?, s. pL bae SBithvcngnt, wclcfves 
 in tent Tritttbeil beS SetinoflenS bcs 
 scrirorbencn (SbcmauneS bcircht, ttnb 
 tveldjee Me SBtttwe lefxnSldnglit^ ge= 
 ntegt. 
 
 ruiRLAGE, 5. bcr 3Jf.iif>[jttjaug. 
 
 rHIRST, & ter 3>urft ; ./i>. tie 5Bc^ter= 
 fcc; 10 quench the — , belt ^Ulji 15= 
 fitcn; .fig. Pits. — of gain, bie @es 
 minnfUCQt ; — of knowledge, bcr 23if= 
 feusturjr; — of praise, bie 9tubm* 
 fufbt; — after happiness, ber ©urfl 
 a ad) ©lufffeltgfett ; — for (worldly) 
 honours, bie (Sbrfudst. 
 
 To thirst, v. v. burflen, butften ; (— 
 
 after, for, Itac^ .. ). 
 
 thirstlness, 5. bcr £urft, bie 0ier. 
 ramSTY, adj. butfiig ; burr, berfengr, 
 
 ./?»■. butftig fOOtt ber @tbe); blood- 
 thirsty, blutburftta. 
 
 thirteen, adj. treijefjn. 
 
 THIRTEENTH. I. adj. bcr breijeljnte ; 
 iis.Mus.T. bie Dctaoe bcr ©ertc; 
 — h-. ado. yam bvci^chntcit. 
 
 thirtieth, adj. bcr brcttjigftc. 
 
 I'HIRTY, adj. brcifiig. 
 
 THIS, pron. dem. btffcr, bt'ffe, bicfeS; 
 
 bet, bie, ba§; in — country, bier $u 
 Saitbe ; at — day, uodj bcute, jefco 
 Jt'-Tb ; — day fortnight (to come), bcute 
 
 ftbet ago. »or) oicrgefjit £age(n); — 
 
 month, bcr laitfeilbe iUoiiat ; — month 
 (year) past, fctt (t»Pr) eiltcilt DiPllat 
 (3abre); by—, hierburcb; tiibeffcu ; 
 jefct; of — , (person ; — way, btcrbcr. 
 THISTLE 5. bie Siftcl; order of the— , 
 bcr (febottifebe) SDifielorben, 2lnbre= 
 aSorben; — down, bie ©tfleliwofle; 
 
 — fineh, bcr 5)ii!elftiif, ©tieglifc. 
 thistly, adj. coll Sifteln, bifhiid). 
 thither, adc. bortbin, babin. 
 thitherto, adc. bis ba&iu, bis bort= 
 
 bin. 
 
 THITHERWARD, adc. babtttlVaitS, 
 
 tortbinnjarts. 
 Thomas, s Stomas (3>lanu«nanic). 
 
 THOMIST, s. bcr £bo»ti!"i, 9iiirf)folgcr 
 bcr 8e|jte beS Stomas 2Iquina§. 
 
 thong..,- ter Jtiemnt, letcrne Strang, 
 ©trcif, bie tJJcttfcbeufdinur. 
 
 thor, *. £(jor, (bet bcu at ten Xtuio- 
 nttt £ouuergotl. 
 
 thoracic, adj. jt. T. jur SPruft geb> 
 tig, an ber iBrufc ; — duct, ber 
 (38ilt|=)99raflaang, ; — fishes, i-u. 
 
 Thoracics. 
 
 thoracics. *. P l. bie SBrufifiefftr (pu- 
 ces thoracici). 
 
 THORAL. adj. jnm (f bebefte geborig ; 
 
 — line, bie SBenutfinie inber^anb); 
 
 — separation, bie ©fbeituiig I'PUl 
 
 thorax, g. a. r. bic ©tuft. 
 
 THORLVA, s. bie Sborertc, S^orins 
 erbe. 
 
 THORN.*. 1. ber ©orn, ©racbel; 2. 
 jig. bie Sefi$nerlt$rcir; baS grose 
 ^iubernifj; Ǥeinmntjj bcr SBeffe= 
 
 rung: proc-s. to be upon thorns, 
 
 (0leia)fam rote) auf (i?oljlen) Sfiabeln 
 
 MSflt; no rose without a — , feilie 
 3iP'"e pbne ©omen; cockspur — , ber 
 nrginifebe 9Uarolbauin (Crataegus 
 
 cms galli — /..) ; Egyptian — , ber 
 cgnptifebe ©djotenborit (Acacia — 
 /,.) ; evergreen — , tie ftadjeligc 3)ii»= 
 tet; Glastonbury — , ber JtieUjbOTtl 
 ^CraUegus — L) ; goats' — , bcr SBocfS- 
 rpril (Tragacanlha — L.) ; lily — , bie 
 Sontltlte (CatesbtEa— L.) ; white — , 
 
 ter SBetiborn, ^agrborn; — apple, 
 ber 2tccf>apfe(, 5»WopfeI (Dciura 
 
 stramonium — L.) ; — back, b :r ©ttts 
 Cfcclrpr^e f.Rnja clacata — I u , — but, 
 
 bie •Dieerbutte, jpiafteipe {PUuronertes 
 liztssa — L.) • — bush, ber T*jrnen= 
 M4 
 
 llraua); - hedge, tie JCotnfjccTe j — 
 
 less, tprnlrs. 
 
 THORNY, adj. bomtj, JlflC^eltg ; .fig. 
 
 fcfawtertfl ; — bumet, bic botntge 33l= 
 bexnelle, i-inivinclle; — trefoil, bas 
 bprnicbte J)retbIatJ son danbta (Fag> 
 
 viicretica — L.) ; — loach, bie <2tCtll- 
 
 fc^merle, ter ©tetnyet^fer (CobMs tar 
 
 nia — X.). 
 THOROUGH (adv. — ly), adj. burcbge= 
 
 benb, bureaus, bure^gangt'g; 6pU= 
 fomnteit, ypllftantig, gcinjiic^; . , 
 from a — conviction, .. (UlSSPlIiger Ue= 
 bcrtciignng ; — bass, bcr ®eneral= 
 bari; — bass player, ter @cncralba§= 
 fpielcr (wclcber tie 3Iccprte nacb tern 
 bejirTevtctt £Ba§ fpiclt) ; — bred, spit 
 gutcr Qlbfiutft, Don gnfein Slute; 
 bptt gnter (Srsieb.ung ; griinbticb/ ftn= 
 birf, ausfiubirr, nurgebtlbcf, gritnb= 
 licb erfabrcn ; — draught, ber 5>urd)= 
 jug; — fare, bie 5)urcbfaf)it, bcr 
 Surebgang, Surcb.Ia^ ; — paced, soII= 
 ftaubig, auSgemacb, t. sollfontmen ; 
 
 — repair (of a ship\bic .§aupt=9ccl , a= 
 
 ratur (eineS 'SdnffeS) ; — sped, »5fl{g 
 betuanbert, r-pllfommen ; — toil, bag 
 ^Jflajlergelb fur 3Steb ; — was, ba« 
 Surcbtvacbs, ©rur^lront {BupUurum 
 
 rotundifoliitm — I.) ; — wort, bcr 
 
 burc^iuacbfeue 5)ojtcn (Eupatorium 
 
 perforatum — L). 
 
 thos, s. bcr Ooibnjplf, caiKiniifr^e 
 
 ■yUI'.t (Cutis cancrirorvs). 
 
 those, pron. pi. bicicnigcit, bie, jene, 
 fptcbe. 
 
 THOU, pron. bU. 
 
 To THOU, r. n. & a. 1. tllfccn ; 2. flllf 
 
 scrtrante 2Beife bebantcln. 
 
 THOUGH, conj. 1. i>bfcboi!, obfllct'cb, 
 
 menn audi glcirb, wetut and) ; 2. 
 IXOWC, frctlicb ; 3. fam. tod), jctrcb ; 
 
 — I say it, obne mid) ju ruf>men, ob,ne 
 rubmvetig ju fci;it; as — , al8 ob, aU 
 weitn ; what — , gefe^t, bap aucb . . , 
 ttjcnn aucb ; he makes as — . . , cr tbut 
 aU ob . . . 
 
 thought, s. 1. baS ^en!en ; 2. ber 
 ©cbaitfe; 3. Scgviff; 4. bie 3J?ci= 
 uung; 5. bcr ©init; 6. ta» £}}a$jtn= 
 ecu; 7. bie Setradjfung, ltc&erle= 
 gung; 8. ©orge, Sraurtgfeif, 53e= 
 fiiutmernis ; 9. 3lb]"trbt, ber,3we<f; 
 10. tie (Srmartung; 11. ciu SBenig, 
 etiraS ; I have thoughts of . ., tc§ gebe 
 mit bent ©ctnnfen tint, u. f. n>. ; want 
 of... tie Qetattfcitlpftgfcit; second 
 — , bad reifcre 9iad>bctiEen ; to take 
 — , ftdj f>5cmen, es fid) jit ^erjtn 
 
 ncblltcn ; take no — for to-morrow, 
 forge nicbt fut morgen ; a — too light, 
 c::i 3Benig ?u Icicbt; I am a — beuer, 
 tcb bin etoaS beffcr ; a — longer, inn 
 eiu 2Bcnige5 (anger ; the merry — of 
 a fowl, baS Sniftbciu be§ ©cfiiigelJ, 
 col. bie ©ville ; — sick, rsn ju oie= 
 lent Denfen frauf, unru^tg, fd;mcr= 
 mi\tf)tg. 
 
 THOUGHTFUL (adc. — ly). a,lj. 1. ge= 
 banfcnvod, ltadjbenfntt, nacbtenfli'cb, 
 tiefftuuig; 2. jinn SRacfybenfcn ein!a= 
 ben; 3. aufmerffam, forgfaltig, be= 
 fcrgt, befi'tntineit. 
 
 THOUGHTFOLNESS, .<. 1. bic ©cban= 
 fcitfiille, bas ticfe ?}ad)tcnfeit, bie 
 Slteffinuigfeir ; 2. ©orafaltiflfett, £Be= 
 forgni§, Sefummerntp. 
 
 THOUGHTLESS (adv. — ly), adj. 1. 
 
 gebanfenloS ; 2. unl-elummert, fprg= 
 Io3 ; ttacblafftg; 3. himpf ; gctaii= 
 Eeuleer, tumin. 
 
 rHOUGHTLESSNESS, r. tie ©ctail = 
 fenloitgfcit ; Sorgloilgfcit. 
 
 THOUSAND, L adj. taufenb; II. s ba5 
 Saufent ; — fold, taufciitfacb ; a) — 
 times, tauftllb STOal ; a man of a — oc- 
 
 cupations, cincr bcr ju SWcni gefd/t'<fi 
 
 tfl, ciu UuioerfaUOenie. 
 THOUSANDTH, adj. bcr Mllfetlbfu J)C 
 
 ten — , ber jcbntaufenbfie. 
 THRALDOM (Thralldom), s. bie 2tla= 
 
 serci, j?uccbtfd)aft. 
 thrall, s. 1. ter ©claye, ^nccfet , 
 
 2. bie ?eibeigeiifd)aft, ©claoerei. 
 To thrash, v. I. a. 1. brefcben ; 2. 
 
 Vritgcln ; II. n. miibfam arbcitcu, col 
 
 biiffelit. 
 thrasher, s. bcr ^refebcr. 
 THRASHING, s. 1. baS STrefcbeit; 2. 
 
 •^riigclu; —floor, bie Srefrbtennc ; 
 
 — machine, bie 2)refcbmafd)ine. 
 THRASONICAL (adc. — ly). adj. tbra= 
 
 fonifd), Vrablerifdi, vrabjbafr. 
 THREAD, s. 1. ber Saben ; bcr 3roiru ; 
 2. jig. ter Biiiammenbang, © a ug ; 3. 
 T. tic ©c^raubengange ; 4. b.t. bet 
 Stager, ©taubfabeu; — of a discourse, 
 ber {jateu be3 ®efprarbe«; — bare, 
 fabenfebetnig (ron genxbtcn ©tpffen), 
 abgciiutt.abgetrageu (sonitlctbern j 
 fig. abgcnufct ; — bareness, bie 9lbgc= 
 iutfetbctt ; — bobbin, 3n.umliftcn ; — 
 case ( — housewife), bn§ SwtrntafC^a 
 cbcn, 3"-Hi'nfuttcra[ ; — lace, bt« 
 3^irn|>i|e; — moss, iaS Jtitotfiu 
 IttOOS (Bryum — /,) ; — papers, (pa* 
 Vicrue) 3n>irun.ucfel ; —shaped, fa= 
 benforntig (yon 33urjeln) ; — stam- 
 per, ber itnirte Jtegel (ciue DJJufcbel) ; 
 
 — tape, baS 3 n 'trnbanb. 
 
 To thread, v. a. einfabcln ; fig. burd)= 
 
 briugen, fid; bitrd)njtnbeu. 
 threaden, adj. au§ yaten bcfteftciib 
 
 (w. a.). 
 thready, adj. 1. ^aten enfbalfenb, 
 
 fabtfl ; 2. biinn (mie fjaben), fafcrig. 
 threat. ». bie ©roljung, 53ebrob,ung. 
 
 To THREATEN (* To THREAT), v. a. 
 
 broben, betrpben, brauen, in ©cbrc= 
 
 cfen feften (— with, nttt). 
 THREATENER, s. bcr 'Droher. 
 THREATENING (adv. — ly), adj. brO= 
 
 bent ; — letters, Srofjbriefe ; — looks, 
 
 brofjeube Slicfe. 
 threatful, adj. boiler 2)tobimgen, 
 
 ftarf trpfient, braaenb, bctrpblid;. 
 
 THREE, adj. bret ; by threes, jit Srcieil ; 
 
 — capsuled, mit bret Sapfcllt ; — celled, 
 B. T. bvcifacberig ; — cleft, b.t. brci* 
 ftaitig ; — cornered, breiccfig ; B. T. 
 breifetttg ; — deep, brei 2Uanu bpd) ; 
 
 — edged, treifd;uctttg ; B. T. breifei= 
 tig ; — fingered, brctfingerig ; — 
 fiowered, bretbiumig ; — fold. brei= 
 fad), breifdltig ; — footed, bretfiijjig, 
 breibetnig; — forked, breitgefig, bret* 
 jinfig; — grained, breifprnig; — half- 
 pence, anbevtbalb ^>euce, ©tiibcr; — 
 
 headed, brcitopfig ; — hooped, mit 
 bret Sieifen gcbuuten, brcifiifig : — 
 inch(ed). brcijplltg; fig. flein, gering, 
 »erad)tlicb; — leaved, breiblatterig ; 
 — leaved grass, ©reiblfltt, Jllce, Xvi- 
 f&liunt; — legged, ruig. breibeiitig ' 
 
 — lobed, B.T. bfeilappig ; — mouthed, 
 breimaulig ; — nerved, B. T. brcirip* 
 pig ; — nooked, breiwinfeltg ; — part 
 cd. breitbcilig ; — pence, brei Spence, 
 brei Stiibcr; — penny, brei $<iite 
 lvcrtb ; fig. geringe, fcblerbt ; — pet- 
 aied, bvetblattrig (oon ber SSIumen* 
 frottc) ; — pointed, treifyifcig; — 
 score, baS Scbocf ; — seeded, trctfa= 
 mig ; — seeded mercurj', baS Srenn= 
 fraut (Accdypha — L.) ; —sided, B. T 
 bvcifaittig," brcifeittg ; — slit steel- 
 pens, breifpaltt'ge @tab'=@d)reibfe= 
 bent ; — square, B. T. brcifantig ; — 
 storied, aits brei ©todmerfcit bcite^ 
 bcitt, brcijtbdig ; —suited, breirocftg. 
 (fdilccbt cguiptrt) ; a — Lailed pacha 
 
 r pacha of — tails', ciu i'ajfa con 
 tvei Dicpfebweifen ; — times. »rd
 
 THRO 
 
 THRU 
 
 THUIN 
 
 'IJJrtl; — toed-sioth, baa brctjefji^e 
 Saultf)ier ; — valved, Ji. T. brci= 
 Jlapptg. 
 
 VHRENODV, a. ba3 Jltngcltcb, bcv Slh-- 
 gegcfaug. 
 
 To THRESH, i>. n. .S- n. ti'i 7o Thrash. 
 THRESHER, «. 1. nV. Tiih.vsiier ; 2. 
 ber ScefuctjS (Sgualus vnfpes — £.). 
 
 threshold, s. bie ecbruclk, £&ur» 
 frbiveile. 
 
 THRICE, adv. brei 2J?al ; — noble lord, 
 
 fer}t (l)5d)ft) ebler •&crr, 
 To THRU), ?'. a. fich (burebjflemntcu, 
 
 fid; (butcbjroinben; burcfyfchliipfcn, 
 
 burrijteben. 
 THRIFT, s. 1. bic (Sparfamfeir, baa 
 
 3iiratbcbalteii, bie flute 2Birtbfr&aft; 
 
 sffiirtbfdjaftlicbfeit; 2. bas (Mlncf, ber 
 
 SBoblftanb; ©eroinn, ©ertbeil; 3. 
 
 bic eecueife (statke — /- ). 
 THRIFTTNESS, «. 1. bic iparfamfeif, 
 
 ^irtbfrbaftiicbfeii, 3!atr>)\inifeit; 2. 
 
 baa ©cbcibeit. 
 THRTJTLES3, adj. ycrfcfeaicnbcrtfc^ ; 
 
 6be, unfrudjtbar, uitgebciblicfc. 
 THRIFTY (ado. — ilv). adj. 1. raff)* 
 
 fam, fparfam, baualich, rotrtbfcbafu 
 
 licb, bauafjalferifeh vcrroalteub, ei* 
 
 fpart; 2. gebcibenb. 
 THRILL, s. 1. bcr2)rillbpbrer ; 2. ber 
 
 burcbbriiigeube Son, Jtlang, Sriller. 
 To THRILL, v. I. a. 1. trilkii, bol)ren, 
 
 burdjbebven; 2. seriDUiibcn; H. n. 1. 
 
 bcben, fd)aitcru, fcbaubcrn ; 2. ftarf 
 
 imb frbavf timet!, fjcllcu. 
 To thrive, v. n. gcteilieit, fortfom= 
 
 men, juncbjncit, tvciben, rpacbfett, 
 
 vctci) rocrbert, ©liicf babcu. 
 niiuvER, ». eincr ber @lu<f [jar, ber 
 
 ©litcftmann, taa ©liicfafiub. 
 
 THRIVING (ado. — ly), adj. gcteil)[icb, 
 {lincbjiieub, roaebfenb, flliicf licb ; a — 
 place, e t it uafjrfjaftcr Drt; he goes 
 cnmi.'s) on thrivingly, cr l;at ©liicf, 
 niacin gutc ©efrhafte. 
 
 tiiuivingness, ». bie ©ebcibjiebfut. 
 
 throat, 5. ber Scbluiib, bie j*tel)le, 
 ©uvgel; ber ,£>aia; jjreh. t. bie 
 fjobjEffjle ; jv. T-s. bic fSlii an ber 
 ©affcl ; ber ,£>als cinca JtiiicbcljeS ; 
 
 — of an anchor, ber Slllfcrbala; to 
 have a sore — , CtHCtt fchlimmcit, bp= 
 fen .fjala b«bcu ; to cut the — , bie 
 Jteble abfcbueibcu, ntorbeu ; — hand, 
 ber jteblnemen (am 3aum) ; jv. T-s. 
 
 — brails, SBefchlagleinen, ©cptauc an 
 ber ©affel ; — brail of tlie mizzen, baa 
 ©cfanebrpfjf ; — buckles, Jicb> 
 (rieiii=)fcbttalfctt ; — down-hauler, JY. 
 T. ber 'Dcicbcrbolcr ber ©affcl, ber an 
 ber 3J}icf befeftigt ift; — flap, ber 
 Jlebltccfcl, baa 3apfcr)cit ; — haliard, 
 JV. t. ber ©affelfafj ; — pipe, tic 8uf> 
 rijhrc ; — root, bie SBaffermfirjWurj 
 
 (Ocum riva/c) ; — seizing, J\". T. baa 
 
 ■gatbbinbfel ; — vein, a. t. tie 6a!3= 
 ater; — wort, baa SBalbglbtttfien, 
 ■jpatefraut, bie$aUiMir}et,bae luau 
 
 ne Aiii s ]erbiitd;cit (Campanula troche- 
 
 Hum — J..\ 
 THROATY, rid. Gi rnr.u,. 
 
 To THROB, r. ,i. p'vcbcn, fcbdirtcn, bc= 
 bell, flopfcil, plllfil'CIl ; my heart 
 
 throbs, inir fffjlaot bnS ^erj. 
 THROB, s. b«8 iUHtcu, ^cbUii]cii, 
 
 (^erj-)J?Iopfen, $ulftren. 
 throes, a.pi. bit (@eburf«s)SDB«^en ( 
 
 (@cburte=)edintcrjcit, bad Areifen, 
 
 bie 3;pbe«anafr, ber SEobeSlainpf. 
 To 'throe, v. i. 7i. in S^eben liegen, 
 
 freifett, StobeSflitflft eiiipfiiibeii ; li. a. 
 
 rucl) marbcit, bcftiij nngfttgen, ZoicS- 
 
 flua,ft einjageit. 
 throne, a.i. ter2bn>it ; 2. «BifcfcofS- 
 
 To THRONE, v. a. Ollf bctl S"fur>tl ft« 
 
 fcen ; t'jroned, tbroiteiib. 
 
 throng, «. tag ©ebranae, ber ©rang, 
 3nlanf, ^aufen, tic dlctnge. 
 
 To THRONG, v. a. &■ n. braii^cii, fidj 
 brangcii; bebrdn^cn ; thronged, ge= 
 brangt wVL. 
 
 THROSTLE, ». bte®injbrt>fffl [Tardus 
 mitsicus — L.). 
 
 THROSTLING. 5. cine 9lrt (.<5cil==) 
 brauite bee SJtinbDiebe*. 
 THROTTLE, s. tic I'iifnobrc, SttiU; 
 
 — valve, T. tie Tanipffl'U've, tcr 3»-- 
 gange^atjn, bns ^cbnardibctitil. 
 
 To THROTTLE, via. erbtofffllt, cr= 
 roiirgen, erjitaen; n. n. rbeheln. 
 THROUGH, I. prep, turd), an*, bor, 
 nuttelft; — books, turcb ©iidjcr; — 
 motives, au§ ©riiiiteii, uiegeit ; to fall 
 asleep — weakness, ocr ilWittiafei: 
 
 einfcolafen: n. adv. burd> ; turd) unb 
 
 burcj), burdjaii*, gainlid); to run — 
 with a sword, nut cimm (Scbwcrte 
 burcb.bct;rcn ; to read — , burrblcfcit ; 
 to <:o (get) — (a business, cin @ef$aftj 
 
 anefiibrcn, burtbfiihren, Beenbtaeu. 
 
 THROUGHLY, adv. gaiijlidv »OUfoin= 
 men, t>bUi>), burtbaua. 
 
 THR< (UGHOUT, prep. <S-fli».flonjburc^, 
 burd)aii3, binburch ; iiberaU. 
 
 To THROW, v. I. a. 1. roerfeit ; 2. ftc= 
 t.cn; 3. biiiroerfen; 4. abftrcifen ; 5. 
 abwerfeit, oblcgen ; 6. niebenvcifcii ; 
 7. timrocrfen ; 8. auefiofen, au;uHu-- 
 fen; 9.»tt)irnen, fbiimen; 10. bre= 
 bcu, trecbfelit ; 11. trcibcu, »etfe^Ia= 
 gcu ; ii. n. wiirfeln ; to — at, voerfen 
 nacb . . (nad) ciiient, an) ; to — away, 
 roegwtrfen; oertverfen; »erfdjroen= 
 bcu, DcrfcbUubent; to — by, bei Sette 
 werfen, weglegeit ; fcerroerfen ; to — 
 down, iiicbcnvcrfen, ftiirjen, jerjlS* 
 reit; to — in, Jig. bcrcinbiiii^cu, cin= 
 fd)alrcn,aiuttcutc!:, gebrancben (j. k i). 
 gcroiffe SBorte in ber fRtbt) ; to — 
 into, hinciu ivcrfcn, roevfeu in . . : fin. 
 
 Pk-s. to — a thing into one's face, ciltcilt 
 etivaa Scbulb gebcit, Donvcrfcu ; to 
 
 — a thing into one's hands, StltHM* 
 bent etwol jnftcefcit, juiveiitcu ; to — 
 into raptures, ill ChtUucfcil vcvfcljcit ; 
 to — into ruin, ins iu'l-Jerbcil ftiivjeit ; 
 to — into the shade, in bCll StfiattCU 
 
 ftdlcit; to — otT, oBwerfen, oon fid) 
 reevfeu ; ablegen ; ansflojmi ; bcv|lo= 
 ^cii, eiitferncii ; entfagen ; to — ofl" 
 one's legs, eiiien iiber tcii.^anfcii rcn= 
 licit, iliin cin 33ein ficlleii; to — off 
 the hounds, Sp. T. tie gcfeVPelteii 
 .finite ioslajfen ; to — on, auflatcn, 
 koetfen auf . . ; to — one's self on 
 
 (upon) one's favour, fid) OCllaffi'Il 
 auf . . ; fcin <Sa)icffal iu Scnuiiitea 
 £anbe legcn ; to — out, au«u>erfen, 
 bcvaiuftrcacu, QUBJlogeil ; verfleficu ; 
 scrjageu, roegjagen, berbntinen, ucv- 
 trcibcu; bertvcrfeii ; fallen laffcn ; 
 jurud laffcn ; bollbvingen ; to — out 
 (some) bints, 511 vcvftebeii geben, an bie 
 ^anb geben: jeigen : to — out words 
 of contempt, Srijtin^frebcn nuefto^en; 
 to — (goods) over board, (®utet an.- 
 merfen, iiber Sorb roerfen ; 10 — up. 
 aufivcrfcii, in bic .)>chc tverfen, bcr= 
 oot roerfen, aueroerfen; auifpcten; 
 viu' 33erbru| aufgeben, binroerfen ; i<> 
 
 — up the cards, bie Jiavtcn binuH'f= 
 fell; — yourself upon God, VCl'tiailC 
 auf ®0tt. 
 
 THROW,*. 1. ber SBnrf; 2. Jig. tic 
 SHnihengung j 3. tcr Streidj, Se^Iag. 
 
 THROWER, s. 1. tcr Sffierfer; 2. 
 3rjimcr, (silk — ), ©citctirviuucr, 
 Scitcubcrcitcf, Scbnurbreber. 
 
 THRUM, 1. 1. baa Sritnint, tcr gaum, 
 baa igalbcntc (tcr florfige Saum an 
 ber2einroanb;2.ba«grpbt ©ef}>inn(t, 
 gr?be ©am. 
 
 THRUMS, ^J. 1. .V. T Iruiunt (.Sttiefc 
 
 FrooQc) \n tutem 5pfcbauait; 2. 
 ©taubfaben ; tnron>«ap, tie raucbt 
 (grobe, woUcnc) SDZufit ; — hat, tcr 
 rauebe J>amen-) .'jut; — night-caD; 
 tic fErobbel:£D2ufet< 
 
 v ■; iiici m. r a if v 1. fit(au,cn, cin 
 3nftrumcnt fdiled)t fpielen, flimptrn. 
 fra^cn ; 2. lviboit. fviuncii; to — the 
 guitar, tie ©uitarre fpielen ; to — a 
 mat, -V. T. eiu Scgcl, cine 2Jkt» 
 te fViifen. 
 
 THR1 SH,* 1. tic ©rofftl; 2. Ml T 
 bie ScbroSmine (tin i)Juiite tcr Jttn* 
 tcr ; golden — , tcr gemcinc $irol< 
 bie ©olfbronel (Oriohu pallida - 
 Sp. T. lei '+>r'erbcn) tcr gtrablfdiiuas 
 vcu, running — , bie flieyente 2traM- 
 fdule ; sea — , tic i)itcrani r cl, tcr 3m= 
 
 felftfd) {I.nbrus turdus — I..). 
 
 Tb THRUST. » a.S.n. 1. ftofien, tret. 
 
 ben; 2. triugen, tran.ieu j 3. au k ',rci= 
 fen; 4. biu'eiiipreffeu ; 10 — away 
 . roegftofieu ; to — down, bin--- 
 ab, binuntei flofen; to — in, einflo= 
 ^cn, eintrciben, einfcMa^eu, einfei= 
 ten ; to — into, biueiiiftcfjcu ; cm= 
 triiiiicn, auftvingen ; to — off it e.^ 
 ftoKcn; to — on, forlfreiben, an:vci= 
 ben ; to — out, atisftoyeu ; to — 
 through. blircbftofiCII ; to — to the wall, 
 
 an (gegen) bic SDtauet brangen ; to — 
 
 r, uifammcinverfeii. 
 THRUST, ». I. bet Stof, Stid); 2. 
 
 yiugriff, 2lu8faU : to falaUy a — , cine 
 
 Aiule niadicn ; two thrusts together 
 
 tie a i ute. 
 THRUSTER, 1. bet Stofenbe, v .'!ngvci= 
 
 fenbe. 
 
 THRUSTLE, .1. tie <£Tr>ffcl. 
 
 Tilu.MR, .*. tcr Daumen ; to bite the— 
 at, (ebemale) gegcu ciucit (ale ©fbet= 
 be ber ©eltibigung obex ^erauefot* 
 bcvuug) in beit Daum bcifu-n, ibm 
 bie gei igen ; hop <y my — 
 
 bet Heine Jvitirps, baa Duobej« 
 nianncben, tcv Dauinling, Dtei=Jla» 
 fe^pec; the — 's breadth, bie Dtttt* 
 mcubrcitc; — band, baa taunicncide 
 SBanb; — bolt, bet SRacbttiegel [am 
 Sburfctjlof!) ; — cleat, Jf. T. eiu 
 Jtlamp niit cincni $trn obet Sltm ; 
 — lancet, S T tie Sticbiancette; — 
 latch, tie Sbiirfliufe ntit cincnt rrii= 
 cfer ; — inck, baa gebertfcurfchlofi 
 (mit Tvucf ju cffucii) ; — nail, tic 
 Stagebtobe ; — nut, tie Sd)roani= 
 febvaube; —piece, 3 1 bei 
 
 am X\'tfc( ; — ring, bet Blinfl, jetra* 
 gcu am ©aumen ; — screw, ^ i* 
 ©cbroantfebtaubt ; — stall, bet raum- 
 ling; platen tcv Segelmacbet). 
 
 To tin mb, d a 1. mit bem feaumeti 
 ^aitbbabert, uugefebieft bancba'oen, 
 ct'er angreifeu ; 2. lutfcbett, befrbmii' 
 jenj 3. burcbblatfern, uberfeblagen ; 
 thumbed volumes, abjjegriffene 
 viclcn SBegrrtfcn befepmubtf iBanbt. 
 
 THUMERSTONE « bet J luiniciftciii, 
 ©iaafeborl, SIrinit. 
 
 THUMP, ». bet Schlng, Stof, ^uff. 
 
 To thump, v. a. if ». fcBIagen, <■■ 
 SJJuffe geben, puffen, fcilcu. pocben. 
 
 THUMPER,* 1. tcv Seblagenbe, $o» 
 cbenbe, Soefcblfiger, Slufflopfer, wif« 
 fetj '.'. r, >g. irgenb tfwaJ fci'v ©ro< 
 fcv, Oerounbernaroettbee. 
 
 THUMPING, adj. oulg. febt ,ivctl, ticf, 
 plump ; a — fellow, ber gvofc, ftavfe 
 .Kcil. 
 
 THUNDER, », I. tcv Tenner ; 2. Varm, 
 bae @etDJe, ©ebraufe; 3. tie Bffeut* 
 lute, brobenbe Slnftagt j the ih 
 of the Vatican, tie Domiet tea 93ati= 
 fan! ; — and lightning, Sonnet unb 
 : cine Sltt ©oral, obet ivplle> 
 nerBtufl »°n fttellem ^lufebcu; — 
 
 I bolt, tcv ipiiuevfeil, ©li, ; JKt'n. T.tO 
 445
 
 TICK 
 
 TIE 
 
 TILi 
 
 ^Otli'.crflf in ; — bolt of excommunica- 
 tion, ber sSaimflrabl, bag 2lnarbenta ; 
 
 — clap (— cmck). ber 5>onncrfcblag ; 
 
 — cloud, bie ©eroitterroolfe; — gust, 
 bet ©eroifterfturm, tie SEvatwibe ; — 
 
 si fin 2lpparat von bet gorm ci= 
 iic3 fiauSdjenS, um etc SBtrfutigen 
 begSBu'fceS 511 jcigen ; — shower, ber 
 ©eroitterregeu ; — stone, ber 'Sou* 
 ncrftciu, 5)oimerf eit ; — storm, ber 
 ©eroifterfturm; — struck, n>ij.fg.\vie 
 torn 5)oniier geriibrt, gctrofjen, Ijef- 
 Jig erfdjrocfen, crftaiiut. 
 
 To THUNDER, 0. a. Sr n. bOltltcnt, voit-- 
 
 tcrtt, roettent ; braufeii; beraugbou- 
 
 Jtcril ; to — out an excommunication. 
 
 ben SBannfirafyl fcbleiibcrn ; to — 
 
 down, uictcrtonncrn, iiietcrfct)iuct= 
 
 tern. 
 
 Thunderer, s. ber Sonnerer. 
 rHUNDEROOS, adj. bonncnib, furdjt* 
 
 bar, grafHicb. (to. ii.). 
 THURIFEROUS, adj. 2Bfif)raud? tra= 
 
 qenb, iBcibraitd; brinqciib. 
 THURiFicvTiuN, s. bae SRaudr)eru, 
 
 SBetfyraucr/fireuen, 33cit)raitcbbrcu= 
 
 lien. 
 YHURINGIA, s. JCfjutttigen. 
 rHURINGIAN, I. adj. tburtligtfc$ ; II. 
 
 *. ber 2'buriugcr. 
 Thursday, s. ber Sonnerftag. 
 rHUS, ado. fo, alfo, ouf biefe SBeife; 
 
 — it is. fo iit ec- ; — far, fo toeit; — 
 much, fo Otef. 
 
 To THWACK,©, a. fcblagen, brefdjen, 
 iburdvroalfcu, (burd) gerben, (burd))s 
 Falafdicu. 
 
 rHWACK, s. ber. Scjjlag, Stoofbieb 
 fiber bie «rbultcr. 
 
 1'hwaite, s. eine ?lbart ber SlTofe 
 
 pea alosa — L.\ fieiltcr llltb 111 it 
 
 cinia,eit feijroarjen islecfctt. 
 thwart, adj. 1 . frbrage, ([Uev ; 2. ocr« 
 
 febrt, unbcquciit, uttaitgcuelMit, bc= 
 
 fcbroerlirb, uacbthcilig, enrgegen. 
 To Tin\ art. d. i. a. burebjreujen ; 11. 
 
 n. in fete Duere fommcii, biubent, 
 
 bintcvlid), jurotber fei;n, fid) totber= 
 
 fetjeu. 
 THWARTER, s. bie 5>rer)franfbeii bet 
 
 ©ffcctfe, 
 TilWARTiXGLY, ado. in bie Cucre, 
 
 entgegen, iiitoiber, biubcrtidi. 
 THWARTNESS, s. bie SBcrfeljrtljett, 
 
 •JBiberroa'rtigteif. 
 THWARTS, s. pi. .v. t. bie 9iiibcr= 
 
 SBdnfe. 
 THWARTSHfPS, ado. .v. T. quer itber 
 
 bci» S if iff. 
 
 THY. prun. pass, bciit, beine, bcitt. 
 THYME, s. ber £ b\) nt iii n, Cucubcl 
 
 (Thymus vulgaris — J,.); oil of — , 
 
 3>.imiauol; wild — , ber gelblftin= 
 mel, unite 5{}olei), Duenbel. 
 
 thymus, s . A. T. tie &81 imtvi'tfe. 
 
 THY MY, adj. Poll S'bttmiait. 
 
 rHYROID, adj. A. T. fcbilbforttttg ; — 
 cartilage, ter tiwepteifebe Jiuevpel 
 ber Echtlbtnorpel; — gland, bie tty.)- 
 reobeifefye 5)rufe, <2d;ilbbriife. 
 
 thyrsi' (Thyrsos), ». 1. ber Sb»r= 
 f«8, SacrfcuSfiab ; 2. /;. T. bet 
 2tvauf;,bic etffirmtge SRtfpe. 
 
 THYSELF, pron. bit fclbft, felbft, bid', 
 
 bit. 
 
 TIAR, Tiara. ». 1. tie £iara, FBniglirie 
 •ftauptbiube; 2. breifacbe jbone beg 
 $apjte8. 
 
 riLHAL, adj. 1. J]. T. $11111 SdMCttbciU 
 
 gcrjorig ; 2. eine Sgfeife betreffeitb. 
 riBURO, s. ber @$ClUfelfifd) (Zygana 
 tihuro — £, ). 
 
 riC-DOLOUREUX, g. JI.,1. t. ber ©e= 
 fidit^fdjinerj. 
 
 TICK, S. 1. ber (bed — ), (S3eft-)lte$er= 
 jiiii. tie 3icd)e, bas Snbelt; 2. iit 
 3ecfe, ©d>af{au« (i^des) ; (do S — , 
 
 44(3 
 
 bie .fSmibcliV-lS (Acarus ricinvs — L.) ; 
 3. ber gtebtt, Sorg; 4. bag JEtrfen 
 (Eitftacf) cincr Uhr ; upon — , auf 
 93ov« ; — bean, bie ^fevbebohne, 
 Saitbobtie [Viciafaba — J.) ; — seed, 
 ber SSaitjenfameii (Corispermum — 
 l.) ; baS SBmijengeficbt (eine $fjaiu 
 
 $e — Coreopsis — /,.). 
 
 7j tick. o.7j. 1. ticfen (rote ctuc llf>r) ; 
 2. auf i^pia, itrbiitcn, borgeit. 
 
 TICKE.V, s. rid. Tick, 1. 
 
 ticket, s. 1. ber 3eftel; 2. 2dMtlt= 
 febein, tic SBerfrijretbuitg ; 3. ta3 
 SoftertelooS ; 1. (:5beiiter=)^i[Ie(,bcr 
 Kinlagjettel ; 5. tie ©ejetc|>nung ; 
 6. .1/. e. bas SBaarenjeic^cn, bie 
 3Baarett:@tiquctte j — porter, ber 
 3ettcIttA,cr. 
 
 To ticket, o. a. ^titcl aiifbcften, att= 
 beften; ntit einer 39e}eid}ltung ((5ti= 
 quette) "erfeben ; SBaareu nu6jetd)= 
 ncii, 5preifc atthefteit, nunieriren, bc= 
 jetteln, ettquctfircn. 
 
 To tickle, v. I. a. fi^eht; rci$ctt, jtt= 
 cfen; fcfcmetcbelit ; II. v. I illicit) fei;n, 
 fid) fifeeitt, ftejj gefi^clt fithlcn. 
 
 TICKLER, s. ber '(bie) J?i§e[itbc. 
 
 TICKLISH, adj. 1. fifcltd) ; 2. iimcfeli'.b, 
 lvaufclbaff; 3. febwierig; — times, 
 fritifebe 3eiten. 
 
 TICKLISHN'ESS, s . bie Jtitjefiqfeit. 
 
 TICKTACK, I. adr. tieftacf gc'heii ; (t>on 
 cincr Ubr 1 ; 11. 5. US Xndtvai (cine 
 Slrt Srettfptel). 
 
 tid. adj. nieblt'4 fanft, jart; Ie<fer« 
 baft; ftfcelig; — bit, ber Serf erbiffen. 
 
 To TIDDER. To Tiddle, v. a. jartlid) 
 bebaittelit, batfdicltt. 
 
 TIDE, s. 1. bie 3eit; (—and time), bie 
 qpofenjett, ©ejeir, ($bbe nub gintb ; 
 2. bet 2luflauf, 3uf«mmenlauf, 3luf= 
 ftanb; 3. taS 2lnf unb Sib; 4. ber 
 Sauf, SBeebfel, Strom; 5. gunjiige 
 Vauf ; 6. Min. T. eine 3eit von jrooif 
 (Sttllltett; Sea. Ph-s. — and half—, 
 bie 3Sailjetf ; — raised by a storm, 
 bie ©fltrmflutfj ; the — ebbs, ba§ 
 SSaffcr oerlauft ; the — goes out, bie 
 Shttl) gcbr, C'S ifi (Sbbe ; to fall down 
 a river with the — , auf einent glufj 
 abfacfen; evening— , bie Slbenbjeit; 
 martlemas — . 2)iavtiui ; the Iiigh — s, 
 bie boben gefitage ; — duty, ber ,§a- 
 fenjoll ; — gage, ber glutoirteffer: — 
 gate, bie (V(utl)tbiir, bag gluthtbor, 
 glutbgatter ; Sea long, ber ©eejttifi, 
 (wo ber Strom fentert), 3 f ''firpm, 
 j&ettroeg; — harbour, ber Biutbba= 
 fen, 3ettbafcu; — 's man (waiter), bet 
 Sollbcamtc im .giafeit, Ecbiff8»t(tta* 
 tor ; — mill, T-s. bie glutbmiiblc ; 
 ^oUanberinn ; .v. t-s. — road, bie 
 Sage ettteS Scjiff tt, roenn e5 mitbem 
 SQorberrijeil gegeit ben Strom gefe^rt 
 ror Slufer li'egt, roai;renb SBinb unb 
 S'lufb einanber entgegengefefet ftnb ; 
 — tables, Safefn fiber bie 3eit bcS 
 gintritfS ber (Sbbc unb glut§ ; — 
 way. ber JK'il ciuci gfuffeg, lvcldjcr 
 ©bbe unb glutf) »om 3)fe:ve cm= 
 Vfa'ngt. 
 
 To TIDE, v. I. a. nut bent Stroiue 
 tveibcu; II. n. P'bbcimbSlutb babeu. 
 
 TIDILY, ado. m'eblicj), licit; —dressed, 
 
 uctt geffeibeL 
 tidiness, s. bie 3iieb[i*feit, 3tetfifl= 
 
 feit. 
 tidixgs, s. pi. bie Tiaebrirbteii, 7Jcuig= 
 
 feiten; dad — . frolje Sotfrbaft. 
 tidy, adj. 1. jeitig, ber Sabre^eit ge= 
 
 mat";; 2. nieblid). 
 To tie, v. a. 1. biiibcit, Fniiufen ; 2. 
 
 vcvbinbeii, oerfnupfen, ocrcinigeii ; 3. 
 
 iH'ipfliebteu, ui5t^igen, uiriicfbaltcti; 
 
 J. Mus. t. binbeu, frbleifeu ; 5. Tup 
 
 Ph umbiiibeit (tie abgefefcre SoIuin» 
 
 ne) ; to — a knot, ciueti Jiiioten \ft> la= 
 
 gen ; to — down, uicberbinben - .o — 
 together, Jufammeitbinben ; to — t« 
 rules, Jig. ail :Hea.cit! binbeu ; to — -jpi 
 anbiiibcn, aufbinbeu, ausbinbeu, \\x-- 
 fammenbinben, f c ft binbeu, oerbiiu 
 ben ; jurftfl balten. 
 
 tie. s.'l. baS Sanb; ber Jlitoteit. bie 
 Scbleife; 2. .^aarfleebte; 3. SScr- 
 Vfiid>titng ; 4. Mus. T. bie SBtnbung 
 (Sigatur ber -Jloten im Sortrage); 
 bie Sd)Ieife, SBinbe, ber 53ogen~; 5. 
 a-, t-s. ba^ Sreb^reej) ; false — , baS 
 2?orgbrcbrecn ; — hoie,ba§ ^ummcr= 
 gat; — piece, T. ber gticb,balfen, 
 ba§ ©tiebinett (am 5)arbe); —top, 
 ber ©lumetitraii} ; — wig, bie Jtito- 
 tcnpcrritcfc. 
 
 tier, 5. 1. bie STitibe, Sinie; 2. baS 
 Drgeltegifler, bie Drgelftimme; jv. 
 Pk-s. — of the cable, bie Sebeibe son 
 cinem aiifgefebrffeneu 9lnfcrtau ; a 
 — of cannon, bie iJJeibe (Siuie) ota= 
 uonen, (balbe) SBatterie. 
 
 tierce, 5. 1. bie ^rittel^ipe, (ein 
 Sap von 42 ©aHotteu) ; 2. T. bie 
 Scrtie, £erj (iinSedjten, SPiquetfpte* 
 le unb in ber iDJiifif) ; 3. H. T. bie 
 brcifaebc Sbciluug; —to the queen, 
 bie JEerj von ber Same; — major, 
 bie £erjmajor. 
 
 tiercel, Tiercelet, s. ber X'ix\, (ba3 
 iUanitdKit teg Saubeufalfeit obet 
 ©tocfaarg). 
 
 TIERCET, s. Mas. T. bag Xerirtt, 
 5)reifpiel; ber Sreigefang; ber»,®e: 
 fang wn brei Stanjcii, ber 3>irt' 
 reim. 
 
 tiff. s. eulg. taS Scbmollcn, UebeU 
 ncbincit, ber Uitroille. 
 
 To tiff, v. n. wig. libel nehjnen, 
 febmollcu. 
 
 tiffany, s. bie biinue©aje, ber Stiat 
 3tor; Spiegclftor, bie gejteiftc ©a> 
 je; — veil, bie glorfappe. 
 
 TIGE, a. ber Saiilenfd)aff, (Scfeaft. 
 
 TIGER, 5. ber 2;iger ; American — , be: 
 3aguar (Fclis o'nea — L.); — cat. bie 
 Sigcrfafcc, ber capifdic panther (Fda 
 capensis — L.) ; the great — moth, bit 
 33armotte ; — - s foot, cine 2ht Ivicb: 
 tcruMttbc (ipmmea — L.) ; — shell, bit 
 JtigcrvorceUaitfcbiterfe; — stamper, 
 bie Sigcrfcbnccfe, 3li'S=.Tutc ; — 
 stone, cine ilrt Sefetefcr mit 2cbwcr= 
 erbc. 
 
 TIGERISH, adj. vid. Tigrish. 
 
 TIGHT {adv.— ly), adj. 1. Ctige, bidjt, 
 berb, tiiebtig, feft; 2. fitapp, ge= 
 fpaitut; 3. roof)' gefdmiirt, fauber; 
 4. farg, gcnait; 5. gefcrjicfr, bebenb, 
 geroantt ; Sea Pii-s. a — ship, ein bicb= 
 teg (I'.ie^t lerfeg; Sd)iff ; to heave — , 
 fteif »erteurn. 
 
 T<> TIGHTEN, v. a. Fmipp aujiebeu, 
 fctaiiren ; cnger maebeu. 
 
 tightness, s. 1. bie (Si:ge, J?napp= 
 beit; 2. Sauberfeit, 5Jiettigfeit ; 3 
 ^?argbeit, Sparfamfeit. 
 
 tigress, s. bie Stgertiin. 
 
 tigrish, aa> - . ivic ein 2iger, tigerartig 
 
 TIKE, s. vid. Tick. 
 
 tii.k. s. 1. ber 3tegel ; 2. Min. T. ein 
 Sedel oon gebrannteni ?ebm ju ci= 
 nciii i&cbmcljttegcl ; hollow — . bei 
 ^ob/hiegel ; — kiln, ber 3iegeIofen ; 
 bie 3iegell)utie, 3iegelfd;euite, 3' es 
 gelbrtnuerei, 3iegelei ; — maker, bet 
 3tege[[ucnner, 3 Ic g' cr ; — making, 
 bag 3icsielftreid)ett; — ore, bag 3'?= 
 gelerj, Jtupferbraiin ; — Bhard, bit 
 3icgelfd)crbe, bag Biegelftiief. 
 
 To TILE. v. a. mit 3'i's3 cl11 beefeit; >ei( 
 3iegel berfen. 
 
 TILER, s ber 3iegelbeifcr ; — - s louse, 
 ber SKauerefel, jfeelletefel. 
 
 TILICHERRY BARK, s. bie (5oitefftri8« 
 be V '. - CI1 Ncrium antiJyscntericum ~ L*)<
 
 T1MB 
 
 TIME 
 
 ti.w; 
 
 Tll.Ua. tie ©dntbiatc, ©elbcaffe (ti; 
 eiuem ©ernBlbe), tic Sabencaffe. 
 
 riLL prep. Sr eon/. biS, 80t; — now, 
 bio je^t, $citncr ; — due, M rh. bid 
 |ur SBrrfalljett ; — then, bis bamals, 
 bis in tor 3cit, biS babcv ; — this day, 
 biS tu bem beutigcnXage; — I come, 
 bi-5 id) fomme. 
 
 "VTiii, v.n. pftugen, acfent, bauen, 
 •eftelleu, fjubcrciteu, madnu. 
 
 1'ILLABLE, «///. vflii^bar, acferbar. 
 
 TILLAGE, s. tcr 9lcfetbau, gelbbau. 
 
 TILLER, *. I. bev iBurje Ifpvot) ; 2. bcr 
 jPfliigct, Scfermann, Sanbmann; 3. 
 .v. t, bev ■Ochnftcef, tie Jtiitcrpinuc; 
 4. bic Sdjubtabe ; — rope, jv. T. bag 
 ©tenerrcep. 
 
 To TILLEB, 7-. n SBurjelfproffen Pbev 
 ■;itarfi tan iQefcftnetbeu) ncuc ©$5jjs 
 (inge tveibett. 
 
 ru/r. L ». I. bev <Sprtea,e(, tie £ccfc ; 
 
 2. baS (Soniten*)3elt. bie Sebecfung 
 cinco Bootes ober SSageuS, bio $lane; 
 
 3. baS Dbbarfc; 4. bev sto§; 5. bag 
 ganjenbrerben, £anjenfte$eit, SKuts 
 nicv; 6. tcr Stabgammct; 7. tie 
 frbjefe Sage, .ftt'ppe ; II. ado. the cash 
 ia a — , col. baS 8«S Itegt auf bev 
 Steige; to run at tilts, Sattjen brcdicn, 
 Slirniercit ; to run full — against one, 
 tin sollen Stop auf cineti (OS geljen ; 
 arnpot. — boat, baS a,cfpriegclte (mit 
 eiiicv spiaite bebecfte) Soot; — cloth, 
 tie ScfciffSbecfe ; — hammer, tcr 
 ©tabbammcr ; — place, bev .Xiirnicv; 
 plat) ; — wagon, bev (mit eincv 
 sialic) brtccfte (3iibrntaung--)'^a: 
 nen; — yard, tcr Xuvnicrvla^, bie 
 itatbaS'ii, SRennbabu. 
 
 7b TILT, b. I. a, 1, fjttiegeltt, bccfcii, 
 fin SEucfc ubcrfpaniicit,' mit ciitcv 
 JDccfe (Sialic) oerfe&ett; 2. bant= 
 incvii, fdjmieben (mit tcni 2tabbam= 
 mer\ (jerben ; 3. ciulca,cu tie SJange) ; 
 
 to — a ensk (harrel), cill 3a>) tippCU, 
 
 auf tic Sfteige fefcen ; to — over, fibers 
 Jiypen, ftberfcblagett ; tilted cast steel, 
 gegerbter (MitiiftaM, mit tent Stab= 
 h.i muter subercitetev ©tabl ; II. n. 
 
 1. s vait;en bvcebeii, tnriiicvcu; 2. raps 
 ricvett, ftecbcit, ftofjen, mit SRappierett 
 fecbtcn, [oSftfirjen; 3. hiit= lint bcv= 
 fdiieaiifett ; 4. Icbucnb fichcit. 
 
 nLTER, s. 1. tcv 2ted)cv, (SRappietO 
 ACittcv, Surttierer, jTampfev; 2. 
 .Oainmcrcr, ssrbmicbcr; 3. tic Uu- 
 tcrlage uitter ciit Sap, um eg ju 
 fippett. 
 
 ni.'i'ii, .<. baS IWigeii, 33aucn, S8e== 
 ftellen, bev Slcfetbau. 
 
 riLTING (part, SOU To Tu.r) ; — 
 n rtiiour. tic .iiiviticvviiitutia, ; — lance, 
 tic liitviiicilantr, tgtoplailje ; — 
 place, bet Tnruierplaf}. 
 
 TIM. s. atbr. ftatt Timothy, tilUOtbcuS 
 (iWauuguanic). 
 
 riMBAL (Tvmum.i s. tie I'aufe. 
 
 viMisr.it s. 1. baS S9auhoIj, SJtufcljoIj; 
 
 2. tcv SBaumftamnt; 3. bas ^aitpts 
 gebalf; 4. tic (Ban-- iSOTatettaliett, 
 tcv 2tcrT J timbers, pi, -V. Ph. tic 
 3nb5ljer, <3p;ntifit, bad SJlippeus 
 iverf ; — of the tops, tic .Hl.impcit bet 
 2JZaiTen: square — , Iotbvccbt auf 
 bem ,.ticl jtcbente Spauncii; timbers 
 and room {or Bpace), tie gacfeil 
 (;)(aume jivifdicit ben Jnb,oIjern); 
 timbers of ermine, //. T. ^(eibcu iget» 
 melinfcbroanjcberi ; — heads, A r . T. 
 bie SpBIIer, "J?olfcr; — mark (markfir . 
 bev otrabpaffer ; tic Wttdicvmavfe: 
 
 — merchant, ter Jpofj&ditbter; — 
 slabs, 2itill|ti'ufc ; - - sow, bet .poll' 
 touvm ; — trade, tcv 93(Pnb,ol^nnbeI ; 
 
 — tree, bet |ll ©«ltbJ0l)| taiUllidU' 
 
 Baitm ; —woo,], tag (yinmerljolji, 
 VSaubolj; — work, tag ?ad}ioevf, 
 
 3immetmerF; —yard, tct 3im'«er= 
 
 bof, §oI}bof< •5ct5tan:n: 
 7b TIMBER, d. I. a. jimmertt 'to. ii.) ; 
 
 II. n. nifteii. 
 TIMBERED, adj. i]C(immcrt ; flebaut 
 
 (». ii. ! , neformt, befd)affen ( mit Bous 
 
 hcl; vevfebeit. 
 TIMBRE, s. II. T. tcv .Oelntticvatb, tie 
 
 ■Oclnuiertc, .Oelutfleitiottc. 
 TIMBREL, s. bie Heine tiirfifebe) 
 
 Erommel; Sebellettfrommel ; — 
 
 waits, pi. (2d)cUcti=)ivontmclfd;Ia- 
 
 ger. 
 TIMBRELED, adj. (fjcfattij) sou tcr 
 
 2duHciitfoutiitc( oegleitet. 
 TIME, s. I. tie 3cit ;' 2. tag BcitmaS, 
 
 bet £act, bie S'acteiiitbciluu,'!, bcr 
 
 ■V'itfrblaa,, baS S£onina{i;3 ; bcr 3»t ; 
 
 frbcitrauni, bic ;ViMi"dicnteit; 4. tic 
 
 gefjStige (recBfe pctl ; 5. tic Jliiitbctt-- 
 
 jeit; G. bag ilial; 7. (—in fen 
 
 T. bic SRenfitt (bcim Sedjtcn) ; B. 
 
 Gr,i,». t. bag SentpuS, bic 3eitj the 
 
 — past, present, and to come, tic 0et« 
 
 flcugene, gegentoarttge unb juffinf= 
 tt(je3eit; apparent — , bic Spttltett- 
 jeil; mean — , bie 3tttflltf ( $ un B'' 
 mittferc §tit; Mil. Ph-s. ordinary — , 
 
 march ! Citiuavfd)vitt, 3JJarfcb ! quick 
 — , ® efcbroiiibfdjritt ; quickest — , 
 (Srurnifchrttt ; pressed for — , eittfl; 
 take (your — , otev your own) — , 
 lliirtm tie 3cit ; ten minutes at a — , 
 U'hit SRtnufcn fang, hintcvciiiautev, 
 auf ein SBial; how goes — ? wte fpat 
 tft eg? in — , mit tcv Sett ; in due — , 
 redjtjeittg, tit vcdifer Jcit; in ancient 
 tunes, in alten ;',citcil ; in our — , <il 
 tiiifercv 3cif; all in good — , 9Uleg 
 tu fetnet 3«it; at that—, \\i jenev 
 3cit, 511 bet 3cir. bainnlS j at this — . 
 }ti biefet 3ett, jefet; biefeSSJial; at 
 any — , $u jctcr 3cit ; $u itaenb etitet 
 3cit, jciualg; at times, $u ,'iciteit ; at 
 all times, ftetg, immer, $u jctcr 3eil ; 
 at no — , $u feiucr 3ett, nic, niemnlS; 
 
 at what — soever. Jit VOClcbcV 3 e 't 
 
 and) immer, ju jctcr 3eit; by that 
 — , ju biefet 3cit; untctbeffen; by 
 that — I shall be buried, big ba()iit 
 werbe id) begtaben femt: by times, 
 nu'dM'eigioeife ; (SiuS umS9lnbete, $11 
 3eiten ; what — , bamala als ; — has 
 
 been when . . , Cg flat) Ct'ilC §lit, ta, 
 II. f. m. ; when — was, cbcmal». D0f= 
 mals ; when — shall be, in tcr Soke, 
 in Rufunft; the first — , tag crftc 
 IWtl ; ten times, jeljn i'cal ; (a) hun- 
 dred thousand) times, huutcvt tatl= 
 fcttb) i^al ; many times 
 time), iMclmalS. b,iuft s $; some times, 
 jumetlfn, mamtuial; every — , allc= 
 $cit, tiUemal; jetcg SUlfll; for a — , 
 eiuc 3cit lang ; from — to — , toon 
 ,V'it JU Jeitj from ibis — forth OOtt 
 ltiiu an, biufiibrp, fcrucr, iitj .Uiiuf 
 Hgej out of — , $itr ltu$eit ; uutciif= 
 (id), DOtlangft; to beat th ■ — , ten 
 Tact fdjlageu ; to ke< p — , Eoct bal= 
 tell; to serve one's — (or nppn 
 ship), fcinc (bte) Vefujabve 
 flcbcu OT-attebienen ; tic .vthrc (leben • 
 • nit of one's — . nuSgetcrnt (bt. 
 ^ebrjalu'e beenbigt) babcu ; to come 
 — enough, (,V'it) jeitig geiuig fpm-- 
 meu : it is more than — ) eg iit bie 
 fjBcbfie 3ett : she is near her — , fie tft 
 ihrer (Sntbtribling it.ibe ; — and ' de 
 tarry for no man, .Vif, C"bbc nut 
 Aiuth ivartet tur JUiemaub ; juncture 
 
 of ti s, pi, tie ^citumftanbc; — 
 
 bargains, — purchases, .V. i:. ,V'it 
 Eattfe, 3ettaefcbSfte, 5?ramieiiae= 
 fdvitie, im (gjfecteuljanbef, ©efcbafte 
 auf Sicfctung ; —glass, »aS Stuit= 
 benglaS; —keeper, bte iSccubr, tcr 
 (Sbroiioineter; — note, Mm. T. bic 
 
 bie gau$cXactuofe, bcrgan;e Sdjlafl 
 — piece, tie a,rotJe ( obiiHdj nidj: 
 fd)lagenbe) IBanbu^r, Stn|n(t, 
 groije Xafcbcnubr ; — pleaser (— 
 server . tcr ild) in tie 3cit fd'iiff, ein 
 •Ji.H'tterbabn, I'Jaittclbaii^r, \WcU 
 traget, .Cicudilcr; — serving, fid) in 
 tie .Wit fcbjcfeiib, attgefajlig, beitcb- 
 lerifcb; tie adjfeltrageret ; — 
 Mm T tie iactta'd; — Ihr . 
 cm Stofi aufiet bet Stegel, tcr au{ 
 einc Dom ©egnet gegebene ©I5fe 
 folgt; — worn, alt, "craltct. 
 
 Tb TIME, r. a I. nadi tcr 3cit ab^ 
 meffen, ter J,eit gemap etnticbten, 
 cuitbetleu, illt rcditcu 3*'t tftun, 
 obet anbrtngen; 2. ben laet frbU' 
 gen; to — a I, fie reditc 
 
 3cit ju ciucnt ©efcbafte lvaMcu ; u 
 ! question, elite uujctticje, uii- 
 frbicfliitc, ungeb6tige ubel ange» 
 bracbtc jrage. 
 
 TIMEIST, . Miu. r eincr ber gut Tec! 
 bait. 
 
 TIMELESS [ado. — i.vl. adj. OOt tcr 
 3ett, unieittg, jut Uujeit, uureif, 
 ootfdjuell. 
 
 TIMELINESS, ». tie rerbte 3eif. 
 
 TIMELY, adj .\ ■ a.«. iciti.j, fnib, bei 
 jetten, bait. 
 
 TIMID [ado. — 1.\\ adj. furcbtMii: 
 mutf)fo8, fitiicbtcru, blobe, jagfcaft 
 oerjagt. 
 
 TiMiMirv.s bie Surd) tfamleit, ^Jutfi? 
 [oflfgfeit, 2dniducrnl)cit, Serjagt* 
 beit, Saflbafttgfeit. 
 
 TfMIDNESS, ». oid. Timiiutv. 
 T1MIST. s. Bid, TlMEIST 
 
 timocracy, s. tic Etmoftatie, .^cvr» 
 fdiart terer, tie ein geroijfefl gefe^> 
 lut beftimmtcS Stgeutbum baben. 
 
 TIMONEER » A*. Ph ter 3Rann an: 
 Center, SRubetbefteutet, SJtubergfinget 
 
 TIMORi iTJS [a !o — m ' : . 'ni'ittfam, 
 beforgttcb, bcteuflidi. Sngftlicb, oet* 
 lajt; — ness, ». tie Surrbtfamfett, 
 iBefotgIt^feif,33ebeulItcl)rett,Slenfljb 
 lirbfcir. 
 
 TIMOTHY, ». -limi'tbcttS ("l^anuS- 
 naiitel; —grass, tag (ffliefett*)* 
 SiefcbgraS [Phleum pratense — /J. 
 
 TIN, - l. tag 3iun; 2. Blec$, weife 
 SBIerJ ; — foii,ba35BIattjiitn, Staniol, 
 Stagltol ; — glass, tcr aBifjntutb ; — 
 man! bet .Vi'itaieia-r, T'ldtutlagcr, 
 iclemplter; 'i'lcdilvintler; — mine, 
 bte Jinugrube; —ore ba« Jinntrj; 
 — pyrites, tcr jJiunfieS, bai SrbwcfeU 
 jinn ; — -' .'Ibfall ; — 
 
 . ^iniikMb. SrbneHfotb; — 
 bet 3iiinftetu, bie 3iungtau» 
 pen : — worm, ciit 3nfect. 
 Ti TIN. d. a. ottjtimeit. 
 TINCTURE -■ I. bet Sluftricb tie 
 A.r.bc; 2, c;,. T, liuciur, tcr Jlrau = 
 terausjug, 
 
 7b riNi ii re • cilinl Snjltic^ (je» 
 Ben, fatben. 
 TINDER, ». ter 3"iitcr; — box, bie 
 nbitcbi'c, tag geuerjeug; —ore. 
 bat -Vnnberi juntevabit- 
 
 lieb, Icidu eittjfinbbat, 
 TINE s. bet oabu, JacfeU, tie 
 
 Ta TINGE b a. 1. tu ,\arbe) cin- 
 tunfcit. tiiitibeu. farben : 2. eincu 
 Sluftric* einen ©efr^matf) geben. 
 
 TINGE -■ tie A,ute, luiutc, Sinte 
 ter Sluftricb. 
 
 TINGENT, adj. farbiiit, $um Savben 
 in', it.'. 
 
 To TINGLE, r. » 1. flin,$en ; 2. jucfen, 
 fi&elu, priddu, licrbcii, fuinnie:-, 
 fanfen in ben Cbvcir , 3. "iMimcr 
 jeit; in;, ears —, tie Cbrcn cltnget 
 mit; to — up, nt:iter$e:i, (teeben 
 447
 
 TIRE 
 
 T1TU 
 
 TOAS 
 
 nacfybroljnctt ; tinsling of the ears, 
 
 bag Jclingen bcr Dljren. 
 ToTLNK, v. n. flina.cn. 
 itnkal, s. ber Sinfaf, rofce Sorax. 
 
 TINKER, 8. bcr SttfitlfLlStt. 
 
 TINKERLY, adj. fauucgiefjcrifcb. 
 
 To TINKLK, o. n. $■ a. fltngcu; fliitgcit 
 
 macfcit, fiiugcln, _f (imperii. 
 
 TINNED, part, oei'jinnt ; iron — over, 
 
 bag oerjinnte (Sifeitbfedj. 
 tinner, s. ber 3inngrabcr. 
 tinning, s. bafl SJerjtnnen. 
 
 TINNY, adj. rcid) all 3'""/ 5"'"= 
 
 Ijalttg. 
 
 itnsel. i. s. 1. bcr 93rocafcIl, ®o(b= 
 ftoff, ©tlbcrftoff, lcia)te Srocat, 
 Senbel, Sabn ; 2. bag glittergolb 
 Diaufcbgolb; 3. fig. bag glttterwerf, 
 ber ©lauj ; n. adj. obcrflacblid); jum 
 Scbeine ; — enthusiasm, ©d;ciube= 
 geifteruitg. 
 
 v.; TINSEL, v. a. mit glittcrrocrf }ic= 
 veil, bcflitteru. 
 
 tint. s. bie Siittc, gar be, bcr 3Jnfrrtc$, 
 T. SCon. 
 
 To TINT, v. a. fatten; T. ciltctt Xoil 
 gcbcn, tiugiren. 
 
 IlNY, adj. buntte, flcin, rotnjtg. 
 
 tip, s. 1. bie'«pt&e, ba3 'Qlcitgerfic, bcr 
 ^orftanb, bag l?nbc ; 2. bcr Siiicf= 
 fdjlag, JRiitfrourf (bcim JlegclfpiclO ; 
 3. b. t. bcr BtanbUnttl; — (of loaf- 
 sugar), 3uder(.6ltt=)©pi$eu; tlle — 
 of the ear, bag Dl)rlappd;cn ; the — of 
 the nose, bie SJcafcnfoppc ; the — of 
 the finger, bie Sinaerfpt^e; the — of 
 the tongue, bie 3intgcnfoi$e 5 — pta ff 
 
 bcr lange (befcblagcnc) etab eiucg 
 ©ertcbtstteners ; bcr ©ericbtobiettcr ; 
 
 — toe, bie ©pifce bcr 3 c i)e;_ fig- 
 
 boebft ; to stand on — toe, ullf belt 
 3ebcn ftefieu ; on — toe, fig. fc()r 
 ueu'gierig, (aufg .pbrbfte) gcfpaiuit; 
 
 — toe jollity, bie boebftc 2lugge!affcu= 
 beit; — top. bod) oben, boebft; libers 
 fpannt; bag fiBcbjle, SSornefcinfle, 
 SBefte. 
 
 To tip, v. l. a. 1. eiue dfpitje an 
 etruag fefcett, fptj&ett; 2. befcblageit; 
 faumen; 3. int Srcuatourf iintivcrfen 
 (.Kegel); to — a cart, jv. e. cincii 
 ©dj'tittfarren (burcr) Siiebcrlaffcn beg 
 .(.Miitertbeilg) eutlabcn; to — one a 
 wink, eincm juroiufeit, col. cincti 3'"= 
 fell ftcdett ; to — all nine, vulg. atle 
 ?teuu (bcim Jtegelfr-iel) febjeben ; to 
 
 — down, iticbcimcvfcn ; II. it. (off) 
 fallen. 
 
 TIPPET, s. bcr «£>algfragen, 5pef}fra= 
 gen, SRalatinre), bie $eUerine; — 
 b 'rebe, bcr gefjaubte ©cetaud)er (Co- 
 lymbus urinator — /,.). 
 
 To tipple, v. n. &■ a. faufen, jeeben. 
 
 IIPPLE, *. bill ©etrauf, bcr Sranf, 
 ©dmappg. 
 
 TIPPLED, adj. befruitfcn, bcraiifcbt. 
 
 tippler, 5. ber %t$tx, ©aufer, Xrmt= 
 fcnboJb. 
 
 TIPPLING, s. bag 3ed;en, ©aufen, 
 ©cbimppfcii; — house, bcr 53vaniit= 
 weinlabcn. 
 
 TIPSY, adj. bctvinifcn, bcraufcfit, bcnc= 
 belt. 
 
 tirade, 5. 1. bie £irabe, ber 9I?ort= 
 fdnuaU ;'2. jVus. t. bie Sirabc, 2lu8« 
 fiiliir.ig cincr SntcrbaUe buret) bie ba= 
 jrotfchenliegenben 3one. 
 
 tire, s. 1. bie 3ieibe; 2. bag ©cn'itb; 
 3. trid. Attire ; 4. tires (for wheels), 
 9tabfrbieiieu ; 5. bcr Sgufc, ©t«ot ; 6. 
 ba8 Jlopf5Clig; —woman, bie Sau= 
 bcuftccferiiin, Sliiifcmafbcriiiit, Xam- 
 mcrfrau. 
 
 To TIRE, v. I. a. mi'ibc liiacbcn, ermii= 
 ben, lange SBetle macbcit ; ii.h. miibe 
 tocrben, entfrciften, ennattcn. . 
 riRED, adj. ermiibct; fig. tibcrbriifftg ; 
 448 
 
 I am — (out) with it, iff) \<iht ti 
 
 fart ; — ness, s. bie (Srmiibung, 6'r= 
 
 mattung, SKflbigfett, 33iattigfcit. 
 TIRESOME (adv. — ly). adj. crmiibcub ; 
 
 langweilig, yerbriefslicb, i'tberlaftig ; 
 
 —ness, ». bas (Srmubenbej Sangroei= 
 
 lige ; bie ©rmflbung. 
 TIRING-ROOM (— house), s. ba8 ?In= 
 
 ftcibc^intincr anf bcr @cbaiibiii)tic, 
 
 bie ©arbei'obe. 
 
 TIRWTT, s. btt &ibi1& (Triiiga vanellus 
 
 — L.). 
 
 TISIC (Ptisic), r. s. Med. T. bie 
 
 ©rbiviiibfncbt, ?ungenfucbtj u. adj. 
 
 (Ptisicai) ffbwtnbfitcbtig. 
 tissue. *. 1. bcr ©olbitoff, ©ilbcr= 
 
 fluff ; 2. ba8 ©cwebe, ©cfiigc; a. t. 
 
 cellular — , baS 3«UflfWfbe ; a — of 
 
 lies, ein©cnjcbe uonSiigcn, vPiiSiiiu 
 
 fcbungeit ; — paper, Sctbcnvavicr. 
 To tissue, v. a. burd)wcben, curcb= 
 
 nnrfen. 
 TIT, s. 1. bie 3ifee, vid. Te.t; 2. bag 
 
 Heine (fd)(erf)te) 38ferb, bcr StkWit; 
 
 3. com. bie SBeibSperfon; g(attcr= 
 
 fcbivcftcr; 4. SJietfe, vid. — mouse; 
 
 — bit, ber Secfcrbiffeu ; — lark, bie 
 
 J3cibeicrcf)e (.e/audapralensis — L.) ', 
 
 — mouse, bie 3)ietfe (Parus — L.) ; 
 bearded — mouse, bie 2krfmcife; 
 blue — mouse, bie 93Inumeifc ; 9JJebU 
 metfe ; great — mouse, bie JTobJmeifc, 
 (gptegcimcifc. 
 
 TITANIAN, Titanic, adj. b(l8 SEtton bc = 
 
 treffenb. 
 TITANIFEUOU9. adj. tifanbaltig. 
 titanite, s. ber ^itaufrbori/^abel: 
 
 ftein, SJcnttl. 
 TITANIUM, Titan, 5. titanium, 91eu= 
 
 fupfcr. 
 tithable, adj. jc[;cntbar, jchcnt= 
 
 pfli^tig. 
 TITHE, 5. ber 3cbente, bits 3cf;cntf>ett ; 
 
 — free, jctjcittfrct ; — paying, ^,(i)ll= 
 ten jahjenb ; jcbentbar, §cr>cntpflict>= 
 tig; — pig, bag 3ebeutfcrfel. 
 
 To tithe, v. I. a. jefyenfen, ben 3ff)cn= 
 ten aupegen, nefjmen ober eintreiben ; 
 ii. n. uerjeljenten, ben 3ebenten gcbeu. 
 
 tither, s. bcr S^fittt'L QtfytnU 
 fammter. 
 
 tithing, s. cin SBcjirf oon jebit 3a= 
 milieu. 
 
 TITHYMAL, s. bie 3SoIfSmtld; (Eu- 
 phorbia esrUa. — /,.). 
 
 To TITILLATE, v.n. fifjcht. 
 
 titillation, s. bag ili^dn, bcr j?i= 
 ^c(, bag SSergnugen, 
 
 TITLE, s. 1. ber Xitit; 9iame; 2. 
 3tcd)t§anfpr«rb, SJJcebtgtitci, baS 
 9ceci)l (<iuf . .) ; capital — , Typ. T. bcr 
 ^aiipttitel; to have a — to . ., 2ln= 
 fprud) f>aben ouf. ., bcred)tigt fevm 
 ju..;'— deed, bag 5)ccument, bie 
 ((figentbumg=)ilrfuiibc, t, C r Cebeu= 
 brief ; — page (— leaf), bag £ite[= 
 blatt. 
 
 To title, v. a. bctttcln ; nciincn, be= 
 rcd)tigen. 
 
 To titter, v. n. fid)trtt, (uerbiffen 
 cber beimlicb) lacbcn. 
 
 titter, s. bag Jtirbem. 
 
 Tittle, s. ber JCittel, ^?unft, bag 
 §j]iinf td)cn ; to a — , nuf eiiupaar, 
 aufg ©enauefie ; not a — of it, uid)t 
 einc <Sv;lbe, nicbt bag ©ertngfte ba- 
 ton ; — tattle ( — tattling), bag ©C= 
 nnifd;, ©efebrcaft, bcr © dm id fcpiiacf ; 
 to — tattle, v. n. U'afcbcn, plaubcm, 
 fiatfeben. 
 
 titubation, s. bag SEaiifcu, Strau= 
 dicln, ©tclpern. 
 
 titular, adj. titular, nnr ben Sttcl 
 uou etrectS fiibicub ; — office, bag 
 (5'brciiamt. 
 
 titularity, s. bag litulare, SitcU 
 toefen ; ber blcfjc 2;itel. 
 
 TITULARLY, adv. HUt bcilt^itel Itatb 
 
 TITULARY, adj. titular. 
 
 TITUS, «. SEttufl (2)ianngname). 
 
 TIVY, adj. i- adv. (Airtig, flugg. 
 
 TO, I. prep. S,- adv. 1. ju, an, 'in, nad) 
 fur, auf, mit, big, big anf, big ju, big 
 an, big in, big nad) ; 2. gegen, bagc= 
 gen, fiber, in SJcrglcidjung mit; as 
 — .., mit 9(iitfttd)t auf..,riid= 
 
 ficbtlicb . ., tit £5etreff be= 
 
 treffenb ; — the friend, bt'llt (}U, 
 it. f. »., bent) Breunbe ; — me. mir, 
 ju mir ; he complains — me, er be= 
 fcbivcrt fid) gegen mid) ; — one's ad- 
 vantage (disparagement), $11 3emau= 
 beg Sortljeil (9lad)tt)eilj ; I go — 
 America, — London, — school, id) 
 gebc nad) Slmcrifa, nacb Spnbcn, tit 
 bie Sd)ulc - , — his face, iljin tug @e= 
 fid)t ; — my heart's desire, nad) <§er= 
 jcilgnninfd) ; — my sorrow, leibcr ; 
 lost — ail feeling, ftumpf gegen 
 allcg ©cfiif)!, gefiitjllog; fatigued 
 
 — death, tcbtllliibc ; — the last 
 man (or — a man), big auf ben lefe= 
 ten 2Jtann; — the ship, big ang 
 
 Sd)iff; he lived — a great age, er 
 
 hmrbc febr alt ; add — that, batu 
 fommt nod; ; — it again, w(t) ein 
 2)cal barau (»erfud)t) ; I folded her 
 
 — my heart, id; briidte fie an mcin 
 ^Cfj; keep — yourself, blcib fiir bid) ; 
 there is nothing — ... ?lid;tg flctjt 
 
 iibcr.., S'iirbtg lafst fid; oergleitber 
 
 mit . . ; this is nothing — what, &c. 
 biefj tft iiid;tg in 33crgleid)ung mit 
 bent, roag, u. f. ro. ; five — one, giinf 
 gegeil ^iltg; what is that — you? 
 tt>ag gebt bag Sie an ? the horses are 
 
 — , eg ift angefpannt; to have a lettei 
 
 — one, eiitcn Sricf an Semanbeii ba= 
 ben; here's — you. col. l;icr tft beine 
 ©cfuubbeit, i. e. tcb trinfe auf betn 
 
 23oblfepn (vid. lintcr Health) ; — 
 and fro ( — and again), auf Ullb ab, 
 bin uub bcr, I;iu unb nucber ; from 
 year — year, DOllSaf)! - JU 3abr ; — 
 day, — night, — morrow, vid. lintel 
 Day, Night, Morrow ; II. covj. JU, Ulll, 
 urn JU ; — love, liebeit, ju lieben, nm 
 JU lieben ; I weep — think of it, \&> 
 
 rocine, wenn id) barau benfe ; — 
 
 come, fiitlftig ; we are — act, roil 
 milffen banbelll ; I am — receive 
 
 money, id; babe ©elb ju empfangen ; 
 
 your aunt that is — be, 3b re jufiinf- 
 tige Saute. 
 TOAD, 5. bie jlrote; — in a hole, 
 gleifd) in cincr 5paftete ; — eater, 
 ber Jtrijtcnfcbluder, bie arme 35cr= 
 roanbte, bie bag ©uabenbrob bci rei* 
 then Serroanbten tfjt; — fish, bei 
 Jtrotcnfifeb, SJcertcufcl, Srofebfifd) 
 Jfugelfi|cb (Lophius pucatorius — /..) ; 
 
 — flax, ber ,£rotcnf!ad;g, bag Setn- 
 
 Frailt (Linaria vulgaris — /,.) ; sharp 
 
 pointed — flax, bie (5rbroinbe, bei 
 
 linlbe 51dd;g (Antirrhinum rlatine — 
 
 L.) ; — lily, bie gclbe ©eeblunn 
 
 ( Nymphwa — L.) ; — rush, bie ^r6= 
 teubiufe (Juneus bvfmius — />.) ; — 
 spotted, voie eiue Jtrote gefledt ; — 
 stone, bcr jtrotcnfteiit; — stool, bet 
 ®iftfd)roamm. 
 
 To TOAST, v. a. 1. roften ; 2. burrbs 
 roarmen (ro. ii.) ; 3. cine ©efunbbeil 
 augbringen, ©efuubbctt trinfen; tn 
 
 — one's health, flltf 3cmrtllbc8 ®C= 
 funbbeit trinfen ; to — a lady, auf 
 bie ©cfuubbeit etner 5)ame trinfen ; 
 she is generally toasted, liberal! bringt 
 man tljre ©efimbhett an 8. 
 
 TOAST, .5. 1. bag 3toftbrob, bie gerb- 
 ftctcnaBeiftbrobfcbuttte; 2. bag ©e= 
 fitiibbeittrinfeit, Slugbringen eincr 
 ©cfuubbeit ; 3. bcr Jrinffprurb, bte 
 auggebrad;te ©cfuubbeit; 4. bte
 
 TOLL 
 
 Jktfsa obcr Sadjc, bcr ettte@efunbs 
 btit gcbrarbt roirb; bic geprieicne 
 ©4)6'nf, aQgemein auerfanntc Scfeon= 
 l;cit; a reigning — , eitt ©egenjfctnb 
 allgemciuer ^ulbtguna (»on junfl.en 
 5)ainen); —master, chut bev cine 
 ©cfuubhcit auSbringt, ber $Prafe8. 
 
 TOASTER, «. 1. ber 9ibftcube ; 2. ba8 
 Jtofieiftii, ber 3iofl; 3. ciucr bcr 
 cine ©cfnnbljcit anSbringt ; bread — , 
 ha* ©cftell jitni SRSfleu bcr ©rob* 
 fcbnitten. 
 
 Vi CASTING, «. ba8 9t5ften ; — fork, bie 
 9tJjtgabel; — iron, bas Dtojieifen, 
 bcr 3(oft. 
 
 TOBACCO, s. ber Saoaf; bic Saoaf8= 
 
 pflailje {jficotiana tabacum — L) ; to 
 smoke — . Sabaf raucbeit; — box, 
 bic SabafSbofe ; — pipe, bic Sabaf8= 
 pfeifc; — pipe-bowl, bcr STjfeifen* 
 Wpfj — pipe-clay, bie S(8feifeuerbe, 
 bet $feifcntl)on j — pipe-cleaner, ber 
 Spfeifciirauiiicr ; — pipe-fish, bic Sa= 
 bafSpfeife (ciit Sifcb, Syngnathus acua 
 — /..) ; — pipe-shank, bafl ?Pfeifen= 
 xo\)x ; — pipe-tip. cin SJSfeifeitmunbs 
 ftucf, bic Spfeifenfrifee ; — pouch, ber 
 Sabafsbcittcl; — spinner, bcr Sa= 
 
 bafsfpinncr ; — stopper, bcr Sabaf8> 
 
 floater, ^feifenftovfer. 
 TOBACCONIST, s. bcr Sabaf8fabrt= 
 
 fant, Sabafsfpiuucr; SabafSpttbler. 
 Tobias, s. SooiaS (3Rann6naine). 
 tocsin, s. bic ©turmglocfe. 
 tod. .?. 1. baa ©ewicfcjt con 28$funb 
 
 '2 ©tein SBotle) ; 2. bcr gur&s. 
 TODDY, a. 1. bcr ©aft, bie (Soco8pal= 
 
 me; 2. cine Strt ^iinfcb, a«« 2Baf= 
 
 fer, 3ucr'er, SpirituS, (3inm) uiib 
 
 iiusTttte. 
 TODY, 5. ber $(attfcbna&cl (T«</us — 
 
 Li. 
 
 TOE, s. bie 3ct)c; horse's — , bcr §Oor« 
 ber&nf; from top to — , Pom Jtopf 
 bid auf bie Sii&e ; on tip — , auf ber 
 3ebcilfpifce; toes of a shoe, ba8 
 @d)u!)fttinipf (bcr 35orbertt)cil, bie 
 ©pifce ernes' 5cbube«). 
 
 TOFT, 8. bic .£>offtatlC ; a — of trees, 
 
 vid. Tuft. 
 TOGATED, Tocjed, adj. tit bcr Soga, 
 
 tit tangem 3tocfe. 
 TOGETHER, adv. jufammen, mit cin= 
 
 anber; bcifainmcii, bet einaitbcr; 
 
 narf) obcr t? inter cinaitber, nebft ; 
 
 three days — , brei Sage nact) eilWlts 
 
 bcr; four hours — , ftunbeulang ; an 
 
 age _ cin .saurbunbert lang ; — 
 
 — with, (511) fantntt, nebft, mit. 
 rORGEL, «. JV. T. ber jtncbel : J?o= 
 
 oeinnagcl ; — hoH, eine 3Ut SSoljen 
 
 mit ciiicm Jtnebct. 
 
 To TOIL, v. n. firbeitetl ; to —and moil 
 
 (broil), fid) plagen, placfen, fid) e« 
 blntfancr roerben laffcn, fid; abar= 
 beifen. 
 
 Toil., s. 1. bie befd)n>crlid)c Arbeit, 
 fflef#n)erlict)fett # ©efcbroerbe, 2Hii* 
 be, SWubfeligfeit, $(a<f erei ; 2. bas 
 31eij. 
 
 toiler, s. citier bcr fid) mit |d;ivercr 
 Arbeit ptflgt. 
 
 TOILET (Ton. mite), s. 1. bcr vcad>f= 
 tifd), l|3ufcttf*; 2. spufc, 8njug, bic 
 toilette ; — stuff; ber ^ufefram. 
 TOILSOME, adj miihfam, mu&feliflj 
 — ness, s. bic 3Jlii&feligfett. 
 TOISE, 6-. bie.Hlaftcr, ba« \!ad)tcr. 
 TOKAY, s, bcr fofai?er aycin. 
 TOKEN, *. 1. basScidjen, SBlertmal; 
 2. Slnbenfcn, bcr ?iad)LH<, bic ©abc, 
 bn8@efd)cn{; 3. bas 3Rflnjuic(>en; 
 4. r,/p. r. ba« 3eid>en (250 $ie$u\), 
 papier. 
 rOLERAItEE (adv. — i.y), adj. 1. er= 
 
 triifllid), Iciblid); 2. mittelmSjjig, 3 
 
 n — demand, M Vh. jiemltd) flC : 
 88 
 
 TONE 
 
 fucbt ; — bly well, jieml id) o,uf, sicm= 
 
 lid) cooBI ; — ness, ». bic grtrSalid)= 
 
 fcit, ^eiblifbfcit; SWittelmo^tflleit. 
 
 TOLERANCE) ». bic BulbUHfl, ba« 
 
 ©rtrageit. 
 
 TOLERANT, adj. iclcraut, bulbfam. 
 
 To TOLERATE, n. a bnlbcn, ertroflett, 
 Icibctt, b.iiti5cl)eu laffcn. 
 
 TOLERATTON, ». bit DlttbUllfl, ©uT»* 
 famfcit, i»tad)itii)t ; — act, /.. V. cine 
 SPartamentflacte mabrenb bet 
 oierung SJil&elmfl nub 2Jiariena \\\ 
 ©itnjten bcr Jtatbolifeu itnb 2:iffen= 
 tcr§. 
 
 TOLL, 8. 1. bcr 3^1- bic SRaufy, 
 3oUabgabert, 3oUgefaiiI)r ; bofl ©( 
 Ictt, ©elcite ; Sbaujfeeaelb ; 2. bad 
 (lanafame) Siiuten, ©elaute; (in 
 langfamenSdjlagen) flnfcblagen bet 
 ©locfe bcim Sauten ; 3. bic £anbel8= 
 bcrecbtignng mnerbalb ber ©rertjen 
 einc6 8aiibguleS; 4. bie iWihlmcfee ; 
 
 — bar, ber Sdjlagbaumj — book, 
 
 ba8 3o" = ^* u ' ttulI 8 8 '' uc ^ ; — booth, 
 bic Bollbube, bas 3olib,au8 ; ©cfattg= 
 ttis ; to — booth, v. a. ins ©cfattfl= 
 itig fcfeen ; — bridge, bie ►JoUbnicfo ; 
 
 — com, bie aJJafjImefec, baa Wlafyh 
 lo&n : — dish (— . hop\ ba8 WaV, 
 wontit bcr 3)hi(ler abmipf, »n8 ibm 
 nlsilWabJlobn jufommt, bie 3)tal)l= 
 mc^e: — free, joBftei; — gate, ba8 
 goUt^or; —gatherer, bcr 3oHeilt= 
 ltebmcr, 3)Jatitl)ner; — house, baS 
 BpHhanS; — man, bcr 3oIicinncf)= 
 mer, 36Uncr ; — money, bic 3olIge= 
 
 fcithr ; — travers.'e), 3p11 »0lt jcbcnt 
 
 ©tfio SBief) ba« fiber cin ©runbfruct 
 
 getrieben limb. 
 
 To TOLL, r. I. a. 1. 3olI (9JcaittM ge= 
 
 ben (cntrid)tcit), jcllcn, oerjoflen ; 
 
 2. ben 3p(1 einnebnten, fammeln ; 
 
 3. eine9)Jablmeftcncbntcii; i. ((ang= 
 fam, in tfinoeren ^nufdicnvrinmcn' 
 tauten, anfeplagen ; n ». tauten, 
 toncn. 
 
 TOLU,5. — balsam, ber ^'olubaliam ; 
 — tree, bcr S'lMnbauiii ( 71 
 balsamum — L.I- 
 
 TOM, 8. abbr. ft. Thomas, %t)Om&i 
 fS0lann8name) ; — boy, bas ou«flc» 
 laffene illibfbcit, bic tvilbc .^ir.11 
 mel, ber SSilbfonn; —cm, ber Jta* 
 
 fet ; — thumb, bcr 3"-'C r iV - vc != 
 
 ftafe^ocr), SDaumling; — tit, bic 
 
 2)ccifc. 
 tomahawk, a. bie Strcitart bcr 
 
 norbamerifanifeben Jnbianer. 
 To TH immiawk, 0. a, mit bcr 2trcit= 
 
 art tobten. 
 tomato, s. bcr 2iebe8apfel {Lyco 
 
 yi rsiium — /,.). 
 
 TOMB, 8. I. ba« @ra5 ; 2. ©rental, 
 
 ©rabgewolbe ; — stone, bcr ©rab= 
 
 ftcin, ba« ©rabntal. 
 7'»tosib, v. a. iu8 ©tab Icgcn, jnr 
 
 (ftbc beftatteii, begrabeu. 
 tombac 8. bcr SEombacf. 
 TOMBLESS, adj. fcitt ©rabmat b^«= 
 
 beHb, obne ©tab, unbegraben. 
 TOMBOY, .--. vid. nulcr Tom 
 TOME.S bcr SBaitb; b>t'? i^ud). 
 T< )MKNT( n IS, adj. ivollig, flocfig. 
 TO-MORROW, «./c. niDrgcn. 
 Ti iMPH >N, 8. oid. Tampion. 
 TOMTIT, vid. nntcr Tom. 
 TON, 8. 1. bic Sonne, see Tun: 2. 
 
 (fran|.) bic SKcbe, bcr gntc Son 
 obcr ©cfd)ntacf. 
 
 TONE, s. 1. bcr Eon, Vaut, @d)all, 
 Rlann; 2. bic gtintme, bcr Slccent ; 
 ;!. flejierte, [eiernbe, roeinerlicbe.ftns 
 genbe Son ; 4. bic (glafticitat, 
 ©cbnelllraft, geberrraft, ©pann= 
 ftaft; 5. Med T. bcv ^nftaub bcr 
 ©efunbheit, baS ©efunbfevu. 
 
 TOOT 
 
 To TONE, r. a. 1. g:jiert an8|>rccb,tii 
 
 2. '•('/. /'» TlNK. 
 
 TONELEB8, adj. tottlot; ttnmup» 
 
 lifd). 
 TONGS, 5. p.'. (aud) a pair of—) bu 
 3ange; Seucrjange. 
 
 E, ». 1. bte 3»"ge ; ~-J>S- «pva> 
 
 die; 3. bas SBoll in bcr betliget 
 
 ©cprifl ; 1. bic Spifce; 5. (— of a 
 
 e . baS 3ungleiu ber 23age ; 6. 
 
 bic Sanbjunge ; a— of ice, einc (?i«= 
 
 $uiige; JV. r-«. — of a standing 
 
 backstay, Ni-s Sugfeifing ( s 2lugbiub= 
 
 fel) ber ftehenben ^arbuuen ; — - ol 
 
 a back-frame wheel, bcr 3uy cine« 
 
 SReepfcblSgerrabelj a iha with tree 
 
 -. one 5plittrta ( v3c mit cinct 
 
 Builge; — of a wagon, bcr Bangs 
 
 bourn ; a slip of the — lias betrayed 
 
 mc, eiu eiltjigeS Sort vcrricth mid) ; 
 
 done's— , febroeigen, mdg. bal 
 
 SDcauf lialtcn; — shaped, B V |M« 
 
 genformig ; to — tie, r a. bie 3 U, M' 
 
 lahiiteu; — lied lungenlabin; mnub= 
 
 fau I, fiumm, vcrftuiitntt. 
 
 T» Tl INGUE, p, n. s> a. tprcd'cn, fitn.\i = 
 
 fecit; fid) fcbnabeln, jiutgclii; fd)cl= 
 
 ten. 
 
 TON'GUED, adj. mit eiiter 3"nge; 
 
 double — , jtoeUungig, boweljungig* 
 
 falfcb; ill—, fdjmabfudjttg. 
 
 T0NGUELES8, adj. obne 3» ni J c ; 
 
 fprad)(o8, ftuiiint. 
 
 tonic, 1. adj. 1. tonii'd), (Vannenb; 
 Jlftd, T. ftavfcnb; neroenfiarfenb ; 2. 
 Sonc betreffenb; — oower, bit 
 SpaitnEraft; — spasm, bcr Starrs 
 frampf; 11. s. Mas. 7-.-. 1. bteSoniro, 
 bcr ©runbton ; 2. ein getoiffer Span* 
 nungSgrab; bcr baburdj |ecvotfit< 
 bracbtc Son: 3. Med. T. bfl« tonifrfte, 
 ftarfenbe 2)Jittcl. 
 to-NIGHT, adv. beute ?lbcnb. 
 TONNAGE, s. vid. Ti snake. 
 TONQUIN-BEAN, ». bic SonfabopiH 
 
 VOlt liiptcryi odorata — Willd.). 
 
 TONSILE, adj. \\\ I'fbcren, nm3 gefebo* 
 
 ten obcr befdmitten locrbcn faun, 
 
 obcr foil. 
 TONSILS, s.pl.Jl. T. bic jDJanbeln am 
 
 fialfe. 
 TONSURE, .?. 1. bie Sonfur, ©««*« 
 
 fdmr, .^auptfcbiii-. sialic bcr ©eijU 
 
 lidn-ii; 2. baS Sonfuttrtnj ^aar= 
 
 fcbncibcn. 
 tontinb, t. bic Sontine, niacbfenbe 
 
 geibrente. 
 
 T< IN V. 8. 1. abbr. ftatt Anthony, ^llttotl 
 
 (SWann«name) ; 2. i*d bcr Tumm- 
 fopf, (SinfaUs* spinfel 
 TOO, adv. 1. in, aOAU ; 2. and), nod) 
 bajU ; — little, Jll flcill ; — long, Jtl 
 long ; — much, alHu Dtel ; and you 
 i unb ©ie and) V a courtier and 
 
 patriot — . cin .£ofiiiaiin nub babci 
 ein patriot. . 
 
 tool, s. 1. bas SBerfjeug, ©ciath ; 
 
 2, fa (»on sperfonen) bas il5crf= 
 jeua, ®efc^6pf, bie Jtteatur, ber fiel« 
 fcrc-hclfer ; tools of iron, iMU'itgcratb j 
 
 , ng tools, ©artenqero'trj ; plough 
 ing tools, bas "Mcvanatli. 
 
 To tool, d, <i. beorbetttn. 
 jbTOOT, >'■ n. * «. tntcn, tiitcn, bla« 
 fen. 
 T< 11 iter, », bcr Sutenbe, ?f«»fer. 
 
 TOOTH, i I. bcr Jabfl ; 2. ;Virfcn ; 
 
 3. bcv ©efcbinarl, ©aumen ; to hav k 
 „ gwee | _, ciueii Vcifcrvilnt bc;-- 
 
 ben, ledcr. genfifdjig fepnj — and 
 nail, fig. mil aUer ©eroalt: — ache 
 ba8 3al)iiroeb, bie Soonfcbmerjen , 
 
 tree, bcr 3aburoclitaiiH 
 ( ZantsxyhMi — Li ; — brush, b;> 
 ^abittniiftc : — drawer, bcr 3ab"-' 
 nqt ;| _ drawers, baS ^abucitcn ; - 
 drawing, ba« 3abitauS$iebcn ; -
 
 TOP 
 
 edge, ba« in btc 35bne fafcren ; — 
 
 letted, B. T. gegfi^ttt; — pick, or 
 
 picker, ber 3afn|iodjet; btc 3«bn» 
 
 ROC§enn5fyre Daucus visnaga — />.) ; 
 — pick-case, bag 3af)!tftcd)cv= Etui; 
 powder, baS Sabnpuloer ; — ser- 
 rated, b.t. "agefSrmifl gejfi&nt: — 
 shells./-/. Scnralicn, 3afjufc^itecfcu ; 
 socket, tic 3abnlabe ; — wort, btc 
 
 ©cbuppeuniur'i, 3>^ imnu 'J (I-athraia 
 squamaria — L V J citte 2lvt fJtojJWUrj 
 (Ophrys coraUorrhiza — L) ; tie 3ablt= 
 UUU's (Dentaria — ZJ; bag 3 ll b 11= 
 fraut (Plumbago — £.). 
 
 r» TOOTH, p.a. jfi&neit, jaljlicllt, mtt 
 3abncn rcrfeben. 
 
 TOOTHED, a*', flqcifillf. 
 
 TOOTHLESS* ailj. jabltloS. 
 
 TOOTHY, nil}, rid. Toothed. 
 
 TOP, s.l. btc ©pitje, .gSbe, bag obcrftc 
 @nbe, Dbere ; '2. bet bbcbfte ®rab, 
 bijrbfte fRflttfl ; ber ©ipfel, SEBipfel ; 
 3. bic 3-irfte. bcr ft or ft, ©iebel ; 4. 
 btc jtoppe, J?uppe ; 5. bic Dberfta* 
 die ; 6. bcr ©d)opf, ©cbcitet ; bcr 
 .fiopf ; 7. Jtreifel ; 8. jv. r-s. Wlaxs, 
 3J}aftforb ; bk ©tenge; 9. if. T-s. 
 bcr ©taubbcufcl; — of the pistil, btc 
 Ofaltbe (beg SpifttlS); —and butt, JV. 
 T. cine in Cntglaub gebriiudjlidjc 
 SIrtbie $laufett ni vierfrberbcit; — 
 of the water, bic DberfJcicbe beg 
 SBflfhuS ; at the — of a street, oben 
 in citter ©trafje ; peg — , ber gennib"' 
 .Hreifcl ; humming — , bcr ©untm= 
 freifcl, ©rummfretfel, col. 2)?bnd), 
 bie SJtonne; whistling — , bcr S|3feif= 
 fretftl ; — armour, jv. t. bte Sci>auj= 
 fleibet bcr SDTarfen ; — beam, r. ber 
 .Ueblbalfeu(aniT)ad)fiubl); —block, 
 ,\- T. bet ©tcugeubreepgbfocf ; — 
 boots, (Stofyenfiiefeln ; jv. t-s. — 
 brim, bcr ntittelfte £beil etneS 2?Jar«= 
 (VgelS ant Utiterleif ; — chains, eiit 
 ©vvg son .Rettc.'. nm btc lintcrn 
 iiiaant; }itr 3eit ciner fecbladjt ; — 
 cloth, citt ©tucf ©egcltiid), it in bie 
 ^sngematfen in ben SETJarfcn jh bc= 
 becfen; — draining, bag £rocfenle= 
 gen ber QSobenflarhe ; — dressing, bie 
 obcre 2)ungiutg (obnc ben SDunger 
 tittter jn pfliigen) ; —end, bag obcrftc 
 c-'nee, ©tpfelenbe ; JV T-s. — gallant, 
 baS obcrftc ©egel, 33winfegel ; fig. 
 evhabeu ; — gallant-mast, bie 33t<tnt= 
 ftcnge ; — gaiiant-(mast-)gala, bie 
 SSramfegeltuble ; — gaiiant-saii, bftS 
 ?obcrftc ©cgef, Sromfegel ; — hamper, 
 9lllc8 roa8 in ben SRavfen unb 9)Ja= 
 ftcu iin SBege ift unb 2Binbfang »er= 
 urfacbt; — heavy, oben fdmxrer al5 
 itutcu; fig. fopffegroer, betrunfen; — 
 knot, bte «5d)leife auf bent J?opfc ; 
 bdS ttocfbaubebctt ; JV. T-s. — lan- 
 tern, bic OJcarslatcrne ; — lining, bic 
 iScrboppcluug bcr 5)}ar8fegcl; — 
 man, ber Doermann beim ©dgen, 
 ©ciger ber auf bent 93Iocf fiel)t; ei= 
 iter' bcr in eincr obem Scicbtnng ftcf> 
 beftubet ; JV t-s. — mast, bcr obcrftc 
 9) J aft, J'opntaft, bie ©tenge; — mast 
 ;ing, 38atibtaue, Stage unb ^ar= 
 bunen ber 3J2arSjtengen ; — masi 
 
 nnd — gallant, studding-sails, bic SPlatS* 
 leefegcl ; mast-stay and preventer- 
 utay tackles, bic -?JJarftcugeuftag= unb 
 33orgftag=£afef; main — mast, bic 
 grofje Sfenge; — men, bie 1U\iv6= 
 g(»1ten; — netting, bie ftiufeitettcu 
 bee ajiavfes ; — plates, bcr ©eff&lag 
 ber •lUarftn ; — proud, auftcrft ftolj ; 
 jv. Ts. — rope, bns ©tengenn)inb= 
 rccp ; — ropi of the jib boom, bcr 
 aiusboler bes JEluoecbaumeS ; — 
 rope-pendant, bcr «rf)infcl bcS 2ten= 
 «cnwiuM-eep5 ; — sail, jv. T. bnS 
 gJlarifegel (auf fleineu ©rbiffen), 
 
 450 
 
 TORC 
 
 J'Opfcgcl ; JV. T-s — sail halyard tubs, 
 
 bie ©alien ber 3J?arefallen ; — sail- 
 
 sheet-bits, flcilte ^atitlilCU ; fore — 
 
 sail, ba§ SBotntOTfifegel; mizen — 
 
 sail, bag JiVCUjfegel;'— sawyer, ivV/. 
 — man ; — shaped, B. T. fraufe( = 
 
 formtg • — soiling, bie SBejeicbnung 
 eincr frojectitten Jlaualliuic burrb 
 cbcrflarblicbc* ©ingraben berfclbeu, 
 bag Sraciten; — stone, Arch. T. ber 
 ©cblugftcin, ©ipfelftein; JV. T-s. — 
 tackle, bie @icn am Steugcnn.unb= 
 retp ; — timber, bie oberftcu obcr ucr= 
 febrten 3luflanger. 
 
 To top, v- 1, a. 1. bie ©pitjen befcbnci= 
 ben, foppen ; 2. oben bebecfen, be= 
 fraujeu, frbtteu ; 3. tibertreffeu ; 4. 
 (bc)bcrrfcbcu. bie Dberbanb baben; 
 II. n. (in bcr .551)0 ftcigeu, ftcb empor 
 beben. 
 
 TOPAX, 5. ber 9?a8b<> rl !VOgel {Buceros 
 rhinoceros — L-), 
 
 toparch, s. ber Soparrb, Drts^erv, 
 
 iBornebntfte eiueg Orteg. 
 TOPARCHY, s. bie ^errfebaft eincr 
 
 ©egenb, bag Drtgberrcutbunt, bie 
 
 bbrbftc ©telle in cittent fleineu Sc= 
 
 jirfe. 
 TOPAZ, s. bcr £opag ; H. T. bie ©olb= 
 
 farbe ; — rock, bcriEopafifelS. 
 topazolite, s.ber .^cpajoiitb, gclbe 
 
 ©ranat. 
 
 To TOPE, v. a. faufen, jccbcn, bedjern. 
 TOPE, s. btc SJieetfaU [Sgualus galeus 
 
 — /..). 
 
 TOPER, s. bcr ©attfer, Sruufeubolb. 
 topet, s. bie ^aubenmeife (Pams 
 
 cristata — L,). 
 TOPH, s. vid. Tophin. 
 TOPHACEOUS, adj. »Olt ^offlcilt ; tof= 
 
 fteinartig. 
 tophet,s. Xopbet, bcr Slbgrunb, btt 
 
 ^bflc. 
 
 TOPH1N, Tophus, ber Sef, 3-Offtcin, 
 
 £uff, Snffftciu. 
 topiary, adj. bcfcbnittcu (toie cine 
 
 j^ccfe); — work, bag 53cfcbneibcn 
 
 ber .gecfen, bag gefrbuittene £ccf en= 
 
 wetf. 
 
 TOPICAL (Topic) x adv. — ally), I. adj. 
 1. topifeb; 2. jum .^auptcapitcl gc= 
 bbrig ; 3. jn ®ciuciupla§cugebi.u'tg; 
 4. Dl'tlicb ; — remedies, pi. Jilcd. T. 
 
 ftufjetlic&e 3)Jittel ; n. topic, s. 1. bag 
 attgemeine Sad), bic Siubrif, bag 
 Xb'euta, ber ^tinft, ©cgenftaub, bag 
 (.§aupt=)Sapitel, bie Vlufgabe; 2. 
 ber ©emciuplafe ; 3. bie Ucberre= 
 bnnggfnnft ; 4. JlfeA T bag augev* 
 lidje, brtlirf)c SKiftel; 5. bie Setjrc 
 son ben SBeaeiSjieUen. 
 
 topographer, s. ber Sopcgrapb, 
 Drtgbefcbvciber,93cvfaffcrciucrDrt§= 
 bcfd}rcibuug. 
 
 TOPOGRAPHICAL ( — ic) (adv. — ally), 
 adj. tovograpbifeb. ortbefrbrcibcub. 
 
 topography, s. bie £opograp()ie, 
 Drtgbefd)reibung. 
 
 To TOPPLE, b. n. ( — down), PonvartS 
 fallen, (biiDftiirjcu, niebcrftursen, 
 col. (niebcrj burjcln, befoubcrg you 
 Jlinbcrn. 
 
 TOPSY-TURVY, ado. bag Itntcrfle ju 
 oberft; 3lllc8 unter einanber, »cr= 
 fchrt ; to turn — , bagDberflc ju un= 
 tcrft febreit; eiucn ©urjelbaum nta= 
 ri )eu ; _ snail, bie Sopffdjnerfe, 8inJ* 
 
 febneefc (Helix perversa). 
 
 toquet, *. cine 9lrt weibiidjeu J?opf- 
 pu^eg. 
 
 TORCH, s. bie StacM, Jterje ; — 
 bearer, bcr gacfeltrii^er ; — light, bag 
 gacfcllicbt ; — thistle, bic gttffelbijiel 
 
 (Cactus nrrus- — /,.) ; — weed ( — 
 
 wort), bag 033oUfraut, gacfel?vnut, 
 
 bie iR&nigSferje (Verbascum thapsus 
 
 — I J. 
 
 TORT 
 
 TORB^ i. Arch. T. bet SPfufjI (aw 
 ©aul..-.fufie), SReif ; 2. bag bum 
 ©rag, bag nad) bent IDJaben int 
 ^riibling nub SBintet fiebcu blcibt. 
 
 TOREUMATOGRATHY, ■■>. bie S?C= 
 fdjt'cibuug antifer, plaftifcbcr Slunfo 
 merle. 
 
 To torment, v. a. peiuigen, quiilec, 
 martern, jerrcn, folreru. 
 
 torment, *. bie 5pein, Dual, 2JJar= 
 tcr, goiter, 
 
 tormentil, s. bie Somtcntifl, 9iotb= 
 ttJUrj, ©futWUrj (Potmtilla tormenlilla 
 
 — I..) ; — cinque-foil, ber ©tcitt= 
 funffingevfraut (Pateniifla argentea 
 
 — U. 
 tormentor, s. 1. bcr ^cinigcr, 
 
 Dualer, .Ocufer ; 2. bic ^ferbebaefc, 
 
 ber ^afcnpflug, Jlartoffelpflug. 
 tornado, s. bcr uubeftanbige (unr 
 
 fliegcubc) ©turmroiub (auf ber ©ec). 
 tor'ous, adj. b. t. gcfcbworcn, fno= 
 
 tig. 
 TOKPEDO, s. ber Jtrampffifcb, £aub* 
 
 ftfd) (Raia torpedo — L). 
 TORPENT, I. adj. vid. Torpid ; a — 
 memory, cin fd;lcd)tcg ©cbacbtnifj ; 
 n. s. Mod. t HS nicber|"d)lagenbc 
 gjJittcl. 
 TORPID, adj. 1. befaubt, tanb, ciftarrt, 
 ftarr; regunggloS ; 2. ciugefcblafcu, 
 fdjiafrig, tragc. 
 TORPESCENCE, s. bic Unempfinblid)= 
 
 feit U. f. VB., vid. Torpor. 
 TORPESCENT, adj. erftarrcub. 
 TORPIDITY, ) s. 1: bie fjrjiarmng, 
 TORPIDNESS, I Stavrfncbt; 2. Un= 
 TORPITUDE, [ tbatigfeit, Xragbcit, 
 TORPOR. J ©cbidfrigfeit; 3. 
 ©eiftegftumpfbeit. 
 TORPORIFIC, adj. firftarruttg obet 
 Uuentpftnblicbfeit bei'*>orbringenb. 
 TORREFACTION, s. bag Sbvrcu, Zxofc 
 nen ; ch. t. 91bftcu. 
 To torrefy, v. a. borrcn, ant Scnet 
 troefnen ; Ch. T. rbftcn. 
 torrent, s. ber rcifieube ©trout ; dlt* 
 geubad), ©iejibacb. 
 TORRENr, adj. ftrbineub, rcifjeitb. 
 torrid, adj. 1. biurcnb ; 2. brenncnb, 
 bcifs, gtbbrrt ; — regions, bie bciucu 
 ©egenbeu; —zone, bcr i)ci\}t ©rb= 
 ftri'd). 
 
 torse, s. H. T bie Sffiulft (gcivuubeue 
 ©rbnur, SSinbe). 
 torsel, 8. etroag ©ewunbeneS. 
 torsion, s. bie aSiubung, Jtriim= 
 mung, bag SDrcben. 
 TORSO, 8. ber Xorfo, 9?umpf (eincr 
 uerfliimincltcn SBilbfaule). 
 TORSTEN, 5. eiu blaufd;warjcg ©i= 
 fetters- 
 TORTEAU, s. pi. II. T ber rptbe 33alf. 
 tortile, Tuutil, adj. gcbrebt, ge= 
 luuubcn. 
 
 tortious, adj. bcleibigcnb, franfenb, 
 bceintracbtigcttb, uurccbt, unbiilig, 
 nacbtbcilig,'id)ablid). 
 TORTIVE, '«<//'. line Tortile. 
 
 tortoise, i. 1. bic ©cbilbfvote; 2. 
 Mil. Ph. bag (Sturmbacb, Scbilbbad) ; 
 — hoofs, ©dnlbpattflaitcit; —shell, 
 ©cbilbfrbteufcbalc, ©cbilbpatt ; — 
 shells, ©d)ilb{rbtcnfteiuc, 6l;eloni* 
 ten. 
 
 tortuosity, \ s. bie jfriimmung, 
 
 tortuousness, i SEBiiibung; ba« 
 ©ewunbenc. 
 
 tortuous, adj. ffccbtcnb, fritmmcnb, 
 toinbenb, ring'cdib. 
 
 torture, 8.1. bic OTafcr, peinlirfjc 
 Srage, goiter; 2. Spein. Dual. 
 To TORTURR, ». a. i. utartcru, pciu» 
 lid) befcaqcn, foltern ; 2. in ©pan* 
 nung erbaltcu, fpauuen 3 pemtacn. 
 auaieu.
 
 TOUU 
 
 TOWA 
 
 TRAC 
 
 Torturer, s. bcr Solteter, ^ciitiijcr, 
 
 TORTURINGLY, at/t;. qualciib, imr= 
 tcrnb. 
 
 TORULOSE. a<lj. B. T. fliotig. 
 TORUS, ». .tfrc/i. 7'. bcf SjJfufl. 
 
 TORV1TV, s. baa fame ©cftrfjt, ber 
 grtmmtge 33 1 i cf . 
 
 TORVOUS, adj. falter, niitvvifd), cvnfr, 
 octbtceflid), grimmig. 
 
 TORY, s. bev £otr>. 
 
 TORYISM, s. bie (Srunbfiitje cpclittfcfjc 
 SJictnung) eincS Xovi). 
 
 To TOSS, v. I. n. roetfeit; %\\\ mib f>er 
 rocrfen, fdjleubettt, ftoticn, piellctt ; 
 beftig beroegcit, nniriibvctt, fdjiittcln, 
 evfcbiittevn ; ». bentinihigcii ; to — 
 a business,^, cine *2adje iiOcrlcgcn ; 
 to — in a blanket, prcllcit ; to — u,>, 
 2Jiijii«eii in bie §6^e roetfen (nnb er« 
 ratl)cu n>clcf>e ©cite beim 8'ollen 
 cbtn liegen mirb) ; loofott ; to — up 
 a dish, i-u/n-. cine gricaffee macbcit ; 
 
 tossed from post to pillar, .fig. t>ptt (Sis 
 
 tiein jitm 2Inbern gcjtojjeii; II. n. fid; 
 beftig benxgen. 
 
 Toss, s. 1. bev aSurf, ©d)mtfi, Sfofh 
 2. (— of the head), baa SBerfen bea 
 jRopfe*; — pot, I'u/^-. bcr ©aufet, 
 Xtunfenbolb. 
 
 TOSSEL, s. wA Tassel. 
 
 TOSSER, s. ber SBerfenbe, SBetfer. 
 
 TOTAL (adv. — lt), adj. ganUid),gaii«, 
 Pollig ; — amount, bie stotalfum* 
 me, ber ©efammtoettag, baa ©e= 
 fammtguaiitmn ; — number, bie 0"'f= 
 fectt»jab( ; a — refusal, cilt f6wtlt= 
 diet - £itvatibot=Jlovb. 
 
 totality, )s. baa ®ante, bie 
 
 TOTALNESS, ) ganse (ober SotaU) 
 Siintmc. 
 
 To TOTTER, v. v. roattfeit. tlMifcllt. 
 
 TOUCAN, s. bcr toucan, SPfeffetfteffet 
 
 (Rhamphastos — />.). 
 To TOUCH, v. a.irn. 1. fnblcii, an= 
 fiihlcn, angreifeit, aiU'ii()vcn, bcriih= 
 Ten ; 2. c'rreid)cu ; 3. fig. riibven, 
 bevocgen ; 4. (tit ber SBtbel) betrii= 
 ben ; 5. atigcbctt, betreffen ; fid) be= 
 jicbeit; 6. jteheit, bejieljen, einneb= 
 men (Oelb); 7. probiren, pvt'ifen ; 
 8. Iciebt jcidincn, etitrocvfcn ; !). ina-- 
 leit ; bie Savbe auftragenj 10. ta* 
 beln ; 11. niiftecfen («j. u.); 12. eim 
 bringen, cingreifeii ; 13. anftofiert, 
 itabe liegen ; to — an air, eine 2)Je= 
 lobie aiigcbeit, fpieleit, auffptclen ; 
 to — a musical instrument, Ctllf 
 eittent Suftruinente fpielett to — 
 the glasses, (inftojjcit (auf 3eman= 
 bea t^efnnbheit 1 ; he touches 500/. 
 a year, er iiimntt jahrtid) ">00 SPfnnb 
 cin; (a little) touched, (fin roenig) 
 tiernenb, angegaugcii; Jig. berocgf, 
 gevithvt ; Jf. PA». — the wind! halt 
 biebt beim SBinbe ! the sails — . bie 
 Segcl fangen 011511 EiUen ; — pitch 
 and yoa will be defiled, jinw. vocr ^cd) 
 angttift befubelt fid) ; to — at, riil)= 
 ten an..; befucben; anfommeit ; to 
 
 — at a port, JV. Ph. cillClt ( s Jtotf)= ) 
 
 .£>afcn anfcgclit ; to — one's bat, tic 
 milifarifcbcii .Oonncm-a madieti; to 
 
 — tiif; (puck, ouffi Stteufietfte rubren ; 
 to— up (off), ausbeffern, ber6effern, 
 mifpoltren; cine ©ache woftl oers 
 rid) ten ; to — upon a thins, ctnws 
 (cine SacBe) bcnibvcii, auf etroafl 
 toin 111 ell ; to — upon a siring, cine 
 2aite anfd)(agcn; to be touched with 
 ... beroegr, gcviihrt; crgriffen fci)n 
 »on .. . 
 
 TOUCH, *. 1. bie SSeriiljrung; 2. ba8 
 ©cfiibl; 3. bie SmpftnTOng, 5Ttiib= 
 rung; 4. ber ^iufclftrid), probes 
 ftridi; gatbenauftrag ; 5. Strid), 
 bie ^riifung, SJJrobej 6. obtr= 
 
 flarblicbe Begtiff, bcr 33erfucf> ; 7. 
 3ng, ©cftcbtljugj bie iDJicnc ; B. ber 
 ^lii'ftiidi, -.HnflHg, fiaud), bie ".'lit, 
 9liibeiitmtg, ber ^cifdiimnf; 9. Oot* 
 touvf, 2tid), bie Sticbclci; 10. Mus. 
 T. tie Oht, tote bie ginger bie SCas 
 ftcit beriibreit 1111b rote fie fid) nictcr= 
 britcfcit laffen), bcr Slnfcplag; 11. 
 ©treid), iviljige (Sinfall, .'3icb, 
 ©cblag ; to keep — with one, eillClll 
 SBort b'llfen; to abide (stand) the — 
 (test, trial), fj}ro6c, etrid), (2tid)) 
 (jaltcn ; a — of, ein 3Senig ton . . ; 
 
 — bath, bai ©taubbab, 2oucbcbab ; 
 
 — hole. baS 3i'»i , l ( ' , i j — me-not, 
 
 tas Springfraut, mtlbe SBalfamfraui 
 
 [Impatims nolt m tangere — /,.) ; bte 
 
 KfelSgurJe, =ininggiirfc {M»mordic<i 
 daterium — /,.) ; — needle, bie ^ui= 
 
 birnabel ; — pan. bie jjunbpfanne ; 
 
 — stone, ber .Ricfclfdiicfci', >6orn« 
 fdiicfer, -43robivfteiit ; .fig. ^viifftein ; 
 Irish — stone, ber ©afaltj — wood, 
 ba« 3""berlipls, ber 3"nber. 
 
 TOUCHABLE, adj. bcriil)rbar ; fiif)[= 
 
 b.'.r. 
 TurcniNESf, s. ruiir. bie Pnivnnb= 
 
 liebfeit, SRetjbarfett, ba5 Jtifelicge. 
 
 TOUCHING (adv. — ly), adj. rii()VCnb, 
 
 patbetifd). 
 TOUCHV, adj. letcbt |U bcleibigcit, em= 
 
 pfiutlid), retjbar/ fitjlid), ucvbricfiliit. 
 TOUGH (adv. — ly), adj. 1. }St)e ; I. 
 
 ftcif, hart, feft; 3. ftarf; i. flebcnb, 
 
 flebcrig ; — ness, «. bie 3a()beit, 3»i= 
 
 bigfeit. 
 to TOUGHEN, v. I. a. jahc mad)cn ; II. 
 
 n. jahc roerben. 
 TOUPEE, ) s. baS ©tinibaar, Sdjovf= 
 toupet, > baar, bie Sttrnfrattfe baa 
 
 Toupet). 
 tour s. bie SReife, Stitnbe, £>er ©ang, 
 
 I'lnefliig ; — of duty, Mil. Ph. bet 
 
 Stenflj — of hair, bev .<3aaraiiffa&. 
 TOURIST, s. bcr SRetfettbe. 
 TOURMALIN,*, bcr Xiiimatin, Sd)&rl, 
 
 31fd)cnjiebcr; red — , bcr rotbc Xut- 
 
 nialin, aipbrtt. 
 TOURNAMENT, a. bafl Imiiier. 
 TOURNEQUET, s. S. T. bie @roraU- 
 
 bcitbinte (beim Wlicbablbfcii), 9lbet= 
 
 pteffe, bev rrebftccf. 
 to TOURNEY, v.n. tnvnicvcii, im 5nv= 
 
 tttere fedjten. 
 
 TOURNEY, ». rid. 'IVil'RNVMENT. 
 
 To TOUSE (To Toi'si.i:. To Touze) ; 
 
 0.a. jaufen, terten, jie^en, 
 tow, ». ba« SBerg ; JV. T-a. — (boat), 
 baS ©ugfirboot; ( — line, or — rope), 
 ba« Sngftrrau, Srblcm'tan, bev 
 Sdilcm'ev ;cinc5 ScbtffeS, n. f. w.) ; 
 baa Xvcil -J. in ober bie Erebelten), 
 
 Tail }lim Xrcileil ; to take in — , illS 
 
 ©cplepptau ttebmen, bugftren ein 
 ©cbiff [inittelR tiati Suberbootea] 
 am Seile fovtjtebcn) ; in — of a 
 boat, Don einem Sooffenboote bng= 
 ftvt; — cioth, bie iJJacf leinroanb ; — 
 
 path, oid. Towimq path. 
 to ti i\v, r. n. x. t-s. (am ©eile) <ic= 
 ben, bngnrcii; 10 — a boat, cin ©oof 
 bintciinadi fdjleonettj to — (one's 
 self) a-head, ein Scbijf vcrbolen, 
 ftvomaufroirta jieljen. 
 
 TOWAGE, a X T I. b.i? ,\n-beit, ©Itgs 
 firen, (in Ccftveidn Sauen, Cretlen, 
 (an bcr 81 be tuig ©omiitfcljern ; 
 '1. bev VpImi fiiv bat ©tigfiren. 
 
 TOWARD, I. adj. geneigt, (enffailt, gc- 
 Icbvig ; bercit, oereittoiQig ; IL prap. 
 
 S,- air. riil. Tow IRDS. 
 
 TOWARDUNE8S, 1 bie ®eleb.rtg]feit j 
 
 ©efdbmeibigfeit ; ©ereilroilligfett. 
 
 TOWARDLY mi) gelebrig ; gefd)mei= 
 
 big ; lvillig, bevcit. 
 TOWARDNESS, ». rid. Towari 
 TOWARDS, prap Sr mlv. 1. jiui-arta, 
 
 (,rgen, nc^ . ju, auf . . ju ; fut ; 2 
 iKihe, bet ber .Oanb, in 'J.krcm"cbafr; 
 3. beinabe, ungefabr, fail; — the left 
 band, narb bcr linfrn {kiub ju, linfa ; 
 — the north-west, gcgen !Jlorb=8Befi; 
 it grows — night, <& wirb Dlacbt ; 
 to grow — man, mainibar mer= 
 ben ; — nine years older, fa ft lieun 
 v.iluc alter. 
 
 T< iWEL, » baa .^anbtud), bie (<§anb=) 
 Dneble. 
 
 TOWELING, a. ber .<3anbrucbbrcll. 
 
 TOWER, a. X T. bcr Richer, ©ngft= 
 rcr, ircilcr. 
 
 TOWER,*. 1. bet Xbnrni; £ou>Cf in 
 8onbon) ; bat StafcU, bie Butg, %t- 
 ftung ; 2. fig. ba>3 bebe Jtoff)eng ; 3. 
 bev he-be guig, bat .Oorbrlicgcit, bie 
 ©rfjebung: i;, r t * movable towers, 
 fabrbatt ©etttjeibigungatburme ber 
 aiten; —bastion, bet SBofltoetft^ 
 
 thlll'lll ; —mustard, ber SbHtmfCllf, 
 2i3a!bfobl (Turrit.s — /. ). 
 
 to ti >\vi:h, b h. herb (liegen, itd> anf> 
 fdjroingen, fid) evhcbcu, ihuvmcn, 
 fteigcit; bocb fteben, emvov) ptaitgen. 
 
 TOWERED, Towery, adj. mit 3.hur= 
 meii, gctbiivmt, bethiivnit. 
 
 TOWERING, adj. bed), evbabcit. 
 
 towing ■■. x.r bafl 3ieben, SBngft* 
 ten, 2d)lcweit,2'reilen^— path, bet 
 Sienpfab, I'cinvf.ib, tteiu ober 
 JrcibcU ."Scg, irtpplettoeg ISngfl 
 ben Ur't'vn bon glilffen obet Jcanaltn. 
 
 TOWN,*. 1. bieStabt; 2. ©etoobntt 
 cincr ©taDt; in — , l)ief!gen DtB, 
 bier; to — , uad) bev Stool; fltL&4> 
 conbon); a woman of the — , bie of: 
 feiltliite ^llie ; to be on the — . »0in 
 ^nveii leben; — adjutant, bet "4- ; l«i^ = 
 abjntant; — clerk, bev etabtfebvei= 
 bev; bcv?lnffchcrbca[pttbpncr2tabt= 
 otrbioa; — council, bev @emetnbe* 
 vath; —crier, bcr ■ijffeutlicbc_ Bttfa 
 rufet; — hall, — bouse, bdi Siabt; 
 baue, :)iathhau*; —house. b,i« £aiU 
 in bet@fabt; —life, baa 5tabtle= 
 ben ; — lot, bie ©aufteUe befonberf 
 in cincr ncn anfutegenben <=tabt) ; — 
 made, in ber Stabt gefettigt ; — ma 
 jor, bev 5Jlntjma{or; — 's-man, bet 
 ©tSbtet, ©urget;3J(it burger ; Vanbe= 
 manii ; — otikers. Stabtbeamte; — 
 post, bie SlablBoft: — ship, bcr 
 ©tabtbejitf, ba« SBtidjbilb ; —talk, 
 baa Stabtgerebe, Stabf gefebrofit} ; — 
 waits, pi. bie Stabtinufifantrn, Stabt' 
 pfeiftr; —wall, bie ©tabtmauet j a 
 — wit, ein Qalantes ©enie, ein mobi= 
 fd)et 3Bit)tmg. 
 
 TOWNISH. adj. ftabtifeb. 
 
 TOWNLESS, adj. bcr ©tabte bevanbt 
 ftabteloa. 
 
 to P 'W/.e. To Towzu, v. a. |aufen 
 jetren, jteben, fchltppen. 
 
 TOWZER, Towaaa, ». bee ©uDenbtt* 
 per. 
 
 TOXICAL, ij.fllftlfl ». n. 
 
 TOXICOLOGY, 1. bie Vebie von ben 
 ©iftcn, Eoricologie. 
 
 TOY, s 1. bie ianbclci, baa SpteO 
 ifua; '.'. bie JMeinigfeit; Sappalie; 
 bet Canb, bie SCtjottjeit : 3. raa fuibi= 
 ftfee SDMbtcbeii : 1. bieVa:ine ©rillej 
 bet launenbnfte Sinfall, bie Sdj»ar« 
 merei ; 5. Viebelei ; toy man. ber 
 SpieljeugbfinMet ;— shop bev ©piel* 
 jeuglabeii; bie ^pielhaiiMnng j — 
 
 baa J.lfrfnifvailt (ThUf.pi burst 
 
 — 1. 1 . 
 to T< »v, r n. t.inbcln, licbeln, fpielen. 
 TOT ER, ». bev S.uibler. 
 TOYFI 1.. adj ru'll .Kinbcveicii. 
 n n BH, n ' i.inbelnb, tanbelhaft; — 
 bie Canbelei. 
 
 to TOZE, d a. Did '/» TOWZE 
 TRACE, a. I. bie SpUT, i'iarfe, ba» 
 451
 
 TRAD 
 
 TRAG 
 
 TRAJ 
 
 jKfrIm.il, tcr "viiftit-pfc ; 2. ber3ug ; 
 3. Ms Socf), ©efcbirr; traces, pi. tic 
 
 ©rranflt [einrt SBagenS, it. f. to. ; 
 
 trace rings, pi. bie ©trfittattnfte ; 
 traces ladies, taS gerounbeuc j?nabeit= 
 frail t [Ophrys spiralis — L.). 
 To TRACE, v. a. 6,-n. 1. bcr ©put fol= 
 
 aen, nacbfelgeit, uacbgcfien, uadpjic; 
 pen, nad-fpuren, genau folgcit; 2. 
 jcidjitcn; to — out, fplgen, uacbfpU 
 licit ; auSfprfrpcn, auSfpiircn. 
 
 II'.Ai CABLE, adj. H.l dj^ttfpiirctt. 
 
 TRACER, s. bet Slusfpurer. 
 
 tracery, .*..irch. t. ber 3ierrath Don 
 Steinen, Srpnprfel, bic (£rbenfel=) 
 3>cr$ierungen an gptfjiffpen gciijtcrn, 
 it. f. re. 
 
 TRACHEA, s. A. T. tie Suftrp&re. 
 
 TRACHEAL, adj. bic Cuftrcbrc bctvcf= 
 
 fenb. 
 
 TRACHEOCELE, s. Med. T. bet J?rppf. 
 
 TRACHEOTOMY, s. vid Bronchotomy. 
 
 TRACHYTE, «. bcr 2rarb;;t, Xvapp* 
 $orpf)»r, 3)pmif. 
 
 trachytic, adj. trad)i?ti?cb, trad)i*t= 
 artig. 
 
 tracing, s. l.baS^cad-fplgen, 5iad)= 
 fpi'ucn ; 2. bcr 5Kfab, 2,u$, Strtdj ; 
 3. bic ©pur; — line, JV. T cilt 3luf= 
 bolcr, bcr blo§ iibcr ciucn SBIocf 
 fdbrt; (black) — paper, (fcbrearjeS) 
 papier 511m ^urebmdmen. 
 
 TRACK, s. 1. bie ©pur, baS ©tcio ; 2. 
 bie 5?atjn, bcr Sgfab ; 3. Sp. T. bie 
 gaf)rte (cineSjSberg, u. f. re.) ; — of 
 a ship, tic virbiffsfpur, ©egelfpur, 
 Segelbabn, Spur cincS fcgeltiten 
 ©cbin;e3; —road, bcr Seinpfab, 8ien> 
 pfab, XttiU (Pbcr £retbel=)2Beg, 
 ^rcpplenveg flange ben Ufcrn »on 
 Aliiffcu ober Jlandlcn) ; — scout, bic 
 £rerffd)ute, baS SiebubuT. 
 
 To TRACK, v. a. bcr ©PUt fpfgcit, 
 
 r.acbgcheit; ait'fpiircn • pcrfolgen 
 I ;. ii £>icbe, U. f. tt>.) ; to — a boat 
 up a river or a canal, JV". T. etll SBoot 
 
 frremaufroartS $icbcn, trcilcn, (an bcr 
 
 dlbe) vulg. bprnatfeberu ; you (may) 
 
 — him every where, allcntf)albcn pB= 
 
 bet man fcihe ©pur. 
 trackless, adj. fpurlos, pfablos, un= 
 
 betvetcn. 
 trait, s . 1. bie aitlgebebnte SvKiebe, 
 
 bic Srrctfe, bcr ©ti'icb, $M, bic fktu 
 
 be (— of land, bcr Sanbfirtdbj ; 2. bcr 
 
 Sracfat, bie Qtbtianblung. 
 tractability, s. bie Senffomfftr. 
 
 TRACTABLE (ado.— ly), adj. 1. fit bc= 
 tauteln, $u jicbeu, 511 ganbgaben, 
 nacbgiebtg ; gelfbrig, reiflfdbrig, lcnf= 
 fam, folgfam ; 2. banbgreiflirp ; — 
 ness. 8. bic SenEfamfett Svelgfamfeit, 
 ©elebrigfeif, aSillf.'ibvigfcit. 
 
 TRACTATION, s. bcr Xxattat, bie 2lb= 
 ^antlung. 
 
 Tractatrix, «. g. T. bie jlettenliuie, 
 3nglinie, Xxaiixix. 
 
 TRACTILE, adj. bebnbar, flrcif b.ir. 
 
 TRACTILITY. s. bic ^ebnbarfcif. 
 
 TRACTION*, .9. 1. bcr Bug ; boS 3ieben, 
 Tc[;ucn; 2. bie Slti'iebuug. 
 
 TRACTOR, $. ba3 3tebcnbe. 
 
 trade, s . 1. ber ^onbef, SetrieB, 
 SSerfebr, baS (He fro a ft ; Ocrocrbe ; 
 ^atiMcerf; 2. SBerfteug ; the rbook- 
 seiiins) — . ber ^ucbbaitbcl ; bic 93ucp= 
 b/iub(cr (aU fiprppratipn) ; board of 
 — . bas .Satibclgccllcgium, bie fian> 
 beUbcpurattpn : baS .6anbc[Sgcricbt; 
 
 — of barter, bcr £aufcbl)anbcl ; — (or 
 trading ^card (of a travelling-clerk), bie 
 (FmvfeMmigsfarte (eineS ^anbel«= 
 rctieubcn): —dues, col. trade, .1/ E 
 ier .Oanbd'cpntpagiiiciPlI : — w«d, 
 M. r. bcr $affatetnb (jroifeben ben 
 JOcnbcfrcireii). 
 
 Tb TRADE, v . n. 1. faufcn unb vcrf.tu= 
 452 
 
 fen, .§anbel tretben, baubefn, serban= 
 belli; 2. feilfdjcn, baubtlu ;— for, 
 urn) ; 3. ^Jaffitrrotnb ^aben (rp. it.) ; 
 
 to — in bills of exchanie, M. E. bjtt 
 
 unb bcr traffircn, 23ccl)fclrcitevei 
 
 tretben, tiraillircn. 
 
 TRADEFUL,nrfj. gcfdiJiftig, gewerofom. 
 trader, s. ber .g>aubcl6inatiit, Rauf= 
 
 rnann, gciibte «aufinann, erfabme 
 
 SSJlann ; a regular — , Sci (any. ein be= 
 fidnbig biefclbe Oicife mad)enber 
 ■Scbirrcr; (bcpglcicbcu ciu folchcS 
 Srbif), bcr Jlauffabrcr, ba= grac$t= 
 fcijiff, Jlauffaljrtetfcijirr. 
 
 TRADES, (in compos.) s. — people, .<3.1U= 
 beUlcute; ^anbmerfslcutc; — man, 
 bcr §anbeUmann, ^iinblcr, Slx'a- 
 mcr ; ^anbtuerfer ; — union, ber 
 •Ganbrpcrferpercin ; — woman, bie 
 .ftramcriun, ^anbclsfrau. 
 
 trading, adj. fjaitbeUrcibenb, ^an= 
 belnb ; the —class, ber^aitbelsjianb ; 
 a — nation, cine .^anbel treibenbe 
 SRattDtt ; — company, bie .£>antcU= 
 cpmpagnte, ^aubel'gefclJfdjaft ; pro- 
 prietors in a — company, .jpitllbclcCPlU 
 forten, ^anbeUgenonen; — house, 
 ba^ .§anbclsbau§, bie ^anblung ; ba* 
 JlaufbauS, 5iager[)au§, tie 2Saaieit= 
 nicterlage ; — interest, ber ^antcl§= 
 itaub, bas otttcrcne bci.6anbclsjtan= 
 beS; — jew, tcr SanbeUjube ; — 
 line, baS .§aubelfffac§ ; — ports, 5an= 
 bclsbafcn ; — town or place, bie.§an= 
 teUitabt, ber ^anfcel'plaft, ©topel= 
 pla%; — vessel, ba§ Jlauffabvtci^ 
 )A\rf ; —woman, bie ^antcUfrau, 
 ^ramert'nn. 
 
 tradition, 5. 1. bie munblid)cltebcr= 
 lieferung ; 2. Sage; 3. alte Stttc. 
 
 traditional, adj. 1. munblid) iibcr= 
 liefert, burcb miinblicbe Uebcrliefe: 
 rung fortgepfCanjt, fagcnbafl ; 2. auf 
 ©agen gegriinbet; 3. Don 2Uteri t)er 
 gctvp^ut, altbierfpmmlici). 
 
 traditionally, adv. burcb munb= 
 Iicbe Ucbcrlicfcrung, einer ©age ju 
 iVPlge. 
 
 TRADITIONARY. I. adj. TL'te Tradition- 
 al; II. .?. ber Salmubtft. 
 
 TRADITIONER, > s.ber 5tnbdnger pbcr 
 
 traditionist. S iPcrtbcitigcr ber 
 miinbliebcn Ucberlicfcrungcu Pbcr 
 ©agen, ©agenfreunb. 
 
 TR.\DITIYE, ailj. vid. Traditional 
 
 traditor, .c. tcr G^rtjlenperraffjer, 
 
 Sibctperrdtber. 
 To traduce, v. a. burdi'tc^cn, b^e= 
 
 cbcln, pcrlcumben, rerfcf>re£en, narb,= 
 
 tbeilig barflellen ; traduced by . ., 9er= 
 
 leumbct, u. f. rp. sen . . . 
 traducement, *. ber £abcf, S3pr= 
 
 rpurf (rp. it.). 
 
 traducent, adj. serleumbcrifc^. 
 traducer, s. tcr aScrfcijrcicr, 33er= 
 
 (cumber. 
 traducible, adj. rpaS ftcb fcrtpfTan- 
 
 i$eit, pcrbreitcn liipt (re. it.). 
 TRADUCTION, ». 1. bie ^prtpf(an= 
 
 •utig, (miinblicbe) lleberlicfcrung 
 
 (re.' it.) ; 2. baS Ueberfc^en, Ucbcr= 
 
 febiffen ; 3. bcr Uebcrgang. 
 TRADUCTIVE, adj. abjiilcitcu, ableit= 
 
 bar. 
 traffic, s. 1. bcr 4panbel, 95erfe^r; 
 
 2. tie SBaare, ba§ ^antcUgut. 
 
 To TRAFFIC, v. I. n. 1. v^ailbcl tret= 
 
 ben, banbeln ; 2. febadjern, marftcn 
 (— in, mil) ; II. a. int ^autcl 11111= 
 fctjcn. 
 trafficker, «. bcr^aufmanu, 6an= 
 
 bclSmanil; traffickers, pi. .Ti.lllf Icilte, 
 3;raftfaiitcn,,§antcIs[cutc,®efrf;dftS= 
 Icttte. 
 
 tragacanth. s. ber Sragant, bie 
 Sragantjtaube, bcr SocfSborn (Astra- 
 
 galus verus — L.) ; — gum, tf C ZXO.-. 
 
 gantgummt. 
 TRAGEDIAN, s. 1. ber Srauerfpicli 
 
 bici)ter ; 2. £ragifer, tragifepe «cbca« 
 
 fpidcr. 
 TRAGEDY, «. 1. baS i raiterfiMcT, bie 
 
 Sjtagobie ; 2. tragifdje 53cgcbeu^cit, 
 
 bcr erfrjjuttertibe UngliicfsfaU. 
 
 TRAGIC (Tragical , (ode. — ly) adj. 1. 
 
 tragifrt), traucrfpielartig ; 2. trau= 
 rig, UliglticfsppII ; — alness. s. bal 
 Sragifdjc, Sraurige, Hngliicf»ppIIc. 
 
 TRAGI-CO.medy, s. tie Sragifemptic, 
 ba« recincrlicbe Suftfpicl, Sd;aufpiel, 
 a)Jifcb,fpieI, Srama. 
 
 TRAGI-COMICAL (— ic) (adv.— ally), 
 adj. tragi=femifcb, recinerlii-b (trau= 
 rig=)Inftig. 
 
 To trail v. a. & n. 1. fpiiren, bet 
 4:pur nacbjagcit ; 2. *tcbcn, fd*Icp= 
 pen, nacpfd-leppcit, fd)Icifen; Mil. 
 Ph-s. to —arms, ba§ ©creetjr in 93ci= 
 lance (in ber red*tcn ^anb) tragen : 
 
 — arms! ®eree()r in bie ^Balance! 
 pber in bie rec&te ^anb*S ©creefir! 
 
 trail. .9. 1. bic ydbi-tc, (S5itlb=)©put 
 2. bcr Scbrecif, <Sd}rean', bie©cblcp; 
 pe ; 3. ba» (Singerecibc bcr ©cbnc= 
 pfen ; — board. .V. T. ber -Jtamiu, 
 obft baS Sd)ni|recrf jreifrben ten 
 SeiteuEiiien te§ ©allipitS ; Gun. t-s. 
 
 — of a carriage, ber Sa|TCttcnfcbrpan5 ; 
 
 — plate, b.13 ^cfjipai^ricgclbkcb, ; — 
 transom, ber 2cr;rpan$viege[. 
 
 trailing, adj. B. T. gcftrccft, auf ber 
 (Srbe licgenb ; — arbutus, bcr ®runt= 
 
 Itvaitcb (Epigei repens — /,.). 
 
 To TRAIN, r.a. 1. jteljeit ; 2. f*[cp = 
 pen, uacbfcblcppcu; 3. ./?<>■. locfcii; 4. 
 
 — (up), erjiebeu, aufjicben, abvicb= 
 ten, bilben, iibcit ; to — trees. 3?dume 
 ju Spatiereu jicben, Pbcr ibueit turd) 
 58cfd)iicitcu cfuc gcreiffe gorm gc= 
 bcu ; to — to . ., abridjten, u. f. rp. 
 •u . . . 
 
 train. .*. I. bcr Bii^/ bic ERcibc, goN 
 ge ;_ 2. baS ©cfpjgc, bie Qcgleitung, 
 ©uitc ; 3. bcr Sdjrpanj, Scbipcif, bit 
 <2d)lcppc; 4. bie %M ©cpldgc, bie 
 cine Ubr (in einer Stunte, u. f. re.) 
 marpt; 5. Min. T. bie 3ii"bltnie (tcr 
 aJJiucu), 3'i'tbipbre, ba§ Scitfcuor ; 
 6. jig. bie •OJict^Pbc, aBeife ; in—, J a 
 tm 23crfe ; — of artillery, bcr Qlvtille-- 
 ric'ug, Srtillcricparf, Slttillcrictraiii; 
 
 — of wagon3 (on railways), ber 
 ai^cn'ug, Scblcppjug (auf C?ifcn> 
 babiicn) ; — bands, pi. bie Sanbmtltj, 
 ber?anbfturm, tic 93iirgermili',iiiir» 
 gcrfplbaten; — bearer, ber 2d)Icpp- 
 trdgcr ; — carriages, pi. 3"greagcu, 
 (bie einem Sampfmagcn augebdug- 
 tcn SEagcit); — oii, ber (Sifd)=J 
 2b,ran; — road, cine Heine Icid): 
 cpuftruirte (Sifenbafin in S3crgreer= 
 fen; — scents, Sp. T. ein totter §as 
 fc, u. f. re., tcr auf bent 53pben fort* 
 gcfcblcppt reirb, urn bic ^unbe ab- 
 juricbtcu ; — tackle, JY. T. bie (Siuhp- 
 lctaljc. 
 
 trainable, adj. ju (er}jic^cn, erjP' 
 gen, biltfam. 
 
 trainer, s. ber (5r*ter)cr ; 5)rillmet<- 
 ftcr, Srcrciermeiftcr. 
 
 trait, ». (franj.) 1. ber 3«9. ©tricb 
 2. Ullirig, bie (JpntPUr ; a — of cha- 
 racter, ein (Sbarafter'iig. 
 
 traitor, s. bcr 33erratf)er, ^rcitlofe ; 
 Sdjurfe. 
 
 TRAITOROUS (adv. — ly), adj. Perrd» 
 
 thevifd), trculpl ; —ness, «. bie 23er.- 
 rdtfjiertt, XrculPilgfcit. 
 traitress, s. bicScrrdt^ermn, £reu» 
 
 To TRAJECT. v. a. burd)reerfen, 6te* 
 dpeit, binbuvcb [flffen. 
 traject, » bie llcbcvfafji't, gdb,re
 
 TRAN 
 
 TRAJECTION, ». 1- ba-5 SMirdwcrfeit, 
 j>urd)fd)ietjcn, i&tnburrbjaffen; tie 
 5)uvdfefaf)it, ber CDurrbgang ; 2. baS 
 4:'orubcrgcb.eu. 
 
 TRAJECTORY, 5. Pliy. T. fctc frilnuiie 
 ?inie (bie belt SBeg cinco fdjmevcti 
 fict) oewegenben JUn-pcrS befrhrcibt) ; 
 — of a comet, ber jtretdlauf (bie 
 ?aufbarm) cities .ftoiiictcu. 
 
 tualation, s. ber ftgurlicbe, metas 
 pbortfdse ober uncigciulitbe ©ebvaucb 
 ctr.eS 3Eoitc«. 
 
 TRALATH'IOUS {ado. — ly), adj. ftgftr= 
 
 (id), meta&boriftb, uneigentlirb. 
 
 Tiialucent.w/. flav, burdificbtig. 
 
 TRAM, «. bie (Siitfcfclagfcibe, £rantfci= 
 be, Srame ; — rail?, a. pi. $laftfd)te= 
 ncn ntit Salscu, galjfebtcitcn, .llvan;= 
 frbieiicu ; — road, ein galjfd;ieiieu= 
 voeg. 
 
 TRAMMEL, .9. 1. ba§ (laugc) Bifobnefc, 
 £l?ogcInc&, 4paavue(}, @arn; 2. ber 
 Spannrtemcn (bev SPferbe) ; 3. ber 
 jteffelljaren ; trammels, /)/. l. T. ein 
 Snftrument Duale 511 jeicbucit, ber 
 Doaljirfef, ,§ange»trfeij 2. Seffeln, 
 
 SJ3anbeil; in — , gefeffelt ; to raove in 
 trammels, col. in ber Jtlcmnte (in 23ev= 
 iegen^eit) fc^n. 
 
 To TRAMMEL, v. a. 1. auffattgett ; 2. 
 
 fig, abfd)iteibeti, oertjtiten. 
 TRAMONTANE, I. s ber^rentbe; Bar* 
 bar; [[. adj. fremb ; barbarifeb. 
 To TRAMP, v. a. & n. 1. trainmen ; trc= 
 ten; 2. fjitu unb bcrgebcit, 511 5'uti 
 veifen ; to — down, tiiebcrtrctcu ; — ! 
 pad' £>id) ! inarfd) ! 
 TRAMPER, ». ber gnjjrcifeiibe ; ^anb= 
 ftreicber; Settler. 
 
 7\, TRAMPLE, v.a.t n-trantyeu, tram* 
 petit, tretett ; to — , or to — on, (upon, 
 or under one's feet), lllit gfifjeU tVC= 
 ten ; niebertreten ; fig. ocrachteit, fiiib,= 
 iten, fcbtmoflicb ober ntit rober @e= 
 wait bcbantelu. 
 TRAMPLE, s. ba» Xrcteit ntit ben 3u- 
 ticn. 
 
 trampler, ^. ber JErampeTer, cuter 
 ber trantpelt, niit gflfeti trttt. 
 trance, s. bie Sntjiichtng. 
 
 TRANCED, adj. Clltjiicft. 
 
 TRANQUIL (adu.—Lt), adj. nijjtfl, ftilt, 
 
 gelaffeu. 
 TRANQUILLITY, ) «. bie HciIoC, ®t> 
 TRANQUILNESS, $ laffenbeir. 
 To TRANQUILLIZE, v. a. bcrilfoigcil, 
 
 ftiUcu, befanftigen. 
 
 7b TRANSACT, v. a. ucrridjfcn, thuit, 
 imiibeln ; to — (commercial) business, 
 l)anbehi, ©cfrbafte niarben ; to — 
 business (with), in @}efd)aft80erbin« 
 bung fte()cit(iuit. .). 
 
 transaction, .<*. 1. bie Berricbtung, 
 baS @efd;aft, ber Itmfalj (an 2Baa= 
 ren), SBaarcuoertrieb ; 2. bie Singe* 
 legcubett; for (the) closing (of) this — , 
 jut (uolligcit) SHuggletcpung bicfcS 
 OegciljtattbeS ; transactions at the in- 
 
 Burance-office, 2lffccuran$gefd)aftc, bet 
 3lffecur«tt jfyanbel ; — in goods, bafl 
 2Baarengcfd)aft, ber 2ISaarcubanbel. 
 
 transactor, 5. ber Berrtcbtenbe. 
 
 TRANSALPINE, adj. iibcralpifrb, jen* 
 fctta (auf ber ni)rblid;en ^eitc) t>cr 
 
 To TRANSANIMATE, v. a. bie Seclein 
 
 einen anberrt JvLu'pcr iibcrtragen, 
 
 »crtaufitcn. 
 rRANSANIMATION, s.bie 2cclcmvan= 
 
 bevung; ber ^eelcntanfdi. 
 rRANSATLANTIC, adj. jen|eit« be« 
 
 Oceans, ftbetfeetfdj ; — trade, iiber= 
 
 ^ceifebcr .ganbel. 
 T« TRANSCEND, v. a. I. iiberftcigeii, 
 
 itberfebreiten ; 2. iibertrefert. 
 
 ■•RANSCENDENCE (— cvl s. 1. bie 
 
 TRAN 
 
 Ueberfrbrei'tiiiiit, Itcbertreibung; 2. 
 
 luicbfte -liin'tvefflicbfeit. 
 TRANSCENDENT atla.— lyWj. boebjt 
 
 »prtrefflich. 
 TRANSCENDENTAL, adj. trati$ccnbeti = 
 
 tat, tranScenbent ; — geometry, bie 
 
 tranflcenbettte Grbmegfunft. 
 To TRANSOOLATE, d. a. Mirdfciben. 
 To TRANSCREE, v. a. abfehrctben, CO: 
 
 Viren. 
 TRANSCRIBER,*, ter ^Ibfcfinibcr. 
 TRANSCRIPT, ». bie 2lbfcb,ttft, 
 TRANSCRIPTrON. ». i. ba« 5lbf^rci= 
 
 ben ; 2. bie 2tbf*rift. 
 rRANSCRIPTTVE [adv. —ut),adj. «b = 
 
 fd)riftlid). 
 TRANSCURSIQN,*. I. bae ^inunb^tr= 
 
 laufen, fig. .^enimfd^vcifeit; 2. 
 
 ^nrrblanfcn; .'!. tie 2lbivcid)img, 
 
 Slbfchrocifiittg, ba« Ueberfd;rciten, 
 
 fid) i'erbveiteii. 
 TRANSDUCTION, ». ba8 Ueberfiitjrcn, 
 
 .&iiiiibergelciten. 
 TRANSE, 9 aid. Teaj»ce. 
 TRANSELEMENTATION, *. bie 2toff= 
 
 umroanblung, ©runbjloff-3Jermanb= 
 fung. 
 
 TRANSEPT. 1. Arch. T. in Jlirdicn ber 
 jtrcui - glugel (Xiircb''cfmitt ober 
 Tuvcbban bnvcb bafl Sdjiff). 
 
 To transfer, v. a. 1. iibcrtragen (— 
 to. upon, oaf, an) ; 2. berfefocn, »erle« 
 gen, wegfcbaffeit; M. E-s. to — (an 
 incorrect charge [or entry] of an article), 
 abfrbreiben, ftoriiiren ober eontravo= 
 niren, einen SRed;nuiig8poftcit oerfe« 
 
 %i\\; to — (to make over as a right . 
 (cinent etrooS) abtreten, iiberge= 
 belt, nberiaffen; to — (by assignment) 
 the amount of a bill of exchange, belt 
 ©erroj) eincs SBccfefcls (in f8anto) 
 bom (Sonfo beg Sa^Ienben abfcbrci= 
 ben (affen. 
 TR VNSPER, s. bie fieffton, 9fiedjt8ab= 
 tretung, Uebertragnng (eincs SRedjtfi 
 auf eiiicit Slilbern) ; M E-s.— of ba- 
 lance (to new account), ber ialbO'.'in'; 
 trag, ©alboiibertrag; — book, ba3 
 Buc^, in n)eld)e8 tie ubertragenen 
 (StodS ciugetrageu roerben ; — Jays, 
 Bid. Si-rrri.ixcj iivys J ■ — oflice, bttfl 
 
 Bureau, wo bie Uebertragung ber 
 oerfauftett ©toefa beforgt unb beft.i- 
 tigt wirb; — paper, 1. jr. E. ©tocf8 ( 
 bie berfauft unb 511 uoertrageu [tub; 
 2. UcbcrtraguiigiSpapier, 8U^ogra» 
 pbirpavier; transfers, pi. Mil. T. bie 
 t>LMi eiucr ^ruppc jur anbern cber 
 von einer Qompaante jur anbern »er« 
 ferjtcu 3Jlannfd;aften. 
 
 TRANSFERABLE, adj. iibeitva.ibav. 
 oerbanbelbar, iu iibergebeu, uber= 
 trclgltd) ; ucrfeljbar. 
 
 TRANSFERREE, t.L.T. einer bem 
 ctmas iibcrtragen roorben ill ter 6ef= 
 ftonar, (Srroeroer, Ue6ernej>met. 
 
 TRAN8FERRENCE, ». tie Uebertra-- 
 gung. 
 
 TRANSFERRER, ». bev Itebcrtragcntc, 
 attreter, C-'cbeur. 
 
 TRANSFIGURATION,*. I. tie llnige= 
 
 (laltuna, Umotlbuna, iOerroanblung 
 ber®eftaltj 2. SBerflfirung. 
 To TRANSFIGURE, 0. a. 1. linnieftaN 
 ten, umbilteu, oerroanbeln; -'. uet* 
 
 flaveu. 
 
 To transfix, ». a. burdjftcrben, burc|» 
 bobren. 
 
 To TRANSFORM, v. I. a. unifeu'iiicil, 
 umbilbcu, umgeftaltcn, oerroanbeln; 
 T/i. T. befferu, befeluen ; JBg T. 
 traiiSformireit; 11. «. fi* 6«n»on« 
 belli. 
 
 TRANSFORMATION, ». bie Umfor» 
 miiiui, lliubilbuitg, Umgeftaltung, 
 iOerwanblung ; t'/i. t. bie ©ejfes 
 
 TRAN 
 
 rung, 23cfcf)rung ; M*. T. bie TranJ. 
 formation. 
 
 TRANSFORMER, * ber Uni'ormcr, 
 Unibiltcr. iierroanbclutc. 
 To TRANSFUSE, 0. * l. an? cmem 
 @efSfe in ein aubrrcS gtefttt, unt- 
 gie|eit, beruber giefien ; 2. fi s . iuu 
 
 fioficn. 
 
 TRANSFUSIBLE, a-/r.eiitf(o$bar ; \\m- 
 
 jugtefen. 
 'i'i: INSFUSION, «. bas umgtef en, <ptn9 
 
 ubergiejjen ; bie Umatefung ; .■ 
 
 Uebertragung ; bag dinflSgen ; 
 
 biood, Mod. T bet SBlurraufc?, tie 
 
 JTJranefufflon bc-3 iUutc?. 
 
 1 .. TB IlNSGRESS, v. I. 1 I. libera^ 
 
 ben, iiberfdmiteti ; ubertrcten ; oet* 
 
 Icfccit, brerben ; II. n. feblen, fid? vcr= 
 
 gehen, ffinoigen. 
 TRANSGRESSION, ». bie Uebcrtrc= 
 
 tung. Serlefcung, ta« Bremen (ber 
 
 (Mcfctje, it. f. ro.J, 23crgebfii, in-rbrcr 
 
 d)cu. 
 TRANSGRESSIONAL, adj. iibertrcteub, 
 
 verle^ciib. 
 TRANSGRESSrVE, adj. <u Ucbertrc= 
 
 tungett gcucigt, Uerlefteub, fehUr=» 
 
 : l*. 
 ntANSGRESSOR, ». ber Uebcrtretcr, 
 
 Serbrecher. 
 
 To TRANSHIP. TmNsmi'MKST, Old. T» 
 TRAK8-SHIF, Tmss-siiii'MKNT. 
 
 transient, a**, oorubergrbeub, scr> 
 gSnglto), fjtnfcproinbent ; — persons, 
 Tnvrbvepcnte ; — population, b:c 
 teiupcvaic SBeoSlfewng: — [y, adv. 
 tut SBorfioergeljen: findtig; — 
 ness, ». tie SBergangltyftit, ,3luri)tig= 
 Nit. 
 
 TB UISILD3NCE — cr), » ber Ucber= 
 fvruug (W. ii). 
 
 transilvani \, 1 Stebenburgen. 
 
 TRANSILVANIAN, I. adj Hebeubitr-- 
 gtftz) ; 11 ». ber Sicbcnbfirge. 
 
 tb \N-ri', *. 1. ber Durcbgan j 
 m. e-s bet Durcbgang oon 9Baa* 
 ren, jrailfit(o); — duty free, bet 
 lolifreit Jranutci ; — duty. t:e 
 Sburtbgangaabaabe, bet 5)uto>gang«> 
 soil. £raitfttojoll j — goods, CranfitOa 
 ariifel, SCranfttognt, JCranfttoguter ; 
 — instrument, ■!>'■ T. bat ?ureb = 
 gang«=3nftrument ; M E-s. —store 
 bafl Sraufttoinagajtn ; — 
 trade, ber ivainltbaubel. 
 To TRANSIT, o a Ast T, tiirit.ieben 
 (turdi tie Sonne, von eiiieni ^im« 
 inelSfSrper). 
 
 TRANSITION, ». ber Uebcrgang, bie 
 Beranberung ; — rocks, pi. G 
 bie UebergangflgebirgSart. 
 1 R VNSrnONAL, adj. einen Uebcrgang 
 bilbenb. 
 
 TRANSITIVE h. — lt), adj. ubcrge= 
 beitt, IrailUti'.' ; a verb — , a 
 
 ein flbergebenbee 3ettroort. 
 
 TRANStTORINESS, *. tie A I ;idM t jfcit, 
 
 JBergSngltcbtett. 
 
 TB ^N8l P ^\ ■ — n.v\ adj. 1. O0r = 
 
 fibergebenb, pr^tig, oerganglirb: 2. 
 
 /. t trau I'itoru'eb (oot feinen 8orot* 
 gertrbttbof ger)5ttg). 
 TRANSIT1 . Btoppage in—, mrf. uutcr 
 Stofpaob. 
 
 TB \Nsi,ATAHLE,«-/j »erfe^bar, ubcr= 
 fefebar. 
 
 /:. TRANSLATE, a. 1. vcife^e 
 fonbevfl einen Bifcbof, ta in, uach); 
 2. oertegeu; 3. oerroanbeln ; 4. fiber* 
 fefcen; Enoch nras translated, (@noo) 
 
 roatb enrrutft), ©ott nahrn Snodj 
 meg. 
 
 n; iNSLATION, ». I. bie SBerfefcuna 
 (befonbert etnefl Cifebofi) ; 2. *uf« 
 uabnie tu ©ott: 3. Uf berfrtuug ; 4 
 Oram. T. bie l^etapber, Uebevtra 
 guitg. 
 
 153
 
 TRAN 
 
 TRAN 
 
 TRAP 
 
 rRANSLATIVE, adj.Hbtxft^t, ubtttta* 
 
 gen, nict)t eigeutbumlicb. 
 Translator, s. bcr ltebrrfctjcr. 
 rRANSLATORY, adj. iibcrtrageub, »er« 
 
 fefccub. 
 TRAN3LATRES3, s. bie Ucberfefccrinu 
 
 (W.U.). 
 
 translocation, «. bie SBcrfctjitug, 
 Drtdueranbetung. 
 
 TRANSLUCENCY, s. bte 3)urcr)ftd)ttg= 
 
 feif. 
 TRANSLUCENT, > (ado. — ly), a#. 
 TRANSLUCID, J burcfcftdpttg. 
 TRANSMARINE, adj. jeufcif bed SKee* 
 
 red. 
 TRANSMIGRANT, «$. iibenuanbcntb, 
 
 aiidn>aubcrub, rocgsiebeub, iiberfte- 
 
 bclitb. 
 transmigrants, s.pi. 2ludroanbercr, 
 
 HebcrfteMer. 
 X.) TRANSMIGRATE, v. a. iibcrroatt; 
 
 bent, audroauberu, luegjicbcn, uber= 
 ftebeln. 
 
 TRANSMIGRATION, s. i. bte UtbiX" 
 
 limubentug, Uebcrftebetung, 2Baube= 
 rung, bas 2Begjieben ; 2. (— of the 
 soul), bie ©celenroanberuttg. 
 
 TRANSMIGRATOR, s. bcr 2lndroailbe= 
 m, aBegjiebettbe, Ueberftebler. 
 
 TRANSM1GATORY, a<//. auSroattbcrilb, 
 
 iibcrftebelub. 
 
 TRANSmissibiltty, s bie£randporf= 
 fafjtgfcit, Serfeubbaifeit, llebertrag= 
 barfeit. 
 
 TRANSMISSIBLE, adj. 1. n>aS fibers 
 fdjicft, ubcrlaffeunnTbcu faun; fibers 
 )ti)i&bav, uberfeubbar, ycrerblid) ; 2. 
 Opt. t. bnrd)briiigenb, burcbfcbeittcub. 
 
 transmission, s. 1. bie Ucbcr= 
 fcbicfung, 93erfrt)tcfutig, Serfcubitng, 
 Ucberlicferuitg, Serpflaujuug; lte= 
 bertragung, Iteberlaffuug, Wtxtt* 
 bung ; 2. opt. t. bad SMtrrbbritigen 
 (ber 8idjtftKtt)len) ; M. E-s —of 
 goads,bie SBaarenyerfenbung, <Spebi: 
 fioit ; charges of — , bie ©pebitiond^ 
 gcbubrcit; place of — , bet ©pebU 
 tioudplarj, 21b!abeplai}, 2Iblager= 
 plat} ; 26fd)pla&, SbfcbungSljafeu ; — 
 business, bie ©pebitioudbanblung, 
 bnS Spcbitiondgefcbaft. 
 
 Transmissive, adj. iibcrtragcn ; BOtl 
 etroad 9litberem entlc&ttt, abgelettet, 
 itberltcfert. 
 
 To transmit, v. a. iibcrfcnbeu, iibcr= 
 fcbitfen, iibermacben, iiberlteferu (— 
 to, ciuein etroad) ; iibertrageu, itber= 
 laffcu, bevcrben ; m. e-s. fpebireu ; 
 
 transmitting me (us, &e.) the invoice, 
 &c miter (ober bei) (Sinfettbuug ber 
 ftactur, it. f. n>. 
 
 transmittal, 5. bad Ucberfcbiifeu, 
 ltebcrliefcm. 
 
 TRANSMITTER, s. ber Ueberfcfcirfcr, 
 it. f. w. ; — of goods, m. E. ber s $$aiu 
 rcnfeerfcnber, fepebiteur, ©pebitor. 
 
 TRANSMTTTIBLE, adj. road fiberfcns 
 bet roerbctt faun. 
 
 TRANSMUTABLLTTY, s. vid. Transmu- 
 tation. 
 
 TRANSMUTABLE (ado. — ly), adj. yer= 
 roattbelbar, umroattbelbar, yeranber- 
 ltd). 
 
 Transmutation, ». bte 93erroattb= 
 lung, Umwaublung, SBetanbetuna, j 
 Math. T. bie Xraudihutation, Uinfor* 
 imtiig. 
 
 To transmute, v. a. oervoanbeln, 
 umbilben, umroanbettt, uingeftatteu. 
 
 tuansmuter, s. ber SBermanbler. 
 
 Transom, s. r. bcr Querbalfen ; jv. 
 T-s. bcr .Oecfbalfcu, 2Uorp; ba«3Si(tr 
 ant 3afob«ftabe (cross-staff); iai 
 K«lb cities 9Japerti3; bcr @turj ; 
 transoms, pi. bie Seberbbljcr cittes 
 2i>agcn«; bie SJicgcl an ben ?afet= 
 teit; JV. T-s. deck transom, ber Utttcr= 
 434 
 
 bcdfbalfett in ber ^>bbe be= cvfjcii 
 2)ccf^; filling—, bcr 3iiUbcifbalfcii; 
 first — , bcr erfte 3Bovp miter bent 
 Untcrbccfbalfett; lieimpnrt — , bcr 
 Dbcrbccfbalfeu tit bcr ^obe be3 cr= 
 ftcit CDccfS ; second — , bcr jiucite 
 3Bov» ; — bolt, bcr i8ol$cit, bcr burrh 
 US Slalh uitb bie SBanbe befi JJapcvt« 
 
 QCf;t; — knees, <£mffnicil; — plate, 
 has 93efdjlage cities iKapcrts ; — 
 glares, T. ^oljcnfribcibcn, eiferne 
 ^cb,eiben, roclct)e anf bcu Seitcn bcr 
 Safcttenwdnbe liegen tmb bie bttrcb 
 bie ^icgcl gcbenb'en SGofjca faffcit; 
 — window, baS Oitcrfcuflcr. 
 TRANSPADANE, adj. jcitfcit bc« 3Iuf= 
 fes $0 gelegett. 
 
 TRANSPARENCY, s. bie 3)lircbftcbtig= 
 
 feir, Stlaxfytit; bad 2]rat;i5parcntgc= 
 
 ntafbe. 
 TRANSPARENT (adv. — ly), adj. bltrd)= 
 
 fcbeiitcnb, biiffbfcfjinimcrnb, bnvct) fi^= 
 
 fig; fig- b n 't' Wi f' al 'j — ness, s. vid. 
 
 Transparency. 
 TRANSPICUOUS, adj. bnrd)fct)cincnb, 
 
 buret) ftcbtig. 
 To transpierce, v. a. bitra)brtngeit, 
 
 burtbjiecben, biira)bt»bvcn. 
 TRANSP1RABLE, adj. bcr 3tltSbi'tIlfiung 
 
 fabig, auSbiinjibar. 
 TRANSPIRATION, s bie 2luSbiittjiiutg. 
 To TRANSPIRE, v. n. & a. 1. ailSbi'tlt= 
 
 flett ; aiisbiitiften laffcit ; fig. 2. ftd) 
 Perbrciteit, anSfoninicit, befannt (rnch= 
 bar) rocrbett; 3. yorfallcn, gcfcbc^cit; 
 nothing certain has transpired about it, 
 
 nod; tuci^ ma* iticfjts gcnjtffcS bar- 
 iiber. 
 
 To TRANSPLACE, v a. bClfefeeit, ltltt= 
 
 fefeeit, ucrlegcn. 
 To transplant, v. a. 1. bcrpflanjen, 
 
 uerfc^eit; fortppanjctt; 2. ctttfcrtteit, 
 
 rnegfrbaffen. 
 TRANSPLANTATION, s. bie aSerpfIait= 
 
 jung, 93erfc^ttng, 5ortpfIait5itng (»on 
 
 Jtranfbeiten u. f. w.). 
 transplanter, s. 1. bcr 93crpflan= 
 
 jet ; 2. etit ©artcnitiftritment jmn 
 
 SJerfefeen. 
 transplendency, *. bcr aupcror= 
 
 bentlicb., tiorjiiglicbe ©U1115. 
 
 TRANSPLENDENT (ado. — ly), adj. aU= 
 
 Bcroi'bcnflid) (iibcraus) glaitjcrtb. 
 To transport, v. a. 1. t)initber tra= 
 gen, l)iniibcr fdjaffett, fortbringen, 
 nberbrtngen, forffrfjaffen, tran«por= 
 tiren, nerfenben, ucrfiibrett; iibcrtra= 
 gen; uOerfcfccn, uberf4>iffen; 2. ucr= 
 bannett, bed SanbeS uerroeifen, Sorts 
 bcSccrruiefctte tiberfct)irfen, beporti; 
 rett; 3. l)eftig betocgen, atifbrittgen, 
 in Seibenfcbaft brin'gen; aitficr ftcb 
 fe^eit, eittjiicfeit ; to — a ship, ein 
 @ct)tff in einm attbevn >§«fen, anf 
 cine anbere ©telle bringen; to be 
 
 transported with joy, VOr 3'mibC attf Cr 
 
 ftd) fci)n. 
 
 transport, s. i. bad gorffd)affen, 
 Sfierfcubcit, bcr transport (and) j\i. 
 E.) ; bad Iteberfcbiffen, Uebcrfcfecn, 
 bie Ucberfar)rt; Ueberfragung ; 2. 
 ber SBerbanutc, ^anbcSycrmiefcne, 
 Seportirte; 3. bie (Sntjiidfitng, 93e= 
 gcifterung; 4. bie ^ifee, ^eftigfcit; 
 5. (charges of — ), bie SranSportfo; 
 ften ; 6. (ship for — , or — ship), ba« 
 Sransportfcbiff, Ucbcrfabrtfdiiff, 
 gract)tftt)irt; — board, bie (Sontmif= 
 faricn, roelcbe, miter (Sontrole bed 
 ©taatdfecretiirS bed Snncnt, bie 23cr= 
 fiibrnng von Xruppen, S3oirfitben 
 it. f. w. beforgen. 
 
 transportable, adj. wai fortgc= 
 brad)t, fcrtgcfd)afft,' aerfctjt rocrben 
 faun. 
 
 TRANSPORTATION, *. 1. bte ^ortfd)af= 
 fuug, Scrfe:!buug, Uebcrfcfeung, Ue= 
 
 berfebiffung, Ucberfabrt; 2. ZciuUti 
 ucnucifuug, ^crbaunung, Sevortcu 
 tion; 3. ©uijitcfuug (w. it ); —cars 
 Siranflportroagcit (anf (Siffitbabnen). 
 
 TRANSPORTEDLY.a^o. Cntjitcft, attfjct 
 
 fid). 
 TRANSPORTEDNESS, s. bte dntjii- 
 
 dung. 
 transporter, s. ber llcbctbriugenbe, 
 Sortfrbaffcnbe, Ucbcrfd;iffenbe ti. f. w. 
 
 TR.4NSP0RTMENT, s. (W. it.) vid. 
 
 Transportation, 
 transposal, s. bie SSerfefctutg. 
 To TRANSPOSE, v. a. 1. ijerfefccu, urns 
 
 feljcu ; cntfenten, verpflaujcn ; 2. 
 
 Mas. T. if Aig. T. trattdponircit ; 3. 
 
 Typ. T. Dcrbillbeit; transposed keys, 
 
 J\iu3. t. mil 33erfefeuiig«jetcbnt »er= 
 
 fcijene 2!cnartcn. 
 TRANSPOSITION, e. 1. bie SScrfetiung, 
 
 ber s ]]laijtaufd) ; 2. Mis. t. tat Xvante 
 
 potiireu ; 3. A'.g. T. bie ^raudpefttion. 
 transpositional, adj. bie 5Serfefentig 
 
 bctrcffcitb, scrfc^enb. 
 TRANSP0SIT1VE, adj. scrfepar, um* 
 
 jufcfeeii; yerfcijeub. 
 
 To TRANS SHIP, v. a. M. E. ©fifts JUr 
 
 2Sicbcryerfrbiffung ober 2Bcttcrycr= 
 fcnbnng itntlabcn (and eincnt <Sd)iffe 
 tn ein anbercd laben), roeiter»etlaben. 
 
 TRANS-SHTPMENT, s. J!/. E. bie Untfa= 
 bung ( 9Iud[abuug ber ©liter and cittern 
 Scbtffe in ein anbercd) jur 2Bibcr= 
 yerfebiffung ober 2Beitcit>crfcubung. 
 
 To TRANSUBSTANTIATE, 0. a. til eill 
 
 anbercd 2Bcfcn cerroaubeln. 
 
 TRANSUBSTANTIATION. s. bie 2Se= 
 
 feuyerwanbhiug, bie Sermanbluitg 
 
 (bed Probed unb 2Bciucd in bcu £cib 
 
 unb bad Slut 6f)riftt). 
 TRANSUBSTANTIATOR, s. bcr Sfs 
 
 batiptcr (Serfecbtcr) ber 2Scfcuycr^ 
 
 roanblung. 
 transudation, s. bad Surct)|"d)roi' 
 
 ^cn, Sitrcbbiiuftcu. 
 TRANSUDATORY, adj. bitr^bunftcnb, 
 
 burd;frt)«)t%ciib. 
 To TRANSUDE, v. n. bUVCt)fcl)roifcett, 
 
 burd)bitnffcn. 
 To transume, v. a. yerpoatibeln 
 
 (w. ii.). 
 transumtion, s . bad .gerubcrner,' 
 
 men, >g)iuuberitcbmcit (w. ti.). 
 transvection, s . bad gat)ren. 
 
 TRANSVERSAL (adv. — ly), adj. freu$=-- 
 
 tr-cifc, guer daufenb), fcbra'ge, unige= 
 
 febrt, bltrd)fd)ncibenb- transversal 
 fracture. & T. berdltcrbritd) ; — line, 
 bie Scitcttlinte (ciitcd ®cfrt)lert)td) ; 
 Mat. t. bie Sraudyerfallinic, Xvant* 
 oerfole. 
 
 TRANSVERSE (ado. — ly), adj. vid. 
 
 Transversal, &c; — muscle, bcr 
 
 DucrmitSfcl ; — suture, bteOuevnat)t 
 
 bed <Sd)abcId. 
 transverse, s. bte .iSattptarc, grofje 
 
 2lre, ducrare (eiitcr (fllipfc). 
 
 To TRANSVERSE, v. a. Pcvailbcnt, t)Cf= 
 
 febvcit, untftiifjcit, burd)freiijcn 
 (W. ii.). 
 
 TRAP, s. 1. bte "Salic, @d)Ttnge ; 2. ber 
 |)iiitcrba[t, SBerficdF ; 3. bie "Jilappe; 
 4. bad 53aflfd)lagcu mit Stecfen; 5. 
 Min. t-s. bte ©titfe, (— rocks), ber 
 Xvapp (cine ^eldart) ; figurate — , bcr 
 SBafalt ; to understand — , vulg.)id) auf 
 fcincit S3ortt)eil yerftcbeu; trap-bat, 
 vid. — stick; — door, bie Salltbiir, 
 Jtlappc; — stairs, bie ^alltreppc; — 
 stick, bcr ©fecfen jnin Salifitlagcu ; 
 — tuff, bcr £rapptuff, SSafalttuff, bie 
 Siiffiyacfe. 
 
 To TRAP, 0. a. 1. faitgen, crtappctt ; 2. 
 frbirrcn, fcr)ntiicfett, jieten, pijjea 
 [w. it.); II. n. Sallen ftcllcn. 
 
 To TRAPAN, v. a. ettte %\\lt (<SctIi«'
 
 TRAV 
 
 TREA 
 
 TREA 
 
 8e) tcgen, uberliften, beflvtcfoit, t>er= 
 xiitii. 
 FRAPAN, *. bte id)iinge, tfalle, Stft 
 fRAPANNER, s. 1. bcr iU-rfubrer, SBe= 
 
 iriiger, 2(i>al£; 2. Jtintcvbicb, <See= 
 
 leuueriaufer. 
 To TRAPB i Tuapse), d. n. to — up and 
 
 down, miilJii] umbcrl.uifen, nnif)cv= 
 
 fcblumpeu (MR Stauenjiinmetn). 
 TRAPES, *. bte .j3cruiulaufcriun, 
 
 ©djtumpe. 
 TRAPEZD70RM, a#. trapcjfovntij, 
 
 rautenfBrntig. 
 
 TRAPEZIHEDRON, s. G. T. cilt Jvi5r= 
 
 per, bcr burrb »ier unb jwonjig gleicbe 
 £rapqe begreutt ift. 
 trapezium. .-. a. T. bit* Xrapegium ; 
 ji. T. bcr Heine Dtcrcffige Jluocfceu ber 
 .fjaubmurjel. 
 
 TRAPEZOID, s. O T. bit £rapqoibe. 
 
 TRAPEZOIDAL, adj. 1. trapesoibifd), 
 uitglcid} bierfeifig; 2. son »ier unb 
 imaiutg gltid)en JCra^tien tinges 
 fdjloffeit. 
 
 TRAPPINGS, s. pi. ber SRiifc, «d)mucf ; 
 bafl Staatsgefdjirr bcr SJJferbe; bcr 
 ©attclfdmtucf. 
 
 TRAPPOUS, adj. Min. T. trappartig. 
 
 trash, s. 1. bie Cumperci, bcr iJ3iun= 
 bcr; SBettel, ©d)ofel ; Iturat^, 5lu«= 
 »nrf, 9l6faU; 2. bie fcbjedjte (unteu 
 fc) gvudjt, uubienlicbe, uugebeiblirfce 
 Speifc; 3. ber .j>oC$abraiim ; 4. (in 
 SBeftmbien) auflgeprefitefl Sucferrobr 
 (cane — ) ; (field — ), bcrborrte Skit- 
 ter aub <Stciu]cl beg 3ucfcrrobr8 ; 5. 
 Sp. E. bit* fdjroere .Galflbaub fur ci= 
 licit ju bifetg jagenbeu .ipitub. 
 To TRASH, v. I. a. 1. befebueibeu, Bus 
 fcen, fappeu ; 2. niebcrtretcn ; 3. pttu 
 bent, aufbalteu, nttbalteu, uiebcrhaU 
 ten ; 4. fig. unterbriicf en, bemiitbigen; 
 II. 7i. fotgeit, inuttvctcii. 
 
 TRASHY, adj. Illlltpig, Itlllliii}; — stuff, 
 
 finukifcoBcnit, S>d)interereien ( ©d)o= 
 fet, SafeL 
 
 TRASS, s. bcr S;iafj (cat t>ulfauifd)cg 
 gjrobuct). 
 
 TRAUMATIC, Med. T. adj. SQBltltbCU f)ei= 
 
 lenb ; — decoction, bag SBunbbecoct, 
 TRAUMATIC^ s. pi. UMiiiteubeilcute 
 
 Mrjtteiett. 
 To travail. ». n. 1. fid) platen, firf) 
 
 bcmiib.cn, abarbcitcn, arbcttcit; 2. 
 
 (— in childbirth), ill .fttnbefluijtijeil 
 
 fev>u, Eveifen. 
 travail. ». ba« J?reijScit, bieJtiubcfl= 
 
 notfjen, 23cbeu. 
 TRAVE, s. ber Slottjfiall; Salfen, bag 
 
 DuerQoty, bcr JQiiergaug. 
 
 To TRAVEL, r. n. ,$- n. (bc)rcifen, 
 
 wauberu, (fortjgcfjeu ; to — on, u?ci= 
 ter rcifcit. 
 TRAVEL, s. 1. bie 3Uifc; 2. SlmtflrcU 
 
 fe ; 3. oid. Travail. 
 
 TRAVELLED, adj. gcrcift. 
 
 TRAVELLER, s. 1. bet Sieifenbe, 2Bau= 
 beret j 2. bcr i§anbel8« obet ©efd)aftfl= 
 reifenbe ; 3. jv T. einc3trt Sting obet 
 tin eiferner Sflgel), bcr an ben iJJar= 
 buucit fluf nub ntebet lauft nub bag 
 Slufbiffen berSBramtaaen erlcidmrt ; 
 — 's joy, bie gcmeiiic SBalbrebe, Sitlb* 
 
 trcibe (Clematis vitalba — /-.). 
 
 niAvr.LLiNi;, ». bas SRetfen; sriai 
 — , bag Suftteifen ; — backstays, A* 
 t. 33org»arbunen bcr ©tengen; — 
 bag, bte Dtetfetafdje; — carriage, bcr 
 Retfetoaaen ; tie ©e[agerung«s obcr 
 gelb=8ajfette leirf)tcr Slrt; m. f..<. 
 — charges, — fees, :)ieifcfpcfen, SReU 
 fcfofteii; —rink, bet^anbeIS« obcr 
 ©efdbaftsretfenbe, Sletfebienet ; — 
 
 desk, bag 3tcifcpult ; — kitchen, bie 
 8{ei|"efiirb,t ; — library, bie 3?eifefci= 
 bliotbef; — map, bie SJJeiff fatfe, $oft= 
 fartc; — merchant, bcr (iHuiiiitJrci: 
 
 feube Jlaufinann ; — name, ciu Btt« 
 genommenet Sftame, untcr bem cine 
 Kobe ^etfon teift ; — trur.k, bcr 
 3ieife!offet ; — tutor, bcr i)teifebof= 
 mcifter. 
 
 TRAVELS, « pi. SReifeberidjte, bie 3Ui= 
 febefrbrcibuitg, mod. Sletfebtlbff. 
 
 TRAVERSABLE, a/j. /..r.cineii Jled'tg: 
 eiinimub julaffenb. 
 
 'iraver.sk, i. adj. Sf ode. quer, iiber= 
 jtuerd), freuitveig; ll. prep, auer burd) 
 (tv. ii.) ; JV. T-s. — board, bag 2tun= 
 benbrett, ber Ubrborb ; — horse, eiu 
 Stanber uor cber fjtntcr einem 3Kos 
 fie, jum Slufbiffen cineg sBrefocfg 
 cber (Srbitaufegtlg btenenb ; — sail- 
 ing, ber fchicfe gauf, ecu eiu Scfeiff 
 burr4i 5l6treiben madjt ; ber JtoppeU 
 courg ; — table, bie ilogtafel. 
 
 traverse, *. 1. tie iZluere- ber 
 Ouergang, Ouerlauf; bag Ouer= 
 ftitcf, Otterb/Olj, bcr Ouerbalfeu ; ba« 
 Sraocrftren bcr 5Rferbe ; F„rt. bie 
 £ra»erfe, ber Oucrwall, 3rocrd)= 
 wall ; 2. fig. ber Cucrftrirf), bag un= 
 Dcrmutbcte <6inberuiy, bie 2Sibcr= 
 roartigfeii ; fflcitbuug, Qlugicbe, 2lug= 
 flucbt, bcr Jiniff ; 3. T. ber 9iecbtg= 
 einroonb. 
 
 To traverse, v. I. a. 1. Frcu^cn, scr? 
 fdjranfeu, quer burdi^icben; burd): 
 frcutcn ; cjucr burcb obet uber gef)eu, 
 burcpfcbrcttcn: 2. burchrctfcit, burdj= 
 veanberit, burdjlaufeit; butdjbrinflen ; 
 
 3. genau uuterfudjen, burebferfdien ; 
 
 4. /.. t cincn SRedjtgeintourf macben ; 
 in bie iHucrc femtmen, (cgeu, biubcrn, 
 ficb ivibevfeftcu, l)inberlicb fcun; 5. 
 Gun. T. (to — a gun), einem ©cfdjiiQ 
 bie Scitcurirbtuug geben, eg breben, 
 fo bafj eg uacb alien (Seiten febiefit ; 
 traversed arms, itber ciuanber gcfd)la= 
 gctte Sltine ; /,. T-s. to — a judgment, 
 gegen ciu llrtbcil lantern; to — the 
 indictment, ben ©cgenbenmg fiibrcn ; 
 II. ». 1. (vom ffompafj) fcitroarts ab= 
 roeid)cu; 2. fid) auf einem 3apfcn 
 ttcbeii; 3. Sp. E. (bem Scbulpfertcu 
 unb wn 3agbf)iiubeu) traoetfiren, 
 Ouerfpriinge inacben ; 4. (bcim geo>s 
 ten) traoetftren, fettmfirM auSfaDen. 
 
 TRAVERSING (part. rid. 7V>Tiuvsrbb ; 
 Gun. t-s. — plates, bie iMedje an ber 
 Soffette, rootauf bie Snben bcr ^ebc= 
 bauntc liegen, wenn man bem @c= 
 febii^ bte <Settenrid)rung giebt: — 
 platform, cine v .'lvt bewegltdjer iflct= 
 tung mil einem £>refjboljenj — ring, 
 bcr 5Proferinn ; — handspike, bte 
 ,^,tnbfpcid)c, bet SRidjtbaum. 
 
 TRAVESHED.parf traveftirr, Kicberlid) 
 oerfleibet, untgefleibet, umgeftaltet. 
 
 TRAVESTT, I. adj. rid. Travestiku j II 
 s. bie Sraveftie. 
 
 7V» TRAVESTY, d, a. traucitircn, um* 
 flcibcn, ciuc etnfte (erb,nbene) £ieb= 
 tung iug Sacberlicbe umgeflalreu. 
 TRAY, .i bie dftulbe; bet CtOflS ^Jtfis 
 fcutirtellcr mit bobcm 3ianb ; mason's 
 — , ber .Half: obet SKortcltrogj — 
 man, bet .^anblangcr bei ben SWaus 
 rent. 
 TREACHEROUS [ado.— lt), adj. vcvr.i- 
 ibovifd), treuloi; bintcvliiti.i, folfd), 
 bubifeb; —hopes, trugcrtfdje fioff» 
 nungen; — memory, boa untreue 
 ©ebfldjitnif ; — ness, s. w (.Tri lcstbrt. 
 TREACHERY, .--. bet iBerratb, bie 83er= 
 vatberci, Sreulofigfeit, Salfcbfyeit, 
 S3erruglid)feit. 
 TREACLE, ». 1. ber Jlwi.tf; ©djailin 
 beint 5ieben bee 3»d}etfaftte ; 2. bet 
 ciugefocbte 3ucfetfaft oerfebteberur 
 Spflanjen, S»>tup ; — oi 
 uctiaiufdjcr SutUVj English — , ber 
 @autanber (Tent Ws — 
 
 L.) ; —mustard, bag ©d)tlbfraut Clij- 
 
 pcoia jonthla.<pi — />.) ; bt: Bauettifenf 
 
 • m — /.. ; — water, iH 
 
 ibcriafivaffcr ; — hedge mustard or 
 
 — wormeeed, bet 5d)otenbottet ;> r 
 
 siiniim chciranth idet — /. • 
 
 To TREAD, r. n . St n. I. trcteu, cincn 
 
 Sritt macben ; 2. betretcu, I'dneitcn,- 
 
 3. flainpfcu, trampelii; 4. fid) begat> 
 
 ten (von 335geln ; to — grepet 
 
 Sraubcu aUetreten, [client ; to — & 
 re, tine SDIenuet obet btrglci; 
 
 cben) tanjcit ; to — on the skin, Typ. 
 
 T. abtreteu; to — the stage, attfttt* 
 
 ten, auf rem li'cv.icr fpiel 
 
 i n auefteten; ti — upon, (auf) tt» 
 
 roae trettn ; lit. a- fig. mit ,>ufjcn tre» 
 
 ten; ftampfcii. 
 TREAD, i. I. bet Eritr, Sdjritt, @an«; 
 
 2. 5Cfab, SBeg, bie ©obn w. ti. 1 ; 3. 
 
 ber^abnentiiit (bie Oegattnng); — 
 
 mill, bie Iretm 
 TREADEB,*. (—of grapes . ber Ircu» 
 
 beutvetcr, Jiclterticter, .Uclicrcr. 
 TREADLE, ». 1. bet J vcifctcmcl ; 2. 
 
 ^abueutritt (im (Si); treadles oi 
 
 sheep, p'. bie Sd)aflotbeeren, ber 
 
 Scbaffotb. 
 TREABi >.\. «. bic Oerratbetti, ber 83ct« 
 
 ratb ; high — , ter .^cbvcvrattv 
 TREASONABLE [adv. — lv , <>'.j. vcr= 
 
 titberifd). 
 
 TREASl RE, », bet £dial}; — city 
 
 (E/od. a, bic Stobt mit iBorratbBs 
 baufent; — house (— room), bte 
 ©cbafjfammcr ; — trove, /.. T. ciu 
 oerborgen gefunbenet Sdjafe, beffen 
 (Sigcutbiimcr uicbt befannt tft. 
 7b TREASURE, g a. to — ap . 5d)Sfte 
 fammcln, aufbSufett, 
 TREASURER, > ter 2 l ta§:neiftcr, 
 Snrfelmeiftet, Eoffenfu^rer, ;itbl= 
 meiftet ; lord high — . rer 8orb Cbcr= 
 febatjmcifter ; — of the king's house- 
 hold, bcr ijpoffcbafemeifrer ; — of the 
 county, ter SBetwaitet bet ©raff djaft«= 
 
 gcltCf; — of the ordnance, bCf 3 a b' : 
 
 meiftet bet Jlrtillerie. 
 TREASl bership, s. bafl <2>d)afcmei« 
 
 ficramt. 
 
 TREASURESS, ». bie (3cba?mciitcriuu. 
 
 TREASURY, ». l. bie 5ffrnt(id)e t.\\)i<, 
 ®d)a6fammer, Sinanjfammer ; 2. 
 ccie 5di.it.imt (bit Minmtlicbcu Be* 
 anttcu bcffclbcu) : lord of the — . cuter 
 bet fiinf Commiffatien, tvehtc iu 
 Sngianb bafl Sdjafcmtifieramt >.'cr= 
 tool ten ; — bank. . in tic Sdjafefam* 
 mcr '^anf ; — bill, bad SaffenDtUtt 
 bet Soffenfdjein ; — note, bet Sdjat» 
 [animcifdieiu, (tit Breufjen) Srefoti 
 fdjein; Am. bie icba^afitgitatc ; — 
 oiike, bafl Sdjaljaint, ,\iu,inu-t>Ilc= 
 gium; —order, .i;n. tic Sd)a| 
 bonnaii}. 
 
 To TREAT, i'. a. * ». 1. bebantelu, bu 
 gegnenj 2. btrotrtben, ©afimable 
 aeotn, gaiilirb unterpalten ; 3. 
 panbeln; 4. untcvbantclu with, mit 
 5, ju SBergleicbflbebingungen Eommen. 
 
 TREAT, .--. tic ifleroirtbung, tet 
 Sdjmaufl, bafl IWibl, tic il'i.tbljcit; 
 .v ^ocbgenu§; a parting — . ciu 
 9lbfo)ieb<fd;maufl. 
 
 TREATER,*. I. bcr Clbbaubelnbe ; 2. 
 "iU'iiHrtbcnbe. 
 
 treatise, i. bit Mbbanbluno. 
 
 treatment, « tu 8eb>nbluna. 
 
 TREA i'v, i. bet Cractat, tie ltuttr= 
 banblung, Ueocttinfuuft, ter in-r« 
 ttftfli — of accession to the Prussian 
 tariff union, bet SBertrag iibcr ten ®eU 
 tvttt jum ptcufiii'dHii JoKverianfe, 
 ,ioll oettiniguiigfl uertrag; — ofcom- 
 ber fianbelfloerttag; — ot 
 , bet Jnebenfloerttaa; to ih; in 
 — tot.., in Uutcrbaiiblitug ftebcit 
 fiir .., »e gen — ; the — making 
 
 435
 
 TREM 
 
 TRfcfc 
 
 TRIB 
 
 iwer, baS cincm -^iciiavdicn jufles 
 benbe 9cecbt Staatt&etttage ju 
 febtiejien. 
 
 TREBLE. I. adj. i rtctfcrf) ; 2. .V»>-. T. 
 fdvuftoucub, bocbtbucub ; bte Tis= 
 cantfttmme fiihrcnb; at — usances, 
 .1/. e. a brci Ufo ; ii. s. bet 55i8cant, 
 bobe Son, bic Dberftiinine ; faint — . 
 bet rUcaut burd) bic 5'iitcl; — ho- 
 boe, bte 2)i8cnnf=^oboe ; — vioi, 
 bte @opran»33tole ober JDiScants 
 SBtatfdje. 
 
 To TREBLE, v. I. a. llltt bVCt i>crmcfi= 
 
 rcii, berbreifadjen ; ii. n. ftci> setbret* 
 
 facbfit. 
 
 TREBLENESS. s. 1. bad Trcifadie; 2. 
 bie igiobe, geiubcit (ber ©tintme, beg 
 SoiicS). 
 
 trebly, «</«. brci SJRal, brcifacb. 
 
 tree, *. 1. berSaum; 2. ©tamm; 
 3. gcbaft; 4. (tit bet Sibcl) ba« 
 JJreUjj — of a saddle, ber ®attel= 
 bauitt; — ■ of consanguinity, bet' 
 Stammbaum ; — of jealousy, cine 
 f&tt (5ibctt= obcr SatuSbaum ;' — of 
 life, ber Sebenebaum .Thuja — l.)\ 
 
 — beetle, bet 3J}aifafer ; — box, bet 
 i!3ud)ibaitltt (Burns .--•cmpm-irens — 
 L.) ; — cabbage, ber Sccfobl (Crambe 
 maritima) ; — candy-tuft, bte 11111110'= 
 gtUlie Setgltejfe (Iberia sempervirens 
 
 — L.) ; — celandine, baS 33aumfcbi3II= 
 frattt (Bocconia fructesccns — L.) ; — 
 
 creeper, bie Saumflette, bet 0riin= 
 
 fpecbt (Certhia f,imUiaris — L.) ; — 
 
 falcon, ber SBaumfalfe, ©tofifalEe ; 
 
 — frog, ber Saubfvofd) (Rant arborea 
 
 — L.) ; — germander, baS ©erman* 
 bcrlfilt (Teucrium chammdria — L.) J 
 
 — goose, bie SSaiintaanS ; — house- 
 leek, bas baumartige -§au$laub (Scm- 
 
 perowum arboreum — J.) ; — ivy, bet 
 (tpbcit, Gpptd) (Hcdera helix — L.) ; 
 
 — kidney-bean, bie Seuerbobtie (Pha- 
 scolus coccineus — L.) ; — lichen, bie 
 SuiljeiifiectJte (Lichen pulmonarius — 
 L) ; — louse, bic 93(attIrtU5 (jlphis 
 
 — L) ; — mallow, bet 2Jialt>cubaum 
 
 (Lnvatera arborea — L) ; — medick, 
 ber (Straitcbjlee (Mcdicago arborea — 
 fj) J — moss, ivtc — lichen : JV. T-s. 
 
 — nails, lange cirbcuc -}>flb<Je obcr 
 SJJagcl (511111 ©d)iff$bau gebraud)t); 
 
 — nails mooter, ber -Jiiigel fcjjtietfccr ; 
 
 — oyster, bie 33aillliailfter (Ostrea pa- 
 -asitica — Gmcl.) ; — primrose, btC 
 'Jlacbtfcr^C {(Enothera — L.)\ —sac.-, 
 scr ©albeijiraucb mit bveitca Slat* 
 
 tettt (Salvia aurea — L.) \ — sorrel, 
 ber ©aUetampfet&amil (Andromeda 
 arborea — L.)', — toad, bie iV.lim= 
 fl'Ote (Bufo arborcus) ; — trefoil, ber 
 SBo^tteUbaUm (Cytisus tabunium —I..) ; 
 
 — wormwood, ber SBermutbbaum 
 
 (.Irtemisia arborcscens — L ). 
 
 trefoil, 5. ber Jilce; ^opfenlfee 
 
 Trifolium agrarium — L.) \ bCl" gclbc 
 
 Bdmcifenflec (Jttedicago lupulina — 
 
 L.) ; bird's foot — , ber ^tctttf Ice (Lo- 
 tus — L) ; marsh — , ber S'iebcvflcc 
 [MeniaiUhes — L) ; shrub — , fcet 
 
 ®n$tketc>jtisus — /.); bieSaSmttu 
 blame, Stolrebe (Jasmmum -- D ; 
 
 — hardened, ber «rt)iiecfctiflce, Eic^eU 
 Flee (Medicago — /..). 
 
 i'REEllage, *. ba8 SaUettmeif, ®iU 
 
 ferroerf. 
 CRELLIS, 8 . baS Sitter ; (—work), 
 
 ©ttterroerf. 
 trellised, adj. fleijitfert, betgittett; 
 
 — windows, 0ittCtfcitfter. 
 n.TBEMBUB,t,.n. 1. jittcnt (—at, with. 
 
 »or,i; febwanfen; frbauent; 2. tril= 
 lent ; to — with cold, uor .italic jit= 
 ttrit ; to — at one's sight, bei Jciltait = 
 
 KS "Jlubltcf erbebctt. 
 
 45R 
 
 TREMBLEMENT, ». (fraitj.) .Mas T. 
 
 ber Jrider. 
 trembler, < ber 3iitcrnbe. 
 
 TREMBLING (adv.— ly), part, jiftcrtlb ; 
 
 — poplar, bie Stepe, 3i'teipiUnH-[ ; 
 — ly alive, mit jeber 9let»e empfttt= 
 benb ; — ness, «. bag 3ittcnt (it. ti.). 
 
 TREMENDOUS (adv. — ly), adj. fttrcbt= 
 bar, furcbferltd), febrecfltct) ; —ness, 
 *. bic gurcbtbarfett, ba« Scfjrctf lirbe. 
 
 tremor, s. bas Sirtcnt, Seben, 
 ©cbanberit ; in a — , bebettb. 
 
 TREMULOUS (adv. — ly), adj. 1. jit= 
 
 ternb, bainje; 2. febroanfettb, fltegenb, 
 flacfenib ; —ness, s. baS Bttternbe, 
 bic Snugtafeit ; baS Sliegen, Klacf cnt. 
 
 TREN, s. bic.tparpuiic, bay SBurfeifert. 
 
 Tu trench, ,.. [.o.i. graben, etttgras 
 bett, aufgtoben, einfcbitcibeit ; 2. mit 
 ©raben buntjicben ; 3. f,»-l mit 
 SBall, ©rabeit befefiigen, retraitcbi= 
 rot; to — the^'ast, JV. T. belt S3al= 
 lajt im Scbiffe burrf) ©cbcttcit ab= 
 tbeileit; to — about, nt it cincm ©ra= 
 bcit nmgeben ; to — in, petfdjanjeti ; 
 II. n. (Jiitjiriffc tbiui, fdimalern ; to 
 
 — upon, ftrb an ctiuafi baltoi, etams 
 itt 2litfpriici> nebmeii ; autaficii, ©n= 
 griffe tbitn. 
 
 trench, s. ber ©raben, Saufgraben, 
 
 bie Scbaill;e ; to open the trenches, 
 
 Fort, bie Saufgraben offnen. 
 
 trenchant, adj. fcbticibcttb, febarf 
 (m. ii.). 
 
 trencher. 5 . 1. ber b^oljetne Seller ; 
 2. ba-3 Srancbirbrctt ; ber :Iifd), bie 
 SCafel; 3. _fi ? . S.afclgabcii, S'afclfreu= 
 bett; spare — , bie 3iclfd)icbc beim 
 Sumter, Ouiiitaue ; — cap, bie bier= 
 ecTtge J?appe_; — fiy (a friend), ber 
 SEeffevIeffer, erbntarc^cr ; —knight, 
 bet SEafelrifter, Scbmarrfecr; —man. 
 ber ftarfe ©ffer, mdg. gre jfet, SStel= 
 fraf) ; — mate, ber jttbrtngJtc^e £ifcb= 
 geuoffe, ©rbmaro^er; — plough, ber 
 yiajdpflltg ; to — plough, 0. a. xa- 
 
 jolcn; — ploughing. ba8 SRajoIeu; 
 
 — squire, luic — knight. 
 TRENCHING-PLOUGH, s. r;«iTRENCiiEU- 
 
 PLOfGH. 
 
 To TREND, r. n . cine (frf)iefe) 3cicf)- 
 tung babeit, ltcbmctt ; to — to the 
 N. w., mit alien ®egeln gegen S)iotb= 
 
 tr-eft (teiicrit ; the coast trends (to the) 
 s. w., bie Jttiftc ftrecft ftrt) (nacibj 
 ©flbroefr. 
 
 TREND, ». JV. T. bic 2 telle bcS ?Ittfer= 
 febafts, wo man fcitte 'Cidfe 511 mcf= 
 feu pflegt. 
 
 trendle, s. ber ©rctjapfcu, bie fftolk, 
 SEaljc; —of a mill, T. ber 2>rebling, 
 drilling. 
 
 trentals, s. p i. bie brcijjtg Seclcit= 
 meffen. 
 
 Trent, s. (bic Stabt) SCrtent, Stibent. 
 
 trepan, s. 1. s.T. ber Srepait, @cba= 
 belbobrer; 2. rid. trapan. 
 
 To trepan, v. a. 1. s. t. trepaitireit, 
 ben Sd;abel brbrcit ; 2. rid. Trapah. 
 
 trepanner, s . ber Jrcpaitircnbc. 
 
 trephine, s. s. T. ber fleitie @fbabel= 
 bobrer, ber .fianb= obet ©ptfetrepan. 
 
 To trephine, v . a. trcpatttrett. 
 
 trepidation, s. 1. baS SBcbert, 3it= 
 tern ; 2. bic berroirrte, unentfcbloffene 
 (Silfertigtcit; in — , jtttcrnb. 
 
 To trespass, v. a. 1. ubertrctcit, fiiiu 
 bigot, ftd) oergeben (— against . . . , 
 rotbet . . .); 2. auf gefeftwibrige 5lrt 
 fid) an frembcm (?igeutbumc vcrgrci= 
 feu ; to — upon a law, eilt ©cfcfc 
 itbertrefen rbcr umgeben; to— on 
 
 another's ground, t It CtllCS ?lltbcnt ®C= 
 
 recbtfame greifett ; to — upon one (or 
 upon one's patience), SeiltailbcS @e= 
 
 bulb ermiiben. 
 TRESPASS, 3. I. bic Uebcrtrctuug, 
 
 Siiube^ 2. bergefefetvibrtge^ingriff. 
 
 ©tngriff in bte ;)iod)te cities Slnbern 
 
 bie Beeinfrcicbttgung. 
 TRESPASSER s. I. "ber Uebertretet, 
 
 SBeeintracbtiger ; 2. ©iinbtgenbt, 
 
 ©flnber. 
 
 tress.... bie ;^aar= ^orfepbergkebte. 
 tressed, adj. in So tfen gcteg:, gelccft, 
 
 gcflocbten. 
 TRESSDRE, s. H. t. ber febntaie Jlra> 
 
 got obcr (Saum. 
 TRESTLE, s. ber ^dira^en, 33pcf, ba3 
 
 ©eftcU; baS Sifdigeftell ; ber brei= 
 
 beinige (Stub!, ©effel ; — trees, jy. t. 
 
 bie Saiigfabltngeit; F»-t. tressels for 
 
 fascines, bic gafebiueiibiinfe. 
 tret, s. M e. ber SJlabatt, bie 3?e* 
 
 factie. 
 trevet, s. ber Dretfujj ; ber brei* 
 
 beinige ©tu()l, ©effcl. 
 TREVES, s. (bie ©tabt) Trier. 
 TREY, s. bic Srci, brci 2Iugen (im 
 
 Jlartcnfpieic). 
 triable, adj. 1. 511 "erfurbcn, »er= 
 
 furbbar: 2. ju uiiterfucbeu, »»r ®e= 
 
 riebt abbbrbar. 
 TRlACONTAHEDRAr,. adj. breif;igfet'= 
 
 tig ; Jtfiin. T. son breijMg tauten ein= 
 
 gefrbloffen. 
 triad, 5. bic gebtitte 3ab(, ^reibcit, 
 
 JDrei ; Mus. T. ber barmenifebe 5)rei= 
 
 Hang. 
 TRIAL, .*. 1. bte 5pvpbc, SprflfiBttg; 2. 
 
 Srfabrang ; 3. bic gcridjtlicbe Untet« 
 
 fiirbung, ba§ in-rbiu'; 4. ber 25er* 
 
 fucb; 5. bie 33erf;:cbung, Slnfeobtung; 
 
 6. bic ^robebaltigEett; — by jur>-, 
 
 bic Uutetfudnmg »pr ben ©cfebwort* 
 
 nen ; hour of—, bie +-riifung§ftntibe; 
 
 by way of — , als SSetfucib, verfucfc*« 
 
 roeife ; new — , (beim Sccrecbt) bie 
 
 SReoiftOK; to make a — of a thing, 
 
 cine i'rt»be mit ettoai macben; to 
 
 make a — upon one, cilte -^ritfung 
 
 mit cincm anfteflen; I win have a — 
 for it, id) n>ifl eS gericbtlidj au*ma* 
 d)cn ; to stand to — , fid) t>or @erid)t 
 ftcllot ; — balance, ME. eilie rot)? 
 
 Silnnj. 
 TRIALITF, s. bic 5)reir)ett; Srcietiiig-- 
 
 feit (ro. it.). 
 triander, s. B. T. bic bvciiitauucrigt 
 
 spfifanje. 
 tkiandrian, adj. B. T. brcimauiiertg 
 
 mit brci Staubfaben. 
 triangle, s. ber Sriangel, ba« t)rei» 
 
 ecf ; — with pulleys, ber Sagerbotf, 
 
 ^cbebeef, ba8 ^ebejeng. 
 
 TRIANGLED, ) (ad*. — ly), adj. breU 
 TRIANGULAR. > ccf tg ; — numbers, 
 
 bie ^oliigcualjabten, Srtangiifarjab 5 
 
 lot; — compasses, ciu brctfcbeufe= 
 
 Iid)er ^ivkl. 
 triarian, adj. ben brittcu $ia<j ein= 
 
 nebmeub. 
 tribe, «. bte 3unff, .fiorbe, gip»* 
 
 frbaft, ber ©tamm, ba§ ©cfeblerbt, 
 
 bic (Slaffe. 
 
 To TRIBE, v. a. til SToffCH citlt[)ci[cil 
 
 (w. ii.). 
 TRIBLET, Triboulet, s. T. ber ©dila* 
 
 gel, (SRtcbtOJtegel ciue« ®olb« 
 
 frbmiebS. 
 TRIBOMETER. *. ber Btetbungeuuffer, 
 
 SrictionSineffer, Sribometer. 
 tribrach, s. ber Sribrad)i«, brci^je« 
 
 filiate SSetSfug. 
 
 TRIBRACTEATE, adj. B. T. mit brri 
 
 SDecfbltitteru yerfeben. 
 
 TRIBULATION, s. bic Sriibfal, SJlotb, 
 ba§ Ceiben. 
 
 tribunal, 8. 1. ba§ Tribunal, ber 
 JRicbferftubl, ©cricbtsbnf ; 2. baSOr* 
 rbefter, bie Siibue ber 9J?uftfet (br> 
 fonberS itt j?trd)en) ; — of commerce. 
 baS ^anbeUgeritbt.
 
 TRIG 
 
 TRlb 
 
 TRIN 
 
 fRIBUNARY, adj. bie £ribuucu be= 
 
 ircffenb. 
 TRIBUNE, .5. 1. bcr 2'ribun, 3» n ft* 
 
 utcifter, BoIKoertreter, Slnfiitjrer, 
 
 BefebUbaber tincr .Rrteggfcbaar; 2. 
 
 (frauj.) bie SRebner&iibne. 
 TRlBUNESHlP, «. MS JEribunaf, 3>»nf> 
 
 ineifieramt. 
 
 TRIBUNICIAN, \ adj. jum Xribuu gc= 
 TRIBUNITIAL, J bong. 
 TRIBUTARY, adj. 1. trtbutbar, flcucr= 
 
 bar, jinsbar, $iiitSpflid)tig ; 2. nnter= 
 
 lviirftg, unlcrtbiiu ; 3. nl« Sribut 
 
 bargcbracht; 4. 3uffujj iebetSltt ge= 
 
 Wcibreilb ; — streams (tributaries), 
 
 Slcbeitfluffc, 3" fluffs 
 TRIBUTARY, s. ber 3in3bare, Struct* 
 
 VffldjHge. 
 tributes. 1. berSribuf, btc©tcuer, 
 
 ©cbafeuug. Qlbgabc, Ut ©djofi, 3iuS ; 
 
 2. fcie Betfteuer, bet Beitrag ; — of 
 
 respects, bte Slcbtunggbejeiguug. 
 TRICAPSULAR, adj. mit brei Jlapfcltt. 
 TRICE, s. bcrVJugeitblicf, ba^JJit, .§ui; 
 
 in a — . tit ciiicnt Slugenbltcfe, tit 
 
 eiitem SRtt. 
 
 To TRICE, v a. JV. T. vid. To TR18B. 
 
 TRICHOTOMOUS, a./;'. brcitbcilig. 
 
 rRICHOTOMY, *. bie breifacbc <Zbti= 
 lung, Sreitbeiluiig, 5)reit&eiligNit. 
 
 TRICK, s. 1. ber fEud!, 3cauf, <Pftff, 
 .ftniff, bie Sift; 2. ber Stretch, ©pafi, 
 $Ojfen, baS Stiicfrbcu ; 3. Jluuft* 
 ftucf; 4. bit CSaprtolc, Spoffe; 5. bc= 
 fonbere Slngemobufjeit, bcr iible @e= 
 brand), bte tible (Sigcitfrbaff, ?lrt; bte 
 (Sigeubeit, (Stgentbumltd)fetf, Befons 
 berf)cit; — of cards, bet Sticb int 
 jtartcufpiet ; to play or serve one a 
 — (to put a — upon one), eiitem ctncrt 
 Strcid), ciiieit 'i'offett fpiclctt ; eiueit 
 fiberliftcit, prclicn, faugeit; to show 
 tricks, ^>0ffcil fpiclctt; she has a — of 
 winking with her eyes, fie bflt fid) baS 
 BUtitelu angetoolmt; — for — , col. 
 SBurft auebev SBurft. 
 
 To TRICK, ». I. a. 1. ciltctl ©trc(d) 
 fpiclcu, iiberltftcu, taufrbcn, bctrii= 
 gen, jum Bcftcit babcu, cine SRafe 
 b re ben ; 2. fchmiicFcn ; jicrcn; (ber* 
 flll8)plli}eil ; to — one out cf . . , Ctncrt 
 Itm etruaS betviigeu ; to — up, berau-S 
 puljcn, aufpufccu; II. n. »oiu SUtrug 
 Icbeit. 
 
 TRICKER, *. 1. ber ©rfiifer, Stcdjcr 
 (am (Mcivcbrc) ; 2. ©auucr. 
 
 TRICKERY, .'. 1. bie Wauncrci, Sift, 
 ccr Jvituftgriff; 2. baS Slufpufccn, 
 Stbmi'tcfen. 
 
 TRICKISH {n&v. — i.y), adj. oerfcbmtfer, 
 liftig, tiiififcb, frblau; —ness, .«. bie 
 ^ovfdjmiijtfjeit, Siift, Xi'tcfe, Sd)lau= 
 fceit. 
 
 To TRICKLE, v. n. trfpfcln, traufefu, 
 frtefeltt; to — down, bcrabtropfdn. 
 
 TRICKSTER, s. ber ©aititcr, feitie S3c= 
 tritger, Sftafenbrebet. 
 
 trk k-track, Teictrac, i.bneXricf: 
 trarffpiel. 
 
 TRICUNIARY adj. etu 3luf)cbett be = 
 treffeiib. 
 
 triclinium, s. eiit 3^ibebett fiir beet 
 sperfonen. 
 
 TRICOCCOUS, adj. n. T. miS biei Otl 
 
 ciitanbergefiigteit ^prtiigfi'iid;teu be= 
 
 ftebeub. 
 TRICOLOUR, t. b>i« bvciMvbtge Pin= 
 
 blem, bte brcifarbige Valine, 2,'vtco= 
 
 lore. 
 riUCOLOURED, adj. brcifarbig; — 
 
 Etimrantlitis. bil« 2iUlfeiltfii)bu (.Ima- 
 
 rant/ius tricolor — /,.). 
 
 iricorporal, n,ij. bveileibtg. 
 
 riUCIJSPIDATE, adj. L*. % .1. T. bret = 
 UMfjig ; —valves of the heart, .1. T. 
 bte brcifpifjigeit .Ulappcu bcr rcd)tcit 
 gerjtammeL XricitiSpibatvalyeii. 
 
 TRIDACTYLOUS, adj. breiu'big. 
 TRIDE, adj Sp K rafdi, ftirj ' uiib gc= 
 
 fd)ivinb, flittf, b lllt i^ (upih @ange 
 
 bcr ^Jfetbe). 
 TRIDENT, s. bcr ©reiKttf. 
 TRIDENT, adj. btet'jtttftfl. 
 TRIDENTATE, \ .. .. -■ , 
 TRIDENTED, J «*■ b"«i«*lfl- 
 TRTDIAPASON,* Mm. T. bie brcifadje 
 
 Dcto»e. 
 TRIDUAN, adj. 1. brcttagig ; 2. :'k 
 
 brci Jage, brcitiiglid) (\v. u.). 
 
 TRIENNIAL (ado. — ly), adj. 1. brei = 
 
 jcibrig; 2. alie brci 3af)re, brcij,ihr= 
 lid). 
 
 TRIER, s. 1. ber einen Serfitd) iuad)t ; 
 2. Hiiterfucber, Sprufer, SiidUer ; bcr 
 St^cal, ^Serbiurtcbfcr; 3. bie SProbe, 
 icr Serfucb, bie $iiifuitg. 
 
 TRIE1«. s. pi. (bie Stabt unb ba3 Jiitr= 
 fiir jtcittbum) S'rier. 
 
 TIUETERICAL, adj. (XO. it.) vid. Trien- 
 nial. 
 
 r«TRiF.\LLou', v. a. 51HU britteti 3JIaIc 
 pfliigen, brciartctt, brtebr<td)ert. 
 
 TRIFID, adj. b. T. brcifpaltig. 
 
 TRU'istulary, adj. brcipfciftg, brei= 
 rbbrig. 
 
 To TRIFLE, 0. 71. Kiiibelrt, fptelen, Fin= 
 bifd) rebett r>ber banbetit, ben ©ecfen 
 fpielen ; to — away. I'crLiitbcln ; mit 
 jtleitiigfettcn juluiiigcit, bte 3>-'it Der« 
 fcbwctlbetl ; to — away (to — with) 
 one's time, feiltc 3?it yerfitttbcllt. 
 
 trifle, 8. bie Jvlciitigfctt, CappnTie, 
 ?umpcrct, ^Jojfe, ber Xanb, bai <25piel= 
 tterf. 
 
 TRIFLEB, 5. bcr fitibifd-c ^Ju'iifcb, 
 SaaMev, ^'offenmadter, unrtiifce 
 ©t^waftet. 
 
 TRIFLING (ado. — ly), adj laiibclbaft, 
 
 tanbelig; lappifd), unbebeutenb, gc= 
 
 rittgfiigtg, tiitaMcbtig ; miirbeioS; — 
 ness, s. bag Sappifcl)c, bie £anbe!et, 
 ba8 Uitbcbeutenbc. 
 triflorous, adj. p. T. brcibluiuig. 
 trifoliate, adj. bretbtatterta, 
 TRIFOLIOLATE, adj. B. T. brci iMatt-- 
 
 rbctt babenb. 
 
 TRIFOLY, 8. vid. Trefoil. 
 
 triform, adj. brcifbrmt'g, von brctfa= 
 cber ©cftalt, brcigcftall. 
 
 To TRIG, d. a. mit bent .Ocmmfdntb, 
 SBremfl obet ber <§emmferre aubalten, 
 bemnten (SRaber). 
 
 TRI6AMY, «, bie brcifadje (^bc, (5be 
 mit brei SBetberit ober bret SJJanneru. 
 
 TRIGEMINOUS, adj. brcttoppclt, bwt» 
 f>ut. 
 
 TRIGGER,*. 1. ber .ftcnmtfdpub, 3iab= 
 febub, ©rem«, bte fRabfperrc, §emm= 
 fctte; 2. bcr 3)ruifcr, ^tcrbcr (>ini 
 ©emebre); 7V». (ant <yliiitcufd)Iofi) 
 — blade, bcr 9lbjU(J; — guard, bcr 
 SBugel; — plate, ba« 5lbjug«b[ec^. 
 
 TRIGINTALS, s.pL rid. Trkhtaj 9 
 
 TRIGLYPH, « Arch, T. fie 5:rigl^V'!'C, 
 ber Sreifcblift. 
 
 TRIGON. 8. I. .7.-,'. .v Jlstrol. T. ber gc= 
 
 brittc ©cbetn, bcis 3)reied; 2. cine 
 51rt breictfigc fiarfe ; Astral, T-a the 
 fiery— .bie 3ufaiitntcnfiuift beSSBib^ 
 bcrJ, ?bmeit unb Sdiiiljeit; the airy 
 — , bie 3ufammeitfunft fcr RvtUttta 
 ge, bcr SBage unb bes Sffiaffermatta 
 
 llCS ; the watery — , bie ^Ufammett* 
 
 fuuft bes Jtrcbfci?, ©forptoite unb bet 
 
 ftifrbe; the earthly — , bie ^ufantiiien = 
 
 fuuft bc« StterS, ber Suugfrau unb 
 
 be« ©telnboJ*. 
 TRIGONAL, adj. Mat T. brcicdig. 
 TRIGONOMETRICAL (ado. — ly), adj. 
 
 trigenemctrifd). 
 TRIGONOMETRY, *. Mat T. bie 2:rt= 
 
 (jonomerrie, 'Srciecfelebre. 
 TRIGONOUS, adj. B. T. brcicifig, bret= 
 
 feitig. 
 
 TRIGYN,* B. T. bte ^flaiije mit brfl 
 
 SpifttUen. 
 TRIGYNIAN, adj. B. T brci 5piftillcba» 
 
 benb. 
 TRIHEDRAI, adj. brci gleicbe Seitcn 
 
 babeub, gletebbreifetttg. 
 TRIHEDRON,*, a T. tie gt'flUtWB 
 
 brei gleidicu Stittn. 
 TRLIDGOUS, adj. B. T. brct'iM.irig. 
 TRILATERAL, adj brcifcilig. 
 TRDJNGUAR, adj. trciunarbig. 
 TRTLITERAL, I adj brctbudiftabig ; II 
 
 s. bits bretbudjfiabtge iJcrt. 
 trill. 8. bcr Stiller, Ivcinulant. 
 To TRILL, v. I. a. 4-h. trillcrn, Sriflct 
 
 frblagen ; n. %. to — (down), bcrab* 
 
 tropfeln. 
 
 TRILLION, 8. bie Sriflton. 
 TRILOB vi ■!■:. adj B T. breila^ig. 
 
 TKILI'MINAR, Titn i misoi s. adj. mil 
 
 brci ?itbtern, bvcifarii crlcnditet, bttU 
 fad) leucbtcnb. 
 
 TRIM wlr. — ly). I. adj. uctf, nicblicb, 
 bubfd), iMhmi, gepuift. gcflittcrt; n 
 a. wilg. ber SPittJ, bie 5ltftet, bcr 2taat, 
 9lufjitg, bie SluSrflftuna; jv. T-». — 
 of a ship, fie glfifbmaptfle ^rbrt'cre 
 (tai 0)lcid'gcu'u1it; einefl ©d 
 to luiil the — of a rem i OUSftltbig 
 maebcu tote ein Sdiijf am beftcu fe= 
 gelt ; she is in her Bailing — , ba3 
 gd)tff if} (tttf feinen V.o~, gelaben; 
 out of — , au6 bent ©lete)gei»t(bl Don 
 ber?abung be« Sdjiffefl ; — of the 
 hold, bie bet ScgelfryneUigfeit »ora 
 tbcilbaftcfte SQertbeilung bt« Balla^ 
 ftc« ; — of the masts, bie vcrtbciU 
 baftefte ©tcUuug bcr iWtftcu jum 
 ©egeln. 
 
 7V7TRIM, r. i. a. 1. pitmen, febmiicfen, 
 etufaffen, bcfcijcn ; auSpuben, aus= 
 beffern, auffiu^en: 2. barbtren; 3. 
 befcbucibeit, »erfd;iicibeit ; ftu&cit ; 
 JV. T-8. to — a r* .it. ein Boot in8 
 ©letcbgen)tdjtfef}en, ge^Brt'g ;um 2c= 
 geln ciuriittcn ; to — the hold, bcu 
 SjcbiffStaum ftaueit; to— the Bails, 
 bio Seotl (nad) bcr Siirbtung iti 
 SOBiubes) fie lieu, obet rebbtrn; au8= 
 rititcu ; to — the ike, ba8 Seucr (an) 
 fd'iivou ; in — one's Jacket, eiucni tciS 
 3Bamm8 aueflopfen ; .v. t-s. to — 
 is, bie Segel bicbi betm SQinbe 
 braffen; — the boat! gerabe ba3 
 Boot ! T-8. to — timber, Simmtrbol) 
 bebauen ; to — in, einiaffen, einfugtn 
 (bci 3i» ltni crlcut cu ) ; to — rtL ab- 
 fiufecn, befdjiteiben ; to — up, aus= 
 pitmen, aufpu^cn, auSftaffiren, au«= 
 beffern ; II ». e» balr mit ciuer, balb 
 rmt bet auberit Spartei balten, fdnv.iip 
 Nil, 
 
 TRIMETER, I. 8. bet Iiimctcr, bvoi - 
 tactige (fed)«fufitge (ambtfebe) Bert ; 
 II. adj. breitactig. 
 
 TRTMETRICAL, adj. triinctrifd', au3 
 Xtimetetn beflebenb. 
 
 TRIMMER,*. I. bet unftfitt SRenfd), 
 Ueberlaufcr, SBrttet^apn; 2. ^utj= 
 madjer, bieBu^madjertnn; 3. r bcr 
 ©djluffelbalfen, Xnimpf, SBcd^fel 
 (redjrnjinfllcb eingefelgte Balfen in 
 bie .r>aupttv,igcr einel @eofiube<); 
 — hooka, ©efcangeln, Snaebtangeltt 
 
 TRIMMING, 8. bet Slufbufc, tic Btr)i<< 
 rung. JluSftafftrnng, bet Btfa^. 
 
 TRTMNEsa i bfe SRettigfeif, 9liebl(o> 
 Nit, bcr ittttt Slnjug, 
 
 TRINAL, adj. genitt, bretfadj. 
 
 trim bergtbtittc *2cbeiu; 
 
 u. adj. bretfadj. 
 To TRINK -• " A8t. T ill ben gcbrilten 
 
 ©cbetn ftcllcu. 
 TRINERVAT , V. mit brei 
 
 TRINERVE, > ©efaDbiSnbelu rer. 
 
 TRINERVED, \ febcu ; bicirippig.
 
 TRIP 
 
 TRINGLE, «. Arch. T. bit $)3iattC; bie 
 ,Uvaii^Kifie. , , , 
 
 TRINITARIAN,* 1. biT XvetCtlligleitSs 
 
 befenner ; 2. Ivinitoviev (cine 2lrt 
 aiiiMidic). . _...-.. 
 TRINITY, a. btc 5>re tctntgrett ; — 
 grass, ber .gafenllee, ba8 «pafen}>f5t= 
 
 d)eu (Trifolium orvense — £.)? — 
 house, cin 2)2arincgcrirbt 511 3>pt= 
 f or b ; _ Sunday, bcr 2>rciciuigfcitS~ 
 fonntog. 
 
 TRINKET, s. 1. jv. T. baS 23ramfcgcl ; 
 2. ber £aub ; trinkets, pi. bos glitter* 
 toerf, bcr <Kr.am; 23ijouterieu ; bie 
 .ftiitbcrcieit, JEanbeleten. 
 
 TRINOMIAL, adj. Mat. T. brciglicbcrig. 
 
 TRIO. s. Mis. T. baS £rio, 5)reifpicl, 
 breiftimmige JToiiftud, bie bvcifttm- 
 mtae 2){uftf, baS gonccrt von bvci 
 Stimnten; — tables, brci S£ifcbd)en 
 jtim SliiSjiebcn unb Cfinfcbteben. 
 
 TRIOCTILE, s. Astral. T. ber SviOCtiU 
 
 febein. 
 
 To TRIP, v. I. a. 1. etn 53ein ftellcu, 
 nntcvfcblagcit ; 2. iiber ben .gmnfeu 
 vocvfeit; 3. fangen, ertappcu, liber* 
 fallen ; to — the anchor, JV. T. ben 
 Sinter Itcbtcn; to — (one) up, (eincm) 
 cin SBettt ftcUeu, unterfcblagen, ju 
 SBoben roevfeit; «?. auSfiec^en, iiber= 
 liftcn; 11. n. 1. ftraucbeln, ftolpern, 
 auSgletten ; 2. feplen, irrcn ; 3. trip= 
 petit ; 4. col. cinen Qtbfledjer (cine 
 tuvjc SRtife) macben ; to — along, or 
 col. to — it, biiitrcppeln, gefebroinb 
 geben. 
 
 trip, s. 1. bev ©treict), ©riff, ©d)tag 
 mit bent Seine (inn cincn nteberjus 
 voerfen) ; 2. baS ©trancbeht, ©tol= 
 pent, ©leiteii ; 3. bcr gebjtritt, 3cb= 
 lev, 3rrtbutlt ; 4. bie fleine (?nfr= obcr 
 @efd)iift«=) Sreeife, col. bcr Slbftedjer ; 
 5. JV. r-s. bie (©ee*)8abrt, ber ©ee= 
 $ng; cin ©aitg bcim Saoiren ; trips, 
 pi. bie regelmafigen Sabrten bcr 5Ra= 
 cfctboote, 3)am;pffd)iffe, 3>ampfroa= 
 gen u. f. ro., jruifdjen greet Drtcn. 
 TRIPART1ENT, aiij in brci £bci(e tficU 
 ienb. 
 
 tripartite, adj. bvcitbcilig ; breifad; 
 auSgcfevtigt obcr copivt. 
 tripartition, s. tie JEbcitung in 
 brci SEtjetle. 
 
 TRIPE, s. baS (Siiigcrocibc, ©ebarm, bie 
 Jlalbauneit, jtutteln; — house, bcr 
 jtuftclbof, ©cbiadjtbof ; — man, ci= 
 tier t>cr JTutteln uetfouft ; — market, 
 ber jtnttelmorft. 
 
 TRIPEDAI,, adj. bvcif iifiig. 
 
 TRipennate, adj. B. T. breifad; gc^ 
 
 fiebcrt. 
 TRiPERSONAL, adj. auS brci Sperfoncit 
 
 beftcbenb. 
 riui'ETALOUS, adj. breiblattevig (SOU 
 
 einer SBlume). 
 TRii'iiANE, s. bcr Xx'vffytM, pvismati= 
 
 fd;c Tvipbanfpatb. 
 triphthong, s. bcr Sripbtbong, 
 
 2)rcilaut, Sreilauter. 
 Tiui'iiTiioNGAL, adj.mvtn ©reilout 
 
 betreffenb. 
 TRIPHYLLOUS, adj. B. T. brcibliittC; 
 
 rig. 
 
 TRIPINNATE, adj. vid. Tripennatk. 
 
 TRIPLE, adj. breifad) ; bvci 2)?at ; — 
 time, Mus. r. bcr £ripel= (obcr nngc= 
 rabe) 2,'act ; — nerved, B. T. brcivtp= 
 pig; — ophris. bie .Ocnunbrat)t, bie 
 fptralfbrintge SDpI>fts (OphriB spiralis 
 — U ; — sails, ch. t. SDo^elfalje 
 ((Satire mit jtoet ©afen oerbunben). 
 
 To TRIPLE, v. a. vcrtreifadpcit {vid. To 
 Treble). 
 
 Triplet, s. 1. brci Singe son berfel= 
 ben 9trt, bos Sreiblatt; 2. (or — 
 rfcvmes), bvci SBevfc mitcincvlct (5nb= 
 
 453 
 
 TRIU 
 
 vcim, nr Sveircini ; triplets, p, Mus. 
 T. Svioidt. 
 TRIPLICATE, adj. bvcifod); — ratio, 
 
 Mat. r. bos brci'fad;e 83err}altnt|. 
 triplication, s. 1. bie SBerbreifo* 
 
 d)iuig; 2. L, T. (int (Si»ilgcfc<j) vid. 
 
 Surrejoinder. 
 
 triplicity. s. bie Sveifadjbcit. 
 TRIPLY-RIBBED, adj. B. T. bvcivippig. 
 TRIPOD, s. bcr 2)vcifnf). 
 TRIPOLI, s. 1. (bie ©tobtttnb DJcvn= 
 
 blif) SripoliS; 2. bie Xvippcicvbe, 
 
 bcr Sripel ; 3. bo« ^olcifvant, bie 
 
 Hone JlamiUe \ — stick, bcr ^olir= 
 
 fiocf. 
 
 tripoline, adj. iripclovtig. 
 TRIPOS, vid. Tripod, 
 itiipper, s.i. bcr<2trond)eIiibc,(Stoi= 
 
 pernbe; 2. Svippelnbe, ^vipplcv, 
 
 cg»iipfcv. 
 TRIPPING {adv. —Ui),adj. flillf, fdjlicll, 
 
 frifd), lebboft. 
 
 TRLPTOTE, s. Oram. T. cilt 11HV ill bvci 
 
 ©nbungen gebvouct)lid)eS .(pouptivovt. 
 tripudiary, adj. toiijcub, tin ifcanj. 
 
 TRIPUDL1TION, s. baS Sailjt'll, Sl'C= 
 
 t)en. 
 tripyramid, s. eitie ?Irt ©potf) mit 
 
 pl)ramibalifd)er Jtrifiollifation. 
 TRIQUETROUS, adj. B. T. bvciffitig. 
 
 triradiated, adj. B. t. bvciftro!)lig. 
 trireme, s. bie bveirnberige ©olecrc, 
 col. ber 5)rctrubercr. 
 trirhomboidal, adj. roie brei 3fJon= 
 
 ten geforntt. 
 trisacramentarian, s. ciner ber 
 
 blofi brciSocramentc onerfennt. 
 TRiSAGioN.s.boS 2Drcimal--^cilig (cin 
 
 ■Jcircficngefang). 
 To trise, o. a. jv. T.(eine 8oji u. f. ro.) 
 
 mit cincm etiifactjcn £onc nuft)olcn, 
 
 nuf^iffen, anfjte^en, anfminben. 
 To trisect, v. a. in brei gleid)e Sfjeile 
 
 tbcilcti. 
 trisection, s. bie 2;^eilung in brei, 
 
 ©teittjethmg. 
 TRISEPALOUS, adj. B. T. cincn brei= 
 
 fpetjigen Jlcld) lyobcnb. 
 trispast, Trispaston, a. etn brcifadjjr 
 
 g[afd)cnjug, ein .^ebejeug mit bvci 
 
 sRoUett. 
 TRISPERMOUS, adj. B. T. tvifpcviltifd), 
 
 bveifomig. 
 TRISYLLABICAL, Trisyllabic, adj. 
 
 bveiftlbig. 
 trisyllable, s. bos bveifitbige 
 
 2Bort. 
 trite {adv. — ly), adj. obgcbrofdjcit, 
 
 abgcnuht, gemein, alt, platt; — ness, 
 
 s. bie 2Iogehufett;eit, baS ©cmeinc, bie 
 
 ^iottljcit. 
 triternate, adj. B. T. breifad), brci= 
 
 jiirjlig. 
 TR1THEISM,*. ber XritljciSmnS, @Ian= 
 
 be on brci ©otter, bie 55reig6tteret. 
 tritheist, I s. ber £ritt)eifi, ciner 
 TRITHEITE, J ber brci ©otter glanbt. 
 tritiieistiu, adj. bieSretgottcrci bc= 
 
 treffenb. 
 TRITON, s. 1, Myth, bcr Triton (ein 
 
 SJccrgott) ; 2.bo« 2!ritonSf)orn (cine 
 
 2)illfd}clart, Murez tritonis — L.). 
 
 TRITONE, s. Mas. T. bie ubcrmofjigc 
 
 Ouortc. 
 TRITOXYD, .?. Ch. T. bflS £litori)b. 
 TRITURABLE, adj. jcrrciblid), jcrveib= 
 
 bar, niablbor. 
 To TRITURATE, v. a. jcvvcibcn, jjr« 
 
 nioblen, (junt feinfien Sfuluer) jcr= 
 
 ftofiCll. 
 
 TRITURATION, ». bie 3crveibung, 
 
 3cvftofning sum feinfien 5)3ulpcv,3er= 
 
 piilserung. 
 triumph, «. 1 bev Sriumvl, bos 
 
 SiegcSgcprongc; 2. bcr ©teg; 3. 
 
 bie ©iegefifreube, baS groHorfcn; 4. 
 
 TROM 
 
 bcr Xvumpf (tin AartenfyuU), rn\ 
 
 Trump. 
 
 7b TRIUMPH, ». n. 1. ti'inniplHiTU 
 (—over, iibcv) ; fiegpvongen; 2. fie 
 gen ; 3. froblocfen, bobnen ; to — in 
 .., (Srbobcufvciibe bcjcigen iibcv... 
 
 TRIUMPHAL, adj. Jit ciiiem Sviumpbe 
 obcr Siege gefibrig, ftcgprongntb ; 
 
 — arch, ber Sriumpbbogeit, StcgeS= 
 bogen ; — car. bcr Siegcsroogcu; 
 
 — crown, bic <3icgc»fvonc. 
 triumphal, s. boS Siegc^cidjctt. 
 
 TRU'MPHANT (ad*. — ly), adj. 1. 
 
 triiimpbircub, ftcgrcid) ; ftegpratt* 
 gcub, fiegfreubig ; 2. bol)itlod)cub ; 
 
 — car, bcr ©icgcSivngcn. 
 TRIUMPHER, s. bcr ^viuiiipbcubc, 
 
 Sriiimpbivciibc, ©icgprangcnbe.Sie-' 
 
 gcr tin Xriumpb. 
 TRIUMVIR, s. ber Xritumur, 1)rcibcrv. 
 TRIUMVIRATE, s.baS ^viumbivot, bie 
 
 5)veibcrvfct)oft; col. baS JUecblott. 
 TRIUNE, adj. bveicinig. 
 TRIVALVULAR, adj.B. T. bvcifloppig. 
 TRIVERBIAL, adj. — days, (bei betl 
 
 oltcn Siomcrn) bie ad;t nub jwanjig 
 @crid)tStogc. 
 TRIVIAL {adv. — ly), adj. trivial, 
 fd)ted;t; nnbcbeutenb ; gemein, uies 
 brig, plott; geringe, unuuebtig, un= 
 bct'rad)tliit) ; — name, bcr fpejififrbe 
 obcr ?lrtSnamc: — ness, s. bie Xxu 
 oiolitat, gjiebngfeit, bie ^lottbeit; 
 ©cringfiigigfcit ; 9lid)tSi»iirbigfcit, 
 Uniebeutfainleit, Unert>eblid)feit 
 
 TRIVIALITY, s. vid. Trivialness. 
 To TRO AT, v.n. Sp. T. ovgelii, rbfiven, 
 
 fdjreien ivie ciit^ivfcb, in bcvSvnnft. 
 troat, s. Sp. T. baS Dvgcin (bOS ©C5 
 
 ferret bcS sBruuftbirfdjeS 1 . 
 trocar, s. s. t. ber trocar (ein 3"= 
 
 ftriiment jnin Slbjopfen). 
 TROCHAIC, ? adj. T. tvod)oifd), OllS 
 TROCHAICAL, J Srotfeacn beftcbenb ; 
 
 — verse {or Trochaic), ber tl'Oct)oifd}e 
 
 S0er8. 
 
 TROCHANTERS,.?,^.^. T. bie StoII- 
 
 biigel, £rod)antcvii. 
 TROCHE, s. boS ^vjeitcifiicbelc^en, 
 
 3Iv$encitofcid)cit, Splo^djen. 
 
 TROCHEE, s. Oram. T. bcr JrodjOltS. 
 TROCHIL, Trochilus, s. 1. ber .JToIU 
 bvi; 3ouiifonig; bcr egV)ptife|)e 
 
 fetranbloilfer {Cursor charadrioides — 
 
 Wavier); 2. Arch. T. bie @iiijicl)iing, 
 
 ©eotic, ber SrodjiluS. 
 TROCHILIC, adj. umbrebuiig8fof)ig. 
 TROtTHLK'S, s . pi. T. bic jjjabcrfuiibe 
 
 (9Biffcnfd)oft son ber 33erocgung ber 
 
 Dcobev unb Svcbjciige). 
 TROCHINGS, s. pi. Sp. E. bie KllbClt, 
 
 2leftd)cn am £irfct>gevocif)c. 
 TROCHISH, s. vid. Troche. 
 TROCIHTES, *. pi. Srocrjitcit, vcrjiei* 
 
 tterte Jlvcifctfdjncden. 
 TROCHLEA, 5. A. T. bic Sirocblco bet 
 
 Drbito (iJJolle ber 2lugenl)oble). 
 
 TROCHLEARY, adj. A. T. — muscle, 
 
 ber obcre febiefe 9IitgenniuSfel ; — 
 nerve, bcr 3toUmuSEclncr». 
 TROCHOID, s. vid. Cycloid. 
 
 troglodyte, s. bcr £roglobi;t, .^ob^ 
 lcnbcivo()iicr. 
 
 'A TROLL, v. I. a. 1. VOliclt, Icid;) 
 
 bcivcgcn ; 2. bcnimgcl)cn loffen (ben 
 ©edjer bcim S'riufcii) ; to — away, 
 gcfdjnunb abtbuii, abmatben; U. it. 
 1. troUen, rutfeben, fcblmbern; 2. 
 mit bcr SRolJangel fifeben, (— fo» 
 pikes), fiedbte angeln ; to — about, 
 rollcu; berum loitfeu, bcrum fctjleti* 
 bem. 
 trollop, s.bie Scbinmpc,<gd)lamye. 
 
 TROMBONE, s. bic 5KofoilllC. 
 
 tromp, .?. T. ein boljevneS (5«luu 
 bcrgcbldfc.
 
 TROU 
 
 TRUE 
 
 TRUN 
 
 IROMpil, s. cine Ccffitung fin ijbU 
 jcvntii (Snliiibergcblafe. 
 
 VROOP, *. 1. ber £rupp, -6anfc(n), 
 bie 2d)aar, 3cotte; 2. bie (§gcabron ; 
 3. bie ©cbaufpirteriruppe, ©cfjaus 
 fpiclergefellfdjaft ; — ship, bag 
 2,'raiigportfd)iff; — s of the line, bit 
 Siuiciifrupycii ; revenue — , cin 
 (Sorno 3n»alibeu tin Dictifl ber eji= 
 iubiftbcn Swnpagnie. 
 
 To TROOP, v. n. 1. tit 45 a 11 felt gcbcil, 
 baufeitnnife jtefjen ; tit •fuutfcii fonts 
 men, fici) banfctt ; 2. tit (*ilc geben, 
 eileu; 3. in ikglcituiig feint ; to — 
 
 away, to — off", fid) bai>01t macbeil, 
 bayou tanjeu ; fid) pacfeu. 
 
 TROOPER, s. bee UltittX ; —'fi horse, 
 bag 9Jciterpfcrb. 
 
 TROPE, s. Rh. r. ber Sropitg, ftgiirli= 
 cfee fliigbrucf, bie gtaur, illume. 
 
 TROPHIED, adj. lllit <3iegegjcici;en gc= 
 frfmiiicft. 
 
 TROPHY,*. 1. bie£roppae, bag <2tc= 
 gegjf icben ; 2. ^rcA. T. bie £ropl)ae, 
 (ffioffenserjierung) ; — money, eiu 
 Serrag, beu bie .gaugbefiijei' uitb 
 (Srunbetgentljumet ja!)rlid) fiir 
 STrommelu, Sabncu, tt. f. w. ttjvcr 
 SRHtgcompagnie jablen muffen. 
 
 TROPIC, *. A»t. T. bie ©onticnroenbe, 
 ber 2Bcnbcfrcig, 2Denbc$irfcl ; — 
 bird, ber Xropifoogcl, bie ltropif= 
 
 CUtc ( Pkaet»n — L,.). 
 
 TROPICAL (ado. — lt), adj. 1. tvo= 
 pifd), uiteigcnrlicft, bilblid), figiirlid) ; 
 2. jjst. T. ;u beu SBenbejUrfelit gcljb- 
 rig; — fmits, bie ©flbfcut^tej — 
 writing, bie l;tcroglr;pl)ifche ober ©U* 
 berfrbrifr. 
 
 TROPiS'l', *. ber Qlmvcubcr »oit "RxU 
 bent nub ©leirfjuiiteu ; ber bie bciligc 
 ©djrifi burd) folrbc crflarnt mill. 
 
 TROPOLOGICAL (adv. — ly), adj. &i(b= 
 
 lid), ftgiirlid). 
 tropology, i. ber bilblid)e 93or= 
 
 hag, bie figurliche (uucigeiitlirhe) 
 
 Sprecbarf. 
 To TROT, v. n. 1. trottivctt, (rotter.. 
 
 Xxab reiteu, rraben ; 2. fdjuell (je* 
 
 ben; to — oir, baton reiteu ; to — 
 
 out, vovrcirett. 
 TROT, *. 1. ber Srotf, £raoj 2. (old 
 
 — ), cont. bag afte 2J3cib. 
 TROTH, *. + bie £veue ; SBabrbeit ; 
 
 in (or by my) — , + tit 20abrbcit. 
 
 trotter.*. 1. ber trotter, Sraber, 
 2. ©rbafgfufj. 
 
 trotting, *. ba« JEra&en ; — horse, 
 ber SEraber. 
 
 Troubadour, 8 , ber £roubabour. 
 
 To trouble, v . a. l. fUu-eu, beunru* 
 bigeu, befdiwerlid) fallen; 2. bcr= 
 rourert, in Unorbuung briitgen; 3. 
 (one's self) fid) 2)h'ibc iitad)en, bemii= 
 beu, Eiimnieru, bcfiintinern; fid) 
 @orgc, SBcriMitU iuad)cn ■ 4. triibctt; 
 to — one's head about, fid) ©ebanfeu 
 ntad)cu iiber . . ; don't — my bead 
 with it, mad)t nit'r bamit beu JXopf 
 uidit niacin. 
 
 trouble, s. I. bit ©tSrung, Serwirs 
 ntitfl, bet 2lufrub>j 2. tie ltniuhc, 
 DJcuhc, SBef$roerb« ; 3. ©orae, ber 
 SBerbntjj, .Rummer,; tie '.'Jotb, bag 
 Ungemucb, Uhglutf, Uebel, Seiben, 
 d'lenb ; t.> put ono to — , eiiient 3J?iibe 
 lnaduit. 
 
 rROUBLER, *. ber ©eunru^iger. \hu 
 rubfttftev ; 5Wententarb.er, IJJteuter, 
 Slufmtegler, (SriebenSs ©tStev. 
 
 l"ROirBLESOME [adv. —hi), adj. i. 
 
 rtiucub; umiibiii; 2. niiibfani, bc= 
 fcbiucvlicb, laftig, tocrbriefilid) ; beun= 
 rubigenb, fummervoll ; — ness, * bie 
 SJiiibfanifeit, SBeftfimerltc^feit, Sa= 
 rtiaftit, SOerbvte^lt^feit. 
 
 TROUBLOUS (ado. — ly), adj 1. Utirib 
 
 big ; 2. »envi>rrcn. 
 TROUGH, *. ber Srog, bie JDIntbe; 2. 
 baSJtauot; 3. bee ifijublgrrtbeii, bag 
 Oerinne; 4. .s>a in.g ber f>of>Ie 
 SRaunt jrotfefeen {met SBeQen. 
 
 To TROUL, vid, To TuoiL. 
 
 T, Tin ITJNCE, >: a. vuig. ftreugc ftra= 
 
 feu, abflrafen. 
 TROUT, *. (common — ) bie ftoiclte 
 
 ( Salmoftirio — D ; — coloured horse, 
 
 eiu li'ciiieg, febmar*, faitauicn= obei 
 
 rotb.braun gefpreufelttg SjJferb; — 
 
 fishing, ber Aorelicufaug ; — stream, 
 
 ber Sorelieubad). 
 TROVE, treasure — , Bitf. Trkabori. 
 TROVER, *. L, t. bie 33efil}erlan= 
 
 guug ; action of — , bie 3ui'itcffor= 
 
 berunggflage. 
 7b TROW, r. ,:. + glaubcu, bcufcit, 
 
 nteiucn, eiubiltcu. 
 TROWEL, ». bie ,ajJaurcr0^cJ[e ; 
 
 (®avten=)2d)aufel. 
 trowsers, ». P i. bie ruciteu 33einflci= 
 
 ber, 5ji;mpbofeu, Ueberbofen, Sd)if= 
 
 ferbofen; — stmr, ikinflciberfiorf, 
 
 ^ofenjeug. 
 
 TROY-WEIGHT. .*. i,aild) blofi Troy) 
 
 bag @obgcivid;t. 
 
 TRUANT, I. *. ber 'Dciifjia,g,angcr, 
 Saulenjer, itagebieb; (Sdiuifd)ivau= 
 jcr ; to play the — . bie 2rinile fd)mau= 
 Sen; l;iuter bie (Sdntle laufeit ; II. 
 [adv. — lt), adj. miifjtg gcbeub ; faitl, 
 trage; faulcnjcnb, taiibclub. 
 
 7b TRUANT, 7-. ,,. liiiiyig gebeu, fau= 
 (en;cu, bie ©cfiule ftbroanjen. 
 
 truantsuip, *. ber ilhijitggaug, bie 
 Saulbett. 
 
 TRUB.S, *. p i. ajjprrbeln, ©rbniiffe. 
 
 truce, s . ber SBaffeiiflilljtanb ; bie 
 faille, aiubc, (furje) Srift; to keep 
 — , fid) ftili yeri)alten ; dagof— , rid. 
 Hitter Flag; — breaker, ber Sveubiiu 
 d;iqe. 
 
 TRUCHMAN, s. ber dragoman, 2)oU 
 nirtidicr. 
 
 trucidation, *. bie Si'morbuna, 
 Dliebernie^elung, bag SBlutbab. 
 
 To truck, v. i. a. taufdjru, bertau= 
 fd;cn, augtaufcbeit, eiittaufd;eu, unu 
 taufd)en ; to— for,taufdien gegen . . ; 
 11. n. Saufcbbanbel treibeu. 
 
 TRUCK, *. 1. ber Xauf^, (23aaren=) 
 ^aufdjbanbcl ; 2. bag f leiite (mafitoe 
 9?ab, iiaffettenrab, SBIorfrab, fflab 
 obue ©peirbeit; 3. (— carriage), tin 
 niebrigcr SBagen (3loQn)aflen> 83tocf= 
 Wagen) fur fd)ivere Wiiter; .v T-s 
 Trucks, ;»/. JtnSpfean Slaggeitftbdeit, 
 H. f. W. ; trucksof the parrels, bie SRttCfs 
 fiotcit ; trucks of the shrouds, SBattbs 
 floteit. 
 
 truckage, ,. rut?, ber Xaiifcbbaubcl. 
 
 trucker,*. v,i/<r. ber S'aufdjhaiiblcr. 
 
 truckle,*, baa f leiite 3iab. Mabdjeu, 
 bie SHoIle; — bed, baS Woflbett. 
 
 To truckle, v. v. fid) iiiitcrnjcrfctt, 
 (Sit Jtreujc) ftiedteu, fteb frbuiicacit. 
 
 truculence,*. i. bie SBilb&ett. ©tt» 
 tenloligfcit; ©raufamfeit ; 2. ber 
 fdnetflidie ilnblicf. 
 
 TRUCULENT, adj. I. Wt'Ib, filteulog; 
 araufam, barbatifrb: 2. jerftorenb: 
 
 3. furebtbar, febrecflia). 
 
 n trudge, v. n. ttoilcit, r«5Itnbetn, 
 fd)mei-fallig biu,i,ebcu; iid) r\ut|d;lep = 
 pen, traben, umbersie^en. 
 
 TRUDGEMAN,* oid. Trochiiaii. 
 
 TRUD-MOULDY,*. wig. bie fdimuftigc 
 Avaiiciiepcrfon, ®rblutttpe. 
 
 TRUE adj. 1. male UMbrbaft; 2. 
 ed)t, treu, getien,ebvliit, reblut, auf-- 
 ricbtiji,; 3. rid>% rcd)t, red; tmafiig ; 
 
 4. gciiau. teaelmafiig ; a — boi y, 
 eine nditi^e Vlbutvift ; a translation 
 — to the original, eine Irene Ucberfe- 
 
 ftlllig ; he is — as steel, er ifl tt>5bt 
 (rciiu ivie @olt ; to hold — , trts 
 bleiben, fidj beiiHihrcn; it )■ — . 
 jwat; the — heir, ber recbtmasige 
 (vibe; a — circle. CI It I'Ollfoillllieil 
 riiubcr ^ixtc[ ; — born, (— bred . 
 (you Ocburt; edit amt)r ; a — 
 
 liin.ui, eiu editer [nig- StO(f= 
 (gnglanber; — bred, nad; recbtcn 
 ©ruiibfaftcit rriogen; — h 
 treuf;er5ig, aiimditig. rebltd); — 
 heartedness, bie Sreu^eittgfett, Otuf- 
 rirbttgrett; — lore, tie Stnbeere. 
 SBoIfgbeete (Paris awidr>joim — /.. ; 
 ta-o viebfbeil ; — love-knot, ( — lovcr's- 
 knot) ber SttBeJtnoteu, 
 ber cin(id;e i\'eufd), iia\. cot. b;e 
 cbrlirfjc.fuut. 
 
 TRUENE8S,*. tie Tieue, ?lufrid;tig= 
 foil, Gbrlirbfeir, 3JebJtd)feit. 
 
 TRUFFLE, ». bie Xvuml, ber (5rb= 
 fitivaiiini ; S niffelbiiut ; 
 
 — hunter, ber Xniffclfintcr ; — plot, 
 bag £riiffellagcr ; — worm, btr 
 Struffelrounn. 
 
 TRUISM, *. bie unCiiigbarc IC-abrbtit. 
 
 TRULL, ». iiii gciiieine •i , icin'd\ bit 
 ©trafu'iibuve. 
 
 TRULLIZATION, s. ber ^luiinirf, bag 
 Sitinteu. 
 
 TRULY, ruh. trculirf, rcblid), aufricb- 
 ttg; rid)tig, roabrbaft, Wtrflid}. 
 
 TRUMP,* 1. tie Erompftt; 2, bie 
 aeminnenbt Jtarte, tcr Stnmyf (im 
 j{avtenfpiel). bag 5tiebblatt; — 
 card, ba*2Ba&lblarr, JruinpfblaU. 
 
 n TRUMP, v. I. a. truinpfen, ftedjen, 
 abficrbeu : to — up. geltenb macben, 
 bcroorfiidieii ; erbiduen, fd)initben ; 
 II. n. bie 2'ionipete blafen. 
 
 TRUMPERY, s. I. bie 8uge, bttrualt* 
 d)e Siebe; bag (eere @t»Sfdj 
 rinfef; 2. ber Cnarf, blunter 
 belfiant, giitteri'taat, bie Slitter. 
 gumperei, bag EBIenbwtrf. 
 
 TRUMPET, ». 1. bie £tompett : a-pfaii-- 
 ne ; 2. Ml. I'h. ber Xronipetcr ; 3. 
 fig. 8lU«PofailIlcr; to sound the — , 
 bie £rcnipctc blafen ; last — . fig. tie 
 ©eriebtgpofaune, bag SBettenbt; 
 speaking — , bag ©pradnrl'. 
 tang, ber gRufrt; — flsb, bet©d;nt= 
 
 pfnififeb (Gmtrtsnu teaiopa* — 
 
 — flower, bie ^roiiipetciibluiiu 
 nonia — L) ; eiue 0rt (MeiOblait ; 
 
 — fly, bie @d>afbrentfe, Sebafenger ; 
 
 — honey suckle, bag tniniergrtiiie »ir- 
 giuifebe ©eifiblatt (Lmuesra i 
 virmu — L.) • — marine, bie i\\i; 
 rinetronipete, Sroiupcteufcbiicrfe ; 
 Srompcteiigeige, bag Sritrnfeb^ib ; 
 
 — sh.ii, bie Stttrompetr, ^ofauntn: 
 
 frbitecfe [Buecinvm — L.)', — - 
 ings, ]d. bie JCrompeteiiftgnafe ; — 
 stop, bag JCrompttenrt^ijier (in be: 
 Drgcl) ; — tongued, mil '}.'ofiUiuei:- 
 Jiiugen, flarf tbnciit ; — tree, bet 
 Srompetenbaum, ^anonrnbanm i 
 
 eropia ptltata — 7..) 
 
 To TRUMPET, v. a. bie Srontpttt bla- 
 fen, in tic Sroinpcte ftolu-u, troinpe. 
 ten, pofaiiueit; bei Ttoiiipcteufrball 
 befanut maiteit ; «g bcfaiiiit niaitcn 
 aiigpofauneit ; to — forth, aulblafcn 
 flugpofautten, btrpofaunen. 
 
 TRUMPETER, s. 1. tcr SCromyfftt 
 ^ofauntnbldftt ; 2, fg. 9nlpofau> 
 iter; 3. tcr XtompettllfcOfltl r 
 
 — /.) ; tint laubenart ; 
 
 a. 7*. btc Sromptttrinulftl, Qaiftiu 
 
 niit?fel. 
 TRUMPLIKE, ndj tioiuKteiiabulid), 
 
 tioiupetenartig. 
 7b TRI ncati:. ,-. a. vrriliininieln, 
 
 Btrfurjtit, abfiirjcit, jtu(j(ii. 
 TRUNCATE, TatntCA.TCD, adj. I- part. 
 
 B. <$- u. T. abgcftii^t; a truncated 
 4J9
 
 TRUS 
 
 OTTamir 1 or cone, Mat. 7*. cine abgc; 
 
 ftumpftc SJijramibe, ciu abgcftumpfs 
 
 tet Jfcegel. 
 1'runcation, s. bie SJerftummelung, 
 
 SBftfurjitiig, Slbfuvjuna. 
 FSONCHEON, *. 1. bee jtnutfeT, $rii= 
 
 gc( ; 2. GTomtnanbojlab, ^eerjkb. 
 7b truncheon, ». a.auepriigcln, ib= 
 
 fdjiniereu. 
 rRUNCHEONEER, s. fcer .ftttftttetttS* 
 
 gcr, bet mit cittern Jtniittel Sewaff* 
 ncte. 
 7b TRUNDLE, v. n. S,- a. rollcit, Wats 
 
 jen. 
 
 I'RUNDLE, s. 1. bie 9iol(c, 23ai$e ; 2. 
 bet SRollwaant ; — bed, vid. Truckle- 
 bed llltt. Trickle ; — tail, bet Qettlt- 
 
 gelte vScbroanj ; cine 2lrt fo ge= 
 irfjwanjtet igunbe. 
 
 I'RUNK, s. 1. ber SPaumframm, 
 ©tamm, 2tP<f ; 2. 9iumpf, ©tumpf ; 
 3. Saulnifdjaft; 4. Coffer, mit ?e= 
 bet fiberjogene Jlaftcn, bie Jtifte, Sa- 
 te, £rul)c; 5. boljerne SJiojjre; 
 (shooting — ), baS Slaferobr ; 6. ber 
 JKuffef (ciuca ©lepbaufcii, cber einea 
 3nfeft8) ; fire-trunks, Seuerfifien bet 
 ciltem Staitber; — breeches, ( — 
 hose), bie 'pumpbofeu, Spiubesfeofen ; 
 
 — clips./)/ .ftofferbefcf)lage; — crab, 
 bflS JUu'UCrfdHlb {Cancer granulate. — 
 £,.); —fish, ber bvciccfige ^ a njer= 
 
 Obet jtpffctfifd) (Ostracion triqueter — 
 I..); — hasps and staples, pi. J?pfffV= 
 
 iibcrfalle mit Debfeii; — lock. baa 
 
 gaHfdjlofj ; — maker, ber Jtoffev= 
 
 inacber, £afd)itcr; — root, bie 
 ©tamntnrargei. 
 
 I'RUNKED, adj. l. abgcbtoctjeu ; 2. gc= 
 ftammt, ftftmmigj — spear, cut 
 ©tiicf bpn ciner Sanje ; well — trees, 
 wo&lgeftammte 93hume. 
 
 rRUNNlON, «. Gun. t-s. ber (Scbilb= 
 japfen cuter j?atione; — holes, y. bie 
 ©chiibjapfenlaaen; travelling— holes, 
 pi. bie aJiarfdjfager ; — plates, pi. bie 
 ©cbilb^apfcttpfautteu uitb <5ri)ilb$a= 
 pfcubcdel ; — ring, ber 3teif »or ben 
 Scftilbja^fett; moulders of the trun- 
 nions, pi. bie <Sd)[[b$apfcnfd)eiben. 
 
 Trusion, s. baa ©tofen, ber ©fofi. 
 
 truss, g . 1. ba« ©unb, SBiinbel; 
 ^acfrfjeu ; 2: s. T. S -Uanb, 93rud)= 
 6«nb; 3. jv. T. bie 9tacftalje ber un« 
 tern Siaaeit ; eitt JEau, baa ben 
 SBramraaeu sunt 9tacf bient; 4. i?. 
 r. ber $liit|enbufdjel ; a — of hay, 
 ciu SBuitb ipeu (i Kcnfnet) ; a — of 
 straw, eitt Q3itub ©trofi ; JV. T-s. — 
 parrel, baa JEauracf, (gebmicrtarf ; — 
 pendents, bie £aue bea ©cbmicrraaa ; 
 
 — tackle, bie 9cacf talje ber uuteru 
 Staactt. 
 
 To truss, v. a. padFeu, cinparfctt (— 
 into, in) ; to — into a bundle, tit Ct 11 
 
 Buubel pacfett ; to — up goods, 
 21?aaren cittpadVu ; to — , or to — up, 
 auffdjfiMen, aitffc^f,T<icn. l)tuauf $ie« 
 ben, aufbinbett, aufftrcifett. 
 
 ntUSBELS, ». pi. jv. t. bie SDJicfcit 
 (beim 9eeepfd)lager). 
 
 rRUSSEL-TREE, s. JV. T. bie Saug= 
 fabling. 
 
 rRUSSQfS, n. jv. T. nnb t. (bet ben 
 3imiitci'[eiitcu) cine ffleifye biagoua= 
 lev Jragbattbcr, bie, in cinem 5)vei= 
 c'Jc gebrbnef, cinanber gegeufcitig 
 
 HlltCtftiityClt. 
 
 IRUsr, s . 1. bas aSerfraucn, bie 3u= 
 oerficfjt; ba3 3utrauett; 2. ber 
 ©iaiibe; 3. Scibglaubc, Grebit, 
 Sorg; 4. brtS Slubertraute, ^fanb, 
 L. T. ^epofttum ; 5. bie ©etraut* 
 frfeaft, ^itrfpi-gcfcbaft, ^flegefcbaft, 
 ba8 ^fiegcibuin, bie SBerwaltnng ■ 
 6. L. T. ba« bcrmalicte ©unbftiicf ; 
 B (place of) great — eitl WifhtifleS 
 
 TRY 
 
 ^llllf ; a man of great — , eitt febr Jlt= 
 berdifjtger JKann ; breach of — . ber 
 .Tfcubrmt ; deed of — , bie 33oll= 
 maebt, baa iSollmacbtafc^reibeii; in 
 — , in 3?erwabvung, ad depositum, be- 
 pOuilt ; to deliver in — , ill SJWWa^s 
 rung geben ; creditors in — , M E. 
 (furatcren bev iDiaffe ; to give (com- 
 nJt) to — , tiirtrjueu, 5>ertraucn fe= 
 feet: vi . . ; to put — in, SSerfraiien 
 
 fefecit auf . , ; to put one in — with a 
 thing, etnem «(nja8 auucrfraueit, ibm 
 ctnma in 33ermabi'iing gebenj to give 
 upon — , (cincnt) bor'geit, nuf 6rcbit 
 gebeu, crebitireit; to go or to take 
 upon — , auf (5rcbit nebmen, borgen ; 
 I go upon — , id) babt ea bon .^6rcn= 
 fagen ; — money, baa Dcpcfitum, 
 attoertraufe @nt. 
 
 r,» trust, v. a. <$■ «. 1. trauen, bie 
 Uebevjeitgung Ijegen, glaubcit; 2. 
 mutvaueu, fief) Derlafjeri, 3»ti'anen, 
 sytrfraueit t)<\bcn, anaertrauen ; 3. 
 auf ffrebtt geben, bcrgett ; 4. mit 
 SBevfrauen ernwirteti, ni»erfief;tiiit 
 boffen, leirbtglaubig fepu;i— , id) 
 bege bie 3u»erff(H b"ffe jiiucrfiebt= 
 lici); I will not — him, id) traue ibm 
 llicbt; to — one with a thing, eiltcm 
 etama anbevtrauen, in Sermabrung 
 gebeu ; to — in God, feiu SScrtvaueit 
 auf ®ott fefeeit ; to— to (on), fid; 
 yeviaffeu auf.. . 
 
 trustee, s. /.. t. ber IBefraute, 93e= 
 glaubigte, S3evioUmad)tigte; 2)epp= 
 fttariua, getreue Scroabrer; 3lbmt= 
 niftrator; SBormunb, Surofor, 5^fle= 
 ger ; ber gtbeicommiffar, Sefifeer 
 ei ited 5ibeicomniif;gutea; Sorftcbcr, 
 ©ebufbircctpr, Sjirector ciner bobe= 
 ren Sebrauftalt. 
 
 TRUSTEESHIP, s. l. t. bie 3?e«?ofI= 
 mad)tigung ; 23cvmunbfcbaft, <5ura= 
 (e(, ©etrautfdjaft. 
 
 truster, s. ber £rauenbe, 3lnyer= 
 frauenbe. 
 
 trustiness,.?, bie £veuc, 3tebticf;= 
 feit, ©laubmiirbigfeit. 
 
 TRUSTINGLY, adv. DCTtrauettSbOll. 
 
 TRUSTLESS, adj. beS g3crtraitcn8 un= 
 wiirbig, niebt ju trauen, iinfieber, u:i= 
 beftaubig, uitjuuerlaffig. 
 
 TRUSTY (adv. — ily), adj. freil, gctreu ; 
 reblieb, jiioerlafftg, ficber, ftavf, 
 ftanbbaft, feft, bebarrlid) ; to our — 
 and well beloved, L. Ph. Unfcrilt (Obet 
 unfent) liebeu iSctreuen. 
 
 truth, s. 1. bie 2Saf)rbeit; 2. 3Birf= 
 liebfeit; 3. Xxtwt 53ebarrlicf)fcit, 
 SBeflattbigfcit ; 4. 2Babrf)aftigfeit, 
 9lufiicbtigfeit, @brlid;feit, 9feb[id;= 
 feit; 5. ©enauigfeit, 9?ege(ma§ig= 
 feit; — ! roabv! by my — , (in — , of 
 a — ), in 2Babvf)cit. im (Sniff, ir>abr= 
 baftig ; to speak the — , bie 2Babr= 
 bcit 511 fagen ; there is no — in man, 
 
 auf a)ceufcf)cn faun man fid) itid)t 
 
 yerlaffeit ; there is no — in any thing, 
 llid)ta iff jUOerlafffg ; there is no — 
 in it, baa iff IlidH »abr; lam in- 
 formed for a — , man bat mir a(a 
 roabe bcrid)tct; witnesses are sworn 
 to declare " the — , the whole — , and 
 nothing but the — ," L. Ph. bie geiigtn 
 wcrben becibigt ,,bie 2Babrl)cit,'bie 
 uolle 2Bafjrbett unb nid)ta ala bie 
 SBabrbeit" ju fagen ; — loving, 
 roabrbeitliebcnb. 
 
 truthful, adj. wabrbaft. 
 
 TRUTHLESS, adj. uuivahr, ffettloS, 
 faifd). 
 
 TRUTTACEOUS. adj. fprellcuartig, 
 rotbftecfig. 
 
 To TRY, v. a. &■ n. 1. ptobilClt, pi - 0= 
 ben, priifeit, burd) (?i-fabvuug fennen 
 lemen, auf bie ^rebe ftefJen ; 2. uer= 
 fud)en, eineu 93erfud) niacbeu ; 3. 
 
 TUCK 
 
 jiuferfiifbcn, yerbineu; 4. vcr ©c< 
 ricbt bringcit, ftcllett; 5. rcinigen. 
 Berfeinern ; to — back, Sp. t. \mm 
 fuebeii, bie (Vabrtc liMCber fiirbett (»on 
 ^afenf)unben) ; to — for, ftvebctt/ 
 tracbten itad) . . ; to — a liquor, 
 Sranutivciu rcctificireu; to — me- 
 tals, $DlttaUt rcinigen, rafftniren ; to 
 
 — taiiow, 2\tlg auafcbmeijen; to — 
 one, Semaiibfit yctbinen ; to — a 
 batallion, Mil. T. ba8 SBatatllon prii= 
 fen, pb jebe ?lbti)cilung rocie wie fie 
 genannt roirb ; to — ' one's fortune, 
 fcin ©liirf verfucfjen ; to — it out, et= 
 was burd)fcfeen. 
 
 TRY, (in compos.) JV. T-s. — sail, eitl 
 
 <Sd)ttanfege[ ; — sail-line, ber Stan* 
 ber cittea '^licgera ; — sail-mast, bee 
 <Sd)uauntaft. 
 
 TRYSTINfJ, in compos. — place, bet 
 Soften, Sfanbort, sBerfammlungaort 
 (auf ber 3agb) ; — tree, baa WlaU 
 jeit^cn. 
 
 tub, s. baa Wafj, bie Spuue, Jtnfe, 
 fButte, JBiitte, 2Bannc, ber 3uber, 
 Jtitbcl; — fish, bie Seefdjivalbe 
 
 (Trigla hirundo — L.) J tale of a — , 
 
 fig. ciu Sliumenmarrben ; — for 
 flowers, ber 53lumenfiibet ; — man, 
 ber Slmualt beim Sd)afefammcrgc= 
 rid)t. 
 
 To TUB, v.a. cillfpuilbeu (itt Cttt Safj) ; 
 
 eiufcfeeit (in ciiten Slumcnfiibel). 
 TURE, s. baa 3tof)r, bie 3tobve, SPfeife ; 
 ber SBeinbeber; bie Spvifec; ber 
 (Ji)!iuber, j?ana(; b. t. bie SRobjce; 
 Mil. T. bie ©cbiagvobre; air — , bie 
 Sllftrpbec; eustachian — , A. T. bie 
 (Suftacbifdjc Scbbvc; optic — , baa 
 ©efjrobr ; torrtcellian — , Phy. T. bie 
 tpvicellifebe Oibbre. ber 33arometcr; 
 vitreous tubes, bie 331it}rSf)ven, ber 
 Sulgurit; — box, Mil. t. bie ©d)tag« 
 vobrtafdje ; — frame, t. bie 9iob= 
 rtnntafebine, ber @efd)auubigfeita= 
 bei'bppplcr ; — iron, 9i6b/reneife3 
 (5U ®aa=, aSaffcr=?eituugeit) ; — 
 worm, ber ©ipunfef, Spiifeiyurm 
 
 (Sipunculus — Jj ). 
 
 To TUBE, v. a. mit ftoijrcu serfeben. 
 TUBER, TUBERCLE, 5. 1. ber £iibcl, 
 
 bie 93eule, giune, flatter, ^ifeblat* 
 
 tec; 2. ber Snellen. 
 TUBERCULAR, \ adj. I)8cferig ; Zm- 
 TUBERCULOUS, 3 b'evfcln etttbaltenb. 
 TUBERCULATE, TUBERCULATED, 
 
 adj. mit Subcrfelu bebecft. 
 
 TUBEROSE, s.bie Sllbcrofe (Polyanthcs 
 tuberosus — L.). 
 
 TUBEROUS, adj. fitptig, fuprrig, Fnof* 
 lig ; — bitter-vetch, bie fuoUige ©vbe 
 
 (Orobus tuberosus — L.) ; — lathyrus 
 bie (Srbfeige {Lathyrus tuberosus — 
 L.) ; — rooted sunflower, bie C?rb= 
 bini, ©rtlUbbirU (Hclianthus tuberosut 
 
 — /,.). 
 
 tubipores, s.pi. bie spfeifenfovallen. 
 
 Drgclfpralleu. 
 TUBiPORATES, s. pi. 2!ubiporifert, 
 
 33erftcincruugen son >£>almforaUU 
 
 nen. 
 
 TUBULAR, TUBULATED, adj. tobr= 
 fbrmig, rpb.renfbrmig, rbbrenartig, 
 pfeifeiiartig ; tubular fossil, bie oer* 
 ftciuerte aiSbveitf^uecfe, ber Xubu* 
 lit. 
 
 TUBULE, j?. bie fleiue 9tbbre. 
 
 TUBULIFORM, adj. robreuffirmig. 
 
 TUBULOUS, adj. vid. Tubular. 
 
 TUCK, j. 1. ber Stpfibegeit; ©foefbe* 
 gen; ba« happier; '2. ^elj; 3. 
 ^aarnet}; bie Salle, ber (5infd)Iag, 
 Untfcblag; — of a ship. JV T. bet 
 unterfte £bei( bea icbiff«=®piege!« 
 jn)ifd)eu ^ecfbalfcn unb ailprpen; 
 
 — rail, jv. T. bie Seiilc an bet obetn
 
 TUMB 
 
 TUNE 
 
 TURB 
 
 €>efte be3 .tpccfbatfeiiiS ; — stick, bet 
 
 £)0[rf)florf. 
 
 To TUCK, v. a. (auf)fcprien, jufatru 
 «u'!iiiet)meti, biiibcu, (an)ftccfcn ; to — 
 back, imnitf ftedcu, Jiiriicfuebiiicii, f)iit= 
 ten aufbinben; to — in, einfcblagert, 
 umfcbwgtn, ciuivitfelu ; to — up, auf- 
 fcbtirjeii, aufbinben, aufftccfeii, auf= 
 fdjlagen, hiuauf jie&en, ginf&tum* 
 jjfen ; to — up one's sleeves, }id) tie 
 (,0emb--)9lermcl aufitrcifc(l)u. 
 
 ticker, * ber ©rufiftteifen, .£>als= 
 ftreifen. 
 
 TUCKET, s. i. bie Sleiff&sSdjnitte ; 
 2. ciu Sinfpicl auf bec £rpi!ipete ; 
 ber Xtifd). 
 
 TUESDAY, s. bcr SJicnfrag. 
 
 TUFA, s. vid. Tuff. 
 
 TUFACEOUS, adj. ttiffartig. 
 
 tuff, s. bee Xofftein. 
 
 1'UFFOON, * tin Dvfan, Sornabo tit 
 bent cbiucftfcbctt SReete. 
 
 TUFT, s. bcr sUufd), SQiifcbcf, Straufl, 
 
 Dliaft; London — , bie SfbfVIielff 
 (Diant/uis plwnarius — L.) ; — of 
 feathers, brr geberbufd) ; — of h.n'r, 
 ein 4?aarfdjopf; — of trees, cine 
 33aunigntppc ; — ribbon, bas @am= 
 liictbaub ; — taffeta, bcr £tippfam> 
 mcf. 
 
 To TUFT,?-, a. 1. iitit SBufdjtn cber 
 SBufcbelu tieten, mit cincm ©ufefie 
 ober ©iifrpel fcbiniicfcit, bcbiifdictt ; 
 
 2. 511 ©trautjen binben, tit SBufd)e( 
 abttjcilett. 
 
 TUFTED rTDWED), adj. mit cincm 
 ^lifctjc pber Duajfc; bttfdtig, biifd)= 
 licbr; raitd)ipollig, fammctartia, ; — 
 buttons, bie Jtnopfc mit ©"dilcifeu; 
 
 — lurk, bie 4?attbeil(cr4)C X-llauda 
 crestnta — I, ). 
 
 To TUG, v. a. &■ n. 1. jiencit, jerrcn, 
 fd)Ieppcn ; 2. balgcn, jupfeu, janfcit; 
 
 3. arbeiteu, ftrcbeu, ft'ct; anftrcngen, 
 ftrcitcn, fampfctt; to — at the oar, 
 ftarE ruberit. 
 
 TUG, «. 1. bcr (flavff) 3ug, 3tucf; ba« 
 Bevren ; bie Slnftrengling ; 2. bcr 
 fflaU^OljWagett ; to give a — , flart 
 onjietjCU ; — boats, vid. Tow-boats ; 
 
 — chain, bie Sfeucrfctte ; — pin, bcr 
 SBorftetfuagcl, 3uguagel (an bcr 2Sa= 
 gtitbcid)fcl,'. 
 
 rUGGEE, s. bcr frarf Biebenbc, 
 
 (Sdjlcppctibe ; fd)rpcr Qlrbeitenbc, 
 
 Jtampfeube. 
 TUGGINGLY, adv. mit SJJJfl^C, lttiif)= 
 
 fam. 
 TUITION, s. 1. bie (yormiiiibfd-aftltcbc) 
 
 9(ufficbt, bcr (Sd)iifc; 2. bie Vebrauf* 
 
 ftrbt, (vqichiiug, bcr Uitrctvicf)t ; 3. 
 
 baS Sdjulgelb,' UnterricbteluMiprnr ; 
 
 I bad her under my — , id) Crtfyeilte 
 
 ifjr Uutcrridit. 
 tuitionary, adj. ben Utitcrrid)t be= 
 
 treffettb. 
 TULIP, * bt'e SltlpC (Tolipa — L.) ; — 
 
 root, bie XnlpciitUMebd ; — tree, bcr 
 
 XlllpCttbannt (IArwdcndron tvlipifera 
 
 — L.) ; laurel-leaved — tree, bev ©t* 
 berbattm {Magnolia — L.) ; — shell, 
 bie Xnlpc (cine ^Jiiifcbcl) ; — wedge, 
 bie ©pnne (cine 3)iitfd)cl) ; — wood, 
 baa XiilpciibcU. 
 
 rUIXY, * £ulliii3. 
 
 To TUMBLE, v. a. &■ n. 1. fallen, ftiir= 
 jett, biufturjcit, nmftiirjen, fallen ma= 
 chen, jit ^alle bringen, metfeit; unt= 
 fallen, niebcrfalleit, nicberfcblagcn, in 
 ftrogcv SKeitfle (plPBlid;) berabfaU 
 Icit; 2. mafjeri: ftd) rpaljcn- 3. 
 tanntelit, tnmntelit; 4. iimnibrcit, 
 burd)fud)CH ; bnrdjlanfcn ; 5. jer= 
 fnittcrn, in llttpvbiiutig orinfleit; to 
 
 — down, jtmipcrfcn, rtieberfturjen ; 
 tinftiirjen ; to — out, ^tnaiiSipcrfcn ; 
 « — over, timrul;ren ; bnrd;laufen, 
 
 butsjelarfcni ; to — to piece*, tit 
 
 ©tiid'c fallen. 
 TUMBLE,* bet Sail, @rue|j to get 
 
 a — , taitntcltt, fallen, ftur^cii. 
 tumbler,* l. bee Syrtnger, 2cil= 
 
 tanjer, ©anfler; 2. bcr inmmler 
 
 (cine Xaitbenart) ; 3. cine Btl SBittb= 
 
 fjllllb (cam* verloffits) ; 4. bcr ©tiir^ 
 
 farrtit [vid, Tdmbrbl); 5. ©turj= 
 
 bcrtn'r, ba« ticfe Xrinfjcfaf;, ©iets 
 
 «[a«. 
 TUMBREL, Tumbril, ». 1. bcr StUT}« 
 
 favrcn, ©d)ittifarren; 2tiujfarreu; 
 
 2. bcr 2.'and)fd)einel. 
 TUMEFACTION,*, bie 9luffdJrpcIIuiia, 
 
 ©efdwnlft. 
 JT>TUMEFY, v. I. a. (anffcbrpcllcit ; 
 
 anfblafen ; II. n. febroaren, ja citiciu 
 
 ©efdjrinire werben. 
 TUMID (a,h\ —vr),adj. 1. fcbtt'cllcnb, 
 
 gcfdjrooUeit ; 2. crhoben, Ij^d) ; 3. 
 
 fdjioulftig, aufgeblafen ; — n< 
 
 baa ©efepwoUene ; tie (5d)t»ulftigs 
 
 fcit, Slufgeblafen^eif. 
 TUMITE, ». bcr Xbnnicrftcin. 
 TUMOUR,* 1. bie ®efe&»uljt, 8eute ; 
 
 fig. bcr ©cimnilft; bie ^lufgcblafeiu 
 
 bcit (it\ ii.;. 
 TUMOURED, adj. aiifgcfcfctpplicn. 
 TUMOUROUS, adj. 1. initf fdjwelleiib, 
 
 gcfcf)ippllen; 2. fcbauilftig, t)od)tvas 
 
 benb, anfgcblafen fi». ii. 1 . 
 TUMUEAit, adj. f)iigc[fprniia,. 
 TUMULOSrry, s. baS .Oiigelige, 53er= 
 
 TUMULOUB, adj. biigcltg, bcrgtg. 
 
 tumult, * bcr Xuninlt, 8atm, ba« 
 ©ctiiinntcr, bcr Sluffauf, ?lnfriibr. 
 
 To TUMULT, v. n. Sarin, Shtfntbr cr= 
 regett; in rpilbcr SBcrpcgtmg fe»ii. 
 
 TUMULTUARY (adv. — ily), adj. t\l\\mU 
 tnarifd), larnicnb, flitrntifdv anfiiib-- 
 rcrii'd) ; — riness, s. baS aiifriibrcrifd)c 
 2Befen. 
 
 To TUMULTUATE, v. n. 9lnfvnbr erre= 
 gen, aufritbreit, larnien, fliirntfii, anf= 
 riit)revifd)c 5J3erocgungen uiacbcn, ra= 
 fen (it. ii.). 
 
 TUMUETUATION, .» bie aufrii!)rcri= 
 febe 93erpegung, ©awning, baS ©e= 
 tiintmcl, bcr 9lufntt)r, Xnntult. 
 
 TUMULTUOUS (adv. — i.y\ adj. lar= 
 menb, ftiirintfcb, anfrii^rerifeb, »nge= 
 fliint, ttmiiiltnarifit. 
 
 TUMULTUOUSNESS, * vid. Timiltia 
 riwkss. 
 
 TUN, «. 1. bie Xpnne (and) Ton) ; 2. 
 ein SJJafi ppn jipei ^ipen Pbcr 252 
 ©atlpncn ; 3. bie balbe Saft (2000 
 5|Jfuitb) ; 4. fig. cine grpfic ilJenge; a 
 ■hip of 200 tons burden, tiuv2>d)iff VPII 
 100 i!aft; freight by the — , Qradlt 
 
 nad) Saften ; — bellied, biefbaudptg ; 
 — dish, vid. Tunnel ; — hoof, bcr 
 ©itnbcrntanit, baS (Sibcpbcu, bie 
 
 ©nillbrcbc (Olccoma hedcracea — I..\ 
 
 To TUN (up), v. a. in eine Xpnne 
 gicgett, fd)iitten, faffen, auf %lifttv 
 fiillcn. 
 
 TUNABLE (adv. — ly), adj. tttclpbifdi, 
 
 barntpnifd), rppblflingfitb, lnnfifa^ 
 lifd) ; — ness, s. ber aSpl)lflang, bie 
 i§arotonte, 3JJelpbie. 
 TUNE, s. I. bcr Ximi, 8auts 2. ba« 
 2icb, Xpuftiicf; bie ^Jelpbir, Bat* 
 mpiticj 3. bcr Piuflang, bie firb» 
 tiling, Ucbcreinftintiiiiiiig, Stint= 
 inniig, (bcfjglciebcii to.) bie ?annc ; 
 the — of a song, bcr £pn ciltcS Sicbca ; 
 to hum a — , cilt Siebdicn buninieii ; 
 to sing another — , tit •tiitcut anbcrit 
 Xpiic fpred)cn ; to be in — , geftimntt 
 feiui, it t it fliinmen, tppbl ju|ainnieu.- 
 ftimmeit; we are not in — , fig IPir 
 ftimmen uirbt (jufammen) ; to keep 
 in — , tpit balteii j fig. in guteitl 'In'r^ 
 tte^men evl^altcn, aufbcitcrii; out of 
 
 — , Ptrjiunint; fi^. bit ublcr Stim» 
 
 titling, niijjla:uug. 
 Tb TUNE, <■. ,,.S,-v. lit. if fig. 1. ftim« 
 
 men, aiiftiiniiien ; 2. tpucn, im (Siu= 
 
 ffang ftngett; anftimmeii; fcummen, 
 
 hrdUern. 
 
 ; ul, adj. meTobifdj, rppblflin= 
 
 geub, barmpiiifd), cinbcllig, mufifa* 
 
 In*. 
 TUNELEBB, adj. iibclflingcnb, mij» 
 
 beUtg. 
 TUNEB, .« ber Otimineiibc, Stimntcr. 
 j DNGSTATE, * Ok. T. iM fdjeclfaure 
 
 Sal». 
 TUNGSTEN, * ber n.«cii;e SBolfram, 
 
 Xiingilein, <Sd)eclif. 
 TUNGSTENIC, adj au« 2'iuigjtciit Ob« 
 
 SBolfram geroonnen; — acid, bie 
 
 ©djcelfiiurc, ffiolframfoare. 
 TUNIC,* 1. bicXnnica ; 2. bie ,Rinbcr» 
 
 fappc; 3. /;. T. tie 2aimurerfc ; 4. 
 
 A. T. bie .*>aiit; third — of the eye, 
 
 bie Xraiibcuhaut. 
 TUNICATED. adj. B. Ts. a — fruit, 
 
 cine befleibcte Jrudit; a — bulb or 
 
 stem, e[nc bautigc ^t&iebel, ein b,-.u = 
 
 Kget stcngcl. 
 TUNICLE, j. .1 T. ba» .Oaiitd'eii. 
 TUNrNflJ part fliiniiienb, tiMicub; — 
 
 fork, bie ©ttmmgabel ; — hammer, — 
 
 kev, bcr Sttmm^ammee, 
 
 TUNNAGE (Tonnaob), * 1. tie Van. 
 gaftigfeit, SabungSfa^tgfeil nad) 
 
 Jpitncn), bcr Spuiieuinbalt, ioniicu= 
 ncbalt, ba« ipniKiunat";, bie 2piiiicii= 
 [abttng (einc8 <Sd)irfc*) ; bie balbe 
 2afl (vid. Tin) ; 2. bdi Sciuiciigclb 
 (— rate, — fees), ber Aiad't^pll (tiad) 
 bent fbif Oluflage auf ben] Jpiinciu 
 gcljalt ber ©*d)iffc); 3. gdj:' v 
 baS Sajlgelb, bie ?aftgebiibr; ber 
 iJBaarctijpIl per Sonne ; 4. ber Slu8la= 
 bcrlpbn an bie iKattofen Per Sonne ; 
 bie STrauffieiier; 5. bie £piuicit$aM, 
 bas Xonnenmaf, bcr Spuncugcbalt 
 bcr i^anbeUmarine ciuer ?!atipit; 
 6. ba« ftonnenaelb, Oafenjelb ; bfl 
 of — , ber iW-ffbrief (SBefcpetnigung 
 be« 9lid)meiflera tiler ten -iciiueii= 
 inbalt ciiic-3 Sdjiffrt); nparc — . ber 
 leeve (iibrige, unbefefete) jiaiint cir.c 
 <5d)iffe«. 
 
 TUNNEL, * 1. tic j?aminr5bre, Dfen* 
 ttytt, ber SRaud)fang; 2. £rid)ter; 
 bie tricBtetfbrmige £6blung; 9. bet 
 Xunnel (eine mttertrbifebe, oe»BIbte 
 'Eurrbfabr:) ; — kiln, ein Jtalfofcit, 
 bcr mit ©tetnfoblen aefeiiert wtrt; 
 — net, ba« SDurfnefc, 30urfgarn (ein 
 ttte^terfbtmigef :)icbbiil)ncrgarii) ; — 
 pit, bcr S&rbetfrbarbt. 
 To TUNNEL, v. a. 1. tvie eiiien 5!rieb= 
 ter jnfaiiiiiicii rolltit, tridjlerformig 
 bilbcit; 2. mit cincm ~}L ; .;. 
 (tunnel-net) faugcn ; 3. cilt ^icf 
 
 mad)cn. 
 
 TUNNY, f. bet ibtlttfifd) (Scomber thw 
 
 mils- — J. . 
 
 TUPELO, s. bcr J?pvF»>urjcI£<auiii 
 
 (JV^Md aquatica — /..)• 
 TURBAN, * ber Tmbaii, tfitfifdjt 
 
 SBunb ; — shell, ber Sfirfenbunb jein 
 
 Seetgel, Eckinvi cidari* — /..) ; — 
 
 top, ber Ballcnfdjivaniin (HdvtUd). 
 
 TURBANED, adj. cinen Surbait tra- 
 gcnb","mit eincnt Sutban btbecft. 
 
 turbary, * l. t. I. bat SRedjt JCon 
 ju ftcdKtt ; 2. ber STprfgrnnb ; com 
 mon of — , bas Wed)i tinel v Vadi= 
 tcr«, auf uttangebautem ©oben fci> 
 ttca ©ruubbenu itorf <u graben. 
 
 TURBID, adj. tviibe, bid, ba'i.i; un= 
 rul'ig; — nesa, t. btt« Jviilc, iiefc, 
 <$e{rge. 
 
 TURBLLLION, * ber 2BitBeT»lnb. 
 
 TURBIN, s. bie .giiuuerniiifvtel. 
 
 TURBINATED, (Ttnanuti), ' adj. 1 
 461
 
 TURK 
 
 fteifelfbrmig, gcrouubcu, fd)netfen= 
 fotmig; b. r. fcgclfbviuig; 2. nits 
 belnb (ju. ii.). 
 
 rUEBINATION, s. bie frcifclfbrmige 
 ©eroegung, baS Jtecifclu. 
 
 rURBlJ'If, a. 1. (— root) tie 3jivbitb = 
 rourjcl, oftiiibifdje ^urgivrourjel ; 2. 
 
 bie £urbitl)roillbe {Convolvulus tur- 
 bcthum — /, ) ; 3. ( — mineral) bet 
 
 5£utbit{}, prdcipitivfe gelbe sBJcvfur. 
 TURBOT s. bie 2Heetburte, ©tein= 
 
 blttte (Pleuronectes maiimus — />.) ; 
 
 — kettle, eitt gvofiev 8ifd)feffel; — 
 pan, tie ftifdipfanne. 
 
 TURBULENCE (— cv), s. 1. bcv Ultge= 
 fiunt, ©tuvm; Slufvubr, S'uinult; 2. 
 bie ©aiming, Unvulje, sBcvroirruug. 
 
 lURBULENT {adv. — ly), adj. tinge* 
 
 (turn, uuvtibjg, fiuvmifd), aufiiit)ie= 
 
 vifcb, beftig. 
 
 TURC18.M, s. bie tiirfifdje SReltgtott. 
 TUREEN, s. bie Seville, Suppcufd)uf= 
 
 fel ; — ladle, bcr ^Jorlcgelbffcl. 
 
 TURF, s. 1. bet Stdfcit ; (dry — ) £orf ; 
 
 2. Sobballeu, ^obfucbcit; 3. bie (be* 
 raf'te) Sienubabn; 4. the — , (obet 
 
 gentlemen of the — ), bie Sicbbabcr 
 
 bcr 5($fetbeiennen ; green — , bev 
 
 (griiltc) jRufeit; — covered, tfttt Sftds 
 
 fen bebcif t ; — drain, ciu 5lbjUfl6gva= 
 ben in cincm JEotfrnoot; — hedge, 
 eine Ummaucrung iron 9iafeuftiiden ; 
 
 — house, eiit «6auS oou Ocafeu ge= 
 baut; — knife, b« 3iafenfte($et j — 
 
 moss, bCV StOtflltOOt; — spade, bet 
 
 3iafeu= ober Sorffpateit. 
 To turf, v. a. niit 9cafcit bcbccfcn, 
 
 betafeit. 
 TURFINESS, ». bcv Ucbcvflufj ait dla- 
 
 feu, ait £orf. 
 
 TURFING, part. VOlt To Turf : — iron, 
 
 — spade, bet SRafenfpaten, SEotfs 
 
 fpateu. 
 turfy - , adj. 1. poll Otafcit, fovfvctcb ; 
 
 2. bent Sfotfe dl)iilirb; a — bog, eiu 
 
 Sorfmoor. 
 
 TURGEN'T, adj. vid. Turgid. 
 TURGESCENCE (— cy), s. bie ©e= 
 
 fcf>ivulfi ; Wufgcbiinfeitbeif, 2lufbld= 
 
 bung ; jig-, ber Sdjroulft, bie ?lufge= 
 
 blafenbeit. 
 TURGID, adj. gefcbrooUeu ; Jig. aufgc= 
 
 blafeit, fdjroulftig ; — ness, s. vid. 
 
 TURGESCENCE. 
 
 fURGIDITY, s. vid. Turoescence. 
 TURIONIFEROUS, adj. fproffeitb, 
 «d)offe treibcub. 
 TURK, s. ber Suirfe ; — 's-cap, bcv tiir- 
 
 fifctie 83ltltb {Ulium martigon. — L.) J 
 —'a head, bet Eittfcufopf {Cactus me- 
 locactus — L.) ; — 's turban, cilte 3ltt 
 
 jjjafjnenfufj. 
 
 TURKEY, «. 1. bie Siirfei ; 2. — , or — 
 cock, bcv tiirfifd)c, calccutifdje (roef= 
 fd)e) feafyn, Svutbabn, provinc. $ut= 
 le ; — buzzard, ber brafilianifcbc 
 ©eicr (Vvltw a-ura — L.) ; — coffee, 
 bcr tiirfifdie (ober 232offa) jTaffec ; — 
 corn, bet iDJaiiS ; — cotton-yarn, baS 
 tiirEifdje (cd)t rot!) gefarbt'e) ©ant; 
 
 — cucumber, bie ttirfifd)e ©urfc, 
 Sdjlaugengurfc {Cucumis flcuwsa — 
 L.) ; — earth, bie tiivfifebe (obet lcm= 
 nifdjc) (Srbe ; — egg, baS K"i ciner 
 ealccntifdteit (ober £rut=0<§emte'; — 
 
 feather, bte SJJfaueitfebet (Ulva pa- 
 
 rouia) ; — figa. bcr wilbe (unftttrf t= 
 bare) geigenbaum ; — grass, cine 2lvt 
 Sabeit obet ©atten, bte in Oftinbieit 
 auS ben @tttflocff5ben beS •&aififd)e8 
 . praparivt wevbcit folleit; — hen, bie 
 rurfifdje (calccntifdjc) .fienne, Struts 
 beniic ; — leather, ba« tiivfifdic Seber, 
 bet Saffian; — millet, ber Sovgfame 
 ^Sarir/ium — £,.) ; — oak-tree, bie 
 3irBeid)e, bnrgunbifd)e (5id)e (Quer- 
 ent cerris — L..) ; — pigeon, bie tiir= 
 402 
 
 TURN 
 
 fifebe Sanbe ; — powt, bie junge 
 Sviifbcnue, bcr jitnge SCtntbabn ; — 
 (oil-) stone, bcr futU (fcine Sd;lcif=J 
 (Stein. 
 
 TURKISH, I. adj. tiufifd) ; — earth, 
 
 bie lemuifcfye @tbe; n. s. ba§ £iir= 
 fifdje. 
 
 TURKOIS, s. ber cd)re JEfirtif; —mi- 
 neral, bcv abcnblanbifdje SCutftf. 
 
 TURKY. s. vid. Turkey 2. 
 
 turmalin, s. ber SEurmaltn, ©diiivt. 
 turmeric, s. bie ®etb»urj, Sur= 
 
 Cllllte, SutClimei {Curcuma lunga — 
 £.). 
 
 turmoil, s. bie UnnifK, ber SumiiU, 
 
 2lufvubr, baS Oetnmmel. 
 To TURMOIL, v. I. a. bcunrul)igeit, 
 
 pfagen, angfiigen ; II. n. ftcf) dng= 
 
 ftigen, tit Unnibe |e^n. 
 
 To TURN, v. I. a. bfebCll, WCllbcn, Ieil= 
 
 fen, febren, rid;ten; 2. umbrcben, 
 cine SBcnbung madden, umroenben, 
 imtfebren ; 3. brefjen, brcdjfeht ; ge= 
 ftalteit, bilbcit, formen, auf nette 3lvt 
 vcvfevtigeit; 4. tunlegen, umbiegen; 
 5. ftumpf macben ; 6. uerfebven, vev= 
 luaitbcht, ueranbcvii; 7. anbevs fats 
 ben; 8. itmfe&cu; 9. itbevfcljcn ; 
 iibcrtragcit; 10. (Sfel, Uebelfeit, 
 Scbminbcl errcgen ; 11. niabitfiiutig, 
 toll maci)eit, betbbvcit; 12. fa net 
 macbeit; to — one's back (to — backs), 
 ben 3tiicfen roeitbeit, fid) mnwenben ; 
 fliebeit ; »etlaffen ; to — a corner, urn 
 cine (Scfe biegeu, iimiejifett; to — 
 all manner of colours, auf alle Savbeit 
 fefecit; to — all the hands np, alle 
 3)Jannfd;aft anfs SJerbed vnfeit; to 
 
 — the scale, bcr 2EBagfd)a!e ben 2Ut8* 
 feblag geben; to — sick, fvanf, bre= 
 benb macbeit; to — sugar, 3mfer 
 umriibrcn ; to — the stomach, Uebel= 
 teit oetutfadjen, (Sfel ermedctt; to 
 
 — tail, Jig. 2lii!5fliid)tc fud)en; flie= 
 ben; abtvitunig rocrbeit; to —one's 
 coat, fg. abtntmiig luetben, tiber= 
 geben ; to — head, einem untet bie 
 ylngett treten; to — the head, ben 
 Jlopf oettuflett, fd)U)iiibelig macben ; 
 to — home, uad) fiaufe frbtcfeu ; to 
 
 — ■ loose, fabveit iaffctt; to — one 
 adrift, eitten bent SIBinbe unb ben 
 Snellen tyxt'xi geben ; fortjagen ; to 
 
 — the brain, ben 93crftanb sevriiden, 
 toll, tafenb macbeit; to — the edge, 
 ftumpf mad)CU ; to — the penny, feilt 
 ©elb rool)l anlegen, gliidlid) fpecu= 
 liven ; to — reins, ummeubeit ; to — 
 the tables upon any one, eillCllt @lct= 
 
 rbeS mit ©leirbem oetgeltew ; to — 
 
 about, umbvetjen, umfebreti», uni-- 
 legcit ; to — about in mind, fg. W>ol)l 
 iiberlegcn ; to — again, fid) limfebveit, 
 fid) vevtbeibigeu ; to — aside, abwciu 
 ben, vevbiiten ; to — away, roegiucit: 
 ben, abroenben; abmeifen; fovtjagcit; 
 auS bent .^aufe jagcii; to — back, 
 lutiid geben ; to — down, jnviicf 
 
 fdjlageit; to —down a leaf, citt Sgtott 
 (in cinem Oittebe) eiufrblagen ; to — 
 upside down (to — topsy turvy), baS 
 Dberflc ju Unterft febveii; to be turn- 
 ed for .. , gcfd)idt fe»)it jn . . ; to — 
 from, abroenben, abfebren ; to — in, 
 eimuavts roenben, einbicgen, timbie= 
 gen, einfcblagen; cintieben, roegneb= 
 men, 5. SB. bie ©efdbitfce oou ciner 
 Stonte; to — into, oevroanbeln ; iibev= 
 
 fefeen ; to — all into money, SlllcS JU 
 ©elbe madien, yevfilbevn, »er= 
 wcrtben, rcal^ftvcn ; to — otr, ab= 
 wenben, ablcnfen ; fovtfd)iden, ent= 
 laffen, ben 2lbfd)ieb geben ; anfgeben, 
 entfagen; that will — him oil", baS 
 bringt tbtt jut Jcnhe ; to — on, juriid 
 fallen, (enfen, leitcu anf . . ; to — 
 out, l)craicfebvcn ; liinaiiSiverfcu ; 
 
 TURN 
 
 berau8 jagcit; anSbteten; to — om 
 the loading, nuS einem feebiffe in eia 
 anbcreS taben, umlaben; to — out 
 
 casks, M. E. S'affet ftitrjeu ; to — out 
 (off), fortjagen ; to — out of doors, 
 jnr S'hiir biiiaiisS ivcrfctt; Mil.Ph-s. to 
 
 — out the guard, bie 2Bad)C bevan8= 
 jieben; to — out the line, »ortretcn 
 laffen, bei'aiiSjietjcn, \. 33. 3vet= 
 UUllige; to — out to (into) the world, 
 in bie rocite SBelt febiden ; to — over, 
 umroenben, umfcblageit (bie SJlattet 
 eiiic^ sBucbeS), uberbldtretn, burrb= 
 blattcrn ; iibertrageu, iibergeben; |Us 
 vutfnoeifen ; oou ber better ober bent 
 barren ftofscu (»on ben 511m ©algen 
 ocvurt()eilteu SJerbrccbevn) ; fd)iebcn 
 auf . . ; please — over, {abbr. p. t. o ) 
 roenben Sie gefdlligft urn, (am 3u§e 
 ber Slattfette eines 33vicfe8 (abbr. ro. 
 <S. g. u.) ; to — over in one's mind, 
 baviibev uad)benfen ; to — over a new 
 leaf, aubeve aJiafjvcgcln nebmen, an= 
 bever (&aitcu attfji'eben, feiu Scbcn 
 dubcrit ; to — round, b^'um brebeu, 
 roiuben auf . . ; to — to, gcreicbeu ; 
 iibertrageu; to — to oil, ju Oel roer= 
 bett; to — under, fid) uicbcrbiegeit, 
 fid) nacb unten umfd)lagcu ; to — to 
 
 advantage ( — to account, to profit), 
 SL?ovt£)ci[ geruabrcn, gut auSfaUcn, 
 fid) »eriuteref|'tren, ©eitnun abun-vs 
 feu ober bvingen ; to — up, umrocu= 
 ben, umbiegen, umfcblageit, in bie 
 .£>bbe febven, auffd)lagcu, aufmevfen, 
 aufftiilpcit; Typ.T. ba§3ovmat ubcr= 
 fcblageti, umfcblageii ; to — up the 
 tables, bie Sifdje jufammenfcblagen 
 unb megvdumen ; to — up one's nose, 
 bie 92afe riimpfen ; to — up one's 
 eyes, bie Slugen auffd)lageu ; to — up 
 the whites of one's eyes, baS 233cipe tit 
 ben Slugcit »erfel)rcu ; to — the argu- 
 ments of an opponent upon himself, 
 bie ©riinbe ciueg ©egncrS gegeu ibn 
 felbft braurben; 11. n . 1. fid) bvebeu, 
 fid) roenben, ficb rid)ten ; fid) umbrc< 
 ben, fid) umroenben, fid) untfebren ; 
 2. fid) befci)ren ; 3. eintel)teu ; 4. ficb 
 auf cine anbere ©cite lucuben, tiai 
 anbere 3Jid)tuug geben ; 5. mcvbeit, 
 fid) oerroaubclu; 6. umfcblageit, »cr= 
 berbett, fatter roerben ; 7. auSfalletiy 
 fid) eubcii; 8. fcbwiubelnb roevben; 
 to — bankrupt, s -8aufcvott mad)en, 
 falliven ; to — sick, fauev werben; to 
 
 — home, nad) «§aufe geben! to — 
 
 pale, crblaffeil; to — physician, SHtji 
 tucrbcu ; to — poet. Sifter werben ; 
 to — short, ploljlid) iiniroenbcn, um= 
 febren, etni)altcn ; to — sour, fauer 
 lucvbeii; to — white, tucift roevbeit; 
 when the times — , njcillt fid) bie ^>i'u 
 ttn aubevtt ; to — about, fid) umbte* 
 
 l;en ; to — away from, abUH'id)CU VOtl 
 . . ; to — away from one, eiltcS $attti 
 oeilaffeu ; to — back, jutitcf febren; 
 to — in, cinfebreii; ju 53ett gel)en. 
 my head turns round, tS U)irb mil 
 
 fd)»inbclig ; to — to, fid) roenben 
 nad) . .; fid) biuroctibeii; fid) roenben 
 |u..; 3'iflud)t nebmen ; fid) auf- 
 fcblageti, fid) in bie .£>obe geben ; 
 to — up a blank, mit ciucr s Jtiete bet's 
 ausfommeit; to — upon, roenben obet 
 fid) roenben, fid) vicbten auf.., gc= 
 ratbeu auf.., gegen . . ; jig. abhiui- 
 geil VOlt ..; to — upon one's heels, 
 fid; auf bent 2lbfa(je bcrunibrebcn ; 
 the conversation turned upon .., baS 
 ©efprdd) fiel auf . . ; the guestion 
 turns upon this point, bie S r 'ige bvebt 
 fid) bavuni. 
 
 TUitN, .«. 1. ba« Stefien, bie 1)vebung, 
 llmbiebung, v»d)roingung, Sffienbung, 
 :)iirbtung; 2. 53ilbung; SQetaitbea 
 vuug, bev SBecbfel; 3. bie govm.@e«
 
 TURN 
 
 TUTE 
 
 TWE.N 
 
 ftaft, ©ilbmtg, ©rfrbaffcnbti' , 4. tcr 
 Ijetiobeubau ; 5. @ang, bad 2Iufuitb= 
 uiebergeben; (>. bet Spajiergang, 
 furje 8Beg, bie rurje&'ife ; ?. jtiiinu 
 mung; ber 8auf; Sfrrgaiig, bad \!a= 
 bviviiiit); 8. bet SJorretber, SBirbel 
 (am gtitftcr) ; J>. bie Staffel; 10. 
 iTJeibe, SBecbfeffaige, Drbituiig; 11. 
 Bergeltung, £>ienftleiftung ; bet 
 S)tenjJ; 12. bie 2.hat, bcr Sfrcid); 
 13. bie ©cleoenbeit; 14. 35enfungd- 
 art; ©tint mung, Saune, rberrfcbeu'bej 
 SJieiguna,; 15. bcr sUortbeil. 92u$eu, 
 bie SBequemlicbfeit, bad SBeburfnifi, 
 bei' %\wf ; 16. Mut. t. tcr £oppcl= 
 fcblag: 17. 7-x tie game llmbrcbung 
 eined Seabed (bet ben Ubrmacberit) ; 
 18. Mm T tin Srbacbt, ber sumeiner 
 Strecfe aud gefu^rt roirb ; 19. jv: r. 
 (round — ), bcr gau$c r/bcr rinibc 
 <£d?lag ; give it a — , breb' ed $criim ; 
 in the — of a hand, rcie man cine 
 6aub umtoenbet ; to have a — , eiue 
 EBeranberung leibcit; 'tis upon tiie — 
 of twelve, Cd ift gleirb ;n>ulf ; — of a 
 disorder, bcr @aug cincr ftranffjeit ; 
 
 — of the scale, bcr 5luifa)lag, bad 
 Uebcrgcmirf) t bcim 9liidro<igen ; — of 
 state, bie ©faatdoercinberung ; — of 
 words, bie SBeiibung (iit bcr9iebe); 
 to take another — , cine atlberc 2Bcit= 
 bung iicbmcu, fid) anberd geftaltcu ; 
 to take a — , eitieu Spajiergang ma= 
 rfyctl ; this place would suit his — , btC= 
 
 fe £tclle miirbe ihm gutpaffeu; now 
 it is my — , mill ift bie Jccibe an inir, 
 nun tontine idj tarau ; when it comes 
 to your — , ivenu bieSteibe an ©ie 
 Fpnilllt; every one in his — , cilt Sebcr 
 itacb bcr decide; in their—, ihrcr= 
 feitd ; by (in) turns, roccbfeldweife, ab« 
 n.icd)feliib, @ind inns sincere, t»ieber= 
 urn (fo tine bie 9ccibe folgt) ; in 
 3ivifd)ciirai!iiicii, mituntcr; to fol- 
 low in — . in bcr Sieibe folgeii; at 
 every — , bet jebcr ©elegenpeit ; a 
 good — , cin gutcr T'icuft, eiue @e= 
 fdlligfcit; one good — deserves 
 another, eiue Sltebe ift bcr aiiberil 
 lvcrtb; to give — for—, ©leidjcd 
 nut (4)leicbein oergetten ; to serve 
 on.'s — , eiitcm geniigen, geitug fei)it, 
 
 paffeil ; it was within the — of a die, 
 ]>rov. cd fcljlte fein .£>aar baran ; — 
 for.., ifpaitfljU..; — for letters, lijp 
 T. 5(tegeilf8pfe ; a — again alley, tilt 
 ©aefgapehen, bad .Rcbrroicber ; — 
 lack, bcr Sltebenbe, geigberiu'ge ; — 
 bench, bie 3>rcbbauf, £>red)felbanf, 
 bcr rrebftubl; Drebtifct), bie£rcb= 
 labe ; — broach, bcr ©tafeuroenber ; 
 
 — coat, bcr ilbtrunnige, iRenegat; 
 2!3eticrhahn, Slcbfel trdgcr ; — cock, 
 ciu iKaiiu tcr bie 31 o b ten an ber 
 Souboiter SBafferbaufunft bffuet; — 
 key. bet 3d)ltc|jcr, ©efaiigentoarter ; 
 a — out ujii. Strike; — outs, — out 
 tracks, ^ludiueicbepldlje (auf (*ifeiibah= 
 IKUJ ; — over, bad .Oaldbiueciiftrcif= 
 cben ; — pike, bet (Sd)lagbainit (auf 
 (Sbaufle'cn): bad ©tebfteuj (oii — 
 
 . bie O'bauffcc ; Mil. T. ber fpa= 
 ntfc&e SReiter ; io — pike, d. a. djauffU 
 celt : — pike charges, — pike money, 
 turn : es, bad r<bauffecgclb, 4Uc= 
 gegelb, ber SBegegoU ; — pike engi- 
 noering, bev (ibauffecbau, SBegbait: 
 
 — pike gates, ©c^lagbannte (auf 
 gfjaitffc'en); SBeguberganae, 2Bcg= 
 ubetfabtteu tauf @tfenbabnen)j — 
 
 yik(^ man, bCV (S'li^ulY^'HC^cillllchmcr ; 
 
 — pike road, bie t5hauffcc, .Rllllft: 
 
 ftraflC ; —platen;- rail, T. CI!lCj)l'Cb = 
 
 febcibe (jum SBettbeu ber SBiTrteu auf 
 ©ifenbabtten) ; —screw, ciu &d)tau= 
 benbtebet, Scbraubeitjiebet; — serv- 
 Uig, bie (Sigemiiifeigfett, ber (iigeiw 
 
 uiife ; — sick, fcbroinbelig ; — sol, bie 
 tfpuneiibluine (Croton tmetorium — 
 /. : and) — sol plant 1 , ber Sfortttoa 
 nenfebroanj, bad Scorpioiienfraui 
 
 Hi !u tropium — /,.) ; — spit, bet Bta« 
 tenivciibcr ; eiue 9t( ©ae|dbunb 
 
 (jum syratfm'efibrebeu abgerirbteti ; 
 
 — style, basTrebficu;, ber Crepling, 
 Jiiller, SBegbadpel, Trebbaum 
 ( Brblagbaum): — stone, bcr 3tciu= 
 breber, SKotneUregenpfetfet [Tringa 
 morhulla — L.); — table, T. tvie — 
 plate, qd. vid 
 
 TUBNEP, s. rid. Tiunip. 
 
 TURNER, ». bcr Trchcr, Xrcrbsicr ; — 
 
 of the tln-h. .7. V. bet (OrofiC 1III& bcr 
 
 fleine) Ummeuber bcS@cbcufclbciiil 
 turnery, $. l. bad Dreoen, 5rcd)= 
 fclit; bie TrccbMerarbcit; 2. bad 
 ©ebrecbfelte. 
 
 turning, ». 1. bie jJtfimmung, ffltn* 
 buna; 2. (Stra6en=j(5cfe; 3. 91b= 
 roeiajung ; in compos. — joint, bad 
 9'ciicf gratgelenf, 21'irbelbcin, ber "iBtr= 
 belfnod)eit; — lathe, bte Srebbauf, 
 55reo)fetbau!; —platform, ttie turn- 
 plate, vid. Unfet 'J'tRV: — stair, bcr 
 SJrtbfto.f, Sviebel (bet^Bpfet); — 
 tools. 3iiftniincnte .unit 3>ten)fe(n. 
 turnip, «. bie Sube, metfe Rftbe ; 
 Suttcrriibe, €tt<ft iibc / 
 
 — /. ) •, — cabbage, bet .Uoblrabi, bie 
 ^ol>Criibe (fiber bet (Srbc, Bnusica re 
 pagongyloides — L.) ; — My, cine 'iJlri 
 (StbfloQ ; — radish, bcr gemeiue 9iet= 
 tig, SRitbentetttg ; — rooted cal 
 
 bie @tbtube, Jloblriibe (iinter ber 0"r= 
 
 be? Brassica najio-bmssica — £,.) — 
 
 scoop, cin Siiibcuftcdicv ; — seed, tcr 
 SRubfamen; — sh.-ii, bte9tube, bad 
 Jtuollbpru (eiue ^Kifcnfdinccfc). 
 
 TURPENTINE, s bcr Xcrpeutin ; es- 
 sence of —.ber .J'crreiitingeift ; oil of 
 — , bad I. lerpeniiuol '; — tree, bie 
 Sberebiittbe {PUtacia tiurebinthtie — 
 L.\ 
 
 TURPITUDE, s. iiufierftc moralifc&e 
 Scbledjtigfeit, SQcrroorfenbctt ; 
 ©rbanbltrpfeit. 
 
 TURQUOISE, t. vid. Tirkois 
 
 TURREL, ». ber ©Dbeiljiebet ciucd 
 fyafjbinbcrd, bie 3'ebfcijraube, ber 
 3atgjiebet, Sugbobiet. 
 
 TURRET, g. 1. ber ficinc Jburm, bad 
 iliivmcbcn ; '2. bet iJcrtbcibiguugo- 
 tbutm ber alien ; — puff ball, bet gt> 
 gtpfelte Staubfdjraamm. 
 
 TURRETED, oi&*. I. HjUtmfBtiJiig, 
 thurmabnlid); 2. gelbunnt, bc- 
 tbiirmt. 
 
 TURRILTTES, s. pi. Turrilitcu, ge= 
 famincrte Xburmfdiuccfcu ,Hcvftci = 
 ueriiugeit). 
 
 TURTLE, s. 1. ( — dove) bie Xutteltau: 
 be; 2. (sea — ) bie (e^bare) ©cbtib* 
 fr&te; — feast, bad ©onnemnabl; — 
 shell, ©onuenfebale, ia>ilbpatt; — 
 soup, ©onneufuppe. 
 
 TUSCAN; adj. todcaniftb; the — 
 bte todcanifebe Ijaiilenovbttung. 
 
 TUSCAN, ». 1. bcr Jodcanet; .'. Arch 
 r. bie todfaitiftbe Satilenorbmuig. 
 
 TUSCANY, s. (:ai Cii-oiUM-vu^tluiui) 
 
 SEndcana, 
 TUSH, tnt pab ! 6a ! wad! et! ft! ftiU! 
 
 febweig ! 
 
 tusk, t. tcr 8ang«abm pafeniapn. 
 tusked, ? adj. mit gaiigjabneu be* 
 ri 8KT, S waffucr. 
 
 Ti ssle, ». bcr Sfitm, Stteit, fiampf. 
 
 TUT, I. int pfiii! ftillc ! II i. ber 
 :Ucirbdapfcl ; — bargain, Min fk bcr 
 Slccorb, bad ©efdjafl im®tofen, tcr 
 jtanf in SBaufcb nm ©ogen. 
 
 tutelage, ». I. bit ©otmuubfc^aft ; 
 2. Uinnunbigtcit. 
 
 TUTELAR, Iltklarv, adj. O0tmunb= 
 
 fd?a,t(icb; fdju^ettb, Stbt.^..; ^ 
 ^cr SetyifeeRgel ; — genii (spl 
 
 riu . Sd^n^gttper, @enten ; ■ 
 
 bee g>d)u£gc t; — goddess, t-.t 
 
 Srbufegotiiii. 
 
 id iEirtanega. 
 IB r. bet ■Orfmntter, ,<?audleb» 
 
 rcr ; Jluffeber; Sormunt , 
 
 bcr ^rcfcifcr, Vector. 
 r„ ri ri >u. >■ a l. utrrerrfdjten, tclfb= 
 
 rcit ; 2. bofmeiftttn, labeln. 
 TUTORAGE ». 1. bie®etoalt cber bad 
 
 Mnfeben eined fiofmeffterd, u. »". to., 
 
 bie ^ofmetfterfebaft ; .'iiinutt, !i>'or= 
 
 munbf<t)aft; 2. ^ofmeifterei (n». u.). 
 TUTOB bitfiofntet* 
 
 ftcriun, Vebrciinii ; SBormfinberinn. 
 tutorship, ». tic ^ofmeiftetfttUe, 
 
 ■&ofm eiftetfd)aft, 
 TUTSAN, ». bad ^rbanuidfrauf, gemtio 
 
 nc .hartbeu Hypericum cndro>irmum 
 
 — /..). 
 
 TriTl, int Mum. T. 3»ifammtn ! Oi II c ! 
 
 gf>Of. 
 TUTTY, • tic Turie. ber 3inffalf, 
 
 fiuttentaud), Dfenbrud). 
 TWAIN, adj. * jtofi, bcicc; between us 
 
 — , jroifrbeu mid beiben; i<> bite Id 
 
 — , jerbeijicii ; io split in — , |tffpal= 
 
 ten. 
 
 7b TWANG, «, I. n flinjeu, ertpiicn, 
 erbrobiicn, laut frballen ; fa)»irten ; 
 Hatfcben ; n. s. fdjatf tdtien : 
 trbrobitcu laiTcu. 
 
 twang, », l. tcr geUenbe Eon, fd)ar» 
 h ftlang, bad vtbrSbnen; 2. bet 
 Stngfang, Jdrngflang; tie .'lffecta= 
 tion 'ber epracbe ; the — of , 
 string bad Sdbtoitt en einet SBogenfeb* 
 
 lie ; to speak with a — . blll'd) tie Jla* 
 
 fe retell. 
 TWANG, wit fliii,] ! flaita. ! fdjnapp ! 
 7b TWANGLE, r. n. fliinjjcru. 
 To TWATTLE, v. * I'lauberu, fdJBMl' 
 
 ften. 
 
 7bTWEAG, iv. a troiJeit, fucipen ; 
 7b TWEAK, J to — by the n 
 
 tcr SJcafe jupfen. 
 TU ' K " : Lbei InidJ 
 
 TWEAK, j ' -' 
 
 7bTWEEDLE, b. n I. Rebel rt, geig.en ; 
 buoeln ; 2, fanfl betfipten, begtctren ; 
 
 mit leicbter iUJiibc tbiiu ; tv 
 dura iv :cltci. 
 
 TWEEL ■-• tic gejpjcnc cber geKpette 
 Ceintvanb. 
 
 7b TWEEL, r. n [5pettt. 
 TWEEZER-CASE, «, bad ^aaivingciu 
 
 futtetal. 
 TWEEZERS, i pi. bad 3;iita.cirbcii, bie 
 
 ^aarjnnge, bet ^aarjruicrer. 
 
 TWELFTH, adj. \ ». 1. bet 3tt5Iffe; 
 2. bad JwSIftel; — cake, btl I 
 , Enrben ; — day, bet |tvd)ftc 
 r.ad) SBcibnarbten 
 -Jtcttjabv, bcr DreifBnigdtag ; — 
 ber DreifSnigdabenb ; ' — tid> 
 bie 3w5lftnad)te. 
 'i-wr.i.i'nii. frenl. 
 
 TWl.l 
 twelves, ciu SBudj in ^lublftclfcrm, 
 ciu S>uobe)b 
 
 bad ^n>51ferforinaf 13 
 ©latter oou etnein Bo • 
 oftwelvei the broad-way, jMlt Ouet* 
 buobei r$ormat; — headed flax, 
 
 hi ; a — i 
 i in 3 time — month, beu» 
 
 te iibcr ein 3abr ; — penny. I 
 Schilling wertb; — score, |toil| 
 i'l'al jtoanjig/ uier ©cboi. 
 twen ii i.i : i ■ bet |wan){g> 
 
 iu ; .'. bad 9toan|tgfreL 
 
 TWENTY, adj VVM\i>) ; a sheet of — 
 7i.i iri rrto-abbr. S4n i 
 
 SBterntib)toan}igfrel*8otm i-'J I 
 
 •IC3
 
 TWIR 
 
 TWO 
 
 TYRA 
 
 rcr ton cittern 33ogen); a sheet of 
 
 twenties, bag %wamatxfotmat. 
 rWLBIL, s. tic £>cilcbartc, 5ToppcI= 
 
 art ; tag 3Bred)eifen. 
 twice, ad». jwei 3Hal; jivcifad), tpp= 
 
 pelt; at — , an f tiDCt 2Wai ; with — 
 
 the loss, mtt boppeltem Scrluflej — 
 
 fold, geboppelt; — laid cordage or 
 
 stuff, umgefdjlagene Xaut ; — told, 
 
 jroei 3JZal wjahu. 
 7b TWID(D)LE, v. a. fa n ft beriibrcn ; 
 
 to — one's thumbs, mtt belt SXutniCH 
 
 fpittnen. 
 
 To TWJFALLOW, u. a. Jiuiebradjeit. 
 iwifallowing, ». tag ^wkhtd- 
 
 (fyttt. 
 twig, s. ber Bn-'cifl. bi* SRntije, tcr 
 
 Scfcojiling; — whip, tic genuine 
 
 Dtobrpcitfdje. 
 
 TW1GGEN, adj. <l\\8 Dnttljeit flcfIod)= 
 
 ten, ntit SRutoen umPod)ten. 
 twiggy, adj. jwetgtg, ppII 3»»ctgc. 
 twilight, i. s. tie JDSmmevung, tag 
 
 3miclicbt; at — , in tcr SD&inme* 
 
 rung ; ii. adj. bctinmernb. 
 To TWILL, v. a. un-beit, fppern. 
 TWILLED, adj. gefppcrt; — stuffs, g*= 
 
 fSperte 3cugc. 
 twills, s. pi. gefpperte3cuge. 
 
 TWIN, s. ber StMlIiug ; twins, pi. tic 
 
 3u)illiiige (beggleicpcn Ast. T.); 
 
 twin-boat, tag ©oppelboot ; — born, 
 
 jmillingobtirtig, sou pletc^er ©cburt; 
 
 — brother, beESrotuingsbrubev-; — 
 
 sister, tie 3toiUmg§fd[>»ejter. 
 twin, adj. l. 3millinge betreffenb ; 2. 
 
 fid) febr aljitlid) fefjeitt ; 3. B. T. tPp= 
 
 pelt. 
 To TWIN, v. I. n. 1. jngleirb gebovctt 
 
 roevben ; 2. 3n)iflinge gebaren ; 3n)il= 
 
 linge tterfen : 3, jig. gepaart femt, 
 
 jufammengegorcn obev paffen (ft), ii.) ; 
 
 a. a. tvciuicn, in jroei 2f;cile tbci= 
 
 Icn. 
 -/'.-twine, b. La. 1. jufammenbres 
 
 ben, jimrnen ; 2. flechten, nmnjinten ; 
 
 3.fio-. scrbinben, scrcinigen ; II. n. 1. 
 
 lid) winben, fdjlcingeln; fid) breben ; 
 
 2. fid) oeretnigen ; to — about, nm= 
 
 fcblingen, nnifaffeit, fid; f)crimm,nn= 
 
 ten. 
 twine, s. 1. bet gctrcbte Bctbcit, 
 
 sBtnbfabett, bie fecbmir; bag <Sacf= 
 
 bant; tec Sdmftcrtrabt; Scaling. 
 
 bag giabgam, ©egelgatit; bag ©c= 
 
 nnuttciie ; 2. tie Vtmfrhlingung (DPit 
 
 [Ranfengewarfcfen), Umarmung ; 
 
 snaky — , tie ©ejjlangenim'nbung ; 
 
 silken — , tie fcitcnc Scgltr. 
 To twinge, v. I. a. frecben, !ncifcn, 
 
 fneipen, jwicfen; n. n. ftccbcnteit 
 
 ©cbmcrj empfinben. 
 TWINGE, s. ber ftcd)Ciitc (ih'tlicbc) 
 
 Sc&merj, bag ©terhen; tcv ©ticb, 
 
 3n)icf, Jllliff; twinges of conscience, 
 
 ©enjiffengbiffe. 
 twinging, s. tcr ftccbcitbe (ijrflidjc) 
 
 Sdjinerj, tag Steepen. 
 To TWINKLE, ?•. ?). Minfcit, biinjcit, 
 
 blin^clit, fnnfcln, grotneern. 
 twinkle, s.ber ("Jliigcit=,aBiiif, (2ln= 
 
 gen=093ltcf. 
 twinkling, *. i. bafi fflfmfeit, 8fuii= 
 
 feltt, 3'Iimmern (tcr Sterne, u.f.W.); 
 
 2. SBUnjenj tcr (SutgensjSBltcf; in 
 
 the — of>aneye, tit cillCllt ?lltgcit* 
 
 blicTe. 
 
 twin ling, s. tag SwitfingSlamm. 
 twinned, adj.l. jnr felbeit 3cit ge= 
 
 boren; 2. gepaart; oereint. 
 twinner, s. berSBaterobet bie*9J?ut= 
 
 tcr ton 3roiUingcit, tcr Sivi'iiiig^ 1 
 
 Katcr, tic 3wtUtngSmutter. 
 To twirl, v I. a. umticbcit, benim= 
 
 breben ; qncrlcn ; twirling stick, tcr 
 
 Oucrl; n. «. ficbbrcbcit. 
 TWIRL, s. 1. tic Umtrcbnng, 3ufam= 
 464 
 
 mentrebntta, ; 2. SBiubuna, tag ®c= 
 nuntc; 3.'tcr Jtreiglanf, 2Birbel; 
 give it a — , trcfjc eg bcnini. 
 
 To twist, v. I. a. flcd)tcit ; 2. breben, 
 Wtnbcn, jnfamnicntrcbcti; 3. fpin= 
 licit; 4. in citiantcrfdjlimjcu, tnrd)= 
 flcd)tcn,iintci'flcd)ten ; 5. iinnciiiteit ; 
 G. »erf!ed;teu, vcrancfclit ; 7. ablcn= 
 fen ; 8. fig. mtveben, tueben, crticb= 
 ten ; ii. n. fid) beibintcn, fid) oevei* 
 ntaen ; fid) yertretjen, fid) ucnuicfcln, 
 fid) uerfd;iingcn. 
 
 twist, s. 1. bag 3iifniiniciiflcd)fctt, 
 3iifantntciitrcbcii ; SBerbinten, tie 
 SScrffecfatung, 33envicfc(nttg, S3cr= 
 trebling ; ©re^ung ; 2. tag (5Jeflod)== 
 tene, ©etrcbte; tic 51cd)te; 3. 
 <£d)ititr, tcr gatcn, Sinbfaben ; 4. 
 tag 3)tafcbinengarn ; 5. tie flcinc 
 StoIIe gcfVPiniencr Xabaf ; mule — , 
 tag 9JhtIcgant (mtt nn'id)crcm %a= 
 ten) ; water — , bag aBaffcrgant (mtt 
 bartevcm Sabcn) ; — holes, tie gefticf= 
 ten Jlnopfiofbcr ; — paper, tag gclb= 
 graue papier, in wchteg tag 33anm= 
 wollengnrn ucrpacft »trb; — tobac- 
 co, ber gcfyonneite Sabaf. 
 
 twister, s. 1. tcr (Setter ; 2. bag 
 S)rebjeug, tie'Srelimafcbine, (£pinn= 
 mafd)iiic ; tic 2)cnplirma|"d)iiie. 
 
 To TWIT, v. a. DornH'rfcii, yorri'ufcit, 
 einen SSottouvf marbcn, ftid)c(n. 
 
 twit, s. ter SSorwurf. 
 
 To TWITCH, v. a. 1. fdnted crgreifeii, 
 fcbncll nicgjupfcit, jevren ; 2. jwicfen, 
 fneifen. 
 
 twitch, s. 1. ba« (fd)ncfle SSJegO 
 3upfen ; 2. fneifen, tcr Jtntff, 3nncf ; 
 Jtrampf; — grass, tag ^unbSgraS, 
 
 Duccfcugrag {Triticum rrpens — L). 
 To TWITTER, v. n. jmitfd)ClIl ; f id)Ct!t ; 
 
 vuig. »or S3egtefbe jittcrn, beben, fid) 
 febnen, geliiften. 
 
 twitter, s. 1. tcr SBorwerfenbe, 
 Matter ; 2. tag 3iiM'tfd)cni ; Jtidicrn ; 
 3. Bittern, ©cliiiieit, tie ©ef)iifiid)t, 
 ter Slnfalt, ^Sarorigmiig; vuig. tie 
 21ngft, Sangigfcit, tcr @d)rccf.' 
 
 twittingly, ado. yornutrfgroeifc. 
 
 'TWIXT, abbr. fratt betwixt, }»ifd)Clt. 
 TWO, adj. jWci ; in a day or — , ill Ct'= 
 
 nigen SCagen ; by — and — , 5Po«r nut 
 %mx, paant'eife; —bedded, ntitjnjei 
 SBetten ; — bellied muscles, A. T. ter 
 jweibaudjige SDiitSFcI ; — capsuled, 
 pci J?apfein tragent ; — ceiled, jmct= 
 fad)crig ; — cleft, jiueifpaltig ; — 
 decker, ter 3n)eitecfer (cin ©d)tff mtt 
 jivei SSerbecf en) ; — edged, jmcifd)nci= 
 big ; — fisted, ll'ic — handed ; — flower- 
 ed, jmeiblnmig ; — fold, toppclt, jwets 
 fad) ; — forked, B. T. gabclfiu'inig 
 gcttjeilt; — frame saw, tie Sfofjfage; 
 
 — handed, jttethfinbtg ; tcrb, feji, 
 fefjtv grojj, plump, »icrfd)rotig ; a — 
 handed sword, cin ©rf)ivert, tag mit 
 jroei iganben rcgicrt werben muf tc ; 
 
 — handled, jwetbenfelig j — horned, 
 jreci^ornig; — inched, jmeijofligj 
 
 — leaved, jWeiblattcrig ; mit JWet 
 Bliigcltt; a — leaved book, cilt ©lid) 
 in 33ogengri}jSe ; — legged, jweibei; 
 
 llig ; — lined letters, Ti//>. T. XittU 
 bucbftabcit; — lipped, /;. t. sn>ciltj>= 
 pig; — lobed, B. T. jtucilappig, tico= 
 tDletOttifd) ; — masted, mit jirci 
 2)]aften, sweimaftig; —parted, jmci- 
 tbcilig ; — petaied, mit jjpei 33liiincn= 
 bKittern; — poiied, jmcifjaarig, mit 
 jtueierlci ^taarcit ; — prong fork, cine 
 jwci^infige ©abcl; — rowed, jtoci= 
 rcii)ig, sweijcilig ; — seeded, ju>cifa= 
 mig ; — tipped, B. T. jNcilippig ; — 
 shaped, Jtueileibig ; — tongued, top= 
 peljtingtg, falfd); — valved, ju>ei= 
 fdbnltg, jiveifiappig; — winged, jwei= 
 fliigeltg. 
 
 To TYE, v. Tye, Tver, s. vid. To Tie, 
 &c. 
 
 TYGER, vid. Tioer. 
 
 tyke, s. tcr flcinc frblcd)tc .£>iint. 
 
 tyler, s. ber Siegler. 
 
 tymral, s. tie >§ccrpaitfe, (JteffeU) 
 SBanfe, tcr JlcffeM 
 
 tympan, 4 >. 1. tie $anfe; 2. tag ang= 
 gcfpantite SBecgament ; 3. Typ. t. tec 
 ©ccfel an tcr' ©ncbtnicferpreffe; 4. 
 Arch. T. tag ©tcbclfdt; (— of an 
 arch), tag ©ogcngicbclfelt ; ter 3?anm, 
 ter »on einer giebelartigen Senfter* 
 ctcrSbiirucrjicrung cingefd)Ioffen ifl, 
 bie SbiivfiiUllltg ; — sheet, Tup. T. 
 a) ber (Sinfierfjbogen; b) 3lbjiei)bcgen 
 (beitn SBitertrncr). 
 
 TYMPANITES, 8. Med. T. bic Xromiltct^ 
 fud)t, aBintfncbt. 
 
 To TYMPANIZE, v. I. n. trPllimcItt ; II. 
 
 a. auffpauiicn (n>ie cin SvommelfeQ). 
 
 TYMPANUM, s. 1. A. T. bie SPouIetts 
 
 bi^te, Srominelboble, trommel (tin 
 Dbre); 2. Meek. T. tag 2;i)mpamini, 
 tie 2Bclie mit cittern D]at obne ^pei= 
 rben. 
 
 TYMPANY, s. Med. T. vid. Tympanites. 
 TYNY, adj. vid. Tiny. 
 TYPE, 8. 1. bag Q3ilb, SScrbilt, 3Jlu* 
 fterbitt, 3)infter; bie SDinftevform ; 
 
 2. ber Stempel; 3. tie getter, ter 
 ©vucfbiirbftabe; i.Mea\T. ber %%s 
 pllg, 65<ll'af ter ; Typ. Ph-s. to be in — 
 (composed), (ab)gcfc^t fci)lt ; —metal, 
 
 @d)viftmctaU, ber 3eng. 
 To TYPE, v. a. ttypifcf) taiftclleii, t>cr= 
 
 bilten (». ii.). 
 typhoid, adj. ti)pbngartig, fupbb'8. 
 
 TYPHUS, *. mod. Med. T. tCf 5El;V5«3, 
 
 cine SHrt neruSfen giebcrg. 
 
 TYPICAL (— ic; adv. — ally), adj. »OC= 
 
 biltlid), biltlid) ; — fevers, Med. T. 
 
 gittartige, regelmafiigc gieber. 
 typicalness. s. tag U?oi'biltliite, tie 
 
 Dpvbittlicbe 53etciitnng, tcr bittlictie 
 
 ©inn. 
 
 To TYPIFY, v. a. PPl'biltcn, biltlid) 
 
 bprftcllen. 
 typocosmy, s. tic Qlbbiltitng ber 
 
 ifficlt (w. ii.). 
 typographer, s. ber ©rutfer, 93nd)= 
 
 brnefcr. 
 TYPOGRAPHICAL (— ic ; adv. —ally), 
 
 adj. 1. biltlid), bprbiltlid), ftnnbilt= 
 
 ltd) ; 2. h)ppgrapbifd), jnr Sud)bru= 
 
 (fcrfnnff gebiji'ig ; — ic art, tie SSucb* 
 
 tntcfcrfiuift; — cal error, ber Sritcf^ 
 
 fcbler. 
 TYPOGRAPHY, s. i. tag ©prbiit, tie 
 
 ftnnbilblicbc TarficUnng ; 2. JCnpos 
 
 graphic, Suc^briwerfunp. 
 TYPOLITE, s. tcr £t)pp[tt, cin ©teiw 
 
 mit Slbbrucfen son SPflanjen ctet 
 
 Sbicren. 
 tyranness, *. tic S:i)raniiitin. 
 
 TYRANNICAL (— ic; adv.— ally), adj 
 tvu'aitnifd), ljerrfd)fiid)tig, gewaltfant 
 granfant; — ness, s.tag St)rannifd)e 
 
 TY'RANNICIDE, s. 1. tcr jorannctt' 
 mprt ; 2. ter £tyraiincitmprtcr. 
 
 To tyrannize, v. n. ten Sliraiinen 
 fpielcn, t«rannifircit ; to — over, tut- 
 tev tern 3pd)c b. altcn, tDrannifiren. 
 
 TYRANNOUS, vid. Tyrannical, &c. 
 
 TYRANNY, s.i. tic £t)rannet;.£crrfcb* 
 wittb; 2. ter SDeSpotiSmuS, tie ^i= 
 gciimad)t, nnflfiibvltdje 3f?cgieriing, 
 3n)anggberrfrbaft, 3n)ing[;errfrbaft ; 
 
 3. i^arte, ©ranfamfeit. 
 
 tyrant, «. 1. tcr Styramt: 2.?lUctn= 
 bcrvfd)cr, ©egppt: 3. 3n)ing^crr, 
 3iviiigbcrrfd)cr, 2Biitbctid) ; petit 
 ber fieine 2>.)raiin, Sentefcberer; — 
 fly-catcher, ber 2!)ratin, tin Spgel 
 ang tcr ©attiuig tcr S'liesenfcbnap' 
 
 per (Tyrannas — Cuv.).
 
 ULTR 
 
 UMBR 
 
 UNAC 
 
 rYRO, i ber ^Infringer, drilling, ?cfjr= 
 ling. 
 
 VYROLESE (Tyrouajj), I. adj. t*.irO = 
 
 lifcf); IL* ber £i;roler; bie proles 
 
 it u it. 
 TYTHE, eid. Tithe. 
 TZAR, Tzarina, s. vid. Czar, Czari.na. 
 
 f. 
 
 U, u, «. baS (ber SSofal) II, », ber eiu 
 
 uub jwanjigfic ^i3ud;ftabc bc3 SHy&a* 
 
 bets. 
 UBEROis, «$. fruebjbar, xcic|>l icf>, 
 
 ubcrfliiffig (to, ii.). 
 uberty, .,-. bie Sriic&tbarfeif, ber Ue= 
 
 berfhip, bie guile (ro. iij. 
 ubes, ST., s. ©etubal (eine iSafenjtabt 
 
 $ortugal8). 
 UBICATION, Udiktv, ». ba$ SSo, 3v= 
 
 gcnbvoofcmt, bie Dertlicbfctt. 
 UBIQUITARINEs.*, ». mie Ubiquity. 
 UBiauiTARY, I. A//?. allcntbalbeit, 511= 
 ,, gegen, allgcgenroartig ; II. *. ber Sul= 
 
 gege nmSrt ige. 
 UBiauiTY, s. ba8 Itcberallfcvm, tic 
 
 9lUgegem»avt. 
 UDDER, «. ta5 (infer. 
 UDDERED, adj. (Sitter fcabeilb, mitdiu 
 
 tern. 
 UGLINESS, ». bie.&aplicbfcit, 05avftt> 
 
 feit, (gfelrjaftigfeit, ©diantiidjfeit. 
 UGLY (ad:: — ily), adj. bafilid), garftig, 
 
 roibrtg, efelftaft, uiiaitftanbig, |d)dub= 
 
 lid). 
 UKASE, s ber Ufa8 (ruffifrbcr .ft\ibi= 
 
 netsbefebl). 
 lean, 5. bee Ufaiie. 
 ULCER, 5. bag ©efrbmur ; bev Scb>a= 
 
 rett, grap, Jlre&S, J?rebsfd)aben. 
 To ULCERATE, v. I. n. fc^anireu, fref= 
 
 fm, eitern, eineitern, bofe rocrbeu ; n. 
 
 a. febroaren liiddjeit ; mit @efd)roureu 
 
 entjiiiibeit. 
 ULCERATION, ». 1. ba« (Sdjrodren, bie 
 
 (Sitcrung ; 2. bev i»d)n>dven, bas 0c= 
 
 febroiir. 
 
 ulcered, adj. gefebroorett, eiterig. 
 ULCEROUS, adj. »o II ev ©cfrbmiire; t>cl= 
 
 lev <Sd)rudrcu, mit ©cfrbtiuircn cnt= 
 
 timber, citerbaft; — ness, ». bafl @c= 
 
 fdmnune, @ite~rige, ©cbwarige, @if- 
 
 tigc, ber map. 
 ULUSCLE, *. bag Heine ©efrfmnir, bie 
 
 slUiitbe. 
 ULE-TREE, 5. ber gebcrbarjbattin (Ca- 
 
 stilton c/astico). 
 
 uliginous, adj. frblammig, fiimi>flfl ; 
 
 fd)lcimig; nap. 
 ullage, s. m. f.. bas notbige >Zhian = 
 
 turn »on glufjtgfeit, 11111 bie in eiuem 
 
 gaffe burcb bie I'cdafie oerloren gc= 
 
 gangene 511 erfetjen. 
 ULMiN, ». CA. t. bev Ulmiii, v 2iotcr= 
 
 floff, bie §umu§faure. 
 ULNAR, adj. .1. T. 511m Glbogcn gcbi>= 
 
 r 'tl- . , ... 
 
 ulterior, adj. jenfettig, nnbcrfeittg, 
 
 anbevroeitig, ferner. 
 ULTIMATE, adj. lctit, allerletjt, cnblicb ; 
 
 (adv. — i.y>, jiilejjr, 511 allerlejjt, JU11I 
 
 Scbhip, fdjlicplid), abfcftlieJ! lid;, enb= 
 
 lid). 
 ULTIMATUM, s. baS Ultimatum, ber 
 
 (Subbefdjeif, ba8 Sefcte, tie lctj.ro (vr- 
 
 tlarung, (gnbfc^aft, tor leljte itJov- 
 
 f4tag. 
 ULTIMITY, ,t. ba8 Setjtc, 'Jleuilevfte, 
 
 bev ©(tlnp, bev (e^te ^uftaut (id. ii.). 
 
 ULTIMO (flelV. «44r. ult), Jtf. 2.'. »«s 
 flanfjClt, passato \ your favour of the 
 
 3ist — , 3br JBvie'f »oiu 31jrcttuori= 
 gen 2)conatS. 
 ULTRA>l\rine, I. s. 1. baS Uitranm= 
 vin; 2. (Urr) bev Safmfteiit; U.adj. 
 jenfeit be« 3}iceve8, ait^lditbifd;, iiber= 
 
 fecifd); — ashes, bie lUtramarinafcr)e; 
 
 — trade, ber iiberfccifdte .6aiibe(. 
 ULTRAMONTANE, adj. jeufeitJ be8 
 
 ©ebivge*, ubtrgebirfltg. 
 ULTRAMUNDANE, 'adj. jenfeit ber 
 SSklr, iibcriiuitlid), iibcrirbifd). 
 
 To ULULATE, p. n. f)Cltlctt («J. ii.). 
 ULULAT10N, s. ba-3 .§enlcii, ©cbcul 
 
 (». ii.). 
 UMBEL*. Ii T.bic 5)oIbe, ber 5?iifd)ci. 
 UMBELLAR, «-//. 1. bolbenformig, 
 
 fcfcirnifbrmig; 2. ju einer Dolb< ge» 
 
 ^6rtg. 
 UMBELLATE, Umbeliatkd, adj. 1. be= 
 
 taebt, fd)irinformig, ubcrfdidttct; 2. 
 
 /; v. iii SDolben, in SBufcfcelii waty 
 
 feitD, bolbenbliit^ig. 
 
 UMBELLET, Umbelucle, s. i?. T. ba8 
 
 i oitden. 
 UMBELLD?EROUS, adj.B.T. Tolbcn- 
 
 (93ufdjel) tragenb;— plants, ©d)irm= 
 jjflanjen, Solbengenjad;fe. 
 UMBER, s. 1. tie' ltmbcv=(?vbe, ba8 
 Umbra, Sergbraun (cine 9lrt gclb= 
 brainier Cfer; ; 2. tie SIefio)e eiu 
 
 Sifd), S^/mo thymallus — L.) ; 3. ber 
 
 (Senegalvogel, gefjatibtc SdjattenyO: 
 
 gel (.Scopus umbrella). 
 
 7\> UMBER, r. a. l. mit SBergbraun 
 
 fdrben, bunfel fSrbeit, mit SBergbraun 
 fd)minfeit ; 2. brdnncn, bcrbitnfdii. 
 
 UMBERED, adj. l. bunfel aejeiebnet, 
 bunfel gebrdmif, frhattirt; 2. umbun- 
 felt. 
 
 UMBILICAL adj. A. T. JUlll SRabel ge= 
 iun-tii, am Sflabel ; — chord, bie Dtas 
 belfepnut j — hernia, ber Sfiabelbrucb. ; 
 
 — point. Mat. t ber SBreunpunft einer 
 frnmmen ^inic; — scissors, p/. eine 
 ®d)ere jttm Slbfcbneiben ber 31abel= 
 fd)ttnr; — vein, .i. t. bie Stabetblut* 
 ater ; — vessels, A. T. SJabelijefafic ; 
 a. t. bev 9labcljlrang; — worm, tcv 
 Sfiabelrourm. 
 
 UMBIL1CATE, Umbilicated, adj. 1. lias 
 
 belformigj 2. mit etitcin 5Jlabel, ge= 
 
 itabelt. 
 
 UMBILIC, r. a. bev Sflabel ; jig. fUlittth 
 VUllft ; II. adj. vid. Umbilical. 
 
 umbi.es, 8. pi. So. r. bie Singeweibe 
 eine8 .g)ivfd)e8, 9cel)e« it. f. ru. 
 
 umbo, a. ber Sng, tie Qucfel, i5xb'i>-- 
 Innuv baS @rb,abeue im ®4)ilbe. 
 
 UMBOLDILITE, ». ber llmbolMlitt). 
 
 UMBRA, « ber Untberfifd) (Sciama um- 
 bra. — L.). 
 
 UMBRAGE »■ J- tcr (Sdatten, ta3 
 ?aubbad); 2. fig. ber Serbactyt, Slrgs 
 roobn, Slerger; to give — to . ., 83er» 
 bad)t erroerfen, mtfhnutbjg niad)cn ; 
 brleibigen ; to take — at.., 83erbad)i 
 frhiipfe'it bet ... fid) btleibiflt finrni 
 bnrd).., iibel nebmen, iBeleibtguitg 
 bermitthcn, fdjen merben oor . . 
 
 UMBRAGEOUS, adj. fcjbattig, fd)atfeit = 
 veid); — ness, «. bie Scbatligfeit, baS 
 <Sd)attige. 
 
 To UMBRATE, o. a. fd)attcn (to. ii.). 
 
 UMBRATICAL (— ic), adj. 1. tWMfcii 
 1'iitttbiltlid): 2. fc|attig, bunfel; 3. 
 taheini (ocrftetft) bleibenb, Itdtfdjen. 
 
 UMBRATDLE, adj. 1. linforverlitib ; 2. 
 fdjattig, befdmttet, im (Scpatten lie* 
 genb, bunfel ; 3. tabrint bleibenb. 
 
 UMBRATIOUS,a4; ar.v.viniiiifd) (W.U.'), 
 UMBREL, \s I. ber SRegenfoJirin j 
 UMBRELLA, ylril Parasol; —palm, 
 bie erbiriiiVMlme [Corypha — />.) ; — 
 runner, tcr Sluffcbiebertng (an einem 
 ®cbirnic) ; — stick, ber <& tod eine* 
 Sebivme*; — tree, tcv J(ciienfd)irnt: 
 banm, ©iberbanni [Magnolia ,• 
 
 — /..). 
 
 UMBRIER, ». ta-J EQtfft am .Oclmc. 
 UMBRD7EROUS, adj. ^dattcit lvcifeut. 
 UMBROSITY, a. bie *2dmtti;ifcit, ta-5 
 S>itnfel (u). ii.). 
 
 umpirage, 8. I. be* Dbmannfl (t?tn 
 
 tie fcbictSricbtcrlid'c) (Sntfebtil 
 
 Don 3trciti,ifci'cii, ber (au§trgericbj« 
 
 Iirbc) Scbiel raletd), bai 
 
 ©djictSricbtcrtbiini ; .'. SojieMrecbt 
 UMPIRE*. berOberfc5ftb«ricfittT,Ob. 
 
 man it, (ciiibcrnfcn urn feine (5'utfdjci- 
 
 bung ju geben, roenn tic Sitietsricb* 
 
 tei in ibrt n OTtinungen getbeilt (tub). 
 Ta i MPIKE, b n 013 rductSriebtrt 
 
 entftyetben; fdlidue;i (». ii.). 
 
 . n it . . , cut . ., 
 
 oon, n>eg, r.idn, obne, n. f. r». 
 UNABASED adj ungebemfit|i|)t. 
 in \i: VSHED, adj. uitbcfcbaiiit, un?er» 
 
 f'tanit, cbiie 2d)am. 
 UNABATED, adj. uit'.'erinii'.tcrt ; uicbl 
 
 beviintcr gefe^t; unabgejogen. 
 UNABATLN6, adj. uicbl nacblaffenb. 
 UNABBREVl \i ED, adj. unabgefurjt, 
 
 inij]cfiir(f. 
 
 UNABJURED, adj. nidt abflefdnvcren. 
 UNABLE, adj I. nr.f.il'i.i, ir.!'.'cnuo» 
 
 genb ; 2. fdwad), fraftloS ; — to pay, 
 
 jablungSunfabig. infoloent. 
 UNABOLISHABLE adj. uidU alsiifd)af» 
 
 fen, nid)t aufbebbar, nid;t abfd)aff» 
 
 bar. 
 UNABi iLTSHED, adj nidit abgefcbajft, 
 
 nnaufgeboben, nodj gulttg. 
 unabridged, adj. unabgeturjt, uit= 
 
 oerfSrjt. 
 UNABSOLVED, adj. nidu Io-?.iefpro= 
 
 d)en, unabgetban, nicbt)u6abe ge= 
 
 bradn. 
 
 UNABSORBED, adj. nidit eiimtfan.it. 
 UNACCELERATED, adj. •nnbefdplem 
 
 UNACCENTED, adj. pbne Xpiijeirbca, 
 
 niebt aeccntnirt, acecntloB. 
 UNACCEPTABLE [adv.— lt), adj. ni.t. 
 
 aitjunebmcit, linaiinehiniidi, mif.fai- 
 
 1ch£>, unannebmbar, unangenebm ; 
 
 — ness, 8. tic Unannebjnbarteit, Un« 
 
 auiiclniilutNir. 
 in ACCEPTED, a///.nid)t augenommen. 
 
 migfatltfl; .i/. /:. unacceyttrt, nicbl 
 
 aeccptirt. 
 i ^ACCOMMODATED, adj. i. innaiu^ 
 
 lieb, unangemeffen : 2. uid;t ocrft* 
 
 ben, unoerforgt, burftig. 
 UNACCOMMODATING, adj. i. uicbl 
 
 beiftiinniciib, unnacbgiebig, unbicg= 
 
 fa m ; 2. uitjicfalli;]. 
 i \ ICCOMPAND2D, adj. uiibegtcitet. 
 i NACOOMPLI8HED, adj. 1. uiivoUen» 
 
 bet; uiicrfiilli ; 2. ungebilbet. 
 UNACCOMPLISHMENT, », tic -. 1 tirbttr« 
 
 fuUuttg, ~.Vid:ta;i-M"i;lniiiKV 
 UNACCOBDIN : i iibcrcin}lim= 
 
 incut, abrocirbenb. 
 UNAOCOUNl'ABILITy, .-. nie Ukai 
 
 i WH.KNESS. 
 
 UNACCOUNTABLE adv. —hi), 1. adj. 
 nnberantmortlicb, unabbangig, feinet 
 9luffttt)t untenuorfen, jroanglo«j 2 
 unerflarbar, fonberbar, feltfam ; she 
 is an — girl, man faint nidit flug an! 
 ibr lvevten ; — Dees, i 1. tie llitt>r r- 
 antunntlidn"cit, UnabbSuaigfeit; 2. 
 Unerflarbarfeit, Stltfamftit. 
 
 UNACCREDITED, adj. llid)t be.jfau- 
 bigt, nicbl anerfannt. 
 
 UN ^CCUSABLE m . nid^t aiijuflagcu, 
 nnanflagoar, untatdbaft. 
 
 in ACCUSTOMED, - . I. liii.jcirobn! 
 2. lieu, itiijicnnnnilid'. 
 
 UNACIflEVABLE, adj. uiierrcidb.ii, 
 unaitSfubrbar. 
 
 unachle; rn. tdj unbeenbigt, unvoli< 
 enbet, unautgefubrt. 
 
 UNACKNOWLEDGI D, I. inter- 
 
 fannt, nid)t anerfannt; 2. lnigcftaif 
 ten. 
 
 i n acquaintance*. bie UnBefannti 
 fdaff, Unflinbe, Ui'.erfabrenhcit. 
 
 UNACQUAINTED, tdj. 1. ntcbt g«' 
 46j
 
 UNAL 
 
 roobut ; 2. un&efannr, unfunbt'a, utt= 
 
 trfabvctt (ro u.) ; — aess, s. vid. b. 
 
 0. 3B. 
 unacquirarle, odj. unevlaugear, 
 
 uitcvunu-blivf). 
 
 UNACQUIRED, adj. Uttenvorbcu. 
 UNACQUI r L'ED, adj. lutbcfrcit, Miab* 
 
 gctvagcn. 
 unacted, ««/'. unattSgefulJvt, uugc= 
 
 fdjeben. 
 UNACTUATED, adj. ui^t t lit (Mange, 
 
 uid)f gctricben. 
 UNADAPTED, adj. ntdjt angeftclir, 
 
 nic&t augeroettbet, ntdjtangepajjr, uti* 
 
 eiltgericbtet. 
 unaddicted, adj. utigemtbmet ; llicf>t 
 
 ergeben. 
 
 UNAD.JUDGED, adj. llltentfdlicbcit, 
 
 fd)n?cbeub (Sou cin'em 9?ed)t£-faU). 
 UNADJUSTED, adj. uuabgcntad)t ; — 
 claims, M E. tntt'lave, nitrcgulirte 
 gorberungen. 
 
 UNADMIRED, adj. llItbcilMtUbcvf. 
 UN ADMONISHED, adj. liucvmatjnt, tttt* 
 gematnt. 
 unadopted, adj. nid)t angenommett, 
 
 uuaugcnomntcu. 
 
 UNADORED, adj. HUattgebctct, Ullt?CV= 
 
 ebjt. 
 UNADORNEb, adj. mtgejicrr, ttnge* 
 
 fd)iniicft, fdinuicfloS 
 UNADULTERATED, adj. Iiut>cvfalfd)f, 
 
 edit, rein. 
 
 UNADVENTUROUS, adj. nid)t t>evlUC= 
 gen, nidit njciglicl), magics. 
 UNADVISABLE, adj. uuvatbfam, tin* 
 
 rath lich, uicbt $u vat!) ctt. 
 UNADVISED (adr.— ly), ndj. 1. Uttbe* 
 
 badjtfitm, unoorjfdjtig ; 2. imbebacbr, 
 
 oorfdiucll, baftig, uitberatjjen ; — ness, 
 .« bie Unbcbad;tfamt'ctt, fiafttgfett. 
 UNAERATED, wij. niitt Foblciifaucr, 
 nid.it mit .itobleitfauve ticrbuubeit. 
 
 UNAFFECTED (ado. — ly), adj. 1. lltt= 
 gcriibvt, unbewegt, uubcvubvr, uube= 
 troffcn, uicbt befjaftet, unbebaftet; 2. 
 ttnbefangen, ungefiinfielr, unocvftellt, 
 natiirtid), offen, aufridltig ; — ness, s. 
 bie Unbcfaugenbcit, ttngegwungeit* 
 licit, Uuycrfteutbeir, baS ilngefuit* 
 ftcltc, bic Iftatuvticbfeit. 
 
 UNAFFECTING, adj. nid)t riifjrcnb, 
 nicbt angveifcitb, uuroirffam, ol)tte 
 JJraft. 
 
 UN AFFECTIONATE, adj. IlcigUttgSloS, 
 
 unbewegt. 
 UNAFFIRMED, adj. uitbejabt, uubc= 
 
 baiiptct. 
 UNAFFIilCTED, adj. ungcfrattFt, unbe* 
 
 tviibt. 
 3NAGITATED, adj. llidjt evfdjiitfevi, 
 
 itiri)t geregt, ungeregt, ungevitttelt, 
 unbeflurmt. 
 
 UN iGREEABLE, adj. 1. nid)t iiberetlt* 
 jtimmenb, nidit paffenb, uitpaffeub, 
 (to—), uitycvtvaglicij mit.., uncttt* 
 gemeffen, uufcbidlicb ; 2. unonge* 
 itcbni ; — ness, s. 1. bie 9Wd)tubcrctu* 
 fHinmung, Unuertrfigliibjeii mit.., 
 Unangemeffenljetr, baS Uupaffcnbc, 
 Uufdiidlidje ; 2. SBibnge, Unange* 
 
 HCl)lHC. 
 
 UNAIDED, adj. uugcbolfcn, fjiilfloS, 
 liiiuutcrftiiet, unbemaffnct ; the — 
 eye, bafi uubcivaffncte Ittuge. 
 
 7NAIMED, adj. uicbt gejielt, nidjt gc= 
 luoiitt. 
 
 'JNAIMING, adj. nidit yelenb, otjnc be* 
 fonbeveS >$itl, obiic 9cid)tu;!g, unab* 
 ftdjtlid), obuc 93c5ug. 
 
 'JNALARMED, adj. tltfht 6cumuf)tijt, 
 uucrfdiva-ft. 
 
 UNALIENABLE (adv. —i.\).adj. tmuev* 
 
 aujjcvlid;, unubettr«gbar. 
 
 UNALIENATED, adj. liufccraufiert, UH* 
 
 tntfrembet, uicbt iiberttagen 
 
 466 
 
 bNAP 
 
 UNALLAv i:d, a///. !. ungcltuben, uicbt 
 
 gcmafiigt ; 2. vid. Unalloyed. 
 UNALLEVIATED, adj. ttttcilcid)tcrt, 
 
 ttngemtlberf. 
 
 unalliable, adj. utt&cvctnbav, unycv* 
 
 fcbulic^. 
 UNALLTED, adj. 1. miDcrbuiibcit, tin* 
 
 vetbunbet: 2. ob^nc macbjige 3Sev= 
 
 toanbtc ; 3. ttid)t« ©emciitfameS fyi- 
 
 benb, ttngtettftartig. 
 
 UNALLOWABLE, adj. nnjulafftg, Utt* 
 julafiUci), uiici'laubt ; liuviditig. 
 
 UNALLOWED, adj. Ultcrlrtllbt, Ult(tatt= 
 fjaft, unbercd;tigt. 
 
 UNALLOYED, adj. of)UC 53ctf>t^, Utt= 
 
 ucvfc^t, un»ermifdjr. 
 
 UNALTERABLE (adv. — ly), adj. tttt* 
 
 wottbelbar, iiitbcvaubcvlicb, unabott* 
 bcvlidi ; — ness, s. bic Umvaubclbav= 
 fcit, Uttociaubcvlicbfcit, Unabaubcv= 
 ltd;fcit. 
 
 UNALTERED, adj. UttOCVatlbCVt. 
 
 unamazed, adj. unribctTafdjf, Df)ltC 
 ©tauuett, uitcvfd;rocfcii. 
 
 UNAMBIGUOUS (adv.— ly), adj. ntdjt 
 
 boypelftnntg, flav, nnbejnjetfeU ; — 
 ness, s. bic Jaat&eit, ©cutlidifcit. 
 
 UNAMBITIOUS, adj. 1. pbllC ©bl'ijcij, 
 
 uicbt cbvfiicbtiij; uid)t begterig; 2. 
 aufpvudiMoS, cinfach, fdiltdit; — 
 ness, s. bie'ilinVntctSloftgfeit, ba3 ciu= 
 fad;e, fdilicbtc SBefen. 
 
 UNAMENDABLE, adj. UU'.H'vbcffcdtd), 
 
 tiubeffcvlidi. 
 UNAMENDED, adj. ItUiH'rbcffcrt. 
 UNAMIABLE, odj. uidit UcbcuSmiir= 
 
 big ; — ness,s.bic UnlicbcuJuiiirbigfcit. 
 UNAMUSED, adj. cbtte Uutcvbaltung, 
 
 uutcv()altitng«u^, gelangwetlc. 
 UNAMUSINg', )adj/tierfcn, nid)t an- 
 UNAMUSIVE, ) Jtefjenb, uicbt uutcr= 
 
 baltcnb, lottgmetltg. 
 
 UNANALOG1CAL, Unanai.ogous, adj. 
 itidit analog, unabulia;. 
 UNANALYZED, adj. iiuaufgdbfct. 
 UNANCHORED, adj. Itllgcailtcvt, Ittrfjt 
 
 fcor 5lufcr ; anfcrloS. 
 
 UNANELED, adj.+ ollUC Icfetc Dclltttg. 
 
 unangular, odj. nict)t rotttfelig. 
 
 UNANIMALIZED, adj. ltid)t in tbicri= 
 
 fdic S;i)cik ucnuiinbelt, uicbt afftmt* 
 (ivt. 
 
 UNAN1MATED, adj. tltlbcfcclt, IcbloS. 
 unanlmitv, s. bie (?imnn.M)igfcit, 
 
 ($tntrad)t. 
 UNANIMOUS, adj. ciumiitbig, (fiimmcit) 
 
 ciubtllig, unisono ; with (an) — consent, 
 
 mit aUgemetuer Sujlimmung ; to be 
 — , etnertet SJietnung feint ; — iy, ad». 
 ciumiitbig, (ftimmcu)ciu!)cllig, mit 
 @timntcucinbcUtgfcit; —ness,*. bic 
 ©inmittbigfeif, (©timmen*)S'inbel= 
 ligfcit. 
 
 un'annoyed, adj. ltttgeplagt, unge* 
 nccft. 
 
 unanointed, adj. ungcfalbt. 
 
 UNANSWERABLE (adv. — ily), adj. UU- 
 
 bcauta'oftlid;/ tinwtberlegbnir, uuroi* 
 
 bcvlcglid) ; —ness, s. bic llnbcaiit= 
 wortlicbfcit, Uurotbertegltc&feit. 
 
 UNANSWERED, adj. 1. MlbeMtttDOr* 
 
 tct ; 2. unrotbetlegt ; 3. unoccgoltcu. 
 UNAPOCRYPHAL, adj. nid)t apofvi)= 
 
 Vbifit, fanonifcbci! 9lnfeb,en babcnb. 
 UNAPPALLED, adj. ititerfdjvocf tut, 
 
 furd)tlo«. 
 UNAPPARELED, adj. ttttbcflcibct, Cltt= 
 
 tleibct, uuaugcjogcn, uugcpuijt. 
 UNAPPARENT, adj. nicfjt fcb.cinbar, 
 
 uufid)tbav, buufci. 
 UNAPPEALABLE, aa|?. fciuc SBentfltng 
 
 (auf ciucu l)5l)cvu Diidjtcv) julaffenb. 
 UNAPPEASABLE "<(/■ uicbt ju befitllf= 
 
 tigctt ; uiivscvfobnlicb. 
 UNAPPEASED, adj. uubcfanftigt ; un* 
 
 tcvfbl)ut, uuau^gcfobut. 
 
 UNAS 
 
 UNAPPLAUDED, adj. Unbellttlfdjt, obltt 
 
 SBetfoH, ungcviibmt. 
 UNAPPLIED, aaj. unattgcivaitbt, JU 
 
 ttic^tt SBefonberem oerroenbet; — 
 
 funds or money, M. E. tPbte @api- 
 
 talicn, miif;ige ©clbcr. 
 UNAPPOSITE, adj. uuaugcmejfen, uu« 
 
 paffenb. 
 UNAPPRECIATED, adj. nid;t gcarf;tct 
 
 nugcfcba&t, unbcad)tct. 
 unapprehended, adj. ttuocvftanbcr 
 
 nicbt begriffen, nidjt gefapt. 
 
 UNiVPPREIIENSIBLE, adj. tlllbcgretf* 
 
 lid). 
 UNAPPREHENSIVE, odj. 1. uicbt be* 
 
 greifenb, obtte 33cgriff, nidit emvfin* 
 
 bcub, einfid)telo8, gcbanfcnlo8 ; 2. 
 
 unbeforgt, forgloS, avgloS. 
 unapprized, adj. lutbcvtcbjet, unun* 
 
 tcrvicbtct, unbefe^rt. 
 
 UNAPPROACHABLE, adj. 1111 jugauglicb, , 
 
 uuuabbar, uicbt ju naben ; — ness, s, 
 bie Uujugaitglid)fcit, Unnafybarfeit. 
 
 UNAPPROACHED, adj. vid. Unapproch- 
 
 able. 
 UNAPPROPRIATED,, adj. vid. Unap- 
 
 flied ; — lands, unangcaucfcitc, nod) 
 
 uicbt »ergebene (beni Staate get>o* 
 
 rige) SJiinbereien. 
 unapproved, auj. ntd)t gcbiUigt, un* 
 
 gcbilligt. 
 UNAPT (ado. — ly). adj. 1. UlttiiQtig, 
 
 uutauglid), uugcfd)icft, tnmiife ; 2. 
 
 uupaffcub, uitahgcmcffcn ; 3. unfa* 
 
 big; 4. nicbt gencigt; —ness, s. 1. 
 
 bic Uutiicbtigfcit, Unbraitdibavfeit, 
 
 Uutauglicbfctt; 2. Utigcfriiitftbett. 
 
 llupafjlidifcit, ©tumpfbeit, 3)imim» 
 
 l)cit; 3. llnfafiigfcit; 4. bic 'ilbnci* 
 
 gitng, bev SDibecwitXe. 
 UNARGUED, adj. itiibemtcfcn, uubt» 
 
 (ivittcu. 
 UNARMED, adj. I. uubewaffuct, webr* 
 
 lo8 ; 2. obuc ©cbilber, Jllaiicu, &ta* 
 
 cbclu, u. f. to. (.con 3,'bicrcti uui 
 
 Spffanjeu). 
 
 UNARRAIGNED, adj. unbcnd;ttgt; ltn* 
 
 augcflagt. 
 UNARRANGED, adj. unciiigcticbtct, 
 
 ttngeorbnet. 
 UNARRAYED, adj. 1. Uubcfleibet ; 2. 
 
 ungeprbnet. 
 
 UNARTFUL (n dv.— ly), adj. 1. flltlfl- 
 
 lo3 ; obne^ift; 2. ungefebidt, uncv* 
 
 fabi'eu (i». ii.). 
 UNARTIFICIAL, vid. Inartificial. 
 UNASCENDIBLE, adj. Ullcrftciglidi. 
 UNASCERTAINABLE, adj. UllbcftilUlll* 
 
 bar, nid)t ju yergetuiffevti. 
 unasked, adj. iiugcbctcii, uugefor* 
 
 be vt, ungefragt. 
 
 UNASPECTIVE, adj. uuaufiiicvffam. 
 UNASP1RATED, adj. UUafpivift, Itid)t 
 
 mit bem .^aitdic (obet Ǥ) an%e* 
 
 fpvodicn. 
 UNASPIRING, adj. nidit aufitrebciib, 
 
 uicbt bocbioollcnb. uid;t emporflve* 
 
 bcub, obuc Sfjcgeij. 
 UNASSAILABLE, adj. uuaitgrcifbar. 
 UNASSAILED, adj. luiaugcg'vijtcu, tin* 
 
 beftiirmf. 
 
 UN ASSAYED, adj. l!U13Clflld)t ; 7'. Ull* 
 
 gepcobt, nnpTODtrt. 
 UNASSESSED, adj. lllltavivt. 
 UNASSIMILATED, aaj. Ul'cbt glcidj 
 
 obcr cibulid) gemaebt, uicbt affiiniltrt. 
 UNASSISTED, adj. obuc ©eiftatlb, fei* 
 
 ucn Setfianb babcub, biilflo3. 
 UNASSISTING, adj. nicbt belfcub, uicfc,! 
 
 beifiebenb, uid)t' biilfreid;. 
 unassorted, adj. tud)t offortirt, «n« 
 
 affovtict. 
 UNASSUMING, aaj. nidit flitmapenk, 
 
 uirbt cevmefjen, luiauinafilic 1 .), be* 
 
 fifnibeu, aufpnidi'Moo. 
 UNASSURED, adv. 1. Uliyu'ficbcrt, EB'
 
 UNBE 
 
 UNBI 
 
 UNDO 
 
 fldjer, tutgetoifi ; 2. nufrwuifd) ; «ici>t 
 jutrauenb, unjuoerficrjilicrj. 
 
 DNATONABLE, adj. unabbupbar; Ull= 
 
 ocrfbbnlid). 
 Cnatoned, adj. unserfe&nt, ungc= 
 
 brijit, unbefriebigf. 
 UNATTACHED, ad/, ungcljiltbert; niebt 
 
 anbanglid); — to any party, fciner 
 
 Slkrtei anb>ingctib. 
 UNATTAINABLE, adj. nncrreid)bar, 
 
 unerlangbar, nid)t cttijutjolert, uncr= 
 
 fdjioiiiglid) ; —ness, 5. bie Uucrrcid)= 
 
 barfeir, lliierfrbroiniilirbfcir. 
 
 UNATTAINTED, adj. WWVborteit. 
 UNATTEMPTED, adj. unocrfud)!, MU 
 
 gen.ni a, t. 
 UNATTENDED, adj. 1. unbegleitcf, aU 
 
 Ictit ; ungepflcgr, "()"« Slubaug ; '-• 
 
 frevlaffen, uubciitevft; — to, sevn<td>= 
 
 lafjiget, oenimbvlofet. 
 UN ATTENDING, adj. nid)t bavauf a<$)= 
 
 tent. 
 
 UNATTENTTVE, flrfj. vid. Inattentive. 
 UNATTESTED, adj. obne 3eufl>l'P» "«= 
 
 bejeugt, unbcfcbcinigt. 
 UNATTRACTED\ adj. titctst ange^ogcn. 
 UNATTRACTIVE, adj. nid)t a it jic J)tnb, 
 
 rotjlo*. 
 
 UNAUGMENTED, adj. Ultwmcljrt, iut= 
 
 ocvgro9ert. 
 UNAUTHENTIC, adj. ltid)t crf)t. 
 UNAUTHENTICATED, adj. UU»cr= 
 
 btirgt. 
 UNAUTHORISED, adj. nnbct>oriimid)= 
 
 ttgr, unbefugt, unbcrccbttgr. 
 
 UNAVAILABLE, adj. tltlllu&, Uttbiett = 
 ltd), oergcblid) ; — in law, (redjtt)* 
 uugiiltig, itid)t giiltiju ungefefclicb ; 
 —ness, s. tie 9}u$lo|tgfeir, SBcrgeb* 
 liebfcit. 
 
 UNAVENGED, adj. ungcrtidjf; llltbc= 
 ftvaft. 
 
 UNAVAILING, adj. l'.tcrjt bteilCltb, llid)t 
 belfenb, inutiife. 
 
 UNAVOIDABLE (ado.— i.v). or//. 1111.1118= 
 
 rocicblid), unentgebbar, uuausbleib* 
 ltd), tutocnneiblid), unuingiinglid); 
 —ness, ». bte UitaiiMocirblidifeit, Utt- 
 oeniteiMidifeit, Unumgangltcbfeit. 
 UNAV( )H)ED, adj. unvermiebeu, uncnt= 
 gangen. 
 
 UNAWARE!), Unawakenep. adj. Ultges 
 
 roecft, unertoecft; uuerroadbr. 
 UNAWARE, adj. ) iinocrfeben-J, it it = 
 UNAWARES, ade. > crto.irtct, untUT= 
 
 ntiitber, plofclirb. 
 UN AW ED, adj. itid)t in ftiirebt gebal= 
 
 Un, obne ynvdit, fnvd)tlo8, unges 
 
 fd;cut, obne Scficu, obttc (S'brfnrdjt. 
 unbacked, adj. 1. niebt gugerttrett; 
 
 2. unabgeiicbtcr; 3. ungcbecfr, uidjt 
 
 unterftiifet, of)itc §iilff. 
 UNBALANCED, adj. unabgeiuogrn ; ob= 
 
 lie @leicbgeiuid)t; — accounts, vid. 
 
 Unsettled Accounts, 
 To UNBALLAST, p. a. .V. T. ten SBot= 
 
 (aft cmefcbjefjen, bcs SBaUaftfl cntla= 
 
 ben. 
 UNBALLASTED, adj. I. dine SBattafl; 
 
 2. fd)ioanfeiti\ uiift.it. 
 UNBANDED, adj. obne SBaitb, obne 
 
 i^intc. 
 UNBAPTIZED, adj. ungefiiuft. 
 To UNBAR, & a entvicgelii, anfriegeln, 
 
 loggittern, offueu. 
 UNBABXED,a4/.flbgeritibet,a&gef$alt, 
 
 blofs (t». it.). * 
 unbarred, ad?', tmberriegeft, iut«cv= 
 
 gittevt. 
 UNBASHFUL, adj linoci-febaint, fcf)am= 
 
 [08. 
 UNBATIIED, adj. Itligeb.lbct, UU(je» 
 
 fcucbtet. 
 BNBATTERED. aJj tmgtfebjagctt, Ult» 
 
 gcflanipft, unbefcfcabigr. 
 UNBEARABLE, adj. imcvtragltd). 
 UNBEARDED, adj. unbartifl, barrio*. 
 
 UNBEARLNG, adj. nid)t fvagenb, un= 
 
 fnicbtbnr. 
 UNBEATEN, adj. 1. ungefcblagcn ; 2. 
 
 unbem-tcu, nngebabur [»on cineni 
 
 2Beg). 
 UNBEAUTEOUS, } ,. „;^ t ,-x;:„ 
 
 UNBECOMING [adv. — i.v . adj. Uligc= 
 
 jicmenb, undnflnnbtg, unf.tiirf lid) ; 
 
 —ness. *. bie UtuiiiftancigEfit, Un= 
 
 fdiirfltdifcit. 
 
 To UNBED, r. a. OVA tern In-ttc j.i.^eii. 
 UNBEFITTING, adj. UtMfJtemcnb, fid) 
 
 nidit fcfcicfeub, iiiifd^irflid). 
 UNBEFBJENDED, adj. iiiibefreuubet, 
 
 fieimblos, obne Steunb ; unbegun; 
 
 lltflt. 
 To unbeget, v. a. nidjt jeugen, Ult= 
 
 geborcu macften, bc8 35afe^n8 bcrau= 
 
 ben. 
 UMir.GOTTEN, adj. 1. nod) uid't ev= 
 
 jengf ; 2. obne Slnfang, unaufaiig= 
 
 lid), ewtfl. 
 
 To UNBEOUILE, v. a. nUS bem 3ll tl)Ulll 
 
 rcifien, citttaufdicu. 
 UNBEGUN, adj. uuaiu^efaitgen. 
 UNBEHELD, aa>'. uiicvblidt, nngefebo. 
 UNBELIEF, s. 1. ba« 2JIi&trrtucn ; 2. 
 
 bet UnglauBe, 3J2ijiglaube, bie %xxu 
 
 ligiofit^it. 
 To UNBELIEVE, r. a. mifitmncit, uiebt 
 
 Slauben, nid)t tnuten, itidit fur toayt 
 alten. 
 unbeliever, s. ber lliiglaubigc. 
 UNBELLEVING, adj. nnglaiibig. 
 UNBELOVEI), adj. ltlli]flicbt. 
 
 To unbend, v. a. 1. abfpannett, nadi= 
 laffen, lofeti, loSbinben, befi'eicn ; .v. 
 Ts. (bie Segel) abfd)lagcn, von ben 
 Sfiaeieti (leiubncbnten ; (c.v5 2lnfevt.m) 
 oom Slnferring Io8mod)en : 2.j>gMx 
 !£luith,feir bcranbeit, rntfrafteii, ci'= 
 fcblaffeu, fdmnidjeit ; fig*, tn — one's 
 cares, fid) ber Sorgen entfcblageu; 
 to — one's mind, auSviiben, fid) ev= 
 b^olen. 
 
 unbending, adj. 1. unBiegfam, t)art= 
 luirfig, fcfl ; cn'tfd)loffcu ; 2. bee @r« 
 bolung geioibntet. 
 
 UNBENEFICED, adj. ol)HC ^fviinbe, Uit= 
 
 bepfriinbet. 
 UNBENEVOLENT, adj. imgiitig, utt= 
 
 fauft, ^artberjig. 
 UNBENIGHTED, adj. obne S'Zadjr, un= 
 
 itntnaditct, unsevbunfelt. 
 UNBENIGN, adj. iingi'ttig, boSivillig, 
 
 bostjaft. 
 
 UNBEQUEATHED, adj. niebt vcrni.icbt. 
 UNBESEEMING, adj. ungejiemenb, nn= 
 
 auftanbig, uufebicflid), ltngebiitjrlid). 
 UNBESOUGHT, adj. uiieifiicbt, nngc= 
 
 betcn, freiivillig. 
 UNBESPOKEN, adj. unbcltcllt, nid)t 
 
 ver.ibrcbet. 
 L"NBE>rARUED,n«//'.uid)tgeflirnt, ftev= 
 
 nenloS. 
 
 UNBESTOWED, adj. ititvevgetcit, nn= 
 
 oerfugt, unoerbanbelt. 
 UNBETRAYED, adj. unvervatbeit, ge= 
 
 bcini. 
 UNBEWADLED, adj. ltnbcfl.igt, Utlb> 
 
 meint. 
 
 To i NBEWTTCH, o. a. enfi.uibcrn. 
 7b UNBIAS, b, a. ^ontrtlnilc ^enet)= 
 
 men, iinuiirtetifrf) tuad cit. 
 UNBIAS S)ED [adv. —i.v), odj'.Ut eingc= 
 
 noiniiicii, unbefangen, uiUMiteiifdi; 
 
 —ness,*. bie iQorurt^etUIoftgEeit. 
 unbld, Uhdibdbk, adj. l. ungcfyeifsen, 
 
 ungefotbert, unbefob(ett, freiwillig ; 
 
 2. imgebeteii, ungelaben. 
 unbigoted, adj. unlit (tbtrglSubtg, 
 
 obne blinte SHnr)nrt(jUc^fett, obne 
 
 SSorltebe, unverblenbeif. 
 I To UNBIND, v.a aiifbinben, totbtnben, 
 1 abbtnben; rutbiubcu, lofen. 
 
 To uni 3IICP, r. a. ber S3iicbof«rourh 
 
 beiaubeii, fnife^eti. 
 To UNBIT, p a. b.i8 0Jebifi nebinen, nb» 
 
 jSumeu, enD.iniiieit; to — the 
 s bat Olnfcrtau oon be. 
 
 ti:u\ ncbmeii. 
 UNBLAMABLE (ado. —i.v' 1 . n,r,. w:.:.\- 
 
 belb.iH, unfabflig, nnftraflid;. 
 
 fcbulbtg ; —ness, ». tie Unfabtlbaf= 
 
 tigteif, Xacellofigfeit, UnftrSfltd 
 
 Unfd)iilt. 
 UNBLAMED, adj. obncXabcI, tateQo8, 
 
 feblerftet. 
 
 UNBLASTED, adj. linvcvioclft. 
 UNBLEACHED, adj. uitgebleirbt, rob. 
 UNBLEMISHABLE, adj. Unbffltrfbar, 
 
 uber rrbiii.ibiin^cn erb.Uen. 
 UNBLEMISHED, adj. unbeflecft, nnge= 
 
 fcbiiiir-ct, uiibc'diinioft; an — reputa- 
 
 r in unbtfd)Oltener SRuf. 
 UNBLENCHED, aiij. unpevMiiifelt, W* 
 
 teflecft. 
 UNBLENCHING.ad/ Ctttfc^Icnctt, VXltX* 
 
 f.Vt OifCIt. 
 
 UNBLENDED, adj. unocrinifrbt, tinjer- 
 
 lllClt.jt. 
 
 UNBLEST, adj. 1. uiigerfgnet, oervudt. 
 
 Oerfliutt ; 2. iingliidlid), tleol 
 
 unbegabt. 
 DNBUGHTED, adj. nie^t bnvd) 3?u'bl- 
 
 tb.ni otrborben, unoerfengt; fig. \\\\= 
 
 getriibt, ungeftSrt. 
 To UNBLIND, p. a. febent nuirben, bit 
 
 Sinbe nebnien ; fig. evUndjtcn, a\\\= 
 
 tlareu. 
 
 UNBLOODED, 7 adj. 1. unblutig: 2. 
 UNBLOODY, i unhloody, ltid)t blut= 
 
 burjttg, niebt graufant. 
 UNBLOSSOMMG, adj feiite EBIuttjen 
 
 rragenb. 
 UNBLOWN, adj. 1. unaufgeblu 
 
 Jtno8pen; 2. unaudgelSfdK; 3 nicfc! 
 
 buret SBinb ungefadjr. 
 UNBLUNTED, adj. uiMb.icftnnioft. 
 UNBLUSHING, ado. niebt enetl'c::: , 
 
 fcl)(tmlo8 ; berwbaS nidit ju en 
 
 bv.iiidit; — honours, ebrenooH( . 
 
 be; — innocence, nubifcijainte Utjs 
 
 fcbnlb. 
 UNBOASTFUL, adj. befd)etben, 
 
 mbmrebig. 
 UNBODIED, adj. unBrperlid), cntfi ; := 
 
 vovt, Eor^erlfla. 
 
 UNBOILED, adj Uii.jcfcdH, unflef 
 
 r. i NBOLT. p. a. aufrtegeln, cntrie- 
 
 geln, bffneii, eioffncii. 
 UNBOLTED, adj. 1. entvt.\;clt. anv.e- 
 
 riegelt, unDerriegtlt, offeit; 2. unge- 
 
 beutelt, grob. 
 
 IBONNET, p, a. bit SDWftt ;bcn 
 
 •Out) abnelinicn. 
 i NBi iNNETTEDj adj. obne lTJiitje ober 
 
 ,u,u'r>', p^ne •0 , .;t, uubrbecfr, b.ir= 
 
 (jauptig, b.ivbiiiu't. 
 
 i f.iiicn ?efeffei0bf= 
 nidji |u ©udjem geneigt; 2 
 
 unbeltfen, ungelebrt, 
 i'nt.i k TED, adj. ungefliefelr. 
 UNBORN, adj. lingcboien ; fig. jufiinf- 
 
 ti.i. 
 i NB< iRR< IWED adj I. iincrbonif, r> 
 
 ^euihuulid), efgeu; 2. unverfal 
 
 i*t. 
 To UNBOSOM, v.a. lofen, ojfneu, cut. 
 
 becTen, oertrauen ; to — one's self 
 
 fein ^erj .uiffd'iitteii. 
 UNBi rTTOMED, adj. bobenlot, gtUllb" 
 
 [08 : dMic feilc Stfifee, lofe, uiijnre;-' 
 
 [afftg. 
 UNBi il ingefauft, imcrb.in- 
 
 bell ; fetneJtauferbobenb, o^nt 
 
 fer. 
 i nbound, adj. 1. unoebunben, lo«ge« 
 
 bunben, [08, uueingebunbert, rofj oob 
 
 SBucbem) ; 2. nidi' Derpflidjfet. 
 UNBOUNDED ado. — tr), ad) 1. nnbe* 
 
 grenjt, unenblieb; febvanfeiilo8, utn 
 
 407
 
 UNCA 
 
 UNCH 
 
 UNCO 
 
 befcirSnfr, uneingef$ranft j 2. un« 
 gejafjmt, jiigeHog; —ness. bte Unbc= 
 arenjt&etr, ©renjenlojTaEeit, ©cfcraits 
 Ritloffgfeit, ilnenblidifcit; Unge* 
 jabmtbcit, BugcUofigFeit. 
 
 JNBOUNTEOUS, adj. Itligiitig ; 1111= 
 
 grofimutbtg. 
 
 •/;■ unbow, c o. abfyannen; to — 
 
 one's resolution, fig. feiltClt (S'lttfcblltfj 
 
 ttufgebeit. 
 unbowed, adj. niebt ge&ogeu, unge* 
 
 Erfimmt ; fig. ungebeugt. 
 71 UNBOWJBL, 0. a. ClUSWetben. 
 7'o UNBRACE, c. a, lo8 lihicbcn, fcblciff 
 
 madjen, (ofen, aufbtnben, auffcfcttaU 
 
 len, aiiffcbttiircii, ciuffitiipfen ; <ntf= 
 
 fe^rcllt : unbraced drums, gcbiilllVftC 
 
 Uroninicln. 
 
 To UNBRAID, o. a. CUlffiecbfeit ; Cllt= 
 
 roirren. 
 
 To UNBREAST, r. a. ,cill >jpeij air§ = 
 
 fcptteit, Bjfnen, sertrauen. 
 
 UNBREATHED, adj. 1. lingcatblltcf ; 2. 
 
 .Sy. itngeiibr, unabgericbtet. 
 
 INBREATHING, adj. atl)CniloS, l!llbe= 
 fecit. 
 
 INBRED, adj. 1. unboflicb, ntintaniev= 
 licb, fd)lcd)'t ersogen, ungejogen, un= 
 cqogen ; 2. uiifttnbtg, iimnitcrvicb= 
 tof, ntterfetbrcii (io.. , in. .). 
 
 UNBREECHED, adj. bofeittoS, flbnc 
 
 >§ofen; Gun. Ph. ob" e ©dbwanjs 
 ntiMiibe; — soldiers, bte 33ergfc$ot= 
 ten, febottifebe 3nfantertfien, 
 
 I'NBREWED. adj. lllUHTnlifcbt, reitl, Crbf. 
 
 UNBR1BED, ai/j. unbeftocbet'., niebt bc= 
 ftocben. 
 To unbridle, v. a. abjautnen. 
 
 L'NBRIDLED, adj. Oboejaumf, Wli]C-- 
 jaumt; 2. fig. uitgejabntt, jugelloa, 
 ausfc^ttmfenb, ausgrfaffen. 
 
 ,'NBROKE, Unbroken, adj. 1. ItngebrP; 
 
 rbeii, mi$crbrocben, bcit, gan$, nn»er= 
 
 letjt; 2. nniintcrjorbt, iingcfd;n>;id;t ; 
 
 3. ungejfibnit, ungebanbigt. 
 jnbrotherly, adj. unbruberltdj. 
 JNBRUISED, adj. nitgccinetfcbt, nnycr= 
 
 [efet, unoeriuunbet. 
 To unbuckle, v. a. auffcfmallen, logs 
 
 fcbtiallcit, cibgiirtcti. 
 
 To UNBUILD, v. a. etltrctpcit, JC1 jlOVCll, 
 
 tent (Srbboben glcid) niiicbeti. 
 To UNBURDEN, v. a. 1. entbfirben, ent= 
 
 laben, cntlcbigen, abnebmeit; 2. frin 
 
 ^erj crlciditcrn. 
 DNBURLED, adj. nnbegrabeit, itnbec r= 
 
 bigt, nnbeftattet. 
 UNBURNED, Unburst, adj. l!lige= 
 
 luMiint ; mtberbrauni. 
 unbusied, adj. ungefebaftig, uxibt- 
 
 fc^cifftgt, gefcpfttloS, mfifjtg. 
 To UNBUTTON, v. a. ruiffitopfen. 
 To uncage, 0.0, atu cineiu Jtafig rbev 
 
 ©efaitgntfi befreten. 
 QNCALCINED, a,/j. tmcakiuirt, ttidit 
 
 »erfalft. 
 
 UNCALCULATED, adj. iinbcrcdittcf. 
 Uncalled, a dj. ungeritfen, ttitgefor= 
 
 cert, ungenanut; —for, unuerlangt; 
 
 ttniib'tbig. 
 UNCANCELLED, adj. lttlblirrbftrtd)cit, 
 
 imaiifgcbobcn, unabgefebafft. 
 
 LTNCANDID, adj. iinreMidi, nid)t bic= 
 ber, liiuuifnditig, tcvfteUt. 
 
 UNCANONiCAL, adj. uiifaiiontfd), ben 
 jttrc&ettgefefeen wiberfvtee|)enb ; — 
 ness, *. bag llnfanonifcbe, ben Jtir= 
 djengefe^en SBibevfprccbciibe. 
 
 rjNCANOPiED, adj obne Tccfe. 
 
 T,< uncap, o. a. bte 3){iifee abnebmen ; 
 yrfneit (einc Slber). 
 
 UNCARNATE, adj ntdjt ffeifeblicb. 
 
 ONCARPETED, adj. o!)ne S&pbicb, uiu 
 bebeat, nnbclegt. 
 
 To UNCASE, v. a. i. au« itm Slitters 
 le, torn ©ebaufe nebnien ; 2. auSjte* 
 V«, entflciocii; 3. sbtieben, abl\ui= 
 468 
 
 ten, abe.'Jgen, abftrctfen, fcj>inbttt ; 
 
 to — the colours, bte Ueberjuge »on 
 
 ben gabttett nbnehmen. 
 UNCATECHISED, adj. titc^t fatecbiftrt ; 
 
 nniuttei'vidUct. 
 UNCAUGHT, adj. ungefangen, utier= 
 
 bafdn, fret. 
 uncaused, adj. oljne worliergebenbe 
 
 llvhiebe, nnvenirfadit, ttityevanla&t, 
 
 niebt ortanla^t. 
 
 UNCAUTIOUS, adj. rid. Incautious. 
 UNCEASING (.adv. — ly), adj. llicfotilllf: 
 
 biu'cnb, fpvtivabvenb, uttauf£>6rltri, 
 ewig. 
 
 UNCELEBRATED, adj. nitgcffievt. 
 UNCELESTIAL, adj. !tid)t bimntlifci). 
 UNCENSURABLE, adj. llttulbelbaff, UU= 
 
 tabeltg. 
 
 UNCENSURED, adj. Itltgetabclt '»01t 
 
 bet Bffentltdjen SDcet'nung). 
 
 UNCEREMONIOUS {adv.— lt), ad-. A\U 
 f»idi, fdilid;t; obne Umftanbc, in;ge= 
 jroungen. 
 
 L'NCEKTAIN (adv. — lt), odj. 1. MtlgCs 
 
 will, jrcctfelbaft; iinftcbcr; 2. unve= 
 gelmaptg, niitt feft georbnetj 3. nn= 
 jtaf ; M E-s. — debts, llltftd)e= 
 re, fcblerfcte ©rbutben ; — price, bcr 
 intbcfteinbige SDBert^, bte vevanbcrlirbc 
 SBatuta. 
 
 UNCERTAINTY, *. i. bte Ultgetotf}* 
 bcit, 3weifelbrtftigfeit ; 2. Unfunbe; 
 3. llngettanigfeit; 4. bas Unbefanute. 
 
 UNCESSANT, vid. Incessant. 
 
 To UNCHAIN, v. a. IoSfettCtt, C!ttfcf= 
 
 fcltt, befreten. 
 
 UNCHANGEABLE (adv. — ly), adj. tttt= 
 
 ttanbelbar, unoeranberlic^ ; —ness, 
 s. bte Itrnvsitbelbavfeit, Un«eranbet= 
 (idjfcit. 
 unchanged, aa>'. 1. uiioerSnbert ; 
 
 ungemerbfelf, unvevtverbfelt; 2. un= 
 
 veranberltcb. 
 unchanging, adj. fid) nirb.t cinbentb, 
 
 werbfellos, bleibcnb, permanent. 
 uncharged, aaj. «id)t ongegrtjfett. 
 
 UNCHARITABLE (adv. — ly) adj im= 
 
 ivoblthatig, liebloS, bartbcr$t*g; — 
 ness, s. bte SiebJoft'gfcit, Jpartnerjiij- 
 fett. 
 
 To UNCHARM, v. a. cntjaitbcnt. 
 
 UNCHARMING, adj. 1. eiitjaitbcitlb ; 
 
 2. nid)t longer bejoubetnb. 
 
 UNCHASTE (adv. — ly), adj. Uttfcilfd), 
 
 unjitd^tig, gei(, unlanter, unrein. 
 UNCHASTISABLE, adj. niditjll beftta= 
 
 fen. 
 UNCHASTISED, adj. Wttgcftfrtft ; 1111= 
 
 gefebent. 
 UNCHASTrrv, 5 . bte llnfcnfeb^eit, 
 
 Unjudjt, UnKiittcrfcit. 
 CM 'NECKED, adj. 1. ungebemmf, nn= 
 
 gebinbert, ungejabnit ; 2. untutbets 
 
 (Vvocben. 
 UNCHEErful, adj. unlufltg, nicbcr= 
 
 gefcblrtgett, tranrtg bitfter, triibfelig; 
 
 —dbss, ». bt'c Itnliijt, yitebergefebdv 
 
 genlieit, StMttrigfeit, a^eKindioiie, 
 
 Etrubfeltglett. 
 uncheery, adj. langtoetlig, unbc= 
 
 ba^lid), uiterquidlirb. 
 UNCHEWED, adj. llliqcfant. 
 To UNCHRISTIAN, v. a. JUttl Itttfbrt- 
 
 ften nmeben; als Unc^rift bc'nanbedt. 
 UNCHRISTIAN (adv. — ly), adj. 1111= 
 
 d)riftlid) ; Ultgtaubtg, unbefe()vt ; — 
 
 ness, s . bie llnd)riftltd)feit, ba3 lln= 
 
 cbrtftlicbe. 
 
 To UNCHRISTIANIZE, v. a. iClS (5f)li= 
 
 ftentbum nebnien. 
 To UNCHURCH, v. a. ill ben .ftirdien= 
 
 Intuit tbnn, von bcr firdilidien ©e= 
 
 ineiiic atufcblii'tJeit, nitS bcr J?ird;c 
 
 ftogen. 
 UNCHURt iij-.t). adj. tit 33ann getbait; 
 
 »on ber Jlirrt;ciigcnutnbe ouSge= 
 
 fdilcffen. 
 
 UNCIA. «. bie Unje. 
 
 UNCIAL, I. s. ber Uii,ialbiid;fiabt 
 
 II. adj. ntit Uiicialbncbftabcit. 
 UNCINATE adj. B. T. bafeuformig. 
 UNCD2CUMCISED, adj. Uiibci'dMiitteit. 
 UNCmCUMCISION, s. bte ^ic^tbf- 
 
 febnetbuttfl, Unbefduiittenbett. 
 UN&RCUMSi SRIBED, adj. unbegrettjt, 
 
 tuiitinfcbriebeii, uiieingefcbrfiiitt. 
 UNCIRCUMSPECT, adj. niP.HU-fiditig 
 
 nnadufam, niibcbiitutin. 
 UNCIVIL (adv. — ly), adj. nttf)i ; flieb 
 
 jutartig, mtgebilbet, vri\ 
 UNCIVILIZATION, s. bie SBarbavei 
 
 3?pl)[)cit, Itnenltnr. 
 uncivilized, adj. twcultuurt, im»cr> 
 
 fe inert. 
 UNCLAD, adj. tlllbcficibct. 
 UNCLALMED, adj. iitc^t gefcrbert, una 
 
 geforbcrt, nnangefpro^icn. 
 UNCLARIF1ED, adj. niigefKirt, «nge> 
 
 lantert. 
 To unclasp, v. a . tofytittn, oufbalcn, 
 
 aufbcfteln, pffnen. 
 UNCLASSICAL, Unclassic, adj. tlirf)( 
 
 clafflfdt), unciafftfd). 
 uncle, s. ber Dnfef, Cbcint. 
 
 UNCLEAN (adv. — ly), adj. 1, tilircill, 
 
 iinfitnber, fdimn^ig ; 2. nnEeiifeb, ttn= 
 
 5iid)tig, unLintcr; 3. fiitibbaft- 
 UNCLEANABLE. adj. It { cf> t }U lciltigcit. 
 UNCLEANLINESS, s. I. bie UtltcilU 
 
 Itcbfcit; 2. Siinbc, ?nfterbaftigfcif. 
 unclE:\nness, «. 1. bie Unietnigf«t, 
 
 UnfonberFcii ; 2. UnKtiitcrfeit, Un= 
 
 fenfd)bcit. 
 UNCLEANSED, adj. nid)t gcieinigt, 
 
 ungefaubert, ungcvii^t. 
 
 To UNCLEW, v. a. loeUMcfclll, CUtf:< 
 
 Ibfcn. 
 To UNCLINCH, v. a. bie (gcbaflte) 
 
 gouji 6ffnen. 
 unclipped, adj. tuibcfct)iiitten (ven 
 
 3Jlunjen). 
 
 To UNCLOG, v. a. ci'.tlaftrit, cntlibi= 
 
 gen, befreten, in gretrjett fefcett. 
 
 To UNCLOISTER, v. a. aUS bent Sl\V' 
 
 fter nebnien, entbiiiben, cntlcbigen. 
 losf^crrcn, befreten. 
 UNCLOISTERED, adj. un»erf(j>Ioffen, 
 
 niebt cingefperrt. 
 
 To UNCLOSE, v. a. eillfffbliefiClt, 8jf« 
 
 licit, anfbrcitcii, cntbecfen, 
 UNCLOSED, odj. niebt_ bnvd? 3*i»ne/ 
 
 it. f. tt>. gctrciint ; effen. 
 To UNCLOTHE, v. a. Clltft'-iben, (1U§= 
 
 jtebeit, cntblofjcn, aufiplunbern. 
 
 7bUNCLOUD, v. a. flllft-cllcit ; fig 
 
 aufbeitcrn. 
 UNCLOUDED, adj. unbelvoift, rorlfci'.: 
 
 loS ; fig. bciter, pbne JEtubftnn j — 
 
 ness, s. bte Unbei»OIfu)eit; ^gr. JQtl 
 
 tevfeit. 
 UNCLOUDY, adj. rid. Unclouded. 
 To UNCLUTCII, v. a. bffiieit, ailfiita- 
 
 djcit (btefinnb); cuts ben Vianet 
 
 rcifjeii, luSfraUeit. 
 
 UN< 'i IAGULABLE, adj. niebt gcrintib.ir. 
 UNCOATEI), adj. ttnbcHcibct; obnt 
 
 Dbcrbant. 
 uncocked, adj. 1. mit nirbi gefpnnn- 
 
 tcnt fiafyn (»on ©d)icf!=@cu>cbveii): 
 
 2. tiidit in ©d;obcr gefefct ; 3. nid;l 
 
 oufgefrfimpt. 
 To uncoif, v. a. cntbiuibcn, bie.<3au- 
 
 bc (?Jiiitc) abncbnicn, nbret^en. 
 UNC01FED, adj. niibelmiibt. 
 7b UNCOIL, v. a. abiiuefelit, anSetit 
 
 mtber rot'cMit, aBroQen. 
 uncoined, adj. 1. ungemttnjt, ttuge 
 
 prdgt; 2. fig. umbrb'aft, unserfteul 
 VSr* (LLECTED, adj. 1. nnv-erfrtiniiiclt 
 
 2. ungcfainnuit, uernjirtt. 
 UNCOLLECI'IBLE. odj. iincir.fannncN 
 
 bar, niebt cinjitfainniclii ; — debt* 
 
 nfrtit ciifjiijicbcnbc ©cbiilcen. 
 UNCOLOURED, adj. tiiigef.ubt, fatbs
 
 UNCO 
 
 UNCO 
 
 V\CR 
 
 !O0, fiirbcnloS; an — description, Ctnc 
 
 ungefcbmiuEte (grjabjung. 
 UNCOMBED, adj. uiigcfammr. 
 UNCOMBIN'ED, adj. uuoerbuiiten, Mt= 
 
 jufammenbaitgcut, nicbt jufammett= 
 
 geftcllt, eiujcin. 
 
 UNCOMELINESS, ». 1. bie Uujterlt($s 
 Eeif, Slnmtttbslofigfeit ; 2. bet Ue= 
 belftaub; 3. tie Unartigfeit, Unan= 
 ftantigfeit. 
 
 UNCOMELY, adj. 1. unjietlidj, att= 
 liuitbslos ; 2. uimrtig, unattftanbig. 
 
 UNCOMFORTABLE {ado. — lv), orf/'. 
 unerfreuftcb, uuangeuebm, nnbes 
 quern, unbebaglicb, uugcmachlicb ; 
 uitgeinutblid) ;' uiibcimlicb. ; — ness, 
 s. tie Uuerfreuftchfeit ; bee SRaugel 
 cm SBequeimtchJeit, tie ltubef)aglia)= 
 fcif, Ungcmacblicbfeit. 
 
 UNCOMMANDED, adj. ltiibcfobteit, 1111= 
 
 beotberf, ungebeifjen. 
 UNCOMMENDABLE, adj. uid;t [obenfis 
 
 n?cith. 
 UNCOMMENDED, adj. ungeriibmt. 
 UNCOMMERCIAL, adj. UUfaufmails 
 
 nifd). 
 UNOOMMISSrONED, adj. nicbt Beauf* 
 
 tragt ; obtie 9Imt, unbcamtct. 
 UNCOMMITTED, adj. 1. nicbt <llt'.icr= 
 
 traut; 2. iittucrfiaftet ; 3. uttbcgana.ctt. 
 
 UNCOMMON [adv. — i.y), adj. Uligc= 
 
 voijbnlid), ungemein, felren ; — ness, 
 
 .?. tie Uugcnjobulidn'cit, ©eltenbeit. 
 UNCOMMUNICATED, adj. McbJ mitge= 
 
 tbeift, niimitgcthcilt. 
 JNCOMMUNICATIVE, adj. lticfit mit= 
 
 tbcilungSliifiig, nicbt umgaitglich, 
 
 uerfcblojfen. 
 
 UNCOMPACT, Uncompacteo, adj. Ull= 
 
 compact, nicbt ticbr, locfer. 
 
 UNCOMPAND2D, Bid. Unaccompanied. 
 UNCOMPASSIONATE, adj. uitbarm= 
 fcerjig, mitlcitslos, gefubtfos. 
 
 UNCOMPELLABLE, adj. Ull(.bc)jWtltg= 
 
 bar, uubejroinglicb. 
 
 UNCOMPELLED, adj. Hligcjauiligcit, 
 
 uugenbttugf. 
 UNCOMPENSATED, adj. uubclobnt ; 
 
 nuoergutef. 
 UNCOMPLAINING, adj. nicbt Flagenb, 
 
 fid) nicbt bcfcbnuiciit, obne 93e= 
 
 fdmterrcit. 
 UNCOMPLAISANT (adv. — ly), adj. 
 
 ungcfallig, unhoflicb, unavtig. 
 
 UNCOMPLETE vid. Inc omplete. 
 UNCOMPLYING, adj. n\d)t uacbgicbig, 
 
 uttnacbgiebig, uufolgfam ; utibciig= 
 
 fain. 
 UNOOMPOUNDED, adj. uniufammen= 
 
 gefe|t, ciufacb, unuetwicfelt. 
 UNCOMPOUNDEDNESS, ». tic Uiuu= 
 
 fammcngcfe^tbeit, (fitifadjbcir, uu= 
 
 luniucfcitbeit. 
 UXCOMPREHENSIVE, adj. llicbt bc = 
 
 gveifenb; nicbt (»icl) umfaffenb. 
 UNCOMPRESSED, adj. nicbt jufam= 
 
 mciigetrucft, ungeprefjr, ungejtvangt. 
 UNCOMPROMISING, adj. uiiiiarbgicbig. 
 UNCONCEIVABLE, rid. Inconceivari.e. 
 UNCONCEIVKI), adj. 1. llid)t gefafit, 
 
 iiicbt bcgriffen, unycvfratitcu; 2. 
 
 uidit gebacbt, nid>t cingcbiltct. 
 i NC iN<3ERN,«. bfe©orgloftgfeit,Un= 
 
 bcfaugcuheit; Mubc ; ®letc$gutttg* 
 
 fcif, bet Aattflun ; with great — , 
 
 gauj gefaffen. 
 UNCONCERN ED, adj. \ forglo?, UU= 
 UNCONCERNEDLY, adv. S bcfaugcit, 
 
 glcicbgiiltig, faltfinuig, fummerlos, 
 
 unbefumnicrt. 
 UNCONCERNEDNESS, s. tic ©letffts 
 
 giiltigfcir, Uitbcfaitgcubcir, betJtalN 
 
 Run. 
 UNCONCILTATED, adj. ltii'ocrfbbuf. 
 UNCONCILIATING, adj. UirjClfbblieilb. 
 UNCONCLUDENT, > 
 UNCONCLUSIVE. J 
 
 • vid. Inconc:t«;ve. 
 
 UNCONDEMNED, adj. unvcrtammt, j 
 unoerurtheilt ; uuoermotfen. 
 
 UNCONDITIONABLE, adj. uuum= 
 febrauft. 
 UNCONDITIONAL [adv. — ly), adj. 
 
 Uilbctingt ; to surrender — ly, fid; auf 
 
 @nabe unb Ungnabe ergeben. 
 UNCONFESSED, adj. uugebeicbtcf, nn- 
 geflanben. 
 
 UNCONF1NED (adv. — lv), adj. nnb(- 
 
 grettjt, nitbcfdjcaiift ; jmangloS. 
 UNCONFD2MED, adj. 1. Uttbejlaligt, 
 
 uiibcfrafiigf, nivtt utbimtrt; 2. 
 
 fdimad), . intRat, unentfdjloffen, 
 
 ff^roaiifcub ; 3. niiconfitntivt. 
 UNCONFi tRMABLE, adj. ungemaf, uiu 
 
 angentcffcit, jureiber, uitglcicbformig, 
 
 unpafiltd). 
 unconformity, ». tie Utiaitgcinef; 
 
 fettbeit, Ungeinaf^eit, Uiifiiglicb= 
 
 hit, UiUjlcicbbcit. 
 UNCONFUSED, adj. ? nitOCttDIttt, 
 r.\c iNFUSEDLY,a<{o. 5 uiivcnvpvrcit, 
 
 tcutiid). 
 UNCONFUTABLE, adj. uiuvitcrtcgbar, 
 
 unffreittg. 
 
 TOEALABLE, adj. uid;t gcfvicr= 
 
 bar, nid)t gcriiuibar. 
 
 iNGEALED, adj. uitgcfrorcn, utl= 
 
 gcvcuiicii. 
 UNCONGENIAL, adj. uirbt glcid)ge= 
 
 ftimmt. 
 i JJCONJUGAL, adj. uitcbclid?, ti i ct? t 
 
 cbcftaittoinafiia,. 
 UNCONNECTED, adj. iiiivcvbuiitcii, 
 
 unjufammenbSitgenb, jcifticut, lofc, 
 
 uiioetfitiipft, fd>la(f. 
 UNCONNIVING, adj. linuadjllditt^, 
 
 nicbt nad)fcl;cttb, nicbt jugebent, 
 
 niimillfabcig, ftrciigc. 
 UNCONQUERABLE (adv. — ly), adj. 
 
 uncvobcvlidj, uitbejroinglidj, unbe« 
 ftegbar, unubetrotnbiicb, nucrilciglicb. 
 
 UNCONQUERED, adj. niicvobcit, un= 
 beftegt. 
 
 I M ' IN» 3ENTIOUS, adj. ungcu)iffc!t= 
 b,aft, gciiH|tcttlo3. 
 
 UNCONSCIONABLE (a,lv. — ly), adj. 
 nngcroincitbaff, gcnM'jfcnloe, unge* 
 rccbt, unbiUig ; —ness, ».bte Unge= 
 roiffenbaftigfeit, ©cwiffculoftgfcir, 
 UnbiUigfiir. 
 
 UNCONSCIOUS, adj. nnbcivufit, bc= 
 wufitloi?, llIltcllfctl^, untoiffenb ; obttc 
 ju wiffen liHtvuin ; — neas, ». taS lln= 
 bewuptfe^tt, tie SOewufttofigfctt. 
 
 UNCONSECRATED, adj. ntigctucibt, 
 una,ebciligci, uitgcwitntct. 
 
 UNCONSENTING, adj. niitt cimvillU 
 gent, nid)t narbgebent, unnacbgiebig. 
 
 UNCONSIDERED, adj. luibceadu, un« 
 nbcrlcgt. 
 
 l"Nd i.NsiiL. Mil,]'., adj. rid. In 
 
 ABLE. 
 
 unconsoltoated, adj. i. unfcer= 
 
 tidjtct; 2. unfuiitiit (von cincc 
 
 ©taatef(|ulb). 
 UNO INS* inant, adj. ungletebfitinmig, 
 
 nicbt glcicblautcnt, uugeindp, unpap= 
 
 lidi, abivcidicut (ro.tU. 
 UNCONFIDENTIAL, aaj. uiijU'.'Ci'fid)t= 
 
 licb, mifitrauciit. 
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL, (ado. —ht), adj. 
 
 betfaffungJmibrig. 
 
 r.M ; INSTITUTK 'NALll'V. s, tic in-r= 
 
 faffung«wibtigfei(. 
 UNCONSTRAINABLE, adj. nn(bc) = 
 
 imingbat/ uitjdlimbar, niiciiifdnaiif: 
 
 bar. 
 UNCONSTRAINED, adj. ) nngc: 
 
 UNCONSTRAmEDLY, adv. S jauui= 
 
 gen, jmangluS, otyne gmang, 
 
 UNOONSTB UNT,«, tic lliigcjauingcn: 
 heir, 3toangIoftgteit, 
 
 UNCONSULTDIG, adj Ultiibctlegt, un- 
 ftorftd)tig, uorfc^neQ, Sbereilt, ba = 
 
 fiig, nnflug. 
 
 3UJLED, adj. litr.'trjfbrt ; in 
 tcniMiftct. 
 
 UNCONSUMMATE, adj. unrolleilte^ 
 unbollflanbtg, uirJoUfonuneu. 
 UNCONTAMINATED, adj. unbcftccf t ; 
 uiiangcficcft. 
 
 EMNED, adj. imtoeraduct. 
 NTENDED, adj. uiibiftritten ; 
 — for. nicbt befttirten. 
 IN' i INTENTED, adj. unbefrictigt, v.:\< 
 Uiriictcn. 
 UNCONTESTABLE, adj. m 
 
 ABLE. 
 
 UNCONTESTED, adj. 1. iinbcftrittci! ; 
 
 2, nnbcfticitbar, aiigcnrdicinlicb. 
 
 CRADICTED, adj. liubcftnttc;!. 
 UNCONTRITE, adj. inucvfiiivfcbt, ui:= 
 
 bufifcitig, rcuelo'?, vcrftcit. 
 UNCONTROLLABLE (ado. — ly'. 
 
 1. ununterworfen, unbejmingbar, n::> 
 »iterfteb,licb. ; >. iiini'iccvlcgbar, an* 
 miberlegltc^. 
 
 . I R< iLLED, adj. ) 
 
 i NCONTROLLEDLY, adv. $ IWHIH 
 gen, ununtetioorfen ; aufftq>tlio<, 
 UNCONTRO VERTED, a<Jj tuibcftritrc:!, 
 niiangcfocbtcii. 
 
 NVERSABLE, adj. vid. ! 
 vtusvni.E. 
 
 rVERSANT, adj. nicbt ocrtraut, 
 nidjt funbig. 
 
 UNCONVERTED, adj. 1. Un9ertt<M» 
 belt; 2. unbefeb^rt ; 3. itteligiM. 
 unubetwtefen. 
 UNO iNVTNCED, adj. uniibciuiigt, v.'.\- 
 iibcvfiibvt. 
 
 To UNCORD, v. a. [oSbttlben, abbi.u 
 ten, OUfbinben, anflefcn, auTi'cbnm 
 reu (— a package, ciit $atfet . 
 
 Tt I \'' IRK, v. a. Clttfiufcit. 
 
 UNCORONETED, adj obne SQaVVt"' 
 
 ftonc (itid)t gcabclt). 
 UNCORRECTED, adj. uit'.'crbc||crt, uit' 
 
 bevtduigt, tehlcrbaft. 
 UNCORR IGIBL E, aid. (rcobbioibuc. 
 UNCORRUFT, aid. boom pp. 
 I NSELABLE, adj. nnva: 
 
 nntdtblidi. 
 UNCOI NTABLE, adj. Uiijdblbar, un> 
 
 ja^Itg. 
 UNCOI NTED, adj. ungcjablt, nid 
 
 i.ibtr. 
 UNCOUNTERFErr, adj. nic^t tta 
 
 mad)t, niivcrfalfdjt, cd>t. 
 
 V UNO II PLE, 9. a. Ip^flUH'Cllt, l04 = 
 
 Btnben; abf^annen, trennen. 
 
 PLED, adj. cinjclii, (ctig, un* 
 
 ocnnaMt. 
 UNOOURTEOUS (adv. — ly), adj. un* 
 
 bbflidv nuavtiti, ungefaDtg ; 
 
 «, tic lluboflidifcit, Uuartigfcit. 
 UNO iURTLrNES3,« 1. ta$ Unhcfiuf o ; 
 
 2. Unbbfiid)fcit, Uiiaiiftantigfcit. 
 UNOOURTLY, adj. I. tinbbfi'Vb, nicbt 
 
 bcfaitig; 2. unboflicb, baiuifcb, grob, 
 unonflonbig. 
 
 UNCOUTH xdv — i.y '..•.,;.■. 1. fclifaut, 
 uMiutcilid', eigen, fonbetbar, 8€t» 
 fchvt, ungewSbnlic^ ; 2. un)iem(i4 . 
 grob, rob, tauj ; an — ex| i 
 cin fpracbttMbriget KnSbrucf; —ness, 
 », 1. bie Seltjamreit, SBunberlicb 1 
 Feit, (Sigenbtit, SonberbarJeil 
 febnbeit; 2. O^robbcit, ERol 
 SRauoett. 
 
 UNCO\ ENANTED, adj t:ud> fcinS tci 
 (biblifcbcn) iCeflamente oecfyroc^en. 
 
 To UNCOVER, v. a anfcccfcii, blof;c:i, 
 
 entblBfjen; enfflefben, abnebmen 
 rein lad) abtccfen; uncovered. bor« 
 banrt; to leave, uncovered, JM E.SR* 
 gebedt iaffen. 
 
 UNCOVETED, adj uubc^cbvt, uticn 
 fcbnt. 
 
 / i NCREATE d. ■ vcvnidiren. »» 
 nicbtc iuad;cii, tc* Dafe y n< bcraubcsi 
 4GU
 
 UNDA 
 
 UNDE 
 
 UNDE 
 
 JNCREATED, adj. nucrfcbajfcu, rtoeb 
 Btcbt crfrbaffcu. 
 
 UNCREDIBLE, vid. Incredible. 
 
 [TNCREDITABLE, adj. WW feiitcilt gU* 
 ten Jiufe, nicbt ju traiten, uuriibnt= 
 licb, ungearbtct ; — ness, s. bcr iD?an= 
 gel an gutein jjlufe, bte llncbrc, bcr 
 ilimibm, bte SRufJoftofett, l>er 3J2an= 
 gel an i'ertrauen, btc Unriibnilicbfett. 
 
 uncredited, arfj. ntd;t geglaabr, 1111= 
 geglcmbt. 
 
 UN< 'KITICAL, adj. nnfrtttfcb. 
 
 UNCROPPED, adj. Ultgcpflurft, ltltgc= 
 
 crater. 
 UNCROSSED, adj. 1. ntcbt BefteUjt, 
 
 nicbt burdifreujt, unburcbjtricbcn; 2. 
 
 nicbt Dcrbtnbert. 
 UNCROWDED, adj. uugebratigt, nicbt 
 
 tit .gaufeit. 
 To UNCROWN, v. a. I. bcr Jtroitc bc= 
 
 raubctt, ctittbrouen, abfcijen ; 2. btc 
 
 •ITvoite bout .§aupte reijjeu, cnt= 
 
 ftonen. 
 
 UNCRYSTALLTZABLE, adj. ntcbt fri)* 
 ftatttffrfabtg, nicbt fmftalltftrbar. 
 
 UNCRYSTALLIZED, adj. nicbt fri)fial= 
 lifirt. 
 
 unction, s.l. bte@albung, Delung; 
 bai ©allien; 2. bic ©albe, bcr S8al= 
 fam (». it.) ; 3. bag 8tnberung8mit= 
 tct ; 4. bie .geiltguug ; 5. SlUeS, iimS 
 jilt ?lltbacbt atlfforbCft ; extreme—, 
 
 bic Ictjfe Delitug. 
 'JNCTOOSrrY, s. btcSvcttigfeit, Deltgs 
 
 f'cit, bas Deltgc, ©cbmtcrigc, ,Klc= 
 
 brtge. 
 unctuous, adj. fctt, 61tg, frbniierig, 
 
 flebtig ; — ness, s. vid. Unctuosity. 
 L"NCULLED, adj. 1. unaitSgefitcbt, 1111= 
 
 (au^gewa&lt, iinauSgemcrjt ; 2. itu= 
 
 gepfiurff. 
 
 UNCULPABLE, a#. vid. Inculpable. 
 UNCULTIVABLE, adj. i. lltcflt aui|lt= 
 
 bancit; 2. nid)t jit bcrebctu, utdjt 
 
 auSjubitben, uuycrbcfferlicb, lingers 
 
 feinerltcb. 
 UNCULTIVATED, adj. 1. ltitangcbaut ; 
 
 2. unserebelf, unoerfcinerr, nnait8= 
 
 gebilbet, ungcbtlber, unuttterricbtet, 
 
 rot). 
 ENCUMBERED, adj. UllbcfcbnKrf, U11= 
 
 belajlet, ltttycrfiintmert. 
 
 C.*NCURABLE, adj. vid. Incurable. 
 To UNCURB, v. a. bie Jftnnfette ab= 
 nebnten ; jig, [oSinarben, befreieit. 
 
 UNCURBED, adj. ungejabtlit, itttijc- 
 
 battbigt, aiiSgclaffett. 
 To UNCURL, v. I. a. entMufeltt, IoS= 
 
 Evaufeln, bie Socfeu abnebmen, au8= 
 
 madien, loSroicfetn, glaft macbcit ; IT. 
 
 n. fid> cntEraufelit, aufgeben, bic 2o= 
 
 tfcit {haS Socftgc) yerltcrett. 
 UNCURLED, adj. itngclocft, cu(fraii= 
 
 felt. 
 unourrent, adj. lttigatigbar, nicbt 
 
 gitltig ; — coin, — money, uitgaug= 
 
 bares (fvembeS) @elb. 
 
 UNCURSED (Uncurst), adj. ltligefhtd)t, 
 
 nicbt berffurbf, som Sluice befreit. 
 UNCURTAILED. adj. uid)t Uerbauen, 
 
 ungeftu&t, unabgerurjt, unwfuwt. 
 UNCUSTOMARY^ adj. uugerobbiilid;, 
 
 itngebraucbticb. 
 UNCUSTOMED, adj. unoettollt; — 
 
 ponds, uttyenollfe, 6etm 3oU^mte 
 
 nidit angegebene SBaarett. 
 UNCUT, adj. uiigcfitiiittcit, itit6e= 
 
 baucn, unge^aiieit; luiabgcfcbitittcit ; 
 
 lutaiigcfrfjuittcii ; intaiifgcfribnittcit ; 
 
 — velvet, ungcfdiorncr ©ammet. 
 ' DAM, v. a. loSbammeu, abbant= 
 
 men; bffuen. 
 ENDAMAGED, adj. ltiibcfd)abigt, ttlt= 
 
 »erbor6en. 
 
 UNDAMPED, adj. tuiciitiitiitbi^t. 
 UNDATED, adj. nwlleiifbrntia,. 
 undated, tinbatirt, obne Datum. 
 
 470 
 
 UNDAUNTED {adv. — ly), adj. nner= 
 
 fcbrpifcit, unvcrjagt; titbit, mutbig ; 
 
 — ness, s. bie Unerffbrocfciibcit ; 
 
 Jtiibnbcit, ^DiiithigFcit. 
 undawntno, adj. itcd; niitt bam- 
 
 lticritb ; nod) biinfcl. 
 UNDAZZLED, adj. ungcMeiibet. 
 UNDEBASED, adj. tticbt eruicbrigt; 
 
 ttnycrfatfeir. 
 UNDEBAUCHED, adj. itiiycrfiilirt, uu= 
 
 fcerborbcit, rein. 
 UNDECAGON, s. G. T. ba« ©ilfcif. 
 UNDECAYED, adj. ffifd), lUl'.HU'fallcil, 
 
 ungefebwaebt, unjerftort. 
 UNDECAYING, adj. ntcbt terfallciib, 
 of}»e 2tbttaf)mc. 
 
 UNDECEIVABLE, adj. 1. lltcfjt f>ibig JU 
 bctritgcit; 2. imbctriigbar; 3. uu= 
 triigltd) ; 4. auS bent Srvtbiun Jit 
 bringcit, bctcl)rbar. 
 
 To UNDECEIVE, v. a. enttaufdjeit, au§ 
 bent Srrtbnnic bringeit, ben 3trt6unt 
 beitcbmctt, anfflareii, ctncS SBeRetu 
 betebrcn, berjianbtgen, col. an§ beni 
 Sraume belfcit. 
 
 UNDECENCY, vid. Indecency. 
 
 UNDECIDED, adj. llttClltfd}icbClt, Ull= 
 
 auSgemac^t. 
 
 UNDECIPHERABLE, adj. l!tlCllt$tffcr= 
 lid), niefct 511 cntjiffcrtt, tinerflarbar, 
 uuaiiPoSlid;, uttleferttcb, oermorren. 
 
 UNDECIPHERED, adj. UllClltsiffcrt. 
 UNDECISIVE, adj. ltltcittfrbcibciib. 
 To UNDECK, v. a. bcr 3>e l 'bC (bc§ 
 
 Scbmucfr^) bcranbcn, bic 3tert>e 
 nebmen, fr^murftoS niarbcit. 
 UNDECKED, adj. fcbmUtfloS, jterfoS, 
 
 ungefebmuett ; an — vessel, ein cffc= 
 itcS gatiqciig, Sabrjcng pbne 3)ecf. 
 UNDECLINABLE, adj. vid. Indeclin- 
 able. 
 
 undeclined, adj.i. nid)t abwettfienb, 
 ant SKcditc baltenb; 2. Gram. t. 
 ntcbt becltnirr, ungebeugt. 
 
 UNDECOMPOSABLE, adj. llUJci'Kljli*, 
 
 ntcbt jcrfctjbar. 
 
 UNDECOMPOSED, Undecompoi :nded, 
 
 adj. ntcbt jerfefct, ntcbt gefducben. 
 UNDECORATED, adj. lliivct^'tvt. 
 UNDEDICATED, adj. lttd)t gciuctljt, 
 
 ntcbt genubmet ; ntcbt bebtcirt. 
 
 UXDEEDED, adj. bltt'd) fctlte %\}<lt bc= 
 
 taunt, ntcbt bnrcb S£f>atcit aiioge= 
 
 jetebnet. 
 UNl iefaceable, adj. iincntftcllbar ; 
 
 unserttlgbar. 
 UNDEFACED, adj. 1. ntcbt ycntnftal= 
 
 tct, imcntftcftt ; 2. tinyertilgt. 
 UNDEFEASIBLE, vid. Indefeasible. 
 UNDEFENDED, adj. lUl&crtfuibiat, 1111= 
 
 befcbiiiM. 
 UNDEFD3D, adj. pbne ?lU'3forbcrung, 
 
 unaufgeforbert, ungetrofet. 
 UNDEFiLED, n.ij. unbefubett, unbc= 
 
 flccft, unoerborben, raafeHo§, vein. 
 
 UNDEF1NABLE, adj. i. lUlbcgvCIUt, 
 
 gvfitjenloS; 2. unbeftintntbar, itnbc-- 
 fdirciblid). 
 UNDEFINED, adj. 1. llltbcftilltmt, Ult= 
 
 befebvteben ; 2. unbegrenjt. 
 
 UNDEFLOURED, adj. ittiucvborbcit. 
 UNDEFORMED, adj. itltcittftclit. 
 UNDEFRAUDED, adj. Illlbctrcicit. 
 UNDEFRAYED, adj. llid)t frci gcf)al= 
 
 ten, ntcbt bcjablt, unbejabltj M E. 
 
 nngebecft. 
 
 To UNDEIFY, v. a. cntili3ttcnt. 
 UNDELEGATED, adj. ntcbt abgeorbltct, 
 
 nicbt belegtvt. 
 UNDELIGHTED, adj. uiicvgi^t, oblie 
 
 SBergniigen, nicbt etfreut. 
 UNDELIGHTFUL, adj. fccilbenloS, 1111= 
 
 ergo^ltdj, nnangenebnt. 
 UNDELIVERED, adj. nid)t iibcrgcbcn. 
 UNDEMOLISHED, adj. iingcfdilcift, 1111= 
 
 jerftbrt. 
 
 UNDEMONSTRABLE, rid. Intzmo* 
 
 STRABLE. 
 
 UNDENIABLE {ado. — ly), adj. UltlSltg. 
 
 bar, nnftrcitig, nnbeftrcitbar. 
 
 UNDEPENDING, adj. iniabbangtg. 
 
 UNDEPLORED, adj. liubcrccim, llltlie* 
 fiagt, uubcjaniui'crt. 
 
 1 WDEPi ISABLE, adj. nnabfcljbar. 
 
 UNDEPRAVED, adj. llltlHU'bOrbcit, Uttf 
 vcrbcrbt, uipjcrfalfdit. 
 
 undeprecated, adj. nicbt abgebe- 
 ten. 
 
 undepreciated, adj. r.icM cnu'e= 
 brtgt (tm ^rcife). 
 
 UNDEPRIVED, adj. utibcraiibt, unbc= 
 ncninicn. 
 
 UNDER prep. Sr adv. 1, UlttCV; 2. 1111= 
 ten; 3. bantuter; 4. in, bet ; 5. 
 »ott; fi. niit; 7. intt .(5ii(fe, buret) 
 SBetflottb ; 8. in geringereni ©robe ; 
 gcringcr (meniger) alS; — arms, itn= 
 ter ben SBoffen ; — bond, l. t. ge« 
 geit (S"antioiii5=?eiftnng, untet 0\in= 
 tion ; — colour, Hitter bent Stbetne, 
 Soramnbe ; — command, bcfcbligt, 
 bent Sefebl unterroorfen ; jig. iiber= 
 b.86*, ciMiuttanbtrt (yon etncntlScrfc, 
 eincr ©egenb it. f. ro.) ; —correction, 
 niit (Srlaubniji jn fagen, iinntafuicb= 
 lid;; —cover, befrbu&t, gebedt; — 
 
 cure, ill bcr (Snr ; — the direction of 
 
 .., nacb 2ln(cttung von. . ; to He —a 
 
 distemper, Don eiitcr jtrautheit be= 
 fallen fc»it; — favour, mtt ©rlaub= 
 nip; — (the) favour of... begi'mftigt 
 SOU . . ; to get — a fire, be§ gcueia 
 •Oerr wcrbeit; cool — fire, Mil. Pk. 
 mbig tin (fetublicbcn) Qcncr; to 
 trample — foot, intt SiifJCll trctcit; — 
 God ( — God's protection), miter bem 
 <2d)ni}e ©ottel ; — Napoleon ( — the 
 reign of Napoleon), tllltcr 9uU'oIeon ; 
 
 — the king's lock, M. E. tilt FontdU 
 cbeit (obet unter ;)tc^ic=;i>crfcblup 
 {i. c. im fbniglicbcit SoUinogajin) ; to 
 be — an oath, burd) einett Gib ges 
 bunben feijn ; gefebworen baben, 
 
 beetbigt fclllt; —hand and seal, 1111 = 
 
 ter Srief unb Sicgcl, unterfebrtebtn 
 
 itnb uiitcrftegctt ; — one's own hand, 
 etgenbcinbtg ; — the name, unte* 
 bent Seamen; — pain, 6ei ©trafc; 
 
 — pain of death, bet 2!obe»ftrafc ; — 
 pretence of.., Jltllt (Scbcill, lllltcr 
 bent 3Sort»anbe ; — promise of mar- 
 riage, VCrfpl'OCbcn, VCrlobt; to return 
 
 — protest, M. E. lllt't ^I'Ptcft Jliriiil 
 fdjicfen ; — sail, Hitter Segel, tm 
 ©egeln ; — sentence, oemrtbeilt ; — 
 sentence of death, Jlint Sobe ycntr= 
 tbcilt; — size, unter bent bcfiimm= 
 ten 2)iafie; — ground, unter bent 
 SBoben (unter ber (Srbc) befiinbltcb, 
 
 Untcrtrbiffb ; — ground-caverns, 1111 = 
 tertrbifdie .^iiblcn; — water, untet 
 (bent obcr tin) SBaffcr ; — the date 
 
 of the first instant, Ulltcrilt erfteit bte- 
 
 fc8 (bca gcgenwarttgen SKonats) ; — 
 the firm of.., unter ber ftinua yon 
 . . ; I cannot sell it — , icb faun ei 
 bantntcr (unter btcfcm SRreife) nidjt 
 
 ycrfailfcil ; — three hundred, lllttc) 
 
 (nod) uid)t) brcibuubcrt. 
 To underact, v. a. rocitigcr tbnn. 
 underaction, s. bie S«ebeitbonb» 
 
 tnug, 3>vifcbenbiinblung. 
 
 UNDER-AGE, .<t. bte Ulllllitllbigftit, 
 
 3)Jinberjabrigfeit. 
 UNDERAGENT, s. bcr Uutcragcitt, 
 
 Uutcrbaitblcr. 
 To underbear, v. a. crtragcit, cr* 
 
 bulM'it, aii'jbaltcit. 
 UNDERBEARER, s. bcr ^ragcr, Ztu 
 
 cbentragcr. 
 underbearing, t. ba3 @ttrogeji 
 
 u. f. iu.
 
 UNDE 
 
 UND£ 
 
 UNDE 
 
 To UNDERBID, v. a. }U Wfllt'.J (ober 
 
 iiutei' tent aGevtbe) bietcn, mimics 
 
 toil ; to — one, WCIltgCf bictcil, a\i 
 
 eiu Slnbcver. 
 
 UNDERBIDDING, 5. baa SRifigctot. 
 To UNDERBIND, v.*a. untcrbiutcu, 
 
 unten aubinben. 
 
 UNDERBLOWN, part. adj. — metal, 
 
 uuterblafeucs Sifeu. 
 UNDERBRED, adj. feOtt gemeiuer @r= 
 
 jtebung,rob, niebrig. 
 
 UNDERBRUSH, Wtf. Undkrh-ood. 
 UNDERBUTLER, «. bcr llitterf ellncr. 
 UNDERCATERER, s. bet UnterprovU 
 
 antmeifier. 
 UNDERCHAMBERLAIN, s. bev llnter* 
 
 fantiucrberr. 
 UNDERCLERK, «. bcr Unterfrbrcibcr, 
 
 Uutcrtaiucllifr, Sliftficuf, unterge= 
 
 orbnete ©ebiilfe, Subaltern. 
 UNDERCOOK, s. bev Uutcrfod). 
 UNDERCROFT, s. b«S @e»6lbe unter 
 
 bem (Sbor ober bev Standi ; bev 1111= 
 
 tetirbifebe ©aug. 
 UNDERCURRENT, ». bev Strom uutcr 
 
 bcr StfteereSoberflacrje. 
 To UNDERDITCH, v. a. cincit QltjUflS- 
 
 grabcu grabcu. 
 7b UNDERDO, u. a. 1. $U roentg tbun, 
 
 uicbt geuug tbun ; 2. uicbt gar 
 
 focben. 
 underdose, s. eine fffi'nc Sofia, 
 
 flciue ©abe. 
 
 7'o UNDERDOSE, c. n. Itet-IC SofeM 
 
 nebmen. 
 
 UNDerdrain, s. ctu uufcrirbifeber 
 SlbjugSfanal. 
 
 To UNDERDRAIN, ?<. a. mit UnteWbts 
 
 ffbcn 3lb$ugagrabeu burrbjie&en. 
 UNDERFACTION, «. bie llutcvpavtci, 
 
 Sftebetlpartei. 
 
 underfarmer. g. bcr 2lfterr>acbter. 
 UNDERFELLOW, s. ber geringe 
 
 SRenfcb, feblecbte Jterl ; .{panbianger. 
 UNDERFILLING, *. bcr' Unterbau, 
 
 ©ruub, bie ©runblagc etnefl @ebau= 
 
 be«. 
 UNDERFOOT, r. ado uutcr bem tyu6e, 
 
 geriugcru SjJreifva, jum ©dntteu ; 
 
 }v. t. gerabe uutcr bem 3d)iffe lie= 
 
 genb (vein Slufer) ; 11. adj. gering, 
 
 fcblerbt, berroorfen. 
 7b UNDERFREIGHT, b. a. JH! /;. ciit 
 
 (gefracbte tea) gebcucrtca Scbijf n.uc= 
 
 ber (ait citteu Sluberu ucrfracbtcn) 
 
 oerbcucrn. 
 To UNDERFURNISH, o. a. iticbt genua, 
 
 gebeit, nidit biulanglicb verfebcu, 
 
 lltcbt gcbih'ig auaruftcn, 511 roenig 
 
 veiefcen; \vl ttjenig licfent ; fcbmacb= 
 
 ten laffcu; to sow — furrow, tat 
 
 ©amen unterpflugen. 
 To UNDERGIRD, o. a. uutergiirten, 1111= 
 
 ten bcviint btutett, unten nnbinben. 
 UNDERGIRDLE, 6-. bcr llutcrgurt, Un = 
 
 rergiirrel. 
 
 TV UNDERGO, v. a, ftcb uutcrticbeu ; 
 
 erfragert, (eiben, crleitcu, cifabvcit, 
 
 au4fier)eu. 
 
 ERGRADUATE, s. bev Sfti ' 
 
 buirte. 
 UNDERGROUND, f. s. ber uutcrirtiiVbe 
 
 Drr, bie .£>oble, bev Jtcllcr ; II. adj. ■$■ 
 
 ado. uiiterirbtfd). 
 UNDERGROWTH, ». bad Uutcrbolj, 
 
 tflieberbolj, ©eflrippe, bcr Uutcr- 
 
 \v\ui)i. bio iontmcrlatteu. 
 UNDERHAND, Underhatosd, adj. te 
 
 adv untev ber Jpanb, f)eimlicb, »er- 
 
 ftceff, Itjtig, febfau; —dealings, bev 
 
 oerfterfte ipanbel, bcindtdie in't-febv. 
 &NDERINSURED, adj. liiilcv bem SEBfVa 
 
 tb,e (ober ntcfjt jum DoUen SSJert^e) 
 
 vcifidicvt. 
 UNDERIVED, adj. nimbgclcitct, UItent= 
 
 Icbut, nirbt bergejonen, 
 UNDERJAW s. ber liu'o-'nuibad'eu. 
 
 UNDERKEEPER, t. bcr UtttftaufffBer. 
 UNDERLABOURER, ». bev Untcvarbci= 
 tcv, Qureidjer, ^anblanger. 
 
 7b UNDERLAY, r. a. and) Ty/>. TJ 
 unterlegen, ftii^eu, auflitfcn. 
 UNDERLEATHER, «, bfl« Uuterlebcv. 
 To UNDERLET, c. a. Hitter belli SBer* 
 
 the t)crpad)tcn, fccrmictben; an eiucn 
 
 SIfterpSdjtet ycvpadiicu . 
 UNDERLETTER, t. tcv .'iftcrpaditer. 
 UNDERLIEUTENANT, 1. bcr Uuter= 
 
 lieutenant. 
 7b UNDERLINE, r. n. uutci|lrcifben, 
 
 unterltnircn. 
 UNDERLING, s. 1. ter lluteve, llntcr-- 
 
 gebene, iintergeorbuete Srbulfe, 
 
 ©ubalterne, Uuternnufcue, 91 
 
 fev, col. !Pa<fcfet; 2. am*, bev abbau= 
 
 gtge SPlenfd), Scinjac^Hng. 
 
 UNDERLOCKS, ». ^rf. tic iBaUdjtDoUc 
 
 bey ScbafeS. 
 UNDERMAOTED, « ■'/. mit tu nictvigcu 
 
 ober 511 leidncu jDiafteu vevfehen.' 
 UNDERMASTER 1. bev Untevlcl)ver, 
 
 Uuterauffeber. 
 UNDERMEN110NED, ado. uutcu er= 
 
 toSbnt. 
 UNDERMILLSTONE, »■ bcr uittcve 
 
 3JJublftcin, Sobeitfietn. 
 To UNDERMINE 0. a. untcvminiveu, 
 
 untergrabeit, uuterwerfen (bcpglci= 
 
 dicu, ■ 
 UNDERMINES, «. ber Itutermiuircv, 
 
 Untevgrabcv, ©efcaitjgrabtr, 2j.Hciig= 
 
 gv.ibcr; fig. tcv bciiulicbc -uinr. 
 UNDERMi 1ST, adj. Hi (bie, ba$) untcr= 
 
 fte ; jit ituterfr, ganj unten. 
 UNDERNEATH, I. ado. UHterttfirtS, 
 
 uutcu, you unten, uutcn^cr; 11 
 
 uutcv. 
 UNDEROFFICER, s. bcr Uutcrof fttiet ; 
 
 Untevbcamtc. 
 UNDER* h;at< )KY. n.'i uniiaditbcilig ; 
 
 nidit beuebmcut 1 , uid)t fdimalcvub. 
 UNDERPART, .«. b<i8 Untevtlieil, %lt* 
 
 bentbetl, Setfritcl, 3n-nfd;cuftuef; bie 
 
 9cebtnroIIe, untergeorbnett JKolle; 
 
 SUfbens obev 3nni"rbcnbauMung. 
 
 PETTICOAT,*, tcv Untcwocf. 
 
 7b UNDERPIN, v.a. tie ©runbfd)roe[= 
 
 leu ciucS >&aufc3 uuterntauern ; ftu= 
 
 frcu, untevbaueu. 
 UNDERPINNING, s. bat Stiitjen, Itn-- 
 
 tevbaucn ; Untcrmauevn ; ber ©runb= 
 
 ban. 
 
 UNDERPLOT, s. ba§ 3»m'fcbcnjti'uf, bie 
 
 ©pifotc, Dcebenbnnblung, berSfltben= 
 
 Vjau ; tic Olbfartuiui, bat beimltebe 
 
 ©tfladjen, tcv hcimlicbe 3lnfebIog. 
 
 To UNDERPRAISE, v. a. nid^t genug 
 
 loben, [levabmiirbigen. 
 
 UNDERPRICE, ». tcr SvottprciS, 
 
 SebteuberpreiS, fyieii uutcr ten 
 
 SBettbt ; to sell foil') at — pr. 
 
 pa Sffinaren unfet bent Spretfe ju 
 
 bevabgefc(}tem i'reife obex uutcr bem 
 
 SOertpe) oerfaufen, fcbleubern, vcv= 
 
 fcbleubent. 
 To UNDERPRIZE, r. a. uutcr tent SBers 
 
 the (MmIjcu, |U geringe fdj(h)en, ju 
 
 gering anfdjlageit, berabfcQa^eu. 
 UNDERPROMPTER, 5. bev Uutevfouf= 
 
 flcuv. 
 7b UNDERPROP, v. a. uutcu fliiijcu, 
 
 ab|'vvci;cu ; uutcvbaltcn, uutcvftiujcu. 
 UNDERPROPORTIONED, adj. Ultter 
 
 bem SBerbftltniji, unverbdltntpmfi^tg/ 
 
 gefcbmfiUrt. 
 UNDERPULLER, .-•. tcv iintergeorbuete 
 
 dialer, niebrigere Berberbcr. 
 7b UNDERRATE, d a. JU uitbvi .-. 
 
 ten, |u geringe (tufebla jen oset 
 
 ijcu, unterfcba|en, berabfeba^en. 
 UNDERR vrr.. • ber (ju) niebrige v .Mu= 
 
 feblag, ju geriuge ■' 
 UNDERR] N r. . bie 31fterreute. 
 
 UNDERROOF, «. T. tie Wiebelfpt^i 
 ©acbfptfte, bcr @ietcb>ici 
 
 7bUNDERRUN, v. n. .V. T. baruntti 
 bcvMbreu; to — a eablc, uutcr bo4 
 Slnfertau bolen in eincm i'ertc bar« 
 ufttcv fabveu, inn c* tu untcvfucticu ; 
 to — a tackle, etnXafel Hat febetea 
 ober flarcu in DrDnung bri 
 
 fSttiflt. 
 UNDERSECRETARY, -.tcr Unterfccre 
 
 tar. 
 7b UNDERSELL, b. uutcr bem 3Scr= 
 
 tbe berfaufen, noblfeiler oerfaufeu 
 (lubere), mir Scbaben berfaufen, 
 
 iosf<bIaaen, (oers)frbleubetn. 
 UNDERSELLING, -■. bat 2d)[eubcru. 
 
 tcr SBerfauf uutcr tent SBettpe. 
 
 ^er, tie Untcrbe- 
 
 bicnte, tic 5lebenmagb. 
 7b UNI unten jlellen, un« 
 
 terfefeen, uuterftu^eu. 
 UNDERSET, ». .v T. eiu Strom uutcr 
 
 ber Cberflacbc befl 2Retre«. 
 UNDERSETTER, ,. tie ^tu^e, ta8 ©e= 
 
 Pell. 
 UEDERSETTING, ». ba« Itiitcrfia^ciT; 
 
 tic Uuterlage, baa Bru&geftelL 
 UNDERSHERIFF, « tcr UnterfcbcriJT. 
 
 Unterlanbriebter, Untrrtogt. 
 
 7'/ UNDERSHD7, 0. a. — the neat pro 
 
 ceeds, -i/ i>ti. eiuc geringere ERnctfas 
 
 bung macben, all ber retne Brtrag tcr 
 
 ^inlabung auemacbt 
 UNDERSHOT, ««//. von uutcu iictricbcu. 
 
 unterfcbldd)tig : an — v to ■ I, eiu uu-- 
 
 terfdjlddjtigea Jiat. 
 UNDERSHRUB, ». B. T tie Statlbe. 
 
 UNDERSIGNED, 1 tcr Subeegenannte, 
 (Snbeeunterfcbriebeue, (5nbe«uutft- 
 teicbuctc. 
 
 UNDI'.l 5 BSTRATUK, s. t\< 
 
 ©rbfdjicbt unter tcr Dammerbe. 
 
 UNDERS" iNG, ber : - $Itlf= 
 
 reim, [Refrain, 3Bitberb.olung8i 
 UNDERS »RT, ». tic iiutcrc O'laffc. 
 7b UNDERSTAND, p a. v 1 I. Oerfre= 
 
 ben, begreifen, etnfeben. foffen; i. 
 meiuen, inncrlicb ubeneugt fettn; 3. 
 erfeben, ocrnebmen, boren, erfabren; 
 4. fid) auf etuMS vciftcl -en, d iviifcu. 
 fennen; — : int. nterfe bir'* ! totjfel 
 bore ! to plve one to — , eiuciu |tt»et* 
 ftcbeu gebeil : I have been given to — . 
 t<b babe in (Srfabrung gebraebt ; t> 
 — by ... etfeben ana . . : 10 — with.., 
 fid) oerftanbigen (bertebntn, jufam-. 
 menreebnen) mit . .; to — tbe •■ 
 bie SBelt feuueu; he iindentanda a 
 horse, er tcrucbt i"id> auf Bferbe. 
 
 UNDERSTANDER ■ tcv •in'vucbcnte. 
 Aenner; (SinftrbtlboUe (ro.fi.). 
 
 UNDERSTANDING, I. 1. tcr 3?er= 
 ftanb, tic ginfltbt; 2. Jlennerfcbafl ; 
 
 to have g 1 — together, in guteni 
 
 aSernebmen leben ; inbig, 
 
 etnfttbtaDoQ, eiufebenb : erfabjen ; 
 an _ man, eiu etll Dtanu. 
 
 UNDERSTANDINGLY, 1 0. mil 
 
 ftanb, mit Binjtcbt; alt Rennet. 
 
 UNDERSTRAPPER, «. ber llutcrbebieu> 
 te, 3utrager, fiaublanger, Unten 
 b.mticv, Seigfinger, Unleragent, 
 rjttffacfer. 
 
 DERSTTli >KE, r. a. uutc. 
 cbcu. 
 
 / i tTOERTAKE, 0. I. a uuternebmeu, 
 auf fieb ncbinen, uerfurben, berfiuba» 
 roeife (Veculiren, roagtn; n. ». ftcb. 
 ciulaiTcu : ficb »( — for 
 
 one, fur 3emaut gut faaeu. 
 
 1 SDERTAKER,*. I. tcr llutcntebnifr. 
 
 oerfucbarocife Sperulireube, Ueben 
 
 nebmer; .'. SBeforgrr; i. ?eiebe_ube« 
 
 forget : tcr imrge, 
 
 , @en>&bramann. 
 
 STAKING, s. bOfl (O'efitafti'' 
 471
 
 CXDE 
 
 UNDI 
 
 Llnrcriicbmcn, fc-ie .f>iitteleuiiterncb= 
 
 I, @nrrq>rtfe, tcr Sctfuc^. 
 CNDERTEETH, i. ;</. b« Uutevjdbnc. 
 UNDERTENANT, s. ter Uuterpacbtcr, 
 
 flftertebitsmann, Slfterlefcenisager, 
 
 •Jlfrcrmictbmaiin. 
 
 undertone «■ bte t' c f c Shmme. 
 UNDERTREASUREB, s. tcr Uuter* 
 
 fdbafemeifter. _ , , 
 
 jndervaluation, * bit *u mebrtge 
 
 5d\iijur.g, ©rbafce ititter bent 2Ber* 
 
 tfae; ©ertngft&aiung, .^erabwurbt* 
 jiunfl, .^erabfefctiitg, 
 
 gnrnmrbigung, SSerfleineruitg, S8ec= 
 titng. 
 
 NDERVALUE. v. a. lllltcr bent 
 
 iBertbe fcbnijcu, geriiige ftbafeeit, gc= 
 
 viu.] tjalrett, cntmuubt^eit, t»erabn>ur= 
 
 bigett, oerHeinertt, veracbteu. 
 UNDERVALUE, *. tcr SPretfi uuter tent 
 
 3Bertbe, ter geriuge SpreiS; tie @e* 
 
 s ingfcfcSfcung, £erabfeiung. 
 UNDERYALUER, 5. bet \\\ gcrtuge 
 
 fcbdfet, (gtttnmrbtaer, Serdchter. 
 UNDEEVOICE, s. bie gebampfte Srtm* 
 
 UNDERWEIGHT, s. bo8 Uutcrgerotcbr, 
 
 ©ewitbtsmancc 
 L'XDERWOOD, s.taS Uuterbclv Unter* 
 
 geljSlj; ©eftripp, ntebrtge ©eftrducb. 
 UNDERWORK, s. tie Uuterarbeit, tas 
 
 Heine (uicterc) ©efcbdft. 
 To UNDERWORK, o. a. 1. fcblecbt nr= 
 
 bcitcn; 2. 511 meitig bearbetten; 3. jit 
 [fetl arbetten; L jig. untergra* 
 
 ben, |U itiirtcn fucbeit. 
 UNDERWORKER, Usderworkmax. 5. 
 
 tcr Uuterarbeiter, ^anblanget. 
 To UNDERWRITE, v. I. a. 1. Miter* 
 
 fcbveibeit; 2. scrftcbcrit, affeeuriren, 
 
 cine Slffeeuranjpoltce) unterjeicbnen ; 
 
 u. 71. affecuranjgefthafte treibctt. 
 UNDERWRITER s . 1. ter Unterft&ret* 
 
 benbe; 2. l&ffecuraitr, afieeurabeur, 
 
 Serftcberer, 3 e i^»c r ( cmcr 3l|fecu= 
 
 ranjpolice . 
 underwriting, s. ta§ Stjfecurtren, 
 
 Serft(bertt. 
 
 UNDESCENDD3LE, adj. un»erertltd}. 
 UNDESCRIBED, adj. unbcfcbricbin. 
 UNDESCRIED, adj. ungefebeu, unauS* 
 
 gefpdbt, uucrfmttcn, uueuttecfr. 
 
 UNDESERVED [ado. — lv). adj. HlTOer* 
 
 tteut, nicbt turcb 33crttenjj erbaltcu ; 
 
 unoetfc&ulber. 
 UNDESERVEDNESS, ?. tie Unttrarbig* 
 
 feit, SSerbienftlofigfeit. 
 UNDESERVER, s. tcr SSerbienjilefe, 
 
 Unumtbtgc. 
 UNDESERVING (adv. — lt), adj. fetll 
 
 i'ertieiiit babcnt, nitfyt oerbtenenb, 
 
 unroiirtig, unwertfy. 
 
 UNDESIGNED [ado. —it), adj. Ullbe* 
 ftiutmf, unbeabfldjrigt, unabucbtlicb, 
 obne yibit'cbt, abfitpreloS, planlog, 
 unoorfefclici. ; — ness, s. tie 3lbfti$f8= 
 jfeit, Uufccrfcfclicbfeit, 3ufalltfl= 
 feit. 
 
 UNDESIGNING, adj. 1. plaillod, cbltc 
 
 icbr, abfUptsfoS: 2. obtte bofe 
 
 vlbuitr, pbue SHrg, ebvlitb, cufricbtig. 
 undesirable, adj. nicbt tounfcbfnS= 
 
 K'crtb, uuaiuiebnilicb. 
 ("XDE--IRED. adj. uucrroiinffbt, unge= 
 
 beteii, nnerbeteti. 
 I MDESIR[NG, adj. pbne 33nuut, nicbt» 
 
 begebrcnt, be.verlo?, lafffg. 
 UNDESPAmiNG, a</'. nicbt serjweU 
 
 felut. 
 
 UNDESTROYED, aij Unjetjiort. 
 UNDETECTED, adj. Uimttbecft. 
 UNDETERkDNABLE Umdeterminatk, 
 
 &C, riil Indetermixasle, fcc. 
 
 LTiDETESTiXG, anj. uirbt sevabfcbcus 
 
 ent. 
 UNDEVELOPED, cdj uiientiviJelf, 
 
 yic^t cntfaltet. 
 
 47i 
 
 UXDEVIATIXG, adj. nicbt abiveicbcnb, 
 untoaubelbac, uuerfcbutterltd), regel* 
 mafig, nidbt rtgeben, nicbt trrenb, 
 gerabe. 
 
 UNDEVOTED, arf/. ItligewitltUt, Ulicr- 
 
 geben, nicbt flewcit)et. 
 UNDEXTROUS, adj. ungefcbidt, plump. 
 
 UXDEVOUT, adj. UlUUttacbtig. 
 
 undiaphanous, adj. unburcbftcbtig. 
 [INDIGENOUS, adj. JveUcuerjcugt, 
 meererjeugt. 
 
 undignified, adj. tturteloS ; gemcin, 
 
 ntebrig. 
 UNDILUTED, adj. uuacrfalfcbt (yen 
 
 ©etrdnfen). 
 UNDIMIXISHABLE. adj. UU9etmtllbet= 
 
 licb, nnuerfletnerltcb. 
 
 undiminished, adj. uuocrmiutert, 
 
 unberrtngert, unoerfleiuevt, cl}ne "ilb? 
 
 brud). 
 
 UXDDniED, adj. uttfccrbiiirert. 
 undlnted, adj. uuverle^t, uubefcbd= 
 
 tigt. 
 UNDIPLOMATIC, adj. unbiplomati I cb. 
 undipped, adj. uuei:^etaucbt, unbe= 
 
 ttc^t. 
 undirected, adj. 1. tiicit gertcbtct, 
 
 ungeleitet, unangeroiefen, unbelcfjrt; 
 
 2. cfine Slbreffe ('son Sricfen 11. f. u?.), 
 
 unobrefjirt. 
 
 UNDBCERNED (adv.— vi), adj. 1. llifbt 
 
 untcrfebieten, uubemerft, ungcfet)eB; 
 
 •>. ltnficbtlicb. 
 UNDISCERNIBLE, adj. nicbt Xt>af)ic= 
 
 nebmbat, unmerllicb. 
 UNDISCERNING, adj. nicbt untcrfebci-- 
 
 tent, beurtbeifungSloS, Eunftc^tig, 
 
 nicbt fcbarf|lcbttg, etnfaltig, tctacbt= 
 
 Ids, ftumpf. 
 UNDISCIPLINED, adj. JU !eiuer (3ucbt) 
 
 Drbnung gcvobbtu, jucbtlos, uugejo- 
 
 gen, uitgeubt, untieciplinirt, uui;n= 
 
 terricbte't, unbele^rt, rob- 
 UNDISCORDING, adj. uubariupnifcb, 
 
 tijl\n-mrnint, miHfliugcnb. 
 
 UNDISCOVERABLE (ado. — lt), adj. 
 
 unentbeefbar, nicbt 511 finben. 
 UNDISCOVERED, adj. lllienttecft. 
 UNDISCREET, rid. Indiscreet. 
 UNDISCUSSED, adj. uiterbrtcrt, nicbt 
 
 tiecutirt. 
 uxdisgr-aCED, adj. 1. nicbt in Ungna* 
 
 tc gefollen ; 2. ungefebdutet; 3. nicbt 
 
 ycr'un^iert. 
 
 UNDISGUISED, adj. UU'-H'rHcitct, 1111= 
 
 r-crmumiut; jig. effeu, ret licb, wiser* 
 
 Itellt. 
 UNDISFIONOURED. adj. lincitte^rt, ltlt= 
 
 gefc^onbet uubei'cbimpft. 
 UNDISMAYED, adj. uner|cbrocfen, tin* 
 
 oetjagt, beberjt, mutbig. 
 UNDISOBLIGING, adj. nicbt uiKjefdllig, 
 
 nicbt unottig (ro. ii.). 
 UNDISPERSED, adj. nicbt jerilreut. 
 undisquieted, adj. ungejtort, nicbt 
 
 beuiuubi.it- 
 
 UNDISSEMBLED, adj. Ult'OClflcllt, Utt= 
 
 gebeucbelt, aufrirbtig, uatitrlicb; of* 
 fen, retltcb, gerabe. 
 UNDISSEMBLING, adj. UlllKtjtelU; of* 
 
 fen. 
 
 UNDISSTPATED, adj. liujcrjtrcut ; uiitt 
 burcbgebracbt. 
 
 UNDISSOLVABLE, adj. vid. Lndissolv- 
 
 able. 
 UNDISSOLVED, adj. Ullrtllfgclofct, ltlt= 
 
 gefcbmoljeu. 
 
 UNDISSOLVING, adj. licb Itidlt BUf* 
 
 [ofenb, nicbt ntnicljcnt, nicbt jerge* 
 bent. 
 UNDISTEMPERED, adj. frci boil Slxanh 
 beit, nicbt ltnpaf;, uitjcrritttct, unver- 
 roorren. 
 
 UNDlSfTTNGUISHABLE (adv. —it), adj. 
 
 1. nicbt 5uiintcrfcbeiten,unuutcr'\teit = 
 bar ; 2. uuerfennbar, iinerfeitntlicb, 
 untetttlicb. 
 
 UNDR 
 
 UNDISTINGUISHED, adj. 1. nitlinten 
 
 ftttcccit, unabgefonbert; 2. nnbe* 
 jcicbitet; 3. unauSgejf iebnet ; 4. 
 obne befonbere iUIerfinaie, cbne 2lb* 
 jeicben. 
 
 UNDISTINGUISHING, 0!). feineit Un 
 terfefcieb macbenb, gleicb, acbtlcS 
 tuificbtslcs, cbne 5U merfeii. 
 
 UNDISTORTED, adj. nicbt uerbrebt; 
 nicbt uerfebrt. 
 
 UNDISTRACTED, adj. uiijcrjtreut, un* 
 aeflort ; wuemittet; — \y,adv. obne 
 3er)1reuuiicj, c-bnc Serruttung; — 
 ness, s. bie Uugeffort^eit, l!ii,erj 
 ftreutbeit, ©eifleSrutje, ©emiitt)3» 
 jtiUe.' 
 
 UNDISTRIBUTED, adj. UlUjertbeilt. 
 
 UNDISTURBED (adv. — lt), adj. I. Jilt* 
 geftort, unaufgeregt, uncifdnittcvt, 
 rubig, gelflffeii; 2. ungebintert; un 
 disturbed waters, unbemegtc ©creaffer \ 
 —ness. s. tie Ungeftortbeir, Stub?, 
 ©etaffenbeit 
 
 UN diversified, arf/. nicbt sermanuig' 
 faltigt, einfbrmig. 
 
 UNDIVERTED, adj. lllltlltterbjaltctl , 
 
 r.:cbt abgeroaubt. 
 
 UND1VIDABLE adj. uttfbciibar, un* 
 treuubar,uii?ertrenitlirb. 
 
 UNDIVIDED (ado. — ly), adj. Uttge= 
 tbeilt, utqertrcnut, ganj. 
 
 undiaorced, adj. nicbt gefcbicicu ; 
 nicbt getrennt. 
 
 UXDIVULGED, adj. nicbt ctu?ge* 
 fprengt, utdjt befannt gcinacbt, ver* 
 bcrgcit. 
 
 7" undo, v.a. 1. auflofen, anfntacben, 
 anflrennen, jerlegen; 2. rerniebfen, 
 jerilorcn, (ineraltfcb) ccrterben, ^u 
 ©ruute ricbtcn (Semanb rtcr 3e= 
 manbeS gutcuDcuf., uttgliicflicb nta^ 
 cben ; 3. rDegfcbaffeu, abfeb^ifeu, auf* 
 bcbc.t, annulliren, ^uri'tcfuebmen, 
 riiefgdngig (ungefebebeu, ungi'tltigi 
 ma cben. 
 
 To UNDOCK, v. a. (— a vessel, eit! 
 5cbiff flu» ter S)ocfc briugcu. 
 
 undoer. .'. 1. ter Sluflofenbe ; 2. 
 3Berni$ter, 3erjtorcr ; 5lufbcber. 
 
 undoing, s. bo8 Sluflofen, 23cruicb= 
 ten, QJufbcbeit, 3etjt5reu ; that was 
 the — of him, hi5 wax feiu Unrer* 
 gang ; the — of a boar, Sp. T. bftfl 
 2lu§roirEeu eines (5"bcrS. 
 UNDONE part. $■ adj. 1. vcrnicbtct, t>irt, 
 "erlorcu; 2.ungetban: unaefebeben; 
 I am — , el ift am mid) gefebeben, eS 
 tjt nu§ mit mir; it is yet — , c3 ijt 
 ltocb nicbt fertig. 
 
 UNDOUBTED (adc. — ly). adj. llttbe = 
 
 jroeifelt, cb;ne 3rocifel, jweifcUoljne, 
 
 tuserlafjtg, ftcber ; — papers, Jtr. e. 
 
 ficbere, gute $apiere (3Bccb|"cl). 
 UNDOUBTFUL, adj. unjroeifefbaft, 
 
 jroeifeUoS, Uax, offenbar, iuoerlafftg 
 UXDOUBTEn'G, adj. nicbt jwcifelub 
 
 jroeifelfret, jucerficbtli^. 
 
 UNDRAMATICAL (— ic), (ado. — aUIy), 
 adj. untrantatifeb. 
 
 UNDRAWN, adj. ungqpgeit, nicbt ;weg) 
 gejogen ; an — ticket, cin nicbt getc= 
 gene's 2oo§. 
 
 UNDRE.VDED, adj. ungefi'trcbtet, ituge* 
 febeut. 
 
 UNDREAMED, adj ungetrdiiiut, ungc> 
 bacbt. 
 
 To undress, p. I a. 1. eutfleiben, AUS* 
 fleiben, auS^icben, ablegen ; abflet« 
 ben, ben ^u§ abuebnten, bee ©rbmtt= 
 cfc3 eutlebigeit, beraitbeit ; 2. aufbitt* 
 ben (eine 23unbc); ben sBcrbaub ct» 
 netSBunbe) abnebnten ; H. w.itc^cnt* 
 flciteu. 
 
 UNDRESS s tie fiausfletbung, tat 
 >?i,icbtf!cit, Negligee, ter @cblar' 
 reef. 

 
 UNEM 
 
 UNES 
 
 UNEX 
 
 UNDRESSED, adj. 1. unbcflcibef ; 2. 
 
 ungepn&f. fdbmucfleS; 3. nntubcrcU 
 
 tet, nnjugcrirbtcr, unbearbettet ; — 
 
 leather, ungcgerbtcs Sebet. 
 UNDRIED, adj. Uilgetnxfnft, lingebihrt ; 
 
 fcttd)f. 
 
 UNDRIVEN, adj. augcfriebcn. 
 UNDROOPJNG, adj. uid)t ciltccjcub ; 
 
 ntc^t oerjnxtfelnb. 
 UNDROSSY, adj. ol)ite Sd)(acfcn, fc£>la= 
 
 dfenftet, gelautert, rein. 
 UNDROWNED, adj. iiicr;t ertrnitfctt. 
 UNDUBITABLE, adj. vid. Indubitable. 
 
 undue, adj. i. nngcbiibrlid), pflidn= 
 roibrig, iinvcrbt, niigcborig, gefefctoU 
 brig; 2. nicfyt ffllitg. 
 
 7'j UNDUKE, v. a. bCS .£>Crtpa,tbuiUS bc= 
 
 raubeit. 
 UNDULARY, «<//. tuaUeitb, ii'clIcnfor= 
 
 mig, ipcllcnbaft. 
 To UNDULATE, v. I. n. 1. SSctlcil 
 
 fcblaa.cn, fict) tveUenforntig bcrpca.cn, 
 roallcn; 2. fdmanfen ; U. a. in tt>eU 
 (eiifbrmige SBewegung feften, iiJellcn 
 Stchcii. 
 
 UNDULATE) Undulated, Undulating, 
 c(/, ; . fade. Undulatinoly) IVcUetlf i.U"= 
 
 mtg, iu 28ellen fdjiagenb. 
 undulation, s. 1. ba$ 28cUcnfd)[a= 
 gen, bic rocUcnforinige SBeroegnng, 
 ©djtmngung, Sebung, ba« -Sdjraan- 
 fett, bie weuenfbrintge ©cftalt; 2. 
 
 Med. T. bie SllltWallmig ; undulations, 
 
 wellenfotmige (5rhpl;ungciiuub 9tie= 
 beruttgen. 
 
 ;JNDULATORY, adj. vid. Undulaby. 
 unduly, ado. i. uugcbiitjvlirf), urt= 
 
 red)t; 2. iibcrmayig. 
 UNDUTEOUS, I (adv.— fully), nA\!tn> 
 UNDUTIFUL, $ geh>rfain,pflidjt»crs 
 
 geffcu, pfiiefctroibrig ; uncbrerbietig ; 
 
 undutifuiness, s. bcr ttngeborfam, bic 
 
 SRflictitrcrgcffcnbcir, $flid)tnjibrig= 
 
 feit ; Unchrcrbictiafcif. 
 Undying, adj. unftcrblicb, uitoergang* 
 
 lid). 
 UNEARNED, adj. nirbt (bnrcb. ?lrbeit 
 
 cbet SSerbieiift) ernjovben, uitvev= 
 
 bient. 
 
 UNEARTHED, adj. an» bcr.C-iijfjfe ge= 
 iricben. 
 UNEARTHLY, adj. ltid)t t'vbifi). 
 
 uneasiness, s. bit Uni'ul)c, 3lengft= 
 liebfeit, unangenebme Smpfinbuitg, 
 SBefdjwerbe, UnbcquentlicbFeit, llnbe= 
 baglicbfeif, Uiigcntacblidjfcit, bet 
 lcid;te ©$merj, bas Ungcntad), bie 
 23fvbricf;lidjfeir, EQetrotrtung; to Rive 
 omi — , ciiicni SUcfcfyiverbe uemrfa= 
 d)cn. 
 
 uneasy (adv. —il\), adj. l. nnnibig, 
 angfllid); unfteautnt, pcinlid), tinge* 
 mad)lid), unbeoaglid), Dcrbrtctilid), 
 mijjmutbig, tolinberlid) ; 2. gcjrpnii= 
 geu, freif. 
 
 UNEATABLE, adj. tutgeniepbar, 
 
 UNEATEN, adj. iingegcffcn, utiPcr= 
 jchrf. 
 
 UNECLIPSED, adj. nilPerbnitfclt. 
 
 UNEDLFIED, adj. utierbaut. 
 
 UNEDIFYLNG, adj. nirbt eibaitciib, iticfjt 
 cibaulirf), unetbaulia). 
 
 uneducated, adj. uiterjogett, obne 
 (Srjicbnng, erjiebungSloS. 
 
 UNEEFACED, adj. Uiwrlpfdjf, UlWtts 
 
 rotfd)t. 
 
 UNELBOWED, adj. nubcglcitet, llllbc= 
 
 bient. 
 
 UNELECTED, adj. tmcrtvablt. 
 Unembarrassed, adj. 1. nirbt pcrlc= 
 
 gen, unuerroicf elt ; 2. frciPcn Scbul= 
 
 ben, nnbelaftct, tinbefebrpcrt. 
 ONEMBODIED, adj. intycif iupcrf . 
 0NEMPHATIC, adj. O&ne Wacberncf, 
 
 ausbrucfslps, nidit empbatifdv 
 1NEMPLOYEP adj. 1. itnbcfebaftigr, 
 
 mttjiig; '\ ivnangewanbt, uuge^ 
 
 braudjt; —capital, tobtt P.ipitaliei!, 
 mft^ige ®elber. 
 UNEMPOWERED, adj. itiicrmad)tigr. 
 
 UNEMULATiNG.iui/.Hid^tmetteifernb ; 
 anfprudjloS. 
 
 ini.m HAXi'ED, n^.iiidjtbcjaubcrnb, 
 
 uid>t jit bejaubern. 
 Tt> UNENCUMBER, v. a. entbiivben, 
 
 cntlaitcit. 
 UNENCUMBERED, adj not v pit 2d)itl= 
 
 ben, nuueifd)ulbct, liiibclaflct, uube= 
 
 fdjtoerf. 
 UNENDORSED, «i#. M F. nirbt inbofs 
 
 fivt, nngirirt ; — i>.:i.-, uirbj mbofjirte 
 
 SBeifel 
 unendowed,^', unbegabt; unau8« 
 
 geficiiert; uitbotirt; — schools;, nnbo= 
 
 tirlt (tiiitt mtt getviffen (SiniTutften 
 
 befdjenftc) 2d)iilen, ^viiMtfdnilcn. 
 UNENDURING, adj. itidjt baucvtib, tem= 
 
 porar. 
 UNENGAGED, adj. 1. uitserpfdnbct ; 
 
 uir.H'rpflid)tet; uttnitge(tellt; unuer= 
 
 fprtidicit; 2. nicbt iin®efedjtj mu 
 
 beftbaftigt ; 3. nidjt angeaanbt. 
 UNENGAGMG) adj. uiicinlabenb, an= 
 
 jiefjungSlPS, reijloS. 
 UNENJOYED, adj. ungciiPffen, nnbc= 
 
 fcffcii- 
 UNENJOYING, adj. nid)t geiueyenb, 
 
 nid)t brandjenb. 
 UNENLARGED, adj. nnevrocitert, mt= 
 
 au^gebebttt, bcfd)ianft, nncriutevt. 
 UNENLIGHTENED, adj. itncvlcud)tct, 
 
 unaufgeEIort. 
 UNENSLAYED, adj. nic^t in J?nccl)t= 
 
 fd)iift, unimterjocbr, unab^angtg, 
 To UNENTANGLE, v. a. eiitipiiicn ; 
 
 aits bcr ©d) tinge Pber 33erlegent)eit 
 
 jicficn. 
 UNENTERED, adj. nn»Cr$plU; — 
 
 goods, unoerjoUte, bcint 3"U ai » t f 
 nid)t flitgegebeue 2T>aarcn. 
 
 UNENTERTA1NTNG, adj. !tii"bt UlltCfj 
 
 baltcnb; — ness, ». bet >D?angel an 
 Untcibaltung, bic SangWfitigfciL 
 
 UN ENTHRALLED, adj. lltlltlttcijocbt. 
 UNENIH IMBED, adj. unbcci'bigt, unbc= 
 graben. 
 UNENUMERATED, adj. Unaufgcja^lt. 
 UNENVIED, adj. nnbt'iicibct. 
 
 unenviou& adj. neibloS, 
 
 UNEPITAPHED, adj. phnc ©rabfdjrift. 
 
 UNEQUABLE, adj. ungleidjformtg, un= 
 glciit, vcvffbicbcit. 
 
 UNEQUAL [ado. — i.v), adj. I. Uligleirb;, 
 iincbcn; 2. geringcr; 3. unuerf)(ilt= 
 uigmftfitg, unangemeffen, nidjt fle« 
 nuifi, nid)t gewaopfen; 4. /;. r.rau^, 
 nncben ; he was — to this business, et 
 war bicfer @ad)e nicbt gewac^feit; 
 an — leaf, b. t. cin unglcidjfcitigea 
 yStfttt; an — peace, cut pflrteiifdjet 
 Sriebe: — pulsations, usregednfiptge 
 ^uUfdjIage. 
 
 UNEQUALABLE, adj. nubcvglcirbbar. 
 
 UNEQUALED, adj. nidjt gleid) f om= 
 tnenb ; unoergleidjlidj. 
 
 UNEQU ALNESS, ». vid. Inequality, 
 UNEQUITABLE, adj. liubiUig, j)Ot> 
 teiifd). 
 
 1 M «;[ l\')CAL (adv. -i.y\ adj. 1111= 
 
 jroeibeutig ; nnjipcifcllMft. 
 UNERADICABIJ3, adj. nid;t anSjiirpt; 
 
 ten, it it j cr ft in - bar. 
 
 UNERADICATED, adj. itnaiiegerotiet. 
 UNERRABLE, adj. linfchlbar, untrug= 
 
 lid). 
 UNERRING (adv. —i.\\ adj. nirbt ir= 
 
 renb, iinfcl)Ibar, nittiiiglidi, gcipifi, 
 
 fid)cr. 
 UNESPH5D, adj. ungenxtfert, ungefeb^en, 
 
 nucvtpal't, unentbecft. 
 UNESSAYED, adj tttivcrfiicftr. 
 UNESSENTI \i . a It. 1. IlltwefetttftC^, 
 
 nicbtig ; 2. nnipiditia ; 3. aufciilp*. 
 
 UNESSENl IAL,». bie Univd'cnl icfcFcit, 
 ^JcbcitKicbc. 
 To UNESl'ABLBH, r. a. aufiofea 
 
 ro n. . 
 
 IBLISHED, adj. nid't tiugtrid>< 
 tct ; nirbt ffftgefffct, nid>t gegruubet, 
 ft^manfenb. 
 
 UNEVANGELICAL [adv. — i.y , adj 
 nicfit ci'angclifrb, untpangtlifa^. 
 
 UNEVEN (adv. — i.v . adj. i;:icbcit, Utt« 
 gerabc, niK]lcid) ; an — temper, cm 
 lauuenbafm' (»eranbftli^er) (*Im = 
 rafter; — neM,«. bie Unebenbfir, Uu= 
 gerabbcif, Unglcid^i-nt : iBeranbe^ 
 rung ; — of temiicr, bic Sauneu^af' 
 ttgfeir. 
 
 UNEV1TABLE, vid Ivr.n u:le. 
 UNEXACT, vid. Inexact. 
 UNEXACTED, adj. nid}t abgciiptbigf, 
 
 ungefprbert, uneryrept. 
 UNEXAGGERATEDjOd) ni.b: n'.-ertrie» 
 
 ben. 
 UNEXAMINED, adj. nngcpriift, uimn= 
 
 terfurjf. 
 i (fEXAMPLED, adj. bcifpiellpJ, uitcr» 
 
 bprt. 
 UNEXCEPTIi 1NABLE, adj. tinvcrrocrf; 
 
 lirb, nittabeliti, untabelf)aft, uube* 
 
 fcipltcn; nidjt unguttig, ooQgultig; 
 
 — ly. adv. pfjiic alle Siuwenbung, uu- 
 
 vcnveifltcb ; — nesa, §. bit Unver= 
 
 iverflid;feit, Untobtlbafligftit; @uU 
 
 tigfeit. 
 
 UNEXCISED, adj. OCCttftci, JoUftei, 
 (leuerfrei, iinbcfteuert. 
 UNEXCTTED, adj. unaufgetegt. 
 
 UNEXECUTED, adj. 1. unoell^OgtO, 
 unauijgefubrt ; 2. unbefiegelt. 
 UNEXEMPLARY, adj. bftfptellol. 
 
 INEXEMI'LU-IED, adj. nidjl 11> : ' 
 
 fpielcn Belegt. 
 UNEXEMPT, adj. nidit autgenommen, 
 
 nid;t fret, mtperfdjoitf, unpri»ilegirl 
 unexercised, adj. ungeuot. 
 UNEXERTED, adj. ungrtb,an, nngefdjr« 
 
 ben, unooUbracol ; unt^atig. 
 
 UNEXHAUSTED] adj UlttrftbPpft. 
 UNEXISTENT, adj. iiid't oorb^anbeil. 
 UNEXPANDED, adj. ii:ui;*a,cbrcitei, 
 unau«ge(Vannf. 
 
 UNEXPECTED to. — ly), alj. WMX* 
 lvavtet, jnipcrmiitb.t ; unporbergefea 
 kit ; —ness, i. tai Unerwartttt, Uiu 
 borbergeftbfiif. 
 
 UNEXPENDED, o \j. ii i '. ■: auSgegebtil, 
 nidu betroenbef. 
 
 UNEXPENSIVE, adj. 1. Uicfcl fctt* 
 
 fdjtuenberifd), fpfltfam, iviviM'd'a»t= 
 
 lieb, baiivhaltenid) ; 2. nidu ihciier. 
 
 UNEXPERIENCED, adj. vid. bnxrxs* 
 
 EMCED. 
 
 UNEXPERT [adv. —i.y). adj. unttfa^* 
 
 ten, unfunbtg, nnotrfuc^t. 
 
 UNEXPLAINABLE, adj. liticrFKirbar, 
 nncrflarlifb. 
 
 i \r\ri, mm. n. : . iinevflavt. 
 i \i xPLORED.aflj.uuerforfebrj unbti 
 
 fannt. 
 UNEXPOSED, adj. niiaii«gefcfet, nidjl 
 
 bloiocftellt. 
 UNEXPOUNDED, adj. Ittc^t aiu'gflcgl 
 
 uncrfUirt. 
 i nexpress ed ■ <; uuautgebtutft 
 
 UNEXPRESSn i adj. I. nidit c[\u\(- 
 benb, nidjl aueotutftitb, oulbrua4< 
 
 Ip«; 2. nicbt auSjubrurfen, unaut* 
 
 fpredMtd'. 
 
 i ma ti nded, .■ '. unau4gebe^n(,un< 
 auegeflredt. 
 
 UNEXTDfGUIBHABLE, adj. rid. Ixtv 
 
 •I INQ! ISB MILK. 
 
 i MAi'iM.i isHED.aaj.unautfgelSfc^t, 
 
 ungtbfiinpft. 
 UNEXTDIPATED, adj. nnaii«gerpttft, 
 
 unberlilgt. 
 UNEXTOLLED, adj. lUgeBtiefO, un- 
 
 rrb^oben. 
 
 473
 
 UNFE 
 
 UNFO 
 
 UNGA 
 
 UNEXTRAITED, adj. nid)t au§flej0* 
 
 gen. 
 
 DNEXULTANT, adj. obue groI)Iotten. 
 UNFADED. adj. iiuvcnvclft 
 UNFADING, adj. UH»errDcIflt<4 • — ness, 
 
 8 . bie Itnvcvniclflictofc if. 
 rjNFAlLING, «//. uufcblbar. uutriig= 
 
 lid), getoii ; —ness, s. bie Uufchlbav= 
 
 feit, untrugltd)feit. 
 DNFAINTB5FG, adj. niebt fjittftufcub, 
 
 niebt mutljlos werbenb. 
 UNFAIR (otto.'— lt), adj. baffidi, toi= 
 
 brig, flbcl, unrein, fdh'inblid? ; U«nt= 
 tig; tmbilltg, uncrlaubt; unrcblid), 
 Htireebt, falfcb ; —ness, ». bie £M§lid)= 
 feit, Scbaublicbfcit, SBtbtigfeit, ®ar= 
 fligavt, Uttarr, Itimrtt jfctf, ttnveb* 
 liebfeit, 5alfd)f)cit. 
 
 UNFAITHFUL [adv. — ly), adj. 1. Ult= 
 trcu, uugctvcu, trculoS, »errathe= 
 rifrb ; 2. ufticbtycrgeffeit; 3. uuglau= 
 big, gottlog ; —ness, *. bie Itutrcnc, 
 Srculoftgfeif, ber 33cvvaif> ; Uu= 
 glaube. 
 
 UNFALCATED, adj. uttoerfiunimclf, 
 ungefurjt. 
 
 UNFALLEN, adj. niebt gefuufeu. 
 
 [txfallowed, adj. ungebradiet, niebt 
 nmgeacferf, unge'fturu. 
 
 UNFALTERING adj. fejfc tlicbt fd?toait= 
 
 feub (»ott ber ©timme). 
 unfamiliar, adj. niebt »ertraut, un» 
 
 befannt ; ungetobbnlid). 
 UNFAMLLIARITY,*. bie Uujugauglid)= 
 
 feit, 3?erfdj I off ettbet t. 
 UNFASHIONABLE [adv.—ur), adj. un= 
 
 inobifd), nidjt nacb ber 3)cobe, au$ 
 
 ber 3)iobe; unforntlicb, ungefd)icft; 
 
 — ness. j. bie uuinobifdje $>efcbaffen= 
 
 bcit, Slbtocicbung von ber iftcbe, baS 
 
 Unmobtfdje. ' 
 UNFASHIONED, adj. ntcbt jugeftufct, 
 
 ungeformt, ungebtlbet, rob. 
 
 UNFAST, adK nityt feft, UUftcbtr. 
 
 To UNFASTEN, r. a. loS biltben, loS 
 
 inadicn, aufmadicii. 
 
 UNFATHERED, adj. DCttcrloS, of)Ue 
 
 <3dltt§. 
 UNFATHERLY, adj. UUSStecItcB. 6«tt. 
 
 UNFATHOMABLE (ado. — lt), «<//. 1111= 
 
 ergruublicb, uuerntefjlid), nicr>t aiu°= 
 
 juttefen; —ness, ». tie Unergr&nb- 
 
 licbfeit, UitermefHictit'cit. 
 UNFATHOMED, adj. uncrgriiubef, ints 
 
 ausgemeffen. 
 UNFATIGUED, «#. unenniibet, uners 
 
 miiblid). 
 
 UNFAULTY, adj. fcbltittoS, liufcbulbig. 
 UNFAVOURABLE [adv. — ly), ad/. Ull= 
 
 giittftig, roitrig, nngcneigt ; — wind, 
 ungunftiger, wibrtget SBtnb ; — ness, 
 .<;. bie llnguuftigftit ; Slbneigung ; 
 Siebloftgfett. 
 unfavoured, adj. unbegunfltgt. 
 
 UNFEARED, adj. UJtgefuKptef. 
 UNFEASIBLE, vid. Infeasiole. 
 UNFEATHERED, adj. Hngeftcbcrf. 
 UNFEATURED, adj. Ultgejlalt, fcctfltdj. 
 
 unfed, adj. uugcfuttcvf, uugegeffen, 
 fcungtig. 
 
 UNFEED, adj. intbe^ablt, unbclobut. 
 UNFEELING [adv. — ly), adj. Cfle;fubl= 
 
 lo?, unempftnblid), bartbern'g. 
 UNFEEL1NGNESS, s. bie (@c=)3uf)Uo = 
 
 figfeit, UnemVftnbUdjfeit, .fpartt)eru'g= 
 
 feit. 
 UNFEIGNED, adj. ungebcucbeft, urtocr= 
 
 ftcllt, roafjr, rebtid), aufrtcbttg. 
 Unfeignedly, adj. obuc SBerpellttng, 
 
 ohne .£>cudielei, ungebeudjelt, toabr= 
 
 baft, aufrtcbttg. 
 UNFELLOWED, ado. itngleid), niebt 511= 
 
 fammen paffenb. 
 'Jnfelt. adj. ungefithlt, uucntpfu'.t= 
 
 ben ; gcfubliog. 
 Ta UNFENCE, r ,7. bc>3 3«itue8 (ber 
 
 ettifrtebigung" bevauben. 
 
 474 
 
 l nfencf.d, adj. uitumjaiuit, uuctnge= 
 b.agt, uueingefrtebtgt. 
 
 UNFERMENTED, o*. 1. ItttgeflO^Wnj 
 
 2. tmgefauert (bou Srob). 
 
 UNFERTILE, vid. Infertile. 
 
 To UNFETTER, v. a. cntfcffellt, loS hU 
 
 ten, befreien. 
 UNFIGURED, adj. nid)t nluKtitbcf, 
 
 ohite Sigur, c t> t i e SBilb, gejlaim>«. 
 unfilia'l. adj. uicijt »ie ein ©ob^tt, 
 
 uitltnbltd). 
 UNFILLED, adj. 1. ungcfiillt, leer; 2. 
 
 untefe^t, lebtg ; 3. ungefatttgt. 
 unfinished, adj. uitbeeubigt, uuge= 
 
 e nbtg t, nidit ferttg, unoolJcubet. 
 UNFIRED, adj. unftngejuiibet, uid)t in 
 
 Sranb gefetjf. 
 UNFIRM, adj. fd)limd>, uufidiev (»on ei= 
 
 item ©ebaube, u. f. ».), fdptvanfcub 
 
 P)01t ben Sufett); vid. Infirm ; — ness, 
 5. laZ ^rbuMdie, Unfteberc (fines 
 ®ebaube8, u. f. to.), bie SHJanbelbat= 
 
 feit. 
 
 To unfit, b. a. iiiitiiebtig niacbeu. 
 
 UNFrr [adv. — ly). adj. itntiiditig, un= 
 taugltcb, ungcfd)icft) unpaffenb, un= 
 febtcf lid) ; —ness, s. bie Uutiid)tig= 
 feit, UntaHflTidjffit, bad Uupaffenbc, 
 bie Uiifd)idiid)feit. 
 
 UNFITTING, adj. 1. uutiid)tig; 2. Ull= 
 fdjicflid), uuauftaubig ; it is — a man, 
 c§ jiemt ciucm SWanne ntcbt. 
 
 To unfix, ». a. 1. lou madieit, lofeit, 
 aufibfeu; 2. auflcKfern ; 3. fliifug 
 lltaefjeit; — bayonet! Mil. T. SSajO* 
 uett ab ! 
 
 unfixed,™//. I. unbefejitgt; 2. unbe= 
 fiimmt, iiuentfd)!offen ; 3. unbeftau= 
 big, tinftat, l)enunjtveifeub, (f)cruiii=) 
 toanbernb. 
 
 UXFIXEDNESS, s. ber 3uftanb, ba ct= 
 »a8 unbefeftigt iff, bie Unftatigfeit. 
 
 UNFLAGGING, adj. llicbt etf$laffCUb, 
 
 uuermubtid). 
 UNFLATTERED, adj. lli^t gefd)lliet= 
 
 die It. 
 UNFLATTERING, adj. lti(bt fd)lliet= 
 
 d;elub. 
 unfledged, adj. uiigeffeberf, nidjt 
 
 PflfiflC; fig- i«*# iung, ueu. 
 
 UNFLINCHING, adj. UllCrfrbrOifeit, 
 
 ntd^t juriieffdjreef ehb. 
 
 UNFOILED, adj. unbejtintiigeit, uu= 
 ubemuinbeu, ungefebtodrbt. 
 
 To unfold, v. a. 1. entfalteii, Bffiteit, 
 auSbrciteu, auSfpanrten, auffpaunen ; 
 2. jig. entbecfett, fagen; 3. enttot= 
 ercln, erflaren, erlautcrn ; jetgen, 
 barfieftcu; 4. auS bet .^iirbc laifen, 
 austreiben, frei laffett, loSlaffen, loS= 
 pfetdjen ; to — a sail, jv. t. eiu <£C= 
 get beife&ett. 
 
 UNFOLLOWED, adj. Hltgcfolgf, UIttc= 
 
 folgt. 
 UNFORBEARING, adj. liad)|td)t5lcS, 
 
 unnarbftdjttg. 
 
 UNFORBID, > ,. „„„„-,„, 
 
 UNFORBIDDEN, \ "'^ ™™™<"- 
 UNFORCED, adj. 1. ltiigejivuugeii, un= 
 getricbeu ; unerjtoungen : 'i. unge= 
 beucbclt, uatiirlid); 3. ftufcuan-ife, 
 allmafjlig ; 4. geiiuidilidi, begucm. 
 UNFORCIBLE. adj. 1IU1V iff fail!, Hltfiaf= 
 
 tig; ungetoattfam. 
 
 UNFORDABLE, adj. UltbUt^toatbat, 
 
 nidit burebjuwatcii. 
 UXFOREBODiNG. adj. ofiuc 93prbebeu= 
 
 tuiicL feine SSorbebeutung babeub, 
 
 unuorbebeutenb. 
 UNFOEEKNOWN, adj. uir.'c>rberbf= 
 
 fannt, niebt bovficr getwijjt, unbe= 
 
 rouf;t. 
 
 UNFORESEEN, adj. uuvrrfiergefebcu. 
 UNFORETOLD,a'/j. uid)t roi'()ergefiigt, 
 
 ungemeiffagt. 
 
 UNFOREWARNED, a>'j. UUCriliabut, 
 
 ungetoarnt. 
 
 UNFORFEITED, adj. Ittltcmm-ft, HBf 
 
 oerfdjerjt. 
 
 UNFORGtVEN, adj. unberyebeu. 
 UNFORGIVING, adj. nidit uergetcilb 
 
 uu^crfiifiulid), cime 9tadjfid>t. 
 UNFORGOT, I adj. uiiyergeffeu, 
 
 UNFORGOTTEN, ) linveniatblafugt. 
 To UNFORM, v. a. eutftn'meit, »ernta;« 
 
 ten, jerftorcn. 
 unformed, adj. ungcfornit, ungebil» 
 
 bet, rot). 
 unforsaken, adj. unverto.ffeu, nicbl 
 
 nufgegeben. 
 UNFORTIFIED, adj. unbefeftigt, unoer* 
 
 febanjt. ungefdjiifet, ungeftarlt. 
 
 fdjtoacfi, fraftloS ; an — town, eig 
 
 pffncr Dvt. 
 UNFORTUNATE, adj. ungliicf Hdj ; — 
 
 women, <5reubeniiiabdieu; — ly, ndo. 
 
 lingliidlidpevtoeifc; — ness, .^. ba$ttn* 
 
 gliicf, ber ungliicffelige Bnftanb. 
 UNFOSTERED, adj. i. nidit gcyflegt, 
 
 nidjt gcjviugt; 2. uubegiiuftigt. 
 UNFOUGHT, adj. nidit gefocbteu, unge» 
 
 fod)teit, ungefd)Ictgcn. 
 UNFOULED, adj. uubcfubelt, uube= 
 
 fdimu^t, uuberlecft. 
 unfound, adj. nid)t gefuiibcu, uuge= 
 
 funben. 
 unfounded, adj. ungegriiubcr, lit. if 
 
 fig. grunbloe. 
 UNFRAMED, adj. uiigebilbef, unges 
 
 {omit; — timber, T. iiiiabgcbuubeheS 
 
 Saubofj. 
 
 UNFRATERNAL, adj. uitbriiberlid). 
 unfree, adj. unfrei, ntcbt frei, ge« 
 jwuiigen. 
 UNFREQUENCV, vid. Infreqtency. 
 
 unfrequented, adj. witbcfttcbt, eiit' 
 fam, bbe. 
 
 UNFRIABLE, adj. Ittcbt tctcbt 5Crvct£>=» 
 
 lid). 
 unfriended, adj. uubcfreunbet, obtte 
 
 gjcunb, obue Srcuube, freunb;e)tDS. 
 unfriendliness, s. ber 2)2angel an 
 
 Sreuiibfcbaft, bie UnfreunMi*feit. 
 UNFRIENDLY, adj. unfveuiibfcbaftlid) 
 
 unfreunblid), nidit liebreicb, abge 
 
 neigt, ungeneigt, uutiulb, abbolb. 
 To unfrock, v. a. entflcibeit. 
 UNFROZEN, adj. ungcfvoven, <iufgc> 
 
 tbaut. 
 UNFRUGAL, adj. nidit frugal, iiypig ; 
 
 ntcbt bau«balterifd), 
 unfruitful, adj. i. uiifrucbtbar, ma= 
 
 ger; 2. utttoirffam. 
 unfruitfulness, s. bie Unfrncbt= 
 
 barfeit, 3)Jagerfeit. 
 UNFRUSTRABLE, adj. unbercitclbar. 
 UNFULFILLED, adj. UttevfuUt. 
 unfumed, adj. 1. be8 ayolilgerud)4 
 
 beraubt; 2. ntcbt raudjenb. 
 
 UNFUNDED, adj. unflillbirt ; an — 
 
 (kin. cine unfunbirte (niebt jit ben of= 
 teit!lidieu5tod ; 3gcfdilagcne)©diulb. 
 
 To UNFURL, v. a. auffpainieii, (eiuen 
 gad>er, u. f. to.), aufraicfelu, entroi= 
 cfeln, lofeu, beifefcen (bie ©egcl, 
 u. f. ni.), offneu, attSbretten, entfal* 
 ten, ffattern, tocfien laffeu (cine 5ab= 
 lie, it. f. to.); with unfurled colours, 
 mit fliegcnbeit gabnen. 
 
 To unfurnish, v. a. au§raumen, au8=> 
 Iceron, entbliiSeu, berauben. 
 
 UNFURNISHED, adj. 1. Clltl'[?f ; t ; U»» 
 ucrforgt; 2. unntiiblirt. 
 
 UNFUSED, adj. uugefcbmoljen. 
 
 UNFUSIBLE, adj. vid. Infusible. 
 
 UNGAINABLE, adj. uugeiviuutat 
 (to. ii.). 
 
 UNGAINFUL, adj. iineiufi'aglicb, wit* 
 fjortbeiibaft, genjinnlnS. 
 
 UNGAINLY, adj. ungefdjicfr, «eifebvt, 
 fdiief, liufifeb, plump, liuaufeliuHcb, 
 nid)t einnebnienb. 
 
 ungalled, adj. unbcfepbtgt, uurcr. 
 Icftt, unvHrnninbet.
 
 UNGR 
 
 UNHA 
 
 OWHO 
 
 UNGARNISHED, adj. UltauSgtjicit, 1111 = 
 
 bebangt. 
 
 uncaiirisoned, adj. oljne Sefaftung. 
 UNGARTERED, adj. obuc Jtniebanber, 
 
 o&tte kcti'umofbauber. 
 UNGATHEBed, a.//, unaufgelefen, an* 
 
 (ein)gcfaiiimclt, iingccnttet, uugc= 
 
 pjftitft. 
 7'j ungear, c. a. abfebirrcn, auifd;ir= 
 
 rcit. 
 UNGENERATED, adj. ungcboren, nidjt 
 
 erjeugt, ungejeugt. 
 ungenerative, adj. nid)t jeugenb, 
 
 nid)t (jetDorbringenb, uufruditb'ar. 
 UNGENEROUS, fade. —ly), ad£ 1. uu= 
 
 cbct, nugrojsiiuitbig ; 2. itiuiibnilicb, 
 
 fct>impfltd>, fdjaublirfc, fcbledit. 
 UNGENiAL, adj. 1. uiifrcitnblid), ttn= 
 
 giiuftig; 2. uiifrudjtbar ; fraftlod. 
 UNGENTEEL (ado.— ly), adj. UXiattia, 
 
 uitbcfdjeibcu, uubof I id;, uttfdbirflitb, 
 
 nitanftautig. 
 UNGENTility, * btettnatttgfeif, \hu 
 
 bci'dieibtubeit, Uuhoflicbfcit, Uu- 
 
 ftbicflicbfcir, Unanflanbigfett. 
 UNGENT1LE (ado. — ly), adj. unfa lift, 
 
 bavt, raub, rob, plump, ftarr. 
 UNGENTLEMANLIKE, i adj. belt Sit* 
 UNGENTLEMANLY, } tcit tilted 
 
 gcbiltctcu banned iimn'tcr, ungcbiU 
 
 bet, uiigcftttct, uttaiifianbig, unbijf- 
 
 lid;, grob, uid)t bieber, uiiebel. 
 UNGENTLENESS, *. bit S&tti, 9tan= 
 
 btgfett, lliifcinbeif, .^tobbeif, ©rob= 
 
 9«t, Uubbflictfcit, Uiifrcunblidjftit, 
 
 bee eta ri' tin it. 
 
 UNGEOMETRIGAL, adj. iiitgcomctrifd). 
 UNGIFTED, adj. Ull&cgubt. 
 UNGILDED, adj. UtlWgolbtt. 
 
 To UNG1RD, v.a. fiitgiirtcu, lodgiirtcii, 
 
 abgurtctt, abfebuallen. 
 ungirt, adj. ungegurfef ; leiebt ge= 
 
 giirtct. 
 UNGiving, adj. uicbt gebcub, gabcu= 
 
 log, faro.. 
 UNGLAZED, adj. 1. obne ftcnfterfdjeU 
 
 belt ; 2. obne ©ladfcnficr ; 3. obne 
 
 ©lafur, unglafiit. 
 UNGLORLFIED, adj. ltngci'iit;iuf, una.cs 
 
 priefcu, unyerbcrrlidH. 
 To UNGLORIFY, p. a. bed Dilljjmcd bc= 
 
 raubeu. 
 unglorious, adj. unriifjiulid;, ruhin= 
 
 lod. 
 ungloved, adj. mit unbcbccftcn <<3att= 
 
 ben, obne .^atibfcfmlje, blofi (n>. ii.). 
 To UNGLUR, v. a. bad ©elcintte Io3 
 
 ntacbett, ablf illicit, cntleiiitcu, auftoet- 
 
 cbcit, fodfitteu, ablofcn. 
 UNGLUED, adj. 1. ailfgeleilllt, Cllt= 
 
 leintt ; 2. uugclcimf. 
 To UNGOD, v. a. Clltgottcnt, bCV ©Oft= 
 
 beit bcraiibcu. 
 UNGODLINESS, s. btc ©ettlofigfcit, 
 
 33ettud)t§ett. 
 
 UNGODLY (ado. — ii.y), adj. ltngotN 
 lid), gottlod, t>crrud;t; fdiantlid). 
 
 UNGOHED, adj. UltlHTIlUlltiH't, 11U'.H'V = 
 
 lefct, unbefdjabigt. 
 UNGORGED, adj. uid;t gefattigf, itngc= 
 
 feittigt, uugcfiillt. 
 UNGOT, UNGOTTEN, adj. 1. unerlangf, 
 
 uiienviu-beit ; 2. uucrjcugt, uugqeugr. 
 
 UNGOVERNABLE {ado. — ly), adj. 1111= 
 Icitffam, iiubautig, wilb, ausgclaf= 
 feu, jugefloS. 
 
 UNGOVERNED. adj. nicfit regicrf, aud= 
 gclaffen, liigcllod, uitgfjahmt 
 
 UNGOWNED, adj. fcitt SmMItib, 
 
 it. f. id. tragenb. 
 
 UNGRACEFUL, adj. teijlod, iittticdid;, 
 uiianniutbig, wtbrtg, unang^cne^m, 
 angefSUig ; — ly, adv. obucdicij, oljitc 
 9lnftaitb,' fitief. linfifd); — neas, s. 
 bie SHetjloftgfeit, SBtbrtgrcit, bet iiblc 
 9lufiaub, bie ^ebiefbett,' bad ltngefaU 
 ligc iGefcn, Ungefallige. 
 
 UNGRACIOUS Indr. — vt\ adj. 1.1111= 
 
 guatig. uugiinftig j 2. totbrta, uuan= 
 genebnt, inif;faUig; 3. abfcbculid;, 
 aottlo* ; — neas, «. 1. bat Ungttabige, 
 ajjififalligc, bat nnfttunblidx SOefen ; 
 
 2. bie SBtbrighit, Uitannebiiilicbfcit, 
 2)JtfifaIlig[eit; 3. 91bfd)eulidjfcit, 
 ®ottlofiflfftt. 
 
 UNGRAMM VI'K !AL (ado. — ly), adj. ll!l= 
 
 gramiiiatird). 
 UNGRANTED, adj. nidit bcmiUigt, nidjt 
 
 flfivabrt. lticbt evtljeilt. 
 UNGRATEFUL [adv. — i.y), adj. 1. uii= 
 
 baiifbar, uiicifcnutlicb; 2. nuance- 
 
 iiebm, mibrig, ttljioB; — soil, iiu= 
 
 fntdilbarev Sobcn ; — nesa, ». 1. bie 
 
 Unbaiitbarfcit, Unerfcnntlidifeit ; 2. 
 
 SBibttgfeit, 3JJitifalltgfcit, 9(fijlojtg= 
 
 feit. 
 
 UNGRATEFTED, adj. utiBefrtebigt. 
 UNGRAVELY, adj niitt ci'itftbaft, 
 
 obne (i"iuft, obuc ffiiirbe, o!)iic geitrs 
 
 licbfcit. 
 UNGROUNDED (ado. — ly\ adj. uua.c= 
 
 grfinbet; —nesa, i. tie ©nuibloftg= 
 
 feit. 
 UNGRUDGING, adj. ni.tt liiurrcub, 
 
 tuillig, gem; — ly, ado. oijnc 3Jlutren, 
 
 gent, lvillig. 
 UNGUARDED (adv. — ly), adj. 1. uu= 
 
 betvabvt, unbebutet, uiibeivaebt, ui;= 
 
 befebiitjt; 2. nia)t aitf feiucr .^ut, 
 
 iibereilt, unoorRd)tig. 
 UNGUENT, s. bie ©albc; bee SSalfam, 
 
 bad ^flafter. 
 UNGUENTOUS, adj. falbcuavtig, baU 
 
 famifeb. 
 UNGUESSED, adj. uitcrvatficit, xtuv?cr= 
 
 niutbet. 
 UNGUESTUKE, adj. cincS ©aflfS niitt 
 
 Wuibig. 
 UNGUICULAR adj. B. T. >00il bet 
 
 SSnge eineS 9tagtU (iiugcfabv einen 
 
 3oli). 
 
 1 MGUICULATE, I'snniTUTED, adj. 
 
 mit Alauen obcr Jlageln oerfe^cii; 
 
 B. T. gciiagelt. 
 UNGUIDED, adj. uitgcleitct, lingetcgclt, 
 
 unangetotefen. 
 UNGUILTY, adj. uttfdiulbig, unjlraf= 
 
 lieb, rein. 
 UNGUINOU8, adj. falbcnartig. 
 UNGULA, s. a. T. bcr !Tiircf)febuitt, 
 
 bet cnttlcbt, niciin ciu 3V^>nbet fdiicf 
 
 gcgeu tie ©iuiibflad)c buvd)fcbnitteii 
 
 witb. 
 
 UNGULATE, adj. fiiifeifcitformig. 
 UNHABITABLE, s. rid. Umnhabitaslb. 
 UNHABITUATED, adj. ungeioobnt. 
 l'Mi.\CKi:i),a'//.iiitgcbacfr, ungebauett, 
 
 uidjt fd)attig. 
 UNHACKNEYED, adj. 1. lttMiMcriftcit, 
 
 unbiritteii ; 2. ungeiibt, unrerbvaii-.i t 
 unhale, adj. ungefunb. 
 
 To DNHALLOW, o.a. ciitb^ciligcil, cut-- 
 
 lvetbeit. 
 UNHALLOWED, s*. cuttveibt, cntbei= 
 
 ligt; uubeilig; ruqiloS, 
 To UNHAND, o.a. aiiiS bcr.^anb laffeu, 
 
 bie ifjanb abjicben, wegjiebeii ; — 
 
 me! lap mid) Io3 ! 
 UNHANDINESS, a tie Uugcfdn'tftbcif, 
 
 Uiibcbeiiti.iFeit, SrbroetfaUtgfeit, bafl 
 
 linttfebe, tblpifdu' SBefen. 
 UNHANDLED, adj. unbcgritfcii, itubc= 
 
 tafiet, uuberiibrt, unangetu^tt 
 UNHANDSOME (adv. — M , adj. l.ilifbt 
 
 fd)bit, nidit bubfd), ittiaiiiu-bmliet), 
 
 garftig ; 2, nidu ge|iemen(, nidit an* 
 
 ftaubig ; unfeiit, uufdiidlid), iiuavtig ; 
 
 3. iiuetel, uidit ctclmutbig ; — ness, 
 .t. 1. bet SJtanget an Sdjonbeit, tie 
 Itiiauuebiiiliriiteit, tic ®ef(fcm 
 ftgfeit, bad ©atjltge, Unfeine ; 2, Un= 
 aiiftanbtgfeit, Unatttgfeit, Unutuf: 
 lidjfett; 3. bee UcbelfMiir. bad ur.eelc 
 ikiubmcit; bad bclcitigcnte SEBefen. 
 
 UNHANDY ij. i. n:;bc= 
 
 In::, ungefdiicft, linfifd), iblpiid), 
 
 2. uubCiiuein, nid>t hautgerccbt. 
 v i mum;, r. a. iLH-baiigen, ab^an> 
 
 gcu, [bad 5lufgcbangte; I- . 
 
 ucbmcii; m — a gate, tin JEflot aud* 
 
 bacVfii, aiijbcbcn, aud ben 9 
 
 hebeu ; to — tin.- rodder, -N*. I 
 
 SRitbet andftangrn, 
 UNHANGED, adj. uitgcbaiigcii. 
 UNHAPPDJE83, §. bad Urtglutf. (51enb, 
 
 bcr Unfall, ba3 iugefugte Unglurf, 
 
 bet Sdjaben, b5fe 0tteid) ( tic Uu= 
 
 gludMigfeit. 
 IMI MTV, adj. uitgliicflid), clcub, frciu 
 
 benlod, traurig, betriibt, iroftled ; 
 
 unglfldFfelig. 
 I'Xil VRASSED, adj. ungcvcinigt, un> 
 
 bel.iftigt. 
 To UNHARBOUR r a. fluffdjcudicn; 
 
 aufftobent, Derfd)eud)en. 
 UNHARBl lURED, adj. tcrfdjcnrbt, obn; 
 
 3ufluebt. 
 
 EUDENED, adj. ungcbaitct; HO* 
 
 vcvKirtct, uubcrjtocft. 
 DNHARDY, odj.l.unabge^artet.li 
 
 lid); 2. |agl>aft, feia, fnrdjtfaat. 
 
 UNHARMED, adj. nil be '"tb.ni.it, BHvtf' 
 febrt. uii'jcrleijr; unbeleitigf, unge= 
 fninfr. 
 
 UNHARMFUL, adj. iiufcliatlicb >m» 
 fd)ultig, b,armlod. 
 
 UNHARMONIOUS [ads. — 
 
 uiibavnuMiiHt, mt§fttmnrig, mipto- 
 
 uent, niif;fiiugeiiD : 2. nnvci 
 
 uiyniaOig ; 3. fin. niitibcllig, uticiuiji ; 
 
 — ness, *, tic ©i«f>atmonie, bet 
 
 flaug; tie lliiverba[tiiif;m>v" 
 fig. tie iliifibelligfeit, Unetntgrett. 
 7b UNHARNESS, o. a. I. abi'diirrcn, 
 
 a6jod)en, lodfpannen; 2. cntbarni- 
 
 fdjen, ciitivaffucu. 
 UNHATCHED, adj. uiiau'gcbri;;. 
 
 iitteittioicfelt, Derborgen. 
 UNHAZARDED, adj. iiugcrcagf, uicbl 
 
 bloigeftelit, gefa^rlod. 
 To UNHEAD, d a lo — n cask, ben 
 
 ©oben eiuc8 Zn\]ii einfeblagcu otci 
 
 audfd}Iagen. 
 
 UNHEALTHFUL adv.— iv , a 7. litl. 
 
 gefuub, fvanflicb : it llu- 
 
 gefuntl^eit, JCtanfl. 
 UNHEALTHY (ads. -in;, adj. ungc 
 
 fuitb, fianflid), franf. 
 umikaltiiim :ss, .< tiellngeuititbcit. 
 UNHEARD, adj. unacbort ; Un 
 
 bbit; — of, uucvbbrt; ltiibeFaunt. 
 UNHEATED, adj. uicbt l;eip gcmariir ; 
 
 uu.iebcirjt, uucibifet. 
 UNHEDGED, adj. Rtd)i Ml eiBCI 
 
 .fiede umgeben, 
 
 UNHEEDED, adj. nid't geaebret, unb:- 
 mcvfr, unbcad)tct, uugetoa^rt, \\\\- 
 enoogen. 
 
 UNHEEDFUL (adv. — :\ . a unad)r= 
 
 fam, fprglod; uubebadjtfain, votj 
 
 eilig. 
 UNHEEDY, rid. Umbisdpol. 
 UNHEEDING, j forglod, uad\.. 
 UNHELMED, adj obne Steuertl 
 UNHELPED, adj. uugebolreu, UIIUHt<r> 
 
 ftnljt, uubel>olfeit, pfllflod. 
 UNHELPFUL, adj. uiitt ^tlftnb, bcr^ 
 
 gcblid) ; nid't bulfvcieb. 
 
 3ITATING 'd.— lt), adj 
 
 35gern, obuc lantern. 
 UNHEWN, adj. tiugebaucit ; inbe« 
 
 baucu, rob. 
 
 UNHINDERED, adj. iiiigchintevi'. 
 To UNIUNGE, 0. a. 1. aud ten 'Jlugtln 
 
 bebeu, loddfinfltn, lod^enfelu; 2, gt» 
 
 roaltfani oettutftn; $.fig. wt»!tttn, 
 
 in Unorbnung bvingen, tveuiien, lb« 
 
 fen, auflbfeu, mnfturjen. 
 To UNHOARD, r. a. abnebiucu, tnt» 
 
 loeuten, raubeu. 
 
 473
 
 UNIL 
 
 UNIN 
 
 UNIP 
 
 BNH0L1NESS, 5. bic Unbeiligfiit 
 Sflud^Ioftgfeit. 
 
 UNHOLY, ailj. llllbcilig, UIl^CllH'ifit ; 
 
 unrein ; gott(o3 ( nidjlog. 
 
 UNHONOURED, adj. mijcefjlt, ltnbc* 
 
 ebrt, nicbt gcacbtet. 
 
 7V) UNHOOK, v. a. fliiffjafci:, <tU8* 
 hi fen, (cSbafcitt; to — the drag- 
 ropes, bic 3»i]trt"e attSfcamjett. 
 
 To UNHOOP, r. a bic SReifen t&ntp 
 men; ben SKeifrod aiiSjieben. 
 
 UNHOOPED, «,// fret OOJt Sieifett. 
 
 UNHOPED, adj. f— for) ungcbofft, 1111= 
 ertuartet, ljuucrfjofft. 
 
 UNHOPEFUL, ad/, nicbt vict &cr(Vrc= 
 $citb, unoerfpredjcnb, boffnungslos. 
 
 un horned, adj. iingcbernt. 
 
 To UNHORSE, v. a. aits bcm ©attel 
 bebett ober (terpen, abfattcttt, ab- 
 luerfen. 
 
 UN HOSPITABLE, adj. vid. Inhospi- 
 table. 
 
 UNHOSTLLE, adj. nicbt fciublid), nid)t 
 fcinbfelig. 
 
 rbUNHOUSE, 0.0. Jjan§l08, obbad)= 
 to3 macben, (cuts bent Jjpaufe) jagen, 
 Scitrcibctt. 
 
 UNHOUSED, adj. obnc.gaitS, ojjttc Db = 
 
 bad), t)eimatr>(i>s, fecrtriebcn, itnjtat. 
 unhouseled, adj. ot)ue Slbcnbmabl, 
 
 bcS Ijeiligen 2lbcnbmat)U uutbciU 
 
 baft. 
 UNHOUSING, s. M. E. 2!raii8port Win 
 
 Sagcr, aits bent SDragajin ju brittgen 
 
 (in ©tiefenrerbmingen). 
 
 IJNHDMAN, adj. vid. Inhuman. 
 
 To UNHUMANIZE, v. a. entntenffben. 
 
 JNHUMBLED, adj. ungebemutjjigt ; 
 
 stcbt crttiebrigf, ltnbcfcbamt ; Th.T. 
 
 imbuiferttg. 
 unhurt, ad/. unbefcBabtftt, Bn»er* 
 
 lefcf. 
 
 UNHURTFUL {ode. — i.y), oJ/. l!lt= 
 fcbcib(id), barntloS, gntarttg. 
 
 UNHUSBANDED, adj. 1. nicbt jitfRatbe 
 gcbaltcn, nicbt gcnM'rtbfrbaftct, nicbt 
 acfc&Ottt; 2. bernacblaffigr, tmgc= 
 bant. 
 
 UNHUSKED, adj. ansgcfcbalt, cnt= 
 biilfct. 
 
 UNICAPSULAR, adj. B. T. ttur citte 
 .Rctyfel entbaltenb. 
 
 UNICORN, s. 1. baS ©inborn; ba« 
 einbornige 9?t)iuoceco8 ; 2. ber Orin= 
 bomfifd), SRaraaU; 3. bcr Slnbima, 
 
 tjebBnitC 2Bc[)rt>0gel (Pu/amedea cor- 
 uuta — L) ; fossile — , fossile — 's 
 horn, VnapavtrtcS ©inborn (t>erftei= 
 tterte ShmvaU'jcifjne). 
 
 unicornous, adj. einbornig. 
 
 UNIDEAL, adj. ntd;t ibcalifcb, wivEIid). 
 
 UNI FLO ROUS, adj. B. T. ciltbllllltig. 
 
 UNIFORM (ado, — Mr), I. adj. 1. Ctn= 
 
 formt'g; 2. unoer&nbert, glcicbmcifsig, 
 gleicbformig ; 3. gemafi; —motion, 
 Mat. r. bie glcirbformtge 53en)cgiing ; 
 n. ». bet glcicbfbnnige 9ln$ug, bie 
 ©tanbestraebt, amtsfieibung, Uni= 
 form ; out of — , nid)t in Uniform, in 
 ©ioiltieibung ; an — hat, ciu Dffi= 
 jterSbut, (Solbarenbut ; — suit, bie 
 ooHfianbige Uniform. 
 
 UNIFORMITY, s. 1. bic ©faformigs 
 
 Ecit; 2. ©leidifiJrmigfeit ; 3. ®c= 
 
 majjbeit, Ucbercinftiminiing. 
 UNIGENTTURE, s . bie ©ingeborenbeit 
 
 (©ottbcS©obnc8). 
 UNIGENOUS, adj. ton eitt itnb bcrfel= 
 
 ben ©iiUitug. 
 UN1LARIATE, adj. B. T. eittltVpig. 
 UNILATERAL, adj. eillfeitig ; B. T. 
 
 ltacb eiiter Scife gericbtct. 
 UMLITekal, adj. cinbiirbjtabig. 
 UNit.uiMiNATED, adj. ntrbj evleu^» 
 
 tet, pnlter;.^. nitmiffenb. 
 VNlM.rsi'UATED, adj. liiieilttirbtct, 
 
 intbeleud)tef ; unerlauterr. 
 476 
 
 ..'Nir-OCULAR, adj. B. r. eiitfacbcrtg. 
 
 JNIMAGINARLE (adv. — Mr), adj. lilt: 
 
 erbenflifb, unbetiEbar, unerjtnnlicb. 
 
 UNIM.VG1NATIVE, adj. ItttevfillbClifcb, 
 
 unerftnbfam, fantajteatm. 
 
 UNIMAGINED, adj. liiibeiifbav, uitbc= 
 
 gveiflid). 
 unimbued, adj. nicbt gefarot, iinge^ 
 
 favbt. 
 UNIMITABLE, vid. Inimitaui.k. 
 UNlMtTATED, adj. iiiuuidigeabntf. 
 UNIMMORTAL, adj. nirbt uilftcvblid), 
 
 fierblid), bergaitglid;. 
 UNIMPAIRABLE, adj. iiitfCTiuinberlicb, 
 
 uiiiH-ffleineilicb, tuioevleijbav, utt«er= 
 
 bevbiid). 
 unimpaired, adj. lutUevminbett, tut= 
 
 gefdjmalevr, iiitgefd)anid)r, uiibevbov= 
 
 ben, unserlefet. 
 
 UNIMPASSIONED, adj. fd)lttblu« ; nt= 
 
 big, leibeufclaftStoS, nnebrucfeios, 
 trocfen ; Mas. r. cbnc Slffect ober 
 Seibenfcfcaft, au8br«cfSlo8, tveefen. 
 
 UNIMPEACHABLE, adj. llicfjt ailflag= 
 
 bar, tabelfvei. 
 UNLMPEACHED, adj. nicbt aiigcfiagt, 
 
 tabellog. 
 
 UNIMPEDED, adj. ltiigebinbert. 
 unimplicatei), adi. nnUermicfelt, lttt= 
 
 betbetligt. 
 
 UNlMPLiED, adj. nirbt gefolgcvt. 
 UNIMPLORED, adj. tingefle()t, uner= 
 
 flebt, ungebeten, mierbeten, uncv= 
 
 fu'rBt. 
 
 UNIMPORTANT, adj. lt!niMd)tig, lllt = 
 
 bebeutfam, tticbt anmafieub, «nan= 
 
 mafu'iib. 
 UNIMPORTUNED, adj. unbelafiigf, itn= 
 
 bcfd)mevt. 
 unimposing, adj. 1. uttaiiferlcgr, ttit= 
 
 neforbert, freirofllig ; ttnaiifgebiirbet ; 
 
 2. feine S3erounberung, (ibrfiirrbt, 
 
 Slrbtitng cinflbfieub, nidjt ergreifenb, 
 
 nicbt intponivenb. 
 
 UN IMPREGNATED, adj. 1. ltttge= 
 
 fdjnjangcrt ; 2. nngetranft, unfatn= 
 
 rirt. 
 UNIMPRESSIVE, adj. uncmr-fciitgltd), 
 
 etiibnicfslpe. 
 UNIMPROVABLE, adj. i. feitter 33cf= 
 
 beffening fabt'g, uitoerbefferiieb; 2. 
 
 tticbt anjitbatten; — ness, s. bie Utt= 
 
 rievbeffcilirbfeit. 
 UNIMPROVED, adj. 1. unoerbefjert, ttn= 
 
 vercbelt; 2. ungebtlbet, Jtnbelebvt, 
 
 rob, unwiffettb ; 3. unbenn^t, uttatt= 
 
 geroanbt. 
 
 UNIMPROVING, adj. ltidlt btlbCltb, 
 
 tticbt belebvettb. 
 UNIMPUTABLE. adj. Jttrfd)nuttg«IoS; 
 
 iinbesi'tglicb, tticbt jur 8aji gelegt. 
 UNINCLINED, a j. iingcneigt, obnc 
 
 unindebted, adj. obne @d;ulbeit, 
 
 febntbenfrei, iinycrfcbnlbet. 
 UNINDIFFERENT, adj. nirbt gleicb= 
 
 giiltig, tticbt unpavteiifeb. 
 
 UNINDORSED, adj. vid. Unendorsed. 
 UN1NDULGED, adj. pb"C ?[adjftct)t b€= 
 
 banbeit, un»erjSrtcIt. 
 UNINDUSTRIOU3. adj. linflcifjig, tticbt 
 
 arbeitfam. narblcifftg, unbetriebffim. 
 uninfected, adj. 1. fici bun 5In= 
 
 ftecfitng, unangejterft ; 2. un»cr= 
 
 borbea, 
 UNiNFECTious, adj. unaufiecfenb, 
 
 nicbt nnitecfiingsfabig. 
 UNINFLAMED, adj. tttcjjt eittjiiltbct, 
 
 itncntbraitnt. 
 uninflammable, adj. ttneittjiinbbar, 
 
 tticbt brennbar. 
 UNINFLUENCED, adj. tutter feinein 
 
 Ginfiuffe ober fciner Ginaurfuitg ; 
 
 uneingenommen, oorurtbeiUIofi ; — 
 
 by passion, leibettfcbaftsloS. 
 uninformed, adj. 1. ur.bttebrf, tttt: 
 
 berid;tet, itnitutmicbt.t; 2. u«be« 
 
 (cbt. 
 
 UNINFORMING, adj. niibelebrettb. 
 UNINGENIOUS, adj. nicbt ftnnrcicJ>, 
 
 jtumyffinntg, bumm. 
 UNIN6ENUOUS, adj. nirbt fretmiitbtg, 
 
 iinrcblid), nid)t anfrid'tig, falfd). 
 UNIX habitable, adj. linbcivrbiibar ; 
 
 — ness, s. bie ltnbca>L'>l)ubavfcit. 
 
 UNINHABITED, adj. ltltbewpbllt. 
 
 uninitiated, adj. unciitgcn.'cit)t. 
 UNINJURED, adjl Ultbeletbigt, UtlO«« 
 
 lcijt; iinbcfdiabigt, uttycrborbett. 
 UNiNauisiTiVE, adj. nid)t iiettgiertg ; 
 
 tticbt fptonirenb. 
 UNINSCRIBED, adj. orjuc 3ltiffd)rift, 
 
 unbefcbviebcii. 
 uninspired, adj. iiitbegeijtcrt, nirbt 
 
 eingegebett, nicbt eingeflopt. 
 UNINSTRUCTED. adj. tiititntcrricbtet, 
 
 unbelebrt; nirbt ntit 3nfiructtonen 
 
 verfeben. 
 
 UNiNSTRUCTn r E, adj. unbclebreitb. 
 uninsulated, adj. nirbt freiHegenb, 
 
 uidit aUettiftebcnb, nicbt ifclirt. 
 uninsured, adj. nicbt Ucrftcbert, 1111* 
 
 oerfir^ert. 
 
 UNINTELLIGENT, adj. llllfltnbig, itlt- 
 
 oerjianbig; obnc eclbftbeani9t|'e»n. 
 
 UNINTELLIGIBILITY. s. bic Ultvers 
 ftanblid;feit, UnbcutlirbEcit. 
 
 UNINTELLIGIBLE (adv. — ly), adj. Un* 
 bcrftanblidi, iinbeiitlicb. 
 
 unintended, adj. inibeabftcbfigt. 
 
 UNINTENTIONAL (ado.— ly), adj. m- 
 
 ctbfidUlirb, unyorfc^Itrb; ofjne bcfcn= 
 bere ^Ibficbt ober 3wcdf. 
 
 UNINTERESTED, adj. imbctroffcit, llrt» 
 
 gcriihvt, unparteiifrb, cr)nc Zb>tiU 
 imbntc; nncigennuiig. 
 
 UNINTERESTING, ad;. EetltC ZfytiU 
 
 nctbme crregenb, nidit anjicbcnb/ 
 gletcbguttig, unintereffant. 
 
 UNINTERMITTED, adj. uttitttterbrp- 
 djen, iinabgebvr;d)cn, itnabgcwccbfelt. 
 
 UNINTERMITTING (adv. — ly), adj 
 nnuntcrbrocben, intntcrmabrcnb, uti* 
 aufbbrlicb ; ftctJ, beftiinbig. 
 
 UNINTERMIXED.od/. UIllH-rntifcbt, lltt=> 
 pcniiengt. 
 
 uninterpolated, adj. ttid;t tintcrj 
 gefeboben, unocrfolfc^t. 
 
 uninterpreted, adj. nirbt crEIart, 
 unauSgelegt. 
 
 UNINTERRUPTED (adv. — ly), odj. MM 
 utttcrbrocben ; in eiiic.n fort; — rest, 
 ungejiBrte 3iitbc. 
 
 UNINTRENCHED, adj. nttocrfd;anjt, 
 nirbt retrandiirt. 
 
 UNINTRODUCED, adj. ititeiitgefiibrt. 
 
 UNINURED, adj. itttgewoi)nt, nid)t ab» 
 gcbartct. 
 
 UNLNVENTED, adj. nncittbccft, liner* 
 fnnben. 
 
 UNINVESTED, adjj. Ultbeflcibct ; tticbt 
 bcfhUt, nid)t ciiiijefeijt (in einent 
 5lnite); — monev, M. e. unanges 
 legtes ©elb, tobte Gapitaltrtt. 
 
 UNINVESTIGABLE, adj. uncrforfrblicb, 
 unauSfpnrbar. 
 
 UNINVIDIOUS, adj. nctbloS (n). ii.). 
 
 UNINVITED, adj. ittteingelabctt. 
 
 UNINVITING, adj. nid)t ciiilabcnb, nid;/ 
 aiijiefjcnb, abftofSciib. 
 
 union, s. I. bie 33ereintguitg, 9>crbin- 
 b'.uiii, bcr Serein; 2. bie (5'inbctr, 
 (Sintguttg ; fiinigfeit, @intra<^t, 
 Ucbereinfttmmmtg ; 3. l. t. Union ; 
 art — , ber Jtiinftiu'reiit ; treaty of — y 
 bcr 3SercittigungSocrtrng ; — by the 
 
 first intention, S. T. bic fcbltellc 33cr^ 
 
 etnignng, <&ctlung einfiicbcr SButiben 
 obnc ©ubflanjoeviBfJ j — flag, Die 
 cnglifrbc 3t«tionalf((igge. 
 uniparus, adj. nnr citt 3uncjc« auf 
 ein SDlfll gcbarenb.
 
 UNIV 
 
 UNLA 
 
 UNLO 
 
 unique, adj. einjig in femes 3lvt, ofine 
 ©Icicben. 
 UNIRADIATED. adj. cinftrablig. 
 
 UNi.snN, i. ... i. fa* Unifono, ber (Situ 
 Elang, ®leicblanf; bie gleicb flin* 
 aenbe 2aite; 2. cine etntclnc nn»cr= 
 anberte -Uotc ; 3. ». Ucbtveinftii]t= 
 lining; in — , einftimmig, ntitUcber= 
 einjtimmung; ILadj. ciutouig; ciu= 
 ftiinmig. 
 
 UNISONANCE, s. vid Urns m 
 
 unisonant, ) aiil 1. gleichrSncnb, ciu= 
 
 unisonous, $ ftimmig; 2. itbcrctn= 
 ftiiumeub, barniptiifcb. 
 
 UNIT, .?. bet ©iner, beu (SinS, ®ceiutc, 
 biediufjeit. 
 
 unitarian, i. a. bcr Uttitaricr. (5tit= 
 beitggleinbigc ; n. adj. Mtitarifcb, jn 
 bcit Unitariem gebbrig. 
 
 UNITXrianism, s. bie 2ef>re bcr Uui= 
 tarter. 
 
 To UNITE, v. I. a. yeretnigctt, »erbirt= 
 bcit, cinfiintmtg macben, (— with, 
 nttt) oereiitbarc'it ; ILn. ficb scrcini= 
 gen, ficb sevbinben, bcitrctcu, genuine 
 ©acbt macben ; cins roerben, jufam* 
 meitfcbmeljen, }ufammenwac$fen, 
 sewaebfen. 
 
 UNITED, part, (ion To Unite), — breth- 
 ren, bie oereiuigten (mabrifdicn) 
 Sriiber, SBriibergemeinbe, 5>3rubcr= 
 Uniteit; —flowers, B.T. 3icittcrblu= 
 men, bermapbrobitifebe ©lumen ; tiie 
 
 — States (of North America), bie 33ft* 
 eintgteit Staaten (vpu 9iorb=-.!imc= 
 fifaj; — States' bank, bie National* 
 bant ber SBereinigten ©taaten, i'cr= 
 einigfe=@taatetl= s .8an£ ; — _ states' 
 government, bie 33ereinigte=SfaateH= 
 eHegierung, SBunbegregierung ; — 
 States' excliange biil^ Sours'sycoten 
 (ber Sercinigten Staatcu ton 9 r lprb= 
 Slmertfa). 
 
 unitedly, ado. »rreint, jufammen. 
 
 UNITER, s. bcr SBcreiniger, i>crbiu= 
 fcenbe. 
 
 UNITY, s 1. bie Giubcit; 2. C5int^= 
 kit, Eilltradjt; 3. ®lcicbfbrniigteit, 
 Uebereiuftimmiiug ; 4. bag ^riucip 
 ber (bramatifeben) Cnubcit; i..t-s. 
 
 — of a joint property, bie Untf»ct(bar= 
 f eit einefl gemeinfcbaftlicben S8eftjj= 
 tbninfl ; — • of possession, bie 33eret= 
 nigung beg ®ebiaucbg mit bent ©e* 
 W»e. 
 
 UNIVALVE, I. adj. ciuicbalig ; II. s. 
 bie einfcbalige 3)iufcbcl. 
 
 UNIVALVULAR, aij. ciltfcbalia,; B. T. 
 cinflappig. 
 
 UNIVERSAL Kodv. — i.y), a j. allge= 
 meitt, ganj; allumfaffenb ; b. t. all= 
 gentein ; —dial, bie UniperfaIfonnen= 
 ul)f; — Instrument, ein SBerfjeug, 
 bag ®vbficu jcber 31rt ntiyf; — joint, 
 T. bag Unioerfalgelenf; — preposi- 
 tion, Lag. t. bcr allgemetne ©aft ; — 
 schools, ©olfgfchiilcn. 
 
 universal, .-. Log. t. bcr allgcmciue 
 Safe. 
 
 UNrVERSALISM, ». ber ®Iauoe, baf 
 bie Wnabc Oottea a neb ^icnfrbcn 
 ofjne beftimmteg Meligioiubcfeiintiiijj 
 felig macbe. 
 
 UNIVERSALIST, ». bcr tlitiycrfalijt, 
 SBertrjeibtgec bee SHdbegnabtgung. 
 
 UNiVERSALrrr, «. bie SHttgemein&ett, 
 Wcfamnttbcit, bag SlUumfaffenbe, bie 
 3illgcmeiulcbrc. 
 
 UNIVERSALNESS, ». nid. Universality. 
 
 UNIVERSE * bag 3111, SSSeltall, ltui= 
 verfitm, ©anje. 
 
 UNrVERSTTY, ». bie Uniocrfttat, bofjc 
 *K>d)lllc, Jpocfjfcbnle ; to be in a — , 
 
 ait etner llniverfttat angcftellt fenn ; 
 a —man, roi. ct it Untoerftrowmirglteb. 
 
 UNIVOCAT, {adv. — ly\ adj. 1. CtltCg 
 
 obcr gteicbcii (ctmteg, gfcic^en ®c» 
 
 bait-?, einbcntii] ; 2. gfritytlSfig, ciiu 
 ftimntia, rcgclmafiig, geroiy (n\ it.) ; 
 3. gleicptonenb, untfen. 
 UNTVOCATION, b. bie ®leicfiiianiig= 
 fcif, ®leicbbebe«rnng. 
 
 UNIVOQUE,UmvoKB,«g.Jlfii» T. roll: 
 
 fomnien confonircnt. 
 To unjoint, v.a. jergltebern, jertf^ei; 
 
 leu, rieuncn. 
 UNJoiNTED, adj. 1. ungegliebett; jcr= 
 
 gliebert; 2. unoerbunben, gerrennt. 
 I'.vii lypus, adj. niebt fro^liqj, traurig, 
 
 itttlufii.i, freubenKer. 
 unjudged, a<ij. tittbcitrtbetlt, unenU 
 
 febicben. 
 UNJUST {adv.— ly), adj. mt^ercebt, \nu 
 
 billig ; an — demand, cine uiigcrcd;tc 
 
 Sovbcrung. 
 UNJUSTIFIABLE {adv. — ly). adj. Itiebt 
 
 ju recbtfertigeit, unoerantwortlicQ ; 
 
 — ness, s. bie Unrccbtfatigteit, Un= 
 
 Bcvantivprtlicbfctt. 
 UNJUSTIFIED, adj. 1. ttttgcrccbtfcvtigt ; 
 
 2. nnbegttabigr, uit'jeijieben. 
 To UNKENNEL o. a. 1. aug bem Socbe 
 
 obcr San treibcu, aufjagen, berror 
 
 fdKitcbett (— a fox. &c, eiuctt gutbg, 
 
 u. f. w.) ; 2. fig-, entbecfen, bcntagft= 
 
 rett; 3. befreien, frcilaffeit (eiucu 
 
 .&uub, u. f. n>.). 
 UNKEPT, adj. 1. nid;t f|urfitf)fl^oI s 
 
 ten, uubeumbvr, frci ; 2. nnbeobadj= 
 
 let. unbefolgt. 
 
 UNKERNELED, adj fentloS. 
 
 UNKIND Mr. — ly), adj. 1. Ungutifl, 
 
 unfreunbltrb, lieblog, uuartig, itnfanft, 
 bSSartig; 2. unnatiirlid), benStatuts 
 gcfeljcu (Utoibet; —ness, $. bie Uits 
 freunblitbfcit, iiiebloftgfcit, Unartig- 
 fcit, £artc, 8988artiflKit. 
 
 To unking, r.a. bcr fiMtiglidjcn 33iirbc 
 beraubeit, abfeften, cuttbroucu. 
 
 UNEJNGLIKE,) ,. „„f,i„;,i:A 
 
 UNKISSED, adj. ungefuft. 
 
 UNKNIGHTLY, adj. nurittcrlieb. 
 
 To UNKNIT. v. a. 1. auftrennen, jcr= 
 
 faftrit, auflbfcu; 2. Bffnen. 
 To UNKNOT, v.a. ben (bie) Jtnotcn 
 
 aufinarben, auflOfen, entwitren. 
 
 UNKNOWABLE, adj. uiebt 511 tviffeil, 
 
 ituerfcitnbar. 
 UNKNOWING, adj. 1. nidu nnffeub, 
 
 unroiffenb ; 2. unfabtg, nicbi geeignet. 
 UNKNOWINGLY, adv. uiniMffentltrb. 
 UNKNOWN, adj. 1. llllbcfailllt, tinbe= 
 
 roitpt; 2. frcnib, uncrfannf, nnaei 
 
 fattnt; 3. ttnbenfbar; 4. abgci\tliM = 
 
 fett ; to be — to woman, ltoeb fetlt 
 
 aBcib bcriibrt babeu. 
 UNLABOURED, wij. 1. niebt burdi \?tr= 
 
 bcit ber»orgebraq)t ; 2. unbearbeitet, 
 
 ungebautj ungefQnftelt, kicbt; 3. 
 
 ungejtuungen, fretmiflig, 
 UNLABORIOUS, adj. muDeloi. 
 To unlace, r.a. l. auffrbnnren, I5» 
 
 fen ; 2. ber 3'" beranben ; to — a 
 
 bonnet, jy. t. ein Sonnet abfc^lagen, 
 
 Ipgmarbcn. 
 UNLACKEYED, adj, oon fcincnt Safeiett 
 
 begleitet, unbebient. 
 To UNLADE, v. a. cittlaben. cntbiirbcu, 
 
 ang(abcn, leereit, m k IBfcben. 
 UNLAID adj, 1. Ultgelegt; uubcilcllt, 
 
 unangelegt ; 2. ungejttUt, unbefanf> 
 
 tigct; 3. niebt {alt Seiebe au«ge(hllt. 
 UN lamented, adj. iiiibcflagt, uube= 
 
 U'cint. 
 UNLARDED, adj. ungefbicft; jig. un« 
 
 vcniiifdu. 
 
 To UNLATCH, o. a. anfflinfcn. Bffnen. 
 UNLAURELED, adj. niebt mit ^orbecrii 
 
 gefebmiicft. 
 i SLAVISH, aij. niebt t>cvfcbtvenbcub, 
 
 niebt Berfr^wenberifd). 
 UNLAVIsiied, adj. niebt '.'Ciu-bivcitbet. 
 To UNLAW, v. a.'iiitgcfctjltcb niacbcrt. 
 
 UNLAWFUL (ado. — i.t), adj. 1 gefeft. 
 
 mibrig, itngtu'ijlirb, iinredjt.' 
 
 aMbcrrcebtlicb, recptfttibrig, nngul' 
 
 tig, unertaubr; 2. unebelicb; —tain 
 
 nisei'Kiubtcr $roftl j —interest, »u> 
 
 rfnriulie [gefefhoibrige) 3iii'"c»; — 
 
 nest, i 1. tie SefeftDtbrigfeit, Hugo 
 
 fc^liebfeit, Unrrcbtina^igtrit, UnguU 
 
 tiflffit; 2. Uuebeltrbfcir. 
 To UNLEARN, r. a. serlerneu, »er> 
 
 fltffen, 
 UNLEARNED (adv. — lt), adj. i. vcr» 
 
 lerut; 2. ungclcrnt; 3. iin^ctcbrt, 
 
 untoiffenbj 4. ctnel ©clcbrteu un= 
 
 murbig. 
 UNLEARNEDNESS, ». bie llngeltort* 
 
 bcit, Unniffenbeit, Unhinbe. 
 UNLEAVENED, adj. nn.iCMiicrt. 
 UNLECTURED,! • .iiicbibureb ,2efcul=) 
 
 lliitcvnitt mit^cibcilt. 
 UNLESS, »»/. ivcun niebt, toofern niebt, 
 
 aujicr, ctff\jcnciiiincii, occr, ci un 
 
 bcuu baft. 
 UNLESSONED, adj. uubeleb,rt, minuter; 
 
 riduct. 
 UNLETTERED, adj. I. ungelcbrt, un- 
 
 belcfen; 2. niebt mit Settern i 
 
 flaben) bejeiebnet. 
 UNLETTEREDNE88, t. bie Unbfl 
 
 beif, Uugclcbrtbeii. 
 UNLEVELLED uugecbitet, uuebcu. 
 UNLD3IDINOUS, adj. ntcbt rooUfiftifl. 
 UNLICENSED, adj. unbemilligt, rbuc 
 
 befoitbere Srlaubnif, unbeooUmacb> 
 
 ttgt, niebt frci gegeben, niebt ccnuit i 
 
 — trade, yerbotcucr (uncrlaubter) 
 
 .^ar.bcl. 
 i NLICKED, adj. ungelecft; fig. nnge* 
 
 formt; — youth, wig. bcr robe Sengel 
 UNL1GHTED, adj. uucrlciiebtct, uiun* 
 
 gejunbet. 
 UNLIGHTSOSiE, adj. untrbellr, trube, 
 
 buntel. 
 unlike, adj. 1. uitgleieb, unabtilieb; 
 
 2. unroabrfcbeinlirb ; — quantities, 
 
 Mat. T. ungleicbe ®rof;eu. 
 UNLIKELIHOOD, > «. tic llnroabrt 
 I NLLKEL1NESS, j fdcinlidifcit. 
 UNLIKELY, adj. S- ado. niebt ju vtr^ 
 
 niutbcu. uuuMbrnteinlieb ; —means, 
 
 unoerbdltniimajigt VJlitttl. 
 
 UNLIKENESS, i. bie llu^lciitbcit, \\n- 
 
 Sbnlicbfeit 
 UNI.TMBER, ,i V Ullbiegfam^ niebt nad). 
 
 gebenb. 
 
 UNLTMITABLE, adj. aid. Illimitable. 
 UNLIMITED [adv. — ly), adj. Illlbe* 
 
 fcinanfr, unetngercbranfr, nnbegtenit, 
 gjenjenlol, obneSinfcbrJiifnnq 
 Sc^ranten,fcbranfenio«,unbeflimmt; 
 nes s, ». bit Uiibcfebrauftljctt, Unbt= 
 gtenjttieit. 
 
 UNL1NEAL, adj uidit in gcrabcr Sittic 
 (abftamtnenb , oom Seitenflamme. 
 / i NLl.NK, r. a. Ic^fcttcu, abg!it= 
 bevu, bciMii'Miebiiuu, lpfcu, bffnen, 
 aitgeiuaubirivirfclii, iiu->ciuanbcritcb» 
 men, lostoinbcn. 
 
 i • n i ,i Q i 1 1 1 ED, adj. uugcfit ntcljcn, un* 
 aufgclBfet. 
 
 I Ni.iui [DATED a . JU 1 uiebt ab* 
 (lenuidu, nirbt aeorbnet ; — ac 
 Dfftnftebenbc cHecbnungen; — depen- 
 i, uubejaylte (liquibe) 5ebuli 
 ben. 
 
 UNLIQUORED, adj uiift mit Cr! 
 
 u. f, m, getrSntt, trocfen, cages 
 
 febmierf, ii!ibcuc(jt. 
 
 UNLISTENTNG, adj niitt aiifbiu'rhcitb j 
 uiitt ac^tenb, uittt beriiefftcbtiaenb. 
 
 UNLIVELINESS, ». bee ©tumi>nutn. 
 
 UNLIVLLY. a.ij. uutt lebbaft, flumpp 
 
 To UNLOAD, o. a. cntlattu, cutbjit-. 
 bcu, ablitbeu, aullaben, autfcbjffen, 
 IBfcben ; to — a gun or b musket, ein 
 ©efb^ui obcr ciu (Mcivcbr cntlabfu 
 :ben 5ebup brraug5ifh,eii) 
 
 477
 
 UNMA 
 
 UNMI 
 
 UNNA 
 
 unloading, ». ba3 Slusfoben, bic 
 
 SluSlabting, Sofcbung ; fees for — , 
 
 ia$ S&rabetsgobn, Slu8laber:2obn. 
 dklocatkd, adj. nicbt angeftebelt. 
 To unlock, v. a. anffc&ltefen, 5ffnen. 
 UNU icked, arff. un&erfdiloffen, often. 
 
 71 UNLOOSE, r. I. a. I5fcn, attflofeit, 
 
 1p» macbeit; II n. in etude aufge= 
 lofct merben, ficb aitflbfcti, jerfallen. 
 
 UNLOVED, or/;-, ungeltebt. 
 
 UNLi IVEUNESS, 5. bic UnltebenSrours 
 btgfeit. 
 
 unlovely, «</;. nicbt licbcnsnjurbig, 
 fcinc Stebe eraedfeab, retjlofi. 
 
 unloving, ajj. nicbt licbcub, ItebtoS, 
 nnfrcunbltcb, ungiitig, unbolb. 
 
 UNLUCKILY, ado. HttgtficfH$et SOcife. 
 
 UNLUCKINESS, ». 1. bad Unglncttic&e, 
 
 Ungliicf, bcr fdjltmine 3ufail ; 2. bic 
 
 ?!acbtbci!igEeit; ©djabenfrenbe, bcr 
 
 3RufyroiHr. 
 UNLUCKY, adj. 1. imgliitfiicb, elettb ; 
 
 2. uiigliicf bebeutetib ; 3. fcbabenfrol}, 
 
 mutfjnuUtg ; an — boy, ciit bSfet 
 
 Suitge. 
 uxlustrous. adj. glanjios, ntlfitcill: 
 
 bar, obne Sitinim'cr. 
 UNLUSTY, adj. unErdftig. fcbwad). 
 
 To UNLUTE, o. a. Ch. T. beS £eb,llIC§ 
 pber Jtittcs enrtebtgen, bcit Scbnt otcr 
 Jlttt abmacbett. 
 
 UNMADE, adj. ungcmacbt, nicbt fcrttg ; 
 ungefcbaffen. 
 
 UNMAGNETIC. adj. nicbt ma^ltettfcb. 
 UNMAIDENLY, adj. tlicbt juitgfrdu= 
 
 lid). 
 UNMA1MED, adj. Illtgcldbnit, Ult»er= 
 
 ftiimmelf. 
 UNMAKABLE, adj. ntcbt jit macbcn, 
 
 uiiatiefiibrbar, utttbnnlich (w. ii.). 
 To UNMAKE, v. a. tmnicbtctt, jcrfto= 
 
 rctt, entformen, vecgfrbattcitj to — a 
 
 king, cinctt Jlbitta. abfefeen. 
 UNMALLEABILITY, s. bie UngcfcbmcU 
 
 btgEeif, SprobigEeif. 
 JNMALLEABLE, adj. ntcbt (jammed 
 
 bar, nicbt bebtibar, fptobe, utige= 
 
 fcbmeibig. 
 To UNMAN, v. a. I. enfmcurcbcii, cr= 
 
 niebrtgen; 2. entmannen; 3. fi*. 
 
 lvcibifcb macbeit, cntmutbigcn ; ' -1. 
 
 enffcoIEem ; to —a ship, etnem ©d)if= 
 
 fc bic jJJiannfdjaft ncbmett. 
 UNMANAGEABLE, adj. 1. nicbt $tl 
 
 batubaben, tlicbt \\i fiibrcn, nicbt $tt 
 
 rcgiercit ; 2. uttfcnEbar, imlcnffam, 
 
 anfednbtg. 
 ■jn.m.vnaged, adj. 1. nngcljanbbabt, 
 
 tnigelcitct; uner§ogen; 2. jinabgc- 
 
 ricbtct, nnjugcritten. 
 UNMANLIKE,) adj. l.cittCS SReitfdlCtt 
 
 Unmanly, S unwurbig, unmcufc^s 
 litb ; 2. unmaitnltcb, weibifcb. 
 DNMANUNESS, s. tic Unmannltdj* 
 
 fcit, bad 23cibifd)c. 
 
 UNMANNERED, adj. HltgcfittCt, vplj 
 
 It. ?. It?., rid. Unmannerly. 
 UNMANNERLINESS, s. bic Unarttgs 
 
 Fcit, UttmanicrlicbEcit, Uttftttliitfcit, 
 
 llngqogenbctt. 
 UNMANNERLY, adj. Sr ado. UHgepttet, 
 
 rob, ungejoaen, tinartig, nnniauicr= 
 
 licb, nubpflidi, ungefalltg. 
 UNMANUFACTURED, adj. rob, iut»cr= 
 
 arbcitct. 
 LN.MANURED, adj. liitgcbiiiigt, tinges 
 
 baut. 
 unmarked, adj. 1. iiubcjctc^ncr ; 2. 
 
 uitbemerft, nnbeacbtet. 
 UNMARKED, adj. llid)t VCrbOl'bctt, UU = 
 
 bcfdMbujt; ttiibcrlcfjt. 
 l-NMARRIABLE, > adj. oeiwtfljte 
 
 UNMABRIAGEABLE, S unfa^ig, tlicbt 
 
 iitauitbar, uiimaiuibar. 
 UNMARRIED, adj. unvcvbciratbct. 
 To unmarrv. D . a. bic (?bc auft>ebctt, 
 
 trcnucii, (dftclcutc) fcbcifctt. 
 473 
 
 UNMABSHALLED, adj. itid)t angccrb> 
 
 net. 
 n UNMASCULATE, r. a. rcrwcicb[i= 
 
 dicn, eutfrdften, frbwacbtn. 
 
 UNMASCULINE, adj. lUllluitlltlicb, mtU 
 
 bifrb. 
 To UNMASK, b. I. a. eittfaruen ; n. ». 
 
 bic (feint; 8ar»c abiutmcu, ftcb. bc= 
 
 niaSfircn. 
 unmasked, adj. ciitlarvt, blofgcfleUt, 
 
 offcn. 
 UNMASTERED, adj. 1. uiibcntcificrt, 
 
 unuberJodltigt, itiiof|»uitgcn ; 2. iut= 
 
 bejmtnglicb. 
 UNMATCHABLE, adj. 1. ntcbt 511 \>aa- 
 
 rcn, iiicbt aiijugtetcpett, unseretnbat ; 
 
 2. unocrglettbltdb, betfpieQoe, cinjig. 
 
 UNMATCHED, adj. 1. UItflfJ«tatt; 2. 
 
 obne ©icicbcn, unoergletcbticb, cinug. 
 unmeaning, adj. nicbtgfagcnb, fiiuu 
 
 Ip§, einfdlttg, fabc, atbertt; an — face, 
 
 citt nuSbriicfSlofcS ©cfirbt. 
 unmeant, adj. nid;t gciiicint, unbc= 
 
 abficbtigt. 
 UNMEASURABLE, But Immeasi-rable. 
 unmeasured, ml. 1. uitgemcffeit ; 2. 
 
 uttermefsltd), uiicnblicb, greujenloS. 
 
 UNMECHANICAL. at llirbt belt @cfc= 
 
 ^ctt bcr 33icd)attif gemdf . 
 UNMEDDLING, adj. ftcb tlicbt lit bic 
 
 9lngc[cgciibcitctt 5lttbercr mifebenb. 
 unmeditated, adj. utterwpgcn, uu= 
 
 uberbacbt, iiutuvcbbacbt, uitftiibirt. 
 
 UNMEET {ado. — ly), adj. imfaiigticb, 
 
 uitniil, iiiibicuiiit, Hitfcbtcf licb ; — 
 
 ness, s. bic Hittaiiglirbfctt, Utifcbtcfs 
 
 Hit fcit. 
 UNMELLOWED, adj. ntcbt lltiirbc, 
 
 itid)t coUfomntcit rctf, (iirrii) uiircif. 
 UNMELODIOUS,a(y.ltlimclottfi'b / iibc(= 
 
 flingcnb. 
 UNMELTED, adj. 1. un^cfitnieljcit ; 2. 
 
 ;>. uttgerubrt. 
 UNMENTIONABLE, adj. \lid)t Jit Cfs 
 
 n?uhncit. 
 
 UNMF.NTIOXED, adj. llllJClUClbct, ttlU 
 
 ermdbnt, nicbt genannr, ungebacbt 
 
 UNMERCANTILE. adj. lltci)t fauflltait' 
 
 jttfeb, unmerEanttttfcb. 
 UNMERCENARV, adj. nic^t gcntietfjct, 
 ungebungen ; ntcbt fetl. 
 
 UNMERCHANTABLE, adj. ltn^crKilif- 
 licb, unserfaiifbar, uiivcrditficrlicb, 
 ungangbar. 
 
 UNMERCIFUL (a,lv. — ly), adj. 1. «tt= 
 barmbcrjig, gwtufam ; 2. gcaiiffenlo«, 
 unntdfjtg, ubcrtricben; — ness, *. 
 iie UitbarnibcrjtgEcit, ©raufamfcit, 
 ^iirtbcrtigfcit. 
 
 UNMERTl'ED, adj. ittiycrbicilt, Untt)Ut= 
 
 UNMER1TEDNESS, s. bte Uit^crbicnt= 
 bcit, SSerbicnflloftgltit, Un»urbtg= 
 
 fcit. 
 lnmet. adj. nicbt trcffeitfe, nicbt be= 
 
 gcgncnb. 
 
 UNMETALLIC, adj. nicbt mctaflifcb. 
 unmightv, adj. niitt mdc^ttg, 
 
 fitivacb. 
 
 unmild, adj. nicbt niilb, rattb. 
 UNMDLDNESS, s. bcr Mangel an 3JJiI= 
 
 be, bte iftaubeit. 
 
 UNMILITARY, adj. llltniilttiirifcb, Utt= 
 
 frtegertfeb, unfolbattfcb. 
 
 UNM1LKED, adj. UltgetUOlfett. 
 
 UNMILLED, adj. UngetoaUt; — coin, 
 ungerdnbelteS (Selb. 
 
 L'NMINDED. adj. ntcbt gcarbtct, nnbc= 
 tatt, niitt beobacbtct, ititbcmerft. 
 
 UNMINDFUL (ado. — ly), adj. littbe= 
 baittfant, nitacbtfam, uitaiifntcrffant, 
 tuiciitgebciif, forglc*, »ergeffen; she 
 is very — of me/fie vergiiit niirb ganj 
 ttnb gar ; — of your health, obne 3bre 
 ©cfittibbeit 511 febonen; —ness, s. bie 
 Unbebacbtfamtetr, UncicbtfamEttt, 
 Sorgloftgfeit, SBergeffenbeit. 
 
 To unmlngle, 0. a, cntmifcbcn, jcrft< 
 ^cn, foitbcrn, trcutien, febciben. 
 
 unmjngled, adj. l. unuermtfdjt ; 2. 
 unoetffilfcbt, unoerborben, rein. 
 
 UNMIN1STER1AL, adj. tlicbt ntilltfto 
 
 rieli. 
 unmiry, adj. unbefubelt, tticbt Ectbig, 
 
 nicbt febntu^ig. 
 unmissed, adj. itidjt oermtfjt. 
 
 UNMISTAKEABLE, adj. ntcbt mifi|lt> 
 
 rcrfiebcii, Eiar, bentltcb, nnocrfcitin 
 bar. 
 
 UNMISTAKEN, adj. nicbt ntifjycrftait' 
 ben, ftebcr. 
 
 UNM1STRUSTING, adj. argloS. 
 UNMITIGABLE adj. tlicbt Jll llltlbern, 
 
 ntcbt 511 befaafrigen. 
 
 unmitigated, adj. ungeltttbcrt, nnge= 
 
 mtlbcrt, unbefdnftigt. 
 unmined, adj. nnucrintfcbt, uft«er» 
 
 fdlfcbt, unserboroen, rein 
 UNMOANED, adj. uttbcElagi, fnbetran» 
 
 ert. 
 
 UNMODD7IABLE, adj. itnabdnberlicb. 
 UNMODIFIED, adj. lnigcdttbcrt. 
 UNMODISH, adj. nnntDbifcb. 
 UNMOIST, adj. nicbt fcitcbt, trpcfctt. 
 UNAIOISTENED, adj. ItllbcfeitcbtCt. 
 To UNMOLD. v. a. vid. To Unmould. 
 
 UNMOLESTED, adj. ititbefcbmcrt, nid;t 
 
 bennrttbigt. 
 UNMONEYED, adj. gelbloS, unocrni5= 
 
 gettb; gclbbebiirftig. 
 To unmoor, b. a. x. T. ben ^auaiiEet 
 
 licbtcn ; ein Scbiff,baS vor jroci Pbet 
 
 inefjrcrctt 2lnfertt licgt, sor einen 
 
 bringen ; bie SInfet licbtcn. 
 unmoralized, adj. itidM gcfirtct, ttn- 
 
 fittlid), ungebtlbct, imbiichrt. 
 
 L"NMORTGAGED, adj. tttfbt lH-ffitlie = 
 
 ben, nicbt b'-H'Ptbccirt, nnoetpfanbet. 
 
 UNMORT1FIED, adj. i. tmcrfpbfet, 1111= 
 
 gefrbroiiebt; 2. ungebemiitbigr, niigc-- 
 argert, ungefrdnft. 
 
 UNMOTHERLY, adj. liniltiittcvltit. 
 To UNMOULD, b. a. nmformcit, unt= 
 
 gtcfjen, aixi bcr germ bringen, ent= 
 
 tormcit. 
 UXMOULDED, adj. ttttgifonnt, fcrm= 
 
 lo§. 
 UNMOUNTED, adj. illlbcrittcn. 
 UNMOURNED, adj. uiibetrancrf, uttbc= 
 
 Elagt, utibeivcint. 
 UNMOVABLE, (Unmoyeablk), vid. Im 
 
 movable. 
 UNMOVED, adj. 1. Ullberoegt; 2.tii:s]C= 
 
 riibvt ; flarrftnntg. 
 unmovlng, adj. 1. nicbt bctr-egetib, 
 
 nicbt riibrcnb ; 2. bewegungStW, nn= 
 
 bewegltc^, EraftloS. 
 To unmuffle, r. a. ciitmitmnicn, 
 
 entbiillett, anfbecEen ; to — a drum, 
 
 ben Sampfer uon cincr trommel 
 
 nebntcn. 
 UNMURMURED, adj. nicbt bcinitrrt, 
 
 nicbt ntitrrcnb i'tber . . . 
 UNMURMURING, adj. nicbt miirtCllb ; 
 
 — patience, ftummcS, frbwetgenbe* 
 
 S>utbeit. 
 UNMUSICAL, adj. I. nnmitftfalii'cb. ntt: 
 
 bitrntpnifcb, tibelEltngenb ; 2. bcr 3)Ju= 
 
 ft£ unlunbtg. 
 
 UNMUTILATED, adj. ttitycrftiiuiinclt. 
 
 To unmuzzle, v. a. »om 3Ranfforbi 
 befreten, ben 3JianIEorb abncbincn 
 bic 'vlafe frci niacbcit ; Gun. r. bci 
 aJbnbpfW&f (bcr 0cfitii§c) abfcbiial 
 ten. 
 
 UNNAMED, adj. tutgciiaitnt, nncr 
 wabitt. 
 
 UNNATfVE. adj. 1. niitt etiigebcrcn 
 2. nnnatiirlid); 3.flej»ungen. 
 
 UNNATURAL {ado.— ly), adj l.ltniM' 
 
 titrlicb; narnrmibrig; 2. gejvoungett 
 
 T,< UNNATURALIZE, ». a, UltltatiivltC* 
 
 macben.
 
 UNOI 
 
 UNPA 
 
 tWPi 
 
 "^NATURALIZED, adj. nicbt uaturalU 
 ftrt, nicbt eiitgcbiirgcrf. 
 UNN IVIGABLE, adj. unfrfiiffbar, nicbt 
 fdE>tffbar. 
 
 UNNAVIGATED, adj UtiBcfd)i_fft. 
 UNNECESSARILY, ado. liuuStbig, ofc 
 ue 9totb. 
 
 UNNECESSAR1NES8, s. bie Ull!10tMg= 
 
 kit. 
 
 UNNECESSARY, adj unmitftig, unniib. 
 UNNECESSITATED, adj. ungen6tf)igt, 
 
 ungejruungcn. 
 
 UNNEEDFUL, adj. untlOtfjig, Utrfjt cr= 
 
 forbcrlicfi, nirf)t notbrocnbig. 
 UNNEIGHBOURLY, adj.4-ath>.Unna& 
 
 barlid); fcinbfclig. 
 To UNNERVE, v. a. cutncri'Cli, Clttfraf= 
 
 ten, fdraacben. 
 UNNERVED, adj. curncr.it, febwacb, 
 
 frnftloo, entfraftcf, a6gefpannt. 
 UNNEUTRAL, adj. nicbt neutral, \\u-- 
 
 reinebmenb. 
 
 UNNOBLE, Bid. Ignoble. 
 
 UNNOTED, adj. 1. unbejeiebnet ; 2. un* 
 
 bemerft; ungec(}rt, nnbeacbtet. 
 UNNOTICED, adj. unbearbtet, uube= 
 
 merftj ungeebrt. 
 UNNUMBERED, adj. 1. UHgcjafjlt; 2. 
 
 jahfioS, un$abjig- 
 
 ::tured, adj. uuetjogen. 
 
 UNOBEYED, adj. Ultgeborcbt. 
 
 unobjected, adj. uneingeroaubt, nicbt 
 Dorgeworfett. 
 
 UNOBJECnOKABLE (adv. — ly), adj. 
 
 un»eniKvflicb, uutabclbaft. 
 UNOBLITERATED, adj. uttucrlofcbt, 
 
 uhoetmifrfit. 
 UN OBNOXIOUS, adj. nicbt untcrroors 
 
 fen, nicbt bloSgefteUf, nirftt ausgc= 
 
 fefet; nicbt ftrarfallig. 
 UN( IBSCURED, adj. uuverbltitEclt. 
 UNOBSEQUIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. nicbt 
 
 Frietbenb, nicbt unterwurftg, unfi>lg= 
 fern ; — ness, s. bet llugcborfam, bie 
 llufolgfamfeit. 
 
 UNOBSERVABLE, adj. unbcmerflicb, 
 umucrflieb ; nicbt ju bcobacbtcn. 
 UNOBSERVANCB, s. bic Uiiaufmevf= 
 famfeit, Miiifitcbtsiofigfcit. 
 UNOBSERVANT, adj. 1. nidjt 6eobacfi> 
 tenb, uiiaufmcrffam, unacbtfam: 2. 
 nidbt triecbenb; unfolgfam, ungeljot* 
 fam. 
 
 UNOBSERVED, adj. unbeobaebtet, un= 
 bemerft, unbeaebfet, unbefolgt. 
 UNOBSERVING, a ■//.nicbt beobacbtcnb, 
 unaufmerffavn. 
 
 UNOBSTRUCTED, adj. UIIBetftOpfL lUt* 
 ncrfpcur, ungebiubcrt. 
 UNOBSTRUCTIVE, adj. nirfit Derfto= 
 Vfonb, nict;t t)tubernb, nicbt riiucr-- 
 lirfi. 
 
 I'Ni iBTAINABLE, adj. uncrreirfjbcir. 
 unobtained, adj. unetlangf, unet* 
 rotnbeu, nicbt erhalten. 
 unobtrusive, adj. nirfit jubringlicb, 
 nicbt laftig, anfptucb0lo6, befebetben, 
 bemiitbig. 
 
 UNOBVIOUS adj. nidit leidit (obcr fos 
 gleicb) bcmcrflirb ; nicbt entgegeu 
 fommenb, nicbt fafuicb, nicbt cinleucb= 
 tenb, iiiibeiitltcb, unbegttifTicb. 
 unoccupied, adj. 1. unbefeffen, nn= 
 eingcnominen ; 2. unbetcbaftigt j 3. 
 uuaugebaut, roiift licgcub. 
 UNOFPENDED, adj. nidit bdeibigt. 
 UNOFFENDING, adj. 1. uidjt bcUibi= 
 genb, unanftbfHg ; 2. ffinbenloS, un= 
 ftfjulfcig, rciu, unfcbciblicb, gutartig, 
 ijcrrmloS. 
 
 UNOFFENSTVE, oid. Isomvsiv*. 
 unoffered, adj. unangebokn. 
 UNOFFICIAL (adv. — ufa adj t. nicbt 
 amrtid), nicbt offtcteQ; 2. nicbt »u ci= 
 nem Slmte ge1j5rig. 
 To pnoil «. a. abiifeu, entiMcn, vom 
 
 Cele rciiiigeu; unoiied, adj. nicbt gc= 
 
 bit. 
 UNOPENED, adj. nicbt geiirTiict, unge* 
 
 Bffuer, unerSffnet, vcrfd)loi|en. 
 UNOPENING) aiij. nicbt cffiieub, nicbt 
 
 aufgebenb. 
 UNOPERATTVE [kokxatitb), adj. el;* 
 
 ne SBirfung, unwirffam. 
 unopposed,^'. 1. unroiberfe^t, un= 
 
 miberfronben ; 2. unancciftvittcn, un- 
 
 eiugewaiibt. 
 
 UNOPPRESSED, adj. unbebriicft. 
 UNORDERLY, adj. vid. Dhobokrlt. 
 UN( >RGANIZED, adj. uiiprgauifirt. 
 UNORIGINAL, adj. 1. nirfit etgciitbiim: 
 
 licb, nicbt urbilblitb, nirf)t ovigiueli; 
 
 2. umrfdwrrcit, uuerjeugt. 
 UNORIGINATED. adj. cdinc nicbt ucu) 
 
 Urfprung, nnerfebaffttt, ungejeugt. 
 UNORNAMENTAL, o/j. cinfad), 
 
 fcbmucftoS. 
 UNORNAMENTED, adj. nngefebmucft. 
 UN( tRTHODOX, adj. nidjt iTcbtglaubig. 
 U.\( (STENTATII )US, adj. 1. nicpt ;u\ih= 
 
 lerifcb, bcfctcibcit; 2; nid)t greli, 
 
 nicbt fcbrcicub (son Sorbeu). 
 UNOWED adj. uid)t fcBuIbtfl. 
 UNOWNED, adj. 1. nidit bcfcffcn, nicbt 
 
 cigen, obne (Sigeutbiimcr ; 2. nidjt 
 
 anerfatnit. 
 
 UNOXYGENATED, ) adj. nidu cvl^birr, 
 UN( >XYGENIZED, J iiid;t mil <&aiiz 
 
 crjteff berbunben. 
 UNPA CffTC, adj. nufricHid), nicbt fanft. 
 UNPACJFD3D, adj. unbcfanftt.'jt. 
 To unpack, v. a. 1. abpacfcn, a«8= 
 
 boclen, bcbaUircn ; 2. fig. cutlaccit, 
 
 IBfen, Sffucn (». ii.). 
 
 UNPACKED, adj. 1. flH§gcl>acft; \l\\- 
 
 gepaeft; 2. fig. unbefiocben; an — 
 
 jurv, unv>artciifd)e ©efebmorne. 
 UNPACKING, 5. bciS VliUHMdcil, Sc= 
 
 ballii'cn. 
 UNPAID, ad?'. 1. uutc^ablt ; 2. Iltt»er= 
 
 Qpltert ; ungebu^t; — for, nod) un« 
 
 bejablt; etborgt; —debts, uube= 
 
 jabltc (ltqiiito) 2d)ulbeii; vows—, 
 
 unerfuUtc ©elubbe. 
 UNPAINED, adj. fcb'.ucrjlo?, nidjt ^e-- 
 
 gualt. 
 UNPAINFUL, adj. F^inerjIoS, nidjt 
 
 fcbmerjlirb/ ntopt fdjmcrtenb. 
 UNPALATABLE, adj. uufdiinaifoaft ; 
 
 totbrtg, cfclliaft, unaugeuebnt. 
 UNPALLED, adj. nidjt uberfattigr. 
 UNPANOPLIED, adj. unqclMiiin'ihf. 
 To UNPARADISE, o. a. bet Seligtfit 
 
 (fig. bcr ©lucffelightfi bcranbcn. 
 unparagoxi'.i), adj. unoergltidjbat, 
 
 obne ©leicbeu. 
 UNPARALLELED, adj nidjt |U vcr= 
 
 gleicbcit, unixtgleirblid), beifpieQot. 
 UNPARDONABLE (adv. — ), adj. un= 
 
 oetjetblid), 
 
 UNPARDONED, adj Uil»erjieb?u. 
 UNPARDONING, adj. itidu verjeibenb, 
 
 uii'.'cvfolMilicb, bfttberjig. 
 UNPARLIAMENTARY adv — :i.y\uu = 
 
 parlomcntarifd), parlamentSroibrig, 
 gegen ba* SPariament (trcitenb, tol* 
 ber bie 9Patlamrnt«»93trorbnuugen ; 
 be? SJ3ar(ameuM unroiirbig ; — rlneas, 
 t. bcr SBiberfyrudj, obet bat Bet 
 fabren gegen bit Spar[ament«-33tr= 
 faffung. 
 DNPARTED, adj. ungetbeilt, liitjC: 
 
 ttecnt. 
 
 UNPARTIAL, oid. Impxrtul. 
 UKPASS IBLE, I. oid. b 
 oid. Uncdrkknt. 
 UNPASSIONATE, Uhpas iohatbd, 
 
 PASSIONATE. 
 
 UNPASTORAL, adj. nirfit ^itteumSiig. 
 UNPAl ENTED,* . iniraiciilii u ivr. 
 UNPATHED, adj. pfablo*, uiijicbalM'.t, 
 
 unbttreteu 
 
 rNI'ATHir.'Ii', adj. U!l*at(cti f d>, Z\$i 
 
 [eibenfcfiaftliib, nidjt tubrenb, 
 unpatriotic,^, unvattiotifd^.nid^ 
 
 satcrlantifrf). 
 UNPATRi INIZED, adj. gfnuerlo?, feint 
 
 tet habene, unbefebufet. 
 UNPAVED, adj. ungtpflaflert 
 
 unbtrpfanbet, u:;= 
 oerfebt. 
 
 un= 
 frie^licb, friebenlot, janfil 
 *. bie Unftieblicbfeit, eat ,-i.nitifcbe. 
 UNPEACEFUL^ adj. uufricclid . 
 li;\ : till 
 
 HGREED, adj. cbut 2tamm- 
 baum. 
 
 To UNPEG, o. n. Ui\^oiu\, loJficcfcit, 
 offnen. 
 
 unpelted, adj. unfltfhinigt 
 To UNPEN, r. a. auivfcrcbeu (Scbafe 
 en ijpfitben tbun) ; to — iraiei 
 SEBaffet (oib&mmen. 
 
 -;o«. 
 UNPENETRABLE, Did Impenetrable 
 UNPENITENT, vid iMi'isuKM. 
 
 UNPENSIONED, adj. nidjt ptnfionirt 
 
 cIt.c ohiabcngcbalt, unbef 
 To UNPEOPLE d. o. ent»51fern. 
 UNPEOPLED, adj. tnt»6lfttt, men: 
 
 frbenlccr. 
 UNPERCEIVABLE nicbt 
 
 mabtnebmbar, unanetfiicb, uufiita 
 
 pftubbat. 
 
 UNPERCETVEa [ado. - I 
 
 nievEr, ungeroabtt, unempfurtben. 
 
 UNPERFORATED, adj. unbuttfil5d)ett. 
 UNPERFORMED,**. I. UHOCttitbttt, 
 
 ungetban ; 2. unetfuHt ; 3. ungtfpiett. 
 
 UNPERFORMING, adj, Itttfit bttricb* 
 
 tenb; feinen rieuft iitrfjt letfteub. 
 
 UNPEPJSHABLE, a Risif- 
 
 able; — goods, .1/ F.. bent EQerbet 
 ben nitbt auSgefefete SBaatt n (%. S3 
 Siftn, iMei u. f. iiv i. 
 
 UNPERJURED, adj. nicbt meiutit 
 tootben, feci vein SNeineibe. 
 
 UNPERMAN] N 
 
 n'tfit bautrnb, oergaiiglirb. 
 
 To UNPERPLEX, v. a. DOII 83ft»iri 
 rami befrtien. 
 
 .1 LEXED 1. iinvcricirrt. 
 
 unbctmicftlt; 2. uirbt betrettn, nitbt 
 befturjt, unoerlegen. 
 
 UNPEKSPIRABLE, adj. 1. nnvc: 
 
 h-.r ; nicbt ouflbunjtbat ; 2. 
 autbunflenb. 
 
 UNPERSUADABLE, arfj. llltubtf tcbbftt, 
 uuerbittlid). 
 
 RVERTED, unoetbofbeu; 
 
 nirfit ucrbttbt, uugebtutelt. 
 UNPETRIFIED, adj. unvtrflciliert. 
 UNPHLLOSOPHICAL i 'v. — 
 
 amy . adj unpfyilofovfyyd), llll 
 — ness, i. bic unbbtlotDVbifcbt 'i*c 
 ..K't-it, bat ltnpi)i(o| 
 
 PHILOSOPHIZE, b. a. bet - 
 
 be tines spbilofopbcn berauben. 
 UNPIERCED, adj. uiibiudiftod.'en, mt = 
 
 burebbrungen. 
 UNPILLARED adj. obne Sftiftf. tub 
 
 fault, faulei 
 
 t Npi i.i.i >\\ ED, adj. obne jtopffiiftn. 
 To i NPIN, v. a. ab(ltcftn, obi 
 
 U'vlu-iicii. 
 UNPINIONED, adj. [o«gebltUbeil 
 ;-.vt, in i r freitn airmen. 
 UNPINKED, adj. nicbt mi tSJltftf H 
 
 terfeben, unburrblodjert, ungtl 
 
 I M'INM'.ll. a*. O^Ut SJldbCUl, 
 (tttft. 
 
 ibemitlctbet, unbe. 
 flagt, unbcbaitttt. 
 
 I'M i ii:i :. [ado — lt), adj. l.nnmit: 
 le : .big, mitleibslog, unbatmbtr)ig' 
 2. Uirfit mhvcnb. 
 
 i kpitv ing, nidjt pemttfeibent 
 unbarmberiig, \- irtberjig. 
 
 179
 
 UNPR 
 
 UNPR 
 
 UNPU 
 
 UNPLACABLE, rid. Implacable. 
 UNPLACED, adj. in it feincr Stellc i>cr= 
 
 fcbcn. 
 UNPTiAGUED, adj. Ultfleplaflf, 1111(30= 
 
 ana It. 
 UNPLANTED, adj. Ultgepffanjt. 
 UNPLASTERED, adj. uttgctunctf, 1111= 
 
 beroorfeit, uuberappt. 
 UNPLAUSIVE, adj. nicbt tcipfl t d;tcnb, 
 
 nirbt btlltgenb, mifjbiUigeiib. 
 IjTJPLEADABLE, adj nicbt {alsDcccpt§= 
 
 grunb) a\S (i'utfcbultigung auju= 
 
 fiibrcn. 
 UNPLEASANT [ado. —ly), adj. tlltan= 
 
 geitebm, mi'lfalltg, roitrig; — ness, ». 
 
 tic lluanuclmilidjfeit, 3J2ipfaUigfeit, 
 
 aSibttflfeit. 
 unpleased, adj. mijjpcrgmigr, uit« 
 
 mn-iwon, unbcfrtcbigt. 
 
 UNPLEASING (ado.— ly), a<ff. Unttttjjes 
 
 tubm, mif;faUig, nicpt vcrgniigeiib, 
 ir.tevfrculicp, rtitrig; —ness, s. baS 
 llnatigcncbmo. DJciRfalligc, bie Un= 
 nnnct>mltci)feif, SBibrigfetf. 
 UNPLEDGED, adj. unycrfprpe^ett, 1111= 
 pcrpfanber. 
 
 UN PLIABLE, adj. Utlbiegfam. 
 
 UNPLTANT, p///. unbiegfam, nnge= 
 fdjmcibig, ftarr, fjalsftarrig ; —new, 
 s. bic ilubicgfamfeir, llitgcfdmieU 
 bigfcif, ■§al8frarrigfeit. 
 
 UNPLOUGHED (Unplowed), adj. migc= 
 Pfuigt. 
 
 To UNPLUME, v. a. rupfeit, auSrupfen, 
 bcv gebern bcrauben, feberloti ma- 
 rbcn, cntftcberit; fig. scrunjieren, 
 bcrabumrtigcn, teiuutfugen. 
 
 UNPLUNDERED, adj. ungcpliinbcrr, 
 unbcranbf. 
 
 UNPOETICAL (— ir) {ado. —ally), 
 
 adj. unpoetifd), unbicpterifd). 
 UNPOINTED, adj. 1. ftacbelloS, ofjne 
 
 Spifce ; 2. nicbt tnterpungirt; 3. iiicpt 
 
 r.iit Sofaijetcben oerfeljen (»on 2Ra« 
 
 uufcripten in fcntitifcpen ©proven). 
 UNPOISED. adj. pptie (Stcicbgea'idit. 
 To UNPOISONj v. a. beg OifteS cntlc* 
 
 bigcn. 
 UNPOLARIZED, adj. Iticpt pplariftrt ; 
 
 nicpt pplarifrp. 
 UNPOLiciED, ad/, unserroaltet, bcv 
 
 9iegicrung(sfovm) ermaugetnb. 
 
 UNPOLISHED, adj. 1. impolirt ; 1111= 
 gcglcitfet; 2. uttycrfeiiterf, ungcbiU 
 bet, uitgcftttct, ungefcplirrcn, rob, 
 raub; — gold, mattes @olb. 
 
 UNPOLITE {adv.— ly), b#. unripflid), 
 ungefcpliffeu, grob; —ness, s. bic 
 Unbpfiirbfeir, UiigcfcPlirrenfjcit, 
 
 ©rob&eit. 
 
 UNPOLLED, adj. 1. Ungefappt ; un= 
 gefeboren; unberaubt; 2. nicpt in 
 bafl Stimmregiftcr (ol8 SBotautj eiii= 
 getragen. 
 
 UNPOLLUTED, adj. Ullbcflecft, uilbc= 
 uitcif, rciu. 
 
 unpopular, adj. unpopular, nicbt 
 oolffimafiia, ni<$t furs SBoIf, bcim 
 ^plfe »crf>ajjt, unbdiebt. 
 
 unpopularity, ». tie Unpopular!* 
 tat, Unbclicbtfjeit bcim SSoIfe. 
 
 unportable, a-//, untragbar, nirtjt 
 ju tragen. 
 
 UNPORTIONED, adj. obue SKttflaH 
 
 oljne Sermogeit. 
 UNPORTUOUS, adj. obne £afett, ba= 
 
 fcnloS. 
 unpossessed, arfj. unbefeffen, nicpt 
 
 im 3?cfie, unbefefct, ofjne .(perm. 
 unpossesslng, a^. bcfifcles, obne 
 
 (iigentbttm, arm. 
 SJNPOWDERED, adj. ungeputerf. 
 UNPRACTISED, adj. llltgciibt, Uttbc= 
 
 wanb erf, uitcrfafn-en {— in, in). 
 UNPRA15ED, adj. uiigclobt, ttiigepvie= 
 fen. 
 
 480 
 
 rxrRECARiors, adj. nid)t miiilitf) ; 
 r.i.tt bittlicb, nuabhaiigig. 
 UNPRECEDENTED, adj. bcifpicIIoS, 
 
 UllClluH't. 
 
 uxprecise, adj. iiubcfiimmt, unge= 
 nau, cbcvfladilicp. 
 UXPREDESTJXED adj. nid)t prabejit- 
 
 ntrf, liirbt oortjeroejtimmf. 
 
 To UNPREDICT, v. a. cine £pvppf»ejet= 
 
 ung juriicf uebmen. 
 UNPREFERRED, adj. i:id;t oorgejogen, 
 
 unbefotbert. 
 uxpregxaxt, adj. uiifnicptbar, uit= 
 
 ergiebig, fctcbt, arm. 
 UNPREJUDICATE, adj. Ulictltgcnum= 
 
 men, unbefangeit, oorurttjetUfrec, un= 
 
 parteiifd) (to. ii.). 
 UXPREJUDICED, adj. 1. bPVUVfbcil^ 
 
 fret, unbefangeit; 2. ob / ueD f iad)tl)ci;, 
 
 unbcnarbtbeiligt. 
 UNPRELATICAL, adj. Ulipvatatifd), 
 
 eincni 5pralatei: uid)t gcjicmcnb, un= 
 
 anftanbig. 
 unpremeditated, adj. 1. uiivorbc= 
 
 btiebt, unuberlegt, nufl bem @teg= 
 
 vcif; 2. uiept abfidjtlid) ; — murder, 
 
 tufaltiger, nirbt pramebittvtcr 
 
 (@eIbfi»)aWorb. 
 unprepared, adj. unsoroewttet, un= 
 
 bercit, unjubevcitet, ungeruftef. 
 UNPREPAREDXESS, s. tcr danger ait 
 
 SSorbereitung, tcr unoorSerettete 3u= 
 
 ftanb, tie Uiibcveitfd)aft. 
 unprepossessed, adj. uucingeucm^ 
 
 men, unbefangeit, unoorgefajjt, »or* 
 
 urtbcillfiei. 
 UXPREPOSSESSIXG, adj. uifbt eiuuc[)= 
 
 menb. 
 UNPRESSED, adj. 1. ungcpiegt, 1111= 
 
 gebriicft ; 2. uugcfcltert ; 3. fig. un« 
 
 gcviigt; uncrroabnt; 4. uid}i cr= 
 
 npungcu ; — wine, ber ©orlauf, 
 
 Seevmoft, S5ccrtociu. 
 UNPRESUMPTUOU8, adj. obnc^iinfel, 
 
 anfpvndilcS, fcplidjt; uutcnviii-fig, 
 
 bemiitbig. 
 UNPRETENDiNG {ado. — ly), ndj. 
 
 nidjt bprgcbcnb, anfpvud;»[p», un= 
 
 anmafjltcp, befdpetben. 
 unprevailixg, adj. uiiycrmi3gcnb, 
 
 utdjt iiberlcgcn, fcpaacp, mad)tlo§, 
 
 ungeltenb, o^umacpttg, unnu§. 
 UXPREVEXTED, adj. "un>:pvgcgvirfcn, 
 
 unvorgebcugt, unserb^inbert. 
 
 To unpriest, v. a. ber SpiieftcMviirbc 
 
 cntfe^en. 
 UXPRIESTLY, adj. UllpviclIClIicf). 
 UNPRIXCELY, adj. Per SSihte cincS 
 
 Siivjtcn nicbt angemcffcit, itnfitvftltd), 
 
 uid)t piimlici). 
 UNPRINCIPLED, adj. 1. obltc ©VUllb= 
 
 falje, fdjmanfeub ; 2. unft'tt(id), la- 
 
 frerbaft, mcptSfflurbig, getotffcnloS. 
 
 UXPRIXTED, adj. ungctlll'cft ; — cot- 
 tons, uugetnnlte (wci^e) 6pttpnc= 
 ricn. 
 
 UNPRISONED, adj. unv-evbaftef, an§ 
 tcm ©cfangniffc cutlaffcn, fret ge= 
 loffen. • 
 
 UNPRIZABLE, adj. unfd)afchtr ; wit 
 feincm SScrtbe, gcring. 
 
 UNPRIZED, adj. ungcfd)at}t, uutarirt ; 
 fig. ungewurbtflt. 
 
 UXPROCEjVIMED. adj. uuaitSgcrufctt, 
 nicpt bcEannt gemarpt. 
 
 UXPRODUCTEVE, adj. 1. Ullffltcbtbar; 
 2. rotrfungslos ; — funds, uufclofe, 
 uneiutraglidie Papitalicn ; — ness, 
 s. tie llnfrudJtbavfeit, Unciutvaglid;: 
 hit, 2StvfuugS[pftgfcit. 
 
 UNPROPANED, adj. uneittSctltflt, Ult= 
 
 enftoeipt. 
 
 UNPROFESSIONAL, adj. ntd)t JU Ct= 
 
 ncm befpubevn ©emerbe otcr Stan= 
 tc gcbiit'citb. beruf«u)tbrig. 
 
 UNPROFICIENCY, s. tie Sfttdjtb" 
 
 rung. 
 
 ><))!-- 
 
 UNPROFITABLE, Mb — ly), adj. ur.= 
 roitfjeilbaft, nil^IoS, unnii£. uiitien^ 
 lirb, gciiMitiilps, uncintraglid) ; un- 
 erfprte^Iidj ; — labours, uergeblie^e 
 ?lrbcircn ; — stock, nu&Tofe, unetii: 
 traglicpe (Japitalicn ; — ness, s. bie 
 '."Uui.Uougfeir, Uncinrvaglicpfcit. 
 
 UNPROFITED, adj. ung'eiiu^t, nicbt 
 voitbciltjaft, nicpt gcippitncii, pb,ue 
 (Srtvag. 
 
 UNPROHIBITED, adj. UlfOCrbPteil. 
 
 UNPROJECTED.aflj.nic^t ertad;t, nirbr 
 eittifprfen. 
 
 UN prolific, adj. 1. uufrucbtbar ; 
 liitbcrloo ; 2. roenig crjengenb. 
 
 UNPROMISED, adj. Ult'.'evfpvpcpeit. 
 UNPROMISING, adj. lticptS (Pbcr nicbt 
 
 »iel) »erfpreci>enb, unoevt-pbnenb. 
 
 unbanlbar, fjpffnuugslcer, tyoffuungs* 
 
 1p§. 
 unprompted, adj.. nicpt eingcgcbcit, 
 
 nid-t gcbcincit, uttaitgctvicbcu. 
 UNPRONOUNCEABLE, adj. Itidjt rt!I§= 
 
 jnfprecpen. 
 UNPRONOUNCED,odf. 1. ttiinuigefpvo= 
 epen; 2. ungefprotpen, uneutfepiebf n, 
 
 To uxprop, v. a. ber Stii^e bcrauben. 
 
 UXPROPHETICAL (— ic), adj. tlid;t 
 
 prop&ettfcf). 
 
 UNPROPTnOUS {adv. — ly). adj. Ull = 
 
 giiufttg, ungnabig, ungeitcigt. 
 UN PROPORTIONABLE, ) adj. nicfct im 
 UNPROPORTIOXATE, >• 35erb.altnij) 
 UXPROPORTIONED, ) (— to. 511; 
 
 uir.'cr^altitipmaptg, unangemenfu. 
 UNPROPOSED, adj. nicpt vorgeffplti 
 
 gcit, unangetragen. 
 UNPROPPED, adj. ungejithjt. 
 UNPROSPEROUS, adj. o\\\t (frfpfg 
 
 ungh'icflid). 
 UNPROTECTED, adj. uitgefcf)itfct, urn 
 beffbirmt, unoert^eibtgf. 
 
 UXPROSTITUTED, adj. llicpt cntct>rt 
 
 uiigefcpantct, 
 unprotracted, adj. nidjf aufgcfdjc^ 
 
 ten, unfrevjogert. 
 UNPROVED, adj. uitberpiefeit ; unir-- 
 
 probt, uitgcpriift, uuberoafjrt. 
 To UXPROVIDE, r. a. inept yerforgett, 
 
 bencfjmen, eiitblbpcn, bcrauben. 
 unprovided, adj. uttoerforgt, unser* 
 
 febeu. 
 UNPROVISIONED, adj. tticbt lltit SSOV: 
 
 rath sevfeben, nicpt oerprootanttrt. 
 UNPROVOKED, a/ij. 1. uttgeretjt, un= 
 
 erbittert; 2. unaiisgeforbcrf, un»er» 
 
 ticnt; wop fcine tjiureicpenbe Ur= 
 
 fa cbo. 
 UNPOVOKING, adj. nirbt roi$cnb r nicbt 
 
 crbitternt, nicpt boleibigcnb, nicpt 
 
 bcftiii, fanft. 
 UNPBUNED, adj. uiibefcbuitteu, unauS= 
 
 gepnet (ypit SBaumen). 
 UNPUBLIC, adj. nicpt pffcntlicb, ge= 
 
 bcim. 
 UNPUBLISHED, adj. nirbt bcfaitut ge= 
 
 macbt, nicpt beraiitgegcbcu, unbc; 
 
 fannt gcblicbcn, gcboim.' 
 UNPUNCTUAL adj. UlipuilftticP. 
 UNPUNCTUALITY, s. bie llnpiiiiftlicp; 
 
 feit. 
 
 UXPUXCTUATED, wj.nifyt itlfcrpUllf: 
 
 tirt r tinpriiEtirt. 
 UNPUNISHED, adj. ungefiraft. 
 UNPUNISHJNG, adj. llicpt ftrafenb. 
 UNPURCHASED,^, nicpt crfaiift, Utl= 
 
 gefauft, uttcrbanbclt. 
 UNPURGED, adj. uitgctcinigt, ungclait' 
 
 tort, ungcflart. 
 UNPURIFD3D, adj. i. uitgereiutgt, un> 
 
 gelautert; 2. nicpt funbenbefreif. 
 
 UNPURPOSED, adj. UllbcabftCptigf, Urt' 
 
 bejwe eft, ituyorfc&lieP. 
 UNPURSED, adj. bc5 (@clb=a3cutelS 
 
 bcraubt. 
 UNPURSUED. adj. unoerfolgt, nicbf 
 
 roifclgt, nicpt naepgefctt.
 
 UNRE 
 
 UNRE 
 
 UNRE 
 
 (TNPUTRIFIED, adj. UUvcrfciutt, of)HC 
 ftauinifs. 
 
 CNQLTALIFIED, adj. (— for) 1. IMtUCfc 
 
 tig, ungefdjicft, uufahig, uutauglid) 
 (511); mct)t gceigtict; 2. ungemilbert ; 
 3. nicbt (jur SaflW bcrccbtigt; 4. UIU 
 beeibigt. 
 To UNUUALIFY, 11U T« Disqiamfy. 
 
 To unqueen, ,-. a . (cine Jfconiginn) 
 abfc|jen,.euitbrouen. 
 L'NauEU.Kn, adj. nicbt niebergebrucft ; 
 fur. ungebamyft, ungejwungen. 
 
 UNQUENCHABLE (ado. — ly), a# nicbt 
 511 ftiUett, unlofcbbctr, unciuslbfcblicb; 
 — ness, .5. tic Uutbfcbbaifcit. 
 
 UNQUENCHED, «<//. uugclbfcbf, «nac= 
 ft tilt. 
 
 UNQUESTIONABLE './..v. — ,,. 
 
 uniiDcifelbiift, ttnocrbacbtig, uuftveU 
 
 tig, geroih, au6gem<t$t ; —evidence, 
 
 bet unbeftreitbcire 3cuge. 
 UNQDESTKMSED, „,/,. 1. nirf)t befragr, 
 
 ungefragt; 2. unbejwetfelf, jweifefc 
 
 Io$, unfweifelbaft, uufticitig, uube* 
 
 ftrcitbar, unbeftvittcu. 
 UNQUESTIONING, adj. nicbt bejnm- 
 
 fclub, nicbt iit gfrage ftellenb. 
 UNQUIOK. adj. Irtiigfcim. 
 USQUICKENED, adj. unbcicbf, nubc* 
 
 fecit, unaufgemuiltert, unberoegr. 
 UNQUIET (adv. —it), adj. 1. ltlinibig; 
 
 2. tobenb, uttgeftuin ; 3. vnbelos, 1111= 
 
 befricbigt; — ness, .v. 1. bte lluruhe; 
 
 •Oeftigfcit; 2. bee Uttgeftitm; 3. fie 
 
 SBeronrrung ; 4. ber J?riegSjttfiant>. 
 UNBACKED, adj. linabgcliirf, uuge= 
 
 lautert. 
 UNRAKED, adj. 1. nicbt jMfainmens 
 
 gcfcbciri't (j. $}. uom Scucr); 2. uu= 
 
 gefjetvft. 
 JNRANSACKED, adj. 1. unbttvcbfitcbt ; 
 
 2. uttgcplnnbcvt. 
 
 JNRANSOMED, adj. llicf)t loS.iefaitff. 
 To UNRAVEL, v. l. a. 1. entwirrrtt, 
 entroicfeln, loswicf eln ; 2. ausfafett, 
 auffnfe(r)n ; 3. aus ber Debuting 
 bviugen; i. entwitfefn (bie 3ntrigue 
 eineti Drama'l); entbitfleuj tin. fid) 
 ausfafen. 
 
 JNRAVELMENT, «. bie (?ntroirrung, 
 (§iitvuicfclii:tg, BSfung be** Jinoteiis 
 (in cittern Scgaufyiele). 
 JNRAZORED, adj. ungefeboren, unbar* 
 bivt. 
 
 JNREACHED, adj. unerreicbf, uuer= 
 laitgt. 
 UNREAD, adj. 1. uugcicfen, nirfjt be= 
 fannt gentaebf; 2. itubelcfen, uugc= 
 IfJjvt. 
 
 UNREADINESS, *. 1. bie Uitbcveit= 
 febaft; 2. ItubereihuiHigfcit. 
 UNREADY, adj. 1. ltnbcmf, nicbt fer= 
 tig ; 2. (angfam, uulitftig, i,aubcr= 
 bcifr, uuberettwillig, rotberfyanftig ; 
 
 3. ungcfd)icft, ylumy. 
 
 UNREAL, adj. unwhtlid), unwefeittUd), 
 
 wefenlos. 
 UNREALITY, », bie Uinvirflidtfcit, ltu= 
 
 roefcntlicbfcit, SBefenlofigfeit. 
 UNREAPED, adj. uicbt geerntet, ttngc= 
 
 febnitten. 
 UNREASONABLE {ado. — it), adj. i. 
 
 unuernflufttg ; 2. »ernunftroibng; 3. 
 uubillig , unmcijjig; — ness, ». 1. b{e 
 Uitberniinftigfeit ; 2. SBemunftwis 
 
 brigfett; 3. Unbilligfcit; 4. Uiinui- 
 jJigfcit (et'llfV ijorberung). 
 UNREBATED, adj. nul)t fiiimpf; uu= 
 abgeflumvft. 
 
 UNREDUKAUi.t:, a,i). uicfit |u fdjclteit, 
 uubfi-njciilbar, liu'tabelljaft, uuucv= 
 wevflid). 
 
 VNRECEIVED, adj. 1. uttemvfiingcii ; 
 2. uitaitgciuMiuucit, uicbt aufgenom« 
 men; a letter — , ciu imtt cvbaiieucv 
 ©tief. 
 
 UNRECKONED, adj. \\\$)t (auf= gc= 
 
 jabjt. 
 UNRECLAIIIABLE, adj. l.nirbt 511 tt» 
 
 clamtren ; 2. unvcrbcffcrlict, tec 8Bff> 
 
 fcrung uiiMhig. 
 UNRECLAIMED, adj I. nicbt jttrfitf ge* 
 
 viifeit ; 2. ungebeffett, ungejdt»mt 
 
 (bcfenbcvS »om Jalfeti . 
 UNRECOMPENSED, adj. Uilbclcbllt. 
 UNRECONCILABLE vid. [rbki 
 
 Ani.E. 
 UNRECONCILED, adj. iitibcrfiibut, ini-- 
 
 a;ic-,|cfi.'hnt. 
 UNRECORDED, adj. uinuifgejcirfiitct, 
 
 iiMciiigcfdjvicbcu. 
 UNBJX30UNTED, adj. iincvjablt, iiid)t 
 
 ^ergefagt. 
 
 UNRECOVERABLE, vid. Irrkcovkr- 
 
 Ar.i.K. 
 
 UNRECOVERED, adj. i. liid)t Btebe* 
 erbnltcn, uncrfefet; 2. nod) nidu 
 rotebet bevgcftcllr, ungenefert. 
 
 i NRECRUTTABLE, adj. nidu ;n rccrn= 
 tircu, unerganjbiir, lincrfefclid), Jtirtit 
 DoHja^Itg 511 madjcit, unaiifcpajfbar. 
 
 UNRECTD7UBD, adj. unbcvidui.it. 
 UNREDEEMABLE, adj uncrlojlidi. u\i- 
 
 (iiiMbslid), itneiuloibar, unevHuPtrf), 
 UNREDEEMED, adj. nicbt loSgefanft, 
 
 uneiitgelbfet, uttanSgelifet, BiterlSfei ; 
 
 — hills, notes or stock, lllicimif loU'tC 
 
 SUecbfcl, nicbt etugejogene &taat8» 
 
 yaVterej —debts, uitgettlgte «djul= 
 
 ben. 
 UNREDRESSED, adj. 1. mifceibcffcrt ; 
 
 2. unabgebolfeit. 
 UNREDUCED, adj itnvciniiiibcrt, UlU 
 
 bcrflciittvt, nitgcfdi malcit. 
 UNREDUCIBLE, adj. liityerminbcrbar ; 
 
 — ness, s. bie UiRH'vimnbevb.urcit. 
 To UNREEVE, ». a. ciu Jan ,ntt'fd)e= 
 
 ren (ivieber au3 ben ©lotfcit tie^en). 
 UNREFINED, adj. 1. nid)t Ucifctncrf, 
 
 uitgelautcrt ; 2. ungebtlbef; — 
 
 rohci- (unge(auterterj Surfer. 
 UNREFORM kBLE, adj. iitcbt |U vcfov= 
 
 ntiren, feiitcc [Reform fa&ig, itnbcf= 
 
 fcvlidi. 
 UNREFORMED, adj. ituccfoviniit, 1111= 
 
 verbeffert; nidit ju iteuein CeBrn ev= 
 
 ivcrft. 
 UNREFRACTED,a4;'.uitgeorod)en,m'c&t 
 
 jurudgeruorfen (von [fitc^t^JStrog 
 
 leu), niircflcctiit. 
 UNREFRESHED,o4/. uuerfrtfd)t, Httcv: 
 
 qnicft, nnbdebt. 
 UNREFREBHIN6, adj. Utterquidltd), 
 
 unbclcbcnb. 
 UNREGARDED, ■■•j. nimngcfcbctt, nn= 
 
 berflcfftdjttgctj ungead^tet, oeruadjs 
 
 Iflfftget. 
 UNREGARDFUL, adj. nuad)tfain, nad)= 
 
 [afftg. 
 UNREGENERACr, -.bie ?2iii)twicbcr= 
 
 gebitrf. 
 
 BGENERATE, adj. nidU Wtebctge= 
 
 boven, untutebergeboren. 
 UNREGISTERED, adj unaufgcjcidittct, 
 
 nidu rc.iifti'trt. 
 
 UNREGULATED, adj. uitgcregclt, uih 
 
 georbnet. 
 
 ined, 04/. uitgcjugelt.ungejS^mt, 
 
 }ugeQo<, 
 
 UNREJOICING, adj. UUClfreuItdj, bii= 
 
 Jler, traurig. 
 
 1 NRELATED, adj. nidu oertoanbL 
 UNRELATrVE (adv. —i.\ ). adj. (— to) 
 
 ohnc SQejieb^ung auf . ., olnu 
 
 baltnijj ju .. ,'obne Berroanbtfdjafl 
 
 niit . .. 
 UNRELENTING, adj 1. uniMcbgiebig, 
 
 unbicgKiin, utioeugfam, unerbittlicp, 
 
 bavt, gefu y Uo3, nitbavmbevjig, grau» 
 
 fain; 2. unablafftg. 
 UNRELIEVABLE, adj. unabbclfli*, 
 
 nidu JU luiicn, tiiib; ;:i tcMcnt. 
 UNRE1 > 1. ungcliubert, 1111= 
 
 ciletrbtcrt, ungeboben; 2. uneatfe^t; 
 
 3. uuabgeiifet. 
 UNREMARKABLE, adj. 1. unbcmerfi 
 
 bar ; 2. iticbt bciiurfcnSruertb, BO* 
 
 mcrfnutrbig. 
 
 UNREMEDIABLE, rid buimuHi. 
 UNBEMEDD2D, adj. ungelirilt; uuge» 
 
 milbert. 
 1 m;i:memi!ERi:ii. adj. uncrinncrr, un* 
 
 bclMitcn, oergi 
 UNREMEMBEBING, ■ . nicbt bar.m 
 
 bcnfciib, unetngebenF, oiute (5rinnc= 
 
 rung. 
 UNREMITTED, *« 1. uncrlaitcn, nn- 
 
 octiicben; 2. nidjt nad^gelaffeu, 
 
 ?lnrhovcn. 
 
 UNREMITTING [ado. —L\).adj. l.nicbl 
 nadjlaffenb, bebarrlid', unabl 
 iin.uttKulid), forfbaurrnb, ohnc ll:i- 
 terlaf ; 2. nidu erlaffenb. 
 
 UNREMOVABLE, «..j uuocrr;. . 
 
 ntd)t HH\i;nr>iiinictt, linberoi 
 
 fefr ; —mm,: bit Unmbgltcbfcit ivcg-- 
 
 gcnommeti wcrbeu ju fbuticn; bit 
 
 ilnbcrocglicbteit etner V.ift u. f. ». 
 r\ur.Mi)Vt:i ).«■//. I.iiiduivcggcviiuim, 
 
 unoerrutft; 2. uuentfetr, nidjt obgt= 
 
 fetjt. 
 
 UNRENEWED, adj. iiirM erucnevt. 
 r.Mtri'.vin, adi. 1. nidu micber bc= 
 
 .tablt, unbcj.iblt; 2. nnucigoltcii, 'in= 
 
 erfefet. 
 unrepealed, adj. unwiberrufeu, un= 
 
 annicbobcn, unabgefebafft. 
 UNREPENTANCE, 1 btc Situelofigftit, 
 
 Itnbuifertigfett (». it. . 
 UNREPENTANT,] ■. j vc.ido*, untnf;= 
 UNREPENTING, \ fevtig, ven'toit. 
 UNREPENTED, adj. nubciiiit. 
 UNREPrNING [ado. — ly), a,lj rtv.t 
 
 2)iiincit, obne Jthigc, Elaglofl, gebul> 
 
 big. 
 
 UNREPLENISHED, adj. unangefuHt. 
 UNREPRESENTED, adj. nicbt vevtrcten 
 
 nidit reprfifenrirt. 
 
 UNREPRIEVABLE, adj. o!'-:c 
 nid>t aufjufrbtcbcit, nicbt 111 btgnabi« 
 gett. 
 
 UNREPRIEVED, adj unbcgitabigt. 
 
 UNBEPROACHABLE, vid. Ijuuwroach- 
 
 ABt.E. 
 
 UNREPROACHED, adj. nicbt rorgcivor= 
 
 fen, ungetabelt, unbcfrbolten; ungc= 
 
 fduit.ilu. 
 UNREPROVABLE a r. — u ■ adj. un = 
 
 tiibclbaft, t.ibcllce. ui:ur,'if!id\ unvcrs 
 
 UH-vfltdi, nnbcfduUtcn, unoeraeilltd). 
 UNREPRi '\ ED a \j. ungetabeli, nnoer* 
 
 roiefen. 
 UNREPUGNANT, adj nid't rotberftrei' 
 
 tenb, uicbt cutgcgcii, nicbt ttibWJpiB* 
 
 ftig. vcrtiM.il'.d) 
 
 1 MREPD r \iii,r, vid. Durkfi ruu 
 UNREQUESTED, 1 .1. nncrfndu, m* 
 
 gcbctcii, uiiycrltingt, ungeforbtrt; 2. 
 
 unangefniSt 
 UNREQUITABLE, adj nntictjicltb.u, 
 
 nncnvicbcvlid) ; nidt roiebei gut §u 
 
 moc^tn, nncvi"c(jlidi. 
 1 VREQUITED . iinvcrgoltcn, unbt« 
 
 lobut, nnctuucMft. 
 UNRES 1 1 n j unbefreit. 
 1 Nwi-r.N 1 i;d, adj. niigc.ibnbct, Dflgt* 
 
 vadu. 
 
 1 NRESERVE, «. bit Cffciibcriigffit. 
 1 MRESER\ in iv . ■ ' . I. nn. 
 
 anfbcuMlut ; 2. nidu brfebrciuft, obiu 
 
 Ohicflmlf, obne iBorbebalt, uuborbe* 
 
 baltctt ; 3. nicbt uniidlMltcnb, bcrctt> 
 
 uullig, frciivillig, offen, pffcubcrjig. 
 
 fvcimntlMg. 
 UNRESER\ EDNESS, . '. tie ltnbe- 
 
 fcbraufibtit ; 2. bie CffeubfrjigfeiL 
 
 AuiiniitlM.ifcit. 
 UNRESIST] D, 1. ninvibcrftanbeu; 
 
 2. untoiberfhl 
 
 UNRESISTIBLE, r.a lunimiu 
 481
 
 UNRO 
 
 UNSA 
 
 UNSE 
 
 JNRESISTING 'ado. — ly), adj. 1. r.;d)t 
 
 wibetflefcenb, golge Ictftenb ; 2. 1111= 
 
 terrmivfig. 
 
 UNRESOLVABLE, o# llitauff pSlid). 
 L'Mti'.Si ilvki). adj. 1. uuaiifgelpfet ; 
 
 2. iiitcntfcblpffcit, unfc$Ififfifl. 
 DNRE& ilving, adj. l. nicbt aitffofenb ; 
 
 2. fid) ntd)t ctitfdjlicficnb, itiifd)liiffig. 
 i/m; inspected, adj. titdjt gcad)tcf. 
 un respited, adj. ofjne grtft, fovtma()= 
 
 cenb. 
 
 UN R] SPONSIBLE, o#. tltd)t lUTaitt* 
 
 nipvtlicb. 
 
 UNREST, s. * fctc Uttvubc. 
 UNRESTING, ndj nibelpg. 
 ON restored, adj. 1. tttrbt wicbcrge= 
 
 gebett, tuterfefct; 2. itiibevgeftellt; 
 
 uitgcbcilt; 3. litest wicker jit (Sbvcti 
 
 pber 2Bih*beu gefpiitmeit. 
 UNRESTRALNABLE.a^.Utlbcjabmbar. 
 UNRESTRAINED, adj. 1. uitbcfcbranft ; 
 
 ntteiiigtfd)va.ttft, ungebentnit, mtbe= 
 
 gveu$f, jrpattglps ; 2. ungejaljiHf, 511= 
 
 gcllog, au8fd)roetfeitb. 
 UNRESTRAINT, s. bt'e Uttgesnntttgctu 
 
 fjeit, Uiigebntibeiifjeit. 
 
 UNRESTRICTED, adj. Ullbcfd)Vauff, 
 
 luiciiigefrbratift. 
 
 UNRETENTLVE, adj. ntd)t bebaltcitb ; 
 an — memory, cut fd)tl!ad)e§ ©e= 
 bad) htif;. 
 
 UXRETRACTED, adj. UIWMbemifcit, 
 
 nicbt jiiriicfgeuommeit. 
 
 UNREVEALED, adj. llttpffeitfcavf, litis 
 Clltbccft, gcbctm; — pleasures, betm= 
 licbe Svcubctt. 
 
 UNREVENGED, adj. XMQtXafy, llltge* 
 
 abttbet. 
 UNREVENGEFUL, adj. llid)t \\\d)flld)- 
 
 tig. 
 
 UNREVEREND, vid. Irreverent. 
 UNREVERSED, adj. UltllMberrufeit, 111U 
 
 aufgebpbett, nid)t umgcftofjcit. 
 UNREVISED, adj. nid)t burdtgefebett, 
 
 itidjt rebibirt. 
 unrevived, adj. ntdjt timber belept, 
 
 nitbt nncber inS Sebcit gcnifftt. 
 unrevoked, adj. iiinmbevnifeit. 
 UNREWARDED, adj. lllibelobjlt, Ult* 
 
 uergoltett, unbevgutet. 
 
 To UNRIDDLE, v. a. Ctttratljfcllt, Ipfctt, 
 
 a it jl 5 foil; eiflaceu. 
 unriddler, *. ber (Sntratbfelev, 2luf= 
 
 loffttbe. 
 
 UNRIDICULOUS, adj. llicfjt fad)erlid). 
 UNRIFLED, adj. ntd)t bevaubt, unge= 
 
 plitttbcrt. 
 
 To UNRIG, v. a. abtafeltt. 
 unrigged, adj. abgetafelt U. f. W.; 
 
 ungefafett; an — vessel, cut fables 
 
 <Sd)tff. 
 
 UNRIGHTEOUS (adv. — ly), adj. i. ltrt= 
 
 gevcebt, mtrebiirf) ; 2. unredjt, fiittbs 
 
 baft, gottlos, bofe, febjedjt; tutgered>= 
 tec 2Seife ; —ness, s. 1. bie ltn'gercd)= 
 tigfeit. Unreblid)feit; 2. ©ottlofta- 
 fcit, ^osbafttgfett. 
 
 UNRIGHTFUL, <*#. itttgevecbt, utibtlltg, 
 unvcditiitajjig. 
 
 To unring, v. a. ctnciS binges bevatu 
 6en. 
 
 unripe, adj. u'.ivcif, unjettig. 
 
 UNRIPENED, adj. liitgeveiff. uitrctf. 
 unripeness. .5. bie Unveifc, Utircif* 
 beit, Uitjcitigfeit, bag Unjeitfge. 
 unrivalled, adj. 1. cbuc 3 f ccbeitbu!)= 
 
 lev, pbitc SJettbetpevbev; 2. ol)tte 
 
 ©lci<$en, ntfocfgleieblid). 
 
 To unrivet, v. a. abiiictcit, (p^macfjen, 
 
 losflammern. 
 To UNROBE, v. a. aitSflcibcit, cittf(ci= 
 
 tin. 
 To DNROL. v. a. 1. abvollctt, ctttvpl= 
 
 ten, abanofelit; 2. jig. cntmicfoiii, 
 
 cffitett, 
 unkomanized, adj. nicbt romauiurt, 
 
 48i! 
 
 ben 23affeu ubev Sittctt tfconU nidjt 
 utttcriDorfett. 
 
 UNRO.MANTIC (ad,: — ally), adj. !ttd;t 
 
 vomattbaft; itid)t vomantifd). 
 v„ unroof, v. a. abbad)ett, abbccfeti. 
 unroofed, a,ij. obflcbndjt, ettlbad)t. 
 
 To UNROOST, v. a. (e§iibtier It. f. W.) 
 
 ton bev Srange jagen, bovuntci' tvct= 
 ben, nicbevfd)eud;eii, abncfjmcii. 
 
 To UNROOT, v. I. a. CIltttHirjcItt, OU§= 
 
 rotten; n. n. entrouvjelt werben. 
 
 unrough, adj. nici)t vaul), glatt ; uid;t 
 
 vol) ; ttitbartig. 
 UNROUNDED, adj. Uligcgviiltbct. 
 UNROUTED, adj. utcbt in ^evtvivntng 
 
 (ober llttovbitungi gebvad;t (von ci= 
 
 ttec 5trmee). 
 
 UNROYAL, adj. UltfiMttg(id). 
 
 To UNRUFFLE, v. n. fid) legett, fitll 
 roevbett (ocn belt SBclJcn). 
 
 UNRUFFLED, adj. itiigefvanfelt, eut= 
 faltet, glatt ; fig. riibt'g, ftill ; an — 
 temper, ct it vitbtgcS ©eniittf). 
 
 UNRULED, adj. ititvcgicvt, unbcl)cvvfd)t, 
 regelloS. 
 
 UNRULINESS, «. btc Utilcii!fani!ett, 
 Uttbaitbtgfcit, 2Btbevfpeitftigfeit, bad 
 Stovvifdje, Slitfviibvevifcfje. Uitge= 
 ftiinte, bie 2ln5gelaffen^eit, SBilbfieit. 
 
 UNRULY (.adv. — ily), adj. lllllcuf failt, 
 
 ititbanbig, ftovvifdi, mtberfpenftig, 
 ftin-vig, aufviihvevwd), mtgcftitm, tutCb ; 
 tavmenb, nuSgrlnffen ; — appetites, 
 intntatjige Segierben. 
 
 UNRUMINATED, adj. llltycvbaitt, ltlt= 
 
 buvd)bad)t. 
 
 To UNRUMPLE, v. a. Clttfalten. 
 
 To UNSADDEN, v. a. you Sranvigfcit 
 bcfveieit, evbeitevtt. 
 
 To UNSADDLE, v. a. abfattcllt. 
 
 unsaddled, adj. abgefattelt, unge= 
 fattelt. 
 
 UNSAFE ladi\ — ly), adj. Ultftdjev, Wag= 
 
 ltd;, gefabvltd), jweibeitfig ; an — 
 
 man, eitt SJJaiut bent ttiet)t jit tvaitett 
 
 ill. 
 UNSAFETY, «. bie Uttftd;evbeit, ©e= 
 
 faf)vliebfcit. 
 
 UNSAID, adj. uttgefagt, itncvrualjitt. 
 To unsaint, v. a. eittbciiigcn. 
 
 UNSALEABLE, adj. lltl'.H'ffailfltd) ; — 
 
 goods, uittJcvfattfiid), uituei'Eaufbave, 
 ltngattgbave 2Baave. 
 UNSALTED, adj. HttgcfaljClt, ttteflt Ctlt= 
 
 gefaljett, nneingefaljen, ttttgepofelt. 
 UNSALUTED, adj. uitgegriiut, unbe= 
 
 gviigt (ofette jlti^j ; uttgefiifit. 
 UNSANCTlFiED.e-/;. itiigebeiligt, im= 
 
 genmbt, itttbeilig, ittcfat fronuit. 
 UNSANCTIONED, adj. ititbcftatigt, Jlief)t 
 
 faitetionivt. 
 
 UNSANDALED, adj. fctltC Sailbalcit 
 
 tvagenb. 
 UNSATED, adj. tutgefattigt. 
 UNSATIABLE, vid. Insatiable. 
 UNSATISFACTION, .-■. bie Uiijufvtebeit= 
 
 bcit, baS SDZipfeergnugen. 
 
 UNSATISFACTORV" (adv. —ily), adj. 
 
 nicbt geniigtbitcnb, uiibefviebigettb, 
 
 unjulonglice ; — riness, ». b«S Uitbe= 
 
 ftiebtgenbe, Sfit^tgenugt^ueitbe, bie 
 
 UtiJulanglidifeit. 
 QNSATISPIABLE, adj. ititcvfatt[id),utt= 
 
 geititgfant. 
 UNSATISFIED, adj. 1. uttgefattt'gt ; ttn= 
 
 befviebigt, unjufrieben, imf«.>evgttitqt ; 
 
 2. nid)t feft iibcrjciigt; 3. itiebt voll 
 
 be^a bit. 
 UNSATISPIEDNESS, s. bie Unjufrie^ 
 
 beitbeit, Utlbefviebtgitng, Utigeniig= 
 
 famfeit. 
 unsatisfying, adj. unBefrtebtgenb. 
 
 UNSATURATED, adj. Ch. T. ltltfatttvivi, 
 
 migefattigt. 
 UNSAVED, adj. ttid)t gevcttet; mtge= 
 
 bovgett. 
 UNSAVORY (adv. — hilt), adj. 1. uit= 
 
 fefjmacfbaff, gefdimaif loS, gcfi^ma^ 
 
 IDtbrig, fd)al, fabe; 2. iibtl viecbetib; 
 
 3. cTcl, cfctf>aft, Wtbrtg ; —riness, *. 
 
 l.bieUttfdimacfbaftigEeir.fScfdjTacf^ 
 
 lofigfeit; 2. bcr tiblc ©evitd). ' 
 To UNSAY. c.o. abfagett, fid) (o«fa« 
 
 gen, jitvuefncb,i'ieii, mtberntfett. 
 UNSCALY, adj. pbne Sdjitppeit, fctiit^ 
 
 ptnloe, ttid)t fdjttp^vg. 
 
 UNSCANNED, adj. i. llt'd)t fcaitbivt, 
 ltitabgemcffeit ; 2. fig. unbebad)t, uif 
 iibevlegt, uitevauigeii. 
 
 UNSCARED. adj. ittd)t ivcgjufdjeiic^eii, 
 ititerfebvccfeit. 
 
 UNSCARRED, adj. llllgettavtt, UttOC* 
 
 itavbt, obue ^Ravbcn, liavbcitloS. 
 unscathed, adj. itttbefd)abigt, Utls 
 
 Bevbovbctt, tutbevtefet (w. it.). 
 UI'ISCATTERED, adj. nid)t jevftveut, 
 
 nid;t yevwovreu. 
 
 UNSCIIOLASTIC, adj. llid)t fcbolaflifd), 
 
 itiii)t fdjuliitafjt'g, iiic^t jur @elebv= 
 
 famfeit erscgeit, uitgcleljvt, uttftubivt, 
 
 uitlirevavifd). 
 unschooled, adj. cbne gelc^vtc @ts 
 
 jicbittig, ititgeleb.vt, uugebilbct. 
 UNSCIENTIFIC (—pal), {adv. —ally), 
 
 adj. ltinviffetifebaftlid). 
 UNSCLXT1LLATING, adj. ttii^t fll!t = 
 
 felitb. 
 UNSCORCHED, adj. uitbevfettgt, utige» 
 
 bvanitt. 
 UNSCORIFIED, adj. ttlt»evfd)la(ft. 
 
 unscoured, adj. utigefetjettert. 
 
 UNSCRATCHED, adj. intjerfvafet. 
 UNSCREENED, adj. itttbefdiivnit, Ult= 
 
 gebceft, unbefebii^t, itngefd;n£t. 
 To UNSCREW, v. a. abfeovaubeit, IoS-- 
 
 febvaitbeit, auffd;vaitbeit. 
 
 UNSCRIPTURAL (adv. — ly), adj. Hit* 
 
 fdiviftmapig, fd)viftnubvtg ; ttidit bib-- 
 
 lifd), nid)t buvd) bie beilige Sdjrtft 
 
 $u VH'vtbeibtgeu. 
 i rNSi UUPULOUS, adj. nid)t gcn'iffen- 
 
 baft, ge»tffento«. 
 UNSCRUPULOUSNESS, 8. btc ©ctoif= 
 
 fenlofigfeit 
 
 UNSCRUTABLE, adj. vid. Issckut- 
 
 ABLE. 
 
 unscutcheoned, adj. cbitc SBq>yen. 
 
 To UNSEAL, v. a. eiltftegcftt. 
 UNSEALED, adj. 1. Ctltftcgelt; 2. :ttl= 
 
 geftegeltj mwerfiegelt ; ittttev offe= 
 item eicgel. 
 
 To UNSEAM, v. a. abtrciitieii, (bie 
 9Libt) aiiftvciiucit, auf fdjnetbeu, auf« 
 
 fd)lifectt. 
 
 UNSEARCHABLE (ado. — ly), adj. tlid)t 
 
 Sit fiidien, nid)t jit finbeii, uuau8« 
 fin-fddid); —ness, s. btc UiiauSfoi-fdt>= 
 liebfeit. 
 UNSEARCHED, adj. UHail§gcfpvfd)t, 0111= 
 
 bitfd)fud)t, uttgefucbt. 
 unseasonable, adj. 1. bee 3abvcS-- 
 jctt uid)t gemajj, utigetttg ; 2. mtge= 
 legett, itiiftbicflid; ; 3. itiigcrcimt ;' at 
 
 an — time of ni^rlit, fpat tit bCV Dlat^t J 
 
 — ly. adv. jitv Uiijet't, unjettig, itnge* 
 
 Jegeit; —ness,*. bie Uiijetttgfeit 
 
 Illicit; llitgclcgeiiljctt, Unfd)ieflid)« 
 
 fcit. 
 unseasoned, adj. 1. ungemftrjt, lilt' 
 
 angemad)t, mtgefaljen, ituciitgelcgt ; 
 
 2. migewofjnf. 
 To UNSEAT, v. a. 1. uottt Sitje fltir= 
 
 jcit; 2. eitt sparlainenfSnutglteb feU 
 
 mS Si^cS bevaubett. 
 UNSEATED, adj. i. atlS tim Sattfl 
 
 gebobett ; 2. P^ne (Sifc; 3. bc3 St(jc3 
 
 obev Spbcng bevaubt. 
 UNSEAWORTHINESS, .«. — of a vessel 
 
 .v. T. bie Untaiigltd)fetf cfncS Sebif> 
 
 feS (bcr 3ufla>lb, brt c^ ntd;t fcebaU 
 
 tcitb ift). 
 UNSEAWORTHY, adj. .V. T. tlt'd;t fee» 
 
 baltettb. 
 unseconded, adj. nid)t uutevfliitt.
 
 UNSH 
 
 UNSM 
 
 UNSP 
 
 CNSEMIET, adj. 1. nicbt Ijciiulid) lltt- 
 serborgcu ; 2. unoerfdjroicgcu. 
 
 UNSECUKE, tn£ Insecure. 
 
 UNSEDUCED, adj. unaevfiifjiT, unw* 
 lettet. 
 
 UNSEEING, adj. nidit febenb, blinb. 
 
 unseemliness, ». teas Ungejiemenbe, 
 
 bic Uimnftantigfcif. 
 unseemly, o^.uitgejiemenb, 1111510111= 
 
 lirb, uiuinftanig, uugebutytlid), \\\\- 
 
 fdmflid). 
 UNSEEN, adj. 1. ungcfebn, ungireabrt, 
 
 unbetnerft ; >. utiftf^tbar. 
 Unseized, adj. 1. nicfct ergriffe it ; 2. 
 
 nid)t in SBeftjj genommen. 
 
 UNSELDOM, adj. nid)t fcltcn. 
 UNSELECTED, adj. uid)t (MtatW&fjlt, 
 
 nicbt auSetlefeit, uiiciusgcfuctit. 
 UNSELFISH, adj. nid)t ' fclbft|iid)tig, 
 
 uneigeitniifetg. 
 
 i N8EN8D3LE,»ut. Insensible. 
 UNSENT, adj. Uttflcfenfcct; (— fori 1111= 
 
 gevufen, ungcbolt. 
 UNBEPARABLE, oid Inseparable. 
 UNSEPARATED, adj. ungetrennt, im- 
 
 jertvennt, imjerfbeilt, ungefonbert. 
 UNSEPULCHEEEO, adj. nnbcgvabcn. 
 UNSERVED, adj. niibcbient. 
 UNSERVICEABLE {ado. — ly), adj. lllU 
 
 bicnlid?, limiiilj ; — n<vs, g. tic lln= 
 
 bienlicbEetf, iTiiiijIoftgfctt. 
 UNSERVILE, adj. nidit fneditifdi, nidit 
 
 friedicnb, ltidjt ntebertradjtig. 
 UNSET, adj. 1. ltngcfctjf, nngcpffaitjt; 
 
 ungeorbnet; 2. nicbt untergegangen 
 dor 5 o tine u. f. to.). 
 To UNSETTLE, v. La, i. migcroif; ma= 
 
 dint, berriicfen, loegraumen, in Uit* 
 
 ovtnmtg bvingcn, oernurren ; .'. n>an* 
 
 fcub nicichcit, erfcbfittern, umftofjen; 
 
 u. n. bermirrt vuevbcn, nnftcit tuer= 
 
 ben, umnfeit. 
 
 UNSETTLED, ««. 1. tttigefe&t, ltnge= 
 crbnet; 2. nicbt fcft (tcfe^t; 3. \\\\- 
 bcwptjnt; 4. bcinnubio$; 5. triibc, 
 bcfig ; 6. fig. mtbeftanbig, wanfenb ; 
 7. vegelloS, peratiberlict) ; 8. nnficit, 
 unrufig, linfidier; !J. M. PA. fd)HMit= 
 fenb (oom HWarfte) ; — accounts, 
 pffenftcbcnbe, nnbcjabite 9ccd)iutn= 
 geit; — claims, unbcfn'cbigte Spi*= 
 berungeit: — liquors, Slufftgfeiteu, 
 roelcbe ftcb nod) niitt mt'ebei: gcfeljt 
 bctbcit; — lands, Itnbewotjnte Son* 
 bcreieu; — ness, .«. bie Ungefefetbeit, 
 Unorbnmtg; llnfcftigfcit; Unbe* 
 jtanbigfeit, bcv llnbeftant, WUcmUU 
 miitb, bie liucittfd)loffcn()cit. 
 
 UNSETTLEMENT, s. vid. Unsettled- 
 
 NESS. 
 
 i nsiovered, adj. ungetrennt, nnab= 
 
 gefoftbert 
 To UNSEX, v. a. bcS ©efd)Iecbt8 bc= 
 
 vaubcit, tit cin aitbcvcS ti)cfd;lcrt)t 
 
 pernxinbeln, umtuanbeltt. 
 To UNSHACKLE, o. a. eittfeffellt, cnt= 
 
 binbcit, loefcftcn. 
 UNSHADED, Unshadowed, adj. unbc= 
 
 frbattct, unoerbunfclr. 
 UNSHAKEN, adj. 1. mifdiiittcvt ; unge= 
 
 fdnittdt; 2. nncrfcbnttcvlid). 
 UNSHAMED, adj. imbcfd;,7int ; fd;ani= 
 
 Io8. 
 I ^SHAMEFACED, adj. HiU'Ci-fdnimt, 
 
 i'dianilO'5 ; —ness, s. bie Unperfc^amt= 
 
 bcit, Sdiamloftgfeit, 
 To UNSHAPE, v.a. 1. ciitfprmeii ; 2, 
 
 in Unorbnung bringeu, »ern>trttn 
 
 (iv. ii.). 
 UNSHAPEN, adj. Itltgeftalf. 
 
 Unshared, adj. ungetbtilt, pfinc 3ln« 
 tbeil, p[)iic 2iu'i(ihibni'.-. 
 
 To UNSHEATH, To UIsheathe, v.a, 
 ou8 bcr Stbeib? jtcbai, ciitblbfu-n ; to 
 — die sword, fig. Jlvicg begiitneii, 
 ^rieg fiifirtttj to — a vessel, .V. T. 
 
 bie (Spifevljaut sou ciitcm Sdjiffe 
 nefimcu. 
 unshed, adj. uitucrgofffn. 
 
 UNSHELTERED, adj. unbcbccff, mi.)c= 
 
 fdjii^r, obue Dbbacfy, obitc 3uflut$t. 
 UNSHIELDED, adj. oline 5d;ilb, uube= 
 
 becft, ungefdjii^t. 
 To UNSHIP, o. a. 1. nu§fd)iifcn, awih- 
 
 ben, lbfdv.-n j >. Sea Exp t. [oSmac^en, 
 
 Ibfcu, ^ 8. to —the rudder, ba$ diuber 
 
 turd) Stolen auf ben C>)niitb rcrlie= 
 
 vcn ; m — the tiller, bic 9iubcrpinue 
 
 lo»niad)eii. 
 UNSHIPPED, adj. 1. au*gc)'d)ifft ; 2. 
 
 fetu 2d;ijf befifteub. 
 UNSHOCKED, adj. pf)ite 5tnftPti }U 
 
 liebnieii, uitbeletbigt/ unecBittett. 
 UNSHOD, adj. 1. uiibcfcbubf. barfnf; 
 
 2. (bpu fpferben) unoefc|lageit. 
 UNSHOOK, adj. uncffitiittcit. 
 UNSHORN, adj. lingcfd;prfii, Ultbe= 
 
 fd)iiitten. 
 unshot, adj. I. ungefc^offett, ;i»om 
 
 StftiiS) ungetroffeit ; 2. uid)t abge* 
 
 feuert. 
 UNSHOWERED, adj. tlltb" cregnct, nubc= 
 
 goffeu. 
 UNSHRINKING, adj. nid'f |ufaifitteit= 
 
 fabrenb, nidit $uriicfivcid;cnb, obue 
 
 gurcbt, unuerjagt. 
 UNSHUNNED, a , ungemieben. 
 U NSHUT , adj. iiii($u)gefrblp|'|Vil, pffen. 
 UNSIFTED, adj. Uttgeftebt : fig. nuge= 
 
 Vv.ift, iiiicvprobf, nnci-fabvcii. 
 UNSIGHTI JNESS, s, bic Uii|\tciub.iv- 
 
 [ett, bits iible (toibrige, unangeitebme) 
 
 ^liifebi-n, bie llnfbrmlifbfttt, i'iif;,\c= 
 
 ftaltbeit. 
 UNSIGHTLY, adj. linfdH'inb.iv, iibel 
 
 aiiifcbenb, uttattfe^nlicb, iibcli'tcbont-, 
 
 fid) fd)led)t aiiMiebnieiir, mipfallig 
 
 far bat Singe, bajilicf). 
 UNSIGNALIZED, adj. nid)t mt8gejeid)= 
 
 net. 
 UNSILVERED, adj. uiiycifiibcrt, pbnc 
 
 Silbev : an — minor, eiu unbelegtet, 
 
 nid)t foltirtet Spiegel. 
 UNSINCERE, oid. Insincere. 
 To UXSINEW, v. a. bcv ©VMllllfraft bc= 
 
 vauben ; entnerben, eutfvaftcn, ab= 
 
 fpannen, frbwacbeit. 
 UNSMBWED, adj. ciitnevuf, fd)ivadi. 
 UNSENGED, adj. uir-'crfengt, un,iiigc= 
 
 bvaiuit, uicbt mtgebraitnt. 
 UNSINGLED, adj. nid)t gettcunt. 
 UNSINKING, adj. nicbt ftnfenb, (lanb= 
 
 fcft- 
 UNSINNING, adj. unfiinbig, niifiinf= 
 
 baft. 
 UNSIZABLE adj. nid'f vpn gcbbri.iiv 
 
 ©r68e, iinvcvbafrni'lntafiig. 
 i rNSiZED, a ij. ungefcblemmt. 
 
 UNSKOFUL {ado. — ly), adj. linger 
 fdiidt, Uilbewanbett, nncrfa'bron, nn= 
 funbig, vol); obnc ■Renntnif: — 
 ness, s. bic Uinicfdiidlidifcir, liners 
 fabvenbeit, Unfunbc, Uiifcnntni'l, 
 ;)(obbcit. 
 
 UNSKILLED, adj. iiii.]efd)icf(, unbc= 
 manbert, unerfabecn. 
 
 UNSLAIN, adj. unevffblagen, unge= 
 tobtef. 
 
 UNSLAKED, adj. ungeloft^t foon 
 .uain ; fig. unbefrtebigf, ungefliQt 
 
 UNSLEEPING, adj. fcbJafloS, |iet« 
 
 \W\d\ 
 
 To UNSLING, r.ber Strops 
 
 pen eiitlcbigen. 
 UNSLIPPING, a f. nidit gtettenb, nidit 
 
 pdjlupfenb, nicbt glttfdjenb, fcft. 
 UNSLUMBERING, adj. iniincr ivadi, 
 
 nic pa)Iumnternb. 
 UNSMffiCHED, n j. unbcfTecft, unbcfu= 
 
 belt. 
 UNSMOKED, adj. uiigtraucbt; itnbe= 
 
 rauc^t; nugeraiicbert. 
 
 ill f, adj. nicbt glntt, bJieu'a, 
 untccii.raub. 
 
 i \-' 'i;i :,;. adj. nid)t anftattbig : 
 IBLE, oid Imsociabi 
 ; vl, adj. 1. iiid;t tie Oln'cw . 
 bctreffcitt, bet (i)cfellfcb.aft nid.it j.:- 
 tniglid); 2. ungcfcUig. 
 To UN8< CKET, o. a. etam« an? | 
 
 ^Jfanne, Sdjetbe, Xullc obit { 
 liebnieii. 
 
 UNSOILED, adj. unbepeeft, Buoe> 
 fdnnntit, unbefubelt. 
 
 UNSOLD, adj. unberf.Ulft ; t> remain 
 
 — , -U. I'k. (Uiiuetfaiiff) licgcit blri- 
 
 beu. 
 
 u"N80LDnzRlJKE, ) adj. folbatenwi" 
 i nsi 'i.ini.iu.v, <j tvig, uufolbattfcb 
 
 unfriegerifd). 
 UNSOLICITED, adj. uiMiigcfudit, u:i> 
 
 etfuebt, unoerfangt, uuaufgeforbert. 
 UNSOLICITOUS, adj. unbifiiiniiiort, 
 
 forgloS, rubig. 
 i NS 'i.ili. adj. 1. nidit fcil, nid)t tab 
 
 brud'n, boid; 2, flnffig; 3. fig. nid?- 
 
 citt, mtgrinblicb,. 
 UNSOLD \ni.i:. a !j niMufliJMicb.uiier 
 
 fKnltdi. 
 UNSOLVED, adj. nuaiifgclpfcf, u::c:- 
 
 Elart, nncntbiillt, lineniivicfelt. 
 UNSOPHISTICATED, adj. UlluerfSI 
 
 unoermeugt. 
 i NS »RRi i\\ ED, ./. nnbcEKigt, unbe> 
 
 ivcint. 
 UNSORTED, adj. ungefonbtrt, ;: 
 
 tirt, niunc-gofndit, uugeorbnet. 
 UNSOUGHT, adj. uiigofucbt; Bners 
 
 forfeit. 
 To UNSOUL, o.a. tcv Seele berauBen. 
 
 UNSOUND (ado.— hi), adj l.unfll 
 fiMiitiidi; L angegangen, oerbi 
 fiiul, murmfltcbig ; 3. unftdjet 
 iuoerlafftg, wanfenb; 4. fd)n)acb, 
 EraftloS; a. gebrecbltcb, bnidug. rip 
 fig, fpalttg, niebt tidit ; B.JS? |d)«fc= 
 lub ; ;. unroabr, ungruublicb . 
 giiitig. nncdu, fnlfdi, nicbt recbj 
 oig; B. unreblicb, nncbilidi, unauf= 
 ricbtig ; 9. unrein ; of u — 
 nid>t icdit bet SBerftaube; an — 
 trine, cine Turlcbvc; — credit, |u>ei 
 feltjaftcr 9tuf; —ice. miicbej 
 ft ft i c @i«; —pleasures, eitle S3er= 
 gnfigungen; — steep, einunrubtget 
 SdjUf. 
 
 UNSOUNDED, adj. nidit mit be in 
 blci lintcrfucbt, unfonbirt; fg. va* 
 au8geforfd)t, aiierforfd>t, uncrgvniu 
 bet. 
 
 UNSOi NDNEsa i i. tie Ungefuub* 
 bcit; 2. fig. Sa)5bltcbfeit; 3. 
 borbenbett; 4. Kcbwacbe, llnfefrig» 
 feit; 5. Uitwabrbett ; <i. Ungi 
 ltddcit ; 7. berocembglaube, tic ©e« 
 teroboxte. 
 
 UNSOURED, adj. nii.ief.inert ; Jig. nii- 
 
 cerbitterti ungefirgerfj uid't peibriefs •> 
 
 lid\ 
 UNSOWED, Unsown, adj. ungefSft; 
 
 unbefiet ; — flowers, bjflbe Oluineit. 
 UNSPARED, adj. nngcfp.ut, ungc= 
 
 fdiont. 
 unsparing, adj. I. nidit fparfain, 
 
 freigebig; 2. [djonungeUoS, 
 
 flrenge, unbarntperjig ; — s, -. i. 
 
 bie gveigebigfeit; 2. Sdjouiuigllo* 
 
 Rgfeit. 
 
 .-im: \K, ,-. a. jnvi'hfiicbincit, ivi« 
 
 berrufeu. 
 
 UNSPEAK Uil.i; :h: — lt), adj. un= 
 fSgltcb, unamfpredjlid). 
 i \-i-i:. 1 1 1 1 . i ». ■■■<• nicbt fpeciRcirt, 
 
 nidit eiiKcln itiufipeifo nngegepeu. 
 UNSPECIOI 3, adj nnuMluutcinlidi. 
 \-\-vi.i ii. vn\ r. adj nidit fpefu(a« 
 I tip; nidit tbeoretiut nid)t nadjflB* 
 
 nenb. 
 i NSPENT, adj. liiiaiK-gegebcn, itnorrr 
 
 4-3
 
 UNST 
 
 UNSU 
 
 UNTE 
 
 nMitbef, unuerbraucbt, imoertbatt, im» 
 p end) number, tm»errinaert, uner* 
 
 fdtppft; an — ball, cine fc&llfjr'rafttge 
 
 ■Rugel. 
 
 To UNSPHERE, v. a. a\ii bent Jtretfe 
 (au8 ber Saufbabn) veijjen. 
 UNSPIED, .7,//. i. unauSgefpabet, uiier= 
 forfeit, unentbecft ; 2. unaefcbett, 
 uugeipabrt. 
 
 UN8PILLED (Uxspilt), adj. UUfrergofs 
 
 fdt, lllt'Jfl'frf)Uttft. 
 To UNSMRTT, u. a. w'J. To Dispirit. 
 UXSPIRlTUAL,a<//. llt^t geiftig, ftcifcb = 
 
 licb. 
 7j UNSPIRITUALIZE, ». a. eittgetflU 
 
 gelt. 
 
 UNSPLIT, adj. ungefpalten. 
 UNSPOILED, «((/. 1. lingcpliillbcvt ; 2. 
 
 unserberbt, uiHKrborbeit, unuerlefct. 
 
 UNSPOTTED, ailj. 1. ilitgeflecft ; 2. lilt* 
 beftceft, ftecfciUos, urtgefebciitbet, 
 fcbnlblnc? ; — ness, s. bie Unboflc iff; 
 Kit, glecfenloftgfcit, ©cbMibloftgfett. 
 
 UNSQUARED, adj. regellos, uttgcvcgelt, 
 unregelmaStg, ungeetgnet, ungebtU 
 
 bet; — timber, linbehailCltcS 58ail» 
 
 bolt. 
 
 To unsquirs, v. a. bcr SBiirbc cineS 
 @§quire berauben. 
 
 UNSTABLE {adv. — ly), or//, nidjt feft, 
 unfeft, manbelbar, toattfenb, tutbc= 
 pnbig, imentfcbjoffen, wanMiniU 
 
 tbig ; — ness, 5. vid. Instability. 
 UNSTALD, adj. llltftat, fUifbtig, UllffUfl, 
 
 bi§ig; feevanberltcft ; — ness, •?. b'te 
 
 ttnftatigretXSlucb^igfeit; ungate 93e= 
 
 wcgung. 
 unstained, «(//. 1. ungefarbt; 2.nn- 
 
 bcflccft, flecfcnlos, ungefcijanbet. 
 
 UNSTAMPED, adj. llligcfteinpclt. 
 
 UNSTANCHED, adj. lingcfiillt. 
 
 To UNST ATE, v. a. elttfe§Clt, CiltlPiiV= 
 
 btgen. 
 
 UNSTATESMANLIKE, adj. lllljtaat^ 
 niiiimifcb ; unbiplomatifcb. 
 UNSTATUTABLE (adv. — ly). adj. jla* 
 
 tutcwoibrig, roiber bie ©tatuten, ge= 
 gen bie ©efefee, gefefewibrig, oerfafs 
 funggrotbrig. 
 
 UNSTAUNCIIED, adj. vid. Unstanched. 
 
 UNSTAYED, in& Unstaid. 
 
 UNSTEADFAST (bob. — ly), a#. nicbt 
 feft, lofe, utcfjt ftanbfjaft luanfenb, 
 febroacb, unbeftanbig, seriinbcrltcb ; 
 —ness. s. bie U'nftanbbaftigtett, 
 (Srfmn'icfcc, Unbefrcinbtgfett, SSSanUU 
 miitbigfeit. 
 
 UNSTEADY (ado. — ly), itirfyt feft, 
 nicbt fianbbaft, unbeftanbig, nnftat, 
 ccrcinberlicb, roanfclntntbig; — light, 
 jitternbes fladernbes Stcfit 3 —iness, 
 s. bev tlnbcftanb, bie Unbefianbtgfett, 
 Uttftatigfett, ilSanfclmutbigfeit. 
 
 UNSTEEPED, adj. uitciugctaucbt. 
 
 unstimulated, adj. nicbt angeregt, 
 
 nid)t angefpprnt. 
 UNSTIMULATLNG, adj. nicbt aitrei-- 
 
 jenb, nicbt anregenb. 
 To UNSTING, i). a. ftad)cHt>§ madjcn, 
 
 ben Stacbel iiebmen. 
 UNSTINTED, adj. uncingefebranfr, itn= 
 
 bcfd)niuft, nnninfd)i\inft,uiibqveiiU. 
 UNSTIRRED, adj. unaufgeregf, unoilfs 
 
 geriibvt. iii!gefd;iii 4 t. 
 To UNSTITCH, v. a. fluftieuiicil, bie 
 
 ©ttcfcelBfen. 
 UNSTITCHED, adj. anfgetrennt, cfjtte 
 
 Sticfee. 
 UNSTOOPING, adj. nicbt voeid,cnb, 
 
 nid)t narbgebenb, ftanbbaft, parr, nu= 
 
 biegfam. 
 
 To UNSTOP, v. a. thvaS 33crflOVfteS 
 
 aufmadjen, lofen, offneu. 
 UNSTOPPED, adj. wiU>crjlopft, pffcit, 
 
 obne .piiibeniii), ungrtiinbert. 
 YNSTORED, adj. 1. unanfbfwabrt ; 2. 
 
 *t(pt »erprot»iautivt; 3.M.E. ltttbt 
 4S4 
 
 auf bafi Sagev gebradjt, nicbt einge= 
 [agert 
 
 UNSTORMED, adj. ItttcrftliriTtt 
 
 UNSTRAINED, adj. uiigejrouiigctt. 
 UNSTRA1TENED, adj. lltigebebllt, Ult= 
 gefpaitnt; jig unciiigeffbrauft. 
 UNSTRATIFIED, adj. t?id)t fcf)icbteil= 
 
 tueife gelagert. 
 
 UNSTRENGTIIENED, adj. ltltgcftarft, 
 
 unotrilarff ; ununterjlitfct. 
 
 To UNSTRING, v. a. $■ n. 1. IpSfpailttClt, 
 
 abfpanneit (bie @e()ite am Sogen, bie 
 ©aiteu ait eiiiem Suflrumettte, 
 ti. f. to.) ; 2. Bfen, losbtnbett ; 3. 
 alu-eibett ; 4. bie Saiten abnebnieii, 
 (psmaefcen ; an anstringed harp, eine 
 unbefaitcte.§avfe. 
 
 unstruck, adj. lingefroffeii, ungc* 
 riibvt, ititerfd;uttert. 
 
 UNSTUDIED, adj. 1. Itttfhlbirf ; ltltilU-3= 
 
 gefutttten, au§ bent ©tegretfe; 2. ttit= 
 
 gefiinfielt. 
 
 UNSTUDIOUS, adj. nid)t fenibejiievig. 
 UNSTUFFED, adj. llllgeftppft, llil(a!t)s 
 
 gefiidt. 
 UNSUBDUED, adj. uututterjpd)t, uttbe* 
 
 Stintugcn. 
 UNSUBJECT, adj. ttttiuifcrrppvfei!, nidjt 
 
 auSgefefet. 
 UNSUBJECTED, adj. i. umiittenppvfeit, 
 
 nicbt auSgefefet ; 2. nnbeftegt, ninut= 
 
 tcv]pd)t. 
 unsubmissive, adj. uttunttriDurftg. 
 
 UNSUBMITTING, adj. nid)t iiad;ge= 
 benb, BJtberfpanftig ; fyavtinicfig. ' 
 
 UNSUBORDINATED, adj. ltllll!ttcnvpr= 
 fen. 
 
 UNSUBORNED, adj. tttd)t cvfatlft. 
 UNSUBSID1ZED, adj. nid)t fnbfibirt, 
 
 ntrht mit ©elb tutterftiiljt. 
 UNSUBSTANTIAL, adj. llinpefeiltlid), 
 
 roefettloS, immaterteU, ninpirftid), 
 
 leer, nid)t baltbar, tiicb. t feft, Ip§, 1p= 
 
 cfer, Inftig. 
 unsucceeded, adj. ttubeerbt, pf;tte 
 
 9iarbfplgcr. 
 UNSUCCESSFUL (adv. — ly), adj. pbttC 
 
 (5'rfplg, erfolgtos, fcf)led)t, aufigefats 
 
 Ien, fi-uchtlPS, oeruttglucft, niigliicf= 
 
 lid); —ness, s. bet - iibte Gi'folg, nn= 
 
 glii(f(id)e fd)Ierbte !Hu8gang, baS 
 
 aHi^ltngen. 
 UNSUCCESSIVE, adj. tiid;t auf cinati- 
 
 bev folgenb. 
 UNSUCKED, adj. nid)t gefaitgt, ungc= 
 
 faugt, obne ilhittcnnild) aufgejo^ 
 
 gen. 
 UNSUFFERABLE, vid. Insufferable. 
 UNSUFFERING, adj. 1. Jttrht leibcilb, 
 
 leiblp^; 2. unbttlbfam. 
 UNSUFFICIENCE, vid. Insufficiency. 
 UNSUGARED, adj. iiitgejucfcri, iiir.u-r-- 
 
 judert. 
 
 UNSUITABLE (adv. — ly), adj. llid)t 
 pmffenb, nnpaffenb, iumngeineffen,nn= 
 attfianbtg, nitjiemlicb, niiniglid), nn= 
 flattfoaft, nngebitbvlid), unfdtirflid) ; 
 —ness,*. bie ilimugcmeffenbeit, 11 it = 
 fdiicflichfeit, Umieinlirbfeit, Unfufls 
 Iid)feit, llnilattbaftigfeit, ba8 33{i'jj= 
 vu-rbaltniy. 
 
 UNSUITED, adj. jtidjt paffenb, nirtyt 
 taugltc^ (— for, jit). 
 
 UNSUITING, adj. unaiigemeffcu, un= 
 paffcub, tmgejtemettb, iinfrbiiflid). 
 
 unsullied, adj. itnbcfnbclf, niibe: 
 frbmiifet, jutbeflecft, nngefdtanbct, 
 rein, tauter, 
 
 UNSUNG, adj. 1. nngcfiingen ; 2. uttt'C- 
 fungen. 
 
 unsunned, adj. nnbefpiuict, nicbt oou 
 bcr (Sonne bej'd)ienen. 
 
 UNSUPERFLUOUS, adj. n'ni)t fibfrpfs 
 
 fig. 
 
 UNSUPPLANTED, adj. nid)t «U«gefiOs 
 d^en, nnberbvaiigt, uniibfi*oril;ciIt, 
 unuberltjiet. 
 
 L'nsupplied, adj. imtcrfct)cn, JllU'Cr' 
 
 forgt. 
 UNSUPPORTABLE, vid. Insupportable 
 UNSUPPORTED, adj. Uttgeftufct; fig 
 
 uiiunterftitt}t. 
 
 UNSUPPRESSED, o^.tltffct iinterbviicft. 
 unsure, adj. unftdjer, nnfeft, nnge= 
 
 tttfi. 
 
 UNSURMOUNTABLE, vid. Insurmount- 
 able. 
 
 UNSURPASSED, adj. iiniibcrtroffci!. 
 
 UNSUSCEi'TiBLE, adj. utiempfiiitglicl, 
 unfabig. 
 
 UNSUSPECTED (adv. — ly), adj. UlPoev* 
 bad) tig, nnbeargnjobnt. 
 
 UNSUSPECTING, adj. feincn 33fvtild)t 
 begenb, nicbt argiuobncnb, »erbat^t« 
 los, arg[o«, abjiiuigSloS, unbefan= 
 gen. 
 
 UNSUSPICIOUS (adv.— ly), adj. I. nid)t 
 
 arguui()nifd) ; 2. arglps, trettberjig. 
 UNSUSTAINABLE, adj. nid)t an«jnl;ala 
 
 ten. 
 unsi 'stained, adj. tingcbaltcn, ungc= 
 
 ftiitjt, uniinterjiufet. 
 
 "o UNSWADDLE, ) v. a. aiiSannbeht, 
 r« unswathe, ) ansmicfcln. 
 UNSWAYABLE, adj. uiibcbcvrfcbtur, 
 
 unlcnffam (», it.). 
 unswayed, adj. unbebcnfcbt, uiue= 
 
 giert, ungclcitet. 
 To unswear, v. a. cibliil) wibcvrnfcn, 
 
 wieber abfcbwprcn, ficb lo«fcbn>8rea. 
 
 UNSWEET, adj. Ultflifj, nicbt fflg. 
 UNSWEPT, adj. ungcfet)vt, iingcfegt 
 
 nngca>ifd)t. 
 UNSWORN, adj. ungefc^worcn, miitv 
 
 etbet. 
 
 UNSVMMETRICAL, adj. HnfumilUs 
 
 tl'ifd). 
 UNSYSTEMATICAL (— ic), adj. Ullfy- 
 
 ftcniatifd). 
 UNSYSTEMTZED, adj. nid)t in eiii <Zy 
 
 ft em gebraebt, uid/t claffificict. 
 To untack, v. a. tvciuieii, auSeiuait" 
 
 berfefeen, [pSmacbcn. 
 
 UNTA1NED (ado. — ly), adj. 1. linbt« 
 
 fnbelt, nnbeflecft, unoerborben ; 2. 
 
 unanjeflagt, fd;ulbIoS ; 3. vein, int= 
 
 'jeviiiifd;t ; —ness, .?. bie 5Iecfento= 
 
 f'gfcit; atciubeit, Uiipcrmifd)tbeit. 
 TyNTAKEN, adj. luigciipmnicu, unge- 
 
 faugen, inicvbafd)t. 
 UNTAMABLE, adj. mVyilmbciv, nirb,t 
 
 511 biiubigen. 
 untamed, adj 1. niigcjabnit, tinge* 
 
 bftnbtgt; 2. ungebilbet, vob, wilb. 
 To UNTANGLE, v. a. anS ciimnbct 
 
 Wtrren, eiitanrren, ausfiljcn, lijfen, 
 
 anfliifen. 
 UNTARNISHED, adj. 1. Ullbcffecf t ; 2. 
 
 tutgetritbt, tioet) glanjenb, tin Pollen 
 ®lan$e. 
 
 untasted, adj. niigcfpftct, ungc= 
 febmeeft, uitoer'fucbt. 
 
 UNTASTEFUL (adv. — ly). adj. ge= 
 
 fcbmacflps, p[)iie ©cfebmacf. 
 untasting, adj. nicbt toftcnb, ge= 
 
 fd)maif[p«. 
 untaught, adj. 1. ungclcbvt, iinnn= 
 
 tcvvid)tet ; 2. ungeiibf, nncvfabrcii i 
 
 3. nnipiffenb, ungefebicft. 
 UNTAXED, adj. 1. niibcfteiicvt ; 2. un» 
 
 gctabclt, unbefefjutbtgt. 
 To unteach, v. a. pcrleriien [affeti, 
 
 one bent Jlopfc brtngen: pergeffen 
 
 mad)en; anberS Icfjvcn, aogeiuobnen. 
 UNTEAchable, adj. ungelct)rig, nicbt 
 
 ju niitcfiiducn. 
 UNTEACHABLENESS, s. bie Hngeleb' 
 
 rigfett. 
 
 UNTEEMING, adj. Hllfril^tbat. 
 UNTEMPERATE, vid. Intejiperate. 
 
 untempered, adj. tutgemajjigt ; un> 
 jnberettet. 
 
 UN TEMPTED, adj. ll]tt>CVfUcbt, linger 
 
 reiit.
 
 UNTI 
 
 UNTR 
 
 UNVU 
 
 tTNTENABLE, adj. Ulltjattbar, tlicbt JU 
 eertheibta.ctt. 
 UNTENANTABLE, adj. nidjt pad)tbat ; 
 
 ltnbcroofjubar. 
 
 UNTENANTED, adj. llirocrparbtet, Utl= 
 
 »ermietbef, oijiie Sichiisiiiaiiit. 
 untended, adj. ititbegleitcf, ofjtic 
 
 ©cfolg; ungeniartet, uugcpflcgt. 
 UNTENDER, adj. unjatt, unjartlicb, 
 
 [t'ebtoS, rattfj. 
 UNTENDERED, «</,;. unangebofen, nn= 
 
 bejablt, iiicbt erlegt. 
 UNTENDED, atlj. of>itc 3'Gicfe obet 
 
 i'leifict, uttoetbunben, uitjiigcbuncctt, 
 
 unberbarfrfjt, iingcfjcilt. 
 UNTERRIFIED, adj. uitetfdjterft, ltncr-- 
 
 fcbrocfcit, fdjrccfeitlo*. 
 UNTESTATE adj Bid. I\ testate. 
 UNTESTED, adj. impridurt, uugcptiiff, 
 
 iniadatiterf. 
 
 UNTHANKED, adj. llitgcbailFf, Ullbe= 
 
 banfr, banflo*. 
 UNTHAN KFUL (adv. — ly), ffi/j. liiibanf= 
 
 bar, itiicrfctttiflicb ; —ness, ». bie Utt= 
 
 baufbarfeit, Uiicvfenntltdjfcit, bet llti* 
 
 bastf. 
 
 UNTHAWED, n,/;. unaufgettjaut. 
 7'« UNTUiNK, ?>. o. nicijt mchr baton 
 
 bcitfeu, betgeffen, fief) an$ bcit ©c= 
 
 baufcit fdjliia.cu. 
 
 UNTHINKING, adj. 1. tlidjt bcltfcilb, 
 
 gcbaitfenloS; 2. itnacbtfam, fotgloS. 
 UNTHINKINGNESS, s. tie 0cbaitfett= 
 
 lojtgfeir, ftludjtigfcif. 
 UNTHORNY, adj. nidlt borttig, liutc= 
 
 bovnt, boritcnlds, ftadjciliM 
 DNTHOUGHT, adj. (— of), nucrmar= 
 
 tcf, un»ermufb>f, unerfjop, uubet= 
 
 bofff, uiigeiueiiit. 
 
 CNTHOUGHTFUL, adj. Ict'dltiTltttig. 
 To UNTHREAD, v. a.'i. auSfilbeltt iCt= 
 
 tic SRabel) ; 2. oon ciucr Sdiiutr ab= 
 nehmttt, abfabeln; 3. >«■. lofcit, auf- 
 lofen. 
 
 KNTHREATENED, adj. nitgcbrobt, Utt= 
 
 bebtobt. 
 UNTHRIET, s. bet 33erfdjwenber, 
 
 Surdjbriugcr. 
 UNTHRIFTINESS, .?. bit 83etfd)»etts 
 
 bung, Unttitt&fdjaftltcbfeit. 
 UNTHRIFTY {adv. — ilt), *#. 1 . Dets 
 
 fdjn>eubetifd>, utimirtlifdjaftlid), nn= 
 
 ijauSfjaltcrifrf), biirrfjbriitgcnb ; 2. nidit 
 
 gcbcibciib, nidjt leirbt fctt 511 inadjen 
 
 (con Sfjietcit). 
 UNTHRlVING, adj. nidit junebntcnb, 
 
 nidit gebcibcnb, ungebeifjficb ; fciuctt 
 
 gli'nflidicit $ortgang babcitb, Ultvots 
 
 hjeiUjaft. 
 To UNTHRONE, v. a. ctittbroiicit, ab= 
 
 fefceit 
 UNTU)INESS, 8. bet Mangel ait TuU 
 
 tigfeit, tie Uiifanbcrfeit. 
 untidy, adj. 1. uujeitia. ntibcrcit ; bcr 
 
 SafjreSjett uitattgcmeffcn j 2. nidjt 
 
 netf, nnfau6et. 
 Tn untie, v. a. aiifbiitbctt, abbiiibcti, 
 
 fosfnuffen, auffnoten, ic-s niadieii, 
 
 ablFfett, lijfcti, (befigleidjcu Typ. Ph. 
 
 bie gotm) auflSfcn. 
 UNTIED, adj. 1. attfgebltiibetl j 2. nn= 
 
 gcbunben, unbefefttgef, iticijt fctt, lo-J. 
 until, pr<p. hit, hit an, bt« auf. 
 
 r<> UNTii.E, a a-bie 3'fflfl abncbnicit, 
 
 abbicfcn. 
 
 untili.kh. n,/;. itngetaut, ungeacTert. 
 
 UNTIMBERED, adj. 1. nidjt gcjint: 
 mcvt, otjne 3"»i"f>'ii'cvf, baltcttloS, 
 febumd); 2. nidjt mit 9htft[;oIj bc= 
 njadjfcit. 
 
 untimeliness, «. bie UnjcUtflfett, 
 Unjett. 
 
 UNTIMELY, adj. b adv. Itll^cifig ; fl'iif^ 
 
 jcitig, eotfdjneH; — birth, bte unlets 
 
 Hae fflcbuvt; — death, bcr friihe 
 Job. 
 
 rvriNCTURED. adj. o^ne 5av6cttait= 
 ftricfo, ungefdtbt. 
 
 UNTINGED. adj. 1. UttgefajBt; 2. fig. 
 
 uttangegriffen, uubcflccft; 3. uiiatt= 
 
 gefiedtt. 
 UNTIRABLE, adj. uitcrmiiblidi, uurcr= 
 
 btoffen. 
 
 UNT1RED, adj. itncrnttibcf. 
 UNTITLED, adj. 1. uiibctitclf ; 2. fci= 
 
 licit jHcdjtsritcl babcttb, uubcrcdjligt. 
 
 UNTI >. prep. vid. To. 
 
 INT ii, i). adj. 1. uttgefagf, uucnvatjiif, 
 uiicv^iblt; 2. ungeja^U, 
 
 T„ UNTOMB, v.a. auSgrabcit. 
 
 UNTOOTTISOME, adj. itufd;iitaif[>ifr, 
 nicht niiinbcitb. 
 
 UNTOUCHED, adj. linbcriifirt, litiauges 
 taftct; fig. iiiigciiil'vt. 
 
 UNTOWARD (adv.— lt), aij.i. miir= 
 rifdi, eigenffnut'g, tro^fiivfig, »bet» 
 fpSnfiig; Derbrtefltdj, toiberwarttg, 
 wibtig; 2. lailig, Icttig, gualenb, 
 sjcvfcbrt, Itnftfd), itngefdjicff, febief; 
 —ness, 8. bte 23iberfpanftigfcit ; "i'cr- 
 bvicylidjfcit, SSibrigfett; in-fEcijrt- 
 fjcit, Scbicfbcir, bcr Stgeitftmi. 
 
 UNTRACEABLE, adj. UllClfovfcf; 1 icfj, 
 
 unau«ft)utbar. 
 
 UNTRACED, \adi. Miigcbafjnt, lttt= 
 UNTRACKED, J bctrctc'tt. 
 UNTRACTABLE, vid. Intractable. 
 UNTRADING, adj. pfjltc i^aitbel, lltcBt 
 
 IjaitbcHrcibctib ; int ,£>aucd tuicrfal)= 
 
 ten. 
 UNTRAINED, adj. I. inigqpgcit, nnab= 
 
 gericbtet, uiterercttt, unbiflciplinitt, 
 
 mtbdebrt ; 2. uttgeiibt ; 3. inilciif= 
 
 fain, iiiiprbciitlid). 
 UNTRAMMELLED, adj. lingcfcffclt, 
 
 fejfeUos. 
 
 UNTRANSFERABLE, adj. KUfiBetttag* 
 
 bar, nidit 511 Cbettvagcit. 
 UNTRANSFERRED, adj. uituberfragett. 
 UNTRANSLATABLE, adj. till fiber |\*= 
 
 bar. 
 
 UNTR Wsi-ATF.n, adj. iniiibcrfcljt. 
 UNTRANSPARENT, adj. UllbUtd;ftcb,= 
 
 tig, uitbiirdjfcbciiienb. 
 UNTRANSPOSED, adj. nidjt oerfefrt. 
 
 UNTRAVELLED, adj. 1. itiigcrcifct ; 2. 
 
 ittibercifct. 
 UNTRAVERSED, adj. nidjt iibcrfd)rit= 
 
 ten ; utibcttcteit. 
 To UNTREAD, v. ». bie gclbancit Tritfc 
 
 jiiriicf tbutt, jitriicf tretett, auittetett, 
 
 oettrettn. 
 UNTREASURED, adj. Itt'djt aiifbciual)rt, 
 
 tittgcfaininelt. 
 UNTRIED, adj. 1. liiitcifudjt, ltngc= 
 
 priiff, uitcrfahrctt ; 2. Ultoetbott ; 
 
 nidit ypr ©erirfjt cntfdiicbcit ; — 
 
 earth, ®cnjacb$crte, ^flanjciicrbc j — 
 
 on, unanptobttt. 
 
 To UNTRfM, v. a. ten rcbntncf Obet 
 
 bie SluSflafpruug »on ciucnt -gmtc 
 
 abttcbineit. 
 UNTRIMMED, adj. mtgcpufjt, m;gc= 
 
 fdiini'uf t, bes So5mucfe« obet bcr 3lu«= 
 
 frafjuung bcraubt. 
 
 i NTRIUMFHED, «-//. otjne Stiumpb. 
 UNTROD, UirraoDDJCK, adj. niibctrclcit, 
 
 nngebafjnt, roanfctib, fdjwaufcub, uti= 
 
 fiebcr. 
 UNTROLLED, aij. uugcroHt, iuige= 
 
 waljt. 
 1 NTROUBLED, adj. I. iitigcflort ; 2. 
 
 ntinilii.i, ununtetbrodjen, unbe!8= 
 
 ftigt; 3. itugctriibt, burd;fid)tig, hell, 
 flat. 
 UNTRUE, adj. I. uuiralir, fatfeij ; 2. 
 
 lllltl'Cll. 
 
 UNTRULY, adj. iiinvabr, falfclj,fa[fd)= 
 
 lid), f,ilfcblirbcr ffietfe. 
 
 To UNTRUSS, r. b. ftufbtnben, obbtu= 
 
 ben, lo-Jbiitbcn, aiiffd;iltjen. 
 UNTRUSTINESS, *. bie Uiitrcuc, ircn = 
 
 foftglett. 
 
 UNTRUSrWOKTHlNKHB, * bte iSw 
 
 traiicitriturciirbigfeit. 
 UNTR1 -IV.; ij. ntitrcu, uitgctrcu, trcu» 
 
 lo«. 
 UNTRUTH, .-■. bie Uinvabrbcit, ^alfdj' 
 
 bcit, vii>ic. 
 
 i vi i KERED, adj. obtic .<5aUtiirb. 
 UNTUNABLE, adj. fibel Fltii.icr. 
 
 barntpitifcb; nirbt ftimntbar; limnui 
 
 fifalifd) ; an — wand, cin SDcifton. 
 UNTUNABU Uiiharnu-v 
 
 Htfdje, Utintiififalifd)e. 
 To UNTUNE, v. a. 1. '.hi ft i 111 uu :; j .'. 
 
 bcrriicfcit, vcnvirrcti. 
 
 \i:d, adj. virftinintt; ungci 
 
 ftintmt. 
 UNTURNED, adj. ninicivenbcf, ittigc= 
 
 richt, ununtgete b. rt ; to i 
 
 — . fig . nicbts iiiivcrfudit laffcH. 
 1 \ n LX)RED. adj. limuitcrivicfcit ; an 
 
 — churl, eitfungebtlbttet 99auer. 
 To UNTWINE v.a aiiurd'cn, aii'br ic* 
 
 fcln, auf fled) ten, louit, ttoinen. 
 To UNTWIST, v. .1 auffledjten, aufbte* 
 
 ben, auffcbniircn, lot matbenj to — 
 bit Dudjten cincj 
 
 Xanei auffd)lagen, 
 UNUN1FORM, adj. nidtt ctitformig 
 
 (». u. . 
 UNUPHELD, adj. Illt»ett(eibigf, nidjt 
 
 mit ©riinbeu unterfi 
 UNURGED, adj. uinicincbcii, nnaitgc= 
 
 ttieben, ungebruugen. 
 
 UNUSED adj. 1. liiijicbrandjt ; 2. Utt= 
 
 geroobnt. 
 
 UNUSEFUL, ..//'. linitiit}, unbienlifb. 
 unusual [adv. —1 ■, , adj ungeu 
 
 lirb, ungebraurblidj, feffen. 
 UNUSUALNESS, * bie Uiigcwpbtilid' = 
 
 fcit, Uugcbraudjlidjfcit; Selteubeit. 
 UNUTTERABLE (adv. —it), adj. Utl= 
 
 ausi'vvcd'lidi, unauibriiflbat ; — 
 
 *. bie UitaiiSfpredilidifcir. 
 To UNVAIL, v. a. vid, 71 Unvxtl, 
 UNVALUABLE rid l-.\ lli 
 UNVALUED, adj. I. in:, 1 civir.ti.it, Urt« 
 
 gefdjfifct; 2. u'ufdialjbar. 
 UNVANQUC5HABLE adj. unfiberwiiib' 
 
 liA, unbejwtngbat, unbeftegbar. 
 UNVANQUBHED, adj. unbejrouttgfit, 
 
 itnbeftegt, unuberrounben. 
 UNVARIABLE wi Imvarubl* 
 UNVARIED, adj. unDeranbert. 
 UNVARD3GATED, ad), nidjt bull 
 
 rfijj, nidjt .icflccfr. 
 
 I \\ ^RNISHED, adj. nir. ■ 
 
 uttubetjogen ; ungefdjiniuftj uit^c^ 
 
 fdiminfr, unaufgepuftt, ungejiett. 
 UNVARYING, *j. unoetanbetlicb,, mt> 
 
 wanbelbat, manbellc8, bleibenb. 
 To unveil, >-. a. entfdjleietn, entb,ut^ 
 
 ten, aufbetfen. 
 unveiledly, ado. unoettjfiUt anf,ic= 
 
 becft, ojfen, feci (». fl.). 
 UNVENERABLE "j- ><* 'i ! crchr:i;:.i 
 
 iimviiibig, fbrftrtd;ttunt»firbig. 
 UNVENTILATED, adj. ii:i,;oiadult, Utt« 
 
 rtdiiftct. 
 
 UNVERDANT, adj. liiitt gtllltcnb. 
 UNVERSED, adj. uiibcivaiibcrt, unge* 
 
 ubt. 
 unvexed, adj. ungequSIt, uiigeflotf, 
 
 nu.;car,icvt. 
 
 niiverlc^t, itn.ic= 
 
 fdjanbet. 
 UNVTRTUOUSi adj. iuitii|icnt!M!'t. 
 n UNVISARD, v. a. eittlatDttl. 
 1 (TvlSTTED, adj. uiibcfitrbl. 
 
 1 w 11 al, >-.■ . fciiieii Ctn^uiaufbal 
 Vcbeit babenb, 
 
 1 \\ ill vi'i'.D. adj. linrcrbprS'ii. 
 
 !'N\iii;ii'i!'.i>. adj unuerglofet. 
 UNVOLATILIZED, adj. unoerflilrbtigt 
 n 1 NV( i i'. bmdj cin fpatetei 
 
 iSotum auffjebett, 
 
 UNVOWELLED, adj. pbne Selbftiautl 
 UNVULGAR, adj. llicbt gemciu. 
 483
 
 UNW1 
 
 UP 
 
 UPLA 
 
 TO VULNERABLE, eid. Invulnerable 
 WWAKENED, adj. unonvccft ; micr= 
 
 reader. 
 '/NWAT.i.r.n. adj. itngcnmuetr, ebnc 
 
 0Jiauern, maucrloS, unbefefiigt; an 
 
 — town, cine offem ©rabt. 
 
 L".\ WARILY, air. llllbcbtlffam, UllbC= 
 
 badmam, uitbebachffamer SBeife. 
 UNWARINESS; t. bit Unbebutfamfcir, 
 
 HnbcMcbffamfeir, Sctgloftgfeit, ber 
 
 Seicbtiiuit. 
 UNWARLLKE, adj. unfriegcrifcb; fiir 
 
 ben Jtrieg nirfjt braucbbav. 
 I'Xff ARMED, adj. 1. tlligcivailllt, fait; 
 
 2. nicbt crregt, ungerubrt. 
 unwarned, aij. ungetuarnt, uncrin= 
 itert. 
 
 To unwabp, v. a. was fid> geworfeti 
 rat, miebet gerabe macbeit. 
 uxwarped. arf/./ig-. nid)t abgelenfi. 
 UNWARPING, a<//. uubeitgfam. 
 
 UNWARRANTABLE (a Jo. — ly), adj. 
 
 nicbt \n redjtfetrigett, un»erantroort= 
 
 licb, gefefcaibrig, uncrlaubt, unf>alt= 
 
 tar, ocnverfficb. 
 unwarranted, aij. uugcrecbtfcrtigt, 
 
 uuperanfroorter, uiijuuerldfjtg, uugc= 
 
 ficbert, unverburgf. 
 UNWARY, adj. unbebnffam. unbc= 
 
 bacbtfam, unflng, soreilig, iibercilt. 
 UNWASHED, Unwashed, adj. iiitgetva- 
 
 fdjen. 
 UNWASHED, adj. uufcerttuifief, unjer- 
 
 ftorf, uncerfdjrocnfef.iinvei-je^vt, un- 
 
 oerminbert 
 UNWATERED, adj. uugemafferf, unbc= 
 
 waffert, unbegpfjeti, tvotfeu. 
 UNWEAKENED, adj. ltltgcfdmudjt. 
 UNWEALTHY, adj. nid}t xiicb, uube= 
 
 giitcrr. 
 UNWEAPONED, adj. unbemaffnet, un= 
 
 b eroeh tr. 
 
 UNWEARIABLE {adv. — ly), adj. Utter* 
 
 miibbar, uiicrmublid), unerfegopflid) 
 
 ». ii.). 
 
 UNWEARIED [adv. — ly), adj. 1. lincr= 
 
 niubct, uucrfcbopft ; 2. uucrmiiblicb. 
 UNWEAREEDNESSi s. bie Unermub* 
 
 licfcfeit. 
 
 UNWEARY, adj. nicbt niiibe. 
 To UNWEARY, v. a. burd) $ubc B)if= 
 
 bet berjicllen, crauicfen, eifvifd?eu, 
 
 laben, 
 unwed, Unwedded, adj. uu»crmablt, 
 
 unserbeiratbet. 
 UNWEEDED, adj. ungegafef, ungeiau= 
 
 berf. 
 UNWEIGHED, adj. 1. ungewogen; 2. 
 
 uniiberlegt, uuerwpgen, iiacblafftg. 
 unweigiiixg, adj. nicbt erwageub, ge= 
 
 banfenloS, unbebacbtfam, uitbefen= 
 
 ncn, mibprfid)tig. 
 UNWELCOME, adj. uuantlfommen, »U 
 
 trig, unangenehm. 
 U NWELL , adr. unroobl, unpafjlidj. 
 UNWEPT, adj. Hiiberoeitit. 
 rxwET. adj. nicbt nap, nicbt fcn$t. 
 UNWHIPT (Unwhoted), adj. ungc= 
 
 peitfrbt, iingejftchtigt. 
 unwholesome, adj. nngefunb, fefcab- 
 
 lilt, unbeilfam, Derborben; —ness, 
 
 s. bie ttngefiinbbeit, erfjablicbfeit, 
 
 •-i>crtprbenbcir. 
 UNWIELDY [adv. — ilt), adj. Ullbe= 
 
 i;afitd), fthwerfalltg, itugclcnf, nn= 
 biegfain, ungefiige, febroer, plump; 
 — iness, ». bie Uubehuifficbfcit, 
 Sthtnerfalligfeir, Hiigclcnfbcit, 
 
 SKlump&eif. 
 
 -• willed, adj. tiicbr »cai SBiHen ge= 
 leitet, tuillenfoS. 
 
 unwilling, adj. nid)t mollem?, nicbt 
 gent, uiittilltg, abge'itcigt; to he — , 
 r.icbr vooUcu ; willing or — , man mag 
 Ittpllfll ptcv iiicbr. , ; — ly, 
 
 adv. ungem, miter S3illeT; —ness, s. 
 486 
 
 baS 9tid)fropIleii, bie Unmidigfcit, bti 
 SSibermiUe, bie ?l6getteigtbett. 
 
 To uxwiXD, v. i. a. abtviuben, Ic?= 
 mtubeii, aufwinbeu, abiDttfelit, lo^= 
 njideltt; n. n. firb abmicFeln, (ibiuin= 
 ben, aufgeben, auffc^iefeii, jiuiicffaU 
 len, ftd? tntfalteu. 
 
 u nwtp ed, adj. un(ab)jgewifd;t. 
 
 UNWISE, adj. unmcife, albern, thJ= 
 vid)t, unflng ; — ly, adr. unrootfc, uu= 
 weisltd}, tb5rid;t,' unHug, auf cine 
 tbbrid)tc 2Seife. 
 
 unwished, adj. uitgemfinfcbt, nnci= 
 antnfd)t: — for, unbegebvr. 
 
 UNWITHDRAWIXG. adj. 1. nicbt n>cg= 
 gebeub, ft cb niift jurud ;icl\;^, 
 bleibcitb, bejianbtg ; 2. tminer fvci= 
 gebig. 
 
 UXWiTHERED. adj. UUfccrfocIft. 
 UNWITHERING, adj. itnvcnrclfcilb ; 
 
 unoerwelfltd). 
 
 UNWITHSTOOD, adj UiianbCfftailbCtt, 
 
 unroiberfefet. 
 UNwrrNESSED, adj. unbejeugt, uucv= 
 
 bavrcr. 
 UN Wiri'INGLY, ado. ob^ne C§ Jit lviffcn, 
 
 o|ne SBtffen, unwiffeutltd;. 
 
 UNWrrTY {adv. — ilt), adj. UtWlfeig, 
 
 unt>erftanbtg, tfioridjt; —jokes, tti^ 
 
 lofe Se^eric. 
 To UNWOMAN, v. a. cuta'cibett, bet 
 
 2Beibltd;£eit berauben, utimciblid) 
 
 mad>eit. 
 UNWOMANLY, adj. ltuivciblicb. 
 UNWONTED, adj. 1. Ultgewob^nt; 2. 
 
 imgcnibbnlicb, felten. 
 
 UNWONTEDNESS, s. btc Ultgc)VOt)U= 
 
 ltd>fctt, ©dtenbeit. 
 l*x\vooed, adj. nitgcfitcbt, of)ue yrcicr. 
 L7NWORRTN6, adj. nicbt arbcitcuf, 
 
 phitc Slrbeit, ntitfjig. 
 UNWORN, adj. uitgetragcit ; —out, un= 
 
 abgenufet 
 
 UNWORSHHTED, adj. Ultaitgcbctct, 
 
 un»eret)rt. 
 
 UNWORSHD7PING, adj. Ittd)t anbc= 
 
 tenb. 
 UNWORTHY [adv. —ilt), adj. 1. UH= 
 afitbig, fcblccbt, fdiubce, 6c'rad;tlicb ; 
 2. utipaffenb ; 3. ittnient(id), nnan= 
 flanbtg ; 4. DerbietiftloS ; — Iness, s. 
 bie UntourbigfeiL 
 
 UNWOUNDED, adj. Utt»ettt)Ultbet. 
 
 To UNWRAP, v. a. ottsividelu, auf= 
 
 toicfeln, lofen, auffd;lcigen. 
 To UNWREATH, o. a. abrinubcn, Io5= 
 
 minben, auffled;tcu, Icaficdjtcu ; auf= 
 
 tveben. 
 To (wwtjxkle, b. a. cntrunjeitt, 
 
 entfalten, glatrcit. 
 uxwritixg, adj. nicbt febrcibenb, itn= 
 
 ntviftftelkvifcb; uid)t febrcibfiicbtig. 
 UNWRITTEN, adj. 1. Itttgcfcbricbcn ; 
 
 2. inuitblid) iiberliefert; 3. uubc= 
 
 febricben. 
 UNWROUGHT, adj. ungeavbeitct, un= 
 
 bcarbcitet, iingetuirf t ; — silk, vo^e 
 
 (Ecitc; — wax, bal 3ungferun}ad)l. 
 unwrung, adj. uniHTcvcbt, uuge= 
 
 lu-cM. 
 UNYLELDED, adj. nicbt ailfgcjctcn, 
 
 itidpt uberlaffcii, nncittf.tgt, uiuibcv= 
 
 liefert 
 uxvieldixg, adj. nicbt aitfgebenb, 
 
 nid't ergebeiib; unurtcbgiebig, patt= 
 
 fSpfig. 
 To UNYOKE, b. a. abjcct)cii, cntj\\fc;i, 
 
 les fpannen. 
 unyoked, aij. an fcin Sod) gewotjiitj 
 
 itiiuutcrjocbt, ungejabmt, jugelioS. 
 UNZONED, adj ungegiirtet. 
 
 UP, ado. ic prep. 1. «uf; 2. btlMttf, 
 
 biuan, cntvin-; ^etauf, aufroart6; 3. 
 obcu ; 4. an; 5. <u ; 6. aufgeftanben, 
 
 aufgefiiegen, erbbbt, ventiebvt ; — 
 
 hill, Bid. Uphill; — stairs. bciMU», 
 bin.lltf, Pbetl; to fall — stair.-, bie 
 
 Steppe biltauf fallen; — the hH 
 (mountain) ten Serg biimit; — ilia 
 river, — stream, belt giufj biltauf, 
 
 ftromaufroartS ; — the Rliine, vbcin^ 
 ailf(tt)att§] ; to sail — a river, flltfjatlf» 
 
 marts faniren, aufiaoiren; the rivci 
 
 .the flood) is — , bet 3In9 (bie Allllb) 
 ift gcjtiegcn; — sound, mit berfjlutp, 
 
 lanbJDartS ; — stream current, bie 
 
 3'intb ; — the country, [attbeintttarts : 
 
 — there, ba obcit; — and down, ail) 
 ttnb ab, auf iiub nicber; bin uili bo; ; 
 bier nnb bort; SeaPh-s. aiifliub dies 
 ber (fcnfiedft) ; — an end, auftodrfS, 
 ju ^Bcrge ; to be — , auf (aufgcjtan= 
 ben)fepn; geroinnen; the sun is—. 
 bie Sonne ijt aufgegangen ; my mood 
 is — , ba3 ^Blut focbt mir in ben 
 9Ibem; I am — , icb babe gcivpiiiien ; 
 id) babe Co ti'cg; to come — a prize. 
 
 (in ber Sottcrie) mit einem ©eroinne 
 
 letauSfontineil ; to come — with an 
 enemy, eiueu geinb eiiiboicu ; to cut 
 — , (einc feitttlid}e Xtuppe) aufrei= 
 ben ; to do — a letter, ciitctt Srief 
 faljett; to draw — a regiment, ci:t 
 
 SRegiment tit Drbnung itellcn; to 
 
 drink — , aUstrinfcu ; to preach — , 
 
 berprebigett; to talk — , jureben, 
 ubetreben ; put it — , ftccf' e» ciit; the 
 city is— , bie 2tabt ill in v )htfnii)v; 
 the parliament is — , ba3 ^aviaiUCUt 
 ift atlfgebobcit; from my youth — , 
 
 ben meiner 3ugeitb auf; — to, bw 
 an, bil auf; nad), gctceu, gemap, 
 
 Jllfplgc ; M E-s. closed or settled — 
 to the end of last year, biy ntit ultima 
 
 pprigen Sa^reS abgcfdiloffen ; which 
 balances our transactions — to thia 
 
 day. mpmit uitfete Sedjiumg bis auf 
 bcutigen JEag abgemadjt ijt; —to 
 
 tlie chin, bis cin ba» .Rinu; to be — 
 
 to a thin?, ciucv ©acbe geivadpfen 
 
 fesnt, eiuc5acbe berfteben, begretfen, 
 
 faffen. 
 UP! up! int. auf! auf! berauf! f>cv ! 
 
 heads — ! .Mil. Ph. JvPpfe f)0cf). 
 To UPBEAR, b. a. 1. bcben ; 2. in bet 
 
 ^i>be crbaiten, aufred;t bal*e:t, 
 
 ftfifeen, tragen. 
 
 To UPBIXD, i-. a. in bie .giobe binben. 
 To UPBRAID, v. a. DOrrofrfftt, »Dts 
 
 ritcfeit, ootbalten, befd;ulbigen ; ra= 
 beln, fd)eltcn, fd)maf?en,fd)impfeii ;to 
 
 — one with athing. ciltcm Ctwas 9«s 
 tvevfeu, u. f. m. 
 
 UPBRAIDER, s. ber ^PVlVCffcnb?, 
 
 'Siteltenbc, fabler. 
 upcast, adj. aufgetnorfett, in tie $pt)t 
 
 geworfeit, aurgefd}lageu ; aufge= 
 
 trieben. 
 upcast, s. 1. ber 2Burf, Sdjmig, 
 
 Scbub (im JtegclfpieiJ ; 2. bie sBe= 
 
 redjnung. 
 UPHAND, adj. mit ber 6anb geboben. 
 To UPHE.WE, r. a. aufbebc", ciurors 
 
 beben. 
 uphill, I. ado. bergan, bergauf, ?,<:.:> 
 
 marts ; H. adj. 1. bergauf geb, cub; 2. 
 
 jiff, befcbivcilirb, ntiib)am. 
 
 To UPHOLD, v. a. 1. til bie .§obe rjbel 
 
 aufredjt Batten, aufbalten, aufi 
 lupfetl, erbeben, aufbebeu; 2. b>i!ten, 
 ftiifeen, trogcn ; 3. unterbaftcn, crbal* 
 ten, ernabreit; 4. bebaupten. 
 
 UPHOLDER, s. 1. bet (5't'ballcr; 2. 
 Scirbenbcforger. 
 
 UPHOLSTERER, *. ber .Japeiircr, 
 SDioblirer, ^UU'clbanclcr, 3" ll, » (r - 
 bereiter. 
 
 UPHOLSTERY, *. 9)ipbilien, Zapf- 
 jirarbeit. 
 
 UPLAND, I. 5. baS .fppcbianb, bobe 
 Sanb, bee Dammgruiw ; U. aaj. bod) 
 gelegcit/ gebfigelt; — willow, tit 
 totbe SBei'be
 
 UPRI 
 
 PPLANDISH, a,ij. bocbieitibifd), gebir= 
 gifrb, gebirgtg. 
 
 7u UPLEAD, b. a. emvorleiteu. 
 To uplift, v. a. aufbeben, botf) bcbcn. 
 
 Vl'.M' (ST, vid. UPPERMOST. 
 
 b'PO.V, prep. 1. anf ; 2. an, bci, au-5, 
 git, fiber, uacb, tit; 3. tit SBetradjt, in 
 2litfebitng, wegen; — the latch, eiu= 
 i\efliilft; |int the book — the table, 
 leg ba« >Oucb OUf ten Xifcb ; to break 
 in — one, 3ei!t<Htbflt unterbrccben; 
 the poniards were found — them, mail 
 
 faub bet ibiteu bie2>olc&e; M.Pk-8. 
 
 to have a letter (bill, draft) — ... 
 ctiteu 2Beebfe[ (cine Sratte) babeu 
 Ultf . . ; — (the) recommendation of . . , 
 
 auf tie OJmpfebluua, uon ..; to make 
 war — , betl'tCtteit ; my blood — your 
 head, meitt 33lut foiunte iibcr eucr 
 .£aupf; a tax — wine, cine Slbgabe 
 auf SBein ; — pain of death, bei Xo- 
 pegftt-afe; — my word, auf inetn 
 SBort; — my honour, bet meiucr 
 Sfjtt; — duty, Mil. Ph. tin Stenft, 
 auf bem SPoftetl ; to be — a journey, 
 flllfbetSteife feint; letters — letters, 
 
 SBriefe iibcr SBrieft ; — enquiry, auf 
 
 gcfebc[)CUe S^ar^lfrage ; — a mere sus- 
 picion, aiio Moment SBerbacbte: — 
 the first opportunity, bci erftcr ©e[e= 
 gCltbcit; — her coming, bet ibrcr 
 SJnfunft, 3'lfiiif flltlft ; — my linish- 
 ing it, locittt irb e3 ferttg babe; — his 
 principles, liaef) fciiieu @rilIlbfa(}CU ; 
 come — a Sunday, foramen (Sic ait 
 citlCIll ©OltUtag ; — that very day, ail 
 bent lldmltcben Xage ; — this, bier; 
 auf; to fill — the sword, buvcbS 
 ©cbiuert fallen; to run — , ciufaUen ; 
 Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 9cen)Cajtle an 
 ber X\)nc. 
 UPPER, adj. ober, bobec; — attaint, 
 
 Sp. T. bie ©ebneiis ot-er Slecbfenuecs 
 tc^uito, bei Sgferbeu ; — Benjamin, eiu 
 Dberrorf; — box (of a pump), .v. T. 
 ber SBumpenfrbub ; — case, Tijp. r. 
 ber obeve Scbrtftrafteit ; — chalk, bie 
 .Hreibcformatiou : — deck, .V. T. bafl 
 oberftc 3)ccf, ber llcbcrlauf; — fresh- 
 tv-ter formation, ber Sfiproajferfalf ; 
 
 — garret, vid. — story ; — grinders, 
 
 pi. bie ©tocfjabne, SBciflbettSjabne ; 
 
 — hand, bie Dbciftcllc, Dberbanb ; 
 fi«. ber SBortbeit; to get the — haul, 
 obenait foramen ; bett SJtang ablau= 
 feu ; the — house, baS Dbcr'baus (im 
 ^ariameittc) ; — leather, baS Obcr= 
 Iebcr ; — lip, bie Dbevlippe ; — ma- 
 rine formation, @anb, Sanbjtetnunb 
 SJiergcl ; —part, ber Dbcrtljeii; — 
 roller, t. ber (ScbiiuvfUnf, Vitjcnjtocf 
 (bet beit Eeypitbroebern) ; — room, 
 bie Dbcrftube ; — square, ber obert 
 ^JJiuiifteiupel ; — stratum, bie Dbcr= 
 f ci> ici> t ; — stratum of a slate-quarry, 
 bie Sacbfcbale, Sftyftfmarte; — 
 story, ba>3 obcre ©toawerf; — 
 Vienne, bie Dber=S3ienne (jDepartc= 
 meat in 5ran£reicb); — works, .\" 
 T. bai Obcinocif, tobtc 23crf. 
 
 UPPERMOST, adj. bbrbft, ill botbjl, 
 oberit, obeit, obtyerrfebenb ; to he — , 
 bie Dberbanb, ben SBortbeil babeit. 
 
 To UPRAISE, v. a. erbeben, ergoben. 
 
 To upbear, v. a. aufrirbten; auf= 
 lichen. 
 
 JJPRKJIIT (adv. — it), adj. 1. aufge* 
 
 ricbtef, aufrecbt, aerate; 2. auf= 
 Warts', (jerabe in bie .t>bhc ; 3. jjjr. 
 aufricbtig, rerbtfebajfen, rebficb, btc-- 
 ber; — lady-bower, bie aufrccbte 
 SOalbrcbe. bad Sreunfraut (< 
 
 rata — L.) ; — loom, T. ber ipautes 
 liffeftUl)l; an — ship, .V. T. cilt aufs 
 
 reo>te8 (jerabe liegenbee) ©(bijf; 
 
 — tool, bie ©erabebangemafcfyite 
 «ber llhrmaeber). 
 
 URGE 
 
 UPRIGHT, ». jSrek. T. 1. bet .'lllflifj, 
 
 Stanbrtjj 2. tie Srublfaule. 
 UPRIGHTNESS, ». tie ©erabbetf, (be0= 
 
 nleiebeit fy.) aufrioitigreit, 3ictlid> 
 
 feit, JJedjifcbaffenbcif. 
 To UPRISE, v.%. 1. aufitebeit; 2. ftcb 
 
 ftcil erbeben, auffkigen, aufroininen, 
 
 aufgeben, erfebeinen. 
 UPROAR, s. ber Slufrufir, Sarin, tie 
 
 Uttrube, SOermtrruna. 
 To uproll, v. a. aufroUen. 
 To UPRi >< >T, r. a ausn>ur|eln, entrout; 
 
 jetit, (mil ber aBuijcl) ausreifieit. 
 To uprouse, v. a. aufioecfen, auf= 
 
 floren, auflavmcit. 
 To upset, v. i. a. umweefen, um= 
 
 piirjen, fiber ben ^aufen werfen, 
 
 uberrodlHgen ; n. «. umfallcit. 
 upshot, 5. ber Sluflaang, ba« Snbe, 
 
 Jtcfultat, ber SBefojIup; wh 
 
 comes to the — , loeiut man e» bci 
 
 Stcble befiebt (am (Sube). 
 
 UPSIDE-DOWN, adv. ta-J Cbctfte ju 
 unterfl, um unb urn, fiber unb fiber, 
 tit bbd)tlee Uuorbnuna, 
 
 UPSTART, I. s. btr vlbljtidj cmvpt\-te= 
 Eommene i'Jenfrb, iSmporfSmmling, 
 Sleuling, Sluffojbplina, ©lurfspitj, 
 SParbenu; U. adj. vlbijlicb cittftau= 
 
 ben ; — pud.:, bci' ©aUCfUftoIj. 
 T<> UPSTART, ». n. auffabveu, auf= 
 
 febiepen, auffpringen, febnell einpor= 
 
 Eomnteu. 
 To UPSTAY, d. a. ftiiljen, (aufrccbl) 
 
 balten. 
 To UPTURN, v. a, aufmcrfeit, umwer= 
 
 fen, aufumbleit, 5uvel)cit jiebett, 
 
 fnrrben. 
 UPWARD, adj. aufwavtt gericbtei, 
 
 f)imiuehoart5; — goods, .:/. E. ftvom= 
 
 aufiuarM (lanbemroartS) gebcute 
 
 sSJaaren, ©filer, 
 
 UPWARD, iado. 1. aufroariS, obcr= 
 UPWARDS, 3 toaxtS, obenan, t>iiixincl= 
 
 ait, beigait; 2. auf, bis, an; 3. 
 
 fiber, ntebr aid ; — of a thousand, 
 
 fiber (ciit) taufcub ; — of twenty 
 
 years, ait bie (ober fiber) |»anjifj 
 
 Sabre ; ten pounds ami — , jCljIl 
 
 spfimb Sterling unb boruber. 
 
 To i l'Wiiiiu,, v. a. \n. ciitponuirbelit. 
 -;;( ipwind, v. a. aufiuinben, auf= 
 mttfeln. 
 
 URAN, s. (iii compos.) — glimmer (uran 
 mica), tee Uraitgl tranter, Uraufalf, 
 pm'amieale (Suei)lor=©limracr ; — 
 ochre, ber Uranorper. 
 
 URANITIC, adj. uranbaitig; baS Uran 
 betreffeiit. 
 
 uranium, s. bat UranmetaU; phos- 
 phate of — , ber Urangliraraer ; 
 oxide of — , baS llranpretervt, 
 Uranoribul. 
 
 UB v\ ilogv, o. btc SIbbanbtung fiber 
 bcu @tcriibimmel. 
 
 URANi s, > ber Uranus' (ein iUanet). 
 
 URBAN, a. Utbanui, Urban [9Jlann8= 
 name). 
 
 IE, adj. urban, arttg, bbflieb, 
 fjttig. 
 
 URBANITY, s l.bie Itvbauitat, 9lri«fl« 
 feit, ^bfltcbfeif, CebenSart. Sitteit= 
 auiuuib; 2. iUJunterfeit, Sebbaftia^ 
 feit. 
 
 To URBANIZE, ?•. a, arttg, BSfticb, 
 
 manierlich macbeu, bilben (m. Q. , 
 Urceolate o ' 8. T. trugforinig. 
 
 URCHIN, is. 1. ber 3flel, ba« oiadu-h 
 fibivciu; 2. ber loje (rteine) EBube, 
 bad loft (fleiue) Jciut, ilJiabcben, 
 vulg. ber 83alg; — like, igelbaft, 
 
 ftaitelii]. 
 
 i REA, i. c.'i. T. ber .Oann'teff. 
 URETERS, t.pL .1 T. tie .nan: 
 
 i£>arugange. 
 
 Urethra, ». .;. r. bie 45arnr56re. 
 To uixn;, v. i,o. 1. bringen, brangen, 
 
 USE 
 
 oerbrSngeu, fortfebieben, irrffwt 
 treiben, nJtbtgen, nut Sttacbbrua bc> 
 
 bauvtcit ; 2, beireibeu, Slacpbrud a\\\ 
 ttvaai lc.ieit; 3. erregen, ft ,-. . 
 rci^eu, crbittent ; blaaen, bcfdbtoertn, 
 bringenb erfucben, lajtig bitten, an« 
 liegen, jufeften; 4. eiueu in-iuetj- 
 gruub aufiibreit, ciitiveitbcn ; to — 
 a thing, auf clival bringen, baraul 
 befteben, ftd) barauf freifeit, taj 
 ftarffte ®et»icbt barauf tegen ; to — 
 
 the plea Of necesMty, 'JtelblVCUti^' 
 feit DOrfcBu|en ; to — upon one, or 
 to — to one's acceptance, cineiTt 
 
 aufbringen; a.*, eilen, etfern- 
 
 1. tie bringenbe iTIotb, 
 
 Stotbtoenbigfett, ber SRotbbrang, 
 
 Srang ; 2. ta« ©efuefa, bie brin= 
 
 genbe ©ttte. 
 
 -. — i.v,', adj. brtagenb, 
 
 eifrig, geroaltfant, norbbringesb ; 
 
 befttg, ungeflunt ; to be — op 
 
 (for .'.), bringen in . . , forttreiben ; 
 ... trroafl 
 
 notbig braucbfii. 
 urgeb igeube, 
 
 SEteibtr, Ereibenbe, ungeftume, uu* 
 
 gejtunte Bitter- 
 URGING, adj. bviiuicut ; — nee 
 
 bie bringenbe Ulota, 
 
 . — acid, bte ^arnfaure. 
 urinal, .--. l. baJ Uringlal, .y>aru= 
 
 gla5; 2. ber Urinhalter. 
 ikinauu'M. ». ber .^arubebaiier (al3 
 
 SDungjlatte . 
 URINARY, I. adj. turn Unit gebbrig, 
 
 ben Uiin bcfieffent, int ^arn, i^arn 
 
 . . ; — bladder, tie .Oantblafe ; — 
 
 calculi, -Jparnfteine ; .i. i 
 
 bte .^arnrbbre ; — tunic, bie .*>aru = 
 
 bant', 3Burftb>tut ; n. «. aid. 
 
 Rll M. 
 
 URINATIVE, adj. barutrcibcub. 
 
 URINATOR, ». ber laudicr. 
 
 URINE -' bee Utiit, $atlt. 
 
 n i RINE, v. a. bat SHJaffer laffen, 
 barneii. 
 
 i ' I : i n ■ cinartig, bar.' 
 
 barnig, mit fiaxxi gefrbroangert. 
 
 URN, .-■ tie Urue, tee .Unto,. 'Jlnten-- 
 fnni, SBafferfrug ; — rug, ber SEe»« 
 piet) fur bte II cemautiue; —stand, 
 bae tbeemafcbineKgeftell. 
 
 URi ist « »PY, s. M •'. T. bit i'efiebtiguuej 
 be8 Urin*. 
 
 URRY, ». bet blaue ^ebiu (ttn9Ri< 
 uerai . 
 
 i bs \ ,. A ■ T. ber Sir. 
 
 URSULA,* Utfula Aiaiiennaine . 
 
 [e ein ~i ; ar gefprmt, 
 
 ursine, adj. bararlig. 
 
 i RSI i.im:, a. bit Utfcliueriuu. 
 on. pi. nil*; of—, uufer. 
 
 I S M'.i.K, adj. brauebbae. 
 
 i s \'.r.. i. i. ber ©ebraucb, tie ®u 
 ivobubeif, i'lautei-, Slrl . 
 foiiimeu ; 2. bit JBebaublun •. 
 gegnung: — among merchants, bet 
 toanbeUbraurb, bit ufan); ill — .tit 
 ttngerecbtigfeit, Orobbeit, :)(ebbeit, 
 egarte. 
 
 usance .-•. I. ber ©ebraucb, * >; 
 2. SBucber, I it Ufo, 
 
 tie SBecbfelfrift, ber SBecbfelgebraucb ; 
 bills at—, Uforoeebfel, SBecQfel iabl« 
 bar uad) tec Brtlidj iibltetnu xJL'crt" • 
 felfviil; at double — . a trod m|0, 
 JjoppeUUfo j u >.. - 
 usnni iroei unb ein balb 
 
 Ufo. 
 
 use ». I. ber ©ebraucb, ©euu§, iit 
 SBenu|uug, SHuroenbung; 2. bttSBors 
 tbeil, '.'iiiijeu; :i. Sticjibraucb 
 SJtu^gcnie^uug : -l. ba< Beburfniw; 
 5. tie ©ewobnbeit, ©ebrautblirbfcit, 
 Slrt ; bafl Ueblicbe, ■OerFoninieu ; t> 
 bie Uebltllg ; 7. ^ebaubluii,], 'iie.]tj 
 l;7
 
 USUR 
 
 mug; 8. tic 3Riet{}e ( bet- GSlitti}*) 
 
 3iii9 ; of •-, nittjlid), t-tcnltcf) ; of no 
 — , son fc tit cut Sluften ; in — , iiblid), 
 gebrauebjich, tit Okbraud), tit bet 
 ittobc ; om of — , nidbt mebr iiblid), 
 ungcbraudjlid), oeraltet; it was in — 
 
 With us, 10 it fflcgtett Si make — of, 
 
 fid) bebienen, gebraufyn, ®ebraud) 
 maebcu, between, ergreifen (cine ®c« 
 tegeii&eit) ; to put out of — , aujjct 
 (SourS fc&eu ; to let or to put (out) 
 money to — , ©elb nuf 3iufeu a n3 = 
 lcil)Clt, audtblllt; pay to — , Ocr?ill = 
 felt, 3t"f<-'» bcjahleu; — of the sale- 
 room, bie Sofalmiethe, (iDIictbc fitr 
 3lUCttOn8lo!ole) ; — money, 3iufdt, 
 
 3insgclber, ^rocenrgclbar fiir auSges 
 lic()cite obcr etb&tgte <Sa4Htalien, 3"- 
 
 tCl'C|fcit ; uses und customs of the sea, 
 
 .v. t. bie ©eegebrauctye unb ©eco,e= 
 ipobnljeitett. 
 
 j'jUSE, ».i.a.l.braucbcn ftd)bcbicucu, 
 gebraucben, tuifeen, benufcen, anwen= 
 belt; 2. gciubl)iicii ; 3. bebaitbclu, bc-- 
 gegnen, pflcgcit; to — up, »etbtau= 
 rtjcit, abituljcu ; to— oik; ill, iibcl mit, 
 ciuem oerfabrcn, ibu mijjfjanbeln ; to 
 
 — due diligence, bad CSlfOVbCvltdje bc= 
 obad)tcu ; to — extremity, jut @e= 
 Walt fd)teitCU ; to — imprecations, 
 
 SSetwunfd&ungen audftofjcu ; to — the 
 
 sea, jUt See VCifcit ; to — severity, 
 ©ttettge gcbtaild)CU ; he was unworth- 
 ily used, tbm warb febuobe begegnet; 
 ir. 71. gewoijnt fetyn. 
 
 USEFUL, (adn. — ly), adj. ItiUjIid), UUfes 
 
 bar, braudjbar, bienlich. 
 usefulness, s. bie 9tiifelid)fcit, 
 SJluftbarfeit, £3ratid)barfcit, 35ientic&= 
 feit. 
 
 USELESS {ado. — ly), adj. llltltiilj, Utt= 
 
 btauc&bat. 
 USELESSNESS, «. bie Uuniifelicljfeit, 
 
 UubraitcbbarEcit. 
 user, s. 1. bet SBrauctyenbe, Qenufeer, 
 
 ©eiuepeitbe; 2. JBeljaubelube. 
 
 BR, *. 1. e*ttt 8eamtet obcr S)ie* 
 
 iter, beffen ©cfd>aft cd ift, gfrembe 
 
 eiujufiibrcit, unb feierlid)e 33otfd)af* 
 
 ten 5 tt iiberbringen, ber (5eremi>nien= 
 
 meifter, (S'iufiibtcr, fJlnfuljret ; 2. 
 
 SHufwatter, Sburftcber ; 3. llutcrtel)= 
 
 ret" ; — of a court of justice, ber @e= 
 
 rid)tdbote. 
 To usher, v. a. fitljreit, attfiiljfett, ciu= 
 
 leiten, aumelbcii, etitfitfuen ; to — in 
 
 (into), ciufitbrcn. 
 USEQUEBAUGH, s. bad Udfebab, (eine 
 
 8lrt sUramttwein). 
 EJSTlON, s. baa SBrennen, ber SBranb, 
 
 bad SBetbtauntfe&tt. 
 ustorious, adj. bicnubar, brcuneiib, 
 
 jit in Stennen. 
 ustulation, s. bad Stennen, ©ens 
 
 geit ; Min. if Pkarm. T. bad Oibftflt. 
 
 USUAL, [adit. — ly), adj. iiblicb, ge= 
 bWiuchlid), gcuuifmlid), fcauftg, ge= 
 man, gemetniglicb ; m.e-s. — freight, 
 gewfi&nlicbe Jvrarht; —proviso, bet- 
 ter iiblidje §8oibeb<ilt; — tare, bie 
 oernbtebete Tara. 
 
 USUALNESS, s. iaS Ucblidje, ®e» 
 '•: vaud) [idle, ©crobbnlidie, .jpaufige, 
 ®enteine. 
 
 ; 5UCAPTION, «. l. r bie Ufucaption, 
 SBcftyetwerbung, SSerja&tUttg, (§v= 
 ftfeuug. 
 
 USUFRUCT, b, L. T. ber Wef, brand), 
 tie •Jhtljuieiluuq, ber (5)euuj5. 
 
 USUFRUCTUARY, s. L.T. ber 3^111}= 
 nieficr, s J!ief)Lu'aitd)er. 
 
 USURER, ,. ber (3tn«*)SEBue&erer. 
 
 USURIOUS {ado. — ly), adj. UUldjerltd), 
 n>ud)ertfrt), uuidierbaff ; — ness, s. ba3 
 5Budicv[id)e, 3Ihid)cvifd)e, bie S3u= 
 d)erci. 
 
 'fu usurp. ». a. ufhrutrcn, unrecbtmJi« 
 
 483 
 
 UVUL 
 
 f;ig ht ^eft^ uebincit, ftit enuaf[)ti= 
 gen, fid) anuiaficu, fid; totbeicec^tHd) 
 lueigncn, an ftdb vcifieu, ait fid) raf= 
 fen, mit 0emalt iicbmctt. 
 
 USURPATION, s. bie Ufttr^afioit, iiu- 
 rcd)tinaffige Slnmafung, ^ueignung, 
 5lneii]iiiuia, (5'rniad)ti[]uiii], roibet'* 
 red)tlict»e Sefifene^mung, bet DJtad;t= 
 raub, iiured)tmaf;i^c SBeft^. 
 
 USURPER, s. ber Ufuvpator, Sbrpit= 
 raubcr, (Srmarbtijjer, grwiitttget (n>i= 
 bcrved)tlid)e) untecbtmcipige) SBcfifeer, 
 iliad)trauber. 
 
 USURPINGLY, ado. ufurfafovifdi, toi* 
 terrcd)tlid), eigemnat^tig, bind) Sin* 
 ntafiitug, mit ©emalt. 
 
 USURY, s. ber (3iiu°=)2Giiu)cr, bie 
 (3in8=)2Biid)erct, bag 3iet)nieti von 
 luteriaubtcit Smfen ; to lend upon — , 
 UMid)crn, (3in§=)2Bud)erei treibcit, 
 ®elb gegen uiteriaubte 3i»R» <tU8= 
 leiben ; to practise — , njitrberit, u.f.w. 
 dVMC Obett) ; — interest, aQltd)CVUU = 
 
 feu, uiteriaubte (gefe|»ibtige) 3in- 
 fen; —laws, SBu^etgefe^e, ^i' 1 -;} 1 " 
 
 U'l', s. Mus. T. bag C. 
 
 UTENSILS, s. pi. bad ©eratb, bie ©c= 
 ratbe, SBerfjeitae, WS ®cfd)trr ; 
 Utetifiticn, Ptc.3iott)biirft; — for the 
 use of hospitals, ' grtjaretbuteufUieu ; 
 
 — of war, J?riegSgerat&e. 
 UTERINE, adj. A. T. jur (®e»)SBStmut= 
 
 ter ge^orig ; son ber SJiuffetfeite ; — 
 brothers and sisters, ®cfo)li)ifter upii 
 ettier lUutter, ©choofigefribmifter. 
 
 uterus, .?..?. r. bie (®es)SB8tmuttet, 
 SUlutter, bet SJiuttetleib. 
 
 utilitarians, sj>l. bie Utttitarier. 
 
 UTILITY, .9. bie 9iiilj!id)feit, ber yin= 
 ^en, SBortbeif. 
 
 To utilize, v. a. gewtttncu, erlangen, 
 ettoerben {m. ii.).' 
 
 utmost, I. adj. (iufserft; t) orb ft, fer= 
 neft; ii. s. i>ci§ ?leti8etfte ; Jpbd)ftc; 
 I'll do my—, id) will mciit ?lcuf;er= 
 jtcS H)im; to the — of my power, liact) 
 
 metnem iiuf;evfh"it SBetmogeit. 
 Utopia, s. Utoptett, tad Sttlaraffcn= 
 
 laub, JRirgcnbwo, 9litgeivb^eim. 
 Utopian, adj. utopifd), roie tin ©cblas 
 
 raffcitlatibc,' itealifcl), eingebtlbct, fra= 
 
 ^enijaft. 
 UTRICLE, a. B. T-s ciu flciiie-?, biafeit= 
 
 a[)iilid)es ©aftgefag ; bie .£>anffnirtif. 
 UTRICULAR, adj. B. T. lllit ©aftblfigs 
 
 d)cu oerfebeit. 
 utter, adj. 1. auficr, citifjctfr, auS« 
 
 watts, aufjett; 2. gcinjlicb,, «6IIig; 3. 
 
 Veremptorifd), cntfdieibeiib ; i am an 
 
 — stranger here, id) bill bier gailj 
 
 fteinb. 
 
 To UTTER, v. a. 1. ciitfuTn, bert>or 
 btiiigen, aufiftoficii, ausfpredicit, auS= 
 briicr'cii ; 2. cntberfen, bcfaiuit ma= 
 dim, aubringen, angeben, ficraus ge= 
 ben ; 3. oevbrciien, in llmlaitf bmi= 
 
 UTTERABLE, adj. p\ augetn, auS» 
 fpred)lid), auSjubttiffen, anjugebeit; 
 not — , unaudfpvecblid) ; —ness, s. bie 
 yiuSfprecblidifeif, 3utgbfu<fbarfcit. 
 
 UTTERANCE, s. 1. bad \Mcuficvit, bie 
 Sleufetuug ; 2. Sludfpradic, Spred)= 
 avt, Spra'd)e, ber Slitsbrncf, SBottrag ; 
 to give — to, bevvHu- bringen, aus= 
 fpved)cit, jut ©ptaebe bringen. 
 
 utterer, s. 1. bet Sleufiernbe, 33or= 
 bringenbe, SBefanntmafbettbe; 2. in 
 Umlaiif SBtiugenbe ; 3. (Sntbedfer. 
 
 UTTERLY, adv. fitifievft, burd)ani3, 
 gan^Iicb, bbllii], 
 
 UTTERMOST, vid. Utmost. 
 
 UVEOUS, adj. a T. jinn Erauben^aut* 
 dieit gebort'g; — coat of the eye, bie 
 Iranbcubaiit bed !}luge«. 
 
 uvula, s. J}, r. bad 3apfd)eu im^a(= 
 
 VAGA 
 
 fc ; falling of the — , bad ©djiefieii brt 
 3apfeud ; — spoon, tin 3nfttument 
 bad 3apfd)cn uiebcr ju balten. 
 UXORIOUS, adj. feiner ^ratt jit febt 
 ergeben, in fie iibcvlriebett ocrliebt, 
 Wfibifd); — ly. adv. and iibertricbenet 
 Siebe jit feinet 'gran ; — ness, s. bie 
 iibcrtriebeuc Stcbe 511 feiner Srau. 
 
 v. 
 
 v, v, s. bad (ber doitfonant) 33, », bet 
 jtoei unb jwanjigfte iBitcbftabe bed 
 ^llpbabetd. 
 
 VACANCY, s. 1. bie ?eere, ber leere 
 dianm ; 2. bie Jtluft, ?u<fe, ber ©»alf, 
 3roifd)euraum ; 3. bie Skcaitj, @rle* 
 bigung (eiuer ©telle), bie leere obet 
 etlebtgte ©telle; 4. ^JJufje; Untbo* 
 tigfeit; 5. Ociftcdtrtigheit, ®ebait« 
 fculeere, ®etantenloftgfeit; 6. bie 
 2fetien ; — from necessary labour, bie 
 ?lbiuuf)iijung, bie ©rbolungSjeiten. 
 
 vacant, adj. 1. leer; 2. crlebigt, »a» 
 cant, imbefefct, off en, fret; 3. />. r. 
 bcvvenlod; 4. fig. miitiiij, untftcitig; 
 gebdufenloS ; to '.e — , leer ftebeu; 
 feieni ; — comparer, Ma. Ph. bie (Jont- 
 iagnie ol)iic fefta'ngeftellteui3cfebld= 
 baber; — countenance, bad offue ®e= 
 fid)t ; — hours, pi. bie "^ebciiftiitibeii ; 
 — room ( — space), ber leere, uube= 
 fe (jte 3iaum ; — time, bie SJtufe. 
 
 To vacate, v. a. 1. erjebigen, lecren; 
 2. abfdiaffeu, berbrangen, atinuUireii, 
 uii<]iiltiij iuad)Cii; to — the policy, 
 M. E. bie police riftomiren, annitUi- 
 veu (gegen SSetgfitnng an benSSet|t* 
 
 (here?) ; to — an employment, cill Sllltt 
 ailfgeben ; he vacated the throne, tt 
 
 gab ben «effy bed J£f>rotie8 auf. 
 
 vacation, s. 1. bie Sflcaiig, @rfebi* 
 gung; 2. Sftiit;ejetf, Bwtfdirnjeit (tet 
 ®ertc|te), Spaufe, ber ©tillftanb, bie 
 DJiiife ; 3. ©cbulferien ; ©crid)t§fe- 
 ricit ; 4. bie Slbfcfcoffung. 
 
 To VACCINATE, v. a. V\t jtubpocfeil 
 
 einimpfen, ooccinire'n. 
 VACCINATION, s. bie (5'iuimpfiuig bet 
 
 .ttubpuden, -Vaccination. 
 vaccine, adj. oou ber .fiub bcrriib= 
 
 rcitb ; — infection ( — matter), bie 
 .tfubporfenmatcvie, ber TM'ipfftoff ; — 
 
 pnv (_ disease), pi. bie JvUl)pOCfeiI, 
 
 'I'accine. 
 VACLLLANCY, s. bat s SBanfeu, 2Ga= 
 
 cfcln, ©diioaufcn. 
 VACILLANT, adj. Wailfeilb, Wfitfcillb, 
 
 fd;amnfcitb, uuftat. 
 To VACILLATE, v. n. 1. loailfelt, 
 
 fd)ioaitfcu ; 2. fi#. wanfelmiitbig, 
 uubcftatibii], uucntfdiloffcn feiin. 
 
 VACILLATION, .«. 1. bad SSanfeu, 
 SBacfetn, ©cbioaufen, bie l!uftatif,= 
 Feit: 2. fig. ber SQBanfelmutb* bie 
 U!icittfd)lpffcul)eit. 
 
 VACUATION, vid. Evacuation. 
 
 vacuist, s. ber SSncuifi (SBe^aupttt 
 
 ciucd lecren Siaium-d). 
 vacuity, ». 1. bie 2eetfieit: 2. Seere, 
 
 bet leeve dlanm ; 3. bie Sucre ; 4. bafl 
 
 3Befculofe; 5. bie (Jitelfeit, 9?id)tig s 
 
 feit. 
 VACUOUS, adj. leer ; — ness, s. bit 
 
 Ceerbeit, Scere. 
 vacuum, «. bet leere gitaum, bie ?ecre; 
 
 toricellian — , bie toricellifd)e ?eere. 
 VADE-MECUM, s. cin Tafrbeiibiicb. 
 VAGABOND, adj. 1. bcruntftreid)cub, 
 
 uni()erfd)iocifeiib, Iaubfliid)tig, t>ogei= 
 
 fret, beintatbdlod, oline $!<\fi) unb 
 
 %\d) ; 2. flatternb ; unftar. 
 VAGABOND, ». bee SJflgrtblWb, £tv 
 
 unifti-eicber, Sanbftteicbet, 8anbffncb« 
 
 ttge. 
 VAGABONDRY. s vid. Vagrancy
 
 VALE 
 
 \AMP 
 
 VAPO 
 
 VAGARY, .*. bet fcfffame (mirrtfebe) 
 
 (f iufall, bje ®rifle, grafce, ©djitafe, 
 
 ber tolle Streicf). 
 VAGINAL, n«j. fcbcibcnfovmig, fcfcci* 
 
 beitartig. 
 
 VAGINANT, «# . B. T. fdicibcttarfig. 
 VAGINATED, adj. it. T. fdicibcua'rtig, 
 
 bo it eiticr ©dmbe limfcblofFen. 
 VAGOTO-PENNOUS, adj. mit fatten 
 
 gliigelbctfeu. 
 VAGOUS, adj. Iicruniirrcnb, uiipf, 
 
 pcbtig; auflfcfyvoeifenb (to. ft.). 
 VAGRANCY, *. bafl ltiuf)cvfii)ivctfcn, 
 
 fierumfrbTOarmen, Sdjwarmen, bie 
 
 canbfiretcberei. 
 VAGRANT, L«a>\ 1. nerumftrcidiciib, 
 
 betuntfdJTOarmenb, f$marmenb ; 2. 
 
 auflfdjwetfenb ; if. *. 1. bcr 23aga= 
 
 bunt, taiiblaufcr, Canbftvctcfcev ; 2. 
 
 jubrnmlt^e SBertfer, @traud)bicb, 
 
 ©ufrbrleppet. 
 VAGUE (ado. —i.\\ adj i. ficniniftrcu 
 
 rfcenb, lanblauftg; 2. rocif, unbe= 
 
 fi ; inmt, fdiumitfeitp, ong ; — report. 
 
 cfi. leerefl @erud)t; — suspicion, rut= 
 
 fen. cr, butiflet SerbadbJ. 
 VAIL, bcv ©difcicr. 
 7b VAi . v. a. bcrfdilcicnt. 
 vails, c j,i. bafl JEtmfgetb, SlckiL- 
 
 gclb, bic Sportefn. 
 VAHf,«// 1. bergeblid), fvudjtlofl; 2. 
 
 cifcl; 3. tvefentofl, leer, unbebeuteitb, 
 
 ttirfitig; i. ffafterfjafr, kidjtfinitig ; 
 
 5. prabjertfd;, fdjimmcrnb, unreal)*, 
 
 falfrf) ; in — , bcrgcbciifl, umfoiift; to 
 
 take in — , mif;brandiett ; — hopes, 
 
 title fioffnungen ; — show, $vable= 
 
 vet, SBinbbetttelei ; —glorious, — glo- 
 riously, aufgeblafeit; rubmrcbig, grofi* 
 fpredKvifd) ; — glory, bic Slufaebla* 
 fenhcit; sKufjmrebigfeit, ©rojjfpre* 
 rf)evci. 
 
 vainly, adj. 1. bcrgebenfl, erfolgTofl, 
 Billfonftj 2. cite!, jioij; 3. tborirht, 
 fiubifd). 
 
 VAINNESS, ». 1. brtS E'ifelc, bie (Ftfcl= 
 fcit; 2. Seere, Stttcbtiafett, Uitrid)tig= 
 fcif, galfitheit. 
 
 Vair, s. n. T. bafl Sifcnf)iite6en, bic 
 ©chelle, ©lorfc. 
 
 VAIVODE, *. bet SBoiwobe, Sratr&al* 
 tcr nnb giirft in ^olcit, bcv 3KoIbau 
 nub SBaUacbci. 
 
 VALAIS, ». 213alit8, bafl TOaflifcr 
 8anb. 
 
 BALANCE, ». bt'e Setfftone, bcr SBett* 
 franj, Urn bang, bic SBettfrnnfcn, bcv 
 gaitenranb, gatteiifaum (an cincnt 
 S8ette),bafl Octtbcbdiige, ®arbiuen* 
 behaitgc. 
 
 To VALANCE, a a. bie otrone atiffcfcctt, 
 mit einem jtranj obev mit graufen 
 befefceu, be&angeu. 
 
 VALANCY, s. vid. Valiancy wio. 
 
 VALE, *. I. bn« S.bal; 2. (— of a 
 pump), bet ^umpcubaal. 
 
 valedicth ).v. *.bafl aibfdjiebnebmen, 
 bet SIbfdjicb, bad Seberoobl. 
 
 VALEDICTORY, adj. ;nm '.JlbiVbicbc, 
 
 abfdjieblicb, ; —speech, bic \>lbfrf)iebfl= 
 
 rebe. 
 VALENCIAS, t.pi, fancy — , gemufterfe 
 
 3Befkn;euge. 
 r.\ i. i:\ri\i-; .?. 1. SBatentin, nn,tr. 
 
 iUifeu (tDlannfiitame) ; bat ram St. 
 
 SBaIeiititt'4 iEage etfobrne) Stebdben ; 
 
 3. ba8 SicbcSbiiefdicit [am 2t. SB(t= 
 
 Icnfiii'8 S^tflf) ; St. — 'adny, ba« St. 
 
 S8<tUntin'6 gefl. 
 
 VALERIAN, *. bet Balbfiail 'Valeriana 
 
 — l.l 
 
 VAIJET, s. 1. bcv ©ebitnte, 2)icner, 
 SJacfet; 2. si,, t. bet Spotnfttrb (bei 
 bem Svefftren ber SPfetbe) ; —do 
 jlmmbre, bcr .ffammevbieitet; — of 
 the place, bcr Sehiibebicutc. 
 
 VALETUDINARI VN, ) I adj. fi\iiiflicf), 
 Y\i.i:rri)iNARY, J ficdb, fdia\id>= 
 
 lid), ungeuinb ; If. i. bcr fr»inflid;c 
 
 9)Jcnfd)/ Siccbliitg. 
 VALIANT [adv. — l'y), adj. tay-fcr, fiibn, 
 
 btao, biebet : — ness, * bic Xapftx* 
 
 fcit, SDraobeit; s -I3icbcrEcit ; 4Uarbf. 
 VALID (adv. —vt), adj. I. ft.uf, trif= 
 
 tig. biinbig ; 2. giiltig, red)t6gfiltig ; 
 
 to be — , gcItCll ; to render — in law, 
 
 to make — , gericbtlid) fccftatigeit, 
 
 vecbtsfraffig mad;cii; — argument, 
 
 bcr tviflige ©ruiib. 
 VALIDITY, )s. bic (3tedjt«0®uls 
 VALIDNESS, <j tigfeir, ^larfe, Ivif-- 
 
 tigfeir. 
 valise, ^. ba« gelicifcti, bet 3J?anteI= 
 
 facf. 
 VALLANCY, ». (— wig), bic grojle 
 
 Spetrurfe, Quarr^jjerriicfe. 
 VALLATION, ». bie 83crf<banjimg. 
 
 VALLEY, s. 1. bafl .il>ll ; 2. bic T.icb-- 
 vitllK ; down the — , tbalabWfittJ J 
 
 — of tears, ffr. M3 iluauetttbal. 
 VALLUM, s. /'.</.. bcr ©all, t.tntm. 
 
 val »UE,».bte3:aj>fethit,^etjf>afHfls 
 
 fcit. 
 VALOREM, adj. (Lat.) ad— ,M.E. nad) 
 
 bem SBertbe. 
 
 VALOROUS (adr. — ly), adj. t.ipfcr, 
 
 f;ihu, berjbaft, bcbcr<t, tittetfidj. 
 
 VALUABLE, adv. fdvi^bar ; fojtbat, 
 lverthtmll. 
 
 valuables, s.pi. jtopbatfelfen. 
 
 valuation, *. 1. ber Slnfcfcton, bt'e 
 SBetanfd)(agintg, !Ba(oation, 
 tjimg, 2Butbtgung, SQSertbbeftims 
 mimg, taxation, 3lbf$a$uitg, 
 SBevtbmigabe ; 2. ber SDcrtf) ; — 
 table, bie fealoafionstabelle. 
 
 VALUATOR, .-■ vid. Valuer. 
 
 VALUE,*, bet il'cith, -J. ; i'ci^; .v. Es.tk 
 a3al.ita, SBabtung, ber SBeftag ; — of 
 
 . . , SQBettb Don ..; —as per invoice, 
 
 SBettfj in gattuta ; betgacrurawettfj ; 
 
 — received In goods), SBertfj iu2L ! ,i,i-- 
 t en) empfangen ; for— received, (in 
 2Bed)feln) SBettfj crfmfteu; — in ac- 
 count, SBcrtb in 'Ked)tiitiig ; inferior 
 in — , of less — . von gciiitgcm (gc= 
 ringetem) @eb«Ite, miumbaltig ; of 
 no — , unwertbooH, mertblo*; — 
 when due, ii^ertl) bei SOetfall. 
 
 To VALUE, b. a. frfbiljeit, njutbfgen, 
 tarirett, beteebnen, acfateii, jfiblen, 
 anfcblagen; to — on (upon).., .1/ e. 
 trafftteil, abgeben, ciitttehntcit, jiebeu 
 cm f . . ; to — one's self upon a t ru'ritr- 
 
 fio) vicl roomit miffen, fid) uiel ouf 
 
 etmat einbilben ..'; 1 — none of 
 
 you. id) macbe niic aue Cf uci) alien 
 
 nidjte. 
 VALUED, part. ni ij. tariff; — policy. 
 
 bie tarirte police; not to be —, nits 
 
 frbatjbar. 
 VALUELESS, : . lvcvtfifnS, iitnvcrtf;= 
 
 »oU. 
 valuer, s. ber ©djilfcer, SDBett^be» 
 
 ftimmcr, Spreifl att fefcet, Jaraicr. 
 
 VALVATE adj B T fl.lVVig. 
 
 VALVE ». I- ber gliigel, J biirflii.V-l ; 
 2. T. W,'- dentil, bie .Ulam ; 3. vtn= 
 irine Srbnle einet inebrfcbaligen 
 iDiufcbel; -J. b. v..-. bafl ©Ifitfdjeti 
 eiuet Spelje: bie einjelne Jlfappe 
 cinc-3 Samcniefaaftniffefl ; 5. ./ /'. 
 bafl rvallbaittdu'ii, 2d)lie!d\intd)fit, 
 bic .Rlappc; — box, bie Stunt* 
 biidiiY. 
 
 VALVULAR, adj. flappifl. 
 
 VALVULE, Valvlbt, ,. fie fleine jflfl 
 gcltbiir ; bafl finite dentil ; ./ i /;. 
 7'. 1/-/ Valvi. 
 
 VAMP, *. bafl Cberleber, AaMU^er. 
 
 lb VAMP, » a ftitfeit, atiflbejfern; to 
 
 — up, auflfliefeit. aufflufeen. 
 VAMPER, «. ber glidftt, MufPufeer. 
 
 VAMPIRE, t. bet J0am»tr, SOluHau* 
 gcr. 
 
 VAN,*. I. bic 2dMvittgc, ffiamie ; 2. 
 ber glfigel; 3. bic Qotput; 4. Mi*. 
 ■j\iM scbniiigtn befl 3>nnet jefl urn 
 cfl 511 reiuigeti ; 5. tint Vlrt i!crfo= 
 neiiivagcit, and; eiu giibroer! jur 
 gottfdbaffuug eon 9Ji5beln: — 
 r, btt eilbote, Betbote, i ! cr= 
 l.iiifer, gottftft; — f - 
 
 raben: — guard, bic ilevbttt, 
 ber ©ortrab, SBorberjug, bie 33orbet« 
 ttwpftn bic crfte V etttB) 
 
 VANDAL, ?. ter xL J a:italc, rcl;c i'lcufd), 
 Batbar. 
 
 VANDALIGa^. tote eitt QSaubalt, bat' 
 
 batifd), rcb. 
 VANDALISM * ber 'i!anbaliflinii8. 
 
 i'aiualciifiint. 3 l '!t'i'ib ber SRc 
 VANDYKE ». ber auflgfjfldjftj Wet* 
 
 fd)lagenbe (^a(fl*)Jtragtn. 
 
 VANDYKEI) I f t ; — bor- 
 
 t\-r<. 3arfenbotbuten ; — brown, 
 caffefet Stbt; — bose, buittgcjacftt 
 ii'tmpfe. 
 VANE, ». bic ^arbfabttc, Sffietterfabne, 
 ber SQettet^a^tl ; .v '/'■..-. ber glii* 
 gel; Bight — . cin BtRt; — l.onrd. 
 ( — stock), bafl glftgclbcif. bic glfigrl* 
 fd)erc ; — spindle, bafl glQgtlfptd ; 
 vanes, pi. fdiiebbarc S)topterit. 
 
 V \.m;, », bie (Stele ber Tuber ; — pen- 
 
 dnnts, vid. VaROB. 
 
 VANGS, t ;>' JV. T. tic ©eetbtji (®tb= 
 ten ber ©efait. 
 
 VANILLA.*, bic %milk' (Epidcndron 
 
 vanilla — /..). 
 To VANISH, r. v f>f:viitbcn, »tt» 
 
 feba'iitbcn ; rergebeu ; to — away, 
 
 btllhlMlMltbCll. 
 
 VANISHED, adj. berfdi iviir.bcti. 
 
 VANISHING, part — line, ber | 
 jottt ; — point, ber SBetfdbroinbi 
 pitttft. 
 
 VANITY, ». 1. bic 0?itelf> 
 fcit; 2. bet »ergeblidje SBuufdj, baJ 
 cit'e, ftncbtfofe ©efheben, bie 8ttr* 
 bcit; 3. bic taufdjung, bet QStbein, 
 bafl citle SBergnftgen, ^ie Spieletei ; 
 A. Aalfdibcir, Uir.iMlu'beif. Utirieb = 
 tigfeit, bcr 3»'vlluint; 5. Stclj, t^l 
 ©tflfren. 
 
 To VANQUISH, b. a. beftegeit, iiber= 
 totnben, btjwingtn, etobern, tviber* 
 legeit. 
 
 V VNQl BH v-t.y beftegbar, 
 VANQUISHER. *. bet Sieger, i'c)Tc= 
 
 gcr, lleberrotnber, ©tobetcr. 
 
 / \ UN l'. - t. To Wist. 
 
 VANTAGE, ■ bet Qotthetl ; — ground, 
 
 lit. bafl vorn)eil$afl geiegene terrain 
 
 bem Aciitbc fltjjenubet ;.'..- bie Uebet* 
 
 leaenbeit. 
 YAi'in. «■//. vcrraudit, oerrodjen, ab= 
 
 geflanben, otrborben, fdbal, geiitlpj, 
 
 pbitc Cebenflgei|rer, efetj I 
 
 . Berborbenbcit, ©eiftfoftgftit, 
 
 ©felijaftigreit. bet \&>il( ®efa>ni««f, 
 
 bie Sdjafijetf. 
 VAPOUR ». 1. bcr Tttnft, Tamvf, 
 
 Qualm, ERaitrb; ^Obeuraud) ; 
 
 ■d'nell SBtrgSngltcbc, ber ^i-bai- 
 
 ten ; — Lull. ' bafl Scbtvttpbab, 
 
 5)ampfbab; a r. 5)ampfbab; Va- 
 »r*) BISbungin ; 
 
 V.i::::e. @rtUtR. 
 
 To vapour, r. „. & a l.bnnfhn, bam* 
 
 pfen ; 2. Dtrbunfrtn : 3. fig. vrablcit, 
 
 SJBiue mad)tn, auffchnttbtn ; to — 
 
 ■reut, oerburtfttn, auflbunfreB, 
 
 abbunfhu, berbampfen ; ocrbunften. 
 
 v \r. IB VBILITY, ». bie gfibjgftit j- 
 otrbampftit, 83erbampfbarteir. 
 
 \ w ib vBLE, ■ . otrbampfbat 
 
 To \ W- IB \t:' v. < aiivMtiiiicti. 
 
 vaporation, 8. baflBetbflufhn. 
 
 VAPORED, idj. 1. fcudjt; ltcbclfctutt 
 «89
 
 VARN 
 
 VATI 
 
 VEGE 
 
 sunftig; 2. fy. grtQenbaft; Eaur.en= 
 baft, meiattcbplifd). 
 FAPORER, s. bet Sjkabler, 3Binbma= 
 tber, Jluffdutcttcr. 
 \av> \rifio, adj. Derbampfenb. 
 VAPORINGLY, adv. gvp|i|"pred)crifd), 
 prablertfd). 
 
 VAi't ikish. «,//. 1. bitnftig ; 2. /«-. Iau= 
 nifcb, grilieithaft, miirrtfcb. 
 Vaporization,*, bte SBerbampfung. 
 To VAPORIZE, ». a. ten. oerbampfen. 
 vaporous «#. 1. bitnftig, bampfig. 
 r-pli SMiufie ; 2. blabenb, »on ten 
 SMutftcit l)cvn"if)vcn5 ; — ness, s. tie 
 Sunfttgfeit, buiiftigc Sefcbnffenbett. 
 vapory, adj. 1. bunfttg, boll 5)unjie ; 
 2. ./in-, griflig, tounbetlicb, launig, 
 lauucnbafr. 
 
 Varec, s. etitgeafebertet £ang (jur 
 sBcrcititng ber ©oba). 
 
 VARI, 8. ber SSati [Lemur catta — /,.). 
 VARIABLE (adv.— ly), adj. 1. »erStt= 
 
 fccviicb, abwecbfelnb: 2. wanbelbar, 
 
 Mllbcftaitbtg, nMUfcliltUtbig ; — ness, 
 8.1. tie IBetanberltcbEeit ; 2. Uubc= 
 uaubigfeit, bet SBanfelmutb, $cid;t= 
 fiim. 
 
 Variance, s. 1. bteUnefittgfett,3Rigs 
 be lligteit, bet (3Bi&ers)©ttett, Swift ; 
 2. bte 33eraitberurtg ; 3. l. t. bet 
 SBiberfprucb (ber miinbltcben 9tu§* 
 f«ge niit eiuer Uvruttbc) ; to set at — , 
 unetntg mttcben, tit SBiberfprurb 
 bringeu, be^eu. 
 
 VARIATION, s. 1. bte SSeVilltbcrilltg, 
 
 9leuberititg, Slbaurcntng; 2. bet 
 SBecbfci; 3. lliucrfrbteb, tic SOers 
 febiebenbeit ; 4. 'Jlbtvcidmng; 5. Mus. 
 r. bte Sanation; N.irJist. Ts. — 
 of the compass, bte declination (3Ib= 
 toeicbung) bet SRagnetnaoel; oriental 
 
 — , bte Swbofterittg ; occidental — , 
 
 bte Storbwefteriug ; — of tiie moon, 
 He Sanation (ba8 ©cbwanfen) be-3 
 
 9)Joitbe8; — of words, Gram. T. bit 
 
 SBtegUttg bev SBSttet; minuets with 
 
 — s, sBZenrcttcn mit Sariattonen. 
 VARICOCELE, 5. s. t. bet Jlvampfs 
 
 abcrbrttcb. 
 
 VARICOSE, }adj. 1. A. T. ffanipfabc- 
 VAR1C0U3, $ vidi, mit aufgetriebe= 
 
 iteit Senen, oaricoS ; 2. gefajwoHert. 
 varied, adj. scifducben, mannigfal- 
 
 tig, abwedjfelnb, bunt. 
 To variegate, t7. a. bunt madictt. 
 variegated, adj. bunt, buutfcbccftg, 
 
 geftecft. 
 variegation, s. ba§ Sietfcirbige, 
 
 Sutitfcbecftge, bie SiclfarbigEeit. 
 variety, r. 1. bie 91bu>ecbfc(mtg, 
 
 Serfcbtebenbetr, 3JJanntgfnlttgfett ; 
 
 2. 9lbu?eicbuitg ; 3. Setfinberung 
 
 cm. it.) ; 4. r. Slbarf, ©ptelart (yon 
 
 Jtbieten nub SPffatuen). 
 VARioLrrE, s. bev Sartoltt, SBlaftets 
 
 fteiu. 
 
 VARIOLOIDS, pi. JUcd. T. btC SBatfolOt* 
 
 ben. 
 
 VARIOLOUS, adj. pOtfeiiartifJ. 
 
 VARIOUS [adv. — i.v), adj. 1. Devfd)ie= 
 belt ; 2. »et\iitbevlid); 3. bunt; — 
 readings, vevfrfpicbcttc SeSavteit, Sari* 
 autcu. 
 
 vaiiix, s. .1. T. bet 9IbcvEvppf, bie 
 jframpfabet ('Jliisbcbnung etnet 
 Shttabet). 
 
 Varlet, s. 1. bev JTcrl, ©cBelm, 
 tScfwft, SSubc ; 2. + $age, (8etb=) 
 Siener. 
 
 fARNISH,8. 1. bet Ainiif;, ^id, 2Ie^ 
 gtunb; bie Sopfglafttr ; bet (bafl 
 Zhtt jum 21uftvetd)cit bet ©c^iffe ; 
 2. jig. ^luftfid); to set a — on. flbets 
 fteninen ; — sandarach, ber beutfdje 
 ©anbatad), ba« 2Barb,oTbet^otj ; — 
 
 sumach (— tree), bet 8irnifjlMUIlt, 
 ©iftbattm {Rhus t>ernix — Z.). 
 
 490 
 
 To VARNISH, b. .7. 1. fmttffen, Iadi= 
 ten, iibcvfiviiiffen, iibetjteb,en; 2. 
 aujfatben, oufftifc^etl ; 3. fig. einen 
 Slnftvid) geben, bemanteltt, vcvblu= 
 men ; to — over, ubevftntiffen, iibcv= 
 tiiudien ; fig. bemantelit. 
 VARNBHER, .--. l. bet Sflcftter; 2. .%■. 
 ©emfitttelet, Sefc^oniget, 4lu8Pafft» 
 ret. 
 
 varnishing, s. bns Siniiffcn, 8acTi= 
 ven u. f. «.'. ; — brush, ber giving 
 putfel. 
 
 VARVELS, s. pi. Sp. e. bie Su6rttige 
 be8 (Aalfeu, mit beni Seamen bcS (ii= 
 gentbiiinev". 
 
 To vary, v. i. a. betanbettt, rermart= 
 ntgfalttgen, abJuec^felnj to — a tune, 
 eiue SUJelobte (mit 3Snn«tioiten ober 
 S3ernuberuitgeti vcvfebcu) bartiren ; 
 n. Ti. 1. jich yeviiubevu, un-rbfelu; 2. 
 abgcb.cit, abaH'ttfjeu; 3. bevfd)iebcu 
 femt, fia) unferfd)ciben ; 4. jv. t. 
 broavvein, (corn SBinbe) oerciuberltd) 
 feijn. 
 
 VASCULAR, adj. B. T. i. 01t3 viefeil 
 ©efdfen obet Jlbettt beitcbenb ; mit 
 @efaf?ett; 2. bie ©efa9e betvejfenb. 
 
 vascularity, s. b. t. bie Siillc yen 
 ©efafien cber 3lbern. 
 
 VASCUL1FEROUS. adj. B. T. mit jeKt's 
 
 gen ©ainengefagen vevfeben. 
 
 vase s.l. bte Safe, baS ^unfigefag, 
 §Ptad)tgefap, bie aSIumettiJhfe, ber 
 (funftHt^e)SBIumentopf; 2. bie iUume 
 bevSulpen ;bei ©lumiPen); 3.Jirch.T. 
 bie Sumimel (etneS ©aulentapitale) ; 
 4. t. bev inittlere Xlml eineS Jtivd)eit- 
 leud)tcv§ (Bet ©olbfc^mieben) j — 
 lamp, bie 33nfenInitiBe. 
 
 VASSAL, s . 1. bev inifa!, ?ebu*mann, 
 SeljnSttaget, rienftnwiiii ; 2. ltutev= 
 faffe, Uu'tcvt[)an ; 3. ©tenet, Jluedit, 
 Setbetgene ; 4. com. bai SBerfjeug, 
 bie fetle Jtvcatur, bev ©claoej rear 
 — , bcr 5lfteiier)ttemamt, ?lftev»afal[. 
 
 To VASSAL, v. a. UttteVuHTfett -^ til 
 
 ^uecbtfdjaft brt'ngen; brbcvvfifcn. 
 vassalage, s. 1. bie S)icufibavfeit, 
 
 ber ivafadcuftanb ; bev Sebenbtenft, 
 
 bie ?cbcii5pfli*t; 2. ?lbbaugigfeit, 
 
 Uitterrourftgfeit. 
 VASSALED, adj. ttuterwcvfeti; 9et= 
 
 Enecbtet. 
 
 VAST, I. adj. (iiber)gvpy, wett, ireit 
 aulgebebnt, ungebcuev ; gvofiavtig ; 
 a — deal, gerbttltig (ungebcuev) Dtel ; 
 IT. 8. bie gvofje 23eite, (iiucvntefjlidic) 
 Strecfe, (tccve) aBiifte; the —of air, 
 bev itnbegrenjte Sufttaum ; the watery 
 — , bie aBaffertoiifte. 
 
 Vastation, s. bie SJer^ceruui], S0et= 
 iiMtftnug. 
 
 VASTLY, adv. (iiber)grptl, nngcbeuev, 
 gewaltig, febr, iibevait-? ; auf cine 
 fe()r wette, grofie 31vt; a space — 
 extended, eitt uucvmefilieber SRaum. 
 
 VASTNESS, s. (— of space) bie flfpfie 
 2Beite, bev toette (linevmcfilidie) 
 SRoum, bie ungebeure ©roge, toette 
 ©tved'e, (unevntcijlid)c) SBiifte, Un= 
 evmcfjltdifeit. 
 
 vasty, adj. iiugebeuer. 
 
 vat, s. 1. ba§ (grofje) gnf; bie Jtufc ; 
 2. T-s. bie So^gntbe ; 3. JUin. t. cine 
 bterecTtge SSerttefung nuf bent SRucfen 
 ctneS dafcinivofeiiS tn bev Siunctjc 
 gevoftet roerbeil ; fermenting — , bie 
 2)icifd)fufe (tit ben SBtaueteien) ; 
 
 second — , bte SJtlibvfupC, bCV di\i\)X- 
 
 bottig (bet ben giirberit). 
 Vatican. 8. bcr Vatican; fig. ber 
 
 papftlidje (£tub(. 
 vatktde. s. bev ^ropfcetenmbrbef. 
 
 VAT1CINAL, adj. VVbpbetifd). 
 To VATICINATE, v.n. nJCtf^tgen '1v.il.). 
 VATICINATION, 5. bie 2'Gciffagung, 
 spropbejetung. 
 
 irAULr, .«. 1. baS ©ewolbe, bte j JB8l« 
 6u«fl, bet jypgen, ©dnvibbogett; 2. 
 ba8 Selletgetoolbe, bet Pellet; 3. bal 
 S'pbtcugcivplbc, bie ©tuft; 4. bet 
 ©prung, ©afe. 
 
 To VAULT, v. 1. a. tvolbeti, umrootbttt' 
 iibettoolbenj n. n ^mififpruiige nun 
 rbeu, oolttgtten, fpringen, daprtolea 
 madjen, fid) tummeln ; to — into the 
 saddle, ftdtp in ben ©attel fcBiBtugen. 
 VAULTED, adj. 1. flCivolbt ; 2. B. T 
 
 bogeitfbrmig. 
 
 vaulter, 8. bev OJoltigeuv, (JluuftO 
 
 ©prtnger. 
 To VAUNT, 0. a. &■ n. viibmcn, pvcifot, 
 
 pvablcn, gvo^fpvecbcu; fid) tubmen, 
 
 auffdjneiben. 
 VAUNT, s. bie SPrnb,Ierfi, ©vofil"pvcd)C= 
 
 tei ; to make a — of a thing, fid) eiucr 
 
 @ad)c riibmeu, bamit grpjjj tbun- — 
 
 courier, vid. Ulltev Van ; — mure, bie 
 
 falfrbe SDtnnet. 
 
 VAUNTER. s. bev ^rabler, @rj>jjfp»fs 
 riiev, aiuffcbticibet. 
 
 VAUNTPUL, adj. pTabletifdj, gvpfj»".ve= 
 cberifrb, anfi'dmetberifi'b. 
 
 VAUNTINGLY, ads. ptMbJbaft prat>= 
 lertfcb, c-jvpfi|prcd)cvtfef), vubi' .ctig. 
 
 vavasor, s. bev 8ebeng»afa'.. 
 
 VAVASORY, 5. baS 9lfterlc[un. 
 
 VEAL, s. ba8 Jlalbfleifd) ; roasted—, 
 bet ^illbSbtaten ; —cutlets, —steaks, 
 bie Jiitlbijfdiuittcii, geftbinovte ©tuefs 
 cben Jtalbflcifd), JtalbsSeavbeuabcu. 
 
 VECTOR. .«. (Radius — ), Mit. & jist. T. 
 
 bev CfJabiuS Sector. 
 
 VECTURE, s. bie Sitfivc, ba§ 5Bevfiib= 
 veit, bev (?aub=).i'vaii'opLU't pev 9lrhfe 
 (n. u.). 
 
 veda. s. bie SBeba, bie [H'ilt'geu 33iid>cr 
 bev i§inbu. 
 
 VEDET, ?s. (franj.) bie Scbcttc, 
 
 vedette, 5 SReitertoacbe, ©fabnxu 
 cije, bev (SBot=)^}ojien ju fpfetbe. 
 
 To VEER d a. *■ n. JV. T. vieveit, ab= 
 Dteten, halfeit, (ura=)wenben,«nf etnen 
 anbetit Sug toenben ; »or bent SBtnbe 
 toenben; breben, mnbrebett, (oslaffen, 
 febiepen laffeu (eitt %au) ; (tcb breben ; 
 
 to — and haul, I. ji. ftcb bveben ("Pin 
 
 sffitube); 11. a. absteven unb anbolen, 
 obet otcreu unb boleu (ein JEau) ; to 
 
 — out nil sail, (tile Segel Qjiffpaiiueu ; 
 
 the wind veered about to (the) north- 
 west, bev SBinb fpvang urn uarb 
 i'tpvbivcft; the wind veers aft, ber 
 SBtnb raltlllt; veer no more! fall 
 ntcbtob, nidit lager! — more cable, 
 flicf) mebv 9lnEevtau auS. 
 vegetable, is. 1. bie 5}>ffante, b.it? 
 ^panjengetoflcbs ; 2. bie SPffanjeus 
 fpetfe, ba§ ©emufe ; 11. adj. bem 
 sppanjettrcicbe jugebdvig, pjtan;eu= 
 atttg, bcgetabilifeb, $f(anjen . . ; — 
 acid, bie ycgctabiltfcbe ©anre ; ber 
 <£>ol}efftg; — bodies, i-flameiitorper; 
 
 — dish, eiue ©emitfefcbitffcf ; —cold, 
 b,t3 ^flanjengolb ; — juice, ber SPfftltts 
 jenfaftj — kingdom, bnS $^a»jen* 
 vcid); — physiology, tie s ?uituvle[;ve 
 uon ben 5PfJaiijenI6rpern ; iiflanjeit^ 
 pbi)fto!ogie ; — stores, SBorratb an 
 .vciMutcvu, Jlucbengcroiicbfen ; — worm, 
 bie SPffan$enwelt. 
 
 To vegetate, v. n. pftnttjenarttg 
 feiiu, ein lUlaujenlebcn fubven, t>ege= 
 liven, vpaebfeu, [ctmen, fpvpffen. 
 
 VEGETATION, s. 1. bie SBegcMtioii, 
 bev (^flanjen=)2Bitcb8tbum, M3 
 SRpnnjenlebeu ; 2. tie ^fTonjem»eIt ; 
 
 — of salts, bie JtrtftaUifation bcr 
 ©olje. 
 
 VEGETATIVE adj. 1. pffattjeiiartig 
 toaebfenb; 2. ben $fianjcim>arb8- 
 tbum befbrbevnb ; —ness, s. bcr £rteb 
 511m -5Rfl>iit;enameb«tbuine, bie tv.i* 
 benbe Jtraft, Scben-Straft.
 
 VENA 
 
 VENO 
 
 VENU 
 
 »EGETE, adj. lebfyaft, fiavf, ftcu-bfeub 
 (». A.). 
 VEGET1VE, adj. [W. fi.) WJ. Vegetable; 
 
 — life, baa Bffanjenleben. 
 Vehemence (—cy), *. bie .geftigfeif, 
 
 ©civalr, bal 3-cuer, bie ©hit, £>ifec, 
 bet (Sifer. 
 
 VEHEMENT («<//-. — ly), arf/ &eftig, 
 u.icbbriicflid;, bringeub, fta'vf, (jifcig, 
 eifrig, ungejifim, feurtg, glitbcitb, 
 briinftig. 
 
 VEHEMENTNESS, s. »«. Vehemence. 
 
 vehicle*. 1. bal Subrwerf, ©efabrt, 
 bet SBagen, iras ^eitjettg; 2. y,>. 83ea 
 bifcl ; SRtttbeilunglnKrflroerfmtg, 
 (Uebertragungl«, 3ufu6rungfis)2Jcit= 
 tel, ©tfegen&eitlmittel, .(3 it I remitter. 
 
 VEHICLED, adj. buvd; ciu 3Jet>ifcl mit= 
 gctbcilt. 
 
 VEIL, *. 1. bcr Scolder; Sorfjaitg, 
 bie futile; 93ccf(ctbuitfl ; 2. jig. bet 
 Secfmautel, <3d)lcicr. 
 
 7V>VEIL, v. a. 1. nut einem ©cbleter 
 bebccfcu, vcrfdjlcicm, umfrblciern ; 
 
 2. vcrbulicn, oerbcrgeit, Bebecfen. 
 vein, «. 1. tic Sber, SBlutaberj 2. 
 
 Stber lint ©tcitte, im .£>olie, u. f. n>.) ; 
 
 3. .05b lung ; 4. .;;.r. bic ©abe, (natur* 
 liebe) tillage, jfteigung: 5. Sigen= 
 heir, 2lrf, Saline, ©cimitb,6&cfrbaffcit= 
 tjcitj 6. bet giinftigc x'lugcnbli'cf; — 
 without a pair, A. T. tie uugcpcunle 
 SHbetj — of thinking bie ©cjanfeit= 
 vetbe ; veins of gold, ©olbobern ; veins 
 of water, SBafferabern (in bcr @tbe) ; 
 veins of wit tuifeige (SinfaQe. 
 
 VEINED, adj. (tbettg, Sbett'g, gcabcrf, 
 geabert, matmotitt. 
 VEINLESS, adj. a. i'. itngciibcrf. 
 VEINY, adj. aberig, »ou Qlbcrit, viele 
 
 Vitcrtt CUtbalteilb; the — artery, bte 
 
 8ungenfd)lagabet. 
 VELIFEROUS, adj. mit Segelll vcr= 
 
 febcit. 
 VELLEity, ». bet niebrigjle ®rab bes 
 
 SBiUenoetmogenl. 
 7'o VELLICATE, v. a. JUbfcu, fiiciven, 
 
 jtotcfen. 
 
 VELLICATION, *. bal 3uvfen, Jtnet* 
 pen- Rnnrfeu; vellications, pi. 9^er- 
 senjuaungen. 
 
 VELLUM, s. baS ffiite flalbl Icber- 
 pergament, iJeliu ; — lace, bie SPa* 
 Icttciifviljcu, (Milium =2pifceit) ; — 
 paper, bal iielin, Sefinpapier. 
 
 velocity, .1. bie Sdmelligfeit, ®e* 
 fdmuubigfeit; initial — of projectili -. 
 bic ^nfauglgefcbroinbigfeit bcr 0e= 
 fdjoffe. 
 
 VELVET, iR. bcr Saminet, Sammt; 
 n. adj. 1. fammteit; 2. auc Eammef, 
 fammetroeicb ; — black, bets S>ainmef= 
 fdjmarj, SBeinfcbiuarj ; —duck, bie 
 
 (2 a 111 lit CtC It te (Anns fusca — L.)\ — 
 
 dower, bic Samntetbliinic; ba3 ®am= 
 metroficben; — lace, bie (Sammet= 
 fviftf; — leaf bie ©tieltvurgel (Cfe- 
 
 ampelos pareira — L.) ', — litre, filllt = 
 mctctvtig; — maker, bcr <Sammct= 
 marber, ©ammetroeber; — painting, 
 bic ©ammetmalerei ; — rose, bie 
 ©anrmetrofe ; — runner, bal <Sam= 
 mctbubit, bic SBafferralie i/mius 
 
 aquaiicus — I.) ; — stamper, bic 2>aill= 
 
 nictttittc (Cmus luzonicus). 
 '/\i vi:i.\ ET, b. a. Saminet ntalcit. 
 VELVETED, adj. fiiiiiiutcit, fantiiict= 
 
 lii c id). 
 VELVEriNG, a bic iauf)e Cbcrpad;c 
 
 (bet Slot) beS SammetS. 
 VELVETLIKE, adj. fanuitcfavti.t. 
 VELVETY, adj f,ltlt!lltctl, boil Sain= 
 
 met, fammtartig, fainmtweit^. 
 
 VENAL, adj. 1. ill ben ffeetn ciitKiltcn ; 
 
 2. feil, feil aibottn, Muflicft, 6e|iedjs 
 
 licb, cvf.iiiflid) ; — blooil, ba« SBIut in 
 Vn SJJiiifabetn. 
 
 VENALTTY, -tic geilfceif, erf,iuflicb= 
 
 fcit, tat Scilfcini, tic i'cftcdili^fcit. 
 VENABY, adj. tas 3>igcu itic jagb) 
 
 Octrcffcnb. 
 VENATIC (— cal), adj. |Ut ?\agb gc= 
 
 ()6rig, jngetifdj, meibmannifdb. 
 VENATION, s. tat 3>igen, bic 3aafc. 
 7VVEND, r. a . oetfoufeO; feil luctcit, 
 
 Io8fd)Iagen. 
 
 \ ENDEE s. L.T. bcr Jl.iufcr. 
 vender, r. /.. t. bcr SQerf&ufer. 
 yendihility, i. bie 33evf,iiiflid;fcif, 
 
 ©angbarfeit (cincr SBoate . 
 VENDIBLE (ode — i.v , adj. oetKuflicb, 
 
 gangoat ; oetrxuifsweife ; — i 
 
 vid. Vendibujty. 
 VENDIBLES, ». pi. UetKuflidje 0cgcn= 
 
 ftanbe. 
 
 VENDITION, ». bcr Qetfauf. 
 VENDOR, ». /.. T. oid, Vjiiider. 
 VENDUE, ». lilt Statettfa it lib SEcfl= 
 
 inbien) bic Bffentlicfie Qetfteigerting, 
 
 SlUCtioil ; —master, ber ^IllCtitMUttCf. 
 
 n VENEER, va. foitritiicit, belegen 
 (mit feinem^olje it. f. iv.), auMcgcit, 
 einlegen. 
 
 veneficial, \adj. I. Detgiftenb, 
 
 VENEFICIOU8, J giftmifdicrini) ; 2. 
 bel'crcnb, bejaubernb (to. it.). 
 
 VENEFICIOUSLY, ado. bttrd) ©iff ctcr 
 3<wberei tietgiftenb, beberenb ;m. it.). 
 
 \ ENEM< us, adj. vid Venomous. 
 
 VENERABLE (adv.— ly), adj. cbmnir= 
 big, »ere^ning8»utbig, Dete^rlidj, 
 ocotnngSrourbig ; — nese, ^. bic tibr= 
 wi'irbfgfeit, Q3ete6t(i(^feit 
 
 To VENERATE, r. a. »eteb,tefl, efiren, 
 bodicbrcu. 
 
 VENERATION, ». bie Sete^tung, df)X- 
 crbietitng. 
 
 VENERATOB *, bcr 93ere6ret. 
 
 VENEREAL, adj. i. tic giebe bcfrcf= 
 feiib; 2. gcil, ocrbublt; 3. mit ber 
 Viiftfciicbc bebaftet, [uftjtedj, anae* 
 ftecl'r, yeitenfib ; -1. tic Suftfeuqje 
 bcilcnb; 5. }um Siebetgenui tei^enb, 
 rooUuitig; —distemper, bie benettfebe 
 ,UiMitflH-it. Suftfeurie: -» pleasure, 
 bit* iBergnugen bet Siebe, tic 8tebe8= 
 luft, Sletf^eSlufij —signs, 3ttd)en 
 bcr Vicbc. 
 
 VENEROUS, adj. WoQfiftig, fltit 
 
 VENERY, .«. 1. bcr Vicbe^ieniit"-, tic 
 SgjoHuft, 3Ieifdie«luft; 2. bie 3age* 
 tei, 3«flb, bat JBetbtuerf. 
 
 VENESECTION,* 8.T. tcr 5lbcrfcblag, 
 3lbet(af, b,i« Slbetlaffen. 
 
 Venetian, i .«. ber SSenetionet; n. 
 adj. venetianifrt), Benebifr^. 
 
 vengeance, «. bie 3latbe, Sl6nbung, 
 Strafe; to take — of . . , fid) tficben 
 an . . ; with a — , (am. ntit all: . 
 malt obetSDfadjt ; tiirbtig, fam. b»if5 bic 
 ■gaate lvacfcln, bafi ba< ac!1 r.nirbt. 
 
 VENGEFUL, adj. r>idn\icri,j, rad}uut = 
 tig, radu-vifd), tddjenb. 
 
 \ ENGEMENT, t. bic SBefttafltltg. 
 
 VENI \L, adj. 1. Ki^lirt, cvl.iilli*, rer- 
 jciljlid); 2. sulfifflg, erlaubt; a — 
 sin, cine InBticbe etKifilidu - obet ^x- 
 Jaffung«=)@unbe. 
 
 VENIALNESS, ». bic grTajilicBJeit, SBer» 
 jciblid)tcit. 
 
 VENICE, ». 2?Cltcbig; —mallow, bcr 
 Sibifdj [Hibucua — L); — luinach, 
 
 bcr Spetritrfenbaum(Hatu toHmu— i. •, 
 
 — turpentine, bet VCIlCti,llli|'d'C ict 
 
 pentiit, bas Serrbeflbarj. 
 \ bnison.s. bat AH\t- 8Q3ilb, ' 
 SBilbpretj —pasty, SBilbprefyaffcte. 
 
 \ in: n \n. i i, adj. ■ \ i mrruit. 
 VENOM, a. 'i. ba : ? ©ifl ; 2. tig. bet 
 
 ©roll, #af,bte S8o«beit, SGtrfe. 
 t„ venom, o. n. aetgiften. 
 
 \ i:v IM( (US (ado. — ly), adj. 1. gifttg ; 
 2. Rg. b58atttg, boSbaft; — ness, . bit 
 ©iftigfeit;^. ©8«arttgWt, ©o«beit. 
 
 VENOUS, adj. fence, bic kbetttH br- 
 treffenb, }u ben 93euen gchbrciu ; B 
 v. geabttt 
 
 VI N r, • 1. bic Sir: . ! \ bal 
 
 Vi\t, Suftlocb, Xoor, t • 
 Slitagang ; 3. tcr 9fR>; 4. M ". 
 nen, '.'liifiit.-tdHit ; b. ber B*rl 
 Bettrieb, 3Ufai; <i. / • 
 fanntivcrreii, bcr SulbtHdj ; i 
 
 iung [»on tcr Sinfperrung , tvr 
 ftcie 8auf, bic (Srgiefnng; — of a 
 
 f ordnance, bat .liif.rlcd 1 cir.e: 
 
 Jtanone ; — of 
 
 fcbreaU; to pive — , 8uft nuidiit ; to 
 
 take — , onltommea, betannt lvctrcn ; 
 
 Mi'. \- .x I- — BstragaJ and 
 
 oat .Uantntcibanb;— hell. taS 3''i»t = 
 artel ; 
 bal Unfiled). 
 To VENT, r. a. 1. tin toenig liiften, 
 
 bffnen, 8uft nuiten; -'. auilaffen, 
 
 fiuiern ; to — on feint 
 
 .£>i$c auilaffen. 
 \ i.n iaiu t. tie Deffhuna te* .§clmi 
 
 Dot b.nt SDZuabc, bet •pelmfti 
 
 bal Oipr. 
 VENTER.* \.A T< tie .05 Hung, bet 
 
 Baucb. ?eib, SWutterleib ; cincr bcr 
 
 vicr SRagen etnes ttieberfAnenbrn 
 
 Xtftttt; ber 9Jtu«felbaucb ; 2. i.r. 
 
 bic -AVttttcr; 3. tcr EBefaniltn 
 
 iluflfprenger, Oerbreiter, 
 VENTIDUCT.*, bie SEBinbrobre, ?nft= 
 
 gugrSbre. 
 To VENTCLATE, o. a. 1. bin* 8uft|ng 
 
 reinigen, facbcln, liften ; 
 
 gcu (Jbinn it. f. iv.), lrauncn. 
 VENTILATION, *. i. bal ;l(eii;igcn 
 
 turd; ten SuftjUfl, Sitficn ; 2. tat 
 
 Sarbcln, ©cbaingen, SSannen. 
 VENTILATOR • btr sSfntiiator, 8nfta 
 
 ticber, tat SBiubrab, bic SBinbrofe. 
 VENTOSITY, *. bal toiobige SBefen. 
 VENTRAL, mj ben SBancJ 
 
 — fins, bie i'antbfloffeii. 
 VENTRICLE, », bcr SRagfll ; biff 
 
 lung, hammer ; at. ( — of tin 
 
 and brain , bie ^erjfammtr, 0rbint< 
 
 bbblc. 
 
 VENTRICULOUS,i fl *- B - rbaB( '* 
 VEN ITULOaUISM, Vkiiteiu 
 
 bivj SBantbteben, bic i^ucbrebnerti, 
 
 SBancbrebnerfttafi 
 VENTRIL IQUIBT,*. ter I 
 VENTRILl <V ' 'i-. i a«l tem 
 
 SBaurbe rtbtttb/ banebiaut, baud 
 nerifd). 
 venture,*. 1. bal SBagnif: 
 
 (successful — , fjlu I . ; 3. 
 
 bic 8abung, ©uter auf ter ^ . 
 Berfud)l»eife unternorameBi i 
 (ation ; bcr Biu«)Ga« (tvt'c im 
 ©piele , bie SBette ; bi l r) a — , auf 
 gut ©Iflrf, ouf ©etatttroobl, in ben 
 Sag binein, blinblinglj I • pm n thing 
 ie — , ttwal • i bin 
 
 nxtgen ; to run the — , @cf,ibr laufen. 
 iv ,1 gen. 
 
 y„ \ ENTURE o i s, roagen; n. ». 1. 
 S\A\ wagen; 2, ft I've 
 
 cufireu SBaaren verfdjirfen : to — 
 upon (— on, er at), fl bar.iuf iv.v 
 gen, baranf nnfommen laffen, in bit 
 Sd;anje fdjlagen ; to — out, fid) her* 
 auiroagen. 
 via ii rer,*. ber SBagenbt, BJagei, 
 
 v Jl-.l.l>: 
 VEN It BE9 ''I 
 
 \ i n n roi - . waglidj, wagenb, 
 fiibtt, venvegen, oetmeffetl, uiitci» 
 nebmenbj {adv.— it), auf oerwegene 
 SBeife. 
 
 via 1 1 roi 9NESS,». bit SBagltcbrett ; 
 jtflbnbeit, Berwegenbeif, SBermeffrn* 
 beit: tcr Unternepmuttglgeifl 
 
 VENUE ». 1. L. T. ber beiuicbbartt 
 
 4 II I
 
 VERD 
 
 VERM 
 
 VERT 
 
 {©etidjtfcODrt; 2. Sp. T. bet ©ana. 
 im jjedjten, Stop, bdgebracbtc SticB. 
 FENULITE, s. fie oerjteinette 33enu«= 
 mnfd)cl. 
 
 iTENU&s. I. Myth. SOemiS; 2. Ast. T. 
 ter SIBenbjietn; 3. ca t. + bag 
 Jtuvfcr; — ('s) bugle, tie $p[)arao= 
 
 fcbllCcfc (Trockus phiraanicus) ; — ('is) 
 
 comb, bcr 3>iabelter6el, £>cd)df,mtm 
 
 (Scandiz pectcn — /,.) ; — ('s) fly- 
 trap, tie glicgcufalk (nfonaa mus- 
 cipvia — L.) ; — ('s) golden locks, 
 
 bet giUtene SBtbertftou, ron)e ©tein= 
 
 bred) (Asplenium trichomancs — /.,.) ; 
 
 — (*s) iiair, bag Sraueubaar (Adian- 
 
 turn, eapillus fmeris — L.) ; — (*s) 
 
 Innking-glass, ter Senugfvicgd, bie 
 
 ©locfcubluiue {Campanula speculum — 
 L.)\ — ('s> navel wort, bag 9iabd= 
 ft«Uf, bet 33cuu$IiaBcl (Cotyledon uro- 
 
 Micus) ; tic ifmntgjunge, bet 93enu§= 
 
 finger (Cynoglossum linifolium — L.) ; 
 
 — ( 's) pride, tic ObrpfianjC; — ('s) 
 
 shell, tie 83enu6mufd}el. 
 
 VERACIOUS [ado. — r.v\ adj. 1. toasts 
 
 raft, bet iSabrbeit ergebcu, a\ilnl)af= 
 tig; 2. roaijr (to. ii.).' 
 
 veracity, s.btt SSBa^v&affigfett. 9luf= 
 rirbtigfeir, (SlauB&aftiafeit, @Iaub= 
 mutbtgEeit; SBa&rljeitSliebe : a man 
 cf — , ciit glaubiviirtiger SDZatm. 
 
 VERANDA, s. ciit leid)t geBanter, be= 
 becftet (@anfens)@ang umeut<§au£, 
 cine 5Ktt 3Utan nut ©dauber. 
 
 VERATRIA ». a,. T. bai 3Jerafritt, 
 SaBabtliiu (et'it SUfaloib). 
 
 VERB, s. Gram. T. bag SBcrBuill, 3^it= 
 WO ft. 
 
 VERBAL, adj. 1. munblicfc; 2. wbrt= 
 lid), bucjjfliibltdj ; 3. wortflauBenb, 
 umjlanttid) ; 4. verbalifd), von einem 
 3dtn)orfe abgdeitet; —construction. 
 bie ftilifttfrbe gaff ting ; a — noun, tag 
 ben eiitcnt Scitivorte abgdeitcte s Jco= 
 men; — process, tcr (2jcrucbm=) 
 
 SBciidlt, ta^ SRrOtOfoIl ; — reward, 
 
 tie 33dobnuug turd) 31? or re. 
 VERBALrry, s. tie 33u$jl«6lid)feit, 
 bet SBottucrftaitb ; dead — , bet roftc 
 SBuc&jkbe. 
 
 To VERBALIZE, d. a. ilt citt 3etf«»0ft 
 
 venvantdu. 
 
 Verbally, ado. 1. ntitut(id) ; 2. von 
 32ort 511 23otf, mortltd) ; to translate 
 
 — , irurrltci) uBetfefeen. 
 
 verbatim, ado. fcpu 23ort |« Sffiort, 
 
 IvBrtlid); reprinted — , tvbltlicb ttB= 
 getfucft. 
 
 VERBERATION, s. i. tag <3rb!agcn, 
 bie @d)l«ge; 2. (2uft=)(?rfd;urtc= 
 run,) (bie teu ©djall vcrurfad-tj. 
 
 VERBIAGE, 5. vid. Verbosity. 
 
 verbose, adj. ivortreid.), fdnviilftig ; 
 to be — , "ids SSorte inarben ; a — 
 talker, ciit «d)iva&er, wig. ;Rlavpcr= 
 mauf. 
 
 VERBOSENESS, Verbosity, ». tag 
 
 SBottgeptange, tie 2Seitf<$&>eiftg.feit, 
 bet Scpuiulfl. 
 
 Verdancy, s. tie ©nine, baS ©riin. 
 verdant, Qrfj. 1. griiu, griiucut ; 2. 
 bliifjeub. 
 
 VERDERER (Vehderor), a. L.T. bet 
 SStjiet, ioaltmciftcr, 23iltmcificr, 
 .Oagcreitet. 
 
 VERDICT, *. L.T tag (5i Fcuiititif4, tie 
 gerid>tlicbe ©cuebmiguug, Sinbuug, 
 Grflarung, (Sntfc^etbung, tag ©u't= 
 adjten, tcr Slusfj)tu(^(be«®ef<i»or= 
 nen) ; tag Unveil. 
 
 VERDIGRIS, .--. tcr ©riiufpan, tag 
 
 Spaugriiit, ^itpfetgruu. 
 
 rERDITER, s. 1 " 
 
 bag @tbgtfin. 
 
 jfetgruii. 
 VERDITER, s. cine blapgri'tue Jatbe, 
 
 tag ©liitt, tic grihte 
 
 VERDURE 
 
 S«rbe. 
 
 492 
 
 VERDUROUS, a<ij. griiu, mit griiu be= 
 f tcitct grunenb. 
 
 VEREOUND, adj. fd)ambaff, befdjeitcu, 
 oerfd)amt [W. ii.). 
 
 VERECUNDITT, s. tic <2d)am^aftig= 
 feit, 33efd)etten|ett (\v. it.). 
 
 verge, s. 1. tcr Stab, ^ecauugftab, 
 SSele&mutgSftaB, 2lnitftab, 9JicBter= 
 ftab; 2. tcr Wonb, (^ofOSejtl!, 
 Untfaug, ^rct'g, tie ©reiije; 3. l. t. 
 bet ©ericbtgbe'irf teg SDbrijifamme= 
 teri ; 4. T. tie Spiutd an tcr Uii=> 
 rube tcr Ubr ; 5. (bci ten ©arrnerii) 
 ter 9Jaub citter SJabattc; cin ©raS= 
 ftficfeben jwifeben ten 9tabaftcn nut 
 
 SBegcn; tenant by the — , L. T. ettt 
 Scbengntann, tcr mit tent 93elcf»= 
 uumpftabe iit ter ^anb ten 8cf)ews= 
 eit lebmiu'cn mufi ; — riveting-tool, 
 ter ©pintdnicter tcr U^rma(bet; — 
 tool, tie Oiautirntafcbiue. 
 To verge, v. 11. fid) neigen, treben, 
 iibcrgeben, itberfdblflgcn, fiufeu; to 
 
 — to putrefaction, $ltr gauluip gcllCtgt 
 
 fel)it; in gauluifi iibcrgebctt; verging 
 
 to .., augrettjeub. 
 
 verger, s. bet ©taBttSget j ©flttel. 
 veriflvble adj. bemabtbat, bcw,'ibr= 
 
 lid). 
 verificatiox, .<.. tie SBewa^tung, 
 
 Seglaubigung, S3en>a^t|eitung, Ses 
 
 nrfuntung, ter SBemetS, tic (frmci= 
 
 fuug, tcr (Streets, Seleg ; in — of 
 
 this,' $u Itrfuub teffen. 
 verifier, i. einet, ter ttvaai als un-.fir 
 
 behauptet. 
 To VERIFY, h. a. bcavibrcu, tartbuu, 
 
 crbartcn, beftatigen, erfiilleu, bdegen, 
 
 beglaubigcn, Deutfunben, bcnxi'ftu, 
 
 envciffit. 
 verily, adv. umbrbauig, toflbrltcfj, 
 
 twirflid;, fiinvabr, ftcber, juoerlaffig ; 
 
 to be — persuaded. ypUfomiltCU itbci'= 
 
 jcugt feDit. 
 VERISIMILAR, adj. lvabtfibciuttd). 
 verisimilitude, s. tie 2Ba6tfd)ei»= 
 
 lidifeit. 
 VERITABLE (ado. — lt), adj. Iimbr, 
 
 n)abrbafti,], bet Sadje gentafi (ro.ii.). 
 VERITY, s. tie (utoralifdie) ffiabrbcit. 
 verjuice, 5. ter ^oljapfdcffig; 
 
 ©aft i'ou uuteifem (fauetem) Dbfle, 
 
 ©aft son uurcifcu SttauBen, ter ber= 
 
 be SBetu, 2lgrejt. 
 
 VERMEIL, s. vid. Vermilion - , 
 vermeologist. 3 . cincr, ter fid) mit 
 
 ter i'laturgefdjicbte ter 2Burmet be= 
 
 fdjaftigt. 
 vermeology, s. tie ^euiitttif) bcr 
 
 SBurmer (m. it.). 
 VERMICELLY, s. ]>'. tie (ifa(tcnifdjeu) 
 
 23uvm= obcr yaseu»31utdu; ruban 
 
 — , iiantuntdi'.. 
 \Eii.MicuLAR, adj. ivttrmartig, »utm= 
 
 [Oruitg ; — work, vid. Vermiclxated- 
 
 WORK. 
 
 To VERMICULATE, o. a. fottrtttrcn, 
 
 bunt (ujutmformig) einlegeu. 
 VERMICULATED, adj. li'itrntfbrinig 
 
 eingetcgt; —work, r. mufit)ifd)e2lr= 
 
 beit nut ucft= oter Juutmformigen 
 
 giguren. 
 VERMicuLATii >N, s. tie wutinfBtmige 
 
 ©ewegung. 
 vermicule, s. tcr (Heine) SQJutnt, 
 
 tag aSiinnrbeu, tie diaupe. 
 vi:kmiculo.se, ) adj. 1. rourmig, 
 VERMICULOUS, 5 22itrntcr entbaU 
 
 tent, rod 2Biirmer; 2. wntmfotiuig. 
 VERMIFORM, adj. rourinfbrntig. 
 vi:rmifugf, .•?. Med. r. tag 2Qutm= 
 
 •jtittet, tie SBurmeffett). 
 
 VERMILION (Vermeil), s. 1. tie bed) = 
 rotbe (ctcr <Sebarlaeb= v Jarbe, ' tag 
 (Sarntcftu, ter 3ebarlacb; 2. juberci= 
 tete SinnoBet. 
 
 VERMILION, adj. (boeb)rctb. 
 
 Tt VERMILION, o. a. :"MBe», (bod)=) 
 
 rotb farben. 
 vermin, *-. tcr 2B«tm, tag ©eiciirm, 
 
 3nfect, Ungcjtefet, fcfeatlicbe ©e* 
 
 fcBbpf ; fig. tie SSrut, tag ©cfrBmcip, 
 
 @efiut>el. 
 To VERMIXATE, i>. n. SButtttet crjCll* 
 
 gen, tvurmig wertcu. 
 
 VERMINATION, s. 1. tic erjcttguttg 
 von SQiitmetn, tag aBurmerjeugen'; 
 2. tie 23urmfraufbeit. 
 
 verminous, ndj ju SBiirmcrn gcueigt, 
 wurmctjeugenb. 
 
 VERMir.vRous, adj. SBiirmet erjetu 
 gcut, bcrvorbringeut, SSutmet ge« 
 barcub. 
 
 VERMIV0R0US, adj. rpitrmcrfreffeiit. 
 
 VERNACULAR, adj. eiitbeiintfct), ba = 
 terlantifd) ; a — disease, eiue brtlid)« 
 (cntcmifd)e) Jlranf^eit; — t 
 tie 2)hittcrfptarfee, vaterlautifdj< 
 aJJuutart. 
 
 VERNAL, adj. $um griiblinge gebbrig, 
 SriibliugS ..; —equinox, tie griib= 
 lingguaditgleicbe ; — signs, .1st. t 
 tie 8rubltni)g(biniindg)^e;d)en ; — 
 sweets, pi. tie 2litnehmlid)feitcn beg 
 bfiihliugg, ter Sieij teg ?eit5eg. 
 
 VERNANT, adj. tIilf)Cllb tvie till %Yub- 
 
 linge, lenjBaft. 
 vernation, s. bag 2Iugfd)fager. ter 
 SPPanjen im grueling. 
 
 VERNIER, s. Mat. T. tet SGcVtlifV, ?i0« 
 
 Uillg. 
 
 veronica, s. i. Setontca (gtauennas 
 
 me) : 2. tie 33cronica (tag beilige 2in= 
 gefid)t, fibrifti 5lu'(tnitJ anf tent 
 ^(bmeif;tud;e; ; 3. tcr Sfjrenprcifl 
 
 (Veronica — />.). 
 
 verrucous, adj. B. t. Warjig ; Wats 
 
 jenformig. 
 versatile adj. 1. trebbar; 2. ae* 
 
 wanbt, bdient, gefd) mettig ; viclfci= 
 
 tig; 3. umutdbar, bcrauterlid) j 4. 
 
 B. T. bcivcglirb. 
 versatility, ... 1. tic 2>teBB«t!eit ; 
 
 2. ©eivanttbeit, ©efebmeibigfeit ; 
 
 SBielfeitigteit; 3. SBBanbel&atfrtt 
 
 SSeranberlicbfeit. 
 VERSE, s. 1. ter23erg, 2Ibfcbuttt; 2 
 
 ©efang, tie Sid)tung. 
 To verse, v. a. in ajerfcn ffbrcibcu, 
 
 befingen. 
 VERSED, adj. bewautcrt, erfabrcn, 
 
 rputinirt; to be — . crfabreu fe))ti ; to 
 
 be — in the world, Slnitfcuutuip f)a= 
 
 bcu. 
 
 VERSED, adj. — sine of an arc, O. T 
 
 tcr £liierfii;iig, Sinufi rfrfug. 
 VERSICOLOUR, > ,. ... ,- r . 
 VERSICOLOURED, \ "*■ ftl «F«Wtfl- 
 VER3ICULAR, adj. ten iBerg betrcffctit, 
 
 Sets... 
 versification, s. tag ^crfemarbut, 
 
 tcr SBetsBau. 
 VERSIFD3B, s. 1. tcr 5>ergfunfUcr, 
 
 2i*ter; 2. tcr ttwai in 93etfe bringt. 
 To VERSIFY, v. v. & a. 83etfe madnn, 
 
 rcinicit, in SSerfen crjaljlen, in 33etfe 
 
 briugen, befingen. 
 version, s. 1. tie Hebevtragting (au8 
 
 cincr ©pradic in cine autcre), Ucbcr= 
 
 fcfeung, tag Uebcrfe&cu ; 2. tie 23er= 
 
 lvar.Muug (rv.it.); 3. tic 23erante= 
 
 rung ter Jiitbtniig (\v. ii.). 
 verst, 5. tie SIBerft (rufftfebe 3}Jeifc). 
 VERT, s. h. T. ©riin. 
 VERTEBRA, a. ter Siucfenwii M. 
 VERTEBRAE, s. pi. A. T. tie SRfitfflWt* 
 
 mttgfdu. 
 
 VERTEBRAL, adj. A. T. JU ten 23ir= 
 
 Belbciiten oter "tent 3ciicfgrafc gebo« 
 rig; — animals, SBirbdtb'iere; — ar- 
 terv, tie 33irbelfd)lagater. 
 
 VERTEBRATED, adj. gClvitBeft tOii 
 
 JHiicfemvtrbdn vetfeben.
 
 VESS 
 
 VEXI 
 
 VICE 
 
 VERTEBER, *. A. T. bafl 23irbclbcilt, 
 
 bet SRiicfennjirM. 
 VERTEX, s. ber 2d)citetyuitft,3niitb; 
 
 bie ©yi&c. 
 
 VERTIBLE, adj. brct)tmr. 
 VERTICAL [ode. — ly), a-//', »ertifal, 
 
 frbcitclrcd)t ; — circle, Ast. T. ber 
 
 (gcbciteffrcifl, Scrtifalfrcifl; — point, 
 
 ter <Sd)cttclpnnfr, Bfiiitf). 
 VERTICALNESS, s. bafl Steljen tin 
 
 Srheitelpunftc, bie fd;citelrcd)te 
 
 ©tcllung. 
 VERTICIL, a. B. T. ber Clicrl, §Dliitr)cn= 
 
 franj. 
 VERT1CILLATE, adj. B. T. qitcrifer= 
 
 mig, roirbclfbrntig. 
 Vertictty, s. bafl SOetntogen fid) 511 
 
 nmtbcit (befonberfl befl 3J2agnetfl $11111 
 
 33oIe),bie Diicbtuiigflfraft ; &dptt)iing= 
 
 ftaft; Umbrehnng, Jtrcifnng, State 
 
 fdnuiitguiig, notation. 
 
 VERTIGINOUS, adj. 1, fid) (illl Jtvcifc) 
 
 bvet)enb ; 2. fcbiuinbclig ; — motion, 
 tie jtreiflberDcgiing, bet JtrciMauf. 
 
 VERTK3INOUSNESS, s. bet Schiviiibel ; 
 bie Unbcfiantigfcit. 
 
 VERTIGO, e. ber ©cbminbel. 
 
 vervain, s. bafl (iifenhaiit, £aubcit= 
 
 flMltt {Verbena — /..) ; — mallow, bafl 
 
 Siegmatflftaut, bie @tegmunbfltuut| 
 
 (Miiva ah.m — /..) ; — .sap', tie ®(ll= 
 
 bei mit Saoeiibelblumen [Salvia verle- 
 
 nacea). 
 
 VERY, I. ado. febr, gat; — fine! otters 
 liebft! — much, fehr viel, garfebr; 
 ll. iuij. U'ahv, ivahrlidi, mirfficf) ; cdu, 
 oellfommen, bbllig, lanter; ber, bie, 
 bag nainlidic, cbeit ber, bie, bafl, felbft, 
 ebeii, gcrate, fdion, fcgar ; the child 
 
 is the — picture of his father, bafl jtitlb 
 
 ijt eiit wahrefl (Sbcnbilb feinefl SGa= 
 terfl; this is the — man, baa ift ber 
 niimlicbc (berfelbe) JDJaim ; the — 
 devil, tev leibljaftigc £eufe( ; to cut 
 
 to the — hone, btS nilf bell .itl!Od)C!t 
 
 fcfcneitcit; a — fool, eiit ganjetSRort; 
 
 he is the — emhlem of formality and 
 precision, cr ift eiit nmhrcfl Sinnbilb 
 bet' Sormalitat ; the — name is odious, 
 fogar (frhon) bee Oiame ift verhajjt ; 
 in — deed, emph. ilt ber JEJjat, toitfs 
 ltd) : in the — air you breathe, fclbjt 
 
 bie Sufi; bie man atbmct; in the — 
 
 zenith of hilarity, till .£>cd>gciiuffe ber 
 3rof)Iid)fcit; be was taken in the — 
 act, cr tvurbe auf ber JEbat cttoppi ; 
 the — same day, an ebcti bent £agc ; 
 the — next morning, fcbc-it ben fol(JCIt= 
 ben SRotaen ; be is — like me, er ift 
 mit febr abitlieb. 
 
 VESICANT, 8. vid, Visn atory. 
 
 To VESIl ' VTE, o. a. 39la fc up fl after auf= 
 
 legen, SBlafen jicbcii; mit SBIattets 
 
 djeu befefcen. 
 vesication, g. bafl &uffegen cincS 
 
 SBfafciipflafteit?, bad SBlafenjieben. 
 vesicatory, «. Med. t. bafl ©lafen= 
 
 toffaftet, Sugpflafiet, bie fpanifdjc 
 
 gltege. 
 
 VESICLE, 8. Med. T. bafl Siafldjen; — 
 
 of the gall, .1. T. bie (Vallcnblafc. 
 VESICLES, pi. 3elldieit, &t\ltn (in 
 
 ^flatijeu= nub Sfjiertorpern . 
 vesicular, \ adj. soil Slfiflcfcen, 
 vesiculous, J blafldmtartig, hohl. 
 vesiculate, adj. ooll SBlafen. 
 VESPER, s. 1. ber 9lbcubficvn; 2. 
 
 9Ibenb. 
 VESPERS, s. pi. bie QScflpcr, ber ?Jad)= 
 
 mittagflgotte8bien.fi ; Sicilian — , bie 
 
 fieilia'nii"d)e 3Scep cr - 
 vespertine, adj. abeiiblirf), bc« 
 
 9lbenb« ; — hours, pi. bie 2lbeiibftuii= 
 
 ben. 
 VESSEL, s . 1. baSGkfafj; ©efd;irr; 
 
 2, gabrieug, (Srbiff. 
 
 ve&sicon, \s. sp. r. bie ©teingafle 
 
 VESSIGi >N, S jut ^Ufe ber 5Rtc. 
 
 VEST, s. 1. bafl QkwJaub : 2, bie 3aife, 
 20cfte. 
 
 y.-YEST, b. L a. 1. bcMeiten, anlegen ; 
 2. einfleiben; to — in or with. befiei= 
 ben, uerieiben ; to — in, in 50efi^ fe= 
 ftcn, ciiifeljeit, beftallcit; IL «. to — 
 in, fomiiieii ait . .; in .Uiaft tretcn. 
 
 VESTAL, I. 8. bie i'eftalitut ; Jl. adj. 
 veftalifd), juii.ifranlicb, fcuut. 
 
 VESTED, adj. fe'ft, feillClt ^ufaliOl lllt = 
 tenvcrfeit; — rights, altbefiriinbe*e 
 ;)(editc cliccbtc, tic nid)t aufgebobeu 
 merben fbiuien . 
 
 VESTIBULE, s. 1. bie ^an^fliir, bafl 
 SSor^aufl, ber SBot^of, tie SJorballe; 
 2. .;. T. ber SBot^of befl Cabiprintbfl 
 (tin Dbre). 
 
 VESTIGE, s. ber AiplilaVfe, Aufitrttt; 
 tie 2\>n\; bafl (0lttU)fDtal 
 
 VESTMENT, ». bafl t'-leitMiit, Jileib, bet 
 2Injug; bafl SJJefgewanb. 
 
 VESTRY, 8. 1- bie sracriitci \v.\d) — 
 room); 3]orbaI[e; 2. Jtitcfifvicloet* 
 fantniiitiig (in bet SacrifieO ; — board, 
 bie ,«ir*enaltc|teit (SBerroaltet bet 
 fircblidicit OliigeUgeitbeitcn) ; — clerk, 
 ber Jtitcbfpielfcbteibet ; — keeper, 
 ber JtirdMter, .<iiiitcr; — men ( — 
 elders), bie Jvirdifpieivprfteber, ,uua = 
 ten; — meeting, bie i'crfaniiiiluiig 
 bet Sutaten. 
 
 VESTURE,*. 1. bafl ©croanb ; 2. bie 
 Qliificnfcite, SBeHeibung, Bebetfung. 
 
 VESUVIAN, L». ber In-furiait, 3bo= 
 ftafl; ii. adj. oefuoifrb. 
 
 VETCH, e. tie SEBirfe (nda — U; 
 
 — grass, bie iplilttcrbfe {Lathyru3 — 
 L). 
 
 VETCHLING, j. bie (ffparfette, ber 
 iQabnenfamm {Hedysanm — £,.); 
 bie Heine ipiatferbfe (Lathynu aphaca 
 
 — ij. 
 
 VETCHY, adj. 1. von SBicfen, ppii 
 SBicfftrob; 2. oofi SBicfen, mit 23i= 
 dFcn bemad)fcn. 
 
 veteran, l 8. I. ber Setetan, alte 
 aiiflgebtente •fttieget, »erfud)te Sol* 
 bat; 2. erfabrene :Viaitn ; ILadj. vtt* 
 fiutt, erfahren. 
 VETERINARIAN, .«. ber IBicbarjt, 
 SEbterarjt. 
 
 veterinary, adj. *ur 33ieb,atjenei= 
 Fitnft geljSrig, oetetinSt; — art. bie 
 isiel)ai'5eiicifiinbc ;— school, bie 93ieb= 
 nrjeiteifcbule; —surgeon, ber iUeb = 
 ftvjt. 
 
 VETO, 8. bafl SL'eti\ SBemeiniingflnjort, 
 SSetbot, 93etnein(Uiigfl)tecbti C5iu= 
 fpruebfltefbt. 
 
 To vex, v a. plagen, aualen, (beO 
 briicfeit, bebrfingen, lvebe tbuu, be= 
 uuriibigeii, eiiipovci!, tttaetn; to be 
 vexed in the Mul.bifl infl 3imerftc be= 
 Sngftigt fcyn. 
 
 vexation, t. I. tie ?Iage, SBebtfl* 
 (fling ; 2. bafl Seiben, tie ©otge, ber 
 .Uiiiuiiicv ; 3, Setbtnf, Merger, bafl 
 5Jergetnifi ; 4. bie ^lacferei. 
 VEXATBDDS (adr. —i.\-\ adj. ouatcnb, 
 befdnverlirb, ooU Stage, niiibfelig, 
 fitaerltcb; oetbtitf lidj ; — wa 
 brucfenbe Jttiege. 
 
 VEXATIODSNESS, t tie 3?cfd)wer= 
 liebfeit, SKu^feligfeit, betJSetbtuf. 
 VEXF.R, 8. ber SPlager, dialer. $Ia> 
 gegcifl, Sefcbmerlidje, UeberlSftige, 
 ©ebtucfet. 
 
 VEXIL, s. bie Stanbatte; B. r. bie 
 fvabne. 
 
 VEXILLARY, i. *. ber StanbarfentrS* 
 ger; U.adj.tint oabne obet 2ianbar= 
 te bctrerrctib. 
 
 VEXILLATION, ». bafl ^abnlciit (51b-- 
 tbeilung Solbaten bei ben demerit . 
 
 VEXILLATOR, ». ber 2iaiibartcutrd« 
 
 ger bei benalten DiC'incrit. 
 VEXINGLY, ado. qnaleiib, beunrubU 
 
 genb, argerlid). 
 VIABLE, adj. lebenflfabig, lcbcn=fraf. 
 
 tig. 
 VIADUCT, i. ber T>iat;tct, tie % 
 
 briicfe. 
 
 vial, *. bie 'Rbiolf. 
 To vial, v. a. in ciner $[)iule aufbe-- 
 
 lvabrett. 
 viand, 8. bie S))eife, bafl @eti$t; 
 
 \'i\sr.s, .«././. tic Aletutrrcifeit. 
 VIATIC, adj. bafl8teifen belrerteilb. 
 VIATICUM, ». I. bet ^ibipnning, bafl 
 
 Sleifegelb; 2. bei ben Jtatfcoiifen) 
 
 bafl beilige Slbenbmabt ba« ciiicm 
 
 ©tetbenben gegeben ivirb, bie le?te 
 
 Oelung. 
 
 VD3BjSJ'}* b " 3»tncitiiiPtifl!ege. 
 
 To VIBRATE, r. a. /.• »,. 1. fcbivingcn, 
 sdnviiigiiiigeit iiiadien, fdnrenfen, 
 frbaitfelti; 2. trillent, tittern, beber, 
 pibl'ircit ; to — from one opinion to 
 another, ill feiner i'ieiiuiiig fetjvean- 
 fcn. 
 
 VIBRATION, 5. f. bie SBiotatfOH, 
 Scbreiiigung, bafl 2duiungen; 2. 
 StiUetn, 3ittetn. 
 
 V1BRATIUNCLES, Sin., s. pL fltiuc 
 
 Sdjwingung, ©jcbung. 
 vim; VTiYE, adj. fcbivitigcnb, fcbivait-- 
 
 fent, oibtiteitb; — motion, ti« 
 
 Sdjtoingberoegung. 
 VIBRATORY, adj. 1. fdiroingcnb, 
 
 febmanfenb, fcbaufelni j (ittetnt ; 2. 
 
 fcf)iiMiigcn madbenb. 
 VICAR, m. i. bet SStcar, ©ubnitut. 
 
 srielltertveter, QettOtfet; 2.1Inttt< 
 
 Vfarrer, Untcrvrctiger, Sanb^ttbi* 
 
 ger; apostolical — , btr 0irf;»:car, 
 
 33icar befl "^aviiefl ; — general, bet 
 
 oberfte [Rirbtet in alien rein geifili« 
 
 d)cn ©adjen (in Snglanb). 
 VICARAGE, 8. 1. bie SPftfinbe einefl 
 
 Unterpfatterfl, bafl 93icartat,bie 2 teH> 
 
 oertretung ; SanbVfatretfteUe ; 2. bad 
 
 ^fattb^aufl, bie ^jatre. 
 vii \kial, adj. bie ganbpfattetftelle 
 
 betreffenb, bain ge^Sn'g ; — • 
 
 /,. T. ber Heine SBfatrjepiite. 
 VICARIATE, r. *. bafl UJicariat, tie 
 
 ©teUoetttetung ; n. adj. fteUoertte* 
 
 tenbe @emalt pabenb. 
 VICARIOUS [ado. — u , \dj ftellvertrf-- 
 
 lent. 
 
 VICARSHTP, .-- toie Vi< uuoi 
 VICE, », 1. bafl V.-.fter, ter AeMer, t : f 
 
 Untugenb, Unait audj einefl i ; 'er= 
 
 befl ; 2. + bet^anflwurft; o. btt 
 
 Sdjraubftorf. 
 vice. befonberfl Sice.., 
 
 miter, nebcii ; — admiral, bet 
 obmiral; — admiralty — admiral- 
 ship 1 , bie SSiceabmiralfdjaft ; — ad- 
 
 imii;i1— t lrnj.. r, bet 'iMCfaMlltl.lt (vlttC 
 
 Jtegeltute) ; — agent, bet 6ti I 
 
 teeter, Unterbaiibler : — chamberlain, 
 
 bet S3iceI5mmerer, UntetfSinmetet ; 
 — chancellor, ter SBicefanjIet 
 ERectot (Jtanjlet) ter UnioetfttSttn 
 
 Cam! ridge unb Oxford: — ciiancellor- 
 Bbip, bie Cicefanjlerroutbe ; — consul, 
 ter CBtCeconfnl ; — connibbip, bafl 
 SBiceconfuIat ; — doge, bet 3 tcllvcr- 
 treler befl ebeinaligcii JDogen vca 
 SBenebifl ; — •;< rency, tie 3"tattbal» 
 terf4«rt, baflSJicatiat; tie otttte* 
 tenbe 83etaa(tung ; — jrerent,] • ter 
 Stattbaltet, Oetmefet, iBiftbom, Sif 
 tbuni; ii. a*. fteUuetttetenb ; — 
 legate, bet Bt'eetegal ; — president, bet 
 CtceptfifibenJ ; — toy, ter 85itef6« 
 nig.llnteifeiiig, fSniglidje 0tattbaj> 
 tet ; — i :u' fb- 
 
 niglicbc StattpaltetfdjafL 
 
 193
 
 VIEW 
 
 VILL 
 
 VINE 
 
 flCENAiif, adj. son jwanjtg, jwaK= 
 jiflia&rig; jwanjigfad). , 
 
 vice-versa, «://•. itmgcfcfjrf, mi cnt= 
 flegengefefeten Salle. 
 
 ';;■ VICIATE, md. To Vitiate. 
 
 VIOLATION, .5. ml. Vitiation. 
 
 VICINAGE, s. vid. Vicinity; common 
 because of — , L. 7'. bic gcnteiitfd)aft= 
 [icjje SBeibe jweier bcnacfebarteii @c= 
 meinbeit. 
 
 VICINAL, ) adj. bcnad)bart, itahe, 
 
 VieiNE. 5 (w. ii.) ; — way, bcr SQi* 
 cinalmeg. 
 
 viuxity, s. bio g^acfjbarfc^aft, Sflabc. 
 
 VICIOSITY, vid, Viciohsnkss. 
 
 VICIOUS ( <fo. — ly), adj. 1. (aftcrbaft, 
 serborbrn, »erberbtj 2. fefjlerfjaft; 
 mangel^aft; a — horse, cin 63$artt* 
 gcg Ijjfefb; — tricks, lliiartcit, ?JJiu 
 Sen (j. 58. bee SJJfetbe); — ness, *. 
 bic Safrerljaftigr'etr, i'crbprbenbeif, 
 SBerbetbtfjeit ; ©nnbtjafrigfetf, ba« 
 SSetbetbnip, ge$ler|afre, bte 5eblcr= 
 tjaftigfetf. 
 
 VICISSITUDE, .?. 1. bic ?l&ivcct>fctung ; 
 2. bet SBedjfel, Unbeflanb, bic Set* 
 itnbernng, umwnljung. 
 
 VICIssitudinary, adj. regetmSfng 
 (<tb)wed)felnb, iinftat. 
 
 VICOUNT, vid. Viscount. 
 
 VICONTIEL, adj. + L. T. belt ©djcriff 
 
 betreffenb ; — rents, (StnJEunfre ftir 
 beren SBennfenng bcr 2>d)criff bent 
 ftonige eiitc Celtic jafilf; — writs, 
 5{5vojeffe, bie toe ben <2d;criff geljo= 
 veil. 
 VICONTIELS, a. pi. L. T. Qntllbftiicfe, 
 
 u. f. w., fiic beren sUcnnfentig bcr 
 
 Sheriff bem Jt'ontgc ciucu -.|jad)t 
 
 jctblt. 
 victim, 5. baS Dpfcrtljt'er, Dpfcr, 
 
 ©cbiacbtppfcr. 
 VICTOR, s. bcr Sieger, 23cficgcr, 
 
 Dbermann, Ueberwinber. 
 victoress, «. bieSiegerimt. 
 victoria, s. 33ictoria (Srancnna* 
 
 mc). 
 
 VICTORIOUS (adv. — ly), adj. ftegbilft, 
 
 ficgvctd;, ftegbringenb, triumpbirenb ; 
 a — day, ciit ©tegefitog ; — wreaths, 
 ©iegesfranje. 
 
 victoriousness, s. ba8 Siegrcidje, 
 
 berSieg. 
 VICTORY, s. ber ©teg, Srimnpf) ; — 
 
 root, bie ©iegwutj, bet 2ltletmann«s 
 
 bariti)d) (Allium victoriale — L). 
 
 Victress, s. bie ©tegcrintt, Ucber= 
 winberinn. 
 
 VICTUAL, vid. Victuals. 
 
 To victual, v. a. litit SebenSmitteltt 
 
 pber s LJrobiattt uerfchen, fecrprpi>iait= 
 
 tivctt, berfprgen. 
 VICTUALLED, part. adj. Vcrprpuiatt= 
 
 tirt. 
 victualler, 8.1. bcr 5Jko»iantcoms 
 
 miffariit'J, Sprooiantmeijler ; 2. ber 
 
 .fjauSljalter, igauswirrj) ; 3. baS SJ3rQs 
 
 i)ianrfd)iff. 
 victualling, s. bag 33erpro»ianti= 
 
 vcit; — bill, bcr 5>rp!>iantfcbein; — 
 
 house, bag ©pcifebanS, bie©arfiid;c; 
 
 — office, bag Spro»tantamf. 
 victuals, s . pi. bie 8eben8mitfel, 
 
 9laf)UingSmittci, (Sflwaaren, bcr $xt)> 
 
 y taut, iUiiiitbyorrati). 
 VIDELICET (viz)', ode. tiantlid). 
 To vie, v. n. wetteifern (— with , .) 
 
 mit . . , e§ (ciitent) gleirb thnn woU 
 
 leu. 
 VIENNA, I. «. (bie ©fabt) SBicn ; n. 
 
 adj. wiener, roienerifdj. 
 
 VIENNESE, l.subst. SiJiciter; U. adj. 
 toicnerifch. 
 
 To VIEW, v. a. lit. Srjig. 1. fcbett, be= 
 fefjen, befebanen, betrarbten, bcftd)H= 
 gen ; 2. in Slngettfcbcin iieljmen, mu= 
 \tx% untcifurbcn. 
 484 
 
 VIEW, s. lit. b fin. 1. ber 53 fief, Sits 
 Hicf ; 2. baS Singe, ©eftcbt; 3. bie 
 Slnefid)!, bcr ^rofpect. bic 9lnft'a)t; 
 
 4. bcr ©fanbpnnff, ©cfidjtgpnnft; 
 
 5. bic llcbcrftd)t, (5inftd)t; 6. 5Krii= 
 fnng, 53cftd;tigttng, Unterfitd;ung, 
 (S'roftcrnng, SluScinaiibcffcljnng; 7. 
 •Giitftrbt, Slbfidit; 8. (anftcrc) (§x- 
 fdjcinnng ; 9. Scbau, i)iitflcrnng, 
 mil t. StccognoSctrung ; 10. sp. t. 
 8al)rtc, ©pnr (»om Santntnnlb) ; 
 point of — , bcr ©cftrbtSpnnft ; r\t 
 first — , beint erflen Slnbltae ; atone 
 — , mit etnem 53lirfc, nuf cincn iMiif, 
 anf cin 33M ; to he in — , vor Sln- 
 gen (tilt ©cftdit) licgen ; my lodging 
 commands the — over. . , metltC 2Bof)= 
 tiling bat bic SliitSftdH ttad)..; in full 
 — , gcrabc oov 6iitcin ; to ha\r Jr — , 
 ucrslugcit h,aben; jnr Slbfidjt ba= 
 ben, bcabftd)tigcu ; to keep in — , be= 
 riicffirbtigeit ; to lay before one's — , 
 uorS Singe (cgen ; to take a — of, in 
 2tugciifd)ciit ticbnicit, befidjtigcit, mt* 
 terfneben, itberfebcti; to take from — , 
 an§ bent Slngeficbtc cittfcrucit; with 
 a — to.., ill Slbftd)t anf..; with 
 that — , tit bicfer 2lbftd)t; upon the 
 same — , in bcr ttanilid)eit Slbftdjt ; 
 the end in — , bcr bcabftd;tigtc 
 
 3*»ecf. 
 
 viewer, s. bcr 5?cfcf)cr, iDJuftcver, 
 53cfd)aner, 33cftd)tigcr. 
 
 viewless, adj. iincrfet)bar, nnftd)t= 
 bar, ungefeben. 
 
 VIGESIMATION, s. bie .6inrid)tititg jc= 
 bcS jroattjigftcn 3JJanne6. 
 
 vigil, ) s. 1. bie 93igilicn (in bet fa= 
 
 vigils, S tf)plifd)cit Jlirrbc), tocc(en= 
 meffe, baS JEobteiKtmt; 2. betSSot* 
 abcub cities ScftcS (tjcifige 3lbenb) ; 
 3. baS Stmt, 3>kd;cit, bie >Jla(btn)a= 
 djc; —of dowers, baS 23ad;cit bet 
 spftattjen. 
 
 vigilance (— cy), *. l.bte3Bad}fam= 
 feit, ©orgfalt, SSorficbt ; 2. 2Sad)c. 
 
 VIGILANT (adv. — ly), adj. Wad) fa lit, 
 umfid)tig, forgfam. 
 
 vignette (Vignet), a. bie 93igitcttc, 
 baS 3Jcvjicrung6bilbfd)cn). 
 
 VIGOUR, s. 1. bie Starfe, Jlta ft, Se= 
 bensfraft; 2. ©eiftegfraft, @ciftc«= 
 ftarfc, CSncrgic; 3. XUtiaUit, SGBir!: 
 famfcit; 4. bcr frifebe SKutf), 9iad)= 
 brucf. 
 
 VIGOROUS (adv. — ly), adj. ftarf,fraft= 
 soil, fraftig, lebbaft, ruftig, frifd), 
 mutfiig, miiBtcr; — ness,*. btc©tar= 
 fc, Sebfjaftigfeit, 3Wftigfeit. 
 
 VILE (adv. —vz),adj. fd)lcd)f, gcringe, 
 tticbrig, uiebcrtvarbtig, nid)t«witrbig, 
 fdjnbbe, yeriicbtlid); bofe, Detbetbt, 
 »etborben, vttd)lo8 ; —usage, fd)iinil)= 
 ligc, tttiartige ^Jcgcgnmng. 
 
 VELENESS, a. ba* isfblcditc, 9liebri= 
 gc, bie ©djledjfigf'eif, 9iicbrigfcit, 
 fiiebcrti-adjtigfcit, ' 9ltc^t8wurbigfeit, 
 a3erad)tlid)fcit, 53crbcrbtl)cit, iBets 
 botbettbeit. 
 
 vilifier, s. bcr ffiefdjimpfcr, SBets 
 ad)tcr, J^crabfeljcr, .^crabwiirbigcr, 
 SBerieumbet. 
 
 To vilifv, v. a. cnit'cbfigctt, bcrabfc= 
 fecit, bcfcbjmpfcn, aerncStlid) niad)cn, 
 bcrabwiirbigen, ticrtcitntbcn, ycrad)= 
 ten, fd)inalicii. 
 
 VILL, s. ber SBcifcr, ba8 ^orfdicn. 
 
 villa, *. bic SSiUa, bcr Vanbftfe, bas 
 Sanbgtit, Sanb^nnS. 
 
 VILLAGE, s. iaS Sovf; collect, bic 
 Sorffdjaft. 
 
 villager, .^. bcr SDotfbewoJiter, 
 
 Sailbmattlt; villagers, collect. bic$Dotf= 
 
 fdiaft. 
 
 villagery, s. bie t>orffdjaft. 
 villain, s. 1. bcr Scibcigcnc (mit 
 
 (SJrnitbbcfi^), Sfttter, bet bem C]5ruitb- 
 
 Jcrnt 3itS jaftfen (pber and) 5rpfin« 
 bienfte Hum) nin6; 2. ©d)iirfe, 
 ©d)elnt, SJnbe, a35fewid)tj l.t-s.+ 
 villains regardant, i!cibcigcue, bic jnnt 
 ©ntnbbefi^tlutm gcbPi'tcn; villains 
 in gross, Scibcigotc, bic bent ©ntitb- 
 luu-rti (pcrfiHiltd)) gcluu'tcn. 
 
 villanage, *. i. bie 2eibetgenfd)aft 
 (mit ©titnbbcfife), grofene, Stenft* 
 Bnrfeit; 2. ©rbattblidifeit, ?licbcr« 
 tt\id)tigfeit, Sd)anbc. 
 
 To VILLANIZE, v. a. cruiebrigcit, bc« 
 fcbiinpfeit, fdjanben (w. ii.). 
 
 VILLAINOUS (ado. — ly). adj. ffbcU 
 
 liiifd), biibifd), febiufifd); bi>fe; 
 fdjanblidt), abfd)cnlid) ; — actions, 
 ©dinrfcnftrcid)e. 
 VILLANOUSNESS, > a. bic Sdninblict* 
 VILLANV, 5 fcit, 9lid)t«ixuir» 
 
 bigfeit, Smeberrtadjtigteit, s -13itbcrci, 
 ©djelmetei, bcr Sdjitrfcnftrcid), 
 ©d)elniftreid), bag ©djelmfiudF. 
 
 VILLATIC, adj. ill 2)prfciTl gefjorig, 
 
 tm £)prfc, biirfifd). 
 VILLOUS, adj. jottig, rand), baavig. 
 
 faferig ; — coat of the stomach, A. T. 
 
 bie 3ottcnf)rtiit be-5 3)?agen4. 
 VIMINAL, adj. Wcibcitartc Pbcrbicgfa= 
 
 mc 3weige, bie jinn 3lcd)tcn tangctt, 
 
 beruprbritigenb. 
 VIMINEOUS, adj. a\\$ Swcigcit gcflod)* 
 
 ten. 
 
 VINACEOUS, adj. belt SScilt Obl't 
 
 SBeiuftPcJ betreffenb. 
 Vincent, s. SBincenr, Sinccnj 
 
 (3)Jann§name). 
 VINCLBLE, adj. iiberwinblid), befteg^ 
 
 bat. 
 
 V1NCIBLENESS, a. bic Ucbctwillblid)/ 
 
 feit, SBeftegbatfeit. 
 
 VINDEMIAL, adj. }ltt 2BcillIcfc gef)P= 
 
 tig. 
 
 To VINDEMIATE, v. a. 3J5cill(cfc t)CiU 
 
 ten, 2Bcin Icfcn. 
 
 vindemiation, s . bie SBeinlefc, ?cfe. 
 vindicabilitv, a. bic SRedjtfettU 
 
 nungdfa^igfeit/SSettBeibigungSfabigs 
 
 feit. 
 VINDICABLE, adj. jit ycrtheibigcit, bad 
 
 gcrccbtfcrtigtwcrbcii taint. 
 To VINDICATE, v.a.i. bcl)ailptctt ; 2. 
 
 rcd)tfcrtigcit, «crt(;eibigen ; 3. frhii* 
 
 fecit, fret crbalten. 
 vindication, s. 1. bie SBebauptimg ; 
 
 2. baS ©d)iifeen ;' 3. bic 3ted)tferrU 
 
 gnng, 9Jertl)cibigiing, (Sbreitrettnng. 
 vindicative, a ( /j. rc'd)tfcrtigcnb, oet* 
 
 tbcibigenb. 
 vindicator, a. bcr93ert()ctbigcr, 33e= 
 
 banptcr. 
 VINDICATORY, adj. bcftrafcitb, xa- 
 
 d)cnb. 
 VINDICTIVE (ado.— ly), adj. rad)crifd) ; 
 
 rad)fiid)tig, radjgictig. 
 
 VINDICTIVENESS, s. btC DLtd)fltd)t ; 
 
 9tad)c. 
 vine, s . LbetaSeinftocf, bic 3tcbe ; 2. 
 
 ber rantettbc Stengel, bic 9'tanfe 
 
 little — , bic jllligc Jltcbe ; to prune a 
 
 — , cincn ■ffieinftocE bcfd)iteibcit; — 
 branch, bie SBeintebe, bcr 9(ebfrf)o{i; 
 
 — bud, bad 3icbcnangc; — dresser, 
 bcr SBcingartner, Sfflinjet; — earth, 
 bcr SBergtorf, bie S8ergped)erbe ; — 
 
 dowers, 2Bcillbliitf)Cll ; — fretter. 
 
 (—grub), bie ffltattlatig j 2Bcinran= 
 pe ; — knife, baSflicbcitmeffcr, 2Bein= 
 meffer ; — leaf, baS SBcinblatt, O^e^ 
 bcnblatt; — leaves, bad Sffieinlmtb. 
 ;)icbcnlanb ; — palm, bic 3.EcinpaInie; 
 
 — prop, bcr SBeinpfahl, !)icbcnpfal)i; 
 
 — reaper, bcr SBeinlefet. 
 
 VINED, adj. flatter wie bcr J3eia« 
 ftpcf bab'cnb ; — columns, ©aalta 
 mit SKebcnblattent. 
 
 VINEGAR, s. bcr (2Eein=)P|ftg ; a T. 
 bic DoHfommcne (S'fltilfatu* ; — U
 
 VIPE 
 
 VIRT 
 
 VISI 
 
 lead, bet 39ieiefltg ; — aspect (— ex- 
 pression), bet ftiijicte ShtSbrurf bed 
 ©elicit:?, baS fauevtopfifrbe ©eftrbt : 
 
 — bottle (—cruet), bic (2Beirt)(5ffigs 
 
 fiafcbe, bal (ffiein=)@fftgfiafd;cb?n ; 
 
 — eel, baS (Sffigalcftcit; — man, bet 
 (ffftgbvaiict ; — plant, — tree, bet 
 
 (Jrfngbaum, oitginiftbe Sumach. 
 vinery,*, ciu £retbf)au6fut(2Betits) 
 
 Xraubcu. 
 vin'ev ard, Viny-vrd, *. bet SOetngat: 
 
 fen, SBeiuberg. 
 VJNOsrry, *. bas SBeinicBte, aOeiits 
 
 bafte, bic roeinartiqe SBefajaffenfjeit. 
 vinous, «<//. roeinicbt, roeinattig ; roci= 
 
 nig; — flavour, bet SBeingeftgmacf j 
 
 — spirit, bet SBetngeijt. 
 vintage, *. bie SBeinlefe, ?efe; — 
 
 time, bic 3cit bet SBcinlefe, Sefejeit. 
 
 VINTAGER, s. bet 3Bein(ffer, SBinjet. 
 
 vintner, ». bet SBeinfcbenf, 3Bein* 
 fjanbler. 
 
 VINTKY, x. bic 2Beinfd)citfe, baS 
 SBeiuhauS, bet SBciufclicv. 
 
 viny, s. 1. ben SBein, SBeinftocf pber 
 Slcbcubetreffcnb ; '2. roeinig,raeinreicb. 
 
 Viol, «. bie iSiola, (2llt=)@eiqe, ?ltnt= 
 qetiic 33ratfcf?e ; — de gambo, + bie 
 Siola bt ©antba ; — maker, bet 
 ^Bratfcfecninacbet. 
 
 VIOLABLE, adj. serlefclicfi, oettefc&ar. 
 
 VIOLACEOUS, adj. violctt, oeilcben* 
 blau; oeilcbenattig. 
 
 To violate v. a. entebveu, enrtueu 
 hen, »crlefcen, Scbaben jufitgen, 
 itbetttefen, brecben, iiotrjijiirbtigcit, 
 febanben. 
 
 VIOLATION,*. 1. bie SScrlcfciutg, lie* 
 berttctung, bae SBtedjen; 2. bet @b* 
 veuvaub, itugenbtaub ; 3. bic i>toth= 
 jurbttgiing, ©cbanbititg ; — or a 
 church, bic jTitdjenfcbaitbnng, Sttt» 
 dicncutmcilmug ; — of an oath, bet 
 (Stbbrttcb. 
 
 violator, x. bet ^ctfcijcf, Safins 
 ber, (jitrroeibct; @r)rencaubet, J£u« 
 genbtaubct. 
 
 violence*. 1. bie ©twalf, £ef%» 
 Ceit, bet Ungeftiint; 2. bie ©ciiKilt- 
 that, ©ewaltthatigreit, bet SWorb ; 
 :'.. bie Setie'fcung; 4. ©cbanbung, 
 Jlotbjiicbtigung, bet (Ihveuvaub, 
 
 J£«genbtaub ; she did — on herself, 
 
 fie that firb eiu SeibeG ; to do — to, 
 @ett>alt antrum; to offer —to, gc= 
 lvaltthatig bebanbeln, iiothjiiduigcn 
 ibo licit. 
 
 To VIOLENCE, ». a. cittcu vcrlcfocit, 
 angteifen, anfaUen, ©etvaft anthnn, 
 geroaltfam binfchleppen (w. u.). 
 
 violent, adj. i. gewalttg, heftig ; 
 auffahrenb, hi(jig ; geroaltfam, gc= 
 nmlttbatig; 2. abgegroungen, abge« 
 bvuugcu, unuatftrheg ; — accident, 
 geroaltfame Sefcbabiguug ; — pre- 
 sumption, /.. T. bic moraltfrbe (iu= 
 neve, fcftc) Uebetjeugung (tic al3 
 SBetveiti gilt). 
 
 VIOLENTLY, ado. geroaltig, hofrig ; 
 mit ©croalt. 
 
 VIOLET, i. ». bic Stole, baS SBeildben 
 
 (Viola odorata — /..) ; W.ailj. '<>r- 
 violett, fccikbenblau ; — colour, bic 
 SBeitchenfarbe, bas 93eild)eitblait ; — 
 crab, bie ?anbltabbej — marian, bie 
 ©locfcitblume, bas iflavieirocildieu 
 (Campanula medium — /, ). 
 
 VIOLIN, t. bie PSioIt'rte, ©eigf. 
 
 viOLTNiST, «, ber SBfoHnfptefer, 83to= 
 linift, ©ttgenfpieler, ©eiger. 
 
 VlOLiST, *. bet SBiolonift, SBraffdjijt. 
 
 VIOLONCELLO, s. ba$ 33io(01ICClI(0), 
 
 bic Eleitte 93<tfgeige. 
 VIOLONO, *. bie gtope Safgtigc, bafl 
 
 aSiolon, bet 33ap. 
 Vii'ER. ^. 1. bie SBivet, "flatter, Ct= 
 
 t«; 2. fi s . ba* bofe @ef*5j)f, bie 
 
 Scblnngc ; — 's bugloss, baS flatter: 
 ftailt ( Echium vu/gare — 1/.) ; — 's 
 garlic, vid. Rocambole: — Vs bead, 
 bet fkitte <5cfc.langeiifi>rf fciuc i'iu= 
 frbel) ; — grass, bat U?ipctngta«. 
 
 yii'eki.vi:, adj. ju eiitct 83ij)et ge^Btig. 
 
 VIPEROUS, adj. oipetnattig, pttetnat= 
 tig, gif% 
 
 VIRAGO, ». i. ba« mannltcbe 23cib, 
 sKnniiroeib, tic Sftdnninn, jfriegt^ 
 viiui, fielbinn, Slmajone ; 2. ami 
 baS grope, ftntfe Stauenjiminer, UtU 
 bafte aBcib^fti'uf ; bic bofe Oieben, 
 Suvie, bet ^tacbc, JEeufel. 
 
 VIRENT, adj. gtiin, gvur.etib. 
 
 VTRGATE, i. adf. B. T. tntbcnfotmig, 
 gnbfotmtg; u. ». biefiufe (242lcfer 
 8anb). 
 
 VIRGE,*. bet Secanugflab. 
 
 VIRGLLIAN, adj. Ditgilif*. 
 
 virgin,! s. bic 3ungftan, 3ungfer ; 
 
 the (holy) — Mary, bie '(bfiligt I Ull!,l = 
 
 fran 'DJaria ; il adj. 1. jungftaulia), 
 jungfetlid); 2. vein, luibcflcrft; ,» 
 compos. — 's bower, tic SBalbtebe 
 
 (Clematis — L.) ; — earth, Ch. V. bic 
 
 Sungf ererbe ; — gold, gebiegeuefl (obct 
 tcin gefunbencSJ ©oft; — honey, 
 (—combs), bet 3ungfer^onig, teine 
 ■§onigfeint; — knot. fig. bie 3unas 
 ftaufcoaft, bet [ungftaulidje ©nrtei; 
 
 — lands, nod) nie umgel>flilgre 85n= 
 bctcien, flcubvurf) ; — lead, gebiege= 
 ne« 33 lei, 3ungferblei; — marble, 
 bet Sungfetmotmot ; — mercury, 
 ba8 3ungferque(f|t(ber, r. 3ung« 
 ferquidj; — metals, 3ungfer= (obet 
 gebtegene) SKetaQe; — 'e-milk, bic 
 Sungfermild), bad Senjoetwajfet ; — 
 
 mould, vid — lands; — oil, bad 3lWg= 
 fcvLU; — parchment, ba8 3ltngfet= 
 Vetgantcnt; — silver, jjebiegenes 
 (obct tcin gefunbeneej ©tlbet; — 
 soil, tote — lands; — wax, baa 3iing= 
 ferwnrbS. 
 
 virginal I. adj. jungftaulid), |fina« 
 fcvlirf); il*. baS ©lautc^mbef, ®l)u 
 nett. 
 
 VIRGINIA, *. 1. Virginia f*vvaiienna= 
 me); 2. bet ainetifanifcbe Staat 
 Sitginien. 
 
 VIRGINIAN, r. *. bet SBirginiet; n. 
 adj. fitginifd.) ; — acacia, tic wtlbe 
 Slfajie, bet oitginifd>e ©d?otcn= 
 
 baitnt (Robinia pseudac ida — /..) ; — 
 bower, bafl SBintergtitn ; — climber, 
 bic spaf(tonSbtume (P(i**«jfom — /,.); 
 
 — cowslip, tic (j3n>51fs)@9ttetolu< 
 
 lllC (Doder.athfon meadia — £») ; — 
 creeper, bie iMViiiiiifcbc SUalMcbc 
 (Clematis virginiana — /, ); — gol- 
 den rose, bet »irgtntfd)e \Hnid) (v- 
 
 raa opulifolia — A.) ; — hemp, bet 
 
 »itginifdje ^panf mabina 
 
 — L.)\ — pine, bic gcmcinc Ditgi 
 
 ntfdbe jliefet; — poke, bet antetifa= 
 niftpe fladiti'dvittcii, bic aiucvifani= 
 fanifdic ©cbatlacbbeete i/ ,; 
 
 :<■* — J J ; — silk, bic .^mibo^ 
 tvinbe (Periploca graca — />); ■ — 
 swamp-pine, bie 2Bcif)taiid)Sfiefet (Pi- 
 tua tmia — /..) ; — sumach, bet oit* 
 
 ginifd)e Snmad), Sarbetbaum (RA»* 
 
 tiipkinum — /,.). 
 
 yircinity, ». bic 3itngfraufd)rtft, 
 
 col. 3nngfetfcbaft ; /- Kctnbeit, Un-- 
 
 bcfledtboit. 
 
 VIRGO, s. .ist. t. bie ^ungfrau. 
 viridity, ».bie (ba«) ©nine, 
 VIRILE, adj. i. mannliit ; 2. jett* 
 
 gung-rabig. 
 VIRILITY, ». 1. bic Oflamtlidifcit ; 2. 
 
 SUtanufjeit, 3fi'slii'ifl*f>ibKifcit. 
 VIRTU, ». bet @tfd)mad] an ben fdjBs 
 
 nen .Uuuflcu unb tea flatiufclten = 
 
 beitcn. 
 VIRTUAL, adj. ottmogenb }tt tvirfcn, 
 
 mitJCraft begabt, ruirffaut, serin Jgi 
 
 liit, ftafiig; — focus, Opt. T. tct 
 
 SBreuupunEt ; — heat, bie 2Batnie» 
 
 baft. 
 VIRTUALITY, r. bic ycrmegenbe 
 
 Straff, ba* SBitfungfoermftgcR, tie 
 
 SBirtfantfeit. 
 VIRTU vi.l.Y. adj. bet Jivaft narb, rer> 
 
 mSglid), fraftau^ernb, rtaftig; tviif- 
 
 lidi. 
 virtue, r. t. bie Sugenb; 2. 93cII- 
 
 fomnienbcit, iJprtrerfltdiFcit, bcr 
 : ; 3. bie jjraft ; 4. ©irffam= 
 
 fcit, .»3ctlfvaft ; 5. 3<cr;iiglirbtcit ; 
 
 6. cine Orbnung bet (ingel; by (in) 
 
 — of . . , f raff, Detm5ge ; ia — where- 
 of, mfiinblid) (ctct \u Utftnib kef* 
 
 fen ; to make a — of necessity flllS 
 
 ber Aotbeinc Dugenb niarbcn. 
 
 VIRTUELESS, adj. I. pbnc I'ngenb. 
 untugenbr)afl ; .'. nnfvaftig, numitfs 
 fain. 
 
 VIRTUOSO, i. bet aSirtuot, grpiie 
 Jtun^Iet, Aunftfenner, .Uiiiii"tliebba= 
 ber, Slntiquitatcnfennet ; ©ammlti 
 son .Uiinftivcvfeii, 3lntiquit5tetta 
 fa in in lev. 
 
 VlRTUOSOSHIP. .-•. bic 23ivfiipittar, 
 .iciniftiiieiin'ifdvn'i, bet Jtun{lge<> 
 fcbntaif, bie ifunftliebfjabeiti. 
 
 virtui iua ■—:,. o ;; i. htgenb« 
 baft, tugenbfam; 2. roirffam, fvafr= 
 doU, betifam, beilfrfiftig; 3, f ( \va) 
 MciiH'hiilidi Don Aiaiieui; 4. rteff' 
 Itcb, borttefflid), oortfiglidS; 
 ». bic .iitgnicKifiijfoir, t.iv .iiigcnt'; 
 fame. 
 
 VIRULENCE (— rv), ». 1. ba« ©iff, 
 bet MuitecfungSftoff, tic 6d)atfe ; 2. 
 fig. t>H ©iff, bie ©iftigfeit, S6*at« 
 tigfeit, iBoSbeif, bet jngtimm. 
 
 VIRULENT (ado. — ly), adj. I. giftig, 
 anjtecfeiib, boSartig ; 2. j^-. giftig, 
 boMuifr, frfjarf. 
 
 yii;i s, ». M l. r oai ©iff. 
 
 VIS-A-VIS, ». etn SQagrn, in treicftem 
 nut jroei i'cvfciun, unb jwat cin* 
 anbet gegenflbtt ft^en f8imen. 
 8lngefteb.t, < 
 
 VISAGED, adj. ciu ■.'lugnidu b,: 
 
 VISARD, 1 vid 
 
 To VISARD, 0. a. maflfiren, oetlamcit 
 \ i- era ». ."'. bie Singerotibe. 
 
 \ B( IER \i. ::i ten (Mugcivoibcn 
 
 gcbovtg. 
 To VISCERATE, ». a. au.Mvcitcu, au3» 
 
 nebmen, 
 
 VISCID, adj. rid. Yisrnrs. 
 
 \i>i tDlTY, )s. bie [eBrij* 
 
 VISCOSITY, J feit, t.u- icbleiinigc. 
 vi^i '1 »unt, *. bcr SQtcomtfi 83icearaf, 
 
 (in Cbcvtciitfd'laiit) So>aUgraf. 
 VBCOi NTESS, 1 bie SBicomtefff, Si« 
 
 cegraftnn, (in Oberbeutfcblanb) 
 
 Sdjattgraftnn. 
 
 VBOOUNTSUIP, ) w:.ffli:,„,„*.c*»w 
 
 \ i- ii nty, f *• bie SBwouttefdftatt. 
 
 \ i>' i >us, ; j5be, rTebtig: — 
 fly. tie •RfdMiclfe. ba« uRariei 
 du'll (Lychnis oiscaria — /..). 
 
 VISI US I. ./. T. M ciuu'liK ' 
 
 geroeibe; 2, bet 33ogeIleim. 
 
 vise ». t-s. bet Srbraubefrorf j bit 
 
 >( einet ^teffe; bcr Blrijua 
 
 (bet@Iafet ; — ch be Dlanl 
 
 am nSdu-aubftpcf ■ —pin, bie Sdjram 
 
 benjtoinge. 
 
 VISIBILITY.*, bic Sidjtbarreit, 91ui 
 genfdlligfeit, Slugenfcbcinlirbreit. 
 
 \ isiin.r. [adv. — ly), ficbtbae, rr.- 
 ud'tiid); augenfchtinltcb, augenfdl' 
 lig : — churcta, tic fid-ibarc .Wivd't 
 Ebrijli ; — horizon, bet i\triiibart 
 ■^Otijont; — ness. .-• Bid VpnBIUTY, 
 
 \ csiGi ths, t.pt. tie SBeftgorbfit 
 VISION, .--. 1. bad Seben, <^infebrn ) 
 2. ©cfirbt; tie ©tffdjtflsorpellung ; 
 195
 
 VITA 
 
 VIVI 
 
 VOID 
 
 5XTOum=)@rfdjetming, baS Spban= 
 torn, ©efpenft, £raumbilb, £raunu 
 
 gcftcbt, bet J vaunt. 
 VISIONAL, adj. JW ctltet (Stfcbciuiiitg 
 
 ^ClHH'il. 
 VISIONARY. I. adj. 1. CtlUlctt Ibct, flf- 
 
 traumt, pbanta jtifd) j crfcf?iciicn ; 2. 
 gciftcrfcfoeiib, SSifionen habenb ; n. 
 .«■. tcr ©ciftcrfcber, ©cbroarmer, 
 t|J hanrail, Sraumer, ©riUcufaitgcr, 
 SRonbrittet; Safcll'aiiS; — images, 
 Etaumbilber ; — worlds, bie ©djetn= 
 iveltcit. 
 
 To visit, o. La. 1. befurben ; 2. heim= 
 fudicii; 3. bcjtcbtigctt, bifitircit, 
 riucbfucbeit; 4. mit etroas bcfcbcit= 
 ten ; he visits there, cr Eommt eft £<i: 
 hin ; fig. (im ©tnne bcr bcili^cit 
 ecbriftj to — with.., f)ctmfucbcit 
 mtt . . ; to be visited by . . , t)cilltgc= 
 fintt ivcrbcit von . . ; to — fairs, 
 2JtarEte, 2Jief[en befucben ; to— the 
 guards. Mil. T. bie 2Ba'cbeit sifttircit ; 
 II. «. 93efitcbc abftatten obet geben. 
 visit, s. bcr SBefucb, bie Siftte; to 
 make, to pay or to give one a — , Ct= 
 
 item eiucit SBefuch abftatten ; to re- 
 turn a — , cincn ©egcttbcfucb marbctt. 
 
 visitable, adj. ju beftcbtigen ; jit 
 befurben ; (jetrngufudjen ; einet sBc= 
 firbtigtiiig unferroorfen. 
 
 visitant, s. ber ©cfiicfienbe, Q3efu= 
 cber, 83cfucfc, 3nfprucb. 
 
 visitation, s. 1. bcr 23efucb ; 2. bie 
 SBifttation, Surcbfucbung; 3. >6eim- 
 fucbung, 53cfrbicfung (uon ©ott) ; 
 the feast of the — of our lady, SKatia 
 Jpcimuidunii] ; /,. Ph. died by the — 
 of God, ftarb biird) gottlicbe ,<pcim= 
 fudjung. 
 
 visiter, s. 1. ber S3efuc$enbe, 33efu= 
 cber, SBefudj ; 2. visitor) 53eftcbttger, 
 SSifitator, 2)urtbfitcber ; 3. /,. r-s. 
 bet ©eaufflcbtiger, bcr ©cfcbafte cU 
 net Jtorperfcbaf t ; (—of a ship) ber 
 -i'eficbtiger ber anEoinmenben nub 
 abgebenben ©d)fffe. 
 
 visiting, part. s. ba8 2?cflicf>eit ; — 
 cards, SJifitCllEatten ; — committee, 
 ber 3luf|lcJ)t8au8fqmf}, Unterfiu 
 cbnngSauSfcbufj; — day, bcr 3uag, 
 mo matt 53efurbe abjuflattcrt obet 
 anjunebmen pffcat; — officer, mu. t. 
 ber otfttiteitbe Dfftjier, Dfftjier sum 
 JEage. 
 
 visitorial, adj. cine gcricbjlicbe a3t'= 
 Citation betrejfenb. 
 
 VISNE. ,c. l. T. bcr bcituc^bartc (®e- 
 rid>t8=)Drt 
 
 visor, s. 1. bag Stilt, bcr .gelmfdjie* 
 ber; 2. bie 2JcaSEe, 2at»e. 
 
 visored, adj. matfirt, oerlatot, sets 
 mummt. 
 
 vista, g. bie 5m§ft<H Surcbficbt 
 (burcb einett Saumgang). 
 
 Vistula, s bie 3Beicbfel(ein?5itufj). 
 
 VISUAL, adj. sum ©efjen obet ©efirbt 
 geborig, ©eftcbtV; — angle, bcr 
 (fecbroiiifel, ©eftcbtSiroinEel, optifebe 
 SBinfel; — line, bie ©cjicbtsliuie 
 in bet PjietjpectioeJ ; — point, ber 
 ©eficbtSpunEr, 2lugenpuuEf, §aw>U 
 puuft ; —nerve, bcr ©efjneto ; — 
 ray, ber ©cbftrabl, illicf. 
 
 VITAL [ado. — lt), adj. 1. jum Sebcit. 
 geborig, biculicb, etfotberlid>, lebeit= 
 fci-fentb, ba3 '?cben luttevbaltcnb, 
 SebenB . . ; 2. lebettf ; lcbcit«faf)ig, 
 lebenbig; 3. bochtf notbiuenbig, wc= 
 fctitlidi; — air, bie SeienSluft; — 
 Mood, bii3 2ebenSbIut ; — energies, 
 bas SebenSfeuet; — parts, pi. bie it- 
 bciidtbeile; — powers, pi. bie ?e= 
 btnSlrofte; — spark, ber 2eben3= 
 fmiEe ; — spirits, P i. bie 8eBen8gei« 
 fier ; —thread, bcr ?ebcn?-fateit ; — 
 waruath, bie ^ebeitsro.ume. 
 
 496 
 
 vitality, 8. bie Sebcnlfraft, bal 
 Stben. 
 
 T„ vitalize, v. a. bcleben. 
 vitals, a. pi. tie SeoenSibeite; stop 
 
 my — ! emph.vulg. ici) xoill id Xo = 
 bc§ fes;n, (^ol' iiiieb bcr, it. f. ro.) 
 tvenn . . ! 
 VITELLARY; 5. ber gtfe bel Sibct-- 
 
 terS tm Si («>. fi.). 
 To vitiate v. a. 1. vcrbcvbcn, vcr= 
 
 falfcbctt, entbeiligen, veniitbciligeit, 
 
 fcbaiiben; 2. ungiiltig miicben, ent= 
 
 fr.iftcn, peritidpteit. 
 vitiation, 8. 1. bie Sevbcrbnrtg, 
 
 SSetfatfdjung, ©nt^eiligung, ecban= 
 
 bung; 2. bie 2]eriiicbtuiig, 3lufbe= 
 
 bung. 
 VITRLO-ELECTRIC, culj. glaJclcftrifcf), 
 
 ppfttio eleftrtfd). 
 vitreous, adj. gTafcrit, gdvJavtig, 
 
 frifialiifcb ; — electricity. PA;/. T. bie 
 
 pojttioe obet ©laseletteijttat; — 
 
 humour, A. T. bie frt)tillitfcbe {5cncE)= 
 ttgfett; — salt, bie ©lalgclle, iaS 
 ®la«fc§malj. 
 
 VITREOUSNESS, s. bie ©laSattiflfeit. 
 
 vitrescence, 5. tie SBetfllaSbarfeit 
 
 VITRESCENT, > ,. iw> ^,,,f,,^ 
 
 vrrKESGiBLiH m8te8 ^ r - 
 
 vitrif action, s. bie Scrglaf'jug. 
 
 VITRIFIABLE, adj. Mtfllawiw. 
 
 VIT'RIFICATION. s. Did. Vitrifactiox. 
 
 vitrified, adj. berijiaft, yerfebiacft. 
 
 vitriform, adj. glasartig. 
 
 To VITRIFY, v. L a. OWgittfcU ; II. n. 
 jit ®IoS njerben. 
 
 vitriol, s. bcr SOittiol, col. bas Sta> 
 bfenvaffer; burnt—, ealciuivtcv S3is 
 ttiol (fur bie SRalet); sweet spirit 
 
 of — , Sdnvcfcldthcr ; — stone, bet 
 ottrtolbalttge ©tein. 
 
 To V1TRIOLATE. v. a. tit ®dj»efcls 
 
 faure oettoanbeln, oitrioliftten. 
 
 VITRIOLATED. Vitriolate, adj. lltit 
 93itricl gefcbreaiigcrt ; — (al-)kali, 
 fcbmefelfoitreS Jtali ; — water, tas 
 CGitrioluMinr. 
 
 variolation, *. bie 33eri»aitblung 
 in Vitriol ober Scbmefclfaure. 
 
 VITRIOLIC, adj. sitrtplig ; ottriotifcb; 
 — acid ( — acidity), bie ^itiiolfaure, 
 ©cb tDcfclfaurc. 
 
 vitriolizarle adj. si 1 vtof ijtrbar. 
 
 VITRIOLIZATION, .^. rid. Vitriola- 
 
 TION. 
 
 To VITRIOLIZE, v. a. vid. To Vitri- 
 
 OLATE. 
 
 VITULINE, adj. Wa$ 90m fiillbi tft, 
 bom Jtalbe. 
 To VITUPERATE, v. a. fabeltt, lltijj= 
 
 billigen, fcbelten, febimpfen, 
 
 vituperation, *. ba« S^obeln, ber 
 
 Sabcl. 
 
 VITUPERATIVE, adj. (abclltb, fcbel= 
 
 tenb. 
 Vitus, s. $eit, SitnS (50ionn«uame) ; 
 
 St. — 's dance, bcr 33eit8tani, provinr.. 
 
 SeltenS Eonj. 
 VIVACIOUS, adj. 1. Iebbaff, mttntcr, 
 
 tujiig, tbdtig; 2. lebenSfraftig. 
 VIVACIOUSNESS, .*. vid. Vivacity. 
 
 vivacity, 8. bie 8ebf)aftigfeit, SKun* 
 
 terfcit. 
 viVARY. 8. ber JEbtergarten, ba8 Ma- 
 
 itiucbenjehege; bet ii'cihcr, 3'ifcb= 
 
 baiter. 
 VIVA VOCE. adc. mftltbttd), bltrd) 
 
 miiublicbett SSortrag. 
 
 VI YES, s. pi. bie gctfcl (WTcfilfncbt, 
 SKanbelentjfinbung ber Spferbc). 
 
 VIVID (adv. — ly), adj. lebbaft, Icbeit= 
 big, muiiter, tb«tig, Etdftid; — flashes 
 of lightning, In'ftige (hellleiifbteiibc) 
 ©li^e; — ness, g. bie Sebbaffigfeit, 
 SDhtiitcvfcit, SebenbtgEett, ba* Seben, 
 bie Jlivift. 
 
 3AL I alj - tcIelH ' nt - 
 
 I v vine, 
 
 VIYIFICAL, 
 
 To VIYIF1CATE, v. a. vid. To Vn in- 
 to — mercury. Ok. T. Cuecf jtlber in 
 
 Kitten inetaDifcben 3uftanc juriid 
 
 bvingeit. 
 VIVIFICATION, s. 1. bn5 Sebcit, bie 
 
 SeleBuna; 2. c*. t. bie 3icbiiclicu in 
 
 ben mctdlifcbeu 3»li>i!ii'- 
 VIV1FICAT1VE, adj. beiebeiib. 
 To VIVIFY, v. a. belcbcit. 
 VIVIPAROUS, adj. 1. lebenbigc Sunge 
 
 gcbabrcnb ; 2. b. t. ftcb burcb gotta 
 
 \i%t, 3»teiefn ober burcb (garuett, 
 
 bcr auf ber ^ffanje Eetnut, fottvPan- 
 
 $enb. 
 vixen. 5. 1. ftp f. bcr junge Sud)3, 
 
 bzS S'iicb^cbcii, gudjSlein; bie Siicb= 
 
 flint; 2. J?cifcriiiu, 3'infcriun, baS 
 
 3anEcifeii, bie h?}~c Sicbcit. 
 VIXENLY, adj. jdllfifd), fcifeilb. 
 VIZ., abbr. "Olt Videlicet, natltltcb 
 
 jum Seifpiel (5. SB.). 
 
 VIZARD, 5. bie WfoiU, 11. f. »., vid. 
 
 Visor. 
 To vizard, v. a. iiu*firctt, oerlarrct, 
 
 I'crmuntmcit. 
 vizier, a. ber erfte iBiinitier am tiir= 
 
 fifeben ^ofe, Sejit, iCcfftr. 
 vocable, s. bie Socabel, ba« SBott. 
 vocabulary, s. bas 33ocobulotium, 
 
 SBottetoet$eid)uip, flciue 3Bortet= 
 
 bucb. 
 vocal adj. jut Stimme geborig, mit 
 
 ciner Stimrne begabt, toneiib, lau* 
 
 tenb ; — ability, Salciir, ©efcbiJIicbi 
 
 Eeit im ©efang ; — fugue, bie Sings 
 
 fuge ; — music, bie SJocalmufif, fwi 
 
 bcr ©efang; — performer, ber Sciits 
 
 gcr, bie Saiigeriini. 
 voc.YLiST, s. bcr ©anger, bie Sange* 
 
 rin it. 
 VOCALITY, s. bie Spvarbfabigfeit, 
 
 ©pracbe ; ba3 Xontn, vauteu ; bie 
 
 ©precbbarEett. 
 To VOCALIZE, v. a. jum ?aute bifben, 
 
 tonenb macben, eiitcn Saut gebcu. 
 VOCALLY, ado. buret) ?aute, mittclfl 
 
 bcr Sttmme, in 23oitcit, beut(id). 
 V( 'cation, s. 1. bie 33etufung, 3tuf= 
 
 forberung, bcr 3hif; 2. 5J3enif, ba5 
 
 ©cfebaft, bie Sefdjaftigung. 
 
 V< ICATIVE (or — case), s. Oram. T. 
 
 ber aSocatio, SRuffall, Qnttbefali. 
 
 To VOCIFERATE, v. n. & a. lailt 0115= 
 
 rufeit, fcbrcieit. 
 
 vi iciFERATioN, *. baskuteSdjrtien, 
 ©efdjtet. 
 
 VOCIFEROUS, adj. Iaut fcbrcicitb. 
 
 vogue, s. 1. bie -.'lliijcmciiibcit hn 
 Urtbcilc, ©eiDobnbeit, ber ©aug, bie 
 2}Jobe, bcr Umlauf; 2. 3?uf, baS Jhu 
 fet)eii; to be in—, i nt Scbannigc fenu, 
 im SRufe [ieben. 
 
 voice, s. 1. bie (Stimine; 2. ber 
 Scbail ; 3. bie ©pracbe ; the passive 
 — , the active — , Gram. T. bie pofjloe, 
 
 active Sorm (ctnes S3erbum8) ; not in 
 
 — , llidpt bci ©timme; breaking of 
 
 the — , bie SRutation bcr ©timme 
 (jittReit bf t Sjubertat) ; — part, bie 
 ©ingftimmc, ©efangfttmme bft6om= 
 pofitton. 
 
 To VOICE, v. a. I. (ant macbcit; 2. 
 ftimnicii, burcb Stimmen etnennen ; 
 
 to — the pipe of an organ, ciltc Orgel = 
 
 pfcife probtren, nngeben, anfprerben 
 laffcn, jnt ainfpracbe brittgen. 
 
 VOICED, adj. mtt cincr ©timme. 
 
 VOICELESS, adj. 1. fdnvcigcnb, ftiimm ; 
 2. Eeine (i"Gabf-)©ttntine gebcnb, 
 r.icbt ftimmfahig. 
 
 VOID. adj. 1. leer; 2. Icbig. erlebigt, 
 unbefefet, vacant; 3. fig. nicbtig, uu> 
 giiltig ; unwirEfam, rcrgcblicb, eitel j 
 lttimcfciitiicb ; to leave — . in iManciJ 
 laffeit, tiicbt ausfiiljeu (3^b(en, 9io-
 
 VOLT 
 
 VOM1 
 
 VOW 
 
 men, U. f. W.) ; to make — , fig. «er= 
 Iefceit, ubcrtreten ; yemicbteit, aufs 
 Ijebcit, intgiiltig erflavctt ober ma= 
 cbett; —or, leer ait, arm an, obne; 
 
 — of friendship, obne gteunbfcbaft. 
 void, «. ber lecre iRaum, bie Seere : 
 
 Sftefe. 
 
 J 1 ;) VOID. «. La. 1. teercti, leer macheit, 
 taunted; 2. »erlaffett; 3. autleeten, 
 autgiefkn; 4. buret) fccti ©tublgang 
 boit ftcb <iebcu ; 5. fig. oenticbteii, 
 auff)cbeit, ungulttg macben; to — 
 the field, ba3 Jelb rauntcit ; to — 
 out, autleerttt; atisftofjeu; u. n . ftcb 
 ausleerctt, leer roerbcu. 
 
 VOIDABLE, adj. autlcerbar, auJjiu 
 leereit ; fig. yertiicbtbar. 
 
 VOIDANCE, s. 1. tie Slutleetung ; 2. 
 /,. t. Srlebtgung (enter fjSfrunbe), 
 SBacanj, (Sntfefeung. 
 
 VOIDED, adj. h. T. auSgcbrpcbfn. 
 
 VOIDER, s. l.bcr fluMcerct; 2. S3ev= 
 uicbter ; 3. Sifcbforb, Sfafetfotb ; 
 4. if. T. cut fa ft balbfi-eitformigee 
 (?b;vetiftiicf am <?eiteitranbe bet 
 ©cbitbet. 
 
 VOIDNESS, s. 1. bteSeere; 2. 9}iob= 
 tigfeit, Ungiiltigfeit, Unnnrifamfeit; 
 3. SBefenlofigfett 
 
 vol-alkali, 5. c/i. t. bat fliirbtiae 
 Jtalt. 
 
 VOLANT, adj. fftegenb; (befjgfeirbcit 11. 
 T.) ; ftuc&ttg, rafit. 
 
 volatile, adj. 1. ftiegcnb; 2. Ck. T. 
 fcerfliegeiib, fliicbtig ; 3. fig. veranter= 
 lirb, roaufelmutbia,, ftiicbtig, lebbafr ; 
 
 — alkali, Cfc t. ba« ftucbtige Kali; 
 
 — essence, ber (Srtraft, Spiritut; — 
 salts, jerfliefjbare Salje; — ness, s. 
 vid. Volatility. 
 
 VOLATILITY, 5. 1. C/i. t. bat SBets 
 fliegeit, iSerfliicbticteit ; 2. fig. tic Sets 
 finberlicbfett, ^litcbtigfeit, ber 2Ban« 
 fclmiitb, bie Sebbaftigfeit. 
 
 VOLATILIZATION, s. bat ftlutbftgs 
 inacrjcit, bie QSerftucbtiaiiitg. 
 
 To VOLATILIZE, v. a. flUCfittg uiacficil, 
 
 oerflucbtigert. 
 
 VOLCANIC, adj. mtlfrtllifcft. 
 VOLCANIBT, s. eiiter, ber ftcb. ntit ber 
 
 Unterfucbitiuj ber i>ulfane befebfif* 
 
 tigt. 
 VOLCANITV, g. ber viilfanifdje 3u= 
 
 jtanb. 
 
 VOLCANIZATION, s. bie 23ll(faui= 
 
 fatten. 
 
 To VOLCANIZE, v. a. fill EaniflVCU, belli 
 
 vulfanifdjen geitet atitfefceu. 
 VOLCANO, a. bet i'lilfau, "$tiw 
 
 fc^hitib, feuetfpetenbe ©erg. 
 VOLE, s. T. fie 83ote, ber itMit (atle 
 
 ©tidpe tin Aattenfpiele). 
 VOLRRY, ». Sp. T. 1. tie rtlurftt, bet 
 
 ftlita,, baS SOolf, tic Uiue, cianttlid) 
 
 «ette(335geQ;2. bat (gtojje) SSogeU 
 
 bait 5. 
 
 VOLITATION, s bat5lattetn,SHefl«t. 
 volition, », l. bat aBoUenj 2. bet 
 
 2BilIe, bie ffiiOentftaff, aBiUent* 
 
 tbatia,feit. 
 
 volitive. adj. tooUenb, bet SBoQent 
 fcibtcj, nuUentfabtg; tt)tUen8fr\ifn'g ; 
 miUen8t|Stig; — faculty, ba-3 2i}il= 
 Ien6»etm5geit. 
 
 VOLLEY. *. 1. ber glug; 2. bie 
 ©aloe, Sabung; $.fig. bet iHu*btucb; 
 fin-. /'A-.*-, a — "t" oaths, eiit fiaitfen 
 Slitcbe ; a — of words, eiit ©tiom 
 uDit SQorten ; at a — , tut gluge, oon 
 nngefii^r; in full voiiies, tit ganjeit 
 8aMiiii t en, in Stibmeit. 
 IbVOLLEV, r. la. abfitiejien, aitS= 
 laben, fnalienb nuSflopenj n. n. ftcb 
 (tit ©triJinfit) entlaben. 
 volt, s.Sp. T. 1. bie iBolte, ber jlrei*= 
 trftt; 2. bas SBolttren (cine sieiteit= 
 beivecjittig betm ^ed)teti\ 
 bG 
 
 Voltaic, adj —pile or battery, Pto. 
 T. tit uoltaifrbe ptcr galnanifc^e 
 Saute. 
 
 V0LTAI8M, t. ber ©ahani«mu«, bie 
 galoantfcbe SleftrtjtfdL 
 
 VOLUBILATE, ? aaj. )i. T. roinbeitb, 
 
 VOLUBILE, 5 ranfeub. 
 
 VOLUBILITY,*. 1. ba« .'KoUcn, 3B3U 
 jcit, bie fct)iielie SBeaegung, omIm>v 
 tett ficb mi M'c^cn, tit rodljen, Spoils 
 barleit; 2. Senegttcfifett, @etaufig= 
 feit, i!eid)tigteit, bet gfu§j —of 
 tongue, bie Seicbtigfett (@e(5uftgfett) 
 ber Bunge, Scowa^aftigfetl ; — 
 of words, ber ?\h\% ter iiior'tc. 
 
 VOLUBLE [adv. -ly), adj. 1. n)atj= 
 fabtg, rollbar; ftrb brcbenb, matienb; 
 2. beroeajirf), gelaufig, leidu, fli. 
 
 3. rebfeltg, betebt, gefebwafetg. 
 VOLUME, r. 1. bie Motfe; 2. bet tints 
 
 fang, wret«, tie Tirfe, tie toQenbe 
 c>ter udi fotttoalienbe) jDiajfe, SffleUe ; 
 ba« Solunten; 3. ber i<attt, ba« 
 ^ud) ; — of the voice, .!/«.*. T. ber 
 Umfang ber Stimine; roiam 
 uneubltdj »iel, SRaffcu ; volumes of 
 
 smoke, 3litU(t)IV0lfeil. 
 
 VOLUMED, adj. getoUt, geballt ; — 
 — mist, lufantmengeDautet UltM, 
 •?]ebcl in aJlaffen. 
 
 v< n.r\iiN< lis, adj. I. au« sicteit Sfiol* 
 ten beftebenb. otelftetftg; 2. bante= 
 vctrt>, oteltheittg, borjcitreicb,, btcf: 3. 
 fii'. wetttaufig ; — writer, ber 83«cj 
 faffet etnefl SBerfea »on otelen 85n* 
 ben; — ly, adr. in titebrercii ivinteit, 
 banbereift) ; fig. tDeitlJufig; —ness, 
 s. bie iDJen.ie DonSBanbett: tie Tirfc 
 (eineS 33uct)e5); fig. SQeitlauftgfeit. 
 
 VOLUNTARILY, adr. fieiirilli,], boil 
 
 felbft. 
 VOLUNTARINESa ». tic JrciroiUig* 
 
 feit, 5clbfitbatis}feit. 
 VOLUNTARY, adj I. fretroifltg; 2. bc= 
 
 tettwiUtg; 3. abfidMltd), inn-faljlid) ; 
 
 4. ooii felbjt, felbfttbatig, felb|tbe= 
 ftimiiieitb ; — jurisiiiction, L. T. tie 
 fteitviilige ©ericbtSbarfeit; — prin- 
 ciple, bae SreiaiUtgfettSpriuctp. 
 
 voluntary, ». 1. bet 83oIontar, 
 gretroiltige ; 2. Mu». r bat freic 
 SonfiMcl nad) Valine uttb (Singebuitg, 
 bas sprcttubtum, Srtempote, tic gan« 
 tafle. 
 
 VOLUNTEER, I. s ber SBoIontSt, Arci = 
 rotlltge; u. adj. fteiwillig, fretroillig 
 bieiteut. 
 
 To VOLUNTEER, t». I. n Ml. Ph. aU 
 tftetwiUiget bicncu; n « out eiaes 
 nem Olntnebc iiberitcbnteii, freiwiuig 
 I'cn-iditcit ; to — b speech, eiuc ;liite 
 improbiftren. 
 
 VOLUPTUARY, .--.tcr ©oHuitlt'ng. 
 
 VOLUPTUOUS [adv. — ly). adj. »ol« 
 
 litftig, upuigj —ness, > bit SfBoUujt, 
 Ueppiglett. 
 v< 'i.i itatii ).\. ». bat SBSfirn, ERoHen. 
 
 VOLUTE »■ I. ' ■ i bit 2d)iicifc, 
 ber <2>cfcn5rrcl; 2, tic aBafjenfc^nedt 
 
 VOLl TION, s. tie ^d'ncifcinviiitiunt. 
 volutite, «. bit oerfleinerte SDQatjen 
 fdjnecfe. 
 
 VOMICA, ». Med. T. bat ?nit(]eitgc= 
 
 fdlllMtf. 
 
 VOMIC-NUT, .«. ba* .Hvabciian.ie, tie 
 
 SBrec^nuf strf / 
 
 7b VOMIT, r l. n oomtrflt, fvcicn, t't'di 
 cvtuedu'ti, tldi ftbergebeit; n.«. (to — 
 up or out) aufitcficii ; an>frcieii, ati8= 
 bvcdu-it, autrotrftn. 
 
 vomit, .«. l. bat ?Iutgefvt'ene; 2. 
 Uebergeben, Srbrettien ; ;J. 93retb> 
 miitcl, BSointtio, 
 
 VOMITION, t. bat Speien, @ilu-ec^en, 
 Slutwetfen. 
 
 VOMTITVE, j iinii ^recben, tal 
 VOMITORY, ^ (5'rbrerbcn i 
 
 obrr befSrbernb; vitriol — . tcr 2.it= 
 
 triol unit Qred^en; — operation, bie 
 
 20trftui] turn ©redden ; 
 
 J.'reditranf. 
 VOMITORY, i tai iUccbmittcl. 
 VORAi IOU8 I _qr= 
 
 ; (fre^-)gietig; 2. raubcrifrb, 
 
 raiibfncbti.i ; a — stomach, tin hcip- 
 
 bjungriget iKagen. 
 Vi IRACIOUSNESS, / ». i.bie@efi 
 VORACITY, «i feit, betJBei 
 
 ger; 2. tie «9itrigftit, Won 
 
 [Raubfuc^t. 
 
 VORAGINOUS, ad) vpII Sc^ifinbt. 
 VORTEX, • berSBtrbel, 5trntei-. the 
 
 cord is, tit cart. 
 
 iQtrbel. 
 VORTICAL, adj. mirbelig, niroelab, 
 
 trebeitt ; ^motion, bet JZBirbtl, tic 
 
 frettf5rmigc iBemegitng. 
 votaress, i. i. bie ©emeibtt 
 
 Iobte. Tlonne; 2. 83tteJ|)rerinn, fln* 
 
 betcrimt. 
 VOTARY, s. 1. ber (Mcireibte, Scr= 
 
 [obte, 3unget, 9R9no); 2. idrcbrer, 
 
 "Jlnbctcr, 9n(Snget; bet . 
 
 Setreuen ; ng, tcr ftcb 
 
 ben SSiffenfc^afttn getveibt bat. 
 VOTE, t. 1. tie Stimme, EQ3ab^lfiimme, 
 
 SReinungs 2. Stimmgebung, bat 
 
 Stimmen: 3. bat Bffenitiebj oieT« 
 
 ftimmige ®ebet; to pm to the — . ab» 
 
 ftintnicit; — by proxy, bat rlimmcii 
 
 turrb SteQoertretet; — of i 
 
 bie Ctimme bet Danfet, ber 3utuf 
 
 tcr Sanfenben. 
 
 7b vote, b. n. ,\- n. i. feint Stimine 
 
 rtcben, fttmmen ; 2. burrj 
 
 (burcb tie iiJebvbcit bet Stimmen 
 
 bcntlict'cn, DOttren, envableii, ab« 
 
 ftintinett ; to — by ballot, balliMircn, 
 
 (tttrcb Jiiijcln abftiiiiuieii ; to — an 
 ubcr cine Sbrefe 
 
 abflimmen, 
 VOTER, t. tcr 2ti:itmcittc. ^Stiiitiiifje: 
 
 ber, iOablmamt. 
 votive adj. (an=)getobt, burd' 
 
 lubte brfttmmt, geweibt; —tablets, 
 
 BotiDtaftln. 
 
 7o VI Wi'll, b 'i * n /. T. I. |Um ;^ru = 
 
 gen rufen ; 2. Ueuge fe^n ; Seugnii 
 
 ablegen, jeugen ; 3. bejeugen, betpen« 
 
 em, befrfiftigen, beflatigen, benei* 
 
 fen; i. ©emabt It 
 vouch,*, bat 3tugnif, bieQefo)ei' 
 
 nigung. 
 vol chee i. r t. einer, bet ftine ®e» 
 
 lvabr I (Marantic) vrr @ettcbt bat neiu 
 
 lieu mum it. 
 
 voucher, --. /. r. I. tcr Sage, ©e« 
 tofibt c- in a mi ; 2. bat 3eugni| 
 rdH'iit. SBelegfr^ein, ©rteg, bieUn 
 fante; bat Doeumtnl ; bi 
 fartc ; 3. tie fBotlabung bot ©etiebt, 
 tint bie (Marantic feinet :'(cittJan» 
 fpruttet |u reebtftrtigeii ; 
 
 om ERegintenl bc= 
 glaubigte 3ablungtattefte. 
 
 VOUCHER, *. I.. T. eincr, tcr ten 
 
 ■ got ©etfebt forbett. 
 
 7„ VOUCHSAFE, >• La. 1 veritatttu, 
 crlanbcn ; 2. gen)56rcn, betoilligen, 
 oerlei&en ; n >•. ftcfi bcrablaffen, cjt« 
 riibcu, murbigen, belieben. 
 
 VOUCHSAFEMENT, • I. tie t^eirib- 
 rung, Oerleibung, Q3erftattung ; 2 
 ,»>crablaffun.v 
 
 vow, i bat beilitje) ©elubbe; tit 
 fcievlicbc Slngetobung, bat feier(te>e 
 aSerfbrecben, tcr Scomut ebelicbet 
 
 Jrcnc . 
 
 / ■ \ i >W, v a. ,c- n I, geloben, tin (Mf. 
 liibte tbuit. fcicvlid) crflaren, ?fTfnt« 
 lid) crflaren, sevfprecben, anaelobtn, 
 
 •I 'J :
 
 WAFE 
 
 WAGO 
 
 WAIT 
 
 fcfcrBoreu, jiifrbunneu ; 2. meif)cn, 
 
 toibmcii. 
 
 roWEL, «. ber SBocnl, Selbftlaut, 
 
 ©runblaut ; ©elbfilauter, ©runb* 
 
 lauter. 
 
 vowel, mij. einen 3So!al betreffenb. 
 VOWELEl), «</;'. mil 33ofalen bcrfebcu. 
 VOYAGE, s. bie grofic iReife ju SSafs | 
 
 ftv, Eieereife, glujifabjrt; to take — , 
 
 jur ober in ©ee geben, in See ftcrbctt ; 
 
 — in(ward) w home, bieSRficfreife (jur 
 
 Sec) ; — out(ward) and in (ward/, 
 
 tie «§Ms unb .£>erreifc ; aerial — , bie 
 
 Suftretfe. 
 To VOYAGE. ». I. n. jitr See vcifcn ; 
 
 II. a. * bereifen, befallen. 
 VOYAGER,*, bev (Sce=)3tcifcube. 
 VULGAR (adv. — ly), adj. 1. gcmcill ; 
 
 2. niebrig, vof), pBbel^aft; 3. getoobji* 
 lict), lanbubtidj; it's a — proof, eg 
 foinmt im gemeinen Seben oft t>or ; 
 the — arts, bie meebanifefyen Jft'iiufte, 
 <£)anbtunftc; — fraction, J3r. T. ber 
 fle»ijbiiltfb,e ikud) ; — language, bie 
 tUhitterfprarbe ; SolfSfpracpe ; — 
 minds, genuine (ttiebrige) ©eeleu ; — 
 translation, bie Vulgate. 
 
 vulgar, the — , s. pi. bag genuine 
 SSolf, bee genuine ^aufe, SJ3bbel. 
 
 vulgarism, s . 1. bie ©emeinbeit, 
 ^bbelbaftigreit, ^lattbcir, Spitting 
 bcit, giofjbeit fw. it.) ; 2. ber ge« 
 niciue (pobelbafte) SluSbrucf, SSuU 
 garismug. 
 
 vulgarity, a. bie ©emeinbeit, 91ie- 
 brigfeit, Spiatt&eit, ^luntpljeit, 5M;= 
 fyeit, -4>obelbaftigEcit. 
 
 ru vulgarize, ». a. gemein tnadjcu, 
 berabtourbigen. 
 
 Vulgate, i. s. bie SSuIgata; II. adj. 
 bie SSuIgata betreffenb. 
 
 VULNERABLE, adj. tHTlDUllbbar, t?Cl = 
 
 leljlid). 
 
 VULNERARDZS, s. pi. SBuubmittel, 
 SBunbaruneien (vuineraria). 
 
 vulnerary, adj. SBunben betveffcub, 
 fur SBunben bienlid) ; — balsam, bev 
 SSBunbbalfam ; — herbs, pi. SBunb* 
 frauter, .jpcilf ranter; — plaster, ^peila 
 pflafter ; — plants, Seilpflanjcn ; — 
 potion, bcr_ .jpciltranf ; — water, bag 
 SBunbwaffer. 
 
 vulpine, adj. fuebsartig, fdjlatt, Iijitg. 
 
 VULTURE, s. ber ©cier. 
 
 VULTURINE, adj. gcicrarttg. 
 
 w. 
 
 w, w, s. bag 21?, tu (ber brei nub jroaits 
 jigfte Suc&fiabe beg Sllp&abetS). 
 
 To WABBLE, v. n. vulg. fid) bin nub 
 ber betoegen, fcbleubern, fcblenfcru, 
 fdjlottern, maiifeii, roacfeln, forfelti, 
 auftofjeit. 
 
 WACKE, Wacky, Sm. s. bie IBacfc. 
 
 WAD, s. 1. tic ©rbiittc (tas S3unb) 
 etrot); 2. bag giiU* ober @topf= 
 baar; bie SBatte ; SBorlabmtg, ber 
 ^}fro3pf ; 3; ml. Wadd; — hook, ber 
 iftrafcer, .Jtugeljieljer ; .Mi'. T-s. (Cye.) 
 
 — mill, bie SSorfoMagform ; — miil- 
 t nn. bie ©cfefoiifebcrfe. ' 
 
 wadd, s. ber 2Bab ferfatges ©<$warj= 
 
 SPtanganerj) ; bag SBafferblet. 
 WADDING, s. bag SBatttreu; bie y&at= 
 
 tc; bagftiillbaarrin ttiihleu, tt. f. w.); 
 
 bteSSorlabung, ber SBorfdjlag, Spfvo^f. 
 SWADDLE, v. n. nmtfdjclit, fd)lot= 
 
 twrn, torfeln, roacfclit, limnfcn. 
 WADDLINGLY, adv. UMtfd)CliiJ, tOV» 
 
 U\\\i. 
 To WADE, i). I. n. 1. ItVlttU ; 2. fg. 
 
 burd)arbcilen, burrbbritigen; ii. a., (to 
 
 — through), bitrcbiiMten, Mirrb^cbcn. 
 JVAFER, 8. bie aUaffel- (wafer-cake) 
 
 ■iitri 
 
 ber biittnc .ftttdu'it, 21Baffelfnd)cn ; bie 
 
 DblatC, ber ^iltttblacf; sacramental 
 
 wafers, .«ird)ciipblaten, ^oftieit; 
 wafer box, bie Dbtateilbofe; — iron, 
 (— tongs, pl.\ bag SBaffelcifen ; — 
 maker, ber 2!\iffclbacfcr ; Dblaten* 
 bacfer. 
 To WAFER, r. n. (to — a letter, ciltcil 
 
 SBrtef) ntitCblate Mntacben. 
 
 WAFEREB, s. ber 3Bajfel(»^u(^en=) 
 ©acEer ; SBaffeloerfaufei:. 
 
 waffle, s. ber 3i>affclfncbcn; — iron, 
 ba§ SBaffcleifen. 
 
 To WAFT, v. I. a. 1. letcbt unb fcbncU 
 fortbemegen ; (iiber ba§ SBaffcc ober 
 burd) bie 8uft) fiibrcn, tragett; 511= 
 fiibrcit; jinveben ; 2. flbtt ober 
 fc^roimmenb crbalten ; 11. n. fd;t»im* 
 men, fcbiocbeu. 
 
 waft, s. 1. ber fd&wtmntenbe .Rbr^cr ; 
 2. ba8 SBeljeit, Sltegeil etner 5abnc 
 al« Signal, 3eicbett, 9ipfbjeid)eit; 
 m t-s. bte<5c$au ffleine SBimpel unb 
 bie 93en>egung beffelbcu) ; to hoist the 
 flag with a — , jv. T. tie Slagge im 
 Srbau auffterfen. 
 
 WAi'TER, s. 1. bie gabre, bag 3ad&ts 
 fd)irf, ©eleitfduff, iQoot jur Ueber= 
 fabrt ; 2. ber Sabrniaun. 
 
 To WAG. v. a. Sr n. 1. fdlitttelll, Wfls 
 cfelit, nu'beltt, fdjnjan^eln ; 2. n.mtt= 
 fen; 3. (ftdj) bemegcu, riibrett; bc= 
 wegt toerben ; 4. (forflgeijen ; to — 
 the tail, rait bent ©djiuauje wtbclu, 
 fc^wanjeln. 
 
 wag,.?, ber ©djal!, ©paftoogef ; — 
 tail, bie SBacbftelje (Motacilla — L). 
 
 To wage, v. a. wagen, baran (aufs 
 ■Spiel) fetjeu ; to— 'war, Jtridj fub= 
 reit; to — one's law, /.. T. cine 
 SrbulbforbenuiiL it. f. \v. (mit (5'i= 
 bcsbelfcru) abfo)n5oren. 
 
 wager, s 1. bie SBette; 2. berSBett* 
 preis, ba8 SBettgelb ; to stake for (to 
 
 lay or to make) a — , ailfS Spiel fefeen, 
 loettcit ; name your — , WciS gilt bie 
 SBettc! — of battle, (vadiatio duelli) 
 
 ba8 Qlnerbieten 511m (gcrid)t(id;eu) 
 Sroeifampfe ; — of law, /.. T. (vadia- 
 tio Ugis) ba« Slnerbieten be^ Seflags 
 ten jur Slbfc^loornng cincr Sd)nlb, 
 it. f. to. unb bie 9Ibfc^»Brung (mit 
 (*it>c§bclfcrn) felbft; wager- (or wager- 
 ing-) policy, me. bie SBettpolice. 
 
 To WAGER, v. a. WCttett, 
 
 wages, />. pi. ber SBebientenlobn, baS 
 
 2BtHtenlol)U, ber ©olb; bie 2)ialft)= 
 
 fenbaucr. 
 
 wagerer, s. ber 3Bettcnbe,3Better. 
 waggery, s^ bie @djalt|jeit, ber 
 
 iDcutbmille, (&d)elnt=)Streid), 'irpaft. 
 WAGGISH, (adv. — ly), adj. fcbalfbaft, 
 
 piiffirlid), lofe, mut^roilltg. 
 
 WAGGISHNESS, s. bie ScSaff= 
 bett, ferijalfbaftigfcit, ^effterlirbfcit, 
 aihitbmillii ( fcit. ' 
 
 To WAGGLE^ e.l.n.vulg. Wacfeltt, tit 
 
 beftanbiger 33eroegnng fn>i!; 11. a. 
 frbiitteln. 
 
 wagon, *. ber (3u[;r=)i3agen, ?aft= 
 wagen, gracfetwagen, bas gubrmcrf ; 
 
 ciose (or covered) — , ber ^royiaitt= 
 ivagcit ; ammunition — , ber 2)?ltlli = 
 tioi'igroagen ; — box, bie 2Bagenbud)= 
 fe; —house ( — otlice), bie ($oft=) 
 SBagenrcmife ; — maker, ber 28ag= 
 
 Iter ; — master-general, ber Dbcrma= 
 genuieifter; — spokes, bie Spcidjctt 
 eiucs SBagenrabS ; — way, ber gafjr* 
 weg ; — whip, bie SJubrmannSpeit* 
 fdje. 
 
 WAGONAGE, s. baS gradr)tgc(b, ber 
 Amdillobu, Aubrlp[)tt. 
 
 WAcoM'.R, s. 1. ber gn&rmann, 
 AtMrblfiibnitantt; Mil. T. ber 3;rain= 
 fnecbt ; 2. .1st. t. wig. ber grofje 93ar, 
 
 col. 2i!agClt ; corps of wagoners. ba3 
 
 P'orps ber SEratiifolbaten ; — •■ whip 
 
 bie l jubnnanunH-itfd)e. 
 wagonii\<;, s. bas galjren, Svarbt- 
 fasten. 
 
 WAli-TAIL, a. Did. UlttCt Wao. 
 
 waif, g, /.. t. bie berrenlpfe ©acbe, 
 ba§ ocrlorne &ut, ber berrcttlpft 
 Sunb, bag oerlaufctte ^icb; geftrb« 
 Ime, »oik 2)icb »egget»orfene @ut. 
 
 7'.»wail. v. I. a. bef'lagcu ; II. n. Ho« 
 gen, un-bflaani, fid) beflagen. 
 
 wail, s. bieJtlage, SBe^Hage. 
 
 WAILFUL, adj. flaglirb, traurig. 
 
 wain, *■. ber SJBagen, JSarren ; Charles' 
 — , Jist. t. ber groie S -J3ar, coi. 2Sa» 
 gcu ; — bote, baS 53agherljolj ; — 
 driver, ber Snbrmann, .Uamer ; — 
 load, bie SBagenlabung, Sradjt; — 
 rope, bag SBagenfetL 
 
 WAINSCOT, s. bag Safelwerl, @eta- 
 fcl, bie i'crflcibung, SSerbretterung, 
 bie Stubeimmnb ; — logs ( — boards), 
 Sea lane, eidicucg SBagcufdjof;. 
 
 To WAINSCOT, v. a . tafeln, iibertafeln, 
 eintegen, Pcrfleiteu. 
 
 WAIST.', s. 1. ber 8etb, Untcrleib, bie 
 faille ; 2. jv t-s. bie .fttibl (berS^eU 
 beg oberftcu ©ccfg jwifdjeit ber 33ad 
 unb ©cbattje, roeuber uidpt bebecft ift) ; 
 bie Saft (auf Jl'auflrabrcrtt, ber 9iaum 
 eineg glatten 35ccfeg jmifdjeu bent 
 53ratfpili unb bem grofieu iDiaft) ; — 
 band ( — belt), ber Sicibourtci, Seib= 
 gurt; ^ofenbunb; bie 5)egeufoppel, 
 Untfcbnallfoppel; — cloths, pi. bie 
 ©djanjfleiber (auf J?rieggfd)tffen) ; — 
 nettings, bie Biufennetreu an ben Sei= 
 ten ber ,l?ubl ; — rail, bie ERaaleifte, 
 bag 3taabPlj; —shirt, bag. P»albbemb, 
 Sorbembtteu, bie G>beniifettc; — 
 — trees, pi. jv. T. bie 3Bauberfpieren. 
 
 waistcoat, s. bie SBcfte; ba8 
 2Bamni«, JTamifol; — shape, bag 
 aBeftenftiicf, Oilct ; — stuffs, 2Bt= 
 flenjeuge. 
 
 WAISTERS, s. pi. JV. T. bie j?ur}lgafleit 
 (bie in ber Jtubl bie 2Badje bab'eu). 
 
 To WAIT, v. a. iy- n. 1. lvarten, eranr:= 
 ten, abwartett; 2. bableiben, in ($r= 
 toartung fciin, ba fet;n ; 3. beglciteu, 
 folgen, Solge leiften; 4. laueru, auf= 
 lauertt ; to — at, aufroarten, bebie= 
 uen ; to — for, marten auf. . , erwar« 
 
 tCU; bclauerit; he was waited for, 
 
 man wartete auf tr>n ; to — on or 
 upon, 1, aufnmrfeit, bebieucn ; 2. feme 
 Slufroartung mac^enj 3. fid) beim'i= 
 tbig oberuiitertbauig bejeigen; 4. be* 
 forgen, berridptcu (einSlmt); 5. be=> 
 gleitcit, folgen; to — on one with., 
 eincut mit etmaS aufmarten ; I — on 
 
 (upon) you (or your pleasure), id) flebt 
 
 511 3&ren JDieufien) ; waited on by . ., 
 in 93egleituug oon . . . 
 
 WAIT, s. bie Saner, ber .^interbalt ; 
 to lie in — for one, cinciu auflauertt, 
 riarbftellcn ; to lay — , einett §inter« 
 bait legen. 
 
 WAITER, s. 1. ber 3lufmarter, .(?ellucr; 
 SBeglciter, Starbtreterj SBcirter, Se« 
 bicute, Safclberfer; 2. ^Jrafentir* 
 teller. 
 
 waiting, s. bag 2Barteu, u. f. rc. 
 (Bid To Wait) ; bie Vlufmartuitii, 35e« 
 bi'iiung; to he in — , jur 2luf»ar= 
 ting bereit fei;n; bie SSafyt, ben 
 
 c 43ieilft Ijabeit ; lords (grooms, &c .) iii 
 — , bie bieufttbuenbeu "8orb« (,Ram= 
 merberren, it. f. ro.) ; officer in — , ber 
 madjtbabenbe Dffieier, DfftCtet uimi 
 Sage, Dffieier <iu jour ; — bey, bet 
 
 SaUfjnuge, ^ltrfd)C; — gentleman, 
 
 ber kamntcrbicner; — gentlewoman 
 bie jtammerfrau ; — maid ( — girl), 
 bie 2lufmarteriun ; bag Sd)enfniab» 
 rben (im 2Birtb8baitfe) ; bag .ftam< 
 scermabdjen, (in S!cipjig) bie 3unge«
 
 WALK 
 
 magb ; —man, bcr Sacfei, SPcbicntc ; 
 
 — woman, bad Aammetmabcbeu. 
 WAFTS (Warm), $.;;/. bic <5tattmufi= 
 
 fanteu. 
 waive, s. L. t. bie ©eadjtete. 
 
 To WAIVE, v. a. fccrlaffctt. 
 
 WAIWODE, s. vid. Vaivode, &c. 
 
 To WAKE, ». I."- roecfen, anfmccfcn, 
 crroctfen, in iEijatigieit fefceu ; (to — 
 a corpse), bet cincr Vciobe njadjcn, fie 
 beiuadjen; cia Seicbeitfeft fallen ; II. 
 //. a\td)cn, erroacjjen, aufroacben ; fig. 
 lebbaft fev>u ; rcge fc.ui, loben. 
 
 WAKE,*. 1. bad aBacben, tic E$ad)e, 
 SJtadjtroadje; 2. Hobteitvoadje ; 3. ba» 
 ,Jv ird>iueif)ff fi- bte .ftird)iueffc, col. 
 JtiriuS ; 4. bic 2d)ifppitr (Spur ei= 
 nee fabrcnoon Sdjtffed, tor Strict 
 ouf bent SBaffer) ; .v. t. bad Jtielruafs 
 fer ; to be in tlie — of a ship. fid) iin 
 Jtielroaffet e i n e o anbern Sd)iffed bc= 
 fittbetl ; — robin, ber '. ! lvon, tic .'110113= 
 rourg, Stfageniuurjel, ^efjvwuvjcl 
 (.irum maculatum — /,.). 
 
 WAKEFUL I"-. — ly), adj. ivarfjcnb, 
 roacbfaitt; fcblaflod: — ness, s. bic 
 ^L'a.bMDiEcit, ©cblafioftgf'eif. 
 
 r.< waken, ti. i. a. 1. roecfen, aufmes 
 cfeu, rc.jc ntadicn, crmccfcit ; 2. auf= 
 regen, reijeit, bcroorbringen ; n. it. 
 wacben, aufrcaefcen, erroadjen. 
 
 WAKENER, *. bet (vnucifti; DicU 
 jeutc. 
 
 WAKER, .«. bet b'nucefcr. 
 
 walaciiia, ..-. tic 3BaUad)et. 
 
 wale, i. 1. bic SRnfd)rote, ©ajjfleijte, 
 bae ^al)lbanb ; 2. .v. T-s. (tic bcr- 
 attdjte&enben $IanFen ant ©djiffe), 
 
 bad Sergljoij ; 3. ciiWai,; — knot, 
 vil. Wall-knot; — sided ( — reared), 
 
 anjterjenb, gerabe. 
 
 walbs, ,. .1. 2Bale«, SBaliid ; 2. pi. 
 jv. 7'. tie SBerflhoIsfv (»«U Walb). 
 To WALK, v.'l. 0.&- v. 1. (jll 3'llfO flC= 
 
 Qen, einbergeben, fid) Seroegung ma- 
 d>en, fpajieren gejjen, fid) crgeheit; 
 2. ciucit Scbtitt !]cl)ett; tin ©cbtiti 
 rcitctt; 3. wanbeln, umacbcit, fpuEen 
 gcbcti; 4. roanbetu: bcrumfiihrcn ; 
 5. fid) cittfcnicit, abrcifcu ; 6. roaiu 
 belli, lebcit (in bee ©i&el) ; a spirit 
 walks in this house, e3 fpuft ill tiefcut 
 fiaufe; to — about, bciumgchcn, 
 fjcruiMuanbern ; to — along, writer 
 gcbcit; to — back, Jlti'iuf jcf)Clt ; to 
 
 — by, feoriibcrgchcit ; to — down, 
 ftinuntcrgebcii ; to — forward, roci= 
 rev, roruuitegcbcii ; to — in, bitieiu 
 fyajteten ; — in ! herein ! to — on, 
 forttvanberu ; — on ! gch 511 ! DOt= 
 worts! to — oui. audfya jieren j to 
 
 — round, Um etroad fceruingeljen, hcr- 
 :imfuhreu ; to — up, hiiiatif ge&en ; 
 to — up to one auf eiitctt [08s obet 
 jugefiett; u.a.l. butdjge&en, burets 
 roaiitcrn ; 2. treten, betreten ; 3. 
 f iitjvcu, geben marben ; to — the 
 
 rounds, tic jiltltbc gchoil j to — one's 
 
 . Kin SBferb fuajtereti veitcn, 
 obet beint 3'imnc fiibrcn ; to — one 
 
 it, cincn bcrumfiihrcn ; to — one 
 
 ,., niit eincnt (fpvedn-nt) fovt- 
 flc&eu. _ . 
 
 WALK, s. 1. bet Sf>njtevg(tug ; 2. 
 
 tg, Scbrttt; 3. ©uajierroeg, 
 (SBanbel^ 8u(i*, ©fattens )@ang, 
 bic 3lDee ; bet SSJeg ; i. tic ©e» 
 fchaftigmig ; 5. (in aBefliitbteit, bie 
 3urfets) Sppanjung ; to take a — , 
 fpajieteti gefteu; a— of snipes. Sp. 
 /;. cine jviitc (etn f?Iug) So)nc»fen ; 
 the snipe at — , tie ©c^nepfe aitf tent 
 (2"tvid)C: in the highest walks ol - 
 i«. in ben bodiftcii Jircifcn bcr ©c= 
 feUfcijcrft. 
 
 WALKER, s. 1. bcr Syajierganger, 
 guggauget, 3Jlu^igganger, sppafter= 
 
 WALL 
 
 (refer ; 2. SBalfmfiUet ; 3. SBatb* 
 teanitc, ^egereitet. 
 W ai.kim;, part, bofl «9e(en, S»ajie= 
 
 reil ;_— tin: plank. Sea cant, ba^ bind) 
 
 ©cbiffSnteuteret etiwungene OK-bm 
 iibcr cin fcfcmalea Brett mit oetbuns 
 tenen Slngeit, fo ba| tor ©ef^tnbe 
 ubetSBorb fallen mui; — cane ( — 
 stair.— stick), tor Spajierfloef ; — 
 fire, ba4 jvi'liilit; —place, bcr 2va-- 
 jicvplat} ; — award, eiit 4?ange= 
 fdiaH'vt; — whip, tic Spajier= 
 pcitfdic. 
 
 WALL, «. bie SBanb, 2Jtaner; 2d)n(}= 
 HH-hv ; to j've one the — , cincn pben= 
 an ge&en b 'Ton ; to raise a — , tint 
 ST/Jauer anffu&teil; to take the — . 
 o&enan gebcttj walla have 
 SBanbe babeu Cbren ; a — of rock, 
 cine ("vclfcnuMitt ; walls, pt tic i'ian= 
 em, Scftungsroerfe, Sejtung: t. bie 
 ©c^ic^ten 3tegel (in Btegelbrenitr: 
 voiou ; within the walls, inncrbalb 
 ber ©tabt; wall-bugloss, bic 2Bafl= 
 enjunge [LycopsU — /..); — 
 r, bet 3Rauerfpea)t, 83anmldu= 
 
 fet Picas marlius — J.); ■ — 
 ba-3 ©anfefraiit [Arabia — L.) ; — 
 r. bet gtune Stoat ; — 
 eyes, ®lasaua,en; — eyed, giaeatu 
 gig, roeigoiugtg (»on $ftrbcn): — 
 bad Sngelfuji, bet ©auinfarn 
 
 1 oulgara — 1^ ; — fl 
 
 bie iJJiaucrbtume, ba* JKauerfraut, 
 SBallfrauf, bcr ©oltlacf, bas gelbe 
 
 iH'iidU'It ( .,'--/: 
 
 — fruit, Spalierobft (an bcr Sfnauet 
 [am <=paliof] gejogeuea Cbir ; — 
 gun ( — piece), bet Soppel&afeit ; — 
 
 hawk-w 1 baa iDcauerrjabichtSErauf, 
 
 franjoftfdje Sungenfraut (//. 
 minimi — /,.) ; — nook, bcr 3)iauer= 
 
 bafctt ; — knot Sen Inn f. tCV ScbalU 
 
 ermanitafnopf, 3Banbfuopf, tunbe 
 Jtnoten ; — louse, bie SBanje, '2l : .i;ic 
 [aue ; — moss, baa 3JJaucrmooe 
 
 [linjum — /,.) ; —nails, 2palicrna = 
 gel; — pennywort, bad Outbtlfraut 
 < — L.) ; — pie, 
 vid. — rue ; — pepper ( — stone 
 
 bet SWauerpfeffet is, turn acn — /.. ; 
 
 — rocket, tor wtlbe SBegfenf, bae 
 Quecfenf raut ; — me, bie 3Jtaurt= 
 vantc, Steittraute {Jsplenium 
 muraria — L.) ; — sided, aiiftcbcnt, 
 gerabe ; a — Bided ship, c t it ©cbiff, 
 befjen ©eiten Eeiue fiinwei 
 Imboit; — Boring, fine Quelle, bie 
 au8 Selfenfcbicr) ten b^erootquiUt; — 
 tree, tor Spalierbaum, OJIauerbaum ; 
 
 — wort, ber Slttirb, sjfjieberijoluiiber, 
 3voergr)oluubet ■ vitu — 
 
 7b W JUL, b. a. mit cincr lUJaner um* 
 geben, uminauern, mnroalleii ; ein« 
 foblici'ion, befefiigen, mit geftung«= 
 roerten '.Hvfcbcn; to — up, jumaucrn, 
 oermauern. 
 
 wallerite ». tor SDBaDerit. 
 
 wallet, «. 1. bet SQQatfacf, Ouerfacf, 
 vrd)iiappfaif, SReifefacf, bie 3tcifeta= 
 fil'o, bad SeQeifen, bet Cornifter; 2. 
 baa Stiicf, bet .Uluniron. 
 
 WALLING. ,-. bad Uinmauern, 
 mauer, HJiaiienverE, bie !Betmane« 
 rung. 
 
 To WALLOW, d. 1 n.1. ficj im jtotfj 
 it. f. n>.) maljen, fidj (anqfam bewe 
 gen, 'nb fdjlcppcit, ruupleu ; 2, in 
 ■ nut Sajiet lobon, fdnvol.u'n ; 
 to — in pleasures, in 5Jergnugen 
 fdniHinnton ; 11 a. roaljen. 
 
 WALLOW, s bad Dvcbou int Wobon, 
 bet tuacFeliibe ©ang. 
 
 WALLOWER, ». einer, bet ftcb im jlc 
 the Wfiljt. 
 
 WALLOP ISC,,:,;. — place, bte J 
 
 WANT 
 
 ncr)c, scDroemmc, $fu|e — n 
 
 n<c-o,citte SBclten. 
 WALL0WIN6LT, adv. mi: il ; ,tijcn 
 
 tiMiblei'.c. 
 walnut, ». bie SBaTInup, v 
 
 — tre«j tor SBailnu^baum (./ 
 
 regia — /. . 
 WAI.i: 
 
 ■ — / 
 WALTER, 1. SSaitbet (i'.'aiineitaiiic 
 WALTZ, « bet SJaljet (lanj). 
 WAMBLE-CRi n'l'i d, einen 
 
 oerborbencu Sttagen babenb, ubel. 
 WAMPUM, .-. i'iVimhm 1 
 
 bet SEBampunt. 
 
 WAN, adj. blcid\ blaf', fionflt.t 
 
 foboitf. 
 WAND, 1. bie SRut&e, tor Stat ; 
 
 rolbitab, fiommanboftab ; ^auberftab, 
 
 bie jauberrutbe. 
 To WANDER b. I. n 1. rr. 1 : 
 
 niton, berumftrcifeii, bentn;= 
 
 fdiivcttoi!, bevnnttrron ; 2. ft'-' 
 
 ibnfiiinig fepn, fafelii ; 
 
 4. abrocicbeii ; if. n, • burcbmanbern 
 WAND ier, Vtcnim: 
 
 (treirber, .£>c rumfct 1 >o)ttar= 
 
 met. 
 WANDERING, . 1, 
 
 ^ennnirren.^erumflrcifeii, Sd 
 
 nun, tie SBaiibenuig, SBanberj 
 
 Scbruarmerei; 2. tie ilibweicbun 
 
 ^rrtbnm, bie Serirrung ; 3. : 
 ;r, Unftatigfeii ; - 
 
 tcritt, beriimlaiifcnb j u-rftronf, flat- 
 
 tcrbaft ; - 
 
 . laufenbe ©itbt. 
 To WANE, 0. ,1. ab;:obitir!i, PorfaUcn ; 
 
 oermcUen. 
 WANE,*. 1. tie ^Ihuhine, bet 
 
 fall ; .'. bad Sbnebmtn bed SKu 
 
 lotuc SSietttL 
 
 WANNISH, adj. btcid'. 
 
 LNT, P.O. if n. 1. 111. 1 1 
 botnrfen, branrbeii ; 2. SJlangel 
 ton, iDJaiigcl babou ; ;:. an el 
 febkn, etmangtln faffed ; 4 
 5. miiffen ; 6. (gerti) a 
 wunfrben, oerlangen ; to — with 
 won oiiiont tsollen j I — 1 
 bim, icb ntodite mit ibm U'lerbeit ; l 
 
 — every thing, ed fchlt inir an '.'llleni ; 
 « h ' v. ants • 1 1 ivor Bfi 
 lan.it bad von ^bntn? 1 
 
 for a wife, or roiinfebt, »etl 
 moa)te fie gerne jut gran ; s 1 - 
 
 — for notliing ibr foQ Vitcbte 
 bon ; be wants to see her, cr n 
 getn feben. 
 
 w w r. ». 1. tor SJtangel, bad 
 
 ■■'■•; 2. bcr SBebarf; 0:0 (v 
 mangelung ; 3. ber9J2aulwiitf; — o. 
 faith, bet lluglaube, SBa&nglauDt, 
 
 renbebatf ; — of money, bie I 
 niMb, bet ©elbmangel: for — .! 
 . aud OKangel an i N klr> ; for — 
 of which, in Srmangefuna beffen ; • 1 
 - of.., i'l'ana.oi Ittben an . . . 
 ctroad betittfon, nOtptg babon, bran 
 obon ; — bill, bet SDtaulrourfdbauff. 
 wan rAGE ». tor SDtangel ; bad 
 lenbe, SKauco, Deficit. 
 WANTING, adj. feblont, maiigeln 
 be— , feblon, mangelu, n5tbig babe: 
 in . . , ed Toblcn laffoit ai: . . ■ 
 1 shall doi be — on my 1 Brt, an ni 
 foil e-J uicbf fobleit ; he w 
 himself cr bat ed an fid) nidit fehlon 
 laffoit, bat ficb nid)t,oetgeffen. 
 WiANTLESS, ; rcidj, im 
 
 Stob. 
 W.W. I utlttS 
 
 ! lviUij. We, leirbtferliej, [cite lib 
 ' 49a
 
 WARD 
 
 WARL 
 
 WARR 
 
 fcfcalfbafl, fvofjltcb, lufHa ; 2. an^= 
 Kc'.effeu, fret, lieberlico, luftern, 
 tecfcr, motluftig, getl, iippig; 3. 
 fcfeabenfrof) ; 4. ungejroungen, an 
 fane Orbnuug obet SRegel gcbunben, 
 reaction, )iigello£ ; a — look, ciit 
 lufterncr, buhlciifctpet ©lief; to can 
 ik with) a — eye upon . . , lii= 
 fttxnt Slide werfen auf . . ; to grow 
 — by prosperity, im ©[iicfe iibermu= 
 tbt'g rocrben ; in — sport, obue 9tiicf- 
 ft.tr, larbcntcn 3Jiuti)c§, aufl 2)httb= 
 milieu ; — fields, ladjeiibe Bfelber ; — 
 ringlets {— locks), iippige (fret Xj/tX- 
 obroallenbe) Socfen; —tricks. Sc^el= 
 mcnftrcicbc. 
 
 r'ani'i in, s. i. tic roolluflige Sgerfon, 
 Snfjlerinn; 2. bet fcerltcote SHarr, 
 
 ?offe, ©ecf ; to play the — , tic sBllf)= 
 
 letinn fptefen. 
 
 7& WANTON, o. n. 1. fttfc OUf tUOUtU 
 
 ftige 2lrt ocrgmigcn, licbclu ; 2. fpie* 
 Icrt, tanbeln, fcicrten, fcbafcm; 3. 
 vbroaitjcln, Return Pattern. 
 
 WANTONNESS, s. 1. bet i'littbrotlle, 
 bieSeidjffertigfett, ScbaEcrci ; 3Jrun= 
 tetleit; 3Ut8ge[af[enb,eit ; 2. Vi.ftcrn= 
 belt; Sfteigung jut SBoUufi, bet 
 6ang $ur Unfeufcbbeif ; tic ©cil= 
 b'cif, Ueppigfeii; 3iigelloftgfcit; 3. 
 Suftigfeit, yioblidjfctt, Saune, bet 
 Scber!. 
 
 WAPACUT, s. tie bubfouifcbc Gulc, 
 
 •GabidHseuIe (Stryx macroura). 
 WAPENTAKE, s. bad £unbcrt ( bet 
 
 §unbettbejttf, tic (Sent." 
 
 WAPITI,*, bet SSapiti (Cerous cani- 
 densis — Briss. ; C. strovgyloceros — 
 
 Schr.). 
 
 wapp, s. bad 3Banbtro§. 
 
 wappe. s. bcr .gaiiSfMiib, £ioff}unb. 
 
 WAPPER, s. tev ©riiubltug (Cyprixus 
 
 •jouio — /..). 
 
 wati. -• I. bet JJtteg, bte geljbe; 2. 
 Setubfcligfcit; 3. fig. bte SBaffen; 
 •4. &rieg$ma$r, bad .ficer, tic Sits 
 mce ; 5. bet Jlriegetieuft; chance of 
 — . tils .*\rieg$gtucf ; powers at — , 
 bie fnegfubrenben 3JJad;re; to make 
 
 — , .Rrteg flibrctt ; to make — upon, 
 
 befriegeu; holy — , tcr Jtreujjug ; — 
 attire, bte J?rieg»tvacbt (toilbet SS5l= 
 fcr) ; — axe, bte ©treitart; — dance, 
 ber JviiegStauj ; — establishment, tcr 
 .RrtegsfuB; — horse ( — steed, bofl 
 Strcitrot?, Jiriegs'pferb ; — minister 
 (minister of — ), ber JtiiegSmtnifier ; 
 
 — orBce, ba§ jtrtegscoliegium ; — 
 proof. Eriegggeroofjnr, fampfgeimtft ; 
 
 — rockets, bte Eongre&'fd;en Srnnb- 
 rafeten; — whoop. baS ^riegSge= 
 fefcrci, ber Scblacbtruf ; — worn, tm 
 ^rtcge abgenufct, mitgenommen, 
 ftiegermflbet, rriegeSmiibe. 
 
 Ta war. v. n. friegen, .ftrieg fiibren. 
 
 To WARBLE, r. a. &■ n. 1. roirbellt, 
 
 jroitfebern, fctlagen, febmcttertt; 
 
 triflern, ftngen ; 2. jtttcrit, bebett, 
 
 sibrircn. 
 
 WARBLE, s. bet ©cfaug. 
 Warbler. 5. tcr Sanger, tie 2an= 
 
 getinn; tev Sitigvogcl; blue-throated 
 — , bal 33laitfef)lct;cii - 
 — Lath ) ; epicurean — , bie ycigentrof* 
 fel (Sylvia ficcdula — /„.). 
 WABBLES,*, pi. flcine, burcfe £Rci= 
 bung beS SattelS otcr turcb (5nger= 
 linge erfianbene Sculen tm fRuatti 
 bcr $ferbe u. f. ro. 
 
 To ward, r. a. (— oft") abbaltcn, ab= 
 ttcbren, tcrfen ; auSpariren. 
 ss-ARD, ,. 1. tie 25acb>, ^ut, ?Iuf= 
 it*t, SSetwa^rung, SBe^t ; '2. 5R P r= 
 ntuntfebaft ; 2}}iitberjabvigfeit ; 3. 
 iaS SKunbel, ter ^flegiing. Unlet* 
 jebeue; 4. tie SBefaftung : ACU'.ing, 
 eefcanje; 5. bag ©efdngnipjimmer ; 
 SOQ 
 
 o. bie fiaft, ©ercabrfame ; tic ©e= 
 faitgenfcfcaft ; 7. bie 5lbti)ctlung in 
 einem <Sint.il ; ba3 Steoier, bcr Sc* 
 jiif; aBa|»e)itfj bafl Siertel, 
 ©tabrutettel; 8. ©ctvirre (in eincm 
 Scfelcffe) ; tcr Q?art (Jfamm] an ei= 
 Hem Smluffel ; 9. Sp. r. tie fpatabt 
 (tm SeAten) ; to be in — ,untet 2>or= 
 munbfdjaft fteben ; — mote, L. T. 
 bas ©cricbt etneS SlabtotertelS ; bie 
 Sufammcnfunft (SSerfammlung) bes 
 
 StabtOtertela ; — penny ( — money), 
 i>a$ 23acfh}clb; — poll, tic 5tim= 
 menjafjlung, StimmcitMbl (cine; 
 2Sai)llu-;£rN) ; — room,' M r. bte 
 untete Bbet grofe .Hajiitc ; — ?tatr. bcr 
 Stafi cities StmftabetS; ^tacbtaHid)= 
 terftab. 
 
 WARDEN, s. 1. ter filter ; ^Inffeber ; 
 ^prmtiitb, SPfleget ; aStuflcfjer ; 
 cOvtuptmann, ^Inttmaitit ; 2. bie 
 SJSfunbbttne ; —of a mint, bet 3Jiiinj= 
 meiflct ; — of a port, ter $afenmet= 
 fter ; — of a university, ber Sector 
 eilicr Ultberfttat; — of the cinque 
 ports, ber Sluffebcr ber giittfhafen ; T. 
 (itt ben Sreimauterlogen) ; junior 
 — , bet Jrueite Sufferer; senior — , 
 bet cvfte Sluffcljer. 
 
 warder, s. l. tcr SBattet, SBadjter, 
 Sluffe^et, Sntet; 1. ^etolbsjtab 
 (Stab be§ SBaffeuijerolbS) ; warders 
 of the tower, bie Xljur&uter beS 
 SDWcrS (511 Soittou). 
 
 wardrobe, *. 1. tie ©arbcrobe; 
 jllcibcrfamntcr; 2. fig. bet JHetbet= 
 vprrati) ; — bedstead, ber Sett* 
 fd'vanf. 
 
 wardship, a. tie 3?onmmbfcbaft ; 
 ta-3 SGormiutbfdjafterecJjt, bte 2JZiu= 
 berjabrigfett. 
 
 ware, adj. 1. sermiitbcnb, geiraSir, 
 verfebctiS ; 2. uor)"tcbtig. 
 
 To WARE, rid. To AVeer. 
 
 ware. b. tie 3Baate; china—, bad 
 SPorceQatt ; Dutch — , bie Sanence ; 
 earthen — , bad irbene ©efcbirr, 
 Steiii^itt ; sea — , bcr ©ectaitg (Fu- 
 cus — L) ; small wares, bie fuvje 
 
 aBaare. 
 
 warehouse, *. ber Speicber, bte 
 9iicbcrlage, bafi (fSaaren) Sagcr, 
 QJiagajin; $acfi)au§, Slmbarrc; — 
 account, iaS \!agcrconto ; — book, 
 bct3 Cagerbucb ; — business, — line, 
 baa 23aarcnfacb, bie SBaarcttfcnnt-- 
 niy ; — charges, pi. bie gagetfoften, 
 ber Cager^inS, baS Sagcrgclb, bie 
 £aa,cigebubren, Sagermiet^e, Sager^ 
 fpefen ; — clerk, bcr Sngerbienet ; 
 
 — ior warehoused) goods, QUfgefyet' 
 
 rberte (aufs Sagcr gcbracbte) ©iiter, 
 SBaaren tm fonigfir^en 33erfrblu6 ; 
 
 — keeper ( — man), ber SJagerauffe= 
 ^cr, Speicperauffeber, ber 9JJagajin= 
 betmaltec; — porter, ber 9Rarft|el= 
 fcr, 3Jte^belfer- — rent, tie ?ager= 
 gebiibrcn, baS tagergelb, tic 8ager= 
 obet Spciiterfoftcn, Sagcr= ctcr 
 fepeicbermietbe, Cagerfpefen, ber 
 Sagets otcr Spcid'crut:^ ^Imbar-- 
 rciimictbe ; warehousing, ba-3 53riit= 
 gen auf bad Sager. 
 
 To warehouse, v. a. SfOaarcn auf 
 
 ba§ Soger bringen cber ne£)men, etn= 
 
 rtcrauffpeic^ern. 
 warfare, s. ber Jlriegsbicnfl ; ba§ 
 
 jtriegfubren, bcr ^riegSjujianb ; 
 
 .Erica,, Bwilt, tie gebbe. 
 To warfare, v. n. fricgert. tm J?rie= 
 
 ge feyrt, ettt ftiegerifc^efl Scbcu fti^= 
 
 rcn (ro. ii.). 
 wariness. 8 bte 33orf?c$t, Scljut- 
 
 fambeit, Sorgfalt. 
 warlike, a-ij. frtegltebenb, friege= 
 
 ri'"d\ ftreitbar; —exploits, J?rieg^ 
 
 tbaten. 
 
 warlikeness, 8 . t>n3 Jlnegcrifc^fi 
 ber fricgerifd)c Sinn (ro. it.). 
 
 WARM (adv. — ly), adj. 1. roarm : 2 
 fig. eifrtg, feurig, tnntg, inbriinflig 
 3. bifttg, fiihn, rofttfjenb, beftig, leb» 
 baft ; 4. fcbroarmcrifcfi, entbufiafiifci) • 
 — blooded, beiybliittg, bi^ig, befrig: 
 — _ headed, febroarmcrifrf), ctttbuua« 
 ftifd) : — hearted, roarmfyerjig, tl)ti\* 
 uebmenb. 
 
 To warm. r. I. a. tt\irmc!t, crroarmcn ; 
 II. 7i. fief) roarmen, ft<i> ermarmen, 
 ©arm merben. 
 
 WARMING, ?')i compos. — pan, bie 
 SBarmpfannc, ber sBettroarmcr, ba« 
 53ecfeit; — stone, ber SBarinfteiti 
 (cine 5lrt Stcine in (Sornnjall). 
 
 WABMNESS, Warmth, s. bie SBarme; 
 fig. ^i^e, ^efttgfett; bcr (5'ifcr, bie 
 Sunigfeit; Sdjrearmcrci, ber (5tt= 
 tbuftaSmuS ; warmth of a colour, bie 
 
 SBSrme, bad ^eut'r einer garbe. 
 ToWAEN, r. t. rrarueu; ertnneru, 
 ermabiien; (mx^tr) benaci)rid)tigcii, 
 33efrbcib geben ; to — one away, ci= 
 item ben 3)tenft auffiintigen ; to — 
 for duty, Mil. Ph. jum S?icnftc befteU 
 leu. 
 
 wabneb, ». tcr SBarnet, Srtnnerer. 
 warning, s. 1. tic SESamung, (Swu 
 netung; oorlaupge ?lnteige; 2. ber 
 Scfcbctb, tie 2liiffiinttguitg (eineS 
 KapttalS otcr cities DienfteS); to 
 give — , teamen; oor^rrfagen, auf* 
 lunbigen ; to take — . firf; roarnen 
 (fagett) laffen; aufgefunbt'gt fetytt; 
 at a minute's — , cine N Diinute vot'her 
 beftellt; $tt jcter 2)Jinutc in 23ercit-. 
 febaft ; — wheel, T. tao 25arnungS= 
 rat, QlnfcJjIagrab (in ter llbr . 
 warp. s . i. ber aSebertetlel, 2luf5itg, 
 bai SBetfl, tie Jlettc otcr ber ©rutib 
 einefl ©eroebeS ; 2. Sea long, bas SBugs 
 ftit'cil, SBngftrtau, Scblcrptau, 23erf>5 
 trot) ; bte crfte gegebene Sange tcr 
 SBanbtaue rom .ftiffen am SCop bcr 
 SJiajten bis an bie obcrfte ^uttgfer; 
 — and woof, .ttette unb (5'infrblag ; — 
 beam, ber jiettcnbaum, ©anibanm 
 (am SEDcbftutji). 
 
 fo warp, ,-. i. n. 1. ftcf) roerfen, fief) 
 biegen, frmnm roerben befonberi 
 von SBrettern). ahveicben ; 2. einber 
 jiefien ; n. a. biegen, abbringen, ab- 
 bringen, ablenfen, lenlen, oerleiten; 
 to — up a ship, eiu Scbirr (inittelfl 
 eineS 9iutcrbootc») am Seile forf^ie» 
 ben, ftromaufroarts jief)en, bugfiren, 
 tvarpen, roerpen; in compos. — loom, 
 bet SBeberbaum j .a: t-8. — i ; ■ 
 ber ©eberblocf ; —hook, ctn .fSafcn 
 am ?litfcbcrpfal)l, turd; n.uid;eit bie 
 j?abelgame fafjren. 
 warrant, s. 1. l. t. bie SBoHmacfjt; 
 bcr SSolljtebungSbefebl ; tie SBefngs 
 niy, sPeredjtigung, (Srlaubnip; 2. 
 ©eroafjr, 33er jit^erung ; 3. 5Reef)tfer« 
 ttgung; 4. bai 3ftgni!i; 5. jua. T. 
 tac i-atent obttc be; JioitigS Siegcl 
 nub Unterfcbnft; bie SJeftailung ; l. 
 7-5. — of arrest. — to apprehend the 
 body, ber fcbriftlicbe unb beficgelte 
 5kfebl ;ur grgreifung eineS ©efe^* 
 ubertreters, 93ert)aftsbefef)l ; — of at- 
 torney, bieprocuratovintc Soltmadjt; 
 — of caption, ber Stecfbrief; — of 
 commitment, bet Sefeljl jur @ittferfe= 
 rung eitteS 33eibaftcten ; — man. Mil 
 T. eiu nberjabliget 3J?ann, bcr in 
 @nglanb auf jebe (iompaguic aK- 8c» 
 citenj brs Slfgimentseommanbenrt 
 Sitiiegcben roirb; —officers, bie Slufs 
 febci- fiber bie auS ben fonigltrbett 
 SSerften Perabfolgten @c|iff8bebfltfs 
 ntffe; dividend—, bte Si'l^f'l 1 ^ bet 
 Siitsabfcfjnitt, 3iu*eoui>on, 3lcticn* 
 coupon; press—, bie (5rmacbtiguu^
 
 WASH 
 
 WAST 
 
 WATC 
 
 »et 9lbmiralit5t $um 2Jcatrc>fcitpref= 
 fen. 
 
 To WARRANT, v. a. 1. bciCltgcit ; 2. 
 
 bepollntarbtigen, betecbtigen; 3. bc= 
 freicu, ftchern ; 4. gcroabrcu, ©eroabr 
 (SBittgfcfcaft) tctfleu, biirgen; bcbaup= 
 ten, bcrficbern, bcrburgeu, baffle ftc= 
 ben, gut fagen ; 5. recbtferrigen, bc= 
 ftatigeit; I — you, iff) oetfirbete \h = 
 uen, id) fte&e 3jmen bafiir, berlaffcit 
 ®ie fid) ouf micb. 
 
 WARRANTABLE, a<#. JU rcdjtfcrtigcit, 
 
 ju ucvtf;citigcu, yerantronrtlicb, et* 
 laubt; — by law, gefe&lid) crlaubt ; 
 it is — to conjectures, C5 ftcbt JU bet= 
 Diiitbcu; — My. «?«. berantwottlid), 
 in it Stecpf, billtgcr SBeife, biUig ; — 
 ne»s, s. tic SBetantn)ottltc$feit; 5Qe= 
 fugtbeit. 
 
 WARRANTEE, s. /.. 7' I. bic -pCVfcit, 
 
 Welches ©ennihr geleijlet ttM'rb; 2. 
 
 tcr ikbiMJmachtigte. 
 WARRANTER, .,. i. bet 23e»i)flm8d>tt= 
 
 gee; 2. SBiirge, ©cruahi-emaun, So* 
 
 sent. 
 WARRANTOR, roie Warranter. 
 WARRANTY,* 1. bic ©eroabtleiflung, 
 
 ©fitgftfcaft SetbinbliAfeit; 2. 33oU» 
 
 mad;f; 3. ©eruabr, ©ieberbett; 4. 
 
 Surgfchaffdobligation, ' tcr 33iirg= 
 
 (fd)aftg=)fdKilt; under your — , Unlet 
 
 Sbtem Selctebete. 
 WARREN, s. ba§ ©cbagc; SCanillfytn* 
 
 ge&age, bet J&mincbengarren ; bte 
 
 Safanette ; eiu eiugebagter Zfytil t'\- 
 
 ttes Sluffca, um Sifdbe bavin aufju= 
 
 bemabten. 
 warreneR, «. bet fifigcmeiflet ; Jta= 
 
 utudjeitwavtcr, aiuffe&et cincr Safa* 
 
 ncrie. 
 WARRIANGLE, s. bet Sffiurgengel, 
 
 SSiirgfalf, ©cfcledjtfalr", ©atfetfalf 
 
 (Falco lartarius — £,.). 
 
 WARRIOR, j. bet Jfrieget, Jlviog8= 
 ma nit. 
 
 Warsaw, s. (tie Stabt) SBarfcbau. 
 
 WART, «. bteSQBotje; bet SUtdtnuc&e'j 
 bie 2)?aufe (bet £[3ferbe) ; — cowry, 
 bet Jt'orufuopf, forullcufbrmigc 
 tfEttopf retite SKufjhelatt) ; —stones, 
 SBatieitfieine, ©teimoarjen ; —wort, 
 bad aBatjenfraut (Hdiotropivm euro- 
 pium — l.) ; ber ©euiienroirbcl, bie 
 
 SBolfdlltilch {Euphorbia, helioscnpia — 
 /, I. 
 WARTED, adj. B. T. roarjig. 
 
 WARTY, «£?■ tnatjig, voU 2Batjen. 
 
 WARY (ad„.—u.Y), adj. bOrftd)tig, 6e* 
 
 badjtig, bebacBtfam, be&utfam. 
 To WASH, v. a. <S- n. 1, tt)afd)CU, naf, 
 madjen, titrdiuaffcn, fpiilen ; rip. v. 
 abfpukn, abfebweben; audfpulen; 
 bcfpiilcit; bcncljeu ; 2. roifdjeu, OIU 
 fticir^eti, ttifcbeu, iUumiuircu ; 3. 
 Vlattivcn ; I — ray bands of that affair, 
 id) babe nut bet •ShAh nidjta ju 
 
 fdhlffett; to — the wood, T. belt tX- 
 
 fien Seimgtunb jam SBetgolben lc= 
 
 gen; to — away (oroff), iuegruafrbett, 
 roegfpiileit; abiwafcbeit ; to — down, 
 uiciH-vfpiileii j to — off, (b'ini iftot* 
 tunbeurlen) ausmafdjeu, audfpulen 
 niadi bent ©rudeu) ; to — out, au»= 
 wafdn'tt, uonvafdn-tt, wegwafeben j to 
 — over, ubevfiniiffen, iibcvtiindu'it, 
 iibcv|1i'cid)fit, lauircu, aiafd;tn ; jltfts 
 men iiber . . . 
 
 wash, ». 1. bafi SBaft^en.bte SBafcbc; 
 2. b«& (abgclaufeitc) SBafjet ; (SpiiU 
 roaffcv, (£pitlid)i; 3. bic SBefyulurtg, 
 Slnftiufutig. Uebetfcbweinmung ; 4. 
 ber ©untpf, SUJornfl, SJJfubl, fcid)tc 
 Sficit etneS Sluffc-J ; 5. bag Scbminfs 
 aaffcv, ©cbonbeitsmaffet, @cb5n= 
 bcit«mittcl, Babnaniffcr ; 5. bic bfltt* 
 ne, toaffetige gavbc, iinitje, SCufe^e, 
 bet aiuftrtc^, gttnij; 7. ber bfmnt 
 
 SRetaUuBetjva, bic ^ratttrung; 8. 
 ber sSJcii'cb (beim 99tannrn)einDten= 
 nctt); 9. (in SEcfiinbicn it. f. ».) tic 
 s DJifd)ung toon 3urfcrabfaUen, ©ftn? 
 it. f. ro., au£ tcr SRum tcflillivt ivirt ; 
 
 — of an oar, bafi i'latt an cincnt 
 Detent (fitter); — of the pea, bil« 
 
 Slnfcblagen, SBtnftouIen tcr (See, bic 
 SBtanbuna; a — of oysters, ubu 8u« 
 
 fljcl 3luftcni; — ball, tie Scifciifn= 
 gel; — board, bt( brcite 8u$teifte; 
 .\: Ts. MS 5c§bcrt, tcr Sefcgang 
 (ouf flcincit Saf)r5citgctt) ; — 
 
 under the checks, tie ^.Mafcbalfcit 
 
 (jinn 33rcd)cu tcr 3BeUen ; —bowl 
 ( — hand basin), bae it 5 afd)bccfeit ; — 
 house, bai 3Bafd)bau8; — leather 
 gloves, toaffbleberne ^anbfcbu|e; — 
 pot, bet 2Bafcbtovf, bat SBafdbg 
 
 — tub. tas SBafcbfa^, bet SBafebtn= 
 Bel; tic Xrabcvtcunc. 
 
 WASHER, «. 1. tcr ©afrfecr, tic 2Ba= 
 fdjcrinit, SBafcb^aus 2. JBacf)fteJie ; 
 bie (tiitgfSriutge) ©cbeibe bet vidifc 
 jut EBetbnrung bet Stetbung ait tcr 
 
 tlinfe; drag-washers, Mil. T. 3ug- 
 
 fcbetben ; washers of a cart, 3ugtwge 
 an cincnt Jtatten ; — woman, tic 
 SBafcbfraU/ SBafrAerinn. 
 washing, s. 1. ba« ffiafc^ett, ©$fi* 
 fen; SBefouIen, f£ufcben; 2. bie Sua* 
 febe; :i. baa 'Safcbgclt; —of ores, 
 Min. r. tie (frjmafdjc; —of wool, 
 tic SJoQroafrie ; — board, / 
 tas 2Cafd)brett;— copper, bet SBafchs 
 fe fid ;— day, tcr SBaftptag, ba8SBafe|s 
 
 fejt ; — horse, tcr SSafcpbOCf ■ —ma- 
 chine, bic 22afd)niafd)iuc ; — silks, 
 2Bafd)fcite ; — tub, bae SBafrbfafj, 
 bet SBafchfubel, bte SBaf^wanne. 
 
 WASHY, adj. I. toSfferia, feucbt; 2. 
 tveid), mcidjlicb, f d) I a ff, ' fdi iv a d». 
 
 WAsi', s. bit 3Be«4)e; — tongued, un« 
 gebulbtg, retjbar, janfifd). 
 
 WASPISH (adv. — lv), adj. lrtiirnfd), 
 ucrtricf;lid), brummeitb, gaUfiicbttg, 
 jornig; reijbar, Icidu aunubtiiigen, 
 jaufifd) ; — ness, «. tic iible ^auue, 
 58crtric91id)fctt, baa ntimifdic SBe* 
 feu, tic ©allfiicbf, bcipige, janfifdic 
 53cfcbaffenbeit. 
 
 wassail,* I. einJSranfauSSlevfeln, 
 Buffer uub Site; 2. bad itttafgelag, 
 ©aufaelag; 3. Jriuflict; — bowl, 
 tcr ipunwen, tas gtofe ®Ia8; — 
 cup, tcr Akcbcr, ^uinpeit. 
 
 To WASSAIL, /•. n. beiiit Iriiifgclagc) 
 froblid) feint, jcd;cu. 
 
 WASSAILER, a. tcr .Jn'nfer, J.ed'er, 
 (Saiifcr, Xrunfenbolb. 
 
 /,. WASTE, v. I. a. 1. benviiften, 
 Dctbeeren, 511 ©tuube ricbteu ; 2. 
 betfcbroeubeit, bergeuben, »etmtn= 
 tent, fd;mad;cu, se'vfcblcutcvn, turd'= 
 bringeit; 3. betbringen, berjebren; 
 4. L. T. bctfallcn la||cit; to — 
 in paming, Vtt'lpielcu ; to — away, 
 
 abnufcen; to be wasted by.., babm 
 gcfd)uiuutcu fe'.ut oot . . , oerjeprt 
 UH-rtcu 0011 . . ; II. 11. abuebntcu, oet* 
 geben, fcbminbeit, nbjebren; tb 
 wastes, bet Jag netgt lid); to — away, 
 biiifdjiiMiitcn, abfallen. 
 WASTE, adj. I. betttJttfht; 2. tiM'ift, 
 Ubej 3. uuuiitj, unbenufet, fdiledu, 
 WertblOB ; 4. ubevflufftg ; to I 
 country) — , (ciit 8anw vcviviifteit, 
 ucrbecrcu ; — board, bttfi S^Otbbtett; 
 
 — book, jk /•:. tie JJIabbe, bad 3out» 
 ual, SBtoutQon, SDZanual SDZemortal, 
 tic ©trajje, bae SJlottjenbucb ju fiiid)= 
 ttgeu (Snttofitfen; —cotton, SlbfaU 
 von 93auintt)oUe; —sue, tic 5d)lcu-- 
 |e juin Slbtaffen bed SBaffert; — 
 lands, uuan \cbautc Sfinbercieit, ■*> c i - 
 ben; — pi >e, bic ^Iblaufiobic, bet 
 3lbjug; Tijp. T-s. — paper, ber flb» 
 
 gang: bad bic) 3J?acuIatur ; — sh e; 
 tcr SRacularutbogen; —silk, tcr-^ib* 
 fall son 2citc, tic Setbenfrafee • — 
 thnft. tcr Juvd)lntngcr, Serfdbpeni 
 tcr, 2d)lcmntcr ; — tiinbcr.tcr \ 
 ^otjabfaU; — tune, tie fteie 
 
 i'lll'U'ftlllltClt ; — 
 
 ivcbr, 2d)leu|;cntvcbr, SlbjUfl8l 
 
 — well, tas ©cnflod), tic 9lbi 
 
 — wood, tcr ^oliabfaU; — n 
 JTfimmentng Slotfen obet III 
 beim 30oDfamnten . 
 
 wasi'E, «, l. tic iBermttfhing, 2?er= 
 beerung; 2. unnufceSInuenbuug^nn^ 
 niiijc Vlufcpfcrung, uimiiUc '.'li;-: 
 Scrfcbiventung ; 3. Vlbuabni:, 
 jcbniiig ; 4. bet Bbgana, llbfall, tie 
 ©pillage, tcr Cerluft ; 8. bie 3 
 c; li. Ti/p T. bat 3uf(bu§t 
 bcr3ufd)iip; 7. L. T. tcr voiit isidi = 
 tcr jugefugtc Scbaben, bat Spolium ; 
 the — of a ship, tcr Ictrc, uubcfcbte 
 ©chiffSrauntj a wasting disease, cine 
 fevsebreiifc JvrauFI)cit. 
 
 WASTEFUL [adv. — i.v ,adj. I. vcru<i"u 
 ftcnb, eetbeerenb, lerftotenb, i>crtccb = 
 lidj; 2. I'crfcbivcntcnfrb ; 3. i>tc ; — 
 expenses, iibcviuafii^c 9lit6gaben. 
 
 WASTTEFULNESS, s. tic ilcnvuftung, 
 93crf.(;rocutiiug. 
 
 WASTENE89, -.'tic SBfifte, 6in5be. 
 
 waster, ». 1. bet Qeraufler, ~ii(x-. 
 fittveiitcr; 2. bet .Uuiittel. 
 
 WAT( 11, t. 1. bai SBarhen ; 2. tic 93e> 
 cbe; Jiacbtroarhe, Srteifwaebe, ;iiu:t= 
 be, Cuarticnvadjc ; Scfeiffniacbej 3, 
 tic SBadjjetf ; 4. bet JDacbtet, Poften ; 
 5. bie Xafrncuiibr ; 6. jtg Mufmetf= 
 fanifcit, Sffiacbfamfeif, Slcbt; a — of 
 nightins; 1 -, S /' tcr Inii'p. Slug 
 •Jcadjtigallen; alarm — , tcr SJerfet ; 
 to be on the — , ill 1 1 ^lufnicifMniFcit 
 eiifgegeu febcu (einem (Sreigntt 
 
 1 set the — , bie SQacbe auefhU 
 leu, tangittn ; the morning — , tie 
 Sagmadpt, »pu 4 bU s niu- iW^rgcna ; 
 the noon — , tic Sotmittagti 
 bpn 8 bis 12 Uhr; the afternoon — . 
 bic 2Bacbe oon 12 bit 4 Ur)i 
 tags; the iir,-t dog — . bie ttjre<§unbt« 
 raadje bon 4 bis G llbv Hoenbi 
 
 - dog — . bit incite •j^unbetsacbe 
 oon 6 bie S Ubr SHbenbS; the Orsi — . 
 bon 8 bid 12 Ulu- ERacbta ; the 
 — , bie jweite SHitteltoacbe eon 1 .' 
 Ubr SJlacbta bia 4 Ubr SWotgenfl; — 
 bell, bie Scbiff8glocfe, mil bei 
 3eid)cu )um ^bl9fen gegeben mirb ; 
 
 — bui, tic SBaebrtoUe ; —broach, tic 
 :lieibablc (bet Uhnnad)cv ; — 1 
 
 bad SJlacbtlidjt; — case (— 1. 
 llhvgebanrc; —chain, tic Ulnfctic; 
 
 — crew, A*. T. bat Cii.irticrevelf ; 
 
 — dog, bet .Uctteul'init, .OcfMii'.t ; — 
 finisher, bet Ulu'-'Ollciitev ; — 
 
 bad It bra lad; — glasses, .v. T. bit 
 SBarbtgliifer (©aubiibteti bon l 
 ©tunben); — gun, tcr 3J3acbtfa)u& 
 aufScbiffcii (3JJorgcnd ui 1 
 
 — hand, tcr Ubrteiget; — holder, 
 tcr llbviMitcr, Jufammcufeftet j — 
 bouse, bad 2Bad)baud, tic SQiacbe, 
 iffiacbitube; bad ©cbilberbaud ; — 
 lui.t bad SRacbtlicbt; bet 2eucbt< 
 
 tbuint ; — maker, bet Ubvniad'c. ; 
 
 — iii.in. tcr SEB&cpret, tic SEBacbe; 
 bet SRachtmficbter ; — night, 
 SRacbtmarbe, SBetuacbt; —paper, bad 
 $apiet im Uhrgebaufe (gemobnlicb 
 mil tee Ubrmarbcra Stamen ; — 
 spring, bie Ubtfebet; — tower, tcr 
 Sfflacotburm, tic SBarh ; — trt 
 
 pi UbtgebSnge, SBerlocftn ; —word, 
 tie parole, Sofung, bad Sofungtoott 
 
 — w.uks. bad UlUlVClf. 
 
 7s \v \ii 11 r ». .'. a 1. ivad'cn. 5Sa= 
 d;e ballen, bca>adn-n; 2. bcobacttcit,- 
 :»oi
 
 WATE 
 
 i. S$l baben, warren ; 4. (auf/lau* 
 cm, belatterit, belaufcben, aufrmffen ; 
 in — a sick person, bet cincm jtranfen 
 
 '.vacfH'l! : to — an opportunity, b!C @C= 
 
 fegenbettabynffen ober roabrnelunfit ; 
 to — for, erwarren; to — over, tva= 
 
 fbcu liter . . ; an otter watches, Sp. T. 
 tir.e Drier roadjt, fi&t anf bcr Sauer. 
 WATCHER, s. 1. bet SBSdjrer; 2. 53e= 
 Icurcr, gauffer, Stufpajferj 3. Jiraiu 
 fenworter. 
 
 WATCHFUL (adv.— ly), adj. Wart) fa lit, 
 
 aufmcrffant, sorfidjrig, bet)utfam; 
 
 to carry a — eye upon . . . , VOl'fldltig 
 fei)tt 6ft ... , tit . . . ; — ness, s. bie 
 SBacbfamfeit, Slufmefffamieit, 3?or* 
 ftrbtigfeit, SBeljutfamfett ; Srblaflo= 
 
 ftflfCtt. 
 
 WATCHING, r. bag 2BarI)cit, bie 2Bad;= 
 uimfcit; ©rblafloftiifett. 
 
 tVATER, s. 1. bag iBaffer, (bcfigleirbcn 
 bag bcr ©belftciiie) ; 2. bag SBaffev, 
 bcr SNoire (mtf 3eugen) ; 3. bicSce, 
 ba8 SDlecr; 4. ber 'Uritt, .giant; 5. 
 (red — ),btc 3aud)e, bic aug ben 2Bnn= 
 
 — crt bcr SJSfcrbe fltcfjt ; waters, pi. bie 
 ©eWaffev ; ©efiinbbninuen ; Ch. T-s. 
 
 — of crystallization, bag Jh'iftalli= 
 
 Fattonswaffer;— of separation, ©djets 
 
 beroaffer; she went to li. for the 
 benefit of the waters, ftC giltg tl tl cf) 
 aj. tun belt 83runucn jit trinfett; 
 a liar of the first — , Jiff, cut £iig= 
 iter crfter ©rc'jje ; to" convey hy 
 — , jit SBaffer aerfenben, »erfcr)if= 
 feu; to go by—, jit Staffer reifen; 
 
 to fish in troubled — , tilt £riibeil fi= 
 fitcit ; to raise the water?, logbl'ccbeit, 
 logfcbiiigctt; to stripe — , Sea lavg. 
 
 SBctfier. fdilagen ib. t. fcbopfeit) ; to 
 take — , 2Baffer fcbopfcit ober jietjen ; 
 to take the — , jit Sffiaffer gefen ; to 
 snake — , bag (feitt) SBaffcr obfrb(a= 
 oen ; UBaffer jicfjett, (uoit cincm 
 Scbijfe) lecf fc»lt ; — adder, bic 9ttl! = 
 
 dimtfer, 3Bafferfct)Tange ; — aloes, 
 ber falfcfceffiafferfencr)el,bie 2Qaffcv= 
 
 aloe, iBaffcrfebcr (Stratiotes aloides 
 
 — J.); — apple, bcr glafcfenbaum 
 JJnnana — L.) ; — bailiff, Ctll a'cam = 
 
 tcr in 2oubou, bcr bcu gtfcbjanbel 
 bcaufftcbtigt itnb bcu ©rtomjoH nuf 
 bcr Sbemfe einiitiitinf ; — bark, ct'it 
 fleittcs Soot sunt iErang^ort beg frU 
 fcbeit 2Bafferg in ^ollanb; —bath, 
 
 baS aBilffcrbab; — bearer, Jist. T. bcr 
 
 2Bafferniamt : — bellows, cin ©eola* 
 fe, bag burcb, SiBafferin £8e»egung ge» 
 fetjt luirb; — betony, bic ©raunrourj 
 
 (Scrophidaria aquatica — /,.) ; — borne, 
 mir cbcit flott; —bottle, bic 2Baffer= 
 flafdje ; — brook, bcr ©act), bag SZBaf* 
 fcrd)Clt; — caltrop (—nut), bic 3Baf= 
 fernufi, ©tatbcluufi ; — canteen, bic 
 AClbflafrbc; — carriage, bic SEBflffer* 
 frarbt ; — carrier, bcr 2Baffcrtragcr ; 
 
 — cart, bcr SBiiffcvfttrrnt (unit 3Baf= 
 ferfprcngen); — cask, bag 9Baffer= 
 fai ; — chick weed, bic QltellflllllPlU 
 tie (Montia fantana — /,.) ; — cider, 
 
 bcr nut aS«ffer vcrbitinite feibcr ; — 
 clock, bie SBaffentbr ; — closet, ciu 
 >S«f<f)aJ)^arat; Sl6trt'tt mit cincr 
 aSaffcrrobrc sum Slofpfllen; —cock, 
 bcr SCafferfjafjit ; — colour, bie SBaf* 
 fcrfarbe ; — coloured, wnfferfarbtg ; 
 
 — conveyance, bcr SJCaffertranSport; 
 
 — course, bcr Strom, bte ntiuitc ; — 
 
 cress, — cresses, pi. bic 5I5ilfd)frcffc, 
 ©nillltcnfrcffc (SI ymbrium nasturtium 
 
 — /..); — crevvet, baS ,U;inurf)eii (bci 
 ft'.' tffJcffc tit bcr rijmtfcben ,Uird;e) ; 
 
 — ueck, Mil. t. cine 33e<fe fiber cin 
 gf fatteltes ^ferb, iim e« oot SRegenjn 
 fitiiijcn ; - dial, bic SBafferu^r ; — 
 dock, bcr aOaffcrr[)abarbcf, bie 35os 
 Sfcnblattcr (Rvmex aquaticus — U ; 
 
 , r »02 
 
 WATE 
 
 — dog, bev 3Brtffev^Wlb ; — drinker, 
 bet aBaffcvtrtiifer ; —drop, bcr 2Daf= 
 fevtro^fen ; — drop-wort, bcr 2.i?affcr= 
 fcndjel (CEnanthe — /..) ; the— 'sedge, 
 bas ttfet (etnes gluffes obcr bed 3Jlee= 
 vc8), ©cftabc ; — eft, bic Sfflafferets 
 bcd;fe ; — eider, bcr 3Jiaf;bolbcv (Mer 
 campestris < — IA ; — elephant, bit$ 
 glllfjpfcrb, SJtttyferb (Hippopotamus — 
 /..) ; — engine, baS aiiiiffcnvcrf ; — 
 ewer, bie ®ie§fitnttc ,• — fall, bcr 
 aSaffcrfnll; — fern, bic foniaUdK 
 DSmunbe, baS SDiiiieiitraubdicii ( Os- 
 
 mmida — L.) ; — fiend bic 2Baffcr= 
 
 nirc; — Sx-wort, tie SEBafferbetonie 
 
 (Scropkmaria aquatica — /,.) ; ■ — ■ flag 
 
 ( — flower-de-luce), bic SffiafferirtB", bcr 
 (jelbe ©djwcrtcl (Iris pseudacorus — 
 /> ) ; — flea, bcr QBaffcrfiob ; —flood, 
 bicSBaffcrfliitl); — fly, bie SSaffer* 
 fltcijc; — fowi,ber 2i3af]'a-yoi]cl; col- 
 lect.baS 2Siiffcri)cf[itgcl ; — fox, Jig. 
 bet $<tr})fett ; — frame, T. bic blll'd; 
 SBaffcf getricbene Spiiinmafd)iuc ; 
 
 — furrow, ciu flciitcr Slbtiiij'Sijriibcn 
 aufgclbcnt; to — farrow,©, a. mit 
 aibjugeaviiben burcbpfli'tgcit ; —gage, 
 bcr l2Bajfer=)35amm, 3)cirb, baS 
 2Gcbr ; bcr SBaffermeffer ; — gall, 
 bic SBaffergaUe, SteaengaHe; cine 
 oom ai'affcrftnrs rnfjlanbene Siicfe 
 obcr ,fSM)[ung ; — gang, bcr SBajfev= 
 gang, SSaffertauf, bie SBafferleitung, 
 bcr 5DJfif)Igrabctt ; —gate, bic {'8S&\- 
 fcr=)Sd)Icufje ; — gavel, bag SjBac&j* 
 gelb ffir bic 3'ifd)Cret ; — germander, 
 baS ©corbtcufraut, bcr 2ad)cnfnob= 
 
 lil UCl) (Teucrium scordium — ■ L.) • — 
 
 gilder, bcr 32affer»evgoIbcr; — gild- 
 ing, bic Sffiafferoergolbung ; — gia- 
 
 d, T ole, bag ^tamcel[)CU (Butomus umbel- 
 
 lotus — L.) ; — glue, bcr Sifcblcim ; 
 
 — god, bcr SBaffergott ; — gold, bag 
 SDiitfdjelgoIb; —gruel, bte ^afergrfis 
 t^e, bcr .gaferfr^letm ; tiirltfd)e SBei* 
 jenfcfilefm ; bcr ©critcntranf, baS 
 Wcrftcuwaffcr ; — hair-grass, bic 
 23<tfferfd)mtele (Mra aquatica — J.); 
 
 — hammer, Pluj. T. ber 2Safferr)ant= 
 mcr, ^ulgnammcr; — hemlock, ber 
 SBaiferfc^terltng (acuta wrosa— L.) ; 
 
 — hemp(-agrimony), bag Jtltntgitltbeils 
 
 frant, bcr $fanenft)ieget 2Baffcrbauf 
 
 (Hi, lens tripartita — />.) ; — lien, bag 
 
 aikfferfnthit, 9M)if)it[)it {Oallinvia — 
 Briss.); — hog, bag «§albfantnd)cn, 
 SWeerfd^roettt [Cavia capybara — L.) ; 
 
 — holes of the sprit-sail, JV. T. bie 2lt! = 
 
 oen (?5dicr) bcr SBIinbe; —hook, bcr 
 Baumljaf'cit ant (Sattel; — hoar- 
 hound, bcr SBafferanborn, 3BoIfgfu^ 
 
 (Lycopus europtBus — L.) : — liouse, 
 ber 2Biiffcrbc[)altcr, bag 9iefcn>oir; 
 
 — house-leek, vid. — aloes J — hyssop, 
 bag ©tiabCUfrailt (Omtiola officinalis 
 
 — L) ; — leaf, bag iSaffcrblaU (Hy 
 drophyllum — /,.) ; — lemon, bie lot'= 
 
 beerblattrige 5pafftongbIume (Passi- 
 
 JUrra laurifoHa — L.) ; — lentils, bie 
 iSaffcrlinfcn (Lemna — , Marsilea — 
 /..) ; — level, bie maiicrcdjtc \!ai]C; — 
 lily, bic SDBafferlilie, ©eeblttme (JVVm- 
 phica — L.) ; — line, bic SjBafferbiibe ; 
 SlngroafferungSlinie, ( 8abes)2Baffera 
 time, SBaffertragt (cincg <2d)iffcg); 
 
 — lock, bic Sriiufc, ©c^weinme; — 
 
 logged (lodged) ship, Ctll Sdltff bag 
 
 in'cl Staffer burd) ciitcit £ccf bcfoni= 
 men bat; — man. bcr Sabrntauu, 
 Sootfuijrer, ©fccrfiibrer, <2 d;ittci'.fi'tb= 
 rev ; - mark, bic 3(utbl)Mc, bic SSb'af* 
 fermnrfe ober bcr SRanb, big tvo bag 
 SBafferbag 5cbiff bcviiln-t; — mea- 
 sure, m. e. ciu 3)iafi fi'ti Salj, ©tctit* 
 fobleit it. f. w., beint SSevfouf <\n 
 Sorb beg (£ duff eg ; - melon, bie 
 SSJafJetmelone, Slrbufe (Cucurbita ci- 
 
 WATE 
 
 trutta — }.) \ — milfoil, hi J i SBflffitf* 
 Xaufcllbblatt (MyrinpkyUum — 7..' , 
 
 — mill, bic SBafjcriiiiiljlc ; — mint 
 bie SBttffermUItje (Mentha aquatica — 
 
 L.); — moreen, flcrOiifftTtcr 3)1 o 1)1' ! 
 
 — newt, bic ai]iiffercibcd)fe ; — nut, 
 bic SBaffermif (Trapa natans — L.) ; 
 
 — ordeal, bie 2Biiffcrprobc (tat @;i= 
 reSgert'cbj) ; — orme, Sea long, faum 
 binrcidicnbcg 2Saffer jum glottblfts \ 
 ben babcub; — ouzel, bte 23affcram= 
 
 fcl, bcr ofbanitjcr (Tardus einclus — . 
 
 L.) ; — pail, bcr aBaffcreimer ; — 
 parsley, ber aSaffct'ciiptd;, bic 2Baf» 
 fcrpefcrfilic (.Opium graveolens — ]..<; 
 
 — parsnep, bcr flcitte aBaffcrcpviii), 
 aSaffermcrf (Sium — L ) \ — pepper, 
 bcr SBflffervfcffcr, bag i)H>Ufbgfrai!t 
 (Polygonum hydropiper — L); — pim- 
 pernel, bie ©traitbbunge (Samoiusva- 
 
 lerandi — L.) ; — pipe, bic SBflffers 
 
 robre ; — pipes, sea long, tie Staffer* 
 Iteger, Scgcr, SBafjferfaffer j — plan- 
 tain, bcr aSaffenvcgcrig, 3irofdjl8ffel 
 
 (jl/isma plantago — I')', — poa, bil5 
 aSilffenispCltgrilg (P« aquatica — 
 
 /..); —pocks, biciSiiffcrvocfeu, 2Baf= 
 ferblattern, SBinbpoaen ; — poise, 
 bic SBnJferttjttge ; — pot, bcr SSaffer* 
 
 topf, bie ©tepfanne ; — pressure-en- 
 gine, T. bie aSafferfi'iulcnmiiffbiuc ; 
 
 — proof, roaffcrbidH, limffcrfeft; — 
 pursiain, bic 3ipfelblumc, ber SBaffer* 
 portulaf (Peplis portula — L.) ; — 
 quail, bag aJSafferl)ll[)U ; — qualm, bal 
 
 ©obbrennen ; — radish, bcr SEBaffer* 
 
 VCttig (Sisymbrium terrestre — h) ; — 
 rail, bic S&affcrrallc (Rallus aquatica 
 
 — l); — rat, bie SBafferro^e; — 
 rocket, bie aBaffcrraufc, Uferrauf; 
 (Sisymbrium sylvestre — L)', bte SBilf- 
 
 ferrncfete, ber SBafferfrbtDariner ; — 
 
 rose, bic SBafferrofe ; to — " rot, v. a. 
 rSjien (fianf oberglacbg) ; — rotting, 
 bag .§iitif= obcr glar^gropen ; — sad, 
 
 A*. T. bag aBaffcrfcgel ; — sapphire, 
 bcr aBilffei'fapVl)ir ;' — scenery, vid. 
 Hitter Scenkry ; — sedge, vid. — flag ; 
 
 — sHoot, provinc. bcr 2&ilffcrfd)Oi5,bil3 
 ayafferreig ; bcr 2Buru'lfd)of;; to 
 
 moor — shot, JV. T. Ctll Sfbiff fo Bets 
 
 tiiucit, bnfj eg weber gegcu bcit Strom, 
 nod) qua- tin ©troiite fiegt: —shrew, 
 bie tlcinc SBaffermauS, 3JBaffcrf|>tij= 
 maitg ; — shut, bcr SBafferbainm, 
 aSafferfdiicbcr, bic ©cbleuge; — 
 side, >>ai Ufer (cincg Sluffcg obcr beg 
 9)iecrcg), OJcftabe; — skins. 3Baffer= 
 fd)[aud)c (bcr fiiirabancn in (5"gt)p= 
 ten) ; — snake, bic ai'iiffcrfdilaiigc ; 
 
 — soaked, oom SBaffer crrocid)t ; — 
 soldier, vid. — aloes ; — spaniel, bci 
 3Silffci'f)Utlb ; — speedwell, bcr aSitf= 
 fercbrcnpi'cig (Pleronica maritima — 
 i. ) ; — spider, bic SBafferf^tittic ; — 
 spike, bag (fc^roimmenbe) Samenfraiit 
 
 (Potamogeton nat:ins — J.) ; — spin- 
 ning frame, T. bie 3)roffelmiiffbiiic ; 
 
 — spout, bag fprtugciibc ©after ; bie 
 SQBajferrobre; bie 2Baffcvbofe, 3Baf* 
 ferbrant; — spring, bie aBaffcrcmcUe; 
 
 — sprites, aCnffcrgciftcr; — swallow, 
 bic aBaffcffdmnilbe ; — table, Jirch, 
 T. bic uiifcrftc 2ftauerleifie ; — tath, 
 cine 3lrt SfciebgrnS, beffen ©nitiy bcu 
 Sd^ifcu ffbablid; fe^n foil ; —thrush, 
 rid. — ouzel ; — tick, bie fintcrifaui= 
 frbe .goljmiibe; — tight, nniffcrbifbt, 
 roafferfeft; — trefoil, bcr a'Baffei'flec, 
 iu'ttcrf k'C (Menyanthes trifoliata — L) '. 
 
 — trough, ber SBBaffertrog, Svanftrog ; 
 
 — tub, bag aOafferfiifi, bic 2Bafffrfit= 
 fe ; — tupelo, bcr aBaffcrbaum (Jtyssn 
 denticulata — L.) ; — twist, bag Sict* 
 
 tcngarn, SSaffersCSebbtDgarn, ber 
 Slurjug ; — violet, bte SBafffroiole, 
 
 aUaffcvfeber (Hottmia palustris — L.)',
 
 WAVE 
 
 WAY 
 
 WEAK 
 
 — wag-tail, bie weiee SBadjftclje; jv. 
 T-s. — way, td3 Deb*gat ; — ways, 
 bet SBaffergang (auf bent SBetbecf ci= 
 tics ©driffeS) ; — wheel, b«fl SBaffets 
 tab; lUliililvab; r. eta Jiuuftgcjcug 
 urn 2Baffet 511 hebcit; — wheels, bie 
 SBaffettdbet cities DantpffcinffeS; — 
 willow, bet 2Baffertt)eibend) [Lysima- 
 
 thgrsifiora — /..) ; — willow 
 bie ffiajjferroeibe, niebtige (obet 
 
 itvaitdj = jiBt'ibC (Saliz pentand™); 
 
 — with, eine SPffanjc auf Samaifa, 
 tvcldje fclbft in bet trprfcnftcit 3?it 
 trtnfbarcit ©aft eutbiilt; — work, 
 bat SHJaflfertuerf , bte SSQafferfunfi ■ (viu= 
 fig im pi.) ; — worm, bet SBaffets 
 unirm, bte SSaffttmotte ; — won, 
 bcr ('3vHl;ling-5:) SBaffetftetn {Eiatine 
 
 — i.\ 
 
 To WATER, v. a. ie n. 1. roaffetn ; bc= 
 mdffern, begieiku ; 2. tfjrduen, >uci= 
 licit; 3, fvciiifcii; 4. fdwemnicil ; 5. 
 tUjiett (5lac$e otcr <§anf); (>. »af* 
 fern, nammen, motrtren [Beuge 
 u. f. ii'.); 7. SBaffet bo leu, SBafjtt 
 ciiinebmcit (»on Scbiffcn); 8. f cii i c = 
 leu, fdiiUcni; to make one's mouth — , 
 ciucnt ben i'liuib toaffctig mad)eu, 
 tbu luftetn madjett. 
 
 WATERAGE, ». baS tfeibrgclb, bev 
 gci^rjoU; bie 2Baffttfrad)f. 
 
 watered, adj. gemaffett, moiritt 
 (ton SBdnbetnunb 3engeu). 
 
 Waterer, s. cincr bet roaffett, be= 
 wdffett, trcinft. 
 
 WATERTNESS, ». bte SHJfiffetigfett, 
 Sreudjtigfeit, ba< Tveuditc, Sumpfiqe. 
 
 watering, «. ba8 SBaffetn, S8e»af= 
 
 fcvtl U. f. lt>., nid. To Water ; — of 
 
 steel, bas SBaffettt, Slammen bes 
 ©tails'; MU ■/:— can, bctS £tom= 
 petenftgnal, tint tmd) bet Ivanfc ^11 
 vciieit; — bridle, tie SBaffettvenfe ; 
 
 — cap, bte Selbmiifce, Sourtagttmiu 
 
 §C; — jacket, bie jelbjitcfe, 3<Nft; 
 
 — place, bie ©cbmcniiue ; bet Dtt 
 jitm 2l ; ct|'fcreiiiuebmcu fur Sdjijfe; 
 iBabeott; ©efunbbtunueit; — pot, 
 bte ©te^Eanne ; — trough, bev J£tanf* 
 ttog. 
 
 WATERISH, adj. 1. tuSfftttg ; 2. feud;}, 
 fitmpfig, fdjal, frfjioad) ; — ro 
 bie SBaffetigfeif. 
 
 WATERLESS, adj. ol)ltc SGBaffer, tro= 
 
 (feu. 
 
 WATERY, adj. 1. roaffcrrcid), roiiffe-- 
 rig; 2. flui'ftg, feudit; 3. Jig. ge= 
 frtjmacflcf , fab, EtaftloS; a — desert, 
 cine iSaffcnmiftc ; — humours, £)o 
 T. cine fdjatfe geitdfrtigfeit, voclcbc 
 fid) Sftert ait ben ^tntetfeffelu bet 
 SjJfetbe jetgt; — rupture, & T. bet 
 SBaffetbtud;; a — sky, ein 9iegen= 
 iumnicl ; — vapours, SBafferbuufte ; 
 
 — waste, tie SBaffetivufie ; — world, 
 bas" SBaffetteid). 
 
 WATTLE, 5. 1. bie 45u'rbe, Tvtccljte ; 2. 
 bte TadiUitte (bei 'Strobbarricrn) ; 3. 
 bet Siatt, Uiitevfaiuni etnefi >§agn8; 
 
 — bird, bet 93cirtoogel [Qiaveopis ri- 
 
 9trca — Omcl ■)■ 
 
 X\> WATTLE, v. a. 1. (3ft>ctge juf.tni= 
 niciilflediteii, iimrled)teii, umjaittieit; 
 2. ntit :)iut[ieii biubeit. 
 
 r« WAUL >-. ,1 iniancii, hnileti, fcbrei= 
 en [wit tint i?afee). 
 
 W w i', *. I. bie JBcfIc, SJoge, 33Jec= 
 teSnjoge; 2. Unebenbetf; 3. bie cin= 
 jelite JLinintc befi gciviiffeitcit 3c"= 
 ge* ; 4. Jirclt. T. bicyiehlleiiie, ooftU 
 feble; a — of the hand, till SBtnl 
 ((ScbioeuFeiO bet ^anb; — loaf, (in 
 bee Sibel) bas SEBebebtob; — offer- 
 tog, bits iBebeopfer; — subjected, 
 bent SBaffet obet ten SBeflen au«ge= 
 fc^t; — worn, uon ben SQeHen ab= 
 jenuftt. 
 
 To WAVE, v. 1. ». 1. fid) roeUenformig 
 bewegen, tvpjeii, tvallen ; ivebcn, 
 fdnveben, flattetn ; 2. 3eic||en gebtn, 
 totnfeh, tunitfenj 11 a. 1. iveUenfot: 
 miii ntacpen; 2. lvelleu, moititen; i. 
 febmingen, fd^roenfen; 4. bjmucg- 
 fdiii'eninieit ; 5. roegtoetfen, itbleo= 
 ncn ; betfafjen, fabrcit laffen, aufge= 
 bin ; oerfdjieben, bei Scire tegen, 
 au?Hi;eii; "'• '" betSBttelj roeben. 
 
 WAVED, adj. 1. lvellcnfotmig ; 2. ge= 
 flammt, tnoitirt. 
 
 waveless, adj. wellenlM, eBen, glair. 
 
 Ta WAVER, u. n. 1. limnfeii, fd)Wan= 
 fen, fttaud)elii, ftofyetn, taumeln ; 2. 
 jig. fid) beftnnen ; unfdjlufftg feiiu, 
 aitjichcit. 
 
 waverer, s. ter Sejwanfenbe, Un* 
 fd>lufjtge, Unentfdjloffeue j fd)n>an« 
 fciibc Spolitffer it. f. to. 
 
 WAVERING (adv. —it), adj. fifn\iu = 
 
 feub, uiifcblufftg, unentfdjloffen ; 
 oanfelmut^ia, jroeifelmuifjtg ; — 
 ness, ». baS SBanfen, ©djwanfen, bie 
 Uitfdiliiffiijfcif, Unentfd)Ioffen&eit, 
 3iuetfelbaftig?eit, bet SBan!etmut&, 
 
 WAVY, adj. ruogenb, ivogig, ivcUig, 
 welleuformtg, toallenb. 
 
 wax, s . 1. m-5 3Ba*8; 2. ©iegel= 
 roadjS, bet Stegellacf; 3.ba8Dt)ten= 
 fd)inal{; i. bad 5d)Ul)(maebet)pedj ; 
 
 — baby (— doll), tie SBacbJpuppe; 
 
 — bill, bev Jlernbeifiev [Loxia — 1. ; 
 
 — candle, (—light,) too 2Bach8ltd;t; 
 
 — chandler, bet SEBaefifliieljer ; — 
 
 leather, ii]id)MetCt 4 , geU>td)8te8 ?C= 
 
 bcr; — myrtle, bie SBacbJmtyttc {Mi- 
 riea eerifera — L.) ; — palm, tie 
 SBadjgpalme (Ceroxylon andicula) ; — 
 
 reels, 3Badj«ftangen 5 — scot, cine 
 Slbgabt jut Uutevbaltiing bet S\\\-- 
 d) e nbefeucbtmtg ; —taper, bieSBad)gs 
 fevje, bet SBadjsJlocf; — winder (— 
 , ein 8Bad)SfiDcfleu<$terj — 
 wicks, mil 3Sad)8 butebjogene 8am* 
 pcnbodjfe; — work. 2Bad>3figuten ; 
 
 — works, ;//. ba8 SBacb8ftgutencabi= 
 net. 
 
 Ta wax. 1: \. a. niit 3Qad)e beftreid)eit, 
 rodrbfen, roidjfen, bobiteu (fetne £tf4» 
 [eratbeitett it. f. h>.) ; niit 2Badje 
 bcrbinbcii ; ll.11. timdifcn, juiiebiiieii, 
 iv err en. 
 
 WAXEN, adj. nvidifern, UOIt iffiadjS; 
 e, bafl SBacbSbilbj — chat- 
 terer, bet ©eibenfcpivanj {Ampelit 
 
 garrvla — ]..) ; — vein, Ijail .»Jiel = 
 
 mont'8 SBiitfel. 
 
 WAXING, ». ck. t. bte grtbeitung oon 
 road)8attiget SBeiebtjett buvcb Jeuet 
 pbet Sluflofung; v. baa fteUenroeife 
 Uebetjie^en befl ^vattuite nut 3Bacba 
 OOt tcin rntifen, inn tic uiibefcifte 
 gavbe feuriget unb beftanbiget ju 
 nutdien. 
 
 WAXY, s. wad^Sarftg. 
 
 wav, s. f. betSBeg, bie Straie; 2. 
 (5trecfe,2Deite,Defjfiiung, bet £mtcb= 
 gang; 3. tie SRio^tuug, bet ?auf, 
 govtgaitg, gottfebrttt ;'4. bat Slugs 
 lvcidn-tt ; 5. bte 83ar)n, ter SRaum, 
 spiafej 6. baSJWittel, tcvjutntt, 3u 
 la§; 7. bet ffleobad) tungafteiS ; i v v 
 jtctjtsfreis, '-In'iubv ungeTteiS : B. bie 
 SSe^anbluugjatt, Hrt SfBeife, 3)i( 
 (bote, bet Iptan, baa SBetfab^teii ; D. 
 bet SBille, 3 inn, bie v.utiic ■. 
 .v. r. tie felling, St«l>elfil5cfe ; 
 
 — of the rounds, in bet 92onbeu* 
 meg, tie SBermt; — of a ship, tie 
 A.ibvt, bet (langfnme obet fttnelle) 
 8auf etnefi Sd)tffe«; bie 9itrbtung 
 ciue^ SdjifeS, ta- SourS; t; 
 
 is under — , bafl Sdjiff Ifinft, bat 
 (Vibvi ; which — ? toob^tnV our uu-l 
 dje Sltt? roie? which — shall 1 turn ? 
 nn^iit foil id! mid; roriibtn? ibis— , 
 
 bierbin, hierturd) ; that — , tabttt, 
 babutd) ; every — . auf aUe Hrt not 
 SBetfr, in allet ^inftcbt ; every — n 
 bar, ein (eTtglugner, Sfignet Don Ooui 
 au5; any — , auf itgenb tine SB 
 a tbo . . auf taufenbetlei 
 
 Stt ; no — . FeineJ 2Bege4 : by — of 
 jy, um fid) tu entfojalbigcn ; 
 
 one's — , fetnen iL : co, gebeu. 
 fortgeljen ; In go a great — , ivttt gc= 
 bin. viel iviifeii ; to conw one's—, 
 berfommen ; in the family — . out 
 freunbfebaftiidpem Sufe, im 5ami« 
 lieii}iifel; ad. fdbmanger; t> be in 
 — . Dei bet £anb feun ; fctttg 
 , ciucnt in 
 beii8Bfg({u ©efidu, unlet bieSu« 
 gen) fpiunicit; to stand In on, ■■< — , 
 einem im SBege ftcbeu; bintcrlieb 
 ft'.Mt; he is ofmy — 1 rthinking, er ill 
 nieincr i'ieiuiiug, bot nieiite Hi 
 ten ; to be out of the — , ben 
 vcvfcblt oaten ; fid) ivrcit ; uiitt bei 
 ber .£hinb fettn ; jerftteut ft y n ; uirbt 
 jut ©adje geboieu; this is a Ih 
 
 — , bavon oerfttbe idj nidjM; 
 bag ftcbt nidit in nieincr @en>alt; 
 tjs much out r.r my — . to-3 tft gait] 
 nufiei meinem i ; laue, babei uerliere 
 id) ; to go out or the — . lid) bftii 
 to get out or the — , wegfdjaffen . 
 bavon niadjcit ; to the — 
 
 JU vic( fOfbetn ; to make — . to - 
 
 the — . er to clear the — . BUB" 
 bem SBege gebeu, ijilafe madjei 
 give — . lvcidnit, autfweic^en ; nadj= 
 gebut, ftatt ftnben laffen j fallen im 
 k 4>reife) ; tn break tbi — . ui:c-ivctd'c:i. 
 ani bem SBege fobreu ; lead the — . 
 gebeu Sic borail; to make one's ^, 
 fortfommen, enifommen ; (—through 
 ..) tiu'difo'.nnieii; ftdj 3 u gnng »er= 
 |d)offcii; to make one's own — . 
 
 burepbtingen, u-iu OHiuf marpen ; 11- 
 musi have it is own — , et will ean.idj 
 feinem Sinne b.ibeti ; ways and 
 means, i^ntel unb SBege ; tie 8e= 
 redjuung ter Staateeiufunfte ; — 
 bill, cine Vine Bon iPerfonen oter 
 rn tie man fobet ; — bit, tin 
 Stiief SBege<: — maker, ter 
 Idufer, Ba^noredjer : — mark, bat 
 SBegtietr&en, tee SBegmttfer, 
 SBegeffiule, bet ED2etlrn s cijjer ; — 
 out, tee '?lu-Mve,i, Suegaug ; — 1 
 bie .Wifcttiucl, gemeine wtftel, 
 fdpattt 1 — 1. ) ; — 
 
 thorn, bet SBegeborn, 
 
 (RAam — /,.) ; — 
 
 through, ter Dutdjgang ; — 
 bet SBegcmeffet ; — worn, von J(ei= 
 fen etmubet. 
 
 WAYFARER, ». ter SEBanbtitt, SRei« 
 fenbe. 
 
 wayfaring, a reifenb, wanbetnb; 
 — tne. ter Scgiingenbaum, tit 
 SHJegefcblinge, Samtnbeete j-,iur 
 
 mini hint inn — 1 ■ . 
 
 To WAYLAY, b. a. aufiauctu. narp = 
 
 flellen. 
 WAYLAYER, ». ter Buflauter, 
 
 paffet, 'Juidifteller. 
 
 w w less, ad;, uiiwegfam, ungebapnt. 
 \va\ \v \i;n ' i,.,:- ntuta 
 
 uid>, launifeb, rounberlidj, ftltfam, 
 
 rigenftnnig, oerfefcrt ; - 
 
 SSJunbtrlicpftit, muttifd^e, Able 8au« 
 
 rebrrbeit, ter Qigeilftun. 
 w \nwiiiii:. , bet 9Boin>obe (in$o« 
 
 ten] ; — ship, bit SBoitoobftfuft. 
 i. mir. 
 
 WEAK, adj. i. fdJTOadj . 'itiv.idilidi , 
 2. ttdnflid), uugefunb, fiecb : 3. cbn- 
 ininl)ti,i, fcolaff ; 4. unbefntgt; — 
 , bunnet fdjtoadjts Wet; — 
 boarted, mutylof , ic\>\; —land, bu^ 
 nrr, leirbtet '-i'oteu ; -- ; 
 
 533
 
 WEAS 
 
 WEAV 
 
 WEEN 
 
 bcstlafjin ; — minded. fdjroai^fSpftg ; 
 
 — side, bic fcfcroacbe Sette; — sounds, 
 fdjroarfie i 5 nc. 
 
 iVEAKENER, s. (bcr, bie) bag ©cbtoii= 
 chenbc. 
 
 weakling, s. ber ©cfjroadjling. 
 
 WEAKLY, adj. & adv. 1. fd;load), 
 fd;it»ad)lid), matt; 2. furcbtfam. 
 
 WEAKNESS, s. 1. bie ©d;ioad;e, 
 ©dmmdibeir, 3Jlattigfett ; 2. ber 
 ber Sebler; 3. bie fir&nfltiSfrtr, 
 Sd)iuact)ltd)fcit; 4. ttnbefianbifls 
 feit ; — of mind, bie @eiftegfd;ioad)e- 
 
 WEAL, «. 1. bag SBobl, bic JOol)l= 
 faf>rt; 2. bic ©dnoiele, ©triemc, 
 iJlarbe; general — (public — , com 
 mon — ), bag ©cmeinioobf, aHgemei= 
 3c58efte, bag Sejie beg ©taa'tg; — 
 and woe, 2Bo()l linb 3Bf^. 
 
 wealth, s. bet SHcicbtbum, bag ®ut, 
 ©clb unb ©ur, bic (ciupere) ©tu(ffe« 
 ligfeit. 
 
 wealthiness,*. bcf 9ieid)tbunt, bag 
 33erm8gen, bic 3Bobll;abeubeir. 
 
 WEALTHY (ad„.— ii.y),adj. VCJd), »«= 
 
 mijgenb, begiitert. 
 
 To wean, ?•'. n. entwofjnen, abgen)5l)= 
 ncn, abbringen. 
 
 WEANEE, Wkanling, s. bag Clttrob()Ute 
 
 X\)itv; bageutwobnteJliHb. 
 weapon, s. bie SBaffe, bag ©eioeqr ; 
 weapons, pi. bie ©porcn ber .fjitbncr 
 unb jungcu ^abiie bet £abucntain= 
 Vfert; b. r. ©omen, ©tacbeln, u.f.ro. 
 
 WEAPONED, adj. bcioaffltct. 
 
 WEAPONLESS, adj. uubctoaffnet, 
 xotfyvloS. 
 
 7«\yeai{, o. I. a. 1. rragen; anba= 
 bc.i, an fid) f;abeu ; 2. jur ©cbau 
 trageit; 3. braudjeu, yerbraudxu, 
 abtragen, abnutym, abrciben ; f)tu= 
 bviiitjen ; 4. ermiiben, abmatten ; 5. 
 aUmablti] f o r t f cb a ffcit, yeritid)tcu ; 
 to — away (— off) abtragen, abitu= 
 fecit ; to — off abnutyn, augmergeln ; 
 :o — out, abtragen, abnutym ; aus= 
 mergeltt; oeneljren; qualen, pla= 
 gctt; ii. n. 1. fid; nad; unb nad; «cr- 
 lieren, ycrgcf;eu; 2. augbaltcu, aug= 
 bauern; to— well, fid; (im Sragcit) 
 gut fatten (you jtteibem) ; — away 
 ! — off), abticbmcit; yoritbergel;cn, 
 toeraltcn ; vergc(;eii; to — off, yer= 
 gebctt, abltcbntctt; time wears on, bie 
 3fit yergebt ; to — out, fid) abtra= 
 gen, fid; abuutytt, abuebmen ; yer= 
 gel;en. 
 
 WEAR, s. 1. bag Sragett, bie £rad;t, 
 ber 9Injng ; 2. ©ebraud;, bie ?lbnu= 
 tying ; — and tear, bie 91 bint &nng. 
 
 wear, s. l.bag 2Bef;r, ber 2Sebr= 
 fcamm ; 2. ber Bifctrbalter, ftifcfcforb, 
 Slalforb, bie 3ieufe. 
 
 wearable, adj. jit tragen, tragbar. 
 
 wearer, s. 1. ber (JJIetberam Seibe, 
 obcr uberbaupt choag an fid;) £ra= 
 genbe ; 2. bag wag fid; burd) ben 
 ©ebraud; abituty ober oerfd)(ecJ)tcrt. 
 
 WEARINESS,*. 1. bie9JiubigFeit; (Sr= 
 miibuitg; 2. Uiigebulb; 3. ber Ue= 
 bcrbrujj. 
 
 a'earisome (adu. — lv), adj. crmii= 
 bcub, imibfant, befrbtocrlid), laftig, 
 langroeiltg, laitgtoievig; uberbrui,%*! 
 — ness,s.bie i'liibfanifcit, 33cfd)uic'r= 
 (id)fcit, ^aftigfeit, Sangnjicrigfeit ; 
 ber Ucberbwfj. 
 
 ft'EARY (ado. — ily), adj. 1. llliibe ; 2. 
 libcrbriifft'g ; 3. ermubenb, laftig, 
 miibfclig, befebnxdid) ; not to be — 
 with you, um >3ic uid;t jit etmuben. 
 
 7V> weary, ?'. a. 1. enniiben, miibe 
 maefcest, abmatten; 2. bdaftigen, 
 quateit. 
 
 WEASAND, (— pioe) s . fcfe £uftrb>e. 
 
 weasel s. bas tffitefels — coot, ber 
 
 504 
 
 flciufte SMgctaucbcr (JUergu* minvlua 
 
 — L.). 
 
 weather, t. bag 2Bctter, bic 3Bitte= 
 
 rung; JV*. T-s. a — the helm! ll!»= 
 Wfirtt bag 3hibcr ! fall' ab ! hard a — ! 
 fall' (gan?) ab ! — beaten, Don SBitib 
 nub SBetter befdjabigt, initgeuom= 
 men; niettcrgebartet,' burd; bartcg 
 SBctter abgebartct, scrfurbt; the — 
 beams of a ship, bic SuofcitC eittcg 
 @d)iffcg; a — beaten sailor, ein be« 
 fabrncr (tui ift gefd)irftcr) 3)Jatrpfe, 
 bag Dfjrlamm ; JV: T-s. — bit, cin 
 i&d;[ag beg ?lufcrtaueg um beuJftvpf 
 beg Statfm'Hg; — board. — bow, 
 
 bie SBitibfcite, aBefterfette (eirtes 
 
 ©d)tffg) ; JV. T-s. — boards, Sd)lllJ= 
 
 brctter fiber ben (Stiicfyfortgaten ei= 
 
 neg aufgelcgtcit ©rbiffcS; — bound, 
 bemebrt (roegcu fd)led)ten SBctterg 
 yerbiubcrt um auglaiifeu 511 louncn) ; 
 
 — braces, bie $!u»braffeit ■ — brails, 
 bie ©eitaue an ber Cuyfeite ber Sc= 
 ad; — cloths, Ucberjiige ypn 5prc= 
 feuuiug iibev bie geftaiitcn <J5ange= 
 matfett; — cock, ber SfiJettevfjabn ; 
 fig. ber Uubeftanbige; to — coil,??, a. 
 MT. beim SBetltegetl auf eineu aitbern 
 53ug roeubeit; — driven, (burd; 
 (Sturm) »erfd)lageu; to — fend, v. a. 
 »or SBetter ffbiitym ; — gage, ber 2Ber= 
 tcrjeiger ; jv. T. 33ortbeil beg 2Biu= 
 beg, bicSBinbfeite, Suyfcitc ; to gain 
 
 (or get) the — gage, of a ship, ciliem 
 
 tSrbifte bie ?uo ober ben SBittb abgc= 
 njiniteu, obcr bic Su» abfterben ; to 
 keep the — gage of a ship, cilt (Set) iff 
 offen baltcn, (hunoartg yon ciucm 
 Sd;iffc blcibcn, inn eg augfegclu jit 
 fihlllCU) ; our ship has the — gage of 
 the other, mir [jabeu bie Subbeg an- 
 bcrn Scbiffg ; — glass, bag 5T0ettcr= 
 glag, ber Suftmcffer ; SBarmemeffer ; 
 
 shepherd's or poor man's — glass, bag 
 @aud;[)Ct[ (jlnagallis arvensis — L) ; 
 
 — headed, yeraitberlid), wetterwen- 
 
 bifefe. ; JV. T-s. to carry a — helm, 
 luygierig fe»;u; — most, am roeire= 
 fteu luy= ober loiiibioartg; — proof, 
 
 — proved, toettergc[;artct (vid. — 
 beaten ; — tight) ; JV. T-s. — quarter. 
 
 bie SBtnboterung cities ^rrbiffcg auf 
 ber ?uofcite ; — roll, h\3 Sdjlingern 
 nad) ber Suyfeifc ; — shore, ber 8ut>= 
 loall, DppcnvaU ; — shrouds, bie 
 Suyroanb ; — side, bie 8u», Suyfcitc; 
 to go tp the — side, aitluDeu, n;inb= 
 roartg (bag ift gegen ben SBinb) gc= 
 ben ; — spy, ber' ai'etterbeobacbter, 
 aBetterprop(;cf, aBetterfuubfcbafter 
 (ro. it.); — stained, 00111 (Sce=) 
 
 aSaffer befrbabigt; — tide, vid. 
 
 Windward-tide ; — tight, ( — proof), 
 vyctterbid;r, loctferfift (yen einem 
 Aahv^eug) ; — tiling, bag SeJcn ber 
 SBettevfeite (eincg ©cbaubeg) mit 
 3iege[u ; — wise, locttcrfiinbig ; — 
 works, pi. jv. T. bag tobte 2Bci'f, bic 
 obern Sbcile bc« Sd;iffg. 
 
 To WEATHER, v. a. 1. bCllt SBcttcr 
 
 (ber ©efabr) frofecu, bie ©pity; bic= 
 ten; 2. mit ©djiBteriafett otubei 
 fonuncu, fid; (mit SKu'be) burd)ar= 
 beiten, nn'bcrftefjcit ; 3. ber ?uft aug= 
 fcijcit, liiften, augioittcrii, (ang=) 
 trocflicit (nj. it.) ; to — a hawk, Sp. Ph. 
 eiucu galfcit in bie frcic 8uft ober 
 tltg ©riilie fctylt ; to — a cape, a 
 
 point, ein Pap nnifd)iffcn, bet enter 
 Saubfptty? yoriibcrfcgelit ; to — a 
 gale, j?£\ eiue ©cbtoierigfeit befic= 
 gen ; to — a ship, cittern @d)iffe ben 
 2Bmb abgeioiiutcii; to — out, (@tiir= 
 mc) augf)altett, (©efabreu) aug= ober 
 iiberftebeii. 
 
 To WEAVE, ?\ a. loebcu, lvirfeii; 
 fledUen; ycni'cbeu, ciuioeben. 
 
 WEAVER, s. ber SBebcr, SSirfer; hsb 
 — , ber .gaarffeefcter ; — , or — fish, 
 ber 2)Jeer= obcr ecebracbe, bag tyo 
 terinauncben [Trachimu — L) 
 weavers, pi. bic 2Bebcr (eiue 5GogeU 
 
 gattllltg — Ploceus — Can); —'4 
 
 lieaid, ber Jlamm am 22cbftul)I; — 
 — 's reed, bag 531att ober Siteti) am 
 SBcbftubl ; — *s shears, pi. bie 2Be= 
 berfebcere. 
 
 weaving, s. 1. bag SBebcn, 3Sirfcu; 
 33errocben ; 2. ©eroebe, ©eioirf ; — 
 loom, ber 3Bebftiibl. 
 
 web, s. 1. bag ©erocbe, ©eioirf ; 2. 
 ber gleden obcr bag Sell im ?Utgc, 
 ber glor oor ben 2lugeu, bag SHigeU 
 fell j 3. bie SBebe (Seimoaub) ; 4. jv. 
 T. bie fjcidjer jtvtfcfccit ber Sclge unb 
 ben ©pafen etneS cifcrneu DiabeS 
 obcr cuter ©d&etbe ; — of a colter, 
 bie ©ebneibe beg ^fluamcffcrg; — 
 footed, fd;toimmfiifiig, mil Bd;iotinnt5 
 bautcit yerfel;eu ; — girth, ber gcioebte 
 ©ttrt. 
 
 webbed, adj. jitfaminett grmebt, burd; 
 eiue Sjaut ocrbiiubeit. 
 
 To wed, v. a. Sr n. bciratfjcn ; oer^ 
 beiratbeu ; tjerbinben; fig. (fiir im= 
 iner) vcrciuigen, (fiir tmmevj nebincit. 
 
 WEDDING, s. bie ^oebjeit ; — chamber, 
 bie ©rautfammer; — clothes, pi. bie 
 ^orbjcitflciber; — day, ber ^od>- 
 jeittag ; — dinner, bag ^orbseitmabt ; 
 
 — feast, ber c§od)5citfcbmaiig; — 
 garment ( — gown), bag .^orbjcitflcib, 
 SBrautMetb ; — ring, ber Sraurittg ; 
 
 — song, bag ^oebjeitgebiebt, a3raut= 
 licb. 
 
 WEDGE, s. 1. ber^eit, ©paltfcit; 
 bag Jl'eilformige ; 2. ber Jtfuiitpcn 
 (tDietall) ; — of gold, silver or lead, 
 ber @olb=, Gilbert ober 331eiflum= 
 pen, bteSBletinutbe; in the form ot 
 a — , Feilformig ; lead in wedges, 
 33Iei in -DJulbcii ; — bone, .i. t. bag 
 feilformige ^ciu ; — shellsj ©utttr;f= 
 imtfdiclll ; — shaped, — wise, f Ctl= 
 formig. 
 
 ToWEHGE. v. a. 1. Feifcil, bClfctfctt, 
 
 feft eintrcibeit, einbrangen, etnjftSna 
 gen; 2. jerfeilctt, fpaltcu (m. ii.) ; 3. 
 jig. aufbaltcn, bemmen ; to — in, ein= 
 'fcilcit; fie. einfchlteiien (in etttcn 55c= 
 jirl), ciufperrcn. 
 
 WEDLOCK, s. bie fJbc, ber fir;cfra;tb ; 
 joined in — , yer()ciratbet, t>ere[;elid;t; 
 out of — , Utiyermal)U ; to enter upon 
 — , in ben (Sbeftanb trctett. 
 
 WEDNESDAY, s. bic 3Jt t ttlVOrfK, bet 
 
 iDJittrood;. 
 
 weech-elm, s. bic englifrt)e breit= 
 blatterigc 3Jiiftcr (u/musscain-a— /..). 
 
 WEED, s. bag Ullfrailt ; ill weeds grow 
 apace, prov. Utifraut bcrgcbt uiriit. 
 
 r«WEED, v. a. gateit ; you lliifraut 
 befreien, (mit bcr2Surjel) au8vei§eu, 
 aiigrottcn ; fig. befreien ; oom Safter 
 reiuigeu. 
 
 WEEUER, s. ber ©ater, 9(ugrottcr, 
 53cfreier. 
 
 WEEDING, part. — chisel, Ct'tt mcifie(» 
 
 al)itlid;eg aBcrfjeitg jum ©iiten ; — 
 
 forceps, — tongs, bte ©iitcjangc ; — 
 
 fork, bie ©iitgabel; — hook, bal 
 
 ©atcifen, bie ©atbaue. 
 WEEDLESS, adj. obne Unfraut, rein. 
 WEEDS, s. pi. bic SBittioeiitrauer. 
 weedy, adj. 1. aitg Unfraut bt{te» 
 
 f;cnb ; 2. ooil Unfraut; — ways, 
 
 mit Unfraut yerroacbfeitc 28ege. 
 week, s. bie SSocbc; — , per—, e«» 
 
 rbenweife, to6d;cutiid); — day, b« 
 
 aSocbcutag. 
 weekly, adj. <S- adv. nuifbenttjcife 
 
 iood)ent(id;. 
 To WEEN, v. v. nnib:tcn, glaubcn, f?4 
 
 borftclicu, fid; cinbilben, benfett
 
 WEIG 
 
 WELL 
 
 WELL 
 
 To WEEP, v.a.&n. I. WCtllCIt (—at, 
 over, iibcr) ; Straiten vcrgiefjen, bc= 
 weiiicit ; 2. flagcu, beflagat ; 3. tio= 
 Vfcln, fraufeit ; 4. fcudjt'fenu; to — 
 for, benxiitett, bcflagctt ; to — for, 
 or with joy (sorrow, &c), VOf <$rCUtC 
 
 (Sttmcrj, u. f. w.) mctnen. 
 weeper, ». 1. bcr SBeinenbe, Stla* 
 gcnbe; 2. fccr ftapujiuetaffe {Smia 
 
 capuchin — L,.). 
 
 weepers, s. P i. bie toet'tien £raucr= 
 binbcit »otn an ten Slecmeln bet 
 Xtauerfleibet. 
 
 weeping, 5. MS SBctnen, JcKigeu, 
 iOcbfLigcit ; to fall a-weeping, fam. 
 iveittcu, jii rociuen oufangen ; — 
 tiirch, bic .tpdugcOirfe (BetiUapendvIa. 
 
 — /.. ; — grounds, feud>tcr, naffer 
 SBoben ; — rock, citt votbfer gclfeu, 
 aits bent SBaffer traufeif ; — spring, 
 cine fttfetnbe Quelle; — willow, bie 
 Sxauenuetbe, £&tanenn)etbe 
 
 balrylonica — Z, ). 
 WEESEL, b oid Weasel. 
 WEEVER, .*. :ciu iyifdii oid. Weavee. 
 weevil, g. bet .ftornnjurm, fBiibtl 
 
 {Cureulio frumentarius — I.). 
 
 weft, s. 1. bas ©eroebe; 2. bet (5tu= 
 fcbuig, (giittrag, (gmfefcufi, £urd>= 
 fd)ufj. 
 
 7b WEIGH, ». I. a. 1. toageil; 2 $U= 
 redgeu; 3. (jirr) abrodgen; crmdgctt, 
 Vritfcu ; 4. fit mtc^ttfj fatten, fd)u$ett, 
 baltcit, briitfeu, laftc'u; o. inbic&bfje 
 Untlbeit ; to — , or to — anchor, bie 
 3lufcr Itcpten ; to — down, ubertt)te= 
 gen ; uiepcrbriicfeu ; crlicgeu ; to be 
 
 weighed down with (age and sorrow" 1 , 
 
 niebetgebeugt fenit »on ("JUrcr nub 
 .Rummer) ; to — out, nad) bent ©c= 
 mirtjt verfaufeu, auStudgen ; to — out 
 
 articles for retail, ait3U)dgClt, DetWfis 
 
 geit, ( fit v bcuDctaibcvfaiif) abfaffeii ; 
 to — to, eittein ehuas" suroagen ; n. ». 
 1, roiegcu, fdtiver fev>it, ©cnu'djt l;a= 
 belt; 2. n>id)tig fcHtt ; that reason does 
 not — with me, jntcr ©runb ift miv 
 ntcfjt lvirfitig, gift nidit bet ntir, wig. 
 ba8 jicbt uirbt bet mir. 
 WEIGH, a. citt ©eroidbt fiit trocFcuc 
 
 <2ad)CU; to he under—, JV. T. tic 2Ul= 
 
 fer ltd)tcu, abfegctu. 
 WEIGHABLE, adj. Wat nad) bent ©c= 
 
 luicbte uetfauft roitb, rodgbat; — 
 
 goods, pi. m. e. Stfitjgiitet, 5tiiri = 
 
 labuitg. 
 WEIGHER, s. bcr SBfiget, SBageEuecbt ; 
 
 — at the townball, bcr ©tabtivagciw 
 mciftcr. 
 
 weighing, s. 1. baSSBdgen; 2. ba« 
 auf eiitmat ©enjogeue, tic SBage; 
 custom for — , bie 213agcgebiibrcit, ba8 
 SBagcgclb ; — cage, citt Jtdftg, ittit 
 flcittete lebeube £l)icre jit n.>iegcit ; 
 
 — house, ba8 SBagegebdube ; — ma- 
 chine, bic SBtfttfemnagc, ^ebelroage. 
 
 weight, a. I, bae ©eroicbt; bie 
 aihtcbt, ©diiverc, ©djwetfraft, ?aft, 
 bcr ©ntlf; 2. /,v. bic SIB tcfotiafotf, 
 gjlncbt, baaanfeb.en, bev ginffuft bie 
 2Birifainfett ; ;). ba* Sltebetbrudfettbe, 
 SJQjitfdjnjere, bie iafti M. E-a. to lose 
 in — , an ©cwicht nbitclnucit, bcca= 
 lirctt ; to sell hy — , nad) bent ©erotdjt 
 oerfaitfctt; nad) bent ©ewtcbt ver= 
 fauft merben ; hundred pound — , bcr 
 (Sentttet; bill (or specification) of—, 
 bie ©ciV)icbt«ttote ; certificate of—, 
 »>et 2Bagefcbetn j of full — , ooUt»tcb= 
 tig; matter of — , bie tulebttge @ad)e; 
 
 o carry a great — with . ., Otd gcltctt 
 
 be: . . ; to he a dead — upon .., fefyr 
 
 *,iiv 8afi fallen. 
 WEIGHTINES& a. 1. bie 2d)n<erc; 
 
 ©tatfej 2. SBtcfctigfett. 
 WEIGHTLESS, adj. gcn.nd?tIoS, lcid)t; 
 
 ttngemiittig. 
 
 WEIGHTY [ado. — ily), adj. fdjiver, 
 
 WtdjHfl; crhcblicb. 
 WEIRD, adj. + in 3 i1l 'berfuiiften cr= 
 
 fabren. 
 WELCOME, adj. A- int. ivitlfomtncn ; 
 
 — home, rotUfoiumcn 511 $aufe ; i , 
 
 bid or make one — , Ct licit UtUfOIVineit 
 beiijctt i to be — to do a thing, bie Cf x- 
 iaubnip babett, ttXOQi Jll tbitti; to 
 make one's self — with, fid) bceicucit, 
 I'dmedcit Linen ; you arc — to it, e$ 
 ift gem gefdicbcn, cber gefd)ict;t 
 gent; id) gebe a bit gern. 
 
 welcome, a. bcr 2BiUfommen, bie 
 Sewiflfommung ; freunblio)e i'cgru= 
 filing. 
 
 To WELCOME, v. a. bcftndfointncii, 
 njiUfoinincn betpeil. 
 
 WELCOMENES3, ». t,i3 23iUfoinme»= 
 feiin, bie ,'luncljiit lici>fcir, aBiUfoiu= 
 ntenbeit. 
 
 w elo iMER, s bcr SSerotUfontmer. 
 
 weld, .?. bcr SHJau, hat gelbe gatbets 
 Eraiit, bad ©elbfrant [Reseda luteUa 
 
 — L.) ; — yeiiow, bad SBaugelb. 
 
 To weld, ;). a. ((iifcn aii/fd)ii'cifjen, 
 
 jufammenfcbmteben. 
 welder, a. bee 3uf<twmeitfcbn)e{ger. 
 WELDING-HEAT, 8. tie grcjie ^i(je, 
 
 (Scitoetfjfjtfce, boebfte (Mint. 
 WELFARE, ». tie SSoblfabvt, ba8 
 
 ©Ifi* bet aBoblftanb. 
 
 wr.i.K, s. bie 2:roinpctcnfd;necfe, vid 
 Whelk 
 
 WELKIN, s. * bie ?ufr, bcr (33o[fcn=) 
 •^tinmef, ba4 girmamcitt. 
 
 well, «. 1. bet 33runneu, 3tebbrutt= 
 licit, ©vri'iflbrunuen, ©efiinbbntit= 
 licit ; 2. [in Aifdicrbcptciti cine \Hb= 
 thcilung im SRaunt niit bnrd)li)rber= 
 tent 3joben, inn Sifebc battti jn 
 tvanSpottiten ; 3. tin. bcr s JJiittcii= 
 fd)ad)t, i'iiiicitbrun.ien ; i. bat Eteps 
 penbaud, bet ittevpentautn ; .\". T*. 
 ( — in a ship), bcr ^nmpenfot ; — of 
 a hank, cine ticfe ^ telle mitten iinf 
 einetSBanf in bet@ee; well-bucket, 
 bet Sd)i)pfcintcr; — cleanser, bcr 
 Srunnenfeger ; —drain. eint®tnbe 
 obet cin Jiidjter, nut gelbet trorfen 
 ju legen ; to —drain, ,-. «. Sonb bnrd) 
 ©ruben trocfen legen ; — hole, ba« 
 Sri'ppClt(od); —room (of a boat), JV*. 
 T. bag De[)$gat (in cinent Soote) ; 
 
 — spring, bie (@pring--)Oiic[le, bcr 
 UrqucH ; — sweep, bet i8runnen= 
 ftbivengel; — water, b>ig 93runncn« 
 maffer, 
 
 7b well. r.n. qucUcit, flictlctt (n).fij ; 
 to — forth, bctvorfvtubein. 
 
 WELL, I. adj. eC,- ad,-. 1. tvobl, gcnitib ; 
 gut, gliidttd); 2. vertl-cilhar't ; 3. 
 gunftig; 4. mobtgelttten, in ©unit; 
 5. fdiiMt, ticbtig, ge|)5tia ( auf geW s 
 tige '.'lit, ted^tindptg, gefebidt, letcbt, 
 gcinigfant, hinldn.'lid) j li. int. milt, 
 roohlait! that's—, bat ift gut, gebt 
 gut ; an will i<e — , Wtttt toitb gut 
 gebeii; — enough, jicmliii) gut, gut 
 genua; she is very — . fu ift febr 
 WObC befiiitct fid) ii'eb!; be was — 
 with him, er ftanb gut (tn ©naben) 
 bei ibm ; before he was — out of the 
 room, che er nodi ant bent ^iinnicr 
 IViir ; more than you ran — think of, 
 
 nuhr ate tit (nuvj bcufen faituft ; to 
 be — otr, eg gut babcu, tvobj baran 
 (gliidlid)) fenit ; he is — ..if, c8 gebt 
 ibnt gut; and — it might. b,i3 unir jii 
 mbgliit j as — as, fo gut a\8, \'c wopl 
 at*, jttgleid) mit ; — a day : oh ! acb ! 
 oje! o febt! leiter! roebe ! Wat ift 
 jtt tr)mt ! (in compos.) — ad- bed, lvobl 
 uiuerriittct; —affected, gut fleftnnt, 
 jugethau ; — aimed, roobl geitelt; — 
 anchored, fld)tt »ot '.'infer liegcut; 
 
 — appareled, fd)5ll (tDObjt* gcfletter, 
 
 gefdjmudt; — appointed, lrcbl a,t> 
 tteibet, gepufct, gut auigttuftet; — 
 attending, ivobl aufmerfciit ; — b» 
 lanced, gut im ©lcirbgeiiMdjt gcb.il: 
 tCU ; — beaten, gut geb.ibut; — be- 
 ing, us JBoblfenn, tic ffioplfabrtj 
 
 — beloved, rielgeliebt; iBitlgelicbtc ; 
 
 — beseeming, lUPt)Kiilft.ilttig ; — 
 
 moblbegniiitct ; — fa im, reobl* 
 gcluneit, oon guttt ^ctfunft; — 
 breasted, mit fdouer, tDObttOIKnbrt 
 Stimme; — breathed, l.iu.-Jtbinig 
 (von cincin $fttbt ; — on d, ivobl= 
 gejogett, artig, nt.iuierlid*, gcfitlct; 
 
 — budt, n)oi)lgcbauct ; — cfa 
 rooblgemdblt; — conditiooed, M. B. 
 gut otcr ivobtconbitiouirt, unbefdjd- 
 bigt bebaltent Water ; — darlved, 
 gut iibtrliefert; — desen 
 ticuftvuMlc; — deserving, ive-bkcr.- 
 bicnt. (febr) vertieitu.oll ; 
 
 lvoM oeleitet; — d on gtu 
 
 tet Mbtunft; —disposed, gutgefinutj 
 tooblaufgelegt; — disputed, lvobl be= 
 
 ftvtttcit ; — doing, U>Obltbllci',C : tie 
 
 ©uttbat;SBoblfabtt;— doings dbtt« 
 tbateit; — done! braoo! gut! Left- 
 lid)! — drawn, n.;<:'^efiMr.::[ 
 ciucni Sogen ; — dressed, loobl \u* 
 bereitet, wobl jugeticbtet; gut gc= 
 fietbet; — earned, irobloeitieiit ; — 
 endowed, vooblbegabt ; gut au'gc= 
 ftattet; —established, lvobl gegtim> 
 bet, trobt eingetidjtet ; — 
 febent, fd),irffebent ; — favoured (— 
 
 featured), fd)01l ; —fed, IVObl <\t~ 
 
 inilu't ; a — filled board, cine reicbiid) 
 befetjtc Xofel ; — formed, tvoblgcbit= 
 bet; — founded, iroblbegruntet ; — 
 governing, bie gute :Uegieruug ; — 
 grounded, lvoblgegr iiltbct ; — ham- 
 mered. n.'ot)l gcbdmmctt; — bat 
 ed, uoobl gefdjirtt; — intenti 
 jvoblgcfiunt, lvoblivoUcnb; — In 
 I gut etfunben ; — known, ivobl- 
 befannt; — laboured, gut bearbeittt, 
 forgfam auf gcatbeitrt ; — Ugbted,gut 
 crleudjtct; — looking, ivobUiiirfebeut; 
 etnnepmenb; — made, ivobl gcb,iut 
 («OU Jlbrpcr; ; — managed, lvoblvci^ 
 iiMltet; — mannered, tooblgejpgen, 
 gefittet; — marked, autgebilbel 
 .HlMiifbctt4fmiH>tomen) ; — meaner, 
 
 betSBoblineiuenbt, Swunb: — n 
 
 ing, ivoblmciucitt, gut gefiunt; bie 
 gute ©efinnung; — meant, tot/fyU 
 gemeint; — met! lvillfoniinen! — 
 minded, oid — affected; — moralized, 
 von gtiten ©tiinbfdtjcii geleitct; — 
 
 mouthed, s,,. T. gilt bcUcit Pbft >llt ; 
 
 fdihigeii tonncnb; — natured, gut- 
 attig, gutberjig ; — nigh ;- i 
 beia.ibe, fa ft ; — ordered, iviMd gt= 
 otbntt, gut etngetidjtet ; — pi< 
 iv^blgefalleiit, tvprjIgefaLlig ; - 
 portioned, ivobU'rcportioiiii t ; — 
 ripened. ivoM gttcift; — rooted, gutt 
 iffiurjttti habeub ; — running, gut' 
 flief;ei:t (BOB Betfeil ; - si 
 
 t»o^Igemut}t : — set, wobl owfi 
 
 : hair, ft.ll'fir .*>a.UU'Ud'-> J — 
 
 i. rooplaejlaltet, toob^Igeoilbrt ; 
 
 — spent, woblangemanbt ; — noken, 
 
 ivoblbercbt ; niilte, giitig fpreobenb ; 
 
 — spread Bhoulders, b veil c Ccbujtttll ; 
 
 — striekiD In lodibi |,lblt ; 
 
 — tasted, fd'iii.idiMft. »obIfd)nte> 
 rJenb: — timed, ju tecptct 3eil onjt* 
 bracbt ; — thought, gludlid) gebadjt ; 
 
 — traded, eiiien giof;eu ^ailbel tiei> 
 benb ; a — ir dden fit l d of conjecture, 
 cine Kiufig bcfviodu-ue OJJutbuiiiJ 
 filing; — tuned, ivoblgcftimmt ; — 
 turned, ii'oblgeftaltet ; — vou 
 von gutcr nutotitdtj — weighed, 
 mobitrtoogen ; —wilier, bcr SBopl* 
 niciiicitte, ©Snnet ; — wish, tit 
 
 SOS
 
 WETH 
 
 WHEA 
 
 WHEN 
 
 JBobhvoIlen, ber ©lutfiuunftft: — 
 wisher, bet ®lucft»unfd)enbe, SBojjW 
 wollenbe, ©onnet, greunbj — iron, 
 
 wool otcr rccbtlid) gcmoitueit ; a — 
 wooded park, ciu ioo^tt>eflaitbenet 
 spftrf; — wrought, Wie — laboured. 
 
 WELSH, I. adj~ auS SSaliifl (ober 
 iii.-iUc- ftammenb, walltfifd): — 
 culm, cine Stt SHntjjtajit (Jtehleiu 
 blenbe, ©lanjfoble; — man. for 2Bat= 
 [ifetj — onion, bie ©attengwtebel, 
 bet .ftobllaiid) ; — rabbit, bet ge= 
 rojtete Jlafe ; — wig, tie wollene 
 ^erriicfe; II. ». 1. tie waUififcfje 
 &pra$t ; 2. pi. bie SBaUifet. 
 
 WELT, ». ter SRanb/ ©aunt, bie dins 
 faffungj —of a shoe, ber Oiaiuitctt 
 
 einefl ©d)uh,es. 
 To WELT, r. «. faunieit, eiufaffen, 
 
 tanben, oerbtSmen ; welted thistle, 
 
 bie SEegebiftel. 
 To welter, v. n. (ftc^) waljen; 
 
 weltering in his gore, fig. tit fctltCllt 
 
 SBlute fdmnntnienb. 
 wen, e. bafl Ueberbein, bet 91ns* 
 
 wiirbs, J?nomn ; Jiroyf, bie 3ett= 
 
 gefrbuutljt. 
 wench, s. 1. bafl SDWbf^en, bie juitgc 
 
 maueiiflperfou (W. it.); 2. crar. bie 
 
 lofc ^ivne. 
 To wench, v. n. SButjIbirnen nadjs 
 
 gebeit. 
 wencher. s. bet ^urenjager, Sutler, 
 
 ber unfeufrije 5Jcaim. 
 To wend, v.n. i. gcben, biitgcbeu, ab« 
 
 geben ; 2. fid) wenteu, unitvebcu. 
 
 WERE, oid. Wear. 
 
 WERE-WOLF, s. ber SBabtwolf, eitt 
 gaubetet in ©eftalt ctncS 23olfefl. 
 
 WERNERIAN, adj. Wernerifcb. 
 
 west, I. *. 1. ber SBeft, SBeften, 
 tHbenb, SRtebergang ; 2. bafl wcft= 
 warts liegcube Sanb ; ll. «#. &■ adv. 
 weftfidj, abeitblidi; — by North. 
 23efr }» nt Sftorben ; — by South, 
 SBefi jum ©iiben; the — indies, pi. 
 
 ;— India) SBejtillbieit ; — India-man, 
 ber SScftiubicufaiircr ; — North — , 
 SJeftit orb weft; — South — , $3eft= 
 fittweft ; — point, jist. T. ber 2J3eit= 
 juiltft; — variation, jV. T. bte 9lorb* 
 
 wrftering; — wind, ber SSeftwinb, 
 9lbenbwinb. 
 
 WESTERLY, adj. & a In. Wefllid), cbeitb? 
 
 ltd), nacb ober r>ou SEBeften. 
 western 1 , adj. wefllicb, nacb SBefteit, 
 
 son SBefteit l)cr, abenblid); abenb- 
 
 lantifcb. 
 WESTING, s. .v. t. ber SBettag bee 
 
 SBegefl, bett man wefHicb *>om 2Jiit= 
 
 tagsfrcife jtiriicfgelegt bat. 
 Westphalia, s SBeftyfiaten. 
 
 WE3TPHALIAN, I. adj. wcth'halifd) ; 
 
 II. s. 1. bet 2Befh>1jaIe, SBeflp^atin= 
 
 gcr; 2. bie ivcfipl)alifd>c OJcuitbart. 
 
 westward, — lv, adv. gegeti 2Be frcn, 
 wcjiwattfl, wefrlidj. 
 
 WESTY, adj. + fcbwinbelig. 
 
 WET, I. adj. "ail fcucbt;' — through, 
 ganj (bifl auffl .jpcmtj bittcbnajjt; — 
 couch, T. cine ($wei guy btffe) edge 
 eingeweicbter ©erflc; — dock, bafl 
 U3edfen, ©cbtff^vevff, in bafl SBaffet 
 faun gefaffeit tvetben ; — glover, bet 
 SBetfigetber ; — nurse, bte ©aua= 
 amine ; — rot (of cheese), bie gdul= 
 nif) (befl j?(iff3); — shod, mit naffcn 
 ?f£§en; — sweetmeats, Piifftoe < s "ou = 
 fttnren; — weather, naffefl ^Better, 
 9tegenn>eftet. 
 
 wet, .t. 1. bie Stajfe, geuebticjteit ; 
 2. bafl OJCjjeiMvctter, nebtige SBettet. 
 
 T- WET. r.a. (bnrch jnaffctt, naf) ma= 
 r!;en, fenebten, befcurbtcn, aiifendnen, 
 ne^en, benefeen. 
 
 Wether. 5. ber .§ammet, @rf;iipJ, 
 @$afbccf. 
 
 506 
 
 WETNESS, s. bie 5end)tia,feif, Wd\]e. 
 WE'lTISH, adj. ctuufl, tin ivcuiij fcucbt, 
 nab-lieb. 
 
 WE'/. AND. 8. Bid. Weasand. 
 
 To WHACK, v.n. nils. ptSfleln, ffljlos 
 
 gen. 
 
 WHALE, s. ber 3BaHftffi ; bottle-nosed 
 
 — , ber Subfopf, Sd)iiabelfifcb (Del- 
 
 phinus orca — L,.) ; spertnaceti — , ber 
 
 -^LUtfifd', (Saffbelof t {Pkyseter — L.) ; 
 pike-headed or sharp-nosed — , ber 3n= 
 ptterfifdj (Bnlana loops — L.)\ — 
 
 bone, bafl SSalififcbbeiit, ber 2JM= 
 fii'difiiocben; bafl (gettffene) Sifd)= 
 beiu; —cutter, bet SBanfff^neibet; 
 
 — fin, bte SBaliftfcfcfatte ; — fisher, 
 ber 5H?alIfifd;fa()ver, SD5aHftf4>ia^et ; 
 
 — fishery, —fishing, ber aBaliftfd); 
 
 fang ; — line, .v. r bie SBaUftfcblien ; 
 
 — louse, bie 23aIIfifd}[aufl; — oil. 
 ber 2BaUfxftt)tbran ; — 's pizzie, bet 
 SBaUpftbpiBfel. 
 
 WHALER, 6- Did. Whale-Fisher. 
 
 whame, s.bie (Spferbe=)S5reutfe, $fer= 
 beflie^e, Sraine. 
 
 whap, s, ber (betbe) ©r^Iag, Seniniri. 
 
 wharf, s. bafl SBetft, ciu i:t ben 
 (etrom byineingefdplagenet 3)amm, 
 bafl Ufet (tt>o tie Sebiffe ein= nut 
 aiifllaten), bet SanbungSbamm, fa's, 
 bie Slnlanbe, Slnfurt, Sr^iplantt, 
 
 S8iif)lie (^llblie) ; a shipwright's — . 
 bafl ©tbiffflioetft ; — charges, oid. 
 Wharfage; — porters, <Sd)auerleilte, 
 
 SIrbeitcr auf @q>tffsuetfteit. 
 
 To WHARF, o. a. an bent AIM <[\\«\ci! 
 
 ben, lcfd)en, liinben, an bafl lifer 
 
 bringen. 
 wharfage, s. bafl SEBerftgelb, StWt)-- 
 
 gelb, tie Jt'avfpefen, Ufergcbiibr ; bafl 
 
 gbfi^gelb. 
 
 WHARFING. s. collect. SBetfte. 
 
 wharfinger, .«. ber Jia»mei]1er, 
 ^a'.H'itmeiftei', 5luffeber iibcr eineit 
 jeaS). 
 
 WHAT,i.pro«. toafl ; baJ was, bafljrntge 
 ntelrbefl; weldjer, ruelcbe, iroelcbcfl, 
 wet, welcbeiu; tvafl fiir ein, cine: 
 nmfl audi, tvafl nut, etwafl ; wit ? 
 wie Diet ? n. int. wte! xoa&l — is 
 
 your desire ! nmfl allien <3te ? — is 
 if? Wafl ift bafl? — man is that? »afl 
 tjt bafl fiir ein SJJantt? — nest? ivafl 
 tvirb nun fpmmeii? Ell tell you—, 
 Wlffeil Sit Wafl ; — time, Jit bci - 3eit. 
 
 ba ; — day, an bent Sage, ba ; — ho : 
 be ba ! — of that? was liegt baton ? 
 
 — though, tuib wenn anai, wenn 
 bennaiut, obfebon; but — then? abet 
 tuaS maebt baS attfl? I know — he 
 drives at, id) wcip, ivaS cr int ed)ilte 
 fiil)l't: I gave him — money I had, 
 id) gab ibm allefl©e(b tvafl id) b»ittc ; 
 
 — with his conduct, — with his cour- 
 age, ti)eils bnrd) feine ^luffiUu'iitig, 
 tln-ilfl tuvdi feineu iUuth; — a Goth! 
 wie aiu-lautifd) (ungewaubt) er ftd) 
 benimint! Mr, — 's-his-name,ber^ert 
 So:iinb=@o. 
 
 WHATEVER, \pron. Welfiet, n.'el= 
 whatsoever, > A)c, ivelcbefl (pber 
 
 wafl) and) intmcr, wafl nut, urns fiir 
 
 ein, eine ober einer ciud), was ba 
 
 uitr. 
 wheal, s. bie ((5irets)93Iatfet, gin* 
 
 uc; — worm, bie 'itcilbe. 
 wheat, g. betSBauen; —ear. bafl 
 
 SBeijjfebldjen, bet 3Seipfd)«3aitj (ein 
 
 SSOgel Mitacilla amantht — /-.) ; — 
 flour, SQeijenme^l ; — arass (creeping 
 
 — ),bie Duedfe, bafl ^unbSgtafl (rw- 
 
 tinim repens — L.) ; — harvest, tie 
 
 SBetgenernte ; — plum, bie ©pide, 
 gelbe SjSflaume, ^afet))f(aunte ; — 
 sheaf, tie 5Beijengatbe. 
 WHEATEN, adj. »on (anfl) SSeijen be= 
 rcitet; —bread, bafl SBeijenbrob; — 
 
 flour, bafl SBeijenmebl; — straw, bai 
 SBeijenfirob. 
 
 To WHEEDLE, v. a. fdimetit.-lll, blltc| 
 <5rbmcid)clci anloefen, ciniicbnien, 
 beteben, befriwa^en ober b.interge= 
 ben, "erftriden, iibcrtolpeln. 
 
 WHEEDLING, .«. bafl 5dinteicbelit. 
 
 WHEEDLLNGLV, adv. lllit iSd)inci^ 
 
 d)eln. 
 
 wheel, s. 1. baflStab; Spinntabj 
 2. fig. ber SBagen ; 3. tie SHabbewes 
 gnng, tcr Oi'atlanf, bie jiieifiiug, 
 ©rbwenfimg, Umwaljuna, bet Um= 
 lanf; Jlteifl; 4. bie £5pfcrf(beibe j 
 to break upon the — , tatevil ; sentenced 
 to be broken upon the — . JUIN Slabe 
 fcevilltljeilt ; — of the helm, taS ©tens 
 enab; carriage-wheels, bie ?affeticil* 
 rater; cylindrical — , bafl Dlflb mil 
 breiten gelgen ; — animal, bafl SRS* 
 bcrtbicrrben; — barrow, ber ecbreb* 
 fatten, Scbubfamn; — barrow man. 
 bet irbiebfarner ; — boat, bafl SJlas 
 berboot ; — cap, bie Sftabenfapjje ; — 
 carriage, bafl SRdbetfuI)tWetf ; — 
 cutter, einet, bet Ubrenrater febucibei ; 
 
 — drag, bet .fieiumfdllil) ; — fire, Ch. 
 
 t. bafl SRabfeuet, Sfbrnelifeitet ; — 
 hoop, ber 9labenting oter fnetfen; — 
 horse, bafl Stangeiivfeib, SctcbfeU 
 Vfert ; — lathe. Sea long, bie jRat>= 
 frbnur einer Svebbanf ; — r.ave, bit 
 SJtabe ; — rope, a: t tafl Steuerreep ; 
 
 — shaped, B. T. ratforillig ; — stone, 
 
 bafl ©cbjeifrab ; — work-.' tafl 3tater= 
 wetf; — wright, ber ;)Jareniaebcr, 
 spflugmatber, apagenmadier, (iibli= 
 dber) SBagnet, SteUinad^ei. 
 
 To WHEEL, r I. a. brcbcil, lollcil, lim' 
 Waljen, bernnifdiioingen ; II. n. ft 4 
 breln-n, ficb itintreben, febircnfen, ftii 
 waljen; wedbfetn; (Sfbrnenfiiiigen, 
 SBenbungen, Umfc$weife macben ; to 
 
 — about.' unnollcii, iiniianfeii ; to — 
 along, fid) fortnjfiljen ; to — back, jn= 
 v it droll en ; Mil. T-8. right — ! red>tfl 
 abgefcbroenft ! left — • linffl abgts 
 febroeuft. 
 
 WHEELY, adj. rabformtg, freiflformtg, 
 
 im iRteife. 
 To WHEEZE '•• "■ f<^»ft nub lent 
 
 atbmen, fcbnaufeit, feidjen, bcifer re= 
 
 ten, roCbeln, febnieben. 
 whelk, s. 1. bie (®ttet=)5B!atter; 2. 
 
 bie Srompetenfrineffe, tafl Jiinfhoru 
 
 (.Buccinum — /,.). 
 
 whelkv, adj. mit 3?ttcfeln, etbabeit. 
 
 To WHELM, v. a. tcifeii, jutecfen, iibcr= 
 beefen, oergtaben. 
 
 WHELP, 5. 1. bafl Sunge (einefl 3tanb= 
 tbierfl); bet jnnge <§unb ; 2. cont. bet 
 S5or)u, lofe i^iibc; ber Sungling ; 
 JV T-s. whelps of the capstan, bie @pill= 
 f lampctl ; whelps of the windlass, bie 
 
 Slusfittterung befl SratfpiUfl. 
 To WHELP, v. n. Sunge roeifcit, fd)iitf 
 
 ten, jiingen. 
 when. ado. wann, wenn, jn ber 3eit ; 
 
 alfl, ba, ba bod); he believed — young, 
 
 tr glaubfe in feiner Siigcnb ; just—, 
 ebenba, fobaI&; since—, feit wann. 
 wie lauge ; feittcin ; till — , bis ba- 
 bul ; — gone, naditem obet alfl ei 
 (fie, efl, u. f. w.) fort Wat; — that 
 Hit 3eit ba . . , alfl ; M E-s. — due, 
 bei (jut) SSetfalljeit ; — in cash, ltadj 
 @ingang ; untet SSorbebatt befl 6'iiu 
 gangfl ; — received, nad) (smpfang, 
 nacb ©ingang, 
 
 WHENCE ado. ivobcr, ivorattfl, Don 
 wo aufl; babcr; from — , lvoher, yon 
 wanneit. 
 
 WHENCESOEVER, \ adv. WO^ft anc^ 
 WHENCEVEE, J tmmec 
 whenever, ado. ir a ii it, alkmal 
 wenn, fo oft
 
 WHIL 
 
 WHIP 
 
 WHIT 
 
 WHENSOEVER, adv. WCUlt 0UC&. illt= 
 
 iner. 
 
 WHERE, ado. WO ; bfl. 
 WHEREABOUT (Whereabouts 
 
 1. wo fjerum, wo ba, woungcfdbt; 
 
 2. woviibev, wcfhucqcit. 
 WHEREAS, adv. 1. ba nun, weil, ba; 
 
 'L la fjiitgegcu, ba fonft. 
 WHEREAT, ado. wobei, worait, woviU 
 
 bcv, worauf. 
 WHEREBY, <ufo. WOburd), WO'JOn, W0= 
 
 ntit. 
 WHEREFORE, ado. wavilllt, Wcjiwcq.cn, 
 
 wefifjalb wofiiv, tuoju; befiwegen, 
 
 balicv. 
 WHEREIN, ado. wovin. 
 WHEREOF, ado. WOOOIt, WOrauS. 
 
 WHEREON, ade. worauf, woriiber, wors 
 
 ait. 
 
 WHERESOEVER, ado. WOaucbillllllcr J 
 wobin and). 
 WHERETO, Wherbdkto, adv. WOJU, 
 
 worauf (w. ii.). 
 
 WHEREUPON, adv. WOrauf, WPltad). 
 WHEREVER, adv. allentljalbcu WO, 
 wo audi iintner; wobin audi. 
 
 WHEREWITH, Wherewithal, ado. 
 
 womir, wouou, womit and). 
 
 To WHERRET, v. a. etiic Dijrfeigc ge= 
 ben. 
 
 wherret, «. bic Dfcrfeige, bet 
 ©djlag. 
 
 WHERRY, *. ba« Sdfivboof, ber 8fab> 
 fo.hu. tic Adhro; bieSolie; — man, 
 bet Aiilu-iiuuiii, 3oIlcnfiil)ver. 
 
 To WHET, r. a. wefceu, fc^drfeu, fd;(ei= 
 fen ; fe- vcijeit, erbittem. 
 
 WHET,*.l. tae 9Scfecn, ©cbdtfen; 2. 
 bic sBorlage, bag ben SlppetitSReijens 
 tc j — stone, ber JHJefcjtein, Sdjleifs 
 fteiu ; — (stone-)slate, bet 2Befefd)ie= 
 fcv. 
 
 WHETHER, I. prim. Weldjer, wet OOJI 
 bcibcu, wag, wclcbcg you beibett; — 
 of you, wet von end; beiben ; Ihcanj. ob, 
 cntweber, egfcvt mm; — it be true, or 
 uo, ob eg wain - \v.) obet utcbt; — 
 one will or no, man mag wolleit etcr 
 llid)t ; — love or victory, Ob viebe Obcr 
 
 @iefl. 
 
 WHE1TER « bet 2Be(}ct, ©d)leifer. 
 WHEY, *. tic SKoIfen ; — spring, Dio(= 
 
 ftnwaffet. 
 
 WHEYEy, ?«*'. molfig, molfcuav= 
 wheyish, j tig. 
 WHICH /»"»• Welcper, wcld)c, weldjcg, 
 
 wet, wag, wen; added to —, WOju 
 
 nod;. . Eommt. 
 WHICHEVER, Whichsoever, pron. wer 
 
 eg and; fer>, wag aud) iminet. 
 whiff, ». 1. bet .jjaueb, 3ug, Spijf, 
 
 33aff (uiit bet itabafgpfeife) ; 2. bcv 
 
 (ctacfyeljlitiibet (PUaroneetes passer — 
 
 L.). 
 
 To whuff, v. a paffen ; oerpuffen, 
 
 oetbampfen. 
 To WHIFFLE, v. I. ». 1. Pattern, ffa= 
 
 cfcrit, waiifcn, tveiben; 2, SHiigflurbte 
 
 gebraitrben ; Icidnfcvtia, |et;n; n. a. 
 
 wegblaftn, jetftreuen. 
 
 WH1FFLER ». 1. bcv SRfeifet ; 
 
 fell)an«, 2Stttbbrure(. 
 WHlFFLE-TREB,*.bet Sc$wengel tm 
 
 SBagen), tie SBage. 
 whig, *. bet SBbig. 
 
 WHIGG1SH, adj. wTjiagifrfc, JUt 2B&ig= 
 
 >$avtei getting, biefelbe berrejfenb. 
 
 WHIGGISM, *. bic ©vtinbfa&c bcv 
 
 23r,ig=9pavtei. 
 WHILE, », bic SBeile, 3eir ; a long — 
 
 ago, febon (aitgeljer; all this — , bic 
 
 gaujc 3cit fiber; for a — , for some 
 
 — , cine 3eir lang ; but a — sii erfl 
 
 fiil^lid); it is not worth — , Cg ift bet 
 bet iDJiibe nict)t wcrth; eg lof'iit bic 
 3cit nid)t; a good — , jicuilid) laiige ; 
 a great — , febv laugc. 
 
 while, ado,inbem, wabvcub, cut. bet= 
 wcili, fo lange alg. 
 
 To WHILE, r.\. n. wcifcu, vevweifen, 
 jogetn ; H.a. faway] iiiiiiiiti hiubriiu 
 gen, sctt.inbcln, »ettr5beln ; to — 
 away one's tiine, ftd; He 3eit Wt> 
 tveiben. 
 
 WHILE,*, rid. Whelk 
 
 WHHfiT, old. While. 
 
 WHIM, « 1. tic OhiKc, bcr WUnbetlt= 
 d)c (Sinfall, bic SdMincvc, fclifame 
 Saune, ibovheit, SBunberltdjfeit, 
 Sonbcvbavfcir, rev SBurm ; 2. bic 
 |Jfeifenfe, Scb^mieeiite 
 
 — ]..) ; what — baa got posei 
 
 of him now? wag bat et nun wiebet 
 
 fur cine SRaupe. 
 whimbrel, ». bet 3Jcgciivo^cl, ©aat= 
 
 OOgel (Scolopax phaeopas — A.). 
 To WHIMPER, v. n .winiiitctii,»«itfclii, 
 
 full wcincn, fcblucbjcit. 
 WHIMBEY, ». oid. Whim 
 WHIMSICAL [ado. — i.y . od/. i^villig, 
 
 gvillcubaft, eigenflnnig, fonbetbat, 
 
 wmtberlidj, feltfam, launtfd>. 
 WHiMisiCALrry, ?,-. baa ©rilletw 
 
 WHIMISICALNESS, 5 bar'tc, tic^Uil- 
 
 Icnfangeret ; Sonserbatfeif, ©clt= 
 famfeit. 
 
 whin, s. bcv Stee^ainjler, @tadjel= 
 rtiuft, bag ©forpiouftaut uiexev.ro- 
 
 peas — L.) ; vrooenc. bcv EBafalt; — 
 
 axe, cine ipacfe jinn Slugroben beg 
 Steebgiiifterg ; — chat, bet bvaunfch= 
 Uge 2tciii|'diii;d)jcv, bie S8rautifeb.le 
 
 [MotaciUa rvbetra — /,.) ; — it \ k>-s. 
 
 SBberti bou SBafaltober ©tunfleiit; — 
 ■tones, i»;,r. 53afaltfclfeit. 
 WH1NBREL, .--. oid. Whimbrel. 
 
 To whine, r. a. weiiiert, wiminem, 
 wiufeht, quattnt, quafen ; to — away, 
 Strweilten ; an — oticr whim 
 Ph. cine Cricv we^fiagt ,;uv Q3runjt= 
 jeit). 
 
 whine, s. bag ©eweine, ©ewimmet, 
 Ouatten. 
 
 WHINER, ». bcv ZBeiitenbe, SOtitfelnbe. 
 
 To WHINNY, a « ivtebem. 
 
 WHINNY, adj. oofl ©tnifl, uoll 5:cd;= 
 gtuflet. 
 
 wniNVARD. y. com. bcv 3)egeu, faaxu 
 begeti. 
 
 To WHflP, v. L a. 1. ^Jeitfdjeit, getpeln, 
 ftiiitpctt, baucit, jiiebtigeB; 2. cU 
 tic iibetfcblngcne 9lat)l matfcen, 
 (leiditi ubcviui!>en, ciiifaunicii; 
 fclintal faumen ; 3. init ©aifagmen 
 oetfolgen ; to — from, wegteipett; to 
 
 — off fdmell abllnni; to — out. 
 fd)nell jjeraufi jteben ; to— up, fdmell 
 iiiifn.-iuiieii, wegtiebmen ; .%• t. mil 
 ciiiciu jtlapyldufer aufwtubeit; to 
 
 — up ca<ks, Sec . A.iffiv U, f. w. ill tie 
 ■£>6lje wittbett ; to — the end of a 
 
 jv. T. bag @nbe etnefl 3 auei betaftln ; 
 ii. v. lui. fprtngen, laufcit, bflpfen, 
 
 cut. Wipfetl ; to — about, to — | 
 uiiiwiefcla ; to — away, bauoil bii- 
 pfen ; to — into, iMmicII in ctiva? 
 gteifen; to— on, binauf biivfcn ; to 
 
 — up, binauf fptingen ; to — up and 
 down, a u f iniD nietcr, bin lino l;ev 
 biipfen. 
 
 whip,*, l. bie ^eitfdie, ©erfe, ®eia 
 ticl ; 2. ant. ciucv bet fdbrf, tie ^}fer» 
 be jh regieren oerfiebt, SJJofliUiou ; 3. 
 tic ubetfcblagtne i^aih, bet umgts 
 frj>lagen« Saum ;4. .v. r. berJtiapy* 
 laufer ; tag Staggarnat; — c >rd, tie 
 SRettffbeitfebnut; to — graft, ». a. mil 
 tent SuiiAlein tofropfen ; — grafting, 
 ba8 5JtoVfeit niit btm Bunglein: — 
 band, Sj>. i: bic vcdite ^ailb M J(ci= 
 tct'g; to have tli*- — ban I of one, Jig. 
 ben iUnthcil iibct cinen babeit; — 
 lash, bic ($eitf4en»)©ebmifte; — 
 mounting, ^eitrdicnbcutla^c ; — 
 
 ::, bcr SBtb&nrwilt rtrcjintfebt 
 3iegenmelrer obet SBiobft^lacfer, Saga 
 
 fbpldfCt [CaprimtUfus virmninnu* — 
 
 -. —my. bet ^ttlfdjenfdjwani 
 ein .";>".* m 
 
 ; — rein, bet vcrbtc 3figel ; — 
 
 .■ T. ta? Vcntan; — mw, tie 
 
 SBrettfSge, Sc^rotfdge; — Fnnke, bie 
 
 ^Jetlfeoenftblange, .'ibatnlliMttcr : — 
 
 •.' t. bet .uolterftoif, .jpanl 
 
 tag 2d'iff in lenfen ; to — 
 0. a. v • blagen ; — 
 
 tcv ^eirfegenftotf, bie Au!'rmanng=) 
 iieiifdie. 
 
 whipped,*, tcv ipeitfefcenbe, @ei 
 re; — in, 8|p Pi bet ■Oiinbejuiige, 
 Beittetber, Stnrreibet. 
 
 wiiipi'Im;. $. raj ^eiffefcen, ». f. w. ; 
 
 •. tcr ?fei!et, wotan iBerbtea 
 
 diet gepeitfefct wetben, bet rrba;:r= 
 
 pfaljl/ $J3t anger, r:e Etdupfdttle; — 
 
 f. T it? tafelgarn. 
 
 WHrPPOWLLL, vkL Whip-poor-will, 
 unlet Whip. 
 
 WHIPSTER, » tcv flnrbltac gewanbte 
 fiinfe .ifcvl, Springintfeito. 
 
 To whir, b. la btnwegbreben, hin= 
 wegreipen, bvehen, wirbeln; n. * cu 
 len : • . hii:ivca.ubwirren 
 
 jeln . 
 
 To WHIRL, p, I. n. bicf-cn, wivbcln, 
 fdjwingen, febwenfen; IL« ficb nnt= 
 bvci'cn, umlaufeu ; etfen, firb fcbnell 
 (fovt= beweqen. 
 
 WHIRL, ». 1. bcr SBirbet Stvnbel, 
 Umlauf; 2. r.SEirtef; :?. b.t. bee 
 Dntrl, JBirttl ; i. Oun r. tcv 2\\~= 
 billon; —bat, ter Srreitfolben, 
 3d)wingfolben, (Sdjlagfolbcn 
 
 Strcitr)anbfdjutj '■ 
 
 berXaumelfdftt, Scbwimmfdfer ; — 
 blast, bet SBirbelminb ; — bone, bie 
 cSuiefcbeibe ; bcv Drrbwfirfel; — 
 gig, ber J?rctfef; — po i, bcr 2tvii> 
 tcl. "A'tablftvom ; — wind, bcr 2Bir» 
 befwinb. 
 
 WHIRLIGIG, ». bet Urciul. 
 
 WHISK, .-. 1. bie ©flrfte, .Klcitcvbiirire, 
 Sldube, ber Jlleibetbefen, jtebrwifct ; 
 2. SBjn 
 
 7b whisk, d. r a. fegen, abftdnben 
 felu'cn, abfchrcn, audrebren, abbut 
 fttn: to — away, fdincll abf!".::i 
 wegoufeben ; ll n.fig. ftcb ntncli bcr 
 umbrepen obet bewegen; to — 
 berumfltegen, bcniiitrlaUcrn. 
 
 WHISKER,*, tcv SBacfenbarl. 
 
 whiskered, a ' bacfeubdrtig. 
 
 whisky, » ber JBbigro. 
 
 7'.i WHISPER, « n a- «.lcifc retell, ninr> 
 
 mcln, wigperu, ffigpern, ffflftei 
 
 fcbelu, vaiincit, juraunen ; 
 
 man raunt fidi ins - 
 
 col. eg witb gemunfelt. 
 whisper, ». bag 3if** n < ®'P 
 
 9Bi<pern, glnftern, Ji'"ebcln; • 
 
 in a — , (.to >ay in — to., 
 fliiftcru. 
 
 WHISPERER, ».bet ': 
 be (Sinraumenbe. 
 
 WHISPERINGL\ . 
 
 fterub, leife. 
 
 WHIST, 1 » I : : ft ''"id: II 
 
 ,nt. bft. bft; full; tobe— ,friUl 
 
 fdjlafen. 
 7v wmsTLi ■ n, Ro« 
 
 ten ; 2, burcb einen i ! fiff fortfenbe« 
 
 obet turftrfrufen ; to — 
 . oerrreibrn. 
 WHISTLE * I. bag ^feifen, bei 
 ■ ©lagwerfji 
 
 Bsb, bic Mi 
 
 — 7. 
 
 whistler ». ter SHfeifenbe, ■; 
 WHlSTLEY,odo frbwcigeiib. 
 wiiri - . -• bet^unft; bie J?feiniafeit, 
 em SBcnig ; any — , im ®eringtten ; 
 
 507 "
 
 WHIT 
 
 jKita — , nicbr im ©cvingfteit ; every 
 — , jcbc iRletltigfctt ; siie is every — 
 as had as he, fie ift ill jebcr £inftd)t 
 
 fa bofe tils cv. 
 
 WHITE, I. aiij. 1. recifj; 2. bleid); 3. 
 gran (»or Sitter); 4. ./?,?. rein. uubc= 
 fledft; — as snow, fdjncereeip ; — 
 archangel ( — dead-nettle), bie £aub= 
 tieffct (Lamium album — /,.) ; — bait, 
 ciuc Heine $avtc 3lrt gifd) ber £f)emfe 
 (pom ©cfdilecbt Cupea); — balsam, 
 ber Dicccabalfam ; — bear, ber G'ig; 
 bar; — ban, (C.) cine 9lrt j?arpfen ; 
 
 — bead band-string, bie 9iofenf ranjs 
 JtPVUlUlIC iCorallina rosarium — Ellis); 
 
 — beam, ber Sporapfclbaum, 2lrleg= 
 
 bccvbailllt (Crata<;iis aria — L.) ; — 
 behen, vid. — centaur}' : — blaze, btC 
 
 Staffs (ciiteg $Pfcrbe6); — boyism, 
 
 fcie ©VUttbfalje ber — boys; — boys, 
 
 v.iod. 2Betjsfuj5Ier, aUcipbanbcn (ERot= 
 ten son ©eftnbci tit Srlaub) ; — brant, 
 
 bie edmecgatlg (Anas hiiperbortsus — 
 L.I; — brown tread, t> ti Itn^ C b 1 C t ct> t C r 
 
 3ivint ; — bug, cine SSrt Saumaattjie 
 auf IGctiircbeii ; —centaury, ber reeipe 
 SBeljen, bag edjacbtfraut (ftentaurea 
 behen— L); —chalk, bte (recipe) 
 jfreibe ; — chalk pencil, ber «retben= 
 {lift; — cia.v, T. bie 3"d'ererbe; — 
 clover, ber recipe J?lce; — cordage, 
 JV.PA. ungerljerteS Jtauwetf; — corn. 
 
 — crop, ©etreibe, reeldicg irer ber 
 (fntte gclb reivb: 21!cijen, 3ipggeu, 
 Oerjle unb <§afet; — dittany, ber 
 
 BKipC SiVtrtlM (Bictamnus albus — L ); 
 
 — eagle, ber recipe 5lftcr; — ear, vid. 
 Wheat-ear; — face, bieSBliiffe (ciiteg 
 $ferbcg) ; bag Spferb mit ciner ©Ififfe, 
 
 bie Slaffe ; — feet, vid. — boys ; — 
 
 fib, bie 9ioti)(uae; — film, cine wetge 
 4paut, bie iiber bie Qlitgctt ber ©djafc 
 fcuad)ft uttb SBlinbfcU berurfadU; — 
 foot, ber reeipe gleet am gupe ehtcS 
 5j>ferbcg; bag reeipgefcffclte SPfevb ; 
 
 — foot boys, vid. — boys ; — friar, bet' 
 (Sarmelitcr, 3acobiuer; — fronted 
 goose, bie 23aumgang, rectfireangige 
 
 ©atlg {Anas erythropus — L.) ; — gall, 
 
 recipcr ©alius ([)clk ©aflapfel) ; — 
 
 — game, — grouse, collect. *Sct)Uce= 
 
 bhbner; — gum, bag (Sancaiiium (cin 
 ©ummibar* attg 93raftlieu uttb ber 
 Sitfel <Sr. (SfjriftopbJ; cine 9lrt beg 
 Eucalyptus auf 9£cu=£>oHaiib ; — 
 headed, reeiptiipftg, gnnibaarig ; — 
 heart-cherry, bie WCtUC .fjer$£irfd)C ; 
 
 — heat, bie 2Bct6gfiibbt^C ; — helle- 
 bore, bie recipe -JtieSWUtJ ; — herring, 
 
 ein frifeber ■glaring ; — honey-suckle, 
 ber recipe guttcrflee ; — hoarhound, 
 ber recipe 21 nb or it {Mamtbium mdgan 
 
 — /-.); — horsefish, ber HuMEerrodje 
 
 (Raja, ful/onica — Im.) ; — iron, Oer* 
 
 jiuntcis Gafenbled), SOcipblcd); — 
 land, reciper, ftrcngcr, tbonigcr 23o= 
 ben ; — lead. baS SJletreeip ; — lead- 
 Bpar, lidjtcr 23leifpatb, 2Bcipbleier$; 
 
 — leaf-tree. vid. — beam ; — leprosy, 
 ber recipe 2(ugfatj ; — lie, bie f)avm= 
 lofe Siige ; — lime, bte £iiud)e ; — 
 limed, gciveipt, t^C tit ncJtjt ; — line, JV. T. 
 tin uugetbertcg Xan- Typ. t. bie 
 (Spatctilinie ; a. t. bte recipe Sinie ; 
 
 — livered, tteibifd) ; fcig, Beriagt, 
 b,afen()crji{| ; — maidenhair, bie 2ftau= 
 CrraUtC, ©tettttaute (Asplenium rata 
 mttraria — L) ; — meat, bie , D2ilrf)= 
 fpeife, bao gleifeb »on juiiijen ^iil)= 
 tiCtn, jtantnebeu n. f. re. ; — mechoa- 
 can, ber recipe 9U)abarbcr, 93Je« 
 
 cbpacanna (VOlt Convolvulus mechoa- 
 zanna — L) ; — oakum, UltgetfjertcS 
 
 SBerg ; — oil. SBallrati) ; — orach, 
 bie QJarteitmelbc (AtHpicx hortensis — 
 L.); —pipe, Typ. r. basSSacat; — 
 xiirt, bie Sleirecifjfarbe; Typ. Ts. 
 5C3 
 
 WHIT 
 
 — paper, ber SrflOltbnicf ; to work 
 the — paper, bte Sprime (erfte goritl) 
 brucJcn ; — pear-plum, bie reeipe 
 SBtrnpflaume; —plum, ber ©pilling, 
 bie SptUe ; — poplar, bie reeipe (ober 
 @ilbcr=)^a^pcl, Qllbc, 9Ubcr (Pop*- 
 lus alba — L> ; — poppy, ber (Set) laf= 
 tnofylt (Papaver sotnnifcrum — L.) ; — 
 
 pot, ber 9iab.mquarf, (Sterrafej — pot- 
 herb, ber Sammcrfalat {Valeriana di- 
 toria — L); — precipitate, baS recipe 
 5prejtpitat; —pudding, Seberreurft; 
 
 — pvrite, — pyrites, ber recipe @cbree= 
 fct= obcr (SifenfieS ; — root, ber @on= 
 ncnthan, bie Sc^mcrrenrj(p/«a-«i'cMZa 
 
 — l.) ; — salt, calcimrreS ©alj ; — 
 
 sausage, Scberrotirft ; — silver, baS 
 
 SBetpgiiltiger, kuet^aulttg SBleterj; 
 
 — stone, ber 2Betj}ftcttt (cine ©e= 
 biroSart); — stone-marl, bie 2)ionb= 
 milcb, baS Sergmeljl ; — swelling, 
 Med.T. ber ©liebfebreamm ; —tail, 
 reie Wheat-ear ; — tetter, Med. T. bie 
 ?Jicl)lflccbte; —thistle, bie 2Rarien= 
 
 biftel (Carduus marianus — L.) ; — 
 thorn, ber SjBeipbOrit (Crataegus nxya- 
 cantha — L) ; — throat, ba'S SOSetf- 
 
 feblrben, bie roftgraue ©raSmiicfe 
 (Motacilla sylvia — L.) ; — vitriol, ber 
 
 recipe Vitriol, 3tnI»itrtol ; — wash, 
 bie reeipe Scbminfe, S$nd}e; to — 
 wash, v.a. (auojrecipcu, iibertiincbeit; 
 to be — washed, fis- fcanferott gc= 
 lnacbt babett uttb feitte ed)iilbcu tm 
 <Sd)ulbtt)urm abfiljcn; —washer, ber 
 Siincber, ^Inftreictcr ; fig. ber feitte 
 ©laubtger in golge cincr 3ttfot»ettj* 
 acte betriitit ; — water, einc gefabr- 
 lidje jv'ranfbcit ber ©chafe; —wax, 
 bag reeipe (qcblcidUc) 3Bad)6; — 
 wine, ber reeipe SEBettt, 2Beiprecin; 
 — wood (—woods), roeipe ^oljarten ; 
 bie ErompetenBlume (Bignonia — D; 
 (_ wood-tree), bet ^ulpcnbanm (Li- 
 riodendron tulipifera — L.) ; II. s. 1- 
 bie aBcipe, baS SBcipe, SBcip ; ber, 
 bieSBeipe; baS SBeipc in ber Scbeibe, 
 (5d)iegmal ; 2. Typ. t-s. bie ?iiefe ; 
 bie recipe Seitc, ba's 93acat ; 3. B. T. 
 ber ©irecipforper ; — of an egg, bag 
 ISirecip ; — of the eye, baS 2Betpe 
 tin 21nge. 
 
 To white, v. a. recifien, recip madjeti ; 
 aitlrecipcn, tiiticbcit ; blcicbcn. 
 To whiten, v. I. a. recipcn, recip nta= 
 d)cn, augbleidjcn, recip farben, ein= 
 pubertt; ii. ». reeip recrben; (t?cm 
 ^aar) etgrauen. 
 
 wihtener, b. ber Xiindjer, 2Seip:r, 
 ©Ieicbcr. 
 WHITENESS, 5. 1. bie SBeipc ; 2. 33(ct= 
 cbe, Slaffe ; 3. f g . Dteintjett. 
 
 WHITHER, adv. reob^tlt ; some — , if= 
 
 gcub recbin ; no — , uirgcnb reobin ; 
 
 — he never came, reo er llie I)illfam ; 
 
 — soever, reobin and) intntcr, iibcratl 
 l)in, aUcntfj'albctt t) tit. 
 
 whitixg, s. 1. ber 2Bbit(t)ling (Oa- 
 
 dus mcrlausrus — L.) ; 2. btC SullcflC ; 
 
 dry — , feingcfd)lentntte ^trcibe ; — 
 line, Scalane eiue bveifcbaftige 6 @arn 
 2ien; — pollack, ber $uUacf (Oadus 
 
 pollachius — L.) ; — pout, bt'V Stcilt= 
 bolf, breite ©CfjeHftfcp (Oadus barba- 
 tus />.). 
 
 whitish, adj. reeiplid). 
 
 WHITISHNESS, s. bie reciplidje garbe, 
 Staffe. 
 
 whitleather, s. bag 3Beip[cber, 
 alaungareg Seber. 
 
 whitlow, s. 1. bag SJtagelgefdjwur, 
 ber aBurm am ginger; ad. bag bofe 
 Sing; 2. bie Jelauenfeucfje (Jtrattf* 
 b-eit ber Sdjafc) ; — grass, bag ^utt* 
 gerbluntdien (Draba — L.) ; bag s JJa= 
 
 gelfrattt (Il/eccbrum paronychia — L.) ; 
 
 WHOR 
 
 rue-loaved — grass, eine 9lrt <Steitt« 
 bred; (Saxifraga — L.). 
 
 WHITSOUR, s. ber ©aucrling (cine 
 
 9lrt faurcr 9lcvfel). 
 whitsun, adj. ju $fingflcrt geb^ortg, 
 
 SpRngft . . , toftngfilicb ; — day, ber 
 
 3)fingfltag, ?Kfingftfomitag; — hoii- 
 
 days, bie ^ftngftfeiertage ; — tide, bie 
 
 5Pfi"3ft$ett, ^nnflfUtt. 
 WHnTEX-TREE, s. ber 3SaffcrbpIun= 
 
 ber, a3ad;boluiibcr, SDiajifjolber, bie 
 
 sjJiaferle. 
 WHTTY-BROWN, adj. brauulid) recip. 
 To winz, v.n. jifdjcit; faufeu, febmira 
 
 rcn. 
 
 whiz, s. ber 3>f* ; bag Sanfen. 
 who. pron. reeldjcr, wcld)c, ber, bie, 
 
 Vtll'1*? rmos thorp 1 Mil Ph ttll't M '? 
 
 Wer ? — goes there 1 Mil. Ph. W(X ^a '( 
 whoever, pron. citt jeber ber, reet 
 and) imincr. 
 
 WHOLE, I. adj. 1. fiailj; 2. gcfllttb, 
 
 Ijcil ; — and sound, frifd) uttb gefunb ; 
 II. s. ba§ @anjc, ber Subegriff butt 
 yillem, bag 2l)ftem ; upon (or in) the — , 
 im ©anjen, in ©umma, iibcrbaupt ; 
 enblidj, juicfet; in a — skin, in fjciler 
 ^flut ; — blood, L. T. aSerreanbte, bie 
 nid)t nnr pen bcmfelbcu 3jaar, fon= 
 bent von bcrfclben 3lci()e 33oraltcrn 
 abftamnielt ; a — length picture, etn 
 
 ©ema'ibe in ?ebenggrbpe ; — mea- 
 sure, Mus. T. ber gatije Xatt ; — sale, 
 I. s. ber ifjanbd im ©anjett, tin @vo= 
 pen; ber ©ropuerfauf; U. adj. im 
 ©anjen, cngros; by — sale, im @an= 
 JClt ; to deal — sale and retail, im 
 
 ©ropen uub Jlleinen (ginjelncn) »er= 
 faufen ; — sale-business, ber ©rof?= 
 bailbel ; — sale-cost, — sale-price, ber 
 
 (Sngrog=((Sinfauf=)33reig ; — sale 
 
 merchant ( — sale-dealer or — sale- 
 man), ber ©ropbantler, ©roffo^anb^ 
 Icr, ©rofilrer, ©roffiit ; — sale-grocer, 
 ber Solontalreaareiipjibler ; — sale 
 purchaser, ber (Sttgrogfatifer. 
 
 WHOLESOME (adv. — ly), adj. gcfllltb ; 
 ^eilfam, gnt; ratbfam, mi^lidjj a 
 — ship. JV. T. ein fidicreg ©d)if ; — 
 ness, s. bie ©cfunbfycif, ^etlfamfeit. 
 
 wholly, adv. gattj, gaiijlid), boKig, 
 auf aoQftdnbige ?lrt, bureaus. 
 
 whom, pron. reeit, njclcfeen, reeldie, 
 beueu ; to — , recm ; reclrbem, totU 
 cber, bencit; — I told (spoke) of, »oi» 
 bent id) fagte. 
 
 WHOMSOEVER, pron. Welt Ultr, tt}el= 
 
 djen, wclcbe aud) intnier. 
 whoop, s . 1. ber Dkdjruf, ta£ Slad)* 
 fd)rcien, ©efctret ; (war — ), bet 
 Sd)lad)£ruf; 2. ber 23iebebopf (Up* 
 
 pa epops — ly.l. 
 
 To WHOOP, v. n. <S- a. (nad))fd)reien, 
 jiacbrufcu, nad)fppttcn. jufdjrcien, 
 mit @cfd)rei bcfdjiinpfeu ; augjU 
 fd)cu. 
 
 whooping, s. bag Sagbgefdn-ci. 
 
 To WHOOT, v. a. A- n. vid. To Hoot 
 
 WHORE, s. bie 4?mc ; in compos. — 
 
 master (— monger), ber -£utrcnjager ; 
 — son, bag <§urruib, ber 33afiavb. 
 To WHORE, v. I. to. nncrlaubfen Um= 
 gang mit bem mannlid)cu ©efd)led)t 
 tiabeu, b,urcn ; H. a. ftbanben, verfitb,- 
 reu, jur -£>ure madjcit (re. ii.) ; to — 
 away, serbureit. . • 
 
 whoredom. *. 1. bie^urerci; 2. (tit 
 ber 23ibcl) ^Ibgottcrei. 
 WHORISH {ado.— ly), adj. unjitrbtig, 
 nnfeufd), gcil, burcrifeb. S>erb,itrt; — 
 ness. *. bag yerburte SBefen, bie £u« 
 rerct. 
 WHORL Whorle, s. T. vid. Whirl. 
 
 WHORT, Is. bte ^ettel" 
 
 WHORTLEBERRY. ) beere (Vaccici- 
 nium mirtillis — L ) ; red—, bie Sfltei* 
 
 felbeere.
 
 WIG 
 
 WILE 
 
 WILL 
 
 whose, pron. wcffcn ; bcffcn, beren ; 
 
 — is ji? tt)cm geijoirt c«V 
 WHOSESOEVER, ^/i. Wcffcit ctltcb, 
 
 11. f. w. 
 
 WHOSOEVER, ^ron wer mir, wer 
 (ivelrbcr) audi unmet. 
 Tfa WHUR, o. n. fca3 r 511 ftbarf au8= 
 fpvcd)cn, fdjnarrcii. 
 W'HUR, s. t>x8 ©dbwirten, Saufctt, 
 Staufen (ciue3 frfjueU buret) bic guft 
 bewegten Jliu-pcra). 
 
 VVIIUKT, s. vid. WlIORTLK-BERRY.. 
 
 WHY, adv. 1. warum, wefiwcgcit, weft-- 
 t)M; 2. ei, it, unit, abet; —not? (for 
 
 — ?) warunt nicfet ? — so? wariint 
 bCltltV Wtefo? — then . . , &c, 1IU11 
 bcun, U. f. W. ; — to be sure, ei frcU 
 ltd), if) (HUH) gewijjj this is the rea- 
 son — , bitp l|t ber ©ruitb wejibalb; 
 — . but you boast of it, ci (abcr) <Sie 
 tubmen fid) beffen. 
 
 WICK, s. bet £od;t; — yarn, hl§ 
 SDoc&tgatn. 
 WICKED [adv.— ly), adj. 1. gottloS, 
 
 oerrucbt, mflutlji, la'fterbaft, b5fe ( 
 febteebt, ftrdflid) ; 2. mut&wiUift, 
 fcbalfhafr, leidjtferrig ; the—, pi. bit 
 
 ©Ottlofctl; — rogue ( — wretch,', bcr 
 
 Sofewicbr, Grifcbclm. 
 wickedness. t . 1. bie ©ottlc-figfcit, 
 SBog&eit; 2. Seicbtfertigfeit. 
 
 WICKEN, s. (—tree) CCV SpCtrlutfl6= 
 billllU (Sorbus aucuparia — /,.). 
 
 WICKER, adj. uoit 2Beibeiijweigen gc= 
 
 floditeu; —basket, ber (geflotbtene) 
 Jtorb ; — cage, ber aeflocbtene Jcafig ; 
 
 — chair, bcr gcflod)tcue ©tubij — 
 stand, bcr <Stiol)telkr, @d)uffelring ; 
 
 — work, bflfl 3'lccbtwcrf. 
 wicket, s. 1. bad iJ3fortcr)eu, £biir= 
 
 chcit ; 2. bie SaHftSbe, baa SBallge- 
 ftccf (tm (Sriofetfpiel). 
 wickliffite, e. ber SEBicIifite. 
 
 WIDE, adj. Se adv. (c$- Widely), 1. nxit ; 
 breit; 2. tutferut, fern; far and — , 
 wett nub breit; a — expanse, erne 
 grojje 3'larhe ; — from the truth, fern 
 son ber ^3af>rr)ctt ; six inches — , 
 fccbs3°ll Dteit; —armed, wcitdfiig ; 
 
 — open, fjaitj ojfeit ; — spread. WClt= 
 vcrbreitct ; — spreading, fic& writ 
 (auSjbcbneitb, weitlaufenb. 
 
 To WIDEN, v. I n. crrociterit, auSmcu 
 
 ten ; II. n. fid) crmcitcru ; fid) wcitcn, 
 
 weiter werben. 
 widkness, s. bie SBeiic, SBteife, £De&> 
 
 nung. 
 widgeon, s. bie SJJfeifs@ttts, Specf-- 
 
 (Sttte, ber 3iotl)bal3 (Jlnas ferina —L ). 
 WIDOW, .9. bie SBtttwe; —bird, bic 
 
 CCarabtc6=)3BtttWC; — hunter, bcr 
 
 aBittwenjdger, SJreiet urn cine reidie 
 itfittwe; — maker, bcr 2Birrwen= 
 ntadicr ; — tail, bcr 3ei(aub, 3tnbcl 
 (etn ©traiicb); — wail, bic flcincrc 
 ©onnenwenbe, ©onnenblume (Cneo- 
 orum tricocctvm — /..). 
 
 To widow, »'. a. 1. jur 21>ittwc nta= 
 cbett; 2. mil einem SBittrotnfifcc bc- 
 fdjenfen (w. ii.}; 3. fig. ctttbU^cn, 
 beranben. 
 
 WIDOWER, s. ber SCBittroer. 
 
 vvidi iwhood, s. bcr SBittwenftanb, 
 SHJittwerftanb. 
 
 WIDTH, s. bie SQrctte ; SSeitc. 
 
 To WIELD, v. a. banbbaben, fd)wiu= 
 gen, fdnveitfcit; regieren, fiibrcn j to 
 
 — the scepter, regieren, hen-fdu-n. 
 WIELDLE8S, adj. nid)t ill haitblMbcn. 
 WIEEDV, m(j. itaittlii-b, fd;iviiigbar, 
 
 fdtivaitf, lcid)t. 
 
 WIFE, s. (pi. Wives) btC Jrail, <Si)C= 
 
 frau, ©attiun. 
 wifehood, ». bcr 5tanb ciucr (?fjc= 
 
 frau, grauenftanb. 
 wig, «. ba$ falfd)cJtopfbiMr, bie v iH-r= 
 
 riicfe; —block, bcr ^crriicfcniiocf ; 
 
 — caul, baS 5J3errfi(fcitiit|>; — maker, 
 bcr ^ciriicfviiinadjcr. 
 
 WIGEON, 8. vid. Waawom. 
 
 wigiit, s. bcr aBicbr, Jlcrl, b«« Otna, 
 ffiefen. 
 
 WIGWAM, «. bic £>iittc bcr ncrbamc= 
 rifanifeben SBilben, 
 
 wiLtXudt. — ly), adj. 1. tvtlb, mt^c= 
 biltef, roh, jugclli>4; 2. lvnft, itttbc = 
 wobnt; 3. unorbnitlid), crtnungSs 
 Io3, tlauloS; 4. mtjt"dm<cifciib, toll, 
 febmanncrifrb, ciugcbilbct; 5. fliicb = 
 ii.), unbeftSnbig, t«rdnberliaj, manfel: 
 iniitb:g, fdtfani: fi. fdiauciltd;, furdu= 
 bar; — basil, bic Heine ikrgmi'tii$e, 
 bet SBirbelbpften [.ainepodhm mdgare 
 
 — /..); —beast, ba^ ll'ilbc %i)itt ; 
 /:?. llntbicr ; — beaat Qght bat 
 il)icrgcfcd)t; — ben. bic milbt SBiene; 
 
 — boar, ba8 ll'ilbc Scbroein ; — bore, 
 
 unjugcrtcbtctcr Xamii ails' JPotrfbite ; 
 
 — bnar, bic ^utib^rofe, iOagcbitlte 
 (Rosa canina — J..) ; — broad parlic, 
 
 ber Smetmannsbarnifcb,, bic Sieg= 
 
 Milt] leriali* — /..) ; — 
 
 bugioss, bcr Jtrttniinhal; 'cine '|<flaiit,c, 
 '■is — L- ; — campion, bie ivilce 
 £l)d;ui8 {Si — /,.) ; — 
 
 carrot, bie Sffl&fyxt, bet SDc^tCIts 
 fuinmel (Datwus carat* — L.); — 
 cichory, bie irilbe Sicborie 
 
 mini intSnu — />.) ; — cucumber, 
 bie (S'felSgurfe (Mmord 
 
 — L) ; — cumin, bcr ^aitarcfiiiii= 
 mcl (Lagctcia cuminoidea — L.) • — 
 
 dill, bcr Satenfenceel (Athamantha 
 
 meum — JJ ; — dove, bie IV i 1 1 c 
 Sailbc; —fig-tree, bet wilbe <\cia.CM = 
 biUtllt (Ficus cirica — L.) J — fire, bd§ 
 
 griccbifebe (itnauslofcblidic) Acucr; 
 bcr Spriibteufcl ; bcr Slotblauf ; — 
 llax, bil3 Seiltfrailt {Antirrhinum linare 
 
 — L.) ; — fowl, baS wCIbe ©cfliigcl ; 
 
 — garlic, ber milbe jtn»blaud) \.-it- 
 
 Hum wsinum — L) ; — germander, 
 ber ©amanbet (Teucrium — L); — 
 goat, bie ©emfe; — goose, bie wilbe 
 
 ©anS (Anas anser — L)\ btC Caitati = 
 
 fdpc ©and (Anas canadensis — L); — 
 goose-chase, bie tvtlfce ©dnfeja.^ ; 
 
 unnufee SSerfoIgung, mifciofc SBeinu^ 
 bung; col. bcr Jlprilgnng, 3'leifd)cr= 
 gang ; — grape, ber jeltmmen i 
 
 — L)\ — baw-tree, nil — service; 
 
 — honey, bcr n'ilbC .^Ollig ; — hops, 
 bie 3aUHrubC (Bryonia, alba — /..) ; — 
 
 horaeradiBh, bcr brctagttcr 3icttig ; — 
 land, bic $etbe, SBitftc ; bcr Utroalb, 
 baa unangebaute 8onb; — liquorice, 
 
 ba8 Wilbe @ufboTj I Olvcirrhaa — L.) \ 
 
 — master wort, bet ©icrtfcb, ©etjfup 
 (AZ/ropodium — L) ; — marjoram, bcr 
 Tofteu (Origanum — L) ; — nep, vid 
 
 — hops; — oat.= bcr wilbe (ober 
 taubc) ^aftt, SBinb^afet; he has 
 
 not yet sowed his — oats, prop, cr bat 
 fid) bic Corner ned) uicbt abgclaiu 
 
 fell; —olive (-tree), ber UnlfC Ci'l- 
 baum (Elatagnui — //' ; — paranep, 
 bie 3uderrourjel isium sitantm — 
 
 /-); —pine, bic .Kicfcr (Pynus .«;//- 
 i — /, ) : — plantain, bcr b re 1 1 = 
 blattcrtgc isJaffcnvcgcrid) (Alisma ror 
 nunadoidet — L.) ; — plum, tic Scale* 
 l)e; — radish, bcr .^cbend', Qtfrtfcnf 
 (Raphanus raphaniatrum — £.)j — 
 road (-stead , bic ojfeil* W^ebe ; — 
 
 rocki f. etc SBafferraufe 5 mMm 
 
 — L.) ; — rose, bcr .*>abitcbittfcn= 
 ftramb [Rosa canina — /..) ; - 
 mary, bcr 3te*mariit Rosmarinus — 
 Li ; — me, bit .!>cniichaitlc 
 
 nun karmala — L.) ; — service, bcr 
 nnlbe SDerbetbaum, bic b'ljbccrc 
 
 (Oratagus torminalia — /. ; — - iw, 
 bie 89ac|( ; — stock, bcr ©totf, 
 Stamm; — tansy, bcr OKi it fetid) 
 
 (Potentilia anserina — /. , — ttazat 
 
 bit wilbe Earbenbtfttl i 
 
 ■ — /. ; — tree, bcr IBi] 
 
 Wilbe Srucbibauiit; — • 
 fcb(cd)tc6 Sikttcr; — woad tat 
 
 ©dbfiaitt (Raeila luteoU — 1. 
 
 youth, bcr SBilbfaitO. 
 wii.n, ... bie H lujtenti, Qio> 
 
 r, wilder, v.a in 3trtBum w 
 
 cfcln, scrrcirrcu, berwilbern; irrt 
 
 fubrcii. 
 Wli.i.i;i:\|>s i bit J: : .:-- - : 
 
 ftt ; 2. bcr -J^arf, bie tnglifcbi 
 
 tcnattlagr. 
 wnJHNG,* bet ^agobfel, ©oljapfet 
 
 tviltc %'j({; — shoots, 'J: 
 
 linge ; — tr. e, bcr unite 3U>feIbauin. 
 wiEDNEsa s. I. tic 3BiIbb>it; i. 
 
 SBiiflbcit, Unanoebautbeil ; U. llnrc- 
 
 flelmdgtgfeil 
 
 3erjtrciu:iig ; n. iQerftanbel}errfit< 
 
 iuiij, ©eifteslxrrwirmng. 
 WLLE, i. bic ..'htit, Jficfe, 
 
 bet Oeftug, Streirb. 
 To WILE, s a. bctrfigen, tSnf . 
 
 (». it. I. 
 wil.lil, 'ad i- —i. •■■ ■ adj. I. cigcmviU 
 
 lig, eigenflnnjg, baUfiarriaj parfnS' 
 
 rftg ; ■>. I'orfablirb, abfirbtlicb, wif> 
 
 fcntlid), frchvillig, col mii 
 W1LFULNE8B 
 
 genftnn, biefiarfnacfigfeit, !0erfebtt> 
 Nit 
 WILLNESB, .•.-. tic . :yw- 
 
 Iu it, Srbelmerei 
 
 WlI.K, .--. rid, Whblk. 
 
 Wll.l.. 8. al.hr. ft.lt! Wu I :•.".. SBifyfllh 
 
 I JJc.uiiiJnanic). 
 
 WILL,* l. betSBiae, bie ffliUfubr. 
 bai SBoUen, iBeliebenj 2. bieSBahl; 
 
 3. SKacbt, Siegietung ; 4. bet Qefepi ; 
 5. ba« iBetlangen, bic Steigun^ bet 
 
 SBunfit; 6. — or !.i>: — . Kl I 
 
 fobet Sterbe:)SBtUe, bad £eftament, 
 Qermicbrnii ; /. ■• — . 
 
 aSarbhtngen, bettn i ; ad't |u 
 3fit aitftiehobctt werben (an 
 have one's — , ^cmattbcS 3u 
 mung baben si to] 
 
 SUN itaib SBunfcb pbet iu ©ebote 
 babcit; to prove a — , tin icftantciil 
 publiclten ; to put one in one's 
 
 iien iinXcftaiiirntc bebenfen ; - 
 a wisp, bas Srtlictjt, tcr 3rrwifd 
 . — worship, tcr ftl 
 wfiplte ©ottelbienfr 
 
 '/;- WILL, s I. a I. WOlIeil ; 2. I 
 
 rcu, lvinifdH".! ; 3. befeblen, I ici 
 
 4. bind) Xeftamenl oerfugen, rejH« 
 rcu ; i — . ja! (bei bet tranung); i 
 — , id) will; LLasx (im Jittiinini) 
 Werben ; you — , bu ivirit. :: 
 
 WILLED, a $ m ■ 
 
 gdeitet, geneigl, geflunl : -.\\ - . 
 willig, ubcl gefinni, tucfifeb; self — 
 eigenwiUig, eigenfinnig, barm.: . 
 
 wii.i.i.u i ror SBoUenbt. 
 
 wn.i.iwi. - SBiltjelm i'laiin-Jitantc . 
 
 WILLING ufo. — li s I. II 
 
 bereitwiliig, bcrcit, mutbi 
 
 uuiii.i, oonfelbft; 3. belieoig; rut 
 
 — to believe think), ictj glaubc cjern ; 
 
 I am very — 
 
 getll Ihuii ; — *<s unwilling, tr (ftt 
 
 t$, man) mag wolicn cttr itirb: 
 
 — . fo ©Oil null ; — hearted, bcrcits 
 
 willig. 
 
 WILLINGNESS • bic 3BiDigfeir, 
 reitroiOigreil »nn. 
 
 WELLOW, s. bic SBetbC 
 dwarf—, tic SBafferwtibe, 3wetej« 
 weibe; spiked — , bet ©djlingbaum, 
 bic spavfrweibe > ■ w 
 
 /..); water — : tttlftt 
 
 a) ; — her!., tcr ffieiberid) 
 km sriasorui — D ; ber gclbt 
 B4S
 
 WIND 
 
 WIND 
 
 WINE 
 
 IBcicericb [Lysiimchia ru'guris — I.) ', 
 foi French — ), bafi SBeibenroficben 
 [Epilobivm — Z..) ; — galls, SBeibeu* 
 rofeti; —garland, bcr SBeibenfran) ; 
 
 — lark, tic 2Beibenlercbe r ber33aum= 
 
 ptepCt {.Intlius arboreus — Bcc'i.) ; — 
 myrtle, bet ©agel (Myricagale — /*); 
 
 — pint, bet SSeibentdafe, bafi SBei* 
 bengebiifcb; —shavings, pi. SBeibeil* 
 fpabuc ; — sheets for hats, bafi 23ci= 
 bcubaftgcfTecbt 511 .'oaten ; — tufted, 
 mit SBeibengruppen beroacbfeu; — 
 
 weed, beta 'tflobFrailt (Poliigoniiim ;>cr- 
 
 iteana — U ; — wort, tie SBeib* 
 
 tt)Urj ; — wren, vid. Wres. 
 Ull. LOWED, adj. »oU SBeibcit. 
 VV1LLOWISH, ad/, rceibenfarbig. 
 iviLLOwy, adj. »oH SBeiben. 
 U'ilv (nrfo. — ily), «>//. berfcblagen, 
 
 oerfrbmifct. 
 wimble, .--. bet SBiubetbobrer, (©tills) 
 
 SSobrer. 
 
 WIMBREL, s. wtf. Whikbrbl. 
 
 wimple, 5. 1. + b'cr ©cbleier (6ei ben 
 9connen), ein «cblctcr jut S3ebe<fuug 
 r-eS^atfcS unb$3ufen8; 2. bcr un* 
 
 Scbte PovtuIaE (Peplis porta! a — L.). 
 
 To WIMPLE, r. a. + t>C vfcbl CICV It , fiber* 
 
 roerfen, berabjieljen, beruttterjieben 
 (einen ■Srblcicr). 
 
 Ta win, b. 0. $■ 71. 1. gewinnen, fie* 
 gen, croberrt; 2. fig. iiberreben; 3. 
 erlaugen, geroinnen, einnebmen; to 
 
 — of. . , Sieger fettn, ftegeu liber . . ; 
 
 — on (upon) the heart, bafi i^CVJ eilt* 
 nebmetl. 
 
 To WINCE, v. n. 1. fid) roinbcit, frum= 
 men, eiuer ead)e aufimweirben fu= 
 rben; 2. (befonberfi bon Ipferbeit) bin* 
 ten nufifebiagen, ftampfen, frafcen. 
 
 wincer, s. ein 93ferb, u. f. to., bafi 
 aufifrblagt. 
 
 WINCH, s. bcr .jpaSpel, bie (®arn=) 
 SBinbe, Spiubel; bte fturbel; — of 
 the screw, bie ilticbtfpinbcl ; a — of a 
 horse, ciu gupft^tag Cilufifeblagcu) 
 einefi SJSferbefi. 
 
 To WINCH, vid. To Wince. 
 
 ivincopipe. 6-. bafi genuine ©aucbbcil 
 
 [Jliiagallis arvensis — L. ). 
 
 ivind, s. 1. bcr SBinb; Sltbem; 2. 
 SJant, £onj 3. bie 93labung; 4. 
 jRicbtigfeit; 5. Sarmroinbfucbt (eine 
 Jlrailfbeit bcr i£ chafe) ; the four 
 winds, bie frier SBeitgegenben ; JV 
 T-s. a — . bcr greet unb breifsigfte 
 SEbeil bcr SSinbrofe; a great or high 
 — . eiit [tarter 2Biub; side — , ber 
 
 Ijalbe SBitlb ; to be upon a — , bid)t 
 bcillt 23iltbc licgett; to gain the — , 
 
 tic 8n» geroinnen, ober (etnem) bie 
 Sub abjtecben ; to get (or gain) the — 
 of a Bhip, etnem ©cbiffe ben SBinb 
 nbgeroinnen,.abfneifen ; — upon the 
 
 quarter, vid. Quarter-wind; to go 
 right in the — 's eye, gerabe tit ben 
 SBinb fegcln ; to go with the — , t>out 
 SBinbe getrieben roerben ; to sail with 
 
 — and tide, mit gunftigem SBinbe unb 
 giinftigev glutb fegeln; to sail against 
 
 — and tide, gegen 3Uiitb unb S'lutf) 
 '"c.Uiit ; to sail before the — , »0r bent 
 aStllbe fcgcltt ; to have the — in one's 
 
 teeth, gegen bcit SBinb fegel.n ; to sail 
 
 or go near the — , bet bClil SBtllbe \<- 
 
 geln ober (jalten ; to wait for a — , auf 
 (ciiicit) guii|li^cu 2Binb roarten; be- 
 twsen — and water, jroifcfjeii iBint 
 unb Safer (auf ber fjtiene beS3Baf= 
 
 fcrfpicgclo) J — and weather - 
 
 (permitting), .i/. e. SBinb unb SBettcr 
 bienenj (tn grat^tbrtefen) ; to bo in 
 [good — . guten ?ltl)cm (fiarfeSutts 
 gen) beftfceil ; to break — , fid) ber 
 i&labjtngeu entiebigen; Sp.Ph.-s.ta 
 
 Ireak the — of a horse, ciu SPferb 
 
 iberreiten, uberjagen ; to carry the 
 •> i ii 
 
 — , bcit Jiopf hocf) (bt'c 9lafe in glei= j 
 t^er ^of>e mit ben Cbrcn) traaen;' 
 co'. Ph-s. to get [or take) — . 2T>inb ratt= 
 gen, auJfommcu, befannt (rudibar) 
 
 ircvtCU ; to go down the — , tit 33er* 
 fall fcMitmcu; juruif.iebcn; to have 
 
 or take the — of one, fiber ScitlilUt 
 
 ben SSortbeil, bie Cbcrbanb gen>in= 
 tieit; in the — , tilt SBetfe ; to raise 
 
 the — , cant, fid) @clb oerfebapn ; 
 
 prov-s. it is an ill — that Mows nobody 
 (any) good, jit ettooS ill <iud) bai l!it'= 
 gliicf gut ; — beam, bcr Jtcblbalfcn ; 
 
 — berry, cut Whorti.k-berry ; — 
 
 bound, von roibrtgein SBinbe nufge= 
 baitcu ; — chest, bie SBinblabe ; — 
 coi.'c, bie SBtnbfuttc ; —dropsy, bie 
 SBinbfuc&t, ^Kibfudit; — egg, bafl 
 SBinbei, ©porei ; — tali, bas oam 
 SBinbe abgcfcblagene Dbrt; — Jig. 
 ber unerroartete ©litd'^fall, 5'uub, 
 bad unerroartete 93erinactjtntg; bcr 
 ©(bfnnti\ Stranbfegen; — fallen, 
 oom SBinb abgefcblagctt; —fallen 
 trees, bcr 33illtbrud) ; — flower, bie 
 
 2irtemoue r ba8 SBinbroecBen [Anemone 
 
 — L) ; — furnace, etlt Cfcit, tClKll 
 
 3ug burd) cine EunfKic&e 33orrtcb= 
 tuug betoirtt toirb ; — gage, bcr Sine* 
 mometer, SBinbmeffer; — gall, bie 
 glu^galJe (©efcbroulji an ben Su^en 
 bcr SJsferbe) ; — gun, bie SBtnbbucbfe ; 
 
 — hatch, Min. t. bcr {S'oiberfcbadjt ; 
 
 — hover, bcr iSanucnwcbcr (Falco 
 
 crnchris — L ) ; — instrument, baa 
 
 Sfasinflrument; —mill, bie SBinb* 
 miible; — mill-hill, ber SSiitbiitublen* 
 
 &ugel ; — month, bcr SBtnbitipnat, 
 0io»emBer; — pipe, bie Suftrobre; 
 
 — pump, cine SPumpe, bie burd) SBinb 
 betoegt roirb ; — ranner, vid. —hover; 
 
 — road, — rode, .V. 7'. UMVb t Dlt ci= 
 
 item Sfiijf gebraucfit, ba« Dei ctucr 
 SBinbroartSjeit »or SInfer liegt, unb 
 von ber ©tarfe beS SBinbeS gegen 
 bcit ©from getrieben roirb; — row, 
 bcr Scnmabeu; bie jitm Srocfuen 
 aufgefteUte Dtcibe Sorfjleine ; — sail, 
 jv. r. baS Jliiiilfc^cl, guftfegel ; — 
 seed, baS SBarenoF^t (eine S^pan* 
 je, Arctotis — L.) ; — shock, bie 
 SBinb»ertefeung, bcr SBinbbrucb, 
 SBinbri^ (befonbers berS3aume); — 
 
 sucker, rid. — hover ; — swift, luiltb* 
 
 fcbuell, fc&uell rote ber SBinb ; — a 
 
 — tort ship, ein "put SBinbe auf bie 
 ecite gelegteS Sdiin; ; — tight, gegen 
 ben SBinb gefebiitjt; — thrush, tic 
 
 3tOt6brOJfel {Tardus iliacus — L.)\ 
 
 — way. Min. T. (in Dcrb.) bie 2Sct= 
 terftrccfe. 
 
 To WIND, d.U 1. Mafeu; 2. »in* 
 ben, umroinbeu j wiffeln; einuucfeln ; 
 3. brcieu, toenben (ciu Scbiff) ; fteu= 
 ertt, leufen, ricbteit; 4. Iiiften, fa* 
 rbeln, burefcroebcu laffcu ; 5. roittern, 
 
 fpiiveit ; to — about, UlUllHllbCU, UOt* 
 
 roicfetit; umfcblingeu ; to — in or 
 
 into, fig. bringen in.., fiibrcn in..; 
 to — off a bottom, eiucu oliniud ab- 
 roifJefn, alniunbcit; to — out, $erau£* 
 roicfetn: to — up, aufroiuben, fpau= 
 lieu ; fiimmen (ciu Saiteuin(tru= 
 ment) ; nufjieben (cine Ubr) ; aufroi* 
 cfclit; prbiieu; fig. crbebcu; eubigen, 
 befd)liepett ; .v. ru-s. to — up an ac- 
 count, eine Siccbnuug abfcblicu-n ; 
 
 to — _ up a business, C i It ©cfdhift 
 
 fdificjjcii, abmadicit, abtoicfeln; n. 
 n. fid) rotubeit ; filangeln, ficbfchlait= 
 iiclit ; fitb ciuutlcidu'it; fid) btchcn, 
 Sitbern ; — out, fid) ioSmacben, fid) 
 bcrau-ivicfclii; JV. T-s. bow winds the 
 ship? roo liegt ba€ Scbiff an? the 
 ship winds up. ba« 2d)iff brcbt ober 
 tornt »or feinem Sinter auf. 
 WINDAGE, .'. Gun. T bcr SpietiYtum 
 
 Ciller J?an01iC* the — of the rartner* 
 for the play o,' Mi; masts. .A". 7'. bet 
 
 Sm'elraum 6&er bie Svicluug bet 
 SKaften. 
 
 winded, 0$ iii compos, mit SBtni 
 cber 5ltbcm berfeben, athmig; long 
 — . 1. mit tangent Qltbent, langatb* 
 mig ; 2. (angroeilig ; short — ', mil 
 Eurjem Sltbem, furjatbmig, engbru* 
 Pig. 
 
 WINDER, s. 1. ber 23iubfiibe, ^rc= 
 ber, >&a§pler; SBiubtnbe; 2. .<3ai>el. 
 bie SBinbe; winders, pi. r. @eiben> 
 b^agpeirabinen ; winder-mew, bie Va;b> 
 mere (Larus ridibundtis — L.). 
 
 WINDINES3.S. 1. bieSBinbidfeit # Ma« 
 
 beitce ©igenfebaft; 2. ?lu'fbliibung, 
 Slufgebunfenbett ; 3. 93labnngeu. 
 winding, s. l. bag SBiafen; .v. t 
 bcr S3ftff (auf bcr SootSmanng^fei* 
 fe) ; 2. baa SBiuben ; 3. bie Jaunt* 
 mung; Min. t. bie SBenbung einei 
 SDZienengangeS ; windings and turn- 
 ings, bie tvummen @dngc ; — carve, 
 bie SBeHenlinie ; — engine, Min. T. 
 ein ^ebejeug mit @imern ; — butt, 
 JV. r. la* uiu bcit 33ng cinc» 2diif= 
 fe§ Frumm Itcgcube (Snbe citter 
 fpianle; — born, bad SBatbborn; — 
 path, ber ftdi frblnngelnbe SJfab; — 
 sheet, baS ©rabtud), ©terbebemb, 
 
 Sobtenbemb ; — stairs. ;;/. or — stair- 
 case, bte SBenbeltrepye (bepgleicben 
 cine 3)htfd)elart) ; —tackle, JV. 7'. 
 bcr Slafrbeitjug, bte ©ten); —tackle 
 pendant, bcr ganger ciner ©icn. 
 WINDLASS (Windlas, Windi.ace'. .». 
 
 ber tfrabn, Jlrauieb, bie SBaaren* 
 roinbe; jv. t. bas SratftjtQ, bie Sin* 
 tertoinbe ; jv. t-s. Spanish — . eint 
 Olrt ,«ria'Veli>iIl, tromtt bafi Salje* 
 rccp einefi SBanbtauefi p^cr bcr Ban* 
 fer etuer Jaljc angcbolt roirb; fin 
 eifernefi firuppelfpiU, roclebrs mil 
 Trebcm umgebrebt roirb. 
 wendle, s. bie Sm'nbel ; bcr $atycl. 
 
 WINDLESS, adj. 1. cl)lie SBillb ; 2. 
 
 atbemlofi. 
 
 window, .«. 1. basgenjler; 2. bie 
 fcufterabnltcbe Deffnuug; — bench, 
 bie Scitfterbant ; — blind, ber ^cn^ 
 fterfebirm; — sill, bie genjterbru* 
 filing ; — curtains. Si'iiflcrgarbincii ; 
 
 — frame, ber jyenfterrabmeii ; — glass, 
 bafi Senfterglafi ; —sash, ber genfier- 
 rabmen (an tinem Stollfenfler) ; — 
 
 shutters, bie SeufterlafCl'. ; — tax, b» 
 
 genjlcrjleuer. 
 
 To window, v. a. i. mit gcnftcru 
 berfebcu ; 2. an ba-3 5'cnfier ftellen 
 (w. ii.); 3. burcblocbern (w. ii.). 
 
 WINDOWY, adj. mit Deffnungen roil 
 ciu Senjicr oerfeben ; burebfreujt. 
 
 WINDWARD, I. adv. & adj. JV. Ph ge» 
 
 gcit ben SBinb, minbroartfi, ivitibab, 
 IuBrudrtfi; II. s. bie SBinbfeite, ?ufc» 
 
 fette; to get the — of.., eiiiciit cut- 
 roifd)en; to ply (turn or work) to — 
 bicbt bcint SBinbe cber in beu iGius 
 auffiedjeu, beu SBinb abfiieifcn. 
 WINDY, adj. 1. roiiibig; 2. bldbeub; 
 roll iilahiingen; 3. leer, eitel, nidu 
 tig; 4. jturmifch; —expressions,^ 
 bodjtrabenbe Slufibrucle; — rupture, 
 s. t. ber SBinbbrucb. 
 
 WINE, *. ber SBein ; good — needs no 
 
 bush, proc. gute SBaare berfauft fid) 
 
 felbfl; — bibber, bcr ibcilll",lllfcr ; 
 
 — bottle, bie SBeinflafcbe ; — cask 
 bafi SBeiufaf; — cellar, ber SBein* 
 feller ; — cock, ber ^abn 511m SBein* 
 abjapfen; — conner, ber Sluffebet 
 fiber bafi SBeinmafj, SBeinauffeber, 
 SBeinsifirer, SCeiufoftec; — cooler, 
 ber SBeiutubler; — cooper, bet 
 SBeinfuper; — cup, bcr SBcinbecber; 
 
 — funnel, ber SBeiutricbter ; — gias*
 
 WINN 
 
 WIRE 
 
 wir 
 
 bfiS SBeiitglaS; — lees. pi. 2Beinbe= 
 feu ; — licence, tie Srlaubnifi jinn 
 9Betnf>etfauf, bet 21'einfebaiif; — 
 measure, ta? (usciltmafi ; — merchant, 
 
 bet 3Beinf>anblet, (in 91. D.) 2Bein= 
 petlaffet; — muller, baS ©efafi 511m 
 SBeimvarmen; — mferings, ba$ 
 SEtanfopfer, bie Stbatioit; — porter, 
 bet SBeiitfcbroter, (in .Sani&urgj.nii-- 
 for, Jtiipcr; — press, bie 2Seinpvcffo, 
 .Keller; — seller, bet 22eii;t)aiitler, 
 fiit ■.'}. 5.) 2Beiii9erlaffet ; — skin, 
 ber SBeinfibJaudj ; —sop, ba3 3Seitt= 
 mufi; — trade, bet SBctiibanbel; — 
 
 vinegar, bet iikinefffg; — waiter, bet 
 
 SEBeinptafentirteUet. 
 
 WINEFRID, Winurkd, a. SBanifreba 
 (Sfrauenname). 
 
 tVINELESS, adj. obne SBeilt, rceinlpg. 
 
 WING, s. I. bet 3'liigel, 5'ittig/ bit 
 ©ebRunge ; 2. j^. ' bet ghig ; 3. 
 <2d)iit};4. bet fecitenfdjof;, (£eiten= 
 jroeig ; 5. bie <2citcit(iuatient) ; 6. 
 bie Soilliffe ; wings of the ship's hold, 
 .v. t. bie ©eitcit beS ©rbiffStauinefl ; 
 a — of plover, eiit SJJaat J?ibi&e; to 
 make — to . . , ben glug ttdjten itaeto 
 . . ; to take — , ansfliegeit ; to be upon 
 the —,./!>. nuf ban Siltfle ftebeit ; — 
 callipers ( — compasses), p£, ,£>ang$iv= 
 fel mit etiter Stefifiaitge ; — cleft, 
 B. r. aeflebert, gefrfcjifct; —footed, 
 fcbticllfiimg, fiugelfdjnefl j — hair, 
 tai Slcbfclljaar ; — pea, bie ©parget* 
 erbfc (Loin, tetranoglobus — /,.) ; — 
 sail of a ketch, .v. T. baS ©affetfcgel 
 obev SBefanfegel einet Jiit3; —shell, 
 bie Sfugefbecfe; N.T-s. — stoppers, 
 bie ©djmafenfjalfen an ben Seiten 
 bcS ^ditrreS imJtabclgat; —transom, 
 ber ^tecf batfen. 
 
 To WING, v. a. 1. (bc)ftiige(n, bc= 
 fefcnungen; 2. mt't ©etteittbeilen 
 verfeben ; 3. mit ben Stitgcln tra= 
 gen ; frbrotugeii ; fig. erbebeu ; 4. 
 Sp. T-s. fliigeiu (in ben gluflel fd)ie= 
 f;en); (beint Duel!) butdj bie SebnU 
 for (ben vlrin obet bas ©ein) frfcies 
 Ben ; to — one's course, feinc 2d)vit= 
 te beffiigeln; fid) auffd)n>mgen, 
 
 WINGED, <:dj. 1. beflugeU, gcfliigctf, 
 btfdjwingt; fig. fefcneH; 2. in' ben 
 Sliigcln oernjunbet; 3. von 335gelii 
 tuimmefnb; i. /.-. v. mil ffugelffits 
 ntigeii gtottfSften wfe&eit; —mullet, 
 bet Springftfcb [Exocmtus exsiliens — 
 /,.) ; — pea, bie Ddiererbfe IPisum 
 oehms — L.) ; bie Spavgelerbfc, vid. 
 Wing-pea. 
 
 Wi NG 1, ESS, adj. chic Sliigcl, frhivin* 
 genloS. 
 
 WINGY, adj. vid, Wisqbd. 
 
 To WINK, ». n. bit 2liigen fdjliejjen, 
 blini.cn ; mit ben SHugen blinfeit, 
 f dwarf) fdjimmerii, baminetn ; to — 
 at, ein 3Ittge jubviicfcii bet . . , bnvd) 
 bie ginget fehen, nidu fchcit ivoUen, 
 
 lta$feben, iiberfeben; to — at (u| >, 
 
 cinett SBiitf geben, jumiitfen; winked 
 ni iiberfeben ; winking at, bat - Jiad;= 
 le^eit, Uebetfe^en, 
 
 WINK, ». bet (\H11anO ©lief; ba« 
 i'i)lief;eii bee Slugeiilteber ; ber 
 SBiltf; ad. Phs. to tip one the — , et= 
 Iiem (JU tuiltfeit ; I did not sleep a — 
 sll night, id) b.ibe ii< ganje ^iacbt 
 rein Sluge jugetbrtil. 
 
 winker, *. bet Blinjenbe; 3Biitfen= 
 
 be; — pieces (or winkers), 3lltgeil= 
 
 flavveit, Scfjcuiebcr fiiv Bferbe. 
 WINKINGLY, adj. mit balb'.>en*d)li>ffe= 
 
 nen Qlugen, blinjenb; tuinfeitb. 
 WINNER, ». bet ©enjjjinet ; be is the 
 
 — , er bat gewonnen. 
 WINNING, i. adj. gcuunneitf ; fig. ein- 
 
 ltebmettti ; to have a — way with . . . 
 
 $d) beliebt maeben bei . . ; — back, 
 
 Si« Oiiittmaeben ; — past, anf 
 DJcnnbabnen) ba« 3«Ij 11 .-• bat 
 ©ewinnen, ©tobetn ; ber ©eroinn, 
 9cii^en, isprtbeil. 
 
 T.i \vi\.\< i\v. v. n.\. tiMitneii, t"d)win= 
 gen, WOtfelrt, nun-fen ; fadn-tn. fa= 
 dicln ; 2. tote mit ben aIiuicIii fdi!a = 
 gen ; 3. fig. vriifen, ficbteii j erroS* 
 ,V'ii ; fdjeiben; to — the truth 
 falsehood, ^abvbeit son Salfcbfceit 
 fonbern. 
 
 WINNOWER, *^ber ^pntfdwingcr, 
 3Borf(ct; ag. «i*tcr, ^rufet. 
 
 WINNOWING, part ». ba3 SSonnetl 
 u. f. w., J\r. f. (in -2i>efeitrecbiuin= 
 gen) baS Sieblobn ven ©etreibe 
 it. f. w.) ; — basket, bie 3nttcn"diaun = 
 ge (ancb H. T); — sieve, bie Sffianne 
 rinm ©etteibefrlaingen), bie (JI0111-) 
 ©rbminge. 
 
 WINTER,*. 1. bet Sffiinter ; 2. T yv . r.bct 
 Uutcvbalfeit, Dnerbalfen ; —aconite, 
 bie 6briftnjurj (Bdlebonu kg malts — 
 L.) ; — apple, ber 2Binterapfe( ; — 's 
 bark ( — 's cinnamon), bie 3Stlltcr»= 
 
 rinbe, bie inageflanifcbe SJJillbe; — 
 barley, bie SSJllttCtflCtfte ; — beaten, 
 
 uom SBintcr befepabtgt; — beny, 
 bie SBintetbeere (Prinos — /..); — 
 bloom, ber 3Jiai)bnfd>, Elebrige gel= 
 fenftraneb {Jltalea viscosa — /..) ; — 
 cherry, bie 3llbeilfir|"i1)e [PhysalU air 
 kekengi — £,.) ; — citron, eine SItt 
 aOinteibini; —cress, bie 9Bintei= 
 fieffe {Erysimum barbarea — I. ) ; — 
 
 cricket, ^a3 SOttitcrtjetmc^cit ; — 
 crop, baS 3Siiitctgetreibe; — fallow, 
 ba>3 im SBintet umgepfutgte ".>icfer= 
 lanb ; — fallowing, M3 itmpflngeii 
 bet gelbet im SBtntet ; — ga 
 ber SBtntetgarten ; — green, bat 
 
 SBintcrgrutt (Pyrola rotundifolia — 
 ]. ' ; — house, ba3 3Bintei - E)itii3 ; — 
 lodge, — lodgment /;. T. ^^ 'il5infer= 
 bau^; — night, tie SBintetnacbt j — 
 pear, bie SBintetbitn ; — quarters, 
 
 pi. ba§ 2Binf eiqitartier ; to — rig, 
 
 v. a. pruritic, flit il'llltcr IMlipfliigCll j 
 — rocket, vid, — . cress; — savory, 
 
 bie SOintetfatutet ; — season, bie 
 SBinterjeit • consumption for the — 
 (season), ber ^Jinferbcbarf ; — sol- 
 stice, bie SBinterfonnenroenbe ; — 
 tempest, ber SBinterfturm ; — top- 
 gaiiant-saiis, .v. T. bie 2Bintetbtam= 
 fegel ; — 's way, bas SSinterbafte ; — 
 weather, bat SDintetwettet. 
 
 To WINTER, 9. I. n. ben SBintet JU« 
 btiitgen, wlntetn; jv. t. itbettmiu 
 tent'; SBintevtage balten ; 11 a-flbet* 
 mintetn; ben iffiintet ubet unter= 
 balten, ben 2Cinter binbttrd; itm 
 Stalle) fiittcrn, burr^mintetn. 
 
 WIN ii'.iiv, adj. iviiiteibau, nunlee(id\ 
 aunterifeb, mintetia. 
 
 WINY, a*. Weinartig, iveinid;t, nad) 
 SEBeiti fcjmerfenb. 
 
 To wipe, 0, a. mifeben, abwiftben, 
 troefncit; fig. teinigen; to — 
 wegmifrpeii ; to — down, abtuifdjen ; 
 to — oil*, nbtuifchen ; fig. auftoe^en j 
 to — out, ouSroifcben, uertuifeben. 
 
 win:, s. 1. bae JBifdjen, Slbwifcben ; 
 2. ml. ber 0'Jiidi ; 3. fig. SBifdjet, 
 a3etwei«, Sluj-ju^er, .Oieb, 2ii.li ; 1. 
 bet .uibii.-. / 
 
 give a — . baritber roifebeil ; fig. einen 
 SBifdjet geben, nusfcbelten. 
 
 weper, ». 1. tee SSifdjenbf, SBifdjet; 
 2. bas OBifditii*. 
 
 WIPING, • bat 2Cifd;en; — 
 boa iL'ifdmidi, bet SBtfdJIa^pen, 
 i-iiidi. 
 
 WIRE) .•;. ber imctallenc) Tvab: ; to — . 
 v.a. mit Tiabt befeftigeii; to — 
 draw, o. a. rrabt tiebeu; fig. in bie 
 SSnge jieben ; tievMeben ; (— into . , , 
 
 ID . . 10 — draw 00 . «tiien *_*r\t« 
 ben, aueplunbern ; — drawer, ttr 
 Trabt-ieber j gold — drawer, btr 
 Ololbtii'bcr ; — drawing machine, bie 
 •Dtabtbani, giebbanl ; — 6 
 mill, tie irabtnuible ; — ftnder, bt« 
 fDrabtftiilpe; — gauge, ein Xrabt= 
 111,1';. eine Trabtfliufe ; — . 
 bie Irablgaic ; — grate, ba5 i~ 
 gitter; — grub, rid — worm; — 
 pliers, pi. bic iJrobtjange, i'te^taiu 
 (U: — ribbon, £c» Trabtban: 
 SBierenbanb ; — string bit 2)rab> 
 faite ; — tacks, Tiabtt'tiue, ^krifer* 
 ftifte ; — worm, bet JtonttDUtm.Jtont* 
 lv elf; — work,bae rrabtgiticr. 
 
 WIRY, adj. Mabtern. 
 
 WB3I> im, f. bic SBei«beit : 2. • 
 beit; 3, tie SBtte^ftl Sa(oinon-| 
 eiit i'lirb tir beili.ien '3,tnft . 
 
 wisi:. adi 1. lvni'e: 2. flag, otrfUn« 
 big, gefctjicft, erfabren. funtia, ; :;. 
 in Janbetfunften gefebieft j -l. 
 
 etlli'tlMU ; one "word to the — - 
 
 ! l-cnt '-i'er = 
 ftanbigen geniigt ein SBin! ; - 
 bet SBtife, StQei<btit<prtbiger, 
 tenjenfpredjet ; cpnt Katr, 2)unl, 
 SPinfelj — hearted, (ill ber beiligni 
 ©ebvift tteife, flu.i- gefojirft; — 
 man, tee SBeife; Iffiabtfaoer ; — 
 woman, bic fln.ie aim;i, gQa(iffa> 
 gerinn, ©lucfsptppbetinn. 
 
 WISE, .-■ bit -tit. SEBetfe ; in no — . ant 
 feme SBeife, [tints SBeges ; in any 
 — , fdjIedHertin.v?. 
 
 WISELY, ado. iveiclivt, (.. 
 ftanbig. 
 
 To wish, g n. &■ a i. lviinfcben, ver= 
 langen ; 2. etbitten ; as mj 
 could — , narb i6tr}ens"a>unfd) ; 10 — 
 for, lvuimbcii, jidj t'ebnen nadi . . , er= 
 febnen ; to — curses on somi 
 fjemanb uerffudjtn : to 
 (at), gvatuliten, ©lud munfdjen :u 
 . . ; 1 — to God you ha 1 .1 me it WoBtt 
 ( N U'U ©it b.iiien el ,;e:baii; to — 
 (one) well, (einem ©utee munfrben, 
 iImii iv.'bl moden, gbnnen, gul 
 neigt) ft»n ; wished for, env:. 
 erfebnt. 
 
 wish, ,. ber Sfflunfcb, ta-j SBetlangen 
 iBegebten ; she has her — 
 SButlfdj ift evfiillt. 
 
 wisher, .-. tee 8Bunfd;enbe ( Seb< 
 nenbe, 
 
 WISHFUL a ttunfdjenb, febnenb, 
 Kbnlidi, febiifiirbli.i. 
 
 WISHFULLY, 
 
 langen. 
 
 wisket, $ bet ' 
 wisp, t. bet fflifd), bai v3unbdjtn,bet 
 
 ©ufdjet; — of hay, baa ©unbdjen 
 
 obet ter Qtifdjel $»wj — ofi 
 
 bet ©trof)n)ifo$ ;a — o( - 
 
 ein spaat obetaudj trii Edjnevfm. 
 
 w [STl 1 1. idv. — i.y\ adj. 1. cnut = 
 
 bafr. titffinnig< gebantenooli out* 
 btiidMuott, beoeutunglooU, bebtu> 
 tent, aufmetffam; i. ft] 
 furbtig. 
 
 W1ST1T, ». ber Uiftiti, SDiflttti ci:i 
 SIffe, Hapolo jocehut — /. 
 
 To WIT, feu . alJ, namliit, ivic 
 folgt, ba« tit. bat bei'U. 
 
 WIT, t. I. tee SBifc, .Keif, Strjlanb, 
 •.Vi'uiienviij ; 2. tie leb^aftt @inbil> 
 bun«gfraftj Sinbitbung; 3. bet 
 mifcige ©tbanfe, wi^i 
 l mlfeige ^opf SRanu Don l 
 S>t^8ngei(l; SBi^liua; iBirtuoe; 
 to learn - -. butdj Sd^abeil 
 fd'cit, flu.ier tnttbtn : to 
 one — . cineit lvi^t'ieii, fliiger nta- 
 dH'ii; whs, pi, fee (gefunbt) hj tt , 
 ftanb : 
 
 Jiciilanb otrloren baben, nidjt g«« 
 in
 
 WITH 
 
 WOAD 
 
 WOMA 
 
 fcbett feint ; to be frightened out of 
 one's wits, (»0l Sd)recfcn) auger fid) 
 tV.nt ; to be at one's wits' end, llidjt 
 
 Hug genug (in S3erlegen|>etr) fe\>u ; 
 there I am at my wits' end, ba ftcf)t 
 mtt ber Seritanb ftill; one of the 
 first-rate wits, eincr bee befteit Jtopfc ; 
 
 — starved. qei(ie8oem, getftloS; — 
 worm, bee 2Bit}crftorcr. 
 
 witch, 8. bte >*?ere, Sautcruut ; — 
 elm (— hazel), bte englifcbe bicit= 
 blattcrige Ofiifter (uimua scab™ — 
 
 L) ; — hazel, btC .£>Opfenbtld)e (Car- 
 pmus ostrya — JEJ ; (Virginian — hazel 
 or — tree), ber 3«u6erftl*aur| (Hama- 
 mclis virginica — L.) ; — meal, i(iS 
 .(3oTflllltcf)l (Semen lycopodil) ; witches' 
 butter, bte .£>imnteiab[ume (Tremella 
 nostoe — L.) ; — play, bag .§crC!l= 
 
 fptel. 
 
 To witch, v. a. bejauberu, bebeven. 
 witchcraft, s. bte JJaufcerfraft, 
 
 ubcrnntirliche Jtraft ; JSaufceref, 
 
 ■gejeeret. 
 
 witchery, s. bte 3«iibcrei, 'gerevei. 
 
 WITH, prep, liiit, ttebft, frtlltlltt ; burcib, 
 
 oou ; bet, auf, fiber, an, tit, fur ; oor ; 
 
 Hitter ; God be — you, ©ott feV> mtt 
 bir ; come along — me, fomntcit ©if 
 mtt ntir ; to write — a pen, lltit cillcr 
 Seber fcferetbeit ; to cure a disease — 
 
 fasting, cine jtranfbeit burd) Qaftcn 
 bcileit; to be — child, fdjwanger 
 
 fetytl ; surrounded — the sea, 00U bcr 
 See Umgeben ; to be angry — one, 
 
 auf 3emanben bofe fcpit; to be in 
 favour — one, bet eiitein gut (in 
 ©Itabcu) fteI)Clt; he parted — every 
 thing he had, CV (jab 21 lie 8 bi», Wn8 
 er bitttc ; it is not — you as — us, e$ 
 
 ift (e« »ev[>ilt ft'cb) mtt (bci) 3(jiien 
 ttid)t foroic mtt(bei)un«; it is a usual 
 tiling — him, el ift fo fciu ©cbraucb ; 
 to be out of conceit — . . , Jlifbt l(itt= 
 ger mebr ©cfallcit fttibcu an . . ; to 
 
 trust one — a secret, Scmatlbem citt 
 
 ©ebeimnifj anoerfrauen ; to weep — 
 
 sorrow, 80r Jtltmilter rocillCtt ; gray- 
 haired — anguish, vor .Summer gran 
 gevoorbcit; one — another, (SillS iuS 
 
 sltnbere geredjnet; mtt eiiianber, ju= 
 gleid) ; — that, bamit; fejerauf. 
 
 WITH, s. bte iOeibetmitbe, vi,l. Withe. 
 
 withal, adv. sugteicb, nud; nod?, ba= 
 iteben, bientiiebft, iibrigena. 
 
 To withdraw, v. i. a. 1. enfcte$en ; 
 juriicfjteljen, wegjtefjen, abjiebeit; 2. 
 roegrufen, abrufeu ; to — an order, 
 etnen Sluftrag jurfidfnefjmen, miber* 
 vnfen, ©egenorber geben ; n. n. fid) 
 |ururfjier)en, toeggefjen; jur 3^ it be 
 geben ; fid) aug bent ©taube macbeit, 
 bavon fcblcicbcu; M.Es. to — from 
 a firm, ana ciner iganbelSgefeUfdjaft 
 
 JjerauStreten ; withdrawing room, baa 
 
 5 Jlebenjiiumcr. 
 withe, 5. bie SBeibenrut&e, Sffieittc ; 
 
 — wind, bie SBinbe, baa Siljfraut 
 
 [Convolvulus — L.). 
 
 To wither, v. I. n. ttnifeu, vent>el= 
 
 fen, verfebntmpfeu ; »ertrodfnen ; 
 
 yergcbeit; h a. ocrruclfcit madden; 
 
 bBrren, aufifaugen, abjebren, au8= 
 
 mergetn. 
 
 WITHER-BAND, s. baS ©atfelblcdj. 
 witheredness, s bie SBerwelft^ett, 
 
 SBertrocfnung, iicrfduntmpftbcif. 
 witherite, s. bcr SBtt&ertt, foblen* 
 
 fanre S8art;t, bipvi«matifcbc §M- 
 
 bavt)t. 
 
 WITHERS, s. pi. ber 2Biberrifl. 
 wither- wrung, adj. am aBiberrifte 
 
 rxrleljt. 
 To WITHHOLD, v. a. Jltnuf baltett, 
 
 t»crbtnbfrn; bprentbaiten. 
 withholds, ». bn- 3«vud;b.i(tenbc 
 u, f. w. 
 
 512 
 
 WITHIN, prep. & ado. VI, t'ttltevbalb, itt= 
 
 nen, binncit, bis auf, brtnnen, baritt, 
 col. brin ; tm 3nnent, tnroenbig, in= 
 
 Itevlid) ; is your master — 7 ift Cltei' 
 £>crr 511 ^anfe ? from — , von intien ; 
 
 — doors, tm <£>aiife, tin Simmer; — 
 a fortnight, in obci' innei'balb »ier= 
 jebn Sagen ; — a month, binncit bier 
 unb eineni aKonate ; — our memory, 
 bei unferm ©ebenfen ; — - himself, 
 bci fid) felbft; — his power, in fet- 
 ncr 2)Jad)t; — ca!i, tin 53crcid) ber 
 ©limine; — a small matter, beiitabe, 
 fa ft ; —a trifle, cine Jllciniijfcit auS= 
 gcnominen. 
 
 WITHOUT, I. adv. aufjcti, braitften ; 
 binans; auperlid); from — , von 
 aitfieit ; 11. prep. 1. or)ne, anger; 2. 
 anfjci'balb ; »or ; — book, answett= 
 big ; — damage, obtie 9tad)tbeil; — 
 delay, uiiferjiiglid), obne 9luffcbub ; 
 
 — doors, oor ber Xfynv, anger bent 
 «&aufe ; — fee, of;ne ©itlgclt, unent= 
 
 geltlifi) ; — funds in hand, M. E. Obne 
 Secfnng ; I can do — it, ttb faun eS 
 entbebvett, lltiffeit; I cannot be— it, id) 
 fann cS nid)t entbebvett, entvatben; I 
 
 can do (live) — her, id) fault olmc ftc 
 
 (ebcu ; — our reach, anger unferem 
 53creid)e; Ulconj. wtnn nirf>t, roo= 
 fevit nid)t, nut', ausgenommen, aufer 
 wenn. 
 
 To withstand, v. a. roiberftebcn, roi= 
 bevftveben, fid) toiberfefcett. 
 
 WITIISTANDER, s. 1. bCV 9BibCvftfC= 
 
 bcube, SBiberfeijer ; 2. SBibevftanb. 
 
 withy, 1. s. bie SEBeibe, 33anb»etbe 
 (Salix — L.) ; II. adj. aitS 25eibcn;wci= 
 gen gemadjt. 
 
 WITLESS, adj. I. UHtot'fetgj oerftanb= 
 I08, unserftanbig ; eiufaltig, buinm ; 
 2. unfiberlegt, gcbaufcnlos. 
 
 W1TLESSNESS, s. bie Uniibcvlegtbcil. 
 
 witling, s. ber 2Btfelmg. 
 
 witness, s. 1. bas3eugntg; 2. bcr 
 3euge, ©en>al)rgmann; in — whereof, 
 /,. rii. stint Bcngnifi beffen, nrfiinblicb 
 (ober jn Urfunb) beffen ; to bear — , 
 3cugnijj ablegen; bejeugeit; to call 
 (to take) to — ,' junt 3 l>1I !l c " ftitfrufen 
 ober nebmen ; with a — , vutg. mivf= 
 lid;, roabvlid;, offenbav; tiid;tig; fo 
 febr. 
 
 To WITNESS, v. a. & n. 1. bcjcngcil, 
 
 3cngnifi ablegen, jeugen,3fuge f'ci)it, 
 beroeifen, erroeifen, beftattgen, 3cug= 
 nip geben ; 2. gcgenwartig (jngcgeh) 
 
 fcl)lt; to — a bond, eillC llffllllbe lc= 
 
 galiftren, all Seuge niiterfcbveibcit. 
 witted, adj. wi^tg, octftanbig; (in 
 
 compos.) half — , tinfaltig, albcut, nn= 
 
 flng; quick — , fcfcarfftnnig, gcift-- 
 
 rcicp. 
 
 witticism, s. ber 3Qi^, SinfaU. 
 WITTINESS, 5. bieSGBifttgfett, ber 2Bii}. 
 WITTINGLY, adv. iDiffciltlicb, t>ovfe§= 
 
 lid), abfid)tlid), col. mil gletfi. 
 WiTTOL, a. bcr gebulbige J^abiirci, 
 
 gntc (itad;fid)tige) iUlann, Corners 
 
 trager. 
 wittolly, adj. aue ciit gcbitlbigcr 
 
 egabnrei, 511m igafcnrei gcmadjl. 
 
 WITTY (adv. — ily), adj. 1. roitjig, ftlllt= 
 rcid), gciftrcid), ucrftanbig; 2. bet= 
 ftcnb, farfaftifd), fat»rifd). 
 
 witwall, s. bcr ^nnffpeebt, Jtirfcb= 
 yogcl, Stujipicfer, SBaumbacfer (Picus 
 
 vrridis — 7v.). 
 
 WIVER, I s. //. T. (— volant), ber 
 
 wiveiun, J (flicgcnbe) Sracbc 
 
 wizard, I. s. ber 3<mberer, ^ejens 
 
 meifter; H. ndj. jattberifeb ; bejaus 
 
 bernb; bott SauBertoefen bcroolint; 
 
 — rod, ber 3'inberftab. 
 
 WOAD, s. bcr SJaib (/satis tinclorin — 
 
 L); ber JJarbeginfter [Oenista tinc- 
 
 toria — z,.) ; — cake, bcr SBaifbaflen . 
 
 — mill, bie SBaibmfible. 
 
 T, woad, v. a. mttSEBaib farben, blau 
 favbeit. 
 
 woden, s. Mvth. ber ©oft SBobatt. 
 
 wo, 1. 6-, bad iGeb, Seiben, ber Sinm- 
 mer, bas 6'lcnb, ltngliicf ; tender woes, 
 £icbf«»ein ; II. int. wo ! n?el)e! —to 
 you ! ivclie (Slid) ! — is me ! — to me ! 
 adi, id) Unglucflidjer! a— worn cheek, 
 cine himmcrbleirbe, gram= ober let= 
 bengefuecbte 2Bange- — (worth) the 
 day ! 2Be[)e iiber ben Sag ! — (worth) 
 the man ! SBefje trcffe ben uflann '. 
 23M)c bent SOienfcSen ! 
 
 wo-begone, adj. in jtumntcr vcr= 
 tieff, in S.ramtgfcit oerfenft, ooll 
 ©ramm, »on Setben crfiilit nub ge= 
 bengt, febr befriibt, boll SBerjaetf* 
 lung, auger fid;. 
 
 WOFUL (adv. — ly), adj. tratirig, bc= 
 triibt, elenb, ungliidfli^, fitmmcrooU, 
 jammcrboll, jammcrlid); — ness, a- 
 bcr 3ammer, bas Glenb, bie Sctrub= 
 nig. 
 
 WOLF, s. (pi. wolves) 1. bcr SESolf ; 2. 
 bcr 2Bolf (cin Jtvcb«gefd)anir) ; 3. 
 ber (tveige) ^ornaurra, iKomwoIf; 
 
 she-wolf, bie aSolfilllt; to keep the — 
 
 out of doors, jig. fid) bes #unger6 crs 
 rocbren ; — in the stomach, mdg. bcr 
 2Bolf3t)unger ; —'a bane, bie 3Solf§= 
 rourj, ber ©turmbuf, ba« 6'ifcnbiit= 
 lein (Aconitum — L.) ; bie (%ifiimir$ 
 
 (Hcl/eborus /njcmalis — L.) ', — 's claw, 
 
 bie SBolfsflau, ber 93drlapp (Lycopo- 
 dium — L.) ; — dog, ber Sffiolfsbnnb ; 
 Scbaferbunb; — fish, bcr ©eevoolf 
 (eilt 3'ifcb, Anarrhicus lupus — L,.) ; 
 
 — hunting, bie SBoIfeijagb ; — man, 
 
 bcr SBefjrtoolf ; — 's milk, bie 2Solf«» 
 
 lltilti) (Euphorbia esula — X.) ; — net, 
 
 cin groges Sifrbncfe; — 's peach, ber 
 Siebclapfel (Solanum lycopersicum — 
 L.) ; — stone, T. bcr 3Bolf, 2Bolf* 
 ftciil, Saufftciit; wolves'-teeth, bie Ue= 
 bevjarjne cincs SpferbcS. 
 WOLFISH, adj. roblfifd), gefragig ; — 
 visage, bag 5jBo[f^gcfid)t ; —ness. s. 
 
 bas u-olftfd^e 2Bcfen, bie ©cfragig= 
 
 fcit, ftreggierbe. 
 wolfram, s. bcr SCSoIfram, Gvifcu- 
 
 fd)cel, baS prilmatifcbe ©r^eelerj. 
 wollastonite, 5. bcr 2BoUaftoitit, 
 
 X'afelfpatb, priSmatifche Slitgitfpatb. 
 WOLFERENE, > s. bcr novbantcrifani= 
 wolferin, S f<*e SSielfraf, bie 
 
 2Boloercne (Ursus luscus — £,.). 
 WOMAN, s. (pi. women) 1. baS 3Bcib, 
 
 grauenjimmer, bie SraueniSpcrfou, 
 prait; 2. ilnfmarterinn, .Rammer* 
 jnngfer, Jtammerfrau ; — of the town, 
 bffcntlid)e.£>ure; — 's attire, ber2Sci= 
 bcrfrbmucf ; — child, bag SJJJabcben, 
 bie X6cbtcrd)cu ; — hater, bcr 30Beiber= 
 
 fciltb ; — like, vid. Womanly; — ser- 
 vent, bie SKagb ; — 's tailor, ber 3rau= 
 enfebneiber; — 's trick ( — 's wit), bie 
 2Bcibcrlift; given to women, ftH'ibcr = 
 
 bolb. 
 To woman, v. a. jum SBcibe macbeit, 
 
 wcibifd), fauft madieu, ocrjavtcln, 
 
 errocicben. 
 womanhood, 8. bie 3Bcib(id)fcit. 
 
 2Bcibbcit, ber SZBeiberftanb ; bieioeib* 
 
 lid)c ©ittfamfeit; to reach — , mantt- 
 
 bar wcrbctt. 
 WOMANISH (ado. — ly), adj. rociblid); 
 
 wcibifd); — habits, wetbltcbe @c= 
 
 tvol)Ul)eiIcit; — tears, 3Beibcrtbva= 
 
 nen ; —ness, s. bie 2Beiblid)fcif, baa 
 
 rocibifebe 2Befeit. 
 womankind, s. baS tveiblicbc ©e= 
 
 fd)led)t, grauenjimmer. 
 
 WOMANLY, ndj. <S- ado. JDCtblld) ttJfl* 
 
 berbafl, tveibifd;.
 
 WOOD 
 
 WOOD 
 
 WOOL 
 
 WOMB, ». bie (©ebar^iDiutter, bcr 
 iDiulterlcib, 8ei&, Sdiopf:. 
 
 WOMBAT, 8. baS 21'piubat cine 2lrt 
 SBeuteltbiere [Phascolomy* — Gr„.\ 
 
 WOMEN-ISLANDS, tie 2Beibcriiife(ii 
 (iit ijit iJJolarjoiten). 
 
 7i> wonder, i'. n. fid) (»er)ii>unbern 
 (— at. ., liber ..) ; wig. miffen m5s 
 gen, nengterig fevmj i — whether 
 she will come, irb bitt ueugicri j ob fte 
 vopfn fpiiunt. 
 
 WONDER, s. 1. ba§ SBunber; 'I. bie 
 BertMiubcrimg, bal SBnnbern, Stau= 
 uen ; to make a — of, bcnjiinbcrn, 
 
 ailftallUClt ; he makes a — of it (at it), 
 
 ev marijt eiit SBunber baraul, cr t()iit 
 
 SBltttbeV WOS CS Watt ; in the name 
 of — , urn bes ■gimmetl 28illen ; 'tis 
 a nine days' — , eg toirb l\llb ©ml 
 bflritber »v>"arf>fctt ; —struck, crftauut; 
 — tree, ber Shittberbnum (n, <■,,,„, 
 communis — L.) ; — working, n?uu= 
 bertf)itenb ; erftannenb, erftnunlicb, 
 
 WONDERER, s. ber \id} SBunbernbe. 
 
 \\i INDERFUL ado. — ly), adj. rpllllbcr= 
 
 bet-bar, betvunbernltvurbig, numbers 
 fdjSn, aaug berrlieb, iprtrcfflidi, cr= 
 ftaunlicp, ungemein; — net, .1 r bal 
 38unberne$; — ness, ». bal 2Bunber« 
 bare, SBetMinbemlvoitrbige, (j:rftauu= 
 It die. 
 
 WONDROUS, adj.Sradv. {also adv.— vt), 
 numbcrbar, bevpiutberiinggroiirbig, 
 crftauulidi ; tuunberr)aft, auf eine 
 feltfame 3lrf; aufjerorbenrtirr). 
 
 WONT, I. «'//. gewobnt; to be — , fle= 
 lUO()ltt feS)ll, pfkgcit; she was — to 
 
 say, fte pflegte jn fagen; n. s. bie 
 ©ciupbttbcit. ber ©ebraud); as was 
 her — , mie fte $it tliitu pflegtc. 
 WONTED, adj. gewohttt, flctvobillidi ; 
 —ness, s. + bie ©erODrjnfeit. 
 Tn woo, ,1 0. ,?• ,,. i. fid) inn bie ^iebe 
 enter $erfon beroerben ; freieu, roer* 
 ben, fieb betvevben, ben .&of macben ; 
 2. frbm'eicbcln ; 3. buhleit; I. bitten, 
 fleben, inftciubig aubalten, 511 crtjal= 
 ten fiid)eii. 
 ivoon. .*. 1. bas^oljj 2 berSBalb, 
 
 bie SBitlbllltfl ; Mack — , log — , bal 
 SSraftttCn^OlJ ; bituminous or carbon- 
 ated — , bie boljige JBrauntofrle, ber 
 Surturbranb; dye-woods, garbeb,6U 
 jcr; fathom-wood, bal SBrenilfjoi), 
 Jttaftert)oIjj ; (gtaufjolj ; fallen — . bflra 
 vcS <^olj ; mountain — . vid. Rock- 
 wood ; pock — , baS inbifdie 5raiij0= 
 
 feul)pl$; small — , 2taUUllboU; — 
 ami — , Sea long. IWCi >§61jcr, bie bidit 
 neben einanber Itc^eit ; eiit turrbgcs 
 fdjlageitcr bp|$erncr yliijjef; — ane- 
 mone, tie SBaibanemone, SWarjblus 
 nte, bal 2Binbrpld)en ; — ashes, pi 
 bie i§o[jnfdje; — betony, bie SBte* 
 feilbetOllte {Betmica officinalis I 
 
 hind ( — bine), bie SQalbroinbe, Specf= 
 [Hie, bal (toitbej ©eifiblatt 1 
 
 oericlymenum — I, ; — blade, buC- 
 IDolffrfiiit, bie iftontgGferje 1 
 
 cum thapsut — /,.) ; — bom. il!l SBal* 
 
 be geboren ; — bound, nttt bfebtem 
 ©eftvaiu^ umgebert, eingefebloffen ; 
 — chat, ber rothriirftgc SEBiivgec, 
 Tovnbvebev, '•Jieinitobter (Lanius cot- 
 tons — L) ; — chuck, ba» 2)?iunicl= 
 tbier UlrctomuB monax—L.) ', — chucks, 
 pi. 3-linnneK tbier )fellc ; — cleaver, 
 ber i|jol}t)flcfer, ^oljfpaltet ; — coal, 
 bie ipoljfo^le; —cock, tie @d)nepfc, 
 
 SBalbfrblieVfe (Scohpax rustkota — 
 
 f..) ; vid. — grouse ; — copper, ber 
 5vai"er;Clivc!itr : — corn, /,. r. ba& 
 fiir bai .(nM,auflefen tm SQSalbe be 
 joblte jtoitt: — craft, bie Sffieibs 
 ntaimehtnft, 3figerei ; — culver, bie 
 £o!$tatibe, 2Baibtnitbe ; — cut, ber 
 
 ^oljfc^ntft; —cutter, ber .*?oltb>iii = 
 erj igjoljfcbiietberj — dipper, bie ^Ja= 
 pterrolle 'cine syiafeiifebnccfe) ; — 
 drink, ber .PiPl^tranf ; — engraving, 
 ber ^oljfrbnitt; bat ^ofjfebneiben, 
 gormfebuetben ; — fretter, ber .§olj= 
 
 rOUrnt (nermrstr* typograpiitu — Lj ', 
 
 — flu l, i^olj uir Seuernng ; —grouse, 
 baS '.'hurbnbn cm,- 
 
 ]..); — god, ber SDSalbgott, rvit'.n'; 
 
 — hole, ba» 9lft(peb, ber i6o(|raum 
 ii. I", n). : — house, ber ^ol|fd)Oppett, 
 <^oI;pla v , bie §olj!ege, ^oljfdjeuer; 
 
 — jack, eid, — chuck; — kmf'\ ber 
 
 i^trfcjbfangcr j — land. ba« fio()(anb, 
 bie SBaltuiig; feuebteS nub fcbmnriea 
 Slcferlanb, bein ffialbboben nbnlid^ ; 
 
 — land country, — lanj grounda, UmI = 
 
 tige* 8anb, eiue reaifctge ©egenb; 
 
 — land choir, bcr 3BaIb=@bor [ber 
 S36gel) ; — bud sceneries, Sffiatblanbs 
 febaften, SMbparfien ; — lartc bie 
 SBalblevrie ; — layer, eiit ciiittlncr 
 janger ©aunt, bcr in eiue .Occfc >ic- 
 pflantt ift; — louse, bcr Jcellerefel, 
 bie Slffel ; — f s- man, ber SBatbmann, 
 gBrfier; Sfiger, 3agblteb^aoerj — 
 meil, A". T. grobce lvollcucS iiid) 511111 
 ?lu»futtent ber (Stuefpfpi'ien mf 
 @d;iffett v-pn ielJnbifrbemSSabinel) ; 
 
 — mite, bie i£>oljmilbe; — monger, 
 ber .OoUb'inMer ; — mote, + baS 
 SBalbgenci)t, gprflgert'cbt ; —note, 
 bie Sffiaibmttftf/ Statunnuftf ; bcr ivi(= 
 be 8auf, SBalbgefang ; — nymph, bie 
 3'3albii'.v,nvbe, SBalbgoftiitll ; — of- 
 fering .— offer), bat Cvferbplt, 9tau« 
 dicvboM ; —opal, bcr ^oljopat; — 
 
 bie SBalbervt [Orobus oernus — 
 /, ) ; — pecker (ml. — peck), bcr 
 Spec^t, i-'auntbadcr (Picus martius 
 
 — /..i; — pigeon, bie rpilbe Saitbe, 
 3(iiujeltaiibe, igioljtaube [Cohimbapa- 
 lumbus — L.) ; — pile, tcr.OeUbaufcit ; 
 Siijciterbaiifen ; — rasp, tie ^otjrn8= 
 pel ; — mck. bcr boUi^c ©ergfladje ; 
 
 bcr gSrfter ; — roof ( — ruff , 
 bcr SBalbmeifter, baj 3fieiertraut, 
 Sabfraut {Jlspenda — L)\ — row 
 (— rovel), ba« ©ternfraitr, SBufrbs 
 f van t ; — sage, bie roilb* Salbei 
 {Teucrium scorodinin — /..! • — sare, 
 bcr jtltcflicfsfpeicbel ; — screw, tie 
 Jpoljfebraube ; — , + bie 
 
 Bcit, ba fciit@aft in ben SBanmen ift. 
 bie i^ofjburre ; —shock, bcr SEQijad 
 (etne norbainerifanifrbe 3Iti«art) ; — 
 phocks, riil. — chucks; — soot, bie 
 SRufjfdjtoarge, ber ©ijier: — 1 
 bcr ©ucbantpfer, ©auerflee - 
 acetossUa — 6.); —spite, bcr OUiin-- 
 fpedlt; — slake. piU — i > i I f ; — stand, 
 ein .^pljbcbaltuifi in vStuben), @nc= 
 rit-Pii; — stone, bcr ^"Ijftein; — 
 
 tick, bie amerifanifdje Sffialbinitbt; 
 
 — tin, baa ^oljjinn, faferige J.tnn 
 
 cr^ ; — wall, rid — ppite : — ward, 
 
 bcr gorftwfi($ter, 35a(bbuter; — 
 
 wash, — wa.v, — waxen, bcr 5arbe- 
 ginfter (Ocnista tnetcria — /..) ; — 
 worm, bee •^o()TOUrin; — wren, ber 
 SBaibfattger (etn Sogel) ; — yai l, 
 bcr §oi)9of, .inMu'l'iij. 
 
 7BWOOD, r. a .v. Ph. fid) ntit .^>plj 
 I'cvfcbcu, i^olj ciiincbmcn. 
 
 WOODED, nij. uMlbi.i, beroaibet, I)pI$= 
 retCv; richly — , roalbretd), 
 
 Won HEX, adj. 1. bbUcrn, DOR ^0l| ; 
 'I. plump, (infifd), ffotjig ; — bo 
 Gun. bbUcnic ^ebefptegel ; — bowl, 
 
 ber irautfiibd ; ,\- 7-..'. -- 1 v. bie 
 
 SBIotfboie; — ends, SJ3Ianfeiif5pfe, 
 Sit.ben bcr Spjanfcn; — runs, .\: r. 
 bltnbe (boljerne) Jfnnonen ; to ride 
 the — horse, Mil. Ph. auf bciu (bol- 
 ternen)6fel reiten ; -- - 
 fcfte 3nfeln oon 5reibb,olj ; — 
 
 illbc; — tree-nails, b^'l"* 
 
 UflWf. 
 
 .'.IKE- adj. r}oT{art((t; — tmore 
 
 bai faferige Sinner). 
 woody, «rfj t. rodlbf^; 2. im iH-al» 
 
 be; 3. DOIt^ol), belli,]; belii.lt; — 
 
 ■ SBalbbT'igel ; — nighuihads 
 
 ba-3 iMttcrfufi sni.iiium dmleamtra—i 
 
 1.. ; - nymphs, rf. jL : albif.Miipbcn. 
 
 WOOER, .«. tcr greier, ©ewrber, 
 SBttble. 
 
 WOOF, 1 1. bcr Qinfcylaa, f'intr.t,i, 
 (5infdunl, Dlirdjfcbu§ ; 2. ba3 ®f 
 ivcbc; 2. M T bit ©ante, tvc!a)e bei 
 tiucnt ^unbepfint quer bard)ge^ 
 finb. 
 
 wooing, 1 bal Srrien, fBerben 
 
 ntadieu. "iMiblcu ; to go a — , m 
 bie greitc geben. 
 WOOINGLY, ado. eiui.j, ctttitcfjmcrtp, 
 
 einlabenb. 
 
 WOOL, ». bie (3cbaf=)Sp[(e; bal 
 Eurje wollige .jpaarj — in : 
 ScburtvpIIe, 2Bo(ie in Sd)5ferbanb, 
 uiiaccontmobirte Sd)aferbanbn)oQe ; 
 
 your wits are fyour mini 1 is) — path- r- 
 rie ftnb febr ^erftrcut, toU obre 
 ©ebanfen arten fpajteren; — 
 bcr Ballen SBolle, ben man im 3)la* 
 gen bcr Sdjafe pnbet; — l 
 moHefragenb ; — beater, bcr SBou* 
 ffppfer, 3BoUfd)lager; - bed eine 
 '.Mrt Saupen; — blade, bal h : cll. 
 fraut; — breaking, bie SQSoUfortU 
 runfl : — business, — establtshmeni, 
 bie aBolIbanblung, bat SEBoUge| 
 SBoUb^anblungeqaue ; — carder, tit 
 aBoUreifjer; — card--. v > bie 3DBoU« 
 Era«en; — cloth, bafl 2BoUen)eng; 
 
 — comb, ber SBolifammj 
 
 bcr SBoKfammer ■ — cord, bcr SEQoUi 
 Forb, ©trumpf, tricot; — coti 
 cotton — . ©aumtoolie ; — dresser, btr 
 SJBoIibcreiter ; — driver, ber SEB0Q3 
 fiibrer, SSoUauffaufer ; —dyer, Ml 
 SBoHfarber, SBoUfAribei , — fell 
 bal acII init ber SBoUe: bie raubt 
 $antj — fH. cm Ail;. rvtUblit; 
 
 — growers, SBoHprobucenfen, 2d\v' = 
 judjterj -- loft, ber SBoDboben; 
 
 — mark.'!, ber SBoUmarlt; — m.-r- 
 
 chant, tcr SEBottb^Subler ; — mill, 
 cine SDiaffyine juin EReinigen btr 
 SffioDe; — pack, ber SBollfarf, 2a I 
 SBoUe; — packer, dU. — « 
 
 — pated, tvpllbaari.i iuie ein 
 
 ger ; — picker, bee SOoIIarbeiter, 
 SBoUforrirer, SBoUjupfer; —pick- 
 in-, bie SEBoUforttrung, bad ii3cllfcr= 
 
 tll'CU ; — sa-k. vid. — pack ; — 
 
 ing, mollenel SBetijeug ; — sorter, — 
 - picker, — [ • i k 1 1 1 lt ; — 
 >r, bcr SBoUfpinner ; — - 
 (eb^einaU; berprioileairteSQoOmarft; 
 
 — stapler, ber SBoUoanblrr im 
 
 fteit ; — trade, bcr SSoIIbanbcl; — 
 washing, bie SBoQrofifcpc ; — . 
 ba« SBollrab in SBoUfpinnereirnl ; 
 
 — winders, pi SBotlarbeifer, lvclebe 
 bie Alicfc jinn EBerpacfen |ufammcn« 
 vpllcn. 
 
 k d.n. t 0. .v. t. SUlafkn nub 
 SJlaaen bcivublcu (mtt Xaurn umtotn* 
 ben). 
 
 WOOLDER, • .\". /' bcr jcnitppel 511:11 
 Drt v en beim Mcepfcblager. 
 
 wooi.i en, a moHen, »on ©oUej 
 
 — ci ■ bal toodeni 
 3eug ; trade in — articles, ber 
 leubaubcl, .\>aiibct in roellctieu ,>c:i» 
 gcu ; — doth-omnufeeture, bie i'Jp;; 
 leufatrif, SBoUenmanufarrnr: — 
 
 manufacturer, bcr SffloHenfabri« 
 Fa:it; — draper, bcr IDoQcitraebcr; 
 IBouennfinbler ; — goods, ivpllcnt 
 (obcr gBollcns i^BaartR ; — rag* 
 
 513
 
 WORK 
 
 WOllL 
 
 WOR'S 
 
 roolleue i!umpn;; Woollens,/*/. rooUe= 
 nc SBaaien. 
 ivoolliness, s. bio 2BoIiigfeir. 
 
 tt'< )i ILLY, adj. WOIItfl ; rooliubt, 10811 = 
 abnlid); — haired, »t>ofII)aarig (WW 
 tic Sieger) ; — (beaded) t!ii.-tle, bic 
 3eUblume, lueifie graueubiftel (Ono- 
 
 pardon acantium — L.). 
 
 ivooi*, s. tine SSogelart (RuMtiila). 
 
 \>'( m is, s. baS ©eegraS (jsiga). 
 
 IVOOTS, s. cine vlvt ©ufjftaljfl auS 
 Sengaleu, fees iBuljftabl, 3Boofe. 
 
 WORD, * 1. ba8 SBort; 2. bie Sinte 
 wort; 3. 9!acbrid)t, Sotfcbaft; 4. 
 (fceilige) ©cfcrift; 5. ikbanptiing ; 
 6. bag SBerfptec^cit, bie 3»f a rt e ; 7 > 
 Th. T. bic jroeite gottlicbe Sgetfon; 8. 
 a» SDZotto. Sprirtmort, scrSpriitb; 
 good — , bie (S'liipfebtiing, bag gute 
 iciigtlijj ; at a — , in a'—, Ottf fill 
 SBort, niit ciiiciu SBorte ; by — , tit 
 SBoVteil; by — , or by — of mouth, 
 miinblicl) ; — for — , JBort fur SBort ; 
 upon my — , flttf meitl SSort, Ciuf @&= 
 te; money is the — , @clb tft bic ^0 = 
 fung ; to take the — , baS SBort ltehs 
 men ; to take one at his — , jemaitb 
 beini SBort nebmeu, faff en ; to leave 
 — with, SBcfcl;t juritct laffen, oeriaf= 
 
 fett; to bring one — , to send — , bc= 
 nadnicbtigen, ju roiffen thuu, fagen 
 laffctt ; Words, pi. bie 2B5rrer ; 2i>ov= 
 te; — at length, aiiSgcfcbricbene 
 SSOVte ; cautionary — , Mil. T. £3e= 
 
 nad)rid)tigiingg= ober StoeriiffementS* 
 roovte ; — book, baS Socabelbud), 
 
 SBiU'terblld) ; — catcher, ber SSBott= 
 flauber, <Si)lbctt[ted)cr; — catching, 
 iU SSortflauberei. 
 
 r 5 word, v. i. a. bic SBortc fWIett, 
 .tit 2Borten) auSbriicfen, (in SBorten) 
 ,'ibfaffcn, cinflciben, ntit SBovten bc= 
 jcifhncn, frinlbcni; vebcit; to ■ — it 
 down, eS nicbcrfd)rcibcn, abfaffen; 
 indifferently worded, tit gcmciticil ?luS= 
 
 briicfen, fd)lcd)t (ab)aefai5t; II. n. 
 
 2Borte maebcit, tint SBorte jtreiten, 
 
 fid) janfeit (w. ii.). 
 wordiness, s. bev SBortreidJtfcum. 
 wording,*, l. ba« 3lusfyrec$en ; 2. 
 
 bcu SluSbrucf, bie 2lbfaffituq, ber 
 
 SBortiaut. 
 WORDLESS, a<//. voortlos, fprad)Io3, 
 
 ft it nt m. 
 ivordy, adj. tuortreid), twitfebmciftg, 
 
 gefebmafcig ; — warfare, ber 2Bort= 
 
 Jrieg. 
 Td WORK, v. n. b a. 1. arbeiten ; 2. 
 
 ttiirfeit; 3. gcibrcn; 4. in 53etucgung 
 
 fetyn ob'et geratben (yom JDZcere) ; 5. 
 
 bearbciteit; burcharbeiten ; 6. beban= 
 
 belli ; 7. auSricfjten, beroirfen, ouS= 
 
 tuirfett; 8. SBicfung beroorbrtngen, 
 
 in ciucit getuiffen 3"ftoub rerfefcen ; 
 
 'J. funftmamg bcnjcgeit; 10. arbeiten 
 
 laffen, in Arbeit fe&cn, braucjen; 11. 
 
 ftideil; to — one's way, fid) (bllfdj 
 3)Jiibe imb ?lnftrengung) ben 22eg 
 ba()iicn, fid) buveparbeiten ; T-s. to — 
 a hat, ciitcit .<3nt malfen; to — a horse, 
 ein SJ3ferb bie 2)iancge bnrdjmacbcn 
 laffen: to — in water, lantern (bie 
 Geile bet Jlitrfcbneni) ; jv. T-s. to — 
 a ship, ein Sri) iff (fcine 2,'aue, Segel 
 11. f. \v.) regicven; to — to windward, 
 beim 2Binbc_ anffted)cit; the shin 
 works, bag ed)iff arbcitct (ftampft 
 
 Itllb fd)liligcrt) ; the ship works the 
 
 oakum out,'ba§ tecbiff fauet baS3Berg 
 0113; to — double tides, bie SU'beit 
 «ou bvet ^rt^cn in jweien yerrid)ten ; 
 to — a (or one's) passage, f ii V fettle 
 llebcrfal)it ©cbiffSarbeitcn bcrricb= 
 ten ; to — into, ucrarbcitcn jit . . ; fid; 
 tinbrangen in . . ; to — on, ttitlen 
 dwf . . ; to — off, uernrbeiten ; Typ. 
 Vs. abbrucfeu ; to — the ink on the 
 511 
 
 table, bie §rctbe nusfircid)en, saftra* 
 
 gett ; the form worked off, bie flU8ge= 
 brujte Sorm ; to — out, erarbcit'en, 
 (burd) fSliikt iinb Arbeit) bewirfen, 
 ju Stanbe bringen; anclofdjcn, »er= 
 nid)teit ; to — out a problem, cine nta* 
 ti)cnuitifd)e Slufgabe lufcn ; to — up, 
 binanf arbeiten, oufregctt, erbeben, 
 einpiircn; ert)i6eii, nnfeucrit; eine 
 fenrigc lebl)afte Sarbe beryovbringctt ; 
 verbrancben (5. SB. S)}ateviali'cn) ; 
 worked up to . . , gcti'icbcit jit . . ; »cr= 
 fetjt in . . ; to — upon, arbeiten anf 
 . . , in..; roirfen, ((Suiflup baben) 
 auj . . , ciiniuvfen. 
 
 Work, a 1. bie 9U'bcit, SBefd)afti= 
 gnng ; 2. &a3 2Berf ; 3. bie Xfyat ; 4. 
 aSirfnng; 5. ©efconblunj ; 6. $fn= 
 fd)erei, eticferct, Slicferci, ba« 3'Utf- 
 rocrf; Works, pi. bie ScftiingorocvEe ; 
 r/t. t. gnte SGBevfe ; to be at — , bet 
 ber ilrbcit fci)it; to do one's — , fiir 
 einen arbeiten; to find one — . eincnt 
 jn tbntt geben, 511 fd)affcn matbeit; to 
 goto — , ju SBerfc {an iaS SQBert) gc= 
 
 l)Clt ; to have — ■ upon one's hands, 
 
 (Oiel) 511 tbim f)abcu ; — bag, ber SHv* 
 beitsbeutei; — basket, ber 9lrbeitS= 
 hub ; — beam, t. ber Seugboum (am 
 sJSebfiubJe) ; — fellow, ber 23Jitar= 
 bciter ; SJlcbcngcfell ; — house, bie 
 SBcrtftatt, baS gabrifgebanbe; ba3 
 (3iutiugS0^ l 'beit»f)anS, 3» f btf)'i"5 ; 
 — man, ber Slrbeiter, SSvbettSinann, 
 ^anbnxrfer ; — master, ber 38crf= 
 
 lltcifter; — men-book, baS 5U'bcit»= 
 
 (3icrbnungS=)sO!id) ; — shop, bic 
 aBcrfftatt ; — table, ein 2trbcit8ttfa>= 
 
 d)Cll fiir Sailten; — weatherday, JV. 
 
 T. ber (beqneme) Sicgctag ; — wo- 
 man, bie yiibeitsfcuu. Slrbciteriint, 
 So^notbeiterinn ; S^a^terinn, ©tide* 
 rimt. 
 
 worker, s. ber 2trbeiter. 
 
 WORKING, s. 1. bo8 5hbcitcn; 2. 
 SB iff eil; 3. ©aiiveit; the — classes, 
 bie arbcitenbe (jiaffe ; — day, ber 
 SBci'ftag ; — men's association, ber 
 9lrbciteryeretn ; — people, 3lrbcit*3= 
 Icute; —tun, ein 3^fbottig (in ben 
 33ierbraueveien) 
 
 WORKMANLIKE, 
 
 WORKMANLY : 
 fjig ; »vof)l (au8=Jgcarbeite"t, 
 
 WORKMANSHIP, s. 1. bie 9lrbctt, baS 
 Sfflcrf, Jtunjiiverf ; 2. bie @cfd)icf= 
 lirbfcit, ^nnft; 3. Siearbeitnng. 
 
 world, «. 1. bie Sffielt; 2. (5rbe; 3. 
 baS irbifdje, n)eltlid)e, iSffentlid)e, 
 tl)atigc, gefdwftige Seben ; 4. baS 
 fiinbl)afte Scbctt; 5. bie fiiitbb«ften 
 9)Jcnfrf)cn, aBeltfinber ; 6. ber 8e« 
 benebernf; bie SJcbeitSart; ber Sc= 
 bcnslauf ; 7. Sauf ber OBclr, bie(Sit= 
 ten ber 5Kcnfd)en ; 8. Scute, 9)Jc:t= 
 fd)cn ; 9. grope SlnjabJ, SDienge ; 
 history of the — , bie 3Bcltgefd)id)te ; 
 man of the — , ber 2BcItmaiin ; ways 
 of the — , ber 3-Ocltlauf, ©aug ber 
 5)ingc; — without end, bie (Sujigfeir, 
 JltiailfluU'iid), Clvia ; the great— , bie 
 grofjc SBelt, bie U>orncf)iucii; the po- 
 lite — , bie fettle 2Bclt ; to be much in 
 the — , utele ©efcllfcbaften bcfud)cit; 
 to be beforehand in the — , til giltctt 
 Untftaubcit fei)it; to be behindhand in 
 the — , in lingiiiiftigcu £krl)altitiffeii 
 lebtit, nid)t fort fonneit; to leave to 
 the wide — , gaitjlid) vetlaffcit; bo 
 goes the — , fo gel)t (S iii ber 2BeIt ; 
 
 not for all tlie — , (Cor worlds,) aitf i ti- 
 nt SBcifc, ltm fcincil SpvciS ; every 
 thing in the — , X6CI& ttUV lltoglid) (ill 
 ber 3JJ5glid)feit) ift; to know the — , 
 bie 2Bclt fcniicn, aBcltfcnutnitJ ba-- 
 beit; a — of pains (troubles), eiltc 
 
 2BeU»on (Sd)merjen (Jcummev) ; a 
 
 E, adj. ) geffbieft, 
 
 adj. <5- adv. > funftilta= 
 
 — of sweetness, eiue Sutte bon Si.'b* 
 Itd)fcit : — wearied, IebciiSmiibc, U'" 
 bcihSfatt. 
 
 W0RLDLINES8, s. 1. bie 2BeItiid)feit, 
 ber SBeltfHiit ; 2. bic ifiabfud)t, @e« 
 tuinnfucbt, (Sigenuii^igfcit. 
 
 worldling, 5 . ber fiitulidie ^Dcettfcb, 
 SfBeltling, SBeltmenfd), SBeltmaiui 
 S0iommon8biettes, baS SBeltfinb. 
 
 WORLDLY, adj. * adv. 1. irbifeb, jeiN 
 lid), weltlicb ; 2. ftnnlid;; 3. cigen* 
 
 lliiftig ; 4. iitCllfd)ltcb ; — minded, 
 WeltltCb gcfiltllt; — mindedncss, ber 
 
 2BcItftntt; —wisdom, bie 2Beitflug« 
 
 l)Cit; — wise, tucltfilig; the — wise 
 
 bie 2Bcltflugcu. 
 
 worm, s. 1. ber SBnrm (bc6g[cid)en 
 fi?.) ; bie SWabe ; 2. ScUauum ; ba« 
 onngenbanb ber ^unbe ; 3. ( — of a 
 still), bie@d)laugcttriM)re, Jlubifd)lan= 
 gc; 4. baS ^raljcifcn, ber Jha^cr, 
 Samntjicfjcr; Jtugel jieljer ; ©d)raus 
 bengang ; 5. fig. <£tacbel, nagenbe 
 SBurm, bie Guar, ©croiffeusbiffe; 
 
 — bark, 2ihiriltrillbC ('ODlt ber Oejjrmja 
 inermis) ; — eaten ( — eaf), H)ltrmfti= 
 d)ig ; mabenfrafjig"; alt, wcrtbloS; 
 
 — grass, bilsS SBurinflMUt (Spteeliaan- 
 thelmia — /..) ; — hole, ber lBltrm= 
 ftid) ; — powder, baS 2BiirmvultJer ; 
 
 — seed, ber SBurntfamcit, 3itwerfa= 
 men : ber wurnitrcibeitbe ©anfefui 
 
 (Clicnopodium anthelminiicum — L.) \ 
 
 — shells, 2Bunm'obrett (Serpula) ; — 
 springs, pi. SBurntfebcnt, gebnecfen 
 ober ©piralfcbcrn, jiiufdjcn ben Se= 
 bcrricincu cincr Jlittfebe it. f. n>. ; — 
 tincture, bie SBitriutinctur ; — wood, 
 ber SBcrmUtb {Jlrtmcsia absinthium 
 
 — L.) ; it is — wood to him, c§ UMtrnit 
 (frauft) ibn; — wood fly, cine fleirM 
 fdmiarje Slicge, bie ftcb anf be* 
 Steugeln be§ SBermut^S aufbcilt; — 
 wood-wine, b« SBcrmutbwciit. 
 
 To worm, v. 1. a. 1. bcimlid) itagen, 
 uutergrabcit; 2. eine Slinte mil bent 
 Jlrafccr reinigen ; bie tabling !)erau3= 
 jiebcit; 3. (eiuem .Jpuube) ben 3Burm 
 
 I'.cbmctt; to — a cable, JV. T. cilt 2Ilt= 
 
 fcrtan trcufen, cine JErenjIna legtn; 
 to — out, auS()oleit ; auSgraben, att8= 
 ftccben; 11. n. Wurmen, fid) fdblau= 
 
 gclll ; to — one's self into favour, fig. 
 fid; in SenninbeS ©unjtetiifd)leicbeii. 
 
 WORMLIKE, adj. nutrnmrtig ; limrm= 
 formig ; a. t-s. — muscles, b« »urms 
 oI)lllid)Cit 2)ilK'fe[lt; — processes, ber 
 nnirntformigc Sortfaft bes @ebirti8. 
 
 wormy, adj. xonxn\i%, fig. irbifeb, nie* 
 brig. 
 
 WORN.^ort. VOll To Wear; — down 
 with fatigue, tobtmiice; — out, ab= 
 gcuiiiU; abgejebrt, jerriittct; er* 
 fd)5pft ; a — out constitution, eilie 
 jcrritttcte ©cfuiibbcit ; a broom — to 
 the stump, ein abgcfcbitcr Sefen ; — 
 with age, »ont filter (yon Sabren) ge= 
 beugt, abgejebrt, abgeftnnipft, cr= 
 fd)Opft» altcrfd)iuad) ; a man — with 
 
 age, ein abgclebtcr @rei3. 
 wornils, s . pi. (5iigcflinge, Saroen 
 
 ber £5ief)bremfe (Oestrus boi-is — L'.). 
 
 worrier, s. ber Oualcr, SJJIochr. 
 To worry, v. a. 1. jerreipcB. }erjau= 
 
 fett; 2. qualen, plagcu, itccfctt; 3. 
 
 bcllcnb ycrfolgcit, anbclleii (lute- ber 
 
 Scbafcrbmib bie Sdjafe) ; 4. niit2lr= 
 
 beit iiberbaufett. 
 
 WORSE, adj. $• adv. (comp. VOlt Ra.v), 
 
 fcb!ed)ter, fcbliminer, roentget; from 
 bud to — , auS bent Siegcn in bie 
 SCraufe, uom ^3ferbe auf ben Sfel; — 
 and — . immer fchlimnur ; the — , be» 
 fto fcblimmer; not the — , bci al!e 
 bent, uid)t8 bcjlo roentger; 1 am na 
 — , roa8 febabet mir'8 'i am I the — 
 for it 1 gelte icb s e^vcgcn wenigerJ
 
 WORT 
 
 WREA 
 
 WRET 
 
 fonune idj befiroegen fcblmuncrweg? 
 
 babe id) ©djac-cu babei? the always 
 
 thinks the — of him, ik bcnft immer 
 
 bag ©cblunniftc »oil t !; ui ; to grow — , 
 
 fid) Derfcbdiinmctii. 
 
 rVORSUiP, ». I. hit SBerebrung, ?lubc= 
 
 tuna; ber ©otreSbienft; 2. bte3Bur= 
 ' be, b'iu'c, Slcbtung ; 3. (Xirularur bet 
 
 ©eiftlidKtt nub emitter Cbrta,feits= 
 
 perfonen) ; your — . (sure • ( >ed)anir= 
 ■ fceit ; SrceUcttj ; @n>. ©eftrengtn, 
 
 (Sro. ©naben. 
 Te WORSHIP, v. I. a. 1. bctcfivcn, «u= 
 
 befen; 2. ebreit, 9ld)tiuig ernxifcn, 
 
 acbteii; ii. Tt. .giaubiuugeu berSlnbes 
 
 tuna, begeben. 
 worshipper, s. bet Serebter, 2tnbe* 
 
 ter. 
 WORSHIPFUL, adj. augcfcfu'ti ; cf)r= 
 
 miirbig, arfjtbar, son bobcv SBurbe. 
 WORSHIPFULLY, adv. cbrcrbtctig. 
 WORST, adj. A- ado. (sup. DOD Bad), ber, 
 
 bic, ba8 fd)led)tofte, fcblimmfte, fira* 
 
 )tt ; the — of men, bet' fd)lcd)tcfte 
 
 SJtenfcb; 04 (the) — , wenigftenS, hai 
 Slergfte angeuominen ; the — is past, 
 bas Scbltmmfte i jit oorbei ; the — is 
 
 yet to come, bag ©cbltmttlfte foilllltt 
 r.ad) ; when the — conns to the — , 
 rocim eg atifs ©cblimmftc fommt; 
 
 you shall not be the — Cor it, Cu foU 
 
 been Sdjabe iiicbt fePn; do your — , 
 madjeu Eie eg fo fcblimm aU mofls 
 ltd; ; to have the — "i" it, am ubel= 
 flcti baran fe»n, ben fturgern jicbcu ; 
 to make the — of, turd;aitg Derber* 
 ben. 
 
 To worst, v. a . beftegen, fcblagen, 
 uberwaltigen. 
 
 Worsted, r. s bag ous StammxaoUt 
 gefponnene ©ant, ©a«ettc; it adj. 
 aug &ammtt>oUe gefertigt, rooHen ; 
 — articles, rooliene SBaaven, SQBolleit* 
 tvaarett ; — braces, pi. lvolleuc ;6o= 
 fentrfiger; — manufacturer, ber 3BoU 
 lentoeber; — needles, pi. Stopfwu 
 bcltt; — stockings, pi. bic (gctucbten) 
 wollenen ©triimpfe. 
 
 \vi mr, ». 1. (jri compos ) has Jtrtiuf, tic 
 3Buri ; bet .UchI ; 2. bic SBijrse, ber 
 ©crftcntratif ; — pun:;), bic i)ici|"d)= 
 pumpe. 
 
 WORTH, ». 1. bev SBertf), SJJraS, bic 
 ©iite, USortvcffltrbfcit, Scbafcbarfcit ; 
 2. SBiirbr, SBicbttgfett, sjlcbtung, bag 
 'Jlit'Vhcn, aSerbienft; a man of — , ciu 
 oerbtenftooller iWtuii, SBiebetmann. 
 
 WORTH, adj. rocrtb, tviivbig ; — ask- 
 ing, fragengroertf) ; — reading, Iefen8= 
 wertb; — speaking of, bee SRebe 
 wtxtb; — while, bet i'liibe toertt), 
 ItUtj ; it is not — your labour or your 
 
 while, eS tft uicbt bet JDiufje roettb ; 
 
 to he — , roevti) feyit, tut SBermogen 
 baben; what is she — ? wiebiel bat 
 fie? she is — ten thousand pounds, fte 
 bat jehiitaufeiib JJfmtb in; Sermbgen ; 
 
 lie is — four thousand a year, et bat 
 
 j,ibtlid) oiertaufcnb ijjfuub Sterling 
 
 Sinfuiifte; ..is— tome bring! 
 
 miv . . ciu ; take all I am — , uimm 
 
 (5lllc«) was id) bate. 
 Worthiness ». bie SBtirbigfeit, bet 
 
 SBertfy; bieSBitrbc; Xugenb. 
 WORTHLESS, adj. 1. It'crtblc-g, tttlfjH 
 
 mcitb, acting, fcblcd;t ; 2. uiuviirtig, 
 
 nicbtStviirbig. 
 worthlessness * 1. bic SQertblo- 
 
 figfeit; 2. UmBuvbigEett, bet \U\- 
 
 liuvth. 
 WORTHY [ado. — ily), adj. mfirbtg, 
 
 n>crth, fdiaijbat; m he — of, Derbies 
 ttett; he is not — of her, er ijt ibver 
 iticbt iBurbig; — of reward, belob= 
 uen*ivcrtl) ; a — example, era uad)-- 
 fcbntuuggrourbtgeS SQeifpirt ; — death, 
 tobefroiivbig 
 
 woivniv, $. ber Wr.m Don Setbtruft, 
 
 (.vlucuinauu, SBitbermann, groye 
 i'iann, ^elb. 
 
 To Wi IT, r n. + tttffen ; God — , ©Ptt 
 liu'in e8. 
 
 WOULD, imp. ('.'Pi: T,< Will) ><• aux. r. 
 1. ivoIUc ; tourbe ; uibditc, »uuufcf)te ; 
 follte, foitutc ; id) bin, obcr mar met 
 leu?; 2. ppegtf; I — rather, id) 
 lyt'lltc licbcr ; i could do it if I — , 
 id) fonnte eg tbuu, menu id) woQtt: 
 i — not do it. id) mutbe obet id) 
 mijdite eg nicbt tl)un ; — to Cod, 
 
 Wollte @Ott; — I tither 
 
 bui one,., more, b.ittc id) meinen 83fis 
 iet r.ur nocb rintnal gefeben; i — 
 have you know that.., id) tviinnttc, 
 Ste tt>upten(obet ©ie mfiffen roiffen] 
 baft..; what — you with herl Wat 
 tooQen 2k con ibv '. she — 
 say. fie pflegte oft |t< foflen; — be, 
 K\)u tuoucub, mfinfcbenb ; the — be 
 possessor, bet fid) ben Befift (ciner 
 Saebe) ivinifitt ; — Le wit, ber getn 
 voi&tg. ware. 
 
 WOUNA*. i- bteSBunbe: 2.ba« 
 ber ©djntcrj ; 3. bic SeJeibigung ; 
 
 — wort, ber SBunbflee Ldnthy 
 ncraria—L.); bag SBuilbttaut (5 
 
 — L.) ; bic 3BalbsSRo§ne{| I 
 
 Oca — />.) ; bag Saferfraut (La- 
 
 mill — /,.). 
 
 Tb WOUND, d. a. flcivattfam befd)a= 
 tigen, oetwurtben, ucrlc(jctt; to — to 
 the soul, (to the [very] quick), ftufg 
 
 ©cbmerjlicbjte BWreunben. 
 wounder, ». bev SBermunbenbe. 
 WOUNDLESS, adj. iM)tic .iL'uticcit, uu = 
 
 ocrruunbet, un»erlefet 
 
 WRACK, a. oid, Wreck UHtet Ska. 
 WRALN-BOLTS, nl. WiUKO(0r Ring-- 
 bolts. 
 
 wraith, ». bte (Srfcbetnung ciner balb 
 
 ftevbeubcit $erfon. 
 To WRANGLE, o. n. janfeii, §abcrn ; 
 
 (ttctten. 
 WRANGLE.*, ber ?,auf, .fv.tcr, Slrctf, 
 
 bie Streittglettjbaa 3aiifen,©tretten. 
 WRANGLER, i. bet ^laufer, ^auffiid): 
 
 tige ; SSJortfdmpfer. 
 WRANGLESOHE, adj. jaiififcb, flrcit= 
 
 fudui;5. 
 
 TbWRAP, v. a. 1. }ufainmenh)tcreln, 
 einroicfeltt; 2. fig. entbalten, beards 
 
 fen ; to — in, to — up, lIlllllMdiht, 
 
 euHDtrfetn, eiufcblagen, eiubulleit; 
 impr. entjflcfen. 
 
 WRAPPER, s. I. ber ©tnwicflet; 2. 
 Umfcblag, Umbang, Ueberjug, bic 
 fiiille, bafl aBtrfeltucb, bie orobe 
 Setnruanb |um Umfcblagen, hai $acf> 
 tud), Umfcbtagetnrb : rooUeneS Jeua 
 jur fBebecfung f&c Jiegeitnnen ; bet 
 tuette SKantel ; Umfcblag cine? ©a 
 d)cg. 
 
 wrapping, ». I. bag Sinuicfeln ; 2. 
 tag ^'tttautfc lube;-— doak. tcrrocttc 
 O.V'aulel ; — paper, bal i'arfvapier. 
 
 \\ K ISS, *. bet \;ipvnfcb [.Laknu tinea 
 
 — L.). 
 
 \\v \ rii, ». ber %ou\. ©rt'inm, bie 
 3Butb; — kindled, uuucutbranut. 
 
 wrathful , adj. jornig, 
 
 grtmmig, routbenb. 
 
 wrathfulness, «. ber ©rimnt, tie 
 fflutb. 
 
 WRATHLESS, a. oblM 3i-H'it, v's\h- 
 
 ©rimnt, fauft. 
 Tb WREAK, i- a, 1. outfibeit, auflUtf* 
 
 feu ; 2. + rfioben ; to — one's rage 
 
 (one's anger) upon one, jeiu "i'liltb 
 cfjcit an ciueni fiiblctt; to — one's 
 
 ice, SHacbe attduoen. 
 WREAKLES8, adj. nidit rad)fiid)tig, 
 
 fanftmutbtg. 
 wreath, «. I. bic glecbre, Socfe; 2. 
 
 ber (3cr'f«-)Jtranj. bag SBlumenge* 
 
 lvt'nt:, tic ©nirlanbe ; 3. tic ffiolle, 
 getounbene Hrbetl : I U»ib< 
 
 id 1 iiecfc ; •"). > v. ter EBuenfd>tixra|j 
 6 If berfebwam, tie Setter, ter '^ur-- 
 jc;; wreaths, pi. bit SBinbungrn ci= 
 her ©obnedEt. 
 
 t.i wui: \rii. .-. i. n. 1. »intcn, f.c*-. 
 ten, lccfe:t, fraufeln ; yerflecbicn ; 2 
 brrrdnjen, nnifrdnjni; n. ». ft(bvtn> 
 ten ; eingemebf, ringeflocbtrn, ter= 
 florbicu, I'crit'cbt fi 
 
 WREATH7, adj 1. getVUnbm, mi". 
 
 elocft; 2. fcijiiccfcufotmig ',- 3. 
 berrdit(t 
 
 wreck, i. !. bat gefebeiterte €a)iffi 
 SBracf, bie (©drifts jXrfimmer; tct 
 SRumvf tiuc3 alien [aufgelt 
 ScbifftS: 2. allcg wa< 
 3Jleere bentmttctbr, Seefrifrrn; 3. 
 ber Scbiffbrudj ; 4. btc ^crubrung, 
 SOtrwuflung, taa SBerbcrl 
 T. tad ©efajj, ill tent ^cAerie t.r.n 
 brittenmal gewafrben totrbrn ; ti. oer< 
 borrtefl Untraut im fltferfont ; ■ 
 iBlafentaug — c ; 
 
 -.tee BJafferriemen/bafl I 
 gra», Etraiibgrai 
 /..) ; to go to' — , fd>citci;; 
 mer (511 ©runbe) a,c!<cit; — 1 
 T bem Stranbredjte nicpt unterwor* 
 fen; —pipe, bie SBracf«3]}ise. 
 
 n wreck, 0. i.a. burti SebrffbrNcb 
 |u ©runbe ricbten, febeitern, jcu 
 tiiiminent, tcrnoreu, 511 ©runbe rut- 
 ten ; 11. v^ nn Alippen jetfdjellen, 
 febeitern, Scbiffbmcb leibeit 
 
 WRECKED adj gc'dpcitevt, gcjhanbct J 
 Is, 33racf,]tit, ©tranbgut. 
 
 wrecker, (. bet SBracfer, bi 
 SBerget bon 3Bracf= obet ©ttoi 
 
 WRBCKFUL, adj. jevftcveitJ, PCI 
 lid). 
 
 WREN, » ber 3aunfonia, 3auuffbtu.- 
 pfer, SBinterfbuig, Sobneerouig (Mo- 
 
 tacilla -n or 
 
 wiiiow — . bet SSeibenjeijig, 9BeibtR» 
 
 fdnget [MotadUa ruf.i — /.. ; . 
 
 u [hi — /. . 
 To WRENCH, o.a. 1. rrinbeu, trcbeu, 
 
 ringen, jiclieu; 2, verrenren, berftau> 
 
 diet ; to — open, mil ©emalt Bffnen, 
 
 aufrennen, auffprengen ; to — out, 
 mil ^cftigfeit) berau«jieben. 
 WRENCH, ». 1. ber 3ufl, ERucf; 2. bie 
 
 SSerrentung; 8. ber Sepraubenbrtber, 
 
 To WRESTj r. ii. I. beftigi brchcit, 
 
 -,, reipen, jerren, renfen, »iu« 
 
 ben; (to — from cntiviiibeit, eut= 
 it, abpreffen ; 2. oerbrebtftv uni- 
 
 tveben. umbeuten ben iiuii ciner 
 
 Scbrtftftelle). 
 wrest, 1 1. hai ' ren, Srpreffen, 
 
 bie ©eroalt, ©emalttbdtigfeit; 2, 
 
 iQerrenfung, 
 WREsrrER .-. I. b;r :beftia) ^iebenbe. 
 
 9iei0enbe, SBinbeube; 2. SSerbreber. 
 •/'• WRESTLE, <-. ,,. rtiiacu, (tvctt=) 
 
 fainpfen {— with, mil ; fieb balgeu 
 WRESTLING, .«. tag iUingeit, I 
 
 pfen; — place, ter BRingeplcfl), 
 
 Jtampfpla^; —society, btc winger" 
 
 oerein. 
 WREm 11. 1. I. bet ungln effidi 
 
 bauerulrourbigt SRrnfeb. Blenbe; 
 
 2. ber elenbe, oerdrbtlicbe, niebterour* 
 
 bige '1'icu'Mi, Scbuft, Vuntv, 'i'ubc, 
 
 aJBiebt, Jtetl ; 3. tro»f; poor— , btt 
 
 C s "leute; acme SrOpf; could i 
 nch a — , (onntcjt bu fo nitbtttrieb" 
 rig fc>.Mt. 
 
 WRETi HED 1 • — i.y\ a.ij. 1. elettt 
 un,)Iiidliit ; '-'. jammerlid), armfelig. 
 (umpig; 3. nidjt*rourbig, oeracbtlicb, 
 •\tlctt; bbfe; — neas.*. 1. ber uu» 
 ii.itcfiid'c. rraurigc 3»itaub, bai 
 
 515
 
 WRIT 
 
 tflcub UttgJfttf: 2. bie3amnterli($s 
 Eeit, Slrmfeligfeit, SBeracfctlicbfeit. 
 
 n? wriggle, » i . ». roebeln, inSBes 
 ivegung fe^n. fid) nriuben, fid) frum= 
 men, fid) fdjlangeln, ftcb waljen, bin= 
 unb hcrriicfcit; to — into, biuciiuviiu 
 ten; to — out, loe win ben, Ids ringen, 
 •jcrauswtnben ; 11. «. Jj) tit unb ber be= 
 wcgeu. 
 
 HiUGU'r. a. bet Slrbeite.*, .Oanttvcrfcr. 
 
 To WRING, v. I. a. 1. bicben, aus= 
 breben, winbeu, bcrausivinbcn, rin= 
 gen, auSringen ; 2. brucfcii, preffen ; 
 erpreffeu ; 3. bebriicfen ; quolett, 
 martern, tingfttgen, oerfolgeu ; 4. fig. 
 yrrbrcbcu ; .V T-s. to — a mast, ciiien 
 3Jia{i turd) ui (tartes Slnfefcen bet 
 SBaubtaue friimm niarbeii ; to — the 
 r-iniks, bie 5J3tanten antreiben ; to — 
 off, abbreljeit, umbrc^eit; to — out, 
 cuspreffen, auSbriicfen, aiiSringcn ; 
 ii. n. fid) (sot Slngft) frummen, fid? 
 wiuben. 
 
 vv'RlNG, s. bie Spreffe, bcrTriicf; jv. 
 T-s. —bolts, pi. Stingboljen mit 
 liiicnt ©plint; —staves, pi ©$t fell 
 urn sptanfen cutjutreiben. 
 
 wringer, s. bet (2lu«s)5JJtiiger. 
 
 wrinkle »• bie SRuitjet, galte ; 3iau= 
 bigfeit (bet Dbcrflacbc). 
 
 To wrinkle, v . i. a. runjeln, in %aU 
 ten jie&en, rrimpfcu ; u. ». fid) run* 
 join, galten febingen. 
 
 wrist, s. bos ^anbgelenf, gauftges 
 leuf; 6>. r-*. bridle — , boS .Vpaubgcs 
 lent ber linfea .§anb ; sword—, baS 
 v&aubgekuf bet recbten iganb; — 
 band, bos SBinbcben am igeinbarmel. 
 
 WRIT, s. 1. bie ©thrift (holy — , bie 
 fjeilige Scbrift); 2. l. t-s. "bie .ttla= 
 gefd)vift, (iHcdusO.Rlagc, bet [RecbtSs 
 fcanbel; bag Sibell; bet ©eridjtSs 
 fdjciit, SBorlabungSbefefcl, bie C?tta= 
 
 ft OH ; ( — to apprehend the body), ber 
 
 SSerbaftSbefebi ; JSablbefcbl iiit Par= 
 lamente; bie gericbrlicbe Utfunbe ; 
 
 — of assistance,' bet SBefd)logSbcfcbl 
 
 oiif uuuerjoIJte SBaaren; — of ex- 
 ecution, bet 33olIjie&ung6befe§t; — 
 of inquiry, bet SSefe&l jiit 3uf<immens 
 berufung einet 3unj ; original writs, 
 sycfeblc, uom Jftinjleigericbte aitSges 
 ficllt; —judical writs, Q3cfel)ie sou 
 eiuem Dbcrvid)tcr ausgefertigt ; real 
 writs, gevifbtlidic Scfeble, bie 33cfiy 
 unb unbewegliebee' (yigeuthuni betrefs 
 feu ; personal writs, bie oiif bewegs 
 licbe ®iitcr unb perf6nlid)C S8eletbt= 
 guiigen SBejug baben ; to serve a — , 
 eihen SerljaftSbefebl oolljieben. 
 To WRITE, v. a. a- n. 1. febrciben ; 2. 
 cbfdn'eiben; 3. fcbriftfteUern ; 4. fid) 
 fdjreibtn ; 5. einfebreiben, eintragen, 
 einjeiebnen ; to— fair, fdjbit fcbrcU 
 
 belt: — rue word how it is, fd)rcibcil 
 
 (ntciben) 2ie mit wie es ftcbf, geben 
 ©ie littv 9{ad)rid)t, U. f. to.; he 
 writes in the post-office, Ct tjt ©C$tet= 
 
 bet tin SPoflrtint; to — hack, juriicl= 
 febreiben, jlnfroott ert^etlen, ftiitn)or= 
 
 ten ; to — down, niebetfd)vciben, 
 fd)tiftlid) abfaffen; M. e-s. aufttotts 
 tew, auffcid)iicu, tulaftcn ; to — for.., 
 bejtellen, 5lnfttag geben; to — into 
 bank, in SBanco ah unb 5ufd;tciben; 
 to — oir, (torn 3olicontp, it. f. to.) 
 r.bfdtveibcn; to — on, febreiben auf; 
 febreiben fiber (eiueit ©egenfianb) ; 
 to — out, abfrbteibeu, ausfc^reiben, 
 eovireit; to — out (a full length), 
 (ciuen yiamcit ganp ouSfc^retben ; 
 to — over again, ificber (nod) ciunud) 
 nbfd)rciben ; to — to order of a pub- 
 lisher, in Sluftrag eiue3 SerlegcrS 
 fd)reibflt ; to — under one's dictation, 
 fines SMctata uad)fcbveibeu, bictaitbo 
 fd;rcibe:t. 
 516 
 
 WRY 
 
 whiter, s. 1. ber ©c^reiber, (hui= 
 cipient; 2. ©c^riftftefler, S3erfnffer ; 
 
 the — of this or of the present, bet 
 
 ©cbreiber btefeS (sBricfeS, u. f. w.) ; 
 
 — of the tallies, fine 2lvt (ioutrolleiir 
 tin Sinanjburcau ; — to the signet, 
 bet JtonjeUtft. 
 
 To writhe v. I. a. brei)cu, toinben, 
 fled;ten ; umbrebeu ; n. n. fid) wills 
 ben, fid) root ©cfoinerj) fruinmen, 
 on SSerjucfuiigen leiben. 
 
 writing, s. l. bos ©cbreibeu ; 2. 
 bie ©cbreibort: 3. ber fcbviftlidn' 
 Slttffafc; bie ©djrifl; 4. bie ©cbrtfts 
 ftcllerei, boS ^djriflftellcu ; 5. /,. 
 T. bie Urfunbe, boS JDocumentj in 
 
 — , febriftltcf) ; to take down in 
 
 — , ttteberfebreiben ; to draw up in 
 — , \w Ropier bringett, fcbviftlict) nb- 
 foffen ; — to order, boS litcrorifcbe 
 sprobuctren ouf iieftelluug ; — book, 
 boS fedncibbud); — desk, boS 
 @d)reibpult, ber ©cbrcibtifeb; — 
 diamond, ber ©(oferbiomout ; — 
 master, ber 2d)rcibnte|i"lcr, ©cbretba 
 (ebrer; — paper, boS edjreibpopier; 
 
 — pen, bie £d)vcibfeber ; — pen in 
 the brain, a. t. bie ©cbretbfeber tnt 
 @cf)ini ; — quill, bie (Vebcrfpute, 
 (uugefd)uittene) ©d)rcibfeber ; — 
 reed, boS Sd;reibrobr ; — stand, baS 
 ©cb.rcibjeug. 
 
 WRONG, s. 1. boS Unrcdjr, bie Series 
 feung bes 9icditeS, ber jugefiigte 
 ©cbobeu ; bie ffleleibtgung ; 2. ber 
 Srrtbunt ; to be in the — , UurerfU 
 Ijobiu ; to do — , Unrcrbt tbuu ; — 
 doer, ber Seletbiger ; — doing, bie 
 Unthot. 
 
 WRONG, adj. & ado. fond)— i.y) i.Uliredlt, 
 unbiliig ; 2. vcrtebrt, quer, febief, 
 falfrb, uiirtcbtig, unwobr, trrig ; to 
 be — , Unredbt bnben ; to take a — 
 course, tire geljen ; Derfebrt bans 
 
 belli ; I took the — glove, id) liobm 
 ben unrerbteu.Oonbfct)ub ; the — side, 
 bie nnredbte ©eite; bie liufe ©eite 
 (beS 2,'iutes, bet ben Suc^macjern), 
 ^Ibredite ; — measures, nerfebvte 
 SRaflregein ; to be in the — box, fig. 
 ftd) oergretfen, unredbt fe»n, fid) irren ; 
 
 — head, ber Ouerfppf ; — headed 
 (— head), querfiipfig, berieljrt, wis 
 berftnnig; ungereimt, obgefdiniorf't; 
 
 — headed zeal, bet' blillbe (?tfcf ; — 
 
 headedness, bie tu'rfebrtc Sefdboffens 
 beit. 
 
 To WRONG, v. a. 1. bcnoditbeid's^cn, 
 Uurecbt tbuit, ©dioben jufiigeu,'be= 
 »orti)cileu ; 2. beleibigen; to be 
 wronged by.., iibel beb'oubclt wcr= 
 ben, (beleibigt feDn) feoit . . ; i am 
 wronged, mir gefdjicbt Uurecbt. 
 
 WRONGER, .5. ber njclrbcr Uurecbt 
 tbut, ber Seletbiger, S3er[e^er. 
 
 WRONGFUL {adv. —i.y). adj. UligCs 
 red)t, nocf>tbeilig ; niit Uurecbt. 
 
 WRONGFULNESS, s. bie Uugerecbtigs 
 fcit; boS Uurcd)t. 
 
 WRONGLY, ado. i. ltnred;t, mit UlU 
 rcd)t ; 2. oerle^rt. 
 
 WRONGNESS, s. bie Strfcbrfbcit. 
 
 wroth, adj. jornig, crjiirnt, bosboft. 
 
 WROUGHT, adj. i. georbeitet; »ers 
 arbeitet, foluicirt ; gejimmert ; 2. 
 gctbou, geinncbt; 3. gebraucbt; 4. 
 aewirji ;'5. ^ierlicb georbeitet, gento= 
 belt, geittcfr, (von 3e"flcit) bvofebirt; 
 6. getvieben; 7. bciuegt, unrubig ges 
 mod)t;8. iibeircbet/ uermocbt ; — 
 iron, ge$ogene$ (iifeit ; — (up) to a 
 
 violent passion. OllfjCrcaf, tfl fjeftige 
 
 ©emut^Sbewegung oer'fe^t. 
 
 WRUNG, pari. tJOll Tu Wring ; — heads 
 of a vessel, v l. JV. T. bie .ftinilUCll 
 
 ober Atntmnng einefl ©d)iffe8. 
 WR\ adj. frumm, f chief, vcrbrebt. 
 
 YARN 
 
 vet-tart ; ic make — faces, Orirttflf 
 fen mod)cu ober frbneiben ; —legged 
 frununbeinig ; — mouth, bcs febief'. 
 
 SJJoul; — mouthed, fcbiefutoiiiig ;: 
 — neck, ber febiefc >C")olS ; cine franipf- 
 nrtige ^vonfbeit ber Sc^afe; bet 
 aBenbebalS, ®rebbal§, Dlatterroiubej 
 
 ( Ynii.c torquilla — L.) ; — necked, 
 
 fd)icfba[fig. frunintboifig. 
 WRYNESS,*. bie jn-iiinine, ©d)iefbeil. 
 wych-elm. «. bie cnglifcbe breit= 
 
 blatterige SRfifter ( Ulvuuseahra — /..> 
 
 x. x, s. boS X, x, ber sier unb jwonjigj 
 
 fie SBucbfiabe beS 3llpbabets. 
 xanthid, i s. bie SBerbiubitng bes 
 XANTHIDE, S, yauttjogeitS niit ei 
 
 ncmSKineroI. 
 XANTHOGEN, s. Ch. T. boS Soittbogc- 
 
 niunt. 
 XANTHirPE, s. ,Tontippe (©of rates 
 
 (Srou) ; fig. boS bofe, ftunuifcte 
 
 SScib. 
 XEBEC, s. bie (2d)ebccfe. 
 XENIA, s. pi. Xenien, ©aftgefd;enfe 
 
 von ©eiten bes gremben (bet ben ols 
 
 ten ©riedben unb Dioiucru) ; ©potts 
 
 gebid)tc. 
 XEROCOLYRIUM, .». Med. T. bie trocfes 
 
 ue Slugetiarjenet, bos Sugenyutoer. 
 
 XEROMYRUM,*. Med. T. bie tfOCfllCUs 
 
 be ^eilfolbe. 
 XEROPHAGY, s. ber ©enttfi trocfeuct 
 
 ©peifen, bie trorfeue Jvoft (eine 31rl 
 
 Soften). 
 XEROPHTHALMY, s. Med. T. bie tros 
 
 cfeue Slugenrotbe, ?lugeutrodfenl)eit. 
 xiphias, s. 1. ber ©rbroerrftfcB ; 2. eta 
 
 fchroertformtger ocomct. 
 
 XIPHOID, adj. fcbwertforimg ; — car 
 
 tilagei a. T. ber febwertformtge Jtnor* 
 
 pel unteu om Srufibetne. 
 xylography, s. bie ^oljftec^erluuft, 
 
 ■goljftbneib'ef uufi ; ^oljbruderlunft ; 
 
 bos Srucfen mit fioljfcbrtft. 
 xister, s. t. bos SrJabemeffer. 
 
 Y, y, s. boS :7), D, ber fiinf unb jruan-" 
 Sigjie Sucbjiobe beS ^llpbobets. 
 
 yacht, s. bie 3iirf)f, bos 3od)tfd)iff, 
 SRennfcbiff. 
 
 YACK, .?. — ofTnrtary, ber @nttl$0Cb8, 
 tougtltifdje SBiiffel, §)of (Bos grun- 
 nicnt — /..). 
 
 yam, ». bie g)amrourjel, SBrobwurjel, 
 
 Sroofrucit (Dioscorea — /-.). 
 
 YAMBOO, *. ber geuieinc Sombnfeits 
 boilill (Eugenia jambos — /.). 
 
 YANOLITE s. ber ^bimtciftt-iit. 
 
 YARD, ». 1, ber ^of,<§ofrciitm ; 2. bie 
 g)arb .'tiiglifcbe Pile von brei %\\X>) ; 
 3. Segeliiange, fftaa ; 4. 3iutbe, bos 
 monnlidjc @licb ; barrack — , ber gas 
 ferueubof ; JV. T. sprit-sail — , bieb!in= 
 be Sftaaj sprit top-sail — . bie obens 
 btinbe 9laa ; — arm, ber Slrm obct 
 
 bOS 9?0cf ber3i00; — arm and — 
 
 arm. mit in ciiiouber oerroicfelfen S'Jos 
 
 cfeit ber 5Ra<l ; — arm gasket, bie S8«a 
 fcblogleine beS flcoouoifS; —ropes, 
 SoUtaue obct Jllopploufer on beu 
 9Jocfeu ber Ciaacn ; — tackle, boS 
 LlJod'tofel ; — gate, tic .6oftbiirc; — 
 stick, ber (Sllcuftocf, boS (5(leumofi, 
 bie P'lle ; — dye-woods in yards, 3or» 
 
 beboljer in ©tangeit. 
 
 To Y ART), jv a. to — cattle, Sicfy tH5 
 
 ■gofe ciufitlieKcn. 
 yarn, s. boS ©«rn (befoubers 50oL 
 
 lengarni; bie Sucbt eineS SoueS
 
 TELL 
 
 YIEL 
 
 YOUR 
 
 carded—, jtrcmpet obcr ©frcidjgant ; 
 bottom of — , bet .ft'uSuel ©am ; vat 
 of — , bag ©arnfajj ; — beam, tcr 
 
 SBeberbaum ; — windlass, tic &am- 
 nriube. 
 fARROW, s. bic Slfcafgarbe {Achillea 
 
 millefolium — L ). 
 
 To yaw, v. a. i. roiegeit, roanfeu, 
 fdjuuiifeit (rote ciu Sdjiff), gicreu; 
 2. fcbditmeit (yom 3n<ferfaft tit ben 
 weftinbifchcit 3 u <ferftebereten). 
 '.'awi,, s. tie Sebaluppe, 3otIc. 
 To va\v.\, ». «. i. ben SRunb um»iu> 
 fiibrlid) offnen, gdbjien ; 2. »■ ft* 
 toeit auftbuu, fi'ii) roc it b'ffuat; 3. 
 (Had) ctwag) bcrlaitgcn, fid) (itacb 
 ctiva^) feljneit. 
 
 I'AWN, s. 1, bag uuroil!fribrlid)cDcff= 
 ncti bee SDiunbeg, ©abnen; 2. jig. bt? 
 Defining ; ber ©chlunb, 3iarbcit, bee 
 ©cblucbt, Sitefe. 
 
 YAWS, s. Jtfi /. T. tie grambofte. 
 YCLEPED, «.//'. gcnaitnt. 
 
 YE, jirun. \[)X. 
 
 \i:\,aiii: 1. {a, genuE, fo til cS; '2. ja 
 loobl, ja tod); je, uidjt blou F"/ fa 1 ' 1 
 bern me(jt a!8 fo ; — and more, j.t 
 freilid) ; by — ami no (nay), fluf 3a 
 
 uitb Stent. 
 To yean, v. n. lamuteit, [ammern, 
 
 sserfen. 
 
 YEANLING, s. bag ?ammd)cit. 
 YEAR, s. bag 3abr; years,;;/. baS (r)o= 
 
 be Miter j — and day, L. T. %\§t 
 
 nub £a§ ; .. a — , .. fiir ciit obet bag 
 3al;r, jabrlirb ; every — , jdbrlid) ; 
 once a — , ciunial tm 3«bre (jabr= 
 ltd)) ; — by — , Sabrfur 3al;r, 3abr 
 au8, 3<»bt ciit, alle 3afctej or (for) a 
 
 — , jabfta ; to be in years, ill bcit;3ab= 
 
 ren (bet Sabrcn) fe»« ; — books, (pi. 
 L. r. Sahrbudjcr, altc gericfctliche llr= 
 
 fuitteit. 
 YEARLING, I. adj. ciit %\\)x air, jdlj- 
 
 tig; u. 8. bet 3dfjtltng. 
 
 YEARLY, adj.Se adv. jdbrlid). 
 
 7b YEARN, ». n, fid) (mitUnrulje) fe!)= 
 ttett, beftig berlangen, fd)macbtcu 
 uacb. . , fid) biitgcjogcit fijbleu. 
 
 YEAST, s. tie •Cxfcit, bet ©cbaum. 
 
 YEASTY, adj. fcbduinenb, befciiartig. 
 
 YELK, 8. tag (@is)5)ottet. 
 
 7b YELL, t>. n. fcbvcifU, fjcillcit, gel* 
 
 fen. 
 
 yell, 8. bet laute, ncllciibc <3d;vci, 
 bas («ugft=)®efcbrei, ©cfjeul. 
 
 YELLOW, I. aiij. gelb ; II. s. bag @elb, 
 ©olbgelb; king's — , tag Jt5ntgg= 
 gelbj Naples —, SJteapelgelb ; amber 
 
 — , ber SbcntftCtlt; — berry, bic gcl= 
 
 be SQeete, Jtrcujbortibccre, Sbignoiu 
 beete ; — berry wash, eiue gelbe Sata 
 beubriibc auj Sloiauoubcercit ; — 
 blossomed, gelbbliitbig, golbblumig ; 
 
 — devil's bit, bet .getbfufltoenjafon ; 
 
 — dun, bag SfabcIIcttpfevb ; — earth, 
 
 tie gelbe (Srbe, ©elberbej — fever, 
 bag gelbe gicber (Typhus icterodes) ; 
 
 — golds, cine 5lrt Sottcrblumc ; 
 
 — hammer, bie ©olbaiiimer, ber 
 tfmmerliiig {Emberiza citrineUa — 
 /. ); — iris, bic SBaffectvtS, gcl= 
 be SBafferlilie, ber gelbe ©ct>wer= 
 
 tel (Iris pseudacorus — J..); — 
 jaundice, tic 0elbflld)t ; —lead, bag 
 iMci ( ]clb; — mallow, tie Samntct= 
 VaVPel (Sida — J..) ; — mothmullein, 
 bag aHotteitfraUt (Vcrbasann Mattaria 
 
 — L.) — ochre, ber gelbe Ofcr ; — 
 parsnep, bie 3){i>bre; — rattle, ber 
 gelbe Jjpabjtenfamm, bag Spfennia= 
 
 'rattt (Hliinant/ius cristagaJli — /..) ; 
 
 — ring, vid. — liammer ; — root, bic 
 ©elbWUtjCl (Hydrastis canadensis — 
 L.) ; — skinned, gelb (boil tcr .^aut) ; 
 
 — succory, bag 2BoU&abici)tgfraiit 
 
 \Picris hicraciaides — /..) ; — vetch, 
 
 bie 9[cferplafferbfe ; — warbler, ber 
 SSJeibenfdngi ■■■ — /.. ; 
 
 — ware, bag gelbe Steingut: — 
 \yash of saffron, Med T. tie rafrait= 
 tinctttt ; — wa h of turmeric, etne 
 gelbe 'Sarbcitbriihc nil! (5iircunic ; — 
 water-flag, luic — iris : — 
 wag-taii, tie gelbe 58acf)jW}e; 
 wove paper, meipeS (uitgebldlifeS] 
 5Ueliii-^avicr ; — weed, tcr SSau 
 
 (Reseda lutcola — /..) ; — wort, bag 
 
 Sntd)u>ac$8iS8ibetftaut (Oor 
 
 fu/intii — L.) ; — wren. Bid. — 
 
 warbler. 
 YELLOWISH, adj. gclblid) ; —white, 
 
 rtdb=meif;. 
 YELLOW1SHNESS, s. bic aell . 
 
 gatbe. 
 YELLOWNESS, s. tag Oclbc, bie gelbe 
 
 gatbe. 
 YELLOWS, 8. pi. tie ®clbfud)t (cine 
 
 ,!iranfbcit ber ffrferbe). 
 To yelp, v. 7i. bcllcit, belfcnt, [laffcit. 
 YENITE, s. ber ^citif, ttct>rit, 3l»«it. 
 YEOMAN, 8.1, ber Sattbeigeittl)iimer, 
 
 Aicifaffc ; 4>ad)(cr tut ©topeit, 
 
 ©ro^padjter, Sfltitt; 2. ^ofbcbieiu 
 
 te ; 3. Sea Exp. ciu ©C^fllfe beg 
 
 SBooUmanntS, gtntmetmannefl unb 
 
 C^ouftabclg ; — of the guard, bet 
 Solbat oon bet Eonigltd)en Ccibroadje 
 ;:i Aiul VeibiiMdnev, ( irabauteu= 
 8eib=)@atbift, Brabant; — i 
 powder-room, Sea Exp. tcr .'Siiter tcr 
 Spuloetlammct ; — of the robes, bet 
 © atbetobenbieuet ; — of the Bcullery, 
 bet ©tlbetbienet; — of the wine- 
 cellar, ber Obcrfdienf. 
 YE' (MANLY, adj. ciucit 3rei|"affcii bc= 
 treffenb. 
 
 YEOMANRY, s. collect 1. tie Slajfe 
 tcr Saubeigent^iimet, bic greifaffen; 
 SWeter, ^adUcr; 2. Fonigltcbe Zva* 
 banteit; 3. bie (englifdjej Sanbinis 
 Ui ; — cavalry, bie (englifdje) bc- 
 ritteuc SanbmtU). 
 
 To YERK, ptd. To Jkrx. 
 
 yeeker, s. ber Slugfc^lager, bag aug= 
 
 fd)lagcnbe S|}ferb. 
 7b YERN, aid. To Yearn. 
 YES, adv. ja. 
 YEST, s. ber Oafdi'f, Sdjaunt, bic .gc= 
 
 fen. 
 yesterday, •«. tcr gc|lrige Sag ; 
 
 gejtcrn. 
 YESTERNIGHT, 8, bic gcfirige 'I'ladu, 
 
 ber geftrige Slbenb; gejtetn ilbcnb. 
 YESTY, adj. gafnjenb, fd)anmcitb, 
 
 fd)aumig, &eftg; — waves, fdjaii= 
 
 menbe SSBogen. 
 YET, l adv. nod); as — , bigger, bt'5 
 
 jeljt; not — , ItOdj llidlt; nor — . liod) 
 
 twentger ; — n moment, nur weeb ei= 
 
 itcit vut.jcitbltcf ; II. com. tod», jetint, 
 
 teitnocb, glcidjwob,!, abet. 
 YEW, s. bet (iibciibauiu (Taxus — 
 
 L.) ; curled — tree wood. gefrailfcU 
 
 teg £arugf>olj }it .Uiiiiilaibeiten . 
 
 YEWEN, s. eibcn, you Sibenl)olj. 
 
 To YIELD, v. I. a. 1. .leben, f)crgebett, 
 briugcn, einbriitgen, ttagen, ciutra= 
 gcit, ergiebig fepn, getoabten, ab= 
 iveifcit; 2. veintaffeit, liefci; 
 geben, jiigeftcben, berotUineii, ge= 
 jiatten, ctlauben, [ajTen ; 3, iiber= 
 gebcit; 1. aufjjcbcit, ubetlaffen, ab= 
 trcteu, aufiliefetn; to — a profit, 
 9{u(}cii gebcit otcr alnvcrfcii: his 
 estate yields so much, fcill 0ltt bttllfll 
 fo bid ciit ; to — reasons, ©tfinbC 
 
 angebcit ; to — the hand, bic Sufl 6 ' 
 fd)laff balteit ; to — the wctory, hat 
 gelb raumeii ; to — one's self, lid) 
 ergebcit, fid) ubetlaffen ; to force to 
 — , jiir Uiitertoetfitiig |roingen ; to 
 
 — over, bingcbcn, fibeiiaffen, fasten 
 laffcit ; to — up. aufgeben, iiberge* 
 
 ten, uberfaffen, aiiglicfcrn ; tc — 'u r 
 the chost. ten ©etjt aufgeben ; ll. n 
 
 1. ud) ergeben ; aetcbea, nacbgeben 
 fid) unterorrfen : '2. betften, fi 
 
 — ta 
 •. (idj etivag gefaQen [affen, 
 barciit rotUtgen ; to — to conj: 
 auf iDebiiigungen eingtbcn. 
 yielder j ber, bie, bog Sinbtin« 
 genbe, Slufgtbenbe, [Racbge^enbe 
 u. f. m. 
 
 YIELDINGLY, ado. 1. ergiebig, eir.= 
 ti\'ii]lid); 2. uacbgicbi,i. roilifaf>t 
 YD2LDINGN] 
 
 tcr Ktttag; 2. ba8 9lad)geben 
 Plae^fliebigfett, SBiUfabrigteii. 
 YOKE, s. l. I 
 
 beret; ber 35ienjt, tag Dicucn; 2. 
 Iaar;3.bie jfette.bal Sanb;jv; 
 i—) tic Steuettaljt, 3iutcrta!= 
 jo. ©tunbtalje ; a— of oxen, ei;*. 
 
 ($aar) Dcbfen; to bring nndei 
 
 — , linterjorbcit ; — /' bal 
 
 3oa)bein; — elm, bie ^agebnebe 
 t — L ; - 
 
 bee ©efpann, SDtitgenof, i i 
 
 lien, ©tfaf)tte. 
 To yoke, o. a. l. anjocben, i:t bag 
 
 3orfi fuaimen, anfpannett, anfopa 
 
 pclu: I. jig paaten, cetbinben to 
 
 . . , mil . . ; 3. miterjorbeii, ltittcv; 
 
 roerfen ; 4. bemmcit, eiiiuiuaufen ; 
 
 to — together, jufammenfpanni 
 
 famiiuitjod)CH. 
 yolk, a I. bag (@t»)5>orl i IS 
 
 2. /;. T. tag Totter (tm Samcil 
 
 T. (tie ber SBolle eigciitbiiiulidje 
 
 gctttgfeit) bag gutter; wool in the 
 
 — , gcttauMle. 
 
 Y( >N, 5 i. adj. jener, jene, jei 
 Y< )\D, > II. ado, an jenem 
 yi iMii'.R, ) an jcucr S telle, 
 
 tvubc::. 
 YORE, adv. of — . or in the days of — 
 
 tiiift, cbetcnt, ebemalff, tonna(< 
 3eiten, but ?llterg. 
 
 yi <\\ prary \%X, (^"'iidi : T:i 
 
 Dit: Sie, Sbneit; (unbeiltmml 
 
 tag franj. on) matt 
 YOUNG, I. adj. l.iung ; fttfeb ; . 
 ivifieut, uiievfabieu ; ;!. i\tiv.-. 
 
 — beginner, ein Jliifaiiger, Sdei 
 ©tiintpcr ; — flesh, jungi 
 
 Jteifrt •• iflau - 
 
 rent SDBaJTer, glutl); — , IS 
 ber DberjWd&e tcr 83ee ii 
 Sntftebuiifl; — man, bet 
 "liiaun, bungling | — on 
 ae; a — shoot, ciu Se| 
 ling; to crow — again, ltd) r> 
 geu ; — in life, uuerfabreu ; II 
 3unge ; the bitch is with — . bfl 
 ^iinbinn ift trSc^ttg. 
 YOl NGISH, adj. jiemlid) jui: : 
 
 genblto^. 
 ^ i ii mgling, 8. bag 3«nge, 
 
 ©efd;8l)f, (etgeutlid) uur vou I 
 
 vein. 
 \ i ii ugly, adv jung, iii bet 3ugenb : 
 
 untotffenb, fo)wacb (w. ii.i. 
 YOUNGSTER, \ s. bet 3iinglittg, jun« 
 yi u nki:r, \ ae Ontfebe, 
 
 jterf. 
 Y( hi:, pro* Suer, ( s "'iive, Tcii: 
 
 ne, 3br, ^Inc ; this is — 
 
 ill 3ot BueJ ; "Us — on 
 
 n't ,\hic Stbulb ; at — 
 
 .Unicit ■« ^aufc , bovt ; — b 
 
 — worship, Qn>. ©naben, 8to. 
 ftrctigeit. 
 
 YOURS, pre* ( s "ucr, Beta, 
 
 rer, Deiner, Sbrer: ber, bie 
 Pure, Deine, Sprc, ©urige, Deinige. 
 3brige : this book is — , bi 
 Oft>Stt ,M'11CII; til 
 
 >:tci! ; I am — , id) bill ber 3 
 517
 
 ZECH 
 
 ZONE 
 
 ZYMO 
 
 — truly am ScMuffe you ©vtcfenj, 
 3ir er s icbeii ft 
 FOURSELF, (pi. — solves), pron. 3br, 
 
 5)n, ©te fdbil ; 2>itf>; 6ncb, S)t4) 
 felbfl; you love only — , ©ie licbcn 
 nnt ft* felbfl ; you did it — , <Sie 
 
 tbafcil c3 felbfi J what do (or what 
 v. -ill: you do with — 1 VOrtS VoerbCll 
 
 ©ie beginneit? 
 
 iTOUTa*. 1. bie 3ngenb ; 2. ber 
 Wangling, jnnge 2)ienfd) ; 3. collect. 
 junge Seutc; heat of — , bic 3ngcnb= 
 
 MtjC. 
 VOUTHFUL (adv.— lt), adj. JUflenb* 
 
 ltd), jung, jugeiibfrafria.. 
 YOUTHFULNESS, s. tie 3ugenblt<% 
 
 feet, 3ngcnb, baS 3uflettbalter, tie 
 
 3ugenbfrtfdje. 
 VTTKIA, g. tie gfffcrcrbc. 
 YTTRIOUS, adj. l;tterbaltig, Mtcravtig. 
 YTTRIUM, s. Ch. t. bas gjttrhtm. 
 YTTRO-cerite, s. bad g)tfer-<5es 
 
 rent. 
 
 YTTRO-COLUMBITE. > *. Ch. T. bciS 
 YTTRO-TANTALITE, $ QtUfrZontal, 
 
 g)ttro=£antalit. 
 
 YUFTS, s. P i. Stiffen, col. 3nd)fcn= 
 (=Sicbet). 
 
 yule, s. + bic SBcibjiacbfcit. 
 
 z. 
 
 z. z. s. tit 3 3. 5- ber fediS nub ji»an= 
 jigfte inicbjtabe be3 3lfp&abet8. 
 
 ZACCHO, s. .4r<:4. 7'. ber lititcrfte !Ebeil 
 nm ©aulenfnjj. 
 
 ZACHARIAH, ZACIIARY, s. 3«^«Via6 
 
 (2JlannSname). 
 ZAFFER, s. ber Safflor, 3cpl)crftcin 
 
 iai ©iafurblait. 
 ZANY,*. bcr^icfelftaring, .gittngnHirft, 
 
 ©sutler (einee 2Jtarftfc|reierS). 
 To ZANY, v. a. nachaffen. 
 ZARAGOSSA, «. bie ©tabt Sara 3 off a. 
 Zarnich, 5. ba8 Sluripigment. 
 ZEA, *. ber fStaiS, ids tubiaiiifdjc 
 
 florit. 
 zeal, s. ber (Sifer, ©tenjhifer ; bte 
 
 SBfirme, .Gitje ; — in religion. ber9ic= 
 
 tigionSeifer ; a — for truth, ber2Saf;v= 
 
 lcit-cifer; full of — , febr eifrig. 
 ZEALAND, 5. (New—, 9}eiu)2eefanb. 
 ZEALANDER, *. (New — ), ber (9lcu=) 
 
 Seelfinber. 
 
 ZEALOT, s. ber 3etot, Gifcrcr, .§ii}= 
 
 fcpf, ©d) warmer. 
 ZEALOTICAL, adj. iibertrieben eifertg, 
 
 uiv.varnterifd; (ro. &.). 
 ZEALOUS, adj. eifrig, bttyig. 
 zealously, adv. mit @ifer, mit 
 
 aBarme. 
 ZEALOUSNESS, s. baS ®ifcige, fii= 
 
 fern, ber (lifer, bie Ghfrigfett, <§t<je. 
 zebra, s. ba» 3ebra (k?!^ a*™ — 
 
 L.) ; — skins, pi. 3ebrafcile; — wood, 
 
 3etrabol$ au3 Srafilten. 
 zebu, ». ter 'b:ne SBtfon, 3ebit fBo* 
 
 indicus). 
 
 EECm.v .o. bi» 3ecbitte. 
 
 5 IS 
 
 ZEDOARY, s. ber 3itl'0Cr (h'aimpferia 
 
 rotunda — /,.). 
 
 ZEINE,*. bie %cint, ber 9ftai§fbfr. 
 zemindar, s. ber Seintnbot (in Df> 
 
 inbien). 
 zemindary, s. ber SBejtrf etueS 3e= 
 
 mtnbar. 
 
 ZEND, ». bie 3cnbfprad)e. 
 ZENDAVESTA, 5. bie Scnb^lt-ciia. 
 zenith, *. Ast.T. bcr3enitb, SchcU 
 
 tclptutft; — distance, Jlst. T. tac> 
 
 Complement (Onitfcrming etitefi Ster= 
 
 nc§ oom 3c»iff)J- 
 zeolite, s. ber SeoHth, 23raitfe= 
 
 fictii ; foliated — , ber Slatterjeolitf), 
 
 ©tilbit; mealy — , bic 3eolit$erbc; 
 
 radiated or needle — , ber Stra[)ljCO= 
 
 lirb, 5flabelfieiit. 
 ZKOLITIC, adj. $eo(itbavtig, jcolitt); 
 
 balti.i. 
 
 ZEOL1T1FORM, adj. jeott'tljformtfl. 
 zephyr, s ber %t\>f>t)r, SBejlnnub. 
 zerda. s. baS Cljrentbier, ©rrjjobr, 
 
 ber 3"'b'l (Canis cerda). 
 
 ZERO, s. bie Stutt; mercury congeals 
 at thirty-two degrees below — of Reau- 
 mur's scale, ber SDierfttr gefriert bei 
 32 itntcr fflnll uad) 9teaumur. 
 
 ZEST, *. l.boS ©rbnitfdjett einer $o= 
 meranjen= ober Sit rouenfcbalc ; ber 
 i'pinci'aujeufdmlctifaft tit SBetn ge= 
 briicft; rrcn. ber erbohefe @cfdmtarf, 
 3ufafe, «etgcfc|iina(f; 2. ber battel 
 in einer 5hiil. 
 
 To zest. v. a. mit 3ttronenfaft, it. 
 f. w. miirjen ; mit 3ttrpncnfrf)cib- 
 cbeu belegen ; jnfetjen, scrfetjen, ben 
 ©efc^maa cvhcln-ii. 
 
 ZETETic, adj. nad)forfef)cnb, burcb 
 Sorfdjcu cvgriinbciib; — method, 
 Mat. r. bie jetetifrtje 2)?eti)obe. 
 
 ZEBET, s. bafi 3tbctt()ier (Viverra 
 
 — l:. 
 zigzag, i. .*. ber (baS) 3ttfjatf ; n 
 
 adj. Uif;aifig. 
 To ZIGZAG, v.a. eiltei! 3irfjft!f 0>bet 
 
 jti 3tcfiacfeiO bilben. 
 
 ZiMENT-WATER, s. ba§ Gciiicntivaf= 
 
 fcr. 
 zincography, s. bic Si'ifogvapl/ie, 
 
 Jtuttft, in 3t»f i« fledieit. 
 ZlNK, Zinc, s. ber 3i"f/ Spt'autev 
 
 (cin .galbmctal!) ; flowers of — , 3inE= 
 
 blumen. 
 ZINKIFEROUS, a,)j. jin!l)aUig. 
 zixky, adj. jitiHfdi, jiufartig. 
 zirconia, s. bic Qivfonerbc. 
 zirconium, i. baS metaUifdie 9Jabi= 
 
 M ber 3tvfonerbe. 
 zizel, s. ber 3iefef, bie 3tefefratfe. 
 zocco, } s. Arch. t. bie SonfoTc, baS 
 Z0CC0L0, > a'{?anbgcftel(, ber Untci;= 
 ZOCLE, ) fafj;jtragf}eiu;ba§®e= 
 
 ftms. 
 zodiac, s. 1. jjst. T. ber SrbtacnS, 
 
 ©onnenfreis, Xbierfrcil ; 2. ©Artel. 
 ZODIACAL, adj. 'fid) nuf ben 2:'liier= 
 
 frets besiebenb ; — light, baS %oii a= 
 
 fallid;:, XbtcrfreiMidir. 
 ZONE, s . 1. ber ©iivtel; 2. bic %Q\\t 
 
 ber SMtgurtel, Grbgurtel, Grbftrtct 
 $immel«gurtelj 3. Sejt'rf, Jlrci« 
 Umfang ; ciliary—. A. T. t>aS (Shahs 
 Iciibautd;cit. Gifiarbantdjen (tin 
 5(uge). 
 
 ZONELESS, adj. fcincn ©i'trtcl, feint 
 Bone babenb. 
 
 ZONED, adj. cinen ©iivtel tragenb. 
 
 zoograpaer, s.ber3oograp§, i?:bicr> 
 bcftijreitcr. 
 
 ZOOGRAPIIICAL (adv. — lt), adj. JOO-- 
 
 gvavbifd), bie^bicre befdu'cibcnb, bie 
 
 Sbierfunbc befreffenb. 
 ZOOGRAPHY,s.bte3oogvai)I)ie, ^biev= 
 
 befebreibnng. 
 zoolite, s. bic Sbieroerftcincrung. 
 
 ZOOLOGICAL, (adv. — ly), adj. JOPi 
 
 icgifdi, Sbiere bcfdjrcibenb ; — gar 
 
 den, ber £t)i"'gdrtc"- 
 zoologist, g. ber 3ooIog, S:f)iev- 
 
 fnnbige, Sbierbefc^retber. 
 ZOOLOGY, s. bie 3<>ologtr, STr>iei» 
 
 fnnbe, £hicrgefdnci)te. 
 ZOONIC, adj. — acid, Ch. T. bie £f;ievs 
 
 fanre, fbierifebe Saitre. 
 ZOONOMY, s. bie 3oonomie, 9latnr> 
 
 lefjve ber t()icrifd)en JUn-pcr. 
 ZOOPII1TE, s. vid. Zoophytes. 
 
 zoophoric, adj. cin 2:bier tragenb, 
 bic 8'ignr einefi XfyimS borftelient ; 
 — column, Arch. T. bic Slbierfaiiie. 
 
 ZOOPHYRUS, s.Arch. T. ber £bierfra= 
 gcr, grieS an einer ©aule. 
 
 ZOOPHYTES, s.pl. 3P0p&l;tciI. XfyUt* 
 
 pffanjeit, Sbterbliinten, 5jifianjen= 
 tfjtcve. 
 
 ZOOPHYTOLOGICAL. adj. bie Sefjft 
 
 »on ben SPflanjeutbieren betreffenb. 
 zoophytology, *. bie ^cbre ten 
 
 ben SPffanjent^tereii. 
 ZOOTOMlST, 5. ber 3cotoiiiiit, 3er» , 
 
 gliebcrer ber 5Ebicrc. 
 ZOOTOMY, s. bte 3ooio'dtif, 2biet 
 
 jergliebcrung. 
 zoril, s. ber gcflrciffc 3lti§, 3oril!c 
 
 (Mtistela zorilla — L ). 
 ZUMATE, 5. Ch. T. cin iprcbnft bet 
 
 SBerbinbuiig ber 3uminfaure mtt ei= 
 
 net SBaftS. 
 zumic acid, ^. ch. r. bic aii§ gaf>= 
 
 renben ©toffen eittiuicfcltc (Satire 
 
 3umtnfanre. 
 ZUMOLOGICAL, adj. bie ©a^ruitggs 
 
 tebve befreffenb. 
 ZUMOLOGBT, ^-. ber tit ber ©eib* 
 
 riing«lebrc SBeioanberte. 
 
 ZUMOLOGY, g. vid. Zymology. 
 ZUMOSIMETER, 5. vid. Ztmosimetbr. 
 ZURIC, s. (bte Stabt) 3iii"t*- 
 ZUYDER-SEA, g. bic ©iiberfec. 
 ZYGODACTYLOUS, adj. flettcrfiifiig. 
 
 zygoma, s .. i T. fas 3otpctn, Sffia»t> 
 gcnbeiit. 
 
 ZYGOMATIC, adj. A. T. Jllilt Sodjbcin 
 
 gcbih'tj; — bone, baS Socfebem; — 
 
 arch, — processes, ber 3ot^Bogen ; — 
 
 suture, bie SEBaiigetinaht. 
 ZYMOLOGY, t. bic @.ibnt::g,$fto|U 
 
 lebre. 
 ZYMOSniETER, s. bet ©ahrung*: 
 
 meffer.
 
 Soil ft dnbtged Sergei cfjnifl 
 
 bcr 
 
 unregchnafjigen 3 e i t tt> 5 r t c r . 
 
 J3>" 3"* Icifbtcvu Ucbcvucht nab btemii ten Borfiibcil be-, en-, in-, for-, fore-, mis-, out-, over-, re-, un-, u. f. re. |n< 
 famnuiiflcfcfetfiuinrcrtclm^fii.ictt ^eitmortet mil aufgefiiort; cbcu fobie ungewobnltdjtn cber tmltettn. wtl&t \ttv± 
 (jur syermcibuii q be i ©cb ranches) burrii t>urfit>=£'d'rifr firb itnterfdjeiben ; bit mil R. bc;rt<^nrtrn 
 Yveibcit audi rea.eimaf5tg. a.clu\iudU; 6ei benen bafl R/»oran ftcht, in tie rfflehnafiae gorm bit ctcu-ehiilicbere ; 
 bte uitflcnjoljiili^c ober ueraltete rtfjelmafiige gorni i|l init ciucm Stern [*] bejeiqjitet. 
 
 Pres. 
 
 Pret. 
 
 Part. 
 
 Pres. 
 
 Pret. 
 
 Part. 
 
 I Abide 
 
 abode 
 
 abode, abid, 
 
 I Cast 
 
 cast 
 
 
 
 
 abidden. 
 
 Catch 
 
 caught, R. 
 
 . R height, 
 
 Am 
 
 was 
 
 been. 
 
 
 
 l.rs'i. 
 
 Arise 
 
 arose 
 
 arisen. 
 
 Chide 
 
 cliid, chode 
 
 chid, chidden. 
 
 Awake 
 
 R. awoke 
 
 awaked. 
 
 Choose 
 
 chose 
 
 chosen. 
 
 Backbite 
 
 aackbit 
 
 backbitten, 
 
 eh use 
 
 
 
 
 
 backbit. 
 
 Cleave 
 
 cleft, clove, 
 
 cloven, cleft. 
 
 Bake 
 
 baked 
 
 R. baken. 
 
 
 clave 
 
 
 Baste 
 
 basted 
 
 R. hasten. 
 
 Climb 
 
 R. clomb 
 
 R clomb. 
 
 Boar (id) 
 
 bore, bare 
 
 born. 
 
 Chug 
 
 clung, clang 
 
 clung, clung. 
 
 flcbabve) 
 
 
 
 
 clong 
 
 
 Bear (id) 
 
 bore, bare 
 
 borne. 
 
 Clothe 
 
 R. clad 
 
 R. clad. 
 
 tVO|]C) 
 
 
 
 Come 
 
 came 
 
 come. 
 
 Beat 
 
 beat, bate, bet 
 
 beaten, beat. 
 
 Cost 
 
 cost 
 
 cost. 
 
 Become 
 
 became 
 
 become. 
 
 Creep 
 
 crept, crape * 
 
 crept *. 
 
 It Befalls 
 
 befell, befel 
 
 befallen, befal'n. 
 
 Crow 
 
 R. crew 
 
 R c icn. 
 
 I Beget 
 
 begot, begat 
 
 begotten, begot. 
 
 Cul 
 
 cut 
 
 cut. 
 
 Begin 
 
 begun, began 
 
 begun. 
 
 Dare 
 
 
 dared. 
 
 Begird 
 
 begirt, R. 
 beheld 
 
 begirt, R. 
 
 Deal 
 
 dealt, R. 
 
 
 Behold 
 
 beholden, 
 
 Deem 
 
 deemed 
 
 R. dempt. 
 
 
 
 beheld. 
 
 Die 
 
 died 
 
 dead. 
 
 Bend 
 
 bent* 
 
 bent *. 
 
 Dig 
 
 dug, dig 
 
 dug, dig 
 
 Bereave 
 
 bereft, R. 
 
 bereft, R. 
 
 Ding 
 
 JR. dung 
 
 R 
 
 Beseech 
 
 besought, R. 
 
 besought, R. 
 
 Distract 
 
 distracl 
 
 It. dietra 
 
 Beset 
 
 beset 
 
 beset. 
 
 (rcg.) 
 
 
 ightea, 
 
 Bespit 
 
 bespit, bespitted, 
 
 bespit, bespitted, 
 
 
 
 distract. 
 
 
 besjmt 
 
 bespittcn. 
 
 Distend 
 
 
 R. distent (». fi.) 
 
 Bestead 
 
 bestead, bested 
 
 bestead, bested, 
 
 Do 
 
 did 
 
 ■ >en. 
 
 
 
 best ail. 
 
 Draw 
 
 drew 
 
 drawn. 
 
 Bestick 
 
 bestuck 
 
 bestuck. 
 
 Dread 
 
 R. drad 
 
 dreaded. 
 
 Bestrow 
 
 bestrowed 
 
 wn . 
 
 Dream 
 
 dreamt, B. 
 
 dreamt, R. 
 
 Bestride 
 
 bestrode, bestrid 
 
 bestridden, 
 
 Drench 
 
 drenched 
 
 Ii. drent [or 
 
 
 
 bestrid. 
 
 ireg.) 
 
 
 contr. drencht.) 
 
 1 Betake (to 
 
 betook, betaught 
 
 betaken. 
 
 Drink 
 
 drank 
 
 drunk, drunken. 
 
 —one's self) 
 
 
 
 Drive 
 
 drove 
 
 driven, droren. 
 
 It Betides 
 
 betid * 
 
 betid, betight. 
 
 Dwell 
 
 dwelt * 
 
 
 I Bewray 
 
 bewrayed 
 
 11. bewrain. 
 
 Eat 
 
 
 eaten. i 
 engirded, engirt. 
 
 ixeg.) 
 
 
 
 id or 
 
 engirded, engirt 
 
 Bid 
 
 bid, bade, baa, 
 bode 
 
 bid, bidden. 
 
 irt, rid. 
 b. ii. Begird 
 
 
 
 Bind 
 
 bound 
 
 bound, bounden. 
 
 Engrave 
 
 engraved 
 
 R. engraven. 
 
 Bite 
 
 bit, bate 
 
 bit, bitten. 
 
 Extend 
 
 extended 
 
 R. extent. 
 
 Bleed 
 
 bled 
 
 bled. 
 
 (reg.) 
 
 
 
 Blend 
 
 blended 
 
 blended, blent. 
 
 Fa 1 
 
 fell 
 
 fallen, fain. 
 
 ixeg.) 
 
 
 
 F< ■ 1 
 
 fed 
 
 
 Blood-let 
 
 blood-let 
 
 blood- let. 
 
 Feel 
 
 
 
 Blow 
 
 blew * 
 
 blown *. 
 
 Fight 
 
 fought 
 
 fought. 
 
 Break 
 
 broke, brake 
 
 broken. 
 
 
 
 ten. 
 
 Breed 
 
 bred 
 
 bred. 
 
 
 found, fa ml 
 
 Bring 
 
 brought 
 
 brought. 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 Brow- 
 
 brow-beat 
 
 brow-beat, brow- 
 
 
 
 
 beat 
 
 
 beaten. 
 
 i 
 
 flung 
 
 i\uns,f.ong. 
 
 Build 
 
 built * 
 
 built *. 
 
 Fly 
 
 flew 
 
 flown 
 
 Burn 
 
 burnt, R. 
 
 burnt, R. 
 
 
 folded 
 
 VII. 
 
 , Burst 
 
 bui^t 
 
 burst, burstcn. 
 
 Forbear 
 
 fbrebore./orftare 
 
 forbom. 
 
 1 Buy 
 
 bought 
 
 bought. 
 
 Forbid 
 
 forbid, forbade. 
 [vulg.forebad) 
 
 . forbidden. 
 
 | Can 
 
 could 
 
 
 
 
 
 519
 
 unrcgelmafnge 3 e 1 1 tt> o r t c r . 
 
 Pres. 
 
 Pret. 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 Part. 
 
 II 
 
 Pres. 
 
 Pret. 
 
 Part. 
 
 1 
 
 I Forecast 
 
 forecast 
 
 forecast. 
 
 I Mean 
 
 meant 
 
 meant. 
 
 Foredo 
 
 foredid 
 
 foredone. 
 
 Meet 
 
 met 
 
 met. 
 
 Fcr(e)go 
 
 for(e)wer. 
 
 fbr(e)gone. 
 
 Melt 
 
 R. moL 
 
 R. molten. 
 
 Foreknow 
 
 foreknew 
 
 foreknown. 
 
 Me thinks 
 
 methought 
 misbecame 
 
 
 Forelay 
 Forelift 
 
 forelaid 
 
 forelaid. 
 
 It Misbecomes 
 
 ' misbecome. 
 
 R. forelift 
 
 II. forelift. 
 
 I Miscast 
 
 miscast 
 
 1 miscast. 
 
 Foreread 
 
 foreread 
 
 foreread. 
 
 Misdeal 
 
 misdealt, R. 
 
 misdealt. 
 
 Foreran 
 
 foreran 
 
 forerun. 
 
 Misdo 
 
 misdid 
 
 misdone. 
 
 Forelend 
 
 forelent 
 
 forelent. 
 
 Misdraw 
 
 misdrew 
 
 misdrawn. 
 
 Foresay 
 
 foresaid 
 
 foresaid. 
 
 Misgive 
 
 misgave 
 
 misgiven, 
 misheard. 
 
 Foresliow 
 
 foreshowed 
 
 foreshown. 
 
 Mishear 
 
 misheard 
 
 Foresee 
 
 foreseen 
 
 foreseen. 
 
 Misknow 
 
 misknew 
 
 misknown. 
 
 Forespeak 
 
 forespoke 
 
 forespoken. 
 
 Mislay 
 
 mislaid 
 
 mislaid. 
 
 
 forespake 
 
 
 Mislead 
 
 misled 
 
 misled. 
 
 Foretell 
 
 foretold 
 
 foretold. 
 
 Missay 
 
 missaid 
 
 missaid. 
 
 Fore think 
 
 forethought 
 
 forethought. 
 
 Missend 
 
 missent 
 
 missent. 
 
 Forget 
 
 forgot, forgat 
 
 forgotten, forgot. 
 
 Misshape 
 
 misshaped 
 misspoke 
 
 R. misshapen. 
 
 Forgive 
 
 forgave 
 
 forgiven. 
 
 Misspeak 
 
 misspoken. 
 
 Forsake 
 Forswear 
 
 forsook 
 forswore 
 
 forsaken, 
 forsworn. 
 
 Misspell 
 Misspend 
 
 R. misspelt 
 misspent 
 
 R. misspelt, 
 misspent. 
 
 Freeze 
 
 froze 
 
 frozen. 
 
 Mistake 
 
 mistook 
 
 mistaken. 
 
 Freight 
 
 E. fraught 
 
 R. fraught. 
 
 Misteach 
 
 mistaught 
 mistold 
 
 mistaught. 
 
 (reg.) 
 
 
 
 Mistell 
 
 mistold. 
 
 Geld 
 
 R. gelt 
 
 R. gelt. 
 
 Misthink 
 
 misthought 
 
 misthought. 
 
 Get 
 
 got, gat 
 
 got, gotten. 
 
 Misunder- 
 
 misunderstood 
 
 misunderstood. 
 
 Gild 
 
 gilt, R. 
 
 gilt, R. 
 
 stand 
 
 
 
 Gird 
 
 girt, R. 
 
 girt, R. 
 
 Miswrite 
 
 miswrote 
 
 miswritten. 
 
 Give 
 
 gave 
 
 given. 
 
 Mow 
 
 mowed 
 
 R. mown. 
 
 Glide 
 
 R. glode 
 
 glided. 
 
 Must 
 
 Need {vid. 
 Diet.) 
 
 must, mote 
 need 
 
 
 Go 
 
 went 
 
 
 
 Grave 
 
 graved 
 
 R. graven. 
 
 
 Grind 
 
 ground 
 
 ground *. 
 
 Newmake 
 
 newmade 
 
 newmade. 
 
 Grow 
 
 grew 
 
 
 Ought 
 Outbid 
 
 ought 
 outbid 
 
 
 Hamstring 
 
 hamstrunfjr 
 
 hamstrung. 
 
 outbidden. 
 
 Hang 
 
 hung, R. 
 
 hung, hong, R. 
 
 Outdo 
 
 outdid 
 
 outdone. 
 
 Have 
 
 had 
 
 had. 
 
 Outdrink 
 
 outdrank 
 
 outdrank. 
 
 Hear 
 
 heard 
 
 heard. 
 
 Outfly 
 
 outflew 
 
 outflown. 
 
 Heat 
 
 R. hot 
 
 R. het. 
 
 Outgive 
 
 outgave 
 
 outgiven. 
 
 Heave 
 
 hove, R. 
 
 hoven hove, R. 
 
 Outgo 
 
 outwent 
 
 outgone. 
 
 Help 
 
 R. (contr. helpt) 
 
 R. (contr. helpt) 
 
 Outgrow 
 
 outgrew 
 
 outgrown. 
 
 ireg.) 
 
 holp, holpc 
 
 holp, holpc, 
 
 Outride 
 
 outrode 
 
 outridden. 
 
 
 
 holpen. 
 
 Outrun 
 
 outran 
 
 outrun. 
 
 Hew 
 
 hewed 
 
 R. hewn. 
 
 Outsell 
 
 outsold 
 
 outsold. 
 
 Hide 
 
 hid 
 
 hidden, hid. 
 
 Outshine 
 
 outshone 
 
 outshone. 
 
 Hit 
 
 hit 
 
 hit, hot. 
 
 Outshoot 
 
 outshot 
 
 outshot. 
 
 Hold 
 
 held 
 
 held, holdsn. 
 
 Outshut 
 
 outshut 
 
 outshut. 
 
 Hurt 
 
 hurt 
 
 hurt. 
 
 Ourspeed 
 
 outsped 
 
 outsped. 
 
 Inlay 
 
 inlaid 
 
 inlaid. 
 
 Outspread 
 
 outspread 
 
 outspread. 
 
 Inter wea7e 
 
 interwove * 
 
 interwoven *. 
 
 Outstand 
 
 outstood 
 
 outstood. 
 
 Inweave 
 
 inwove 
 
 inwoven *. 
 
 Outstride 
 
 outstrode 
 
 outstridden. 
 
 Keep 
 
 kept 
 
 kept. 
 
 Outsvvear 
 
 outswore 
 
 outsworn. 
 
 Kneel 
 
 R. knelt 
 
 R. knelt. 
 
 Outswell 
 
 outswelled 
 
 outswollen. 
 
 Knit 
 
 knit, knitted 
 
 knitt, knitted. 
 
 Outwear 
 
 outwore 
 
 outworn. 
 
 Know 
 
 knew, koncd 
 
 known. 
 
 Out we en 
 Outwork 
 
 outwept 
 
 outwept. 
 
 Lade (vid. 
 
 laded 
 
 laden *. 
 
 R. outwrought 
 
 R. outwrought. 
 
 b. ii. To 
 
 
 
 Overbear 
 
 overbore 
 
 overborne. 
 
 Loa.l) 
 
 
 
 Overbid 
 
 overbid, overbad 
 
 overbid, over- 
 
 Laugh 
 
 R. lough 
 
 R. lough. 
 
 
 
 bidden. 
 
 ireg.) 
 
 
 
 Overblow 
 
 overblew 
 
 overblown. 
 
 Lay 
 
 laid 
 
 laid. 
 
 Overburn 
 
 overburnt 
 
 overburnt. 
 
 Lead 
 
 led, lad 
 
 led. 
 
 Overbuy 
 
 R. overbought 
 
 R. overbought. 
 
 Lean 
 
 R. leant, lent 
 
 R. leant, lent. 
 
 Overcast 
 
 overcast 
 
 overcast. 
 
 Leap 
 
 R. leapt, lept, 
 
 R. leapt, lept. 
 
 Overclimb 
 
 R. overclomb 
 
 overclimbed. 
 
 
 lope 
 
 
 Overcome 
 
 overcame 
 
 overcome. 
 
 Learn 
 
 R. learnt 
 
 R. learnt. 
 
 Overdo 
 
 overdid j 
 
 overdone. 
 
 Leave 
 
 left 
 
 left. 
 
 Overdraw 
 
 overdrew 
 
 overdrawn. 
 
 Lend 
 
 lent 
 
 lent. 
 
 Overdrink 
 
 overdrank 
 
 overdrank. 
 
 Let 
 
 let 
 
 let. 
 
 (to — one's 
 
 
 
 Lie, id) liege 
 
 lay 
 
 lain, lien. 
 
 self) 
 
 
 
 Lift 
 
 R. lift 
 
 R. lift. 
 
 Overdrive 
 
 overdrove 
 
 overdriven. 
 
 Light C— 
 
 R. light, lit 
 
 R. light, at. 
 
 Overeat (tc 
 
 overeat, overate 
 
 overeaten. 
 
 on) id) 
 
 
 
 — one's 
 
 
 
 trcffe uin) 
 
 
 
 self) 
 
 
 j 
 
 Light, id) 
 
 \it,R. 
 
 R. lit, light. 
 
 Overfreight 
 
 overfreighted 
 
 R. ovcrfraught. 1 
 
 leudjte, 
 
 
 
 Overget 
 
 overgot 
 
 overgot. 
 
 ^iinbe (art) 
 
 
 
 Overgild 
 
 overgilt, R. 
 
 overgilt, R. 
 
 Load 
 
 loaded 
 
 R. loaden. 
 
 Overgird 
 
 overgirt, R. 
 
 overgirt, /£. 
 
 Lose 
 
 lost, lore, lorn 
 
 ost, lore, lorn. 
 
 Overgo < 
 Overhang 
 
 overwent 
 
 overgone, 
 overhung. 
 
 Make 
 
 made 
 
 made. 
 
 overhung 
 
 May 
 
 might, + {$ vulg.l 
 /nought ! 
 
 
 Overhear ; 
 
 i 
 
 overheard 
 
 overheard. 
 
 
 
 
 520
 
 U n r c g e I m a f; i g e ^eitwbtttt, 
 
 Pres. 
 
 Pret. 
 
 Part. 
 
 Pres. 
 
 Pret. 
 
 Parr. 
 
 I Overlade 
 
 overladed 
 
 overladen. 
 
 I Shoe 
 
 shod 
 
 shod, shodden. 
 
 Overlay 
 
 overlaid 
 
 overlaid. 
 
 Shoot 
 
 shot 
 
 shot, shotten. 
 
 Overload 
 
 overloaded 
 
 overlodden. 
 
 Show 
 
 showed 
 
 'All. 
 
 Overpay 
 
 oveipaid 
 
 overpaid. 
 
 Shred 
 
 shred 
 
 
 Overreach 
 
 R. overraught 
 
 R. overraught. 
 
 (Shread) 
 
 
 
 Overread 
 
 overread 
 
 overread. 
 
 Shriek 
 
 R. shright 
 
 shrieked. 
 
 Override 
 
 overrode 
 
 overrode, 
 
 (reg.) 
 
 
 
 
 
 overridden. 
 
 Shrink 
 
 shrunk, shrank 
 
 shrunk, shrunkn. 
 
 Overrun 
 
 overran 
 
 overrun. 
 
 Shut 
 
 shut 
 
 shut. 
 
 Oversee 
 
 oversaw 
 
 overseen. 
 
 Sing 
 
 sung, sang 
 sunk, ft 
 
 sung. 
 
 Oversell 
 
 oversold 
 
 oversold. 
 
 Sink 
 
 sunk, sunk in. 
 
 Overset 
 
 overset 
 
 overset. 
 
 Sit 
 
 sat, sate 
 
 sat, sate, sit ten. 
 
 i )vershoot 
 
 overshot 
 
 overshot. 
 
 Slay 
 
 slew 
 
 slain. 
 
 Oversleep 
 (to — one's 
 
 overslept 
 
 overslept. 
 
 Sleep 
 Slide 
 
 slept 
 did* 
 
 slept. 
 
 slid, slidden. 
 
 Belf) 
 
 
 
 Sling 
 Slink 
 
 slung, slum; 
 
 aliing. 
 
 Overspeak 
 
 everspoke 
 
 overspoken. 
 
 slunk, slank 
 
 slunk. 
 
 Overspread 
 
 overspread 
 
 overspread. 
 
 Slit 
 
 slit, suited 
 
 slit, slitted. 
 
 Overs trew 
 
 overstrewed 
 
 R. overstrewn. 
 
 Smart 
 
 ft. smart 
 
 R. mart 
 
 Overtake 
 
 overtook 
 
 overtaken. 
 
 Smell 
 
 ft. smelt 
 
 ft. smelt. 
 
 Overthrow 
 
 overthrew 
 
 overthrown. 
 
 Smite 
 
 smote 
 
 smitten, smit. 
 
 Overwork 
 
 B. overwrought 
 
 R. overwrought. 
 
 It Snows 
 
 R. + i$ provinc. 
 
 R. siwwn. 
 
 Owe (reg.) 
 
 R. ought 
 
 R. own. 
 
 
 snew 
 
 
 Partake 
 
 partook 
 
 partaken. 
 
 I Sow 
 
 sowed 
 
 ft. sown. 
 
 Pay 
 
 paid 
 
 paid. 
 
 Speak 
 
 spoke + (sol.) 
 
 spoken. 
 
 Pen (— up) 
 
 pent 
 
 pent. 
 
 
 spa ke 
 
 
 Plead (reg.) 
 
 R. vulg. plead 
 
 ft. vulg. plead. 
 
 Speed 
 
 sped * 
 
 sped *. 
 
 Pitch (reg.) 
 
 R. piglit 
 
 R.pight. 
 
 Spend 
 
 spent 
 ft. spelt 
 
 
 Put 
 
 put 
 
 put. 
 
 Spell 
 
 ft. spelt. 
 
 Quake (reg.) 
 
 Quit 
 
 R. quook 
 
 
 Spet 
 
 -petted, spet 
 
 1, spet. 
 ft. spilt. 
 
 quitted, quit 
 
 quitted, quit. 
 
 Spill 
 
 ft. spilt 
 
 — 
 
 quoth, quod 
 
 — 
 
 
 spun, span 
 
 spun. 
 
 Raff 
 
 R. contr. raft 
 
 raffed. 
 
 Spit 
 
 spitted, spit, sp.it 
 
 spitted , 
 
 Reach (reg.) 
 
 R. r aught 
 
 R. raught, 
 
 
 
 spitten. 
 split, spUtted. 
 
 
 
 rought. 
 
 Split 
 
 split, 8plitted 
 
 Read 
 
 read, rad 
 
 read, rad. 
 
 Spread 
 
 spread, spred 
 
 spread] spred. 
 
 Reap 
 
 11. reap". 
 
 R. reapt. 
 
 
 
 sprad. 
 
 Rebuild 
 
 rebuilt 
 
 rebuilt. 
 
 Spring 
 
 sprung, sprang 
 
 sprung. 
 
 Recast 
 
 recast 
 
 recast. 
 
 
 sprang 
 
 
 Rehear 
 
 reheard 
 
 reheard. 
 
 Stand 
 
 stood 
 
 stood, stoiie. 
 
 Remake 
 
 remade 
 
 remade. 
 
 Stave 
 
 ft. stove 
 
 ft. stove. 
 
 Remelt 
 
 remelted 
 
 R. remolten. 
 
 Stay 
 
 staid 
 
 staid. 
 
 Rend, Rent 
 
 rent 
 
 rent. 
 
 Steal 
 
 
 stolen, stoln. 
 
 Repay 
 
 repaid 
 
 repaid. 
 
 Stick 
 
 . 
 
 stuck. 
 
 Resell 
 
 resold 
 
 resold. 
 
 Sting 
 
 tang 
 
 ■ aiig. 
 lank. 
 
 Resow 
 
 resowed 
 
 resown, R. 
 
 Stink 
 
 tank 
 
 Respeak 
 
 respoke 
 
 respoken. 
 
 < Straw I 
 ( Strew $ 
 
 ( strowed ) 
 
 ( strewed ) 
 
 ( strawcil ) 
 
 Retake 
 
 retook 
 
 retaken. 
 
 wed [ 
 
 Retell (it. ii.) 
 
 retold 
 
 retold. 
 
 (vid. Strow) 
 
 
 ( strewn. ) 
 
 Rewrite 
 
 rewrote 
 
 rewritten. 
 
 Strel 
 
 R. straught 
 
 ft. straught. 
 
 Rid 
 
 rid 
 
 rid. 
 
 (reg.) 
 
 
 
 Ride 
 
 rode, rid 
 
 rode, rid, ridden. 
 
 Stride 
 
 triil, 
 
 
 Ring 
 
 rung, rang, 
 
 rung, 
 
 
 
 
 
 rang 
 
 rong. 
 
 Strike 
 
 struck, stroke. 
 
 struck, stricken, 
 
 Rise 
 
 rose, rise, 
 
 
 
 stroke, strook 
 
 r.trucken, strook. 
 
 
 risse, 
 
 rist. 
 
 String 
 
 ttrang 
 
 Ii. strung. 
 
 Rive 
 
 rove, ft. 
 
 riven, roven, R. 
 
 Strive 
 
 
 striven. 
 
 Rot 
 
 rotted 
 
 rot, rotten, ft. 
 
 Strow 
 
 strowed 
 
 strown. 
 
 Roughhew 
 
 rough-hewed 
 
 ft. rough-hewn. 
 
 Swear 
 
 ■icare 
 
 sworn. I 
 
 Roughwork 
 
 roughwraught 
 
 r mghwrought. 
 
 Sweat 
 
 Ii. sweat, swet, 
 
 R. sweat, W 
 
 Run 
 
 rati, run 
 
 run. 
 
 
 8U>at, SWate 
 
 sweatcn. 
 
 Saw 
 
 sawed 
 
 ft. sawn. 
 
 i-p 
 
 swept, R. 
 
 swelled 
 
 swept, ft. 
 
 Say 
 
 said 
 
 tin. 
 
 Swell 
 
 ft. swollen, 
 
 See 
 
 saw 
 
 een 
 
 
 
 swoln. 
 
 Seek 
 
 sought 
 
 soughl 
 
 
 swum, swam, 
 
 swum, sworn. 
 
 Seelh(e) 
 
 R. sod 
 
 [en, sod 
 
 
 sworn 
 
 
 Sell 
 
 old 
 
 sold. 
 
 Swing 
 
 swung, swang 
 
 swung. 
 
 Send 
 
 sent 
 
 sent. 
 
 
 took 
 
 taken. 
 
 S it 
 
 set 
 
 set. 
 
 Teach 
 
 taught * 
 
 taught *. 
 
 Sew 
 
 sewed 
 
 sewed, sewn, 
 
 Tear 
 
 . ire 
 
 torn, tore. 
 
 
 
 sown. 
 
 Tell 
 
 told 
 
 told. 
 
 Shake 
 
 shook 
 
 shaken. 
 
 Think 
 
 thought 
 
 R. throve 
 
 thought. 
 R. thriven. 
 
 Shall 
 
 1, shold(e) 
 
 
 
 
 Shape 
 
 It. x hope 
 
 ft. shapen. 
 
 Throw 
 
 threw 
 
 thrown. 
 
 Shave 
 
 shaved 
 
 ft. shaven. 
 
 Thrust 
 
 thrust 
 
 tlirust. 
 
 Shear 
 
 ft. shore 
 
 shorn, shore *. 
 
 Thunder- 
 
 thunderstruck 
 
 truck, 
 
 Shed 
 
 shed 
 
 shed. 
 
 strike 
 
 
 thunderstricken. 
 
 Shew, viil. b. 
 
 shewed 
 
 ft, shewn. 
 
 Tread 
 
 trod, trode 
 
 trodden, trod. 
 
 ft. Show 
 
 
 
 Try 
 
 tried 
 
 tried. 
 
 Shine 
 
 shone * 
 
 shone *. 
 
 Unbend 
 
 unbent 
 
 unbent.
 
 Unrcge Imafh'gc 3citn>orter. 
 
 Praa. 
 
 Pret. 
 
 Part. 
 
 Pres. 
 
 Pret. 
 
 Part. 
 
 1 Unbind 
 
 unbound 
 
 unbound. 
 
 I Unwind 
 
 unwoun 1 
 
 unwound. 
 
 Unbuild 
 
 unbuilt 
 
 unbuilt. 
 
 Unwring 
 
 un wrung 
 
 un wrung. 
 
 Underbear 
 
 underbore 
 
 underbome. 
 
 Upbear 
 
 upbore 
 
 upborn. 
 
 Underbid 
 
 underbid 
 
 underbidden 
 
 Updraw 
 
 updrew 
 
 updrawn. 
 
 Underbind 
 
 underbound 
 
 underbound. 
 
 Upsrow 
 
 upgrew 
 uphe'd 
 
 upgrown. 
 
 upheld, up- 
 
 holden. 
 
 Underbuy 
 
 underbought 
 
 underbought. 
 
 Uphold 
 
 Undercut 
 
 undercut 
 
 undercut. 
 
 
 
 Underdo 
 
 underdid 
 
 underdone. 
 
 Uplead 
 
 upled 
 
 upled. 
 
 Underfed 
 
 underfek 
 
 underfelt. 
 
 Uplift 
 
 R. uphft 
 
 R. uphft. 
 
 (It. fi.) 
 
 
 
 Uprise 
 
 uprose 
 
 uprisen. 
 
 Undergird 
 
 undergirt 
 
 undergirt. 
 
 Upset, col. 
 
 upset 
 
 upset. 
 
 Undergo 
 
 underwent 
 
 undergone. 
 
 Upwmd 
 Wake 
 
 upwound 
 
 upwound. 
 
 Underlay 
 
 underlaid 
 
 underlaid. 
 
 R. woke 
 
 waked. 
 
 Underlet 
 
 underlet 
 
 underlet. 
 
 Wash 
 
 washed 
 
 R. washen. 
 
 Under-run 
 
 under-ran 
 
 under-run. 
 
 Wave 
 
 R. weft 
 
 R. weft. 
 
 Undersell 
 
 undersold 
 
 undersold. 
 
 Wax, n. -f- 
 
 R. wox, woxe, 
 
 R.waxen,woxi7i 
 
 Underset 
 
 underset 
 
 underset. 
 
 
 icax 
 
 
 Understand 
 
 understood 
 
 understood. 
 
 Waylay 
 
 waylaid 
 
 waylaid. 
 
 Undertake 
 
 undertook 
 
 undertaken. 
 
 Wear 
 
 wore, ware 
 
 worn. 
 
 Under- 
 
 underwove 
 
 underwoven. 
 
 Weave 
 
 wove * 
 
 woven * 
 
 weave 
 
 
 
 Weep 
 
 wept * 
 
 wept. 
 
 Underwork 
 
 underwrought * 
 
 R. underwrought. 
 
 Wend (vid. 
 
 went 
 
 gone. 
 
 Underwrite 
 
 underwrote 
 
 underwritten. 
 
 To Go) 
 
 
 
 Undo 
 
 undid 
 
 undone. 
 
 Wet 
 
 wet, wetted 
 
 wet, wetted. 
 
 Undraw 
 
 undrew 
 
 undrawn. 
 
 Will 
 
 would 
 
 
 Ungird 
 
 ungirt, R. 
 
 ungirt, R. 
 
 Win 
 
 won, wan 
 
 won. 
 
 Unhang 
 
 unhung, R. 
 
 unhung, R. 
 
 Wind 
 
 wound * 
 
 wound, 
 
 Unlade 
 
 unladed 
 
 unladen *. 
 
 
 
 wounden. 
 
 Unload 
 
 unloaded 
 
 R. unlcoden. 
 
 Wiredraw 
 
 wiredrew 
 
 wiredrawn. 
 
 Unmake 
 
 unmade 
 
 unmade 
 
 Withdraw 
 
 withdrew 
 
 withdrawn. 
 
 Unpay 
 
 unpaid 
 
 unpaid. 
 
 Withhold 
 
 withheld 
 
 withheld, with- 
 
 Unsay 
 
 unsaid 
 
 unsaid. 
 
 
 
 holden. 
 
 Unshc« 
 
 unshod 
 
 unshod, unshod- 
 
 Withstand 
 
 withstood 
 
 withstood. 
 
 i 
 
 
 den. 
 
 Wont 
 
 wont 
 
 1 wont. 
 
 bnstnng 
 
 unstrung 
 
 • unstrung. 
 
 Work 
 
 R. wrought 
 wreathed 
 
 1 R. wrought. 
 
 Unswear 
 
 unswore 
 
 unsworn. 
 
 Wreathe 
 
 |jR. wrealhcn. 
 
 Unsweat 
 
 R. unsweat 
 
 ; R. unsweat. 
 
 Wring 
 
 wrung, wrong * 
 
 wrung *. 
 
 Unswell 
 
 unsweljed 
 
 ,R. unsworn. 
 
 Write 
 
 wrote, writ 
 
 : written, tori'. 
 
 Unteach 
 
 untaught 
 
 untaught. 
 
 Writhe 
 
 writhed 
 
 it! then. 
 
 Vnthink 
 
 unthought 
 
 unthought. 
 
 
 
 
 Enfce ltd so? tai £6cUrS,

 
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